https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-01-05.pdf 732b2f1608a0544c036e2b9b7c7f2333 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRIQ .AND FIFTH YEAR 16 Fogeo—Z SbcHbm HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5. 1961 Section One— Pages 1 to 8 NUMBER 37 Barry Road Needs To Cost $31 Million In Next 20 Years Engineer DeHaven Estimates County Roads Require Huge Sums to Avoid Rural Chaos; 72 Bridges to be Needed During the Spring and Summer of 1959 and part of i960, Michi­ gan’s 83 County Road Commissions along with the State Highway Department, Cities and Villages in cooperation with the County Road .Association completed a road and street needs study spread over the next 20 years. The Barry'entinty road needs were r-t for the Barry County Road Com' mission by Roy De Haven, engineermanager of the Commission. County roads in Michigan are classified into two groups in this study — Primary Roads and struc­ tures and Local Roads and struc­ ture*. Primary roads constitute the arterial road system of the counties and local roads are the side roads and bock roads. OUR NEW SHERIFF—Merl Campbell I left I was photographed Archie McDonald. Campbell, elected in Ute Nov. • balloting on the RcnubUcan UckeL succeeded Richard Endsley al midnight Saturday. Sheriff and Mrs. Campbell moved into the sheriff's Thieves Commit Gem Burglary Here on Tuesday Smaih Shtno ff'indoict At Miller JfiN-lfri, Steal CAMP FIRE. BLUE BIRD LEADERS—Member* of the Camp Fire and Blue Bird Leaders Association are particularly proud that f< Ward, Mr*. Gerald Skedgell, Mrs. Frank Weyerman, Mra. Richard Lawrence, Mrs. Glen Brovont, Mrs. James Mulder, Mrs. Dan L. Preston. After many years of faithful service, Fred Balance. MUo Part­ ridge. Dave Tarbit, George Bass and Atonia Smith have retired as employees of the International Seal A Loek Company. They re­ tired at the end of 19M. 30 Ringa, Tranaialor Funeral Services For Albert Warner Held on Monday . Klwanis Head—Dr. Norbert Scho- Hastlngs Chamber of Commerce many civic activities, yesterday Klwanis Club succeeding Homer Hastings, Barry county and State law enforcement officers yesterday continued their investigation of the theft of 30 rings and a transistor radio frpm Russell Hankins' Miller Jewelry store on Slats street. . The retail value of the stolen rings and radio was placed at $4,207.95 by Hankins. The loss was Warner, 77, Cloverdale, who died covered by* insurance. Friday morning at 10:20 at Pennock hospital after having been in fail­ ing health since July 9. 1968. were held at 2 pm. Monday at the Hen­ ton-Smith Funeral home at Delton. The Rev. Isaac Osgood officiated The thief or thieves had used a and burial was In the Prairieville hammer of some type to smash two cemetery. of ths large quarter-Inch plntc store. They reached In and stele the 30 rings which had price tags ranging up to 1550 Wonderful Season, Bui Watch Y(MuStep All the T'*np for outdoor activities—but a period when one should 1 as serious mishaps can on diamond ring. The other ring* in­ cluded n beautiful lady's diamond solitaire, a lady’s white gold ring with n large diamond in the cen­ ter with small diamonds on each les’ wedding rings, men's wedding bands and various other valuable : The tr careful Royal 50 in a black plastic case 84250. In a fall while ice skating. Husband, IFife Team as Bad Check Artists ids luapital and brought to her home on the Flnkbelner road. Mid­ dleville. but will be laid up for six Christine, 74-year-old daughter of Bob and Helen Oridler Wenger at Middleville, fell and broke both J. Franklin Huntley on bad check citargea. visiting her cousins at the Rodney Yates home at Charlotte. She was The two. according to Officer Robert Ritter, are charged specifi­ was appii<yl from her hip down. Mrs. Gerald Henning, the former cally with the writing and cashing Lois Churchill of Middleville, was The check, according to the com- Dr. Douglas Shumway at Middle­ ville, had X-rays taken at the Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital which revealed the .wventh vertebrae had been shattered. Siie is i>orne and must lie on her back for a month. The Hennings have four children. Jans, 7-year-old daughter of An­ drew and Neva Aiken of Middleville, The arrest. Officer Ritter sold. plaints in Hastings, one in Wood­ land. Nashville, Dowling and Prairie­ ville The DeLands have,three' children at home. lived at Cloverdale since 1853. Prior to that time they lived for four years at Plainwell and previous the Delton are*. He was a former member of the Prairieville Metho­ dist church. 1883. In Otsego, the son of John and Louisa < Flickinger) Warner. EDITORIALS the new Kennedy else 1961 may be, the forthcoming However, it isn’t likely the Soviet. premier will be any more reason­ months will not be dull. able to deal with during the months ■ So many things are happening on the scientific front that many of just past. It is true that he sent a pleasant Christmas message to the year now sewn commonplace. Scten-: President-Elect and gave out rea­ sonable-aounding statements to the | rs pldly on so many fronts during press for Western consumption. At the same time he affixed his signa­ cult. If not impassible, to compre­ ture to a Moscow Manifesto which hend the significance of the many single* out Uic United Slates as the new breakthroughs. During the next A-1 Communist enemy and there- vehicle may achieve the first suc-|piclon and hatred. Nor has Nikita cesaful controlled flight — probably ever renounced or even modified ment and Lance of R2 Richland; a daughter. Mrs. Clarence (Gertrude) Garrett. Battle Creek; nine grand­ children; three great grandchildren, Dowling in Maple Grove township. and a brother, Clarence, of KalaThe loan was estimated by Fire maxoo. Chief Ed Tudor at $3400, partially covered by Insurance. after spending 21 jnenths at Siult- The Percy Harks Again Parents of New Year’s Baby While there he met MU* Ellen . Broxmaler. and they now plan to be I, married. Bruce has been getting hl* mUch cows, alx calves ranging in passport and making other arrange­ ments and hopes to fly back either hog. nre PU». lhr«e • tons of hay.' Fourteen days after he arrives at eluding a roto tiller. The tractor, Stuttgart they are to be married. Darlene fltartr * howith fortunately, had been parked out­ 8-poond, 41 side. turn here next October. Escaping from the blase was fflie badly singed goose. The fire was discovered by Cyn­ thia. the Olmstead's 7 - year - old The four attempts to bring In oil daughter who had awakened and wells in Barry county during the looked out the window. At first she first 11 montlis of 1960 failed with thought It was daylight—> intil she dry holes. Total footage was 17.511. looked closer. She sounded the Allegan had 10 wells, all dry, with Clark's first child, wns bom at 2:20 alarm. 27426 In footage. Eaton had five The fire was believed to have dry wells while Calhoun had 13 dry. been caused by an Infra red heat 3 brought in oil and one gas out of lamp used to keep the pigs warm. the 17 starts. Darlene and her folks receive a shower of gift* from Hastings mer- 4 Dry Barry Holes Need Mail Carrier The council has Instructed the city police that double parking In the business district must be stopped. After' two years, of discussion. Hastings In 1951 will have fluorine The first Family Night added to Ito water supply as a long range program jo help prevent season will be*belff Monday e tooth decay in children fLqok. The officers and their wti gather with Mr. and Mra. mamma, no oavtUssl). about a month in the Swedish hoepital at Pusan, he was transferred seven months before being returned the former Bhlriey Yarger were married on Aug. 18. 1962. at Angola. Ind. to have children win two Stork Races. Since 1947, eight girls and seven boys have won the Race. Area Residents Attend Inauguration At Lansing Sunday Don Carpenter of Delton accom­ panied Carl A. Brodbeck to Lansing OUR NEW YEAR’S BABY—This is Dsrieae Kay. the dsughter nd ro ,r.du.^ rrom HHS m *16. After graduating from the Unientity of Michigan in 1920, he lined the technical staff of Kimerly-Clark Company. Neenah. Wls . here he *■'* *■ became --------- assistant —~ pulp ■*“ till superintendent. Three and a half years later he ccepted a position on tne editorial ;af! of The Paper Industry, an S”"* L*,e Od™* SU%,.W“lX£^Lu1u. Tuesday night In the Woodland school to continue the evaluation of present programs and what students should be offered through an adequate school currieulum. Serving on this committee are Mra. Margene Guenther and Mrs Richard Wolverton, co-chairmen, Dr M. A. Hoffs. Bob Crockford. Larry O'Mara. Wayne Steward. Mrs. Maxine Johnson, and Mrs. Gerald •r industry. His duties required McMiUen. Yesterday the finance committee itenslve travel through Ute eastcomposed of Larry Smith. Victor n United Stales and Canada In 1925 he Joined the technical Efkardt. Gerald William►. Jess Mul­ afl of the Forest Products Lab- ford. Bob Lapworth and Ron Erick­ ■atory. where he immediately un- son met for lunch and a meeting at •rtook various surveys dealing the Lake Odessa school Ope function of this committee is Ith the problem of fiber loss Ln ►ulp and paper mill operation Pub- j to insider the most practical and icatlon of his recommcndatlonr was' economical way of finandng the ne of the first of its type and es-' communities' educational needs ablished systems for determining, Tonight at 8 p.in. in the Wood­ asses and recovering ilbcn. from land school the community cxn.ulp and paper mills, many of1 mlttee will meet to draft a 'final report for presentation to the steer­ rhlch are still followed today ------ ------------— Early in, 1927 Chidester, with ing committee on Jan. 12. Christ. Scientist. The large showroom fronts on Church street. The west side of the structure includes three 9 by 10foot glass penes. The attractiveness of the front is increased by the charcoal exterior and brick planter along the west side. Kaechele's has been located in । the former Bert Benham building this eom- That year marked the 10th anni­ versary of the Kaechele's business here. Carlton Kaechele had been in the furnace business for nine years in Wyandotte before returning to Has­ tings in 1945 Both he and his wife Banfield Scouts to Receive Merit Badges There will be u merit badge cere­ mony for the Banfield Boy Scout Troop 108 Monday. Jan. 9. at 7:3# at the Banfleld Boy Scout cabin Chidester was assigned the re- LET A BANNER xuulblUiy of preparing a report CLASSIFIED GO waste In ths pulp and paper in- TO WORK FOR YOU! ustry for the 1944 Fbreet Sendee HAY* y6u TRIKD A LOW CO6T. al litt.gjn. 8aad*y, Jaa. L Dartaas is ths rtn ths Clark fsaafly. Their fiftg child. Patricia. Merchants and it was a cash sale, too!” See for yourself how those result­ getting Banner Clarified Ada will work for you—selling or buy­ ing. renting or looking I They're powerful, economical, and as close to you as your tele­ phone. Cail today. To cash in with action-getting Want Ad*, just phone WI 5-3481. q mlnlstraUve Board Woodland and Barry county nan. Center and Church street. They invite everyone to stop in and inspect their new quarters which provide a large, modem sales and showroom, offices and other areas to provide better service for After enjoying a recess during the IChrisUnas Holidays the citixens , serving on the Woodland - Lake ‘Odessa Area Study will be back to modore. New Yorit. N.Y. |a heavy schedule of work these chul^Ur boro In HiaW.' ?“”• On Tuesday. Jan. 10. the building . and si’e committee and the finance ' c immlltee win hold a Joint meeting ; iat Woodland. At that time they Various InvestlgaUons were suc- ‘*L“ ’rth an architect vari-1 tssfully conducted by him on prob«»* Woodland and Lake ms concerning such processing Ode-sa school dl-trlota might solve rocedures as the rod mill for paper'the<r needs for additions! caavarooms ock preparation, hardwood news-:due to increased enrollmenta. tint, high - yield bleached semi-! On Thuraday. Jan 12. the steeritaical pulps, and sulfite and acid 'ng committee will meet to receive ilflte semi-chemical processes. reparto from enrollment, trnnspjrOn M«v i IM2 Chidester was1*1100 and oonununlty comml’tees On ktav I. 1942 Chidester CTaUnnen the rteertn« commit­ ppointed chief of the Division of;' tee arc Kiwi Faui and Raymond ulp and Paper. During World War II. the shortse of metah necessitated the de- ANNUAL MEETING—To the stock­ rlopment of. substitute products holders of Riverside Cemetery, ■om paper. Chidester was directly the annual meetins w.U oe Wednponsible for the development of ipreg. a high-strength paper-base tlngs City Bank Community room I minate. Adaptation.-, for various for the purpose of transacting such 1 urposes were also found for proxi - business as may come before saidl dly fuses, lignin and resin-treated meeting., apers, wood fiber mats and sulfite Charles Hinman. Pre*. 1 5 and Mrt- Chart- Ota by Hastings Chapter No. M. Royal Arch Masons: Erwin Clark, High . The local road needs in the county for the next 20 years are $20304,000 for construction and maintenance of the 78195 miles and chemical palp for a special grade flghUng in Korea. Priest; Henry Davies. King; Jos­ eph Skinner. Scribe; Walter Lake. Captain of the Host; Finley John­ son, Principal Boujourner; Warren Carter, Treasurer; James Langston. Secretary; John Eddy. Captain of the Guard; W. L. Hinman, Master of the Third Veil; Kendall Reahm. Master of the Second Veil; Arthur Todd. Master of the First Veil. 1 seml - chemical mill operation al the Carolina Fibre Company. Hartsville. 8. C. Thia was the first backward glances John Leo "Jock" (What's new?) Clary, coach and instructor of 81.1 Phillipa school in Battle Creek for the last three years, has been hired as athletic director and head foot­ ball coach at Hastings High to suc­ ceed Coach Howard Hanson. A graduate of George Washington University. Coach Ctarey has a bachelor of science degree in phy­ sical education and expects to re­ ceive his masters degree at the Uni­ versity of Michigan In February. jp, —____ C. of C. President — H. Flank Ritchls. ^tanager of the ConJ*™ ^ment"of taken office as president of the Haat|ngs chamber of Commerce. Marvin Anderson is the new vice president. Richard Fcldpausch is secretary of the board or.d James Coleman is treasurer Committee chairmen include John Bryant, retail; Clarence Rlteema, policy; Coleman, finance: Richard Blrke. membership; Richard Guenther, publicity, and Anderson, commit­ tee co-ordinator. ;s Graduate 1“^*^ Ior „ the amount of $31,185400 for road Ing sweet noises in the direction of | (Please turn to page 4 this Sec.) needs in Barry county to a lot of be Honored by money, but each mile of rogd and each structure was estimated sepa­ Discharged Soldier rately. The estimating was done Kaechele Sales Fire Destroys :r Industry Returning Abroad G. H. Chidester, chief of the US. eluded, officials concluded. Moves Into Newly Bam, Contents on ivision of Pulp and Paper. US. —On New Mission >rest Products Laboratory. Madi- Woodland, Lake-0 Remodeled Unit Bruce Shoetoridge. who to 20 years w n. Wta.. has been unanimously se- i Olmstead Farm old this Thtiradey, is making ar- . Kaechele's Heating and Kaechsls rat.trm 9n Ctorrnanv to Germany A fire discovered about 1:30 am. rangemenu to return \PPI Medal by the executive ^‘ School Study Unit A- Jorgensen Plumbing have moved Thursday destroyed a 30 by 40-foot this month for a very special occafrom their former location on E lltee of the Technical Association i-. - , . • barn. livestock, tools and straw on Court street to their newlythe Pulp and Paper Industry. Back in Action remodeled building at the corner of miles north and a half-mile east of Darlene joins a fine family of Thomas Myers, superintendent of the malls, yesterday announced that a substitute rural mall carrier n arm in a to needed at the Hastings post of­ roads Ln Carlton township. Her father is generally emwrist while fice. nee Anyone interested interestea should concon­ ! tact Postmaster Charles H. Hinman. bits of yesterday “...as gleaned from the Banner files I domination. Although Khrushchev pre-arranged path. is said to have denounced Chinese Nikita Khrunichev has been mak- loommunUU for insisting on the in- two toes in an accident at home roller skating years total S31.185.004. Barry County road demands are port of a staggering 835 billion dol­ lar road Improvement and con­ struction program that must be undertaken statewide over the next 20 years to avoid rural traffic chaos in Michigan, according to officials. John H. Barr, engineer - director of the County Road Association of Michigan said. 'The estimate was made by a Corps of 100 road engi­ neers after an 18 months study." The needs will be presented to the 1961 Blate Legislature for con-. sideration. I Barry County needs S1I.8814M • in the next two decades for eon, * —a --....---------------- u. . administration I ito findings. Ln 1M8 the Division ru presented with a Distinguished Service Award by the Department of Agriculture, the first such award FAST ACTINO BANNER WANT place a Want Ad! Just call W1 5­ 3481 and a friendly Ad Taker will give you complete Want Ad infor­ mation. Th, Harting, Sanner 152 W. tat* WIS-MSt �Funeral Services For Mrs. Pratt Held on Saturday ilhis Food Sale is of Nashville for over 50 years. died am. Thursday, following a long ill- Boston township. Ionia county, on May 2, 1175, the daughter of Al- <y i ?d chi­ way oad She was married on Nov 24. 1897.. in Boston township lo Mr. Pratt and the couple moved to Nashville soon afterward where for many years Mr. Pratt owned and operated a hardware store. Mrs. Pratt was a member of the Esther Circle of the Methodist Church, the Nashville Garden club, j and was a life member of Laurel I Chapter No. 31. Order of Eastern ' Star. Surviving are one daughter. Mrs Hole /Margaret 1 Sackett of Nash-1 rille, one son. Gerald L Pratt, of La Morgue. Texas; one brother. Charles Burr, of E’ontlac; three sis­ ters. Mrs. Alma Groulx of Hat Ungten. Texas: Mr*. June Behler of St Paul. Minn., and Mrs Bess Purchiss of Detroit: five grandchildren, and two great grandchildren , Services were held Saturday at 2 pm from the Vogt Funeral homo with the Rev. Keith Pohl officiating. Burial was . tn the South Boston cemetery. Ionia county. BIG! tender juicy "PICNIC STYLE Pkwa Wl S-U14 Ittee Homer Hammond and Harold Erb. Ucy; Lrke. lher, mit- Welcome Comers were Christmas Day callers at the Homer Hammond 1 home. * Rev and Mrs Howard Hamblin and children were Christ- Jit Glndys Hamblin and Miss Leona Brown in Hastings. * Rev. and Mra. Hamblin and family spent Christ­ mas with Mra. Bertha Knight of grandville, Mr. and Mra. Roy Wilk­ s spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mra. Mort Dimock and chll- B ■] 1 ■U **lb‘. other enesa r the Ianter tiding sines i win !« ilcal. lete- Ml Burl R. Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Valter P. Cook, of Cloverdale rnduated from recruit traifung >cc 17 at the Naval Training Cencr. Great Lakes. 111. The gradua- ■ Ion exercise.', marking the end of line weeks of "boot camp." included i lull dress parade and review bcnre military olTlcials and civilian Ugnitanes Id nine weeks of in­ traction, the "raw recruit" Is de­ eloped into a Navy Bluejacket. . eady for duly with the fleet. Marine Pvt. William E. Simpou of Rl. Box 11. Hickory Comers, -ompletcd recruit training Dec 20 R the Manne Corps Recruit Depot, tan Diego. Calif. The 11 • week ourae Included Instruction in all msic military subjects and infantry vcapoM. Upon completion of Iralnng new Marines arc assigned lo a iijK for further lufatilri training, or lo one ol the many Manne Culps . ,/lfe Spartan TOMATO JUICE ’ jj Spartan Catsup, Whole Kernel oror Cream Style ’le Corn, Corn, 29! Scotties Assorted Tiisues SHURFINE SPECIAL OF THE WEEK TOfSil POTATO bread CLIP rOPMISOI SPECIAL 'SWTMiSTlP ^■1 SALA® DDLSSWG ! With this <W>” 0MU I I ‘ Macaroni «r Spaghetti 2«£l5‘ „ Armed Forces : | News Notes Army Pvt Ruascll F. H tikka. 19. on of Leo Heikka. 131 W. Clinton treet completed the supply specalist course at Ft. Leonard Wood, do. Dec. 21. He received instruction n fundamentals of Army supply irocedures and the preparation of upply records and form* Heikki*, iho attended Hastings High school, ■ntered the Army this year and .ompicted basic training at Fort eonard Wood. HiltAd* buy- Shurfine jack later. He Is stationed in Vlr[inla. 1’8 55A9M38 A Italy.. 4th Missile BN 5th Arty. / Cut Green Beans Cut Wax Beans ota-a &4tf SAVE 8f Plainwell. Mr. and Mr*. Duane Hunt and family of Nashville and The Harold Anderson family, local. Lew Davenport of lennon and Mrs. Maude Walworth of Cleveland. Ohio, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Hrs. Claude Hunt. * The Dan Theney had their Christmas din­ ner Monday Guests were Mr. and Hrs. Robert Miller and children, ■fr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt and ihildren. Mr. and Mrs. Howard 7heney, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cheney and Charllne Miller, a Mr. । nd Mra. Howard Cheney have been pending his leave with Uieir pat- $ Spartan APPLESAUCE » FRESH PORK HOCKS 29 PORK LIVER TENDER 29 HERRUDS Sliced BOLOGNA 29 BAKED BEANS 29 OUR OWN Bulk PORK SAUSAGE COUNTRY FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE• ib. 29c Hook and Debra of Hostings and Mrs. Eva Fox and children were Christmas Eve guests of Mr and Mrs. John Hook and Morris. Mrs. Fox and children were Christmas dinner guests * Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hunt and Hubert Hunt families were Mr. and Mrs. Jy-on Youngs of Galien. Spartan Pork & Beans, Dark Red Kidney Beans, Whole Potatoes Groat Northern Beans onj * iq™ $i Mr. and Mrs. Keith Roush. 8ue Khale roved $ SCOn TOILET TISSUE FRESH PORK ROAST By Mrt. John Hook 4. for these BIG, BIG DOLLAR DAY SAVINGS Make PORK tope on the menu this week . . Durfee & Vicinity Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Spellman Casey of Hinds district. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice were Satur­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reynolds in Hasting*. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster and family spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs William Reid. * Mr and Mrs Foster and family spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs Heber Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gay lor. and family spent Christmas with Mi*, and Mrs Bert Vcrmuelen and fam­ ily of Marshall. also called on Mr. and Mra. Millard Gaylor and fam­ ily. Janice Gaylor is -spending the week with the Ver Meulins and Mr. and Mra. Jonas Ross. * Clayton Erb of Byron Center was o Christ- shop at Coupon^X^ quart "ftTI VALUABLE1 I COUPON I^L "4X- ^COCONUT £ LAYER CAKE Jan. 7th BANANAS Golden Ripe rtfOOl 2 SPARTAN frozen 5 oz. TOMATOES •dw Country Fresh ICE CREAM 29 ■si ORANGE JUICE new . . . DiacK Black ^.nerry Cherry rccan Pecan nnsp Krisp New Pounds — S 69‘ Spartan Strawberry Preserves Spartan Peanut Butter--------Spartan Instant Coffee--------Spartan Black Tea Bags----Bradshaw Baby Bear Honey . Star Kist Chunk Tuna--------Soflin Toilet Tissue -----------Shurfrcsh Salad Oil — Tube of 47< 65C 99c 48’* 59c 29c _Vii 35C 35c ,24 ox. qt 59< 5 29 Roxey Dog Food Spartan Sliced Strawberries Spartan Peas_____________ Spartan French Fries Spartan Turkey Pot Pies Spartan Beef 'Dinners Shurbest Margarine HASTINGS • MARSHALL • ALBION • EATON RAPIDS \t% _gal. 63< ,_!6ox. 3 27» _‘_10ox. 2 49< __10o«. 2 _39c 2,35* So*. 2/45^ ----- llo*. 59^ it- 5, $1.00 �Michigan's 86,000 Miles of County tomorrow 9:30 a.m.! Penney’s offers HUGE COAST-TO-COAST WHITE GOODS VALUES! 1 NEW BIG TOWEL VALUE! LOTS OF COLORS! 2 LOW PRICES L ON ALL -* $1°° b»H> ilxa Low prices on all perfect cotton terries! Yellow', baby pink, fawn, magenta, turquoise, white, laven­ der, silver. Hand size. 3 for $1; washcloth, 6 for $1. WHITE! PASTELS! FLATS! FITTED! Nation-Wide *3«° Cotton Muslin Pcncaio Cotton Percale Save on Penney's 3 generations famous sheets’ Firm, balanced Save on snowy, silky-smooth Pen­ weave, sturdy selvages, crispy smooth finish! Hurry, come early! staple cotton, combed to extra smoothness. High-count! Twin 72 by IOI fa., twin fitted ..$1.51 Full II by IOI in., full fitted ...$1.68 Pillow cases 42 by II in........... 2 for 75c Twin 72 by 101 in., twin fitted ..$1.11 Full II by 101 in., full fittod ...$1.99 Pillow com 42 by 31 % in. ..2 for 99c Pastel — Multi-Color Stripes Pink, yellow, green. aqua. lilac, tan Twin 72 by 108 in., twin fitted ..$2.23 Full 81 by 108 in., full fitted ...$2.47 Pillow cases 42 by 38Vi -.2 for $1.09 Twin 72 by IOS in., twin fitTwd ..$1.91 Full 81 by 108 in., full fitted ...$2.49 Pillow cases 42 by 36 ....2 for $1.19 ney percales! Luxurious long Stock Up and Save! Lay Away Now With a Small Deposit! each Portland. Ore., vlr.lied l»er. IItalned the other members of Uieir family. Dr. and Mrs. For real Crocker and family of Akron, Otiio. Roads Need Work ' . 1family of Mason. Terrific value you'll want for every bed! 17 by 25 inches of bouncy, nonallergenic foam . . . cot­ ton muslin covers that zip off! Great Penney White Goods buy! Fabulous buy—just compare! You get o 2-year replace­ ment guarantee and same fine quality circuit found in higher priced blankets! Machine washable at medium set! Life-of-blanket binding! Pink, peacock, beige, green. $10°° 72 by 14 IncbM BUDGET MATTRESS PAD-AND-COVER $966 $066 “Twia LARGE COTTON SHEET BLANKET Same popular style, same fine quality you've seen for more! Close-tufted lintfree Avisco rayon on cotton: mochine washable at medium setting. Colors galore—white, pink, spice, brown, sun gold. rose, lilac, beige, turquoise. PRE-CUT COTTON PERCALE PRINTS Zj yards Big size, big White Goods value!' It's a worm winter sheet, o light summer blanket. Florence Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Crocker, of Over Next 20 Year* ■Ann Arbor. "Michigan's 86,000-mile network1 The Robert Dryers spent the of --------county ... h»ds ..™. need* . a $35 billion |' .•“J’™’.Wl!? dollar lmprarm.nl pruonun m Ul' K"““u' improvement program in the 11 next 20 years to avoid rural traffic 'Ottosen*. of Jackson. 2haoa.” John H. Barr said today. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moma had dinner at Gull Harbor Inn on igan said the mulU-billlon dollar on.lands were proved after an less visited the Verne McMillon family in Lansing Saturday after­ for the Michigan State Leghla- noon and on Saturday e v e tj i n g their granddaughter. Miss Brenda Pewless, of Lansing and Douglas th. pare primary ml local road, Trumbull were their guests. Miss Mary Mohr of Muskegon have deteriorated, said: “These roads are Important to the future spent the Christmas weekend with growth of Michigan. They connect her sister, the Rudolph Floras, and nearly 400 cities lo limited access on Christmas Day. Mrs Fiora s highway* in the slate. The cities brother. Mr. and Mrs. Cari Mohr, have a population of nearly four of Muskegon were guests. The Floras spent the New Year's week­ million people." end tn Muskegon. He delcared more than 100 engiTiie Robert MacArthurs spent 'leers have found that $15 billion mother,-------Mrs dollars should be spent, on 23561 Christmas „with ------ her -----------[Prank niles of primary roads and $1.7 bil-jP™ 1* Hellman, Hellman. tn Ln Punta Gorda. Gorda, flew lion dollars on 64.000 miles of local; Fla. The 'rh“ Mearl w“'' Fluke* v’“v“ of Holl n ~" to Punta Gorda last weekend and rood*, plu* $220 million dollars for Improvement and construction of will return with the MacArthur* the latter part of January. 5661 bridges or structures. The Guernsey family were enter­ Barr said. The need over the next decades 1* for 1.277 miles of tained at the Lewis Guernsey home muill-lane highway* in 22 counties. at Freeport for dinner on Christ­ mas Day. He declared 90 percent of this mlleige is in eight counties. Wayne, On Dec 23rd, the Freeman Fur­ Oakland. Macomb. Kent. Kalama- rows entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wm. xoo. Genesee. Berrien and Ingham. Garrison and family of Jackson. In thia group of primary road Mr*. Meryl Garrison and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilburs and family of menu and extensions in Michigan Battle Creek. The Freeman Furrows cities." were Christmas Day guesU of the The last study of county road Robert Furrows. needs was made In 1955 and showed On Tuesday of last week Mrs. *25 billion dollars was necessary, Minnie Etta Hoffman and Eliza­ or 1125 million dollars a year for a beth Walt* entertained the Ken 30 year program. "But revenues." Hoffman family for dinner and in said Barr, "have averaged less than *80 million dollars a year, so the Giddings and son of Grand Rapids new 20-year program will require jolneq them at the Ken Hoffman 1175 million dollars a year.” home and showed pictures of their Barr emphasized counties have recent trips to Alaska. Florida and not been dragging their feel in im­ the Bahamas. proving and building roads They have built an average of 1500 miles of primary roads a year, plus 1.000 miles of local roads and 50 bridges. The local roads have been built with practically 100 percent local FOR RENT—625 W. Green, avail­ contributions. able Feb. 1. Newly remodeled and "But local contributions.” said redecorated. 3 bedroom*. IS bath, Barr, "are diminishing 81 million gas heat, fireplace, garage. 8100 a dollars a year and all signs now month. Can be bought on rental­ Indicate the 20 year program of re­ purchase plan. Phone WI 5-4350. building. and improvement has be­ come a 40 year program. 1/6 Higher costs of material and labor, upgrading road specifications to meet higher traffic volumes, soar­ ing maintenance costs have added up to making the program a near Impossibility without extra revenues. Michigan primary roads connect, cities, villages, school districts and public institution* with regional1 trading centers, slate trunkline* and other counties. [for Peace and Freedom founded by the late Jane Addamt. winner of the 1931 Nobel Peace Prize and I Pounder of Hull House in Chicago which celebrated its 50th anniverMrs. R. E. Walt. Jr, who was ap­ i*ary tn 1960. pointed by President Elsenhower as [ Mrs Wait was recently com• mended by tiie American Bible a member of the President'* Traf­ Society on her recommendation for fic Committee in February. 1954. [teaching Bible fundamentals in the and also appointed by George Rom­ ' Public Schools written for the ney as a memoer of the Citizens jCF-M. Committee. This commenda­ for Michigan Committee in Febru­ tion included the support of their ary. 1960. has now been invited, to help for tiie recommendation become an associate of the Com­ mittee for World Development and . Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Flynn and World Disarmament. The latter committee Ls a part of son of Otsego visnea Mrs Elizabeth the Women's International League Martin on Thursday of last week Mrs. Wait Invited On Committee for World Development [Vitamins1 How many "vitamin pills' per bottle? Some vitamin preparations seem like bargains. Lots of capsules per dollar. But that's not the way medication* much active, beneficial ingredient per dollar. When you measure this way, you will find that the real "bargains" are in your registered pharmacy. Before you buy viumin preparations from a nonprofessional source, check with S fr H Groan Stamp, your ph.raun. Il pay, All new 80 square and other fine cottons. Ma­ chine wash. *444 78 by 105. W by 105 inches 27 INCH WHITE COTTON FLANNEL 5 yards Ideal for diapers, sacques, infants' sleepwear. Cozy outing flannelette offers warmth. SHOP PENNEY S...YOU LL I iVE BETTER, YOU'LL SAVE* ■ P R’U G S • * Quality and Jneiutly Service 118 So. Jefferson Phone WI 5-2954 HOURS: 9:30-5:30 Friday 9:30-9:00 Closed Thursday Afternoon to summer cottages of millions of Michigan residents as well as fishing sites. Many of the 5661 bridges in the 20-year Improvement program were built when Grover Cleveland was president, and are designed for horse-drawn vehicles. They are de- ' signed for one-way traffic and are I posted for loadings as Ultle as 25 1 percent of the State* legal loading limits. Barr said many bridges—one ex­ ample in Ionia county—are unsafe for use by school buses and children are forced to disembark and walk across the structure on fool. Stone wall «ub-structure« are in such bad condition It Is impracticable lo strengthen the super-structures study, including the alate and city needs. U being turned over to the 1961 state legislature to help law­ makers plan future rood policies for the State.” The latest study updates a 1955 survey and one made In 1947. Personal Mention Values up to SKATE CASES nets of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Erickson and family spent Christmas Day with the Ronald Ericksons of Wood­ land. The Axel Ericksons of Lake Odessa were also guesU. On Mon­ day the Elmer Erickson family had Christmas with the Melvin Haavinds of Kalamazoo. The Ben Caenpbells entertained their family for dinner on New Year'* Day. Those from out of town were the Phillip Cottrell family of Detroit. On Christmas the Camp­ bell* were guest* of Mr. and Mrs Marvel Willis of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hauer of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clum and Naomi were dinner guests op Christmas of the Al Carrs. On Christmas BVe, tne “ Don Couches, the Dwight Cotante and the Wm. Cotants were guests of the Richard CotanU. and on Christmas Day the ‘ Dwight CotanU enter­ tained the Couches, the Wm. Co­ tants and the Harry McDonalds The Wm. Cramers visited their niece and nephew. Michael and Patricia Poland, al the home of Mr. and Mrs Harold Hanks In Lan­ sing on the Friday evening before Christmas for a gift exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peck, Jr., and family were the Cramers' guests on Christmas Day and on Christmas Eve the Crainers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bldebnan and [ I Mrs. Mina Ellenbaas. The Harold ' Hanks visited the Cramers on Tues-, day evening of last week Miss Donelda Crocker, who teach-1 HUNTING CAPS $3.59 Values BRAIDED SPINNING LINE Reg. $1.45 to $1.98 SHELLVESTS Reg. $1.98 Values Reg. $1.25 to $1.75 Alice M. Smith of 202 8. Park street is enjoying a half-bushel of fruit friends sent her from Florida. Tiie Ar Un Chambers were Christ- Bleached filling in Pen­ ney's all-cotton unit stays white even after washing! Goes on fast, gives the mattjess protection you wont. A’buy! Mrs. Primary Network \eedi 1Holme* and family of Martinsville. and Rev. Crocker's brother. 3.5 Billion Dollar Plan Ind., J FAGK THRU THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5. 1M1 (OU LATE TO CLASSIFY ALL PERFECTS! LAB-TESTED! LOW PRICED FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS! m In 11 TOYS REDUCED Way Below Cost! DISH DRAINERS FRUIT SET Reg. $1.19 to $2.98 PAD & COVER SET Reg. $1.79 to $2.66 Pyrex Reg. $2.19 Value Miscellaneous KITCHEN TOOLS Reg. Values to $2.98 Colors Only MIXING BOWL SETS JEL FLAT WALL PAINT Reg. $1.98 to $2,49 Reg. $1.49 Quart Colors Only 3-Fiaca ALUMINUM PAN SET JEL SATIN ENAMEL Reg. $1.98 Quart Reg. $1.69 Value Colors Only EGG POACHER Reg. $1.29 Value 1-COAT GLOSS ENAMEL Reg. $1.79 SEE OUR BARGAIN TABLES ON EACH FLOOR! �WG1 FOUR TB k*8TINO8 BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5. 1M1 Elie Hastings Banner Cold War will continue as in the tax. Many people thought it odd past, with Nikita using Summit that Just Arrived! ONE HUNDRED AMD FOURTH YEAR DIET AID ment among the /Lillee and suck more of the "neutral" nations into Locally, Hastings will continue to be a progressive hale city. Among the nccomplishmente we twpe will BUHSCR1PTU0N RATER cent represents the culmination of a ten-ytnr struggle between Wil­ liams and tiie State Legislature which drove Mlclilgan to the verge of bankruptcy. Mr. Williams insisted on a corporations profits tax, a plan curbing. In going through the items the legislature refused to buy. Senti­ ment was that a lax of this sort would put Michigan out of Uno with other nearby states in attracting teniton. Well, twenty .years have business developments. A tax study Ipassed pnd they still do—only more The Popular Aid for Reducing Compare Our Price^— Save Here Now! /Reg. *149 best results, use os your Now Only OQC 07 I VKWSPAPER ADVKBTfSDtQ 8EBVICI Chocolate, Vanilla, or Butterscotch at our Rexall Drug Store PRESCRIPTION Gary Pranshka i» Home, but Must tie bi Cast for Year R. M. OOOK. RdlUr Rexall Low Calorie For complete doily diet . . . con­ tains every vitamin and mineral known to be neces­ sary to human nutrition. 8-oz. can contains only 900 calories. West without NATIONAL EDITORIAL PHARMACY u, foeulle Stuna SAnut O- <UC Continued from Page One j evitablllty of a war with the West­ WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN ern Democracies, this doesn't mean that the Soviet Premier is a man of I good will. Actually, it merely reflects commission appointed by Williams 1 came up with a hodge podge that The Ron Benners entertained Mr was weird, even for Michigan. A minority report signed by two mem- jand Mrs Howard Houghton of De­ troit, Watt Thomas and Guy Smith her. » intel unite,,, I of rmpon . the Gerald n.r. nr, Freeport, Karcher Janet fihaull of Plymouth visilad George Locxwood. tor a week. Thursday they all drove to the Dr. John Lockwood residence in Okamus for a visit ' Frank Ritchie Takes Helm of Hastings C of C. underwent spinal surgery. Gary had Janet home. That Locxwood families covered enough to return home but bpnnnborg in Lansing. His mother writes that although tinned at the present time -ware it has been difficult for him. he guests of tiie Donald D. Bmith fam­ ily for the Christmas holiday. The bmith* were 'ihuniday evening diri­ to him, and Uuxnks everyone. It was a long time for a boy to be away merger in charlotte then Sunday from home, but his courage helped sec him througit und Miss Marguerite Hetmansper- memoers are Earl Coleman. Rlcnard gcr were the Bmith guests for the M. cook/ Uuausr Jwogea, Ricnard Personal Mention Mrs. D. C. French left Sunday and returned Tuesday evening after visiting Dr. and Mra. Leland Holly at tlieir beautiful Lake Michigan home near Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. James Wlswell of Ann Arbor, were guests of his par­ ents. tiie Roger Wlswells. between Christmas and New Year's. They were all in Ciuunpogne. 111., with the, Howard White family for the CiirlBtnuui holiday weekend. The Warren Roegar family of Ann Arbor visited her parents, the Wil­ liam Bradfords, for the Christmas Holiday.. The Bradfords, have now moved into their new home in the income lax and intimated chat the , family, and the Merrill Karcher* on best solution might be an increase I Christmas Day. in the sales tax combined with a |! Mr. and Mrs. Arland Martin and real effort at cutting costs but that|:Jatfiiiy of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Elizabeth Martin were Cnnstmas this was probabjy too sensible to ■Day guests of the Howard Martins. get by. Tiie legislature tried to gee Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langcnreid a sales tax on the ballot two years of Paw Paw visited her mother. Mra.K. 8. McIntyre for the Christ­ ago, but the project was vetoed by mas and New Year holiday week­ ends. Mrs. Dan Walldorff visited her south Michigan, avenue. Their aon. the legislature was declared uncon­ daughter and family in Ann Arbor Doug, und family purchased their stitutional by the supreme court for the Christmas holiday. former home on B. Jefferson street. William Harle and Ralph Hartom relumed Friday alter visiting the lattcr’a parent* in Arizona lor a week during the Christmas holiday. ana Don Siegel. membership; iU chard Guenther, Burton over the Christmas weexend. Atty. Joe Wilcox of Albion wm president has been prominent in among the guests for the family gatneimg al Uw Don Tai fee home CiiristmM Day. inc Ciauue Gardners moved into the I He joined Consumer* Power in partner residence on W. Green ilSDO as a stock record clerk. In num, moved into their new home I. Monday, Jan. and. cnariouo ofiice as a cashier and in Mr. and Mra. Einar Frandsen drove their granddaughter. Pauia norne Bunday and visited their son outing uepaj uncut. ana famuy, the Dr. Philip Franasens, in Muskegon for two days. Um Howell area in July Mrs. John Hoh man left the Sat­ urday before Christmas to visit her son. Corliss Bamea and family in JOCX Ciareyi, who purchased reports that little granddaughter. In Marcii of 1B53 his duties were Jacqueline is a darling and it wm sucn a joy to see her at Christmas Hastings and Grona Ledge heudlime. ’ • quaners. "Dad" Hinman visited his daugh­ A native of Hastings, Ritchie te a ter and family Ln Bay City for the Hastings High giaauatc. tins tune that a certain squirrel In this large northern Michigan city developed a great affinity for "Dad." Tl>e lively animal scampered up to Dad's shoulder and it wm almost । impossible to gel this squlrrtlly creature to part from his new found friend. Dad has had lot of fun aixsut this .unusual experience and much More than IB mothers u.id older good natured ribbing too. like, "Just what kind of a special nut an.you? sisters of pupils al the Barry County jBpecial Education School were gueau of nonor at a Chrutmas ain­ as pharmacist Saturday evening at Gardner's Drug store and expects to’ ner prepared by Uie students thc-mmove his family west in the near, selves unaer tne direction of tlieir future. He lias been replaced by, teachers, Mrs. Lorrain Rogers and Mrs. Harry Brown, on Wednesday, John Cylndsr. The Edward Barber family joined, Dec. 21; at noon in the basement a family gathering at the beautiful, rooms of tne Hastings Free Melhonew home of the Dr. Nell McLaugh­ dut Youth Building. ' Following the delicious dinner of lins. on the Eaton jRapids Road, In1 roast bed. muffins. Harvard becu, Charlotte for Christmas Day. relish plate, corn. Banta Ciaus cup­ ' cakes and jelio. the youngsters gave visiting his fiancee and her family ' a program ot Christmas carats und for the New Year holiday. recitations at the ciose of which Among those in Lansing Wednes­' Banta Claus In the person of Harday to attend the funeral of John1 vey Burgess appeared to distribute Delnaay were the Lawrence Her­* gnu to the enudren. Dale's Huke ricks. Chester Hodges and Stanley1 cihop furnished bags of peanut brit­ Cummings. The Lyle Bchuddera* tie lor each child to take home. and Charles FauU attended the: Special Christmas contnoutlons burial services In Grand Rapids. were received this year irom inc Mrs. Mabie McKlbbln has been* Men's Club of the Hope Church of quite ill with the flu. the Brethren; irom Mrs. tM Haf­ ner of Namviile; from Mra. Quecnie ’ Midiam, Dept, of Mich., WHL; irom the Barry County Farm bureau Women s Committee, from Women's Reading Club. Middleville Exten­ sion Group and Nignl Owl's Exten­ sion Group, ail irom Middievuie; from the Did Hickory Fann Bureau of Hickory Corners and tiie Fair Lake Farm Bureau of Delton; And Chidester Extension Group. Knight's Tempiar. Eastern Btar, Cowman $1.25 Agency, Flrat Frubyu-nan coupics Ciub, First Methoduil Miriam Cir­ cle, Naomi Circle, Extension Group The “Master* * No. 4. Modern Homemaker's Exten­ sion Group, Hospital Guild Hl, Mr. finest wither. and Mra. Garner Hampton. Lloyd Fisher. Mra. Clara Gillespie and Mr. and Mra. Jock Ciarey. all of Hastings. Retarded Kiddies Prepare Dinner For fule Party DRESSES Ladies One Group from Our Regulor Stock of g / ’/J A Qg g / •• '/^ Oil Fall Dresses Ladies Priced Up to $19»5 SWEATERS Now Yj off Ladies Winter Broken Sixes in Some Styles from our Regular Stock Ladies Robes & Dusters Mwtnl Style, from Regular Stock—Iroken Sire, Were up *° $'4 98 COATS Now Come in Early for these LINGERIE Our Famous Brands Gowns Panties Tremendous Saving, A blond of Rayon. Acrilan Iwlifallllls ■ w and Nylon — Guaranteed against moth damage. . . Pastel colors ... 72 x 90" KIANKtlS yard. Regularly . Now Only S^bOO Par Weak One Group $2200 Reg. to 529’8 Y®5- Coats & Coat Sets 25% •« Snow Suits Boys' & Girls and MAYTAG! $6.98 . . . Only in 44-lnch Widths GOODS Reg. 519’8 Regularly 98c Yd. Blends & Cotton. bestbuy..., $14°° । One Group > All# PTC m $^O00 One Group Reg. to »39’8 139 W. State St. Hastings Phone WI 5-2081 Fur Trimmed Cl FEDCDC (JLLLr LIW Cotton Knit; 2-pieccs suit with with pla»tic-dot plastic-dot sole sole and flannels with feet. Sizes 3 & 4 V • A AITf* • Training PANTS Reg. Now $1.98 Only Combed Cotton with $|44 Ladies Winter Hats & Caps Marked Down Silicone Irons COVERS Remnants Reg. 79c 55‘ One Group From our Regular Stock , Ladies ALL WOOL PLAIDS Regularly Priced at s898 Subteen Baby Doll Ear Warmers Pajamas and Sport Hats Subteen Slips “Distinctive Funeral Service ’Kwcnty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service Jackets Select from ot . TABLE FUNERAL HOME HATS One Table to S« Ou, BARGAIN Ladies' Scarfs LEONARD 4 Pn $1°° 1 to 4 . . . Reg. 39c Boys' & Girls' Ironing Board । Coats 25% By a Well Trained Personnel. C. H. LEONARD Look /or /amout 'TradeJtmu' label, on tha thing, to C. M. LEONARD you buy . . . you’ll find them hors! up Mr. and Mis. George W. Straub entertained al a family dinner Mon­ day. Jan. 2nd. It was a very happy gathering as A/2c Micheal Blruub saw his new niece, Julie Ann. daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Straub, of Manon. Ind., for the first lime. Miss Elizabeth Straub of Ferris In­ stitute was also home for holidays. Elizabeth relumed to Ferris, Tues­ day. Jan. 2nd. ItarmaleeJr Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 �Now Is the Time . . . To toko inventory of your office wpfliN for the New Yeer Let Us Help You With Your Needs • Liberty Storage Filo* ’ Pronto Storage File* File Folder* • Storage Binder* e Inventory Sheet* Flue Many Other Items SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the BusinoM . . . Home . . . School 126 W. State St., Halting* Phone WI 5-3344 Dr. Sehowalter Takes Gavel of Hastings Kiwanis Society newS the llaillnp High ceramics. noon at the Episcopal Pariah House, Mrs. Ralph LMfier won hit ora for uw morning's play. stalled as the 1M1 president of the The William Gautsches held open Hastings Klwanis Club by Oscar Anderson of Grand Haven, the new Klwanis lieutenant governor. Barth. Tire president; Glenn Kah­ ler, treasurer, and WxJr Shook, secretary. New directors are Marvin Ander­ son. Hal Buerge, Richard Guenther and Wkrrtn Williams. Other mem­ bers of die board include Richard Foster, Pat Gilmore and Arthur Bteeby. WHO’S THE CHAMPION The Rene OanguUleta entertained the couples club on New Year's Eve. the State Cherry Pie Bakina THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY S, Ml vacation with her uncle and aunt, and Mrs. Willison returned home the Deiwln Hutchina. last Thursday. The M. C. Kahlers entertained Travis, and son. Richard, of Battle the John Shorts of Marcello*, Glenn Kahler. Nancy and Susan 'Kelley, 68. who died Saturday eve­ and the George Kahlers on ChristMrs. Mildred Factor and family ning at Cloverdale, were held at 2 of, Bedford and the Hubert Follicks : pm. Wednesday at the Henton­ of Rockford spent Christmas with Smith Funeral home ut Delton ' their mother. Mrs. Nora Follick. spent the Christmas weekend with The Rev. Be'iilah Poe officiated their daughter, the Everett Millers, The Ron Ericksons Host Yule Guest From Vietnam Clay Bassetts, the Howard Newtons, the Vernor Bloughs. Uie Lawrence Larkins and the Keith Yertys. The Miss Thi Xuan-An Tran from group has been meeting for 1» years with the exception of the Bloughs Vietnam spent Monday and Tuesday. who joined the group when the Dec. 26-21 with toe Ronald Erick­ son family ot Woodland township. Henry Beverwyks moved away. They Miss ‘Iran Is studying science ut Montclair State College in Upper limes. Montclair, New Jersey and puuu> 'Ilie Ken Hoffmans entertaihod to teacn in the high school in her with an open itouse for their neigh­ country of Vietnam wneil she goes bors on Wednesday evening. Dec. oacx in August. Jath. The Tom Sumbins. Phil Mit­ chells, Fred Grangers, Jack Hokes, Ken Eagle*, William Gautsches, Richard sauers, and William Schod­ en, comprised this group who had a most enjoyable evening. Funeral Services For Mrs. Kelley Held Wednesday talncd with family dinners on vtrtB Itiucmj. unnstmas iuc»u»j evcChristmas z.ve Eve IU1O and Tuesday Mrs. Kelley was bom on July 26. nlng. Chris Kaechele was home cation. Wendell Miller has also re­ 1872. in Baltimore township, the from Albion for the holidays and turned to the University in Ur­ bans. m. daughter of Mose and Phoebe;Mra. Floyd Willison arrived from Tiie Roland_-----------Furrows----------------were Clirtst(Wentnan* Hom. Her husband,' Madison. Wls. on Monday, Dec. 19. ------------------— William. died on Oct. 14, 1931. She I to spend the holidays with her‘mas guests at a family dinner at is a I ormer member of the Bunnell I parents. Floyd joined them on the Byron Rowladers of Caledonia. Methodist church. । Mrs. Kelley is survived by a son, Elwood, R3 Delton; five grandchil­ dren; 14 great grandchildren, and one brother, Ernest Hom, R1 Dow­ ling. • Personal Mention House of Monday guests who dropped in to Mrs. Frances Bennett and Mrs. Leona Proctor entertained with a axel Erickson, Mra. Royal Hauer lunuiy Christmas dinner on Monand Gary. air. and Mrs. Huron laay, Dec. 26th. Oueste were Rev. neaiy anu daughters and Mr. anal and na Mra Mrs Raymond Bennett wlu ana 2un*of'\U“«‘Un<^°*‘ty lamliy of Taiunaage, Rev. and Mra. I ail of terae ouessa and Mr. mu. i b Benn^ and family Ol airs. Da via Mcivenzie and lamiiy On Wednesday evening. Dec. 28, jenisou, and Mr. and Mrs Bernara ul Woodland. Weeks and family. Evening guests Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. R. Erickson were Mr. and Mra. Kicnatd Hrodbridge club for a Christmas party. Mrs. William Parker und Mrs. Rob­ und iuuuiy, who live on R1 \vooa- ucck and Avia Dlllenbcck ot Woodert Moore were the lucky ladies igun suite University where sue Mrs. Georgle Gregory and Mr. u gill exchange. attenaing “tne unruuuas Ad­ and Mrs. Frank J. Guions enter­ venture in Wond Unueratunding," tained Mr. and Mrs. James Hoos, On New Year's Eve, the' Edward us sne is in Micmgan lor ten auya luuuny und Shari, of East Lansing, Smiths entertained with a dinner lor this program. Mr. and Mra. John Hooe, Cccut und cards. Those winning prizes Friday evening Miss Tran hosted were Mrs. Harold Brockway. Harold the Encksuns at a dinner and pru- Jones University, and Johnny Hous, Smith and Mr anri Mrs. Elmer gram at Keuogg Center on the irom Marion College, on cnnslmas *1SU campus wnrre tney presented u program of folk customs ot tneir | utile hvc-weeks-oid Shari, who was Mrs. Everett Phelps entertained native customs in a talent show. oorn u‘ Bhrevesport, La, ana so a her bridge club Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Louise Carpenter u! MSU is h>PPT ix.cas.on lor the lamliy. on 8. Casa street. Winners for the the airector ot me program uiai Mrs. trunk Hosmer spent Const-; -- ---------------nays play were Mrs. Willard Smith, arrangements for me students mas with her daughter, Uie Wm. | iutiles, of Grand napida. Over the. visits were made oy the lonla coun­ less. Guests were Mrs. Stephen New Year's weekend she enter-1 ty extension service. Johnson and Mrs. Joseph Heaallp. 7 here were u students enter­ tamed tier daughter. Hie Manon tained by rural Ionia county lain- ncuurys, of Lansing. On Wednesday evening of Christ­ Spending the Christmas holidays . Ines ana others inciuaed Mann una, mas week. 19 Presbyterian college nurcu, at uie Hanand Biair home, witn Uicir parents, the Lurry Hustudents and guests had a social Vinoo Kiunaur ot India in the Wil­ vers, were Phillip oi Barbara Hall' get-together al the home of Rev. liam Cowiey home. Military Academy ot Nazareth, Lar-■ and Mrs. Willard Curtis. 1W4 W. ry. Jr, ol Indianapolis, Ind., and I Green. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gill. Mr. und Mrs. Martin Keeler of Lansing. Other dinner guests on Harriet Chapell were also present. Cans linos Day were Mr. and Mrs. James Loftus of Grund Rapids and Mrs. William James entertained By Mra. Dan Peterman Mr. and Mrs. John Loftus, Sr, ol members of the North Michigan Middleville. avenue club al her’home Thursday Weekend guests over ChrUtnuw Miss Rose Marie Ramsey of evening. After dessert and gift ex­ of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wortley, change Sornba was played. High were Mr. and Mrs. George Moon of Muncie, Ind., spent her Christmas score prize went to Mrs. John Mui- Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Leak, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leak and Mr. Bmith and traveling prize lo Mra. and Mrs. Jim Spalding ol Lansing. Roas Johnson. lake Odessa 45 Varieties of LUNCHEON MEATS all Hickory Smoked and strictly Next time you have a few friends in for an evening . . . ORDER ONE OF OUR SNACK TRAYS Mode to order and featuring the many fine Cold Cuts and Delicious Meat Specialties which we make here in our own plant from au­ thentic old country recipe*. JEFFERSONS MARKET 115 So. Jefferson WI 5-2141 Hastings 118 So. J a Henon Phone WI 5-2954 Jlm Smith family of wcU Woodland. The Marshall Pur rows were * The Gene Carr family, Mr. und Christmas Day guests of Mrs. Mae Mrs. Oren Daniels of Sebewu, the Wright of Battle Creek. Urwell and Douglas Thomas famIlles of Kalamazoo and Miss Judy Smith were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Thomas for a family Christmas. ★ Mr. und Mrs. Axel Erickson and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Erickson and family ot Has­ tings were Christmas Day guests at HOURS: 9:30-5:30 Friday 9:30-9:00 Closed Thuradoy Afternoon Personal Mention The Ben Craigie family of Port Huron were here at her parental home, the George Deans, for the New Year's Holiday. Harold Phillips, who had surgery at Butterworth Hospital iri Grund Rapids Thursday, is making a sutufactory recovery. The college stuie nt contingent have returned to their respective Alma Maters, the largest number and U. of M. Mtm Linda' Mitchell returned Monday to the Univer­ sity of Colorado. Steve Hankins returned to his teaching duties al Riverside. Ill., Monday. Mr. Charles N«t-*>on ot Newton Center. Maas, umved Fridav to visit his fiancee. Miss Sally C<«il: and her' parents, the Ricliard Cooks for the New Year s holiday. | Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Straub and daughter. Julii.*. have returned to their home in Murton. Ind, after spending the holidays with their parents. Mr. .and Mrs. George W Straub and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mead. (Range of horsepower choices from 110 to 155) 40 Ft. by 4 Inch. GRASS STOP 16 Gauge Magnum Shells Reg. $3.29 Value Reg $3.is value Shellvest with Game Pouch Wherc your health is concerned... TOYS REDUCED Way Below Cost! HIGHEST QUALITY is least expensive in the lone run. Take a Tempest out on the highway and put it through its paces. This car is a whiz at moving into fast-stepping company on an expressway. Takes you from a standing start to a safe operating speed in seconds . . . gets you up a steep hill in high gear. Run the Tempest over the roughest road you can find. It rides like the big ones because it's balanced! The engine's up front—the transmission’s in the rear. And it’s got independent suspension at all four wheels. Tires dig in firm on curves and turns. Full 15-inch wheels make car look big. Tires last. Brakes run cooler. . . Values up to $6 ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCKS THE HOT TOPIC IS THE NEW TEMPEST BY PONTIAC Before it hit the market, Tempest had 3,000,000 miles of testing by engineers, pro drivers and a team of teenagers. Its reliability checked out 100%. Owners have rolled up millions more. The only kick is the one it puts back in driving. Try it! I PHARMACY Reg. $3.98 to $4.98 PYREX BOWL SETS Reg. $3.95 Value PYREX CASSEROLES Reg. $2.95 Value LAZY SUSANS Reg. $3.95 Value 8-PIECE GLASS SET Reg. $4.00 Value THE NEW TEMPEST IS SOLD AND SERVICED BV YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. SEE OUR BARGAIN TABLES ON EACH FLOOR! �HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, INI with liters. Mrs. Bernard Hook To Tell WSCS About The Refugee' Jan. 11 Ur- at the Jan. 11 luncheon meeting of the First Methodist Church W8C8 lined tUu*. daughter. Sandra Lee, to Roy Philip Carlson, son of Mr. and Mm. Philip O. Carlson. 1075 Lindendale Drive. Pittsburgh. Pa. . Karen Frost. Sandra's sister, pre­ sented each guest with small aqua hearts inscribed with the names of the betrothed couple. The two honorees, with Mrs. Prost, were in the receiving line in front of the fireplace at the Frost's home where wedding bells and the names of the bridal couple decorated the mantle. Mra. Donald Doolittle, Mra. Law­ rence Herrick. Mrs. Rolfe Bulling and Mrs. Lyle Gillespie assisted al the Punch table. Miss Frost is a 1958 graduate of the Hastings High school and at present a Junior at K. College where she is a member and presi­ dent of Kappa Pl sorority. Mr. Carlson was graduated from J. Sterling Morton High school at Cicero, IM., and finished at.K. Col­ lege in 1960 where he was a mem­ ber of the Century Forum. He Is now associated with the Jacobson taring the Refugee." Having twice in her lifetime1 found herself in Uie role of the I Miss Davis Engaged Baptist Church is Setting for Lovely Evening Ceremony The Kenneth Geisels Observe Silver Jubilee on New Year's Reynolds News Service >1 Will CI Evary Night at 7:30 Mother Announces Daughter's Troth (except Fridays at 9:00) during January, February, and March. and Mra. Donald Chase. bridesmaids. v. w, uw,,., i/.vi ukncajiier. niece ox inc and Mrs. Robert Cobb, of Lake S* New. W“ Jam” bride- *nd JettT*r Travis. nephew of The bride-elect Is e Senior at Uie Petrey of Milwaukee, Wls. j the bride, were flower girl and ring Lake Odessa High schools and her fiance, a graduate, is attending ... .............. " 1 1 Fallyen Fitzpatrick served as best Davenport Institute. Grand Rap­ man. Beating the 50 guests were ids. George Hubbert and Russell Hub- Mr. and Mn. Raymond Travis a party fare for teenagers. Mra Leon Blander entertained Park street Tuesday afternoon. The top score waa turned in by Mrs. Mrs. Fred Stebbins entertained eight guesU for luncheon at the Hastings Hotel Friday noon in Ixonor of her four grandchildren, Tom and Ann Stebbins. Linda Mil- MI88 BALLY COOK the holidays and U. of M. student Grandville Mitchell. Open House Will Honor Mrs. Tischer , QUALITY YOU CAN DEPEND ON . SAVINGS TO DELIGHT... monies. ! Those assisting about the roosna at the reception were Pat Hubbert. gtnia Fitzpatrick. Barbara F1Upatrick and Faye Fitzpatrick. Duplicate Winners Dr. and Mra. Charles H. Trues­ dell turned in the high tallies in the Duplicate Bridge Club play here Tuesday night. Mra. James Kelley and Mra. W. R. Pierce were second high and Mra. Roy Hub­ bard and Mra. Russell Hankins .were third high. ------------- •.------------, The Maurice Hynes Ixad dinner on Christmas Day with her brother, Clarence Ostman. of Luther. Mr. and Mra. Don Fountain en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Earl Erway and Mr. and Mra. Edward Erway and family of Middleville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Erway and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tudor for dinner on Christmas Day. | JANUARY the Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton Local friends will be Interested tn the news that Mrs. Margery Drilea L. Hall. They will reside at 730 Ten Rod Road. North Kingstown. R. I. Mr. Hall has retired and Mrs. Hall lias been the music therapist at the New Jersey State Hospital according to all of the reports from the institution about the success of this endeavor. Mra. Hall's son. Victor Drilea is a junior at Drew University near Morristown. N. J. The family hopes to visit Mra. Hall's sister and husband, ths Roy Cordeses sometime this summer. sa. Relatives and friends are in­ vited to attend and greet the hon­ ored guest during open house from 2 to 5:80 pm. No formal Invitations are being sent. had their Christmas party on Sun­ day. Dec. 18th, at the Hotel hosted by their manager, Harold DeVaney The office force and their husbands Maurice Craig. Mr. and, Mra. Rob­ ert Edgar. Mr. and Mrs. Gltnn Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sher­ man. and Mr. and Mrs. JLarry Hu ver. Following ths dinner there was a MearlI Fluke of Holt, Mr. and Mrs. gift exchange and the party adStan Klelnert ------. of ------------------East Lansing and joumed to the home of the Robert nd Mrs. P. R. Brooks. Edgars. SALE SELECTED ITEMS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK Women's SHOES VoIum to »14»» our famoui line!— "Trim Tredi" and "Red Cron' Priced from Rand & Rand Craft $HOES for Me" and Some Boys' Sixes Values to H2’5 The Bernard Weeks family were Saturday guesU of the Rev. Ray­ mond Bennetts of Tallmadge. & ’890 All Wool SKIRTS Straight, Pleated or Gored One Rack of Sweaters 1 Cl:_ z~ l: C1-.I Slipover andI Cardigan Styles in Wool or Banion . . . Your Choice of Long, Three-Quarter or Short Sleeves. ' 3 Off Original Prices Fine Quality Children's SHOES AN- ’Scamperoot" & "Pol Parrote' OPEN BOOK 20% Off on All Rubben When the medical profession approves a new remedy, it is made public so that everybody may benefit from It. Poliomyelitis vaccine is a good example. One Rack of DRESSES Casual and Dressy Styles Wools, Blends and Cottons Solids and Prints l And Many Other Bargains! ' 3 Off ■ Original Prices House SLIPPERS Should you read or hear about a "secret remedy" for the cure of some serious disease, be on guard. Shun it by all means, because Its use could be disastrous. ■ Coton ef Ptak, BImi, Whtew aod ■lock. Styles for Mon Women Consult your physician. Ask his views on “mystery remedies.* He will give you a candid evaluation. There is nothing hush-hush about medical research and its discoveries. Medicine Is an open book — for all the world to sec. /StescitiPTio^speciAi. tsrSWE DELIVER PHONqfll 5 526q •ad Childrm. Wida Selection! Priced at Th Harb elude Stua Bob Char and turn the Stopp Mr. and Mn. Gerald Tischer, 18481 ding. Mrs. Margery Drilea Weds Lawrence Hall In Rhode Island open Mrs. Howard Frost entertained 14 members of the Women's Club Open house honoring Mra. Sarah Board for breakfast and a meeting Tischer of 221% 8. Larch street. Lansing on her 80th birthday will Tuesday morning. be held Sunday, Jan. 8 at the home Y EAR-END CLEARANCE NOTICE Ga^ Bid Gre Au frolic Mr. Nesson a graduate of Phillips Exeter Academy, was graduated from Harvard College in I860 where he was affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity and was a mem­ ber of the Hasty Pudding Club. Mr. Nesson, with both parenu being lawyers. Li continuing Uie family tradition. He is a law stu- Engagement Told Personal Mention There was a gala surprise birth­ day party at the John Mohler's when 17-year-old John Mahter cele­ brated his Dec. 30th birthday. There year at Wellesley College, Wellesley, occupied Manchuria, all foreign residents were forced to leave the country. The family then moved to Russia, where Mra. Hook received The couple iiave set Saturday. MISS SANDRA LEE FROST - her high school education. August 12th. for their wedding date. At the time of occupation by the German forceo during World War man for the day. and Mrs. Robert Stamm will give the devotions. The luncheon will be served by Russian University and was one of Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Davis. many students who were trans- the Priscilla Circle, whose chairr* man is Mrs. Marshall Cook. Reser­ ment of their daughter. Jeannette, vations should be made by Monday to Eldon Miller, son of Mr. and workers. evening. Jan. 9. with Mrs. Clark Mrs. Ovid Miller of rural Clarks­ Mrs. Hook met her husband, an ville. No dale has been set for the Englishman and an engineer, at the Levengood. WI 5-M77 or Mrs. Wil­ Michigan. wedding. time of the occupation of Germany liam MacDonald. WI 5-3377. Members of the Miriam Circle. No definite wedding plans have by the Allied forces. They resided in England the first 10 years of Mrs. Keith Chase, chairman, will been made as yet by the betrothed MR AND -MRS. PAUL FITZPATRICK their marriage, and then in 1967 serve gs the Hospitality Committee. couple. . . . Miss Sally Dale is Married on Friday. Mr. and Mn. VtVen» Plerea or immigrated to Canada where they lived for seven months before com­ tn e t of their daughter, Sharon ing to Hastings. Mra. Hook speaks four languages and Mn. Daniel Durkee. R2 Lake Odessa, announce the engagement of their daughter. Moveta Kae. to Robforeign places should be particu­ The Floyd Burkeys entertained Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Geiael of wedding. larly time ly. Stanley Posma of Zeeland. No wed­ Lafayette street. Ionia, observed their 25th wedding anniversary on Mrs. Duane Jarman is the chair- ding date has been set. Everett Couch and Julie of Battle A very pretty candlelight cere­ New Year's Day with relatives and Creek and Betty Burkey of Grand mony which united Miss Sally Dale their famines at the community Rapids on Christmas night. Betty and Paul FlUpatrick was performed rooms at Woodland. was again home from Thursday of Friday evening. Dec. 23, at 7:80 by last week until yesterday from the Bronron School of Nursing, and her SutlmS Bapttet Church P°Uuck dlnn*r ~ to « “ guest over Uie weekend was Miss £ . „llhhprt noon. Jeannine Millard of Hillsdale who. "ubb^?> f11 Kenneth, son of Mr. and Mrs also is a student at Bronson. Other Mcr;. George Oclsel of Lake Odessa, and guesU for dinner on Sunday at the PiUpatrlck R1 Shelbyville, are par- p^uhne Hoover, daughter of Mrs. ZL....___ ___ -. . -. — IIrrancu —__ _______ ■___. ol it. __ ________ j T. -nil “S nt °f.Hr hrtrial tFM*1 mnnle 6-rhan Woodland M Era. Mrs. Vandervenne played the Jacob Hoover were married ikciui utuuta oi ncspcria. uu new ”——", _ uu uiuuuum ivm. »» wkYear's Day, the Burkeys attended J1*™ Thine Own Way and w R Welu home m Woodbury. | a family gathering of 34 at the A. t"The Lordx Prayer. . Harley Townsend officiated T. Eash home. I Given in marriage by her father, । and their attendants were an uncle Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kurr and son.1 the bride wore a ballerina-length and aunt. Mr. and Mra. Irol Wells. Kenneth, of the Airport road and gown of lace with a white satin bow * -— grandson, Jerry Wiser, of Vermont- accenting the skirt in front. Her home for IB eyars. They have three om vlUe spent the weekend at their elbow-length veil of illusion was children. Larry, Shari and George, cxh'n on Little Twin lake in New- . attached to a headpiece of matchaygo county. i ing lace. She carried a white Bible rred Morgan of Rome City. Ind., topped with red rosettes and staphspent a few days last week with his anotls with streamers of red pparenta, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kurr, of settes. the Airport road. I Miss Donna Fitzpatrick, sister ot Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craig spent the groom. maid of honte. Mrs. the New Year's weekend in Grand Bonnie Walter, sister of the groom' Odessa announces the engagement ; of her daughter, Lynda Gayle, to wt‘iL‘^<UughUr' Mr Ch^l*ne Troth Revealed SOCETY NEWS Mr. urd Mn. Richard Marshall Cook entertained 42 guesU for din­ ner at the Hastings Hotel Friday evening when they announced the engagement of tlieir daughter. Bally Rose, to Charles Rothwell Nesson, son of the late Samuel Nesson and Mra. Marjorie Rothwell Nesson, of Newton Center. Mass. Miss Cook was graduated from the Baldwin School in Bryn Mawr, the home of MT. and Mrs. Howard greeting 80 guests and announcing Mra Bernard Hook of Hastings is Ionia. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth At Dinner Party Open House Setting For Announcement of Sandra's Engagement $|90 a U $290 & $J90 shoe: STOPE 119 W. Shir. St. ' Hastings Mkhi. WI 5-4903 8 �Gay Parlies, Dances Bid Farewell to Old, Greet the New Year then and Bill Quinllni. Cleveland, hosted party for the Don Batys' were the Alvy Havens J cnU, the BUI Taffee's, home Norm Aderholds. Pete Lublcnleckics Year's Eve fun. and Dr. Will Blrkes . . There was an open house —— There was a get-to-gether at Bob by Tom Cleveland and latter this Auld Lang Sync means fun and Ingrams*—the fellows on Dale's | group joined the guests at the Leonfrolic as the bright New Year ar- Bake Shop bowling team and their ard Burns to welcome the dawn of wives—among them the Carl West- the second year of the young decade. plnters and the Bob Andersons. Dr. and Mrs. John Williams hosted some very large gatherings, others This group always plan to meet for by Ed Wlctnlks, the Bernard Hooks, very small, all equally enjoyable. New Year's Eve. Harry Leonhardts, Walt Forsbergs Festivities began Saturday afterThe Bill Gautsches entertained and Bob Carlsons New Year's Eve. GucsLs were going and coming , A. B. Gwinn entertained with an Saturday evening with gay prep­ all evening at the McIntyre home arations to greet 1M1. GuesU were the Dick Kessnicks, Bob Green- Many ot lhe guests, not staying for The group having dinner at Gull hoes. Max Myers, Dave Goodyears, dance at the Country Club and Harbor Inn Saturday evening in­ Gordon Coves, and Rod Peters. dinner party. Winnie and Prank Ritchie joined cluded the J. Franklin Huntleys, Among tiie guests to Bveet 1W1 at Stuart Clevelands, Stan Cummings, lhe Einar Prandsens at the mid­ Bob Godfreys. Russ Hankins. Dr. N. Broadway to ring out the old night hour were the Clayton BrondCharles TruesdelLi. Art Behnkes, and Dr. Birks. stetters, Earl Coleman. Roy Cordeses. At ths David Goodyears' home on ,Qhet Hodges, Dr. Chuck Truesdells and the Ted Knopfs. Before re­ turning to the Huntley's home for W. Green street dinner guests were and Dick Cooks. the remainder of the evening they the Roy Hubbards.. Leon Slanders, The Donald Bothard home was Mopped by at the Dick Cooks next Mrs. Clifford Dolan, the Lewis teeming with activity on New Year's ■■Runt" Williams of Battle Creek Eve when Donna entertained the door to the Huntleys^ Junior and senior classes (60 stu­ dents* at an open house from 0 to 1. In fact, it was well Into New Year's Day when peace and quiet prevailed again when fifteen of the girls remained for a slumber party. More than 80 guests gathered at the George Hamatys open house on 8. Broadway prior to the dlnnerby Tom Cleveland and later this across the way about 20. stopped in at the George Youngs, before head­ ing for the Country Club. (From Jan. 9th to Jan. 21 st) The decorations at the club were SPECIAL SALE of 4 ox. KNITTING WORSTED 98< Reg. $1.19 HASTINGS YARN and KNITWEAR WI 5-4361 802 E. Grand fore and the professional touch of Lenoir Feldpausch was apparent as Uie whole committee worked for hours to achieve the desired effect. PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1X1 ass C. Baum and Mr. and Mrs. Homer • Baum called Bunday. Among the guesU at the Stuart Clevelands Christmas Eve party were Uie Tom Cummings of Pough- < and kccpsle. N. Y.. tiie Franklin Huntley daughter. Roxanne, of Ft. Benning, family, the Stan Cumming*. and ' Ga. and Mrs. Hart's father. Mr. Miss Joon Conroy of Battle Creek. George Hale of Atlanta. Ua. spent Sunday Tom Kerns arrived from 10 days ot the holiday season with Ohio to visit Jan Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Russen Hart, Sr. Mrs.I Tom visited fnends in Almont ■ 'Roxie Hart."howeves. spent a week Thcrsday until Saturday returning , I of that tune at 1 tnnock hospital home for New Year’s. . j with pneumonia- On Christmas Day. | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stauffer and ■ 1 lhe Harts entertained Mr. and Mra. I family ly entertained with a Christ- • Gerald Payne of Lansing, Mr. and ___ Eve •family --------— 34. supper — on ----Dec. ' Mra. Harold Minor of Plainwell. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ward Lawton of Grandville. Mr. and Stauffer and family, Mr. and Mrs. . i Mrs. Wiiuain Hayward and family Richard Morgan and daughter. Mr. . ‘ of Cadillac, the Richard Harts. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stauffer and I and Mra. Russell Hart. Jr., and Mr. family, Edward McPharitn and I and Mrs. Larry AmUntrout and .family. Mr and Mrs. Ciayton New­ . land and--------family Nashvuie,-------Mr. q uaoy, local. ._ —------ bf - ------------------Mrs. Emerson Emerson Stauffer, Stauffer. Alto, Alto, „ I Caller* at Beatrice Baum's home 'and n,,d Mrs. recently have been Mr. and Mrs and Mr and Mrs Harry 8 Brown. Elwood Kelley and sop. They re--Jr-, of Grand Rapids. ported that his aunt, Stell Kelley,. Mr. and Mrs. Josepn oieUrowskl , had died on Dec. 31 at the Pennels and family »pent the Christmas home where she had been a pa- holidays with relatives in Chicago. uenl for some tunc. Mrs. Susie Their nieces. Elaine and Loretta 1 Beier anl Mrs. Opal Kaiser of Del- Zurad. accompanied them und visiton also called on Mrs. Baum ted their sister. Miss Kathy Zurad, 'Mason Kelfey and a gentleman and otiier relatives there. Irlend also called. Jerry and Mary Mr. and Mrs. John Ingram and 1 Shedd have been spending a few family were guesU of the Robert ; days with their grandmother Baum Greenways jn Allegan for a family I and’great grandmother Kelley. Earl gathering on Saturday. Personal Mention the Earl Johnsons, Woody Bocheld- Sprtngw and Um Bun McPharllns. Bchader invited friends in for egg- wire four couples from Battle Creek. The big topic of conversation at the Marv Andersons wonderful brunch party Jan. 2nd at their home on Ironside Drive, was the 12 foot high Christmas tree. Part of a winenough room to get the tree inside the house. It was all great fun as a preliminary to the towl games via TV. Incidentally, was anyone from Hastings and Barry county at the Rose Bowl spectacle this year? gins. Happy New Year! The reservation list for the Coun­ try Club party included the Marv Andersons. Hl Baxters, the James Berrys, Robert Blrkes, Vincent odesons, Ralph Bryans, Richard Blrkes, Prank Blrkes, Barney Vandembols, Ed Barretts. Hal Buerges, Joe Burkholders, Douglas Castle­ mans, George Chenoweths, James Colemans, Marsh Cooks. Douglas Coopers. Robert Cook. Jim Cotters, Dick Cotters, Cliff Dolans. Roman Feldpausches, Ray Pinnies, Don Fishers. Dwight Puners, B. K. Fletchers. Rudolph Floras, Dick Fosters. Andy Furmans, Richard Grosses, A. B. Gwlnns, Max JarraU, Row land Halls. Robert Hollister*. George Hamatys, Gordon Havens, tjou'll love our BAKED GOODS 100“'o Whole Wheat Bread------------ 26c Rots whole gram . Distinctively different from any other MR. AND MRS. KENNETH K. KONIECZNY whole wheat bread. 'Sliced thin 1 . . Miss Helen Catherine Smith is Married. ___________________________________ i'Y Jelly Filled Bismarks OT Donuts 6 for 33c least Raised Donuts 6 for 33c i Dr. and Mr*. Gordon Finnic and'jf fnmllv of nt Grand Rapids Rnnlrt* spent xnent New S) si _ .family Year's Day with their parents. Dr. \ wmm or jugsred Gordon Ironsides, W. A. Ironsides. and Mrs. Raymond Finnic and :k Richard Jacobes, Steve Johnsons, helped them celebrate their Jan. Charles M. Leonards, Gordon Lcveys. 1st wedding anniversary'- Many Fred D. Markies, Roger Martin and other friends stopped by during the Miss J. Ironside. day. D. Blosdale, B. Peterson, Philip Mrs, Jim Morr ond her son. Jim Miss Helen Catherine Smith of Mitchells, Cedric Moreys, Everett >KU. daughter oauihur of the U» late l*u flew >1™ to “ Seattle. EWUle. Wash., Wuh.. to co visit an,n- i Ju(, th, Phelpses. Dick Pontzs. Fred Forte- Eaton Rapids, In. Carl Q Smith ol New- I "llier «>n. Chock More, who la lhere 1 f J Reor.4 ouses, Dewayne Pughs, J. W. Rad- Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Smith of New­ 5, Va.. and Kenneth K. In service. They--------------------returned iiome the port News, Va.. and Kenneth K. ------------------------___ ■ n r-i — I Rntnrrtnv hrfnr* New V ear's I A r~i ___ — ......-I. with honey, ....... www4 cinnamon Chopped sweet dough sugar and Richard Fing le tons. Henry 8an- Konicczny. son of Mra. A. B. Gwinn, ' Saturday before New Year's. throughout the dough deens, Ernest Tookers. W. B. Shad­ 672 Cook Road, and Joseph Konl- j The Don Davenports of Baltic ers. Norbert Schowalters. Dick eczny of Lansing, were united In ■ Creek spent the Christmas and New FREE CAKE—MRS. HARRY EMERY. Rl. Nashville •—-* — J------ J Year's — weekend with the “ Edward Schuster*. Paul Siegels, Bob Sher­ marriage In a double ring ceremony --------woods, Homer Smiths. Willard performed by the Rev. Willard Cur-. Freelands. Smiths. Bob Stanleys, Tom Stebbins. Lis of Hastings Saturday, Dec. 17 at) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes and the V. F. W. Memorial Chapel in ’ Tom Taffees, Jim Thomases, Bub Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hynes and Eaton Rapids. family were guests of Uie Ward Pink and white snapdragons' Hynes' on Christmas Eve. Chapel. Bob Walts. Roger WUwells, Jack Woodses. Lars Wigerts, and decorated the altar os Mrs. Mary, Peterson of Hastings al lhe organ, George and Gladys Youngs. accompanied Mrs. Julie Cooper of Hastings as she sang "The Lord's 118 So. Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Russell .Hart, Jr.. Prayer," and "I Love Thee Truly." Phone WI 5-2954 and Mr. and Mra. Russell Hart Charles E. Henry, manager of spent the New Year's holiday with V. P. W. National Home of Eaton HOURS: the William Haywards of Cadillac. Rapid*, escorted the bride to the 9:30 - 5:30 altar. Friday 9:30-9:00 Angeles visited her parents, Mr. Miss Smith chose a floor-length Closed Thursday Afternoon gown of Chantilly lace and satin the Christmas holidays. featuring long tapered sleeves, A Mr. and Mr*. Albert McClelland single strand of pearls accented (.lie and grandchildren Shirley and Ver- scalloped neckline of set-in pearls nard attended tlieir family Christ­ and sequins. Her fingertip veU of mas gathering Dec. 26 at the Carl­ imported Italian lace was topped ton Center Grange hall. There were with a Swedish crown of pearls und 31 present from Battle Creek. Has- sequins. She carried a bouquet of white rosebuds with white ribbon Clarksville. and ivy streamers. Miss Carolyn Smith of Eaton trolt visited her mother. Mrs. Levi Rapids, sister of the bride, attended Mead, at 430 W. State street, for the as maid of honor. She was attired Christmas holiday in a pink chiffon street-length The Orlo Browns write Uiat they dress with three-quarter sleeves and are enjoying their new home tn matching veil. Her bouquet was of Reseda, Calif., where they moved a pink carnations arranged on a bell. number of months ago. Miss Pal Molnette of Hastings, as bridesmaid and Sally Gwinn as junior bridesmaid were gowned Hurry! alike in pink chiffon dresses which matched the maid of honor's. Jerry Smith. 428 W. Walnut was best mon. Ushers were Charles “CinderFella* Turnea, 317 E. Lincoln and Dave Bartholomew. R5 Hastings. Technicolor Mra. Charles E. Henry wore a navy blue wool suit with while ac­ cessories and a corsage of white PosMtvaly 4 Day* O«ly carnations. Mrs. Gwinn wore a light blue satin sheath with matching acces­ Adults 75c sories and while orchid corsage Mr. and Mrs. Edward Plumer of JOHiWtYlE Eaton Rapids were master and mis­ tress ot ceremonies. Punch, white ice cream centered with pink wedding bells and weadlng cake were served by Mary Phillips. Becky Sii-emore and Kathy Scherrer at tiie reception immedi­ ately following the ceremony. The newlyweds are making their home at RS Hastings. Out of town guests were from Hastings. Big Rapids and Lansing. Rev. Willard Curtis Unites Couple at Memorial Chapel Friday and Saturday 54c CoHee Cakes________ ______ _____ ?' VnOppCO VaCrmon VinnamOR Dread — 36c DALES BAKE SHOP Is your boy a fresh ®jr It’s our policy to keep every active youngster insured against the bluster and bite of winter . . . and at these sale prices the premium is low for such ample coverage . . . and these warm jackets are fashioned to catch every boy’s fancy! Choose from the Largest Stock of BOYS' JACKETS Of Every Type in Town! In our collection you will find every style, every weight and every color. They all are wind and water repel­ lent and most of them are wash and wear. The linings are either warm pile or insulated, quilted types. Many have furry collars. There are hooded styles . . t attached and detachable. The chance is excellent that the exact Jacket you wont is here! Values up to $6 12 - Drawer SMALL PARTS CABINET «»■ Reg. WRENCH SET OSCILLATING SPRINKLER Reg StewutGu EmieIoius $888 *® $1288 CLEVELAND’S Shoes for Men and Boys Complete Men’s and Boys' Store $6 98 Value TOYS REDUCED NORTH TO ALASKA Way Below Cost ■ Mrs. Estelle Kelley. Mason Kelley. Mrs. Beatrice Baum and Mr. Norris were In Delton Monday to pay their respects to the late Mrs. Allie Kelley । and iiiiu Albert zsiuerv Warner, .vainer, whose wiumc bodies sasuivb, | reposed st al the Henton-Smilh Henton-8mlth FunFun­ ' cral homo $10’5 to $16’5 Choose Now at Reduced Prices $6.98 Value FWU >:l 0-5:20 Regularly priced from vj» 6 - Piece • । I ! Colors Only JEL FLAT WALL PAINT Reg. $4.98 Gallon Colors Only SALE -1/3°« Skirts-Dresses-Slacks (All Sales Final) Rose Dress Shop (Next to Post Office) JEL SATIN ENAMEL Reg. $6.49 Gallon Colors Only One Coat GLOSS ENAMEL Brown HUNTING PANTS 12 Gauge Magnum Shells FOOTBALL - - - PYREX CASSEROLES - ■ Reg. $5.79 Gallon Reg.$4.49 & $6.49 Reg. $4.45 Value Reg. $3.95 Value SEE OUR BARGAIN TABLES ON EACH FLOOR! �no HMTiNos Bunt*. TwvBsnAr. I Public Forum jartarv s. imi grain are found to be acceptable, the producer will be given an op­ portunity lo complete the loan. The loan and chattel mortgage must be signed and on file in lhe county ASC office by Jan. 31. 1961. Price support may be obtained by lhe producers through purchase ! agreement* by applying lo the coun­ Ta The Editor: Farmers expecting to apply for ty ASC office on or before Jan. 31. May we again express our deepest price support loans on their 1!WU | Purchase agreement* differ from gratitude for your manifold kind­ crops wheat, oats, barley, rye. dry loans In that the producer receive* nesses during lhe past year? It is edible bean*, soybeans. flaxseed or I no fund* unless or until he delivers our fervent prayer that you will grain sorghums should do so by Jan. I the commodity to CCC after lhe be well repaid for your week-in. 15, according to Melvin Smith, of­ i maturity date for the loan program. week-out help to the handicapped. fice manager ol the Barry County 1 These maturity date* vary, dependMost sincerely. ASC Committee. । ing on the crop, from one to four Maxine W. Ogden for the Barry The final dale for approval of 1 months after the final availability County Association for Retarded loans and purchase agreements is date of Jan. 31, 1981. Children. Jan. 31. 1M1, however, in the case --- ---------- •------------of farm-stored loans a minimum of To The Editor: two week* is required for inspection The writer who Iuls traveled in of storage structures and the grain many states doing engineering and by loan inspector* and the obtain­ The Nashville Chamber of Com- I trouble shooting gave me also the ing of a sample of the grain to be merce will meet Thursday evening! opportunities for a little pleasure in forwarded to u grain grading lab­ oratory before the loan documents , at Hottendorf's Paint A: Supply. fishing and hunting, not only in i store. Max Kelley, the new preai- j our states, also in Canada. Hence can be rompleted If the storage structure and the dent, will preside over the meeting. • I have had Uie pleasure In hunting Jan. 15 Deadline To Ask Supports On 1960 Crops Nashville Chamber Meeting Tonight Chrystal Case Dance Studio 210 E. Grand St. Hastings ANNOUNCES Enrollment for Mid-Term Classes Class and Private Instruction Ballet • Top Character • * Acrobatic Ballroom Phone WI 5-5756 - WI 5-4431 A Member of Dance Masters ’of Michigan and America DIVIDEND TIME AGAIN ! Personal Mention • " ***/ wW.rf.1 *• the Atlantic. (In., out nf Chlnagn. Ill., out of Krtuxha, Wla, ouft of South Bend. Ind., out of ue* Mu«ne«. Iowa. Columbia. Miss.. Tenn.. Mich. i etc., etc.. Alice Marte Ford of the Butter­ Yet to my amazement with Mr worth School of Nursing and Vir­ King and Mr. Graft at Birmingham. ginia 1-ni.i of Grand Rapid* Jun­ Ala., in around lhe mountains via ior College spent the holiday* with from 5 point. I could hear them tlwlr parent*, the Harold Fords. shooting and to my disappointment. Mr. and Mrs. A ton Flory were did not see any thing to shoot at. Christmas Eve guest* of the Dick when I ask Mr. King what the heck Morlok family at Lake Odessa. they were shooting at. he showed Mr. and Mr*. Max Myers enter­ me 5 or 6 robins. I said I don't shoot them, he said no you D— tained Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Modier Yankees feed them and we eat them. and two sons of Cedar Springs, Mr. They are not bod. there is one draw and Mra. Erwin Knox and four back, you'll have to have several ot children of Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. lhe sold birds, in order to have a Don Mosher, Carol and Phillip, and Mr. and Mr*. Ellsworth Myers on mouth full. Christmas evening. On Sunday, Citizen Dec. 18, the Max Myers family had Christmas with her father, Ernest Letter to the Editor: Thompson, and her sister, the The ritual of Christmas is nearly Chas. Camburns, of Three Oaks at over—in a sense; in another lb con­ the latter’s home. tinues on und on. The William Mallekoote* enter­ The noble simpUslly of Roy'Rog- tained Mr. and Mr*. Adrian Malle­ ers' Nativity ha* the profundity of koote and Harvey Owen on Christ­ tiie Bible and the touching charac­ mas Day The Carl Segers enter­ terization of Dale's Angel Unaware tained the Wm. Maliekootes and —or Angels Unaware. The Angels, the Robert Pyles on New Year's the rough and untaught Shepards Eve, and the Mallekoote children and the learned men from foreign invited their friends to thtir home lands meet again tn restrained and for a New Year* party. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. celestial Jubilation of spirit with one little tender babe—mayhap a Scott, Jr., and family from Tuesday cold little fellow wrapped scantily until Friday evening of last week were her parent*. Mr. and Mra. against the chill of a stable. Alpiia and Omega. How much of E. J. Green, of Sedalia, Mo. Gerald Ryan of Lexington. Ky.. significance; of blended Joy and I and his sons spent the Christmas sorrow..for Mary's heart. holidays with his mother. Mrs. Wal­ I seem to have omitted quotation ter Ryan. marks In borrowing Gilbert Ches­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Edison. Da­ terton^ reference to Christmas as. "The end of the way of a wander­ vid and Linda of Martinsburg. Va.. ing star—unto things that cannot Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mayell and Carol Morton of Michigan Center be and that ARE." This was. Uiough grievous, en­ and the Ron Benners were guest* of the Merrill Knrche?* on Wed­ tirely unintentional. No doubt I have not quoted ac­ nesday evening of last week. The curately the words of a profound Karchera and the Edisons also visi­ art lover and religious poet—and ted the Gerald Karchera Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher spent New Year's Day with her father. Watt Thoma*, of Freeport Dinner guest* of Mrs. Leo Tewks­ bury on Saturday were her grand­ daughter and husband. Mr. and Mr*. Chas. DeJonge. Jr., of Grand Rapid*, and on Monday. Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Gross and Mr*. Theo­ dore Cook of Welcome Comers Other visitor* of Mrs. Tewksbury during lhe week were Mr. and Mrs. Kenard Schalbly and John of Ed­ Justice Thomas Lethcoe. Nashville more. Mr and Mrs Eugene Blair Dee. 36 —Melvin Erickson. Belle­ and Stephen of Lansing. Mrs vue, speeding. 35 fine and costa. Tewksbury spent the previous week­ Dec. 22—Robert White. Nashville, end with her son. the Murray speeding. 35 in 25 mile zone. 110 Decker*, of Grand Rapid* and with other friend* and relatives there. plus costs. Dee. 24—Donald Shook. Vermont­ ville. driving in wrong lane. 35 plus New Year's Eve guests of the Louie Neuberta of Banfield. cost*. Dec. 19 — Reg 1 ria Sandbrook, Mr. and Mra. jack Smith and Woodland, failure to have car under their fathers, Ed Smith and Lee Johnson, being ardent fishermen, control. 35 fine plus costa. decided they would take the two little Smith boy*. Brian and Bruce, ages 5 and 3H, ice fishing on Mon­ day at Baker lake thus having three generations of fishermen on both sides of the family. The little fellows loved It! In fact, Brian caught the first three fish and they fished from 10:30 until 3.00 In the afternoon. It looks very much as if the Smith family had some new little fishermen to Join their crew! Mr. and Mr*. Hubert Fairchild of Canton, Ohio, and Mr and Mrs Richard Fairchild and son of De­ troit spent Christinas with their parent*, the Fred Fairchilds. On Tuesday. Doc 27th. the Fred Fair­ Childs' entertained eight friends for dinner at the Hotel to observe their 56th wedding anniversary and then the group adjourned to the Pair­ child home for the evening. Miss Marilyn Arnold has returned to Lexington. Ky.. after spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, lhe Willard Arnolds Mari­ lyn recently graduated from the mv hew»‘ .. nuy tffcerr wh« Ww*^ ’ ’ • v (ut fl,, (Mtiy t»kiy thtl *• **• Wty Hr itntt RECORD Wr/Z)fNI> I The accounts oF our savers have just been credited with liberal earnings accrued during the period ending December 31, 1960. If you are not saving with us now, why not open your account here soon and share in the next dividend. Save Before the 10th . . . Earn from Through our helpful services and substantial return you find it easier to provide for your own security,.to build for the future, and to enjoy a personal feeling of well-being. Your funds placed with us are safeguarded for you until needed — close-at-^iand and free from malcet fluctuation. It continues to be a pleasure to serve as your savings center. the Firet! HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E. Stele St. whw« y»» i*™ • uttu Man Phone WI 5-3853 Mr; aad'Mr*. Maurice Purchls. New Years Weekend at Spring lake visi­ ting relatives. Mr. and Mrs Clark O'Donnell of and Steven of Hastings, anl Ken O. Donnell of Lansing spent Christ­ mas Day and Monday with Mr. and Mr*. James Dyer al Big Rapids Mrs. Millie Boyes accompanied Mr- and Mn. Roy Over.ey und family of Southfield to Anderson Ind., where they were the guest* of Mr and Mrs. Don Boyes und family for Uie Christmas weekend The William Jerow family. Mr and Mr*. Henry Hegstrom and Mra Millie Boyes were dinner guest* of Mr and Mr*. R. j. Bablone and family New Year* Day. Mr. and Mn. Kart Lake and Ed of Muncie, Ind , were here for the Christmas holidays to visit her par­ ents. Mr. and Mn. A. Tolles/On Christmas Day lhe family dinner waa held at the Lyndon Snyder home, rural Woodland Mr. and Mn. Keith Fox and Jock were also there to complete the family circle. Mn. Josephine Vanderwater. Brace and Joan of Nashville, Mr and Mrs .Dale Hall and family and Mr. and Mrs Ronald Hail and Gregory of Hastings and Mrs Wal­ ter Sunday and Edward of Delton gathered at the Donald Hale home in Galesburg for Christmas Day dinner and gifts. Andy Re celebrated Christmas with his daughters in Coldwater Dec. 17 and 18. The Robert Benham* of Akron. Ohio, spent the New Year's weekend with his parent*, the Bert Benham*. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ward Crtffleld. . Miss Alta Caln of Detroit spent New Year's holidays with Mrs. Clara I. Bayne. New Year s dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Forrest Lane were Mr. and Mr*. George Johnson and Mr. and Mra. Duward Stanlake and two of their three children of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mr*. Ken C. Lane and three children of Grand Rapid*. Little Susan and Billy Lane returned with their parent* after spending a few day* with their grandparents. The O. E. Goodyears returned from West Va . Tuesday after spend­ ing the holidays with their daugh­ ter and family, th* John Ackensh usens. ' Michigan Health Departments ' quarterly magazine. ; "Know Your Ancestors" was de­ : signed as a text for Dr. Williams* By Mr*. Sylvan Tagg course in Kalamazoo, but it ho* ’roaport Mtom RO 9-1211 A new publication, authored by I been widely adopted by other group*. । Frank Dutcher, local and May­ a former Hast Ings High school stu­ according to the publisher. -—a ■■ nard Dutcher and Charles Dutcher dent. is scheduled for publication of Caledonia spent Monday ice fish­ in the United States on Jan. 11. The Maurice Pecks have moved ing at Hardy Dam. * Mr. and Mrs. "Die publication. "Know Your An­ to 1608 8. Hanover, the former Bar­ Charles Hoyt spent Monday with cestors: A Guide to Genealogical ney Drum residence. Mr. George Hoyt near Plainwell. Research," 1* written by Dr. Ethel i They are making plans and expect W. Williams, an instructor in geneto leave Thursday for Florida. They nlogv tn the Knlam«roo Cnrrjmunitv | !!! CAREFUL DRIVERS!*! expect to be gone a month and pos­ School for Adult*. She Is also editor i sibly longer. * Saturday callers of of lhe historical publication. "Mich­ can SAVF MONEY on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt were igan Heritage " their AUTO INSURANCE George Hoyt and hl* daughter, Mr*. After attending Hasting* High Ed Ockerman of Plainwell. by calling school. she attended Kirksville Col­ Monday dinner guest of Mr. and lege of Osteopathy at Kirksville, Mrs. Russell Blough was Mr*. How­ Mo.: College ot Physician* Bur­ ard Chaney of Hopevllle, Va. * geons. Columbia University, 30ok Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Journalism at Che University of Cali­ "One-Stop Iniurance Service" Mrs. Seymore Bouwens were Mr. fornia and genealogy at the Ameri­ and Mrs. Frank Bouwens of Alto. * can University and National Ar­ 129 W. State St. Mr. and Mr*. Seymore Bouwens chive*. Hastings were Friday evening visitors of Mr. She was engaged in cancer re­ Rhone WI 5-3416 and Mr*. Pahmi of Clarksville. ★ search for many years and has Mr. and Mrs. Seymore Bouwens and 'written many article*, her first, Steve were Grand Rapid* visitors I 'Tuberculosis." waa published when AMERICAN fCONOM! in ■■ mi Friday The other children stayed | she was 18 in "Public Health." the with Mrs. Charles Hollingshead of Alto. Freeport News Poit Hatting* High Student Authors Naw Publication The, FULLER Agency Inceepaeeled Birth Congratulation* Mr. and Mr*. Milton Buehler of, west Freeport are rejoicing over the , birth of a »n Thursday morning. Dec. 29. The baby weighed 7 lb*.. 10 oza.. and ha* been named MiltonI Forrest. * Mra. Milton Buehler and I new son came home Sunday after-. noon. Mrs. Forrest Buehler is help­ Ing to care for the family. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough spent' New Years with their son. Mr. and Mrs. Kleth Blough* of Grand Rap­ id* * Mr. and Mra. William Mishler I were New Years dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough * Mr. and Mrs. John DeWeerd 6f Carlton'( were Dec 20 dinner guests of Mr | und Mrs. Richard Blough. * Mr. and Mr*. Russell Blough and family, were among tha guests at the John Cook home near Hasting*. Bunday ! -------------•------------- Doni be a demon at the wheel unless you're on the way to hell. and BEVERAGES Wa'ro Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Day* a Week! QualitefrSavinqs thu & Bortxcukd Bib, & Chicken Our Spnclahie,. The Tom Superette & Sslly Roblaaaa 205 N. Mkhigsa WI 5-5412 Qm« 7 Days * 7 Night* �The Hastings Banner FAMILY mdoy. January 5, 1961 Section Two—Pages 1 to 8 C? Red Cross Needs Blood At Bliss Clinic Friday • 4 Why not include o home to fit your family's Needs in your Resolutions for 1961? Check Our Listing* for the Best Selections: * A BFA«. GOOD BRAND NEW HOME, not all finished, has living room, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, poured wall*, is 24 x 36’. has septic tank. 60 foot well, drainage field all in on nice lot. near lake Algonquin, on old M-37. and a good chance to make *ome money.$4,000.00 A GOOD LARGE HOME. CLOSE IN with two bedroom* upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room,' dining room, kitchen and ba»h nearly n»w c"«l furnace, full basement, one stall garage. $8,500.00 OFFICE BUILDING on corner of Center and Jeffers vt Street, has been re-conditioned and the price has t>een cut to onlv ---- --. . -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------$10,000.00 A COUNTRY GROCERY STORE NOW DOING BUSINESS. Store is 32 x 40* with living quarters above. w.n trit iin<« and ectuiomenl . --....----------------------------- ---------------------------- ..$7,500.00 A NICE BRICK HOME ON 5. HANOVER STREET all on one floor, living room, with dining space, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, gas furnace, and one stall garage, basement, is insulated. ha» storm wind^w« and screen*, garbage disposal, hardwood floo’*. Young*fown kitchen, two large dotet*. on cnrrwr . . fnr . e 11 enn nn lot 1------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------$11,500.00 AN EXTRA NICE HOME ON CAMPGROUND ROAD, close in on large lot. ha* living room with dining space, three bedroom*, kitchen and bath, attached garage, colored bath, stone facing, combination *»orm wnidows and Kreens. I* insulated and has n>c- lawn, for .$10,000.00 ANO IN THI 4lh WARD CLOSE TO CENTRAL SCHOO'S. s three b~<iraom home Three bedroom* end bath uo. each bedroom ha* nice closet, and down a living room, kitchen and dinette, full ba*ewill sell on land contract, total txice is---------------------------------------------------------------------------- $10,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME, all modern close to Central vuool*. In Fourth ward, three bedroom* and closets and full bath upstair*, down a living room, d<n>ng room, kitchen and utility room, full b»v>mont p»* furnace ha* earage and is cao insulate < syasher and dryer also for$!0.000.0b ^<A YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE at Podunk lake, first floor ha* living room, dining area, bath and kitchen, upstairs sleeping room for three bed*, heat with space heater, located on two lake front lot* and back lot*, two boats included for onlv —------------------------------------------------ ----------------- $7,500.00 <W* HAVE A FOUR BEDROOM. REAL GOOD HOMC IN THE 2nd WARD. ihre- h»d-oom* and full bath uo. and down, one bedroom, living room. d:ning room, kitchen and one-half bath, and an extra innm, basement with eas heat, hot and cold running water, garage, and to settle an estate will tell thi* real nice home for onlv ------------ ------------------ ---------------- ----------------------------------------- $8,500.00 96-ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS, lay* good, good toil and modern home, batement bam 36 x 50’ fm .. j.._.-$16,800.00 x ANOTHER FARM IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, an eighty with extra nice set of buildings four bed­ room*. living room, dining room, kitchen, back room, baiement. basement bam 30 x 90’. chicken cnno n»w well. 70 acres work land, lavs real MO^d. eood soil for ------------- ---------- $20,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME THREE MILES NORTH OF HASTINGS, brick construction, living room, with fireplace, dinlne area, three nice bedroom* with closet*, modern kitchen, tile bath with vanity. berrie*. two acre lot$20,000.00 WE HAVE A HOME IN FREEPORT with two bedroom* up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, water heater, City water, septic tank, two lots for $3,500 00. Will sell above home with $500.00 down on contract and----------------- ------------ ------------------ $50.00 per mo. WE HAVE A REAL GOOD BUY in a two-family income property real close to business district, there rH«or *i<4» and Have rood home and income for onlv the reasonable price of..$9,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, tri.level, three bedroom* up with closet*, two bath*. family ro^m and one-half bath, gas fired boiler hoi water heat, water softener, all oak floor*, attached garage, all for ... --------- ----------------- 1$25,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. <LI shaped living room and kitchen, one bedroom and bath. Inw taxes fnr----------------------- ----------------------------------------------- -------------------------- $5,500.00 WE HAVE A REAL BARGAIN on an office building Ibrickl. six room* on first ground level floor, and tlx room* upstairs and a basement, has steam heat and is situated right beside a good City park­ in* tnr for .. $13,000.00 AN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den or bedroom, down, four bedroom* upstair*, hall and-Mair, are carpeted, storm windows and screen*, garage, gas heat and all for-------------------------------------------------------- ------------------ $11,500.00 AND AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, we have a good home, two bedroom* and toilet and down two bed­ room* bath living room, dining space, kitchen, heated with ga*. also a cabin with room fnr two beds, barn 26 x for----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5T.5OO.O? $7,500.00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight mile* from town on a good road, lot Is I I rods on the road and 9 rods deep, the house h»* two bedrooms up and living room, dining mom kitchen and bath <p»wn the storage building is 25 x 60‘. good roof 4 years old. for $4,500.00 A 23-ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TWP.. has a house be»n built two years, with living room, three bedrooms. k‘rchenrwith dining area, is fully insulated, has elsheat. *tr>rm windows and screens . .$7,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, ha* living room, kitchen with large dining space, three bedrooms, bath, ha* fireplace In living room, aluminum awnings, full baiement. built-in stove and oven, birch kitchen, attached garaoe. a beauty for--------------- ---------- $19,500.00 has two bedroom,, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat and garage, rent* good and bring, in a good income, for .---------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------- $13,000.00 AN 80-ACRE FARM with 65 acres of workable land with modern house, which has living room, three bedroom*, kitchen and bath, basement with coal furnace, large barn, 2 brooder coops, two car garage, mostly seeded, for--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL 120-ACRE FRUIT FARM in south psrt of County, has an all modern home and a good tenant house, very large bam. cold storage, building, and other outbuildings, 2100 apple tree*, plums, a good oooortunitly to buy a good going business WE HAVE A SEVEN ROOM. FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN NASHVILLE to trade for home in Hastings. It i* right betide the school house In Nashville. A FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE THIRD WARD, has three bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cement driveway and garage, has basement, coal heat, for.................................................................... $7,500.00 A REAL NICE. NEARLY NEW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION, has living room, three nice bedroom*, dmlne and kitchen room, full basement, gas heat, breezeway and garage, for$18,500.00 CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract $2,000.00 A NICE HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, living room with fireplace, enclosed front porch, glassed In and screened, kitchen, utility room, two bedroom* and batK four miles from town, for $6,300.00 A 15 ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP, horn- has three bedroom* up. one bedroom down, living mom. a large one. big kitchen and full bath. fuU basement with fireplace, oil furnace, two stall garage with cement floor, utility building 10 x 20". 5 years old$11,000.00 IOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft ha* spring on it$1,050.00 LAKE LOT ON CUN LAKE. Johncock’s plat, 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft on road. 18 foot trailer. 30 ft. well, with pump, electricity available, all thi* for . $3,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is insulated, ha* storm windows and screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for$11,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THIRD WARD, nine room house, three bedrooms up and one bedroom down. living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, heated with floorifurnace. lot and half, for $5,000.00 SMALL HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, living room, hall way. one bedroom, kitchen, bath, right of wav to •«k« ----$5,000.00 WE HAVE TWO ALL MODERN HOMES IN FREEPORT, each has three bedrooms, bath, and besting cheap. One i» priced at ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -- ---------- $3,500.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING $ITE. lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1,700.00 and one acre lot re­ stricted. for--------------- --------------------------------------- ----------------- ---------------------- ------------------------ ------ $650.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good location for . $60.00 per mo. A NICE SMALL FURNISHED HOME IN 2x4 WARD, has living room, dining room, one bedroom. kitchen and bath, oil furnace and garage, all furnished for$6,300.00 TWO ACRE PLACE IN HASTINC$ TOWNSHIP, house has living room, two bedroom*, kitchen, bath ' and utility room, heated with space heaters, large garage, nice location for ,$6,000.00 IN THE 4th WARD NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL a nearly new bungalow, with living room, dining ell. kitchen, three bedroom* and full bath, kitchen has built-in oven and stove, disposal, bath has . . . $14,700.00 A REAL SWEET BRICK HOME with two lots in the 1st ward, ha* two bedroom* and bath upstairs and two bedroom* and bath down, living room 14 x 21’ with fireplace, carpeting goes with it. kitchen 14 x 18’. back porch 10 x 17’. automatic gas heat, attached garage 14 x 22’. all for -.$16,500.00 TWELVE (121 NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 ea. YEAR ’ROUND COTTAGE HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has ILI shaped living room 15 x 18’. two bed­ rooms. bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, alumi­ num storm windows, new aluminum siding, new car port $9,500.00 YEAR 'ROUND COi I AGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnijhed. has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red. a nice lot for-.$7,000.00 WOTtlHC. LAX* OOBSA. HAM 4-2171. “V . • C.H VAN! ♦ Only 68 Give at Last Clinic; Ritter ‘In’ 3 Gallon Club Gallon Club” the Mondays. Wednesdays anti Thursdays 7 to 9 p in. Saturdays. 9 to 12 nnon Edgar O. Strong. 78. R2 Clarks­ ville. died -Wednesday afternoon of last week al the Ionia Memorial hospital after a long illness. He was born in Campbell township and had been n life long-resident. Kis parent* were Elisha and Sarah l (Hines' Strong. I Surviving are his wife, lhe former Etha Richardson; one daughter. Mrs. Marsel <Gwennelh> Necb: a and pins select Mondays through Fridays 9 a m. to 5 p.m. Funeral Services For Edgar Strong Held on Saturday Elmer Ritter of ' Hastings was awarded the Barry County Red Cross chapter's "Three Galion Club" pin for giving his 24th pint of blood to the free blood program i at the holiday clinic held Dec. 29 at the Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall. Larry Wieland, Harold DeVany I Keeler Joined | Gallon Club.” William T. Wallace Library Hours "One Only 68 pints of blood were given during the holiday clinic held to 'help bolster Barry county's sagging j blood- contributions. Another clinic is scheduled for tomorrow. Jan. 6. : at the E. W. Bliss plant from 10 lam. to 5 pm. In Kalamazoo — Dr. Herold C. | Physicians in attendance at the! Hunt, former Hastings High fac­ clinic were Dr. Douglas Castleman. I ulty member who addressed the 73rd HHS graduating class in MX).. and Dr. W. R Birk. Nurses and nurses' aides assisting 1949. I, to speak at Kalamazoo the regular Red Cross stall ’from, College this Thursday at 8 pan. the Regional Center at Lansing in- 1 in Stetson Chapel on “The Goals eluded Mrs. Ken Reahrn, RU, and’ of American Society: Education" Mrs. Norbert Schowalter, Mrs. Les- A reception will follow in Welles Ue Hawthorne. Mrs Charles Mes­ Hall. Dr Hunt L* Eliot professor singer, Mrs. Anton Turkal, Mrs.' of education at Harvard sisters. Mrs R A. 'Opal' Hough­ ton. Lake Odessa, and Mrs. Herbert i Vera' Geiger. RFD Clarksville: three brothers. Sherman I Strung, n retired Army colonel of Shrewsbury. N. J. Loren of Grand Rapids and Logan of Massillon. Ohio. One grandson and several great grand­ children. Services were held Saturday at the Grace Brethren Church on Ven­ der rood, with interment In the Clarksville cemetery. Arrangements bv the Beattie Funeral home. Clarksville HERE’S MUSH IN YOUR EYE People once treated sties with com meal and honey. Today wc wouldn't think of using a concoction such as this near our eyes. But then, we’re luck). We have many fast-acting, pieaunt antidotes for infec­ tions—thanks to medical science. Ask your physician about these newer, effective remedies ... let him decide which medications arc best for your need*. Banlield Farm Bureau to Meet Ken Hoffman and Mrs. Fred Lowe, j Then, bring his prescriptions to us for compounding. । Members of the Banheld Farm Gray .Ladies were Mrs Russell i Worshinful Mncfar Bureau Group will meet at the Kimmel. Mrs Tom Stebbins, Mrs. i or5n,P’ul mOSTCr Robert Stanley. Mrs. Helen Molt. New officers installed in the Lake , Hazel Hammond home Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Ritchie and Mrs. 'Odessa Masonic Lodge are: Wor- Jan It. for a potluck dinner at George Youngs. Aides were Mrs.|’hlPfu> Master, George Fetterman; Keith Chase. Mrs John Crue, Mrs.• senior warden.Deforest Swift: Lyle Scudder and Mrs. G. M. Ke^-i Junior warden. Floyd Rush. Jr. Johnstown Grange lo Meet THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE^ chum. The Johnstown Grange will meet senior dencon. Lyle Ingall Junior deacon. Barry Williams; chaplain. Jan. 7 at 8:30 with a potluck sup­ FORMERLY LYBARKER S ..■ Frank Swift; tyicr. Walter Decker; per and a 50c gift exchange Kimmel were lhe registrars. treasurer. C.-Hale McCartney; sec­ The canteen was supplied and retary. Fred Oariinger and stewards. 122 W. Stat* Halting, WI 5-: The high rate of traffic mortality operated by members of Hospital Sherlyn Fetterman and Arthur Raf- 13 due to the low rale of driver 1 Guild. Her. mortality. • The names of the donors follow: Marv Anderson. Larry Armen­ trout, Howard Bryans, Dale Bassett. ; । Dr. W R. Birk. Donald Britten. ■ | Robert Brooks. Bonita Byers, Ger- ■ trude Becker. Stuart Benedict, Clif- I | ford Clouse. Willard Curtis. Rhea ! Church. Wm. Cridler, Wm. Christie, ; I Bennie Carr: l Herman Coenen. Harold DeVany. i j Alpheons Dunn. Gordon Duits ' [Wendall Day. Dick Poster. Einar : Prandsen. Stanley Foltz, Stanley ! iFelUcr. Bob Godfrey. Marshall ! Greenleaf. Lucille Gury. Dorothy ! Glover; Angie Hawthorne. Michael Haw- ! thome. Gerald Hewitt. Douglas I Hindes. Myra Hawthorne. Daniel ! Hall. Mrs. Duane Jarman. Carol 1 Keeler. Glenn Kahler. G. M. Ket- ] chum. Mrs. O. M. Ketchum, Oon- 1 stance Laberteaux. Lewis Lang. ! George Myers. Mrs. Helen Mott; ! Carolyn Mahler. A Mike ! REAL McCall, GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD. ha* two apartment*, each apartment, ha* Francis Newton. Richard Pontz. ; Mary Pennock. Don Reid, Ken ; Rose. Elmer Ritter. Edna Rhoades. ■ Robert Sherwood. Smith Sherman. ! <1/111 Art Stauffer. David Steeby. Robert I Steeby, Lyle Scudder; Ted Smith. Mildred Smith. May- ■ nard Tucker. Helen Tucker, Larry ■ Wieland. Marjorie Wieland. Walter I Wilson. Jack Wood, George Youngs ! HOFFMANS Open Your 1961 Christmas Club Now! .yvii 11 Barry Farm Calendar... sion Cotton Dress Preliminary meeting. I OOP Hall. 10 am; Hooked Rug Preliminary- meeting. IOOF Hall. 1 pm Jan. 6—Cherry Pie Baking Con­ test. High School Home Economics Kitchen. 4 pm. Jan- 9—Home Economics Exten­ sion Advisory Council meeting. 1:30 pm.. Court House. Jan. 18—Community Chairman or Exhibit Chairman meeting. Making Exhibits, IOOF Hall. 10 am. to 3 pm. Group I. Jan. 17—Community Chairman or Exhibit Chairman meeting. Making Exhibits. IOOF Hall. 10 am. to 3 pm. Group II. Jan. 17—Barry-Dowling ABA Annual meeting. Jan. 18—Barry Soil Conservation District Annual meeting. Parish House. 1:30 pm Account Books. Jan. 21—4H Service Club Monthly meeting, home of Wm Kirkpatrick. 8 pm. Annual meeting. Carlton Center Orange. 12 noon. | I : 1 ' ■ : I; j1 Next Christmas you can have plenty of money for gift shopping and no worry about the bills piling up after the first of the year . . . the easy way to do it is open a Christmas Club toda^ at Hastings City Bank. Put aside as little as 25<zJ or up to $10 per week and you'll have, a merrier Christmas in 196J. A safety belt is like making a car payment. It keeps you In the driver's seat. HASTINGS ELECTRIC Heating fir Construction Rad Greenfield, Prop. Hnstinqs Citii flniih 5010 Bedford Road Our 74th Year of Service to Barry County M.. WI 3 ZI«4 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1M1 PAGE TWO Area High School Cagers Resume Loop Campaigns Hastings to Play Friday, Saturday In Crucial Tilts ... ,, .... Greenville saw Eaton Rapids go ahead by four points, then bounced । back to move ahead in the last 32 I BCtotRKtS Since that game, Greenville has lost to Ionia. 61-57; .Charlotte, 53­ 35. and Grund Ledge. 51-47. The Jackets, with fair height and f.pnd. ure paced by big Ed Eriksen. (,reel!vtUe Here friday. Saxontt al Grand /.edge \*•> °nl> »**“’*«■ . the 1959-60 learn. Eriksen, 6-2. Saturday in I.imp Ganten pounds, last season scored 195 189 Area high school basketball points and led the Jackets in re­ teams. generally Idle since the । bounding. Earl Ray. 6-2. 172 pounds., Christmas holidays began, will re-land Joe Sharpe 5-5. 123 pound?, sume their conference campaigns I«« the oUier two lettermen on the Friday night with even' contest a squad. crucial one as the quintets battle Outstanding Juniors include Bob I down the line for league honors. McMeeken, 5-10. 169 pounds who scorea 144 ivi points on tiie tne jv last ., Coach Lew Lang's Hastings scored JV lost ’ High school cage squad, unde- l—• Al •' ” -i— 5-11, * •• 160. who led• season: Baker. feated in West Central B Confer­ | the JV scoring with 206 points; ence action, will play their fourth Tom Martin, 6 foot. 158 pounds,: and Bruce Fuller, 6 foot. 147-t pounds. Pete Berntli, 6 foot. 167! pounds, is the Sophomore on the! eta from Greenville High. squad Rop. Saturday night the Saxons will ■—- and Tom — •" ~5-11. 170 l™>. the h«r., court nnd travel lo: on the Greenface the powerful Grand Ledge follows two " brothers ' " [ ville team. Dick and Dave, who | Comets, who have only lost this were both regular performers fori season to Ionia. the Purple and Gold In the other league games. Char­ Grand Ledge as well as Green- 1 lotte Invades Ionia and Belding. goes to St Johns Ionia and Eaton ville could make plenty of trouble Rapids were scheduled to play at Comets have Roger Lose, a Ionia Tuesday evening In Barkenall action, tne out­ scorer, and Don Dlmitroff and standing Wayland quintet—fresh Don Krupp who work exception­ from a Holiday tournament ally well off lhe boards rebound­ championship which included Ing. seven Class B entries and the Hastings will be playing on the! Wildcats—will travel lo Nashville giving lhe Tigers a seemingly im­ 'Comets' own court against a qumpossible assignment of attempt­ |tet which whipped Belding. 45-35; ing to notch their first win of the St Johns. 74-61, and Greenville. 51­ [47. They lost to Ionia. 74-58, but the, • Middleville will face arch-rival' game was much tighter than the Caledonia on the Scotties' court. ■[score Indicates Delton will be host to Hopkins in I1 Coach -------- --------- _ ________ I-am? evnM-tMl ™ In on , the Panthers' "cage palace” while with lhe same five who have started ’ Saranac travels to Lake Odessa -the last few games—Marv Frey and _, Woodland High hits the road to Justs Grinvolds at forward. Jeff It play Powler tomorrow .night. De-.Hinman at center and Paul PeterWitt invades Dimondale. Richland son and Tom Labcrteaux at the I- r ■ IN<H6 A6HT AGA'UST J£.r6C-r> AftMW A*JD Pouo $Po<Vt$ CoiSTnJMJ We were Impressed with Uie Sports Illustrated story by Presi­ dent-Elect Jack Kennedy In which he reviewed the history of America mid the part vigorous men have played in its development. Throughout our history.” Ken- YooG. lenged to armed conflict by nations ... TPACI?^ . SKATINO^V Hunters’ Safety Training Courses To be Offered Here Conservation Officer Robert Straube I ins announced that courses in firearms safety arc to be started next week at Northeastern Elemen­ tary school and al Hastings High school. announced when j are completed. r? a „,a [,»> _______ _________ . rv • Yankee Springs GmavlUe al Hastings. CXarlstta at louta. Belding at SC Johns. -Sturgis at B. C. Lakaviaw. DaWItt at Dlmondala. Bellsvtit plays AJumr.l Fottervlllo at Varnontville. Richland at Hickory Corners. Marshall at Adrian. AUagan at Vicksburg. arrangements which sought to destroy our inde­ pendence or threatened our free­ dom. The young men of America have risen to those occasions, giv­ ing themselves freely to the rigors and hardships of warfare. But the stamina and strength which the defense of liberty requires are not the product of a few weeks' basic training or a month's conditioning. These only come from bodies which have been conditioned by a lifetime of participation bi sports and Inter­ est in physical activity. Our strug­ gles against aggressors throughout our history have been won on the play grounds and fornar lots and fields of America.'* Lubieniecki’s Lads Pott-Holiday Hop Only Undefeated To Follow Friday’s Basketball Game High students returned ‘5’in YMCA Loops toHastings classes Tuesday and their first Paul Lublenlcckl's Trotters, with post-holiday social event will be a five straight wins, are the only un- Youth Council dance to follow the morning YMCA basketball leagues. here Friday night. The Trotters play the Echoes Sat­ urday and tiie Inkspots play -he Polka pots In the 8th grade league. Dancing will be to recorded mucircuit, play lhe Golden Gopher* untay. *m^CSt^y V*‘alUy B naUon- whipped lhe Wildcats, 22-18;PBron- For physical fitness Is not only ~ne of tn one ot the most imoortnnt Important krv* keys to a healthy body: It Is the basis of dynamic and creative Intellectual activity. The relationship between the soundness of the body and Uie activities of the mind Is subtle and complex. Much Is not yet under­ stood. But we do know what the Greeks knew; that Intelligence and skill can only function at the peak of their capacity when the body is healthy and strong; that hardy spirits and tough minds usually in­ habit sound bodies ■ . . Kennedy continued. cos defeated the Postons 30-18 ___ 28­ Trotters whipped the Spartans, 12; Satellites blanked the Sputniks, 26-0, and the Trotters defeated the Buckeyes. 21-8. High scorers: John James 12. O’Donnell 12. Schowaiter 10, Tom King IB. Reynolds 18, Paul Lubienlecki 24. Carl Peterson 14. Dave Perry and Ray Ziegler 10. Denny Storrs 6. Kellft 5. Ken Weller 8. Chuck Guenther 8. Halllfax 8. Nix­ on 8. Payne 8. John Bablone 13. Bill Sherman 11. Bruce Curtis 12. David Williams 14, Rudy McPherson 12. Tom Bortak, Phil Arnold 14. John Peterson 8. Greg Glllons 18. Jim For this New Year we would like Williams 10, Leo Hammond 8 and to see everyone porticipaUng In BUI Ellis and Mike Fitzgerald 8 physical programs—individually or jn groups We don.t WBn( ou,. Hastings to Have 17 Teams Rolling \ In State Meet Mlcl>w>n state wrratllM ra.eh: MKhlwn'i new penn.l protran, “.look put wXlIt. CoU“" arrant.. lor »«■ »' >P«.l« Stale park. 1» lhe Grand Ledge game” ' r“S , Grady Grarfv Penlnger. Peninprr both iwwh went _unde__ _ 1I now now in In effeei effect and and in tn Ttnrrv Barry rmintv county | feated in four years of wrestling at s- annual stickers or 50-cent dally Greenville will come lo Has­ I Oklahoma State I permit* are required for persons tings with a 1-3 record in the _______ < ' using the Yankee Springs Gun lake West Central. The Jackets started '__________________ " 'day use and camp area. Chief out with a come-from-behlnd 42- | Michigan State’s 1960 gymnastics' Noonday, and the Long I-ake outWoodland at Fowler. jteam pasted a 10-0-1 won-lnrt-tied i door areas Coach Wayne Weimers second (dual meet record to establish the! ' GAME SATURDAY KIGHT p-^it. Permit* will not be required for Greenville edition demonstrated Spartans’ second unbeaten dual lhe group camps, fishing sites or . that it didn't fold under pressure. mark U1 Mle M GAMES TUESDAY. JAN. 10 in lhe 13-year history of the riding areas. In the final period of that game, sport at MSU. The $2 stickers are available al almost nil places where hunting and • fishing licenses are sold, and at the WRESTX4KG MATCHES Yankee Springs park headquarter.. Friday. liaaUsga High at Greenville. - 7:30. The 50-cent dally permit is avail­ Wedneaday. Jan. it. Hasting* High able only at the park headquarters. Spot checks will be made pcriodr rally to make certain persons using [. stickers'™11 arelU ,u'c ,helr vision last year, in which the prize Hastings bowlers have only until Jan. 15 to enter the 1961 Hastings Men’s Bowling tournament which will be held on weekends starting Jan 27 and continuing until Feb. 5. Merle Haines, secretary of tiie Men's Association. hss announced This coming 20th annual tour- money is awarded, Included the Cities Service entry which won with 3.058; Dick Johnson and Boo Clin­ ton with 12392 in the doubles and? Pete Powell in the singles with 701. The all-events division pays off [ both handicap and actual Nolan1 Johncock won the all-events band!-j cap class with 1.902 while Jerry! Keegstra won the actual pin all-. eventa honors with 1.696 Seeleys had the best actual team score last year with 2543. Joe Burk­ holder and Bob Carlson had the best doubles combination with 1.170 and Keegstra had the highest ac­ tual scries with 597. le*m» entered. 86 doubles team*. 130 singles and 75 in the all­ event* competing for $637 in prlre money. The winners in the handicap dl- Michigan State's 1960 Waller Ja­ cob Award, a trophy Riven each1 year to the Spartan wrestler with the bcs'. record, went tn heavyweight John Baum who posted a 14-3-2 wnn-lr*V.-tied mark. Jan. 15 Deadline To Enter Hastings Men’s Alley Meet WHY WAIT FOR HOT WATER? With an Automatic Electric Water Heater, hot water will be waiting for you ... nt the turn nf a WHEN YOU ORDER COAL Never say QQ^|_ g faucet. Think of the convenience that aij Electric Water Heater will bring into your home. Clean, fast, safe, dependable and completely automatic' No other appliance in your home will give so much help and pleasure for so Utile cost. The new compact design requires less space, too, and cart be conveniently tucked away in any closet .or comer. You’ll save time, work and money when you install an Automatic Electric Watcr'TMlrr in your home, itenwnibcr! Hol waler service in the home is one of the first essentials to better, easier, BEST Your best DI IV DU I NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND JOAN and LARRY GARY Enjoy Open Bowling SATURDAYS—2 P.M. »•' MMaighl SUNDAYS—1 P.M. fa Midnight DAILY—1 P.M. t« 6:45 P.M. You Inveit in the Best When You Buy V/TORIARTY JLtLbuildings Quality Structures for Farm and Industry STANDARD BUILDINGS OF ENGINEERED QUALITY . . CUSTOM FITTED TO YOUR PROGRAM G. W. (BILL) HEISLER b JACK WARNER Michigan Raprvwatstivo* * P.O. Box 112 Hastings, Michigan Phone Windsor 5-9184 1220 Radio Dials ox YOU. January Broadcasting Hours: 8:15 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Determined by the Federal Communications Commission ££SOl¥£l> We're firmly resolved to go all out to merit your continued favor in 1961. Nothing will be left undone thot will add to your listening pleasure and satisfaction. MUSIC - NEWS - SPORTS - FEATURES. Highlights of- Saxon Games and Entire Area Scores PATSY COAL HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN • 129 N. MICHIGAN Featured at the Hastings Bowl is when you say WATER ELECTRICALLY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY AW AUTOMAT* PPCPQTTBtS Listen to the BASKETBALL REVIEW Every Saturday at 10:05 A M. happier, more healthful living. BE MODERN-HEAT The annual Snow Ball at the Country club was attended by about 340 young people. John Peterson's Bow winkles, on top of the 8th grade loop, will play State's 1961 wrestling team are It Is shocking to learn that dur­ the Broncos while ths Globe Trot­ former high school All-State mat ing the Korean war almost one out ters face the Joy Hawks. x champions. of every two young Americans was In the Sth grade loop. Jim Wil­ being rejected by Selective Service liams' Satellites and Bill Ellis' as mentally, morally or physically 1Trotters are tied for first with 4-1 unflt. “. . . the harsh fact of the records. The Satellites play the matter is also an increasingly large :Buckeyes Saturday and the Trot­ number of young Americans who iters face the Sputniks. are neglecting their bodies —whose physical fitness is’ not what It1, Last Saturday the Polka Dots de­ should be —who are getting soft.,:feated the Echoes. 27-22; the TrotlUra won 0VCT toe 68-34; Xfi “S'™ Mp u 'nzv. ’ Officer Straube said the classes ' will ... provide r--------- — an opportunity ---------- for , youngsters to learn how to handle Ij ------------- «---------------- .hunt . .­ guns in Michigan's voluntary er safety training program. to become a generation ot specta­ ! Designed to promote saler hunt- tors—at Russian games. ■ ing. n general understanding of , conservation concepts, and respect ,for the out-of-doors, training covers i . . i the whys and wherefores of hunl— mg regulations, factors causing ac­ cidents, proper handling of firearms ; and ammunition, plus survival and ethics afield. Hastings will have 17 teams roll- i । The program's training tempo 'was slowed down by the holiday Ing in the Michigan Bowling tour-1 [season but will get back into full •nainent on March 4-5 seeking a ( [gear in Ute coming weeks. Hunter share : of the $76,760 In prixe money, I safety classes are offered through­ according to Merle Haines, secre­ out the State. A number of school., tary ■ of the Hastings Men's Bowling have adopted the program's four- .Association. , hour training course as part of their curricula for students iu the , Teams entered In the tourney In­ clude: . 12 to 17 age bracket Gardners. Welcome Tavern, Outside of school classes, some 7 3 0 volunteer instructors are Brogs, Court House Service, Brogs Products. Runclman's, King leaching hunter safety In their Dairy ' Pins. Dec's Standard. Trio Cafe. communities. mmunniev RjxjM) Tailors. Seeley's. Middleville upwards of 20,000 young hunters VFW, Dale s Bake shop. Hastings ininll'tPll their their training (r-alnlura during the|Mfg. r. _______ Office. ... . " completed Company Hastings programs debut in 1960. Mfg. Shop. Actionrod. English Gulf. Permits Retired | vSports S(.ht.dlll(. | . AMES FRIDAY KIGHT * 'Al X Aro-lC Uclo ill 111 tegan goes^lo Vicksburg. In past years, more and more persons. Including so-called edu- A HAiJftix. HE.I.P |«J and wc would like to suggest one resolution for all the boys and girls In this area and one for their par­ ents. It is that our lads and lassies follow a sane program to keep phy­ sically fit. and for their parents to make certain that they do. competitive athletic programs and even on routine programs through which children ean build their bodies. We hope that trend is reversed In TtWl and that we all become more conscious of Uie need for strength — physical as JOIN THE NW MAPCH OF DIMES SPOPTS DRIVE. <o | Armchair Athlete PHONE WI 5-5993 WBCH Hastings - Barry County Radio �Driver Injured in Intersection Crash Bernice Satterlec. 43. of Way­ land. suffered bruises and lacera­ tions and was hospitalized at Pen­ nock shortly after 0 pjn. Friday from Injuries received in an accl-1 traveled 18 feet over a bank and dent at the intersectloh of the1 into a tree. The car she Was driving was a total wreck. southwest of Middleville, according to tiie sheriffs report. Bernice was Tom King. Michigan State Uni­ driving north on the Briggs road versity's dean of students who will retire Jn 1961. firtt came to M8U as an assistant football coach. ley road where the Briggs deadends. STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT AUCTION SALE Public Auction Sole of' vacant accessible and improved land located in the City of Nashville, Carlton, Castleton and Woodland Townships, Barry County, and Battle Creek Township, Calhoun County, Michigan. Sale 7-21-A. The following described parcels of vacant land will be offered foe sale at Public Auction at 2:00 p.m., Wednesday. January 18, 1961. in the Supervisor’s Room, Barry County Court House, 241 W. State Street. Hastings, Michigan. GENERAL DESCRIPTION A long rectangular parcel of land located on the South side of and adjacent to Highway M-43. 4 miles West of the Village of Woodland, having 1 10 feet of front­ age on M-43. This parcel is improved with a I '/j story frame house with partial basement and * 4‘x5‘ frame outhouse’ Woodland Rural Agricultural School District Subject to billboard restrictive clause 121. Control 08012 Project 8-47 Parcel 70 R GENERAL DESCRIPTION Contains 48.8 acres, more or less. A rectengular shaped parcel of vacant land lying Southerly of and ad'acent to Highway M-43. 2Vi miles W"<r of Woodland. Michigan. This parcel con­ tain* aon-nwimair-Jv 990 f*e» nf frontage on Highway M-43. School District—Woodland Rural Agricultural. Subject to billboard restrictive clause 121. I»em No. 3 Minimum Bid <100 00 Bid Deposit $100.00 Control 08052 R Project 8-32 Parcel 50 ( GENERAL DESCRIPTION , Contains 1.3 acres more or led*. Item No. 2 Minimum Bid $2.200.00 Bid Deposit $220.00 Item No. 7 Minimum Bid S2.500.00 Bid Deposit $250.00 Control 08012 R Project 8-47 Parcel 64 GENERAL DESCRIPTION Contains 0.4 acre. This is an irregular shaped parcel of land located in the Southwest Quadrant of Hivhwav M-43 and Charl­ ton Read Intersection and 3*4 miles West of the Village of Woodland This parcel has aoproximatnly 55 fe«t of frontage on Highway M-43 There shall bn no right of Ingress to or egress from the easterly 210 feet alone the clear vision area from or to the lands herein described. Subject to'billboard restrictive clause Contains 43 acres, more or less. An irregular shaped parcel of vacant land lying East­ erly of and adjacent to Highway M-66, 7 miles North of Nashville. Michigan. This parcel contains approxi­ mately 2.340 feet of frontage on Highway M-66 and 214 feet on Barnum Road. School. District—Woodland Rural Agricultural. Subject to billboard restrictive clause (21. Item No. 8 Minimum Bid $400.00 Bld Deposit $100.00 Control 08052 R Project 8-32 Parcel 72 GENERAL DESCRIPTION Contains 0.2 acres, more or less. An irregular shaped parcel of vacant land lying in the Southwest quadrant of Highway M-66 and Thorn­ apple Lake Road intersection, Castleton Township, Barry County. Michigan. This parcel contains approxi­ mately 74 feet of frontage on Thornapple Lake Road. School District—Nashville Rural. There shall be no right al ingress to or egress Irom the Easterly UO.fect along the dear vision area from or to the lands herein described Subject to billboard restrictive clause (21. Item No. 9 Minimum Bid $35.00 Bid Deposit $35.00 Control 08052 Project 8-32 Parcel 116 R GENERAL DESCRIPTION Contains 0 3 acre, more or less. An irregular shaped parcel of vacant land located in the Northeast quadrant of Highway M-66 and Coats Grove Road intersection This parcel contains approxi­ mately 20 feet of frontage on Highway M-66 and 10 fi-et on Coats Grove Road. School District-—Woodland Rural Agricultural. There shall be no right of ingress to or egress from the Westerly 185 feet along tho clear vision area from or to the lands herein described. Subject to billboard restrictive clause <21. Control 08041 R Project 8-13 Parcel 108 (Part A) GENERAL DESCRIPTION Contains 1 1.682 suqare feet, more or less. An irregular shaped parcel of vacant land located at the Northwest corner of Highway M-66 and Pearl Street (closed) Village of Nashville. Michigan. This parcel contains approximately 81 feet frontage on Highway M-66. 200 feet on closed Pearl Street and 66 feet .on closed Durkee Street. School District— Village of Nashville. Subject to bilboard restrictive clause 121. Item No. 10 Minimum Bid $850.00 Bid Deposit $100.00 Item No. 4 Minimum Bid $200.00 Bid Deposit $100.00 Control 08012 R Project 8-47 Parcel 27 GENERAL DESCRIPTION Contains 0.7 acre of land more or less. । This is an irregular shaped parcel of land located on the South side of Highway M-43. east of the ColdI water River, and 6 miles West of the Village of Woodland This property has 165 feet of frontage to Highway M-43, 330 feet of frontage to the Coldwater River. School District—Carlton Center No. 2. Subject to billboard restrictive clause <21. Item No. 5 Minimum Bid SI 50.00 Bid Deposit $100.00 Control 08052 R Project 8-32 Parcel 110 GENERAL DESCRIPTION Contains I 5 acres more or less. A square shaped parcel of vacant land lying Easterly of and adjacent to Highway M-66, 5 miles north of Nashville. Michigan. This parcel contains approxi­ mately 264 feet of frontage on Highway M-66 School . District—Woodland Rural Agricultural. Subject lo bill­ ! board restrictive clause 12). Item No. 6 Minimum Bid $125.00 Bid Deposit $100.00 . Control 08052 R Project 8-32 Parcel 115 GENERAL DESCRIPTION Contains 0.3 acre, more or less. An Irregular shaped parcel of vacant land located in the Southwest quadrant of Highway M-66 Jhd Daven­ port Road, Woodland Township, Barry County. Michi­ gan. This parcel contains approximately 74 feet of frontage on Highway M-66. School District—Wood­ land Rural Agricultural. There shall be no right of Ingress to or egress from the easterly 160 feet along the clear vision area from or to the lands herein described. Subject to billboard restrictive clause 12). Bowling * J' JOHN C. MACKIE, COMMISSIONER Control 08012 R Project 1-47 Parcel C-58 Orchard Romps to 76-52 Victory Over Dowling Hastings HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Court House Seryice gained a point on tiie leading CaslW quintet Tuesday night, taking three pointe from Lockshore as Casite only «pit wlUi Stutz. Bro*. Casite ha* 45 points. Court House 42la, Dowling M. WUlurn 31. room M. Coranl„,.|,l hl, swu ». onic. 30', mturn t0 , p.,, >Uu Chrome room IS ond bpaei bl M„lln rp,™, MICHIGAN Item No. I Minimum Bid $125.04 Bid Deposit $100.00 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 5, 1M1 e „ , .... Ward Wocdmanw posted a 233- 2 Item No. 12 Minimum Bid $18,000.00 Bid Deposit $1,800.00 Control 13081 Project 13-70 Parcel C-3-B (Part B) GENERAL DESCRIPTION Contains 62 acres, more or less. An irregular shaped parcel of vacant land lying in the Northeast quadrant of 1-94 (relocated Highway US-121 and relocated Climax Road intersection. 6 miles South­ west of Battle Creek. Michigan. This parcel has ap­ proximately 500 feet of frontage on relocated Climax Road. Zoned agricultural. School District—Martin. There shall be no right of ingress to or egress from the Westerly 930 feet or 1-94 (relocated Highway US-12) from or to the lands herein described. Subject to billboard restrictive clause 12k. TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE Title to these lends it owned in fee by the Michigan Stale Highway Department and these properties are offered for tale subject to: 11111)1017)118 1W1SI . ....... —.... RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 K-B Supply- buried Nashville Gravel winning three pointe Wed­ nesday of last week to move Into a tie with (hat quintet for the top rung of the Recreation 2 ladder K-B and Nashville have 39 point*. Bill's tavern 38. Lions and Parker’s 37. Woodland Elevator and Tollin'* 29. Gardner's 27. Acketts 25 and । Farmers Gas 20. , Al Malcolm led the field with n ' pair of 214 games finishing a fine 623. Ralph Bowerman had a 212 finishing with 601. Fxl Wletnlk posted 508. Sherm Krcfsher 532. Dave Irwin 231-563. Bob Abendroth 556. Roy Tohn 200-538. John Kaslnskv 515. Howard Allen 213-533. Jim Arman 225-532 and Galen Daniels 192-500 I COMMERCIAL MAJORS Bob Lambert had a big night Thursday, starting off witli a 188. skyrocketing to 251 and finishing 1 with 223 for a dandy 662 to lead the ! OUR OLTAKES COLD RIGHT IN ITS STRIDE ’ANO SOON THE COLD{ IS KICKED OUTSIDE I >HEAT | | WITH IT ' THE COLD BID DEPOSIT—The bid deposit will remain the same as stated regardless of selling price. Bid deposits must be in the form of certified check, cashier's check or money order payable to the Michigan Stale Highway Depart­ ment. (PERSONAL OR COMPANY CHECKS ARE NOT ACCEPTABLE). Bid deposits must be made by the successful bidder at time of the sale. home now—to stay. Order For further information, contact Curtis Boos, District Property Representative. -Michigan State Highway Department, 7545 5. Woetnodgo Avenue. Portage, Michigan. Phono DAvie 7-3054. ★ Jean Couch ★ Jim Coleman COLEMAN Agency 5 Stebbins Bldg. Hastings WI 5-3412 What View Do You Take of THE FUTURE As science and industry take giont steps forward in 1961. you and your family will be an integral part of this accelerated progress. Never have the over-oil prospects been brighter or the opportunities for self­ development and self-fulfillment greater. The facilities and counsel of this full-service bank can help you make the MOST of your auspicious future! BANKING SERVICES TO MEET ALL NEEDS Kick the cold out of your Signs will be placed on the property so that each item can be identified. “• league, followed by Cuyler Truck­ ing. Welcome Tavern. City Food. Sports Bar. Isbell Tires. Wyatt j 407. Larry Novak 548. Bill St. Law-, ------------- •-------------Earps, Midway Polishing, Lewis Ircnce 205-521. Bob Clinton 527, No-j Michigan State's veteran fencing 'Electric and Freeport Standard. lan Johncock 522. John Havens 204-1 coach. Charles Schmitten U a 30­ 506, Bruce Terry- 222 ■ 546. Lynn year member of lhe American FcdI RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 'I Burdick 532. Stu Sweet 211-544 and erntion of Musicians. He pkiys the ' Hurry Long showed the lads how Harold James 205-534. ituba and string bav. to do it Wednesday night of last1 week when he fired three big games ’ 202-248-207 for a 657 lo puce tne hot Recreation Nd 1 league. 1 Harry was the only keeler rolling. over the 600 barrier Ward Wrxxl-• 'mansee posted 207-570. Glenn LaubauRh 574. Dick Johnson ;'0:-334, Larry Gary 203-542. Homer De-, Wccrd 211-523. Jerry- Kcegstra 555. ‘ Bob Lambert 538. Joe Glelarowski' 204-574. Ken Robbc 524. Shorty Williams 203.506, Fred Gillette 514. Gordy Norris'538. Nolan Johncock 536. Dave Irwin 559. Charlie Florla 221-566. Dnn Aheuhng 210-549 and, George Lydy 212-510. MINIMUM BID—The minimum bid. as stated, is the minimum sale price. NO SALE can be made for leu than the minimum bid indicated. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive defects in the bidding and all sales shall be subject to final approval by the State Administrative Board. - #C All Lines of < 1» All encumbrances, governing restrictions and easements of record. The State makes no warranties or representation as to the condition of these properties. (2) No billboards, signboards, or advertising devices, other than those advertising articKs. products, or services sold or manufactured on the premises, shall be erected, per­ mitted or maintained in or upon the lands herein described. 13) The Limited Access Provisions as stated in the general description. Failure of successful bidder to complete payment within 30 days after notification of Administrative Board approval will result in retention of the property and deposit by the Michigan State Highway Department as liquidated damages. Dowling with 18 pointe. Darwin Swift kind 9. Don Doster had 8. Boo Gaskill and Jim Myers 7 each and Dun Storm 2 pointe. ' . Gary Van Houten scored 15 pointe in Culllgana wm. Dave Reynolds had 10 and Bill >CacDonuld 9. Al , McConnell sank 19 pointe for Bliss. Art Frrdenburg 13. Run Nash 10. Ted Dalman 5 ..nd Cad Baker 2 , Frill Schenkei drilled 16 pointe 'and Bob While 10 lor Mida.cvu.e ami Kingsley Bennett and Lowell with a 555. but Mike Reyno Os cock 21O.B76 lrwln 235-563. wa* Uie best riftgle game_ Mike fin- Joc c<jrn<an M| Kcn Uberteaux tehed with 518. Terry Pager rolled 2O2.Mi Harold Matthews 211-541. Paced by Len Burns. Lynn Bendit !k-.„J?-.*,*. Law enforcement is generally re­ and Don Bowers. Orchard Indus­ r' 233-588. Bill Hackney 232-592. Voyle Floyd Williams 507. Stu Howes 186­ English 2G5-573. Larry Gary 201- garded an a serious und sometimes tries soundly defeated the Dowling 488. Mike Moore 496. Tom Salik 491,■ 557. George Lydy 207-557. Jerry frustrating Job. but every once in Merchants Thursday night. "6-52 Gib Paine 492 and Jacs Sm.ui s-j'.- Kcv^tra. -02-541. Daryl Willyard awhile the ball bounces the other to take undisputed possession of , '211-529 Maynard Tucker 204-516 ’way It did during the 1960 deer i first place In the Hastings Men’s .season. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 212.510 ) Basketball league with tour straight victories. Ed Sheler burned Uie Hastings Ti)e srandtng.: English Gulf 30 Jerry Fouler for ... , ----- - scored —— —-12 —pointe •--------- — officer Charles Vanddrstar from Bowl maples Tuesday lylght and' st MarUn s 27 26>: In the other league Karnes. Mid- NjU,hU|te. Bob Simpson 11. Art fired u blistering 62?, with hUth orchard mid Cities Service 26. MU-J Mackinac county. Mtade OUlU a„d IWU Roll Holland and 1(dlevtlle's Independents -- ---- >------------- defeated -------- - -- the IUCUUC flllluMIU 7I each u.au games of 231 and 228..<Ron Cun-: ler jL.UC]US 24. Brogs 23. East Side' w.Mv . Back In. August, 1955. he arrested Jaycees. 53-43. to remain unbeaten Keech 8 pointe Larry Mcnlngham roiled 214-5.5, Glen Camp-. LU!S)bcr 22i . Roush lioU8), Taiiw. Tailors 2G 20 and a non-resident tor night hunting in three sterte. while Culligsin s V(.y u>d 1Jobstarringeach poured bell 2O4-51U, Dean Stuart 562. Nona Hustings Aluminum Products 15. , i,nnd IUIU UVUCM Issued u a OUIIUI.UIU, suknmons for his ar- Soft Water • ...... lads ............. nipped -■ E. W Bitss.-ln 13 po!nU to li‘ad Welded PiuHall 209-585. Norval Thaler 526. iralgnment. ralgnment. The man Thefailed man to failed keepto56-50. keep and 56-50. Nashville and Nashville cooled Halting* cooled Hastings autt* tcum. Norm Boomer 506. Bob Robinson 'his appointment with the Justice ', Welded. 47-42 527. und Dave Irwin 208-529. WOMEN'S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE of the"peacc This Thursday Orchard plays The standings: Miller and Free-; Manion's Real Estate continues to while on patrol this Fall officer Welded Product* at 7 and CulUORCHARD INDUSTRIES port Food Liner 4 point* each, be lhe cream of the crop in the vanderstar chanced upon the same gan's meets Middleville al 8:15 in Actlonrod leads Orehartl Indus­ Swift juir. Bras. ■» 3. M.ht.r Mahler MAinn. Motors, Mn«. Has­ Wednesday Afternoon circuit, lead- chnp Jn Mackinac county. The of- the East gym. and lhe Jaycees tries with 42’. points. Extendos th.. busies 1.3KX!*. with «ith 46 or. pointe. aaIa.m Has­ nccr.s mpmor>. 5cn.«j hlm alld play Aluminum Product* and have 3fi. Actionbows 34 and Actiontings Milling. Dale* and Coiuum- lno ing the .•rs 2 each. Welcome Tavern 1 und tings Radio and Hustings Cleaners he had Ute violator arraigned on Nashville faces Bliss in the main Runciman'sand Car Seal 0. liAve 34 point*. Echtinaws 32. Pal- his ' Ave-year-old charge This time. gym. Frame Glover led the pack last mer Bro*. 30. Jacobs Drugs 29. St. Vanderstar's effort* paid off, in a Burns poured in 22 pointe. Beadle Frtdav ’.v.tli a 531 series Doc WilE. W. BLISS NITE HAWKS Martin's 28. East Side Lumber 25. fine and court cost* 19 and Bowers 15 to spark Orchard* j . hm! a .... 521. Maxine _. Schriver Peg ’ s 23 and Hoffnuin's Drugs 19. The standings: Pickups 43 pointe. Two other hunters produced a victory Ron Lewis added nine . 467. Dn> ,, O .-^r.heimer 199'Nite Owls 41'.. Hot Shots 35. RptelIxmlse Bahs was the big gun with humorous twist when they couldn't point,. Jerry Foger six. Joc Dully 4^8. Judy Warner <29. Kate Bender .ites 34 S. Mule Skinners 33 and 206-534. Anna McDonald posted 205­ leave well enough alone. three and Laurence Utter 2 p..) :te IP ennan 412. Sharon 3U»tcrs 29. 517. Jean Newell 470. Winnie Although they didn’t know it at -Stan Snytfcr was the big gun for Tr.yl.'r 435. Gcoige Uirirh 171-446 Merle Hendershott posted 212- Chandler 469. Kate Bender 462. lhe time, the hunters' t r o u b I e s । >66, Paul Gould 508. Bob Humphrey Shirley VanDenburg 515. Phyllis hadn’t really started until they ~ 157. Dick Root i!3. Cecil Gallup J0°o. compmmea . r > u ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------complained io to .icrxcmu Sergeant m Mario 210-530. Frank DeGroote 501. Chas Hit— 409. Sue St. Martin 477 and Fonnoio of the Newberry’ State PoAltofl 462 and Dave Kruko 461. . Doris Stanton 455. • someone ------------- had stolen luce pdst -• that I their bear. They Uten proceeded on SATURDAY MIXED DOUBLES I E. W. BLISS LEAGUE their way home. . Standings: Shay's Heating 30! Shortly afterwards, Sgt. FormoT Lathe and Office held their one— . I __________________ points. Palmer Bros. 28. Bam Mnr- .two spots In the E. W. Bliss bowl"OWl- | lo located the bear -• at -a---------camp---not <et 25'.. Highland Dairy 25. Court Ing league Friday night wl11tl. h I far :from where the complainant* L— House 22’s and Leary’s 13. . .1 ■stayed. t *. « j Lathe whipping Side Floor and Of- I1 V. had Ince taking two from Pattern shop. shop.II Hc nouned troopers at the St flee toklng COMMERCIAL MINORS ' Joc Burkholder led Lathe to the' Ignace post who stopped lhe miffed and wrcnce "Honk’ Keeler dual win with a fine 213-212-180 for homebound hunters and relayed his John McLean led lhe Commercial a 605. tops for the league that night ,message. While the two were driv­ Minors Thursday. Keeler firing 204­ Gordon Cota led Office with the ;ing back to Newberry to reclaim 564 and McLean 205-563. Lanny best solo efforts. 237, and n 569 their ''quarry." Sgt. Formolo learned W “ and serviced by our experienced Bennett rolled 205-557, Art Gallup Other good scores: JohnKasinsky from questioning that the bear had 206-513, Ken Sears 540. Carl Hatha­ 201-527. Ron Nash 556. Dick John­ been shot the day before lhe season staff. You will be pleased way 210-538, Carl Aspinall 522. Vera son 203-534. BUI Zimmer 530. Art ,opened. if you call our agency to serve you. Harbin 508. Bud Green 499. Cliarlrs Fredenburg 504. Joe Gielarowski One of the returning complain­ Converse 498. Stu Howes 210-492, 560. Kcn Stamm 207-539. Jane San­ Newell Heath 497 and Floyd Colvin bora 439. Alice Quada 436. Darrel ants was arrested and pleaded ★ Earl Coleman ★ Louise Ransom guilty to killing the bear out of ,,0V * J Mobil ... <b. Dean 208-513. Harold Sherry 503. • “■«■« 1 | Control 13081 R Project 13-70 Pared C-3-B (Part Al GENERAL DESCRIPTION Contains 4 acres, more or less. An irregular shaped parcel of vacant land lying in the Northwest quadrant of 1-94 (relocated Highway US-121 and relocated Climax Road intersection. 6 miles Southwest of Battle Creek. Michigan, This parcel has approximately 690 feet of frontage on relocated Climax Road and 575 feet on old Climax Road. Zoned agricultural. School District—Martin. There shall be no right of ingress to or egress from the Southerly 390 feet to 1-94 (relocated Highway, US-12> from or to the lands herein described. Subject to billboard restrictive clause (2). Item No. 11 Minimum Bid $8,000.00 Bid Deposit $800.00 Law Enforcement All Alone Atop • Tales Often Have £'rcu* 4. , _ . Tilts Here Tonight Tuarief our dependable Fuel Oil today. Call WI A MODERN BANKING SERVICE SAVINGS accounts can be geared to ihort-term (nexl vacation) or long term (college education) objectives. LOANS ot low-cost, convenient terms for personal needs, home improvements, cor purchase, educational expenses. CHECKING accounts (regular or special) simplify bud* geting, save time, prevenbloss of large sums of money. INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! 5-3901 for fast service. E.B.CAUKIN 2S?2WL5:3354j. DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1M1 PAGE FOUR FREE METHODIST CHURCH WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Rev. James H. Storey, Pastor Rev. R. E. Betu. Pastor Sunday scnoul. 9.4s am. Sunday worship. 10 am. Worsmp service, 10.45 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Prayer service. Wcu, 7:30 pm. Wednesday service, 8 p.m. Aduit prayer service Y. F. and children's groups meet. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Evening service, 8 pm. ■ hospital on Sunday after a short 1118 Jordan Luxe Street ' — (like (jucssa l P. a. camp Grounds Pnune Dr 4-bJii She is survived by a daughter. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 E. Woodland Ave. Rev. jeiry Boomer, Pastor Mrs. Pete (Charlotte) StMTlauskos Rev. Berent Knuuca. Pastor Sunday scnuui. iu am. of' Belmont; a son. Clair, of Mid­ 9:45 am. Sunday school. Woiaiup service. 11 um. dleville, and six grandchildren. 11 am. Worship. Young reop.eo service. 7 pm. 7:30 pm. Sunday Evangelistic Evening scivicv. a pm. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST service. bw.e stuoy. Wed.. < :3U pm. SCIENTIST Saturday Christian cadets, 2:30 Prayer service, i;JO pan. 645 W. Green Street Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN HASTINGS WESLEYAN "Sacrament." MElHODiST CHURCH .Mr.iilUDtST (ill Hl 11 Sunday school, 11 am. Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road Corner N. Michigan und E. State Rd. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Rev. Jay raeisen. Pastor Reading room open to the public Rev. James Carey, Pastor Sunouy io am., Sunauy scnool. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Sunday school, 10 am. 11 u in. Vvoi.Mlip service. to 4 pm. t>.4a pm. Vining Peoples meeting. Morning worship. 11 um. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Sunday Masses: 8, 10. 11:30 am. Daily Masses: 7 and 8. Young People’s service. 7 pm. Evangelical service, 8 pm. CARLTON SEVENTU-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey. Pastor ’ Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. urdays. 7:40 am. Sundays. before 11 am. Worship hour. Masses on weekdays. 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening Dor­ cas meeting at tiie church. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday Mass. 10:30 am. PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Rev. A. J. Buckner. Pastor Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Morning worship. 9:45 am. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Young DOWLING MISSION People’s meeting at 6 pm. Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. or buying a home 1. Before you move into your dream house, make certain you have broad fire-theft-liability property insurance protection. 2. “Package" all thi* protection with our Hznford Homeowner* Policy lo save lime and money... just one policy, one renewal date and one premium lo consider. 3. Budget thi* protection with the Hartford's Monthly Premium Pa>men! Plan. Call u» now for lhe facts. Phone WI randsen c F IT’S A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Obver Nelson. VerIT'S A GIRL njontvUie, Dec. SO, Helen Sue. 8 lbs.. Mr. and Mrs. Genua Edwards, R3. V*« ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nor­ ton, Hastings. Dee. 31. Julie Lynn, , w., ****. waiu «<■. Kouinsori, lino N. Aiicmg-iu. Dec. man. Lake Odessa, Dec. 31. Wanda Services in the Churches Funeral services for ’Mrs Loren (Emma) Tungate, 72. of R2 Middle­ ville. were held al 2 pm. Wednes­ day at the Parmelee Methodist church with burial in the Pannelee cemetery. 120 W. State St. 1; Michael Tefft, Bl,* Jan. X Births at Pennock Funeral Services For Mrs. Tungate Held Wednesday Insurance Agency Repttunting Hartford Fire Insurance Company Member Hartford Insurance Groun, Hanford 15. Conn. 54,74 7.3J pan. Evemng service. Weunesaay. i:Ju pm. prayer. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor Morning worship. 11:00 am. Sunday school. 10:00 am. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Middleville Delton—Albert Warner, Rl, Dec. Dowtin* — Nora ChrtstUusen. Rl. By Mra. F. O. Stokoe ttHF'ljVti SY S-1S01 and Mrs. William Settles. R2. Jan. > W ncrc a lutuuhu papci icucc WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE >uu a u«uu»cr. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST M4U- ouuuay muwoL Rev. Isaac H. Osgood, Pastor «m»mp. Morning worship, 10 am. 1 P-“»- «-vciuug wuiswp. Sunday school, 11 am. | J ------------Evangelistic service, Sunday. 7:45lURACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Pxv.,i^„.,i„t. nr,,,, ProvAr JtMleraou und Wduiut Streets Wcdncriw- s pm. Cray,, meetv „ eruumu,. fewer ,1 Clarksville — Bonnie Plercefield, Percy Clark, R2. Jan. 1, Darlene Kay. 8 lbe.,.«4 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Rouert bnmmer, Vermontville, Jan. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Coats Grove Road Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor 10 am. Morning worship service. 11 am. Sunday school. STONEY POINT < FREE METHODIST Rev. Edmund Lux. Pastor • Louise Flgel. Sunday School Supt. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Ret* Williams. Ida Kokomo, lad.—Joseph Corrigan, Battle Creek—Wilma Mlrkle, R4. Freeport — Joyce Buehler. Dlann German Student Here Enares. Hi. lUionda Grinnell, Verna Wolfgang Pohl, who waa one of the e~cnange studenu who came to Michigan lor a year's study in 1957 under program of the Ann ArborCoiiax, Dee. 27; Marguerite HoffIT’S A BOY waahtenaw Councb of Churcnea Mr. and Mrs. Ouuicon Lewis, Mid­ and gruaualed in IBM from T-K dleville. Dec. 21, Koaerick Michael school waa calling on friends and •cnooUnatcs Thursday of last week. btruuse, 1310 Germany and was sponsored by me Anderson family of Leighton. He is joun L'iarey,719 E. Maoison, Dec. now training as a jet piiot and sta­ m; linger irumuuli, TM B. Mont­ tioned with the NATO in San gomery. Steven cooiey, 43* E. Antonio, Texas. He spent a year in college at Karlsruhe, Germany alter Lake Uaeaaa — Dorothy Bhellen- nc lelt Middleville. baeger, RJ, Dec. 28; Wuour Waiters, Past Matrons to Meet Divine uuromp, iu.ou iuu. Bei n t ut ukThe January meeting of the Post Mtddieviue — Myrtle VanDuine, Matrons club will be held Friday enuten oiuames Harlan, Wayland, Doc. 30, Jan. 6 with Mn. Arthur Smalley Nashville — Becky Ouster, iU, Dec. with a potluck dinner at noon. Mrs. Roucrt Hopkins, 513 E. Madlc. ouste, zmory btewart, 3JJ Jerry Neb, 7 Ibfc.. 10 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pohl, Nashvibe Dec. 25, Kris Stamey, 7 lbs.. 1 oz. IT’S A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strouse, 1318 E. State, Dec. 28, Lorry Earl, 7 lbs., 10 ozs.; Mr. and Mra. MUton Bueh- Wayland—Helen Harlan, R3, Dec. os.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robieskl, Observe Student Day 5a9 W. Center, Dec. 31, Dennis Student Recognision Day was ob­ Woodland — Ida Allerdlng, R3, served Sunday at the Methodist "iius Is The Life” over WJIMMrs. Eiwood Henney, Lake Odessa, Church with a very nice service. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH V, n:3u am. • Dec. 31. Jctfery Ned, 7 lbs.. 10'.* ozs.; Luuitian rsour over WBCK, 1:30 Mr. and Mrs. David McKenzie, choir. Studenu who told of their 127 W. Apple Street pm. . neiauig—Vico Hatfield, Dec. 31. WoojUand. Jun. 2, fl lbs.. 74* ozs. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Poster icvn-ogc club Sunday. 5 pm. Denon — Vcrmce Burcnette, Rl, life it) college were Louis Thomp­ CHURCH OF UNITED son. Jim Gibson, Lola Woibrink, Sunday school. 10 am. Marina Circic Must, <:3U pm. Dec. 31. bULIHKEN IN CHRIST rrecpw* — X-.WKU. n.», uau. Mary Lou Townsend, Ann Hicks. Morning worship. 11 am. Corner ol L'odax and Boltwood 2; Clarence Hunter, Jr, Rl, Jan. 3.' Ernest Ball and Robert Williams. Young People’s Sunday evening BANFIELD MLTHUD1ST PARISH Rev. L. K. Jewett, I’.utor Thc last named Is attending George Husiing* — Joyce Norton, 633 W. " -41—• *■> 9:45 am. Sunday morning warship. <1:30 pm. tiev. Beulah Poe. Pastor Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Green, nouue Bishop, 419 E. Clin­ Williams college In Chicago fitting 10.43 am. Sunday school. Bauiicid t aurch * Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Every j ton, Edward/ Mannl, 137 E. Center, himself for a YMCA career. ADMITTANCES Sunday ti;3u, Lniismui Endeavor. Church scnooi, 10:15 am. I one welcome. For transportation call । uordon Havens, R2. Shirley Fox, 7.3o pm. Evangelistic service. Worship service, H;30 am. Anchorvlbc — Bruce Douglas, Dec. Rl. Mary Cuter. 10u3 E. Railroad, WI 5-5125. Hobday Cheer Prayer renowsntp, 'i pm. Kewa lietjen*. RJ, John Leonard, mng at 7.30 at tne church. mii i a chapfi Tiie Coiiumaoion on Education Among the spreaders of cheer 119 W. Wauiut. Daniel Bridieman. • Revival »«rvK«» Jan. 1 through. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL through the holidays besides the I uirasviUe — Oarfleid Slater, R2, ----Henry Van Til, Evangelist K4, Dec. 30. Gloria Sheuenbarger, Jan. a at -----7:30. Rev. Lone and Musi। church organisations we mention till S. Hanover. Manna Hooicaxi, ; 10 am. Morning service. bochlke speaking. * Briggs Church the Future Nurses Club of T-K Delton — Ira Osgood. Rl, Dec. 19; j 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There. 529 W. Center, Eason Parker, Hl, Worship service, a. 13 am. Koger Brown, Rj. Dec. 28; Patti Betty Hopkins. 513 E. Madison. Dec. school with dainty handmade Christ­ Cnurcn scnooi. tu am. Sager. RJ. Dec. 27. CARLTON CENTER 7 30 p.m. Evening service. 31; srenaa Totten. 200 E. Michigan, mas trees decorated with tinsel and Prayer Feiiuwsnip, 7 pun. bells, several shut-ins of Uie com­ METHODIST CHURCH You will find a cordial welcome Bryan HummcL Rl. Karen Settles, Grand Ledge — Edmond Myers, lu. Wesiey Webb. 902 E. South, munity received lovely poinsettia Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor when you worship with us. Dowling Church plants from the Carley Guild of the Morning worship. 9:15. am. Dorothy Arnold, R3, Shirley Clark. Methodist Church. Personally I Worship service.cluTo am. Hastings — Beulah Benedict. Rl, Sunday school. 10 15 am. IIASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY H2, Jan. 1; KruUne Parrott, 537 E. thank everyone who helped to ADVENTIST CHURCH Green. Evelyn Gray. 703 E. Clinton. Prayer Fellowship*. i pm. brighten my home and those of my Bond. Albert Seeley. 44) N. Broad ­ KILPATRICK UNITED Comer of E. Bond and S. East StHose Cartndge. 818 8. Hanover. friends. May 1901 be the best year Quiet Hour, u.*o Weancaday. am. way. Lou Myers. K4. Dec. 19; Huth RKLTHH^N CljJ.pCR Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Donna Williams. _R5. Jan. 2; Tina Cnupei cnoir. 9:30 am. Wed. Hinckiey. RJ. Dec. 20; Karen Bent­ i Qorner M-bfl and Hager Rd. Saturday 11 am. worship hour. VanAman, Rl, Jan. 3. ley. RJ. Steven Mayo, 803 8. Cnurcn, 1 - Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor 9:30 am Sabbath school. LMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Dec. 21; Wayne Peterson. 1602 N. Family Observes Birthdays Tcl-RO 5-3503 Wednesday. 8 pm. prayer. Broadway; Donna Hammer, 404 E. Rev. Don M. Gury. Hector • Sunday scnuui, lu am. Mr. and Mra. Milton Larson and Shoup. Jan. 1; Betty Kauffman, Rl. State St.; Nancy Brewer, 117 E. 1 Morning worship. 11 am. ___ ___________________ 9 am. Hoiy Communion. EVANGELICAL UNITED । three children of Grand Rapids Center. Lome Kidder, 213 W. Apple, 11 am. Morning prayer and Infuni Mid-week prayer service Thurs-1 BRETHREN CHURCH Middle*die — Emma Tungate. R2. I brought the cake for a family birth­ Dec. 22: Maurrten Robinson. 1015 baptism. Classes lor enudren. Dec. 30; Annette Morgan, Dec. 31; day dinner al the home of Mr. and inc annual business meeting ot N. Michigan, Emily Cortnght, 115 Teresa Marshall. R3, Jan. 1. Mrs. J. L. Rugg Sunday In which the aduit members ol the parish, E. Bond. Ruth Roush. Rl. Dec. 23; WEST GUN LAKE Sunday school. 0:55 am. Nashville — Lillian Maurer, RJ. six near birthdays were celebrated. inursaay. Jan. 12, following a pot­ Jean Foster, 529 W. Cbnlon. Earl Jan. 1: Lloyd Marshall, R2, Jan. 2. COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Nursery school. 0 55 - 12. Engle, 234 Colfax, Dec. 24; Corry luck supper in the Parish House. West Gun Lake Morning worship, 11 am. Woodmansee, R4, Jerald Hurless. Patricia Carmoney, Jan. 3. Spirit Baptist Evangelist Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. R2, Mary Fountain. 325 W. South. Luke 12:50 Evening service, 7 pm. Rev. Wiliara H. Curtis, Minister 1 Mima DePew, R3. Dec. 25; Robert Divine Healing. 3 pm. dally. Wed., prayer meeting. 7 pm. Sunday. Jun. 8. 1961. | Bruce. 433 E. Bond, Fred Kunde, 3:15 Junior Fellowship, Where the Spirit of lhe Lord , Thursday . .. Churcn school, all departments. B Hanover, Lou Ranguette. R3, . there u liberty, LI Cor. 3:17, Psalms pm. ' Alice Strouse. 1318 E. State. Brenda -----, 103:3 I Cor. 1-27. All is free. 1 Saturday. 6 pm. choir practice. Worship services. 9:30 and 11; Totten. 325 E. Grund. Mary Olner, R3, Sarah Davis. 319 8. Broadway. Sermon: 'Life At Its BesL" Junior High nnd Senior Westmin­ James Jaynes, 322 W. Clinton, Dec. 26; Stanley Wilkins, 3215 E. State ster Fellowship. 6; 30. Monday—1:30, Circle 4 will meet Rd.. Lynctle Thomas, R3. Mary Benedict, 330 N. Church. Ora Vet in thi lounge. Long, R2, Kathryn Davis, R5. Dec. Tuesday— TWO BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME close to Algonquin Lake. 7 pm. The Boy Scouts will meet. Kitchen and dining art*, bedroom, utility room, living room and 7:30 Bible Study class in the bath. Large garage. Oil space heat------------------- ------------ .$10,500 Dec. 19; Shirley Edwards. R3. Laura lounge. NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME. A real good location close to Baker. Dec. 22; Oscar Shellenbarger, WednesdayAlgonquin Lake. Kitchen and dining area with built-in itove and Dec. 23: Pearl Eldridge, Dec. 20; 10 am. Women's Prayer group. oven, large living room, and bath. Full baiement. attached garage, 3:30 pm. Cherub choir will prac­ Freda Hummel. Dec. 27. aluminum siding. Gas heat ----------- ---------------------------------- $14,500 Middleville — William Wheeler. tice. I 7:30 pm. Circle 8 will meet in the Dec. 19. Norma Lewis. R3. Dec. 20; A GOOD ONE BEDROOM HOME NORTH OF HASTING5. Kitchen liv­ .Jack Smith. Dec. 21; Leo Verllnde. lounge. ing room, utility room, and bath. Large garage and a good 8*”^ I Donald-------------------------------Pickard. R3. Dec. 24;- AnThursday— ------------6:30 pm. Kirk House chair will; nette Morgan. Juanita Myers, BevGOOD HOME ON I Vi LOTS JU$T TWO BLOCK5 FROM SCHOOL IN practice. erly Wilkes. R2. Dec. 25. FUURIH WARD. PRICk REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. Urge knchen 6: 30 pm. Calvin choir will proc- 1 Nashville—Thelma Will. Rl. Dec. and dining area with nearly new deluxe Move and rolrigcrator, two lice. 22: Roberta Pahl. Dec. 25. bvmg rooms, bedroom, bath and utility room down and two bed­ 7: 30 pm. Chancel choir will prac- i St. Charles-June Boatz. Dec. 24. rooms up. Gas furnace. Lots of shade. Garage and workshop^ A real J tice. i Vermontville—David Pillards, R2. buy at—.......................................................- $11,000 8 pm. Officers and teachers of j Dec. 20: Louise Viele, Dec. 28. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL VN11LD L>Kt.lHKr..\ CHURCH nev. Hamon rerris. Pastor Morning worsnip. 11 am. Cnurcn senooi. io am. "roiuus ol prayer" over WBCH, At Pennock Hospital To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us NEW LOCATION OF KAECHELES llho chuich school will meet in the Woodland - Rebecca Curtis, Rl. lounge Dec. 20: Carol Vcrway. Dec. 23; EATING TWO BEDROOM HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Thi* can be bought with $500.00 down. Good location and on blacktop road------- $6,500 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2nd WARD. Level and cto*c to school. $800 NEARLY NEW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION. Knchen and dining, large living room, three bodroomy and bath. Full basement, nice level lot. all for --------------------------------- ---------------- -------------------- $15,750 AND KAECHELE & JORGENS GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kilchen and dining area, large living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two large bedroom* and ... f. .----- —■ i«, jn good $12,600 FOURTH WARD—House with kitchen, dlninj room, living room, bedivum uaui «»->■. • b-------------------- shade..$12,500 You'll bo glad you didl LUMBING DORMERS For extra distinction on the out side, extra space on lhe inside. GARAGES They are now open lor business at 305 5. Church (one Protect your car from winlerl Wall build to your ipecific needi. block south ol the City Bank). You are invited to inspect ADDITIONS their newly remodeled warehouse and show room at Expand your living facilities by adding one or more rooms. any time. Feci Free to uie our Consultation Phone WI 5-4314 Services No Obligation! WE GIVE S. & H GREEN STAMPS 'Watch for the Date of the Grand Opening HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY 306 E. Court St. Phone WI 5-43 14 NICE MODERN HOME IN Is* WARD—Ha* modern kitchen, dining area, living room, bedroom, bath and recreation room down. Two bedroom* up. Full baserpent. gas furnace and nice tot. Oak floor* down $9,500 TWO APARTMENT HOUSE MN THE SECOND WARD. Each apartment ha* kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath and two bedroom* up. Furnace and garage ................-...............$15,500 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME with attached ga^g® on blacktop road, three mile* from Hatting*, oil furnace, not far to school, targe lot. lawn and shrubbery in. Real buy--------- $10,500 BRICK HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining, living room* and bath, double garage, one acre. Room for cottage*. Check on this with us$8,500 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, |u*t oft Broadway. Thi* is a GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIR5T WARD. Has nice three room apart­ ment. Or if used for one family has five bedrooms. Good basement and forced air furnace-------57.350 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining and Hying room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good location and nice lake j*. ----------------- $5,250 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HBICHTS ADDITION. As low «* $700.00 with tow down payments. Why not start buying that , . • v i Iah anH talk farms GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; throe bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all large. Garage. Only--------- $10,000 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THI SECONb WARD. Kitchen with a tot of cupboards, living room and dining art*. two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in Cas furnace. Good location. A real buy at ................. $9,000 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. CUftM Miller—WI 5-3970 Office Phone WI 5-5182 Roy Thomae WI 5-4143 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY B, 1M1 PAGE FIVE Fatal Injuries Often Centered In Head, Spine -Head nnd spinal cord injuries comprise 65 to 70 percent of all fatal injuries." says Dr. Richard C. surgery at The University of Michi­ gan Medical Center. traffic, farm, or industrial acci­ dents, during participation In other walks of life. In a radio talk sponsored by the FERTILIZER Early Order* Receive Special— • Storage Allowance* • Payment Premium* • Tonnage Discounts Before you order, may we explain our new, low cost Complete Fertiliser Pro­ gram? SMI1 The Alto Garden Club Christmas party and business meeting was held in the Alto M. E. Church base­ ment Wednesday, Doc. 21st at 2 pm. Colored slides were shown of the gardens of members. A very pretty Christmas het and gifts Ln exchange by members. A dainty lunch and a program and a social hour made a very nice meeting. Mn. Ethel Blank. Mrs. Lucille Abels and Mrs. Polly Eash were present from U-M and State Medical Society. Dr. Schneider outlined some basic prin­ cipals Ln the first aid treatment of serious head injuries. Bleeding from the scalp should receive prompt attention, for any severe hemorrhage can result in shock and even death. This bleeding may be controlled by applying di­ Miller, Jr., family. rect pressure along margins of the Monday evening. Dec. 26. at the wound, compressing the scalp blood Mr. nnd Mra. HlUU Lepard of home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank vessels against the skull. Hastings were Christmas Eve guesU' for supper and the evening were On occasion foreign objects may at the Ivan Olmsteads. * Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erb and son. Mr. project from a head wound. First aiders should resist the temptation to pull the object from the scalp or skull because 1U removal may lead to brisk, uncontrollable bleeding. Let the brain surgeon take the for­ eign body out of the head when he is prepared to treat the possible hemorrhage Ln the operating room. The best position for transport­ ing a patient with head injury Is bent arm and face turned toward one side. Thia permits secretions U» drain from lhe nose and throat. Any leakage of cerebrospinal fluid is a serious problem, the U-M doctor said, for It means lhe patient’s brain is exposed to infection due to a tear In lhe coverings of the brain. It would be ideal, he said, If all persons rendered unconscious from u head injury could be admitted to the hospital, but It is not always possible or necessary. If the period of unconsciousness Is brief and If the patient is under clone super­ vision of on intelligent' friend or relative during the course of the next 24 hours, then hospitalization Is not necessary. However, In this time if lhe pupils of lhe patient's eyes become unequal, if he cannot be roused, or If there Is any paraly­ sis, lieadache, nausea, vomiting or convulsions, he should be admitted immediately to lite hospital for fur­ ther observation or possible surgery. Pleasant Valley By Mrs. Ethel Blank FOOD Lake Odessa Ph: DRake 4-7411 Woodland—Ph: 3485 Plant at Woodbury Mr. and Mra. Floyd Neeb and grandma Osborn entertained to Christinas dinner, Mr. and Mra. Clayton Neeb o( Kalamazoo, their mother. Mra. Ernie Neeb and Mar­ vel Neeb and wife, nnd Monday, Dec. 26. guesU were lhe James Se­ tord family of Middleville, the Clyde Zeigler's of Hastings nnd Ronnie Neeb, wife and daughter. * Mr. and Mra. John LeUon and family were guesU of her parents, the Enoch Carlson’s Friday evening. Dec. 23. near Allo. ★ The John LeUons were Christmas dinner guesU of his parenU. the Will Lcuons near Wood­ land. The Ammon Miller, Jr.. family spent Christmas night in Grand­ ville with lhe Charles A. Sidnam family. * The Vaughn Augst family of 61. Clair were guesU of relatives near here from Friday until Mon- Henry Belands near Lake Odtua. * Mr. and Mn. Dana Kauffman. Mary. Esta and Roselle Kauffman family of Hartford and Mr. and Mra. Stahls attended the Christmas famwere guests of the John Geisers Ln Harry Burton Gray and son. Mi- Uy gathering on Christmas at lbs Ionia on Christmas. ★ Mr. and Mn. chael, of South Lowell. Timpson■ home of Orine and Irene Stahl, Dana Kauffman and sisters enter­ avenue. * Rev. and Mrs. Max Oven- i —----------------------------- ‘ **- —* ***“ tained relatives on Monday eve­ shirt and family were guesU of ths Chorles Stahl of Clarksville were ning. Dec. 26. Miss Esta Kauffman Harris Backofens Ln Chariots* returned to Sturgis Monday eve­ Christmas Eve. ★ Darrell Ovenshire ning. ’ --------------------------------------returned to Huntington, Ind.,. Tues­ Water spills sometimes make Mr. and M&. Vaughn Augst and day dVspots on clothing. Berne tu Kahabka, three children of St. Clair came lol Rev. and Mrs. Max Ovenshire, clothing specialist at Michigan State _______ofUniversity says some water spots the home of her parents, the Jay __________ James and______________ Rebecca were__guests the David Satterlys in Charlotte can be removed by first allowing With them Sunday evening. Christ- , Christmas for dinner. * Mr. and the water to dry. then rubbing Lt mas. together were Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Herb Geiger entertained all ; lightly with another part of the Carl Erb and son. Colin, of near lhe members of their family, home . same fabric. Sr., and Sarah Ann were guests of Mra. Mabel Cool Monday. Dec. 26, far dinner. ★ Emery Kime was a Christmas Day guest at the home of hla daughter and husband, the PORK LOIN SALE.'.' OFQUAL/rp BROS PLANT Mr*. Charles Livingston of Clarks-1 and Mra. Harry Burton Gray and vdle were Christmas dinner guests son. Michael. Mr. and Mra. Jay Erb of Mr. and Mr*. Art Hooper. Mon- and Mr. and Mr*. Dalton Stahl and day dinner guests were Mr. and I Sharon Lee of Clarksville. * The Mr*. Wes Keim of Alto. ★ The church people of Pleasant Valley Ken Willettes ot Clarksville »nUr- U. B. Church served a New Year s Day dinner with roast turkey and Clayton Mote and the Fred Sawdys, all the trimmings. L J. Motas on Christmas Day. * Mr. and Mrs. Dana Kauffman Mr. and Mra. Ammon Miller, Sr., spent Friday and wiu Saturday. oaiuruay, Dec. LK-c ond Miss Sarah Ann had aa their 33-24. with relatives at Middlebury. *Kn Ammon Ammnn __. ... . ..... guests on Christmas the Ind. * Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Miller. 7Q C ■■■ LB- 7 RIB PORTION COME SEE YOU’LL SAVE at A&P OCEAN PERCH OR COD (5-LB. BOX $1.89) Frozen Fillets L* 39‘ Smelt Halibut Steaks u 23c 49c FRESH CLEANED CENTER SLICES LB. SLICED BACON 47 Pork Sausage SW%.TM’37c Sliced Bacon AS 59c PIE CRUST FLAVORS A&P Grape Juice Sunnyfield Flour Sultana Cocoa 8-OZ. PKG. Layer Cake Mix 2 46OZ. CANS 69c Crushed Pineapple 2 24-OZ. BOTS. 59c Dnn.l'Ar redCiieS 5 LB. BAG y2 LB. CAN FAMILY A&P Instant Coffee 17c ioj?jsa' 39c 29c 6-OZ. JAR 85c A&P 4 20-OZ. PKGS. 99c 2 20-OZ. CANS 59c 0 29 OZ CANS 69c A1P 'KETONE. halves or slices l cigarettes K,NG OR F,LTER ctn. $2.49 an s2.39 Super Right Roast Beef ”<£i 53c Evaporated Milk S or* 6 CANS 79c FIRE LIABILITY WIND HAIL . HOMEOWNERS MULTIPLE PERIL Le Sueur Pens Be When Dame Fortune smiles on yon, won­ derful. But what happens when misfortune overtakes you? The result can l»c n series of tragedies and losses that spell financial ruin!' Why trust your luck? Pralivt yonr- sell against misfortune by investing wisely in good insurance. TO PROncr AGAINST MIMORTUNI, MI TOUR LOCAL AOINT OR WRIT! HASTINGS MUTUAL '/tittrunev Mayonnaise 6F OFF REG. PRICE1 =49‘ Grape Jelly 2 Black Pepper *nn°mg1 Honey *hn p*ge 120 W. State Street, Hastings, Michigan Phono WI 5-4174 GOLD LABEL FROZEN FOODS French Fries 2 Green Peas 2 LB. JAR 8 OZ. CAN 16-OZ. JAR 45c 59c 39c 39 CINNAMON breakfast n_||KOHS PARKER • JANE PARKER, TWIN PACKS Wax Paper WAXTEX 36c 45c 2 2 EA. I-LB. BOX 29c 29c 59c Ajax Effective Thru CLEANSER Sot., Jan. 7lh C*NSZ 31c Towels Fab Florient NORTHERN FKG. OF qq 2 ROLLS J/C DETERGENT AEROSOL DEODORANT & 77c 89c 1% lbs. 49' PKG. Tide Specials 30 Mtl-O-BIT (DELICIOUS ON JAM PAMIR APPLE PH) CHEESE SLICES 47c PKG OF 9 JANE PARKER Spanish Bar Cakes ftrOlOtO . . /-I • \.nips 2 Corn 3< OFF REGULAR PKG. APPLE PIE NORTHERN Einar A. Frandsen FRESH, CRISP ' SUNNYFIELD, Fresh Butter Biscuits QTRS. LB. 75c SILVERBROOK I-LB ROLL 8 OZ. PKG. BALLARD Spree Soap Tissue Your Hostings MutuolAgent in This Arao is BAG 5c OFF GIANT PKG. HAUIHCl, MICHIOAH 76 Years of Continuous Service ooz. JANE PARKER A gracious compliment to any salad, the perfect spread for both hearty sandwiches and • party sandwiches. Keeps its delicate, just-made flavor down to the last. Stock up on this thrifty quart jar! LB. Navel Oranges CA«°niA' 59c Ruby Red Grapefruit 5 39c "tu“ 29c Tomatoes Radishes 5c 4 ““ 9 8 ANN PAGE REALLY FRESH LB. FULLY TRIMMED Green Beans INTRODUCTORY $1.00 REFUND OFFER FOR TRYING ANN PAGE CHOICE CENTER CUTS io‘ 2 25® 7 MINIT p*»«» loaf Pork Chops Leg-o-Lamb = 12 BANANAS IONA PEAS Hi-C Drinks w 39 LB. ALLGOOD, LEAN LAYERS Cracked Wheat Bread TRUST YOUR LUCK? LOIN PORTION DEODORANT Spry Shortening LABEL 2 /Q 07C 1 OC 29c 3 £ 78c THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. �WANTS Open 9 - 9 Weekday* Except Thunder* 9 6 Saturday* until 4:00 Mahler Motor Sales NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 III III ' Electra: R**o. heater. Mito. tram., pwri rteermg. brake*. window* & *e*t*. Large diuountl III Convertible; Recbo. tarter. Mdomutlc. V-8. One owner. III Ill I960 CORVAIR 4 Dr. Deluxe Model. Stand. trenunh*>cn. One owner. Sharp! III Ill 1310 N. MICHIGAN WI 5-8479 I960 LINCOLN 4 DR. LANDAU H. Top; Fully powered. Nearly .. 1960 BUICK CONV. HI REAHM MOTOR SALES I960 CADILLAC SEDAN 82 Series: Power steering and brakes, electric windows, beauti­ ful white finish, new Cadillac trade. 1959 MERCURY 4 DR. IL TOP I960 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Automatic Dr.: Power steering Bel Air: 6 cyl., radio, w'walla. and brakes. radio. Like new. For automatic transmission. ' only ........... $1995 1958 OLDS SEDAN 1959 FORD CUSTOM 4 DR. SEDAN 98 Series: Power steering and 8td. trans. Radio. One owner. brakes, extra clean Inside and Extra nice cor for only ....81845 out. low mileage, one local owner. 1959 FORD CUSTOM 2 DR. SEDAN 1958 OLDS SEDAN 88 Series; 4 dr. Holiday, power clean, one owner car for ....$1295 steering and brakes, radio, white­ walls. 1957 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 H. Top: Has auto, drive, power 1958 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. v steering and brakes, radio, extra Brookwood: 4 Dr., power steer­ clean. For only ......... $1095 ing. radio, automatic transmis­ sion. 1955 FORD FAIRLANE Club Sedan: 8 cyl™ atd. trans, 1B57 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD with overdrive. One owner, extra 60 Special: 4 Dr. Sedan, full power, premium tries, new Cadil­ lac trade. 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN Has power steering, radio, auto, 1957 PLYMOUTH STA. WGN. matic drive, w'wall Urea. For $395 4 Dr.: Standard transmission, completely reconditioned. 1955 CHEV. STA. WGN 8 Cyl.: With automatic drive. $375 1957 PONTIAC STARCHIEF llT~Z Custom 2 Dr. Hardtop: Power 1958 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN steering nnd brakes, hydramatlc. 4 Dr.: 8 cyl. engine, auto, drive, radio, very sharp. radio. Extra nice for............. $1195 1956 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 1957 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 6 Cyl.: New w/wall tires, auto­ 4 Dr. Wagon: Has automatic dr., matic transmission, very clean. radio, w. wall tires. One owner 1959 BUICK LeSABRE 4 Dr. Sedan; Redto. heater, auta trani. One owner, tutone red Cr white. Ill 1958 OLDS "88" 4 Dr.; Power eteenni and brake*. Ill III 1957 MERCURY 4 Dr. Hardtop Tump.ke Cruiser; Pwr. brake*, stearine- On* owner. Lika new! ' III III 1 1 1________ 1 1 1 1954 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP ..................................... -......... $395 1/5 1?55 1953 1952 1952 1957 CHEVROLET IMPLEMENTS AND SAVE 111" III GOOD USED CARS 13726311 One New 1960 LARK III" Ill —New Idea 140 bu. PTO Spreader. of Reduced Price —John Deere A Tractor w/3 btm. plow and cult. 1956 BUICK 1959 LARK 4 DR. 6 CYL. Standard transmission. 4 Dr. Roadmaster; Full power. Car like now! < 1958 DODGE 2 DR. Automatic. —John Deere Spreader, 75 bu. 1957 FORD 2 DR. Stand, trans. —New Idea Spreader. 75 bu. 1957 DE SOTO 4 DR. Full power, w/walls. —Massey Harris No. 22 Tractor with CuiUvator. —John Deere No. A Tractor. —USED CHAIN SAWS— 1954 BUICK HARDTOP, Automatic 1954 DODGE V8. Automatic. Barry's Farm Store BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5-3481 Barry's Farm Store M-37 8o. WI 8-84M 1/5 »ii.rivrai*r*.finrirViYrr*r**v* 7t' i Business Directory Our Service Mature Friends "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance CLARENCE L. MILLER E. R. LAWRENCE ■m. Vk WI 1-ICXJ Im Fk WI S-litt 121 N. WssMagtea MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers Id a.d Chart** Rae. Phon* WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 Office WI 5-5182 All Forma of Insurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS "Your CMaaa'a Man" Hw. WI *-4441 H„1 Bt.k >U> State Form Insurance A OTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance IM S. Michigan Ave. Offtee WI 5-2901—-tea WI 5-5711 WI 5-3400 1/5 Studebaker-Packard Dealer King-sixe Results at Small Cost Miller Plumbing & Heating M37 South PEG’S BEAUTY BAR Used Tractors and Equipment 1955 JOHN DEERE 60 TRACTOR. Overhauled. Real clean. 1956 MASSEY HARRIS 444 With power steering, live hy­ draulic. live P.T.O. w. 4-row cult. 1955 OLIVER SUPER 77 DIESEL With iiydraullc and live P.T.O. 1956 JOHN DEERE 40 Row Crop Tractor w/2-row cult, and 2 btm mounted plow. Like new! • 1954 JOHN DEERE 40 Utility Tractor w hydraulic load­ er Hydraulic bucket. (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. ‘ WI 5-3382 1954 JOHN DEERE 70 TRACTOR (Under Perkins Barber Shop) STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S MICHIGAN Phone WI 5-431 < With live hydraulic and RoIlomaUc. P.T.O. 1953 JOHN DEERE 60 TRACTOR Recently overhauled. 1952 FORD TRACTOR A-l shape! Looks like new! 1953 COCK8HUTT 30 TRACTOR Wide front end w hydraulic and live P.T.O. . 1942 JOHN DEERE B TRACTOR With starter nnd lights CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . WI 5-5164 Day or Night JOHN DEERE 227 CORN PICKER 2-Row. Like new. THE 983 IJi C LIQUID SPREADER Very good shape! AGENCY JOHN DEERE 50 6HELLER AT­ TACHMENT — For 227 Corn Picker. Used 1 year. JOHN DEERE SPREADER Model H. Very good shape! INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mp. FRO Ml W« $-1872 GOODYEAR BROS. Ill K. STATE Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame STORE re-*^^^***^ LAND BANK Federal Land Bank FOR NATL BANK BLDG. 03168739 CARL & BETTY'S GOOD AS NEW 1955 PONTIAC 2 DR. Automatic.* HASTINGS NEED BOTTLED GAS? McAllister Oil Sales 1956 LINCOLN 2 Or. Hardtop; Full power. A real sharp car! | Calendar of special Events | LEG A LS MERCURY 4 Dr™ new Urea. FORD 4 Dr™ runs good. PONTIAC 4 Dr. CHEVROLET 2 Dr. 1/5 I FARM BUY NOW 4 Dr. BeiAlr TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS: MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. hisJth nil? CHEVROLET from Safe Buy Used Lars HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE t iis U H a r i LARKE BUICK of PHONE WI 5-3481 W : Begin lhe New Year January Clearance With a USED CAR DON'T ___________________________ u -------lulu real Mtate dereribM ta hi* peti­ U.B. DEPAETMEMT OF THE PTTBRIOB. ORDER OT APPRARANCE. for lhe purpM* of paving debt*: BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, Stete of Michigan. !■ th* Clreuli Cvvrl tion, It 1* Ordered. That uotieu thvreof be WASHINOTON 81. D C. fee the Cg«aty *i Berry. la Ctaueery. riven by - publication of a copy hereof Notice is hereby given that tao Kate- Thum.. F. BUbbine. E«vvutor of Jer thro* week* conaecutlvely prvvioua to maloo Coualy Council of Girl tlecula, the Eel.te ot Fred V. NtebblB*. mid day of bearing, ta The Hretteg. Inr™ did on October 2. 1850. tie in thia Degreted. Myrtle 8. ^Mis*. riunnar. and that the petitioner can** a bureau its formal application, B L M Thome. F. Htebblu* «od M»rjori* H. copy of thia notice lo be urvrd upon OtniZ. Under the Act of Juo 14. 1820. MHch.ll, each known party fa Internal al hl* la>i (44 stat. 74lt 43 U.S.C. *0B» as amend­ Piel* tiff. known ajdre>. by rvgialered, cert (fled ur ed. to purchase for public recreation pur­ ____ I • a T 1 N a 10 w.. Unring Ktag.bgry, .. Trortre sf th* Ordinary mail (with proof of ntaUlag), er by pgnonal errvlea at leant fourteen CASH RATE—2V4« pet word *M minimum of 50c O« »d* Mt paid fee M‘<» ■ Mer’ Berry Oo»iy. MlehfaaA Htettag* VUl.g. Compeay. (14) daya prior to aueh hearing. by the Thursday following the data of pubUcsttoe. a carrying charge of taw e*toT el^re^TTTvfag NlebMn*. Fwni* l>. Templowa. Mend Philip H. Mltoboll, Judge of Prohat*. K. Huffman, eometlma. kn*wn *a Maud 10c will be added. Foraiga rato (otrtiide Barry Coaaty) 4c por word. »a7 detae w*lnn the Und dMcribed K Hauffman, C.rri* M. Qua wmetlMM Dean and Hiegel 102 W. State Htroet BOX NUMBER----AlthauM Tire *--------Are aae*---------------- x „ nbov*. or otherwlee ob)*«Un«to the pro- known a. (terrto M.. Q»«y. JMaaltage, Michigan 1/5 (Kara sate, an opportunity io uie ineir Huffman. Julia Slebbln. and lk*fr protMta ta th* Eutem Slates Imad Of- unknown h-ir., devireoe. leg.teta and for beat reeuki, we will provide “box cumber" service at a charge 0CS. Bureau of land Management. Wash­ aulgna. and Joeeph TemBlMow. Jr.. of 10c. ington 15, D C . prior to th- completion Julia Ann D*mmm4 and M*ry L*ul.e ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— of the sate. Any protest should bo died Probate of WU1—DvtermlaaUon of Heir*. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 par inch foe tingle tarertion. 15c per Inch Qua kseeln prior to February 1. 1801. Ward Htate ot Michigan, Th* Probate Cojtrt Defandanu for tariet of tlx or more nd* to bo run on consecutive week*. Both of L Hopper. Chief, land. Adjudication for the County of Barry. Heel ion. Eutem SUte* land Office. above rate* baud oa ttaadard display ciaaaified style*. In the Matter ol the Batata of Claude At • .realM* of aaid Court h*ld »* th* 1/1$ ('•■art lire* ta the City of TfaMtagg ta B. Corwfa. Deceaaod. Fite No. 13.451. ALL ERRORS—la ads taken by phone to be at seeder's ei*k. although we .aid County, oa th* 34th day of Novem Notice ia Hereby Given. That the peti­ take special effort to see that the copy ii taken correctly. her AD™ 19S0. tion of Iva M (urwlu. praying that the ORDK* FOR PURUCATION. CARD OF THANKS «r IN MEMOXI AMS—2c per word . 1‘rownt: Henoreblo Arehte D. McDon­ taatramaat 0le.l fa aaid Court be admit­ Blate ot Michigan. The Probate Gouri ted to probate a* the Lart Will and ald. Ctrtuit Judge. OBITUARIES—First 180 words free of charge, 2c per word for each ad­ Mr lhe Connty ot Barry. (In reading and Sling th* Bill of Teetement of aaid decmaed. that admfaiInro Estate of Libbi* Lak*, mentally ditional weed. Complaint in aaid eau.e and lb* affidavit • tralloo ot aaid .rotate b- grunted to ^competent. File No. 13387. Ray Aldrich, or aome other attltable Notice Is Hereby Given. That the petl- of Paul X. Hlegvl alteebod thereto, frotn perooo, and that the hrir* ot aaid deQ . . 1 1 creard bo . determined, will be heard al th* Probate Court on January IS. 1801, at 10:00 Am. ta lhe forenooA Il ia Ordered, That notice be given by 5 publication ot a copy hereof for three wreko conaeentlvaly previoua to date of hearing in The Haatinga Banner, and that a copy of thi* notice be (erred upon vach known intereated party aa required by law. THURSDAY, JAN. 5 FRIDAY, JAN. 6 Pblhp 11. MlfhrUr PreUle Judge, DOWLING CEMETERY CIRCLE BASKETBALL GAME"— Hastings Court llouae, Barry County, Michigan. Dated: December 31. 1800 POTLUCK DINNER—At noon in *LJ.„ Philip H. Mllrh.il, ot Probate. Adelberl Cortright. pm. Friday. Oren fr,,,... i|MUn». Mlohtaan. the church basement. Everybody Attorney for Petitioner J. Franklin Huntley welcome. about, of aaid defendant ur* unknown, Henderahott Bldg. SATURDAY, JAN. 7 Attorney fnr Fiduciary and ll>at the natnee ot lhe prr.au. who Harting*. Michigan HASTINGS SAXONS basketball 100 East State Street 1/13 are iucluiled therein without being team travels to Grand Ledge Sat ­ Hulings. Michigan 1/0 named, but who are embraced therein FRIDAY. JAN. 6 urday at 7 pm. under the title ot unknown h*ir». de H.H.8. BASKETBALL WITH via***, legate"* end a*algn>, cannot b* ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— SATURDAY. FEB. 11 GREENVILLE—Here. 7 pm. nerertalnmi after diligent aeereh and taHtate of Michigan*. Probate Court for of Hearing—Appointment of SMORGASBORD — Al Uie First Notice th* County ot Barry. Administrator and DetarintosUoa of Heirs. uuiry. On mitlmt of Paul E. Rlrgal. AUorney Methodist church Saturday, Feb. He:—Katate of Leia P. Haaey,. De­ State of Michigan. The P.obale Collet FRIDAY, JAN. 6 for Jil.lntiff., It I* ORDERED that .aid clared 11, 5 pm. to 8 pm. Tickets avail­ tor lhe County of Barry. in lhe Mallee of lbs Estate of Greta defendant, and lb»lr unknown b*lra. 1 Nelke^l* Hereby Given, That a hearHUB. WRESTLING VS. GREEN­ able through Feb. 2 from Merit devitrea. legatee* and aclga. rtu* their R. Ward. I)M*Med. File No. 13.4tU. VILLE—There, 7 pm. Kahler. Phone WI 5-2990. At a session of said Court, held on appeuntnre io be entered ta thia caua* n#u. administrator, preying -that llmitePresent, Honorable Philip IL Mikheil. thia Order, aad In default thereof that again*t aaid relate. Creditor* are’ re­ anld H)ll -o< Comptaint bu. tata^ na quired to Ble their claim* with thi* court Judge of Probate. and aervv a copy on Sdurlarj of aaid ro­ Notice Is Hereby Given. That th* peti­ NOTICES tion of Paul A. Ward .praying that the unknown heira, devlaeoa, legatee, and tate prior to hearing ot claim* and for adralni.tratlini of said estate be granted adjudication and determiaaliun ot lhe io Paul A. Ward or to some other suit IT IH ORDERED. That wllhta forty perooae who were heir* at taw of deeeInsist on *>■1* person; and that th* heir* of said (4B) day* plaintiff. <au*e a aopy of thi* daai entitled at the lime at dreedent'a MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS deceased be ilrtertnined. will be heard at Order to be pnbll.ked in The Harting. death tn taherit rrel or perooaal ertate the Probate Court on January IB. 1801, Banner, a nauapaper printed. publUbed ot deeedaot. will bo beard al th* uro Bee Us Before You Buyl and circulated ta aaid County, each pub­ bale court. Barry county, Harttaga, Mich­ al 10 AM.; We Sell—We Install—We Service Il 1a Ordered. That notice thereof be lication* tu bo conliaurd therein unco igan. on Mgreh l*t, 1001. at lo a.m. Thi* Order ahaU be publlakod accord given by publication of ■ copy hereof In etch week for ala week. In aaccM.lon. tag to law. Archie D. McDonald. Circuit Judge. for three weeks consecutively previous to Philip IL Mitchell, Probate Judge. said day of bearing, in The Hastings COUNTERtflUNF.D: Date: Dee. 23. 18S0. APPLIANCE Benner, and that the petitioner cause a b’lWTR*r’ <5*,k copy of thia notice lo nerved upon TAKE NO^ft'E, That thi* gull. In laurence E. Barnett M-37 Smith WI 8-2833 Fiduciary of Held Eelate esch known party ta in leveeI al his tf last known address by registered or tn- which the foregoing Order waa duly National Bank Bldg™ 1/13 tiled mall, return receipt demanded, al made, involve* and I* brought to quiet Harting*. Michigan Avoid Rust and Condensation least fourteen (14) days prior to such title to the following described piece or heariag. or by personal service al least parcel of land .Iturte and belay in the Advantages of Saperfbune: City, formerly Village, of Harting*. PUBLICATION—Final Account. Ave (5) days prior lo such hearing. Philip II. Mitchell, Judge of ProUte. Barry Ooualy, Michigan, deacrihed a* Htate ot Michigan. The Probate Court • The only fuel oil that con­ tor lhe County of Barry. 1/5 follow*, to-wit: Iml 578 of lb* City, formerly Vil­ fa Ke: Katete of Curneltaa Manal. Detain* RP-20, RD-119, (Regis­ lage. of Harting*. Barry County. rea*ed. File No. 13,304. tered UB. Patent Office) an PUBLICATION—Claims and Heirs. Michigan, according to lhe unrecord­ Notice la Hereby Given, That the peti­ >E80I.UTI0K TO VACATE A ed MM thereof. ■Ntate ot Michigan. The ProUte Court tion of P. Panlfae R-gera. Adminlrtra anti-rust inhibitor. POBTIOX OF THOEN BTEEBT for the lounty of Ite/ry. DEAN nnd. HIEGEL _ trit, pruylag that her Baal account aa • Starting and bunting ef­ lo He: Estate of <>n*l.a A. Garvey. Admlnlrtratoe of aaid relate be allowed WHEREAS, a petition ha* byre fiUd Deceased. File No. 13.437. BY: Paul K. Hiegel will be heard at the Probate Court uu ficiency. quick and poriUve. Notice la Hereby (liven. That th* peti­ BUHINEHH ADDHKHB: January 33. 1801. al 9:30 Am. reaseetta* that Than* Strott between • Quality control In every drop. It 1* Ordered. That notice be given by Hanover Street aad E»t StreM. Hu tion of Bernard Garvey, Hr.. Adminis­ 102 W. Htate Htreel 3/3 twbilcatlon of a copy hereof for three over Street formerly being ElUabeth trator. praying that the time for the Harting., Mkhig.a • Safety and comfort built-in wreka cuaaecutlvelr provloua to date ot Street end EmI Strom formerly beta* prraentalioa ot claims against said eatals be limited, and that a lime and place be bearing in The Haalinga Banner, and Henry StreM. ud. appointed to receive, eiamlne and adjust that a c<>p> ef thia nutlFe be served upon WHEREAS. It ta the decision of thia all claims'and demand* against aaid de njtnER FOB PUBLICATION— each known inter rated party aa required body that aneb vacation 1* deairablo In ceased by aad before aaid Court, and Bate ot Mortgage of Baal Batata. that it wocld be boaeScial to lhe City ot that the heirs ot said Oeceased be deter­ Philip IL MitcheU. Probate Judge. State of Michigan, Thu Probate Court mined, will U heard al (he 1‘rouate ter th* County of Burry.' Court llnuae. Haatfagv, Michigan. • SOW. TMKHEPORE. BE IT RE­ Court on March 1. 19U1. at 9:30 a.m In the Mutter of th* Katete of Percy Dated: Der. 30. 190U. Adribert Curtrig Uu . . . SOLVED that it la the doclaioa of It. It la Ordered. That notice he given by dnell. Dreeared Fite No. 1S.SS5. Attorney at Law Connell that It la advlaeable lo vacate publication of a copy hereof for three Al u'a.aaiwt ot aaid Oourt. held on (Your Supplier of and dlicoatlnuo that portion of Thorn • eeka consecutively previous to dale of Oreeralre 20. 1800. Hrnderebolt Bldg. Street lyio* between Huover Streot Rearing in The llaallnga Banner, and 1/18 Prerenl. Honorable Philip H. Mitehell, Haalinga. Michigan Sinclair Products) that a copy of thia notice be served upon cadge of Probate. Notice la Hereby Given. That all perBE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that each known Interested party as required Phone WI 5-5022 Hastings All the Japanese talanas together a bearicc bo held lo hear objection, if ’ Philip H. Mllrbell. Probate Judge, eon* Inlercwted in aaid relate are di­ rected to appear before aaid Probate add up to only 142,500 square miles, 1/8 uy. to mid vacation, ud that aaid bear Court on January 10. 1801, at 10 A.M.. lets than the area of Montana, the in* be held el lhe Connell Chamber* la (tourt House, Hastings. Michigan. M .hew eauae why a llrenaa ahould not National Geographic Magazine says. the City Hall on Uonday. the 23rd day Date-1: December, 20, 1800 Adelberl Cortrigh't. be granted to Paul B. Hiegel, Admlniaof January. 1081. at S;00 P.M. tertun of aaid vacate, to eell or mort­ Yet they hold 94 million peopleBE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Attorney for Administrator , 1/12 gage the Interval of aaid relate la cep 140 times Montana's population. notice of laid hearin* be publlabod net Haalinga. Michigan leaa than onco in eecb of three calendar weeka preceding (aid h carlo* In The Haatinea Banner. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT objection*, if uy, to th* declared action of the Conned to vacate that portion of Thorn Street lying between llanuter (Over Hastings Wallpaper Street and Eaal Aireel ahall be died with the City Clerk in writiaf. and Paint Store) Moved by Pierce and supported by Barnett that lhe above resolution be adopted. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to FOR RENT —Nicely furnished 4OPEN FRIDAY 9 am. to 8:M pm. Yeaa: Barnett, Baaeett. Fisher. Ku200 >—available at imall rental fee. room upper apartment. Private gold. Miller. Morey. Pierce, Snyder. ★ Automotive Call Episcopal Parish House, or Nays: None. Absent: None. bath and entrance. Oarage. DATED: Monday. December 13, 1800 Rectory. tf FOR SALE — 1958 Chevrolet Im­ Adults. 128 8. Broadway. Also 3Haatinja, Mlehlran 1/5 pala Sport Coupe. Very reason­ room office for rent. tf able. Call Nashville OL 3-3180 af­ SHOES SHOES SHOES •fr For Sola— Miscellaneous FOR RENT—Fumbthed apartments ter 5:30 pm. 1/5 # 25c a pair ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ Probate of WUL quire: Hastings Diaper Service. FOR SALE—14 carat diamond wedLady's good muskrat fur coat, State at Michigan, Th* Probata Court ★ Clothing 228 N. Church or call WI 5-2342 dlntf ring, yellow gold, $20. Phone for the CoriDty of Barry. small size. . . . Dishes and More tf RO 5-3479 before Jen. 10. 1/5 In the Matter of the Estate of Mal­ Dishes for the dining table. . . . colm Pearl Baaore, Deceased. File No. 8UPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER — FOR RENT — Furnished, modern FOR SALE — Spinet Lester piano. 13.443. Kitchen Utensils. . . . Glass For women who need a comfort­ Al a araalon of said Court, held On one bedroom cottage. Reasonable Good condition. Call after 5 pm. Tumblers. . . . Many Miscel­ the 20th day ot December A.D. J9«n. able support hooe. An elastic sheer WI 5-4904. 1/5 rental charge. Call WI 5-3961 af­ Present. Honorable Philip If. Mitchell. nylon without rubber. Researched, laneous Articles. . . . Clearance ter 5:30 evenings. tf Judre of Probate. tested, proved. Only $4-95 at Ja­ of Ladles' Suita. t.ecil Barrett, having Bled hl* petiFOR SALE—Men’s hockey skates, FOR RENT At Algonquin lake—4 cobs Pharmacy. tf Uon, praying that an inatrumeoi died In size 7. Worn a few times, very aafd Court bo admitted to Probate as the new modern kitchenette apart­ WALK UP AND SAVE! good condition. Phone WI 5-3539. laat will ami teatameol of aaid doceawd FOR SALE—Girl's charcoal winter ments, completely furnished, wall and that administration of aaid Mtate tf paneling, Uie shower and TV "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . coat, size 12, very good condition. be granted to Ceoll Barrett or sumo other Adults only. $50 a month fci suitable person. Call WI 5-4742 after 5 pin. If FOR SALE—Bathlnctte, $10; high THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” It la Ordered. That the 10th day of double, $35 for single. Phone WI chair 810. Call Middleville SY A D. 1801. al 10 A.M.. al said 5-3639 or WI 5-3767. tf 1/5 Jannary Probata Office la hereby appointed for F ■Ar Help Wanted bearing said petition. FOR RENT - 340 acres grade A It Is Further Ordered. That publie dairy farm. 2 miles west and 2*4 notice thereof be given by pahlieaUon of NEW WATERPROOF TARP a eony hereof for three aureeaslve weeks CLEAR UP CHRISTMAS BILLS miles north of Lake Odessa on — By earning money lhe Avon fr Notices previous to said day of hearing. In The 16 OZ. BUss road. Ralph Jordan. 1/12 Hastings Banner a newspaper printed way. We train you. Write: Mrs. 6 x 7 $25)8 and circulated in aaid County. WUma Malicoat, 911 Ardmore, SOUTH AMERICAN EXCHANGE 6 x 8—64.79 ' Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. SX, Grand Rapids 7. Mich., or STUDENT offers you and your 8 x 10—5135 Dean and Hls«el fr For Salo — Real Estate phone GL 2-9105 after 6 pm. 1/5 children Spanish lesson*. Experi­ 102 W. State 10 x 12—81135 Haatioga, Michigan 1/5 enced in tutoring. Ask for Sylvia Abo larger sizes at corresponding WANTED —Girl for general office Doregger. living with the Edward HOME FOR SALE — 3 bedroom low prices. Guaranteed water and work. Must like answering piione modern kitchen, carpeting, newly Barber family. Phone WI 5-3258. mildew proof. and walling on customers. Paid NOTICE OF MOETOAON decorated. Near Bliss. Large lot 1/5 FORECLOSURE SALE VNDE* vacation, hospital Insurance. Ex­ WINICK SURPLUS gas heat. 719 E. Madison. Phone CHANCERT DECREE * cellent job for right person. Write ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. WI 5-2970. tf 206 N. MICHIGAN AND BY VIRTUE Box "XYZ," care Banner. tf 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2806. PHONE WI 5-3324 U OFIN APURSUANCE DECREE OP THE CIRCUIT Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. tf FOR SALE-625 W. Green. Hos­ COURT FOR THE C< >I XT Y Of B tR UY. tings. Well - built older home STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN CHANCERY. HELP OFFERED — Telephone MADE AND ENTERED ON THE 4TH ■fr Household Goods Made new and comfortable. 8 Ministry. Prayer requests gladly DAY OP NOVEMBER. 1800, IN A CER­ rooms, m bath, many built-Ins TAIN CAUSE THEREIN PENDING. received, Christian counseling and closets. Plenty of terms avail­ WHEREIN HARTINGfl CITY BANK, A OK VACUUM CLEANER — Roll gladly given. Strictly confidential. Easy, 1959 model tn practically MK.IIIGAS IIASK1:.<) < (IRPOltATIOS-. able. Including FHA. Owner Phone Middleville SY 5-3682. WA8 PLAINTIFP AND GEORGE W. new condition. Complete with all transferred out of state. Phons JORDAN AND GLORIA JEAN JORDAN THE PASTOR S WIFE. tf attachments. Uses throw away WI 5-4380.' 1/3 WERE DEFENDANTS. NOTICE IH paper bags. Original price over FRESH CAUGHT LAKE MICHI­ HEREBY GIVEN THAT I SHALL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGH­ $79.00, pay balance due of $21.00 GAN FISH — Prom our own tugs. EST BIDDER. AT THK NORTH DOOR or $5.00 per month. For free home fr Situation Wanted Pan ready perch 59c a lb. Also. OF THE COURT HOUSE. IrtSTINGH. demonstration, call WI 5-5395. MICHIGAN. THAT BEING THE PLACE Twin Lakes famous smoked fish Coatulf a tpccieliit hi farm finsactag. OP HOLDING THE CIRCUIT COURT Electro Hygiene Co. 1/5 at Hastings Fairgrounds every WORK WANTED —Wages not an FOB .‘•All* COUNTY. ON THUK>I-tY Friday from 10 to 5 pm. Twin f you are planning to borrow to buy THE 23RD DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1801. SINGER SLANT NEEDLE IN essential item. Best of references Lakes Fish Co. 1/5 AT 1:30 O'CLOCK IN THE AFTER­ Write Box 763 c/o Hastings Ban­ DESK TABLE — Model 301. per­ and or for any other purpow, consider NOON. THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED fect condition. Original coat over ner. 1/5 PROPERTY. VIZ: all that certain pises Federal Lank Bank loan. 3345D0, balance due only $5528 or pares! ot land sltuata.ln lhe City of WORK WANTED — Middle aged Has tings. County of Barry, aad Stale with budget terms of $1.00 per # For Rent—Real Estato Seo couple would care for elderly MtAlg-a. d—rlhed u follows: week. Has all zig zag equipment. The Eut H of Let 3 and the Wedt couple. Will move In. Phone Alto Call WI 5-5395. Electro Hygiene FOR RENT—Very nice small apart­ 23 feat of I-ot 1 of Block 8 of the UN 8-3508. 1/8 Co. 1/5 Eastern Addition to lhe City, for­ ment. recently redecorated. Pri­ merly Village, of Hasting*, Michi­ Association vate bath and entrance. Phone gan. according to th* reeordbd Flat WHAT DO YOU WANT? WHAT WI 5-3583 after 6 pm. 1/5 thereof. fr Miscallanaoua Ionia . . . Phone 98 do you want to pay? Form the DATED: December ST. 1800. Contact Office in HASTINGS Every Richard M. Bauer FOR RENT — A nice 5 room and Interesting and profitable habit of Circuit Court Coramlsaioesr IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ bath unfurnished upstairs apart­ reading and using Banner Want Wedneeday nf Barry Ooualy. Miohigu VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try ment. Utilities furnished. CaU Ads. If you don't find what you’re 116 N. Michigan Avewee D*u ud 6 Legal Jacoba* 24 hour film service. No WI 5-4322 during day and WI 5­ looking for. send In a clowlfied ad Attorugy* for Plaintiff charge for oversize prints. tf 5423 evenings. tf to locate Ik Phons WI 5-3482. 1/38 HaatUgs. Mkhigu 1/1 r PAGE BIX THF HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 5. 1961 WHAT YOU t ’ s i’ SOMEONE WI 5-$006 1/6 Classif ied Para graphs �CONTACT THEM WANT-WANT ADS PAGE SEVEN iday after New Year's, so had a meeting at the Inter-Lakes Baptist ;mond is a T-K teacher. Congratu•* ~.w. TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5. INI the prayer and Bible8 UUons from many friends. New church after ----------------------Study class Wednesday night at 7:80 pm. The Ladles Missionary Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brog and | shared their dinner, greetings galore Rhoades at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Society will hold its monthly meet­ three children who have been spend- i came and -I only —•---------------—-• Rhoades •-------* *family —■< of * *• CARD OF THANKS can say.---------------may you----Ford and Byron, ing Thursday at 11 am. starting Ing three weeks with hta people. have a blessed New Year, and God Ctfilo. were also there. Mr. and Mra. We wish to thank doctors and Education School, the Hastings Free with a'potluck luncheon. * The bless you all. I Pa-ri Rhoades and family of Giadnurses. Rev. Helrigsl, Leonards, Re­ Methodist Church for free use of Although only 25 turned up at ben of the Inland Lakes Garden Martha Circle was to meet Wed­ Battle Creek left for their home in ------------win were at Rev. Rhoades Sunday bekahs and Buanna Circle, Hospi­ the Youth Building. Dale's Bake club and their husbands will meet tal Guild 7. Birthday chib, nelgh- Shop, Barth's Studio, Gardner's the Family Night at the Inter­ at Miss Caroline Solomon "a home nesday at 1:30 at the home of Mra. Cleveland, Monday. * Monday Family Together-------------------------------- Ifor Christmas on account of a funChrutmas was a happy time at1 end he attended on Monday. * Mr. Drug Store, Ben Franklin Store, Lakes Baptist church, they enjoyed to have a potluck supper. Mrs. Jean Roger Williams. Miss Caroline guests at lhe William Cridler home Solomon was in charge of the pro- were their daughter, Mrs. Rodney lhe Ray Serven home with sixteen and flowers and who helped in any Mr. William Schilhanack, Mr. Harry a delicious potluck supper. rMle Conklin entertained Solomon will give the program. Pastor David Honeywell had way during the illness and death Brown, Mra. George Brown, Mr. Yates, and four daughters, of Char­ near relatives together for dinner an,d itrs' FoiTest She attended the school on Ooneveryone make a small drawing to ot Claud Corwin. Robert Shannon, and all the ladles Friday, Jan. 8th. the Commission lotte. and Mra. C'a brother. Ken­ and lhe day. Pre^nt were Ivan and W1!^n“d?’L'or who do volunteer work at the Good Illustrate a Bible text or story and on Education will meet at the neth Smith, and family of Mulliken. Mary Payne and her mother, Mrs. Mrs. Edwartf Rhoades. Mr. and Mra. Belle Davis , as New Store for their generous then everyone tried to guess what show some slides about some of ths Methodist parsonage at 7:30 pm. * Tlieir son-in-law. Bob Wenger, and Marne Hathaway; Robert and Barb- «rs Jam“ Kln8 and daughter, Mr. Euuene Conklin, Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo donvin 1 and four children and and Mfs Eugene giving of*time, talent, money, or the stories or sayings were. Gladys and Ralph Fredericks of two boys were there for a time, and imbuic Then he showed slides about the things she learned. Mr. and Mra. James Corwin goods. Battle Creek were dinner' Hobert and Betty Culbert uuiun guests of w their men daughter. umuhiuci. Helen W eng < ii ger ri Hobart Culbert andUirre Hirer[----------------------------------- --------trip he, hls wife, Jean arid Carolyn Mr. and Mrs. Allen Buist .... .. . _____ Mr. andMrs. Floyd MorfordTuea- hmk* broke «wiv away from from her her «lek sick rhlldren children .। clu idren of . .. Hastings. A bountifulJohnson, and Delete Northuls took tn a very friendly neighborhood us­ day , Dec 27. Mr and Mr* Dari warded for your generosity. to spend a little time there also. aiimcr gtncr<i good llme. Re- DJinfI.P, VSpmitv last October when they attended ually gather together to see the old CARD OF THANKS ' . Most gratefully, New Years Day wiUi Robert Potts and friends of Grand ।maining to spend a few days with i "“AUaCIQ Ot V ICillliy The Barry County Association the homecoming fesUvltles at Bry1 wish to thank my friends, neigh­ the Morfords. * There was a small Rapids were in town Monday trying I their grandparents as always has | n .. . c year 25 neighbors and friends were turnout at the 4H.dance al theioul -Eskar," Middleville's new ski. been the custom were Sharon Leary | bors and relatives for the many for Retarded Children By Mra. Leo Frey Also slides from another trip cards, notes, gifts and flowers I h.eT.Yi‘^rAf^m run' * The Clayu’n Benets had and Martha Culbert. What wonder-; 4 through Washington, D. C, -­ Mrs Don Hayward. Thry were Mr. received during my stay In lhe Uni­ CARD OF THANK'S but everyone there had a lot of fun . thelr flunily with them for Christ- | lui memories for later years. I —— I ’ Mr. and Mrs. David Burdette versity hospital, Ann Arbor; also We would like to thank each and Gettysburg were shown, and some and Mrs Karl Frohlich. Mr and and enjoyed refreshments which, mas. They Include Gordon and Gary Dr. Nesbit and staff and nurses and every one who in any way helped to taken while work was being done Mra. Clare Papiers, Mr. and. Mra. they had brought. * Last year gave. Hnd thcir families, their son-in-taw -rsrnn Elwood and aunt Mrs : from Hiusdaie were Saturday din— Kenneth St. Clair, Mr. and Mra. “ nurses* aids for my wonderful care; make Mother's 90th birthday the on the ehurch. It was fun and nd tou.b.a M,, „d Ma IUW, £ Charles Hayward. Mr. and Mrs. other home, another cr~ also Ivan Smith for his kindness. I most happy and memorable. Thanks everyone had a good time . -----' 1 ihurc’ '™n 10„m“ “d ““ I wit u> ».n« um, m Fiona., and Mrs. Vernon Smith and family Clinton Miller, Mr. and Mra. Paul school, new friends, newappreciate your thoughtfulness. to those who brought gifts, sent m r.1 Trrr** The Bowers regained Urt tlwoud B.l(en ot and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hummel Nichols, Mra. Florence Brinkert. new pets, new interests Mrs. Allie Woods, cards and H.nnv letters hmir. whichnfwin give!' from Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Roger nldd.dnf I*. ■ IM MI w J Mr. and Mra. Wayne Fulton, Mr. R3 Delton her many happy hours of pleasant changes than we would possibly >■»»>»' •“> M» M.ud Brown and family and Mrs. Susan and Mra. Lee Genla of Elkhart, have Imagined could happen in one -.fl memories in the years to come. Wiialen were Christmas Day din­ Ind„ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes year. Our future looks promising, were visitors of her sister. Mra. ’ Hamilton and Mrs. Marvel Batten. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Herbert L. Johncock ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Harry Willyard, and family on of Vicksburg, Mr. and Mra. Charles and challenging in the coming year, Mr. and Mra. Marinus Soeters of „ iuwu ttilu THANK YOUI and Family Brown and sons. « Emmett Bird Christmas. ★ Mrs. Hazel Derrick Once again as we enter the NEW The Delton Cub Pack 3050 met Austin of Richland and Mr. and and our hope is that next NewKalamazoo were tbel{ returned iioine from thc hospital spent the New Year's weekend at daughter. Mra Harold Kermeen and atUr lhc old „u b had lald YKAR we wish to express our deep­ IN MEMORIAM Tuesday night, Dec. 27th, In the Mra. Blaine Barnes. * Plans for a Year's will find us at least as happy Kalamazoo with her son. Don Der­ iamuy over Christmas. Saturday, low # Mr and Mr, Norman est gratitude to the many groups In memory of our dear husband Community Hall. Tiie parents were party for Uie Church choir were rick and family. * Patty and Scotl and individuals In the community and father, Earl E. Baum, who — *Scnnee,“ the,r® ard and son of Bellevue. Mr. and Chase, children of Mr. and Mra. and brought her people bock with Mra Robert Frey and family, Mr. will be held Instead this Thursday who have helped us so very much passed away three years ago, Jan.: boys. Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. Delton Bruce Chase of Flint were holiday them. ★ The Peter 1 ctersens and Gerald Shepard and sons, and Mr. during lhe year which Just closed. 11. Ypu are sadly mta&cd by your visitors of their grandparents, Mr. lus staters, who are visiting here and aIrs rr,.d hT Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor Mra. Lloyd Boniface. It will take wcre New Most especially do wc thank the wife and children and grandchil­ and Mrs. David Chase. ★ When from Lk-niiuuk are on a three weeks Year, Sunday school. 10 ajp. * the place of the choir's regular Hastings REMINDER and Hostings dren. oy>ler dinnef gtteau of they go home they will welcome a trur Morning worship. 11 am. meeting, and Is being held to cele­ fajnUy . BANNER for year round free pub­ Beatrice R. Baum and Children, trip tn lo Unrlda Florida. * The Jack Cor. Cor* Mr new baby sister, *ho was bom on' sons of Scottsdale. Ariz.. are visit­ Junior church. 11 am. licity, the Hastings Sanitary SerHomer, Earl and Margie The following boys received brate both the New Year and all of ! Cindy Baker from Bellevue spent New Year's Day. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. awards: Gregg Moody, Wolf badge; the hard work the members of the ing relatives in Middleville. Mr. and part of her Christmas vacation with Evening service. 7:30 pm. Atty. Ernest and Mrs. Vollweiler Mrs. E. H. iNedi Barber had their Gregg Monica, Wolf badge; Mark choir have accomplished during the Wednesday prayer and Bib: e of Detroit visited relatives in this Christmas gathering Monday with Mr. and Mra. Emmett Bird. Holston, Wolf badge; Carl Parker. past year. * The Mar-Or-Nots also I area during Christmas and follow- their tneir son. son. Max max Edward tawaru and ana family iamuy F held their annual Wolf badge; Mlchkel Gates. Lion meet tonight 'at the home of Mr. study, 7:30 pm. [ ing. his urumcr brother in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. WaU?, N,«d Uw home of Mr. nig. They uie; were with wun lus badge; Steven Nunnemaker. one and Mrs. John Chamberlain at ' Henry nnd wife in Grand Rnplds Walter Bender and wns entertained Leonard and Cheryl, Silver Arrow under the Bear; Mike 6:30 pm. It will begin with a pot­ Delton Seventh Day Adventist Church, Bunnell Corners I coming to Middleville for the night luck supper and will feature on thc Bender family on Christmas. * K^Lryn Frey spent Sunday night I Neff, 3 Sliver Arrows under the wiik m nntl ondfty r hltc Elder William Brown, Pastor also present waa her father. Willis and Monday witn Karen Frey. * Four Hastings teenagers, after a'Bear; Mike Little, a Gold Arrow election of officers. ★ Don't forget The Specs are biUng on Crooked Church service, 9:45 am. I whose other visitors included her Parmelee of Hopkins.31 in all. Com"hubcap stealing spree." drew five-'under the Bear. Den 6, under Wll- the meeting of the Lian's club to­ “d Br°5n and famlake. ApparenUy all of lhe fisher­ Sabbath school, 11 am. . isons. Duane and family of Cale- ln« rrom out ol Ui.n wU tte Kra ily night. It will meet in the Com­ Uv spent Christmas Eve wUh «.h Mr. m, men in Barry county already know day jail terms, fines, court cost*.; ma Holston and Doris Kahler, won Tuesday prayer meeting, 8 pm.>• were ordered to make restitution ' Uie Totem Pole Award for the most munity Hall at 7:15 pm., and the donia and Don and----------family Kala- Dickersons - ---------- of -----------OnOAUtOVIlO of Grand Rapids. M,*. Mrs. and Mrs. Clare Ollger of Lee Lake. it from the appearance of the ice __ mazoo. • Mr. ---* *" — • • • d was the former Florence Bender. * Mr. and Mrs. Luthur Lenz and unrt nlnroH nn nrnKntlnn fnr ' achievement* nf the mnnth ladles of the Cloverdale church are and were placed on probation for achievements of the month. and Mrs. Roderick Sunday night - i daughters — u. -« i Mr Mrs Davld phase spent daughters entertained Mr. and Mra. Yates and four small of one year Saturday by Associate After the formal part of the pro­ preparing the meal In the kitchen There waa almost a carnival at­ Municipal Judge Laurence E Bar­ gram, lhe boys and parents retired of the Hall. Maxwell A. Goodwin Charlotte and Mr. and Mra. Dean' Christmas weekend at Flint with Wayne Ferris, and family and Mrs. mosphere with lanterns and nett. to the basement to try out their will be guest of honor and speaker Cridler of Kalamazoo spent >Mon- their son. Bruce and family. * The Myrtle Dunn last Sunday. ★ Mr. shanties dotting lhe landscape ot the evening. He is manager of day with their parents, the William i Clifford Davis family hope to gel and Mrs. Roy Dunn and family en­ The young men were Robert E. Pinewood Derby racers. By Mra. F. O. Stokoe wherever one looked. Fahnestock Company of Battle Crldlera. The Bob Wengers were ^together at lhe home New Year's tertained Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz White and Jimmie L. Campbell, Catches are reported good with a both 18. and Larry Myers and Gary Creek, and will discuss investments. PhMM SY J-J*01 1 entertaining th® chicken pox so had Day with the wee grandson. Rod- and daughters, Mr. and Mra. Wayne heavy run on the local bait shops' P. Rodgers, both 17. Joyce and Allen Collison of Rich­ Chrtatmas In their own home, but erick Michael Lewis present, also it Ferris and family. Mr. and Mrs. minnow supply. Elsewhere catches 1 Helen did break .—v tn a u u tnw for lhmr ton In taw. । Victor-Schantz and family from Officers Frank Hcacock and Gary land visited Monday with their of bluegUl and perch were spotty. Sunlor. who Investigated, said the cousins. Kathy and Clarence Col­ Mary Dr. Jack Chase of Grand Rapids. I near Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Earl Reports are that the smelt arc four were picked up Friday on a By Alan and Sharon Beehe lison. sliding down Uie hills on lhe Sly Dec '’Twm relttSd’fromPen’ Bcth' ,he youneMt ot the Wenger I Mr and jQhn Schuman I Dunn and family and Mrs. Myrtle starting to bite on Gull lake. Sun­ tip. They found 34 hub caps in the Collison farm. * Mrs. Marvin Har­ Blr,5> ',8 months old) was real ill who recently built a lovely new Dunn Christmas Eve. AU enjoyed day and Monday night catches trunk of White's car in addition to rington's 5th grade Sunday School ^.badlyinJurMTn^Xa^ home on the new west side develop­ i an oyster stew supper and the trawere good. All Extension members who have class joined Mra. Merl Basko's 6th I dltlonal Christmas gifts. four six-packs of canned beer and slldlna Dartv last dent' WM tran*f®n-ed to Blodgett; with her daughter. Mra. Leo Ver- ment held open house which was four bottles of wine taken from a not been previously informed would sliding party last hospital for nd 1 Mrs. Luther Lenz has discarded attended by more than eighty peofor sunterv surgery on on hls his fnictU fractured ilndc and family since Dec. 23, re­ grocery store by White who pleaded be interested to learn that there Wednesday from 2-4 pm. About 20 Jaw. He came home Sunday and is 1 turned to her home in Charlotte pie. * Christmas guests ut the Jack i her crutches and is now able to guilty to a second count of simple will be a preliminary meeting for children participated and then ev­ use her walking cast. * Our symBeavans home were her father. the Cotton Dress Workshop at 10 eryone went up to the Methodist doing o. k. Living on liquids taken Sunday. larceny. . rn. . M.U M... i« extended to the Ivan HudGeorge Eddy, Mr. and Mra. Herbert by tube. Sure a lest ot character. The hub caps were taken Thurs­ am. and one for Hooked Rugs at church afterwards to have some re­ Eddy of Wall lake and Mr? and Mra. «>n family on the loss of their 111. 0BDEB FOB PUBUCATIOM— day night from used car lota in Has­ 1 pm. this Thursday, Jan. 5, at the freshments. * Mr. and Mra. Frank The Verllndes have had double af­ To Arizona for Winter Gcorge Leonard of Hastings. * The the ----son of Henry -grandson; -------------- — flictions. the daughter, Ruth, came IOOP Hall in Hastings. ★ Mr. and Gallagher entertained Mr. and Mra. tings and from three cars in Mid­ ..... Brogs spent Christmas week-. Hudson. ------------ The .... ....... Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts in com- Fred little fellow was killed Mra. John Schwartz of Augusta BIU Wooer New Year's Eve. Their home Friday from a five days' stay dleville. of Hair*. in the hospital, after having a cyst pany of their friends, the Atwaters end at Livonia with her sister. Mrs. I in *n auto accident south of the Judge Barnett sentenced the and Vickie and Mlckie and Mrs. daughter. Marti Gallagher, joined Paul Patterson and family. * Ch/ist- Kirby road. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Norman of Fennville left Thursday for Ari ­ removed from her spine. Everyone youths to 60 days tn lhe county jail Schwartz's mother. Mra. Kaufman, four young couples who were hav­ zona where they expect to share mas guests of Mra. Zctha Fenton Leonard and son spent New Year's of Kill nnd suspended the last 55 days pro­ visited Mr. and Mra. Frank Fran­ ing a skating party on the Ice out­ takes things in their stride, just living quarters and spend the win­ und son Rldunond. were the Charles c'" J " "** **" “ happy it wasn't worse. viding they make restitutions to the cisco Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ side their Wall lake home.* ★ Mr. ter. Their address is Apache Junc­ Lewis family of Jackson. Mr. and family. * Ben Bristol called on hls owners of the cars from which the don Chamberlin had some friends and Mra. Jerry Waters spent the tion which is west of Phoenix and Mra. Gary Cramer and baby son of mother. Eva Sweet Monday. * Mr. hub cape were taken within five In to spend New Year's Eve with weekend with Mr. and Mra. Stewart Sirs.-Ann (Sidney) Gelb Dies Atlanta, Ga. und the Vernon Parks and Mra. Emmett Bird. Mr and Mrs. Ann Gelb, 74. died Friday nt days and that no ordinance of other them. Mr and Mrs. James Fran- Waters and family. Rex Waters Mrs. Robert Anderson and family famUy of Chelsea. joined them for dinner Sunday, and Blodgett hospital, Grand Rapids. Circles to Meet taw be violated within one year and from Hastings, and Mr. Fred Stiiea Row- She underwent surgery on Wednes­ that school attendance be regular StampHer were joined after mid- then after dinner Miss Ann ««wfrom Battle Creek enjoyed Christ­ The Methodist circles are meeting day. Funeral services were held nlghl by Mr. and Mra. Ralph I ley of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. and the curfew law be observed. mas with Mr. and Mra. Victor Munthis week. The Rouse Circle will from the Caledonia United Breth ­ Their fines were 815 plus- 8605 Peake and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Be- Ernest Hughes and children came ton and family of Battle Creek. | meet at 2 pm. kt the church with ver who had been bowling until for a visit. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Oay ren Church al 2 Monday. Jun. 2. coats. Mr. and Mra. Emmett Bird spent then. They had all previously gone Waters visited Rex Walers Sunday with Rev. George Gibbs officiating. Mrs. Frances Brock as hostess as­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles IndU'B Blkhi. .!», b^rd, .nd “ evening. ★ Trudy Durbin was the Interment was made in Lakeview sisted by Mrs. Gladys Barber and By Mr,. Orlu Van Syckh Seedorf and family near Marshall. turbans are now familiar in many P|casnI|t tUne- * Mr. and Mrs. Earl guest of her friend, Jennie Edger- cemetery. Survivors are her husband Mrs. Mary Cook. The Masters* Miss Wilma Miller from Marshall Sidney of Caledonia; two daughters, Jones Circle will meet at 8 pm. with world capitals, practice a faith that, “n daughter­ Mra. Jenny Holmes passed away and Mr. nnd Mrs. Milbourne Miller combines both Hindu and Moslem nd ,Mrs\ ®evcr- blri joined the boys in his Scout Mrs. Burton (Ruth) Niemeyer of Mra. J. L. Rugg. Co-hostess is Mrs. beliefs. Like followers of Islam. , m hLl Plc“*a,'t and their daugh- Troop 108 for a camp-ln at the Grand Rapids and Mra. Roy (Doro­ Dorn White. Mrs. Vinal Tabor will at the Medical Facility near Has­ and family from Woodland railed :7,."E Siklis the -------Carley at her tings Dec. 24. after a long illness. ★ on Mr. and Mra. Leo Frey and fam­ -------------- — - GuUd «... worship only one god and op- rrerr^MH?i'nMr' i”11 Ml>' Scout camp outside of Banfield. thy) Oackler of Caledonia: four entertain pose caste barriers aavs the Na-i*crrF McNltt. from Marquette They stayed Friday night in 'lhe grandchildren; four sisters. Mrs. A. home south of town also at 8 pjn. Mr. und Mrs.. Earl Bristol enter­ ily Monday. * Monday Mr. and Mrs. tained for Christmas dinner, Mr. Luther Lenz and daughters spent t.on.1 a«mn.pWc Mwaunr. Ute Mr'"n£,dU’'S_dUV?t,„4’e holld*>,‘ log cabin there, and during the M. (Lydia • Oates and Mra. Roy Thursday. and Mrs. Oaylen Bristol and fam­ the day with Mr. and Mrs. William \t! £ Hindus, they eat no beef and ere- r.V', ,and ^lrs' McN,tl came on day they practiced for the coming Smith of Grand Rapids; Mra. Wal­ ily, Mr. and Mra. Lindburg and fam­ Lenz in Wayland. * Mr and Mrs. Klondyke Derby. * Mr. and Mrs. ter Culbert of Hastings and Mrs.,, Hospital Guild Mel _______ Pennock Hospital Guild 10 met ily. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bristol of Robert Frey and family. Mr. and Prank Francisco were dinner guests Russell Beeler of Middleville; a 103 W. of Mr. and Mra. James Francisco on brother, Jacob Klump of Grand Thursday evening. Dec. 29. with Battle Creek were Wednesday guests Mrs Fred Frey. Mr. Gerald Shep­ BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Rapids. She was the daughter of Mra. Hazel Derrick. Because of slck- of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bristol. Mra. ard and sons, and Mr. and Mra. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Adam Klump and Margaret Johnson of Hastings was Norman Leonard and son from Mr. and. Mrs. Ralph Harper. Mr. near Bellevue were New Year's Day and Mra. John Chamberlain, and bom and raised in the west Thom- tendance was small, but everyone a caller at the Earl Bristols last with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and Rev. and Mra. George Miller and apple-Leighton area. The sympathy reports a wonderful evening. Mra. Wednesday. * Mr. and Mra. Erve family. their two oldest daughters. April □f many friends ta extended the Ann Kenyon will be the January Miller and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mil­ hostess, assisted by Ardis Lutz. This ler were Christmas dinner guests of and Rachel, were guests of the sorrowing ones. was a social meeting. This guild is Mr. and Mra. Albert Graham and Solomon family New Year’s Eve. a working guild and turns in much family of Beadle take. The Graham* They played Scrabble and viewed Trepp Family Gather* Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference sewing to the hospital during the Mra. Alice Trepp and four chil ­ —-------------- ----- ««„ entertained thc Miller families. Mr. slides that were taken summer be­ year. Mrs. Leone Dean ta president, and Mrs. Stanley Asplnall and fam­ dren had a wonderful family getfore last by the Harpers when they ------------- I ily were not present because they spent the summer in Europe. ★ Mr. together on Christmas Day at thc and Mrs. Karl Frohlich and family home of her son-ln-taw and daugh­ Employee* Retire-------------------------------- . have gone to California, visiting till Appliance & General Repair Mrs Mary Vreeland has retired Spring. visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Hayward ter, Basil and Kathy Babcock, and Building, Contracting, Roofing Heating—Plumbing. 11 years employment the Mr. and Mra. Fcrd Stevens had —with ~.H. iim and family Monday evening. * Mr. little daughter, Shauna at Adrian. after -------------------vu. I a* dinner guest* Mr. and Mrs. Dale and Mrs. Richard Osborne and Others there were Mr. and Mrs. .•'liddlevillc Engineering Mfg. Co. Water Systems, Tinning WATCH St CLOCK REPAIRING— Her associates gave a party George (Mary) Gilligan and two ----------------------■in •her I Conklin. Mr. and Mra. Eugene Confamily from Charlotte visited Mr. Guaranteed workmanship. Also all ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — children. Kerry and Kevin of Ann honor Wednesday evening of tast.klin and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and Mra. Robert Osborne on NewRepair and new work. FlxfuiTr, kinds of Jewelry’ repair and en­ Year's Day. * Mr. and Mra. Dari Arbor, Elizabeth and Robert Trepp week with dinner at Pleasant Point Stevens. * Eugene Conklin ta home graving. Miller Jowelera, 118 W. and supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­ EAVESTROUGH. HEATING—Sheet Herbert and family spent New- of the University of Michigan. New which wag attended by 30 people.'on furlough. He was to return to State SI. "A Square Deal Always." vice. 524 Middleville Rd., Phone metnl work of all kinds. Free es­ Year's Eve with Mr. and Mrs. John Year's Day lhe Babcock* visited Mary appreciated their kindness j camp Jan. 2. * Mrs. Bertha Kel- ’ WI 5-2700 after 5:00 pm. Has­ timates. Bob Wills. Phone WI Francisco and family of Plainwell. her mother and remained over Retiring from the White Mfg. Corp, ciuun and Miss Belly Ketcham LET OUR EXPERIENCED service | on Friday was Harry' Willyard. who werc Itoinc over the holidays. * The Knowlton family were richt night. tings. 6-5709. sHa«e Phon« WI 5-2482 । has been a faithful worker In their Sunday they were Christmas din-> man repair your appliance with in the swing of things at Newshop for the past 17 years besides Year's time.. The traditional New- ---------- - -------- -----of repair work handled. Call Ser­ A telephone call from their sonlwo inters • Mudge and family. Mr. and Mn> COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat ­ Year's Day family spaghetti din ­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and vice Dept.. Montgomery Ward. Mudge of Hastings were also dinner in-law. Ralph DeWald, informed w . ------------ing Service. Repair and new ner was held the day following in­ REPAIRING — 21 years business Hastings WI 5-4954. Mr. and Mra. Philip Nichols of the »'°««derful Vacation guesU. w Mrs. Bertha Ketcham and Royal Hayes, 438 W. Clinton. stead, which enabled lhe whole birth of their fourth-grandchild. A1 Lorry Martin and hu. pals. Terry experience In Hastings, Fisher family to gather to watch the Rose —•uuaw»'B>Miuviu>u. n : — “t”’■ - -—- —— —>n«ao. terry Betty were in Battle Creek for -.. — -« a ______ —was . I I Dcweerd and nBruce — .— Keegstra, _____ * . _ 1i Christmas dinner on Monday.. * Phone WI 5-3133. Electric. 1134 8. Jefferson. Phone 8 — pounds. 6 ounces who Bowl game. The ice was perfect boy weighing a WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair bom to -Ralph -----------------and Mary Jane . _ De- I.rprtten.-UA j accolnP<inicd ».•_ him *_ to ... his ------new .homee |* Mr*. Grace Bowmt entertained Mr. for ice skating all weekend. * Mr. ---------WI 5-5000 or WI 5-3555. Expert workmanship. Ollmoro WATER PUMPS, sold. Installed and and Mrs. Tom Kastead entertained Wald of Monroe, Wash., on New at Meridian. Miss., for lhe holidays ' and Mra. Bernard Bowser and famJeweler 119 N. Mich. Phone WI 5-5310. repaired. Plumbing and plumbing Mr. and Mrs. Roy Larson and Mr Year's Eve. The baby. Clay, has a "torned to Middleville Saturday । ily of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. Harry Snyder for New brother. Billie, 8, and a sister. Lynn ! and arr back in their respective Milford Bowser and family of Mus­ fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone Year's Eve. For the past few years Kay. 6. 1 colleges this week. Larry in Albion, kegon and her sister, Bessie, who WI 5-2003. ------------- Terry at Ferris and Bruce at MichLAWJf MOWERS SHARPENED and Business Services Offered will stay a few days with Grace. they have gotten together on Neu Mra. Lottie Kermecn who under- I *Ban State. They had a marvelous repaired. Small engine parte and Year's Eve to play Canasta and a Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSycklc and service. Burkey Sales and Sendee. midnight snack. * Danny Byrne went a major operation in Blodgett. l?nc wllh Lany and his people, the Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Miscellaneous Phone WI 5-5085 or WI 5-5170. had his tonsils out Friday at Pen­ hospital three weeks ago. has been Ross Martins, did some golfing and Kenny attended the funeral Dec. HEARING AID SERVICE—Every­ very weak but In a satisfactory I MUm-weing Middleville Misses the 26 of their cousin. Mra. Anna Beers, nock hospital. Dec. 30. I960 thing in Zenith aids. 10 day money at Delton. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul COMPLETE DEVELOPING Servics Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brodie ol condition, at last reports. Lottie. | Martin family. back guarantee. Jacoba Pharmacy. Bivens and family entertained the . ------------Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Wall lake were dinner guests of who has had 12 operations and spent . Feeder pigs---------- $I1-$2O Automobile & Machinery Phone WI 6-2486. many weeks in the hospitals, in-1 A GUI fnr ,hc Volkels children and grandchildren for Mr. and Mrs. Dick Beaugrand on Phone WI 5-2466. Repair Novy Year's Day. In lhe evening eluding Mayo Brothers, takes her: Dr and Mrs. James Volkcl have Christmas dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. Top calves$35-542.50 the Bcaugrands entertained the sickness with Christian faith and I •imo,,’er little giri bom in Blodgett Keith Strickland and Sandra and BRING IN YOUR DOORS and Alan Beebe family who took Becky endurance in hopes that Hie doctors ' , Thursday. Dec. 29. weight Mrs. Winnie Dunn entertained for Second „_$28-$35 lbs • 10 This makes them Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. windows to G. E. Goodyear Hard- I Beaugrand home overnight and re­ may learn something that will be ol j Concrete Products Common & culls _.*$18-$28 COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERware to haya new glass Installed, i luctantly gave her back the follow­ help to her children and grand- ',vc children, the oldest is a son, Earl Strickland. Lloyd Edwards and VICE—First class work. Call WI children and others. The last op- ,0lI°*cd by four girls, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rauh of Men ­ Young beef . __$I8-$23.5O ing evening. She was the guest ol Phone WI 6-2983. don. * Mr. and Mra. Ferd Stevens 5-5086. Burkey Sales and 8a vice. GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the Carlie Beebe. ★ Mra. John Peabody eratlon was 4', hours duration. Her |-----------Beef cows$12-$I7.IO H»IWay» Bright ' entertained Mr. and Mrs. Darwin reports that her son. Robert Stacy, husband. Glenn, ha* not been well Bulls A$17-$19.80 Barry County Ready Mix Co Radio, Television Repairing but has spared no expense to give ,11U ’ h®* 11 Plenty of music Swift and family and Mr. and Mra. hls wife, and three children. Rich­ CALL ISBELL'S FOR COMPLETE through the Christmas Gordon Stevens and family Satur­ ard. Linda and Billy, from To­ Lottie the best of care, sacrificing.on lbc Phone WI 5-2123. Top hogs $17.75-$! 8.40 TIRE SERVICE—In our store or ledo, Ohio," visited her and her his machinery and persona) proper- i***00 w,lh nwny groups of fine day for Christmas dinner. * Pleasat your door. 201 N. Broadway. Second grade __$17-$1*7.75 ALL MAKES OP TV. Radios. Record husband over the weekend. They ty. We all pray for this family and boys and K»rls doing their best to antview school will have the next Phone WI 5-3171 that the Divine Father will be very bPrrad cheer by caroling and hap- music, meeting next week. They are all attended the Family Night at changers repaired. Central fi^lio ALL GRADES WASHHTY RAND and Ruffs $11415 closc to them these trying days. Pines* with gift*. We had among practicing for the County Music and TV Service. Ill W. State the Baptist church with Mr. and gravel Bender Gravel Co. Home • --------------------------- ’ lhe songsters, the Methodist Youth Festival held in Hastings. SERVICE bN ALL MAKES Of cart, Mra Peabody. * Bill Funk from Phone WI 5-3274-or WI 5-5002. । *rouP. al*o nienijiera of the junior Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Watson and office 822 S. Benton. Phone WI Elkhart. Ind., came last Friday to Raymond Page Married tractoa and machinery in our new $14-518.25 Lambs Many people from this vicinity i cholr ■ thc Sunday school children family were here from New York visit hls sister and her husband. 5-5412. Plant W. State Rd. Phone building at 130 N. Jefferson. Ex­ Pastor and Mra. David Honeywell. attended the wedding of Raymond ;lnd, thc R^nbow Girls with their visiting the Dale Conklins and Rev. WI 5-2123. perienced mechanics. Goodyear FOR . A GOOD USED CAR OR Tlieir parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ Page and Miss Marilyn Tainboer of 11®ad,‘r’- remembrances from the Rhoades und King families. * Mr. Top Colt $42.50 REAL ESTATE BARGAIN . . . vin Funk, came Monday for a short Grand Rapid* al the North Park I ™>u*c Circle the Masters-J ones and Mrs. Dale Conklin. Mr. and 6-2003. Floyd Benner, R3 Hastings CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT always check the Banner-Classi­ visit and he joined them when they Presbyterian Church in Grund Rap- \ircle and a lovely poinsetta from Mra. Eugene Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. PROCESSING. Complete Locker id* at 2 o'clock Saturday. Dec. |[dc Carley Guild, gift, from thc Fu- James King anrt daughter and Mr. Top Hogs. $18.40 fied Ads. Read tlirin for profit. returned home. * Mite Peggy Dowd RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. 'Ihe young couple is expected I khiic ’ ’ ,re NurM* club and pcrMiiial tav,from Dclroft vMted Uie Harold and Mrs. Forrest Watson kik I latnben-ice. Huntings Frozoi Food Co. Clair Lambert, Saranac Recorod. Burkey Hales and Service. Use them for results. Pliouc WI Honcywclta this past weekend. * Wedneaday from*their wedding trip k<’*6- “u 15 appreciated. My good lly were Monday Christinas dinner 218 N, Jefferaon. Phone WI 5-5175. Phone WI 5-2141. 5-3482. and will reside at Gun take. Ray-1 “ cQhburs, the Hurry Willy unis guests of Rev. and Mrs. Edward There will, be • Quarterly Business I. /“> Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam . cnurcn Lrroup mce long TUR. They aU had Enjoys Pictures of 2“ PastoPs Trip j"------------------ -- ------------------------- Santa Distributes Awards at Delton Cub Scout Meet Specs Biting on Crooked Lake 4 Hastings Youths Draw Sentences, Placed on Probation . M MJ W Middleville Delton Area News LEGAL Lacey SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE GUARANTEED rRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN'S HASTINGS LIVESTOCK COMPANY SALES .$11.50-$!3 �The of Mr. and Mra. GrinnelL w *.. ruurr Parker u Is iHipinF helping care 10c foe her -liter. ---- oc-.....----—— •Floyd Viuuwu. ner suier, ts.ia. * Ay2 and u .. RAndy Grinnell left i__ _. * Howk _ _ who . .ha* been nuite Mr*. Mrs th Monday for Kelly Air Force Base al1 “ H °, 4 . , San Antohio. Texas En route they during the last two weeks. Calplan a a stop stop in In Oklalioma Oklahoma and and Visit Halt lers of Howk during the week Margene Blaine. Mrs. Betty Cullen I plan By Mr*. Orlie Van Sycklc and Mr*. Nyla Buehler attended the! her aunt and uncle. He plans to be were Rev. Roger Nletoen, Mr*. Don Melvolne Show on WOOD-TV *back “-*• — “ the 10th of- January. on •*"* duly Amelia Moore, Mr*. Mabelle Yoder, in Grand Rapids Friday morning. * Bruce Stjocbrldge who just re­ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rletkerk Margene won flral prize in a bond turned home from overseas called Mrs. Pauncy Draper and Mra. Ray Leese of Grand Rapids, and Mra. nnd family were Christmas dinner leading contest and brought home the Grinnells Wednesday. Nellie Krause of Alto. Sunday cal­ ninny prizes. A good time was en­ Sunday evening gueets of Mr. and lers were Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Farger joyed by all. Mra. Charles Geiger were Mr. and of Grand Rapid* and Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Jlggs Price. Mr. nnd Mrs. Maynard Hunt of Clarksville Allen Fish, local Mr*. Henry VanSyckle entertained Mra. Otto Kunde, and Mr and Mrs. Vemon Thompson spent the week­ Mrs unaries Charles ueiger Geiger were Mr. and end at the Thompson cabin near Mrs. Martin Kell of Bowne and Mr.' . Baldwin fishing. * Ellen Price spent and Mrs. Don Send, local. * Floyd I he weekend with her grandparents. Geiger of Lowell was a Friday Mr. and Mr*. Myron Thompson. ★ luncheon guest of hls son. Mr. and Mra. Mac Yeiter returned Thurs­ Mra. Charles Geiger. * Mra. Effie day after visiting with Mr. and THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY S, 1M1 home evening - — Monday ------ -- -----------w*. r« h.>« page eight Michigan Adds 1,500 Miles of No. 1 Truck Routes visor in lhe Bureau of Market* and Grain Division of the U. 8. Depart­ ment of Agriculture with Jteadquartera in Chicago. _____ I At a meeting of the common council attended by Mayor Osborn nand nA AlAnr-m.-n Aidermen TUrhAr Barber. Bauer. Daw­ son. Fox. Hilton. Kelly and Willison a portrait of Eurotas P. Hastings was presented to the city by Charles I Nearly 1,500 mile* have been added to Michigan's network of Class A W. Mixer on provision that It be hung in the council room until such truck routes during the last three year*. State Highway Commissioner time as there be a public library at which lime it shall be displayed John C. Mackie said today. there. 1 Eurotas P. Hustings, a prom­ Mackie noted that In 1957. Mich- . inent banker, church leader and They all spent Christmas dinner ,----------------- r —.--------------------- 1 ।citizen of Detroit was president of with Mr. and Mra. Hervey Kenney I way on *blch trucks carrying lhe llU)c| company that owned and of Grand Ledge. * Mr. and Mrs. | kW lo... ,r...L pUUIM U» ut. llul now Com- Bill Blough were New Year'* guests “Michigan's system of Class A, prises the city of Hastings. Tills of her mother. Mr. and Mra. Charles truck routes now include 5241 miles — '—**-----— ~ portrait now*---------hangs •in — William T. Scuilluon of Banfield. Mr.------------and Mra. Clifford Field*, and j of state highway." Mackie said ar. Wallace Library in the new wing of-I--------- ----------------------------------he announced the reclassification the High school here.—Ed. >. This Mrs. Clair Clum and Robert were in In , of 652 miles of highway. gift wa* accepted by the council and Greenville on business Thursday. ■ "This means the mobility of Mich­ a letter of thanks sent lo Mr. Mixer. They also called on the Harry Field family. ★ Mr. Donald Crites of Ea­ igan's Industrial, igans inaustruu. agnnutunu agricultural ana and commercial traffic has Increased by I When a straw stack slid upon ton Rapids was a Saturday supper. more than 25 percent since 1057. At i three hogs Friday, on Willard guest of Mr. and Mra. Reuben Crites.; the same time, many new areas of' Berry's farm, one porker was killed * Mr. and Mrs. Herman Crites of the Stale have been opened to Im- I and two others barely escaped with Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd proved trucking service and the re-, their Uvea. Perry and Ezra Hedges Lyke of Onondaga, Mrs Clarcbclle 1 classification* have helped the gen- spent half an hour digging them Vickers and son. Roddle of Leslie.! and Mra. Francis Burgess of Mason eral growth and prosperity of the , out. were New Year's dinner guests of, state." I ••• The 652 miles of highway un- i 11 special sale at Pierson & Mr. and Mra. Reuben Crites. HUM “ CM. A HUM tlMn I ?On “’-J"'"1/“ l»Sunday dinner guests of. Mr. and Jan 1 Include ln« *6c per pound; sugar Mra. J. D. Grinnell at Algonquin nf m rmm rh.r ! Bt »’00 ,or * 20-pound bag and lake were Mr. and Mra. Floyd Grin- . canned rc«rt*blM »t 8c per can. nell and A/2 and Mra. Randy Grin- , lotte west to M-w> In Barn county. nell. * Mr. Roy Frost was the lucky : —Two miles of M-66 from the j winner of $100 offered bv th« Free- , junction of M-66 and M-79 south to | port business men Friday night. ' Freeport Maple Grove in Barry county. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson —12.1 miles of M-67 between Trtand son of Bellevue. Mra. Floyd nary and Chatam in Alger county. Ry Mr*; Sylvan .Tagg Grinnell. Az2 Randy Grinnell and —30.7 mile* of M-94 from US-41 wife drove to South Haven. St. Joe., south of Marquette to M-M south of Munising in Alger county. Mr. and Mrs. Rego Rendon and Battle Creek and back to Freeport 112 S. Jefferson —74 miles of M-28 from Watton family. Miss Ruth Gonzalls and In time for lunch Monday evening.. to US-41 in Baraga county. Jimmy Gonzalls. spent the past two Mr. and Mra. George Elliott of) weeks in Poteel. Texas, visiting leach lake were also supper guests with Mr. Rendon's father. Roman Rendon. They returned home Sun­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Gene Allen ALUMINUM ALUMINUM WOOD were Friday callers of Mr. and Mra. COMBINATION COMBINATION Wayne Tagg. Sr. * Little Linda COMBINATION Bird spent Thursday with her aunt. DOORS WINDOWS DOORS Mr*. Ines Tagg. * Bunday dinner ' * Continued from Page One guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bird were Mr. and Mra. Wayne Tagg and family. * Sun. luncheon guests and Mrs. Chris Spirts will form the of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg were Mr and Mra. Richard Bird and family of Irving. Mr*. Darlene William* was Bun­ ^County Road Commission yesterday. day dinner guest'at the Chalmer Ell Lindsey of Prairieville township Miller home. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods and family of Rockford Don't waste expen­ Floyd Everhart of Freeport who Is spent several days visiting with hb sive heat every time retiring from the board. parent*. Mr. and Mra. Virgil Woods the door opens this Beautiful, economl• * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields of All-weather storm­ winter. And famous cdl Nassau Ponde­ Caledonia were New Year's night screen windows in­ caller* of her parents, Mr. nnd Mra. rosa Pine. A delight spector for the State Pood and Drug Virgil Woods * Mr. and Mra Gus stall In minutes for -department. In company with Under Woods of Stevensville were New year 'round comfort. too. Completely pre­ Sheriff Harry Ritchie paid a sur­ Year's Day dinner guests of hls par­ Famous Wopcobrand. hung... install in min­ prise call on a local restaurant here ent*. Mr. and Mrs Virgil Woods. easily for spring. Only $11.95 Tuesday and appropriated 17 full utes! Only $37.95 Only $36.85 New Year's dinner guests of Mr. bottles of “Jameda Ginger.-' nnd nnd Mrs. Robert Newton were Ray 57 empties. Further action will de­ Koon of Fort Angeles of Washing­ REMOVABLE ZONOLITE pend upon a more exact definition ton and Dennis Gerbracht. local. ★ WINDOWS of the content* of the bottles after Mr. and Mra. Nerval Thaler and INSULATION analysis by the state chemist. girls and Mr. and Mra. Harold Eck­ 65.2 Mile* of Highicay ■. . . ... Upgraded, Including Road* in Barry, Eaton for Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs Ernest VanSyckle and family of Dowling. Mr. and Mra. Keich BuehI--------- > ----- -< ------------ - —a and Mra. Voight VanSyckle and family. * Mr. and Mrs Leonard Rletkerk entertained Monday for Christmas dinner. Mr*. Watkins of Litchfield. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Buckland and Janie. Mr. and Mn. Gary Buckland and family, * Mr. and Mrs. Odle VanSyckle enter- talned Saturday for Christmas din. ner Mr. and Mrs. Blair HawbllU and Kenny of Maple Grove.-* Mr. ftnd Mrg Vprn Weleher werc Chrll!t. mas dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Donald Wricher and family of Dow­ ling. The blue mold that Rives Roque­ fort cheese it* distinctive flavor is Penlclllium roqueforti. simlhar to the mold that produces penicillin. WASH in any amount up to $500,. . . Phono WI 5-3424 More About— WALLDORFF Broadway ot Green FUNERAL HOME Phono WI 5-3252 CUPOLAS ert and family spent the weekend at Newell Grant, son of Mrs. Lois the Eckert cabin near Baldwin. * Grant of this city and a graduate Mr. and Mrs Jerry Posthumus were New Year's Eve guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Posthumus. Jr., of Grand Rapids. * Mis* Vemlce Ben- ler of Mrs Laura Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and Mr. and Mra. Charles Blough en­ joyed dinner and. thc theater in Grand Rapids New Year's Eve. * Mra. Russell Essenburg of Holland. Mra. E J. Halton of Grand Rapids. Mra. Bertha Thaler, and Mr*. Mar­ jorie Brunlnsma of Battle Creek en­ joyed a birthday luncheon in Battle Creek Thursday. They also were shoppers there. * Dale Posthumus ' of Lowe spent last Friday with hl* cousin. Terry Williams * Mr*. Mina Wieland. Mra. Mabel Cool of Lake I Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Miller. Sr.. of Pin Hook enjoyed dinner and Fellowship at Pleasant Valley Qhurch. In the afternoon they called on Mrs. Mary Towns at Forrest Leopard home in Pin Hook and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Blough. We More Anything Anywhere I sakktr. U.S. VAN LINES MOVING! TRUCKING Phone WI 5-5164 Only $89.50 buys enough for 3" cover­ age of a 40x20attic. REVERSIBLE INTERIOR SHUTTER-BLINDS READY-HUNG 2 L’ DOZEN AFFORD Transform the Inter­ ior of your home in­ to a showcase quicklyand economi­ cally with a lovely PANELOK wall system by Masonite. Only $69.50 for a 12x12 room. (4 walls) IMPROVEMENTS TO MAKE RIGHT YOU NOW — ment for your home — Morgan reversible Shutter-Blinds.. You have a blind on one throughout, each in­ stalled in less than 20 minutes complete I That's the labor-sav- sido, a shutter on the ether. Simple instal­ lation. Only $9.95 for the average win­ dow. amazing Ready-Hung door units. Many styles. As low as $24.95 per door. Coniult U« on All of your FIX-UP PROBLEMS Froo Advice and Estimates Given with No Obligation Dry Cleaning Coin-o-matic (Near Highland Dairy) Wa Give S&H Green Stomps lockoasI ly. A ReadyHung saves up to half a day on instal­ lation, too. Prices start at $49.50. STEP LADDERS LOUVER ATTRACTIVE -• Don't toko chance* standing on chairs and struggling up in­ wasted. Safe, de­ pendable disappear­ ing stairs install quickly. Only $33.00 complete. CEDAR-LINING CHINA CABINETS Clothes or* safer in CEDARCO cedarlined closets and thoy stay fresher longer, too. What's more, cedar-1 in in4 wlthCEDARCOIs so ■•asy you can lino Your homo is not complete without a china cabinet, and you don't hove to wait any longer to have one. Now beau­ tiful china cabinet* by MORGAN, superb­ ly des ianed and made byskilled craftsmen, are priced within any budget. A design for to your attic or gara go storage arsa ’’or perhaps letting this valuable space go little as $19.95 MANTELS READY-HUNG FOLDING . DOORS WOOD PRESERVATIVE ATTENTION CONTRACTORS DOORS beautiful Morgan en­ trance. You select fromhundreds of door and entrance combi­ nations to exactly fit the personality you wish your home to have. As low q» $54.00 right now I Give your house an atmosphere of spaci­ ous living with styl­ ish Morgan Louver Doors. You'll enjoy the feeling of luxury and "free breathing’’ they create - at sur­ prisingly low cost. From $13.95 up. You need a sturdy ladder in your home, it has a thousand daily uses...chang« ing overhead light bulbs, dusting light fixtures, c lean ing top window panes and tall minors, hanging pictures, painting, and dozens more. Winter Fix-up prices as low as $3.30. Anything worth bui Iding out cf wood is Few things add to the charm and*grocllike mantels around your fireplaces. Mor­ gan'* wide selection choose one which Is architecturally cor- as $28.66 First in Barry County to offer 24-hour, 7-day sorvlce •­ Second Location — North Gun Lake COIN-OP LAUNDRY (Near Chuck Wagon) « A.M. - » P.M. . .. 7 Dey. DISAPPEARING STAIRWAYS every setting. Distinction is added to your home the min- Now you can have now,snug-fitting ex­ terior doors that stall 75 Sq. Ft. and costs only $2.65. Convert oil your un­ handy swinging doors to space-saving slid­ ing or folding doors quickly and easily with trouble-free all­ aluminum Kenoatrack. Will work on any style door. A* low as $5.50 per set complete. as ATTRACTIVE DISTINCTIVE ENTRANCES booklet, "HowTo In­ stall An Armstrong Ceiling." One quart of Brush On supplies III, Hastings Speedy Wash Each Bundle Individually Washed KENNATRACK method of applying tile to an existing ceiling is Armstrong Brush On Colling Cement. With, your CAN home improve­ ment tips and how-to-do-it instructions. Get yours absolutely free with any purchase. DOORS WASH • DRY • FOLD No more noisy clat? ter or drab ceilings for the smart home­ owner. Armstrong Cushiontone ceil­ ings are child's play to install. Only $19.00 for the aver­ age 10 x 10 room. ers...288 page*...hundred* of Your home can have CEILING TILE CEMENT FREE! Now, during Winter Fix-Up Time, we offer you a kit with over 20 colorful fold- An ingenious and versatile improve­ READY-HUNG So new It hasn't been named yet I All the beauty and depend­ ability of Masonite hardboards. Cuts painting over 50%. Only $295.00 sides wn average house. A* TIM® DOORS EXTERIOR Inexpensive, practi­ cal, and decorative. Ventilate your attic, decorate any roof. Stephenson Cupolas look custom made. Only $33.0a CEILING TILE PAHELIHG w. This modern discov­ ery can bo poured easily by anyone (as illustrated). Holds heat in winter, shuts it out in sumrror. Re­ mains dry and offici* •d r* WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE New Year's Day callers of Mr. and Mra. James Cool were Mr. and Mr*. Harold Woods and family of Rock­ ford and Mr. and Mra Wayne Field* of Caledonia. * Mr. and Mrs Jerry Detwiler and children returned home Monday from a two-week trip to Sioux City. Iowa, visiting rela­ tive* and friends. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Knickerbocker of Hastings called on Mr. and Mra. George Paunce Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dipp and Beverly enjoyed New Year's dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Andrus of Hastings. Mr. and Mra Gordon Yoder and children and Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler and children enjoyed a lovely dinner at Mabelle Yoder's ■ r Spark up the appear­ ance of ■'ybt* home with attractive R-O-W removable windows, available in Double Hung, Gliding, and Picture types. Easy to clean, these win­ dows con bo removed quicklybythe dainti­ est homemaker. From $19.50 up. BEAUTIFUL AMAZING NEW ••X" SIDING Buckw’d Glances LvlwLvl Co. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Phone Windsor 5-3431 SEE YOUR LUMBER COMPANY _____ TODAY oways Hlce hobby closets, bors, laun­ dry and utility areas, Exdellent space sav­ ers. Equally attract­ ive for offices. Quick Installation insures economy. As low as $59 J0(4-door unit) agalnst the deterio­ rating effects of moisture. WOOD­ LIFE cannot be seen can. Ask us about WOOOLIFE’s easy application. Youcan Srotoct an area 10 x 0 far as little as $3.60. Tho Porter-Had lay C ON T R ACTOR HANDBOOK is atill available. It has more than 2C0 loose­ leaf page* of ready­ reference building products information. 2,000 builders al­ ready use it. If you don't have yours, let us know. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-01-12.pdf 972befe76e3176adcbf0295e6d4a6139 PDF Text Text st mas dinr HawbilU The Hastings Banner rcre Chrlstr. and Mrs. ves Roquosimiliar to penicillin. ONE HUNDRID AND FIFTH YIAR March of Dimes Give Generously! HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 12. 1961 NUMBER 38 Hastings Schools to Reach 1970 Crest By Fall, Board Told f Membership Growth to Reach 2r3M 9 Years Ahead of Forecast; Board Approves Collefie Training Program ■ Hasting.-' public schools will, by 19ol, reach a crest they weren't expected to hit until 1970. Supt. of Schools Richard Guenther told memlxrs of the Board of Education Tuesday at their regular monthly luncheon meeting held in the high school. Supt. Guenther, discussing the work Supt. Emeritus L. H. Lamb is doing on projecting school reorganisation for the future, said that if present calculations are correct. । the school system's growth would be | * as great as it was expected to be in. ; 1970. This projection was made in; 11953. Annexations have been a ma - ] I jor reason for the forecasts being' j thrown out of — kilter. -...... £ I Guenther explained that if the I projection ii correct, school mem- ! CARDIAC DEFIBRILLATOR—Dr. Robert Huebner. MJ)., who staff of Pennock hospital, here Is explaining to Mrs. Helen Far­ ion*, night nurse uipervlaor of the hospital, how the new cardiac defibrillator operates. This delicate machine was purchased for ■■wasIJ for various '•fun" Infractions It arrived Monday. The eardiac defibrillator Is designed foe Internal treatment of cardiac standstill and ventricular fibrillation. In other words, if the hospital, this device may be used In an attempt to get the heart working again.—Photo by Barth. I Dr. Robert Huebner, MD, of Hastings, has been elected to suc­ ceed Dr. M. A. Hoffs, MD , of Lake Odessa, as chief of staff at Pennock hospital. Dr. Douglas Castleman, M.D., fastest, to Hasting* in September of 1954. applying existing JowTo In­ Armstrong One quart i supplies . Ft. and ly $2.45. EARING WAYS Dairy Speaker — Clint Meadows, dairy specialist from Michigan State University, will be the main speaker Tuesday, Jan. 17. at the annua) meeting of the BarryDowling Artificial Breeders Asso- Baseline church. This will be a luncheon meeting and tickets are available at the Extension office at the Court House or frpm Don Doster os from Directors Carroll Janson. Clarence Cairns, Wendell Potter. Merte Hammond. George Hollister and Gerald Shepard. Country Music Artists to Aid i chances on chairs ling up in« : or garage Hing this space go Safe, ds- s install sly $33.00 ABIHETS e is not without a linet, and hove to longer to Mow beaui cabinets land made craftsmen, within any design for Ing. ITION ICTORS Polio Campaign Dr. James Voekei, MD, of Mid­ dleville. is to serve as secretary of the staff. Dr. Voekei has taken over the office of Dr. James Millard af­ ter his training at Blodgett hospital In Grand Rapids, Dr. Huebner came to Hastings three years ago to be associated with Dr. H. 8. Wedel. MD.. after a tour of duty In Germany with the Army as a major Ln the Medical Dr. Htlebner received his surgery training at the University of Texas at a'University ar Minnesota Fel­ low assigned to a clinic In North Dakota and as a graduate student at the University of Heidelberg in Germany. Lt. Al Beisito Earns Wings, Now Flight Surgeon 3-Hottr Show Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Al Beisito of 1030 8. At Central Featurea U'flbKnwn Performera "Wings of Gold" and has completed Hastings' should be a gathering spot' for lover* of Country Music Burjday afternoon. . . Jphnny Meder of WBCH. who ha* u Country Western Music pro­ gram over the Hastings station each morning. Is sponsoring the program for the 1961 March of Dimes. The event begins at 3 pm. In Centra) audltpriym . , All donations .will go to the the flight surgeons school at the Naval Air Training Base at Pensa­ cola. Fla. t . / . . Al, a 1962 Hastings High gradu­ ate, was graduated from Marquette University's School of Medicine In Milwaukee. Wis, where he was president of his Senior class and a member of the National Honor Medical Society. He Interned at Oakwood hospital at Dearborn and entered the Navy lost July 1 where he was assigned to flight training and the flight ।surgeon's school. He is now chief flight surgeon at ,Oceana Flight School at Virginia Beach, Va. Many well - know n entertainers will be here to donate their time for the polio campaign, including Don Holly. Sklppy recording artist from Gaand Rapids; Rem Wall, radio and TV performer from Kalama­ zoo. Johnny Comas, comedian from Grand Rapids; the Wilson Sisters and the Country Lads from Has-1 * . . — . Ungs; the Country Starliner*. of. Grand Rapids; Danny Mack and | -- -- Members of the Southeastern PTA the Cherokees. Hastings; Pat Boyd. are to meet at the school Tuesday, Grand Rapids, and Ray POrd and Jan. 17, at 7:30 pm. for their regu­ the Ecco Valley Boys. Coldwater. lar session. No program has been planned as Conferences between rled over WBCH. parents and teachers are being ar­ ranged. Parents who desired to BUILDING PERMIT have conferences with instnictors of their children received poet cards street, additions - and alterations, early this week giving the time of 13.500 contractor, self. their conference. Southeastern PTA I O Meet Tuesday (left). 1>. BBS Senior and daughter of Rutland Sup To LA Industry Haatinga Man Named Officer of Newly Reorganized Company EDITORIALS . _____________________ — Michigan Magnetics of Vermont-1 the CivU War Centennial even vllle, opened in 1956 by Charles’ . .....h™)- c.me Murphy, has been sold to Vol-8han thou<h Industries of Los Angeles, Calif. I somewhat later, on April 11, 1861 ownership ' Toutant In a cash transaction tn Chicago Friday, Michigan Magnetics' stock­ holders consummated the transac­ tion whereby 80 per cent of Its ownendilp was sold to Voi-Bhan Industries for an estimated 8900,009. Vol-Shan are leading producers of speclallxed metal fastener* used in the advanced 'aircraft, missile and sateUlte programs. Throogfi their leadership in the use and processing of exotic metals for high streas, high temperature applica­ tions. they have made a major con­ tribution to the space program. Vol-Bhan’s leadership in thtlr field has been attained through i)m same business philosophy and baijc ship of ZJ58 wz» not anticipated [ until 1910. I In addition to working on future plans for the school. Supt Emeritus [Lamb is otso working on policies, a [special form for the advertising for —mr. bob’s photography i the purchase of school buses, and ------------------------------------------------------------- I he is retaining his membership on DBie special small school association which works for the protection of J--------------------------- | smaller school districts such as rv ■ w~n x -a Axn [Hastings. Junior at Nashville High Beauregard ordered the mand of Major Robert Anderson of the United States Army. However. It was on Jan. 9, 1881 armed Union Mesmer. Stgr of the West, as it was attempting to bring Darry S vycncrai Fund Ends 1960 Guest Speaker—Mike Tesar from School board members unani­ the Farm Crops Department of mously approved an agreement Michigan . State University will with Michigan State University al­ discuss ’ Forage" at the 16lh an­ lowing education students permis­ nual meeting of the Barry Soil West." Florida, Alabama. Georg Li. sion to visit Hastings elementary District to be held Starts. '61 W ith $51,891 and secondary classes during the Conservation Louisiana and Texas followed by Wednesday. Jan. 18. at 1:30 pm. in the Episcopal Parish house. Credit Balance, Slightly current Winter term. ’ Feb 1. Virginia withheld action unDirectors are to be elected. Those Supt. Guenther explained that he til April 7 and waa followed during Below 1959 Record High was flattered that the University whose terms expire are Karl Eck­ Barry county's general fund end­ officials selected Hastings for this ard t of Woodland and Oscar ed the year 1960 with a healthy Kacchele of Thornapple town­ North Carolina. Although Tennessee "trial program" In which future , «... spend two periods a ship. Awards will be presented at will eirtered a military league with the credit balance of 851391.46. accord-.teachers ing to the annual, report submitted.'week observing instructions under the meeting and free lunch will Confederacy, popular vote for seces­ by County Clerk Avis Tyler to the[One teacher for nine sessions. sion was not taken until June 8. Board of Supervisors at their ex- | The program will Include one oritended session which began on entation period at the start of tire icnn and one at the end when both Waa She CivU War "inevitable?" Monday. However, the cash balance was students and teachers may evaluate Perhaps. However. It Is a fact that down rilgbtly from the sum with , the worth of the experiment 8upt. both North and South whieh the county started the last [Guenther added that MSU officials : art an Mild An thw nnwrnm that the -those in the North who had no the end of 1952 was 8534833J— University is paying the transporth^ largest in history। tation coat* for their student*. Norspecial objection to the institution Recelpta during the past year inOoenther said, college stuof slavery but to whom "disunion" cluded 879.941 16 in cash and 8511.- «|enta must pay their own coats (or 820.79 by transfer including prop-1 "eW trtP? __ been the engineer - manager of the Mr. Tyler reporua Mni H«n.r Bmllh bo.rd prau- Branch county Road Commission, Tljen. too. there were Confederate m has been engaged as the new engi­ . «>. radra. rara. | neer - manager of the Barry County ty departments during the year program 8upt. Guenther added Rood Commission. 11960 included: Abstract office. 818.- ■ that the local faculty is considered He is to arrive here this Thurs­ 178J1; addretaograpii. 11.495.61; apwell qualified for this day. Jan. 13. and will succeed Roy , propriSUons, 87.44034; agricultural exceptionally ' program. DeHaven on Feb. 1. DeHaven re­ extension. 88,959.03; births and No class will have more than one signed last month to accept a post I deaths, 831550; board of supervis- student observer. as an engineer with the Calhoun ■ora, 813,85455; circuit court. 89.­ Board members also approved County Road Commission after be­ 35334; contagious diseases. 83.Officer* and directors of the Has­ 7<B68; coroners, 857330; county [moving the annual school election ing in charge here since April ol tings Chamber bf Coqunerce are cle»k. 813390.16: treasurer. 810.­ up from July to the second Monday 1950. scheduled to meet an the second 117.78; court house. Jail and tn June Supt. Guenther, in recom­ Monday of each month at 7:30 pm. grounds, 8953431; custodian, 83.-/mending the change, said ad vane& ।j.?™’ “ssi at the Hotel Hastings. President With Cash Balance Name Branch Co. Engineer to Head Actually the flrat decisive move I860 when South Carolina announced secession from the Union. By chance. secede, announced her witialrawal Barry Road Unit Local Firm’s Sales Chamber Directors Magneticg has giway^ operator... There Is no anticipation of any change In organisation or among personnel of Michigan Magnetics as a result of tills move. Charles Mur­ phy will continue as board member and a substantial stockholder. In the first board meeting of the manufacturers for Hastings Alumi­ new organization, the following qfnum Products are coming to Has­ A native of Elkhart, Ind., he is o«nml*.lonrr'XI,LBi!n'8a3el«Uo<M “ 00 VMUoM “l ume tings for their annual sales Confer- Frank Ritchie has announced President, Charles Murpto} secre­ At Monday's session Pai Hodge* "re Si j “ “h“l h“ a graduate of Purdue where he ences. ... tary and treasurer. Ralph Bartoltne earned a bachelor of science degree. Sales representatives are sched­ of .Vo^JBtMia Indugtrtoi; Httta nt >M.n; in.ur.nce rad bond.. M.-.n 5 r«. phi, He is a Marine Corps veteran of uled to begin arriving this Thum—jylrtant ; djpd, while the sub-manufacturer* of W7M; >ud„ o( prob.u. WWU'bTiK dESS rti World War II and was a registered vision with Date Bassett assisting. juvenile division, 84,461.81; foster j controller. Wayne Cole of Hastings; .qjj aluminum awnings will arrive engineer tn Ohio before coming to IncMnt at 1 Xu nW u> "Xln (hrauh Michigan. He served as assistant Robert Scott waa named chair­ Un*vmlly uu. month, to urah ». operations, Frank Lamer .of Alle- Monday man of the New Projects committee..-—--.--------------— . —C1B1’. >lualcl Wla rad EntlWi st rSJS*:.*.!! cut .Indie, at ventral Central engineer at the Allegan County municipal and Justice courts, I* u-hswr) hM1 He W1U repU £ e Mrs Ru-hard ran; vice president. Gordon Parker Tbe m,nuf*ctarer* will Include and Dale Bassett was selected as Mdt will rmnlflrra nie-hnrrl Road Commission before going to of Hastings, and assistant to the| morv M (rMn »il sections of chairman of the Civic Affaire com- 8MH.07; .octal security, 83582 15; ?££r who is taring transferred to Branch county as enginetr-manapresident. Edward Morey of Char-, Vhf Nation who will be introduced mittee assisted by Roman Feld- [prosecuting attorney. 810.49929; ------pauach, Atty. Richard Shuster arTdi 'register of deeds. 89375 16; soldiers': b^Max^'wilde > lotto. Clarence Longstreet is the new ra.u^u.ruu, „.«0: | chairman of the Barry County Michigan Magnetics' first plant, . program. I Monday they will tour the MockRoad Commission, succeeding A schedule of assignments for' ol u«u Un, u wp- Charles Leonard long plant and following a noon C. of C. directors to attend City MJIlai. itate uuuiuuon.. started producing screw machine [luncheon at the Hastings Country Council sessions was made, and de­ .club, they will have a sales confer­ tails for the Political Action Work­ ' I for the second semeater was also' Oil wells in the Hope field pro­ ence. The main speaker al the con­ shop scheduled to start Jan. 18 granted duccd 1358 barrels during Scptcin----------- - ---------Iference will be Dr. Joseph Thomp- were discussed. Fred Hauser is to Board metabers okayed Lamb's . ber The business grew al a phenome- aon of Michigan State University coordinate this program. attendance at the National Assoc I-L_ nal rate. In 1956, with the backing The main speaker at the Monday More information may be ob­ ,atlon of School Superintendent's [ LET A BANNER of Vermontville residents, a 6^XX); evening dinner meeting wUlbe Dr. tained at the Chamber of Com­ convention at Philadelphia March I CLASSIFIED GO square feet building was construe- । Wesley Avea of Ayes. Shaw 8c Ring, merce office. 25-28 and Guenther s attendance at TO WORK FOR YOU! ted In 1969 an addition of 3160 the firm's advertising agency from the National Conference on Excep- .TT.m.r,, ~ j square feet was added. [Grand Rapids Most of the sub­ tional --------Children to be held in De^ACTTNG^Banner wSS Mrs. uiaw.ouic Catherine Noonnn, nuvilllll. l chairlluu '”"* ’ »•­ Guenther. U pres.*0^ ' manufacturers will leave Tuesday. A second plant was completed at .man of the Barry County Demo-j ‘rol* "P"1 3'°The sales representatives arriving crauc committee, commjitee. has has announced announced j “ dent of‘ *the cralic eI?1 ° he State Association which I Allegan In 1968 where a new build­ today Include William Adams, Cen­ place a Want Ad! Just cull WI 6­ that the Barry County Convention'1* ho,t ,or the Ing comprising 4300 square feet, 3481 and a friendly Ad Taker will was built under the auspices of the 'terville, Ohio; Robert Ahrens. Clear­ would be held at the Court House' ------------- •“-- ------water. Fla.; Gordon Aselton, North give you complete Want Ad infor­ Allegan Improvement association. . at 8 pm. Wednesday. Jan. 35. to, HoGtlYlffe VMC A „ . Wilbraham. wuoranam. Mau.; mass., BUI cm Beson, neaon, Memtmation These two modern plants, —u name delegates and alternates *to llaollIIEo 1 ITlVr/a, ■u.hS nasha, WU.I Louis Brichetto. Har­ complete with full manufact . .. the State convention Grand ■ 7^, per Woods. Mich.; Donald Farley, faculties, complete quality control control ..______, v . cj „... ,_________ ... J' ... Ed Goodman. and production engineering depart-1 The State convention will name Members of the Hastings Rotary Scotch Plains. N. J.; David Hogg. merits, as weU as efficient office ar­ dub received enthusiastic support candidate* to run on the DemoWilloughby, Ohio, and Dale Snyder, th. Spdb. .tra. gOar(jS [(> rangements, now provide employ­ Cogan Station. Pa. for their Rotary Foundation Fellow­ .rad. th,.. ment for over 150 persons in their ship program at their regular Mon­ manufacture of a fuU line of record­ day noon luncheon meeting held at ing heads. the Hotel Hastings. wPrt2im nfd ratt I VMCA Youth Council have -> »*; Atty. Guy Vanderjagt. a Rotary "embSra?. Plan Monthly Representatives Breakfast Meets Here for Meetings Barry Democratic Convention Set For January 25 Rotarians Hear Tribute to Club’s Fellowship Plan backward glances.. Youth Council .1 bits oj yesterday “...as gleaned from the Banner, files tsr-Hodlsy tACTOR IK is still It has 2 CO looso, of ready­ building (formation, ilders alit. If you Cherry Pie Bakin* contest held at Hasting* High school Friday afternoon and evenin*. Judy Moore, \Name Dr. Huebner Vermontville Firm Chief of Staff at Pennock Hospital Sold for $900,000 » TILE ENT Armstrong Calling With. your . Here Friday—Lawrehcc Llndermer. chairman of the State Cen­ tral Committee of the Republican party, is to speak here Friday, Jan. 30, at 1:30 when the Republi­ can Women's club meets at the Parish house. Mrs. H. A.Adrounie, president, urges all. interested to attend. A potluck Lincoln Day dinner is being planned for Feb. 9 at the Parish house with Alvin Bentley as the speaker. son bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Edward J. Adams, former business Lester. Hastings. In Pennock hosman who retired from the Insurance business in;August, yesterday ap­ the distinction of being the first peared before the board of super­ Barry'county baby of 1941. visors for confirmation in the ap­ pointment of director of the Barry County Welfare Department. The board of directors of the Has­ tings Commercial Club hare selected The Hastings Kiwanis Award for the following officers for the com­ outstanding work In agriculture dur­ ing year: Thomas Baird, president; ing 1850 while enrolled in agricul­ Leon Tolhurst, vice president; Keith ture has been presented to Edward Fuller, treasurer and Miss Eva HeTobias. 17. a student of Hastings cox. secretary. High. Hastlngs High debaters won their final state league contest frOffi The Hastings Chamber of Oom. GraM Rapids Christian Thursday, meres has selected the following of. defending the negative aide of the Boyes, president; Roman Feldpausch. vice president and Roy Cordes, treasurer. Directors named GLANCES, „ Night Classes Open To Area Adults Northeaifern PTA Op«n Houm Tueiday MU to«rd’ol .S?."rad tra ’ and Judd In Grand Rapids, vividly go ||nan u prc#UJc Thrrc One member of the State Board [ be nominated for seats on the [ Atty. Vanderjagt. introduced by Dr. William R. Lentz, told how much of Education is to be elected and board for confirmation by the City be learned about German, and also two justice, of the Supreme Court I Council. The terms of Jacoba. Jack iu>w much lie learned about his own . Ah »2tere#,*d. Democrats may at- . Osgood and Gordon Soihard expire 1 United States while abroad, and as­ tend the county convention Dele-. thu month £^rnOUnM by 8*Cre' The “Y" meet,n« ! serted that it is this type of protary Jean Ziegler Wednesday. Jan. 18. al the Hastings ■ • I City bank. Directors to succeed Rob-. TAX NOTICE — The last day forjert Sherwood, president, and Rich ­ Atty. Vanderjagt. a graduate of Winter Taxes without pen- ard Shuster. Richard Feldpausch Yale Divinity School who served paying • Itv <« Tml.ttan, -Wt *r- n.n.1... ___■ ,r_ . adults. The Stevens Farm Bureau group for a period as a minister, is also a alty is January 30. 3r; penalty will and Ken Reahm are to be named. The course would be taught two will meet Friday evening. Jan. 13. at graduate of the University of Mich­ be added after this date. These directors have served their Louise E. Erway hours a night twice a wgek for 10 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dole igan Law School. three years and are not eligible tor City Treasurer 1 ■ 19 re-election. wsaU at a tee M 810. CtaMUln. Ratrwiynenis will be fried Reports of various activities will SMOROASfiORD featuring baked ba made. ham. turkey and roast bcaf Baturi*arb«rt Schowalter » la alflSOl i day, Feb 11, at the First Methodist 1803 N. Broadway left Monday church of Hastings Hours of serv­ The Hlghbank Farm Bureau wtU oBtertela for Cincinnati. QWo. where they ing: 0 pm. to I pm. Tickets at 83-00 group will meet at the home of wore called because of the sudden are available from Merle Kercher. Mr and Mrs John Hook, Friday all death Bunday night of Mrs. ®rho- WI 5-3990 or from the church of­ evening, Jan. 13. Refreshments: pie high pome rmirsoay, Jan. will be Uaam. tweiterl father, George Atherton. fice. WI 6-4945. 3/2 Wr»hl Blm. MonUnMor of 1 «>jeh will Ixwln ol > p» --------------------tlonal--------------------education al Hastings -----High-of, Tuesday, Jan. 17. school, has announced that a night school' class in typing will be salt with the teachers. . A business meeting-is to follow in softs’will registef for'the course.' the all-purpose room. Refreshments 1 will also be served during and after the open house. “ . 4 and it was a cash sale, too!** See for yourself how those result­ getting Banner Classified Ads will work for you—selling or buy­ ing. renting or looking! They're powerful, economical. phone. Call today. To cash in with action-getting Want Ads, just phone WI 5-3481. Father Succumbs The Hasting, Benner 152 W. Stat. WI 5-54SI �Chairman Urges You to Join the I w March of Dimes Ken Radant Atka Return Of Card* I Coffee DaySet for Tomorrow hSwift's Sweet Rasher Ken Radant. Barry county cam­ paign director for the 1961 March of Dimes has described the first week of the month-long campaign m "encouraging." The campaign kicked off on Jan. t, with the “Buck 'Barry" kid show i' SLICED BACON Listeners of WBCH have also been generous in pledging money to the New March of Dimes. Tn addition last Friday night s col­ lection at the Hastings-Greenville basketball game and file cherry pie sale that followed at the youth dance brought in a total collection SAVE 26' WITH COUPON BELOW The Teen Committee at Hastings High school, headed by Betsy Bar­ ber. has also planned a homemade candy and cookie sale for this Fri- people to return RIB STEAKS Guests at Banquet At Pennock Hospital Delton —Joan Hayward. Rl. Jan. Freeport — Alvin Held gel, Jan. 7; Mabel Helrigel. Rl. Jan. 8. Hastings—Marvin Slocum. 1537 N Broadway. Jan. 3: Charles Hasman. R3. Florence Rowlader. R3. Sarah Gregory. Rl. Irene Kelthley. RS. Earl Engle. 234 E. Colfax. Jan. 4: Doris Tinkler. Rl. John Blaser. R2. Michael Snyder. R2. Daniel Hall. 102 5 Hanover. Ellen Wallace. R2. Wil­ liam Rambo. 419 E. High. Lena Becker. R3, Joan Babcock. 221 S. Broadway. Raymond Ward. IU, Jan. 5: Dion Paavo. Rl. Deborah Jones. Rl. Alice Clarke. 128 West Clinton. Ernest Hoffman. *R3. Earl Morey. Rl. David Kruko, R2. Jan. 6 Dale Hermenilt. Rl. LaVerne Moore. Jr, II R3. Lucille Wdlitu, R4. Jan. 7: Judy Stceby. 1005 N Church. Celia Will. 511 Congress St, Norman Trego. 110 E. State. Jan. 8. Daniel Waddell. 427 8 East. Arthur Rayner. 500 s. Jefferson, Sue Sher­ ry, Rl. Jan. 9. Lake Odessa - Steven Hunt. Jan 6: Mary Lee Lewis, Jan. 7; George Barker, Lois Goodemoot. R2. Jan. 8 Middleville- Richard Mannl, Dan­ iel Stevens. R2. Debbie Finkbelner. Rl. Lillian Hall. Rl. Jan. 3. Rosa Poulson. Jan. 5: Cleon Bowerman. Jan. 6. Nashville — Carole Esscrunagecr. Ruth Wood. Mabie Harrington. Rl. Jan. 4; Gary Price. R2. Jan 5; Thelma Will. Rl. Jan. 6; Marie Winans. Jan. 8. Shelbyville - David Oglesbcc. Rl. Jan. 4. Vermontville j^e Thompson. Jan. 4: Marie Shipman. Rl. Jan 7. Woodland - James RowUder. Rl. Jan 3: Effie Harper. Rl. Merle Wheeler, Jan. 4: Gertie Townsend. Rl. Jan 7. Alonzo Brock. Jan 8, Delton—James O'Connor. R2. Jan. 10. Hastlnga-Willis Bayne. R3' Eileen Cleveland. 730 8. Jefferson. James Jaynes. 322 W. Clinton. Jan. 9; Mar­ sha HiUiker. 830 E. Bond. Jan. 10. Middleville — Minnie Schiffman. Jan. D. Nashville — Marvin Armour, Rl. Jan. 9. Plainwell — Beulah Burton, R3. . Lyle Lecblcltner of Seattle Waxii. was here to upend Christmas and a few days tollowl nn with hb mother. Mrs John Lechlcitncr. and the Ford Caseys. m SKINLESS FRANKS * 49' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 'L__ SAVE 40' FRESH GROUND WITH COUPON BELOW BEEF County March of Dimes assisted 16 new cases plus aiding countless others previously afflicted. Their as­ sistance amounted to 811.944.29. Sylvia Howe, Vermontville's reign­ ing maple syrup queen, and her mother. Mrs. Stanley Howe, were in East Lansing Wednesday eve­ ning. Jan. 11. where Sylvia, as weU as other agricultural queens throughout khe state, were guests at a Legislators’ banquet held at Kel­ logg Center on the campus of Michigan Slate University. PESCHKE KING SIZE Standing RIB ROAST*- 7 9 In Barry county will be deposited In fered county residents in i960 will' be announced next week following BEEF SHORT RIBS n,. 29' *79‘ SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF the envelopes The envelopes ure self-addressed in care of the Hastings City Bank, where tiie money is to be counted and recorded Rhdanl also urged residents throughout the county to be generous with their contributions in the coin connlsters which have been placed throughout the county. Nationally, the 1961 campaign goal has been set kt 145 million. Of each dollar collected in the county. 25 percent goes to the Medical Sci­ entific Research Fund. Distinguished medical scientists, serving as ad­ visors and grantees of the National Foundation, give good .reason to iiope for solutions to the painful and sometimes overwhelming prob­ lems of birth defects and arthritis. LIAN N MEATY SWIFT’S PREMIUM BEEF Friday the 13th is also the date that lias been set for the annual •Coffee Day" nt most restaurants In Barry county. Qn that day cus­ tomers will be asked to make a con­ tribution to the New March of Dunes rather than paying tor their coffee. Mrs. Dwight Fisher is chair­ man of "Coffee Day." Swiftning Shortening Broadcast 15’A ox. CORNED BEEF HASH CARROTS 2 • 1 Pound Packages 29 Broadcast 15’A ox. CHILI WITH BEANS FOR BIG SAVINGS CLIP these VALUABLE COUPONS NOW j Broadcast 15’A ox. CHILI WITHOUT BEANS Froth Pock 2’A Can ROSE CROIX PEARS 8 Apple, Crabapple. Grape 10 ox. SHURFINE JELLIES Free Running or lodixed , ***» | JTIN At) 1 I]Q "T < 6fl Swiftening Shortening AT RIGHT SHURFINE SALT N' With $2.50 Purchase Spartan Froxen 16 ox. TOMATO SOUP STRAWBERRIES Bird'* Eye Froxen 16 ox. FRENCH FRIES B EH. thru Sat., Jan. 14. 1961 CAMPBELLS Black Cherry Pecan Kriip IO Country Fresh ICE CREAM •a wl 69‘ Oven-Fresh ■ 59 25' COCONUT LAYER CAKE Oven-Fresh ITALIAN BREAD WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS It .. IV/77/ P/£fl£t/72£/ SPARTAN STORES 0 BACON 0 Sweet 29‘u.. J With $2.50 Purchase EH. thru Sat., Jan. 14, 1961 8 . r. Ground m *’*’« § H I BEEF 3 *>1.19 B With $1.50 Furthow Hf. thru Sot., Jon. 14. 1961 HAPPIER FAMILIES SHOP AT FELPAUSCH Realemon Lemon Juice Shedd's Salad Dressing Qt- Gerber Baby Foods Vet's Dog Food Mazola Corn Oil 16 ox. .. 4 f°r 23c 8 ox. Label Syrup Karo Blue 24 ox. 49c Lestoil Liquid Cleaner Q»- 65c Dutch Girl Assorted Jellies 65c Argo Gloss Starch — 16 ox. 17c Sunshine Krispy Crackers 37c Niagara Starch ______ 12 ox. 21c Bird's Eye Mixed Vegetables O» 73c 27c iz« 45c Modess Sanitary Napkins 24 ox. Felpousch Food Centers located in Marshall, Albion, Hastings and Eaton Rapids 39c lb. 29c 49c �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY It, IM1 Special Offer ‘Aunt Kate’ Dies ffl Tuesday; Funeral TOMORROW 9:30 Services Friday Evening * in Paris Choose from . . Colognes Spray Mists Dusting Powder Bubble Bath Bath Crystals Cologne Sticks or Beautiful Boxed Gift Sets Shop Now for Birthdays, Special Gifts, Mother's Day or Next Christmas S&H Green Stamps XTARDIME DRUGS • CLEARANCE I Mrs. Catherine Johncock. who was honored with an open house last month In celebration of her •Oth birthday, passed away Tuesday In Battle Crock Lakeview General hospital where she had been ad­ mitted the night before. OFF Q/rr/A/r/ and Jriitulh/ Service 101 I. Stole WI 5-2134 throughout thlx area. Christmas Day. She resided on the family farm ibout two and one-half miles west ->f Cloverdale on the Guernsey Laks ■oad since her marriage to Herbert L. Johncock al the home of her parent* in Leighton township on Peb. 24. 1888. She had been a member of the Evangelical United Brethren church at Cloverdale for 63 year*, and was a member of the Ladle* Aid Society. She was the pianist at the church MBS. HERBERT JOHNCOCK Funeral Services For Mrs. Phillips In Leighton township, the dxugh- To be on Friday i (Baab) Brog. I She wax a dressmaker al one time. | She 1* survived by four sons. Paul, her youngest, who made hl* home with her since her husband died on Feb. 25. 1831, and Walter. I 203 8. Market street; Earl. Shelby­ ville. and Floyd. Rl Delton; three daughter. Mrs. Cheater (Mabel) I Johncock, Hastings; Mrs. Zara । (Mildred) Boulter. Prairieville, and Mrs. Fred (Hasel) Schlpp. Nash­ ville; 17 grandchildren: 29 great grandchildren; three brothers. George. Wayland, and Fred and William. Middleville; four sisters. Mrs. Lewis (Lydia> Smith, Wayjland: Mrs. Maggie Brown. Grand 'Rapid*: Mrs. Ray (Addie* Aubil. Middleville, and Mrs. Emma Hupp. Caledonia. Services will be Friday at 2 pm. at the Henton-Smith Funeral home at Delton with burial in Prairieville cemetery. ------------- •------------Irving Grange to Meet Jan. 13 Members of the Irving Orange will meet Friday. Jan. 13 at 8:30. Each one 1* to bring something for a silent auction A potluck lunch la planned. Funeral services for Mrs. Irvine R. Phillips. 8S. 101 E. North etreet, Albion. who died at 7:45 am Tues­ day at Sheldon hospital in Albion, will be held at 1:30 pm. Friday at tile King & Helrigel Home for Funerals. The R*t W. F. WhlUedge U to officiate and burial will be in Oakhill cemetery In Battle Creek. Mrs. Phillips, a native of Barry county, had been in falling health for two years flhe was bom on Feb. 7. 1875. in Baltimore township, the daughter of Isaac and Ella < Tolles) Week* She married Irving Phillips on Nov. 18. 1806. in Pritchardville. He died on Nov. 11. 1022. Mrs Phillipa is survived by her daughter. Mlsa Lydia Phillips, with Wliom the made her home for the past 23 years tn Albion; a niece, Mrs. Floyd (Nina* Armour. Has­ tings. and u nephew. Sterling Weeks of Nashville. * Welcome Grandson Members ot the Cedar Creek Ex­ tension group will meet Thursday. Jan. IB, at 7:30 with Mrs. Arlond Bromley. The lesson will be on making an exhibit. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN KAISER'S w call WI 5-4381 or WI 5-2881. Thank you. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler of Woodland are rejoicing over the arrival of a grandson bom by Cae­ sarean section to thetr daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs Jack Fol­ land. of .Indianapolis. Ind., on Jan. 7. He weighed 7 Iba.. 10 oxs. and will answer to the name of Christopher David. Mrs. Mahler left by bus on Tuesday morning to spend some time with her dauglitor 1st ANNUAL SPECIAL! BRIGHT NEW COTTONS BIG COTTON PILE SCATTERS! SPECIAL! REGULATED COTTONS 79 Our nationally famous beauties in delicate femi­ ninespringprints. Beauti­ ful. yet easy to care for . . wash 'n wear, little or no ironing. Sanforized. 2.«”5 2<«”3 Shapes and colors for every room, budgetpriced! Heavyweight and skid-resist! White, sand, magenta, silver, green, lavender. Machine wash, medium set. Special fabric purchase makes this price possible. Mode for us into new styles, prints, to take you from chores to market in fashion. Misses', half sizes. 412 24 Long CoatsWool Blend. $20 Wool Blend 414 17 Suburban Style Coats -4 9 412 4 9 9 Suburban Style Coats 414 5 Wool Plaid Hunting Coats-----6 ParkasRedtoplin. Hooded 22 Sport ShirtsLo.sSl^« 8 Suburban Style Coats417 414 21 Dresses .... 412 24 Skirts 414 SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! k THROW RUGS ITEMS ON SALE Good Selection Rex. 42» Refrigerator Top MANY, MANY AT AS MUCH AS Now Only 20 2 Several Plastic TRAYS N SOW Rag. $2.49 TRAYS Rae 5*c' Now AO Glasses BASKETS PlatHc $039 Rag. $2.98 . . . Now C Moral $4 19 Rog. $1.39 ... Now I 16 Plastic Raincoats $150 FOR GIRLS Quilt Lined 410 Coats 31 Sweatshirts . Sizes 4 to 16 26 Slacks -------- Cotton Cord, Tan $ 9 22 Dresses .. s 1 12 Sweaters $ 12 Raincoats 2 Sixet 3 to 6 Tweeds. Wool Blend 9 Cotton, Sizes 5 to 14 $ 3 Several Styles Rubberized. 4 to 14 Toddlon* 88c Knit Polo Shirts «2 Trulon Panels Receiving Blankets for Cotton and Rayon—Sizes I to 4 Rayon Net Satin Bound Food Carriers 6 for 90c Reg. $2” Naw Only oXw *249 MATS £ 29 20%<>H " Shower CANDY SPECIAL oa all Plastic A* Regular Drapes plus Shower and Bathroom Curtains Long Sleeve s.” 59* Colored Baby Socks . each Wash *n Hang—81” Length ODDS & ENDS 4 Big Tables REAANANTS 2 Big Tables One or Two of an Item. Don't Mi» Final Piece Goods Clean-Up Theie Main Floor Clean-Up' Items! —Basement Store— NEW LOW PRICES ON ALL PENNEY SHEETS ALL PERFECTS! LAB-TESTED! WHITE! FLATS! FITTED! PENCO ... 144 Thread Count Firm. Balanced Weave . . . Sturdy Selvege, Crispy Smooth Finish «pi A. A. Kaiser's 103 W. State St. ( DVR ■ I 5‘ & 10 L STORE 72s 108 Fist or Twin Ftrted Pillow Cates, 42x36 8J68 81x101 Flat o< Full Fitted .. 2 for 75c Closely Woven Well Balanced Weave Tape Selvages . . . Negligible Shrinkage 8J78 72x101 Flat Pillow Cases, 42*36 43« 4 3 88* • NATION-WIDE... 133 Thread Count Infant's SHIRTS & 9 $ All-Purpose 6'•'69c Formerly Garey's $ 4 2 2 Coat Sets Rayon, Cotton, Nylon Blend. 36x50 Drinking Waste 5 Rayon 5 $1»s 4 8 Corduroy Crawl Abouts ’ 3 * 56 Women's Better Blouses Toddlers' Carrying $ 414 Pile Lined Sizes 1 Vito 8 12 Snow Suits Juniors* & Miuee* Wool, & Wool Blend, 6 Plaid Jackets FOR BOYS 20 Long Jackets Cut a figure in our. topered-to-trim slacks! Pick cotton bedford cord or combed cotton plaid. Ma­ chine wash, snub the iron. New colors. Sizes 10 to 20. Wool Bknd 5 Suburban Coats Rile Unod 27 Short Jackets .. Quilt Lined 15 Short Jackets . File Lined 6 Long Jackets .. Parkas Hoodod. Quilt Lined 6 18 Short Jackets $2«o FOR WOMEN FOR MEN Suburban Coats BUY! COLORFUL COTTON SLACKS «J97 • 1x101 Flat Fitted ot Full _ 2 for 89c �baxsiz. THURSDAY, mnl'asx u. imi r*°z roojE EDITORIAL Continued from Page One hored the institution of slavery and moral liability to the South Oddly enough at the time of the rebellion. the South were free Negroes who had prospered to Che point where • they could Invest in slaves of their own. There were at the time thou­ sand* of people in the North who would have left the question of slavery for gradual settlement pro­ viding the new territories could be opened as free states. In the South, too. there were substantial segments who would have accepted this point Why then did democratic processes, break down and result in a fratri­ cidal war that was she bloodiest and most destructive of the Will Cen­ tury? That is a question that de­ serves full emphasis during die next There was gallantry and courage enough for all as the Civil War ran its course. A study of the battles ing and rewarding hobby. But why was U that political leaders. North Northern liberals as Phillipa who and South, could not settle thetr would permit no deviation from their differences without recourse Co point of view. raderie between the tool soldiers of the Blue and Gray that spoke well might provide information pertinent But the war. itself, followed an for the future. to the political and (social acene of unusual pattern. and probably could Abraham Llnooln put a heavy reliance on Chis feeling, which he Extremists on both sides during but in the United State*. Men of the liad witnessed during hit visit* to the pre-war years Inflamed public Blue and the Gray fought with battlefields and military hospitals, opinion to the point where modera­ matchless courage. Many of the to give popular support after the tion wm no longer possible. In the units emerged from an encounter South intemperates such ns Robert with casualties as high as 60 per policies. BromweU Rhett and James Louis cent. Regiments on order from their Potigru of South Carolina and Rob­ often incompetent commanders ert Toombs of Georgia fanned the stormed impossible position*—were asked for directives Ln dealing with flames of secession But in the North cut to piece*—reformed and moved the South after surrender hoard ••ere such abolitionists as Senator Charles Sumner. William Lloyd Gar­ rison and Wendell Phillips whose nwuu uai w u>um>vc «,»- of preyious talks with the President, mtolerant speeches made the road ' dying hatred. did exactly that al Appomattox to sensible compromise difficult. j Yet. left to thomzelves. the soldier* Court House both in treatment of often fraternized to a degree that Lees defeated men and In writing Oddly enough at the very timei1had their commanders worried II ' was common practice for unite fac­ President Lincoln had in mind Phillips and Sumner were orating; against the South about the ln.*t i-[ ing each other across a dividing humane reconstruction policies and line to engage Ln barter deals — tution of slavery, there were slum j FOR YOUR PROTECTION, REMEMBER TO: ‘Southern tobacco for Northern cof­ of Congress and (directly to the arena in their own City of Borton ' fee and sugar, for example—even people for support. But Lincoln wm where people lived and worked un­ And tart art Wj ttmU Tn ten frtU from straogvs der conditions that were probably South, as things turned out than more intolerable and inhuman than ' the worst managed plantations of the south and enjoyed even less 1more often than not. a. merciless result. Northern "liberals" who came form of hand to hand .engagement. into control insisted on treating the social freedom. Possibly it was a mutual form of South as a beaten people. The result 8o. the Civil War with Ms com-1Q was a nightmarish sort of recon­ plex pattern and interplay of fonx. I deCretarV 01 □1316 So. the war came. Lincoln's effort- of this ferocity—neither side wanted struction era that Is certainly riot continues to fascinate many Ameri-, -, AT . • at condlliaton during ---------------------------_ his first ------ ln... to be considered cowards in the eyes one o( tju. bright spots in American cans Along with such outstanding • 3H16S llOtUnCS augural was rejected with contempt. of their opponents. 'history. military' leaders us Uly^sc* S Grant. It is a fact tliat infantrymen of ■ Along with this IieroL-un and bravthe North and South, the ones who exchanged nfle fire on the fields of treachery—■the bounty jumpers. Che battle, had no desire to see their de.-terters anjl the unite Who broke opponents treated as prisoners of, and ran for cover with the souixl war after victory imd been won.'of the first rifle fire. ANNUAL AAEETING WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 7:30 Woodland Community Room, Woodland, Michigan 10:00 A.M. Tuesday, January 17, 1961, the 74th Annual ^Mooting will be held. The policyholden will elect two directors for terms of three yean each and Report! of the Secretary and Treasurer will be read. Any other buginee> that may legally come before the meeting will be transacted. Albert F. Recsor Kendal Coats President Secretary Hastings Singers In Rehearsal for Oddly enough. he was crlOctad not DORIS DAY REX JOHN GAVIN Middleville By Mn. F. O. Sukot Gay ‘Oklahoma’ Hastings High school students are their 8th annual operetta. his daughters and husbands Sun­ day, namely, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence been missionary teacher* Ln Ipota, Malaya, are home on furlough. Mr and Mr*. James McClerkin of of his daughter. Marilyn, to James home of the bride* aunt and unde. Williamston. The attendant were Che bride's cousins, Mias Velma Wickham and Stanley Wickham, of Williamston. The ceremony was at­ tended by 24 guests. The newlyweds are living, in East Lansing. bes opened a business in her home. Jackie Bedford has announced the opening of Jackie's Knit *n Notions" handles yarns, needles, notions and things along needlework line—also some knitted articles. Her photie la SY 5-3718. Did Not Sell Machinery way hit. "Oklahoma" opened in New York City on March 13. 1B43, and was a real triumph- It led the way for the many subsequent successes of the great team of Rodgers and Kam­ merstein which have delighted audience* since the Initial success of “Oklahoma." Because of. the outstanding suc­ cess of past HH8 operettas, and thetr professional settings. Board of Education member* at their Tuesday meeting approved increasing the price to adults from 76 cents to 61. The price for children, through Junior High remains al 50 cents. Bupt. Richard Guenther explained that, because of the high cost of renting the professional costume* and stage settings, the new price would give the show a net profit of 135 if Central auditorium Is filled for both performance* Feb. 15-16 and if 75 percent of the audleixes are made up of adults. year's wonderful “Carousel." this Laurey. Carolyn, a junior, had a Merry Widow." * Mike Clardy, a Senior, last year aang the lead role of Billy Bigelow in “Carousel." He played minor roles in 'The Fortune Teller” as a Fresh­ man. and in 'The Merry, Widow" os a Sophomore. Philip Henry' Sheridan, the people residing tn Barry county who have of the North have come to accept I been appointed or re-appointed as bad error last week. In speaking of the illness In the Glenn Kermeen na-rt E. u, “» ■••• family I stated that. Glenn "had Thomas Jonathan ‘Stonewall) Jack- I -niese commlsaions." Hare said, dL-jxnrd of his machinery." Now I son U national heroes, worthy of an “are valid for four years unless :find he HASN'T. I'm very sorry and The directors of Barry County sooner revoked by the Governor. I hiMiorable place in our history The Governor may revoke a com- .his line—roadwork and excavating Farm Bureau have chosen Garth It is also significant that during mission issued to a Notary Public —will contact him. Floria to head the county's 1ML the peat year, the South agreed that upon presentation to him of satis­ membership campaign which began the 3rd of January throughout the , henceforth this conflict should be factory evidence of official miscon­ School to Use Radio state. called Ute Civil War and not the duct or incapacity." Barry ha* approximately M per Those receiving a commission open with little rood trouble by I War Between the States or the War from tius are* are: snow. but officials of T-K school ' of the Rebellion, as they had hereEarl R. Boyes. 823 W. Walnut; | tofore insisted. Hah Englerth, R2 Hastings; Robert Kalamaxoo and WOOD Grand Bap- tlnue through January. Mrs. Lavera Johncock. Fann Bur­ R. Fueri, Jr.. Nashville; Phyllis A. Ids in case storms should dose the Fuller, Rl Hastings; Loren Fran­ school. Parents are asked to listen eau’s county secretary. Mates that only those members with paid up Ye*. the last shot in the CivU War cisco. 421 W Bond; Neva E. Fish. dues on Jan. 16 will be qualified to Middleville. Donna Kinney. 438 W above stations instead of calling Uie has indeed been fired. But a review participate in the Insurance pro­ iof this explosive and colorful era Mill; Phyllis Munn. Rl Hastings; tcliool if inclement weather or Katharme Maurer. 818 8. Jeffer­ storm.-, come. in Assyria township. Pearl Wing son: Lola Ruth McLaughlin. 110 E. Is directing the campaign for memheritage is certainly in order and Blair; Wilma M. Pavllch. 511 8. Holidays tn Florida A card from Herbert Phillips of bership* and in Barry township. if Intelligently done, is likely to Jefferson; John Robertson. Middle­ Morford te in charge ville, and Register of Deeds Vemor Charlotte, former T-K music teacher, stress historical facte that will be Webster. 830 8. Church. are: state, he spent the holidays infI Other township chairmen — highly valuable to us today. Florida He wiv> in Bradenton to Hope, Keet Tobias; Thoma pplc. Robert Wenger; Irving, Ralph Tungate, but found «he hud flown Moore: Woodland. Ouv Kantrjcr; MARRIAGE LICENSES Co Texas for a visit with her ch Il­ Maple Grove. Wayne Pennock; Baltimore. Ferris Quick; Johns­ town. Harvey Parmelee, and Rut­ By Mrs. John Hook Carl Simkins. Middleville . land. Sidney Hull. Sharon Adgate. Middleville Rm** 4. HMttaS* ROMM Wt S-Uii Rev. and Mrs. Howard Hamblin We sure mlsa ' our folks" wlio arc and family were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Albrecht of Harper. *110 is spending acme time tend Lake. * Mrs Hannah Wilkins tn the Lavin Mira Mac hotel at pent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Saxuaoia. writes friends that ahc is toy Wilkins. * Bunday guests of enjoying her stay there and gel* out 4r. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor and and takes walks in the nice weather. vnily were Mr. and Mrs. Millard Later she will fly to California to laylor and family of East Leroy. 4r. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and on of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs lert VcrMeulen and family of JarshaU. Mr. and Mrs. Mike MJlaudo and family of Kalamazoo md Mr. and Mrs James Ho*c and amily of Dowling. Mrs. Elsie Davis and family r — -------------vere Sunday guests of Mr. and Here's a New Adrea*: >ira. George Stanford ot Dowling.'■ i Danny Cheney returned home by tlane Saturday , from Virginia 1st Marine Div. ‘Reinf FJHJ-'. ihere he had been vtettUig his Camp Pendleton. Calif. irother, Howard. * Paul Bulow of Praverse City spent Saturday night Marine Pvt. Bert A. Payne. Jr., rilh Mr and Mrs. Iteon Stanton. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert A. Payne, Hite sun. Paul, returned home with of 737 8. Washington St. completed lim after visiting his grandparents. four weeks of Individual combat » Mr and Mrs. Hubert Hunt, Har- training Dec. 23 al the Marine Corps »ld Anderson and Leon Stanton at­ Base. Camp Pendleton. Calif. The tended a Democratic meeting al the course Included the latest infantry Joe Noonan home near Delton on tactldl. first aid. demolitions, field PtaM & Barbecued Ribs & rhursday evening. fortifications and advanced school­ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt and ing un weapons. Trainees learn chat Chicken Our Specialties. Mr. and Mrs Charle* Miller at­ all Marines are basically. infantry­ tended a joint Fat mer's Union and men. whether they serve as cooks, Annual Credit meeting al Durfee typists, truck drivers, or with avia­ tehool Saturday evening * Debra tion unitsand Brian Hunt spent Saturday Tem fr Sslly 205 N. Michigsa night with grandparents, Mr. and RobisMn WI 5-5432 Belief m the Lord can bring you now Mrs Dan Cheney. * Mr. and Mrs. to church but belief in the other Open 7 Days b 7 Night* Claude Hunt accompanied Mr. and driver can bring you to the church­ Mrs. Duane Hum and family to yard. Garth Floria Heads Farm Bureau Drive Durfee & Vicinity in Eastman COLOR Kiddie Show Sot. 2 P.M. "Blue Grats of Kentucky" and BEVERAGES Armed Forces News Notes Bun McPharlin s ANNUAL WINTER SALE! Men's Red Insulated Hunting COATS Hunting COATS J* ►£££ $;5 Ladie's Red Insulated With Hoods Sizes 16 to 20 Reg. $19.98 how eueeno 5>1 C 98 Men's Red & Yellow Insulated HUNTING COATS Matching PANTS IJ With Hoods Sixes 40 thru 48 Ladie s Red Insulated Reg. $20.98 how Reg. $13.49 how $1£98 lU $1f>79 |V Men's TOPCOATS Reg. $*JQ59 Reg $49.50 ** * Throughout Our Store! ^75~-»1095 $1195 Reg. $24.95 $1995 »V2795 ,M169 Xs The Superette $1719 If Xs Gordon Wolfe and family Sunday * Mr. and Mr*. John Hook spent Saturday with Mrs. Otte Fisher of Comstock. LEONARD The Hastings Banner FUNERAL HOME $1435 sn,s $1835 “Distinctive Funeral Service' Twenty-four hour prompt anil S.s»s2839 ^59 $59.59“' Many Other Items on Sole 04876465 $^95 Men's CAR COATS & SUBURBANS * - _ __ Pants to Match Sizes 24 to 34 $21.50 finmtwigfa. 38 thru 40 Hunting COATS With Hoods Sizes 38 to 42 R*r- We'r* Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! _ AuP|T , ( Rupeau Courteous Ambulance Service I OR I \^JMCULAT1C By 4 Well Xo$3159 Xo$3559 .. . A /> H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD . Iscut JvicPka’di*i ana MddocialeA WATERS' CLOTHES SHOP We RENT FORMAL WEAR C. t rained Personnel, "Dress Well... You Can't Afford Not To" SKWBPAP1R ADVZBTUJLMG 8IBVIC1 Jefferson Street at Walnut , Hiulings, Michigan NATIONAL EDITOtlAL Telephone W15-2-171 �Dr. Herold Hunt | Camp Fire Smoke | The To Wan Ka Camp Fire group County Facility on*Doc. hold their Christmas party on Dec. ln< tray favors. On Dec' 20. They wrapped their parents'gifts girts wont caroling and freshmenU were served and they finished by singing Christmas carols On Dec. 24 this group took the gifts collected by the Leaders As­ sociation out to the Barry County Medical Facility and sang Christ­ mas carols tor the patients. They were led by Mrs, Duward Caln and their leaders, Mrs Ann Wilcox and Mrs.- Roberta Foote. Afterwards Still Energetic, Vibrant Educator hall and enjoyed a gift exchange. Dr. Herold C. Hunt, former sup­ The Camp Fire groups are spon- erintendent of schools and Kllot professor of education at Harvard ’iliary. University, is the same energetic, vibrant and highly articulate Indi­ The Camp Fire Giris Insigne is vidual that he has been during his many fruitful years ss one of the country's outstanding educators. This Is the opinion of the Richard and the campfire of the outdoors. Cooks, Mrs. D. C. French and Mrs. William Stebbins who attended Dr. Hunt's lecture, “Goals of American Society,** at K. College Stetson Chapel In Kalamazoo Thursday evening. 1 He spoke to an attentive, capacity audience for 50 minutes drawing Statemenu based on bU experiences of recent travels In Russia and other satellite countries. He has two firm convictions: that America must have a greater de­ gree of competency in the field of education tlian ever before, and the adequacy of the educational pro­ gram will determine the future of (and your money, too!) Dr. Hunt stressed the statistical relationship of the current popula­ tion Increase, longevity of life, auto­ mation and mobilization, (speed of travel) as vital factors affecting all aspects of education at home and Tossy WIND a WEA The same percentage of peoples go to bed hungry, be stated. This fact should stimulate anew in each gen­ eration of Americans an apprecia­ tion for our heritage and advan­ tages. Indeed, to instill this realiza­ tion In children is one of the most important responsibilities of par­ ents, church and school. Dr. Hunt mentioned that some­ one had called Mr. Khrushchev “a fine commissioner of Education for Now's the time to keep plenty oT this soothing lotion on hand-and on the rest of you, tool It smooths, softens, moisturizes... keeps wolfish weather from roughing up your skin. So lavish on lots of this helpful lotion... you can afford to with this skin-saving half price salat into action. Books recommended for reward­ ing reading in this area of thought were. "Goals For Americans." a commission report and Frederick Lewis Albina* "Big Change.” Dr. Hunt concluded by pointing TUSSY Crssst, res. uno, new Sl.OO WE DELIVER free enterprise and individual Initi­ ative. and urged a strengthening of family ties, a spiritual and moral reaffirmation of ideas and thought­ ful concern on the part of every citizen for the national economy of our country. PHONqWI 5-526 ’ Hie Hickory Corners Wesleyan fethodlss church is having special icetlngs Jan. 11 to 22. Meetings family, live Cape Cod homo of-Irene Pixley with Mamec high school Jan. 12. Decsert luncheon 50c. Ma- Hickory Corners Saturday evening. The speaker will chairman In charge of the dining be Rev. Floyd Banker who ta a vet­ eran missionary from India. The room for the fish fries. public is urged to attend. Lunch was served by Geraldine I Public Forum || Rename National Kelts: Bank Officers .J2* Hastings following the annual stock­ holders' meeting held test week. Hilda Galley of Fine lake had an The first regular meeting in the new year of the Simmons Williams Unit 4M of the Legion Auxiliary was held at the post home Monday evening, Jan. 9. Community Service Chairman Beverly Brown reported that baskets were given to two needy families at Christmas. Junior Activities Chairman Irene Pixley announced that the Juniors enjoyed A group of school children from this vicinity are preparing a series of pantomime skits for the benefit of the March of Dimes. Mrs. El­ eanor Hagen, first vice president of the Post is assisting the children. The program will be presented at the American Legion Post 484 Hall at Hickory Corners on Jan. 21 at 7:30 pm. The cast for the panto­ mime Includes Joe Scott, Dawn. Jimmy and Tommy Hollman. Judy. Marcia and Bobby Davis, Tom and John Kelley, Marcia and Mike Ha­ gen, Ricky King, Charles and Fred­ die Pixley. Reader is Skippy Holden. We enjoyed the free Banner dur­ have moved to Hickory Comers. They are occupying the apartment ing the holidays, «o we stopped our over the beauty shop. Rev. McGee dally paper, and would Ilka the is the pastor at the MUo Bible church- * The children of Mr. and cover adv. and subscription. Richard T. Groos, Caukin, Richard Mrs. D. G. VanNocker Mrs. Gene Wooley have the chicken Delton, Michigan. Radford. On School Board Juniors will be held at the home of 815 E. Slate street, recently was as­ Auxiliary President Mamee Davis signed to the 73rd Ordnance Bat­ Jan. 17. Post Commander Hugh As­ talion at Fort Corson. Colo. Clark, bury was admitted to tile meet­ who was last stationed in Germany, ing to discuss future plans for The Hickory Comers Methodist Is now a supply clerk in the bat­ remodeling the kitchen. It also church ______ ____ ,________________ „_____ tallon’s Company B. He entered the is sponsoring a smorgabord decided to continue the fish fries supper Saturday. Jan. 21. Supper Army in February. 1958. through the winter, the next one Bernard Onunen. Sr., has Ibeen the history of the bank. The capi­ appointed to the Verm on tv;... tal, surplus and undivided profit school board to serve until the next election. The appointment came after the resignation of Evert Steward who was elected to a Banner WI 5-3U1. Thank yea. ■county office in November. Polio Benefit Dance .is scheduled for Jan. 28 and Past Presidents' and Fast Commanders' banquet Is being planned for some time in March. President Mamee Davis an­ nounced that 13 boxes of candy were sent to servicemen from this He pointed out that in the 15­ year history of the United Nations, Cub Scout Clialpnan Marian Kel­ one-third of the world's people ley announced the next Cub Scout have freedom, one-third are in iron curtain countries and the other one-third are uncommitted. That is the reason for a "greater under­ standing of the world of which we are a part.'* and the poramoupt challenge of this age In which we live. One-fourth of the world popula- LOTION TRIFLt ACTION LOTION TUI HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAY, JANUAEY M. INI America and the auxiliary will present a film on that subject WATCH LOSING TIME? It may just need adjust­ ing or cleaning. But don't put off a check-up! Poor watch care leads to costly repair. Better bring your watch to us for inspection and a no-obligation esti­ mate of service work needed. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5316 LADIES' DRESSES -i/3 off ^y2 off Subteen, Juniors, Mi^es and Half Sizes. Our entire stock of Fall & Winter Dresses reduced. Our Entire Stock of Ladies Ladies COATS > vii Y1 Group KNIT SUITS 'A to'/i off LADIES' SUITS Nowl/ Prite Af / A Price One Group Regularly $19.98 £ *14“ One Group Regularly $29.98 Now Only One Group Regularly $39.98 Now STOOD Only ZO 100% Wool Plaids and Solid Colors. $nnoo Winter HATS Entire Stock Reduced! You will recognize the Name Brands . . . Subteeqs arc included. • • Dresses • Slacks G?"p ’A OH Group /3 OH Maternity Wear Subteen Sizes Included Ladies' SKIRTS a / Entire Stock of Ladies' LL ’/l Off • Skirts \L 0H • Tops Ladies' Sweaters f G®J®p Entire Stock Reduced? . . . Our famous Name Brands . are represented in these Sweaters. VlW GfOUD r Yj 0H f / |/ f ff /2 Oil “ WINTER JEWELRY :‘:Z N k " A" Reduced to ’/l Prite Bracelets * Rings Girls' Dresses These ore broken sizes token rr One!/ GfOUp from our regular stock. B — * ** Here s how the Wide-Track Pontiac keeps pace with your stepped-up driving schedule! Pontiac for *61 is tuned and tailored to enliven the extra hours you spend in a car. Weight is trimmed to give you more action with less expense. Wider doors open farther to ease your getting in and out. There's more room inside. Outside, Pontiac has a more parkable, garageable size. You maneuver without effort, sit steady and straight on curves and corners. This comes from the built-to-the-road stability of now Wide-Track. And Pontiac's famous V-8 performance lets ’you lake city or turnpike travel with assurance. Choose the car that has kept pace wilh the change in your driving habits. Inspect, drive, select the '61 Pontiac of your choice. ■ONTIAC DIAPERS Now Plastic Soles. Sizes 2-3-4. Vi Price Super Absorbent, Quick-toDry Gauze Diapers. Size 20 by 40 in. CANNON TOWELS Bath Size Guest Size 35c ° $1.98 Girls' & Boys' SLEEPERS Reg. $2.98 Children's HEADWEAR Boys' Winter Cops and Girls' Knits. M.oo Regularly White. Mitten & Scarf Sets Orlon Shag in Blue, Gray and Red. Infants to 6-Year. Full Fashioned. Noh-Run Tights in Red, Navy and Black. Nylon and Cotton Knits with Wool Interlining. Black and todies' CLOVES $144 Ladies' TIGHTS W 49‘ Wash Cloths 3 for 50c DISH CLOTHS ,^T^-n Clo,hs wi,h Reg. 13 Reg. 29c — Now 1 9 20c — Now ANKLETS Morpul Action Cuff. Nylon 90% Lambswool, 10.% Ny­ reinforced heel and toe . . . lon. Sizes 9-11. Broken Size Whites. Reg. Reg. Now 59c 37‘ Regularly $2.98 Doz. MATTRESS tOVERS „„ s1“ Plostic Contour Covers in ’ Full-Bed Size. PILLOW CASES $|66 Fancy Cases; Boxed. Values To $2.98 Now Only THE ONLY WIDE-TRACK CARI Parmaleei .... Luok Jor ftmiom *Trude*Xanu? SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN . . HASTINGS 124 East State Street you'll find them here. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 19«1 Camp Fire Council To Mark Golden Jubilee on Jan. 24 One of the very nlceat features of Christmas cards, from out-of-town Mrs Rose Cook will be mistress of ceremonies that evening, and Mrs. Aben Johnson will speak about The Camp Fire annual meeting will be held Jan. 2ttn at Central auditorium at 7:30 pro. This year Camp Fire Is celebrating its Golden Jubilee, and at this meeting the munity” in recognition for all the (truncate. <rf rec«nJUon will I the picture. M<rvln And^n Friends: It was June and we still had the family together. Since then, Dave rere her parents from the East. STARTS TODAY Hodges Jewelry ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE Society Save on Watches Diamonds Gift Goods Rings Dinnerware up Up Up Up Up to to to to to TO BE MARRIED —Judge and Mrs. Adelbert Cortright announce jhe engagement of their daugh­ ter, Emily Kathleen. to James Saylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Saylor of Fort Wayne. Ind. James, a graduate of Kalamazoo College, is doing graduate work at Texas A and M. Emily is attending Western Michigan University. They are planning a February wedding following her graduation. 50% 50% 75% 75% 50% newS gineerlng. We will be excited about having him home for Christmas. His senior year was a rewarding one for all of us. His scholastic and athletic achievements were more than we could have hoped for. The highlight of our summer was the Kalamazoo Country Club In­ vitational Golf Tournament. Dave teamed with Daddy and they al­ most beat the eventual winners. 'Dad is president of the Country Club.) ' Susie (excuse please, she’s spell­ ing it Suzl this year!) is wearing and trying to fill Dave's sweaters. She is a cheerleader and site never enters dell were wlnnera in the Duplicate Bridge club play Tuesday evening. Mrs Russell Hankins and Mrs. Grace Denton turned in the second high tallies and Dr. Oar) Peurach and Roy Hubbard were third. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hostings and Barry County for Over 29 Years Sincerely, The suggestion wm made that perhaps if the Court House Nativity scene figures could be arranged on the north steps of the Court House. I with brighter flood lights, the sight . might be more impressive. At ground I level, parked cars not only detract, 1 but interfere, with the view. The l total effect of this placement might I give much more of the desired in­ QUALITY YOU CAN DEPEND ON SAVINGS TO DELIGHT.. I Mrs. Roy Hubbard again made | the wonderful Christmas cookies—all kinds and with the many variations in design from Christmas trees to stare to holly. Christmas Just wouldn’t be Christmas far many local families without "aunt Char­ lotte's" cookie contribution to the holidays. a JANUARY Bonnet & Gown . Shop Personal Mention Dick, of Royal Oak also visited al the Casey home during the holi­ days. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fuhr of Irving wert Wednesday callers. Alma Fingleton All Wool SKIRTS Straight, Pleated One Rack of Sweaters 1 / I / Slipover Slipover and and Cardigan Cardigan Styles Styles in in Wool Wool or Gored off Original or Banion . . . Your Choice of Long. Prices Three-Quarter or Short Sleeves. Our Entire Stock of HOUSE COATS Mony styles in a wide some with fur trim, 1 X— Mrs. Harry Lenz, Rl Hastings. Miss Hall, a 1957 graduate of Hmtlngs High is employed In the office of The Hastings Banner. Her fiance, also a Hastings High graduate, is employed by Hoffman Brothers Construction Company, Battle Creek. No date hM been set for the wedding. Vermontville Girl Weds Larry Gearhart In Charlotte Church son, Robert, spent the holidays st Pompano Beach. Fla. On Monday of last week, the Dawsons took their son. Robert, to Glean Arbor ■' where he has entered the Leelanau schools. Mrs. Marjorie Buckborough en­ tertained Mrs. George Dean and the Bernard Crafgee family of Port Huron for dinner New Year’s Day. The Cralgees came to visit her father, George Dean, who is a patient at Pennock hospital, and also to spend the holidays with Mrs. Dean. i The Bob Shermans of Nashville I entertained 29 of the Miller family . for dinner on Christmas Day, the | Robert Eatons being among the i group. Mr. and Mrs. John Bulling I were Thursday evening callers at the Robert Eatons. ..... a. ana family of Middleville were guests • of the David Barrys on New Year's pointe lace which fell in a chapel train. The bodice was adorned in sequins and pearls. A crown of Iri­ descent pearls held her finger tip length veil of illusion and she car­ ried a cascade of stephanotis cen­ tered by on orchid. ville wm the matron of honor, while Miss Margaret Ann Zemke of Ver­ montville. Miss Diana Satterly of Charlotte and Mrs. Douglas Lowe of Charlotte were the bridesmaids. All DUSTERS •• X .j and ROBES 1 / /3oH pile & quilt linings. Casual and Dressy Styles Wools, Blends and Cottons Solids and Prints Original Prices . Mn. Meinerti will re­ N. LaVlsta Blvd. Battle ENGAGED — Mr. end Mrs. Ken- I Mrs. Pearl Dickson, Mr. and Mrs’ neth Brower of Rl Qowllng an- Robert Mlddaugh and daughter daughter, Barbara Ann. io NorMrs. Emmett Bird of R2 Delton. The bride-elect Is a i860 gradu­ ate of Hastings High school and her fiance is a 1964 graduate of altar by her grandfather, Clare Figg, of Vermontville, and was given In marriage by her moth'tr. tissue taffeta with molded bodice and a wide portrait neckline with beaded lace In cutout pattern. The long fitted sleeves were finished in deep points al the wrists. Tne ex­ tremely full skirt was accented with appUqued motifs of Imported rose pointe lace. The back which fanned Into a wide chapel train, was fash­ ioned of wide over-lapping petals of the taffeta on which were appU­ qued the lace motifs. counselor at the Battle Creek Public School camp at Clear lube and Is presently employed as a tie Creek. Norman la an employee of the Oliver Corp, in Battle the wedding. Form Bureau Women To Hear Public Relations Speaker Jeweled with sequins and pearls, secured her bouffant veil of 1mMn? Lloyd Gaskill, chairman of ported French illusion. She carried Barry County Farm Bureau Women, a bouquet of white shattered car­ announces the 16th to be the meet­ nations and stephanotis and cascad­ ing date tor the group's January ing English ivy with a shower of meeting being held in the Masonic satin ribbons. dining room in Hastings isincss session will begin at bride's sister, was her maid of honor. followed by a potluck lunchstyle dress which featured a scoop The public la invited to attend the neckline. Miss Ruth Ann Lclndecker of afternoon session which will feature Kalamazoo, sister of the groom, and Melvin Woeil from Michigan Farm Bureau Public Relations department speaking on "How Communists Can lotte, were the bridesmaids, while Kathy Thrun, the bride’s cousin. Mrs. Glenn Brower la leaving this weekend for the South. She plans to visit Mn. E. O. Thom an Ln New Orleans where she will be iiolly and carried white muffs. Hoyt DeGroot of St. Johns served Joined by Mn. Charles Silsbee of M the best man, and Robert High- Niles who will accompany her to Florida. They expect to be gone ner of Lavonia and Anthony Angell about six weeks. of Lansing seated the guests. Doug- | Im Kelsey, the bride's brother, wm a junior usher. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Shaull of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Kalamazoo were masters Mr. and Mn. Merton Hoffman and sons Gordon and Lyle, and Lyle's flancce, Miss Shirley Lawrence. Society newS Mrs. Einar Frendscn entertained Use Study Club Monday for lunchstreet. Mrs. George Lockwood re­ viewed Elizabeth Gray Vining’s book. Mrs. David Goodyear entertained her bridge club for luncheon and street Tuesday afternoon. Mn. Roy Hubbard and Mra. Clifford Dolan were guests. Tally awards for the their boating frtenda from (ho West M Wilga n shore, plus local guests. home on W. Green street Saturday evening. Mrs. Plynn Mathews entertained al her boms on N. Broadway honoron her birthday. member* of Hospital Guild 28 at her home on N. Broadway Monday Final Clearance Baby Clothes Drastic Reductions in our two fine lines of Baby Items SHOP TODAY! Reynolds News Service 132 E. State W15-3217 Those who enjoyed the Saturday Royal Ballet in Detroit Saturday were the Bernard Hooks. Walt Forsbergs. Bob Carlsons. Eduard Grinvalds and Dr. and Mrs. John Williams. They were all luncheon guests of the David Shaulls at Ply­ mouth. en route to the Motor City. Petersburg. Fla.. Tuesday where she about HIGH AUTO all you've ever wanted in Insurance... -FULL COVERAGE PROTECTION! Off tended the couple. Mn. Marco wore a blue and yellow dress and a yel- Mae Maurer of Charlotte, a cousin The bride-elect Is also the daughter of the bride, attended the guest of Myrl Doty of Muskegon and Mr. Pritchard’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Following a honeymoon in Florida, Frank Pritchard of Eagle. No wed­ the newlyweds will be at home to ding date hM been set. their friends at 138 N. Clark 8t.. Athens, where Mr. Gearhart teaches In Junior high school. iM^ICAN ECONOM Y now offers _ _? JLJ D. Kelsey of Vermontville. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lclndecker of Kalamazoo. The Rev. Howard Lindsay of the Vermontville Methodist Church scad the double ring wedding cere­ mony at 8 pm. in the presence of 200 guests. Tlw chapel was decor­ ated in lighted candelabra, boskets of plonsettlM and carnations, and palms for the occMion. Charles Young of Charlotte pro­ vided organ music and Robert Stemm of Berrien Springs wm the vocalist. Engagement Told INSURANCE COSTS One Rack of DRESSES the Rev. E. P. Rhodes at the home of Mr. and Mn. Merton Hoffman, R2 Nashville. The bride wore a blue dress .and a pink corsage. , Charlotte, a nephew of the groom, to a herringbone suit with a fur carried the rings on a satin pillow. collar. ' The couple will make their home Glen Gearhart of Clio served his at 1125 Rose Court, Lansing. Mr. Lclndecker is affiliated with Martin of Vermontville. Karl Gcarhart. Terry Depue and Douglas Associates Investment In Lansing and the bride Is a student at Mich­ Lowe all of Charlotte were ushers. Following the ceremony a recep­ igan State University. tion wm held in the dining hall at Dines Terrace In Lansing on Tuesday evening. Depue, the groom's cake. Mrs. Mel­ vin Starbard of Lake Odessa poured the punch and Mrs. Ewen Allen of The engagement of Miss Diane Linda Aldrich and Miss Cleta Mc­ Lynn Doty anti Leon J. Pritchard Donald, both of Vermontville, took is being announced by her mother. |?STOP GROWflNG 3 E. Hoffman of Rl Dowling and Bernard C. Melnerta of Bailie Creek green velvet with white fur hats the reception which was held ut the and muffs decorated with sprays of Albert Pick motel in East Lansing. Miss Janis Miller of Williamston Oregon holly and red streamers. Cindl Lowe of Charlotte, a niece cut the bride’s cake, and Miss Ruth Painter of Grass lake poured coffee. Before leaving on her honeymoon and white fur hat and muff, wm One Group of Very Pretty CAR COATS color selection ... ENGAGED—The engagement of Miss Judith Ann Hall and Norman Jock Lenz Is being announced by the bride-elect’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dale R. Hal). R4 Hostings. . ___ 1- ik. W- ..... YM C A, team of'all things. Back­ stroke is her specialty. Mary and Nan continue to be Mother’s helpers—bless them! But we thread our way through the liv­ ing room for Nan Is tossing a fast The First Congregational Church Among those who ’entertained baton while Mary spouta a civic skit. And of tlw three little ones, only wedding of Miss Marilyn E. Martin.' their church guild groups Monday Johnny stays home with Mother to Martin of Rl Vermontville, and Raymond Finnic. Mrs. Roger Wfegrade and kindergarten. Larry’ L- Gearhart, son of Mr. and What of Mother’s small triumphs? Mrs. Carl Gearhart. Sr., of R8 Char­ The Homer Beckers hosted a New Well, she kept the geraniums wa­ lotte, on Friday evening, Dec. 23. tered and she never missed a pick­ The Rev. H. B. Loomis performed up delivery of a wagon-load of kids the double ring ceremony in the potluck club gathered U> watch the to Girl Scouts. Civic Theatre, and presence of 800 guests. Mrs. Terri Choir practice. Ah. but It’S most re­ Fredenberg of Charlotte wm the warding. Site wouldn't trade with organist, and Julius Maurer of even Mrs. Kennedy! Nashville the vocalist. May the spirit of the Christ Child Given In marriage by her father, be with you and yours in this Holi­ the bride wore a bell shaped gown New Year’s Eve party at their home day Season and throughout the Shop Our Store for Big Savings in Every Department Dorothy Hoffman, Bernard Meinertz Wed on Sunday Miss Nancy Jo Kelsey of Vermont­ ville and John Phillip Leindecker of Lansing exchanged wedding vows | Friday evening, Dec. 31. in the | Alumni Chapel of Michigan State University. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. (usually mimeographed) that brings family news up to date. Wives usually take over this assignment m did Helen (Mrs. Dave) Paul fran San Mateo, Calif., while Dave is at sea she is occupied with teaching and her account naturally hM much to relate about the military life. The following letter from Irene Jones Hamilton will illustrate to Helen what these, "annual reports,” The Camp Fire and Blue Bird girls will also participate In the meeting. Parents and friends of Camp Fire and Blue Bird girls ore es­ pecially urged to come. The public Ln Invited to attend and share this event. A coffee hour In the Central play room will follow the meeting. The Community Chest is one of the sponsors of Camp Fire. QupsL| of | Nancy Jo Kelsey Exchanges Vows at MSU Alumni Chapel Holiday Postscripts. Special Margate Rugs j Friday & Saturday All of these rugs ore mode from remnonts of fine quality broadloom carpets. Assorted wool, rayon, viscose, acrilan and nylon weaves in assorted current popular solid and multi colors. They ore mode up of two and three pieces seam-locked together, serged together and serged all -around. 20 x 36 - Inch Size Weekend Q<~ AGENCY SERVICE and The FULLER STARS 44= Shop Ben Franklin and Save 5 10 Phon* WI 5-3416 Milk Chocolate Rag. 69c lb. > J/2 -LOW COST Only 99< CANDY SPECIAL Milky Way Bars ’THE FINEST IN LOCAL And Many Other Bargains! 18 by 27-lnch Sin ben FRANKLIN 5-io �PAGE SEVEN I Mrs. Fred Porteous Again to Serve as Club President Bridge in Lions' Special Tournament The Lions Club bridge tourna­ ment. the money raising project for the bandshell, u off to a pleasur­ able good start according to re­ ports from tiie contestants. The play (Just foursome who schedule the games' will likely con­ tinue into February so the positions of ths top tallied couples varies Society Mrs. Mabie Norton And Oliver Tasker Married Saturday An intereoung meeting of the Couples Club was held Saturday evening at toe William Kirkpatricks tion of officers of the Hastings Wo­ men's Club held on Friday after­ noon. Jan. 6th. at the Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall. ¥«■ Frederick B. Porteous. who has served one term as president, was re-elected. Oliver Tasxer and Mrs Mabie Norton were married Saturday by tA< Rev Willard Curtu. 1 They were attended by Mr. Task- 4 rtrtiu-r IYFE delegate to Japan. Articles Mra. Wilbur Birk, flrat vice-presi­ dent; Mra. Forrest James, cones ponding secretary, and Mra. Joaeph isbell. treasurer. Newly elected officers were: Mra. IR 13. Pryor, second vice president. H. u. prcsiocm. and Mra. James Coleman. recording I secretary. Mrs. Erik vonReu and Mrs Richard Shuster were elected A recent tabulation places the. players in tiie following order, how­ ever. some of these ■ positions have changed since the holidays. Dr. and Mra. Charles Truesdell 7440. Mr. and Mra. Ken Rose 7090. Mr. and Mra. C. R. Brandstetter 6620. Mr. and Mra. Paul Siegel 6310. Mr. and Mrs Dwight Fisher. 6290, Mr. and Mn. Lyle GUleaple 6250. Mr. and Mra. Jack Osgood 6110. Mr. and Mra. Fred Markle 5940. Mr. and Mrs Jerry Hogan 5850. Mr. and Mrs. William Bradford 5750. Mr and Mrs. Lynn Perry 5660, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bare 6510, Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ shall Cook 5580. Mr. and Mra. John Hopkins 5330. Mr. and Mra. Jack THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY U, 1M1 newS to display. SiU upon-mats and Mrs. Lou Greenman. of Battle Creek. They will reside at the Tasker home 818 W Green. They expect to leave soon for a Florida vacation Mr. Tasker was associated with the E. W. Bliss company for many j ears before his retirement. Mrs. Norton and her daughter. Mrs. Myrtle (Robert' Faulkner, are co- aiepuig with toe Japanese Festival .. - __ _____- - - - -• -.,.— .4 All ... _ moat interesung eve­ ning. Forty of toe Youth Group from . ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph terms, and Mrs. Wellesley Ironside TROTH TOLD - Mr and Mrs McClelland. R2 Clarksville, wish to and Mrs. Adrian Felix for two year Robert Stutz. R4 Hastings, an­ toe Irving Bible Church had a tonounce the engagement of their bogging party on the Thursday of announce the engagement of their I terms. daughter, Sharon Kay. to Jerry Cnrcstnias week and then were en- I REVEAL TROTH—Mr. and Mrs . daughter. Rachel Moe, to Terry J. Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. I Mra. Porteous was elected as dele­ Kent Brumm, son of Mr. and Mra. Dale King of Freeport are an-1 Irving Jordan of Rl Woodland. gate to the county, district, and Bruce Brumm of Nashville. Miss Barngars for a chill supper. nounclng the engagement of their The bride-elect is a 1959 graduate state federation conventions. Mra. Stutz U a Senior at Hastings High daughter. Bonnie Lou. to Harold . school Her fiance, a i960 graduate Mra. Elizabeth Martin entertained I Michael Price, son of Mr. and Mra 1 of Woodland High school and Is Mrs. Viola Procs of Grand Rapids employed as a secretary at Lake county federation, and Mra. Birk. of Nashville High school. Is at­ R J. Price. Freeport Both arc 12 guests on Wednesday evening. tending Alma College. No wedding Jan. 4th. with a pinx-and-white graduates of Freeport High school. 1 and her son. Jack, who was home Odessa Machine Products, Inc. from the Navy, were New Year's Terry also was graduated from Ironside, and Mrs. Schader. as al­ date iuu, been set. Mis* King is employed by Has­ 'guests of Mrs Guy Giddings. The shower honoring Mrs. James (Bar ­ Woodland High school and is now ternates to the three conventions. bara' Reed. Mrs. Reed received tings Mutual Insurance Co. and i Wayne Comans ol Baltic Creek Wlgert 4970. Dr. and Mra. Car! engaged in fanning in partnership Mrs. Robert E. Finnic was made her fiance is employed by his fa­ spent Chrutmas with Mra, Oidmany lovely gifts. Peurach 4960. Mr. and Mrs. Duward w|thhis fa tiler. No wedding date a lifetime honorary member of tiie ther. in the contracting business. dings. t Cain 4880. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ha* been set. club, it was also announced that The Warren Williams entertained No wedding date has been set. Cove 4840. Mr. and Mrs. Richard , Mrs Grace Watson returned to through the efforts of Mra. Edward 1 Niles on Monday of last week after Foster 4780, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hul­ Siorkan. educational chalnnan. the > nr prior to the Elks Ciuo dance. OwsU .spending the holidays with reiabert 4780. Mr. and Mrs. Lannes KenWilliam T. Wallace Memorial Li­ get-together party , wcrc Kiri Chases, toe Dale Bas' lives and friends here. The Loren Franciscos are mart fleld 4780. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel! U.all game came Friday Fridav 1 o-h. cobles, toe Tony Tnnv brary will be open Saturday morn­ after the baskrtcali setts, the Pete Mra. Rounds happy over the arrival of a grand­ Aldrich 4470. Mr. and Mm. Joseph ings from 9 to 12 noon. night at the Bill James' home on Heins, the Jim Morgans, the Fay ---- Margaret :- E --------The J. L. Valentines relumed on daughter. the first child bom t:» Mr. Isbell 4420. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Charles street. Among the guest* Marbles, the Pat Gilmores. Dr and Vermontville wishes to Announce New years weekcnd afur ipcnd. Mr and Mm. A. Tolle* and Miss holidays with thetr family. and Mrs. Keith Hade 'Shiriey PulUi Vondett 4370. Mr. and Mm. Gerald were the Marsh Cooks. Al Havens. Mrs. Kinguey Bennett, enc Duward the engagement of her daughter Ardean Lorraine, spenl Saturday night with of Tiffin. Ohio. Little Alicia Marie Lawrence 4360. Mr. and Mm. Walter Amelia Walter were guest* on the Wood. Carl Kaechele.,. and Bib Igneys Couia and the Cleo Jacobs. ---------- .to..Peter 4Kent .. nt ,They “ *v> spent Mra ... . night ... with -u Maltman 4000. Mr. --------------and Mm.-------Roy Monday after New Year's of the Adrianson. son of Mr and Mrs. Mr and daughter, the. Guy Abelsons. was bom on Jan. 6th. .I ------------------- — The program was sponsored by the Incidentally, the Igney family will Mr. and Mrs Richard Bowman I Hubbard 3990. Dr. and Mm. Mra. Wilbur Harold Ritters al ludte Odessa. On Maurice Adrianson of Vermontville.. al Ypsilanti. Chrutmas Day with move m u tew weeks to Toledo, On Monday evening, toe K. C. ’ Fine Arts Department consisting of of cansing Lansing were new New Ii Birk Mr. ana anil Mrs. Mra. Stewart Slewart Christmas Day. Miss Waller and A June wedding is being planned................. ------------------and family ot uirx 2850. -’asu. sir. Ohio, wheh: he has been trans- Bezuietts entertained the Warren toe Arthur Valentines al Willis, Year's night and Monday guests of । Sweet 3550. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Uie Lawrence Ryan* were guests of Mra. Robert Greenhoe. chalnnan. Monday with toe Rolland ValenWUlunis family for dinner and to the LaVemc Bowmans. , Bradford 3520. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Uie latter's daughter. Mr. and Mra. Mra. Fay Clardy, and Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Chenoweth and! tu*e* *1 Ann Arbor and the re­ view Che Rose Bowl game. Burkholder. Weekend guest* of the Arthur | Shirkey 3440. Mr. and Mrs William I John SuUivan of Grand Rapids, family of Benamia visited hl* mamder of toe week they visited Members of the Busy 8 club held Mrs. Wilbur Birk introduced liw Brant* were her brother und wife, | Gautsche 3290. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-, and on the Monday following. Miss A lovely Christmas party was motiler. Mra. Mav Chenoweth, sev- ll»eir grandchildren and other relathe Edward Nordstrom*, of Grand Ham MacDonald 3180. Mr. and Mrs. I Walter entertained Mrs Beatrice speaker. Mrs. I eltoy V. Walcott of their iirat meeting of the New Year eral days last week. 'l““. Rapids. Frank Ritchie 3180. Mr. and Mra. Robinson und Mr. and Mra. Lyle Grund Rapids, who presented a re­ Monday night with Mra. Margaret________ ... _ view of the book "The Bridge Is Johnson as h.wtess Heart, were, urday. Dec. 17th. Seventeen were The Leon Coreys entertained Mr Pete Coble 3140. Mr. und Mrs Al-' Rl«er «,ld ««» Lansing. ....... Love" by Hans deBoer. The a uu original played with prizes going to Mfaa en.ertamed for dinner at the Hotel and Mra. Charles Ryan of Elin- bert Oraborn 3110. Mr. and Mrs. I Tiie Robert C. Straubev have Jiuncs hurst. Ill-, for the New Year's week- ■ Mlciiaci Borla k 3070. Mr. and Mrs. I moved into the former J — *“ Published m Germany four Katharine Wecber and Mrs. Sarah and Chen the party adjourned to Roush Dessert was served by the the Slander home for an evening of 2940.’ •" Mr and‘ Mrs I ..Winkle end. I W.G.fierce ~ ~~ ...............Home al• 538 *W. “ Grand | 11 W1U1 Prot,lcin* hostess at the close of toe evening, bridge Tboee wuuitng honors were Sunday dinner guests of tiie Gordon Crothera 2050. Mr. and Mrs. street. The Richard McLaughlins l, Inrm Blake Allerdings were Mr. and Mrs Max Myers i960. Mr. and Mrs. ihave nave purchased jxircuuMTU toe uic home nuiuc at av 325 E. z.. 01 "**®Mrs Frank Carrothera. Dave Il was written in diary form and Mr. and Mrs. Plynn Matthews. Potts. 1 j High n ““ wr,t,*n ,n rit*rT ,orm Bnrt Harold Cooper and son. Gary, of Adnan Felix. Jr.. 1290 High where where the the Slraubes Slraubes formerly formerly and Einar Frandscn. Mrs. Walcott presented it tn the Mr and Mra. Norval Nielsen and Goodyear, 1 1 iiv^a A mid-January tally will bc'hved. Lansing. first person thus making it seem Nancy. Miss Minnie Matthews and Little Mark Banghart of Battle printed prior to the final tabulation Mr and Mrs. Chancy Walters most real . und interesting to her Mr. and Mrs. James R. Matthews Tne Stewart Sweets entertained Creek spent the New Year's week­ of winners for the entire series of were Sunday dinner guests ot their a diiuier party on Saturday listeners. The journey was begun in had dinner at the Highlander on with ' end with his grandparents, the games. daughter. Mrs. Erma Stults, ot Jan. 7th. to honor the 1050 from Hamburg to Africa, and Saturday __ __z______ evening. ______ Jan._ 7th, _________ honor- evening. 1 Chet Banghart* The Mason Nor­ ' j Charlotte. ____ the writer stated that he was so ing Mrs. Plynn Matthews' birthday, birthday of John Ingram Guest* woods of Delton spent Wednesday ether than the Ingrains were Mr. !*-■ . n 4 »!.. w.i4 nn ».»4 Word comes from Mr. and Mra. appalled by the problems of race ... ■ng Topped with Baker s angel flake cocoanut It’s dreamy good night and Thursday with the Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Meek had Herbie rhi- ..... ,,of-t-nn.n« si. .. Wilcox rampa. Fla., that and Mrs. Frank McMillan. Jr., and that he determined to visit as many | Tcusink sisters and sisteraBanghart* N»-w Years dinner guests fr6m i u . . hannv — .'-n? MU.,, ■ Bpp.y countnes as possible to leum all he‘to.taw gathared at toe James Mat- Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Storkau “ r.e.rU.l>u ‘y'?. Mr and Mrs Herbie Wilcox of Flint. Juckson and lamMng Iltry holiday season. Michigan friends' Tampa. Fla , were Christmas D*y included a brother. Pau) Merk, of I . * could. The question "What does it thews home on Wednesday, Jan. Mrs Rcvu Benson healed her mean to be a Christian in today’s — ■ — ■ — guests of Mr. und Mrs. Roy Belson llth. •for a ... 1 o'clock potluck. Those world?" was considered as he wlvo were there were Mra Eugene Canatdo, Club on Thursday evening of Hastings who arc spending toe bn,u‘“' of last week. Members of the club Winter in Tampa. rtsl. ol L-njUiK. M„ |>aw A„ll,rv,„, K„ultu1 B.U traveled through India. Malaya. TeoMnk. Mrs. Russell Tcusink. Mrs. Burma. Hong Kong. Communist Elmer Teurink, Mrs. John H. Ten- are Mn. Mabe) Hathaway. Mrs .son. of Hastings; Mr and Mrs. China. Australia, and Japan. He Your choice of any Coffee Coke Glen Densmore. Mrs. Crcastc Stedge. and Mrs. Gordon VanPulten of Dick Mason of Battle Creek; Mra. pointed out that segregation In our sink 22c Your choice of any 22c Bread . . ...................... ____Haras of Miss Katharine Weeber. Miss Hazel Holland. Mr...and Mrs _ Neil Tom Ryan of Jackson: Mra. Haze) own country might have consider- p»w paw, Mrs. John Decks of Pre- Henry, Mrs Millie Boyes. Mrs Ina Hugniitl of Grand Rapids; Mr. Perry'. Mrs. Clara Gillespie. Mias able bearing on tiie Influence of nx,,^ iU1d Mrs. Harry Tabberer. Value 76c and Mra. Loui* SlefTe ot Ann Ar­ Christianity in foreign nations. Also, Hazel Cronk, and Mrs. May Chcnolocal. bor: Mr. und Mra. Joe Fox of Mi­ woto. MLw Cronk entertained the that strength lies with the con­ hm: Mr and Mra Arthur Webb of tented who know how to live in group on Monday evening. the Pat Hodges family spent the Rattle Creek, and Mr. and Mra. moderation, that over indulgence in A rich yeast raised dough with pieces of orange throughout and Bray and Mra. Rose Earl from E pleasure and drugs has led lo the Christmas holidays with her par­ Another New- Year's Eve open ents at Joliet, Hl. Alton. Ill Mra. Earl will be with honey orange glazed. house with many friends calling was degeneration of the Western World. Mr und Mra Wilcox for a while. FRKE CAKE—MRS. CLAUDE NORRIS. R3 Hasttags ’ held at Che Phil Shermans. However, the author slates that the Tliey have been close friends since 1 Eastern World could learn much world but that the smallest act of , they met bn their Brat, trip to Flori­ Mrs. Russell Belfield will be the । from the close relationship of prayer service may conquer the hearts and da in 1944. hostess at luncheon und bridge Sat­ that w is ucuiuitowavcu demonstrated Ml in minds of the peoples. , , ,, _ _ Iland *—**- action wmv , Mr. and Mr* Don Bllven of Lan- the West, and that it is not only the The hostess for the club for the urday afternoon at the Hotel Hus­ I sing were lust Thursday guest* of | b|g things that make for a better day was Mrs. Don Fisher. tings. I hl* brother and wife, tiie Ross I Blivens. ENGAGED-Mr. and Mrs E. A. Poulson. 644. W. Clinton street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Linda Lee. to John P. McGuire, son of Mr. and Mra. C. T. McGuire. 722 W. Green street. Miss Poulson attends Northwood College and John is a Senior at Alma College where he Is affili­ ated with Delta Sigma Phi fra­ ternity. No date has been set for the wedding. ■' । . Personal Mention Society Parsonal Mention Engagement Told Personal Mention • you'll love out- | BAKED GOODS 72c Chocolate Party Cake Cream-Filled Lunch Rolls . 6 for 36c Friday & Saturday Special Combination Special 67c SALE -1/3 off Skirts - Dresses - Slacks (All Soles Final) Rose Dress Shop (Next to Poet Office) Save 9c Orange Knots____________ 6 for 36c DALES BAKE SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keeler and son*. Bert und Earl, and Mr und Mra. Row Bitten spent New Year's Day with the Bob Blivcn family of Three Rivera. The Fay Hummels expect to leave for Florida in about a week. Seems a* it half of our population is tak-1 mg off for the sunny Southland. | Mrs. Lena Snell spent a most dr­ lightful day Sunday when her chil­ dren and grandchildren, totaling 21. came with a potluck dinner to sur­ prise her on her birthday. If you love luxury and hate gas pumps at Cleveland SUBSTANTIAL MARKDOWNS Now On Our Entire Stock of Men s SUITS and TOPCOATS Men s and Boys then you II love the Buick Special! You get Buick comfort, ride and go—plus real gas savings to boot! The Buick Special is lOfi Buick—with every­ thing that means. Like Buic k /so. Tor example. A new I.M-h.p. aluminum V-8 give# you more sizzle tlian many big car. And. Icecau-C aluminum turn* deadweight into live action, the miles per gallon figure* are most cHighlful. Then there's Biriik mufort—big roomy com­ fort for liead*. hips sod leg*. There's al-o Buick's ’all-day” ride, Buick's <Ucjn Look of A* lion awl .Body by Firiier—all priced lr»« tluii m«»i models of llic low-price lM-ld! Gone liui conic prepanxl lo low your heart! BUICK SPECIAL -THEHKNT (»' lU'DI MoltljW SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover JACKETS and SUBURBAN COATS MANY OTHER ITEMS AT BARGAIN PRICES IN OUR SPECIAL DISPLAYS! CLEVELANDS Shoes for Men and Boys Complete Men’s and Boys’ Store ___ �THe’iiASTDIGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. IM I Nashville Fircmen Births at Pennock Rename Chief; 1960 I Fire Loss $19,995 Millions of families throughout the United States this month have re­ ceived March of Dimes "mailers." If the millions on the receiv­ ing end of this gigantic mail operation coast-to-coast and in Hawaii and Alaska have not already done so, now is the time to return the familiar en­ velope with a donation to the county March ot Dimes chap­ ter, local leaders urged this week. The world’s largest vol­ untary health organization is seeking to prevent crippling diseases, with its sights set at birth defects and arthritis and at continued work in polio. These mailers, which repro­ duce the campaign theme, "Prevent Crippling Diseases— Please Say Yes to the New March of Dimes.” were ad­ dressed in great part by selfless volunteers who. by combing through telephone and other directories, were able to "spot" just about every family in their county. Addresses of new homes, not included in tele­ phone books, were obtained by these volunteers from real es­ tate boards, tax lists, from other official records, and from chambers of commerce. Hopefully, each of the 44 million families in the United States will have an opportun­ ity to help prevent crippling diseases by^contributing to the March of Dimes between now and Jan. 31. The blue mailer contains an envelope with a pocket for a March of Dimes contribution by check or cash and with space for the donor's name and ad­ dress. A brief message ad­ dressed to "Dear Neighbor" explains the expanded program of The National Foundation, and elsewhere on the mailer a few htalth figures are given— for example, that, birth de­ fects cripple one out of every 16 babies in the United States: that arthritis and rheumatism afflict 11 million Americans; and that polio can still strike down any one of more than 85 million unvaccinated persons in the country. County chapter officials say TT8 A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carmoney. I Middleville. Jan. 4. Decel Joy. fl lbs.. Nashville volunteer firemen have L 6 oss.;. Mr Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Robert WaUai Wallace, re-elected Clarence Thompson as | Jjm s Julle Ann 7 Jbs 3 fire chief. _______ IT'S A BOY Assistant chief. Forrest Babcock; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kauffman. Lake Odessa. Jan. 3. David Roger. Tiie IB firemen were paid a total Esserunacher. Nashville. Jan. 4. David Lawrence. 7 lbs.. 12', ozs.; calls for the year Just ended. They Mr. und Mrs. Donald Thompson. receive no pay for inhalator calls Vermontville. Jan. 4. Donald Lee. During I960 the department an­ swered eight Inhalator calls, 'ten house fires, one rubbish fire, one railroad car tire, one dump fire, one electric motor fire, two small build­ ing fires, three grass, two bam. two tractor, four car, one toad of straw and wagon fire and one tree fire. By Mra. Larry Plaunt The total 1ms was estimated to be 319,995. while the property saved was Kt al 331.875. Mrs Floyd Garrison Is home after Of the 37 alarms answered, seven । n holiday vacation with Mayme and Harvey * The Richard were In Maple Grove township; 1 _____ „Parmele. ___________ — _______ eight in Castleton township, ten in Clark family were at Warren Brothe village, and the department as- ‘] <™n. sutiirrinv afternoon and staved guns Saturday stayed aisled Vermontville on two calls. lor supper. Several stitches were re­ quired to repair a cut nose when ■ Michael Clark was injured at the (school playground. * Kenneth and .Jack McDonald are living In Earl ‘ Bennett's "Sprague-house." * Mr. The Internal Revenue Service will nnd V< Mrs rc ICnrl ^hantx EVhanlr and unit family fumtlv provide assuta>ice to taxpayers were gunday dinner guests of Mr. again tills year on special assistance and Mra Bryans. * Daisy days. 1 Thompson Is visiting in Hastings nt First, read the FARMERS TAX i (jle Myra Henry and Winnie SlroGUIDE, start your return, and if. 1^^ homes you have a problem, call your local | Mr and Mrs. Bud Green and Internal Revenue nffire. Ayiculspenl Saturday evening with tural agent Arthur Streby-said , Mr Mrl Danny VerHey. * Mr. Get the FREE FARMERS TAX and Mrs Hendershot and Mr. and GUIDE from your County Agricul-1 Mrs Oordon Tliompwn were fishing tural Agent, office in the Court, Bt strawberry lake on Sunday. * House. Hastings or from the local |Jftn u al 8 pjn Birthday Club Internal Revenue Service Office. | waa enu^umed by Mrs. Warren Remember the dates when returns । wUh Urs Weyennan are due 1. No extlmale flted rew Mr. and Mrs Allison turn U due February 15th 2. Esti-1 immel of Lak, wlth Mr and mate filed Jan. 16th. and estimated Mrs Marshall Schantz of Hastings lax oold return is not due until wpre Sunday fVfnln< callers at WilApry 17lh. _______ , bur Schantz * Please phone your . -7 7 7..'. I news lo your reporter at WI 5-2602 ““"“'•5' 01 w*““- W. ~j l » nn. on Monday a guest of ids aunt and uncle, the _____ Don Siegels during the Christmas] ——• and New Year's holiday vacation. । Send or call in your social Items. Mike Is a Junior in high school. ■ Hendershot & Vicinity Area Farmers to Get Tax Assistance . _. See these 4 new paring for the second annual Klon­ dike Derby to be held Saturday afternoon. Jan. 21. at the Hastings Country club. Billed ax one of lower Michigan’s greatest Winter outdoor Scouting events, the Klondike derby gets its name from the Klondike-type sleds made by the ScouU. and from the Imaginary Yukon territory setting over which teams will travel, pass­ ing through such places as Red Horse, Kodiak. Yukon. Coopers Gulch. Sitka and Dawson. ARTCARVEVS VawottA Value Pisa* that they “hope our mailer message Brings speedy replies in the form of cash, money orders and checks because March of Dimes contributions municipally-owned lots at the cor­ ner of Clinton and Michigan, act wedding rings for each design. $175.00 0. MONTI CASIO $110.00 $300.00 Hankins JEWELERS 118 W. St. Russell T. Dean George a. Malllmon of the । School of Graduate studies of Wes­ tern Michigan University la to visit Barry county on Thursday, Feb. 2. from 3 to 5 pm. to counsel studeou who are already enrolled with the WMU Graduate School. He will be at County Supt. of School Harold Stockwell's office in the Court Mrs. Christ Cline of Muskegon, a House where appointments may be sister of Jack Sempf, Hastings busl- made. nMsman inffwwbt ■ fatal heart. aL> tack on Christmas Day. In addition to her brother, she . is survived by her husband and one son. friends in Calif. The Roman Feld pausehes plan to! Roger Martin and Don Blatsdale Petersburg. Fla. Jocelyn Ironside and her mother. Edward Dow left Tuesday by car Mra. Gordon Ironside, over the New far the West Coast. He plans to aeB his car In California, iS>«ter Succumbs sale to Herman "Chip" St. Martin. j A motion by Alderman Barnett to 1 put the lota up for sale by sealed 1 blds received a 4-4 vote and failed to carry. St. Martin two weeks ago offered to purchase the land, now used for storing some construction materials, at the same price of 31500 which it city. i i-j Fire Chief Edward Tudor's report for the October. November and De­ cember listed eight alarms in the City with estimated loos at 3460. including 3450 to a car. In addition, there were 12 rural alarms. Includ­ ing fires In five dwellings and three other buildings with one fatality. of the things you buy right along ... or have in your home ... or hope to own some day . . . and you'll have the inside story on what that truck's carrying. For It’s a fact that everything you eat, wear or use travels port or all of the way to you in trucks. The familiar things that are required to run o household—or a business—they oil depend on trucks to get where they're needed. So. you see. the real inside story is that trucks are absolutely essen­ tial to your everyday living. Micldfu Tneklif Antciathi More About Rackw’d Glances Continued from Page One Ralph Shirkey. Shirkey, who operates the IGA Report of the condition of the Grocery store on S. Hanover, wanted to purchase the lots as a site for a Hastings City Bank al the close of store, but the project failed to clear business. Dec. 28, 1020. shows total resources of 31,131,560,68. Correctness the zoning Commission. of the above was certified by Morris O. Hill, notary public: M. A. Latnbie, could erect a home for his family cashier and M. L. Cook. D. 8. Good­ on the site, and Alderman Cedric year and Chester Messer, directors Morey, chairman of the property committee, said he failed to see the Showing at the Strand—William distinction between selling the land 6 Hart in "Darling Nellie Gray,” to Shlrkey or to St. Martin. __IJ L.. L.--1 ----- . ■ advertised as: "The old love song, played by a sweet-faced girl to the Inquiries from most notorious outlaw bund in the West. A maddening battle—the girl the prize of the strongest. Then the struggle of a hunted outcast to re­ form. One of the first showings any­ where." Admission 15c and 30c. WINTER HOLIDAY In your own home state of michigan Michigan ml (mil* coestry-especially la mrtirl Skiing, listing, fishing, hunting—all yours for the doiogright in your own homo Stitt! Plan if unity-styl* Hmm dr Im Mfalv MtCHitAN TOURIST MORE MUSIC AND FUN IN 61 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stcury and the Stanley Malcolm family visited the John Malcolm fondly in Chesaning Sunday. John 13 assistant principal In the Chesaning schools. Betty and Jay Marsman. accord­ ing to their usual custom were with relatives in Holland for the Christ­ mas holiday weekend. The Hubert "Hap" Marbles left Friday to vacation In Florida. TAKE OFF. . . PLAN A III Dean Mallinsan to Counsel Graduate Students Feb. 2 are dasperataly needed to fi­ nance National Foundation programs of aid to patients, of research and in the training of health workers." addition, and lou 1225 and the north truck and plow are used. 3950 an hour when a motor grader Is neceslary and 310 an hour for a loader. Aiderman John Barnett, chalnnan of the airport committee, said the City had agreed and that It was1 Imperative to keep the runway us­ able during the winter. With the lights on. he explained, pilots couldn't be expected to land If the runway were not usable. moral program when the runway lighting project was approved, he said. After an extended discussion, Originals i» excelled only by the purity of their design. Ganic solitaire styling is rendered in clean, formal lines-as up-to-date as grain sorghums should do so by Jan. 16, according to Melvin Smith, offloe manager of the Barry County ABC Committee. The final date for approval of loons and purchase agreements Is selling property without first ask­ ing for blds. i» your the ruarwuea Farmers expecting to apply for week In northern Michigan finishing a bouse he had been building. ♦ Walter Colbert spent one day last; r Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson spent the New Year's holiday with her parents in Indiana. * Mr. and Mn. Oney Roblyer of Pine lake spent Saturday with Mr. and Mn. War­ ren Calms. Monday's callers were Mn. Win Hutchinson and son of Ada. Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Next time you see o truck on the rood, picture some Ohio, 1961 March of Dim.. National Poster Child, one of the contribution envelopes. Mailers are this month to local chapters of The National Foundation to support expanded health program in birth defects and arthritis, and con- On the next motion to obtain two appraisals and offer the lots to St. Members of the City Council Mon­ Martin at a fair price Kenfleld day night approved a plan to keep Joined Snyder. Pierce, Bassett and Hostings' newly - lighted and sur­ faced runway at the airfield free of On voting. Kenfleld declared that snow. You may apply full current retail price ar Haled i» On 1960 Crops The Inside Story Snow at Airfield all guaranteed for Mr. and Mn. Alfred Haskill of Lansing spent Bunday with Mr. and two weeks Is required for inspection Of storage structures and the grain by loan inspectors and the obtain­ Calms was getting along. ing of a sample of the grain to be Mr. and Mra. Admiral Foerah. and forwarded to a grain grading lab­ son William of Lansing and pal oratory before the loan documents can be completed. , ter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bumpus. If tiie storage structure and the The boys enjoyed skating on the grain are found to be acceptable, lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engle the producer will be given an op­ As they demonstrate entertained over the New Year's portunity to complete the loon. Scouting skills, they will receive weekend. Mrs. Engle's parents, sis­ "gold nuggets'* according to their The loan and chattel mortgage proficiency. Skills will include such ter-in-law. nephew and bride, all must be signed and on file In the of South Bend. * Mr. and Mrs. tests as rescuing a buddy blind­ county ASC office by Jan. 31. 1W1. folded to simulate total darkness, Pr ice support may be obtained by pl tai in Detroit Friday. Mrs. Engle or building a fire and making hot I had to go back for a check-up. * the producers through purchase chocolate in a limited time. Mr. and Mrs. Ous Logics of Lansing agreements by applying to the coun­ The total number of nuggets spent the weekend at their cottage. ty ASC office on or before Jan. 31. earned will determine a team's I * Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash of Carl­ Purchase agreements differ from standing. ton Center called on Mr. »nd Mrs. loans in that the producer receives The public is Invited to watch Warren Cairns Sunday evening. no funds unless or until he delivers this event being sponsored by the the commodity to CCC after the Lions. maturity date for the loan program. Martin Quirk. Michigan State | These maturity dates vary, dependBob Casey and Al Orsbom are Derby co-chairmen. Keith Yerty Is hockey player, U a former Golden । mg on the crop, from one to four chairman of physical arrangements, and Silver Gloves boxing champion i months after the final availability ' date of Jan. 31.1MI. . Gordon Crothers heads the food of Montreal committee. Art Steward tiie cere­ monies, Richard Bunior. traffic; Roland Furrow, head Judge; Lenard Heckert, records; Ed Wietnlk. first aid; Harvey Sexton, publicity, and Robert Backus, Scout executive, u the advisor. The Derby is made possible by the Community Fund. Lions, Coun-I try club and friends ^of Scouting. Plan for Removing permanent diamond value Derby for Jan. 21 East Middle Lake Jan. 15 Deadline By Mn. Boule M. Cpirna To Ask Supports Boy ScouU throughout the Thom- Council Approves in modern*styled solitaires Area Boy Scouts Plan Klondike Donations to the 'New March of Dimes' Will Help Prevent Crippling Diseases Officers and directors of the Has­ tings National Bank were named as follows at the annual meeting Tues­ day: Clement Smith, president; John F. Goodyear, vice president; W. D. Hayes, cashier; Harry Hayas, assistant-cashier. Directors elected William Chase, and R. K. Grant. Officers and directors of the Hutings City Bank elected al their an­ nual meeting on Tuesday were: Chester Messer, president Richard B Messer, vice president; Arc hl* A. Anderson, cashier and Morris Lamble. assistant cashier. Directory chosen were: R. T. French, D. fl. Goodyear. Luke Waters and M. L. Cook. Both banks, reported successful operations during the past year. Ban Gaskill, court crier and Howell H. Trask, court officer, have been reappointed for the coming VMr Wsrfh —If u—___ _ ■ • ~ Barry County Radio D 1220 Don't min Johnny Meder'i "Country Muiic Marathon for tha Naw 1961 March of Dimas'* Sunday, January 15th, at Control Auditorium. 2:00-5:00 P.M. Admission: adults $1.00; children 50c; kiddies under 6 admitted free. All proceeds to the Now March of Dimes. All artists appearing donating their services. Live broadcast on WBCH 2:00-5:00 P.M. with a special pre­ show broadcast at 12:45 P.M. �Barry Sportsmen Back Game Unit’s Banfield Scouts r Winter Logging "Cuts” Deer Losses Vote 3-1 to Continue Department Control; Underhill New President Members of the Barry County Conservation Club have gone on record as backing the Michigan Conservation Department in their control of the deer herd, rather than have the control go back to the legislature. The vote backing the Conserva­ tion Department’s control program was about 3-1. Policies which the club members expect to promote during the com­ ing year Include "more conserva­ tion." promote more and belter farmer-hunter relationships, and to make every meeting b "membership meeting." They also plan to promote dog trials this year. Carroll Newton, of Rural Delton. Slate Representative from Barry. Eaton and Clinton counties, was present at the lust meeting giving hi* views on the deer question. W. Q. ’’Pal” Underhill was in­ stalled as the new club president, Ernest Barker as vice president, Robert Wilson as recording secre­ tary, Lawrence Kidder as treas­ urer and Mr. Louis Nltaeh, DD8_ as corresponding secretary. Clarence Miller and Earl Camp­ bell were named as delegates to the Region 3 convention of the MUCC to be held at Lansing on Jan. 29. with Harvey Urias and Dr. Nltaeh as alternates. • The Barry Conservation Club formerly was known as the Barry County Sportsmen's Club. The new organization Includes women. For Luther Dryer Held on Tuesday 139 W. State St. Haitinga Phone WI 5-2081 William T. Wallace Library Hours ■ Sixteen area girls will also vie tor the title of Miss Autorama of IfMil with the winner to be decided bv Mondays through Fridays popular ballot and announced Sun"1* 9 a.m. to 5 pin. day night Tiie show will open Friday. Jan. Mondays, Wednesdays Central Michigan will get its first 113. at 6 pm. and continue through >ok at the Nation's newest rods anti Thursdays ; Sunday. Jan. 15. nd customs as the 1961 Rod nnd 7 to 9 p.m. ustom Autorama opens Friday at । Saturdays. 9 to 12 noon te Lansing Civic Center. A pessimist is a driver who thinks he can't but keeps on going anyway. play on both the main floor and the exhibition hall. Included will be the fabulous radically restyled Chevrolet named the "Exotic Empress" owned by Carl ;Casper of Flint, the ultra-upholjstered "Comanche" owned by Joe J Pasternak of Detroit plus many (more of the country's finest radi­ cal showpieces designed and built, for the most part, by self-educated [stylists. U__J„ _ u , ' Among the headliners will be the all new 6,000 horsepower Jet drag­ ster owned by Walter Arfons of Akron. Ohio. This will be the first central Michigan allowing of this, STANDARD BUILDINGS OF ENGINEERED QUALITY . . the only car of its kind in the world. CUSTOM FITTED TO YOUR PROGRAM Also on hand will be Art Arfons* G. W. 'BILL' HEISLER & JACK WARNER new streamlined 500 mile per hour Michigan Representatives Bonneville car in which he will try for the closed course record of 180 P.O. Box 112 Phone mph at Daytona International Speedway Immediately after the Hastings, Michigan Windsor 5-9184 lensing showing. Among the many added altrac- Opens Tiday at Lansing You Invest in the Best When You Buy the 4th program of the Kiwanls World Travel Scries and "took" a fascinated audience to "Bolivia." the highest country in the world. The two other Travel programs of the current series will “take" audiences to "Hawaii —Our 50th State" on Feb. 7 and to "Hong Kong" on March 7. Funeral services' for Luther V. Dryer. 82, a retired1 farmer who died at his home at 704 N. Wilson avenue about 1:30 pm. Saturday, were held at 1:30 Tuesday at the Walldorff Funeral home. The Rev. L. W. Gibbs of Grand Rapids officiated and burial was Pleasantries* Extension in Riverside cemetery. Pleasantview Extension will be at Mr. Dryer, a bachelor, had lived the Briggs church basement Jan. 18 in Hastings for 22 years. He was bom on July 24, 1878. In Hope township, the son of Virgil pose of filling patterns and cutting out dresses. Mrs. Martha Kuhn will and Pheobe (Seaman) Dryer. He is survived by four brothers. give the lesson. Bring pattern, cloth, Robert. Floyd and John of Has­ thread, needle and pins and shears. tings and George of Horner, and j two sisters. Miss Pearl Dryer of 704 I The John McLeans entertained N. Wilson and Mra. Carl (Laura) : the Hilbert VanDerMolens on New Year's Eve. Archer of Charlotte. The steady whir of a power saw or aolid whacking ol ao axe are happy winter sounds to deer huddled in northern Michi­ gan swamps. They often mean the difference between survival (lower left) and starvation (lower right), especially when the going gets rough. Last winter's deeryard cuttings on state lands alone provided enough on-the-spot browse from felled trees to carry an extra 40,000 whitetails through the crucial months. Other cuttings were made on 90,000 acres of federal and private lands. In addition to toning down deer starvation during the winter, the timber harvest stimulates new seedlings and sprouts to produce a yearround supply of good deer food for about the following 10 years—if the size of the deer herd is properly controlled. Section Two—Page* 1 to 6 The Southern 500. and the I960 Funeral Services Armchair Athlete £ We had a nice card from* Paul M.-Faulkner of Middleville, who with his lovely wife Is at La Jolla. Calif. Paul wrote he was sending a copy of "San Diego." a magazine showing some uf the beautiful and challenging golf courses in that area. "Most of the ‘famous 9' holes I have played in par." Paul said. "Also had 4 lessons from Paul Run­ yan and hope lo give you some competition next Summer. We get The Banner' regularly and enjoy keeping up with events at home. See you in the Spring " We just hope we can give Old Paul some competition, but either way we al­ ways look forward to battling the "Middleville flash.” We've been pairing Paul's magazine around among Ute lads. ------------- •------------Read the Classified Ads in Tile Hastings Banner. hundoy. January 12, 1961 Banfield Boy Scouts received merit badges at a Court of Honor held Monday evening at the Scout cabin. Charles Pack received the senior patrol leader’s award and Neil Pack the patrol leader's award. Terry Teller received merit bad­ ges in reading and assistant patrol leader. Jerry Teller as patrol lead­ er. Jeff and Je» Kessling and Rich­ ard Van Syckle for cooking, and Page Barden for firemanship. Leon Tack is chairman of the Scout committee and Howard Led­ ford U the Scoutmaster. • Deer Herd Plan I The Hastings Banner Receive Awards oriarty M BUILDINGS Quality Structures for Farm and Industry Mich. Dept. of Conservotlon Stewds, Bivens ‘Y’ Cnge Teams Leading Leagues Young Saxons Come from Behind, Win in Overtime Don Frost's Stewds and I Bivens' Failures are undefeated the YMCA's Junior-Senior basket­ Continuing to provide Hastings ball league and Spencer Myers' Vip­ High school basketball fans with ers are unbeaten in the Freshman­ 'thrills. Coach Anton Turkal's Jun­ Sophomore circuit. ior Varsity aggregation won an­ Phil Hayes* Payboys are third other "cliff hanger" Saturday night. in the senior wheel with a 3-1 | defeating a fine team of Grand record, the Harlem Jinx have a Ledge reserves. 50-48, in overtime. 2-2 count. Esquires, Satins and ' The win followed an easy 55-38 Eyerglades- 1-3 and the Rejects victory over the little Greenville have a 9-4 record. Yellow Jackets here on Friday. The Fireballs are second in the Pdr a while, it looked like the Freshman-Sophomore loop with a little Saxons would be completely 3-1 count, FFA and Panthers are outclassed in Grand Ledge's fine 2-2. Machetles 1-3 and the Wild­ new gym. They played tiie little cat* have yet to win in four starts. Comets on even terms in the first Monday's scoring: Tex Timm and quarter but were out-hustled in the Gary McPherson 6. Larry Segar 8, second period and trailed at inter­ Gordon Casey 5. Pat Couch 2; Bob mission. 31-20. Brown 11. Bob VanNocker 16. Jim They slashed seven points off Wood and Mike Thompson 2; Spen­ cer Myers 13, Loren Vahlslng 10, that bulge tn the third period, Tom Pugh 9. Allen Webb 2. Keith outscoring Coa,ch Bill Dvorak's lads. 14-7. and in the last canto Barber 6. Bob Halllfax 11. Gene Hall 3. Terry Richardson 6, Frank clipped the other four points off File and Tom Havens 2; Kerry and went into the overtime with Lake 15, Dave Potter 4. Stan Rhey- the score at 48-all. Mike Corrigan made the only nard 2; Chuck BurghdofT 10. Wayne two points in the extra threeCorey 6. Dave Fisher and Denny Keller 2, Mike Rogers 1. Bill Blvftu minute period to give Coach Tur19. Russell Seymour 8. Karol Lake kal'a team a 6-1 record along with 7; Dennis Huntley 13, John Duh- the Varsity. The Grand Ledge JVs had won seau 10. Phil Hayes 6: Daves Storrs 13, Ron Miller and Tom Baty 6 and six games and lost only one up lo Don Stceby 8; Ed Williams 10. Jim their meeting with Hastings. It looked like they had won this Durbin 2: Ron 81ms and Dick Wil­ fong 4 and Jim Baxter, Bill Dam­ one too. With four seconds left in the regulation game. Bob Byington son and Don Frost 2 each. sank a free throw for Grand Ledge —but fouled by stepping over the line. That probably would have de­ .The H O Farm Bureau I The H O Farm Bureau will be cided the game. 49-48. The summaries: l this Thursday, at 8:30 pm. with Mr. and Mrs. Clare laimmers Re­ freshments will be sandwiches, cake nnd jello. Bring your own table ser|vlce. TOTALS 42 17 2S IS S3 SO SERVICE When it comes to c meol, as it con­ cerns Tiger here, or to money matters, as it concerns You. the importance of prompt, efficient service cannot be over-emphasized. That's why we at Hastings City Bank place so much stress on serving you. May we? We'd like to hear you say—"This is MY BANK." : Hastings City Bank DRIVE-IN WINDOWS OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Hostings City Bonk pays 3% annual rate of interest—compounded and paid 4 times a year. Deposits mode by the 10th of the month earn full interest for the quarter. REAL TEAR JERKER Not too many years ago, a common remedy for lung diseases was an onion plaster. “Strong,” but hardly effective. Now,'thanks to medical research we have powerful drugs which have drastically reduced the death rate among lung patients. Effective medications arc important to your health. When you're ill, they can mean the difference between pain and comfort .. . between life and death. So, don't rely on home remedies. Let your physician decide what medications Hustings City Bonk will be best for you. Then Jet us fill his prescriptions. HDFFMAN5 THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STOKE FORMERLY 122 W. State L Y B ARK E R Our 75th Year of Service to Barry County 5 . . . . H A 5 TIN G Haatfegg WI 5-2476 Michigan State wrestler Jerry Hoke was a member of the 1053 All­ Marine mat team. �Saxons Take 2 Game West Central Lead to Eaton Rapids] Ionia Battles Strong Belding In Key Clash Sports Schedule Hastings High school's eagers have one more hurdle to get by to successfully complete the first half of their campaign for the West Central B Conference basketball 1 crown. lulaM it Dtmoadal* st PettemUe. OUvrt »t BiUrvut. o.lrrburr »t Hickory Carn«r>. Albion al M«r*bsU OAMES SATURDAY NIGHT Rapids Friday nlghl in the Grey- , hound*' antiquated gym. While Coach Lew Lang takes his charges to Eaton Rapids. Charlotte I GAME TUESDAY NIGHT will go to Grand Ledge. St John* to Greenville and Ionia will battle Belding WRESTLING MATCHES The Saxons, unbeaten In West ' Central league play, are not taking tomorrow night's clash lightly, for PREP CAGE RESULTS anything might happen in the iitUe arena which passes for a gym at Eaton Rapid* Last Friday night Eaton Rapids defeated Grand Ledge. 60-57. the I Greyhounds' first win in league I ■•Idins TZ. urtrartUi as. play. The Greyhound* and Comets | battled to a 12-aIl first period but I Eaton Rapid* led. 28-24. by half- j Dflun 19. Hopkin lime. The Greyhound* spurted in) the third period, outpointing the | Comets. 23-8. and went into lhe. fins) quarter leading 51-32. Grand Lrdce made a terriflr ef- ' fort but jmt couldn't turn in a Godwin 107. OruinUt 55 Greyhounds. 25-9. in thsl 4th Mania but it wasn't enough. Marc Risner scored 18 points for the winner*. Brian Johnson 14 and ' Jamie' Davison and Bob Downing , 10 each. Roger Love had 21 for the Charlotte came through Friday and nipped Ionia. 42-41. in overtune to give Hastings a wider margin all alone atop the league .standing* Ionia trailed most ot the way. then moved ahead. 38-37. with 40 Mvonds left in Uie game However. Mike Larsen tied the score with IArsen scored again to put the Orioles ahead in overtime. then Al Borgman sank a free throw to make the score 42-38. Ransom and Tom Baylis converted gifts for Ionia, but that wasn't enough. Charlotte led 13-0 at the quarter, Ing into the finale Belding turned In John*. 73-M. Friday night, then whipped Greenville Saturday Belding led St. Johns 14-0 alter the first canto and the score was 30-13 at the half and 42-28 going into the last chapter Dean Web­ ster scored 18 points and Hugh Hawley 20 Tom Wood added 10 Greg Penix had 13 for St. Johns. Tuesday night of last week Ionia defeated Eaton Rapids, 63-59. on the Bulldogs' own court while Charlotte whipped St Johns. 45-36 Ionia trailed Eaton Rapids 13-10 the halt and 51-36 alter three St. Johns outscored Charlotte from the floor, making 15 field goals to 11. but converted only five out of 19 free throws. Charlotte made 23 out of 32. with Wayne Brown sinking 16 out of 18 at­ tempts froip the line. Diamond 'M' Riding Club Meets Saturday Mattings Bowling 5th, 6th Victories In WC Conference 573. Daryl Willyard 543. Chip St Martin 200-509. Hank 81 Martin 201-537. Harold Ackley 533. Jim Hicks 534. Bob Tolan 213-548. Joe Corrigan 207-560. Bob Lambert 524. Glenn Laubaugh 203 - 567. Gerald Smelker 210-574. Maynard Tucker 557. Dave Irwin 300-573. Emmett Engeseth 539. Harry Cal Iran 510. Harv Haan 503, Bob Clinton 524. Ward Woodmansee 224 - 528. Bill Hackney 200-554. George Lydy 313­ 508 and Jerry Keegslra 539 Early Game Time McCULLOCH Chain Saw Labcrteaux added one each and Jeff two from the line for 18 pointe as the Ledgers picked up 17 points. Going into the finale leading. 50-37, the Saxons scored 13 tallies with Barry McGuire, Laberteaux. Peterson and Prey sinking field goals. Grinvalds and Frey each converted their two free throw* and Jock Hopkins one. Bill Bur­ cham. a fine Sophomore, scored all of Grand Ledge's 9 points In the last frame with four buckets and a gift. Hastings made 24 out of 65 field goal attempts and 15 out of 25 free throw*. Grand Ledge, with 64 shots, hit only 17 times and made 13 out ot 21 from the line. The summaries: Completely dominating play. Has­ tings High school's eagers turned In victories Friday and Saturday nights to move two full games ahead of the field in the West Central B Conference. Friday night Coach Lew Lang's aggregation smothered an Inept Greenville High squad. 54-36, and Saturday night the Saxons rolled over an aggressive Grand Ledge team; 63-46. Coach Lang used all the players ■ that were In uniform on both nights, and at no time was there any question of the outcome. The wins were the 4th and 5th straight for the Blue 6t Gold and the 6lh league win of the season. Friday evenmg the Langmen moved out late in the second quar­ r<U«r. 33 ter to a 13-8 advantage and held a 30-19 bulge In- .---lhe ' ; ----- at. intemteslon. ----------------- — third frame ,hlrd fran ?e,the lhe Saxons 8^>ns spurted to, to TOTALS an overwhelming 46-34 margin •to ­ win with ease. ; HASTINGS __ .. HASTINGS _ _ | KeU°g? Hornets *<— L— I ft wb —■ Sting Richland _ . * —— -— w *— The Hornets from the Kellogg school near Hickory Comer* stung Richland. 37-36, for their flirt vic-1 tory of the season In a Wolverine Conference clash Friday night at Hickory Comers. ' JMMtag t. Invite Youngsters To Attend Bowling Class on Wednesday Bob King, YMCA secretary, has announced that bowling classes for 7th. 8th and 9th grade boys and girls would start Wednesday, Jan. 18, at 4 pro. at the Hasting* Bowl. overall count. and the Hornets, with their deli-1 berate offense, outscored the Tro­ jans 30-18 In the second half. The Hornets hit on only 14 out of 60 field goal attempts and Rich­ land sank just 13 out of 61. । Terry Dolan led the winners with 14 points. Mike Moran had nine. John VerPlocgh had 10 for Rich­ land. The score by quarters: RICHLAND ......... ,11111 S—37 HICKORY COR. ...8 13 11 9-39 PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 12. 1M1 World s Only Jet Powered Dragster 1961 ROD & CUSTOM White Products 25',. Parmalec's 25. closed It and with the first period Hastings Banner 24’,. Bull Ing's 24 half gone Uie score was 7-6. How­ and Dean's IB. ever. lhe Langmen moved out and went into the second stanza lead- ,CIU; is t™* VKKStaM* | Larry Gary wUl instruct new bowlers at the classes to be held each Wednesday. John Horne. Michigan State For more information ca)l Bob boxer, is one of only eight men In I King, or be at the Hastings Bowl at collegiate history to wtn three con­ 4 pm. next Wednesday secutive NCAA boxing titles. MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Shirley VanDenburg. anchoring me Welcome the nciLuurc usrnu tavern to“aKrmiu grandsum slam over Parmalees. fired a red hot 635 senes Monday night with a fine 236 final game In the Women's, league Shirley's aggregate is the finest turned in by a distaff kegler tnis season on the Haslings Bowl lanes against Coach Wayne Weimer's but Emma Payne holds the solo game honor with her terrific 377. Other good Avis UUklll Gaskill! even though KWU scores: AVIS - he -played very little 516. Edna Dunn 487. Weda Monta ln ,,,e cue 485. Kate Colvin 472. Marge H*s Erickson. Greenville'*, ■***»». 10 .. Wieland 450. Marge Haan 483. mainstay, led the visitor* wlUi 151 Bertlm Thaler 473. Emma Magnon points. «*»•»»<« Hastings sank 20 out of 67 field 472. Barb Snyder 204-463. Margaret Rodrigues 468. June Benner 506. goal attempts and 14 out of 23 free Joan Gary 468. Angie Hawthorne throws Greenville sank just 11 out 457. Fto Ver Hey 472. Jean Mc­ of 48 from the floor and 10 out of 24 from the line. Allister 474 and Emma Payne 497 GREENVILLE Saturday night Hasting* traveled | Hastings Haan's 43. Piston Ring 41H. Bonnet to Grand I^dge lo meet one of the I Official*: teams slated to cause Uie Saxons Gown. Mary's Beauticians and Food Center 41. 7-Up 40. Welcome considerable opposition, but it Tavern 35. Lewis Electric 33'.. Bid never developed. HASTINGS "D" and Jeff's 33'i. Bush's 31. Starting fast, the locals spurted • Woodard's 30’.-. Northside 28' . to a 6-0 lead. The Comets nearly Orinnldi, 15 . HASTINGS MFC. LEAGUE Casite met Court House Service Tuesday night and snaggled three pointe and hiked their first-place margin in the Hastings Mfg loop to 4'. pointe. Casite now has 48. Court House Service 43'.. Dowling 40. Ixickshore and Machine room 39s. Office 33'.. Stute Bros. 33. Pat­ tern 30!j. Chrome room 27 and Spark Plugs 26'j. Mike Reynolds blasted a high 233 game and a 555 series. Larry Huver » -566 was the best aggregate Jerry Fager rolled 230-534. Ron Lewis 521. John Stutz 527. Jack Rose 518, Norm Jenkins 504. Gerald Skedgeil 201-538. Rus* Stanton 526. ana k-b 4 each. Farmer* Gas and ,. T11T >ltnd,n*^ Lions 3. Gardner's Pharmacy and Trucking 31-20. Wefcome Tav- Don Drake 514 Dewayne Pugh 608 AcketU 1 and Parker*. Woodland i£P' aliS. .^"5 3O'a,Li and Jack Smith 214-523. Elevator and Nashville Gravel have Tires 26 .-.4 Midaay Polishing >•« w.i’SS Saxons Whip Greenville, Grand Ledge With Ease Langmen Romp to RECREATION LEAGUE NO. I WOMEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE WBCH broke loose Wednesday Doru> Stanton and Shirley Vanevening of last week and flattened Denburg led the lassies' Afternoon Falstaff to take a one-game hold on loop last week. Dori* posting a fine the top rung of Recreation No 1 311-530 and Shirley 178-507 Peggy with a 33-31 record. FalsUfT has ---------Z- 32” I Hicks rolled 449. Betty Johnson 440. 22. Miller* 30-24. Frankenmuth 29- Marion Eye 426. Phyllis Varney 447. 23. Reahm Motor* 26-28. Dee's, Mid- s^. 8l Martin 480. Margaret Smith dlevllle VFW and Middleville Hotel 437. Betty Ziegler 403. Julia Lazo 25-29. Viking 23-31 and ‘ ' Moose 458. Louise Bahs 489. Wilma Dan­ Ixxlge 22-33. iels 444. Pal Orabau 400 and Irene Ward Woodmansee fired a fine Heath 430 239-611 to lead the circuit. _ _ Ray The standings Stanton's 53 Jenkins rolled 303-517, Charles Fto- points. Hasting* ________________ .... Radio 40. Hastings ria 319-575. Ken Robbc 201-570. Ba-1dnmeni 37. Palmer Bro* 36. St. *il Hitchcock 313-536. Merle Haine* | MarUn s 35. Jacob* 33. EchUnaw's 541. Larry Gary 306-570, Harry Long 133. p~. s 27. gast Side Lumber 26 207-531. Jack Johnson 200-516, Don I and Hofiman's Drug* 31. Churchill 305-527. Ed Sheler 517. « * Bob Moore 223-532. Don Pickard) COMMERCIAL MINORS 201-563. Darrel Willyard 534, John • Bob Clinton rolled 233 - 615 to Havens 202-553 and Keilh Chase pace the Freeport Standards to a win over the Wyatt Earps and No­ lan Johncock fired a 224-606 but his RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Trucking entry in the Com­ Jack Sheier's 221-539 were the Cuyler ' best scores posted in Recreation 2 1mercial Minor* still dropped two on Wednesday of last week Ralph 1games lo Midaay'.Poluhmg Phil Lewis BowermJn rolled 531. Ed Michaels , Other good score* Jim Tolan 481. Don Gra­ 483, Don Rose 499. Sherm Kreisher 203-508 : 485, Pete Montague 210-536. 515. Dave Irwin 534. Jim Malcolm ham ! , Lawrence Keeler 204-536. Frank 208-526. Don Heeler 483. Gordon!: Parker 488. Leon Ackett 505. Wes ! Ellsworth 508. Carl Hathaway 203­ Friend 493. Bob Tolan 500. Paul 538. Carl Aspinall 508. Charles Con­ Settles 510 and Glenn Kahler 475. , verse 537. Len Donovan 528 and Art 507. Standings: Bill's Tavern. Tolan's । Gallup ' The Diamond "M Riding club will meet Saturday. Jan. 14, al 8 pm. at Uie hall in Bowen* Mil) Daisy Pender will be the hostess COMMERCIAL MAJORS and member* will bring light pot­. A real light race for honors in luck refreshments and their own lite Commercial Majors continues table service. witli English Gulf holding a narrow lead with 31-20. Trio second with 29S-31'* followed by Orchard. St Hastings High's Athletic Director- Martin's and Cities Service with Jack Clarey has announced that the. 28-23. Brog's and Miller Jeweler* Junior Varsity game between Has­ with 25-26. East Side Lumber 23' tings and Allegan on Saturday. Jan 27'.. Roush 22-29 and Hastings 28. will start at 6:30 Instead of 7 Aluminum 15-36. pm. the usual time for preliminary ' Dan Allerding led the field Thurscontests here. .day with 203-583. Earl Abbey posted OHE/71 Hot" Tips for A "Cold” Sport ■A.KLTBALL rBIDAY HOUT * AUTORAMA * All New 18 shots from lhe floor and six ■“J01’- J® out of 11 charities, hi contrast, the J’ Comet* connected only twice out of ceie. 33 11 allots at the hoop They made two out of three free throws. Grand Ledge made a bid in the second quarter as Tom DeLong got louse for two buckets and .tank three gilt* to lead Coach Don VanderOecsU* charges lo a 16 - point period output while Hasting* was Dall. 30 picking up only 14 Paul Peterson and Mike Youngs each sank two field goals for the TOTALS Bigger Than Evei SEE: Over 130 of Hie world's most exciting auto­ motive masterpieces, an all new stage show, and quean contest. Free race movies plus a $250.00 DART-KART will be given away as a door prise. FRI SUN SAT January 13-14-15 HASTINGS in the third quarter Peterson and GRAND LEDGE Juste Grinvalds each drilled three Offlcinl*: Dalia* BUM. CkarlMU, and buckets. Jeff Hinman and Tom; Chuck LANSING CIVIC CENTER .port Standard 7's-43'.. ORC HARD INDUSTRIE* Actionrod continues to lead the Orchard Industries league with the Extendos second. Actionbows third and Actloneen fourth. Ralph Bow­ erman* 498 was the best serie* posted Friday. Fran Glover rolled 491. Maxine Schriver 449. Dorothy Glover 429 Sharon Taylor 188-412 and Flo O**enheimcr 405. COMSUMERS SPECTACULAR BONUS OFFER I E. W. BLISS LEAGUE The Lai he quintet inked their lead in the E. W. Bliss league Fri­ day night, taking two games from Foundry as Office dropped a pair lo the Engineer*. Lathe has a 38-16 record. Office has won 35 games. King Pins and Mill 33. Mixer* 32 . Ten Pins 32. Assembler* aud Vise 30. Foundry 26. Repairettc* 25. Engineers 34'.. Pattern shop 211.-. Tool room and Side Floor 21 wins. Alley Cats 15 and Alley Oopi 14 Siu Sweet led the field with a 236 high game and a 593 serie* Joe Burkholder rolled 207-553. Pete Powell 534. Dick Johnson. 551. Hu old James 529. Keith Chase 209-526.. Russell Hart 520. Dxml Dean 209- 1 134. Frediu Comgun 435. Janite] McVey 404 and Gerald Porbey 221- WEMIJ 24 Individual Cook Books Over 1600 pages containing the secrets of fine conking mastiipieces of famous chefs throughout the world. From clever budget stretching meals lo fabulous party time treats. A complete cooling encyclopedia, in two handsome binders — yours FREE, with a new Tappan range. McCulloch exclusive shock-absorber assembly Rubber fittings soak up vibration, reduce fatigue with the purchase of a now "MAGIC AMf AUTOMADC PlNSPOTTbU Featured of the • Weatherproofed ignition for fast starts, hof or cold • Weight only 21 poundt-lakes bars up to 30" • Direct-drive, light touch cutting Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN M WOODLAND HIGHEST TRADE-INS • FREE DEMONSTRATION JOAN and LARRY GARY "Enjoy Open Bowling BARRY'S FARM STORE GAS RANGE America s Great Range Value! Also FREE INSTALLATION Gold Stor award range that is 30 wide. Electric clock with timei super-capacity all-porcelain over smokeless broiler. Safety-Stop oven door. Regularly 121995 ONLY 194’5 MODtL DC-214) MG-HI0-40 SATURDAYS— 1 P.M. to Midnight So. Hanover St. ot Hastings City Limits khonc WI 5-3400 TAPPAN i THIS SPECIAL OFFER GOOD FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY DAILY—1 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY T«A �nds lie Trotters Racing Away With 8th March of Dimes Bowling Tourney Begins on Monday Grade Cage Title Paul Lublenieckl’s Trotters. In a class by themselves In Bob King's 8th grade basketball league, si­ lenced the Echoes Saturday morn­ ing. 57-13. as they won their sixth straight loop contest. The March of Dimes Single* Bowling tournament will run from Jan. 16 through Jan. 28 at the HasUng* Bowl, according to Larry Gary, who is inviting all league bowlers to participate. Che fuU contribution going to ths New March of Dimes. Entry lornets bland um the Kellogg ry Comers stung >r their first vlct In a Wolverine Friday night at Richland 10-19 at Uie half with their delltacorcd the Trosecond half. t on only 14 out tempts and Richout of 61. the winners with (doran had nine, tad 10 for Rich- arUr*: if ichlgan State nly eight men in lo win three con­ ning titles. Hastings Bowl. Prizes in both men's and women's division* will be: First. >25 savings bond: second, a 11099 Brunswick Holiday Dual-Pak bowling bag: third, a pair of bowl­ ing shoe* donated by tiie Hastings Bowl, and fourth prize is a |5 mer­ chandise certificate. In addition, tlireq men and three women bowler., from Barry county will qualify fur the State rolloff. The State finals will be held Satur­ day, Feb. 25th, at a location to be announced later. Winners In both lhe men's and women's divisions in Uie State rolloff will receive seven days of fun and sun in Nassau for two. ■ Hastings 8th Graders Defeat Nashville Hastings’ 8th grade basketball team scored a 19-12 win over Nash­ ville here Friday afternoon in the first game of the season. the players on both teams. The Hostings squad. coached by Jack Hoke, includes Dave Claggel, Doug Cook. Bob Igney. John James. Kyle James. Jell Kimmel. Tom King. Paul Lublenleckl. Steve Mayo. Tom Molnettc, Joe Morgan. Butch Mursch. John Newton. Steve O'­ Donnell. Dave Perry. Carl Peterson, Steve Robinson. Tom Reynolds. Bob Scott, John Schowaiter. Jerry Skid­ more. Vince Story, Dennis Storrs and Ray Ziegler. . INUARY 12. 1961 nipped Brower's Golden Gophers. 18-17. lo take a one-gome lead In the 7th grade circuit while Peter­ son's Bull Winkles defeated the Broncos. 17-9, to hold the top'rung of the 6th grade league. Ellis* Trotter* and William*' Satellite* are lied for first with Saturday morning the Echoes play Uie Ink Spots and the Polk* Dote play the Trotter* in the 8th grade league: Ute Jay Hawks face the Wildcats and the Bebbleberrie* Ute Gophers in the 7th grade games. The Jay Hawks face the Spartans and the Bull Winkles' the Pistons in the 6th grade circuit, and the Trot­ ters play Ute Satellites and Uie Buckeyes face Uic Sputniks in lhe 5th grade wheel. Saturday morning scorers: Steve O'Donnell 12. John Schowalter 8. Nell Mallekoole 3. Vince Storey 4: Tom Reynolds 12. Tom King 13. Bob Igney 8. Jeff Kimmel 2; Paul Lublenleckl 18. Dave Pen? IB. Carl Peterson 11. Denny Storrs 8. Ray Ziegler 2; Kyle James 7. Jerry Skid­ more 6; Steve Schondehnayer 9. Bob Keller 5. Jim Chambers and Ron Larabce 2: Dave Wilcox 6. John Nixon 5. Tom Payne 4. Dick Brower 2. Jim Francisco 8. Ken Weller 6. Chuck Guenther 5. Bill Haan 4. Tom Isham 2: Mike Halllfax 5. Jack Bender 4. Lee Belfield 2; John Bablone 6. Larry Levengood Arbanas, 1960 Michigan 2. Bill Sherman 1; Phil Arnold 10. Dave Pahs. Michigan Stale's 5-9 basketball guard, was a member of State football co-captain, was co­ John Peterson 3. Jim King 3. Steve lhe 1969-60 Little AU - American captain of the East team in Ita vic­ Tnffec 1: Ray Wieland 8. Tom Bortory over the West in the 1960 tak 6. Rod Hall 2; Bob Rlttar 4. cage team. Shrine game. Bruce Curtis 3; Dave Williams 10. Rudy McPherson 4. Dave Birk and .me University vof. Steve Williams 2; Tom Hewitt 13. D. Research by The Michigan College of Engineering Jarman 4. Allen Dean 2; Pal Loftus alone tops 845 million annually. 14. BUI Ellis 4. Mike Fitzgerald 4. This total exceeds by 50 percent the Bob Huebner 2. Leo Hammond 2: funds allocated from tiie State ap- Jim Fisher 2. Mike Fitzgerald 3: propriatlon to the College of En-jGreg Oilions 5. Harold Lewis and gineering. Jlnt Williams 4 each. Hastings Speedy Wash WASH • DRY • FOLD Each Bundle Individually Washed ragster M Furnace Eavestroughing Dry Cleaning Coin-o-matic SERVICE (Near Highland Dairy) Wo Give SGH Groan Stamps Call the First in Barry County to otter 24-hour, 7-day eorvlco ting outo- Second Location — North Gun Lake COIN-OP LAUNDRY (Near Chuck Wagon) 7 Days 6 A.M. - 9 P.M. Hastings Automatic Heating Tuvu-SDAy, PHONE WI 5-5769 HASTINGS. MICH. THE’61 CHEVY BRINGS JET-SMOOTH TRAVEL DOWN TO EARTH Wayland High, after Middleville, High's Trojans upset previously tin-1 defeated Caledonia. 51-35, rest* all' alone on top of the Barkenalli league standings this week after 1 they swamped Nashville, 84-02. for their fifth straight Conference vic­ tory' Caledonia, which was without the services of their big center, Jim Bucr, and playing their first game Under lhe new coach. Jim Conrad, last week, will travel to Wayland tomorrow night. Lake : play Delton in the Panthers’ new 'Nashville Faces JTii* is -Ctuhirn lhe cham again* chock and chakc. tlw ^my—u^-Ectrada^buClnMccrc^him nd., that further isolate the ride from lhe road. Drive one soon and see. Full Coll suspension—Chevy’s ven. >ven WITH Impala Sport Coupe—jiut one of SO Jtl-moolh Chennf Better just circle your dealer’s block the first time you try a Jet-smooth '61 Chevy. Get anywhere near an open highway and he’s liable never to see you again. What we mean, Chevy’s ride wheta your yen to travel. Wins you over with ita delightful coil-spring smoothness, ita hushed comfort and light steering. You find yourself feeling sorry for people who buy higher priced cars, thinking they have to pay premium prices for a luxury ride. That may have been true at one DU1 not any more. rao„ Chevrolet’s time, but one of lhe few can with a Precision-balanced wheals —For smoother rolling with less vibration. Sound-hushing Insulation—Sheet metal is carefully insulated against drumming and vibration. S3 built-in ’’shock absorber*” CHEVROLET See the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's iaam LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 5. HANOVER HASTINGS WI 5-2425 Meet Hastings Here on Tuesday 4 Games on Schedule This Thursday in Roth Hastings High Gyms Boosters Sponsor Program Here period. 46-44. but faded rapiciiy.Powlcr Esscnmacker 5. Art . mw r.irt« hnva iwn is*—Jim Pi ,h,„ kwu, tato pu< m u». 2 M “'fKJilU pressure. R.y P... «> k 1. polnu Dennis Betts scored 25 points with Roger Lamle 21 for the losers. Terry Simpson 18 os Middleville I i J®, Brit Messer tallied 24 and Dick downed Culllgan's. Bob White hit|“y” for 8 pointe. Prtlx Scheitael 6.11 ^medy Bnd Hines 20 for. the victors. Chuck Baragar 4 and Don Roberta, Wayland won the preliminary, 2. Jerry Hogan had 15 points fori 66-31. ' his entry. Dave Reynolds 14. Jim I The score by quarters: Sergeant 8. Gary VanHouten and I WAYLAND ............. M 15 19 27—04 __ Ed ,________________________________ Ehred t 4 and Bill MacDonald 3. i NASHVILLE ............. 14 17 26 1144L „ neld RoaU . free Modern farmers Two big quarters, the first and I throw, Gordon Du Its led Aluminum the third, gave Delton a 49-43 win Products to an easy win. Gordon over Hopkins. Delton outscored the William* *ank 16 points and Roger have special visitors. 12-7, in the first quarter I Hough and Larry Armentrout 4 1 but lost the edge in the second 'each. Kingsley Bennett had 14 fori insurance needs when they were outscored, 17-12. In ‘he Jaycees. Lowell Prueta 6. John | the third canto the Panthers poured I McLean 5. Bob Peters 4. Stan Foltz Roger in 23 points to Hopkins 12 and' 3 ’ and D ""*- Mathews •2. Ten men figured in Nashville's —and we know how to meet them! That's why more and more won despite getting Just two pointe in the last period. Hopkins picked scoring in their 52-38 win over fanners are handing over all their insurance problems to us. We Bliss. Bob Carmony led the pack up Just 7. review your insurance needs carcfully-make sure that your pro­ Mike Knowlton sank 25 pointe for with 10 points, Larry McVey had 8. tection program is tailor-made to lhe precise needs ot your farm. the winners. Bill Woor, John Woods Merle Martin and Dave Yarger 0 Ar and Steve Bosnia each had 7. Brown 2 and Ridgeway 1. Delton won the reserve game. 39- Call us today. To Reorganize Cub Scout Pack Tuesday A meeting to organize the Metho­ dist Cub Scout Pack lias been set for 7:30 Tuesday. Jan. 17. and boys 8. 0 and 10 years old and their par­ ents are Invited lo attend. HOPKINS ................7 1 DELTON .................. 12 1 1 Dallas Daniels and Larry Davis each had 18 points as Lake Odessa whipped Saranac. 82-49. John Calcott 11. Larry Jackson had 16 for Saranac. The score by quarters: 120 W. State St. F RANDSEN'C ^7 Insurance Agency SARANAC ............... 11 15 LAKE ODESSA ....28 24 10 26-83 Coach Bill Hanson's Trojans had good defense and controlled the boards to mar the Caledonia 5-0 record. Middleville was never really in trouble. The Trojans took the opening tlpoff to score, and finished the first period with a 10-3 bulge and widened it to 26-14 by halftime. Steve Parker has been out-of action this week having injured a knee when he slipped on a wet spot on the Caledonia floor shortly after the intermission. He scored 7 points in all. Mike DuBois and Bob Tripp cadi scored 15 points for Middleville, Mike Be Ison got 12. Bob Brow­ er 2 and Don Stauffer 1. Fred Keller drilled 17 points for Uie Scotties. Middleville won Uie preliminary. I Hastings Bowling | coil spring at every wheel. In City Circuit Nashville Matmen Texas Cow Girls The score by quarters: 30‘ Unbeaten Orchard ger 4 each and Babe Downing 2. ■ Ted Dalman led the Bliss gang with I 118 points, Al McConnell had 13. Ron 'Nash had 4. Carl Baker 2 und Ron (Myers 1. , TEAM W 1. Orchard Industrie* .................. 5 0 Hastings High school's wrestling Middleville .....................................4 0 Bowline ........................................ * 1 an Inexperienced Greenville High Nashville ............ —..................... 3'3 team at Greenville Friday night, Hasting* Aluminum ...................2 3 had two matches scheduled away Orchard Industries, still unde­ Culllgan Soft Water .................3 3 Horn home this week but return tu feated bi the Hastings Men's Bas­ Hasting* Welded .................... 2 4 'their own mate Tuesday night nac while Hopkins meets Middle­ ketball league, will meet Nashville 'when they entertain Nashville's ville. at 7 o'clock this Thursday night in E. W. BUs* .. strong team al 7 o'clock. This will be Saranac's final sea­ lhe first game of a doable header Last night Coach Hob .Miller's son in the BarkenaU league. The in the Hastings High main gym Redskin officials have announced while Hastings Aluminum Products I and Friday night they go to that they have accepted a berth meets Culllgan's Soft Water lads in I Grandville for a return match In the .Montcalm County Athletic the opener in the East gym. with the BuildiigK E. W. Bliss plays undefeated Mid­ | Grandville won the first meeting, 1961-63 basketball season. dleville In the 8:15 game in the 27-19. Friday Grandville whipped I main gym and Dowling plays the The addition of Saranac will raise------ r —— -—------ —— —previously unbeaten Allegan, 37-10. the MCAA membership back tolJ“y<*«» >n Hie second game in the Hostings won 10 of the 12 matches eight. Tiie league lost Lakeview and £“1 ■ at Greenville via pins. Edmore in recent years when those, *Last —* Thursday ------ J— “ lhe ■*----------pace-*etling — 1 Tiie summary" schools outgrew the circuit. Fulton Orchard quintet defeated Hasting* Members of the Saxon Athletic. ••-. POUNDS D»vid Foot* till planed became the 7th member with the Welded. 59 - 44; Middleville Boosters club are sponsoring a real 3 nir.ntee, 43 eecande. start of the present basketbail sea­ swamped Soft Water. 57-48; Has­ 'basketball show for Tuesday. Feb F. ,Terrell. tl, son. Holdovers are Sheridan. Stan­ tings Aluminum whipped the Jay- .28. which will feature the Texas 0l7i 3:07. ton. Carson City. Howard City. cees. 53-34. and Nashville unoth- Cow Girls Basketball team playing . 1Vestaburg and Crystal. •••“ »•-•«. a Hastings male faculty aggregaSaranac, which has tough sled­ Lynn Beadle sank 17 points. Don tlon In Die HHS main gym Dy«r. s o. ding in Uie Barkenall, may find the Bowers 12 and Len Bums 10 to lead ! Mi*S Joyce Eastman of Lake »«7 — Di new loop more to their liking. Orchard to their fifth straight vic-I Odessa is scheduled to Join lhe , tory. Joe Duffy added 8 points and C ow Girl* for thi* attraction. , aiouu 2 H Wayland had little trouble de­ (Ron Lewis and Jerry Pager 6 each.; (It) dKialoatd B. feating Nashville Friday, although 5°" Lew15 “nt* J®"?’ f?ger ® Sf®1’ i Last week the Texas Cow Girls! r Uie Tigers pulled to within two,Dob Bob Simpson Simmon had 18 for Hastings | arrjVed tjaCk after two weeks' in i Do^!aLo*’n'\€' pointe of the vlsltore in lhe third Welded. Russell KeecU-8. Jerry “task. MIDDLEVILLE .. .10 16 II 15-52 CALEDONIA .............3 11 14 7—35 HERE'S WHAT GIVES CHEVY ITS JET-SMOOTH R/DE— PAGE TTHtm JANUARY 1?. WCl Middleville Nips Scotties, Wayland Tops Barkenall Tiie score by quarters: 2 Miles West of Hastings (M-37, M-43) Gun Lake Road Important news for new-car buyers- ITER TIIE HASTINGS B INNER. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Norm Hall rolled 235-569 to lead the Recreation No. 3 tor solo hon­ ors Tuesday but Bob Christie's 575 was the best series. Harold Eckert 507. Ray Wieland 233-567, Herb Ser­ vice 209-519. Jack Sheler 514. Ed Slieler 213-536. Hubert Porrltt 210­ 514, Floyd Williams 524 and Dave Irwin 509. The standings: Miller's 7. Has­ tings Milling and Freeport Food Liner 6. Swift Bros. S. Mahler Mo­ tors and Consumers 4. Welcome Tavern. Dale's. Runclman's and Car Seal 2 each. SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE Shay's Heating iynd Palmer Bros, are tied for first place In the 8aturday Mixed wheel with 32 points each. Highland Dairy has 27. Barn Market 254. Court House Service 234 and Leary's-Sports Center 16. Jack Smith led the league last week with 2 11-535. Dick Root and Chuck Aitoft each posted 458s, Predla Corrigan 427. Dollie Hender­ shot 450 and Bill Lewis 442. E. W. BUSS NITE HAWKS Cicel OaUup led the E. W. Bliss Nite Hawks loop Monday, rolling 211-55(5. Bob Humphrey rolled 217­ 516, Jack Smith 511, Merle Hender­ shot 505. Ed Plsher 478. and Sam Shriver 473, Les Elston 472, Dick Root 482 and Bob Shaffer 467. Standings: Pickup? 46 points. Nite Owls 424. Hoc Shota W. Satellite* 354. Mule Skinners and Blisaters j | j I | ' I , GENERAL AU GRIP TRACTION TIR with NYGEN cord pound for pound stronger than steel cables Longer “Double-Curved" Cleats and Angled-Buttresses eject soil and trash for positive self-cleaning action... deeper penetration Flatter, wider tread puts more rubber on the ground to develop maxi­ mum traction in all types of soil Specially compounded heavy duty sidewall is age and weather resistant Buy Now Pay when the crops are in! GOODYEAORDS THE GENERAL FARM TIRE 11 cast Mate street Phono wi �Eat What You Can — Can What You Can't PJOK FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY It, 1M1 and AUTOMOTIVE Begin the New Year It's the Difference in With a USED CAR the Quality and the from Price That Counts REAHM MOTOR SALES 1959 DODGE 4 DR. H. TOP Full power; One owner. mileage. Car like new! PHONE WI 5*3481 LARKE BUICK NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 1960 BUICK CONV. 1958 DE SOTO 4 DR. 11. TOP Power steering, brakes and win­ 1964 CADILLAC SEDAN dows. 62 Series: Power steering and ___ 195* PLYMOUTH PLAZA 2 DK. brakes, electric windows, beauti­ ful white finish, new Cadillac 1958 FORD 500 FAIRLANE trade. 4 Dr. H. Top: Power steering, radio, many other accessories. 1958 OLDS SEDAN 98 Series; Power steering and 1959 PLYMOUTH 8TA. WON. brakes, extra clean Inside and Fully equipped. out, low mileage, one local owner. 1M1 DART PICKUP 1958 OLDS SEDAN 88 Series; 4 dr. Holiday, power steering and brakes, radio, white­ walls. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. CHEVROLET Lou FRIDAY. JANUARY 13 H.H.8 BASKETBALL TEAM AT EATON RAPIDS—Reserve game, 1960 CORVAIR 4 Dr. Deluxe Model Stand. tranwno- 1959 CHEVROLET 220 E. State 1957 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 60 Special; 4 Dr. Sedan, full power, premium tries, new Cadil­ Green Stamps on Used Cars lac trade. & New Pick-Ups Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame FLORISTS 1957 PONTIAC STARCHIEF Custom 2 Dr. Hardtop; Power steering and brakes, hy drama tic, radio, very sharp. 1958 BUICK 2 DR. 1956 CHEVROLET 2 DR. BARLOW GARDEN FLORIST 1505 8. Jefferson WI 5-5029 Open Daily 8 AM —7 PM. LeSitxe Hardtop. R*d-o. malic transmission. very clean. 1958 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Avoid Rust and Condensation NOTICES 1958 OLDS •,88" Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. ■UY NOW AND SAVE WINICK SURPLUS GOOD USED CARS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 1957 MERCURY U Om New 1960 LARK 1955 FORD FAIBLANE if Reduced Price Club Sedan: 8 cyl, atd. trans, with overdrive. One owner, extra sharp, for only.......................... *454 1969 LARK 4 DK. 4 CYL. Standard transmission. 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN Has power steering, radio, auto­ 1958 DODGE 2 DR. Automatic. matic drive, w/wall tires. For *395 1957 FORD 2 DR. Stand. Iran*. 1955 CHEV. %TA. WGN 8 Cyl.; With automatic drive. *375 19S7 STUDEBAKER 2 DR. 6 Cyl. 1955 PONTIAC 2 DR. Automatic. 1958 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 4 Dr.; 8 cyl. engine, auto, drive, 1954 BUICK HARDTOP, Automatic. radio. Extra nice for............ (1254 1954 DODGE Vg, Automatic 1957 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 4 Dr. Wagon; Has automatic dr, radio, w/wall tires. One owner Barry's Farm Store Studebaker-Packard Dealer i LAND BANK IMPLEMENTS —New Idea 130 Bu. P.T.O. Flail type Spreader. See Federal Land Bank Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 plow and cult. —John Deere No. A Tractor. Cantact Offica in HASTINGS Every —John Deere Spreader, 75 bu. —New Idea Spreader, 75 bu. NEED BOTTLED GAS? Barry's Farm Store WI 5-3400 M37 South "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothen Ed and Ckeln lee. Phone W| 5-3 023—WI 5-5012 ONiea WI 5-5182 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds E. R. LAWRENCE. PEG'S BEAUTY BAR GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDINC SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 201 S. MICHIGAN PboM WI 5-431B CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone .. WI 5-5164 Day or Night State Farm Insurance “Your Cftixen’a Man” BONDS Swanton Insurance APPLIANCE USED MACHINERY -1950 Case SC Tractor and Cult. —1950 Case and Cult. VAC Tractor, Plow GOOD AS NEW Cull. (Over Hasting* Wallpaper STORE Plow, and Paint Store) ores rsioAV 9 ui. u s:» pm. JERRY ANDkUS AUTO — FIRE Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB See Us Before You Buy! We Bell—We Install—We Service >«; CARL & BETTY'S ------------------1 (Peg Preston) —1951 Ford Tractor, 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 and Mower. (Under Perkins Barber Shop) STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE THE SHERWOOD AGERICY FOR INSURANCE -------------------------- _ (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) Phone WI 5-5022 Heatings LEGALS IT IS ORDERED. Thai within forty (AO) day* plaintiff, eauie a Mpy ot thu USED MACHINERY n . . FiYvv v VTvVVrvYvVTr vtv v vVvVTTfvTTriWTrTYVr.-v V . ■ ■ ...i .i Business Directory McAllister Oil Sales 1/12 FARM —Massey Harris No. 22 Tractor with Cultivator. CLARENCE L. MILLER At • xnieloa <rf Baid Coart hold «U the (liart Hoiue la the City ot IUmIizi U »»)■! Couulj. on the 8 4 th day of Novoabrr AD, I9S0. NIW WATERPROOF TARP 1969 FOBD CUSTOM 4 DR. SEDAN Std. trans. Radio. One owner. Extra nice car lor only ....$1245 Miller Plumbing tr Heating the Probate Court on January 10. 1861, at 10:00 a.m. In lhe foreetooa. ' It la Ordered. That notice be riven by publication ot o eepy h.raW for throe wMka coneaenUvaly preview to date ot bearing in The Haatinse Banner, and that a copy ol Ihla notice bo served upon r«h known tnlerMled party aa required Advantages of 8aperflame: Mahler Motor Sales 1954 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP SUNDAY, JAN. 15 torium. COUNTRY WESTERN MUSIC SATURDAY, FEB. 11 PROGRAM — Sponsored for the SMORGASBORD — At Uie First 1961 March of Dimes, Sunday. 2 Methodist church Saturday, Feb. pm. In Central auditorium. Al) donations will go to Uie Barn­ able through Feb. 2 from Merit County March of Dimes. Kahler. Phone WI 5-2990. 1959 BUICK LeSABRE completely reconditioned. 1957 OLDSMOBILE SUPER M H. Top; Has auto, drive, power steering and brakes, radio, extra clean. For only........................ *1995 FILMS—Spon.sorcd by the Barry Sportswomen's dub on Thursday, OBDEB OF AFFEABARCB. TUESDAY, JAN. 17 TUESDAY. FEB. 14 NASHVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ROTARY PANCAKE SUPPER—In tiie East gym. Hastings High. WRESTLING TEAM MEETS Serving starts at 5 pm. HASTINGS—Here. 7 pm. 1/12 1959 FORD CUSTOM 2 DR. SEDAN Has automatic drive, radio. Very clean, one owner car for ....*1295 asalaet said MtaU. Creditor* seo qulrwd <o lie thetr elatnu with thia o and »err« a copy on fldotiary tJ •»!J lato prior io heoriar ot clsino sad adjudl ration and drtornlMtlea of poreoaa who w.r» hetra al law ot d dent entitled at the dm ot doooda | Calendar of Special Events | I960 BUICK 2 DR. DODGE-DART DEALER Safe Buy Used Cars CASH RATI—2 Ml c per word with miolmom of 30< O« ode n* paM foe by tks Thursday foliowtag Hm date of publication, a carrying charge of 10c will ba added. Foeviga rate (outside Barry County I 4c per wood. BOX NUMBIR—Allbaugh The Baener does m* recommend "Mind ads'* for best results, we will provide "boa number” service at a charge of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per inch for single insertion. B5c per inch for series of six or more ads to be run on consecutive weeks. Both of above rates based on standard display classified styles. ALL ERRORS—4a ads taken by phono to bo st sender’s risk, although wo take special effort to see that the copy is taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word . OBITUARIES—First 180 words free of charge, 2c per word for each ad­ ditional word. Hardtop; Power it»*r>n< & brakes. Ono owner. Cor like now! ' 1958 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. Brookwood; 4 Dr., power steer­ ing. radio, automatic transmls- January Clearance HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE — David Bradley Spreader. —John Deere Spreader. —I.H.C. Spreader. SHOES . . . only 25c a pair -Co-op Spreader. More articles tor BABY —Cobey P.T.O. Spreader. Abo—Used Disks, Drags. Plows, Balers. Combines, Com Choppers, Planted. . -New 115-135 P.T.O. Spreaders. —One new Tractor Demonstrator at a big savings. "SEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL!" FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY NEEDED: Larac grocery bags. Your good' used discards when you start early cleaning ot drawlet I downstairs with Mr. Gould at the Paint and Wallpaper store or left at Ute bottom of the stairs on Thursday afternoon. Thank you. "BUY WHERE WI 5-3150 THE MOST yU YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER •WW- w. ihuwooo. Mr. M-37 South 4TL. BANK BLDG. PHON I WI Mm | See us tor Uie WARM extras for the cold FEBRUARY days ahead. NOTICB OF MOBTOAOB FOBECLOSURE BALE UNDER CHANCERY DECREE IN PUBNUANCB AND BY VIRTUE OP A DECHEE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY. STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN CHANCERY. PUNCH BOWL OR CUP8 (up to FOR RENT—Very nice small apart­ MADE AND ENTERED ON THE 4TH DAY OF NOVEMBER. IMO. IN A CER­ ★ Automotive 200)—available at small rental fee ment, recently redecorated Pri­ TAIN CACHE THEREIN PENDING. Call Episcopal Parish House, or vate bath and entrance. Phono WHEREIN HASTINUK CITY BANK. A 1953 BUICK—One owner, two-tone, Rectory. tf WI 5-3583 after 6 pm. 1/12 MICHIGAN BANKING CORPORATION. two door hardtop, good condition, WAS PLAINTIFF AND GEORGE W. excellent tires. Will sell or trade JORDAN AND GLORIA JEAN JORDAN FOR RENT — A nice 5 room and W F. 11K DEFENDANTS, NOTICE IH toward* a good later model used -k for Selo—-Miscolloaoous bath unfurnished upstairs apart­ HEREBY GIVEN THAT I SHALL MBLL car. Cail WI 5-4448. 1/12 ment. Utilities furnished. Call AT prune AUCTION TO THE HIGH WI 5-4322 during day and WI 5­ EHT HIDDKR. AT THK NORTH ItOOR KLEIN'S PREMIUM PLANT <if THE IOI-RT HOUSE, HANTINOH. 5423 evenings. tf FOODS-5-20-20 for *61.10: 12­ MICHIGAN. THAT HEINO THE PLACE •fr Clothing 12-12 for *58.80 and 6-24-12 for FOR RENT—NicelTTurnished 4OF HOLDING THK CIRCUIT COURT *8380. These are the January pet­ rooin upper apartment. Private 8UPP-HO6E IS THE ANSWER — ton Spot Cash prices of granular bath and entrance. Garage. For women who need a comfort­ fertiluers in 80 lb. bags, picked up Adults. 126 8. Broadway. Also 3able support hose. An elaaUc sheer at either Fowlerville or Shepherd. room office for rent. tf nylon without rubber. Researched, As the Shepherd Plant Is still tested, proved. Only *496 at Ja­ FOR RENT—Furnished apartment*. under construction, uc are ac ­ cobs Pharmacy. tf Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ cepting orders at these prices at quire: Hastings Diaper Service, Shepherd only If customer* will FOR SALE—Girl's charcoal winter M.lrrn AddiUr 226 N. Church or call WI 5-2342. take delivery as soon a* available coat, size 12. very good condition. tf in late February. Satisfaction Call WI 5-4742 after 5 pm. tf guaranteed or money back. Phone either 4231 in Shepherd or Castle FOR RENT — Furnished, modem one bedroom cottage. Reasonable 3-8732 tn Fowlerville. 1/28 ★ Help Wanted ________ rental charge. Call WI 5-3961 af­ ter 5:30 even|ng*. it FARMERS —Buy your Ammonium *250 PER HOUR OR MORE—For Nitrate (33at Farm Bureau FOR RENT At Algonquin lake-4 part or full time route work. Service*. Save on off - the - car new modem kitchenette opartLarge repeat orders. Man or wo­ price*. (Car due tills week). 1/12 ment*, completely furnished, wall ■ man. Write or teleplione JAMES paneling, Ulc shower and TV. BARRETT. 3036 Devonshire St, FOR SALE—Bathlnette. *10; high BUHEAU OF LARD MARAOBMUT, Adults only. *50 a month for Flint, Mich, phone CE 9-3745. chair *10. Call MiddlevLUe SY WARHIHGTOX 25. D.O. double. *35 for single. Phone WI 6-3088. tf 1/19 5-3639 or WI 5-3767. tf WANTED—Good reliable lady for TREAT YOUR DOG TO THE FOR RENT - 240 acres grade A BEST IN FOOD!—It's at Farm general housework, live in; 2 dairy farm. 2 mile* west and 2'i Bureau Services —25 Ite. meal — adults; near Hickory Comers. miles north of Lake Odessa on *187; 25 lbs Kibble *286 on Pre­ Phone OR 1-6906. 1/12 Bliss road. Ralph Jordan. 1/12 mium Chunk—25 lbs. *285. 1/19 AVON NEXLia - CapableTellable women to service customers in jr for Sale—Real Is fate established territories. Earning* unlimited. Write Mrs Wilma ★ NoHcee HOME FOR SALE — 3 bedroom, Malicoat, 911 Ardmore. 8.E. modem kitchen, carpeting, newly Grand Rapids 7, Mich, or phone ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—PG. decorated. Near Elis*. Large lot, 171, Hasting*. Phone WI 5-2896 "OL 2-9105 after 6 pm. 1/12 gas heat. 719 E. Madison. Phone Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tl WI 5-2970. U HELP OFFERED — Telephone ★ Household Goods Ministry. Prayer request* gladly Situation Wanted received, Christian counseling SINGER 127—Excellent Sewer, bal­ gladly given. Strictly confidential. ance due only 823£5. complete Phone Middleville SY 5-3882, WORK WANTED—Wages not an with attachment*. Term* $1.00 THE PASTOR S WIFE. tf essential item. Best ol references. per week. Guaranteed. Call WI Phone WI 5-4858. 1/12 5-5395. Electro Hygiene Co. 1/12 VACUUM ~CL£ANER — Electrolux. •dr Produce A-l condition, uses paper bogs and ba* all cleaning attachment*. FOR SALE — Apples, choice varlBalance due *23.88 with term* ot cllca. and grades. Open week-day $1.00 per week. Coll WI 5-5395 afternoons, all day Saturday. Electro Hygiene Co. 1/12 Wittenboch Orchards, 3 miles north ol Clarksvllje. 1/19 Classified Paragraphs | HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS ■dr Mlicollanooes ■k r- t«n>—t««l fatvtv IP YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try FOR RENT—Four bedroom remod­ Jacoba* 24 hour film service. No eled house on South Hanover In charge for overalse prints." U Hastings. Phone WI 5-6019, 1/11 Coll WI 5-3481 King-iixe Ruultx at Small Coat �Sell The Rest With a Banner Want Ad! Offico flapply Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS Thanks to all -my good friends I wUh to thank all those who who so kindly sent beautiful greet­ ings for my birthday, also to those box of fruit, candy and baked who attended the open house at goods; Coats Grove DO .TO- club the home of my aon and wife. Mr. tor a lovely box of food and the and Mra. Gerald Tischer Stony Point cnurch for the nice membered. Thanks also to the IN MEMORIAM Gleaners Bunday school class for In loving memory of our parents tiie lovely poinsettia plant. and grandparents, Leon Barnum CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere you left us. thanks and appreciation to Dm. Birk and Flnnie, the nurses and nurses' aids at Pennock hospital for To hear your voices, lo sec your smiles. the wonderful care given our loved one on his many visits at the hos­ For us, life would be more worth­ while. pital and throughout his long 111But we know thia is not God's plan. Many thanks to our relatives, For He reached out and took you by the hand. friends and neighbors for their flowers, cards, food and their many To your Heavenly home, in the Promised Land." kind deeds; also Rev. Isaac Osgood Badly missed by. for his comforting words, the pall­ The Barnum Family bearers, Henton-Smith Funeral K>N BBIBION Meeker. ... IN MEMORIAM Mra. Ines Warner In loving memory of our dear Mr. and Mra. Hollis Warner wife, mother and grandmother. and family Louise O. Rowley, who passed away Mr. and Mra. Ted Garrett one year ago on Jan. 12. t Gertrude * Mid family Isaac H. Rowley Mr. and Mra. Lance Warner Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reuther, and family Duane and Joanne Harold Rowley CARD OF THANKS Many thanks to the E. W. Bliss IN MEMORIAM • In loving memory of Charles Co. and Baptist church for their kindnesses and to those who gave Cappon who passed away tlirce years ago. Jan. 18, 1958. toys to the children. His Family Margaret Tuttle and Family llmwial . . . 43. Clark (I'lhxxirll. S93.49 0 96 4.40 3.00 4.10 3.00 sa.<« IS.5U a .so 37.3U 11.WC 53.<>2 10 50 .> t 1 37,30 ji».no 3} W 35 00 333.40 334.40 7 43 133.59 7.42 33340 37 02 00.01 37.«2 1X101 110.72 110.73 I35.r.» 135.09 4»,9* 40.01 lil.09 ill 90 .51 »U j|.»l» In.50 :13 77 10.50 33.71 100.17 100.17 3.00 aio.oo 21.50 :i.uo 370.00 411.40 44 20 44.20 31.50 12 3 OO 31.50 13 00 3.00 1.30 1.30 nil i>u 300.00 161 90 3*0.00 2543 W. llr.dO.1d PACK FIVK THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 11, 1961 Mrfamily M rl Mr. and 8hfpanl .startord ♦and and ma)O4. ^1,--------------------------------------------------------- , .w j. K«.-n WI s-4117 ' V" is progressing very satisfactorily. *|| " i w'Sunday dinner gu«U of Mr and ;Tuesday, Gordon Buxton left for I Alaa V ? Years gurau of Mu* Sue and Mrs Herman Miller * Rev and Downer's Grove to stay with Mr. || m . Esther Krieder were Mr and Mra. Mrs Max ovenshire. James nnd :<-hrr« aa rwJ br »p|*C”’"l 1 raitlC 1 ICKCtS | Lester Krieder from Pennsylvania. | Rebecca, attended the annual MU- and Mrs. Roger Conklin while he 11 Boll Coll: Motion CUrriad. o’ltfKFSi and Mr. and Mrs. K. Knowslcr and Monary convention al the Caledonia »- l--rence U Huver. IIU n»y N- Boltwood, speeding, 45 in 35 mile daughter from Kalamazoo, it Mr.;united Brethren church on Friday n7e ££k? * The Sx f t pi nUl y ' kone r * n “ «"• Applf A BnMd ' and Mra. Burling Sponable of north | evening. Rev. and Mra. Ovemhlre 14 thl **>’• p r e d D«n‘el Foote, 202 W. Broadway spent New Year's with also atunded the sessions all day iiTeht u her sister. .l.f.r Mr. Jan 7 * ajjJ J,Jre SureJi^t5?*AI1 are invited 1 Court- obscured vUton. N. Church Mrs. Tnl.l. lolah Wilson, of gn at 7 o clock. All are mviua , m.h* Poimn-r no Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Norman Kauffman of Bowne were church to EllorB. h?1“ner'. R2' to the the Dotluck poUuck wooer supper. * * Mr. Mr. and and Talbot of Leach lake, visited the Sunday dinner gue*U of their Mrs. Harold Gray from OllvA ran a red light. Green <5c Broadway. home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hyde of daughUr and family, the Dale called on Sam and Mr. and Mrs Grand Haven New Year's. land avenue, speeding, 35 in 25 mile Zook*. * Emery Kime was a din- iI Gordon Buxton Saturday evening. Mr. and -------Mrs.--------Kreno DeWitt of -----------guest of Mr. and Mr*. Hale Le- I zone,Mra. ran stop sign.Prey Stateand & Michi­ , _ __ _____ _ __ I Mr. and Robert fLeach aaaX l.U. __— ■ - _on. ner lake entertained .a 16 _ guests pa rd of near Lake Odessa, Sunday. gan; David Charles Colby. Laming, New Year's. * Mr. and'MraT Ralph Jam 8.’ '" family called on Frank Medcoff in ran a stop sign, Center & Hanover; visited uicu their; airs, Mrs. james James occora Secord ana and cnuaren children 'I ~ ®llely S’J nday Bnd. wjjv. Leach lake «uiicu ~-----_,L** ^ 7 r'i ,.l------. . Motion Byler daughter. Susan, and husband. Mr. iof near Middleville were Sunday! ^,onnftn -Jimmy jusd j stop sign, no license on pcrnnd Bdis. Mrs. Leo Fiev Frey tinri Mrs xtr« Thomas । Hrtvmoe Trumble and new afternoon visitor* of her parents, •dinner dinner with Mr. and and ubmlllrd lhe fol- grandson bom Jan. 1, 1061 in Jack- Uie Floyd Neebs. * Mra. Harriet recently. * Glenn Miller enjoyed son. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Mote and daughter. Mr*. Marian Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mra. Bond. violation of license restriction, of Leach lake were New Year 's’ Willette, of Clarksville were in Merle Duvls and family. * W'arren llOAHIi OF «Up£RVI8OUS guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duffy । Lowell Friday to see Mrs Myrtle; Hall spent Uie weekend with Nor- Jr.. 1111 N Boltwood, ran a stop In Hastings. Worth. * Mrs. Lottie Hoffman of ■ man Frey. The boys are roommates sign, Michigan dr State. Lewis Electric gals rolled in lhe I Logan and Mra. Ruth Stadel of at MB.U. Dec. 25 — Byron Frances Buck, State Bowling tournament at Battle; Carlton were callers of Mrs. Phyllis Kalamazoo, ran a stop sign. Church Creek Saturday and Sunday. Their Tyler Friday evening. * Mrs. Ila Jr Court. William T. Marner. Lake sub was Mra. Wanda Euhlnger of Hooper called to see Mrs Phebe i Odessa, excessive speed. N. Michigan Vermontville. After Uie game Sat- Mote and also called at Pennock I avenue. urday they enjoyed a delightful hospital Friday while In Hastings, Dec. 26—Richard J. Morgan. Rl, dinner at Inman's at Galesburg. By Mra. L. a. Brumm (Excessive noise. Jefferson street. >131.30 >131.30 After the doubles and singles on ' I Dec. 31 — Gerald B. Pennington, Gvnld Sunday, their husbands took them illl 1 Rs speeding. 45 In 35 mile zone, 8. 3. Hnh.rl out to a dinner al Bill Knapp's at ... ..------ -------Endeavor'HVW,*erU’r!t D „ 4. lla.ilng. Poller ; The Adult Christian Endeavor j llrparlmrnl .. Battle Creek, the occasion honoring Jan. 1 - Clarence C. Rohrbachcr, 5. Rich.rd En.l*l<-> Mrs. Clyde Bender's birthday which By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle met Saturday at Kilpatrick church' Rl. excessive noise, no license on with a good atteandaiwe and a very acutally is Friday, the 13Ui. * Mr person. W. State. interesting lesson presented. * The Broadway entertained with a fami-. Eugene Conklin has been home Woodland W.C.T.U. met Tuesday a red light, expired drivers license. ly dinner nt Christmas. Tlielr out [on furlough through the holidays.* with Mrs. Celia Warner, hostess. * Green & Broadway. of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. . Mr. and Mra. Harvey Gilliupie en­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bcgerow of Jan. 3 — Ronald L. Sqilth. 728 3 D Denort Deport of Hattir Battle Creek. tertalned the children, grandchil­ Ionia were Saturday supper guesu Grant, ran a stop sign, Suu St dren and great grandchildren for with Mr. and Mra. Forest Begerow. Center. Christmas dinner Monday. Dec. 26. * Mra. Roy Ballentine was a Fri­ There were 27 present * Stanley day visitor with Mra. Henry Schai- speeding. 35 in 25 mile zone, E. State Brunt was home through lhe holi­ bly. * Mra. Rhoda Bawdy went street; Ronald John Pierce. Grand navi days nn on tnrinnun furlough. * * ».<, Mr. and Mra. Friday evening to visit her son. Ledge, speeding. 55 in 45 mile zone By Mr.. Letand Hammond IN. Broadway. Jolly Neighbor* Birthday club were!““lerly spSnl **.ond*??n 1±nsln‘; Richard i ricaicriy spoil rauiiuay in tansniu _ Jan., 7 — — v, — ~ A. Andrews, — 435 >ilh her .Umhler. Mn. Eujerir £ Bi*lr «>eMUX.« In » mUe woe. Claude Champion attended the' entertained. Lucy Gillaspie and Or-1 w rn*ri funeral of his cousin in South Bend. lie Van Syckle won flrat prizes, i, Blair. Ind., Saturday, Dec. 31 . * The Help­ Mr. and Mra. Ralph Traistcr and i We are sorry lo hear Mra. Gertie ing Hand Club met with Mrs. Anne family and Mr. nnd Mra Harvey 'Townsend fell and broke her hip. "U" turn. Church <Se Court. Schau Wednesday. * Mr. and Mra. Gillaspic were Sunday guests of Irl Wc wish her a speedy recovery. * Leland Hammond entertained their Glllaspie and son. Jerry, at Graham 'John Gardner. Mra. Myrtle Owens JUSTICE COURT RECORDS family for a birthday supper Mon­ lake. * Mr. and Mra. Orlie Van and Mrs. David Warner were Lan­ day, Jan. 3. in honor of Mrs. Basil Syckle called on Mrs. Nettie Kern 1sing visitors Tuesday. * Mr. and Jan. 7—Lawrence Drake. Erie, ex­ Hammond. * Mr. and Mrs. Burchett and at the Kaiser home in Delton Mra. William Stanton were Sunday Doster entertained Mr. and Mra. Sunday. * Pleosantview Extension dinner guests with Mra. Myrtic cessive apeed. *5; Berime Belson. ' James Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Willis1 will be held at the Briggs church 1Owens * The Missionary Society of Nashville, failure to have car under Brown of Silver Creek and Mr. and Jan. 18 and 19 all day, starting at Uie Church of the BreUiren will control, >15 plus costa; Marilyn Sy­ Mrs. Leland Hammond for a New 10 am meet al the church parlors Thurs­ monds. Vermontville, speed too fast ____ : for conditions. >5 plus costs. Year's Eve party Saturday. Mra. Rolland Gibbs, Mrs. Leon day for a carry-in dinner. ★ Paul Jan. 9 — David Symonds. Ver­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Champion en­ Slocum. Mrs. Blair HawbliU, Mra. Townsend and grandchildren. Mi­ tertained the Champion familiesi Paul Bivens, Mra. Joseph Ureavich, chael and Sandra, were Mon., visi­ montville, no operator's license, >5 New Year's Day. also celebrated the: Mra. Otis Ketcham. Mrs Leslie tor* with his mother, the Rev. and plus costs. birthday of Miss Brenda Ctuimplon.. Conklin and Mra. Orlie Van Syckle Mrs. David Warner. * Duane Row* Mr. the luder has returned home from the , , ,,and Mrs. —. Basil ’ , Hammond .......... .. I were in Hastings Thursday f uuiMiay on me and Julie spent Sunday evening. Home Economics Extension Cotton hospital. * Mrs. Oliver Boulter, Sr., Jan. 1. with her aunj at Dowagiac. (Dress Preliminary meeting. The spent several days with her sister, * Mrs. Christie Doster of Plainwell | lust five ladies stayed in the after­ Mra. Frank ZUnmermun, in Kala­ NOTICE OF MEETING or DRAINAGE BOARD. spent Monday. Jan. 2. with Mr. nnd noon for hooked rug preliminary mazoo. Mra. Burchett Doster Doster. w * Mrx Mrs. Pn.. Rus- ;meeting. I sell Minor spent the holidays with her daughter. Mr. and Mra. John Fleming, of Paw Paw. * Mr. and Mrs. George Carnes. Jr . of Gobles By Mrs. Russell Stanton hit ' spent Saturday night. Dec. 31, with j the Hammonds By Mra. IF. H. Cheeaeman । Much sympathy Is extended to | Mra^M7^rtn.dero^RUM t£ Mr. and Mra. Russell Stanton enpassing of her father Mr Albert I??c Hie wedding at the tertalned tlielr card party Saturday Warner * Mr and Mrs Lewis!Merton Hoffman home of Bernard evening with eight couples being M*“r»r .su«u>C^kWi> h.wmovM 2"“' Cr"k •n‘l M" present. * Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bab­ to ro,1> Hoffman, a former rexi­ cock returned recently from a two w Lancaster UOIKUOICI. Ohio WII1U, where Wlicrc he nc Il.lS ' employment. employment. Good Good wishes wishes go no with with “{J The at- week trip to Florida. * Dowling tendants were Mr. and Mrs. Domi­ them. Hospital Guild met Wednesday nic Marco. Others present were Mr. noon at the home of Mrs. Vera and Mra. Clarence Hoffman and Milks for a luncheon and monthly sons. Mia Shirley Lawrence and meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Minor and The Dowling Northeastern Farm daughter of Battle Creek, neigh­ bors of Mr. MinerU. and Mra. Bureau will meet tonight at the By Mra. Ethel Blank Rhoades. This commynltv extends: home of Mr. and Mra. Orville Bab­ congratulations. * Mrs. Michael cock with a potluck supper and Miss Estn Kauffman of Sturgis Marco of Detroit is the guest in ner meeting following, * The Chit Chat IHrrrt llelltd .> 3.UM.0U1 spent from Friday to Monday with brothers home, tiie Dominic Mar­ Club meets next Tuesday evening lhe home folks. * Mr. and Mra cos. * Mr. nnd Mra. George Ball Clayton Mote were Sunday dinner had Sunday dinner with their sell Stanton with Mra. Hayden Rees guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred Bawdy daughter's family, the Bill Cord­ as co-hostess. * The Dowling WSCS and daughters and in the afternoon rays. who live on the Camp Ground meets on Thursday. Jan. 19th. in all went to Lowell to see Mra. Myr­ road, south of Hostings. the ehurch basement for their tle Worpi who is a patient at a Clifford Moody nnd Herb Ludwick monthly dinner and meeting. nursing home in Lowell * Mra visited ------- .... the ........ uun.ur. m In latter's son. Junior. The Dowling. Banfield and Briggs Beth Friend spent Friday in Grand Kimball Sanitarium Saturday evc- churches are holding Joint services Rapids with her sister. Mrs. Lucille ■ ning and Sunday evening Mra. Lud-1 starting on Sunday. Jan. 22nd thru Crandell. * Emery Kime spent!wick. George and Larry called on Thursday. Jan. 26th. A guest Wednesday afternoon with his son him. He is slowly gaining weight preacher from the Flint district will in law and daughUr. Mr. and Mn.. and was allowed lo go to his own conduct lhe services. Henry Beland, near Lake Odessa. * home over Christmas These are Mrs. Ila Hooper with her cousin,1 encouraging signs of improvement Mrs. Pauline Ganzeveld. of norm I* Sunday dinner guests of the |Clarksville attended the funeral of (Forrest Cole family wereMra.Cole's I their uncle, Lee Hulllbergcr, at (parents. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Snylauuing. Monday, Jan. 9. * Mr. and|der, of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs By Mra. Zenas Colvin ,n. «rt ornurrh»... Mrs. Clayton Burleigh returned lust Bud Snyder of Grand Rapids, a 'week from st. PeUraburgh. Flu * brother of Mrs. Cole. Mr. und Mra. Herman Miller spent The neighborhood seems very New Year's Day with their son. quiet after the holidays. Clifford I the Rev. C h a 1 m e r Mlifer. und Andrus had the misfortune to fall । family. and sprain an ankle last Thursday. j Emery Kime was a visitor ol his It Mill remains very painful and I sister in law. Mrs. Maybelie Yo­ By Mra. Leo Frey swollen. * Mr. und Mrs. Clayton der. ot Freeport. Sunday evening. * Valentine went Sunday to their Mr. and Mra Clarence FelUer were daughter's. Mra Sherlcy DcLong. tn callers oi Mr. and Mis Bert Blank Leo Frey called on his sister. Kalamazoo They expect lo return one day last week * Mr and Mra Eloise Shepurd. who Is n patient at Monday. * Mr and Mra. Warren January 6, 1961 Emanuel Troyer, nnd family ! Leila hospital in Buttle Creek. Mrs. Brogan from Henderahot, Mr. and Feeder pigv----- $12417.25 Mra. Lewis Bailie of Welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin md Dons Top calvet$35-$39 from Hastings were New Year's Second$30435 guests of Mr. and Mra. Zenas Colvin. Common and Charley Fox of south Hastings called on Jerry Andrus last Tuesday. culls $18-$24.50 * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dipp and Young beef ..$I8-$24.5O llo».-.| I.r HOARD OF .SI PKRVISOKS daughter from Freeport were New Beef com $13-$17.30 miiirr-'a r«-|wi Year's guests at Clifford Andrus. * Bulls $I7-$21.9O Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs Colvin visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Top hogs$18418.50 Niemeyer of Alaska. * Norman Poli., No. Second grade __$17.5O-$18 ui n-ij Barry has returned to Michigan Ruffi $12.50414.90 State alter spending the holidays at Boon$11413.50 home. * Mr. and Mrs. Charlea And­ 10673 rus and family of Nashville visited Lambs$14418.70 his parents Sunday. 55575 Woodland LEGALS Dunham Dowling Pleasant Valiev i. K.JI <ull: M. Kni.lrr.lin .were dinner guests ot her parents, iRev- Dan Zook- wUe- <nd Lent Corners DECBMBBB 8BB8I0N "'ovo . Lacey Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors 30. Vartand Oillaaiilc - ¥ Leach Lake n i n j By if Mrs. ri Clyde Bender Carlton Center Funeral Home .. Ernoal • lloflnuxi. >’rr<i II. Rlrfana. Orono H. K,l«lr. KnnaSlnn lioapital .......... drtueval Caxx-ra ■ a■ 33.94 14.10 200 00 | (| H 4 iiijo 433.10 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Banfield & Vicinity COMPANY SALES You II Receive —S&H Green Stamps From the Following Barry Cleaners Cleaning . . . Pressing . Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery WI 5-4265 .Marble’s Standard Service Hastings Motor Sales Dodfo-Plymouth Dnltr USED CABS Walldorff Furniture Phon* WI 5-5105 WI S-32SI Coe. Mrchigs. fr State Hastings Lumber and Coal Jloap INHl K GUARANTEED FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER “Where Shopping and Parking Are a Pleasure!” Redeem Your Stamps LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT 1.. iwrla'd hy_. ,M JnniraU.- «' fur liiaaraii-,' <|IO|>f-l. in.ll , •Kinar»lM.r 306 E. Court Hartom’s Sunoco Station Caiolina . . Oil . . A to Z TRUSS FITTING < EXPERIENCED LubricMloo at the Green Stamp Store s 1. 1 Phone WI 5-2871 HOFFMAN'S Hutiafi Phoaa WI 5-24U Top Col*. $39 William Snowden, Nashville Art Richardson, Hostings Top Beef. $24.50 Eugene* Bergy, Caledonia Top Hogs. $18.50 Marvin Von Kcukan, Rl Middtevilte Wm. Schantz, R2 Nashville Top Lambs, $18.70 L. G. H uts ter. Hostings �page an: . Mr*. Maurice Otroth and Japlne and Miss Elizabeth Parker called at ,'the Wm. J. Crispe hospital in Plainwell Monday evening to visit ' Mrs. Harold Rantz and son born on Sunday.^Jan. 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell and Marlene. Bob Lowell. Miss Rita Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Brown, Ossenheiiner and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell of Woodland were Jr, of Orand Rapids were Sunday Lawrence 1 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. iidinner guests on New Year’s Day Clayton Newland of Nashville, hon- of < Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burtnetl of oring Christine Brown's 8th birth- Climax. < Susie Phillipa entertained Miss day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hubert of Ann Burton. Miss Jean Barnes Miss Hazel Henry lor dinner Grand Rapids spent the weekend and 1 on New Year's Day. with Mn. Flossie Kuempel. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin­ Mn. P. L. Bauer visited the tdale entertained for dinner on New George Bauer family in Plymouth ,Year's .Day Mr. and Mrs George during the holidays and enjoyed jBorn and children. Mr. and Mrs. mrrSc'MaXe^Ann'TSXld »■> “■> marriage of George Ann to Donald *• ux Latta of Plainwell JS. “mS-.lI'JSlS Sr id m “ *' B^Onmn nnd THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY It, 1961 Retarded Kiddies’ Group Seeks New School Location the principal subject of'discussion ut the regular meeting of the Barry County Association for Retarded Children held in the Hastings Free Methodist Youth Building Thursday evening. BoVry County Special Education Michigan fire marshal the group was informed by treasurer Tom the Ume of fire prevention I rupeetlon lhe before * IK- week ,.ub K-r.. — CbrMmas. <'hrl^-<.. Personal Mention .hM. three • vacation. followed 'byU2 2cUeptVihMrh|*‘U BtUnd mwUc‘‘1 Mrs Stephen Johnwn A‘B. -_ ... ___ and __ ■ i Ih.Sth Dr. tint, will take n cruise to the Ba­ Jntewdlng places. Their daughter. hamas. Marian, who has been In Los Ange­ les since October, returned home guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer San­ with them. Mrs. Mildred Latta has been visi­ born of Kalamazoo on Friday and uho visiting Uie Sanborns ia his ting her family ut Plainwell for mother. Mrs. mouicr, «wr». cauui Edith cHuiuum, Sanborn, Ifrom rum Vermont. On Thursday, the Lees] and Mra. Howard Barrlgar visited her sister. Mra. Nora Fisher. rtnd family ot Bay City, who are of Lansing. leaving tills Summer for 8ao Paulo. ..., _ __ _____ _ . ,,, , Brazil, where they will be In the land spent the weekend with her:brolh and f(unuv the Keith BurgrandparenU. the Ralph Letter*. • duringTheChrutmw wrek an<^ also visited other relatives | Vllltlng Barrlgara on Thuraday On Thursday of last week, Mrs wife. Sgt. and Mrs. Eddie Barrlgar. Robert Nelson and two children of who were en route from Tacoma, Toledo. Ohio, visited Mr. and Mra Wash, to Georgia. Paul Bryant and Anne. Other Mrs.- Keith was in In inc lhe _..„*. thirinir fho hniMaw Mrs Kclin Barrlgar «»nrgar was “» °< “»•“«“ • <““■ Mrs. Lyle Hathaway, of Houghton , — lake and Mra. Bryant's sister, the | _ C. W. Rlsbridgers. of Lake Leela­ nau. Gwinn Mr. nnd Mra. Harold Jones and ln daughter, Carolyn, returned SaturFUl ,,rolILB <*«•-*** Wp U> Cull- and __ , If the school is required to move, family were. Friday und Saturday 1 q1s0 >,Vls~ Ralph Gwinn fornla. They saw the Rose Parade, this will be the fourth lime and the BUeau for lhe wedding and recep- al Cocoa Beach- Capc Canaveral, visited Disneyland, and many og».-r fifth location in the ten years of non. I------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ——-------------- Um School KUe Prrrrn- Mry SUolon and Mr ond "" “,Mn. Pird Bo.rrrri.n ol Middle-1 i,,u« bulldW. U.c uwrUIM could Mo„a.y , ntlordI would be uiuaMUall, ton- o„ N„ u,e Rolell denned under U.eeuUn, r^uirr- sunun UnUlAnd Mn Mnm.rel wlU meet menu tor Public -ebool. Johiuon were dinner itueou ot llir The Uimcuuon ha* wrbleh lhe Howard oobonu Slate Department of Public Irutruc-i ... . I tion requesting some modification of , A8n“ K? -ac**°n the Uw eoruuxent with Um Im ;.""" Um ueekend W1U> Ml* Kdn«| pupU* homed u one ume In Um «■ «>"«■ rrcnliu rujer. .11 pvenl openued InUnUU cenler* In «’ und Michigan Mrs. Roy Bassett of Maple Grove. — ■ . ..... e ■■ Mr Mr. uiiri and Mnt Mrs. Omn Omo Knowles unpnt spent the month of December In Florida committee of one by President where they visited their daughter. Shelbyville to investigate possible Miss Donna Knowles, at Orlando. sites for 1961-62. The Temporary They also called on Mr. and Mrs permission would expire Nor. 1. Glenn Perkins who were visiting their daughter, the Ted Tomlin­ sons. at Melbourne Beach, the! Post - Christmas donations grate­ fully received by the association in­ Henry Weavers at Bradenton and several other inCthe ------vicinity. cluded ciuaca generous amounts rrom rrorn Mr. mr . ’ .---- ,friends .U.-------, . ■™> “£• M**" Ornubcc .nd Mr* ' « U*«« «"■Ethel Weekly of Hastings and from ted Mr. Knowles' mother. Mrs. Liza lhe Freeport Order of Eastern Star. Knowles, at Climax. Mrs. Albert Klnne spent lhe Christmas week In Jackson visit­ ing her mother. Mrs. Claude Gil­ dersleeve. nnd helping her to cele­ brate her R3rd birthday which was on Dec. 26th. By Mra. Leland Hammond Dinner guests Bunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Casey and Mrs. John Lechleltner were Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Handy entered Borgcss Lewis Marble and Ray Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fuhr of Nash­ lient. His many friends wish him a ville were Friday callers, and Mr. speedy recovery. * Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Maynard Slxberry nnd Philip Dunlop and family returned children, also of Nashville, were Friday from a two weeks' vacation Sunday callers. in Florida. ■* The Pine Lake Hos­ The Clifton Millers were dinner pital Guild will meet with Mrs guests on Thursday of the Ray­ Rusaell Minor Monday. Jan. 16. mond Wouastrax Woudstras Of of Nashville bewith a nnthH-lr dinner * rnnnrt Shaltuck o^ Ortando Ha 1 f^r-r ifore the Woudatr“ »«*«• for Florida tHta^e?«hh^-h^d T>r whew *hey will spend Ute rest of neighborhood. [h0the w holidays holidays the Winter. sufDuring the fered a severe stroke nt Christmas I1 the Millers entertained their family, lime, and is confined lo the Orange the Kenneth Millers, of Battle Memorial hospital at Orlando * Creek and the Claude Millers loMr. and Mrs. James Brown of Sil­ , cal, nnd also Mrs. Elsie, AUerding. ver Creek were Sunday callers of On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clayton O Mr. and Mn. Burchetl Doster. Case entertained the Clifton Mli_ lers for dinner. The Forrest Bennetts and the ■ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer were* Clarence Millen spent the weekend1 Sunday dinner guests of their fishing at Hamblin lake near Lud­ daughter, the Sherman Cliffords, ington of Middleville to honor Mr. Hauer's ’ birthday. Mra. Pearl • McLaughlin enter­ tained with a New Year's dinner on Monday for Mr. and Mrs Eu­ gene Keithley and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Matthews and daughter, al) of Battle Creek. Heating & Construction Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Walter Ryan were Mr. and Mrs Red Greenfield, Prop. Walter Davidson of Bellevue. The Lyle Scudders left Saturday to spend two weeks in Florida. The Dick Liningtons of Wall lake 5010 Bedford Rood entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buska and Janet. Jerry Wheeler. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Suska, Jr, and Ph. WI 5-2866 iXJ" family of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Wm. J. Linington for dinner COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian & Roy Gibson) 323 S. Michigan WI 5-4062 new trip for a few days last week ; Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Cotant I and John spent Sunday with Mrr. I Fannie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.1 Hewitt and daughters of Orand I Ledge were overnight guests .on ’ New Year's of the Cotantc. The Hewltta were returning from a 10- • day vacation in Florida during] which they visited the Fred Smiths in their new trailer at St. Cloud ■ for a few days. Mrs. Frank Newton spent New1 Year's Day with her daughter and | family, the Franklin Beckwiths. Questa of the Bert Bunkers of Mason on New Year's were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bunker. Mrs. Edna Barkway. Mr. and Mrs. Russell] Makcley and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Swift and family. City of Hastings Registration and Election Notice Take Notice, that a Biennial Spring Primary Election will be held in the City of Hastings on Monday, February 20,b4961. Registrations will be taken at the Office of the City Clerk each working day until Monday, the 23rd day of. January, 1961. t The last day for receiving registrations will be Now Is the Time ; To take inventory of your office supplies for the New Year Let Us Help You With Your Needs • • • • Liberty Storage Files Pronto Storage Files File Folders Storage Binders • Inventory Sheets • Ledger Sheets • Ledger Binders Plus Many Other Items Monday, the 23rd day of January, 1961, on which day the said City Clerk will be at his office between the hours of 8 a.m. and 8 p.m., Eastern Standard Timo, for the vote. CLARK W. O'DONNELL SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES City Clerk Hastings, Michigan For the Business . . . Home . . . School 126 W. State St., Hostings Phone WI 5-3344 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Lent Corners NEW IDEA HASTINGS ELECTRIC We’d like to give you Oh the "lowdown" BALSAM-WOOL’ SEALED INSULATION because it’s the basic Insulation for year-'round, MONEY-SAVING comfortl ...and wouldn’t you know...a woman dreamed it up! A simple curl does it! n«ui<? a lietter ta-ttiny, fresher staying loaf... made bet­ ■ " ter by a woman's idea! You see. Butternut em­ ploys, a Woman as home economist. She runs A Eaay Application BALSAM-WOOL MEETS All SEVENI Over tlx typot and thicknesses assure the right insulation choice for your home. UT US Barry County Lumber COMPANY "Why don't we try curling our bread?" "What for?" we retorted. "To make it prettier?" “No,” she said... “to make it taste better and SHOW YOU WHY MLMM-W00L IS VIYTiat Come In for Free Quotation and Complete Information 125 N. Jefferson tests for freshness, texture and flavor of Butter­ nut Bread. One day she said to us — WI 5.543, stay fresher." purpose of receiving registrations of electors qualified to Well, we tried it... and... she was right! We found curling the dough stretches the breodcrlls. make* tlu- bread more tender. Procws out air bubbles, too... to keep the bread fresher. Gives it a smoother, more even texture. And the extra baking gives it a better flavor. So now every loaf of Butternut is tender-curled. No. we haven't changed the fine Butternut rec­ ipe. Everything's the same except the’ curl. Yes. even bread can be made better... with a woman’s touch. Try a loaf. You'll say it's the finest bread yet! . « Look for BUTTERNUT in the blue-and-white gingham wrapper... Now it’s Tendej^Cuitfecl �Mr. Shellenbarger, Lake Odessa Has Past'Resident, The Hastings Banner New Garage Unit Now 93, Continues A pole type building with steel Retired Farnjer, Kidlag and root has been 'erected ixick of the high sciiool and to the Dies Wednesday Oscar Shellenbarger, . 75. retired farmer of Lake Odessa, died Wed­ nesday. Jan. 4. about 11 pro. al the Barry County Medical Facility where he had been a patient for a short lime. Lake Odessa school system, with 10 of the buses In regular u*e. The building is 41»» x 192 feet with a valuation of 11500 with money set aside for three years to resident of Nashville now living In Cheboygan, continues her hobby of braided rugs. She does this despite the fact her eyesight is poor and *iie must hold her work only inches The garage has 15 stalls with three having healed are* for me­ chanics which is not a* yet com­ dent of that area. pleted. He had lived on hl* farm on VedThe building ha* overhead doors d«r DMd. NAilhwoL or tea Odo-/ •“> Jr h~iuw jomo or lb, ma. board- of *■ education member* ta » imui, movln, U> hu the -------— -------------home in the village several months feel will make It easier for the dri­ ver* for the Winter months as well as keeping the buses warm and for Surviving are his wife, the former more safety. Supt. Eckatrom said Hasel Hull, whom he married in Oct, 81 percent of the enrollment of 1958 1910: two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Roush students are transported by bus. of Hastings and Mn. Bert Bell of Charlotte, and two brothers, Orville of Lake Odessa and Cyrus of iucson. 8/Sgt. Lynn D. Eldred, son of Mr. Funeral services were held Bat- and Mrs. Orville Eldred. 1006 8. Kinney. Mt Pleasant, was recently chapcl with interment in Lakeside assigned to the Air Force Recruiting cemetery. Rev. Vernon Beardsley of­ Office. Building 2. Room 1-51, 74 N. ficiated. Washington avenue. Battle Creek, after successful completion of the Air Force Recruiting School at Lackland Air Force Base. San An­ tonio. Texas, Sergeant Eldred is a Zane Nash, of Hastings, American United Life Insurance Company's which has been as an Air Policeman Michigan state manager, attended a At various Air Force Bases in the four-day meeting last week In the United States and overseas. company's Indianapolis home office. Fortv-eight "tenev managers from An optimist is a driver who thinks throughout the Nation were at the he can beat the train to the croaameeting. I ing. the rugs have been made of woolen* or cottons, but now she is collecting old necktie* for her nest rug. I New AF Recruiter Attends Conference FRIDAY SPECIAL Big Lake Trout & Whitefish FRESH CAUGHT Also'. . . Pan Ready Lake Michigan Perch and • Twin Lake* Michigan Famous Smoked Fish EVERY FRIDAY, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m “Regardless of Weather" HASTINGS FAIRGROUNDS Sold by TWIN LAKES FUH CO. Section Three—Page* 1 to 6 srsdav. January 12. Thursday, 12, 1961 To Braid Rugs Install Officers wilderness. Mr*. Ackett. the former Laura Clever, la lhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clever, pioneer* of lhe Nashville area. Mr. Clever, a CivU War veteran, and his wife and two children came here in the spring of 1867 from Richland county. Ohio. This was back before the little hamlet of Nashville was even named. An Ohio neighbor. Henry Sparks, drove the Clever team of horsed (Bill and Nell» and wagon with some of their belonging* through from Ohio Mr. and Mra. Clever and lheir two children. Ida. 4. and Wil­ liam. 3. and Mra. Sparks and her two children came by train from Ohio to Battle Creek. Then the Clever family came on from Battle Creek by iwrse and buggy. Names Officers Veterans Must Report Increases In Their Income TO SPEAK HERE — Globe-girdling Wally Taber unilea In the picture above over a Saskatchewan grayling of new-record sixe. The popuUr film raconteur prnrotoa* unlies for everyone when he returns to Hastings with an Ml-new living-color program of films. The program will be presented In Central auditorium on Sportswomen'* club. Taber will personally narrate hl* Aim* docu- ‘ WE BEG YOUB PARDON generous Kalamazoo Man Receives Rotary On Nov. 28. 1867. their third child. Cro“ "holiday clinic on Dre. a I-aurn. was born •» lhe Leawn hharpe Memorial In 1876 Mr. Clever built a new big the na"*e ^n:.1Ueh^ barn, and the following year a fine Abbeyw»«Jnad vertanlly omitDavid B. Swoop ot Kalamazoo has 13-room brick houae was built. Thi* ,ud Abbey Is one of the been awarded a Rotary Foundation farm was mode Into one of the most loc,> Kcd tro** chapter* regular Fellowship for study abroad during attractive places In Maple Grove donor*. ! township, and Is now owned by Mr. ---------------■ ' announced by Rotary International, 1 and Mra. Mel Barton. In front and 1 until hi* retirement In 1954. , on either aide of the house were | lh/> death of her hui. world-wide service club organization. One of 111 outstanding gradustately pines and maples, while ■ *„»,.»» ' large apple orchard covered the hill many years agu. Mrs Ackett lived for n time her children north of the house f“*--------------------with *“ — In 1888 Laura Clever and John and with her sister. Mra. Peter) recommended for* the fellowship | Ackett were married at the bride's (Hattle> Kunz in Hasting*, but lai by the Rotary Club of Kalamatoo. now making her r permanent home He will study southeast Asian pol­ । home The first summer he worked ------------------ — --------I for Mr. Clever on the farm by the I with her son Verne and itics and government, in preparation mllea south of for a career with the U 8 Oovemmonth and the next year he rented ' Long Lake, nine miles s She hr: has :a very .pleasthe farm for two years. After that Cheboygan. Ch: he went Into partnership with Wil-, ant room and' every modern con- si ties in Asia lard Burdick in a meat market in I venience to make her life easy and Bon of Mr. and Mra. Orlo F. ! Nashville. Two year* later he bought i happy. Swoup of Kalamazoo, he was born i out hto partner. Later Mr. Ackett I jn addition to being a housewife, In that city on A*ug. 12. 1937, and is fanned for several year*, and for and mother. Mra Ackett ha* railed single. a time worked aa a milkman. many flower*, was a fine seamHe was graduated in 1955 from Three children were born to the! and has quilted many beauti- University High in Kalamazoo and Acketu. Verne in 1889. Lesley in1 Iui QUi|ta I from Denison* University tn Grand­ 1892 and Lilllain In 1897. Only Veme I - M ville. Ohio, where he received a la living now He is a World War I , bachelor of arte degree, with honors, veteran. In 1936 he went to the! Chicken feed not properly stored in 1969. Fisher Body, in Laming, a division for a month or more possibly can Swoop iield Procter and Gamble of General Motor*, as an electrician. | lore much of it* natural vitamin A National Scholarships. Denison In 1941 he was tran.ferred to content say Michigan Bute UniverPounder* Scholarships and a Delta Ugallon Educational Foundation Scholarship at Denison University. He i* now studying on a gradu­ ate scholarship at Claremont Graduate School in Claremont. Club Fellowship What View Do You Take of THE FUTURE As science and industry take giant steps forward in 1961, you and your family will be an integral part of this accelerated progress. Never have the over-all prospects been brighter or the opportunities for self­ development and self-fulfillment greater. The facilities and counsel of this full-service bank can help you make the MOST of your auspicious future! WASH in any amount up to $500 Phone WI 5-3424 Vacationing in Texa* A card from Barry county's form­ er superintendent of schools. Arthur The Michigan Plying Farmers will Lathrop, and Mrs Lathrop, reported that on Jan. 5 they visited the Ed­ meet Thursday. Feb. 2. 1961. tn Kel­ ward SchlulU at Odem. Texas, and logg Center at Michigan State Uni­ versity as part of Farmers' Week on Friday were to move on to Port Isabel. Texas, where they would re­ which runs from Jan. 30 to Feb. 3 main for a period and where they nn the East Lansing campus want The Banner forwarded to them "We miss The Banner," Art said. "We are not shoveling snow here but we sure are having a lol of, rain." he added a master ol ruary. 1961. During vacation periods, he has been employed aa an administrative asslatent. to a congressman from Wisconsin, a ticket sales agent, and os an assistant tergeant-at-arm* at the 1956 and 1960 Republican Na­ tional Convention. He is fluent in the Spanish language. A unique feature of the Rotary Fellowships program la that, with more than 10.700 Rotary Clubs in 119 countries throughout the world, each student is in direct contact with Rotarians and their families in lhe country where he studies Chasen from applicant* sponsored by lhe Rotary Clubs in their hotue towns, the Rotary Fellows are se­ lected from their high scholastic standing, leadership qualities, in­ terest in world affairs and ability to make friends easily. They must be between 20 and 29 yeais old. un­ married. hold a college or university degree., and know the language of the country in which they will study. Flying Farmers 112 S. Jefferson To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us TWO BEDROOM -~,E RANCH TYPE HOME dote to Algonquin Lake ___ 1__ i____ . ,. .. . . $10,500 NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME. A real good location close to Algonquin Lake Kitchen and dming area with built-in. stove and oven, large living room, and bath Full basement, attached garage, aluminum siding Gas heat$14,500 HAVE YOU A GOOD ONE BEDROOM HOME NORTH Of HASTINGS. K.tchen. I.v- CHECKED YOUR MEDICINE CABINET LATELY? How many bottle* and boxes contain old medicines or ingredi ants you have no use for? Many drugs lose their potency with age. If you don't know what a medi­ cine is for—DON’T EXPERIMENT. Get rid of those possibly dangerout space robbers. And when your doctor gives you a pretcrip- Alpha Sigma Pledge Pharmacy Your Lynn Ossenheimer. daughter of Mr. and Mr* Dale F. Ossenheimer. Rl Hastings, is a member of the Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority Fall pledge class. Western Michigan Uni­ versity. She was a graduate of Has­ tings High school Jacobs Alcohol and gasoline when mixed is a potent cleaning fluid guaran­ teed to wipe out any driver on the spot. 126 East Stata St. Prescription Pharmacy $6,500 GOOD HOME ON I Vi LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. Large k.tchen — ' ' ——wi...., .VWII LAVVWI* ,'AJ IWU UCUrooms up. Gas furnace. Lott of shade Garage and workshop A real bu* ■’............................................................-....................... $11,000 GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD Kitchen and dining area, large living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two large bedroom* and $12,600 H°MI AT UACH Th'» bought with 3500.00 down Good location and on blacktop road$6,500 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2nd WARD. Level and dote'to tchool * $800 NEARLY NEW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION. Kirchen and dining large living room, three bedroom* and bath Full bailment n<e level lo'- •" ,o'.......... ................... $15,750 FOURTH WARD House with kitchen, dining room, living room, bed- $12,500 NICE MODERN HOME IN lit WARD—Has modern kitchen, dm.ng area, living room, bedroom, bath and recreation room down Two bedrooms up. Full basement, gas furnace and nice lot. Oak floor* d0*n-—$9,500 TWO APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD. Each apartment h*l I.. __ ____ L__ ,____ ■ ■ . BANKING SERVICES TO MEET ALL NEEDS $15,500 SAVINGS accounts can be geared to short-lerm (next vacation) or long term (college education) obieeftves. LOANS at low-cost, convenient terms for personal needs, home improvements, cor purchase, educotional^expenses. CHECKING accounts (regular or special) simplify bud A MODERN BANKING SERVICE geting, save lime, prevent loss of large sums of money INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pay* to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! DEPOSITS INSURED | Lakeside Barracks Of Fitzgerald Corps on Jan. 5 ent* and their early struggle lo bought wu located a mile south ot Nashville on what la now M-M. The house wa» a frame structure (.4unt Naomi* Naomi Frith. 5. daughter of Mr and Mrs E. Dean Frith, may have to shoulder a Little extra responsi­ Tpe annual meeting of Lakeside bility as a member of the kinder­ Barracks. an organization of World garten class at Nashville. But in so War I veterans, has been held and htzgerald Corps of the WRC. 'doing she* has a little bit more election of new officers for 1961 are Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the 1prestige too. For you see. Naomi 1* ax follows: Republic, met Jan. 5 for the regular !an aunt to- three other -kindergartCommander. Glen Morris; senior birthday dinner and installation of : Frith, daughter of Mr. and Mr?. vice commander. Robert Bom: officer*. Department President Junior vice commander. Harold Mc­ Qurenie Mldlam of Battle Creek In­ Leon Frith, and two nephews. David Leod. judge advocate. Raymond C Drake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur stalled the following officers; Presi­ Drake, and Thomas Frith, son of Smith, chaplain. Roy Houghton: dent. Myra Henry; Sr. vice. Mary Quartermaster. Dr L H. Brumm; Mr. and Mrs. George Frith. Scudder; Jr. vice.Iola Wilke*: treas­ trustee for one year term. Nel! W urer. Lida Sothard; chaplain. Jessie Roe. trustee for two yean. Arthur McLaury: conductor. Viola Hynes; Stauick. trustee for three years. guard, Dori* Daugherty; sec. Verna Claud Cave, adjutant. Paul Geiger; Jay; patriotic instructor. Maud historian. Charles Hamp; legislative Kurr; musician, Glaidas Gilmore: director. Karl C. Paul; service ofassistant conductor. Josie Hail. liter. Alva Tingley: sergeant at color bearer* No. 1 Clara Bayne. arm*. Leander Peacock and guard. No. 2 Vinnie Kingsley. No. 3 Carrie Laney Meyer*. Welton and No. 4 Edith McCelland. The organization meet* the third and counselor. Hilda Blackford The World War 1. II nnd Korean vet­ Tuesday of each month at B pm al correspondent. LaVeme Bunworth erans. a* well as surviving depen­ the village council rooms at Lake i>nd assistant guard. Gertrude James dent* of these wars who are receiv­ Odessa The member* are from the will be Installed al a later meeting. ing pension checks from the VA. local area and officers are from Those assisting Mr* Mldlam with were warned bv the VFW to notify Lake Odessa and Woodland. the installation were Department the VA of any Increased income Jr. vice Agnes Hyde of Grand Rap­ from any source received or expected In The University of Michigan College of Engineering, no faculty ids as conductor. Past Department |. during I960 President Irene Harvey of Battle i member, regardless ot rank, is pro­ vided with an individual office Creek as chaplain: Department: musician. Fannie Pehrlen of Grand eorne limit*linn* and pendoner* Rapids as musician. Department Ex - { must report thetr income to the ecutive Board member Bea Davis., Carrie Wilson and Hazel Bristol of । If ail income is not reported nnd Battle Creek and Dorothy Meier of^ the pension paymenu continue after Hastings as color bearers the Income mmh the limit allowed, Birthdays celebrated were Doris the .... , — pensioner, under law. is required Daugherty. Jessie McLaury. Lena to refund the pension payment* Snell. Carrie Welton. Dorot hy । after the VA discover* the facts I Oronewold. Louisa Varney. Myra Incocne questionnaires are sent by Henry and Verna Jay. I the VA to all pensioners around Jan I Members voted lo dispense with. 1. but te to safer to report to the VA Uie Jan. 19 meeting *o they could । “n> Increased income received or attend the installation of officer* । during any calendar year ■in - when It become* known of the Farragut Corps Battle Creek. The Charter was draped tn iho are filing claim* with the VA memory of Past Department Preai­ dent Margaret Sharon of Detroit. pendent* immediately even tbourh The next regular dinner and meet­ ing will be held Feb. 2. Myra Henry will entertain members and friend* with a Court Whist party Jan. 26. new legislation — or Members who can drive and those I - — —------------------wishing transportation to Battle I change* in veteran* benefit* laws at > - V Jan.* in _ ii Myra ___ some snrnw flltlir* mlahl apply to the future date might Creek IB please call extra dependents and it ia impor­ Henry by Jan. 17 tant that proof of dependents be available to the VA UP TO $10,090.00 National Bank of Hasting NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME with attached Oarage On blacklon rruH m.laM i_ _______ . i school, large lot. lawn and shrubbery in Real buy$10,500 BRICK HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dming. living rooms and ti*iH rin.a.l* D— ...._ __ . -i .. w,,h 01 -..................-..................................................................... Devilbiis Electric Vaporizer 12 to 14-hour operation. Guaranteed. Lasts all night. BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD. just off Broadway. This it a GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has nice three room apart­ ment Or if used fcr one family h^tjfive bedroom* Good basemtnt and forced air furnace$7.) 50 DeVilbiss Electric Vaporizer 12 to 14-hour operation. Plattic, unbreakable container. Yt*» ABOUND HOM, AT LEACH LAKE. K.icb,-. d-.n, .nd UM>, room *nt( h.ilh riown — —— ..— I _j . lof $5,250 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. A* low •* $700.00 with low down payment*. Why not start buy .ng that Hankscraft Electric Vaporizer Holf-Gollon capocity; runs four hour*. Guaranteed. Special - Rex Ray VAPORIZER 12 to 14-hour operation. Rog. $7.95 GOOD FOUR ,1O«OOM HOMl IN TH, EM WA»0. K.Kbon, d.n™ hving room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedroom* up Fur­ nace *nd itoker. Rooms are all large*Carage. Only$10,000 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. K.tchen w,m NOW $9,000 Miller Real Estate PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY HENDERSHOTT BLDG. CliHwt Millar—WI 5-3970 OHica PhoM WI 5-5112 Roy Thome. WI 5-4143 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARYjJl, 1M1 PAGE TWO Adventists Plan Special Day of Bunday school, 9:55 am. Nursery school, 9:M - IX PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor A special day of prayer and fast­ Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school ing will be observed Saturday. Jan. SJhday school. 10 am. 11 am. Preaching *ervice. 14. by Seventh-day Adventists of Worship service, 11 am. Hastings and by their fellow church Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. 7:4ft pm. Preaching service. members around the world. Church service, 8:15 pm. Wednesday all day Missionary Wednesday evening choir practice and prayer meeting at the Howell meeting at Keller*. Thursday. 7:30 Prayer service. home. Saturday 3 and 7 pm. Zone Rally center on the religious liberties of Friday evening. Young Adult class at Rockford. party at lhe Hubert Hunt home. Saturday. 3:30 pm. Han esters at "In many areas, ne said, indi­ vidual conscience is being stifled. lhe Howell home. The dark ages are creeping In again I GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH with stale attempting to dedicate S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets lhe mode of worship or making It BANF1ELD METHODIST PARISH Rev. O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor next to impossible for one to wor- 1 ! Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ Rev. Beulah Poe. Pastor ship God openly." I mon: Personal Evangelism." ilanfieid Church The minister points out that in Bunday school, 9:30 am. Church school. 10:15 am. I Campaign committee and cansome countries all religions suffer Worship service, 11:30 am. persecution, tn others there is a per­ m. x. r.. «;*u pm. ; vasaers meet at church, 3 pm. missive attltute toward religions Family Night. 7 pm. Saturday,' Every Sunday14th. I "Portals of Prayer" over WBCH, providing there is no attempt to Jan. , carry on evangelistic endeavors, in IB am. still other countries, he said "life is 'This Is The Life" over WJ1MHrljji (hutch made difficult for anyone not ad­ Worship service, 9:15 am. hering to tiie state religion ' Lutheran Hour over WBCK, 1.30 Church school. 10 am. religious liberty in thia country By fastings, "the minister aided," we demonstrate our depth of ear­ nestness in these important mat­ ters. and it is recommended in the Bible as a source of spiritual strength. Matthew 17:31." Next week Saturday the 21st. the morning worship hour will deal en­ tirely with lhe subject of religious liberty, he announced. Dowling Church Worship service. 10:15 am. Church school, 11:15 am. Holy Communion Sunday, Jan. 39. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Quiet Hour. 8:45 Wednesday, am. Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor Chapel choir, 9:30 am. Wed. Chancel choir. 7:30 pm. Wed. The WSCS meets at the church 9.45 am. Sunday school on The Thursday, Jan. 19th for a dinner meeting. The members of the Com­ mission on Missions of the three "Jesus Christ Came In The Flesh." churches are invited guests. A spe­ This service is broadcast. cial program is planned. 11 am. Junior church. For chll- ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rcv. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant 3:05 pm. Organ Melodies, brood- CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Morning worship. 11:00 am. Sunday school. 10:00 am. YouUi Fellowship, 7:30 pm. STONEY POINT, FREE METHODIST Rev. Edmund Lux. Pastor CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Louise Flgel. Sunday School Supt. 10 am. Sunday school. 137 W. Apple Street 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor 7:30 pm. Evening service. Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Young People's Sunday evening BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry Van Til, Evangelist Evangellstic service. 7:30 p.m. 10 am. Morning service. Prayer meeting, 7:30 pm Every 11:1S am. Sunday school, (There one welcome. For transportation call WI 5-5135. 7:30 pm. Evening service. You will find a cordial welcome WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE when you worship with u*. BRETHREN 8319 Coats Grove Road CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor 429 South Jefferson 10 am. Morning worship service. Rev. Clarence Hauac, Pastor 11 am. Sunday school. Where a Christian experience makes you a member. FRA1R1EV1LLE 10 am. Sunday school. METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Morning worahlp. Rev. A. J. Buckner. Pastor 7 pm. Evening worship. Morning worship. 9:45 am. Sunday school, 10:45 am. Young CHURCH OF UNITED People's meeting at 6 pm. BRETHREN IN CHRIST Corner of Colfax and Bollwood KILPATRICK UNITED 9: 4ft am. Sunday morning worship. BRETHREN CHURCH 10: 45 am. Sunday school. Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor Sunday 8:30. Christian Endeavor. Tel-RO 5-3503 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Sunday school, 10 am. Prayer meeting Wednesday eveMorning worship, 11 am. Mid-week prayer service ThunRevlval services Jan. 1 through 5 30 pm. Band rehearsal. 6: 30 pm. All young people's meetings. Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ 7: 30 Evening service, message: Elder Keith Morey. Pastor urdays. 7:40 am. Bunday*, before’ "Christ Our Life." Hymn sing, spec­ Saturday 11 sun., wprshlp hour. Masses on weekdays. ial muiic. Monday—6:30 pm. Jr. boys' club. Wednesday. 8 pm. prayer. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Tuesday—3:30 pm. Jr. girls' club. Sunday Maas: 8:30 am. I Wednesday—7 pm. Prayer and CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE ! Bible study: 8 pm. adult choir re­ hearsal. a Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Thursday—6:30 pm. Senior Girls' Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school. DOWLING MISSION & Boys' clubs: 7:30 pm. ladle*' mls11 am. Worship hour. Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. । slonary group. ’ 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening Dor­ I A nursery for every service. Boehlke speaking. 5:30 pm. Band rehearsal. cas meeting at the church. HA8TINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Found in College, Barry Co. WCTU Evening service, 7 pm. Many religious institutions have Wed, prayer meeting. 7 pm. Thursday Junior Fellowship, 3:1ft not really prepared young p*opi* to Saturday, 6 pm. choir practice. Rev. Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor 10 am. Bible school. 11 am. Worship. Subject: TThe Church and lhe Kingdom." WEST GUN LAKE 7 pm. Young People's service. COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE 7 30 pm Evangelistic service. Spirit Baptist Evangelist Wednesday 7:30 pm. Mid-week Luke 12:50 prayer and praise service. Divine Healinx. 3 om. daily. Where the Spirit of the Lord is FIRST METHODIST CHURCH there is liberty, U Cor. 3:17, Psalms William D. Hclrigel, D. D, Minister ^:45 am. Church school. 11 am. Holy Communion. 7 pm. Senior MYF. WOODLAND Thursday, 3:30 pm. Junior choir. METHODIST CHURCH 4:15 pm. Youth choir. Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH ’ Corner N. Michigan and E. Blate Rd. Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor Sunday 10 am, Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. James H. Storey. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Worship sendee. 10:45 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Prayer service. Wed, 7:30 pm. WOODLAND E. U. IL CHURCH Rev. R. E. Batts, Pastor Sunday worship. 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am Jr. choir Wednesday. Wednesday service, 8 Congregationalists Odegsa Elect Officers Religious Growth Counselor Says Prayer, Fasting blessings of fall liberty la worship EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 503 R. Grand St. Institute to be Th* annual meeting of the Lak* Odes** Congregational Church was held Wednesday evening, Jan. 3. in I th* church dining room following a University of Michigan assistant co­ carry-tn supper. E. O. Garlinger ordinator of religious affairs. was moderator foe the evening. New officers elected were trustee Union will hold an Institute at lhe board Ronald Erickson and Mr*. United Brethren Church at Free­ Arthur Raffler for three year terms. port Monday, Jan. 10, beginning at Others on the board are‘Stanley that hit own religious Institution xiahn George Gelsel to Illi the un­ expired terpi of Mr*. Dan Peterman, resigned and Bernard Johnson, the "In many cases, students have not unexpired term of Ruaaell Small*. really been educated in thetr re­ ligion beyond the junior high level. The program include* devotion* New deacon* are Merle Sutherland, This means that when they crane to by Virginia Darby and the temper­ Arthur Ratller and Robert Shoe­ college they haven't had the op­ ance pledge. There will be group maker and term* of George Oslael portunity to think about religion at singing and Mary Shellington will and Fred Garlinger ar* unexpired. the college level. As a result, they report on publicity. are less able to meet religious chal­ There win be a noon tide prayer Mrs. Charles Huntxlnger and Mn. lenges than challenges in other subheld at 1 pm. Greta Endsley will Sutherland and Mrs. Stanley Karas Austin feel* that If a student does report on Christian citizenship, leg­ lose his faith tn college it probably islative and parliamentary subjects term*. Mn. Ernest Klahn la church was immature to begin with. “On Gladys Dipp 1* to sing a solo and treasurer; Mrs. Bernard Johnson, the other liand." he says. "I think Mina Wieland will report on sci­ church clerk: Mn. Fred Gar linger, many students do grow up religi­ entific temperance instruction. financial secretary and benevolence ously while they are in college and Bcjwdlctlon will follow and Instru­ they do this with the help of the mental solo. Sunday school superintendent. Mrs. Th* program will also Include a D. Peterman: assistant. Miss Laurel churches w'hlch put some of their best trained people to work with business session. Garlinger and secretary - treasurer, students." Mra. Aim* Wortley. Austin believes the time when WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE faculty members enjoyed sniping at UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Isaac H. Osgood, Pastor their students’ religion 1* pretty well cooked Just the way you Like it- 1 Morning worship, 10 am. * over. "Certainly studenU are chalrare, medium or well-done. - Hom. Sunday school, 11 am. thinking but there arc not many Evangelistic service, Sunday, 7:45 economists at Michigan State Uni-’ varsity suggest using a meat ther­ professors today wlio enjoy slating pm. Wednesday 8 pm. Prayer meet­ mometer to help you know exactly an atheistic position Just to Jar aluwhen the meat is done ing^ lengcs ore constructive and are Held at Freeport All Ones.I of people of widely divergent re- differing faiths. "Most students react with a great dexl of curiosity about other faiths. Foreign studenU are often very capable of talking about their reli­ gious belief*. This provides a stimu­ lation not easily found in most com­ muni ties. With 1.050,000 Americans now living and working abroad, un­ derstanding of other faith* become* Increasingly important." glous process on a campus of many faiths a* "one that should not alarm people." The U-M. through its Offlee of Religious Affain, “trie* to help the churches to work effective­ ly with studenU and provides stu­ denU with Information about re­ ligious groups. Religious counselors help the studenU over the rough spots within the framework of their own faith." he explains. In addition, a series of noncredit ~_ _ _ dependable Slock Companiee and serviced by our experienced staff. You will be pleased if you call oar agency to serve you. > > ★ Eari Coloman it Louisa Ransom it Jim Colaman COLEMAN Agency 5 Stobbin* Bldg. Hastiag* Hastings WI 5-3412 You can prevent gas-line freeze in your car if you go steady children's groups meet. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Phone Dr 4-8277 Bundaji school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Young People’s service. 7 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible study, Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer service, 7:30 pm. with Standard Gasolines! DEICER the real thing. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Haldon Ferris. Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. Church school. 10 am. Is yours, at no extra HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 E Woodland Ave Rev. Berent Knutsen, Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. 7:30 pm. Sunday Evangelistic service. Saturday Christian cadeU, 2:30 cosL in both Standard Gasolines. You get worry-free NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Comer of Sisson and Buehler Rood mile* west of Broadway. Freeport Rev. James Carey. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Young People * service. 7 pm. Evangelical service. 8 pm. winter driving, fast starling, too. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev Laurence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship, 9:15, am. Sunday school, 10:15 am. /f the price of electricity is so low, WHY HAS OUR BILL GONE UP? If your electric bills are a bit higher appliances to help you with the these days, the main, reason is that housework, entertain you, and you’re using ?norc electricity for make all your chores easier. more things. When you think how much your And because the price of elec­ electric service does for so little, tricity is so low, you’re using much you’ll probably agree it’s just about more of it the best bargain you can get today. for wonderful now f>tl-7394-50 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Good reasons to Go Steady will, Standard!” FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev Willard H Curtis, Minister Sunday. Jan. 1ft. Church school, all departmenu. Worship service*. 9:30 and 11 ser­ mon "Only One Way." Concert bv 81. Luke's Binging Lads, the public is invited. Monday -6:30 therewlll be a con­ gregational dinner in tiie Memorial Hall followed by lhe annual meetlYigs of the congregation and cor­ poration. . Tuesday— 7 pm. The Boy Scouts will meet. 7 The Cub Scouts will have a pack meeting. 7:30 The Bible Study class will meet in the lounge. Wednesday— " 1 Women's Association luncheon at the church. Installation of new officers 3:30 The Cherub choir will prac­ tice. 4 First session of the Junior High class in church membership, one hour duration. Thuraday6: 30 The Kirk House choir will oraotlc*. « 30 Tlw Calvin ciwtr will practice 7: 30 The Ciuuiccl choir will prac­ tice. ?, sir. STANDARD qef'Tte-lxrr You expect more from siunUurd und you kh it! (TAMARS SH . IIHHII ff AJLIICAI III CIBHIt YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service West State St. and Broadway State St. & Michigan—WI 5-3251 . AT THE MONUMENT ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT AH Standard Products All Standard Products Complete Lubrication Service Complete Lubrication Service Accessories on Budget Terms We Give S.&H. Green Stomps �onalists iessa Singing Lads from »m following a I. O. Garlinger te evening. rd are'Stanley Cowley, Ernest Dan Peterman, rd Johnson, the erle Sutherland, l Robert flhoe­ ' George Gelsel orc unexpired. . George Gctael, . Stanley Karas Hahn is church mart! Johnson. Fred Garlinger, Woodland plwny Orcliestra in 1058. St. Luke’s Present By Mn. J.. H, Brumm Proceeds raised from appearances srs ng of the Lake lal Church was were presented In the ChrWmos ship will present Saint Luke's Lads of Kalamazoo tn a program here recreational work among the boys, Jan. 15th, in the evening at 7:80 under the direction of their choir­ o'clock at the First Presbyterian master. church. . The Binging L^ds will present the following program: “Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones,” 17th century German carol: “When the Crimson George Norman Tucker, organist of 8L Luke's Church in Kalama- Sun had Set.” arrangement. Mans­ field: “Deck the Halls." Welsh carol; One of the best known singing Michael Pierce and Jack Dale, solo­ groupo in the Western Michigan ists) “Spanish Carol of the Nativity,** area, the Singing Lads have appeared arrangement, Tucker; "We Greet either In church services, or In re­ Thee. Heavenly One," Austrian cite! programs in Grand Ledge. Al­ carol; "Songs of Praise." Brahms; legan. Paw Paw, Albion, Battle “Away in a Manger,” Martin LuCreek, Niles, Coldwater and Has­ tings, Besides their many Kalamazoo engagements (or church weddings A floriculture Flower Show and and for clubs and lunclicons, each Design School will be given in the year they appear as a highlight of Michigan State University Union Saint Choristers' Annual Concert. Building as part of Farmers’ Week In 1955 they were invited to be the________ activities. The show opens at 6 pm. artists for the Kalamazoo Choral Friday. Feb 3. 1961 and runs all­ Society's Christmas Concert, und (lay Saturday. mold Erickson, intendent. Mrs. mt. Miss Laurel tery - treasurer, y you like ttell-done. ■ Hom. gan State Unl- u know exactly potato tfig if you plan \ j to repair your home Come to Eten thru serlenced erve you I 5-3412 EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY HIVING THIS COMMUNITY SINCI wwn'mvKi-HnGKn It's wise to deol with local firms with a reputation for fair dealing. Beware of the fly-by-night who promises much, delivers little. Get the facts before you buy. No money down on repair and remodeling projects 1946 We Do Custom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We’ll moke smooth usable boards out of k for you. omivv Phone WI 5-2423 118 E. Roilrood St. The Woman's Study Club met Tuesday. Jan. 10th. al Memorial Li­ brary. There was ipusic by the club, presentation of "The Early Civil War” and special music by the club sextette. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Towns were New Year's dinner fueats with their daughter. * Mrs. Max Duncan and little son. Max, Jr., were Friday visitors with Mr. and Mra. Jerry Fisher. Her daughter, Lynn, who had been visiting her grandparents several dan. returned home with Mr. and Mra. Walker Cotton were New Year's dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. * Dinner guesU New Year’s Day with the Rev. and Mrs. David Warner were Mra. Ette Smith, Mra. Myrtle Owens. Oaths Little and John. Gardner. Mr. and Mra. WlUta Dalton entertalned for New Year's dipner Mr. and Mra. Don Matthews arid family. Mra Claudine Matthews and son. Bob nnd Mrs Bertha Cotton. * Master Jimmy Hoffman of Detroit spent a week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Forest Begerow. Mra. Herbert Rockwell of Char­ lotte has been n visitor at tiie home of her brother. Orlln Yank. ★ Mru Earl Raub of Big Rapids was Sun­ day night. Jan. 1. guest with Mrs. R. O. Rowtader. ★ The Adult Christtian Endeavor met Saturday eve­ ning at Kilpatrick Church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly en­ tertained with a family dinner Sun­ day. Jan. 1. The grandchildren Marsha. Brenda and Mitchell re­ turned home. On Friday dinner guests with them were Mr. and Mrs Ciiester Hesterly and grandchildren. Linda Sever and Ruth Nielson of Lake Odessa. Mra. Arlle Spindler with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Estep, and family enjoyed a family dinner with Mr. and Mrs. William Boyer of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Hesterly and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hesterly were guests for a family dinner Monday. Jan. 2. with Mra. Elisabeth Walts and Mrs. Minnie Hoffman of Hastings. ★ On Sunday, Jan. 1, 45 relatives met at the community rooms honoring the 25th wedding anniversary for Mr. anl Mrs. Kenneth Gelsel of Ionia. A delicious dinner was served and a delightful social afternoon enjoyed. The guests of honor were presented a beautiful sliver candelabrum, a silver tea service and other beautifu) sliver gifts. The day was a very happy one for all who wished Mr. and Mrs Gelsel many happy re­ turns of the day. Sun.. Jan. 1. dinner guests with Mra. Etale Potter were Mra. R. O. Rowlaler, Mrs. Elsie Far­ thing and Mra. Gladys Crockford. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler nnd daughter. Mra. David Teeter of Woodland entertained Mr. and Mra. Garold Mahler of Algonquin lake; Mr. and Mn. Marvin Zimmerman and sons. Gary and Terry and daughter. Candace of Holt; Mr. and Mra. Eddie Orr of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rosser and daughter. Linda and son. Joey of Lansing on Christmas Day. Miss Linda Rosser spent a..week of her vacation with her grandparents. , Mra. David Teeter nnd non. Larry and daughter. Frankie, were guests at the Russel Boyer home in Battle Creek on Dec. 20 for the Teeter family Christmas and tree. Mr. and ♦ PRICES SLASHED! Martinsburg. Pn. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mahler and daughter. Mrs. Annabelle Teeter and ciilidrcn of Woodland were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Edward Rokscr and family In Lansing Thursday. Dec. 29. the occasion was the birthday of Mra. Durfee & Vicinity Lake Odessa By and Mrs. Victor Clnm and family, hod been shopping In Hollidays­ the Dean Bever and Kenneth Nell- burg. drove hta car home and died within a few minutes. * Mr. and win Zook and family of Clarksville Mrs. Rodney McCleod, Mrs. Hattie and the Max Bradleys of Ros­ Aldrich. Mra. Fern Scheldt left common who were weekend guests. for Florida Wednesday. Dec 28. Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Shade and where they will spend the Winter. Mrs. Wayne Shade and three chil­ dren visited al tiie Wallace Borden home near Augusta Monday. Jan. 1, as Mrs. Borden lias been a surgical patient at Borgexa hospital. Kala­ mazoo En route home they visited By Mrs, John Hook Oren Haynes and son. Clayton, at Hickory Corners and at the Dean Shade home at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reynolds and Miss Jeanette Johnson of Hastings were Thursday. Dec 29. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice. * Mr. and Mrs. Rice were Sunday. Mrt. Dm Peterman Mra. Cheater Hesterly accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lepard of Grand Rapids to Sturgir. Wednesday, Dec. 28. for a visit with another brother, the Olin Lepard*. PAOK thrkr THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY It, 1M1 Freeport [Alien Pish were Mr. and-Mrs. Lark lAmbs (nee Hah BaMorfft son in 'law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. By Mrs. Sylvan Tagft Marvin Parker <Leora> and chil- Mr and Mrs. Cell Morgan and I Keith Bas* and family, of Bellevue, family of Hastings were Monday. I * Mr. and Mrs. Laurence StrickJan. 2. callers of Mr. and Mrs. | land of Hastings were New Year’s Merton Mesecar. * Monday. Jan 2. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. I George Clum. Hubbard Hills NOTICE Mra. Albert Green Notice Is Hereby Given that the deadline for dull Keller and family of Wall lake * Mr. and Mra. Owen Gaylor ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs Robert De­ Camp and son for a weekend of The Yankee Springs church members had their Christmas Tree fishing al Houghton lake. * Mr and Mra. Jonas Ross of Homer Dec la. * Middleville High stu­ were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs dents presented their annual con­ cert Dec. 20. Several folks attended Owen Gaylor. * Paul Bulow ot Tra­ from this way. Several young folks verse City came Wednesday. Dec I 28. and Karen and David Stanton from this way play in themn band.unJ® * 1 Owosso spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tripp and ' PTrinn-« grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Judy were guests of Mra.H^.^ Tripp’’ s lLeon SUn’on. Mr. und Mrs. Paul SairisuSs^inne'r * * La fry [Shoup [Shoup of of Owosso Owosso spent spent Sunday Sunday Tripp was on the sick list recently SSmsJSLn’ /‘J. Md Mrx Hu Mrs. Roy E. Warner and Anita were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warner of rural Woodland and Mr. and Mra. Fred Nowlin and family of rural । Dansville. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Carpenter ,and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warner and Anita Warner were Christmas guests [of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warner of rural Woodland. * Mr. and Mrs. ,Charles Hesterly and Mra. Cllmena Schalbly of Wood land /and Mr. and I Mrs. Chester Hesterly spent Mon­ 'day. Jon. 1. at Hastihgs with Mra. Elizabeth. Waltz. * Mr. kind Mrs. but is back working again. * Mr. Wells Bailey and son. Robert, of De­ and Mrs. George Hom. Jr., and troit were holiday guests ot her children of Kalamazoo spent Year’s Eve guests of Mr. and Mr* parents. Mr. and Mra. Claud Haney. Christmas weekend with her par­ Robert Clark and family. * Howard Michael Hickey returned home ents. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp. Cheney relumed lo Fort Lee. Va.. Monday. Jan. 1, from a weekend * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burd spent Wednesday. Dec. 28. Danny Cheney vliflt with Mr. nnd Mrs. William Christmas jive with her parents. went with him for a visit. Mrs Howard Cheney returned to Vir­ Groff at Plymouth. ★ The children of Mra. Florence Gilliland. Russell * Mrs. Frances Storkau. leo and ginia Wednesday. Dec. 28. where and Bernard of Lansing and Tressa Chuck, spent __ _ Christmas Day w .w. they have an apartment. * Mr. and with Holdridge of California, honored Mr. nnd Mrs. Oliver Peterson nt Al- Mra. Donald Hynes of Battle Creek were Monday. Jan. 2, guests of Mr. thelr mother with a surprise open.............................. • to. Most of the — Storkau*, were there, house on her 75th birthday. New from Knlnmasoc. Grand Rapids. and Mrs Homer Hammond and Harold Erb. * Joyce Bateman spent Sand Lake nnd Hastings. a few days with Mary Baulch in don avenue, Lansing. The Charlo*The Green family spent Christ­ Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Er­ Hajnpe. Mra. Elsie Gilliland, lhe mas Day nt Uie Albert Green home. nie Bateman and Grace Baulch Lewis Rushes and the Irwin Hcid- There were 24 relatives present । spent Sunday. Jan. 1. with Mary ricks were among those attending. from Athens. Kalamazoo and Has- jI Baulch in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Chester Hesterly tings, local. * Mrs. Albert Green entertained with a Christmas family received word from Pennsylvania of gathering and had *their children the sudden death of her cousin. I The driver in a hurry is taking and families as guests, namely. Mr John Miller, on Christmas Eve. He ■ lhe quickest route to eternity. filing Nominating Petitions for Candidates to the City Offices to be filled at the annual City Election is January 28^ 1961, 12:00 Noon, Eastern Standard Time, at the Office of the City Clerk. Following is a list of offices to be filled at said annual City Election: One Alderman from each of the four wards of the city for two-year terms. City Clerk 4or two-year term. One Board of Review member for a two* year term and one Board of Review member for a one-year term to fill un­ expired term, and one Board of Review member for a three-year term. CLARK W. O'DONNELL City Clerk He,tings, Michigan PRICED DP TO RETURNS UP TO s322 MORE s505 LESS WHEN YOU BUY WHEN YOU SELL Before you buy any compact, compare price stickers! You’ll find Falcon ’61 can save you up to $505* over some “new-name” compacts, and you’ll save even more on the extras. Falcon’s designed for effortless driving without power steering, power brakes. Falcon’s luxurious interiors give you many deluxe features as standard equipment and there’s no squeeze getting in and out with Falcon’s wide doors and comfort- HERE'S PROOF OF FALCON'S HIGHER RESALE VALUEI t FALCON returns up to $222 more than Compact "R" when you trade returns up to $32 more than Compact "V" when you trade returns up to $66 more than Compact "C” when you trade returns up to $322 more than Compact *1" when you trade high seats. comparably equipped cart, F.O.B. Detroit good/year TIRE SALE a wt of FOUR for <u low “• •Its A WEEK prices reduced to only 4- Fit, met pro-1957 model* «» ri» mouth, Ford, Chev­ rolet, Hudson, Na,h, Studebaker .... A CO ■ * ---- . Ford, Chevrolet, Na»b ir. Olds. Mercury, hontinc, Its many fess.-® IALER service ’14“ FALCON-AMERICA'S MOST SUCCESSFUL NEW CAR Hudson rl MIT ’11“ Choice of Tudor and Eordor Sedans and wagons TURNPIKE •blackwsll Tube-type plus ■ M 1A $i5?h tex and recepp«ble nr* PROVED No Down Payment Whan You Trade In Your Old Tiras'l For size, savings, and performance most folks want in a compact, Falcon rules the roost! So today, even used Falcons are in big demand and have exceptionally high resale value. Bat your extra trade-in bonus is just part of Falcon’s econ­ omy. Think of it! Up to 30 miles per gallon—4,000 miles between oil changes—savings on tires, insurance, everything! No doubt about it, Falcon saves rings around the rest. 5-3251 R LOT iica ■mpi ISBELL TIRE CENTER 235 S. Jefferson WI 5-5170 FISHER 378 N. Michigan HENGESBACH, INC ■■ Hastings WI 5-2421 �Spec* are Biting nut HAFHNOB BANNER. THUBMJAT, JANUABY U, 1M1 To Sell Auto Togs Delton JLions At 4 Barry County Hear Broker at Communities Martin Goebel, manager of the Secretory of States branch office Thursday Meeting here, lias announced that for U>e The Delton Lions dub had one convenience of vehicle owners 1061 license plates will be sold in four ot the biggest turnoute It has ever oilier communities starting tlus had to listen to Maxwell A. Good­ Thursday. win. manager ot Fahnestock & Co. This Thursday auto license of Battle Creek, discuss investments plates may be purchased at the at their meeting last Thursday. Besides Uie very interesting pro­ Nashville Co-op Elevator at Nash­ gram. Uie excellent meal prepared ville from 10 am. lo 7 pm. Thursday, Jan. 10, plates will be tn lhe Community Hall kitchen by Uie ladies of the Cloverdale church 'sold at the Freeport public library । from 10 am. to 7 pm. On Thurswas enjoyed by all. The next meeting to Jan. 1# at . days, Jan. 26 and Feb. 0. plates may 7: IS pm. at the Community Hall I be purchased at the fire station at and the wives will attend. There > Delton from 10 a.m. to 7 pm. On Thursday. Feb. 2. licenses may will be a poUuck dinner foUowed by * Chinese Auction which promises I be purchased at Verlinde Chevrolet a lively evening full of fun. at Middleville from 10 am. to 7 pm. I Goebel reminds persons that they ------------ •------------| must bring their car titles with I them when obtaining plates. Wall Lake Yacht Club Meets Saturday The Wall Lake Yacht club will have their mid-winter meeUng Sat­ urday night at the home of Mr and Mrs. J. S. Knowlton of Wall lake. About 40 are expected to attend a poUuck dinner, with the election of the coming year's officers to fol­ low. The club, in the summer, features sailing races every Sunday after­ noon. and has been under the lead­ ership of Commodore Don Foster of Kalamazoo. The Specs are still biting on Crooked lake, but are biting later at night. The best fishing is re­ ported around 10:30 pm. Big catch­ es of smelt are-reported at Gull lake. Reports arc that the fisher­ men' have virtually established a “city on ice." Perch and bluegill fishing is still slow. The best belt right now for the pan fish are “mourtes,” the larvae of the Crane fly. so-called because of lhe tallllkc appendage. “Mousles" are im­ ported from around the canneries in Indiana where they abound in tomato pulp. Delton Area News By Alan and Sharon Beebe Iwt, j. Dalton Pkoao MA 3-5412 Being lhe modest young man that he is. Danny Mack of WBCH only recently divulged that he was se­ lected by radio station WSM of Nashville, Tenn., to be their week­ end guest as a candidate for “Mr. DJ. U£j\." The Inter-Lake* It seems that the weekend ot Baptist Church. Delton Nov. 25th. Danny had the oppor­ tunity to put on an hour show, Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor playing some of his favorites in Sunday school. 10 a.m. country music, and interviewing Morning worship. 11 am. some of the top stars of the Grund Junior church. 11 am. Ole Opry nnd other nationally fa­ Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. mous programs. In addition to his Evening service, 7:30 pm. DJ. program on the local station. Wednesday prayer and Bible Danny also has his own band, and study. 7:30 pm. has tried his hand at song writing. -------------•------------He currently has a number of songs An example of an idiomatic ex­ in the iiands ot a publisher. pression is when a driver says his air “went out of control" and So many of us with children in means he “tort his head." organlsallnns such as Bluebirds, wm there, also, and ha told ma that Cub ScouU, etc., tend to ba grate­ they had a wonderful time skating ful for the time and effort expend­ and sliding on saucers down a slide ed by the leaders for the benefit of that had been made by Mr. and the children, but unless we find it Mrs. Stephen, Tymittz, neighbors. our tum to send refreshments or Even Mrs. Chamberlin went down attend a Pack meeting, don't feel a couple of times. There were ,10 at that we should offer further aaalat- that party and they must have ancc, unless called upon. really worked up big appetites, as However, I have discovered that they consumed 46 hot dogs at the * local family la trying to make supper furnished by the Smiths the time sptat in these groupa as when everyone came in cold and Interesting as possible for 'their hungry. children. "If the parent* aren’t There have been many instances Interested, the kids aren't inter­ when the Smiths have given their ested” is what they go by, and they Ume as well as sometimes helping find it Is “worthwhile watching financially. Mn. Smith has gone as them have fun." The latest things a registered nurse with Blue Bird that Mr. and Mra. A. E. Smith of groups so that they might enjoy Pair lake have done include big the lovely Algonquin lake YM.CA. sliding nnd skating parties for the camp In the late Fall or early Camp Fire and Cub groupa their Spring. They must have a regis­ children ore in. tered nurse along to be allowed to Last Thursday, the Camp Fire go at all. One year, the Smiths girls under the leadership of Mrs. gave all of the girls in their daugh­ ter, Mary's. Camp Fire group Camp Elvert Molt and her assistant, Mrs. JoAnne Sutherland, were Invited to Fire manuals when they graduated the Smith's home for skating and from Blue Birds and joined the sliding followed by doughnuts and older group. Then, so that no one hot chocolate. However, it was also would\ feel badly, they presented a a surprise party honoring Mrs. Mott manual to every new Camp Fire which had been arranged by Mrs. girl In the other groups. They have Smith and the girls. They presented repaired, painted and donated fur­ Mrs. Mott with a fountain pen and niture for Jay's Den. and due to a Camp Fire pin. Rusty/Mott was Mr. Smith's effort* a track was the guest of their son. Jay, and aH- donated by Uie Battle Creek Lum­ together there were 31 al that par­ ber Co. and assembled by him re­ ty. including seven mother*. Dawn cently so that all of the Cuba will Root and Barbara Olds stayed over­ enjoy Pinewood Derby races for night as guest* of their daughter, many years to come Of course, many do try to make Mary. The following Monday, to keep an extra effort for their children, everything equal, they entcrUlned and I wish I could single each one their son. Jay's. Cub Den. under the out for a Up of the hat. but X am leadership of Mr*. Gordon Cham­ wriUng this to point up the fact berlin. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Stedge that nothing can make your chil­ and Mr. Chamberlin and their chil­ dren more proud ot you than an dren were there. My son, Scotty. active interest in them and what they do. The leaders have all found this to be true or they wouldn't of­ fer their time. Have you taken the time to give your child some pleas, ant memories? nnces slashed! Just $5- down puts any of these new 1961 Coldspots in your kitchen NOW! Friends that would like to send Eleven attended the meeting of cards or lettcro could write in care the Martha Circle last Wednesday of Mr*. Boulter, Rl, Delton Mich. ★ There will be a dance in the high Friday night. Mr. Bplcldenner is to attend a meeting of the Professional Stand­ ards committee ot the Dept, of Ele­ mentary School Principals in Lan­ Tliursday. There were about IS pre­ sing this Thursday. * Mr, and Mn. Linden Collison will entertain the with a potluck dinner. Mn. George day. Everyone enjoyed the choir Miller conducted the worship and LtoFd Boniface Thursday evening. "What Right Do You HAve in the Use of Water.” * The Mid-Winter InsUtute was held at the Pint MeUiodlst church of Grand Rapid* Friday through Sunday. Jan. 6-8. Mrs. Case Orbeck and Mn. Roger Williams took Gary Bartlett, Tom Thayer. Ron Orbeck and Dehn Solo­ mon to Orand Rapids to attend the meeting, and Rev. Miller and Wilbur Solomon brought them home Sunday afternoon. The boys stayed in homes ot church members and had a wonderful time. Their main purpose in going was to get' information to start a Senior MU’, here. * The Prudence Noble OJEJ3. will hold an Initiation Wednesday. Jan. 18, at the Masonic Temple in Hickory Corners, with Worthy Ma­ tron Ruth Boulter presiding. Vernon Sherrod is the Worthy Matron. A late potluck supper will follow the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fluke and their three children, Bobby. Jo­ hanna and David, came from Lan­ sing to spend Bunday with us. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beebe, Alan's folks, also dropped in during the after­ noon. -it Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones were surprised that all of their family and some friends came to help them celebrate their 28th wedding anniversary. Their son, Harry, Jr., came from Angola, Ind., where he is going to Tri State College, and their daughters and families from Kalamazoo all came. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lclsinger and children and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lcislnger and children. Mrs License plates will go on sale in Delton at the Fire Barn Jan. 26th ond Feb. 0th between 2 pm. and 8 ;pm. ★ The adult physical educa­ tion classes begin Thursday at 7:30 ipm. in the high school gym under •the direction of Mr. John Arnold I and Miss Marsha Yaw. A small feealso .joined ---------------the_group —,---------------------and all had will be charged to cover cost and la a nice visit together. * The Ladies Ladles use of new equipment. ★ Plans are ' Missionary Society of the Interbeing made for a dance Jan. 10,1 Lakes Baptist church met Thursday sponsored by the Junior and Senior and elected officers. The president High students. The music and a is Mt*. Harold Honeywell, vice disk jockey to play it are being sent• president, Mra. Morrell Hobbs; by station WBCH to help promote. secretary, Mrs. Fred Johnson, and interest Henry Grooten. Interest in tn the occasion as all of I treasurer. Mrs. Mn the proceeds will be given to the I Plans for the 2nd and 4th Fri­ 1 March of Dimes. ★ Don Moody will meetings meeting* on the tl I attend a State Superintendents' days of each month, and evenings ’meeting in Grand Rapids Thurs­ beginning in April. All interested day and Friday. * Monday, Jan. 16. women are invited to join. ★ The I Mr. Moody will attend an all day Kouples Klub will meet Sunday. : State meeUng of Superintendents and School Board Member* in Lan­ Mrs. Elvert Mott at 8 pm. Rev. and sing. It is an bmubwbw annual working vbbbb con-- Mrs. George Miller are in charge of ferencc and the main theme Is "Re- | tiie program and worship, and the the program. The next meeUng will be held at the parsonage. ★ The Delton Seventh Day Home Literary club will meet in Elder William Brown. Pastor The topic will be: "The New Polio Vaccine." ★ There was a faculty meeting Monday night in the high school cafeteria. Dan Welburn. MXA. region 1 representative, w*s there to discuss salary schedules. * There wm a nice turnout at the Fair Lakes 4H meeting Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mra. ScoU “Jake” Neff. A sliding party was planned for Feb. 4 at the Lin­ Sabbath school. 11 era. Tuesday prayer meeting, 8 pm. sewn to add width to the figure. University call attention to another “illusion'' point. If th* horizontal line* or stripes are evenly spaced. height width. You can make $2OExIrA PfeFiT on voal calvos Hew CALVITA VEALER An aO-new formula, three years in the mak­ ing, is now ready for you. Now, you can take advantage of the profitable veal market by feeding out your calves to top quality market weights ... in Just 7 to 8 weeks lime! AND ... you do not feed one single drop of whole milk. Stop in, let us show you the facts on raising veal calves this new and more profitable way. ASTINGS GRAIN & BEA | '29 N- MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-5993 Now for the first time... Traditional Mercury values in the popular price range SAVE M5 SAVE HO SAVE »35 16.8 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer 11.9 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezer 17.1 Cu. Ft. Cheat Freezer Hig 588 ll>. frozen food rapacity • Hig 102 lb. separate true freezer Porcelain interior reaisls rust • Automatic defrosting refriger­ ator section ends mess, funs • Porcelain interior cleans easily • Top-to-bottoin door storage • Adjustable Cold control • 5lidc-uul Purcdain crisper • Two sliding storage basket* Top to liottoin door storage Takes les* than lP ■> 6,I- ft. fluor i-pecc (Soil-free back ... flush hinges • Huge 598 lb. frozen food capacity • Counterbalanced lid ... flush hinges Also Big PRICE CUI’S on Washers. Dryers. Ranges. TV’s, Radios. Rugs, etc. SPECIAL...All 1960 Display Models Drastically Roducedli WAS 12-FOOT UPRIGHT FREEZER 12-FOOT REFRIGERATOR AUTOMATIC *224’5 *249’5 *214’5 WASHER AUTOMATIC WASHER I <□ $. -VQ50 ' <3 $1 OaSO 103 *OnO50 $259’5 00- SPACE HEATER GA* SPACE HEATER 30-INCH NOW *17Q50 GAS RANGE *139’5 *139’5 *129’5 WAS 36.INCH ELECTRIC RANGE 3C *QA50 3d 1 j.,; 1 13 *149’5 *9*0*0 14-FOOT REFRIGERATOR *299’5 "PORTABLE STEREO CONSOLE AM-FM RADIO 23-INCH CONSOLE T.V. VIBRATOR CHAIR C03 *19*50 30-INCH GAS RANGE WRINGER WASHER *0950 *384’5 NOW *000’5 *E*00 *83^ $199’5 *247’5 $84*8 Si?*9* 1 l*» *9 IT’S Cl I *OO50 03 SEARS CATALOG SALE S OFFICE - HASTINGS Has ti ngs Phone WI 5-2481 131 West State Street TRADITIONAL MERCURY COMFORT Only Mercury hu CuOrion-Unk Rid. OUrxUnl on Monlmy .nd Meteor 800)—a unique suspension system that abeorbe jolts and jars that come through to you in other car*. It give* backward nnd forward an well an up and down. And Mercury has a longer wheelbase (120 inches) and greater weight (up to 241 pounds heavier) than other cam in ita price range. Reeult: you enjoy a smooth, solid, steady big-car ride you’d expect to pay much more for. There’s plenty of stretch-out room in Mercury, too-even more rear seat hip, shoulder and head room than in last year s spacious Mercury. Wider door* and more trunk space, too. TRADITIONAL MERCURY VALUE There's extra value in Mercury's engine choice—all the way from the Super­ Economy "6” (Mercury’* first "6") to the powerful Marauder V-8’s. And even the top-performing V-8’a deliver up to 15% better gas mileage. There** extra value in Mercury’s aevon self-servicing feature*. From eelf-lubricating chain* to self­ adjusting brakes, they save you money every mile you drive. Everywhere you look, the 1961 Mercury offers you traditional Mercury values. Now, for the price most people pay for a new car, you can own a Mercury- three great aeries and drive it today! y°ur P*ck of Mercury’s uxora-(Karr txvisios. 1961 MercurysALL IM THE NPUUl P11C1UIGK MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1810 North Michigan Halting* _ WI 5-2479 �■a IxraJran problem disowned fol-1 home Bunday from a four week xtay Blue Crmss and Barry Farm Calendar... Bine Shield Ask of Orand Ledge a farmer Freeport resident. Is very UI *t this wrlUng. Jan. 13 A 14—Cotton DreeeWorkMr. Fred Tabbercr. who under­ hop. Hastings area. IOOF Hall. went a leg amputation at Pennock liospltal last week U getting along Jan. 14 — Service Club planning fine. * Raymond Whitehead, who committee meeting for Traverse City Trip, 11 am. Court House. weeks was admitted to the V. A. Jan. IT—Barry-Dowling ABA An­ hospital at Ann Arbor Jan. 4 th. For those who wish to remember "Barg" nual Meeting. . Jan. 17—Community Chalnnan or his address is u follows: Raymond Rate Increases they are both operating in the red und are filing applications for rate mission Frank Blackford next week. William 8. McNary, executive vice president of Blue Cross, and L. O. Goodrich, executive vice presldehl of Blue Shield, said separate but Exhibit Chairman. Training "Make an Exhibit? Who—Me?” Group U. proval of rate adjustments affective LOOP Hall, 10-3 Jan. 17—Laundry Clinic. MSU. April 1st which are designed to re­ turn both plans to a sound financial state and maintain stable rates for District Directors Annual Meeting. Parish House. 1:30 pm. offered in 1959. The amounts requested were not disclosed.- pending expected an­ nouncement by the Department of Insurance upon receipt of the for­ mal requests next week. Several Blue Cross benefits lib­ eralizations which have been re­ quested by many members and which add vary Utile to Bic total cost of coverage are proposed. For example, benefits for patients admitted to the hospital for dental services wUl be liberalised to cover oral surgery, extraction of impacted t teeth, and multiple extractions under general anesthesia. The 30 days of care allowable for tuberculosis, nervous and mental conditions wUl be renewable after three months discharge from the hospital os compared, to a six months period now required. Payment for care In non-partici­ pating Michigan hospitals his hern Uicrtaacd from 414 a day to >15. Mothers nearly a century ago—os now—have generally "come through" when their sons st college sent out an B.OB. for cash, letters In The University of Michigan Historical Collections indicate. necessity ol On Monday evening. Jan. 9th Freeport 4H Excursion Club mM at the high school cafeteria. The group enjoyed an Imlacn evening meal. adopted lira televixion Return from California Mr. and Mrs. Sam Roush returned COME SEE, YOU’LL SAVE AT A&P Farm Account Books. ly meeting 8 pm. Wm. Kirkpatrick’s home. Jan. 23 A 24—Hooked Rugs Work­ shop, IOOF Hall. 9:30-4 Jan. 24— Barry-Hastings ABA An­ nual meeting. 12 noon. Carlton Cen- Jan. 23—Kitchen Clinic, MSU 10 Jan. 24 —Farm Policy Workshop IOOF Hall, 10 - 3. MSU. Naw Pa«* IwCW rOIT A Kenlth C. O'Donnell, eon of City Clerk and Mrs Clark O’Donnell on daughter called on and enjoyed lunch with George Estep in Alhmn- , bra. Calif. George wm pretty sur-| Mrs. Sam Roush continued her: the first two letters of the words.. Ion’s Minneapolis zone. Ken Is a trip home to Port Huron to visit her Work, Health and Love.-----------------------graduate of the General Motors In­ son and family Mr. and Mra. Wil——•------------! rtltute at Flint and has been em11am Vandermolc She expects to Cotton, not cattle is king in Texas, ployed by the Oldsmobile division of stay with them a week * Mr and1 In 1959 cotton farmers greased GM xlncc his graduation In 1967. Mrs. Dexter Bird of Irving were $738 million, while the cattlemen with the exception of his two years Sunday dinner guests of the ir I took In $609 million. ‘ iq, the Army. OFQUAUjy shop, Pleasantvlew area, tentatively at Briggs Church. 9: JO - 4. SUPER RIGHT, SMOKED SMALL, LEAN, FRESH, CLEANED By Mra. Sylvan Tagg SMELT daughter born hospital. The 7 lbs., 13 oxs. Standard OU 4-6 LB. AVG. 23 lloipilal News Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrigel are both tn Pennock hospital. Mr. Hel­ I rlgel wm taken on Saturday and Mrs. Helrigel Bunday..* Mrs. Lu­ cille Meyers entered Droste-Fergu­ son hospital in Grand Rapids Bun- PICNICS 33' WHOLE, FISH and SEAFOOD Freeport News proud parents ot a Jan. 2, at Pennock | little Miss weighed Mr. Lenz runs the , Station in Freeport. Mother* Help College Son*— Then and Now Freeport Food Liner" on Friday others from all over the State. Mrs. Marjorie Stevenson of Grand Rapids called on her mother and shier, Mrs. Elnara Whitney and Mrs. Oenevelve Crans Friday after­ noon. Mra. Whitney returned to Grand Rapids with her daughter to meeting. 8 pm. Court House. except the ■pedal THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY It, 1M1 “Round The World," excursion on Mra. Tom Vandermale and children' dftUKhtCT Mr. ^d Wayne Tagg the campus of Michigan State Uni- and his daughter, Marton of South . o\,th Bowne Warne Jr.. and admitted to Pennock hospital Tues- CAP-N JOHN S, FRESH, STANDARD SPARE RIBS 39' Thick Sliced Bacon Leg-O-lomb j., LEAN, 3 LBS. AND UNDER 1/ /2 (VLA5IS SAUERKRAUT QT. 25c — MkiecH with Spare Ribs) Chuck Steaks ZIPPER SKIN, SIZE 176 2 > 97t FUUY TRIMMED 69c surra RIGHT MH. REST SLADE CUTS 69c FROZEN FOODS TANGERINES °™=2MS holding signals C STORAGE "II I understood your letter you tiave gone under to Uie amount of $12. The present available funds of the family ore reduced to $22. or thereabouts. 20 of which we send you. hoping the cow will 'come in* in Grapefruit further embarrassment. "Il may be two weeks before we We Move Anything Anywhere! 8 BAG 69c JUICY, FLORIDA Mushrooms "MS' u. 59c arc contemplating matrimony —as I expect that will be your next ex- lake Odessa U.S. VAN LINES “25c WARRENS TRUCKING SERVICE Glazed Donuts Pineapple Pie LOCAL L LONG DISTANCE Potato Chips JANE PARKER — 8-INCH EACH 39c LIB. BOX 59c EACH 59c Butter JANE PARKER, TWIN PACK 35c 3 & 49c (SUNNYFIELD Giant Jelly Roll JANE PARKER >/4’s —75c) ’/> GAI. S9C SILVERBROOK I LB. ROIL JOY LIQUID 22-OZ. a former local resident. JANE PARKER—WHOLE WHEAT DUZ GIANT pkg. oy DASH jpkgbo1.99 (CREAM STYLE! IONA 12c ss17c PEAS or CORN BREAD OYC SOAP SPECIALS!! DAY Ot NITI Phone WI J-51W 2 Grape Juice ICE CREAM 33‘ (MOVING LTPUCRING | French Fries A&P MARVEL, WEIGHT 2'/. IBS. OR OVER JANE PARKER By Mrs, Dan Peterman Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strong and daughters spent- the weekend In South Bend. Ind., for a belated holiday family gathering. Mrs. Stella Strong who had spent the week with her son, Marion and family accom­ panied liicm liomc. * Relatives at­ tending the funeral of Warren Stadei of Charlotte Tuesday in­ cluded. Mrs. Ruby Walt, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wait. Mr. and Mrs. Orley Hulllberger, Mr. and Mrs. Den Brovont. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brovont and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stadei of Carlton. Mr. Stadei, a Charlotte A&P M1X OR MATCH CARLOAD SALE!! You’ll bo glad you did! DORMIRS For extra distinction on ths out­ side, extra space on the Inside. GARAGES Protect your car from wintori We’ll build to your specific neodi. Ann Page Tomoto Soup Campbell's Tomato Soup Campbell’s Beans WITH annI PROVES CUSTOM-GROUND! SAUD DRESSING Services ... No .Obligation! WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY 306 E. Court St. Hum WI 5-4314 SCX 141. SFKIA1 Red Kidney Beans Stained Honey ^’0™ “S. 31c 39c NOITHESN DETERGENT Tissue Lux Liquid jjxsz. 55c NORTHERN Towels 7‘sous 39t »’-65 □/ FUU-DODlTD RED CIRCLE-61c Z^ my DVIU4R BOKAR and wi*ar 7 NO 1 # CANS CHICKEN. NOOOLE. MUSHROOM, AMD VEGETABLE BEEF 1 I •W / O CANS $|■ AA BA0 - Tomato Juice Tomato Juice *1.00 3 a^ 4 cans *1.00 $1.89 Fleischmann’s Margarine CTN. 39c DETERGENT “AH’’ r’sS. *1.99 DETERGENT Wisk Liquid ar. 61C 7*1.00 8'*<^*1.00 311. 1AG JAR OFFEII 7«o°s 36c EIGHT O’OOCK COFFEE 8 XS’ *1.00 CAMPBELL'S SOUP BEAN AND VEGETABLE MUD ANO MELLOW ANN PAGt Expand your living facilities by adding one or more rooms. Phone WI 5-4314 Ann Page Beans wim SAUCt Campbell's Prepared Spaghetti Ann Page Prepared Spaghetti SKIUFULIT BLENDED... FRESHLY ROASTED... PAGF I ADDITIONS Feel Free to uie our Consultation **UCE 10 *1.00 9 CANS *1.00 7 5],00 DETERGENT 2 Breeze 59c All Prices Effective j=n“ Blue Bonnet Margarine 2 c'™' 57c THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC. Super ^orkets| AMERICA'S DIPfNDABLE I00D MtRCHANT SINCE 1459 �FAGI FOUR Specs are Biting I MB HAIUNO8 BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12. 1961 Delton .Lions Hear Broker at Thursday Meeting To Sell Auto Togs At 4 Barry County Communities Martin Goebel. manager of the Secretary of State's branch office here, has announced that for the convenience of vehicle owners 196! The Del ton Lion* dub had one license plates will be sold in four of the biggest turnout* it ha* erer other communities starting this had to listen to Maxwell A. Good­ win. manager of Fahnestock & Co. Thursday. This Thursday auto license of Battle Creek, dbcus* investments plates may be purchased at the at their meeting last Thursday. Besides Uie very interesting pro­ Nashville Co-op Elevator at Nash­ gram. the excellent meal prepared ville from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the Community Hall kitchen by ■ Thursday. Jan. 10. plates will be the ladles of the Cloverdale church । sold at the Freeport public library from 10 am. to 7 pm. On Thurs­ was enjoyed by al). The next meeting is Jan. 10 at, days. Jan. 26 and Feb. 0. plates may ,7:15 pjn. at the Community Hall1 be purchased at the fire station at and the wives will attend. There Delton from 10 a.m. to 7 pm. will be a potluck dinner followed by On Thursday. Feb. 3. licenses may a Chinese Auction which promises! be purchased at VerUnde Chevrolet a lively evening full ot fun. 1 at Middleville from 10 am. to 7 pm. Ooebcl reminds persons that they । must bring their car titles with I them when obtaining plates. Hie Spec* arc stlU biting on Crooked lake, but are biting later at night. The best fishing 1* re­ ported around 10:30 pm. Big catch­ es of smelt are reported at Gull lake. Reports are that the fisher­ men- have virtually established a "city on ice." Perch and bluegill fishing is stlU slow. The best bait right now for lhe pan fish are "mousles," the larvae of the Crane fly. so-called because of the tail­ like appendage. "Mousies" are im­ ported from around the canneries in Indiana where they abound in tomato pulp. Delton Area News By Alan and Sharon Beebe Rout. 3. Delton PhMi« MA 1-3412 Being the modest young man that he is. Danny Mack of WBCH only recently divulged that lie was se­ lected by radio station W8M ot Nashville, Tenn., to be their week­ end guest as a candidate for "Mr. DJ. UBA" The Inter-Lakes It seems that the weekend of Nov. 25th, Danny had tiie oppor­ Tire Wall Lake Yacht club will Baptist Church. Delton tunity to put on an hour show, have their mid-winter meeUng Sat­ Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor playing some of his favorites in urday- night at the home of Mr Sunday school, 10 am. country music, and interviewing and Mrs. J. 3. Knowlton of Wall I Morning worship. 11 am. some of the top stars of the Grand lake. Junior church. 11 am. Ole Opry and other natiodaliy fa­ About 40 are expected to attend I Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. mous programs. In addition to his a poUuck dinner, with the election Evening service. 7:30 pm. DJ. program on the local station. of the coming year's officers to fol­ Wednesday prayer and Bible Danny also has his own band, and low. study. 7:30 pm. has tried his hand at song writing. ■>■■■ ■ The club, in the summer, features He currently has a number of songs An example of an idiomatic ex­ in the hands of a publisher. sailing races every Sunday after­ noon. and has been under the lead­ pression is when a driver says his ership of Commodore Don Foster of car “went out of control” and means he ' lost his head." 1 So many of us with children in Kalamazoo. Wall Lake Yacht Club Meets Saturday organizations such a* Bluebirds, Cub ScouU, etc, tend to be grate­ ful for the Ume and effort expend­ ed by the leaders for the benefit of the children, but unless we find it our turn to send refreshments or attend a Pack meeting, don't feel that we should offer further asaistance, unless called upon. However, I have discovered that a local family is trying to make the Ume sptat in these groups as Interesting as possible for their children. "If Uie parents aren't interested, lhe kids aren't Inter­ ested" is what they go by, and they find it is "worthwhile watching them have fun." The latest things that Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith of Fair lake have done Include big sliding and skating parties for the Camp Fire and Cub groups their children are in. Last Thursday, lhe Camp Fire girls under the leadership of Mrs. Elvert Molt and her assistant. Mrs. JoAnne Sutherland, were Invited to the Smith's home for skating and sliding followed by doughnuts and hot chocolate. However, it was also a surprise party honoring Mrs. Mott which had been arranged by Mrs. Smith and the girls. They presented Mrs. Mott with a fountain pen and a Camp Fire pin. Rusty Mott was tiie guest of their son. Jay, and alltogether there were 21 ,at that par­ ty, including seven mothers. Dawn Root and Barbara Olds stayed over­ night as guests of their daughter. Mary. The following Monday, to keep everything equal, they entertained their son. Jay's, Cub Den. under the leadership of Mrs. Gordon Cham­ berlin. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Stedge and Mr. Chamberlin and their chil­ dren were there. My son. Scotty. Just $5- down puts any of these new 1961 Coldspots in your kitchen NOW! was there, also, and he told mo that they had a wonderful Ume skating and sliding on saucer* down a slide that had been made by Mr. and Mrs. Stephen, Tymittz, neighbor*. Even Mrs. Chamberlin went down a couple of Umea. There were 10 at that party and they must have really worked up big appeUtea, aa they consumed 4* hot dogs at the supper furnished by the Smiths when everyone came in cold and hungry. There have been many instances when the Smiths have given their time as well as sometimes helping financially. Mrs. Smith has gone os a registered nurse with Blue Bird groups so Uiat they might enjoy the lovely Algonquin lake Yil.CA comp in the late Fall or early Spring. They must have a regis­ tered nurse along to be allowed to go at all. One year, the Smiths gave all of the girls in their daugh­ ter. Mary's, Camp Fire group Camp Fire manuals when they graduated from Blue Birds and Joined the older group. Then, so that no one would feel badly, they presented a manual to every new Camp Fire glrMn the other groups. They have repaired, painted and donated fur­ niture for Jay's Den. and due to Mr. Smith's efforts a track was donated by the Battle Creek Lum­ ber Co, and assembled by him re­ cently so that all of the Cubs will enjoy Pinewood Derby races for many years to come Of course, many do try to make an extra effort for their children, and I wish I could single each one out for a tip of the hat. but I am writing this to point up the fact that nothing can make your chil­ dren more proud of you than an active Interest in them and what they do. The leaders have all found this to be true or they wouldn't of­ fer their time. Have you taken tiie time to give your child some pleas­ ant memories? License plates will go on sale in Delton at the Fire Bam Jan. 26th and Feb. 9lh between 2 pm. and 8 pro. ★ The adult physical educa­ tion classes begin Thursday at 7:30 pm. in the high school gym under the direction of Mr. John Arnold and Miss Marsha Yaw. A small fee will be charged to cover cost and use of new equipment. ★ Plans arc being made lor a dance Jan. 19. sponsored by the Junior and Senior High students. The music nnd a disk Jockey to play it are being sent by station WBCH to help promote Interest in the occasion as all of the proceeds will be given to the March of Dimes. * Don Moody will attend a State Superintendents’ meeting in Orand Rapids Thurs­ day and Friday. * Monday. Jan. 16. Mr. Moody will attend an all day State meeting of Superintendents and School Board Members in Lan­ sing. It is an annual working con­ ference and tire main theme 1* "Re- shaping Educational Program*.” dr Mrs. Kate Johncock 1*111 and lias been staying with her daughter. Mr*. Zara Boulter, since Jan. 4. Friends that would like to send card* or letter* cooJd write in care of Mr*. Boulter. Rl, Delton Mich. ★ There will be a dance in the high school after the basketball game Friday night. Mr. Bpleldenner to to attend a meeting of the Professions! Stand­ ards comrtiittee of the Dept, of Ele­ mentary School Principals in. Lan­ sing this Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Linden Colltoon will entertain the Fair Lake Farm Bureau at B pro. Saturday, Jan. 14. Discussion topic: "What Right Do You HAve in the Use of Water." * The Mid-Winter Institute was held at the First Methodist church of Orand Rapid* Friday through Sunday. Jan. 6-8. Mr*. Case Orbeck and Mra. Roger Williams took Gary Bartlett, Tom Thayer. Ron Orbeck and Dehn Solo­ mon to Grand Rapids to attend the meeting, and Rev. Miller and Wilbur Solomon brought them home Sunday afternoon. The boy* stayed in homes of church members nnd had a wonderful time. Their main purpose in going was to get* information to start a Senior M.YF. here. * The Prudence Noble O£B. will hold an Initiation Wednesday, Jan. 18. at the Masonic Temple in Hickory Comers, with Worthy Ma­ tron Ruth Boulter preaiding. Ver­ non Sherrod is the Worthy Matron. A late potluck supper will follow the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitxke and their three children, Bobby. Jo­ hanna and David, came from LanBing to spend Sunday with us. Mr. and Mra. Harry Beebe. Alan's folks, also dropped In during the after­ noon. -A Mr. and Mra. Harry Jones were surprised that all of their family and some friends came to help them celebrate their 28th wed­ ding anniversary. Their son. Harry. Jr., came from Angola. Ind, where he is going to Tri State College, and their daughters and families from Kalamazoo all came. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lelslnger and children and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lclslnger and children. Mr*. Bchnc and children of Kalamazoo also Joined the group and all had a nice visit together. ★ The Ladies Missionary Society of the Inter­ Lakes Baptist church met Thursday and elected officer*. The president is Mt*. Harold Honeywell, vice president. Mra. Morrell Hobbs; secretary, Mra. Fred Johnson, and treasurer. Mrs. Henry Qrooten. Plans for the new year include meetings on the 2nd and 4th Fri­ days of each month, and evening* beginning in April. All interested women are invited to Join. ★ The Kouples Klub will meet Sunday. Jan. 15. at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Elvert Mott at 8 pm. Rev. and Mrs. George Miller are in charge ot ; Ute program and worship, and the co-iwstM* will ba Mn. Kenneth Faaa*. * OtHdal Board Mtaff at Eleven attended the meeting of the Martha Circle last Wednesday at the home of Mr*. Roger Wil­ liams. The- devotional* were given by Mr*. Elsie Horton and an enter­ taining program was arranged by Mto* Caroline Solomon. W The MarOr-Nots met at the home of Mr. and Mr*. John Chamberlain last Thursday. There were about 18 pre­ sent, and they started the meeting with a potluck dinner. Mr*. George Miller conducted the worship and Mr*. Burghstahlcr was in charge of the program. The next meeting will be held at the parsonage. * The Home Literary chib will meet in Kalamazoo. Jan. 12. at 1:10 pm. at Uie home of Mr*. Bernice Flower. Rom Albertson will be co-hostes*. The topic wUl be: 'The New Polio Vaccine." * There was a faculty meeting Monday night in the high school cafeteria. Dan Wclburn, MEZ. region 1 representative, was there to discuss salary schedules. ★ There was a nice turnout at the Fair Lakes 4H meeting Monday night at lhe home of Mr. and Mra. Scott "Jake" Neff. A allding party was planned for Feb. 4 at the Lin­ den Collisons. ★ Mr. And Mra. Floyd John Armatrong. The co-hostcases will be Mr*. Inc* Ford and Mra. Bert Utt*. PoUuck dinner at noon. Everyone welcome I ★ The St. Am­ brose Choir start* work Jan. 12 on a new High Maa* for Easter Sun­ day. Everyone enjoyed the choir party at the home of Mr. and Mi*. Lloyd Bdnlface Thursday evening. Delton Seventh Day Adventist Church. Bunnell Comers Elder William Brown. Pastor Church service, 0:46 am. Sabbath school. 11 am. Tuesday prayer meeUng, 8 pm. -------------■> . .. Horizontal lines in a dram design seem to add width to the figure. Home economists at Michigan State Unlvaralty call attention to another "illusion" point. If the horizontal Unas or stripes are evenly spaced, they carry the eye upward—from one stripe to the next—and add height a* well a* width. - You con moke 5 20 ExIrA PfcFiT on veal calves CALVITA VEALER An all-new formula, three years in the mak­ ing, is now ready for you. Now, you can take advantage of the profitable veal market by feeding out your calves to top quality market weights ,,. in Just 7 to 8 weeks lime! AND ... you do not feed one single drop of whole milk. Stop jn, let us show you the facts on raising veal calves this new and more profitable way. S GRAIN & BEA 129 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-5993 Now for the first time... Traditional Mercmy values inthe popular price range SAVE MS SAVE M0 16.8 f'u. Ft. Upright Freezer 11.9 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezer • Hig 588 lb. frozen food rapacity • Big 102 lb. separate true freezer • Porcelain interior resist* ni»l • Automatic defrosting refriger­ ator section end* mesa, fiu* • Top to bottom door storage • Takes less than 6J4 *q. ft. floor >p*rr • • Coil-free back ... flush hinges •-Top-to-bottom door storage • Slidc-oul Porcelain crisper SAVE »35 17.1 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer • Huge 598 lb. frozen food capacity • Porcelain interior clean* easily • XdjtMlable Cold control • Two sliding storage basket* • Counterbalanced lid ... flush hinges Also Big PRICE CUTS on Washers. Dryers. Ranges. TV's. Radios. Rugs, etc. SPECIAL... All 1960 Display Models Drastically Reduced 11 WAS 12-FOOT UPRIGHT $224’5 FREEZER 12-FOOT REFRIGERATOR S249« AUTOMATIC $214’5 WASHER AUTOMATIC *259’5 WASHER OIL NOW M7950 $17950 $18950 $2095° $g25° SPACE HEATER *139’5 GAS *139’5 30-INCH GAS RANGE *129’5 ELECTRIC RANGE *149’5 14-FOOT REFRIGERATOR *299’5 PORTABLE WRINGER WASHER STEREO CONSOLE *199’5 23-INCH CONSOLE T.V. - $11955 *384’5 30-INCH GAS RANGE AM-FM RADIO $925O SPACE HEATER WAS 36-INCH *247’5 VIBRATOR CHAIR *8488 NOW *269” *134so *24g5° *54°° ’17495 *217’5 Hastings Only Mercury baa Cirohion-Link Rida (standard on Monterey and Meteor 800)-a unique auapenaion system that absorbs jolta and jar* that coma through to you in other care. It "givsa” backward and forward aa well as up and down. And Mercury ha* a longer wheelbase (120 inchoe) and greater weight (up to 241 pounds heavier) than other care in ita price range. Raeult: you enjoy a smooth, aolid. steady big-car ride you'd expect to pay much more for. There's plenty of atrctch-out room in Mercury, too-even more rear eeat hip, shoulder and bead room than in last year’* spacious Mercury. Wider doors and more trunk space, too. TRADITIONAL MERCURY VALUE There's extra value in Mercury’s engine choice-all the way from the Super­ Economy "6” (Mercury's first "6") to the powerful Marauder V-fl’s. And even the top-performing V-fi's deliver up to 15% better gas mileage. There's extra value in Mercury’s seven self-servicing features. From eelf-lubricating chasms to self­ adjusting brakes, they save you money every mile you drive. Everywhere you look, the 1961 Mercury offers you traditions! Mercury values. Now, for the price most people pay for a new car, you can own a three great series and drive it today! IQfil Momnrvs— LdOl nervuryo— ALL IX THE POPULAR PRIC1 HUGE Mercury. Take your pick of Mercury's uwos iuKurr Mvmos, 1 ] x *tsacuav*ioirrsMvrinea,m<»i |alunou. o( .U ISMil Merrury. luw r* eaacuev strrsoa see io -rth th. u>rarMl.u>.h«.p<»Md. y, Pt** W (\ eaacuav mctsor see < PriaS ri*M la lb. hMrt vw th. >6950 SEARS CATALOG SALES OFFICE - HASTINGS 131 West State Street TRADITIONAL MERCURY COMFORT Phone WI 5-2481 MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1510 North Michigan ’ Hatting*____ WI 5-2479 �the program. Several club jin San Bernardino, Calif. They THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 12, INI Blue Cross and admitted to Pennock horpital Blue Shield Ask Calendar Rate Increases I -.a. 13 * 18—Cotton Dress WorkOftloera of Michigan Blue Cross .hop Hastings area. IOOF HaU, nrt Mill* Rhlalri h.r- nnru-nlnrj-d . they are both operating Ln the red Jan. 14 — Service Club planning and axe filing applications for rate committee meeting for Traverae City Trip, 11 am. Court House, mission Frank Blackford next week. William 8. McNary, executive vice nual Meeting. t president of Blue Cross, and L. O. Jan. 17—Community Chalnnan or Goodrich, executive vice president of Blue Shield, said separate but Exhibit Chairman. Training -wake simultaneous filings ask for ap­ an Exhibit? Who-Me?" Group 11, proval of rate adjustmenu effective IOOF HaU, 10 - 3 Jan. 17—Laundry Clinic, MSU. April 1st which are designed to re­ turn both plans to a sound financial state and maintain stable rates for District Directon Annual Meeting. Parish House. 1:30 pm. at least a two year period. Jan. 19—4H Leaders County Wide all coverage* except the special meeting. 8 pm. Court House. offered la 1939. The amounts requested were not disclosed, pending expected an­ nouncement by the Deportment ot Insurance upon receipt of the for­ mal requests next week. Several Blue Cross benefits lib­ eralizations which have been re­ quested by many members and which add very Utile to llw total cost of coverage are proposed. For example, benefits for patients admitted to lhe hospital for dental services will be liberalized to cover oral surgery, extraction of Impacted | teeth, and multiple extractions under general anesthesia. The 30 days of care allowable for tuberculosis, nervous and mental conditions will be renewable after three months disciiargc from the hospital as compared- to a six months period now required. Payment for care in non-partici­ pating Michigan hospitals hnv been increased from 414 a day to 415. Mothers nearly a century ago—az now—have generally "come through" wiien their sons at college sent out an 8.OS. for cash, letters in The University of Michigan Historical Collections indicate. lhe campus of Michigan State Unlwees wtu olhera from all over tiie State. of Grand iMdga a former Freeport "Freeport Food Liner” on Friday resident, la very ill at this writing. Rapids called on her mother and 1 On Monday evening. Jan. 9th fine. ★ Raymond Whitebead, who Freeport 4H Excursion Club met al lhe high school cafeteria. The enjoyed an In weeks ni admitted to the V. A. hospital at Ann Arbor Jan. 4th. For >/> "R-ra" hia address U as follows: Raymond Bister. Mrs. Elnora Whitney and Mn. Oenevelve Crana Friday after­ noon. Mn. Whitney returned to Orand Rapids with her daughter to •pend the weekend. Return from California COME SEE, YOU'LL SAVE AT A&P Farm Account Books. Jan. 21—4H Service Club month­ ly meeting 8 pm. Wm. Kirkpatrick's home. Jan. 23 A 24—Hooked Ruga Work­ shop. IOOF Hall, 9:30-4 nuttl meeting. 12 noon, Carlton Cen' Jan. 25—Kitchen Clinic, MSU 10 Jan. U — Farm Policy Workshop, IOOF Hall, 10 - 3. Jan. 31 - Feb 3 — Farmer’s Week, MSU. PICNICS 33’. SMALL, FRESH, CLEANED By Mra. Sylvan Tagg SMELT LEAN, 4-6 LB. AVG. daughter born hospital. The 7 lbs.. 13 oas. Standard Oil Oysters SUPER RIGHT, SMOKED WHOLE, FISH and SEAFOOD Freeport News Hospital News Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrigel are both in Pennock hospital. Mr. Hel­ rigel war. taken on Saturday and Mrs. Helrigel Sunday. ★ Mrs. Lu­ cille Meyers entered Droste-Fergu­ son hospital in Orand Rapids Sun- daughter, Mr. and Mra. Wayne Tagt A..umel N«W Poit and hia daughUr. Marion of South of South Bcwne. Wayne. Jr, and 1WCW FW Kenlth C. O’Donnell, eon of City Lowell accompanied them home for daughter called on and enjoyed a short visit. Clerk and Mn. Clark O'Donnell on lunch with George Estep in Alham­ bra, Calif. George was.pretty auxGirls U "WoHeLo." Il is made up of manager of the Oldsmobile Div la­ Mra. Sam Roush continued her the first two letters of the words. Jon's Minneapolis sone. Ken is a graduate of the General Motors Intrip home to Port Huron to visit her Work. Health and Love. son and family. Mr. and Mra. Wil­ Cotton, not cattle, is king in Texas., ployed by the Oldsmobile division of liam Vandermaie. She expects to In ----1959 --------cotton fanners grossed' GM since his graduation tn 1967. stay with them a yreek. * Mr. and — Mra. Dexter Bird of Irving were S738 million, whlli Bunday dinner guests of t h e1 r I took in 4509 million OF QUALITY shop, Pleasanlvlew area, tentatively at Briggs Church, 9:30-4. proud parents ol a Jan. 2, al Pennock little Miss weighed Mr. Lenz runs the Station in Freeport. Motherg Help College Song— Then and Now Tum- FRESH. STANDARD Vt n. 69< SPARE RIBS 39* leg-O-lamb Chuck Steaks (VUUIS UUIRRUUT ar. «<— tNIxUv. with 1pm KA,) ZIPPHt SKIN, SIZE 176 necessity of holding signals of STORAGE "If I understood your letter you have gone under lo the amount ot 412. The present available funds of the family are reduced to 422, or thereabouts. 20 of which we send you. hoping the cow wiU 'come in* in a day or two and relieve us from further embarrassment. “It may be two weeks before wc can send you any more, so if you arc contemplating matrimony —as I expect that will be your next ex- Grapefruit Wo Move Anything Anywhere! I *ak« Odessa U.S. VAN LINES TRUCKING SERVICE 8 JUICY. nORlOA BAG Mushrooms 25c 69c 59c IOC Al L LONG PISTAHt 1 69c SUFEI RIGHT BEIF, •1ST BLADE CUTS 69c Pineapple Pie Potato Chips A&P French Fries 2 35c 3 49c A&P Grape Juice ICE CREAM Glazed Donuts - 33‘ JANE PARKER — 8INCH EACH 39c BOX 59c EACH 59c Butter JANE PARKER, TWIN PACK Giant Jelly Roll JANE PARKER BREAD SILVERSROOK I-LB. ROLL (SUNNYFIELD %’s JOY LIQUID ’SS 49 IONA JANE PARKER—WHOLE WHEAT J 9' '/i GAL. SOAP SPECIALS!! DAY OR NITI Hana WI 5-5164 . 97c MARVEL, WEIGHT 2 ’/« LBS. OR OVER JANE PARKER [MOVING LTPUCRING | 2 FROZEN FOODS By Mra. Dan Peterman WARREN'S country srrit FULLY TRIMMED TANGERINES •>«>« 2.45 a eopbomore al lhe U-M thus: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strong and daughters spent the weekend in South Bend. Ind., for a belated holiday family gathering. Mrs. Stella Strong who had spent the week with her son, Marlon ana family accom­ panied them home. * Relatives at­ tending the funeral of Warren Stadei of Charlotte Tuesday in­ cluded. Mra. Ruby Wait, Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Oriey Hullibcrgcr. Mr. und Mrs. Dun Brovont. Mr. and Mra. Walter Brovont and Mr. and Mra. Roy Stadei of Carlton. Mr. Slade!, a Charlotte resident for a number of years, a former local resident. Thick Sliced Bacon SMALL, LEAN, 3 LBS. AND UNDER DUZ GIANT Qfl PKG. o> DASH Tgbo1.99 (CREAM STYLE) 17‘ PEAS or CORN ^12‘ MIX OR MATCH CARLOAD SALE!! You’ll bo glad you did) DORMIRS For extra distinction on the out­ side, extra space on the Inside. GARAGIS Ann Page Tomato Soup Campbell's Tomato Soup * Campbell’s Beans I ANN I I PAGFI WE GIVE S. & H. (SreeN stamps HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY 30C t Court St. rhoM WI 5-4314 8 ’1.00 7'^’1.00 Ann Page Prepared Spaghetti 8'can? ’1.00 SKIUfUUY BLENDES...FRESHLY ROASTED... ANN PAGE SALAD DRESSING srtau. of/ui Red Kidney Beans Stained Honey CT. JAR “2. 31c 39c NORTHERN DETERGENT Tissue Lux Liquid PKG. OF 4 ROLLS OOC 220Z. 55c « 1 EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE ►' / RED CIRCLE-61c DETERGENT “All” ’1.99 NORTHERN DETERGENT DETERGENT Wisk Liquid Breeze 2 4Si. 59c 39c ar. 61c S1.65 TF NO. 1 Z CANS CHICKEN, NOOOlt, MUSHROOM, AND VEGETABLE BEEF Tomato Juice Tomato Juice a.- I eW 31 Art f CANS I -W 3 ‘1.00 4 ’1.00 ffSaBOKM -65c y Towels PKG. OF 2 ROLLS CAMPBELL'S SOUP BEAN AND VEGETABLE MILD ANO MELLOW Expand your living facilities by adding one or more rooms. Services .... No Obligation! Ann Page Beans w™ I°^°SAUCE Campbell's Prepared Spaghetti CUSTOM-GROUND! ADDITIONS Phone WI 5-4314 7 CANS ’1.00 PROVES Protect your cor from wintori We’ll build to your specific Feel Free to use our Consultation 10 'SU ’1.00 9 «ns ’1.00 Fleischmann’s MargdVine CTN. 39c Blue Bonnet Margarine 2 CTNS. 57c All Erie., E*«cHv. Thru Saturday, Jan. 14, 1961 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC. §uper ^arketsl AMIRICAS DtPENDABK FOOD MiRCHANT SINCE 1459 1 �Generous Bliss Employees Give 125 Pints of Blood Barry Far Short .give blood Friday because of medi- jXS.ES .KTyoXETS! hZSoiOK MNira. T»VMD«. MN^AKY ... Ml and Mrs. Herbert Wedel. |pie with n sliding parly Thursday' The canteen was operated by - afternoon. Dec. 20. at the Karl PufHospltal Guilds 11 and 17. Assisllng paft farm. Afterwards, ladles of the sons were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hill of were Mr*. Tony Hein. Mrs. Ken- Nashville Methodist Church served: HasUngs Mr. and Mrs, Kenyon neth Rase. Mra. Lynn Perry. Mrs refreshments, and they enjoyed a R M Chi>^man Hansen and family of BatUe Creek F. J. McCloskey. Mrs. Fred Ziegler I Ume of fellowship. oy mra. tr. II. Cneeafiman had visited the Petersons earlier in and Mrs Lyle Gillespie. -------~ •' ..Wcnde11 *nd Wednesday evening, Dec. 28. Pas- the day * Mr. and Mrs. Prank R Don Clinton Joint Select chlldren ot Hostings were Sunday;. with th» Holliday and sons of Birmingham The names of Uie donors follow: evening, 1, guests 3-Callon Club; 4- Added Leo Ackley. Farrell Anderson, evening. Jan. Jan. 1. guests of of Mr. Mr. and and;101 wr^ E & P r- Rhoades met with, the ! were Uie Saturday to Monday. Dec. Norbert Arens. E. P. Baldwin, Jack Mra. L. A. Day. « Sunday. Jan. i. 'Administrative council of the South 31-Jan. 2. guests of the Ward To 2-Callon Group — — . .i n zllnnf.— - —f » A» . ■ • — tt n .U..—An Barnes. Gaylen Bristol. Linda Bar­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maple Grove E. U. B. church to Checscmans Sunday they all had ry. Richard Beckwith. Art Bennett. Charles Day. were Mra. Violet West nold an election of officers for Sun­ dinner at the Erble Zemke home in among Lhe most generous contribuOliver Boulter, Jr. Max Brandt. ol Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh,day school and Church. Mrs. Mil- Vermontville with relatives from Felghner and Vernon and Mr. dred Rhoades was elected Bunday Woodland. Nashville. Holland. Ver­ L. E. Burdick. David Burgess. Lois Charles Croucher. ♦ Mr. and Mrs.‘school superintendent: assistant montville and Lansing. * Ted Carl. Clayton Case; ‘free blood program, again came Peterson returned to Grand Rapids Nlal Caateleln. Robert Christie. Elmer Gillett were Bunday. Jan. 1. supt.. Mrs. Clifford Moody; secre- Monday. Jan. 2, to resume his stud­ through and gave 125 pints of blood William Casteleln. Charles Church. dlnner guests of Mr. and Mra. Glenn t a r y. Tommy Rhoades: treasurer, ies at Grand Rapids Junior College. at the clinic held at Ute large plant pianist, James Carpenter, Gilbert Corkins. Pufpaff. Mr, and Mra. Jim Knolls 'Mr*. Lillie Cheeseman; ★ Sunday evening, JAn. 1, Mr. and Friday There were abn some do­ Gordon Cota. James Curtis. Arnold and children of Kalamazoo called Mrs Ward Cheeseman; asst, pl­ Mrs. Clyde Cheeaeman were hosts nors not employed at the plant. Daniels. Edward DcPew, Frank De­ at tiie Gillett home Monday. ★ Mrs Onlst. Mrs. Beatrice Rogers; chorls- to the families of Uielr children. Grote, Anetta Dingman. Edward J. June Nefbet was a Sunday. Jan. 1.'ter. Mr*. Jean O’Neal. Church of­ ’ Helals elected were trustee for three ton Turks). Mn. Duane Jarman. Doney. Martin Doyle. John Drum. dinner guest of Mra. Elsie Furals* year last July have produced Just and Helen. Donna Furnlss spent years. Mr*. Mildred Rhoades; class Qualllrap District, Uie Sheldon Mn G. M. Ketchum, Mn. Lyn­ Joe Duffy: Harrlaons of Bellevue. Uie John j 341 pints of blood attain at the 12don Berry, Mn. George Maurer Winifred Emery. Orville Everett, Chrutmas Eve wlQt the Maurice leader. Mrs. Florence Babcock: as­ Cheesemans of CaaUeton, also the! sistant class leader, Mrs. Errett Purchlsa family al HasUngs. and and Mn. Don Fedewa. Clair Faasett. R. Fluke. Ethel Free­ Ward Cheesemans and the Frank I Gray Ladies assisting were Mrs man, Robert Freese. Dale Geiger, has been at Detroit this past week Skidmore. ★ Mr. and Mra. Allan Holliday family of Birmingham. * I Syme an*1 children of Battle Creek Robert Stanley, Mrs. Vaughn Mott. Roland Geiger, George Gillett, — were Christmas Eve guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ruaaell and j Eighteen persons were unable tn . Mrs Russell Kimmel, Mrs. Thomas Lloyd Goodenough, Bud Creep. Ray Bateman and family. „ — children of Charlotte were Monday, (irubcr, Roy Hayes, Elwyn Hay- Meud and girls accompanied Mr. । and Mrs. Victor Peterson. Their Jan. 2. guests of the V. Peterson । nnd Mra. Clayton McKeown to'Christmas Day guests were their iward, Don Haywood; family. • Merle Hendershot. Ronald Hes- Grand Rapids Wednesday. Dec. 28.!son. Ted. home from Junior Coijterly, B. K. Hook. Joseph Hubert. where they had a belated Christmas . IW in Grand Rapids; Miss Karen ---------- 9----------BANNER WANT ADS PAY! I I Fred Harden. Nell Hughes. Gerald observance with Mr. and Mra. C. W. Buehler of Hastings and the Allan Hull. Carl Hula. David Ingall. Gar­ McKeown. The Meads attended a 'Peterson family. * Monday evening, rett Isham. Kennith Johncock, No- family get-together Bunday at the jlan Johncock. Richard Johnson, home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Me-' . 'Leonard Joppie. James Keast. Ken­ Intyre of Quimby. Mr. and Mra. Robert Tobias and neth Kopf; Verclle LaDee, Lawrence Larkin. Roger nnd Mra. Jock Varney and James Lewis. Jack Lnmbka, Ronda children were New Year’s Day guests Livingston. Lester Lord. ^..w. Julian i of Mr. nnd Mra. Lee Bell and famLubienleckl. Alfred McConnell. Von »y of Lansing. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerry Makley. Ronald Martin. Delores Tobias and daughter had Sunday. ■Mater. Donald Mathews. Ray MU- Jan. 1. dinner with Mr. and Mrs. ler. Richard Mix. Delbert Moore; , Edward Benedict at Hastings. A Mr. I James Morway. James Mulder, nnd Mrs. Donald Dowsett were Robert Moore. Don Manning. Ren-1 weekeAd guftts of Mr. and Mrs. nle McGlockin. Donald Martin.• Oscar Hedlund at Gull lake and at'Donald Murphy.Floyd Myers.Larry tended * a New Year's ** ~ Eve ---pa,rty ­ 'Novak. George Oaks. Robert Parl- there. ★ Mr. and Mra. Myron Brown ' ridge. Wm. Peake, Dan Rayner. and family called on Mr. and Mrs. !Louise Reeser. Ray Reardon: Calvin McCrimmon and family and I J. Ringler. Irving Rose, Jr, Eldon Jess Brown of near Lacey Sunday. 'Roush. Charles W. Rowley, Elwyn Jan. 1. I Raffler. Mrs WUbur Schantz. Harry Schults. Jr.. Harley Shaeffer. Arthur Shepler. Elwood Slocum, Gary Slo­ cum. Robert Silcock. Ernest Smith. Francis Springer. Donald Stevens Wendel Studt, Stewart Sweet. 1 WUbur Solomon, Jack Smith, Rob­ ert Stadei, Harry Tabberer, Lloyd Terpening, B. Terry. R. Gordon Th£IR HOME IS CtXU । Thompson, Lawrence Tonkin. JUST WEAK TWEM GWjMftLE. Frank Townsend. O. Waldron. MauITS TIME THE FAMILY rice Wiesenhofer, Sunny Wilder. i August Wilson. Breand Williams. A TUMBLE I Lyle Karrar, Andy Alcken, Richard iKesaenlck, BUI Zimmer; ' Louis Brown. Bernard Weeks. Ray I Wieland, Evelyn Curtis. Gordon French. Mrs. Verland GUlesple. Vi­ FL/rz ola Markilli, Loren Myers. Vem Eogel. Russell Nash. Willard Long. Wm. Gross. Donald Clinton. George Wlbalda. Albert O renew aid. Clyde Stanton. USroOORfiJB.<M| Of 1960-61 Goal For Free Program | Donald Clinton joined the select > "Three Gallon Club" and Ray Gru­ ! bet. Ray Wieland. Andy Akken and Lawrence Novak Joined the 'Two Gallon Club Taking their places among lhe residents who have contributed eight pint* to the present blood Donald Haywood. program were Max Brandt, Ethel Freeman. Don Martin, Orville Everett and Joseph Hubert. They now belong to the "Gallon Club.” Physicians on duty at the clinic were Dr. A. B. Gwinn and Dr. Ray Finnie. Nurses assisting the regular Red Cross staff from Lansing in­ cluded Mrs. Norman Perkins, Mrs. Robert Huebner. Mrs Russell Fow­ ler and Mrs. Norman Aderhold New Location Dunham ■of KAECHELE'S HEATING and Kaochele & Jorgensen Plumbing They are now Open for Business at 30S S. Church (One Block South of City Bonk) You are invited to inapoct their newly remodeled METALSTORM ANDSCREEN COMBINATION WINDOWS DOORS Make your home warmer and more attractive this Winter! Aluminum Combination Doors & Windows including the Check These and Other Choice Listings in Our Convenient Office Quote our Prices for Barryville Installation or By Mra, Karl Pufpaff Delivery BEST QUALITY & BEST PRICES BRRRV CDUnTV’LUmBER CD. ^/te -ttome off- QuaZc&^ ’ fMICt HcSUSimiMltHOMEtftsuBUnmiS PlIHS. Phone Windsor 5-3431 closeis upstairs and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and dan, full basement divided in four parts, gas conversion furnace, two stall garage, and besides the full bath up it ha* WOODLAND: A GOOD HOME IN SWELL LOCA­ TION. hat three bedrooms up. and down, a living double garage, in excellent condition for ...$7,500.00 A RIAL EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD BUY in a swell bunplat of land eatt of Hasting* a short distance on M-79 and on gat line, living room. kitchen, bath and utility room, heated with oil furnace, gas for cooking and hot water $11,000.00 We Can Furnish the Home or Property You Are Looking for. Pre-Hung Self-Storing Types ,r Let us Measure and Full-Bite or compact? A LARGE EXCELLENT FAMILY HOME in the Fourth Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County There will be a WSCS dinner tills Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff. * Recent din­ ner guests at Uie Burr Fossett home and Joan of Denver. Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue. * Mrs. Earl Tobias called on Lloyd Fisher Bunday. Jan. 1. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and girls of Costa Grove were Sunday. Jan. 1, You don’t have to thiver and shake. Just call us today for the clean-burn­ ing, economical Fuel Oil that will keep you warm os toast, weather. E.B.CAUKIN Lathrop. On Monday. Mr. and Mrs Lathrop were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and fam- Your Dodge Dealer's got than bo th I BUSINESS PLACE REAL CLOSE TO MAIN STREET, building 24 x 80*. full basement, toilet and lavatory on both floor*--------- $20,000.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME ON 10 ACRE LOT. In Castleton township, bungalow, with living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and dining space, and back room, full basement, oil furnace, waler softener, two stall garage, deep well, hot and cold running water, nice shade for $12,000.00 M-79 on room home, three bedrooms are up. and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater. |et pump in basemen), for---------------------------------------------------- $5,250.00 A NICE HOME ON CAMPGROUND ROAD eight mile* out on black­ top. living room, and dining space which is 10 x 28* with fireplace, three bedrooms, bath, has 20 x 20’ basement with oil furnace $7,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, one story and basement, living room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, lot and a half, for-—-$9,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4* WARD, clow, in. hat three apart- api. votwyioki — k----'- --------- ---- — is $150-00 per month, dr owner could have swell themselves and $100.00 per month Income, all for ------- $11,500.00 A REAL 0000 FOUR BIDROOM HOME IN led WARD, has throe bed­ rooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room fnew kitchen). and full bath, full basement with oil furnace. There I* aiw a atm wi nw «•••« i.w, ------------way, full lot. for--$9,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY ON A COMMERCIAL LOT. real close in. next lo thriving stores, 260 ft. on street and 463 ft. deep and will sell fhl» extra good lot for...$5,000.00 ACRE. SMALL HOME NORTH OF HASTINGS, ha* living room one bedroom, stool and lavatory, heated with wall furnace, will well for $500.00 down, balance on contract, for - ------------------------ $4,500.00 GOOD HOME ON TWO-ACRE LOT just out of town on Campground road, blacktop, three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and batfe. basement with oil fur­ nace. two small outbuildings, berries patch ....$7,000.00 A NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW south ef Hasting* lu*t off M-37 ha* living room 12 x 15*. three nice bedroom*, bath. TWO EXCELLENT LOTS IN 4th WARD, right among real nice home*. A GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, dose In ha* three bedroom* and one-half bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, down, basement with ga* heat, ha* library and two ttall garage for------------------------------------- $7,350.00 that will charge at idle, make the battery last far longer model with Ford and Chevrolet Here the comparison ends. than usual. There are 23 Dart models, with either six or Dart offers you features its major competition cannot. V8 engines. Read about our new low-price compact, To point out a few: A unitized, rust-proofed body. Torsion- Lancer, below. Then visit your Dodge Dealer. Either way, ..$4,750.00 Aire Ride. And a new device called an alternator-generator standard or compact, you get a great deal with Dodge. WE CAN SELL A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME in Freeport, all mod­ .SI,500.00 ern on a land contract with $500.00 down, for ““ A BUNGALOW, real close in has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms. stool and lavatory, new gat floor furnace, new flatted-in FIFTEEN-ACRE PLACE WITH GOOD SEVEN ROOM HOME: ha* two bedroom* upstair* and two bedroom* down, living room (largo) din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, full basement, stoker heat, barn and shed, in Hasting* township, for __— ---- -- —.....$15,000.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN 2ed WARD, has nice living room, tvro bed­ room*. dining room and kitchen combined, ga* heat and double garage, good roof*. |u»t been painted, ha* storm window* and screen*------------------------ ............-........................... $8,400.00 (i full-*1** ON A REAL GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, two bedroom* with closet* upstairs, and down, cine bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, full lot for $8,500.00 Our full-size car is the Dodge Dart It is priced model for Dodge _.partu AT QUIMBY A GOOD LEVEL 56-ACRE FARM IN BARRY TWP., hat seven room SIX ACM HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, has two bedrooms upstair* end down, living room, one bedroom, dining area, kitchen, bath, utility room, ha* basement, automatic wall oil GOOD LOT ON M-17 near Middleville. H acre for----------------$450.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN Ui WARD, living room, dining room two bedrooms, kitchen and hath, Lennox oil furnace, jaak floors, full A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE Iff WARD, throe bedroom, are upstair* and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths, full bath up and half bath down, glassed In porch, basement, furnace .. > ,.L __ ____ -I_____ 1____ — ______ 1.-■----- — tn. nr^wiin^.. --------- ---------------------------------------------------- U4ob.bo INCOME PROPERTY IN SECOND WARD, ha* throe room, and bath upstairs and down It ha* HvlAg room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garage, full lot for --------- -------------- $4300.00 FOR THOM WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have tome nice tot*, one ONE ACRE LOT just out of town west, have an abstract------- $550.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN Zed WARD, it modem and want A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4H. WARD, hat living room, dining room, kitchan, full bath, utility room, basement with AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home in Freeport, three bed­ rooms up, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath just seat and lavatory, basement with coal furnace, has attached WI HAVI A KNOCKOUT OT A DIAL on • iwdl ywr-round eonag, right or the lake (Middle Lake), has big living room, whh dining area. two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, to furnished with all fumlshingi, a space heater, attached garage, large lot 50 ft. on lake by 337 ft. deep$10,000.00 A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. The new Dodge compact, Lancer (shown on the right), is priced straight down the line with Comet, Corvair and Falcon. It has an A FOUR BEDROOM HOME, strictly all modern and A-1 condition, close to school (Central), has four bedrooms and tile bath upstairs, alio closets, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, aluminum siding, cement drive and two stall 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWF.. with five room homo, has Ihr. ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedroom*, oarage and chicken house, dose to school, for----- ---------------------- ..$5,000.00 . bedroom* up and one bedroom, lh atta. new fvrfl bath, boated with .000 .00 $4,000.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT In beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake..050.00 AN IDEAL OfFICB BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building to — ------. r-T-------.. --------ruction, well .$10,000.00 made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for . THRU ROOM HOME AT SUNDACO FARM, living room, kMwn and bedroom .... $2,500.00 Vom R. WetHM inclined engine that’s loaded with sizzle, a fully unitized rust-proofed body, Torsion-Aire ride, and a battery-saving alternator-generator. Want to know more? See a Dodge Dea ler. He’s got your answer- Lancer. DODGE IANGERI The best values on wheels are at your dependable DODGE dealer HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State St A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, kitchan, two bedroom* and full bath, batament with gat heat, ha* a good garage $4,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, a nice large home and large lot. eight room* and bath, two bedroom* with closet* upstair* and two bedroom* down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and utility room, basement, natural gat furnace, two ttall garage, lot* of fruit on lot, for t___.-$4,000.00 TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, ha* two bedroom, up/ tfalrt, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, boat goes with It forL.$7350.00 A REAL GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE Itf WARD; large liw ment. oil furnace, car port and extra lot. storm window* and screen* all on one floor, for$11,000.08 HASTINGS SALESMEN KER � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-01-19.pdf 2ba8c0e442fee3c1553fa0c556ec120d PDF Text Text High School Singers Rehearsing for Musical, ‘Oklahoma ’ There are intensive rrticarrals go­ ing on at Hastings High whool for many activities, but none are more serious nor interesting than the Oklahoma." with its weU-known women from many walks of life will percussion, and ot course. Freddy Hauser, pianist Appearing for Um second year . Oklahoma" opened in New York City on March 31, 1943. and was a Choir. The adult band Is augmented operetta to be presented by the real triumph. This will be the s«ond Rodgers and Hammerctein work instrumentalists participating for H-H-S. singers. Under the direction of Herbert thst the H.HB. Choir has attempted. Moyer, a large cast h preparing Prosecuting Atty. J. Franklin Hunt- These are professional costumes and scenery, and they will add much to rhe color and auihentlrtty of the production. rounding up a great many prop, needed for the musical. William Kirkpatrick. Barry county's 4H club agent, is asstting them and has Dr. Wesley Logan, viola; Alfred Coat umes and scenery art again undertaken the J sb of finding West­ ern beats for the male members ut Lowe, cello; Arthur Steward, trom-.———---------------- «-------------------------—----------------------------------------. bone; Fran Goggins and Howard | Director Moyer report.; that he has 1 the cast and also for finding a Martin, trumpets; Wolfran Fechner. I been assured that they will measure ; surrey. Hastings High operettas hove earned high praise in the past and Beer, Liquor Cause More Than Half of Crimes in Barry Carol Albert. Carol McMillan. Donna Sothard. Marvel Storm and Star- Hewitt plays Cord. Melvin Peake lynn B-ichelder. The cast tnchxles Carolyn Skid­ as Gertie and Dick Main aa Slim. more in the romantic lead as Laurie with Mike Clardy as Curley in the ponying her third operetta. Director Moyer says Freddy "Prob­ ably spends more time and effort on The elwreography is under the as Ado Annie. Betsy Barber plays a character role, of course, as Aunt east.-She hearaaU ■ comic lead as Will. BUI Main as I Jud and John Clement as Carnes noon hours to the Job of playing for under her direction Include Jennette Barry. Sue Shelburn. Sally King. All Hakim has a comic role also plays for dance rehearsals ’ Wednesday. On Saturday, Feb. 4. The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, Prosecutor Huntley Reports 184 Out Algonquin School 1961 Section Ont Support the New March of Dimes Give Generously! NUMBER 39 Freeport May Close High School, Send Students to T-K Of 348 Criminal Warrants in I960 District to Build— Involved Use of Intoxicating Liquor And Has the Cash Brer or liquor was invulvcid in more than half of the criminal warrants isMied by I’roseculnr J. Franklin Huntley during the year The Algonquin Board of Educa1960, according to (he annual report made by the county's chief legal officer to the Barry Board of Supervisors. <one more classroom on to their modern elementary school con­ Of the 348 cases listed on Prosecutor Huntley’s report, 184 । directly involved the drinking of intoxicants, and drinking may have 1structed in 1954. and anticipate havbeen a consideration in many of the other criminal actions such^, kWU UMK w —- --------------------- a* the 10 cases involving non- . wre thl. increasing number of J children in the dtatrict. support. Prosecutor Huntley listed 68 The Algonquin district is in the cases involving drunk driving, a Invite Voters to Attend Monday Night Meeting to Decide Action To Provide Better Education Residents of the Freeport school district are being urged by members of the Board of Education to attend the regularly sched­ uled PTA nieeling at 8 p.m. Monday. Jan. 23. at the Freeport High school to help plan a course of action acceptable to the majority of voters. Supt. of Schools Gary Small reports that on Jan. 10 the Free­ port and Middleville school .boards and administrators met and the Freeport board formally requested---------------- —---------------------- — the Middleville T-K district to ac- i — cept students in- grades 9 through. I 12 on a tuition basis. having the money to pay tar their needed additional faelUUea. There were 59 coses involving A five mill tax was voted three drunk and disorderly persons. live cases of furnishing intoxicanta to 85500 a year Into tlie sinking fund. minors, 32 minors In possession of Tlie district’s seven-mill debt tax, intoxicants and 31 cases Involving enacted to build the school, will pay drinking on the highway. uu off Hl the cost of the Uructure next The list of criminal complaints | April. In Barry county during the post The school contract was about 12-month period Includes one case of murder, one manslaughter, one charges brought the total cost to negligent homicide, 21 reckless about 840,000. sion followed concerning poaaiblli- ' driving cases involyiqguthe prose­ tie* of accepting grade* 7 through : cutor’s office, 10 drying while Uand continuing to operate the "old" 12 or immediate annexation. school across the road, an additional "In submitting this proposal, ure to report an accident. memtiers of the Freeport board feel Prosecutor Huntley handled 15 teacher wiU be required and It may they have taken an initial stride cases of assault and battery. Ip non­ towards betterment of the educa­ support, 23 larceny cases, two case* o..k millage for school operational tional need* Of the school district." for receiving stolen, property, 10 bad expenses. REMEMBER THIS TEAM?—This picture of a Hastings High school baseball team, believed lo ABA Speaker — Robert Msddex, check cases, one case of carrying The Algonquin district, Secrethe announcement stated agricultural engineering specialist concealed weapons, one for using "It is hoped that a dear course from Michigan State University, obscene language, two for reckless of action will develop from the complete the idenUftcatlen. Front row, left lo right: Bert O'Donnell. will discuss "Materials Handling" use of firearms, two for obtaining Parent-Teacher meeting on Jan. 23. at the Barry-Hastings Artificial "The Board solicits the attend­ properly under false pretenses, flve Breeders Cooperative meeting to for contributing to the delinquency ance of all Interested citizens to The school enrollment through be held Tuesday, Jan. 34. at 13 of minors, seven for malicious deshelp plan a course of action that noon at the Carl Ion Center trustlnn ot .property, one for viola­ the 6th grudc lias more than doubled will be acceptable to the voters. in the taut five years, climbing from Grange Directors will be elected tion of lhe employment security act, „ School official* explained that and a report on Hie year’s acti­ one for violation of financial re- growth. H u expected Uie vities will be given by Manager sponalbllily restrictions, two lor Stanley Pierce Reservations reckless operation of waler craft, verslty of Michigan Ba res u of years. StiidcnU beyond Ute 6th should be made by Jan. 23. School Services, that: one for operating a boat with the grade go to Hastings. £ I? wrong registration numbers and six 1. The high school building be Dwight D. Eisenhower wiU soon ability. Judgment and integrity. Even' Developments oral new homes in the latest public opinion poll* indl-1 llOfth 01 F fCCDOn agricultural department violations. closed down because of its un-, the Algonquin lake arua arc mainly end a remarkable career of a half­ In addition to the eases handled healthful and Are hazardous con- Executive Vice President — James responsible for Uie skyrocketing century in the service of the United rata that refainevi an ezran. „ .... A . through the prosecutor's office, a dltion. and school census. ■ Community Saddened 2. Students be sent to another I ll ve vice president of the Viking States. A truly objective evaluation tionally high rating to the very end , School txxud members at Mon­ at the annual meet­ of his accomplishments is impossi­ of hja term. ■ VFheu Wayne Tagf, Jr., school district where better educa­ Corporation ing Monday. His father was the peace was submitted to the day's meeting, in addition to Secre­ tional opportunities exist. tory Dean, were G. M. Ketchum and ble at this time since any judgment The statement said that U-M of­ named chairman of the board. . Suffers Fatal Injuries Kari Wellfare. Members of Ute ad ­ Richard T. Groos is president. • would be too strongly influenced by hower’s popular strength? Huntley. ficials pointed out that because of Residents of the Freeport com­ They totaled 857 complaints or visory committee Included Earle | partisan sentiment. Obviously he Is not a politician. munity were saddened Thursday .the inability of the Freeport district Marvin Anderson treasurer end tickets, including one drunk driver. ForUiman. Walt Forsberg, WIlMam to finance properly the comprehen- Jack Wood is secretary. Board Neither is he an eloquent orator. w hep they. ’ harped that Wayne: slve type of education needed by the members include Richard A. Johnson. 82, a farmer contractor 35 reckless driving tickets, 167 Kirkpatrick. Wayne Newton. Mrs who died about 1 am. Monday at speeding tickets. 14 failures to re­ Gordon VanderWeele and Mrs. for Ms outstanding record aa com­ Many of his "oif-the-cuff” com­ youth of today, it considers.annex­ Groos. Mrs Richard A. Groos. hia Rutland home, were held at 2:30 port accidents. 456 other violation* Richard Duval. mander of the victorious forces of ments have been punctuated with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg, Rl ation with a neighboring 'district Richard T. ’Groos. Richard M Freeport, had been killed when Cook and James Radford and p.m Wednesday at die Leonard Fu­ of the motor vehicle code, three the Allies during World War II. His involved phrases that indicated little struck by a car in front of his home as a future solution to the Freeport James Radford, Jr. drunk and disorderly cases, five Marion Riggs and Mrs. Florence educational needs leadership was a significant factor skill as a stump weaker. Eyen a half-mile north of Freeport on The Rev. Willard H. Curtis offi­ possession of alcoholic liquor by Plala. Algonquin has three teachers School officials discussed, as an Freeport avenue. ciated and burial was in the Rut­ minors. 10 for drinking on the now and will need four the next in welding the North Atlantic Treaty immediate solution, sending the up­ Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge highway, one for Uttering the high­ school year. Wayland State Police said per students on a tuition basis to land township cemetery. organization Into an effective in­ often drew amused criticism and There will be a special meeting way. eight reckless operation of < Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge 53 this strument for the defense of Western comnlmt by Washington pundlta. j Wayne, > Kindergarten student either Middleville. Caledonia or of water craft. 48 for operating boat I night. Jan. 20. at 8 o’clock the public always seemed <o under- j ■* Freeport, was killed as he Hastings, and consider annexation Friday with wrong registration numbers. with UtoM districts or enter into ifor initiation. The Charlotte lodge 23 other motor boat violations. 88 The American people cut across a possible Caledonia - Middleville- will 1 put on the work. Anyone who conservation law violations and. 25 . neighbor ’ s home where he had complete approval. Freeport merger .has not been solicited for cake, In Rutland township for about 30 Public Service Commission viola­ '■ been playing. All possibilities were studied, pleas* | bring sandwiches. years. He had sold his businem to a tions. succem'on the adulation”bestowed I H* 7" ‘nJ™1 ot • northbound san. Hollis Johnson, in 1928. by ovcra-helmlng margin*, thereby car driven by Dwayne A. Durkee. Mlddlevllle to accept the high SMORGASBORD featuring baked allowing their confidence in his (Please turn to page 4 this Sec.) i 17. a Freeport High school Senior. school students on ■ tuition basis. Hastings towtuddp, Hie son of James It was pointed out that to send ham. turkey and roast beef Satur­ and Lucy 4Kelsey > Johnson. He James Radford. Jr., who was who are in the January graduating grades 7-12 to Middleville, the tui­ day. Feb. 11. at the First Methodist Job on a nearby farm. married Elin Kenyon on March 16, elected executive vice president of class at Western Michigan Univer­ church of Hastings. Hours of serv­ POSTPONE GOP MEET Witnesses said the boy had tion would cost 813,709 based on on ing: 5 pm. to 8 pm. Tickets at 8350 1898. in Hnatinxs. and they cele­ the Viking Corporation Monday, sity. Mr*. II. A. Adrounle, president waited for a southbound gasoline estimated 8137 per child which are available from Merle Karcher. brated their 60th anniversary prior left that afternoon for New York President James W. Miller will of the Hastings Republican Wo­ to her death in October of 1958. truck to pass and apparently didn’t would require an 11-mill levy In­ WI 5-2990 or from the church of­ City to attend a meeting of the men's club, ha* announced that I notice the auto coming in the op­ cluding operation of the elementary fice. WI 5-4945 2/3 National Automatic Sprinkler and the meeting scheduled for 1:30 school * posite direction. st Cadillac. he .is survived by a Fire Control Association. He is first plotnas at services to be held al pan. tomorrow al the Episcopal To operate the elementary school daughter. Mrs. Doris Johnson Elder. vice president of that Association 2:30 p.m. Saturday In the UnlverParish house lias been postponed LET A BANNER and send grades 7-12 to Hastings Rl Hastings: three grandchildren; and is to be its president next year. until 1:39 Friday, Jan. 17. As would require a 18-mill levy. Has­ CLASSIFIED GO 16 great grandchildren, and a He expects to return home today. The Barry county graduates wU) announced, Lawrence Lindermer, tings' tuition would be 819500 based TO WORK FOR YOU! brother. Row, Johnson. of Hu*Ung*. Wayne was the first traffic fa- on an estimated 8195 per child. Mrs. Edward McKibbin ore planning chairman of the Stale Central Committee, will be here foe the To annex to the Middleville dis­ HAVE YOU TRIED A LOW COST Irving Extension Group 65th wedding anniversary. meeting. trict, the total spread would be 12 FAST ACTING BANNER WANT ———J' The Taggs had moved to their j mills' Including the regular 8 mills Irving Evening Home Extension Hastings’ slogan, "City Among coach; Donald E. Taylor, bachelor group, will meet Tuesday. Jon. 34. Lnkes." was selected in June of 1923 of science and high school teaching McKibbin home on Sunday. Feb. 5. |Pr®“ent home Just a week before operating tax, 15 special operating place a Want Ad! Just call WI 5­ In a contest conducted by the Mer­ certificate. ; Christmas. Previously they had tax. 25 mills to be paid of! by 1981.1 3481 and a friendly Ad Taker will Hasting*—Emily K. Oortright, 115 Gibson, Robertson road, Middle­ chants’ Bureau. Mrs. Frank Hom of e > lived In Freeport. 1 it will cost 12 mills to operate give you complete Want Ad infor­ Edward McKibbin and Abbie Pot- ’ ville. Lesson to be on hooked rugs. Cloverdale won 85 for subnjtttlng I In addition to his parents. Wayne I Freeport schools and all grades mation. is survived by two brothers. Lowell. Iwlth '•rry IHtle Improvement at any 24, and Dennis. J year old; his pa- level of the school program, otmentary certificate; Marie C. Smith. Rev. D. N. Stocking of Yankee . temal grandMother. Mrs! Sylvan I Acials said. If Freeport accepted RS. bachelor of arts and elementary Springs Eleanor and Iva Stocking, Mrs. Sarah Roush, who has been 'Tagg. Freeport; his maternal ■annexation, the annexing district wife and granddaughter of the certificate. th. r-u. 'Kratxlparente. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton would be totally responsible for the ’ emptoTBl b, the CUT ol B,rf R, p, elementary building needs. If Free­ nor. Rl. and.Donald R. Rasmussen, for a total of some 10 r»tir«i I ——. port remains as It is, or sends Rl. both bachelor of science. . and Caroline i Marsden > McKibbin 'Kuhn, of Stanwood and Mrs Es- grades 7-13 out on a tuition basis, Saturday. Nashville — Ronald O Holland. and he was bom June 5. 1870. In and plan a building program, u 1 tells* Bird of Freeport and Mr*. Orangeville township. bonded Indebtedness would make It ; Martha Chapman of Three Rivers. Mrs. McKibbin is the daughter ot ' other municipal employees gslhnecessary for the annexing district Asahel Janies (Jlm> and Huldah ered for dinner at the Hotel Has- 1 Service* were held at 3:30 pm to vote on the annexation. I Sunday al the Freeport Methodist nter. Financial Secretary; “***•*“ borni11' Yankee Un<B on rhurwl.y eTfning . 1 church where he attended Sunday i Michigan Mutual Windstorm In­ Myers, Treasurer, and Burt Springs township on July 30. 1874.1 . They presented her with a lovely school. The Rev Roger Neilsen ofsurance Company, which has Its Thej- have lived on and worked I picture as a remembrance. delated and burial was In the Frcehome office In Hastings, paid 31.­ Carl A. Brodbeck. a Woodland j farms in Hope, Orangeville and Mayor John W. Hewitt is in the P°rt cemetery. Arrangement* were township farmer and a prominent 1 Whih 583 claims during 1950 amounting to Next Thursday evening. Grand Yankee Springs townships uiu.ll they 8827501.11, according to a report Generalissimo Albert B. Lowrie of sold their farm to the government South so former mayor Charles H. 1 made by the Leonard Funeral home area Democrat, left Monday on the Leonard, who had been attending | *here the body reposed until time made by President Harrison Dodds Detroit will visit Hastings ComHastings Rotarian* beard six You Sleep at the annual meeting of the board rnandery No. 58. Knight* Templar, members of the local club discuss Springs Recreational Aren in 1937. the Ultra club’s dinner at the hotel. Ior the service*. for Washington, D C, to attend the for the annual inspection. Repre- a variety of topics as “birthday ot directors yesterday. A Banner Want Ads work around He also worked for a time for the Joined the municipality** personnel, inaugural ceremonies this week talks" at the service club's regular Royal Cjach at Hastings and one and "officiated’’ at Sarah's farewell | , the clock! Hastings postal receipts during Battle Creek, Marshall, Kalamazoo, Monday noon luncheon meeting Summer for the railroad banquet thp post year showed an increase of Three Rivers. Ionia and Grand held at the Hotel Hastings Tlie Barry County Christian En- I They lake your sales message They lived in the Yankee Springs Mrs. Roush has been employed Ln Fn9erfajn Saturdav nearly five per cent, according to Rapids will be here for the event. Those giving brief talks on rea until they moved to their pra- the City clerk's office continuously untwrra,n JOTUraay into hundred* of homes for Just deavor Rally met at the United Postmaster Roy Hubbard. Receipts "What’s Ahead tn 1901," introduced from March 15. 1943. She has been Jackie and Jo Wilson have been Brethren church on Colfax last, pennies a word. Use Want Ads for 1960 hit a high of 814221028 by Chairman Chester Hodges, in­ deputy city clerk for many years. I Invited to appear on the program of Monday night, Jan. 0. Jim Ovento sell those in-the-way items. compared with 8135,90324 for 1949, Hastings and Delton Maccabees cluded Don Siegel. Ken Laberteaux, June. They have two children. Mel­ shlre presided as president aa Glen-। q ____ _ __ the United Auto Makers Credit The cost Is low. Result* are sur­ held a joint installation in Macca- Dr. William L Lent*. Richard Feld- vin (Hap) of Wayland and Edna Chidester School PTA Unl?Q banAuet held Saturday wood Ralrigh was 111. The Ooate m matn nu(jltorlum ln the bee hall Wednesday with Assbunt pausch, Atty. Richard Shuster. Har­ Brown of Hickory Corners, eight L maester school fta Grove Society won the extension ‘ prisingly quick. Phone WI 3­ Great Commander Ethel Humphrey old Stockwell and George B. A combination white elephant Center —•— at ------------ ­ award as nineteen attended from! 3481. Lansing.--------The entertain children Installation of I.O.OF. officers of Ionia as Great Installing Officer. Youngs. , and bake sale wiU be held Thurs­ ment Will be held about 9 pm. The Coats Grove. took place here Tuesday evening Lady Elizabeth Ashalter acted as James Pat Kelly was Introduced day evening, Jsn. 36. at 7:80 »t the program will feature Peg Leg Bates with Rex Foreman, deputy grand by Roger Wlswell as a new member Hospital Guild 18 ta MeetChidester ___________________________ school sponsored by the ot New York City wno requested TAX NOTICE—The Last day fori master, acting as installing officer. Gaskill as Great Chaplain. The of Rotary and among the guests Mrs. Lyle Brady will entertain' Refreshmento will be served, that Jackie and Jo be on the pro­ paying Winter Taxes without pen­ The Hastings Banner Newly elected - officers M n c 1 u 4 •: color bearers ware ladles from both was Fred Hilbert. Wayland, newly- members ot VtouAUX Guild 18 at,ple*? brtn« •Uher ***** rxxU or gram with him. The Two Smoothie*. alty Is January 20. 3*T penalty will „ J. white elephants for the sale Carl Weysrman, Noble Grand: (Fleas* ttae MORE ABOUT: alected State senator from the 8th “ IS2W. Stete WI 5-3411 be added after this date Larry and Patricia Treat from her home at 420 K. Colfax, Thurz- |^nd own table service. Public inSpencer Scobey, Vice Grand; Chas . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, Louise E Erway Annable. Recording Secretary; Hale county. City Treasurer gram along with the Walteretteu. -EDITORIALS 5-Year-01d Lad Killed by Auto Funeral Rites for Lyman Johnson Held Wednesday 9 from Barry to Receive Degreet At WMV Saturday Attends Convention The McKibbins To Celebrate 65th Wedding Jubilee ‘City Among Lakes' _ Sarahtn Mrs. noiuh 1 Retires After 19 Years of Service backward glances bits of yesterday .. .as gleaned from the Banner files ‘What’s A head1 is Theme of Birthday Talks by Rotarians At Inauguration JOCKIS and Jo to �PAGK TWO THK HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY ID. Hastings Kiddies To Enjoy Shrine Circus in ’Rapids January 23rd *111 be a big day for approximately 5.000 west Michi­ gan crippled and under privileged children. BABY BUDGET FRESH FRYERS Rapid*. And what's more, they'll be greet­ ed on their arrival at the colorful six-day circus by Nancy Ann Flem­ ing. "Miss America" for 1960 Total attendance for the 13 cirurday. Jan. 23-28— is expected to be approximately 60.000 children and adults. Shrine clubs and individual Shrtners throughout west Michigan will sponsor trips on opening day of the indoor "big top" In Grand Rap­ ids' Civic Auditorium for young­ sters in more than 40 cilia ClUea which will be represented Include. In addition to Grand Rap­ Ids. Three Rivera. Sturgis, Dowagi­ ac. Niles, Berrien Springs. South Haven. Benton Harbor. St. Joseph, Kalamazoo. Battle Creek. Char­ lotte. Hastings. Allegan. Holland. Grand Haven. Ionia. Stanton. Beld­ ing. Greenville. Muskegon. Hart, Pentwater. Fremont. Baldwin. Me­ sick. Ludington. Manistee, Frank­ fort. Traverse City. Charlevoix and Petoskey. the youngiter* to The almost-human gorilla, The Great Norbu. Captain Wldaman and his pre­ cision-performing elephants. The Antonnucci's Chimps Miss Jennler and her trained seals. . Goddess of the Moon, an aerial Ut who has recovered from injuries sustained in a fall st last year's featuring bell repor Sheriff Christian. byWUihu Dipp w | Christian hoapUal r Cions arou injuries. OH BOY . . . CHICKIN FOR SUPPER! !! And mom bought them ot FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER too . . . that means chicken legs and Pnit Resid mom Mrs. Ki evening a & Mom always says: "Of It’s good, I bought Felpausch Food Center. Melvindal for about ten and which inc "k grand a Serylcee Wedneeda 69 Swift’s PREMIUM LAMB LB SALE Fou Within juggler*. and trampoline experts. Tickets ranging in price from 75 cents to $280, will be on sale at the Civic Auditorium and Wurzburg's in Grand Rapids, in Fremont, Spar­ ta. Muskegon and Holland. Mall in­ quiries may be directed to Shrine Circus. Masonic Temple. Grand Rapids and to Shrine Circus. Civic Auditorium, Grand Rapids. ------------ e---------- — Dr. Harvey Lowrey Dies at Saranac Dr. Hgrvey H. Lowrey, 83. of Sara­ nac. former Ionia County Commis­ sioner of Schools and superinten­ dent at the Dearborn and Fo/dson public schools, for 24 years, died Thursday al a hospital in Detroit after a several weeks' illness. Mr. Lowrey, a native of Berlin township. Ionia county, who retired to his home at Saranac after a full life lime of public school service, bad been active in Ionia county, serving as justice of the peace, and a regular attendant of the Ionia Rotary club as well as other public services and activities. ■ Surviving an* his wife, the former Evelyn Curtiss, of Ionia county, a childhood sweetheart, a daughter, a sister and grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Morris Funeral home at Saranac with interment in the Saranac cemetery. Ph MICH. BEET SUGAR Mexico's City's lowest street Is mute than a mile liixlicr in altitude than the lopmotl poinU of New I . u"theoL •>A 10 LB & LO! BAG ■ ‘‘ With Coupon Below PANCAKE Flour 2 s. 29* Shurfine SYRUP fXS. «• 39* Gerber Baby Food,- 4i«39< APPLESAUCE6 «’1“ QUAKER OATS Rog. or Quick 42-ox. SiM hURFlNE . .. * “-------------- ?!!!? It mo ing or put o watch repair watch and a I- mate neede garaeaBB^^mseffiaBBBSBBBa9aBesnsraaa^MaHMMBMaaBranas8Ba»BiasuaaiiaRMBBra| FALARSKI S TASTY Special TOMATOES 29* OOf J # /i T MON THRU SAT. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. WED. THUR. FRI. NITES TIL 9 P.M. Star-Kist Chunk Style Tuna 4*”-$1°° 4 .IO L3-0AO. ■ Save 30c BEET ; SUGAR —। with this coupon 10.79c| 21, 1961 EFF. THRU. SAT. SAT.JAN. JAN. 21, 1961 Lux Liquid22 ox. 65c 35c S2« Breeze DetergentReg. Sixe All Detergent25c Off—lOLbs. Liquid Wisk8c Off—32 ox. 65f Lux Toilet Soap 2 ®ar* 21c Spry . __ 5c Off 3 Lb. Can 78c I SWISS MISS APPLE or CHERRY PIES 3 for $1.00 COUNTRY FRESH Chocolate Cherry Ice Cream 'A .J- 69c OVEN-FRESH CRACKED WHEAT BREAD 21c p-, -Limit One Coupon Per Family With $2.50 Purchase—Limit ■ ' c^rel1 POOD " . Al WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS with Pleasure for BIG SAVINGS everyday HASTINGS - ALBION Northern Towels---------------- --------- Jumbo Roll 31c Clorox Bleach’Zz-Gal. Golden Fluffo------ —f.----------------- __3-lb.Cen 83c Ken-L-Ration Dog Food----------- 16 ox. Cans 57c Quaker Puffed Wheat Fould s Elbo Spaghetti------------ 2-lb. Pkg. 39c H>. Shurbest Bean Coffee---------------- 29c J3O3 2/35c Dutch Cleaner-------------------------- -■ Woodbury Facial Soap—-5c off Bon 30c Nine Lives Cat Food-------------------6-ox. Cans 2/29 c Coral Liquid------ "------------------------- .22 ot. 49c Nu-Soft Fabric Finisher----------- ___Pt. 49c Linit Liquid Starch —r--- — ...Qt. 27c LaChoy Chow Mein Noodles Crisco Shortening ------------------------------ 3-lb. Can Northern Toilet Tissue4 Rolls 39c 83c Rel' occ top 39c 43c 25c 49c bed sup ____ 2TAN Hcinx Ketchup —----------------------------------------------- We Che MARSHALL - EATON RAPIDS Shurfine Salad Dressing------ Swift's Prem ph 2 LB.^PKG. STORE HOURS SPECIAL Gih SKINLESS Franks TRAY of 5 RED RIPE By Mrs. Edni Brown at 12-J0*foUutrod by iJIdes shown by the director of .-Hines VA Hos­ pital al Chicago. The alidca were pictures of the IraqUtal and grounds PESCHKE SLICED"^"""""" - \sSa»S Hickory Corners WSCS m-jnthly dinner will be served at 12 noon this Thursday at the church. Public invited. Free will offering. * The Methodist church is sponsoring a smorgasbord supper on Saturday. Jan. 21. Serving starts at 5:30. until all are served. $1.25 for adults. 85 cents for children. Come ' cut and enjoy a good supper and good fellowdUp. * Children of the neighborhood are putting on a pro­ gram Saturday. Jan. 21. at 7:30 at the Legion Hall for the benefit Of the March of Dimes .Members of the Hickory Corners Simmons-Williams American Legion Port and Unit 484. Including Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holden. Mrs. Hazel Nunemakcr. Mr. and Mrs. Chaun­ cey Miller. Ural Vice Commander Eleanor Hagen. Auxiliary President Mamie Davis and Commander Hugh Anbury attended the District, meet­ ing at Benton Harbor Sunday. Hugh Steaks u>- 59c Roasts »>■ 49c Leg-O-Lamb «>• 69c luring acta mishap a their Civic Auditorium. Each performance of the circus, annually 0,1 c of the most popular winter events for west Michigan children and adults, will last two hours and 10 minutes. In addition to the clowns and belwecn-act comedy skits, the 28th annual circus will include more than 20 acts, moat featuring inter­ national performers. Features will include: Captain Eddy Kuhn with hi.-, jungle lions and Arctic bears per­ forming in one cage. Jack Joyce with camels from Egypt and llamas from South America. Victor Julian and his dancing And Crash besides a whole chicken so that everybody in the family »59‘ FRYER BREASTS and SAVE love WHOLE ONLY LEGS and THIGHS Drive 3 2/35c ................................ .Pkg. 27c Quaker Puffed Rice-------------------------------------- Pkg. 29c Hekmen Angel Food Squares----------------------------- 49c Ritx. Graham or Vanilla Wafers ________ 3 Swanson Chicken Pot Pies______________ 3 Flako Muffin Mix12ox. 2/35c for for $1 79c PRU D �PAGE THRKF. THE HASTINGS RANNKB. THURSDAY. JANUARY 18. 1M1 Mrs. Bauer’s Sister Dies on Tuesday Crash on Monday After Long Illness Drivers Hurt in their cars practically ruined in a mliliap at the Inlcraectlcn of M-43 Mn. Richard M Bauer. By Mr.. Monday, Sheriff Merl Oamp- Promo, Oallf. Mn. Schaadt, the former Helen Pljerlff Campbell said Rlclurd W. Angell, died on her birthday. Jan. Christian. 41. Ionia, was driving | fay William H. Dipp, Sr.. 30, Rl Free­ port, entered the tilghway from the Carlton Center road. Memorial services will be held in Fresno, Saturday. Mrs. Schaadt is survived by her hospital for uptown: of lacera­ husband, two sons. Kenneth and tions around the mouth and other James; her father, D. F. •'Dad" An| Injuries. «• Angeli of San Francisco. Calif.; H P. Angell. Hollywood, Calif., *nd Robert Angell, Bay City, and two Past Lake. Odessa Resident Succumbs Pointe, and Mrs. Bauer. Any memorials may be sent to Mn. Elizabeth Urahet, 88, former the Cancer Courageous Club in Lake Odessa resident, died Sunday . evening at the home of a daughter. Fresno. Mr. and Mn. Dick Montgomery at Melvindale, after a long illness. She had been a Detroit area resident for about five yean with her daugh­ ters and had been bedfast tlie por.t year Surviving are four daughters, which Includes Mn. Harold Dranen- Barry Farm Calendar... grand and great grandchildren. Seryices and Interment were held era Meeting. Court House. 8 p.m. __________ _____ ________________. Wednesday In Detroit. Accounts. Court House._____________ Ju. U »-C«Um d™. Wortshop, Briggs Church, 9:30 am. -4 pm. Jan. 21—Monthly 4H Service Chib Modern meeting, 8 pm.. Kirkpatrick home. Four-Bedroom Home Jan. 23 A 24—Hooked Rug Work­ shop. IOOP Hall. Hastings. 8:30 am. in Hastings 3:30 pm. Within Walking Distance S WANTED to RENT of School . . . By executive who is moving nual meeting, Carlton Center Grange. 12 noon. Jan. 25—Kitchen Clinic. MSU. 10 here to start a new business Rhone WI 5-2858 Jan. 15 — 4H Meeting for Beef. Sheep and Swine Leaders and mem- Held on Monday Mn. Lillian Scoville. 83, widow of fomia. Mrs. Gaylord Gray is caring Claua Scoville, died Friday night at for the Glidden children. * Members a convalescent home at Grand Rap­ of the Nashville WCTU were In ids. A lifelong resident of Camp­ Freeport Monday for a district bell township, she had lived in meeting. * Mm. G. H. Wilson will Clarksville before taken to the entertain the Pi Gamma society at her home «n on Heca Reed street Thursday tnuraany evening. * The U-Sharcit exten­ sion group wiU meet Thursday at tne home of Mn. Marion Hull. The lesson concerns "Hints On Child Behavior." * The Elementary PTA Surviving are two brothers, Roy met Thursday at the Puller street .Blough of Clarksville and Richard school. Guest speaker was Miss Blough of Grand Ledge. 'Services were held Monday at 3 Anneka Beekman, an exchange stu­ dent from the Netherlands who is pm. at the Beatlie Funeral home. making her home this year - with Clarksville, with interment In the the King Ranch in Texas who Mr. and Mn. Gale Keihl. A The Clarksville cemetery. Is to perform with the Texas Nashville volunteer fire department Cow Girls here Tuesday. Feb. was called shortly after 1 pm. Mon­ 38, when the well-known girls day to extinguish a gnus fire which basketball team meets a Has­ hod gotten out of control at tlie tings faculty aggregation. The farm of Mrs. Ray Ostroth. two miles show is sponsored by the south and a mile and a half west Saxon Athletic Boosters. ' of Maple Grove center. Jr Mn. J. R. Smith entertained her bridge club Tuesday afternoon. I The police department is moving Ith's week. Their new headquarters The Glenn Mowrys visited the will be In tlie old pump station just Monday. Jandory 30. 1961 north of the bridge on North Main Lloyd Gaskills of Dowling on Tuesaw OJ UM the wrt. ond on Bundor they Visited Maurice CalklnT ’ j had an office upstairs at the The Wm. Parkers entertained Mr. f,T* h**”’ The annual meeting and election 1 and Mrs. Homer Randall and son, ——« for lbNationally Known officers the U/nWinn*. Woman's VLiterary Bruce, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest off ^r.i Sweet of Morrison lake for dinner club was held Wednesday afternoon Bridge Expert Thursday evening. Tlie Bob Parker at Putnam library. Mrs. Elbert Car­ family of Haslett were weekend penter of Vermontville gave a book, will give an review. Mrs. Floyd Tltmarah was guests. Illustrated Lecture Mr. and Mrs Prank Prentice and the hostew. and Mrs. Cecil Bar­ Mrs. Orpha Nichols were dinner rett, Mrs. Lynn Edger and Mrs. in the guests on Bunday a week ago of Charles Mapes served on the re. Mrs. Prentice's sister and husband, i freehment committee. Fountain Street Church the Ray Sorvens, of Middleville. of Grand Rapids Willis Bayne, who stays at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Rider, under-1 went surgery at Pennock hospital I ATTENTION Bridge Players! Personal Mention । _ ............. i Charles H. Goren Night Classes Open To Area Adults | at 8:00 p.m. Wright Sim. coordinator of voca­ Hickory Comers visited Mrs. Ola tional education at Hartings High .urnuuncro u«t * nunc Tickets are $3.00 per person 6:30 Woolatoa on Wednesday ot last week Christine Weeder of Battle Creek spent the week with Mn. S^on <u H^m^pe? For Reservations writ* to: Panner's Week. Wools ton. eons W1U fQr tlw Baseline Church, MSU. Feb. 3 A • — Cotton Dress Work­ shop, Kinsley Community Hall. 8:30 am.-340 pm. ■ David Gray 1517 Sherman Street, S.E. to high school students WATCH LOSING TIME? It may just need adjust­ ing or cleaning. But don’t put off a check-up! Poor watch care leads to costly repair. Better bring your watch to us for Inspection and a no-obligation esti­ mate of service work needed. Gilmore Jeweler Grand Rapids 6, Michigan dren, of Bat tie Creek. Bunday guests were Orlo Main and friend oi Mar- | TTic course would be taught two Tickets are also available at “t“ WUlum CoUJIU enurutart hours a night ™l' twice u week for 10 Wjirxburg's Department Store lh, 1 Wii.inra allra Hi— —h,. , * If enough adults are Interested. ter Birmans for dinner on Bunday. Mrs. Lewis Blanton and Mas Sue Stm announced tint other classes Stanton aero dinner guests on SunIn almost any other subject would Sponsored by the Grand Rapids mans of MldmevlUe. Recent dinner be organized If enough persons were Junior Chamber of Commerce guests'of Mrs. Btanton were mt. Interested. Those concerned should LOST—RED billfold between Mont- ana Mrs. Robert Welton of Alto, call or write to the high school office. gorncry Ward parking lot and Ben Franklin. Phone Caledonia bunday Mrs. btanton was enterTW 1-81M. 1/1® ler home. ALGONQUIN LAKE LOT—50 x 200 Mr. and Mn. Donald D. Smith trade for outboard cabin cruiser, motor, trailer. Value 8860. Write: and Miss Sue Bmitn leit on Wed-, nesday of last wrex for bt. Femra-1 Mr. Williams, 383 Lovell, Troy. 1/19 burg. Pia., where they will spend) the Winter. WILL TRADE GUNS for large During the liolldays the William ' guitar amplifier. Forrest Bldcl- MacDonalds were at the home i man, Rl Hastings. Phone WI 6­ of her parents, the Clarence Galli-| 4520. 1/18 mores, ot Nue* and a highlight of 1 WKIM - TV —13:15 pm. on "4H Demonstrations." Feb. 18, 11, It — 4H Service Club weekend Ski and Snow Camp, Traverse City. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BEN FRANKLIN'S ANNUAL BIG 9 SALE 119 N.,Michigon Rhone WI 5-5310 BUILDING PERMIT......................... Jan. 17 —E. W. Bliss, addition, 1100.000. Owen. Ames, Klmbal, con­ tractor. Serving You In All Emergencies Make the Home Patient Comfortable We have Canes, Crutches and Wheel Chairs for sale or rent. Also for sale . . bed pans, urinals, and other hospital supplies. Rely on us to fill every prescription accurately from complete and up to date top quality pharmaceuticals. sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flatt, of banford, Aris., were there. Her brother and wire, the Warner GaHmwres, of Niies auo spent Christmas Day witn them making it a most happy lamily oc-. Thursday Jan., 19th Visit our Value-Packed STORE OFTEN Dr. and Mn. William Helrigel,' who left on Dec. Sfltn lor a vacation in Florida, returned on Thursday evening, Jan. 12, alter a most p«easant sojourn. Mn. Sterling Rogen of Lake City has been visiting ner daugnter and husband, the Jotin Edward ixxms, since Christmas and the Cooks ac­ companied her home last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. itoy Buuentmc visi­ ted his suter, the Bert Greggs, of AND and they caned on Mrs. Bauie Utt and Mrs. Edward Reason Mrs. Bal­ lentine's brother, Mr. A. L. _ Baine, ____ of Battle Creek visited in tnelr home Friday. Dinner guests of Mrs. Mae Mc­ Laughlin and Ruth on Bunday were Mr, and Mn. Lee Vote oi Auegan. Mr. and Mn. Floyd Patten of Pon­ tiac were afternoon and evening mi ton. Mus Lynn O&scnhelmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dote E. Ossemieimer, Kl Hastings, was recently Hon­ ored at the sopnomore honor choco­ late sponsored by Arista, honorary society for women. Western Michi­ gan University. Lynn was honored tor outstanding academic achieve­ ment during her freshman year, une is a graduate of Hastings High school. Callers at the Wealey Edmonds home over the weekend were Mr. and Mn. Bterdng French and Mr. and Mn. Guben, au of Banheid; Mr. and Mn. James Btaixuey ol uaiesourg; Mr. and Mn. Caryl Hoeman and granaaaugnter, Vicxi Mrs. Charles Brahiey and month WE GIVE 5 4 II GREEN STAMPS STARTS burg visited her grandparents, the Wesley Edmonds, on Thursday. Other visitors were Mrs. Haxelie Standley of Augusta and Mrs, HLIcn Reynolds of Bedford, PRE-INVENTORY C^^C Drastic Mark Downs On Items We Want To Clear Before Our Year-End Inventory. Final Clearance Friday and Saturday 32 Women's Better Skirts Now $3 42 Women's Better Fall Dresses Now $2 14 Women's Better Dresses Now $4 67 Women's Blouses Now $1 22 Women's Hats and Clips Now 50c 23 pr. Women's & Child's Shoes Now $2 5 pr. Girls' Lea Sno Boots Now $2 6 Men's Felt Hats ’ Now $1 6 pr. Men's Slip-on Overshoes Now $1 27 Girls' Poplin or Plastic Raincoats Now 8 Women's Plaid Sport Jackets Now $4 5 Girls' Wool Skirts Now $2 34 Girls' Better Cotton Dresses Now $2 4 Girls' Pile Lined Jackets Now $4 6 Women's Long Wool Coats Now $10 4 Women's Poplin Car Coats Now M 7 Women's wooipw Rain Coats Now $8 odds & ENDS 4 Big Tables REMNANTS 2 Big Tables Ona or Two of an Item. Don’t Mit> Theta Main Floor Cloan-Up Items! Final Piece Goods Clean-Up —Basement Store— LAST 2 DAYS PENNEY’S | | Free Nassau Vacation Entry Blank Name WHITE GOODS AT THE REDUCED LOW PRICES ON ALL PENNEY SHEETS ALL PERFECTS! LAB TESTED! WHITE! FLATS! FITTED! Qty­ made a business trip to Hattie Creek Wednesday. Reid Bassett, a resident of Has- TOMORROW For Mrs. Scoville Cltufyt Milter Village president Fred Glidden and Mrs. Glidden left Sunday by Jan. 2g — Fann Policy Workshop. IOOP Hall Hastings, 10 am. - 3 pm. Workshop. Funeral Services Nashville 421 NATION-WIDE—133 THREAD COUNT PINCO—144 THREAD COUNT State.ago . . . Nrgligibk Skriakaga $1?7 cel ve his bachelor of arts degree from Western Miciilgan University ** Quality and 'Jri< mlly Sctvia Fill LKLIVUY Saturday, Jan. 31. He, his wife, Helen, and his daughter, Mary Jane, Hastings friends will be glad know of this event. to 72x101 FUt or Twta FUtod FHUw Cm. 42x36 11x101 Flat .2 Ur 75c 72x108 11x101 Fix* �rn UST1XOS BjUOUB. tbubbdbt, tboughta and to this be devoted his truly exceptional talent* oi copunon EDITORIAL unuut u. uu Dowling 4H'«rs Busy Fire Damage* Home * LnnU Continued from Page One by a grateful nation to a military were busy in December. They made pot holders aa gifts for their rnoth- fomily spent Bunday with Mr. and John Hicks homo a mile south and Mra. Bert Ver Muelen and family a mile east of Dowling caught on that comer, with the passing of years will give a true picture of Mr. Rural Fire Association trucks went popular military heroes who blunder After the dinner, they went carol­ to the scene to find the smoldering ing. visiting 24 homes and present­ in high office are toppled overnight happily tn a world governed by laar. fire almost under control. Firemen scene. Our belief ta that lie will loom from the pedestal of public esteem. Arthur McKelvey were in Hastings They are now preparing to make really high If we sincerely want, it" Hodges Jewelry January CLEARANCE Aa president of U»e most powerful Christine Healy Is president of via and family were Sunday dinner World War II he could have retired the ' nine - member group, Kathy with iwnor to a safe place in lilstory nower has consistently endeavored donq, thou good and faithful Gaskill Is vice president, Karen family of Gilkey lake. * Diana DaGusklll is secretary, Linda Belinda By Mr.. OrlU Van SjckU on the basis of military knderahip takes roll. Suzanne Proefrock is a and accomplishments that were song leader and Mickey Ann Swan tlie reporter. recognized throughout the world. He Mra. Ferri Stevens entertained the chose, instead, to put thia reputation Jolly Neighbor Birthday club Jan. uons coming from the communist 10, with Mrs. Merton Tobias, Br, By Mra. Frank Hawblita regimes ujuch have been insulimg The 4H Overtown club held their try with leadcralilp at a time when monthly business meeting Tuesday. aim provocauve, he iua never ainew leadership was needed. Jan. 3, in the high school building. iuwed pcr&xud feelings to divert Mr. and Mn. Worth Green and Extension on Cotton Dresses will Although an amateur in ixjlitlcs. At this meeting was discussed the be held at Briggs church January possibility of a trip to tho Sim­ he undertook the moot complex and avoiding bloodshed. plicity Pattern Company st Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn HawbliU of the difficult assignment he ever ac­ Mra. Orlle Van Syckle were Monday This would include the 4H members Even nis severest critics will have Frank HawbliU and Mr. and Mis. dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Blair cepted and made an enviable and 12 and over. Wm. Martin called on Mrs. Clare HawbliU. Other dinner guests were -I fully comprehend and tliat honorable record on the basis of neither Just you nor I can win this ing projects would be done tlie mid­ Mother Ln the St. Lawrence hos­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern HawbliU and conscientiously uUempced to do ; common sense and his ability to terrible battle against the youthful pital in Lansing, Bunday. * Mr. Mr. and Mra. John Powers. Kenny dle of March in order to hold a i understand and appreciate the main »nat no Uiought would be best for criminality. So long as the law— Drcllm preliminary style show for the mo- and Mrs. Wm. Swift and family of HawbliU hod a birthday cake. His near Nashville visited Mr. and Mra. birthday was Jan. 12. * Mr. and remain as it is—their name should I mera j desires of the American people. Blair Hawblitz, Annday ★ Mr. and Mra. Vern Welcher called on Mr. be printed also their home address, address. ' leader and a fait* It is interesting -<b note that Mra. Larry Hawblits and family of and Mra. Prank Kemerllng in Bat­ regardless whom it may be. Rich or cu uie puoilc poor. Battle Creek spent Sunday evening tle Creek Bunday. ★ Mr. and Mra. many of tlie critical blasts directed at the Vern HawbliU home. ★ Mr. Orlle Van Syckle called on Mr. and One law only. Look what hap­ । against President Elsenhower on the and Mra. John Powers of near Mra. Maurice Healy Tuesday eve­ otiwrwise in Una complex, fast- pened in Phoenix. Ariz.: the leader, basis of inaction and tendency to Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Orley Van- ning. ★ Carolyn Johnson was in a 14 years of age girl. They have drift with the tide, were of the same stolen hundreds of dollars and cars. By Mra. Leland Hammond sycie of Dowling and Mr. and Mra. the hospital several days lost week. uie wnoie world is in process of What happened there docs happen Vem HawbliU were recent dinner ★ The son of Mr. and Mra. Albert type hurled at such presidents as cnange and revolution. Ailnougn every place. Rive die freedom of the Mrs. Rose Blackman of Plain­ guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Haw­ Graham la quite sick with acute George Wasidngton and Abraham some of these errors came as the press—stop covering the young well. a sister of Lee Nottingham, bliU. * Mr. and Mra. Prank Haw- contagious hepatitis. They were for­ Lincoln. So many of these com­ bUU called on Lloyd Marshall at mer reaidenU here. passed away at Crispe hospital, result of inadequate advice or mis­ stars and their parents and I be­ mentators who call for • quick, dclieve one half of the battle will be Wednesday, after a lingering ill­ Pennock hospital Friday evening. judgment oi events, more often tnan . won. Look what liappened at Battle ness. The funeral was held Satur­ Mr. and' Mra. Horace Harding clsive and bold" action are prone to Mra. Wesley Edmonds visited her ___ _ . and_____ sons________________ of Kalamazoo spent Sunno*, Lie reverses were due to cir­ Creek breaking windows, etc. Also a day with burial in Prairieville. ★ forget that in a democracy, quick, brother, John Hollman and family,' day with her parenu, Mr. and Mra cumstances be) end the conuol of few boys did $38 damage to a car James Wycoff of Plainwell spent ,NeU Boekeloo. decisive and bold action is seldom whom the driver they never knew. the weekend with Millard Doster. * Sunday. our own government. Three boys 12 and 13 years of age. The Farm Bureau met at the home . possible—such tilings usually happen were found to be the ones who of Mr. and Mra. George B. Doster Jin a dictatorship (Castro, for exdamaged the man’s car. For 32 to Friday evening with an attendance .ample, is getting lots of ‘'quick, serves special praise for going out 38 dollars. Yet no name or their oi his way to aackst in an orderly bold and decisive" action in Cuba!). home are printed. Hence there own discussion on Waterways. Mr. and Mra. Lee Nottingham's ! Mr. Eisenhower believed that the u muter of authority from one neighbor does not know whom they children and their families visited I sensible settlement of a controver­ aamuilatraUon *to another. In view are. Consequences, one is not safe them Saturday and attended the either at home, in a car or on the sial problem "was largely u matter ot inc Upuo.cd conditions ot world road. The children do not care, funeral of their aunt. Mra. Black­ allous, all Americans wul Join wiin meaning of course the youthful man. * Mr. and Mrs Burchett Dos­ of knowing how to work with people, ter spent Saturday evening with convincing them of your own sin­ nun in wishing ail success to the criminality. When 16 and 17 year Mrs. Christie Doster of Plainwell. olds kill a man by beating him to cerity, and developing Ln them the new Kennedy administration. It is death for the lousy ten dollars. * Mr. and Mra. Stuart Hammond America that is at stake, not the and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hammond good will and spirit of co-operation." A Citizen and Julie spent Saturday evening Undoubtedly it was this approach presage of a political party. If Mr. with Mr. and Mra. George Carnes that enabled him to work so well Kennedy and nis youthful adminis­ ot Gobles. * Mr. and Mra. Lyle tration can find the answers to Champion attended the funeral of with leaders in Congress where the her cousin al Dowagiac, Wednes­ •oDDOsJllon" "opposiiion" Dartvparty was was in control In control ultemaUonal problems tint have perplexed Qie world since the end By Mra. W. H. Checaeman day. Ralph Handy expected to return of World War II. more power to home Monday from Borgess hos­ them—and they deserve all of dur The S. Maple Grove Farm Bur­ pital. * Mra. Anne Schau enter­ eau uKH-uroiu.. .uu discussion »iuup group will nice, meet ran8at- uuncu wcatained uic the Helping nuuu Hand cuuo club Wedsupport in their attempt. urday evening at the Town Hall,1 nesday. She allowed pictures of In Judging Mr. Elsenhower and with Mr. and Mra. Robert Gray os‘their trips in Idaho, Washington, his eight years in tlie presidential hosts. Coffee will be provided. *-Canada. Alaska and Wyoming, and office, 'moat of us will have signal Mrs. Sadie Oalrolh. Mrs. Alice gave a travelogue on each series Rhoades and Mra. James King are which was very interesting. Mra. praise for a humble man who rose the committee members for tlie Edna. Dealer and Mrs- Hattie Kflabove politics, and the uiirigues of Thursday afternoon, Jan. 26. meet- lick were co-hoatesses. * Mr. and I partisans to serve his country wkh ing of the Ladles Aid. Supper will! Mra. Burchett Doster spent Bunday unswerving devotion. He never satis­ be served al 5 o'clock. Please bring, with Mr. and Mra. James Brown of own cups and plates and vegetable Silver - Creek. fied the impatient, Uie militant, the dishes and dessert as the main part appeasers, tlie "liberals” or the "con- of the meal is provided The after­ । scrvalives.” In arriving at decisions noon will be spent in sewing so please bring equipment . tlie welfare of America always Sunday guests of the Clifford rx.-t.-mcd to be uppermost in Ids Moodys were the Robert Babcock By Mra. John Hook I family in the afternoon and the naipii Q1UUU7O in me evening. W . ♦. rs... WI 5-lill Mrs. Merrill Dunkclberger entered I Gloria Ca*ey spent the weekend Lakeview hospital. Battle Creek, with Mr. and Mra. Ed Rice. * BatSunday as a patient. * Rev. and,urday evening callers of Mr. and Mra. Rhoades'were the Sunday din- .Mra. Rice were Mr. and Mra. Rex ner guests of Mra. Sadie Oatroth Casey and family. * Mr. and Mra. el Uxitiogi. Mkhiisa. and Mra. Ada Balch. Wayne Os- Leon Stanton received word last troth's daughter, Ann, visited her week of the birth of a new grandgrandmolher in the afternoon and ; daughter, Jo Ann, bom to Mr. and the Maurice Ostroth family of Has- Mrs. Paul Bulow of Traverse City. Pay as UHle os $2.50 a Week ONE HUNDRED AND Ungs were supper guests. * The * Mr. and Mra. Tom Hoffman were JOUUT1I YEAR Up to 36 Months to Pay Gary Hill family of Middleville visi- .Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Public Forum I Lord Elfin 21-Jewel MAN'S WATCH $39« Ladies' HAMILTON $4COO 22 Jewels . . . Roaunsque textured DUt and M J t J a mata I expansion bracelet. I4K gold case. Keg. $79.50 Beautiful Leather Electric Desk Clock Sessions Motored Overtown 4H'er» Moot $1095 Reg. $20.35 Better Quality Reg. io $16.50 Ladies* Jewelry These are a few of the Many Values to be Found at our Janudry Clearance Come and See Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County for Over 29 Years Lent Corners 20% Discounts oa all 1960 Appliances a • NORGE RANGE Dunham WANT to BUY? TRY tho WANT COLUMN 30" SAVE $40.00 • 21" Motorola Television $289.95 Special $239.00 _ 2 X i. • We have a few Admiral Appliances Left at Real Prices $359.95 Console T.V. $239.95 IN OUR. LADIES' DEPARTMENTS Along with our Regular JANUARY CLEARANCE! LADIES' Durfee & Vicinity ! Field & Stream CAR COATS $139.00 • No Money Down $0095 Poplin with pile lining Size 16 - Reg. *29’5 AJ Now Corduroy with pile lining Size 16 - Reg. *29’5 ST 095 Xw Now Poplin with insulated lin- . $1aL75 ing in sizes 12-14-16 & 18 Now Reg. *20’5 |Q BUBHCfUFNON RATER •ted the Fred ..... . Hills Sunday evening. Gordon Wolfe and sons of Plain­ The George Cheesemans of the well for a birthday dinner for Tom. Quail trap District iuid Sunday sup- Cheeseman. * A year ago last Christmas Eve, Lucille Gray re­ ceived a broken ankle in a coasting accident. She went back lo work1 Monday this week after having an j appendectomy Dec 30 al Lakeview | hospital What will this coming December bring? * Mra. Joede Bab-! cock had Saturday dinner with the | Clyde Cheesemans and later called on her aunt, Mra Grace Stanton * Mr. and Mra. Robert Oray, Lucille, H»lioo*l AdvirtUlsa Kxprucautiv*; and Norman visited the Harold MtCUlGAN i’iLESS SEHVIOB, Im. Grays in Olivet Sunday. * Mr. and | E»«l LwMlnr MlehlQB Mra. Fred Hill, their daughter. Dal-1 SEW 8 PA FEB ADVEBT18D.0 BEBVICB las. and Janette Davis were Bunday 1XC. dinner guests of Mra. Hill's sister. I 1SS W. BsMolpk Chic«<«. UL Mrs. Sylvia White in BatUe Creek, i NATIONAL Tlie Robert Suntheimer family from Canton. Ohio, moved into tlie | Bill Bradford house on 538 W. Clin­ ton Saturday. MY. S. is associated with the E W. Bliss Co. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME by Shapely ‘Distinctive Funeral Service” Whites and Colors . . . Plain Pastels and Numerous Patterns Now *2’8 Twenty-four hour j>rompr ,4'i By a Well i rained Personnel. *475 Rwi Mcpha^lin ~ -it- jikI Courteous Ambulance Service Reg. *4” Reg. s598 V Now Water, Clothe. Shop 13a E. State St. "Dreu Well ... You Con t Afford Not To" • Complete Bath - Tub - Stool - Lav. Cast Iroa Tub with Trim The Hastings Banner by Gordon Ferguson Reg. *3’8 Highbank Walt LEWIS ELECTRIC Cloverdale C. B. HODGES e * Lacey C. H. LEONARD C M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hmiing f, Micbignn Telephone W15-2471 - BETTER ROOM... Bigger, easy to enter... more headroom, more stretch-out space I BETTER RIDE Twin-Triangle Stability straightens tlw curves and amootlis tlie bumj»t! BETTER DRIVE ONE! Let the new Oldsmobile speak for itself... test tlus best! OLDS'6I ... diflierent in so many better ways 1 i �Janet MacLeod , Sportswomen’s dub Installs New Hurt in Mishap | To Hold 4 Farm March of Dimes Events Successful Policy Meetings Janet MacUbd, 19. daughter of Officers Tuesday Freeport. suffered leg injuries sad apparently want to sleep about 1140 stalled aa president of the Barry pm. Sunday driving home from County Sportswomen's club at a working in Hastings, Sheriff Merl meeting held Tuesday night at the Campbell reported. club bouse at Podunk lake. In Barry County A series of four farm policy zneet•outed the IOOP IUU in HuUnri. This first meeting starts at 10 am. and runs until 3 pm. Those Sunday afternoon ttw three-toour attending may wish to carry their lunch. Agricultural Agent Arthur netted 8331 for the fund, Johnny Bteeby said. M-88 south of NaMzvfDe. corresponding secretary. Even with bar injuries, Janet was New members of the board of di­ able to walk about a half-mile to rectors are Mra. Alberta Lancaster her parents' home. Her brother. Doug, took her to Hennock hospital. and Mra. Crystal Barlow. tarry DeBow of Battle Creek.* a vice president of the Michigan Uni­ ttailing off leer. The guest speaker was Joe Btralt, Fruitport, who is the Regional 3 vice president of MUCC. The club went on record favortzyr retention of the deer control discre­ tionary power by the Michigan Conservation Commission. Diana Brown entertained the women with several selections, ac­ companied by her mother. Midshipman Snyder On Southern Cal Navy Drill Team Midshipman Ivan J. Snyder. Jr.. is a member of the Unlvenity of Southern California N. R. O. T. C. Drill Team which will compete with N. R. O. T. C. units from five olher colleges Feb. 3-4 and 5th at Tucson. Aris. , Ivan recently spent 10 days home durum tlie holiday season visiting his parents. Alderman and Mrs. Ivan Snyder, and hla sUter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Pruetz. return trip to Loo Angeles in time to usher at the Rose Bowl game on Janine Bevier to Attend Seminar On United Nations PACK FIVE ’ THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1M1 j Knucklehead Pleasant Valley torium available for the program attended by about 500 perwna. and the entertainers contributed thrtr By Mn. Ethel Blank Congratulations to Mr. and Mra. asked for a donation, students gave Dale Zook. A baby girl was born to 50 cerite and adults a donation ot 91. them al Pennock hospital Saturday, Janine Bevier will attend a United Nations-Washington Seminar dur­ ing Feb. 3-11. The Seminar is being conducted by the Methodist Youth Fellowship of tho Michigan Con­ ference of the Methodist Church. | Grand Reunion^ named Busan Kay. They now have two boys and two girls. * Tlie musi­ cal program of Sunday evening al Mr. and Mra. Willard Wickham tlie church of the United Brethren sponsored by the local Christian boats recently to three Michigan residents they hadn't seen in 50 tended and a fine program was pre­ Methodist churches throughout sented. The banquet is to be belt at Mra. Violet Anderson and Mrs. the new parsonage basement the Tina Bcckwilh of Hastings. Mrs. evening of Jan. 20. A speaker from Gayle Ryan of Jackson and Mra. study the United Nations and the Indiana is expected. Everyone in­ Hazel Hudnut of Grand Rapids Congress of the United States in terested in buying a 8150 ticket the light of the principles of Christ­ write to Uie Parsonage, Max Oven­ Mrs. Anderson.is a regular Bun­ shire, Clarksville. ian Citizenship. coast winter visitor, but for the Melvin McLeod of this place was other three it was a significant re­ This Is the fifth year that such n MUs banara Sandra union. They had not met the Wlckseminar has been conducted by the united in marriage mamisgc to mu Michigan Conference Me t hod la 11 Haddix of Lake Odeasa Saturday. hams since all worked together back Youth Fellowship. Janine U a senior Jan. 18th. Congratulations. * Mr. in 1911 at the International Seal Ac at Hastings High school and is ac­ and Mra. Bert Blank received the tive in the Methodist Youth Fellow­ sad news of the death of Mra. Em­ ship al Urbandale Methodist Church met (Betty) Kadwell of Dorr. Her MVfvTfTCTira im r»'s eWVIYzl MF held at Byron Center where (she) holds the office of vice funeral Tuesday with burial at Chase ceme­ president. tery near Reed City. The Russel! Hetfields entertained Mr. and Mrs. Dorian Eldred and friends at dinner on Thursday as a son. Denny, were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mra. Donnie Feldpa use lies. Stahl and Kristine. * Mr. and Mra. Clayton Mote were dinner guests Here's a new address; Pfc. Karl Tattle, RA 18641374 of Mr^and Mra. Bert Blank. Bun­ Hq. Blry. 2 Msl. Bn. 81st Arty. day. * Mra. Ila Hooper called at V I Hastings Automatic Heating for Furnace — Eavestroughing SERVICE 2 Mil*, Wett of Honing, (M-37, M-431 Gun Lake Rond Pennock hospital Friday to see Mrs Daisy Wunderllck and others and also called at the Medical Center. '* Mra. Ila Hooper and Mra. Anna Livingston were In Saranac Tues­ day and called on Mlles and Jua­ nita Hooper. Emery Kime called at Bert Blank's Friday. * The WJ1A. was held at the home of Mrs. Marian Willette In Clarksville, Thursday, Jan.- 6. with quite a good attend­ ance. * Mra. Ethel Blank called lo see Mra. Rosa Courtnay in Lake Odessa Friday. * Mrs. Grace Ham­ blin of Hastings attended church service here Sunday and was a din­ ner guest of Mra. Ruby Walt. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Stahl of Clarksville were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter and hus­ band, tlie George Eldreds. Karl.-the «on of Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, is stationed In Germany. Miss Laurtne Tuttle, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, who enlisted in the Navy three months ago. is stationed in Virginia. Her address is: Laurine Tuttle, SA BKS 1212 Betty M. Cade, daughter of Mra. Frances A. Matheny. R2 Hastings, recently was promoted to specialist four 1A Germany where she is a member ot the Second General Hos­ pital. Betty, assigned to the hos­ pital's Women's Army Corps De­ tachment in Landstuhl, entered the corps In August, IBM. was last sta­ tioned at Fort Monrpe. Va.. and ar­ rived overseas in October of 1058. Specialist Cade attended limitings Hooper's one day last week. * The High scliool and was employed oy family of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Far­ Hoffman’s Drug Store befort enter­ ris of Onsted were Sunday guests ing the corps. at the John E. Brake home. Dewey Emery Kime called to see Garfield Slater Monday. * Mr. and Mra.L.J. Mote and family were. Sunday eve­ ning callers of the Mel Starbards of Bast Campbell. * Emery- Kime was a dinner guest of his daughter and family. Uie Henry Belands, near ter Miller were Friday visitors of Mr and Mrs. George Forman at Woodland. ,Miss Linda Hill, who Is living with Mra Ivan Briggs, spent the weekend with her parents, the Har­ old Hills, of Dowling. A supper guest on Friday of Mrs Brigg's was her sister, Edna Gibbons, of Nash­ ville. batbuy... i MAYTAG/ Banfield & Vicinity By Mn. Leo Frey Samuel Buxton returned from Leila iu»pital where he iuul a stitch removed from his eye. * Seventeen young people attended the M. Y. F. party Bunday evening at the Ban­ field Church. * Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. William Anthony upon the birth of liny, & pound 14 ounce Terri Lynn. Sunday, Jan. 8th. Mn Anthony is the former Karen Scarborough from this vicinity. * Mra. Bill Walen has left to be with her husband at Cape Canaveral. Fla. * Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Miller from Olivet called on Glenn Miller family Sunday. The Banfield Methodist Church Board of Education met al the home ot Mrs. Gene Nusbaum Mon­ day evening. * The supper in the Banficld social room was well at­ tended Saturday. $1.25 why s FIRE LIABILITY WIND HAIL HOMEOWNERS MULTIPLE PERIL LUCK? Per Week Cressey The “Ma it er" By Mrt. Evelyn Harney finest washer. Mr. and Mra. Don Mead enter­ tained her brother, B. B. Banton. who has been stationed in Japan with the U.S. Navy for several months He received the rate of Chief of Com misery He will be sta­ tioned nt Great Lakes * The social circle met at the home of Mrs Lu­ cille Corryn. ★ Mra. Dorothy Pease ond Mra. June Enzian have been patient at Borgeas hospital. Both returned home Thursday. pay for. Holds longer; washes faster, cleaner. When Dame Fortune smiles on you, won­ derful. But what happens when misfortune overtakes you? Hie result can be a .series of tragedies and losses that spell financial 139 W. State St. Haiti ngs Phone WI 5-2081 Farm accidents cost Michigan families more than seven million dollars per year. ruin’. Why trust your‘hick? Protect your­ self against misfortune by investing wisely in good insurance. TO PROTICT AOAINIT MilFORTUNf, *11 YOUR LOCAL AOINVOR WRITI HASTINGS MUTUAL If you own it INSURE IT will b« dUcwcd. Steaby observation.-- and illustrations ob­ tained on a aix-week study tour of Pakistan, India, Thailand. Malaya. Australia. Uie Philippines, Hong Kong and Japan. 76 Years of Continuous Service Let* Our Staff Service You, for All Your Iniurance Matters. ★ Earl Coleman ★ Jim Coleman ★ Jean Couch Your Hastings Mutual Agent in This Area is Einar A. Frandsen 120 W. Stahl Street, Hastings, Michigan Atty, and Mrs. J. Franklin Hunt­ ley were in Howell on business Tuesday and in Detroit Wednesday to attend the Blate board of di­ rectors meeting of Prosecuting At­ torneys. Mr and Mra. Wallace Osborn left Friday for Chicago for a weekend holiday. They returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.'Cecil Baldwin were guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Elmont Ickes of Niles over the weekend and en route visited the Ellsworth Bald­ wins of Decatur. Little Wesley Roth spent from Saturday night JnUl Wednesday of Dean Potters, while ids parents, the Don Roths, attended the Furniture Market in Chicago. Callers at the Potter home over Uie weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gorham of i Gun lake. Harry has recenUy re­ turned alter spending three months In California. Robin Smith and his mother. Mrs. Marjorie Smith, of Grand Rapids, spent the weekend with the Bob Munns of Irving. Mra. JaseplUne McGouldrich and Cora Wcrtman of Cedar Creek cal­ led on Mrs. Frank Bioom Thursday afternoon. Mra. Forest DeCamp of Woodbury was a dinner guest on Wednesday of last week of Mrs. Adah Sigler, and Mrs. Bessie Jackson, also of Woodbury, was an afternoon caller. Mra. Pearl Chamberlin and family of Battle Czeek visited Mra. Slgier on Thursday and Mrs. Libby Wiley on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Welton Brooks of Cloverdale, the parents of Mra. John Chandler, left Wednesday for Ben­ son, Aru.. where Utey will spend the rest of the Winter. Rev. and Mra. E. L. Crocker. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Rev. James Carey and a representation of young people from the Wesleyan and North Irving Churches attendsd tlie Wesleyan Youth Congress of the Michigan Conference in Jackson on Saturday. Rev. Forrest Gearhart of Wheaton, HL, was the main speaker for tlw d.iy. Rev. Gearhart u. a former Has­ tings resident. MIm Hazel Crocker and Miss Albertha Tanhorst of Lansing were Sunday guests at the home of Rev. Miss Nancy Barry hosted a pizza party on Friday evening for a group of her friends from Battle Creek Community College. Last Friday afternoon Mrs. Dean Braden. Mra Lawrence Larkin. Mra. Dale Bassett and guest, Mra. Floyd Burkey, had Uie pleasure of watch­ ing their daughters Nancy Braden. Nancy Larkin and Janice Bassett, perform at the Battle Creek Recre­ ation Indoor swimming pool. They represented part ot Kellogg Com­ munity College class of Synchronize Swimming. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bassett spent Tuesday in East Lansing attending the Michigan Retail Bakers Con­ ference held at the Kellogg Center. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. 'A. Ken­ nedy. Jr., entertained Mr. and Mrs Leo Fisher of Sparta for dinner. Sunday evening guesU of the Ken­ nedy's were Michael Kennedy and family. Mr and Mra. William MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buerge and Mr. and Mrs. George Youngs were at Schulers Saturday evening for dinner celebrating tlie MacDonald's t»th anniversary and Hal's birthday. Mra Wilda Morgan of the Uni­ versity of Michigan spent the week­ end with her mother. Mra. Neil Boekeloo. Also a weekend visitor Ham Cummings and family of Pitta- NAMING*, MICHIGAN Phone WI 5-4174 Lkil | Armed Forces | Personal Mention I -News Notes- 1 CALL (WI 5-5769) ■ ■ Trade and Survival” will be con­ ducted by Art Mauch of Michigan State Unlvenity. Mauch will discuss the outcome of the struggle in Asia over whether democracy and freedom will prevail over communistic regimentation may eventually mean life or death for us. too The decisions we make In our aid programs and in our trade programs may be the deter­ mining factor in the outcome. Should we emphasize getting rid of our surpluses or getting economic development in countries like In­ dia? Should we increase our trade barriers against Japanese goods to protect our industries and force them to trade with Russia and China? How are aid and trade tied in with our defense program? COLEMAN Agency 5 Stebbins Bldg. Hastings WI 5-3412 Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Mu. Mr and Mrs. Merrill Hmcklcy and Mrs E. L. Appelman of Nashville and Mr. and Mra. Fay Hummel were guests of the Guy Hummels of । charlotte on Sunday al last week to help him celebrate his birthday. Mr. and Mrs Robert VanderWcrf of Grand Rapids were guests of her parents. Dr. and Mra. Raymond Flnnle, Sunday. Guests Saturday through Wed­ nesday at tlie William Gautche home on W. Green street, have been his parents from Wisconsin. SALE STORE-WIDE 128 Type MUSLIN SHEETS by Springknight *1.66 ’1.49 81 x 108 Flat 72 x 108 Flat 51.66 Double Fitted Twin Sixe Fitted Pair 88c ’ Pillow Cases BOY'S WOOL SNOWSUITS Our Entire Stock of Famous Outfits m Girls' Coats and Coat Sets Girls' SWEATERS Girls’ and Boys’ at*25 Pullovers. Sixes S-MlJOho Lx*. Girls' Knits and HEADWEAR Reduced Reduced SUBTEEN Broken Sizes of DRESSES VESTEES • BLOUSES SLACKS PAJAMAS . ETC. i'/2 One Group of Wools, Corduroys & Blends in Ladies' SLACKS Values 0 to M2" LADIES' SPORTSWEAR CO ORDINATES % Slack Sets, Suits, Jackets & Vestees; Sweaters, Skirts, Blouses LADIES' SWEATERS & SKIRTS % >« Reduced Our Entire Stock of 100% Wool Ladies' Knit Suits & Dresses ’Zi&Vi Entire Stock of Ladies' WINTER HATS at ’/l P«« Our Complete Selection Has Been Reduced Again LADIES' CAR COATS Now at Now Only Discontinued Colors and Sizes from our finest LADIES' NYLON HOSE »eg.i.Hr $1.35 m $i.«s One Group from our Regular Stock of 88 « Reg. _ *2’8 to $7’» Mow $188 to $4“ Ladies' Purses New Spring Prints in Short LengthsHftkl* * i* I. YARD GOODS Ladies' Neckwear Collars and Scarfs h..o.„ 4 Now Reduced to Only Princess Gardner • Eye Glass Cases Cigarette Lighters .• Key Rings Cigarette Cases \L HT Children's Cosmetics Colognes Nail Polishes & Soap Now ot Look for famoiu ‘Trade-Name' labels on the ihingn you buy you'll find them here! IParmaleeJr 124 East State Street �■umxas BAxnn. ttcmdjt. Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge Installation Held Friday Evening iotut u. ihi binders. Guild 18 —Chairman: Mr*. Mar­ About CO members and guests en land Jay. 13 Mayo cover*. joyed a potluck supper al the Hia­ Guild 10 — Chairman: Mrs. Glen watha itebeah Lodge of Friday eyeDean. 13 small diaper*; 18 baby ning. blankets and 13 instrument wraps. baqKtel cuOd. h,rr aubThis was followed by the regular nlttM rapom an tSUr work dunn* meeting and installation of officers, Florence V. Wood was the Install­ ing officer assisted by Ora Newton The reports follow: as deputy warden. GalM J—Chairman: Mrs. Robert Tlie new officer* are: Noble Brogan. 13 white surgical towels Guild 24 — Chairman.: Amelia Miss Ardele Smith and Lee Phil- Grand. Marjorie Ritter; Vice Grand, Meths Keech: Recording Secretary, Moore, gave 1 bu. fresh fruit. port arc completing plans for their Emma Payne: Financial Secretary, Guild 33—Chairman: Mra. Harvey March 25 wedding. Mr and Mrs Fem Preston: Treasurer. Ar Ida Babcock, 4 baby blankets: 1 O. B. Harold J. Smith of Delton and Mr. Burghdoff; Warden. Sarah Roush; abdomen binder and 8 small diaper*. and Mrs. Clide PhUport of Wyan- Conductor. Annie Bryant: Chaplain, Guild M — Chairman: Mra. Roy Ora Newton: Musician. Vlnnle Preston, 14 small diapers; 0 green Kingsley: Inside Guardian. MarMiss Smith is a 1960 graduate of garetha Gardner; Outside Guardian, Western Michigan University where surgical towels. Iva Corwin; Right Support to Noble Girild 37 — Chairman: Mrs. Mar­ she was affiliated with Kappa Phi Grand, Eva Few less; Left Support Sorority. Her fiance, also u 1960 shall Be Ison. 13 baby blankets; 12 to Noble Grand, Gladys McNutt: no. 6 Instrament wrap* and 13 green graduate of Wrstrni. was a member Right Support to Vice Grand. Bes­ of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. surgical towels. sie Smith; Left Support to Vice He is now employed as a rone Grand. Jean Kbnmel. Guild 38—Chairman: Mr*. Martha Whittum. 8 vaginal sheets; 6 laparo­ manager for South Bend Lathe, The following committee were ap­ tomy sheets and fl O. B. abdomen pointed by the Noble Grand: Fi­ nance—Joyce Beckwith. Ora New- Hospital Guilds Submit Reports I Perkins: Examining— Margaretha . Gardner. Sarah Roush. Fem Pits. ton; Resolution—Emma Payne. Ln[ vlnia Wood. Bertha Weyerman: Ad­ visory—Florence V. Wood. Emma I Payne. Lida Sothard; Funeral— Etta Armstrong. Lillian Wilson, Velma Vandlen: Memorial — Leona Bowman. Blanche Carpenter. Lula Sponsored by St. Rose Guilds at the ST. ROSE HALL $j50 Smith. The retiring Noble Grand. Emma Payne was presented with a gift from the Past Noble Grands by Greta Perkins and one from the lodge by Lavlnia Wood. 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 21 Children Under 12 Family Rote with 5 Children under 12 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Igney and family of 1306 8. Hanover are mov­ ing soon to Toledo, Ohio. QUALITY YOU CAN DEPEND ON SAVINGS TO DELIGHT Rulllet, secretary of Spiritual Life. The partially opened scroll was in­ scribed. "1981." Mrs. Adelbert Heath, president. PLEDGES TROTH—Mr. and Mr*. Emory C. Plnkbelner of 317 Ar­ lington St. Middleville, wish to their daughter, Mary Kay. to Da­ vid L. Baxter of R3 Nashville. Mary Kay was graduated from Thornapple Kellogg High school in 1958 and is now -a Junior at Western Michigan University. Mr. Baxter was graduated from Nash­ ville High school in 1057 and Is a Senior at Western Michigan Uni­ versity where he is a member of Phi Mu Alpha Slnfonla Honor Fraternity. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr*. Howard Haddix of Lake Oderaa rienad with a ecoon neckline, kxw tanered sleeve* fitted bodice and full skirt, accented bv embroidered annlloucs on th* bodice front hem- of the skirt which fell Into a chape) A crown of pearls held her clrvu- Donald Lenz, had brought' from carried a colonial bououet of white rose* anl blue mums centered by a Alma Fingleton Idcntlcal gowns. The ballerina-length gown* were stvied with low round necklines, puffed sleeve* and full Buy One and Get a Second One aX’1.00 Wools, Blends and Cottons Solids and Prints 01* */3 ori9ina* Prices feta. They wore matching peteled colonial bounueus of blue mums and white carnations. CAR COATS Many styles in a wide HOUSE COATS DUSTERS color selection . . . and ROBES some with fur trim, was attired tn a black and white Mr Slipover and Cardigan Styles in Wool Straight, Pleated or Gored 1 U or Banion . . . Your Choice of Long, Three-Quarter or Short Sleeves. sc ph Hubert. ceremonies. Mia Margadet Mitchell church parlor* with Mrs. William joyed dinner and the evening with OH Original Prices BLOUSES & WOOL VESTS V3 off original price, or 2 f°r Delightful Mid-Winter Parties Saturday At Hotel Hastings One of the most delightful mid­ winter parties took place at tho Hastings Hotel Saturday when Mra. Russell Belfield entertained with luncheon and bridge. Small table* decorated with most attractive figurines of either blue- lucky card to see who would win tlie centerpiece as a gift token from the hostes*. • Bridge winners were Mr*. Richard Shuster, with the top telly, followed by Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Mrs. Dwight Roger Wlawell. Our Entire Stock of HATS Now at ^/2 Pr'ce Walnut. Prairie Garden Club To Meet Wednesday A happy neighborhood party took ket and W. Walnut street* vicinity when Mra. John Crue entertained 16 guests for breakfast Saturday. It was like a special welcome to Mrs. Charles Truesdell, who recently moved Into the Truesdells new home on W. Walnut next do*r to phaalzed for Arrangement* and for the hostess' home. Member* of the Prairie Garden Ernest Klahn serving punch, Mr*. Club will meet at the home of Mra. C. McKinley the ice cream with Roy Tubergen at Middleville cm Wednesday. Jan. 25. This will be an afternoon gathering with lovely des­ slating. After a short wedding trip the the conclusion of the day* play of tofe" newS Saturday evening was the occasion and Mrs. Richard Haddix. Wellfare, 409 E. Colfax street, at for Don Siegel to host his annual gome dinner at his home on Heath ployed by Che Haddix Builders Sup­ ply and the groom at the Oldsmo­ bile In Lansing, One Rack of Sweaters Society Lake Odessa. Both are graduate* of Lake Ode*- Baughman. pile & quilt linings. All Wool SKIRTS Donald Good of North Liberty, Ind. Miss Othmer is a senior at Manchester College, Ind., and Don is a pre-medical student at Manchester. A late Spring wed­ ding is being planned. By request. Mrs. Hook told of her personal life and how she and her marked with a garage with the family came to this country. Her child's name on the roof. The Inside story was at times poignant and at was filled with candy and a small others humorous and her life in cattle track backed up to the garage. This was David's Oth birth­ many countries an interesting one Members of Miriam Circle. Mr*. day. David wax quite pleased with Keith Chase, chairman, served on his truck which come* naturally, due to the fact his grandfather and the Hospitality Committee. Mr*. Robert Igney. chairman, was father are In tracking business. Sat­ the honoree at a farewell luncheon urday evening Mr. and Mrs. Clyde party Monday, Jan. 18, given by Warren entertained the Kennedys. member* of Ruth Circle at the home In honor of David's birthday. of Mra. Duane Jarman. Mra. Igney «na and lamny family are leaving Hastings the । Twenty member* , of the Ultra last of the month to make their 1 club dinner and cards at home In Toledo, Ohio. । lhe Hasting* Hotel Thursday eveDevodonals were given by MIm . nln8- Honors went to Mra. William Hasel Cronk and' a brief business Schader. Mra. James Mathews. Ersession followed. I mont Newton. Ray Waters and Ver­ Personal remembrance* from|lan I»enhath won the traveling each of th* 12 member* present and Prtae Mr- and Mn- Arthur Havens two guests, Mra. William Helrlgel *tre chairmen for the party ararut Mra. Adelbert Heath, —•>.-----------rangement*. and were pre ­ sented to Mra. Igney. a* well a* a Mr. and Mra. David Goodyear gift from the group as a whole. boated their duplicate club in their the chairman of Ruth Circle for the new home on N. Broadway Satur­ day evening. Winners for the eve­ ning's play of cards proved to be Deborah Circle. Mra. Ivan Snyder, Mra. Mai shall Cook and chairman, and Naomi Circle, Mrs. Markle. John Mahler, chairman will meet Monday. Jan. 23. at 7:45 pm. at the Members of St. Anthony's Guild home of Mra. J. Franklin Huntley. were entertained by Mrs. Gordon 32fl W Walnut street 7 p_m. One Group of Very Pretty ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Othmer, Rl Woodland wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Rose Marie, to Donald The meeting* of all other eve­ street Tuesday evening. The co­ groom's brother. William McCloud. ning circle* originally scheduled Chester Hodges gave a report on postponed until the following week "Corporal and Spiritual Works of These circle* will meet on Wed- Mercy.” Bridge followed with hon­ print drean with matching jacket or* going to Mrs. Rudolph Flora. gift table* were the Mimes Susan Stearns, Judy Haddix and Janet McCloud. Our Entire Stock of daughter. Miss Florence Stanford, who is an employee of the US. Govern­ ment in Turkey and is now on a her parent*, the Rev. George Stan­ fords, of Chelsea and other rela­ tive* wm a guest Thursday evening of her uncle, the J. C. Ten Harkcls Other relative* present were Mr. and Mr*. Don McLouth and son of Muskegon, Mra. Larry Olson and children of Gun lake, Mr. and Mra. Caryl Bowman of Lake Algonquin and Mr. and Mra. George Stanford of Dowling. Pamper thaPot For Good Coffee, MSU Expert'Says Engagement Told Lake Odessa Church Is-Setting for Lovely Nuptials Mn J. C. McCloud R2 Ctarkxville. Casual and Dressy Styles and coffee oil* from the pot. spout and other parts of the appliance. the wedding. Personal Mention Mra. Robert Coot left Monday for Chicago to visit her sister, Mra. Joseph Little, for a week. • Mr. and Mra. John Hickey and family of W. State road and Mrs. Brace Wilson and son, David, were dinner guests on Sunday at the Roes Bldelmans. Mra. John Birman and Mra. John Birman. Jr- visited the former's daughter. Mr*. Danny Hutchins, ot Kalamazoo. Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Orlle Bishop of Hol­ land and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bishop Gordon Ironside and Mr*. Doro­ thy French won flrat place honor* world, but “yet In 1961 misery still Tuesday night in the Duplicate flourishes in the midst of prosper­ Bridge club play. Mr*. Ruiaell Han­ ity." kins and Mr*. Carl Peurach were Mra. Hook touched briefly on the problems of the Cubans who are Rlcliard Foster were third and Dr. fleeing their' country and endeavor­ W. R. Birk and Dr. Charles H. ing to make their homes in the Truesdell were fourth. Bishop. I United State* and secure employ­ Visiting the Nell Boekeloo* from ment. David, son of Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Thursday until Monday were their Basket* of white gladioli and bhie mums and seveft-branrh candelabra Europeans still living in refugee Kennedy. Jr., was surprised Satur- daughter and family, the William Cummings, of Pittsburgh, Pa. formed the setting Saturday after- camp* today, even though much The LaVeme Bowmsuu were Bun­ cloae friends came to lunch. After a lunch of hamburger*, hot dogs day dinner guests of their SOD. the S«ndra Kav Haddix nnd Melvin C. refugee* by voluntary agencies. Bernard Bowmans, of Kalamazoo. ond all the trimmings, a birthday Her talk brought home In a force­ Jo Wilson has become a member ful manner the strong need there with animal cracker* serving aa cat- of the United Blates Teaching TTie Rev oien McCarty read the Twirling Association (U8TA1. aid to refugee* throughout ' the - The aokrtM was Miss Jayne Hoffa One Rack of DRESSES marks, described the refugee as a man filled with fear in a strange country and with a strange lan­ guage. who has cut himself off from a Ilf* which gave him security. She spoke of the proclamation of the United Notions In December. 1068. making the year. 1960. World Refugee Your. She told of tho many thing* that were accomplished Ln Hall the appliance ta properly. It must be fed fresh coffee of the It was a grand reunion for the former Hastings High school friends. right grind, measured to suit the family's taste. Cold Water goes into Giris from out ot town were from Kalamazoo, Lansing. Marshal) and according to the manufacturer's di­ Mn. Chalmcr Miller, Mrs. John rections. Georgianne Baker, home manage­ Jesse Kelley, mother* ot the bon- ment specialist at Michigan Blate University, say* ~ -- -----------pot----------really ------ ----- _ ------------------ -- tn coffee flavor. and it takes more than a quick rinse to clean it. A thorough washing with deter- chairmen is Mrs. Marshall Cook. Hummel figurines were used to scroll and noon were introduced. Mr*. Robert Stamm presented the devoUonate. Mra. Bernard Hook of Hastings, who had u* her topic. “Picturing the Refugee*.” wm Introduced by Mrs. Duane Jarman, chairman for the day. Dale Saturday afternoon honoring Mra. Richard Kelley and Mra. Gerald Mahler. Eighteen guests were prerent for the afternoon of garnet, visiting. The luncheon was served by mem-* Mra. M. A. Hotts. JANUARY the Bonnet & Gown Shop Mrs. theme of the January meeting of the First Methodist Church WSC8 Ardele Smith Plans March 25 Nuptials Smorgasbord DINNER Shower Honors Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. Mahler 'Home for Homeless Theme for WSCS Luncheon Meeting Mrs. H. A. Adrounle entertained the Republican Women's Club board members for breakfast at her home on S Broadway Monday. Mra. Adrounle was in Lansing Tuesday attending tlie meeting of tlie Re­ gagement of their daughter, Bonnie publican Women's Federation of Michigan at which time, she with all other club presidents in the State, were honored. A June wedding la being planned. Bonnie Jeon Engaged Hastings Speedy Wash WASH • DRY • FOLD Each Bundle Individually Waihed Dry Cleaning Coin-o-matic IKar Highland D«lry> W« Give S*H Gre*n Stamp* Second Location — North Gun Lake COIN-OP LAUNDRY (N«ar Chuck Wagon) « A.M. - » r.M. ... 7 ttay> Mr*. Theron Pilgrim of Athens were dinner guests of the Robert Eatons. The Bob Sherman family of Nashville were visitors on Monday, mlght eventually remove the inside plating. When rancid coffee flavor* and odors accumulate, percolate one tablespoon ot baking soda of cream aluminum. For aluminum pot*, use vinegar and water. A commercial stein remover should be used only when recommended by the appliance manufacturer. In any cleaning operation, the electric heating unit should be kept dry. When the coffee maker 1* not in Junior High Dance Set for.Saturday Night The second in the *erio* of dances for Junior High students from Cen- DJ. room presidents. Bob King, Youth Council director, ha* announced. Troth Revealed vllle and Howard Pilgrim* of Battle ther Perry and Mra. Harry Coburn called on Mr*. Eaton on Wednes­ day. Dinner guests of Mrs. Harriet Btrimback. The bride-elect Perkins on Friday were her niece. Mra. ZUphla Welman, and - Jack High school. No wedding date ha* Johnson, ot Jackson. . �Search for Mother of Year Legion Auxiliary Activities Listed | Gimp Fire Smoke | PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUAET 19, 1M1 | At Pennock Hospital Odeum district and many Woodland Mrs. Ada Bogart, department It was In 1936 that Clam Rogers neighbors. Woodland citizens do 48 visited relatives in Oklahoma and • • • Bellevue— Norman Cote, R3, Jan. , Mrs, Charles Kuhn. 2296 North Mrs Pay Hummel entertained the!10„ ‘Lake Angelos Road, Pontiac, ha* Wtllfarc, at tho regular meeting of Nonna Michael, a neighbor, to help Chelsea — Carolyn Woutera, Jan. Doha Kappa Gamma Club for a announced tlie iaunciung of the the Laurence J. Bauer Unit, 43 of potluck dinner at her home on 15. search for Ilia 1W1 Mother of Mlch- tiic American Legion Auxiliary on Clarksville — Carol Kauffman. WednMday evening, Jan. 11th. where shad been vial Ung had in Leona Stahl. Rl. Jan. 10; Marzella They also receive 43 jiercent uf -j Nomination -blanks arc now being Delegates for the District meeting Little Julie Kay Pearson, daugh­ distributed statewide lo national In Benton Harbor Bunday, Jan. 15th first Guardian in Hastings and Mias Belton—Clara V rec land, R3, Dar­ ter of the Frank Pearsons of Kalawomen's organizations, church Michael was her assistant. To help lene Armlntrout. Rl. Jan. 10; Joan community conuniUets presented groups, via radio and TV. to indi­ Lydia Rogers. Alternates were Mn. with financing the girls held bake Hayward. Rl. Jan. IS; William Uury on Bunday. Jan. 8th. at a 5:30 viduals and to all who request them. Helen Martin and Mn. Arias New- sales, sold boxed candy and also had committed of the Woodland-Lake •en.ee at the Episcopal Church. Mr. Nomination Blanks ore available tailed through a survey' of the and Mrs. Jun Pearson of Boyne City third- seventh and elevantti grades. : by writing to the; Michigan Mo­ school last Thursday night A thank you note was read from were her godparents. Following the Additional facta concerning these thers Committee, Post Office Box Mrs. Dorothy Dunlap, post presi­ 444. Pontiac, Michigan. dent. Mrs. Dunlap is from Brighton the Martin Schramns, entertained Completed nomination blanks— and has been In the hospital. Mem­ ment of what is now Gardner’s ' N. Broadway. Michele Jackson. 137 tilted out exactly as required—must bership chairman Mrs. Newton re­ W. South. James Willett, 514 B. enrollment for the future. Mre. Otto Fett Li visiting rela­ Drug Store. The fathers assisted b« submitted to Uie above address, ported lue member*. There arc still Green. Jan. 10; Agnes MlUeaon. R4, tives in Detroit until Jan. 38th. with readying the place so they not later than March 1, in order to a few members short of quota. The could uss it. Another project was David Fisher celebrated bls 10th Joyce Ruffner. R4. Joseph Springer, ______________________ Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Leonard be eligible for consideration In the membership contest closes the end the piecing .of a quilt—Mre. Anna birthday on Friday, Jan. 13th, by In- 238 N. Church. Mildred Furrow. R2. Judging. Tltlng seven friends. Jamie Pryor, Ernest Martin. Rl, Lois Kidder. 313 need to provide additional lac Hi- ; were in Detroit visiting her family Rogers helped pul it together— • lies a» eonservsUve estimate* show Tuesday. The standards that must be met Garry Hail. Garry Robbe, Douglas W. Apple, Olive Gallup, 318 E. Slate. The Unit voted to give »10 to the which they sold. The money they by nominees for State Mother have earned was used to buy complete ENGAGED—Mr. and Mn. Hazen Storrs, Tom Hoke and Jimmy Fisher Jan. 11; Elsie Winkler. R3. Peter been set up by the American Mo­ New March of Diines. for dinner. After tlie dinner. David's Randall. R3. Dorothy Arnold. R2. outfits, including manuals, for all Meier, of 305 8. Broadway, an­ On Saturday evening, Jan. 14th thers Committee as follows: parents, the Don Fishers, took the Julalne Jacobs, R3, Melby Canonlea. school during the next eight year*. the girls. nounce the engagement of .their Any annexations would increa.se. FIRST that she be a auoces&ful the Legion and Auxiliary had a group to Eaton Rapids where they 315 E. State. Jerry Brownell. R3, daughter, Patricia Meier, to Soon more groups were organized Joint potluck dinner which was very mother, as evidenced by the char­ •aw the very cxciUng Hastings- Jo Ann Fluke, 538 W. Bond, Jan. these figures. George W. McCullough. George Is — Mrs. Emma Pritchard, school acter and achievements of her in­ well attended. After dinner the An estimate of 19 additional cta*.> Eaton Rapids basketball game, 13; Leta Main. R5, Ruth SrnaUy. (nurse, was Guardian of one group rooms would be needed by 1967 to 1 Junior Auxiliary drill teaip put on dividual children. which was. of course, a big thrill for and Mrs. Harold Brockway also W. McCullough of Port, Deposit. the boys, and Hie fact that their Barry, Co. Medical Facility. Janey SECOND that she be an acUvc an exhibition. Md. Miss Meier and Mr. McCul­ was a Guardian. member of a religious body. ment. team won. made it an even better Thomas BuUer, 1316 S. Hanover. Third that she embody those Some of the girls Miss Michael lough are employed at the Motor evening. Tne transportation committee, ! Elizabeth Alwinc, 639 W. Court. Jan. remembers in the early group were Wheel Corporation. Neward. Dela. traits highly regarded in mothers; „ 14; Ellemor VanderVen. 331 W. headed by Gene Reuther and Keith courage, cheerfulness, patlsnce, af­ Katherine Pritchard, Janet Mi­ The bride-elect Is a graduate of The Modem Homemakers met at Court, Richard Groos. 301 S. Park, Bulling, reported the coat of trans­ chael, Hilda Otis, Doris Biddle. Hastings High school, was em- the home of Mrs. Jerry Hogan on Brian Gary. 119 E. High, Percy Di­ portation per student per mile was fect Ion. kindness, understanding ? | ployed at the National Bank and "Delevoping Responsibility in Angle Hitchcock and Vera Rogers. • and a hotnemaking ability. Wednesday evening. Jan. HUi. with 1 — -------------- ---------------------- almost identical in botn districts. mond. 738 8.-------Market, Betty Windorf, FOURTH that she exemplify in Children" was the topic of discus­ She also lead a Blue Bird group’ also at the county clerk’s office. 14 members present. Roll cal! was; R2, Jan. 15; Anne McIntyre. Rl. After the study of a map of the iier life and conduct the precepts of sion ted by Mn. Arthur Gerber at about that time and recalls Barbara No wedding date has been set. answered witn amusing sayings cn I proposed district the committee saw the Culver Extension group which, Wilcox was in that. the Golden Rule. actions of children. A skit on teen­ no serious transportation problems FIFTH that she have a sense of met Thursday, Jan. 12th. at the In her last group were Harriette age problems was given by Gladys | Barbara Schelter. R2. Jan. 13; An- developing should the two districts responsibility in civic affairs and home of Mrs. Robert Frey. Bolo. Mary Cook. Eileen Gillespie1 Pierson, Barbara Johnson. Helen merge. that she be acUve in service for A short skit enUUed, "Please Pick. Clark, another Helen, whose last and Peg Hein. The lesson. Develop-! Middleville — Otto Hagedorn, Rl. Both communities ore similar in public benefit. Up Your Clothes." by Helena Stain­ name she couldn't recall, and Janet ing Responsipillty of Children, was Charles Storkan. Jan. 10; Billy types of occupations and educational SIXTH that she be qualified to ton. was prcscutcd by Mrs. Franklin। MichaeL (Incidentally, Janet went „„ Mrs. Willard Smith wm hostess given by Benuce Lowe. Plans were1 Adgate. R3, Edna Whaley, Rl, Jan. levels of parent* of school children. I to represent the Mothers of Ameri­ Hayden. Mrs. William Ferrte. Miss1 on in Camp Fire, went to New York to her bridge club Tuesday after­ made for Achievement Day, refresh- 11; 11; Howard Colburn. R2. Mary according to the community com- , ca in all responsibilities attached to Sue Knapper and Mre. Arthur Ger- to take a course us counsellor and menu were served by the hostess Young. ” Ruth Guekes. Jan. 12; Eliza­ nuuce 01 Mrs. Margaret Snyder and her rote as the National Mother. worked aa one in Omaha, Neb. and A guest. Mn. Stephen Johnson, won and co-hostcss. Gladys Bolo. I beth Heidt, R2. Jan. 14. 1 ■ ■ -------------- ------------- ii ami Otlier qualifying conditions re­ —Janice Shupp. Jan. 10; On Feb. 23rd the group will meet then moved on to Calif.) This group first place and other bridge win­ . Several Inten-.rung facts Nashville and quire that the youngest child should ; worked very hard at their requlreners were, Mn. Howard Frost and at the home of Mn. Arthur Gerber Ella Burd. R3. Jon. 11; Shirley trviuls were noted. The factory . menls—one activity was a 5-mile Mn. Stuart Cle&lfnd. Mater, R2. Agnes Howe. Jan. 14. worker lias replaced the full-time since achievement, conforming with ( iiikc out North Broadway, to the Vermontville — Kathleen Fox. R2, farmer as the mat common parent qualification No. 1. cannot be Judged . Sewing Machine." Each member is, Rodgers school and bock. After Jan. 11. — -homemade" at an earlier age' also no divorced ! ua *kC“ bring ------------------ Vai— occupation and the percentage of While the Poker Club fellows held Mother may qualify ° | cnUne to •» "changed at that time. their last rank was finished there MU. Ann, Bunun m«I Mr, Fnn- ! , CUrtj.rtU. - JullA Cb.ll.ru. Rl.' parents who have graduated from forth al Chet Hodges, their wives high school is almiJoL identical In were having an extra special party Pixxa & Barbecued Ribs & Be cautious with pins when cut­ Michael planned a treat for them. ■ at Connie Loberteaux's home. It botn districts . ., Chicken Our Specialties. Mr. and Mn. Ken Ijibcrtcuux ting a delicate fabric, such aa bro­ They iiad been studying flowers so । was Dec ,, The communities sene as homes Morey's birthday so there were in Grand Rapids Saturday cade or satin. Pina may leave a Chen, by o« sund.,. ™ Mr. Brunk C.rrurtur. fa,". In- S;"'” “• ° ’ “!’» for many commultn who drive and called on "Dutch" Roush at mark, so home economists al Mich­ Burdick I „„ rwdwMueh. wh0 wlu outside the districts each day to Blodgett hospital who is coming igan State University suggest keep­ Hotel in Kalamazoo and then on lo celebrate her birthday Saturday en “XMr,“d“’ur„°'^lBu„t>urtt RAJJ-2 along very well since he underwent ing the pins within lhe seam allow­ Gene Stratton Porters Wildflower ^(4 8t Wterenurg. Fta.. also coming available, the committees Tom 6r Sslly 20S N. Mtehigsa surgery. Tlie Laberteauxs also saw ance of the pattern. If tlie pattern' Home in Indiana. Just over the | had a corsage os part ot the fes- visited his brother and family in i w^L.rt Robinsoa WI 5-5432 the exciting Aquinas College game must be anchored al the center, fine Michlgan boundry line. On the re- uviUes. Guests. Tressa Belfield and Sagmaw over the weekend. En route! q™"dAo?. -01 s chu^Ht 'ja^rT’1 result in population growth for Open 7 Days & 7 Nights that evening. turn trip they had ‘upper in a,Nell Knopf, held the top bridge home they called on another broth- °^®. Co!S’.701 8LCh“r^h,Jan- lI’ both communities. Chinese restaurant in Kalamazoo. ' 5^^, for tfae evening's play. Lake Odessa serves as a neigh­ er in the hospital at Howell. I Sometimes along the way interest1 borhood center for most of inc Lake Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hyde were Middleville — Michelle_________ McLeown. in Camp Fire died out but in 19471 n han_v , * S’"1 *“ 1 eo5!d I here from Petersburg, Va.. for a ।R2, Rosa Poulson, Jan. 16; Leon | visit with their parents during the j Meyers, R3. Jan. 17. with Mrs. Clare Johnson as Guar- — TT7 holidays. diiui. In 1948 a reorganization meet- ! Nashville — Tom Frith. Sally Mr. und Mrs. Paul Faulkner plan ■Clark, , over the weekend. The Tom Cava­ Rl. Jan. 17. ing was held and Mrs. Burr Cooley naugh family and the Tom Feld- to return home from LaJolla, Calif., ' Vermontville — Abraham Laurie, elected president. Also in 1948 the |, if rZf Rwk.ih«.r h/w pausch family family of Albion Joined Uie Ilia the end Of this month. with ^b^th4ortsiri*^nd' fhHrh d Iolhera herc- 'rhe Jttnu4ry birthday Dr. John Lockwood and family, i w itn adout 40 girls and their fa— jt of Okemos visited hte parents. Dr. lh.r. .lundlnit. ThU Included Mue Bird, wd C.mp Pm OirU. In eon-1 tjj JS.Ty KS" and Mrs. George Lockwood, over the lr»t. In IMO about m dirt, were in I “J.,, “» weekend. Capt. Clifford and Mre. McLean of Norfolk. Va., visited al the Jack They are top* for breakfast and lunches. Different flavors to hold Kporate bunqueu-the B I u e ^ ^^owbiir’dtv Ulere'weTe>r Buehler home over tlie weekend. 1T 8 A GIRL ”“SLS>Febra*n' c""p F"’lS SXdX^rui’TLSiS Their daughter. Mrs. William Beuti­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard MlUeson, ler. and three youngsters, wiio have Bellas Inck-ta IMO HuUni»!{S£k “!“■ been here visiting for several months 1 R2. Jan. 12. Bonnie Sue. 8 lbs.. 10 Lake-0, Woodland Study Committees Submit Reports and BEVERAGES Culver Extension Group Enjoys Skit We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! Society newS Cotnrtonusfor Quality Savings Personal Mention ut'hZ’ Tlie SALE Continues Ijou'll love our BAKED GOODS $400 All Jr. Dresses 2 for $7.50 Superette SoXFE Births at Pennock nE.k”£ £ I 6 for 36c Danish Castries Twin Bread 37c Bulky Knit Sweaters $375 (White only) Other Merchandite 1/3 Off (All Sales Final) Ros<? Dress Shop (Next to Post Office) COMBINATION .WINDOWS^ BOOBS, Make your home J? while her husband is at sea. left with her parents Monday to visit P^rtiail^ occasion. other relatives in Upper Michigan. They will all return here Friday to S"vedSn MrSSn M^' Ur *nd visit the Buehlers until Bunday Otte O. p Mr. RoreUtai’ ire 1 ‘crt*lned a group of friends for din- when the McLeans and the William WUbur M^reh Beuhler family will leave for Nor­ Weber । street Saturday evening. Among the folk where the latter four will stay Mrs Paulli^SuncU^iirS? Harrv nt omnd R.ntH. uests were Mr. and and Mrs. Philip Tom until Bill returns home from sea prelenlta X 8 DoUn of <3™® ”‘lte .dutef the Sweetheart Banquet In 195Q ; Ke*Jey of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Kelley. The Paul Benluun family will ar­ rive this weekend from their Ohio Delbert Whitmore became the flret I pie. Is in California visiting her liocne to visit hte parents, the Bert Benhams. and to be iwre for Miss Executive director and when she parents. Georgia Hayes wedding Saturday. died in January. 1951, Mrs. Duane Members of the Btarllte Hobby Young Paul Benham will celebrate Miller look over that position. 1950 was also the first year that a Camp­ Club were entertained at the home hte 13th birthday that same day. of Mn. Loyal Kinney, 438 W. Mill. Jan. 31st. to the six grandchildren ing session was held at the Y Camp at lhe Benhams are looking for­ wThc Hastings Council now has ac­ tive training sessions for the area— Dessert was served by the hostesses ward to a reallllly big time in Haswhich Delton and Freeport leaders and the rest of the evening was line*. are welcome to attend. formed its own Council (wed been I affiliated with Battle Creek until them with Mrs. Duane Miller as,1"8 attractive this Wintdr! Home tiyle loaves baked in double pans. Sliced or unsized. Clarksville, Jan. 14, Busan Kay, 7 Friday & Saturday Special Combination IT’S A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Warren Arnold, 8r_ R3. Jan. 13, Dean Allen, 9 lbs, 4 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Loren Wendorf. R3. Jan. 15; Russell Lew. 6 lbs.. 2 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs, Mitchell Heldt, Middleville. Jan. 16, 8 lbs.. 61- ozs.: Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brown, Delton, Buttercrust Bread Date-Nut Bread . Special 46c - Save 7c - The John Oa) laghen were guests ot his sister and family in Vermont­ ville over the weekend and attended a bridal party Saturday evening honoring their niece. There arc excellent reasons why the 1961 Cadillac so completely dominates the highways of America. The finest Cadillac in a long and distinguished history, it is a nptor car which reflects an authority unchallenged by any rival. Stately ... majestic •. .. mastcrjul... these arc FREE CAKE—EVA ROWLEY. R4 Hitting* DALES BAKE SHOP words which convey some small measure of the manner in which it takes command of the road and wins the unstinting acclaim of those who drive or ride in it. Your Cadillac dealer cordially invites you to enjoy a mem­ orable demonstration drive at your earliest convenience. Aluminum Combination; Doors & Windows PROTECTION including the QUESTION BOX Pre-Hung Self-Storing Types Let us Measure and Quote our Prices for Installation or Delivery BEST QUALITY & BEST PRICES BARRV COUnTV LUmBER CO. 'c%? -ttmue- erf ■ ' '4i’f HOUt S (MM BUILilhi PLiNS . ...................... “ Phone Windsor 5-3431 (/Hethori. I’m planning lo buy a new home. What do I need in the way of properly insurance? Answrr: You will undoubtedly be required lo carry, lire imiirante at lead equal lo the mort* gage. We recommend ihi* be in­ creased to ihc current mariet value of your home. Household Contents and Personal Liability insurance should also be carried. A Hanford "Package ’- policy may be your best solulion. To find out call on us .today. For tho answer to ony In­ surance problem call..«' FrandsenS Insurance Agency 120 W. State St. Over Miller Jeweler* Phone WI 5-4174 VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN 31c Chocolate Glazed Donuts6 for 36c Coffee Cakes (your choice)54c Busy Bee Blue Birds with their leader. Mra. Arthur Stauffer, visited the radio station Dec. 29. Arthur Stauffer, the new cub leader at Southeastern, helped at the last meeting. They tried some of the cub games and stunts They also learned to make spinner lariats with crepe paper, string and a block of : wood. Patsy Dodge will Join this group soon bringing., the total to nine members. On Wednesday, Jan. 11th. Mrs. Lawrence Keeler's Camp Fire group met at Southeastern school and elected the following officers: Gret­ chen Meyers, president; Debbie Keeler, vice president; Helen Wil­ kins. treasurer; Brenda Trick, sec­ retary, and Verna Dodge. Scribe. warmer and more Jan. 13. Marcia Lynelte. 8 lbs, 6U HASTINGS . �PAGE EIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 19, 1961 Girlton Grange Plans Activities Al the meeting of Carlton Grange January 12, it was reported that signs on lhe tmildlng and at the roadside are completed and In place. As tills was the first meeting of lhe year the chaplain. Mrs Hale Carpenter, conducted a New Year's Candle »ervice ; Mn. Frank Weinbrecht, chairman of the Community Service Commitfee. led in open discussion on community service projects. & Mil More About— pnjmm । Mr and Mre william Hitchcock J. rnirrianieu entertained their nephew. •». R. Henry mru aicpaxw. i VanDyke, and his friend, Marlin ,'M. Tucker, »* both of rw^i Detroit nvw over ththe “»’ «r fishing T-'Z party at weekend During Algonquin lake. Marlin proved his fishing prowess by landing a fourteen-pound pike. g^. .po^ by <h. 49 Years Ago ' A^^teervaUon contest was won assisted by Dick Williams and Mr. Frank Flanders and Earl Palmaby Mn. Albert Barry and Kenneth :Ellxgbeth Underwood. Uer. clerks in the W. J. Reed Gro­ itamm. I There will be a coffee break from cery store (formerly owned by Mn. Clayton Valentine and Mra. 9 to 9:15. and from then on until1 Prank Horton) latched onto a Claudia Fuller served a* refresh-1 io there will be a report from the couple of outmoded derby hats and j-n committee on marking. Fred Lowe made an agreement to wear them gientt hostesses hostesses. The Orange wiU serve: the TZz - ------------"* din- will be the moderator. Ken Robbe all the time for a whole week, the — at noon fnaer for »hthe narrv.Ha>tinn Barry-Hastings will discus* the result* of the mark­ first one "caught short" to buy a ing study and Jane Whitmore from brand new "topper" for the other gBA Annual meeting Jan. 24. At the Jan 28 meeting, the De­ Uie elementary grades and Wright fellow. That's why their friend* had gree Team will present lhe Piral Sun from Uie secondary grades will some difficulty recog nixing them and Second Degree Work for candi­ discus* lhe report card study. when they first hove Into view. Both dates from Glass Creek. Irving and weathered through rather well, but Carlton Oranges. Candidates from at five minutes to six o'clock, on other Oranges are welcome to at­ Saturday. Earl decided enough was‘ Miss Marjorie Peake, daughter of enough — Prank caught him bare­ tend this presentation A cottec hour will follow. Sandwiches and Mr and Mrs Ira Peake. RS Has­ headed. so to speak, and that U tings. ha* enrolled In the Medical why Prank is now sporting a natty‘ cookies will also be served laboratory and X-ray Technician looking new hat. ____ Mr ________ Mrs. Marlon Bchyler and and course at tlie Elkhart University of Mrs Merton Tobias of Bellevue . Medical and Dental Technique. Elkvislted their mother one day last । hart. Ind. MU* Peake began her The Fischer party given at Pio­ peek______________________________ I training with the class of Jan. 9. neer Hall. Hickory Comers. Satur­ couples. A Hastings High basketball team composed of Lynn Brown. Reuben ! Paakill, Hairy Sparta. Walter I Phelps and William Severance de- JANUARY SPECIAL Rytex ORDER NOW FOR VALENTINES DAY GIFTS I citing game here Friday evening, after trailing at The half. 10 to 17. Deckle Edge Vellum Personalised Stationary , . . Double the Usual Amount , Regular $5.95 Value 200 Single Shoots, 100 Envelopes or 100 Double Sheets, 100 Envelopes GIBSON VALENTINES • Pronto Storage Files • Ledger Sheets • File Folders Baby McMillen wax dead at birth Thursday In the Sparrow hospital The parents. Charles and Janet • Marshall) McMillen, of 4920 South Waverly road, Lansing, are former Nashville resident*. Besides the parents, two sisters. Debbie and Diana, and the grand­ parents, Mr. and Mr* Keith Mc­ Millen of Maple Grove township, Mrs. Dori* Marshall of Nashville, and Vem Marshall of Maple Grove ' township. survive. Graveside services were neld Sat­ urday at 10 am. at Lakeview cetnetery. Nashville, with the Rev Rob­ ert Richardson. Woodland officiat­ ing . . Wednesday. 7:15 pm. Topic: "Be­ yond the Call of Duty" Scripture.: Isaiah 9:1-9 also Acta 1:9. Led by Leona Jean Neil. Doot forget your Christian Kn- worth hospital music siul lodge activities' tn Free- • Ledger Binders Plus Many Other Items Grand Rapids; a granddaughter; two sisters. Mrs. Mark Purdy. Grandville, and Mra Judson Kings­ ley. Wyoming SCHADERS OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business . . . Home . . . School 126 W. State St.. Hastings Phone WI 5-3344 RECORD PLAYERS 4-Speed. All Size Record Ployer----------- $ 24.95 4-Speed Automatic Stereo--------------------- to be held in the Pleasant Vallty new parsonage The January Family Night will 'be held this Friday al 7. Mr. and Mra. Kendall Coats, chairmen of the eve- $ 17.50 79.95 RINGS GOLD SALE REG. 62.50 * Birthstonei * Initial Ring! * Cameos, etc Everything on SALE! $12’5 2-Speed Radio & Record Ployer; Stereo - --------------------------------------- 244.90 175.00 4-Speed Automatic Player - ------- 59.95 49.95 bonded tube —---------------- -- — 359.95 299.95 19-Inch Portable Motorola T-V 174.95 154.95 and up 23-Inch Console Motorola T-V; DISHES & GLASSWEAR day evening was attended by 83 REG. SALE Fine Chino—Service for 8 ——----------- .$59.95 ! $39.95 ——. 49.95 29.95 Dinnerware Service for 8-----------------------------. 24.95 19.95 Fine China—Service for 8---------• Dinnerware Service for 8-----------------------------. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH I Robert Beckwith entered the OF COATS GROVE । fourth grade Monday morning from Pastor. Marion B. Majors. lhe Beckwith school. Battle Creek Bible School Supt. Beatrice Tlie paper which Miss Allison. In­ Majors structor In Latin in Hasting* High, prepared and delivered before the Choir director. Dortha Inman. School Masters Club at Ann Arbor Organist. Vesta Bease last September, has now been pubBible school. 10 am listed tn "The Classical Journal.*' Worship service. 11 am. Theme "The Living Plus Sin." Scripture second Corinthians fifth chapter. Choir rehearsal Wednesday. 8’30 NOW IN STOCK . . . REGULAR GREETINGS OR POPULAR "MAKE YOUR OWN" • Inventory Shoals Cooked With CAM —A litUe girl In Colombia lunches on a big bowl of hot cereal, made from US. com meal and pow­ dered milk sent in a CARE package Contributions of IIper - package win send food gifts to the hungry in 20 coun­ tries throug hthe CARE Food > Crusade, Detroit 33. Michigan. Pagt Resident Dies Wednesday or 100 Empress Sheets, 100 Envelopes • Liberty Storage Files Store-Wide BUY in JANUARY and SAVE ‘ Dead at Birth Enrolls at Elkhart JEWELERS } A 9RWAM UAL ALWAYS W ■ W ■ ■ W liF School officials are preparing for Hives. Light refreshments were lhe Community Curriculum meet­ served at the close of the meeting ing which is to be held from 8 to । and a social time enjoyed by all. SiSrSX;1 r™. ■ >» » , ————_ JANUARY nTT4KINS CLEARANCE1'1 Invite Resident* to Backw'd Glances School Meet on Continued from Page One Curriculum Study Hastings High school study hall. Mra. Iiuinci Hosner .-.ini,,.. Smith, president of .Tinu lht *choal board, is to give the and Supl R j Guenu „piata the purpoae of .. f mreUnx. ■■ “I fb —I . 19.95 15.95 Melmac Dinnerware Set for 8 —--——. 29.95 T7.50 All DIAMONDS off Complete Service for 8 . . . Dishes. Silverware. Glasses to match 69.95 39.95 APPLIANCES ELECTRIC SHAVERS experience* on the "field." AU wel­ come. come fellowship with us. Saturday with burial Ln Fairplains '"The Little Country Church that cemetery. . Welcomes You.” $14.50 $19.50 . 12.95 . 24.95 . 18.95 Lody Dee Hooded Hair Dryer — General Electric Tea Kettle — General Electric Can Opener — General Electric Fry Pan----------General Electric Grill & Woffle Sunbeam 8-Cup Percolator — Sunbeam 10-Cup Percolator — Sunbeam Coffeemaster-------------Sunbeam Griddle---------------- —— Sunbeam Hand Mixer Sunbeam Steam & Dry Iron __ Sunbeam Automatic Toaster _ Toast Master Toaster —-- . . . . . . . . . 9.9S 19.95 15.95 19.95 23.95 27.95 29.95 39.95 17.95 21.95 17.95 22 95 22.95 22.50 23.50 32.50 14.95 15.50 14.95 18.95 18.95 (No Trode-ln Necessary) REG. Sunbeam Rollmaster — Sunbeam Auto-Home -— Remington Roll-a-Matic • Wieners Fresh Liverwurst Philadelphia Scrape! • Bologna Garlic • Hildeshaimer House of >® 45 Varieties of 29.50 - 32.50 24.50 Norelco Speedshaver----------- 24.95 18.50 Norelco Floating Hoad _____ _ 29 95 24.50 18.50 14.50 Ladies’ Remington Princess POWER TOOLS Potato Salad off on any Cooked Salami Thueringer For Connoisseurs & CATERING: Snack Trays; made to order Fresh Comed Beef Corned Beef Loaf • Blood & Tongue Sausage • Headcheese ANYTHING ON THIS MAIL ORDER: We ship your order of our High Quality Products anywhere in the United States (orders of.$10.00 or more). We guar­ antee good condition on arrival. Supreme Quality BEEF by the Side or Quarter Canadian Bacon Delicatessen Hom All Moat Gorman Leberkaeso • Westfalian Ham • Hard Salami Stove Saver ----------- • Genoa Stylo Salami Salt & Pepper Crumb Set-------------------Coasters ---------------------Bon-Bon Dishes Bottled Cologne • Butter b Pistachio Imported BEER and WINES • Gooseliver Style HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD & JEFFERSON Sf MARKET 115 So. Jefferson Hosting* WI 5-2141 German Brwtwurst Westfalian Sausage Polijh Sausage Ki el baso Dried Beef Krokovska Something New aubeef Chicken Loaf fr TOc FRANKFURTERS lb. /V Corned Beef Loaf Old-Fashioned Loaf watch from TABLE Ice Bucket SvAedish Milk Glass Ash Tray Hurricane Lamp Hamburg Press------ -- ANYTHING ON THIS • Calf sliver Sausage; nearest • Froxen Chili Con Came u $3950u$49M off on any Watch from ONLY All Cooked Braunschweiger Leonard s Special Smokies off on any $2950to$3950 Feinschmeckers Only • Smoked Pork loin* ▼I Si A Iv .. all Hickory Smoked and strictly (Supreme Quality Only I Only the Highest Quality REG. «■ SALE! *20 ’50 Beef Tongue Baked Beans • Ham & Bacon 24.50 Sander-Hone$59.95 Sunbeam Hand Sander _r— 37.50 Sunbeam Drill Kit----------- ------- 42.50 TABLE REG. SALE . . $1.39 97 1.25 . . . . . . . . .97 1.45 .75 1.25 1.25 1.00 1.00 1.00 69c 69c 69c 69c 69c ONLY REG. Swedish Milk Glass----------Swedish Salt & Pepper Haeger Planter---------------- Haeger Candle Sticks Bronze Ash Tray---------------Bronze Cigarette Box .... Bronze Dish------------------Gold Salt & Pepper Brass Planters--------- ----------Pearl China Vase. Pearl China Pitcher ' Pearl China Vase -$3.75 _ 2.50 _ 400 _ 4.00 _ 2.50 _ 3.50 _ 2.95 _ 4.95 _ 3.95 _ 3.95 ._ 250 _ 2.95 Sunbeam 14-Inch Drill - ------- 26.95 69c 69c 69c 69c 69c 69c $2.00 $39.95 27.50 32.50 15.50 Sunbeam 6 Vi-Inch Electric Saw58.95 42.50 111 -Pc. Socket Set49.95 36.50 45-Pc. Home Workshop29.95 24.50 ON ANYTHING THIS ONLY TABLE Pearl China Bowl SALE $295 $1.00 . 2.95 Ash Tray_______ -— Salt & Pepper 1.00 1.00 — . 1 95 — . 1.95 1.00 ’^5 1.00 Brass Planter Pottery Planter $1.00 REG. English Wall Plaques 69. SALE Sunbeam Grinder­ watch from O Liversausage LUNCHEON MEATS 24.50 . 31.50 Schick Auto-Home---------------- ah Pressed & Cooked • Ham Sausage • Veal & Tongue Sausage _ 31.50 - 35.95 Ladies' & Men's • All Beef Frankfurters $22.5d Remington Ltktronic ___— Watches Tyrolian Hunter Sausage SALE . $29 50 —-­ 1.00 Brass Planter -___ . ’2 25 1.00 Bronze Tray --------------- . 1.00 1.95 Kitchen Remindar _ ____________________ ____1.25 11 -Pc Socket Set_____________________ Metal Mail Box _ _________________ - ___ 1.00 1.25 1.00 1.39 1.00 Pilgrim Glass Bottle____________________ -------1.25 1.00 Treasurer Craft—many styles ——-- ____ 1.95 1.00 SALE $2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1 ANYY1IING ON IHI5 TABLE ONLY :$3.00 REG. SALE Sewing Basket_____ ____________________ ___$4.95 $3.00 4.95 3.00 Hand Mirror, Comb & Brush _____ — Brass Table Lamp_____ ________________ — 4.95 3.00 __—-_________ i—------- — 3.95 3.00 Serving Tray Kitchen Set_____________________________ ____ 4.50 4.50 Salt & Pepper 3.00 3.00 both* 100% Chicken All Cooked Koeber Corned Beef Cottage Rolle; better Hankin.lflimU Kinwll T. HanMw Many othar Items in the Store marked for Sale. Space here will not permit listing. ALL SALES FINALI Na Return* ... Na Exchanges NO DEALERS! . 1.95 �inaugurate A New Regime for Your Family . . . MOVE INTO A WHITE HOUSE Of YpSr Own! If it's not o whit* hovM you prefer, (imply look over our Listings .. . We know you’ll find what you. went moat in a new home. A GOOD HOME IN THE IM WARD REAL CLOSE IN. three nice bedreomt with closets end full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen end half-bath, and halt, full basement, oil furnace, gas water heater, attached tar»ic. for ------------------------------------------------------- $10,000.00 AN EXTRA-ORDINARY SO ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS, with exceptionally good buildings, the house has four bedrooms, each has a closet ufKtun. and down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, has seat and lavatory upstairs, down a utility room, with shower, basement with flrw oil furnace, forced hot air, storm windows and screens, large barn and garage, granary with extra storage spelt, small woods lot. nice creek, some wheat on shares, this place has recently been remodeled and put In excellent condition, for ..............--------------- ---------------------------------- S26.000.00 WE HAVE A TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD to rent for^.. .$60.00 per me. and a heated downstairs apartment >n the 2nd ward to rent for - - -------------- - ------ $65.00 per mo. SIXTY-ONE ACRE FLACE. SUITABLE FOR HUNTING AND FISHING has 37 acres of woods and a small lake on It for .........--------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------- .$5,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, apartment upstairs has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, and storage room. down, living room, bedroom, dining room, kitchen and half-bath, and back room, basement with conversion burner furnaces, hot water heater, garage, for------- $10,000.00 A GOOD LAKE FRONT. ONE STORY, NEARLY NEW HOME ON FODUNK LAKE, living room, two bedrooms with closets, hall closet, kitchen with double sink, lots of cupboard room.-doubly insulated, aluminum siding, has cement drive, new well, jet pump, bottle gas heat, electric water heater. 14* steel boat, for--------------------------...i-------------------- ------------ --------------------------------------------- $11,000.00 A GOOD LARGE HOME, CLOSE IN with two bedrooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nearly new coal furnace, full basement, one stall garage. $8,500.00 OFFICE BUILDING on corner of Center and Jefferson Street, has been re-conditioned and the price has ■ been cut to only ------------- .------------ ....,- —*'0.000.00 A COUNTRY GROCERY STORE NOW DOING BUSINESS. Store is 32 x 40’ with living quart-rs above, v'lll jell store and equipment for .............I - --------- -------------------- ...........$7,500.00 A NICE BRICK HOME ON $. HANOVER STREET all on one fluor, living room, with dining space, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, gas furnace, and one stall garage, basement, is Insulated, has storm win­ dows and screens, garbage disposal, hardwood floors. Youngstown kitchen, two large closers nn corner lot for .... -...................................................................................................................................$11,500.00 AN EXTRA NICE HOME ON CAMPGROUND ROAD, due in on large lot. has living room with dining space, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, attached parage, colored bath, stone facing, combination s»orm wnld-wvs and screens, is Insulated and has n<» lawn for----------- —$10,000.00 AND IN THE 4th WARD CLO$E TO CENTRAL $ CHOO'S. a three bedroom home. Three bedrooms and .bath up, each bedroom has nice closet, and down a living room, kitchen and dinette, full base­ ment. eas heat, all insulated, aluminum storm windows and screens, has one-half bath down, garage, will sell on land contract, total p»ice is--------- .------------------ --------- -- .$10,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME, all modern close to Central schools, in Fourth ward, three bedrooms and closets and full bath upstairs, down a living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room, full b'sem»nt r»s furnace, has parage and is cao insulated, washer and dryer also for-$10,000.00 A YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE at Podunk lake, fjrst floor has living room, dining area, bath and kitchen, nostairs sleeping room for three beds, heat with space heater, located on two lake front lots and hack lots, two boats included for only ------------------- -------------------------- ------------------------ ----------$7,500.00 W* MAVS A FOUR BEDROOM. REAL GOOD HOM* IN THF 2<M WARD, thm- h-drooms and full bath uo. and down, one bedroom, living room, d'ning room, kitchen and one-half bath, and an extra mom. basement with eas heat, hot and cold running water, garage, and to settle an estat« will sell this real niee hem* for only ------------- ........---------------------------- -..............$1,500.00 96-ACRE FARM CL05E TO HASTINGS, lays good good soil and modern home, basement bam 36 x S'? frsr ....................................................................................... $16,800.00 ANOTHER FARM IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, an elghfv with extra nice set of buildings, four bed­ rooms. living room, dining room, kitchen, back room. basement basement barn 30 x 90*. chicken crv>o n*w well. 70 acres work land, lavs real pond, eood soil for ....$20,000-00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME THREE MILES NORTH OF HASTINGS, brick construction, living room, with fireplace, dining area, three nice bedrooms with closets, modern kitchen, tile bath with vanity, laree basement, oil furnale, breezeway and two car garage, grounds nicely landscaped, has fruit and berries, two arm lot .. . .. .——---------------------------------------------------------------------- $20,000.00 WE HAVE A HOME IN FREEPORT with two bedrooms up and one bedroom down living room, dining room, kitchen and ha’h. water heater. City wate*. septic tank, two lots for $3,500.00. Will sell »br>ve home w'»h csnn.OO down on contract and....«,------------------------ ;------------ $50.00 per me. WE HAVE A REAR GOOD BUY in a two-family income property real close to business district, there are two distinct apartments with two baths, two furnaces, gas fired, two bedrooms and bath up knd livmg room, dining room, kitchen on ea^h side, has garage, one could live in one side and rent the other s‘d- and have eood home and income for onlv the reasonable price of$9,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMg IN MIDDLEVILLE, tri-level, three bedrooms up with closets, two baths. second level has 14 x 2R' carpeted living room. Re-Lux kitchen, dishwasher and disposal, lower level familv room and one-half bath, gas fired boiler hot water heat, water softener, all oek floors, attached earaee. all —....-------------- -- —--------------------- -——$25,000.00 WE HAVE A REAL BARGAIN on an office builcjina Ibrkkl, six rooms on first ground level floor, and six rooms upstairs and a basement, has steam heat and is situated right beside a good Citv oark­ in* Int for .------------------------------------------------------ ---------------------------- ------------------------ ....$13,000.00 AN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den or bedroom, down, four b-d"x>ms upstairs, hall and stairs are carpeted, storm windows and screens, garage, lit heat and all for . ....- ----- ------------ ------------ .......$11,500.00 AND AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, we have a eood home, two hr>drooms and toilet and down two bed­ rooms bath living room, dining space, kitchen, heated with gas, also a cabin with room for two b-ds. barn 26 X ’2. for .............$7,500.00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE 5TORACE BUILDING eight miles from town on a good road, lot is 11 mds on the mad and 9 rods deep, the house has two bedrooqss up and living room, dining mom, kitchen and ba’h down, the storage building rs 25 x 60*. good roof 4 years old. for $4,500.00 A 21-ACRE P’ ACE IN HOPE TWP.. has a house be»n built two years, with living room, three b-drooms k>tch»n with d'nine ama. is ful|v insulated, has electric heat, storm windows and screens ..$7,000.00 A R’AUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME AT ALCONOUIN LAKE, has living room, kitchen with large dming space, three bedrooms, bath, has fireplace in living room, aluminum awnings, full basement, built-in stove and oven, birch kitchen, attached ea-aee a beauty for------------------------- $19,500.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, has two apartments, each apartment h.s two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat and garage, rents good and brings in a good income, for ...............------- .................. ... $13,000.00 AN 80.ACRE FARM with 65 acres of workable land with modern house, which has living room, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basement with coal furnace, large barn. 2 brooder coons twn ear garage, mostly seeded for--------------- ..-------------------- _---------------------------------------------------$10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL 120-ACRE FRUIT FARM in south part of County, has an all modem home and a good tenant house, very large barn, cold storage, building, and other outbuildings, 2100 apple trees, olums a good oooortunitlv to buv a good going b-*s‘*wss WE HAVE A $EVEN ROOM. FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN NA5HVILLE to trade for home in Hastings It Is ri<d>» beside the school hntise In Nashville. . A FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE THIRD WARD, has three bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cement driveway and garage, has basement, coal heat, fnrp$7,500.00 A REAL NICE. NEARLY NEW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION, has llvidg ro~n. three nic- -------------dning 'nd kitchen mnm. full basement, eas heat h'r-t-wiy and garage, for$18,500.00 GUW • AK* LOT ON JOMMGACK ADDITION, wou'd sell rm contract................................... $2,000,00 A NICE HOME AT ALCONOUIN LAKE, living room with fireplace, enclosed front porch, glassed in and screened, kitchen, utility room, two bedrooms and bath, four miles from town, for $6,300.00 A 15 ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP, tw* has three bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, a large one. big kitchen and full bath, full basement with fireplace, oil furnace, two stall va'aee with cement floor, utility building 10 x 20*. 5 years old.............................. $11.000 00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft has spring on it____________________________ $1,050.00 LAKE LOT ON CUN LAKE. Johncock s plat. 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft. on rood. 18 foot trailer. 30 ft well, with pump, electricity available, all this for -$3,000.00 A RIAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIR$T WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, if is insulated, has storm windows and screens batrment. new oak floors, eil furnace, three stall garage, for$11,000.00 Former Hastings Couple to Mark The Hastings Banner C-J Thursday, January 19, 1961 Golden Jubilee The children of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. Teegardin of 170 Eaat Kingman Avenue of Baltic Cieet. will entertain at an open house Sunday afternoon, Jan. 29. Relatives and friends of the rotipie wUi eaU from 2 until 5 pjn. al the Emmett Township Commanlty Room, 618 Cliff stavet. Battle Creek. The former MBs Mildred Hunt became Mr. Teegardln's bride on Jan 28th. 1911, in Angola. Ind. The wedding ceremony waa held at Use I Christian Church parsonage by the I Elder Vernon Stauffer. Their only attendant was Mrs Teegardln's sis­ ter. Miss Elgle Hart Mrs. Teegardin lias just cele­ brated her 67th birthday, having I been born on Jan. 8. IBM. at Angola, jlnd, Ute daughter of the Ute Mr. and Mn. Charles Hart. Mr. Teegardin was bom April IB. 11890/at Columbus. Grove. Ohio, the son; of the Ute Mr. and Mn. Silas Teegardin. The early yean of their mar­ ried life were spent on a farm near Angola, Ind. They have lived in Bailie Creek since 1922. except for eight years spent in Hastings and Grand Rapids. While living in Hastings, Mr. Verda Gattner Dies on Thursday Hastings VFW to Meet This Thursday Section Tw^—Pafot I ta 6 Fire Damages Barn Repair The Hastings VFW Post 3326 will meet at lhe new Post home on M-37 across from Lawrence Appliance Bulk Gas company this Thursday night at 7 30. AU members are urged to attend. The new Post home lias Damage estimated at about M 000 Installed an overhead gas furnace was caused by a tire which ruined which is in operation This was <lo- the appliance shop and bam al Uie Keith Barringer home al 910 W. nated by the VFW AuxilUry. One new member was Initiated State street Saturday, Fire Chief at lhe Auxiliary meeting. Mr*T Edward Tudor reported Damage to the bam. where lhe Clyde O. Divine, and Mra. Lester repair shop waa located on the Julian waa transferred from an main floor, was estimated at 32.5M Indiana AuxilUry. The AuxilUry fiar. been meeting at while damage to tools and equip­ the homes of members until the ment was estimated from S 1.000 new Post home is completed. Their I to S1A49. Tlie fire may have started from next meeting will be at the home of Mrs Russell Hart of Thomappie a flooded space oil heater. Several lake They meet the first Thursday explosions were heard. of each month To be a member of the VFW Aux-1 Travel on Michigan highways has i liUry one has to be the wife, mo­ mure than doubled during the last ther. or daughter of anr overseas IS years, from 16 billion vehicle veteran, or a female overseas vet­ miles in '.946 to an estimated 32 8 billion miles in i960 eran. Miss Verda Gattner. 78. died Thursday. Jan 12 al the Ingham County hospital at Lansing where she had been a patient several months. Miss Gattner. a native of OdeMta township. lonU count'y. spent her early life on a farm northwest of Lake Odessa with her porenu. Reuben and Caroline Gattner. mov­ ing to l-ansing about 36 years ago. Surviving are a sister. Mrs Anna Haight, of Lansing. MR, MRS. TEEGARDIN Funeral services were held Sat­ urday at 1 pun. at lhe Estes-LeadTeegardin was employed by the E. W. Bliss company. . ley Colonial Chapel. Lansing with Interment In Lakeside cemetery. Mr and Mrs Teegardin are mem­ Lake Odessa. bers of lhe Wesleyan Methodist church. The eouple had seven children. Mrs Tony Hein and daughter, three of whom are living: one Debra, left Saturday for Hollywood, daughter. Mrs. CUlr (Troaai Al- FU.. where they will stay for two mond of Sarasota. Fla, and two | weeks with Mr. Hein's brother and eons. Richard D. and Russell M, wife. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hein, of Battle Creek They motored to Florida with the Mr and Mrs Leo Thornhill ot tadee Odessa High school defeated There are nine grandchildren and (A. B. Gwinn family and will return Bellevue were Saturday guests of PortUnd Tuesday night. M-44, in a five great grandchildren. by air. lhe Wayne Newtons. 'game played at Lake Odessa. Shop Saturday CONFIDENCE DRIVE-IN WINDOWS OPEN ANOTHER HOME IN THIRD WARD, nine room house, three bedrooms up and one bedroom down. living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, hosted with floor furnace, lot and half, for $5,000.00 WE HAVE TWO AU MODERN HOMES IN FREEPORT, each has three bedrooms, bath, and heating plants, furnaces. Both in good locations and as the owner does not need them any longer will sell cheap One is priced at --------------- ---------------------- ...............-$3,500.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING $ITE. lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1,700.00 and one acre lot re­ stricted. lor . ....,$650.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good location for $60.00 per mo. A NICE SMALL FURNISHED HOME IN 2ed WARD, has living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, oil furnace and garage, all furnished for----------------- -------------- .$6,300.00 TWO ACRE PLACE IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, house has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated with space heaters, large garage, nice location for $6,000.00 IN THE 4Hi WARD NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL a nearly new bungalow, with living room, dining ell. kitchen, three bedrooms and full bath, kitchen has built-in oven and stove, disposal, bath has shower, tub, seat and lavatory, Rusco storm windows and screens, full lot. a real swell homo for . $14,700.00 A REAL SWEET BRICK HOME with two lots In the 1st ward, has two bedrooms and bath upstairs and two bedrooms and bath down, living room 14 x 21’ with fireiMiCe. carpeting goes with it. kitchen 14 x 18', back porch 10 x 17*. automatic gas heat, attached garage 14 x 22*. all for ..$16,500.00 TWELVE <121 NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 te $2,000.00 aa. YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has <L» shaped living room 15 x 18*. two bed­ rooms. bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, alumi­ num storm windows, new aluminum siding, new car port _________ _______________ $9,500.00 YEAR ’ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKI, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red. a nice lot for$7,000.00 WOTRING. LAKE ODESSA, phene DR 4-7171. HASTINGS SALESMEN Aft ESTATE KER Carl Nlethamer Home Phene WI 5-3004 Richard SUcum In Rusty's world of moke believe, he can out-draw and out-shoot any villian foolish enough to meet him in a showdown. With his trusty six-guns at his side, he's confident of his ability to meet any situation. Rusty's Dad is confident, too, but his confidence comes with knowing that the full resources of the Hastings City Bank are at his service.. We'd like to serve you, too! FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Hastings City Bank pays 3% annual rate of interest—compounded and paid 4 times a year. Deposits made by the 10th of the month earn full interest for the quarter. Hostings City Bonh Our 75th Year of Service to Barry County �•lol Hastings Invades Charlotte to Open 2nd Half Drive F 'resile Improved Orioles, Saxons Squeeze Past ’Rapids For 7th West Central Victory Sports Schedule Tied for 2nd, Will BASKETBALL FBIDAT MIGHT Provide Real Test On-Ruthiitg Belding if'ill llonl Grand Ledge. Ionia Travela lo St. Johns The West Central B Conference baakethall campaign swings into the second half this week and the pa.e-setting Hastings High squad, with a two-game margin, travel* to Charlotte Friday night to meet the improved Orioles who are tied for second place with the on-rushing Belding Redskins Belding, which nipped Ionia. MldilrrlUe U WijluU. Laks Odessa si Mastvtll DeKen at Caledonia Hastings High eagers battled Uielr way to a 82-56 victory at Eaton Rapids Friday night to com­ plete the flrat half of their cam­ paign for Uie 1960-81 West Central B Conference honors without a de- BASKETBALL SATURDAY MIGHT BASKBTBALL TUESDAY MIGHT PuckMnt U Olivet u Bprtagpvrt. WBESTUNG ntlDAT CksrlotU st HasUngs. 7:30 * ■PBEP CAGE BEBULTB the Grand Ledge Cornels tomor­ row. SL Johns will be host to lont* and Eaton Rapids invades Green, 11 le in an attempt to climb out of the league cellar. Greenville moved into sixth place last seek breaking a Ave-game losUig streak by whipping St. Johns. 52-44 Charlotte remained lied for sec­ ond with a 5-2 record by beating Grand Ledge on the Comet's own floor. w Coach Lew Lang's HHS eagers are far from over confident as they swing into the last half of their league schedule. While winning most of their league game* handily, they received a real scare al Eaton Rapid* Friday that they won t for­ get in a long time. Coach Lang had intensive drills The second frame a* Jock Hopkin* wa* the only other lad besides Bernie who wa* able to sink a bucket. Eaton Rapids scored 20 point* tn the period to Hastings' 15 and the tally at intermission waa knotted at 44. Juili Grinvalds drilled named a quarterback on the All­ America flrat team and Bob Quist of Grand Rapid* wa* named to Uie All-America fifth team. Young*, Roy Hall wa* elected president of Jthe Barry County Junior Conserva­ tion club at lhe annual meeting J held at Podunk lake. 1 Belding had trailed for most of the game. They led. 15-14. after Uie first period but were behind from early In the second until Webster Delegates elected are John Myers converted the gift*. It wa* 31-28 Ionia at the half and 39-38 after and John Eaton An Ice fishing contest is to start on Feb. 1. three quarters. Dr. John William* of the Michi­ gan Fisheries Research Station here is scheduled to speak at the club's Jan. 30 meeting season, sinking 17 bucket* in 53 at­ Ionia's JV* won the flrat game. tempt*. 81. Johns sank 15 out of 55. 16-36. to bold second place among A poor first half spoiled St. Johns' the league reserve squads Hastings chances for a win. is out In front undefeated tn loop The score was tied after a’cold action. flrat period. 7-7. but the Jacket* Greenville now ha* a 3-5 record moved out for a 23-13 lead by inter­ after the win over Invading St. mission St. John* clipped three off John*. Tlie loss wa* the Redwings' the gap in the third canto ' but third for ua 1-7 rccoru. record. couian uuiu straight iw couldn'tt gam gain in In uie the rourtn. fourth. Greenville had it* best shooting | Greenville won the preliminary, night since the second game of the 46-42 diminutive guard, Martin Risner, Eaton Rapid* cen­ ter who played an outstanding game taking scoring honors with 20 point*, sank two gift* to tie the score but Bemie came through with a two-pointer from beyond the cir­ cle and again Hasting* led by two. 50-48. Youngs drew another foul and sank both shot* and it looked like Hastings might have a safe lead. However. Jamie Davidson, a good Greyhound forward, got a quick bucket and Risner hit from the cor­ ner again and the four-point gap disappeared. then Paul Tram to SEIVING THIS COMMUNITY UNCI 1946 EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY QUALITY • SUNK! • INTEGRITY It** wise to deal with local fly-by-night who promise* much, deliver* little. Gel the fact* before you buy. No money down on repair and ramodoltna protect* We Do Custom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . Wa’II make smooth usable boards out of it for you. --------- Rates ore Reasonable---------- Keough and Mr. and Mra. Robert Lambert. Middleville'. Junior High bukelball team whipped Uie Hastings 8th grade eager* here Friday afternoon. 29-15. Bob White poured in 13 point* for the winner* and Jerry King got five. Steve O'Donnell scored five point* for Hasting* and Paul Lublenleckl and Bob Igney each got four. and his rk McElvaln. io*—r® MrClfUaa, Wednesday BUILDINGS G. W. (BILL) HII3LIR » JACK WARNU • TOTALS P.O. Bom 112 Hatting*, Michigan iiABTtMoa BATON RAPID* R li one Windsor 5-9184 Officials: GrtaraMi. 15 HEAVTwBIl Kopklna. 11 McGnlr*. 11 At Orandv ixon grapp feat. Only 5-pound dli s man for Tlie sumrna ■SPOUND I HOW MUCH Do You Know About Radio? Peterson. converted In a prelln The Naahvi hn* where sdwlngs, 25The summi •SPOUNDB- As an informal barometer, why not take this brief, unrigged■ quiz? foul led Mayni Nkkeraor STANDARD BUILDINGS OF INGIN HRID QUALITY . . CUSTOM FfTTID TO YOUR FROGRAM When play resumed Trum" was fouled and converted both shots to give him eight out of 10 from the EATOM RAPID* . line for the night. Eaton Rapid*' Jim Coat* *ank two free throws and another |Jlm Ziegler buck Nicker licgler plnnec Middleville Junior High Cogon Whip Halting! Quintet M M-h. ill CORRECT ANSWERS APPEAR BELOW I Questions are based on information from Radio Advertising Bureau, Inc. I Cross Heads Lake-0 J Sportsmen's Club Robert Cross ha* been elected Charles Harthy, son of Mr. ana Mra. Otis Harthy of R5 Hastings Sportsmen'!, club. Willard Kenyon and Hastings High valedictorian of is vice president. Wendell Price is lhe Class of 1955. forwarded a secretary. Harold Tasker is treas­ neu-spaper clipping with a picture urer and Orvcn Catt and LaVon and story of a two-headed snake Deatsman arc publicity and enter­ which is a curiocity at Kansas State tainment chairmen. Carl Reese. University's Fairchild museum Lyle Ketchum. Sr. Merle Suther­ these days | Charles is an instructor al Kan­ land. Jr.. Pete Catt and Lee Berndt are trustees. sas State. The snake is a 14-lnch long bull .. , ... ... .. snake found by a Kansas fanner ; N 'near Delphos The snake is being ■ . J C-L--I studied by K-State scientists. The: ' heads, separated and well-formed. Nashville High's wrestling team [join about an inch down the spine, went to Lansing to compete with j The heads appear to be completely ; the Michigan School for the Blind independent with each other, but । on Wednesday h.v nvnninu eveningntofi..t last week. the story adds that in this instance | The Landing lads won 47 to 3 Nash­ ...________ ______ „ two head* do not appear to be ____ bet- i vine's only winner. Dennis Pen­ ter than one for the heads often. nock, deebioned Fred Casfery. 8-0. I seem In |,j the pound CiBSh. to tv, be nnnfn.n^ confused. IIEAVYWEIC 1. Radio’s dimensions are almost at eye-catching at 8. Radio’s audience is always primarily adult. While Jayne Mansfield's. According to RAB't estimate, how only 62% of TV's 7 A.M. ’til noon audience is adult, many million working order radio tats are in the U.S. radio's audience during the same time period is: 11.5 146.2 200 155 latest how many estimate, 34 equipped? million 36.5 cars era radio 39.2 37.9 Do You Want 3. Every year about 4 million babies are bom in the U.S. In 1958. how many million radio sets were sold? 4 12.2 D'14.7 IS* 4. Even in communities heavily saturated with TV Mott of the new radio* are located, not in Irving rooms, but in area* where competition with TV it ot a minimum. In a community with oven more TV set* than the average, do most new radio* go in tho bedroom den workshop kitchen 5. According to the Department of Agriculture, 66% To Be Helped? If You Do I Will between 80% and 85% 87.5% 90% The Answers '%06 (’8) C9> uoioft |OMuag <•£) percent of professional men listen to the radio? 66% 88% 90.4% 94.2% Be At The pijqi-auo jnoqy •* u.i..i u«ui %£'8E ‘woa-rpaq (>) pjo* sets. «on*umcr* keep buying radios at a rapid rate. Do You Have A Hearing Problem? under 80% ■ were radio sets in homes in 1947. According to the firm* with a reputation for fair dealing. Beware of the Daryl Hedg Naahvflle. [While the [helming tuj Quality Structures for Farm and Industry Aral shot.' but missed the second. WEST CENTRAL B STANDINGS Momenta later, he converted two more as Coach Lang cleaned his HAaTtMoa bench with the clock showing red Balding Chatluttr Tlie summary: OSDVIHe Wrestlers LOS© «O DlinO 3ChOOl Come Sturgis. Among the headliners present for i Saturday's grand opening were Flo and Paul Krumlakl of Chicago The alley* are the most modern I in lhe area, and Include under-1 ground ball return*. ' In addition to Mr. and Mra. Gary, attending the grand opening from oriarty HMaavay, 3« HERE FEBRUARY 3—Hefting the pontoon, world traveler W* . in entertainment. Stated for a return engagement with an all­ new program, the popular film raconteur will appear in Central andllorium Thursday. Feb. t, al 8 pm. under auspices of lhe Barry County Sportswomen's Clpb. For added thrills, Taber takes put | 2-Headed Snake if you plan \ j to repair your home The Failure* have a 5-0 record, boast* 20 alley*. 10 with AMF Auto­ Stewds and Playboys 4-1, Harlem matic Pin Betters and 10 with the Jinx 3-3, Batin* 3-3, Everglade* and Brunswick AutemaUo Pin Setter*. Require* 1-4 and Reject* 0-8. ve Nashville Yiday night. The match le main gym T«Md*y nl lev's grapple You Invest in the Bost When You thousands during his four-month tour of Michigan. Jr. Conservationists | Elect New Officers president, Margulta Goedner was The Sturgis Bowl, owned by Larry Bill Bivens' Failures nipped Don Gary of Hastings and Dale SponMller and managed by Dale, opened to remain undefeated in Bob King's laal weekend with one of the big­ YMCA Junior - Senior basketball gest openings oo record Ten member* of the Hastings High school Junior Varsity basket­ ball team got into the scoring col­ umn at Eaton Rapids Friday eve­ Monday's scoring: Dave Starrs ning as Coach Anton Turkal's lad* and Ron Miller 12, Jon vooRel* 4, posted their 7th victory in 8 start*, Tom Baty 2; Ed Williams 13, Jim 56-33 Durbin 12. Gordon Timm 8, Jim Ryan* 8. Dale Williams 2. Bill Damson 14. Tom Slabbin* 5; though they had difficulty findBill Bivens 10, Rus* Seymour 8. Karol Lake 4, Chops Wilder 1; The Turkalmen sank' Just five Chuck Burghdoff 10. Dave Fisher 9. out of 10 flgld goal attempt* in the Mike Rogers 4, Wayne Corey 2; Bob opening stania and five out of 18 in Mayberry. Don William* 2 each, Chuck Baker 3. Ron Clifton 1; Carl Hartman led the flrat half Tex Timm u, uary McPherson scoring with nine point*. Dave 11, Larry Seymour 10, Kerry Lake Eaton had five and Mike Corrigan 5. Tom Cavanaugh 4; Keith Bar­ six. In the third quarter, Torn Ha­ ber 6, Mike Shay 2, Tom Pugh 1: vens found tho range and sank four Bob Brown IB. Bob VanKnocker 18. two-pointers a* Hastings pulled Jim Wood* 3; Oene Hall 8, Bob well out in front. Halllfax 5, Prank File 1; Dick VanThey outscored Coach Dale Dun­ Wie 4, Bob Fisher and Loran Vahlham's boy*, 18-7, in th* finale to win going away. Michigan State first gave athletic The summary: letter award* in 1813. HASTINGS hand Coach Lew Lang's charges their first Conference defeat. The lead changed hands or lhe score was lied 25 times during Uie hectic encounter before Hastings moved out in the last four minutes of play for a lead that held up. Bemie Weller led lhe victors in scoring, pouring in eight field goals in 13 attempts and both his two free throws for 18 point*. Weller came off the bench to relieve Cen­ ter Jeff Hinman after Jeff had drawn two quick fouls, and sank a field goal in lhe Aral quarter and four in the second ' <3-34 after three period* but the The fledgling Orioles won the preliminary. 53-48 Belding posted its fifth conseculife victory by coming from behind to nip Ionia. Two free throws by Dean Webster late tn the fourth period pul them ahead to stay Th* winners successfully stalled out the In Senior League Top Sa., to foM Hasting* H ho spot th grapplerx Paul "Trum" Peterson and Justs Grinvalds, Hasting* High school They held high-scoring Wayne Seniors and outstanding backfield Brown to seven point* in that flrat men on the outstanding HH8 grid Half but the fine forward finished The third quarter was equally as with 34 and game honor* a* he con- "Honorable Mention" in the 14th annual National High School All­ hectic a* each team scored 13 points Charlotte didn’t hare too much America Football team all until the final period. The Orioles Wayland were also Included on Um "Honorable Mention- list aa nine for the Ledgers. It was Charlotte's third straight Bill Bivens’ Team Gary, Sponseller Remains Unbeaten Open Sturgis Bowl Season’s 7th Win the Saxon* and nearly turned in Trum, Justs Given Honorable Mention On All-America Team finale Gagers Score for The game at Eaton Rapid* wa* Galeebuti *6. Hickory Cornori 37. Oriole*. When the qulnUUclaahed 10 Junior Varsity 19. W8I manner, thurbda y, jamuaby sorpo* JO3 uofiijur %»06 rsi “Olli!" L’H (’El (•£> soipoj UOIII'UI Z'9H I'll And where do you get the latest local news weather & traffic information hospital news sports results music -- all day every day THE ANSWER OF COURSE IS Cellogg 'lay Eric The Hlcka ho dropped ale&burg - At 81 entertain Tning and < ■I to Springf Preliminari Jim Chase alesburg's । on. Chase • >d four free tput Oene Fleqry the Hornet did win YOUR CO LO How much does out-of-home radio listening odd Hastings Hotel Room 104 January 20, 1961 Friday, the in-home totals in an average week? 10% 0 about one-third 50% 0 60% From 1 P.M. until 5 P.M. product (from the outo itself to gasoline) FREE HEARING TEST radio's leading advertiser wot 1ELTONE HEARING SERVICE Lorry Cattle C.H.A.A. considers radio's auto-power a medium in*it*«lf. In 1958, spot Ford General Moton Chrysler WBCH 1220 on your dial Has 129 N �ive »is Bowl owned by Larry Blue & Gold Crapplerf Top St. Johni, Ntuhville Lote to Grandville To Stop Strong Wayland Hastings High school's wrestler*, ho ipnt their two matches last eck and defeated a good aggresve Nashville team here Tuesday ight, will be host to Charlotte herb frtday night. Tomorrow night It win be Mid­ dleville High's turn to attempt to stop Uie classy Wayland Wildcats in their one-sided race for Barkenall league honors. Coach Bill Hanson's Trojans. , The match will start at 7:30 in le main gym. rith AMP Au la­ nd 10 with the lo Pin Setters. of Chicago. e most modern include under- and Mn. Gary, I opening from id a 33-9 victory over Coach rl Hedgecock’s Tiger* from ivllle. While the score Indicates over­ timing superiority, the matches ere all hard fought and the Saxi grappler* registered only three Jim Ziegler, Chuck Bassett and hUck Nickerson each won on pins iegler pinned Mike Norton in 1:46; led Maynard McClelland in 2:28, Nickerson pinned Dennis ParIn a preliminary Tuesday Gary fttle of Hostings pinned Murk ill Invade Wayland which held off a scrappy CateDeltdn, which lost a close deci­ sion lo Lake Odessa Friday, 46-38, will travel to Caledonia. Saranac goes to Hopkins and Nashville will entertain the strong Lake-O quin- If you are going parka permit chi: good time to do it „ .... of year-roead recreation which ia already setting art action-packed pace la 1961. Th la well Middleville will go to Wayland determined lo hand Coach Rowan Munson's outstanding team Its first defeat. Middleville had little trouble edging the Scotties two weeks ago and on the basts of potential per­ formance. could pull one of the Mason's biggest upsets. Wayland leaia lhe league with a 6-0 record. Caledonia, Mlddle- thoae The Nashville summary: lunior Whip Intat Uc ■ parka offer. Rabble —-Mt — taking to the fields in Crka open to their sport. ToboaranB, . sledding, sknting, and bird e <r High baskethe Hastings 8th riday afternoon, poured In 11 UTS and Jerry eve O'Donnell r Hastings and nd Bob Igney du Buy Orchard, Middleville Still Unbeaten in City League matches Orchard Industries and MiddleWednesday night Coach Miller x>k his Saxon trappier* to St. ohns where they defeated the HasUngs Men's Basketball league. I Orchard with six straight wins and led wings. 25-19. Middleville with five. The summary: s • adult, d is: 6 Hastings Hasting* High school gyms. Hastings Welded Products will play the Jaycees. Orchard meets E. W. Bliss at 7 o'clock and Culllgan'i meet Dowling and Middle­ ville battles Hastings Aluminum Products at 8:10. Orchard came through with a 56-46 victory over Naahville last week. Middleville walloped Bliss, 69­ 43; Culllgan's nipped Hastings Alu­ minum. 50-49, and Dowling swamped the Jayceca. 60-27. Lynn Beadle again led Orchard with 15 pointe. Don Bowen had 11, Len Burn* 9. Joe Duffy 8. Jerry Fe­ ger 6 and Ron Lewis 5 pointe. Larry McVey scored 12 for Nashville. Merle Martin and Dave Yarger 10 pointe. Doug Heinze 8, Bob Star­ ring 4 and Don Fowler 2. Ray Page sparked the Middle­ ville victory with 16 pointe, Fritz Schenkel had 13, Bob White 12, Terry Simpson 8. Don Roberts, Jim Malchele and Charles Baragar 4 and Doug Bates 1. Ron Noah scored 12 for Bliss. Ted Dolman and Art Predenburg 10 each. Al McConnell 6 and Ed Baldwin and Corl Baker Dan Allerdlng 536. Joe Corrigan 512, Keith Schnurr 201-562. Jim Norman 200 - 524, Wayne Newton ftll, Bob Lambert 537. Rod Newton 622, Dave Irwin 202 -531. Basil Hitchcock 509. Harry Cattran 200­ 574, Bob Moore 512, Gerald Smeiker 213-528 and Maynard Tucker 512. The standings: English 33, Trio Cafe 3254. Cities Service 31. Or­ chard and St. Martin 28, Miller Jewelers 27. Brog's 26, East Side Lumber 24 54, Roush Tailors 24 and Hastings Aluminum 16. record. Hopkins, Njuhvlile cellar with 1-5 records. Middleville had to overcome a first period Hopkins lead to win. Hopkins led. 15 lo 11. after one quarter but Middleville led. 30 to 25. at halftime. Mike DuBols poured In 15 points and Don Stauffer 14 to pace lhe Trojans. Bob Tripp had 11 points. Bob Brower 7. Mike Belson 6. Steve Parker 4 and Dwighl. Dupont 2. Larry Lodensteln led Hopkins iwlth 18 points. Middleville Junior Varsity won again, 52-47. Caledonia, playing controlled ball, trailed Wayland by only two points at the half. 21-19. Using a full court press In the third period. Wayland outscored the Scotties, 21-8. and went on to win easily. Dick Hines had 21 points for the Wildcats. Brad Ellis had 17 for Caledonia. Delton held a 13-6 first period margin but Lake-O slashed that only a 21-17 bulre. In the third WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE . Keegstra's IGA gals snuggled1 three points from Haan’s Monday' night and gained a point on Drew­' John Calcott of Lake-O and John rys who spilt with Pood Center. Woods of Delton each had 11 tal­ Keegstra's leads the Women's COMMERCIAL MINORS lies to tie for scoring honors. Monday league with 48 S points, Nashville posted its first win by Lenny Bennett hit 245 hte middle Drewrys have 46*4. Piston Ring game Thursday and led Sports Bar beating Saranac, 46-42. Saranac led, 46»4, Haan's and 7-Up 44. Food after- the first,---------period — and to a pair of wins over Cuyler Truck-11-10, -----------------—-----center 43, Mary * Bonnet & ..~ ~ s- .-. T_ _ —a... _ s83 hlgh in 23-20 Bt the half. The Tigers moved — — Gown 41. Welcome tavern 39. Lewis J?®’ lout in front 38-34 by the start of Electric 37'.,. Big D and WoodCommercla! Minor*, _ -580. Un thf lMt quarter art's 33«i. Jeff's 32’,. Bush's OilArt Gallup posted 235-f 2?„ J" era 31. Northside Grocers and White Donovan Donovan 616? 515. Neteon Nelson Ward Wart 212-529.1 N Newberry 201-512. Gene Grabau Nashville and Cliff Jackson 11 for Products 29Mi, Parmalee's and The 501. Lawrence JCeeler 203-557 and|0ar*nac' __ At Grandville Friday night the Banner 27H, Bulllng's 24 and xon grapplera suffered a 35-11 Cl^k 506 v Ar t M hii « RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Dean's 18. feat. Only Chuck Bassett, in the Shirley VanDcnburg led the las­ 5-pound division, was able to pin sies with a nice 213-568. Bertha 1 man for Hastings •Dialer 540. Avis Gaskill rolled 507, ic^day night of last week and gave The summary: June Benner 506, Gerry Newton 505. 28’i. City Pood and Midway Polish­ the quintet a one-game hold on the BB POUND DIVISION — Dan Manual* Donna Lewis 213-472. Maureen ing 26. Wyatt Earps 25, Uwte Elec­ top rung of the Recreation No. 1 IO) daelaloaed Bill Hamp 487, Betty Howes 471, Angie tric 24 and Freeport Standard 754. circuit with a 35-22 record. Hawthorne 468. Ruth Bchrclner Haan fired games of 233-201-221 468, Bonnie Hathaway 471, Corky for a fine 655. third high in the WOMEN'S STATE TOURNEY Ackley 465. Arlene Swanson 469, Eight Hastings teams rolled in league for the season. Harry Long Edith Groat 483, Marge Haan 463. has a 657 and Dave Irwin a 656 Betty Tolan 464. Maggie Keegslra the Michigan Women's Bowling Ward Woodmansee posted 212-227­ tournament at Ken Nottke's Bowl Dowling's 60 points were accumu­ 497. Emma Magoon 464. Edna Dunn 202 for an excellent 641 for second over the weekend. They Included lated with Stan Snyder sinking 14, 491;r Marie Ulrich 468 and Barb Food Center, Bonnet 4t Gown. Big high honors. I Darwin Swift 11. Don Doster 10. Snyder 479. Dan Allerdlng rolled 206-599. Art D. Drewrys. East Side Lumber. St. Ai Dsvte (O) dacutonad Dan Don Qtorm and Bob Gaskill 7, Jim Martin Floral, Parmalee's and Fredenberg 203-537, Darrel Willyard SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE “ j Myers 6 and Jerry Bernard 5. Ron 555. Dick Johnson 567. Bruce Terry Haan's Standard Service. Chris Hackett (O> SacUionM Rivett had 10 points for the JayCharles Blair fired 219-571 to 233 - 586, Bob Lambert 230 - 584. The weekend bowling will con­ Harry Long 210-542, Larry Gary cees, Lowell Pntete 8, Roger Math­ lead Uie Saturday Mixed league ews 6. Stan Foltx 7 and John Bruce Terry rolled 515, Bill Corri­ tinue Into March. The current team 200-553. Fred Gillett 202-532. Basil 110—Danny MchcothU (O) daciUnaed Brandt 1. gan 167-445, Fredla Corrigan 148­ lender Is Martin Upholstering of Hitchcock 246 -579. Merle Haines lock Mlck*r*oa. 7-0. Ann Arbor with 2623 actual and Dave Reynolds had 20 points lead 406. Merle Hendershot 488. Al Ken­ HEAVYWEIGHT—Dtck WhlUoar (O) pnad Mika Lyon*. 1:03. Culllgan's to the one-point win and nedy 454. Dick Root 192-507. Jack 2938 with the 315 handicap. Final score Grand rill* 18, HuUngi Jerry Hogan scored 18. Ed Ehred t Smith 184-626. Bernice Smith 416, and Gary Vanlioutcn each had 6. Bob Malllson 502 and Dick Shriver WOMEN'S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE laruwskl 544 The standings: WBCH 35-22. FalGordon Duite hit 20 for Hastings 417. Stanton's continues - to pace tlie Aluminum, Larry Armentrout 12, ..Standings: Shay* Heating 35. Women's Afternoon league with 55 *taif and Miner’s 34-23. Franken­ Terry Joron 5, Duane Endsley and Palmer's 33. Highland 31. Barn points. Hastings Radio has 41. Pal­ muth 29-26. Reahm Motors. Middle­ ville Hotel/ and Middleville VFW 27­ Rex Pennington 4 each. Roger Market 29 S. Court House Service mer Bros. 39, SL Martin's and Has­ Tlie Hickory Comer* Hornets, Hough 3 and Gordon Williams 1. tings cleaners 38. Jacob's and Ech- 30. Dee's 26-31. Moose Lodge and 23 *4 and Leary's Sport Center 16. The (landings: ho dropped a 40-37 decision to tlnaw's 35, Peg’s and East Side Viking 24-33. alesburg - Augusta Friday night, TEAM Lumber 27 and Hoffman's Drugs 25 RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 W L Pct. til entertain Parchment tomorrow Orchard Industries .... 6 0 1.000 Shirley VanDenburg's 489 was . Consumers keglers climbed Into tning and on Saturday will tra- Middleville ........................ ft • 1400 second In the second iuilf of Recre­ the best total. Louise Balis had 483. rl to Springfield. Dowling .............................. ft 1 433 ation 3 Tuesday night, grinding Oen Denny and Sally VanDlne 451«. | * Preliminaries on both nights Culllgan's Soft Water ..S3 400 Hastings Milling for four points. Margarel Smith 450, Anna McDon-, Mart at 7 o'clock. ” Nashville .............. 3 4 .429 Miller's took three from Car Seal aid 470, Joyce Morgan 444. Marion Jim Chase scored over half of Hasting* Aluminum .... 2 4 433 Eye 440 and Betty Ziegler 442. I JalMburg's points as the Rams Hasting* Welded ............ 2 4 433 pack with 10 points. Consumi r» has Ion. Chase sunk nine field goals Hasting* Jayceea ...... 1 5 .167 8. Mahler Moton and Freeport hd four free throws for a 22-point KMaaaknacht. 71 . While 3-3 Mich. Dept, ol^oaacrvttioa >viuj: PAGE THREE Middleville Will Attempt Friday to K'restle Saxons I iseller THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 19. 1961 Action A-Plenty at Parks lotte Matmen Armchair Athlete to be desired, we heard several per- ■ quently, the wintertime starvation sons who know wonder how the 1 which has occurred almost anEaton Rapids school is able to get'nually over increasingly large areas, anyone to work a game In that! If not killed by hunters, he says, gym. There's bcen talk on Uie part surplus animals will die and before of several West Central Conference dying will destro/ food plants coaches to eliminate league games which might have kept other deer al Eaton Rapids. We've heard sug- alive . . . gestlons that Uie Greyhounds might: . ________ e ' . Hastings High school's wrestling oe aoie io ran* b kviu av Tnair,c or , ... l°?hS22!3iv’v*' team relumed home Tuesday to Cluirlotte—or easier yet. play both earn a 33-9 decision over & fine games of the home and home ller Okla Johiuon of Norfolk. Vu on'X O years old when he won team from Nashville High, and schedule on their opponents' courts Coach Bob Miller's grappler* have "«h ctamtauhlp.. three more consecutive home tan. iw». W. hop. Ui. matches. Friday night, area sports­ Rapids bond issue set for 28th Is' men and women who don't follow passed by the electorate there, just the Saxon cage team to Charlotte to get the new gym. would do well to attend the wrest­ ling match with Charlotte in Uie Outdoor Troll —We generally go main gym here starting at 7:30. The team will meet Greenville here at along with the experts In the Michi­ 7:30 Friday, the 27th. and Eaton gan Conservation Department, even when we fall to get a buck. Tlie Rapids here on Tuesday, the 31st, at 7. Wrestling Is a growing sport, Barry Conservation Club has gone and a thrilling and enjoyable one. on record urging that the Conser­ vation Department retain its dis­ Why not pack Uie gym tomorrow? i cretionary power in setting “any deer” seasons and that Is backed up Featured at the Last week's "January thaw” wxs by Dr. George A. Petrides. professor nice for everyone except those who of wildlife management at Michi­ enjoy Winter sports. A blue racer gan Slate University. even got Ills seasons mixed up. NO. MICHIGAN st WOODLAND Marine Deputy Dick Abbey (who is Petrides, "there is only limited evi­ Just a plain deputy during these dence that the low kill < In I960 deer cold months* reports checking the season: Indicates a reduced deer snake on East State road near herd. It may have been the result JOAN and LARRY GARY Stoney Point. The blue racer had of poor weather for hunting. been killed by a car and was four “But even If this winters field re­ feet long. . . . search does substantiate that lhe deer herd Is smaller than usual, SATURDAYS—2 P.M. to Midnight Hardwood Chips - We like the even more careful and scientific SUNDAYS—I P.M. t* Midnight personnel at Eaton Rapids, but management of the herd is needed ' other than that playing basketball Dr. Petrides believes the public DAILY—1 P.M. t» 6:45 over there Is for the tjirds. Any­ should understand that deer can­ thing can happen on that narrow not be stockpiled. "Shoot bucks floor —and generally doe a While only” regulations, he says, tend to very often officiating leaves much result In surplus deer and. conse- AMP AUTOMADC PWCPOTTBO Hastings Bowl Enjoy Open Bowling the only car in its field beautifully built to go Cellogg Hornet* to 'lay Friday, Saturday .Additional SpOI’ts • inoqy ►6 (’$» itest on Page 6 tput. tings Milling 6, Rundman'i ft. Dale's Oene Fleqry scored 15 for Kellogg Michigan State soccer coach Bakers and Welcome Tavern 4 and lhe Hornets suffered their fifth Gene Kenney has complied a record “ in six KVA starts. The Hordld win the reserve game, 47- tics for a winning percentage of series. Darwin Swift rolled 200-544. Norval Thaler 529, Ray Wieland 532, Howard Thaler 219-636, Bob Robinson 518, Floyd Williams 202­ 525, Larry Novak 504. Bob Ingam 232 for the high solo tally and a 557 scries. Al Malcolm 561. Herb Service 5)3, Jim Malcolm 217-567 and Norm Hall 200-534. - BEST FRIEND DURING A COLD SPELL LONGER BURNING-HEAT PACKED PATSY COAL Hastings Grain & Bean 129 N. Michigan Ph. WI 5-5993 HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Caslte Is leading the Hastings Mfg. loop with SO points. Court House Service has 43 H, Machine room 42, Dowling and Lockshore 41. Office 34*4. Stutz Bros. 34. Pattern 33*. Chrome room 31 and Spark Plugs 29*4. Tuesday Mike Reynolds' 671 was the best aggregate posted. Maynard Tucker chalked 503, Norn Jenkins 510. Jack Rose 500. Don Drake 511. Gib Paine 504. Floyd Williams 502. John Boynton 218-507 and Wayne Hawk 514. COMMERCIAL MAJORS Harvey Haan and Harry Long found the Hastings Bowl lanes to their liking Thursday night and rolled outstanding aggregates wlUi Bob Cilngon posting solo honors with a 263-675. Haan put together games of 220- 347-204-172 for 623. Other good scores: Shannon Lydy 520. Ward Woodmansee 2ft 1 - 549, NOTICE Notice Is Hereby Given that the deadline for filing Nominating Petitions for Candidates to the City Offices to be filled at the annual City Election is January 28, 1961, 12:00 Noon, Eastern Standard Time, at the Office of the City Clerk. Following is a list of offices to be filled at said annual City Election: One Aiderman from each of the .four wards of - the city for two-year terms. City Clerk for two-year term. . One Board of Review member for a two-year term miles between lubrications 30,000 is the most famous num­ ber of the year. It’s every ’61 Ford owner’s license to save. How can Ford do it? Conven­ tional chassis lubrication fit­ tings have been replaced with metal plugs that help protect each lubrication point against abrasive mud, dirt and dust. And then, for only about $4 and about 20 minutes your Ford is ready for another 30,000! This is jusYone of the many ways the ’61 Ford is built to take care of itself. Your Ford Dealer can show you more. HERE’S HOW THE ’6! FORD TAKES CARE OF ITSELF Lubricates itself—You'll normally go JO.COO miles between chassis lubrications (which com only about $4.00 and take about 20 minutes) because Ford has replaced conventional grease fittings with a scaledin lubrication system. Glean* fla own oil—You'll to 4.000 miles between oil changes because Ford * Full-Flow oil filter gi»e» you filtration through fiber* ... trapping more dirt adjust themselves—automatically. • Guards ill own muffler—Ford mufflers are double­ wrapped and aluminized to last three times as lon< as ordinary mufflers. Protects its own body—All vital underbody pan* are specially protested to resist not and corrosion. Ford's new Diamond Lus:re Finish and it continues term to fill unexpired term, and one Board of Review member for a three-yaar term. Ona City Assessor, First and Fourth Wards. Two* year term. CLARK W. O'DONNELL City Clerk Hailing*, Michigan Only FORD is beautifully built to take care ofitself FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 928 N. Michigan, Hasting* Phon* WI 5-2421 �Good Homemakers Read The Hastings PA OB FOUR Special In Every Way! SAFE BUY USED CARS 19M LINCOLN 4 DR LANDEAU H. Top; Demonstrator. Save sev­ eral hundred MM. 1969 FORD CUSTOM 4 DR. SEDAN Std. trans. Radio. One owner. Extra nice car for only ....31245 NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover Special in Appearance Special in Value WI 5-2425 Replace that too-small OUTLAY CUUSIFin-41.25 , WI 5-2426 REAHM MOTOR SALES I960 BUICK CONV. 1957 PONTIAC SEDAN 4 Dr. Hydramatic; Good one owner trade. . It's the Difference in the Quality and the Price That Counts I960 DODGE 4 DR. H. TOP Full power; One owner. mileage. Car like new! 1958 PLYMOUTH PLAZA 2 DR. 135! FORD 500 FAIRLANE 4 Dr. H. Top; Power steering, radio, many other accessories. 1959 PLYMOUTH 8TA. WGN. Fully equipped. 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SED. Calendar of Special Events | 960 BU CK 2 DR 1959 CHEVROLET 1953 FORD 4 Dr, ran. good. 1952 PONTL4C 4 Dr. 1951 CHEV. 3 Dr, Good motor and Urea GOOD LISFD CAPS Used Tractors and Equipment 1958 OLDS ,,88" Excellent condition! 1957 MERCURY 1956 JOHN DEERE 40 Row Crop Tractor w/2-row cult and. 3 btm. mounted plow. Like at Reduced Price FARM 1965 PONTIAC 2 DR. Automatic. IMPLEMENTS Barry's Farm Store Harting. WI 5-4454 Tractor w/3 btm. —John Deere No. A Tractor. —New Idea Spreader, 75 bu. with Cultivator. (m.PKW1MII> PEG'S BEAUTY BAR OF DISTINCTION (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 Lawrence Brother* (Under Perkins Barber Shop) STBWlll BUILDING SERVICE All Forms of GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUFFLIES WALLFAFER AND FAINT . 203 S. MICHIGAN Insurance and Bonds Phoae WI 5-43If JERRY ANDRUS CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone .. WI 5-5164 Day or Night “Veer Grises', Mee" WI5-4M1 H.1UU, State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 S. Midsigsa Ave. ONtee WI 5-2901—Rm. Wi 5-5711 JOHN DEERE 227 CORN PICKER 2-Row. Like new. IJLC. LIQUID SPREADER Very good shape! WI 5-340fr GOODYEAR BROS. "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" E. R. LAWRENCE THE SHLRWflOD AGENCY FOR . INSURANCE ROMRT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr- •UTL BANK MDG. FNOMI WI JJV73 (Many Items on Sale) 1 Stop in and See the CASE HELIX MIXER BLENDER and the NEW GEHL MIX ALL MIXER BLENDER. Makes 2 tons of feed in minutes — then lakes it to self feeders, bunks, bins or bags. — FARMERS . . . Build your own Chopper Boxes this winter. Buy only the Gehl Front End PT.O Unloading Forage Box Kit for only >675.90. Get you Free Blue Prints and assemble.your own box. SAVE as much as >300. Now is the time to Buy! Also—Several good Used Tractors. Manure Spreaders. Chain Saws and other tools with more coming in every day. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Refl. $329.95 ORDER FOB FUBUCATXOM. Refrigerator $249.88 Left Hand Door Call for Further Information Chairs Refl. $44.95 $29.95 Consumers Power Co. Assorted, Upholstered WI 5-3474 ORDER APPOTMTIRG TDD WI 5-3150 V19 OBDBB FOB FUBUOATIOV. PraMai. HMarahto FklUp H. Mnca.il. l/3« BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Federal Land Bank Association Ionia . . . Phono 98 Zlassified Paragraphs 1/26 ★ Cloth iM ★ For Scio—MhceUonoous 8UPP-HO8Z IS THE ANSWER — FOODS — 5-20-20 for <61.10; 12- GOOD AS NEW STORE nylon without rubber. Researched, cobs Pharmacy. FOR SALE—Girl's charcoal winter (Over fLuUnp Wallpaper Just M. Call WI 6-4742 alter 5 pm. tf OPEN FRIDAY 9 azn. lo 5:30 pun. 5250 PER HOUR OR MORE—For It's SPRING in January tills Friday at the GOOD AS NEW STORE We have curtains, drapes, rugs, bedspreads, blankets, dresser scarves, doilies, table cloths, etc, for "prettying" up your home. man. Write or telephone JAMES BARRETT. 3036 Devonshire St, Flint, Mich . phone CE 9-3745. 1/19 * Household Goods it Produce FOR SALE — Apples, choice afternoons, all day Saturda Wlttenbach Orchards, 3 mile north of Clarksville. 1/1 fertilizers in 80 lb. bags, picked up at either Fowlerville or Shepherd. As the Shepherd Plant is still under construction, we arc ac­ •fr For Rent—Reel Eitata cepting orders at these prices at Shepherd only if customers will FOR RENT — A nice 5 room an take delivery as soon as available bath unfurnished upstairs apart meat. UtUlUm furnished. Oa WI 5-4322 during day and WI 5 5423 evenings. J either 4231 in Shepherd or Castle 3-8732 in Fowlerville. 1/26 FOR RENT — Nicely furnished 4 FOR BALE—Bathlnette, >10; high room upper apartment. Private chair >10. Call Middleville SY bath and entrance. Garage 5-3009. tl Adult*. 136 8. Broadway. Also 3l room office for rent. ti TREAT YOUR DOG TO THE BEST IN FOOD!—It's at Farm FOR RENT—Furnished apartment Downtown area, utilities paid. In >177; 25 lb*. Kibble >335 on Pre­ quire: Hastings Diaper Servlc 1 mium Chunk—25 lbs. >2.65. 1/19 236 N. Church or call WI 5-334 ’ NEW—1959 Frlgidairc Refrigerator. 100 lb. frost free bottom freezer. RED TAO SALE ot Unlco PW-1 Large automatic defrosting food FOR RENT At Algonquin lake— compartment. Other deluxe fea­ SHOES 25c a pair. new modem kitchenette apart. tures As much as >200.00 allow­ 1/19 change). WI 5-2223. 1/19 menu, completely furnished, wa ance for operating trade-in. Call paneling, tile,shower and Tt for details or come in. Consumers ‘•BUY WHERE YOU GET . . JL Adults only. >50 a month fc Power Co. WI 5-3474. 1/19 double, >35 tor single. Phone W THE MOST FOR THE LEAST1 ★ Notices FLORISTS 5-3639 or WI 5-3767, t ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEAN­ 1/19; ER—Late model. A-l condition, ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—PC. FLOWERS NEED NOT original cost over 1145 00. equipped 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2896. BE EXPENSIVE Meetings every Monday, 9 pm. tf A~ For Sole—Reel Eitata with automatic cord winder and pop out begs. Balance due onlyBARLOW GARDEN FLORIST HELP OFFERED — Telephone HOUSE FOR BALE BY OWNER1506 8. Jefferson WI 5-5029 Ministry. Prayer request* gladly all cleaning attachment*. Call WI 4th Ward near schools, livin received. Christian counseling 5-5395. Electro Hygiene Co. 1/26 Open Daily 8 AM.—7 PM. room. kitchen with dining arei gladly given. Strictly confidential three bedrooms, 1'4 bath, ga 2/16 Phone Middlevilla SY 5-3663, * heat, family room in basement FOR SALE — Frlgidairc automatic tf washer, good for part* only, >10;, THE PASTOR'S WIFE. attached-dis garage. FHA ap Norge wringer type washer, used proved. Shown by appointment NOTICES very tittle, >25; double steel wash NOTICE—Not responsible tor debts Priced at >12060 Phone WI 5 contracted by any one other than tubs. >10; new 12 x 15 rug pad. 3017. i/ii Avoid Rust end Condensation >20. 624 E. Giant. 1/19; myself. NEW WATERPROOF TARP Bertha Becker. NashrtDe 2/9 Advantage* of 8up«rflamc: FOR SALE TN HASTINGS— Thrr SINGER -137-Light finish cabinet 19 OZ. bedrooms, 1 *,4 bath, living roon model—special equipment to but­ NOTICE — Anyone who has used 5 x 7->2 98 with fireplace, large modern kit furniture and appliances wishing tonhole. dam and embroidery 6 x 8—54.79 chcn. dining room and den, man; to sell at consignment auction Sews forward and reverse. Com­ lered U3. Patent Office) an 8 x 10—>7.95 cloeeu and built-ins, divider contact Warren Trucking Service plete balance >43 88. or take over 19 x 12—>1156 anti-rust Inhibitor, and Auction House. Clyde War­ >1.00 per week. Call WI 5-5396. ALso larger sizes at corresponding Starting aad burning ef­ rage, storm and screens. Ownei ren. Phone WI 5-5164. tf Electro Hygiene Co. 1/36 low prices. Guaranteed water and being transferred. MOO down give? ficiency, quick and positive. NOTICE—Fresh Caught Big Lake mildew nroof. you poweMion. Balance like rent Trout and White Fish < Scaled up to 25 years, terms available WINICK SURPLUS Safety and comfort built-in and Dressed). And if Lake Michi­ 625 W. Green. Phone WI 5*4350 2M N. MICHIGAN gan ice conditions permit, fresh 1/K LOST—Before Christmas south of PHONE WI 5-3324 tf caught perch. Also Twin Lakes Lacey. 2 female Beagles. Holden. famous smoked fish at Hastings HOME FOR SALE - 3 bedroom Lacey PLcasanl 8-7333. 1/19 Fairground* every Friday from modem kitchen, carpeting, newly 10-5 pm. Twin Lakes Fish Co. decorated. Near Bliss. Large lol 1 , 1/19 ★ Miscellaneoua gas heat. 719 E. Madison. Phone Insist on WI 6-2970. tf (Your Supplier of MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM Dl- if Personal Sinclair Products) VELOPED IN A •HURRY" try See Us Before You Buyl Hastings We 8«U—We Install—We Service Phone WI 5-5022 THE FATMAN—Private Detective, it Situation Wanted charge for oversize prints. 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Foto1'19 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Film evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ WANTED—Washings and ironing.* APPLIANCE to do in my home. You furnish 200>—available at small rental fee. dential. Call WO 4-2445 or write Call Episcopal Parish House, or 194 North Union, Battle Creek. the map. Mn. Clara Walker. M-17 Sooth WI 5-2831 BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Rectory. tf 1/11/63 WI 5-2337. UM tf One only RECORD PLAYER and records. Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame NEED BOTTLED GAS? McAllister Oil Sales CARL Gr BETTY'S . YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER M-37 South “Mn Btopleloo. StfTxXaMSM BulWtog KaUasioo. Mlthlgu th. *4j.dl 1942 JOHN DEERE B TRACTOR With starter and light*. JOHN DEERE SPREADER Model H. Very good shape! A Complete Lino of Insurance MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Offic. WI 5-5132 M37 South 1953 COCKSHUTT 30 TRACTOR Wide front end w;hydraulic and live P.T.O. JOHN DEERE 50 8HELLER AT­ TACHMENT — For 227 Corn Picker. Used 1 year. Barry's Farm Store •m. PK WI J-»0U Ed sad Ch*HM Rm. Mmm WI 5-1023—WI 5-5012 1962 FORD TRACTOR A-l shape! Looks like new! NEW— —New Idea 140 bu. PTO Spreader. —New Idea 130 Bu. P.T.O. Flail type Spreader. WI 9-3469 Directory Bargain Tables 1.00-$2.00-$3.00 PkUlp H. NltcboU, Judge of Mm 1954 JOHN DEERE 70 TRACTOR With live hydraulic and P.T.O. Rollomatlc. USED MACHINERY 1954 DODGE Vg, Automatic Sta4ob<ker-Packard Dealer Reg. $24.95 LAND BANK 1954 JOHN DEERE 40 Utility Tractor w, hydraulic load­ er. Hydraulic bucket. —USED CHAIN SAWS— CLARENCE L MILLER Clock Radio $21.88 Occasional 1956 MASSEY HARRIS 444 With power steering, live hy­ draulic, live P.T.O. w/4-row cult. One New I960 LARK 19M BUICK 2 DR. Spec. H. Top Miller Plumbing & Hooting WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Contact Office ia HASTINGS Every 1957 STUDEBAKER 2 DR. 6 Cyl. Business able through Feb. 3 from Merit Kahler. Phone WI 5-2990. ALSO . 1955 JOHN DEERE 60 TRACTOR. Overhauled. Real clean. 1957 CHEVROLET 4 DR. VVVi/ UJLtJ UHivJ 1959 LARK 4 DR. 6 CYL. Standard transmission. $119.98 LEGALS 1955 OLIVER SUPER TZ DIESEL With hydraulic and live P.T.O. 96-37 So. Stereo Refl. $149.95 10-Year Tank Warranty BROADWAY MUSICAL—Hastings TUESDAY, JAN. 24 . High Choir presents ' Oklahoma" ANNUAL CAMP-FIRE MEETING— as 8th annual operetta. Central 7:30 pm. Tuesday. Jan. 34. Cen­ auditorium, Feb. 15 and 10, 8 pm. tral auditorium. Camp Fire and Blue Bird parent*, friends and TUESDAY, FEB. 28 public invited. Coffee hour alii follow. BASKETBALL GAME—Texas Cow OBDEB FOB FUBUCATIOX. Girls will play the Hastings High TUESDAY. FEB. 14 Faculty in. a basketball game at ROTARY PANCAKE 8UPPER-In 8 pm. Tuesday. Feb. 28, In the the East gym. Hastings High. Hastings Athletic Boosters club. Serving starts at 5 pm, West Gym. Sponsored by the 1/19 1950 DODGE 3 DR. Automatic. WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 SATURDAY, JAN. 21 SMORGASBORD DINNER—Al St. Rose School Hall. Saturday, Jan 31. Serving from 5 lo 8 pm. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS: 1957 FORD 2 DR. Stand, trans. 220 1. State 959 BUICK LeSABRE 1958 CHEVROLET 4 DR. 1955 CADILLAC SEDAN 62 4 Dr.; Beautiful finish, excep­ tionally clean interior. All extras. FILMS—Sponsored by the Barry Sportswomen's club on Thursday, Feb. 2. at 8 pm. in Central audl- FRIDAY, JAN. 20 SATURDAY, FEB. 11 RESTLING — Charlotte High Wrestling team meets Hastings SMORGASBORD — At the First High Wrestlers In West Gym at Methodist church Saturday. Feb. 1957 PONTIAC STARCHIEF Custom 3 Dr. Hardtop; Power steering and brakes, hydramatic. radio, very sharp. 1953 PACKARD SED. DODGE-DART DEALER Console Model Tru-Cold !4'-4” BASKETBALL — .Friday, Jan. 20. Hastings High Basketball Team at Charlotte for basketball game. 1957 PLYMOUTH 8TA. WGN. completely recuadlUwied. Now $94.75 Big Reduction on Larger Sizes THURSDAY, FEB. 2 1958 BUICK 2 DR. 1954 FORD 4 Y)R. SED. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Electric Heater Was $114.75 tires, Low 1958 DE SOTO 4 DR. H. TOP Power steering, brakes and win­ dows. Udi White 52 Gallon matic drive, w/wall tires. For >396 1958 CHEVROLET 8TA. WGN. Brookwood; 4 Dr, power steer­ 1957 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN ing, radio, automatic transmis4 Dr. Wagon; Has automatic dr, radio, w/wall tires. One owner car and for only.........................>975 1957 CHEV. 8TA. WGN. 4 Dr.; Black and white tutone, 1954 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP radio, auto, trans. ... .............................................. >396 1/19 >1»iU l.urfli., IS. WARDS JANUARY SALE CARO OF THANKS » IN MIMORIAMS— 2< Hr >x4 with overdrive. One owner, extra 1958 OLDS SEDAN sharp, for only _____________ >450 88 Series; 4 dr. Holiday, power steering and brake*, radio, white­ 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN walls. Has power steering, radio, auto­ a 1310 N. Michigan Ave. NOT ENOUGH HOT WATER? with a steering and brakes, radio, extra 1958 OLDS SEDAN clean. For only --------------------->995 98 Series; Power steering and brake*, extra clean Inside and 1955 FORD FAIRLANE out. low mileage, one local owner. Club Sedan; 8 cyl, std. trans, Mahler Motor Sales APPLIANCES at 1960 FORD CUSTOM 2 DR. SEDAN I960 CADILLAC SEDAN Has automatic drive, radio. Very 62 Series; Power steering and clean, one owner car for >1250 brakes, electric windows, beauti­ ful white finish, new Cadillac 1967 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 trade. H. Top; Ha* auto, drive, power UNCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES fir SERVICE HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twonty Word. CHEVROLET Special in Price I960 FORD THUNDERBIRD H. Top; FuU power. Factory exe­ cutive car. Save >1200 on this beauty) PHONE WI 5-3481 LARKE BUICK THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1961 �Banner Want Ads For Good Bargains Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam By mA. F. O. Slokot 26. to which everyons is Invited. AU board will mtel al the parsonage of us need a spiritual uplift, and Monday, Jan. 33rd. WXJ.T.U. Barry County Institute tiiesc meetings arc for that purpose. was held at the Freeport U. B. Enjoyable Meeting Church Monday. Thirty-five were InMUendance from the 4th District Mrs. Mercedes French was hostess dleville people recently commis­ to the Prairie L.,erary club test Unions. Fine fellowship and dinner sioned as Notaries Public. They arc Wednesday. Then- was a large al- enjoyed at noon. * Tim Miner spent Neva E. Fish. 703 E. Main street, tendance and all found the program the weekend from Ann Arbor at the and John Robertson. on- "hobbies" very interesting, a home of nis parents. Mr. and Mra. Millon Miner, CARD or THANKS IN MEMORIAM Grace Reid Thompson—In loving memory of our sister, who passed UlncM while I was at Pennock "They say time heals all sorrows' hospital. Merle Wheeler and helps us to forget, But time thus far bu only proved CARD OF THANKS Wa wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the God gave us strength to fight It . and courage to bear lhe blow, sympathy, memorials and beautiful But what it meant to lose you floral offerings received from our none will ever know." kind friends, neighbors and relaEva Hollister Uvas during our bereavement in the Lewis Reid low of our mother, grandmother, great grandmother, Kate Johncock; IN MEMORIAM also the Rebeccas and Eastern Stars In Memory of Clara TieU, who who served Uie lunch. Dr. Shcdlock and doctors and nurses at Lakeview "Dear Mother, it's just one year ago hospital, the Rev. Lloyd Hanson for today, hte .comforting words and Ivan God came and took you. In his own Smith for his wonderful service rendered at the funeral home. Things have changed since you Children have left. Grandchildren We miss you Mother, but God Great Grandchildren knows what's best. Our home is empty, our hearts CARD OF THANKS heavy with sorrow, I wish to thank the Junior class But through God's promises well and Vanity Band of Woodland meet, some tomorrow." High school, the Sunday school and Sadly missed by her Children choir of Zion Lutheran church, the and Grandchildren. Cheerful Helpers' Club, my friends and relatives for gifts, cards and CARD OF THANKS calls received during my recent I wish to thank my neighbors, convalescence. Also thanks to the friends, N. Mich. Ave. Club, the doctors and nurses at Pennock hos­ nurses at Pennock and Dr. Wedel pital for their kind and efficient for lhe many kindnesses shown me can. Your thoughtfulness will al­ at Uie time of my recent fall. ways be remembered Mrs. Fred Wagner Joanne Reuther dMMnleeZlr th* Di from a couple weeks' vacationing in Florida. The Schads went with tnetr son. Rodney, and family from Grand Rapids so tune was limited. How­ ever. they iiad a nice visit with their son-tn-law and daughter. Ed and Martha Lynd, and sou, Tommie, at Clearwater and also with lhe Max Lynda. The Petersens' trip was for pleasure of his visiting sisters from Denmark. Yoang People Meet Together A large group of the Methodist Intermediate and Senior youth went to Hastings Sunday evening lo meet with lhe young people there. ' Hubbard Hills Mrs. Albert Green Rwla 3. MMSUvUla FkMM 3V S-1VM Mr. and Mra. Ronald Burd, Mr. and Mrs. MarsnuU inpp and Miss netty Auen auenaeu tnc Credit union supper oi wmte Products at Miuaievuie Saturday. * Mrs. Al­ bert Green was 14 last weea with sore tnroat but is better now. * Mr. and Mra. Arcnw Dura caned on tus motner. Mrs. rcay nurd, in Pennock Hospital Saturday, wnue she was Vernon Hooper is taking a twotaavn lor quinsy Wcancaday. She weck vacation from his office duties went home Sunday icenug much at the White Products Corp, and Letter. with Mra. Hooper and their son, Jack, of Detroit left Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Rod TieU and baby spend it on tlie cast coast of Florida spent suuuay wnn Mr. ana Mra. with Mra. It's sister and husband. nrune nura. * t>oruon oreen of nineits caned on ius parents, Mr. Enjoy Credit Union Supper ana Mrs. Aioert Uiccn, rnaay evelung on ius way name Irom urand We understand about 350 persons tuipias wnere ne worsen tnat u*y. enjoyed the supper for members of * Mr. ana Mrs. Kicnara count and Wiute Credit Union and families enuarrn 01 xanxee springs* caned Saturday evening at the T-K school on Winn Miner ana Deny Anen cafeteria. The supper was served by one evening uut wee*. lhe Middleville Eastern Star and By Mrs. SyIran Tagg followed by a program. Harry Will­ We didnt sec many deer in deer Fheos RO S-J2II season, out tnc deer arc suit around. yard. who recently retired from the Frwpott company after many years of serv­ e.vcry monung and evening wc see Saturday evening supper guests of non; 4 to 10 deer cross tne road ice was very much surprised when presented with a gift from his as­ Mr. and Mra. Elwood Yoder were and on tne Green farm. sociates al the Tank Ptent. Fishing ■'Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yoder and tackle in abundance and variety. family and Mr. and Mrs. Norval Hany loves to fteh and is usually Thaler and girls. * Mr. and Mrs. successful, and u making good use Norvel Thaler and girls enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mra. of lhe gift now ice fishing. Ralph Stuart al Greenville. * Mr. By Mrs. L. U. Brumm and Mra. Alex Janaulte and family Relive the Past ran 3133 The monthly WSCS meeting drew of Detroit spent the weekend with wmumi U.I. 1 MMAvtas an attendance ot 39 ladles who Mr. and Mrs. Pele Wallanus and Mrs LcRoy Flccsner entertained found it a very interesting meeting, i.Donna. The program was based on the be- j1 Mr. and Mra. Charles Pusnlkas of 36 guest* at a stora snower tnuraginning of women's work, the aid 1 Hastings spent Saturday afternoon uay evening for the pleasure of society during lhe 90's, the home i and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Pete ..us. Ueiuits Bates, ihe tame was and foreign societies and the com­ Wall units and Donna. * Mr. and very appropriately dccurateu with Claud Walton spent-------------------------------------------------Sunday “ cake ia uie loan— of---------------u carnage, bining of all Into the present WSCSMrs. ------ ------------------------------------in 1940. This was accomplished by, afternoon with Mr. and Mrr. Floyd maae by Mrs. Carl Nolfke of Late PUBLICATION—FtaU Account tact and prayer and all fields, arc' Walton of Hastings. * Mr. and 1 Odessa. now covered with deportment work ' ’** Mrs. Bob ” White *u‘ of* Saint Joe • spent • , Tjjg humans Study Club met as in a most successful way. Taking Saturday evening with her parents, Memorial Liorary Tuesday with a major parts in the program were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods. * Mr. Mrs. Wilmer Kennedy. Mrs. Cter- I “nd Mrs. Virgil .Woods and GeFai­ was me coinfnct between tlie North ence Longstreet and Mrs. Max Bed-1 dine spent lhe "evening with her and South over Slavery and CivU ford, wearing appropriate dress. We I steter, Mrs. Ada Wallander at Ceder Kighu. Tom Nietnamcr showed understand it was a very fine meet- j Springs. pictures and gave a narration which ing. and hope it won't be long be" ’ ” showed cleany tnc unusual bitter­ fore wc can enjoy such gatherings Grand Rapids were Saturday eve­ ness and lighting connected with ning supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Civil War. It was a most interesting Charles Geiger. At Mr. and Mn. prognun in keeping with the ccnCharles Geiger visited Mr. Alvin Ill a general exchange of mlnte- Helrlgel and Mrs. Fred Tabbenr at served. Music was a piano solo by . .. . the Michigan and Detroit I Pennock hospital Saturday evening Frances Reuther and singing by Uia Uldilfia. Methodist conferedbes, Rcjl Ken-i They also called , on Mr. and Mra. club and club sextette of songs which ncth Harris of" the Byron church in Wolfrem Fletchner Of Carlton * were sung during the war. 1 he hos­ lhe Detroit conference will speak Miss Alyce Geiger accompanied tesses served dainty refreahmanla. al the Middleville Methodist Church 1 Miss Karen Thompson and friend The February meeting will bo on Sunday. Jan. 32 and at special | to the Congregational Church at Gentleman Night with a carry-in ------— at .. ------church -------- a___ where BUended supper. meetings the during the Lakc NOTICE or MORTGAGE the wedding of Miss Sandra Had­ Mrs. Keith Durkee b at the home FORECLOSURE BALE UNDER dix to Mr. Melvin McCloud. Satur­ of her sister, Mrs. Frank Jar.raii. in CHANCERY DECREB day. Grand Ledge where she u helping IN PURSUANCE AND RY VIRTUB ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. Mr. and Mra. Paul Burkey and OF A DECREE OF THE UIBCUIT family of Hastings were Saturday Endres, who suffered a stroke be­ COURT FOR THH COUNTY OF BARRY. STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN CHANCERY. (upper guests of Mr. and Mra. Pete fore Ciirlstmas and lias been slow­ MADB AAD'IENTKRKD ON THE STH Smelker. * Mr. Arthur Fuller of ly recovering. A Mrs. Earl Raub of DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1B80. IN A CER­ Hastings was a Monday evening Big Rapids was a Sunday night TAIN CACHE THEREIN PENDING. WHEREIN HA8T1NGH CITY HANK. A guest of Mr. and Mra. Rooert New­ guest with Mrs. R. Rowlader. in. I. lUbl. MICHIGAN RANKING CORPORATION, I'r~«nl. IlnnomLlo Philip H. MitchsU. ton. * Rev. and Mra. Ralph Tweedy WAS PLAINTIFF AND GEORGE W. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robbins, tdfr of Prnbalr. of Caledonia were Monday callers JORDAN AND GLORIA JBAN JORDAN WERE DEFENDANTS. NOTICE IS of Mr. and Mra. Robert Newton. * Billy and Matthew and Mr. and HEREBY GIVEN THAT I SHALL HELL Mrs Nclda Newton attended a baby Mrs. Lloyd Towns were Bund&y din­ AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGH. ner guests with Mrs. Veda Tlchner shower given in honor ot Mra. Ar­ EHT BIDDER. AT THE NORTH DOOR and daughters of Sunfield. * Mr. thur Ulrich of Hastings Sunday. OF THE COURT HOUSE, HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THAT BEING THE PLACE Mr. and Mra. Arthur Moore cal­ and Mrs. Hillis Tischcr ot Soranae OP HOLDING THE CIRCUIT COURT led on Mra. Mona Vietch at Uke were Sunday dinner guests with FOB SAID COUNTY, ON THURSDAY. Odessa. Sunday. Jan. 8 ★ The Mrs. R. Rowlader. THE 23RD DAY or FEBRUARY. 1981. The Methodist WSCS entertained AT 1:30 O-CIZK'K IN THE AFTER­ young adult* of the Methodist NOON. THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED Church met in the church base­ with a lovely bridal shower honor­ PROPERTY. ment Sunday. Jan. 8 .for a potluck ing Miss J<>Anne Greiner Thursday supper. A business meeting wa* held evening al the church parlors. A afterwards. * Sunday. Jan. 8. din­ recreational hour was enjoyed alter ner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Jay which refreshment* ware served Wing were Mr. and Mra Wilbur from beautifully decorated tables. Dye. and Mr. and Mra. Roger Dye The guest of honor received many surly VIHasr. vt Ifailinc*. Michiand daughters, of Lake Odessa and beautiful gifts. Mr and Mra. Melvin Bartholomew DATED: Drr«mb«r 27. l»«o and daughter of Hastings. When tlw -University of Detroit Mr. and Mr*. Lincoln Owen of Woodland were Sunday. Jan. 8. 1opened in September, 1877. Uie 84 guesu of Mr. and Mrs. George Owen. students were taught by four Jesuit * Recent luncheon guest* of Mr. teachers. Today, lhe University of and Mrs. George Owen were Mr Detroit's 14.000 students are taught and Mrs. Tom Owen and children. * by more than 630 lay faculty mem­ Report of Condition of "Delton State Bank’ Sunday. Jan. 8, callers of Mr. and bers and 50 Jesuit teachers. Mrs. Jay Wing were Mr. and Mrs. call mad Merton Mesecar and children of east Freeport, a Mrs Martha Phil­ lips and son. Mr. Rolland Hess of Uikc Odessa were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing. Jerry Posthumus and girls called on his sister and family. Mr and Mra. Harold Krebs, of Grand Rap-1 ids on Jan 1st. * Mrs Sylvan Togg TOTAL AHNETH was an afternoon culler and lunch-I LIABILITIES eon guest of her daughter inti famuy. Mr. and Mra. Jerry PMUuimus Of South Bownc. # Mis Jessie Taylor ot Hastings was a Saturday. 7-dln,wr 01 Mr. and Mrs January 13, 1961 Ed Gonyer Dies in West Ed Gonyer, 81. died at his home in North Hollywood. Calif.. Jan. 4. Ho had been in poor health for some ume. although he and his wife, who is a wheelchair invalid, iiad maintained their own home. Ed was a Middleville businessman 35 years ago. He owned and oper­ ated a garage on East Main street now the site of the IGA grocery and which was razed by fire. Tlie property was sold to Wliforji Simp­ son when lhe Oonyera went to Cali­ fornia to live. Besides Mra. Gonyer he leaves three children, Mrs. Leia Wedgewood. Lewis and Isabel all of Hollywood area. Lewis has a service station. Freeport Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council bllllbK Ui Woodland COUNCIL PBOOUDWOB * ' 11 I • ■ Miller. Y<.«: Miller’. HI SIM.r-s Al'bllt NOTICE OF MEETINO or DRAINAGE BOARD. LEGALS ORDER FOB FUBLICATIOX— COUXCIL FBOCEEDIX08 at Iltlri. KaaMUL PAGE FIVB THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, 19S1 Middleville OCCUPANCY OF STATE LANDS HU Report of Condition of the Notional Bonk of Haiti IM W Hl.l. 11. Util STATE BANK NO. 11 Dolteri Cti LIABILITIES HASTINGS LIVESTOCK TOTAL DKFOHITN -r ilihllliir. ........ TOTAL LIABILITIEh COMPANY SALES LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS fork, total par »I IH1,OOO.OU ..... "I > ■■ ■ Jack Neubecker and son. Mark, were Sunday. Jan. 8. callers of Mr' and Mrs. Robert Newton. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNT!! CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA - .* 223.00fl.0a "7S.0M.0O KMII . ., CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Rev. Vernon Beardsley of Luke Odessa will be our guegl speaker Bunday. Jan. 23. The administrative —I<i>nrr« or rurantml portion. TOTAL AMOUNT OF Loans INTEREST AND OBLIGATIONS. ok POBTIONS GUARANTEED MEMORANDA MEMORANDA [TRUSS FITTING h».« John iiARNi rr Feeder pigs$IO.5O-$18 Top calves $33-$37 Second $25-$3 3 Common Cr culls __$18-$25 Young beef $17-$24 Beef cows $11-$!5.80 Bulls $I7-$19.9O Top hogs .._$18-$l8.50 Second grade . $17.50-$! 8 Ruffs $11.50-$14.90 Boars$1 l.5O-$13 Lambs $14-$17.90 Top CoH. $37 Fred Hill, Dowling EXPERIENCED Top Hogs, $18.50 HOFFMAN'S Top Lambs, $17.90 Ed Sinclair, Hastings HuHnga Phu,, WI S-24U �.1 Mr. and Mra. Frank Rounsvlll* kl ________________________________ || Hastings Bowling O THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 19. 1961 W/-1J . II . sehondrtm.rrr •. Jim1 11. Kt( rkaTION ' dulmJaJ’wu!? Mre Shi' LEAOVE NO. 1 <- “4 - Wildcats Upset | Municipal Court orderly, paid a 125 fine and Wells.and daughter, Sandra, from Tesch evening * Mr. and Mrs. R H. Lath­ a (1ft fine. thclr 7th anniversary. Sun- rop were Sunday dinner guests of Mich Is Busy Place as nlMriori <n (Itv BOnOan WtlS Home OVCT Odessa. * Mr. and Mra. Joe Butlnc ww*end from from UnlV«*T«KJ University Coi­ twn " mHe 7 1 the weexenti tion ni di nrooertv. drews^^tedl a an7s.. 30-aav., *_*.... <Ure ,e<e Bt *>Arbor TU1Un— « hb folk* and Mrs. Wcndall Day and family --------------------------. -------------- ' 1. Floyd of Hastings were Bunday dinner providing CL he moke restitution for Todd T(xltI °f of Ue^h ^each lake jn^c vtaited yjjjted friends f fZZ'TZZT th. »>. . i—i „ Bunda,. . Mr UM Mr. Crav : Bernier 4, Chris Hall 2: Phil Ar- ■ Recreation League No. 2 WednesInold 20. John Peterson 12. Jim King day of iMl week, rolling a 225-581. George Yonker. and Mra. Allen Fish inold spent Thuraday assisting with the mending at the Medical Facility. * Hastings Municipal court has Mr. and Mrs. Babe Woldring brought fish and enjoyed a delicl- ibeen a busy place Ln recent days. O 1 i Rudy MrPherson and Steve Wil- , sheler 509 Mace Thomas 542, bus dinner with Mr. and Mra. Allen 1 Fish. Ollier dinner guesU were Mrs. Bob Halifax's Wildcats clawed hams 4; John Babione 5. Bill Sher- ld0S* ®ne.,er nett presiding, a parade of violators fence for reckleu driving plus a (25 Bob Carlson 528. Sherm Krelsher Pat Loftus 4. Ricky Vander-1202-506. Bob Abendroth 511, Galen Gertrude Ware. Mr. Ralph Storey. 1has passed through the court when fine. If the fine and coats aren’t Steve Schondr Imxyer's ‘ Jayhawks man "---- ’-8£ ’ira-tWO. bod AUtnuroui ju, (Juieu Colleen Friiby and Mrs. Audit 1 Saturday handing them their first J***,2? HT >l^!JL4i-<MS,I*nW‘ 635 nnd J,m MaIcolni M<Roush. 1arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin paid, he must serve an additional ______ • defeat and dropping them into a tie Wood 5 und Jim Fisher 4; Mike 10 days. Huntley. Mrs. Florence Owen and daughter. tor first place In Ute 7th grade Fitzgerald 4; Jim Farrell and Oreg ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE Saturday two women. Thelma K. Barbara, Mrs. Dorothy Wallunas league with Chuck Guenther's Glikins 2 The Bxtendos are leading the Or-' and -daughter. Donna, visited the 1Roach. 46, and . her daughter. Betty Center street, pleaded guilty to Bebblebc rriea turning in a false fire alarm on chard league, followed by the ’Ac­ "Don Melvoin" T.V. show In Grand 'Jean Burkett, 31. pleaded guilty to rhile tionrods. Actionbows and Actlon- Rapids Friday morning. They were 1shoplifting and were sentenced lo lhe Bebbleberries whipped the before Judge Barnett. She waa fined picked out of the audience to be on two days In the county JaU and Friday Dale Ossenheimer led -Uie the show. They won the two top 'ordered to pay fines of (10 plus loop with a 187-503. Bob Lowell prizes. A large ham and a-big basket 1(6 06 costs Robert G. Decker, 23, R2 Nash­ rolled 448. Les Heacock 426. George of fruit. Later they went shopping. They were specifically charged ville. drew a five-day Jail term plus Ulrich 406, Fralnle Glover 488. Mar­ Tiiey also called on Mra. Lucihc ■'with shoplifting at lhe Ben Frank­ a (20 fine and coats on charges of Paul Lublenlecki's Trottera con­ cia Beard 408. Ralph Bowerman Meyers at the Droste-Ferguson has- 1lin store. obtaining gasoline from an area Marian Payne Ima been named tinue their race away from tin*-8th 499, Kate Bender 374 and Nellie pita). .> Five young men drew fines of (20 farmer under false pretenses. Deck­ grade pack. The Trottera trampled the 1961 Homemaker of Tomorrow Bowerman 374. plus (5.45 court costs for taking er was on probation for a similar _______ Mr. and Mrs. Basil Thompson and I the Polka DoU, 66-12, Saturday, In the contest conducted at Delton offense al tlie time of his arrest. High w Itool. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE i of Drayton Plains were Sun- <over an area of Uie Hastings Square while tlie second - place InkspoU company on various occasions, play­ .Marian received lhe highest marred lhe Echoes, 37-35, in over- j Larry Novak rolled 235-580 to | time. score ... In a written exam on borne- lead the E. W. Bliss circuit but Ken :£!? , UT , ,r’. * .Mrs Bertha ing cards, having rcfrtslunents and making long distance telephone Peterson’s Bull Winkle* lead the ' making knowledge and altitudes Stamrn took solo honors with a T,^. nbo„ledJn —W.°.ln»n * 236-578. Pete Powell posted 506. Bob Toun^n’cnt Bjlt‘ calls. 6th grade league with a 6-1 record ‘»*‘en b> seniors at Delton. By Mrs. Clyde Bender One of the men. Richard C. Neiweek’s calwhile Hewitt's Jayhawks, Willuun.*- i She u a candidate for Michigan Clinton 222-521. Lynn Burdick 501.' Trotters and Levengood's Bronco.-* honors to be announced in March Don Allerdlng 212-570. Max Brandt employed there. Prosecutor Hunt­ Mra. William Mihlcr of Bowne.Mrs are tied for second with 4-3 records The State winner will receive a 507, Gene Henlser 198-538. Joe OieMr. and Mra. ’Vem Allerdlng en­ ley's office said Richard would let Iva Birman and granddaughter of larowskl 210-511. Russ Zerbel 208­ Ellis' Trotters also lead the 5th j scholarship. 546. John Haven 218-574. Jack Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mra. Roy Erb others Ln the building, including tertained Mr. and Mra. Robert Bro­ grade circuit, 6-1. Williams’ Sntel- ( ------------- •------------his brother. Robert. 20; Kenneth J. gan and family of South Broad­ Lambka 505. Dale Cuppon 510. Dar­ lltes have a 5-2 record. Hoffman’s; Buckeye, are 3-4 and tlie Sputniks A”,?, ,,.Jl' ^tr.7,n rel Dean 521, Loub-.e Curl 222-508 Blough and Mra. Nellie Krauss of Fells, 17. 409 W. State road; Don­ way, on Bunday. * Mr. and <Mra. Alto, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Stahl of ald E. Williams. 21, 704 E. Walnut, Russell Talbot and family left Fri­ । Fred B Havens of Jackson, fonn- and John Kasin&ky 210-544. .’ ' crly of Hastings, celebrated his 90thLathe Is out in front of the pack Clarksville. Mra. Lelha Leese. Mra. and Jack Junior Mapes, 18. R3 day for the weekend, visiting rela­ scoring tart Saturday: birthday lost Saturday at a party with 40 wins. Office has 37'-j. King Fanny Draper and Mra. Mesta Hastings. tive* In Chicago. * Mi'-. Susanne Steve opcimcll «. John Scho- ,,lven bv c W Larkey nt his Pins and Mill 35. Mixers 324. Ten Sitepherd of Grand Rapids. Mrs Two Vermontville men, Mauriee r?AU‘riub‘* ’home. Fifteen of his friends at- Pins 32, Assemblers and Vise 31. Amelia Moore, the Rev. Roger Neil­ F. Wells, 23, and Richard D. Sowels, her Grandma and Grandpa Bender J 2"’ »«»tod* Mr. Havens, who is a great at Leach lake. * Mr. and Mra. sen. Mrs. Mabelie Yoder. Mra. Marte 58. drew fines for drinking on the Mmia and Ray Ziegler 10 and Daye; tox hunter, went hunting Sunday, Foundry' 29. Engineers 274. Rcpairetles 26. Tool room 23. Pattern Roush. Mra. Mabel Osborne. Mra highway. They were picked up at retry o; Kyle James 13. Jerry Skid» _ ______ - — __ ________ end at Charlevoix to go ice fishing 224. Side Floor 22. Alley Cats 17 Ida Dorr, nnd Mra. Ethel Blank. ?O£22'tD0U’ i0* “W’ Michigan State's 1960 - 61 ice and Alley Oops 15. all local. Mra. Howk Is still confined section of M-66 nnd E. Stale road.! He found fishing very poor. * Miss lo her bed. [I Sowels. also 1 Lr^WrJt? S Mu%n Jubnson 4. coste ofCaptain U **n,Or A,ldr’' Ij“ charged with being dis* Lily Roush of E. Walnut enter­ ^arrj Sudbury. Ont. tained Mr. and Mra. Lewis Sherman ORCHARD IND. LEAGUE Mi. and Mrs. Adrian Farr of Ken Weller 14. Jim Francisco 8.;s Orchard Industries* Friday Night Grand Rapids were weekend guesU Chuck Guenther 4 Rllt Haan 1 Tim . . . .. Wi^ Ur^S “v^T 3n?lT; M,chi «*n 8UU: ho,U Mixed League had a surprise birth­ of Mr. and Jjfra Charles Gibbs. * Brnu^r s inh? Ek™ i B1K Ten Wrestling Championships day party for Mrs. Clyde (Kate) Mr. and Mra. Eldon Grinnell were Brower 5, John Nixon 3. Terry Kel-1 al East Lansing March 3-4. Bender. Mrs. Bender was presented Sunday dinner guesU of her par­ with a birthday cake and gift for ent*. Mr. and Mra. Caryl Fuller at her 72nd birthday by the league Charlotte. * Mr. and Mra. George members. Johnnie Meader of WBCH Elliott and children were Bunday Interviewed Kate for the bowling dinner guesU of Mr. and Mra. Floyd broadcast. Kate U believed to be Grinnell. They all attended the fun­ the oldest women’s league bowler in eral of little Wayne Tagr In the Fast Claims Settlements Barry county. afternoon. ★ Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Grinnell were Sunday evening cal­ lers of hl* parents. Mr. and Mrs Personal Service from a Floyd Grinnell Local Independent Agent Mr. John Dutcher of Caledonia was a Friday evening caller of Mr. By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg 118 So. Jefferson Phone WI 5-2954 and Mrs. Prank Dutcher. * Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde were Bunday din­ AUTO INSURANCE Mr.- and Mra. Elmer King were ner and supper guesU of Mr. and HOURS: 9:30-5:30 Friday 9:30-9:00 Sun. afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Barton of Grand Rap­ | Mrs. Seymore Bouwens. * Mr. and ids. Mrs. Christina Kunde accom­ Closed Thursday Afternoon • Mra. Seymore Bouwens of Alto en- panied them to remain for a few • tertained their son and daughter­ days. .★ Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Price In-law and family at dinner Sun­ were Friday evening guests of Mr day. and Mrs. Rego Rendon. * Mr. and I Loma Fish. Gladys Dipp. Amelia Mrs. Rego Rendon called on Mr. 129 W. Stats St. Phono WI 5-3416 , MooreJLyla Brandt Vada Buehler nnd Mrs. Howard Clinton and fam­ spent Tuesday in Lansing. * Mra. ily of Elmdale Bunday. Vivian Verhake. David and Joanle 'spent Sunday afternoon and evening with her parents. Mr. and Mra. For­ rest Buehler. Mrs. Bessie Butler, who has been spending the last few weeks with By Mrs. Wilbur Schants the Dale Dukes family, left Satur­ day to spend some time with her Mrs. Earl Prost will entertain the son. Mr. and Mra. Martin Butler of Detroit- * Mra. Mike Hawthorne and son. Stephen, of Hastings, were,club No- 3 serving. Do you hare a Sunday visitors of her porenU. Mr. Secrot Pal? * Janet, little daughter ’and Mrs. Jesse Blough. * Mr. and !°f Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Newton, rcMra. Jay Blough and Mr. and Mra. turned home Sunday after several John DeWeerd and Mr. und Mra.' da>’s ln the hospital al Charlotte. * Harold Ball of Newaygo were Sun-'Mr> Grant Robinson is at Pennock day supper guests of Mr. and Mra. boepiUI for surgery. Mra. P a UI Dick Blough and family to help Kalser of. Welcome Corners will sub­ celebrate Russell's birthday. * Mr.' «Utute os teacher at Henderahol and Mrs. Seymore Bouwens und unt*> Mra. Robinson Li nble to reStevcn were in Grand Rapids Tues- , turn. * Mr nnd Mrs. Leo Hcnderday. They were also dinner guesU of tho1 were callers Saturday evening Mr. and Mra. Cornelius Bouwens of Bt the home of Mr. and Mra. RayAlto. imond Tobias near Curlton Center, , Little Laura Jean Bouwens was *nd Sunday dinner guesU of the a a dinner (miner guest guest of — Uttle Lari EUen I MerIe HendershoU in Hastings. I l ooker Tuesday. ★ Mr. Ear) Fox of Mrs. George Thompson is visit­ Lowe called on Mr. Charles Over­ ing her sister In Kninms zoo thl* holt. Monday. * Mra. Gertie Thomp­ week, then going to Schoolcraft to son spent, the weekend with Mr. and visit cousins. Mra. Myron Thompson. * Mr. and Mrs. John Rodgers entertained Mrs. Laurence Headworth of Alto with a pink and blue shower Jan. were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. 12 for family and friends honoring und Mra. Myron Thompson. * Mr. Mra. Russell Weyennan. She re­ nnd Mra. Myron Thompson spent ceived many useful gifu Games Tuesday with their son. Mr. and were played and refre&hmenU serv­ Mrs Gerald Thompson of Ionia. ed ♦ What does an 11-year-old girl They called Monday pm. at the want for her birthday? Nancy Van­ home of Mr. and Mra. William Syckle wanted 'a winter picnic at Mishlers of Bowne. our cottage at Long lake. Those Mr. and Mra. Ronald Crites and present Jan. 15 were Mr. and Mra. children of Jackson were Sunday!1 Voight VanSyckle and family, Peggy dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Reu­ 8-vlft and the Wilbur and Karl ben Crites. * Mr and Mrs. Allen Schantx families. Yes I We-grilled , Fish attended the funeral of his, the hamburgers out doors too * । cousin. Mra. Norma Wolf, at the■ Mra. Floyd Garrison and the Larry Leonard Funeral home tn Hastings. Plaunts were at Ted OTaughlins for । Saturday. Burial was at the Frte- Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey port cemetery. * Mra. Stella Per­ Parmele were afternoon callers nt kins Brown a former resident of O’Laughlin*. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Freeport was buried in Grand Rap­ Clark and family were in Jackson ids Saturday. Sunday visiting relatives. * Please Mr. and Mrs. Elmer King were call the neighborhood news to WI* Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. 5-2602. and Mra. Seymore Bouwens. * Mr. Featuring Such Items As: and Mra. Seymore Bouwens and Michigan manufactures more children were Sunday callers of Mr. than 500 million dollars in forest Small Appliances Paints and and Mra. Cornelius Bouwens of Alto. products each year. Pan Sets Enamels Mixing Bowls Electric Clocks Skate Coses Pyrex Casseroles Hunting Caps Egg Poachers Shell Vests Fruit Sets Spinning Lines Glees Sets Etc. Kitchen Tools A fair question, lady! IVn the curls W » » 1 a 1 •. « l ■ n Violators Parade M,rw,n'' Jayhawks in 7th Grade Cage Loop Marian Payne Top Homemaker At Delton nil’ll Arthur Mathews, formerly from Hastings, reside now at Largo,'Fla They sent Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ben­ der a basket of fruit which was grown on their place. Be Pi and Mra. June Ncabet attended a meeting for Barry Countv Fann Bureau officers at the Parish House Wednesday evening, and heard a speaker from the Slate office. * State 1 John C.M Club that gravel ro Friday dinner gqcsts of Mrs. Jennie Johnson at Thornapple lake. On Saturday they called on Mr. and Mra. Stanley Mix of the BarnesMaron district, * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schroder of Assyria were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mra. Glenn The WSCS will hare * dinner at SX. rffru ”U pf Mr tba home of Mr. and Mra. Rumll| e ZJfl U-U-nlW ■>' Detroit u th. Barryville Farm Bureau met with onJy non.statc supported univerMr Knd Mra. Russell Mead Tuesday1 ln Wdilgan. PP^ Barryville Cominissli "Miehli BjMrt.KtrlPulpaf win Since ID 600 miles Contra: mainlng I during thi Mid. Ora placed un elude seel county, 1 Leach Lake ' Marks 90th Birthday ALL WA R DS Hr Freeport News “0 POOR MORPHEUS Net Insomnia sufiarera of old ate ravy white onions to HAF woo the arms of Morpheus. Pity the poor husband or wife! Today wc have more reliable methods of inducing sleep ... sleeping pills and the tranquilizers for example. But, these medications arc prescription THESE ARE your physician. Check the obvious reasons for sleep­ YOURS Then, if the condition continues, see your doctor. If LOW COST CALL MEMCMfawaiff items and should be taken only upon the advice of SSS lessness fira(-*it may be caused by a lumpy mattress. he recommends medication, wc'U be glad to till his prescription. n HUFFMAN 51 ^pHEPRE SCRIPTION DRUG STORE The Fuller Agency, Inc. LyBARkER 122 W. Stafa . . HASTINGS Hostings WI 5-2476 Hendershot & Vicinity Console Model STEREO $5.00 Down $11098 II f Clock Radios $0188 Regularly $24.95 FRANKLY, I’M SKEPTICAL mn I See Our Special BARGAIN TABLES ITEMS $ FOR i How can a few curls in the crust make BUTTERNUT any better?” New Location 1 t of inside the new Butternut Bread Tru-Cold 14 ft.-4 in. Refrigerator Left-Hand Door S5.00 Do.. KAECHELES HEATING Reg 61 q88 nw CHAIRS extra step in the kneading process and -1 before the loaf goes into the oven. It actually curls the dough, stretches Kaechele & Jorgensen Plumbing ’ the bread-cells to make the bread more tender. They are now Open for Business at r It’s baked longer, too... and that improves the flavor. Still dubious? (One Block South of City Bank) $2995 Presses out tiny air bubbles, so the bread stays fresher. 305 S. Church ASSORTED, UPHOLSTERED OCCASIONAL that make it better. You see, the TENDR-KURL" method adds an Then please try a loaf. You'll know You are invited to inspect their newly remodeled the difference right away. warehouse and showroom ot any time v Now it’s Tendei^Cuitfed �Michigan’s Last Delta eo'intlM. MH8 In Chippewa TCI .O* Gravel Highway to Western Michigan । Offers Extension Be Paved Soon Classes in Hastings AkX'Ioi'.u.i*''5 ln Xlpe“ “dl ■■Although these highways carry ‘ lesser traffic volumes, liiey are Im- | portent to fanners, hunters, loggers, fishermen, nature lovers and tour- , 1st* and are thus vital to Michigan's forcstery. agricultural and recrea­ Barry is one of 16 counties which Tlie last mile of gravel state high­ tion Industrie*." Mackie said. arc being offered a record number way in Michigan will be paved this of 73 classes during lhe Spring se­ Summer. mester by Western Michigan Uni­ State Highway Commissioner versity's division of field services. John C. Mackie told lhe.Ionia Lion’s Cattle owners who plan on early Club that Michigan had 814 miles of Spring dispersal sales with the In ­ gravel road on its slate highway system when he became Highway tent of- selling their entire herds should have the necessary tubercu­ enrollment scheduled for lhe flrat Commissioner in 1957. ' losis nnd brucellosis herd tests well meeting. “Michigan's five-year rpadballdIn advance ot the sales,date in the The cl asses for Barry county are: Hastings Northeastern Elemen­ । opinion of Director G. 8. McIntyre, state highway system," Maclde I of Michigan Department of Agri­ tary - Geography of the U. S. and culture. Last year Michigan had Canada 210. Dr. Cyril L. Stout, three 1.884.000 head of cattle. hours credit. Tuesday. Jan. 31, 6:30 will be accomplished before the pro.; American Literature 223. Dr. Edward Galligan, three hours credit. Since 1957, Mackie said, more than • Chidester Extension Group Meets Wednesday. Feb. 1, 7 p.m.; Princi­ 600 miles of gravel highway has i Members of the Chidester Exten- ples of Sociology 200, Henry Holbeen paved, wliile'another 150 miles lston group Jnct Thursday. Jan. 12. stege, three hours credit. Thurs­ is under contract to be paved. al the »chool. Mrs. Walter Kidder day. Feb. 2. 7 pro. Contracts for paving of the re- was hostess. Mrs. Richard Root gave Middleville Elementary-Art Com­ malnlng 50 miles will be awarded 1 the lesson on "Responsibility of position 261. Paul Robbert. three during the next six months, Mackie j Children." and Mra. Martha Cum- hours credit. Monday, Jan. 30. 6:30 said. Gravel highways still to be mlns showed the group cross stitch pro. placed under contract for paving In- I pictures and rugs she had made Lake Odessa High School In Eaton elude sections of M-28 In Gogebic | Dessert was served to 18 members county will have the course: Chil­ county, M-35 in Menominee and and four guests. dren's Literature 282, Anne Szalkowski. three hours credit. Tuesday. Jan. 31. 7 pro. is >** for Monay-Soving... I Herman Nell. III. is visiting his mother, the Dan Allerdlng*. and , other relatives here. Herman is i home on leave from the Navy 'and I will return for duty on the UBB. Forcstal at Virginia on January 33. William Hoefllnger of Lansing is visiting hte son. the George Hoef­ lingers. "DOLLAR DOUBLEJ Fret! Box of 200 HAND LOTION ar 9:30—Sun. 3:30-5:30 Cough & Cold Product it rtguter price EXPOSED! ASPIRIN No finer aspirin at any pries. 5gr. 300 tsblets REG. $139 > Soft, strong, atnortxfil White or putels. < (®) D./ux. HOPE*BALk .. PANAMA & FRANK —™ TOOTH BRUSH PRESCRIPTION Section Three—Tom I to 6 Funeral Services Archery Added to 3G,a”^ RapJddz .. y . . Men MenCharged ChargedWith With Taber s Adventure stealing Copper wire I1 or Mrs. Won Filins Here Feb. 2 I. Three Grand Rapids men. Aaron Clifford Hoffman. 29. Francis John > Purehardt. 37. and Merle J Thomp- ! When elobe - girdling camera- *onw«lved examination in mui toting Wally Taber screens his iat- niclpal court Thursday and were iest pair of living-color hi-adven- tamnd over to circuit court on a ture films in Hastings'’C e n t r a 1 larceny charge. auditorium Feb. 2, he adds bow-j '* Spending months above the Arctic Circle and years below the ww ii C1 *_ 1 Hpl(I QH ^cltUniclV . J Funeral services for Mrs. Mona Wolf. 92. who died al lhe ‘Clark Memorial Home in Grand Rapids Thursday _evenlng. werebf.141 . .. The three are charged with tak- The Rev. wBitem H. Helrigel officiated and burial waa in the nesrxman from Colorado docu- ' at about »325. from lhe RAF InMrs. Wolf had been at lhe Clark men ted a pair of films, critics have dustries in Nashville Wednesday-. Memorial Home since 1957. widely hailed as his best efforts. ' night. The Industries is owned by sh, wtut bom on jujy j. 18«8. at , "That's a broad acclaim." Doris Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green of I Freeport, the daughter of Horete lShawman. president of the sponsor- Nashville. land Julia iFreetand> Ledlow. ; ing Barry County Sportswomen s The men were picked up in Hasshe WB3 a member of the HasIciub, said, "for everyone knows tings shortly after the robbery as nngs Methodist Church and lived Taber s post programs al! have they were returning to Grand Rep- ln Freeport most of her life been top-notch." -ds from Nashville She u survived by two nephews i *In advising of Taber's —■- return •to ’ Passing his -• place -• of *---■ business Bnt i i nine nieces. । Central auditorium Feb. 2, at 8 pro.. about 11:30 pro. Wednesday. Mr The band director, Dr. Angelo Gucci, looks over the music ’ Mrs. Shawman said Taber's latest. Green noticed a strange car parked to be played at the inaugural parade with Dennis Archer, -hunting and fishing both were ac-' in lhe driveway with the lights off bass drummer from Cassopolis, Michigan. I compllahed with bow-and-arrow. ( He obtained the license number and । "Archers in particular, but every- reported the incident to Nashville DETROIT — Wayne State pass President John F. Ken­ one in genera!.” Mrs, Shawman said. । police officer. James Kendall. When University's Marching Band nedy's reviewing stand at the I "will have an unforgettable eve- j Kendal! arrived at the plant the ' will represent the Stale of Capitol. I ning's entertainment. Not only does car had gone, so he reported to I Michigan at the President's The Marching Band, made Taber bag the elusive whlte-moun-I Hastings, and city and county ofinauguration Friday, January up of personnel from the Con­ *-•*----------------■*--------------------------on the lookout and! tain *•--------sheep with bow-and-arrow. he fleers — were e 20. in Washington. D.C. cert and Varsity Bands, plays pots lake trout and grayling, plas- picked up> the car a shoit time later • Traveling overnight by on Wayne's Tartar Field for tera gazelle and caribou and pol-1 on Green u street i near the hospital, i special train, the group of 110 ishes off a rampaging rhino. In j all home football games. It Officers who picked up the trio ’ TODAY Some men and women students will short. Taber pita wits with both the were Sheriffs Deputies Albert A. | arrive in Washington Friday has gained national recognition PRESCRIPTIONS CAN craftiest and the craziest to turn morning. Then they will join through the televising of iu out a mad epic of excitement de­ Loftus and Kendall Wilcox of lhe j Actually BUY TIME bands of the other 49 stales lo presentations at Detroit Lions signed to keep you in suspense— Hastings police department. parade along Constitution and games, and its feature coverage and stitches." The copper wire had been piled I Pennsylvania Avenues, and to in Lt/e and other magazines. •nt* of a prescription will The film — Caribou Country — up outside the R & F plant for retard the growth of hsrmwas documented In the little shipment the next day The gate, ful bacteria... Ihui giving • ment spending and residential con­ leading to the lot was open. your body time to build up struction. while business expendi­ Alaska. lhe country that last year its natural defemet against tures are expected to be on the germs, bacteris, viruses. missioner Clarence Rhode, hie 21This is just another reason More than 60 executives in the why prescriptions today are ready mixed concrete field gathered land plane without leaving a . New officers have been elected one ol the higiest hargiier at the Kellogg Center for Continu­ trace. Il shows the all - but - unknown for the Vermontville Chamber of in history. ing Education to study marketing, Commerce for 1961 President is management, employee training Caribou Eskimo that call this Wilbur Marsh a former Hastings Henry St. Martin of the Barry programs and other topics. trackless wilderness home; it shows County Redl-Mlx was among three the elusive Dail sheep, the mighty resident: vice president. Dr. Roger St. Martin entered a Grand Rap ­ attending a conference of the Mich­ moose, capricious caribou and Barrette; secretary. Mrs Gordon Ixtveli. and treasurer. Mrs. Hiram igan Ready Mixed Concrete Associa­ ids hospital for surgery Tuesday, growling grizzly. tion, Monday. Jan. B. at Michigan Jan. 10. and was operated on the . Tabers second film—River Sa­ Woodard. The three new directors State University featuring an evalu­ next day. He expected to be home fari—takes the audience down the are William Stanton. Wayne Bos­ ation of the ’ business outlook for this week. Ruvu River of Tanganyika from worth and Russell Kerbyson. The 1961 lofty Mount Kilimanjaro to the hold-over members are Dr. Bar­ Dr. Leonard Rail, ot the MSU Indian Ocean. Living off the coun­ rette. Dana Dean and Gordon department try. photographing as he goes. Ute Lovell. A membership drive, which dangerous-living, adventure - seeker opened Jan. 1. will continue through turns out a program full of excite­ lhe month. St. Martin Attends Wilbur Marsh Heads Vermontville Chamber MSU Conference On 1961 Outlook 99< FttEI 49« Value BALL POINT PEN rhun4«v. January Jo.uorv 19, 19. 1961 1941 Thursday, _ ■. Pre-Sale Test Cattle New! Cara Nome The Hastings Banner WSU’s Marching .Band to Represent Michigan at Jan. 20 Inauguration >.M. "Wild Stsiiiea PHARMACY BEN-HUR" Daughters of Union Veterans Install Officers Friday However. Dr. Rail said, the second half should see an upturn in the economy, with the gross national product rising 115-18 billion, or three to four percent. Leading the upsurge, he stated, will be consumer spending, govern- DAYS The The Daughters of the Union Vet­ erans of the Civil War at Vermont­ ville held installation ceremonies Friday. Jan. 13. for their new of­ ficers. The group met at the home of Mra. Laurel Mathews. ' 'J’he new president is Mra. Ada I Austin ; senior vice president, Mn. Laurel Mathews: junior vice preai­ dent, Mra. Corn Rawson: chaplain. Mra. Caftfe Weeks, treasurer. Mrs. I Mildred -.Allen; council members, Mra. Hazel Boaworth. Mra. Leila Tobey and Miss Norena Snell. Patriotic instructor. Mra. Gladys Garlinger; secretary and registrar. ... ’ »?.,.< . . .. guide. Mra. ri.. Mrs Maud ir Hager; Bos­ worth: guard. Mra. Ruby Kiine; as­ sistant guard, Mra.. Lillie Fox; his­ torian. Mrs. Weeks: color bearers. Mra Lucy Fuller. Mrs. Joe McDon­ ald, Mra. Virginia Scott and Miss Snell. Friendly Group to Meet The Friendly Group of Hospital Guild 7 will meet Thursday after­ noon. Jan. 26. with" Mra. Iva Cor­ win. 826-S< Park street. birthday of Benjamin Franklin on January 17th has caused the entire month Jacobs Prescription ment in territory never previously subjected to the searching eyes of Johnstown Grange lo Meet The Johnstown Grange will be a camera. 1Z6 £a«t Stat, St. Saturday. Jan. 21. at 8:30 with a "We've sponsored many a func­ potluck supper. tion." Mrs. Shawman advised, "but none has met with such universal approval as Taber's colorful, educa­ tional. entertaining and downright danger-defying programs. He starts where other cameramen leave off. and his narration alone is- worth the admission price. You don't have to love to hunt or love to fish or love anything- to. love Tabor's pro­ grams. They're whole-family enter­ tainment popularly priced for TWO BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME close »o Algonquin Lake whole-family attendance.” Kitchen and dining area, bedroom, utility room, living room and Tickets are available at: Jacobs bath. Large garage. Oil space heal------------- -------------------- $10,500 Pharmacy. Leary's Sport Center. Northview Grocery. Woody's K-B NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME. A reel good location close to Supply and West Side Bail Shop. Algonquin Lake. Kitchen and dining oven, large living room, and bath. Fu sluminum siding. Gas heat-$14,500 Hospital Guild 14 Pharmacy To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us Hospital Guild 14 will meet Tues­ day. Jan. 24, 7:30 pm., at the home of Mrs. Merle Wheating. 221 8. Broadway, with Mrs. Vesta Birch as co-hoste&s Faith Circle to Meet The Faith Circle of the Evangel! Marie Allerdlng and Judy Bris­ tol attended —-------------the Western — Michigan —— cal United Brethren church will University Band Concert in Kala- । meet with Mrs. J. C. TenHarkel this mazoo on Sunday. iThursday afternoon. A GOOD ONE BEDROOM HOME NORTH OF HASTINGS. Kitchen, liv$6,500 GOOD HOME ON I ft LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. Large kitchen $11,000* GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dining area, Ise to become known notionally for a rededi­ cation and development of the "Savings Habit." The famed apostle of thrift once said: "A mon may. if he knows not how to save os he gets, keep his nose to the IF YOU DON'T LIKE GRINDSTONES grindstone." Open and constantly add to a savings .S12.COO TWO BEDROOM HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Th.* can be bought with $500.00 down. Good location and on blacktop road$6,500 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2nd WARD. Level and close to school. $100 NEARLY NEW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION. Kitchen and dining, large living room, three bedroom* and bath. Full basement, nice level lot. all for...................$15,750 FOURTH WARD—House with kitchen, dining room, living room, bed- account here. Our high interest rate $12,500 NICE MODERN HOME IN 1st WARD—Hm modern kitchen, dining srea. living room, bedroom, bllh and recreation room down. Two bedroom* up. Full basement, gas furnace and nice lot. Oak floors dow"-$9,500 will appeal to you. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS AUTO LOANS CHECKING ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS TWO APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD. Each apartment two bedroom* up. Furnace and garage COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around Compare them! A MODERN BANKING SERVICE $15,500 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME with attached garage school, large lol. lawn and shrubbery in. Real buy$10,500 BRICK HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining, living rooms and $1,500 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, just oH Broadway. This H a GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has mca three room apart. $7350 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining and living INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pay* to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Bahking Needs! lot. $5350 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. A* low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all large. Garage. Only$10,000 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 Fpicft National Bank of Hastings Momber Federal Rewrce System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement. Miller Real Estate HENDUSHOTT BLOG. Clifton Mllloe—WI 5-1970 Office PHmm WI 5-51U Roy TWmm WI 5-414J �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1M1 PAORTWO BANFULD METHODIST FAMISH Church Miimi, 10:13 am. Warship service. 11:30 sun. Protestant Relief Funds Providing Food in the Congo Appeal for Money To Continue Program To Feed the Hungry II am. Mornin* worthip. I mccallum u. b. church FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets SCIENTIST •The Church in ths Wildwood." Rev. O. H. Trlnklein, Pastor 645 W. Green street. Sunday service, 11 am. subject: Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ ' 10 am.Morning worship. Cherub's mon: "Christ the Bread of Life." | church (3 to 6 year olds) Darlene Sunday'school, 9:30 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Johncock in charge. Adult class Monday, 7:30 pm. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. 11 am. Bunday school. Olenna Sunday school staff Wednesday Reading room open to the public Weber, Supt. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 7: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. to 4 pm. Every Sunday8: 15 pm. Songs, praise and mes- Warship service, 9:1* am. Church school. 10 » HASTING* SEVENTH-BAY The WSCS Study group meet* ADVENTIST CHURCH Tuesday at 1'30 pm. The MYF meeting is postponed Elder Keith Morey. Pastor to Jan. 29th. due to the meetings of Saturday 11 am., warship bou the United Christian Witness MU- Two hundred and nine Lnotuand. Dowling Church live hundred pound* of powdered Worship service, 10:15 am. Rev. milk, 53,000 pound* of flour. 529,000 Mrs. Ruby Coleman speaker. pounds of rice and 53,000 pounds of Church school, 11:15 am. dried beans, with a total value of VUltora training session Sunday Then; will be no cottage prayer nearly 584.000. are now on the high -------------------------------------HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT' -ThU Is The Life" over WJIM-TV seas, shipped by the Protestant meeting on Wednesday night, Jan. 111:30 am. Evangelistic services at 7:30 pm. churches of America to meet des- | 25th. but all are urged to exercise Lutheran Hour over WBCK, 1.30 Quest speaker. perate and increasing needs ot! intercessory prayer for the weekend Welcome Corners 1 pm. The WSCS wiU meet this Thursstarving refugees and war casual- ■ services Jan. 26-29 with lhe Over­ 9: 15 am. Morning worship. Holy Communion Bunday. Jan. 29. ties in the embattled Congo. holt trio. 10: 15 am. Sunday school. Quiet Hour each Wednesday nt Martin Corners 10: 30 am. Morning worship. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH signmenl* in relief program Special services will be held each Rev. DoA M Gury, Rector 11: 15 Sunday school. which, during lhe last six months, HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH evening al 7:30 pm.-Sunday through Quimby 9 am. Holy Communion. I Rev- Russell Houseman. Pastor for all 11:30 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Morning worship and ser­ Thursday at Dowling cording to Bishop Frederick B. ' 9:45 am. Sunday school. Classes mon: Classes for children. Vislton. churches. Rev- Ruby Coleman of 10:30 Sunday school. Clyde, will be the guest speaker. The always welcome. , Newell, acting executive director | Guest speaker will be Rev. Dwight------- -----------------6:45 am. Sunday school bro^d- A. Lawson of Webberville. public is invited to all services. j _ ____ Z — of Church World Service, cooper­ ative overseas relief agency of 11 am. Morning service, message: will begin Sunday night running! ZION EVANGELICAL •Life In Christ." through Thursday, Jan. 26. LUTHERAN CHURCH All meetings will begin at' 8 pm. i 10 am. Morning service. Velte Road. Woodland Relief materials are distnouted by Sunday and Monday sendees will1 11:15 am. Bunday school, (There Rev. Robert C. Richardson. Pastor dren 4 to 9 years of age. the Congo Protestant Relief Agency 3:05 pm. Organ Melodies, broad- be at Welcome Corners. A potluck I Saturday—Catechism class 9 am. which channels supplies to areas I'lnht r g eX l i eM I>rCCCde Monday You will find a cordial welcome Sunday—Sunday school and adult where suffering Is most acute. Dis­ KoS and Wednesday services I wbcn >0U wllh «• 5:30 pm. Band rehearsal. tribution* are made between bursts 8:30 pm. AU young people's Worship services, 11 am. of gunfire, roads clogged with starv­ will be al Martin Corners. The final' cadi tov nbrreu Christian Fellowship, 8 pm. Lloyd ing refugees, and hospitals crowded meetings. be thtl METHODIST ScH 7:30 Evening service. message: Hrccheiscn will lead us in devotions. to three and four limes tiiclr ca­ The Rev. Lawson will be the — - — ■ pacity with sick and dying patients, Why Do We Baplhc?" Believers speaker and the guests are cordially I Morning worship, 9:15. am. according to reports from lhe Congo. wiU be baptised at this service. Monday—6:30 pm. Jr. boys' club. invited. Richard Brodbeck. 250,000 to 300.000 refugees are in | Sunday school, 10:15 am. Tuesday—3:30 pm. Jr. girls' club. Sunday—Holy Communion scrvneed. Wed —7 pm. Meeting prayer and Most of the drugs available in the HASTINGS WESLEYAN overflowing hospitals have been Bible study: 8 pm. adult choir re­ HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD METHODIST CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Ave. contributed through Church World hearsal. Comer N. Michigan und E. State Rd. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Berent Knutsen, Pastor Thursday—1 pm. Dereus Mission­ Service by American pharmaceu­ Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. tical manufacturers, and to date ary Society meet at the church. 6:30 Sunday 10 am.. Sunday school. 10 am- Bunday school. 11 am. Worship. the total value of the shipmenu pm. Senior Boys' At Girls' Clubs. 11 am. Worship service. 11 am. Preaching service. 7:30 pm. Sunday Evangelistic has reached nearly half a million 6:45 pm. Young People's meeting. dollars. । 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:45 pm. Preaching service, guest Saturday Christian cadets, 3:30 Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. lief program are urgently needed, I Wednesday 7 pm. Visitation. and Bishop Newell has appealed to NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN FHEE METHODIST CHURCH Thursday, 7:30 pm. Prayer service. Protestants to contribute as gener­ METHODIST CHURCH Rev. James H. Storey. Pastor ously os possible to their own de­ Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road Sunday school. 9:45 am. WEST GUN LAKE nominations. directly to Church 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Worship service, 10:45 am. Rev. James Carty, Pastor World Service at 475 Riverside COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Evening service, 7 pm. Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Spirit Baptist Evangelist Christian Rural Overseas Program Young People’s service. 7 pm. igpeal of Church World Servio at 117 West Lexington Avenue. ElkWOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Evangelical service, 8 pm. Divine Healing, 3 pm. dally. Funds to continue this vital Sunday worship, 10 am. u Where the Spirit of the Lord is Sunday school, 11 am. ' there is liberty. II Cor. 3:17, Psalms Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. Wednesday service, 8 pm. Adult prayer service Y. F. and children's groups meet. Nasarene* Give Pilgrim Holiness rirstP $142 Per Perion For New Record Members Attend Membe Rally at Rockford Officia Fifty from the local Pilgrim Holi­ ness Church attended the Zone rally On Monda Per capita giving of 314237 set a denominational record in 19*0 in the the preceding year. Rockford Saturday afternoon and evening. The annual statistical report CARLTON hEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Wonhip hour. 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening Dor­ cas meeting at the church. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William D. Helrigel, D. D., Minister 9:45 am. Church school. 11 sun. Rev. Leslie Williams, Flint Central Methodist Church will preach os well as at the 7:30 Sun­ day evening service. The First Methodist Church will be participating In the "United Wit- City, general secretary, showed that mcmbrahlp Increased to 318,588. pie from the Bumlps Church put This wm a net gain of 7,289 per­ on a panel. "What Do You Believe?” sons. that was very enlightening and in­ spiring. new church churches atT Kalamasoo, Bunilpa,4,741 churches on Jan. 1, 1961. Hastings. Grand Rapids, Wyoming, Gains in membership also were Muskegon and Rockford. The next recorded for 1960 by the Sunday school. Foreign Missionary society maxoo (Parchment). The Hastings young people will and the Young People's society. have charge of the afternoon serv­ ice and the evening speaker will be Rev. Don Price ot Battle Creek, well known as "Family Altar of the Air,” speaker and pastor of the Battle Creek church. ■ congregatlan A. Clardy and activity New Elders ere Darrell Overholt Trio To Sing at the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH nlng at 7:30 Rev. Williams will Rev. Willard H. CurtU, Minister preach. Special music is planned for Bunday, Jan. 22, 1961. each night. Church school, all departments, Thursday. 3:30 pm. Junior choir. The Overholt trio, consisting of 9:30. 4:13 pm. Youth choir. Worship services, 9:30 and 11,setRay. Millie and Uwir son. Ron. of Battle Creek, will sing and Ray will be preaching at the McCallum Installatlon ot Trustees. 9:JO. OrdiST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH United Brethren Church on Otis Rev. FT. J. A. Moleski, Pastor lake road Thursday through SunRev. Fr. Walter Marek, Assistant Weatmhuter Fellowship at Sunday Masses: 8, 10, 11:30 am. Ray, an accomplished singer who Dally Masses: 7 and 8. was once a star on the Kate Smith 7 pm. Tho Boy Scouts will meet.’ unlays. 7:40 am. Sundays. before show, has composed several religious 7:30 The Bible Study class will Masses on weekdays. ' His /"Ten Thousand Angels" has meet in the lounge. Wednesdayalready had a wide circulation and ST. AMBROSE, DELTON 10 am. The women * prayer group the trio has recorded an album. will meet. 3:30 The Cherub choir will prac­ ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE tice. CHURCH OF THE NAZARXNE 4 Junior High class in church 307 E. Marshall St. DOWLING MISSION membership. Rev. Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor Thursday— 10 am. Bible school. 6:30 Tlie Kirk House choir will 11 am. Worship. Subject: "The Wedding Garment.” BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH 6: 30 The Calvin choir will practice. Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor 7 pm. Young People's service. 7: 30 The Chancel choir will prac­ 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Sunday school, 10 am. tice. Wednesday 7:30 pm. Missionary Worship service, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 pm. meeting. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Evening service, 8:15 pm. Special services during youth UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Wednesday evening choir practice Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor and prayer meeting st the Davis from Farmington, Mich., wUl be the Morning worship, 11 am. special speaker. Church school. 10 am. home. McCallum Church Consumers Power Company SPECIAL-PURCHASE mect 13,179,000. The total waa 342,- INI COM on- I EASY 1 Plut a big oMfrouM FRX FAR] PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH M-37 So Morning worship, 9:45 am. Bunday school, 10:45 am. Young People's meeting at 6 pm. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Phone Dr 4-8277 Bunday school, 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Young People s service, 7 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Bible study, Wed., 7:30 pm. J WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE i UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST ' Rev. Isaac H. Osgood, Pastor Morning worship, 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. । Evangelistic service, Sunday, 7:45 ■ pm. • Wednesday 8 pm.. Prayer meet­ ing. Michigan people g mean business! : WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN8319 Coats Grove Road Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor 10 am. Morning worship service. 11 am. Sunday school. WE HAVE MADE A SPECIAL LARGE-QUANTITY KILPATR1CK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Comer M-66 and Hager Rd. Rev. Chaim er Miller. Pastor Tel-RO 5-3503 Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Mid-week prayer service Thurs­ day. 8 pm. PURCHASE OF THIS FINE RANGE Well Pass The Savings On To You! FC Vi CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Comer of Colfax and Bollwood ROPER 9: 45 am. Sunday morning worship. 10: 45 am. Sunday school. Sunday 6:30, Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Prayer meeting Wednesday cve- GAS RANGE WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship. 11:00 am. ; Sunday school. 10:00 am. , YouUi Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Model U59E33 MICHIGAN IS EVERYTHING FOR INDUSTRY j ( REGULARLY $354.95 CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH NOW $26995 127 w. Apple Street Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. It a in. . Young . People's Sunday evening 6:30 pm. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. I Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm Every one welcome. For transportation call WI 5-5125. , t T ____ ;_____________ —,_____________ IXADt Silent-Roll broiler. Supply is STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST Rev. Edmund Lux, Pastor Louise Pigel. Sunday School Supt. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Evening service. GAS RANGE ’ 8-PIECE CANISTER SET RANGE INSTALLED CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY I । I I ; I j i EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 502 E. Grand St. Rev- Lawrence Lee. Minuter Sunday school, 9 55 a.tn. Nursery school. 9 56 - 12. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. Evening service. 7 p.m Wed . prayer meeting 7 pm Htunday Junior Fellowship, 3;lb Saturday. 6 pm. choir practice. The people of Michigan are proud of their state’s industrial accomplishments. Its manufacturing plants produce everything from automobiles to xylophones. One reason is that Michigan has so much of what industry needs. This is the first in a series of advertisements to be printed as a public service by this newspaper, each advertisement to describe one of Michigan’* advantages for industry. The series will show the attractions our state offers, what it personi­ fies for industry; in reality, what MICHIGAN IB. Michigan has abundant sources of both raw and Michigan possesses un­ Help carry Michigan’s message to the nation. Clip matched production know-how in both manage­ these ads and mail them to people in other states semi-finished materials. ment and labor. Michigan has great market ad­ vantages. Michigan has livability! Water? Mich­ igan is rightly named the Water Wonderland. with your own comment. Let’s talk up Michigan Together, we and its advantages for industry. An Au! that hi old-fa* do moi stretch can assure a greater future for all of us. clothes Autom simply job do trtfi lAe Mitklgw Pnu Auociatioo nd tke Mitkigm fcoM*U< Denlegmt Departmat. The Hastings Banner Michigan From AMoeUtfaa< �Presbyterian liness bers Attend lend ckford Pilgrim Hollthe Zone rally chool gym at fternoon and )fficial Sessions On Monday evening 150 members In the Learon Sharpe Memorial i for a dinner followed by the ual meetings ot the congrcgaand corporation. i Church put You Believe?" enlng and ln- soo, Bumlpa,Ids. Wyoming, g people will Pioneer IAN CHURCH tls, Minister 11. departments, vshlp fpUUSTMnHG at >uU will meet, jdy class will i prayer group INI COMPACT MODEL “111' ss in church use choir will r will practice, hole will pracGELICAL ' CHURCH ■■■Ml STARTING MKtoO HANDLING WW/W- CUTTING OPERATING MMmP OILING EASY TERMS Plut« bln lrtdt-ln on your oM iroublt mtktr. Stt ut todty! FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Your J. I. Com Dealer WI 5-3150 Gilliland of LafiMng were Jack Wood end Lockwood Working. representative nominating commit­ tee were Richard Blrke. Helen Club is sponsoring the Mothers March on Polio again this year and will be ringing doorbells Jan. 26, The congregational meeting was after lhe fire siren rounds the signal adjourned to meet as a corporate Thc pre-lnductlon Ionia draft call body. Eart Coleman presided as the lists five county men—LaVeme glven and the proposed budgets for Thayer, Charles Ingraham. Charles 1961 were adopted. Those elected to the office of trustee were Jake Bender. Mrs. Willard Smith and Felix OxUnx. Jr. Mt Detroit Mon­ day en route to San Antonio, Texas, Lake Odessa Darrell Aldrich, Dr. Douglas oman. Donald Olli. Miner turn, and Kenneth Row. The tie Creek, well ar of tho Alr,“ of the Battle I a Pronoun.*1 ea, 0:10. Ordl- following were elected to the office ma By Mr,. Dan Peterman Mrs. Xulu Mourer of Lake Odessa, a resident here, lor many years was the honored guest at open house Friday evening. Jan. 6. at the Evan­ gelical United Brethren church at Lake Odessa. The party was given by her children, Mra. R. B. Cook, of Tampa, Fla., and O. W. Mourer of Lansing, for her 00th birthday. * Mr. and Mra. Bert Beil and Ray­ mond Wilson of Charlotte were Thursday, Jan. 5. dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Cheater HMterly. * Mra. Myra Smith returned home Sunday, Jan. 0, from Glen Ellyn, Hi, by plane into Grand Rapids af­ ter a three-week visit with her daughter and family, tlie Louis Kotulos. ★ Mra. Monte Rawlings of Lalulng has been staying with her mother, Mra George Barker, as Mr. Barker was taken to the hospital Sunday. Jan. 8. Mrs. Myron Han­ cock of Holt is planning to be here with her mother this week, too. Other visitors at the Barker home during -the week were the Gerald Barkers of Belding, the Bruce Wol­ verton* and Rev. and Mra. A. R. Kuehn of Ionia and Mr. and Mra. George Olmstead ot Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Dari Hawley. R3 Goodenough rood, announce the birth of a 1 pound. 3*4 os. daugh­ ter, Dec. 31, at the Ionia County Memorial hospital. * On New Year's Day. Mr. and Mra. Melvin Lindner and family entertained to honor her mother, Mrs. Rowland I--* aff artvi hurt Knent daughter. Mrs. Lois Palmer PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY It, INI of1 . .... .... ____ ■■__ ' some of It visiting her relatives in I------------------------------------ - ----------------------- ;— Florida, w Ou«U of Mr and Mtk lA^' ™ ™ Carl Pferdcsteller for dinner Sunday I a shock aa she was hospitalised -P Mr .M Mn. Myron OrniwU — only a couple of days and 111 only a we know all 1* well. Her husband. their going the community lost a fine couple whose memory will be an inspiration to all. The services were in charge of Rev. Ralph Tweedy, minister of the Caledonia " ‘Emmanuel Church ' i:.inlzlng session and elected their i officers as follows: I' Holds 97th Annual j Hams; Junior Warden, Kenneth ^Jd ' MtS I X ... Caledonia. Callers were Mr. and Sights, including the museum they Mra. Lynn Burdick of Hastings and Mrs. Lucille Long and san. Sieve, flrat train ride and a real thrill. of Caledonia * The Clare Schantz David and wife Rosa, snent Wedfamily uf Grand Rapids were Sun- ne*dav at lhe show and Harold and wife. Neva also snent a couple davs ter, Mrs. Rush Randall and Mrs. there. During their absence the erandnarents came in the homes to Jeanette Michaels. । look after their grandchildren and HHp. SbUr -F lh«t .xxmh'nx wxj OK Th. Robbe; Secretary, K< n Parish Session assistant Treasurer, Schroeder. The annual business meeting of j _________ --.. Annual reports from all organlEmmanuel Episcopal Church war. held last Thursday evening in the rations showed a good year, and parish house, following u potluck round financial status. The parish has given strong lo — misdinner attended by 75 members. ' —• support • — siorfep- project*, and is giving scholarship old to a candidate for ! the ministry from the congregation. pathy of many friends is extended the family which Includes a son, Clair, of Middleville; a daughter, Mrs Clarence iMereede.. Alb^L Mrs. Charlotte Stacllauakas. of Bel­ and mother. Mrs George Shields. home. The Harold Ottos looked enlisted tn the Air Force. His mo­ mont: six grandchildren, and sev­ were in Grand Rapids Thursday to after lhe turkevs and things in gen­ ther, Mra. Felix Galaviz, und daugh­ eral nieces and nephews. help lhe latter's sister. Mra. J. C. New members elected to the1 ter, Angellta. of Lake Odessa arc eral. A nice cooperative family. Weston, celebrate her 88lh birthday. Vestry for a three year term en the at Dallas, Texas, visiting relatives Among the Skk An Interesting pan, of the get-to­ 12-member official board are Dr. The Grand Rapids Jaycees are gether was that it was held Ln the An epidemic of appendicitis seems brother before they leave for home. Oene Jerkalis. 1st Lt. in Army, John O. Lundeen. Ken Radant, sponsoring an Illustrated lecture by house where the sisters were bom Cltarlcs Burch nnd Charles Schroe- Charles H. Goren to be held on * Mr. and Mra. Walter Willison of to have hit the community last and where Mrs. Weston continues Clarksville announce the engage­ week. Those who had operations at U home from Fort Ord. Calif., after der to' live. The house has seen some ment of their daughter, Janet, to Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital chanrts but still remains "our old three years in the service. He plans i Delegates elected to attend the Fountain Street Church. Goren is Jack McCaul. son of Mr. and Mrs. were eight - year-old Julanna De­ to return to Western Michigan Uni- J annual Diocesan Convention in :C nationally known expert on con­ home" Edward McCaul of Clarksville. No Berry who came home Sunday. Sus­ iveraity. Grand Rapids on Jan. 24 and 25tract ------- --------bridge __and ----- -------this-------------will be — his anne McDonald of the Charles Mewedding date has been set. I ------------- •-------------| are H. Frank Ritcliie. Mra. Robert “f"-<t nnnearence in Grand Rapids. Donald home who came home Sun-, Stork Shower The University of Detroit was Greenhoc and Leland Hamp. «. . . . Wednesday afternoon in the day and Julanna's aunt. Jane MarBjncial from this ares altenaed founded |n Detroit College. Immediately following lhe parish .i Muboard. homemaking room of the Lake tin who came home Monday. * Mrs. _______ . • ■_____________________________ _ Odessa Community schools, cherry­ Nellie Elwood who hasn't'been too a store shower Saturday evening at ________ 1,1 ' ■■111 pie bakers competed for a chance ■veil is staying with her |»n, Alton the Vem Wlllyard home at Cale-, donia. for Mra. Victor Willyard, and family at Holland. ' daughter-In-law of tlie Earl Will- I Ionia county contest at Ionia. Sat­ Mra. E. H. (Ellen) Sandefur. who yards of Grand Rapids. Going from I urday, Jan. 14. had major surgery at Blodgett hos­ here were Mrs. Harry Wlllvard and There were seven contestants. pital Jan. 9. came home Saturday daughter, Mrs. Dy11 is Wilson of Beatrice Gallagher, Shirley Lehman. and Is making a good convales­ Sparta. Mrs. Clifford Davis and Mra. Sharon Healy. Sharon Dickinson. cence. * Dan Stevens, 75. who with Maynard Parks. Judy Stahl. Betty Cross and Linda his family live on the former Roy Schrenk. McCaul place northeast of town, Receives Engineer’s License The many friends of David Keis-1 broke his leg In a fall In the house Wllllam Broe were Judges for the last week. He Is a patient at Pennock ter of Hillsdale congratulate Wm on Winter will be with us in full force for several contest with Linda named as win­ hospital with hl* leg in traction. * receiving hU 1st Class Engineers' ner and competed Saturday In Ionia. license last Summer after a year's We understand a former Middle­ Judy Hoppough was flrat place win­ ville resident. Mra. Will (Mary) study by correspondence. David's ner in the contest Saturday and U Cisler, now of Hastings Is confined people were former owners of the' ning low! Order from our stock of fine coals now eligible for other contest ns she in Pennock following a fall In which Sun and News and after his fathers for every heating need. Our prompt service she fractured her hip. * Mra. Ixiis sudden death his mother, Ruth, Henning, who broke a vertebrae In continued its publication for some; will help you through. the heating season a fall down her outside home steps, time. She and David now live in | Goren in Grand Rapids ON THE WAY BUY COAL spent a night and day at Grand Hillsdale and are owners of the Rapids Osteopathic hospital last radio station there. week and had more X-rays and a Heads 1961 Chest Drive The board of directors of Middle-1 By Mr,. F. O. Stokoe and walk a bit. Her sister. Mra. Hilda Peters of Toledo. Ohio is help- vllle Community Chest-United Fund Drive have named the following to girl far Dr. Douglas Shumway, is head the drive next fall. President. Leaving recently for Florida for being replaced by Mrs. Joan Pen- Earl VandetPoppen; chairman of drive, Rev. Wilmer Kennedy. nlngton. Mra. Myrtle Lewis of Hastings ten who are visiting them from wm a dinner guest Sunday of Mrs. Attend Turkey Show The turkey raisers ot our com- | Nettle Sherk at the Harold Otto munlty. Uie Otto families,.------all spent home. Mra. Lewis spent a couple ---------..----------------------------— ' winters with Nettle before she went some time recently at lhe turkey Starting last Friday for Florida, taking their trailer with them were Mr. and Mra. Malcolm MacTver. They hoped to get a good start before they hit bad roads. Middleville were Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Curtis, Mr. and Mra. Blaine Curtis and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDowell. Mra. Harold Smith of Hastings, the former Mrs. Carl Pierce of Lake Odessa, lias been in a Battle Creek hospital with pneumonia. ★ Mr. and Mra. Martin Styger left Bun­ day. Jan. 8, for Lansing and will which she broke some ribs. * Mra. Myrtle VanDuine of Gun lake who has been a patient at Pennock hos­ Cramer to Florida for pital for a week for treatment B tai ter and family of Clarkesville of a severe cold —and threatened and Mr. and Mra. Brandon Shade pneumonia, was brought home on were Bunday, Jan. 8, dinner guest* Jan. 8. She will be in bed nnd will of Mra. Wayne Shade and children. be glad to have friends call and A Mra. Jtuth Tasker and Mrs. Thel- help pass away the time. Members of the family who have been stay­ ing with their father have returned Mrs. Fem Steen who accompan­ ied her sister, Mrs. Lillian Bchondelmayer, to Loa Angeles, Calif., a month ago has relumed home—by jet plane. She enjoyed both the train trip which was tjirough scenic parts of the southwest, and the fast Jet ride. Her nephew, Ber­ nard Schondelmayrr, lives in a very beautiful section of California, with a wide view—a sight of "Old Baldy" with Its snow-cap In tlie distance. Lillian will remain until Spring. Fern Is staying at the Glenn Blake home where she has been several without a hitch. Phone WI 5-4314 WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. 306 E. Court St. Phone WI 5-4314 We thank you for THE BIGGEST YEAR 17386825 HISTORY featuring AMERICA’S POPULAR PAIR Parts and daughters spent the holidays In New Mexico with her sister. Mrs. Barry (Ann Marlc» Ames, and family. Ann ?>forie and baby came home with them for a visit with the home folks, the Nel­ son Kingsleys of Green lake. Holiday Get-Together Mr. and Mra. Carl Marble enter­ tained for New Year's Day on Mon­ day, Jan. 2, her folks from around Hastings. Those present were Mr. and Mra. Lyle Brady, Mr. and Mra. John Thomas. Mrs. Lida Bothard and Mra. Lucile Cappon. together with Nyla and Gaye Marble and Charles Bower, who makes his home with the Marbles. Christmas FORGET ABOUT WEATHER WORRIES with their family all home to share the fun. Present for all the ’fesUSchreuder and Lory, Louie, Dixie Cook with Dawn, Christy and Carleen; Mr. and Mra. Ray Travis and Jelly and Nyla, Gaye and Charley. 10 in all. A bountiful dinner and general good time was enjoyed by IF YOU HAVE AN AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER An Automatic Cbthee Dryer eliminates the unpleaRantnMa that has always been a pert of old-fashioned clothes drying— do more lifting, lugging, stooping, stretching and pinning; no more there. Mr. and Mra. Wehner lived In Middleville from 1936 until her death In 1955. He was a carpenter by Hastings Adventist Church. They were parent* of nine children of whom four are living, namely, Mrs. Alice Makovisky of Prosser, Wash., Mra. Dorothy DeWitt of Belvidere. HL, Mra. Lois Lousten of Hinsdale, Hl., and Mark of Ensign. U. P. Ton Yout Woshday Ptoblems Into u Aatonrtlo Dtgul SEE YOUR CL' ceived word of the death of her cousin, John Wehner, aged 91. at a nursing home In Cooks, up on Dec. pla^e is now Owned by Ray Trevi*. clothesline-confusion. Using an Automatic Clothes Dryer ia simply an easy, economical. IR SOON! Radant; Charles The fire department made two runs to the Joe Bentley home cast of town Jan. 5, where fire dam­ aged the interior of the home and contents. The flrat call came when the family was away. Fire chief Ernest Ball estimated damage to 12.000, and a like amount for con­ tents. Due to construction the fire only broke through to outside in The “car of the year’ The best selling; CHEVROLET & CORVAIR! Overwhelming acceptance of the new 1961 models introduced last fall—together with the tremendous success of the ’60 Chevrolets—has sent Chevrolet 'passenger car sales to an all-time yearly'high. More new Chevrolets and new Corvairs were delivered to more people during the past year than ever bought any make of car in a single year before. We and your Chevrolet dealer thank you for your continuing confidence in, and preference for, Chevrolet. Your record-breaking purchases of Chevrolets have significance to everyone thinking of buying a new car this year, and—since sales of new 1961 Chevrolets and Corvairs continue at record-breaking levels —are a healthy indication of the inherent strength and vigor of our national economy. See the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET The funeral of Mra. Emma Tun­ gate January 4 at the Parmelee Methodist Church was largely at- 1435 S. Hanover Hastings Phon. WI 5-2425 �ttnsso Mrs. Jennie Boniface of Plainwell • BANNER, THUUOAT, JANUABT IK 1M1 March of Dimes Delton Area News Sock-Hop Tonight By Alan and Sharon Beebe MH, Mr« Fbaaa MA 3-S4I2 At Delton Gym Troop 50 will hold a Board of Re­ view at the Later Elementary school The March of Dima Dane* this Monday evening. Jan. 23. * Mrs. Oase Orbeck, chairman of the Thursday la to be a Sock-Hop from Mother's March In Delton, has an­ S-ll pm. in the high school rym. The charge will be 35c for single nounced that It will be held Jan. 31sL Volunteers are needed, and admission and 80c for couples. may contact her. Mrs. Orbeck urged Informal dress la to be worn, and , all mothers who are Interested In those who want to may enter the I assisting to hold that date open. * Bsatnlk Contest and try to win S3 The Electa Circle will meet Friday, for 1st prise or S3 for 2nd prise for Jan. 20. at 8 pm. at the home of the best costume. Mrs. John Chamberlain. Mrs. Case WBCH of Hastings Is sending two Orbeck will be co-hostess. Mrs. Jas. disk jockeys and music for them to Francisco will conduct tlie worship play to help promote Interest In the and Mrs. Dari Herbert Is in charge occasion aa all of the proceeds will of tho program. * The Prudence be rtrvma tert to the March of Dima. Noble O. E. 8. held its Initiation Mrs. Louise Buehler Is the chair­ Wednesday, Jan. 18, at the Masonic man of the dance, and Doha Solo- Temple In Hickory Corners, with num ia the student chairman. Worthy Matron Ruth Boulter pre­ siding. Miss Judy Klinger was Ini­ Troop 60 from Delton has en­ tiated into the Order during a tered the Klondyke Derby Contest beautiful religious ceremony. A pot­ which will be held at the Hastings luck supper was enjoyed at tlie Country Club Saturday afternoon. close of the initiation proceedings. The High School and Junior High The boys should check In there by ore having final exams Wednes­ 12:30 pm. day and Thursday this week, and although there Is no school for lire A cake in the freezer needs some boys and girts on Friday, the teachtime to thaw before serving. Home ers will be there busily grading economists at Michigan State Unimarking cards. All of the SX*S 5. room temperature. I the end of the semester. Cube are to bring their Pinewoods Derby racers .with their names on them. In the food dept. they should bring a dish to pass and sandwiches or roll* enough for thenuelvee. Also, their own table service. A film about- the Scouting program m the boys advance from Cubbing through Scouting and into Exploring will be shown. Awards will be given out at the meeting, and a good time is planned for all. A Many things were discussed at the monthly meeting of Den Mothers and Committeemen Allen and daughter. Vickie, and Mre. Maud Smith. It wm a family at the Kinsley Hafl this Thursday Caroline Solomon will be in charge rington will have the worship. * munlty hoapttal urs the oo-bostsea The project in Battle Creek. Interested in further knitting in­ The Youth Fellowship a Sunday dinner guest of the Lakes Baptist church is startlng a struction. bring your knitting. The Library. Anyone having meeting will start with _a potluck Huslia have two other daughters, Durbins. books of a Christian nature, please Roberta. 3, and Sharon, 2. * Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waters had as a church people from the Methodist contact Pastor David Honeywell for guest Mrs. Waters' sister, Mn. Eva church are planning to attend the review. The Youth Fellowsnip pur­ First Methodist church of Grand chased materials for wm February in the Later Elementary School cafeteria were discussed. Also plans for the Father-Son Pot­ luck Pack meeting. Feb. G-12th is Scout Week. The local churches are planning to honor the boys with special services on Scout Sun­ day. Feb. 12th. There will also be Scouting displays in the store win­ dows. * License plates will go on Jah. 26th and Feb. 9th between 2 pm. and 8 pm, ★ Mrs. James But­ ler (Judy Miller) started teaching baton lessons in the early elemen­ tary gym Monday from 3:30 tq 6:30 student will be responsible for her own baton. Twenty-nine attended the Kouples Khib meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvert Mott Sunday. Rev and Mre. George Mil­ ler conducted tlie program and devotlonals, and the business meet- Dari Herbert. The co-hostess was Mrs. Kenneth Pease. * Tlie Delton | City of Hastings Richard's home Jan. 24 at 1 pm.; Goldie Monica, and Barbara Nuncmaker plan to attend another les- । son on hooked rugs in Hastings tlie 23rd, and will present the lesson j Registration and Election Notice man returned home last Friday from a six - week visit with her daughter. Mrs. Robert Bouwens, of Take Notice, that a Biennial Spring Primary Election will be held in the City of Hastings on Monday, February 20, 1961. Registrations will be taken at the Office of the City Clerk each working day until Monday, Hie 23rd day of January, 1961. The last day for receiving registrations will be Monday, the 23rd day of January, 1961, on which day the said City Clerk will be* at his office between the hours of 8 a.m. and 8 p.m., Eastern Standard Time, for tho purpose of receiving registrations of electors qualified to vote. CLARK W. O'DONNELL City Clerk Hastings, Michigan David, Joined her Saturday to con­ tinue a Winter visit. ★ Lena Dur­ kee has been quite 111 and would appreciate cards and letters from friends. She is at home. * The Ele­ mentary School student Council lias been conducting a poster con­ test with the theme "Conduct On The Playground.” The contest will close the 19th If all of the posters are in by then. Ribbons will be the judged and prizes awarded in both the Early Elementary School and the Later Elementary School. * Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hall. Mrs. Leo Durbin. Mre. Agnes Willison. Mrs. Vida Mor- Michigan National Bank announces the appointment of Phillips In Albion Friday. She waa Lee Mallison Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Smith and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mn. Robert DeVries and as Resident Trust Officer for this area VanBlarcom of Kalamazoo, John Which of the Ten Mr. Mallison succeeds George F. Aldrich, who plans to retire during 10 6L We invite you to visit Mr. Mallison Mr. Mallison was bom and raised in Battle Creek. Following World War II, he practiced law in Battle Creek until his election as Judge of Probate in 1956. As a member of the Michigan Probate Judges As­ sociation, he rendered important service as Chairman of a committee to develop uniformity of practice among the various Probate Courts of the state. Be­ cause of his special interest in probate and trust law, he was elected by the State Bar Of Michigan as a member of the Governing Council of its Probate and Trust Law Section. He is a past president of the Lakeview Kiwanis Club. Phone Mr. Mallison or drop in to bis office. Without obligation, he will be happy to assist you and work with your attorney in solving all your es­ tate and trust problems. Lee Mallison Brings to the people of this vicinity the is best for You? BANNER WANT ADS PAY! don Chamberlin Monday. Plans for the Blue and Gold banquet, which An illustrated a I READ THE BOOK THAT CAN SAVE YOU UP TO $532* services of a mature local man, with a legal and business background and long experience in the fields of estates, taxes and estate planning. We are pleased to offer his talents to residents of this area. He will continue to live in Battle Creek. His office will be in the Battle Creek office of Mich­ igan National Bank ... where you and your family can continue to enjoy convenient, “on the spot” assistance with all of your estate and trust problems. Mr. Mallison will be supported by these Trust Specialists and their staffs Your Studebaker dealer hat a free copy for you. Contains the specific comparisons— Tlie I -ark versus all other compacts. Test-drive 'lhe lark. Price it... Lark is priced as much as S532 below other compacts! of these services. The staff and complete facilities it has developed during these many years are un­ excelled anywhere in the country. In every matter handled by our Trust Department, our Resident Trust Officers, including Mr. Mallison, are supported by this complete “team” of special iate. The complex problems involved in an estate require the combined knowledge of specialists in many fields .. . investments, estate taxation, estate accounting, estate administration, real estate, business matters. Our central Trust Department office, in continuous operation since 1913, has various specialists for each Tunc in your Studebaker Tint Trwt Mminijtratirt lavtttMite Estate Planning Lnuf.FUtj tec W. finch Hau I. I»r>lira Pnbale Arfainiitratire Patsiaaaad Preft-tteriag teal Estate JateHUU JUfrii W. Bawitt UwiaF. Utter . Tori Atvsenting Cara ante Traits Dealers* new TV comedy hit, "Mister Ed,** Marring Alan Young (Weds. 7-7:30 P3L, Channel 6) taicU W. tacter Trust Department •ftawd on mariBfurterm’ retail drliutTed pnea for fourdoor udtmi Michigan National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation f*STVDEBAKER TtadrstyteL Wkfe pomr ctoa up to 225 MP V4. Set it.. .dQM il M your SUdebato Deaiar’s tfldqt. Barry7S Farm Start s. Hanover at City Limits BATTLCGRLUC • CHARLOTTE • FLINT • GRAND RAPIDS. • LANSING • MARSHALL • FOffTMUKW • 1MMMP �arax biting Discussed by Fair going missionaries and incoming at various denominations. Mrs. Lola Henning, who had the misfortune to break a vertebrae in Lake Farm Bureau Winter with her nephew, wmi*m D. Campbell, and wife. Helen. They I their farm ea tbe road through the holidays ••What Right Do You Have in the Um of Water?” >was the diacus- The meeting waa held at the Board Agrees on Insurance Plan Fortunately she has sisters In the Nome Tod Smith Yacht Club Head । Kellogg school near Gull lake, after uauab ociionacunaycr, who can lend a hand in the home. Laurel is one of the organists in gram rewritten to a standard fivethe Methodist church, very liberal year plan with premiums payable with her talent in community acUvitlea—and is missed. patient al The Wall Lake Yacht Club met Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Knowlton of Delton Area News By Alan and Sharon Boabe Lions Club this Thursday. There into a huge basin to that It might will be a potluck dinner followed by cool before going on ita original a Chinese AucUon, and fun’for aU. Tlie Lions are formulating plana for Uieir 4th annual Lions Club Calendar Drive. During the month Of February a chairman will be ducted and committee appointed to head the drive and get things The group considered possible underway. It Is expected thatF the legislation that might help to con­ drive will be much more thorough serve. One suggestion deallh with than last year and that sales and the licensing of well drillers with listings will be doubled. Although rcporU on *Ue and depth ot wells. there Is no particular project to Il was felt that any legislature advance, lhe money will be con­ should explore all the possibilities tributed back Into tlie community through such things m eyeglasses, of maintaining our water supply. Christmas baskets, help for the needy, bleacher fund, etc., and everyone win benefit from owning one of the Lion's Calendars. * Bas­ ketball game at Caledonia thia Fri­ The adult physical education day night. Good luck! courses began last Thursday at 7:30 tn the hlrfn school gym, It was de­ cided that in the future, the men's Baptist Church. Delton Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor class, under lhe direction of John Sunday school, 10 am. Arnold, would meet on Wednesdays Morning worship. 11 am. *t 7:30 pm., and the women would Junior church. 11 am. continue to meet on Thursday nights Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. Evening service, 7:30 pm. of the group. However, this Thurs­ Wednesday prayer and Bible day, Jan. 19. lhe class will not meet because of Uie March of Dimes study, 7:30 pm. Dance which Is to be held at that Delton Seventh Day time. Adventist Church, Bunnell Cotners Elder William Brown, Pastor Church service. 9:45 am. . Sabbath school. 11 am. Tuesday prayer meeting, 8 pin. Michigan SUU Univerrtty Jaa. for general operation and ware found to be within the budget m adopted last April. The contract for Bupt. Gomick was renewed for an­ other three-year period effective July 1. 1961, and contracts for other school personnel were to be taken up in the succeeding month as the proved for payment bills in amount of 145.540 68 for general erauon and t322f>-83 from the lunvh fund. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! FRYERS purposes?” "How can the water table be conserved?" These were Knowlton, and Purser, Henry BulL some of Ui« questions considered. Robert Hughes showed two beauti­ ful films of America's Cup Races. facts about the increased demand The official racing season opens for water by an expanding popula­ on Memorial Day. and the Club tion and our Industries, and pointed features sailing races every Bunday out some of lhe problems confrontafternoon. ter are utilised in the settling pro­ cess. A full-sUed river is diverted for Ulis purpose, but because tho water Is heated in Uie process the 1M1-® budget is develop*! take idrinUfC available dly. Supt. Prank Gomick presented US. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY Thirty-five attended the potluck dinner and the following officers were elected: Commodore. Leroy Smith; Rep. Newton used aa an example the Iron ore industry right in our own State, to the pelletising of PAOBFIVK THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUABY tt. Ml Kellogg School Whole Completely Cleaned CUT UP «• 37 Begin Adult- Gym Oatses at Delton TWEU^ATHEK COLD DECIDE AND HKS ANO SA/'IVE HAD ENOUGH OF THU/ Utt OUR. I OIL/J Give Winter weather the "cold shoulder" now. Call us Today for the fine Fuel Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoa Mn. Helen <Otto> Bechtel, who la home on a year's furlough from her missionary field in Weal French Equatorial Africa, had the misfor­ tune to slip on the ice recently and break her left arm about an inch above the wrist. She is wearing a cast up to the shoulder. Helen, who came home last April, has visited all the churches who are connected with her work so feels her time has been well spent—and hopes she may continue her work — despite her handicap. She brought her son. Raymond, who Is In the fourth Oil that will bring warm, even heat to your home to stay. E.B.CAUKIN .* WI S S354 daughter. Betty, finished high school in June and Is employed in Uie Farmers State Bank. Helen first went to Africa in 1935 and during the 35 years since has wen many changes. She hu strong links with Africa—many old friends—and at Niamey are buried her husband, Otto, and their 13 year-old son. Ewin The last few years there Helen has served as hostess at Uie “guest" house, serving both out- THOMASMA'S, MICHIGAN GHADE Na. 1 49 POLISH SAUSAGE Smelt FRESH, CLEANED Oysters CAP-N JOHN S, STANDARD lb. 23c h-h. 69c Pork Sausage SHOULDtR ROAST SlADE CUTS SHOUIDU CHOPS LI. S9C L0M OtOPl PATTIU LB. 49c Ml CHOPS LIG-O-LAMB Sliced Bacon NAPKINS Tomato Soup Instant Milk ANN PAGE lOfc-OZ. CAN I UC 79c '5T ■ Worthmore, Orange Slices, 24-OZ. \,aiiay Gum Drops & Spearmint Laaves BAG AQ XTC 1.29 4 SULTANA MIX OR MATCH Campbells Soup VEGETABLE 6 Shs ‘I 7 No. 1 CANS *1 UtSSU QUANTITIES SOLO AT lECUlAI tfTAU) THE NEWEST SET OF FUNK & WAGNALLS ONE OF THE WORLD S Spaghetti PREPARED Soda Crackers Potato Chips f .. ONE BOOK AT A TIMEI 8 «istoc«*t 12 0^.7 3^ _ NBC OREO CREAM SANDWICH Cookies BOX 23c BOX 59c <UJs 93c REG. CTN. KING OR FILTER on. 2.49 Cigarettes 1.00 CANS JANE PARKER 2.39 LB. KG. TEMPLE ORANGES 1 MIX OR MATCH SALE! MEAT PIES 5 ENCYCLOPEDIAS 29* 1.00 (Lauer Quantities Sold at Regular Retail) GRAIN Lab-Test Aspirins'10c will be only 25 DE LUXE VOLUMES . . . 9,660 PAGES . . . OVER 5,000 NEWLY SELECTED PHOTOS, DIAGRAMS, DRAWINGS, 39c 4 BANQUET—CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY . r *TjC Volume* 2-25 —- — 69c DOZ. U.S. No. 1 CORTLAND Apples 5 VOLUME No. — FINEST 04CYCLOPEDIAS! rA_ J/C SIZE 66 MIX OR MATCH Dog Food CHICKEN-NOODLE, MUSHROOM, VEG. BEEF Campbells Soup 1-LB. PKG. 39c SUPER RIGHT QUALITY 50 1.49 s 1 jL WHITEHOUSE MAKES 12 QTS. Peanut Butter 49c POTATOES CORN, PEAS OR CUT GREEN BEARS 10e PKG. l. SUPER RIGHT, PURE U.S. No. 1, MICHIGAN HUDSON 80 CT. BOSTON STYLE BUTT Pork Roast FISH and SEAFOOD Cann [page MAPS ANN PAOI CRIAMY SMOOTH S& McCULLOCH ONE/71 Chain Saw JANE PARKER, MADE WITH BUTTERMILK SUNNYFIELD % » ENRICHED BREAD Peanut Butter lb. 75c FRESH BUTTER SPICIAL OFFER! 10< OFF REGULAR PRICE! ’ PA-LB. Z Ground Pepper 1-U. ROLL JANE PARKER Pumpkin Pie McCuiloch exclusive shock-absorber assembly Rubber fitting* soak up vibration, reduce fatigue C SILVERBROOK LOAVES Kidney Beans Caramel Pecan Rolls 45c Dry Yeast 39c Orange Rolls FLEISCHMANS 3 rices. 9%^l 10c 39c PILLSBURY • Weatherproofed ignition for fast starts, hot or cold • Direct-drive, light-touch cutting Spree Soap DEOOORANI 2 **«S 29c Stokely Tomatoes Tide Puddrags Ajax DETERGENT REGULAR—ROYAL CLEANSER 3 ntes. 29c 2 ££ 31c KING SIZE BARRY'S FARM STORE So. Hanover St. ot Muting* City Limit* Phono WI $43400 55< 29c ’<£ 17c THE STORY OF AMERICAN NEEDLEWORK FIVE GREAT FOOD FEATURES 26c • Weighs only 21 pounds-takes bars up to 30* HIGHEST TRADE-INS • FREE DEMONSTRATION ANN FACE ANN PAGE (4 OI. lit) 'YOU PAY ONLY by Rose Wilder Lane See your nesrest McCulloch Dealer during McCulloch Demonstration Daye. Ask how you can win a Shskct- 1 no I .JO Coffee Fab Florien! 4c OFF LABEL DETERGENT AEROSOL DEDOOORAMT 71c £ 77c 89c in this ad effective lhn> Jan. 21* Casserole Cook Book • Cherry Desserts Corned Beef • Money-Saving Menus Recipes for Onion Lovers Fiinarr Woman’s Day "2." 10' THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, P4C »AF^SuPer Marketsi . ■ w bpkcu WM Proper Water Use AMfKlta'S DIHhbihll fOOu MIKCNANt tlhCt l»W �Sunday dinner gu*dn of the 1 Waltfrean nt Battle Creek Caturayne Bentons were Mr, and Mrs. I day guesU tn the Benton haste were Pine-Mr. and Mra. Vemor Benton ol Grand Rapids. THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1961 RT TDf 11 1 name Woodland time social workers, one speech therapist. and _three second year r- wliirlm? 7— day. Jan. 5. they were dinner gueata Uu?. past week. oieHnnL, social ara-int work wnrV traingraduate student trainof Mr an(1 j,ljs paui <niompaon ot Woman to Child Guidance Board Tickets 1 Nashville and Thursday supper weekend at her farm near"Traverse During IMO lhe alaff m 821 of Mr. and MnVernon iclty traverse children for purposes of dl»gno»li j uompsun of west Freeport. * Fri- | The ward Crinields entertained and treatment 'day. Jan. 6. supper guests of Mr. the Bert Benhamx for dinner on and Mre. Myron Thompson and Wednesday of last week, At the annual meeting hf lhe Cnr- eluded in diagnosis and treatment, the Chapmans were Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Melvin Haight and porution of the Kalamazoo Child Oils meant over ,642 persons were Erwin Burgess of Portland. Mrs Robert Newton visited her David were Sunday dinner guests Guidance Clinic Mra. Eldon Flew-, involved. In addition, there were net from Woodland was ejected to 1 Interviews concerning the case, with daughter. Lets, at the Butterworth the Board of Trustees for a period teachers, social agencies and phy- Nurses' residence Saturday. Jan. 7. afterward Mr. and Mrs. Newton sephlne Townsend of Lansing vlsl 111 serve on the : slclans Mrs. Marc Sender from Middle- and Leto visited their daughter ted Mrs. Annie Baldwin Saturday, Community Services committee, and Mr. Robert King from iAnn>. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Blanch­ Mr. and Mra. Frank Oawronakl Hastings ore also members of the ard, of Grand Rapids Leta came and little Pamela of Lansing called Board of Trustees. home with her parents to spend the on Miss Katharine Weeber, Bunday. --------Mr. Ray Koon of Fort weekend Mr. and Mra. Eddie-BrlnningsAn gales. Washington, has been visi­ thull of Ann Arbor visited her mo­ ting the Robert Newton family for ther. Mn. Bernice Traver, over tht Tlie Kalamazoo Child Guidance Mr. and Mrs. Robert weekend Another daughter and her Clinic serves Kalamazoo. Allegan, Newton spent Monday evening. Jan family. Mr. and Mra. Howard KemBv Mr». Sxlran Tagg Barry. St Joseph and Van Buren 9. with Mr. and Mrs William New­ erilng and David, of Battle Creek counties for diagnosis nnd treatment ton on East State road near Has- joined them for Sunday dinner, of mentally and emotionally dis­ '.111, • Mr. Dan Postma accompanied Rev. and Mrs. Alton L. Bennett turbed children. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore at­ and daughter of Jenison visited The staff consists of one paychiatended the Thornappie Farm Bur­ trlst, two psychologists, four full- Byron Center to Florida They left eau group at Middleville. A PvL Al his mother. Mra. Francis Bennett, Saturday. Jan. 7. Mr. and Mra. Art Saturday en route ,from Jackson Moore were Saturday. Jan. 7. caU- Barnard was a Wednesday. Jan. 4. where they had attended the Wesdinner guest of Miss Carol Moore cyan Youth Congress of the Michi­ Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore, a gan Conference. They reported a children returned home Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites.’ Jr capacity attendance. Rev. Bennett Jan. 0. faun a two-week trip to and son. Barry, of Jackson were is the Youth Director of the Con­ Florida. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth' Monday. Jan. 9. dinner guests of ference. Woods and family were . Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites. Sr. A The Howard Bamun^ attended evening. Jan. 8. callers of his par­ Sunday. Jan. 8. dinner guests bf the wedding of their n»w, Roger Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites. Sr.. Hefflebower. in Saranac on Saturents. Mr and Mra. Virgil Woods. Mr. Claude Walton and Douglass were Mr. and Mra. Harold Stanton day evening, called on Mr. and Mre. Robert and son. Albert, of Dowling. Friday evening guests of the Da­ Walton and family of Kalamazoo Harold Whitehead and son of Mem­ vid Barrys were Bob Barry of Mid-’ conaelidatc debts, pay taxei. phis. Mich has been visiting her Sunday. Jan. 8. .A Mra. Dorothy ----------------dleville. Jerry WenslofT of Lansing Campbell called on Mrs. Lucille molher-ln-law’, Mrs. Ray Whitehead, Mary WenslofT and Mr. and Mrs. Meyers at the Droste-Ferguson hos­ while her father In law- is In the Victor WenslofT of Battle . Creek. pital in Grand Rapids Monday, Veteran's hospital nt Ann Arbor. A Saturday evening. Jan. 7. visitors of Phone WI 5-3424 Mra. Irma Brown left Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blough were Mr. Jan. 6. for Hudson, where she has and Mrs. Dean Stuart. * Mr. and rented an apartment for three Mrs. Keith Blough of Grand Rap­ months near her daughter. Rev ids were Sunday, Jan. 8. guests of and Mrs. Glenn Miller. Her address Mr. and Mra. Bill Blough. will be: Pleasant St., c/o Rev. Glenn The 500 Club of Freeport mot Miller. A Dr. and Mra. Hubert Over- with Mr. and Mra. Fred Slocum of holt and children of Holland were Hastings. Saturday evening. Jan. 7. Sunday. Jan. 8, dinner guests of Guests were Mr. and Mra. Jay his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest BuehOverholt. A Mr and Mrs. Gordon Her. Mr. and Mrs. Jam Cool. all Yoder. Mr. and Mra. Dale Dukes or Freeport, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Rich­ and Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler ard Nixon of Hastings. were Saturday evening. Jan. 1, Bunday. Jan. 8. callers of Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith BuehMrs. George Paunce were Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Jack Chapman Mrs. Jerry Knickerbocker and sons left Saturday. Jan. 7. by plane to of Hostings and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. return to their home at Costa UZS. Jefferson Pennington of Irving. * Mr. and Mra. Allen Fish attended the U. B. enu. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompconvention at Caledonia Saturday, Choir’s pre Broadway hearsals In Ing the hi on Feb. 15 operetta, hundred. effort one Freeport ’4? CASH in any amount up to $500 WALLDORFF FUNERAL Broadway at Grcc Phone WI 5-3252 HOME DI8TI1 DlUini called on Mr. and Mrs. Dan Yarger now from CONSUMERS Fill Vem Wingeler and sons of Lowell were Sunday. Jan. 8. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geier. ★ Clair Bassett of South Freeport called ilandb Got To Opt and Miss Kate Kidder, Sunday, Jan. 8, another caller was Mrs. BONUS GIFT WITH THE PURCHASE OF A HAMILTON GAS CLOTHES DRYER IRONING VALET Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blough and girts were Sunday. Jan. 8. dinner guests of her sister and family, Mr and Mrs. Carl Lightfoot, of Middle lake. The dinner was In honor oi their father’s birthday. Mr. D. K [Bliss. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Russel) Blough attended the funeral of Mr. Luther Dryer Thursday. Jan. 5. at WalldorfT Funeral home In Has­ tings. * Thursday. Jan. 5. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blough were Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and sons of near Hastings, Haiti closing a I with vital same time veniences In vi street as Personal Mention Callers at Uie home of Mra. Al Hemey and Mrs. Nora Smith on Friday were Mra. Harold McIntyre and Mrs Clarence Higdon ot St. Mary’s lake. Mrs. Mae Woodbeck of Charlotte and Mrs. Maurice Cal­ kins Mrs. Russell Belfield, as the out­ going president, is attending the Women’s Western Michigan Golf Association meeting at Walnut Hills Country club In East Lansing on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guldet of Lacey were supper guesU of the Bert Benhanu on Sunday of last week. On Thursday evening, the Benhams were entertained for din­ ner by tlie Cheater Stowells, The Albert Bells were Saturday guests of the Joseph Moyers in St. Joseph. Miss Joyce Anderson of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ander Mrs. Blake Allerdlng is to leave Friday for Cincinnati. Ohio, where she will visit Mra Hazel McCor­ mack until Sunday and will fly HAMILTON HAS TWIN AIR-STREAM DRYING STORAGE Wa Move Ar/HiIm Anywhere! Wood Insur Gies Director tual Fire learned at THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW cent increi 1961 COMET M/90 /I IS YOURS FOR JUST || •Afhr4oMHy«Mt;incMrti ! j Md defrmtw; add itiU sod taui wMft apfGubA. wtita wtfl ttrat optical at trin cod ONLY BUY NOW, GET MORE THIS SPECIAL OFFER IS LIMITED! DAY OR NITE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY • The family-size compact-room for six-plus a heap of luggage! • Outstanding mileage on regular gas—choice of • First compact with fine-qar styling! • Big-car comfort—small-car handling! • More features • Priced with or below compacts of other makers! better ride greater value! two engines! MOVINGXTPIKKING LOCALX. LONG DKTANCk Phone WI 5-5IM Other of dal Coals, treasurer. RUMMA sponsored church. Th day, 0 to 4 rtolfe Di Appliance i honored al Uon aa one talesmen I States. U.S. VAN LINES WARREN'S in force wl writing ext . Lome* In months ag| [I A MONTH I I TRUCKING SERVICE |3UJ*3 w of ssajjut The poll MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 North Michigan Hosting! WI 5-2479 Clarence vllle was Fanners' Company 1 Charlotte in« countii ten install for the cc Armbrustei Valentine, � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-01-26.pdf ea6e7da97e09c9c238a5dd16b16512b4 PDF Text Text lie Crsek. Eaiur- ternor Benton at ‘Veteran’ Cast to Present ‘Oklahoma’ Here Feb. 15-16 for the Hastings High School Choir's presentation of the famous Broadway musical. "Oklahoma." as members of the cast intensified re­ hearsals tn preparation for present­ ing the hit in Central auditorium operetta, which has delighted hundreds of audiences, will be the Another leading member of Che sst Is Bill Main, a Senior who oraan in in 'Carousel." cwrouscJ." Mike Clardy will also be remocn- soloist. (Widow" and last year she will be I ■haws. Jordan A -----------------fine scholar. Carolyn,han been by local audiences. A Senior,I During the past Summer, Mike remembered as playing and slngln-i; Carolyn Skidmore, playing the) A ------------ ----------------— ered ■ Mike ts tn his fourth year tn thal 1 * 4 a P “ rt with the AU-Btaleithe role of "Carrie Pipperidgs" ini romantic female lead as Laurey. a member of the High School Mixed 1 minor speaking part In “Careueel. cnaracter role or "Mr. Know" last " nl. . “ ta Oholr at Interlochen. He. too. plan* Carousel." Bhe did that very ably and Mike Clardy, playing the ro- Ensemble and the Girl* Ensemble (cnoir. tie pia>ea a mmo Betsy Barber. mayor of Hastings year. He sang T*u7r" In the Tnzt~-rhi chorus tor un mujoring ln mut4c Bl Western;This year she sings the comic lead mantle mole lead az Curtsy, are as well as the Choir. On several oc- .•The Fortune Teller and in The Michigan and eventually to teach 'of "Ado Annie." Jane has «tab*h®. J*?" l" ‘‘ie J?® T * d ™ experienced veteran* veterans who uno have nave caslon* casions she sne ha* nu appeared a* as the me IiH a --- -- ~ both experienced music tn schools lished a Deputation as a tne. v,vi. member nf the given exceptional performance* in,soloist with uic the unoir Choir and will uv be Merry Last year he sane »ocal :xuoui aim ai.u wui ■—Widow. ---------— — • — — -— rocal . .in secondary schools. ...» ... oer oi tne Mixed Ensemble, natuHe nas seen a member oi tne ... .. . •• '। remembered ______ *----- ‘ by .... many ————■ from * - ■ her k. — role of Vlillv Tll.r^lzkki.* In 'an. — l.n Iin . JanePtetcher. a Senter, I. te B also ‘urn in i Clianscter Mixed Ensemble and the Binging so- (h. the *lead Billy Bigelow tn past dramatic efforts. her fourth year with the Choir and '*^“1 ^^T^nie * role for "Oklahoma." She wiU play Saxons, during toe recent Christmas "Carousel.” » Carolyn, a Junior, is in her third ilo* ■ a member mambas r.s . . . — .. .." She appeared.... . «.... ... .who . Mike, aa baritone soloist with the tian iwen * of the Mixed snn*-stealing show-stealing Dart part or of Annie. Annie. I-Aunt Eller in charGary n Donovan, playa ..... “AU . Mike, year In the Choir having been ac­ 'season. Choir, will sing the role of "Curley." tBuwnble and the Girls Ensemble She hopes to major in dramatic roIes bo^ The Merry Hakim." Is a Senior and In his seccepted as a Freshman. She had a He the MixedI I—- - — on several — occasions has been . — arte and music at Northwestern and -s.auvwi Carouael -O nd year with ne ha* nu been uccu a ■ member tiivuiizv, of ui mw — — —------------------ ---------------- Widow- uiu unu wiui the me Choir vuvu Gary vw; sang minor role In "The Merry Widow"i — ----“ — ,,u ,unhz»lr Itnlvanitv 1 ________ _ ... ___ . ___ -u ____ t — _________ > Ensemble, too, and the Binging Sax- »»o«t with the Choir. : University. sue expects to attend the Unlver- In the chorus for "Carousel." .... oiu as well as a member of thei Jane Ailed minor roles in "Thei Jerry Smelker playa the pari of laity of Michigan next Fall. ‘ Hakim" is a major comic role. » The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND FIFTH YEAR M >< HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26. 1961 Mothers’ March For Dimes Drive Tuesday Evening The annual Mother*' March for the March of Dimes will take place throughout mow of Barrv county on Tuesday evening. Jan. 31. The Middleville Mothers' March ffi* In Hastings, Mrs. Harmon Wilcox is chairman. Word captains are Mrs James Morgan. Mrs. Harold Bolo and Mrs Unp Jayeees al the group's annual Bosses Night Awards Ban- the MJeMgu Jayceea. Richard Yarger (right) was the 1959 Out- Council Closes Thorn To Aid Factory, Plans Opening First Street Hastings City Council Monday night unanimously approved closing a block of Thorn street to provide the Hastings Mfg. company with vital additional area to integrate it* production units and at the same time provided for improvements designed to offset the incon­ veniences the move creates for residents of that First ward area. In vacating the block of Thom between Hanover and East street as requested by the Hastings Mfg. company, the Council •" -......... went on record to open First street Woodland Fire Insurance Firm Cites Big Increase Directors of the Woodland Mulearned at the 74th annual meeting tiiat the firm had enjoyed a 10 per­ cent increase in total premiums in MUAM with total admitted aaeete of SM5JU0 The policyholder surplus totaled 3899.479. There were 8.228 policies in force with the company's under­ writing extended into 15 counties. . Losses Incurred during the last 12 months aggregated 12202M. Ed Walton and Mrs. Harold Jensen. Mrs George Bedford. Mrs. George Marshall. Mra. John Robertson and and Hu-'iCings. Each chairman has named a legion of volunteer Mothers to . When an emergency occur* the I problem is to stop the plane ex­ ternally within a given "SMety" distance, but without imposing stresses so severe that there is in­ jury to the pilot or damage to the craft. STRIKES ANYWHERE—-Tpeaday night. Jan. 31. Me.M arthritis. In this picture is Richard Noble of Carlton Center who contracted polio in September of March Orove, has announced a canvass is About 30 persons, most of them industrial and business representa­ tn Maple Grow. j-oung President confined hlmaelf to tives apparently favoring the street Volunteer mothers who will cover closing proposal, were present at Guy road; Mrs George Skidmore, be found In the vocabulary of any Everett Gallup, one of those op­ Bivena road; Mra. Donald Wolf. reasonably studious eighth grader posing the proposal, said most of Berryville road; Mrs Robert Weeks. the objections had been submitted Cloverdale road; Mrs. Will tarn Olm­ in the form of a petition signed by stead. Maple Grove road; Mrs. Clay­ [words were put together produced nvwtno anz4 ton Newland. Assyria road, and Mrs. an Aztzin^u The objections, read by Mayor Glen Ramsey. Lawrence road. Pro-Tern Harry Miller, stated that| Kiwanis Travel Series Funeral services for George Tobias. tings Kiwanis Club's World Travel 92. of Mancelonla, formerly a resi­ Series. Is reminding patrons and dent of Barry county and a brother v» of «!.. Mrs. Ben Babcock VI of Hastings, non-seaaon ticket bolder* to plan on will be held this Thursday in Man-1 attending the next program which celonia. Surviving, besides Mrs. Bab- 'will be given Tuesday. Feb. 7. David cock, are six children; and several'Paul will -how "Hawaii, Our 50th nieces and nephew*. Including Mrs.;state." as the "loveliest Beet of Andy Re of Hosting*. 'island* in any ocean." backward glances. SCHOOL MEETING TONIGHT regardless of party affiliation, to present a truly united front in our Community Curriculum meet log to ba held this Thursday from • to 1» <»* *«»*»* xxram will Inon counseling Basically, the arresting unit con- , sista of a braking engine installed underground alongside the runway with two reels containing strong, light nylon tapes, drawn but over’ 'pulleys at each side of the runway and attached to an engagement cable stretched across the runway end. When a pilot, on landing or dur­ ing an aborted takeoff, discovers that he cannot stop his plane nor­ mally. he drops a specially-installed hook, which catches the engage■ment cable, as the tape plays out I the aircraft is brought to a halt by a braking force automatically ap­ plied to stop the rotation of the unit State GOP Chairman Speaks Hera Friday The Hastings Republican Women's club Is to meet at 1:30 Friday after­ noon at the Episcopal Parish House to hear a talk by Lawrence LtnderAs an Invitation for unity he mer. chairman of the State Central began on * concllltatory note: “We committee. The meeting originally was ibut a celebration of freedom—symzvm____ .__ .. _ .... M SENIOR CITIZENS MEET Episcopal Parish House Monday. Jan. 30, for a potluck dinner at election . trlct Delegate and Mrs. Harry Wa­ ters, Grand Temple Delegate. Mrs. Armbruster was presented with a double strand of pearls In apprecia­ tion for her work during the past Ungs Country Club met Monday and named the following officers for the coming year: Roy Hubbard, presi-' dent; RichardOroos, vice president; Chester B. Hodges, secretary and Orville A. Bayles, treasurer. Tuesday evening the Pythian Sk­ ier* installed the following officers apple township school board wu comptetod this wook with Charles Parker named president; J. L. Rugg, Valentine, M. B. C.; Mr*. Roy Evarts. -orwtary and Glenn Blake, troasE. S.: Mr*. LaMoine Hsnnay, E. J.; Mrs Robert McOlocklln. Mzr ; Mrs Henry Mulder. M. of *7c.; Mrs. MOTORISTS Begin Construction Of Addition to Barry Co. Picnic Office Area At Bradenton. Fla.. Bliss Equipment moved Into the E. W Bliss company area here Tuesday To be Held Feb. 8 for the start of construction of an HaUlnga Mayor and Mr* John W Hewitt, vacationing tn Florida, reo~rt that the Barry Ooun'y Florida Picnic will be held on Wednesday. Feb. 8. at the big Kiwanis Trailer SMORGASBORD — Featuring baked ham. turkey and roast beef. Saturday. Feb. 11. at the First Methodist church of Hastings. 5 to 8 pm. Tickets by advance sale only. Pficed at 32. available through addition to the present office build­ Feb. 2 from Merle Kahler. WI 5­ ing. Robert Shannon, plant man­ 3990 or from Church office. WI 5­ ager of the local division, has an­ 4945 2'2 nounced. The new addition, costing an esti­ mated »100.000, will be built directly behind the present office building. Shannon said ths structure will I*.... — .. be 192 feet wide and 38 feet long. | £ Won-Tad SOYS It will InrluH* ■ h.vnuol nr >1 'little The first floor will also contain four fire resistant areas for more storage. The second floor will con­ tain a vault area, general office area and a blue print machine area. Tiie building will be of concrete block and brick construction. The general contractor U Owens. Amt* and Kimball company of Grand Rapids. It is expected the structure Hewitta will be completed In four months. The picnic huicti is scheduled for 12 noon The usual potluck custom will be followed and these attending •re to bring their own coffee or beverage, table service, rolls or sand­ wiches and one dish to pass Last year 80 Barry county people attended and more are expected this Boyes. P.; Mrs. Clifford Hammond. Clarence Longstreet of Middle­ ville was elected president of the; Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company at the annual meeting In Charlotte this week. The firm op­ erates In Barry. Eaton and adjoin­ ing counties. ATTENTION. While the Air Force is now equip­ ping all its newer jet fighters with I arresting hooks, the Bliss Arrestor can also be used with existing planes which are engaged by their, main landing gear rather than by' a hook. The new arrestors will replace and augment other barrier systems developed and now being- used by Please See MORE ABOUT: postponed. Mrs. H. A. Adrounle. president of the club, is Inviting everyone inter­ ested to attend tomorrow's meeting. serve the “undercover" picnic area bits of yesterday as gleaned from the Banner files cuhurul economic* ?pecl*Ji,t from Michigan .Mate University, is to be here CfaHtThursday tor the Aral meeting of the FUrm PoMcy Work­ shop which begin* today at 10 am. at the IOOF The meeting ends at 3 pm. ah:l all Interested are Invited. James Howard, of the UB. Dept, of Agriculture. Wash­ ington. D. C_ foreign agricultural Board President Mildred Smith. of inclement weather rlolfe Bulling, owner of Bulllngs Appliance store on Bute Street, was honored at the Jackson Convention this week by the Sparton Corpora­ tion as one of the company's 33 top salesmen tn volume in the United SUtes. 1 rill safely EDITORIALS Brother Succumbs NUMBER 40 The Air Force has taken a worldwide Mep toward jet age safety by placing an order with the E. IV. Bliss Company of Canton. Ohio, fnr 110 Emergency Overrun Barriers. The amount involved is estimated at some $5 million dollar,. The Bliss company, which developed the barriers, will be re­ sponsible for installing them at Air Force Bases throughout the world. The danger ol overrunning runwavs due to mechanical failure, icy conditions, etc, has become ’ more serious with the advent of to-1 day's high performance Jet fighters, frequently operating runways of' limited length & ducting their canvass commencing at 7 Tuesday night, eo it would aid . iii—fry H. Kt C — ttie marcfam If you would Lum your porch light on. ' . President John P. Kennedy's in­ The Mothers’ March, which-closes barricade on the east side of East ths March of Dima campaign each augural address is already being hallmark* of grMtneas. street where East is Intercepted by ranked with the great in UB. his­ Thom, to widen Mill street between tory. Although much too little time Michigan avenue and First street when funds are available and to unstinting effort of the Marching has elapsed for final judgment, the devoted to matters of foreign policy, have a study made of parking on Mothers of the Nation who made an area of critical importance both Mill between Michigan and First toe great g Ifc of polio vaccine posclarity, simplicity of style, logical street with an eye on Improving organization and ringing phrases ideas exptuMed » brilliantly by the flow of traffic. Monday night's Connell, session that set forth-the American point President Kennedy are a true re­ night. rhich should understand, tt contained ele- closing the street would hinder Are protection with the possibility of increased insurance rates, the ac­ tion would cause a drop in property Other officer* re-named Included values, would cause inconvenience Karl C. Paul, vice president, Ken­ in going to and from the area, dal Coate. secretary, and Wieland, would curtail police protection, treasurer. increase traffic hazards and cut down on snow removal and other RUMMAGE SALE—Feb. 2 and 3. Don Siegel. secretary-treasurer sponsored by Orangeville Episcopal church. Thursday, 6 to 9 pm. Fri­ Please See MORE ABOUT: day. 9 to 4 pm. 128 . . . CITY COUNCIL. Page 3.) Section One—Pages 1 to 6 Bliss Emergency Overrun Barriers For Jet Age Safety to be Produced Here; To Make 110 Airfield Devices *-w*< Gordon Havens, Third ward and Mrs. Wellesley Ironside, Fourth Mrs. Richard Karmes ta captain in the Leach lake area: Mrs. Neil Buck. Pod'ink lake; Mrs. Robert Huebner. Alronquln lake: Mrs. Ruth Van Den Berg. Thomapple lake; John Boughton. Nashville; Mrs Glen Ramsey, Maple Grove; Charles Bhugh. Freeport; Mrs. Arthur Osin. Delton: Mrs. Ken Reed. Cloverdale; Mrs. Robert Vanderveen. Middle­ ville; Mr*. David McIntyre, Hickory Gamers, and Mrs Walter Hurd. Woodland. Tuesday Night For Polio Drive Hastings Plant to Get *5 Million Bliss Air Force Contract Big Campaign to End 1961 A'pic March of Dimes in Barry Area DISTINGUISHED YOUNG MEN—Robert* Casey (left), principal of Hastings' North and Southeastern schools, was presented the Mothers to March Recent visitors of the Tredinnick, the Rev and Mrs. Wil­ liam H. Helrigel. D.D.. Supervisor and Mrs James J. Mead and Mr. six! Mrs. Arthur Wlngcrden Mayor Hewitt siid they went hav-1 tng wonderful weather and con­ cluded: "WWi you were here." OFFICIALS GATHER—Barry town; Charles Hinman. Grow; Eari MeKibbta, Cridiar. Plan Shower to Help Family That Lost All in Fire A group of public-spirited citi­ zens. heeded by Mr. and Mrs. Blair HawbUtz. have arranged for a LET A BANKER shower to be held at the Maple :lassified GO Leaf Grange hall Saturday evening VO WORM. FOR YOU! for Mr. and Mrs Lowell Elliston, who lost practically al) of their HAVE YOU flUXD A LOW COOT. personal belongings tn a Are last FART ACTING BANNER WANT Saturday evening. AD LATELY? - It's to easy to place a Want Adi Just call WI 5Mkl and a friendly Ad Taker will give you complete Want Ad Infor­ Everyone is invited to help. mation. • If you really S^. J Let « Want to sell it. the little Want-Ad tell IL 7 j; " .. g • There ws* never abstter time w S to sell that usable boat, motor, 2 • lawnmower, outdoor furniture • Ad Just pick up your phone and call WI 5-34*2 �PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY M, 1M1 amboree.fcFZ? I Middleville Man (Injured Fatally In Sunday Crash Sylvester H. LeFevre. 63. of 2999 Yankee tiprings road. Middleville.; died at 12:50 am. Monday in Uni­ ted Memorial hospital at OreenB vllle from injuries received in an t auto crash on M-57 near Harvard fr road near Greenville about 9 pm. Sunday. Coroner Robert Rice. M.D.. said death resulted from an extensive skull fracture. Rockford State Police said the accident happened when Mr. Le­ Fevre. headed east on M-57. stopped to make a left turn. ' HAPPIER FAMILIES SHOP AT when the accident SMOKED Del Mont® another driven by Alger Lee John­ * son, 31. R1 Oowcn 1/ Johnsons wife. Beatrice. 21. was also injured. She was treated at the Greenville hospital for an in­ jured foot and released. Others involved in the accident " and checked for injuries at the hos- pilal were Mra. Virginia LeFevre. 60. Middleville. Johnson, and Gary - Petersen. 19, l^akevlew. Mr. LeFevre, a former Green­ ville councilman, and his wife, Virginia, had been visiting a daughter, Mrs. Robert Whitten at home SS7 ■ MF MT LOW, LOW PRICES, QUALITY FOODS and COURTEOUS SERVICE ARE WHY PICNICS nV Ml EAMOWtfS hap- ttWATOJUltt In addition to his wife and daughter, he is .survived by two other daughters. Mra. Jerome Oielczyk. Milwaukee. Wl», and Mra. Charles Borcharl. Columbus, Ohio; a brother and a sister. He was a member of the St. Augustine Catholic church at,Mid­ dleville and lhe Knights of Colum­ bus x>f Greenville. Funeral services and burial were In Greenville. He was a former partner in lhe Montcalm Creamery company at Greenville. BOSTON BUTT PORK Roast > 39' Callers on Sunday at the Ray Clemens home were Mra. Rex Bailey and Velma Bailey of Lake Odessa. Mr.^and Mra. Otto Dahm of Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mra. Robert Dahm and children of Battle Creek. The Y THIS TERRIFIC BREAKFAST COMBINATION H SPARTAN Peaches 4a 1“ ^CORNFLAKES 19 TANGELOS Med. Size Fuller PORK & BEANSCUT GR. BEANStt 7-1“ CUT Wax BEANS ". Agency 129 W. Stat. St. Phone WI 5-3416 Sporton .ocoff Dozen LEAN n MEATY Morrell Roll Sausage «>• 39c LONGHORN CHEESE <b 59c 39C PORK STEAKS > 49‘ 'Strictly FRESH’ CALIFORNIA REG CAN GRATED TUNA i JLOt ©y INSTANT CoHee CANNED Milk “2 <-25KE CREAM sass— 69 o Ox.- One-Stop Insurance Service • AUTOMOBILE WITH frveesh • BOILER and MACHINERY 0,1 M«,f. t,r(y GARDEN LARGE EGGS • ACCIDENT and SICKNESS • AIRCRAFT Kernel Cofrc. COUPON BELOW ONLY peas Sp,,rt»" f,m(i ,.ck ffliiwmr SOFT-TWIST BREAD pieii. PIES • BONDS BUILDERS' RISK BURGLARY and ROBBERY CAMERAS and EQUIPMENT EC/AL CROUP HOSPITALIZATION • HOMEOWNERS STORE INLAND MARINE LIVESTOCK MOTOR CARGO WED. THUR. FRI. NITES TIL 9 P.M. WITH THIS COUPON ■ FRESH GRADE A , Large EGGS <i«i-29< LIFE • MALPRACTICE HOURS MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. -1 w WE GIVE GREEN S&H STAMPS SPA/fr EVERYDAY with EVERY Purchase Limit One Cov»a« per FeinUy Effective Thru Sat. Jan. 28, 1961 FOR BIG, BIG storm SAVINGS! • OCCAM MARINE HASTINGS MARSHALL ALBION EATON RAPIDS PLATE CLASS • THEFT WORKMEN S COMPENSATION Your Protection Is .Our Profession L Tide DetergentSc Off. Gi«nf 72c Comet Cleanser.2c Off 2 'o' 29c Dreft Detergent . .5' 0,f. ©••* Si’° 76c Liquid Ivory22-ox. Site 65c Personal Ivory . .Toilet Bar 4 for 29c Mario Stuffed Olives __7V»<eevJ«p 43c Aunt Jane's Hamburg Dill Slicesi«-m. J«r 29c 35c Heinx Tomato Soup ..3 Toiic«n, 35c Famo Pancake Flour5-|k53c Breast-O-Chicken Tuna K«s-C«n Spry Shortening__ 5c0W *•*•€•<> 84c Fell Liquid Detergent 22-»x. Sue 65c Little Bo-Peep Ammonia 59'- 23c Lb. B«> Hekman Saltines 29c Blu-White Flakes 27c N.B.C. Oreo Cookies . Trend Liquid Detergent2 ,or 59c N.B.C. Pinwheel CookiesFk«. Rain Drops Water Softener 24 0’- 29c Fleecy White Bleach .... H.H G.L 37c ex.. 49c 49c Sunshine Krispy Crackers U*-191 29c Banquet Beef DinnersEa 59c �Infant Succumbs and Mrs. William Bchllthroat of R3 Hastings, died nt Blodgett hospital In Grand Rapids six hours after he Monday. In addition to his parents, he is survived by two brothers. Jef­ fery. 5. and William 1. and his grandparents, Mr and Mra. Dan Kurr and Mr. and Mrs. George Schilthroat. R1 Hastings, and Mra. Pearl Schilthroat, 327 W. Marshall. araradd. «r.K« were held X II am Wedtundu u the Barmin. cemetery. Rev. Lowell McCarty ofby the Leonard Funeral hotne. 2 Volunteers to Fill January Quota Two vounteera will leave Has­ tings cm Tuesday, Jan. 31. for in­ duction into the Army lhe next day, Walter E. Perkins, chairman of the local Selective Service Board, has announced. Elwell, tt. R3 Delton, and Jack £^Moore, 1g, of Orchard Road, B bus and will stay at the Hotel ■Yri. Shelby that night with In••T.-tion the next day at the DeJBlt Induction Station. ' Men reaching their 18th birth­ days are again reminded that they must register on their birthday or within five days thereafter. Men who enlisted in the Armed Forces prior to their 18th birthday are required to register following their release from aet'v* rfntv. Members of the various reserve or­ ganisations of the Armed Forces are required to register when reach- The Selective Service office in ths National Bank Building. Has­ tings. Is open from eight to five Monday through Friday. Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge The Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge ■ will meet on Friday. Jan. 27th. A lunch will be served followed by entertainment. WATCH REPAIR Don’t wait until some­ thing goes wrong with your watch. To keep it in perfect time, it should be overhauled at least once a year. Prompt service. All work guaranteed. Watch crys­ tals fitted. Gilmore Jeweler 119 (i. Michigan Phon. WI 5-5316 Inter-Agency Council Hears School Director Tourist, Resort Association Plans Season's Activities Barry County Tourtat 4t Rnsort More About- There will be an-old-time danco Clarksville last Friday. * the Freeport VFW Poet, 784 ™ -- -- --U-L _ -d. --r - - - - $5 Million Order Continued front Page One pAGt rmrtfc Freeport VFW Will . .ai uic nuuic ui ircr niaic, aikj E . « i>u»Have Old-Time Dance ^rxl. Mr. and Mra. Rockford Price. । Tiff HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY M. 1M1 --------- You Invest in the Best When You Buy TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY i- — ——L______ _ tnvtted co attend. - -________ oriarty - M the Inter-Agency Council attendedlite __ (he executive board held recently at FOR RENT — Desirable upper fur­ monthly meeting of this organisa­ the Chamber of Commerce office. Mr. and Mrs Lester Miller spent the Air Force, which were adequate nished apartment, throe rooms tion at Pennock hospital Thursday last Thursday at the Elwood Hen­ and bath. Adults. Call WI 5-23M morning to hear Ray O. Mufchahey, able to handle lhe latest heavier, or WI 5-31(0. “"•J",?1 ComnunlW felaUom at faster Jets. the Coldwater State -Home ------ —and • A major advantage Training School, speak and show slides relating to this State InsUlutlon, the second largest of its kind elude projects to improve the tourist definitely, and can in Michigan. BUILDINGS Quality Structures for Form- and Industry Hill's Bros. with State agencies in this and al­ Besides Its exhaustive teste by lied fields, the longest period of to meet again Tuesday. Jan. 31. at 7 p_m. at the Clumber of Oom-ncrre the Air Force and Navy, and by the office and oU Interested individuals Bliss company at Its Woodbine, ,N. J- test faculty, the barrier, in NEXT MEETING FEB. 1« are urged to attend. ■ I an earlier. lighter-duty version, has ■ been proved in actual operation by Agency Council will lhe Air National •Guard where it is credited with saving at least one life at the Van Nuys, Calif- Base. Other potential uses, according to John J. Byrne. division manager of I the Bliss Launching and Recovery Division at Philadelphia, the bar­ Continued from Page One rier could have important applica­ tions at commercial as well as MUitary Jet Airports. W. K. Kellogg Foundation, to dis■'Major Airlines.” he said, "have throe critical situations. His topic petition declaring they had no resting barriers as an added safety | feature for high speed Jet operation, the Federal Aviation Agency is thia tetlng. After the unanimous vote, Siegel and i conducting a study of the sub­ thanked the Council for their con- now : ‘ sideration asserting that he knew ject." . time at Coldwater, is an ideally The Bliss Barrier. Byrne pointed personable individual for such an the decision had not been an easv assignment, and brings to his work one and that a lot of study and expert and sympathetic under- thoughtfulness had preceded the councilmen's action. The request to vacate the block, arresting engines Ln tandem. The vast growth at the Coldwater the title to the property to ■ The present Air Force contract. Home and School, established In causing go to the company which own* the i however. Involves only single engine 1874. is evidenced by the patient ■__ ■ -Id- of —. the street, wma all a t <nn« InstallaUons. I land on each side was Inet population of 1,800 in February. The E. W. Bliss company's* 1962. as compared to lhe present flrat submitted last April 26. Since that Ume the matter has Launching and Recovery Division patient population of 2,900. There arc 900 currently employed by the been constantly under study, and has done much work on the UB. , the Council’s action wasn’t taken Navy’s Carrier Aircraft problems! Institution. until after the Zoning and Plan­ and is a major Navy supplier of ning Commission gave Its approval steam catapults. provided several other recommen­ In addition. Bliss is a major pro­ dations were carried out. ducer of metalworking machinery Mule hahey discussed the types of The official resolution vacating such os presses, rolling mills and al­ individuals cared for at Coldwater the Mock is contingent on the lied equipment, and container mak­ ing machinery. It also 'produces and Illustrated many of his com­ public safety devices such as traf­ ments graphically with pictures. He fic signals and fire fighting and mentioned the use of antibiotics alann systems. The company’s sub­ and tranqulllxlng medications of this modem age and how they have street in a northerly direction to sidiary, Rockwood Sprinkler of Wor­ affected procedures at custodial cester, Mass., supplies fire fighting centers. It also Is contingent on the com- equipment to airports and for other The vocational, social and recrea­ The company operates 11 fac­ tional aspects of this specialised for curb, gutter, sewer, water, black work were stressed by Mulchahey top paving and sidewalk for the tories in the United States, and manufactures Its equipment In and he answered many questions opening of First street. Canada, England, Prance and West specifically as a means of assisting In vacating the block, the City those In Barry county who work di­ also reserved easements for serving, Germany through subsidiary com­ rectly with families needing such maintaining, repairing and replac­ panies. The 110 barriers in the current Information. There are 65 patients ing water and sewer facilities. from Barry county in the Coldwater In another resolution, the council Air Force contract will be manufac­ Home at the present Ume. approved erecting a barricade on tured at the company's Hastings plant. These monthly meetings exern- the east side of East street where East Is intercepted by Thom bo that traffic cannot leave or enter participating grout East street from Thom. Members of the City Council Monday night received lhe thanks ently and effectively. Mrs. Dwight Fisher Is president of the Youth Council for the ex­ of the Council this year, which has cellent manner to which the muni­ been in existence since 1043. Partici­ cipality has cooperated In building pating agencies Include Barry up and maintaining the ice skating County Welfare Department, Juve­ rink at Tyden park. More About- City Council STANDARD BUILDINGS OF ENGINEERED QUALITY . . CUSTOM FITTED TO YOUR PROGRAM COFFEE G. W. (BILL) HEISLER fir JACK WARNER 2-Pound Can . . . $1.09 WITH A $5 GROCERY ORDER P.O. Box 112 Hastings, Michigan ShirKey's LG. A. Penney’s WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN TOMORROW, ODDS & ENDS BROKEN SIZE & COLORS WOMEN’S FLANNEL FREE FILM With each roll of Black and White Film use, with lhe exception DYNAWIND provided youngsters and adults with Ice skating pleasure. The Youth Council,, through President Richard Jacobs and Di­ rector Bob King, also requested the Council to increase the City's con­ tribution to the youth program from 13,000 to 13,400 for the com- WASH the Youth Council board. They Gordon Sothard. The aldermen gave their approval to a request from Gordon Bennett, manager of the Strand Theatre, to have placards placed on light poles in the downtown area heralding the motion picture “Ben Hur” which is to play at the Strand starting on Brought in for Bennett told the aldermen that Hastings Is the first town in the US. under 10,000 to which the mo­ tion picture will be shown. Mayor Pro-Tern Harry Miller also signed a proclamation de- Developing Hur” is to play here as “Ben Hur (Sizes 620'120-127) Gardners will Give YOU a FREE roll of Film Blacktop petitions received and referred to the street committee in­ cluded surfacing on E. South irom 8. East to 8. Dibble; on Montgom­ ery from Hubble to Eaton -nd on Hayes from Marshall to South. Curb and gutter petitions in­ cluded: on Hayes from Marshall to South, on E. South from 8. East to Dibble and on South from Michigan to Pall creek. *1.00 $1.„34.42 LATEST STYLES WOMEN'S PURSES . . . . . . . . . . . TODDLERS' CORDUROY CRAWL-ABOUTS 88' TODDLERS* KNIT POLO SHIRTS. . . . . . . 2 for 88' FINAL CLEARANCE ON BOYS LINED JACKETS & PARKAS sgoo Cords. Quilt and pile lined. Short and long styles . . Short Jackets $1O°o Broken sizes. Perfcai continue the youth activity at the same level as In the past. The aidermen approved the nomination of Gordon Crothers, Aiderman Ivan Snyder and N WEAR COTTON SLIPS Cotton sheens and Bedford The request stated that the in- ’1.77 GOWNS and PAJAMAS WATCH OF TOMORROW nile Agent, Health Department, 9:30 a. m PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE SELF-WINDING Judge, School Commissioner, Bupta. of Schools. Red Cross, Prosecuting Attorney, Friend of the Court, all ministers and law enforcement of­ ficers, directors of the YMCA and 4H cluba, secretary of the Veterans Trust Fund. Bupt. of Nurses at Pen­ nock hospital. Asst. Director of M.CF., and area representative of the Welfare Department. • Windsor 5-9184 , <See the I.G.A. Ad in Wednesday Night’s G. R. Press and the Enquirer fir News.) MEN'S COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS $1.44 BLUE & WHITE KAPOK PILLOWS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . s2.00 COTTON LOOP 24 x 36 SCATTER RUGS ’1.66 EiPLoata- Only •elf-winding witch with this triple guarantee: Guaranteed Walerproot" Guaranteed Sbock-resiitanl Incaflex balance wheel Guaranteed unbreakable mainjpring IW 17 jewel movement TRADE IN YOUR OLD PATCH C. B. HODGES SPECIAL SAVINGS! SPRING COTTONS MEN'S UNDERWEAR Row after row of flower­ fresh colors! Picture pretty styles! Machine wash, drip dry. little or no­ ironing! Get a full season of wear . . . save now! Here's the waffle knit originally developed by the Navy for use under arctic conditions. Ribbed collar, cuffs, anklets: elosticized waist. Dtptndablt IfnctUr If you own it INSURE IT LONG JACKETS All nylon neoprene treated for rain and wind resistant. Quilt lined for warmth . . . Nylon and cotton knit trims. Other Styles at $9.00 I ■ AA JUU 36 to 46 WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS Our Staff Service You, for All Your Insurance Matters. ** Quality anil .Triunity Scnuci 101 I Srata Wl 5-2114 Coleman it Louise Ransom COLEMAN Agency 5 SHUtaa IUg. HutlKf, WI 5-1412 ODDS & ENDS 2 BIG Tables 1 BIG Table REMNANTS One-of-a-kind, soiled or discontinued items at fractions of original cost! Hundreds and hundreds of yards of wanted yard goods. Priced to sell fast! MAIN FLOOR BASEMENT �Seniority Salute To Citizen Eaton BANNIB, TBVBADAY, JANUARY M INI EDITORIAL your country." our American heritage partisan victory M the polls. from the political Roosevelt** "Now would exchange Nothing outstandingly new here, rather sensible reminder, by ohlcf executive tp be born within usually find themselves against thelr "HaU. hearty and enjoying life at places with any ninety?' that's what relatives and ANTHONY QUINN Hou." and Itb true. This senior citizen, who lives at fervent "Amen" to bls expressed 1802 a. Jefferson, with hU daughter. belief that: The energy, the faith and devotion which we bring to this 90th blrUid., NuuWr. Ju. IS. Ao the following: ' . ~reaffirming America's endeavor will light our country and uutN. a th. pknMr tarUtudA Yet.. while which this gentleman typifies, oc­ forth from this Ume and place, to [intent to defend her heritage of curred on Nov. 8th. election day. friend and foe alike, that die torch freedom, be kepi the door to peaceful; individual effort to properly support that fire can truly light the world." ’— •------ ' ----- —— --- a —z -—-n 1^ .. . . I Federal government. It reaffirms Technicolor — Tochairama dlviduals were encouraged to ask •ctame of things, an orderly change and chief advisors are also young goods and a new form of OokmiaLtam. men, was undoubtedly the basis far I • • • NEW LOCATION of KAECHELE'S HEATING o would make a once widely accepted concept that tempered by war, disciplined by a isu-y, we offer; in a sound democracy, the people request: That i must support the government; that hard and bitter peace, proud of our not, a pledge, but i ancient heritage—and unwilling to both tddee begin anew the quest for and strong, only if the people and of those human rights to which this destruction unleashed by science the state and local governments ore engulf all humanity in planned or independent and strong. and to which we are committed accidental nclf-deatrucUon." । today at home and around the world." "for the first Ume formulate serious American aid abroad may be indi­ and Kaechele & Jorgenson Plumbing They are now Open for Business at 305 S. Church IOm Block SouHi of City Book) and precise proposals for the inspec­ cated'when President Kennedy said: intent, but the following phrase, we tion and control of arms—and bring -My fellow citizens of the world: believe, accurately reflects words tt.r absolute power to destroy other nations under the absolute control American: of all nations.'' for die freedom of man.” If so. chat should merit universal applause. It "Let every nation know, whether doesn't mean that aid will be with­ accord with the Elscnliower objec­ held when needed because earlier meet any hardship, support any tive of world security based on con­ friend or oppose any foe in order to cepts of justice rather than armed peoples in the huU and villages of assure the survival and success of might will applaud our young Presl- half the globe struggling to break dont'a Intention of -Creating, not liberty.” LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 'Distinctive Funeral Service domestic policy there will doubtless walked both ways, a considerable distance, and waa already occupied with home chorea, and until very recently, that Included the care of a cow and chickens. At the preeent Ume Mr. Baton la Just a little uneasy because he is so anxious to begin the work on his However, in the all-important garden and the seed catalogues matter of foreign policy, we believe haven’t arrived yet that our new young President has gin the joyful task of what to plant this year. "And fiddlesticks, before all political faith to present a solidly united front in our dealings this grand old man. with the for­ ward look, which possibly helps ac­ with the World. count for his longevity. opposition based partly on honest difference and partly on. the in­ evitable American game of politics and the resulting maneuvering for favorable position. Mercury Plunges To Frigid 21 Below Hastings aas one of the coldest our beet efforts to help them help places tn Michigan Tuesday night. Ray Fitch at the Michigan Fish­ themselves, for whatever period is eries Research Station reported required—not because the Com- that the official temperature plunged to what is probably a recgiven when he said: "United, there peace preserved." Abo, reaffirming is little we cannot do in a host of degrees below zero. co-operative ventures. Divided there a Jong range objective calling for is right." the utmost in National courage. However, the two statements, lerday afternoon bad only climbed taken together, probably indicate meet a powerful challenge at odds that President Kennedy will tend and split asunder." This was the coldest Tuesday to require greater emphasis and night and Wednesday for acme Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel. C. H. LEONARD A statement of his forthcoming hundred days. Nor will it be finished more effort on the part of this 1&57 tflks 16 above zero with a high country in gelling across to peoples of 33. and the coldest in January African policy is possibly contained that year was 6 below. in the following words which should merit universal approval if sensibly nor even perhaps in our lifetime on plus 34 with a high of 33 and in C. M. LEONARD (allow citizens, more chan in mine, Jefferson Street at Walnut above with 25 and the high was a temperate 55 degrees. reflects the true character and spirit Sunday the low was a minus 13 in chia long-range search for peace of the Kennedy administration camo with a high of & above, and Mon­ day it was 15 below zero with a Iron tyranny. We shall not always was clearly defined by tiie President high of 0 above. Tuesday it was 13 expect to find them supporting our below with a high of 1 above zero with 1.7 Inches of snow. find them supporting their own our arms are sufficient beyond doubt Hastings, Michigan Telephone WIT-2471 AIm Fri.-Ut. fem 3 JO-J JO Kiddl. Show Sat. Phone your news items to WI 5-3481, Hastings Banner. at The Rose Dress Shop V3 OFF ON Dresses • Slacks • Blouses • Robes —SPECIAL DISCOUNT— Junior Dresses $4.00 Each or 2 for >7.50 Jeweled Sweaters (white) $3.75 (Values to $8.95) Those whose political beliefs are themselves very much in accord For Carefree Comfort said: “And so, my fellow Americans: rhe Hastings Banner al Huiltri. MUhlsaa. NOW ON SALE! HEAT-GAS ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH TEAR 8UBBCRJ PTION KATES W40 a rear oqV side Barry Coaaty. It doesn't hoppen often, so take this opportunity to save sub­ stantially on these outstanding garments! Broken sizes from our regular stock and a few * DEPENDABLE ★ THRIFTY ★ CLEAN discontinued styles and colors: MlOHIQAJf PREU 8 EH VICK. Im. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVIOB Pendleton PLAIDMASTER NATIONAL Millium-Lined 3/c Length COAT Now at only Regularly »29’5 $2095 Quarter Lined COAT »19« Vai. V SKIRTS Regularly ,,2’5W Now Pandlaton 49ar JACKETS Regularly »17’5 tOITOItlAl Pendleton Plain Colors and Plaids $1055 JACKETS Regularly 519’5 Q $1Q45 | Pendleton TRAVELER 5 Q 95 Now Pendleton SWEATERS CARDIGANS Regularly $9.95Now $(*95 »/4 SLEEVE SLIPOVER Regularly $8.95Now O $(*15 HOW MUCH DOES ILLNESS COST? and money that III new .Take your doctor's advice. OUR Rust McPkafdin gmA AiAociaieA WATERS’ CLOTHES W. SINT FORMAL WlAI SHOP RHARAMAC) Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy "Brasi Wall... You Can’t AHocd Not To’ 126 East State St. EM. BEN-HUR' they will never be employed.' All Pure Virgin Wool Sportswear by 1 swooping valuoi A plea for continuance of the Twenty-four hour prompt and Start* Sun. for 7 Doyz! GAS HEAT provides you with thrifty, clean, dependable heat with no delivery or storage problems. Thrifty, low-cost natural Gas Heat means a more comfortable, cleaner home . no smoke, no soot. You will be in for additional savings when you install air conditioning for your whole house because the same circulating system works for both heating and cooling. This is only one of the many ways modern Gas service can bring automatic, modern living into your home. Call your Natural Gas Heating Dealer or Consumers Power Company today and learn how easy it is to convert to Modern Gas Heat and enjoy real comfort this winter! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Today 8 out of 10 new homes are heated by Gat-AMERICA^ MOST DEPENDABLE FUEL �Walt Acker Sells Partnership in Pleasant Point I I New Technicim | Deadline Satarday THE rfUtWOS ftjUOflSv ftftttlDAY, JANUARY M, 1981 Rotarians Hear Mtehaei HUV«r. To File Petitions MARRIAGE LICINSI Report on Coats’ Lo/et Big Toe ] UM* —--- ■---- Calendar... Dock hospital. He succeeded Arnold Bob Abendruth. 38. 910 8. HanFor Gty Elections Ronald K. Hook. Delton .... Jan. M — Fann Policy Workshop,' Farm Automation Lillian Looter. Del too Barry Farm IOOF Hall, Hostings, 10 am. - 3 pm. Jan. 38—Colton Dress Workshop, Club reeaired first-hand InformaBriggs Church. 9:30 am. Jaa. 38—Feb. 3 Farmers Week, FleamnC Point restaurant and motel. HSU. Jan. 81—Cotton Drew Workshop, regular noon tandteon Monday at Baseline Church. 9:30 am. the Hotel HuehnFeb. 3 A 6—Cotton Dress Work­ shop, Kinsley Community Hall, 9:30 Feb. •— Soil Conservation Direc­ tors meeting. Court House, 9 pm. Feb. 8—4H TV Show-Channel 6, WJIM TV-12:16 pm. with the addition at living quartan Feb. 7—Cotton Dress Worshop, Baseline Church, 9:30 am. Feb. 7—Crops and Sals meeting for elevator managers, 7:30-8:30 pm.. Court House. until their living quarters are comFeb. B — 4H Council Meeting. 8 pm.. Court House. Feb. 10, 11, 13—4H Service Club Art VanDenOvcr. Weekend ski and snow camp, Trav­ Acker also announced that he is erse City. the owner of the Motel Managing and Leasing Company of Hastings, which specializes In mote! leasing and will take over the entire job His offices are in Unlted Kiwanii Wive* to Provide 'Assist* at Auto License Bureau Wives of members of the Has­ tings Klwanls club are going to give an •■assist'' at the Secretary of Slate's branch office here in filing awarded the Over Nighter Motels out applications for automobile li­ cense tabs under the chairmanship of Mrs. Harry Burke. The women, who hope to earn Walt's Meal Market. He sold the funds for Kiwanls projects by thia means, will be on duty at the N. Michigan avenue office storting Feb. 1 and continuing through the month. Mr. and Mra. Richard Fcldpausch 'lhe fee tor having an application and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Fred made out is a nominal 25 cents. Spears and four children of Ver­ Projects for which such funds montville were guests at the Charles are used Include the Klwanls Bum­ Pauls on Sunday. mer basebail program, "camper­ Congratulations to Winifred For­ ships” at lhe YMCA Algonquin lake man on her graduation. She re­ camp, the National Kids games held ceived her nurse's degree Bunday at annually at Johnson field, awards Mt. Pleasant where she has been to Barry county 4H boys and girls, going to school. She Is the grand­ dental work for children, sponsor­ daughter of Mr. and Mra. Lester ship of the dental clinic, speech Miller. therapy, a weekly hamburger iry at j the camp, vocational guidance । programs and other programs. | r , U—- foot, (Terry Simpson, Middleville . Janet Stauffer. Caledonia .. It We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! Countonusfor Plesa fir Barbecued Ribs & Chicken Our Specialties, The Superette r<x» fl> Seliy Roblosoa 205 N. MichigM WI 5-5432 Open 7 Days fir 7 Nights Mr. and Mra. Bun McPharlln spent Saturday overnight at Lath­ rop Village with Mr. and Mrs Wil­ liam Perry. Bunday they attended the apparel show at the Statler and Sheraton-Cadillac Hotels. (and your money, too!) potatoes off Tuesday he was plowing at the Cities Service station at Hanover and Bhriner. He and two others were fixing the blade when It dropped on his foot. He was hospitalised at Pennock. Harold Price, Freeport Bonnie King, Freeport Shores spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. OUve Jones. BANNER WANT ADS PAY I Jeffrey, 3, and Christopher. 1, cattle fc well-known farm cast of here on the Woodland road, telling how the Woodland Mutual Fire Insur­ ance Company, gave a comparison In the debar value of farm property Nashville, Delton Scouts Tie for Klondike Honors » Notionally Known will give on Illustrated Lecture Sweat Breads Fountain Street Church at 8:00 p.m. Butterfly Cinnamon Fry Roll* _ .6 for 33c A rich fry dough with just enough cinnamon in io be good. I TickvO m *3.00 ptt p,nw . For RowrraHoo, writ, fo: Friday & Saturday Combination sponsored by the Hastings Prcsby_ __ B... tve more details w.. on terlan Church .and Troop 104 Of the beef raising business, describing Freeport sponsored by the Freeport how one 28 by 80-foot silo la filled Fire Department. ----------- com silage,1 All four teams will represent the .8 by 80 tajThomapple Valley Council in the filled with about 7,500 bushels of Klondike Derby of the Grand Valley Council next month. Twenty-two teams ci Rotarians, in visiting Che farm urday, compared to 14 cattie are fed Uircc timet, daily automatically. Max told them how Phone your news items to WI the cattie are fed with "cheap 5-3481, Hastings Banner. labor”—the york done electrically in about eight or 10 minutes with a very small coat for electricity. The Coate farm covers about 300 GOREN (jou'll love our Fourth wards. office, a primary will be held Feb. 20. Kendal described tho transition from general fanning to today's ora CHARLES H. [ BAKED GOODS ODonneU's term expires as dote Wk Troop 177 of Nashville and Troop 50 of Delton tied for honors with told how a fire Insurance policy with perfect scores in the second annual unexpired term of Walter WaUaoe Klondike Derby of the Thornapple the Woodland company covered buildings and livestock and totaled Boy Scout Council held Saturday at the Hostings Country Club. 1 Doz. Buttermilk Friedcakea--------------------- 60c I Loaf off 22c Bread____________________ 22c Rev. and Mrs. Bernard Jorgen­ son spent the weekend with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs James Kline of Huntington, Ind. Beverly is practice teaching nt the Horace Mann Elementary school at Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowerman of Middleville entertained at a family dinner Sunday. Guests were Mrs. Lewi* Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Resell Btanlon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Miller and family and Da­ vid Hayner. Special 74c Value Save 8c David Gray 82c 54c CoHee Cokes Tickets are also available at Wurzburg's Department Store FREE CAKE—MRS. C. L CHAPELL, 228 5. We.hrr.gton i j Sponsored by the Grand Raping DALES BAKE SHOP Junior Chamber of Commerce At Monday's meeting James Pat­ Kelly was formally Inducted Funenfl Rites for rick into the Rotary club by the Rev. Don Oury. Edward Boylan Continue Study To be Held Friday Funeral services for Edward Lc- Of Freeport’s vante Boylan, 88. 331*4 W. State street, who died at 10:45 am. Wed­ nesday at Pennock hospital, will be School Problem held at 2 pm. Friday at the Leon­ ard Funeral home. Burial will be In the Irving township cemetery. Mr. Boylan had been hospltalixed for two days prior to hl» death. He had been in ill health for about two weeks. Mr. Boylan had worked as a gardener and m a caretaker and for many years was the caretaker of the Hendershott building. Hb was bom on March 28. 1872, In Missouri, the son of Chauncy and Amanda (Briggsi Boylan. As a youngster he came here with his parents, traveling in a covered wagon. He was a bachelor. Mr. Boyinn is survived by an adopted daughter, Mra. Daniel i Marjorie) L. Hull, 198 Bedford road. Battle Creek, and three step-grand­ children. expected tout Barbara Snyder whom ha married Company of 1100 Plainfield ave- and BEVERAGES is practically out ATTENTION Bridge Players! Members of the Freeport Board of Bducatlon and Bupt. Gary Small are continuing to study the prob­ lem of where to send their high school and 7th and 8th grade stu­ dents to school next year. The board had formally requested the Middleville T-K district to acthrough 12. and the request had nights extended session with mem­ bers of lhe PTA, there was no agreement on that move. Supt. Small reported that right annexation. There were 23 students to Hastings. Many at the meeting declared that the proposal should be given more study. Supt. Small said the school board is expected to meet the first part of He pointed out that Mondays meeting was highly successful and the discussions were profitable. Board President Glenn Brovant, and Supt. Small presented facts and figures to show the need for tending the students to another I Freeport school district an unde- tile necessary repairs in lhe existing high school building to continue to house tlic 7Lh and 8th grade stu­ dents even tf the district could send their high school students to Has­ tings. Hastings, Supt. Small said, can- CHALLIS GOWNS And PAJAMAS, NYLON SLIPS and HALF-SLIPS, NYLON WALTZ-LENGTH and SHORTY Ladies' LINGERIE Ladies' SUITS Vnlu .t $29^* Ladies' COATS Rog. Sale One Coat, Size 7-------------- »34’5 One Coat, Size 11 _______ »34»S One Coat, Size 14------------ »29’« One Coat, Size 13_______ »34»s One Coat, Size 15__ — »34» *16” *16” $14” *16” *1 g8* Ono Coat, Size 15_______ »29’» One Coat, Size 12J---------- »29’« One Coat, Size 161______ »29« 416” *12” * 9” Wools and Blonds in Missy and Half Sizes / O • HC® Z LADIES' entire Stock of Fall & Winter • Subteens Dresses ONE RACK _ Ladies’ Sportswear Sweater*, Skirt*, Blouiet, Jacket*. Veiteei, Coordinate* & Slack*. Girls' WINTER COATS and Sets One Group of Children's Reg. • Coat Sats • Coats Reduced Snow Suits* Boys' Snow Suits CHILDREN'S Wear g g■ Mittens, Hats, Knitted Caps fr Flannel Sleepers ......... Hastings, he said, could accept the high school students on a tui­ tion basis . If there was any agreement at Monday 's meeting, it was that some­ thing must be done about sending the students in grades 9 through 12 to another school. | And Bupt. Small said it will be wise to have the Junior High stu-' dents attend another school because ; of the weakness in the present' academic program as pointed out' by the University of Michigan. It te anticipated that there will be 58 high school students in the Freeport district for the 1981-621 school gear, and 42 students In the 7th and 9th grades. Hastings Supt. of Schools Rich­ ard Guenther yesterday said that, the local Board of Education has' indicated they could accept the Freeport high school students on a tuition basis only, at least until the Hastings district's bonded indebt­ edness Is paid off. Marked Prices GOWNS ae wall as TIGHTS. Sale One Coat, Size 4________ 816’8 _ » 8<’ One Coat Set, Size 5_____ $22’8 One Coat, Size 6________ $16’8 - »11« _ $ 8« One Coat Set, Size 6_____ $1498 _ $ 7« Reg. Salo _ $ 7*9 _ $ 5*9 _ $ 7*9 of limited facilities. port Board of Education han never made a formal request to the Hasting* board to accent their students. He added that as temporary school budgets must be compiled vciy soon, any action the Freeport district is to take sliould be made in the near future. Thuraday evening callers al the Ray Clemens borne were Mr. and Mra. Claude Haney of Lake Odessa also Mr. and Mra. Bernie Herbert. Doreen Barry and Gretchen. ■Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barry and children called on her brother in Detroit on Saturday. Cotton Shirts fa I-*!44 One Coat Set, Size 18 Mo. Boys'SLACK SETS One Coat Set, Size 3_____ Now Driving Ladies' and Children's Knitted Gloves and Mittens Winter Jewelry Reduced ta at only . « • One Group Satected from Our Itegular Stock One Table of REMNANTS of our Yard Goods 1/- p • 1/2 p™6 Leather $1498 GLOVES Leather Palm Gloves .. Leather Palm Gloves .. Leather Palm Gloves . . /Z rFKe Reg. S3’8 Now $2.66 Reg. S2’» Now $1.77 Reg. 51’8 Now $1.44 GLOVES Block, Fur Lined :____ Black, Fur Lined______ Reg. *598 Naw $3.88 Reg. M98 Now $3.44 Look for famoui *Tra<le-iXame' labels on the things you buy • a > you'll find them herel t . . GLOVES Now * | Luggaga Colored Leather Woven Nylon Glove* in Black. White & Colors $1498 $10’8 Flannel Slacks with Long-Slaaved Shirts Toddtert* Sizas 2. 3 & 4 and Sizei 3 to 6X . Ladies Boys COAT SETS 3 TO O Ref. ’’’’ f-“ Now$|44 Parmaleoi 124 East State Street �PAGE BIT . ■ i THE BASTINGS BANNER, THl RritlAT, jANtlAhY 28, 1961 'Thing of Beauty Is Theme for Women's Club Meet Home Economics Extension Council Plans Future Events The theme for the meeting of the Hastings Women's Club on Friday. Feb. 3rd. to “A Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever." and in keeping with this theme. Mr. Duane Brown of Home Economics Extension Council Kalamazoo is to speak on "Interior Decorating." at the last meeting planned the Mr. Brown has been an assistant ' county tour” which u to be held , at the Good Design Shop in Kala­ on April 13. mazoo for the past ten years and They dlacusaed touring companies will have many new and Intfreatlng in Portage and KlfianMMno ideas on decorating. He to a gradu­ ate of Western Michigan University The May 4 Achievement Day and of Wayne University. The program is under the Home front lhe Department of Mental Department consisting of Mrs. How­ Health in Lansing. ard Prost. Mrs Richard Cotter, and On the Achievement Day eom- | Mrs. John Clarey. mlttee are: Mrs. Clarence Ritaema, Mra. James P. Kelly will sing. MISS SHARON ANN SERGEANT arrangements; Mrs Kjnory Fisher, "Serenade" by Schubert and "lhe exhibits: Mrs. Carl Wheeler, dinner, Robin Sings in lhe Apple Tree" by and publicity. Mrs. Keith Buehler. Edwara Edward Macuoweu. with MocDoweU. wnn mts Mrs WUwuThe Councils next meeting will ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs Wllc ln March I Sunton. Middleville, an­ lllam Helrtgel. music chairman, ac­ ' nriinr/ ement of their companying her at the piano. nounce the er.iraff engagement daughter. Sharon Lorraine to John Harvey Milter, Jr., son of mlttee, with Mrs George Lockwood, Mr and Mra. John Miller. Middle­ Mr. and Mra. Ray Livermore of ville. Mra. Russell Hankins, and Mrs Earl N. Hanover 6t.. Hastings, announce fiherff assisting. . lhe engagement of their daughter. enogrment of their daughter. Bora Sharon Ann. to Charles F. TeunesIronside. Mrs Robert Cobb. No wedding date The meeting will take place at Teuneasen, R4 Hastings. Charles Rouse of Grand Rapids. the Episcopal Parish House at 1:30. Mtes Sergeant graduated from Hastings High school in 1980 and Mra. B. A. LyBarker entertained : *lu^ded **7^ , InsUtute at Big the St. Petricks Guild of St. Rose JUpWagraduate Church on Monday evening. Thi*/rom High school. Guild and the Study Club have Charles is employed with George in -Grand combined, and the study for this Burrows, contractor, *----- * Rap­ years Is. "Our Catholic American ids. No wedding date has been set. Heritage.** Following a business meeting, cards were played with honors going to Dorothy Friend. Eleanor Weber, and Katie Feldpausch. The next meeting will be Parents Announce Engagement of Sharon Ann Sergeant Reveal Engagement Society nbwS Miss Sue Thaler celebrated her honors 10th birthday Bunday and had a wonderful day. It was a surprise party. Sue's mother. Mra. Norrad in the gram attended by about 300 Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds who sang “Listen To The Blue Birds" and. feraon street Herrick Tlimday enter- [ ~: afternoon. The Willard Smiths entertained Hawthorne. Mra. Hubbard and Mrs. a few friends for dinner at their Ted Knopf were guests. nlng. Madison street Friday morning. Past presidents of the Hastings Council were recognized and the second president of the Council, Mra. Aben Johnson, spoke briefly about the history of lhe Council which was Inaugurated back in 1928. Mra. Johnson even put on the headband she had made white a national honors. Presidents recognized In lhe order of their service included Mra. Elmer Caukin. the first president, and Mra. Aben Johnson. Mra. For­ rest Johnson. Mrs Burr Cooley Miss Patricia Bump. Mra Duane Miller. Mra. MUburn Deal. Mra. Otis Gallup. Mra. Royal Haye*. Mra. Wilbur Marsh and the current preol- Mr. and Mra. Lewis Sergeant. 541 N. Hanover street. Miss Hubbell, a 1958 graduate of Roosevelt High school at Wyan­ dotte. Is a Junior at Western Michi­ gan University. Ronald, a 1966 graduate of Has­ tings High school, attended West­ ern Michigan University where he received his bachelor of arts degree Missionary Speaks On Africa at Naomi Circle Meet dent; Mra. Otte Gallup, rice presl- Members at Naomi Circle were Maynard Ttocker, treasurer. Elected to the board were Mra. Eugene Guernsey, Mrs. Don Mosher. Jack Wood and Robert Biowell. Others on lhe board include Clark Levongood. Harry Mites, Mra. Richard Lawrence. Mra. Wayne Cote, Mra. Cart Belvon. Mra. Keith Sage. Mra. Frank Kenfleld, Mra. Royal Hayes and Atty. Richard Shuster. Mra. Milter, executive director, opened Tuesdays Golden Jubilee program by welcoming everyone and introduced Mra. Weber, who also welcomed the group. Mra. Rumen Deborah Circle al the home of Mra. J. Franklin Huntley. Assisting Mrs. Huntley were Mra. Loren Francisco, Mrs. Wilbur Birk and Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Tran Snyder, chairman of Deborah Cirate, presided. The de- Ing win the Iron Curtain.** Mrs. Robert Brogan will present the SWEATERS Machine." SKIRTS bridge GLOVES & MITTENS DRIVING GLOVES Marked 3 SCARVES Prices All of our finest t HATS £ MAW 3 lOERFV Mrs. Duane Bump and Mra. Clar­ ence Bump honored Mra. Richard Kurr with a pink and blue shower Saturday, Jan. 31. at the home of Mrs. Clarence Bump. Fifteen guests were present for games and dssgert. Mra. Kurr received many lovely gifts. 1 11 'I . ........ 290 Attend Junior High Donee Saturday His Huge WI 5-2081 HASTINGS and luncheon, the WINTER Oves Fresh! Have Smm Today! CHOCOLATE dutch Price ■ "NUMMi, PLEAStt" .. . Accord­ best information, fa­ ‘Hello”, “Number?’’,ing andio“our What number? ”. Thethia whole mous phrase originated in Chicago, way back in 1896. Before thia, tele­ phone operators responded with such . phrase* as: “What do you want?”, SOMETHING NEW ON THE DIAL of most telephones bong installed these days is an Area Code. The Area Code is part of your telephone "address,” wood's (Mra. Roberts) home Thurs­ day with a few added features for the day. It was a surprise baby shower for the Sherwood's new son. Charlie Bill, and the hoooree *aJoyed every minute of his party. The guests at this happy gathering were Maadamre Jack Osgood. Bob Oreenhoe, Gordon Cove, William Oautocta. Joe Isbell. Willard Pierce and Jack Wood. There was ths usual amount of bridge during the 11 azn. to 3 pm. hours but all agreed opma packages for an adorable, dear y to much more fun. indicating your section of the country. Printed on the dial, it's ea»y to give your Area Code to pe-wn* in other FRIDAY . SATURDAY SPECIALS eteeaists brMgSHtet parts of the country who call you. If they use the Area Code when calling you, their call* will go through faster, whether dialed direct or put through by an operator. Your Area Code is used only for calls from distant places —never on local calls, Saturday was a buster day than Jewelry By KEN McKEE, Manager CMMfat* MMrts or calls to phone* with the same Area Code. cause son John entertained eleven guests in celebration o< hto Tib birthday. The group attended the theatre matinee and then returned such a raallUly.big and exciting day. Blouses 139 W. Stat* S». Bell System adopted the words in 19QI—so you can sec that our present operators are following a long tradition of courteous service. given by Mra. Boulter of Woodland. Mra. Jordan of Woodland will en- • SLEEPWEAR 1 SLMwrwd. Honor Mrs. Kurr At Baby Shower There were 380 boys' and girts' Francisco, who read an article by from Central and 01. Rose schools Sydney Harris. at the Youth Council's Junior High Mrs. Adrianna Emmett, a mis- dance Saturday evening. Among the evening's highlight* were prtoe* and on furlough, was Introduced by Mra. surprise* drawn from the "treaaure Huntley, program chairman. Mra. box." Emmett told of her family's life In Wool or Orlon WINTER Engagement Told Mr. and Mra. Edward Osengs of rural take Odaeaa announce the engagement of their daughter. Doris, to Jan Kasper of Grand Rapids, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kasper, of Apptngedam. Netherlands The bride-elect Is a graduate of the take antahip in the biology Eighteen “Certificates of Apprecl----------r-------------------~ department .-------------Odewa High school and her fiance stlon" were presented to individuals, । University of Bowling Green. Ohio, during the 185B-00 school year to a Christian High school graduate omnizations and churches in the Netherlands. Both are em­ their service to Camp Plre. ployed in Grand Rapids. No wed­ Janice Crothers received the at that time. ding date has been aet. Golden Jubilee Charm award. At lhe business meeting, leaden wedding The Town and Country Gals Ex.-melon met at the home of Mra. Kart Curtis in Woodland. Jan. Id srilh Mrs. Ray Miller as co-hoctete. A discussion was held on the ex­ hibit for Achievement Day and* a New Selection of Wool Winter Dresses Added Entire Stock of No date has been set for the wed­ ding. Elks Stag Dinner Honors Ollie Coleman, E.O.M DUSTERS PLEDGES TROTH—Th* engage­ ment of Mto* Rita Jo Oesenheltner oi Pine Street. KaWunasoo. to Robert L. Lowell, son of Mr. and Mrs Loyal E Lowell. Rl Has­ tings. is being announced by her parents. Mr. and Mra. Dale Ossenheimer. Rl Haatinga. Both are graduates of Hastings High school. Miss Ossenheimer, a graduate of Bronson Methodist Hospital School of Nursing, to employed at the hospital Mr. Lowell wa* graduated from DeVry Technical Institute, Chicago, III., and is employed by Lear. Inc, Grand Rapids A Bummer wed­ ding to being planned. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth To Ron Sergeant Three evening circles or the First On Bunday. Jan. 22. Mr. and Mrs. of 11,07925 In addition, there to Methodist Church will hold their taVerne Hewitt of Hastings, enter­ 114528 in the camp fund monthly meetings Monday, Jan. 30, tained 35 guests to honor lhe btrthas follows: Ken HewiU. Those prerent were Mr. chairman. Mra Robert Baldwin, Rl, and. Mrs. Homer Henney of Clarksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hexuay About W Hnberi ar UM EU and family. Mr. and Mra. Klwwqd Nash. tel W/Colfax street, at IM Henney and family of Woodland, hag dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rockafellow and manager of the Club. tanjfflr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond He*hry and family of Onondaga aad| 1 The hoooree was presented with wateh. .s Uy of Vermontville. Mrs. Herman The Dcwllng Cemetery Circle will n grandchildren were present. Kao ths retired Rear Admiral Ute Van* serve a poduck dinner tn the church Alma Fingleton WOOL PLAID SLACKS Mr. and Mrs. Muryl Foreman, 1017 E. State street, wtoh to an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia I-outoe. to Ron­ ald A. Armour, son of Mr. and Mra. Alton Armour of R4. Hastings Mis* Foreman graduated from Hastings High school In 1960 and wa* formerly employed al the Sear* store In Hastings. Ranald was recently discharged Mr. and Mra. Charles F. Hubbell. <04 Kings. Wyandotte, reveal - the from the Army and to now employed betrothal of their daughter, Sharon at the Hastings Commercial Print- Auxiliary, presented Flags to the husband are doing. She also showed slide pictures taken at Dahomey in Richard Feldpausch home on 0. Camp Fire and Blue Bird groups. Treasurer Tucker reported that Broadway Friday afternoon when stationed. their son. Jimmy, was host to.a the organization had receipts of,I Thirty - one members and two 13.34822 plus a balance al the start 1 group of his companions when he guests enjoyed coffee following the celebrated his 4th birthday. the Bonnet & Gown Shop CAR COATS -Mra. Marshall Cook to entertain­ ing eight guests this afternoon Jar luncheon and bridge honoring Mra. Stephen Johnson's and Mra. Wenbirthdays. Patricia L. Foreman Pledges Troth to Ronald A. Armour MISS SHARON ANN HUBBELL ane Milter. Lawrence Mr and Mrs William PiercefleJd of rural Portland announce lite en­ gagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Bonnie May. to Willard (Bill) Kinsman. Jr., son of Mr. and Mra. Willard Klnaman. 8r.. of Ionia. The bride-elect to a 1960 graduate of lAke Odessa High school and the groom to be. a 1969 graduate of the Ionia High school to employed In Lyon* The wealing date Is set for Jan. 38 at the First Baptist Church at Ionia Members of the Camp Fire Girls, Blue Birds and their leaders cele­ brated the 50th anniversary of Camp Fire Tuesday evening with an impreesiv* program held in Central Auditorium. To mark the occasion, the Has­ tings organization voted to enlarge It* scope to include all of Barry county, and Immediately approved a motion to invite the Freeport community to Join the HastingsBarry County Camp Fire Council. Mra. Rtehard M. Cook was the Duplicate' Bridge recognised for five years’ sendee In­ cluded Mrs. Maynard Tucker. Mrs. Leon Corejc Mrs. Frank McMillan. •hoot to Mh U> U» Mnhdw to Mra. Porents Announce Daughter's Troth, Approaching Nuptials Campfire Gitls Blue Birds Mark Golden Anniversary Values $598 Choqse from our Prettiest Models House Dresses uuttHoM00 chocolate dro^s On Friday evening. Jan. 13th. Sandra Gaskill, daughter of the Richard Ga*klll*. entertained 13 from 7 until 10 to honor tar 13th birthday. Lunch was served to including a most attractlve birthday cake with a cute little doll atop. Games and dancing com­ pleted a wonderful evening. Mra. LeRoy Foster entertained tar Rnanltal <____ LT Park street Wednesday evening^ AdM“ Mrr Lewis Ing top honors for the evening's Ptoy of bridge were Mra. William Parker and Mra. Stuart Clement The following evening Mra. Poster was again hostess to members of tar chocolate stars 6 fwr 25c 5 io BEN FRANKLIN s io 102 W. Jteh St A NEW VOICE aid has been developed by Bell Telephone Laboratoriei for those who have lost the tisc of their vocal cords. Weighing only seven ounces, this artificial larynx is battery-operated. It comes in two types: one unit simulates a man’s voice, one a woman’s. It is being made available on a nonprofit basis. For more in­ formation, just call your Michigan Bell business office. �Former Freeport r Resident Dies iv.rmontviiie H.re. |Mn. Jarvie. Plani School Study Meet Funeral Rites for Lloyd Marshall Held on Sunday ■ , According to the Vermontville Memorial service* for Mrs. Rosetta i Bupt. Walter Jenvey. Mrs. Junta En'dre., 79. former Freeport, resident Jarvie of Nashville has been hired who died Saturday at the home of as instructor in the home economics Funeral services for Lloyd C. her dausrter. Mrs. Frank (Maryi Marshall. 71. R2 Nashville, who died in Grand Rapids. were held Mr* wtn D«Hun st 3:65 pun. Thursday at Pennock anday at the Peters Funeral home in Grand Ledge. Bunday at the Leonard Funeral trici at Slephenivllle on Saturday, 3ES TROTH—The engageof Miss Rita Jo Ossenof Pine Street, Katamasoo, r*. Loyal E. Lowell, Rl Has­ is being announced by her I. Mr. and Mr*. Dale Osner. Rl Hastings. Both are BANNER WANT ADS PAY! te of Bronson Methodist al School of Nursing, is ed at the hospital. Mr. was graduated from DeVry cal Institute. Chicago. Ill., i employed by Lear. Inc, Rapids. A Summer wedbeing planned. SKR1PRITER icountn with mhu) pun EHU MHLL 79c RumniNt bmkui FREE pwuuatw.-MCzittiiuu 39 W. State St. Barrv Republican* praised their party leaders and elected delegates to the State convention in Detroit st their county conclave held WcdreMtay evening of last week at the Court House. The convention adopted a resolu­ tion expressing appreciation for the work done by Supervisor William A. Cridlcr. Thornapple township, as IT S A GIRL chairman of the county committee, Mr. and Mrs. David Murphy. ind expressed "special thanks to Hie Republican Women of the Nashville. Jan. 20. Ctnda Lee. 8 Iba, County, under the enthusiastic and 11 ou.; Mr. and Mrs. James Reed. effective leadership of Dorothy 8. Hanover. Jan. 22. Denise Kay. 7 Adrounie The convention recognised the IT S A BOY ' Mr. and Mrs.. James McKeown. hleb • showed reiurrrnce Middleville. Jan. -18, James Andrew Births ar Pennock BALLPOINT $2.49 m Barry Republicans Praise Leaders, Name Delegates 98" LIMITCD TIMS Heatings Phon* WI 5-2081 Another resolution stated. 'That Hill, Lake Odessa. Jan. 20, Chris this convention reels feels tnat that witn with me the mu w Rlofe Rt successful passage of lhe sales tax 40‘ J™- State St amendment the State’s fiscal needs J*"- “ nn’fre be met to (he fme—bl. ; HO". Mhjmd MmJ-f* Mir lure, wttlxxit the passage of any 1227 W South. Jan. 20. Daniel form of personal income tax. and a rrapprntenl of the recently passed Mrs: Dorrance Hoffman. Nashville. Jan. 21. Dorrance Lynn. Jr.. 7 lbs.. nuisance taxes." Delegntes named to the state 6 ou.: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dukes, convention Included Mrs. Adrounie. Freeport. Jan. 21. William Bernard, County Clerk Avte Tyler, James E. 7 lbs.. 12 ou.; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Coleman. Frank Ritchie and Mr*. Sherman. 420 W. Bond. Jan. 21. Mi­ Richard M. Cook. Hastings: State chael Wayne. 7 lbs.. 3 ou.; Mr. and Rep. Carroll C. Newton, R2 Delton: Mrs. Herbert Frith. Nashville. Jan. Supervisor Cridlrr, and Supervisor 22. Terry Lynn. 6 lbs.. 12’. ou.; Mr. Victor Eckardt. Woodland township. and Mrs. Morris Osborne. Caledonia. Alternates include Prosecutor J. Jan. 22. Scott Mitchell. B lbs..' 10S Franklin • Huntley. Mrs. Jane Fur­ au.-. Mr and Mrs. Robert Hersh­ man. Richard M Cook. Dwight berger. Lake Odessa, Jan. 23. John Pteher nnd E. J. Hildebrandt. Has; tings; Mrs. Donna Baldwin. Rl Hasltlna»: Audrey Mattson. R3 Hastings. and Mrs Kay Squier. Middleville. At Pennock Hospital HASTINGS nred refill of Sknp GFT TuUWa MOM Manager .58?" . . . Accordiformation, thia fa[inaled in Chicago, i. Before thia, tcleat do you want?”, her?”. The whole ao you can see that long tradition of Hoffman s The Prescription Drug Store 122 W. State St. Phone WI 5-2476 DIAL of moat .Micluiel Cha»e to AUejid Seminar Slid Mrs. Earl C. Chase, will attend a United Natlnns-Washington Semi­ nar during Feb. 3-1 i. The Semi­ nar is being conducted by the Methodist Youth Fellowship of the Michigan Conference of the Metho­ dist Church and Michael te the only bow attending from here. Michael will be one of a group of 65 vouth delegates from local Methodist churches throughout the western half of Michigan. The pur­ pose of the Seminar is to study the United Nations and the Congress of lhe United States Ini the light of the principles of Christi itan Citizenship. This te lhe fifth year that such a seminar lias been conducted by the Michigan Conference MV t h o d I s t Youth Fellowship. Michael te a Senior at Hastings High school and 1s active In the Methodist Youth Fellowship nt the First Methodist Church where he holds the office of president. Alto —Lois K Nash. R2. Jan. IB. Bo* 1050, Jan. 17 Pleasant. Jan. 22 Cloverdale — Harriette Cook. Jan Delinp — Judith 8ager. Rl. Jan. 18: Olvn Klnuney. Rl. Jan. 22. Dowling—Nellie Ormsbe. Rl. Jan. Freeport—Hilda Andres. 225 War­ ren, Jan. 18: Patricia Dukes. Rl. Hastings — Charles Christopher. Medical Care Facility. Jan. 17; Fred Courtney. Rl. Margaret Cramer. Medical Facility. Jan. 17: »awrence Strickland. R3. Jan. 17 Donna Wheeler. 317 E. Bond. Jan. 17; William Harding. 740 E. Mill. Jan. 18: Elsie Moore. 603 E. Thorn. Jan. 18: Rick Smiley. 2000 Shultx. id DOW Endsley. 401 W. State State. Jan. IB: Myrtella Shupp. 820 N. Michigan. Jan. 19; Gladys Paye Briggs. R2. Jan. 20: Leonard Bums. 636 E. Thom Jan. 20: Sharon A. Duffy. 227 W. South, Jan. 20: Alice Pleauni view Extension to Meet Pleasantvlrw Extension class for Mav oaks. Rl. Jan. 20: Marr Lou those who are making dresses will Roth. R2. Jan. 20: Robert White. be held at lhe Briggs church. Jan. 802 8. Church. Jan. 20; Sally Wood­ 30. The .lesson will be finishing cot­ mansee. R4. Jan. 20; Roy Cordes. 3’1 w. Walnut. Jan. 21: Clare ton dresses Holder. 429 E. Clinton. Jan. 21: Barbara Reed. Green Trailer Pnrk. S. Hanover. Jan. 21; Doris Sherman. *kerlv. R5. Jan. 22: Dudley Leonard. I1B W. Walnut. Jan. 22: Carl Nemeth. 427 E Center. Jan. 22 : Fretda Schilthroat. R3. Jan. 22 nia Woolston. R2. Jan. 22: Carol Quinlan. 426 W. Colfax. Jan. 23 Lake Odessa— Peggy Courtney. R3, Jan. 18: Earl Lehman. R3. Jan. IB: □erwln Werner. R3. Jan. IB: Esther Hill. R3. Jan. 20: Nancy C. Hersh­ berger. Rl. Jan. 22, Middleville Irte Williams. 315 state. Jan. 18: Karen Glass. R3. Jan. IB: Roberta Glass. R3. Jan. 19: Florence M. Lambert. R3. Jan. 20, Naahrllle — Jessie Gould. R3. Jan. 17; Velma Cowling. Box 147. Jan. 17: Kevin Slocum. Jan. 19: Dorothy M. Hoffman. 609 Grant. Jan. 20: Rosalie Murphy. 230 Phillips. Jan 30: Charles Swanson. Rl. Jan. 20 Phvllte A. Frith. 728 Gregg, Jan. 22 Mattle Hopkins. 514 Durkee. Jan. phone "address, y. Printed on the o persons in other i calling you, their jo through faster, ialed direct or put by an operator, ea Code ia used :all* from distant rver on local calls. STOCKING CAPSULE Did you ever know anyone who insisted on putting hi* right stocking on first? Some people think this is ■ good way to avoid headaches. Foolish? Of course I Most of us get headaches. But now we reach for one of the fast-acting pain relievers medical science has made available. A simple remedy. But remember— woodland—Bessie Woodman. Jan. Hastings — Edward Boylan. 131’W. State St. Delores Sheridan. 1218 8. Broadway. Sharon DeWitt. Rl. Thelma Kidder. R2. Maxihe Miller. R3. Jan. 21. ' Lake Odessa — Edith Kent. Bert not all headaches can be treated so casually. If the pain persists or is unusually severe, be sure to see your physician. And next time you need a prescription filled, come to us for quality compounding. HOFFMAN 5 PRESCRIPTION D RUGSTQRE^H FORMERL i 122 W. State WI 5-2476 Inxnnrv Exchange Club Hears Talk by Chief Sunior ' C—Section Two—Faaw 1 ta Real Estate Law9 Barry Receives Course Available —- required Higher Grant in Real Estate Law. murse in The University of Mich- ■ , leans state-wide to a Certificate in open in Grand Rapids on Thursday, v Barry, like every other Michigan Chief of Police Richard Sunlor Feb 2. the U-M’s Extension Service county with the exception of Wayne. spoke to the Hastings Exchange announces will receive an increase in Federal club Monday A second course. "Real Estate Ap­ mat:hlng funds for construction on Chief Senior discussed law en­ praisal II.” will begin on Tuesday. county secondary roods. State Hlghforcement. crime detection and wwt' Commissioner John'C. Mackie retired Maple Grove < pm. at lhe Grand Rapids Ex­ has announced crime prerenUon to give club township farmer and resided in the tension Center. 143 Bostwick AveMackie Viid Michigan will have home where hr was bom on Dec . . . nue. N.E. The real estate program gent need for public interest Li , u offerctj here with the cooperation arn (Millen Marshall. He retired In crime • — ■ prevention. |Of the Grand Rapids' Real Estate conitruetlon during the f lac a I 1058 because of 111 health. Although rapid advances have Board. He married Miss Bertha Farley on been made In crime detection. ChiefInquiries other than those about of nearly half a million over last March IB, 1813. in Hastings, The of­ Edward McKIbbin are making plan* to honor this wonderful Sunlor pointed out that thia aionc > registration should be addressed to ficiating minister was the Rev couple on their 65th wedding anniversary. Their granddaughlen has not forced down lhe crime rate Real Estate Program. U of M ExBarrv county s apportionment James Tlnckard Rather, he said, the crime rate.: tension Service. 4524 Administration be *42.760. Eaton county’s will be He was a member of the former - -----—-- ----------------— Arbor. nationally, has ■ risen sharply over Building. --------- Michigan. -------------146.5110. Ionia *46.020. Kent *136.farm* in Hope. Orangeville and Yankee Sprint* townahlp* until IOOF Lodge at Nashville I the last eight year*i Folders announcing all courses of- 348. Calhoun *75.811. Kalamazoo The Bxeh*n,e Club of Hhttlne... « >•” W”?*" Mr. Marshall te survived by hte 174.535 and Allegan *70.281. u> cooperation with the N.tum.l e uatn, one tn MuUetton. .re .rail­ wife, one son. Cecil, R2 Nashville: Exchange Club and city and county.nb,e on request. three daughters, Mrs. Ovid (Agnes) land and Edna Brown of Hickory Comer*, eight grandchildren Price. RJ Nashville; Mrs. Raymond taw enforcement officers, will sponand 18 great grandchildren. (Geraldine> Price. Hastings, and There are library-------------schools—in Members of the Irving Grange sor National Crime Prevention -------- — - -31 -------------Mrs. Corl (Arlene) Hefflebower, Week Feb. 12-18 in Barry county. I the United State*. Michigan has will meet Friday. Jan. 27. at 8;3tf New president of the 1700-tnem- Robert Armstrong of lhe Detroit It was announced by President two—et the University of Michigan!pm. A program and potluck lunch Woodland, and eight grandchildren ------ Michigan ------- University. —--------------------- piRnne<j ' and -----Western ber .Michigan Library Association U|11 public library. John Barnett The Rev. Marvin Potter officiated Any Interested ciliums are wel­ and burial was in the Barryvlllc come to join the board member* for cemetery. or Hat.Ings and Richard Durkee, William Forbey. Ivan Roush, WUllam Routh, Glen Glen. , Novlnskey and Paul KunJt, of Maplewood^ parking tot at 8 am. Fret port, tide Is asked to contact Mr. In addition to Mrs. Jarucn. she JChvey at the school, la survived by another daughter. A public meeting will be held in Mis. Keith (Nellie) Durkee of lhe gym at 8 pm. Monday, Jan. 30, Woodland; ---------------step-daughter. Mra to hear a discussion on the reor­ Msrgart: Holzhay of Grand Rapids; ganization proposal of the Sunfield, three itep-sons, Jchn and Leander Naahyille and Vermontville schools. Endres of Grand Rapids and Law­ rence Endres of Freeport. The Hastings Banner Middleville — Iris Williams. Jan. Nashville—Theron Belson. Jan. 23. Vermontville — Susan Tefft, Rl, Steven Tefft. RL Jan. 23 Woodland — Janine Bursley. Rl. Emmanuel Guild Meets The Emmanuel Guild will meet Wednesday, Peb. I, at 2 pm. in the church undercroft. The program will be presented by Mr*. William Hau ch ......... " KFSJrgi! Matching Funds �Saxons at St. Johns Friday, Host Allegan Saturday x.jSTWnSksrss'. Langmen Travel to It— a . I c - f I Sports Schedule nnterence BASKB7BALL » > . F FBIDAY Regain Conference Victory Trail — bi ■ ,■ . Charlotte, Belding Note Only 1 Game Behind Blue & Gold Smarting from their first West ■ Central B Conference defeat of the ■ season, the Hastings High school ■ Saxons face a busy weekend as Friday night they travel to St. Johns seeking their eighth league victory and then Saturday they will be host to Allegan's fine, team from ■' the Wolverine Conference. . The flist game Saturday 1* at | In other league game* Friday. I .• Charlotte goes to Groenville. | Eaton Rapid* invade* Belding Land Ionia travel* to Grand Ledge. While Charlotte was cutting the Saxons West Central advantage to a tingle game last week. Belding a on its sixth straight by defeating Grand Ledge. 61-48: St. Johns came ■ through to whip Ionia. 64-53. in an upset and Eaton Rapids made it a . three-way tie for sixth place by nipping Greenville at Greenville. bt iu riday llukcry Corner, al P»w Paw. UnWeretty Hllh at A11H**BASKETBALL SATURDAY AUasan at Heating* <6r«t S*™’ BuafliM at VaraoatvIU*. WRESTLING PREP CAOE RESULTS ChirloU. 70. HASTINGS S3. Dolton SS. OaiadonU 40 (OT) Hickory Corners S7L Parekmant 36. b«Ua*u« SO. CllB*x-*eotU 40 Storm 67. Marakall 61. LowoU SI. GtondviUo 64. Unila< EvoroU SV. HowaU 45. Staton 54. Holt 43. ade. Allegan a half rally by numot BAMMB. TBVB«D»T. DeWitt High's cage team romped over Bunfield Friday night. 86-50. in a Central Michigan D League game at DeWitt. Gary Wilcox had 27 far. the winners Doug Lake had 22 for Sunfield. DeWitt made 41 out of 91 Hastings Men’s Bowling Tourney Opens on Saturday K 14.1 Young Saxons Whip Charlotte, Stretch Skein Haaglngs High school's little Baxon.* had trouble getting started Fri­ day night at Charlotte but once they found the range in the second half they roared in for their Sth victory in nine starts by whipping the fledgling Orioles, 66-31. They now have won seven straight. Coach Norm Dunham's Char- the match in which the MSU I wrestlers defeated Iowa State 90-19- were worn in the stands standi Teachers. 20-12; as Northwestern University wal­ loped Forddy Anderson's eagers, 77­ 62. and finally saw part of the hockiy game in which Michigan Tne biggest tournament in tne Tech defeated the Spartans. 3-1. What a wonderful day! We won­ history of the Hastings Men's City der why more area sports fans don't tourney 1* scheduled to get under­ In that first half Coach Anton take advantage of the great athletic way Saturday. Secretary Merle Turkal's charges sank just six out events practically at our doorstep. Haines reports. of 31 field goal attempt*. The swimming meet was thrilling. The blggat entry list for the However, in lhe third quarter We saw winning time* snap three they banged in nine out of '" — existing American records. There meet which will run through this Mike Corrigan. Dave Eaton, Tom were also seven dual meet records weekend and next weekend at the Paul broken and one tied, and five pool Hastings Bowl. Braden. Steve Turkal and Carl records set and two lied. We saw Hartman each got one. the Olympian Champion Mike Troy The local chapa continued to out­ come in first in the 200-yard butter­ 264 men and 165 rolling In the score their opponents in the finale fly but he was disqualified for an singles competition. to win going away. Illegal turn. Wc saw Peter Sint* of In addition, 105 have registered The summary: Birmingham get off slow in one for the all-events division. race and get beat, then saw him Prize money totals 8744. HASTING* come back to win the 100-yard free­ Saturday the team event will get style in 496 to lie the IM pool rec­ underway at 6:46 and will continue H,|. IDENTIFIED—Last week The Banner published this picture of a Hastings High baseball team ord. Wc sal right behind Corey Van on Sunday. Fleet from Birmingham's Scaholm On Saturday, Feb. 4, the doubles us in—and well he might for one of the player* we couldn't Identify wa* Keith himself. The complete High school and picked up a few and singles divisions will get under­ identification of this 1922 team follows: Front row, left to right: Lyle Biddel. Bert ODonnell, Ward pointers from that fine gentleman. way continuing until about mid­ EchUa. We sat in the middle of the night. Bowling will resume at 9 Sehowa stands for the wrestling meet and am. on Bunday and it will prob­ Iltlneo. 1 Vincent Eggleston. where there is wrestling there are ably be midnight again before the the B. Dale Balls— formerly of Has­ entire field Is complete. tings. Dale, now deputy director of TOTALS Ute Michigan Dept. of Agriculture, annual event included wrestled for MSU as did his bro­ CHARLOTTE ther. and they have a son who is a freshman there now. Near us were Powell In the singles with 781. all the Arthur Longs. Mrs. Long taught on handicaps. school with “Chip” St. Martin's Nolan Johncock won the all­ wife. Irene. They. too. have a fresh­ Running into a deadly flock of man son at State. High school or events handicap division with 1202 KipUokar. 37 । actual count, hunters took 68 bucks and Jerry Kecgstra won the action Charlotte Orioles, the Hastings college, wrestling fans and particu­ TOTALS ! out of the area last November, com­ pm all-event* honors with 1.696. High school Saxons lost their first larly parents, are the same. They pared to an actual count of 86 in Seeleys had the best actual team West Central B Conference game 11959. Overall. Russ and his co- go wild! I 1 1 score last year with 2.543. Joe Burk­ HASTINGS of the 1860-61 season at Charlotte Among those we met at dinner at CHABLOTTB ■ workers estimated a total of 100 holder and Bob Carlson had the Friday night. 70-83. were taken last November compared Kellogg Center wa* Al Deal, for­ best doubles combination with 1,170 merly the big gun and statistician and Keegstra had the highest ac­ to 125 bucks killed in 1969. . . . for the Barkenall conference. Mid­ tual scries with 587. dleville's Coach Bill Hanson was on A Missouri librarian says Ameri­ the grounds, where he brought his | General Custer's sister was Stale cans spend more for dog food than Area — all 14.000 acres — might be youngsters to skate at lhe ice arena for textbooks. uncanny accuracy, particularly In described as a huge plantation op­ and honeysuckle, providing food tn lhe afternoon. The fieldhouse librarian of Michigan in 1881. erated by fine gentlemen like Rus­ and cover for birds and rabbits. had a lot of empty seals for the Coach Rod Halsteads Orioles sell Rounds for the deer, birds, basketball game, but the ice arena poured tn five out of 10 field goal squirrels, rabbits and other animals was jammed for the hockey game. attempts in the third period for a —and ultimately for the sportsmen the wooded area* out through the i protective planting* into the field* ■hot” 50 percent, and in the last and sportswomen. . . It was a grand day. We recom­ quarter sank six out of 9 for a ter­ mend that you make arrangements their natural enemlea. . . . rific 667. The magnitude of the Slate to enjoy a similar one. . . . Not only the animals, but lhe In addition, the Oriole* never waterfowl are taken care of through missed a free throw in the second Every time we go to Charlotte we created ponds. The rabbits even are Impressed with the manner in half, converting 14 straight for a have tile "holes” constructed for which the track records arc dis­ them — but this is very limited be ­ entire game. played in the Oriole gym. Reading cause of lack of money. One can the names, we can remember many drive for a day through the numer­ of the stars who set the school rec­ ous trails, without back tracking. ords—Bob Vleek's 12 ft.'. 41. pole Thursday we traveled for hours And this can all be done for noth­ ing—without even one of the new- Weaver who ran the 100 in 10.1 and with Russ, inspecting the various the 220 in 222 in 1946. Ray Radee plots which provide com. alfalfa state Park permit*. . . . who covered the 440 in 513 in 1947. Hastings started out fast—Just as and other food for the deer, rabbits HHS athletic director and head Rodney Rogers who was practically though the Saxons would repeat and squirrels. The planning and their earlier victory over the Ori­ foresight that goes into the work football coach. Jock Clarey, is still a team by himself setting the high ole*. They spurted to a 8-2 advan­ shows how wisely the sports dollars attempting to book a football game hurdle mark of 152, lhe 160-low tage but by the time the first quar­ are spent. We ''only” saw about 35 for the second Friday night of the hurdle mark of 205 and lhe broad ter was over Charlotte had grabbed deer on our little tour, but the en­ season, Sept. 22. to fill the gap in jump mark of 21 ft., 1’4 inches, all 2 Milos West of Hastings (M-37, M-43) Gun Lake Road tire area is practically covered with lhe eight-game Saxon schedule cre­ in 1968, and a six-foot high jump tracks and trails of the whitelails ated with Belding leaving lhe West school record In 1967. We wish our Hastings Just couldn t connect in which are such a valuable attrac­ Central B Conference. Coach Clarey Saxon records could be given simi­ the second quarter, sinking juil tion for this recreational area. By has even contacted powerful Por- lar prominence. . . . three field goals out of 17 attempts Justs Grinvaids. Bemle Weller and Mike Youngs each had A bucket Youngs added four straight free throws and Jock Hopkins converted a charity for the visitors' it points. While Hastings was picking up \Deadly Orioles Hand Hastings First West Central Loop Loss ter but Belding moved out for a 30-22 bulge al intermission and led. The Tigers, who play al Kalama- 40-38. going into the last chapter. | coo University High Friday, have a Hugh Hawley had 26 for the 7-3 season's record end are undcfeated in the Wolverine circuit with winners. Belding won the Junior Vanity ,r■ five victories. Guard Buzz Luttrell scored 31 game. 44-43. point* for Coach George Van| Eaton Rapids noeed oat GreenYf ■ Wogonner's Wagonner's winners against PlainPlain- ' ville's Yellow Jackets at Green■ weE, Allegan wa* out in front, 32- I vQle Friday, 57-54. si 15. at the half. Plainwell came back I Greenville sank just two out of strong and almost turned tn a win., 33 ne|d goal attempt* in the first Plainwell Plainwell outscored outscored Allegan Alleffan 26-20 26-20 »,«ir ...oin.r th. E-v-r> half 1 against the Greyhounds. Even >j In the third period and 23-14 in so. they led. 9-6, after one quarter •tn the finale. but trailed, 28-18, at the half. They 8L Johns, which Hasting* de- shaved five points off the gap In the third period outscoring Eaton Rapids 10-9, but could cut only two off it in the finale with a 22-point outpoint. Eaton Rapids scored 20 to The Redaings used a balance at­ Greenville won the preliminary. tack to upset the Bulldog* with w . Old Bust's family—only 3/4 of it because Bob King's Junior High dance was more attractive to Steve —spent our annual Winter Satur­ day afternoon and evening at Mich­ igan State University where we watched Indiana defeat the Spar- MtedlcvUlB *4 Dolton. DoWltt M Woodland. DUnondalo st Coldwater St- Cbarlc*. Belding and Charlotte are lied for second with 6-2 marks. Ionia is vilie. St. Johns and Eaton Rapids FAt“ TW<THt Sunfield SwompOd - Dean 14 and Garry Benell and Paul | _______ D—— .yMerrill 13 each to break a three-l6wr, w w 1 game losing streak. The quintet could be the winning combination Coach Bob Ingersoll has been attempting to come up ’■ Tlie Trotters. Bebbleberrlcs. Bull with out of his veteran eagers. Winkles and Satellites are the lead­ John yenchar had 13 for Ionia. ers in lhe YMCA's Saturday morn­ Tom Baylis 12 and John Nelson 10. ing basketball leagues for 8th. 7th, Ionia won Ute pielimlnary, 40-39. Belding won tl-43 over visiting League Leaders Hold Position j 1 eighth straight win. rith INCOME HHLIMHEO hill >r pkt Urn The Bebbleberrie* lead the 7th graders with a 8-2 record, the Jay­ Wildcats 1-7. The Bull Winkles lead the Bth grade circuit with a 6-2 record, the Jayhawks and Trotters arc 5-3. No investment. No experience needed. Highest commissions in whines. Everyone will recogturt this iamous Pans name. Recognition means instant sales to nurses, beauticians, waitresses, maids, tech­ nicians. housewives Men are customers too. doctors, dentists, barbers. The Salelutes lead the Sth Armchair w Athlete CALL (WI 5-5769) Hastings Automatic Heating for Furnace — Eavestroughing SERVICE 34-21 bulge at intermission. In the third quarter Hastings The fourth graders have been or­ outscored Cliarlolte. 19-13. as Grin­ ganized Into six teams and play vaids poured in six points. Tom practice games each Saturday al Labcrteaux four. Hopkins. Weller and Prey one each and Hastings went into the fourth quarter just one point down, 41-46. •Truin'' Peterson sank a layup with a half-minute gon? in the The Nashville High school wrest­ final period and Hastings led for ling team won it* first match Thurs­ the first lime since the opening day evening when they visited Bron- frame. 48-47. Fritz Cook hit on a jumper. Peterson sank a free throw, Dick Varney, in lhe 85-pound then Weller hit from the corner class, and Pete Hoffman. 103 pound and Hastings led. 51-49. | class, won by default. Bob Beedle. 112 pounds, decisioned and Wayne Brown poured in a ! Carl Moss. 7-6: Mike Norton. 127. long shot and Charlotte led. 52- ' decisioned Harb Wells. 2 to 1; Den­ nis Pennock. 154. decisioned Larry iotte a three-point bulge. 54-51. | Ross 8 to 3: Larry Carpenter. 120, and lhe Maxon* never were quite pinned Larry Miller. 1:25: in the Peterson sank u tree throw, but , i first and in the heavyweight class. , Don Pixley pinned Phil Rzepka 5 30 Broun came back with a twoNashville's next match will be at pointer Grinvaids pushed one in j ' home on Jan 26 with Parma. and Hastings was down by two, 56-, 54. Two tree throws and a bucket, by Brown put the Orioles six points ■ ahead Peterson shaved the mar- ] gtn with two charities, but Mike Martens drilled a bucket. Hastings 1 got it back but six quick pointe put ’ Charlotte beyond reach, 68-68 Hat.-1 ting* added five pointe to narrow the gap but Charlotte added two more tree throws before the tinal I game. The summary; My Day is Nashville Wrestlers Defeat Bronson Upland uniforms. FREE! GIANT SALES KIT! Everythin! you need to Hup. colorful utalog with fabric iwalchf. Do delay, mail coupon today I UPLAND UNIFORM CORP. DtptwlT Made Pleasant by the Interesting Programing on Hastings and Barry County । Radio Z Lote«t in •nd tho » FEATURES HASTINGS HtiiBsa. M Listen All Day Long to HoBklos. McOtUri. Why Hove 5 or 6 Policies When ONE Policy Will Do It Better and Cheaper? TOTALS CHARLOTTE FIRE. EXTENDED COVERAGE. ADDITIONAL PERILS. THEFT and LIABILITY! - now. $»<♦• St. TOTALS E RANDSEN'C Insurance Agency WI 5-4174 au 1220 on Your RADIO DIAL Let us make S comparison lor you Ot> your present policies. CHARLOTTE MUSIC NEWS For the Best in lAf D f |1 II U V I �Twin Bill In City Cage Loop Tonight; Orchard Wins Orchard Gagers Hand Middleville Quintet 1st Defeat | THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28. INI WCBC Standings dance in lhe East gym followln; Saturday night’s Hasting*-Alle- Sprague 520. Norm Boomer 208-585. Larry Novak 532. Bob Hollister 202­ 518. Bob Warren 508. Dale Cappon A double-nmaer basketball pro­ OtMr.riU* gram. rather than the usual four games, te scheduled for this Thurs­ day evening with the Jaycees play­ ing Nashville at 7 o'clock and Dow­ ling meeting Middleville about 8:15 in the main Hastings High gym. meeting. dr.chard utuustnes Saturday night settled any question as to whom is the current leader of the Hastings Men’s Basketball league when they walloped previously un­ defeated Middievllle. 71-56. The victory gave Orchard eight straight wins while the loss dropped Middleville into a tie with Dowling for second with 6-1 records. Nashville and Hasting* Welded Products are tied for fourth with 3-4 counts, Culllgan's Soft Water lads and Hastings Aluminum Pro­ ducts have 2-4 records, the Jaycees have a 1-6 count and E. W. Bites is alone in the cellar with seven con­ secutive defeats. room 25. Pattern shop 23%. 84d» Floor 22. Alley Cats 17 and Alley POST-GAME DANCE HABTIMOB Dimes. Rich school BladenU and Hart 208-530. George Waldron 506. Joe Glelarowski M3. Gerald Forbey 517. Harold Jamei 530, Keith Chase Hara Haan 544. Harry Catlran 542. , 521. Russ Nash 202-505. John KaainBU1 Hackney 560. Larry Gary 538. 'sky 201-516. Gordon Cota 507. Max Harry Long 536. Bob Lambert 558. Brandt 204-518 and Stu Sweet 517. Clair Brog 204-566. Earl Abbey 212- b 555. Norval Thaler 536 and Jerry NO OPEN BOWLANG Bmelker 547. Wayland Romps Past Middleville For 10th Straight The only competition left in the Barkenall league, after Way tend finished tire first round of league competition Friday night with a decisive 78-46 win over Middleville, is for runner-up honor* and Friday night Delton wUl entertain Middle­ ville. Caledonia invade* Lake Odessa and Hopkins goes to Nashville. WOMEN'S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE Sumton's Real Estate lassies con­ lhe Bowl this tinue to hold their big lead in the weekend. Women! Wednesday afternoon circuit and went into yesterday's matches with a 57-19 record. Hea­ lings Radio had 42 wins. St. Martin Floral 41. Palmer Bros, and Has­ tings Cleaners 40. Jacob's Pnar-' straight win at Saranac without maty 38. Echtlnaw’s 36. East Side difficulty, despite the fact that Lumber 30 and Peg’s and Hoffman's Jock Clarey. Paul “Tram" Peterson, Justs Grinvaids. Mara Frey. Jeff Hinman, Jim Cole. Jock Hopkins. Bernie Heller. Tom Laberteaux, lhe Redskin* are enjoying their Drugs 28. Carbon monoxide can strike with­ John Taffee. Mike Igney. Mike Youngs and John Bishop. Since this picture was taken. Ron Miller has Joined the UH8 wrestling team. Shirley VanDenburg’s 494 was the out warning. In other game* Friday. Lake The Institute far Safer Living Odessa swamped Nashville, 66-36; Marieoh Makley's IM was the best Delton nipped Caledonia, W-40. and solo effort. RoMmary Molnette rol­ Saranac beat Hopkins, 62-58. led 465. sue St Martin 177-467. Have your car’s complete exhaust Saturday ntehi and poured in 26 Irene Wilfong 433, Julia Low 450. system checked regularly, replacing Wayland's Wildcats had little pointe to lead Orchard to the trouble breezing to their 10th win. Loutee Bahs 461. Pat Orabau 469 defective muffler or exhaust pipe. and Joon Gary 461. Jumping off to a 20-7 first period Never lei lhe motor run in the margin over Coach Bill Hanson's garage with doors closed. Trojans. SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE Always open car windows when eight points. For the Hext two periods Middle ­ The standings: Bhay's Heating 39. car is parked or standing still for Terry Simpson led Middleville extended periods with motor runwith 23 points, Ray Page had 14, ville stayed with1 the sharp-shoot­ Hlghland Dairy 31. Court House ning. Frits Schenkei 10. Bob White 5 and ing title-bound Wildcats but again Service 23% and Leary's Sport Cen- I Always step the car and seek Don Roberta and Jim Simpson 2 in the final period they spurted and outscored the Trojans. 17-6. to ter 16. fresh air if you begin to feel drowsy The Hastings High school wrest-In games last Thursday. Orchard win going away. Dick Root’s 202-518 207-510 was wa* lhe tne best best, while driving. You may be inhaling English posted 471, Maggie Keegpoints. Welcome Tavern 34. Cyler ling team. which squeezed out a Dipped E W Bliss. 53-49: Middle­ • Saturday. “ ’ •core turned• in Al• “ Ken­ poisonous exhaust fumes. aira 476, Betty Tolan 461, June BenTrucking 33. Sports Bar 32. Isbell Jack Nicolai IS and Brialol Mescoveted 31-18 victory over Charlotte ville beat Hastings Aluminum. 65­ Always heed theM symptoms: nedy posted 500. Chuck Altoft 455. ner 482. Arlene Swanson 450, June Tires 80%. Midway Polishing 28. here Friday night, will be host to 50! Dowling edged Culllgan's. 48-41. Sudden headache, throbbing temple*, Richardson 451. Irene Wilfong 476. Lewis Electric and Wyatt Earps 27. Bill Corrigan 425. Pre Ida Corrigan :weakness or fatigue, dizziness, nau­ Middleville. Bob Tripp 11. Bob Greenville Friday at 7-30 pm. and and Hastings Welded swamped the Rom Hagstrom 477. Ellen Davis 466, City Food 26 and Freeport Standard 443. Merle Hendenbot 471. Mae sea. or visual changes Brower IS. Steve Parker 4. Dwight next Tuesday to Eaton Rapids at 7 Jayceee. 56-33 Blair 459. Bob Mallteon 465. Bonnie Jean Finnle 172-477. Kay Lydy 477.8%. Against Bliss. Beadle led Orchard Carbon monoxide can kill slowly Mallison 432. Bernice Smith 410 and and Jean McAlliater 220-458. I — • with 16 points'. Don Bowers had a — -- —c-m r —;z-- . or very quickly depending on the . I Coach Bob Miller’s grappler* de­ Jack Smith 485. COMMERC1AL MAJORS _____ .., Delton had te come from a long Greenville. 53-3. when they concentration of carbon monoxide COMMERCIAL MINORS I Tfoe Trio cafe keglers moved Joe Duffy and L. O. Utter 4 each ways back to nip the Caledonia met on the Yellow Jackets' mat in the air. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE and Jerry Pager 2. Art Fredenburg Scottie* In overtime. Delton trailed, John McLean had one of his best ahead in the Commercial Majors Roy Schlachter was lhe big wheel RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 led B11m with 17, Ted Dalman had 14-10. after the first period and 31­ The St. Rom Cub Pack will meet iton Rapids last Dec 6. I night’s ever Thursday of last week Thursday night. taking two game* ' In the E. W. Bliss circuit Friday 24• -• al the *•••* half. Caledonia — added to ' David Foote, Dan Gillespie. 13. Al McConnell 11. Ron Nash 4 “ ■«— — Larry Novak, after starting out when he rolled the high game of from English Gulf and tlelng the ...... ___________ . night, firing 175-210-223 for a dandy and Carl Baker and Ed Baldwin 2 lhe bulge in the third period and other. Trio now has 35 wins, Eng- gig M the Ten Pins won three for the month is South America. zzZ wished rtthwith a dandy 624. the Panthers went into the last, each. a 233-224 and finished with 598 to Lanny Bennett The parents will be entertained by Bennett fired fired :203-5M. Walt Iteh 33%. Cltle* Service S3. St. Mar- I games from Side Floor. quarter trailing, 42-31. I Charlotte by pinning lheir op- , lead Recreation No. 3 Tuesday Lewis 509. Don Graham 507. Frank tin’s 30. Orchard 29. Miller Jewelers | Lathe increased Its first - place the Cubs with their South Ameri­ I night. Ray Wieland fired 536, Har­ I ponente. Ellsworth 501, Pete Montague 500, 28. Roush Tailors 27. Brog’S 26. East margin and now has 42 wins. Of- can Instruments The St. Rom Cub old Eckert 201-522, Bob Robinson . Foote. 85-pounder. remained un-' Nolan Johncock 499. Chub Howe 8ide Lumber 25% and Hastings, flee has 39%. King Pins and Mill Simpson had 12, Frits Schenkei . entrai B h 827- **** Hotchkiss 213-565. Bob Aluminum 18. 137. Ten Pins 35. Mixers 34%. As- ifternoon of Monday. Jan. 30. In the overtime. Mike Knowlton' dented against West J' Central dlrf Gil Christie 520. Jl» Malcolm 203-508. 497. Gordon Trick 210-498 and 13, Charles Barager 3 and Bob 1 Dan Allerdlng led the lads with rambler* 34. Vise and Foundry 32. opponehte. as did GU ail- Howard 3O4-53O, Hubert Por- Charles Parker 495. While and Jtm Malehele 1 each. scored a bucket and Bill Wooer a Conference opponent* BANNER WANT ADS PAY Jasper ’ s Mobile 39 1 224-616. Dave Irwin had 238-598, 1 Engineers 28%. Repairettea 21. Tool basket and free throw for the wlni> “ P ,e 14S and BasMtt. 165. Also Standings: Gordon Dulls had 23 for Alamiritl 531. Ernie Miller 511. Norm ner's five point*. Caledonia got Just unbeaten against league opposition Boomer 212-539. Norm Hall 503 and two i are Jim Ziegler. 137 pounds, and galls 16 and Ray Pennington 5. Ken Smith 200-490. Dave Irwin 518. Knowlton led the winners with DIck Andrew*. 133. Pacing Hastings Welded to lhe Miller leads the league with 13 16 points, including 10 free throws BasMtt’s win Friday waa a big points. Freeport Food Liner has 11. Larry Essenmacker who rolled in In 12 attempta. Wooer got 14. Brad me. defeating previously unbeaten 16 points. Art Meade who got 12 Ellis and Fred Keller each scored Wayne Wysack In 2 minutes, 14 Swift Bro*. 10. Consumers Power 9, Mah'er Motors and Rundown's 8. I seconds. and Andy Angwin who sdbred 10. 14 for the.Scotties. Dn’o's Bakers 7. Hastings Mllltng-6. Russ Keech, Ron Rolland and Jerry Lake-O scored its 5th win in 71 j|m Postula. 154 pounds, co-cap­ Fowler each had 4 points and Herb starts in defeating Nashville. The uin of the Baxons with Dick And- Welcome Tavern 5 and Car Seal 3. Bishop and Bob Simpson 3 each. scorv wa* tied at 14-all after one rows, lost a close, hard - fought HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Lowell Pruetz scored IS for the Jay- period but in the second Lake-O match to Bill Brenton, undefeated cecs. John McLean 6 and Larry flashed ahead and had no trouble Oriole, 3-0 Lock shore’s Dairymen rolled a Hamp and Stan FolU 4 each. clean sweep over Office Tnndsy from then on. The summary: Bob Gaskill sparked Dowling's ts »oinn> clabs-dbvm root* <h» nleht in the Hastings Mfg. league 48-40 win over Culllgan's with 15 and took over second nlsce eight pointe. Don Doster got 8. Jim My­ Roger Lamle had 21 (or NaahviUe. oo'nts behind the lead'ng Cnsite ers and Darwin Swift 6 each. Stan miintet C«i*te h"i 53 tv'ints, IxvkSnyder 5. Jerry Bernard 4 and llmlnary. 81-38. 'hnre 45. Quirt .House Service 44' . Don Storm 2. Dave Reynolds had 16 Cliff Jackson scored 17 points and Dnw'tne 44. Machine room 43. Stutz for CuUlgan*. Jerey Hogan, Gary Bill Talcott 16 to spark Saranac's Rroe 37. Office and Pntterh 31’..! VanHouten and Ed Ehredt got 7 win over Hopkina. Tibk Thompson Brlokloy, 7-1. 1 Rnark Plugs 32'3 and Chrome room [ each. had 20 for the losers. Carbon Monoxide Gives No Warning Saxon Wrestlers to Host Greenville, Eaton Rapids Hastings Bowling Compacts they call them? Check the prices of these'hew-name'compacts ForrsU (Cl 'limed Bra Mil ) J’*™ McCollum’s 201-539 were .8:48. ] the bc«t scores Dmted. Gerald Skrd146- Dea OUtonte (H) planed Don cell roMfd 573 Stu Howes 409. Jack «re • :»* 1B.1SSmith Al Smith .407 502. .Inrk Jnck. Rrxn Rose OOn.Sin 200-510. Al Reti’er 500. Don Preston 508. Russ Stanton 512. Floyd Williams 523. ine Stutz 499. Leo Roblyer 478 and Ken Rose 494. Frsoi Abave the ARCTIC CIRCLE to Below too EQUATOR Color With In addition, only Falcon offer* the winning combination of size, spirit, and savings. Falcon offers room for six people, luggage and all, yet still handles like a champ and parka in those "can't-make-it" spots. Falcon goes up to 80 miles on a gallon of regular, yet still has all the power you need. The smart Falcon has all the luxury of a big car, yet still is priced lower* than any other 6-passenger sedan in America. So why pay more for a compromise compact when you can get the real thing for as much as $505* Zeas? Come on in and see the genuine article . . . it’s at your Ford Dealer’s. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 John Oordlntkey posted 222-567 to WALLACE TABER Alive and -In equipped as you wantthem.Youll find they're priced up to$505above the Falcon I His All-Now, All-Color Hi-Adventure B Films . . . “Caribou Country" and “River Safari." I Gas and into second place. Rill’s Tavern lads lead the Jooo with 10 points. K-B has 9. Lions and Tolan’s 8. Pnrkers 6. Farmers Gas and Gardner's 5. Woodland Eleva­ tor 4. Ackette 3 and Nashville Gravel 2. Good «rn-r<: F<t Shrier 496. I^on Hasting* High Athletic and Coach Jock Clarey, Claude Gardner, Lurry Eckert 203-520. Carl Asptnall 205Wieland and Roland Hail were . - -------- -------elected as YMCA directors last 492. Dale Ownhehner 500. Rai oh week. They succeed Robert Sher-’----------- ... — Rowerman 544 Don — Heeler 499. wood. Ken Reahm. Richard Feld- »ohn Kasinsky 528 and Ray Hotchpausch and Atty. Richard Shuster. Morton. « 8 (riding Us*) BRA VTWBIOHT — Art' Journey with one of America’s fore­ most explorer-photographer* in quest of high adventure. Hunt with primi­ tive man's weapons—the bow aqd ar- R row — on two continents. Float un- ri charted rivers, be first to fish their 1 waters. Go on a monkey hunt and I punch a rampaging rhino in the nose I with a blunt arrow. Watch the spec- I tacular leaping Impala and the unbe- f hevably nimble baboon in ultra-slow-motion, super-closeup and fantastic color Visit the uptamed Masai who live off their cattle, knd the world’s only inland Eskimos who live off the caribou. Stalk the elusive white mountain sheep and go after gerenuk steak for dinner with bow and arrow I Do all this and you'll see Why thousands have acclaimed Wally Taber America's No. 1 pho­ tographer-lecturer. Itk wholesome entertainment, popularly priced for whole-family attendance, too. Wallace Taber's tally sponsored to assist in financ­ ing one of your growing city’s civic minded organteations. CENTRAL AUDITORIUM One nite only. Thun, Feb. 2.8 pm. Adults, inc. tax 81.25 Students, under 16, .75 Advance tickets now available at reduced rates from sponsoring club members or at Leary's Sport Center. K-B Supply. Jacobs Phar­ macy. Northview Grocery, West Side Bait Shop. Avoid standing in line, come early and get a copy at Mr. Taber's la­ test Alaskan Hlway book, pro­ fusely illustrated and full of hunt­ ing and fishing along Op? Alcan Hi* ay Also see Taber's laiesAfri­ can Safari Annual and lite other beat-selling, profusely illustrated books, on hunting and fishing in Africa. Each te personally auto­ graphed and all Mil at 81.25 each. 3 for 8380. SPONSORED RY BARRY COUNTY SPORTSWOMIN’S CLUB On YMCA Board Comets Top Redwings Grand Ledge high's wrestling team defeated-St. Johns. 35-11. Fri­ day night. Scoring plna for lhe Comets wera.Dan Cline, Chuck Robimon. Dick Fletcher and Bill Waterman. The MUCC District 5 meeting te RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Firing a 225 high single game and a 576 series. Ken Robbc led Recre­ ation No 1 Wednesday of last week, on a night when a raft of keglers got over the 500 hump. . Dick Johnson rolled 546. Bruce Terra and Bob Lambert posted 524s. Harry Long 512. Jerra Keegstra 527. Rasil Hitchcock 215-565. tea Haw­ thorne 505. Hara Haan 201-566. Art FALCON $2052.30 (Mok lr>«) $127.45 $163.10 $2342.85 SPECIAL $2519.00 (MutmM) $139.88 $189.00 $2847.88 F-85 $2519.00 (MutmM) $139.88 $189.00 $2847.88 $2236.94 (M<u« V«) $128.04 $172.80 $2537.78 TEMPEST at the Kent League club house 10 mile* east of Grand Rapids. ’’nn-541 Word Woodmansee and Vovl6 English 336s. Ira Heacoek 601. Darwin Swift 21 ’’-570 n... Trwln 541. Earl Abhrv 216-536. Rhortv williams 505. Don Pickard few. n Willyard 515 and Larry Gary 207-575 AW AUTOMATIC PiNSPOTTHO Featured at the Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND VFW. Rwhoi Motors. M'dd’rvilie WHH and Dee’s 28. Moom 27 and .Viking 24. • WhMFN’S MOS'DIV IFSnirV Keeowtra’s lanies blinked The Banner rate Monday nleht and now have a 3-nn|nl lead in the Women's lea<nie, Keamtra's lead with 62'4 fflf COMPACT WITH THE WIHHIHC COMBIHATIOM FALCON FORDOR WITH DELUXE TRIM (.nd Pnnd Center 47. Pl'ten Rln« JOAN and LARRY GARY No Open Bowling For lhe Next Two Weekends CITY TOURNAMENT dinner 27%. Bulling'* 28 and Dean’s Rhlrlev VanDenbutR. txwted 222Kate Colvin rolled 324 for solo hon­ ors and finished with 491. Lucille FISHER-HENGESBACH 328 N. Michigan, Hastings INC Miom WI 5’2421 �HIS PAGE IS A SUPER SERVICE STATION POUR GOOD USED CARS SAFE BUY LARKE BUICK LEGAL) HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD RAGE WI 5-3481 Ca CARD O MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. 1958 DODGE 2 DR. Automatic. US ED CARS birthday thank, CASH RATS—2ne eev 1957 2 DR. PLYMOUTH Station Wagon. CARD 1957 FORD 3 DR. Stand, trans. CHEVROLET UM LINCOLN 4 DI! LANDEAU aral hundred 9999. 1956 BUICK 2 DR. Spec. H. Top NEW LOCATION 1435 5. Hanover WI 5-2426 WI 5-2425 1969 NXICURY 4 DR- H TOP 1955 PONTIAC 2 DR. Automatic. Power steering, power brakes Radio, one owner car. Like new. 1954 CI1EV. 4 DR. Automatte. FOR 1951 DODGE V6, Automatic Utt FORD CUSTOM 4 DR. SEDAN Bld. trans. Radio. One owner. Extra nice car for only ....91245 1960 BUICK CONV. 1969 FORD CUSTOM 2 DR. SEDAN Has automatic drive, radio. Very $1250 1957 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 99 H. Top; Has auto, drive, power steering and brakes, radio, extra rlran For only I960 BUICK 2 DR. Hardtop; Power etosrin* & brsksa Ore ewTW. C*r l«ka rwwl I960 CHEVROLET 2 DR. SStAlr Herdtop; Radio, heeler, w/welli. On* owner. Like new condition! 1957 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN 8 Cyl. Eng.; Auto. dr. Radio, heat­ er. Extra dean cor. FOR ONLY ................................... 1357 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN i; Has automatic dr radio, w/wall tires. One owner car and for only................... ...6915 1954 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP --------------------------------------------- 8395 Mahler Motor Sales I960 JEEP 4-«4imI drive. friend*. 1957 STUDEBAKER 1 DR. 8 Oyl many a CABO OF THANKS OUU FOB PUBLICATION I'kIUp H. MHekell. Jud** at J'robete, CARD Barry s Farm Store liuluui. MUhiian H«r»fcy Given, Thu tko peUrl Clrmeal, adrclnl.lrMor <rf 1/28 Studebaker-Pochnrd Dealer I Calendar of Special Events Special In Every Way! in Price Special in Appearance Special in Value REAHM thanks (14) daya prior u> eack heeria*. II la FurU.tr Ordered. Thai the adjadi- FRIDAY, JAN. 27 THURSDAY, FEB. 2 BASKETBALL GAME AT BT.IWALLY TABER ADVENTURE JOHNS—Saxons vs. the Redwings Sportswomens club on Thursday, Feb. 2, at 8 pm. in Central audi­ FRIDAY. JAN. 27 torium. WRESTLING—Greenville v*. HasTUESDAY, FEB. 14 tlngs, here. Friday, Jan. 27. 7:30 pm, ROTARY PANCAKE SUPPER—In the East gym, Hustlngi High. SATURDAY. JAN. 28 Serving starts at 5 p.m. BASKETBALL GAME HERE —AlWEDNESDAY and Thursday, TUESDAY. JAN. 31 WRESTLING — Eaton Rapids vs. Hastings Saxons, 7 pm. MOTOR SALES Rev. 959 CHEVROLET IN 1959 BUICK LeSABRE S&H Green Stamp Books with 958 CHEVROLET 4 OR. Every Used Car Regordloai of Difference Paid 1957 CHEVROLET 4 DR. IMAir Herdtop; V-8. eutometlc. Any 1960 . . . 5 S&H Books 1969 CHEVROLET 8TA. WGN Brookwood; Ing, radio, automatic transmis1957 CADILLAC SEDAN Fleetwood 60 Special; Full power, spouess Interior. AU white. 1957 CUEV. STA. WGN. 4 Dr.? Black and white lutone, radio, auto, trans. 1557 PONTIAC SEDAN Dr. Hydrama tic; Good Any 1959. 1958, 1957 4 S&H Books USED MACHINERY luj W. taiaaa oiree* > I - ■ 11 n Mlcklsaa Datrd: Jaauxry 1«. 1MI the WC dlat ch AuxUla church VFW. bum c Wayne* the itu many moneta HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS 220 E. State Barry s Farm Store M37 South Haottaes WI 5-4454 A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers I Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. " " 5-3382 WI I Under Perking Barber Shop) Ed sad CUrUs Tires Repaired Tires Vulcanixed Tires Recapped Tractor Tires filled with Chloride Insurance and Bondi PImm WI 5-4316 ERRY ANDRUS “Your Citixan’i Mm" Nn< Phon. .. WI 5-5164 State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRI BONDS Swanson Insurance 116 S. MteUgre Am. Doy or Night THE SHERWOOD AGfflCT INSURANCE I0MKT W. SHUW00D. Me. to 5:M pan. . Brighten up these drab January days with a colorful housedrcss and apron from our special racks and table this week. Still some good shoes for only 25c a pair. Also winter 8UPP-HO8E IS THE ANSWER — THE MOST FOR THE LEAST" Francisco Farm Supply White 52 Gallon i Was $114.75 NOT CES Now $94.75 NEW WATERPROOF TARP Big Reduction on Larger Sizes I X 8—94.79 ALSO . । Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame WINICK Consumers Power Co. WI 5-3474 1/26 SURPLUS BE EXPENSIVE BARLOW GARDEN FLORIST 1505 8. Jefferson WI 5-5029 Open Dally 8 AM—7 P.M. . ' 3/16 WHAT DO YOU WANT? WHAT Intonating and profitable habit of reading and using Banner Want Ada- II you don’t find what you're looking far. rend in a ctearilted ad anU-ru.l Inhibitor, • Storting and burning all cleaning attachments. Call WI ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—PD 5-5395. Electro Hygiene Co. CARL & BETTY'S APPLI ANCl FRESH CAUGHT BIG LAKE FISH Also Twin Lakes famous Smoked Pish HASTINGS FAIR GROUNDS Friday., 10—5 pin. TWIN LAKES FISH CO BOMB FOB BINGER 137 — U«bt finish cabin* HELP OFFBRBD - TaleptoOM Mlnhtry. Pn-yer requests gladly received. Christian counseling gladly given, strictly confidential Phone Middleville 8Y 5-3682, T HE PASTOR’S WIFE. U 1/36 NOTICE—Not responsible for debts tonhole, dam and embroidery. Sews forward and revarae. Com­ plete balance 84368. or take over NEED BOTTLED GAS? MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB Bee U» Before You Buyl We Bell—We Install—We Service Batteries at Farm Bureau Ser­ vices for only 91096 (plus ex­ FOR RENT Itooms with half change). WI 5-2223. baths, private entrance, central lobby with TV. Curtia-E-HouK. tf NOTICE—Someone is going to save 650 on the purchase of a major electric or gas appliance during February. Stop In or call our stole for detailed information. Consumer* Power Co. WI 5-3474. HOUSE FOR BALE—By 1/25 desirable neighborhood Central achoot. Modem 3 room TREAT YOUR DOG TO THE income apartment BEST TN FOOD!—It* at Fann attractive downstairs. Modern heat, carpeting, draperies, nice inliirn Chunk—25 lbs. 9265 screened porch, 2-car garage. You NOTICE—I will not be responsible for any debt contracted in my name other than by myself after November 4. 1960. Into a single home for large faml Ellsworth L. Buxton ly LI deaired. Phono WI 8-4333. 11 ef 696 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 6-3334 Insist on ★ HouMhold Good. ER—Late model, A-l condition, original cost over 8146.00, equipped with automatic cord winder and pop out bags- Balance due only BNNsrnawe: 19 X 12—911.95 low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof, FOR BALE—Girls charcoal winter good condition. Just 95. Call WI 5-4742 after 5 Avoid Rust and Condenaation ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEAN­ Advantages 10-Yeor Tank Warranty able support hose. An clastic sheer nylon without rubber. Researched, COM Pharmacy. WI 5-3150 FLORISTS CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE bjb. "BUY WHERE YOU GET Call for Further Information All Forma of OPEN FRIDAY 9 ★ For Rent—tool latoto KLEIN’S PREMIUM PLANT IN VILLAGE OP DELTON—One FOODS — 5-20-20 for 861.10; 12bedroom modern house. Attached 13-12 for 858J0 and 6-34-12 for garage, glassed-in porch. Refer­ one 1059 Ford Galaxle four door |63 AO. These are the January per ences required. |6O a month. Call ton Spot Cash prices of granular Kalamazoo Fireside 2-1457. 1/26 be sold to the highest bidder. The seller reserves the right to bld. Said motor vehicle Is stored at FOR RENT-Nicely furnished 4As the Shepherd Plant Is stlU Pisher-Hengesbach. Inc.. N. Mich. room upper apartment. Private under construction, we are ac ba til and en Ave.. Hastings, and may be in­ spected at said address. Shepherd only If customera will take delivery as soon as available NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN in late February. Satisfaction FOR RENT—Furnished apartments That on Feb. 6. 1961 at 10 am, guaranteed or money back. Phone one 1957 Buick Special four door Downtown area, utilities paid. In either 4331 In Shepherd or Castle Ser No 4D1073563 wUl be sold to quire: Hastings Diaper Service, 1/26 3-8733 in Fowlerville. lhe highest bidder, .The seller 226 N. Church or call WI 6-2342. serves the right to bid. Said tor vehicle Is stored at Larke chair 810. Cad Middleville BY Buick-Chevrolet Co . So. Hanover 5-3088. Hastings, and may be in­ spected at said ad drew ments, completely furnished, wall paneling, ttto shower and TV. A Notice. Adults only. >60 a month double, 835 for single. Phone WI ★ Clothing RED TAG SALE of Unico PW-1 HEREBY GIVEN <Terms can be Arranged) with a STOWELL BUILIiNG SERVICE CINDAL CONT tACTOR BUILDINC wmm WALLPAPER AND PAINT 2DS 6. MICHIGAN STORE Over HaaUnn Wallpaper USED Tractor. Truck and HOT WATER? IS oz. PEG'S BEAUTY BAR A> Automotive GOOD AS NEW i'B Truck Tires Electric Heater CLARENCE L. MILLER lit® Classified Paragraphs NOTICE IS Passenger Tires Replace that too-small INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE 116 N. MIcMbm Arena* WI 5-3400 Tractor Rear Tires WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 Business Directory Ataociation Ionia Phone 98 Tractor Front Tire* NOT ENOUGH BANNER WANT ADS PAY I Fedoral Land Bank 126 APPLIANCES DODGE-DART DEALER Call WI 5-3481 HEREBY GIVEN AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HWR. plow and cult, Coatset Offica la HASTINGS lv«n 3 S&H Books HASTINGS MOTOR SALES JORDAN ASD UUOBIA JNAN JOMDAX —USED CHAIN 8AW8— Dr.; Beautiful finish, excep­ tionally clean Interior. All extras. NOTICB Or MOXTOAOX rounuLoauxa axi.B uitdhi IX PUMUAJKM AMD BY VIBTUS OF 4 DKUKXE OF THX OIKCU1T IXJURT FOR 1MB CU0MTX OVBAKMX, STA7K or M1CH10AN, IN CHA.SUXHY, MA UM AND BNTCRED ON THE 4T1I UAY OF NOVKMMKU, 1900. IN □AU8K THKBKIN FINDING, WHEREIN HANTINOB CITY HANK, Mil 1I1UAN HANKLSG CORPORATION Tractor w/3 btm. 1555 CADILLAC SEDAN Any 1956, 1955, 1954 ««<>, io Hri, * ®vp» E. Kirk Hamlllaa of HU LAND BANK with Cultivator. 1967 PONTTAC 8TARCIIIEF Custom 2 Dr. Hardtop; Power steering and brakes, hydramaUc, radio,'very sharp. remem -New Idea 140 bu. PTO Spreader. —New Idea 130 Bu. P.TD. Flail type Spreader. tires, 1967 PLYMOUTH 8TA. WGN completely reconditioned. 957 MERCURY IMPLEMENTS FARM H fortlng organis BROADWAY MUSICAL—Hastings High Choir presents "Oklahoma u 8th annual operetta. Central 9BDBB APPQDITDIQ TM auditorium, Feb. 15 and 16, 8 pm. SATURDAY, FEB. 11 SMORGASBORD BASKETBALL GAME—Texas Cow Methodist church Saturday, Feb Girls will play the Hasting* High pm. Tickets avail­ Faculty in a basketball game at brakes, electric windows, beauti­ able through Feb. 3 from Merle 8 pm. Tuesday, Feb. 28, In the ful white finish, new Cadillac Kohler. Phone WI 5-2900. AdWest Gym. Sponsored by the trade. Hastings Athletic Boosters club. 1959 OLDS SEDAN dr. Holiday, power steering and brakes, radio, whlte- thanks and ne □»DBM FOB PUXL1OAT1OM. LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES & SERVICE I960 CADILLAC SEDAN 1310 N. Michigan Ave 1 26 - ana inai •> by aald Loan el IN MtMORIAMS—2c P« word Electro Hygiene Co. McAllister Oil Sales . ★ Mi.cellofieou. (Your Supplier of CONSIGNMENT SALE FEB. 4 — Sinclair Products) Anyone having goods to bell con­ PhoM WI 5-5022 H«tia9i tact Clyde Warren, WI 5-5IM Sale will be held in heated build­ ing at Warren’s Trucking Service WI 6-4340. myself. Bertha Becker. Nashville 3/9 WANTBD-WaaWnga and ironings to do in my hams. You tnmtah NOTICE — Anyone who has used furniture and appliances wishing WI 6-2331. 1/36 to sell at consignment auction contact Warren Trucking Service and Aucttotf Howe. Clyde War­ ren. Phone WI 5-5164. if ★•Wantod to tut RAVE YOU TRIED A BANNER WANT AD LATELY?—Whether IP YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ WANTED TO RENT—Two or three you want to sell your nouse or VELOPED IN A 'HURRY" try bedroom ground floor apartment, Jacoba* 34 hour film service. No your car, rent an apartment or charge for oversize prints. If THE FATMAN—Private Detective, furnished room, find suitable help, 24-Hour. Shadowing. Tape, Fotono children or pets. WUl rive bett Pllm evidence, Nationwide, Confi­ or Bolve any of a hundred and one PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to of references and beat of care to 200> —available at small rental fee. dential. Call WO 4-2445 or write problems, you can depend oti u property. Write Box 764 c/o HasCall Episcopal Pariah House, or 1M North Union, Battle Creek. 1/23 Rectory. MUMS lUigs Banner, Haatlnga. Banner ad for quick, tuthfactory Re G �ILLS ALL KINDS OF NEEDS. Ph. WI 5-3481 Cards Of Thanks Freeport News And In Memoriam By birthday with cards thank* a million. and gifts, before, Where there Is everlasting life. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends, neighbors and relative* for And there the aoul will always live, their cards, letters, prayers and many acts of kindness shown us at dear little grandson, Wayna B UB1N Ma^AfiftSsSS: HU Family K. Mr. and Mr*. Dexter Bird IN MEMORIAM Mrs. Sylvan Tagg CARD OF THANKS OBOBB APyOIMTIjro TIMS “It seem* like only yesterday When God, from us, took him away. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all our relative*, friends We remember his Jesting way. and neighbors for their many acta His sparkling eyes. Hl* heart so gay. The stories that be used to tell. thanks to Rev. Nielson, Her. Hunt, Thc Family Rev. Haas, Rev. Carey, Rev. Miller and* Father Marek for their com­ forting words and prayers; to the IN MEMORIAM organist, Bally Nelson, and Rev. In loving memory of our Father, Carey, for the hymns and to the Fred Johnson, who passed away January >1, UM.* Mr. and Mr*. Arthur W. Johnson the WCTU of me Freeport Metho­ dist church and the Freeport VFW Auxiliary for the dinner at the church. Our thanks to the Freeport IN MEMORIAM VFW. the Hastings VFW. the E. W. In memory of Lucy Oliver, who Bliss Co, the E. W. Bliss Local 414, passed away five years ago. Wayne's classmales and teachers, "Bleep on. dear Mother, and take the students of the Wood school, the Blue Birds, and the many, For God called thee home—He many friends, relatives and nelghthought it best. How we yearn to see and touch you, monetary contributions. Our thanks To hear your voice, to tee your to Uic pallbearers, Pennock hospital ■miles But we know this Is not God's plan. vice*. Your kinaness will always be For He reached out. and took you home." Your loving Husband. Children Lowell and Dennis and Grandchudren IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Clarence J. McNutt, 8/ic, who passed away 15 OOCUFANCY or BTATA LANDS Our thoughu are all of thee. None but In heaven can see.' Badly missed by Mother, Stepfather, Brothers and Bisters Il *h*ll ba uaUwIall Hastings I Traffic Tickets THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY M. INI signea of Battle Creek. I H— 5-MII । Jan. IS—LeRoy Roach, 104 High family were dinner guests Bunday Bt.. driving in unsafe manner, E. daughter were Sunday dinner guasU Oram. Jan. 11 — Robert Cook, Grand nine Mr*. Barcroft attended the Jay Wing la Rapids, speeding 40 in 25 sone, N. Michigan; Harold Felzke. R3, speedchurch in Kalamazoo. * Th* chil­ Wilbur Dye, . R3. ran red light. State and dren of Hale Carpenter caXne Sat­ Chester Walstead. Rl, no 1F urday evening to help him cele­ brate hi* birthday. Seventh? No, Walton of Clio. Hanover. Arthur Mitchell from Battle Creek Saturday evening guest* at Mr. Walter Strouse, RJ, •n CARD OF TRANKS Mra. Sylvan Tagg ters were Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Haynes and family of Quimby and I. c I. h n Newton and DcnnlB Gcrbracht. * Mias Dawn* Blough of Grand Rapids Junior College la spending her two weeks' vacation Broadway, defective equipment. 8. Broadway; Jerald Martin, Ionia, ran red light, Slate and Mich.; Walter Dewey. Battle Creek, speed­ ing 35 in 25. Bhrtner st; Elgin Tot­ sell Blough. * Monday visitors at ten. 226 8. Mich., failure to yield right of way, Broadway and Center; Howard Keith, Brohman. speeding 45 in 35. 8. Hanover; Wayne Kent, Nashville, ran red light, 35 In 35. sell Blough were Tuesday evening State and Mich. guests of Mr. and Mr*. Earl McJan. 14 — Bruce Withers, 806 S. Diarmld near Alto. Dunham Beginning Bunday evening, J«n. Antibiotics May Hike Production Of Dairy Cows J ; mutiny* at the South Evangelical United Brethren church with seven KU Ji. pastors in charge of the ser­ vice* which will begin at 8 pm. with the biggest increase coming .Sunday evening Dr. Wendell Bas­ during the winter month*. sett, District Supt. of Grand RapHowever, tiie testa by Michigan 41s; Monday evening. Rev. Pohly of Battle Creek Second E.UB. church, State University dairy scientists. Mrs. Zonas Colvin attended the pie; Tuesday evening. Rev. Bteeby Kathryn Nielsen's A Mias RoseAnn of Battie Creek First E.UB. church; Buck of Welcome spent the week- Wednesday evening, Rev. Lee of Hastings; Thursday evening. Rev. Ruslne. * The Extension class oliaw of Nashville; Friday evening. decide for himself, by testa on his own herd, whether or not me extra antibiotic will pay for itself in added milk production and herd health. meets Wednesday with Mra. Mary MSU Department of Dairy, reMargaret Ranguette of near Has- unlay service. Sunday morning and evening Rev. C. C. Gibson. Mr*. Merrill Dunkelberger, who lias been a surgical patient in Com­ munity hospital, was expected to be One trial ran 22 weeks from April ‘ abie to return home Tuesday. She September during the pasture — is making a fine recovery. * Mrs until 1 Mr. and Mra. Seymore Bouwens Isabella Zemke of Vermontville and 1 Clinton; William Gibson. R5. no li ­ were Sunday lunciieon guest* of cense on person. B. Hanover; Elmer baby grandson, Eric Zemke, were 1October until the following April. Mr. and Mrs. Hollingshead of Alto. ounday dinner guests of tne Ward Walther. 403 W. Mill, speeding 55 At the beginning of each trial, in 45. N. Broadway. Lassiter reports, tne milking cow* Jan. 15—Millard Furman. 222 E. within each herd were divided into King and sons of Ionia were Sun­ Charles, ran red light, Broadway A stern warning has been issued day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Stale; Gary Cole. 135 W. WalSeymore Bouwens. A Mr. and Mrs. i’riut. obstructing traffic, N. Mich.; by the State Tax Commission to all per pound of body weignt uany, Fred Ellsworth and children of , Gary VanHouten. 621 E. Thorn, ob­ must immediately begin assessing and me other group oi cowa was Ionia were Bunday dinner guests of structing traffic. N. Mich. personal property and real estate lus slater, Mr. and Mrs. Don Clin­’ Jan. 16—Marlene Bruce. 433 E. uniformly. ton. * Mr. and-Mrs. George Cium' Bond, failure to yield right of way, WCIC MIC MUUC in qumt FCSpcCl* . visited Mr. Laurence Strickland at’ 8. East. Chairman Robert A. Eckhardt Analysis of the mlik production I Pennock hospital Sunday. figures m the first trial oi tne cows... Britain's Royal Mint favors mak- on pasture snowedU.W. defective equipment, N. Mich.; Mel­ ------------------------------------------tnatHIL the MUVUaureoGrand Rapid* were Sunday guests vin Oesterle. Grand Rapids, ran a this direction lng money of plastic, an untried mycin-ied cows produced 0J1 ingredient in the world's tried-and- ----------------------•- — stop sign, Court and Church. pranas more—mil* per — cow ■ -dauy. * Howk La feeling about the same. Jan. 19—Harold Wright, 72D g.| mission is not entirely satisfied. true coin recipes. this silgnt increase in muk proCallen thia week were Mrs. Fanny Grand, failure to have cor under Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Parto- control. E. Green. has cautioned assessors at meetings, worth and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Jan. 20—Richard Riggs. R3. ran schools “hoois of Instructions instructions and by buliebuhethe antibiotic. Ray Lecae of Grand Rapids and bllnklng red light. State and Mich.; Roger Key. Jenison, speeding 55 In Persona property uniformly. Pres45. W. W. Green; Green; -----------------------Janette Irwin,.... Rl. ent^- ^rc "main only a few 45. . ... . . . molnr l.land. nt In th. Thls has been true ever since a illegal use of license plates. W. major Blands of resistance in the Maude Bassett and Kate. State." Eckhardt stated, "but these legendary king of Lydia, probably Science la starting to tell time Jan. 21 — Wayne Gates, Delton, are causing great difficulty. Our Gygca. called tn the royal treasurwith clocks so accurate they may daughter were Sunday evening failure to yield right of way, Jef­ lose only one second in millions of luncneon guest* of her aunt, Mr. lerson tury B. C. and said. In effect: "I’ve ferson ana and Court; court, ttaymona Raymond vooicy, Cooley, —-— —, — —' years. In the second or winter trial. 433 E. Green, driving in unsafe this is our final warning to oasessPlectrum lying ^ound Lydla. ro lei* mu* proauebon of IM The fantastic precision Is made and Mrs. Jay Collier of Lake Odessa. manner, N. Mich.; Robert Myers, i0™poeaible by the sbaoiutely steady * Mr. and Mra. Bom Roush and j aureomycin-ied cows averaged 1*1 "The Commission recognizes that mint some money." vibration of atoms, acting a* Mrs. Eleanor Whitney called at the Vermontville, failure to yield, exces"Tell you whatrise." be may have in some areas the mechanics of this pendulum* in timepiece* as re- Medical Facility Bunday afternoon. live speed, N. Mich. Jan. 22-Ellen Orr. R3. speeding program entails numerous adjustRev. and Mrs. Carey of the Moul­ 35 In ~, — 25, ... N. Mich.; «... Richard Martin, ~ ments ...... with varied ramifications, grains per com lor nomc use. .. h . R.C., the National Geographic ton District will hold special meet­ R2. excessive speed. State Bt. and however." Eckhardt slated, “that in I but we'd better step II up to 324 for ; „ neras 1 Ule tri,u' ings at the Wesleyan Methodist C'nnlr OH «nlt« >■ When lllC results Of t spite nt of the apparent difficulties a trade with with Tnnla Ionia."’■ A dock tells time by recording Church. In Battle Creek Jan. 22nd are combined, figure* show that Jan. 33 —Roderick Swadling. 611 program of uniformity must be rec­ Pure Gold for Croesus the regular recurrence of on event through 28th. They will have charge W. Clinton, ran a stop sign. Clin­ ognized and that the Tax Commis­ such as the swing of a pendulum or of the music and preaching. ton and South. sion will insist upon it In the fu­ was thus introduced to hard cash— OxU Pouna* more muk a day tnan a cycle of alternating electric cur­ Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. made in Lydia by Lydians from lne control cows Actuary, this ture." rent. A dock counts the recurrence* Sylvan Jagg and Donna were Mr. electrum, a natural alloy of gold much 1* enough to pay for Eckhardt slated that Michigan and translates the information in and Mrs. Wayne Tagg and boys of the proauct proauct even even wnen wnen the me other other and silver Ulc terms of hours and minute*. north Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry But neither the swing of a pendu­ Poethumus and girls, South Bowne, lum nor the current cycle In an Mr. and Mr*. Pay Demond, Jr., and greater to aureomyctn 1 ceding In electric dock is regular enough for children of Caledonia, Mr. and Mr*. present-day scientific work. Even Mwm 3189 the great "pendulum" of nature— East Fireport. The dinner waa in WmMmS usuai bam season disease problems, ths earth itself—does not always honor of 8/4 Lowtll G. Tagg who Members from the Kilpatrick In addition some 17 counties, Lassiter points out. take the same time to rotate around arrived home Jan. 11th after spend - Church went to the home of their representing 67*34% of the total Some bloat was encountered In its axis. The globe, now slowing Illg iwu years wiui Mie srnieo minister, Rev.. Chalmer Miller. value of the state, now have equali­ nunuicr. the live zvcv viiaiuicr auucr. down, takes about one-thousand th Forces in Germany. Upon his return , Thursday evening for their prayer zation department* or tax bureau* Though Lydians are credited with of a second longer to turn than It to the service, he will be stationed scrvlcc. But tlie surprise ’ come fol ~ ' '­ striking the first true coins, the did three years ago. Tlie rotation Is at Fort Bragg. N. C. lowing when the members had a Or”“ p™iu»d U» rm metxl alight wobble. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell was a reception and shower for them that it la the reluctance of the mi­ ' accurate clock. Saturday luncheon guest of Mr. and which was indeed a surprise. Re­ nority to act which brings a final tent, and value. Having many silver voived in both studies, but atuy 4* ; of tne 1.0U0 cows fed aureomydn ’ freshment* were served following a Mrs. George Brownell of Grand mlnef. they went in heavily for policy in such matters. ' social hour and a nice miscellan­ Rapids. silver. eous shower was presented to tho "With Interest in Con-Con run­ The Greek city of Sparta. Dot Rev. and Mrs. Miller. A Arnold ning high, and the Legislature due surprisingly, shunned the glitter of Towns and son. Nelson, of Barry- to meeting shortly, we desire the gold and silver for solid iron money. vlllo were Saturday dinner guest* public to know our position in this As bulky iron was hardly suitable with his parents, Mr. and Mra. vital field of taxation. Local politic, the aureotnydn feeding In half for Llovd Towns. will have no effect on our policy," Standards built a clock using Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler were in stated Eckhardt. discouraged from becoming spend­ Simonds Williams Unit 484 of the pendulum the nitrogen atom in am­ Ann Arbor last Monday where they thrifts. There wasn't much to buy monia. The .nitrogen atom swings American Legion Auxiliary at Hick­ visited their cousins and a niece, in Sparta anyway. back and forth at the rate of 24.­ ory Comers met in the home of Mrs. Francis Goldey. They were Copper, the basic alloying agent bioat and this case happened the Mrs. Irene Pixley, because of lhe also visitors in Detroit. A James 000.000 time* a second. from early times, was the standard Three year* later Charles H. weather and the remodeling of the of monetary value in ancient Egypt Townes, of Columbia University, Legion kitchen. Ten members were at Fife lake with the Rev. William and the young Roman Empire. was sitting In a Washington park present. Cub Scout chairman Mrs. Hunt where he is building a cottage. In time, silver took first place as with “Ume on my hands," when he Marion Kelley reported that the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tyler and Mrs. Russell Rounds was on the the preferred ingredient of coins suddenly conceived an even more Pack meeting would be on Jan. 24th family of Lansing were Sunday throughout the Old World. One of and that Cub Bcout Bunday would accurate ammonia clock. With his visitors with his parents, Mr. and * Mrs. Ray Jenkins wa* in the colleagues, he devised a new time­ be on Feb. 12, with special services the Roman denarius, a silver piece keeper called a maser, an abbrevia­ at the First Methodist Church. The Mra. Merrill Tyler, from Grand Osicopatldc hospital in Grand Rap­ tion for "microwave amplification Blue and Gold banquet to be Feb. Rapids were also callers with them. ids last week for X-ray* and te»U. worth about 17 cents in modem by stimulated emission of radiation. 23rd at Kellogg school. Plans Were Mr*. Gladys Crockford enter­ A Charlo* Storkan wa* in Pennock money. It was doubtless with denarii that Joseph paid the famThe first maser worked by picking made for the Business Mens ban­ tained the Woodland Extension hospital last week for tests. A Mr. up the radio wave which an am­ quet to be held Feb. 25th. All Man­ class Thursday. A carry-in dinner and Mrs. Archie Burd entertained br«a to Bethlehem on the eve of the tint monia molecule emits each time its datory funds and District due* were was served. A Mr. and Mra. Lloyd for dinner Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Chrislmaatlde. George Hom. Jr., and children of nitrogen atom vibrate*. The wave paid also a donation of <5 to the Town* and Mr. and Mrs. Paul receiver is adjusted to vibrate at Leonard Wood Memorial. Towns and daughter were Sunday precisely the same frequency as the Mrs. Hazel Nunemaker invited all dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. and baby of R2 Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp. Bob and Bren­ present to attend the next card Harold Robbins. steady movement controls the motor Dinner guests recently with the da, Mr. and Mr*. Larry Tripp and dominated the coinages of Europe. of an electric dock. Mrs. Roy Walters on Jan. 26th at Rev. and Mrs. David Warner were Jody. Mr. and Mr*. Albert Green Over the centuries, the content of in honor of Mrs. Green's birthday. Mra. Hattie Shopbcl! and Mr*. 12. Mrs. Nuhemaker and Mrs. Wal­ coins has reflected national haaicn: All tn this neighborhood send tlie purer tlie coin, the greater the stiwge PIhnm Wt 5-2412 ters to be ixMtesscs. Preaident Maude Marqueant from Holt and Mamee Davis reported on the Dis­ Mra. Myrtle Owens. Afternoon vlslprosperity. But coinage has often wnrd McKibben on their 65th wed­ been debased for greed a* well s* trict meeting she attended in Ben­ gen atoms trapped in ■ quarts ton Harbor on Jan. 15th. Secretary Bedell of Mason and Mr. and Mrs. ding anniversary Feb. 5. A Mr. and thrift. Henry vni greatly adulter ­ bulb. Mrs. Irene Pixley announced that Pau! Townsend of Vermontville Mrs Rod Tietz and baby spent the ated England's coinage to the con­ The oscillating atoms give off a the membership qdota of 65 had were supper guests. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Archie siderable advantage of hl* own Mr. and Mra. Leon Tyler were Burd. * Mr. and Mrs Ronald Burd 21-centtmeter radiation chorus been reached plus 2. purse. One particularly shabby coin which is so steady that the clock I* Community service chairman visitors tn Greenville with Mr. and spent the weekend with her par­ earned him the nickname. “Old Mra. Nlram Harris and spent sev ­ reported to have an accuracy of Mrs. Beverly Brown said a total of ents. Mr. and Mrs. Punk at Dorr. A Coppcmoftc" one part in a quadrillion. This 1241.48 in hours and donations had eral days with their daughter. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Hom. Jr., and It wa* not until lhe prosperous means, theoretically, that it could been reported by the Unit. Geral- and Mrs. Russell Buck and family. children oi Kalamazoo were guests 19th century that world powers pos­ measure time with on error of only denc Metzger, child welfare chair­ A Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hilt of Has­ of her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Mar­ sessed sufficient gold, silver and one second in 33,000,000 yean. man reported 184.46 for the good of tings were Friday visitor* with the shall. over the weekend. copper to produce coins in variety Such superaccuracy will enable children. Junior activities chairman Rev. and Mr*. David Warner. There is a new TV station from and vast quantity. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Begrrow en­ scientist* to study the minute rota­ Mra. Irene Pixley told of the roller Kalamazoo being erected across Hard-pressed nations have con­ tions of atoms and molecules. It also skating party enjoyed by the Junior tertained for Bunday dinner honor­ from Joe's store near Gun lake. A tinued to experiment, however, with ing their son. Bob's birthday. Guests January 20, 1961 may help determine whether Albert Auxiliary on Sunday. The group re­ Thorc is also a new eating place materials rangmg Irani antimony to Einstein's theories of relativity are turned to tlie iiomc of Mrs. Mamee were Mr. and Mrs. John Begerow across from Joe's store. It was op­ zinc. After World War I, Germany correct. . Feeder pig* _. Davis for lunch. A clothing ex­ of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. ened for business last Fall. A Guest* issued colm. of porcelain and Dr. Einstein's special theory of change was suggested. Any out­ Kenneth Steele and family of of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green Sun­ papier - mache. Spanish Loyalist* relativity holds that the hands of a grown clothing be brought to the Castleton. day were Mr. and Mrs. Manson printed cardboard coins during ths Secend clock turn more slowly if it t* mov­ Legion and exchanged for anything Mr. and Mrs. Will Laycock and Stanton of Bedford. Mr*. Nell Mayo civil war. Mussolini withdrew coins Common cull* 2^. ing. Thus a clock placed tn a vehicle of use or ask needy famillea to come Mrs., David Warner accompanied of Battle Creek, the Tnpp and Burd o( precious content, substituting traveling at the speed of light and get what ever they can use. the latter's son. Mr. and Mrs. Paul $17-523.25 steel lire. families. Twenty-one tn all. Townsend to Kalamazoo to attend would come to a stop. According to This is to be discussed again at a 512-516.50 Beef cow* Mrs. Butler of Gun lake hit a The United State* considered the general theory, the rate at later meeting. Lunch was served by the baccalaureate program at which deer near Tripp's one evening lost minting a three-cent glass piece in Bulls ------which a clock runs also depends un Mrs. Geraldene Metzger and Mrs. the latter's daughter, Mrs. Donald week and turned her car around. World War II to relieve the copper 7.75-$IS.4d Top hog* the strength of the gravitational Mamee Davis. The next meeting to Stroup received her bachelor of sci­ No damage only the one headlight. shortage. It sharply reduced the ence degree at WMU. field it Is in. A clock ticks more be on Feb. 13th. percentage of copper in nickels and slowly as it Is moved closer to a Ruff* In 1026, the Rev. John P Mc- issued a light-weight, -imc-couted, .$11.50-516 large body. Mrs. Kate Burdick has gone to Nicbols. 8. J., University of Detroit never-popular penny of steel. $11.5041! These theories may be tested the home of her daughter. Mrs. president, purchased 64 acres of Oddly, a new fad has outmoded Lambs $14-$17.50 eventually by placing an atomic Luella Lindenmulh of Augusta, for "swampland" at Six Mile and Liver- the old admonition. "Doni take any clock in a satellite and comparing a few weeks. nois. Today this tract, plus addi­ wooden nickels." To celebrate an­ Its record of time with that of iden­ Top CaH. $i7 tional acreage, comprises the main niversaries and other historic event*. tical atomic clocks on the ground. A 100-busliel com crop Is equal campus of the University of Detroit. :xorca of American town* now issue Satellite* not only travel at 18,000 to 120 busitels of barley, 200 of oats Leiter of January 19: wooden nickels—a* souvenir*. mile* an hour; they are far less af­ or 86 bushels of soybeans In total Mra. Lena Reppert of Battle The shoulder yoke on a man's Top Hogg, $11.40 fected by gravity than objects on feed value according to Michigan Creek called on her parents. Mr. shirt should be of double thickness The UmveraRy of Detroit is the Lloyd Thompson, CloHtsvillo lhe earth's surface. State University specialists. The and Mrs. Jerry Andrus Saturday. A for good wear ^nd fit. Home econo­ largest Catholic University In the 100-bushcl crop is also equal to 4 4 We extend sympathy to Mr. and mist* at Michigan State University world, with an enrollment of more Top Iambi. $17.50 The Russians may beat us to the tons of alfalfa-clover hay and 1131 Mrs. Wayne Tsgg of Freeport who say a deep yoke makes the shirt, than 14.000. The U of D opens all Don Gcuke*. MkMkvlNo moon with their rockets but we're tons of good corn silage. la>l their son in a car accident Mrs. lit smoothly and give* extra full­ its facilities to students from any­ beating them to eternity with our ness over the shoulder blades where where without respect to nation­ automobiles. Groote. * Sunday dinner gueste of it 1* needed. BANNER WANT ADS PAY1 ality, color or religious belief. Tax Commissions Warn Assessors To Use Uniformity Good Hard Cash Not Always Good, Nor Plentiful Atomic Clocks May Lose Only Second In Million Years Woodland LaaMM IlUwin Haul*** Villar* 0 By Mr». L. H. Brumm Hickory Corners Hubbard Hills Mra. Albert Green GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN'S (40) day* plaintiff* caaaa a aopy of Ula Ordar to ba pn bill bad la Tb. Ha*Ua<* Ban***, a aawapapar priated, pabllibad • nd aircuialad la aaid ttouaty. *ucb pub- You'll Receive —S&H Green Stamps From the Following Barry Ctaanara Cleaning . . . Presdng . Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery WI 5-4265 Marble’s Standard Service Hastings Motor Salts USED CAM M.wie WI 5-1454 sod WI 5-JMS Walldorff Furniture Mim« WI 5-510$ wi 5-1251 Hastings Lumber and Coal FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER LUM Ml . . COAL . . PAINT Haitam’t Sunoce Station <M. . A h I Uteknte. at the Green Stamp Store SALES b Carlton Center By Mrt. Zenaa Colvin "Where Shopping and Parking Redeem Your Stomps HASTINGS LIVESTOCK COMPANY Mh>m WI 5*2871 �!spent the weekend with prandpera Mnd otUn rtw Jnglyaiid In jiioupc Mr urngjU-coi was recently elected । ilwlr Bowen, and It's an nwful Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms visitrd ! ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. People driving there have to be very .ch.ilrnusn of -the Road Commtesion iJfthl to see a lawn after dogs run­ HU parents. Mr. and Mra. Robert , tteuttmu Thur, day evening when : for two years. Other guests wore Mr. ning al large get through raiding DeCamp spent Saturday night and . Mr*. Clipper Butler was driving the land Mrs. Charles Leonard who en- the garbage cans. Pine lake Thursday; and his neph­ Sunday. Other guests were yr. and The Walter Benders entertained !ynnk<>e springs road coming to a 'tertallied with pictures taken on | The dogs are not to' blame, but ew. Mr. and Mrs. Murle Reynolds of Mra. James Rose and family and the Rev and Mrs. Wilmer Kennedy oj church, worker* at thejtheir recent trip to Europe, which their owners are. If a minor boy.or Athens Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Mike Minando and and son for Sunday dinner Jan. 15 •• Melhndut church, u nice deer rani were very interiitlng. especially Klr i Ke u Into trouble, the parents 1 Roete 4, H m H m * POMie WI t-MM 1 family of Kalamazoo. Dan .Cheney | Mrs. Smith (Gladys Wil-titcrou the rdui In front of her. She h.we .«howing the American and are held responsible for the damJson) will be hmtox to the East’ Side hit It but it tan off limping so ap- German cemeteries for the war dead ages, why not apply this same law Tlie Baltimore United Brethren। returned home from a Grand Rap­ 1 Bridge club this Wednesday with a parrer.tly wasn’t hurt too much, —everywhere the American ceme-1 to people who allow their dogs to Church Family Night will be Friday. ids hospital but week and is doing I .kj 15 lunthwn. However, in trying to avoid It shelterles are well kept. Other* present. | run loose? Hand out stiff enough ,i luiKiiv-ii. * - This • ••-' section M-L . ,.. of ... - jjjwever. .ryiKijc u Jan. 27 at Durfee school. Potluck■ nicely following surgery on his eye. - - — the --- ----ia—• -~.n -«• the toad ibt-dde* the---------above mentioned, wen fines, 1st S25 2nd $50 and 3rd $100. -Michigan- is■ haring coldest *p.-ll .turned- -her- ctu- off ta—and ----------..... ... ------------ ----------supper and also a silent auction. * Mr. and Mra. Lew Davenport of of the season wi.h temperature* in because of slippery condition* hid<M~. and Mrs. Spencer Scobey and I’m sure these kind of fines would will be held. * Bruce Hamblin en­. Lennon and Mr. and Mra. Walter Funeral service* for George Ed­ I the z.ro’v. This te for rhe benefit of to I Davenport of Durand spent Tueshelped bick. She ctnptd with Mr. and Mra. Otis Boulter. ;>oon bring a lot of people to their The Graydon Doster family have tered St. Mary’s hospital In Grand ward Altoft. 44. the son of Jesse yau fortunate people who arc in lhe a brnt fonder bu; had »he been j senies and then everyone would be been real tick with atrep-tonsiiilU. 1 Rapids Sunday pm. for a series ofr day with Mr. and Mra. Claude and Harriet (Walters 1 Altoft of j.v.i. * Mt. and Mrs Harry Will­ driving fast the remit might have I able to enjoy a lovely lawn and * Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hanunond test*. * Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoff-. Hunt. * Mr. and Mrs. John Hook 729 N. Hanover street, who died In yard spent last week with her . were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. been very serious. beautiful flower*. But most of all. spend Friday evening with Mr. and oCwTin^OlwZrThr^Vnrcr mc na owners. wuuam me ner her “ and brerhers. Mra Mrs William It would be a good lesson to people Mrs. Don Mitchell of Pine lake. * tended the Farm Bureau dinner*, and Mra. Keith Roush and family. WrhLr^7 ?n,lx!!taiSL^r johns-» an:) Djy)e and ouothat the dog law te for them to The Young People of the Dealer and meeting in Hastings Monday. * Set Coffee Day nun™ J r ^mril7v^m iJohR!in£sbUnt ,Uar O*y|ord abide by too. After all the laws are church were entertained at a skat­ The Durfee Mothers Club will meet The other rid* of the hill looks ’ Mr. MW D.W.U «nd .«o ,m, passed for all the people, not for ing party at the home of Miss at the Arthur Skidmore home just like this one—except to the “Tt™” . . ol B««lr Crrrk jp.nl <l>r nnk.nd Kathy Champion Saturday evening. Thursday evening. driver on the wrong side of the Mr AMI dW I.I1.WIn. ,n , j „ „„ „„„ ,„a Help Neighbors. Refreshments were served aflercoffee sales will go to the Moren; £ Brian DeCatnp of Battle Creek oprr.Uon » hl. b.rk Th. .nrt.rr Ipn..,,,. Mr ,„d M„ n„roU . Mrs. Gladys O. Kenyon »». Prt.nrn.rt on J”™.., o. I..I D. Me|,u, N„„ . at Dimes. Cooperating In the move wii 227 West Oliver street. Mr. and Mra. Claude Champion. week and Mr. Aitort was ap- ;QCOrge gijfford. who lived alone I Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Champion and P-renUy recovering very well of t (Wn <o ailCMO Rlbbon Grill, Regan s Bakery and , Flint, Michigan (Mr. and Mra. Gordon Champion untHhe took a turn for the worse t0 t»>c winter wilh hte son. Smith’s Pharmacy. spent Sunday afternoon with their I " To The Editor: on Thursday. I George. Jr , anti family. aunt. Miss Edith Bums of Paw Paw. | x recelvcd the -Banner” “T1 “•««" •>' J"'*-*"1 »“ • i Set Guest Night in honor of her birthday. * Mr. and Tuesday even.ng. Jan. 31 mem-1 the label. I notice, te July lst-61 ,6. 1916. and worked at the V IkIng Tu^jy vtsilor of hte cousins. Mary . .. Mra. Stuart Hammond and sons bers-------and---------wives- — ot — the ---------Middleville, j conclllde lt written becompany before to by Albion Fda rd Jacks; and 17Ok ttern where he was moving employed the !in to d PteLant Potet 1 rtSlimnt for -----Lions and Rolary Clubs, tog*tn: Raaitw 1 Hutiasn 1 aPent Saturday evening with Mrs. Lion; ar— Rc'.ary '}rr j cause of a kind thought of yours, Drtkrt Srtrt rtmpurtamn„ , Katty Krnnrtn..» with » to. <!>« memter. cl m ill. tte MIMkMlddlrllh-lwTOMaiBdrt .......... ...... » Mr. and Mra. Alfred Haskill of Little Mi** Julie Hammond is iU He was In the Air Force for two ^de.-t of the three daughter.- of *lIle .^‘“b d‘'‘d manv names are unfamiliar, there Wa Finish Shim, Flotvork, Work CloKhaa UM*, War II and served Harold and Herter Kenneen. passed £lU -t 7nra are many I do know and am gted Lansing visited Sunday with Mr. with tlie mumps. and Mrs. Frank Bumpus. Mr. Spel- | ------------- •------------in Greenland her 13th birthday Jan 20. Her ma- ^XX^iU 5: J^k Karehete. to read the Items about them. •tie of Lansing was a Saturday, cal- i Michigan Blate Highway Com- I Mr. Altoft later moved to Kala- renr.a grandpirmt^ Mn and Mra Qf P Oscnr Kaeohel,,a wh3 T|wn j enJoy lhe Editorials and ler, who enjoyed some fishing. * missloner John C. Mackie Is an of- | mazoo where emoloved in Marlnu* Soe.etr.of Kalamazoo.tame nlo*ure- and tell Afr^ o'f hl- ; Sy all ‘items showing the ftoord Mil! he of wa* the KYP-SutherSToX ' progress In lhe Mrs Frank Bumpus called on Mr. i fleer of two of the Nation's largest 1 (Lillian & Ray Gibson) and Mrs. Walter Cuibert Thursday. I highway groups—the American As- : WI $-4062 tend Paper company for the^l 11 ofh^i^^taas One of 150 sturients and 20tidult; read the Banner many * Mrs. Lydia Gates of Grand Rap-1 sociatlori of State Highway Officials I 323 S. Mich ipan to Middle lake Friday and visited i>‘aderx sent in the project "Opera- yeBrs-e v e n in lhe days of the ids Is spending some lime with her i and the American Rood Builders I sister. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Culbert. ' Assn ।her trc ’ . her in tew and alstera. Mr “ °n Oro^ds Africa. There will ■• D e mocr utand the "Greenback" ri-TJaSS,6" 01 "" “""ihar trclhrr In Up alrtorr. j™ ----------------------------Lodge at Marshall. |flnd WBlter culbert and Mrs. | be special music. papers. Thank you very much o0"^23, mi‘rrlK1 M1“ Lydia Gates of Grand Rapids who । rhi«,o Rose Corder of Kalamazoo. u staying with them. Weekend in Chicago . Stella L. Lampman In addition to hU wife, and par- | ; The Willyard brothers. Darrell A LARGE EXCELLENT FAMILY HOME in the Fourth ents, he U survived by two dnuch- I Writes from California I and Dale, went to Sparia Friday January 23rd 1961 tera. Mra. Shirlev Piotroski of Kaia! M whlu* law week reanI •P en i i:, e bight with their ------------ -M Dflra W[11.r liKt week re. 4»k~4.- >..v ...... ...... wnat What nas has nappeneo happened io to me the rignLs rights closet* upstairs and down, a living room, dining •™*«« vac.rolyn Mm. M bom. hrrnrP!>rtr.lj!™»'r-to,:!4* "( «■»“ »>» '■> ••“•■•>«’ room, kitchen and lialh and den, full basement at 825 Clearview. Kalamazoo: two 3^^ Benaway. of Granada Hills, DjlUs WlUon. Saturday morning I why d0 most people abide by the divided in.four parts, gas conversion furnace, two grandsons: a brother. Alfred, and l(cam. ->nf Bemara Bernard wrore wrote irom from me the noshos- iear,y the foursome left Grand ,.Rap( nd kccp thc|r dogs at home. ■ ,iaw ana Mrs. Sylvia Walters. Hastings. ocf‘said -aru he wro^ train J" for Chi-ago Chir-Mol) wht . .rf they belong ___ A’’ They __________ pital and iusdirom beeni.ir realnu» ill. by wreiiraim, »•»«» are good_ halt bath down, real mce large lot for $13,000.00 but had not had a coronary’ attack. ;*her® oKer! citizens, good nclghtjors and plain PAGE SIX HIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANE-ARI* 26. 1961 Durfee & Vicinity 1 Funeral Services For George Altoft Held Wednesday By Mm. John Hook Lent Corners By Mm. Leland Hammond I Public Forum I COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry HASTINGS He was improved and expected to ,that 100)1 1x1 t)>c clt> s be released soon. ------------- Attend W eddlng A Challenge---------------------------------------- I Mr. and Mrs. David Otto and her In December after llstenlnz to P*°P,e- thc Carl whecIerx- Attended By snd rSSf’rinT the report of the lhe adding of thdr courin and J^m ^Sdl^Vd S "£Pbew. Garry Shipper -l the Ttte Cfcrlev Guild will m-et at PHrmel^ Farm Bureau drelded Chrirtten Reformed church in KalawaTn^drti The evenln’ AUa -----F„s a wt*h Mrs. abmt V" W “r^ r»ui uanraw a'. ner srrnie «•- nr-ie ,Xo ------- -d ri^ed n di suse „u,„. * the 17^ v^trito have ^auction «Ue F Schlpper of Zeeland, formerly it ana yttea to nave an am..onnf MMd>vnu w: n t tie piuccca* u iu , ________ building fund. This January about . . u-hool 01 members and three visitors met ,' Lanstng School Mra. MaebeUc VanWeelden and decent people who care about their whole neighborhood. | Hcrt ln gouth end of our City I we have a dog problem that has been ven’ bad for a good many monlhs now, by * few tn the neighborhood who laugh at the tew and continue to allow lheir dogs to run at »«nre and roam a. they please. Our P°Hce o,f,C*r’ dOne thelr duty have done it well-on warning these people about their dogs running at large, and the boys Ion the police force have even bor­ rowed chains and ropes from the neighborhood to take these dogs to off the pound packages* that had garten and second grade teachers at the owners' homes and the police i officers kindness has been to no been derated. Reault: A big »nt of T-K. vl lted the Cedar Street achool fun and 831.60 for the building in Lansing Friday to observe avail. Nerves wear pretty thin and fund. Now. thl* group challenges methods. tn ’Sunday at Ligonier, Ind.. tempera flare and why shouldn’t each and every group In the county ------------thev? Most of the neighbors take Ito do as well or better. Get your Entertain at Dinner Party 1 ideas working, Fann Bureau memMr. and Mrs. Clarence Longstreet pride- In how their lawns look and —. ——, .. , bl, 1 ... Lew. .nd see It yoa can do brtlrr 1 «,te:ddln«d ,*. a dlnnw party Friday a great deal of expense te involved MaUMaMM. and otter potau In 'v”<h “to141"’, «’”’• evenln« ai rhelr Jrtme anyth Di™ for flowers, plants, bushes, shrubs, f-A „•<; o~.-,mrnnlM Remember the Parmelee group has in honor of .Mr and Mrs Roy Dc- trees along with a lol of hard work. him * Mra FlkH Prtera who hxs ot olher lde>’ lf beal thwn Haven. Oueats were members of -he These dog owners who care noth­ b—n r-srinrr Wh h-r -”er vrc 1 ------------. Barr>’ County Road commb^lon and ing for the neighborhood and allow v-nnlnt. the rast to days left Watch Out for Deer road comm,-**ion clerk, and their fheir dogs to run at large are very Fetnrdxv for her Tn'cdo hotw. fy>U Now that deer hunters are gone, wives:’Mr. DeHaven ha* been engl- poor citizens in any neighborhood sMH -Se thedser wkchareT’mUful >rf the neer-manayer of the Barry County In any stale or city. n herself * Yinkee Snrinxs area are very bold R^od Commission the past 10 years.1 No person enjoys dogs destroying Middleville Mm. F. O. Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County CLEARANCE Russell T. Hankins 118 W. State St. Proprietor _ -. n-- _ _________sr™EHSSsE: Store-Wide BUY in JANUARY and SAVE RECORD PLAYERS REG. GOLD SALE $.$ 17.50 24 95 4-Speed. All Sire Record Player 7995 62.50 2-Speed Radio & Record Player; Stereo---------------- --------------- 244 90 175.00 4-Speed Automatic Player------- 59.95 49.95 4-Speed Automatic Stereo - ----- . Birthstones Initial Rings • Cameos, etc RINGS Everything on SALE! *12” and up 23-Inch Console Motorola T-V; bonded tube------------------------19-Inch Portable Motorola T-V 35995 299.95 174.95 154.95 WEEKLY OR double garage, m excellent condition for----- $7,500.00 A REAL GOOD FIVE BEDROOM room, kitchen, half-bath and We Con Furnish the Home or Property You Are Looking for. AT DISHES & GLASSWEAR REG. SALE Fine Chino—Service for 8-------- .—$59.95 $39.95 Fine Chino—Service for 8-------- ... 49.95 29.95 Dinnerware Service for 8---------- ... 24 95 19.95 Dinnerware Service for 8---------- ... 19.95 15.95 Melmac Dinnerware Set for 8 _. ... 29.95 17.50 Complete Service for 8 . . . Dishes. Silverware, Glasses to match 69.95 39.95 APPLIANCES Lody Dee Hooded Hair Dryer — General Electric Tea Kettle General Electric Can Opener General Electric Fry Pon-------General Electric Grill & Waffle Sunbeam 8-Cup Percolator----Sunbeam 10-Cup Percolator — Sunbeam Coffeemaster______ Sunbeam Griddle------------ *Z Sunbeam Hand Mixer Sunbeam Steam Er Dry Iron — Sunbeam Automatic Toaster — Toast Master Toaster_______ .—$19.50 12.95 24 95 .— 18 95 2395 .— 27.95 .— 2995 .— 39.95 17.95 — 21.95 1795 22 95 — 22.95 TERMS $14.50 9.95 19.95 15.95 19.95 22.50 23.50 32.50 14.95 15.50 14.95 18.95 18.95 All DIAMONDS ON M-79 on room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated wi,h space heater. jet pump in basement, for---$5,250.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, one story end basement, living room, kitchen, three bedroom* and bath, oil furnace, lot and a half for $9,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, close In. ha* three apart- themselves and $100 00 per month income, all for ....$11,500.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME ON 10 ACRE LOT. in Castleton township, bungalow, with living room, two bedroom*, large kitchen and dining A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2»d WARD, has three bed- 1 KM3W J .3.. t.—.... ,w. ww--... —— $12,000.00Is also a den on the first floor, two stall garage with cement drive­ way, full lot. for------------------------------------ -------------- ------------ $9,500.00 A REAL GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, two bedroom* with closets upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gat heat, full lot for $8,500.00 V4 ACRE. SMALL HOME NORTH OF HASTINGS, ha* living room, one bedroom, stool and lavatory, heated with wall furnace, will sell for .$4,500.00 $500.00 down, balance on contract, for$4,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY ON A COMMERCIAL LOT. real clow in. next to thriving store*. 260 ft. on street and 463 ft. deep and will sail this extra good Iqtjor.$5,000.00 A NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW south of Hastings lust off M-37 ha* living room 12 x 15'. three nice bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, garage and work shop and only $9,500.00 GOOD HOME ON TWO-ACRE LOT just out of town on Campground 5IX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room, one bedroom, dining area, kitchen, bath, utility room, has basement, automatic wall oil furnace, two stall garage, storm windows and screens, aluminum storm doors, deep jet well$10,500.00 living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with oil fur­ nace. two small outbuildings, berries patch ....$7,000.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS IN 4th WARD, right among real nice homes. A GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, close in has three bedrooms and one-half bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, down, basement with gas heat, has library and two stall garage for.$7,350.00 A BUNGALOW, real close in has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedroom*, »tool and lavatory, new gas floor furnace, new glassed-in 1’A stall garage. *jt* of furniture goes with it at.$6,750.00 WE CAN SELL A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME in Freeport, all mod­ ern on a land contract with $500.00 down, for------------- $3,500.00 FIFTEEN-ACRE PLACE WITH GOOD SEVEN ROOM HOME; ha* two bedrooms upstair* and two bedroom* down, living room (large) din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, full basement, stoker heat, barn and shed, in Hasting* township, for---------------------------------- $15,000.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN 2i»d WARD, has nice living room, two bed­ room*. dining room and kitchen combined, gas heat and double GOOD LOT ON M-37 near Middleville, % acre for .. ..$650,00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN 2tui WARD, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, Lennox oil furnace, oak floors, full lot .................................................................$7.200.00—would trade A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, three bedrooms are upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths, full bath up and half bath down, glassed in porch, basement, furnace fired with gas. garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, for $8,400.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN SECOND WARD, has three room* and b«th upstairs and down It has living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garage, full lot for---------------------------------- $$,300.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lot*, one group of four lots, two in town and two on plat outside of town, (acre) lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts. For all four-$2,000.00 $8,400.00 ONE ACRE LOT just out of town west, have an abstract------- $550.00 A GOOD LEVEL 56-ACRE FARM IN BARRY TWP., has seven room house, four bedrooms, all modern, a 30 x 50’ basement bam. gran- A VIRY NIC! I ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. .....................................................-$1,050.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath, utility room, basement with new gas furnace, storm windows and screens, hot and cold running water, ha* two bedrooms up and one down, nice garage, for $9,000.00 AND HEAR THIS1 A good three bedroom home In Freeport, three bed­ room* up, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath just seat and lavatory, basement with coal furnace, has attached garage --------------------------------------------------------------------------$4,000.00 WE HAVE A KNOCKOUT OF A DEAL on a swell year-round cottage right or the lake (Middle Lake>, Has big living room, with dining area, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, is furnished with all furnishings, a space heater, attached garage, large lot 50 ft. on lake by 337 ft. deep—$10,000.00 off QUIMBY room home, three bedroom Check These and Other Choice Listings in Our Convenient Office screen* MONTHLY LAUNDRY WOODLAND: A GOOD HOME IN SWELL LOCA­ TION, hat throe bedroom* up, and down, a living room, dining room. den. kitchen and bath, large ■USIHKS FLACK SUL CLOSK TO MAIN STRKKT. bulWIn, 24 > SO*. fuU basement, toilet and lavatory on both floors ......->20.000.00 IIA NK IKK 9nzz^k. kweiers HOME 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, ha* liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for’------- ------------------------ $5,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedroom* up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14. a pleasant location for--- $6,000.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.: hl two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for $10,000.00 THREE ROOM HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK, living room, kitchen and bedroom $2,500.00 A REAL BARGAIN In a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. ELECTRIC SHAVERS (No Trade-In Necessary) REG. Sunbeam Rollmaster------------------ ---------- $29.50 Sunbeam Auto-Honie _______ ______31 50 Remington Roll-a-Matic______ •_ •--------- 31.50 Remington Lektronic__________ ______ 35 95 Schick Auto-Home---------------------- ______ 32 50 Norelco Speedshaver___________ Norelco Floating Head_________ ______ 29 95 Ladies' Remington Princess____ _---------- 18.50 SALE $22.50 24.50 24.50 24.50 A FOUR BEDROOM HOME, strictly all modern and A-l condition, close to school-(Central), ha* four bedrooms and tile bath upstairs, also closets, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, aluminum siding, cement drive and two stall garage. Is insulated, has storm windows and screens for $14,500.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, basement with gas heat, has a good garage$6,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, a nice large home and large lot, eight room* and bath, two bedroom* with closet* upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and utility room, basement, natural gas furnace, two stall garage, lots of fruit on lot. for$6,000.00 TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKI, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, boat goes with it for------------------------------ ..........$7,350.00 A REAL GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE ter WARD; large liv­ ing room with dining space, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, base- 14.50 $11,000.00 HASTINGS SALESMEN ESTATE OKER � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-02-02.pdf 9c606b90e9dd3b47234bfc3c656468d7 PDF Text Text th crandpnrv Jwen Gaylor. Mr*. Robert ay night and were Mr. and 1 family and Minando and Dan Cheney i Grand Rapand li doing ry on his eye. Davenport of Mrs. Wolter spent TuesMrs Claude s. John Hook guests of Mr. I> and family, The Hastings Banner 105th Year HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1961 [VICE | Action Dynamics, Actionflex Finns Formed to Manufacture Sporting Goods, Industrial Hoses. Ducting f Dry I $-4062 I the Fourth Irooms with >om. dining Il basement urnace. two i up it has $13,000.00 ILL LOCA- bath. large i furnace, in excellent .$7,500.00 1 BEDROOM rd ward, in n and on a X bedrooms nd full bath large living n. one bedilf-balh and cment with place is in on and tea$12,500.00 M-79 on i three bedre bedrooms vn, a living r heater, jet .$5,250.00 ment. living and a half. .$9,000.00 three aparth gas; each anee. Rental lartment for $11,500.00 s three bed­ dining room mace. There 'ment drive.$9,500.00 of Hastings rooms, bath, y $9,500.00 VN. has two dining area, I oil furnace. Storm doors, $10,500.00 ...$650.00 dining room, k floors, full -would trade ec bedroom* J baths, full ent, furnace screens, for $8,400.00 ms and bath x>m. kitchen ..$6,100.00 ice lots, one Ide of town, ite abstracts. ..$2,000.00 ...$550.00 >uve. has livi. garage and ..$5,000.00 ouse has two sen and din­ w plumbing. --$6,000.00 t; building Is ruction, well .$10,000.00 kitchen and --$2,500.00 I has a large fertile farms ty oe Jordan Wotring tn ATE R • KM.O NUMBER 41 Orchard Industries (Assets Sold Here to New Corporations the hill looks except to the aide of the DRY Section One—Fo9n 1 to 8 Finahdal tnmsacti<m< in which Mr. ami Mrs. Erik vonReis sold their interests in Orchard Industries. Inc., to new corporations have resulted in the continuation of manufacturing in the two plants on W. State street and the continued employment of 160 workers. Production at the plants has.not Iteen interrupted and officials of the new companies announced that there will be little change in products., at least for the present GENERAL EXCELLENCE — The Hastings Banner was honored Friday of last week when Publisher Richard M. Cook was presented this “Award of Excellence" In Class D—weekly papers with circula­ tions of move than 4,000. Judging for the “Award of Excellence" in the I960 competition was done by around, well-balanced newspaper." In the picture above is Dr. Fred 8. Siebert (left), dean of the Col­ lege of ( ammunlcation Arts and head of the School of Journalism at Michigan Slate University, who presented the honor at the noon luncheon during the Michigan Press Association convention at MSU. Others in the picture are, left to right. Publisher Cook, Advertising Manager Hal Buerge and News Harvey Burgess ; Leaders Organize Named Senior , Association to Citizens President Predicts State’s Economy to Rise In Second Half Better Highway 91 Goods Division of Orchard Indus­ tries were purchased by Action Dynamics, Inc, a corporation or- as The Hastings Banner was week al MSU, we're printing ,,---------------------------- .— ------------------------- ----representative for Metro Newspaper Service, la presenting the Metro “Flue Bnsinrsa the famed operatic soprano. Miss Sadie McCollum. William E. Gautsche. Jr., president of the announced. concern. ‘ Harvey Burgess was elected presi­ dent of the Hastings Senior Citi­ uf Orchard Induitrie*. Terry Doyle of Freeport and other 1 zens Club when they met Monday manager responsible for the achievement, and Publisher Richard Cook and Editor George Youngs. Another company. Actionrod, Inc . at the Episcopal Pariah House with :leaders met Tuesday evening at has been organized n» a separate 65 present for the potluck dinner. Clarksville and approved the con­ sales unit for all sport goods manu­ stitution and bylaws and transacted factured by Action Dynamics. president, John Tenllarkel secre- other business of the newly formed *Oautache is president of Actionrod, Michigan business activity will M-91 Improvement Association. too. drop in the first half of INI and elected treasurer. I The assets of the Actionflex Di­ 1 — hr K-M. r„ is. ■■ ■■■■ rise In the second half, predicts. Dr. ■ IL M. I ir 111.!!.. I. Mrs. Sue Carrothers spoke to the vision of Orchard Industries have Eli P. Cox, a Michigan State Uni­ group, explaining the services be­ . President Kennedy's State of the America must remain strong and 'been purchased by a new Actionflex versity economists. The Average, he ing offered residents for better ।Corporation which will continue to says will be near, or slightly below, hearing through an agency of the eluding the development of M-43, Union message fell short of the have courage and patience in dealHutlno wilt h.r. r.no prun.r, 'm.nufulur. ho« .nd lor tlk.llnna the 1960 level. ■ caliber of his inaugural. It wm, lag with Communism. Here la one Michigan United Fund which re­ d«U0» u> IMmury. «nd ohlte “J* ? ceives financial support here. however, a plain -spoken statement area where support can and should rum lurr u y« d.r.lotnd lor °<n« Indo.,',., Held. WUUrd G : Mr*. Edna Bharpstcen gave a by a fast-moving and aggressive be given a bi-partisan basis. municipal offlem Io be Oiled in the if1""-, Here Tuesday — “Hawaii — Our I reading: "The Old Country Store." April eleellon. Ihere will be one new »' J Mr. and Mrs. Louis Martin showed Commerce. leader. 50th State" will be the subject of Not many Americans will object name on the ballol. Orchard. U preudanl ol lhe naw the Klwanis Club's 5th program ; slides from Hawaii and members Membership In the new organize- I dame. E Coleman. Haruns. In-1 AeUonher company The company . I with birthdays in December and1 tlon Is open to all Interested indi­ of the 1960-6! series which will The tone of the message was to seeing our defenses strengthened "The employment outlook for the January were recognized ividuals and groups. The alm Is for probably something that Americana or the development of our rocket ruranec man. her Olcd immm.Un* mahUlactortna tacillUcw .re loc.lad •be presented by David Paul in peuuon. lor the Council seal held . ui Ihr new plant at PIO w. Bute Central auditorium at 8 pm. automobile Industry seems to be one I The group meet* Feb. 2 for a the development and Improvement prognun given higher priority. Arma­ by Aiderman John Barnett, who I*,9”**1 Tuesday, Feb. 7. The pictures of of considerable curtailment during birthday party which will be in of existing M-91 northward to 48 badly need—a sharp Jab at their A ' fourth company, -------------- the Extendo the -loveliest fleet of islands in the first quarter and gains during charge of the Hastings Women's from the present junction at Cooks complacency Intended to puncture ments are essential in dealing with not a candidate for re-election after ii / any ocean ” will include historic Electrical Manufacturing -------Company. the rest of the year, which will fCtub. r Corners west of Belding, and in a Che widely-held conviction, that, men like Kfiruslichev who reaped being one of the two representative*--------------------------------------still result in a level significantly . ------------- •-------------southerly direction to M-43 north of given time, everything will come power alone. In planning the na­ from the First ward since the has been ,oncanize<L wgh Lars Wi­ Pearl Harbor. Mauna Loa which Spring of 1955 ‘ --------—2 will is the world's largest volcano, and gert in charge. This company Hastings. tional defense program, the error, out all right We hive In this other exciting scenes, scenes. rerPcrSmmin*ih?n!!£. Tuesday evening of last week If elected. Jim will follow In be responsible for the sale and dis- many outer tlons In the current issue of the,^ .r . 1 more than 30 met al Clarksville to wonderful nation of our* everything if any. should be on the plus side. the footstep* of his father who I tributlon of safety products manu-1 sons without .season reservation* , facturcd by Action Dynamics, which i may purchase tickets st the door. Michigan Economic Record He Is,/ lay the ground work for the asso­ ' served on the Council i Includefrom the 1936 "hot stick" and "*ag . ------------- •------------director of the Bureau of Business . . “ . In summation of domestic affairs. J ciation and Doyle was elected presi­ harm to be reminded in harsh terms I to 1941. i tester." safety poles used Ln handand Economic Research. dent. that failure is possible and that however, there appears to be Aplenty ; Other Incumbent aidermen and lingelretricpower line*. *' Frank Raymond. Belding, was ' Howard Ferri*, supervisor of Rut­ The buildlog* In which the first half of 1M1 will probably be time is not necessarily on our side. of room for hones* differences of candidates for the other offices land township, iia* announced that hava-filed for election i manufactaring companies are lo■ on matters of foreign policy, the voting machines have been pur­ linger, Lake Odeaca, secretary, Dale B Baasctt Second ward 1 arc owned by the Hastings message indicated quite general chased for the coming Spring elec­ and W. J. Buescher, Greenville, Dwight Fisher. Third ward, and' Engineering company • (Please turr. to page 4 this Sec.) Wil-id G. tion. I” announcing lhe formation of Willard O. Pierce. Fvu.il. Fourth wiid. ward, Rutland township had 795 regis­ huv* have tiled ntwt to tzi retain their tlv.tr alderalit.r. the new compenle* Gautsche and happena to Michigan, only to Directors Include Owen Mumaw tered voter* for the Presidential I manic seats I Pierce declared that lhe directors — • ; CW 55* Ctort ODonn.ll U un- I»~ ■»"• lh*' H.rdw.r. and C. J. Nye. Greenville; Albert J. Tied as It Is to the manufacture election. That number requires Breimayer, Everett Bowen and Leo of durable goods, for which demand two voting machines If machines Bebeau, Belding; Melvin Mann and swings widely from good time*. to Howard-. Inaley. Smyrna; Charles bad, Michigan is usually like the Geiger, Freeport; Orley Bechtel, endrtnan in a child's game of crackClarksville; Elwood Yoder. Trufant; ho.irdi. tha*whlp." Supervisor Ferris said the two ( gan> firat Wooten ^probate Judge-.! term of Wallace, who resigned from u pl9nt superintendent of Action | u^1 r^d luneh^Shteh machines would be used for the Other directors ore to be named, tlon. Miss Eva A. Hecox Is retiring. She sqrvdd as probate register until the Board of Review when elected Dynamics, which will manufacture. «njoy the free '“neh which be coming Spring balloting. There will Leaders from Barry. Ionia and Honoring -one of- -Hastings' ­ best 1926 when she became secretary of assessor. sporting goods and other fiber glass | 91 11 “ be opportunities prior to the com­ ing election for voters to learn how Montcalm counties arc promoting sasxWbS‘Mc'“u’. isssji“ “"i ~£b, development of Highway M-91. to vote using the devices. and employees of the Association I A. S L------------------ -_ 41.^ Xml *.« machine* umcuu... are u.v purchased purc.uMwu on; u.J Al the meeting held Tuesday of The held a dinner at Gall Harbor Inn ] jn extended nuntol payment pvnunl. plan. The, Th.|SL, an irom rreepon, first year they are rented for |150»c?yksvllle. Saranac. Keene town- aa a token of appreciation for her business since moving its entire op- at£S _ M the Hastings Building h Loan each. with that amount to be ap- »h‘P- Smyrna Belding. Greenville, devoted work through the years. crallons here in 1952 with Erik von- ' The„ D®®.rc Generation of plied towards the purchase price1 ,on,B *nd Lake Odessa were i Ret* a* president, and ita payroll* Power *U1 also be featured at the Miss Hecox. a 1916 graduate of uf 83400. The machines will be paid iPreaant. ihave aggregated million* of dollars.! «omp*ny * John Deere Building at Hastings High school and a 1817 Credit Bureau waa also a function I । The company was formed in the | ‘24 N. Jefferson street. for with annual payments over a-■ '**'* ’ The — next‘ meeting is to be held graduate qf the Barry County" Nor­ of the Chamber of Commerce at i Summer of IMS to msnafactare 1 Tbere will be demonstration, of 10-year period like Hastings has late this month or early in March. mal school, attended the Cornell that time. [ a Ifiuhlng pole* using a new type I ll'e "New Generation of Power and been doing. School of Business in Battle Creek Miss Heacock was succeeded as Former Congressman Alvin M. handle Invented by Joeeph Cart- , 9*‘. °”r"9J,1. pro«™>» farmer, and This will make three townships probate register by Stuart tlement. Bentley, the Republican candidate •on. Swedish born .teei he*l ,’heir families will enjoy, the en­ In Barry county, plus Hastings, who later was elected as probate for the UB. Senate last November. treating expert nojmcwmt stated which wijl have voting machines. Among the 210 students who re-' In she *as appointed pro-1'. -*_1. will be the main speaker here Hla invention aim involved meth- 1 In Inviting everyone Interested to Thomapp|e and Johnstown town­ ships have hod machines for sev­ ctivea aegrees and ccruncatcs at *rcur)n« theiorod and reel to 'attend, — the announcement I n* su employee ui duiiuuim o----- ■ ; 'OO3 01 securingYds tne too ana rvei * .......... stated — Centra! Michigan University's Mid• eral year?. Following lhe Presiden­ JFflVIlP Mlaa Hfcox 5 « rved “ aisL,t Suh l h^i!? g it« I r e iS Ub i le, n W ?. men5 the handle and on the strength of :’hat "All in alk wo have planned tial election, the Rutland election year commencement held Jan. r 22 secretary-treasurer under A. K. CIub hold* lt» Lincoln Day dinner. |Uie patents obtained the company,complete day for you was Winifred Louise Forman. _' board finished their work about 5 I/ xisro Frandsen and Albert H. Carveth Mr*. H. A. Adronnle. president l^as formed and started operations, ~——•-------------received a bachelor of science < mai year in a 20-acre orchard near i NOTICE — Everyone eats well iat Lit 1 .Upon the death of Mr Carveth in o off the elub. dub. is urging everyone ।that nursing. Miss Forman is to ’k begin ail had reached their homes. [July of 1947, she was named secre­ interested to attend next Thurs­ Romeo owned by Gu*tave vonRei* ’»’* Rotary Club Pancake and Sauduty as a stafT nurse at Fennock .That w where Orchard Industries isa8e 'upper*, and there'll be antary-treasurer of the Building & hospital next week. Here Thursday—Louis Wolfgoner day's Lincoln Day event al the got Ito name 'other one at the East Gym of HuLoan Association. of Michigan Bute University will Entering Wayne State Ufilversity I After the war there was a great ttros Hwh on Tuwday evening. Episcopal Parish House. freshmen will get their first taste of She served as secretary-lrcasbe here Thursday. Feb. 0. when Democratic party leaders in Barry and Children 75c. I Increasetointothe demand ’ 14 Adults " --------* SI "" TICKETS ON SALE The evening begin w ith for a- fishing — — Feb. ---------------------------------collegiate social life Friday to Sun- urer under four presidents. James tlie second Barry’ codnty Farm county have scheduled a Township Serving from 5 to 7 pm 2 9 potluck dinner The meat and cof-irods and other sporting equipment. day. Feb 10-12 when the university 1 Ironside. Charles 8. Potts, Stuart Members of the Hastings High Policy meeting is held at lire Odd Organizational meeting to be held ... fee are to be furnished. Those nt-1and the Ann prospered At first the; presents Us annual Proalr- Camp nt I Clement and Earl H. Coleman. Choir, under the direction of Fellows hall on Green street start­ Tuesday, Feb. 7. at 7:30 al the Court SMORGASBORD — Featuring The growth of the association ,cndln « “ > bring a dish [company employed only about 25 1 Herbert Moyer, are continuing ing at 10 am. and continuing un­ Clear Lake near Dowling, south of I ~ House. Everyone interested Is in­ baked ham. turkey and roast beef. idle she was servlns it 1* revealed ,o pftss and the,r °*n table- service ' persons making steel rods which 1 here. til 3 pm. Milt Bteimueller. also vited. nue sne was serving it is revealed ^b> |Jme were ca)jK1 ..Actlon., Saturday. Feb 11. at the First of the musical, “Oklahoma," In from MSU. will be with Wolfang­ More than IM students are ex- by the fact that in 1928 the assets: Methodist church of Hastings, 5 to Central auditorium on Wedneaer to lead the discussion on "New pected to participate in the week- [ were 477,12996 while at the close of LET A BANNER FOR SALE—Scotch Terrier, male. Early in 1947 Orchard became one I 8 pm Tickets by advance sale only. Community Decisions for a New AKC registered. Has permanent end orientation program. business at the end of I960 the os- CLASSIFIED GO of the pioneers in making rods out Priced at 82. avails ole through Decade.” Everyone interested is shots. 12 weeks old. A real bargain The emphasis will be on fun with seta were 81.835.626 87. to WORK FOR YOU' of glass and from the first the glass Feb 2 from Merle Kahier. WI 5­ winter sports, dancing, fireside song! ------------- •-------------I~ invited to attend. Twenty-five at­ at 850. Phone WI 5-5251 or WI 5­ 2990 or from Church o.iice. WI 5­ festa and seminars occupying, the! DANCE—Member Elk* and guests. WHAT DO YOU HAVE TO SELL? casting rods caught the fancy of 4945 tended last weeks' workshop. 2141. tlie American sportsman In 1950 sons should obtain their tickets are . l8at' Pcb' tr10 ’tH 2: *150 per per' — D you can t use it. don't need another new development in the mill 1 7”erl uY’P°r‘at,lon' refreshments included. Music it. it. get get rid rid of of itit Someone Someone can can use use glass rod field necessitated a new meal* and lodging. Sunday religious by Henry Bair Orchestra. Grand what you don't need. Sell it for students. services will be conducted at the Rapids. Door Prizes. Sponsored by, cash with a Banner Classified Ad expansion program. Tubular glass fly casting and spinning rods were campVivian Club. 2 21 Phone WI 5-3481 developed' • . Space was rented here in 1950 for some of the company's manufactur­ ing projects, and later the companyopened a second plant at 201 S. J c fl erso n Later the company moved its entire operation to Hastings. At its peak. Orchard Industries present charter, granted in 1886 ex­ employed exactly 225 persons The mercury only dropped to zero pires this coming Oct. 26. in the Government thermometer at the Hastings Water works Tuesday Many from here are planning to The Johnstown Grange will meet evening, but that didn't change the attend a meeting of texpayers from You Can Talk Saturday. Feb 4. at 8 30 for a pot­ conversation of Barry county resi­ all parts of Michigan In Prudden luck supper and pictures dents as the cold wave that moved auditorium, Lansing, next. Tuesday To One Man . . In late last week continued to under auspices of the Michigan REMEMBER SHROVE TUES­ blanket this area. Monday night Public Expenditures Survey Com­ a Banner Want Ad talks to DAY" That's Feb 14 and on was the coldest of the year—a frig­ mittee. to discuss ways and means thousands! that day from 5:00 to 7.00 pm. in id 18 below zero with readings a* of reducing the mounting state ex­ the HH8 East Gym. Hastings RoWhatever It is you want to buy. low as 23 below reported in Barry penditures. (Nothing came of this, tariuns are betting that they can communities of course. The trouble then, as now. sell, rent or barter—Want Ad* cook pancakes faster than you can Is that so many of the individuals will quietly carry your message eat 'em — plus sausages and "tldGeorge Baulch. supervising plant calling for economy are also the throughout this trade territory blts." All you can eat for 81.00 foreman of the Hastings Division of ones who. acting through special ■ adults); 75c ■ children) An auxili­ They will do this trick quick as the Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ pressure groups, are forever, asking ary cooker plus an enlarged serving pany and William O. But. district the legislature for more appropri­ gang and "pearl diving" idish manager and president of the Has­ ations for their own projects—all of cost! Call W1 5-3481 for help in washer) crew win keep things com­ tings Rotary Club were among ths which adds up to greater state ex­ HASTINGS ALUMINUM OFFICIALS—The HaatUn Alumin phrasing attention-getting ad*. ing and going st a fast pace Tick­ employees honored Tuesday evening penditures.—Ed). ets on sale at Jacoba Pharmacy. for many years of service with the Bchader’s Office Supply and The company. Hastings Banner—or gel 'em from , The completed census report for The Hastings Banner any Rotarian or buy 'em at the! BUjckhc kiers of the Hastings City this state shows that Hastings had door. "SHROVE TUESDAY.” Feb. Bank at their annual meeting UM OteooR Boa KOBE ABOUT: 152 W. State WI 5-1411 14. is Pancake Time for Hastings week. toot- -— ----------- —. . . BAtVWARD GLANCES, charter for 30 year* The tings High. I MSU Economiit Saya Downward Trend to Be Reversed Thia Year No City Contests -EDITORIALS Develop for 1961 Spring Election Rutland Township O HaVC VOtlllQ Machines in April Invite Farmers to John Deere Day al Goodyear Brothers Miss Hecox Retiring After Years With Savings & Loan , u. Alvin Bentley to n V• s |je Lmcoin pav Dinner Speaker On Ho.pitol Staff W “ **" Dud,w w„ . nJHe St flip rFrnfih rosn anl nave UH at Democrats to Meet b ackward glances bits of yesterday gleaned from the Banner files Clear Lake Camp Ot �PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. Parade Editor Speaks to Newsmen [Na “I REMEMBER SAVINGS To SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF, LEAN, JUICY, FULL of LASTING FLAVOR At State Meeting ROUND or SWISS STEAK Declare* Thai Only .Xeictpaper* Are Read Ry All American* Newspapers of America must pre­ pare themselves to meet the great­ est challenge in their history. Pa­ rade magazine President and Pub­ lisher. Arthur H. "Red" Motley told the Michigan Press Association meeting at Lansing Friday. Among those to attend various meetings at the convention were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook. Mr and Mrs. Hal Buerge and Mr and Mrs. George V-. Youngs. Addressing a luncheon meeting al Kellogg Center, Motley, who is also president of the United States 'An The Kuhv ! ville [from Unde tailed I for th [fallow fled e When feeding a family, Including two small chil- to shopping at the friendly .ft to Felpausch Food Cantors. I like the wide variety of brands and items avail­ rllory most pressing -Information gap" in modern times. • The sixties obviously will be full of challenge for newspapers Not merely the challenge of meeting in­ creased costs and competition from other types of media, but of meeting the challenge of this decade. "The challenge of the decade, both domestic and international, will be political. The real lest will be the ability of our government and its allies to adequately handle both domestic and International problems “In this area responsible news­ papers have their greatest obliga­ tion. public interest and enthusiasm, provide local leadership and rally United States wants, and which it needs to provide leadership for the world." Motley stated, "can only ccjfne from the hard work and dedi­ cation of Its people. This means that the people must be well led by able people not only in city hall, but In state capital and in Wash­ ington os well." He pointed out that. “If the peo­ ple in these positions of trust and power are to be lhe beat people, the news papers have a particularly ur­ gent responsibility to make the is­ sues clear to the voters, to moke the records and abilities of lhe candi­ dates known and to emphasize the importance of a wise choice. 'The United States Chamber of Commerce has led the way. It lias shown by its political participation program that business leaders and their associates tn both plants and offices can produce the kind of ef- . fort which will give us good politi­ cal leadership. But this to not a job for business alone It to a job that seems to me particularly suited for the local newspapers "Neither radio. TV nor magazines alone can clooe the 'information gap'." the publisher pointed out. "Both are important and valuable, but the only possible means by which the mass of our population can hope- to find the answers to the great problems of our time to through newspapers. "Only newspapers are read by everybody. Onlv newspapers have the fad- able at Felpausch's, and keeping my “Happier Families WITH COUPON BELOW ONLY BEEF Hi-H-ii-. Reg. Call WI 5-3481 [the fo Peschke*;/ Franks SIRLOIN STEAKS Boneless Rump Roast T-BONE STEAKS lb. 5S 99' «. 99* U DUNCAN HINES ASS T. 39‘ Size 5c Conso Ionia I by pr excep of Int lions 110X2, Sectio stituU lb. fl 11A Schoo elusiv L™ 4u* CAKE MIXES schoo Reid C Ionia I distric I counti assum bonde vine Sunfle I Eac tlons the U liUiiH-jf ■,|l;uiuuuaWgan;K:ww»u:inmn;mw» Km;m»HBmiiB;mHmmi;»itiiii'liiiiiilni|||||i||iHilllin HilHI I I FROZEN FOOD SALE Spartan Peas Corn French Fries 6 pkqi $aoo >f c W Solid - Crisp Givi c OurO« 10 CAtHiie 11 <0*1 CHIC rout SICiMl WITH THIS COUPON Fresh, Juicy Limit One Coupoa Ground Beef X BIRDS ■ EYE 9 oz. STRAWBERRIES CUT GREEN BEANS Brussel Sprouts 8 oz. Mixed Vegetables 10 oz. Cauliflower 10 oz. French Style Gr. Beans 8 oz. Early Peas 10 oz. Cut Corn 10 oz. 5^ LOO 5pk9s1«00 CAMPBELL’S TEXAS NEW CABBAGE "Save I 40c time to stock up on all your favorite brands! flav-r-pac । SPARTAN 10 oz. 119 With S2JM» i. i«i FOOD I... TALL CAN TOILET TISSUE 12 assto ROLLS w 55 CUT CORN - PEAS Istale I In the Ipreced I Eac |3. mu I requir Ore-Ida French Fries SHURFINE MARSHMALLOWS SHURFINE GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS VAN CAMPS PORK and BEANS CHERRY or APPLE PIE FILLING OVEN-FRESH ANGEL FOOD RING OVENtFRESH HAMBURG BUNS CHERRY VANILLA ICE CREAM Country Fresh COTTAGE CHEESE 16-ox. Carton TOMATO TOIW SOUP CHARMIN tai m assess WITH COUPON BELOW ONLY I 2^29* 5 *1°° g No. 2 $1 00 c No. 2 Cont 4 u. 49‘ Pkg./8 CW X 69‘ HANDY I-LB. CTN. ... 23c 3 SWIFFNING Lb. Con STORE HOURS MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. WED. THUR. FRI. NITES TIL 9 P.M. 2 Save L 29c RmuIH af Small U.. The (Utxnl Assorted HERSHEY in CANDY BARS Z it is interested only in scandal and sensation, leading to higher circula­ tion sales and that it has abandoned Its traditional role as reporter of factual Information. CLASSIFIEDS may towns Bible to Frid I tratlon I officia with JI I GROUND n $1 in -------------- , WCII-UI* formed citizens, sim look upon the BANNER Shop at Felpausch." in the direction of the only meril- HASTINGS Ing an edness budget I subml at the I The bly. completely, and with con­ tinuity. "Only they can be relied upon to distinguish hard facta from ■spec­ taculars.' ” Newspapers themselves have sig­ nificant problems. Motley explained, which must be solved before they can perform their task of closing the "information gap." “In their advertising'departments —the financial lifeblood of news­ papers—they face pressing chailenges," he ruaid. "Newspapers are now losing ad­ vertising to television. This is likely to continue. "Bnt newspapers. In the long run. wiu gain from television. "Television is still a young, vital, growing medium. It does not yet know its own limits. Yet It does have limits, and increasingly they will be identified, both by broad­ casters and by advertisers deliver lhe deepest coverage in any given market —the nea-spaper." he Mid. "Television will help, however, be­ cause television will have Increased over-all advertising appropriations, and newspapers will benefit accord•ingly." . Motley also brought up the fact that the sale of color is another problem facing newspapers. "Color itself has a great future. -- ---------- .... must be subject to better cost con­ trol." Motley declared that newspapers are subject to censure because of distric Uonal the every-day-low-prices WITH THIS COUPON jCake Mixes 2»»- 49c i 1| M Limit One Coupon ' Duncan Hines With Purchase Effective Thru Sat., Fob. 4. 1961 WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS Y r EVERYDAY with EVERY Purchase SPARTA* S7OHH FOR BIG, BIG SAVINGS! HASTINGS MARSHALL ALBION EATON RAPIDS �FAGE THHEB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 19« Nashville, Sunfield Ior wife of a qualified voter of the I M'-lrtet having property so assewed. ।> And Vermontville __ Blue are allolhla eugiuic tzi vo irntj. IFuneral Services n?. SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN March of Dimes and Incom piste returns show IL5U.U was oca- ror w. K. Collins Hastings Increases Equipment to Meet Emergencies QUALITY' from the Eaton County BupcrlnHastings could feed and house lendent of Schools that he has m 1 IT 1 1 I? • 1 3.000 persons from Grand Rapids tailed a special election to be haidl f a disaster or other emergency de­ for ths purpose of submitting the veloped. Chief of Police Richard following propositions to the quailFuneral services for William R. fled electors of lhe three districts. Collins. 76. a retired painter and Chief Sunlor, who Is Hastings' i —__ 1__ __ __ ■■ __ 1 ( A H in na TXaMln decorator whA who A died Battle □Ivll Defense director and the dlsCreek hospital early Tuesday, are Hastings City Bank. to be held at 2 pm. Friday at the ty Red Cross Chapter, reported that Henton-Bmlth Funeral home at additional equipment has been pur* completed by Wednreday evening. Delton. The Rev. Maurice Glasgow, his The notice from the superin tendcamp which, with other available grandson-in-law, is to officiate and facilities, will make It possible for vldes that the special election will be held on Monday. March 6, and Corners cemetery where Masonic the polls will be open from 7 a,m. 1 rites will be conducted. to 8 pm. Tile elections will take' The newest equipment Includes place in each cUlrict at the same time, and at the usual place held 1!e WM on 8 . Funeral services for Earl A. Leheach from the Federal Surplus for school elections. Al Nashville Kennard Ind , the son of Ezra and the 'isetton win be held in lhe M^*ne < Perw^cSil^ who died at 8:45 pjn. Tuesday at i ■I hlah high M-Hrml school mrmnftalnm gymnasium. Pennock hospital, will be held at I The questions of forming the ter- I He married Anna Dietrich on 1:30 pm. Friday at the Pickens April 28. 1907, in Hickory Comers. I rllory of this district and of the They lived at Hickory Comers for While the equipment was ob­ I other two districts into one school many years and also resided at BatThe Rev. Vernon Beardsley is to tained for emergency purposes, it I district, of increasing the constituofficiate and burial will be in Wood­ con be used at the camp if needed, Itlonal limitation on taxes tor the land Memorial cemetery. Sunlor said. great sport enthusiast. I purpose of paying the tax-limited Mr. Izhnun had been hwpltalStored In Hastings Is a complete Mra. Collins died on May 11. 1847, I bonded indebtedness of the districts held hospital unit valued at more Ito be consolidated, and of auiUm- and since tliat time he luu lived than S25.000. llng and paying the bonded indebt- with daughters at Dowling and Paw ledne.M of such districts by the pro- Paw. He was a life member of the Sunlor explained that facilities I posed consolidated district, will be Hickory Comers Masonic Lodge . He was bom on Aug. 12. 1886. In which would be available in a I submitted to lhe vote of the electors and attended the Paw Paw Metho­ Woodland, the son of John and period of crisis include such units dist Church. Frances (Byrd» Lehman. A life­ as the YMCA camp, schools, I at the special election. I The last day on which persons Mr. Collins la survived by two long resident of the Woodland area, churches and other structures. I may register with the appropriate daughters. Mra. Leon (Helen) Whit­ he had lived on the same farm for Chief Bunlor is secretary-treas­ ■ township clerk, in order to be ell- worth of Paw Paw and Mrs. Leon urer of the Southern Michigan Civil Iglble to vote In the special election (Vivian) Whitworth of R4 Hastings: He married Basle Webster on Defense Directors Association. I is Friday. Feb. 24, at 5 pm. Regls- three grandchildren; six . great March D. 1813. I tratlons will not be taken by school grandchildren; one brother, J. C. Mr. Lehman Is survived by his I officials. Only those who register Collins. Knightstown. Ind., and a wife, three sons, Emerson of Sun­ ■ with their township clerk are ellgl- Uster. Mrs. Hattie Cook. Kennard. field; Leon of Ionia and Owen of Ible to vote. Ind. Lake Odessa; two daughters. • Mrs I The following propositions will be Ruth Newton. Woodland, and Mrs. Isubmitted: Betty Baghal. Pittsburgh. Pa.; 12 I 1. Shall all of the territory of grandchildren; one brother, Percy, Ronald L. Wortiey. 638 E. MUI The first class Ln Political Action and a sister. Mrs. Orpha Wing, both ■ the following districts be united tc •trect, was awarded an Electronic met Wednesday evening of last of Woodland. ■ form one school district? VermontIvllle Community schools, Eaton Technology diploma by Valparaiso the opening session was the mem- ' Icounty; Bun Held Community Technical Institute. Valparaiso, Ind. bers attending the Barry CountyI Ischools, Eaton and Ionia counties, Graduation exercises were held on land Nashville W. K. Kellogg school. Democratic Convention as non-i I Barry aiM Eaton counties. I 2. Shall the limitation on lhe toItol amount of taxes which may be Dr. and Mra. Charles Truesdell I assessed against all property in the entertained the Rum Hankins. Bill ' signed to enable Individuals in I Consolidated school district. Eaton. Bradfordr. and Franklin Huntleys By Mn. Ethol BUmh I Ionia and Barry counties, proposed for dinner at their lovely new home I by proposition 1. for all purposes. on W. Walnut street Saturday eve- . effective in the political party of ■ except taxes levied for the payment their choice in their own comMr. and Mrs. John E. Brake went ning. I of interest and principal on obiigato see his sister, Mrs. Mabel VanItlons Incurred prior to December 8. study The Cedric Moreys HA., entertained' Those - taking Mlsburg, ■ . ui In viixki Grand ivapius Rapids ouuruBy Saturday . - the - course --------- -—11832. be Increased, as provided by 3he has j a condition and has with a dinner party Saturday eve- Rovenunent organization, structure * heart '------ - — -*'*■---------- •--I Section 21. Article X of the Coopatient in Blodgett hospital1 ning for the pleasure of the Roger the characteristics of political Istltutlon of Michigan, by two-tenths but is « improved enough so she is! Wlswell* and Fred Porteouses. Mrs. organizations and government on a I of one per cent (two mills > of the U home at present. Mra. Mary Wlswell and Mra. Porteous left by non-part.lsan-basis. I assessed valuation, as equalised, of Bldelman who has been very, ill U1 car Monday morning for Florida.’ ~“• I all property tn the Consolidated xxne better. * Darrell Ovenshire Their husbands will fly to Florida ft'nrnq I? Q I School district for a period of twelve arrived home Wedne*d»v f-n-n tomorrow to Join them for a three, t*«*-’* ■ years, from 1661 to 1972. both in­ —-------------------------------------1. George George ■funtlngto^ Ind., where he attends weeks' holiday. . 1. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fiala. I elusive, for the purpose of paying ■ollegc. Hr returned ■ *»"r •• •• •• 'Flala 'Fiala and Mrs. Mra. Henry Arens atatI the tax-limited bonded indebtedThe Stewart Sweets entertain^ con?'Pc?(cem*nlt,exeTC1^ Incss of Vermontville Community the Ralph Bhlrkey* for an evening M2chUP.lrvnltr Church. He accompanied Rev. ErI schools. Eaton county, and of Sunof bridge on Saturday. lafit Saturday, when their older son. -dn Burkholder and Rev. Stanley I field Community schools. Eaton and Frank, received his BS. degree in •»eters of Huntington. Rev. Burk­ 01 onoge on oaiuraay. I Ionia counties? education. also I 3. Shall the Consolidated school holder was the speaker hero Sun­ । Mrjnd Mn. StutrtB.nrtKt. Mr secondary Jull compielrtFrank ,u „„■! evening. I district, Eaton. Ionia and Barry day _ _ ____ _ r?;'1*.WWim, 00"1"' KU. IU1U InUnlng u> rhe N..«l Re­ Mri R-rt Plnnk ■ fcn“ mr3 erwicia B the**dav ~rpTUe M Mra. Gerald Bandera, and Mr.' “ and I count les. proposed by Proposition 1, Saturday when she knew 13' ° crald ^ nders'ulU ?dJIMr “J Mrve with the rate of petty officer.1 I assume and pay the tax-limited was her birthday, but for the eve- 1 Bro.w£ h“d dln"c1J at third class. Frank is presently ■ bonded Indebtedness of Vermont- ning the children re me in with gifts Bum m’omd Fupld. on «n Satur- .(rf«r< Sdirti u ~ ?1MCT’ ln OrBnd R*D'ds na a . .. Ivllle Community schools and of [Sunfield Community schools? •rood things and spent the evening I Each person voting on Propos­ itions 1 and 2 must be a citizen of ’1*1 ting, which left their mother Ithe United States.'above the age 'eellng she really had a Happy 1 «urprise had been plara lof 21 years, and have resided in lhe birthday. There were ten at the lovely cake was served and tut [State of Michigan six months and •ible for the luncheon. 1 presented to the honorees. For Christian Endeavor Week, lin the school district 30 days next WANTED TO RENT—A three bed­ 'here are many meetings. The [preceding the election. Mr. and Mrs. Hnrrv Burke and room. unfurnished house. Will I Each person voting on proposition Young People have charge of the Vivian Joined Carole Burke, a stu­ give owner's care. Phone WI 5­ church Wed13. must, in addition to the above -raver service al the a u— _dent ,'*nt at »1 MRU Mn'i for tor dinner Friday eve5257. 2/9 ^fbXeS'LT? nln « ,l T,rpoff * ,n LAn,,n * [requirements, have property asoc- FOR SALE — Reiax-A-Cizor. Good Isessed for taxes within the school holdCT XTa Tli JSien^' honor Caro,‘,'» birthday which rhich ocae“re „ ’ * Tery challenging curred the following day. , condition. Reasonable. Phone Leke' address. On Monday evening. Rev. CU*TTO uu: Odessa DRake 4-4251. 2/2 Roachdale. 7^ Leslie Leslie C^ks C~*4 entertained entertained Mr. Mr. The Ind., gave the address here. and Mrs. Lvle Chase for dinner and bridge on Saturday evening. family of Onsted were Sunday din­ ner guests of her parents, the John Mrs. Frank Hoonan entertained E. Brake's. Robert and Jack. a group of friends with a luncheon Word has been received of the «t her home on W. State rood, on marriage of Richard I. Cline, form-1 Wrdnesdav. Jan. 25th. to honor the erly of thia place, the son of Rich­ ALL birthday of Mrs. William A. Schader. ard Cline and lhe late Edith Petrie Cline, and Margie Ruth Fleming, Mra Schxder was presented with a gift and she also wnn high honors daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M (EXCEPT COtORJ Fleming of Gatesville, Texas. They nt bridge for the afternoon. COME EARLY!! J 0 DC 1161(1 f FldaV WHO’S BEHIND ALL THIS? Tomorrow I Moot Hm Auodatos ... moat the |fabulou»| bargains they bought on their own for associates’ days Funeral Services For Earl Lehman To be on Friday T, (' tX I (1 ,c Political-Action Courge Opens Here Wednegday Receives Diploma Society newS Pleasant Valley 100 iat[ to classify /‘SALE* Ei ■4 A BIG SELECTION OF BETTER COTTONS BIG SELECTION ! MEN S BETTER SPORT SHIRTS ! One-time speciol! Ever-glaze cottons! Embossed cottons’ Yarn-dyed woven cottons! More. All machine wash. Perfect dress weights. Prints solids, novelty weaves. All new shadings, new pat­ terns he wants. Solid and surface interest fabrics. Small neat and bold prints. Long sleeves, permanent col­ lar stays. s:,i| THE NEW SPRING COLORS! SAVINGS! OHLY HOM SAME OR DirraKMHT NIC. Gardner's were married in KHleen, Texas, Dec. 31. 1960. Congratulations. -* Mr and Mrs. Roy Kyser of South Boston were Saturday evening visitors of their daughter's family the John E Brakes. Mr. and Mra. Stephen Miller, who have been assisting with the work nt the new parsonage basement here were honored Saturday with a lovely wedding anniversary cake presented to them at the dinner at the building. It happened to be their 47th anniversary. There were 12 who partook of a fine dinner The basement will soon be finished Mr. and Mrs. Tew Warner and Mr. and Mrs. William Llnfngton lolned Mr. and Mrs. William Suska for dinner In Lansing on Saturday evening honoring their wedding an­ niversaries. The Warners were maringtons. 42 years on Jan. 30th. and the Buskas. 33 years on Jan. 21. They returned to the Suska home Mr. and Mrs. Leon Otis Joined them for dinner also honoring Mr. Otis's birthday, which was Jan. 30th. On Monday evening, the Gamer Hamp­ tons entertained the Liningtons and tor Max Ovenshlrc and family the Warners for another anniverwhich will be close to the church Edifice on the comer of Bell Rd. The Ray Overholt Trio appeared and M-50. at the McCallum U. B. Church on Bunday, and in the evening brought the Quartet from the House of Praver. consisting of Don and Leo Swank, and Mr. and Mrs. Pavie. who furnished most excellent en­ tertainment. If you own it INSURE IT '15.69? VALUE' I 24 8 Stock up at these money saving prices! Mode totake-it cotton ready for rough *n tumble ploy. Easy-on-off styling. Scads of colorful prints. Sizes 3 to 6X. sizes 3 to 6X Tapered slocks in bright colors little girls love! Blue, coral, green . . . also in beige, block! All cot­ ton in cross weave or sharkskin. Elasticized waistband. J 1 - SPECIAL! TAPERED TO TRIM SLACKS SPECIAL! DRIP DRY COTTON LINGERIE $|00 i fw Cut a figure! Save money! Sport our slim line beau­ ties in cotton cross weave or cotton sharkskin. Loads of new colors. In sizes 7 to 14. ' What value1 Note these more money features . . . front shadow panels, lav­ ish embroidery, little or no ironing ease of care. White. Hand wash. In sizes 34 to 42. in Two Handsome Binders OVER 1600 PAGES This FREE witt Un pirckin if i rappan GfiS RANGE The men of Welcome Grange put n a dinner Bunday for the ladles BETTER QUALITY COZY ACRYLIC! LOVELY WEAVE SPECIAL! EXTRA LARGE SCATTERS the Golden Jubilee meeting on ther's Tea WI 5-MI2 The girls have made reetly. Their officers are: Marv Sue Gardner, preaident: Btarlette Hewitt, vice president; Busan Turkal. sec­ retary; Kathleen Beckwith, treas­ urer. and Kathy Kalla/, scribe. TAPPAN Ranges Priced from The CONSUMERS Power Company Pre-cut 4 yord dress lengths. Cottons unlim­ ited include ginghom. seersucker, woven novel­ ties plus synthetic blends. Many machine wash. Save now! SPECIAL! STYLISH PRINT TOWELS! 77‘ $199 tray favors for the Medical Facility Mrs. Gordon Crothera. their leader. R •f wow ★ Jim Coleman COLEMAN Agency <? Individual Cook Books good turn-out and a delicious din- ★ Earl Coleman IT $|00 4-YARD LENGTHS Let ‘Our Stott X. Sarvica X You, for AJI Your Imuranca Mattara. GIRLS’ COTTON BOXER SLACK ENLARGEMENTS BUY OHf AT REGULAR PRICE BUY ANOTHER STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednetday, Saturday—9:30 A.M.-5:3O P.M. Thuraday—9:30 A.M.-12 Noon Friday—9:30 A.M.-9 P.M. So dainty, yet it machine, washes, tomble dries! 2’/4 pounds give fabulous warmth year around. Lifeof - the - blanket nylon binding. psppsr grssn. light silvsrl Colorful cotton pile rugs, skid-resistant to stay put in hall, bedroom! Machine washable at medium set­ ting. They're decorator beau­ ties. so thrifty at Pen­ ney's! Spring prints on cotton terry . . . yellow, pink. blue. WoihcloHi �i ........................... PACT FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I. IM I । matters of global Interest. I -.............. ■ ■. Personal Mention mts. Russen aanunond and Mrs. !TimraSiy Thornapple Area ■ _ ______ buying matum. malarial for trio la difference of opinion is indicated, policy, we hope that Oongns:* willH1. . Spring Dance Recital. On Thursday happens to cause a person to nomi­ i The Richard Liningtons enter- , President Kennedy's ideas on the <W<®«rate into a mere rubber.,tamed tlie William Liningtons and[ evening they attended the "Flowar nate another for the "Meanest 1 Drum Bong." [subject slwuld not be rejrclcd on I stamp to oxuy executive demands the , Lyle Akcrlys for dinner Tues­' Man1' title. Continued from Page One Mr. and'Mra. Bert Benham were day evening honoring the seventh Buch an event occurred Friday. mere partisan grounds; neither "* tar acwn- 1 1 Sunday guests of lhe Harry Crawncre Lhere clearly room for .birthday of Kris Linington. The Thornapple Boy Scout Dis­ ioras in Lansing. should they be blindly accepted “ 1 ... Mrs Wilds Morgan, dietitian al trict. which serves the Barry Counaddress to the nation described lhe dnierence of opinion and .neither | Lnlvcrsily ol Michigan, and her: Mr. and Mrs. Willard White and national economy in much Ims som­ Mrs. Earl McKibben spent Bunday Grand Valley Boy Seoul Council. L* i pmls. Cungresa should not be stam­ Huusc nor Senate should be stem-1 wni David, oi Banta Barbara, calif., ber terms than were used by our marking the 50th anniversary of • the weekend with her par­ during the spent । peded into hasty action in matters peded into lusty action Augusta. new. young President. President ‘of domestic policy. The differences ursi one hundred days — nor the ents. Scouting. • Harrison. IU Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Neu Boekeloo. 1 Mrs. Mary Freer entertained Mr. Mrs. Stamey Mix of Nfshvlllc District Chairman RumcII Bel­ Eisenhower stated Uiat during the outlined above mean Uiat both the second — nor the third. spent January 19, with her sister. and Mra. Jesse Kenyon of Richland field. pointing to the achleve- and arrow. Jun found her dead in and Mr. and Mrs. nussell hart of Mra. Claud Kennedy. Recent dlnher house about 7:30 Friday when House and Senate sliould move with Algonquin lake for dinner on SunOur young President is vigorous he went out to feed her. The arrow caution In this urea. precedenred heights and that. "Al­ was still In her neck. Another arrow snepord of Vermontville. Mrs. Lillie Miller spent the week ­ had been shot into the dog house, though tatennttteot declines in eco­ greAHveneas. in tnemsclvcs, do not Mrs. John Sparks and daughter. end visiting relatives in hortneaat Muling a growth of 84 boys dur­ and two others were found in the in pledging greater ci forts toward 1 nomic activity persist as a problem consUbUie tne sort of wiaoom needed Suaio of Groase Pointe arrived woodland. ing 1M>O. of our enterprise system, recent hemispheric solidarity. President in formulating policy on Lhe home Thursday for*Jew days’ visit with Officers Investigating assumed Mrs Prank Newton entertained There are 446 Cub Scouts, 384 downturns have been moderate and' Kennedy L* once again on solid, bi­ front. His measures should and we her sutler and husband, Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Franklin Beckwith Boy Scouts and 20 Explorers en­ that “Queen” lived for four or five port-san ground. If he can encourage Mrs. Richard Bauer. Friday guests and Kathy and Mr. and Mra. zwbert rolled in the program. hours with the broadhead, hunting of ehort duration." iKipe will be carefully considered by were Mr. and Mrs. "Dad" Angell Newton and sons of Algonquin lake social and economic relorm in Cuba They are memoera of 13 Cub arrow in her neck. President Kennedy, on the con­ of Allegan. The Harrisons live on lhe Parmafor dinner Bunday honoring tne Pucks, 12 Scout Troops and two Ex­ and throughout Central and South trary. claims that "We take office Mrs. Russell Belfield was re­ birthaay of Mra. Beckwith. • t>u: in the light of their usefulness lee rood about four miles east of plorer Fools, sponsored by churches, America without causing resentment elected president of the Women's and value to the naUon. Rev. and Mra. Wesley Manker of schools and ouicr organizations. ground of outside interference 1 Western Michigan Golf Association recession, three and u half years of on 1 IfUiton vuitcd his moincr, Rev. LlChairman Belfield complimented nt their annual meeting held at the lon Manker, on Monday. from lhe nations involved, our Presi­ • the many parents and otner adults diminished economic growth anil. Wamut Huis Country Club in East will have performed a valuable Mrs. Ola Mate of Grand Rapids wno nave heiped through tne years, nine years of falling farm Income dent ' I service to the entire free world. The is visiting relatives here this week. voitintaruy giving of their time Scott Cleveland, a student at Kal­ The American economy la in Frienas of airs. Myra Woodman- and efforts to bring Scouting to ! distrust and bad feeling between amazoo College, has been honored boys in area communities. trouble." by being eiected president of the r acuity, are extending best wishes Dr. Norbert Bchowoiter, president ' the Americas should cease and if, One oouldnt help but wonder. . Phi Lambda Society. Ito her this week as ner urd birtn- Thornapple District serving as of the Hastings Kiwanls club; Hal were President Elsenhower and ' Mra. Rudy Vogelreuter and her Buerge, chairman of the Key Club committee; Dwight Fisher, William iTTL ■** on"- « »»"■ “ President Kennedy talking about I me ine expanaimL expanainjL, "Umaance and Bradford and Secretary Wade • • • "Guidance an week, lor nud-term vacaUon. tn-mir ' F'-w-n i Former President Eisenhower and ' Counseling' prSram in tne Has- David Goodyears, for several days. Chairman Hetfield also pointed Shook accompanied five Key Club Neither former Prcslden. Etoen, ung4 public schools was the subject Visitors at the Wesley Edmonds । Mr. and Mra. Bert Benham were members to Zeeland Tuesday eve­ hower nor President Kennedy are Pnaldeni Kennedy also were nt L, a fty n4cnara wiuinnu at home on Sunday were Mabei nab-.dinner guests Thursday evening oi out that every person who contri­ butes to the community Chest or to ning to help Klwanlans of that city coonomlsls. Both, we believe are varUncc concernuig the cost of I me Rotary emo s regular Monday cock. Mr. and Mra. Horace Edmonds1 her sister and husoand, Mr. ana imiependcnt bcout campaigns charter a Key Club at their high ' . living iiviru.— mw.* ,».« noon luncneon meeting neid at tne and children of New Town, Mr. and A»r». Howara Orsooni. and her heiped to bring Scouting to more ' school. — once again, reflecting the sincere and forthright individuals Mrs. Hugh Edmonds and children.1 mother. Mrs. Beue neynoius. The boys. Attending from the local Key notci Hastings. who would not purposely make false views of their economic teams. lhe Boy Scout program is sup­ Club was President Ron Miller, Williams, who devote, consider­ Linda and Jerry of Hastings, Mrs iorsoonu and Mrs. Keyno.as were jPrealdent Elsenhower wild in ills Koger Whiling of Battle Creek and entertained lor luncheon on Baturstatements for political gain. j farewell message: •• . . . The In­ able tune to guidance, counseling bromer. Jack, of Hastings. Jack was d»y evening at me nomc oi Mr. ported by the Hastings Community Tom Schowalter and Mike CorriFund, and other community lunus Both men. in their diametrically' on his way to Detroit ior final Army «» Mrs. George Lowden of Midaic in Barry county. flationary spiral which had raised opposite claims are reflecting the I[the cost of living by 36 per cent the rammcauons of lhe program exams. Looks like Jack will soonl*“®Speaker at lhe Charter, dinner | --------- •------------held at Van Raalte'a restaurant at which ta being emphasized in be in uniform. Zeeland was Key Club lieutenant On Mondzy. Jan. 23. air. ana -r . . T ■ many school systems throughout visors, all of whom were selected governor for the 11th district, John Mrs. J. H Curtiss ol Lansing were ceased." However, President Ken­ the state and Nation. from top-flight US. talent. Porcelll of East Grand Rapids. Pre­ Williams discussed the various callers of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Clemnedy stated in his message that: sentation of the charter was made But which advisors are right— I" . . . Yet. prices have continued to nictnixis used in tne fieid of guid­ cns at Woodland. Mrs. Ray Clemens has been connned to her home most/ by Harold PleU of East Lansing, ance. ana gave exump,es of now Kiwanls governor of Michigan. guidance ana counseling is used in of the past week with a coid. She nedy team or those who functioned । have less to spend for items that ue.pmg inaiviauai sluutnu get tne resumed her work at Food Center|*,w’*'*<'* I Lars Wigert. Warrm Williams. during the Eisenliowcr adminis­ The Lily Blue Bird group met | moat out oi scnooi, ana tne pro­ luesday morning. I cost tliem more to buy." Funeral services for Osvar D. Wednesday. Jon. 11, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester HesUrly of1 praUdent of Lhe Hastings Kiwunla tration? ’ I Here again is an area of differ­ grams used to worx with groups. । Ally. Faui Siegel introauceu the Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles ciuo. and Dr. Norbert. Bchowallar Flory. 91. RJ Woodland farmer, who their leader. Mra. Russell ShellenWhen men of high professional died at 1 :30 am. Wednesday at the barger, where they enjoyed a Alm Hesuriy of Woodland and Herbert attended the Mia-Wmtcr Kiwanls ence. Which group of economists is standing can expres* such divergent Hesteny of Lansing visited Monday mecung at the Western Michigan Grand Rapids Osteopathic hocpital and talk by Conservation Officer I right—or are both saying essentially in the home oi Mrs. Elizabeth University Student -------------Center al KaM- several hour after admittance, will Eugene Brown. vie®, of the condition of the Ameri- I lhe same thing with different Walts. be held at lhe Pickens chapel in | emphasis? Denny Campbell is home from Brazil visiting his parents and lhe Michigan District weir presThe Bev. Harold Wenger is to . lhe Hastings WCTU met at the iriends. In mentioning high prices and the home of Mrs. Myra Henry at 505 N. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sharman war* Fuller cemetery In Carlton townI Hanover street 'Tuesday, Jan. 17. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. S. unfavorable dollar flow, la President Sunday evening State officers of , , . 'iwenty-elgnt numoers answered to Hancin of Nashville. Kennedy issuing caution to lat>ar,roU caU and Iour visitors were Kiwanls were including Members niCIUUCTS of Ol me UIC Welcome TTCIUOUW Grange' MIUllkC .; —-- installed, --------------■ ----------- ” 1803, in Woodland township, the as well as management to go easy present. and tneir families enjoyed' a de- Harold Plets of Eo&t lAnsing as son of George and Ida (Biocher) on pricing and wage demands? If a report of lhe good attendance Ughtfui ham dinner cooxed by me|8°vcrnor• Flory. He had spent his entire life lhe upward trend of th. price epirel pre“ o^da^i mentoiks Sunday. The highlight of the convention in that area and had resided on his Bud Woifc was honored by play-1 was an aaaress by International present farm for the past 16 years. ing in the Concert and Shrine Clr- Kiwanls President Joe Tally of He married Letha Edger In 1W4. dent Kennedy consider a raDe of me sewing project for the, cu5 band at _Grand ____ ___ _ ______ Kapias Monaay Fayetteville, N. C., given Monday In addition to ins wile, he 13 sur­ 25 per cent in the minimum wage Thomappic volley nome is to tH itnrou>{h Friday.■. --- ---------Inoon. vived by a son. Glendon, of Mulli­ ,cMe a logical remedy? . Turtennan. ken; a daughter, Mra. Gaylord b,us. sue 15 x 24 inencs, bound wim V1‘da nkmes. Mra. Martna' Bum * < Berni la) Gardner, Vermontville; heavy tape. For turmer inrormn-1 and Mrs Uud Wolfc heifM;d u> ceJc. 3 six grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. President Kennedy should have non. contact Mrs. tvoscoc ca*au,1 orate Mra. Laurence Kaynes birtn-------— Cmra Herzci, of Woodland. full support of Congress on his for-° nn!da>1 w,uch was ou Jan' 10 aim nmcnm if fnr no other mumn ' lhe Pro,{nini ‘nciuded a quiz on Mr8 Martha 8Um and sons, Jerry — . _ . tign program, if for no other reason the use uuuvwiecu o* aicomn. a*so Bnd Har01d Brcwer. accompanied than to prove, to the world that we a reaamg composed by a young col-1 Mrs. Bud Wolfe to the Shrine CirJacob Boffcrding. 80, of Minne­ siumla»: I Plvc B“"’ united ne.tisM, nation which I. — admits amlla of 1>««« ICgC glTl. gin, WlltCll wiuctt rWClVetl received llCSt urst DOnOr nonor „cul iib RolnrvInv apolis, Minn., a brother of C.-irlct> in ner coiiege, ana is to be given at Mr. «« Mrs. uuumre Trumble on inter-couegiale contest, entitled and daughter of Jackson. Mr. and dents who were named to the boifettling of 621 E. Clinton street Dean's Honor List for academic ex- died J‘_" on Jan. 20 following a ’long "raruoie oi a Beafituui Woman." ° ,«!««« »“««« “» <*“««■ j illness. On the morning of Jacob s •*ims woman is America," quotes stuii.y funeral, a son. Edward. 41. died of lhe autnor, "but sne is last losing Mr. and Mrs. Due Hail and family ‘,or Academic Affairs has an-. a i heart attacic. Jacob was buried on her beauty, because oi her inamgence in aiconouc beverages and and Jack Lenz were Bunday dinner nounced. nMn-. ' neral was neld the following Friday. ouier vicea." guests of Mr. and Mrs. Monoid Hall There * no to celebrate the second birthday of Honor List a student must main­ Miss Sharon Speas was home doubt dbout ihi* . their son. Gregory chase, in the tain at least a B average while from the Aultmon School of Nurs­ ONE HUNUHEU ANO currying a full academic load. evening Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. FOURTH YERH ing, Canton. Ohio, from Thursday and you deserve the Those honored Included: Hail and foamy and Darrell Hall until Sunday. James Dyer. 335 E. High, Trade and fiancee. Mildred Hedley, of finest protection and Mrs. Evelyn Higgins was a din­ and Industrial Division; Roderick Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kaufman Lansing were callers. 8UBHCIUi710>r ner guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. service have returnea irom a motor trip Unexpected visitors al lhe home Scobey. R1 Hastings, General Edu­ Hateu tnrougn Florida, iney traveled on of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Belfield cation Division; Terrance DeWeerd. Andy Re. Mra. Tfllle Plnkbeiner of Middle­ bom me East and West coasts ana and Mrs. Glenn Bera last week 316 Dayton. Middleville. Commerce one mgnt stayed witinn me viewing were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Holly of Division; Julia Willette. R1 Middle­ ville was a Sunday dinner guest of range oi Cape Canaveral, they haa Albuquerque. NN, and Mr. and ville, Commerce Division, and Wal­ Mra. Elsie Allerdlng and in the af­ lace Stooks, 230 Phillips, Nashville, ternoon they visited Lulu Warner al I hoped a nnssue wou>d de fuea wnue Mrs. Verne Bera of Bailie Creek. the Barry County Medical Facility. tney were mere but mere was no Scott Cleveland has returned to Commerce Division. sum signt lor them to see al mat WM.U. after spending lhe mid­ time, inc Haul mans' son. Bruce, term vacation at home. jr.. irom Tn-atate U. at Angola, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harrawood and mokes this possible . daughters. Debra and Dianna, of why not coll visited here over tne weekend. Novi visited at the homes of Dr. Dr and Mrs. D. V. bnorno and and Mra. W. A. Buehler and Mr. Observing Scouts’ EDITORIAL 50th Anniversary this week that they will sponsor a "Crops Clinic" for farmers in the Ionia, Eaton and Barry county areal on Wednesday. Feb. 15, *1 Lake Odessa High school. Cosnty ExU Subjects to be discussed will in­ clude the economics of crop pro­ duction, com. oats. legumes, can­ ning crops and others. Specialists p production problucers. The complete later dale. Kiwonii, Key Club Member* Attend Zeeland Banquet Rotarians Hear Dick Williams 'Z Plan Crops Clinic At Lake Odessa “ Talk on Guidance Funeral Services K.llV(mtS LieOllerS Attend Mid-Winter For Oscar Flory l)igtrirt r,nnrlnvp ^OllClUVe To be on Friday WE CURE SICK WATCHES Put your ailing timepiece in our bonds for expert repairs, cleaning, regulat­ ing. Our many years ex­ perience is your assurance of finest workmanship at reasonable prices. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Fhona WI S-5316 28 Members Attend Local WC I U Meet CAREFUL DRIVERS DESERVE 10 COST AUTO INSURANCE Rcrrss TPOlli DOrry Named on Dean's List (it FemS Brother Succumbs nt n— The Hastings Banner Personal Mention AMERICAN ECONOMY ( The FULLER / ACtNCY. INC. 'Ow.-Sfop Imurance W. State St. "Phone WI 5-3416 Co.awater were Sunday dinner tending the Buehler-Peterson wedguests oi Mr. and Mrs. Bnorno । d|nR on Friday evening. to celebrate the birtnday of Don,. Dr. and Mrs. David Cook of «EW8PAPEB ADVKKTIH1XU HEBVICf Jr His roommate al Olivet College. Grosse Point Woods are the proud IMO. Don Hendricks, also accompanied parents of a baby daughter. 8uthem , zanne Margret, born Jan. 27. wclghMra. Gazina Olssen of Grand । ing 6 pounds. T7ie Cooks also have NATIONAL Rapids visited Mrs. E. O. 8)lorno a daughter, " " " Kathy, aged J *two. U. of M. students William Smith. and other friends and relatives here |AS^>C0TI when she came to attend the Bueh­ Mary Morey and David Logan ar­ rived home the flrat of lhe week for ler-Peterson wedding Mra. Henry Solhard plans to en­ mid-term vacation. Mr -and Mra. Robert MacArthur tertain the Gordon Sotliard family of Gun lake and the Donald Soth- entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert ord family for dinner on Saturday Barrone and Mr. Russell Reveal of evening to honor Mrs. Gordon Soth- Grand Rapids for dinner al lhe Ho­ ard's birthday. tel on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason visited JI । Tire Misses Bernice, Violet and Ci Maxine_Peake and______ Miss_______ Shirley u j Maxin _____ _____ . her sislera. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ji "■ Speas —s attended the Barry Union Satterlcc, and Mr. and Mra. Chester ! I Christian Endeavor Rally banquet Rose tn Charlotte. Bunday. On Sat­ i I at the Pleasant Valley parsonage urday Mr and Mrs. Donald Chase =! recently. and family of Vermontville visited Mrs Orpiia John flew to Florida her parents, the John Masons Mr. and Mrs. Plynn Matthews lust week from Wi|low Run and re­ turned home Tuesday after spend- visited the James R. Matthews on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reynolds MLss Evelyn Brower of Coldwater and son attended the Shrine circus spent the weekend with the W. J. Saturday. i McAllister:,. U1CH1UAN PREsS HEKU1CK. lac. t. O. BEST SELLER FOR 2 BIG REASONS 1. Rambler Excellence 2. Rambler Economy LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distitictiie Funeral Service •4032 Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel. C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 ra/n* Of nl RAMBLER AMERICAN CALL (WI 5-5769) in a Hastings Automatic Heating for Furnace — Eavestroughing SERVICE 2 Miles West of Hostings (M-37. M-43) Gun Lake Road Rambler December Seles Set 391" Straight Monthly Record Read why Rambler outvalues them all. to score new sales success: American Custom topped all compacts in major economy tests. Lowest Upkeep—Rambler is America's most trouble-free car. owners report. Top Resale Value. Official Used Car Guides prove it. Ask Your Rambler Dealer About PAYMENTS TO RAMBLER BUYERS AS SALES INCREASE Tea* of thousand* of Rambler buyer* already J50, STS, 1100. SUS (maturity value) in bondt Rambler Excellence. No other car is built like, saves like, lasts likc.Rambler. Dccp-Dip rustproofing fights rust long­ est. Single-Unit construction is lastingly rattle-free. Mu filer and tailpipe are cer­ amic armored to be acid resistant, rust resistant. Many other adftlnocs. America's Lowest Prices. Rambler American is the lowes^priccd U. S.built car by at least $67*. Rambler Classic costs hundreds less than socalled •’low-priced" cars. • Official Economy King. Rambler Ask Your Neighbor About His RAMBLER HASTINGS RAMBLER INC., 401 N. Broadway �Kellogg Begins Second Semester With 1,011 Pupils ■AffiNDB BANKER, TIDUSAT, FEBRUARY1, INI I Public Forum! Calendar .. H-M. I — MSU. WHITK VWMr'. W«k. The second semester at the Kel­ Feb. 1 A 8—Cotton Dress Work­ logg Consolidated school. Gull lake, started Monday, Jan. 23. with an shop at Kinsley Community Hall, enrollment of 1,011 pupils. Feb. 8—Soil Conservation DUtric t Director's meeting; Court House, 8 pm. WJIM-TV Lansing. "How to Plant an Evergreen Seedbed." September. New faculty members have been Baseline Church, 9:30 am. - 4 pm. hired to fill the portion Of Mrs Feb. 7 — Elevator Managers, Feed Meyerson, 4lh grade teacher aind 8s Fertiliser Dealers Short Course, Mrs. Davis, vocal music Instructor, ELEPHANT A little story of tomorrow which j Barry Christian Endeavor Marks 30th Anniversary Feb. 8 — 4H Council meeting, 8 "Into All tiie World Togettuu-" is pm., Court House. the theme for Christian Endeavor Mrs. Alpha Beckwith, who has Feb. 0 —Project Leader Training: Week thia year which la observed been teaching one of the 4th grade*, "Best Use of the Sewing Machine," has been assigned to the vocal mu­ sic position and Joel Lcenaiuu, a re­ Tile 80th birthday anniversary Feb. 9 — Farm Policy Workahop, cent graduate of Western Michigan banquet was held in the basement IOOF Holl. Ha*Ung*. 10 am. - 3 pm. University, has been hired to fin of tne new parsonage of the Pleas­ "Community DecUlona for a New the 4th grade vacancy. Mrs. Marion ant Valley United Brethren Church Anderson, a graduate of Michigan Decade." Feb. 18 — UphoUicry Preliminary State University with several years' Pleasant Valley Christian Endeavor • of experience, has been elected to Meeting, Gun-Ho-9:30 am. Society. fill the other 4th grade vacancy. Rev. Timothy Krlbs, associate Several new courses In the high Winter Outing. Traverse City. Feb. 13 a It—Cotton Dress Work­ shop, Costs Grove, 0:30 am. taught replacing others completed Feb. 14—Project Leader Training: the first semester. The courses are banquet. consumer mathematics, economics, "Beat Use of lhe Sewing Machine," Christian Endeavor Is a Christ­ advanced homemaklng. trigonomeFeb. 18, 17, A 18 — Junior 4H centered organization and receives members on the basis of their com­ Lcuderslup School. 81. Mary's Lake. Feb. 20 — Barry-Southwest A£A mitment to 1U pledge. annual meeting. John Decker home. ciety was formed by Dr. Francis E. Clark, in the Williston Congrega­ tional Church, Portland, Me., on Feb. 2, ladl. counties* thousands Buffered cute and bruises about the of people have made this covenant, "Trusting in the Lord Jesus Cnrist Tuesday, Jan. 24. when Ills car idt for strength, I promise Him that I Chester Lyons' parked 1954 Ford will strive to do whatever He would on Green street Just east of Church Driver Blinded by Lights, Hits Car Mrs. Gladys ' Q. Kenyon for the article in The Banner In regards to the dogs—the article of Jan. 28 1981 hot comprehend why this little City of ours keep their eyes clooed. or they do not like to see pople have a nice looking yard. Not everyone care to have it look like we live In the slum, neither do they care to Funeral Services For Mr. Tarbell Held on Tuesday morrow which never comes. We know that Its deliberately put oft till tomorrow, which never comes. We fully agree with Mrs. Kenyon a fine should be placed on the dog's owners. Do not blame the dogs. They know no better, do not place the blame on our police force, do place the blame where it should be on the owner of the sold dogs. We do prefer to have our little City to look nice, not only for us, also for the people who drive via Has­ tings to see that we do have a pride of our littfe City. We feel the best medicine for the dog's owners, is a good stiff fine, in the said man­ ner. it will leach tliem to have a feeling for lhe ones who do care and those who pay out money to have their place Look like sometiiing not like a cal drugged it in. How­ ever those folk* have to write to /‘SALP ENLARGEMENTS Past Maple Grove Fanner Succumbs one son. Clifford. Lansing; three grandchildren; eight great grand­ church basement. Potluck dinner at children. and 10 great, great grand­ noon. School children Invited, wel­ Services tor a former Maple come all. Come prepared to tic two children. quilts. Our rummage sale will be In Grove township farmer and factory | April al Battle Creek. Business worker, Marcus Lindsey, 87. were Publisher Dies FOB ONLY ROM SAMI Ol DlFHIilNT NIC. Gardner's One Rack of Ladies' 5(n . DRESSSES • SWEATERS • KNIT DRESSES . DUSTERS • SKIRTS .BLOUSES -SUITS .COORDINATES . MATERNITY WEAR • SUBYTEN DRESSES. BLOUSES. SLACKS fr PAJAMAS use It? The law should be enforced. Thlg Pioneer Protestant youth or­ Leon told officer* be was ganization through the years has blinded by the light* of an onsought to reach, teach, hold, train 04, a resident of Nashville since ano inspire young people in Chris­ 1020, were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday st tian living and In Christian service. utility the Vogt Funeral home there. The Rev. Joseph Bhaw officiated THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Leon works with hi* fattier, Har- and burial wu In the Lakeview OF COATS GROVE thy Lewis, in the well drilling buslPastor, Marion B. Majors, law, furthermore we have had five Battle Creek children bitten by dogs at large, Church school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. As this BANNER WANT ADS PAY! A retired shoe repairman. Mr. Christian Endeavors will take part Where 1* the grace of gratitude Tarbell wan born In Eaton county In the worship service. Theme: “The paylng out good money to have Light of the Gospel." Scripture 1st their place Look nice? Give this a and Hattie (Croesi Tarbell. He mar­ Jonn 2:1-17. strong consideration, do not place ried Julia Collar in Ionia on June Cnoir rehearsal Wednesday, at for tomorrow which never comes. Re­ gardless of license or no license, no They lived in Belding far a year Christian Endeavor Wednesday, dogs have a right to be at large. and a half before moving to Ver­ at 7:15 pm. Topic: "Into All the montville. He learned the tdioe re­ Thanks for some cooperation on World." Scripture Matthew 28:18-20; pair trade and worked in Charlotte same, today and not tomorrow tor Ephesians 2:12-22. Our discussion tomorrow never comes. and Halting* before moving to Narhville where he opened tils own leader will be Margery Ann Kilmer. A Citizen Remember we're celebrating eighty shop. (EXCEPT COLOR) years of Christian Endeavor. He retired In 1946. Ladles Aid Society meets this Mr. T&rbell Is survived by his wife, BUY ONI AT BICULAB PBIC1 BUY ANOTHIB Prices have been lowered again! We want to make room for our Spring Merchandise that is already arriving. Therefore, now is the time to save more than you thought possible while these drastic reductions are in effect. Come in at once. terment to our little City, whom have placed their responsibility on Church Family Night will be Feb. Vogt Funeral home in Nashville. Fred M. Kidd. Hr.. 79. publisher of Mr. Lindsey died at 10 pm. Sun­ the Ionia Daily Sentinel-Standard 17 at 7 pm. Potluck supper and pro­ day In Uie Calhoun county hospital. since 1013. died Monday. Jan. 23. He gram followed by committees. Come Bom Aug. 5, 1873, in Indiana, Joined Die UmU Sentinel in 1003 fellowship with us. The little coun­ when Ids father. Gen, James H. try church tlial welcomes you. vlUa (Waller) Lindsey. He lived Kidd, was owner and publisher. He in Maple Grove township from became sole owner in 1913 upon the death of his father. Survivors in­ Martha, died in 1943. clude hl* wife, Lucy; a son. Fred M. He had worked at Kellogg com­ pany In Battle Creek about 20 years of the family corporation which Cheater Walstead, 31, i« the new­ before moving to Maple Grove. owns the dentine)-Standard: and a est member of lhe Hastings Police The survivors include four daughdaughter. Mrs. Jack L. Welch, Ionia, Department. He began his dutlea on and five grandchildren. Sunday. brother, 10 grandchildren and 21 Officer Walilead vii born on great grandchildren. Chester Walstead New City Cop His parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walstead, still reside at Fonnan. He attended school there and in the Army and also took night courses at the’ University of Georgia nt Columbus. Walslcad and ills wife, the form­ er Dolly Carrington whom he mar­ ried at Britton. 8. D.. on May 3. 1958. moved last Oct. to their home on the Barber road with their seven children. Five of lhe young­ sters were born to Mr*. Walstead during a former marriage. Athens officiated at Wednesday’s services and burial was mode in the Wilcox cemetery. Officer Gray Now Taking MSU Class Hazen Gray, now the behind the wheel driver training instructor, is taking a course In driver training at Michigan State University. Gray former Barry- county undcraherltf who succeeded Gerald Rogers as the behind the whec] instructor, began going to school Tuesday. Jan. 3, and rom each Tuesday through March. Rogers resigned from tile Hastings police force to accept the undersheriffs appointment from Sheriff Edward E Wheeler. 24. R2 Mid- Mcrl Campbell. Ladies' & Subteen DRESSES Ladies' COATS REG. ____ $34.95 One Sixe 7-------------34.95 2998 34.95 34.95 29.98 29.98 29.98 One Sixe 11 _____ One Sixe 14-----------One Sixe 13-----------One Sixe 15------------ _____ One Sixe 15------------ ___ 1. One Sixe 12’/i-------- _____ One Sixe I6V2-------- _____ One Group SALE 16.88 14.88 Now 16.88 12.88 12.88 KNIT DRESSES 12.88 9.88 One Group 529” to 539” Ladies' SWEATERS WINTER HATS Reduced Again Bulky Knits in Cardigans and Slipovers and Wool Flat Knits in Cardigan and Slipovers. ’1.00 ’2.00 ’3.00 Ona Group Reg. M2” One Group Reg. 510” EA% • EARRINGS . NECKLACES . BRACELETS . FINS Now Broken Sixes in Ladies4 Our Entire Stock of Ladies* JEWELRY One Group One Group War* to »8” Were to 512”Were to 516” $16.88 /lif SW W On Ladies' LINGERIE Reduced Again! NYLON HALF-SLIPS NYLON WALTZ GOWNS & TIGHTS PAJAMA SETS CHALLIS PAJAMAS NYLON SLIPS • NYLON SLEEP COAYS NYLON HOSE from our Regular Stock M "yTc Regularly Sps fo SJ6f Pair l»W / / Discontinued Colon & Broken Sixes GIRLS' winter COATS Coat Sets & Car Coats SNOW SUITS REG. Ladies* UNION SUITS SALE LADIES* PURSES One Group from our Regular Stock. Values from $1.98 to $7.93 $16 98 22.98 14.98 10.98 10.98 5.98 7.98 7.98 7 98 $ 8.49 11.49 7.49 Car Coat, Sixe 10-------------- 7.98 4.00 Boys' and Girls' Boys' Coat Set, Sixe 2----- — 10.98 5.49 FLANNEL PAJAMAS Girls’ Coat, Sixe 4 & 6-----Girls' Coat, Sixe 5-----------Girl*’ Coat, Sixe 6-----------Snow Suit, Sixe 5-----------Snow Suit, Sixe 6 - ----------Car Coat, Sixe 3------- Z-------- Car Coat, Sixe 6----------------Car Coat. Sixe 7----------------- Car Coat, Sixe 8__________ is White Cotton Gauxc in Discontinued Sixes 48 & 50 Only 5.48 5.48 if44.. *4" Roe- $100 LADIES' HANKIES 77‘ Fine Lawn, Rolled Hem*, White with Colored Embroidery . . . Also Irish Linen in Floral Patterns . . . 3.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 Broken Sixes $|00 Reg. $1.49 to $1.98 Man Bound Over Make your home warmer and more On Driving Charge attractive this Winter! ruary term of Circuit court Monday by Municipal Judge Adelbert cortnght when he waived examination when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley on a dmrgc of driving while his’' liccn.sc was sus­ pended. subsequent offender. Bond of S2M was furnished Tuesday. Wheeler. Prosecutor Huntley said, lost his license last Nov. 26 on a drunk -driving charge. He wao> ar­ rested by State Police al 12:50 am. Sunday driving in Yankee Springs. Martin J. Taggart. 29. Battle Creek, drew a straight 30-day term in the county jail -when he pleaded guilty before Judge Oortright to stealing gas from several vehicle* at Del’s Auto Wrecking just south of lhe City limits on M-37. Aluminum Combination Doors & Windows including the Pre-Hung Self-Storing Let us Measure and Quote our Prices for Installation or Delivery BEST QUALITY & BEST PRICES BRRRV'COUnTV'LUniBERXD. t.feme erf Quarfefa, Phone Windsor 5-3431 Infant Succumbs Graveside - services for Donna Thompson. infant daughter of Don­ ald and Katherine (Huglies) Thomp­ son, Green's Trailer Park, who died st 3 am. Tuesday about eight hours after her birth at Pennock hospital, were held at 2 p.m. Wednetday at Riverside cemetery. The Rev. Mary Hughes officiated. In addition to her parents, she u survived by her grand parents, Mr, and Mra Lloyd Hughes of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson, Nashville, und a .great grandfather, Will Hughes. R2 Delton Dr, and Mrs. Geqrge Lockwood expect to leave for Florida about Feb. 14th. Mrs. Walter Ryan left Friday to visit her t>oti and family In Lexing­ ton, Ky. . _ County Treasurer and Mrs. Boyd Clark are to leave Friday for a Florida vacation. The extra addition to the lunch­ eon menu for guests at the long ■'Court House" table in the Has­ tings Hotel dining room Tuesday noon was a gesture of George Harn­ ey t0<* thls way of sharing the celebration of his 35th birth­ day, Jan. 31. This Is on easy date to recall and his friends didn't let him forget this special day. Reynolds Cordes of Albion visi­ ted ills parents, the Roy Corder, and grandmother. Mrs. c. T Cordes, over the weekend „i*“."l2uO' •n'1 h‘« l,om MSU visited his parents, the Frank­ lin Huntleys, Sunday Mr*. John Crue joined relatives in Charlotte and left Saturday for Florida. The Bob VanderWcrfs of Grand Rapids visited her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Finale, Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Erik vonRei* and their daughter. Evie and Barbie left Monday to vl*it friends in Georgia for several weeks. A Rucst at the Konieczny home on the Campground road is Miss Surah Mohler of Wis. Mrs. Alma Fuigleton is in Detroit where she has been Visiting her daughter and family, the Walter Caukin*. for several weeks. . num. 3643 Francl* avenue. Kahuna- mane fmx cliUd. Tlio proud grandiximiL. are Mr. aJid Mra. LaVmic Bowman and Mr. and Mra. Milburn Deal, both of Haattng*. Girls' SWEATERS Baby Pants, Plastic Onc Group of Cardigan* end Sixes Medium, Large & X-Largc Cosmetics for young Girls • Colognes KOTEX Close-out Price ff ^Qc Junior, Super & Regulai Soap Deodorants One Lot of Bias Tape Cotton Print 5 y<*s. $1.00 " QUILTED COTTON 2 Pieces in Brown & Green and Buttons iUg. ^198 ■ j 54-in Wide in Red or Yellow only hX72 I Aho LINEN BRIDGE SETS. 41 « 43-ia. " PILLOW CASES _a Parmaieej 124 East State Street Now to *2.98 Now $J44 Fancy Boxed Cases Y®- II 2 10‘ 66‘ Rag. $1.29 Indian Head Fabric $144 N0W* Hoad Prinltd, Feat Colon - Re». S3.S8 Your Choice Ric Roc. Skirt Facing New Spring Patterns, Plaids & Prints Lunch Cloths OCc Look for fainuu* 'Trade-Name' label* on lhe thing* you buy you’ll find ihti'i hrre. �Methodist Circles Hiawatha Rebekah Hold Morning, Miss Judi Ballard L ™ g L s .^'°2^ e S Afternoon Sessions Weds Michael Craig In Simple Ceremony PAGE SDC THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY • X, iMl A very simple wedding which united Miss Judi Ballard at Oolum- Members from the Charlotte rneeting at the bomeofMr*. veruor Lodge taking part were: Lola Bur­ . —, . ____ ...___ Mm Mra. i.esli>Lockwood, chairman. Leslie Lockwood, chairman, Hastlnga, was perfonnel ok the Em­ nett, Barbara Warren. Alfaretta prerided over the burinea* meeting. manuel Eplvopid church Friday Robins, Walter Ingraham. Helen The program was given by Mrs Peters. Corkle Zimmer lee, Ruth Ald­ rich. Marie Ellison. Blanche Stevens. C. D. Bauer, wlw spoke on Luke's Ethel Lawhedd. Ilene Coffey, Clay­ life and time*. Devoticnals were ton Coffey. James W. Robins, given by Mra. Dale Bump. Miriam circle, with 13 members Francia Robins. Mildred Wysock, Bertha Church. Myrtle Pruden. Ada white orchids. Johnson. Mary Rugh. Arthur Hom, assteted by Mrs. Lyle Brady. Mra. Fuller attended the couple. Mte* MUlle Zeis. Vivian Sattazahn. Ella Walter Oilmare, program leader, Craig wore a deep purple dress with May Ingraham, and Mary Pierce. presented a chapter from the study a matching feather hat Her flowers From Lake Odessa were Pearl Shel­ book. “The Word in Our Midst," don and Bernice Whiling. were white carnations. Following the initiation, a lunch The only other guests were the absence of the cluiirnum, Mra. Keith The regular meeting will be held Chase. Mrs. H. 8. Wedel entertained 13 on Friday. Jan. 21th. which will in­ Following a wedding supper nt members of Rebecca circle, whose Plearant Point the newlyweds went clude a lunch and entertainment. chairman is Mrs. Edward Tudor. Women of Emmanuel Church to Observe Pre-Lenten 'Quiet Day' given by Mrs. Haney Burgess, who spoke of test year's resolutions and George Kahler were guests. Mtea Bonnie King of Freeport brother of the bride, served aa beat man. Mr*. William Hunt played the Lord* Prayer.' her elbow length veil. She carried a bouquet of white baby mums and pink rose bud* held with a shower oT satin ribbon* with pink rose buds tied In tiny bows and lovers knots on a white Bible that was a gift from her mother, and pearl earrings worn by the bride was a The Edward Barretts planned to, gift from the groom. leave today for Florida. The Fred I Mra. Marlene Jernteon, the bride's Granger* plan to leave for Florida j couiln WBS lwr matron Of honor a week from today to be followed by 8he wore a shaded rose colored .h« Tom Wm Tlu to„ wUch ,„lu^ . SWEATERS SKIRTS Off GLOVES b MITTENS Marked Prices 3 All of our finest f HATS £ ‘ WINTER WINItK 1 . Jewelry Values $598 Choose from our Prettiest Models House Dresses»»«*■ $400 Mn. FWneU OoodanoM, Knoll rood, an) Oda, O» raL>,rv4*Mo «____ • maids of Kelly green were designed with bell skirts and low necklines. Cummings was given the highest military award bestowed by the Kotered their white fur muffs. Brides­ maids were Miss Linda Musselman more and Claudia Jackson. Serving as best man was ths groom's brother Ron Goodemoot and attendants Duplicate Winners other sister. Mrs. George Dines. Mra. Dr. and Mra. Charles Truesdell Tosco Clark and Mrs. Harold How­ won honors wt the Duplicate Bridge The William Kirkpatricks enter­ land of Lansing. Club play at the Eptecopol Pariah tained the 4H Service club for its house Tuesday evening. Mrs D. C. regular meeting with 21 present, five college students. Their project* Russell Hankins and Mra. Wilbur cussed. Birk tied for third with Mra. Bet ly Yoder and Mra, Robert WalL Jr. Lynne Louise Prichard Pledges Troth to Dennis E. Fitzgerald Eight of the girls employed by the Consumer* Power company had Louise Prichard, daughter of Mr. a luncheon at the Hotel on Thurs­ day for the pleasure of Mra. Fred well, to Dennis Bdward Fitzgerald. Granger who Is retiring on Feb. 6th. Mra. Granger was presented with a the bride-elect's gift. Of Whlgan her bridge club for dessert bridge at PMnweU High neaday evening of last week. Win­ ning honors for the evening's play zoo College In June. The wadding were Mra. William Parker and Mra. will be an even^ of July 'J *“ “*** Ward Erway. son Chapel. Kalamaaoo Oollw. Both families Mve at her bridge club on Monday of last week. Two tables were In play with the Barry County Bureau of Social honor* going to Mrs. Prank Bolton. Aid. la well known In this area. James Tolan. pMnrizcy s better health canter tor this community. We take pride in giving you the finest prescrip­ tion service possible - always st fair prices consistent with quality. ding were from Freeport. Grand a pan in thia happy project which Rapid;. Middleville. -----------------Stevensville and Clarksville. The DeMott Family Has Grand Reunion gift for their teacher. Then, during recta* time. It was a grand reunion at the American Legion Hall Sunday when the Ed DeMott family gathered for the room was quickly decorated for a potluck dinner. Mr. DeMott, who this festive occasion. oldest daughter. Mra. Andrew Ken- they had done khe was compMely four of Mr. DeMott's daugh- Jacobs Hastings O.E.S. Will Have Country Friends Night on Tuesday Prescription Pharmacy t2« UH Stat, St. and BEVERAGES We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 F.M 7 Days a Week! Count on usfbr Piixa tf Barfoeuad Riba 5 Chlckea Our Spaciaitias. The Superette You Invest in th* Bast Whan You Buy M oriarty BUILDINGS Quality Structures for Form and Industry STAN DADD BUILDINGS OF fNGlNIIBIDQUALITY . CUSTOM FITTED TO YOUR PROGRAM ____.______ Beadle, all of Hastings, and Mra. Darrel Hall of husbands and families. story in his hometown Bay City newS Fifth Graders Honor Teacher at Birthday Party Ws aiutantly ztrrve to nukt our Oummllo. _ x____ two-year by her father. Her floor * length gown of white chiffon velvet was styled on princess llnee with ton^ at headqvartere when thia charmtapered sleeves and scoop neckline. A /pearl tiara held her fingertip C. is an attractive, vivacious person veil of bridal Illusion and she car­ and a completely captivating lady. ried a white velvet muff centered with an orchid. • Miss Pamela Mitchell attended Miss Mary Ann Craig entertained a group of friends last Thursday planned to rendezvous somewhere line. evening for the pleasure of Miss In the sunny South. Walter O. Woods of Stevensville, Marie Turner, who will be married Members of Che Hastings Order Feb. 11. After visiting and playing of Eastern Star Chapter No. 7 wUl man. The groom and best man wore dark tailored suite. many Kills Miss Turner cut and For the wedding both mothers served the __ beautifully Mumruil, rose-decorated roae-decorated selected navy blue dresses and both cake. Other special guests ware wore identical corsages of pink Marie's mother, Mra. Ralph Turner feather carnation*. and her grandmother, Mra. Milo freahmenU following. At the reception following the Nichol* of Otsego Mra. H. A. Adrounie entertained aunt of the bride, served the bride Rep. and Mrs. Carroll Newton and and groom cake. Mra. Max OvenAtty, and Mra. Franklin Huntley shlre, a friend of the bride, poured lhe coffee. Broadway Bunday evening. Before leaving on her honeymoon, the new Mrs. Woods changed to a Mra. Grace Denton visited her turqoutie, silk Shantung, sheath Whitmore's birthday and her 6th mother tn Muskegon over the weekstyled dress and wore a corsage from grade atudenta gave l>er a deluxe her bridal bouquet. ■urprioe birthday party. FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS IS OUR BUSINESS. P Blouses Mid-winter doldrums quiddy van- two sons. William. a graduate of West Point following in ids father's and Jack Mitchell. Beating the footetepa, and Jerry, attending colguests were Dennie Goodemoot, Larry Mitchell. Billy Mitchell and Pau) Bhellenbarger. Mrs. Mitchell selected a navy Hospital Guild 23 met with Mra. blue wool suit and Mrs. Goodemoot Joseph Heasllp on Wednesday eve­ husband-to-be ning for dessert A report was given both had orchid corsages. on the Blood Bank Clinic, at which The Stanley Cummings heated a this guild worked on the canteen. dinner party for 10 guests at Gull A report was also given on the of the groom,' were master and mls- Harbor Inn Sunday evening for the Christmas basket distributed to a pleasure of their houae-gveste and. needy family and magazines sent to A reception was held at the Lake­ the hospital. Winners at bridge side Orange hall after the ceremony. The couple left for New Balti­ Trueadell al their heme <m Vf. Wal­ Homer Smith and Mra. Harry Burke. more where they will make their nut street. home, as Russell is stationed at the General and Mra. Cummings left Selfridge Field as Airman, third Fort Sheridan, III, where General took the boys In Cub Pack Sin, Den Cumming* will be until Ilia retire­ 4. to the Shrine Clrcua in Grand Mra. Paul Bhellenbarger. sister of ment from the Army Rapids on Friday afternoon. (Mra. Thompson said she had turned In the groom, cut and served the cake an article about the Pack and this and others assisting at ths recep- Miss JoAnne Greiner Society Weds Gerald Woods In Evening Ceremony at Delightful Guests Visit the Cumminos end Mra. Emerson Cumming* while to lhe intensity with which the word is spoken. Slow speech will appear as a longer pattern than of Vocational Rehabilitation, Re­ search Division, is maintaining and consonants. the project. a ipxri idea. Mteses Diane Kurly and Cindy Hatch from Davenport In­ stitute in Grand Rapids were among •he many guret* who enjoyed all the excitement of the forthcoming wed­ ding. SLEEPWEAR 1 | visible sound. Sound waves, transmitted through a microphone Into the group of deaf adult* were taught translator, are shown instantly on a rotating tube. Varying pat­ Alezander Graham Bell was terns denote varying sounds. the original seeker for a speech translator. He tried to develop a duces the same pattern even machine that would make sound though spoken by different In­ visually understandable to hte dividuals. . The brightness of the pattern deaf wife. He did not succeed the immediate families. The home was decorated with Claggett and Mra. Lynn Hutt enter­ Mghted candelabra and baskets of tained with a miscellaneous shower pink gladioli and white chrysan­ al the latter's home for Mias Karen themums for the occasion. The tap­ ers were lighted by Frank Lamp­ man. a cousin of the bride. The happy bride-to-be opened many lovely gifts and a delicious lunch- altar by her uncle. Lynn E. Lamp­ man. of Grand Rapids, and was Houseman' and Mra. Carboneau, given In marriage by her mother. The bride was wearing a gown of bride-elect will long remember. A happy time for all the girls and French lace with a scalloped bateau women who assisted In Karen's neckline, the fitted bodice was be­ wedding wav held Sunday afternoon. jeweled with pearls and Iridescent sequins. The long fitted sleeves were home at Algonquin lake. A time of finished in deep points at the wrists fellowship was enjoyed with every­ and the ballerina length skirt was one having time to view the bridal finished with a scalloped edge. Wool or Orlon WINTER The % major center for the tranatetor work is the Detroit ’ Day School tor the Deaf, whara Prof. George A- Kopp, director of the WSU Clinic, directs ths project. Belt Telephone Laboratories’ technical staff developed the visible speech equipment. At the [tetor, only one of Its kind, per­ Laboratories, a congenitally deaf mit* students literally to sub- chemist, who bad no intelligible Pleasant Valley United Brethren tasty buffet lunch­ Church read the double ring ctre- New Selection of Wool Winter Dresses Added background of seven branch candel­ abra and baskets of white gladioli DETROIT — A unique device, through which deaf children can sae the speech sounds they make, is beneflllng Wayne State I'niveralty'a Speech and Bear­ ing Clinic In its quest for a better method of teaching the congenitally deaf to speak. bride-to-be. and in order that the bride might get off to a good start. ing of the many lovely glfta. Entire Stock of •cliool student te assisted by Augrlo Angcloeei, of Wayas's Speech and Hearing Clinic. immediately following ttie cere­ mony a dinner was served in honor terpiece of white mums. -------• “usa**^ circle, Mra. Robert Baldwin, chairman. Rsaer- Miss Judy Lyne MJteheU. daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mr* Forrett Mitchell, Johnson, WI 5-2013, or Mra. Bernice Traver. WI 5-2038. Odeasa. and Ru**ell Goodemoot, spoke their marriage vows Satur­ Iren Snyder, chairman. will act day. Jan. 21. at the Central Metho- JoAnne Mae Greiner of Woodland and Gerald E. Woods of Freeport exchanged wedding vows Saturday kitchen shower for bride-elect Karen evening. Jan. 21st at the bride's Buehler at the home of Mra. M. J. I home on East Broadway in WoodSmith, heated by Mhr, Meuril Green­ land. field. About IS of Karen‘S former The bride Is the daughter of Mra. school friends attended. Mra. L. Colette Greiner and the tele Floyd Greenfield and Mra. M. OreenfteM M. Greiner. The groom's parents arc Mr. and Mra. Virgil Woods of Alma Fingiston SCARVES Judy Lyne Mitchell, Russell Goodemoot Exchange Vows Candlelight Rites Unite Bonnie King And Harold Price Pre-Nuptial Parties Honor Koren Buehler DRIVING GLOVES ment of their daughter. Elizabeth Lee. to Richard T. Majinska. son Mr. and Mrs Joaeph Majinska of monthly luncheon will be held W«drural Lake Odeasa Both are gradu­ ates of the Lake Odessa Community schools. Ths bride-elect is employed grandchildren. It was a most happy occatton for the family, and the honorees also received many lovely gltCs. flown, and cards from friends. flying thia week to Little Rock. Ark, where they will visit Mr. and wore Mra. Frank Waite and Mrs. Waite will visit her mother, Mra. J. RCasc, in Jonesboro. Ark . while Mr. Waite makes a business trip to Cali­ fornia. the Bonnet & Gown Shop « U— ISalwfn A Rll Methodist WSCS Luncheon Will be Held on Wednesday at 11 U the date Mt for the wedding. Freeport tn a aandieUgtit service Interpretation of the Lords Prayer Friday evening. Jan. 27. st 8 o'clock st the home of the groom's parents. Roy Hubbard. The Rev WUltam Hunt of the Freeport United Brethren Church performed the double ring ceremony. Mra. Zane Nash was hostess to IB The bride is the daughter of Mr. members of Martha circle, and Dr. and Mr*. Dite King of Freeport. and Mra. William H. Hclrlgel were nlng s devotlonais. Plans were nude for tiie serving of the February WSCS luncheon and a Valentine's party for the Junior diolr. Mrs. Edward Smith entertained 12 members of Rachel circle. Devouons were given by Mra. Reue GaagullleL Mra Merle Kahler, chairman, presided and plans were formulated for the Family Night dinner at the church acheduled for DUSTERS 1 Max and Mra. Jack Hutchins of Hasting*, with their husbands and wives and nearly all of the 19 grand- Susanna circle, with 10 members rosebuds. • Mra. Eugene Poll assisted her sischairman, Mra. Robert Baldwin, who WOOL PLAID SLACKS Elizabeth L. Biong I Pledges Troth to Richard Majinska tle Creek, Mra. Elmer Collins of where the main office la located. Early in January he was tranaferred The Women of Emmanuel Church to Michigan and will travel over lhe State. Mr. and Mra Craig will spend a 11 aun. There will be Communion few days vteiUng J udi's family In at 9 with a breakfast in the UnderOhio. A reception is being planned croft at 9:30, followed by medita­ tions in the church with the Rev. Don Oury In charge. Mra. Royal Mrs. Arthur Thomas and Mr* Hayes. Mra. Gordon Havens and Ham Parker. Mra Albert Oraboro. Guy Giddings were Bunday dinner | Mr*. Robert Groenlwe are assisting chairman, presented Mrs. Lenard Tiie bride, given In marriage by guests of Mra. Frank Bloom. Heckert who gave the program. her father, wore a white wool sheath CAR COATS Wayne State Translator Teaches Deaf to Hear with Their Eyes orcd with planned by their t their 59th wedding Three circles of the First Meth­ Saturday, Jan. 28th. the actual date odist Oiurch Church imet Wednesday. Jan. All of their children were present 23- “ >ouovra. Esther circle held their morning which included Lynn Francisco of had a special initiation on Friday Jan. 20th. Mra. Leora Friedrich was the new member initiated, with the Charlotte Rebekahs putting on the Eaton Rapids. Mkhael is employed by the New Holland Machinery Company and Happy Occasion Marks Anniversary G. W. (BILL) HDSL1R * JACK WA1NIR Michigan-------------- Mta Whitmore. Un. Robwt H. Beou. Jr. Un Douglas Castleman and Mra. Lynn Bill Leonard has transferred from Perry were guests of Mra. Wilbur Marsh of Vermontville on Thureday studies at Aquinas College in Grand Rapids Monday. F.O. Box 112 Haatlnm, Michiggn Wla*«x 5-»l»4 �‘Ballet is Beauty,’ Balanchine Says U m famed choreographer, George Balanchine, completed the Grand Rapids Junior League program con­ temporary thinking last week with Ills talk "The Dance-Iis Personal- district. in lhe It waa pointed out that Woodland cafeteria and library for 314 xls during the day every avail­ space is used In addition to ■ This limited space limits any 1mrovement Ln curriculum and with creased enrollment may decrease 1 already limited curriculum. Estimates received from an archlct state that an additional four 3oe room and six hl gh school class <oms will cost about 0270,000 and nlverslty of Michigan representscither school because the build- and would cost more at It was pointed out to the group ; by better utilization of presteachers the following classes d bo offered to Woodland Mu­ is at no additional cost, physical ace. mechanical drawing, speech Journalism. French I ds II, ad.—oed Algebra, advanced math (trig and solid geometry) art, art and crafts, general business, office practice, bookkeeping and Boys Glee club. Guidance services and special education also would be Included. students from Woodland. now offered to their students at a pointed ouf. that classes at Wood­ land are not operated economically as they have one class with five students, three classes with from six to 10 students, seven classes from 11 to IS. 14 classes with 10 to 20 students and 31 classes from 31 to 30 students and eight have over In the review of the curriculum the group of evaluators from lhe U of M stated It was impossible for a high school with less than 600-800 students to offer the kind of pro­ gram without the double or triple the taxes that the district is now paying /SALE^ ENLAR6EMENTS (EXCEPT COLOR) BUY ONI AT MCULAJI PIIC1 BUY ANOTHI1 Batanchlne, a man of slight build who speaks Informally and wittily but much too softly, Ln this writer'll opinion, tried to convince his au­ dience that contrary to popular opauon there is no Hung to under­ stand about Ballet. "It should be enjoyed," he said, "As one admires Kiwanu to Honor National Leaden HOM JAMA OC DiMSSMT NK. Gardner's Friday Morning !• ducers dinner at Battle Creek Thursday. * Rev. Ray Fassett of lopla called at the Burr Fassett ganlsatlon’s Eighth Biennial Dln- home Monday. Saturday Mm. Burr Fassett and Clair Fassett attended graduation ex cerices at Western Principal speaker for the event Michigan University. ★ Mr. and which Is expected to attract almost Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were Sunday a thousand people will be Mr. J. O. Tally, Jr., young Fayetteville. North neth Kelsey and girls at Coat* attorney. who is the thr Presi Pr«u.­ “nu. ’ .. .. Carolina attorney, Grove. The occasion was the birth­ dent of Kiwanls International. day of Mr. Lathrop. William 8. Broomfield ot Royal Mrs. June Nesbel accompanied Oak. George Meader of Ann Arbor and Charles E. Chamberlain of Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith to Battle sing arc Michigan Congressmen who Creek Sunday afternoon where they called on Mra. Ida Dostie. ■» belong to Kiwanls. . Mrs. Karl Gasser of BaUlc Creek visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mra. Charles Day. Mr. and Mra. Stuart Day and family of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests at tiic Day home, and Sunday afternoon The Jolin Gallaghers were in Charlotte Saturday attending the his sister and husband, the William weddmg of‘their niece. nrlun. -n>« then about tlx Valentine Party Treats! muruliy,! Individual dipt, cookies, and decorated cake*. this week for a month's vacation in SO yean. Urine Texas. Louisiana and Florida. Mr and Mrs. Rolland Oastcr en­ tertained with a dinner Sunday honoring the seventh birthday of their daughter, Debra. Guests were Debra's grandparents, the Peter the Woodland Evangelical United Martins', and two little friends. Brethren Church located on M-50 Nancy Kenfleld and Mazda Gil­ more. Judge and Mra. Archie McDonald visited their son and family, the Frederick McDonalds, in Allegan Bunday. Die McDonalds had moved into their new colonial home on Floyd Kimble, of Hastings. Lake Drive the previous day and Mr. Schneider's body reposed at will be in the process of settling this week Incidentally. Fred was recently elected chairman of the until noon Sunday then taken to Wakazoo District Boy Scout com­ the Woodland E. U. B. Church where services were held at 3:30 mittee. interment in — Lakeside cemeMr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller were with -— ----—---- — -.r-.-—January 32. visitors at lhe Ken- terT. Lake Odessa. Rev. Robert E. neth Miller honie Ln Battle Creek.. Betts officiated. Baked Sweet Rolls _ 6 for 33c (A different variety daily.> Friday and Saturday Orange Knot?_____________ 6 for 36c A rich fry dough with pieces of orange throughout and honey glazed. 54c Coffee Cokes DALES BAKE SHOP CUT-RATE 89 SHOE STORES GIANT TWO-FER SALE WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S SHOES Q» MEYER SAVES THE LEAVES MEYER Hay Conditioner Ians JUf m liras eta HIIIILLD Mmr voHil. MIYU b as TWO PAIRS FOR *700 lv>* Francisco Form Supply Marvin Laurie of near Vermontville. Mrs. Joyce Batdorf and children of DeWitt were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff M-37 South WI 5-3150 SAVINGS UP TO 50<7o and family. Mix 'Em If You Like . . Casuals With Dress Styles, Children's With Women's, etc. Notice is Hereby Given A Great Opportunity To Stock Up! That No PRIMARY ELECTION TRIPtE-CLAD CHROME • Will Be Held in the Shinowore Skillet two candidates have filed for any QOr­ 07 While Crew Socks O „ IAA Worn*'. Q »*' I ** s ic BEN FRANKLIN 5 io office to be filled at the Annual Spring Election on April 3rd, 1961 Signed Clark O'Donnell 102 W. State St. City Clerk S*O£ CLEARANCE City of Hastings due to the fact that not more than Smartly Styled In Modern French Design Extra Heavy Gauge Steel with Trlple^lad Chrome Surface—Cleans like Chinaware • Stjiy Cool Finger-Grip Bakelite Handle Stanley Cummings, Prop. 22c Buttercrust Bread________ important SAVE 70c ValMtfina Chocolates ta hoart-Aaped box. you'll love our 1 BAKED GOODS Barryville BEK FRANKLIN and Save! KPA-IK PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1M1 Mr. and Mrs.-------------ineron—Dowd of Visiting Mrs, R. H. Loppentheln —--------------— Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller ac­ this week Is her sister from Lud- Battle Creek called on friends in companied Mr. and Mrs William Sunday. Hastings ington. ................................ Hagerman of Carson City to the latters- cabin at Houghton take for El 1OW Ol UIU ----- troleum and Gas Assoctallon at the a few days- flshlng last weekend Benjamin R. Schneider. 66, re­ Pan Hind Hotel in Grand Rapids on Miss Barbara Klein was home Bunday. Monday and Tuesday of from K College, following exams, tired farmer died about 2:30 Friday morning at hie home In Woodland Thursday through Sunday. A guest after a lingering illness. He was bom tn Ionia, July 5. May to compete with queens from end was a friend of Carolyn Klein. 1874. son of John and Elizabeth Cynthia Paup, of Grand Rapids. The Charles P. Smiths are most happy over the arrival of their flrat grandchild. Amy Elizabeth, born to Dr. and Mrs. Richard (Char­ grace and beauty.” lotte) Parsons at Leila hospital in "Music is really first.” he said. Battle Creek on Thursday, Jan. 26. Miss Mary Lou Smith is highly apauows on" the elated, too. with her new niece. Miss Pal Taflee U home from ondory to the graceful gestures of WMU for the mld-tarm vacation. the body following the music. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Waters, Mr. Ballet training Is strict. Balan- and Mrs. “Hl" Baxter, Mr. and Mra. Tom Taflee, Mra. Harold!. Newton hu own pupils for whom he com­ and Mr. and Mra. Sterling Moore poses dances, insists they maintain attended the wedding of Mrs. Wa­ Orseta ot «p»la*7 their own grace. "After all.” he ters- and Mra. Newtons nephew, Robert Wright, in Grand Rapids on Saturday. Robert was a former pig Jump In the alrf" According to Balanchine, ballet coach in the Grand Rapids schools is the one sphere of achievement in and is now coaching In the Jackson wluch women arc superior to men. schools. Mr. and Mra. John Teunessen He c.ted their generally more com­ pact and graceful bodies and looser were Sunday dinner guest* of their joints as reasons for this. "Woman niece and nephew, the Arnold Bene­ DICK TWHI dicts. ot Caledonia. They also visi­ u the Queen In Ballet and man tiic ted Mrs. Tcunessen's mother, Mrs. attendant.” he emphasized. Jennie Klest, of Cascades. Russian born Balanchine scoffed Mrs. Rozell Stanton was in Grand Rapids Monday to attend an all-day best and only Ballet School. He con­ W8C8 District Executive Commit­ siders the U. S. to be superior be­ tee meeting. Mrs. Stanton is the cause we concentrate on pure dance district treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Radford Stidham tan expressly for it. In a brief his­ and Rush, and Mlstf Dawn Michaels torical outline of ballet, Mr. Balan­ Joined Mr. and Mra. EU Schindler chine said that Russian ballet mu­ of Grand Rapids for dinner Satur­ sic was in the early days of ballet, day evening of last week ______________ to honor a sad. Hungarian restaurant type, me birthdays of Rush and Mr. so their dances were alow and heavy 'Schindler. till Tachalkowaky composed for the Pete atraube entertained two Ballet. Then It was "purified” in'members of lhe Junior ConservaRusata In the years between IDOL i tlon club. Pete Schantz, treasurer, to 1B1B when the Russian Czar en-'and Marqulta Goodner, recording I couraged and financed the art. 1 secretary, for dinner at his home on I During the ensuing revolution, ac- ' Friday. cording to Batanchlne, all people । Mrs. Gertrude Rusine of Carlton of taste were killed and Russian I Center and Mra. Wesley Pew acculture took a step backward. Con- jeompanied Mr. and Mrs. Earl Muntlnulng he added, that now they!son and Lota of Battle Creek to concentrate on training the best Evanston. I1L a weekend ago where talent but their dancers aren't al- they attended the wedding of their lowed to represent realism on stage, nephew. Zean Arthur Buck, Jr, They must portray cruel kings and and Agneta Nordmark. They also1 queens in historical stories. I attended the Swedish reception folBy contrast. U. 8. dancers can lowing. ’ represent life. Indeed, the viewer Bunday guests of the Charlei tries to see in any art something W*mera were Mr. and Mrs. Ctarfamiliar. Concluding, Mr. Balan- ence Faust of Bellevue. Mr. and | —ns HIU BiUy Bird. chine stressed that the dance is Mrs- William Cappon and family beautiful, movement in rhythm and of Stony Point and Percy Lehman I Ij-' of Woodland. I beauty I* familiar to us all. | Mr. and Mra. Dennis DeBcsl of . Kalamazoo spent the weekend of tings were Mra. Richard DuVal of Jan. 31 with her parents, lhe Carl ' Damsons Mrs. DeBest began her teaching duties in the fourth grade at Vicksburg on Monday of last week. Mr. and Mra„ Ken Laberteaux. the John Hopkins and the Wayne The nearly 100 Kiwantans serving By Mrt. Karl Pujpaff tending the Hastings - St. Johns In the current United Stales Con­ game on Friday evening. gress will be honored by Kiwanls On Sunday, the Ken Laberteaux International and the Kiwanls Club family were in Jackson to help her of Washington at a dinner in Wash­ Mrs.—Eugene Cavanaugh, ington. D. C., Thursday evening. Remember the WSCS dinner at mother. ---------- - ---------_— ----------------Feb. 23. it was announced by Dr. the Russell Mead home this Thura- <celebrate her. birthday. They have Scliowaltcr. President of the Has­ day. * Mr. and Mra. Burr Fassett also called several times the post tings Kiwanls Club. and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead atIn K>« ONLY Retired Woodland Henry Laberteaux, who fracturad Farmer Succumbs Choreographer ►win Problems Personal Mention Q0 01 OUT THEY GO!! Glove-Soft Jolene "Hill Toppers" 4.88 a Pair 1 Big Group 5.88 a Pair 2-FER Regular $8 to $10 Values Regular $8 Values . QB �jotaT Robertson; directors. James, . jonn Swift, — Robert Rugg. B. — Carlton —---- ------------------Oiner, assistant cashier. Mrs. HarnM 'MwT> Firm 11 and the "trouble" men had little 1 old Noah. PAGE EIGHT • THE HABTINOB BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1981 Name Delegates rest in fact, we hear one man stayed „ up atl night. Even some had gas FTA Has Two Groups The Parents Student trouble. One of my friends who —•- - 'rTeachers —' woke up to a cold house and no Association at a recent meeting de­ heal, met the emergency man at.cided because ot the expanse of the door wearing her overshoes, Thomappie - Kellogg school with coat and hat. his salute was "Going contact with many parents of both Somewhere?" Not only oil users elementary and high school stuhad trouble but some with gas. Oh. well its February this week and win­ groups consequently such is planned. ter is half over, or to IT?! A meeting of the Elementary PTA is planned for Feb. 9. To Democratic Party Convention Jah. 12. arid reached home Jan. 18. . iwWimFiwwifHmniiwiij He had been stationed at Newport. Rhode Island, former Job at 1 1*vllle EngineerIng Co. Fred Noffke, son of the Oebrgc Noffkes. is a senior at Alma col­ lege. Fred is majoring in bloloi his picture with that of his cl the department <Dr. Lester was shown in the Grand Rapids Press Jan. 36. * Bill Isai-rigon, son of Mra. Virginia Harrison and Wal­ ter Harrison, a student at Michigan State University. Lansing was pre­ sented an Agriculture Education Club Award al their annual tamer Mr and Mra. Jettit I^rabee en-. Mr:. Leo Mattson spent the wetltlertalned Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard ! and with her daughter and family. Orubom and Mra. Belle Reynolds J the Chester Ktokenveidta. of Grand Armed Forces ' News Notes- : Barry County Democratic party leaders selected 10 delegates and five alternates to attopd the State Democratic convention to be held Friday and Saturday In the Civic auditorium In Grand Rapids. The residents of MlddlevUle will The delegates include County be voting upon the question as to The four circles of the Methodist Chairman Catherine Noonan. whether or not liquor by the glass .— .------ Ladles society will meet this week m.v be Fu. sold ta-,1 M within within the thj. corporate rnrrviralp 1 1Thursday, Feb. 2. The Rouse Circle may limits of the village at the election will meet At 3 p m. with Mrs. Maud cm Monday. March 13. Bell. The other circles will meet at Roy Waddell of R4 Hastings, has belner, Melvin Goebel. Wayne Ful18 pm. The Mastera-Jonra with Mrs. Nine large metalworking presses completed basic training at the ion im erans tran . 1 containing enough names to place ■ Jean Balsch. The roU roll call to "Love." Lackland AFB. He U to attend Alternates are Jeon Ziegler. Al, Ay lhal The Carley Guild will meet with totaling over 81K million in price the, course for Weather Equip­ Day, Herb Scboolenberg. Paul Pal- ■ required by by taw taw to to pul put lhe the proposal proposal,. Mrs. Mra. Paul Paul Garbow Garbow at at Kettle Kettle take, lake, •vere_ordered recently from the E. ment Repairman at Chanute Kier and George Leonard. t0 mB a Vote vnt'n u !■ B a pe^fon petition containing containing at at, Bowne Bowne township. township. The The J. J. O. O. Y. Y. Guild Guild W. Bliss Company's Press Division1 APB, III. He to a Hastings High ____ with W.UV. Mra. Helen Wenger on __ the ■ At the county conclave delegates' iCMt 35 percent of lhe total numat Hastings by a major automotive graduate. adopted the following resolution: ; btr of votes cast for all candldatea Prairie. Thirty-one members of the . • Whereas- It is deamed of ut- 1 in the last village election, tne is- Senior and Intermediate Youth Pel- manufacturer. most importance that pun and sue also may not be submitted to Howship and 11 guests enjoyed wlnlink type, freih drinking water be made avail- the electors m^re nf’"n th-" ""'■e ter sports at Echo Valley near KataMr. and Mra. Sher ley Blood are ■ble to all our people at all times In every four years. The issue never masoo Saturday. Eight adulto oc- underdrive design. very happy over the birth of their । has been subuuued before in tne companled the group. The order Includes presses of two- flrat grandson. The baby was bom village. | ------------point and four-point slide suspen­ Saturday, Jan. 38. to their daugh"Whereas: This can only be ac-.' vlUa <esion and capacities ot 600 and 800 eompllshed by the development nnd j We regret that this issue has । tons. According to Robert Shannon. Jim McCall, of Hillsdale control of the many springs in our । come up. it would seem that with State. Il to hereby resolved mat that piemy plenty 01 of ueer beer ana and wme wine piacw places we we Btate. m Press Division manager, the malhe Democratic Party in convention surely dont need liquor by the 1 1 ... at. -------.----------------------1--------------------- other __y BANNER WANT ADS PAY! assembled Hsstings does hereby glass or any way..Despite Despite the the received lus honorable discharge ' plant at Salem. Ohio. endorse this resolution for the cs- cold facta that the major cause of tabllshment of a program u> develop all crime to by drink It should open and control all available spring peoples eyes to the truth. I've lived water tn Michigan to be used for in this town more than 60 years, drinking purposes. “ and ~* --------------------helped wage**“ the’— local ’ option battle and the bottle to make the ' country dry. Drink never did any­ one good, many good and great men. including the late John Ket- Salem Plant to Build 9 Preuses Welcome Grandson ‘ 2 Army Pvt. Richard H. Everett, 19, son of Mr. and Mra. DeWitt Everett. Lake Odessa, facently was assigned to lhe 333rd Artillery in Germany. a member of the artillery's B In Wackernheim, entered j Rapids. ' for dinner Bunday. • . --. Sweeping valuei celved bask training at Port Knox. Ky. He was stationed al Port Bel­ at Odessa High graduate. The Rose Dress Shop . Army Pfc. Clarence H. Coy, 30, son of Mr. and Mra. Basil Coy. R6 Hastings, recently re-enlisted for three years in the Regular Army while serving with the 9th Logisti­ cal Command's 133rd Signal com­ pany on Okinawa. Coy. a radlo-renalrman in the company, entered the Army in September, 1958, and DRESSY SLACK SETS Oa., and arrived overseas last Sept. He attended Hastings High school. and worked for Hastings Refrigtratlon Ar Appliance before entering' lhe Army. .Only $5.95 ' (Values fa $13.95) .... ONE RACK of DRESSES $4.00 or 2 for $7.50 1/3 Off-Robes - Sweaters - Slacks - Dresses Mrs Tom Taflee, Miss Pat Toffee and Mrs. Norbert Schowalter had lunch with Miss Sue Schowalter at MSU on Tuesday. Middleville veth. and my good father. A. Charles Jones, worked hard to make the county dry, also the country. Had the dry forces had the money to Miss Suzanne McDonald, daugh­ enforce lhe prohibition law that the ter of Charles and Donna McDon"wets" „-----------------------------------------------had the country would have aid. returned to school Monday after stayed dry. Wake up good people a three-week absence because of an1 and see "that liquor by the glass" By Mra. F. O. Stolen* wintering elsewhere get an absent vote and "•land up and be counted" Solomon the wise man of Bible times says In "Proverbs 30. I "Wine to a mocker, strong drink to raging, and whosoever is deceived thereby, making their annual visit The four small children of the Harry Bchultx's af Whitneyrille Road have been very slfk with mumps and strep in­ fection. * Mra. Fred (Laurel) Rock. ut in a wheelchair. * Mrs. Mrs. Mauri Johnson is spending (Iris) Williams la coova- the Winter in Battle Creek with her gery tn Pennock hospital. * Arthur OeUy to home from Blodgett hos­ pital, Grand Rapids, and feeling quite well after treatments for arth-■ ritls. * Mra Rosa Poulson to still a patient In Pennock hospital and remains auite ill. ★ Mra. Mary Young, wife of Thomae Young, T-K ROTH'S STORE-WIDE SALE Extends from February 1st to the 13th, LIVING ROOM DEPARTMENT Mra. Alien 8teeby. w Mr. and Mrs. Beward Brock were in Charlotte re­ cently to visit their friend. John Vogel an<L his sou, William and family from Long Island. William 4 Swivel - ROCKER pecity of assistant chaplain and has visited many countries. He will LOUNGE CHAIRS Foam Rubber, Re­ versible Cushions. In Cold, Black. Beige or Turquoise. a FLOOR MODEL— »8950 Chooee LAMPS TABU jx 20% surgery at Pennock hospital Mon(Rex) Sohad and two children. Cyn­ a four-year-old daughter. She has thia and Mark drove to Indiana­ polis, Ind., last week and spent from and cheerful spirit who hope and Tuesday to Friday with their sis­ ter. Mrs. Helen Edmunds and fam­ ily- * Alice's parents. Mr. and Mra. concerned about my health will be glad to know that I'm feeling quite well and gradually gaining since my b«ut with the flu in October. Flu to always big business with me and •ot before. My last public appear­ ance was at a circle meeting In Oc- YOU’LL FIND ALMOST EVERY STYLE AND COLOR IN 1 - ONLY TWO-PIECE K£Q^H|.ER Living ROOM SUITE in Brown UMM bestbuy... > lAAmG! $IJ5 Gardner and John Nagler. At the 'time of organization the town had another bank which they purchased Oct. 1. 1903. The bank began busi- The “Master” —- America's front of the McNaughton block on South Main Street. The building pay for. Holds ing with hardwood floors below, and was originally built for roller skat­ ing. The building was on the site west of the bakery and White of­ fices. Upstairs was the Masonic hall 139 W. State St. west. Business offices were at the front and the late Dr. B. C. Swift and Dr. R M. Berljan started their practices there. President Glenn Blake: vice presi­ dent. William A. Cridler; cashier, FREE Plastic Drop Cloth (9'x 12) With Any (Cash) Purchase of $2.29 or More ’ SOAQ00 AVY SECTIONAL Foam Rubber with Turquoise. Nylon SECTIONAL Foam Rubber Cushions; Brown Nylon Cover REQINERS M- 579.95 Now $54.88 1 - Only Kroehler LOUNGE CHAIR Loose Fosm Cushions OQ QO Reg. 194.95 ... Now >37.00 Reg. $328.95 $28995 1 - Only Kroehler Foam Rubbar ONE-ARM SOFA O *199°° 36 by 48 by 60 Tabla DINETTE and 6 Chain Dinette sau $99.50 $99*50 $99.50 1 ‘69” $69,s 7-Fioco, Whitt Flittar fir Chroma Dinette 5-Piece Gray $109*95 Hr $8995 Chrome Dinette $*950 Dinette $*29.95 SWIVEL Reg. $119,00 HOST CHAIRS Now $8900 J5950 *1 0950 1 5?kM MI-UimI. Dro» Ltaf $« 4 A00 Dinette SMI .90. On Suh I 13 SPECIALS in One Group of OCCASIONAL TABLES 3 Fully Upholstered SWIVEL ROCKERS "Regularly $59.95 Now S9Q95 □□ Regularly Priced $10.95 to $47.50 • CoffM Tabb. Your $EJOO Choice See These and Many Other Outstanding Values in Upholstered LIVING ROOM FURNITURE ALL ON SALE! BED ROOM Hollywood 3-Piec« Bedroom Suite H 1 Q00 3-Fiece Light Oak $1 09°° lookcoie-Bed, Dratser and Chert—Reg. $139.95 Bedroom Suite Rh. $129.95 ... Now 1 1 ** S.FIaaa Kroahla,. Mutad Walnut SOOQOO Bedroom Suita 5289.00 ... Now udo SEALY MATTRESS Full or Twin Size with Smooth, Button-Free Top. Nationally Advertised. (0^)95 Foam Rubber Mattress & Box Springs M jr Matching Box Springs af Same Prico Ona Rag. $119.00 $"9A50 ■ 3 Now Only I I One Reg. $139.00 $AA00 Now Only 03 7-Year Complete 3-Nta. Kro«M«r, W.lmrt SQQQOO Btaraom Salta «ta $269.00 COU SPECIAL on BUNK BEDS Limed Oak Modem, complete $79.95 $99.95 STARTS BEDROOM SUITE o« S.I. «f $112.00 ^49^ 2 * Only 3.3 Single Bed Sixe, Floor Samples SPECIAL! • BED SET Complete Box Spring Spring •• Box • Quilt-Top Mattress Headboard FURNITURE Maple Wagea Wheel Style O'Brian Faints 7-FIEC1 J Ref. <389.95 4-Piece Kroehler 4 . O.ly T.V. $7AQ95 Wrought Iron Bunks------------ $84 95 HASTINGS PAINT & WALLPAPER DINE' 7-Flta. Ch«rry-GrolMd Flulfc Top carry on without, help. Fortunately I never lose mv appetite and my friends and neighbors have shared with me on many occasion. Shut-ins Baldwin. also appreciate having Uielr friends •all or write. Among our friends holders nnd cashier of the bank until 1034. and has been a director Vncc 1938. His father. Walter Rob­ ertson was vice president when it was organized. Other officers were: ■‘resident. Simon Heist; cashier, ’ohn O. Nagler; directors. Heist, Robertson, R. T. French, W. J. Hay­ ward. J. J. Wadd. H. E. Turner. Will ITT 3 Piece SECTIONAL Arizona wrote they were enjoying the Winter and were going on on , outdoor picnic. Sounds fine. ★ M2, and Mrs. Bob Bonneville and chil­ dren and mother. Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville spent Sunday nt mozoo visiting a cousin and n Mrs. Dora White accompanist. and visited her son. Don White, and family. * Mcsdames Alice Karcher, Lea Sullivan. Bonnie CUne, Mra. Thelma Carl. Mra. Mary Btankey of Wayland spent from Friday to Bun- W UKltU. Uivp ill, ------------- i at Ito annual meeting of the stock<x> Caid for Comfort-------------------------- holders on Jan. 1?. Robert Oiner The extreme cold weather last «-lected a director replacing reek below zero several mornings. week mornings, Charles Robertson. Charlie has had brought plenty ot beating troubles, v close association with the bank since its organization April 31, 1903. $1QQ00 U. $282.50 CRIB With Innerapring Mattress 3500 Bedroom Suite Two Night Stands. Bod, Double Dresser & Two Chests. Regularly $325.00 $OAQ00 £03 Many Oth< Outstanding Valua* in Roth & Sons FURNITURE CO 117 W. Stat. St. Hoetinai Phons WI 5-5233 �Pat Tewell Wins sport with real compeUUcn between father, mother and three daughters. Kalamazoo Dimes prize will be Saturday night st the 1 Pla-Mor Lanes In' Kalamazoo. The Pal Tcwell of Delton “bowled". I them over at Richland last Thurs- TOP BARGAINS I KI You're ahead in many ways when you own a home of your own ... or other choice piece* of real estate for investment purpout. Stop in and see us! ' games with a 71 pin handicap to h.,_ lour b.d.on™, •—h h.. . ctaM th. • high, but she also had I women's actual In the with approximately 1500 participating. *pscc. *m*n wood* inr. nice creea. soma wnear on out in eacelbnt condition, for iXV.TIii-on 000 ** WE HAVE A TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD to rent for--------- ---------- $40.00 per me. nnd a h*ated downstairs aoarimenl in the 2nd wi'd to rent (nr -------------------------------565.00 per mo. SIXTY -ONI ACRE PLACE. SUITABLE FOR HUNTING AND FISHING has 57 acre* of woods^and^a A .GOOD1 HOME IN THE UB WARD.'ap»rtment upstair* ha* living room, two to***”** . bath, and tforage room. down, living room, bed-onm. din'ng room, kitchen and half-bath. •r*’b*ck rnnm. bawment with conv*r*ion burner furnace*, hot water he*,<ffor .$10,000.00 A GOOD LAKE FRONT. ONE STORY. NEARLY NEW HOME ON POOUNK LAKE, IMry room two bedrooms wilh closet*, hall ckxet. kitchen with double tit*, lot* of cupboard room, doubly <risu4w.-<1. a*uminum siding. ha« cement drive, new well, |et pump, boltle gat heat, electric water * steel boat, for___ ____ 1-..-'-___ -_____ ___________ -_______________________ 3--------- 1.000.00 A GOOD LARGE HOME. CLOSE IN with two bedroom* upstair*, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nearly new coal furnace, full basement, one stall tUraw. $1.500.00 OFFICE BUILDING on corner of Center and Jefferson Street, has been re-conditioned and the prfcjHu* A COUNTRY CROCFRY'bt6re'»4OW B«HC*BU$INi$£ Yw ^BiT^^th'lMn* quarter, above^ will v-ll-store and eauloment ’nr ----------- J----------------------- — A NICE BRICK HOME ON I. HANOVER STREIT all nn one floor, living room, with dining space, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, gas furnace, and one stall garage, basement, is InsuUted. ha* stwm. winHrw* and Mroen*. garbage d.spotal, hardwood floor*. Youngstown kitchen, two large closeta on enm-r lot for --- _—w-- —**e*AnVO AN IXTRA NTcI HOMI Oh'cAMPGROUND ROAD. clo*e In on large lot has living room with dining space, three bedroom*, kitchen and bath, attached ••••ee colored bath stone facing. <*nrm wn'dnws and semen*. Is insulated and ha, for - -------------------------------- ^-.-$10.000.00 AHO IH THI «* WA»D Cl«l TO CtHTSAL ,CHOO<t > th-. ho™ TW- b-traom. ■s and bath no. each bedroom has nice doMt. and down a living room, kitchen and dinette, full ba*em»nt, ea, heat, all Imulated. aluminum storm window* and screen,, ha, one-haIf bath down garaee, will sell on land contract, total O'ice 1,-JIO.WO.QU THRU BID8OOM HOMI. al) modern close to Central scheok m Fourth ward, three bedroom, and closets and full bath upstair*, down a living room, diping room kitchen and utility rooml ful e—n». *»» furnace, has garage and it cao Insulated washer and dryer a Ko for —-.-..-$10,000.00 A Y8AR 'ROUND COTTACI at Podunk lake, first floor ha,.living room, dining area bath end Litchen irmtiirv tleeotng room for three bed,, heet with space heater, located on two lake front loti1 andI back lots two boat* Included fnr Onlv__________________________________________________ -e7.5UU.tXj JV* NAVI'A POUR BEDROOM. REAL GOOD HOM» IN TH» 7-4 WARD. fh~- h-d'oem* and fyll bath uo. and down, one bedroom, living room, d'nine room, kitchen and one-ha f bath, and an' extra mnm. basement with M heat, hot and cold running water, garage, and to uttle an estatthis real nice h~— fnr onlv ------------ -------------------- ---- - --- - ------------------ . — .$8.50000 94-ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HA1TINCS. lay, good, good soil and modem home, bawment bam. 36 x 50 fnr $16,400.00 ANOTHER'FARM'IN'ha$TI^"T0WN$HIF.'an eighty with extra nice Mt of buddinrjour bed­ room,, living room, dining room, .kitchen, back room. baMment basement bam 30 x 90 chicken enno n-w well. 70 ac'e, work land, lavs real rood, eood soil fnr --- ...........820.000.00 A BFAUTIFUL NFW HOMS THREE MILES NORTH OF HASTINGS, brick construction^ living room, with fireplace, dining area, three nice bedrooms with cloMt*. modern kitchen tile bath with vanity lare- basement, oil furnace, breezeway and two car garage, ground, nicely landscaped. berries two *■" lor w - --------------------- ___ —_ ____ _ ________ >20.000.00 WE HAVE A HOME IN FREEPORT with two bedrooms uo and one bedroom down living^oom. room, kitchen and KaH,. water heater. City wate'. septic tank, two lot, for $5.500 00 will sell above home with <400.00 down on contract and ------------------ - - ---------------- ---------- . *•*,*•• WE HAVE A REAL GOOD BUY in a two-family Income propertv real dose to butine** district, there are two distinct apartments with typ t '1 “ ~ L *' ‘ ‘ 1 ‘ ****** "" living room, dining room. kitcMd .on < *-cnod level has 14 x 2«' earoefed living room, De-Lux kitchen, dishwasher and diwowl, lower tevel f^mllv room and one-half bath, gas fired boiler hot water heat, water roftenar. all oak floor*, allached earaee all -----——-——---------------------------------------------------------- -------------- S25.000.00 Wi HAVE A REAL'BARGAIN on an office buildin- (brick), six rooms on firrt eround ieve) floor, and six moros upstair, and a ba*ement. ha, steam heat and is situated right beside a good Cltv AN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE IN THS FIRST WARD. Ia.ee living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den ot bedroom, down, four b*drooms upstair*, hall and stair, are carpeted, storm whvdotrt grd screens. e*ra-e. eas h«*t end all for --- ------------------------ ---------------AND AT TMORNAPPLI LAKE, we have a enod home, two bedrooms and'toilet and down two peo* rnnm, ha»h living mom. dining space, kllchen. heated with gas, also a cabin with, toorrv two b-dt. bam 26 x *0-....................... ............-.............. —............ *.......................... --— a — 42,104.00 A FIVE 8O0M HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on a ... ■ ■ . a. _ . n h™t tLertrnrj—• iaH anH livin— H room ."rnm enn nnwn. - —w . ~ A 7*.ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TWP„ Mt a house be-" buHt two vases, with living room, three kitchen with dlnlne area. I* fullv in-uiate<L has electric hast, storm windows and screen* A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOM I AT ALGONQUIN LAKI, hag living room, kltchkj dining loses, the** bedrooms, bath, has fireplace In livlna room, aluminum awnings, full built-in «"~e »«d rwnn. blech kitchan, attached aaraa* a beautv toe-• ■ A RIAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN TH I lad WARD. has two apartments, with AN Bo’-ACRE*FARM w"th 65aero,'of’wwkabie'land, with modern house, which ha4diving ri r bedrooms, kitchen ahd bath, basement with coal furnace, large bam. 2 brooder coo<¥i garage. mo*tlv ,eed*d. fnr ..........- ---..------.8r0,JD0,W A BEAUTIFUL 120-ACRE FRUIT FARM in south psrt of County, ha* an.all modern home and * good tenant house, very large bam, cold storage, building, and Other outbuilding^, 2100 apple tree*, olum*. a pood oooortunltlv to buv a eood going b-nines,. WE HAVE A SEVEN ROOM. FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN NASHVILLE to tradg for home in Hastings. |r k rieht bwidr the »chool house In Nashville. A FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN TH! THIRD WARD, ha* throe bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cement driveway and garage, ha* basement, coal h A REAL*NICE.'NtARLY NEW HOMI IN*TAFFtt'ADDITION' ha* living room, throe nice bedroo d'nine and mnm. full basement eas heat breezeway and garage, for----------...$18,500 GUM I AK* inT ON IOMMCOCK ADDITION, would mH on contract $2,000 A NICE HOME AT ALCONOUIN LAKI, living room with fireplace, enclosed front porch, glatted in and screened, kitchen, utility room, two bedrooms and bath, feur mile* from town, for $$,500.00 A 15 ACRE FLACE IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIF, home ha* three bedroom* up. one bedroom down, living room, a large one. big kitchen end full bath, full basement with firoplace, oil fir—~ •— 1.00 stall varaee with cement floor, utilltv building 10 x 20'. 5 year* old------------- ------------ $ ’?3 IOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE FLOT 60«200 ft. ha* *pring on it LAKE LOT ON GUN LAKE. Johncock’s plat. 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft. on road. 18 foot 1.00 f» well, with oump. electricity available, all this for ---------------------------------A REAL NICE FOUR BIDROOM HOME IN THI FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs, gnd down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is insulated, has storm windows and screens, basement, new oak floors, eil furnace, three stall garage, for -- --------- ---------- $11,000.00 ANOTHER HOMI IN THIRD WARD, nine room house, three bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining apace, kitchen and bath, heated with floor furnace, lot and half, for $5,000.00 WI HAVE TWO ALL MODERN HOMES IN FREEFORT. each has throe bedrooms, both, and heating plants, furnaces. Both in good location* and as the owner does not need them any longer will sell cheap. One is priced at ...- -------------- — -------------- .......f$,IO9.QO REAL GOOD BUILDING IITI. lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1,700.00 and one aqtg lot re­ stricted. for___ ......---------------- --—............. .................. ............W-po I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED AFARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good Iqution for $40.00 per ms. A NICE SMALL FURNISHED HOME IN 2nd WARD, has living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, oil furnace and garage, all furnished for------------- --------....-------------- $4JM,M TWO ACRE PLACE IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, house has living room, two bedroom*, kitchen, bath and utilltv room, boated with space heaters, large garage, nice location for......$4,000.00 IN THE 4th WARD NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL a nearly new bungalow, with living room, dining ell. kitchen, three bedrooms and full bath, kitchen hat built-in oven and ttove, disposal, bath ha* A RIAL SWEET BRICK HOME with two lots in the 1st ward, has two bedrooms and bath upstair, and two bedroom* and bath down, living room 14 x 21' with firoplace, carpeting goe* with It. kitthen 14 x 18'. bock porch 10 x IT', automatic gas heat, attached garage 14 x 22‘, all for --51$,500.00 TWELVE <121 NIC* LAKI FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1.0*0.00 te $2.00000 et. YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE HOM I AT MIDDLI LAKI, has (LI shaped living room 15 x IB'. Kvo bed­ room*. bath, kitchen, porch on back 50 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas neat, tap Insulated, alumi­ num storm windows, new aluminum siding, new car port ....- ------------------ —------..$$,500.00 YIAR 'ROUND COTTACI AT LEACH LAKE. all furnished, ha* living room, bedroom, kitched end bath, screened in porch, painted white trimmed with rod, a nice lot for------------------- .....$2,000.00 In oar office WOTRING, LAKI HASTINGS UIBMIN ISTATI Cad NMteee Hhc is the reports that llUWalU iutntl Name Bil1 Myers or 4 ii 1 1 Wl 1 Fraternity OiKcer I [Tucker. 27. who died Sunday In a ( ond with ..... 5-1 -» records. muru». diplomas Thursday signifying that1. Kalamarno hospital, .------ • were ------ held ------ at -- 3- ; in the Freshman - Sophomore they aucceeofully completed a course,1 pm. Wednesday Wednesdr - at •***■ the -----------Leonard* lea<ue Havens' Fireballs are leading In “Gun Safety taught by Cower- R^eral home home.jwith a 5-1 count. Tied for second vation Officer Bob Straube and hl»1 w*,nerel — The Rev. William II. Helrigel are Myers' Vipers. Casey's FPA and father. D. E. Btraube, who U re- ■ nictated and burial was in River- VanNocker's Panthers with 4-2 rec­ tired and living on 8. Broadway. ' . side cemetery. ords. The youngsters. Officer Straube [ Mr. Tucker was bom Feb. 19. 1933, ------------- •------------- Delta Tau Delta, lhe oldest, fra­ temlty al M. S. U.. is one of the with 60 to 85 members each 'rar. * In a recent 6ol) ot the students taken by a national survey organi­ zation. the Delta were rated first among fraternities." They are a very active and di­ uS’. ™?ho^teul?^nowU,.,£d > Baltimore townsMp. the then paaaed a wfety twt |Tuoker. I™ addition to his mother One of Mid-West * oldest and versified house engaging in many phases ot university life. Bill is a Those receiving their diplomas in- (Bnd 8tep-father Mr and Mrs. Don-1 finest indoor track event* will take Junior majoring tn Social Sciences. women eluded Patoy Hokamon. Cheryl aid Henion R5 Hastings he is sur- place at Jenison Field House SatIUU lltlUUll, “ OW. - • —- ----------- ----- — -- - - ---Bolo. Suzanne Gilions. Qndy Lewi*. |, lved by ^0 half-brothers, vived by ttwo half-brothers. Donald Donald urday. urday. Feb. Feb. 4. 4. with with lhe lhe 38th 38th runrunLinda McClelland. Sandy. Abbey. and David Henion. Hastings, a step- ning of the Michigan State Relays, Beverly Burkey, Ronald Doolittle, grandfather. . Ernest W. Henion. Twenty-three colleges nnd unlverDavid Birk. Dennis Craig, Stephen Battle Creek, and his grandparent', sitles will send approximately 375 Williams Mike Miller. Paul Clagett. Mr. and Mrs Vem Haywood oL athletes to East Lansing for lhe 18Jim Spencer. Rex Wieland. Randy VermontvUle. The Episcopal Church al Orange­ ‘•vent program. Bare. Tom Kenfleld, Lyle Blain. ville is sponsoring a rummage sale David Williams, Phil Arnold. Carol this Thursday from 6 to 0 pm. and Quinlan, Rebecca Ingram. Ellen and Valda Reynolds from Grand Friday from 9 am. to 4 pm. Snow •fullenlx, David Towne. Linda Long. Belding High school wrestlers de- Ledge and Glenda Gross of Nash- suits, winter clothing ot all kinds Jetty Belson, Connie Wilson. Eteri fealed Greenville, 32-14. Tuesday of vllle soent Sunday with Mr and are available. Pie. cake and coffee look and Sally Bennett Mrs Claude Loomis. arc to be available expense paid trip for two to Miami Beach for a week. I Pat reports that in the second game she rolled six straight strike* —then a gutter ball Not only was Pat's total the highest of her three- "J• ‘"’’’J! Funeral Rites for !«*•"?' Howard Tucker ‘King's YMCA Junior-Senior bos-j Bill Myers, son of Mr. and Mr» kelbgli league with six straight Thomas Myer* of 833 W. Bond. J Hold U'pdnrenaV .win*V>8 recently elected vice president pup,u of Arthur R1V1U FT Y of hll fraUrnlty. Delta Tau Delta. ^rnCEleS?nS^eMhSl‘lr^lSd' Funeral services for Howard L.: Hayea' Playboys are I al Michigan Slate University. i/-’ ill IrlUl bafet'Y A COGO HOME IN THI lid WARD RIAL CLOSE IN. three nice bedrooms with closet* and full bath S£^r, S5 diinJ a l.v’X TooTS roon< kitetwn and half-bath. and hall. Ml bmmntg *H“,XT«*-OlloiH*«Y*»o'X«“F**M"cLmt°TO HASTIHM. ~.ih 29ShahG^ders Given Diplomas maaoo County Match of Dimes Bowling Tournament. > A COMFORTABLEHOME in Castleton Twp., ha* two bedroom* up. and down. a living mom. I wo bed­ room*. kitchen and bath, basement, oil heat, furnace, new well, The 2Hastings Banner ° T”~r'<1" 1 “ * £32ni"u,y' Bowling Tourney MSU Relays Saturday 1 Orangeville Church Has Rummage Sale Belding Wrestlers Win �Hastings Seeks Vital Repeat Win Over Ionia Friday Bh West Central Loop Spotlight Focused . - Invade M team W1U HtlcmDi to stay on Ute ids and Grand Ledge Invades overtime. 51-62. to remain In second Belding won tha Junior Vanity vietnrv when thev travel to Oreenviile |P,BCC ln U** JV lca«uc “brndlnKs game. 46’-36. Ijonia l’ridLy night | Next Tuesday night Belding toe* | JJtUna’ “ un<“’‘ealed JV Greenvllle stayed with Charlotte Greenville. The scores by quarters : CHARLOTTE .. f^u^riUon ChartottTwhich will KBmc over ,onla hetT on 18 straight win for Ute Oriole* giving GREENVILLE . Today, I He, rko^Lsttz* I?Lx/kteientertain Belding tn a battle which lonta had dropped three straight Belding had no trouble defMtmz them a 7-3 overall season's record. IONIA Uli Vll«ri(HlC I lOOJ wlj| eliminate one of those two games before breaking loose to de- a visiting Eaton Rapids team FnThe Yellow Jackets had trouble GRAND LEDGE quintets from the second piace spot feat.Grand Ledge last week. 79-58 day. 66-44. The Redskins spurted t<> shooting, but at one time In the Heidi,., Henle. Oriole. mw ’ u»y u» m EATON RAPID8 »^-and «i/h° 7%arLord5. 22 at the half and 54-40 after three were never in trouble. The tcore 31.au. BELDING -------Belding whipped Charlotte, 80-62. chapter*. । was 36-Zl at Utt haW-and 47-33 afcharlotte raced out to a 16-6 lead lii Tilt That Could when the teams clashed at Belding. Tom Bayliss was high with 26 for mer three periods. th(f period but lhe margin Here’s a new address: Ou»t l.oaer from Race but since that time Charlotte has the Bulldogs. John Yenchar had............... 14 Hugh Hawley had 25 .. and....Dean WM only jg.jj »t the half. The . stride* . .. . .handed , ■ and■ John Nelson —— •» -Zmm. *Love «... Webrter and Tom Wood 13 each lor I M ... .held . » -a •42-37 — —— _advantage -t. . Playing their third West Central made .great and 13 b Roger orioles gohad 16 ***** for *** the Don TVu.rh Bouch 12 . eUKhm? winner* winners. Jamie Davisnn Davison haH had IK 16 i^inro' the a«w,s* finale” ~ L'S 55691878 "Oil Hasting* its only league defeat “ loners. !«.•-< r*nn B Conference game in a row and Bill Burcham 11. and Marc Risner 12 for the GreyWayne Brown got hot early in 8lh Ordnance Co., Direct Supply uk »■>>>•■•> .-ish f» other games around the Cirthe road,” Hie Hastings High Ionia won the prehmlnary tn hounds. the fourth period and finished with pace - setting basketball cult. St. Johns goes to Eaton Rap- 4 Games Scheduled Sports Schedule I Tonight in Men’s BASKETBALL FRIDAY MIGHT Baldini at CkarlotU. City Cage Loop Pour games are scheduled this I Thursday in lhe Hostings Men's1 Caxe league with twin bills in both HHS gyms. Culligan's Soft Water tads play Nashville at 7 and Hastings Welded faces Middleville about 8:15 in the new gym. Xiilinlli *1 MUdivvUlt 8ai*nsc st ColadonU. Delton st Wayland. Lak a Odtaaa at liopklna VartaoutTlUa al Waodlau 0ll»«t at Harpar Craak. 1 Saxons Defeat Redwings, Lose to Allegan Tigers 1 Public Forum I Williams Leads Bullwinkles Into 3-Way Tie for 1st mk» EW0N IM MOM KU ‘4 3mm iSLJST' "** Dare WlUlams scored 22 palais Saturday morning to lead the Trot • 4806 Tenny Lansing, Mich. sons Bullwinkle* to move Into a January 29, 1961 three-way tie for first place in the YMCA’s 6th grade basketball league. In regard to the 1923 Hastings High basketball team picture printed Trotters all hare 6-13 records, the ner, I must take issue with lhe iden­ tification of two menbers of the team. 1 believe Etwin Dell instead of Lyle Biddle and Elmer Walters instead of Ward Green were the Ward played with lhe 1921 team and In my estimation was one of the best catchers Hastings High ever had. Seeing that picture, which was Hastings High school school's ’s Saxons then Grinvalds Gnnvalds dtove drove in for a layup ,-------------- ------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------- taken nearly thirty-nine year* ago. Hinman followed‘ with a’ held their lead in the West Central and * Jeff ’ ” **' brings back memories which seem Coldwater at Mankail B Conference Friday night by stav- hook shot to make the score 63-57 ■ like only yesterday. The team never lost a game that year and were ing off a determined squad of St Bill Ortwein sank n bucket foe the BASKETBALL BATUBDAY NIGHTr classed as the mythical West Cen­ Johns Redwings. 67-62, but on Sat- Redwings. Justs got the two points 7 and Dowling playa Aluminum , V«na«ntvUis at Bailavne back on the line. Ortwein converted I urday night they met there match tral champions. In that picture you Product* In tbr secund game in BASKETBALL TUESDAY NIGHT Michigan's Conservation Cotnmis-1 Hastings High's eager* broke the will see some of the best athletes charity, then E*aul Merritt sank and lost a thrilling, 60-55. decision a ----- -------------------------------------Mon has a partial solution to our . “ to Allegan High, undefeated in! two gifts with seven seconds left Last Thursday there were two ~ - — Wolverine Conference play 'in the game with the score 62-65. As State's problem of whether we are Lilloa at MsaSvtll* very versatile in any sport. "Knick" games played with Middleville hand­ lto*CU» at CaMenU. The Saxons, who in their last tire clock ran out. Orinvalds sank a to have mure conservation—or less night. It was the first Saxon victory done well in basketbail and foot­ ing the Dirwltng eagers their .second MiddlavlUa at Saraaac. in the Redwings "new gym" which ball too. Don Jay was excellent in It is to have a general rod license three games met teams which Jumper and the game was over, defeat of the season. 67-57. and i Ho>kina at Caladonla. lor Great latkes A thing and tix Lv several years old. The last time poured in better than 50 percent ot Hastings almost came through Nashville swamping the Jaycee*. I basketball and football m well as their field goal attempts, had an u th a win over strong Allegan des- increases from 82 to 83 tn resident beaeball. He iiad a very good voice WBESTUMG MATCHES 56-21. lr uphill battle against the hustling pllt. miserable shooting In the first fishing license* and trout stami* through with a w|n at 81. Johns was and sang with the school quartet. Pritt Schenke) led lhe Middle­ ' Redwings who led through the first |ia|f and an even more miserable which would provide about 8810,000 ville chaps with 19 points. Ray Page That night big Wally Olsson poured Toady Ryan with lota of Jabber above present license receipts. . . . 7. quarter and well into the second third period. had 13. Terry Simpson 11. Don Rob­ In 33 points—sinking 16 out of 24 and grit done well always. Bert period until the Saxons broke tooee AU whkh hud held , erts had 8 and Bob White 7. Bob FBEP CAGE RESULTS While we generally are against held goal attempts — to lead lhe O’Donnell once kicked a seventy­ tor eight straight points to gain a lead . . at. the .half, .. left the ---------- far Gaskill scored an even dozen for Saxons HASTINGS *7. St. Jahns' di. increasing lhe coal of govern- Blue A Gold to a 66-53 victory. yard punt with a tennis shoe on his 38-34 buige at intermission. ' behind in the third period as they Dowling. Don Doster and Stan Sny­ Ailasaa SO. HASTINGS 55. That was in the old Redwing gym. sore kicking fool. "Chief" Laubaugh They continued to move in the 1 pound in 10 out of 19 shots from der each had 11 and Darwin Swift The next year Hastings lost at St. was one of Hastings better athletes. third quarter and spurted to a 43­ 'the floor as the Saxons were makand Don Storm 7 each. Johns. 52-48: in the 1967-58 season He was captain ot the 22 and 23 34 lead before St. Johns scored • ing mistake after mistake. Bob Carmony had J3 points. Ray the score at St. Johns was 57-35: basketball teams. "Chief" wasn't a again and held off Coach Bob Harry Harris, fine Tiger forbed tennis player. I can see him ' Ingersoll'* Improved eager* for .park-Nashville's victory. Kingsley year we lost there. 45-33. . . now. chuckling all over when he ILBennett had 11 for the Jaycee* and In the canto as Allegan outscored Dalian 47. MldSJavtlla 41. Our Conservation leaders declare would slam one past you. Now dead. It v. as a nip and tuck battle all | Iowell Pruett 6. the Langmen. 20-8, to go into lhe that if more revenue isn't forth­ It wasn't too much of a surprise I am sure he Is doing equally as the way. and a far cry from the | finale with an astronomical mar- coming there Is bound to be even The standings: Keith Chase. to this corner that Eaton Rapids well In heaven. TEAM less law enforcement, les* fish and elector* turned down a 81465,000 I posted over the Redwings when, Orchard Induslrirs known. । was a good man In all sports Coach George VanWagoner at game management, less land acqui.Middleville ... they played here on Dec. 9 L Ithis point tnscitcd several substi­ sltlon for State game areas and bond issue Saturday Judging the and lota of fun. Notice his right .754 In lhe first period Jeff Hinman ,tutes and Hastings caught fire public fishing site., less research, tone of lhe comments we heard at pant leg above the knee in the pic­ Dowling and Justs Gnu raid* each scored Bernie Weller. Burry McGuire and less conservation education and les* lhe Hastings game there Jan. 13. ture where the cloth has been sewen. Nashville Jour polmx M«rv Frey Ume «r...,,Hopkins, who had come of! the of everything. We hate to see fish­ we concluded well be, playing in He got spiked there which cut his Hasting* W elded ... gym for many year* 433 Culligan'* ..i... Tom L»berle..u» »M Ont ilUurum. beMh. lemon mortal .lone ing or hunting priced out of reach. that antique ...„ nir ..llr_ _... leg a little. J. Manning Jones was The but actually actually the the license license fee* fee* are are not not ‘to come.i2 lhmeasure w^» was beaten at Hastings High only a year but Hailing* Aluminum . theRedplnys etauly eenree. u.„ h Laberteaux ^rleau, and end before belore three three but iPenis. r.u» u.c . |w ‘U* nnd larrv Serrell. . . .jllU.j pu.^d....the score was,*he the most , n X?® to 803 NO .115 and Larry Scrrell. each each scored scored six' six • lnlnu(Cfi most exnensive expensive mrt part of ot etiher cither was regarded there as a valuable points and Gary* Serrell. Lanys|M,41 and vanWagoner had fishing or hunting. One six-pack vote*. The Eaton Rapid* voters also athlete. • Cotnmls- ।I kfPl B 14P"1,1 five-mill building and twin, got two and St Johns led, 16- ihto blK #UIM1 ln lfie giune costs more than what the 13 -----------------------------n“.... •”* BUlr ........................... _ The other member* of baseball Mlrhtoanl I ,Und *,U| 584 YE8 ’rot« 13. .. .'linn U> >»' liker Mii-hkun'. UUI didn't stop "« and “>n Is “ ask I no »« in lhe wvond quarter St. Johns "SL ..ynfol letiwtta, E,d.AOi «> I “ team played on various teams and .... .. ... 1 wav finer klrta held a tour point lead until u.e "1“ “head Mike Youngs drove In even wive* Paying an extra buck to I '_J2*reBU!1 .?noU>?:r done well. addl,lonal mllh ' I1 shall rememl Saxons trot going. Cool J«t Hop-!1"' • '»™ “t™ *TP‘™ ?'1* |help preserve our “o^fuFou*1 ?ropo“* '°r remember Ralph Kaiser as pvnx»«. 617 to WI a wonderful cow kUU came oil ult lhe bench d J* 080. s........_ *lshcd.... lhe-----net---and auU> ClullC Ou Wall .1 and iinu poun piHllru ,-------..... the 8nx- d«5 Kiit be wonderful coach with a personalOfficer* of the Barry County! r . ... .. ... . . . ln . .... . ...(l gtft rTTZ to . inn1“ E Sometimes first things don’t always ity Francis nve ’ons uir. were nnlv only noun down hv by 10 10. .<• unbeatable Junior Conservation club were in1 . "Speed" ■ „-. battler, ------- •»« talented »»»m *«-» — fteld goats and ■■ »«•» ~ on moat aporuman ... ““ Serious with our Center Rodger, Watson, who took stalled Monday evening by Mr*. hpurk a rally and Laberteaux mistakes but always Doris Sliawir.an. president of the!. West last week to live in Call- s«*ished in as. the Ml two kWM big Ml* buckets MUI*. MkK game sepripg lionor* with 20 points, Barry Sportswomen's Club “'----■“----------*-• Hastings ”"**----- sank a free throw then Youngs Iorn*“ period drew“to‘a-----------close and Sattler, who has pleased audl- gained a 38-34 bulge at Intermission. drilled the net from the corner and Roy Hall la president. Pete Hopkins continued to hit. get- lhe store was 55^47. Man Prey, who Just couldn't get the ball in the as Hasting* outscored St. John*. hoop earlier, finally sank a bucket. 16-8. and In the last period held Laberteaux swished the, net from John Eaton and John Myers were Formerly employed as a mechanic I »n the Redwing* who »ank six outcourt and the score was 55-51 named delegates to lhe district meeting and Betty Webb was named । in Hastings and a resident of Del- out of 11 shot* in the eight min­ with 1:51 left in the game. club reporter. Allegan, which had gone into a I too. Sattler will be employed at ule*. Dr. John Williams from the Fish­ Ventura. Calif, and hopes to work 1 With three minute* and 20 soceries Research Station here was the with lhe nearby Oxnard. Calif . onds left tn the game. St. Johns had Laberteaux brought the crowd to speaker at Monday's meeting. theater group cut the lead to two points. 59-57. but pointer and Hastings trailed only | Armchair Athlete Install Junior Francis Sattler Conservation Officers Moves to California the Chuck Ouenlher i Beeblebcr- circuit and the Satellites defeated the Buckeye*. U-3, to remain on Saturday's scoring: Randy Bare 8, Dave Williams 23. Sure Williams 3, Rudy McPherson 4. David Birk 2; 1; Tom Hewitt 11. Alan Dean 8, Bruce Curtis. Jun Williams and Bill Ellis 4 each; John Babiona 16, Bill Sherman 5, Andy Johnson 2; Rex Wieland 8. Tom Bortak 5; Oreg Giilons 6. Jim Williams 4. Harold Lewis 2; Pal Loftus 2. Oreg Wood | 1; Pal Loftus. Mike Fitzgerald and Bill Ellis 6 each: Williams and OU- i Ions 4 each: Kyle James 13. Doug Cook 4. John James 4. Jerry Skid- j 1< Carl Peterson 6. Denny Storrs! 4. Ray Ziegler 2; Tom King 17. Tom Reynolds 14, Barry Wood 1; Vince' Story 6. John Schowalter 8. "Sod'; O'Donnell 4. Rex Mallekoole 2; Steve Schondelmayer 16. Jim Cham-1 ber* 7. Terry KeUer 6. Dave Wil­ cox 6, Dick Brower 4. Tom Payne, i John Lawrence and John Nixon 2 each; Ken Weller 21. Jim Fran­ cisco 8. Bill Haan and Tom Isham 4 each. Chuck Guenther 3; Mike Hallifax 8, Jack Bender and Mike back to get in there and do our best. Everyone played hard for him. I enjoyed seeing my old team's picture in print once more and wel­ comed the opportunity to remlnlse. Very gratefully yours, Frank Card P. 8. Most ot the above mentioned fellows were members of a football team that beat Charlotte In the fall Here on' Coach Boi Win Thri. Over Eala Coach Bob Ml! wrestlers, who pi lories over Gre Rapids Friday ning*. this Tbiu to Nashville to host to Grand I at 7 o'clock. encounter with Friday night low Jackets ciuni experienced Sax In handing thkr When they me Jan. 6. the Saxe Hastings now four and lied o Scoring pins Dick Andrew*. Poatula. Chuck Nickerson and 1 Tuesday night story as Coach had a battle i defeat the tear Saxon* wini eluded Bill Brace Sackett Rapids' best. Dick Andrew*. One of the nu of lhe evening son's battle witl Hall. Eaton Rs West Central B weight champii Nickerion battli neared IU end scored a near sounded and w< of Eaton Rogers. Rapl •6P0UND CL. foclslonod David 118—T«d 0*11 kick Haibart, 1-4 HEAVYWEIUH Turn Your DIAL to 1220 for USED Furniture SALE FEBRUARY 4, 1961 SALE STARTS AT 1 P.M. A.B. Gas Range 30-Gol. Wafer Heater <Bryant> Wood Rocker Bcndix Washer Portable Washer Clothes Rack Trunks • 3 Old Chairs Small Occasional Table 116 Player Piano Music Rolls 2 Rocker Chairs Kerosene Mantle Lamp 2 Flower Pedestals 'wood! Assorted Old Picture Frames Lovell Washer Box Springs & Mattress Set Steel Springs DcLaval Milking Unit 'practically ncw> Davenport Single Bed 'complete' Sparton TV & Aerial 'Crown* Comb. Wood & Gas Range 'good* Olson Reversible Rug Rocker Electric Cream Separator g _■? .. 1 ■ I •7 , QLftLiTY Refrigerator Electric Fan Electric Heater Sword & Scabbard Battery Type Radio & Ear Phones Old Dishes, etc. I Upright Piano Hinma.i. :><i 1 Large Copper Kettle & Bail I Monarch Electric Range 1 Nivcrsa Apt. Gas Range Misc. of all kinds TOTALS ALLEGAN ALL MERCHANDISE MUST BE IN SALES ROOM FEB. 3. 1961 Auctioneer Clerk Cashier BILL HART KEITH VANDALSON PAT KENNEDY Sale to be Held Inside Heated Sales Room WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Agents for U.S. Von Lincs 1308 E. Stoic Si. TOTALS variety: Fineit Musical Entartainmant. Latest Dwnta. a:4». News Coverage and Sports Specialties BoUarla*. S:Of. along with integral information and pleas­ ISO-Check ML ant amusement in our feature broadcasts. You get Quality Programing along with Quality of Reception ... Our signal is loud and clear everywhere in Barry County and surrounding territory. TOTALS Official Washer Set Laundry Tubs Hotpoint Mangle 'practically new! Davenport 2 Lawn Chairs Watson got loose under the bas­ ket and sank a big two-pointcr. then Buzz Luttrell converted gifts with 36 seconds left in game. Hastings fought desperately and Ortnvalds got another bucket just before the horn sounded The previous night Allegan „ tually clinched the Wolverine Con­ ference title by whipping University High. 71-55. The summaries HASTINGS FGA FG FTA it r TP *1 n i * .. Trey. 31 Grt*v*|4s. 15 . . 11 5 5 2 ”l 11 a a itiemsn. S5 IS <> t Q 0 S' Pktarson. 30 0 a 0 Labatlosnx. 13 ■ . 7 4 Hopkins. 31 10 7 3 10 1 I a WcUar. It .10 2 2 0 Younis, it . . . 2 0 1 Hostings. Mich. NOTICE: We Will Continue Consignment from Timo to Time — Use This Convenient Service Io Buy or Sell . . . WATCH FOR FUTURE ANNOUNCEMENTS! Our Commercial! contain Timely Infor SAVINGS motion Regarding Your Shopping Center and they are deiigned for the purpose of bringing you and the best bargains together. FROM I Hltnons. Smith. official IN PERSON His AJ Knuth' Woodlond Host to Junior High Cogers Woodland will U- host to a Junior High School Invitational BasketbaO tournament Saturday. Feb 4, Thursday. Feb. 9. and Saturday. Feb. 11 Katurday at 3 pin. DeWitt plays! Sherlden Rond, ut 6 30 Dimondale! j inerts Bath, al 8 Fowfrr plays Sun-! i helu and al U:30 Portland St Pul's j meets Woodland. Semi • final, and finals will be Feb. 9 and |l. Be with us Through FEB. from 7:45 A.M. to 6:15 P.M “srWRril STATION WW "CARII CEI ONE ( THU �Blue & Gold Wrestlers Beat Jackets, Greyhounds Delton. Lake-O in Path Of Wayland’s ‘Gunners’ Invade Nashville Fred Ziegler 214-561. Voyie English THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1961 203-530. George Lydy 534. Larry Gary 539. Dave Irwin 201-554. Em­ mett Engeseth 223-557, Basil Hitch­ cock 533. Harry Long 214-544. Bob Lambert 557, Harold Ackley 537. WCBC Standings Ray Reardon 501. Rod Newton 519. ' TTzxr* z»L» am Qiirno oc Glenn Laubaugh 209-553. Maynard Tucker 525, Daryl WUlyard 201-544. TEAM HASTINGS Earl Abbey 519. Norval Thaler 211Chzrloiu 53G and Ward Woodmansee 520. Today, Ledgers Here on Tuesday Coach Bob Millett Lads Win Thrilling Match Over Eaton Rapids Coach Bob Miller’s Hastings High wrestlers, who posted one-sided vic­ tories over Greenville and Eaton Rapid- Friday and Tuesday eve­ nings, thU Thursday night will go to Nashville to meet the Tigers at 7:30 and next Tuesday they will Be host to Grand Ledge’s strong team at 7 o'clock. The Saxons defeated Nashville, 33-9. when they met them here Wayland High’s high-flying Wild­ cats, who posted their 11th straight win by breezing over Saranac Fri­ day night, face two of their final major BarkenaU tests Friday and Tuesday. • Coach Rowan Munson takes his squad to meet the strong Delton Panthers tomorrow night at Delton nnd Tuesday night they must face encounter with Grand Ledge. the second-place Lake Odessa team Friday night Hie Greenville Yel­ In Lake-Os own little gym. low Jackets came here and the more In other games tomorrow, Nash­ experienced Saxons scored six pins ville goes to Middleville, Caledonia in handing thkm a 47-J trouncing. When they met at Greenville on vels to Hopkins. Jan. 6. the Saxons won, 53-3. Tuesday Middleville goes to Sara­ Hastings now ha* won six. lost nac, Delton to Nashville and Hop­ four and tied one match. kins invades Caledonia. Scoring pins were Jim Ziegler. Wayland had no trouble at Sara­ Dick Andrews. Dick Ziegler. Jim nac notching their 8th straight Postula. Chuck Bassett, Chuck Conference win. Ten Wildcats got Nickerson and Mike Lyons. ,I into the scoring column. Jack NlchoTuesday night it was a different 1*1 paced the winners with 19. Dick story as Coach Miller's grapplers Hines had 17. John Hilbert 11 and had a battle in every match to defeat the team which tied them Wayland led 23-9 after the first 23-23 at Eaton Rapids on Dec. 6. period and after three periods the Saxons winning on pins In­ cluded Bill Burr, who pinned Wayland's Junior Varsity won the Brace Sackett, one of Eaton preliminary. 61-38. for their 8th Rapids* best, Jim Ziegler and straight win. Dick Andrews. Lake Odessa retained its hold on One of the most thrilling matches the second rung of the ladder beat­ of the evening was Chuck Nicker­ ing Caledonia. 62-45. It was Lakeson's battle with undefeated Lester O's sixth straight win. Hall. Eaton Rapids, who won the Loalng to the Scotties, 37-29. the West Central B Conference heavy­ first time they met. Lake-O got weight championship last season. revenge Jumping to a 19-8 margin Nickerson battled gamely and held In the first period. Caledonia moved an 8-6 point lead as the match up in the second but Lake-O had a neared Its end but powerful Hall safe 53-38 bulge after three stanzas. scored a near 4all as the horn Caledonia is still playing without sounded and won. 9-8. Center Jim Buer. John Calcott and In the one preliminary. Jerry Pell Dallas Daniels shared scoring hon­ of Eaton Rapids decisioned Mike ors for the winners with 17 points. Jerry Davis had 13. Brad Ellis had Rogers. 16 and Fred Keller 14 for the Scot- 8S-P0UND CLASS—DazU Poots 1 Former Hastings Teacher Signs as 7 Television Lead ’233 422 W21 Alfred Hinckley, former Hastings COMMERCIAL MINORS OrMBTlUe .232 40« sis;High school faculty member and Not too many good scores were .222 47t 53J drama coach and one or the top pasted Thursday In (he Commercial , regulars" at the Augusta Bam Minors. Lanny Bennett's 202-539 J Theater during the last several was the best series. Bob Keller post­ I years, has signed a five-year opUoned 533. Nolan Johncoclc 506. Nelson j contract »to play the lead in a new Ward 211-494, Art Gallup 214-529. , television series. Carl Asplnall 503. John McLean 506. Vermontville posted Ils second ,lc „ n„ „„„ Vern Bowman 495. Gordon Trick victory over Sunfield Tuesday night New York to Hollywood this 509. Gerald Rogers 200-465. Gene [ racing out to a 58-35 decision racing out to a 58-35 decision ,o ,nake a plI„i li)m wWch Grabau 526 and Joe Bennett 484 Vermontville held a slim 11-9 Standings: V & J 41. Welcome "Blue Angels’* scries. Tavern and Cuyler Trucking 35. lead after the first period but led. Coach TurkaFt Charget Sports Bar 33'i. Isbell Tires 301.-. ------Hinckley, a teacher turned pro­ Wyatt Earps 30. City Food 29. Mid­ period in which the victors poured (wullonal Mlor> has leantC| more Come from Behind to way Polishing 28. Lewis Electric In 18 points to lhe losers five to comedy ro!ea at The Barn but Beat St. John*, Allegan iced the game.------------------------------------^e has talent in straight roles HU 26'z and Freeport Standard 84. Larry Trumble led the attack work in an earlier episode of "Blue Coach Anton Turkal's Hastings with 20 points. Ron Lake had 16 to ; Angels" attracted the attention of High Junior Varsity eagers did it ORCHARD INDUSTRIES , and pleased Sam Gallu. West Coast again. Actionrod leads the loop with pact Sunfield. Sunfield won the preliminary. 46- producer of Navy Log." "Border They came from behind Friday 514 points. Extendos have 48. Ac42. Patrol" and other TV serials. Les Hawthorne 213-56Y. Glenn Lau- Itlonbows 41 and Actloneers 274. and Saturday nights to post narRECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 — •------ — A graduate df University High baudi 543. Harry Long 553. Earl । John Karinsky's 205 531 took Bob Christie led the Recreation 3 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L Bow- on<1 Wwtem Michigan. Hinckley Allegan to stretch their win ike In keglers Tuesday night, posting 213- ■Abbey 207-540, Maynard Parks 542. honors last week. Dale Ossenhelmer man of Kalamazoo visited her paract(ve ln drama at the two 570. Norm Hall rolled 532. Ray Norm Bogart 201-530, Art Freden- rolled 199-479, Russell Nash 437. Les enta. the M. L. Deals. Jah. 22. schooLs He worked witii the Kala­ Hotchkiss 503. Floyd Williams 512, .burg 213-563. Charlie Flora 557. Heacock 441, George Ulrich 456. wao AHerdlng Aiieraing 216-567. zio-ooi. Keith rvciin Chase vuasc Franlp rnuuc Glover uraver 491. Dr. ur. Williams muuuna 442. tiz. ' ' ' ' mnzoo Civic Players. He aas a The little Saxons nipped St. Dave Irwin 504. Charlie Blough 204­ Dan Johns. 46-39. and Saturday night 510, Norval Thaler 524. Ray Wieland ■204-577.' Bruce Terry 200-569 and Judy Warner 458 and Jack Keller 48. Piston Ring 464. Welcome Tav- ‘teacher at University High. Battle Lewis Cleek Lakeview and Hastings. overcame what seemed like an In­ 205-517. Jack Sheler'513, Dean Stu- 1Dale WUlyard 211-520. .— em 46. Bonnet* ------------uown---• , -----------------------Bush's spending summers In lhe theater. surmountable lead to squeeze by Al­ art 506. Bob Anderson 204-569. Norm Electric 434. Big D- 38'. He turned 1956 and has legan. 48-47. RFCRFATION FAGUE NO E- W. BLISS LEAGUE Oiler's 37. Jeffs SunocoOrocerv 364. Wood•»»»««— ---------in "pro" -New tn Boomer 207-517. Max Brandt 200­ KM KEATION ILUULL iw. 2 z ' Nortluide and wintered York since that That was the third one-point win 513. Keith Buehler 491. Vern Bow-'' Ralph Bowerman's 215-566 was' Brace Terry fired tnree goodi^n® for the Turkalmen who have also man 492. Jim Jaynes 490. Al Mai- the best aggregate rolled In Recrea- games for 596 as his King P»ns' P*nnalee. 314 White .Products _ । I 304. The Banner 284. Bulllng's 28 won two games by two potnta-one colrn 212-560 and L«> Reardon 500. tlon 2 Wednesday of last week. Em- swamped the Tool room and took; rne Banner । Michigan Stale began Intercollegi­ | and Dean s 19. of these in overtime. Millers nnd Freeport Food Liner met । Engeseth rolled 213-564, Dale over second place In the E. W. Bliss nni ate hocky competition in 1922. are tied for first with 14 points, Ossenhelmer < 530, Bob Christie 516. circuit. Lathe leads the field with’• Shirley VanDenburg again was Consumers has 12. Swift Bros, and Carl ( AspinaU 200-491. Jim Arman 44 wins. King Pins have 40. Office j the queen of the lanes posting a 214- 1 ting 15 points including nine out Runciman's 11. Dale's Bakers 10, j 525. Sherm Krelsher 203-534. Dave 394, Mill 39. Ten Pins 37. Assern- 543. Mildred Smith and June Ben­ of 12 free throws. Mike Corrigan Mahler Motors 9. Welcome Tavern Irwin ; 533. Bob Tolan 200-507, Jack biers and Vise 35. Mixers 344, ner each fired 506. with June rolling 8. Hastings MUllng 7. Car Seal 4. ,Sheler 522, Hubert Porritt 509. Gk- Foundry 33. Engineers 294. Repalr- a 212 game. Lou Sears rolled 450. len Daniels 522 and Howard Alien ettea 29. Tool room 25. Pattern 244, Kay Colvin 467. Elaine Thomas 459, Scoring three big baskets in the 509 I Side Floor 24. Alley Cat* 19 and i Doris Naylor 468. Marlon Segerslrotn HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE last quarter against invading Alle- | 466, Maggie Keegstra 473. Joan Gary The standings: Lions 11, Parkers' O°P« Smelker (fan. Merle Haines gave the HHS , Rolling 210-597. Jerry ----------I 450. Sally VanDIne 459, Ellen Dal­ row™ > puu> a. Uw rtthl Hme '«> <»>» H»““ “ • «'»nd and Bill's 10. Tolan's, *-B and ^.Terry's series was top. but BUI “MAGIC , man 487, Jean McAllister 465, Jane Haines’ final bucket came on a long »Um over 8Park pW» and lnto “c* Gardner's Pharmacy 9. Fanners ■ game. Bill finished with 565. Art Cole 473. Jane Doster 457. Marge1 pass with about a minute left In the .ond place In the Hastings Mfg. cir- Gas and Woodland Elevator 8. AckFredenburg rolled 547. Bob Hollister Haan 482, Ellen Davis 469. Edna AW AUTOMATIC PtNSPOTTBU game. Il put Hastings ahead. 48-47 cult onlV 3'- Point* behind the ett's 4 and Nashville Gravel 2. 502. Larry Novak 208-526. Frelda Dunn 452. Judy Hawk 458. Bertha for the first time since early In the leading Casite team which dropped Corrigan 423. John Kaslnsky 567. Thaler 205-448, LuciUe English 462. Featured at the Inaugural frame. Hastings had two four to Chrome. Casite has 53 COMMERCIAL MAJORS Bob Shannon 517. Gordon Cota 518. j Edith Groat 497. Irene Heath 450. lads In thr points. House ---Service 484. izua attempt aiKiuui Jree throws wiruwa ui u>i r —- — ■ Court —--- ----— -• The entire Trio quintet rolled Stu Sweet 205-567, Nolan Johncock' Ellen Gillette 458. Corky Ackley and closing seconds but neither found Lockshore 48. Dowling and Machine — — — Bemadine Eckert 461. ----------- _ . the hoop .room 46. Stutz Bros. 38. Office 364, over the 500 hump Thursday night 209-567. John Havens 207-534. Ken Allegan caught the little Saxoir P*lUrn Spark Plugs 324- and and snaggled two games from Eng­ Stamm 203-559. Dick Hart 218-541. NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND lish Gulf to earn a first-place gap Joe Glelarowskl 208-532. Dan Al­ SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE in a daze in the second period U Chrome 36. of 24 games. Trio now has 37, leging 305-528. Roy Schlachter 507. Shay's Heating still leads the score almost at will and move out ! Other good scores: Bob Allen 511. English 344. Cities Service 34. St. Darrel Dean 516 and Bob Warren Saturday Mixed league with 42 U> a 30-16 advantage before Corrl- . Cleo Roblyer 203-524. Al Relgler Martin 32. Orchard Industries, Mil­ points. Palmer Bros, has 38. Bam JOAN and LARRY GARY gan sank three field goals for thi 1205-483. Del Curtis 511. Mike Rey- ler Jewelers and Roush 30. East Market 34',. Highland 34. Court half-time tally of 30-22. ' nolds 505, Olb Paine 501. Wavne Side Lumber 274. Brog Dairy 26 WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE House Service 244 and Leary's The local chaps cut six points Hawk and BUI Ransom each 521. and Hastings Aluminum 19 Keegstra's and Haan's posted Sports Center 19. off the gap In the third period I Stu Howes 200-494. Pete Powell 2nDan AHerdlng led the lads with wins in lhe Women's league MonBruce Terry came through with a This Weekend and then went on to win. 532. Russ Stanton 506. Jack Smith At St. Johns Friday, Hastings had 1569. Maynard Tucker 518. Ken Rose 202-587 but Gerald Smelker blasted day evening and the win pul Keeg- big 224-611 to lead lhe field. Al KenCITY TOURNAMENT 1.1 stra’s *" 54 point* ahead of *• the pack a 248 for the outstand.ng so.o *- nedv •- ■posted “■* c527. ''" Bill ’Lewis *- 488, Juck ’ *a 6-1 first period margin and led, — *— Salik — 211-541 and “Tom 534. 1 and Haan's Into second place. Smith 532. Charles Blair 454. Bob He finished with 671. Harry Cat20-14. at the half. In the third can­ 1. j ----Keegstra's has 554---points. Haan's Mallison--------455.---------Dick ----------Shriver 497, tran bad a pair of 212s for a 670., -------------------------------- .--------------------------to St. Johns earned a 28-26 lead but WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE lost it in the finale when Paul Bra Peg's Beauticians slowed down .Hnrv Haan rolled 224-560, Jerry । 50. Drewrys 494. Mary's Beauty Chuck Altoft 467 and Merle HenderFood ""■ Center and 7-Up -• shot —* 494. den scored six points, Haines four Stanton’s first place romp Wednrs- |i Keegstra 222-572. Joe Corrigan 504. shop 484. ” Vermontville Whips Sunfield 2nd Time Little Saxons Stretch Skein With 2 Victories HASTINGS BOWLING Coach BIU Hanson's Middleville , Trojans gave Coach Marv Winegar's ____ Delton Panthers a good battle be113—T«d Oallivn <EX) dtcinoovd fore going down to defeat. 47-41. Hobart, s-o. __ ;The win kept Delton In third place Mik^ DvYrir3*o',Mk‘0n t,B> d,rillon*d; with a 5-3 record whUe MiddlevHle 187—JUn EUpivr (It) pinn«d D»vid i i» tied with Caledonia with 4-4. Bau«u. 3:34. | Middleville led at intermission. IXS-Dlck Ankrava (HI ptnnod Gary 26.21i bm Delton OUtaCored the vlsi4!4' tors In the second half with a 14-6 ■ third period edge to squeeze out the Uo Gray. 14S—Coi «4th w.r John woods led Delton with 17 ’! points and Steve Boama had 13. docUieaad Bob Tripp poured in 20 points for Middleville. IUU dsclaioacd .'I Nashville suffered a 76-41 trounc­ and Havens eight with two fle<v day by taking three points from tiic goals nnd four straight charities. Wednesday Afternoon League lead­ ing at the hands of Hopkins. Larry The summaries: ers. Stanton's now lead the field Lodenstlne was the big gun In lhe with 58 points, Hastings Radio has ' Victor's attack. He scored 22 points. Oorrizaa. 43 . 0 ,46. Hastings Cleaners 43. St. Martin Nashville scored only three points J;Floral 42, Palmer Bros. 41. Jacob's In the second quarter and went into 6 j Drugs 38. Echllnaw's 36. East Sid* । SI POUND CLASS— David Foote (H) the final half trailing, 39-15. is I Lumber 33. Hoffman's Drugs 32 and Hopkins also won the prellmi‘o Peg's 31. *[ Shirley VanDenburg led the lasBcbowaltar. 34 The scores by quarters: 112 —Eick lUlbtrt (H) deciilontd |sies with a nice 197-541 and Doris RytUhl. S-0. v HOPKINS ................. 20 19 1 Stanton posted 505. Bally VanDIne 120 — T. Lsrcen (O) dtcUlontd MUt NASHVILLE ............ 12 3 Hathaway, rw. 4-1. 475 ’"’n Newell 423. Betty Ziegler 166-466. Louise Bahs 483. _ _____ WAYLAND Curuopli. 3:15. Rosemary Raber 207-470, Joan Gary TOTALS -Dick Andrvwi (I!) plant* Dir- SARANAC 448. 8. Silcock 412. Pat Grabau 465. ctacxr (ii) plnoad Bob _ Wilma Daniels 445. Irene Wilfong Uarlck, 33 ooraboa. »:4». MIDDLEVILLE 449. Peggy Hicks 433, Irene Heath 14* — Dan OUlei>to (H) daclalonad DELTON ........... 475, June McKelvey 431 and MaTuui Jarman 438. Hlcka. 33 —Cbnck Buaett (H) pinned Dale . CALEDONIA RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Wlllla, 33 Harvey Haan anchored WBCH Chack Bkk.r.oa (H) plnn.d all] More than 11000.000 books go out HaU. 33 . with a blistering 243 final game VYWEIOHT — Mika Lyra* (Hl of America's 7,500 public libraries and a 588 os the broadcasters Wfnra Btukltr In U>« bit parto*. dally. blasted the Moose for three games TOTALS Wednesday of lost week to hike their first-place bulge in Recreation HASTINGS Official!: Brace Averill, entire Hastings Bowl No Open Bowling DON'T MISS Hastings' Annual John Deere Day! At Our New John Deere Building - Wed. Feb. 8th 124 North Jefferson Come Early and Stay Late HASTINGS We’ll Be Looking for You WBCH has 41 wins. Miller garage and Falstafi have 36 each. Middle­ ville VFW and Frankenmuth 31. Middleville Hotel and Reahm Mo­ tors 30. Dee's 29. Moose 27 and Viking 24. Don Pickard trailed Haan for ser­ ies honors by only two points. 222­ 586. Merle Haines posted 201-575. Anytime After 8:00 A.M We cordially invite you to see the new machinery and tractor displays and learn all about the newest advancements in mechanized farming Visit with all your friends ond see our modern, new facilities. Bradlay, 75 . TOTALS CROPS CLINIC All Producers are Invited to a "Crops Clinic" at the Lake Hathaway. 15 TOTALS ALLZOAM . HASTINGS , Odessa High School Gym, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15th 10:30 A.M. - 3 F.M. Free Moving Picture at the Strand Theatre FREE LUNCH (Soe Program in Next Week's Adv.) Perfect Hand boge. Ray Wolfe of 1023 N. Broad­ way was thrilled Sunday to have a perfect hand. Playing eribbage at home with his wife, Dolly. Ray drew three Jacks and three fives. He dis­ carded the two black Jacks and kept the Jack of diamonds. The five of diamonds was turned over to give Ray the perfect combination for 39. z SMI1 Carlton Rlntz, former Michigan State gymnast, won 13 NCAA and Big Ten championships during his undergraduate career. of Power The Imide Story on the PLANT Development of New Tractors 1:00 P.M Oriole Netmen Charlotte High school is Inaugur­ ating tennis this Spring with Rob­ ert Piersma os coach- The Orioles will enter West Central B Confer­ ence play and will have a regular schedule. Informal workouts are al­ ready being held. New Generation BROS FOOD Lake Odessa DODYEAfTBROS Woodland (Plant at Woodbury) HARDWARE FARM IMPLEMENTS • APPLIANCES PHONE WI 5-5052 or WI 5-2003 �A BLACK and WHITE CURE FOR THE BLUES APPLIANCES THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1961 DRYER WEATHER Top Bargains GOOD USED CARS in 1958 DODGE 2 DR. Automatic. Used Cars 1967 STUDEBAKER 2 DR. 6 Cyl. 1956 BUICK 2 DR. Spec. H. Top If You Can’t Afford o New Dryer Now . . . Check These Used Models. 1955 PONTIAC 2 DR. Automatic. REAHM MOTOR SALES 1954 CHEV. 4 DR. Automatic. Barry's Farm Store Studebaker-Packard Dealer 91-37 Bo. WI 5-8469 1958 OLDS SEDAN 88 Series; 4 dr. Holiday, power steering and brakes, radio, white­ walls. and 1958 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. Brookwood; 4 Dr, power steer­ ing. radio, automatic transmis­ sion. CHEVROLET Open 9 - 9 Wcekdiyi Except Thurtdayl 9-6 Saturdays i»*til 4:00 1957 CADILLAC SEDAN Fleetwood 60 Special. Full power air cond, spotless interior. Al white. NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 III III 1960 BUICK 2 DR. Hardtop. Power itecring & brake?. On* owner. Cor lik* new! I960 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 1955 CADILLAC SEDAN 62 4 Dr.; Beautiful finish, excep­ tionally clean Interior. All extra* 2/2 III 4-wh*e< drive. Low mileage. SAFE BUY USED CARS in-\ hi 1959 CHEVROLET > Impel* Convertible; Radio. heeler, automatic. V-8. On* owner. . III 1958 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Station Wegoii; Standard trarumiMion, 6 cyl. Excellent condition. Ill 1957 CHEVROLET 4 DR. III 1957 MEktURY 4 Dr. Hardtop Turnpike Gutter; Pwr. braLcx. ata«ring. On* owner. Lika new! III Half-Tdfc; 6 cyl. standard tranumuion. wide box. III 1959 MERCURY 4 DR. H. TOP Power steering, power brakes Radio, one owner car. Like new For ...... 81795 1957 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN 8 Cyl. Kng.; Auto. dr. Radio, heat­ er. Extra clean car. FOR ONLY -..................................................... 8675 1956 PONTIAC STA. WGN. Auto, trans.; Radio Only ....$£65 1954 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP ................... $395 Mahler Motor Sales 1959 FORD PICKUP Halt-Ton. &c»l. Handerd trarnmituon, cuxtom cab. A-l condition! Miller Plumbing & Heating WI 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers E. R. LAWRENCE All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen's Man” NatT Beak lids Swanson Insurance LEGALS ORDEB FOB FUBLICATIOB 1H1, M 10 MINIMUM RATE - 50c For Twenty Word*. HBABIMO J0LADBB AM Hehl(*a. Tb It ot Barry. of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 pea l"ch of tti* BMloa to bo tarred upon 3 kna*a party ta iatwwt a* H* Ua» »'"<!• iaserttoa. 15c per WI 5-3474 FARM IMPLEMENTS —1951 Ford Tractor. Plow, Cult, and Mower. —1946 I H.C. Model Hw/hydraulic cultivator. Good condition. —Case T6 Spreader. —David Bradley Spreader. —John Deere Spreader. CARD OF THANKS » IN MIMORIAMS—U PEG'S BEAUTY BAR (Peg Preston) 314 E. Stole St. WI 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) CENSRAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIED WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 $. MICHIGAN Phone WI 5-43IB CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Naw Phon. .. WI 5-3164 Day or Night THE SHERWOOD AGENCY | Calendar of Special Events | FRIDAY. FEB. 3 BASKETBALL GAME—Saxons Bulldogs at Ionia, 7 pm. THURSDAY, FEB. 2 WRESTLING — Hastings vs. Nash­ ville. there. 7:30 pm. . THURSDAY, FEB. 2 WALLY TABER ADVENTURE FILMS—Sponsored by the Barry Sportswonvn's dub on Thursday, torlum. TUESDAY, FEB. 7 WRESTLING — Grand Ledge vs. Hastings, here, 7 pm.. West gym INSURANCE FHOHI Wi $-3*71 । FEBRUARY 4. 9 and 11 JUNIOR HIGH INVITATIONAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT— Feb. 4. 9 and 11 at Woodland. Adults 40c and children 25c. TUESDAY, FEB. 14 iROTARY PANCAKE SUPPER—In the East gym, Hastings High. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, BROADWAY MUSICAL—Hastings High Choir presents "Oklahoma" as Sth annual operetta. Central auditorium, Feb. 15 and 10, 8 pm. —Co-op Spreader. —Cobey P.T.O. Spreader. USED MACHINERY —John Deere A Tractor w/3 btm. plow and cult. —John Deere No. A Tractor. —Massey Harria No. 23 Tractor with Cultivator. —USED CHAIN SAWS— DRESSED LAfCE TROUT (weighing 2-5 lbs.* 69c lb. WHITE FISH (scaled St dressed* (weighing l's-4 lbs.> —One new Tractor Demonstrator at a big savings. —New rear mounted Snow Plow Blades in slock. SEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL!" FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Used Tractors and Equipment NEW TIRES JOHN DEERE 60 TRACTOR. Overhauled. Real cltan. New tires. With power steering, live hy­ draulic, live P.T.O. w/4-row cult. 1950 JOHN DEERE 40 Row Crop Tractor w.'2-row cult, and 2 btm. mounted plow. Like new! 1954 JOHN DEERE 40 Utility Tractor w hydraulic load­ er. Hydraulic bucket 1054 JOHN DEERE 70 TRACTOR With live hydraulic and PTO. Rollomatic Barry's Farm Store STORE 2/2 (Over Hastings Wallpaper and Paint Store) FLOWERS NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE 1942 JOHN DEERE B TRACTOR With starter ahd lights. JOHN DEERE SPREADER Model H. Very good shape! STILL AVAILABLE . . , Winter Clothing for HIM and HER Ovenproof dinner plates in while and beige NOTICES Blue Jeans. Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame IH.C. LIQUID SPREADER Very good shape! HYDRAULIC LOADER Fits aU*lractora. JOHN DEERE NO. 25 LOADER Fits John Deere A or B tractors. GOODYEAR BROS SHOES—only 25c a pair. WALK UP AND SAVE! “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” Avoid Rust and Condemation Advantages of Superflame: Save $2 to $3 a Sq. Yd. on Broadlooms . . . Including tertd U.S. Patent Office) an antl-rust inhibitor. Starting and burning ef­ ficiency, quick and positive. QualHy control in every drop. Padding and Installation I Coll WI 5-2954 Choose from a wide variety ot color*, textures, fibers, weaves. There's no money down and up to 3 years to pay when we in­ stall 3 average-size rooms <36 sq. yards * or more of any of three carpets. (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) 411-wool pile Wilton ....8799 sq. yd. Phono WI 5-5022 Hastings Continuous filament NEW WATERPROOF TARP 18 x 12-411-95 Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed waler and mildew proof. nylon pile ...................... 9 44sq.yd. All-wool pile Axminster. 9 99sq.yd. All-wool pile tree bark . 999 M) yd. Ail-wool pile ht-lo_____ 999sqryd. All-wool plush pile........ 1099 sq. yd All-wool pile sculptured. 1099 sq yd. MONTGOMERY WARD 118 S. Jefferson 2/16 SURPLUS 288 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 U 08. VACUUM CLEANER — Roll NOTICE—I will not be responalbla Easy, very late model In practi­ for any debt contracted in my cally new condition. Complete name other than by myself after with all attachments. Uses throw November 4, 1960. away paper bags. Original price Ellsworth L. Buxton over 879.00. Pay balance due of Lake Odessa tf $24.10 or $5 00 per month. For free home demonstration call WI 5­ NOTICE—Everyone eats well at tho Rotary Club Pancake and Sau­ 5395. Electro Hygiene Co. 2/2 sage suppers, and there!! be an­ other one al the East Gym of A- Livestock ' Hastings High on Tuesday eve­ ning. Feb. 14. Adults 81 and chll-' I*OR SALE-York boars, ready for dren 75c. Serving from 6 to 7 pm. 2/9 service. Weight 225 lbs. Wayne Henney. Phone Woodland 2559. 2/2 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOU&-P.O. 171, Hastings. Plume WI 5-2895. A Miscellaneous Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf FOR SALE—Batiilnette, 810; high NOTICE — Anyone who has used furniture and appliances wishing choir BIO. Call Middleville SY to mH at consignment auction 6-3088. ' tl contact Warren Trucking Service BOTTLED GAS and appliance busi­ luul Auction House. Clyde War­ ness otiers tremendous money­ ren. Phone WI 6-6164. tf making opportunities on limited Ar Notices starting capital. Franchise in this territory is open with well known old established major company. WANTED TO FIND—Anyone who it For Salo—Miicellanaoua can eat pancakes faster than Gas and appliance experience is Hastings Rotary can eook 'em, at WATER SOFTENER SALTS TO helpful but not essential. A few our annual "Shrove Tuesday" FIT ALL SOFTENERS — Zeo dollars with a lot of energy are Pancake Dinner, in East Gym. Tabs. 100 Um, 8250; No. 1 and more important. Our trained field Hastings High. Tuesday. Feb. 14. No. 2 La Rock Salt. 100 lbs, 8194; man helps you gel started and 5 to 7 pm. All you can eat—and Brine Blocks. 50 Um, 96c. Farm works with you regularly in pro­ no waiting in line unless you can Bureau Services. WI 5-2223. 2/9 moting additional business. Write cat more than 54 per minute— FOR SALE ~ 30 gaiTskeiga* hot Hastings Banner. Box 765 for per­ YES. WE SAID "54" A MINUTE" sonal interview. Confidential and water heater, 810; Ward space no obligation 2/2 heater. 810; quantity used 1x4 faster than that. All you can eat hardwood com -erib slats, $6. C. D. Adults 81.00; Children 75c. Tick­ Fiona, WI 5-4088. 2/3 ★ Clothing ets on sale at Jacoba Pharmacy, the Banner Office and Schaders Office Supply—or buy 'em at the ★ Personal 8UPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER — door. REMEMBER - Feb 14 — Far women who need a comfort­ that's St. Valentine's Day —we able support hoae. An elastic sheer won't guarantee to turn out THE PATMAN—Private Detective, nylon without rubber. Researched, 24-Hour. Shadow Ing, Tape, Fotoheartehaped cakes, but we might tested, proved. Only $495 at Ja­ Film evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ tryf — HHB. East Gym —5:00 to cobs Pharmacy. tf dential. Call WO 4-2445 or write 7:00 pm. See you there. 2/9 194 North Union, Battle Creek. TREAT YOUR DOO TO THE 1/11/82 ★ Help Wanted BEST IN POOD!—Il's at Farm Bureau Services..25 lbs. meal— WANTED—Couple# for Mole! Man­ $197; 25 lbs. Kibble $2 36. or Pre­ agers. Prefer couple with no chil­ mium Chunk—25 Um. 8286. 2/B dren or no more than two chil­ FOR SALE —Scotch terrier, male, dren 30 years of age or older W ARDS~SERV fcE~is~NATION^ AKC registered. Has permanent Must be- free to move to another WIDE—Wards services what it shots. 12 weeks old. A real bar­ area. Must have warm, friendly :ells from coast to coast Whether gain at 850 Phone WI 5-62S1 or personalities and plenty of previ­ it be a lawn mower, a refrigerator, WI 5-2141. ' 2/2 ous business experience. Call at or television set—you'll find t^e 1410 8. Jefferson street, Hastings best service obtainable anywhere for application blanks National at Montgomary Ward . . . and It’s it for Rent—Real Estate Motel Management and Leasing just a phone call away. Call WI Co. 2100 Plainfield, N.E, Grand 5-2964. FOR KENT—Furnished apartments. Rapids. 2/2 MONTGOMERY WARD Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ 118 B. Jefferson Hastings quire: Hastings Diaper Earvloe, WANTED—Housekeeper for gentle­ 2/18 226 N. Church or call WI 5-3342. man m all-modern country home, able to drive car. Phone Lacey Ft UNMARRIED — Expectant mothers tf 8-7211 2/2 will receive confidential, sympa­ FOR RENT At AlgOnquln lake—4 thetic service for themselves and new modern kitchenette apart­ PIPELINE construction — Califor­ their child. Call' or write Mrs. ments, completely furnished, wail nia to Idaho. Long project. Top Wisner. D. A. Blodgett Homes for paneling tile shower and TV. pay "Job Neus" 3Oc and stamped Children. Grand Rapids, Mich. Adults only. 960 a month tat envelope. JACO, Box 285. Ken­ 2 33 double, $35 for single. Phone WI more. Wash. 2/2 5-3639 or WI 6-3767. tf NOTICE—We have the key that COOK—For girls in small private will unlock lhe door to a big bo­ FOR RENT — Rooms with half institution with home-llke atmos­ nus on lhe purchase of any new baths, private entrance, central phere. Age 40-60 Prepare and major gas or electrical appliance lobby with TV. Curtls-E-House. tf serve quality home type food CaU WI 5-3474 for details 2/2 daily. Must have good food ser­ Business Opportunities ★ for Free Estimate McAllister Oil Sales WINICK FOR SALE—1055 FORD hardtop. Blue and white. Automatic trans­ mission Priced to sell. Phone WI 5-2845. AFTER S. Ronald A. Ar­ mour. 2/2 it BARLOW GARDEN FLORIST 1506 8. Jefferson WI 5-5029 Open Daily 8 AM.—7 PAL interesting and profitable habit of reading and using Banner Want Ads. If you don't find what you're looking for. send in a elaaalfted ad to Locale 1L Phone WI 5-3483. HELP OFFERED — Telephone NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN — IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ Ministry. Prayer requests gladly VELOPED IN A. "HURRY’’ try That on, Feb. 6, 1061 at 10 am. received, Christian counseling Jacota’ 24 hour film service. No one 1957 Buick Special four door gladly given. Strictly confidential. charge for oversize prints. tf Ser. No. 4D1073563 wiU be sold to Phone Middleville SY 6-3682, the highest bidder. The seller re­ THE PASTOR'S WIFE. tf serves the right to bld. Bald mo­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to tor vehicle is stored at Larke NOTICE—Not responsible for debla 2001—available at small rental fee. Buick-Chevrolet Co, So Hanover contracted by any one other than Call Episcopal Parish House, or St, Hostings, and may be In­ imyself. . Rectory. tf ' Bertha Becker. Nashville 2/9 spected al said address. 2/2 GOOD AS NEW FLORISTS WHAT DO YOU WANT? WHAT Classified Paragraphs NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN . That on Feb. 8. 1961. at 10:00 un. one 1050 Ford Galaxle four door Sedan. Ser. No B9F83O9809 will be sold to the highest bidder. The seller reserves the right to bid. HASTINGS FAIR GROUNDS Said motor vehicle is stored at Pisher-Hengesbach, Inc.. N. Mich. TWIN LAKES FISH CO. Ave, Hastings, and may be in­ 2/2 spected at said address. 2/2 WI 5-3400 1952 FORD TRACTOR A-l shape! Looks like new! 1953 COCK6HUTT 30 TRACTOR Wide front end w/hydraulic and 33 la ALso Twin Lakes famous Smoked Fish -New 115-135 PT.O. Spreaders. —Several Used Chain Saws *»•«• Philip H. Mitcb.ll. # Automotive FRESH CAUGHT BIG LAKE FISH NEW— . —New Idea 140 bu. PTO Spreader. —New Idea 130 Bu. P.T.O. Flail type Spreader. M37 South Also—Used Disks. Drags, Plows, Balers. Combines, Com Choppers. Planters and Wagons. □BDKB FOB FUBLICATIOW woTioa or mobtoaoi rOUOLOSQU BALB UMDMB 01IANCEBT DECZEB IN PURSUANCE AlfD BT VIRTUE or A DECBBE Of THE CIRCUIT COURT TOK THE COUNTY OT BARRY, STATE Or MICHIGAN, IN CHANCERY, HADE AND ENTERED ON THB 4TH DAY or NOVEMBER, 1960. IN A CER­ TAIN CAU8B THEREIN PENDING, W1IEKEIN HASTINGS CITY BANK. A MICHIGAN BANKING CORPORATION. WAS PLAINTIFF AND UEOKOB W. JORDAN AND 0LORIA JEAN JORDAN WERE DEFENDANTS. NOTICE IB KEKEIIY GIVEN THAT I HliAl.L HELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGH­ EST BIDDER. AT THF. NORTH DOOR OF THE COURT HOUSE. HA8TINOS. MlCHiUAN, TH KT BEING THE IT.ME obdbb Avponrroo run OF HOLDING THE CIRCUIT COURT FOE HEABIMO CLAIMS. FOR SAID COUNTY. ON THURSDAY, THE 33RD DAY OP FKBRUAKY, 1961. AT 1:30 O'CLOCK IN THE AFTER­ NOON. THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY. VIZ; all that cwUin pl*c« SATURDAY, FEB. 11 TUESDAY, FEB. 28 SMORGASBORD — At the First BASKETBALL GAME—Texas Cow Girls will play the Hastings High Methodist church Saturday. Feb. Il, 5 pm. to 8 pm. Tickets avail­ Faculty In a basketball game at able through Feb. 2 from Merle 8 pm. Tuesday, Feb. 28, in the Kahler. Phone WI 5-2900. Ad­ West Oym. Sponsored by the vance sale only. Hastings Athletic Boosters club. —I.H.C. Spreader. FOR ROURT W. SHIRWOOO, Mgr. I'hlllp II. MitchoU, Jud*, of Court Uoum, Hoollno, Michigan. word dittoes! word. 1955 OLIVER SUPER 77 DIESEL With hydraulic and live P.T.O. STOWELL BUILDING TOC! BONDS Consumers Power Co. A Complete Lina of Insurance 1956 MASSEY HARRIS 444 121 N. WashiagtM AUTO — FIRE —Delivered and Guaranteed— 2 2 Business Directory State Farm Insurance $49.50 YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES & SERVICE M-37 South WI 5-3150 1310 N. Michigan Ave. 2/3 Phoao WI 5-4448 Apex Electric Late Model—Very Cleon —1947 Case VAC Tractor and Cult. 1959 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. Sedan: One owner. New car trade. Like New! Full power, and for only . ............. 91895 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. Hardtop; Automatic drive Radio. For only .........................$645 1958 FORD PICKUP Ill $49.50 —1950 Case VAC Tractor. Plow and Cull. 1957 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 H. Top; Has auto, drive, power steering and brakes, radio, extra clean. For only ........................ SOM BelAir Hardtop; V-8, automatic. Excellent condition* Ill In Good Condition With Heat Control —1950 Case SC Tractor and Cull. 1959 FORD CUSTOM 2 DR. SEDAN Has automatic drive, radio. Very clean, one owner car for $1250 III III Hamilton Electric USED MACHINERY I960 JEEP Ill- $69.50 1957 PONTIAC STARCHIEF Custom 2 Dr. Hardtop: Power stearing and brakes, hydramatlc radio, very sharp. BdAir Hardtop; Radio. healer, w/walli. One owner. Like new condition! Ill tires 1957 PLYMOUTH STA. WGN. 4 Dr.: Standard transmission completely reconditioned. III III Free Gas Connection on Our Lines 1957 CHEV. STA. WGN. 4 Dr.; Black and white tutone radio, auto, trans. 1957 PONTIAC SEDAN 4 Dr. Hydraniatlc; Good one owner trade. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Easy Gas I960 CADILLAC SEDAN 62 Series; Power steering and 2/2 brakes, electric windows, beauti­ ful white finish, new Cadillac trade. LARKE BUICK PHONE WI 5-3481 - vice background Live In. Write FLOOR COVERINGS —I wUl con­ it For Sale—Real Estate or cal) director. Dewing Hall, 827 tract all types floor covering)*. South Westnedge. Kalamazoo, counter tops, ceramics and plas­ Michigan. Phone Fireside 2-2912 tic tile. Labor guaranteed. Keith HOUSE FOR BALE—By owner. In desirable neighborhood close to Haller, Lake Odessa. DR 4-3023. Central school. Modem 3 room 2/9 Insist on income apartment upstairs: plus THIS WEEK7S SPECIAL at FARM ★ HoumIwM Good, attractive 6-room living area MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS downstairs. Modem kitchen, gas BUREAU SERVICES - — Animal See Us Before You Buy I Health Products. PENICILLIN — heat, carpeting, draperies, nice SLANT NEEDLE — Singer sewing We Sell—We Install—We Service screened porch. 3-car garage. You lOcc vials, 30c each or 10 vial lots, machine ■ model 30b. Sew*. per­ 25c each; COM BIOTIC- lOcc vial. can afford this! Let the income fect. originally coat over 624000, fiOc cneh or 10 vial lot-.. 55c each; from upstairs make your paybalance due only 851.88. take owe APPLIANCE muiU. Could dually be. converted 10 cc SYRINGE-$295 with free King-size Results at Small Cost alh WI 5-2833 needle; FE-50 PIG IRON—6250 into a single home for large fami­ equipment. Call WI 5-5305. Elec­ ly if desued. Phono WI 5-4332. tf tro Hygiene Co. 2/2 each or 6 for 81250. 2/9 tf NEED BOTTLED GAS? HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS CARL & BETTY'S Call WI 5-3481 �WI 5-3482 A WANT AD CALL Cards Of Thanks IN MEMO KIAM CARD OF THANKS In memory ot our mother, Mra. I Wo wish to exprea. Mary Korobko, who passed away! ttanks and appreciation to rela------------------------- ----. I tlvcs, friends and neighbor* for I their expressions of aympathyj floral offerings, and the many acta our earthly house of this tabernacle were disaoivad we hare a bunding of kindness shown us r‘ ot our fsUier, snd Ear! Laubaugh. To Rev. William Helrlgel for his very comforting Badly missed by word*, to the pallbearer* and the Leonard Funeral Home for their ef­ Mra. Anna Jurgensen ficient and comforting services. John Korobko Harry Korobko Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kelley Grandchildren CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS My sincere thanks to friend*, We want to thank everyone who Women's Relief Corps., Mr and Mra BID Toffee and Mr. and Mr*. John sent us such lovely cards, letters, flowers, fruit, goodies of all kinds, Haynes for Lowers, cards and let­ ters received while I was in Pen­ for lhe visits we have had with so nock hospital, and to Guild-18 for many and for every kindness shown the plaque. Your kindnesses are us during our stay in the hospital and since we have returned home. truly appreciated. Thanks again. Mrs. Ronald Haynes Mr. and Mrs. John Blocher prtatte, »*Wi»**4 2u Oooiy. pub- COUKTB**IGNBD: TAXI NOT1C1, Tba> IM1 nA la Pleasant Valley RT* li DEAN sad BIBOBL BY: P**l I. 8i.|»l BLSINES8 ADD&t 103 W. Hl»l. Hire* lUaiiaC*. Mlekljka Banfield & Vicinity OKDB1 FOB PUBLICATION. D. hrina. Dacaaaed. Fil OBDIB FOB PUBLICATION. LEGALS BULBS AMD BBOULATIOMB wtara. i 1>I ■ llrewra OCCUPANCY or STATB LAM DI PAGE FIVE Hawthorne and son. Stephen, of THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1M1 Hastings were Sunday afternoon callers of bar parents, Mr . and Mrs Jesse Blough. * Mr. and Mrs. For­ * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ver Meulen By Mra. Sylvan Tagg rest Buenier Buehler attenaco attended uie the uuenierBuehler, . and son of Marshall and Mr*. John Hmm OU l-llll Peterson wedding at the Baptist BlTtllS 3£ PeilllOCk church in Hastings Friday. alentine Dance . . ___ - - -, --- Saturday guest* of Mr and Mrs. | Owen Gaylor. * Mr. and Mrs. GayMrs Dorothy Cool was a Friday With the help of the student IT8 A GIRL ! lor. Tom and Janice were Sunday council, the VFW. is planning a overnight gueat of Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Doie Maurer. Nash- dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. RobValentine dance for all teenagers Kenneth Woods of Grand Rapids * viue. Jan. 24. a*, Sandra aanara Jean. jean, 5 o Iba io*. ert DeCamp of East Leroy. in grades 7 through 12 at the local Mr. and airs, ttooert oegar aim *on ville. VFW Hall. Feb 17. The dance will of Gamd Rapids and her parents. -124 ora ; Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Rice. be semi-formal. A Valentine Queen Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hiatt, of Torch | R3. Jan. 24. Cynthia Ruth. 5 lbs., will be chosen. Canisters have been lake were Sunday evening callers is1, ora.; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne f.n.m uu»uic«9 places w|th w|t«. of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish Kauffman. I*aiUIU»li. Lowell. LA3WCM. Jan. a>BM. 28. •«>. Lori! placed u In> all business pictures of the girts participating | yjr. >nd ggra. Charle* Geiger en- Ann, 7 iba.. 13 ocs; Mr. and Mrs., By Mra. Ethel Blank oti-Uiem. Money placed in the can- tertalned the 500 club al their home Bruce Douglas, R5. Jan. 29. Janet! UtcT* will be given to the "March । Saturday evening- * Raymond of -Dimes." The girl receiving the I whitehead, who has been very ill in Dale Wells. Dowling. Jan. 30, 9 lb*. largest amount of money in her | lhe VJ4. hospital in Ann Arbor, reM and Mrs. Loren J. Mote and cunister will become Valentine । turned to hl* home Saturday. Jan. family were Thursday evening vtMQueen The girls participating are12j At this writing he is able to be IT'S A BOY chosen from grades 7 through 12 out of doors some. 8. Barbara Ra— —*» Meyers; *.• ava—— ■ 11th lift, 1 and Mrs. Joseph Sanford Herman Mailer. * James GvMer and 12th grade. Middleville. Jan. 25. David John. 7 idaugnUT. Sall, of Lake OOosaa were grade. Sharon Geiger; 10th grade. lb*.. 6l, oz*.. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley lfcUuirday c.uk-ra ut the Herb G«gDonna Wallunas; 9th grade. Sheryl Pierce. R4, Jan 26. Michael Stanley, er* * Mr. and Mra. Emery BeneWalton; 8th grade. Carol Brunton, 6 iba., 15 ou ; Mr and Mrs. Duane cue: of Greenville were bunaay vudand 7th grade, Peggy Price. Re­ Peterson. Middleville. Jan. 27. Greg uin* of t.ic parenu. Mr and Mrs. freshmenu will be served by the By Mra. Eugene Couaina By Mra. Leo Frey ladle* Auxiliary' and some of the Richard Lindeman. Delton. Jan. 28. m Alm rriday and called to aw mothers. There will be no charge Many of us are surprised to know Paul David. 6 lbs. 14l< oxs.; Mr. and Mra. Clair Kaufttnan ana Mr. and for the dance. that we can appreciate zero weather f Muses Betty Hagerman and Kay Mrs. James Harrington. 535' j W. Mrs. Aivm Scanl ut Elnulaie We think it quite mild after last Wynn from Fine lake spent the Mr and Mrs. Orville Koks and week. * Two of our former residents Grand. Jan. 29. William Earl. 7 lb* . । Mrs. Bea Feltzef of NorJi Cnrlweekend with Kathryn Frey. ★ illU oz*. |ton. Mis L.nel Hauik and Mra. 1 Karen Frey, daughter of Mr. and family of Battle Creek were Sun­ are in Pennock hospital. Mr*. Myr-' | ' _____ nurrii-. MiAc utUmoed Uie Jody Mrs Robert Frey, returned home day. Jan. 22. visitors of Mr. and teila Shupp of N. Michigan avenue. I i. -u-L -i. -i u-u-u-u-u-u-u-j I IllH it t .1 • Fl '.Hl* .if UfK Thursday from Pennock hospital Mr*. Howard Thaler and Mr. John and Mra. Lawton William* of MidThaler * Sunday evening. Jan. 22. dlevllle who underwent surgery. | luncheon guests of Mr and Mrs. Both are on the gain. * Tiic grange proud parents of a baby boy. Den­ Norval Thaler were Mr. and Mrs. served the A. B A. dinner last .. hienro-rSjPie.seaL. Cloverdale—Aurelia Born. Rl. Jan l.^ue we. nis Scott, bom JAn. 18 at Pennock Orville Koks of Battle Creek. * Tuesday to a goodly number coni lA »ovei> . .. . . ■30 hospital The little fellow weighted Mrs Sylvan Tagg and son. George, tidering the weather Dowling—Margaret Well*. Rl. Jon. u *nj-><a v..e ume wegenw * Mr. were tn Grand Rapids Tuesday * The former Ralph Henney pla<x spent their time visiting the grand­ Gordon. Gary and Ellen Mesecar has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Carl ■ oi East Freeport were Sunday din­ AHerdlng. We are glad to sec/ the parents. Roy Brown. ner guest* of their grandmother, , Hasting* — Mildred Todd. R3. •‘"i -'U' J^vn aocis. * Mr. and Jim Ziegler from Hastings was an Mis Sylvan Tagg. Their parents. empty houses being filled. * The fire Theodore Smith. 317 E. Bond. Wil- -'us «-en Wuie.to and family of all night guest of Norman and Mar­ Mr and Mr*. Merton Mesecar. were department was called to the home ham Cam. Rj. Frances Jones. 901 ctark-vuie ana Mr. *na Mra L>rrn of Roy Norton one morning las: ■8. Hanover. Jan. 30. Mack Janosc. J vin Frey Friday. «mdy were Sunday Bunday evening luncheon guests week. But nothing more serious than 1 Mr. and Mra. Horace Tungnte and OUier callers were Mr. and Mrs. N. Church. Josephine Beardslee. Ki. vi-i. r- ot their parent. Mr. and Phil from Delton and Mr-and Mrs. Jerry Poslhumus and daughter of the chimney burning out * Mr. and Jan 31. .Mi*. Ctayum Mme. Mra. Harold Andros visited and were ' Merle Harney from Gull lake were South Bowne.. Lake Odessa — Jacob Karrur. Rl. Mr. and Mr*. Ken Moore and supper guests al her parents. Mr. Sunday evening dinner guest* of Little Lowell Tagg spent Thurs­ and Mrs. Lester King of Olivet. 1Chris Hill. Jun. 30; Jarry Eldridge, aaby oi Fret-part were Itiuraoay Mrs. Bessie Jone*. The birthday day evening and Friday with his Jun. 31. evtiung calura al Ait Hojpera. * dinner was in honor of Horace Tun­ grandparents. Mr. und Mrs. Dexter Sunday. * Mra. Gertrude Rusinc ' Middleville—Helen Ackett. Milton Mr. a.»a Mra Joan la.i*or. a.iu cnilgate and his daughter. Ann Harney. Bud * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bird accompanied relMtivea from Battle Kermecn, Jun. 30. dren were dinner gucKs ot me * Mr. and Mr*. Norman I-eonard and daughter and Mr. and Mra. Ted Creek to Evanston. Ill. where she Nashville — Martin Bonnett, Jan. Rmph Lcuv’ns in Charraue Sunday. and Jimmy from near Bellevue |D11U „,lu,cll o ,UU1C„I1C attended the wedding of a nephew. ,30. Mary Heney. Jan. 31. jBird nnu and t children of, TO Middleville Zone Arthur Buck. Jr., which took spent Saturday and Sunday wllh.unc Saturday supper guest* of Woodland — Ricky Makley. Rl. place Jan. 21. nt a Presbyterian lhe Leo Prey family. * Mr. and Mrs. and ^Ir*. Wayne Tagg. * Mr*. Jan. 30. Roy Brown attended the dinner1 Eh(.ra Dymond and children of church. Reception followed for 300 H« .u;i.<n 'ihursaay ot u Bellevue—Norman Cole. Jan. 29 guest* at lhe Women's Club. Mr dange Saturday evening which was CnlKlonU were Saturday callers of Caledonia — Michael Huyck. K3. ..Ivan Kv It H «taw>l t.nrf Wire... ...................... ... Freeport And In Memoriam East Castleton At Pennock Hospital lt4i LUrp> Io. will AMD BBCBBAT1ON AUAB. led: Jaaoary 1». l»Bl. P*ih» II. MluaelL Judea ol Prabala. DBDBB FOB PUBLICATION— Delton — Kathy Anmntrout. R2. a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. andlcai|er Of Mr and Mrs "Wayne Tagg., 15? iSsuuite in Ctdc^o Mr Buck ! ' Jan 24. Warren Hallock. K3. Harry Sensiba. Jan 25: Maniyn Linde■nd m.-rni™. ol thi ro?e«t Miller i'lwV'ot In^od'mT pu-llon Center raldem. Mr,.j termly called on Rev. ond Mrs. Mel- iSl " * uMod .“J . ,n . Max Ovenimiirno Miller nHd family of Wr«d-1 uk* * Mr antl Mrs George Cluiu 1 niond. Ind. her funner home. <n Wume Miller and lunUy ol Wood- „,„,ded lbc ,.rtdlna rLX,.pu„„ 0, ,ouu, homc Bund>). * Thc Sunfield -- John Coppess, Jun. 29. i h.ic and wife iKUMded tne wedK« H *< * 1 Mr” Robctt w,‘Shl newr Will meet Feb. 2. with Mum Vul-. Eost Lansing—Jane Hesteriy, Jan ulng of Mi.*.. Jean Gruner and Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Woods from Martin Saturday * Mr M;». * Mr and Mrs.:enllne. Freeport — Marian VanDenburg. home of the bride's motner, Mrs. Kalamazoo were Sunday noon din-;Adon Meyers and family, Mra. Fern Jan. 29. ccle..c Greuier, ui Woodiand babner guest* of Mrs. Bessie Jone* * Morris and son, Allen, ot Grand llasting* — Nolajauc Rice, R3, urttay evening. Tne Rev. Ovenanlre Rev Coleman from Clyde, a church Rapids and Mrs. Judy Abel, local, in lhe Flint district, held nightly were dinner guests uf Mr. and Mrs I Carolyn Robinson. R3. Margaret per.ornnu tne marriage ceremony. meeting* in the Dowling Church:ciair Cium. Phillips. tw. R5, nuwti Robert nucuuiuui. Abcndrolh. 910 CongratmaiwiM to — tnta young runups, — —------ — from Sunday until Thuraday for! Mr und Mre WaUunM R Hanover. MnntYVrr Jan. .Tan 04Msli-ir Coic. CVuo R3.; W3 TOUDle! By Mra. IFilbur Schantz S. 24; Marie ‘°wP‘*-,! .ut. 5 H.a.h... wi * 1*02 18<U“*h Hathaway. 626 N. East.I *‘’e **■' Max Oven­ the combined charge. |and of Detroit spent the week­ S. H..ih.g. S 2 Richard Greiner. 233 E Thorn. Uure. accompanied by Mra. Joan ' Mft and Mra. Clair Hungerford end uith his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Watch for the ground-hog I* from Augusta recently visited Mr. Pete WaHunas. Mra. Hilda Olson of Spring Just six week* away? We Robert Mills. 220 8 Park. Jean Lctaon and mt*. Hekn Wait, atand Mr* Eva Sweet * Mr. and Mr*. Detroit spent last week with her have a woodchuck asleep under a Freeiand. 514 8. Broadway. Florence tended a musical program at -the Nile Miller and family from Battle daughter, Mr. and Mrs Pete Wal- SS• XTA? ^ll^rl .»rjimes”6*o7t^7"9‘l'7 iv tiemng. J«> 17 Joan and Creek called on Mr. and Mr*. Leo luna* She returned home with Frey and family Sunday. ★ Mr. anl Donald. ♦ Mr and Mr* Virgil fewdOv..?’ Wnmv-k h/llnira? h»n Michigan. James Seeber. Ra.Hilenrcnatixdap.ano-ontannumh^irJ, N. t~ -huT -Lrl! 1 Mitzi Pierce. R4. David Zeigler. 1403 ber The ottering Irom uus service Mrs Ortn Durham called on Mrs Woods and Geraldine and Mr and B 8UU- Davld Kennedy, R3. Eva went to furnian choir robes for the Eva Sweet and on Sam Buxton Sun- Mrs. Gerald Woods attended a Friday night. ★ Znrtv Forty-four attended Coey M7 g Hayea xUrRBrct oer- Coat* Grove Lnurch Chair day afternoon. ★ Louis Neubert en-Ihmisewarming in Caeldonla for Mr the L. A. 8. at Frosts. We bad a]d RJ jRn John BrJ1| w i Mr. and Mra. William Gordon and tered Community hospital Thursday and Mra. Wayne Fields who have thank-you notes for the baskets Juanita Winkle. Box 295. Joy Far- boys of West Ctarksville were Frifor a tonsilectomy. He returned just moved into their new home sent at Christmas time. Also voted rah, 130 E Center, Susan Hamp. 238 day dinner gurai* of Mr and Mra. tome Saturday and to «tool Ture- i Mr „nd M„ Oordon yod„ 310 to March-of-Dime* ★ Mr. and 8. Jefferson. Rebecca Hurless. R3. Joseph Abels. ★ Mr. ana Mra. Ciarday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Royal Miller tertalned with a buck supper Sat- Mrs E. J. Hildebrandt were 8unfrom Corunna called on the Leo urda * 7...n ‘" rhiir oukit* *rrr Theron Cain. 1012 S. Park. Terry cnee Feilzer of East Freeport were Prey tanrlly tod oteto Miller tot mIS* 5XJ” dsy dinner guests of the Bob Clarks Ooodcnough. 113 W Benson. El­ Friday supper guests ot Mr. and • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Case enter­ Sunday Sunday. j Holland. Mr. and Mrs Hubert Por- tained Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Case. wood Wyngarden. 305 E Grant. Mra Bert buuik. James Christensen. 617 8. Jefferson. rilt, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton O. Case and j Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and fam­ Rick Williams. R3, Jan. 27: loleen Clark. 815 E Slate. Nicholas Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler. Mr. ily on Bunday. R2. Jan 28. George Dean. 736 W n ix ir u z>e I nnd Mra Howard Thaler. Gene and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershot and Green. Robin Bump. 418 8. Dibble. ay Mra. tr. tl. Cneeaeman Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder Mrs. Thompson were tn Kalamazoo Jean While. 1204 South Broadway. By Mra. Leland Hammond lMf> j. Nokviiu ij °« °f Freeport and Mr Mr. and Mrs Ray Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Inf. I. Nnbaiite Sharon Harrington. 535'. West Maurice ______ Rogers__________ (Beatrice_ Wieland of Hastings Mrs _______ Grand. Roberta Douglas. RS. Net­ The Lent Sunshine Club will meet I.. Mrs =<««,... b A expected upwiA.. num. .ram the .....Mr“rand , Mv«.MaM»urlee Ovv.holl Newton's birthday. The Gordon Buxton) home from tle Bowman. R3. Katherine Thomp­ BMU. Creek BaUUrtum tapiul. “n‘1 .ol ™"' »«•» Case and Karl Schantz family- son. R4. Jan. 29; Ray Clinton, 136 with Mrs. Lenna Nottingham. Thurs­ day. * Mr and Mrs. Basil Hammond lhe middle ot this week h«vin« boon “W*r,Mr M» cl”« helped him celebrate at the Case and Julie spent lhe weekend with “;d ’f'J home, ★ The Hendershot Commun­ W. Oliver. Jan. 30 ■ .urme.1 pwuenl there .Ince In.t I S’?*?1' * Lake Odessa—William Bros-, Jan Mr and Mr*. William Day of South Moiulny. .Mr. Merrill Dunkel - j Overholt ot Hollknd called ity supper will be Feb. 4, with the bereer U conraleKlnk nicely nt / Mr. *nd Mn. Charle. Overholt Laurel Newtons serving We hope 24; Geraldine Eldridge. R2. Alta Haven. ♦ Mr and Mr* Claude Champion entertained their chil- home from recent eumery at Com- ,* cto''" for a good attendance. * Remember Braden. Jan 29 Lowell — Imogene Kauffman. R3. dren and their families and Mr. and munuy hcplul. Her daushter. Mr. ”<'™ded dedication rer- the date too for the Birthday club Mrs. John Fowic of Kalamazoo for l ucille Whitney ot Lanelnk la dolnu | «, • «• »»U»en meeting. Middleville — Carol Sanford. Jun dinner Sunday, in honor of Mb* her housework. * Mr. and Mrs. f-""25; Margie Peteraon. Jan. 37; Lloyd Sheryl Champions birthday * Mr. Charles aunonole anftamlly ot Del“r; Charles Poslhumus Dundas. R2. Maty Young. Jan. 29 and Mr* Stuart Hammond and sons -------------------a---------------- 1 . .of Lowe und Mr. and Mrs Harold ton were Sunday evening gUMts of Nashville—Gary Smith. R2. Larry .■pent Sunday pin. with her parents^. the Clifford Moody family. * Don't Krebs of Grand Rapid* were Sun­ Smith. R2. Florence Reid. R2. Jan Mr. sod Mr* Carl Adams of Bloom­ forget to attend the special meetings day dinner guests of Mr und Mra. 24. Murray Seeley. Jan 37. ingdale. at lhe South E U. B. Church this Jerry Posthumu*. * Miss Margene By Mrs, Karl Pufpaff Blaine and 8p 4 Lowell Tagg were Vermontville—Janet Smith. Jan Mr. and Mr*. Burchett Dooter week. The Thursday evening speaker 24; William Dennis. R3. Jan. 26. were entertained Ul dinner Friday Saturday callers of Mr and Mrs will be Rev. Shaw of Nashville. Jerry ruouiuwui. Poftthumus w a »tr. Mr. lutu and Mr*. Mrs Kevin-Kilpatrick. Jan. 25. _ , . . _ . „ 4H Club had a sliding party Thc Friday evening Rev. Fred Kirn of■ Jerry jerry Poslhumua and girls girl* were were Woodland—Frieda Reber. Jan 24 Brown of Plainwell On Sunday thi '­ Posthumua and North Maple Grove E. U. B. Church Friday supper guests of Mr und at the Karl Pufpaff farm Sunday spent the day with Mrs. Christie * Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Hoffman has charge and Rev. C. C. Gibson | Mrs. Charles Posthumu* of Lowe, Doster ot Plainwell. of Nashville will be present for both Mr. and Mrs Myron Thompson and Sherry of Battle Creek were the eleven o clock Sunday morning accompanied Mr and Mra Vgrnon Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and and rioht eight nrinek o'clock Mrmdna evening «rv.n^ service* ”Thompson to -Ionia Sunday, for Mrs. Charles Day. * Mrs. Etale Pot­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Profrock have lunch । willi Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ter and Mrs. Gladys Crockford of By Mra. John Hook charge of the singing Thompson * Mr and Mr*. Charles Woodland were at the WSCS dinner Congratulations and bcit wishra Scullion : and Jim Waraup and Dan­ Thursday and spent the afternoon to Mr. and Mra. Charles Theodore ny । The Baltimore W. M A will Iwld Teller of Banfield were earlv with Mr and Mrs Elmer Gillett Peterson whose wedding ceremony Sunday I callers of Mr. and Mrs Bill Mr. and Mr* Gillett and Mra Doris a bake sale at the City Bank Fri­ was last Friday evening in the flas- Blotigh * Sunday evening Mr and Marshall were Sunday afternoon day. Feb. 3 w Leun Casey ‘pent the ----------- with his grandparents Mr tings Baptist Church The bride t- Mrs. : BUI Blough called on Mr. und guest* of Mr. and Mrs Charlesweekend ।• Pennock and family were Sunday and Mra. Ed Rice a Mr. and Mra the former Karen Buehler, of Ha* Mrs. : Gerald Woods of Woodland tings and Ted is lhe son of Mr. and Mr and Mrs Robert Newton visi­ evening lunch guest* al lhe Gillett, Ed Rice were dinner guest* Sunday -! of Mr. and Mra Rex Casev und i Mra. Victor Peterson of this neigh- tted Mrs Kenneth Clark at Pen- bomcborhood. Ruth Ann Peterson, sister |nock hospital Sundav afternoon, Mr. and Mrs Glenn Pufpaff were family in honor of the birthday of of the groom waa maid of honor. They also called on Mr and Mra. Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and Gloria Cany. * The Ctins’.tan EnMuriel Greenfield and Marjory Oi.*- William Newton in Hastings * Mr. Mra. Walter Soya and family of’deavor will hold their business and January 27. 1961 aon were bridesmaids, Nancy Bueh- and Mrs Keith Blough and ron of near Dowling a Mr and Mra Lee social meeting at the home of Mra. t. ler was junior bndcamaid -------- —and . .... MarGrand ­ Rapids and Mr and Mra Fassett and Jimmy anu mr. and Elsie Daw Friday. Feb 3 Mr. and Feeder pigs$12.50-517 jorie Syme was flower girl. The Ruben Crites, local, were Sunday Mra Clarence Martz. Jr., and fain- Mrs. Claude Hunt were host* SatTop calve* ------------ $35-540 ----------- ---------evening of Ute Farmers Unton grooms attendants ware Randy Horn dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay ii.. ily of v-i Kalamazoo were1 tirday Saturday of Nashville, Allan Peterson, Ted* Blough * Saturday evening Mr dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Burr meeting. ’ .. $28-535 Second ----brother-in-law. Randy Hecker and and Mrs Bill Blough visited with Fassett. The tatter families and Mr Bruce Hamblin is still in St Common b culh __$18-528 Ricky Buehler. Junior groomsmen Mr and Mis Robert Anderson of and Mra. Clair Fassett of Algonquin Marys hospital in Grand Rapids and ushers were Bob Fried anti Hastings lake and Mr and Mra Karl Puf- undergoing X-ray treatments at Young beef----- $17.50-523 Ralph Gore. ,Sunday guests of Mr and Mra. paff and family attended lhe wed­ present Rev and Mra. Hambhn Beef cow* .$12-517.10 The couple will live in Grand, RumcII Blough were Mr. and Mrs. ding of Kathleen Benson and Stew­ visited him several limes tart week. Rapids where they have an apart- Row* Bliss of Grand Rapids. * art Goodrich al Dimondale Satin Bull* $17-519.50 ment Mrs. Peterson is a student at Dawn Blough returned to Grand day. Top hogs — $18-518.80 Davenport Buslncm College nnd Ted Rapids Junior College Tuesday uf--------- ,----- ----- ...---- -...... .... ---- ,------ ........ ..... U..KU (.IUIU Mr.---------------------------and Mr* Burr IFossett called Is a student in Grand Rapid* Junu>: 'er hating spent ten day* uith her on Mr und Mp> Hany Green at Second grade $17.5O-$18 College * Mra. Warle Broker anti-----------------— Russel 11 Bell-vue ----- Sundav. ----- -- - *■ Mr. und• ­ parents. **Mr and• ** MrMi Ruff*$12.50-516 Mr*. Leland Parson* both of Eureka. Blough. * Mr and Mrs Russell I Ruaseli Mead wen in Kalama • Ill., relatives ot Mra. Victor Pet< r- Blough were Saturday visitors M'Tuc*duy. Mr und Mrs Mead K<Boor*.. .$11.50-513 x>n were guests of the Peters* m. •. Lamb* ... .515-518.25 Irom Thursday until Monday lutvkyo. me come to attend the wedding Mead tpi'iit the Mr. and Mi Mrs. Louise Ludwick enjoyed be­ Top Calf. S40 ing in Battle Creek Thursday, hav­ Alto. Mr. and Mrs, Robert SiIck* .mil ing been .house bftund practically , Mr. and Mrs Charles Blough and Mr*. Edward Benedict of Hastings Wayne Offley. Woodland the past nine months with injuries sons returned home Saturday after i were Sunday dinner guests of Mr ■-pending two weeks with Mr. and ■,and Mrs. Jerry Tobias. * Mr. and to a knee and ankle. Top Hogs. SI8.80 Mra. Kenneth Blough of lakeland • Mrs Robert Tobin* nnd Rm>r w« n , 1 The average one at which Jolui F. I'la. Dan Pu.im.i. wlto lia» been I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Alvin Bornaby. Byron Center Kennedy's 34 predecessors were in­ pending a few weeks In Florida. Mis. Jack Varney and family. ! returned with them. * Mra. Michael I j Waitings Phono WI 5-2482 augurated into office & years. ! Hendershot & Vicinity PUBLICATION OBDBB ’rol.al. Olli I I ir» avia. b. Dunham Hill o< OompUlat SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE CHp This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Appliance & General Repair Building, Contracting, Roofing Heating—Ptumbiag, Water System*, Tinning WATCH CLOCK REPAIRING— Ouaranieec: workmanship. Also all ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — kinds of Jewelry repair and en­ Repair and new work. PtaAire* graving. Miller Jewelers, 118 W. EAVBSTROUQH, HEATING—Sheet and suppllaa Kelley Hectrta BerState 84. “A Square Deal Always.' metal work of all kinds. Free es­ vico. 534 Mlddlevlllo Rd , Phone timates. Bob Wills. Phone WI WI 5-2700 after 1:00 pm. Has­ LET OUR EXPERIENCED service 5-5TO. tings. man repair your appliances with ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and COMPLETE PLVMBINO and Heat­ ing Sendee. Repair and new REPAIRING — 21 years business Royal Hayes, 438 W. Clinton experience in Hastings. Fisher Phone WI 5-3133. Electric. UM 8. Jefferson. Phone WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair WI 5-5000 or WI 5-3555. ■ xpert workmanship. Gllmoro WATER PUMPS, sold, installed and Jeweler 119 N. Mich. Phono WI repaired. Plumbing and plumbing 5-5318. fixture*. Goodyear Broa. Phone WI 5-3008. . LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and Buiinoss SorvkM Offered vice Dept.. Montgomery Hastings VTt 5-4954. Ward, repaired. Small engine parts and service. Burkey Sales and Service. Phone WI 5-5085 or WI 5-5176. HEARING AID BKRVICE-Eyery- Automobile fr Machinery Repair thing tn Zenith aids. 10 day money OOMPLEIE DEVELOPING Barrie* back guarantee. Jeooba Ph*nnacy. Jacoba Prescription Pharmacy Phone WI 5-MM. Phone WI 5-2466. Concrete Products COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ VICE—First class work. Call WI 5-5085. Busfccy Sales and Sartoe. GET YOUR RHDI-MIX from the Barry CALL ISBELL'S FOR COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE—In our store or at your door. 201 N. Broadway. Phons WI 5-3172. Miscellaneous County Ready Mix Co. BRING IN YOUR DOORS and window* to G. E. Goodyear Hard­ ware to have new glass 1 natal ted Phone WI 5-2963. Radio, Television Repairing Phone WI 5-2133. changers repaired. Central Mpli.. ALL GRADI8 WASHED 6.CND end and TV Sendee. Ill W. State gravel Bender Gravel Co. Home tiClVIOE ON ALL MAKES of cars, Phone WI 5-3274 or WT 5-5992. office 822 6. Benton. Phone WI tractou and machinery in our new 5-5412. Plant W. 8Utc Rd. Phona bunding at 130 N. Jefferson. Ex­ WI 5-2133. perienced mechanics. Goodyear FOR A GOOD USED CAR OR Bros. Phone WI 5-5052 or WI REAL ESTATE BARGAIN . . . 6-2003. CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT always check the Banner Classi­ PROCESSING. Complete Lockzr fied Ad»>. Read them for profit RADIATORS Cleaned. Roulred, Service. HaMmgs Ftomu Food Co. Recored. Burkey Bales and Service. Ute them foe result*. Phone WI M* N. Mfanon. PtoQM WI 5-517K Phone WI W1O. b-M8Z Lent Corners Barry ville Durfee & Vicinity HASTINGS LIVESTOCK COMPANY SALES GUARANTEED FRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN'S �PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1961 Past Woodland Teacher Honored For Social Work Gladys Spaulding of Lansing, who to completing 30 years of social work among those honored al the golden • anniversary at a banquet. Mra Hpauidlng la the daughter secretary. assuming the position of general secretary in 1949 after com­ pleting work on her master’s de- Justice Court Records “Ben-Hur’ to Open Gift Pays Off 1 Funeral Services John Barnett of the City Bank1 » _ .___ •__ report* tlw institution's "grand At Strand on opening” gift of an identification For Robert Mills Thursday, Feb. 9 tag for key* pay* off. Recently a set of keys belonging to Arthur Wlngerden of 12548-13«th street. "Ben-Hur." which has'been leak­ the mall. The bank returned the Ionia and Harry county ror rive j __ m.ajiu McUn, ri,kl «< Thom.. N^.,111. ing theatrical and literary history keys to him. Art formerly was ad­ both gifted and retarded children. ; jan l4_James Parrott. Nashville. for 80 years al) around the world, vertising manager of The Banner. takes the spotlight in Hasting* next She loves her work, her co-work- I speeding. RIO fine plus costs. week when It opens at the Strand era. her community, likes house.............. *- on Thursday. • Jan. 15 — John M. Mull. Baltic work, gardening and playing her Creek, speeding. S5 plus costs. Gordon Bennett, manager dis­ violin. Gladys to a member of the Jan. 28 — Paul Kesler. Hasting*. closed that the Strand has been Pilgrim Congregational Church and careless operation. »10 plus coats. [ secretly In negotiation* with the has served n* superintendent of the Jan. 29 — Victor Gutchess. Ver- producer of „„ the ___ film for many church school for many years and inontvtlle. careless operation of mo- months In a determined effort to is now a deaconess. tor vehicle. 555 plus costs: Victor । be the first small town theatre anyShe to an active member of the Gutches*. Vermontville, leaving the, where in the country to present the Lansing Zonta Club and other or­ scene of an accident und failure to picture at reduced admissions and The TTr~ ?-~;r Jeyeeee Hastings Jaycees U: in conjuncganizations in connection with so­ report an accident, onotlier 956 plus no reserved seats or advance seat t:on with .Michigan Jaycee Week cial work as well a* giving of her coats. **’“ held their annual Booses Night­ time to other services in handicap The Strand box-office will open Awards banquet Monday. Jan. 23 at and mental health work. the American Legion Hall. Her favorite hobby to fishing and ‘ times and tickets sold on taking it. easy on* a lake in the ___ | Guesto present were the bosses of Ilhe Jaycee members; Stale Jaycee Upper Peninsula with her husband, [ Jaycees Honor Bosses, Present cleric: thheegranddflldien, ahd two’’irom fcutharn Michigan are ex­ pected to attend this conference. I Charlevoix and and Mrs Mrs. Ines Bogard Reservation* will be received Mon* |Charisvolx । of Kingsley, The chairman of the Home Eco­ nomics committee. Mrs. Albert Carlton Grangers To be Held Today To Confer Degrees, Buneral service* for Robert A. Host Youth Conclave nock hospital, are to* be held at 2 pm. this Thursday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. William H. Helrigel to to ofllclate and burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Annual Awards From the time the was 14 when Years in Hull House." she decided id •y id id of worker although In thaw? days dur­ ing World War I. little was thought of social workers In our small coun­ try farm village communities. She worked al a switchboard in the Lake Odessa telephone office while attending school and this skill also helped her when In col­ lege as she worked part time at the switchboard at the Kalamazoo State hospital while attending col­ lege there. She later became a puycnlatric social worker working toward a de­ gree in social work and look a job Retarded Kiddies Volunteer Fire Department for a entrance blanks for the National Grange Sewing Contest which of­ ficially opens Feb. 1 and dooes M th. TKund*, tnmln, ol Carlwn or»w pteiu wm mule r*. i contain, U» (bird bnd rourtlSfc.1 mains m“™ the “ “ " same as '"* last “ year and grees at the regular meeting, Feb the entrance blanks are not yet available. . The Degree Team plans to meet An Invitation to other Oranges to for practice Feb. 5. at 2:30 pm. bring their candidates is extended. The Harvest March will be given by Irving Grange. A potluck lunch will follow the meeting. The Grunge will be host to the Orange Youth weekend Conference, Feb. 3, 4. and 5th. Grange Youth NEW and Kacchcle & Jorgensen Plumbing They are now Open for Business at 305 S. Church (Ono Block South of City Bank) HANKINS ^^^jmelers A FQUAM DIAL ALWAYS Russell T. Hankins 4H Service Club to Have Winter Outing I 118 W. Stota Si. CUP AUTOMATIC SUPPLY randsenc F LIMITED 11-Piece WITH CORD & PLUG SOCKET S S T j 'r S . steward of the Methodist Church. In city affairs he was co-chairman for the Hastings CROP Drive and was a committee member of Mich­ igan Week 1960. Following the presentation of the I ton of Owoaao spoke on Jaycee actlritlM. ‘’ CL A 7 ^ K n S X & T a jr b r & T » STORE-WIDE BARGAINS! MERCHANDISE S H7 5.T 8 7 5 ? n ?- 3 F .« K a.? f ? 3 Ona Policy Will Do It Bettar and Cheaper! Well, I’ll be a monkey’s uncle! Sixth graders at Northeastern held an ice ideating party at Tyden park Friday, from 6:30 to 9 pm A bonfire supplied the heat in the near zero weather and also served as a place for roasting marshmal­ lows and hot dogs. A camp stove was used to heat chocolate milk. Potato chip* were served. The par­ ents provided the transportation for moat of the children. Lawrence Wieland assisted Arthur McKelvey, lhe teacher, in the party arrange­ ments, and as a matter of fact both of them appeared to have as much fun as the children. Those at­ tending were: Rex Wieland. Tom Kenfield, David Towne. Randy Bare. Michael Miller. Betty Belson. Eteri Hook. Dennis Craig. Patsy Hokanson. Cynthia Lewis, Suzanne Oilions. Sandra Abbey. Linda Long. Ellen Mullenlx. Chery) Bolo. Rebec­ ca Ingram. Connie Wilson. Beverly Burkey. Stephen Hubbell. James Spencer, Phil Arnold and several parents. In spite of the cold weather Mrs. Walter Ryan left Friday for Lexington, Ky, to visit her son. Gerald. Wrench Set tf $100 Now Only ~ I All Steel MAIL BOX _$ioo Value at * ■ •• IDEAL FOR INSTANT COFFEE OR TEA SAFE TO USE USE ON THE TABLE ^rLYAMERICAN STYLE blackboard with PULL­ OUT DRAWER A MOVJNG STORAGE I’ve got to admit it...curling does make Butternut better! That’s all it takes, ma’am... just one taste! How does a simple ourl do it? WeB, you see. the new TENDR-KURL’ method adds an extra step in the kneading process. It actually curls the dough, stretches the bread-cells to make the bread more tender. Presses out tiny stir babbles, so the bread stays fresher. It’s baked longer, too...and that improves the flavor. You say new Butternut’s the kind of bread you’d bake yourself... if you had time? Well, thank you! What more could we say? ERASER & CHALK INCLUDED STURDY ALL WOOD CON We Move AnyHilsf Binoculars and Telescopes $100 Your Choice *F I MANY OTHER ITEMS Priced Up to Now on SALE UX VAN LINK y WARREN'S Now it’s Tende^Cu^/ed | BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE FINISH TRUCKING SERVICE IDEAL FOR KITCHEN. MOVING LTPIKKIN6 DEN. CHILD'S ROOM LOCAL L L0H6 PltTBNCf DAY O» NITI Hmm USE DRAWER FOR CHALK, ERASER PENCILS. PENS. ETC. WI S-SIM The H Enunam appoint Igan at vcntlon ge»Mral A new Bishop KAECHELE'S HEATING Policies ? of Dioc LOCATION of ter of the Hastings Lodge. He was Is being currently, shown In met- [ 10 vjce presldenl> Merlin Terrill: the also u member of the Order of r“po’*“" |B 1 1058 Outstanding Young Parmer of Eastern Star. Michigan Richard Yarger; third _________________________________ Mr. Mills was bom in Hastings on to mo­ runner up to tho 1M0 outstanding 1 June i move into the theatre the mo25. 1884, lhe son of William ment lhe “John Deere Day" mati­ .. —- ---------- ot — Ron nnd Hannah 1 Angle) Mills. He Young Farmer Michigan. nee finishes on Wednesday, and Erickson, nnd Richard Guenther, moved with hl* parent* to Kingsley , work through the night Installing one of the 1960 five Outstanding when four years old. and returned the new "Ben - Hur” screen and Young Men of(Mlchlgan. to Hastings in 1900. other equipment. The theatre, of On Dec. 23, 1903, he married Miss 1 courze, will be closed that evening Grace Winifred Nosh, who survives Bennett also stated that the him. He is also survived by a Strand was able to negotiate an The Robert Igney family, who I JanuarY 23. daughter, Mrs. Clark (Helen) O’-| Parents as ---------drivers unusually low admission for school “ ------ -- who assisted Applications for the Outstanding Donnell, wife of Hastings’ city agency in 1930. advancing to super­ lived at 1305 8. Hanover, moved last matinees which have proved so I and chaperones included Mrs. Young Farmer Award and Dtotln-1 weekend to Toledo. Ohio. visor and then to acting general i Bernard Herrington of Shelby- popular on "Ben-Hur" throughout gutohed Service Award were sub-1 vllle. Mrs. Delton Tyler of Clarks- the diuntiy. Material and Informa­ mltted by individuals, churches and tion was mailed to each county various organizations school and several outside the [ Dick Yarger presented lhe OYF Mrs. Tom Ogden of Hastings. :county last week. to -----this -year Floyd . Arrangements were made by Mrs I; «.rInrmnnres nave seneo-[award ------ •- — -------’s--winner. --------- • — *Performances have turn been schedU>rr»ln. Ro,.r. of Cl.rlu.IU. .nd w SbUmU, *• B*“’’ U I I W ■ WI I W Mra Rmun nf . ... ____and and their lheir eiellteight children live .T? near children live near Mrs. Harrv Harry Brown of HostlnuK Hostings, for 7:30 with the Saturday evening [teachers at the school, who were show at 8. A performance Bunday ‘hi. a 510acre farm and has hu,,t built h Ills •In charge of the trip. will get underway at 1:30, and a BCr * ,arm " herd from 14 to 101. He Is an active memi The group left Hastings shortly special bargain matinee set for Proprietor | ber of lhe Methodist Church, serv[ after ten a.m. and had lunch at res­ Saturday at 1:30. taurant before going to the Civic. Bennett added that while per­ । In addition to the wonder of the mission had been received to hold । “.'“ZZL —’ *,T “ t nJh, £JA-, ‘S’iSKJSI* circus lhe youngsters were also the picture over If attendance de- J treated to bags of peanuts, fudge­ mands. commitment* on other films llQW wU1 he sides and oranges. coming up In February make an tlon sponsored by the Owomo Jay­ cees at Corunna March 4. One of the highlights was watch­ extended long run of “Ben-Hur” in Robert Casey was presented the ing Nancy Ann Fleming enjoy 45 Hastings impossible. 1961 DSA by Lawson Craven. Bob minutes with her family, who sat 32. ha* been employed by the Has­ only a few rows in front of the secting* school* for 12 year* and I* now principal of Northeastern and school. Policemen guarded the bal­ Southeastern school*. He to a mem­ cony section where the Flemings About a dozen 4H Service Club ber of the following professional were seated so that the famous members of Barry county are plan­ organizations: MEA, NEA. Elemen­ young lady could visit with her five ning on a winter outing at the Twin Fl kt, EXTENDED COVERAGE. ADDITIONAL PERILS. tary Administrators Association. brothers and sisters and parent* THEFT sad LIABILITY! Lakes 4H Club Camp at Traverse Barry County Education Association, without Interruption. City. Feb. 10-11-12. There will be Hastings Teachers Club. Western Remarkable was the organization skiing, skating, sliding and other Michigan University International 1 a comparison for you on your present policies, of the volunteer Shriners. who cared outdoor activities. Four other coun­ Reading Association, Western Mich­ against this new Package Coverage. . for all the needs of children on ties will accompany Barry county's igan University Alumni Association, crutches, those in wheel chairs, and members to this ujtlng in Traverse and co-edltor ot the Barry County 120 W. any others requiring special assist­ City. [Teachers Newsletter. Fhons Stefa St. I In non - professional acUviUe* 1 ance during the three hours in­ WI The L. E. Fosters left Saturday 1 Casey to a member of the Jaycees, ; volved. Their gaiety made the whole 5-4174 Insurance Agency morning for New Orleans and will affair one the audience will never go from there to Florida for a short chairman of Um Civic Improveforget. vacation. . Publle Affairs Committee. He to on the board of directors of the Lions Club and to chairman of the Boy’s and Giris’ Committee for that .organization. Various projects in scouting have been headed by Enioy Shriners’ Why Have Deal There alone in A member of the First Methodist daughter. Judith, a senior at Michigun Slate University. J J Her sister. Mrs. Voight (Nettie) ( A j-igjijnl Curtis was among those attending Zallllllctl vjII Clio the banquet at Lansing Thursday; . „> night to hear praises and deeds of 1 rOUnre“fiSetal EmLa dedication from many families in Lansing to lhe soft spoken, snowy A*011 school were among the 4.500 haired and kindly secretary, who is ( n'rand* Ranids1*! indeed dedicated rt her work | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larabee and 10 month old Mark Alien from Alpena visited the Lester Larabees and the Dick Smith families over the Jan. 31. weekend. Nani at only 69c- T° $2»o i $300 But Hurry! votion On the Richart thi* ye Other as deb parish home f Kind. �_ The Hastings Banner 1 L<>nd Bonk Name Rev. Gury Drops Interest Rote J Dean of Eastern Diocesan Deanery The Rev. Don M- Gurv. rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, was appointed tu a two-year term as Dean of lhe Eastern Deanery of the Episcopal Diocese of Western Mich­ igan at the annual Diocesan Con­ vention last week in Grand RapThe appointment carries with It central supervision of activities of There are ten parishes and mis­ sions in the Eastern Deanery. Mr. Oury was also re-elected Sec­ retary of the Convention, an office he has held for 14 years. A new custom was inaugurated by Bishop Dennison at the convention of awarding a Bishop s Service Cross to one layman in each congregation, “for outstanding faithfulness, de­ votion und service to the church." On the basis of service to the Dio­ cese as well as the local parish. Richard M. Cook was the recipient of the citation and the lapel cross this year. In the Hastings parish. Others attending the convention ax delegates from the Hastings parish were Mrs Robert Greenhoe nnd Leland Hamp. Michigan famen who borrowed from the Federal Land Bank of St. Paul tn 1960 will have *90.000 more to spend in 1261 ns lhe result of Interest rate reduction of 4 percent effective Feb. 1, IMl. according to Ethan Winters. Dowling, president of. the Federal Land Bank Associa­ tion of Ionia. Thursday, February 2, rnndav. Fri>n»rv 1. 1961 196I However, because of the lowstanding policy of the Land Bank Eckardt, Kaechele College President Renamed to Soil Dies on Saturday District Board Karl Eckardt and Oscar Kaechele $00,000 the first year; these savings may exceed a million dollars before this group of loons is paid In full. assurance that the Interest charged on their loans can not exceed the slated loan rate, but may be re­ duced still further if conditions war* rent. Fisher 4H'ers Plan Valentine Party County New March of Dimes. On their own Initiative, about 15 prepared little skits and other enter- The FUlier 4H Club met Thursleft to right, are: Tom Haltman. Marcia Davis and Darlene Haltman. Second row: Dawn Hallman. James Haltman, Tom Kelley, Mike Hagen, Judy Davis and Marcia Hagtn. In the third row are: Charles Pixley, John Holden. Ricky King and Joe Scott. Freddy Pixley zLw took part, but wasn't Hons were given by Patty Stamm nnd Susan Knerr. Plans were made for a Valentine party to be held Feb. Oth. The committee Includes Patty Stamm. Art Miller and Bon­ nie Timm. Also demonstrations will Funeral Services Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mead returned home from Florida on Sunday, the Patty Stamm. Plans will be made 22nd. about a roller skating party. For Charles Hazen Held Wednesday Hastings Pastor and Wife To Return to Far East D degree at Boaton University and from 1913 to 1914 he was a Wi!* Hams scholar at Harvard. The presidency of the College of The Rev. and Mrs. Theodore F. tries of Africa, Asia and North and the Pacific was offered him in 1914. Cole of Hastings'are among the 67 South America. a post Which he held for five years Funeral services for Charles Ha­ Methodist missionary service at zen. 911 Rl Hastings, who died at home and overseas on Jan. 20 at 5:40 am. at the Barry County Medical Facility, were held at 1 pjn. Wednesday at the Leonard Hasting* Methodist Circuit and Funeral home. At tiny cost, you can take all the labor out of washday! Just let our automatic washers and dryers take over your chores. They do a bas­ ketful of wash in a hurry . . . have it sparkling clean and dry In no time at all. All for just coins! ?-,*• I I, 6 Former Albion rence'Seaton of Albion college, who ietired in 1945 after 21 years as its head, died In Short Hills. N. J.. Sat­ urday. Jan. 28. He was in his 88th year and tod been In failing health for several nonths. Services were held Nn Goodrich chapol on lhe Albion campus i Tuesday, with President Louis W. 1 Norris of the college officiating. { An 1895 graduate of the Epworth , Iowa seminary. Dr Seaton received ' his A. B. degree from Upper Iowa j University in 1898. a year after he i had been ordained to the Methodist | Episcopal ministry. He continued his studies at the School of Theology of Boston Uni- 1 versily, serving at the same time as I associate pastor of the Morgan Memorial Institutional church of Boston. Subsequent charges included the Norwood. Mass.. Methodist Church and the Grandview Avenue Church of Dubuque. Iowa. In 1984 Dr. Seaton began hi* work as educator when he Joined I the faculty of Dakota Wesleyan I as professor of psychology and Bible cost, the Interest charged on thia group of loans is being reduced to 84 percent until further notice. The Immediate result to throe EASY AS CAN BE! SkIiM ThrW therapy. Christian education. U- Bom in Berwyn, Ill. Mr. Cole at­ tended Asbury College. Wilmore. Ky . and the University of Ken­ tucky at Lexington and was gradu­ ated from the latter school with both the bocheloc and. master of arts degrees. He has done graduate work In clinical , psychology at Northwestern University. Evanston, Ul, and will receive the bachelor of divinity degree next Bummer from Garrett Biblical Institute In Evanston. Mr. Hazen Is survived by a niece. Mr. Cole is a member ol the Mrs Minnie Schlflman, Middleville, the climax of the annual meeting nnd a nephew. Fred Service. Grand of the Methodial Board ot Missions Michigan Methodist Conference. and was attended by about 600 Rapids. tional rehabilitation advisor to the Tai van Government tn the employ the Rutland township cemetery. Mr. Hazen, a retired trapper, had Rev. Cole and his family came been in declining health for a long here in the Pall of 1958 time prior to his death. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cole will go to Taiwan. Formosa, where he will Rutland township, the son of Wil­ teach pastoral psychology In a theo­ liam and Charity (Oaks) Hazen. logical seminary and she will wort He was a charter member of the tn the field of education. He is the Hastings Moose Lodge and a mem­ ber of the Hastings Odd Fellows of Arnold. Mo., former Methodist York to become college secretary of the Methodist Episcopal Church. In 1924 he accepted the presidency of Albion college. A recognized scholar, himself, he consistently Improved lhe curricu­ lum at Albion so (hat the college was highly endorsed by lhe most significant accrediting agencies of lhe nation. During his incumbency a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was established at Albion. Among new buildings to appear on campus during Dr. Sentons presi­ dency were Susanna Wesley hall, the Kresgc gymnasium. Stockwell library, the new Dean hall and the college power plant. Albion acquired the president’s residence on Michi­ gan avenue. Seniors Dominate Honor Roll at Burry County Soil Conservation Dls! trlct at- the annual meeting and will continue to*'serve with Ted Knopf. Floyd Miller and Vernor Morford Stanton. F.lhan Winters. Arthur RirhardMtn. Roy Walters. William Special Speaker — The Rev. Jas W. Hawks. 26. of Farmington, pastor of the Church of the McKermid. In the last 16 years, the directors have approved 651 applications for assistance These were processed with the assistance of U. S. Soil Conservation Service and other agencies. the special speaker ot the Church of the Nazarene's Youth Week meetings Feb. 1 - 5. the Rev. Nuthan W. Hawks, pastor, has announced. James is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Nathan Hawk*. The meetings begin at 7:30 psn. Don Fisher Hurt Don Fisher of Fisher Electric Sat­ urday injured his back when he slipped while lifting a heavy box at his shop on S. Jefferson street. Name 38 Students On Nashville Roll Nashville High school's semester honor roll Includes five students who had all -Al". The roll follows: Ninth grade: Steven Baxter/ Linda Belson. Joyce Burpee. Jera-' lee Collier tali A'*'. Judy Dennis. Maxine Hamilton. Kathy Lathrop. JoAnn Long. Ralph McKenzie, rail A'st. Mary Lou McPherson and Suz­ anne Smith. Tenth grade: Carol Beedle. C hero­ ly n Gregg. Barbara Jones. Joyce Newland. Boyd Pufpaff. Jane Ran­ dall. Mary Pal Reilly and Jean Schantz. Eleventh grade: Zona Faust, Den­ nis Parsons. David Pfaff. Nancy Stocks, Bill Wall and Sherry Wil­ kins. Twellh grade: Sharon Belson. Roger Dingman. Gretchen Engle. Dennis Gaskill. Diane Jones. Bill Lynch. Susan McMillen. Gerry Maurer. Deanna Mead. Audrey New-1 land, tall A'*'. Dawn Michaels. Allen Sage and Patricia Townsend Hurry! End* Sat. Elvis Presley in "Flaming Star" Sun. • Mon. * Tues. 3 WORLDS - I GULLIVER SUI’ERIIYNAMaTK’N ' COLOR Kiddie Show Sat. 2 P.M. “Curaco - Beast of Amazon1 cooeeaes were commissioned by Irving Orange to Meet Banfield Farm Bureau '' Members of the Irving Grange Bishop Richard C. Raines of IndlBorn in Chicago, Mr*. Cole at­ Banfield Farm Bureau will have a will hold open house Feb. 10. Poi- anapolis, Ind^ board president. tended 81. Olaf College, Northfield, dinner meeting Feb. 8 at the Wayne They will serve In the United States, Minn, and received the bachelor of ■ Seniors dominate the honor roll Ferris home. Potluck planned. If you are Interested in arts degree. She has done graduate 2/9 Puerto Rico and almost 40 counat Woodland High school for the our organization, come out. work at Northwestern University. third marking period. Principal While In Taiwan with Pry AssociRoger D Buxton has announced Ntne Seniors are listed on the active tn the work of the Methodist church In Taipei, Taiwan's capital Citer. The complete roll follows: ■ Seniors — Connie Dalton. Sandra I Gray. Glen Hecht. Diane Mulford. 'Hajis Othmcr. Eric Selda. Karen ] Snyder. NOttna; U«er and Sid Wil- Haitingv Spaedy Wash Woodland High Coia-O-Mstk LsasdroMst At Any Hour, Day or Night, You Can Make Deposits Here! You II Like the Safety and Convenience of Our Night Depository No need to risk the loss or theft of substantial sums of money by holding them over-night. Our night depository is ready to take your deposits'at ANY hour. It’s a great convenience To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us Lihioln-Mercury Dealer Attends Junior. — Sheryl Bates. Sharon Dalton. Linda Hecht, Linda Neil. JeanMte Reuther and Tom Smith. 1 _ V — - r___ John Mahler of Mahler Motor , Klopfenstein and Terry O'Connor. Sales was with a group of 15 Un-1 Freshmen — Terry Clum Marjorie coin Continental, Mercury and Jackson, Yonna Newton. Storlene Ccxnet dealers and dealerriUp gen- i Southwell. Luellyn Steel and Betheral managers who attended a mar- I W Weidner kettng management conference in I *** Grade — Lol* Barnum. Jack Dearborn Thursday. Birman. Rose Enne Doolittle. Bonny The men represented Michigan Everett. Marsha Grinage. Buonn dealerships outride lhe Detroit Guenther. Joyce Jackson. Linda metropolitan area and nearby James. Jean Jordon. Jeanette JorOhio point*. don. Lana Lehigh. PhU Potter nnd The conference was one of a scries I Dennis Smith. of top level sessions scheduled 7ll> Grade — Linda Bever. Johanthroughout the Nation by Lincoln- . nah Pinefrock. Janae Guenther. PaMercury to review and discuss all ’ tricla Jasinski. Carol KenTleld. aspects of effective dealership man- David Lind. Brenda Newton. Mlagement. ‘ rtoel Scobey. Jody Shepard and The conference emphasized vol- John Strickland. time merchandising principles in • ------------- •-------------view of the new competitive poolThe E O Rothaara were dinner lion of Mercury with its new series guest* on Thursday evening at the coping in the tow-p rice market home of Mr. Rothaar's sister, the with regular-size cars. : J Robert Smiths, of Nashville I Top Level Meet A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Kitchen, dipO*in up inis i* a icvci >ui win, > vw. Garage Furniture included ---$9,500 THREE BEDROOM HOME ON EIGHT ACRES ju*t outude of town. Kitchen, dming. living, bedroom and bathroom down Two up Furnace and large water heater. Good garage------------- $12,600 TWO BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME clo*e to Algonquin Lake. Kitchen and dming area, bedroom, utility room, living room and bath Large garage. 0-1 *pace heat----------------- -------------------- >10.500 A GOOD ONE BEDROOM HOME NORTH OF HASTINGS. Kitdwn, liv- GOOD HOME ON 1 Vi LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. Large kitchen and dining area w»th nearly new deluxe stove and refrigerator, two living rooms, bedroom, bath and utility room down and two bed­ room* up Ca* furnace Lot* of *h>de Garage and workihop A real buy at -->11.000 TWO BEDROOM HOME AT LEACH LAKE. This can be bought with >500.00 down Good location and on blacktop road >6.500 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2nd WARD. Level and clo*e to school. $100 for oil who do not find it practicable to deposit during FOURTH WARD—House with kitchen, dining room, living room, bed­ room and bath down Four bedroom* up. good basement, garage and shade-....>12.500 regular bonking hours. Come in. get the details. NICE MODERN HOME IN l*t WARD—Ha* modern kitchen, dining 39, 500 A MODERN BANKING SERVICE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AUTO LOANS CHICKING ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around ... Compare them! INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pay* to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilitiee for All of Your Banking Needs! DIPOSITS INSUMD UP TO SldMO.OO National Bank of Hastings TWO APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD. Each apartment ha* kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down and two bedroom* up Furnace and garage--------------------------- $15,500 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME with attached garage on blacktop road, three mile* from Hasting*. oil furnace, not far to school, large tot, town arid *hrubbent in. Real buy--------- >10.500 is reflected in your message of love for a modern-day sweer►ert when you select a Hallmark floom Valentine. The delicate gossamer lace bring* to life an age gone by, while carrying thoughts as timeless as love i toe If for everyena you want to remember. Lei a Hallmark Heirloom Valentine help you send an added touch of thoughtfulness to lhe person in your heart. BRICK HOMI AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining, living room* and bath double garage, one acre. Room for cottage*. Check on thi* with us>9.500 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, jirtt off Broadway. This is a GOOD LARGE HOU5E IN FIRST WARD. H*» nice Ihtee room apart­ ment Or if used tot one family ha* five bedroom*. Good to*enwc«» and forced air furnace --->7.150 YEAR ABOUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining and living room and bsth down. Two bedrooms up Good location and nice lake lot. >5.250 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. A» tow See Our Selection of School Valentines Package of Package of 24 ft 49c 50 for 49c GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dming. living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedroom* up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Room* are all large. Garage. Only ...----- >10.000 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THS SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a tot of cupboard*, living room and dining area, two bedroom* and tiled bath. Large recreation room in batement. additional bed in baiemenf. Ca* furnace. Good tootion. A real buy al$9,000 end Other* to Chaoee from Miller Real Estate HINMH5HOTT BLDG. Clifton Millar—WI 5-S970 OMm rk«x WI J-51W Uy n,MM> WI 5-4141 �THK BMTINOS BANNB*. WUUDAV, HOMUABT 1. MU PAGE TWO Here’s the Official January Report on Your County Boar UOMTKa OP 0IID8 INBURANCS Mayor 3.000.00 Equipment ATTMNOOM BBBBIOM alactrieal Inatallauon vt naf 1.700.00 Rpll (Ml: AU 3.000.00 Haitn-.ri. Mt JUIXIK OF PROBATE SOLDI EKS' A BAILORS' BURIALS Buriala * HupMyieor uridiar mot Supervisor L Hoffman 400.00 •riff and Oouniy i.iwa attend their mid winter Binding ary A Offke Onppllee ll<> Carr dih ‘ol‘l " ■ • a HrpriuiKIKr ol 000.00 Ml., r|l. COURT HOUSE. JAIL A GROl Suppllt • Liao.oo Priaanara* Medical >.>. 1,500.00 I960 B 3,000.00 Aria Tylar, Ul»tk Haeliagi, Michigan January JANUARY BBMI0N Monday, January Ig, it Third Day of Seeilor William t’ridl Budget tor I960 B8.300 ■•Sts STATE INSTITUTIONS Budget (or 1960 DOG DAMAGE A J2.0I1.85 3X93 I Budget lor I960 35.000 8,058.00 36.00 .91X00 1,58X33 MIM ELLANEOLS U3P7.23 Claimed '. J ■ al Outlay. 1.500.00 y ....... 11,000.00 MARINE DEPUTY 33.00 Marine Depullew Salarlea (3) $ Equipment Bappllea 385 10 Herald A. fkanl Lloyd HoffimMt 85.00 Budget L>e I960 tl.ouil 4. llauar DupU 345,000. 7.4MJ l,&OO.i I.DOO.i .061.0 JUVENILE DIVISION (Child Worker) Huppliea JANUARY SESSION ••day. January Second Day ct 1'AJIK INVENTORY COMMITTEE Idea prepared im.ndalioua . 3.609.00 I. Abstract Otfww । notion on Depoelt t LLOLATION COMMISSION 12,03X87 JUSTICE COURTS • 03.10 30.00 'n (Inice t.itwnae Hunpllre ABSTRACT OFFICE 1.218.25 2o.no inInding ............ ■ I Jffiro Nuppllee. Telephone A Telrgrama . . . . iMi i.oinrn mia <K A^Confereneo Exprn»e Budge for I960 75.000 KLEI THINS Hoard of TraavllOg F.kpeuaa .............. lpt(vdu SCHEDULE A. City Hank ADDIiENHIXIKAPII nf .Hauling* .... 23.00 Harnett ............ -. Beedle Idburama Agency ........ ' i'Kleman Agency . i. Michigan Mutual Liability Co. ... 1. 1 luting ■ Kan Hary Kereiee I. ( barlotie Dalle . 1. J. Franklin Huntley ........... . Newbouee 4.30 . The Kkrewuvd ‘ ’ Insurance Ageaey . Reynold* k Hugh. ............. . Ernr»t Holman . . George II. Eddy. Harry K. Miller. . JU.liug. Bon he. l*ee«« Auaiin bebanU . Jack W. FRIEND OF THK 030.00 Alimony Clerk 43X36 Nupvllm ■ 7 V. 100,000.00 800.00 tori no ioo.uo ,000.00 100.00 10.00 25.00 50.00 APPROPRIATIONS 335.00 io.ooo.oo i hlld Guidance Climb 234.40 328.02 ABSTRACT OF RBCBXPTS AMD DISBURSEMENTS. ALSO TRANSFERS AMP BALANCES OF FUNDB SCHEDULE B VW.5 4 AFTERNOON SESSION 8.73 3.80 During _y 232.70 121.00 50.O0O.0U 3,eon.3a moo 10.00 19 n 20.60 44.30 20.28 1 M• 2 0*>*S 16.73 .. .... .... .... .. . .... ... 07,371 54 7.178.11 .1.679.01 70.W36.55 A,989.71 19J-J8.50 W.I0I.03 S06.99 so.ooo on 5OJI0O.00 30.000 <>O IO.>Mi<i.no 1.000,00 77.311 70 I33.92S.30 lio.527.M 1 t57.JI Budget fnr BIRTHS AN1 •I" -I IF KI 500 01 210.34il.Su 310 11 J 536.50 317.070. 700 .75 . I.’ 0.1 ..I6-.--. l.ngiiu rr>Manac> 3,M30X)>l .->.• 5'1 37 l.'s30.56 7X075. I< Nuper Hoard 1 361.50 II erti'Or* allow Ji, 511.705.04 nun.OO 2, 1901- ■ »•■*•• mi-n la 7.923.97 S54»r»ymll •J'.-.'i D A I. FINANCIAL 1.033.983.03 H.opit < Public i Health n • •• x *a 11*»u . . . .. ■ .5 ll.reinn Drug ISi SCHEDULE C. flgienre > -t.li •-•5 II 2-.lt 25 11 2', It 12 57 |; '.7 1 n<> I no •.•45.50 215 56 It.43 - _ Hour..Wilhtir H Jorgemain 1E»latWilbur II. Jnrgen*«n 1lAtoir Min.ur II .Tnrgernrn 1K»tn«e Wilbur II Jorgen-.n 1 Wilbur II. Jurgen.>» 1 Kalatr (Mlb’ir II Jnrgenwn 1 K.la'e Wilbur II. JorgeiiMb 1 K-taie Lewi* Ixwkhart Eetote Leel. I^>ekharl Ratal* . George Halel K.late llarel E.totr G...r.- llarel EetaG 3047.25 SCHEDULE I) EBCHMATB FUN D ACT IV t T IBS—1960_________________________________________________ _ Ralaneo l.-giiee Heeelpl* I».bur»emenu 13-3160 Itobert t Jorgwna'n.............. 3. ... 3’35.11 1........ ILnry l> ................................. .. . 33.11 . ......... .Edwin .'.ir»rn«n .......... . 35 11 ......... •.■•nge .lorgenawn ............ • .... 35.11 ..... Doh.Id loraenaen . . , . ~ 13.57 ..... Itole-ri Jorgenevn . . ... 13 57 ........ Mar. s.eg.l.......................... ... 1 no ......... II. E. L -ibarl ...................... .. . 1 >io a ........ Mleba'I HnmiArey................................... . . ' 235.56 • Jud. Humphrey ............... . . 345.37 Irani G.rald llak.l .' . ‘ .. . 43.43 • *190.36 *" 6366.9'1 — . -y 1-atnteg-^ ;—c._^_— . a*----- ■g.-.arfr-g.ggggeJJ—: '. HI ID 1 - ........ THKKKFOKK HF. IT Kl.KOLVI.D. that CEMETERY TRUST FUND ACTIVITIES— IMO Milt. n. Ilu.t.l. Faiiilb lail <•! Ld Mil ton llued.l. Klien targ AFTERNOON BBM10N |1J,'JU3.OJ �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1M1 Hastings Women foe <b» yaar ended Daaaanbar ud white «r» did Ml maka i To Observe 75th World Prayer Day Clrad WHIam I CHURCH OF GOD Seventy-five means many things GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH I 429 South Jefferson I Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor » HJsrKt>5iiusu'Jt arithmetic problem; the price of a Divine worship. 10:30 am. flST* Commit taa'a Report ba roMlrag tad Siad. mon: "Spiritual Famine." Vestry makes you a member. how suffice to buy lhe day's food; 10 am. Sunday school. a street number; a diamond annl- meeting after tiic service. Sunday school, 9:3P am. 11 am. Morning worship. U>« LWMiodi CMtaa CcmadUM. mi iU ta. 7 pm. Evening worship. Every Bunday— of MIchlSM _____ . BOARD OF HrPERVIfft)R8 WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE “Thia la The Life" over WJIM-TV IMI, means Um mulUplled UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Ordwa for DoUyod Ra|latratlaa women. For 1M1 World Day of Prayer, sponsored 9109.00 BIDS 00 in the U. 8. by United Church Wo28.00 25.00 nen of the National Council of Churches, carries with It a potential 1114.00 >164.00 force worthy of the nuclear age In which we live. Prom a day set aside 1'1. Ih • II. M in I-.U. for the success of Its horfle missions and to bring gifts for their support, World Day of Prayer has grown into a giant interdenominational. International prayer cycle. Now the people of 145 countries take part and their gifts help pro­ vide schools, colleges, hospitals, doc­ tors, nurses and teachers, vacation church schools, (lay-care center*, mobile clinics, scholarships and spiritual nurture in America and in many lands overseas. Htata ot Mlrhlran BOARD OF 8VPBRVIHOR8 Ml rraprr their Ju sttol 8 39’08 First Presbyterian Church at 2 omen of the Methodist. Seventy-five years have passed and ths observance has gathered the faithful on aU of the earth's far-flung continents and distant !'■* Vu 20 as AIT EBNOOM BUSIOM 19. Hora Barry . 17. Hchadar'. Offtra Salole will call her people to their try»t with God. As the sun travels in the sky and the day grows older, । from other Islands, from mountain । hamlets, from lonely plains and verdant, valleys, from noisy cities I and from millions of firesides, mors rence Island in the Bering Sea will | add their amen to the great univer­ sal chord. In America more than 22.000 comifnunlUM hold special services. MUTH0XMAFFIJ1 VALUY ROMS ud lions of men, women and children MBDIOAL CAM FACILITY lwU1 J°ln ln same prayer of -- ----'*9*a<M4a thankigivlng. repentance, and appeal for a peaceful world that is be­ ing voiced simultaneously in Europe, Axla. Africa and Latin America. Services are held in schools, hos­ pitals. department stores, bonks, 8SB.40 factories and prisons as well as in 9.929.21 churches and cathedrals. ttolhl 1,900.00. As prayer* rise around the world MH 9,450.33 «n 60 languages and more than one 40 190 99 thousand dialects, there will be a 2 094 05 c?mPletc b^nd of prayer encircling ■900^00 the earth Some who pray cannot 1.IB4.B2 read; some will be hungry or cold; other* will hare all the material M i . comforts that wealth provides. Thw WnrIH .... j____ in Its wake gifts that are material os yrell as a dedication of the spirit. The offerings are equally divided between projects of the Divisions of » ter., tt 9100.00 p* oars. liotne and Foreign Missions, Na­ I9.ooo.oo Bulidinr 8SOT.00 o.soo.oo tional Council of Churches. Were it not for these World Day of Prayer ‘b* interdenominational M ministries in the U. 8. Alaska, and T“ Puerto -Puerto Rlrn Rico would would Kbe curtailed, as would the extensive educational, medical and religious work around the world. JAJTUAXY BUUOS Mlic.llanron. BOAgD OF SUPERVISORS 8T. ROSE CAThSlIC CHURCH .RK 4. OuvU MUIar ..... . B. Haitian Burial Holl (all: Hollon Carrlad. O'DoanaU 11. Banahlna AMBROSE, DELTON DOWLING BnSSION 17. Lloyd Hoffman PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Preaching service. 7:46 pm. Preaching service. Wednesday 7 pm. Visitation. Freeport Church Choir, Thursday. 7 pm. mon. Classes for clilldren. ■ Thursday. Feb. 9. a Quiet Mom- , xne meeung was caueo to otuct Briggs Cbarch 1 by Mrs Rosco Cassel county pre*lWorship service, 9:15 am. I dent. Mra. Richard Darby had the Church school. 10 am. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Lutheran Hour over WBCH, 1:60 i devotions. Mra. Hartwell gave lhe W. 8. C. 6. Study group, Tuesday, Morning worship, 10 a m- * Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor 1 prayer and Mrs. Cassel led In the pm. Sunday school, 11 am. Sunday school, 10 am. temperance pledge. Adult class Monday, 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service, Sunday, 7:45 | Mrs. Mary 'Shcllington of PreeMartha Circle Wed.. 7:30 pm. pm. Worship service, 10:16 am. Iport talked on publicity of the Wednesday 8 pm. Prayer meet. Evening service. 8:15 pm. Church school, 11:16 am. | W.C.T.U. work. Rev. William Hunt. Wednesday evening choir practice FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, and Quarterly Conference businessI1 pastor, and Jay Wing of Carlton ZION EVANGELICAL 1 Center, favored the group of W. 8. C. & Quiet Hour. 8:45 Wed­ SCIENTIST LUTHERAN CHURCH meeting at the church. nesday am. 645 W. Green street. W. M. A. meets Wednesday at Velte Road. Woodland Chapel choir, 9:30 Wed., am. Mrs. Livingston, vice president ot Sunday service, 11 am. subject: Mrs Dona Howell's. Rev. Robert C. Richardson. Pastor | Ionia County W. C. T. U., reported Chancel choir. 7:30 Wed., pm. "Bplrit." Friday evening, Christian En­ Feb. 1. Wednesday, Junior choir, on Lost yean camp group. Sunday school, 11 am. deavor social and business meeting 4 pm.; Senior choir, 8 pm. Following the noon-tide prayer, Wednesday service, 7:45 pm HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH at the Davis home. Feb. 2. Thursday. Capital Chapel Reading room open to the public Choir concert Bethlehem Lutheran member* enjoyed a delicious potluck Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor dinner and a short reccss. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Church. Lansing, at 8 pm. 9:43 am. Sunday school. Classes The meeting was called to order Feb. 4. Saturday. Catechism class. 9:45 am. Sunday school broad - FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Willard H. Curtis. Minister ans held. The county convention Sunday, Feb. 5th. Adult Bible CARLTON CENTER Sunday, Feb. 5 1961. 11 am. Morning service, message: will be held at Nashville April 25th. class and Sunday School, 10 am. METHODIST CHURCH Worship services. 9:30 and 11. 'Divine Love.** Thia service Is broodWorship services. 11 am. An exhibit for lhe 1981 fair was Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor Sermon: "Following a Quiet Com­ Adult Instruction class at 3 pm. approved. Rev. Hunt and Mr. Wing Morning worship, 9:15, am. 11 am. Junior church. For chil­ pulsion.” in the parsonage study. sang Pilot of Galilee'* after which Sunday school, 10:15 am. Church school, all departments. Mr. Wing talked on the result! of dren 4 to 9 years of age. 2:08 pm. Organ Melodics, broadchurch. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Junior High and Senior High Feb. 7, Tuesday, Women of the 103 E. Woodland Ave. Westminster Fellowship, 6:30. church irill meet. ’Afternoon circle [ 5 P™ Band rehearsal. Rev. Berent Knutsen, Pastor Monday— al 2 pm. at Mrs. Vesta Born’s home, ■ ®:W P-™- AU young people's 9:45 am Sunday school Mrs Gordon Endsley of the Wood­ 7:30 pm. The Session will meet. meetings. Woodland. Evening circle will meet 11 am. Worship. land union talked on legislative Tuesday— 7:30 Evening service, message: 7:30 pm. Sunday Evangelistic! at Margaret Brod beck's home 8 pm. "God's Best." Special music, hymn 7 pm. The Boy Scouts will meet. nnd parliamentary law. Mr*. Gladys • You are welcome to attend either Dipp of Freeport sang a solo Scien­ 7:30 The Bible Study class will sing. circle. Saturday Christian cadets, 3:38 tific Temperance Instruction was Monday—6:30 pm. Jr. boys' dyb. meet. discussed and explained by Mr*. WednesdayTuesday—3:30 pm. Jr. girls’ dub. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 10 am. The Women's Prayer Mina Wieland of the Freeport union. Wed.—7 pm. Prayer meeting and William H. Helrigel, D. D.. Minister METHODIST CHURCH Mrs. Livingston again took the floor group will meet. Bible study. 9:45 am. Church school. Corner of Blsion and Buehler Road 1:30 pm. Circle 4 will meet with and gave us a report of the Slate 8 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. 11 am. Laymen's Sunday. 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport Convention at Owosso. She gave out Thursday—6:30 pm. Senior Boys' Mr*. Fred Friedrich. Each of the commission chair ­ Rev. James Carey, Pastor 1:30 pm. Circle 5 will meet with some leaflets on temperance written men will give a brief summary of and Giris' dubs. Bunday school, 10 am. by J. Edgar Hoover "Warning to A nursery for small children for Mr*. Joseph Heasllp. the work of their commission. Morning worship, 11 am. U. S. teenager* " She also mentioned 3:30 The Cherub choir will pracMr. Wade Shook, lay leader, will Young People's service, 7 pm. the book "September Monkey” and lead the worship service. Mr. Den­ Evangelical service, 8 pm. 4 Junior High class In church gave us a good report of the writer nis Huntley will give the scripture CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Induk Paiik at the convention "May membership. lesson and prayer. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 8 pm. Circle 7 will meet with Mr*. God Bless Her Work" and may we The following commission chair­ Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor 1118 Jordan Lake Street take a lesson from her quote at the Willard Curtis men will speak: Mr. Lynn Perry, Morning worship. 11 am. 8 pm. Circle 9 will meet with Mrs. 59th convention at Clare. Mich, "it education: Mrs. Mathilda Smelker, Church school. 10 am. Phone Dr 4-8277 doesn't take a big match to make a Ray Miller. membership and evangelism; Mrs. big fire but It does take someone Thursday — William Helrigel. missions; Sir. Sunday school, 10 am. 6: 30 The Kirk House choir will to light IL'* Carlton Kaechele, stewardship and WOODLAND CHURCH OF THR Worship service, 11 am. Mrs. Lena Osgood of Woodland, finance; Mrs. Edward Btorkan, so­ BRETHREN Young People’s service, 7 pm. dismissed the meeting with a prayer. 8:30 The Calvin choir will practice. 8319 Coats Grove Road cial concerns; Mr*. Adelbert Heath, Evening service, 8 pm 7: 30 The Chancel choir will proc-| Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor Woman's Society Of Christian ServBible study. Wed., 7:30 pm. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! 10 am. Morning worship service. tlce. 11 am. Sunday school. PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Tuesday. Feb. 7, 8:30 pm. sharp KILPATRICK UNITED The Banner Class will meet In the BRETHREN CHURCH church parlors for Morning worship, 9:46 am. Rev. Chalmer Millar, Pastor Sunday school. 10:45 am. Young Tel-RO 5-3603 People's meeting at 6 pm. Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. HASTINGS WESLEYAN Chancel choir. Prayer service Thursday. 8 pm. METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Sunday 10 am.. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8:45 pm. Young People's meeting. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. James H. Storey, Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Worship service, 10:45 am. Evening service. 7 pin. Prayer service. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Beautiful Knotty Pine WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Rev. R E. Betts, Pastor Sunday worship. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Wednesday service. 8 pm Adult prayer service Y. P. and children's groups meet. Evening service, 8 pm. family rooms, attic rooms, basement rooms Enough for a room one welcome. For transportation call WI 6-5126. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST Rev. Edmund Lux. Pastor Louise Figel, Sunday School Supt. 10 am. Sunday school ‘ 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Evening service. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry Van Til, Evangelist 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Bunday school. (Thors SPECIAL ■ •outiffully groined Philippine Mahogany paneling ideal for any Welcome Corner* CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY Mra. Gordon Englerth will speak ADVENTIST CHURCH st all three churches. Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Sunday. 7:30 pm. each church Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. will have its own local MYF meet­ 11 am. Worship hour. ing for program planning. 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening Dor­ 9: 15 am. Morning worship. 10: 15 am. Sunday school. Martin Corners HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY 10: 30 am. Morning warship. ADVENTIST CHURCH 11: 15 Sunday school Corner of E. Bond and 8. East St. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Quimby Saturday 11 am.. worship hour. 11:30 am. Morning worship. 9:30 am. Sabbath school. 10:30 Sunday school. Wednesday, 8 pm. prayer. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH MrKIbbin ... F. Millar 10.00 . 4 . a a . a a a 4 ST 60.00 90.00 48.00 90.00 90.00 40.00 90.00 40.00 30.00 15.00 79.00 40.00 40.00 38.00 . ■■ ei.oos.oo .. ..... 1500.00 bo.So Harold A. 1.S0 3.40 .1 uo 4:0s S.00 >.00 3.86 1.60 1.80 — । . >45.18 Institute Held at EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Barry County W.C.T.U. Institute was held at the Freeport United Rev. Don M. Gory, Rector Brethren Church Monday, Jan. 18, 9 am. Holy Communion. 7:30 pm. Evening service. You will find a cordial welcome HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT when you worship with us. nr»de.id Bo.blor Crldlar Eckardt Barry Co. WCTU R*v. Pr. Walter Marek. Assistant CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Sunday Mines: 8. 10. 11:30 am. 127 W. Apple Street DaUy Masses 7 and 8. Masses on Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor first Friday at 7 and 11 am. Sunday school, 10 am. Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ Morning worship, 11 am. urday*. 7:40 am. Sunday*, before Young People’s Sunday evening Masses on weekdays. Also tills nday from 4 ~to 4:30 and 8 to Evangelistic sendee, 7:30 pm. pm. <TT. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Bunday Mass: 8:30 am. 2o: liMtl'ara Coni-' martial Primal. 31. AddraMOcraphMalll<r*ph Corp.. 21. William Oridlae . BANFIELD METHODIST PARISH Rev. Beulah Poe. Pastor Banfleld Church Church school, 10:15 am. Worship service, 11:30 am. M. Y. F. meets with Dowling WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor Morning wot ship, 11:00 am. Sunday school. 10:00 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister Bunday school, 9:58 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. 7 pm. Thursday Jr. Fellowship, 3:15 pm. Saturday, 6 pm. choir practice. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall St. Rev. Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor ■ Youth Week meetings, Feb. 1-6. room in the house. 59Q00 wood panelings or • Bolottioa <bf find wotda. 5m-U8 SBBid WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE We Do Custom Planing! Spirit Baptist Evangelist . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . , . Wa’II make smooth usable boards out of it for you. . Divine Healing. 3 pm. dally. Where the Spirit of the Lord Is there is Uberty, n Cor. 3:17, Psalms 103:3 I Cor. 1,27. AU is free. CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Comer of Colfax and Bolt wood 9:45 am. Bunday morning worship. <0:45.am. Sunday school. Sunday 8:30, Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Prayer meeting Wsdnasday evo- 8< PUBLISHU BY THI CONSUMUB POWIR COMPANY LUMBER CO. 1 Rhone WI 5-24ZS �nxVunxoa bannu. iit-Mwr, nxrur p, mi Meeting Monday To Decide Fate Of Boosters Club Return from East returned Saturday. Jan. 21, from a trip East. They were gone nine days, and during that time they visited frlatuis In Bloomingdale, Rlnnmlnarlnln N. N J, J. and ind friends some friends in Bronxville, N. Y. A highlight of the trip was a visit with Mrs. Kaslead's two sisters who are Nuns tn a foreign missionary Order. Bister Man- Constance and Sister Mary Richard, at Mary Knoll. Everyone in Delton is invited to come to a meeting at the Commun­ ity Hall Monday. Feb. 6, at 7:30 pm. that will decide the fate of the Del­ ton Booster club and possibly the fate of the Community HaU. The turning bad. they managed to stay pretty well ahead of it, so it didn't spoil their trip. Both were glad to be Club and the Lions Club. back home again, however. Delton Cub Scout Father-Son Fete Attendance has been poor at Booster Club meetings, and every­ one is urged to come to this meet­ ing to decide whether or not the club should continue. It is meant to deal with and solve community Pack 3050 of Delton held its problems, and all should attend to Father-Son banquet last Thursday either give it a decent burial or a night In the Community building. renewed lease on life. | The 34 boys nnd fathers shivered 1 through a potluck meal in the base­ As Rutherford B. Hayes's inaugu- ment of the Holl on the coldest ral day fell on Sunday, he broke night of lhe year, but things warmed precedent by taking his oath pri- up considerably - up with consiacrauiy the run-ofi wnzi of_ . the Pinewoods Derby—a rdee nice of the vately at the White House. small racing cars the boys nnd * their fathers had mode. Held on Thursday I— _______ _ iFUELKBDf (the COLD WAS OUTWE? r LOOKING IN — cJ and rr was coveced r T WITH OU6EIN ; POP |7HtYHUTWTrWOUROa.| Folks who heat with our fine, efficient Fuel Oil find it keeps the cold out better . . . for legs. Order your ■apply today! E.B.CAUKIN |y70) WI.5-3354 < Mark Herbert, Den 8; Mark Hol­ ston. Den 6: Eddie Lammers, Den 5. and Doug Campbell, Den 1. at the Delton Methodist church. American Cup Racea. The following Bunday meetings will nesday. Fab. 8, at Northeastern be preceded by a meal. * Doni school In Hastings, starting at 7:10 forget that your la at chance to buy license plates in Deltou wiU be Mra. Bessie Jones had a birthday Thursday, Feb. 9. at the Delton Fire dinner to celebrate the birthdays of Barn between 2 and 8 pm. her son. Horace Tungate, of Pleas­ Mra. Harold Honeywell and ant take, and her granddaughter, church. daughter. Alice, spent the weekend Mra. Merle Harney. Sunday evening.. Delton Seventh Da in Detroit visiting her sister. Mra. It was a small family gathering AdvenOrt Cborch, Elder WUllnm Brown Pastor ----------------------V. D. Shannon. ♦ The monthly of Mr. and Mrs. Horae® Tungate, Family Night potluck supper held Phil Lasareth and Mr. and Mrs. at lhe Inter-Lakes Baptist church Merl Harney. Earlier in the day. Tuesday prayer meeting, 8 pm. last Friday was port of a very en­ joyable evening. The highlight was Mrs. Aral Wood from KalamaAy. when Professor Leon Wood showed Rev. George Miller, Pastor slides of pictures he had taken dur­ hold a family eliding party at the Morning worthip, io un„ ing a trip to Palestine. * The Altar Linden Collison farm Saturday, Church school, 11 am. Society wiU meet Tuesday, Feb. 7, Feb. 4, weather permitting. It will at 7:30 pm. at St. Ambrose church. Mrs. Julius Knowlton and Mrs. John Woods are In charge of re­ freshments. ★ Mr. and Mra. Bert NOW YOU CAN SEE IT IN HASTINGS! Litts were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford. * Mr. Tbe sama peeseatstiaa currently sttrsettag and Mra. Stewart Waters and son. RusseU, and Rex Waters were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hughes. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerould from Ypsilanti spent Sunday with Mra. Ella Wertman of Delton. * Mike Nushaum and Lorraine Pier­ facWing ' son have received letters from the Michigan Slate University Office of Admissions and Schotarahlpe In­ forming them that their superior high school record qualifies them to MBnmooLDwmMMm compete tor a 84,000 Alumni Dis­ tinguished Scholarship, and Invit­ ing them to cotfie to Lansing Feb. 17 and 18 to take tests. There wiU * . WINNER OF (lljACADEMY AWARDS A• X tA “BEST PICTURE”! SENTENCED—Arlelgh E. Kranlch (left) and Donald E. Anglin, both 23, of KalamaUX. District Judge Raymond W. Starr. The men robbed the Richland Branch of the American National Bank and Trust,Company on Dec. 20. They pleaded guilty after being captured in Barry county three hours after the crime. They were sentenced on two counts—entering a bank with intent to commit a larceny and felonious as­ sault and intimidating bank employees by threat of force. WILLIAM WYLERS tea tan Is applying, so we wish them lots of luck I Adult Physical Education classes, couldn't get into the lobby. A eec- church last Wednesday. Twenty- both men's and women's, will be 34 ond ballroom was opened in the i three were there to enjoy the fol­ for ten weeks, starting this week, hotel. but the crowds were still too i lowing program and devolionals. and payable cither tonight or next big for anyone Irene Harrington led the devo-week. The men's class will meet on .— .j— to ~ do any dancing. Mra. _____________ —-------------------The Mayflower hotel was the Honals and Miss Caroline Solomon Wednesday night and the women Michigan Headquarters during the18“*c Ulc program. The hostesses I on Thursday nlghte in the High Inauguration. so, since she couldn't ’ wcre Wrs RuiSc11 Peabody and ' School gym ut 7:30 pm. participate in much that went on j Harry Lelnaar. * The Banfield I Th# Prudence Noble OXfi. will outside, she worked there part of Boy Scouts did not come in second ; mee[ nt the Masonic Temple in . Mr. and Mrs. Joaeph Noonan the time helping to get and give i ln 016 Klondike Derby, but did win Hickory Corners at 8 pm. Wexinesdrove to Washington, D. C, to at ­ out information and literature, etc.' 19 , oul a P°“lbBol?en ,nhu®‘ day. Feb. 8. Grand Counselor of the 1 tend the Inauguration ceremonies. wkii* r, m. I Nets.non and *won ribbonExunuon for tneir*1U i chanter. Mrs. Jane Macdonald of Whu« ddM iki. Ok a. ■> InTh. aKinsley Kind., XSK it?,™. They left home Monday noon, Jan. efiort. * The Extension will ''otJ5eK0 'w,77. lii tJ. visiting er President Truman, former Gov. meet at Kinsley HaU Friday, Feb. 3.1 * ' ¥ 16. and arrived In Washington around 4 pm. Tuesday. Jan. 17, Williams, and other dignitaries and on Monday. Feb. 6. with Mra. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spleldenner from throughout the Nation who sunn, to u> fit in patterns pauetn. for iur cotton ,J*™*', iiaving enjoyed a lovely trip. Kuhn, came into the Headquarters. dresses The attending *Mrs Lcwls Spleldenner, from Chldresses?-.brii T* ““ amembers Mrs. Kate Noonan, chairman for Ed “kkinch^uit hu and sister In the Barry County Democratic Com- , TrSelTall day meeting from**Spie':mittee. won 8100 in a 4th District Noonan, they hadn't really decided J:30 am. to 3:30 pm. i tenner, of Vicksburg over the weekto go until the Friday prior to the contest for writing the most mem- ' Inauguration, so due to the kindness |bcrahlps for Dollars for Democrata, The Kinsley Extension met at ' the National Committeewoman. Kinsley HaU last Thursday and enThe-P.Tfi.O. will meet Thursday, ;and had also won a ticket on the of ' Joyed a- delicious potluck luncheon Feb 0 at 7:30 P-m- in the Early ElePresidential platform for the In- ■ auguration ceremonies. ' 1one of her rooms for them, they had foUowed by Information about mea- mentary gym. William Blackmore, Baptist Church, Delton Both had seats near the Kcnnedys 1a place to stay in that crowded city. surlng for a dress pattern, and' Kalamazoo County Juvenile Agent, Mr. Price is an appointee of Presi­ making an exhibit. Mra. Alan Beebe1 <U1 speak on juvenile problems. A Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor at the White House to watch the 'dent Kennedy. was the hostess and Mra Stewart question and answer period will folSunday school, 10 am. parade pan on Friday. Several in­ Morning worship. 11 am. The Noonans left Saturday morn­ Waters the co-hostcss. * This Sun-I1(1 jic^.n‘^ckr the Dc]ton Lions meet vitations were extended to the Noo­ Junior church. 11 am. ing for home with memories of an nans. day, Feb. 5, a family potluck din-iat the Community Hall at 7:15 this Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. The Democratic committee gave 'occasion that will always be one'of ner al 6 pm. will start the month-1 Thursday, and the entertainment Evening service, 7:30 pm. the highlights of their lives. The Wednesday prayer and Bible them an invitation to the Gala trip through the Cumberland moun­ । Thursday night, but they and thou- tains was beautiful but icy on their study, 7:30 pm. I sands of others didn't go because of return, so they hod to go slowly. the bad weather, and hundreds that St. Ambrose, Delton did go couldn't get their cars started I They were Impressed by the Penn| sylvania Turnpike which tunnels when they were ready to leave and 1 had to leave them marooned and though she missed some of the in­ stalled on the snowy streets. auguration proceedings. Mrs. Noo­ Mra. Noonan received an Invita­ nan thought the sights enjoyed on tion to a reception for distin­ the trip helped to make up for what guished ladles that was held at the National Gallery of Ari, WedOther activities of tne evening included a film on Scouting and Cubbing, and advancements were presented. Scott Anderson received his Bear badge. Mike Neff two silver arrows on his Bear. Tim Morrow two silver arrows on Wolf, Mark Holston one gold arrow under Wolf, Roddy McBain his Webloa, and Da­ vid Orbeck and Donald Kahler were appointed Denners. Den 8, under Maxine Chamberlin's leadership, received the Totem Pole Award. John McBain, the Packmaster, was able to recruit nine fathers for the Pack Committee. The new volunteera were Howard Nunemaker, Jack Little, Elihue Holston. Joe Barry. Dari Herbert. A. E. Smith, Lynn Stedge and Carl Parker. The Blue and Gold banquet will be Feb. 28th in the Delton school. The Joe Noonans Enjoy Inaugural at Washington, D. C, A STORY OF THE TIME OF THE CHRIST cX'm'i TECHNICOLOR* NO RESERVED STKKm Starts Thurs. Feb. 9th SEETHE NEW VALUE-PACKED E?T Eb I ...THE BETTER COMPACT CAR She got to the magnificent build­ ing Just as the reception started at 3 pm., and there were about 2.000 women there then. Tlierc were four By Alan and Sharon Beebe reception lines to go through, and some of the ladies she met were Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Truman, Presi­ The Inter - Lakes Baptist church dent Kennedy's mother. Mrs. Jo­ Junior High class will meet at Alice seph Kennedy, his sister, Mrs. Smith, Honeywell's home after school on new appointee's wives, etc. It took Friday. Feb. 3, with sleds and to­ her until 4:30 pm. to go through boggans. They plan to go sliding the reception lines, and as she left, down Beaver Mt. near the Honey­ she could sec at least 4.000 women well home. A potluck supper is to standing outside waiting to go follow. ★ Saturday from 2-5 pm„ through. the Senior High Sunday school Mrs. Noonan has been very 111 class of the Baptist church will during the winter and her doctor meet at Nancy Hagerman's for an allowed her to go only if she look ice skatipg party. They plan to have care of herself, so she missed a a big bonfire on the edge of the lol of the festivities because of lhe cold weather and long wait­ ing lines. I Such an affair was the party given for Vice President - to - be Johnson at lhe sutler Hotel the night before the Inauguration. After sUnding In a very long line croup of the Methodist church, held out in the cold for a long time, a pancake supper Bunday at 6 for they decided to pass that one up. Unfortunately the cold continued, so that Mr. Noonan had to repre—. I sent her part of the time at the In- moat to moke this supper a success auKuiuiiuii. oenmor mux irom were n»e n.>iciicu vuiiuiuiiec Michigan gave up his scat so that | composed of Wilbur Solomon. Mrrl Mr. Noonan could have one on the , Baske, Frank Francisco. EI v c r l Presidential platform, but it was so Molt and Earl Bever. Twenty-five very cold that Mrs. Noonan could i people attended, and all had a won­ stay for only part of the ceremonies.*derful time. * Don't forget lhe Mar­ That night there were five dlf- Or-Not meeting at lhe Methodist ferenl balls, and although one was parsonage this evening. Il It will wiU start held al the Mayflower hotel where at 6:30 6:W pm. Mr. Wilbur Solomnn the Noonans were staying, they will conduct the devolionals nnd didn't attend them. About 0 pm. Mrs. Harry Beavcn is in tn charge of they went downstairs, planning to the program. The Wfi.CS. look in at the ball, but there was WfiCS. held a potluck dmdinsuch an immense crowd that they ncr M noon at the Methodist Delton Area News ON TO YOUR INVESTMENT Years of hard work, not to mention thousands of dollars worth of investments and irreplaceable valuables, can slip quickly through your fingers as a result of a fire, tornado or other hazard. Why take this risk alone? Hold on to your investment. Be sure you're adequately insured. Contact yout nearest Hastings Mutual agent for a free coverage evaluation! Off FrsmiMi Thrit • LigMsUg • RwAncs TWt • Te. LiaWrty • Fire • Vehide Damage • Yondolrim • Fiw Wind • Esploiim • Fclkog Objtcn • Borrowed Item • S GAewIroeUge • Weter Demego • Legol LiebiHy • Hol • H.US Additieeel Items Not MestMwed Abera. Isrostiget. Noe! CALL YOU* AGENT, Ot WITTE HASTINGS MUTUAL SfOu>UUlC» OomfKUUf HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 76 Yeors of Continuous Service Your Hastings Mutual Agent in This Area is Einar A. Frandsen 120 W. State Street, Hastings, Michigan Phone WI 5-4174 - BEST FRIEND COLD SPELL PATSY COAL DURING A LONGER BURNING-HEAT PACKED Hastings Grain & Bean 129 N. Michigan Ph. WI 5-5993 PRICED tor HIGH RESALE VALUE UP TO till NOSI THIS OTHfi COMPACTS UPTO $331 BELOW OTHER COMPACTS FINE-CAR FEATURES Comet is one of the least expensive compacts you can Both two- and four-door sedans and wagons Take your own! These are the facte. Comet costs lees when yop buy—up to J331* below other compete. Comet gives you high resale value —up to |6I71 more than other compacts. Thai’s why it pays to own a Comet. But dial's not all. Comet has fine-car features, too. pick from sedans or wagons. Comet wagons have up to 30% more cargo spare behind the front seat thin mAM other com­ pacts, pliu a convenient roll-down rear window. It’s the first family-size compact longer wheelbase—up quality, inside and oui. Unit-built to keep quiet, stay sturdy and durable. Comet also has rud proofed vital underbody porta, complete soundproofing and an aluminized muffler. Lasting quality, even where it doesn’t show Comet u to 7.5* longer than other-compacts — mcan> more Comet room, not only in |>lcainrable comfort-for-six beating but in over 28 Hl. fl. of trunk space—up to twice a* much as oilier compacts. Comet's big-car ride is the comfort difference Extra ' length slwt contributes loGimrl'n road-leveling ride. The refined new suspension and eaner-aclidn springs give Cornet a better rule than many standard cars. And you'll find Comet turn*, parks and • handles almost as easily as a tricycle! Talk about economy and you're talking Comet To save on gas, choose either of Comet's Two thrifty engines. You change Cotnct oil only every 4.000 miles, get 10% better tire mileage, save on license-- and insurance. And Comet’s super­ enamel finish won't cost you a cent for waxing—never needs id f^omet J die the better compact car c; SEE COMET—THE COMPACT WITH THE BIG RESALE VALUE—AT YOUR MERCURY-COMET DEALER MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Haetinge Wi 54479. �ration tn New Tort vu delayed from March 4 to April 30, 17V. be­ cause of travel difficulties. Thus his first term was cut abort by al­ most two months. Gets DAR Honor at Hickory Comers Virginis CrUty, a senior at the Kellogg Consolidated School near Gull lake and daughter of Mr. and Mra. James CrUty, Hickory Comers has been chosen D.AJi. Good C1Uzcnshlp Pilgrim from her school. The selection Is made by the Senior class and high school fac­ ulty on the basis of scholarship, leadership, clUxenahlp, and serv- It may shock you to learn that the big icicles which hang from your eaves every winter are costing you a lot of money. These Idcles are formed by the melting snow on your roof — and the snow is melted by the heat loss through your roof. Remember You Virginia Grisly Happy Birthday, Ferris and May. fortune to cut the first two fingers on her left hand requiring several stitches. * Miss Marjorie Springer was a weekend guest of Miss Cyn­ thia Alman, daughter of the Wil­ liam Almans. While there they visited the Battle Creek museum. ★ Mr. and Mra. James Springer and family were Friday evening guests of the Roy Deweys of Delton. ★ Mr. und Mrs. Lynden Johncock, Jr., arc Looking Dollars? You can save up to 50% on fuel by ^sulating the attic floor and sidewalls of your house with FOREST WOOL. a light, loose in* sulating material originat­ ing from select pulp woods, which can be blown into every nook and corner and fill every air space to make a perfect insulating blanket for your home. F0RESTW1 I NSI1LATIO N Approved for FHA loans. Ask us for a FREE esti­ mate of the cost of insulat­ ing your' home. FOREST WOOL pays for itself in fuel saved. You are paying for insulation anyway — why not get it? We Give S. & H. Green Stamps Hastings LUMBER & COAL COMPANY 306 E. Court St. Phone WI 5-4314 The Internal Revenue Service to­ day issued a reminder to all tax­ payers that all Interest and divi­ dends, whether paid directly to you or credited to your account, must turn. R. L Nixon. District Director of U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY Delton Area News Is Your House All Dividends Charlotte. She would gnjoy hearing Ethel W.WMS Weekly, owner of the _--------from 1W1 her many ____----friends. A MisoArcade Beauty Salorf. expects to go EUxabeth Osgood a student at Wart- to New York City on Feb. 25 to atern Michigan University was a tend the International Beauty Show em weekend guest of her folks, the Im to be held at the Hotel StatlerOsgoods. ' Hilton. Seven of the outstanding The Overholt Trio will be week- European hair stylists are on the end speakers and singers at the prognui). The Show continues McCallum Church service starting1 through March 1. Fruma Chickens 29’ By Alan and Sharon Beebe Hmm MA I-S4I1 The Inland Lakes Garden club will meet Wednesday, Feb. 8, at 1: JO pm. at the home of Miss Caroline Solomon. Mra. Vina Durkee will be the co-hostess, and the program will be an open discussion on ••Better Living." The Home Literary Society will meet in Hickory Comers at the home of Mrs. Florence Hoffman Feb. 0 at 1:30 pm. Mrs. Frances Stokes will be the co-hosless. Elec­ tion of officers will be followed by a program presented by Mrs. Ula Ehmstrom on “Edison's Life and Inventions." Tuesday, Feb. 7-13th U Scouting Week, featuring both the Scouting Birthday Feb. 8th, and Scout Sun­ day Feb. 13th. Starting Feb. 7th, the local stores will display exhibits made by the various Dens of Pack SOW. r The Delton Extension met Jan. 24 at tiic horde ot Mra. Blanch Rich­ ards. There were 13 present, and tlie lesson was on making "Hooked Rugs." Seven members went to the Thomapple Valley Home Thursday to do some mending. This Thurs­ day those who can arc going to meet at Mrs Edith Schoolenburg’s home to mend for a family whose mother la ill. 1 Mrs. Jean Solomon. Mra. Mildred Gay, Mra. Dorothea Lindsey and Mra. Gladys Chamberlain went to Benton Harbor Saturday to on all­ day workshop for music teachers. It is reported to have been very Interesting. Must Report Ethel Weakly to Attend Beauty Show Fresh Juicy-Meated Goodness...A Perfectly Delicious Buy! Actlve In school affairs, Virginia U now editor of the school paper and secretary of the Student Coun­ cil. She has been tiic treasurer of the Student Council, and in the cast of the Junior and Senior playa. Miss CrUty was selected to the National Honor Society in her Junior year, nnd had the honor of being selected as Homecoming Queen during the IMO football celeoration. Mias CrUty has taken all of her ' elementary and secondary- schooling at the Kellogg school. She plans to enter one of the major universities next Fall and major in the liberal arts field. IwN 1, MIm THE HASTINGS HANNER. THURSDAY, FKMUAKT 3, 1W1 ’ . printed plainly. Internal Revenue, stated that ( J. All Income U properly reportedcertain exclusions and credits 3. All allowable deductions are which will reduce the tax liability ’ claimed. on dividends. j ________j . The Director added that taxpayers 1 Elderly William Henry Harrison should check the Instruction book- delivered the longest inaugural in let and follow carefully the schedule history, the National Geographic on the return to make sure that the (society says. Consisting of nearly benefits are claimed correctly. • Bioo words. It required one and Director Nixon stresaed that be- three-quarter of an hour to orate, fore signing and filing your return. At th- other extreme was George I you should make sure that: Washington's second Inaugural— 1. Your name and address is I only 135 words. WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED (CUT UP) lb. 33c SUPER RIGHT COOKED, SKINLESS, HOCKLESS, READY TO EAT „ 1 lit* HAIHd SEMIboneless LB. THOMASMA’S, MICHIGAN GRADE No. 1 POLISH SAUSAGE ot QUAurr OVEN READY, 19-24 LB. AVG. Turkeys SUPER RIGHT, PURE PORK Pork Sausage 1-5 RIBS, LB. 69c—1-3 RIBS, LB. 75c SUPER RIGHT BEEF Temple Oranges DOZ. 69c HEAD 19c FOR 25c SIZE 66 37c SjOO 4-5 RIBS LB. Rib Roast Scallops LB. 1-LB. 3ROLLS 65c 63c U. S. No. 1—IDEAL FOR BAKING u. 59c PAN READY FRESH, CLEANED Smelt LB. A SEAFOOD TREAT Whitefish LB. is. 23c FANCY MEDIUMS 5-LB. BOX $3.39 Shrimp u FANCY SLICES Halibut Steaks 59c 49c 69c ... 49c FROZEN FOODS 6-OZ. West Hope SIZE 24, FRESH Head Lettuce Idaho Potatoes Murch firape Drink ™10c A&P Strawberries 4 89c Mrs. Jamea Springer Rests 1, Delten. Mkfc. SIZE 80, FANCY Peppers 3 10■«69c Letter of January 28: Mr. and Mra. Steven Osgood and family were Bunday dinner guests of the Jerry Johncocks of Gun lake. ♦ Mrs. Alvin Ruthruff of Prairie­ ville was guest of honor at a pink and blue shower al the home of Mrs. Steven Osgood. She received many useful and lovely gifts. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bom and Terry were Sunday dinner guests of her folks, the Rupert Clarks. Mr. and Mra. Robert Hart and Mr. and Mra. William Hart surprised Mra. Ferris Brown with a lovely birthday cake and ice cream on LB. BAG 8 69c .... EoJ (g J JJ No. 306 CANS 4 - 59c g for your efforts (Coupon-in Each Pkg. Good Towards Noxl Purchase) fLaar uicer ueTergeni SAVE by th* I Oth EARN Robinhood Flour 5 BAG 49c Sunnyfield Flour 5 BAG Gum Candies 5 VARIETIES’ A&P Instant Coffee Dutch Chocolate 39c INSTANT 1’A-LB. BAG 29c 10-OZ. JAR $.35 2%-LB. CAN 89c SILVERBROOK APPLE PIE FRESH BUTTER “■• 39c Sunnyfield u. 67c REC. 59c—JANE PARKER EACH 49c Ice Cream LOAVES 35C Cheez Whiz MARVEL GAL 59c ,dj°AR 59c 'h PLAIN OR SEEDED OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY JANE PARKER Rye Bread 2 KRAFT 3 SUNNYFIELD < . 2 KING OR FILTER CTN. 2.49 LB. 73c CAN 12-OZ. PKG. 23c LOAF 79c SS. 2.39 SAUERKRAUT -9Qc 2 CANS Eight o’clock WEIGHT, 2'/4 LBS OB OVES Orange Chiffon Cake 2 «O3L 65c PURPOSE CHEESE FOOD Cigarettes OOC 2—27-OZ. CANS 39c 65° QUARTERS 2.09 MAKES 12-QTS. A4P (REG. 55c) JANE PARKER 8 INCH $ Thin Mints TWIN PACK Ched-o-Bit £ M ay, your savings here earn ‘ a full month’s return— just as though you had saved on the first And how these profits add up month by month. Why not save new­ er before the 10th of next month for sure. WHITEHOUSE NON-FAT Corn Flakes from tho 1st Tilts simple rule can in­ crease your nest egg greatly —“Always addtoyour savings on or before the . 10th of the month.” That * Instant Milk dexo Shortening WARWICK, CHOC. COVERED GIANT PKG. 7c OFF LABEL 70c reg. pkg. 3c off label 30c 25 Daily Kibbled Bits APPLESAUCE CREAM STYLE CORN, PEAS, PEAS and CARROTS A 135c OFF LA0EU A8.P CUT GREEN BEANS, FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS, "AG OF 97c Fr. Fried Potatoes S3 ’’Freshlike" VEGETABLES X" Have more to show MARSH, SEEDLESS Grapefruit 3-LB. BAG 1.65 Sparkle Puddings Peanut Butter HSi 5 SULTANA :*UG 57c pkgs: 29c 4. £ 1.29 Quaker Oats *KTC’^ '^J. 22c Hastings SAVINGS b LOAN ASSOCIATION Snowdrift Cristo SHOBTtNING 3 75c SHORTENING 3 can 83c TIDE DETERGENT KING SIZE 1 Oh I .JJ Phone WI 5-3853 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Quick Quaker Oats pkg0^/pkg. 22c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, HC. Where Your Saving! Earn a Little More 136 E. Stole St. All prices in thia ad effective thru Saturday, Fob. 4 Ken-L-Ration FlUFFO DUZ DOG FOOD SHORTENING DETERGENT 2 SS 35b 3 & 79c 33c JJuper Markets! AMIRICA $ DIPLNDABU FOOD MtRCHANT SINCE US’ ’ �Odw.i with Inlernrent in Lakeside Ing Secretary. Rax Karcher; Plnan- Present-Day Tendencies In Educa­ | cemetery. Rev. pciorcs Lobdell of-|clal Secretary. Maryin Dick; Traas- tion." Miso Frances Can-others will 'flclated urer. Wilbur Smith; Chaplain, Bom furnish a violin solo. . Stemm: Warden. Fred Campbel): W-, in*. f I She married Elmer Gundermnn at Inside Guardian. Herachet Wolford M Yaara Ago RSNG. John Henry; RSVO, Lyle W. L. Hogue's -WhlU House Gsn> I They had lived in lhe Lake Lambert; LSVO. Fred Berndt. era! Store oti Jefferson Street offers By Mra. Dan Peterman the following "spot cash" specials ; I Mra Oundennan waa a member of Children's shoes. 35c per pair; Wo­ the East Odeara Wcaleyan Metho­ Uk. CW..A. Pho*. DM 4-4041 men's shoes. 314)0 per pair; men's ‘hoes’ *1.50 per pair; winter caps The Lake Ode&sa Blue Star Mo­ Surviving are her husband: two from 5c to 35c; canned fruits, 10c • daughters, Mra. Ruth Smith of Bat- thers chapter will meet at lhe home ner can: breakfast foods, 12c per Mra. Emily J. Qunderman, 53. of Oe Creek and Mary Jean at home: of Mra. Myra Smith Tuesday. Feb. “ *------. _. -----------------------------—.1.. [wQ Jajjlrs of Lftk<! package; gasoline, 13c per gallon. It2 Lake Odessa, died unexpectedly 7. at 1 p.m. for installation of of>t her farm home about 1 am I Odessa and Fred at. home; one «la- flcera. * The Red Cross Clinic held OonUoued tram m Oo. Earl Baker, hunting and trapping Thuradxy although she had been In Ur. Mra. Grant Ellison. of Green- at Lake Odessa Jan. 24 was one of I vllle; one brother. Dewey Simmons, the best in several years There with H. W. Chapin In Hie Pine lake 111 health. 5.227 people at th© time the count area in Prairieville, shot a Lynx, of Gand Rapids, and grandchildren She was the daughter of Warwere 135 registered donors with 13 waa taken, a gain of 97 since the a large specie of wildcat seldom seen Services were held Saturday at 2 rejected for minor physical ailments pm. al lhe Pickens chapel at Lake and 122 pints collected. The success census taken Un years ago. Of the in Lower Michigan, on the Ambermay be due to the urgent appeal villages in Barry county. Woodland man farm. The animal tipped the from the Lansing Blood Center for waa the only one showing a gain, scales at twenty pounds. negative type blood. The WSCS was having 407 tn comparison with 350 From the classifieds: Choice farms tn charge of the canteen. Gallon ten years ago. of alt sizes located tn the fruit belt donor pins were presented to Wil­ liam Eckstrom. Mrs. John Moes. The Hickory Corner* Telephone of Newaygo county. Forties, from MiXp Erwin Heldrick, Mrs. A. L. Co., wishes to hire an operator for $660 up; eighties from 3850 up. Van VanZyl. Howard Hershberger and their exchange for the year begin­ Ness Bros. Fremont. Maurice Rathbun and two gallon ning March 5. Blds tbv same will pins to John Waldren. Duane Gray be received up to noon Feb. 8. Right and Lynn Prentiss. is reserved to reject toy and an The Refuge Rebekah Lodge at blds. For further particulars as to Lake Odessa held Installation -ot what is to be done, inquire of By Mra. Clyde Bender new officers Wednesday evening, In­ George Warren. Creoey, Route 1. tHl! 2. HMtlaga Rmm WI 3-41*7 sinuating officer was Mra. Sam NOW IN STOCK . . . REGULAR GREETINGS Stemm. lodge deputy. Installed were: Letter at JauuaryM: 40 Years Ago OR POPULAR "MAKE YOUR OWN" Noble Grand. Dorothy Meyers; vice Mr and Mrs. Lewis Sherman at At the annual meeting of the Leach lake entertained Vince and Grand. Recta Sherman; Warden. Flora Ainsworth: Conductor. Pearl Riverside Cemetery Association, the Denny Campbell Monday evening. • Inventory Sheet* Liberty Storage File* Sheldon; Chaplain. Bernice Whit­ following officers were named for Jan. 16. with a delightful dinner. • Ledger Sheet* Pronto Storage File* ing; musician. Bernice Scheldt; the coming year: D. W. Rogers, * Mr. and Mra. Herb Hines of Ionia recording secretary. Genevee Shoe­ president; John F. Goodyear, vice ahd Mr. and Mra. Robert Harlg and • Ledger Binder* Filo Folder* maker; financial secretary. Susie president; WalUr Franck, secretary, family of Grand Rapids were Bun­ Phi* Many Other Item* Storage Binders Hansborger: treasurer. Myrtle Ran­ I Roy Boyes, treasurer and as dtrec- day guests of Mr. and Mra. Lewis ! tore. W R. Jamieson. Albert Car­ Sherman at Leach lake. * Mr. and dall; RSNG. Hildred Roasctter; LSNO. Gladys WhlU: RSVO, Eva ' veth and Olga Beumer. Mrs. Casey Jones of Leach lake and Follett and LSVO. Edith Berndt. * Mr. and Mra. Allen Bishop of Clo­ Friday afternoon this week will verdale weathered the cold and Officers of the Lake Odessa IOOF lodge installed by Sum Stemm. dis­ be the annual Educational Day of went ice fishing at Hardy Dum For the Buiiness . . . Homo . . . School trict deputy. Thursday night were: the Hastings Women's Club with Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Norval 126 W. State St., Hosting* Phono WI 5-3344 Noble Grand, Ralph White: Vice Supl. Carlton E - Ehle as principal Nielson of N. Broadway entertained Grand. Richard Bartlett: Record-1 speaker. His theme will be "Some with their get-together card party muurn>ras bannrb. mtniT. phrvaht i imi Funeral Kites tor Mrs. Gunderman Lake Odessa More Abo it— Held on Saturday Backw’d Glance* Saturday flight * Mr. and Mrs Ralph Gyles were In Jackson Sun­ day visiting their two daughters and husbands. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trumble and Mr. and Mrs. D. Law­ tun. * Mr. ahd Mra. Malcolm Tuck­ erman and family visited her sister and family.' Mr. and Mra. Albert Mom at Stevensville on Saturday. * Mra. Henry Schoemaker of Saug­ atuck is visiting her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tal­ bot. of Leach lake for the next few weeks. 1 F , Leach Lake BANNER WANT ADS PAY! IFJCASH in any amount up to $500 .............. To conaolidata debts, pay taxM, medical or cmargancy expanses, ot for any other worthwhile purpose— GIBSON VALENTINES Phone WI 5*3424 SHARP RELIEF Midwives used to put a knife under the bed to “cut the pain" of childbirth. Sounds foolish, nowaday*. But then, we're lucky. Wc have many wonderful pain­ relieving drug* ... other powerful medications, too. When you're ill, take advantage of the newer, effec­ tive medicinal*. Seek your physician's advice... he’s lhe only one qualified to prescribe for your health. Then, if he recommends medication, come to us for prescription service. HOFFMAN'S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE SCHADERS OFFICE SUPPLIES FORMERLY 112$. Jefferson LY8AAKER'5 . . . . HASTINGS 122 W. Store Hastings WI 5-2476 STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOONS 118 So. Jefferson Parking at Rear of Store GLASS LINED 3O-GAL. OAS WATER HEATER More picture, leu inter­ ference. Mahog. grained hard board... .169.88 .Designed to give you outstanding per­ formance, more hot water for your money. Tank lined to prevent rust. Fiber glass insulation holds heat in—cuts fuel costs. Enclosed Honeywell controls. Cut *10 ... 7-pc. set just *5 down Nylon & foam suite ■ FAMOUS QUALITY BY CHROMCRAFT GARDEN MARK 3%-HP TILLER SAVS 4301 NUBSY-TIXTUM HtMXI I Self-sharpening steel bolo tinestill extra-wide 26" path... are guaranteed for life of tiller. Features push-button starter, VVtffeSS swivel-action wheels and | ■ Jr Luxury-look sofa, chair combines new nubby-tex-g tured friexe with plump foam cushions ... wide ■ 6 chairs, not the usual 4! Heaviest tubular steel' used in dinettes! Plastic top 36x48* table open । to 60* with leaf. Bronze or chrome finish. Steel roller bear­ ing slide. Regularly ...79.95. shock-absorbing belt drive. km. reeje slant arms... soft "rolled-back" ■ design. Full-width panel base. Rich colon. Reg.......... SSV.VS | 4K A a a ! • BM RIFRKBIRATOR Automatic defrost. 14.4 cu. ft. sizes, separata 172-lb freezer... >398 EXTRA-DURABLE SUPER WHITE per gal. In 4-gal. case, 9-gal. can 46.99 ROYAL DART Has full-tixe keyboard, touchset margins; more. W/com. FAT. ind. 41*88 Regularly 5.39 Tested 25 years Maximum hiding power 3-pcs.l save *25 MASTK-TOP MISMR AND CHXST Marproof woodgram plastic tops on 7-dr. triple dresser, 4-dr. chest. Light gray OR medium brown mahogany veneers. Plate glass ■ to aa mirror, panel bed. Reg. 159.95. | JUvO Night stand, extra.... 27.88 I ■ ■ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ment. Brilliant, self­ cleaning whit. r*>llt> • fading. Highly mildew-1 resistant. Non-toxic. | ■ ■ "«V t® «■«»• Ail-wool Axmimt.r in 5 • with o minimi of j colors. All-wool Wilton tn 7 colors, and all-wool I’effort ... you merely! fr®® bark in 8 colors. Wall to I’auide III*216- ETSft wall or room sixes. KJ 7 7 37 I 9x12' rug with pad..Ht.BB . MONTGOMERY WARD NYLON FOAM-BACK J 9 x 12' rug. Resilient, I long-wearing. Other sizes; I on sale. 9x12'... 46.88 ARM MATTRlf 9 Quallty-bulltl Non-ta( stitched edges; heavj . JUST SAY "CHARGE IT pay In 30 days or extend your payments � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-02-09.pdf d44337eb697779bef729dcc9cf715205 PDF Text Text Oklahoma Opens on Central Stage Next Wednesday Night Members of the Hastings High School Chorus with a veteran cast, under the direction of Herbert Moyer, are putting the finishing touches on the Broadway' musical, -Oklahoma," which they will prei ent in Central auditorium Wednes­ day and Thursday nights, February 18-18 net. ' and Carol Campbell, oboe playing fog their second musical, and the newcomers include ------Mrs — — Storkau and Mrs. Davis, second vio­ lin; Kathy Birk., flute; Paul Sure, bass: Robert Babcock. French horn, and Mrs. Puerach, first violin. gers and Kammerstein, which has delighted audiences both on the In the Choir, and aU are in the The Hasting* production, com­ i ’ete with professional coatumea pd scenery rented from Tracy’s ii Boston, also feature* a pit oriheslra for the third year. Members of the orchestra Include Atty. J. Franklin Huntley and Fay Clardy, first violin; Dr. Wesley Loi an. viola: Alfred Lowe, cello; Ar­ thur Steward, trombone; Wolfrun Fechner, percussion: Howard Mar­ tin and Prances Goggins, trumpets, and Freddy Huusert piano, all play­ ing for their third operetta: Lewis Hine and Georgia Anderson, clarl- Saturday and their rehearsal* are Thc choreography is under the direction of Mary Lou Smith, a Senior member of the Choir. Girls dancing under her direction in­ clude Jeannette Barry. Sue Shel­ burn. sally King. Carol Albert, Carol McMillan. Donna Solhard. Marvel Stamm and Stariynn Bachelder. Carolyn Skidmore and Mike Clardy play the romantic leads. Jane Fletcher and Jerry Smelker have comic leads. Betsy Barber has a character role u have Bill Main and John Clement, Gary Donovan has a comic role and Leon Hewitt, Dean Dingman. Melvin Peak, Mary Lou Smith and Dick Main have special roles. Freeport to Vote On Sending Pupils To Middleville T-K School Board to Accept 100 Students from 7th Thru 12th Grade; Hastings Could Handle High School All qualified electors in the Freeport school district, not just property owners/ will be eligible to vote in a special election lo lieheld the week of Feb. 20 to decide whether the district should send students from the 7th through the 12th grade to Middleville next year, Sflpt. Gary Small said yesterday. The action follows formal acceptance Monday night by the Mid­ dleville Board of Education of the he Freeport request for the ~ T-K *• school to accept the 100 students, including 42 in the 7lh and 8th grade. Freeport school officials submit­ ted their request after a meeting Wednesday evening. Feb. 1, with the Hastings Board of Education where they were Informed that Hastings could accept the 58 high school students, but couldn’t at this lime accept the 42 7th and 8th grader* because of the problems of staffing, providing facilities and maintaining services at the current educational level. to meet Wednesday night to make The Hastings Banner BOY SCOUT WEEK ONE HUNDUB AND FIFTH YIA* ' HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1961 S«tion Ont—Fog.. 1 to « Liquor Sales Here Hit New All-Time Record in Past Year Car-Truck Crash Kills Residents Of Barry County .Wr., Mrs. P. D. Woi-gess Meet Sudden Death on Mexican Vacation Trip .Money Spent for Booze Through Hastings Outlet Reaches $303,052 In 12 Months; $9.50 Per Capita Residents of Hastings along with residents of Battle Creek and LaCr were shocked when -they med that Percy David Worgess, 68. and his wife. Esther, 64. had been killed Instantly Wednesday af­ ternoon of last week in a car-truck 'ITie sale of hard liquor and wine through the Hastings outlet rollirion near Nueva Rosita. Mexi­ INo. 278 of the Michigan Liquor Conlrol Commission swelled to an co. a mining town 60 miles south of all-time flood-mark of S305.052.3I during IdhO. according to figures the border town of Eagle Pass, received hy The Hanner. Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Worgess. who re­ 'Hie total amount spent for intoxicants was S2O.981 above the sided at their home on Worgess ; previous all-time record of S282.O7I.59 established in 1959. road in Baltimore township since The total poured into Irooze through the Commission's State 1945, were kUled when a truck lire street store was well above the S249.056.o9 Hastings,people are pay­ blew out and the truck, carrying eight ton* of steel, veered Into the ing in taxe* to operate their public 8L*s i.ichools this year. And the figure auto. The truck driver, Ricardo doe* not Include the amount of Diaz, was not hurt. SHOCKED HUSBAND—Sugane Ahglemyer (left) IkAs on the scene where his wife was UlUed and Monday leaders of the Hastings money spent for beer daughter critically Injured a* Sheriff Med Campbell supervises hauling the wrecked car away. Mrs. Rotary Club and others attended the Anrelmyer became Barry county**(fir»t traffic fataUty about 5:39 pan. Thursday when she lo*t control funeral services in Battle Creek. - capita expenditure of slightly - ----------------- two-tenths ot a mile from the park entrance al I snkee Mr. and Mrs. Worgess left Thurs­ a skull fracture, broken arm. broken leg and other injuries. day. Jan. 26.' for their extended va­ Springs. A daughter, Carol, 18, woman and child In Barry county cation tour into Mexico. At the time Sheriff Campbell said. The car of the accident they were en route Mrs. Anglemyer was passing a The money spent for bourbon. to Monterrey. • (Scotch, blends, cordials and other Mr. Worgess had been a member types of intoxicants wasn't all "over of the Hastings JBotary Club since the counter" at the local store, but i 1964. He was founder of the WorIncludes sales' to the other retail: gess Insurance agency in Battle outlets. There are two In Hastings. I Creek, moving there from Lapeer in one In Lake Odessa. Nashville. Mid-1 1931. Willie maintaining his home dlevllle. two ui Gun lake and one i w IL M. C. ■■■ ■ In Baltimore township, he contintavern at Gun lake which sells | One hundred years ago, on Feb. pgrtner-ln-taw. the physically power(Please See MORE ABOUT: whiskey by the glass. . . . COUPLE KILLED. Page 3-J 12,1861, Abraham Lincoln celebrated f«l Ward HUI Lamon who was serv­ There are also three private clubs ing as a personal bodyguard and the Ms 52nd birthday while riding acroes here. Elk*. Moose and Country Club, Daughter Critically which handle the merchandise. southern Indiana in Che elegant 310-pound Judge David Davis who Injured When Car Hits president 1*1 coach on a special train had managed the successful cam­ Trrr in Yankrr Sprint. "”",h °! that Otten reached a top speed of paign for the Republican nomlnaRarrv eountv's first traffic fa- .•P*r*ta- The s,ore took 949.035.16 JUDGE DONALD ANDERSON thirty miles an hour. At one point Ucn at Chicago and later the tality of 1961 occurred about 5:30 nMt campaign for the presidency, itself. along the route to Cincinnati, ho pm. Thursday of last week when n . • ' by m°nth 1^2 ,5 Anything resembling u quiet fam- Mr*. Frances Marie Anglemyer. 42. the mother of 10 children, lost con- > ........................ ’ father had attempted to carve a trol of her car on Highway 430 In February .. Death cam# to George Clement home from the wilderness and where rible. Lincoln now belonged to the 16,76835 Section 24 of Yankee Springs townMMrcM 18332.77 April . imtion and at each of the numerous ship. his mother. Nancy Hanks Lincoln 7:28 am. Monday at Pennock hos­ 25.407.60 The car sn.ashcd Into a tree Mrs. May .. pital following a long illness. 29327.68 June . Atty. Dean, who for many years a child of nine years. the hundreds and thousands who Anglemyer was killed Instantly and 25,114.40 July .. a daughter. Carol L. Anglemyer. 18, was one of Hastings* most promi­ 24353.94 August to WM critlcaily injured, according to Judge of Probate for Kalamazoo —woea about aoju; toe «« rear platform w-vu.... His wife. Mary, had Joined the crowded nent citizens and whose wisdom and 25,719.77 September .. County. Donald T. Anderson. wi» fairness made his opinions sought party at Indianapolis the evening sec and hear this tall, gaunt coun-1 sheriff Merl H. Campbell. 21349.7B | October ... is Acting Educational Director of " " “* “ after on many subjects, was a for­ before along with Robert, who was try lawyer from the Sucker State 22473.43 November . (hr Children's Charter organization, mer City attorney who practiced rimdy now en already beliw bclr« called "The -n» Prince Frtn™ of «,■»« <n route to Washington to ” "iiS I will be the speaker at the Inter­ law here from 1943 until he retired ■Rails” Willie, a universal favortce’atowme M*e-4*re leadership leadership of of a a crumcrum-!. rractured arm and other 1 Agency Council meeting at the high­ ‘'‘Mtails.' $301.05X41 TOTAL school. in the all-purpose room. Feb. and the mischievous and unpre- bling Union. Willie and Tad injoyed j injuries. Mother of 10 Is EDITORIALS Barry County’s 1st Traffic Fatality Atty. George Dean Succumbs Monday Kalamazoo Judge After Long Illness To Speak Here at Inter-Agency Meet “I community as a member of the ported to Middleville by Feb. 13. The year by year record: T.O, OU»r m™*-. or .» mu «‘SX'US invited to attend. YEAR TOTAL SALES' Freeport's problem to that the i party included Lincoln's former (Please turn to page 4 this > (o to a a Stnre store when when Ibe the arrlrtFnt accident nroc-', 1945 .....3185.148.85 Judge Anderson will discuss the high school building is to be eftwed! appeal agent of the Barry County curred. She had attempted to pass' prevention of delinquency and ne1946 239.12235 down because of unhealthful and a car driven by John P. Lowe. 28, । gleet and he has Indicated that his 1947 ................................ 292,662,67 LEGAL HOLIDAY MONDAY fire hazardous conditions, and the | purpose In coming. "Is to explore of Kalamazoo, who said he was tings City Bank, the Savings A 1948 .............. ................ 197416.63 building houses grades 7 through 12. driving about 35 1949 .............. ................ 171438.78 i the possibilities for cooperative acNation’s 10th president, AbraThe Hastings board informally Mrs Anglemyer's IBM Ford! 1950 ............ ............... 184.471.44 i lion by publui and private agencies agreed to accept the high school Chenoweth Machine Company. and IndlvtddHs to combat the In­ A member of the State Bar As1951 205386 68 will be celebrated on Monday. flipped off the snow-packed black­ students on a tuition basis with the top on the left, then skidded across he was also prominent in 1952 .............. .................210.921.43 i creasing tide of delinquency." Feb. 13, a* a legal holiday. The understanding that Freeport would socialion. 1 1 the highway and careened off the I Probate Judge Philip H. Mttchell. 1953 .......... . ................. 257.47738 City Hall, Coart How*, bank* take care of its own transportation Masonic circles and was a past I right side of the road into a tree. and life member of the | 1954 .............. ................. 22439332 , president of the Michigan Probate and some other Institution* will After meeting with the Hasting* commander 1 Officer* and other* had difflund Juvenile Court Judge* As1955 ................................. 236421.19 Board, the Freeport school officers Knight* Templar. He was a member I.। Unr, ---- *" More than 1000 7300 HarrV Barry CC county . cutty extricating Mr*. Anglemyer’s iaociatlon. and a member of the the Grand Rapids S a 1 a d I n I 1956 .............. met Thursday and decided they of 1 students are to have a vacation Board of Directors of Children’s Bhrln^, a member of the Lansing ' 1957 .............. ............... 258.359.03 must re-submit their request to ; *111 Friday while their Jfl Instructors Charter of the Juvenile Courts of 1958 . . . .............. 240.718.70 Middleville to accept the six grades. Elks Club and the Knights of Py­ attend the Barry County Teacher* Michigan. Inc., secured Judge An­ 1959 ___ ........... . 282,07139 meeting will be held Tuesday Supt. Richard Guenther ot Has­ thias. Institute here. County Supt of Mrs Angelmyer was bom in To­ derson for this meeting. He wa* n veteran of World War I. 1960 ........ ________ 303.05241 tings said the Hastings board's ac­ nigbl. Schools Harold S. Stockwell has ledo. Ohio, on April 1. 1919. the Tile Childrens Charter organi­ Don cT?J>,!”rn ln Woodland ' tion was was taken taken after after serious serious consld-1 consld-1 announced. daughter of Arlie and Beatrice (Ra-' zation was organized by the probate erallon wa* given to the effect dh 00 JJ®2',t^le “n of Charle« ^meyi Eagjebarger. She moved to The Institute will be held at the , judges of Michigan to improve the U» ot commorolol InurMU her. “SJ" «• ”»• Elkhart. Ind., as a small child and effectiveness of the court* and reby 1-rMporr ehUeiu It th. r»tunt|“ thrauth th. loth irxl. In Hastings schools with a coffee hour ' on Dec. 30. 1940. married Eugene. I source* available to the courts. Its lumrt down, end olur otmld-' Kol.murx. then onmlrt « .lor. from 9 to 9:30 when the Nashville lAnglcmyer. They moved to Yankee second objective is to promote pro­ erlnt the comblnM But. «ju,hx«t ln NMhyllle tar hla UthCT roywr- High school band Is to present sev­ n . r* 1 Springs In 1953. Her husband is IT’i'f/. Qnzsin ’ grams for the prevention of devoluouon of the two dUlrku end end tern. He then atunded Ferri, eral selections. employ mch.rd mckikuo m, ” nSin' -nw w K ‘ the "per pupil valuation." ' Institute and was graduated from TO, Ann Bura«u-Chamber oT w w _ • Th't' 100 •"* 1 Krllo« Fnund.llon, or Bank Creek. Supt. Guenther pointed out that Wayne University's Law School in George 8. Coante from Michigan In addition to her husband and ' dents who wore particularly pleased recently annnouced a grant of 11030. He worked in In Washington, Washington. State University. His topic will If Freeport were annexed with a|lW0 ■m) .h. t. «.rviv~E h» ,h«. w|th t|)e cxtreme cold weather and 3270.000 to Children's Charter for iD€, valuation of 35470 per pupil com-P' ’ for Senator Seymour Persons "■ heavy snows of last week, but we operation over a five-year period, pared to Hastings' valuation of for four years, when he moved to Dr. Counts, who started his ca­ Mr*. Mariorv Karker coordi- . *nd Kathy Louise 4. six had one visitor who was "simply jIn commenting, to president. Mrs. 311.634 per pupil It might result In Lansing where he practiced for Robert. 13; Jerry. thrilled" with the real Winter Dwight Fisher, about this inter­ reer as a trapper and lumberjack, n.n,7‘ o7 thr F.rm Bureau Mna- D«nalddown-grading the local educational eight years with the flrm of Mar­ wXrn. AHtelifeTh to to the 12; Thomas. 10; Dennis. 6. and weather. received his bachelor's degree from ' Agency - meeting. Judge shall, Searle & Dean. He came to Council h to to the vlcU)r 3. hpr uther Arhe system. Baker University In Kansas. his ras Miss Di Anderson said. "It Indicates the out­ The Hastings board also consid­ Hastings in 1943. L” ' „ , .. barger. Cassopolis; two brothers. He practiced law alone until master's from Yale, his PhXt-^om standing leadership of Judge ered the condition of the Freeport Theodore Knopf, vocational agriLawrence of Dowagiac and Robert the University of Chicago and his Mitchell and others who are tnelementary school and possible need culture teacher at Hastings High of Nappanee. Ind ; six sisters. Mr*, L.LD from Baker University. of Michigan. teresled In this enlightened opfor its expansion if Freeport was ship with Atty. Paul Hiegel. J______ «________ school, is to be the honored guest Charles c h a r ] e s iiGertrude. -. Anglemyer. — Mis* Hoenke aas bom and raised prooch to the problem of delinAtty. Dean married Martha Oal- FARM BUREAU BOARD MEETS1 'TN.-W annexed to the Hastings district. mIk ore ____ _ — ----. -. Tickets are nvailahtA available thranffh through (hr the RoM?ommon; --------- ------ —Mrs. Cleo <R.uthi In the Canal Zone where her father quency and neglect We are narbrath in South Bend. Ind., in 1937 Member* of the Barry County .Eflrm Bureau or at the Chamber of Mlkle. -• Edwardsburg; Mr*. Helen is an engineer in charge of the Pa- ticularly pleased that the interest He is survived by hi* wife, one Prairieville Township Fann Bureau Board and group, Commerce office Leighton. Dowagiac; Miss Charlotte clfic locks. Thus, she had never seen ln thp community is-so widespread daughter. Mrs. Bernard (Ann* Notice ot Republican Caucus chairman and their spouses are to, ------------- • Eaglebarger. Cassopolis: Miss June snow until coming to Michigan for #nd (hat this the first meeting of Notice is hereby given that a Re­ Cralgle, Port Huron; two.grandchil­ meet at the Masonic Temple dining! Members of the HO Farm Bureau Eaglebarger. Niles, and Mrs. Caroil her. first year 3 at------the University ■' ■— ----------------> >----------------------- i iu klnd - >’u.-a sponsored in one of the publican Caucus will be held in the dren; his mother. Mr*. Charles room for a potluck dinner Monday.: meets this Thursday. 8:30. with Geo. (Either* Mead. Cassopolis. ' f-.i ,„rr a, umire OI And zh: she had never gone tobog- BIlu snmller counties of Inc the siaxe state. * A Township of Prairieville, Saturday, Dean, and a sister, Mn. C. C. Buck­ . — ------------------------ . ... .. Eddy Refreshments: sandwiches. The body reposed at the Leonard ganing. nor skating She did both I prevention program has been in op­ Feb. 18. 1981, at the Prairieville borough. both living at 418 E. Green business meeting and movie I cake or Jello. Funeral iiomc, then was taken to while visiting Carol's family. Mr J erutlon in Oakland County with School, for the purpose of placing street. - the Connelly Funeral home tn Cat- and Mrs Michael Bortak. 804 N 'JL " '*}u adanmu^ to . Funeral services for Mr. Dean names in nomination for Township . sopolls where service^ were held Taffce drive. Her first trip down one smaller countv will be a valuable Offices. Said caucus shall be called were held at 2 pm. Wednesday at Burial was in Prospect Hill ceme->of the hills at the Country Club;experience —----■ " the Emmanuel Episcopal church, of tery there. — ex —­ ,was "really exciting." Diana which he was a member. The Rev. Eleanor Houvener claimed. Prairieville Twp. Clerk 2/18 Don Oury officiated and burial was I Dlapa and Carol are both*' stu­ In Riverside cemetery. Prairi^iie’wnT dents In the U-M College of LitThe body reposed at the Leonard Twenty-one Hastings High school Lake. Joan Shute, Jerry Smelker. Vote Oil Sole of Funeral home until time for the! t" I students maintained straight A Patricia Turnes and Sandra Wai- . . services. ' averages for the first semester of lace, 325 Liquor by the Gloss ' major in. Carol plans in major in the 1960-61 school year. Principal Juniors with five subjects: Judith' Elector* in Prairieville township nur*ln«Orangeville Township 'Don Olli has announced. Bowman. Janice Davis and Ron win have a special issue to decide While this is Diana's first "WinNotice of Democratic Caucusi | Three of tbooe with perfect Kelthley. 330; Jennette Barry and a t the April 3 election. A petition, tcr-" 11 Un‘t her flrM >-ear ,n MichiNotice Is hereby given that a 1,en’ during Democratic Caucus will be held in I records, Don FrosL a Senior, and |Dean Dingman. 330: Freddy Hau- was filed Feb. I to have voters de-.Ran 8he ho Skld- ser, 3.40; Barbara Halbert. 320. C|de whether liquor may be sold by Summer vacations with her folks the Township of Orangeville, Batur-, Lisa Godfrey and Carolyn SkidHau in ICMtl at t r» m at fha ' more, Juniors, tamed all A’* car- Other Juniors: Sandra Bowne. the glass in the township. Mrs |Her lath*r originally from Flint |John vonReis and Linda VanDal- Eleanor Houvener. township clerk “nd ,hcy re,urh north quite often. Orangeville Township hall for the rying five subjects. ITie others with 4.0 records In- sen, 3.75; Mary Crawley. Barbara reports. m «»e rnimm.r Next Summer th. the r.w.iiv family <. is coming Capt. Myers of State Headquar-' purpose of placing name* in nomi­ 9 .here and will also spend some time ters was tn the city Friday to in­ nation for Township Offices and eluded Betsy Barber, Bruce Fisher. IErway and Roderick Ward, 350; jin Vermont. spect the records, classification* and transacting such other business as Mary Kuhn. Jim Poelula and Ulf Patricia Fuller. Donna Jewett. Martin Corners WSCS will Meet Sch<artz. Seniors; Judy Spencer, a Cheryl Johnson. Bernard .Weller, Members of the Martin Corners । Diana, a typical vivacious coed. paper* of the Barry County Draft may properly come before It. Junior; Judy Bell, Merry Belson. and Mike Young*. 325 WSCS will meet with Mr* Robert',Utc Carol, love* the University, the Board and had high praise for the Raymond Bourdo Sophomore*. Michael Allerdlng, Varney on Wednesday Feb 15 manner In which operations were Orangeville Twp. Clerk 2/16 Susan Buerge, Joy Hare. Arne Hau(a. for ior wonderful campus, and the wonderser, Stephen Johnson. Cheryl Leon-(Carol Campbell. Susan Flora. Pa- potluck dinner at noon ” ' * the ----------—*to “ being conducted here. Serving on Visitors fu> people — and opportunity ’itth ard and Leslie Solmes, Sophomores, tricla Guenther. Dave Horsmon, welcome, "learn so many new things " the local draft board are Probate Prairieville Township and Kathleen Birk. Joyce Henge*- Spencer Myers and Mike Ritchie, Judge Stuart Clement. Attorney Notice .of Democratic Caucus Belson. Gordon BALTIMORE — The Baltimore ।j 'Wan-Tad' says Klin Sigler and Mayor William - 75; ...Linda ---------------------------------- Casey. Notice is hereby given that a bach. Mary Vanderbrook and Linda 3 NOTICE—Everyone caia eate well at ~l meeting will be held Tues- I r Fredric — Halbert, Kathy 12 Lang, ”. ” Rod '‘ Rotary Club Pancake and Sau- Rftms 4H Schader with Eddie Van Popering Democratic Caucus will be held in Wood. Freshmen. Ultl., and Sharon Stitt. Cfltt sen »nnt___ ___ ... . . . . ouu I j-.. a-i. .u- >l__ Friends, it’s difficult Others on the honor roll, which Miller 350; Anne as chief clerk. sage suppers, and there'll be an-! da> **• al the Township of Prairieville, Satur­ Becker. Becky Berlin. Joe Bryans. other one at the East Gym of Has- «hool at 7:30 pm. day. Feb. 18, 1961, at the Prairie­ total 109 students, included: Seniors carrying five subjects:, John Clement. Linda Coy. Merle tings High on Tuesday evening. A Want-Ad’s seen by ville School, for the purpose of ------------ * Orangeville Township Formal dedication of the new placing names in nomination for Georgia Anderson, 330; Dawne O'- Haines. Charles Rea. Janet Spencer. Feb. 14. Adult* $1 and Children 75c Notice of Republican Caucus | Central school building was held ..v— Township Offices. Said caucus shall Connor and Julia Vincent. 3:40; Richard VanWIe, Mary Whitmore. Serving from 5 to 7 pm. 2 9 Patricia Finley and Sally King, 340'Sharon L. Williams and Nancy Notice Is hereby given that a Re-1 You get built - In readership Thursday evening with Mr*. Emmy I Other Seniors — Tony Brewer. • Woodman. 3 25 Ksller, president of the board of publican Caucus will be held tn the LET A BANNER Eleanor Houvener and fast. action from Want Township of Orangeville. Saturday. I education, presiding. Included oo | Prairieville Twp. Clerk 2/16 Sharon Foley, Donfils Bunttey. Tom I Freshman: Beverly Erway, 3.78; CLASSIFIED GO Ads. To sell usable items for Laberteaux and Tom Stebbins. 8 76; I Barbara Bristol, V*rry Brovont. Dl- TO WORK FOB YOU! the program Feb 18, 1961. at the Orangeville rogram was the Invocation invocation by by ' ------------- .... — — -------------------------------- -------- j cash the classified way, Just Bill Damson. Karen Outchass. ana Daris. Jon Tllburt and Charles --------- ------- -- ■-------Princlr'”*—- m —------* Ipal1 ™ William T. Wallace, greet-1 An average temperature , . . , Township hall at 2 pm. for the Sharon Inman, Ron 51m, Mary Lou 'vooRel*. ** ’* “ 350; ** Priscilla ' Arnold. ~ Don “ ­ WHAT DO YOU HAVE TO BELL? purpose of placing names in nomlcall WI 5-3482 and ask for an Ings ffrom former Superintendent «,L, ,■■■■■ degrees wa* recorded at U ald Bump. Lynne Gardner. Thomas —If you cant use It, don't need ! nation for Township Offices and Dr. Maurice R. Keyworth who la IUngs Fisheries Research station in Smith. Betty Webb and Diana । It. get rid of it. Someone san use transacting such other business as now superintendent of school* at 1November, with a low of 17 and a Wolff. 330; Bill Wvatu. Sandra !Hankins, Larry Hathaway, Linda md, Margaret Ogden. Star < fPteasg foe MORE ABOjJT: high of 67 recorded during the Burghdoff, Sharon Ctoryoter. Ml- J« what you don’t peed. Sell it for may property come before it. The Hastings Banner . . BMKWABD GJLANCX8, month. Precipitation totaled IM chael Olardy, Ruby Cruttaoden. Bu­ Rlteynard, Mary Ringler and Mary cash with a Banner Classified Ad. Raymond Bourdo san Daniels, Gall Furman. Karold Phone WI 5-3481. | Orangeville Twp. Clerk 2/16 7,000 Barry Pupils Here Today — Former Congress­ man Alvin M. Bentley of Owosso Is to be here thlr- Thursday tor the Lincoln Day dinner which is to begin at 7 o'clock at the Epis­ copal Parish House. Everyone Is invited to this event sponsored by the Hastings Republican Women's Club. It will be a potluck dinner with the meal and coflee fur­ nished. Those attending are asked to bring a dish to pass and their own table service. DR. DEFOREST WALTON nlng and fractured a hip and was brought to Pennock hospital yesterday morning for surgery. REMEMBER "SHROVE TUES­ DAY” . . . That’s Feb. 14 and -on that day from 5:00 to 7:00 pm. In the HH6 East Gym, Hastings Ro­ tarians are betting that they can cook pancakes faster than you can eat 'em —plus sausages and "tid­ bits." All you can eat for 31.00 (adults*; 75c (children*. An auxili­ ary cooker plus an enlarged serving gang and "pearl diving" (dish washer* crew will keep things com­ ing and gding at a fast pace. Tick­ ets on sale al Jacobs Pharmacy. Schader’s Office Supply and The Hastings Banner—or get 'em from door "SHROVE TUESDAY." Feb. 14, is Tancake Time for Hastings. See you In the East Gym at Has­ tings High. 2 9 b ackward glances. Mr of yesterday as gleaned from the Banner files Barney Drum, who has beeni chairman of the bargaining com­ mittee of Local 414. UAW-CIO,. which represents about 488 employ­ ees of the E. W. Bliss Company'si machine shop, was elected president■ of the Local this week succeeding: Earl Peake. Mrs. Alice Brodbeck, of Woodland,. whose husband. Carl, has long beeni active in the Democratic party in this county, was elected a member of the Democratic state Central Committee at the State Convention tn Grand Rapids. Saturday. John Barnett received word Tueaday that he had been awarded a icholarahip by the Davis Technioal School, Grand Rapids, in the Ci­ vilian Pilot Training course and has been assigned to the Grand Rapids Airport for advanced train­ ing. NUMBER 42 Have Holiday as Teachers ‘Study’ Farm Bureau and Chamber to Have Banquet on reo. m 21 21 Hastings High Students ^ Have 4.0 Semester Averages __ Hud One Guest Who JF«s Thrilled onow, c.oia �J- PAOBTWO THK HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ». INI Exchange Club Sponsors Special Essay Contest r In observance of National Crime Picvention Week. Feb. 12-18, the Hastings Exchange Club is sponsor­ ing a crime prevention essay contest in Hastings High School. It was announced by President John Bar­ nett. milled to the National contest in competition for a SIM bond. The runner up. on the local level, will be awarded a $10 gift certlfl- tlet an the President Barnett announced the contest judges arc Richard Cook.1 publisher of The Hastings Banner. Miss Emily McElwain and Mra. George Youngs Essay materials ore available in (he high school and interested stu­ dents are urged to make crime jrcvenUon a do-it-yourself project. late Kty- Happier Families Shop at Taste, Sugar vurcu, Cured, nitaury Hickory gniwaeu Smoked I alio, Tender Ignucr jugur SMOKED HAM aidc/t .... ... ._ S*Mk> Kn 4 ib. Du SLICED BACON fj Delton. Feb. 2. Shelly Diane, 8 lbs . it Boston Butt Bandera. 500 E. Hubble. Feb. 4, Jan Howard, 8 lbs„ 10 3'4 on.; Mr. and Mra. Marshall Meyers. Lake Odessa. Feb. 6, Steven Floyd, 0 lbs . Mr. and Mra. Michael Alrich, Rl, Feb. 7. tion. iterhlgh the t his More ncies * in- :hell. the [anl>bate Mrs uterudge out- inelin- read. f the with table IP nt Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Orr of Lansing were dinner guests of the former’s parents. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mahler, and sister, Mra. An­ nabelle Teeter, and family near Woodland. Mra. Wilds Morgan from the Uni­ versity of Michigan and her son. David, from Banta Barbara, CaJ(f, •nd Mr. and Mra. Nell Boekeloo acre Sunday dinner guests of the Horace Hardings of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mra. Earl Robinson and Wayne of Middleville and Mr and Mra. Sam Ashby visited the Grant . Robinsons of E. Bute road on Sat­ urday of Freeport were Sunday dinner guests of the Melvin Haights and Mrs. Annie Baldwin. Saturday call­ ers were*Mis* Josephine Townsend and Miss Stella Peck Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baldwin were in Detroit Friday and Satur­ day attending the Republican con­ vention. The Chet Banghart* are plan­ ning to entertain the Lawrence Wests. Helene Banghart of Kala­ mazoo and Terry King of Cleve­ land. Ohio, for dinner Saturday Evening to honor the mutual birth­ days of Mra. West end Helene, the date of which 1* Feb. 7th. Mra. Lawrence West and Mrs. Chet Banghart were In Saginaw Thursday, Mra. West visiting her brother. Eduard Baker, and Mr*. Bangtiart visiting her sister-in-law. Mrs. Ernie Bangliart. Ernie Bang­ hart was in Grand Rapids on busi­ ness and also visited heir Thulsday. Mra. Ruby Cain, Melbourne Bar­ naby, Jr., and Jack Lankenl of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday guest* of the Ernest Barkers. Visiting the Bark­ ers cn Saturday everting, a week ago. was Mrs. Fem Meade of Tliornapple lake. Miss Nancy Bany and a group of college friends went tobogganing at Echo Valley Saturday evening. . The Burdett Cotants entertained Mr. and Mh. Phillip Cotant and John Cotant of Battle Creek, for dinner Sunday. Rev. and Mr*. L. F. Burkey uere dinner guest* Sunday ot Mr. and Mrt. Oscar Hurless. Mr* A. T Eash, who has been ill with pneumonia al the home ol her daughter, the-Floyd Burkeys., lor llie post three weeks, has re­ turned to her home in Freeport. Weekend guests ot the Burkeys were Uieir daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Everett Couch, and Julie, ol fettle Creek. Mrs. Arthur Bunker. Mrs. Edna Barkway and Mrs. Russell Makiey were in Mason on Wednesday ot last week because of tne very seri­ ous illness of Wesley Barkway who is hospitalized there. Wesley ts the biolher of Mrs. Bunker, and is Mr*. Edna Barkway's son The Ben Campbells were dinner guests on Sunday of their daughter, inc Allen Hinsons, of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs Ellis Daniels and daughter Linda, ol Greenville were guests of the Mike Beckwith* on , Thursday evening of last week. The Stuart Benedict family rio­ ted her sister, Mr. and Mra. Ron­ ald Tanis, at Imlay City on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bump and Don were dinner guests of the Ralph Strikers on Sunday. ' Mra. Bessie Burghdoff and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Burgbdofl, Jr., wert in Ann Arbor Sunday to visit .he tetter's father, Harold Olm­ stead. who is a patient dt Univer­ sity hospital. Mr. and Mra. LaVcrne Bowman v ere in Kalamazoo Sunday evening t to vUil Utejr new graiidioti. Martin Lyte. ami hi* imtulU, Uw Bernard Bowman*. t Lean ’n flavorful IT’S A BOY Mr. and Mra. David Barcroft, Nashville, Feb. 3, Dwayne Howard, iet The f M ■'/ Swift’s Sweet Rasher and Mrs. George French, Middle­ ville, Feb. 2, Deborah Lynne. 6 lbs.. aaoo c th (talc L o to Pi* IT’S A GniL Mr. and Mra. Charles Flanders. 153 E Thom. Feb. 1. Kimberly Gayle; Mr. and Mra. Robert Sturm. Lyons. Feb. 1. Diane Kay, 7 Iba., 13 ;«a.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Feldpuusch. 1121 6. Broadway. Peb. 2. Personal Mention H Easy Births at Pennock ;e It [The tender, juicy, full of succulent, lasting flavor ^A, 'Generous' SHANK PORTION lb VHOLE SMOKED HAMS ,b AO« WHOLE "■•99' k/ ZC CENTER HAM SLICES 49' J/T (! ft, LEAN PORK STEAKS FRESH FROZEN SMELT Tender io fon So Jo PORK Roast Pr To H WITH COUPON BELOW ONLY NEW made from GOLDEN CORN OIL .39 Be h held Heart's Desire Margarine ■>»■ 35{ Aunt Jone's Relish, Sweet or SW. MIXED100 PICKLES ? lm ■ FOULD'S ELBO MACARONI SPAGHETTI nOc O J COUNTRY FRESH /A, OT CHERRY VANILLA ICECREAM Brach’s SPARTAN PINEAPPLE Oven-Fresh Jelly Roll-33‘ Oven-Fresh Angel Food RING JUICE- 29‘ SPARTAN SLICED or CRUSHED Fancy Boxed 59' & 98 Fresh — Tander SPINACH -19 Pineapple £ 29‘ «■ 59‘ p» 'SLICED BACON I SALAD DRESSING Sweet Raaher B 39 With J2.59 Purchase Limit O-. CougoS*”,° 20* 1 EHactiva Thru Sat.. Fab. II, 1961 TOCKUp-S^ 'size I su'cef. COUPON FOOD Smucker's Preserves 3 Kittens Cat Food 39* 2 'J'’* 29* ' Puffs Tissues Swift'ning Shortening Snyder's Choc. Syrup * Gerber Baby Food Maxola Oil 6 10 as. 43‘ ^partan Frozen Dinner 55* 67* Ken Rose Pizza 69* 39* Shedd's Peanut Butter 69* 65’ Applet, u« 59* 2 Dole Pine.-Orange Juice 2 Lloyd Harris* Cherry Pie tl 59‘ 9. 75’ UnderWood Dev. Ham 2 '*,' 45* N .. —* 2 “* J5* STORE c~ Strongheart Dog Food 2 HOURS MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M.-6 P.M WED. THUR. FRL NITES TIL 9 P.M. 21 New Plastic Container Roman Cleanser Vs Gel. 39 FiMc-FrMk 3c OH Dutch Cleanser 2 37 Hastings MARSHALL ALBION EATON RAPIDS �Honor Knopf for Driver of Lethal Contribution to Car Found Guilty By Kent Co. Jury Soil Conservation THE HASTINGS BANNER^ THURSDAY, fEBBUARY S. WI PAGE THRSB Penneys In Hastings [Theodore N. Knopf, who has been A Kent county circuit court Jury ie vocational agriculture teacher Saturday found a Freeport man t Hastings High school for the guilty of negligent homicide in the accident last Sept. 6 that snuffed an honorary award by the <out the Uves of three young men in Chapter of the Boil Cai­ and injured two others. rn Society of America at the i ation'i annual banquet held1 such fabulous buys ■ ,hou™ befor^ lt Bxessed Friday ‘nn*r-,Mn“ Pr«1‘,*nl of tbe Michi- I night, night, and and studied studied the the case case SaturSatur­ day from 9:30 to 11:15 am. before Stafford, publisher | reluming the verdict. rlUa Daily NewsJurors had been instructed to 1 “d ■i«r conacrvBi.ou. Knopf's citatiun pointed to his raining In agriculture and conseration which began on a farm near ne town of BlissHeld. It cited the ict that Ted was a 4H d-'-v e'«>b i ember and won many honors in idging and demonstration team xiteata, and his acholastic record t M8U where he was graduated in J37. In 1941 he received his mastr's degree at MBU. llau«hUr or negligent homicide. v._,__ ____ ■_ Durkee, accused of being under tlie influence of liquor at the time of the accident, reportedly failed to stop at a stop sign on Freeport road at M«50 two miles north of Freeport. lings, and Robert C. Lens. 18. R2 Hastings, also were killed. They were passengers in the Durkee car your Influence. They testify to with Eldred's brother. Dwane. 17. your practical kutrueUon. eapa- and Sharon Ann Kauffman. 19, Rl Clarksville. Durkee's attorney. Clifford Mitts, contended in the trial that Rose During that period the FFA had been driving the Durkee auto :hool forest was established and and that Miller's car caused the tudenta participated in many con­ crash. st* and the FFA chapter won ix gold and one silver award in >11 and water conservation activity. Knopf has also served as director I the Soil District since 1961 and as been treasurer of the district BVBINK8B OPPORTUNITY — Op­ Zeta. portunity for man wanting to have his own business. No layoffs —good steady pay. Major OU Co. Rervlce Station in operation, is available for 1mm. We offer train­ the youth activities committee of ing with pay and financial as­ sistance if necessary. If Interested please write Box 767 c/o Hastings John Hamp, soil technician with Banner, giving present and past » UJB. Sou Conservation Service employment. 2/9 ere, also attended the banquet. 32020023530202025302022300000000020200020101010000010000000001535301 Sketched from Stock TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Principal Don Gill To Attend Conference FOR RENT — Delton, oompletely modern five rooms, bath and utility room with shower. Pull basement, garage, school bus at door. Phone Delton MA 3-5346. 2/16 I Hastings High School Principal ■Don GUI wlU participate in the NaItlonal Association of Secondary FOR SALE — Tree ripened orangra, School Principals conference to be grapefruit, tangerines, tangelos held at Detroit's Cobo Hal) Satur­ and cumquats. G. W. Spencer. day through next Wednesday. 1001 8. Dibble. Hastings. *2/9 You Invest in the Best Whan Yau Buy - M°riarty IvIbuildings Quality Structures for Farm and Industry STANDARD BUILDINGS OF INGINIIRID QUALITY . . . CUSTOM FITT1D TO YOUR PROGRAM G. W. (BILL) HIISLIR fr JACK WAR NIR Michigan Ropsasantetises P.O. .a ox 112 Hastinga, Michigan Phone Windsor 5-9184 —M-4J » 37 at th. West Cky Limit* kaa a hardware In Grand Tonight vn ’ Premiere More About- Ben-Hur refuses, and the enraged . Meuaia sentences acn-nur to me slave gallies of the Roman Fleet land his family to prison. During an <attack on the Roman fleet, BenHur saves the life of fleet com­ mander Quintus Anius. To show his gratitude, the Roman Com­ mander makes Judah Ben-Hur his personal slave, and teaches him the art of Chariot racing in the Great Circus of Rome. It is here that Judoh Ben-Hur climaxes his burning hate of Mesaala and gains revenge. Al Stanton Takes Deputy Sheriff’s Post Here Sunday Couple Killed Continued from Page One ued his legal address In Battle Creek and maintained a residence at Lapeer. it' The Imuranre arene v U now former Battle Creek Rl Bowlin*. Another aon la Dr. Mra. Worgeaa wai the former Ba­ ther Hitter. They -were married at Weat Branch on Sept. 23. 1917. They began their married life on a farm' before moving to Lapeer. member of the Farm and Garden Albert E. Stanton. 25, R4 Hastings, 1 Club, the Eastern Star and the Sunday began duties as the night First Presbyterian Church. turnkey at the Barry county Jail, Mr. Worgess was a post president Sheriff Merl H. Campbell has onof the Battle Creek Exchange Club. DOUDcmi. I He started as a member of the Stanton, a 1955 graduate of Masonic orders in Lapeer, and was Hastings High school, hai been also a member of Battle Creek employed at the Oliver Equipment Commandcry No. 33. Knights Temp- I 1 ler and the Saladin Temple of the prior to taking the night post at Shrine in Grand Rapids. ’ the desk. ' He was prominent in Insurance He served in the Army for two -nSL’ years and discharged Dec. 2. 1960. While In high school he was man­ ager of Hie football team In 1954. j Born in Hastings on Oct. 3. 1935, i In addition to their three sons, he is the son of Supervisor and Mra. 10 r ‘ Harold Stanton of Baltimore town­ Mr. and Mrs. Worgeu are survived by 11 grandchildren. Mr. Worgess ship. also leaves a brother. Glenn, ot North Branch. Mra. Worgesa la sur­ vived by a slater, Mrs. Frank (Rose) Winslow of Kings MUI. and a bro­ I Directors of Hastings Mfg. com- ther, Carl Hiller, of SUverwood. Ipany have declared a dividend of 7*4 cents a share on 1.055.700 shares of Hastings common stock out-, The Harry Leonhardt family will standing, payable March 15, 1961, to move to their new home at Walled stockholders of record at the close Lake Saturday. Mr. Leonhardt is of business March 3. 1961. I associated there with Michigan ------------- •------------Precision. Molded, Inc. David Shaull Ability to stop on a dime comes Is employed as an engineer in the in handy when playing slot ma- designing division of this corporachines.-------------------------------------------------- tion. Declare Dividend 1 Sweet treats for the sweet one in your life. Beautifully heartboxed and ribbontied. FIRST TIME DURING OUR SPRING COTTON EVENT Penney’s reduces Brentwood Cottons to a new low! For you who know Brentwoods . . . here’s a chance to save big! For our new customers, a terrific price to one of Penney’s proudest names in our tong line of PfNNIY’S IAS I MINT Let us CuAtontStyfoyour ring! Johnstons Gilberts Schrafts by Milhenin^ WE GIVE S 1 H GREEN STAMPS GILMORE • JEWELER 101 t. State - WI 5-21M 11* N. MW,. Wlf-HI* More fabulous values Some easy-core, quality fabrics seen at higher prices — smooth blends of cotton pnd Cupion i rayon, Amel triacetate and cot­ ton—even stitched eyelet. Come in! Pick a batch of these fashions in junior, misses' and half sizes. Maitv Floor Fashion Dept. SHOP PINNFT5 . . . YOU’LL LIVI BITTIR, YOU’LL SAVt! �PAGE FOUR THE BAITINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY B, 1M1 We Are Sorry | and South ware driving the young nation along a dangerous course. Jefferson Davis, in fact, would be EDITORIAL Continued from Page One subject to severe parental discipline, often amused themselves by holler­ ing to someone nearby, “Do you want to tec Old Abe?" and then IKitDtlng to on entirely different person. South Carolina. Mississippi. Fiori- that the Lincoln family moved east­ fedcracy while the Lincoln train ward. taking twelve day* to make the trip from Springfield to Wash­ ftie North wa* by no means united ington. in purpose. Abolitionist* were de­ In preparation for Ulis journey, tested almost a* much a* the kceealanista. considerable sympathy Lincoln, himself, had roped the existed fbr the Southern cause; trunks cun taming the family pos­ many who opposed slavery didn't sessions ami uifixed to them cards favor fighting to preserve the reading, "A. Lincoln, The While Union; others who haul no particular House, Washington, D. C." Society mewS and Texas h*d already seceded and 1 feeling against slavery <so long as it Mr. Lincoln had not intended to met at Montgomery. Ala., on Feb. 4. wa* connmj confined to tne the Boutnera Southern states) to form an independent government. ’ were loud for military action against deliver a formal farewell axidress u* nc boarued tne train at Spnng- I'll Pay a Visit Every Week And Then My Little Piece I'll Speak FIND OUT ALL ABOUT ME ON PAGE 6. SEC. 3 the Advertisement of the BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO mmc HANDSOME, TOAST-WARM Top Coats grey, cold drizzle was falling but nevtethcleas a thousand or more of nis friend* crowded in and around the train sauiduig ready at the Great Western Railroad Station. Tne sign-, of these people who had been so much a part of tus life, nuce a casual ameu linpossioic. So, rai*.ng nt* nand for suence, he aaoieaoed them tn the -following wurus; "1-Tiendi, no one wlio has never ocen puiccd in a like po>iuon cun uiAieis^md my feeling at this hour nor tne oppressive sunneas I feel at parting, tor mure than a quarter 01 a century I have lived among you. and uuruig cnat tunc I have thc Marc Bquries at Wddtertlte. Hw D.WU JUn Cotter, who is recuperating at Pennock hospital from a frac­ ture sustained in a skiing accident,, is surrounded ijy all kinds of beau­ her bridge club'for luncheon and a luncheon and bridge at her home tiful. flower*, gifts and unique greetings from many friends. One (open to tn*ld*) Il could be me. Than there was the cartoon clip­ ping from Jim'* hometown. A man was pictured In a hospital bed. completely banged up with band- anne Lewis whole mowng to Merida. Mrs. Belle the wedding was Ftob. *h. Birthday festivities have been the Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry W. Fluid, Skim, Fkrtwk, Wads Clothn Barnett had six hide girl* in to help -o crowd now upon my mind. Today her celebrate her sixth birthday. There were game*, a birthday cake more difficult than tna* wnlcn and all the usual fun six-year-olds can enjoy On Saturday, Feb. 4, a devolved upon General Washington. rather queer-looking group arrived Valentine IN CUPIDS g Gifts at Reynolds News Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE | seated to Roxanne. HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian & Roy Gibeen) WI 5-4041 323 $. Mkhieaa Choose from our ... . Beautiful Red Venetian Glass Stunning Jewelry Ceramics of All Kinds Handkerchiefs Gibson Cards & Valentines brute her 11th birthday. Fifteen must fall. But if the same omnis­ Beatniks danced, dined and bad a mast wonderful time.'On Tuesday, cient mind and the same Almighty arm that directed and protected him of Barbara's birthday, her parente shall guide and cupport me, I shall had a surprise supper in her honor inviting the neighbor friend* and that more birtiiday fun you and few talned her bridge club on Tuesday afternoon. The John Barnetta entertained the Homer Becker* and the Robert Furrows for Hawaiian punch end cake following the travelogue on James C. Conkling, a personal Hawaii on Tuesday evening. On'Sat­ urday evening, the rxrtluck group TWEEDS Casey and Jan. 26th was an unusually happy Linda Raymond, Jane Weaver, San- Honalo farewell.' SHETLANDS Ford of Nashvill* and on Bunday, Mrs. Margaret Pifer of Kalamaxoo. Mra. John Ruby wa* dinner guest Mias Kathy Hoffman at Gi Hinman and Mra. John MuHentx. Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Delbert McArthur of • A beautiful cake decorated Lake Odessa spent Sunday with Mr. and Mia. Ray Haggerty. i February birthday* ues buried. To you, dour friend*, I mend you all. Permit mo to ask with equal sincerity and faith will all invoke Hl* wisdom guidance for inc. With these we drop our Topcoat prices to an exciting new low! Wc are offering an outstanding selection of Regulars. Shorts Mrs. yeara-*nd Mra. Lrahe Hawthorne student at The LeehuMn Schoo), teacher, is teaching Glen Harbor. surprise os Barbara thought per birthday celebration wm over, but, Just as the temperature drops inadvertently Mr. and Mrs. Keith Barrigor en­ tertained the Ronald Barrigar family of Grand Rapids for din­ ner Bunday. Robert Oahn, your nano*. Mere 1 nave lived from my youui tul now I am an old man. Nancy Leach. Darla Richardson and were aa&unuxl; here ail my children BO, of woodland, omitted a* a *uij honoree's retirement and birthday. pardon. The Howard Steele Honored Sunday On Golden Jubilee RIDDLE: What costs less the more you use it? the station, wrote to his mxi, Clln- and fhe Hastings Banner COVERTS R. M. COOK. Kdlwr ONE HUNDRED AND NOUBTH YEAR BUBSCBJPTIOM She Will Be Pleated Special Offerings Lorraine Lingerie from MICHIGAN PRE&9 8ERVIC1. Im. Reg. 53500 *eg. 53950 Reg. 54950 Reg. S5950 -»283’ -*3159 ?3959 n..»47” KEW8PAPER ADVERTISING 8ERVI01 The Rose Dress Shop Next to Post Office LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Ladies Pendleton GARMENTS and Shapely BLOUSES Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Weil Trained Personnel. STILL ON SALE! C. H. LEONARD Hun McPkasdin C. M. LEONARD ANSWER: The electricity that serves you in your. home. The more of it you use, the bigger the bargain . . . the less you pay per kilowatt-hour for it TV to yoar work-saving appliances for cleaning and washing. Thia is why your over-all bill may be a-little higher than in the old days. Think how many new uses you have for electricity these days ... from your But wfiat else in your home can give you so much value for so little cost) Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Waters Clothes Shop 138 E. State St. Dresi. Well ... You Can t Afford Not To” Telephone Wt 5-2471 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �. TBS JUSTfXQB BANNER, THUMDAY. nuHS! !71M1 I Honor Newlyweds □rtser, Joan Blough and Margcnc Episcopal Church ^'^^^■nner Is Salting for Lovely Nuptials M^FredcTanger Members of the Hastings Women's Club will hold their annual George were Mr and ' Washington Benefit Bridgt and Jackson. Mr. Games party to be held Tuesday. he Consumers • Power office. attendance from The table gtaa beautifully deco­ Grand Itepids. Hartings, OUedonU. rated with candles and white mums. Ako. Icnla, Woodland, Lake Odessa, Wedding cake, groom's cake, ice Lacey. Middleville and Freeport. Emmanuel Hastings. Eptaoojzd Church in The Rev. Don M. Gury read the double .ring ceremony at 2 o'clock betore a background of palms and altar vases of while gladioli, ctaryaan.hemum* and blue ir«. Edward Urinvajds was the organist. The brtd? was given in marriage by her rauher. Her full-length gown was ol nyion tulle and tirwndUy lace over ice-blue satin. The bouf­ fant skirt had lace orchid appliques, ihe fitted lace bodice was fashioned witn a scoop neckline accented with rc-cmarpioered uppaques and long tapcred sleeves. Het fingertip veil or ice blue nylon tulle fell from a liana of blue tulle and seed pearls, dhe carried a white prayer book aaorned Wrttx white orchids. MIm Carolyn Sue Hayes attended her slater as maid ot honor. Sne wore a royal blue velvet sheath dress with matching hair clip and shoes. fine earned a bouquet ot blue and white chrysanthemums. Brides­ maids were Mias Sue Sprawl of coion, cousin the groom, and Mrs. Gordon Fuhr and Nirs. Frank Bol­ ton of Hastings. Their gowns were identical to tne maid of honor and they carried identical flowers. Ned Robinsan of Battle Creek, brouter of the groom, was best man. Ushers were PitllUp Hayes, brother of the bride. Jerry Robinson, Battle Creek, brother of the groom, and Michael Saxton. Bottle Creek. Mm Hayes wore a sapfthiro blue {velvet dress with mutc.img feather hat and a blue and white carnation corsage and Mrs. Robinson chose a copea blue lace dress with march­ ing hat and a blue and white car­ nation corsage. Mr. and Mra. Bert Benham, aunt and uncle of Ute bride, were master and mistress of ceremonies. You Moy Also Soloct a Suitable Gift from Among our Lines of Finest Cosmaticr, Perfumes and Beauty Accessories You'll Find All Types and AH Prices in Our Complete Counter Display! WE DELIVER PHONE1WI5-5267 (George Washington j Benefit Bridge Io Held on Feb. 21 A reception was held in the Parish House Immediately after Ute service. Mrs. George Cole, sister of the bride, and Mra. Howard Orsbom, aunt of the bride, poured coffee, Mra. Jerry Robinson and Mra. Ar­ thur Rice tx-rved the cake. Misses Judy and tti-rn Hayes served punch, Mi,j Ruth Baeclder itad charge of the guest book. Mrs. Myron Reyn­ olds. Mra Raymond Reynolds, Mrs. Frank McMillan, Jr., and Miss Janice Kelley had charge of the gift table. Mra. Leland Hamp. Mra. Stewart Homes and Mra. Lester Lara bee assisted about Che rooms. Aller the reception the couple left for a wedding trip to Detroit. The new Mra. Robinson wore a beige suit with blue and brown shadow plaid and beige accessories. Tney will make their home in Battle Creek. Out-of-town guesU were from Grand Rapids. Coign, Rochester, Battle Creek. Belding. Detroit. To­ ledo and Akron. The rehearsal dinner was served at the Fine Lake home of the groom's parents Friday evening. Prior to her marriage Mrs. Robin­ son was honored guest at showers given by Mra. Kraus of Fine Lake, on Jan. 2. Mra. Stewart Howes of Hastings on Jan. 11 and by Mrs. Jerry Robinson and Misses Scharlynn and Nancy Sims of Battle Creek on Jan. 14. It was an informal gathering, however Frank Ritchie and Mr. tiring (his month., Mrs. Granger was presented with a gift from the party fuenta and a fun package came from Mary • and BEVERAGES the Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall. The public is invited to attend this annual event Tiie proceeds for the party arc to be used to provide "ctunpahlps" to the YMCA Bummer camp al Al-1 gonquln lake. Reservations are SI and a amor- • gasboard dessert and coffee will be | served. ’ ; Reservations may be made with Mrs Duward Cain. WI S-3M5. or igjjwi s- "”l"d ** ““dr ■” will utay unUl Spring. IttD ,_______ — • ’ Mr. and Mra. J. L. Valentine spent Mr. and Mrs. John Birman. Jr.!from gunday until Tuesday in Ann and family were guests of Mr and, Arbor where lhey attended the funMra. Ross Westner and family in eraI Mjrvjces'for their nephew. Carl Athens Bunday. They were war- Hanner time friends and hadn’t met for, Mr an(1 Mrs_ Gerald Burghdoff eight years, so a most pleasant af-.an<1 children of Battle Cteek vutternoon was spent. ted l}lc LaVeme Bowmans Sunday Mr. and Mra. Bun McPharlin, ,venllut spent Bunday in Kalamazoo with ' Mr and Mrs Glenn Clum and MK. AND Mass. WMBLEY DUANE* ROBINSON the William Fox family. The oc- Naotnl were dinner guests Sunday . . . Miss Georgia Lynn Hayes Is Married. caslon was to celebrate the 16th of Mr. Mrs. Albert Hauer of birthday of Perry. All had dinner at Woodland. Dinner guests Sunday of the the Dragon Inn. . ----- - --------------------- -----------------------------Wayne Bentons were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Bishop of Hol­ land spent the weekend with his Deming of Kalamazoo. Afternoon ra^er-J*rtw BUhop jou , The Frank Christies were guests callers were Mr. and Mra. James Io| clems q( Middleville Woldring of Battle Creek and Mr. | on Saturday evening al a surprise and Mrs. Kenneth Foster. Busan I party given for the Christie's son, Kenneth. Ml* Karen Elaine Buehter, daugh­ and Pam, of Grand Rapids. Baptist Church is Setting for Impressive Candlelight Nuptials L We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! Count on usfbx Qualify Savings Pizza & Barbecued Ribs & Chicken Our Specialties. The Superette Tom & SaUT RoMmm 205 N. MicWgM WI 5-5432 Open 7 Days & 7 Nights 'II love our BAKED GOODS ter of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Bwtokr DdN'T FORGET YOUR VALENTINE TUESDAY, FEB. 14th Charles Theodore Peterson, in Special decorated 9-inch, two layer, heart shaped cake are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peteraan, NaahvlUe. Individual pink dipped heart cakes . . . Plain 10c each Decorated 12c Each Valentine iced butter cookies................................... 6 for 28c Large iced and decorated butter cookies........... 12c Each First Baptist Church performed Che double ring ceremony. The church was decorated with Heavenly Beauty A crown seeded pearls and Danish crystal held her fingertip veil in Sweetheart Cake---------------- ----------------- 78c •t scalloped neckline and' . Tj Down to Earth Prices ? Sweetheart Coffee Cake--------------------- 54c pink -delight rows surrounded by at and matching headpiece with a A ’ BARLOW GARDEN'S Florist 1501 S. Jefferson 6 for 36c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY You'll Find the Beit Selection groom, assisted her os maid of honor. One large layer gold cake. Iced with pink marshmallow and decorated for occoruicu ivr Valentine. »«!«<<•••■». '? Valentine Cupcaket------------ Heart-shaped coffee cake with cherry and nut filling.__________ DALES BAKE SHOP WI 5-5029 malene. Ronald Horn served as beet man. Mrs. Thomas Vandevenne piayed the organ. The soloist was Mrs. Marshall Oappon and the M. Cappan. Bridesmaids were MeuriJ Green­ field, who wore a cocoa brown taf­ feta dress with matching headpiece; Marjorie Olsson, who wore a tur­ quoise taffeta dress with matching headpiece, and Nancy Buehler, who wore a pink taffeta dress with matching Iwadplece. They all car­ ried bouquets of white and pink We’re consultants to Cupid . . ,^and we know, and he knows, and you know that Valentines like pretty things. Prettiest, most welcome gifts of all are gifts of fashion . . .flatter­ ing. feminine, fabulous-looking, too. though often the cost can be low indeed. It’s practically a sure thing that your Valentine shops in our store, so you can always find her fashion favorites here. Groomsmen were Alan Peterson. Randy Hecker and Rick Buehler. Seating the guesta were Ralph groom, and serving aa flower girl pink taffeta wardrobe; drewy and casual styles; In cavy-care fabrics. petals to scatter before the bride. Mrs. Buehler selected a turquoise son chose a soU pink brocaded drea. woa brushed pink carnations. Mrs. Wyman Claggeu cut the cake and Ute young ladles who Edith Keizer, April Fox, Joyce Heacock. Carolyn Heaoock, Judy Bris­ tol. Mary Ann Edwards, Glenda and ail so'ts of fine details. Tuck vev- who helped included Mra. Lynn HuU, George Wilkerson. Maurice Greenfield and Lawrence Green- A reception waa held in the Coitqme Jewelry . . . enchanting selection of vpnng-perfcct earring'-, necklaces, bracelets, pm». in new de­ sign* and colors. church parlors Immediately foUow- 28 CARS WANTED IT! PONTIAC’S TEMPEST WON IT! Palls Karen selected u two-piece enport Institute and the groom is attending Grund Rapids Junior Col­ lege. They will make fbete home in Grand Rapids. . . pleasing plastic.. Detroit, Battle Crock, Grand Rapids, Sparta and Chicago. (Motor Trend CAR OF THE YEAR Award goes to Tempest!) The editors of this top-flight magazine voted solidly for Pontiac’s new­ comer—the Tempest. Here’s what they said: "We studied 28 American cars. The Tempest flexible drive-shaft is the most sensible, dependable power tram we’ve seen!” "Equalizing the weight on the front and rear wheels gives the Tempest great traction and ride.” "The Tempest 4-cylinder engine should do wonders for gas economy.” Take it from these car experts. See your Pontiac dealer. PONTIAC'S TEMPEST IS SOLD AND SERVICED BY YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS Myles and colors most wanted this Mrs. Sam Smith Entertains Nashville Garden Club Members Mrs. Sam Smith entertained the Nashville Gorden club at her home on Main strew. Tuesday afternoon. Feb 7. -Mrs. Thomas Myers. is Uir new club president for IMJ. OUtcn, arc first, vice prebident. Mrs Henry Semtuu; second vice president. Mrs. Floyd Neabot; corresponding sec­ retary. Mra. Floyd Titmarsh; re­ cording secretary. Mn.. William Riduirds, and treasurer, Mra. Cbrroll Lumle. At Tuesday s meeting. Miss Anneka Beekman, an exchange stu­ dent from The Netherlands, who is living with Mr. and Mra. Guk- Klilil iliis year, told of U>c fluweru of hoc nutivo Holland. Lovely Cloves ... in every new length and color, dressy or tailored styles; washable leathers and nylons. /er famous 'Trado-Name labels on the things yoa buy . • . you'll find them here! ParnraleeJr 124 Eost State Street by Berkshire and �Miss Emily Kathleen Cortright. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Adetoert Mrs. Ralph •heir marriage vow* on Thursday. Peb. 2. ot the Plrat Methodist Church of Hastings. The Rev. William H. Hftlrigel. D d . oerformed the double ring ceremony at 7:30 pm., in a cuullellghl. service The church was decorated wWhoandelibrs. white candles and bias down the canter aisle. to the wtn- Regularly S4« to *7” Now Regularly *6’8 to *12” Now Regularly *14” to *29” $5°° No„qo00 Playtex Specials Ragularly $A00 Now Regularly *3” $25° Now Ragularly S2*o $175 Now GIRDLES $400 Now Regularly *8” S^OO Now Regularly $9”&*10” $A00 Now Bonnie Piercefield, Willard Kinsman Exchange Vows of wtute inuuu. stock and blue Vr Warren Wedding ~ | p^..^ •• Ij organist organist. ■ The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of pure aft. accented with satin piping, fashioned with a acoop neckline above a prin­ cess bodice and bracelet-length sleeves. The dome-shaped skirt, In a redlngote style, terminated in a cat hedral-length train and her bouf­ fant triple Uer veil was secured to a Swedish crown of Austrian crystal She carried a white orchid on Mlas Bonnie Piercefield and Willard Kinsman. Jan. 38. Parente of the couple are Mr. and Mra. William Piercefield of rural Portland and Mr. and Mra. Willard Kinsman of Ionia. Rev. John W. Tennyson per­ formed the ceremony. Mrs. Jerry Piercefield wa* the piantet and Mr*. Norman Piercefield the soloist. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore a gown of Chantilly lace, designed with long sleeve*. Peter Pan collar with double skirt of net over the white satin skirt which fell Into a chapel train. A lace edged fingertip veil fell from a rhinestone and pearl headpiece and (he carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart rose*, white feathered carnation*, hyacinth* and ivy. Patricia Piercefield. sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. She wore a pink net over taffeta with matching hat and carried blue car­ nations and white hyacinths. Bridesmaids were Miss Judy Kins­ man of Ionia and Wilma Piercefield. Portland, sisters of the bride and groom. Their dresses were shirred chiffon over taffeta with matching hate with bouquet* of pink carna­ tions and white hyacinth*. Flower girl was Sharon Richard- Mra. Richard Peldpausch knit an adorable sweater, bonnet and boot­ After the reaction the young ies for her baby-to-be but it wa* not until several days after little a royal blue satin sheath dress with couple left on a wedding trip to petaled overskirt and blue hat and Texas. The bride wore a navy blue shoe* and she carried a wiiite banket suit with a white orchid corsage. pauaches, Peb. 2nd. that Mra. P. added the finishing embroidered of murfu. touche* of rosebuds and ribboned Rodney Werth of Saginaw, a cla*sbow*. Having had three boy*, and always ready with the tiny gar­ Station. Texas. ment*, she decided this time to be wore black tuxedo* with white car­ Margaret Mite. Albion; Miss Boonie Bataan and Mr. and Mra. Alfred nation boutonniere*. Cortright, Allegan; Mis* Marilyn Ushers were Alfred Cortrlght of Allegan and William Cortright of Cortrlght. Tuyebch Ehteaham. Nedjla Iranpour, Mohammed Kojandi. Rilph Saylor, Jr. of Kalamazoo and Becharat Rajubhan. Derrick Tracy. Richard Saylor of Fort Wayne, Ann Artnr; Jerome Cortright. Mra. Ruth Hawk*, Mra. Rone KlaywiUer. brother* of the bridegroom. Car Coati Slacki All Down Sweaters Marked Skirts Gloves & Mittens Mr. and Mra. Rictiard Smith of Bat- Mist Marilee Hough. Sunfield: Cortrlght and Mr. and Mra. Richard Miss Julia Cortrlght and Miss Bon­ nie Bozaan, Allegan; Miss Marilyn Cortrlght, Ann Arbor; Miss Cynthia jam« Hanna of Caledonia; William Cortright of Detroit; Mia* Patricia Identical to the maid of honor'*. A miniature bride and groom in the wedding party were Linda Pep­ per. a niece and David McCaul. a nephew of the bride. David was also $200 Values to *5” DUSTERS & SLEEPWEAR church parlors with Mr. and Mrs Vernon Richardson ot Clarksville, brother in law and sister of the bride, as master and mistress ot ceremonies with Mr*. Walter King al the guest book, and another sis­ ter. Mra. Robert McCaul. presided at the punch bowl. The bride is a 1960 graduate of Lake Odessa High school and the groom is a 1959 graduate of Ionia High school. The groom is employed st the American Auto Pelt at Lyon*. For traveling on their trip to Ni­ agara Pall*, the bride changed into a blue wool with black and blue Mitt. Albion, and the Susanna circle Mrs Robert Roush and te^drm. BUI. Karel and Candace of Flint; nylon aprons and white carnation Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Saylor and Mraxid Mra- Richard Soytor y>d family of Fort Wayne, Ind.; Mra. Philip Wolter* of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mr*. Paul Schroder of Kalamazoo; Jerry 'Say tor ot Kalanmaoo; Ml* , plaited ruffle. The cake was cut with Cynthia Travis of Lansing; Rodney' | a sterling handled bride's knife, a Worth of Saginaw and Marilee gift of Mr* Emmy Keller. There were bronze bell candle holder* with Hough of Sunfield. Mr. and Mra. Oortrigte *erved a white capers encircled with white buffet supper to 25 members of the mums on either side of the ttujye at -----their home on E. er square wcuaing caxc. . wtddlnz party — ...__ M,--Ow Rr to OUiStoA wdduu. Mr. 1 Band proMUn Cortright wore a powder blue tace __ suooer sheath drem, an orchid and blue The Robert /towered hat <nd an orchid corsage, (guests 8*“^ R0Der Mra. Baylor, mother of the groom, Barry* of Middleville This Week Barry County and Our Entire Nation is Celebrating February 6 to 12 18 YOUR “TREASURED PATTERN' SHOWN HERE? her bridal bouquet. The couple will reside in Ionia. BLOUSES Now Marked Down to Only . . wa* a little girt there wa* great jubilation to delight the whole family. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Ballentine visl- Thursday of last week. Mr*. Ballen­ tine attended an all-day missionary meeting at the home of Mrs. Henry | church parlors. Mr. and Mra. George Packer. Jr., Schalbly of Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Robert Roush of and daughter*. Linda, Karen, and Clarence Edwards was best man and groomsmen were John Kins­ man and Jerry Piercedeld, brothers of the bride and groom. O’ MRS. JAMES HAROLD SAYLOR . . . Mis* Emily Kathleen Cortright I* Married. Imported allk Illusion wH. The Plrat Baptist church to Ionia BRAS $4” fa *6” _ , . „ . . ... Complete* School — Miss Mary Jane Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Duane Miller of Algonquin lake, has completed her studies at the American Beauty College of Culture in Kalamazoo She re­ ceived her diploma Monday. Jan. 30. Mary Jane plans on working either in Grand Rapids or Kala­ mazoo. Members of the younger set are to have a Valentine Dance from 10 to 11:30 fallowing Friday night's basketball game here between Has­ tings High and Grand Ledge. Bob King. Youth Council director, has announced. * children. . The YMCA Tri Hi girls are plan­ ning the event with the Hastings Mra. L. E. Barnett has relumed High Dance band scheduled to pro­ after spending two week* with her vide the music. , slater, Mra. E. E. Ordidge. at Iron Mountain. Mr. Barnett met her in out at pie door and time will be set Chicago on Saturday and they came । aside to sign up a* many different home on Sunday. partners as possible. Members of othir churches have been Invited to share in the morn­ ing worship and tiie Rev. WUlard 1 Curtis will be the speaker. t , I.. I Society newS Fifty-four member* of the Presbyon Saturday evening for a potluck supper. Several members showed their favorite slides and then en­ joyed the Pryor * movies of Banas and Glacier National Park*. During this Annual Nation-Wide Celebration we are featuring Scout and Cub equipment. We carry nearly everything available in this extensive line and can furnish everything for all age Scouts from Cub to Eagle. Stop in often and visit our Scouting depart­ ment. These items make wonderful gifts. The Harmonettea. who are Sandra Gillespie, Karen Frost, and Linda All Our Entire Stock of Winter HATS and i / /2 off JEWELRY The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton program for Parmer* Week at the MB.U. auditorium on Tuesday eve­ ning. Jan. 31st. Tins week they are entertaining for the local O. E. 8. meeting. t Jarman*, the Floyd Burkey*, the John Chandler*, Mra. Robert Riiors, and the Earl Chases. Fred Markle and Patrick Hodge* won flrat place In tty? Duplicate Bridge Chib play Tuesday night at the Episcopal Pariah House. Second and Roy Hubbard. Third place win­ ner* were Mra. William Stebbins and Official Scout Hats Official Uniforms The Intermediate M.Y.F. of the First Methodist Church had a to­ bogganing party *t Echo Valley on Saturday evening. Adults occom- Now available on our popular SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE • Take advantage of this special opportunity to fill in and add on to patterns you chose so proudly yean ■go. All order* accepted through February 28, 1961 for delivery in August. Act now. 77ih unice will nol be repealed for many yean'to YOUR CHOICI OF THtSK MOST WANTED PIECE* Official Neckerchiefs • Official Scout Sashes Official Scout Knives • Official First Aid Kits Official Scout Badges Boy Scout Cooking Sets Official Scout Pants • Official Scout Cantoons Official Hand Axes Official Scout Shirts • Boy Scout Flashlights Merit Badge Patches Official Distributors for Boy Scout Equipment be fierier in Hastings and Barry County J. W. Pierce and Mra. Roy Hubbard Cocktsil Fork potluck dinto help with the hearing tests at the Middleville Hotel from 9 to 0 time folding cancer dressings. They C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hostipns Barry County for O/ar W Y CLEVELAND’S Shoes for Man and Boys ISO l STATS ST. HuHks* Complete Men’* and Boys’ Store wi s-iidg u. of . Members of the United Presby­ terian Women's Association wlli hold their annual Ash - Wednesday breakfast al the Kirk House from Saxon Dance Band To Play for Friday's Valentine Dance to. Dr. Helrigel Unites Emily Cortright and lames H. Saylor b I Ash Wednesday ““ Breakfast Set by Presbyterian Women PTI?K HASTINGS BANNER. TBIKSO^V. ICBRLARr (. 1X1 �Funeral Services For Uri Bergman Held on Saturday Funend servlets tor Uri H. Berg­ man. 89. 329 W Court street, were heirt al 2 pm. Saturday at the Wall­ dorf! Funeral home. The Rev. Paul Deal officiated and burial was In Cedar Creek cemetery. Mr. Bergman died at 2 ajn. Thursday at the Barry County Medical Faculty following a long lllneaa. He was bom on Nov. 10. 1871, In Baltimore township, the son of Charles and Alice (Dickerson! Bergman. For many years he was a Hope township farmer. His wife, the former Bessie Work­ man. died In 1943. Mr. Bergman is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Irma Campbell. 329 W Court street; one grandson and a great granddaughter. alt's a real friend who likes you In spite of all he knows about you. Freeport Teenage Valentine Dance Set for Feb. 17 A teenage Valentine dance for, the benefit of the Naw March of Dimes •will be held at the Freeport VFW hall on Friday, Feb. 17. from 8 to 12 midnight under the sponadrahlp of the VFW dnd the Freeport Stu­ dent Council. This will be a seinl-formal event and a queen will be selected from nominees from grades 7 through 12. The queen will be the nominee receiving the most "votes" In the form of money placed In canisters which have been placed in the vil­ lage. The nominees include Barbara Myers. 12th grade: Sharon Geiger. 11th; Donna Wallunas, 10th: Sheryl Walton. Oth; Carol Brunton, 8th. and Peggy Price. 7th. Members of the VFW Auxiliary, with the help of others, win pro­ vide refreshments and the VFW "Vets Trio" will furnish the music. There U also a VFW dance sched­ uled for Saturday. Feb. 18. at 8 pm. ut the hull for members and guests. The Hastings Banner Thurtdoy. February 9. 1961 1 0 Continue Adult A~s /al 1 j ________ • ___ . *- I1CCPC xuldoovo B S«t«m T«»—P*a" I •• » talned his parents, the Jesse Kellys.} .for lunch Sunday evening. The Sages had a family dinner on Friday evening. Jan. 27. to celebrate Janice’s fourth birthday. The North Carlton Extension group will meet Feb. 15 at 1 pm. with Mrs. Pauline McKenxle. Be sure to bring something for the Valentine boxes At Hastings High MOBILE HEARING UNIT—The mobile testing unit ot the Michi­ gan Association for Better Hearinc beginning Friday. Feb. 24. will be here to give area residents an opportunity to have their ears tested foe possible Impaired hearing. Jack McGinnis, one of the Association's professional hearing therapists, will operate the unit. | II 'eeks Named Sit pt. Wright Sim. coordinator of voca-1 tlonal education at Hastings High school, has announced that the first semester art. class taught by Mrs. Richard T. Gross of S. Broadway will be continued, starting on Thursday. Feb. Ifl. Persons who were enrolled last semester are invited to register to, continue the course. The art class will meet once a week for eight Therapist — Jack MoGlnnU. a Ing low should first see their | therapist for the Michigan AaaocUUon for Better Hearing. Is family physician." says Dr. Ileasbegin Tuesday. Feb. 14. from 7 to 9 to be-here beginning Feb. 24 to Up. operate the Association's mobile | Urging all adult aYca residents to P m. with Mrs. Wright Sim as the unit which will be used to -test take advantage of thl»' opportunity instructor The class will be taught alstant superintendent of schools at residents for possible Impaired I for a free hearing tcai. Dr. Heaslip on Tuesday and Thursday evenings hearing. Adults are being urged to l added. 'Early detection of slight Plainwell, has been released from for 10 weeks for a fee of S10. take the test. hearing loss Is the most important his contract to accept the poet of in prevenune «Hou. M- nd,M By„„ __ Hlghbank Farm Bureau n<Ttima nnri nlnre schedule will bei**00’ »y««n In * southwest Kent! Hlghbank Farm Bureau group will lcoun‘-v Wrekn wax In Plainwell, meet at the home of \tr and Mrs announced soon. |gjnce 1953. the first five years as I Tom Hoffman on Friday. Feb 10. {the Gilky elementary school princl- Refreshments of sandwiches and , ' । doughnuts. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! | pul. .4 I 11) ron teenier Al Complete Plans A COUrSe ln tJfpln* for MdulU U tO Belive Me, Folks, It is Your Loss // Toe Don't Patronise My Boss FIND OUT ALL ABOUT ME ON PAGE 6. SEC. 3 In the Advertisement of the BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. For Hearing Test Program in Barry Dr. Joseph D. Heaslip. director of! the Barry County Health Depart/ . ment. has announced that final, plans are being made to gNe al) area residents an opportunity to have their ears tested for possible, Impaired hearing. He said the health department is working jointly with the Michi­ gan AwoeUUos for Better Hear­ Ing to bring the Association's mo­ bile testing unit into this area to provide free hearing testa for all adult residents 18 years of age ' and over. ’ Dr. Heaslip said. “Most people do not realize the seriousness of a ’ slight hearing losa. In fact, many people are unaware they have im­ paired hearing until it Is too late to prevent handicapping deafness " . He added that hearing losa is one of the major health problems of I the country and that It affects more than 12 million adults and another three million children. Approxi­ mately one person in 10 has some degree of hearing impairment Beginning Friday, Feo. 24, the Michigan Association for Belter Hearing will send its mobile testing unit into Barry ' county. This unit will be operated by Jack McGinnis, one of the Association's professional hearing therapists. Scientific testing equipmept In the mobile unit makes it possible to detect hearing loss in its early stages and recommend approprl- ate preventive measures. "Those . . . AND NO SMOKING Here's an old-time remedy for a sore throat—take a feather... dip it in kerosene... rub over the infected area. This is a case of the cure being worse than the illness. It’s nice to know we don’t have to rely on such ineffective and unpleasant "relief.” So, don't take chances when your health is involved. When you’re ill, your physician is the only person qualified to prescribe for your needs. Then, for prompt, professional service, bring his prescriptions to us. HOFFMAN 5 ^THEFRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Security This is Suzy, and her favorite doll. Suzy's main concern is to­ day. and how she can crowd all the things she wants to do into every waking hour. Suzy moy ndt know it. but her mother ond dad are concerned about tomor­ row, and all the tomorrows that Suzy will enjoy more because her parents provided a Hastings City Bank savings account to give her o college education. Re­ member. your savings earn 3% annual interest, compounded and paid four times a year. Are you making plans for your chil­ dren's future? DRIVE-IN WINDOWS OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Hastings City Bank pays 3% annual rate of interest—compounded and paid 4 times a year. Deposits made by the 10th of the month earn full interest for the quarter. Table Cover AQc Size 54x96’ ... 03 Paper Napkins HAc 13x1316", Pkg. of 20 C3 Hostings City llimh BEN FRANKLIN Our 75th Year of Service to Barry County Staalay Comailnga, r™». 102 W. Stat* St. �Saxons to Face Grand Ledge at Home Tomorrow Charlotte Travels I To Sl Johns After Whipping Belding Schedule Sports BASKETBALL FBIDAY MIGHT Grand at Haatloga. Lfft Lang’a Pace-Srltinf । Squad Seeks Repeal IT in . To Maintain Loop Lead\ Hastings High school's hard-j working Saxons, who have played J five consecutive West Central B Conference on the road, will return i to their home court Friday night to be'host to the Grand Ledge Comets. Gold eagers face an invading squad, potentially capable of upsetting the I championship - bound Saxons, sec-' and - place Charlotte goes to St. Johns, Belding plays hoat to Green­ ville and Ionia invades Eaton Rap- Greenville al Meldins Ionia at Eaton B»ptd> St. PhUip st Olivet. plomhip. and three of those arc Olivet at BprtniStld. WRESTLING TUS8DAY NIGHT PREP CAGE RESULTS Charlotta 71. Bl. Comet* started the Mason with a Uig 45-35 win over Belding, which before I oxine io Holt aneuig BourrtcUoa Everett SO. tne When Hastings played at Grand ’ Ledge, quick personal fouls on key Comets helped slow them down and . the Saxons spurted to it btq 18-6 ' flrat period bulge but led nt the half by only 10 points. 32-23. In the third . periol the Comets play ed on almost . even terms' and continued to al­ most match the victors in the finale. A sophomore. Bill Burcham, scored 17 points in the Comet's losing cause that night. Friday night the Ledgers played Greenville on the Jackets' own floor and whipped them 56-47. The learns were tied after one period and again at intermission, 35-25. In . the third frame the Comets gained r. seven-point bulge and added two to it in the fourth to win by nine. Don Krupp scored nine points At Charlotte, the Belding Red­ rkins held a 14-12 first period mar­ gin and led 32-29 at the half, but then dropped out. Charlotte moved ihead 41-33 before the invaders could score in the second half. The Oriole* led. 49-41. going Into the last period. Dean Webster scored 25 points for Belding while Wayne Brown had 19 for Charlotte. Guard Fritz Cook had SO and Guard Mike Larsen had 19 for Charlotte. Hugh Hawley had IB for Belding and Jim Howe 10. It was the sixth straight win for Charlotte. Eaton Rapids led 15-11 after one period. 29-21, at the half and 47-38; at the three-quarter mark Davidson had 15. Johnson 19 andI Risner 16 for the winners. Penix: had 17 for St. Johns, L. Serrell hadI 12. O. Serrell 8 and Merritt 10. St. Johns "won the preliminary., 44-34: Belding’s JVs won their thirdI straight. 48-39. and Greenville woni the Junior Varsity tilt, 61-41. 4—7 ' Muon Portland BO. Lalngibuig SB. Dolton 50. Nashville 41. | Armchair Athlete The east half of Hastings High school’s main gym held a near capacity throng Tuesday night aS the powerful Grand Ledge wrestling team defeated the Saxon grappljrs, 27-16. While the point spread seems wide, the matches were extremely close and Coach Bob Miller’s Tomorrow night the Langmen Blue A- Gold charges did themselves proud against Coach Charles ; entertain Grand Ledge, then on Gorman's Comet.*. Feb. 17 they go to Greenville. The The win wa^ Grand Ledge's 9th in 10 starts. They have lost only last two games will find Eaton to East Lansing. Hastings has, — Rapids at Hastings Feb. 24 and the turned in sever! victories against big Belding game here on March 3. five losses and one tie. The Saxons defeated Ionia. 45-38. Grand Ledge brought two 19601 jwhen they met on their own court conference champions with them. but year, but Friday night the win Dan Cline in the 120 division and 'came quite etuily after the Saxon Chuck Robinson in the 138 class ' i offense jelled-in the second quarter. Cline eked out a 3-0 decision over | Ionia, even though handicapped Mike Dyer and Robinson pinned with LcRoy White on the suspend­ Dick Ziegler, in 1 minute. 36 seconds J , ed list for disciplinary reasons, and । nle Saxon’s Dan Gillespie scored the other regular guard. John Yen- Iqjejr oniy pm. defeating Dick Fletchar, a mid-year graduate, moved).her in 2:64. Chuck Bassett of Hasout In front of the invading Saxons tings had to settle lor a draw sol and Held a big seven point. 15-8. still remains unbeaten while Dick margin with less than two minutes Andrews was upset, losing 2-0. to go in the first period. Grand Ledge, backing the wrest­ ling team almost to the. limit, brought a busload of students and many adults drove to see the match got a basket and a free throw Next Tuesday night Belding comes here to close out the home season A good crowd would help before the for a layup and the Saxons fin­ West Central B Conference nieet at ished the quarter only Iwo points Grand Ledge Feb. 25. Tiie Grand Ledge-Hostings sum­ in the second period the hang­ mary: the --- men tuiuo uiicruuafinally jrucu jelled uiu and uy by intertnis- Morrill Explains Where fork Permit Is Needed Here Ken — — Morrill, -------- -------manager ------- - of -- BUU R«r«ltoQal ana at Y.ntre Blue & CroW , u. sprlno. reporu Urere U ,UU mu-jponn Youw Ut understanding .. as u. to ah™ where a mvUnnnUo. . per-1 w pAjiiiui hi uic cx.up.vi. ocrinc vvener mit is needed to utilize the various ।and Justs Grinvalds each got five. designated areas. Peterson four and Hopkins and He suggest* those interested :Marv Frey two each as the Blue St tune in on WOOD-TV Channel 8 <Gold outscored the Bulldogs. 24-9. In the third period the Saxons special program covering the sub- held on to their margin and at one point had an 18-point advantage Park permits, either tne 82 an­ and the Langmen were never in nual or 50-cent day permit ore danger the rest of the way even as needed for the Yankee Springs day Coach Lang cleared his bench use area, which includes the beach and camp area, and Chief Noonday and Long Lake Outdoor camps. Money from the permits is to be Jock Hopkins, who started in used for development of the parks, and prime projects for the Yankee Marv Prey’s forward slot, did an Springs areas are for new modern outstanding ____ ______— job ______ and____ led____ the_____ Saxrest rooms to replace the pit-type i ons with 16 points. Marv had an in­ ac­ unite now In use. A sewage system jured *—J foot but saw- considerable *J—------tion. Justs Grinvalds poured In 13 also must be installed Another project is designed to points. Youngs had 12 and Bernie Weller II. Tom Labcrteaux. regular Saxon guard, had an injured shoulder and Barry McGuire started In his spot. Soap Box Derby The summary; HASTINGS Meeting Saturday A meeting to provide boys and their parents with soap box derby information will be held in room 185 at Hastings High school Saturday. Feb. 11. at 1 pm.. Bob King, YMCA secretary, has announced A model car will be on display and a movie will be shown. Dick Dean is to be present to answer questions. Boys may enter through the Kalarnazoo branch of the National TOTALB Derby. IONIA ,. , . ... gj* damned no—Dan cun* (GL) deciaiooad Mike; Ziegler (Hl Frederick 133 dccUlooed (GL) Satellites “Soar’ . TT /» w Lake OdCRM at MlddlavUM. BASKETBALL TUESDAY NIGHT home, continued to drill hard this Charlotte I I WMF 7" Coach Lew Lang’s high-flytng I Saxons got past the Ionia hurdle Friday night, defeating the Bull­ dogs for the second time this season Ito move within four games of winjning the West Central B Confer­ ence title DeWitt at Vermontville Hickory Oorneri at Richland. MarehaU at Three Bivtra. Albion al B. C. Lahevlvw Holland CbriatUa at AUegan FAOBTWO . * • THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1961 \ Saxons Roll Over Bulldogs to Retain West Central Conference Cage Lead Texas Cow Giri—Here is Linda Yearby, a 5-8 guard and a vet­ eran member of the Texas Cow Girls who are to play a squad of male faculty members here on Tuesday. Feb. 28. in the Wayland, Delton, Middleville Win Tuesday Clashes Wayland High school's undefeat­ ed basketball team, which breezed over Lake Odessa Tuesday night. 73-65, will be host to Hopkins Fri­ day night favored to post their 10th straight Barkenall Conference vic­ tory. Middleville High, which had to battle to defeat a vastly improved Saranac team Tuesday. 57-46, will entertain the Lake-O .Trojans to­ morrow and Delton, which whipped Nashville Tuesday. 50-41, will enter­ tain Saranac. Caledonia travels to Nashville Wayland's classy aggregation sank their nine opening shots from the floor and Lake Odessa missed their first eight and the Wildcats spurted to a 23-7 flrat period lead. They were never in trouble after that. Wayland held a 42-35 bulge at the half and led. 63-44, going- into the last quarter. Dick Hines poured in 30 points for the victors. Larry Davis had 25 and Lee Daniel 20 for Coach Tony Waldron's losers. Wayland’s Junior Varsity won the preliminary by 13 points. Middleville had a big second period which provided a cushion against the Improved Redskins. The teams were tied. 8-B. after the first quarter but Coach Bill Hanson's T-K squad led. 26-17, at intermis­ sion. Each team scored 13 points in the third period and Middleville added two points to the margin in the Anal to win, 57-46. dacw Brower 7, Don Stauffer 5 and Warren Buller L * Middleville's reserves won. 52-16. Fletcher. Delton had little trouble with NashvUle Tuesday. The Panthers clawed the Tigers. 17-8, in the first DcatUa Heuretty. 5-6. I '9 1 "■ quarter and led. 25-12. at the half. ISO—Cksck Nkk.twn (H) dMisioned i Mike Kpowiton and Dick Ridge*7S.W®UA Vermontville Loiet ______ |way ____________ each poured In 12_points for (GL) pinued Mike Lyoua. 2:33. , Boys Vocational Basketball j Delton. Steve Bosma and Steve ia *C° 0,,n4 team defeated Vermontville Tues-1 Brown each had 10 and Don Teller Taxi Thursday the Saxons de-'.^y night. 53-31. Darwin Cook had 4. Dennis Bette was high for Naahteated Nashville’s wrestling team at1 >3 points for VermontvUle. The vllle with 15 pointe. Dave Ackelt Nashville. 36-14. W8 Vocational won the reserve hod 10 and Wendell Segur 6. -Th. Hssttass-tUskvin* .ois»*ry 8<une. 30-28, in overtime [ Delton won the preliminary, 56-36. 131 -Check Robin wn (OL) ptanod Saxon Athletic Boosters. Joyce Eastman, from Lake Odessa, and a rookie with the famed traveling girls team, will be In the lineup. S5 POUND DIVISION - Vic Vsrcty,' na«U 1'AAla 4.0 ' . CALL , - - arc asked to bring table service and potluck light refreshments. Williams* Satellites won the "big one” from Ellis' Trotters Saturday to go two games out In front In Bob King's 5th grade boys basket­ ball league. The Satellites nipped the Trot- Buckeye Paul Lublenlecki’a Trotters con­ tinued to outpace the field Satur­ day, running away from the Polka Dots, 50-22, for the 10th straight victory in as many starts. The Ink- Polka Dote find Echoes have* 2-81 marks in the 8th grade circuit. Guenther's Bebbleberries lead the 7th grade loop with an 8-2 count. The Jayhawks are 7-3. Gophers 4-6 and Wildcats 1-9. The Globe Trotters and Jayhawks are tied for first in the 6th grade circuit with 7-3 records. The Bull Winkles and Broncos have 6-4, Spartans 4-6 and Pistons 0-10. Saturday's scoring: Kyle James 14. John James II, Doug Cook 8; Tom King 26. Tom Reynolds 10, Mark Johnson 2; Lubienleckl and Carl Peterson 14. Dave Perry 10. Ray Ziegler 8, Denny Storrs 4; Nell Mallekoote 14, Tom Schowalter 4. Rod O'Donnell and Bob Scott 2 each: Dick Brower, John Nixon and Dave Wilcox 4 each. Barry Wood and Tom Payne 2; Ken Weller 10. Jim Francisco 8. Bill Haan and Tom Isham 2 each; Steve Schondelmayer 11. Including two pointe which won the overtime game for the Jayhawks. 23-21. Jim Keller 6 and Jim Chambers. Ron Lara bee and Dale Working 2 each: Mike Halil fax 10. Jack Bender and Hall 4 each. Lee Belfield 2: Phil Arnold 16. Jim King 2; Tom Hewitt 13. Al Dean 8. Darwin Jarman 2; Williams 10. Bare 6. McPherson 4.; Birk and 8. Williams 2; Tom Bor- j tak 6. Rex Wieland 7; John Babione j 12. Bill Sherman 6. LArry Leven- j good 1; Bruce Curtis and Jim Wil-1 hams 4. Harvey Hoffman 1: Greg Glllons 4. Greg Wood and Jim Fish- ■ er 4 each: Jim Williams 8. Oreg Glllons 6 and H. Lewis 2; Mike1 Fitzgerald 7, Bill Elite and Oreg. Wood 2 each. _____________________ For All Your Insurance Needs Life Fire Auto Home Owners Hospital 120 W. State St. Health Cr Accident F Casualty Group Insurance RANDSEN'C ^7 Insurance Agency 5-4174 HASTINGS IONIA OITICUU: GRAND RAPIDS BIGGEST SHOW kuadradi of aihibitt Giant Stage Show & Fashions Falcon DEPENDABLE (WI 5-5769) underwriting your INSURANCE To assure full protectian for the least cost ponible, without sacrificing service, safety and prompt claim payments. Furnace — Eavestroughing Earl Coleman . Bertha Thaler John McLean Win Dimes Tournament F Service, through well-trained^ experienced staff Hastings Automatic Heating for Dick Huck.ndubUr, HEAVYWEIGHT Dlmond "M” Riding Club will be held ax the Bowens Mills hall Sat­ 2 Gaines Out in 5th Grade Loop SERVICE COLEMAN Agency 2 Miles West of Hastings (M-37, M-43) Gun Lake Road Bertlia Thaler and John McLean ciaad von Honor* in the women's and men's divisions in the March of Dimes Bowling tournament con? ducted by Lurry Gary al the Has| Charles Harthy. an instructor nt tings Bowl. Kansas Slate University at Man­ hattan. Kan. recently met Wally tourney. Olsson crossing the campus Wally, Thaler posted games ol lui-166­ ! ormer HHS basketball ace. is a -econd lieutenant stationed at Ft. 189 for a 546 and a 669 with her 123 McLean had a big. Riley. The fort has four cage teams, handicap and Wally is coaching the one that healthy 621 for a <J8 with his 54is leading the league The report pin handicap Shirley VanDenburg was second also said a very attractive young indy was with Wally, his girl friend in her division with 568 - 72 - 640 from Grand Rapids, who was stay­ Doris Stanton rolled 503- 117 - 630 and Maurenc Hap 487-132-619 ing with college friends. John Oordenski had 557-117-674. Clair Brog 568-90-658 and Mike Reynolds 571-78-649 Jim Coleman 5 SKbblu 114g. **■ Hartn-f, WI S-MI2 COMPACT DOOM LANCt■ (hi State Board ATTENTION Barry County Residents Leo Barth of Barth Studio Sun­ day was elected as director of the Michigan Walking Horse Associa­ tion nt the annual banquet held nt the Civic Center at Lansing. Eight of the 22 horses and pomes Barth has r.n his farm north of Freeport on Hastings road are Tenne.^sce Walkers fUtl UZt OOOtt MIT The Veterans of Foreign Wars POST NO. 3326. HASTINGS. MICH. ' Is sponsoring its yearly Subscription campaign for the purpose of purchasing additional sick room equipment The Pest has on hand wheel choirs, hospital beds and other miscellaneous equipment Your magazine subscription ine«* or renewal* will help further this project, and each resident is urged to cooperate Residents when called upon, should request to sec the representative's letter *of introduction, signed by-the oificer. This'is to eliminate misrepresentation runauthorized persons. Donations are not to be solicited or accepted The equipment is available without charge to all residents of Barry county. For use of equipment . . . call • OTTO 0. COLVIN Houinji Windsor 5-3057 SOLD THRU MICHIGAN FARMER •MAGIC AW AUTOMADC PPCgQTTtts Featured at the Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND JOAN and LARRY GAR7 Enjoy Open Bowling SUNDAY] DAILY— GET THE5 WHEELS WITH THE DODGE Do you prefer a compact car or a full-size car? No matter. We build them both. Compict Dodge Lancer, priced right down the line with Comet, Corvair and Falcon. Full-size Dodge Dart, priced model for model with Ford and Chevrolet. Compacted stand­ ard, both Dodges have features their major cot- SlMDMSMOMfMI wuariGKMKUwim DODGE ON TOP petition does not offer. A unitized, rust-proofed body. A superb fide; Torsion-Aire. And a new device called an ilternitor.-It makes the battery last far longer than usual, because it charges even at idle. Compact or slaridard, see your Dodge Dealer. He’s got lhe’wheels with the Dodge on top. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State St. �FAOR mm Moving ahead quickly, Hastings High School's Junior Varsity eagers rolled to their 11th victory of lhe season at Ionia Friday night, whip­ ping the Bullpup*, 56-50. Leon Ackett, Roush Tailors Win Men’s Bowling Toiirney Honors game easily, It may have been costly as Tom Havens hurt a knee with only a minute and fourteen seconds left in the first half. Dave Eaton was the big gun for Hastings, sinking nine field goals and six free throws for 24 points. The summary. HASTINGS J.V. rOAPOFTA ..... of .. Nashville M-.K.,!,. earned I trophy .. as ib. the Huuno AuocUUon --------------------------------------- - -------- -- ~ “JU" •“> Leon Ackett Hastings Association 2840. *Y’ CAGEB8 EXHIBITION honors in the Hastings Mail 1961 |nite limit* * U«n to winning one Doubles Handicap Event—CliftonBowling tournament ^urtaynight P^^^^2^wa<^allbrthe YMCA Secretary Bob King has Newberry 1273. Hackney - Kecgstra when he rolled game* of 341-246-106 »~ond highest actual ream ecore, 1263, Lyle Sandborn and Ray Rear­ —all over his average for little a ter-Saxons In the doubles While—the won th,* event. Glenn Kahdon 1256. M. and Bob Stutz 1253, rlflc 652 series which, with hta 96- ler and Woody Bacheldet won the 6th, Shannon Lydy and Nolan John­ pin handicap, gave him a fine 748 to | top money of 816 and trophiee for cock. 1246. Li _ kihim — a_, winning tho Ute handican handicap honors honors With with give first place In in tHm the hanrfliMin handicap winning Singles Handicap Event — .2nd 953 actual pins and a 1280 aggre­ singles event. gate. Bill Hackney and Jerry Keeg- nine games. For actual pin counts place "Ink" Benner 696. F. Ells­ worth 663. L. Bowman 656. Voyle in lhe nine games, Dave Irwin had English 655. H. Allen 654. Dave Ir­ tutkl pins With UM. 1733. win and E. Welfare tied with 644. Other winners Included: All-Events Handicap Division — Team Handicap — Spark P12T»2S WBCH Event 2901 K-B Sup- 2,111 sh“lin«' Lydy lrre- Woody Junior Varsity Wins 11th Clash THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1M1 Over Ionia, 55-50 singles. Team honors went to Roush ' Tailors with 2697, giving them 3,024 o with their handicap to w^n the 840 • । top money In that division. Roush o also get* the team handicap trophy, o but WBCH won the actual pin 01 " 1 ■ ■ ■— “1 • TOTALS Ip MIA /.▼. TOTALS Merle Hendershot 457. Bernice points. Consumers and Freeport! rnuMPnrni minors Food Liner have 15. Runclman’s 14. COMMERCIAL MINORS Dales Bakers and Swift Bros. 13.1 V & J continues to lead the Cansingles entries with 105 In the all- Mahler Motors 10. Welcome Tavern merclal Minors with 42 pointe; Cuy9 Hastings Milling 8. Car Seal 7 ' Iler Truckin; . second with 37. Harv Haan, president of the As­ Emmett Engmth ied the field1 ^r'’*2^ sociation and Merle Haines, secre- Tuesday with a 565 serie* but Bob ««>J«•Jreu 33.. Midway could only take the top handicap Mv 2890. rlSlull Piston King Rinz UUKC Office 2886.i B«chrlder 1869. -Ray Reardon 1863. tary. charged with keeping the sta- Anderson fired a dandy 233 for aota — --------- -------—, ----------------------3f * u»d money of 811. Dave Irwin, with .'ffy.-I DIV John Side Floor -879 Lewis Elcc- ’|John Jonn Gordcnski Uordcnszi 1851. Newberry NewDcrry TZJh^Fwith~54-i Gordcnski 1»1. Newberry‘tlsUcs tisUcs for lhe tournament, worked the second high actual total, 602. mLs L,xxl 30b’ S?2M7 wV^t W0 tie tor »»•»• P R^*n 1846. Notan John- -.oUdly" both weekends plus many honors ho“0*’ and finished with 544 received lhe trophy in the actual lath imnno V A J Mobil Swift Bros coclc 1837 on(l l°ih Charlie Floria other hours on the tournament. > Jack Sheler 201-516. Bob Christie Freeport St; ndard H .. Carl Aspln; • 221 -569 took the pins division. honors last Thursday. Art Gallup ....... ™ The handicap all-event* chain---------------- ---------------------Blough 507. Pat Reagan 517. Hubert —- —Service —■— -- Middleville All-Event* Actual Division—Dave volunteer scorekeepers who did rolled 502, Footer Marta 510, Ixtn plonshlp went to Leon Ackett who 1, ---English 2852; 1. Porrill 212-537. Bob Ingram 504. otors 2843, (Irwin 1733. Shannon Lydy 1668, |fine job. _______________________ had an actual score of 1901 for the । Hotel 2847. Mahler Motors Norm Hall 533. Dave Irvin 518. Ray rente Keeler 559 Nolan Johncock ------------------------------------------------------ ----- ----------------------------Hotchkiss 520. Bob Robinson 514 201-549. Carl Hathaway 528. Bob and Bud Green 560. I Keller 523. Harry Backe 502, Vem haktikrr MFfi- IFAGI’F .Harbin 539.Or>hBU Frank 496 Ellsworth 201HASTINGb MIG. LEAGLE |MJ> Qfne Bnd {Urry k Orchard Industries eagers, who rolled over the Jaycees last Thurs­ day night, 61-37, for their ninth straight victory in the Hastings Men’s City league, will play Jerry Hogan's Culllgan Soft Water lads this evening at 7 o’clock in the first game of the double header In the Co. Conservation VALENTINES Club Potluck Dinner Monday WEDDING INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS ■RIDES ROOKS • NAPKINS • THANK-YOUS Printed Register Sheets ... for all mokes of machine . . . for any business—SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON REORDERS LETTERHEADS and PRINTED STATEMENTS. For Hie Business . . . Home . . . School 126 W. State St., Hoangs Phone WI 5-3344 Don't let spinning tractor wheels rob you of farm profits! GET ROCK BOTTOM PRICED 0>SURE-GRIP Rear Tractor Tire by goodAear SIZ1 U24 regular no trade In price '373 By my itandsrd, the new deep dimen­ sion 3-T Sure-Grip is the bat tractor tire in iti price range. Don’t let worn tractor tira ipin away year farm profitt Replace them with new 3-T Surc-Gripa now! • on 75% worn tiro lugs you can lose ONE hour In every THREE - - e on 50% worn tiro lugs you can lose ONE hour In every FIVE - - - CHECK YOUR SIZE AND PRICEI TRIPLE RIB FRONT Tractor Tire Regular ao trade la price - $91.70 mu* $7osr $77U* Rngulir no had* I* price — S93JS Reader ao trade la price — $104.00 Regular co trade la price A- |IM.4O •pin tai and racappeble tire ISBELL TIRE CENTER 235 S. JaHsnon The standings. TEAM Orchard Industries .. Middleville .................... Dowling . ...................... Naahyllle ................... Hastings Welded .... Hastings Aluminum . Culllgan'i ............ , The Barry County Conservation' Club is to meet Monday, Peb. 13, I at 6:30 pm. for a potluck dinner at the Odd Fellow* hall. Members are asked to bring a dish to pass( and their own table service. Coffee will be furnished. Everyone inter­ ested is invited to attend. RytextheStationery Clarence Inexpensive Miller is to install Underhill, president; Ernest Barker, vice president; Lawrence Kidder, treasurer; Robert Wilson, record­ ing secretary, and Dr. Louis Nitsch, corresponding secretary. The final date for paying the S3 dues for 1961 1* Feb. IS. SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Reguler no trade la price — $41.00 Bowers 8. Lawrence Utter 7, Ron: league will open a double ellmlnaLewis 6 and Jerry Fager and Joe non tournament Monday at 7:30 Duffy 2 each. ’ while tire Freshmen - Sophomore John McLean scored. .» 12 for « •the ‘ circuit continues it* regular sched­ Jaycees. Johq Brandt 10, Lowell ule Pruetz 9 and Robert Peters 6. Bill Given*’ Failures won their Dowling defeated Aluminum '<th straight game Monday night, Products, 57-49, with Bob Gaskill nipping the Esquires. 32-30. The standings have Hhe Fail­ ures in first place with 7-8 record. Middleville and Nashville wlU play the nightcap. Hastings Alu­ minum Products meets' flattings I nard 2. j Gordon Dulls poured in 19 for 4-3. Satins 3-4 Aluminum Product*, Terry Jordan had 11. Dave Ingalls 7. Gordon Wil­ The Fireballs, Vipers, FFA and liam* 6 and Rex Pennington 5 , Panthers alluicla Blv . are all tied for................... first Ln the J ln »oe Freshman - Sophomore league, the defeated Hastings Welded. 69-68, Mafhetus are fifth with 1-6 counts and Nashville whipped Culllgan s. and W1WcBU tlave B1, M¥en TAU.I IS . . . CUT-OUTS b STICK IMS R«qvl«r ao trade In p»k. — vn.n RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 history with $144 In prise Games on Tap in City Loop Tonight Michigan State's 1960 tennis team .won seven straight matches on it* “ Srui I timing trip. lhe nneit “Uthern ' ‘tour mark ever. Hastings IONIA . . HASTINGS BOWLING wcbc Russ Stanton led the Hostings Jones 493. W L Pct. PB OP . '______________________________________________________ Mfg. league Tuesday with 209-563 ) son 6; Bob Warner 3. Mike Shay 2. |Floyd । Williams fired 238-547. Stu, RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Soft Water Lads , ।1 Bliss new gym while Dowling plays Junior-Senior Stamm 2, Bob Halllfax 3. Tom __ > cn e sm in the 8:15 encounter. 1“ . . L" . . !,Howes 509, Ken Rose 527, Jerry -B Supply moved Into a tie for Havens. Richardson. Hankins 2; Bill 8raeB" Tom ““- nr.! puc w’h BU1-. T.«m Wrt. Maybe Soft I oucn\ Lynn Beadle pounded the hoop! Double Elimination zl—L___ 1 -T____ I" » Tournev Monday to their win over the Jay- ToUtUCy For Orchard Team Orchard cees. Len Bum* had 11 point*. Don The YMCA’s Junior-Senior cage 4 ’ »■ 1M TBAM HASTINGS . OBsftotta .. ■ Baldin* .... I louis Urud Ledge Eston BapU* I Grvcnvtlls .. Cult. 00 MaynardT“ Tucker Charlie ‘*r_.‘“1661. 12 ”2*^ Floria 1636. Bob Clinton 1624, Jerry Keegstra 1620, Basil Hitchcock 1620. Nolan Johncock 1618. Leon Ackett 1613, Bill Hackney 1612 and HarnLong 1611. . WI 5-5170 Monday ’s scoring: w r — Monaays scoring: Spencer spencer Myers rayers w —.. . . .. —— — w •L »''■«' res. I — 20 -Loren vahlslng 15. — Dick Van Wee 9 8 1488 8, Bob Fisher 3 and John Myers 2; . . - - - and •----------■M* Tom Cavanaugh Trrry— Rich•Tit ardson 6. v. Bob Halllfax 7. .. Frank Prank File 4 and Terry Lake 2; Tex Timm J75 18. Larry Seger 12. Garry McPher- S xr B'“‘ EASY AS CAN BE! JU Vermontville to Choose Cage Queen Four Vermontville High school girls are competing for the basket­ ball queen title this week. Pennies are being used as "voles." and the lucky girl will be crowned between the halves, of the DcWltt-Vermontvllle basketball game Friday eve-1 ning, Feb. 10. Money from the contest will be used to purchase pins for the ' Varsity club members. The Freshman candidate is Judy Marcum;. Sophomore, Izetta Boyer: Junior, Rita Trowbridge, and Sen-1 lor, Diane Faust. Michigan State athletes have won 60 National Collegiate individual championships in six different «pon»_________________________ i Picture Framing (24 Hour Service) At tiny cost, you con take all the labor out of washday! Just let our automatic washers and dryers take over your chores. They do a bas­ ketful of wash in a hurry . . . have it sparking dean and dry in no time at all. All for just coins! At STARTS HASTINGS PAINT & WALLPAPER 107 E. Slot. ■x-"” “ SSkTj Sim ^Tom Stebbins 5. Don’Frost Casltey is tops in lhe standings Bills and K-B have 13 points, 4 Jim RAxter 2* John Dusseau 9 wlth 56 points. Court House Service | Lions' 12. Farmers Gas. Woodland Phil Haye* 4 Jeff Floria and Den- hajl Lockshore 49. Bowling 47. Elevator and Parker s 11. Tolans 10. nl* Huntlev 2 each" Chuck Rursh- Machine room 46. Office 40's. Stutz Gardner’s Pharmacy 9. Nashville doff 12. Dav. Ftaber 7. Mike Rogers Bro»Chr°mD*; roo" "• PaU*nl ® ALL' LL .„h and Wayne Corey 2; Gordon Timm 364 and Spark Plugs 354. D . —j —..<■>----- » « . ------i ------------598. Howard Allen rolled 508. Leon uxl U Wiliam. «. D*le WUlUm.. uixn.-r Ackett 548, Galen Daniels 201-522. Newbern, mW Jim Rnm 2. John' ®*TVa“AV E ronKeU 1«. Ron Mlllee .nd Don . 8hV„‘ “S -'Bob I, Christie 533. Carl Aspinal 552, 3 mnn ironleague with —— 46 -- Points. Steeby 6. Tom Baty 3, John Iron- da>r Mixed points, 'Ralph Bowerman 216-552, Don 2de 4; Art Chrlrtle ■ and• “ Don Wil P*imer Brm Bros, have have M 39. Ram Barn Market Market Heeler 502. Emmett Englseth 565. |37*i. Highland pilry 34. Court| Dale Casper 495, John Gordenski Ham* 2. House Service 274 and Leary s 206-497. Mace Thomas 492. Dale Os­ --------Sport Center 20. 'senheimer 496. John Allerding 487 Grand Raoids Show Bruce Terry w“ the only one I and Royal Smith 483. urano napias onow |over He 204.543. Dick!------------------ ----------------------------------------The Sports and Boat Show is to Root roiled 201-469, A! Kennedy 433. Unfo Rnutlinn nn Dnna A open at the Grand Rapids Civic Charles Biair 497. Bob Malllson 446. Inore DOWIing on roge O Auditorium Monday. Peb. 20. and is to run through Saturday, Feb. 25.1 !■Manufacturers of marine and other —---------------------------------------------------- , j sport* and recreational equipment' - — from- — many sections of the Nation j, are on the exhibitors exhibitors list-. A variety I stage show Is to be presented in the center of the main floor. WI 5-2981 ARMSTRONG — O'BRIEN PAINTS Hotting! Speedy Wash �FIX Up> a LIST of 'Don't Wants and Clean" HA8TINO8 BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1961 GOOD USED CARS and 1968 DODGE 8 DR. Automatic. 1166 BUICK 2 DR. Spec. H. Top 1952 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER Barry’s Farm Store Studebaker-Packard Dealer WI S UM 2/9 M-fl Bn. Top Bargains 1959 FORD CUSTOM 2 DR. SEDAN Has automatic drive, radio. Very clean, one owner car for ...81195 III 1957 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 H. Top; Has auto, drive, power steering and brakes, radio, extra clean. For only 8945 1957 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN * 1960 BUICK 2 DR. Ona ownar. Car like new! -............................ - 8675 1956 PONTIAC 8TA. WGN. Auto, trans.; Radio. Only ....8565 I960 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Used Cars 960 JEEP 1951 1958 1954 1954 1953 1959 CHEVROLET 1989 CADIIXAC SEDAN CHEV. 4 Dr. Sedan CHEV. 2 Dr. Sedan. MERCURY 4 Dr. PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. PACKARD 4 Dr. brakes, electric windows, beauti­ ful white finish. New car condi- 1M7 CADILLAC SEDAN Fleetwood 60 Special. Full power, air conditioning, new tires, al) 1956 CADILLAC Sedan Deville, full power, spotless Interior, good tires.................... $1395 U55 CADIIXAC 4 Dr. Sedan: Beautiful finish, all the extras, tutoae green. ....$945 1958 OLDS SEDAN 88 Series, 4 Dr. Holiday; Power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalk...............................................$1495 1968 CHEV. STA. WGN Brookwood 4 Dr.; Power steering. radio, auto, transmission. ...81295 Her.drrihoU Bldf. BROADWAY MUSICAL—Hastings High Choir presents "Oklahoma" as 8th annual operetta. Central auditorium, Feb. 16 and 16, 8 pm. BIO N. Michigan Ave. • III 1958 CHEVROLET 4 DR, station tv agon. Standard trarwmnsian, j cyl. Excallant condition.- LIJ APPLIANCES LI 1 West Gym. Sponsored by the Hastings Athletic Boosters club. OBDBB FOB FVBUOATIOB— Noitea to Hereby ah PUBLICATIOM OBDEB Avoid Rust and Condensation III TIME NOW taxed UB. Patent Office) an anll-nul inhibitor. Starling and burning ef­ ficiency, quick and positive. CARL Cr BETTY'S roul Phone WI 5-1481 Heatings. Mich. Easy Gas . Free Gas Connection on Our Lines 111 Ill $69.50 Half-Ton; 6 cyl., standard tranunasian. custom ceb. A-l condition! Apex Electric 2/9 Lote Model—Very Clean $49.50 Easy Ways to McAllister Oil Sales (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) Phono WI 5-5022 tf NEW WATERPROOF TARP New 1961 Frigidoire Order Your Electric Dryer Want Ads! DDA $139.95 1. PHONE IN WI 5-3481 8 x 19-8796 19 x 12—81L96 Also larger sizes at corresponding New 1961 Frigidoire WINICK SURPLUS Gas Dryer ECfl N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-8324 2. COME IN 152 W. State $174.95 The Hastings Banner Choose frdm a wide variety of There's no money down and up to 3 years to pay when we In­ stall 3 average-size rooms (36 FOR SALE-1960 Lark 4-door se­ dan; has been used as family second car: 7,000 actual miles; exceptionally clean. Sec at 213 8. Park St. 3/16 WANTED—Good WI 6-5141. used tires. Call tf . these oarpeta. FOR SALE—1959 sharp Corvet. 230 hp.. 3 speed. 13.000 miles. Make All-wool pile Wilton ....(799sq.yd. an offer. Phone Delton MA 3­ Continuous Moment 6103. 2/16 nylon pile------- -------- 9.44 sq. yd. All-wool pile Axmlnster. 999 sq. yd. ★ Clothing GOOD AS NEW 118 S. Jefferion STORE 2/16 cobs Pharmacy. ★ Household Goods Business Directory Consumers Power Co. Our Sarvico Msk« Fr4«Ue "INSURE WITH U$ AND BE SURE" Hsrtte*. WI 5-4454 A Complete Line of Insurance CLARBNCE L. MILLER E. R. LAWRENCE «•*. pa wi too. pm. wi $.$itj OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothen U sad OsbHm too. Pho.e WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 OHica WI 5-5182 All Fohns of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Crtiun** Man” PthMM WI 5-4443 NM'I Bank Bldg State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS FOR SALE —SINGER 127 —Light finish cabinet model. Special equipment to buttonhole, dam and embroidery. Sews forward and reverse. Complete balance 844.88 or take over 81D0 per week Call WI 5-5995. Electro Hygiene OBDBB FOB FVBXJCAYlOM WI 5-3474 FARM IMPLEMENTS USED MACHINERY PEG’S BEAUTY BAR NEW— —New Idea 140 bu. PTO Spreader. —New Idea 130 Bu. P.T.O". Flail type Spreader. (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) —18 Algoma Hamnftr Mill. —2 Unloading-Wagons with high sides* and unloading attach­ ments. —John Deere A Tractor w/3 btm. plow and cult. STOWIIL BUILDING SERVICL GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN HALF PRICE SALE POR SALE—New Keivlnator auto­ matic dryer. 1180. Wood and coal combination electric range In good condition. Kitchen cabinet, wood­ en with porcelain top. Oak library table MAdioon 3-3847. Doster. 3/9 For the man or boy who likes to tinker: One hand operated Llnstrom projector. In limited quantities: Little girls' slipover sweaters. Cardigans, dresses, sue 6-8. Little boy shirts, FTMkllk HunUtr small size. Toddlers' hate, slocking J. A l torn aj tar ViJuclvry 106 M»«i Htata 8tre«l caps and play Jackets. HkUikis, MlekigK One child's car seat In good con­ dition. One heavy aluminum percolator a/s TIME [tehteua. Tbi Probata Court ty ec Barry. WALK UP AND SAVE! • BUY WHERE YOU GET . . THE MOST FOR THE LEAST With Cultivator. Phone WI 5-4S1C ——----------------------------------- —USED CHAIN SAWS— CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Barry's Farm Store Naw Phone .. WI 5-5164 M37.South Day or Night WI 5-3400 FRESH CAUGHT BIG LAKE FISH DRESSED LAKE TROUT <weighing 2-5 lbs.) WHITE FISH (scaled & dressed) (weighing lSs-4 lbs.) THE SHLRW80D AGENCY r0R ' Swanton Insurance OPEN FRIDAY 9 am. to 6:88 pm. | 9055 ROBERT W. SHIRWOOO. Mp. I kTL. BANK BLOC. PHONS WI MH11 WHAT DO YOU WANT? WHAT do you want to pay? Form the Interesting and protHabto baUk of reading and using Banner Waat I Ads. Tf you don't find what you’re : looking for, tend m a claasUted ad Also Twin Lake* famous Smoked Fuh HASTINGS FAIR GROUNDS Fridays, 18—5 p.m. TWIN LAKES FISH CO. 2/8 NOTICE—Not responsible for debt* contracted by any one other than myself. Bertha Becker, Naahvllle 2/9 WANTED TO FIND—Anyone who can eat pancakes faster than NOTICE — Anyone who has used Hastings Rotary can cook 'em, at furniture and appliances wishing our annual "Shrove Tuesday" to sell at consignment auction Pancake Dinner. In East Gym. contact Warren Trucking Service Hastings High. Tuesday. Feb. 14. and Auction House. Clyde War­ 6 to 7 pm. All you can eat—and ren. Phone WI 6-5164. tf no waiting in line unless you can eat more than 54 per minute— YES. WE SAID "54" A MINUTE" ★ For Sale—Miscellaneous ■fr Notices for Free Estimate All-wool pile hl-lo . . 999aq.yd. All-wool plush pile .1099 sq. yd. 6UPP-HOSE 18 THZ ANSWER — All-wool pile sculptured. 1099 sq. yd. able support hoae. An elastic sheer MONTGOMERY WARD nylon without rubber. Researched, DDAC 3. MAIL IN Classified Paragraphs Including Coll WI 5-2954 Hastingi i Broadlooms Padding and Installation I —Delivered and Guaranteed— MEMORIAL MONUMENTS YOUR Mad: January 30. 1 Ph Uta IL Mitakofi, APPLIANCE (Over Hutlnp Wallpaper 121 N. Wstole^M PLACE FIED ADI It's the simple, quick 1958 FORD PICKUP Terms if Desired Miller Plumbing > Heating TO “faat action" BANNER CLASSI­ See Us Bcloro You Buyl If You Can't Afford a New Dryer Now . . . Check These Used Models. III Hmsanible Philip H. MitohUi. Jude* ol MMMauaa oi MICHIGAN BUTTLED GAS DRYER WEATHER 4 Dr. Hardtop Tumpiks Crursar; Pwr. brakes, steer,ng. One owner. Like new! III PLAN NOW FOR SPRING "Trampollnlng," America's newest and fastest growing sport, offers wonderful opportunity for lhe $6,000 to $8,000 investor For com­ plete details, write Box 12, Rich­ land, Michigan. ' 2/9 Insist on 1957 MERCURY Ill OBDEB FOB PU1LIDATIOH— BASKETBALL GAME—Texas Cow Girls will play the Hastings High Faculty in a' basketball game at Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame NEED BOnLED GAS? 1957 FORD STA. WGN. Country Squire; 9 passenger auto­ matic transmission, very clean. .................................................... ’81185 1954 CHEVROLET 2 Dr.; Motor reconditioned. ..8295 OBDEB FOB FUBUCAT10I— Trent." Honorable Philip H. Mitcbill. LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES 0 SERVICE 1959 FORD PICKUP 1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2 Dr. Hardtop; Good tires, very sharp! ......................8395 | Calendar of Special Events Radio, heatar. 6 cyl., standard trarwntuion. Ona ownar. 1957 PLYMOUTH STA. WGN. -4 Dr.; Green and white tutone.' standard transmission, engine completely reconditioned. ...8895, 1957 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2 Dr. Hardtop; Power steering and brakes.................................... $895 OBDKB FOB FUBUOATXOM. NOTICES wide box. 1957 DODGE 4 Dr. Sedan; Custom Royal, pow­ er steering and brakes............. $945 ALL ERRORS—4a ads rakaa by CARD Of THANKS fr IN MIMORIAMS—2c p«f word 08 ITU ARI IS—Pint ISO words free Mahler Motor Sales __ III OBDn FOB FVBUOATZOM 1BB1, kt 8:IS Il la Ord pufalltaUoa 1959 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN 1957 CHEV. STA. WGN. 4 Dr.; Black and white tutone. 1957 PONTIAC SEDAN 4 Dr.; H^dramatic. good tires, one owner trade. .............................. 8885 CLASSIFI1D AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. uih un—1H. m. SATURDAY, FEB. 11 1936 BUICK SPECIAL FEBRUARY 9 AND 11 4 Dr. Hardtop; Automatic drive. SMORGASBORD — At the First JUNIOR HIGH INVITATIONAL Radio. For only $595 BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT— Methodist church Saturday, Feb. Feb. 9 and 11 al Woodland. Adults 11, 5 pm. to 8 pm. Ticket* avail­ 1956 STUDEBAKER 8TA. WGN. 40c and children 25c. One owner. Like new for only $495 able through Feb. 2 from Merlfl TUESDAY, FEB. 14 Kahler. Phone WI 5-2900. Ad­ ROTARY PANCAKE 8UPPER-In 1954 INTERNATIONAL PICKl/P vance sale only. the East gym, Hastings High. $356 Serving start* at 5 pm. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS TUESDAY, FEB. 28 In REAHM MOTOR SALES 01DM FOB PUVUOATIOX. DeterwiasMoa ot Heirs. 9ANNER 1959 MERCURY 4 DR. H. TOP Power steering, power brakes. Radio, one owner cor. Likp new. For 81796 NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 III WI 5-3481 HASTINGS trade. Like New! Full power, and for only 81895 Opan 9-9 Waokdiyi Except Thundw 9-6 Saturdays <x>tU 4:00 1958 PONTIAC 2 DR. Automatic. 1955 DODGE 1R59 MERCURY MONTCLAIR CHEVROLET 1967 STUDEBAKER 2 DR. fl Cyl. 1964 CHEV. 4 DR. Automatic. SAFE BUY USED CARS LARKE BOlCK PHONE (14) days prior to teak fatal Philip IL Miuhell. J«<l*a »/»• FOR SALE—VACUUM CLEANER— Electrolux, A - 1 condition, uses paper bags and hss all cleaning attachments Balance due $33.10 with terms of 8100 per week. Call WI 5-5395 Xluclro Hygiene Co 2/9 faster than that. All you can eat. WATER SOFTENER SALTS TO Adult* 81.00; Children 73c. Tick­ FIT ALL SOFTENERS — Zeo ets on sale at Jacobs Pharmacy, Tabs. 100 lbs, (250; No. 1 and the Banner Office and Schader's No. 2 La Rock Salt, 100 lba„ (194; Office Supply—or buy 'em at the Brine Blocks. 50 lt» , 90c. Fann door. REMEMBER — Feb. 14 — Bureau Services. WI 5-2223. 2/9 that's St. Valentine's Day —we won't guarantee to turn out heartehaped cakes, but we might try! — HJiS East Gym —5:00 to 7:00 pm. Bee you there. 2/0 THE FATMAN—Private Detective. 24-Hour, Shadowing. Tape. FotoWARDS SERVICE IS NATIONFilm evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ WIDE--Wards services what it dential. Call WO 4-2445 or write ceils from coast to coast Whether 194 North Union, Battle Creek. it be a lawn mower, a refrigerator, 1/11/83 or television set—you’ll find the best service obtainable anywhere at Montgomery Ward . . . and it’s Just a phone call away. Call WI 5-2964. FOR KENT—Furnished apartment*. MONTGOMERY WARD Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ 118 8. Jefferson Hastings quire: Has tings Diaper Service, 2/18 236 N. Church or call WI 6-3342. UNMARRIED — Expectant mothers will receive confidential, sympa­ FOR RENT At Algonquin lake—4 new modem kitchenette apart­ thetic service for themselves and ments, completely furnished, wall their child. Call or write Mrs. paneling, Ule shower and TV. Wisner, D. A. Blodgett Homes for Adult* only. 850 a month fot Children, Grand Rapids. Mkh. double, 835 for single. Phone WI 223 5-3639 or WI 6-8767. tf THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL at FARM BUREAU SERVICES — Animal FOR RENT—Six-room house. Three bedrooms. Available Mar. 1. Auto­ Health Products. PENICILLIN — matic oil heat. Gas water heater. lOcc vials, 30c each or 10 vial lota, .Call WI 6-4259. 2/9 25c each; COMBIOTIC—10ec vial. 60c each or io vial lota. 85c each; ron hint or txxar-Acnw 10 cc SYRINGE-4295 with free on Curtis Road. Barry County. needle; FE-60 PIG IRON—(250 Maple Grove Twp. Write for de­ each or 8 tor 81250. 2/9 tails. Box 766. care Banner 2’9 NOTICE—I Will not be responsible FOR RENT — Rooms with half baths, private entrance, central for any debt contracted tn my lobby with TV. Curtta-E-House, tf name other than by myself after November 4. 1960. IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ Kllzworth L. Buxton VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try Lake Odessa Jacoba* 34 hour film sarvioa. No charge for oversize print*. tf NOTICE—Everyone eats well at the WANTED TO RENT—Six or seven room, all modern home in or near Rotary Club Pancake and Sau­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Middleville. Would like possession sage suppers, and there!! be an200>—available al small rental fee. by March 1. Contact Walter Loy Call Episcopal Parish House, or Hastings High on Tuesday eve­ at 8Y »»» 2/18 ftectory. ' tf ning. Feb. 14. Adults 81 and chllWANTED TO RENT-A threc tx-droom, unfurnished house. Will FOR SALE—Bathinatte, BIO; high a/a give owner's care. Plume WI 5­ choir »10. Call Middleville SY 5257. 2/9 ALCOHOLIC8 ANONYMOUS—P.O. ★ Miscellaneous 171, Hastings. Phone WJ 6-2805. URGENTLY NEEDED — Ground Meeting* every Monday, 8 pm. U COINS RANTED—Will pay 83590 floor quarters with automatic for 1877 Indian cent. 815.00 for heat, kitchen and toilet facilities 1914-D cent. Send 50c for Illus­ HEIJ» OFFERED — Telephone in or near Hastings for the 14 trated catalogue with prices paid Ministry. Prayer requests gladly children enrolled at lhe Barry for all UB. and Canadian coins, received, Christian counseling County Special Education Schoo!. gladly given. Strictly confidential. and gold coins. KANE ASSOCI­ It you have such a building, a—. Phone Middleville BY 6-3682, ATES; 300 Mason Bklg. Saginaw. please contact Mrs. Tom Ogden, Michigan. E/IC 1 2/16 THE PASTOR'S WIFE. tf WI 6-5400. 2/9 �Up CASH With a WANT AD - Ph. WI 5-3481 ; Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS neighbor* for lhe flowers, । BELATED THANK YOU My thanks to th* Hospital Staff. food,] THE LIMIT Middleville THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY •, INI.-: Lake Odessa By Mrt. Dan Peterman By Mr.. F. O. Slokoo Mr. and Mrs. Roger Scheldt of Williamston announce lhe birth of Freeport By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg ter ot Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Bristol had her adenoids removed Jan 25 at Pennock hospitat * Mr. and Mrs. Morri* Clark of Balti* Creek Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Posthumus Undburg and family were caller*. rence hospital. Lansing. The baby was named Steven Bruce and and daughters were Bunday dinner and co-worker* of Pennock hospital relative* for Uie lovely card* and Fevre. 83, at St Charles Catholic weighed six pound* nine ounce*. and Mrs Fred Hyland attended tba for their care and many act* of plant* I received white at the Pen- church in Greenville Thursday, -- ” .1— ... mus. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blough Wildlife pictures in Battle Creek — h -----nock hospital. kindness. vllle. Mr. LeFevre came to Middle­ Scheldt. * Richard J. Cline and and Danny of Grand Rapids were Saturday night. Mra. Olive Gallup Sunday luncheon guests ot Mr. and ville In 1953 and was employed st Margie Fleming, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Ward Cole will entertain the Mrs. Jerry Poetnumus. * Mr. and Middleville Creamery until Sept. CARD OF THANKS Jolly Neighbor Birthday club at her CARD OF THANKS 19M. when It closed. He then did villc. Texas, were married at Kileen airs. Fioyd Geiger of Lowed were I wish to thank my many friends, carpenter work and had plenty to Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. thanks and appreciation to my relative* and neighbors for the oe Mrs. Henry1 VanSyckle and Mrs. groom Is the son of Richard Cline, Charles Geiger. ★ Mr. Dan Postma John Schreiner. * The Briggs W8C8 family and friends for the many lovely cards, letters and prayers man. Mr. LeFevre died In the former resident and now of Port­ is a patient at Butterworth hospital will meet at the Briggs Church Feb. cards, flowers and gifts received daring my Illness here tn Florida. Greenville United Memorial hos­ in Grand Rapids. He wa* taken land. and the late Edith Cline. He during my illneos. Also Dr. Gwinn, 15 for dinner and meeting In the. pital at 12:30 am. Monday. January there Saturday. 33, of Injuries suffered about 8 pm The WSCS of the Melhodfet turned from overseas duty in Ger­ derful care during my stay at Pen­ 8 Lafayette Sunday in a traffic accident near Church will meet at the parsonage many. ’ nock hospital. All your thoughtfulManatee, Fta. Greenville. The LeFevre* had vialMrs Florence Edwins, who has this Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Barb­ Jay Whitman. Grandma Slocum ted their daughter there. Sylvestci , ara Nielsen will be In charge of de­ went to stay at the home for awhile been at the home of Santh Meyers' membered. IN MEMORIAM was well liked and active in com­ votlon* ■'"H and Mr*. Marie Roush a will Morl,, Rl'lllh ’ill j at Woodbury, is now residing at the. Lucille Wlllltta to look after the two girls and a In loving memory of our daugh­ munity off airs. He was a member ! boy until LaVonne and son got back Masonic Home at Alma * Mrs. have charge of the program. ter and sister, Ruth Asplund Nich- and post president of Mlddlevtlli Wayne Shade accompanied Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Art Moore called ।home. CARD OF THANKS Rotary club. He was a member o: Mrs Harold Johnston and Priscilla on Mrs. William Moore at Pennock We wish to express our heartfelt Thlrteen sad and lonely years have St. Augustine Catholic church anc Lucy cniaspie ha* had the flu. * to Nashville Sunday to visit at the hospital Sunday. ★ Sunday caller Mr and Mrs. Harvey Olllaaple en­ passed. Joe Belson and Fred Hanes home. at the Leon Howk home was Mrs. tertained Bunday for dinner honor­ relative*, friends and neighbors who Ur coming to Middleville they Since you left us. They called on local patients at Nellie Krauss of Alto. Mra. Krauss ing their son. Irl Gillaspte on hl* in so many ways expressed their a nice home south of town on 1 The shock we received that day. Pennock hospital before returning accompanied by Mrs. Etfic Parker sympathy at the time of the pass­ The community extends symj birthday. Irl and son Jerry and Mr. Will never pass away. home. * Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Elnora Whitney and Leon and Mrs. Ralph Troisier and fam­ ing of our loved one, Robert A. Those eighteen years we had you to the bereaved family. Miner and family of Longview. Howk. visited Mra. Leon Howk at MUI*. To Rev. William Helrigel for ily. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Gillasple and Passed away so swiftly. Texas, visited their parents and Pennock hospital and patient* at : his comforting wordv to th* Paat But since God took you from us, family called in the afternoon. friends here for several days. * Mr. the Dewitt Nursing home and al Master* of Hasting* Blue Lodge for Mr. and Mrs. George Hlran The days and nights are so long and Mrs. Glenn Edwins entertained lhe Medical Center. * Mr. and Mrs. acting as pallbearers and the Leon­ and lonely. French of Cherry Valley Ave. ar several couples Saturday evening Richard Bird and daughters were ard Funeral home for their services. happy ovir the birth of a llttl Ruth I There Is not a day and guests for lunch and an eve­ Sunday dinner guests of her parMrs. Robert A. Milla daughter on Thursday, Feb. 2. a That wc do not think of you. ning of cards were Mr and Mrs. enta, Mr. and Mra. Richard VcndeMr. and Mrs. Clark O'Donnell There Is a heartache that nothing Pennock hospital. She weighed Ernest Klahn. Mr. and Mrs. Ward vllle. of Kalamazoo. * Mrs. Richard and Children By Mrt. Leo Frey pounds plus and has been namea can heal Baine, the Maynard Leaks and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nash And tcurs will never stop flowing Deborah. She ha* two small bro­ Calif., where their son. Jim. live*— Duane Peterson became parent* of Dolph Gattners of Lansing and th? Bird and -daughter* were Monday visitor* ot Mrs. Wayne Tagg. As we think of you being gone from thers, George H., Jr., who will be iovely weather, etc. I Oreg Lee. a big boy weighing 9 Stuart Kussmauls of Woodland. CARD OF THANKS Mra. Dorothy Campbell and her Miss Evelyn Patamater from Fern­ three on Feb. 9. and Stephen, 14 We also learned that Middle- 1 pounds. 8 ounces. Mr. Sanford la a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dronenberg mother. Mrs. Cora Walton were in dale _____________ spent Sunday with Mrs. Eva We wish to thank our relatives, Missed beyond words can tell. years. Mrs. French's mother. Mrs. vilte's 'W aiM doam'1 sidewalks seventh grade teachVr and Mr. Pelneighbors and friends for their Stephen Niemelc. of Ecorse spent ■m the cause of our barber Dick «son. commercial — both came to had as Thursday supper guests Mr. Hastings Saturday. * Sunday guests Sweet. ★ Mra. Herbert Crum and "l By Father and Mother. many acts of kindness during our Brothers and Sisters from Thursday until Monday with ^dX's^TowmfS just before Middleville from Northern Michi- and Mrs. Jack Reynolds and family of Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton and Wanda left Saturday for Lavonia of Hastings. Sunday dinner guests Dorothy were Mr. and Mra. George where Mra. Crum's mother. Mra. recent bereavement. Alao Rev. the family. Mr. Niemelc came for were Mr. and Mrs. William Estep Brownell ot Grand Rapids. * Mr.' Ethel Boone, la In serious condition, Betts for his comforting' message her Sunday. George's parent*, Clar­ Christmas near the Vernon Hoo'p-.F®" and sons of rural Sunfield. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ted Walton and Shelly w Fourteen members of the Banand Clare Pickens for hta kind and IN MEMORIAM ence and Mercedes, had been on a er's residence, with the result of a, Friday ■— Clewed --------- ---------, ana urorgc ueisci In loving memory of our hus­ week's sightseeing trip as far as couple of cracked ribs. It might bchool and Mrs. George Gelsel were ouuSun- were weekend guests of Mr. and neld-Dowhng M Y.F met at tha thoughtful service. of lhe blizzardy condlday visitors at the Wayne Trow- Mr*. Claude Walton. Sunday they Dowling Church Sunday evening foe .. band. father and grandfather who be a good investment for our town' Because ef the bl!-------, ------, Mattle Schneider . Mobile, Ala., and reached home rms u-hiv,! , ’ ln ‘ rvl PrirtaV — K-Uon home near loaar VAvrnnntvilla, to repair these walks before *ome1 tions school was dosed Friday — the bridge VermontvUle nnrl and called on Mrs. Ida Howk at Pen- their regular meeting. Rose Pamey . shortly after lhe granddaughter IMO. “Gone but not forgotten." wa* bom. They visited several his­ one gets a worse fracture — and'first tlftte thi* winter. The children to visit - with Mrs. Slyger who is1 nock hospital. * Mrs. Elnora Whit-1 Qienn Miller attended lhe fun­ will also have vacation next Fri- spending the winter there The family of Floyd Garrison toric places and hud a nice vaca­ start* a damage *uit! and family ... . Bund., dlnnt rt~ u.,„ Cu. tutunlw day. the 10th. County Teachers'Mr. In- and Mrs. John Waldren ob­ Mr. BIO nuwr and Lton Howk „ Cmur , tion Worid Day of Prayer stitute al Hastings served tlielr 39th wedding anniver-., Bek. and Mra. Ctarance Haura Q<nna enunatned her Pedro club ■ ■ sary, Saturday. Feb 4. * A potluck: and daughters of Hastings were 'lhursday evening. * Glenn Miller Guest Night an Enjoyable Affair The WSCS will observe It* 75th a«Mtati«.ii Officer* anniversary of World Day of Prayer N*‘ne Association Officer* supper was enjoyed at the Andrew' 6unday, dinner guests of Mr. and Sunday wlth Mr. Guest Night as sponsored by the with a special meeting at the| The T-K senior high school PTA Waiter home Sunday. Jan. 29. to Middleville Woman's Rending club rs- -erle d r ------nd church Friday. Feb. 7. with the'has organized and elected officers assist Mrs. Walter to celebrate her• * lMr. and Mrs. Ted Bird and chll-d -• and members of the Middleville Ro­ tary and Lions club Tuesday, Jan. Woman'* Society of Leighton a* a* follows: President. Curtis Solo- birthday. Guest* were Mr. and Mr*.- dren of Middleville were Sunday • old Frey and family from Hastings, 31. was attended by 104 persons who spcclal guest*. Mrs. Robert Wil- mon; student vice president; Roger Clifford Walter and Fay. Mr. andI evening guests of the Wayne Tagg Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holmes from loughby. wife of Rev. Robert Wil- Gordon: teacher vice president, Mrs. Robert Walter. Mr. and Mrs. family. * Mrs. Cora Walton spent report it a success In every detail. Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ The Methodist Youth Fellowship1 loughby. Methodist church of Big Mrs. Elmer Bender: parent vice Fred O'Connor. Dawne and Bette of( three day* last week with her si»- liam Caidwell and family from near Rapids, will be the guest speaker, president. Charles McDonald; oecre- Hastings and Winnie Tidwell of( ter and hutband. Mr. and Mr*. Clear lake in Pcnnfleld helped members served lhe dinner which The . w'.. Rev. and _ .. Mrs. »•_ no,,.... Willoughby — at- tary. Mrs'. Cllnnir Clipper RiiflRrBuUer; tlvnKllrrr treasurer. !ionia. * Mr. and Mrs. William ______ __ ______ ________ > George Brownell, of Grand Rapids. Kfi: irtSV was UMUUUlllll Alto abundant and delicious *••• and W •* a ...... .. .................. . . . Sandra Frey celebrate her sixteenth Mrs. Charles w Williams. I ' ' n six - weeks ' -------‘ ’"------Regular Bailey and family of Pine lake were ^Thursday luncheon guest of Mr. fine prelude to the evening. Special 1 -tended peace study birthday Sunday at the home of l»r ptMltflac ...h Hr. -11 nf musical numbers.by the Enyart 8l*-'««ninar into ten European coun­ meetings will be held at 8 pm. on RnnHnv Sunday, .inn Jan. 'ZO 29. Hlnnnr dinner otientx guest* nf of and Mra. ria^wwa George nrrowu Brownell of HranH Grand Mrs. Lloyd Frey and children in • - Mrs. — -------- ~ " — Rapids was Marie Roush of Lacey. * The Luther Lens family is ters followed by a talk and picture* lrlcs “nd Soviet Union last summer, the 3rd Monday of each month dur­ Mr. and Mra. John Waldren and by Jack Kaechele, son of the Os-^n these countries they were able ing tire school year with exception Doug. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Kim­ Freeport. enjoying a vacation in Florida. * car Kaechele* wa* very Interesting to l“lk with the church, govern- of the month of December. Mem­ mel and family of Lansing were Cyrus Buxton from Maple Grove Jack a senior at Michigan Stale |tnent and United Nation* leaders in bership due* for adult* is 50c and luncheon guest* and other visitors called on his brother. Sam, Sunday. University visited Africa last sum-I each country. Mrs. Willoughby has for student* 25c. Membership is not were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Edwards ♦ Ben Bristol visited his mother, mer as one of the college student* [ wonderful pictures to show her au­ limited to parent*. Any student or of Hastings. Mrs. Jack Cooper and Eva Sweet Saturday. . ...... i- and _ ____। dlence rilpnro and nnrl U Ih a very vrrv capable ranriDle speak sneak-­ adult 1* invited to join and have family and Mra. Clyde Russell and studying ........ youth work a ____ sponsor a ‘ part in the organization. Anyone to good will between nation* under । er. Everyone U invited to attend By Mn. Leland Hammond wishing to join prior to next regular _ . Operation Crossroads Africa. Jack the meeting and share in the 75th just call lhe treasurer. meeting Just was gone several week* and will be anniversary of lhe World Day of,-meeting Mr. and Mr*. Dale Merlau and culled upon often to discuss our po­ Peace. It will be held in the eve-!____________ Mta Nell Voas of Kalamazoo called By Mrt. Clyde Bender sition with other nation*. Supt. Earl nlng, either 7r30 or 8. on Mr*. Clara Merlau Saturday. ai«i. VunSIckle acted a* master of cere­ Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Mrt. Albert Green Brothers, Sisters in Florida monies. , . Mrs. Gerald Lyttle entertained a Ralph Siegel and baby of Kalama­ Mrs. Lourelta Tungate, who Is zoo. * The Rebekahs will hold a few girl friends with a party demon- : spending some weeks with her cou­ Dean Family Get-Together Our deepest sympathy goes out to card party at the Odd Fellow* Hall stealing women's clothing. Light re-, Simonds Williams Unit 484 of the Mr. Anglemayer and family In the at Prairieville Saturday evening.----------------Members of Uie Glenn Dean sin. Mrs. Maud Smith Cole, in Bra­ freshmenu------------------were served. __ * Mrs. family met together Sunday with den ton, Fla., wnlgs that her bru-. Sunday morning Feb. 12, four loss of bls wife and mother of 10 Feb. Uth. * Mr and Mrs Art Myers Lewis Sherman at Leach take en, Dr. Richard Dean and family at there. Vur and Olney Adams, have scouts will receive lhe God and children who was killed Thursday of Kalamazoo were Sunday caller* tertalncd Mrs Marguerite Kelley Ecorse celebrating the birthday of tlielr trailers parked within 11 miles country Award al the Methodist evening when her car went out of .of Mr. and Mra. Basil Hammond. for dmner Thursday. * Mr. and,, Mrs. Dean (Leone), Feb. 3. Others »nd the three see each other oft«i , Church oilier Scouts are to be control and hit a tree on a curvet Ralph Young*, our mall carrier, Mra. Ellsworth Scott is entertaining brother In law and.-----slater. Mr.. IWIKIIIU. honored. All ocuuia, Scouts. vuu Cub cx.uuia. Scouts. In Che Oun lake area. One daugh- was injured in a serious aulQ. acci­ his brother. George Scott, and fam­ going were Mr. and Mrs. Don (Jo­ Their . .. ------— .— • IfVnmthv, „----.--------•--nrl XTr< Rnlw-rt . . . . ....... . .... . . . _ . ann) VanPoperlng and baby daugh­ yd------------------------- ‘“’""WI To1*" Amtncu, Lejwo Simmon.-wiui»m» dent last Monday. * Mr. and Mr*. ily. from Jackson Sunday. * Mra.' ter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles' (Patricia) lAAVe the 10th tor a three week, p^r anj unit 401 are invited to at- hospital. The Anglemayer family Burchett Doster and Mr. and Mrs. Rnponen and live in the Dick McKibben bouse Willis Brown of Silver Creek spent Baragar and three children of Mid­ wotuon with them to even-one will,tena ; phMosr.ph„, wll, p. praenl. p„. south of Yankee Springs. * Mrs. Saturday evening with Mr. and Clara Lambert at Delton, Tuesday. dleville and Mr. and Mrs. James be peeled on home newo (Carol) Smalley of Plainwell. Dick . .. “ “ . ent* of Scout* and the general pub­ Frances Storkan, Leo and Charles Mr*. Leland Hammond. ★ Several Mrs. Floyd Todd entered Pennock Uc arc also urged t0 nUcnd. Mr. spent last Sunday with her daughter and wife have two children, so all News from lhe Greitenberger* from this way attended Farmer'* hospital Monday. * Mrs. Gall Bar­ •*.400.00 sp|>ro|>risix grandchildren of Glenn and Le­ Some of the church people who; and Mra. Donald Brown aud famUy Week at Lansing last week. A Mrs. low's over night guest was Mra. one were present. Dr. Dick Is in­ recently attended the Methodist of Mill Lake and Mr. and Mra. Maters, and son in Kalamazoo. Claude Champion spent Wednesday Diana Brown * Denny Camp­ terning at Receiving hospital, which church meeting in Grand Rapids Thoma* Kurr and family of Haswith her daughter. Mr*. Duane Day. bell expects to leave this coming is a very, very busy place. had a few momenta of conversation Ung* called at lhe Morris King Linda and Gordon, Jr., of Athens, of Woodland. ★ Mra. Earle Dunlop j with Mrs. Louis Greitenberger, who. i residence Sunday evening, Dale Lapham of Cissna Park. Hl.. is a patient al Ferguson hospital. weeks' visiting his parents and her nuwantk husband, recently visited visited'■ Mr Boy* in service Meet ; with ner John McOfT W|U ob. Mr. and Mrs. George Horn. Jr., and Grand Rapids, third floor. She will friends. * The Welcome Grange Geonze. and family fnmllv Mrve thelf 25lh wcddlng annlverJerry Miller, grandson of Mrs । their son. Rev. Oeo«Ye, children of Kalamazoo. Mr. and be happy to receive card* from her had a square dance party Saturday Amble Mugridge, who lived with her,J” Argentina, So. America—found Saturday. Feb. 11. with an Mrs. Rod Tietz route 3 Hastings. many friends. night. Recorded music was furnished ; for aeveral year*, and U in the .fr them weUand veiy busy in their io 8Tm John Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd. Mr. and by Russell Whittemore. * Mrs. Norforce. 1* stationed in Puerto Rico ;mission fieM at Cordoba, nortliwest xbjpOce anU Mildred Davis were; Mrs. Ronald Burd and the Tripp val Nielson left Tuesday for a visit His cousin. BUI Mugridge, son of.ot ®4'no8 Al!53 They went there nxarrlcd on Feb B al 8*^^ with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. L. lhe Bert Mugridge*, who is in lhe!>«• on a five-year term. SSk by Fhe Itev A L Elb“rth family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. . Albert Green Sunday. This was the Miller, in Rockford. BL UB. Navy and was at Oah-eston I >Thelr attendant* were Charles Par- first time we have seen Dale in 30 Texa* 1* also now in Puerto Rico Re'»tl»e* Get Together DoroUiy now Mr , years. He Is a nephew of Mrs. Al­ By Mrt. Orlie Van Syckle The boys have a date to get toMr. and Mrs. Bud Bliss and and Mra. Charles Parrott of Wil- bert Green. Dale has been a Spanish about two tablespoons of flour sifted gether to talk over home town dniiahtcr% Itetlier __ Mr. and .... _ livedI and English teacher In Cissna high daughters hnrl had iix us urcltrnd weekend cmrsLs. guests, llamston. Mrs. WJMcGee with one sifter as compared to annews. Jerry is lhe son of Mrs. Ber­ her stepfather and mother, Mr. and in the Battle Creek area until they■ school the past seven years. He has The Stevens Farm Bureau group tha Thurkettle of Caledonia and Mrs. Ivan Campbell, of Saginaw. moved to Hickory Corners about 15> been around the world since wc wUl meet with Mr. and Mrs. Ethan gan State University say that pro- •’ Glenn Miller of Bender road. Others having Sunday dinner with years ago. last saw Idin. * Mr. and Mrs. Mcr- Winters Feb. 10. Refreshments will ducts such as plain cakes, muffins, them were Bud's brother in law and be jello, sandwiches and cookies. A Cub Pack 39 of Kellogg Consoli­, rit Ketner of Ionia spent lhe week­ and most other quick breads aro# Among lhe Sick sister, John and Jean FiJihcr. and Rev. and Mrs. Edward Rhoades of . end at her son's home. Mr. and Mrs. dated school held their regular pack more tender with lhe reduced flour. Mrs. Jean Balsch was off teach- two boys from Rockford and Mr. meeting Tuesday evening bl theI Ray Jenkins. The Ketner's are look­ Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton and Mrs. John Kelly and children. Case of Hastings were Sunday din­ school. A movie on South America; ing around to buy a home in Barry tendency for the cake to fall. wima a > cold v«.u WH with and> MU'tvKx infected throat. Kenneth and Barbara, of Cherry was shown by Mrs. Mamcc Davis, county. * Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd ner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Dale Mrs. Alice Bender acted as subsll- Valley Ave Bud's people. Clark and Conklin. * Mrs. Frances Jones is "'CsrrSZ* president of the Simmons-Williams’ and ,\Ir. and Mrs. Albert Green ate tute The Master* - Jones circle Clara Bliss, who are wintering at . dinner with Mrs Mary Lou Burd still In Pennock hospital after her Unit 484 American Legion Auxiliary which wa* to have met with Jean, Largo. Fla . write that they sec Max ' Saturday. Mr. Rod Tietz began work fall. It will be awhile before she is as part of the ;theme the month. also met with Alice Thursday night 'and Mildred Lynd quite often. -------- of —,: ---------able to return to the Clayton Case Mrs. Mary Young, wife of Thomas: Another nice family get together ^anLmem*PfX. at Goodyears Hardware in Has- home where she lives. * Floyd Young, music teacher, who under- was at the Aaron Wlllya:d cottage dteptay. Arrangements forr tings Monday morning. Bresee was a Saturday caller on < nrrt. .1 Mr. and Mrs George Hom. Jr., of went major surgery at Pennock hos- at Barlow lake for Sunday after- . L5>?2dbcb hMd'peb "n» Mr and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle. A pltal last week was brought home noon and supper. Relatives there "Ju\ou^1-‘-d. 11 ,oh^ld ^c,b' f3j Kalamazoo and Tripps attended the Difference between a poor man Sunday Her sister and step-mother I were Fred Bush and the Vcrn Will-'al 6 o clock in the school cafeteria, basketball game between Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanSyckle attended and a rich man is that one worries c and Middleville Saturday night. '—‘‘ of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs., The World Day of Piayer will be Wildlife pictures at Kellogg audi­ about his next meal while the other from Arkansas are at the Young yards Earl Willyard ot Grand Rapids. Mr held at the Hickory Corners Metho-. After the game they had lunch with torium in Battle Creek Sunday. The home. worries about his last one. D»H. dintl: Mrs. Nilson Kingsley of Green dlst Church. Friday. Feb. 17th att Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tripp. pictures were put on by Wallace Leon Watkins of Leighton, bro­ and lake and the Harry Wlllyards of {1:30 pjn. Men from area churches Taber the big game hunter. ★ Mr. ther of Mrs. Glendale Myers, is Middleville. 1— ----------------are-------------------------to participate *in •*the program. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle was a February 3, 1961 home and recovering nicely from Everyone welcome. Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and recent surgery on his back at Grand rvi tritaiaii ui ■ fiiiicv Mrs. Leonard Rictkerk and family. Bnpper is potluck, each family to Feeder pig* ___$11-$16.50 Rapid* Osteopathic hospital. The Pythian Sisters raised $15 for bring a duh to pass for each two Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Gibbs re­ Clare Corson suffered a serious the March of Dimes drive in this Top calve* ____$34-$39 ceived the news Jan. 20 that a son ' By Mrt. L. H. Brumm heart attack Friday white shovel­ vicinity with a breakfast at the1 members of the family. Den ntimbtr had been born to Mr. and Mr*. Joe Second ............. $28-$3 4 ing snow al home and was taken to home of Mrs. Leone Dean and at- 8 won the “Cubby" for having the, Moadhnd Hmm MIS Gibb* in Kankakee. Ill. They have tnost parent* present. Pennock hoapllal h. ls Wc„.“ no P”""L Scvcj-al! Common fir cull* —$18-$28 ing kept under an oxygen tent. He I J^Sed by her sister and daugh- Bward* wcfc aUo B‘vcn The WSCS Ruth Circle met in the two girls and a boy. a Mr*. Leon Young beef _._$17-$22.80 Ud u .lUtt nltnrV Wrdnidkv WraHnraarl.v nnd th,, th«j> ““S?,,B«uyrR?bJr'uS:°.nd “““ U . “K;.' At Ihn the «»n nnpn horn, hnilM, lor f Mr .nd church parlors Wednesday. Mrs. Mudge opened her home to the Barry Cleaner* doctor told him to go to bed and Baragar and Mrs Maxine;Mrs- Ed McKibbin’t 65th wedding Elsie Potter and Mrs. Elsie Farth­ Pleasantvlew Extension group Jan. Beef cow* ___$12-$17.90 Willdorff Furniture stay quiet—but he is an ambitious:Hobertwn. ’ -anniversary, about 40 people atgnod ing were hostesses. The business 30 The lesson was Cotton Dresses Cleaning . . . Pressing . Bull* $17-520.50 chap and laid down for a time then j ' . the guest book. They also received meeting was conducted by the and was given by Mrs. Martha Hmnm WI 5-5105 up and at it again. It's-hard for | lleturn to Denmark many cards and greetings Dawn chairman. Mrs. Jean Schwartlng. Kulm. * Miss Linda Bristol, daughCol«l Storage Top hog*--------- $18-$18-70 folks to take things slower when; Mr In„rld A^unon and Mrs.' Holtman slipped on the ice and Devotions were led by Mrs. Erma pfekup and Delivery . Tyler and lhe lesson on ' One World Second grade ._$17.5G-$I8 they are normal. His sister. Mm ;Datney Ostergaard bisters of Peter | brokc her «nkle last weekend GUARANTEED _______ WI 5-4265 Louise Pierce, of Kalamazoo and hb. Pe(erM.n |„ n iast'UWjr *l)r their Mr- and Mr# ot- One Mission,” was Riven by Mrs «« Mrs.- Marlin PHtrs PMcrs^obRuff* $I3.5O-$1< 5O Gladys Crockford. Rcfrraiunents ------- — ------------------ Denmark. ---------- u ..., —•—J 4hcw forty-seventh ------ -----------•Mreddiiig — Hastings Lumber and Coal aunl, Mrs. Arch (Lurui Dent, of!,homc in Copenhagen. al->»«r*'<l Boors$12-$13.5O _ L_.,_ ■ ...... .... •nnlvrr,,rv will, u fuinitv dinner were served. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Eu­ Grand Rapids, are with his mother. ter live months* visit with Peter anniversary with a family gene Reuther and family were Sun­ .Marble’s Standard Service LUMBER . . COAL . . FAINT and wife, Minnie. They went by at their homo Sunday. Sunday eve­ day dinner guests with Mr. and Lamb, ....SI5.5MI4.5O .Middleville Residents on Move Battle Creek to New York where ning at 7.30 Rev. fipccce wili bring Mrs. Robert Born special servlet* on race relations at Top Col), S39 9M I. Cavrt Mrs. Ellen Sandefur informs mo they will stay a couple of days, then Phone WI 5-4914 byThe Woman's Study Club will that Paul and Ilcne Faulkner, who on home by boat. The Petersen the Mcthodut Church. Rev. Spcece WI 5-3251 Anitin LoHpt. MidOovMo is also bringing a special choir. On meet Tuesday. Feb 14. at the. have been spending several months home Is lonely this week. EXPERIENCED Wednesday evening at 7:30 the Methodist ptylora at 6:30 for a in California, left Jon. 28 for Cin­ Top Hop,. SIS TO Grand Rapids School of Music will carry-in supper. This meeting is the Ohio, to spend some lime Hartom’s Sunoco Station cinnati. Jock O'Coooor. HoMinpa FELPAUSCH Two T-K teachers became new be at the Methodist* Church for an anniversary night when husband* in.interest of lhe Vard company for and friend* are guest*. There will; evening of uorship. daddy* to sons last week, both bom whom Paul is u salesman. The com­ Carol.n. . . Oil be special music and lhe guest! Top »«*. SU.10 FOOD CENTER pany manufactures air condition­ at Pennock hospital. On Jan. 25 a HOFFMAN'S One docMt'l need a garage (or speaker will be Mrs. R. E. While i ing equipment, ckr. 51mj states her and named David ttuku* little foreign cars—just the who will talk on “My Impressions of I. HmH*^ people, the William McKevilU. are M mm WI S-2412 Europe." I box they came in. enjoying their stay in U» Angelas, FImm WI 5-2*71 ' c^1xRXCTE'?" Banfield & Vicinity Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council •« M ’ M ?; M **1* * M , Lent Corners Leach Lake Hubbard Hills Hickory Corners HASTINGS LIVESTOCK COMPANY SALES You'll Receive—S&H Green Stamps Woodland From the Following [RUSS FITTING �PAGE BIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1961 Mrs. Mary Scudder spent Landowners May the'mond Collins, at the Henton-Smith v.eek before last with her daugh-, Funeral home in Delton, and alsc ter the Gerald Shufers. In Battle [called on Alice Cook, a surgical pa'reek. On Friday she attended the tient at Bronson hospital In Katauneral f her brother fn : w. Rky-lmsoo. Will Be Held ot the on Saturday, February 18, 1961 at 7:30 P.M. Order Stock for Hartings Bowling at Boys' & Youths' 4-Buckle All Other Broken Lots of LADIES' Discontinued Colon Children's ’/♦-Length HOSE ’Z „20S .RUBBERS HOSE C^QQ at ai.o Only .29‘ 29 A BIG GROUP OF LADIES' and CHILDREN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS soars 119 W. State St. STOCl onnnrci > Phone WI 5-4903 Dinner guest* of lhe Lawrence ।' Stricklands on Sunday were Mr. and Mn. Uoyd Stecby, Mr. and Mrs. and oaoy babv and „ Mrs- Junior Norton ana ana; Sally have returned from Florida jrfr »cn<l Mia. Blanton 8 trick tend I and the Baitama Islands where of j _k_ odm»a they vacationed for a few weeks, Mr. and Mrs. George Wellfare and left on Friday for Pigeon to attend the funeral services of his and Mr. and Mra. Russell Hart. Sr. brother. Wm. Gwinn, who died in a are planning to spend a few day* next week at Houghton lake fishing. Veterans Hospital in Oteen. N. C. Mrs. Flossie Kerr of Rockford Is Mn Dean Potter and Mrs. L. W Erway of Kalamazoo left Wednes­ visiting her brother, the Leo Well­ day for California where they will fares, and other relative* here this week. On Thursday evening. Mr visit the Elmer and Grant Rep­ logle* at Emmet. They plan to re­ and Mrs. Eiwyn Wellfare and turn in a. month. Callers at the daughter, Ellen, of Alto, were sup­ per guest* of the Leo Wellfarea. Dean Potter home on the weekend Mr. and Mra. Clare Blakely of were Harry Williams of the Gun Grand Rapid* were dinner guest* Lawrence Potter <of Mrs. Bertha Wilcox and Ml*s at the Hotel on Sunday. , Dinner guests of the Lester Rey- Barbara 1 nolds on Sunday, Jan. 29. were Mr. , and Mrs. Harold Underwood and Thursday of last week was her son children and Mr. and Mr*. Dick in law. H. K. Stanlake. of Banta Calif. Mn. Perry entertained Collins and children of Kalamazoo Ana. ' The Lester Reynolds and the Chas the Lynn Perry and Rex Perry J. Pullers visited the Kenneth Rey­ families for dinner that evening for lhe pleasure of Mr. Stanlake nolds of Bedford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Warner and Sarah Myers of Woodbury re­ turned to her home last week after Victor spent Bunday with Mr. and Harry Lilly of near Charlotte. visiting Mn. Adah Bigler for two Mn. 1 Mr. and Mn. Charles Wilkes were weeks. Other recent guest* from Woodbury were Mn. Forrest De- •Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Camp and Mr. and Mn Dorr Layle 1Mrs Lewis Hewilt. Mr. and Mn. John Hooa visited Mn. Nellie Likely is now al the their son. Mr. and Mn. James Hooa, home of Mn. Bigler. Mr. and Mn. Wm. Slocum were entertained for dinner Sunday al lhe Glenn Slocum home on R4 to honor the birthdays of Will Um and Glenn, which occur on Feb. 1st. and the Oienn Slocums' daughter. Lin­ da. on Peb. 2nd. Mr and Mn Harold E Smith were guest* for dinner to celebrate the third birthday of their grand­ son. Scott Allen Smith, at the home of hl* parent*, the Wendcil Smiths, on Saturday evening. On Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Viveme Pierce of Lake Odessa entertained the Harold' Smith* for dinner. Mrs. Lewis Stanton entertained Mn. Rosa Cady of Grand Rapid*. Mn. Fred Bowerman. Sr . of Mid­ dleville. Mn. Duane Miller and Mrs Rozel! Stanton with a luncheon on Thursday. The Bowerman* left Sat­ urday for Florida where they will spend about three weeks. En route Nancy Sgrauutti proudly display* the 1961 ‘‘Heart Education Month" poster of the Michigan Heart Association. Nancy is lhe ten year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Srraxsutti of 15294 Faitcrest, Detroit As a member ot the Michigan United Fund the Michigan Heart Association is sponsoring the edu­ cational campaign as a benefit to the Michigan dtiiens for their contributions to their community united funds and chest last fall. Naney, a fourth grade honor student has had two open heart operations. The first operation, performed in 1954, much Improved her condition, but the second, in late 1959 has made it possible for Nancy to lead a normal, active life. Now she can ride a bike with her friends on the block. Nancy is looking forward to becoming a nurse "when she grows up.” $lJ5Hrwwk MAYB6 ; tf 139 W. State St. Hastings Phone WI 5-2081 b 4 Sfmfa SiftUml I STEREOPHONIC HI-FI PHONOGRAPH ‘with RECORD STAND & Af ^'STEREOPHONIC,' StllCTIONS ■ OUR PRICE! $AQ95 K J Compl... dr At Shown! NOTHING list TO BUY! NO MONEY DOWN! •1S0AWH«, IX STEREOPHONIC SELECTIONS! J Other good score*: Lyle Sanborn 201-558. Rod Newton 534. Harold Kckley 243-530. Fred Ziegler 219­ 525, Dave Irwin 244-574. Shannon Lydy 302-544, Larry Gary 202-522. Gerald Smelker 235-585, Maynard Tucker 219-530 and Jim Norman 214-530. Standing*: Trio 40 wins. English J7H. Cities Service 35. St. Martin's 33. Orchard gnd Miller Jewelen 32. .koush 30. Brog's 29. East Side Lum­ ber 27'2 and Hasting* Aluminum 19. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 It was WBCH'* night on the Has­ tings lanes Wednesday as all five chaps posted wonderful scores as the Recreation No. 1 leaden im­ proved their position. Merle Maines, who belongs to that select 'TOO Club.” came near It again posting terrific- games of 224-234-243 for a dandy 691 series, eight pins below Ray Wieland's 600 season's high. While Merle was rolling 601, Ken Robbe. leadoff man for the broadcasters, chalked 217-620, Lea Hawthorne rolled 580, Basil Hitch­ cock 584 and Harv Haan anchored the lads with 543. The team total Harry Long also fired over the 600 hump, rolling 235 - 836. Rex Schad fired 201-214-202 for 817 and Glen Laubaugh chalked 235-604, Dick Hart posted 223-568. Bob Lam­ bert 550. Maynard Parks 225-578. Keith Chase 216-573. Bruce Terry 245 - 578. Dick Johnson 227 - 577. Shorty Williams 549. Darrel WU1yard 202-544. Ed Sheler 536 and Voyle English 531. ‘ Standings: WBCH 44. Falstaff 38, | Miller’s 37. Frankenmuth and Mlddlevtlle VFW 33. Reahm's and Mid­ : dlevtlle Hotel 31. Dee's 30. Moose 29 ; Viking 24. BEN-HUR the prince who became a slave! QUINTUS ARRIUS the enenty who saved hrs life I ft TOW UOUtAS KKOtDt FOUND unit TOO! y A 8QUAI14 DIAL ALWAYS ----------------------------------lit W. State St. sgs { The Lake Odessa Mothers' March on Polio collected 8452.40 on their march Thursday. Jan. 28. under the rupervUlon of the Mothers' study !club. A disbanded Girl Scout troop turned over 820.to the fund. A to­ tal of all money collected will be available later when the school mailing cards, canisters. etc., are collected and money totaled. Mr. and Mra. Orlo Springer and son. William, were guests Sunday of Mr*. Joseph Springer at a farewell dinner for William, who having en■ tered the service, left Monday for Detroit. ESTHER the girl who loved him I MESSALA lhe friend wlio betrayed him I SHEIK 1LDERIM who wagered hit lite on him! Crowds MIRIAM who kept his faith I Mn&WlDWWMAYER. A Tale of the Christ SIMONIDES who would die for him! TIRZAH whore fate he revenged I BALTHASAR PONT1US PILATE who could not corrupt him I who believed • TARRIIMO CHARLTON HESTON JACK HAWKINS Lake Odesua Mothers March Nets $452 HANKINS fuMuNKYnia^uii^. KAECHELE'S HEATING FAMOUS ^wialutc k BANNER WANT ADS PAY! NEW LOCATION PORTABLE ro SPEEDS! RusMll^TjHankint Terry Millar of Algonquin lake. Mr and Mrs. Harald Prost of Hen o 1 d 1 . v Df ,pem Uw *«*end »“*» <rBnd‘ Grand Rapids visited hl* sister and CENTRAL STATES ENTRIES Four team* from Hasting* have entered the Central State Bowling Irene Heath 428. Betty Johnson 434. E;__ Rnmaa*. tournament which start* Feb. 18. Peggy Hick* 460. Allee Frederickson r,r® UOmageS H0rtie Entered from here nre WBCH. Eng­ 421 and Pat Vogt 146-413. Fire caused damage estimated at lish Service and two teams rolling _______ Si.000 to the large brick home under the FaUtafI label. On March ORCHARD INDUSTRIES owned by Oden Jacox in Lake 4 teams will roll in the Stale tourActionrod Irod. the loop wWi M““ *t9“‘ 10 »" 8una*>’ 524 point*. Extendos have 51. Ac-nre confined to a second floor tlonbows 43 and Actioneers 29!,. j n»m by Lake Odessa firemen. The WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE Dale Ossenhelmer's 494 was the Eugene Patrick family of eight re­ Arlene Swanson led The Ban.... best serie* Friday George Ulrich ’ ide in the home, which waa the lassies to a grand slam Monday night and her 201-548 wa* the best posted 445. John Kaslnsky 470. Jack j former Karcher Iwme ------------- •------------series of the evening. Shirley Van- Keller 443, Les Heacock 405. Nellie .... and _.J ----Mm..Lester Brown andDenburg rolled a 212 for the best Bowerman 417. Judy Warner 444 [, Mr. family of Bellevue were Bunday game and finished with 534 Winnie and Franie Glover 468. dinner guests of the Elmer Treat*. .Woodmansee had 206-471, Lucille E. W. BLISS LEAGUE English 193-470. Ellen Davis 477. Bertha Thaler 476, Marge Haan and Wayne Decker rolled steadily Fri­ Millie Waldron 504*. Edna Dunn 500. day for games of 210-206-203 for a Mildred Smith 470. Joan Gary 466. 619 to lead lhe E. W. Bliss keglers. Dorothy Stanton 433. Barb Jenkin*. Bob Hollister posted 206-585, Larry 454 and Wed* Montague 443 . Novak 202-548. Berenda Williams Keegstra's leads the league with 408. Dick Johnson 247-598. Ray [554. Haan's has 52. Welcome Tav­ Jenkins 212-498. Harold Organ 502. ern 60. Drewry* and Mary's Beauti­ Darrel Dean 521. Maurice Benedict cians 494. Food Center 49. Piston 225-528, Keith Chase 203-541, Stu and Ring 484. 7-Up and Bpnnett A Sweet 555. Nolan Johncock 513, Gown 48. Lewi* Electric 434. Big Shannon Lydy 515. Bruce Tern' Kaechela Jorgensen Plumbing D 414, Jeff's and Woodards 384. 212-574. Harold Hames 502. Dan Ailerdlng 203-566. Art Howe 224-552. Bush's Oiler* 38. Northside Orocery 354. Parmalee's 344. White Prod­ Harold Sherry 548. Ken Stamm 501. They ar* now Open far Business at ucts and The Banner 324. Bulling'* Dick Hart 541. Rus* Hart 514. Joe Olelarowskl 220-50 and Fred la Cor­ 305 S. Church rigan 435 <On« Slock tool* ot City Bank! The standings: Lathe 47. Kihg I WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE Pins 43. Office 414. Mill 41. Ten Doris WWW OK.IIUU Stanton was AAA the UIUJ only AM*las--- -----------------’ ' “— - ---sie to roll over the 500 barrier Wed- ptnl' Y**.**' ne«lay afternoon In the womens ’11' circuit Dori* posted 193-502 as her R«P*lreltes SO. Side Floor 27. Stanton Real Eitaters won four and.Joo* Alle* YOU CAN SEE IT IN HASTINGS now lead the loop with 62 points. ICaU 21 and All*y Oopa 18. Hastings Radio has. 49. Hastings I ------------The Same Presentation Currently Attracting Huge COMMERCIAL MAJORS Cleaner* and Palmer Bros. 45. St [ Thru Wed in Metropolitan Cities It waa Harvey Haan's night last Martin Floral 43. Jacob's Drugs 39. Echtinaw's 36. Hoffman'* Drug* and 'Thursday as the lad blistered the Peg's Beautkians 34 and East Side :lanes for 256-303-202 for a fine 661 Lumber 33. Ii os he anchored the Trio chaps to a Other good scores: Shirley Van- sweep --------over Roujh 1 tailors to hold a 'Denbcrg 190-498. Louise Baht 466. 24-game~fix .Irst-place margin in the Majors. Harv wasn't Grace Ai.'erding 436. Joan Gary 468. Commercial ** *“* alone in having a . good Earl Bernlta Berlin 461. Anna McDonald------------------------ ---------night. -- ------------451. Wilma Daniel* and Pat Gra- Abbey rolled a dandy 244 and finbau 181 high games and 432 series, lahed with 840. Harry Cattran post­ ed 228-606 and Basil Hitchcock 223- TRUE STEREOPHONIC SOUND r. daughter and ।and family al Uuuing. Saturday. Jeek Neeley, Johnny Boos, who is home from _r a few day*.[Marion. Ind,, accompanied them NOW 1 laulorb nno .nr! Mr* their I Depart­ to help erosion, up their protection. . In the offing at approximate -o*t* of production and packing are vhlte pine and red pine seedlings and transplant*, jack pine seedlings white spruce transplant*, and Aus­ ' trian pine. Official stock price list* arfd order blanks may be obtained from the I forestry division In lauuang or lo“ rally at offices of district forester* — [ Mid county extension agents. All _ orders must be sent directly to lhe division's Lansing office. Planting stock will be shipped roughly from April 20 to Moy 30. weather permitting Men's DRESS ZIPPERS and 4-Buckic On Sale ARCTICS Mr visited - --------------- ------- , Owoaao were calling on Hastings friend* Sunday and were dinner I Spring Plantin are now on tale by lhe ment'* forestry division landowner* cheek soil protect crops, and build Men's Heavy 4-Buckle WORK ARCTICS at . ARCTICS Personal Mention Michigan* 1901 tree planting seaon is quite a few wintry weeks tway. but now is the time for priate landowners to order stock it ny want to be ready when spring rr'vcs, the Conservation Depart­ ment announces. DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS of Barry Township Masonic Hall in Hickory Corners they 1961 Heart Month Poster HAYA HARAREET STEPHEN BOYD • hugh Griffith ■ martha scon...... othy udonneu san jaffe GALA OPENING TONIGHT 1 NO RESERVED SEATS ! CAN NEVER IE SEEN ON T.V. THRU WKDNBDAY Performance! — Doon Open One Hour Before Show Time! ChildrM Unde* 10 Must Evening*, except Saturday _. _7:30 p.m. Saturday Evening---------------Matinees Saturday & Sunday 1:30 p.m. LOWEST PRICES EVER! Children AU Tim- 50c �The Hastings Banner Barry’s Anti-TB Donation, $3,037 F.kruarv 1961 Thursday, February 9. 9.1961 Fifty-four ot Michigan's 83 coun­ ties have lopped 100 percent in the loco Christmas Seal Campaign, ac­ cording to the state Christmas Seal Funeral Services For Charles Wright Section Three—Pages 1 to New Books At the Library Tri-County’ Crops Clinic Wednesday Non-Fletion Non-Fiction Volumes Volumes *m„.i arrangement® <,mn<n-rnentc have been bee i Pinal for me the 'Tri-County'' Burgess, Seven at Daybreak; Cut-: completed tur «_ , .i.. WaH. • ler. Put it on the front page, please: 1 Crops Clinic at Lake Odessa WedMoney-wise, lhe county residents i Funeral services for Charles Le- Foley. Best American Short Stories aesday. Feb. 15th. — ------------------------ -— ‘Roy Wright. 28. Rl Nashville, who of 1960; Galbraith. The Liberal . was found dead at his home at Hour; Gatti. "New Africa; House and Mt|ni thu meeting to provide TB Infection. f»rmers information on crop vaMorgan Friday, were held at 2 pm. Gardens. Interior Decoration; JohnTuesday at lhe Walldorff Funeral son. 838 Ways to Amuse a Child. > Hetie* and ferUlhers whkh will About the time you catch up with Kirk. Education of Exceptional Chilthem the greatest returns en home th® Jones', they refinance. dren; Laird. Techniques for Efiithelr '61 crop*. The Rev. Berent Knutson offi­ pmOTm«ul „ held .. the ciated and burial was in Riverside el.n. Rcmtmtenn, Tax Ouid^ IMl lWrr We Reode-w Hlfh Khool H 10 cemetery. ured '« TYeeel: H™ -e Rrelehed Ko>n IuldtbmM1. msO. WIIMr. Wright had taken bls own our minds and our dollars. Jla|n jonla county Extension Liles. Typing Mailable Letters; Agent; Les Tobin. Eaton County I head with a 16 gauge shotgun. Medical Examiner W. R. Birk. Medaris. Countdown for Decision! Extension Agent, and others will Najafl. Persia is my Heart; Pitz. spca )c an d lead the various discus­ M. D.. said. Death was believed to in any amount Drawing Trees; Randall. I Mary; a atOns which are planned. A free J have occurred Wednesday night. up to $500 He was born on March 10. 1932.. biography of lhe girl who married )Unch will be provided at noon. ■round this tarn in th* most exciting spectacle'in motion picture history—lhe chariot race, filmed on the largest set ever built for a screen f Abraham Lincoln; Saunders. Train-' All ... --------------— producer* — are .invited to at­ ‘in Bedford township, the son of production. _______________________ _________________________________________-_________ ________________ ________________________ ’_____ ing You to Train your Dog; Schies- tend this affair. The program will | Lloyd and Edith (Smith* Wright. ; InRer. The Politics of Upheaval; medical He married Betty Wood on .Dec. 19. ’ Shirer. The Rhe and Fall of the Bliss Gets Million 1954. at Allegan, and they moved to Barry Delegates Some people get there by pull, I Morgan about six months ago. Her Third Reich; Scott. U. S. Stamp , Dollar Mill Order Catalog: Tolstoy. What la Art?; others by push. To Attend Junior had been employed by an outdoor Phon* WI 5-3424 Wilwedlng, Animals Drawing and | advertising company. -Jlw X. W Blu. rampM, taPainting: Leaderthip Meet •nounced receipt of an order from In addition to his wife, he is sur­ I lhe Detroit Steel Corporation for Junior 4H Leadership School, will vived by two sons. Patrick. 5. and Auchlncloss, House of Five Talents: , ;a 22S- and 53“ x 58“ 4-High Tem, Chris. 4: a daughter. Kimberlee. 23 Cordell. Robe of Honour; Carroll. | iper Mill with auxiliaries and coil Camp. Feb. 18-17-18. Scheduled to । I months; his mother and step-father. r,{conveying Come with Me Home; De La Roche, attend this conference are Oall Despite the inclement weather., --------- -—. equipment. .--------. | Mr. and Mrs Howard Chase, of murhiiit »i Jwiuwl xziiiviiF. a u£ ■ Phillips. Augusta; Sandra Ball. 10 members were present at the' According to George Perrault, of Hastings High school yearbooks. R^md. a^sTer Mra DeS Nl «W ,he “ Lost; a «*n ! Night the W,r War W Was Gaskin.! Dowling; Torn Rhodes. Dowling; regular meeting of lhe the Barry Coun- ,.,vice president In charge of the Bliss "apid^ ■ outer rars tm*e Cof Wn Wlfe InneM , |; M1U Division at Salem. bu< book* for some years are not Dan Newberry. Battle Creek; Linda ty Association for Retarded Chil- lRolllng lhe library shelves Doomed Oasis. Johnson. The HumRusnell. Augusta, and Barbara New­ dren in Uie Hustings Free Metho- Ohio, ( the order represents equip­ on There may be readers whe have L“fl bier Creation Kelland. Counterfeit dial Youth Building Thursday eve- ment , ton Of Freeport. valued in excess of one mil­ Wright. Battle Creek. some of lhe missing yearbooks Gentleman; Keyes. Chess Players. lion dollars. Alternates are Judy Thornton. ning. Maclnnes. Decision at Delphi; The equipment will be used by Discussion of the evening cen­ Delton, and Diana Church. Battle . Miller. Nightshade; O'Hara. Ser­ to lhe library Steel to expand the com­ tered primarily about the necessity Detroit 1 Creek. mons and Soda Water; Powell. The pany ’ s finishing capacity up to a This conference is sponsored from of finding ground floor quarters for i I Soldier : Rayner. The Long Haul; the Special Education School and Ilevel consistent with its ingot pro­ Bears Roebuck Foundation funds. । Schwarz-Bart. The Last of the Just: it was decided to make Inquiries <ducing capacity. Turnbull. The Nightingale; Waltari. 112 $. Jefferson The Lawrence Herricks until 1921. Two copies of the Ema-; I Secret of the Kingdom. Wilson. A slble new locations Florida holiday. non have been saved. There is no . Sense of Values: Wyckoff. The Cor1922 yearbook, and the 1926 and Inthlans. 1921 books are missing—if they were Miss Miriam Gaskill, a music stu­ publL-Jied ,dent at Western Maryland College. YeeklftV 4H*Pr« Eniav Recent contribution to the AsTFT CFSi CRJOy The complete list of yearbooks in Westminster. Md.. will present her the library, and the number of cop­ senior voice recital on Friday. Feb. Excunion to MSU Training program have come from ies available, follows: 10, al 8 pm. Ln Levine Hall on lhe Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slocum of January 31 members of the Yeckcampus. . Hastings, lhe Middleville First ley 4H club went to Lansing for an Boy Scout* from Nashville's Miss Gaskill, daughter of Mr. and excursion. 1906—The Druid <3> Methodist Carley Guild, from Sup­ Troop 177 and Delton's Troop 50 Mn. Lloyd A. Gaskill of R4 Has1921—Emanon <2) ervisor George H. Eddy of Delton are to compete for Grand Valley They went to the ballroom In the । Ungs, will sing several songs by Mo-, Union Building and sang Foreign 1923— Hastonlan (2) and the Naomi Circle of the Has­ Council Klondike Derby honors al Isart and a selection of other music. 1924— Hastonian (3> tings First Methddlst church. ■’1 Polk songs. Different dances were Miss Gaskill Is a member of the performed. They then went to the - 1925—Hastonian' (1) The Hastings Paint and Wall­ College Choir and Women's Octet; j Kellogg Center and were served a 1928— The Annual Fortnight paper Store donated two gallons of Thomapple District commissioner. Delta Otnlcron, honorary music so- Chinese dinner. Everyone seemed to 1929— Fortnight Annual paint and G. Wilson Spencer of Iciely, and is vice president of Phi have had a very enjoyable time. PHA(MACY 1930— Fortnight Annual Hastings several hours of labor In ' Alpha Mu. social sorority. I 1931 — Fortnight Annual The members that went to t lie ex­ painting the large salesroom floor the Hastings Country Club. I Her program will include: five J 1932 — Fortnight Annual cursion were: Mrs. Howard Ferris. Next Wednesday there will be a at the Good as New Store In mid­ FIND OUT AU ABOUT ME songs by Morart—"Dove Sono" from 1933 — Fortnight Annual Beverly Ferris. Keith Ferris. Mrs. January. Thomapple district camp shop at —The Marriage of Figaro": "When 1934— Fortnight Annual Robert Wilcox. Carol Wilcox. Bobby Northeastern school and on Feb. 27 ON PAGE 6, SIC 3 First Young Damon." and "Chide, 1935— Fortnight Annual the Grand Valley Council Eagle 'Oh. Chide Me" from "Don Giovan­ Wilcox. Arthur Logan. Dave Smith. 1938—Fortnight Annual Scout Recognition dinner will be Wayland Land Sale ni”: "My Heart in My Bosom is Martha McKibben. Diane Timm. Prescription 1937— Fortnight Annua) Carole Wills, Charlene Wills. Benny­ held "at Grace Episcopal Church in ‘Bounding" and "L'amero. saro. coSeven parcels of State Highway 1938— Fortnight Annual Grand Rapds. Pharmacy la Hie Advertisement of the stane" from "II Re Pastore"; a. Eye. Bion Eye and Carol Pierce. Department surplus property on the 1939— Fortnight Annual The Thomapple District’s Soout.group of airs arranged by Richard ... . „ US-131 Freeway in Allegan county 1M0 — Doomsday Book <2i 126 !■» State St. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. Expoaltlon la set for March 25 and ' Manning—"Since First I Saw Your ^°n 1 cYhiclxe the *ortt of others 1941—Doomsday Book <3i were sold at public auction recently the District's Appreciation dinner । Face." "La Ouajlra." "Auprts de ma ’*’? ”* you w*nl 10 do work 01 TM5—Doomsday Book <31 , will be held on April 10. for 17,725. Blonde.” "Down by the Riverside" ■ _______________________ 1943— Doomsday Book <3> and "Serrana." I 1944— Doomsday Book <2> Also included in MLw Gaskill's 1945— Doomsday Book «2) recital will be: Giannini, “It is a 1946— Doomsday Book (3) Spring Night”; Head. "A Piper”; 1M7—Doomsday Book <2i Sokhnovsky. "Our Master": Head. IM8— Doomsday Book <2> "Why Have- You Stolen My De­ 1949—Doomsday Book <2) light”: Rybner. "Pierrot," and Cur­ 1960—Doomsday Book <2i ran. "Life." 1951—Doomsday Book i2i 1952— Doomsday Book Hi New Yorkers often shiver in win­ 1953—Doomsday Book (1) ters more severe than those In 1954— Doomsday Book (li A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4»h WARD. Kitchen, dinReykjavik. Iceland's capital. A cur­ 1955— Doomsday Class of rent extending from the warm Gulf 1968—Doomsday Book ill Stream contributes to lite Reykjavik 1957— Doomsday <1» »».soo area's 35-degree average in January, 1958— Doomsday ID os compared to 30 degrees in New 1959— Doomsday <2t THREE BEDROOM HOME ON EIGHT ACRES iu*t outs.de of town. York. 1960—The Saxon Kitchen, dining, living, bedroom and bathroom down. Two bedrooms Held on Tuesday WASH Seek New Home Seeks Missing For Retarded Kiddies’ School HHS Yearbooks Miriam Gaskill To Present Senior Nashville, Delton Voice Recital LINCOLN Scouts scouts to Compete In Council Derby Revealing My would be proud Identity I'm "Bill Ding (Building) As You See Jacobs To Buy, Sell or Trade At Any Hour, Day or Night, REAL ESTATE-See Us You Can Make Deposits Here! up. Furnace and large water heater. Good garage -$12,600 Timex WATCHES You'll Like the Safety A GOOD ONE BEDROOM HOME NORTH OF HASTINGS. Kitchen, liv­ ing room, utility room, and bath. Large garage and a good garden. $6,500 For Men & Women— Guaranteed and Convenience of Our Night Depository TWO BEDROOM RANCH TTPS HOME close to Algonquin Lak*. Kitchen and dining area, bedroom, utility room, living room and bath Large garage 0.1 space heat--------- -------------------------$10,500 GOOD HOME ON 1 Yi LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. Large kitchen Spray COLOGNES by Dana No need to risk the loss or theft of substantial sums of money by holding them over-night. Our night depository is reody > to take your deposits at ANY hour. It’s a great convenience L for air who do not find it practicable to deposit during O CANDY A MODERN BANKING S E RVIC E SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AUTO LOANS CHECKING ACCOUNTS COMMIRCIAL ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES You’ll be pleated to find our service charges are the most reasonable around ... Compare them! INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pay* to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excallant Facilities for TWO BEDROOM HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Th.* can be bought with $500.00 do AH. Good location and on blacktop road$6,500 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2nd WARD. Level and do*e to school. $800 New Spray COLOGNE GIFTS by Shulton You U find a marvelous Selection of Gifts and Cards regular banking hours. Come in, get the details. buy st$11,000 Ambush Tabu 20 Karat NICE MODERN HOME IN l»t WARD—Ha* modem kitchen, dining V NYLONS » TOILETRIES V STATIONERY O COSTUME JEWELRY VWaVVVVYVY .$>.500 Coty Gift Sets $15,500 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME with attached gsrsg* National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Depotit Ineuronco Corporatio $10,500 50 Gifts in "Hypnotique” by Max Factor — American Beauty Cologne, Mist Cologne or Dusting Powder BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD. just off Broadway. This I* a NEW FRAGRANCE by LANVIN . . . ’ Geranium Try it in Dusting Powder Mist Cologne, Talc and Gift Soaps Promise Her Anything, but Give Her: “ARPEGE * by Lanvin . . . or “MV SIN FINE LEATHER WALLETS By Princess Gardner—Men's or Women's $1,500 $4 50 $050 - W up GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Hat nice three room apartand forced air furnace----------------------------------------------------------- $7,150 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining and living $5,250 OUIIAUI HOMt SITU IN HASTINGS HUCHTS ADDITION. A, Io. »3” SEE OUR SELECTIONS OF VALENTINES and VALENTINE CARDS . . . UP TO $10,000.00 TWO APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD. Each apa.trrwnl Cologne with Perfume or Creamy Perfume All of Your Banking Needs! DEPOSITS INSURED FOURTH WARD—House with kitchen, dining room, living room, bed­ shade $12,500 In Old Spic® and Friendship Gordens a* $700.00 with low down payment*. Why not Mart buying that GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN-THE 2ed WARD. Kitchen, dming. living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedroom* up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Room* are all large. Garage. Only ...$10,000 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN YHE SECOND WARD. Kitchen w.th a Give Her Russell Stover Candies in Beautiful Heart Boxes Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Milled—WI 5-1970 CHfic. tteM WI S-IIU R«r TWmta WI S-4141 �World Prayer Day THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1861 PAGE TWO Woodland E.U.B. Services in the Churches .Cliurch Sponsors .Special Services ■ ....... CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL lhe Woodland E. U B. Church. UNrrEO BRETHREN CHURCH - --------- .-v. - .. — 1 Rev Raldon FejTU| --wiring a -Spiritual Outreach Em- 1 Morning worship. 11 am. phasis from Feb 12 through Feb 19 ' Church school. 10 am. with services each evening at 7:45 j pm. »ndCh™SiniSr “iii?“dS' I WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE lira taTslX H E K1U -tnd ™1TED BRETHREN IN CHRIST lhe ,r.„d -A Um. m old hynin. o< the church U.dher with special m ad cal talent and George Belknap will comprise the Members of the Zion Lutheran GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Rev. O. H. Tnnklein, Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: 'Things That Keep People Away From God." Divine Healing. 3 pjq. dally. Sunday school, 8:20-------«m. Where the spun ol the cord --------- — ----- -------there u liberty. U Cor. 3:17, Psalms Junior Young People's Soclrty, churches ot Woodland township for WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE West Gun Laxe Spirit Baptist Evangelist FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Feb. 12. Boy Scout Bunday Thursday, 7:30 pm. Prayer service. Rev. Edmund Lux, Pastor Louise Figcl. Sunday School Supt. lu am. Sunday school. CARLTON CENTER 11 am. Morning worship. METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 pm. Evening service. Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship. 9:15. am. BOWEN8 MILLS CHAPEL Sunday school, 10:15 am. Henry Van TH. Evangelist through study. Their accomplishments were reviewed by Father Moleski who recommended them for the award given by the Grand Rapids Diocese as pari of the national program of Scouting in the* Catholic church/—Photo by Leo Barth. BANFIELD METHODIST PARISH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE 10 am. Morning service. BRETHREN 11:15 am. Sunday school, (There HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 8319 Coats Grove Road 102 E. Woodland Ave. Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor Kvcun, I mv. Beran Knuum. Hum, 10 am. Morning worship service. You will tlnd . cordial welcome »;» »”■ Sunday wdiojl. 11 am. Suztday school. when you woraup wild u>. I 11 “»■ Wonhm. » 1 7:W pm. Sunday EvaiMjelUtlc has a thrilling story to tell of the KILPATRICK UNITED service. development ol the Christian church BRETHREN CHURCH 1 Saturday Christian cadets, 2:30 Church school, 10:U am. Worship service. 11:20 am. Prayer Fellowship at lhe parson - Uan groups throughout lhe Na* Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor ented song leader and vocalists from Tel-RO 5-3503 Grand Rapids, will direct lhe music Sunday school. 10 am. each evening. Musical talent from Morning worship. 11 am. other churches will also enrich the Prayer service Thursday. 8 pm. nightly program. The people and pastor of Wood­ CHURCH OF UNITED land Church take great pleasure In BRETHREN IN CHRIST extending a cordial welcome to all Corner of Colfax and Boltwood to attend and enjoy tills emphasis 9: 45 am Sunday morning worship. coiilluded. 10: 45 am. Sunday school. Sunday 6:30, Christian Endeavor. When parents are able to answer 7:20 pm. Evangelistic seivice. the children's questions it's a sign Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ that the kids are growing up. ning at 7:30 at the church. 7 pm. Evening worship. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. James H. Storey, Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Worship service, 10:45 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Prayer service. Wed, 7:30 pm. jjr SPECIAL Beautiful Knotty Pine paneling. Ideal for family rooms, attic rooms, basement rooms or breezeways. Enough for a room 12' x 14’ , ’75<X) r SPECIAL z‘ \ Rich, Walnat ponding for rooms where a more formol atmosphere is wanted. Enough for a room 12' x 14' $85°° Bunday school. 9:55 am. Nursery school. 9 55- 12. Morning worship. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. Evening service, 7 pm Wed., prayer meeting. 7 pm Thursday Jr. Fellowship. 3:15 pm. Saturday. 6 pm. choir practice. f i VCG, urdays, 7:40 am Sundays, before ; per order of service will lie used. । Mas-tcs on weekdays. — —Prlday. Feb. 17. — World Day of Prayer, wHI be observed at 2 pm. in ST. AMBROSE, DF.LTON the church. Everyone is cordially in­ | Bunday Mass: 8:30 am. vited to attend. Monday - Friday. Feb. 13-1? pas­ • ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE tor Richardson will be speaking over I Sunday 10:30 am. . the radio station WBCH Hastings at 1:05 pm. Tunc in to these de­ DOWLING MISSION - volional messages. Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. CROPS CLINIC All Formers Are Invited to a "Crops Clinic” at: ODESSA HIGH SCHOOL Wcdncsdoy. Feb. 15. 10:30 A.M. - P.M. SPECIAL Enough for a room >2’x 14' 59Q00 these fine wood panelings or •or wide selection of fine woods r prices. Soo us now and Save! We Do Custom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to U> . . . We’ll moke smooth usable boards out of it for you. ------- Rates ore Reasonable------' PROGRAM 10: 30 11: 15 12: 00 1:00 1: 30 2: 15 Movie Economics of Crop Production Lunch . Know Your Soils* Corn Productions Individual Sections on —Oats and Legumes —Novy Beans —Canning Crops Speakers to include: Stuart Hildebrand. MSU. Les Tobin, Eaton Co. Ext. Seev. Wm. Prior. Ionia Co. Ext. Scrv. Smith Bros, will be pleased to discuss with you that day various low cost fertilizer programs. Anhydrous Ammonia, and other products you may be interested in. SMITH BROS This meeting will be well worth PLANT your time. Plan to attend. SMITH BROS ELEVATORS Woodland Ph: 3485 Lake Odessa Ph: DR 4-7411- by At Woodland Church—The Rev. Robert Worgul of Battle Creek Lenten Service Feb. 15 At Zion Church 3:30—The Cherub choir w« prac­ tice. 4—Junior High class is Church Membership. Thursday. 8:30—The Kirk House choir will practice. tlce. 7:30—The practice. Chancel choir will Lenten breakfasts will be held In Memorial Hall. These will be held each Friday morning during Lent. There will be a nominal charge for breakfast, and ministers from the community will bring a short medi2—The annual World Day of sage will be about The Passion and Death of Christ. Everyone to invited. Coots Grove Wins Attendance Banner Grove Christian Endeavor Society attended the Barry County Chris­ tian Endeavor banquet held Ot the Pleasant VaUey parsonage baaener for the month. Prayer will be held in the Sanctuary of this church. All women of the community are invited. Thera wm be a nursery for pre-school chll- Attention Couples Club! —Keep the date of March 4th open for "Hawaiian Luau.” BANNER WANT ADS PAY I Illi 10 tlinp Um I mi an Hif ms.il — Dewliag Church Worship service. 10:15 am. Church school. 11:15 am. Prayer Fellowship. 7 pm. Quiet Hour. Wednesday. 8:45 am. Chapel choir. Wed, 9:30 am. Chancel choir Wed, 7:30 pm. WSCS dinner and regular meet­ ing Thursday, Feb. 16th at noon. Woodland Church of the Breth­ ren Sunday. Feb. 10. At lhe 10 am worship hour. Rev Worgul. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH a representative of the Michigan William H. Heirlgel, D. D, Minister 8:45 am. Church school. Temperance Foundation, w I).. ‘ ' Mornln« worship. I>. HeL speak on: "Building z Firm Fttun“* hu 'r’s11 el; "A Scout to Reverent." dation.'' He recent!.1 received master's degree from MSU. Christian Endeavor Wednesday. 7:15 pm. Theme: "Forward. With Christ and lhe Church." Our dis­ cussion leader will be Mrs. Marion Majors So happy our Clirtstlan Endeavi orers take part in worship service i Feb. 5. For eighty (80» years this pioneer Protestant youth organiza­ tion through these 80 years have sought to reach, teach, hold, train and inspire young people in Chris­ tian service. Coals Grove Ladies Aid Society sponsoring a bake sale Friday, Feb 10 at Hastings Paper and Paint Store. Please see Nina Nell, Olive Mason or Dorothy Barnum if you want your baked goods picked up. World Day of Prayer will be held at the Zion Lutheran Church North­ east at Woodland Friday. Feb. 17. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday Worship hour. 8:20 am. Missionary service, 10:30 am. Sabbath school, 10:45 am. Wednesday prayer service. 8 pm. Sunday Voice, of Prophecy Radio WOOD 1300. 8:30 am. Sunday Faith for Today TV I WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. I OFtN TOUR ACCOUNT TOOAT Hastings , SAVINGS fr LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E. State St. Phono WI 5-3853 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System going from Coals Grove. Father and Son banquet Wednes­ day night March 1. Speaker will be Richard J. Guenther ot Hustinps Please sec or pltone Richard Darby for your 31.25 ticket. Phone WI 5­ 2543 i Monthly Family Night will be PrlI pm The committees of lhe evening are: Mr. and Mrs. Max Coats. Mr. and Mrs Robert Endsley and Mr. t>nd Mrs. Thomas Sprague Program is being planned. Plan to come and fellowship with us. "Tiie little country church that welcomes you.” \ Beautifully grained Philippine Mahogany paneling ideal for any room in the house. I Luther League sledding party at 2 pm. Meet at the church. Sunday. Feb. 12. Adult Bible class and Sunday school. 10 am. Worship services. 11 am. Brotherhood 8 pm. Devotions led by Leslie Smith, topic led by Rus­ sell Brodbeck. Current Events led by Eugene Reuther. The hosts are ■ Sam Fetterman and Leopold Mark- ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Bunday. Feb. 12. Adult Instruction Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Monday. Feb. 13, linen shower for Sunday Masses: 8, 10. 11:30 am. _____________________ Mr. and Mrs. Rhiner Groendyk. Jr., i Daily Masses 7 and 8, Masses on at g p.m. in lhe church. first Friday at 7 and 11 am. , Wednesday. Feb 15. Mid-Week LAKE 7:30—The Bible Study Clam Will Wedneaday, 9:30 —The Women’s Association will hold its Lenten breakfast meeting. Mr. Curtis will PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. A. J. Buckner. Pastor | - — v, Morning worship, 8:45 ami w THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH '•Education meeting. Primary room. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Young OF COATS GROVE • Commission on Finance. Office. People's meeting at 6 pm. Pastor. Marion B. Majors, 8 pm. Official Board, in Study. Battle Creek Thursday. Feb. 16. 3:30 pm. ZION EVANGELICAL Junior choir. LUTHERAN CHURCH ' 4:15 pm. Youth choir. Velte Road. Woodland "The Light of the Gospel." Scripture 730 pm. Chancel choir. Rev. Robert C. Richardson. Pastor tot John 2:1-17. Saturday, Feb. 11. Catechism class Choir rehearsal Wed., 6:30 pm. Sunday worahlp, 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Wednesday service. 8 pm. Adult prayer service Y. F. children's groups meet. Evening service, 8 pm. world The Mld-W,ek Ixxtoi sertee will be held at the Elon Lutheran Kirkpatrick. Tuesday, 7-The Boy Scouts will Church al Woodland on Wednesday, Briggs Church Worship service. 8:15 am. Church school. 10 am. Prayer Fellowship, 7 pjn. W. 8. C. 8. Study group, Tuesday. "Soul. " Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm Reading room open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa I. F. A. Camp Grounds Phone Dr 4-8277 Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Young People's service. 7 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible study. Wed, 7:30 pm. Prayer service, 7:30 pm. Senior High and Adult class in Church Membership. 8. Monday. 7:30—The adult advisors for Junior High and Senior High Westminster Fellowship will mart at Choir, Thursday, 7 pm. Family Night potluck supper and program by the children, Saturday, Where. CteWUn experience ' ™'BC" Or CHKIKT'. makes you a member. SCIENTIST 10 am. Sunday school. I 645 w Ore*n Blrert• 11 am. Morning worship. 1 Sunday service. 11 am. subject: HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Comer N. Michigan and E State Rd. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Sunday 10 am, Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. throughout the Junior High and Senior High “X'.STi 1““' "Our guest speaker is In constant demand for such services across the country, and has led a most inter­ esting life and ministry." Rev. George Belknap, missionary to Urundl, Belgian Congo. Africa, has slain a man-eating lion. For (his and for the killing of leopards and buffalo he had become known by lhe Africans as a mighty hunter. WOODLAND His good marksmajuhip with a METHODIST CHURCH rifle lias given him a large audience Rev. laurence Lowell, Pastor in his preaching services in Urundi. Morning worahlp. 11:00 am. and enabled him to win many peo­ Sunday school, 10:00 am. ple to Jesus Christ. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Everyone is Invited to attend. served avery Sunday— . ■Portals of Prayer" over WBCH CARLTON SEVEN1H-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH "Thia Is The Life" over WJIM-TV Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Sl^W1 Saturuay. 9.30 Sabbath school. Lutheran Hour over WBCK,- 1:30 11 am. Worsnip hour. . r ” , pm. P„,„ Ut and 3rd Tuesday evening Dor- pm. ; ' Adult class Monday, 7:30 pm. ! cm meeting at the cnurch.____ ij. Ash Wednesday Communion servCALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN ME 11101)1.ST CHURCH 127 W. Apple Street PARVUL1 DEI AWARD—The R«v. Fr. j. a. Moleski. pastor ot St Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Rose of Lima Catholic chair h. is pictured presenting the ParvuU 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. Dei award to Bernard Jerdlng, Jr, the son of Mr: and Mrs. Rev. Lila Manker, I’aaufr Rev. James Carey, Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. Bernard P. J erding. 411 W. State street. On the left to John Sunday school, to am. Young People's Bunday evening Babione, son ot Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Babione, 721 8. Church street, Morning worship. 11 am. who received the very first ParvuU Del medal ("Little Children Young People's service. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. of God") to be awarded in Barry county. Both boys hold lhe Lion 7 pm. Preaching service. Evangelical service. 8 pm. Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm Every rank in Cubbing and are working on their Webeloa rank to enter Wednesday all day. Missionary one welcome. For transportation call Troop 75. The presentation was made as one of lhe highlights of meeting at Kellers. STONEY POINT WI 5-5125. Boy Scout Week In the Thornapple Boy Scout District. The boys Wednesday 7 pm. Visitation. FREE METHODIST ■^TPinpomoUhuraimorrav-j Services Feb. 17 At Zion Lutheran 7 pm. Young People's eervice. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic aarrtce. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. 1 Worship service, 11 am. I Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p m. Evening service. 8:15 pm. i Prayer meeting and choir practice will meet at the Rest Home Wed­ . noday evening. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor 8:45 am. Sunday school. Classes for every age 8 45 am. Sunday School On The II am. Morning service, miwssge: "Perfect Love That Cast Out Fear " This message is broadcast, WBCH 11 am. Junior church. For all children 4 to 9 years of age. 2:05 pm. Organ Melodies, broad- 5 pm Bund rehearsal '6:30 pm. All young people's meetings. 7:30 Evening service. The Triumph Trio from Grand Raplcto will pre­ sent a musical program Monday—6:30. pm. Jr. boys' club. Tuesday— 3 ;30 pm. Jr. girls' club. Wed -7 pm. Prayer meeting and Bib|e study. 8 p in Adult choir rehearsal Thursday—6:30 pm. Senior Boys' and Girto' dubs. I Thursday-6.30 pm. Boys and ■ ntiui meet al church to go Icc skal' ing. * A nursery for every service. Thomas Edison-Inventive Genius Thia week—National Electrical Week-marks the 114th anniversary of the birth of Thomas A. Edison. During this week the whole nation pays tribute to this "electrical genius.” Ed toon brought electricity out of lhe laboratory and into practical use for the benefit of mankind. He worked untjringly to develop the first practical electric light bulb and the equipment needed to bring it into the homes of America. In addition, he discovered "Etheric Force” which gave us wireless telegraphy, and the "Edison Effect” which gave us lhe vacuum tube for radio, electronics and the fluorescent lamp. He jive m the pleasures of the phonograph, motion picture camera and projector, and the •’talkies.” To industry and transportation Edison gave the practical electric generator, the "universal" electric motor, the Edison alkaline storage battery, the "universal" stock ticker, the telephone transmitter, and taicrophone. Vital as these "endt" are, the "meant” Edison used to achieve them has even greater significance. His revolutionary example of systematic research (harnessing the combined efforts of an organized team of specialists) set the pattern for modern technological development. , THIS IS A GOOD TIME TO HAVE YOW HOME WIRING CHECKED AND BROUGHT UP TO HOUSEPOWER STANDARDS' Coll Your Wiring Contractor^ Nowl FEB. 5-11, 1961 �Cub Scout Pack Haan Exchange Student Members of. Cub Scout Pack 3178 met Tuesday. Jail 17 at Lcaaan Sharpe Manorial Hall where they heard a talk by Mtea Sylvia Doregger. exchange student from Uraguay. Miss Doregger, who Is spending the school year with the Edward Barber family, described life in her country The Pack members also heard a talk by Norman Milstead, and also saw slides taken by him while on a trip several years ago. Norman Is with th# engineering department of the Haitlngs Mfg. company. 5 Alert Citizens Middleville Share Rewards By Mr*, f. O. Sulm, live in Grand Rapids but his health staying in the DeWitt Nursing several strokes. Home in Hastings as Cecil and wife >s really attracting the skiers—exA taxpayer tai one of David Mitchell. They resided west of town for many years and opened there hasn’t been snow enough but now it's a different piclure and Bunday it was crowded— Five alert Michigan citizens who helped authorities solve service sta­ tion crimes, Including tiio murder reived cash awards totalling >1.550 from the petroleum Industry. Mlc higa n as VaeaUea plan to leave Peb. 10 to spend three will visit relatives and friends at eluding the Vur and Olney Adams and Mrs. Louretta Tungate. The Vernon Hoopers and son. Jack, re- part of lhe area where they had previously been—Bonita Beach and PL Myers included, and saw results iy and Jack and Rollle, former pate • *■ nice visit FIRST REWARDS PAID IN API CRIME PREVENTION PILOT PROGRAM. Mra. irt Brundage of Wayland, Michigan, wife of a milk truck driver receives half of a K) reward paid by the Associated Petroleum Industries of Michigan as five persons Ivad >1,550 in cash rewards for helping solve crimes against service stations. Shown to right: Trooper Harold J. Keena of the Michigan State Police; William E. Slaugh­ ter, Jr^^ Detroit, president of Aurora Gasoline Company and APIM chairman; Mrs. Brundage, and Chief ot Police Richmond Fenton of Middleville. The officers, with citi­ zen help, solved the June 23 robbery-slaying of a 17-year-old attendant at a Middleville private brand station. The slayer drew a life sentence. operator at Muskegon Heights, was given a 156 reward for a Up station robbery In Grand Haven William E. Slaughter, Jr., presi­ dent of the Aurora Gasoline Co. of Detroit and APIM chairman, said, ■These are perfect examplee of the kind of citizen cooperation with the an effort to cut down the high rate of crimes against our businesses. We have standing rewards for those who give Information leading to the The By Mr*. Bessie M. Cairns AGENCY, Inc Oney Roblyer of Pine lake. Mr. 'One-Stop Insurance Service" Mra and Mrs. Carl Hartman of Hickory 129 W. State St. Phone WI 5-3416 Jaoent not like Michigan! mother,' Mrs. Zetha Penton. and brother. Richmond, Saturday, Jan. 26—a delightful surprise. Sunday, the 29th. Zetha and Dick had din- UcUfU Tradtiif Aiitcialita Woodland Houm during the general meeting East Middle Lake ' Neither Snow, Nor Rain Herodotus, the Greek historian, said it in the 5th century. B.C., ond you'll find it today inscribed on the main post office in New York City: /'Neither snow, nor rain, nor heat, nor gloom of night stays these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds." With the Christmas rush not far behind us, it's a good time to pay tribute to those' who, day in. day out. in fair weather or foul, see that the mail gets through. Your postman deserves a pat on the bock, but he'll settle for a smile . . . Inciden­ tally, the motor truck plays a vital part in the distri­ bution of the mail, serving the length and breadth of Michigan, from the most densely populated cities to the most remote rural areas. By Mrt, L. B. Brumm The Grand Raplda Community who commit murders, robberies and burglaries at service stations and House executive director, Miss Doris DeGraff, gave an interesting acother oil industry installations." FULLER the children attended Middleville school. Her daughter and sou In eada. a Mta Raae Cana<l> MIUbaU, ducted by Stephen Bowen. Victor The top reward of >1,000 was di­ Camp, Richard Francisco. Gordon, Howes, Larry Osgood. Steven Stew- vided between Mra. Albert Brundage , of Wayland, wife of a milk Uuck Gorden Hess was presented a wolf1 driver, and another citizen who asked his name be withheld. The two gave State Police information which led to a Ilfs sentence for Clif­ ford E. Porter,' 31. of Alto, for the Gold banquet, lhe theme for the >20 robbery-slaying last June 23 of 19-year-old William HiunmeD, Jr., month is "Genius Night." nt the Major Gas Station just south of Middleville. Frankincense and myrrh, aro­ Two >250 rewards were paid to matic resins which the Wise Men brought as gifts when they followed two men. their names withheld, who led police to the bandits who rob­ of the Nativity, are still found an , bed the Dick Young Shell station lists of basic perfume ingredients, in Highland Park June 27 and the the National Geographic Magazine Curtis Shell station in Royal Oak Sept. 30. MAKE BIG MEDICAL BILLS x „__ page mum . rut BAMtwai kimm. HtnutMr. tmmr •. mi Mlu DeGraff showed pictures Illus­ trating many phases of the educa- including a day nursery for pre­ school children of working mothers, sewing classes for children and adults recreation on the playground for school children and a hot lunoh program. With her was Mrs. Ber­ nice Schulte of Grand Rapids, a volunteer sewing instructor who told about her work at the Com­ munity House. and Mra Win Hutchinson and James Albright at Ada, and Mrs. Ethel Mason, local. * Earl Atkinson was In Lansing on business Friday. * Mra Bessie Cairns visited Mrs.,|talned Sunday. Jan. 29, with a din­ Ola Lowden Thursday. * Spencer1 ner honoring their granddaughter. Scobey caught a 14 pound pike and Lynn Duncan’s 11th birthday. John Mason an 8 pound pike over Questa were Lynn's parents, Mr. the weekend. Borno fishermen! Jr., and her cousins, Douglas and BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Denny Duncan, who had spent the weekend with their grandparente and then returned home with them * Mr. and Mra. Ronald Hesteriy were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chari ft Hesteriy. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fox and . daughter, Robin Lee, were Sunday. Jan. 29. dinner guesta at the I. H. Osgood home. * Mr. and Mrs. Verden Hes­ teriy and family were visitora with her brother, Watson Tousley, In Ismsi ng recently. ★ The Kilpatrick Junior Christian Endeavor was en­ tertained by Sandra Towns at her home Saturday, Jan. 38. Following Now for the first time Traditional Mercury values popular price range freshments were enjoyed. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesteriy and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hesteriy were visitors recently with their sister, Mn. Elisabeth Waite, of Hastings. called on Mrs. Gladys Bandbrook al the Sunshine Hospital In Grand Rapids recently and on returning stopped at the home of their daughAlto and spent the evening. * Her­ bert Bchalbly of Lansing was a visi­ tor Saturday, Jan. 28, with his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesteriy. Mrs. Bchalbly te visiting her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan. Gayion Fisher home recently. 1061 MERCURY MONTEREY 2-DOQR HARDTOP Nashville By Mrt. Gladys Miller dn«a OL 1-VU1 Letter of January 28: The Nashville WCTU will hold a tea at the Evangelical United Brethren church parlors on Friday, Feb. 3. at 2 pm. The Rev. Clyde C. Gibson will be in charge of the de­ votions, and the president, M1m Beryl McPeck, will preside. * Spec­ ial meetings are being held nightly this week at the Methodist church. conducted In the Church of the Nasarene. * The men of the village and surrounding area are Invited Pythias hall on Wednesday, Peb. 1. Looking for value? See Mercury. Extra value in 7 self-servicing features such as self-lubricating chassis and self­ adjusting brakew that cut maintenance. V-8’s that give up to 15% better gas mileage. There’s extra value everywhere. Here’s Proof: Mercury’s highest-priced series costs less than the lowest-priced series of its competitors Monterey la • 9712 lower Monterey la *13471 lower Monteray is *20022 lower BUICK LE SABRE Mercury Monterey OLDSMOBILE "88” CHRYSLER NEWPORT Hie Lions club met at Foote’s president of the Woman's Literary club to take office next October, as will those elected with her. The vice president is Mrs. Charles brill: Here he it—the new member of the family. Awkward. Playful and hungry. It’s a mighty exciting day for the pup—and for hit happy new owner. You’ll enjoy tharlny these moments with others. Little things are big newt to those who love you. regular duties next Pull. The next regular meeting of the ctub will be held Wednaeday, Feb. 15. at the Putnam library. Guest speaker will be Mra. Josephine Laycock of Sad­ dlebag lake who will talk on •'Cre­ ative Hobbles.” Mra. Floyd Tltmarah PHONE THE FOLKS LONG DISTANCE It’s faster, more Jun to dial direct committea will be Mrs. Dewey Jonas, Mrs. Hale Sackett and Mra. Kenneth Kocppe. Oueea they call 'em window en­ that glva us VS. BUICK INVICTA Traditional Competitors’ 1961 Mercurys-all a m populai prick umb OLDSMOBILE SUPER “88” CHRYSLER WINDSOR Monteray Is *38412 lower Monterey la *5O2Z1 lower Monterey is *46322 lower Pricod MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan WI MATS �Weds Larry Grim Cutro. They also stopped at the At Bride’s Home ram 31 FORGET ABOUT WEATHER Milo By Mra. Frank Routh Name Committees For Syrup Festival The Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival President William Fox has Sixty - five guests attended the named committees far the 1M1 wedding and reception, whith wan event to be held Saturday, April 32. The bride's father, Edmund Finch, gave his daughter to Larry Grimm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grimm of Gun lake, In a double ring cere­ mony, The bride wore a yellow nylon dress, a white net veil and Jeweled crown and carried a colonial boucarnatlons. The groom wore a for­ Minor accidents at least parUally ! mal suit. blamed on the weather and snow-I quet. The maid of honor wore a packed roads were reported through- blue nylon dress and carried pink Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Pinch liad Blame Weather, Speed for Minor Highway Mishaps was poshing it with her car. Mrs. Fifleld's cor had power' brakes. Going down a hill on lhe Center road the bumpers locked. When they broke loose it threw Mra. Fifleld's car sideways and of! the left side over a bank taking out 75 feet at fence and hitting a of Lloyd Hill; mcmberahlp, Arthur Wayne Boaworth; children* BANNER WANT ADS PAYI Notice of Filing of Referendum Petitions, Liquor-By-the-Glass Township of Prairieville didn't work as the motor hadn't started, according to the report. Saturday about 3:15 a misnap oc­ curred on the Wood School road 2!* miles north of W. State road. port, was driving south and Orvlle Bruce, 76, R2 Hastings, was driving north. As Hunter broke over the crest Notice is hereby given of the filing on Feb. 1. 1961 of Petitions tojsloce the following question before the voters of the Township of Prairieville at the next general election to be held April 3, 1961, (Mrt« 1, Pw*ee PhMH MA >-8»4» ' tempt a left turn. He couldn't stop Cpl. Joseph Randall arrived home :in limo to avoid the accident. Monday from a three year*et*y in Germany. He will be home for a month and then will be stationed at To Hold Sheep Fort Leonard Wood. Frank Roush's Shearing School family gave him a birthday party The annual Sheep Shearing Saturday night as his birthday was the following day. Bernard Tobias School, sponsored by the Michigan celebrated his 31st birthday wlth| State University Animal Husbandry his grandfather. A few of the old Department and the Michigan Milo neighbors came in also. A Sheep Breeders' Association, Is to be pleasant evening was enjoyed by taught at the MSU livestock pa­ vilion on the East Lansing campus. present and throe great grandchil­ dren. w An. Old r—Meet Josenii at the extension office al the Court Stenger, was buried on Monday. He < House. has one son living in the Milo Dis-1------------- ---------------trict. Expression of sympathy goes I see by the papers where a woout from all ot his old neighbors. * man filed suit for divorce because Mr. and Mr*. Frank Roush attended I her husband was careless about hl* । the funeral of Marlon Fye in Grand । appearance. He hadn't shown up Id J Rapids last Monday. He was Mrs. I nearly two years. I "Shall the sale of spirits in addition to beer and wine be permitted for consumption on the premises within the Township of Prairieville under the provisions of the law governing the same?" NO YES Signed: Eleanor Houvener Prairieville Twp. Cleric WORRIES CHECK OUR WINTERTIME WONDERLAND DEAL RIGHT NOWI IUo/m, IF YOU HAVE AN AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER tt IF YOU CAN SAVE ’ll00 A WEEK YOU CAN BE DRIVING A '61 FORD FALCON I Twj IW Wnhdan Ptoblemt Into on Automatic dryer I YOUt CLOTHES DRYER DEALER SOON I Light is a member of lhe Board of accompanied Mr and Directors of the college. D e 11 o n | FrafwU 10 Gnmd Rapgniduates attending Kalamazoo col- l<U\®uf!day lhey ,enUrUlncd Mr*, lege under this scholarship are Vir- L' D: Ho?vener «*< Fulton. ♦ Regirua Phillips and David Thayer. W h?etnber ^ay is lhe last time '---------- 1 this year that you can buy your 11­ -------- ---------- --------------i--------------- cense plates in Delton. They will be sold at the Fire Barn from 3 to 8 r" —। i----------- jpm. Boptiit Church. Delton Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor Bunday school. 10 a m Morning worahlp. 11 am. JUnior church. 11 am Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. I Bvening service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer and Bible (study, 7:30 pm. i | ' । AND SELECTED BUILDING SUPPUES St. Ambrose, Delton Bunday Mass, 8.30 am. Everything you need for those smoll repair jobs, complete remodeling or building from the ground up. We can take care of your needs! • • • • • MILLWORK & TRIM CEMENT BUILDING HARDWARE PAINT & PAINT SUPPLIES ROOFING WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS HASTINGS LUMBER A. COAL CO 306 E. Court St. Phone WI 5-4314 ; Doltoa Melhodirt Chart* : Rev. George Miller. Pastor j Morning worship. 10 am. Church school, 11 gm. R Hevea th Day Adventist Church. Bonnell Corners Elder .William Brown, Pastor Church service, 0:46 am. OerWWerifaM WeadwUM fa**UI-tM» It FaIcmi Tudor SwUa wUh all iu n»n.v^*»i=« went 0m U __ i. - ■ u_____ - —I— Yessir! For about the price of two now shirts each week (*11.00), you can bo driving your oicn brand-new 1961 Ford Falcon! If you have an abovo-averago trade-in, your payment* can be even lower. Your prreent car, in any event, will probably more than cover the down payment. And this price includes • Fresh Air heater, oil filter and luxurious nylon upholitery. Collision and . comprehensive insurance coats also included for one year. Example individual dealer's pricing policies. WINTERTIME WONDERLAND DEMS OK 'll CALAXIES, TOO! But sayings on price are just the beginning. Falcon goe* up to 30 mile# on a gallon of regular gas. 4,000 miles between oil ciiaage*. Savings on tires, insurance, license—just about every­ thing is your* alao with Falcon. II>»U tw **W »t*.0< S I ilti. Ciooc GsUim dimlnaUS ms»J snnoyln HURRYI SAVE A BUNDLE ON A WINTERTIME WONDERLAND DEAL! I meeting, 8 pm. Calves vaccinated al the right age with Strain 19 vaccine develop a high dfgrre of hiuiluiiHy to bruc«*ll>»ia *ay Miclilguu Slate University dairy tpeciaUsUi, pa- street exhibit*. Car! Thrun; pro­ duction exhibits, Mrs. Olive Corey and publicity, Mrs. Gladys Millar. s e me Dnac, was uiwu iiuumj •*»*« Dari 'Grimm, the groom's brother, bp ,' Justice of the Peace Cornelius Or­ v s 8 s .jif? _ r= . c organized the Wall lake area and Maxine Chamberlin, Lllah Fran­ cisco, Joy Honeywell, Ann Orooten, Lila Baske, Virginia Campbell, Jeanette Knlss, Esther Kahler. Joon Boniface. Thelma RelUer, Dorothy Texter, Susie Sever, Pat Moody. Donna Monica, Kathryn Mott, Joyce Harrington. Norma Miller, Delores Mohn, Gloria Herbert, Bet­ ty Haas. Delores Stedge, Phylls Ryan. Gladys Frohlich, Joan Smith, Belly Tymltu, Paula Rickert, Christine Baker, Carol Higbee, Bet­ ty McDonald, Sally Sherman, Vera Hutchins, Avis Hayward. Lucille Hames, Donna Heath, Maxine Knowlton, Betty smith. MarciaTifflny, Ulec Adams. Donna Carter, Kathy Eddy. Leslie Haas. Fran Uhllr, Louise Vine, Marie Peabody, Jeanette Town and Rev* Orbeck. A total of 339143 was collected. Grim, 33, were married Friday, Feb. «ass I Mr. and Mrs. Larry Grimm are living In Plainwell where he Is em­ ployed at the Pontiac garage. jes?rf8 Mr. and Mra. Robert Spleldenner entertained Mrs Spleldenner* mo­ Rejuvenation was the theme of ther, Mrs. Edgar Tule, and sister. [ tiie evening os Che Delton Booster Annabelle Tule. of Union City, and ■ club started ths naw year. Thirty- another sister, Judy Case, of Ce­ five Delton orca people turned out resco. Sunday. ★ The Kouples Klub to voice their disapproval of dis­ will have a "Work Bee” at lhe bonding the club and to offer their Methodist church at 7 tonight. Mr. support toward revitalising It. Merl Baske, outgoing president, charge of the worahlp. Afterwards outlined lhe problem* of lack of everyone Is going'to Mr. and Mrs. ’the cowMerl Basket home for refresh­ C WHO , menu. Co-hostessM are Mrs. James achievement* of the club. Francisco and Mra. Dari Herbert. A‘need was established, partici­ * The second Sunday meeting of pation by all present promised, and Meth-Th„ ntfi the tne School school of or Missions M usions at the tne mcui KmiTh T? ‘ 1X1151 church will be held thia BunWinter weather heating cers are Bill Smith. Jr.. president, . , « „_, u*itt ,»n< uBM WMewUi. >■« pMdenc and J«J“ Thcre ,U1 be caret are a thing of the R j > w n*vld Hnnevwell. secretarya nau ' Rev. David Honeywell, secretary ­ past when You start using i The monthly Methodist Board treasurer. our dean-burning, eco­ meeting will be al 8 pm. Peb. 10, The club extends an invitation to ’• nomical Fuel Oil . . . and at the church. ★ Scout Bunday will everyone to attend their meeUngs.' our fast, dependable sere­ Dues of 65 a year for businesses and 'be observed at the various churches In Delton. * The Senior High Bun­ 82 a year for individuals were levied. UBJ- scuuui day school class ui of uic lhe uuci-uiin Inter-Lakes It was pointed out that a pro- , Baptist church held their ice skat­ to the .ing 1 mg party bat Saturday. hostess,. -fact of vital importance uro_, The ______ ___ ___ ____ .. _______ _____ ■ refresh __ L area was lhe attraction of a rest- Nancy Hagerman, served dent dentist. Promoting the tear- | meats. * Mrs. Eloise Eloise Leonard Leonard is is en en-­ ist trade was mentioned ** an- i joying a visit In Florida. She is' tors from all over Barry county. other possible undertaking. : taking a cruise to Nassau now, There was a good turnout at the Hie next meeting will be March' which Is a lovely and exciting inn. Lions club meeting Thursday. Ba­ ■th Invite Tnvit. your vnair neighbors nelahhnrr and come rnme Leonard Is a former PlTSt sil Johnson brought an Interesting 6th. down to the next meeting to further grade teacher at Delton. Air Force film on "The Latest Jet promote Delton. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Morford en­ Aircraft." An excellent meal was tertained Mr. and Mrs Walter Har­ prepared by ladles of the Clover­ rison from Augusta, Mr. and Mra. dale church. At their meeting Feb. Pete Vandellc of Richland. Mr. and 16. which will be at the Community Mrs. Vicky Depugh of Kalamazoo Hall at 6:30 pm., they will discuss and Mrs. Ruth Shelley and Ray plans for a pancack supper to be Pelton of Galesburg at a dinner held In the early part of March. * Sunday to celebrate lhe birthdays Look around as you go downtown In of Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Depugh. Delton this week, and you will no­ * Wayne Jordan and his family tice that decorating many of the from Beadle lake visited Mr. and store windows and display areas are Mrs. Floyd Morford Sunday. * Six­ exhibits made by the various Dens teen attended a miscellaneous for your enjoyment and to point up shower Saturday, Jan. 28, given fpr the fact that this 1* Scout Week. ★ Miss Ardeiie brntth by her aunt, The Baptist Junior High Bunday Mrs. Anne Fenwick, and Mrs. Mil­ school class sliding party was post­ dred Fenwick. The groom-to-be, poned because of bad weather last Lee Phllport, his parents, Mr. and Friday. Mrs. Woodrum of Freeport is Mra. Clide Phllport, his brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mra. Jerry teaching First grade in place of Phllport. and his brother Dole Phll­ Mrs. Lucille Yarger. Mrs. James Francisco Is substituting for Mrs. port. all of Wyandotte were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Korea whose husband is ill. ★ Two Harold J. Smith. Afterwards the students taking examination* at women attended the shower. The Ladies Missionary society scholarship are Dchn Solomon and meets Friday. Feb. 10, at the Bap­ Mike Nusbaum. ★ Bernard Water­ tist church at 10 am. * Several house, son of Rev. and Mrs. Water­ people drove to Orangeville after house. former minister of the Del­ the service* at the Inter-Lake# ton Methodist church, will be mar­ Baptist church Bunday night to ried to Miss Valerie Reed of Lan­ see the Moody Institute Science sing. Feb. 11. The marriage will be film. "Prior Claim." * The P.TBD. al the Central Methodist church In will meet this Thursday at 7:30 pin. al the elementary school gym. Mr. Kenneth Nye and their family visi­ Blackmore. Kalamazoo county Juve­ ted his great - aunt. Mrs. Ruth nile agent, will be the speaker. Re­ Young, of Battle Creek Sunday! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Francisco freshments will be served. ★ Miss Penny Baske has returned to Bron­ entertained Mr. and Mrs. Donald son's School of Nursing after mid­ Mohn and daughter. Lynn, Mr. and semester vacation. * There will be Mrs. James Francisco and daugh­ no school Friday, Feb. 10, due to the ters Carolyn. Jacquelln and Gwen­ dolyn! and Mr. and Mra. Jerome Teachers' Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wertman Brownell and son. Frank, Bunday in from Flint spent the weekend with honor of Jerry Brownell* birthday. his mother, Mrs. Ella Wertman. * * Mr. and Mra. Merl Baskc had a The Milo Extension group met Jan. dinner In honor of Carl Baske'a 34th at the home of Mrs. Marvin birthday. Bunday. Other guests were Randolph. Twelve members were George Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell, who later went to | present to hear Mr*. William Phil­ lips and Mrs. Wayne Knobloch give Kalamazoo to visit their son. Bob. the lesson on "Making An Exhibit." Then they went to Battle Creek to; The next meeting will be Feb. 28th visit Harold* sister and brother at the home of Mra. Gordon Cham­ In law. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bahlman. pion. The ladies folded cancer * The Sophomore Dance, called dressings during the meeting. * Cupid* Delight, has been changed Mr*. Lois McIntyre attended a from Tuesday evening. Feb. 14, to Hairdresser's convention Sunday in Saturday evening. Feb. 18. It will Detroit. She works in the Comer start at 7:30 and single admission is Beauty shop in Hickory Comer*. * 75c and double 81 DO. It la a semi­ A Pre-Lenten family potluck is form*! dance to be held In the planned for Bunday, Feb. 12, at the DKHS gym. Free refreshments. St. Ambrose church at 6 pro. EveryAn Automatic Clothes Dryer ofie is welcome. Bring table service tended the Farmer* Week in Lan­ and a dish to pass ★ Mr. and Mrs. sing. staying at Kellogg Center from Kenneth Louden of Richland Junc­ Bunday through Thursday. Bunday that has always been a part of tion. son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy afternoon they called on Mr. and old-fashioned clotlusi dryingLouden, became parents of a ID'.j Mrs. Joe Trenthcm lElda Galnder) no more lifting, Jugging, stooping,1 pound daughter, Kellie, Jan. 30, In In Lansing. * The KXA. will meet Bronson hospital. She 1* the lucky Wednesday, Feb. 15, at Kinsley Stretching and pinning; no more seventh child of the Loudens'. * Hall. Marie Lester, Alice Durbin Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Burghstehler and Atha Wooer will be lhe hostes­ clothesline-confiuicm. Using an have gone to •California to visit ses al the potluck luncheon. * Mr. their daughter. Marjortc, for a and Mrs. Andy Louden entertained Automatic Clothes Dryer is month. * The Home Literary So­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Short, Jr., simply an easy, economical, and-------family of Crooked -----lake and viciy ciety meets uiceui today louav al uv 1:30 r:jo pro. njn. at ----_ efficient way to get the Ule bom. ol Mn Flomiu. IMm.n ““ °! *n ol Hkkor, comen. Mr., mrnee. 5°°“ mStoke# is co-hostess day lU8ht- * Mr. and Mra. Rex There will be a Teacher's Club aelty^ lwo daughters. Nancy meeun, Feo IS >< <:» pm. m th.,??1 “““i lrf high school cafeteria. Mra Zack Mr and Mrs. Leon Dunning SunYork Will speak on --"Creatlve “ :< i**1“ ®*v’’ * Mr* Mrs Lcon rtamnlnv IXuu’ln< att*nu4h^< attended. Teaching." * *A four-year IMO an organisation meeting of Blue Teaching. ..................... scholarahip each year U being ol- Cross-Blue Shield Quarter chairfered to a senior of Delton High TT"..U,e ?x"Lty Fan? school to attend Kalamazoo college “?n.dar „al ““ ‘?om* °L <*“nty provided through the generosity of .Chairman Mrs. Gerald Smith of Dr and MraRlchard UUght*£ * 8aU,rtaj' Mr* tWYtOLFOeWIATWOJ < HOte ROR-fiU—r The Delton Mothers March Jan 11 included the Wall, Crookad, wu home during their vocation and Pleasant and Fair lake areas. Mem­ ha* not left for New York to resume bers of the Methodist Electa circle his school in photography. * Mrs. Alta Rowe report* she 1* showing some improvement an<L expects to coms home for a Tew days before unteer*. leaving for her cousin's In Rock­ ford, Hl. ★ Mr. and Mra. Bernard Tobias motored to Toledo, Ohio. Monday of this week to attend the funeral ot Eleonora’s grandmother, Mr*. Case Orbeck. general chair­ man, thanked everyone who helped to make the project a success. • Those who assisted in the cam­ paign included Mra. Guy Sherman, who organized the Crooked lake •fl Callfornla, Texas and Florida. They In Delton Area BH Nets $391Jan, 31 provided an attrective four-tiered wadding oaks, largo enough to sarra Ito people, far the wedding guests. Besides local gaeste, other* oama from Maj-ne. Grand Rapid*, Kala- ? (WMwtaOIStfVSMMC/l By'Alan and Sharon Beebe discussion -- ------------------- ---------- -------Rising Property Taxes Be Re­ duced?" Mrs. Martha Kuhn of Hastings taught the members of the Kinsley Extension how to fit dress patterns as they mit Monday from 9.to am. to 3 pm. at Kinsley Hall. Not many showed up at this first Icaeon and Mrs. Kuhn will come again Peb. 17 to continue the Cotton Dress Work­ shop for those interested. *r Mr. and Mra. Harry Marshall have gone to Florida for'a month. ★ The Ban­ field Boy Scouts held a sliding party In back ot their cabin Bunday. The Fair Lake 4H club held it* annual sliding party at the Linden Collison home last Saturday night. The weatherman gave his blessing to the 35 participants with lota of snow and a warm evening. A roar­ ing campfire, a long hill and an oldfashloned bobsled provided the other necessary ingredlenu for a very successful evening for all pre­ sent. The party was concluded wlU» hot chocolate and luunburger* at the Collison home. * For the first time In Barry County Senior Gov­ ernment Day will not be held al Hastings, but, here in Delton at lhe new Delton-Kellogg High school. The event Ik scheduled for Friday. Feb. 17. and members of the Junior Rose Lee Finch psst Club ‘Boosted’ Name New Officers Mothers’ March saavvs Delton Area News Roushes daughter* father in Uw. Mr. and Mrs. Ebble Lcinaar will en­ tertain “■*’ oosqk PAGE FOUR THE BAITINGS RANKER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY », 1M1 FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 321 N. Mtchite". HeatiM* Mt ode WI 5-Z42I �Funeral Services For Walter Lake sldered horribly cruel “Debtara' Prison” In ancient Britain. I believe Held on Monday Ungs alone there are FIFTEEN places of business where pretty bot­ tles and cam line their shelves con­ to have my head examined and X taining the deadly "germs" of this Excarpt from "What is an Ameri­ hind locked doors as a dangerous can?" by Michel Guillaume and Individual and a menace to society. Jean Craocouer. ■Americans are the Weatem pU- mobbed or ridden out of town on a rail before th*, officers could get to me. And I will be the first to admit I would be deserving of Just dustry which began long since in that 1 -The Rev. William H. Helrigel, such treatment. BUT— the East; they will finish the great 1 D. D. officiated and burial was in circle. Here the rewords of industry Authorities, medical and law enRiverside cemetery. follow with equal steps the progress 'Funeral services for Walter died about 11:10 pm. Thursday at Pennock hospital. were held at 3 pm. Monday at th* Leonard Fun- tt want stronger allurement???" Our inequitable Tax System has wandered far from the original He married Mias Ida Harry on thesis which built America. Sept. 17, 1V14, at the Presbyterian You might way, "That is neither Manse. The Rev. Maurice Grigsby here nor there, wc must have more performed the ceremony. revenue"------ . Well, in that case, we can easily by tiw International Seal 4c Lock ' Darnel and Jeanette (Macintosh) wore for the Hastings Mfg, com­ mo* t Just way for raising revenue Mr. Lake was a life member of the Hastings Masonic Lodge and Uce to people It la an Insult to their was a life member and a past high wishes and to their intelligence priest of the Royal Arch Masons No. one daughter. Mra. Elgin (Elisabeth) Totten, Hastings; a sister, Mrs. David (Ora) Christian, Hastings, and a brother, Forrest Lake, Lake- I Public Forum I Grand Rapids. MiclUgan February 4, 1061 To The Editor: I Just had to write , to tell you how big and fine I found your edi­ torial to be concerning President Kennedy's inaugural speech. Your Editorial was equally as well written as was his speech, but the fact that you did not let party line prevent you paying hlin your compliments, you proved to be a real American and a gentleman?one whom I would like to know. Yours truly. Stanley M. Tudor Grand Rapids. Mich. Woodland. Mich. January 31, 1961 To the Editor: I was quite surprised to read the article in the January 10 issue qf The Banner, headed: "Beer. Liquor Cause More Than Half of Crimes , the facts given, but rather to the fact that the facta were given. For. although a lot of us have known to our own hearts that this was the truth. It is not customary for these truths to be published and I for one wish to congratulate you on this honesty and express my apprecia­ In regard to the discussion on the tion for the article. • Of the 348 cases listed on Prose­ merits of the State Income Tax— I am personally opposed to any cutor Huntley's report, 184 directly Involved lhe drinking of Intoxicants, such general increase in taxes. On the subject of our Tax Sys­ and drinking may have been a con­ tem. in my opinion. It has become sideration to many of the other such a ponderous burden to both criminal actions such as the 10 cases the economy and to Individuals It Involving non-support." And "In la breaking the spirit of people, addition to the cases handled lowering ambition among the youth, through the prosecutor's office. . . . and doing untold harm to moral cases handled directly between of­ ficers and Justices of the peace . . . totaled B57 complaints, including* ..." and 19 cases listing liquor as the cause were given and it can safely be stated that many pf’the others had at least liquor as a con­ tributing factor. We have no way of stating or even estimating the cost to the county of these 203 cases The cost,, to dollars and cento would no doubt far exceed all the money the county receives from the liquor licenses, tax. eta., from all the liquor outlets in the county over the same period of time. A<to to this the physical suffering caused, the heartache suf­ fered by parents, husband or wife W® Move Anything and the children of these individu­ Anywhar®! als. and there Is just no way of expressing the cost. We are Just now winding up a teicklv. very intensive March of Dimes campaign. By means of radio, news­ papers, word of mouth and any other known method, we have been U.S. VAN LINES urged to say “yes" and to give lib­ erally to this cause. Only a few weeks ago we were urged to buy Christmas Seals to help fight Tu­ berculosis. And other similar drives are conducted from time to time. And all this is fine. Certainly one WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE M0VIMGLTPUCKIN6 ,____ LOCALX. LONG PKTAHCt DAY OR NITI Mom WI 5-5164 | ful diseases, but only look around a bit, and we can see the increasing urgency to find a cure, if possible, happiness. If I were to rent a ’store building in the city of Hastings, Un* its shelves with attracUve bottles con­ taining deadly germs—germs ot tu­ berculosis, typhoid fever, arthritis, spinal meningitis, eta , and then an- Y“s,t MORE Longer Lasting UT AT lit A I PATSY QQ^L o-wramnmcwwiiiiwBKfflrwwBHm OVEN READY 8ELTSV1LLES, 4-9 LB. AVG. ALL MEAT sliced PHONE WI 5-5993 ........ lb. SHOULDER ROAST s M LEG-O-LAMB .. . loin chops....... Q A I R ' ***4Ufce RIB CHOPS............. SUPER RIGHT —STICK CANADIAN STYLE ... <. BOLOGNA a LAMB f- ir, " SUPER RIGHT a ■ TURKEYS - 39 39c CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS Pork Chops En,.. 69c u. Fryer runs CENTER CUTS A&P Fresh Sea Foods! lb. 49c lb. 59c lb. 69c ..lb. $1.09 ...,1b. 99c t. END CUTS ... BACON SUPER RIGHT, CHOICE CENTER CUTS t. yster Stew Oyster Stew Fish Sticks Smelt CANS * O Whitefish ’ • ■£!: ’1.00 .. 69c 23c FRESH, CLEANED Halibut Steaks BREASTS 4 THIGHS WHOLE u. 39. iegs is. — FANCY MEDIUMS, Shrimp 89c 79c ’1.00 3 FROZEN CAP-N JOHN'S. HEAT-NEAT aaa «ku 49c 59c MESH, CLEANED F YOU’RE FUSSY ABOUT FLAVOR Switch To Custom-Ground A*P Coffee! TEXAS PINK OR MARSH SEEDLESS It’s Custom-Ground to give you the freshest, truest Coffee flavor money can buy. Enjoy itl GRAPEFRUIT 8-59 SIZE 24 Frozen Foods Head Lettuce 2 -29* Oranges Mild and M'llo* EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE P 5/C , SAG TEXAS Grape Drink 5 & 55c EACH Pineapple 3 LB. BAG MURCH 10c ™ MIX OR MATCH! CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY Morton Pies 5™ *1.00 39C SIZE 9 ‘1.65 HOLIDAY RED CIRCLE Hamburger Dills s 29c BOKAR 13 ACr OjC ’ $1.89 iiiw—mtiEii rT——n —■■rt-rs®ii———m Lmb’TM WHITEHOUSE DERBY 3%-oz. CAN Potted Meat 10c A&P Pineapple Evaporated Milk LA CHOY NOODLES 08 CHUNK AND SLICED 2 FC____ 2 CRUSHED 49c CANS CTN. f OF U 2 Bean Sprouts TALL CANS 303 CANS 29c 16-01. Corned Beef Hash 18%-OX. CANS 2 69c Meatless Chop Suey 29c 40-01. Bisquick 79c Sultana Rice 3 £ 49c KINO Ot FILTER CTN. $2.4' ::s ‘2.39 Cigarettes OUZ FINEST QUALITY A&P Applesauce Fig Newtons PKG 33c 400 CL PKGS. 49c SCOTTIES Facial Tissue 2 4 Oxydol Detergent BAKERY BUYS! SUNNYBROOK, GRADE A LEMON PIE LARGE EGGS EACH JANE PARKER 2 LOAVES 35c #2 piclip ot bigs, plus 1 SUNNYfiaD 'l !.□/ KING SIZE DOZEN 5r IB. 75c Fresh Butter JANE PARKER SHVERBROOK ROll 69c MEI O BIT. AMERICAN OR PIMENTO, Glazed Donuts 5Oc 33c COCONUT MARSHMALLOW Angel Food Bar JANE PAKEt 39c A&P TEAS FOR Cheese Slices AND SAVINGS! Biscuits 5uper ({arketsl AMIRICA'S DIPlNDABil FOOD MIRCHANT SING IBS' ’ Crkco FluHo Cheer Dreft SHORTENING SHORTENING DETERGENT-7c OFF LABEL DETERGENT 3 <£■ 79c & 70c & 79c can 83c 27c BAILARD OR PILLSBURY TASTE 10c THE GREAT ATLANTIC 8. PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Come See you’ll Save al A&P ! 3 59c DAIRY BUYS! JANE PARKER, (BLUEBERRY SSd Potato Bread 43c SHORT GRAIN IA CHOY BROADCAST HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 129 II MICHIGAN 39' COME SEE...YOU'LL SAVE I When You Order | Premium LOIN END 7-RIB END Hastings, Mich. January 25, 1061 Mr. George Romney, Chm. CFM Comm. . 14250 Plymouth Road Detroit 32, Michigan STORAGE I Land Bank Assoc. Junior Majorette Diane Martindale la the firtl stu-1 £|To Meet Thursday dent of the Wilson Bisters' Baton ir'■ The annual meeting of th® Fedclasses who has received her Junior Majorette Certificate. Xn order to achieve thia award she had to com­ will be held Thursday, Feb. 18. 1:10 plete a series of twirls in one min­ pro. at the Methodist church in ute. 15 seconds. This routine la a Ionia Ethan Winters. Dowling, is series of twirls set up by the Smith preaident of the association. Walbridge Baton Camp in Syracuse. Ind. She is the first student of the Before you criticize the old folks, Wilson Sisters in Hastings or Lan­ Y-member that even though a clock is* run down. It's right twice a day. sing to achieve this award. PORK LOIN SALE With our unprecedented popula­ tion explosion we have 2 ways to go ------keep on raising taxes until we "kill the golden goose" or make the big populaUon Into an asset by the honorable cash-and-carry method. History furnishes ua wlui plenty of concrete examples of Countries who took the wrong turn—Rome, China, India, Ancient Egypt, and countless others, not to forget Czar­ ist Russia. There la a frightening example of what heavy beating down of people did to their hearts and spirits— and the whole world la now reaping those mistakes of Hia­ We may be. now, at an important crossroads. How about a Recom­ mendation for compete JusUoeTTJ We, on CFM. started out to be 1 friend to all. I feel like we would be 'an enemy1 if we should recom­ mend another tax. The very beat of good wishes, very sincerely, Angie Lea Case Wait (Mrs. R. E. Walt, Jr.) How many of these 78 divorce ac- germs legal and keep on hoping it Uons arc traceable to drinking? Add won’t iiappcn to us I the dollars and cents cost of these i lent there a quotation from some trials to these other costs; add the rource that goes something like broken homes, the physical suffer- this: “CONSISTENCY, THOU ART for and secured Ucenr.es togs, the mental anguish, the effect ’ A JEWEL upon the lives of the innocent chil-. ~ " yours, . ' Respectfully tor them to sell the "disease" form­ dren. and, yes. the inexpressable Victor Sisson ing Items. suffering when a loved one hasi been snatched out of a home be-: ner contains the Court Calendar— qause of a drunken driver—This is eat as much grain as they should •V Criminal Cases. 78 Divorce Ac-.all old stuff. 1 know, none of it isita some of today's high-speed milk­ lions on Barry Court Docket." I am original with me. WeYe heard It tog operations, say Michigan State not able to say as tothe. causes of land read it over and over but we I University dairy specialists. All prices in this Ad Effective thru Saturday Feb. 11 th Ivory Liquid DETERGENT ii-oz. 65c �WKH^rnNOl umt THVXS6AV, mtrAKT A IMl ‘Bad Checks’Send Kalamazoo Man To Jackson Prison More About — Rackw’d Glance* Continued from Page One John a DeLand. 44. of Kalamazoo, who pleaded guilty when ar- Hamtramck, and from Webster Hreigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin pcarre, Superintendent of Public Huntley on a charge of uttering and instruction. The dedicatory1 address publishing a forged check. U to 1WM given by Shirley W. Smith, vice Southern Michigan prison at Jack- president and secretary of the Uni­ son. . veralty of Michigan. . Be was sentenced Friday by I . . . Circolt Judge Arehlo McDonald to The Thomapple school board has serve from two io 14 years. acquired title to five acres of land His wife Elleene was placed on • located on West Main street in - 13 The Delands were arrested after dat<,d school. bad. checks were passed in various 49 Years Ago communities. Officer Robert Ritter, Another enjoyable and well at­ who investigated for the Hastings police department, said the arresU tended Community Sing was held Sunday evening at the High School cleared up three pad check com­ plaints In Hastings, one In Wood­ auditorium, with Mra. Chester land. Nashville, Dowling and Prairie­ Stem, choir director ot Emmanuel i Episcopal church tn charge. A choir ville. They were specifically charged of young people gave pleasing ren­ yrtlh passing one check here on Doc. ditions of Gounod's "Praise Ye lhe Father” and the "Evening Hymn." Tte Deland’s have three children P. T. Colgrove also gave interesting , comments on the present legislative at home. program of the state. • i— Never knew bow hard it was to Delegates to the State Republican drive a bargain until I bought a I Convention Ln Detroit next month iecond-hand car. Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County i^rere named its follow* nt the Barry I County Republican convention here I Monday: J. P. H. Kenyon. Freeport; i A. M. Nevins. Orangeville: W. U Thorpe. Prairieville; E11U £. Faulk­ ner. MlddieViUe; O. E. Blake. Mid­ dleville; Dr. Murray. J. C. Ketcham. Russ, all of Hastings. 50 Years Ago "Them Henderson Kids." des­ cribed us a beautiful rural comedy, will be presented at Reed's Opera House here Tuesday by the Charles Gardner Company under auspices of the local Maccabees. The play Is guaranteed to be "clean, high class, comedy." The Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair Company is installing a large pump with a maximum capacity of 2.000.000 gallons per 24 hours, at Its plant to Insure ample capacity for 1U automatic sprinkler svstem. A large crowd attended the Boost­ ers Club meeting In the Methodist church Tuesday evening for a pub­ lic discussion of the proposed muni­ cipal dam and power plant now be­ ing considered by the city council —i-------- •-----------During its 20 to 30 years of life, a grizzly bear may eat anything from anta to beached whales, the National Geographic Magazine says. It relishes meat, fresh or carrion, but devours considerably more vege­ tation. To break the winter fast, a grizzly begins on new grass, grazing as contentedly as a cow. Barry. Farm Calendar... I Feb. 9—Farm Policy Workshop, 10 a m. to 3 pm. IOOF Hall. Hastings. Feb. 9 — Extension Leader Train­ ing. “Best Use of Your Sewing MachlneC Group I. IOOF Hall, 10 aun. to noon or 3 pm. . Feb. 10, 11. 12 — 4H Service Club Winter Outing. Traverse City. Feb. 13 A 1G—Cotton Dress Work­ shop. Coats Grove, am. Feb. 14 — Shortcourae - Elevator Managers. Seed A Feed Dealers, 7:30 - 9:30 pm . Court Route. Feb. 14—Extension Leader Train­ ing. “Best Use of Your Sewing Ma­ chine." Group II, IOOF Han, 10 am. to noon or 3 prri. Feb. 18-1»-Junlar 4H Leadership School. St. Mary's Lak*. Feb. 19 - Barry - Southwest ABA annual meeting. John Decker's home. 8 pm. Feb. 21—4H Llveatock Meeting. 8 ret>. zi— moi. xkuiui wm with the Lincoln Extension (mm. Feb. 21-Exunriofi header Train­ ing. "Best Use of Your Sewing Ma­ chine." Court House, 7:30 pm. to 10 pm. Feb. 23—4H Leader Winter Meet­ ing. Court House, 8 pm. Feb. 27 — Michigan Livestock Ex­ change annual meeting, Court House, 8 pm. . A LARGE EXCELLENT FAMILY HOME In the Fourth ward, in fine location, has four nice bedrooms with closets upstai't and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and don. full basement divided in four parts, gas conversion furnace, two stall garage, and besides the full bath up it has half bath down, real nice large lot for $13,000.00 WOODLAND: A GOOD HOME IN SWELL LOCA- Home or Property You Are Looking for. Check These and Other Choice Listings in Our CdfiVaniant Office— RFA« coon INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 3rd WARD, real close to Central, schools. there are two apartments, the south apartment has th.ee b-rlrooms and bath up, and down living room, dining room, kitchen carpet goes in the living room, recreation room, laundry ro-mo. work shop in basement, gas heat two plants one for each ao»r«ment, the north apartment has living room, two hedmoms. kixben and bath, double garage, for$17,500.00 BUSINESS PLACE REAL CLOSE TO MAIN STREET, building 24 x 80\ full basement, toilet and lavatory on both floors--------- $20,000.00 A «>*<■ HIC1 HtW HOMS OH 10 ACAI LOT. M C.VkWn Wwi-hlp. burorstow. jvith living room, two bedroom*. Urge kitchen end dining space, and back room, full basement, oil furnace, water softener, two stall garage, deep well, hot and cold running water, nice shade for $12,000.00 A REAL GOOD THRM-BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, two bedrooms with closets upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas host, full lot for $1,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY ON A COMMERCIAL LOT. real dot# In. next to thriving stores, 260 ft. on street and 463 ft. daep and will sail this extra good lot for----------------- --——-------------------------- $5,000.00 GOOD HOME ON TWO-ACRE LOT lust out of town on Campground road, blacktop, throe bodroomi upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with oil fur­ nace. two small outbuildings, berries patch--------------- $7,000.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS IN 4th WARD, right among reel nice homes. A GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, close in has three bedrooms and one-half bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, down, basement with gas heat, has library two s’all garage for $7,350.00 A BUNGALOW, real close In has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, stool and lavatory, new gas floor furnace, new glassed-in front porch, fully Insulated, has storm windows and screens, new 1 Yi stall garage. >jts of furniture goes with It at----------- $6,750.00 WE CAN SELL A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME in Freeport, all mod­ em on a land contract with $500.00 down, for--------- $3,500.00 FIFTEEN-ACRE PLACE WITH GOOD SEVEN ROOM HOME; has two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room (large) din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, full basement, stoker heat, barn and shed. In Hastings township, for--------------------- ---------------- $15,000.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, has nice living room, two bed­ rooms, dining room and kitchen combined, gas heat and double garage, good roofs, just been painted, has storm windows end screws$1,400.00 A GOOD LEVEL 56-ACRE FARM IN BARRY TWP.. has seven room house, four bedrooms, all modem, • 30 x JO* basement bam, gran­ ary. hen house, com crib and garage, good soil, for - - SI4,700.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath, utility room, basement with new gas furnace, vtorm windows and screens, hot and cold running water, has two bedrooms up and one down, nice garage, for $9,000.00 AND HEAR THIS! A good throe bedroom home In Freeport, three bed­ rooms up, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath just seat and lavatory, basement with coal furnace, has attached garage $4.000X10 WK HAVE A KNOCKOUT OF A DEAL on a swell year-round cottage right or the lake (Middle Lake), has big living room, with dining area, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, H furnished with all furnishings, a space heater, attached garage, large lot 50 ft. on lake by 337 ft. deep __ . $10 000 00 A REAL BARGAiN In'al^od producing orchard.* Ask~tn~for details.' A FOUR BEDROOM HOME, strictly all modem and A-1 condition, close to school (Central), has four bedrooms end tile bath upstairs, also closets, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, aluminum skiing, cement drive and two stall garate, is Insulated, has storm windows and screens for $14,500.90 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms end full bath, basement with gas heat, has a r»d garage ............................................................. $6,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, a nice large home and large lot, eight rooms and bath, two bedrooms with closets upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and utility room, basement, natural gas furnace, two stall garage, lots of fruit on lot, for...56.000.00 TWO rrotY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs. and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, boat goes with It for..............................................................$7,350.00 A SIAL GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE let WARD; large liv­ ing room with dining space, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basenwnt. oil furnace car port and extra lot, storm windows and screerxL «S on «s* floor, for...................... $19.00006 i By Mr». ff'ilbur Schtuiu tout. f. Hearings 1 It* a eity iht question cf immigration limi­ Truman tation was main Issue, Strauss an immigrant, served u Sec. at Mata under Theodore Roosevelt a great -said "I have lived * cl KXW»t? pfonse WI 3-MR1 We Are Happy to Announce That Bill Ding (Building) Is Now at Homo at the very familiar to avavyan*. BILL DING Says Greetings To Hastings" Alton Crane of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mra. Gordon Thompson of Shults. A Wilbur and Minnie spent double garage. In excellent condition for-$7,900.00 A RIAL GOOD FIVE BEDROOM HOME In the 3rd ward, In 1 Formers Week. U MSU, Eaat Luising. On Jan. 31, Wilbur Schantz with Voight VanSyckle and Dale I^eonard of Barney Mill attended a meeting on "Mastitis Control." Also there on Tuesday were L. Hutater, R. H. Mott. Jr.. Bechtel ul Kcet Tobias to attend a Sheep and Swine meeting. Mr. and Mra Warren Brogan were recent vial tors of Mr. and Mra Lewis McIntyre over Kalamazoo way- * Mr. and Mra. Ronald Kayne* of Hatting* wert at Bob Clarks on Saturday afternoon. Bunday after­ noon Bob and Leona were callers at Pennock hospital to a** hi* niece. Debby Endres. who had pneumonia and John Brill who underwent aur- ■ gery on hl* broken leg. Johnny would appreciate hearing from hie friend#. * A report from our Hen­ dershot teacher. Mn. Robinson la home from thd hospital and gain­ ing nicely. Mr. and Mra Ted OTaughlln took Vaughn and Douglaa OLaughHn and Tom and David Brill to Echo Valley near Richland Sunday after­ noon to help Douglaa celebrate bls birthday. A Mr. and Mra. Richard Clark drove to Middleville Bunday to eee the new Ski Project there. They went to see. not to ski. Satur­ day night th* Clarks visited Mr. and Mra* Robert Cross at Lake Odessa. ★ Mr. and Mn. Larry Plaunt. were to Flint for the week­ end with Larry's brother, the Louis Plaunta. ♦ Mr. and Mra Harvey Parmele spent Sunday with Mrs. Floyd Garrison. Mn. Daisy Thompson la in Has­ tings tor a row days at the home of Myra Henry. A Bunday afternoon room, dining room, den, kitchen and bath, large *1 Think Yom Friend ty Middleville Folks are Grand By Mrs, F. O. Stokoe and five closets and full bath upstairs, down a large living room, dining room, one bed­ room, kitchen, half-bath and utility room, basement with sociably priced at $12,900.06 We Con Furnish the Hedershet & VkHty AT QUIMBY ON M-79 on room home, three bedrooms are up, and down, a living , dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater. Jet > in basement, for —.— --------------- ——---------------- $5,250.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN THE let WARD, one story and besomer*. living room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath. Oil furnace, lot INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, dose In. has three apart­ ments; each apartment has separate meters, heated with gas; each apt. has Venetian blinds; all apartments have private entrance. Rental Is $150.00 per month, or owner could have swell apartment for themselves and $100.00 per month Income, all for ....$11,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, has throe bed­ rooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room (new kitchen), and full bath, full basement with oil furnace. Them is also a den on the first floor, two stall garage with cement drive­ way. full lot. for ----- $9,500.00 MM4MBS MsnBYMBN dent John F. Kennedy wa* not as full of pomp and glory as the recent crowning of the English queen, but a ceremony at dignity, simple and impressive as befits a democracy. Watching th* panorama at errata brought to mind three delightful days I spent to the Capital city in Oct. 1947, when I rod* east with the Arthur ThedM to York. Pa. and went on by bus. to visit my niece, Louise Meyers (Upham) then an employee ot th* State Department It's a city at surprise*, arriving at noon on Sun., Xwaa mat by Louise. After lunch wa started out to kg* the sights, she lived in a hotel far women employees ot th* government close to the public buildings i and just off Pennsylvania avenu*. Around th* corner a crowd had gathered and we stopped, and wttnessed the dedication ot the man­ orial to Oscar Strauss by President Harry Truman—and Introduction by Archibald Roosevelt At that time FOLLOW MY ADVICE TO BETTER YOUR LIVING We hope that when you see BILL DING in the future, you will be reminded that he represents a long-established firm with a proud reputation In the building materials field in the Hastings And Barry County area. He will be a symbol that stands for top quality prod-. ucts, reliable service and the highest standards of business integ­ rity. Look for BILL DING, he will always~Se'ready to serve you! BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. % ACRE. SMALL HOME NORTH Of HASTINGS, has living room, on* bedroom, stool and lavatory, heated with wall furnace, will sell for $500.00 down, balance on contract, for --- l__—--------$4,500.90 A NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW south ef Hastings lust off M-37 has living room 12 x 17, three nice bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, garage and work shop and only $9,500.00 SIX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room, one bedroom, dWng are*, kitchen, bath, utility room, has basement, automatic wall oil fumac*, two stall garage, storm windows and screens, aluminum stems dooes, deep let well ——$10,500.00 GOOD LOT ON M-37 near Middleville, % acre foe ................. -$650.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, Lennox oil furnace, oak floors, full lol _________________________________ $7,200.00—would trade A NICK THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THS let WARD, three bedrooms are upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths, full bath up and half bath down, glassed In porch, basement, fumac* fired with gas, garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, for $1,400.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN SECOND WARD, has three rooms and bath upstairs and down It has living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garage, fuH lot foe........... ........................ $6,300.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lots, one group of four lots, two In town and two on plat outside of town, (acre) lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts. For all four................................................................................ $2,000.00 and everybody is thoroughly confused, take a look at an unusually normal automobile, ONI ACRE LOT just out of town west, have an abstract ....$550.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT In beautiful location. Noor Algonquin lake. ——............................................................................... $1,050.00 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP.. with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, both and two bedrooms, asraps and chicken houae, does to school, for................................... .$9.000 00 ONE AGRI PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good rood, house he* two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, largo kitchen end din­ ette. naw full both, heated with space hooter, all now plumblna good roof, tool shod 10 x 14, a pleasant location for ---$6,000.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building Is 22 x 66 ft.; Is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for----- ...$10,000.00 THREE ROOM HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK, living room, kitchen and bedroom .......-$2,500.00 THE ’®1 CHEVROLET. It’s roomy, It’s just i’s luxurious, it’s thrifty. he right size to go in your garage! HASTINGS SALESMEN Cad NleriwMoe’s heme gheae WI 9-3004 Richard Stecuei'a hecae pheo*—WI 5-5156 At new ChevroUt mn, Chevy Corvain and the new Corvette at your local authorired Chevrolet dealer1t. LARKE BUICK -CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hoiwver Heatings Phene WI 5-2425 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-02-16.pdf 3d5d11e1b387c94fb46c0680e9225328 PDF Text Text 4 Killed, 5 Hurt in 2-Car Smashup At Algonquin Lake The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH YEAR 22 Poaao—3 Secliea* HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1961 ' Mallison Brothers, Wright Clifford And Grandson Lose Lives When Cars Collide on W. State Road at 11 P.M. -a, ..u, b. June. Principal Peritin* has been ■Mnoery highway, careened • • _d 140 feet hbre slace the Fall of 1925. Robb/ ji Warr_jdiahg_la before sliding ira feet ac across the itaa been in the Hastings school road into the path of the car driven I by Nelson Clifford. The Clifford car system since 1952. coming here ihit the Mallison car broadside from Tekonsha after graduating from WMU in 1950 He earned hig attending a birthday party for a master’s degree in 1957. Robbe I grandson of the senior Cliffords and his wife, the former Cynthia at Middleville. ' . Everett whom he married in 1947, Sheriff Campbell said he did not live at 502 W. Clinton with their know where tire Malllsons were go­ ing Richard had picked up his ■ children. Gary. 9; Kendra. 7, and Rebecca. 3. According to Prosecutor J. Frank­ lin Huntley. Richard Mallison had twice been sentenced on drunk driving charges, the last in Febru­ Dr Martin Asplund has been ac­ ary of 1960 He has had his driver's cepted as resident doctor in surgery license restored only to drive to and at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rap­ from work and to do the family ids. Dr. Asplund and his wife, the shopping. .....__ _ _ _ ________ __ _____ ... former Ann Bteury, and their two children are living at 1880 Wealthy Wisconsin but had resided in street, BE. Grand Rapids. Resident Surgeon Section One—Pages 1 to 8 NUMBER 43 Expect Operational Costs to Reach 8862,625 in 1961-62. Revenue to Climb to 8923.182 Same Local Levy Members of the Hastings Board of Education Tuesday noon approved another record temporary budget with estimated expendi­ tures of $862,625 without any increase in taxes, approved a teachers' salary schedule which provides for a total increase of S100 a year for .each instructor. named Ken Robbc principal of Centra! school to ' succeed Walter Perkins who is to retire at the end of the current year and transacted other business nt their regular session held at the I high school. i The tentative budget for 1961-62 ! represents an estimated increase of Funeral services for Lee P. Bur- I1*49.036 62 over the permanent bud­ SCENE AT CRASH—This photograph was taken by L<o Barth Saturday night after the crash which get of $813588 38 . ’ dick. 64. prominent Barry township1 While the budget is al an all-lime holds a flashlight while Police Chief Richard Sun’or checks the Clifford car. Seven persons were In farmer and Barry county drain, -o are estimated revenues the Clifford car when II crashed broadside into the auto driven hy Richard Mallison. The Mallison ear commissioner who died suddenly a'.■****'• 50 an increase in the special careened out of control Into the path of the Clifford machine, seen on the rlghL Sheriff Merl Camp­ his home Sunday, were held al 2t without i„ . bell and other officers also Investigated the tragedy. I pm. Wednesday at the Leonard school------------»— Jax ^(0 the two I Funeral home a,,d ---------- — — ,or ,lhls Burial was in the East Hickory The Board has the voters !corners cemetery.. permission to levy up to three mills. 'OKLAHOMA' TONIGHT Oul or r j tne Court H th. n«M ichool >«. The Hasting* High Choir, un■■ I was clo<iWl from 12 to 3 w Uut is expected to reach 3923.182. an in----------------- r>r R>M. r supervisor, off leta 17 a'nd Cmplu7«« | S,Ta-*5 rouM attend the funeral Tlir Court .based on eight mills from the Broadway hit. “Oklahoma.' Ttw highway tragedy near Alton-1 the license was suspetxled. A month Housc nBg was at* half-mast in l>’ Allocation board-and the Cuunspec- LEE F. BURDICK Barry Official, Farmer Succumbs Suddenly Sunday |“ U I I (J W I the operetta another “hit” in the long series of outstanding pro­ ductions at Hastings High school. Barry Supervisors Inspect Eaton County Jail I J quin lake i-u_ Saturday — evening »*«.. that^later, h.>.. tw. the driver -----------wus granted _ ...... a re— memory . .... ------------------of the popular . official. ---------i tai two and one-half mill levy— kuied four, injured five arid redact'd ‘ strifertRT Hrtnse good onVTw driving j Mr. Bnraiek was found driid au :;[are expected, to be $277588, jm In1 crease of $3.84$ 90 over the cxpechM two automobiles to a tangled meBB.to work and family chopping. hl* home about 12:15 p.m. Sunday collections this year. of wreckage, brings up the question However, at the time the accident when his wife, Marie, returned of what can be done to protect the: happened, this driver was not en. home from attending church seriiighways from totally Irresponsible route to and from work nor was he | vlee*. . drivers. Take away their licenses? using the car for a rduUne shopping nie expedition In other words, he dis- Before she left for church, she SJ’C ^ad telked with Mr. Bur- .<W. „r u» « .tat ,h. arm, wtuch he bul went out of control, had a record iwas granted restricted driving privi- Ing. of dangerous driving that went back | leges Just as he had disregarded a Mr. 575 students and the board an­ ticipates a balance of $1751351 I The Increased budget includes well - known $25,000 for five additional teachers.! 1 $5,000 for one additional counselor, j '$5500«for staff .undentmcremenu. standard increments. I i”.11’ in.»0 t« -Ut, .n. re^e. .nd js-ith n record such as this neverticket. Hewas re-elected last No­1 $.1600 for special services on re-i organization. should have been granted restricted vember without opposition Tlie $17,750 salary increases hikes • ।privileges. However, the practice in Alife-long resident of Barry the salary schedule from a mini' thia etate fa to exercise at least a he wa? ,porn ?n..Feb_ (Please See MORE ABOUT: Ben­ minimum degree of leniency where 1896. " •the - son of Mr - •and Mrs. ■ n . . . SC HOOL BOARD, Page 3.) jamin Burdick a matter of family welfare is concemed. In this instance, unfortunthe first contingent to leave here (Please turn to page 4 this Sec.) member Burdlqk was w 1K« Included in the remrt were wwended teetue the belute Itwontnvtcu™ the e«~.,e «»ed U cn he „uM thet . dnee, and failure to have the car under control and in neither instance hud the driver been drinking. Then in Members of the Barry County 1959 came a conviction for drunk Board of Supervisor* Tuesday, after driving and the license wm ausreceiving another communication from State Jail Inspector William pended. However, within twelve H. Nestle deploring the condition of the Barry bastile. made an inspec­ months the driver wms again arrested tion of the new Eaton county Jail for drunk driving and driving while that afternoon. The county board last •»In addition to his wife and son proved a plan to create a w ____ fund for Marie Estep In Hickory Corners Southeastern PTA will meet who were hurt in the accident, he the future construction of a new Tuesday. Feb. 21 In the all-purpose is survived by two other sons. room. Dr. Robert Huebner will give Wright. Jr., and Sherman, both of . Mr. Burdick was an avid sports­ All Barry’ county Democrats arc a brief talk on "Abdominal Pains of Middleville: two slaters. Mrs. Felix man. Children.” A medical question and (Gertrude) Quandt and Mrs. Carl In addition to his wife, he u being urged to attend a township answer period will follow. Refresh­ <Pearl> Blockwitz. both of Wiscon­ survived by two sons. Robert of organizational meeting to be held ments will be served after the pro­ sin. and nine grandchildren. Golden. Colo. and Richard of Hick­ nt the Court House at 7:30 pm. on Tuesday. Feb 21 gram. according to Don Haywood, Mark is survived by his maternal went of Corrections, said he had Through a gift from the Rich- pledges ' ' ’hit ------------------$40,319.90 or 100 per­ ory Comers, and six grandchildren Plans are being rum pie ted for PTA president. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank the coining Spring election. Cook of Wilmington. Calif., in ad­ lai supplementary drive. Hastings’ for the City. Woodland Township Mrs Joseph Noonan, county Prairieville Township dition to his parents, brothers and i1060 •81 Community Fund drive, Supt. supt. Guenther Guentht reported that the Republican Caucus chaittnan. is completing plans for “ I am sorry, gentlemen." Notice of Democratic Caucus paternal grandmother. reached ite record quota,-, Richard Rlchard Messer Messer TJust Fund contriNotice hereby given that a Re- area putty members to attend the ---------. 1 rdchard ----------is -------Notice is hereby given that a wrote, but I am going to have Double funeral services were *ve to to nuvnthor~«■>,) nt . . . “ 43-209 t0 campaign and Publican L.”-'—~ Caucus he held in the nlllluua annual jrunxni-jattMiii Jefferson-Jackson uumrr dinner to ask that you do something towards paign chairman, has announced Democratic Caucus will be held In lhe gpeeial drive netted $618.62 ;.Township ------------ -------of- Woodland. Saturday. | be held on Saturday. March 2, in •c apcxiai uiitc itcvtcu »o 10.04. bettering your Jal) condition the Township of Prairieville. Satur­ The total amount of cash and Conducting to ? „ L2 .Jp----m V" \at lhc Wood; the Light Guard Armory at Conducting the the special special drive drive to ; cb’ ‘J?19a, -------------»u«ra nruiw, at 4400 tivu E & day. Feb. 18. 1961. at the Prairie­ ’This old Jail fa in terrible con__ .. .. . — . land Town Hall for Ihr nomnu. nt n __ , ... r _ _ .... Howard Frost, Ulnd Hal1 ,he PurP°" °f Eight Mile Road in Detroit ville Schoo), for the purpose of Rev. Wilmer Kennedy officiated dltlon physically, making It almost The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Ber- Atty. Richard Shuster. HHS Princi- E.lnc,n,r nMm** ln nomination for | Heiman "Chip" St Martin is lhe placing names in nomination for impossible to keep It clean and se­ ------ - ------- . are — pa)- —- and George Township Don Gil) Hamaty. ToT .2P Offices ?”!*** and transactin'! tt*n“ctinS(, local local ticket chairman assisted by nard C. Fighter Pout of Freeport Township Offices Baid caucus shall cure. I wish you gentlemen would Runt auenthAr ..id th. h-h™. ,uch othrikbuslnew as may properly the county committee Richard D. Mallison, 24. was born visit this Jail and jnspect your stair­ having a penny supper al the VFW ttSn .1? ro’ co*nc bero* “ 4. Mrs Noonan said, is the Hall Feb. 25. from 5:30 to ?. Public Eleanor Houvener (Please Bee MORE ABOUT: ways. window*, segregation and the B*011" Kantner. 2gth anniversary of Franklin Rooseinvited. 2 23 sD^fal drive and ^thrir^totl? con i Prairieville Twp. Clerk 2/18 . . . FOUR KILLED, Page 3.) capacity of this Jail. "-oodUndT^ C,. d ,, „n . ™ ”1 am sure you will find It want­ Ing in all of these categories 1 NOTICE — Rutland Twp. Detno"Profound thanks are expressed t NOTICE-Rutland Twp Republican Orangeville Township ”We have tried to go along withicrallc Caucu« wUI held at Rut- to the entire Hastings community'Caucus will be held nt Rutland Notice of Republican Caucus thls old building but I don’t see how ,and To*'n Hatl- 3 P«* 8“‘ • Feb. 18 for the support given this worthy Town Hall. 1 30 p in. Sat. Feb 18 __ _ „ Notice is hereby ...... given ..... that . a Re-we can continue as something serf-' Donna Baldwin. Twp. Clerk 2 16 drive." Supt. Guenther said Donna Baldwin. Tap Clerk 2 16 publican Caucu ail! be held in the ou« could happen in this Jail at any' — .Township of Orangeville. Saturday. time," Nestle concluded. Feb. 18. 1961. at the Orangeville Township hall at 2 prn.. lor the purpose of placing names in nomi­ Assyria Township nation for Township Offices and Republican Caucus transacting such other business as Assyria Township Republican Judge Russell R. McPeek who is may properly come before it * Thc Hastings Brotherhood will not running for re-election. llsU Caucus will be held at the Assyria Raymond Bourdo hold its "Farmer’s Night" dinner the names of ten candidates: Ar­ Town Hall, Saturday afternoon, Orangeville Tup Clerk 2 16 at the First Methodist church Mon­ chie D. McDonald, Adelbert Cort- Feb. 18. 1961, at 1:30 pm. for the day with William Schllhaneck pre­ right and Laurence E Barnett, all purpose of placing the nomination Orangeville Township siding. Members of the supper squad of Barry county: and from Eaton, candidates for the following offices: are: Veraor Webster,-Harold Smith, county. Homer L. Bauer, Stanley H. Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, one । Notice is hereby given that a Trustee <4 year tenn>. one Jus ­ Hart Stamm, Kermit Stamm. Chas. Raidie. Richard I. Lawson. Henry .Democratic Caucus will be held inj Smith, Sumner Sponable. Fred R. MacGIllls, Ion C. McLaughlin. tice (4 year term), one Member of I the Township of Orangeville. Satur­ Smith. Dr. Vendl Glee. Stanley Rosalyn L. Sowers and George W. the Board of Review (4 year term) day. Feb 18. 1961. at 7 pm. at the1 and to transact such other business Stauffer. Dr. Charles Truesdell. Leo Watson. i Orangeville Township hall for the | as may be properly brought before Tewksbury, Roy Thomas. Ous Winpurpose of placing names in nomi­ the meeting. -■ geicr. Dr. Jack Walton, Keith nation for Township Offices and1 Two Barry county 4H members Howard T. Wing. Clerk 2/16 Yerly, Harry Young. Charles Hin­ transacting such gather business as received high awards at the rec nit man and A. K. Frandsen. (may properly cjme before it. International Livestock show in Raymond ' Bourdo • Prairieville Township Chicago, according to word received Members of the Laurence J. । Orangeville Tw p. Clerk 2 16 ' Notice of Republican Caucus by County Agent Harold Foster. Bauer Post No. 45 and Its Legion Notice Is hereby given that a Re­ Robert Bancroft. Assyria township, Auxiliary will join in a supper received a blue ribbon and gold publican Caucus will be held In the CLASSIFIED GO Tuesday evening at which Mrs medal Ln judging cropa; Mis* Lea- Township of Prairieville. Saturday. Chase 8. Osborn will speak on the ■ TO WORK FOR YOU! trice Dunning, Delton, received a Feb 18, 1961. at the Prairieville subject of “Atlantic Union.” red ribboo and silver medal in School, for ttw purpose of placing WHAT DO YOU HAVE TO SELL? clothing Judging. names in nomination for Township 1 —If you can’t use it. don’t need Offlcae Baid caucus shall be called (FMaae Bea MORE ABOUT: Ballou which have bean prtntad . . . BACKWARD GLANCES. for the election of a Judge for the what you don’t need. Sell it for Eleanor Hoyvener resulting from an aircraft's InaMUty to stop normally Barry-Eaton circuit to succeed cash with a Banner Claimed Ad. Prairieville Twp- Clerk 2/18 Phone WI 5-3401, Dr. Huebner Will Speak at PTA Meet See 'Oklahoma* On Central Stage Temporary School Budget At New High Without Tax Boost Barry- county's second worst traffic accident in its history . occurred alxxil 11 p.m. Saturday on \V. State road near The Willows al Algonquin hike three and one-half miles ndirthwest of here when hwn cars came together killing four persons and injuring five other}. The dead are: Wright F. Clifford. 72. R2 Dowling. His grandson. Mark Clifford, 5­ month old son of Mr. and Mrs. I’ Nelson Clifford of 988 Upton avet nue. Battle Creek. Richard D. Mallison. 24. R3 Has­ tings. Sheriff Meri H. Campbel), who investigated along_with other offi­ cer*, said Leon Mallison was killed । instantly. The others died en route to Pennoek hoepl tai. Critically hurt were: Mr*. Nelson (JaaMtte) Clifford. 26. the mother of Mark. Mrs. Edith Clifford, 66, the widow of Wright. Both were taken to Leila hospital , In Battle Creek after first being taken to Pennock hospital. Also hurt and taken to Commun­ ity hospital in Battle Creek were: Nelson Clifford, 30. who suffered . chest and other Internal Injuries I His son, Donald, 8. fractured fight ’W. and another son. David, 2, scalp has assisted Central School Prtn- cuu. ■ Sheriff Campbell said the tragedy clpal Walter Perkins this past year was named Tuesday to occurred when Richard Mallison. This Thursday Night Over the Top I Hastings Community Fund Reaches All-Time High Urge Democrats To Attend Meeting Here on Tuesday Barth. Richard Foster. E W. Bliss sales engineer, was elected chairman of the Barry County Red Cro«s chapter suc­ ceeding George B Youngs who has served since January of 1956. Poster was graduated from Has­ tings High in 1945 and served in the Navy os an air cadet and mid­ shipman. After graduating from Michigan in 1950. he became as­ sociated with the Bliss company VFW, Auxiliary to Have Dinner Tonight Members of the Hastings VFW and Auxiliary are to have a Joint meeting beginning with a potluck dinner at 6 30 this Thuisday night. All members are urged to attend. Auction Sales JOHN DANIELS. Owner - Having decided io quit fanning. I will sell the personal properly at Public Auction at the farm located 2 miles Bliss road, north 2 miles on Bliss road to Bippley road, west ■. mil* to Ralph road, north' first farm known as Die Ralph Jordan farm. Price Brothers, auctioneers, and Floyd Kehrl, clerk. For full particu* sue b ackward glances. bits of yesterday as gleaned from the Banner files No Need To Study Salesmanship Whatever it is you want to sell, a Banner Classified Ad will do the job for you. Appliance, sporting goods, furni­ ture. car . . most any article Want Ad. Use Classi fled Ads for speed, economy, RESULTS! Phone WI 5-3481. The Hastings Banner WI 5-3411 152 W. State �PA QB TWO Medical Facility Net Cost to Barry Set at §139,051 Net Cott Per Patient Day Drop/; Direct Relief in Barry Lower Than in '59 The net’ cost of the Barry- County Medical Faculty to the county dur­ ing I960 was $13935197 Mrs Mar­ gery Dryer, director of Ute Welfare From fresh, juicy lean BEEF I EQUALITY SAVING and clllty, reported to the Board of Supervisors Tuesday afternoon. That figure Is $17.45338 above the net cost In 1959 of 8121388.09 GROUND BEEF 3!129 SERVICE WITH COUPON BELOW ONLY With Coupon Below Mrs. Dryer pointed out that the Facility is not only providing the beat in medical care for the aged, but the facility also provides an an­ nual payroll of $260.09626 providing an economic ••lift” which would be missing if patients were taken care HH ® STOCK UP NOW ON THESE BIG LENTEN VALUES..! The modem Medical Facility had an average of 115 patients per month and provided a total of 41.- The total eoat to operate the Medical Facility was $353.16135, In­ cluding $19,44845 administrative and general, $7144527 kitchen and dietary. $172336.60 for professional care of patients and $88.63133 for household and property expenses. JUST FOR THE PEOPLE WHO LIKE MEAT. JUST FOR THE PEOPLE WHO LIKE FISH LEAN 'N TENDER FRANKENMUTH, FLAVORFUL RIB STEAKS lb. MILD CHEESE 79* l 49‘ w TURKEY'S 5fc. to 9ib. 49c STANDING Rib Roast ">79c Ocean Perch Fillets l.. 7Qc Lean BEEF Short Ribs 33‘ Frozen Med. Shrimp ^79 WE FEATURE SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF 91M.4MJL The 8laje of Michigan footed 30 percent of the bill or exclusively for FINEST FLAVOR & QUALITY! eouniy of $13835137. Nursing services cost $147,65148 and medical and surgical fees were $731937. The- net cost of direct relief dropped $14, 764,39 In 1960 from U>e 1959 figure of $33307.45, Mm Dryer FROZEN drop . of direct relief last year was $18.- WITH COUPON Groua disbursements M.63 but cash i&elpts Jiffy 40 «. Size 0 QQ BISCUIT MIX The main decrease, according to the report, was In the cost of food. ing the cost was $4347.40. Another major drop was in the expenditure for fuel of $2453.67 in Of the total number of cases. 171 had no other cash resources while 105 cases needed only supplemental help. Administrative costs remained about the same. $15379 65 last year compared to $15.63939 in 1950. Hospitalization cosU to the county were higher in 1960 than in 1959. The net disbursements totaled $37.­ 693.44 last year compared to $18.­ 528 34 in 1959. The gross disburse­ ments were $64,783 08 while receipts totaled $37.089 64. Total estimated cost per patient was $34841 for 260 patients averag­ BREAST-OCHICKEN PINK SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT FRESHLIKE SALE Armed Forces •News Notes JTsm. GREEN BEANS Pfc. Rob- or Peas and Carrots Sweet Peas, Cream Style Corn < Alice CurUssi Rose 4 69‘ Main street. Woodland. Germany in Sliced Carrots or Spinach future. Rob- nlng Os., and who was a chauf­ feur for oHicers at Pt. Knox. Ky.. spent 14 days at home on leave in December. He enlisted in lhe Army last Sept. 1. Here's a new address: Pfc. Frederick A. Thompson RA 16635298 Hg. a Hg. Btry. 1 4^79* AJ*X). 24, San Francisco. Calif. WITH THIS COUPON Gal. *o. Fresh Ground LIBBY'S PUMPKIN «»-6 s1.00 SHURFINE NOODLES —' '2-19* Thank You Tomato Juke >43-$|00 SPARTAN PEACHES ws. 4- *1“ 3-45‘ CANNED MILK Pecan Krisp IceCream sr 69' '/z BEEF 3sari, . Ho?! ra . ” Effoctive thru Sot., Feb. 18. 1961 Biscuit Mix " FOOD CENTER EATON RAPIDS ordnance equipment and supplies rhe 20-year-old soldier entered the Army last September and received Army Pfc. Wayne A. Mart*, son of , Mr. and Mrs. Levi J. Marts, ri Has­ tings, is receiving eight weeks of automotive maintenance helper training at The Armor School al Fort Knox. Ky. The training is i cited uled to be concluded March H. Martz entered the Army In April, I960, and completed basic training «t the fort. Before entering lhe Army lie W» employed by North Gun Lake Service in Middleville. I His wife, telly, lire* in Wert Point. 6 - 39‘ $ JOO WE G/VE S 4 H GREEN SMA1PS Army Pvt. Gary E Rhcynard, son of Lloyd A. Rheynard. Rl, Nash­ ville. completed the 11-week supply course at The Ordnance School. Aberdeen Proving Ground. Md.. Jan. 27. Rheynard learned stock record and accounting procedures, and was Ky. A 1959 graduate of Hastings High School, he attended Battle Creek Community College. CHUNK TUNA 4 *<^srf tks rru/rn/secern! SALADA 48-Ct. tkj. Black Tea Bags 4 Northern Tissue Northern Jumbo Towels 67c 39c Eo- 31c Roll* Lb. Hckman Saltines Lb. 29c Kcyko Margarine 55c 35c Bradshaw Spun Honey Lb. 43c Spartan Chunk Tuna 3 c’"* 89c Karo Red Label Syrup 1 V1 Lk 29c VICTOR BREAST-O-CHICKEN Tuna NBC Fig Newtons HASTINGS • MARSHALL 3 Req. Con, $1.00 Shrimp Jumbo Cleaned 4 V, o*. 85c Purex Beads-O-Bleach 18 O'- 43c aranaa ST MTAN Sw. Crunchy Chips 2 iso. J.r. 49c Armour Treat *OH no*. 45c Lb. 17c Argo Gloss Starch Flov-R-Pac Cut Corn 2 t*65c trw Vol 4’i-o*. Liquid Ajax Cleanser 2.0, 31 Fab Detergent 3‘ OH & 30‘ 20‘ 77 Vel 5* Off & 28‘ Cashmere Bouquet 2 21 �City’s Downtown May Finally Have Its Face Lifted . Driver training to expected to continue to cost $3400 and $11,773 is scheduled to be transferred to the sinking fund. This year, the $25 000 Into Uta sinking fund. Hastings has long wanted its face I lifted, and the Improvement might possibly be tn sight. THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1961 Na Mail Wednesday Richard A. Groot Board Chairman Of National Bank PAGE THREE Postmaster Charles Hinman has announced that the stamp and money order windows at the port Office will be closed on Wednesday, Feb. 22. for Washington's birthday. A legal holiday. the post office lobby will be open and mall wUl be disuoml tai at Huuno u U» «n>» nual stockholders and directors, meeting held Tuesday, Feb. 7. Friday! Saturday! Big values all through the store! TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Recommendations for Improving the main street and sidewalks in lhe downtown area have been made to the City Fathers for many years, but lhe project has never really progressed out of the discussion Stage. Councilmen approved a plan sug­ gested by Aiderman Ivan Snyder to launch a spraying campaign against Dutfh Elm disctec which threatens to kill all the elms in Town. The program to spray the some 600 trees on munlclpally-owned property will cost 81.40 u tree. Own ers of elms on private property will be urged to participate. The cost may be from 1140 to 84.50, depend­ ing on the tree. Guenther, Robbe wu named to succeed Walter Perkins who la re­ tiring in June after many year* a* principal of Central school. Fred Lowe wu named assistant princi­ pal. Richard William* wu desig­ nated u director of guidance and former Supt. L. H. Lamb wu given a special assignment on school re­ organization. Principal Perkin* came here u Junior High principal in the Pall of 1925. The Board approved hiring Mrs Leason Sharpe u a third grade teacher at Northeutem effective March 1. Mr*. Sharpe will replace Mrs Fred Markle who hu resigned. They created a new job. one for a part - time bus mechanic and ■killed maintenance worker at a starting salary of $5,100. Howard Prost, Fay Clardy. Joe Isbell and Frank Ritchie were appointed by President Mildred Smith u the screening committee to hire a quali­ fied man for the post which they hope to fill by March 1. The board also voted to ask the City Council to vacate a portion qf 8. Street between Young and Mar­ ket from lhe point on South that borders the school bus garage. U the street is vacated, it would pro­ vide an area for extending the Airport Manager James Jensen reported increased activity on the municipal field, due to more active local fliers and the surfaced run­ way. More and longer business planes are landing at the field since the 3.000-fool surfaced runway wu completed. That runway is now lighted, too. Jensen said the gross revenue in lhe south end of the budding. I960 was 86.881.12 with operating expenses of 86.26ft. Gross revenue in 10M was 15,646117. Income included »1.623 for service and repairs. 8215.M for ports and accessories. 83.106.» for gas and oil and $1,69159 for flight work. (las purchased totaled 9410 More About- Four Killed Jensen reported 19 planes are baaed at the field and said more Continued from Page One on Jan. 5. 1937, in Grand Hapids, Directors Include Richard A. Grooa. Richard T. Grooa, Mrs Florence T. Grooa, Richard M. Cook and D. O. Johnson of the Old Kent Bank & Trust Company of Grand Rapids. YOUR HATCHERYMAN POR 35 YEARS— We appreciate your pa­ tronage- Prices and folder on re­ quest. Leghorn. Cross breeds and While Rock Chicks provep super­ ior to higher priced strains. Started Chicks now on hand at Getty's Poultry Farm afid Hatch­ ery, Middleville. Phone SY 5-3396, SHOP PENNEY'S FABULOUS DOLLAR DAYS . . . YOU'LL LIVE BETTER, YOU'LL SAVE! w VbIub dl through th* ifon I DOLLAR DAYS “BRENTWOOD DRESS EVENT Continues For DOLLAR DAYS (Pickthornei Mallison. He attended Chief of Police Richard Sunior schools al Freeport and Middleville reported on the deplorable condi­ and entered the Army in April, tion of the dog pound and suggested 1964. He served in Germany and was discharged In April of 1950 He married Miss Nancy Marie BUY! 60 GAUGE 15 DENIER NYLONS 36‘ EASE-OF-CARE DUSTERS SPECIAL! 3 PIECE PAJAMA SETS COMBED COTTON PRINT BLOUSES >2.00 *3.00 Spectacular stocking bar­ gains! Stock a season's supply at only 36c a pair. Full fashioned, really sheer leg flattery. Dark or plain seams. In con­ fetti or gala. Eosy on the budget—and you! Wonderful easy care blend of Arnel Triacetate and Cotton that machine washes, jiffy dries. Pink, blue lilac check. Sizes 10 to 18. Stock up! Save more! Pick posy-print cotton broad­ cloth sets . . . complete with long and short pants! Machine wash. In pink, blue. Sizes 32 to 38. IOR BOYS' BOXER JEANS! BOYS* UV. OUNCt COTTON DENIMS MEN S EASY CARE SLACKS *1.50 Big value! They'll go with anything from school skirts to her favorite’ slacks . . . Roll-up sleeve styles in a variety of woven patterns, collar styles and colors. Aiderman Harrv Miller Al ““ Ume he w“ employed U origin he5 “ lhe E W B1Uj hp" w. f ,.n the “Menc* oflgjyj also Worked at Middleville EnMayor John W. Hewitt, said he -. miuujc.mr would discuss lhe matter of a shel­ he worked for the White Motor ter with members of the Board of Produces at Lansing. Supervisors to determine whether they would share in Its cost. UAW-CIO and of the Hasting* Welfare Office to Be Open Wednesday He is survived by his wife, Nancy, R3 Hutings; a son. Richard. Jr.. 4: a daughter. Karen. 18 months; hU mother. Mrs. Roland (Bessie) Voight of Jackson; his father( Leon of Battle Creek; four sisters. Mrs. Duane (Edith) Hamilton and Mrs. Maurice (Betty) Hammond of Hutings, and Mrs. LeRoy (Delores) VandenBerg and Mrs. Samuel (Bernlecei Reneau, both of Battle Creek: ■ brother, Robert G. Malli­ son. Hutings; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Pickthome. Milan. Ohio, and Mrs. Ava Malli­ Barry county's Hope oil field pro­ son. Lansing. duced 1.470 barrels during October. Leon Charles Mallison. Jr.. 26. 1750 Jordan Lake avenue, wu born in Grand Rapids on Sept. 30, 1934. He attended school at Middleville. He had been employed by a firm at Portland. I He is survived by his wife, the | Although Wednesday is a legal Ixjliday. the Barry County Welfare office will be open. Mrs. Margery Dryer, director, has announces. Wednesday is one of the busleet days at the Welfare office. Mrs. Dryer explained, as that is the day the Michigan Unemployment staff 1,470 Barrels in Hope More About- 2«H°° School Board two daughters. Elizabeth, 6. and Lori. 10 months;' two sons, Jeffrey, 7. and Edward. 5, and the other mum of $4400 to a minimum of members of hl* family. 84400. and the maximum from 16.300 to 86.800 for men with their master's degrees chapel in Lake Odessa with the 'Total instructional expenses for Rev. Russell Houseman officiating. lhe 1081<62 year is expected to Richard was buried in the Fuller | reach 8586.650. an Increase of 854.­ 850 over the current year. Adminis­ tration wiU go up $1,450 to 831478. at Lake Odessa. and auxiliary and coordinate acti­ vities will go up $4425 to 851452. gedy occurred on July 4. IBM. when That figure include* transportation an expectant mother and four chil­ n1 c“u »hlch reimbursed to dren were killed in a two-car crash lhe district. on M-87 1614 miles south of Has­ tings. Killed in that accident were Mrs. Donald <Clara) Morgan, 26. Pennfleld township. Calhoun county; and their children. Donald. Jr,- 8; Sandra Kay. 5; Charles. 3. and ’"f*- “ ------- merraae. Maintenance coeU are estimated 334.150. up from the current budget of 823.000, and capita) out­ lay is expected to be 825450. a deot $3486 That figure meludes $15400 for buses and $10400 dudinr'uw?8* “’u|P’nent. in­ cluding 100 new lockers for the high school. near death for a time and Donna Jean. 4, another daughter, was critically injured. Four young people in the other car were injured. Including two Hastings High students. Marie Ed­ wards, 15. and her sister,' Gladys. 17. The driver of the other car was Richard O. Warren, 17, R1 Hickory Corners, and Eugene VanNocker, 17, Bedford. ■ . Notice of Filing of Referendum Petitions Liquor by the Glass, Township of Hastings Notice is hereby given of the filing on Feb. 1, 1961, of petitions to piece the following question before the voters of the Township of Hastings ot the next general election to be held April 3, 1961. Shall the tale of spirits in addition to beer and wine be permitted for consumption on the premises within the Township of Hastings under the provisions of the law governing the same? No GABRIELLA McDONALD Township Clerk e‘■etched From Stock FIRST TIME! DURING OUR SPRING COTTON EVENT Penney’s reduces Brentwood Cottons to a new low 2 ‘5 For you who know, a chance to stock up big. save big! For new customers, a terrific price to intro­ duce one of our big value brands! Basement Store More fabulous values at Easy-care quality fab­ rics seen at higher prices. New Spring chore to store fashions for juniors, misses*, half sizes. Main Fashion* — Shop! Compare! Save at Penney’s on rugged cot­ ton denim jeans! Full elasticized waist and roomy patch pockets. All ore machine washable. Sanforized! *1.00 What a buy! Hefty west­ ern cut jeans—built for plenty of rugged wear. Blue *n black or charcoal *n block stripes. Sanfor­ ized. machine wash. WOMEN'S LONG COATS All Wool and Wool Blends Novelty Weaves Men's & Boys' WINTER CAPS *1.00 Broken Sixes HOSTESS APRONS 2.«»1°° Pick polished cotton or crisp nylon. Style in colorbright . . . Print ’n plain colors. • FABULOUS BUY! QUALITY SPREADS sizes 30 h> 36 *3.00 Cotton bedford cord in a plain front. University Grad or a new tapered Stovepipe model! Both wash *n wear . . . need little or no ironing. Three colors. A terrific assortment ot Penney’s savings price! Solid colors, solid color overlays and horizontal stripes. Better quality spreads. . A Dollar Day price! — $goo WOMENS SUBURBAN COATS $ | C Wools. Cords and Corduroys Pile and Quilt Linings ■ PRICES SLASHED!!! FINAL CLEARANCE ON WINTER AND SEASONAL MERCHANDISE Men's COATS and . Broken Sixes . , . Limited Quantities JACKETS $1.77 Girls' Pajamas- Women's Gowns and Pajamas 1.77 Snow Suits, Toddlers' & Jr. Boys' . . 5.00 Snow Pants, Quilt Lined 3.00 Girls' Quilted Robes 2.00 Boys' Flannel Pajamas 1.50 Men's Knit or Flannel Pajamas . . 2.00 Men's Thermo Underwear (knit) . 1.33 Men's Red Hunting Pants 8.00 Men's Bulky Knit Sweaters 6.00 Boys' Heavy Jackets 5.00 Men's Wool and Orlon Shirts . r . . 3.00 *9.00 SPECIAL! GIRLS* COLORFUL BRIEFS Cut to our specifications with the kind of work­ manship you’ve seen for more. Soft cotton and rayon blend in pink, blue, maize, mint, lilac, white. 5-OZ. DACRON FILLED BOYS* COAT STYLE INSULATED UNDERWEAR BULKY KNIT SWEATERS Nylon Outer Shell. Machine Washable Sizes: Small. Medium and Large Lamb’s Wool and Orlon Sizes 10 to 18 -­ $ A 00 �TWtwUrT^na banner. 3 Plead Guilty Funeral Services For Lydia Garey resulted, but thia time his luck ran To be Held Today A driver who had frequently dis- । Thursday, EDITORIAL Continued from Page One ately, Um result was tragedy for febbuaby u. imi Funeral, services for Lydia In Circuit Court Huntley when arraigned before Cir­ cuit Judge Archie McDonald Tuss- Another native son of Middleville E. former Hastings businessman. will be held at 10:30 am. thU Thursday The Rev. Russell Houseman Is quallftcd license had been granted, a motor car and thus was largely to officiate and burial will be in for Lhe drtvta- on a previous occasion responsible for kiHmg himself and Riverside cemetery. his brother and killing wo and Mrs. Garey died about 11:30 am. injuring five people in a car that al me peWiU nursing home alter an runcss of about Uiree and oneon ite own side of the highway. Mrs. (jarey came to Hastings It will be difficult to formulate about 10 years ago. Bbe had rcaiaed os on previous occasions, even when any hard and last rules Uiaz will be in Lansing where she was a pqst nooie grand of the Gleaners KeeilecUve against such chronic traffic violators. lucre U no easy answer. tx-iain ixxigc. She yas a past dis­ trict deputy president of the ReLicensing, atone, is not Uie solution oesaiis lor about 20 years. because there are not enough police She was bom on Nov. 22, 1883, in Lansing, the daughter of Jacob and rtose iMiilauf) Sparua. idghway and the use of such light in audition to her son, Don of controls would cause a public uproar Hastings, sne is survived by an­ omer son. Fred, of Malden, Mo., and ung by for a tunc with a restricted two brothers. Clarence and Frank Ikw. « .11 MU cixaolljmMI. and BEVERAGES always be reasonably good. Maybe the answer to the type of ’ about tne potential destructive force We'ro Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! Quality»avinqs Pizza & Barbecued Riba & Chicken Our Specialties. The Superette rsM » Srth RsklasM Carlton Grange Confers Degrees dievine, pleaded guilty to driving Baturday in Mt. Hope cemetery. His while his license was revoked. sec- ucatn occurred Tuesday evening. tinned and his case referred for had Uved since Beptember. He was W years old and had been ill only pre-sentence investigation. a day. Tills doesn't mean iliac traffic rules should not be enforced all possible. Quite the contrary I Vigi­ lance and strictness will be forever necessary to protect the highways. Chronic traffic law ofienoers are certain to run into trouble eventu­ ally. But all too often these "driving deviates" ore not discovered until after the damage lias been done. It is bad enough when Uie damage is confined to tlxm-elves and their own property. But when their heed- 205 N. Mkklgse WI 5-5432 Open 7 Days & 7 Nights sing; Mrs. Jack Brown. Sparta grower; Edwin Mawby, Rockford grower; Willard Braman, Belding shipper, and Holland F. (Pat) Patterson, Secret ary-Manager of the Commission. Patterson said opening of the California markets lo Michigan apples held in controlled atmosphere storage repre­ sents "a vast new potential for marketing the state's fruit." I 'ine Irving Grange Harvest EumrU Marchers were: Mrs. Milton Buehler, Al^?j. ing. and Mr. and Mrs. earner benonaeunayer. Mrs. Koy Mccaui served us their pianist and MBs Susan Stanton as their soloist. Roy Titxemeyer, agricultural teacher at Woodland High school. lor Euuul.lr uu“a •-ch»ln»u>. Mn. Addle w. coon uneu .no «'«»>■ “ •»> “ d,« „ Tundw M . HoUngs convalescent home. w|ll be heia at 2 pm. this Thursday at the Leonard Funeral home. Tne Rev. Willard H. Curtis Is to officiate and burial will be in Rivers.ae cemetery. Airs. Alwini district are to 'vole ui a special Mn. J. H. on sending students irom tne 7tn Moiunaxcr. 48 small diapers and 24 tn rough tne Uth grades to Middlcneedie holders. vuie's Thomappie - Kellogg school Guild 33—Chairman. Mrs. Hervey The wording of the proposal on wraps. U surgical towels and 6 O. the ballot will be; “Shall the Freeport Community Guild 38 — Chairman, Mas Roy School District B-uirl. discontinue Preston. 20 small aiapers, 21 doctor s io operate trade.-, seven through hand towels and 4 surgical toweu. Guild 3/ — Chairman, Mrs. Mar­ school district." shall Beison, 24 surgical towels. To announce me special clecUon. Guild 3d—Cnainnan, Mrs. Martha ! Board of Education members and Wluttum. 48 small diapers. Ibupt. Gary bmau have sent out Guild 42 — Cnainnan, Mn. Ray I letters to electors explaining tliat Haywood, 8 large O. B. abuommal me plan to send Uie children lo binders, 3 circumcision board cov­ Midaievllle follows extended study. ers. 4 glove wraps. 30 laparotomy Tne University of Michigan ’Bursponges. Mrs. Hoss Dunn, cnainnan.■ eau of School Services recom­ mended that the high school build- drnjw, transfer. Open House will be observed at Lydia (Bontrager) Mishler. She was lhe widow of Joseph the meeting Feb. 23 with a potluck 7 pm. dinner to which all present Alwine. a well-known builder and members ore especially Invited lo carpenter here who died in 1938. come and bring prospective mem­ husoand had bunt for more than 70 bers as guests. property of people entirely free of hallowing the dinner there will be years. Before coming here she lived blame, then even the phrase "terrible a program prepared JolnUy by the f -- - — -­ Membership and Home Economics Mrs Alwine attended the First tragedy" is inadequate to describe committees. Presbyterian Church and was a After a welcome by the Master.member of the Ladies Aid Society. the situation. Mrs. Leo Barry, there will be a roll bhe had been In ill health for a can given as 10110ws: "My treason for Joining the Grange—old mem­ Mrs. Alwine is survived by a bers. "Grange activities in whicn I broUier, William Mlahier, Hasting*; have participated" — new members s grandson, Kay Kobieski, Hastings; and guests will be invited to state and a granddaughter. Mrs. Shirley ITB A GIRL activities acuviiics 01 of interest to uiem. them. iveimai (Velma) xsarnum, Barnum, LAosuig, Lansing; tvui four Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater, NashAcrobatics—Sally Stanton of Irv- 1 great grandchildren and nine great, ing Grange. I great grandchildren. Mr.'and Mrs. Wayne Kill. Lake The Juvenile Grange will provide | Odessa, Feb. 11, Cynthia Darlene, 9 at least two numbers for the pro­ । Mr. and Mrs. John Stem and gram. 'sons of Chicago spent the weekend Births at Pennock Lorraine Lingerie Friday and Saturday Only As a $ Day Special with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Juuc Ann. 7 lbs., 4',i oza.; Mr. and Frank Prentice, and they acre all Mrs Joseph Shaver, Middleville, monthly Sunday evening guests of Mr, and Machine Mrs. Paul Gibson and family of Mr. and Mrs. John Connors, KJ, 8 ou t h- MiddlevUle. was held FTB A BOY The business meeting followed the Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ulrich. Rl, social hour and dinner, with Row­ land Jenkins presiding over the Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Reaer, meeting. Harland Babcock and Mar­ Clarksville, Feb. 8. Bnan Medford. vin Dorsten ot the E. W. Bliss Com­ pany were among 50 members and nelh Mollmaker. Lake Odessa, Feo. guests who attended the meeting. 0, Michael Fuller, 8 lbs, 15% ozs.; ONE HUNDRED AND Mr. and Mrs. Warren Courtney, rOUUTH YEAH I Mrs. Glenn Henry has returned Lake Odessa, Feb. 10, Joseph Scott, I from a visit with her brother. Mr. I and Mrs. Charles Frushcr, of Com­ BUHSCKIPTSON merce. oss.; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bennett, Middleville. Feb. 11. Brian Gary, » Accountants Meet Wednesday, Feb. 8 the meeting of the National Accountants Association, westem Michigan Chapter, fhe Hastings Banner ’/3 OH Rose Dress Shop (Next to Poet Office) Personal Mention Funeral Services Hospital Guilds Freeport to Vote corucrrca tne third and iourth de­ grees, reb. V. to tne following candl- I January Reports Monday on Closing oates: Ann Stager, Saliy and Jeanne For Mrs. Alwine btanton from irvmg Grange and । uuiid 3 —Cnuirman, airs. Robert Carol Wucox from Glass Creek High School Bldg. To be Held Today suuui ampers. Grange. we re handing over the savings on all ter, pleaded guilty to larceny from a building. They were remanded to the county Jail pending the pre­ sentence investigation. 1 ncy admit­ ted breaking into cbm machines at lhe Speedy Wash laundry just west of Hastings. In Municipal court Tuesday. Parker H. Whitney. 31, Battle Creek, drew a $95 One plus $7.10 court costs when he pleaded guilty lo driving while drunk. Robert E. Claik, 27, also of Battle Creek, was fined $25 pius $7.10 for being dis­ orderly. Tne two were arrested by Deputy Bernard Watson wno had received complaints concerning me men from Praineville township. CALIFORNIA BOUND—The' first truckload of Michigan - grown apples ever sent lo California markets left lhe State lasl week headed for Los Angeles. One of five such refrigerated units, this track was loaded with McIntosh apples from controlled atmosphere storage al Bailey. Attending the send-off were, left to right. Jack Wilfobee, South Haven; Rodney Bull. Casnovia grower- ■1 he Canton Gran^ degree Team 1 fic rules and regulations mean noth­ ing lies more m the realm of psy­ chiatry likin in convictions under DOLLAR - STRETCHERS FOR MICHIGAN R1ES8 SERVICE, Im. NEWSPAPER AUVERT181NG gERVIOl 13<0- Genuine HUSH PUPPIES Special At Only LOAFERS in Red Only and CHUKKA BOOTS in Grey, Green or Brown HEELS by Connie pr or and saggested annexation with a netghboniif district. Bciwol board members discussed funning an enure new district wiUi Caledonia. Middleville and Free­ port, and also discussed sending the pupus to Middleville or Hastings. ’they point out that Hastings U unable to accept lhe 7th and 8th grade students, out could accept lhe high school students. Midoicviiie has agreed to accept all of them. "To compare our 85J90 tax valu­ ation behind each child ■ that ot Hastings' $11 AH and Middleville's children stand lo gain unmeasurabiy. We, as a Board arc doubly grateful that our neighboring school districts have been so moruhy will­ ing to help us out. "For our special meeting we have invited representatives from lhe Mahler’ 517 N. Monroe, Feb. 12, 10 Middleville school district lo meet with us to discuss any questions you may want answered. This meeting will be held al lhe high school al 8 pm." the letter concluded. Ninety minutes of ValenUne's Day had quieUy ticked away when Danny and Debra Linderman a phone call from Scottsdale. Artz., visited their father, Basil Linder­ awakened the Ken Labcrteauxs at man, of Hartford over the weekend. 1:30 am. to inform them that they Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ward of Frtewere grandparents for the first soil visited Mr. and Mrs. Wesley time. The baby, a dear UtUc boy Edmonds, Saturday. homed Michael William, had ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodges arc rived Feb. 13th in Scottsdale. Ariz. vacationing in Florida for several to Mr. and Mrs. Rod Brown. His weeks mother, lhe former Helen Laber-'---------teaux, talked with her parents and 1 explained that he had almost been, a Valentine present for his new, I and very happy, grandparents. Ladies' DRESS FLATS LEONARD Udinw.d.n. Connie Scalawags Men's Dress ZIPPER OVERSHOES pr. or FUNERAL HOME M88 0 $O 00 4 Pr-or Z Pr- O Made by American Labor ... in $449 “Distinctive Funeral Service ounday, Feb. 5. Mrs. George Gasser of Evanston. Ill, visited ner sister, Mrs Vesta Birch, and her mother, Mrs. Eva urowi Friday through Bunoay, Feu. 4-5. A biruiday dinner Baturday evening honored Mrs. C. Tne Jonn UaiUMiuera visited the Patrick Gauagnen. in Muwaukee, Wia, Thursday through bunaay, Feb. 2-5, wnen they leu for Chica­ go to attend the gut show, ihey returned home Thursday. Feb. 9. SAVE on all With Narrow Feet . . . Also Sixes 13 & 14. For a Surprise See What We Have to Offer You from__________________ COSTUME JEWELRY GILMORE JEWELER ... .... a. Phone WI 5*5316 Waterproof Crib Sheets - ----- $1.39 Popparoll Blankets 3.00 Crib Sheets---------- 1.00 Formula Bog 2.00 Shirts--------- .59 Twenty-four hour prompt and Sweater Sets-------- .from 3.00 Courteous Ambulance Service Blankets Largest Selections Yet in SLIP-ONS & OXFORDS for You Fellows Sherrill Lee Strlmback. 6-montnold daughter of William and Donna Strlmback, died suddenly . at het home on R2 Lake Odessa Tucwtay morning. Dale Kauffman, coroner, attri- days! 1TX) By a Well Trained Personnel. Twin Daughter Dies Suddenly In addition lo her parents, site is survived by two sisters, her twin, Sharon Lynn, and Connie, 2 years bctiuizc, of Niuhviuc who lias been old; her maternal grandparents, criucauy ill at Lena hospital, and Mr. and Mrs. Wells Axtell, Ver­ she spent the remainder of tne montville, and her paternal grand­ Feb. sin weekend alter vuillng father, Merrill Strunback, Laks reuiUves in NaanvlUe. _______ The Aben Johnsons and Stephen | services will be al 2 pm. this Johnsons are in California on a Thursday at lhe Pickens chapel in business trip with other officials ot' Luke Odessa with burial In Lakeside Uie Hastings Mfg. company. cemetery. Receiving Blankets ATTENTION MEN! — See Our New Spring Lines of Shoes! He Uten become an employee of lhe Central Trane Plant ana worked mere lor JI years unul reuremenL His daughter. Louise, and he lived together. Mr. Matteson was a member of ~ 3.00 $1.98 Creeper Sleeper . 1.98 1.98 Turknit Bathrobe 2.49 Dioper Linen .. 1.00 Sleep-Dri Panty 134 W. St.ta St. SHOE STORE 1.19 Toilet Seats _ — 1.29 We also have a fine selection of Baby Oils,>, Powders. Toys, Bottles, Sterilizers. Bibs, Diapers, Brush and Combs, Dioper Bags. etc. C. M. LEONARD Thursdays Phone WI 5-4940 Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 .98 Party Diapers We Give S&H Green Stamps C. H. LEONARD Michigan Turknit Bath Sets Jefferson Street at Walnut WAYNE S nn 119 KI N. i FOR BflBTK 2 Pr $10°° All $3.98 and $4.98 Miadlevuic Hlfh school class of Iwo. He was a printer oy trade and an employee of tne Miauieviue Bun lor many years until ne moved, la Congregational Churcn and alter its weexena and Monday, Feb. 6. dissolution attended the Methodise Mr. and Mrs. Wuuam McKniglit unuren. He had a fine tenor voice of Evanston, 111., visited tne Doctor mid sang in lhe church choirs uno and Mrs. xuiymunu Finnic the Feu. os a member of male quartets furn­ ished entertainment for many pro­ guests of Uie Homer SmiUis Friday grams and campaigned for many evening and Baturday evening the Dr. Goruon Finnic lamiiy ana Uic worthy causes. He had a droll sense of humoi uob vanaerWens at Grand Rapids which was relished by his friends. joined tne lamuy group lor duuicr. Hu wife who died many years ago me Vander Wens stayed over J or healthful and fire hazardous condi­ tion. and that the students from the 7th through Uth grades be sent to anoUier senool wncre better cUucaUonal opportunities exist. University officials pointed out that Freeport is unable to finance Mrs. Ray Maurer of E»unta Gorda, Fla., visited at the John Hoos home on 'Tuesday. LADIES' His parents were both prominent in Masonic and Eastern Scar lodges and botn hem urand oincc posi­ tions. f MS.U. student Al Pender and four of his Inter Varsity Gospel basketball teammates from Betnel pm. Baturday al the Jonxnoff FunManor on the campus, were here tor a weekend to visit Al's mother, sira ana Dr. Manon Dcvelder. both of Central Keionned Church ofMr. ana Mrs. jack Stem, who nciaung. haa been visiting friends m Grand raipias over tne Feb. 4tn weekend, otner daughters, Mrs. Gerald (Cor­ were overnight guests al the surer s inne) Hcimncxa and Mrs. Clea tne Goy Joraans, Monday evening, (Manon) Corwin, both ot Grant Feb. bin, en route to Birmingham. liupias. four yrunacnildren, ana Mrs. H. A. Adroume, in Detroit seven great, grandchildren. as a- delegate. to tne Republican During his residence in Middle­ btktc convention, visited rciauves Welcome 1st Grandion DAYS Middleville Native Son and Retired Printer Succumbs Quality’ and''Jricncllij Service �‘Hearing Clinic’ To Open in Barry County on Feb. 24 Driver of Lethal Car Given Prison Term by Judge t», Eldred Durkee. Freeport, wu sentenced to serve from 16 months to two years in prison after being convicted of negligent homicide in the triple traffic fatality last Sept. 6 that took the lives of three ana young men and Injured two others Durkee appeared before Kent County Circuit Judge John H. Vanderwal who presided at his trial which ended In the convic­ tion on Saturday, Feb. 4. Durkee was accused of being un­ der the influence of liquor when he was charged as the driver of an auto in a two-car crash that killed the three youths. Killed were John Miller. 19. Free­ port, who was alone in one car, and William J. Rose, JrM 10. and Robert Lens, 18, both of R2 Hastings. Tlie defense claimed Durkee was not driving. Ho was remanded to the Kent county jail pending a rul­ ing on the defense counsel's motion lo seek a new trial. w -------------•-------------- Announce New Postal Policy Against Obscenity important new policy su»icment on tne Post Oiuve Depart­ ment's program in the field of law enforcement against mail obscenity —cmpiuuizuiy cxuorccmcnt without funiurc—nas been issued by i'ostmastcr General J. Edward Day. _ lhe statement, which applies to the wnoic anti-obsccmiy program, was issued specifically in connection wnn tne sentencing on Jan. 37. 1901 in reaenu court in Washington, D. C., of Herman L. Womack ot Washington unu Alfred J. Heintckc 01 Lakewood, N. J., on charges of ronnp,ring to use tne mau« in the Iransmiuai of ooscene material. Here to the text of Mr. Day’s statement: •We in the Post Office Depart­ ment are gratified at tne sentences given today to these serious ouenutrs who nave been convicted or us­ ing tne nisii* to transmit smut ma­ lt iuil. a "We have underway plans for lhe toughest craca-uown ever conducted for sue ii violators .of the laws uguinst mailing pornographic ma­ te-mu. Herculler our approach will be tipi used oy the Federal nuretui of investigation and other highly ♦ucccsslul taw enforcement agencies, in that our drive will be conducted without fanfare. We will concen­ trate our available manpower and funds on apprehending violators. "Our public statements on the pomograpny program wul largely be confined to comments on actual re­ sults achieved and convictions ob­ tained. "Needless to say, we seek lhe as­ sistance of the public in general in reporting receipt of illegally mailed matenai. We are confident that the genenu public realizes that there ate stem laws against Hus type of corrupting activity and that other law enforcement agencies through­ out lhe country will cooperate with 'us hi bunging to our attention cases time require investigation or action. We will focus on the most urgent situations and will refuse lo be di­ verted by fringe cases. 'The inspection service of the Post OfficGDepurtmenl is the oldest and without doubt one ot the fin­ est law enforcement agencies in the United Blates, and wo count on them lo hit hard in getting this Job done." ------------- •------------- Peg Preston Attends Hairdressers Conclave Peg Preston of Peg's Beauty Bar attended the Michigan National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists 22nd Btale Convention, and North American Beauty and Fashion Show at Hie Sheraton Cadillac in Detroit tills post week. Peg. who is president of the Bat­ tle Creek Michigan National Hair­ dressers and Cosmetologists Assoclatlon unit, was a delegate to the convention. • The theme of the show was "The Magic of Colon of Calf*" Top hair stylist and instructor. Marian Rich­ ards of Seattle, was the Quest Star. She has taught both basic and ad­ vanced hair styling in the United States and Canada She won the Diamond Shield of California and the 1957 Gold Trophy Award. carcleca operation of a motor ve­ hicle, >10 plus costs. Feb. U — Oeraid Walker, Nash­ ville, failure to have car under con­ trol, >10 tine plus costa; John Bngood, Nashville, double parking, obstructing traffic, >5 plus costa. ------------- •------------- Barry Residents Buy Nearly Half Million in Bonds Combined purchases of series E and H United States savings bonds by residents ot Harry county were >471,140 in 1960, equivalent to 07.1 percent of the Treasury - assigned quota of >480,000. it-was announced oy Thomas F. Btebblna, chairman oi Uie County Baytags Bond Com­ mittee. Stebbins reported the county savings bonds sales goal for 1M1 nas been set at >bOO,uuO. Combined E and, H purchases of J25.IMJ.IXW throughout Uie Blate auruig December brought the Mich­ igan total for the year to >2tMA7 muiion. according to Delmar V. cote', state director fqr the "ireasury s U. 8. Savings Bond Division. December E. bond buying in Michigan amounted to >2-'u million, up lou percent over the some 1959 month, while H. bond purchases of >2,233,000 were 22.7 percent below tne SJ.U9 million brought by Mich­ iganders in December ot 1969. For the entire year Michigan E bond purchases totaled >23a,870,000 or 5.7 percent more than in 1959. The investment in senes H bonds for 1050 was >24 million, an in­ crease of 28 percent over the 1959 amount. -------------•------------- Mike Kennedy Home Badly Damaged by Fire Sunday Night The home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kennedy three and oqfhalf miles cast of Hastings on E. Btate road was badly damaged by a fire winch was discovered about 0:25 pm. Sunday. Fire Chief Edward Tudor eslleontenta at the same figure, mated lhe damage to the build­ ing at >2.000 and damage to lhe The stubborn blaze started in lhe basement and burned up through the partitions. Chief Tudor said the exact cause of the fire was not determined. The Nashville fire truck was called to bring more water to the fire altar the Woodland truck, which was called first, broke down about two miles from Uie Kciuiedy home. The Kennedys, who were not at home when tlie Are was discovered, arc residing with relatives. Dunham By Mr». IF. IL Cheaaeman Routs 2. NmS.UIo Letter of February 9: Early Friday Mrs. Grace Mack and her daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Ed­ monds. of Battle Creek left for Florida, Hib loiter driving. Aa a heavy snow storm was approaching as they reached Nashville. Tenn., they changed routes going west far­ ther also avoiding mountains. * Mn. Beatrice Rogers, home since Satur­ day is convalescing from recent rurgery In Sanitarium hospital. Best wishes for a speedy recovery. * South Maple Grove Farm Bureau discussion group will meet Satur­ day evening. Feb. 11, al Maple Grove Town Hall. Mr. and Mr*. Orl Gillespie of Sunfield were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball. ★ Horace Edmonds and children of Battle Creek had Sunday dinner with the Robert Rhodes family. * The Dun­ ham School Community Club for February has been postponed. It would have been this week Friday. — ....... e — Raymond Turner was home from DeVry Tech in Chicago over the weekend to attend his sister's wed­ ding. SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For Hie Business . . . Home . . . School 126 W. State St., Hastings Phone WI 5-3344 - I nter-Lakes Baptist Church to Have < Spacial Speaker rm- pagr THL HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FRBBUAMY Jg, 1941 On Dean’s List Revival Services Continue Nightly at Free Methodist Church He Rev. Jdm Ntohols vUl be guest speaker at the Inter-Lakes Al Bteury. R3 Hastings, was on the Dean's list fbr the first term of his wife, Barbara, Sophomore year at Michigan State University continuing through March 4th, the evening at 7:00 through the remalnmobile testing unit of the Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Donald VanNocker Free Methodist Church. Association for Bettar Hearing will Rev. Nichols received his BA doand son, Donald, and daughter and be In Barry County to provide free husband. Mr. and Mm. Julius Poyer hearing tests for all residents 18 Bible College and a BA degree In arid son. Jamie, were at Baldwin History from Western Michigan last weekend celebrating Mr. Van- Raplda District, will be bringing ths University^ He earned hto masters Nocker i 30 yean at Kelloggs. Fish­ The public Is Invited. degree at Wayne State University. ing was good and so was the early The public la Invited to thia mis­ picnic with the aid of a bonfire. sionary service. The Regents of The University of The University of Michigan Law Michigan first met In Ann Arbor BANNER WANT ADS PAY I Depar Un ent opened In 1859. June 5. 107. local United Fund campaignsDr. Joseph HeaaUp, MB, Direc­ tor of the Barry Health Depart­ ment, urges all adult area residents to take this test when the mobile unit is In their area. Dr. HeaaUp declared: “The na- Custom Upholstering . . . Specializing in Construction of New Furniture By eliminating middle-man profits, quality materials con be used at comp*tit’v« prices. In our shop you are the judge of inside quality. Frames of five-quarter, dried hardwood and 8-way. handtied coil springs ore the essentials of good upholstered furniture. ■ ALL TYPES of UPHOLSTERING Free Estimates • Hundreds of Samples WAYNE G. HAZEL 4-7040 proximateiy one person In tan has some degree of hearing loss and make up tueir fair share of Urn statutic." Dr. Heasllp added; “A hearing loss, like many other maladies ot the human body, does not neces­ sarily come on suddenly. Often It progresses so siowiy uiat many peopic are unaware of their hearing ioss until it becomes a handicap." Hnarmg loss, no martyr- how slight, Should not be Ignored lor prompt attention can often prevent serious dearness. lhe louowing schedule and test­ Feb. 24 —Woodland, Lions Den, Mam St, io am.-5 pm. Feb. 25— Hastings, noyes Real Es- This FRIDAY and SATURDAY, February 17th and 18th Ona Rack of Ladies' DUSTERS and DRESSSES Feb. 27—Freeport, Freeport Past Feb. 28 — Middleville, Middleville March 1 — Hastings, Felpauach Food center, 1 pm.-9 pm. March a—Denon, Denon Post Of­ fice, 10 am.-b pm. March 3 — Lacey, Pleasantvlew Maron 4—Nashvuie, Christensen's Funuture, 10 am.-O pm. Science May Help Save Our Aging Great Lakes System Premature "aging" ot uie Great Lazes, largest conunuous Dody ot servationists. no immediate danger of drying up, tne National Geographic BoTney will last for many more thousands of years, but sewage and industrial waste may be speeding up tne natural aging process by wnicn a lake is siowiy converted into a swamp, then dry land. The University of Michigan's In­ stitute ot Bcience and Technology is now trying lo develop a technique lor measuring tne rate at winch lake piants convert sunlight into | vegetative material. The lake ex­ perts, known as limnologisu, say measuring UUs rale is vital to un­ derstand and eventually control a lake's aging. features oi beautiful iaqjtocapei, Values Choose to • SWEATERS SKIRTS BLOUSES Subteen DRESSES, BLOUSES & SLACKS $19” LADIES'COATS-‘.^’ $1(100 Your ■ Chorea g ■ ww One Rack of Broken Sizes Reg. »29»» Reg. »35°° LADIES' and SUBTEEN COATS Tw° Groups Now $15 Now »2o«» One Group of Ladies' Famous Name Sweaters Broken Sizes Reduced SWEATERS Ladies' Knit Hotz and Scarfs Sport Hats Now Entire Stock of Ladies' Our Entire Stock of Ladies' DRESSES C Ac JU MATERNITY WEAR - BRIEFS Ess.?!". «.~h5 vr 4 pf- rtann UU I 3ffl|AC SLIPS Now ‘4-$6-»8 Jmim* • DRESSES • SKIRTS SLACKS TOPS 50 di ■■ Reduced Again! Your Choice Our Entire Stock of Winter SKIRTS . . . including our leading brands! Ladies' again Our Entire Stock of Ladies' Fall and Winter LADIES' and SUBTEEN SKIRTS reduced Knit DRESSES 50% Your Choice $|00 Reduced to WINTER HATS °/q K() ' V Oil Nylon Tricot; Lace Trimmed in White Only Sizes 32 to 44 Reg. $2.98 geologically speaking. No sooner Discontinued Numbers from our Regular Stock Large Size—Floral Print Near tne easterly edge ot Lake Erie, for Instance. Niagara Falls is Hankies for Ladies' oi about lour icet a year. At Uus rate, tne laib, will have retreated to tne lake in 27,000 years and un­ washed Erie waters ouectiy into Lake Ontario. 'inc cianty of waler spilling over the laiut suggests that u vast amount ot scuiment has been drop- Leather with Fur Lining Driving Gloves; Nylon Gloves & Nylon Knits study of Lake Michigan shows an accumulation t liere ot about three inches per century. through tne amassing of vege­ tative material, a swamp slswly builds up and a very gentle gradi­ ent develops across the surface. and dry land appears. The world would soon have no lakes If new ones were not con­ stantly being formed. A lake may start in many ways—by a fracture In the earth's crust, a lava flow blocking a valley, or by a glacier, which is the most important lake­ producing agent. A glacier moves across the land like a gigantic bulldozer, scooping up earth here and dumping It there. In the process it often create* lake basins. The great ice age, which ended about 10,000 years ago, created thousands of lakes In northern reg­ ions of Europe and North America. Finland alone has more than 50,­ 000 glacial lakes. Norway and Swe­ den. Ontario, Manitoba, and the Northwest Territories of Canada, and Maine and Minnesota also arc thickly set with them. At their southernmost advance.' 1 glaciers covered the whole Great Lakes area. As the ice sheet re­ ; treated under warming climatic , conditions, lakes developed. The I largest ot North America's prehisI toric' lakes, Lake Agassiz, was al­ most as big us lhe State of Nevada. It sprawled across parts of Minn.,! I North Dakota, Ontario, Manitoba, I and Saskatchewan. Over the ceni turies, its walers drained into Hud- i i son Bay, and lhe great lake disap। pcared. Today lhe flat basin is filled I with wheat farms. i Tlie deglaciation of North Ameri­ ca involved the melting of 5,700,000 square miles of ice, two miles illicit in the center. The waler would have caused a world-wide catastro­ phe 11 it had been released sud­ denly. Instead the thawing look place over 10,000 years. 4<or^1°° JEWELRY--5- Assorted Styles and Colors A|n|>| FC xjIKULt^ $200 Reg. $2.98 Jackets, Sweaters, Blouses, Snow Suits, Coveralls and Slack Sets Your Choice Colorful Patterns in Cotton & Rayon CLOTHS Reg. $2.98 each Crushed Chicken and Turkey Feathers Downey" BED Pillows 2f«$300 ODDS and ENDS Same Items in Only One-of-a-Kind Drastically Reduced gaga l.UU 50$ Values to $7.98 Ladies' Purses Airilon Rubber, 100 Cotton Lining with 22 Double-Control Points, Molded Inside Ponty and Girdle in All Sizes. One Rack of CHILDREN'S WEAR 62 JU Off One Group of Discontinued Fall Stylet in New Spring Ladies' LADIES' C /h % . N«klo<« LADIES' GLOVES DIIDCCC ■ UK3E3 69' Ladies' Hose^’^^ w REDUCED TO CANNON TOWELS EAC, off Stripes . . . Plaids and Solid Colors 2 lor $1°° Bath Size ................. 3 lor $1°° Guest Size................. 5 lor s1°° Wash Cloths Striped, All Linen Crash LINEN TOWELING V.g"^* New Spring Patterns in caAA 3 M Reg. _ 79c Yd. YARD GOODS * $1M Look for jamoua ^rado-Nomti* labelt on tho things yo* buy . • . youfU find thorn horo! •Am;. Parmaleei 124 East State Street �Virginia Engle Pledges Troth to Russell A. Smith LaWanda Lewis and Roger Converse, Jr., Married on Jan. 28 Nuptial Mass al SI. Rose Unites Woodland Couple Lions Club Bridge Fellowship Finishes The Sixth Round HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1961 The Hastings Lions Club's Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Millard Engle of 7937 Kraft avenue. Caledonia, are Fellowship tournament him com­ announcing the engagement of pleted the sixth round with four their daughter, Virginia Engle, 526 more to go ending on March 15. Miss LaWanda Lewis, daughter of S. Burdick avenue, Kalamazoo, to Couples participating in lhe tour­ Russel) A. Sntlth. Circleville. Ohio. ney will be contacted later regard­ Michigan avenue, became the bride Uie son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. ing u date when Uie Lions hope to get all of them together for an Smith .of Pentwater. Miss Engie is a graduate of Mid­ evening of Jun. dleville T-K High school and of Plans call for that event to be Tlie bride wore a lovely gown of Bronson Methodist hospital and at held at Uie Country Club on a one time was employed in the office Saturday night. wit»i a full skirt over taffeta. Her of Dr. Everett Phelps The scores follow, headed by Mr tucked bodice was complemented by She fa now employed with Doc­ a lore ballerina A matching ban- tors Lock!in and Gardner in Kala­ and Mrs. Jerry Hogan: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hogan. 27.520. mazoo. Dr and Mrs. Cha*. Truesdell 21380, head piece. Her fiance is employed as a me­ Judy Abendroth was the bride's chanical engineer with DuPont in Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cook 20.780. attendant and Roper Cronk rerved Circleville. He is u graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cove 19360. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rose 19.150. Mr. ENGAGED —Mrs. Donald Shupp Pentwater High school and Michi­ and Mra. John Hopkins 18,060, Mr. of R1 Nashville and Jack Rose of A reception following the wedding gan State University. and Mrs. Lynn Perry 17970. Mr. 237 E. Madison wish to announce was held at lhe home of Mra. RobJuly 1 has been selected as tlie and .mu Mra. airtk. Fred i icu Markle .MUIKII 17390. Mr. lhe engagement of their daughter, 1 and Mn. Paul Siegel 17.100. Mr. and Mary Ann Rose, to Floyd A. Clark, Tlie refreshment table wm trimmed date for the wedding. Mrs. Willard Pierce 16,510. Mr. and wan the wedding motif and a beau­ tifully decorated tier cake made by Mrs. V. D. Wldrlg was enter- Mrs. C. R. Brandstetter 16.450. Mr. Clark. 815 E. State. No date has and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence 1G.43O. been set for the wedding. Pleasant Point by Mrs. Hertha El­ Mr. and Mn. Roy Hubbard 16,280. liott, Mrs. Mugerldge and Mrs. Wm. Dr. and Mfs. Car! Peurach 16330. • After a nhort honeymoon Uie Mr. and Mn. Dwight Fisher 16.140; Leipholz of Grand Rapids, who newlyweds will moke their home on Mr. and Mn. Joseph Isbell 16,130. j were also her afternoon guests. fHatc rood in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gillespie 15.970.! Out-of-town gurst.-i were from Thursday visitors at Mrs. Widrig's Mr. and Mn. Wm. Bradford 15.090, Delton. Prairieville, Nashville. WayMr. and Mn. Lara Wigert 14,810, Weinert of Lansing.' Mr. and Mn Jock Wood 14.430, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Poster 14.410. Mr. i and Mrs. Wm. Gautsche 14390. Mr.1 and Mrs. Stewart Sweet 14,130. Mr. Harvey Burgeui. president of the and .Mrs. Henry Vondett 13.130. Mr. local Senior Citizens orgnnlzaUon. and Mrs. Michael Bortak 12.910. . Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Birk 13900. (on Wednesday. Feb. 8. at the lunch­ Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bradford 12.- ,eon meeting of the First Methodist 170. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Osgood 11.- ,Church WSCS. 970. Mr. and Mra. Duwaxd Caln 11.­ The luncheon was served by mem­ 910. Mr. and Mrs. Innnes Kenfleld ,bers of Susanna Circle, wiiosc chair­ 11320; man is Mrs. Robert Baldwin. The Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hulbert 11380. invocation . was given by Mr. Burgess Mr. and Mra. Paul Bare 10900. Mr. I The worship center was arransed and Mra. Darrell Aldrich 10.800, Mr. .bv Mrs Rene Gonguillet. A colorful and Mrs. Max Myers 10340, Mr. and nfghan was thrown over nn easy Mrs. Ralph Slilrkey 10970. Mr. and chair and beside it was a table bod­ Mrs. Gordon Crothers 9390, Mr. ing an open Bible, a pair of reading und Mrs. Peter Coble 9380. Mr. and ' Mrs Waiter Maltman 9,130, Mr. and 1 Devotionals taken from the book. Mrs. Wm. McDonald 8310. Mr. and Yesterday.” were given Mrs Frank Ritchie 7370. Mr. and ■■American ' 120 W. ,Mrs. Al Orsborn 7,190. Mr. and Mrs. by Mrs Robert Scott. Mrs. Keith Chase, chairman for State St. : Adrian Felix 5380 the day. introduced Mr Burge*, Insurance Agency 5-4174 i Mrs. Ada Bauldi of Nashville Is who has recently been elected to I visiting her daughter, the Don Ray- serve his second year as president Iners, several days this week. of the Senior Citizens group. He has WSCS Members Hear President of Senior Citizens Organization For Al! Your Insurance Needs Fire Life Auto Health & Accident Home Owners Hospital Casualty Group Insurance RANDSEN'C F of the Flrat Methodfat Church since 1921. Mr. Burgess spoke of the problem many people are facing upon retire­ ment today of having to live on greatly reduced incomes. He told of Hastings arid how such groups are working to relieve "despair, despon­ dency. and deterioration.” Tn hfa forward look. Mr. Bunrcss pointed out the mistake of dwelling on ‘The DRESSES sponsibUlttm and interests Hfa re­ murks were interesting and thought­ provoking Mrs Adelbert Heath. WSCS presi- Regularly Priced $698 Buy One for Only to I Elmer Robinson. treasurer Members of Deborah Circle, Mrs. Ivan Snyder, dialrnuui. acted ar. the Hospitality committee. $1298 The moodily meetings of four drwill be hqid on Wednesday. Feb. 22. as follows: Choose Bump. 920 8. CTairch street. » am. Ruth. at Uw tiome of Mra. Herbert Reinhardt. 204 W. CUnton. 0 a m. Mariam, at the home of Mrs. Rusisell Hankins. 629 S. Jefferson. 1:30 Another for Just zell Stanton. R2. Middleville. 1:30 pm. DRESSES Regularly Buy One $]Q00 Choose Another for Just All of Our Playtex GIRDLES & BRAS Drastically Reduced Now! Extraordinary DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS on Odds & Ends of • Blouses Winners in the Duptaitc Bridge Club play on Tuesday nlgtitf were St. Rose of Lima Catholic church u quiet iionw wratuiig, U.IC was the scene of a lovely wedding Frank W. Moxon ot Woodland and Roger Fowler. on Saturday, Feb. 11, when the Rev. FT. Walter Marek celebrated the Truesdell. I’lve couples arrived at the Lin­ Nuptial Mass uniting Miss Bonnie coln Owen home In Woodland Bun­ Jeon Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Baitinger at WoodMrs. Nels Johnson of Woodlarid H. Osgood of Woodland. They will and William George Pan), son of Bridge Club at her home on Thu re­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paul, also playing cards. of Woodland. The double ring Tlie wedding colors were pink and wlille and the altar was decorated wiUi white glads, pink mums, cande­ labra and green palms. The soloist was Mrs. Edward McKeough and Mrs. Wayne Peterson was the or­ ganist. . The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white floor­ length gown. The skirt was of nylon net over taffeta, accented by alter­ nating Uen of net and lace In back. Tlie two vertical lace panels in front were surrounded by scattered lace flower cutouts. The bodlee was of Chantilly lace over taffeta, se­ quins and seed pearls were around the scalloped V neckline. The gown had long pointed sleeves of Chan­ tilly lace. She carried two orchids on a lace covered prayer book. The prayer book was a gift from a friend. Miss Sharon Crandell of Canon City attended os maid of honor. Miss .Patricia Grinage and- Miss Karen Snyder of Woodland were bridesmaids. All wore pink vel­ veteen dresses with scoop necklines, pleated skirts, three-quarter length sleeves, and pink cummerbunds. They wore pink hats and shoes with white gloves and carried pink and white mums. The flower girl was Kim Monroe of Jackson, dressed In a pink hat, pink velveteen dress and candying pink roses in a basket. Mitch Jor­ dan of Woodland was ring bearer. Richard Sherer of Freeport served Lake-O Graduate's Engagement Told waa glad it waa CUroblrthday Saturday. Feb. line ----------------- moUusr. Mra. Hl Baxter, The Youth Group of the Irving M1M Und, Veluh oi rm Umn. bn>ugl< a large cake to the Central Bible Church had a Valentine party Florida, daughter of Harold Veitch at tlie Irving hall on Friday evening, auditorium wheta the Hastings High of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Tver John­ Choir was practicing for “Oklason of Fort Meyers. Fla.. Is engaged Bclson and Mrs. Keith Barrigar. tionm.'' It whs a surprise to Carolyn to David Hurd, son of Mrs. Kenneth Cassels of Bonita Springs 1 and an old-fashioned Valentine box choir as they paused for lunch dur­ A March wedding is being planned. which created a great deal of fun. ing a full day of practice. , The bride-elect is a 1959 Lake Odessa High school graduate and Miss Brenda Baldwin waa hoaten attended Western Michigan Univer­ Nadine Lowe celebrated her «eventh birthday on Saturday by invit­ sity one year before Joining her ing several Utile school-friends to home on Bedford road on Thursday .w. — evening. Feb. 9th, to celebrate the tending a Beauty college there. The ot games. Nadine fa the daughter 117th birthday of Shirley Spcaa. groom-to-be Is a Fort Meyers High of Uie Alfred Lowes. ! for OUier guests were Jane Clement. school graduate and employed by ■ • • Pat Shook. Maxine Peake and Mary the Florida Light and Power com­ Mrs. Claude “Dick" Smith enter- louJpany. talned Hospital Guild No. 11 at her Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox and sons home on E. Marshall street Tuesday and they presented Shirley with a. evening. Mra. Ken Laberteaux and puree of money. To further honor were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. her birthday, Mrs. Doriene Speas. and Mrs. Jerry Neimeyer and son, Michael, of Nashville. On Saturday Paul Spews and Mallnda, and Mr. evening they visited lhe Ted Fox family of Freeport. Wheating entertained Hospital Guild Mn. Lucy Garrison of Delton was a gueat of Mn. Guy Giddings over usual business meeting and uncial Karen and Jeff, on Friday, Feb. 10. the weekend. evening Tuesday, Feb 7th. and Mn. Karl Faul of Woodland. a The Rev and Mrs. Don Gury were 1 hosts at their home on W. Center wives, met for a cooperative dinner and the usual monthly meeting- Mrs. Ricliard Jacobs entertained her bridge club al her home on N. Vincent Wiltshire of Woodland Broadway Monday. Wlnnera for the i were lhe attendants. Two cousins of evening's play were Mrs. Stanley I the groom, Robert and Phil Patten, Cummings and Mrs. Claude "Dick" were ushers. Mrs. Johnson selected a moss top bridge awards the following afternoon while she and Mrs. J. shoes and black accessories. A light Franklin Huntley were guests when Mrs Stuart Cleveland wu hostess Paul with blue satin shoes and to her bridge club for luncheon and white accessories. Those assisting about the rooms The other bridge honor Tuesday waa claimed by Mrs. Willard Smith. Mrs. nice RafUer, aunts of the bride, Cummings should play bridge at and Mixa Mary Hickey. Miss Rachel McClelland. Mrs. Vincent Wilt­ prove that she la consistent bidder shire. Mrs. David Teeter, Miss Shir­ tiiree times in succession—quite a ley Classic. Miss Marilyn Murdock. remarkable accomplfalunent. Doro­ Mrs. Dallas Stade). Mrs. Ogal Jor­ thy Frost (Mrs. Howard* almost dan. Miss Margarite RafTler and made tills record a few months ago. Mrs. Elwyn RafTler. Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held in St. Rose Hall and hardt and Mra Ray Miller were a delicious wedding breakfast was moat Successful in surprising the served. The new Mr. and Mrs. Foul left on a wedding trip to Chicago, for­ Thursday evening. It waa a happy mer residence of Uie groom. After pink and blue shower for the bonUie honeymoon they will be at home at 5655 Dixie Highway. Sagi­ were delighted to Share in the naw. The groom attends General question games I or me evening s ni- ; Motors Tech in Flint. About 300 guests attended the tcrtalnment. with emphasis (as wedding. cherubic, about - to-be - baby theme. Hie M R. Furmans were in De­ Those with the correct answers tatroit the weekend ot Feb. 4 attend­ ing a meeting at the StaUer Hotel. ert Carlson. Mrs. John Williams and Mn. Furman also attended the Re­ publican State convention Saturday frorn Charlotte. as a delegate. The Furmans left Mrs. Raymond Finnic waa iiostesa Feb. 7 by plane for another business meeting in New York and Mn. F. will also visit her parents in New of the Country Club for breakfast Jersey. DOLLAR PAYS at Hodges Jewelry Early American Pre-Cut Crystal 7%-inch Covered Candy Dish 10^-lnch Salad Bowl 12-lnch Relish Tray B'/i-Inch Serving Plale Your Choice on Dollar Days $100 I Each C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County for Over 29 Years BLOSSOM OKI With A NEW HAIR DO Personal Mention Priced s14’8 <0 s29” for Only Mrs. Gaskill and Rev. Moxon Married Here on Saturday Society newS • Sleepwear • Gloves • Sox, Etc The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton . The Ward Era-ay* entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guldet. Br­ ut Lacey and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith for dinner on Monday eve­ . nlng honoring Wilson's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilding, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Myers were , entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cartier Schondelmayer of ! Middleville for a tlsh-fry on Sat­ urday evening. Mr and Mrs Wm. Hayward and family of Cadillac were dinner gursts Bunday of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hart. Sr. I Mrs. Ear! Shute and her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Janet Whittaker ot Grand Rapids were in Detroit from Sun­ day until Wednesday attending the Beauty Convention of the Ameri­ can Hairdressers Association held at the Sheraton - Cadillac Hotel. Janet was a model for Sam Russeau in the Hair Fashion Shoa, whidh was. mdst fantastic in that the models, in addition to the most unusual hair-styles worn, also had their hair tinted to match their costumes. Janet's happened to be beige-pink. Mm. Mabel Gillespie visited the or Lacey and anusev-----Maurice Heaiys of ieral other friends and former i neighbors iri that vicinity on Sun­ day. Mrs. Bertha Weyerman and Mrs. Ouy Pewless were luncheon guests on Wednesday of last week at the home of the latter's daughter. Mn. Ronald Bros*, in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Fewless spent Thursday with her sister, Mrtf. Ada Fennig. of Battle Creek. Mr. Clinton Scobey of Grand Rapids spent Monday evening with his mother. Mrs. Jessie Green. Mrs. Walter Paulin, who has been here visiting her mother, Mrs. Wm. Cartlldge, returned to her home in Rockford, Hl., last Thursday- Mrs. Cartlldge has been moved from Pennock hospital to Bunset Acres. Richard T. Grooa Is in Dallas. Texas, tills week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Uh) of San Antonio, Texas, visited the Rich­ ard T. Grooa family, and Mr. and Mrs Richard Oroos, for several You can get that Spring feeling right now with a New Hairdo A style personalized for you. National Beauty Salon Week February 1Z to 18 Arcade Beauty Salon Dedicated to More Beautiful Women Hastings Mary's Beauty Shop 206 E. State 201 W. State Beauty Box Peg's Beauty Bar 1019 N. Michigan Hollywood Beauty Service 314 E. Stole Virginia's Beauty. Shop 127 S. Jefferson 512 N. Michigan Kurl Kut Beauty Salon Wellman's Beauty Service 706 E. State 515 N. Michigan These ore Members of the Notional Hair Dressers & Cosmetologists Association �pictures. They all attended church Hastings Family Hosts Distinguished Swedish Visitor A Valentine Inconsequential 1!Haslings Women’s Society newS Club Members Hear Interior Decorator C“™p Fire Smoke |i PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IB, 1M1 ling. Mary Scudder. Clara Bayne, ' The Little Chippewas elected new pj fzgera|d Corps | and Dennie Kingsley. Mra. Gertrude officers at thci? meeting Jan. 31, at & •_ . James was installed as assistant the home of Mrs. Delbert Gillett, j |_|QS g jrthd0V Fete [guard by Mra. Myra Henry, preaiThey elected Lou Ann Larabee as, " ' dent. .... ,11 enterpresident, replacing mariiyn nicacy . The Fitzgerald Corps of lhe Mrie Iola Wilkes —wih president, replacing Marilyn Hickey; “• ’ Debra president, re- >. WBC. Auxiliary to the Grand Army Dcbz* Gillett GulcR as a vice gm.—.rsta. -Despite the unpleasant weather ------- -----------------™ placing *Lee Ann Martin; Pamelaof the Republic met Feb. 2nd for conditions on Friday, Feb. 3, there ngs High school sophomore named I meeting wUl be held at the hall on Dr. and Mrs. William Helngel will Magoon as secretary, replacing Ita regular birthday dinner. was a very good attendance at the randa Bower started correspondMembers donated *5 to the Na- ■ Feb. 16tn. meeting of the Hastings Woman's entertame the Goodwill Clast of the Sharon Grinnell, and Phyllis Hurtg with a student m Sweden tlonal Executive Board Project, and ------------- O-------------Club held at U» Episcopal Parish First Methodist Church on Sunday amad Nils Andren. evening. Feb. 1’Jth, at 7.45. Slides Spyker. They made gum drop tree* ulso donations were sent to the Mr Mre Ken Tucker and Baturday, Fab. 4. this corrtapondNarcotic Fund. | family of Flint were weekend guests George Brown, an interior deco­ Members voted to have two meet- of her parents, the Wm Liningtons, i here is no arguing It's a rut-form­ rator from the Good Design Shop tags a montii. the birthday dinner Ttre Riciiard Linington family also ing habit and uiatpah psychologists in Kalamazoo, gave a very mformal and her family, 435 E. Hubble meeting to be held lhe first Thura- joined Uie group for dinner on Satspeech consisting for the large port Spring apparel and ideas pre- group, under the guardianship of day, and the business meeting and urday evening and on Sunday, of a question and answer period Mrouu, uuucr uuc —— ------- ; . „------Their visitor is now Dr. Nils An­ Thursday of , ---------Dinner------------------------------guests on Sunday of Dr. Mra. Duane Miller and Mrs. Harold | social hour, lhe third Thuraday - ~ thus bringing forth the Ideas most dren, who holds Uie degree ot Doc­ Bolo have been an active and busy I each month. Maude Kurr asked the and Mrs. Wesley Logan were Mr. ucsirea by tne group. group Recently they visited lhe 11- members to bring to the next meet- I and Mrs. Howard Bush, Michael tor of PnUosopny ana is the Dean Mr. B„.n .U« U-t U—y. ithe English Hp—king School of brary The librarian. Mra. Heckert, ing old nylon hose or pieces of ma-1 and Bobby, of Battle Creek, and return to the elegant rather than ‘ University ot stocanoun and a show-ed them what goes on behind! terlal to be used at the Medical Mr und Mrs. Oyne Logan of Kalthe scenes of a busy library. The | Facility. ;nmazoo, the occasion being the iui Vascnunc. it *aid, on the outuoe girls learned how the library is The retarded children will be bir.U‘d*>r J^SV’ihe weekend ’bm™ ^nmoS^d^DurtUe ' re«‘ir';ln« mcomc tax. The Vaientzne managed, how to use a card cola- guests of the Corps at the March ,A'thdr, V* ,2^ ‘J tne only one tor you." Imide was he took a train to Rotterdam, Hol­ Mra. Bernard Killinger, of Algon­ d^Sne^ihomd1^: itnotL' clUTled out T« Uto re- logue. and something about the dis- birthday dinner meeting. Mrs Myra, “l a ^lntrr Lodkt near Traverse land and sailed on a Dutcn nner to quin lake was named leader of the pictured two of the moat dreadful trtbutlon of books. The girls have Henry, president, appointed the folI t ll5r tooting characters, mate and female, fns^Bncnt hour. Mra Tony Hem will completed their Trail Seekers re- lowing Mr. ...... and . Mrs. W. L Mansfield of W U 1)1 committees: 1 , A . Aides. Grace, .... ... while or a light color in contrast . . wiui'me concluding words, •'Fright­ to the strong colors used In the P* ha6t066 for^thc March meetingt-1 quirements, with the exception of: shute. Gertrude James, and Kath-j Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Gerald regular meeting held Feb. 8. ening—isn't it? men went to Washington, D.u, Mra. Virginia Harrison, Middle­ 'completing thetr Memory Booka'ryn Haynes; Flowers. Hazel Wolfe: Nash o! Hopkins and Mr and Mrs. furniture. Tile largest piece of fur• - • wnere he had a box scat tor tne1 ville, was named co-leader; Mrs. That year there was much lauglb- mlure should be the strongest ac- I Mr and Mrs Albert Stauffer en-- This past week they went as a group ( Executive Board. Maude Kurr. Viola Clark ODonnell spent Sunday with inauguration and parade. He trav- Lloyd Long, Hastings, secretary, and ing uoout this greeting starting me cent in Uie room. He'also stated i tertamed wim a family dinner Sun- and purchased knitting needles and i Hynes, and Edith McLellan; Audit- Mrs. Robert A Milk Mra. Clarence French, Middleville, any and that was that the Valen- ‘. that a chair and sofa covered in day, Feb. 12, for the welcome home yam. They also covered boxes with tine waa men tossed into a kitchen ‘ ronto before arriving in Hastings was sleeted treasurer. | the same color and iibnc is mo- of Lotta and Robert Stauffer. Call- wallpaper to use os knitting baskets Persons interested in Joining drawer quite noncnantly. Why it! notonous. A room should reflect lhe fomla was the topic of the day. They will start their knitting lesDr. Andren and Mn Colston were TOPS may call Mra. Killinger at I wasn't tne waste bastet we never individual's personality. Those preex-nt were Harry and Hazel knew. .A year latter to the auy, WI s-m Ho also discussed carpeting and;Bro*n of Grand Rapids. Emerson naving forgotten to buy a Valen­ the importance of a very good car- I and Marion Stauffer of ARo. StanMra. Audrey Shellenbarger was to tine, me spouse of tec house vaguepet pad. According to Mr. Brown. »ey “»d Lucille Stauffer and Billy take her Lily Blue Bird group on a Tea and Connie Coiaton. Gunnar Arbor were luncheon guests on there is a tendency this year to- end Lynda; also Sue Out and Arupon rummaging through tne same ward area rugs rather than wall |lhur and Beulah Stauffer. David. visit to the Hastings fire station Andren la nearly 10 years oid ana Wednesday. Mrs. James Matthews. Mr. Norval draw, retrieved the oid Valentine., to wall carpeting and he showed Oarol and Paul, Dick Noncy of HaaFebruary 9. NlcUen waa a Sunday dinner guest. Munplcs of some new area carpel- Ungs and Debbie Morgan of MkidleOn Jan. 25th the Tan-da and NoMr. and Mn. Ronald R. Haynes before, "The Master.", ing. Ho discussed new materials be- fUJc- A potluck dinner was enjoyed We-Pat-Mltn Camp Fire girls of Fred Bowers (her parents) and Ln* I_______________ ,___ _____________ Ai before there was laughter and( ing used for furniture, draperies by M1J... Freeport took a very interesting Don Reids (her suiter) ail enjoyed | ry Haynes, and family at Sturgis, the query, “where in the world did and wall coverings. " " ’ tour of the Pan-O-Cake factory. talking with Dr. Andren and taking Sunday. • you get a card like that?” There was1 With the many new ideas Pre-' ^^.WJ!f The Tan-da girls entertained the no reply. . sen ted for decora ling Uie home, the others with a social hour following . interest of the group was nigh and 1 their tour al the home of their, repeutlon ot this whole process. Our. everyone forgot about the snow-1“01 CarTy*ta I leader, Mra. Don Preston favorite husband was higmy amused storm outside. dlnn" “ 10°. . . and commented. "Don't they nave Mr. Hym Mm Atot1 Th. Lu-T. C»mp RU» lirh of the craziest cards these days. Never Mrs. Howard Ftpat. chairman of lhe auutta. Judy und Jm». rr«pon rc>l<td Uulr dr.i bead. °f Where do we go from here? It'a Home Department. Other members UMU-tuhtf. Edd McHurlin Ot MM. *L * .._ ... — . —~ Mr* Kolth Mrs. Keith Hiirhtd-r Buehler, their leader leader, nn on probably an ideal situation for greet- of mis department are Mrs. Rich­ dleville, on Sunday, Feb. 5. NEW! HANDY ard Cotter and Mrs. John Ciarey; Jan. 26lh. Mra. William Helngel, music POURING SPOUTOne thing is certain. If Uie re­ Michael Perkins is celebrating his cipient of such attention were told chairman, presented Mrs. J. P. eighth birthday this Thursday and The two Freeport Blue Bird about this state of affair*, likely as Keuy who sang "Serenade" by will have a supper party. Guest* groups — Poppy, led by Mrs. Roy not he would listen, looked pre- Schubert and ’The Robin sings in include Steve Goodson. Eddie Mc- Frost, and Petunia, led by Mra. El­ plcxed for Just an instant, and then, lhe Apple Tree" by Edward Mac- Keough. Onuckie Leonard. Tinunle wood Yoder—attended the Golden with a twinkle in his fye reply, “I Doweu, which also lent a touch of Jerdlng, Mike Hubert, Bob Hubert Jubilee tn Hastings. In January the spring to lhe program. Mra. Kelly New style 12-qt. pail with Poppy Blue Birds had a birthday con go along with a gagl" Indefi­ was accompanied by Mra. Helngel party for Ruth Frost, Ronda Grin­ nitely? pouring spout! Polyethy­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley ---------------------------------------- andnell and Sue Thaler. They are planlene plastic- . . . sturdy, Mrs. Wilbur Birk, first vice presi ­ son, Gary, attended a family party nlng a sliding party for their meetMr. and Mra. Don Bllvin of Lan­ sing. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bllvin and dent, presided over the meeting' in at Uie home ot Mr. and Mis. Fred . mg this Thursday. won't mar floors or table . , . family of Three Rivera .and Mr. and the absence of Mrs. Frederick Por- Qonlcy lit Gull lake on Sunday to ( ■ tops. Red. yellow, beige. teous. Mrs. R. B. Pryor announced Mrs. Robert V. Keeler of R2 were Feb. 5 dinner guests of Mr. and that Uie Club was sponsoruig Uie Mm Conley w.i* originally from Rlrls a'J lhclr laM werlc Mra. Rom Bllvin In observance of Senior Citizens Birthday party on Naahvllle but is making iwr home :ejected JiU Kennedy , president; Ann Reg. two birthdays and two wedding an­ February 27th. vice Prtwident: Bally(Weteter. Bright jonquils and purple iris at tee present time with her aon. • niversaries in February. The birth­ RECESSED secretary; Nina Bryans, treasurer; $1.49 day of Ross Bllvin was Feb. 3 and centered the tea table also suggest­ The actual date of iwr birteduy >s rLisa Morgan, scribe, and Carol BOTTOM GRIP ing a note of Spring. The tea com ­ Feb. 14. There were three cake* Dial of Mrs. Keeler was Feb. 18. Anderson and Mary Beth Goodyear, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliven and mittee consisted of Mrs. D. C. beautifully decorated for the occatelephone callers. Mr. and Mrs Robert Keeler ob­ French, chairman, Mrs. George stau. which were served with punch. The girls also chose a symbol­ served their wedding anniversaries Lockwood, Mrs. Russell Hankins Mrs. Conley thoroughly enjoyed the gram for their group name which on Feb. 5. means 'All Friends." The symbols Mra. Mary Prestidge of Coldwater they chose were for the sun. tendril, poured. Mrs. Maurice Hynes entertained and water. They plan to decorate a Andy Re Feb. 5. Mrs. Preatidge is the Jolly Birthday Club on Friday. group flag and ceremonial box with Fraser Ironside. Andy's daughter. Feb. 10th, for a 7 o'clock dinner. A their symbolgram. short business meeting followed and They are knitting scarves, and at their last meeting Mra. Claude War- Creek Btinday afternoon where he took a bus to Chicago. He is going to visit friends there and in Rock island. Hl., and Northfield, Minn.. before going to Berkeley, Calif, where ho is going lo lecture on Political Science. He will travel through the South lecturing in both Negro and wnite couegea and will spend three weeks ID Washington. D.G., btiore going home to owcaen in June. Dr. Andren is enjoying the bene­ fits of a Fulbright travel scholar­ ship and a Reader's Digest grant. ne is a moat interesting person and having turn in our home has We could put A big crimp In the .greeting card business, which we'd ...... .......nr Hnlna hrt-jnsi’ liudevelopment of this industry has so oiten been a saving factor for friendship when lime would not permit tne writing ot a letter, but ___ Iirri fnr her 11 urn. bridge club on Thursday, Feb. 9te. High honors were won by Mra. Bermta Kelley. Name Mrs. Killinger Leader of TOPS SPECIALS at Your Ben Franklin Store You'll love our SPECIAL! SAVE 70c Plastic Pail Big 12 Qi. BAKED GOODS PURCHASE $1.00 worth of BAKED GOODS and Get a Regular 9-lnch 50c Angel CAKE Food 30c for 79* FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY SPECIAL! SAVE 62c DALES BAKE SHOP ROUND PLASTIC Laundry Basket regular leaders with this project. Mrs. dairies Messenger and Mrs. Andrew Rousiv ding anniversary of their parents. Saturday evening, Feb. 11th. The Clement* attended the Smorgasbord at lhe First Methodist Church with ithe Stan Cummings' which allowed ( lhe girls to put their plans into effect. Upon their return home, the (Albert Bella, the A. C. Fullers. Lhe (Carl Paula of Woodland. Uie Charles I Paula und Dr. and Mrs. Fremont । Brooks were there to greet them. 'Jane liad baked a lovely cake for Phone WI 5-4903 119 W. State St. A Big Group of Ladies & Children s Broken Loti of Men's DRESS SHOES WORK SHOES These ore "Trim Treds" and "Poll Parrots" in Broken Sizes. Ladies’ Reg. ta $10.95 Children’s Reg. ta $6.95 All Going for only $4°° Star Brand Men's Randcraft Dress Oxfords HOUSE SLIPPER SPECIALS A Few Sizes in Men's House Slippers for Zipper Arctics for Men $2.99 Men’s 4-Bucklc $2.00 Some Broken Lots of Men’s Work Rubbers and Men’s & Women s TENNIS SHOBS ot $2.00 Women s Blouses .Going at $3.99 a great love story, too Oval Bamboo 10-oz. Plastic 79' Handy Cellu- Clothes Sprink- Thrill to the romance of a- prince and a slave-girl! And sec the drama and spectacle that-make it The Best Film of the Year—Winner of 11 Academy Awards I Now Only Men’s Stretch Nylon 3 Pr. $1.00 Now Seamless or With Seams Stretch Nylons. Reg. $1.15 Pr. Now Wo Still Have a Few Girl*’ %-LENGTH HOSE.................... At Just Pair Four Colored 3 for $1.00 3 $J69 3 p, $249 Girls' Anklets Res- S’ Now only 69c pr. 75% Orlon & 25% Nylon in Gold, Rod, Green, Purple or Black 4-Pc. Canister Set Other Specials Specials on LADIES' HOSE PERSONALITY NYLONS 51-Gauge . . . Reg. 88c Pr. Wood Suit Hunger 9C ta 79c Pr These orc Regular $1.25 Values of 70% Orlon & 30% Nylon Sox in colors of Grey, Gold, Blue & Beige SOX Valuad at M<x> Pr, WILL BUY! $4.90 & $6.90 LADIES’ DRESS GALOSHES_________ 20% OFF Men's DRESS SOX N- Mr and Mrs. E. Fwher and daughters of Vermontville visited Mr and Mra. Andy Re Feb 5. Mra. Rc Is the grandmother of Mr. Fisher. Mra. Mary Klbhnger. Fine lake, has returned after two months' stay In Florida with her daughters. Mra. E. E. Davis, of Miami and Mra. C. C. Walters, of Boca Raton. She was met in Detroit by three daughters, Mra. R. J. Hussong of Fine lake. Mrs. Max Root of Battle Creek and Mra. R. H. Kilgore of Bellevue. Values to $10.95 $1.00 Work Arctics sides. Solid drip-free bottom. The Friendly Blue Birds who meet at St. Rose school have com­ pleted their Valentine tray favors tor the hospital. And On Sole SLIPPERS in BROKEN SIZES on Sole for Only 77' Full family size! 19' 2 Pc. Both Mot Set Specials on Men's & Boys' DRESS ARCTICS Voiue.ro$5 95 ot $2.99 Mitsei', Children's & Ladies' Values ta $4.95 J Mr. and Mra. Wm. Garrison and i family of Jackson visited her par­ ents, the Freeman Furrows, over the weekend. I Mr. and Mra. Ray Haggerty called on Mr. and Mra. Ted Ryan of Ma­ ple Grove Sunday. The L. L. Hamps arc planning to spend Uie weekend with the Leslie Sidells of Fowlerville. Last Tuesday the Wit-An-KI Camp Fire girls met al Mrs. Skedgell's and made Valentine trey fa­ vors for the hospital. Their newly elected officers are President. Sue Springer: vice president. Bonnie McClurkln; secretary. Carol Corey; treasurer. Sue Carr, and scribe. Mil­ dred Rider. Terry Finger Tip Towelg White w Colored Design 4 for $1.00 Hcld Over BEN FRANKLIN Thru Wed. Final Weak! SWWIMC • aanr Stanley Cummings. Prop. 102 W. State St �TH«°HA?TINCS BANNER. TIWRSDAV, FEBRVARV IS. IMI 6 WML' Students Doing Practice Teaching Here 4-H Drives For Safety Every Season PRINO HERE'S A VER-R-R-Y BIG Six students from Western Michi­ gan University have been assigned for practice teaching st Hastings High and Junior High school. Supt. Richard Guenther reported to school board members Tuesday. the program began Feb. 6 and Supt. Guenther said It may develop so that sometime in the future there may be up to 25 students tak­ ing their practice teaching through­ out the Hastings system. The students Include: Robert Howie, Detroit, working with ttalph Prncharu. »petcu w rection teacher who works with students at Nashville and Pleasant­ vlew as well as Hastings. Harold Shoup. Kalamazoo, work­ ing with Art Teacher Mary Camp­ bell in Junior High William Zkk. St. Joseph, general Paratrooper — Army Pfc. JoJin E. science teacher in Junior High. Bob ant! Mrs. William G. Lauer, live Carlson, supervising teacher. in Hickory Comers. recenUy was Daniel Dunn. Belmont, Industrial arts. Junior High. Bruce Withers, graduated from the 82nd Air­ borne Division Jump School at supervising teacher. Port Bragg. N. C, and received Leon RotUchafer. Alma, general his paratrooper wings. Tlie 82nd. science, Junior High. Garth Under­ a Strategic Army Corps (STRACi wood. supervising teacher. unit, maintains an immediate Robert Brownlee, Muskegon, gov­ readiness force for airborne de­ ernment, Juniors and Seniors. Mrs ployment to any area in Uie Richard Foster, supervising teacher world. He entered lhe Army In April, 1059. and was last sta­ tioned In Germany. Tucker is a 1956 graduate of Richland High school. Juniors, Seniors To Attend Delton Government Day Government Day at Delton Kel­ logg High school will be held Friday with Juniors and Seniors from vari­ ous ecctlons of .the county attend­ The leadership training program is made up of topics such u edu­ cation, law enforcement, legislation. parties, welfare and civil defense. Fire Damages Barn Of Owen Thomas A fire discovered by a passer-by caused damage estimated at »100 to five miles north of here on the Carlton Center road. Tlie blaze was seen about 6:15 pm. Tuesday by a motorist going by. He stopped and told Mr* Thomas, then went on without being Identified. Hastings firemen extinguished Uie blaze af­ ter It had burned a large hole in Uie north side. Tlie bam wu used tlie high schools arc supplemented by additional information .offered by Uie actual persons in office, only for storage. which takes the "text book" theory and replaces It with reality. | Poetry Comer | Freshman Honored Dollar's Worth Volues in Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Rubber Footwear, Women’s and Children's Slippers, Women’s Dress and Casual Shoes and Hosiery. Come and see our special savings for yourself! WINTRR Children's 09 RUBBER thin ice Safety is always in season, especially for lhe eight national winners of $400 General Motors scholarships for outstanding 4-H farm, hum** and highway safety activities. As lenders of 2'/« million 4-H'ers in the year-round fight for safety, the eight 4-H salety specialist warn that "every season lias iu hazards" They recently told newsmen in Chicago that “whether it is fall, winter, spring, or summer, everyone must constantly be on Uie alert to prevent accidents.” , W ■ BOYS 38 OVERSHOES The national winners and nil state safety winners received all-expense trips to the 4-H Club Congress from General Motors in recognition of their 24-hour-n-day. 365-day-a-year efforts to make all four seasons safer than ever before. Typical ot the group is Miss*Pamela Gay Chiles, 17-year-old national winner from El Reno. Oklahoma. Once called "the No. 1 hazard” in her own house, she since has been crowned “Mias Oklahoma Farm Safety." "Weather is especially worth watching in making the highways safer; driving must always be adjusted to the conditions ot the moment." she said. "The early darkness of fall, the ice and snow of winter, the rain of spring, and the heat and care-free vacation attitude of many people in summer all present problems that could cause accidents.'' ♦41 Safety CM Project 17 Years General Motors is in its 17th year of sponsoring awards in the 4-H safety program which is conducted by the Extension Service of the state agriculture colleges, the United States Depart­ ment of Agriculture and the National 4-H Service Committee. Other national winners Include: Elsie Clasen. 18. of Glenwood, Minnesota; James Fassett, 18. of Alslcnd, New Hampshire; .Richard Hatlcr. 18. of Crossville. Tennessee; Frank Klepetko. 15, of Golden. Colorado; Christian Scherer. 18. of Olnev, Illinois; Gwen Anne Smith. 17. of Reno, Nevada, and Vivian Warminski, 16, of White Deer, Texas, . Their seasonal summary: WINTER. SPRING, SUMMER. FALL MAKE- EVERY SEASON SAFE FOR ALL. Sixes Youth 11 to Men s 9 OVERSHOES Values to 3.98 RUBBERS For Men, $i ttani Mfi.U. freshman. James K. Gor- Exchange Students Woodland Senior Receives Award ; Exceptional recognition has come Visit Nashville to Woodland Senior Sandra Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clair R. Green. School Tuesday Middleville, hu made an excellent been Initiated Into the freshman honor scholastic society. Mrs. Gordon 13 executive secre­ tary of Uie Barry County Red Crow FRIDAY MXS — and Buy One Pound of CHOCOLATE COVERED PEANUTS 69 ind You Will Also Receive o Half-Pound of Orange Slices Your Choice from our Display of YARD GOODS at only . 49‘yd Don't Miss RUBBERS ufl ELECTRICAL W APPLIANCE 47 i 1 1 lH</ DEALS! We're Giving Discounts up to . ... 50% >---------- ------- A. A. KAISER 5< & 10< STORE 101 W. Stat, St. Men’s Cotton Shower BOOTS 49e to 59c Valun Bobby Socks Giris* Cotton Sixes 7-11 79 FINAL Drastic MARKDOWNS Hospital Guild 7 lo Meet Hospital Guild 7 will meet Thurs­ day. Feb 23. with Mrs. Hathaway at 206 W. Court ON OUR WOMEN'S SHOES 2-FER SALE Plastic Boots After undergoing surgery at the hospital. Harold Andrus returned to his home on Sunday afternoon. Jim Pletcher began his classes again at Bradley U. on Feb. 6 The James Hardeman family have moved into the apartment at Mrs H. A. Adroume’s home on 8. Broadway. Mr. Hardeman is associ­ ated with the White Products Company at Middleville. Mrs. 8. M. Sheffer and sister. Mrs. Ross Phelps, of Saugatuck re­ cently relumed from a visit to San Diego, Calif. They also visited the Pointed objects, falls and hard formers' son and wife, Mr. and Mn Wilfred Sheffer, al Santee. Calif.. eye Injuries among children. Teach {and friends in Whittier. your youngsters to play safely. $po Sixes 4-12 Ver-r-r-y Special Value For Children So Easy to Put On WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES SHOE Mommie* OS SZ a Fair Ai Thi» Event! Fabulous UVR Mr. and Mrs. Ray «Haywood left Saturday morning for Kissimmee. Fla. They plan to be gone about BOOTS Women’s Full-Fashioned 3 Pair BOX Regular 2.37 Value Robert Sensiba. Middleville Susan Sleeby. Hutings .... The Middleville Parent - Teacher­ Student Association is to meet at 8 pm. Monday. Feb. 20. at the T-K cafeteria. Elton Lawreuce. agricul­ tural teacher who has taken special courses on counseling and guidance, will be the main speaker. Everyone Interested is Invited to attend. Nylon in Block SI G.U,. NYLONS student. Anneka Beekman, of The I Charles Lindsay. Delton ' Netherlands. Lois M. Myers. Hastings < The visitors were taken to homes I of the students for dinner Tuesday evening, and then relumed to the Car) Marshall. Plainwell 'school for a FHA Valentine party, Hattie Sparks, Delton ... at which time each visitor was ‘ traduced and spoke briefly of his James Saylor. Fort Wayne, Ind. .23 Emily Cortright. Hutings homeland Middleville PTSA To Meet Monday CANDY SPECIAL ■ LJ The Nashville High School Future । Teachers association arranged to1 trophy and cookbook. have several exchange students Sandy.cherishes the duplicate of a who are attending schools in this letter lent to her school stating her area spend Tuesday al the Nash­ enviable record of achievements in ville school. ____ _____ I the iiome making field ___ and_______ school Those who spent the day at ^"llv'lUcT Her "’Home "Economics Nashville were Ulf Schwartz of teacher was Mrs. Blrdalll Holly. Oldenburg. Germany, and Sylvia Doreggerl of Montevideo. Uruguay.I"I""','"';,-, both attending Hastings High MARRIAGE LICENSE school; Volker von Tiesmann from------------------------------------------j Moenchengladbach, Germany, and . MARRIAGE LICENSES j Henrik J. A. Eleveld from Oronln- , Larry Grimm, DelUm .. gen. The Netherlands, both attend- ! .16 'ing lhe Holt High school, and Oabor Pusztaszeri. from Switzerland, a student at Charlotte High school. :John Boynton, Delton ................... 10 i Nashville also lias an exchange j Karen Carls. Cleveland. Ohio ...18 .Hospital Guild 18 meets at the home of Mrs Ronald Haynes. 535 E. Grand, on Thursday. Feb. 23. at Sockets SIDE DEPENDABLE Service, through well-trained, experienced staff who have your personal interest in mind when underwriting your 4.88 a Pair $8 & $9 Values INSURANCE To ossure full protection for the least cost possi­ ble, without sacrificing service, safety and prompt claim payments. Earl Coleman 3.88 a Pair $4 tr $5 Valuee $6 & $7 Value* Jim Coleman - COLEMAN Agency 5 Stabbing Bldg. 2.88 a Pair Hastings Hostings WI 5*3412 SHOE STUB �FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17 and 18, will be DOLLAR DAYS in HASTINGS . . . o Semi-Annual event during which your favorite firms provide something out-of-the-ordinary in Value-Packed Merchandise ond a Weekend of sheer Shopping Pleasure. VALUE PAYS PLENTIFUL and IV R^'CJ T V M f® P PROFITABLE in 1 f If (| g) It is the duty of the Retail Division of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce to plan and provide several such promotions throughout the year. These selling celebrations are designed to meet with the approval of all who enjoy shopping in the friendly atmosphere of our city. It is our desire to make shopping and trading in Hastings pleasant as weH as profitable. It is also our aim to provide the utmost in Quality Merchandise, modern in every detail and utilizing merchandising methods that include everything to make you happy at the time of the sale and for long afterwards. This is Your INVITATION To Help Keep Enthusiasm at your House with an Entertaining and Profitable Shopping trip to HASTINGS! HASTINGS DfffS e A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with . the Hastings Chamber of Commerce Homer Hayden’s . ore port Of our American Heritage. They ore looked Hastings Motor Sole* CO-OMAATION — • *« Wayne’s Shoa Store Shay's Heating Service Foremost in Women's Fashions Dodge Sales & Service 417 W Madison • Phone WI 5-5991 Eost Side Lumber Co. Shirkey's IGA Food Store Parker's Bar Building Supplies Felpauich Food Center Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Reahm Motor Sale* Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac 825 S. Hanover at Clinton 40 Varieties of Homemade Sausage Fresh and Delicious Baked Food* Hostings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure Haan Standard Service At The Monument Consumers Power Company Serves Hasting* Burkey Sole* & Service Complete Radiator & Auto Class Service Arcade Beauty Salon Beauty Care for the Discriminating Woman forward ta by smart shoppers everywhere. During Hastings Dales Bake Shop One Stop Insurance Service Portrait & Commercial Photography • Jefferson Street Moat Market The Fuller Agency, Inc. Barth Studio Gardner’s Pharmacy Dollar Days you can really fly high, wide and handsome Dependable Prescriptions Hastings Point & Wallpaper with your dollars. At this Formerly Waldron'* A. A. Keiser UVR Store A Complete. Departmentalized Variety Store Goodyear Bros. Hardware John Deere Farm Implement* Mary's Beauty Shop Hair Shaping, Styling & Permanent Waving Earl R. Boyes Reel Estate Reynold’s News Magazines • Records e Gift* Hastings Lumber Co. Everything for Building Jack Echtinaw’s Service Washing & Creasing Walldorff Furniture Funeral Home Cleveland’s Men’s & Boys’ Clothing & Footwear The Superette A Square Deal Always Hastings Rambler, Inc. Service on All Makes & Model* Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Daily Gambles in Hastings Boa’s Music Boa Schader’s Office Supply Organ & Piano Studio Harm fir Betty’s Flowers Hasting* Flower Shofipe Bullina's The Friendly Store State at Jefferson Association Minor & Keeler Firestone Store Hatting* City Bank Trio Cafe 150 W Court St. Home of Good Food Hartom’t Sunoco Service S. Jefferson at Court St. Leary’s Sport Center Latke Buick-Chevrolet Everything for the Sportsman Sales & Service The Bonnet & Gown Shop Electric Motor Service • Al Steury, Prop. Rose Dre** Shop and prices drop to new lows Hasting* Cleaner* Flower* by Chip & Irene Phone WI 5--AO31—Free P»ck-Up & Delivery to create a bargain hunter's Taylor’* Shoe* Agnes Smith Quality Footwear Ironside Monument Works Woody* K B Supply Artistic Design in Marble and Granite Form Bureau Services Feed Seed • • . Fertilizer Barry County Lumber Co. just one dollar . . . and dollars JfcuWin ...ilnwluj ilIhrOy buys! Lincoln & Mercury The Sport* Bar On* Stop Service 210 E. State St Barry County Ready Mix Coleman Agency Corporation off on other Specials! Appliances Mahler Motor Sales Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy Insurance— Bonds of All Type* C. B. Hodge* Your Rexall Stor* Dependable Jeweler* Roth & Son's Furniture Bun McPhorlin & Associate* Floor Covering* Home of Pendleton Woolens Walt Lewi* Electric G. E. Goodyear Hardware Electric Appliances & Service Complete Saddlery Deoartmeni Parmelee's Hostings Cut Rato Shoe Store Ladies' & Children'* Wear For the Entire Family The Strand Theatre Department Store The Showplace of Barry County Hoffman's Drug Store Isbell Tiro Center Fisher-Hengesbech, Inc. 235 5. Jefferson Ford Sales and Service Kaechele's Heating—Air Conditioning The Sherwood Agency Beverwyk’a Point Stere For Insurance Color As You Like It Local Finance Corp. Berry's Farm Stare I IB S. Jefferson Lark Car* - Allis Chalmers Implement* Highland* - Highlander Froodeon Insurance Einar Frandaen C.L.U. National Bank of Hastings The J. C. Penney Co. Appli.ncm—TV & HI Fl A Local Family Service Antiques and Gift* for Every Occasion . Stanley Cummings, Prop. City Food fit Beverage Hasting* Saving* & Loon St. Martin Floral Toffee Pharmacy Hankins Miller Jewelers Master Mm Feeds And Restaurant sensational event, values zoom paradise. Many terrific buys for Ben Franklin Store Footwear for lhe Family Hatting* Grain fir Bean Co. Gallagher's Sleepy Hollow Alma M. Fingleton Hastings Area Properties r trLIIlTIHlZBiOl among Michigan's most envied Communities Lawn, Garden & Dairy Supplies Dairy Restaurant Berry Cleaner* the Doer Parkin* at ’ �REM.WWNGS 4irf»!=l.-M^fc TOP BARGAINSlTyi IN Real ESTATE A RIAL NIC! BUNGALOW ON HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hastings, located on nice lo! 110 feet on road and 200 feet deep, has living room, two bedrooms with closets, kitchen with dining area, and bath Hull bathl. full basement, with oil furnace, hot water heater, and a,,<ched^^‘*Q^ ONE^TORY YWR-ROUND HOME RICHT IJN LAKE AT LEACH LAKI, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, heated with space oil heater, lots of furniture goes w.th the place all for • $8.000.00 A COMFORTABLE HOME in Castleton Twp., has two bedrooms up, and down, a living room, two bed­ rooms, kitchen and bath, basement, oil heat, fuinace, new yvcll. has Q.1. mortgage on it. price $3,500.00 $500 down and assume G.l. mortgage A GOOD HOMI IN THE 3rd WARD RIAL CL05I IN. three nice bedrooms with closets and full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and half-bath, and hall, full basement oil furnace, gas water heater, attached garage, for --------- ...............-..$10,000.00 AN EXTRA-ORDINARY BO ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS, with exceptionally good buildings, the house has four bedrooms, each has a closet upstairs, and down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath has seat and lavatory upstairs, down asutility room, with shower, basement with new oil furnace, forced hot air. storm w.ndows and screens, large bam and garage, granary with extra storage space small woods lot. nice creek, some wheat on shares, this place has recently been remodeled and put in excellent condition, for ----- ...........-----------------------------------------WE HAVE A TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD to rent for.-..$60.00 mo. SIXTY-ONE ACRE PLACE. SUITABLE FOR HUNTING AND FISHING has 37 acres of woods and a small lake on it for---------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------- ---------------- ,-*5-500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 2ad WARD, apartment upstairs has bv.ng room, two bedrooms, kitchen and • bath, and storage room, down, living room, bedroom, dining room, kitchen and half-bath, and back room, basement with conversion burner furnaces, hot water heater, garage, for------- $10,000.00 A GOOD LAKE FRONT. ONE STORY. NEARLY NEW HOME ON PODUNK LAKE, living room, two . bedrooms with closets, hall clqjct. kitchen with double sink, lots of cupboard room, doubly insulated, aluminum siding, has cement drive, new well, let pump, bottle gas heat, electric water healer 14' steel boat, for----- ---------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- ---------------------- $11,000.00 A GOOD LARGE HOME. CLOSE IN with two bedrooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nearly new coal furnace, full basement, one stall garage. $8,500.00 OFFICE BUILDING on comer of Center and Jefferson Street, has been re-conditioned and the price has been cut to only -,----------------------- -------------------------------------- -------------------------------------$10,000.00 A COUNTRY GROCERY STORE NOW DOING BUSINESS. Store is 32 x 40 with living quarters above, will sell store and equipment for ------- -------------------------------------------------------------------- —$7,500.00 A NICE BRICK HOME ON $. HANOVER 5TREET all on one floor, living room, with dining space, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, gas furnace, and one stall garage, basement, is insulated, has storm win­ dows and screens, garbage disposal, hardwood floors. Youngstown kitchen, two large closets, on corner lot for$11,500.00 AN EXTRA NICE HOME ON CAMPGROUND ROAD, dese in on large lot. has living room wijh dining space, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, attached garage, colored bath, stone facing, combination storm wmdows and screens. Is insulated and has nice lawn, for ...------------------------------ $10,000.00 AND IN THE 4th WARD CLO$E TO CENTRAL $CHOOL$. a three bedroom home. Three bedrooms and bath up. each bedroom has nice closet, and down a living room, kitchen and dinette, full base­ ment. gas heat, all insulated, aluminum storm windows and screens, has one-half bath down, garage, will sell on land contract, total price is---------------------------------------------------------------------------- $10,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME, all modem close to Central schools, in Fourth ward, three bedrooms and closets and full bath upstairs, down a living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room, full base• ment, gas furnace, has garage and is cap insulated, washer and dryer also for--------------- $10,000.00 A YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE at Podunk lake, first floor has living room, dining area, bath and kitchen. upstairs sleeping room for three beds, heat with space heater, located on two lake front lots and back lots, two boats included for only ..........................$7,500.00 WE HAVE A FOUR BEDROOM. REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, three bedrooms and full bath up, and-down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and one-half bath, and an extra room, basement with gas heat, hot and cold running water, garage, and to settle an estate will sell this real nice home for only --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $8,500.00 96-ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS, lays good, good soil and modern home, basement barn 36 x 5O‘ for•....................................................................................................................................................... ..$16,800.00 ANOTHER FARM IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, an eighty with extra nice set of buildings, fouf bed­ rooms. living room, dining room, kitchen, back room, basement, basement bam 30 x 90'. chicken coop, new well. 70 acres work land, lays real good, good soil for --------------------------- $20,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME THREE MILES NORTH OF HASTINGS, brick construction. living room, with fireplace, dining area, three nice bedrooms with closets, modem kitchen, tile bath with vanity, large basement, oil furnace, breezeway and two car garage, grounds nicely landscaped, has fruit and berries, two acre lol-.$20,000.00 WE HAVE A HOME IN FREEPORT with two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, water heater. City water, septic tank, two lots hr $3,500.00. Will sell above home with $500.00 down on contract andl._$50.00 per mo. WE HAVE A REAL GOOD BUY in a two-family income property real close to business district, there are two distinct apartments with two baths, two furnaces, gas fired, two bedrooms and bath up and ' living room, dining room, kitchen on each side, has garage, one could live in one side and rent the other side and have good home and. income for only the reasonable price of$9,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, tri-level, three bedrooms up with closets, two baths, second level has 14 x 28' carpeted living room. De-Lux kitchen, dishwasher and disposal, lower level family room and one-half bath, gas fired boiler hot water heat, water softener, all oak floors, attached prate, all for j.................................................................................... $25,000.00 WE HAVE A REAL BARGAIN on an office building (brick), six rooms on first ground level floer. and six rooms upstairs and a basement, has steam heat and is situated right beside a good City park­ ing let, for........................................................................................... $13,000.00 AN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den or bedroom, down, four bedrooms- L"“ —- -------- *-J -•* screens, garage, gas heat and all for . St 1.500.00 AND AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, we have 4. ..„ rooms, bath, living room, dining space, kitchen, heated with gas. also a cabin with room for two beds, barn 26 x 32. for$7,500.00 A FIVE BOOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING e.ght m.les from town on a good road, lot Is 11 rods on the road and 9 rods deep, the house tys two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building is 25 x 60'. good roof 4 years old. for $4,500.00 A 23-ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TWP., has a house been bu«lt two years, with living room, three bedrooms, kitchen with dining area, is fully insulated, has electric heat, storm windows and screens . .$7,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, hA living room, kitchen w.th large dining space, three bedrooms, bath, has fireplace in living room, aluminum awnings, full basement, built-in stove and oven, birch kitchen, attached garage, a beauty for $19,500.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, has two apartments, each apartment, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat and garage, rents good and brings in a good income, for-------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------- $13,000.00 AN 80-ACRE FARM with 65 acres of workable land, with modem house. which has living room, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basement with coal furnace, large barn. 2 brooder coops, two car garage, mostly seeded, for--------------------------- -------------- 1$10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL 120-ACRE FRUIT FARM in south part of County, has an all modern home and a good tenant house, very large barn, cold storage, building, and other outbuildings. 2100 apple trees, plums, a good opportunity to buy a good going business WE HAVE A SEVEN ROOM. FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN NA5HVILLE to trade for home m Hastings. It is right beside the school house in Nashville. A FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE THIRD WARD, has three bedrooms up, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cement driveway and garage, has basement, coal heat. hr - . .$7,500.00 A REAL NICE. NEARLY NEW HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION, hr, l ..r g mm, three n.ce bedrooms. dming and kitchen room, full basement, gas heat, breezeway-and garage, for . $18.500 00 GUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract$2,000.00 A NICE HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, living room with fireplace, enclosed front porch, glassed in • and screened, kitchen utility room, two bedrooms and batts, four miles from town for $6 300 00 A 15 ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP, home has three bedrooms u0. one bedroom down. living room, a large one. big kitchen and full bath, full basement with fireplace, oil furnace, two stall garage with cement floor, utility building 1 0 x 20'. 5 years old . . ..$11 000 00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on it . . .$1,050.00 LAKE LOT ON CUN LAKE. Johncock's plat. 120 ft, on lagoon and 33 ft on road 13 foot' trailer. *30 ft well, with pump, electricity available, all this for ............ . 000 00 A p * BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedroom-, upstairs, and down, -.*?<**?*■ P**gmcnt. Mwtuk floors, oil furnace, Ihred stall garage, for . S11 000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THIRD WARD, nine room house, three bedrooms no and one bedroom down k,,chcn irvd b*,h- heated w.lh floor furnace, lot and half, for $5,000.00 WE HAVE TWO ALL MODERN HOMES IN FREEPORT, each has three bedroom., hath, and heating plants, furnaces Both in good locations and as the ' cheap One is priced at ...... $3,500.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lor west of town 29o‘ stneted. for . —«<nnn I HAVt A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR REHt'..,H cvr! * iN.ltch!?.‘U1i,L,k'u,t,l‘H'0 H0J" ,H •« i-"« kitcncn and bath, oil furnace and garage, all furnished for « inn nn ^Jdtbbh/riS? hN|HdASTth<CS T0'*N$MHJ- houMr h” ,iv,n« ’>*0 bedrooms'.’kitchen, bath IN THE 4th WARdTiIb 'cbntbai"** t**00" $6,000.00 J e l , , NtAR CENTRAL SCHOOL a nearly new bungalow with livino room dmma 'iaf a^LrrVndp<Ul1 ‘“ul •'‘•cben Has built-m oven and stove, disposal, bath has shower, tub. sear and lavatory, Rusco storm windows and screens, full lot. a /cal swell home for K > ifbLk 1O?7r TWELVE U21NICE LAKE FRONT ."rf/T*" uX 21 W,Lh JI!? cd uSs^a^*1’' catpertog goes with it. kitchen N B 22‘- jM ,or *' 6.500.00 HASTINGS SALESMEN At| ESTATE OKER Richard Slocum HHS Wrestlers Defeat Belding for 8th Victory winning all but three matcbM. Hastings High school's wrestlers completed their regular season here Tuesday night by defeating Belding. 35-11. in a thrilling msitch. . The victory - gave Coach Bob Milter's grappfera a Muon's rec­ ord of eight wins against five losses, and one tie. The squad will continue Intensive training for the West Central B Conference match to be held at Grand Ledge on Saturday, Feb. 25 That will determine the league champion. David Foote, the Saxon's 96pound ace. won the opening match Tuesday pinning Lee Pierson with | a reverse cradle with 58 seconds left | to go in the two-mlnute. threei round match. Pierson wu leading on points. 4-0. when Foote came through with his pin. SmHm Tn—en.. I to I ta, >Ml pta. dafeaUng lime. Tlie other Saxon pin was scored by Chuck Bassett in the second period. Bassett pinned Terry Cle­ ments of Belding to remain unde­ feated for the season. Tucker. 4-0. US BUJ Bird (■) dSOUMaed Bick Halbert. 7-4. 180— Dox Btroue (B) dociatoaed Mika ‘Ben-Hur’ Moves Into Second Week At Strand Theatre The rtuusagameni of the Strand Theatre tn HasUnga announced early thia week that "Ben-Hur" Um current attraction at the theatre and scheduled to finish Feb. 15th. now will move Into an entire second week concluding on Wednesday, Feb. 22. Gordon Bennett, manager, said that attendance was running very high, with complete sell-outs over the weekend. Bennett urged loeal patrons to sec the film on week­ days, as the large influx outof-towners on weekends makes Ba tarday and Bunday seating vary hard to get. Bennett also announced several special student matinees starting Friday morning. Reservations have been received from school groups numbering os many as 160 from Hastings. St. Rose, Vermontville public schools, Freeport public schools, Nashville and others. The second week hold-over of of St. Rose Cub Scout Dinner on Sunday Members of the St. Rose Cub Scout Pack 3106 will hold Its annual Blue & Gold dinner Sunday. Feb., I 18: at 5:30 at lhe school hall. There, is to be an Inspection of uniforms and a special candlelight ceremony in which every Cub Scout rank will | be repreynted.- from Bob Cat to Webeloe. The Hastings Banner nwi/xy. Final aeore: IlsiUiigi 35. Baldtag 11. Referee--Floyd Osluby. Battle Creek. Prellmlnarlei: Hank Teaneceoa (II) decLUoned Dave Oauaan. 7-0; Dannta Malcomb (U) dtcialoned Joka Oktekertag. 4-®- Saturday at 7:30 pm. The Baturday evening perform­ ance is al 8 pm. Matinees on Bat-, urday and Bunday at 1:»> pm. Box­ office and doors open ona hour be­ fore each performance. Nome Ban Wales Branch Manager In Battle Croak Ben Wales, who has been cashier of the Nashville branch of the Bat­ tle Creek Security bank for ap­ proximately ten years, has been named branch manager and assist­ ant cashier of the Industrial Se­ curity National bonk in Battle Creek. Replacing Mr. Water al Noahrille Is Frank W. Seramlin of Battle Creek who had bean work­ ing as note teller tn the Battle Creek bank. For the present Bcramlln will commute to Nashville, but eventual­ ly he expects to move .his family there. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Road Commission Receives $103,702 From State Fund The Barry County Road Commis­ sion Is to receive 8103,703 as its share of the 8U438JM not receipts Michigan Motor Vehicle Highway Fund for the/last quarter of 1M0, State Highway Commission^- John C. Markia has announced. The State Highways get 17 per­ cent. the counttea 38 percent and In­ corporated cities and pillages get IB In addition to Barry county's share, Hastings receives 811,874. Freeport 81.842, Middleville, 82.665. Nashville 83,203 and Woodland 8797. Other communities' 'share In­ cludes: Vermontville I1M2. Way­ land 84.027, Richland 8802. Lowell 84.641, Lake Odessa 83,603. Dimon­ dale 81438. Greenville 812430. Grand Ledge 87.348. Charlotte 811.067. Cale­ donia 81.480. Allegan 88,010 and Belding 80438. MOBILITY If Rusty oppears a little self-satisfied, it's because he has decided to trade in his "hoss" and go modern with a new automobile. As an experienced horse-trader, he had his dealer arrange financing through Hastings City Bonk. If you're thinking of trading in your ''old hoss," think of Hostings Gity Bank for financing. We'd like to serve you. too. DRIVE-IN WINDOWS OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Hastings City Bank pays 3% annual rate of interest—compounded and paid 4 times a year. Deposits made by the 10th of the month earn full interest for the quarter. Hiislinijs Cili| Bunk Our 75th Year of Service to Barry County Maater, MyU C-». �Hastings at Greenville for Final Road Clash Si“ay Johns* Victory Over Charlotte Puts Saxons 2 Games Ahead ..._________________________ _________________________ _ In Golden Gloves Gloves ■ C Coach Lang’s ‘5’ Could Clinch Tie For Title Friday PAGE THREE THE HASTING 8 BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1981 Nutrition his last game* so are drilling hard for lhe encounter. ’ Greenville had its best offensive night of lhe season at Belding Frl- Fine Team Effort Gives Saxons Win Over Comets Hutto's JSl. Coach Lew Lang's Hastings High eager*, one victory sway from clinching a tie for the West Central B Conference championship and only two win* away from their first clear-cut Utle allnce the 1958-59 season, will travel to Greenville for the final regularly scheduled game away from home. Yellow Jackets, the Saxohs will E. W. BLISS LEAGUE The pins were really falling Fri­ day night far a really fine gentle­ Belding, converting 33 field goals in 82 shots, broke loose tn tW third man. Stewart Sweet, wlio led the period to ice ths game. Belding tod. 207 for a-tetTifJc 653—the best ever 18-15. after the first period and by only two points at the half. 35-33. Despite that series. Stu’s Office However, lhe ReAkins outscored ths Jackets. 31-15, In the third frame crew only won two games from Foundry but they are In third place and 27-33 in the finale. Hugh Hawtoy ted lhe aoortng Just S', games back of the leading Lathe quintet. Lathe lias 47 points. King Pins 48. Office 434. MUI <3. Al Baker led Greenville with 16 pointe, Ed Ericksen had 14. Earl Ray 12 and Bob McMeeken 12 each. Greenville won its sixth straight Junior Varsity game. 46-41. A free throw by Gary Serrell with two seconds left gave 81. Johns' Im­ proved Redwing* their 48-45 upeet over Invading Charlotte. The score was tied al 45-all with 27 second* to go and Freshman Dave Power* fouled Serrell with two seconds left. Charlotte led 13-8 at the quarter but St. Johns moved out for a 26­ ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE 23 lead at Intermission. The Red­ Actionrod lead* lhe Orchard loop wing* led, 38-32. going into the final with 664 points, Extendo* have 62. quarter. . Acttoobow* 44 and AcUoneer* 324. Ralph Bowerman had the out- Meyer* in the finals. Laberteaux. Hinman and Bernie However, the Golden Gloves nites Weller each got two for a total ot provide that boxers with Army ex­ 13 for Hastings. perience must fight in the open class so Meyers has been moved The Saxons, who had defeated tll'‘ S“nh^<T S^rt^xame hlm « lfie to lhe open division and MacLeod moved up into tlie novice cham­ pionship berth. period but in lhe second quarter Perron added seven pointe to The talented, power-loaded Grand they moved out and held a 30-21 ,h‘i‘oU1 *“ thefinal period. Rapids team will be shooUng for lead at the half. I The enUr® 34X0,1 *quad Its second straight Michigan ama­ A big third quarter iced the game action . teur ring championship In Uie tour­ and Coach Lew Lang's team went The summary: ney scheduled for Friday and Bat­ urday. Into the finale out In front, 49-34. hasting* ro son loading the scoring with >9 L*w~° '”"1“ Early In the fourth quarter Grand Ledge moved within 10 points of catching Uie Conference pace­ setters. Don Bouck, a classy Sophomore Fly for Fun or Business Freeport under Yuel MacLeod foe the fights but were listed as ball­ ing from Hastings. The other boxers Included John Moinette. Hastings, who won his first fight then lost his second. ally. scored his first bucket of lhe Over the year*, Cooaervatioo Department game men have learned • good deal about deer nutrition: what foods white­ tails prefer; what combinations of feed will carry the animals through the winter; effect* of malnutrition on growth, and productivity. However, they still need to know .about the timing of deer digestion on different food* during the winter; many deer starve although autopsies show their stomachs to be full. Recently, with the help of researcher* from Michigan State University, the Department started a new study which allows biologists to literally "look into" the problem. Borrowing a tedinique used on cow* and other domestic animal*, game men had a "window" placed in the stomach of this deer (above) to see how long it take* the animal to digest various foods at certain times of the winter. This "window" consists a capped .robber tube (see in­ sert) which extend* from the body wall to the inside of the deer's stomach. It does dot disturb the deer's normal bodily functions.—• Rich. Depc. Coaservatiou. helmer posted 512, Pralnie Glover St. John* won the preliminary. 492. Maxine Shriver 412. Ray Miller 67-46. 425. George Ulrich 488, Lea HeaIonia wa* never behind, defeating Baton Rapids on the small floor. cock 440. Nellie Bowerman 408. Dr. The Bulldog* ted, 24-16. after one Williams 438 and Jack Keller 428. period but had only a 36-33 gap at RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 the half. It wa* 64-46 after three quarter*. _j Jock Sheler fired fine game* of I John Nelson had 17. Flint Wstt '>36-219-177 for a healthy 632 and —— ....... 14 and •Dennis ------------ M 8heler rollM| 222-566 gtlu 16. . Tom Baylis 'heir Hasting* Milling entry In RecRisner had 18. Brian Johnson 15 eation 3 dropped three point* Tues­ and Bob Downing and Jon Banfield day night to Car Seal. Other good acores: Howard Thaler Ionia won the preliminary, 66-50, 511. Bob Roblnron 202-566. Dave to remain tied with OreenvlUe for Irwin 518, Bob Ingram 504. Norm second place In the JV race. Has­ Boomer 526. Norm Hall 514. Ray and Orchard 34, Roush 33, Brog's 30, East Side Lumber 274 and Has­ tings is undefeated. Wtoland 204-676. Jim Malcolm 539. tings Aluminum Products 20. and Ron Cunningham 548. Olliers chalking fine scores were: Fran Goggins 513. Bill Jerow 544, Uner and Miller-* 18 each. Runcl- Fred Ziegler 517. EmmeUi Engselh man's 17, Consumers Power 16. Dale'* 232-597. Dave Irwin 206-529. Harry Baker* 15. Swift Bro*. 14. Welcome The Kellogg Hornet* from Hick­ Tavern 12. Mahler Motors 11. Car Cattian 211-555. Harv Haan 201­ 512. Lyle Sandborn 546, BUI Hack­ Pauonger Rides ory Corner* suffered a 56-36 defeat Beal 10 and Hasting* Milling 9. ney 209-562, Bob Moore 511. Glenn Friday night at lhe hand* of the Charter Laubaugh 245-584, Maynard Tucker Richland eager* who gained re­ HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE 213-09, Bob Tolan 214-564. Daryl Air Freight venge for an earlier defeat Caslte leads the Hastings Mfg Willyard 213-508. Harry Long 579. Th* score wa* 11-9 Ln RLehStudent Instruction loop by only 14 points after drop­ WartL Woodmansee 202-542 and Dan Keltogg shaved a point off the ping all four points lo the Machine margin in lhe aecoo* for a half- room crew Tuesday night while the WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE second-place Court House service smuggled three from Dowling. The Welcome Tavern lai*les Caslte has 56 points, Court House gained a point on the leading Hastings Airpark ■enrlce 544. Lockshore 52. Machine Keegstra quintet in' the Women's WI 5-3784 Monday night bowling league, BANNER WANT ADS PAY I Office 414. Chrome 40. Pattern cleaning the Bonnet A: Gown gals while Keegstra'* dropped a point to White*. Mike Reynolds was the big gun Keegstra leads the circuit with 584 points. Welcome Tavern has Bank's 245 waa the outstanding solo 54. Haan** 53. Drewry* 524, Food effort. He finished with 541. Jerry Center 51. Mary's and Piston Ring Smelker rolled 512. Spencer Scobey 558. Stu Howes 212-557. BUI Ran­ Lewi* Electric 484. Big D 424. som 219-507. Gerald SkedgeU 491, Woodard's 414. Bush's Ollen 41. Jeff's 404, Parmalee's 384. North­ Maynard Tucker 493 and Bam side Grocery 374. The Banner and Roush 491. White Products 334. Bulling** 31 and Dean's 24 COMMERCIAL MINORS Lucille English led the distaff fanny Bennett led tlie Commer­ field with a nice 522, Shirley Van­ cial Minor keglen Thursday blister­ Denberg posted 200-510, Mildred ing the lane* with a 227-818. Nel­ Smith 210-507. Avis Gaskill 501. son Ward posted 222-637. Bob Bow­ Barb Jenkins 485, Irene Wilfong now offers den 491. Wayne Hawk 208-497, Bob 475. Lou Bear* 465. Marge Haan 466. Bom 489. J. Newberry 532. Gordon Barb Snyder 471. Emma Payne 493, all you've ever wanted In Trick 521. Joe Bennett 213-527, Art Jean McAllister 478, Marge Mat­ Gallup 535. Frank Ellsworth 207­ son 454. Bemadlnc Eckert 487, Jane insurance... 543. Max Myers 493. Lawrence Kee­ Cole 454. Edna Dunn 479 and Irene ler 503. Vcm Bowman 490 and Chub Heath 458. FULL COVERAGE PROTECTION! Howe 506. The Saxons are counting on the sank hi* gifts tn lhe closing momenu of the first canto to give Uie Saxons a slim. 17-18. margin In lhe tow scoring second period the Comets managed only five resented another fine team effort semblers 37, Mixer* 364. Engineer* 834. Repairette* 31. Side Floor 28. Pattern shop 274. Tool room 27. AUey Cats 32 and Alley Oops 17. Ken Stamm had a fine serie*, too, 813. on a high game of 215. Dick Hart posted 200-575, Jack Smith 635. Bonnie Williams 428. Bob HolUster 210-554, Harold James 583. Darrel Dean 532. Lyle Bristol 220­ 548. Dan Allerdlng 533, Fredia Cor­ rigan 432. Nolan Johncock 244-579, Bruce Terry 540 and Ann Rowley against Belding li Whlle Hastings Is at Greenville. Ionia will face * flock of Chkfrtotle Orioles smarting under their upnet at St Johns. St. Johns will attempt to upset Belding on the Redskins' own court, and Eaton Rapids goes to Grand Ledge. This will be Hastings lost game against a Greenville team coached by Wayne Weimer. The Yellow Jacket mentor luu resigned effec­ tive at the end of the season and Is to go Into the liardware business at lAkeview In Montcalm county. Hasting* High’s title-bound bas­ ketball aggregation rolled to their 10th West Central B Conference victory .here Friday night by defeat­ ing the Grand Ledge Comets, 63-49. the win broke a two-game toning streak for Belding giving them an ot at Richland Defeats Hornets, 56-35 ' HASTINGS AIR SERVICE first fight only to tose his second. Hod Kidder. Freeport, waa defeated* Ln hl* first effort. John’s brother. Doug MacLeod, won the 147-pound championship in 1959, and Bob MacLeod was a middleweight champion in the 1930s. Bob Tolles brought Hastings d bantamweight championship In 1958 Another area champion was Ralph Swift ot Dowling. . Mike Youngs, starting his first Varsity basketball game, opened the scoring with a field goal and added a free throw but shortly after Uie Ledgers tied the score at 3-3. Has­ tings moved with Peterson pouring in Uiree buckets, Jeff Hinman two and Marv Frey. Hinman and Justs Orlnvalds added free throws. Frey Barry Has 3,741 Registered Boats HASTING* OXAXD LEDGE OSUlsls: Km A year-end report issued by __ James M. Hare. Secretary of State, show* that- Barry^coupty ha* 3.741 of th. lhe third third nf of ■ a mltllnn million mnlnrtaatl motorboats registered tn Michigan. “Total watercraft reglslralions. Middleville VFW and Middleville Including 11,182 boat* licensed by Hotel 34. Reahm Motor Rales 32. persons outside of Michigan for Moose Lodge 31. Dee’s 30 and Vik­ ing 28.'This is a watercraft decade." Hare believes. "As Americans get shorter work weeks and longer va­ cations many more win turn to­ DeWitt rolled to » M-W vtetory ward the water for their recrea­ over Vermontville urci vcriiiunivuic riiu*/ Friday night. o>u Sid uuu tion." . Wilcox had 24 paint* and Bob Fas-( Hare attributed much of lhe Ln-| ter 17 for the winner*. Dar Cook creasing boat registration* to the had 15 and Jerry Hokanson 13 far < fact that watercraft ha* replaced ( Vermontville DeWitt also won the, automobiles as status symbols on preliminary. 62-60. 'many levels of American life. Vermontville Lose* Allegan Wins, 59-57 hind the headlines, ask any house- especially at lhe breakfast table. DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS of Barry Township Will Be Held ot the Masonic Hall in Hickory Corners on Saturday, February 18, 1961 ot 7:30 P.M, INSURANCE COSTS RICAN ECONOMY Cuyler Trucking 39. Sports Bar 384. Welcome Tavem 37, Isbell Tire* 364. Midway Polishing 33, Wyatt Earp* 32, City Food 31. Lewis Electric 304 and Freeport Standard 84. •THE FINEST IN LOCAL AGENCY SERVICE and LOW COST The Fuller Agency, Inc. 129 W. Stats St. Phone WI 5-3416 COMMERCIAL MAJORS Firing a terrific 659. Bob Clinton rolled the outstanding scores Thurs­ day Ln the Commercial Major*. Bob put together games of 187-347-225 to lead Roush Tailor* to a sweep over East Side Lumber. All of the Trio lads rolled over the 500 barrier to snaggle a pair from St. Martin’s Trio leads the league with 42 wins, English has 384. Cities Servlce 37. Bt. Martin, Miller Jeweler* AND SELECTED BUILDING SUPPLIES Everything you need for those small repair jobs, cotnplete remodeling or building from the ground up. We can take care of your needs! • • • • • MILLWORK fr TRIM CEMENT BUILDING HARDWARE PAINT O PAINT SUPPLIES ROOFING WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. 306 E. Court St. | John MacLeod, Woodland High school sophomore who come* from a tong line of boxer*, is scheduled to battle for Uie State 112-Pound Golden Gloves novice championship in the tournament of champions which opens Friday In Uie Civic auditorium In Grand Rapids. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Emmett Engeseth blistered lhe lanes at the Hasting* Bowl Wed­ nesday of last week with a 256 game and a 622 serie* to lead Recreation 2 A flock of good score* were post­ ed. Bob Tolan rolled 528. Ray Tolan 537. Galen Daniela 209-560. Al Mal­ colm 506. Carl Asplnall 547. Jack Sheler 213-549. Sherrn Krelsher 563. Dave Irwin 202-548, John Kasinsky 511, Russ Blakely 523, Howard Al­ len 551. Leon Ackett 535. Doug Castleman 219-515, Ralph Bower­ man 508 and Mace Thomas 204-481 Standings: Lions 15. K-B and Panners Gas 14, Tolan'* and Bill's Tavern 13. Woodland Elevator and Parker's Tavern 12, Nashville Ora-1 vel and Gardner's Pharmacy 10 and WOMEN'8 AFTERNOON LEAGUE Carding a fine 226-597, Shirley VanDenburg led the Women's Wed­ nesday league last week anchoring Hasting* Radio to a sweep over Ja­ cob* Drug*. Louise Balis rolled 529. Peggy Hick* 515, Marion Eye 214­ 506, Doris Stanton 209-470, Julia Loro 457, Wanda Eichinger 454. Charlene Keller 454 and Marleah Makley 458. Standings: Stanton's 66. Hastings Radio 53, Hastings Cleaners 48. Pal­ mer Bro*. 46. St. Martin Floral 43. Jacob's and Echtlnaw's 39. HoilmanY Drug* 38. Peg's Beauty Bar 35 and East Side Lumber 34. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Harry U»ng and Jerry Keegstra rolled over the 800 barrier Wednes­ day night of last week, and each had high games of 223. Long had a 609 aggregate and Keegstra 600 Ray Jenkins posted 211-671, May­ nard Parks 203-532, Don Pickard 549. Darrel Willy a rd 201-533. Ther­ on Bowerman 548. .Nolan Johncock 533, Dave Irwin 214-552. Ken Robbe 225-552, Harv Haan 526, Dick John­ son 202-578, Keith Chase 205-568. Phono WI 5-4314 40, Falstafl 38, Frankenmuth 34, in Hastings Friday and Saturday, Feb. 17 & 18 There'll Be Bargains Galore In Your Favorite Stores in BARRY COUNTY'S FINEST SHOPPING CENTER Listen for Special Dollar Day Announcements on YOUR NEWS and MUSIC STATION WBCH IZZU ON YOUR RADIO DIAL UN TUUK �UANHCa. THlOIXT. FXUUABV u. uu FAO» Delton, Lake-O Battling for League Runner-Up Honore ==; ------------------- —------------------------------------------ ------------------------ - Sports h d Ip Wayland Running Away from Field For Top Honors Delton High'* Panther*, Ln a two­ way roc* for runner-up honors Ln the Barkens!) Conference, will tra­ vel to Hopkins Friday night seeking their Btli win in 11 starts while Lake Odessa, tied for second after whipping Middleville last week, will be host to improved Saranac. Middleville Hopes to Mar Orchard’s Skein Tonight 9 TKKBT T 77S& B P '& P ’ fr ti B F fiS w & A Wayland, running away from the held with 10 straight league wins,, lakes on weak Nashville. Wayland posted their 13lh I straight cage win Friday by wal­ loping Hopkins. 66-47. The Wayland bulge was only 21- 1 15 alter one period but by the inter- Check My Profile ■ lime. Orchard humbled lhe west | aiders, 71-56. That ta Middleville's lone defeat in 10 outings. 1 In other games tonight. E. W. Bliss plays the Jaycees at 8:15 in I the main gym. while at 7 Nashville Here Feb. 28 — This la Linda | lakes on Hastings Aluminum ProdYearbv. a 5-8 guard rated as the Cow Girls’ best ball handler. A Hastings Welded plays Dowling. team veteran from the King Last Thursday Orchard creamed ranch. Linda is a pinvmaker and Culllgan's Soft Water lads, 71-47; a good shot from outside. She is Middleville edged Nashville. 54-47: to appear here when Uie famed Hastings Aluminum defeated Has­ Texas Cow Girl* meet a Hastings tings Welded. 53-40, and Dowling men’s faculty team in the HHfi defeated Bliss, 52-43. gym Feb. 28 in a show sponsored Big Lynn Beadle again led Or­ by the Saxon AUileUc Boosters. chard to their 10th win, pouring In 23 point*. Ron Lewi* pounded iKebler, 33 Dihgler, 23 TOTALS OEAMD LEDOE . DeWitt. MUtawux at Hickory Co MMkvtUo at Wayland. Oatodoote aa MUAtevilto. baseball pitcher BUI Knapp, from South Haven; croaa country captain Billy Reynolds, of Galt, Ont.; wres­ tler Dave Smith, ot East Lansing, and gymnast Chuck Thompson, of Detroit, each compiling a 3 8 aver- WCBCSfindings Top Teams Hold Positions in ‘Y’ Saturday Leagues The top teams held their positions in Bob King's Saturday morning basketball leagues last week. Paul Lublenleckl's Trotter* won their llth straight, beating lhe second - place Inkspot*, 28-20, In the 8th grade league. Chuck Guenthers Bcbbleberries hold a two-game bulge in the 7th grade circuit after beating the Jay­ hawks. 21-15. last week. Williams' Globe Trotters lead the 6th grade loop by one game with a 8-3 record. The Satellites are top* in the 5th grade loop with a 10-1 count, two o net wight thtak ihit j" Mi Uok-^ikc. i Orangeville Scouts Invite Public to Potluck on Feb. 25 Members of Boy Scout Troop 107I of Orangeville township will have ak potluck supper Monday. Peb. 38. at 7 o'clock at the Orangeville Episco­■ pal Church. Tiiere will be a presen­ tation of tlie Troop charter and a, The Nashville High school wrest­ lers defeated Parma Wednesday of wanJtriot up and doer* taland uatti3*. .Dubbed the "ptaybrnr of lake a atrvaaa," he like* sooting better taon fralicing la die ereUr, rolltag. cutebUag. chasing other ooera, and eliding ond period; 154-pound class. Dick McElvaine, 1:03 of the second peri­ in the heavyweight division. I Mn. Merlyn SMideen. Mn. SU1U Tuckerann urd Oertrvde M-tbew, attended lhe Schobtnhlp Reunion at the Conservation Training School i at Higgins Lake. They had a good crowd and very fine meetings. A seven Inch snowfall surprised them. But the roads were cleared and they returned without incident. Eaton Rapid* School Head Denied New Contract ids Board of Education failed lo re­ new the contract of M. J. Belscr, superintendent of school* there for the past 15 year*, at the board meet­ ing Wednesday of last week. All four new board members voted against renewing the contract, while the Paralytic polio was at an all-time three veteran members favored the low for Michigan in 1960 with a renewal. Belser's contract expires provisional figure of 55 cases re- June 31. ported today by Dr. F. 8. Leeder. When a congregation sleep* it's director of the State Health Depart­ rnent's Division of Disease Control, the parson who need* waking up. ' 1, ।j ' i u n is—si I Records and Statistics. .17 11 8 11-60; Thll j, & fcwer ratel th,n the ____ ’ .bout Iwl Md tau.e « nrul.r D«:ulons were .teen to Vic V.r„mp ttl, ™;h. W. m u bein. uwd penter lap-pound cten. • to 0. « Mike Norton. 133-pound class. 7 to ™...^ ,rwP' 40X1 DeruUM Pennock, 165-pound . rw n.v> . .. . BANNER WANT ADS PAY! T CALL (WI 5-5769) Spartans compiling ball pitcher Bob Roas, of Tonawan­ da, N. Y.; basketball forward Bob Sparvero, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and swimmer We* Roberts, Lexington, Ky., each with a 3.7; soccer player Dave Christie. Detroit, with a 35, and fencer Dick Lawless. Ferndale, and baseballcr Don Llvensparger, Holt, each with 35. A total of 43 varsity athletes at­ tained 3.0 or B average* or better. At the top in total representation was the Spartan baseball squad. which could count 10 of its member* In the B or better category. Right beiilnd in totals stood the fencing team, with nine of its members in lhe listing. may raise the final total for the Tied for First ’ year slightly. Doctor Leedcr, pointed , but probably not by more than Place in ‘Y’ Girls | out. two or three cases al tlie most. ' I The record low in Michigan in Basketball League . 1' 1957 was followed by a sharp in­ CRAND RAPIDS HELD OVER «/; THE CHARIOT RACE IS THE GREATEST SPORTS EVENT IH T0WH! Giant Stage Show & Fashions Free '61 Falcon No Seats Reserved Saturday Eveeiaa 7:30 1:00 1:30 2 Miles West of Hastings (M-37, M-43) Gun Lake Road Teen-age VALENTINE DANCE •MAGIC aw automaoc Benefit March of Dimes FREEPORT V.F.W. HAU on RCA Color TELEVISION Visit Our Store on f ' rwonm Featured at the The GLENDALE Model 211-COR-IS I J coNriMkOSAsr towsor COLOR TV • 21" Tub* (Overall Diameter), Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN it FRIDAY & SATURDAY For BARGAINS You Won't Believe In WOODLAND 8:00 P.M. to 11 P.M. NO ADMISSION CHARGE Music by CLARE ROMAN and bis Western Rhythm Boys ■ JOAN ond LARKY GARY Enjoy Open Bowling SUNDAYS—I P.M. »o Midnight n TELEVISION Friday, February 17th Simplrl*4 Color-Quick Tumag & STEREO! 139 W. Stat. Sr. opera D Bund Poste Ham times abou Shlrl and Bedfc Hastings Use with Kap lake chin fUh venu cliin HuU first pros trip with dur KilWlCAW The YMCA's basketbail basketball program The YMCA's program 11 crease the next year to 519 cases., for Junior High girls, launched in The increase was caused, in part. January, now luis two teams tied I by an air of complacency in which j for first place after three games. people lailed to seek vaccination Salty Kenfleld'* team and Jean ; polio because they apparently 1 Cavanaugh'* team each has won thought “we had it licked." Doctor i three games without a defeat. Leeder said. 1 Teams captained by Sue Eckar'. To prevent history from repeatMary Baty and Julie Fisher are tied; tng itself with another sharp Ln- , for third with 2-1 records, and crease in 1961. Doctor Leedcr I teams captained by Mary' Settle*. '■ urged persons of all age*, who | Julie Nevins and Susan Kahler have . have not had their four shots, to lost all three outings. j start protecting themselves now j Top scores in Mondays games I against next Summer's polio . were Kathy Ritter with 8 points.' season. Sharolyn Howell 6. Dawn Buck 6.' polio vaccinations may be ob-' Katie Clarety and Susan Rose 5 and, tamed from your doctor or your ■ Gwen Fitaterald 4. iota) health department. Mrs. Ken Robbe is the .-.upervisor 1 ' of tnis program s wted by Lynne ---------- —------------ !-------Gardner. Gathy Birk and Natalie ■ . '■■■ , 1 Borlakwwm vnn «« tms I powe modlf Uon Th well hom« Oayl panic of H tendc U10 Owes and 2 BIGGEST SHOW reUry man, torne force live. Stan 2nd and Final Week i caseload of 162. ' Delayed reports o! paralytic cases ■F F Mic their convlc student must have a 35 or A-mlnu* Furnace — Eavestroughing SERVICE In Jan of rev ••firm See the famous chariot race! Just one ot the countless thrills in this spectacular entertainment! Winner of 11 Academy Awards including Best Film of the Year! Hastings Automatic Heating for \ Mic Board hlghw The Nashville scored four pins and four decisions, while Parma took four decisions. Nashville pins were credited to: 103-pound class, Pete Hoffman 1:33 in the second period; 112-pound While wachlng television. tit ten od, and ______________ _____ ___ Area Teachert Attend Reunion Lie* Boa To Under the MSU numerical grad­ ing system, 4.0 1* a straight A aver- Michigan State’s first track field, Klondike display. Parent* and other* laid out in 1809, extended around lhe women's gymnasium and two in the community are invited to at­■Iwomen's dormitories in the center tend. I of campus. . Nashville Wrestlers Defeat Parma, 32-12 •bote (top), ptag Mt bcu Paralytic Polio At New Low; Urge All to Get ‘Shots’ ; Michigan State varsity athletes turned in a fine performance in the classroom again this Pall, with 10 Spartan performer* earning a spot on the Dean's Honor Roll. Additional MT Young Saxons Beat Ledgers For 12th Win TOTAU OB. LEDOE . ViUlnr .*73 8*1 Steve Bosnia's rebounding was given a lol of credit for the win. Steve also had 21 points Delton's JVs won the preliminary. Caledonia had little trouble hand- I ing Nashville its 10th league loss.. 68-35. Brad Ellis led lhe Scotties with: 20 points. Wyn SeGur had 10 fori the Tigers. Caledonia's reserves won. 48-39. Middleville led invading Lake Overcoming a big firstperiod Odessa after one quarter, 16-12, ina 4( Wt tuu, Anl01] L‘ri*i8, pulled it out. Junior Vanity remaUirt undefeated M and hU J ' nZuiUiCMCUU m UieKOTrtI ^condMlIhaif uhippmg the Grand Ledge JVs. 64- Dave Reynolds scored 17 points for Culllgan'*, Jerry Hogan had 11. Mace Thomas and Bill MacDonald 6. Gary VanHouten 4, Ed Eliredt 2 and Jim Sergeant 1. cron Don wooer** Roberts ano and Ray Page twuned up wJlh H ipalk MMdlM.lu . »U> -----------Schenkel —Fritz had 11. Terry Simpson 5. Chuck led the winners to a 45-37 lead at ■ W, here Friday night, Barager and Jim Maicheie 3 and the three-quarter mark. ■ The game wasn't lhe thriller uob White ana Jim Simpson 2. Lee Hazel and Dallas Daniels ■ that developed when lhe teams 'Doug Heinze had .. 11 for Nashville, each had 13 for the victors and | met at Grand Ledge last month I jyavc yarger and Merle Martin 10 . . __ __MM I 111,I* a.vnn ■ tn . -t. «_ __ .__ n 6.r>-.. each. Bob r>. Starring Ray Roush J4, 17 for Coach Bill Hanson's Tro-1 into overtime to win. Bob Carmony 3. Doug Yarger 2 and Jans and Steve Parker and Bob Friday night was Useir best game Wayne Cogswell 1. .. 'Tripp each had 10. 1 —-»• — the « —• •period. — after first Gordon DulU had a big night In the opening canto Grand for Aluminum Product*, scoring The standings: TEAM 34 pointe. Terry Jordan had 13 0 1.000 goal attempts lo spurt to a 17-8 ad- and Gordon William* 6. Bob Wayland --------------3 .786 vantage as Hastings sank three out Simpson led Hatting* Welded Delton .... 3 .700 of seven from the floor. Caledonia 12, Ron Holland 10, Art Meade 4 the little Saxon* got rolling and Middleville and Maynard Nicholas 2. Hopkins . The big gun in Dowling* win was Bob Gaskill who scored 19 1 fortable 36-28 bulge. Nashville points. Darwin Swift had 14, Don w | Despite frequent substitution*. Allegan's Wolevrine Conference Coach Turkai's chaps breezed in Doster 8. Stan Snyder 6 and Jack leaders defeated highly - regarded outscoring the sputtering Comets Burchett. Jim Myers and Jerry Barnard 2 each Art Frcdenburg Holland Christian Friday. 59-67. It each lhe first two quarters, • scored 17 for the Bliss' losing cause. was the llth win in 14 games tor ! The summary: ’ ,'A! McConnell had 9. Ted Dalman Coach George Van Wagouner's ■ iL*5TtSOB j,T. roAro fta ft rr rr’[8. Fluke had 6, Ron Nash 3 and Tigers. |c*rrt<*n, 88 .10 8 • 4 4 14 11 Carl Baker 2. *| The standings: 'J TEAM Pct. a Orchard Industries o Middleville ' UalMK 80 . J Dowttag ....................... 1 0 । Nashville 1 J75 o Hasting* Aluminum o । Hasting* Welded .. 0 1 Culllgan's o Jayceea ......-------l.E. W. Blisa • • T-W-. HAST1NO8 Baldins . . Ckarlotu . ST led the winners with 19, Dick Hines had 14 and Jack Nicolai 12. Lany Lodensteln had 20 for the losers. Mike Knowlton poured in 2g point* to lead Delton to a 60-56 Also Rank High In the Classroom luS’n Eapita !5*0r«d Led**- rw ckoi auoLT* Middleville's entry in the’ Has­ ting* Men's Basketball league will make another attempt to take the measure of Orchard Industries at 7 pm. this Thursday in the main gym as THE GAME of tonight's four-game program. vllle to meet the team that whipped them 52-35 on their own . Spartan Athletes Schedule | Pheno WI 5-2081 Always Hastings Best Bet for a Bargain! �Michigan's unique License Appeal twice as many "grounded" driven In January as they did a year ago. According to James M. Hare, Secretary of Stole. L708 oon- pending or revoking their driving prirttegM. Michigan la the only »tate which gives driven, who have exceeded their statutory "quota" for traffic convicUoru, a second chance to ap­ peal their case through this board of review. It is part of Michigan’s "Ann but fair" procedure for keep­ ing violation-prone motorists off lhe highways. The License Appeal Boards con­ sist of a representaUve ot Lhe Sec­ retary of State, who serves as chair­ man, a representaUve of the At­ torney General, and the local en­ forcement officer or his rspresentaUve. . power and authority to affirm, modify, or set aside any determina­ tion made by departmental driver examiners who suspend or revoke operator's or chauffeur's license." Durfee & Vicinity • By Mrt. John Book 2- TW M0R1IK WGWEST ARTViClAL SKI SUDS IS IN MICHIGAN. ITS 600 1-W WINTER, MKJIIGAN FEATURES I FHT HIGH.WITH A TRAVELING DtfSKIING, TOBOGGANING, ICE RSHING, I TANCE OF 912 FEH. WHERE 1$ IT? a BOATING, SKATING, SMMWOSIMJ.-1 HUNTING AND SIKH WOtNff. DO OU KNOW THE HUMBER OF MICHI­ GAN WINTER SBOCTS AREAS’ a-AT GRAYLING TOUU FIND THE WORLD'S LONGEST (3.0CD FT) AMO FASTEST MAN-MADE TO0DGUAN EUN. CAN MX) ESTIMATE THE MAXIMUM SPEED THAT CAN K ACHIEVED OH IM RUN? SKI MAP THAT LISTS AND DESCRIBES ALL . OF MICWGANS WINTER SPORTS CEN! TERS IS AVAILABLE TO MX). HOW ; DO WU GET IT’ I I QU200M ANSWERS* wftpH'SCMn’foPIPi SM"! “*PM JWW Dft ■•WI P ■«TdTU00l<4dn-E wqunoH»4d-Z (U,ua^iiow-T H1CHGM QUIZDOMJ&IK py—ebf MCMGW TOWSTCOUNCIL ■ *128 Mr and Mn. Wm. Reid visited Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Robert Foster. * Rev. and Mn. Howard Hamblin called on Bruce several Umes last week. Bruce remains Terry Pierce and children. Mrs. Shirley Stanton, were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton. Karen returned home with her mother after spending the week with her grandparente. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Orvln Birman of near Bedford were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Leon Stanton. The Hlghbank Farm Bureau was well attended at the Tom Hoffman home Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Oven Gaylor. Tom and Janke, accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Ross of Homer to Remus where they at­ tended Uie golden wedding of Mr. anfl Mrs. George Smith. * Mrs. Owen Gaylor. Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs. Arthur McKelvey attend­ ed the Extension lesson on "Best Use of Your Sewing Machine " ♦ Mrs. Owen Gaylor spent Tuesday with Mrs. Robert DeCamp of Bat­ tle Creek. * Carl Erb of Grand Rapids waa a Sunday dinner guest at the Homer Hammond home. Born in Brazil, Ind., on June 18, IBM. be was a son of Carl O. and Helen (Llewlynn> Nicholas. On July Services for WaUdn J. Nicholas. 11, 1820. he was married in Brazil Bl, Nashville businessman, were held at 1:30 pm. Thursday from The couple moved to Nashville ths Vogt Funeral home. Mr. Nicholas died F»b. 6 at ths Nicholas Appliance store on Main Lakeview Osteopathic hosplt-’ *“ street Battle Creek where he had Mr. Nicholas was a member of the Brazil Pint Presbyterian church. Besides bls wife, he Is survived by one brother, Morris W.. of Finley, Personal Mention Calendar F>b. IS—Farm Policy Workshop. IOOF Hall. 10 ojn. lo 3 pm. Feb. IS, 17. 18—Junior Leadership School. St. Mary's Lake. Feb. 17—Colton Dress Workshop. Kinsley Group, 0:30 am. Feb. 20 — Barry-Southwest ABA annual meeting. John Decker home, 8 pm. Feb. 21—Mn. Kuhn will meet with the Lincoln Extension group. . Feb. 21—Extension Leader Train­ ing. "Best Use of Your Sewing Ma­ chine." Court House. 7:30-10 pm. Court House. 8 pm. Feb. 23—Final Farm t'oucy Work­ shop meeting, IOOF>Hall. Hostings. Feb. 23 — County 4-H Leaden meeting. Court House. 8 pm Feb. 28—Michigan Livestock Ex­ change Annual meeting. Court House. 8 pm. Feb. 28 — Mn. Kuhn will meet Mr. and Mrs. John Stutx of Gun with the Nite Owl Extension Group. lake and Mr. and Mrs. Barney Hut­ chins and sons spent the weekend Marek I — County Government fishing near Baldwin as an anni­ Day. Hastings Central auditorium versary celebration for the Hut­ with D. Hale Brake. chins. Little three-year-old Mare Hutchins thoroughly enjoyed his out* Central Auditorium. Hastings. first experience of ice Ashing and proved to be a fine liUle fisherman. The Edsel I. Johnsons are return­ The "Bud" Thompsons left Sun­ ing to Grand Rapids this weekend day for California on a business after visiting Maj. Carl Johnson In trip and their son, Eric. Is staying Panama. Edsel and Carl are the with the Barney Hutchins family sons of Uie Richard W. Johnsons of during their absence. 217 E. Mill St. Friday & Saturday LUSTRE CREME RINSE »'00 AOC ONION NECKLACE Wearing an onion around the neck used to be fashionable—at least for cold sufferers. It's easy lo see why this old-time cold remedy has now been discarded. We can't cure colds, yet, but we can relieve their discomforts ... and avoid more serious com­ plications by using the effective medications available., today. But don’t use any medicines indiscriminately. When you're ill, be sensible. Lot your physician do the diagnosing and prescribing. Then, if he recom­ mends medication, see us for quality prescriptions. HUFFMAN SI THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE WI 5-2476 Burial will be In Maple HUI cemer tery, Charlotte. ' Robert Routh Rocoivo* U-M Degree Never rub your eye when there’s Mn business manager of the large They will nut here the Maurice Rauh, waa among her parents, the Del Cortright help their daughter, Candace, serve her 6th birthday on Feb. new. Instead; lift the upper lid and pull It over the lower one. allowing Lstratlon. day tor the little lady. Bob has made an enviable record tn his work for the University. He The typical family man has a bill­ Old movies never die—they’re re- began In the auditing department, --------------------prog re-wed to cashier and Is now fold of pictures and no ---------played on TV. ium< We're Celebrating the Completion of our first year in Business The ■ ,,W SllDGrette »Sa|VW ■ WW W WV F00D MARKET & DELICATESSEN t, M5 N Miehiso, Tom Friday and Saturday, February 17 & 18 Sall, Rokinwo, Proprirt 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Grand Rapids visited the John Ing­ rams Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Manhall Cook left Sunday on a buslneas trip for California. Mn. Henry Sothard is staying with the Cook family. Mrs. Dan Jones returned Ulis weekend from New York State where she has been visiUng for Ave weeks. Her brother, Bernard Cleary, of Watertown. N. Y, accompanied her home for a visit here. Tlie Lawrence Jordans were Fri­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs Jerome Mlles and family of Kalamazoo. The Ron Housemans of Ann Ar­ bor visited their parents, U>e Rev Russell Housemans, and the R. J. Lapoa, on lhe weekend of Feb. 4th. Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Albright of Lyons were also callers at tne Lapo home that weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard are enjoying a Southern holiday as guests of Mr. and Mn. Dan JohnMrs. Jerry Nash and daughter, Valerie, are to arrive from Cali­ fornia to visit the Russell Kimmels while Jerry Is stationed at Guam. Terry Sheldon and Carl Nemeth mazoo this semester. Mr. and Mn. Wille It Page of Youngstown. Ohio, have been here Wagner. They were called home by the death of Bam Couch. The George Van Houtens are in Virginia visiting their daughter and husband, Uie Wendell Hydes. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Finnic were in Detroit over the weekend. Dr. Finnic attended medical meet­ ; Ings of the State Heart Assoc, dur­ ing their stay in the Motor City. Mra. Frank Carrothers was a guest of Dr. and Mra. M. R. Kinde in BatUe Creek, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Uhl from Texas visited Mr. and Mra. Richard Groce Thursday through Sunday While here they stayed with the Richard T. Grooa family at their South Broadway home. The U. of M. students were all' bock in classes Monday after mid- ■ term vacations. Charles Phelps be- . gan his studies there after an ori­ entation week and Tom Chapelt ■ returned a week earlier to assist, with registrations. Mrs D. C. French visited the; Richard Fingleton family in Grand Rapids Sunday and attended the confirmation service at Grace Epis­ copal church when her granddaugh­ ter. Ann Fingleton. was one of a class of 66 being conArmed. Dr. and Mra. Jack Walton visited ' his paternal grandmother at a con­ valescent home near Otsego Mon­ day alternoom They took a large, cake for all of the guests and pa­ tients in the home and helped Mra ' Walton celebrate her 86th birthday Among those al Boyne Mountain for skiing for several days a week । ago were Uie Jack Woods, Dick, Grooses and Bob Blrkea. Mr. and Mra. Homer Smith were in northern Michigan several days! last week. They vtaiied Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess en -route home and , report that Ralph, who was very ill several months ago. is much im-! proved and able to enjoy the usual rouUnc. They arc contemplating go­ ing SouUi in a few weeks of course, with the doctor's permission. Tlie Rotary Club paneaxe supper Tuesday was a huge success: like­ wise for the Methodist Ghurch smorgasbord Saturday night. Many of the fellows who participate ini these worthy projects would not likely volunteer as readily, for sbni-1 lar duties at home, except in dire' emergencies. Two of the youngest and cutest at lhe pancake supper j were Utile Cathy Finnie, in a preUy red Valentine dress, with her par­ ents. the Dr. Gordon Finnles. of Grand Rapids and her grandpar­ ents. the Raymond O. Pinnies, and I even younger Michael Patrick Hodges son of the Pat Hodges, alii dressed up In a red plaid suit, com­ plete wlUi a black bow tie, for Uie Shrove Tuesday occasion. Miss Elisabeth French arrived Feb. 6. from New York City to visit her mother, Mrs. D.-C. French, until Baturday. Feb. 11. The Run Housemans of Ann Ar­ bor visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lapo, over the Feb. 4th weekend. 3 Ch you bwt these questions ebout the WWnterfwd State? PAOB FTVB THE HASTING* BANNK*. THUMDAY, FKBKUAXY 18, 1*81 Ohio, and two listen, Mn. Beechie Hopper of Palm Springs. Calif, and Miss Marjorie Nicholas of BL Louis, Businessman at Nashville Dies ’ License Appeal Boards Listen To ‘Double’ Pleas >iV 34 FREE COFFEE & Donuts from Regan Bakeries Door Prizes Served to Everyone and a Free Register through Sunday . . . Drawing Will Be Held Sunday, Fa^>. 19. at 9:00 P.M. 5c Package of Seyfert Potato Chips to the Kiddies PRIZES ARE RCA TWIN SPEAKER TRANSISTOR RADIO Valued at *6995 1st Anniversary Bulliags' Aggliancs Store 7 Up Aluminum Kodak Bullet Picnic Cooler Camera *19’5 Value $5” Value BIG FOOD BUYS w^ Twelve Bushel Baskets of'Food! A 6-Lb. Pear-Shaped CUDAHY HAM Vol. »5’8 TOMATOES CORN SWEET PEAS CREAM STYLE CORN TOMATO CATSUP TOMATO JUICE COFFEE Butternut FRANKS «. BUNS 79c 90' Vai. for Joppe's ICE CREAM 7-Ox. Bottles Bottle Deposit and Only jF Buy One Pint Royal Dutch at 34c 1 RECEIVE an EXTRA PINT! | 9 ,. 97c 6 89c 89c 79c 6 ,. 89c 6 ,« 89c 2 45c 69* a Chase & Sanborn $4 29 Chase & Sanborn ftQ< COFFEE_____ 2 l!b«. I . INST. COFFEE 6 ox. OU Lockihorc COTTAGE CHEESE 5 lbs. 49c Red L Frozen Fish Dinner ?... 29c Royal Gelatin6 2 29c Burgerbit Dog Food Reg. 75c 5 lbs. 63c Roberts Cookies 'EM*. 4 fo, *1.00 Reg. 32c Lb. Reg. 55c 2 Lb. <«21' i”41‘ Pillsbury zs-i*. $169 U5 No' FLOUR T POTATOES BANANAS <iMit 9“^ io ibi. 35c x 1O'b 8-Ox. Packages of Fickle, Salami or Bologna Loaf 3for*1°° HERRUD Sandwich Meats Vila Boy Granulated Beef Sugar Package of 7 UP Six Pack Table King FINER FOODS BEANS “ “ RED KIDNEY BEANS One Pound of Thons asma Potato Chips Reg. 69' 49‘ Nabisco Premium CRACKERS 19c WITH THE PURCHASE OF A PACKAGE OF FIG NEWTONS OR BARONET COOKIES Vito Boy Twin-Pack PRETZELS for nQt only 47 Swiftening Shortening Carnation Powdered Milk 3-Lb. Con 65c 14-Qt. Sixo $1 ” �Taxes Due? > Sell Those "Don't Needs" FACE SIX ■ • A . THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1M1 - GOOD USED CARS 1SS1 DODGE 2 DR. Automatic. BEST BUYS 1967 STUDEBAKER I DR. 6 Cyl. 1965 PONTIAC 2 DR. Automatic. 1965 DODGE USED CARS 3954 CHEV. 4 DB. Automatic. 1959 MERCURY 4 DR. H. TOP Power steering, power brakes. Radio, one owner car. Like new. For ............ *1795 at Barry’s Farm Store Studebaker- Packard • Dealer M-37 Ba. 1959 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. Sedan; One owner. New car trade. Like New! Full power, and in IBM BUICK 2 DB. Spec. H. Top WI 8-3499 2/16 PHONE WI 5-3481 SAFE BUY USED CARS REAHM MOTOR SALES 1959 FORD CUSTOM 2 DR. SEDAN Has automatic drive, radio. Very clean, one owner car for ...*1195 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. wM Mt ta ta CASH SATI—1K< -i— •» 50. O. •* by the Thursdsy following the date of publication, a carrying charge of 10c will be added. Foreign rate (outside Barry County) 4c per word. BOX NUMBER—Although The Banner does no* recommend “blind Mb" for best results, we will provide “box number" service a» a charge of 10c. DISPLAY CLAS6IFIID—*$1.25 per Inch for stagte Inaertion. «5c par Inch for aeries of eta or More ads to bo run on consecutive weeks. Both of above rates based en standard display classified styles. ALL ERRORS—in ads taken by phono to bo at sender s risk, although wo take special effort to see that the copy is taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS fr IN MEMOBiAMS—2c per word . OBITUARIES—First 180 words frae of charge. 2« per word for aoch additioaal word. 1957 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 8* 1957 CADILLAC 62 Sedan; Full power, tutone blue, very clean. ............. *1995 LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET Open 9-9 WsMutayv fxcapt ThurvUn 9-6 Saturday* until 4 CO NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 '"Trr~ honcEs m in hi Country Squire; 9 passenger, automatic transmission, very Fill Your Fuel Oil Mahler Motor Sales Tanks Now With LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET Sinclair SuperFlame SALES » SERVICE 1310 N. Michigan Ava. 1959 JEEP 1957 PONTIAC SEDAN 4 Dr.; Hydramatlc. good 4-wheel drivs. Low milssge. One owner. rn- “m 1959 FORD 4 DR.’SEDAN Radio, heeler, 6 cyt, »tandard trarwniulon. One owner. "rn nr 1958 CHEVROLET 4 DR. SlaNon Wa*cn; Standard lranimh»cn. 2/16 || APPLIANCES III anti-ras* inhibitor. FREE • Starting Montclair 2 Dr. Hardtop; Good tires, very sharp.......................... *595 ef­ CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCI III Ill WI 5-3481 LEGAL* McAllister Oil Sales . . . With Each New Frigidoire (Your Supplier of Sinclair Product*) Phone WI 5-5022 Hatting* or Hamilton Gas or Electric Dryer tf Save $2 ta $3 a Sq. Yd. on Free Installation on Our Broadloom* . . . Including Coll WI 5-2954 • . for Free Estimate 1958 FORD PICKUP , Half-Ton; 6 cyf„ ttandard trsntmiuicn, wide box. Ill III as low as 2. COME IN $139.95 152 W. State 1959 FORD PICKUP Half-Ton; 6 cyl, itandard trammmion, custom cab. A-l condition! 2/16 Business Millar Plumbing & Heating Our Service Maksa Meads Hasttam WI 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 M. Wasktagtan MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers M and Charles Bas. Hnm WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 3. MAIL IN The Hastings Banner Hatting*, Mich. Directory "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E.R. LAWRENCE a-.ra.wi j-iou PEG’S BEAUTY BAR (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) Ml BUILB1NC SERVICE All Forms of C«N 1*AL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Insurance and Bonds PtMNM WI 5-4318 JERRY ANDRUS CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone .. WI 5-51S4 State Fann Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanton Insurance 126 5. Mkkigaa Ave. OHka WI $-2901—«aa. WI $-$711 Call WI 5-3474 Now for Details Consumers Power Co. Day or Night ROttRT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. NATL. BANK BLDO. PHON4 WI 1-071 All-wool pile Wilton ....*799aj.yd. Continuous filament nylon pile --------- --------- 9.44 sq. yd. All-wool pile Axmlnster. 999sq.yd. All-wool pile tree bark .. 949aq.yd. All-wool pile hl-lo_____ 9.99 sq. yd. All-wool plush pile.........1049sq.yd. All-wool pile sculptured. 1049 sq yd. 2/18 USED MACHINERY NEW— —New Idea 140 bu PTO Spreader. —New Idea 130 Bu. P.TO. Flail type Spreader. GOOD AS NEW STORE (Over Hostings Wallpaper and Paint Stare) —18" Algoma Hammer Mill. —2 Unloading Wagons with high sides and unloading attach­ ments. —John Deere A Tractor w/3 btm. plow and cult. —John Deere No. A Tractor. —Massey Harris No. 22 Tractor with Cultivator. —USED CHAIN SAWS— . Barry's Farm Store M37 South WI 5-3400 2/16 HASTINGS BANNER THE SHERWOOD AGGVCY INSURANCE Choose from a wide variety of colors, textures, fibers, weaves. There's no money down and up to 3 years to pay when we in­ stall 3 average-size rooms (36 sq. yards.) or more of any of MONTGOMERY WARD 118 S. Jefferson IMPLEMENTS a—. rs. wi g-jiu Offtee WI 5-5152 -YexrCUtax-.MM" We Will Take Trades | FARM CLASSIFIEDS Coll WI 5-3481 WI 5-2*33 V waate.) Padding and Installation! 1. PHONE IN Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS Boe Ua Before You Buy! Wa Bell—We InstaD—We Service M-37 Sa^h $10.95 Retail Value Want Ads! U (preventing toot, smoke er Order Your 4 Dr. Hardtop Turnpike Cruder; Pwr. burning N6 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI >-3384 O Safety and eomfort bulU-tn Laundry Valet 8% Easy Way* to 1957 MERCURY, and ficiency, quick and positive. • Quant* control tn every drop. Limited Time 1957 CHEVROLET III tains RP-M. RD-11*, (Regto- tered UJL Patent Office) aa ' 1957 FLYMOUTH Belvedere 2 Dr. Hardtop; Power steering *nd brakes. ______ .*895 WINICK SURPLUS NEED BOTTLED GAS? • The only foal oil that oen- 1957 DODGE 4 Dr. Sedan: Custom Royal,*power steering and brakes. ........*945 1955 fc'ORD STATION WAGON * Advantagee at Buperflaaeet tires. -III 210—2 Dr.; 6 cyL. itandard th.ft. Avoid Rust and Condensation | “m I960 CHEVROLET 2 DR. BelA.r Hardtco; Radio, heater. w/w*lli. One owner. Uka new condition 1 j heart*. w/w*di. III | Calendar of S>pedal Events | 1956 RAMBLER MET. CONV. 1956 CADILLAC Radio............................................... #475 Sedan Deville; Full power, spot­ THURSDAY, FEB. 16 TUESDAY, FEB. 28 less Interior, good tires. ....$1335 1956 PONTIAC STA. WGN. Auto, trans.; Radio. Only ....*565 BROADWAY MUSICAL — Lost BASKETBALL GAME—Texas Cow 1955 CADILLAC night to see “Oklahoma” pre­ Girls will play the Hastings High Faculty in a basketball game at 4 Dr. Sedan; Beautiful finish, all 1956 BUICK SPECIAL sented by Hastings High Choir 4 Dr. Hardtop; Automatic drive. 8 pm. Tuesday, Feb. 28. in the the extras, tutone green.......... #945 at Central auditorium at 8 pjn. Radio. For only ............... *595 West Gym. Sponsored by the Hastings Athletic Boosters club. 1951 VAUXHALL 1966 IJI.C. V, TON PICKUP FRIDAY, FEB. 17 4 Dr. Sedan; Al) green with Fully equipped____ ________ *1*58 TUESDAY, APRIL 35 BASKETBALL — Hastings basket­ matching Interior, for real econo­ 1954 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP ball teams travel lo Greenville. HASTINGS BPW CLUB SPRING my. only ............. *895 STYLE SHOW — Central audi­ Junior Varsity game at 7 pm. torium Tuesday. April 25. 1955 OLDS SEDAN TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 88 Series; 4 Dr. Holiday, power 1951 CHEV. 4 Dr. Sedan steering and brakes, radio, white­ NEW WATimOOF TAkr walls. ............... 91495 1953 CHEV. 2 Dr. Sedan. 1954 MERCURY 4 Dr. . 1958 CHEV. STATION WAGON 1954 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. ’ * X 7-6L86 Brookwood 4 Dr.; Power steering, 1953 PACKARD 4 Dr. 6 X 8—64.78 radio, automatic trans.____ *1285 8 x 18-87JK 1957 CHEV. STATION WAGON 16 x U-glLM 4 Dr.; Black and white tuone, ra­ Also larger sizes at oorraspondlng dio. automatic transmission. *1995 low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. ss iii 1960 CORVAIR I • steering and brakes, radio, extra clean. For only ..............*945 OPEN FRIDAY 8 aun. to 5:36 pxn. SEE THESE WONDERFUL BUYS IN ONE ONLY ITEMS . . . ONE Steam Iron. ONE electric portable mangle. ONE Baby double wash tub stand. ONE Electric Baby Bottle Sterilizer. ONE Complete Set of BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE to help your youngsters In school. Half price sale women's coats. on men's and Winter dresses—50c Jumpers—35c Housecoats—20c “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . THE MOST FOR THE LEAST* 2/16 U>»l a lima and placa b« appointed to rmiva, examine aad adjaxt all rlalmx and demande eaid doeeoeed by aad before, eaid* Court, aad that the heira of eaid deeeaeed be determined, will ba beard al th* Probalo Ooorl on May 1. l»ei. at 9:30 a.m. Il la Ordered, That aoUra be siren by publication of a copy hereof for three week* caaeorntirelr prorltma to date of hearias In The Haetlnaa Banner, aad that a copy of thia n»Uce be aerted upon e»rh known laleraaud parly aa required bTphl7lp H. MllchelL Probala Judge, f’ourt Hou**. Adalbert Oortright. Auorney for Executor Hendnrahott Bldg. Haatinge. Michigan */>* Classified Paragraphs IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ VELOPED IN A “HURRY" try ■Ar For Solo-—Miscellaneous Jacoba* 24 hour film service. No charge for oversize prints. tf SAVE MUSCLE POWER, time and FOR SALE—1960 Lark 4-door se­ money. Use Farm Bureau High dan; has been used os family second car; 7.000 actual miles; Analysis Fertilizer. Why handle exceptionally clean. See at 212 8. ★ Notice* five tons of low-analysis when Park St. 2/16 three tons of high analysis will give you the same actual plant WANTED—Good used tires. CaU NOTICE—Fresh caught Big Lake food? Stop in and let us give you Trout, 69c a lb, and White Fish. WI 5-5141. tf the whole stqry ot Farm Bureau 64c a lb., all dressed. Also Twin "High Analysis” Fertilizer at Lakes famous Smoked Pish, at FOR SALE—1969 sharp Corvet, 230 Farm Bureau Services. Quantity Hastings Fairgrounds Fridays. 10 h p, 3 speed. 13,000 miles. Make discounts available. 2/23 to 5 pm. Bold by Twin Lakes an ofTor. Phone Delton MA 3­ Fish Co. 2/16 6103. 2/16 ■A Autoenotiva OKDBB TOB PUBIJCA7I0N— Balo or Mortgage of Beal relate. Blau ot Michigan. The Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the Matter of the E.tate of Sher­ man O. Hwlft, Peccaaed. FUo Ito. 1>.43S. At a aeaalon ot eald Court, hold on February T. 1M1. Pret.nl, Honorable Philip II. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Notice U Hereby Oirea, That all peroono inlereeled in aald MUU are <11 reeled to appear befor. -aid ProbaU Court on February S*. 1*81. at 10:00 A.M.. to ahov cauae why a llceuae eh on 1.1 not bo ★ Clothing granted to Manhall Greenlraf. Admlnletrator. oi eald eatale. to cell or mortgage SUPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER — the internal of laid eatale in certain For women who need a comfort­ real rotate described in bla petition, for the purpoee of dietributioa: able support hose. An elastic sheer It ia Ordered. That notice thereof be nylon without rubber. Researched, (Iren by publication of a copy hereof tested, proved. Only (446 at Ja­ for three weoka eonaocntlrely prerioue cobs Pharmacy. tf to eald day of hearing, In The Haetinge Banner, and that the petitioner cauae a ropy ut thia notice to bo aerrad Ufxia each known party in inter**! at hk iaat known addr*ea by re«lit*red mall, return reeelpl demanded, at l«aat fourteen (IS) ★ HoasohoM Goods rlaya prior to *u«h hearing, or by peraoaal aenlre a* leaal Are (6) daya prior WATER SOFTENER BALTS TO to each hearing. FIT ALL SOFTENERS — Zeo Philip H. Mitchell, Judge ot Probate. Dean and Blegel Tabs. 100 lbs., *260; No. 1 and 103 W. SUle Htrael No. 2 La Rock Salt. 100 lbs, #1.94: Haetinge, Michigan 3/38 Brine Blocks, 50 Um, 90c. Farm Bureau Services. WI 5-2223. 2/23 0*DB* FOB PCTUOATIOir. DetermlnaUoa of Hetre. SLANT NEftDLE — Singer sewing Btata of Michigan. The Proteto Court machine (model 301). Sews per­ tor lhe Oounty of Barry. fect, original cost over #22500. In the Matur of the BaUU of George B. Quick, Doemtaed. .. balance-due only #51.63, take over Al a aeeeion ot aaid Court, held on #130 j>er week. Has all zig zag February 7. 1981. equipment. Call WI 5-5396. Elec­ Preeenl. Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. ' tro Hygiene Co. 2/16 Judge of Probate. Notice I* Hereby Qirra. That the peti­ tion of Saale J. Borer of Delton^ Michl- VACUUM CLEANER — Kirby A-l condition. Balance due only #3368. and determine who wore at th© time ot Has all cleaning attachments. hie death the legal haira of eald deceased Budget terms of *1.00 per week. aad entitled to inherit lhe real eaUt* ot which eald docoaaod died tolled, win Free Home Trial. Call WI 5be h*erd el the I’robeu Court on Febru­ 5*96. Electro Hygiene Co. 2/16 ary 38. 1961. al 10:00 A.M.; It ia Ordered. That notice thereof be gixeo by publication of a copy hereof for three weelut conaeeutlroly pterion* Miacallanaoaa to raid day ot hearing, la Th* Haa tinge Banner, and that the petitioner cauae a copy of thia notice lo ba retrod PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to upon *ach known party in interact at 200)—available at small rental fee. hia Iaat knewn addraet by regiaUrad Can Episcopal Parish House, or mail, rotarn receipt demanded, al leaat Rectory. tf fourteen (14) daya prior lo tach hear­ ing, or by poreonal e err ice al leant lee COINS WANTED-WUl pay *25 Qp (5) day* prior to aueh hearing. Philip n. Mitchell. Judge of ProbaU. for 1877 Indian’cent. *1640 for Dean and Hiegel 1B14-D cent. Send 50c for Illus­ 103 W. Blate Bucci trated catalogue with prices paid Heating*. Michigan _______ 3/3» for all UB. and Canadian coins, and gold coins. KANE AS8OCIThe University of MJchl*an ww ATE6. 300 Mason Bldg, Saginaw, the first American university to of­ Michigan. 2/16 fer a course In forestry. it TREAT YOUR DOG TO THE BEST IN FOOD!—It’s at Farm Bureau Services — 26 lbs. meal— *147; 25 lbs. Kibble *2.33, or Pre­ REGISTERED BOXER—For stud service and one pup for sale, mium chunk—25 lbs. #266. 2/23 male. Willard Lawrence, 208 Fer­ WARDS SERVICE IS NATION­ ney St, Clarksville. 2/16 WIDE—Wards services what it sen* from coast to coast. Whether It be a lawn mower, a refrigerator, or television set—you!) find the best'service obtainable anywhere FOR RENT — Delton, completely at Montgomery Ward . .. and it's modem five rooms, bath and just a phone call away- Call WI utility room with shower. Full 5-2954. basement, garage, school bus at MONTGOMERY WARD door. Phone Delton MA 3-5340. 118 8. Jeffenxm Hastings 2/18 2/16 FOR RENT—Furnished apartments. NOTICX-I will not be responsible Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ for any debt contracted In my quire: Hastings Diaper Service, name other than by myself alter 226 N. Church or call WI 6-2342. November 4, 1960 Ellsworth L. Buxton Lake Odessa tf FOR RENT At Algonquin lake—4 new modem kitchenette apart­ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—PO. ments, completely furnished, wall 171, Hasting*. Phone WI 5-2896. paneling, tile shower and TV. Meetings every Monday, 8 tf Adults only. 160 a month far double, $36 far single. Phone WI HELP OPFBRBD — Telephone 6-3639 ar WI 6-3767. tf Ministry. Prayer requests gladly received. Christian counseling gladly given. Strictly confidential Phone Middleville SYi 8-3682, THE PASTOR'S WOT. tf WANTED TO RENT—Six or seven room, all modem home in or near NOTICE — Anyone who has used Middleville. Would like possession furniture and appliances wishing by March 1. Contact Walter Loy to sell at consignment auction at SY 5-3658. 2/16 contact Warren Trucking Service and Auction Houze. Clyde War­ ren. Phone WI 6-6164. tf ★ Situation Wanted ir Foraoaal THE PATMAN—Private Detective, 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, FotoFllm evidence, Nationwide, Confi­ dential. Call WO 4-3448 or write IM North Union. Battle Oraek. 1/11/63 WANTED—Part-time work by a 47-year old lady. Social Security No. 385-36-8663. Mrs. Clara 8. Walker now but was Clare Lucile Fisher In 1964. Haven’t worked since that time where they had Social Security. Call between 1:00 and 3:)30 pm. every day except Saturday or Sanday. 3/18 �With a WANT AD For Extra Cash! PHONE WI 5-3481 PAGE SEVE I * Mrs. Shirley DeLong and Mrs Margerettc Flynn from Kal*mazu< THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1961 spent Wednesday with their par­ ent*, Mr. and Mra. Valentine. * Mra. Guy. Nash stayed with Mrs ARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS Etta Nash iri Hastings while Guy We wish to thank our relatives and Alberta attended a funeral in I wish to extend my nd friend* for the floral offerings, Sunfield recently. ★ Friday Mr. and Jttera and card* and the many acta Mra. Zena* Colvin were supper f klndne** shown u* at the pas*- nurses' aids for their care while I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nleig Of our father and grandfather, wu at Pennock hospital; also relaMeyer of Alaska. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Plana are completed for the teen­ ’ri Bergman. Tlialiks to Dr. Birk, tlves and neighbors and friends for Floyd AspInal were dinner guest* age Valentine dance for lhe benefit their kind letters and cards and Sunday of Mr. and Mra. George of the March of Dimes to be held Extensive revision of police man­ Forman of Woodland. uals to make possiKe uniform poli­ Deal for his comforting words, to 12 midnight Friday. Feb 17. •cies and procedures in traffic law The event is sponsored by the enforcement throughout lhe State rt Walldorf! and staff for the Freeport VFW and Student Council was outlined to 200 member* of the services shown us. ■ and will be semi-formal. Clare Michigan Association of Chiefs of CARD OF THANKS Roman and his Western Rhytlun Police. Boys will furnish the music I would like to thank Dr. Phelps The aim, presented lo the chiefs for his care; the Rebekah Lodge. A queen is to be selected from in their mid-winter conference, ta Boyd (Slim) Payne attended the CARD OF THANKS WRC, Hospital Guild 18. Birthday funeral of hta father. Harry Payne. nominees from the 7th through the twofold: Our heartfait thanks and deepest club and my sister for the beauU12th grade. 1—To correct an admitted weak­ 89, Monday at Constantine. appreciation are extended to ail Nominees include Barbara Myers. ness of police in traffic enforce­ our friend*, neighbors, and relative* cle for the lovely rose each brought; Delton for many years, leaving Sharon Geiger, Donna Walluna*. ment. for their sympathy, cards, flowers friend* for the many gift*, baked Delton about 40 years ago and Sheryl Walton. -Carol Brunton and 2 - To ease the plight of motor­ and acta of kindness shown in the good*, cards, phono rolls and visits, finally located at Molteville where Peggy Price. Refreshment* will be ists who find that violations toler­ passing of our loved husband, and the ones who have' driven me he operated the Motteville pickling served by the VFW Auxiliary mid ated by one policeman in one area father and brother. around during my shut-in days mothers of teenagers. may bring a ticket from another Mra. Walter Lake with a fracture. , He had been in poor health for KI |y ha th Lake A VFW donee is also scheduled officer just around the corner. Iola Wilkes the last years and died on Thurs­ for Saturday. Feb. 18. starting al 8 Sheriff's officers and State Police Mrs. AurUe Christian day at lhe Fairview Imnpiiai in fur members and guest*. as well a* municipal police agen­ Centreville. IN MEMORUM cies are participating in the re­ 1ARD OF THANKS An addition to Boyd, he is sur­ vision winch iia* been underway In memory of Edwin F. Bayles. Words cannot adequately express vived by two other sons. Bion and since December. or deep appreciation for the many "When the family get* together, Clare, now living near Plainwell. lhe revision wa* explained by Ind and sympathetic act* that There 1* an empty chair. They were former Hastings residents Chief JaniVs Slavin, of Kalamazoo, A vacancy that can't be filled, ctuurmiin of the MACP traffic comAn emptiness we share. miltec. and Professor Beryl Lang­ husband and brother. Our sln- You're with us In our thoughts. ford. of Michigan State University'* And we feel your presence, too. txliool ot Ponce Administration, But until we're together again for the lovely flowers. workrng with MSU s Highway ‘Safe­ Well all be missing you." Mr. and Mrs. James Altoft ty Traffic Center The Family Mrs. Rose Altoft Lanciord ta coordinator oi a Alfred Altoft Mibconimiltee of 12 officers from Mrs Lee Dunham .returned Sun ­ IN MEMOBIAM To the Editor: day, Feb. 5. from Cleveland. Ohio, Icard of thanks In loving memory of Walter Sun­ riimn are actively engaged in where she had spent a month with ______ — ...............___ ...................... , Thanks to the citizen who felt I I I wish, to thank the Cheerful day, who passed away four year* Mr. and Mra. Richard Benedict * uus juauhed on the article about (Helpers Club, my relatives and ago Feb. 11. Chief Biavui told the group In Mr. and Mrs. George Keeler moved 1 dog* running at large destroying (friends for gift*, plants, cards and "Wo often think of those happy MSU « Kellogg Center : . . Monday. Feb. 6, to their home at' our flower* and etc. (calls while at Pennock hospital and days. Hastings from their home here on It's ROod to know there 1* another (since returning home. Also thank* Third avenue Their local home is c.tue.i wtio cares aouut our city, guide every policeman in what he Ito the doctors and nurses for their Your loving smile and cheerful --------------------------------------------------u lt,and if Clean „ wcand a[c ifmust know to detect and identity now occupied by Mr. and Mra. Eiigio it's kept clean, we are (kind care. Your thoughtfulness will ways. Gala vis and sons. * Mr. and Mrs I» credit to atu city and to our next tran'f ’‘options. The policy manual (always bf remembered. .. Will live in our hearts forever." The history of man's existence ia northern, deep-snow regions of the world is essentially Monty Dawllngs of Lansing were door neighbor wuu»d not be Hiipc.cd on any mmFrieda Reiser The Family based on'snowshoes. His expansion into northern inland areas can be traced to-the first Sunday. Feb. 5. visitors of Mr and R1I, .... „„ln„ vidtral deparuuent but would serve Mra. George Barker. Monday Mrs.! out citizens it s going to take aj, a guide to njore uniform action. webbed snowshoe, the bearpaw type (upper left), which dates back some 2-3000 years. Carrie Thomas of Clarksville waa a ' more ,han J 1 ** 1 topping dogs from Good judgment by .the officer will students of South High school tn Scores of other styles have since been developed, stemming from the five basic frames visitor. !2! nn . ‘ n8 . tt , 1 argr .?. nd , des ‘ r ®> 1n « still ta- the most unportant ingrediGrand Rapids in April. John will above. Different as these styles are, they were all designed to give nonhem man the same Mr. and Mra. Glenn Torrey were 1 i^,Uty tO lmprove lhe lool“ ot our ent but this will give the officer a be remembered as the boy soloist mobility long enjoyed by the varying bare whose nickname, snowshoe, comes from his Sunday. Feb. 5. dinner guests of aty' । pattern by which to form effective in "Aunt Bertha's Bible Hour” large hind feet. Snowshoes are just as important now as they were thousands of years Mr. and Mr*. Irven Burgess and Kay Wc havc brush and weed infected | judgement. heard over radio and TV. at. Portland. * Mr. and Mr*. Alton • Vftcant lots with-ln our city, as well! "'As it is now. lhe motorist must ago to northern hunting groups who survive by means of daily game kills. Here in Michigan Gunn of Sebcua visited Sunday. - “ a number of trees that arc I figure that it ta not so much n they are invaluable to trappers and hunters as well as foresters, game men, and conserva­ Four Children In College I Feb 5. with Mr. and Mra. Bernard I ro“cn thn‘ !lnt> our rtreeta. If you1 question of what he does but more tion officers who survey, and patrol the state’s woodland areas. Mr. and Mra. John Jerkatis, who • Mr. Thomas. * and Mrs. Gene Carr havc driwn upon our streets after a question ot in front of what of­ live on the Kaiser road, ure doing • . 5. - vtai. - iI'm sure you Ocer he docs it " and family— were Sunday. Feb. '3 — MV<;r® wll‘d ytorin, ....---------------Mich. Dept, of Conservation may run u high u 83.000 for each their bit In furthering higher edu­ ! tors of the Lynn Stedge >au family know--------whal- -1 menn. A rotten - ^,.o. »u, at *|U ------Langford satd the flrst drafts on I cow added to the herd. cation. They have four children in Mrs. Zclplw,-Clnik Zelpha Clark opciii. spent Uee b® Jl“‘ one rotten --•-tree limb limb the last qtfeaUon—that of stop sign v«■ was mm .,, given -w ♦ Mr«. ert Blough and daughters of North- *• llon then of foreign 1 Dairy farmers must plan carefully college and the youngest. John, ta Edward Barbers * Mrs Marge vine * Friday evening Mra. Elnora'*"' • dances from Egypt and the Philip- thp ‘he Feb. 4th weekend nt Orleans do a ol to etecuiud vioiators—have already been pre­ ’ "' *' — to keep their expansion coats aa low a student in T-K high school. Their • Charles) Williams was hostess to pared. Drafts on the apprehension pines After this Dr. Phillip Foster with her mother. Mrs. Susie Stbut. wirsziR and lo a liome. the Past Chiefs club Monday eve­ Whitney, Mra. Marie Roush. Mrs. Each citizen is duty bound to ccr- of speeders, reckless drivers and Mabellc Yoder, and Mra. Amelia |I gave a talk on today's world and wh° accompanied her home to spend ! traffic signal violators are now un­ tension agricultural economist at received his discharge In January ning. and ha* enrolled as a student nt Moore surprised Mrs. Effie Parkedjliow It got that way. From the i two weeks Sunday they attended . reel these eye sore sight* for the der preparation. Michigan State University. Western State at Kalamazoo where on her birthday with a luncheon. : Union Hall, the group walked to the ■ 25th wedding annniveranry of benefit of any city If they care "Remodeling old buildings isn't also his sister, Joy. and brother. The evening was spent visiting. * Kellogg Center where a Chinese | ‘heir stater and daughter. Mr. and about the impression we make on our neighbors, or the many strangJim, are student*. Another daugh­ During tba week callers of the Leon meal was served in the Big Ten and Mrs. Frank Wycoff at Sheridan. The village of Lake Odessa will era who drive through our city. ter, Mra. Jackie Snell, ta a stu­ Howk home were Mrs. Nellie Kraus*[ Centennial Rooms. The menu conFinal draft* will be submitted to thing, their cost a* a lounging area dent in University of Nebraska but of Alto and Mr. and Mra. Ray Leese stated of sweet And sour pork on: hold their caucus for the two parties,, Hasting* could be made a ven- the traffic committee, the MACP fluffy rice, buttered broccoli, bean Monday, Feb. 20 at the fire barn beautiful city with a few flowers will enroll at Michigan State Uni­ of Grand Rapids. square foot." sprovt salad, rolls, milk, fruit cup.1 council rooms. Candidates for the planted along our street*, but it will executive committee, headed by versity this Bummer to complete Sympathy is extended to the and a Chinese fortune cookie. After [office to be nominated are president. [ require team work from all of our Chief George B. Paul, of Flint, as­ If old buildings are poorly located her work and receive her Muster's Mrs. Charles Gibbs is spending a Howell Newton family, in lhe death for drainage, do not allow enough degree in mathematics. There ta a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. of Mra. Newton's father, Albert dinner and the recognition*, they [clerk, treasurer, three trustees for. citizens in all walks of life to sociation president, and to the MACP membership, before inclu­ requirement that a student finish Irving Gilbert of Premont. Mr. and Bleam who passed away Sunday at watched a very Interesting demon-1lwo >'c*r terms and trustees one achieve this beauty sion In the manuals. ManMlnd de,lrov. Iua. they may have a negative value in his work at college where he or Mra. Gilbert are the proud parents Butterworth hospital. Grand Rap­ straUon by the M8U Judo Club.' K*r term <to fill vacancy, and axManuals now in use. Langford Following the demonstration Delores I M«or. The Citizens party will hold I... a new system. Some dairy fanners she started—explains her return to of a son bom Thursday morning. ids. * Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton Samuel taught the group an Isreal! ‘heir caucus at 8 pm. and the Peo^Sd^-v^s cvm Jn" said, were prepared in the late who have remodeled old buildings Michigan. Mra. Gilbert ta the former Thelma called on Mr. and Mr*. George folk dance, the Horah The table at Ples party, at 2 pm according to ” *7. *•±."2 ”” 1940's and early 1950's. say that they would have been Gibbs of Freeport. * Mr. and Mrs. Brownell of Grand Rapids Monday which Kaye Newton. Rebecca Cool,, Phyllis Decker, village clerk. The 1 IjLihtW thiMa b Considerable of the days session Floyd Grinnell were Sunday callers evening. * Wednesday callers al the Linda Thaler. Marcia Gray. Sharon , Odessa township caucus for both the [ Kav^)syn nd ro atan and started from "scratch." of J. D. Grinnell at Algonquin lake. Claude Walton home wa* Mr. and eluding: A card from Mra. Iva Snyder ta C°"n" ataS be ^id .1"?. Dairy-farm mechanisation can on™heto-toto. ^mrSaTe £t-1 BchJfTe b*«lfer bet' Mr. Ben Butrick of Kalamazoo Mra. Peter Zylstra from Ionia. * Sl"rpostmarked Mesa, Arlz.. and "Sup­ 1— IToposed measures to Include Geiger and JoAnnne Walton were save labor and time, but It can also lhlnB“ for a11 of ma“klnderstition Mountain." certainly a spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr. Claude Walton was a Saturday seated wo* asked to do the dance urday. Feb. 20 at the fire barn. The' 16-year-old drivers under the state land far different from Michigan. Mra. Bernie Lightfoot. * Mrs. Ethel dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. Ted w We “ all should *be -----------proud - -• of — our "point system" from which, a* juve­ for lhe group. Charles Vetter. Jr, of Republican party meet* al 1.30 Price attended a baby shower for Walton and family of Clio. ★ George Iva ha* a brother. Glenn Getty, city, and we should all strive to 1nile*. they are now exempt. the United States Information Ag­ pm. and the Democrat* at 3 p.m. sure for higher output per man living there. She expected her sta­ Mrs. Fred Durkee Friday evening. * Miner who recently graduated from 2— Problems of enforcement and make it a better place to live in, which ta why so many dairy fann­ ter the forepart of February and Mrs. Elvers Demond and children LeTourneau Teck. College In Lorfg- ency gave an interesting talk on service on lhe freeway sys­ make it more clean and more beau- ponce • ers have invested In various combi­ Communism. • after that "will be thinking of of Caledonia called on Mr. and Mrs. vicw. Texas, has obtained a position tiful and In doing so. we all would 1tem. nations of more land, buildings, ma­ heading home." Also, a nice letter Wayne Tagg Saturday afternoon. * with the Hastings Piston Ring. 3— Weaknesses of the present reap great joy tn knowing we did chinery and cows. Miss Nancy Bird spent Saturday from Mra. Amanda Brog who ta chemical test law for drunk drivers. our part to improve our lawns, va1 Mr. and Mrs William Mishler I Many times, a minor expansion by Wintering in Largo. Fla. Her trailer night with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mr. and Mr*. Charles Blough 4 — Proposed amendments to the cant Iola and our street*. adding a few cows, putting in a bulk is located in a park where she has and Mrs. Wayne Tagg. * Sunday scooter Jaw. Sure! it will taxc teamwork to motor 1 and boys called on Dan Postma ana tank and remodeling an old build­ achieve this, it also take* teamwork ing is enough. Brown says. But friend* there. She ta free of asthma Wayne Tagg were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Norma Thaler at Blodgett hos­ pital Sunday. Later they called on to run our blood bark*. March of L _ sometime* a major expansion ta Letter of February 9: which plagued her in our climate lister Figel and family of Wood­ needed, and ft may take eight to —gets out to church and walks the land. •* Mr. and Mra. Wayne Tagg Mra. John Mishler of Grand Rap­ ClfiAT n • Mr. and Mr*. Harold Anderson [I Dime*. Feather Drive and etc. id*. * Mr. and Mra. Jay Blough and Mr. and Mra. Joe Champion and So ta it such an overly big thing -P ।'■KJ I extllc rriZC half-mile often. Mra. Clara Harper were Friday evening guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Crites were and family spent the weekend with family of Gobles spent Sunday with to ask each and every citizen for The American Institute of Decor­ wa* headed for. Ft. Myer* and and Mra. Charles DeGroote of Has- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ,hcr sister, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart teamwork to make Hastings four «tora, Michigan Chapter Purchase planned to stay In a trailer beaidc r*!.- — i.„_ .............. ................. of JIOO awardcd by the Jury tQ Mra. Fred Slocum of Hastings. Hammond. * The Pine Lake Hos-Ute Oscar Ftnkbelnera at San Car­ Wayne's and Ernest's' birthday. ★ Mr. and Mra. Seymore Bouwens am । pital Guild will meet Monday. Feb. to,. 10. wuo Mr. .M Mrii?0Ur“], tal on outstanding textile has been los Trailer Park for a couple of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Allen were Mon­ children were Friday evening callers । 20th with Mr*. Dorothy Ford. * awarded to Mra. Alan H. Rider of weeks before going to California to day, Feb 6 callers of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Comellou* Bouwen* Claude Champion left Sunday for Tom Hoffman. Hoirman Bring Brm, sandwiches or I Birmingham. see her son. Dr. Floyd Harper, and Wayne Tagg. donut*. * Jeanette Johnson of Has­ Mr. and mi... Mra. wu Don vimClin-■ I New aiimuuc. Knoxville, k>iuo, Ohio, iu. for n a business . —of • Alto. ** .... . uuu null, Mrs. Gladys G. Kenyon This upholstery fabric ia now family. We are so happy all are tings spent Thursday evening with ! Mias Louella Roebacker and ton and children were Saturday eve-1 meeting, a Mr. and Mra. Lt .227 West Oliver street among the display* being held thl> having such nice winters. .rrv Allen All—n wa — .. . .. . — . ___ . • —... Gerry were Monday visitor* of ning supper guest* of Mr. and Mrs.: Maurer of Lancaster. Ohio, spent Mr. and Mrs Ed Rice * Mr. and 1 ------------month at the Detroit Institute of The 75th anniversary of the Mr.will andbeMra. the weekend with her parents. Mr ®und*> To the Editor: ob­ Wayne Tagg. * Mr. Prank Ellsworth of Hastings. Speak Marriage World Vow* Day of Prayer and Mra. Claude Walton were cal­ c™ MrTK: Rto' * H*~w Erb rwurort Mo“ Lrl d. ot»em Uw [i,. Michigan Artist-Craftsmen. served by the WSCS of the Metho­ Mis* Janet Stauffer, daughter of ler* in Grand Rapids Monday eve­ Another of Mra Rider 's prise win­ dist Church with a special service Mr. and Mrs. David Stauffer of ning, * Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walton Kalama™ ‘ thv Ford Wednesday Feb 8th with 1 ?ay ttXter RPcndtnS a ,cw d«Ys with l,rc ot the death and Injured on the ning textiles is permanently on dis­ at 7:30 pm. Friday. Feb. 17 with Caledonia, and Terrence J. Simp­ and children of Kalamazoo called play at the Institute. the people of the Leighton Evan­ son, son of Mr. and Mra. Arthur on Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton gelical church as special guest*. Simpson of Chicago, formerly of Sunday. * Mra. Cletu* Wieland was Safety sign; "Watch out for school However, everyone interested 1* in­ Middleville, were married on Sat­ a caller at the Mina Wieland home children . . . especially if they re vited lo come and participate in urday, Feb. 4. in 8t. Rose Parian last Tuesday. ★ Little Terry Wil­ the service. Guest speaker will be a, .. .. B^vX Tobrn scent weekend ,CT' Mr* M ° Ha“°™d «*P- n‘p “ “nfl 00 Wc « • >» driving " House, Hasting*. Rev. Fr. Walter liam* spent lhe weekend with hta I aJd sXitt ILXtoir 1 wuh hc7 .Mster^ Mr<h and Mra “U ,* ®nlrp Humbl*n be has- eliminate at lean a percent. The Mrs. Robert Willoughby of Big Marek officiated. Attendant* were cousin*. Joanle and Sharon Pavlich l Mr Sd * ‘“J MclHa^ilcj of Chicago * Mr Van Kt. He ap- w»>’ » * at prevent h equivalent to Rapids, who with her husband and th* bride's aunt, Mta* Kathleen Os­ of Hastings. * Little Stephen Wil­ 30 other people, spent six weeks last ler. as maid of honor. Gerald Os­ Wv»nrtmi>Mrr i^!lUwna C’Jl,len of' Huxted of Three Rivera called on ?rec!iU? ,ho'sc who have rcmcm- the most dangerous and hideous, and! | summer on a peace study setnirytr ler. the bride's uncle, assisted as liam* and Mrs. Mina Wieland were ♦“m ‘ SwE G^.f^>r: [into ten European countries and best man. The bride * gown was Sunday dinner guest* of Mra. Wilma S’lidw,2raw,gLBU2fu^d the Soviet Union. They had good white lace over taffeta with her Pavlich and children of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Dean Stuart. ★ M. 1 —r *•“ ' to •&* S •"to.' Mra. Virgil Wood* and Geraldine and Mra. Floyd Duke* and Mrs opportunities to visit with leader* veil held by a crown. She carried a Bernard Tobin of the countries and churches and colonial bouquet of while earns- attended a bridal shower for Sharon Mary Dukes were Wednesday eve-.151Mrr- Mr “nd slowed myself from'the time 1 pur­ bring a very timely talk. She will lions and pink rosebuds. Miss Clsler White at lhe home of Mra. Harry ning supper guest* of Mr. and Mrs * Mr. and Mra Robert Hammond chased a car and have driven in also Aow beautiful slide*. wore a dress of blue lace over white Blasidell of Stevensville. ★ Mrs. Dale Dukes. The occasion was in Donald and Mary Ellen of Cressey main state* and in Canada My taffeta with matching headdress. Virgil Woods and Mra. Dorothy Ccol honor of Mra. Floyd Dukes and spent Wednesday evening with Mr. I speed is so to 55 m p h One can Spend Afternoon Together She carried a bouquet of pink car­ were Wednesday dinner guest* nt Mra. Mary Duke's birthday*. * Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond. Cal- 1 tiavr a better chance tomato a dr­ Mr. and Mra. J. C. Bchad were nations An evening reception was Mrs. Woods niece, Mra. Norm Fran- iand Mrs. George Fftunce and boys lers on Friday were Mr. and Mrs I etalon, why should one alwavs be in Sunday supper guest* of htabrother- held in the American Legion hall. zen of Trufant. * Mr. and Mra. ■were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr Don Mitchell of Pine lake. ★ Mr. .» teinble... hum-, that he nr she and Mra. William Lexen of Ver- 'ran-- „r i-.hruarv <i—havc -----Merton Mesecar attended a sliding i February 10. 1961 and Mra. Jerry Knickerbocker of Caledonia The newlyweds are re­ Russell Hunsberger, in Wayland siding at 319H E. South St., Cale­ party held in the Yankee Springs Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. George Feeder pigs $12.75-521 [where also were Mr. and Mra. Hen­ donia. area by Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Faunce : were guest* of Mr. and Mis. -----, — “ • can they co slow on try Timm. * Mra. Elvera Demond of IDon Preston Baturday evening. ry lOrystab Buxton of Charlotte Top calves $33-538.50 Day and Jeanette of Martin were roads They have to paw some nnr and Mr. and Mrs. Delos Schad of Mr. and Mra. Jack Reynold* ot Caledonia was a Monday morning Mr. and Mr*. Allen Fish accom­ after attending the Organic Club Sunday dinner guests of NJr. and yet they are not m a hurry. If one Second $26-533 Wayland. How nice the four chil­ Grand Rapids spent the weekend panied Mr. and Mra. Andrew- Brandt meeting at Otsego. Mrs. L A. Day. Mr. and Mra. Wen- would step berk and take ,■ lonk it Common & culls - $15-526 dren of the late Fred and Lottie with hta people, Douglas and Letha Posthumus. * Mr. Claude Crans of to Grand Rapids to the Zaagman dell Day and family of Hasting*. their way of driving, can find way to Schad live close enough for such Reynolds. They also visited hi* sta­ Detroit called on his mother, Mra. Funeral home to view the remains Young beef $17-523.50 were Sunday evening lunch guest* slow down, trv ft and pluv uifc gathering* • Genevieve Crane, grandmother. Mrs. ter Mra. Richard (Marilyn) Dahlof Mr. Levi Hynes and to meet with 1 * Mr. and Mrs Burr Fossett were' Think this over not only for yotirBeef cow* $12-517.40 houxer in Hastings and attended Elnora Whitney, and brother. Bob. the family Sunday evening. ★ Mr. «t Onsted Monday. * Mr and Mrs self but for other people on lhe Bulls $16-519.90 tho American Legion dance. * Mra. Saturday. and Mrs. Harry Fish of Middleville Charles Day were Sunday dinner1 road Top hogs $18.50-519.10 Mr. and Mra. Otis Morgan, ac­ Dora White visited her stater. Mra Mra Sylvan Tagg and daughter ^.re-?.'. ,ndM “f-WWW ’.f’T10?? .LWIC1D caIlpr8 Ul of guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Hugh FetgCitizen — » — companied by Mra. Allie Dunlap Gertrude (George) Brog and family Donna were Baturday evening lunhSecond grade <_$I8-$18.50 arl^ Mrs Allen Fish. * Mrs. Ranta J. Haitian r*on. wi S-JSJ4 ner Mra. Karl Gasser and Frederick and Mra. Minnie Churchill, vislt-d in Leighton the weekend of Feb. 5 eon guests of Mr. and Mra. Merton Allen Pish Bernard Pich called on Mr’ n . [ of Battle Creek were Friday cullers RuH*$14-516.75 Thursday in Grand Rapids with and In the afternoon they called ------------—at— ~ student spoke at the |at the Day hoiiuPreston Pennock hospital MonA Japanese i Boars .. __$12-$14.25 Mra. Winnie Wiladon Leon and hus­ on her sister-in-law. Mrs. Mary Whitney of Grand Ledge and Mr. day. , . .Methodist : Methodist church Sunday and later, later . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias. Mr ' band. Winnie was a former tele­ Keene. In Wayland. * Supervisor and Mra. Lyle Whitney of Lanalng Lambs ---------------- $)6-$19 On Tuesday. Jan. 31, the Freeport prepared a Japanese dinner at and Mrs. Jerry Tobias and Unital TDIICC C I T T I U f phone operator here-and Mildred and Mra. William Cridler and Mr. were Bunday visitors of Mra. Elnora 4H Excursion Club attended the. Woodland which several In the I and Mrs. Hazel Hill were Sunday I KU J J I I I I I Fl U Top Calf. $38.50 and Mra. Seward Brock attended Whitney. Mra. Genevieve Crans. and "Around the World" Excursion at I neighborhood attended and enjoyed I dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Jack ' ” ' ■ ■- boarded with Allie and Minnie. She the Republican banquet tn Has­ son. Bob. * Mr. George .Mann of Michigan State'University. Tlie day|v'ry much. He was a guest of Rev Varney and family lo oteerve the Howard Criss. R2 Hastings is recovering from a severe sickness tings. Thursday night. * Mra. Lulu Flint ta1 visiting Mr. and Mra. Rob­ started with registration in Union Lawrence Lowell. * David Utter, birthday of Mrs. .Robert Tobias a and surgery around holiday time. Allen 1* staying with her son. Hall and sampling treata from vuicr other i । ftho *» stationed in South Dakota. Mr. and »*,o. Mrs. cun-i Elmer vimnu Gllleti. wcic weir ert Newton, e Mr. and Mis. Robert — — — — w — Top Hogs. $19.10 The vtaltors took her a nice plant Richard and family near Nash­ Newton visited Mr. and Mrs. WU-; Among these were exhibit* of 15 expected home of All. Mr. >HIU and -I------ -- ... ----- soon on furlough. Bunday dinner guest* III for a birthday gift Sunday. John Scobey. Hostings ville. and in fair health, according Ham Newton on State road Bunday articles from the Arata World. Phil- * Mr. aikl Mra. Mlles Bawdy ------from'*•Mrs. -------------------------Glenn Pufpaff. Mra. Stanley to a phone can from her. ★ Harry evening. lippines, Scandinavia and Pakistan. Clarksville were callers Saturday ■ Haley and boy* of Lansing were Scott Lydy, Woodland Has Lead tn Operetta Willyard was tn Dearborn Monday The group of 500 members from all 011 Mr and Mrs- z- Colvin “nd Mr. Sunday caller* of the Pufpuffis John Barber, grandson •! Mr. and on busfneu. A Mr. ^nd Mra. Max in,* Mrs- Gordon Norrta. ; ■■------------- e________ ■ -over Michigan then moved to the “n< ! Top Lambs. $19 Mrs. Edward Bather, will take the Edward Barber and sons. Mark and Uoion thdlruorn where they sung -Jj, quite ••u ■bll — -id• Indigestion • • ■ Mr4.. Betty Daniels Daniel* spent most ol t-' HOFFMAN'^ leading male role in the operetta. Steplien, of Grand Rapids were Vcrn Wingo. Alto ■ Mmas from Switzerland. Morocco I . week . caring . .for . her daughter . . Icaused by people having to cut their 'ivrrmMiv "daU Me Mmtame." to be given by Sunday guests of hi* people, the with bls brother, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- >»ua the Philippines. A dcuionstru-1 mid husband near Lake Algonqum. ।1words. ----- I Hasting* Phono WI 5-2482 Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam Webbed Feet of The North Freeport Teenage Police Seek to Valentine Dance Revise Manuals for Friday Evening Uniform Policies Former Barry Resident Dies I Public Forum I Lake Odessa By Mra. Dun Peterman Adding Cows Can Be Too Costly for Area D Freeport News ' By Mra. Sylvan Tagg Durfee & Vicinity Lent Corners By Mra. John Hook By Mra. Leland Hammond Award Mrs. Rider Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe HASTINGS LIVESTOCK COMPANY SALES Barry ville By Mra. Karl Pujpaff Carlton Center By Mra. Zenaa Colvin GUARANTEED EXPERIENCED �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TWUR8DAT. FEBRUARY IS. 19S1 Nashville to Have New Chief, 24-Hr. Police Protection Starting Friday. Feb. 24. Nash­ ville is. for the first lime, to have 34-hour poller protection The new chief of police will be Delmar J. Craig. 30, of Ithaca, who ia to replace Jamre Uu.. ^2' other full-time officer hired by the village council Is William Q. Kelsey. Dunham By Mra. W. H. Cheeteman The Cloverdale. North Maple Grove and South Maple E. U. B. churches met at the latter church Saturday evening for the last local conference of the conference year Dr. Wendell Bassett, D. 8. gave the sermon and wa* chairman of the business meeting. The officials elected for the South Church were Mrs. Edith Dunseioerger. financial Mrs Rubv Ball, treasurer, “ Mack cmnmunlon ste- HHS Musicians To Participate in District Festival Hastings High, school students who achieved first and second di­ vision ratings in the Jan. 19 festival are scheduled to participate in the District Music Festival to be held at Lowell Saturday. Band Director Arthur Steward ho* announced. eluded Robert Treats, band direc­ tor at Godwin Heights; William Mumma. Rogen, and Harvey Van­ ». of Lansing. ward; M„ Florence Babcock, chief Dyke, director at Hudsonville. Thur two newromer* TBsae newcomer* to naanNash- . steward. steward Mrs. Mn. Harriet rroeirocx Procfrock waa was Those who will compete at Iztweli vtlle were selected from JM ap- ; elected Lay Delegate to the annual and their ratings in Hie local fes­ ptteaUooa for lhe position*. | conference in Blissfield in May Mrs. tival include: Craig worked on the Alma city | Lillie Cheeseman was elected alter- । Instrumentalists given number police force for two and a half years nate one rating are M. L. Ringler. Bob and with the Gratiot county sheriffs Mrs. Annabelle Wolff, who suf- ;Slocum. Jim Houseman. Art Logan, department as a deputy for five and fered spinal injuries in an auto ac- Dale Doty. Steve Johnson. Jackie a half yean before going to Ithaca, cldent recently is home from Leila , Wilson, Kay Wellfare and Steve He served with the Air Force five hospital, but still under a doctor’s ■ :Mulder. and a half years, three yean over- . care. * Sunday was Uie wedding Brass Sextet rating first are: Paul seas. He is a member of the Ithaca anniversary of Mr. and Mn. Clyde Moore. • Gary Storkan, Lynn Towns, Methodist Church, and as a hobby checeeman and to honor the oc- Paul j Sore. Jim Houseman and Bob he la a glass blower. caslon their children and their fam- jBabcock Mr. Craig and Mr. Kelsey are UjW were home making 14 for din- j Second ratings were given to: Don fta ■ KsHlnn, anrt ..... * . vocaHsU. Craig b a baritone and ner. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks Kelsey Is a tenor I und unda visited the former s par- Frost, Mike Allerding, Merle Haines. Kelsey comes originally from fnu. Mr and Mrs Roy Weeks in Gary Storkan. Marlene Lowell. Paul Moore. Dennis Huntley, Sandra BeiWeehawken. N. J. He Is a veteran of Vermontville Sunday, son. Georgia Anderson. Lynn Towns. j™ •"« Tom RhoOm ond Dal, Tony Martinez. Jim Cole. Carol lhe Redeoner Lulheran Chore!) or w01uunl w Friday UaW. A romer OJUr ot the , ,or , w„krnd ,llh olher Campbel). Merry Lee BeIson. Joh----------- .--- - . _ anna Pavlich. Lynn Hale and Nancy Lansing police force. Mr. Kelsey left i4H Service Club members al Snow ahcrman Camp They returned tfler Sunday _ „ a aunaay Bandey supper .upper weae ^Both married and nlan dinner, alnner * gue»u> ot u. F^Sue "cAri^tSm’^t. mS Both men are married, and plan Robert Weeks family were Robto move their families to Nashville. m., BUnt and hllaband. Mr. and SUm. Merle Haines and Mike Allerdlng; Sax Quartet I. Larry Warner. " Mrs. Kenneth Reemsen of Delton. Roberta Springer. Al Madsen and DX* of parents would have a car if the kids didn't have drivers II-1 BANNER WANT ADsVaV! Don Frost: Cornet Quartet I. Paul Moore. Tom Sot hard. John Helrigel and Sherry Stitt; Brass Sextet II. Marlene LoweU. Judy Bristol. Jim Houseman. Pete Coble. Joe Renta and Bob Babcock. Mixed Quartet I. Georgia Andenon. Merry Lee Belson. Joyce Kelsey and Steve Turkal; Mixed Quartet II. Becky Gillespie. Nancy Tredinnick. Sidney Kenyon and Dale Ossenheimer: Clarinet Quartet I. Kay Wellfare. Steve Mulder. Jackie Wilson and Sherry Guthrtdge; Clarinet Quartet IT. Nancy Sherman. Carol Mosher, Linda VanDalsen and Diana Slocum Wallpaper SALE 10% . to 40% Off ON ALL STOCKED PAPER (Chooaa from 200 Patterns) Marines to Meet STARTS Marines and former Marines are invited to attend a meeting of the Fred L Cochran Detachment of the Marine Corps League to be held at lhe DAV hall at 246 Jefferson ave­ nue, 8X. Grand Rapids, at 8 pm. this Thursday. On March 18 Walter A. Churchill, national commander of the Marine Corps League, will speak to the detachment. HASTINGS PAINT & WALLPAPER 107 I. Stott WI 5-2981 ARMSTRONG — O'BRIIN FAINTS Pleatantview Group To Meet Feb. 22 With Mr*. Bristol Auto Owner Fined When Unlicensed Girl Operates Cor Members of lhe Pleasantviaw Ex­ tension group are to meet with Mrs. Gaylen Bristol on Wednesday. Feb 22. at 11 am. for the lesaon on “Best Use of Your Sewing Machine." Members are lo bring ttoolr sow­ ing machine attachments and machine instruction book as well as cloth and thread. There will be a potluck at noon and those attending are lo bring a dish to pass and their table aervice. Mrs. Martha Kuhn gave the lesson on "cotton dresses" at the meeting with Mra. Leon Mudge. A potluck dinner was served and all had a good time n* well as making a new drew and learning some new things about fitting’ patterns and sewing. Mrs Orlle VnnSyckle reported ■ 'B Donald L. McKelvey, 39. R2 Nash­ ville. pleaded guilty last week when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Certright Monday to a charge of permitting an unlicensed person to drive his car. He drew a 110 fine plus 86.48 cost*. He admitted permitting a friend. Mary Ellen Treadwell, to drive without a li­ cense Saturday. Feb. 4. She had an accident in Castleton township. Mary Ellen. Vermontville, paid a First president of The University 810 fine plus cost assessed by Justice of Michigan was Henry Philip Tap­ Thomas Lethcoe of Nashville for pan, a Presbyterian clergyman In­ failing to have a car under control. augurated in 1162. Progressiva Dinner Last Wednesday 30 girls from the Nashville High school FHA enjoyed a progressive dinner. The girts first went to lhe home of Janice Flem­ ing for appetizers, then to Valerie Varneys for relishes. From there they went to Valerie Edmond s for E&lad. and to lhe high school for their main course. The party ended at the OaJe Kelhl home where Anneka Beekman, a foreign exchange student, served her native Holland dessert, zandtaartyes. a pastry top­ ped with fruit and whipped cream. Funeral Services For Alva Kimmel Held Wednesday Alva H. Kimmel, flfl. retired in­ spector of the Ionia Mfg. company, died at hta home. R3 Lake Odessa, about 1 am. Monday, Feb. 8. He was boro In Roxand township, Bat­ on county. Feb. 17. 1894. the son of Cyrus and Mary Bennett Kimmel and had spent most of hts life In that area. Be moved to Lake Odessa from Mulliken 12 yean ago. He retired from his work several years ago because of.Ul health Surviving are hl* wife. Beulah, wltom he married in 1913; four daughters. Mn. Henn <Dawn) Cra­ mer of Mulliken, Mrs. Daman (Mary Jane) McClelland. Mrs. Frank (Helen i Hammond of Spring­ port and Mrs. Max (Janet) Haney of Lake Odessa; one son. Robert A, of Lake Odessa; one brother. Bert, of Nashville; 17 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wed­ nesday at 1:30 al the Pickens chapel al Lake Odessa with inter­ ment in Uie Lakeside cemetery. Rev Max Ovenshire officiated • ------------- •------------. Most youngsters think there are only three seasons In the year. . . “baseball, football and basketball. DOLLAR-STRETCHERS FOR-Friday & Saturday Rotarians Hear Don Fisher Talk On Civil War Don Fisher. Hastings electrician and student of the Amerian Civil War. gave an Interesting review of the life and battles of General Wil­ liam T. Sherman at the regular Rotary Club luncheon held at the Hotel Hostings Monday noon. Fisher, a Hastings High gradu­ ate who served as a chief electri­ cian In the Navy daring World War II. described Sherman's "March to the Sea" and told about numerous Incidents of the wellknown campaign. Describing how Sherman put the "torch" to Atlanta on Nov. IS after taking the C[ty on Sept. 2. Fisher told how Gen. Sherman moved on to occupy Savannah on Dec. 21. He said some of Sherman's men were the biggest "rascals" the Na­ tion had ever seen but praised Gen Sherman as one of a group of key men dedicated to the preservation of the Union. Fisher traced Gen. Sherman's life from his boyhood, when be was one of 11 orphaned children, through his outstanding career al West Point and his achievement* as an organiser and on the battle field, He told how Sherman was ready to make a separate peace treaty with the South. ■ Fisher was introduced to the Ro­ tarians by Atty. Paul Siegel. Another highlight of Monday's meeting was the formal induction into Rotary of Sheriff Merl Camp­ bell and Alvin A. Kaiser, who pur­ chased Garey's State street variety store last September. Weather meter INCLUDES: Mammoth 30" x 30" platHc chodrer board, In regulation dnlgn, coven entire top of standard bridge table. Giant checker. 3" x %" of unbreakable plank, hoe cleverly deelgned rime la make “King*" hold together. For health and comfort, summer and winter, the Weather Meter will be your most important guide as well as aiding you to safeguard and preserve your possessions. there's no other bread like BUTTERNUT BREAD Now, Butternut Bread, baked by the TENDR-KURL* Process, stays fresh and j " flavorful so much longer! That's because the finer, more tender texture of Butternut Bread ' Many Other Dollar Day Bargains! seals in goodness, freshness and flavor. Bring home a loaf, today! Try your tender touch on the aprlngy freshness of Butternut Bread. Quanritias Limited MANKINS T. Hankins ... w m,*. ™rs Low, Easy CREDIT TERMS! �Hastings High FFA Pest Contest Winners Named | Hubbell, ! Tobias, Jim Cnlr and Richard Funeral Services For Samuel Couch Held on Tuesday Lake-0 Residents Give $793 to March Of Dimes Drive The Hastings Banner Heads Stale Press Thursday, February 16. 16, 1961 A total of STUBS has teen col­ lected for the March of Dime* for A total of 1X7 sparrows, 115 pigLake Odessa and rural area, accord­ eonx, 200 mice, 116 startings and 110 ing to Mra. Gerrit Klotnp. presi­ Funeral service* for Samuel J. dent of the Mothers Study CtGb Paul Kesler won first place, Larry rat* were taken In the contest. Winners of the Junior FPA con­ Couch, 73. 236 K. Thom street who which was in charge of thia fund Maupin took second and Ed Zim­ died suddenly about 3 pm Satur­ merman third tn the Hastings High , test were Jamas Cruttenden. Jim day, were held at 3 pm. Tuesday at drive. lOlllesple and won Don rwnnwuu. Hammond, 1UItin— , _k._4._-. loan UUiespie ano The Mother* March netted 8432-FFA chapter's IMO-61 Peat Control j.j.j others were Robert the Leonard Funeral home W; Brownie Scout Troop No. 4. dis­ contest. , 1 Poster. Mike Slocum. Vern Johnson, The Rev. Jay DeNeff and the banded. 620; Lakeview Lanea 8171. Others in the ordar they placed . Lloyd Jarman and Paul MeClurkin Rev James Chrtspell officiated and -.which were lhe registration foes were Larry Seger. Melvyn Peake. Awards of money and FPA equip- burial waa in Riverside cemetery. from the bowling tournament; ctj>Phil Clark. Gordon Casey, Bill ment were given to the winners and Mr. Ceweh died follawtag a talers and dime cards. MO65, school Bivens, fitsven Hammond, Jerry To- they were also treated to ice cream heart attack at the home of Mra cantalers. 66128, and teenagers at bias. Dan Tebo, Kenneth Cose. Ken by the losers. Floyd Gaskill at tU E. High school selling candy. 6445 and rural Masai. mailers »43. The PTA under Mr*. Ijrle Faulk­ Mr. Couch waa born In Omaha. Neb. on March 21. !UT the ton ner? president, was in charge of the-1 ' of William and Mary (Peterson > school project* and rural mailers Couch Aa a child he moved with hla parenta to Barry county and attended rural schools - here. He married Mis* Gladys Williams on Oct 24. 1906 He formerly farmed New prvaident of the Michi­ in Baltimore township and later gan Press Association is Dale . Stafford, publisher of (be Green­ worked at the Grand Rapids Book­ The registered Guernsey cow villa Daily News. Mr. Stafford, case St Chair company. At one time he owned the Slag Lunch when it Lockshore Prince's Diamond, has was called the Club restaurant and been named a Oold Star Guernsey Dam by the American Ouemjey cigar store. Callie Club I For. about eight years he was the "Diamond." now dead, was bred manager of the Thomapple Valley by lhe tale R. F. Locke. Lockabore Home and hta *(lfe lhe matron. Farm. Hickory Corner*, and ia Later he assisted his wife tn the now owned by Gertrude Mcoperation of nursing homes on East Naught. Rolling Acree Farw*. Railroad and Thom streets. ... an Hlckwy SatakM a«4 itrkHy Elgin. 1U. He was a member of the WealeyThe Oold Star Guernsey Dam 'president; Vidian Roe, Fremont an Methodist Church award ta one of three awards given Tine (-Indicator, treasurer. El­ In addition to his wife, he ta sur­ under a new program designed to vived by two sons. Donald of Ash­ recognize superior achievement in land, Ohio, and Everett, of R4 Has­ the breeding of registered Guernsey Jack C. Sinclair. Hartford tings; seven grandchildren; nine dairy cattle. The other two awards Day Spring, became immediate great grandchildren, and a sister, are for sires and breeders. past pee aide nt. Mr*. Harry (Annai Doylng. of Kan­ The summary of Diamond's pro­ Elected to the Board of Disas city, Kan. geny shows three daughters quali­ fying her for lhe award. They have 61 official production records aver­ Rumple, Midland News; Eugene Cedar Creek Extension Group Moore, Iron River Reporter. I The Cedar Creek Extension aging 11.164 pounds of milk and 532 The UMetiag, which was Group will meet this Thursday at pounds of fat. 3O6-2X MX They anceded by more than 600 17:30 with Mr*. Erwin Frohlich. The utao havc an average classification 1 lesson will be: “Beal Use of Your rating of 82 6. called Desirable, the breed's third highest rating. Sewing Machine." " Leonard's Pork Sausage Rag. 69c lb. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Opportunity for a man wanting to have his own business. No layoffs . . . good, steady pay. Major Oil Company's Service Station (now in operation) it available for lease. We offer training with pay and financial assistance If necessary. If you are interested please write to Box 767 in cere of The JEFFERSON = MARKET 115 So. Jefferson Hastings WI 5-2141 Hastings Banner. Please give present and past employment. ly over lhe last 10 years. He said U> All hearing aids received will be in mnuc some ,ic>u> fields mure more c»priKiuu:r.< expenditure.. may be desirable but that ability'*1'! to Detroit for reconditioning to psy provides automatic limits | “nd then will be placed In a "hearHe minted mt that in IBM 3X7 ,n* atd !>•«**" unt11 needed for premUllo^doll.n, wu . “'h“l ,nd *",on* operation of the State * institutions of highqr teaming, white In the 1959-60 school year that figure had skyrocketed to 1006 million That doesn't include money for new buildings Rep. Nrwton explained that the new dormitories constructed on Michigan product. Army Reserve Unit Here to Observe Defense Week lo emphasize the importance of The amount spent .for public school education has also more than doubted In the past decade. New­ ton explained. He said an 1 percent increase hat been asked thta year by the Michigan Education Associ­ ation and that the governor had requested a three percent hike. We may not be able to accept even lhe three percent increase. Newton said. During Monday's meeting the Rev. Don Oury, rector of Emmanuel Episcopal church, gave a memor-al for P. D. Worge*s, a member of the Hastings club who with hta wife waa killed in an accident Wednesday afternoon of last week near Nueva Rosita. Mexico. Insurance Adjuster our "Strength in Reserve." the U. 8 Army Reserve tn Hastings will obRay Branch. Jr.. ta now employed aerve lhe 38th Annual National De­ as a Claim Adjuster for the Citterns fense Week from Feb. 12. Lincoln's birthday, to Feb. 22. Washington's Mutual Automobile Insurance Com­ pany whose Home Office is in birthday. I towell Ray began hta dirties on Jan. 1 and ta temporarily located EMaser Ericksen, Executive Officer ■ of the Hastings Reserve unit. *t ’ Best thing for a cold shoulder ta 1 Capt. Erickson pointed out thai . National Defense Week ta primarily mink. an educational effort. It ia a time for developing public awareness of our defense structure. Including awareness of the vital rote played by . U. 8. Army Reserve The celebrslion of National De-1 fenae Week will be part of the na­ tional observance. More than 2,200.­ 000 members of the Army Reserve DO YOU will participate. In addition, civic groups, veterans, patriotic and edu­ cational organizations and other WANT TO groups will participate. Do You Have A Pay Your Bills In the Comfort Hearing Problem? Farm-Related Jobs Increasing Faster Than Able Workers A Chocking Account Farm-related Jobs are increasing at least twice ax fast as the number of people qualified to fill them. Is So No more running oil over town to pay your bills when you hove one of our convenient Checking Accounts. A fountain pen and a comfortable choir are oil you need to pay by check . . . the modern way! Saves times and eliminates risk . . . Your cancelled check is the best proof of payment. , A MODERN I BANKING i SERVICE . IF YOU DO I WILL BE Carttfisd Hoariag AM AT THE Hastings Hotel SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AUTO LOANS CHECKING ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES 'You'll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around .. . Compare them! Vern Freeb. coordinator of agri­ cultural student programs at Michigan Stale University. "Agricultural colleges turn out only half thia number of four-year and short course graduates." he Friday, Feb. 17, 1961 Farmers make up only 8 to 10 per­ cent of the national population "But. non-farm jobs related to agriculture employ about one-fourth of the population." Freeh says. “That include* research.’ industry, business, education. Inspection and other services, communications, and developing natural resources" BELTONE HEARING SERVICE INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utiliza Our Excallant Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! DitOSITS INJUSID Ur TO *10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Munlur FUwW twrr, SyWa. mi rsimti Dapa.U Iiuumnta CtrpormUn . From 1 P.M. until 5 P.M. Free Hearing Test Bartie Creek. Michigan Phone W0 8-8925 Larry Cattle, C.H.A.A. “chooi age. There will thta ‘ be no charge -for • ■ service to the recipient of the bear­ ing aid The recipient must be fitted 1 for the ear mold and purchase the I mold and the cord before a specific type of hearing aid ta received, ac­ cording to the announcement. Members of Kiwanis hope that "WWV 1 -wrtn' Bluest. How rtlievtd you are to know lhe friendly doctor is here at last. In most cases he will Since thta program was started by a Detroit Kiwanta Club 18 months I ago. more than 300 hearing devices 1 have been distributed to the needy hard of hearing. It has now become a project of the Michigan District of Kiwanta International. A hearing aid bank ta planned for Grand Rap-1 Ida and Flint in the future will hurry to row ahanascht. piece ol paper is to it gets top priority Resell Drug Store. We sick to gel well. too. you So. in this want the We have you f«l. Banner office. Cleveland's and Rux1 tell Hankins' Milter Jewelers r«k ins i. Cub Seoul tack Ills Will hire it, I annual potluck supper at 6 o'clock Wednesday, Feb. 22. at Southeast­ ern school Coffee and Kool-Ade I will be furnished Johnstown Grangers lo Meet Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 Um Stat. St. IB. at 8:30 for a potluck supper To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—Sete Us A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Kitchen. d>n- bath up. Thu it a level lot with shade. Cat convertion burner. Garage Furniture included ...... $9,500 THREE BEDROOM HOME ON EIGHT ACRES just outt.de of town. Kitchen, dining, living, bedroom and bathroom down Two bedrooms up. Furnace and large water heater Good garage’.$12,600 TWO BIDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME clote to Algonqum Lake. Kitchen and dining area, bedroom, utility room, living room and bath Large garage. 0.1 space heat------------------- ---------- ..$10,500 A GOOD ONE BIDROOM HOME NORTH OF HA$TINC$. Kitchen, hy­ ing'room. utility room, and bath. Large garage and a good garden. $4,500 GOOD HOME ON I V5 LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. Large kitchen living rooms, bedroom. b*th and utility room down and two bed- buy at ................I..”..../JiII.000 TWO BEDROOM HOME AT LEACH LAKE. This can be bought with $500 00 down. Good location and on blacktop road-------$6,500 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2ad WARD. Level and close to school. $800 FOURTH WARD—House with kitchen, dining room, living room, bed- NICE MODERN HOME IN lit WARD—Has modern kitchen. d>nmg area, living room, bedroom, bath and recreation room down. Two bedroomt up Full basement, gas furnaqe and nice lot. Oak l*<xxs downt...................................................................................................$9,500 TWO APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD. Each apartment $15,500 NEARLY NEW THRU BEDROOM RANCH HOME with attached garagv Rexall DOLLAR DAYS National Velvet SALE SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Rexall ASPIRIN—Save 59c {(fdic)} BE HELPED? Room 104 Convenient! ._ ------ !-•------- . ..shopping dollar day buys! hc Richard Lawrence The Barry-buuthwest ABA will XamPfl I HIltHin hold its annual meeting Monday VidJJlallE Kiwanians Launch 'Hearing Aid Bank’ ;For Barry Area LUNCHEON MEATS Pig Hocks u, a 29; LIVER SAUSAGE JX 591 59L SMOKIES ABA Meets Monday r [evening. Feb 20. at the John Decker nujuuu „. — — home, three mites west of Delton. Orchard who ha3 been a first lieutenant in Lhe Army Reserve as­ signed to duty with the 611st Ord­ State Rep Carroll C. Newton. R2 | nance Detachment on N Church Delton, from the Eaton. Clinton. street, has been promoted to Capt. Barry district, discussed several as- I Inheritance." pecta of lhe new budget presented to lhe State Legislature when he Refreshment.-, will be served. signed as a training officer. He appeared as the main speaker Mon-' day. Feb. 6. before the Hastings Ro-; unit since it was activateWln 1855. tary Club at the noon luncheon at Capt Laurence received hta ori­ the Hotel Hastings. ginal commission as a second lieu­ tenant in the Infantry while serv­ ing in Prance during World War II in 1945 An employee of the E W Bliss. Capt. Lawrence and hta wife. Kath­ ' Members of the Hastings Kiwanta erine. have three children. and more money through natural Club have launched a new project to aid percons who need hearing lniluslri.ll growth. aids. Defending the Legislature as; To assist in thia project, they keeping pace with governmental reare aidiing perwon* who hate bear­ quiremenu. Rep Newton cited fig­ ing aids they no longer need to ures showing how per capita exgive them to the Club foe disirI bupendlturcs have increased constant­ 45 Varieties of Fresh. Homemade . On Budget to Hastings Rotary Prince’s Diamond Gold Star Dam House of .. Legislator Speaks O_ Section Three—Pagei I to 6 500- 5 Ge. Tablet! For Adultx or Infants GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES Electric HEATING FADS Rogukrly ro.F5.95 Polymuliion Liquid MULTI VITAMINS Regularly $3.89 Ea. Ro-Ball DEODORANT Regularly 69c Ea. tchool. large tot. lawn and shrubbery in. Real buy$10,500 BRICK HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dming, living rooms end with ut........................................................................................... ..$8,500 BU$INE$$ LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, just off Broadway. This it a GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has nice throe room apart$7,150 YEAR AJ1OUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen. dining and living .15450 Now DESIRABLE HOME SITU IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. At tow at $700.00 with low down payment* Why not Mart buy-ng that On Sale 2,„ $3” 2^, 79 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, throng. nace and stoker Room* are all large. Garage. Only$10,000 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. K.tchon w<th « $9,000 Miller Real Estate PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OHica Fbaaa WI 5-5182 CliHoa Miller—WI 5-1970 Ray ThaaiM Rmtall Dafe—WI 5-5393 WI 5-4141 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY U, 1M1 PAGE TWO World Prayer Day Services Friday at Hastings Church AU women in Uw Barry county area are invited to attend the »pec•• lai World Day of Prayer services lo be held at Che Pint Presbyterian i Church at 2 pm. on Friday. Feb. 17. school children during the worship Thu will be the 75th anniversary of the World Day of Prayer and women from the Presbyterian. Methodist. Episcopal. Evangelical United Brethren and Church of God churches. In America, more than 22.000 communities arc scheduled to hold special services and worship rites are to be conducted around the world In 60 languages and more Chan 1.000 dialects The offerings are equally divided between projects of the Divisions of Home and Foreign Missions, Na­ tional Council of Churches. Kilpatrick, Dutton Churches Observe 80th C.E. Birthday Saturday evening, Feb. 4. mem­ bers of lhe Kilpatrick United Brethren and Dutton Uniled Breth­ ren Churches met to observe the 80th Christian Endeavor birthday with a bountiful supper with 72 present. Tlie evening was an enjoy­ able one with a program in the Kilpatrick Church auditorium with the Junior Christian Endeavor young people putting on the propastor Rev. Chalmer Miller, with benediction by Rev. Alice Griffen. evening weU spent. should not be used for night driving or while watching television, warns vcntlon of Blindness. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH . 1118 Jordan Lake Street 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Rev. Willard H. Curtis, Minister Lake Odessa 1. P. A. Camp Grounds Rev. O. H. Trinkleln, Pastor Sunday. Feb. 19. Phone Dr 4-8377 . Divine worship, •‘10:30 am. Ser­ Worship services, 9:30 and 11. Sermon: "The Excellence of Love" mon: "The Battle with a Mighty Sunday school, 10 am. ' 9:30 am Chancel choir will sing. Enemy." Worship service, 11 am. Sunday school, 9:30 am. 11 am. Kirk House choir will sing. Young People's service, 7 pm. Every Sunday— 9:30 Church school, all depart­ Evening service, 8 pm. "Portals of Prayer" over WBCH menu. Bible study. Wed., 1:30 pm. 12:15 pm. meeting of the board of ■This Is The Life" over WJIM-TV Prayer service, 7:30 pm. trustees. 6: 30 pm. Junior High Westmin­ Lutheran Hour over WBCK, 1:30 ster Fellowship. 7 pm. Senior High Westminster Adult class Monday. 7:30 pm. Fellowship will be guests of the Sunday school staff Wednesday, Methodist Youth Fellowship. Morning worship. 8:46 am. 8 pm. Senior High and Adult Bunday school, 10:46 am. Young class in church membership. People's meeting at 6 pm. Tuesday, 7—The Boy Scouts will Rev. William Woldt. pastor of Grace Lutheran Church of Grand Rapids. meet. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL 7: 30—The Bible Study Class will UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH meet. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor Wednesday 10—The Women's ADVENTIST CHURCH Morning worship, 11 atm. Prayer group will meet. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Church school, 10 am. 3:30 pm. Cherub choir will prac­ Saturday Worship, hour. 9:30 am. tice. Missionary service, 10:30 am. CHURCH OF GOD 4 pm. Junior High class in church Sabbath school. 10:45 am. . membership. 429 South Jefferson Wednesday prayer servlet, 8 pm. Thursday. 6:30—The Kirk House Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio choir will practice. Where a Christian experience WOOD 1300. 9:30 am. 6:30—The Calvin choir will prac­ Sunday Faith for Today TV makes you a member. tice. 10 am. Bunday school. WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. Chancel choir will 11 am. Morning worship. practice. 7 pm. Evening ' worship. Friday. 7 am.—Men's Lenten BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL ■ Henry Van Til, Evangelist breakfast in Memorial Hall. WOODLAND 10 am. Morning service. METHODIST CHURCH 11:15 am. Bunday school, (There Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship, 11:00 am. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Sunday school. 10:00 am. You will find a cordial welcome Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. when you worship with us. Morning worship, 11 am. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. 127 W. Apple Street Wed., prayer meeting. 7 pm. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Thursday Jr. Fellowship, 3:15 pm. Bunday school. 10 am. Baturday, 6 pm. choir practice. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's Sunday evening CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Every Morning worship, 8:16, am. one welcome. For transportation call Bunday school, 10:15 am. WI 5-5125. Rev. Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor 10 am. Bible school. 11 am. Worship. Subject: "Whose Mind Are You Promoting?" ' 7 pm. Young People's service. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Wednesday 7:30 pm. Prayer and praise service. Thursday, 7:30 pm. Missionary meeting at the home of Mr. and I Mrs. Roy Courtney, Gun lake road. , CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Baturday, 8:30 Sabbath school. i 11 am. Worship hour. $14^18,000 Asked By Protestants for Overseas Relief Nearly »15,000,000 is being asked by Protestant and Eastern Ortho- homeless, hungry and destitute pie abroad. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Breakfast wiU be served at 7 for minister will bring a brief medita­ tion. and the group will be dismissed by 7:50. Reservations can be made by calling Stuart Clement or the Church office WI 5-5463. The first breakfast meeting will be held tills Friday. The Rev. Don Oury of the Emmanuel Episcopal Church will speak. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Orcen street. Sunday service, 11 am. subject: "Mind." Bunday school, 11 am. ' Wednesday service, 7:45 pm Reading room open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Dally Masses 7 and 8. Masses on first Friday al 7 and 11 am. Confessions 4 to 6 and 8 to urdays, 7:40 am. Bundays, before ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday Mass 10:30 am. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE DOWLING MISSION Sunday Mass: 8:JO am. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E. Stale Rd. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor 11 am. Worship service. 6: 46 pm. Young People's meeting. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 E. Woodland Ave. Rev. Berent Knutsen, Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. , 11 am. Worship. 7:30 pm. Sunday Evangelistic service. Wednesday, 7 pm. Prayer meet­ ing. . Saturday Christian cadets, 2:30 Mrs. Richard McGee, wife of the former pastor of the church, and children, have Just returned from Nicaragua where Mrs. McGee has I completed a tenn as missionary. She will be in both services Sunday. All who know her will enjoy renewing their acquaintance. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF COATS GROVE Pastor. Marion B. Majors, Battle Creek Church school, 10 am. Supt. Beatrlce'MajOTs. Worship service, 11 am. Theme: •The Secret Motives of Life." Found with Scripture: Mathew 6:1-18. Choir rehearsal, 6:30 pm. Wed­ nesday. Christian Endeavors meet each Wednesday', 7:15 pm. The Christian Endeavors are studying The Book of Luke preparing for the Bible Quit In May. Come, meet with us. help us study the Scriptures. World Day of Prayer host’ church will be the Zion Lutheran. North­ west of Woodland. May there be a good group from Coats Grove attend the World Day of Prayer. Family Night—Regular Family Night this Feb. 17. Supper at 7 pm. Program will follow. Tho country church that wel­ comes you. AND A SUNTAN Luke 12:60 Divine Healing, 3 pm. dally. Where the Spirit of the Lord Is there to liberty, n Cor. 3:17, Psalms 103:3 X Cor. 1-37. AU to free. by the Spiritual Ufa committee WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Rev. R. E. Betts, Pastor Sunday worship, 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. Wednesday service, 8 pm. Adult prayer service Y. F. i children's groups meet. Evening service, 8 pm. A MAID 1 ■aM»Su£i>nCS*i The men of the First Presbyterian Church and any other interested ir.cn of the community''are Invited to meet in the Lesson Sharpe Mem­ orial Holl for breakfast each Fri­ day during Lent. FREE METHOD18T CHURCH Rev. James H. Storey, Pastor Sunday school, 8:45 am. , Worship service, 10:45 am? Evening service, 7 pm. Prayer service, Wed., 7:30 pm. A SHOW WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Presbyterian Men To Attend Lenten Breakfast Friday luting an Increase of 83.4MAM Announcement of tids recordhigh target of the churches waa made by Bishop Frederick B. Newell, acting executive director of Church World Service. Church World Serv­ ice, a major department of lhe Na­ At Woodland Sunday—Tlie Rev. tional Council of Churches, spon­ Robert Worgul of Battle Creek is sors the United Appeal in the In­ STONEY POINT terest of its member communions. Woodland Church of Uie Brelh- FREE METHODIST Highlight of the 1861 appeal will Rev. Edmund Lux. Pastor be the One Great Hour 6f Sharing worship hour. Rev. Worgul, a Louise Plgel. Sunday School Supt. » observances on Bunday. March 13, representaUve ot the Michigan 10 am. Bunday school. wfacn designated offerings for over­ Temperance Foundation, will 11 am. Morning worship. seas aid will be made at special speak on: "Building a Firm Foun­ 7:30 pm. Evening service. simultaneous services in thousands dation." He recently received his of American churches. master's degree at M8U. CHURCH OF UNITED The 1951 One Great Hour of Shar­ BRETHREN IN CHRIST ing-United Appeal is the thirteenth EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Comer ot Colfax and Boltwood annual Joint financial effort of Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. 0:45 am. Sunday morning worship. working concertedly in world-wide 8:30 am. Men's annual George ministry to need. 10:43 am. Sunday school. Wellington breakfait. Sunday 8:30. Christian Endeavor. 11 am. Family worship and ser­ 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. mon. Classes for children. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ Monday. Feb. 20, St. Annes Guild, ning at 7:30 at Um church. 7:30 pm. Tuesday, Feb. 21, Holy Commun- WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE on through Church Wcrld Service. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Wedncsday, Feb. 22. evening ried on largely by dedicated volun­ Rev. Isaac H. Osgood, Pastor prayer. 7:30 pm. teer personnel, they are effected at Morning worship. 10 am. Thursday, Feb. 23, Lenten Com­ minimum cost. Bishop Newell de­ Bunday school, 11 am. munion. 11:55 am., followed by Evangelistic service, Sunday, 7:45 clared. thus bringing assistance to lunch for young people. a maximum number of those in dltress—men. women and children Wednesday 8 pm. Prayer meet. suffering from floods, famines, HA8TING8 METHODIST CIRCUIT earthquakes and other disasters, FIRST METHODIST CHURCH tho.se uprooted and suffering from Welcome Camera William H. Helrlgel, D. D, Minister 0:46 am. Church school. underprivileged and undernourished threc churches. Topic: "Job: God on 11 am. Morning worship. Dr. Hel­ in more than forty countries. Triol Before Man." rlgel: "Hi Carried Our Borrows." Providing food, clothing, refugee 7:30 pm. Circuit-wide MYF at assistance and programs to teach Martin Corners. Martin Comers will new skills and introduce new voca­ 7 pm. Adult Membership Class tions—helping those in need to help 9: 15 am. Morning worship. in pastor's study. themselves—continues a vital and 10: 15 am. Sunday school. 7:46 pm. Good Will Class will increasing part of the churches* ministry abroad as well as assistance 10: 30 am. Morning worship. rigel. Mrs. Paul Siegel win show to orphanages and hospitals, Bishop 11: 15 Sunday school. slides of her trip to Europe. Newell said. Monday, 7 pm. Pageant partici­ A large portion of the Increased Quimby pation committee at church. funds sought will be utilised foe 11:30 am. Morning worship. 'Tuesday, 7:30 Chancel Ciiolr. vastly broadened programs ot as­ 10:30 Bunday school. Thursday. 3:30 pm. Junior choir. sistance in the areas of acute hu­ Thursday, 4:15 pm Youth choir. man need, particularly among po­ HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday, 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. litically emerging peoples, the Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor Bishop reported. 9:45 am. Sunday school. Classes ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH • Cuba Is like Russia In the 1:45 am. Sunday school. Broadsense that bullets and counter­ Velte Road, Woodland Rev. Robert C. Richardson. Pastor revolution are no better solution 11 am. Morning service, message: today for the problems of land re­ Church announcements. "Overcoming Tlie World." Broad­ Friday. World Day of Ptuyer scrv- form or economic reform or explod­ cast W8.CU. ing population titan, they were 43 •„T1 am. Junior church. For chllSunday, 19th, Adult Bible class no easy answers to deal with the 2:05 pm. Organ Melodies, broad­ and Sundiy school 1,0 am. ■tuff revolution* are made of. There Worship services, 11 am. 5 pm. Band rehearsal. . Adult instruction. 3 pm. 6: 30 pm. All young people's Luther League, 7:30 pm. vidual thinking and voting Ameri­ meetings. . Tuesday. 21, Church Council meet­ can. . . hard work to face head on 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Mcs- ing 8 pm. and deal bead on with the problems Wednesday. 22. Mid-week Lenten of exploding populations, land re­ men t." Special music, hymn sing. services 8 p.m. form, economic reform, ... to do this by other means than bullets Tuesday—3:30 pm. Jr. girls' club. Glaucoma, an eye disease most and blank checks passed around by Tuesday—6:30 p.m. Senior Boys' prevalent among persons 40 years blank minds. Until we do this. It club. of age and older, may result in will not be communism that wins Wed.—7 pm. Prayer meeting and blindness unless detected earl/ and the world It will be democracy that Bible study. treated continuously, points out the loses it.—Dr. Albert Burke, former 8 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. National Society for the Prevention director of graduate studies at Yale Thursday—6:30 pm. Senior Girls' of Blindness. Adults 40 and over University, in "Cuba: lhe Battle of club. should have their eyes examined at America.'’ television commentary on Saturday—Feb. 18th 7 pm. Young least once every two years. WNEW-TV. New York City. People's Valentine party in church basement. A nursery for every service. miles west of Broadway, Freeport Rev. James Carey, Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evangelical service, 8 pm. _ BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Wednesday evening, choir prac­ tice and prayer meeting al lhe Ernie Bateman home. Saturday, 1 pm. Harvesters meet at the parsonage. A TALE OF THE CHRIST It i* the ulk of the nation. Here, in a magnificent production, is the immortal *tory beloved by millions...of romance, pageantry, conflict and a faith that did not die upon the Croat. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Coats Grove Road Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor 10 am. Morning worship service. 11 am. Sunday school. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Corner M-66 and Hager Rd. Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor Tel-RO 5-3503 Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Prayer service Thursday, 8 pm. DIGNITY fl ACADCMY AWARDS «<w«wMMST FtCTURS”1 Electricity helps entertain you on TV and radio. It helps you clean, wash and cook. Even oilers you a special lamp for a winter suntan. Ever stop to count all the electric appliances serving you right now in your^jime? You’ll be surprised how many there are! Best of all, they do their work for only pennies an hour, dimes a day. Yes, electricity is just about the best bargain you can gel these days! We leave nothing undone that will contribute to final services of quiet dignity and inspiring beauty, that will poften sorrow and provide a perfect tribute to the departed. Walldorff Funeral Home Hastings, Michigan ’ Broadway at Green Ph. WI 5-32§2 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Held Over Saturday Evening Thru Wed. Final Weak! toowwa 7: 30 8: 00 1:30 �Woodland school, with his teacher. Woodland Youth To Have Heart Surgery in March Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tousley which U a very Rood opportunity day dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. would encourage the lad and also Donald Wireman, 11. aon of M Rev. and Mra David Warner ac­ membered evan before he under - companied Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger and visited Mra Wil­ The father la employed by the liam Warner Monday. * Mra Henry Scliaibly and Mra Charles Hcsterly entertained the United Brethren tlent at the hospital during Jan- WKA. on Thursday with a potluck which entailed a complete opening If willing to give blood and lhe tendance. The business meeting waa pleate contact the Wiremans. They was sewing and making rugs. le insert a plastic tube to better the would be very grateful. blood circulation. and Mra David Warner. * Mr. and Mra Robert Oaks and two children of Grand Rapids wen Sunday «up, Donald, a blue baby, will be 12 Mrs, Myrtle Owens accompanied ■ on July 1st and' Is a fourth grader Mr. and Mrs. Mike HUI to Florida al the Woodland school but is unfor a couple weeks. intense cold. He needs rest for the The WSCS Mary Circle met Tues­ coming operation which he does not day with Mn. R. O. Rowlader hoslook forward to with any eagerness and is rather depressed. chairman, Mrs. Rowlader. The leaHe wm hospitalised three times aion from the study book waa given during pne month for shots and by Gladys Crockford. A social hour cardiographs and wm supposed to wm enjoyed and the hostess served .have had surgery Jan. 26. but, ac­ lovely refreshments. Mrs. Wilma Sheehan and daugh­ cording to his mother, the surgery Mrs. Frank Zimmerman of Kala­ WM postponed because of hl* run mazoo wm a guest from Thursday ter of Grand Rapids, were Tuesday, down condition until Tuesday with her sister. Mrs. overnight guests of her mother, Mrs. During the surgery, Donald will Oliver Boulter. * Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy Jay Wing. * 8p. 4 Lowell Tagg. Jr.. need 24 pints of blood and so far returned home Wednesday from a who has been visiting relatives while there are 24 donors signed up which visit with her son, Mr. and Mrs. on furlough, returned to Fort Bragg. the mother found herself which ia Robert Austin, and family of Lan­ N. C. Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Newman and Billie of Perry B positive type blood. Extra donors sing. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. could not al! give at the crucial Church of the Brethren met Thurs­ moment of surgery. This surgery day for a carry-in dinner. Margaret Mra. Gordon Yoder were Sunday will be done al Blodgett hospital. Estep and Winifred Conrad were Dan Postma at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids. votlons and gave the lesson study. Grand Rapids. Woodland By Mra. L. H. Brumm Freeport By Mra. Sylvan Taff Mrs. Elizabeth Walts of Hastings was a weekend visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hcsterly and their grandchildren. Jimmie and Debbie, from Nashville were visitors from Thursday until Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns were Sunday dln- You Invert in the Best When You Buy oriarty M BUILDINGS Quality Structure! for Farm and Industry STANDARD BUILDINGS Of fNCINIIRED QUALITY CUSTOM FITTID TO (YOUR PROGRAM G. W. (BILL) HliUXR » JACK WARNIR Hastings, Michigan Windsor 5-9184 family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Woodrow Knowles of Climax. * Mra Norma Thaler entered Blodgett hospital Thursday. * Mn. Bertha Thaler and Gary were in Grand Rapids an business Friday. They also called on Mn. Norma Thaler at Blodgett hospital. ♦ Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. ----------- and family were Sun­ they don’t need my vote—you are Norval Thaler and daughters and day guests of tho Virgil Woods one, but good causes have been family. * Mr. and Mrs. Clair Clum lost by one vote—same as the Mn. Mabelle Yoder. and family were Saturday, Feb. 4, a nail and the battle for want of a Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and era. of Grand Rapids. 'Bielr daugh­ horse. You vacationers get your ab­ Mrs. Kenneth Moore. * Mr. and ter, Mrs. Julia Abel, returned home Mn. Kenneth Moore and daughter with them. ★ Mrs Ada WoUander ton Lawrence, and right soon: were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and son, Dot, of Cedar Springs, were Monday. Feb. 8, callers of her Attend Principals* Meeting sister, Mrs. Virgil Woods. T-K Principal Milford Mason with Basil Johnson. Delton princi­ Pennock hospital. ★ Monday Grand ma Thaler were in Grand Rapids pal. went to Detroit Bunday to at­ Rapids shoppers were Mrs. Marie Feb. 7. * Mr. and Mrs. Myron tend the annual conference of the Roush and Mrs. Mabelle Yoder. * Thompson called on Mr. and Mrs. National Assoc, of Secondary School Mrs. Lenora Yoder and children Joe Buehler Monday, Feb. 8. * Mr. principals. They returned home visited her mother. Mrs. Catherine and Mrs. Myron Thompson attend­ Wednesday. During his absence Ralrtgh, of Sunfield Friday. They ed the reception given for Mr. and Principal Mason's duties were ta­ later in the afternoon oil called on Mrs. Harold Price at the Masonic ken over by Supt. VanSickle and Temple. * Mr. and Mrs. James Elton Lawrence, ag. teacher. montvllle. ■* Mra Sylvan Tagg and Riser were Sunday, Feb. 5, supper Donna were Saturday supper guests guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harold The Methodist vuo Scout troop Stanton of Dowling were Saturday. was presented Uie charter Bunday Posthumus and daughters Feb. 4. dinner guests of Mr. and morning al the Methodist church by Robert Helrigel. Fred Rock re­ Mrs. Reuben Crites. Saturday, Feb. 4. callers of Mrs. ceived it. Mr. Helrigel also gave a Sylvan Tagg were Mrs. Fay De­ fine talk on Uie history of scouting. mond, Jr, and children of . Cnle- PUBLIC 11:30 A.M. Friday, Feb. 17. Phons Mason OR 6-5754 Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein 11:30 AM. Phone Stockbridge UL 1-3342 PRICE BROTHERS Auctionaars 28 Quality Holsteins cow, 4 yeors old, bred Nov. 3 cow, 5 yeors old, bred Sept. 13 cow, 6 years old, bred Oct. 15 cow, 5 years old, bred Dec. 14 cow. 4 years old, bred Dec. 18 cow, 4 years old, fresh Dec. 17, Holstein cow, 5 yean old, duo to freshen Holstein cow, 5 yean old, bred Sept. 16 Holstein cow, 3 yean old, bred Sept. 19 Holstein cow, 3 yean old, bred Sept. 4 Holstein heifer, 2!4 yean old, springer 2 Holstein hoi fen, 2 yean old, springer 4 Holstein heifon, 14-16 months old 8 Holstein heifon, 2-10 months old Holstein yearling bull 1954 Ford NAA tractor, good condition Nord 2-14-in. plow, radex bottoms Freeman manure loader to fit Ford 1951 International H tractor and cultivator. 1959 Massey -Harris manure spreader Corunna rubber-tired wagon and rack 1958 gravity-flow box . . 1960 Vernier hay conditioner John Deere 7-ft. tractor mower Universal 32-ft. hay and grain alwvater John Dewra 3-soction harrow John Dewra 13-hole grain drill Oliver 4-bar tide rake 10-ft. culHpackar 1957 Olivar 2-14-in. plow Tractor tiro pump Elactric broodar Forks, shovels, homo-mada air compressor Electric fencer Water foundations Other small articles te 70 lb.) Sheep 29 half-blood awes, duo to lamb March 20 Suffolk ram, 2 years old Dairy Equipment Pick-up 1956 Chevrolet Vi-ten pick-up, good condition Not Responsible for Accidents LUNCH STAND ON GROUNDS Price and family of near Alto were Bunday, Feb. 5. dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Rego Rendon. * Kenneth Troyer and Georgeann Parmalee of Grand Rapids were Baturday. Feb. 4. luncheon guests of Mrs. Mina Wieland and Mrs. Darlene Williams. * Miss Ronda Livingston was a Sunday. Feb. 5, dinner guest of her grandmother. Mra. Mina Wieland. Miss Barbara Meyers, Miss Judy Moore and Mlzs Margene Blain sur­ prised Mrs. Judy McGhee on her birthday Monday evening, Feb. 6. The girl* took out the refreslunenta and enjoyed a very pleasant eve­ ning. * Mrs. Iri* Yoder and son. Gary, visited her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Paul Olmstead, of Lake Odessa Wednesday, Feb. 1. ★ Mra. Katie Houverur returned home Sunday. Feb. 5. after a three-week vl*it with her daughters. Mra. HaUle Fuller of Battle Creek and Mrs. Patty Blough of Hotlngs, Tractors-Form Equipment Hoy - Silage - Oats 2000 bales mixed hay, been crimpod 700 bushel Clinton oats 10 tons silage in 10x40 silo been very anxious to know what became of "Ham” the unhappy ape who made the first trip into space. * Mark Schad. year-old son of Rex Meyers of Grand Rapids. and Frances Schad. was brought home Saturday from Pennock hos­ Toboggan Party Enjoyed Abodt 35 young adults and their pital where he iiad been since Tueschildren and teen-agers from the Methodist church In Freeport went tobogganing at Echo Valley near partial cast because of a back frac­ and with tucnuuiu. rru. o. -—■ is — able —— (o r- be — out.■ — —• Richland. ounaay. Bunday, Feb. 0. ano After­ ture. wards they came beck to the church *ler family were Sunday dinner where rcfreahmcnt* were served A B««t* of the Maynard Parks family hurinres meeting followed the Attend Funeral lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Hany Willyard, accompanied by Mrs. Marie (Milo) Willyard, attended the funeral of neaday, Feb. 1. in the Methodist Joe Slotman, whose wife is a cou­ Church baaement honoring Mra. sin of tho Willyards, at Hamilton Harold Price (nee Bonnie King). Reformed church on Friday. Also The tables were tastefully decorated going were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd with a white lace umbrella and Kingsley of Green lake. * Mn. Jay white carnations. Cake. Jello and (Pauline > Matteson and brother. August Peterson, of Kalamazoo at­ guests. Mrs. Price received many tended tlie funeral of E. D. Matteuseful and beautiful gifts. Miss Joan *°n Saturday and also were callers — . ___ . ..... ; __________ an VOtir cnrri^nondcnt Fdlth Rtn- Edith StoBiough and Mias Jeanette Wait* on your correspondent. koe. Jay is visiting a son In Iho West Mrs Matteson arid family op­ erate a1 boat sales and service in Kalamazoo. A group of Freeport Boy Scouts were guests of the Hastings Boy On Trip to Mexico Scouts Troop No. 178 Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rosenberg and Feb. 4, at a swimming party held at children. Susan and Mike. left Jan. Uie YJ4.CA. in Battle Creek. Those 3 on a month's trip to Mexico. On accompanying Jhe Scouts were a previous vacation trip they had Scoutmaster Aaron Gronewold. Don passed through a corner of Uie King and assistant Scoutmaster country and decided they would like James Williams. There were 18 to see more. Jack's people. Claude Scouts who enjoyed the trip. and Mary, are having their usual good time, wintering in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Adon Meyers and family of Grand Rapids were Sat­ urday, Feb. 4. callers of Mr. and Reports to your correspondent in­ Mrs. Clair Clum. * Master Bruce form us that the wet forces of the Thaler spent the Feb. 4th weekend town are making a concentrated ef­ with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. fort to bring liquor to our town Marvin Thaler, of Hostings. * Mr. when the question ta put to a vote and Mra. Merton Mesecar and chil­ at the village election March 13. dren were Sunday. Feb. 5. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing. ♦ that liquor is the major cause of all Bunday luncheon guests of Mr. and accidents and crimes — although Mrs. Harry Tubborer of Carlton there is usually a ’hush-hush'' policy when tlie accidents are re­ and family of east Freeport. ported. Just a word to our electors Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods of —everyone has a responsibility in Rockford were Baturday dinner this Issue—and should register his of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. pr her vote when the time comes 2 Surge milker units Surge pump tf motor 2 International milker units 12 milk cans Dairy scales TERMS: Cosh or credit on approval notes Floyd Kohri, Clerk JOHN DANIELS OWNER Lake Odessa, Michigan happy over the birth of a son. Brian Gary, at Pennock hospital Saturday. Feb. 11. and weighing 9 pounds. !•» ounces. The Bennetts have a daughter. Deborah, who was three in November. Mrs, Bennett was the former Audrey Myers of near Caledonia. Senior Citizens to Meet A Junior - Senior laboratory or school wiU be held Feb. 19 to Feb. 24 Inclusive at the Methodist church for people 60 or more years old and to which persons of that age are especially Invited. Many persons ore expected from out of town and accommodations for such arc be­ ing requested. The purpose of this gathering is to formulate a program of service to the older people. . . PAGE TRUCK THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IB, INI Start Work Soon 17 ___ 1 Freeport aboet 1823 and for five To Complete Link r ormer rp 1 earner MMsurnne. Mr Hynes, who retired six years “rter workln< for 10 K*™ Ior On Freeway North Vies on daturd 3V l' “«0 General Motors Diesel company J in Grand Rapids, born in The final section ot the Lansing I— J J,. Woodland on June 22. 1886, tho son to Mackinac Bridge Freeway will be lof Mr and Mrs John Hynes of placed under contract Feb. 22. State in brand KapidS 1 | Woodland. wm Mackie announced recently. Interstete 75 Freeway (1)8-27) section, the entire 224-mlie route from ranging to lhe MarViner Bridge will be either open to traffic or under contract." Mackie said. Mackie said one-third of the Lan­ sing-to-Mackinac is now open to traffic, a total of 745 miles. Funeral servicee for Levi Hynez., He u ,urTlved by m, wlI,, aer74 former Freeport and Middle- nlce a daughter. Mra. Frit* (Lorvllle school teacher who died 8«tDapple of Fl. Wayne, urday afternoon at 349 Highland. lnd.: two grandchildren; two bro­ Grand Rapid*, were held at 3 pm I lhCTIt ^nk Hynes of 1014 N. Tuesday at the Zaagman Funeral M>chigan avenue and Roscoe Hynes | home. Burial wm tn Woodlawn.of iA. odeexa and two staters, cemetery. iDataey Guy and Mra Martha Smith open to traffic from Lansing to dcpendlng on weather and other factors,” Mackie said, adding that the entire route will be open to traf­ fic by the end of 1062. Mackie said a 10-mlle section of US-27 Freeway from Ithaca north sometime between July 15 and Aug. 1. When this section is completed, the freeway will be continuous from Lansing to ML Pleasant. Hendershot & Vicinity hold By Mra. Wilbur Schantz Club No. 4 will serve at the LAB. Douglag Straube. * Margie Case en­ tertained the Birthday Club on Feb. 8 with 17 members present. Shirley Case was co-hostess. The following officers were elected for the next year. Chairman. Margaret O’Laugh­ lin; vice chairman, Shirley Case, and secretary and treasurer. Pat Mickelson of Gilkey lake called on former neighbors here on Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McIntyre and Lucille spent an evening recently at the Leo Hendershot home. Mm Clerk has a kn!fe that is too sharp. She required several stltchen for a cut on her hand. Sunday eve­ ning the Dick Clark family were at Duane White’s to help celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Elmer Colvin. * Rev. and Mrs. Paul Deal and Danny and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Conklin. Lou Ann and Connie were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Case. * Mrs. Loral Ziegler of Ann Arbor spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brogan. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Allerdlng of Leach lake visited Bob and Leo Hendershot and Merle and fam­ ily were at Holland on Bunday to and take pictures. hdspital and walking on crutches by next weekend. Mr. and Mra. Ray Staley of Cornstock were at the Brill homo on Sunday. * Laurel Newton. Karl Schantz and Gordon Case were fishing at Tawas and Houghton lake lost weekend. * Colleen Schantz and children spent Bunday al the Don Berry home near Bellevue. ★ Sun­ day callers at Larry and Helen's were his father. Mr. James Plaunt of Northport, an aunt. Mrs. Ava Howell and Lorry's brother. Arthur and family of Bellevue. Latest report on Nina Matteson is: that she Is out of the hospital and would like to receive mall from Has­ tings friends at Harmony Shores, Trailer Park. Rl. Naples. Fla. * From my diary: Thursday night, at­ tended Lincoln Day Rally and din­ ner at Hastings Parish House. Sun­ day had dinner at v. VanSycklcs and called on the William Schantz family In afternoon near Maple Grove Center. ON TO YOUR INVESTMENT Years of hard work, not to mention thousands of dollars worth of investments and irreplaceable valuables, can slip quickly through your fingers as a result of a fire, tornado or other hazard. Why take this risk alone? Hold on to your investment. Be sure you're adequately insured. Contact your nearest Hastings Mutual agent for a free coverage evaluation! Off-PrsMbes Tlift Ligktabg • Rm&ks TUft *• ToraeJe Liability e fire VsWde Dearaee • VaaJatas • Fmatag Wied e ErgfosiM Objects • lorrwed Items • Sawke _____ Water Damage • Legal Liability • Hall • Riot FLUS Additional lt.au Net Meatioeed Abort, lamtigete Nevi CALL YOUR AGINT, Ok W1IT1 HASTINGS MUTUAL SrsMscusca Comfuuuf Hastings, Michigan 76 Years of Continuous Service Your Hastings Mutual Agent in This Area Is . 120W. State St. Over Miller insurance Agency 5-4174 . Jewelers RANDSEN'C re­ F Cressey By Mra. Evelyn Harney Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe of T-K music teacher, is recover­ ing from her recent surgery and was in church Bunday. Glad to hear The Social Circle had a ValenUne party at the home ot Mrs. Betty Mead. ★ Dean Barber injured his back in a fall at their bam. * Al the annual solo and ensemble at Western Michigan University. Donna Horne received first division rating in baton solo and also in a baton duet. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harney visited their granddaughter, Brenda Walts, at Battle Creek. John (Bessie) Perry was to under­ go surgery In Pennock hospital Tuesday. Her daughter, Mrs. Avis Stanael. of Big Rapids is staying the sick list. here with her father. * Clare Cor­ son, a patient at Pennock hospital, Isn't H odd that the easier was allowed to see a newspaper Baturday for the first Clare has - BEST FRIEND COLD SPELL -PATSY COAL DURING A LONGER BURNING-HEAT PACKED Hastings Grain & Bean --------129 N. Michigan Ph. WI 5-5993 Luxury yacht looks at small craft prices like that PLUS Buick comfort for heads, hips and legs. Buick "all-day" ride—from the Special's 4- coil Control Ann suspension. Buick go-from in lulling 155-h.p. aluminum V-8 and aluminum iranuntrtion.* But. why think about it? Take a guest-cruise in the Buick Special today! Gu> BUICK SPECIAL THE BEST OF BOTH WDBUW YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW . . Your Quality kick Denier LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hmrat �Charge 2 Mai Wilh Larceny From Buildings two children of Orangeville were gee. their daughter, Mr. aad Mrs.] Penonal Mention Mr. and Mra. Howard Buffington bund. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Panning, Paul Stratton. 19, Byro.. Center, Sandusky. before Municipal larceny from a building and were Circuit court. d fam- tool! Ute irthday lovely 1* from it from grandv Mra. family gathering of Judge The pair, already serving three for Ung gas, are charged by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley with breaking into three coot machines at the laundry on M-43 and M-37 west of tho City limits, and also with breaking into one coin ma­ chine at tho laundry oa N. Broad­ way Sunday night, Jan. 29. 'lhe had pleaded guilty to steal­ ing gas that same evening from a Miciugan Express company truck on E. Ranroad street. A companion, on a previous eve­ ning, Kooert L. Hopkins, 37, Grand Rapids, pleaded guilty to stealing gas from lhe Tnornapple V alley Perm of Virgil Adams on Saturday night. All three drew three-day terms in the county jail, |20 fines Lacey By Afrg. iving Mn- ♦roct OrlU Van Syckie F for versary of the Kooert Burwells. Mrs. Warren Roush returned last week after spending several weeks with the Bob Uorxin lamily of Cleve­ land, Ohio, and the Lloyd Roushes ,YOUt GUARANTU |___ . Mr. and Mra. Herbert were entertained for lunch at the Duffy home following the ceremony. Mr. and Mra. Rex Duttcrcr were lunch guests on Saturday at the home of their daughter, the Gary Malinowskis, of Grand Rapids. On Sunday they visited Mr. Dutterer'a Mra. Robert Hartom and daugh­ ter, Leslie, visited Robert's grand­ parents, the Milton Hartoms. at Bellevue Sunday, and also Mr. and Mrs. David Jones of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Banfield of Bat­ tle Creek spent the weekend with her parents, the Homer Beckers. The exchange students. Anneke Beekman of Holland, Ulf Swartz of Germany, also Sharon Koley and Mr. and Gayle Keihl of Nashville were 139 W. Stoto St. Hastings Phone WI 5-2081 Miss and Miss Mra. sup- Bauer. Capt. and Mra. Elmer 8. Erickson, Capt. and Mrs. Richard Lawrence and Lt. and Mra. William F. Smith of Delton attended the annual Mili­ tary Ball in Grand Rapids Satur­ day evening sponsored by the Grand Rapids Chapter of the Reserve Of­ ficers Association held in the Louis XV Ball Room of the Manger Hotel. Preceding the dance they were en­ tertained at a canape party at the home of Major and Mra. James W. Horner, commanding officer of the Mist ordnance of tho local Army Reserve Unit. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Colvin spent husband, the William Devisee, of Alma and aUended lhe Sweetheart Ball which is the annual K. C. dance William is the Grand Knight of the lodge. Mr. and Mra. Otto Colvin have been In Grand Rapids several times recently to visit her son. Walter Chrysler, who underwent kidney a!e!\ teak Warsaw, ind^ for several days last Danlel Francis Duffy, son of Mr. and Mra. Joseph Duffy, was baptized SUPER RIGHT, SHANK PORTION "SUPfR RIGHT" IS FULLY MATURED GRAIN-FED BEEF Het !<*■<*• Set t>«u U<l. •d Im' Up<< 1101 ImI 11 h. t»iU «M IwUtrw-j One M(h OvaUly—Ho Coefu lion. O«e Price—*» Adr.rtued ■ 39c Smoked Ham FROZEN, OVEN READY, 4-5 LB. AVO. - 39c DUCKS SKINLESS FRANKS STEW BEEF For Plenty of Good Foods and Savings! CAKE MIXES UN PEELED Apricots Fruit Cocktail A&P 3 Fish Sticks 2 'V/gT 59c 3 22- 89c ’1.00 A&P, RED SOUR PITTED Cherries ft L 16-OZ. CANS KING OR FILTER CTN. 2.49 Cigarettes Fish Dinners Smelt Whitefish a fl <>7C ’2.39 3-LB. BAG 1.65 Eight o’clock IS 57c Pizza Mix 3 TS? 1.00 when you buy Biscuit Mix 40" 48 at the PKG. regular price EIB6W---------ANN PAGE ’1.00 Bartlett Pears Crushed Pineapple Pineapple A&P *or'chunkd 2 SSs 49c 2 c°a“ 59c 1c Sale Lux Bath Soap Ji °f 4 BATH 39 Macaroni or Spaghetti ANN PAGE, BOSTON STYLE, IN TOMATO SAUCE 21-OZ. $1 C-M RED OR RED KIDNEY CANS I jUIC! your choice 7 Deun ANN PAGE Peanut Butter 29c Fab Detergent 3c OFF LABEL 30c French Dressing SHEDD'S 25c Iwa /*rAnm 2 29' BANANAS U.S. No. 1, MAINE SUPER SPUDS FROZEN FOODS! Potatoes 10 BAG 59 MIX OR MATCH MORTON—CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY Head Lettuce Grapefruit Mcflt Pies 5'««1.00 SIZE 24 (laiter Qvonllfiei Sold at ((Solar Seta/S BANQUET HSmmavw Dinners L 89c LB. CAN ALL PURPOSE We Do Cuitom Planing! , Keyko Margarine Fluffo QUARTERS, 3c OFF LABEL SHORTENING ™’s 51c Cristo SHORTENING R^kMd H. PUaa WI 5-2423 3 £ 83c 3 2• 3 FOR for 29t 29c dexo SHORTENING HomocSdil- *> H-OZ. Qfl bury steak PKGS. 07( Tuna Pies “Of 4 2 DAIRY FOODS! MEDIUM FRANKENMUTH, AGED Cheddar Cheese *• 59c A REAL VALUE! t. / ygXl BAGS JIFFY APPIAN WAY PKG. . . . bring your Rough Lumbar to Ul . . . We'll make smooth usable boards out of It for you. ------- Rates ore Reasonable— . 3 ££ ‘1.00 Shrimp 3 sa 89 Fudge, Creamy Caramel or Vanilla, Chocolate -ii i j r\i PILLSBURY Halibut Steaks - 39c , PEACHES s 69 Frostings CHOICE SLICES A&P FREESTONE DUNCAN HINES LAYER TF •// RCUND Sirloin b 89c Porterhouse lb 99c I-LB. 1F. PKG. *>□( SUPER RIGHT, ALL MEAT LEAN, BONELESS Charles D. Fox entered Butter­ worth hospital in Grand Rapids Monday for tests and X-rays. He expected to be there for a day or j BuJUin^ SUPER RIGHT BEEF —QUALITY. on Friaay were the Arthur Parkera of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Charles Pennington and ton of Ryan rood were Satur­ day evening guests of the WlUiam nets is visiting her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burdick, of 243 fw<t-lilHeat THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY U, 1M1 Charles McPeek at Marlon, andj_ulu were: Mr Gerald I address is Florida. It is 927 Ten­ their son. Mr. and Mrs. Max Key at [ of Hopkins. Mr and Mrs. nessee. South. Lakeland, Fla. Judge LaFountaine. Mr. and Mrs. Munro O|cn Najh ot Gqbles, Mr. and Mrs. Judge and and ’ Mrs. Mrs. Archie Archie McDonMcDonFonis of. Bradley, and Mr. and Mra. j^ywest. Mrs. Lerma J. Barrett, aid were in Allegan last weekend Harold ---------- ---------------Follls of - Valparaiso. —r—— Ind. oc.^.1 Beulah r.».. N'ash and Mr Chuck with with tlie Uie Fred Fred McDonald McDonald family family were recent callers at the Kenneth Kthoe o' Grund Rapids, Mr. and and helped their two grandchilKeys.----------------------------------- ’ Mrs. Waller Mansflcld. Mr. and tiren celebrate their February ail. and Mr. mill Mra. ■. MUtUt.VC Maurice Roush AMAUO.I en- ..na Mrs MMC Jake Westrick TT W ...... and ................... Esther birthdays^ ... ... tertalned Mr. and Mra Dwight Co- Ware of Battle Creek. Mrs. Grace The Roy De Havens write that Uni. Mr. and Mra. Don Couch. Mr. Walker and mother of Kalamazoo, they are progressing Southward, and Mra. Harry McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. William McCcnn and Mrs. They have been in Texas visiting Mra. William Cocant and family for Jarred of East Lansing, Mr. and I their son. Dr Roger DeHaven, and Mrs. fif Art --------------------Bos of Charlotte and Mr. i family and ----------------------------are now en route to dinner on Sunday. -------------.... land Mrs. James Dv-r of Big Rapids. Mexico. They also plan to visit in tended the funeral of Robert A, The Ralph Rogers have a new California before returning home. cauon was to honor the birthday of Mr. and Mra. Vern Welcher re­ Green, Ind. ceived word of the birth of a great­ Mr. and Mra. George Welch were guests of Mr. and Mra. Elton Barnes Merle Welcher in Community hos­ ot Vermontville over the weekend. pital. Mn. Vern Welcher vtelted the new baby Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. of Battle Crock were Saturday din­ Vcm Welcher visited Mr. and Mra. ner guests of his parents, the Earl Wellington Monica Sunday. Welling­ Engles of E. Colfax. ton will return to the hospital Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Graham and day for X-rays. * Mrs. Winnie Randy of Battle Creek were Bun­ Dunn has a new trailer home which day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ia much larger and very nice. * Mr. Maurice Eno. Callers on Wednesday and Mra. Orlie VanSyckle called on Orville Sixbcrry of Bedford. tension group will meet with Mra. Gaylen Bristol Feb. 32. Potluck dln- daughter, Betty, of Caledonia were Bunday visitors at the Clifford FinkWe halt no quarrel with the man arrival of a second granddaughter. Edwin Dcaxins on Bunday including of Grandville. Kathy Jo has a sister. Julie, who is 19 months old. The grandparents visited the family nurwell and cnudren of Royal Oux, Monday afternoon. Mias Susan Strickland, a Junior Church. tional 10 days. The Harold LBrnllhs of 230 N. MTs. Prank Bloom. Mr. Anson Sharpstaen of Battle tended a movie demonstrating the Creek visited Mrs. Edna Sharpetcen on Monday. latest technique on class teaching. The Lawrence Cooleys visited her Mrs. Llnnle Allen entertained for sister, the Lynn Huberu. in Battle dinner on Wednesday of last week Creak on Sunday. Lynn U recuperand Mra. Grover Baumhoff of Spana, her daughter. Mra. Ted Tubergen of Grand Rapids, Mra. i The Leon Coreys entertained her Arlene Merriam and Mrs. Nora parents and brother, Mr. and Mra. Smith to honor the birthdays of Alva Snyder and Wayne of Belding, Mra Tubergtn and Mrs Smith. Sunday for dinner to honor the the weekend in Indiana visiting her eighth birthday of Michael Corey 79c Ivory Snow To£ 33c Ivory Liquid DETERGENT «<£& 67c Dreft DETERGENT 79c CRESTMONT, OUR 7fl_ ice kieoni FinejlQual., 2'A-lb. min. 'Zi-GAl/VC 8 OZ. Cream Cheese BORDENS PKG. SILVER8ROOK n as FRESH, 5UNNYFIELD Butter yri lb. z5c 1 LB. ROLL Chod-o-Bit “SSHST1 S. 79< BAKERY BUYS! JANE PARKER whcekatd Bread -.17c JANE PARKER Hot Cross Buns JANE Pineapple Pie IPARKER JANE Spanish Bar CakeI PARKER Bread Crumbs PKG. OF 8 EACH EACH 10 OZ. PKG. All prices in this ad effective thru Saturday, February "18lh THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Super Jflurketsj AMtRIU S BIPINDABLI 1090 MlRCHANT MNCl IBM �--- ------ -——- - - n^Ue PAGE SIX A THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1961 Y> 1 it - . way. Walter like, 312_E. Clinton, m A J Michael Miller, 121 N. Michigan,1 KraVCrV AWAFOS At Pennock Hospital PhlUlp Lancaster. M3 W. State. Peb.. 1 ’ J " ! 2: Deborah Armour, 744 E. Colfax. p* . Julia Sander*. 509 E. Hubble. Augusta — Jamea Bonner, Sr., 510 Charles Duval, Feb. 4: Kimberly Meadow. Feb. 8. State Police Troopers Roderick Elander*, 553 E Thom. Charles Fox. Caledonia—Ruth Skinner, Rl. Feb R4. Bowie McKeown, Feb. 5. J. LoMore and Richard E. Brant­ 9; Barbara Burke. Rl. Feb. 12/ Continued from Page One Hasting* — Russel) Bauer. R2, ner of Ionia and Frederick C. Wille Clarksville — Patricia Reser. Gen­ and Robert M. Wood of Bay City Marguerite Butler. 829 N. Broad ­ eral Delivery. Feb. 8; Jane Ellen way. Herbert Bolter, R3. Gladys were presented with bravery awards Heaven. Feb. 9. 30 Years Ago STORAGE Delton — George Bagley. Rl, Feb McNutt. Rl. Mace Babcock. R5, Feb. Lansing headquarters. _ 6; IJnda Thompson. 922 N. Michi­ On March 3. Raymond Adamski, 1 T. S. Baird has assumed sole1 Brantner and LaMoce were cite? or u,. ctoUrlnr .u». gan. Maxwell William*. 302 8. Han­ vina Dudzlnskl. Feb. 10. ment of Revenue will be at Probate which has operated here under the Freeport — Marian Dipp. Rl, Feb. over, Evelyn Ulrich, 1191 Cook rood, burglar* Iaat Fall near Clark*oourr. “''1 “Va Debra Wickham, R3, Paul Heckert. 419 E. State Rd. Peb. 7. assisting taxpayers in the prepara­ Hastings—Audrey Ackley. 414% S. tion of their intangibles tax returns Baird, Clothing for Men & Boys. Jefferson. Gladys Eaton. 610 E. Middleville — Carol Stehouwer, Feb. 6: William Scott, R3. Feb. 7. due not later than March 31. Thom. George Herman. Rl, Donna Hastings Rotarians presented Intangible personal property Woodland — Judy Wiltshire, Rl. We Move Anything Slocum. R3. Feb. 7; Norma Ander­ gunshot exchange. their Minstrel Show Ln the new subject to the tai Includes all son. 1312 8. Hanover, Beulah Boch- Peb. 6. Anywhere! Wille and Wood were honored for mortgages, land contracts, bank Central auditorium lo a near cape­ Inikl, R3. Phyllis Craig. 327 E. Stale. their attempt lyst summer to re­ account*, cash, postal savings ac­ city house. Serving as end men were vive a Linwood man and hit wife wa am aaythiag *»4 count*. account* and nolw re­ Dr. John A. Wooton. Kim Sigler. Jack Lambka, R3. Jessie LoppenIhlen. 120 W. Green. Bernard Pres­ who had been struck by lightning. Robert T. Walton, J. Mortimer ton. 1122 N. Broadway. Dr. DeForest Although lhe effort was unsuccess­ Townsend. Dr. DcPorest Walton Walton. P. O. Box 151. Feb. 8; Linda ful. the officers continued their at­ and John E. Clark and Postmaster Bryans, Martina Connors, R3. Debra type* of property. tempt while lightning struck dan­ However. aU United States bonds William Shultcrs as "Mr. Interlocu­ DeCamp, 511 W. South. Karen Ra­ gerously near them several times. U.S. VAN LINES are exempt from the tax. and the tor." Net profits from the receipts dant. 623 W. Grand. Ernest Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest (Bud) Wolfe tax on deposits In Michigan banks of $1500.10 amounted to $91852 of R4. William Walker. 319 E. Green. and family attended* the Auto Show and building and loon associations, which $150 will be applied toward Feb. 9: Nelda Dyer. 235 E. High. Saturday. Feb. 4. In lhe evening las well as stocks in Michigan banks, tlie new stage setting and tlie bal­ Darlene Pickard. R2, Nella Sheplcr they attended the Shrine Concert will be paid to the Department of ance of $78852 wiU be given to R3. Feb. 10: Glenn Baum. 210 8. In which Mr. Wolfe plays. Feb. 8 Revenue directly by the banks or Pennock hospital. Market. Elsie Conley,,431 N. Broad­ Bud went to Benton Harbor to play building and loan association. way. Feb. 11: Richard Johnson. 828 in a concert. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Casey E. Madison, Marcia Mahler. 517 N. Jones were fishing at the Hardy The Altoft 4H dub had an ice In what was described as the Monroe. Minnie Murray. 411 E. Dam Sunday, Feb. 6. * Welcome skating party from 3 to 6 pm. Sat­ ______ fastest__game ___ _____ ever—played the on Green. Susan Spencer, 333 W. Green. Grange had a nice turn out for thelr urday. Jan. 14 at the home of Jim-1 local floor. Hastings High eagers Feb^!2. card party Saturday night in spile my and Georgia Organ at Middle defeated Kalamazoo Normal High Kalamazoo — Annette Gould. 414 of the weather. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Skating was followed by a by a score of 16 to 14. Playing for Hilbert. Peb. 9. Vaughn Fuller of Charlotte were MOVINGLTPUCRING, lake. potluck supper and more skating. Hastings were Raymond Bacheller. Lake Odessa—Roy Erb. Geraldine guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Col­ --------- LL0N6 PltTANCI | There were about 20 4H members Don Joy. Keith Chase. Fred Parker Moltmaker. Feb. 9: Harrison Brock. burn for lunch Saturday. Feb. 4. and 10 guests plus a good turnout and "Ping" Weeber. Hastings came R2. Peggy Courtney. R3. Feb. 10; DAY OR NITI Mrs. Lura Zeeler of Ann Arbor of parents. There was no regular from behind to win after tralUng 8 Lorraine Goodemoot. R2. Shirley was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde meeting held for January. The next to 4 at the half. Kill. Rl. Feb. 11: Ruth Geiger, 1304 Nrax WI 5-5IS4 meeting will be Feb. 16 at the Ionia. Andrew Muir, 815 1st. Bessie Mn. Ruaael Talbot entertained Mn. schoolhouse The council Friday evening Tingley. R2. Feb. 12. Erwin Shoemaker of Grand Haven granted Ilze Tbomnpple Gas Co. a Middleville — Mark Schad. 132 franchise for six months at a rate Grand Rapids, Feb. 7; Mary Ann of $1.75. They asked for $155 per Clark. Rl. Feb. 9; Audrey Bennet, lher. Mn. Lottie Blanohfleld and 1.000 feet but were granted one of Feb. 10; Margaret Shaver, Feb. 12. her sister, Mn. Ina Burllngan of $100 less 15c for prompt payment. Nashville — Jeanette unumw Priddle. muuic, R3. ivu, name Battle vreex. Creek. w * Mr. and Mrs. Mn. EllsThat is a reduction of 25c from the Feb. 8: Shirley Mater, R2. Peb. 9; | worth Scott s guests thia weekend price of the preceding six months. Helen Furlong. 625 Gregg, Feb. 11; were Mr. and Mra. Dcwayne Scott Steve Priddle. R3, Peb. 12. ■ and family and Mr. and Mra. Robert Hunfield — Jack Coppesa. Rl. Feb.1 R^r <nd family of Grand RapAmong those who have finished 10. Woodland — Frank Scofield, Rl. work in manual training are Ken­ Lake Odessa — Dora Harrington. neth Lyons and Bernard Quigley There is no magic "Juice" in who have each finished mission R2. Feb. 1: Madeline Meyers. Myrna beefsteak to heal a black eye. For candle sticks and Gardner Chides­ treating a black eye. the National Lyons—Martha Stunn. Rl. Fob. 1. ter who has completed a bread Society for the Prevention of Blind112 $. Jefferson Middleville—Patty Schondelmayer, board. R3. Feb. 1: Carol Anglemyer, Rl. eld. An amusing incident occurred In George Janose. Rl, Rose French. Delton yesterday after the C. K. Peb. 2; Clare Carson, Peb. 3; Lol* Si 8. passenger train readied there Bremer. Rl. Feb. 5. Nashville — Patrick Hickey, R3, at 3:34 pm. Engineer Milo Beals climbed from hla cab when lhe Feb. 1: Lillian Maurer. R3, Marlene train reached the station. After a Barcroft. Rl. Fab. 2. Portland — William Poaaehn, Rl.. brief stop. Conductor McCall sig­ More About- Revenue Expert To be Here to Aid ----------------------______________ \ Given to Troopers Backtv’d Glances Area Taxpayers Leach Lake Save! Buy 6 for the Price of 4 6i«88‘ »* *’w $2w LIGHT BULBS White Enamel Fini.h .Wood TOILET SEAT tf M J| gg Medium Finn—Comfortable Cushioned *2-50 D"" Inner-Spring Mattress By Mra. Clyde Bender "J CASH WARREN'S in any amount up to $500 . . . TRUCKING SERVICE Phone WI 5-3424 Save $20.00 - Nylon Friexe *2'”5 SOFA & CHAIR $19988 Super Sensitive—Save $10.00 7-Transittor RADIO *24“ «*»«•» Big, Clear 23-lnch *169“ CONSOLE TELEVISION «•> $*)^)Q88 A #O Big 14.4 Com bi noHon Tru-Cold Freezer & Frostless Refrigerator Mower Fun! S^ngfield 36" SUBURBAN TRACTOR DAYS THOUGHT OF-IT, THE TIME IS NOW.' DO MODERNIZE, WE'LL TELL YOU HOW Ytx/V£ nalled to go ahead. The fireman, noljng the signal and believing the Have a ball... with the subur­ ban tractor that can do it all) Mows, plows, bulldoze* . . . does every job in yard and ONLY $AQ3S ■ w JAUin flfalAJ|1 HVWWil $9.10 Per Weak garden. Built by America'* No. 1 manufacturer of riding mower*. See it perform! Full line of attachments. Easy term* available, too. Francisco Farm Supply Your J. I. Cot* Dealer WI 5-3150 M-37 South opened the throttle. The train reached Cloverdale before the ab­ sence of the engineer was noted. | Then the train backtracked to Del­ ton to take aboard the missing en­ gineer. Dr. C. H. Burton, having moved to Detroit, the school board at its session Monday evening, elected Richard M. Bates to serve in his steed for the few weeks before election day. Sunfield—Glenwood Ralrigh, Feb. 1; Ernest Krebs, Rl. Feb. 2. Alto—Edna Kauffman. R2, Feb. 2. Altona—Joy Caston. Feb. 4. Delton — William Smith. Elmer Gosnelgh, R3, Feb. 1; Mary Sager, Freeport — James Johnson, Rl. Feb. 1; Gerhard Kunde. Feb. 3; Deborah Endres. Rl. Feb. 4. Hasting* — Manete Jewett. 71$ NWilson. Jean Glalarowskl. R2. JUtM Richardson. 438 E. Madison. Jan. 31: Donna Sinclair. 203 E. High. Arthur Scobey. 538 E. Bond. Eliza* beth Cooley. 420 W. Madlaon. Emery Apsey. R5. Donna Wilcox. Rl. Har­ riet Flanders. 553 E. Thorn, Wil­ liam Goggins. 1800 N. Broadway, Children do not outgrow "crossed eyes." warns lhe National Society for the Prevention of Blindness. Un­ less this condition Is treated early, preferably before the child Is four Feb. 1; Dean Braden. 717 8. JeHgryears old. he may suffer permanent son. Earl Spencer. 538 N. Hanover, loss of sight In the crossed eye. * Marietta Feldpausch. 1121 8. Broad- S4 00 Porch Light Push-Pull Rule MOW LETS STOP TALKING AMO ACT/ Combination Square Miler Box Caulking KEEP YOUR HOMES VALUE UP! Seoo Cartridge Materials to so 00 Flashlight Remodel the Complete with Batteries Average Attic for oi little oi $14.25 A MONTH! 18 Materials to PRICED LOWER than $2 or $5 DOWN Remodel the JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLETS Average Basement for at little ot $14.55 A MONTH! 21LZ5ECN Pay-In-May Lay-Away Sale Holds your purchase on lay-away . . . with no further payments until Moy 15th! Guorantood Lowett Pricot of the Seaion! Auto-Top Model, 12-Foot *139“ *54*o Now" ALUMINUM BOAT 7 WAYS TO BUY etitive 22-lnch Under our new Sales Plan, almoet every conceivable ROTARY MOWER nclal 26-lnck CHOOSC FROM THESI PAYMENT FLANS: Chevy Into your budget And No. No. No. No. No. No. ot other engineering end styling advantage* you 1-Cash and Carry 2-Ragular Charge Account 3—Flexible Revolving Bild-A-Count 4-Throe Pay Plan 5-Budget Plan 6-Home Improvement Plan ROTARY TILLER Reg. $119.50 Save $6.55 on 5 Gal. Can Super Self-Cleaning White HOUSE PAINT Sea Us for Complete Information Brookwood Sa 4 Door b Passsnger Station Wefon Reg. $5.19 Gal. 4 (mcSm, Not IM 2. 0 70-lnc* Redwood Picnic Toble No. 7-Other Special Plant Available *119“ ’-Fl *22“ Ught, Strong, Waolhevproof Aluminum 3-Piece Group ... 2 Chain & 6-P0SITI0N LOUNGE *22“ See lhe new Chevrolet can, Chevy Corvairs and lhe new Corvette al your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Hoetinge Phono WI 5-2425 WARDS lit*-. Jnffww. HHNWIS-29M � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-02-23.pdf 8fadffb6cc715c18ad59365a4cd97de9 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1961 HRMM Health Agencies Sponsor Cancer Tests for Women LEADERS PLAN M8U TOURIST INSTITUTE — These four tourist leaders arc on the planning committee for the ninth annual Tourist aud Resort Institute, to be held at Michigan State University April 3-5. They are. Heft to right). Gladys Knight, extension specialist. MSU Tourist and Resort Service; Mrs. Jean Gould. Trails End Resort. Gun Lake; Aurey Stroh paul, secretary-manager. West Michigan Tourist Association, Grand Rapids, and Raymond Johansen (standing), owner of the Mlchllllnda Beach Lodge, Whitehall. More than 250 owners of resorts, food services, motels. cotUges, hotels and vacation ranches from Michigan and surrounding states are expected at the Kellogg Center for Continuing Education for the three-day ‘Con-Con’ Proposal Blasted Tuesday at Rural-Urban Fete Seoul Executive — Russell B. Evans. 59. has been named Boy Scout executive for ,the Thorn­ apple district, succeeding Robert Backus who lias been ill. Evans has had many years' experience and held executive posts in Scouting alnce 1942. working in, iJiSalle. III., and Flint. He is to take over his new duties about April 1. Northeastern Pupils To Present Spring Festival Tuesday Pupils in the third, fourth.____ fifth and sixth grades at Northeastern Elementary school Tuesday at 7:30 will present their Spring festival. "Aloha from Hawaii." Mrs. Fred Markle and Arthur McKelvey are directing (he event which will in­ clude Hawaiian irnngs and dance*. Mrs. Warren Williams Is In charge of the music. HAPPY BIRTHDAY. DAD' W. L. “Dad” Hinman celebrated hi* 92nd birthday on Tuesday and this wonderful renllcman re­ ceived the eongratutaUon* from his hundreds of acquaintances. b ackward glances. bits ofyesterday as gleaned from the Banner files Hastings High students on the Deans List of honor students re­ leased this week at Michigan State College included Lachlan Foster, Donald Keech and Noragene Niel­ sen. Archie D McDonald of Hastings and Ion McLaughlin of Charlotte were primary winners in the con­ test for circuit Judge of Barry and Eaton counties and their names will appear on the ballot nt the final election. April 7. Barry county's hospital guilds, 'which have earned national recog­ nition in hospital circles for their accomplishments, marked up an­ other milestone among their many I achievements this week with the I presentation to Pennock hospital of a check for 52.020.70. A police radio has been Installed in Sheriff George W. Leonard's car The new instrument gives good re­ ception even when the car is speed­ ing along at 50 m.pJi. and calls can be clearly heard from the cen­ tral police station at Lansang. - Al H. Weber, publisher of the Cheboygan Observer, a conserva­ tion enthusiast and foreman of The Hastings Banner tor a num­ ber qf years, was named president of the Michigan Preea Association at the 66th Annua! Convention at East fanning PREPARING FOR THE COW GIRLS—Member* of the Halting* faculty opposition for the Texas Cow Girls who are to play ba*kethall here in the IIIIS gym Tuesday night. Feb. 28. Supt. of Schools Richard Guenther, who was an outstanding Upper Peninsula high school eager, and Athletic Director “Jock" Ctarey are pointing out features about the diagram on the board which they hope the "faculty team" may be able to follow their game with the famed girl basket(left to right). Golf Coach Carroll Jensen. Coach Anton Turital. Hadley J. Kigar. Supt. Guenther. Football Coach- Ctarey. Tennis Coach Bruce Withers. Basketball and Baseball Coach Lewis l^ng. Freshman Fool ball Coach Vie Cayip and Alfred Lowe. -EDITORIALS Members of the Barry County Farm Bureau and their guests, members* of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday night were warned that the effort to adopt a new constitution for Michi­ gan could be a “softening up" process for those forces which eventu­ ally would like to change lhe Constitution of the United Stales. Mrs. Marjory Karker from the Michigan Farm Bureau staff, the main speaker at the Rural-Urban banquet which 135 attended । at the Odd Fellows Hall, declared that America la in danger of losing 'some of lhe Ina I ten able right* .through forces which appear to fa’vor centralism and socialism. I After outlining the, basic princiIpals of the Fann Bureau organizaj Cion, which include belief in . free enterprise, rewards in accordance with, .productive contribution, the right to own property and govern­ ment .of. JUUL-by . the people. Mrs. Karker said one of tlie most Im­ mediate dangers Is facing the peo­ ple of Michigan is one which wjll be decided on April 3—the calling :of a constitutional convention | Mr*. Karker explained that last j November electors Just "changed j the rules" to make calling a con- Asking why a new conatitutlon . was necessary, she answered by saying the present constitution ’ could be changed any way and any !time the people desired, pointing .out it has been amended 69 times, i She declared It isn't being called to -unlock" funds, because we cer­ tainly don’t want to take the ear­ marked money from the schools nor highways. She stated that a new constitu­ tion would turn over the govern­ ment of Michigan to seven of the 83 counties. Mrs. Karken said that there are forces which believe the state should be the smallest unit of gov­ ernment — adding that she won­ dered how close we could be to a centralised state government Forcibly coming out against the proposed constitutional convention. Mrs Karker said the Farm Bur­ eau often was pictured as -conser­ vative.'' She agreed, and said that a conservative is one who wishes to conserve our inalienable rights and works to preserve a government which protecta those rights. Mrs. Karker was introduced by Toastmaster Murry Schnurr of Parmalee. The Rural-Urban dinner, the first such affair held in several years, was sponsored by the Barry Couflty Farm Bureau Women. Mrs Lloyd Gaskill, the chairman, gave the welcome and Mrs Beulah Po» gave i the invocation. I Frank Ritchie, president of the Please See MORE ABOUT: I ... RURAL-URBAN, Pare Caucuses Lively as 2 Supervisors Lose COP Nominations: Buehler H'rile-fii Candidate in Irving Twp. Robert Wait, Jr. Dies Thursday in I rLos __ Angeles, 1__ 1— r_i:r Calif..' Friday. Farm Bureau Speaker Opposes Constitutional Convention as Unnecessary, Expensive Plan NUMBER 44 Section Oni Political Interest increasing; Races In 11 Townships Harry Physicians to Give Tests; iMboratory Work Will bp Frpe A program to make cancer tests on 1.000 women in Barry county is being sponsored by the Barry unit of the American Cancer Society, the Barry Health Department. Medical Society and State Health Department In announcing the project, the sponsors said that starting on , March 6, and continuing through April 28, the doctors of Barry county will cooperate In making the tests. The laboratory work will be fur­ nished free of charge, and the only financial cost to the women will be an office call of 54. The results of the tests are to be confidential between the woman taking the test and her family doctor. . "Coll your doctor today for an appointment," the announcement urged. ’’Just tell him ’I want The Cancer Test.’ He is expecting your call," the announcement said. April 3 Election - R- M c. —■■■ Dec. 4. Eight dreary years ‘of rebellion against the authority of 1 Great Britain had come to a glorious conclusion. The last of the enemy troops were even now embarking for their homeland from New York Friends and business associates of Robert Eastin Wait, Jr.. 61. vice president in charge of the Caslte division of the Hastings Mfg com­ pany. were saddened Thursday when they learned of his sudden death at the Ambassador hotel in Los Angeles following a heart at­ General George Washington. ready tack. ।to Hart for Philadelphia to , resign Mr. Wait died about 7 am. on'' Thursday Mr. Walt, with other of- ,hu commtec ion as commander in ficlals of the Hostings Mfg com-)chief of the Continental Army hod ptiny. was attending the Automo-1 yet one obligation to fulfill and that tive Service Industries Association i not a plea.*Mix. task. He must say in Los Angeles. Mr. Wait had been a resident I farewell to tlie officers who. reof Hasting* since about IMG after |matned with tlie troepa. Gratitude. th. Mff. compxn, b.d and „urW purchased Caslte. For many years I.... . .. k hr h.a bnn wl.b hl. ■« me«Un«. It would > In the operation of the- (’trite ptant In Jonesboro, Ark. A native of Little Rock, Ark..’Mr ‘ Wait was a member of the First I Presbyterian Church. His college] 4------- u------------- 1—a----------------fraternity was Sigma Alpha Epsllon and he was a member of the Hastings Country Club, the Maca-! tawa Bay Yacht Club and a mem-, ber of the Grand Rapids Power । Squadron. He Is survived by his wife, the former Angie Lea Case; a daugh1-­ ter. Mrs. John Cole Ellis, of Ar r* ­ Members of the Political Action lington. Va.; a sister, Mrs. Harry sponsored by the Hastings Worley of Little Rock, and two class 1 of Commerce heard brothers. Frank E. Wall of Little Chamber 1 Supervisor Victor Eck­ Rock and William 8. Wait of Woodland ’ chairman of the Board of Washington, D.C. and one grand- ardt. 1 Supervisors, as their guest speaker child. Wednesday evening of last week. Special report* given during pm. Monday at the First Presby­ terian Church at Jonesboro with the evening Included "The Electhe Rev. George Faison and the I tor*J College," by Jim Coleman, Rev. Jim Keith officiating Burial I was in Oaklawn cemetery with and County Clerk Avia Tyler out­ lined a map ahowing congres­ Gregg Funeral home In charge. Among the Hastings Mfg. officials sional, state and Judicial districts. who attended the Los Angeles con­ George Carpenter spoke on con­ vention were Mr. and Mrs. Aben Itributions to a political party and Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen <described how political campaigns Johnson. Willard Smith. Byron Igenerally are financed. Fletcher. Richard Duval. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Harry "Bud" Thompson. I Political Action inClass Hears Talk By Victor Eckardt the mast convenient location since the barge at Whitehall nearby would be waiting to carry him to Powles Hook where, he would pro­ ceed by horse to Cite colonial capital Word of the meeting h.id been pu-sved about and as tie entered the the clock struck twelve, he found I nearly all'the officers who hid led troops into 'he city cn Nov. 25 as well ns others who were able to; come on short notice. They were not a large company ' nor of exalted rank. Mcrt mtable »•« Frtetajr—AUy. James C. Mewm :he Uuw nulor jm.r.l., Hn.r. SXu l« 1 J?lc7 of ll>r mS-' Kn .x. Alexander McDougal and the |Kun Supreme Court at the April colorful Friedrich von Steuben., 3 election, is to campaign here two Democratic canBrigadier General James Clinton • tomorrow, dldates for the Wayne State Univerity board. Ralph’ E Richman ------ — and DeWitt Burton, are to be ihta Re<-> iieie too thta Sec.), icre. too. . While there has Iwm little political activity in this area for either the Dentocratic or Republican tickets for State offices to lie’ filled at the April 3 eleytiun. considerable interest has hern shown in the township caucuses and loc.il contests have develn|>ed in II of Barry county's 16 townships. Races are al«o scheduled for lhe various village elections in March but there is no contest in the Hiistings municipal election which will be held at the same time as the general State balloting on April 3 on the Barry Hoard of Supervis- in April. ; George Eddy, veteran of one ■ decade as Supervisor from Hope ! township, decided to give up ins [post and two incumbent super­ visors. Ford Stevens of Johnstown .and Milton Buehler o! Irving townIship tailed in their bids for reI nomination on the Republican ticket In last weak's caucuses । Buehler yesterday announced that he would be a write-in or ! sticker candidate for re-election as . Irving township supervisor Bueh­ ler. who was appointed to serve out the one-year remaining of Walter Hammond's tenn as Irving's super­ visor. was defeated for the Republi­ can nomination in caucus by a nar- D. HALE BRAKE there was "standing room only. Invite Public To Attend Local ervlsor in Irving is Paul Wilkes. In Johnstown township, Wilbur. Uldncks defeated the veteran Stc- ‘Government Dav’ vens for the nomination for super-! and Huehler have bcm on the Irving township board since 1939. visor by a imino narrow margin, >uu. too. sueSic- . D. Hale Brake, former treasurer u, « vens isn't expected to seek election of the Slate of Michigan and now trw.ui,. ....« ..• / ...... .. . now n* ■' ■« tlld.I.W. I. A . Institute ... . .. . J.nndld. S2?at Michigan of Local y Democrat George A Government, is to be here Thurssuncrvisor Kddv who allowed hi< ■ Ma^ch *’._at c®ntr*l audisupervisor Eddy, wno allowed nis toiiuin for Government Day' name to be be submitted .Mibinltted for the DwnoDenio- soonsored sponsored hv by lhe the Barry County cratic nomination for Hope town­ Farm Bureau and the Barry Exten­ ship treasurer, said he wu leaving sion office. TAP MAPLE TREES his post after 10 years because he Brake, who will make his first Vermontville FFA lapped trees desired to take things a "bit easier." on Wednesday and the Nash­ Eddy is over 72. * ville FFA and Boy Scouts are He praised Otlinel Trantham. Cloverdale fanner for the past 12 Inf the 1961 maple »yrup season. years, who was nominated on the Democratic ticket to succeed him.] already Upped their trees. R..ia.nu'or th. rrrepSrt thool J"" Alm°" Wrber. the i.tHnt v„t.^ (,. ! Republican nominee for supervisor. *°*n?n‘p Rovrnuneni and district voted three to one to ,dis"Both are line men." Supervisor, mpr”b«ns of tiie panel are to include continue operating grades seven Eddv declared Trantham is making s Supervisor "~’rv,"‘r Lloyd Hoffman. ” Barry -----through 12 and send (heir children township: Supervisor Merle Brad­ his first bld for public office and to school at Middleville field. Prairieville; Harvey Parmele. Voting at a general school meet -, Weber now is a Inistee Walter Soya. Ernie Bateman and in Irving township. Charles mg Monday, electors approved the Russell Mott plan 93 to 31 to pay tuition and The afternoon session is to em­ Charles Blough, chairman of the provide transportation to have Jun­ nee in the Republican caucus re- phasize county government and the ior and Senior High students atFreeport March of Dimes, reported1 tend Middleville’s T-K school Barry county sheriff, prosecuting place on the ballot. attorney, county clerk, treasurer, that contributions in that comThe vote followed an extended Imunity have reached 819124 discussion in which board mtm- | In Barry township, the Republi­ register of deeds, probate Judge, can incumbent Lloyd Hoffman will road commissioners, supt. of schools Imt* explained the alternatives. That figure Included: ----- -----------------------representatives of the welfare Freeport officials have been ad- be opposed for re-election as sup- and The Mothers’ March earned1 vised by University of Michigan ervisor by Donald Quick In Orange- department and hospital are being 550.14, VFW and Student CouncilI j representatives to close the high vllle. Democratic Supervisor Earl invited to participate - -for re-election • The public is invited to the ses­ $34 50. Hospital Guild 24. 55. cards■ school building, which also houses McKibbm is opposed 540 and canisters 511.60. the seventh and eighth grades, be­ by Homer Norman. The race in sions designed to inform persons Prairieville tor supervisor will be of the function and activities of lo­ cause of its physical condition They also point out that Free- between Incumbent Merle Brad­ cal government. i port is unable to finance tlie com­ field and Democrat Henry M Rog­ prehensive type of education need­ ers. Democrat Jack O’Connor is ed by the youth of today and sug­ seeking re-election as supervisor of Officers of the Barry County'unit gested annexation with another Hastings township opposed by Re­ <>f the American Cancer Society are publican Roy Preston. . district In M a p I c Grove Republican urging everyone Interested to at­ I Hastings is unable to accept the tend a meeting at Pennock hos­ I seventh and eighth grades. Free­ Supervisor Austin Schantz is op­ pital Monday, Feb 27. at 7:30 pm posed by Democrat Julius Maurer, I port was told. ’ •Uidu.evi... ., Supt. of School* in Rutland Supervisor Howard Fer­ Earl Vansickle. Elementary Princi­ ris Is again oppostd by Democrat GOT VOl K DOG LICENSE? pal Rebecca Lee. School ,Qoard Forest Foley and in Thornapple Republican Supervisor President Chester Ocukcs and Mrs township William A. Cridler is opposed by Marc Squier were present nt the meeting to answer questions asked Democrat Alton Ftnkbelner Unopposed supervisors include by tire Freeport electors. Victor Eckardt. Woodland. Ernest Hollman, Carlton; J. Merle Scott, Rutland Township Castleton; Harold Stanton. Balti­ Registration Notice Yankee I will l>e nt the office of Baldwin more: Claud Wilson, Bros weekdays from 9 am to 5 Springs, and Floyd Miller. Assyria, ip in. except Thursday* and Satur­ all Republicans. day to uivcpi accept jcKisirareglstra..-j afternoons, iu ■lion of qualified voters. On Monday. Spni/jr (‘i March 6. last day to register, I will 1 ’ nufr ’ Freeport Votes To Close School, Transport Pupils Freeport Donates $191.21 to NeuMarch of Dimes Hastings Host to ‘Y’ Older Tomorrow Cancer Society Meet Hastings Students \Girls Conclave Hastings and tlie local YMCA Tri Receive Mid-Year •1 Hl-Y Girls clubs will be host to some 100 young women from all Degrees at V-M sections of Michigan Friday and The University of Michigan lost Saturday for a- ”Y" Older Girls week announced that two Hastings Conference. Secretary Robert King students were among the 1359 has announced graduates receiving degrees at the Attending the Conference will midyear. The local students are Meredith clubs In the Stale and Friday night they will be guests in the homes of Hastings girls. master of business administration. Ute main speakers at rhe Con­ ference will be Dr. Evelyn Mlllta Duvall, the wife of Sylvanus M. Duvall, professor of social science Richard A. Groos was named। and religion at George Williams Chairman-of the Board of Direc­ College. Chicago. III., and Harry A. tors of the International Seal & Brunger. YMCA World Service Man be at my home from 8 a tn. ” " " ” Hie Conference will be held at Lock company on Feb 7 and no! pm. to accept registrations chairman of the Board of the Na­ the Lcason Sharpe Memorial Hall Donna Baldwin. Members of the Senior Citizens tional Bank Of Hastings as stated। with the Michigan YMCA Secretary Rutland Twp. Clerk Club will celebrate the first anni­ in a story carried in last week’s. Harmon Davtea in charge. Friday’s devotions will be led by versary of the organization with a issue of The Banner. Registration Notice potluck luncheon nt I o'clock nt the Mr. Groos remains president of Che Rev. Willard Curtis, pastor of Woodland Township the First Presbyterian Church, and Episcopal Parish House Monday. . I will be at my home at 6317 E Members are lo bring table serv­ been no change In the National Robert Sherwood. YMCA president, DR. EVELYN M. DUVALL Coals Grove Rd . Tuesday and ice and a dish io pass. will give the welcome. Bank's organisation. ' Dessert and coffee will be pro­ Other officers of the Interna­ vided .by members of the Hastings tional Seal A: Lock company named and it was Women's Club who sponsored the at the annual meeting include __ _ . ~ ’Ll"' * 77‘ •“' «*-1 formation of the Senior Citizens Richard T. Orooa- president and a cash sale, too!*1 .. ’ .. ’ I flee at the above address to m-Utor । _ -----treasurer; Mrs Florence T Groos. Hl-Y “A" club, will Introduce Salor. DU"U 1. .... h.. । ncc at tne aoovc address to register 1 -roup a year ago They will also vice president, and Marvin H. An­ See for yourself how those result­ Miss Shute and Miss Perry are the field of human relations. Secremusic. derson. secretary. gelling Banner Cta-ssified Ads Directors include Richard A. co-chairmen of the . steering com­ ary King reports. Among her books i Tlie Ladles' Auxiliary of the Berwill work for you—selling or buy­ Bernice M Kantncr. Groos, Richard T. Groos. Mrs mittee. are "Facts of Life and Love for Woodland Tup Clerk 3 23 nard C. Fighter Post of Freeport ing, renting or looking! Delphine WlUlnnre Pierce । Teenagers," "When You Mam.” Florence Groos, Richard M Cook — v and ...u Sue rrair are members of t9u> < and D. O. Johnson of the Old Kent are members of the arrangements Family Development’’ and ’ The are having a penny supper at the They're powerful, economical, Registration Notire Bank St Trust Company of Grand and meals committee; Vivian Burke , Art off Dating." ;VFW Hall, Feb. 25. from 5:30 to ?. ------------and as close to you as your tele­ ,For the Biennial Spring Election, i Public invited ” ' and Sally King are co-chairmen of I ShRapids She is a teacher, lecturer and1 April 3. 1961 phone. Call. tgday„ To /-cash In the homing conunktoe; Nancy Kah­ conference leader who has worked To the qualified electors of Barry i---------------------------Woodland Twp. Board of Review­ ler and Judy Pugh are co-chairmen with------------action-getting Want Ads. <T0Upa .from ,M5 TwP Notice is hereby given. I will | LET A BANNER will meet at the Township Library. Just phone WI 5-3481.» Lr J**?. ” **r*Ur7 home, two mile:, west ol . CLASSIFIED GO Tuesday. March 7. 1961. also on ' ‘ --------------------------“ ’ 7. 3 and1 ro WORK FOR YOU! Monday. March 13 and Turoday. Eahne Soya. Junto. Duris god — ,rom 9:00 9 00 AM Untu MrUriTT.-H ’4 Irom until 55:00 PM. - - —•------- -----------------------------------March 14. where the assessment The Hastings hockey team under management of Bob O'Donnell, won their- first league game from the Grand Rapids Rangers in a game there Thursday by a score of 6 to i. Clark O'Donnell, Spaed poll of skid Township wll| be sub­ Joel to inspection to persons liable (Please See MORE ABOUT: - - . BACKWARD GLANCES, Bernice M Kantner. . Woodland Twp. Clerk 3/23 Luncheon Monday 2 O' have Nina Bolyen. —If you can’t use it. don’t need It, fat rid of it. Someone can use what you don't need. Sell it for caah with a Banner Classified Ad. Phone WI 5-34S1. The Hastings Banner 152 W. State WI 5-3411 �PAOJC TWO 29*MEAT SALE! Physician, Dentist To Move Into New Medical Bldg. Hasting* newest structure, lhe "Medical Building" ut 400 W. Slate -treet. lx now completed and Dr. ft. B. Pryor. MP. and Dr Pre­ mont R Brooks. DOS . lire to move into their new offices Saturday to t>c open for business on Monday The modem one-story struc­ ture. with IU Interior tastefully deeorated In attractive colors, U located on lhe southwest corner Tlie structure, constructed of ce­ ment block with brick facing, pro­ sides 2.400 square feet of floor space and spacious accommodations I for the doctors. Dr. Pryor s quarters in the north-1 em section of the building includes three examination rooms, a pedi­ atric room, laboratory, a consulta­ tion room, business office, then Dr Pryor's private office, a 17 by 19foot reception room and a utility Dr. Brooks' quarters include three operative rooms plus other facilities and a separate. 17 by 19foot reception room. The main entrance to the build­ ing is on the Park street side to provide easy access from the park­ ing area which provides room for 14 automobiles. The structure has an attractive redwood exterior overhang with a flat roof. The contractor was Ed­ ward McPharlln. Adams & Furrow did tlie decorating, Carlton Kaechele had the plumbing and heating contract and Lawrence Greenfield did the electrical work. Inter-Agency Unit Hears Talk by Judge Anderson Probate Judge Donald D. Ander­ ton of Kalamazoo, a native of Kal­ amazoo and a graduate of lhe Uni­ versity of Michigan Law School, discussed the problem of Juvenile delinquency with members of lhe Inter-Agency Council Thursday morning at the high school and told of the formation of lhe Chil­ dren's Charter hy the Probate Judges of Michigan, and what lhe organization hopes to accomplish. He stated that the first steps to be taken In the approach to this problem In any community is the organisation of a general citizens committee and a casework execu­ tive committee. A critical analysis of all agencies in the area, relating in any way to the care of children, would then be made in an effort to evaluate and integrate lhe services and to determine tlie areas for Im­ provements. Judge Anderson emphasized that one of the primary functions of such a group in tlie community would be to increase the utilization of all existing agencies and to promote encouragement for these agencies In all of their activities. This over-all Citizens Committee would assume lhe responsibility of making an Inventory of youngsters tn the community and secondly would makd referrals to appropri­ ate agencies and follow through with all phases of each individual situation. The necessary concepts for the success of this proposal. Judge An­ derson said, is based upon a fivefold premise: Community Support, As­ sertive Casework. Cooperation of all Agencies. Responsibility from the Group and Financial Support from tlie Community. In Oakland county for example, where tills type of work has been in progress for about four years, funds are supplemented by appropriations from the county board of supervisors Probate Judge Mitchell, a board member ol the Childrens Charter introduced the .-.peaker, and at the request of the IA c president. Mrs Dwight Fisher, appointed a com­ mittee. chairmaned by Bob King to investigate the desirability of • uch an organization, a:, proposed by Judge Anderson. In Haslinguid Barry county . Superintendents of ail of the county schools and one member from each of the participating agencies of IA C. will comprise the committee. The findings of this group will be presented at the next meeting which will be March 18th L'Q><1 ° ch“Pman. director ot Pine Lake -Camp, will be the speaker ‘ A summation of Judge Anderson's remarks, which could have been tiUeo. Combat Complacency.'' im­ plied tlie basic fundamental: The greater number of people concerned about any project, and willing to work, u usually in direct ratio of accomplishments toward ultimate 'f .> shop at Finer, Fresher, MORE FLAVORFUL MEATS.. • FOOD 4 CENTER MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS for A HEARTY MEAL from THESE BIG SAVINGS in our 29c MEAT SALE! k PESCHKE BRAND-8-oz. Pkg. LEAN, FLAVORFUL PICNIC STYLE QQxSIicei! BOLOGNA PORK ROAST FRESH PORK HOPES. 29’ib L UVl*""" OCEAN PERCH- 29 DAIRY SPECIAL for TEMPTING SALADS ...... MICHIGAN GRADE #1, SEASONED HQaCOTTAGE CHEESE PORK SAUSAGE FRESH PORK UVEIj. 29’ ib.LUr |« listen"" 29c QQ LU TASTY, DELICIOUS FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI “. .TOP LENTEN FAVORITE! gj ITALIAN SPAGHETTI sttU spaghetti SAUCEALIAN 6 s$i°° SPAGHETTI SPAGHETTI or MEATBALLS WITH COUPON Cgjfajj 7 £ *r BELOw Pillsbury 8c Off u Pancake Flour 4 29 FIG A NEWTONS . *shur' LAC ONLY xA VT,y ■£$*<' . SF—HKfcsSg Pillsbury Ass't. CAKE MIXES 29' CAMPBELL'S SOUP VEGETABLE or BEAN with BACON 7 SL q°° 6 qoo 14Qt. ...99c Save 15c Shurfine R.S.P. Ch. Noodle or Muthroom CHERRIES 2 - W COUNTRY LANE VANILLA Y I Save 30c With This Coupon Country Lane Vanilla f ICE CREAM I ! Il Ice Cream 39 c Jg J7 ’/i-Gal. Ctn. Limit One Coupon Wrth $2.SO Purchase Mayor Exchange 1 o Bring Lapeer Executive Here l»« lllr M«hic»n Week celebration. Mayor John W. H< will la acbcduled bo 'cxchance'' with tl»c mayor of Lapeer on Monday. May 22. Mayor Howard Thaler of Freeix.it u to exchange with the chirl ntrulive of LeRoy. Middleville.. VHIafc President in to exchange uilh Gagetown. Nashvdle's Presi­ dent with Manchester. Lake Odes*a Village President with Water­ , vliet and Woodland's Mayor with Mecosta Pairings for other cities include-. Olivet - Kalkaska. Portland - New Baltimore. Ionia-Port Austin. Fremout-Allegan, Greco rille-Charlotte. Grand Ledge-Colon. DimondaleBurr Oak. Elkton-Saranac. MarUiaU • Cheboygan. Mason - Pleasant - i-.itlge, Menominee - Wayland, Richiuna-Elberta, bunheld-Jactaoa aud Vcnuoutville-titephenaoa. i Sove 30c with Coupon Half-Gallon Carton WE GIVE SIH GREEN STAMPS with pleasure ...I ' FOOD CENTER ALBION 10 ol Tube RAPIDS • EATON * MARSHALL Mlreclc Whip Salad Dressing 32 n- 55c Shurfine Evaporated Milk To11 3 45c Maxwell House Coffee lib v«. 7JC Dog Chow 25 lb.—$2.B» loib.. $1.35 Tide Detergent Hom« bo.-dry sin $3.87 Roman Cleanser O'—20c Gel. 69c lib.trint 69c Shurf resh Cheese Spread 2 lb- L<”l 79c MliMrte Mild p HASTINGS Campbell Pork & Beans 2 Crisco 3 lk*Spry — 5c off 3 lk*Maxola Oil O’Navy Beans Z lbs. Cello Country Fresh Butter RED RIPE TOMATOES • Orange Juice 601. Fro«cn 2/57c 29c 85c 80c 71c 29c tPAATA .iraen PLUS MANY more BARGAINS throughout THE STORE �PAGP! TTTRKR THE nARTINGR BANNER, TnURADAY, FEBRUARY S3, 1M1 'lan Program to Prevent Tooth Decay rn Barry County Rural Children Barry County’s Fluoride Program, hlch provided protection against »th decay for some BOO children u>t year, will again conduct a iplcal fluoride program next Sumler, Mrs. L. A. Day, a member of le committee, has announced. In announcing the coming pro­ ram, sponsors point out that "It os been found that new tooth do­ xy will be prevented up to 40 per ml by application of sodium uorlde solution to (he teeth of lilldren in tlie proper age group." Children who are to receive the payable to the Barry County Fluor­ ide Program. Consent cards and other information are being distri­ buted through the schools for par­ The treatment will be offebed ent*. children tn these groups for a fee ellnof |2 or under the new family plan of $5 for three or more children. 'fills fee Includes a aeries of four treatments — dental Inspection, cleaning of the teeth and applica­ clinics which wUl be held at Del­ tion of sodium fluoride. ton, Nashville, Woodland and Mrs. Day said the fee will be MlddlevlBe. payable in advance to the home Area chairmen Include Mrs. Lorin room teacher or area chairman by' Stuck. Delton: Mrs. Ben Mason. March 15. Checks should be made' Mrs. Rolland Pixley or Mr*. L. A. Day, Nashville; Mrs. Tom Nlelhamer or Mrs. Ronald Erickson. Woodland; Mrs. Laurel Newton. Baltimore township, and Mrs. James RoberUon or Mrs. Ernest Ball. Middleville. Lost year nearly 43.500 Michigan children received tqpkcal fluoride application*. The number of treat­ ment* totaled 173,308, tile largest ever given in Michigan, and were I given in area* where children ore not drinking fluorinated water. . Hastings' municipal water supply is fluorinated. BOBBY PINS (Rubber Tipped) REG. 25c 2 for 25c Gardner's Funeral Services For Mrs. Cartlidge To be Held Friday NNEY'S FRIDAY! SATURDAY Get in on the Month's big sweep of savings! END-OF-MONTH Funeral servlets for Mrs. Will Lun Cartlidge. Bl. 81B 8. Hanover, who died a*, the Sunset Acre* Nursing home at 3:10 a.m. Tuesday, will be ard Funeral home. The Rev Edmund Lux U to offi­ ciate and burial will be In Riverside cemetery She fell and fractured a hip last Jan. 2. Mrs. Cartlldge was born on- Jan. 3. 1880. in Woodland, the daughter of Calvin and Julia Anne Demaray. | She was married on Nov. 8. 1899. | to Herbert Calkins He died in May of 1944. She married William Cart- | lidge on Nov. 15, 1952. In addition to her husband, she Li survived by a daughter,- Mrs. Walter I Mrs. Douglls Philomath flew tVonda) Paulin. Rockford. Ill ; tlirvc 'here by jet from her home In Ore­ grandchildren, and six great grand­ gon last week because of the ill­ children. ness of her mother. Mrs. Roy Oak*. . The Earl Colemans expect to J leave Tuesday to visit her brother । and wife at Miami Beach. Fla. for several weeks. M8.U. student* John Huntley and Miss Barbara Terwilliger were here a weekend ago to join a family ‘birthday party honoring his mother Mrs. Franklin Huntley, Feb. 12lh. 'DRASTIC REDUCTIONS FOR FINAL CLEAN UP ON ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE'' SORRY ... NO LAY-AWAYS ... NO C.O.D.'s ... NO PHONE ORDERS! TUCK-IN LENGTH MEN S HEAVY COATS S JACKETS ‘5.00 More About- Rural-Urban Chamber of Commerce, thanked lhe Farm Bureau for "rc-inauguratlng” the event and introduced Jim Houseman who in turn intro­ duced instrumentalists from Has­ tings High school who provided the musical entertainment. Tlie musici­ ans included Marlene Lowell. Judy Bristol, Jim Houseman. Pete Coble, Joe Rentz and Bob Babcock. Ar­ thur Steward, director of the HHS Instrumental department, was in­ troduced. » ’ A highlight of the evening was the honoring of Theodore Knopf, Hastings High vocational agricul­ ture teacher, who was presented a gift from Ralph Moore of Free- Bureau. In his presentation. President Moore told how he had been a stu­ dent of Knopf's in 1927 and of the outstanding contribution the in­ structor has made to student* and to the community. Members of the Hiawatha Re­ bekah Lodge prepared the ham dinner. PLAID BLANKET 72 X 90 Inches Need a heavy Parka, long or shdrt jacket? All styles priced to go!! Some of all types. Not all sizes. A warpn. soft blanket for thrifty homemakers Fluffy rayon strong with orlon. Machine washable 4 colors. MENS GREATLY REDUCED WINTER Caps Boys Sweaters $400 All types and styles. Plain col­ ors with fur or knit trim. Plaids and fancies . . . Broken sizes. Coat or slip-over style. Lambs’ wool and orlon—in bulky knit. Sizes 10 to 18. BIG 27 x 48 JUST 24 WOMEN S Cotton Loop Rugs Non-skid backs . . . Machine washable. 5 colors. $E 2 for J HiBi WINTER COATS $1C Plaids, solid color, fleece and VALUE PACKED CHENILLE Bed Spreads tweeds. All at this low. low low All cotton, machine wash . . . Solid colors or fine stripes. price . . . Broken sizes. " Births at Pennock WOMEN'S 5 OZ. DACRON FILLED Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas, |R3, Feb. 16. Laurie Owen. 8 lbs., 1 |oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Prank Endsley, (413 8. East. Feb. 16. Teresa Mav. INSULATED Underwear $/^00 Nylon outer shell — machine washable. Sizes sm., med., Ig. - J Suburban COATS $Q00 Several styles to choose from. Broken sizes . . . Cramer. Lake Odessa. Feb 17, Lin­ da Lee. 8 lb*.: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weyerman. R5, Feb. 19. Angela | ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dlmond. Delton. Feb. 15. Steven Ernest, 7 lbs., 5 oxs.; Mr. and Mrs. Max Doty, Rl. Feb. 16. Joseph Max. 9 lbs.. SPORT SHIRTS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY $2.22 HELP WANTED—If you own prop­ erty and are well respected, sell nationally advertised Watkins Products in Barry county. Write: Burrell W. Sayer. Mesick, Mich. Another great "first”, famous Independent coll Beautyrest construction plus the added comfort of this new, ATTENTION — Large families in Woodland area, offered at 17,000 with SI.000 down this spacious 8room home in good condition, plastered walls, oak floors, hot water heat. 2-car garage, located on a comer lot. 2 blocks from downtown area, plenty of mature1 shade and shrubbery. Call col­ lect—George P. Bomershekn. Realtor, NA 7-6811 in Grand Ledge 3/16 smooth, quilted sleeping surface. and still only WE GIVE S L H GREEN SUMPS WALLDORFF FURNITURE • FURNISHINGS FLOOR COVERINGS WATCH GIVING YOU TROUBLES? Our expert repair depart­ ment will correct your watch troubles quickly . .. inexpensively. All types of timepieces cleaned, oiled and regulated. Prompt work at lowest possible cost. Gilmore Jeweler -119 N. Mkhlgon 105 E. State St. WI 5-5105 thorn WI 5-5318 SIZES . . . BARGAIN PRICED!! GIRLS' PANTIES 9 Quilted Robes-Girls'---------- $2.00 48 Knit Pajamas—Girls'-------------1.77 17 Purses-Women's--------------- 1.77 19 Flannel Shirts—Men's Sm. __ 1.00 Sieei 4 t. 10 Cottpp and rayon. White and colors. 27 Cotton Slocks-Men's 32&34 2.50 PRINTED TERRY 19 Cotton Slacks-Boys'Ton Towels 77‘ 15 Cotton Slips-Women's------ 1.00 Bath siie— 22 x 44. 18 Knit Pajamas-Boys' ____ 2.00 1.50 BOYS' Jackets $5 Broken site*. 10 Bulky Knit Sweaters-Men s 6.00 5 Snow Suits-Sixes 2 & 3_____ 5.00 THERMAL Knit Underwear $1.33» $7Q50 Here's the smoothest sleeping surface ever and It's Beautyrest through and through. Under the gay quilted cover is Beautyrest independent coil con* struction . . . separate springs that push up under you, providing the buoyant firmness that's kind to your back. And in actual tests Beautyrest lasts 3 times longer than ordinary connected coil mattresses. So come in today, see and try new quilted Beautyrest, Available in choice of firmness, super size models too, - Long sleeves. Solid color and prints. Sizes Small. Medium. Large LIMITED QUANTITIES ... BROKEN 7 Snow Pants_______________ 3.00 8 Sport Shirts-Orlon & Wool 3.00 15 4-Yd. Dress Lengths______ 1.99 Sixes 36 to 46 15 4-Yd. Dress Lengths______ ' 1.99 Long sleeve shirts, elastic topped drawers. 38 Blouses-Girl's Printed............. 1.50 GIRLS' LEATHER SNOW BOOTS $5.00 Si*** 13 h> 2^ BASEMENT STORE AAAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS & ENDS 2 TABLES 2 TABLES Hundreds of Yards of WANTED YARD GOODS PRICED TO SELL-FAST ■ Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items BASEMENT STORE �liad performed the incredible feat Thia farewell provides an Interesting of bringing cannon over icy rnoun~~ usually pictured as distant and dig­ tain trails from Ticonderoga. language, be wished to avoid suited Waaliingta:) took the extended nified to the paint of austerity. PAOK POU* TV BAITING 8 BANNER, THURSDAY, FMBRUARY 23. IMi EDITORIAL Continued from Page One leaders In the Continental Army. luuid Ixji as ho looked into the lamest eye* and open countenance Finally after an Interlude of of this faithful officer who had given eight years at unswerving to this group of officers who had loyalty, a met lundahake was not given m much to Uie Continental enough. ImpuWvely Ijc put his cause und In a half choked voice, arms around the rotund figure In said the following simple words Uiat front of him and. weqAng uncame directly from his heart: ashamedly, cLisped his chief of “With a heart full of love and artillery in an affectionate .embrace. gratitude, I now take leave of you. The same course was followed with I most devoutly wish that your later all — from von Steuben to the days may be as prosperous and youngest officer. happy os your former ones have E*en the moat talkative were awed been glorious and honorable" and not a man liad the bad taste However. Washington's bokl an of ability, diligence and Ixmesty aione—for many of the Revoluflcn- their commander. they were typical , of the hundreds who had remained Washington's eminence vms due at thexr post; tlirough poverty and to a balance of admirable qualities iuudshlp while their families at plus a depth of character and huhome struggled to survive and often saw neighbors less loyal prosper though such qualities were often through speculation These officers masked by the General* rtgki self were true rcprcecntuUves of that discipline as a soldier and leader. gallant group who really meant it There was a confused chorus of to attempt an expression of thanks when they pledged: "And for the1' voices as each man attempted to or admiration. After deporting from New York, purpose of this Declu rat ion ... We ■ express , ills feelings toward the Probably Maj. Tallmadge expressed General Washington looked forward pledge ourselves, our fortunes and ;revered Commandcr-in-Chief. the thought of all when he recorded As a final gesture. Washington, later in his journal: "The simple' returning to his beloved Mount Ver­ Such wore the group of mm who his eyes blinded by tears, said in a tliought. tliat we were then about to non to resume the life of a country silently stood to greet their com­ faltering voice: "I cannot come to i part from tin- nun who had con- squire. t mander. But this wus'not to be. Once each of you. but shall feel obliged ducted us tlirough a long and bloody A light luncheon luid been spread If each of you will come and take. war, and under whose conduct the 1 glory und independence of our ootmon tlw table but no one fell Che me by the hand." By chance, the first in line was '"T !kui bvCn achieved, and that we Knox, the book dealer who had -s-‘10uld hls lwc "»ore In this , Washington had written no udtnaster nf the English made himself aa artillery expert and j *10r*<* seemed to me utterly in­ . supportable." Without a Washington, the Revo­ 1 Fallowing this farewell. General lution would probably iiave fulled; , Washington strode across to the without Washington the Oan.'-utuiroom, turned, raised his arm in u i final salute and walked out of the uonul Convention might not have LEONARD “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and <MUUmm> wmo. Mrs. Albert Green of R3 Middleville, Monday by Prosecutor J. Franklin died Fob. 12 after a five-day Ulneu. Huntley before Municipal Judge Adclbcrt Cortrlght on a charge of By a three to one vote, residents writing a check without an account. of Gull lake voted down the pro­ •uy. . posed Gull Lake Village In a special The Greens owned a cottage at election held Monday. ' Robbins Bay and spent their sum­ The vote was 657 NO to 226 YES mers there until Mr. Green died to create the village which would in­ Raymond is charged specifically clude about 10 and three-quarter with signing a <46 check on the square miles Involving portions of Farmers Stele Bank at Mlddlejlllo Ross and Richland townships In without having an account there;* sister, la survived by a daughter,! Mrs. EsUier McPherson, of Coll-' Barry and Prairieville townships hi Barry county. seven great grandchildren. The Dowling Cemtery Circle will Since the first public announcemeet Thursday, March 2. in the church basement. A potluck dinner will be served at noon. There will lie an election of officers. Chanoweth Company Has New Director David M. Bailey is president of the Gull Lake Council which spon­ sored lhe plan. Opponents of the plan, who formed lhe Gull Lake League headed by N. L. Wallace, argued that taxes would increase, that present police protection is prompt, that fire protection would not be improved by incorporation, that zoning would not be difficult to accomplish under the present arrangement and that after the county would not have to keep up the roads, the village would have to care for about 50 miles of roads. Proponents said the village could expect about $22,000 annually from sales. Intangible tax and other re­ turns from the State, that the vil­ lage could extend police protection as required by residents, a unified zoning code could be established, the village could operate Its own fire department and that the vil­ lage could receive funds directly for roods. $ Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel. W-uJungton climbed silently into the ' barge. At a nod from him, the boat O:kc again, he turned and made un i all inclusive gesture of farewell to । the azocmbled crowd—and from tlie C. M. LEONARD Native of Barry Killed Instantly In Midnight Crash The death of Harlan C. Edmonds, 39, of Bedford township. In an automobile accident early Tuesday transports could be seen raising tall brought sadness to thia community i for tlie long voyage home. as Mr. Edmonds was a native of Barry county and has many rela­ I All Use above was gleaned from tives and friends in this area. Air. Edmonds wan believed to । the memoirs and letters of those have been killed instantly when who witnessed this event and from crashed through a guard rail on I quoted by the late distinguished Idallorun. Dough* aouUnll Pnxmm. w CTOb Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone W15-2471 Mr. Edmonds, father of -three children, was a truck drtvtr for the National Food Stores. He did not work his normal afternoon shift Monday and had attended a union meeting in Detroit. He had gone on to Kalamazoo to return some passengers before leaving for his home al 293 Pennfletd road Announcing Horizon Ua WUUU Lansing, lias been elected a director of the Chenoweth Machine com­ pany, taking the place of the late Atty. George Dean. Dr. Eliott Is an official of the American Hospital Medical Benefit Insurance of I^n- Samsonite 100% BONDED FIBERGLAS* LUGGAGE OUNCETOR-OUNCE THE STRONGEST MATERIAL KNOWN TO MAN! MILE FOR MILE THE BEST LOOKING LUGGAGE YOU VE EVER SEEN! It's luggage like you've never seen before light yet tough, dent-resistant, stain-resistant... fully travel-proof, wipes clean with a damp cloth "Burn­ ished gold" trim. . . tailored interion concealed locks that can't fly open. Select from a aide range of sizes and four fashion colors—Gulf Blur. Smoke Grey. Cloud White and Briar Brown. Prices start at only $20. © fat© From the exciting worlds of discovery and fashion! ;> Litt Your Coming Events with C. of ( To Avoid Conilicl The Hastings Chamber of Cot Ung various functions to list event* on Um Chamber's "Cali conflicts aa possible. A current hat of activities i prove beneficial for everyone owned, they point out Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler and daughter, Mrs. David Teeter and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Syl­ vester Murray and family on Thursday afternoon and called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodworth In Charlotte. Members of the Irving Gnu will meet Friday evening, Feb. at 8:30 for potluck lunch. A ch* pie contest and a program planned. The Jaycee Auxiliary will hav Hawaiian party at the Jaycee J Saturday evening. pany’s annual meeting Include George Chenoweth III aa preal- Athelsne Rochelle, vice president Friday — Saturday Chenoweth, secretary. Other directors are Wayne Q. Branch, of East Lansing; Dr. Wes­ ley O. Logan. MB, and Roy Thomas. Rebekah Lodge to Meet The Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge tavern between the open ranks of a will meet Friday, Feb. 24, al the the trust und confidence of all und guard of honor and along die street I.O.OF. Hall. W.us able to hold tlie diverse factions । to Whitehall. The officers watched together; without Washington, it is Carlton Center W8C8 to Meet doubtful If the young Republic could The Carlton Center W8C8 wUl meet with Mrs. Fred Hennby on have survived Uiosc first, critical ' At the wharf, every vantage point The University of Michigan's first Thursday. March 2, at 1:30 pjn. eight yeara. graduating class numbered 12. Guests are invited. that offered a view of Washington | and of the barge was crowded with How fortunate and unusual that । jx-ople of all stations of life who hud lhe United States. within the tpan come to show tlielr udmlratioti and of a century, should have produced Affection fur the man wix> iuul two leaders of the stature of George brought them independence. Many Washington and Abruliam Lincoln I held up their children to get a glimpse of the tall man striding by. I Still not trusting hunaelf to speak, FUNERAL HOME C. H. LEONARD again lie wns culled from retirement —first to preside at the CbnstiUitional Convention and then tor eight more years as the first president of Uio United States of America. Mrs. Graon's Sistar Dies in Florida Gull Lake Village Plan Defeated by Heavy Margin - SPECIALS - Giant 10-Ounc« QUEEN ANNE NUT LOGS White Nougat Center covered with Pecane, Cashews, Brazils or Almonds NEW SPRING FASHIONS Arriving Daily Only 33 Chocolate Covered Cherries al By "Brach 12-Ounce Box Rose Dress Shop •I 49 BEN FRANKLIN (Next to Poat Office) J Sample these 6 famous Mercury values a in. on Cork street near Sprinkle road, the approach to 1-94. Wlt- at a high rate of speed and failed to make lhe turn. The car skidded sideways about 220 feet before it smashed through the guard rail and flipped <?nto Its top at the botton of an embankment. Mr. Edmonds suffered bead and internal injuries. Only lost week the family suffered a loss when fire did $1,000 damage to the Edmonds' home. Mr. Edmonds was wounded in ac­ tion in the Philippines with the 7th Division in World War II. Bom in Baltimore township on Dec 28. 1921. he was lhe son of Wesley and Lulu (Hoffman) EdI monds. He married Charlotte Wil­ cox in Hastings on March 14, 1M3. Mr. Edmonds is survived by his wife, one son. William. 14; two daughters. Susan. 11. and Margaret. 7. all at home; three brothers. Howard and Hugh of Hastings and Horace of Battle Creek, and three sisters, Mrs. Kenneth <Helen) Rey­ nolds of the Pennfield road ad­ dress; Mrs. Donald (Hilda) Cardi­ nal. Hastings, and Mrs. Arthur <Hazeb Standley. Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Colant, John Count of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Cotant visited the William Hewitt family of Grand Ledge on Sunday. Feb. 12. The Hastings Banner EITR4 ROOM Mtfnry't lireu) rwra pt* UK»< FAN0«$ MJUHT Ho lirih. m fiMOtff EC^KMY. Up lo now available in the popular-price range! 1 MERCURY MONTEREY SMOOTHER RIOL Ute • swm 2 MERCURY METEOR IM I MERCURY METEOR IM ike io« p»ko tdd. Now Sample Cases arc Reduced 30 ha BUBtWHTMgOM See a Wide Selection of Samsonite Cases at Reg. $20.00 Beauty Case Ladies' O'night Reg. $20.00 Ladies' Wardrobe Rc9- $32.50 Men's Companion Rc9- $20.00 Men's 3-Suiter Reg. $37.50 McPlt&dui gmA Now *1400 Now *14°° Now »22V Now *1400 Now *26« Bureau IRCULA1 94.08 All Plu, Stela & Federal Taxes MtOHIQJUi FBEsd AERV1CB. Ine. Auacazted. WATERS' CLOTHES SHOP W. SINT FORMAL WIAft lUDIT "Dreti Well.. . You Can't Afford Not To" 9llff 1 LOT THIT'i NEW... Tor enmpte. Mercury's new money uvtn-7 seW servicing features Everything from a seif lubricating chews that lets you dim 30,000 miles between lubrications Io mH adjusting brales. Routine nuinteMnu eipcuM on uurk p|utt. muMert. oil chtofM. and — Rnuh is greatly raduced So don't just sit there. Slait saving See your Mercury daier. uncolh Minurr division MKWBPAPXX ADVXATiaiKG flEBVTCK . IK0 NATIONAL EOITONIAL I I *5(h>cftTllkN MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings jit. WI 5-2479 �Methodists Will be XL2- Host March 8 to WSCS 'Day Apart' More Than 200 Enjoy Benefit Bridge Party On Tuesday Evening Mr*. Ken Laberteaux, Mr*. Ro■*;,,V,, 1 M Dunn, Mn. George B. Youngs, Mrs. ‘ ‘ ‘ ray Ciaray, Camue Larabec, Mabie Hathaway, Mrs. Kos* Johnson, Mrs. I Munoers of lue Fust Methodist More than M table* were needed Kcnncui luixcr, Mr*. Jack Hose, i Church of Hastings will be host on Women'* Club benefit bridge party Bue BL Manin, Mrs. Jack Wood. I weanebday, March 8. to lhe fourth in the Leeson Sharpe Memorial Mrs. James Radford. Hr., Mr*. Gor­ I annum "Day Apart" service of the don ironside, Jr., Mrs. iom Robin- I Grand Rapid* Dutrtct Woman's BoHall Tuesday evening. Thia annual George Washington Mrs. William DeHaan oi Vcrmonbirthday party was co-chalrmaned by Mrs. James Coleman and Mrs. vllie. Mrs. Richard Bhuster, Mr*. Andy Furman. The red. white and Forest ticbondeixuayer, Mrs. Harry 4. See our wide selection REYNOLDS News Service 132 E. Stat. For All Your Insurance Needs Fire 120 W. State St. Health & Accident Home Owners Hospital F Qou'll love our I BAKED GOODS urn mnuoa rw- Mrs. Daniel Upke of Grand Rap- are expected home this week from Nov«nbar. Mr. and Mr*. Frank McNutt. Sr., had dinner with their son, lhe Frank McNutts, on Sunday, and in I the afternoon visited the Clyde Schlffmans of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Belson of Battle Creek spent Sunday with the ■ W. B. Belsons. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scudder were j guests over the weekend of her sis-1 ter. Mr*. Gladys Rigg*, in Green-: ville. Help Us Celebrate National Retail Bakers Week Feb. 27th thru March 5th FEATURING ALL WEEK Old Fashion Apple Cake Irish Soda Bread Fruit Pizza CoHee Cake Orange Meringue Pie Hot Ctoss Buns_______ 6 for 33c (Wednesday, Friday & Saturday) DALES BAKE SHOP SPRJHG E.O.M. SALE Family of 9 Loses Home, Belongings In Friday Fire to with your friends the "Luck of the Irish’* Auto Eight Hastings High school mu- ucw» Ings at the Michigan School Band h Orchestra AsaocteUon's District 10 8010 and Ensemble FeaUval at Lowell Saturday. trauon 1* scheduled far 0:30 to 10 Arthar Steward. HUB band dl- Wavelene Babbitt, speaker for the World Service Day program at the E. U. B. Church, Miss Ann Louise Perry, daughter and her nephew. Gary Vcrseput. of of the Rex Perrys. 1* liking it very much on lhe West coast where she former mi*ainnary to Sierra Leone, i u a nurse al St. John's Hospital in Africa, and u now a Home Eco­ Banta Monica, Calif. She shares an nomics teacher In Grand Rapids. apartment with two other nurses at 1134 Bin St, Apt. E She is near enough to see her aunt, the Hugh Roberts and family to Hemlock James Blanlakes. at Santa Ana oc­ where they were weekend guest* of I casionally. the McLaury's daughter, the Fred' Cordles. led them Bunday during the hour* Mrs. Rene Ganguluet of Hastings, There were » adjudicator* from Bernard secretary of Spiritual Life. 1* in Michigan and Indiana umversiuea and high school* judging lhe 1>» charge of the arrangements. Meyer. From lhe Cbarioue newspaper:— A mneheon will be served at 13 event* that were scheduled. other award* throughout the eve­ A first division rating means the Dr. and Mrs. Clayton WilliU and ning were claimed by Bertha Baylor noon by the local church activities daughter*, Patruua and Prwciiia, of Potterville, (niece of Mrs. Phil committee under Lhe chairmanship best possible performance, * second aha Richard Gillespie of Hastings division rating means a good per ­ of Mrs. Lynn Perry. snerman wno la here staying wuh Women of the local society should J formance but lacking in tome roatne lorn Myer's boys while their i -------— ---------------- —------- —i parents are in Flood*! Mr*. Gary mftXC Ulclr reservation* with Mr*. ।j poets and a thud division rating Chester Willits, of Troy last Bun­ Cooper, Mr*. Bernard Meyer, Mrs. lMer,e f^ahler, WI 6-2990- Other day. Kiuph Leffler. Mrs. Forrest jamea. | Arches are asked to make.their, Heating* students received lhe Jaycee President Victor Camp Mrs. Fneda Adams. Mrs. W. A. reservation* by March 4 with Mrs. following ratings. and Dr Kingsiey Bennett were in Piano solo, Arthur Logan, 1. ' Rene Uangulllet. Ro Hastings. Scnader, Mr*. Stuart Bwect, Mrs Jacxaon Baturaay to attend the Flute solo. Jo PavaUch, in. Members of Rebecca Circle, whose Glen Storr*. Mr*. Wayne Wimama. Clarinet aoio, Jackie Wilson, II; ooard of directors' meeting of the chairman is Mr*. Edward Tudor, Mrs. Lauren Edger. Mrs. Franklin Michigan Jaycee. Hastings was one Huntley, Mrs. Homer Smith, Mrs. wul serve on the 'Hospitality Com­ Merry Belson, II; Steve Johnson, oi 17 chapter* to receive a pm in U; Kay Weiiare, II; Steve Murner. Richard Fluke, Mr*. William Parser, mittee. I; Mary Ringler, I; Nancy Sher­ recognition of having met lhe Mr*. Wellesley Ironside, Mrs. Ken­ memocramp quota lor Un* year. Six evening circlea of lhe First, man and Georgia Anderson, 111. neth Robbe, Mrs. William DeHaven. Joe Hubert is membership chair­ Oboe solo, Daie Doty, IIMrs. Wayne Bheticrly, Mr*. Clark Methodist Church will hold their man of me local chapter. G Duuneii, Mr*. Patrick Hodges and monuuy meetings on Monday, Feb. Mrs Linar Franascn visited her Lynn Haie, II. 27, aa follow*; Mr*. Richard Root. Tenor bsr solo, Sandra Belson. I; daughter and family, the Harry Martha and Priscilla Circles will Leonnardls, in Plymouth, Tuesday. Mary Ringler, II. meet at 7:30 pm at the home of Dr. and Mr*. Raymond Finnic Mr. Franasen. in Detroit tor a twoDrum soio. Don Frost, I. Mike were fishing al Houghton lake over Mrs. Richard Duval at Algonquin Aliening, II. day meeting, stopped by Tuesday the weekend. Cornet soio, Marlene Lowell, I; evening m riymoum and Mrs. F. Rachel Circle will meet with Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. E.nor Piandsen arc Pain Moore, 111. Gary Slorkan. 11. returned home with hUn. to leave by train this Tnursoay ror Harold Jones. 803 N. Taffee Drive. Baritone aoio, Jim Houseman, 1. Naomi Circle will meet al Die j Baas Solo, Paul Bare, 11; Tony dren and her mother, Mrs. Fioyd sen will be a patient al MeUiodisl Mainer, were dinner guest* of Mr. home of Mrs. Leslie Cook, 006 W.l Martines, Hl. hospital. Ha Is scheduled to have and Mr*. Russel Boyer of Battle Baton so»o. Jackie Wilson, 11. surgery Monday. Tlie I randaen'* Drum ensemble. 1; Brass Sextet Cheek on Wcancsday. The meeung of tiusonna and Debson. Dr. Philip Frandaen, of Mus­ Damp A 'letter of Thule Air A. 11; Brass sextet B, I; Comet kegon w>U fly to Houston. Saturday Ba*e in Grtehiand called m* wife Quartet, 11; Sax Quartet, I; Ciarito be with his parents for several the home of Mrs. Gerald Skirtmore, by ham raa.o and telephone on Dinner guest* Bunday of Mr. and 013 8. Jefferson. oaturaay evening. Feb. 11. Mr*, let B, 111; Mixed Clarinet Quartet Mrs. Zane Nash were Mr. and Mrs. A, U; Mixed Clarinet Quartet B, 1.1 letter and children are living with J. D. Bianlake and daughters of her parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Floyd The LeRoy Fosters have relumed Aiah.er, near Wooaiand while her Mr. and Mrs. Leon Blander visited ! from their southern trip. During nuaoand la in Greenland. their son. Dr. Richard Blander and Mis* Ann Burton entertained tneir journey they visited Mr. ana family at Indianapolis, Ind., over Mrs. Robert Wunknuon al New Or- members of her hospital guild for a the weekend. co-operauve dinner at her home oa A mniiucr from Coau Grove and 1 Duane Bioughs at Tampa, where' Boutn Broadway, Monday evening. Nashville attended the World Day ’Leon and Vcrnor Blough axe vaca- Mr*. Rqbcrt Miller gave a very in­ of Prayer last Friday at the Wood­ Honing « lor several weex*. and they teresting and enjoyable illustrated MrhC(1ndJlMn L'Ai:«daKJ »toro«l j**^ “J***^ land Zion Lutheran Church. Calk, about their year at Thailand. The Franklin • Huntleys, Dennis Visitor* al the Thomas Beck Huntley and Tom Stebbins were in by lire about 9 pm. Friday. Damage I former Virginia Hess of Nashville, home on Thursday were Mr. Beck's Ann Arbor Sunday louring lhe U. w as estimated al W.000 | Ln route iiomc they visited Major . sister, Mrs. Ora C Gcrman. --------- ’ — of Lansing, *— of M campus. Tlie boys met frosh __ nieces _____ and __ J nepheds, Mr. and The Coys are well-know here, and and Mrs. Alien Prentiss at BaiU- his Bill Smith and had dinner with one daughter. Gall, is a F Freshman ' more, **"* Md. Mn. Lloyd ~ Bacon of Mulliken and him at lhe dorm and later they lai Ha*Ungs High school. I Mr. and Mr*. Harold Mathew* Mr. and Mrs. .Mrs Darrell Weldon of visited another Hastings student, I visited Mr. and Mrs. Clare Newton Grand Ledge. Sunday callers were Granville Mitchell. and Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Newton Mr and Mr*. Preston Campbell and climbed up an exterior partition , tn Battle Greek on Sunday. Tina, local. St. PM Ms Life TBB BASTINGS BANNER, TlTCUDAT, FEBRUARY 33, 1M1 Given Top Ratings Personal Mention At District Festival Frank McCloskey, Mrs. Garrett 1 Isham, Mrs. AdeiMrt Cortright, Mrs. buffet table waa festively trimmed with bright rod artificial cherries. Bridge winner* were Mr*. Philip Sherman. Mixa Agnes Smith, Mr*. Claud Smith, Mrs. Gary Cooper. Mn. Gordon Sothard. Mn. Karl Paul, Mn. H. A. Adrounle. Mn. R. H. Loppenthlen, Mr* Charles Higble, Mr*. Robert Culbert, Mn. Bernard Hook. Mr* Richard Ke**enlck. Mary SEND HHSMisicians Casualty Group Insurance RANDSEN'C X Insurance Agency 5-41H LADIES' HOSE Nylon seamless hose; sizes 8V2 to 11 Terry towels in fancy prints NOTIONS Smoke and water caused exten­ sive damage downstairs. The fire was discovered aa the children were preparing for bed. Mr and Mrs. Coy heard their screams and led them to safety. One of lhe firemen caUM to the scene. Gordon M Nolan. Bedford, suffered side and buck injuries when he fell from a ladder and struck a piece of furniture that had been carried from the house. He was hospitalised at Leila. Mr. and Mrs. Coy and children have been staying with neighbors. They run a boat rental In the summer, but neither Is working now. . 2For$l° KITCHEN TOWELS J°huoue 6 For 25( Choose from Bias Tape. Ric Rac. Seam Tope and Buttons LADIES' GIRDLESA,e Lon Rubb°' Always keeps original size Has 100*-J cotton lining. Girdle & Panty styles CHILDREN'S WEAR One Rack at Includes sweaters, dresses, jackets and skirts. Take your choice! Tlie Resell Stantons entertained John Johncock and Archie Wood­ man of near Cloverdale, Mrs. Lewis Stanton and Mrs Margaret John­ son for dinner on Sunday honoring John's birthday. LADIES' PURSES Price or less Finol Close Out ... All Winter Purses represented Reduced to ODDS & ENDS or Less Many items, one-of-a-kind YARD GOODS New! 10 Fashion Shades for Gray in Helena Rubinstein’s Color Lift Rinse The Only Rinse Guaranteed'* to Last Through 5 Shampoos! DIAPERS to those who have helpad to moke our first year in busineu a succom and a pleasure. Tom & Sally Robinson Superette 205 N. Michigan Ave Phone WI 5-5432 Open Every Day from 9:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. 1st Anniversary DOOR PRIZE Winners: RCA TRANSISTOR RADIO Mrs. Joyce Morgon 7-Up PICNIC COOLER Mrs. Marian Callihan KODAK CAMERA John W. Kasinsky Cudahy HAM Al McConnell FRUIT BASKET Mrs Marjorie Campbell FOOD BASKET WINNERS— Mrs. Foye Jaynes Eva Rodebaugh Donald Murphy Orlcy Smith Marvin Thaler Mrs. C. L. Miller Mrs P. W. Leonhardt Marjorie Burns K. L Showman Harry N. Scott Robert Stanley Mrs. Bennie Carr If your hair is gray, make it glamoroui griy with Helena Rubinstein's Color Lift Hair Rinse. Only Color Lift makes gray hair glow with such long-la«ting highlights, such sparkling softness. And only Color Lilt is guaranteed to last through five shampoos,* or your money back! AncLthe colon! Pearly or silver. Soft pastels. Subtle »moky lone*. All correct yellow tones, leave your hair gleaming with color, conditioned to satin, ihampoo after shampoo. The color look* smooth and natural, even if you have had a permanent! pillow or brush. COLOR LIFT Famous brands valued to $2.95 BARGAIN TABLE Item* in Ladies' Ready-»o-Wcor . . . Many itoms one-of-a-kind. Reduced again 44c-77c-97c Values to $19.98 Ladies' LADIES' HATS LADIES' SKIRTS Entire stock reduced to Reduced to only Entire Stock of Winter Skirts HAIR RINSE 11 your hair is mixed pay. cover tbs p»y with Color Lift Coveriase •hides! Thty cover up to 50% mixed gray to your natural hair color. Brunette Again. Browa Again (Med.), Brown Again <Ll) or Blonde Again (Med.) 135 Cigarette Lighters & Key Cases SKIRTS. VESTS. DRESSES. SLACKS. Your Choice at DUSTERS & MATERNITY WEAR $1 - $2 - $3 - $4 It's so easy to use Color Lift. Just foam it on, right from the bottle. No mixing or peroxide needed. And Color Lift*won’t rub off on your Choose Misty Pearl. Silver Shim­ mer, White Pearl or Dlsck Lustre for your favorite silvery sheen. And for e subtle hint of fashion color rinse with Mitt of Blue or Mist of Violet. Each IJO $5.00 Only $1.00 Now Only 2 Dozen for Irregulars, size 21 by 40 in gauze We wish to exprest our appreciation to all of the people of the Hasting* area •who visited our store during our FIRST ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION and Now 47‘ rd Values to 98c yd. . . . Ginghams. Percales. Everglaze. Polished Cotton Cr Indian Head fabrics. Helena Rubinstein LADIES' COATS Vo,u"iX” Winter coats, one size 7. one 11. two I4’s 1/A Zw A ■ I IVv M0.00 Look /or jamoua 'Trailc’\unit‘' label* on thr thing* you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmalecfr WF DFLIVFP PHQNe|WI5-526f 124 East State Street �THe’baSTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1981 Mrs. Magee and her daughter are in Detroit at lhe present time u here lhe daughter is attending sciiool and her husband will join Tt» R—. Don MOur> wll! op«* 11|mn Mtfch wh,„ hll fQrlouirt, •LS'loocon. A ftltowlup d.nn.r >u rnMAI of fcu»«nu«l OU1M Wrt-, plo^r. ol L ■“ ’P” St'lln. Mwm- -nd er her old rhund,* Undnerog Tn, .10 * Irand, .cqunnl.nm *1- L,onhardt prwnl. (here b«n< «0 In ell. end Mm Rranh HoomnM|># ,n ! Emmonuel Guild T£J!'i2eA'X<±,es^,<2Ll"»“ - I Invite Senior Girls To Women's Club Tea on March 3 Rev. Don M. Gary Unites Miss Turner And Lloyd E. Gates White gladioli, pink snapdragons, white chrysanthemums and heather graced Die altar of the Emmanuel Episcopal Church Saturday. Feb. 11. as the Rev. Don M Oury performed lhe ceremony which united In mar­ The University of Michigan Medl- on Tuesday and Wednesday taking riage Mias Marie Mac Turner and cal Department opened in 1850. | lhe State Cosmetology Exam. Lloyd E. Oates. Tlie double ring ceremony was read at three o'clock In the presence of 100 guests. Eduard Orlnvalds pro­ vided the organ music. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner. 522 S. Broadway, and Mrs. Helen Gates. Smiths Memorial Home. Kalama­ zoo and Olenn Oates. R2 Delton, ore parents of the bridal couple. Given tn marriage by her father, the bride wore a lovely gown of satin and Chantilly lace, which was Spring Fashion sleeves ended in points over the hands A large satin bow accented lhe waistline in back and the bouf­ fant skirt extended Into a short chapel train. Her fingertip veil was fastened to a hand crocheted cap made by her grandmother and worn by her mother as a baby. She car­ ried a white Bible lopped with a white rose and hyacinth corsage and streamers. Miss Mary Ann Craig attended as maid of honor. She was attired in a lilac princess styled dress and car­ ried a bouquet of white and lavender chrysantliemums. Her headpiece was a tiered.crown of lilac veiling. Claude (Eddie) Hammond served To celebrate her 12th birthday. as best man Raymond Turner and Karen Fror-t. daughter of the How­ Kenneth Tobias seated lhe guests.. ard Frosts. entertained Lynda Pryor. Harold Turner served as altar boy Sandra Gillespie. Kristine Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Craig were I Cindy Lang and Gerry Steward for master and mistress of ceremonies. dinner on Thursday, after which Mrs. Turner selected a violet wool the girls went to see "Oklahoma." Jersey dress and black and white accessories for her daughter's wed­ Nanc>r ChaufTman. Roxanne Larading. Her corsage was of white and bee. Sarah Hutt. Kathy Moore, Sn­ lilac carnations. Mrs. Gales wore a black wool knit ellen Gaskill. Holly » Hewitt and Brenda Skedgell were tlie guents of suit. Her corsage was red and while valareie Barnum, daughter of the candy striped, carnatk'ps A reception was held in the Parish Omar Barn urns, on Saturday eve­ ning for dinner to honor her ninth House. Those assisting about the birthday. Following the dinner, Ute rooms were Sally Turner, Mary Lou girls enjoyed a skating party at the Covey. Pam anl Judy Nichols, Irene Thomapple rink and tlien returned Hammond. Marilyn Wagner. Mrs. to Vol’s home for the birthday cake Esther Fett, Mrs. Irene Hayes. Mrs. Lucille Oury. Mrs. Jean Kimmel and ice cmun. On Sunday, the Onur Baniums entertained Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Vesta Birch. John Barnum, Karon. Turn and Following the reception the new Mrs. Gates changed into a rose Darrild of Woodland to again honor Vai’s birthday and also that of knit suit and black accessories. She Koron which occurred on FVb 22nd. wore the corsage from her Bible. A wedding trip is planned for this summer. The newlyweds are living of games when their daughter. Rox­ at 430 N. Michigan. anne. celebrated her ninth birthday Out of town guests were from Ot­ Roxanne. Vol. and Suellen Gaskill. sego, Battle Creek. Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo, Albion, and Indian­ close friends since they were tots apolis. Ind. ’Ship'll Shore's no-iron suit blouse exquisite in design-an embroidered medallion defines the soft jewel Mrs. Walton Sees Granddaughter Wed neckline. 65% Dacron’ polyester, The Bonnet & Gown Shop Mrs. Mary Walton of 812 E. Bond attended tlie wedding of her grand­ daughter. Miss Mary Helen Walton, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Seward Walton of Mt. Pleasant which was held in the First Evangelical United Brethren Church In Mt. Pleasant on Saturday. Feb. 11. at 3 pm. Miss Walton married Robert Davidson, a Senior at Central Mich­ igan University. The ceremony was performed by the bride's father in the presence of about 150 relatgres and friends. Mrs. Walton returned to her home in Hastings on Friday. Alma Fingleton The Wayne Rowleys have moved from their home at Quimby to N. 35% cotton. White, sun tones. 30 to 38. 1st ANNIVERSARY Appliance SALE! OCa IS three usually participate birthday celebrations. in Che Feb. 23 - 24 - 25 FEATURE-PACKED 1961 MODELS! rung, most of the entertainment was aang and sang — practically every song they had ever learned The three adults present. Mrs. Edward Barber. Mrs CJiarka Smith und Mrs. Gerald Skidmore, believe themtings to attend two musical concerts that evening, but they thoroughly enjoyed it. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Pruetx enter­ tained 13 couples at a Valentine party al their home. 919 8. Market, on Saturday evpnfaig^Frt). 11th. to the Church parlors. Mrs. Paul Siegel showed slides of the Euro­ CEILING PAPER At the bridge club meeting twated by Mrs. William Parker on Tuesday I Due to ulioitage of funds the trip j Reg. $1.40 Now $1.00 STARTS Noble Granda were entertained for Mrs. Harold Daniel and Mn. Mrs. Dewey Reed on Wednesday Lynn Brown were co-hoateSses at a, evening. Feb. 15th. There was an card party at the Daniel home. 130' N. Washington. Feb. IS. A Valen­ nlshed the evening’s entertainment. tine theme was carried out in the - - oecoraciona ano ocsaerv. mix, i*Tlie Overtown 4H club members Verne Bowman. Jr., and Mrs. Lowell । held their monthly business meeting Pruetz took the honors for the eve­ Ft<>. 7 tn lhe high school building. ning. HASTINGS PAINT & WALLPAPER 107 E. State WI 5-2981 ARMSTRONG — O BRIEN PAINTS CHECK OUR WINTERTIME WONDERLAND DEAL RIGHT NOW! and Mrs. Elmer Parcell, and Mrs. Siege!. Fourteen members of the Starlite Hobby club met at the home of Mrs. George Swanson. R4 Hastings. Tuesday evening. Mrs Ward WoodMarch meeting, which will be held at the home of Mn;. Humid Hall. Bruce Smith was presented a bathlnette from the members. Deseert Winners in the Duplicate Bridge I club play Tuesday evening- at the I Episcopal Parish House were Mr. and Mrs Joseph Isbell. Second place went to Mrs. Russell Hanlons and Mrs. Grace Denton and third went Hoffs. day afternoon. Winners were Mrs Raymond Finnic, Mrs John Gal­ lagher. and Mrs. David Goodyear. Mrs. Edward VanPojXTUig had spe­ cial recognition for Che honor re­ cently conferred upon her by the Grand Rapids Rotary Club as YOU CAN SAVE '14°8 A WEEK YOU CAN BE DRIVING A 61 FORDGALAXIE! Tire Poker Club men met for their s... $35“ day evening while the wives played bridge al the Cedric Moreys’. Mrs. Ross Dunn and Mrs. Willard Smith took the honors for the evening’s play. Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Rtuscil Belfield were guests on a Cheat type Freezer Mr. and Mre Herbert Moyer on- A 10-lb. HAM will be given with the Purchase of any Major Appliance YOUR CHOICE of a— • 12-ft., 2-Dr. Automatic Defrost REFRIGERATOR • 17-foot, Porcelain-Lined CHEST FREEZER Moytrs' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moyer and Mrs. Leo Yaeger of Mon- $199““ • 16.8 cubic foot, Fluih-Bock UPRIGHT FREEZER Only $5.00 Down On Easy Payment Plan! Ham tupplied by Northside Grocery FREE DOOR PRIZES! a ELECTRIC HAND MIXER o SPRAY STEAM IRON • AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR 131 W. State St. | "Oklahoma" orchestra. with their husbands and wives, after Che last performance Thursday evening. OPEN AU DAY THURSDAYS Phone WI 5-2481 production. The Monroe stayed through Saturday. visitors The First Methodist Intermediate Bennie Carrs and the Duane Jar­ mans. held their election of officers Bunday night. Elected were: Laurel Godfrey, president; David Perry, vice president; Steve Robinson, sec­ retary Tom Chandler, treasurer: Mary Alice Lockwood. M.Y.F. fund treasurer; Kay McMIBun. vrorshlp chairman; Ron Dtagenon. program chairman. and Bud Guernsey, recre­ ation chairman. The Fellowship was entertained tlie previous Sunday at That's right! If you can save 314 08 a wsek you can be driving a 1961 Ford Gslaxie! And if you have an above-average trade-in. --—--- - —down —- -- --- - will probably more than cover the You’ll go 30.000 miles between chassis lube jobs; 4.000 miles be tween oil changes. Ford's Truck Size brakes adjust automatically, and that brilliant Diamond Lustre Finish never needs wax. payment. Thanks to Gslsxira at this exceptionally low prfcq. A GalaxM. you know saves you rwtr money each mile you drive. WINTERTIME WONDERLAND DEALS ON 'SI FALCONS. TOOI If you can uve $11.00 ■ week, you can be driving a *61 Falcon—the World's Moat Sueceasful New Car! Falcon saves you money on gas, oil, tires, insurance, license—just about everything! Add to thia lhe savings you’ll gel with our Wintertime Wonderland Deal, and you've got a combination that is simply unbeatable. Valentine party. HURRY! SAVE A BUNDLE ON A WINTERTIME WONDERLAND DEAL! Lou Smith entertained tire members of the High Schtpl oliolr and tlx students in tlie orchestra at a party at Betsy's home following Die final NSHER-HENGESBACH, INC 324 N. Michigan, Hmtlngs Ing amusing tncktenU of the eve* i Three members of lhe Jaycee Auxiliary. Mrs. William McDonald. Mrs Gordon Fuhr and Mrs. Charles 'T>,n wmn. Anderson, visited the 14 children Bob King. Youth Council Director, Tire young ladies of the Senior । gt ,he County apeclal Educaclasa are Invited to attend a tea tion school on Feb. z14. treating lias announced that there will lie a sponsored by the Hastings Women's (them to a gala Valentine parly. East gym from 9 to 11 on Saturday Club at their March 3rd meeting to A beautiful heart shaped center- evening Instead of after the Eaton be held at 1:30 pm. at the Episcopal' P**06 8™ced the long white covered Rapids - Hastings game tomorrow p |I Itables a hl*, and ha ahlMrakn and tthe children war* were Ha. de- 1 night. The guest speaker wlll.be Die Rev.'| lighted with the clever noma. card The event will come" at the close I nulcupa. relishes, sandwiches, jello, . Fr. Mlctmel Behan of Grand Rap­ ice cream and cup cakes provided of the Older Girls Conference. Ids. Father Behan Is lhe resident by this civic - minded group who Friday is also "Parents Night*' nt priest of Marywood Academy and have entertained these children each the basketball game sponsored by U well-known for his personal ap­ Valentine's Day for the last nine the Girls League Board. The West pearances and his lectures on radio Central wrestling meet I* also on Saturday, another reason for sched­ and television. He spent last sum­ Thia was a kind of fartwen party mer in Europe. It is a great privi­ uling the dance for Saturday. for the school since Feb. 17 was the lege for the Club to present FaUier .aay in inc □resent location Saturday — ——a ’-s affair, for high school last day In the present location. Behon^to its members and guests. The Barry County Association for । *u,denU recfnt Rraduatas, will Mrs. Warren Williams will be the Retarded Children 1s currently at- i*nclude d“nclng to recorded music. juesl soloist accompanied by Mrs. tempting to find new quarters for, WUllam Helrigel, music chairman, i'the w ,, „ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson 14 children ww who attend H lhe nJYi tC“ ^hf1L'ntn wMrs^.ITinM Barn’ c°unty Special Education and Jean of Sunfield. Mr. and Mm. Ritchie, assisted by Mrs. Richard School Don- Darby and family of State Feldpausch. Mrs. J. Franklin Hunt­ road were Sunday callers of Richard ley. Mrs. Frank Cooper, Mrs. Lars j Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Herrick Darbys of Coats Grove. Wlgert and Mrs. Roy DeHaven. Edward McPharlin and Richard I I returned Saturday from a three Hostess for the day will be Mrs. week holiday at Port Lauderdale, Stauffer were honoreo at a birth- I Stephen Johnson. Fla. En route they also called on day dinner, Sunday. Feb. 19. at the the J. H. Tredinnicks and Otto Albert Stauffer home. Other guests I Haavlnds. The Chet Hodges joined were Bud. Katherine and Carol Van the Herricks the past few daya in Bemlln of Grand Haven, Edd MeFlorida. Mrs. Haxel Doolittle re­ Pharlin of Middleville, Plynn and ' turned from Florida with the Her­ Gertrude Matthews of Leach lake.> Dr. John E. Williams, director ricks. after visiting friends in St. Lillie Felder. Michael and Agnes ; Petersburg. McPharlin. Homemade- Ice cream I Hastings Fisheries Station, spoke at Mr. and Mn. Wayne Conklin, was a special treat to the six young ■ the Peb. Hilf meeting of the Has- Gary and Larry, Peggy. Ann Marie folks. Michael offered to turn the ! and Charles Wayne of Allegan. crank any time aunt Marguerite would provide the ice cream. Mr«. Don Oury chairman of Na- brother ftn<j family, Mr. and Mrs.; Mrs. Raymond Mead. Tina and tlonal Security Committee, intro- Richard Darbv of Coals Grove Gordon and Mrs. Glen Ingram were luncheon guests of Mrs. Albert a'movteW FUW K and showcd J?"" 00- R*y»nond. und hU . - ------------------------------- „ ----- Stauffer on Monday. Peb. 20. to ; wife at Oull Harbor Inn Saturday.' celebrate Martha’s birthday. BPW members who attended the district meeting in Marshall on Sat- j urday. Peb. 11. were Helen Keeler. I Mildred Cole. Marie Hlgble. Doro­ thy Swift, Elizabeth Martin. Frances Morgan. Marie BeUlto, Anne Bur-1 ton. Mae Hart. Hazel Hinkley. Druxllla Powell. Leora Friedrich. Mar­ jory Turnes, Irene St. Martin and: Nancy Jaynes. _ (For«9x 12 Ceiling) Dr. and Mn. William Helrigel en­ tertained the Good Will Class of the First Methodist Church on Sunday and due to the very large attend- Mrs. Ro&-. Dunn entertained her bridge club for luncheon and cards Thu., Fri. & Sat. Youth Council Saturday In East Gym | Dance BPW Members Hear Dr. Williams <SOCIETY> 3.98 Retarded Kiddies Entertained Feb. 14 {By Joycee Auxiliary Ptitme WI 5*2421 �Grand Rapids Man Norton henhnth Funeral Services For George Kelley Held on Tuesday In Irving township cemetery. Mr. Kelley was found dead by neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Plank : and their son. Jerry. Dr. Douglas, Castleman, deputy medical exami­ ner, attributed death to an attack which occurred about 2 o'clock that morning. Mrs. Kelley, who is an Invalid, and Mr. Kelley had watched the late show. He had gone outside to the shed and was going to build a fire in the kitchen stove. He was stricken as he reached for a can of kerosene, according to the report of [ Deputy Gordon Trick, who investi­ gated. Mn. Robert Ward and children returned Sunday after visiUng her parents la Newburg, Mo. They turned* TROPltAL JUNGLE INTO / ISLAND A/ PARADISE! Draws S100 Fine VUX.CI null. HE’S THE FIRST—Here's the lone turkey eaught in the AUegsn State forest last week end transferred to the Barry game area, where Manager Russell Rounds is shown about to release IL Others—it Is hoped—will be trapned to help start a new wild flock here. There is a report that some of the spreading 690-pl us Allegan birds already have wan­ dered as far eastward as the west side of Gun lake In the Stale park neighborhood—but Rounds hasn't seen anything Husband, Wife Killed Thursday In Highway Crash Fitzgerald Corps Has Regular Meeting Fitzgerald Corps of the WB.C Auxiliary to the Grand Army o Republic met Feb. 16 for their regu lar meeting with seventeen mem bers present. Business was conducted in usui Wells Henry Axtell. 75, and hta wife. Mary Emma, 49, lost their form. .During the Intermission th lives in a one car accident on Ver­ "mystery package" was won by lol montville Highway four mUes east Wilkes. of Vermontville Thursday evening. Mrs. Esther Pelt will entertali the members at her home with lotte Visiting relatives and were Court Whist party Feb. 23. Drapln. of the Charter wm held for Em returning to their home on Kelly Highway one mile east of M66 ma Maxwell, a Past National Presl and five miles north of Nashville. dent. The next meeting will be a birth Mrs. Axtell was driving, and ap­ parently lost control oi her car.' day dinner on March 2. The Re The car went off the road on the1 larded Children will be guests a the Corps. north side and hit a tree. Mrs. Ax-, tell was pronounced dead on arIrival at Hayes-Oreen-Bcech hospi­ tal tn Charlotte and her husband died in the hospital at 11:40 pm. Capt. Bob Cade of the Eaton County sheriff's department policed the accident. Leslie Peters of Grah4 Ledge, coroner, said Mrs. Axtell •died of a fractured neck and in- State Candidates To Campaign in Hastings Friday ■^T WILT ^DISNEYS Ralph E. Richman and DeWit Burton, from Wayne State Unlver sity Board of Governors, and Jame C. McLaughlin, candidate for Jus tire of the supreme court, are t be in Hastihgs at 9 azrt. Friday li front of The Banner office to met the public. time later, and had lived at their The three men. all candidates ii present home since 1946. Until the April 3 election, will be lhe firs to visit Hastings in the curren campaign. j Drive-in al Nashville. Atty. Richard M. Bauer is chair­ . Surviving Mn. Axtell are one son. man of the reception committee. Ronald Hyatt who came, with his Dr. Burton, 68. who is complet I family, to live at the'Axtell real- .Ing a two-year term, is a practicin I dence several months ago to help,iphysician and is administrate* o I care for Mr. Axtell: one daughter. Burton Mercy hospital in Detroil I Mrs. William iDonua Louj StriiiiRichman. 69, Is a retired insur iback of Lake Odessa: her mother. ।once executive and is now associa I Mrs. Adna Shears of Vermontville; .ted in a Holland Insurance agenc) one sister, Mrs. George (Frances i Atty. McLaughlin. 54. chairmai Beers, of Grand Rapids; one bro- of , * the Workmen's Compensalloi ther, Kenneth Shears, of Cedar Appeal Board for the past fou Springs, and seven grandchildran. years, attended high school in Kai Mr. Axtell is survived by one son, amazoo and was graduated fror Joseph, ot Lansing, and a grand- Kalamazoo College. He finished th U-M Law School in 1932 and prac Services were held for the couple Monday al tlie Burkhead-Cheney he was named assistant atto Funeral home In Charlotte. Burial general for Michigan serving u was in Maple HUI cemetery. ‘Raymond W. Starr. A year ’ he Joined a Grand Rapids faw and has been a resident there i 1938. Fire caused damage estimated at The Stewart Sweet family wer 8600 to a car at the Sam Smith home In Nashville Friday. entertained tor dinner on 8unda at the home of her parents, the I J. Hennings, of Middleville to hon or Mrs. Sweet’s birthday. Mrs. Bennie Schiffman of Mid­ dleville was a Bunday guest of the Rollo Latins. The Lottos attended a baby shower for the pleasure of Mrt. Lavina Arkright at'her home In Plainwell. who had been paralyzed since last August from a stroke, died of a .skull fracture. । Mr. Axtell and the former Mary > Hyatt were married In Lansing tuunioAiAiirnlui .7:30 Only .3:00-9:15 ^----75c Adults The Hastings Banner Gordon L. Isenirath, director of Thursday.February February23,23,1961 1961 C-x Section Two—Pages 1 to 6 work standards for the AC Spark .Thursday. • Plug division of GM at Flint, since ■____________________________________ " July. 1957. has been appointed staff: : ■ Elwood of Dike Odes.;, und Arza of. IA, „,I. Tl-! Merle J. Thompson, 29, of Grand malysls section. 'Belding; one rtster. Mrs Bra.., [Jnillk UTIVCT d““",nd ““ Warner of PUinwell. 26 grandchil* Rapids, was taken to Southern Isenhath Joined AC In IM1 as a f Michigan prison al Jackson Monday 1 Funeral services were held Wedto begin serving a term from two to five years Imposed Friday by Cir­ He was graduated from GMT !n r\. aa i Lewis E. Sherman. 39. R2 Has'a-. Lake Odessa with burial in the cuit Judge Archie McDonald. 1935 and was assigned to the en- |I|PC iTIOIKIcIV Ungs. who had originally pleaded ivax/ssiscs y Thompson had pleaded gwilly gineenng division of Saginaw Mallenot guilty when arraigned by Cl.<* K UMn. «. or TOppor ProsAqtor J. Franklin Huntley b»-. AC in 1937 and received successive . . . . . .fora Municipal Judge Adelbert RAF Industries In Nashville on promotions until he was named b*ke read. Lake Odt»'A.- died at ITortright. changed his plea on Sat­ supervisor of the efficiency depart.- 1 Pennock hospital about 3 a.m. M^nurday and drew a $100 tine plus The three men and the wire, me nt In AC’s Browning machine-, diy following about a week’ $7 50 court costs. He was arrested — plant in •■1943. ‘*5. rrltalizatton. It illation. gun valued el about 8325. were picked — t__ uy by Officer Frank Heacock on Peb. He was appointed supervisor of | He was bom at Charlotte. March up in Hastings not long after tak­ The Carlton Center Extension fllh following an accident. ing the wire. They had been seen time study on fuel pumps and orna-; 2. 1895. the win of Jes-ie and Little Group met al the home of Mn. _____ __________ by Richard Green, who owns the mental castings in 1944. Early in 1 Erviy VanSiclen and went tn Lake Clayton Valentine on Feb 15 with ‘ business with his wife. Mrs. Kenneth Stamm as co-hostesI Green notified authorities and ligament in lhe General Motors iHe married Doris Snyder of Lake Eleven members were present can earn gave Th'’ FtUier * H C,ub mrt 'n,un-' Odessa on July 17. 1918. their car was stopped on Green work-standards department. and for the Roll Cali each gave ... _______________________________ dMr at ,:M for * VaIcntlne P*rt7 He was _______________________ named dirreinr of work_ Mr. VanSiclen was a farmer and an idea which C ■ street near Pennock hospital. standards at AC’s Milwaukee plav.t had been an employee of the Lake "Tinw Savera’it" Sewing " The lev­ ; Thompson was on parole at the Stamm Arthur --------------Miller and raas .». ------------Canning -------1— company. glv(.n by Mr> Valentine ----------- Bonnie Odessa I time. His two companions. Aaron C. I. Timm They plan on going with pointed to the same post In Flint and Mrs. Hale Carpenter. Refresh ­ Surviving are hi* wife: eight Hoffman. 29. and Francis J. Burchnaug.'rcrs. jnirs -uci.ic VanSiclen. va>i3<citni. ments were served by the hostesses Mrs. Darby on a roller skating ardt. 37. both of Grand Rapids. In July, 1957. ■daughters. Mbs aLucille party March 11. They will omit Isenhath Is the son of Mrs. Otto ;Mri Elmer <Eulah< Costae!! and ' were placed on two years probation The group will meet March 29 at their business meeting. Demonstra­ . and ordered to spend ths first 60, Irenhath and graduated from the Mra cUfford (Marcial Fox of Lake tions were Elven by Pat Stamm and ■ days in the county Jail. They are to Hastings High school In 1K» and olMra, Ml4 Jchn (Catherine- Rm Shroyer Each member Is to bring Steve Converse. also worked for awhile— in thet.draft-;o( D;-rott. Mrs Kennith • Fedora • their favorite dessert recipe arid be given credit for the time they ----,n.. --------------- -----•v— 0 11/’ nu.. .. .... .. . . had pp« They were .!«> d'P«nmmt oi lhe B w Blu. Nasse’t of Saginaw, Mrs. Lean lhe lesson will be 'Deserving DoLenard Merkert and Robert H. fined 8100 and ordered to pay 850 ------------- • - ------------| (Frances' Millrr of Lowell. Mrs. Scott. Jr . were in Ft Wayne. Ind . ___________ _______ ___ ,___ _____ __ Quests of the Albert Lees on Sun- Dale 'Clara) Haney of Sherld.in and last week to attend a two-day Pct beginning 30 days after their re-'day were her sister. Mrs. Nora Mis. Jchn (Mar lin* Shockey of ! Milk Company district meeting BANNER WANT AIK PAY! lease from jail._____________________ i Pisher. and Lucille of Lansing. Ionia: four «ns. Eugene. Leland and ■ ............. 90s Fire Damages Car MAKE BIG'MEDICAL BILLS MOBILITY If Rusty oppears a little self-satisfied, it's because he has decided to trade in his "boss" and go modern with a new automobile. As an experienced horse-trader, he had his dealer arrange financing through Hastings City Bank. If you're thinking of trading in your "old boss," think of Hastings City Bank for financing. We'd like to serve you, too. CATCH THE CURE An old cookbook gives this cure for asthma, "Wear the skin of a muskrat—fur side next to lhe body— DRIVE-IN WINDOWS OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Hastings City Bank pays 3% annual rate of interest — compounded and paid 4 times a year. Deposits made by the 10th of the month earn full interest for the quarter. The 'over the lungs.** Certain relief was assured. It’s comforting to know that we have more reliable methods today. In recent years medical science has achieved incalculable improvements in the care and treatment FULLER of illness. Your physician can tell you about the effective medications available. Seek his professional AGENCY, Inc. advice when you're ill. Then, if he recommends medication, come to us for quality prescriptions. HOFFMAN S “One-Stop Insurance Service” 129 W. State St. Phone WI 5*3416 Hustings City Bonh ^THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STOlttJ vou»| 122 W. Hrt. -- Fisher 4H*erS Meet to Pennock hospital where at­ tendants said she was improving. Ungs Bowl i Carlton Extension Group Meets at Valentine Home 1906. in Bowne township, the son of John and Agnes (Reynolds) Kelley.: He moved to Irving as a child with his parents and attended the Ryan school. He married Miss Lillian Kidder on March 11. 1930. in Hastings. His wife Is his only immediate sUrvlvor. Cubgcouts to Bowl Gets Promotion c * • Clark VanSiclen ** °*”r*1 Of Lake Odessa Funeral services for George Ray­ mond Kelley. 56. R2 Hastings, who was found dead Sunday evening in tlie woodshed of his Irving town­ ship farm, were held at 2 pm. Tues­ day at the Leonard Funeral home. On Friday, Feb. 24. Dens 1 and 3 Of Cub Scout Pack 3106 of St. Rose • Begins Serving Term at Jackson HmHm> WI 5-2476 |a»(nt Our 75th Year of Service to Barry County �Saxons Co-Champs! Now Seek Undisputed Crown Blue & Cold Host । To Eaton KflpiuS rEAM _ A _ HAMTUtaS | HASTINGS .............. Tomorrow Night . B«l<Uo* ... I Cksrloue . . Belding. Stilt in Race To Share Honor*. If ill Invade Ionia Friday W L Pct MO r« of 11 1 .»1T 735 51 .750 770 052 o’.wiue .350 025 . . Hastings High school's basket-I Junior Conservation ball team, which clinched at least r*i u Prniarf a share of the West Central B ^-IUD rlOnS rrOJCCT Conference championship at Members of the Barry County Greenville Friday night, can win Junior Conservation Club are at­ the coveted cage crown outright tempting a project to plant nibbits here tomorrow evening with a vic­ and would appreciate having the tory over Eaton Rapids. use of about 40 or 45 acres of land. The determined Saxon*, who The area would be closed to hunting for from one lo three years. Greyhound* at Eaton Rapids on Person* interested may call Roy THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1961 Hastings Breezes Over Greenville To Clinch Share of WCBC Title Pouring in 29 Heid goals out of 62 attempts and 12 out of 19 free] throws, hailing* High school eagers romped over an ineffective Green-1 ville High squad on Greenville's' own court Friday nl«hJ' „ J We doff the Kelley to a Barry .line for yean lias offered a 850 re- | Armchair Athlete John MacLeod Wins State Title In Golden Gloves It took Coach Lcw Langs sq>ubo eounly athiclc who camc through ward in lhe case of dog poisoning, more than imlf the first quarter to | thc l3U(,hest coinpetjuOn that could | "Dog World" nbw offers a $50 re­ get rolling, but when the B.ue « q^^n at him lo win the Michi- word for information leading to Gold offense jelled there aas no'gan ___ .... _____ , novice ____ --------arrest and conviction of a pcrChicago is the next atop far John 112-pound Goldch>lhc stopping the Saxons from taking Gloves championship in the "Tuur- 5on uhooting a dog with a bow and MacLeod and seven other Michigan at least a tie for the West Central nament of Champions’* in Grand rurrow. Dog lovers need no Incentive Golden Gloves champions who B Conference championship. to *turn in -a---------person would Rapids Saturday night. Johnny — — “ -- who -----’** emerged victorious from the Grand MacLeod. Woodland High sopho­ shoot another's pet. but this extra Rapids "tournament of champions" half gone and Greenville held a more. , earned amateur ring glory $50 may help to tlnd out who killed Saturday night. 7-3 advantage. But that didn't 'and will move to Chicago with Die •Queen.’’ owned by Mr. and Mrs. John, a Woodland High school On March 6 the club is to hear a other Michigan C-hnmps seeking James Harrison. R2 Middleville. . . . Lang and his charge* are drilling talk by a representative of the Re­ last long. Forward Marv Frey liad scored . search Station who t* to discuss the Hastings' first three points. Big (more prestige in the National tour­ the State 112-pound novice cham­ nament which opens Feb. 27. John­ ping up the title. rabbit project Monday night John Ed Eriksen. Greenville center, tied ' Around the Circuit—The athletic pionship by earning a’ decision Belding, lhe only otner team with Meyers, a delegate to the district 5. the score and then put the-Jackets !ny. taught by hi* Dad. who has had champions before, trained at area adjoining Belding High school a chance of sharing the title after meeting, reports on that session. i (ahead 5-3 and two gifts made it 'Freeport although Hastings was is to be known as Rudness Field tn Charlotte was upset last Friday by honor of the lute George Rudness, lhe We*t Central j FrcY scored again on a reversei1given much of the credit. Hls father predicted he would Ionia. 54-52. will travel to ronia. Ionia. football, basketball and baseball bring another championship to Grand Ledge Invades Charlotte and l,n,‘ place — >uC |. ‘ league xonn, race. ..cu**cr «uw -~p.; Forward Justs Grinvalds | St JonnTSill b. taf lo OrrenvUI. Bringing home a State cham­ coach at Belding from 1936 to 1942 (Barry county. has 237 point* “ to 231 for Wayne I• “»k Charterer. .urr.nn, upwU on -• “• •' •a pass irom Guard Paul Pet­ and 194^ through 1945. He was bur ­ pionship out of a stable ot only In the semi-finals, John gained --------_u_------erson in for a two-pointer then led at Negaunee in the UP. Satur­ two successive weeks. Ls now out of ‘ Peterson stole the ball and went m lour fighter* is another feather day. Feb. 11. At the time of his a decision over Earl Howell of ihe race for the title while Beld­ I held to 11 by Ionia. Clarkston. . । for a dog shot and Hastings led. ] in Yuel MacLeod'* cap. Trainer ing is a contender only If Hastings!| Belding’s Hugh Hawley scored 19( 9-7. Eriksen knotted the score at I MacLeod tried desperately to get death he was football coach at Ish- ' Friday night Johnny, flying the should lose both of it* remaining points to run his season's total to lhe line. Grinvalds sank a bucket I quarters for a gym in Heating* pcmlng High. . . . Grand Rapids colors in the State games and Belding wins the final ■220. Belding moved lo a 20-12 first( and a gift then Center Jeff Hinman Joe Cook, highly successful Lake­ toumey, blasted his way to a second two. Belding and Hastings clash in Iperiod lead but tlie Redwings nar­ got his lone basket of the game. view High cage coach, has an­ round technical knockout over the season's finale here on March 3. 1rowed lhe gap and by intermission Eriksen converted two more free like lo have training quarter* nounced he will retire after this Henry Martinez of Bay City In lhe trailed by omy five points, 36-31. tnrows. Peterson matched them and here, and have hl* boy* fight quarter finals. Belding added to the bulge in threw a big ware into Halting* ( Just before the game ended For­ under the Hasting* Banner. . . . view faculty as a US. history in­ on lhe Greyhound*’ little court. the third period and again in the ward Jock Hopkins swished lhe net structor. The highlight of Cook's fourth. Outdoor Trail — Barry county's career came In 1957 when hi* Wild­ . and Hastings led, 18U. Tom Wood had 19 points for Starting tne second period Guard Board of Supervisors has gone on cats won the State Class C cham­ Belding. Greg Penlx scored 22 and Dick Smith, who haa been couch Bob McMecken scored for Green­ record to retain the bounty on fox. pionship. The school is now Class half and again 44-44 after three- Barry Dean 11 for St. Johns. Since 1947, tlie fox bounty has cost B. His current edition has a 13-0 at Greenville for nine years, haa A field goal by Center Ron ville. Peterson sank two from the quarters and in lhe hectic final submitted his resignation aa the une then Hopkins took a pass from Michigan's game and fish protec­ peiiod the score was tied or the Yellow Jackets' football coach. He Guard Mike Youngs in for a two- tion fund more Hum $1,500,000. In his story on lhe Hastingslead changed hands seven times About $200,000 in hunting and lull­ Greenville game, Wallle Jaehnig, plans to remain on the school staff lolte. Ionia led all the way until pointer. Youngs scored tlie next I bucket with an assist from Hopkins, ing license fee* is paid out each managing editor of the Greenville as athletic director and- teacher, Charlotte poured in seven straight Last week Eaton Rapids trav­ and will probably slay on a* coach then Hopkins made it 26-15 on a Dally News, said, after relating how eled to Grand Ledge and lost by I pass from Youngs. Youngs, Frey,, accounted for less than two percent the Saxons raced to a big halftime of the golf team. Greenville's cage only five points on the Comets' new Stave Yehchar. guard sank two !c*n<«r Bernie Weller «»cn added of the damage complainta regis- lead: "But that Lang (Couch Lew) coach. Wayne Weimer, handed in hla resignation recently lo go Into । u-rcd with the Conservation De ­ free throw, lor lus only pomu of “““ “J 13 a nice fellow. He doesn't try to business. Grand Ledge had a big, 18-9, first partment by farmers and other lire nliht u ire Ure wore nlh » •»? “» “«»» pour it on. He began substituting period lead and remained ahead weond. lo ,o. kiuiv lhe ,u«e for Tne bolfe■ umdowner* tn 1960. A year-end early In the second quarter and Ufroughoul. The score was 27-22 at summary of the Department's used all 12 players dressed. Nine titles in the last seven years. HHS the half and 43-29 going into tlie Ransom's thrilling shot. predatory or nuisance animal con­ of them scored and he used his Coach Lew Lung was a member ot John Nelson scured 19 points. trol program shows tliat these amBill Burcham scored 17 points. Flint Watt 11 and Ransom 10 for I the third period Coach Lang * lads ■mala figured m only 48 of 2.650 bench so liberally that the startars lhe 18-man committee which made tallied only 43 of the 70 points." . . . the final selection. Don Dlmitroff 11 and Roger Love tlie Bulldogs. Fritz Cook scored 17 crop, livestock and poultry damage snd Jerry Wilson 10 each for the and Mike Larsen 11 for the losers The balance which Coach Lane cases handled by conservation of­ .Saxon mentor kept Juggling hi* The scores by quarters: winners. Jon Banfield led Eaton Down the Fairway—The golf sea­ luu in his championship dub this ficers and trapper-instructors. lineup. ST. JOHNS . ............. 12 19 16 17—64 son may sUll be quite a ways Rapids with nine. In tne last quarter Hastings conDepartment records indicate that year is revealed by Lhe fact that around lhe comer but it lakes The win gave Grand Ledge a 5-8 BELDING ________ 26 16 22 23—81 Unued to outscore Hie Yellow Jockfoxes arc at least as abundant now scoring is so well divided that the only a bit of sunshine to tet some record and Eaton Rapids' 3-10. . eta. In al), nine Saxons figured in as in 1947 when they were added to Saxons arc conspicuous by their ab­ Grand Ledge won the prellml- IONIA .......... ( the scoring and ail 13 dressed for the State's bounty system. sence when top Conference scorers of the lads ouj on lhe course. Mon­ CHARLOTTE are listed. Coach Lang gives as many day afternoon the old pro. Bill the game saw considerable action. Belding defeated St. John* 1**1 Coyotes prompted but six com­ boys as possible a chance to*play. MacDonald, went out to get a few Eriksen led his team and took EATON RAPIDS .. 9 13 7 16—45 ' game (coring honors sinking five plaints last year while no damage and to our knowledge has never practice swing* in and there were GRAND LEDGE ...18 ,9 16 7—50 |out of 10 field goal attempts and six' cases were recorded for bobcats. attempted to run up a score Just for 11 others with lhe same Idea­ Both are bountled in Michigan, tlie the sake of scoring. ... Jerry Hogan. Fran Bowles. Bruce ' out ot six free throws. latter only in the UP Fisher. Charlie and John vonRcls. The summary: Lofton Greene, coach at River Ron Miller. John Ironside. John Studies in Michigan and several Rouge High school for the past 18 other states also point out that ali and Jim Peterson. Sue Flora and HASTINGS three of these predators play a years, has been named Basketball Arne Hauser. Golfers were also out minor roleJn annual losses to game Coach of tlie ,Year by the Free Saturday but Sunday's frigid weaPress and the Michigan High thcr ended that—but Just over­ populations. We believe "bounty money" could School Coaches Association. Greene. night. Pro Bill warns early golfen llopklnr. 21 42. has hud three State Class B to stay off Die greens. . . . be put to a lot better use. Ubtrutiu. Cooch Smith Resigns :: Our deer are having a rough time on ihe highways, and Monday night one was hit two miles south' of Middleville, and Tuesday morn­ ing two were killed when hit north of Prairieville on the NorrL* road. Last y^r there were 3.150 killed in the State by automobiles—more than are killed each year In the woods by archers. Bowmen took fewer than 2.000 deer in 1960. . . . it Sports Schedule Will lama' Trotter*, leading and lhe Ball Winkle* play the d Spartan*. |JUn Williams' Satellites, leading** the 5tli graders with a 11-1 count}* play the Trotters while the Buck-n eyes face lhe Sputniks. ; The scoring last Saturday: Tom King 23,'Tom Reynolds 3,» Barry Wood 2; Rex Mallecoota 3,n Bchowaiter «. vinee storey and o -lg Donnell 4; John James 15, Kyle^ James 7. Jerry Skidmore 4. Doug,e Cook 2; Carl Fetarson 14, Paul Lubienlecki 16, Dave Perry 10, Hayw .Ziegler 2. Steve Schondelmayer 14,£ Tom Hewitt 4, Dave Tebo 2; Tom t Payne 14, Dick Brower 8. John Nu-O on 6. Dove Wilcox 4; Ken Weller 14, Jim Francisco 10, Chuck Ouen- - PEEP CAGE BESULTS Nuuwia Hickory Corner* 52. In Pirate Camp Ken Benrdslee 1ms joined the staff of the Pittsburgh Pirate* of tlie Na­ tional League, and will serve a* as­ sistant to James Maxwell of War­ saw. Ky.. Scouting Supervisor for the Pirates in the Great Lakes area Ken will leave the Detroit Tiger commissioned scout staff, to be with lhe Pirates. In addition to watching talent in the area. Ken will assist in tlie Pirate try-out P*-------------•------------- Hardtunan 4. Hall 3; Tom Hewitt 14. Dick Stanley 2. A. Dean 1: Rex Wieland 6, Tom Bortak 4; Bruce Curtis 16; Joiui Peterson 10, Jim King 4, Steve Tarter 1; John Babione 5, Bill Sherman 4. Larry Levengood 2; Dave Williams 16, Randy Bare 8, Rudy McPherson 7, Dave Btrk 4. Steve Williams 2; Jim Wil­ liams io, Oreg onions 10; Jim Fuller 4; Bill Eilu 6. Pat Loftus 4, Mike FlUgerald 2; Dick Aldrich 2. Home of Michigan State football Michigan State's 4-0 soccer de-1 games—7U,000-acat Spartan Stadium feat to St. Louis University in 1960 1 —through ’"*■ four *enlargements *" has was M8U'» first shutout loss in Ils ' grown from a 14,000-aeal bleacher five-year history of the sport. structure. • NOTICE • Fresh Caught Lake Michigan PERCH (Pan Ready) Also . . . Twin Lakes Famous Smoked Fish Friday -10 A.M. to 5 P.M at Hastings Fair Grounds LAUNDRY Sold by Twin Lakes Fish Co. WI 5-4062 YOU CAN FORGET ABOUT TIRESOME . FOR THE MAN WHO WANTS EVERYTHING! tOO See Bellevue Tarsity Trounce Alumni, 50-29 More than 700 fans were on hand to mc Bellevue's Varsity defeating the Bellevue Alumni, 50-29. Friday night. It was the 9th win for the i Varsity Gary Kokx and ('. F. Gibsop paced lhe Broncos with 1! and 9 point*, respectively. Gurdon Leon- IF YOU GET AN AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER An Automatic Colbe* Dryer elimiiutci the unplea**ntn<* 3 that ha* always been u pan of old-fiuhiooed clothe" drying— I no more lifting, lugging, stooping. * stretching and pinning; no more weather worries or basement dolhedine-confusi-m. L'-ing un Automatic Clothe*. Dryer h the Alumni. In the first game, the Senior girls defeated the Junior girls. 17-14. tn the first girL>>' game played at Belle­ vue in more than 15 years. Michlgan Slate resumes competi­ tion in 1961 with Big Ten opponents Wisconsin. Illinois and Minnesota AMF AUTOMADC.HNSPOTTBB Featured at the Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN st WOODLAND JOAN and LARRY GARY Enjoy Open Bowling U. Drill ■ u... DAILY—1 All Lines of V •imply an easy, c^wjnir.al. ................ job don*. Toss Yout Washday Ptoblems Info on Automatic Dryer! SEE YOUR CLOTHES DRYER DEALER SOONI and serviced by our experienced •toff. You will be pleated if you call our agency to serve you. ★ Earl Coleman Ar Jim Coleman A" Jeon Couch COLEMAN Agency ' 5 Stebbins Bldg. Publhhtd by the Consumers Foyer Company ★ Louise Ransom Hastings WI 5-3412 Now, the most finicky car buyer has two kinds of Dodges lo make him happy. Compact Dodge Lancer. Full size Dodge Dart. They differ in size, appearance and, price. STANDARD OR COMPACT YOU GEMCREAT DEAL WITH nukes a battery last a lol longer than usual. Dart is a ,ul, size Dod8e P,iccd 'n®del ,or model W'U’ Ford and —g Chevrolet. The confpacl Dodge Lancer is priced down the Otherwise, they are virtually identical. Both have a unilized, rust-proofed body. A superb ride called Torsion- III II Aire. And a new alternator that charges even at idle, with WBE8TLIN0 BATUBDAY (UllieaSRay Gib.on I 323 S. Michigan R BASKETBALL TUESDAY NIGHT Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry HOME • Paul w Lubienlecki -. a undefeatoc! undefeaU t; Trottars will play the Polka Dots y and the Echoes will meet th* Ink- t spot* at 9:40 Saturday morning In s Bob King's 8th grade basketballleague. Chuck Guenther's Bccblebcrrles. l leading the 7th grade circuit wltiul. a 10-2 record, will meet the Oopii-):. era while the Wildcat* play theJayhawks. AIlt<*a M PUtawUl. BASKETBALL BATUBDAY NIGHT B. C. Laksvuw U OrwavUh. ' COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE | HASTINGS * ■(Retain Ivnhnn Positions PnciiinnL' In Saturday Play Wa Finiali Shim, Fhbroric, Work Clothn Mrs. Dorothy Hollister of R2 Middleville, concerned when she read about lhe shepherd dog near 2 Middleville being killed by u bow -, and arrow while tied to his house. 11 passed tlie story on to the pub­ lisher of “Dog World " That maga- 1| Y League Leaders: If V If line with Comet, Corvair and Falcon. Go see lhe cars that have everything. Compact Dodge Lancer. Full-size Vh Dodge Dart. Do it soon. At your nearest Dodge Dealer. HASTINGS’ MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St SEE YOUR DEFENDABLE DODGE DEALER �lelton at Lake-0 Friday In Bid for Second Place Victory Would Kellogg Hornets Lead at Half, Give Panthers Lose Game tie With Trojans Then The Kellogg Hornets from Hick­ Wayland High school eager*, who ave dominated Barkenall league clIon all season, clinched’at least tie for the championship Friday ight by trouncing Nashville, 85-36. hlle Lake Odessa was taking over econd place with a 54-43 win over aransc as Delton was upset by Friday night Wayland la fa. non on the while LaM Middleville, which suffered a 54­ S defeat at the hands of Caledonia lsI week, will go lo Hopkins tolorrow while Saranac Invades ory Corners played a fine first half but fell behind in the third and fourth periods to lose to Mattawan. 64-62. Friday night. The Hornets led. 32-25, at the half but Jock VondeGelssen. high Favor Grand Ledge To Capture League Wrestling Crown gym. rted 24 out of 37 charities to win. Ing outscored from the floor. ' Middleville never made a point | Center Jim Buer led Caledonia |and Bob Tripp paced Middleville, both wtlh 14. I Lake Odessa Jumped out to a 30-16 first half lead and went on Ito win. Dallas Daniels had 15 for Lake-O and Bill Talcott 16 for Har­ The standings: TEAM I Wayland ---------- HO — Chuck BANNER WANT ADS PAY! CALL The win put the Middleville eag­ ers back Into a tie with the Or­ chard crew. Middleville's only loss was to the'Orchard lads earlier in the season, but they were convinc­ ing in scoring their victory last Terry Simpson, fo^ner Middle­ ville High ace. and Frits Schenkle led the victors. Terry pounded the hoop for 27 points while Frits poured in 19. Ray Page, a fuU-Ume compeUtor, and Bob White, both Middle­ ville faculty members, each added Sportswomen Hear State Legislators Nlckersou Bataa kaylda. HBAVYWIIOHT—1 (WI 5-5769) Hastings Automatic Heating Furnace — Eavestroughing SERVICE 2 Mlle, WM of HaiHaf* IM-17, M43| Ove Lake Rood HASTINGS BOWLING ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE Welcome Tavern 13. Hastings MillAcuonrod no« hold, onlj . dim IK 12 '« . two-point lead in the Orchard In-; Dave Irwin broke the 600 barrier dustries loop after dropping all four Tuesday night with 211-608. Norm points Friday to the Actloneers. Boomer posted 215-568. Ernie MllActlonrod has 554, Extendos 534, ler 503. Bob Robinson 213-569. DarActionbows 464 and- Actloneer*, win Swift 514. Ed Sheler 209-548. 36>, Jack Sheler 529. Bob Christie 213■ . . was ............................. George Uirich high with 208- UH 6>»■ Ilm Malrnlm X11 Rzv>> »nd»r. 514. Les Heacock rolled 507. Fran Glover 202-499, Maxine Shriver 208- J*‘elan<1 league foea with the exception of Grand Ledge and lying Eaton ference crown. The tournament will begin at 1 pm. Saturday and admission prices are 25 cents for students and 50 cents for adults. ■ The finals will begin at 7:30 pm. with student tickets 50 cents and adults 91. The following are the opening matches for the Hastings wrestlers Caledonia got revenge over MldVS-POtnrD DITHIOM—David Toau. levlllc for the 51-35 trouncing ear- | Caledonia Dolton .... Middleville Bopkina .. The big game will be Thursday, That is when Orchard Industries half with four personals. He had and Middleville basketball teams tallied 15 of his 17 points tn the will meet for the Hastings Men's first two cantos. Bob Baker scored League Basketball crown. 10 and Terry Dolan 15. Middleville handed previously Kellogg won the preliminary. trouncing Thursday night in lhe Wayland's Wildcats, No. 1 In the Uchlgan Class C ratings, had no rouble with the clawless Tiger* Tiday, rolling to a 23-12 first Grand Lodge's High school wrest­ erlod advantage and had an ostroomical margin of 43-15 at inter- ler's. undefeated in West Central lisalon. Tlie chunfpions added to B Conference competition, are highly favored to win the league lie gap tn lhe last two periods championship Saturday in the tour- Tim Smith was high for Nashville ith 14 points. Hopkins scored a major upset by owning Delton, 66-47. There was o question about It, either. Hop­ ins spurted to a 17-9 first period •ad and was out in front 38-21 at r»e half. Tlie Panthers were outrored by one point In each of the lit two quarters. Larry Lodenstein led the winners nd Mike Knowlton the losers, each Rh 19 points. Hopkins won the preliminary. Middleville Beats Orchard, Playoff Game Next Thursday 495. Nellie Bowerman 458. Dale OsLynn Beadle scored 23 points for senheimer 449. Ralph Bowerman _ ______ _____ Orchard. Don_________________ Bowers had 14.— Joe 439. Kate Bender 417. Ray Miller Duffy 9 and Ron Lewis and Len 402 and Judy Warner 156-401. Bums tach 5. 1 1 E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Dowling finished in third place .. with a 9-2 record whipping Hasnuw»ru Howard rvwia Peters uaa mv lhe v>» big gun Ungs Welded Products last week. I . tha E e w W Bllss league Iwunie Friday. Pridav. 69-31. Bob Gaskill scored enough roulng gune* of 191-223-195 for a points by himself to tie the losers— goo<i goo as he led the Lathe quin31. Don Doster had 16 points. Stan tel of W11U m„ King Pins Snyder 9. JUn Myer* 5 and Don putting them three games ahead of Storm and Jerry Bernard 4 each. Uiat tcam I doom for the Hastings squad. They made just one field goaii'in nine Young Saxons shots and watched the UtUA Yellow Jackets spurt to a 30-22 lead before their first point in the Drop First Loop geUing second half Game at Greenville petit Time finally ran out on Ute Has­ They finally got rolling and tings Varsity eagers at moved to witntn " — High ,,, Junior J within tnree three point*, points, snavshavl lr‘S the 6»P t0 41-44. but then mis­ dropped their first West CenUwlB, halted the effort and Green­ Conference same of lhe season r lwo mon> frM, before lhe game endrfl. . 11 fus* 1 Tu™ Hop »•» “»*■ big gun in Member* of the Barry County ton Turkala lads coaldn t click , GrtTnVjjIe s upR^t. scoring 16 points Sportswomen's club entertained lhe after a beautiful start. Jn thf ,^-ond half and 18 for the husbands at "Hubby Night" on The little Saxons spurted to a > entire game. Tuesday at tlielr regular meeting 11-0 lead, then ended the first | The summary: held at Podunk lake club house. . . . quarter MUillCI oql in 111 front. 11 Ml IV. 11-4. VlUll, Green- ■ State ----—r-Rep. James Mlelock oi.vUle's hustling reserves narrowed hastixos j.v. foa re Whittemore, a member of the ways lhc gap ln second period and and means committee of the Michipy OI1iy four points at lhe corri«»n. 43 .. b s ivn and anil half. . .. 1 Urttaun. It ■ 1 gan House of Representatives, State Rep. Hans Rasmussen of A miserable third quarter spelled Ludington, chairman of the conser­ vation committee of the House, were special guests. ' Rep. Mlelock explained lhe pro­ cedure for introducing a bill into the House and Rep. Rasmussen Lawrence J. McVey recently was spoke on what preserving natural graduated from the Bear Mfg com­ resources means to the people of pany's automotive safety service lhe Nation. school in Rock Island. Ill He is1 Ben Carr of tho Hastings Alumi­ employed by Mike Morgan at the num Products showed movies of a Hastings Body shop. 1303 N Michin > wtuuma. pheasant hunting trip to South igan avenue. Dakota. Mrs. Bond, representing the newly organized Humane So­ ciety. was present urging support for the new club. Boy Scout Troop 77. sponsored j totals The Sportswomen's Club soon by Northeastern-PTA. will conduct will have canisters placed in vari­ a Court of Hohor al Northeastern .to,, ous business places donations boys will participate and parents ubeehville to help the organization send boys to conservation camp are invited to attend, according lol BUI rfubbelL Scoutmaster. Lorry McVey Finishes Safety Service School £££ n Court of Honor Saturday al MSV and Parma leer. 42 4, Jeffs and Northside 404. White Products Saturday's athletic schedule at 374. The Banner 344. Bulilng'a Michigan. State University at Eaat Lansing 'includes a hockey game I food mn AUmdln. Shirley VanDenburg led the with North Dakota, a wrestling । s’’ M d 6 “ 213-577. Ray Jenkins 224-554. Keith ■ ■■ln«P KflnnMnta league Monday with 206-532. Jean match against Minnesota and n a . Jerry Fowler . Chase 546. warren Bob Warren 206-541, --------- . 3. ... . Chase 540. BOO zuv-mi , Hastings Aluminum defeated 8Uwart Sweet 202-541, John Ka- McAllister rolled 500. Marge Haan gymnastics meet with Navy Pier. NashvUle, 42-33. Thursday, led by glnaky 201.537. Bob Clinton 204-534. 476, Retha Green 451. Marge WleGordon Dulls' 16 Points. Duane Blll ai Lawrence 529. Russ Nash land 456. Dolores Hall 445. Maureen som 514. Mike Reynolds 211-533 dnd Endsley had 7. Cordon Williams 5, 202-528. Joe Glelarowskl 526, Lyle Hamp 464. Maggie Corrigan 492. Don Drake 201-512. Dave Ingalls, Terry Jordan and Rex Bristol 521, Nolan Johncock 512, Millie Waldron 474. Edna Dunn 447. Standings: Court House Service Pennington 4 and Bob Denny 2-ipe^ Powell 514. Dick Hart 509. Emma Magoon 440, Jerry Newton 574, Caslte 57. Lockshore 55. MnMerle Martin had 13 for Nashville, cappon 505, Bill Zimmer 504. 449, Ann McDonald 451, June Ben­ chine room and Dowling 51. Office Doug Yarger. Ray Roush. Bob Car-:shannon Lytjy and Bruce Terry ner 471, Weda Montague 445. Mil­ 444, Stutz Bros. 43. Chrome room. mony and Dave Yars monv Yarger er 4. Doug Doug 503s. nr.v - , dred Smith 476, Betty Heeter 467 41. Pattern 40’i. and Spark Plugs Max nmnHt Brandt wi 500. Frelda Corri Corri| and Betty Solhard 447. Heinze 3 and Larry McVey 1. gan 417 and Jane Sanborn 410. E. W. Bliss got out of the cellar The standings: Lathe 49-23, King by defeating the Jaycee*. 63-37. Pins 46-26. Office 454 wins. Mill 44, Ted Dolman made 20 points. Art Ten Pins 4 If Foundry' and Assem­ Fredenburg 17, Al McConnell 14. blers 39 each. Mixers 384. Vice 38. Carl Boyer 9 and Don Fountain 3. Engineers 344. Repairettes 32, Side Kingsley Bennett sank 17 points. Floor 30. Tool room 29. Pattern Lowell Pruetx 12. John Bryant 6 shop 284. Alley Cats 24 and Alley and Bernard Hook 2. Oops 18. This Thursday Hastings Welded plays Culligan's at 7 and Bliss. WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE meets Hastings Aluminum Products Stanton's Real Estaters went into about 8:15. yesterdays matches leading the The standings: Women's Wednesday circuit by 14 TEAM points. Stanton had 88, Hastings Middleville -----------------Radio 54. Hastings Cleaners 49. Orchard Industries —. Palmer Bros. 48. St. Marlin Floral Dowling ------- ---------------45. EchUnaw's 424, Jacob's Drugs Nashville ......................... 41. Hoffman's Drugs 384, Peg's 38 Hastings Aluminum ... and East Side Lumber 36. Hastings Welded —.... Louise Balis' 504 was the top ser­ Culligan'a .......................... ies. Joan Gary rolled 500, Anna MacDonald 448. Phyllis Varney 430. Rosemay Rober 464, Kate Bender 166-411. Irene Heath 187-435, Shir­ RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 8 188 -.498. Doris Sherm Krelsher led Recreation 2 ley VanDenberg Wednesday of last week, spilling a Stanton 497. Sue St. Martin 477 and Peggy Hicks 451. wln posted 518, Russ Blakely 523. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Leon Ackett 520. Howard Johnston 51!.*Jim Malcolm 533. Al.Malcolm WBCH dropped two games last 202-531. Jim Annan 209-510. Mace week but still led Recreation No. 1 Thomas 202-523. Dale Osaenhelmer by four (jamcs going into last 517, Emmett Engeseth 506. Johnnie night's matthes. WBCH had 45 Oordenskl 506. Don Pickard 533. wins. Miller's 41. Falstaff 40. Fran­ Bob Tolan 504 and Paul Cisler 210­ kenmuth 38. Reahin Motors. Mid­ dleville VFW and Middleville Ho­ 575. The Lions had a half-point edge tel each 35. Modse 33, Dee's 32 and up lo Wednesday, leading tlie league Viking 26. with 174. Tolan s and Fanners Gas Larry Gary. prop, of the lanes, had 17, Bill's Tavern 144, K-B and had lhe best aggregate. 593. with a Gardner's Pharmacy 14. Woodland 225 game but Don Pickard's 228 was Elevator and Parker's 12 and Ack- the best solo effort. He finished etts and Nashville Gravel 11 each with 522. Jerry Keegstra rolled 202­ 591. Bob Lambert 557. Bruce Terry 211-560. Xd Sheler 543. Voyle Eng­ lish 536. Ray Jenkins 208 - 557. Shannon Lydy 520. Oordy Norris and Norm Bogart 549s, Nolan Johncock 211-562. Homer DeWcerd 202­ 578. Basil Hitchcock 520. Les Haw­ thorne 205-554 and Merle Haines 191-553. of Hr. Murker of Our OrjonifoHon! They Will Be Clod to Wefcomo You to Our OPEN HOUSE April 14th pod 15th This we«k meet Comfort Craftsman Dick Welton We hove never known a young man with a more genuine desire to be of honest service to customers than Dick Welton. If you appre­ ciate courteous helpfulness when shopping, whether it be for a 10c faucet washer of the correct size or a $10,000 heating and cooling installation, we are confident you will find it in Dick. Dick wos born in Hastings in 1935 and was graduated from Hastings High in 1953. He<narried the former Ann Miller. They and their sons. Doug and Dan. live at 1103 N. Boltwood. The store and office are Dick’s responsibility, along with outside selling. He has five years’ experience figuring heating jobs, and has attended heating and service schools. Last year he spent a week at the Bell and Gossett Hot Water Heat School. SHOPPERS AT KAECHELES GET COURTEOUS HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS NEVER HIGH PRESSURE SALES GIMMICKS KAECHELES 105 S. Church Thkler WOMAN'S MONDAY LEAGUE The standings: Keexstra's 624. Welcome Tavern and Haan's 57. Drewrys 554. Pood Center 524, Oown w. 52. rision Piston zving Ring Bonnet A Mown 81,, 7.Up 61 Mary,, Beauty shop Le^ Wood. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Maynard Tucker paced the field Tuesday with 213-579. Don Bowers rolled 211-540, Jerry Pager 507, Ron Lewis 524. Tom Salik 512, Jerry Smelkcr 500. Jim Swanson 517. Joe Bennett, 518, Mike Reynolds. Jr.. 501. Harry McCollum 507. Cleo Roblyer 519, Joe Sprague 530. BUI Ran- Our 15th Anniversary Wf Are Proud M6 and Ho*artl PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1M1 WI 5-5352 COMMERCIAL MAJORS Harry Long set lhe pace in lhe Commercial Majors Thursday night, roiling 217-204-180 for a fine 601 but his East Side Lumber quintet still dropped two games Brog's Dairy­ men giving away a 40-pln spot ! Jerry Keegstra fired 224-599 and; anchored English Service to a sweep over Actlonrod. Other good scores: Lyle Sandborn , 211-543, Shannon Lydy 563. Fred Brog 506, Ward Woodmansee 521,1 Harry Cattran 213-563, Jlln Mac­ Millan 214 - 587. Maynard Tucker 209 - 562. Bill Hacknay 211 -537., George Lydy 525 and Larry Gary 202-551. Standings: Trio* 44. English 414, Cities Service 38. Miller Jewelers 36, Orchard. St. Martin and Roush 284 and Hastings Aluminum 43. COMMERCIAL MINORS V <fc J Mobllers lead the Comercial Minora with 47 wins. Cuyler Trucking has 42. Sports Bar 394. Isbell Tires 384. Welcome Tavern 37. Midway Polishing 34, City Food 334, Lewis Electric 324. Wyatt, Earps 32 and Freeport Standard 9.1 Good scoYes: Max Myers 526.1 Frank Dutchers 214 - 477. Harry! Backe 501, Lanny Bennett 202-544. Nelson Ward 518. ,Vem Bowman 501. Carl Aspinall 516, Carl Hatha­ way 505, John McLean 202-525. Vem I Harbin 211-534 and Walt Lewis 518 RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 i Standings: Freeport Food Liner 21, Consumer* 20. Miller's and Dale** Baker* 19, Runclman's 17, Swift 15, Mahler Motor Sales 14. j SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE • Shay * Heating leads the loop with 51. Bam Market 424. Palmer Bros. 41, Highlands Dairy 40. Court House Service 324- and Leary's Sport Cen- You Invert in the Best When You Buy oriarty M BUILDINGS Quality Structures for Form and Industry STANDARD BUILDINGS OF ENCINEIRED QUALITY . . CUSTOM FITTED TO YOUR PROGRAM C. W. (BILL) HEISLER fr JACK WARNER Michigan RepreMntative* P.O. B<n 112 Hastings, Michigan Phone Windsor 5-9184 Jack Smith's 504 was high last week. Chuck Altoft rolled 495 and , Dick Root 493. I What's New Spring ? The best way to keep in the know and abreast of the latest developments in the world, as well as the state and county, is to listen to your local Radio Station. In HASTINGS and BARRY COUNTY YOU CAN DEPEND on We ll Be With HEARING the NEWEST and FINEST You From in NEWS and MUSIC When You Listen to WBCH 1220 on Your Dial 7:00 A. M. Until 6:45 P. M Daily, Beginning MARCH 1st �PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1961 LARKE BUICK NO GOOD USED CARS and' 1958 DODGE 2 DR. Automatic. CHEVROLET PHONE WI 5-3481 APPLIANCES MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twanty Wards. CASH RATI—2Mic pee 12427620 1955 PONTIAC 2 DR. Automatic. NEW LOCATION .. 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 1955 DODGE 1954 CHEV. 4 DR. Automatic. I960 CORVAIR Free Installation on Our Gas Lines Hamilton & Frigidaire lUtUnp. Michlcan OKDBB FOB FUBUOATIOM— FRIDAY, FEB. 24 2 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl.. rad.o, beater, tfandted trammutian. One owner. BEST BUYS Free . . . For Limited Time BASKETBALL — Eaton Rapid., Hastings, here, 7 pm. USED CARS mUeege. REAHM MOTOR SALES 1959 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN Red>o. he«t*rz 6 cyl., itanderd trommiuion. One owner. $10.95 Laundry Valet SATURDAY, FEB. 25 With Each Gas or Electric Dryer Consumers Power Co. 2 23 62 Sedan; Full power, tutone blue, very clean. . ...............................*1995 1955 CADILLAC 4 Dr. Sedan; Beautiful finish, all the extras, tutone green. ....*945 1957 MERCURY 1958 VAUXHALL 4 Dr. Sedan; Al! green with matching interior, for real econo­ my. only ....................*895 1958 FORD PICKUP 1958 OLDS SEDAN । 88 Series; 4 Dr. Holiday, power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls...............................................*1495 1958 CHEV. STATION WAGON Brookwood 4 Dr.; Power steering. radio, automatic trans......... S1295 1957 CHEV. STATION WAGON 4 Dr.; Black and white tutone, ra­ dio, automatic transmission. *1095 1957 FORD STATION WAGON Easy Ways to Country Squire; 9 passenger, automatic transmission, very clean.............................................. *1165 Order Your 1957 PONTIAC SEDAN Want Ads! 4 Dr.; Hydramatic, good tires, one owner trade............................ .*895 1957 DODGE 1. PHONE IN WI 5-3481 2. COME IN 152 W. State 4 Dr. Sedan: Custom Royal, power steering and brakes.......... ........ *945 1957 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 2 Dr. Hardtop; rtwer steering and brakes............ ...*895 1955 MERCURY Montclair 2 Dr. Hardtop; Good tires, very sharp. . *595 1955 FORD STATION WAGON 4 Dr.; V8, radio. Special this week, only ........................... ....*345 FARM IMPLEMENTS USED MACHINERY —1950 IJf.C M w,hydraulic Cult. -1950 Cose SC Tractor and Cult. —1950 Case VAC Tractor. Plow and Cult. —1949 Ford Tractor w loader. —1947 Case VAC Tractor and Cult. —1951 Ford Tractor, Plow, Cult, and Mower. —1946 IN.C. Model H w/hydraulic cultivator. Good condition. —David Bradley Spreader. —John Deere Spreader. —IJfC. Spreader. —Co-op Spreader. —Cobey P.T.O. Spreader. Used Tractors and Equipment Philip Mluhall, ^H*»Unn#Mleblma. obdbb APPonrriNo ttmb OBDBB FOB rUBUCATIOa. mildew proof. NEW TIRES JOHN DEERE 60 TRACTOR. Overhauled. Real clean. Neyi tires. WINICK SURPLUS 2*6 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 1955 OLIVER SUPER 77 DIESEL With hydraulic and live P.T.O. 1956 JOHN DEERE 40 Row Crop Tractor w/2-row cult and 2 btm. mounted plow. Like NEED BOTTLED GAS’ 1964 JOHN DEERE 40 Utility Tractor w/hydraulic load­ er. Hydraulic bucket. Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy! We Sell—We Install—We Service 1954 JOHN DEERE 70 TRACTOR With live hydraulic and P.T.O. Rollotnatic. APPLIANCE 1952 FORD TRACTOR A-l shapel Looks like new! 1953 COCKSHUTT 30 TRACTOR Wide front end w/hydraulic and live P.T.O. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. HaUiao, Mkhlcaa OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. GOOD AS NEW STORE New Case Model 200 Sweep Feed Balers now on display. See these before you buy. Priced right. Also available under rental lease. Big savings on a few more Combines! IJi.C. LIQUID SPREADER Very good shape! <Onr HuUw WiUMW HYDRAULIC LOADER Pits all tractors. HUAHII OP COUNTY luui» col MIIWIONKM OP THK COUNTY] or BARRY. MICHIGAN OPEN FRIDAY • am. to 5:38 9* JOHN DEERE NO. 25 LOADER Fils John Deere A or B tractors. GOODYEAR BROS. Ill E. STATE Mirhlran UOAHD OF COUNTY ROAD OOM Ml HtONKRH OF THK COUNTY OP UARIIY. HAHTINGH. MICHIOAX NOTICE TO NIDDBRH CARL & BETTY'S JOHN DEERE SPREADER Model H. Very good shape! -New 115-135 P.TG. Spreaders. —Several Used Chain Saws. —One new Tractor Demonstrator Honorable • 1 5—64-79 • B 19—4735 IS x 12—41L96 —Gehl Hammer Mill—PTO on trailer with auger feeder. Just like new! Traded in on the new Gehl Mix-All Grind-All Feed Mixer Also—Used Disks. Drags. Plows, Balers. Combines. Com Choppers, Planters and Wagons. Prvttut, TUESDAY, APRIL 25 HASTINGS BPW CLUB SPRING STYLE SHOW - Central audi­ torium Tuesday, April 25. NEW WATERPROOF TARP 1957 CADILLAC IB 9lb day of February, A.D. lOSL 1’rrarnl, Haaorabia Philip H. MitebaU, ide* ot Probate. Nottea U Hereby Given. un of Hirhard M. Bauer BENEFIT DANCE — Sponsored by Bonfield Boy Scouts. Troop 108 BASKETBALL GAME—Texas Cow and Dclk«) Boy Scouts. Troop 50, Girls will play the Hastings High Saturday, Feb. 25 from 7:30 to 11 Faculty In a basketball game at pm. al tlie Delton Advanced 8 pm. Tuesday, Feb. 28, in the Elementary gym. Everyone wel­ West Gym. Sponsored by the come. , Hastings Athletic Boosters dub. WI 5-3474 1957 CHEVROLET SUNDAY, FEB. 28 CHICKEN PIE DINNER —Spon­ sored by Bedford Rescue Squad. 12 noon to 4 pm, Bedford Village SATURDAY, FEB. 25 WRESTLING CONFERENCE MEET 1959 JEEP One owner. OBDBB FOB TU1LICATIQN. | Calendar of Special Events | Pay as Low as $2.47 per week I960 CHEVROLET CARD OP THANKS * IN MIM0R1AMS—la per wont Gas Dryers Studebaker-Packard Dealer 2/23 WwTVatjki t 1954 OLDS 88 4 DK. Automatic. Barry's Farm Store 1959 FORD PICKUP 15. 1HI. Itooonb (• ivm aay oi PreMill. Honorable PhHip of Probate. ioc win 1957 STUDEBAKER 2 DR. 6 Cyl. 1966 BUICK 2 DR. Spec. H. Top HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE WI 5-2993 PANNER WANT AQS PAY I One very attractive gold trimmed Pyrex cofiec carafe. . . . One 16 volume set of American Interna­ tional Encyclopedia . . . Clear­ Classified Paragraphs ance Table. . . v Winter Dresses “SEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL!' WARDS SERVICE IS NATIOlJ A* AutomeHva ★ Houathold Goods WIDE —Wards services what 1 sells from coast to coast. Whethe PUBLIC SALE—One 1960 Chevro­ SINGER 127 —Light finish cabinet It be a lawn mower, a refrtgeratol supply of Jeans and other cloth­ let BUcayne, 2 door. Serial No. Hostings, Mich. or television set—you 71 find tn model Special equipment to but­ 011111F14-6M8 will be sold to the ing‘for MEN. best service obtainable anywheS tonhole. darn and embroider. highest bidder at 10:00 o'clock at Montgomery Ward . . . and It Sews forward and reverse. Com­ am. on March 6. 1961 at The 5U’>054 PllOne CaU away> Ctt11 W plete balance *44.88 or take over YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER ‘•■UY WHERE YOU GET . . Hastings City Bank. 150 W. Court *125 per week. CaU WI 5-5395. St.. Hastings. Michigan. The sell ­ THE MOST FOR THE LEAST ” MONTGOMERY WARD M-37 South WI 5-3150 Electro Hygiene Co. 2/23 er or his assigns reserves the 118 8. Jefierson Hastings right to bld. Said vehicle Is stored VACUUM CLEANER^- Eleclrolux. and may be inspected at Larke A-l condition, uses paper bags Buick-Chevrolet, 1435 8. Hanover and has all cleaning attachments. TREAT YOUR DOO TO TH St.. Hastings, Michigan. 3/2 Balance due *23.10 with terms of BEST IN FOOD! Its al Far Millar Plumbing & Hooting *1.00 per week. CaU WI 5-5395 Avoid Rust and Condensation Bureau Services —25 lbs. meal WANTED—Mood" used' tires. Cali Electro Hygiene Co. 2/23 •1-97: 25 Ita. Kibble—8225, । WI 5-5141. tf Advantage* of Superflame: OBDBB APPOINTING TIME Premium Chunk —25 lbs, 821 A Complete Line of Iniurance Hattiap WI 5-4454 WATER SOFTENER SALTS TO FOB HBABIBG CLAIMS. NEW— FIT. ALL SOFTENERS — Zco •fc Bu»inaM Opportunitl— I —New Idea 140 bu. PTO Spreader. CLARENCE L. MILLER Tata. 100 lbs. *260; No. 1 and tered U.S. Patent Office) an No. 2 La Rock Salt. 100 IBs. *124: -New Idea 130 Bu. P.TO. Flail 121 N. WaeNagtM Brine Blocks. 50 ita., 90c. Farm •A PotbooqI 1 type Spreader. antl-ruit Inhibitor. iblo Philip' II.’ Mitchell. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED—In blurting a used clothing business, Bureau Services. WI 5-2223. 2/23 Starting and burning ef­ write to R O. Campbell. 2682 THE PATMAN—Private DetecUv ficiency, quick and poailiva. Pine Tree Road. Holt. Mich. 3/9 ! —18" Algoma Hammer Mill. 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, FoU ★ Miicellantom MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Film evidence, Nationwide. Conf rn _ . 1—2 Unloading Wagons with high Safety and comfort ballI-tn dentiAl. Call WO 4-2445 or writ lreg Preston) sides and unloading attach★ Clothing OF DISTINCTION 194 North Union, Battle Creek. (preventing wot, smoke or PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 200)—available at small rental tM Lawrence Brother* 1/11/4 8UPP-HO6E IS THE ANSWER — (Under Perkins Barber Shop) ^J?hn * Tr»cu« •/> btm. CaU Episcopal Parish House, or plow and cult. For women who need a comfort­ Rectory. tf W~ For Sole—MiacoUg neoua —John Deere No. A Tractor. able support hose. An elastic sheer Res. Phone WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 nylon without rubber. Researched, —Massey Harris No. 22 Tractor IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DBOffice WI 5-5112 tested, proved. Only *426 at Ja­ with Cultivator. VELOPED IN A "HURRY" tty SAVE MUBCLB POWER, time aid (Your Supplier of coba Phartnacy. tf Jacobs' 24 hour film servloe. Mo money. Use Farm Bureau Hlg) GENERAL CONTRACTOR —USED CHAIN SAWS— charge for o.-mise printa. tf Sinclair Products) Analysts Fertiliser. Why handii BUILDING SUPPLIES nve tons of Jow-analysi* wheil ★ Help Wanted Phone WI 5-5022 Hasting* WALLPAPER AND PAINT three tons of high analysis wll Ar Notices give you (he same actual plan 203 S. MICHIGAN PLAN AHEAD — UNLIMITED OP­ ti food? Stop tn and let us give ym PORTUNITY—National Concern Phons WI 5-4311 the Whole story of Fann Bureat ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—PO. has opening In this area for am ­ M37 South WI 5-3400 "High Analysis" Fertiliser *J 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2896 bitious married man, between 22­ Farm Bureau -Services. Quantid Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. tf 45 wilh good car and phone. discounts available. 2/M Some college ar selling experience HELP OFFKRBD — Telephone Your Citizen's Man BEDFORD RESCUE SQUAD preferred but not necessary Our Ministry. Prayer requests gladly men arc averaging 2110 a week OBDEB FOB PDBUOATIOM. received, Christian counseling plus expenses For personal inter­ gladly given. Strictly confidential. sut> view—write stating qualifications Phone Middleville SY 6-3682, and time available for interview THE PASTOR’S WIFE. tf FOR KENT—Furnished apartmento to Robert Taylor. 6110 Longview, Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ Kalamazoo if NOTICE — Anyone who has used quire: Hastings Diaper Service 12 Noon to furniture and appliances wishing 228 N. Church or call WI 5-2343 DONT LET YOUR ¥uDOST — FIRE to sell at consignment auction Adults—$1.25 FENCE YOU IN!—If you need contact Warren Trucking Service BONDS money for new furniture, appli­ FOR and Auction House. Clyde War­ FOR RENT At Algonquin lake—4 ances. or Just to pay bills, investi­ new modern kitchenette np*rtren. Phone WI 5-5164. tf BEDFORD VILLAGE gate the earning opportunity ofmenU, completely furnished, wall cred by AVON. Write: Mrs. Wil- WANTED — Used furniture for paneling, tile shower and TV FIRE HALL urn Malicout. Wil Ardmore. SJJ.. Consignment Sale for Saturday, ROURT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. Adults only. *50 a month f«i ■ Route M-37> King-siso Results at Small Cost Grand Rapids 7, Mich., or phone March 4. Warren's Trucking Ser ­ double, *35 for single. Phone WI Office WI 5-2901—Um. WI 5-5711 an. BANK BLDG. PHONS WI 5-1972 OL 2-9106 alter 6 pm. 2/23 U m tines, Hiciiijaa vice. Phone WI 5-5164. 3/2 2/» 9/V 6-36W OT WZ 6-8797. tf 3. MAIL IN Tho Hostings Banner only 50c. . . . Shirts and' Jumpers FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Business Directory ."INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" NOTICES Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now Wilh Sinclair SuperFlame USED MACHINERY E. R. LAWRENCE PEG'S BEAUTY BAR McAllister Oil Sales SIDWELL BUIIDIKC SERVICE All Forms of Barry's Farm Store Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS State Farm Insurance auto Swanson Insurance CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . WI 5-5164 Day or Night THE SHUIWOOD AGENCY 6699 HASTINGS Chicken Pie Dinner BANNER Sunday. Feb. 26 4 oo pm. CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5-3481 2&c. . . . Blouses 15c. . . . Limited LEGALS �Selling Renting M—J------ 1—a > Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam VSfMtV I and Mrs Ralph Moody at lb* laiter's Crooked lake borne, it Tliur*day the sUtlon wagon driven by I “les Bu/fnCT <B>itruck and badly rt—wiIUM1 .amurt .ten watmU.™, I _______________________ Wei. f1wO88lSB8w ® d M nr Ik.— fly Mrt. Wilbur Sonant* Hiring Of Battle Creak were Sunday dinner guest* ot Mr. and Mr*. George Overbolt, a Mr. and Mrs. George Over­ holt attended the Albert Bleams tutegl Wtenndy »t tte MennonItr nnrlh nf lie Churrh Church north of Pr*«nnrt Freeport. W * Mr. and Mn. Vernon Thompson And Mr. and Mn. Gerald Thompson of Ionia were Sunday dinner guests The Jail Inspector’s Job Finding PACK FIVK THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23< 1MI Property Owners Mark 90th Birthday wnNestle goes about the Mr. and Mra. Gerald Hine enter-1 , J state inspecting Jails, suggesting tatned at ' ' imjfrwement* in managing and the of her ner father. iu_nrr W...um w...uihi Norris, n. R4 -J handling of prisoner*. He also has, oi cetvcd injuries to or takes, lhe responsibility of de­ ■ 5manding improvements in buildings, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Price nnd and to emphasize his demands he daughter of Mr. and Nelson With the Hastings Board of ReKlien and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon sometimes makes threat* to dose Hine The Urthday* occurred Just Thompson were afternoon and Julia and Mr*. Raymood Toblaa cf OsdBy Mn. Sylvan Tagg lunch guests. He now has Ingham on his list. He ha* given Ingham supervisors panled Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thomp­ 60 days in which to make a move to claims for soliicr s exemptions. Abbott from Lawrence la vUittog a son to Grand Rapids on business relieve overcrowding. Cub Scout Pack JIM enjoyed a Saturday. a Mr. George Mann of "If they don't do just what I said ble for the exemptions must file potluck supper al tho Masonic Flint and father of Mr. Mann of I will serve a dosing order," Nestle । application* immeditateiy in order The Dick Clark family and Mr. Tempts in Freeport. Between 60 and Grand Rapids, and Mr. Dennis 65 people were present. Mrs. Gwen­ Oerbracht Were Sunday lunch U reported a* declaring, after super­ seeing trtp on Bunday. They were dolyn Blough. Den Mother for Den guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert New­ visors didn't show quite the fright Tne Stile reimburses local tax at Willow Run Airport; also drove No. 1. and Mrs. Bertha Thaler for ton and family honoring Leia's he apparently expected. units for the exemptions. „ . "Upon what meat doth this our into Windsor, Canada, through the Den No. 2 and fathers and mothers birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Clark A maximum exemption of $2,000 of the Cuba. The evening was Blanchard of Grand Rapids were Caesar feed that he b grown so Members of St Row Cub Scout , bridge. * MyrL Clark's hand is not "genius" night. Sacks containing a Saturday evening lunch guests of great?" Pack 3106 had their Blue & Gold stead i* allowed on projierty owned Nestle will find Dial Ingham banquet Sunday. number of articles were given- lhe Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton and Though God has you In His supervisors are reasonable men. They boys and their fathers. They were family, honoring Leu's birthday. The proiram included a skit keeping. CARD OF THANKS are accustomed to facing up lo re­ preaented by Den 1 Cuba, and a not remarried. and veterans of to qiake something out ot the con­ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blough spent We still have you to our hearts. sponsibilities. They are not prone to Our sincere Uianks and appreci­ tents. It was lots of fun and a very the weekend wilh Mr. and Mrs. panic. He should also control his uniform Inspection conducted by various wars and campaigns with Leon Pennock ation are extended to our relatives, enjoyable evening for all. disabilities n-cognized by tne Vet­ Leonard Spyer, auistant commis­ diaries Scullion of Banfield. A Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Garner Pennock neighbors and friends for their Odessa- Saturday and called on WllThe Beaver Patrol of Troop IM day dinner guests of Mr. Leon panic erans AdmiiU‘Lr.itlon on which oomsioner in charge of Cubbing. and Family The Ingham jail is well built. Il is kindness and sympathy shown us traveled to Cannonsburg Saturday. Out of a possible 100. the Pack peiiMLcn is paid, provided they du Howk were Mrs. Nelly Krauss of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Floria in the tragic dcatn of our beloved Feb. 18. and participated in the Alto and Mrs Effie Parker. Mrs on a site which offers opportunity rarnqd M l with 29 boys in uniform not have propcriy valued over and Family for expansion Original plans called husband and father, Leon Malll­ On Sunday we were at Laura’s an council Klondykc Derby. Tho weath­ Bernard Jerding and Richard Hart 87500 Ida Howk is not much improved. * for a fourth floor at some future son, Jr. We especially wish to thank er-man was. not very cooperative, Property owners win may Hunk Mrs. Kate Kidder and Mrs. Maude time. If that is not now considered conducted Uie candlelight ceremony. CARD OF THANKS Rev. Russell Houseman for ius aa rain is not a good substitute for their a*s< \j»-d valuattui* are too Bassett were Suhday dinner guests Mere aords can not express our comforting message; Rev, Henry feasible the basement, now used a* from Barry- county. They like u> snow, tor sledding. The boys acoomhigh—or too low—may appear before appreciation for the wonderful acts Hulbert for his scripture and pray­ knjw what their friends at Hender­ paning the Scoutmaster. Aaron North Irving. * Mr and Mrs. Will a garage, could be converted into an advancement ceremony included the Ikurd of Review wmen meets oi Kindness of everyone at the tune er; also Clare Pickens lor his won­ laundry and offices and reception shot are doing, so please phone your Groncwold. were Gary Thaler. David in the Council room ot the City Hall. of lhe death of our husband and derful care; and an those who sent news to me at WI 5-2602 before Yoder. David Blough. Hubert Blough. Mishler were Sunday lunch guests department, thus making available 'every rank. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough considerable space on the second • The evenuig was planned by Cub father. To tlie neighbors, friends, flowers, floral offerings and card* The Board has authority U> 8.30 sun. Monday. and sons honoring Roger and and third floors. Or a new building Master Richard FeldpautCh Dr. Howard, lhe Rescue Squad. of condolence; the kind assistance I equalize vuluatlms in reviewing the ton. The boys received 32 point* out Charles birthdays The fallowing buys received uMMaunrnt rolls and can correct any * Leonard Funeral Home, tne Ameri­ of the people of the Calvary U. B. or an extension could be provided ■ of a possible 60. AU boys had a fine wards'. i can Legion. Rev. Ames and Rev. Church; ano lhe Thompson Prod­ erross or dclidcncics. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough cal ­ for the women prisoners, seldom ' time. Buckner we render our most heart­ ucts of Portland, and ail tliose who led on Dan Poatma und Mrs Nonna■ over 6 or 7. That would provide cell . Bob Cal—Tim Clary. T.m Jerding, Towikiup boards are meeting, too. j Mike Perfcilto and Chuckle Leonard. felt thank*. Thaler at Blodgett hospital Ini space for 24 men at least. so generously helped in any way al ! Wolf-Mike Nelson. Dsvid HuebGrand Rapids Thursday pan. * Mr.• tne time of our bereavement Your By Mr.. OrlU Vm Sycld. Ingham* jail 1* only 32 years old.; n gteve, plCTC(. Kcsrtneck. npi rs 1 I Robert Burdick and Family kindness will never be forgotten. Pennock hospital Sunday. * Mr. anti Mrs Ray Wieland and Vicky : w~ie.Ttemtete Richard Burdick and Family Tnough your smile has gone forand Mrs. Stewart Johnson of Alaska were , Saturday evening callers of Bear—Tim Mast; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gillaspie had and Mrs. Carrie Welton of Hastings Mrs Mina Wieland. * Mr. and Mrs reason for Nestle, or any other state as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and called on Mrs Genevieve Cram and Clair Clum and children were Sun­• official, to throw hl* weight around And your iuuids we cannot touch day evening luncheon guests of her' in making threat*. There is no vali- ■ — We will always have fond memories Mrs. Oral Gillaspie and family. Mr. Bobby Sunday. and Mrs John Willison and Linda Mrs. Sylvan Tagg was a Tuesday parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sweet■ dlty to the proposal, that seem* to I For *e loved you very much." were supper guests The occasion night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. of Belding. * Mr. and Mrs. Adoni stem from Nestle's threats, that the'' Mn. Helen Malllson and Family John Babicne was graduated into By Mn. Karl Pufpaff was for Lucy's birthday. A Mr. and Jerry Posthumus. * Mrs. Eleanor Meyers and Alice. Mrs. Fern Morrisi Jail should be abandoned or raxed.' Boy Scout Troop 75. Mrs. Henry VanSyckle and Mr. and Kunde entered Pennock hospital and son. Aldon of Grand Rapidsi wtth a multi-nullion dollar building The following boy* received gold I Finding a prevention or cure for ' Mrs. Christina Kunde were Saturday callers of Mr. andI erected elsewhere. Tuesday. arrow*: Mike Nelsen David Hueb- the common" cold is an uncomThe Banfield Board of BducaUon ler helped Jimmy Leonard enjoy Mrs. Voight VanSyckle and family “ Mrs. Clair Clum. his second birthday Sunday wnn and Mr and Mrs. Ernest VanSytklc Nestle might better lay aside his ner. Steve Pierce. Tom QustU. Wen- monly tough problem, says » Unlhie parente. Mr. and Mn. Norman and family were Sunday dinner letter writing and make a dale wtth while their mother. Mr*. Eleanor del Trantham. Joey Lyons. Tim 'erslty of Michigan epidemiologist. Monday Leonard of near Bellevue. A birth­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bueh­ Kunde is to the hospital. A W illiam the proper committee of the board Ma*'.. Laverne Trantham and Doug Fred ** M. Davenport <MD.» of the of supervisors for a thorough in­ U-M School of ihibbc Health has Gerald Shepard Saturday after­ day cake in tlie sliape of a puppy ler of Freeport The occasion was Rose entered Pennock hospital in Hart. Mrs. Henry VanSyckle * birthday. * Hastings Friday. A Mr und Mrs. spection of the situation and an ex­ nwa.M — ..... noon. A Mrs Dora Pierce vuited Receiving alive: arrow* were: (outlined some ot the curious effects Mr. and airs. Louis Neubert were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Welcher were Albert Owen und children of Mor­ ploration of what can be done to David Huebner. Alan Hcngesbach. of the common cold which have m Mra. Mildred Fritz at Cedar Creek relieve it.—Ingham County News. Bill Goggins, Pat Jerding, Mark far defied solution by medical sciover Uic weekend. The two women host and itosleaa to Louis' Varsity Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and gan were Sunday dinner guest* ot Mason. — ... — . — —and —- — --------- 'lentisls: made the acquaintance of little Basketball Squad, Jhe ‘Cheerleader, Mrs. Glen Steele of Nashville. A Mr. Perkin*, Bob Goggins Bernard Mrs. Kate Houvencr submitted to Laurel Lauretta, daughter of Mr. and their friends. Thirty students and Mrs Orlie VanSyckle called on Jerding. —It causes fever in children, but Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healey Feb. and six adults made up the appre ­ Continued from Page One surgery al Ferguson-Droste hospital and Mrs. Lyndon Johncock of Gun Receiving second year service stars usually does not cause fever In 14. * Mr. and Mrs. Vern Welcher ciative group. The evening was lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vanwere: Doug Hart. Ricky Lawrence adults. Nocker and Mr. and Mrs. Julius spent playing shuffle board, ping called Thursday on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Roscoe Fighter attended a Farm Scobey and Gordon Utter made lhe and John Babione Foyer and Jamie motored lo finely pong, bowling and circle and whistle Henry VanSyckle and they called Policy meeting at 10 o'clock at the goals for Hastings. Young O'Don­ severe acidosis when he has a cold. By Mra. Karl Pufpaff Sunday lo do some flailing. The oc­ dancing. Mrs. Neubert made a lovely Friday on Mrs. Grace Dowser and Odd Fellows Hail in Hastings. nell played a stellar game, making New denners and iwistant*—Joey -People with chronic heart or Thursday. Prof. Lowery from Mich­ casion was in honor ot Mr. Van cake topped with a miniature Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gillaspie. Lyons and Pat Jerding. Den I. Tom pulmonary disease become markedly Mr and Mrs Basil Duim and igan State College Was one of the four goals in the tint period. Quads and Bill Goggins. Den II; Nocker s having completed 30 years basketball court. A miniature bas­ family of East Leroy and Mrs. Edna ketball was suspended above the guest speakers. Arthur Steeby Is The Barryvllle Farm Bureau met Mike Jackson and John Babione, al Kellogg*. —Laboratory tesU such as blood Mr. and Mrs. Maynard MUlcr and cake. Mr. Neubert is lhe Climax- Dunn and Dian were Sunday guests County Extension Director in Agri­ Den III. count* give about the same result* A combined meeting of the Barry David----------Miller -re­ of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strickland culture. * Mr. Ernest Gross entered day. * The women of lhe neighbor­ Boys appointed to be Cub Press whether you have a cold or not. family from La Porte. Ind . spent Scott's coach. --------- ----*-----------tlie weekend with Mr. and Mr*. Leo turned recently from Community and Sandra and Mrs. Winnie Dunn. Osteopathic hospital in Grand Rap­ County Rural Teachers’ Club and hood honored Mrs. Louis Bolton —Frequency of cold* declines th* tlie Parent Teachers Clubs of this Frey and family and Glenn Miller. I hoapital where he had a bout with * Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle ids Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ with a baby shower Monday at the Richard Lawrence. Den II: Laverne older you get. were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. neth Moore and daughter and Mr county will be held tn the commun­ A Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lens and hepatitis. Trantham. Den III. —No matter what grandma says and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. * Mr. and and Mrs. Frank Thompson and ity room at lhe High School Satur­ Mrs Glenn Pufpaff were Sunday daughters returned from a chilly ----------------------- ---------------------------------about bundling up for cold weather Mrs. Dale Conklin. Mr. and Mrs family were Sunday evening visitors day. Included on the program will dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ vacation in Florida this week. A | and wearing your rubbers, scientific be a demonstration in reading by Eugene Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. James liam Schroder of Assyria A Mr and Wilma Miller from Marshall called; A tests iiave not shown any connection Mias Jennie McBain, an address on the Leo Freys, Maynard Millers! ** ▼ ICUlliy King and daughter were Sunday Mrs. George Gillett of Hastings between chilling the body and dinner guests of Rev and Mrs Ed­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. by Mrs. Honora Pratt and music were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mr? and Glenn Millers Sunday evening., „ -. _ "catching a cold." ward Rhoades Mrs Rhoades' broth­ and Mrs. Merton Mesecar and fam­ by the Teachers' Sextette. A The church Family Night was! By Mra. John Hook Elmer Gillett Mr. and MA. Ralph —Cold symptoms are almost iden­ Visitors at the Adah Sigler home ers. Denver Ridgway and Mr. and ily tq honor of Mrs. Tkggs birthday. McClelland of Clarksville were re­ well attended Saturday night. Mra. tical to the early signs of severe in­ "Featured at. the Strand: Roscoe on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mrs. Virgil Ridgway ot Weal Unity. * Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mesecar and Gene Netubaum. Mrs. John Lenz cent callers al the Elmer Gillett fections like measles, and Influenza. (Patty > Arbuckle to "Brewster's' Oluo were there for dinner also family and Mrs. Sylvan Tagg were Millions." described as "The hilari­ home. A Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day A Herding and two children of E. and Mrs. Ray Blankrqshlp put on Mr. and Mrs Gordon Wolfe and After considering such evidence, Coats Grove road who came to call The Briggs WSC8 dinner and Sunday lunch guests of Mr. and a delightful program. says Dr Davenport, ■health son. Douglas, and Guy Honeysett of ous tale of a man who had to accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wendell on her mother. Mrs. Poulson. Mr*. jI ----- — scientist* Tlie annual stockholder* meeting Plainwell were Sunday dinner guests meeting will be at the church Mrs. Jerry Posthumus. * Mr. and squander a fortune, but couldn't. Day and family of Hastings to Kal­ Kenneth Garrison and eon. Ken-‘beheve there is no such thing rwvlllltl IX 1 IMM, tex.u MM,. .kV., March 1. * Milford Bowser of Mus­ Mrs. Otto Kunde visited Mrs Elea­ of the Banfield Telephone/Company amazoo Bunday where they were The Comedy King at his best." net to. were also caller* of Mr*. Sigler. “ onp They suspect there kegon came Saturday and spent nor Kunde at Pennock hospital was held Monday. Feb. 0, at 2 pm. Wolfe was a Sunday caller of her dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rev. Don Oury visited hl* mother- st* 40 to 50 different unidentified in the Banfieid Church. Walter parents. Mr and Mrs Claude Hunt Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Grace Friday night. * Mr. and Mrs. Rlgo Butine and family. in-law Mrs Likely, on Wednesday.' viruses which cause approximately Rendon called on Mr and Mrs Ray Hobbs and William Dickson were A Mr*. Leon Stanton spent Satur­ Bower, to honor her birthday. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Hoffman Dr. and Mr* Richard Parsons of, symptom* which we call Total disbursements from July and Sherry of Battle Creek were Mrs Bertha Ketcham spent the Clinton of Hastings Bunday. * Mr. day night wtth Mr. and Mrs. George the common cold the official board. A Gordon Bux­ Chccseftian and girts of lhe Quail­ weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leon and Mrs. Oene Allen were Saturday 31. 1910 to Jan. 31. 1911 os reported Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Baltic Creek were here on Wednes­ These viruses may strike singly. ton. secretary, manager of the Ban­ trap district. Leon Stanton was a Mudge and family. A Mrs. I-eon supper gueats of Mr. and Mrs. by the Board of Education, totals; Mr*. Charles Day. to help them day of last week to attend "Okla­ Mudge and Mrs. Bertha Ketcham Wayne Tagg. Dennis and Lowell. * S21445 46. This indudes 88.010.77, celebrate their 48th wedding anni­ homa" with lhe Charles F. Smiths. field Telephone Company returned dinner guest a Bruce Hamblin says, people of different ages may home Friday from completing a five spent the weekend at home, relum­ made a birthday cake for Mrs. Miss Donna Tagg was u Sunday for superintendent and teachers' versary. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Laurie Karen Cook spent the week with be affected by different groups ot Grace Bowser und ate lunch with evening visitor of her brother Mr salaries. 81,85148 for supplies.’ of Vermontville and Mr. and Mr*. the SmMhs while her parents, the weeks' course on telephone equip­ ing to the hospital Monday. • Marshal) Cooks, were in California. viruses $602.41 for janitor. 868762 for fuel her Sunday night. Grace received a ment at ITT Kelloggs tn Chicago, The U-M doctor believes we will The Durfee Mothers club will telephone call fropi her daughter. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg. Lowell and and 824.00 for graduating expense. Eldon Day called Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Saleno are Dennis. Ill. ♦Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney and someday get protection from colds meet Thursday evening with Mrs Mrs. John Miller of Caledonia. Mr. .and Mrs Gordon Buxton Reger Davis. A Tlie Baltimore U.B Donna In Florida Saturday night family had Sunday dinner with the in Vermontville where they opened by immunization. A "shot" will con­ The Rev. Lockton. John and Ed­ were Friday night supper guests of Family Night will be Friday night at wishing her a Happy Birthday. Mr Mrs. Forrest Buehler and Mrs. Alim Bob Tobias family. Mr. and Mrs. their new laundry on Monday. sist ot a multiple vaccine to protect Andrew ward Goodyear. William N. Chides­’ Sager Miller, Jr., and son were Sun- Mr. Saleno* mother. Mra. Alice against the cluster of viruses which Mr, and Mrs. John Crago in Battle Durfee school. Home baked goods and Mrs. Bernard Bowser were out Fish accompanied Mrs Creek. Mr. Gordon Buxton was a will be sold. A The Young Teenagers the Sunday before. A Frank Kipp Brandl to Grand Rapids Tuesday ter, William Shulter* and Carl1 day guests al lhe Varney home. A Saleno. of near Battle Creek is stay­ generally affect people in one's age to attend the funeral of Mr. Levi Wespinter attended a banquet «t■ Mr and Mrs Ferris Lathrop and ing with the children here. Thursday night supper guest of Mr. class will meet Bwturduy night at Mr. and Mrs. Milo Schondelmayer group and Mrs. Wayne Tice <Betty Vos- the Ernie Bateman home. A Mr. and and mA. Karl Bristol of Baltic Hynes at the Zaagman Funeral Grace Church. Grand Rapids, on' family and Mr. and Mra. Dan Ingall He says it is also possible that an Creek were Sunday supper guests home. * Mrs. Claude Walton. Mrs Tuesday evening in honor of the’ of Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner have returned from a two week burgi in LaGrange. Ill. Mrs Owen Gaylor and family spent antibiotic will be discovered which Mrs. Norman Leonard had an Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Jonas of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bristol. * Mr. Myron Thompson, and Mrs. Allen fifth anniversary of the consecra­ gueste of Mr and Mr*. E. H. Laths vacation in Florida. They went via will control a wide range of cold tion of the Rt. Rev. Bishop Mc ­ lhe Eastern route and visited their and Mrs. Ferd Stevens entertained Fish accompanied Mrs. Joe Kauff­ emergency appendectomy Monday Rom of Homer. rop. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Kebcy Cormick. at Ft. Gordon, and Mr. for dinner Sunday honoring Ferd's man to the Hope Church Friday for in Community hospital. Little Jim­ and daughters of Coats Grove were i son.. Jerry, Several attended tlie operetta in But neither of these goals is close 1 Mrs Adrian Shellcnbarger. guest* A Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shaw — *nd my is spending some time with Hastings kxst week a a card party birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon the World Day of Prayer service. A repeat performance of "Just former resident* ot Lake Odessa, al to fulfillment And Dr Davenport grandpa and grandma Frey. A Miss was held at the Owen Gaylor home Stevens and family and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Faunce at­ Plain Folks" will be given al Del­ of St. Louis. Mo., called at the Karl Bonita Springs, going a* far South adds. "Meanwhile our civilization Wilma Miller stayed with the Leo Saturday night in honor of the Mrs. Darwin Swift and family. * tended the spaghetti supper Satur­ ' Pufpaff home Wednesday. will just have to keep sniffling and ton, Saturday, by a cast that inas the Keys. Frey family, her mother. Mrs. Glenn birthday of Betty Miller. A Clayton Mrs. Ruth Schreiner and Mrs. Mar­ day night al lhe Methodist Church rtudes: LeRoy McBain. Jotjn AdriMiss Sue Schowalter was hame snuffling ita way from the cradle to Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn Erb of Byron O ncer npent Thursday ion Swift rolled on the bowling team ♦ Mr. and Mrs. George Fauncc cal­ grave." anson, George Dtokle. Ross Pierce, from MSU over the weekend. Miller from Lafayette, Ind. # Doris with Mr and Mrs. Homer Hammond in the tournament in Battle Creek led on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blough l-eon Solomon. Leon Leonard. Mrs. William Harris of Kalamazoo Sunday. McTuggcrt .from Grand Rapids and Harold Erb. a Mr*. Homer Saturday evening. A Mr. Dale Dukes Provision for Tlie University of spent the weekend with her daugh­ and sons attended lhe Cub Scout Glenn Loomis. Nellie Templeton. spent a few day* with the Robert Hammond accompanied Mr. and Edith Trout wine and Madge. Tem­ ter. Mr. and Mr*. Garald Scudder Michigan was made in the original By Mn. Zenaa Colvin Frey family. She called on the Fred Mr*. Greydon Hynt*. und Mr and dinner Wednesday night held at the pleton. Admission will be 15c and On Sunday they took her home and state, constitution drawn up 1n 1835 Frey* and other relatives in the vi­ Mrs Gerald Bottimer of Battle Masonic Temple. * Mr. and Mrs 25c. Curtain rises at 8 pm. sharp. Mr*. Mary Scudder accompanied cinity. a Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn Mil­ Crock to Grand Rapids Friday where Leroy McDowell of Grand Rapids ■I Th.. t?.-v ,„a XSr. I I ,hem" ThC>’ aU° ^Ir* ler and Mrs. Glenn Miller* from La­ they were shopping. Bunday dinner guests of Mr. The Uwrencc Adlott in Kalamazoo By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman were fayette. Ind., are spending the week and Mrs. Dale Dukes. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Anderson rois “ITn! Mr and Mr» R w Shcrbinake oaiuixxay with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and and family were Sunday dinner Saturday aup|^r supper gucacs guests oi of mr Mr Ir guests Friday Friday of ot Mr and Mrs John | entcrtained her mother Mrs. Jessie family and Glenn Miller. A Fred guests of Mr. and Mm. Claude Hunt. ' The South Maple Grove E U. B. and Mr*. Jay Blough were Mr. and ’ I Mason and remained for the church Frey and Morey Clemmer attended a Mrs Roy Wliktn* called on Mrs Ladies Aid will serve dinner in the Mrs. Keith Blough and Danny of j By Mrt. Dan Peterman ,I Board meeting tn the evening * i Green, for supper on Monday. o . E Smith at..... „ «.tM, from tteneahtortaod tevr I Mr and Mrs Harold r«.nu"n the consistory Tuesday and Wed­ Frank Endsley and baby daughter. church basement this Thursday Otend R«pte». Mr and Mra rnm». ui. oa„„ callel on Mrs. Shupn our former — weddinz rrccptinn to: nesday in Grand Rapids. Teres* May. at Pennock hospital Mr* Harry Babcock. Mrs Robert Buehler were Saturday callers. Ai Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and family. Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wil­ Babcock and Mrs. Donald Proefrock Mr. and Mr*. Mike Hawthorne and The Town and Country OaU wUl neighbor al the Medical Center A Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn Miller. Mr. kins and children were Sunday lire hostesses A There were 61 fa­ Steven were Sunday evening lunch , meet at the home of Mu% Junie The William Dawson family from and Mrs Fred Frey and Glenn Mil- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wdkiiu. ther* and sons present for the ban­ guest* at. Lowell Lowell had were Ruc-m* tne guests of ot Mr. and Mrs. Jeu Jess SlouchBlough. Vargas Tuesday ntaht night. Feb 28 28. at hud Sunrtav Sunday dinner dinner u-nh with her her ... 1 following dav at the home ot Mr quet last wrek Tuesday at the South Sunday evening caller* were Mr and 7' p.m to attend the Texas Cow parents. Mr and Mrs Valentine A and Mrs. George Geiael- in I-ikc < benefit busketball game nt Thursday Mr and Mr.s Jerry An­ E. U. B Church, provided by lhe Mrs Donald Blough of Clarksville Girls Odessa. Miss Vtcki Reid of Lake Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blough and Hastings 1 February 17. 1961 to .see Jo EaMman. a l-akc drus called on his brotluT, Harold, South Aid for both North and South < girl and member of the team near Dowling who had returned I Odessa was a guest for dinner on l churches. A Saturday Mr. and Mrs family were Sunday dinner and Odessa Sunday al the Harold Smith*, and i Feeder pigs . $8-$l5.5O action. A Gregory and Patrick home from Pennock hospital Dick Yarger of the Roger* District, lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rom in Mr. and Mrs Wendell Smith and 1 of Woodland were Saturday Mr. and Mr.s Zenas Colvin spent north of Hastings visited Mrs. Inez Bliss of Grand Rapids, a Miss Rattler Top calves $30-538.50 i of their grandparents. Mi Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren son. Scott, were also recent dinner Swift. Mr*. Yarger* mother. Lol* Dawn Blough spent lhe weekend guests Second . — $24-$30 guest* home with her pa rente, Mr and and Mr.s. Harley Stadel A Mr and Brogan oi Hrndcraiiot a Simday Gray spent lhe weekend al home. Mrs. Richard Mauer was the Common Cr culls . $!6-$24 ! Raymond Rivera nnd family evening there will be a hymn ring She is a student nurse at Commun­ Mis. RusmII Blough. A Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Seymour Bouwens were Sat- of < Lansing were Sunday dinner at the Methollrt church Picture speaker at the Assembly of God Young beet $I7-$22.5O ity hoepital. i of Mrs Lconor Vargas and slides will be rliown. Everyone wel­ Churrh on Sunday. Mrs. Magee and Mrs. Roberta Williams and chil­ urday evening guests of Mr. and guests Barry Cleaners Beef cow* $I2-$16.7O Janie. . . Walldorff Furniture come. A Tlie P.T.A. met la.-t Wed­ her husband were lhe founder* of dren spent the weekend visiting her Mrs Cornelius Bounds of Alto. Bulls .... $16-$20 ..-may The ,ne school «rnou> Is u so «. Urge itete that !*“ Mr* Wayne Tagg. Lowell and Cleaning . . . Pressing . Captain Ray Fender. MaUoned in nesday mother and grandparent* tfPBattle ““"C* tor tte Top hogs . _$18.50-$l9.10 i JU., with Che Army, re­ Phon* WI 5*5105 Creek. For the present Mrs Williams Dennis were Sunday pro. visitors of Chicago. Cold Storage Second grade _$18-$18.5O and children are living with the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dertor ceived a promotion to Ma lor Jan. forenoon and fourth, fifth and sixth pasl ,our >CttrsPickup and Delivery Pownall William* family while her Bird. A Mrs. Elnora Whitney left ■26 and u promotion party u-.ix held come at noon. Ruffs$14-$I6.9O ■ the Armory. He and his family Mr. and Mr*. Douglas* Howell of husband "Chuck" Williams la In Sunday for an extended visit with at • WI 5-4265 Boors ____________ $12-$I4 I in South Chicago. Hi* mother Nashville spent lhe weekend with service in Korea. He reports her son. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord live Hastings Lumber and Coal, Army Lamb* ... ..$15-518.30 ' parents. ' “ Mr. and ' Mn.“ Al ~ Barry ven- cold weather there, a Tommy Whitney of Grand Ledge. A Mrs i Mrs. Irene Fender, now of Wood- her I They wi-re former Haafing* in tlie procn-. of moving on tlie i Moody visited relatives. Mr. and Elnora WNtney accompanied Mr. land. Marble's Standard Service LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT Mr*. Frank Cole, in the Monroe Leon Howk and Mrs. Effie Parker resident*. A Mr and Mrs. Harley farm near Hasting?, which they have j Top Calf. $38.50 District, over the weekend A Mr. to visit Mrs. Ida Howk at Pennoc k stadel were at the Oorahne-Ruiui- purchased. A Thursday evening the IM L Cwt > arid Mrs. Orl Gillespie and family of hoepital Saturday, a Mr. nnd Mr:, man Funyr.il I tome :»c Landing Lot Grange is toiiold an open inert­ George Davis, Wayland an aunt. ing. starting with a potluck suppet WI 5-3251 Cm. Michigan fr Sots Sunfield were Sunday afternoon James Cool and family were Satur­ Wednesday evening to, visitor* of the Keith Balls. A Mr. day evening visitors of Mr. and Mr:. Mrs. William Ballinger of Lansing, All ore welcome Top Hog*. $19.10 and Mr*. Clyde Chceseman had Wayne Fields of Caledonia. A Mn- whose service# were held Tliurxiay. Warren G. Hardinc'-s inauguration ' Lloyd Hill, Vermontville Yoder and family called on Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Cunningliam Hartom's Sunoco Station Sunday dinner with their son. John Gordon FELPAUSCH her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Aldon entertained at tin annneraary party wax notable for its innovations, the and family, in Castleton. Top Lambs. $18.30 Ralrlgh of Sunfield Sunday. Sunday honoring their son and'wifc, National Orographic Society says ; FOOD CENTER Weeks entertained 12 members of | Mr and Mrs. Gordon Yoder and Mr. and Mrs Dole Cnnnineh:«m Hr was the first President-rlrcl toi Don Gcukcs. Middleville tlie Maple Grove Birthda/ Club at I Mn, Elwood Yoder visited Mn- Guest* were clilkirCii of tlu- C Cun- rule lo tlie Capitol in un automobile Norma Thaler and Mr. Dan Postmu ■ tlnghams and Nanqy'* panml*. Mr. und his . was the first ceremony the former's home Wednesday. * I HuHw 'SOM WI 5-Z4U Mr. and Mn. Clifford Moody and!| at Blodgett hospital Tuesday. A uad Mr*. Roy Winey. Phone WI 5-2871 broadcast on the radio. IN MEMOR1AM CARD OF THANKS In loving memory of our dear' We wish to thank our relative*, husband. lather and grandfather, neighbors and friend* for their Nell Wilson, who pawed away seven many act* of kindness during our - —today, -------- Feb. 23, 1964. recent bereavemsnt*. Also Rev. yean mo Harold Wenger for hb comforting message and Clare Pickens for his Death U a heartache nothing can kind and thoughtful service. Ths Families of Oscar and Letha Flory Soma may forget you. now that . you're gone, But we will remember, do matter CARD OF THANKS how long." I wish to thank everyone who Sadly missed by wife, Mattle, called and sent me cards, and lor Children und Grandchildren. lhe flowers and plants, and the Housekeeping deportment for the IN MEM0R1AM In loving memory of Helen N. nice planter, and the Rebekah Pennock, who passed away four Lodge, during my stay at the hos­ pital. Also Dr. Flnme, nurses and "Your memory to us is a keepsake, aids, they are the best! * Gladys McNutt With which we shall never part. ■W.S.MM. May File for | Vet s Exemption Freeport St Rose Cubs Receive Awards at Blue & Gold Fete Lacey .The Common Cold Is Challenge to Medical Scientist* Barry ville More About- Backiv’d Glances Barryvllle IGAM Personal Mention UNTY ’AY! ITIO! khat rerato and it rail V D stings meal Carlton Center Dunham HASTINGS LIVESTOCK COMPANY SALES Lake Odessa 1/11/1 You’ll Receive — S&H Green Stamps From the Following plan Burt until; GUARANTEED men! endor I h TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED fl HOFFMAN'S C di �1146.000.000 program. Elmer added .Green, Lillian Kelley, R2, Peb. 19 j——————————> Robert Stauffer attended the Birth­ the survey should give ample' take Odessa—James Kant, Feb. weight to finding* o» the recent i3; Ciark VanSiclen. Calvin Hiller. 4. U.. Ctop ru. J Hubert Rltenburgh. Feb. 14; ' on have been practically nil. He said Great Lake* shoreline study by lhe National Parks Sen-ice. . I Sharon Btrtmback. R2. Bettye Cm die proposed $5,000,000 permit­ Wednesday night and ___ .. ___ !mer. R3( Feb. 15; Julia Allerdlnz. Blue Bird Leaders Association • held Coleman •their hr.r .nnetlno of Imtweak. • meeting at thr the Presbyterian I Hull with 36 members present. Plans were formulated for the Sweetheart1 banquet. In conjunction with their and son of Augusta visited Bunday (adequately answer future demand*.' —— .......... lmer Mathews. Feb. 18. Golden Jubilee, this year the Camp with the Ermont Newtons. Monday The bond program still pends legls-: Alto—Edna KnufTman. R2. Feb.! Middleville — Chester Bromley. Fire and Blue Bird banquets will be ...-------------... |R3. Lizzy Spencer. Peb. 14; Jim held jointly on March 16. in the daughter ot Augusta visited their grandparents, the Ermont Newtons. Projecting recreational Outlining the long-range plan, ttW.U-O.1. Benn,,. ». FH> j j™ O»«r. East Gym of the High school. Gen­ through 1970. Conservation Depart- Eljner explained that approximately eral chairman for the affair will be menl parks chief Arthur C. Elmer ,5acHW000 would be needed to buy Delton—Francis Barnard. Shirley R3. Kevin Slocum. Feb. 13; Wayne Mra. Frank Kenfleld. Other chair­ family of Farwell visited hla par­ recently ta4d the ^serration |Jnore than n5i000 acres of new Dlmond. R2. Feb. 15: Rins Pjnch. Varney. Rl. Larry HID. Rl.'Feb men are: Mrs. Erik vonReis and ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. UunCommiMion that Michigan should , lands double acreage al- Rl. Feb 19; Terri Wilcox. Rl. Feb 14; Cleo Shaneck. R2, Feb. " 17; Mra. William Towne, program; Mr*. undertoke a $146,000,000 park* ex-, set Xbldc Ior pargj ,w Tlie Merrill Frlddle. R2. Feb. 18. Dora File, dining room: Mr*. Gor­ 20 portion and development program $88,000,000 would go for Freeport - Allen King. Feb 13; Sunfield — Oliver Patrick, Rl. don Crothera. kitchen; Mn. Omar daya this week at the Roy Oaks during the next 10 years. 'rapital improvement*. Of this, $20.- Eleanor Kunde. Feb. 14: William Feb 15. Barnum and Mrs James Morgan, home, and Mrs. Oley Douglas ar­ rived on Feb. 18 from Oregon to The proposed program, gearea qoo.OOO would be used to develop Rose. Rl. Feb 17; Alta Endres. Rl. Vermontville — Brenda Lee Mus­ tickets snd.Mrs. Raymond Reardon, to an annual 10 percent increase proposed new area* decoration*. ser. Feb. 18. of narks user* over the year*. * The William Parkera spent the The leaders were taught how to would provide land* and faeiliAmong other thing*, develop- Ii Hasting*—Bessie Perry. Rl.KathWoodland—Lewis Brown III, R2. Ila* to accommodate wine 49.0*.menl work would boost faclHUe* Ilerlne Tilburt. R2, Terry Brady. R3. Feb 18. make the banquet decorations as weekend with their son. Bob, and 000 vixitor* who will make their to handle 62.000 ca*"!*" ®n' jI Mur Una Connors. R2. John C. Belthe girls are to help this year In family at Haslett. The Parken were ItasUng* — Ixju Loomis, 436 W their preparation. dinner guests of the Homer Ran­ way recreation time. The present limit i» about ,Ison. Jr. Rl. Ethel Linington. 430 E. wor to stale parks ■ — ■ and — ----------------| State Rd. Julie Dahlhouser. Rl. Grand. Lucinda Harrington. R5. dalls at Morrison take on Wednes­ area* by 1970. 26.000 camper*. Monk Watson will be one of the 13; Charlene Keeler. 420 W. Gladys Matteson. Rl. June Peake.' featured personalities of the eve- day evening. Currently. Michigan’s state parks! Elmer suggested that . private!Feb. . R2. Robert Abendroth. 910 8. Han­ -----— .Mill. John Bryan*. R3. Marg uric tte Clinton Marsh of Grand Rapids cv<tem lx hard Dressed to handle firm be hired to conduct a recrea----- -------- -- —• -—----mnre than 18 oixiooo recreation- tional survey which would take in Cox. R4, Mary Fountain, 32r» W over. Feb 20 The dates for forthcoming events was a dinner guest of his daughter, SJTw^Savl nark* durog all city and county parks, state (South. Charlene Davis. 522 E. Mill. Lake Odeaaa—Jack Spencer, Feb of General Council Fire and the o? Uta iLt^o^ara hold w. and federal tand. in Peb. 14: David Platt. RL Charles 20. . roller skating parties have been set. day. Virginia, who is attending Middleville — Barbara Week*. since ।Michigan IFW. r< Vad“ Hoffman. 204 N. Grand Rapids Junior College, and joS^e K* divXi* upproprl- I Remit* «»<• mrvey would Church Iva Haywood R2. Feb 15. Fern Poland. R2, /Alice Wlerlnga. und will be announced later. Alice, from Butterworth School of R2. Arthur LaBlnel R2. Feb. 20. The c.tmp Fire Board met Mon­ Nursing, were also home on Sun­ Woodland — Glenn Edwins. RL day evening at the home of Clark day. Mrs. Ford visited Mra. Claude Jessie Kosbar, 1403 E. State. Aud­ Feb 20. Walton of Freeport Monday evening. Levengood. Mrs. Eugene Guernsey, rey Thoma*. R3. Wildn Warner. 435 Dinner guest* Friday evening of adult membership committee, and N Broadway. Colleen Endsley. East When the President of the Uni­ the John Masons were the Rev. and Robert Stowell, personnel chairman, Street. Sandra Gallup. 703 E. Bond. ted States entertains foreign guests were welcomed as new members. Mrs. Lawrence Lowell of Woodland. 'Thomus Kurr. 504 E. Walnut, at the White House, the State De­ On Sunday the Masons were guest* (Blanche Hummeil. Rl. Jeanette partment facilitates protocol ar­ Final arrangement* are being made of hl* brother. Mr. and Mn. Harlon 'Blankenship. Rl. Feb. 16; Connie rangements by sending a list of the for the Sweetheart Banquet to be Mason, of Nashville. I Bennett. 1036 N. Michigan. Peb. 17; visitors in accordance with their held In tlie East gym on March 16 Mr. and Mrs. Raymdnd Reynolds Nora Dawson. 327 W. Green. Peb. rank, says the National Geographic 18; Rita Weyennan, R5. Garth Un­ Magazine. Tlie Department also March 9. May 1 has been set as the and son of Leach lake were dinner derwood. 727 E. Colfax. Charles provides helpful hint* on food pre­ date for the Grand Council Fire. guests on Sunday. Feb. 12. of Mr. I Birman. R3. Charles Cole. 437 E. ferences and religious taboos to i In March the meeting will be Isold and Mrs. Howard Orsborn and Mrs. at the home of Maynard Tucker. Belle Reynolds. Walnut. Betty Fleming. 502 E. avoid embarauing Incident*. The Albert Orr.bom^ entertained Mra. James Mulder report* that his parents, the Howard Orsborns. the January activities of her Fairy Blue Bird Group Included a most and hl* grandmother, Mrs Reynolds. THE1 HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY », 1961 Camp Fire Smoke Ch"‘ Michigan Needs $146 Million for SIS'S2 At Pennock Hospital Recreational Areas ( 20 % off All Bulky Knit and 4 Ply Yarn (Starting Friday, Feb. 24, through March 4) Also, For Sole . . . New Hand-Made Clothe* for Tiny Toti Hastings Yctyn Cr Knitwear 802 K. Grand WI 5-4361 WANT to BUY? TRY tho WANT COLUMN Fine Letter Papers Naw Spring Patterns, Naw Spring Notes BOBBY PINS (Rubber Tipped) Hi* Family! REG. 25c laton’g Open 2 for 25c enjoyable sliding party They also mode favors for tlie DeWitt Nurs­ mother’s birthday. Mrs. Harriet Perkins attended the . Ing Home. Mra. John Francisco is funeral of a niece, Mrs. Zllpha 'helping with this group Wellman, in Jackson on Monday. A The Tami Camp Fire Group had dinner guest of Mrs. Perkins Tues­ a party Friday. "Feb 17. at Janice day was Mrs. Gladys Ohlerich of Springer's home. This is one of the Eaton Rapid*. A very interesting guest at the requirements for the Piremaker's rank on which they are working Tom Toffees this weekend was Miss Anita Samuelson, who is from thia year. Skovde. Sweden, and accompanied Pal Taf fee home. Both girl* are majoring in Occupational Therapy Personal Mention SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For Hi* Buiinesi . . . Home . . . School 126 W. Stat* St.. Hastings Phon* WI 5-3344 Gardner's Charles Murphy of Vermontville. Rosemary Shafer of Monroe and Patty Cardenas flew to Birmingham. Ata., on Friday because of the death of their brother, Glenn Mur­ phy. His mother. Mrs. Eva Murphy, has been with him for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Pruetz were at Morley over the weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pruetz. Mn. Pearl Chamberlain and Mr. at the party given by Betsy Barber and Mn. Robert Nelson and son. Wenton. of Battle Creek were Sun­ home. day callen of Mn. Adah Sigler. Callers at the Perry Laubaugh home recently were Mr. and Mrs Clyde Bender of Leach lake. Burr Laubaugh. and Mr. and Mrs. For­ rest Belson and Lindo. Mr. and Mra. Olenn Dolph of Grand Rapids were guests of the Elmer Loehr* on Sunday. Feb. 12th. Miss Ruby Hubbard of Jackson was $1.25 p*r w**k a Tuesday evening guest. IM6^ Robert MacArthur is in Cleveland. Ohio, thia week attending the Gift Show and will attend one in Colum- Mrs. Flossie Kuempel. Stanley Kuempel and Frieda Klpen of Grand Rapids were in Kalamazoo Sunday to visit the former’s new great­ nephew. Robert Kuempel. Jr., and hl* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kuempel. Michael McMillan and his college friend. Leon Munson, came Thurs­ day evening from Perris Institute to The Clarence Millers entertained her sister. Mrs Bert Rupright. and Mrs. Herbert Burley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burley of Lansing on Friday Mr. and Mr*. James Turner and children of Big Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brumbaugh of Vicks­ burg were Bunday guests of the Robert B. Moores of Pudunk take. Dinner guests on Sunday of Dr. nnd Mr*. A. B. Gwinn were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Learn and non, Terry, of Comstock. Mrs. Henry Rogers spent the weekend Ln Grand Rapids visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry were callers at the Rex Endsleys of Belle­ vue Thursday. Mrs. Mowry and Mrs. Here's Something for Nothing! A Gift from Hankins - Miller JEWELERS 139 W. Stat* St. Hastings Phon* WI 5-2081 there's no other bread like Maay Items NOW on SALE! This is Just the Time to Buy • Bridge Prizes • Birthday Gifts • Personal Giftx • or Gifts to put away for future giving BUTTERNUT BREAD Now, Butternut Bread, baked by the TENDR-KURL* Process, stays fresh and W« Do Cuxtom Planing! flavorful so much longer! That's because the • . . . . bring your Rough Lumbar to Ua . . . W*'ll mak* smooth utabl* boards out of It for you. ---------Rut** ar* R*a*o«*bl4P—— finer, more tender texture of Butternut Bread IUY THIM NOW AND TAKt ADVANTAGE OF THIS WONDERFUL GIFT OFFER AT Hankins seals in goodness, freshness and flavor. ira/ci ffit Bring home a loaf, today! Try your tender touch an the springy freshness of Butternut Bread. 'Tut-tut— nothing but Butternut Bread” Copyright, Intfntatt Bakarits Corp., 1960 TT-BN-6A Phen* WI 5-2423 Russell T. Hankins Proprietor �The Hastings Banner 175 Enjoy Barry County Picnic at Bradenton, Fla Town-Country Gols Meet ot Woodland Kahler*, lhe Walter Hobbs. George Stella Parrott. Miss Florence ParThere were about 175 resident* county residents drive 200 mile* to PUTOU. vm»r Btaul.., Hulu. WI- Katle £■. Kahler. Mr*. Mildred Strick­ und former resident* of Barry coun­ lhe picnic. ty at the Barry County Picnic held "Needless to say. a grand time drons. land. Martin Graham. Lewis Heffleal lhe Klwante Recreation Park at The Blake Rising*. Leo Cranes. bower. Arthur Struble. Bradenton. Fla., on Feb. I. Hasting* were taken. When they are devel­ William Veltca. Ray Woudstra*. Mr*. Feme Barnes. Mrs. Myrtle Mayor John W. Hewitt reported to oped we will try to send you a few." Walter Durkee*. Loute Frahm*. Roe. 8lXbin. Mr. \>ertrude Btoweil. The Banner. Mayor Hewitt wrote. | Blvem. Jam. Baird* the Mttof John Oertrude gc Sixty came from BL Petersburg. Vounn, Ttane vounp. Borr« H.IU., Elmer Caukln*. Harvey Cheeeeman*. QnV]» nvan Mrs Patsv Anderson. W,lUamC*mpbeu* LyleDtckereon*.|^ tui* BeoKwich. Mr,. John Illite, Lakeland. Lake Worth. St. 2^“^ A1Ux^,. Mn. Ralph Pennock*. Harry Cheesedenton and vicinity. In hte report on the picnic. Mayor IJewltt. wrote: “Thank you for the Item in The Banner on lhe Barry Johnson*, Orville PhtmU*. Wil­ county picnic In Florida. Mrs. E. A. liam Schllli*nerk», Charles ShellCaukln tried to register those pres­ enharger*, Martin Cronks. ent but some were missed. • The Arthur Coleman*. Floyd Kil-; "I believe about 175 were present which lead* us to conclude that The Patricks. Erls Jarmans. Fay HumBanner covers Florida like the morn- mete. Fred Goldens. Rex Grahams. | Dick Mason*. Floyd Carnells. Cliff BARGAINS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY at our \pauij DRUG STORE Cara Nome *4 25 for I 2 Ro-ball Deodorant 2 69c Value — On Sale 79‘ gReBoll Facial Tissues Bobby Pins 400'« Reg. 25c Value Collect Over $400 . . ... n . In NOShVIlle Drive Slightly '" over MOO ‘has been “ col­ lected by the March of Dimes in the Nashville area, acobrding to chairman John Boughtoq. The Mothera drive netted over 1300: the । school. $50. and the Maple Grove township. $70. I • At lhe Strand — Janet Munro gets a free ride atop a wild Zebra, which she has "tamed." Tlie scene te from Walt Dte-ney* "Swiss Family Robin­ son." currently at lhe Strand theatre 5.o,„$1“ 2 29‘ We Now Hove the New SPACE SAVER KLEENEX and MICRIN ANTICEPTIC by J. & J. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Barry Fann Calendar... The Town and Country Gate Ex­ tension held their meeting al the; home of Mrs. Jordan of Woodland with Mra Karl Curtis as co-liosless [ □n Feb. 18 at 8 pm. Feb. S3—Final Farm Policy Work­ I The lesson. "Best Use of Your shop. IOOF Hall. 10 a.m. to 3 pm. Sewing Machine." was given by Mrs. Robert Brogan. She told how meeting. 8 pm_ Court House. to do blind stitching, embroidery Feb. 27—Michigan Livestock Ex­ change Annual meeting. .Court straight stitch machine without House. 8 pm. Free lunch. attachments. Mrs. Brogan gave Feb. 28—Mrs. Kuhn will meet with pointer* lo think of before buying a new sewing machine. There was 1Nite Owl Extension Group 8 pm. March 2—Local Government Day. also a demonstration on how to use Central Auditorium. 10 am. to 3 attachment* and care for sewing machines. : pm. The next meeting will be held at' March 4—4H Talent Show tryouts. the home of Mrs Richard Denny Central Auditorium. with Mrs Robert Brogan as co­ March 11—4H Talent Show. Cen1hostess on March 15 at 8 pm. Tlie tral Auditorium, lesson. "Hooked Rugs." will be given । by Mrs. Rex Weyennan. The Robert Learys entertained the Norman Hails at their cottage at Howard lake Saturday night. . Betty Barry Praises ‘Oklahoma 9s ’ Cast, Calls Moyer ‘Mirhcle Maestro9 nuimiMwmK Color Shampoo ^rtl?.Urr5i,U0n’;, Pre?w,R*mJe{.*, Loughetd and Mra. Hazel Hudnut. Hartle Durkees. Mr. and Mra. KallInger, the William Martins. ' • r~~~^ The Lee Mapes. Shirley Slocumd. Oliver Tasker*. Vernon Karrars, Ben McMurray*. Earl Wallace*. Donald O'Brien*. Roland Barry*. Loute Wlerenga*. Floyd Armour*. Henry Weavers. Leon Fuhrs, Maurice Johnsons. Leo Roystons, Howard Burchetts. Huoert Hubert Bronsons, Bronsons. ttev. Rev. Burcnetu. Lloyd Mead. Earl Towne. Mra. Lydia I Rogers. Mra. Bertha Flory. Mtea Section Three —— Faae* 6 • Section Three Fm««1 »• 1 »• urtdoy, February 23, 1961 Thursday, Hubert G. Rohn Bound Over to Circuit Court Getting caught while driving a car while your license te suspended but Retting cnuffht ttie second time Hubert G. Rohn, 2B. Bl Shelby- Un Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelberl Cortrighl on a charge of driving while hte license waa re­ •term ot Circuit court under »500 I bjnd. | In addition, he was arraigned for malicious destrucUun of property— deliberately knocking down a county Sheryl Walton reporting the damage. " ' He drew a 10-day jail term for [those charges. Crowned Queen j He las’ appeared before Judge At Freeport Dance Cur: right for driving while hi* 11- and drew A five-day term that time. The Valentine dance held Friday evening. Feb. 17 at the Freeport Mrs. John Huizinga of Caledonia VFW Hall was very well attended. and Mrs. Wilson Guidct of Lacey The dance was sponsored by the were lunch guests on Friday of Freeport Student Council. Freeport Mrs Maurice Ostroth. VFW and Ladles Auxiliary an amateur production—It burst That goes for others tn the cast she crouched over the body of "Billy MIm Walton a freshman in - *two. Bigelow" and spoke lhe "Sleep well People often smile a bit at your ■across the footlights upon a packed also but not like these . Freeport High school received 4,505 Aunt Betty when Martha and I ■house wilh lhe Impact of Broadway My dear Banner. I could fill your now my love" lines. Bui site wan a • of the 8.450 votes cast She te the entire issue with my fatuous at- fitting •■lead” for her companion J 5 • , ftr and »«. desert Rose Hill Farm in the winter Itself. | daughter and Mra. Ralph !» 10 ^ ma’^l1 ‘h°U’h‘ X’lJn of of/'Mr P^pori months nnd spend our three weeks Of course, a year ago, I thrilled to • *“ B marvel .. . In 1040 she «* a vietlrr In dear old 8t. Augustine. Its an- ।the delightful offering of "Carousel'' ^.d"n..,*U‘Ik‘*n9y.._bU‘ 1 Tn 1040 she was a victim of polio dent charm has never released me ,and a year to me passes very quick­ that thrilled and doting Aunt Betty | ike Skidmore wo* played well by and I am more than content to let ;ly. indeed. It seems Incredible that must curtail praise and make brief. Dean Dingman as the neighboring nnd spent some weeks in Blodgett the tumult and the shouting scurry so । short a period could round-out sincerity substitute for length but;ranch owner and he looked ptos- and Mary Free Bed hospitals in further south to the blazing glories perfect ; | perous and acted the part of a Grand Rapid*. She was crowned and embellish cast, chorus, deserved adulation. queen of the Valentine dance by of Miami and the tourist packed orchestra ( and staging. Tlie seem­ So. then, as the characters ap- i gracious host at Ute big party. Mel- the Mayor of Freeport. Howard cities and beaches while Martha ;ingly Impossible was accomplished. peared — vin Peake and Dick Main took the and I relax on the tiny terrace of “■ Oklahoma" shine* brighter in the Betsy Barber as Aunt Eller sat I parts of "Fred" -and "Slim" and Thaler our seaward-facing apartment and Hastings • Other contestant* for ----title of High galaxy of glittering, there at her chum like a charming I seemed to be genuine ranch-hands. -----drowse In restfulness star-studded । little Dresden doll and tnrougnout throughout‘They Into ine the dancing wtth'Rueen were Barbara Meyers. Sharon u. the quiet and -a.uuucM glory than does nine 1 ney rest snapped into of . her aUge p^nce* wasI! ___ real carriedtrancing their »up- j Geiger, rtnnna nt the lh, old nirt Spanish Rnanluh city, ritv almost almost In/ in ‘ ■ Carousel." The actor that played I-... pla> .... . .. . ___ . and ___________________ ’arai RninDonna Walnna Walnu*. rCarol Brun­ the shadow of a jutting turoet of the part of "Billy Bigelow" In professional, her every word was porting, background roles very well ton and Peggy Price pruiruioiiui, nrr every wuro was puiun», uuvkkivuuw imivo [historic Port Marion. It Is Florida -carousel" had an excellent voice audible, — -her amazing ---------‘ ---------—■ — — —• Refreshments were served by the interpretation I indeed. j as I have and WH was on offered of "Curly" ’*■ always -.-..jo known It .. and mm ci cm the me role iuic ui muiij ol In of the part was sheer artistry artistry. In' Jerry, Smelker has a great big V.F.W. Auxiliary and mother* of much prefer it. I firmly believe that |n -Oklahoma." He didnt take it. Carousel. carousel Betsy Betsy Bar ber was play-J Barber was play-;hand coming for hte work os Will Ponce de Leon waa Justified in hte a very talented actress: who played Ir; ln- the •parl of MMrs MulUna with Parker, I t;. the lucky suitor who finally I claim that The Fountain ot Youth the part of "Mrs. Mullin" in last „„ abllity and m06t convincingly ’’ naled by Clare Roman and hte most convincingly. : a as discovered by him here. Martha year's year. offering offering was was cast cast originally originally rare £Oability kZnand ‘dVd “nlS there I. Itakes over the job of keeping his In Oklahoma she didn’t exist, there .brand permanently on the tantaliz- Western Rythm boys and I return north each year as "Aunt Eller" tn the 'present iwas only Aunt Eller. You were, ing but ever roving Ado Annie Money collected from the canis­ Passenger Ride* against our will but apprehensive show. She didn't accept. These two ,wonderful, dear. Came*. Hte rolling up of sleeves and ters placed in the business places that a longer imbibing of St. Augus­ were new, non-amateurs who prob­ Charter Out of the wings with one of the preparing for a demonstration ot with each cent placed In the cantetine's youth-elixir would require our ably looked the same to the folks ।big hit songs of the popular show. 'The --- -----------------------------Oklahoma Hello" as— a ~ pre­ Air Freight at home, but who came into these Lcame Mike Clardy, giving out with ferred re-entry into grade school. '—*form ---------of' kissing — lo the "Per­ picture and name appearing on the o„UM,ul monung. Student Instruction I “Oh What . a Beautiful Morning." sian Goodbye" was done with a pro­ outside totaled *84 50 was turned Truthfully. I did not leave Flori­ new character role* with profes-|.„„ da lo see Mr. Moyer'* "Oklahoma." sional freshness and development Oood as hc w a year Mo the fessional flourish that made It most .over to Charles Blough, chairman _ .... _______ _ . the kid amusing. Hte was not an. easy char-i[of the that u, so far mitahone outshone their nerper­ ____ but I'm everlastingly glad that busi­ that I’ ‘ ---------------------------------word■ rfor hte.... voice and■ •for ness brought me back to Barry formances of lust year that com­ himself te "maturity." Last year I acterlzatlon and he carried it every After her election. Sheryl thanked . ' her classmates for her nomination county when a marvelous Maestro parison te Impossible. Mike Clardy's worried a bit as the higher ranges bit of the route. rial and a devoted and talented cast and singing and stage-ease and Betsy were required of him but how he Bill Main tackled the rather dte-1 and the Student Council aud lhe WI 5-M*4 choir from Hasting* High school Barber's acting and glove - fitting could carry the score Wednesday agreeable role of "Heavy" and he' VFW for sponsoring the Valentine took the wraps off this Rodgers St portrayal of her part were astound­ night, aa he sang hte happy way- made something qruKl lip from un-;dance and everyone who made ill Hasting* Airpark Kammerstein outstanding musical­ ing development* of one short year through Oklahoma and acted with der a stone. "Jud Fry" was * very 1 possible'for her to be elected queen. I comedy sucre** It was advertised as over an already excellent ability. the ability of a most competent disagreeable gent Indeed and to Mr. "lead." A difficult piece of acting Main must go the dubious credit of. was required tn the scene where he having made the audience dislike and Jud bld for Laurey'a lunch­ him During the bidding for the! basket. It could go to pieces most lunch basket against Curly, hte re-: easily but he and Jud carried it pea ted counter-bid of a higher fig­ through without a flaw and the ure “—and two bits!" got under the audience reacted under the very hide of the spectators. He wound realistic tension that was presented. up as all villains do in the final act. They audibly protested the sacrifice when he fell on hte knife while I of hte saddle, horse and gun. Good trying hte best to Insert it in the, hero Probably nobody but The for Mike. A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Kitchen, dinCharming Carolyn Skidmore and Smokehouse mourned him. He te, Fly for Fun or Business HASTINGS AIR SERVICE WANT to BUY? TRY tho WANT COLUMN To Buy, Sell or Trade Pay Your Bills In the Comfort REAL ESTATE—See Us her lovely voice again filled the entitled to a lot-of credit for a fine ■ feminine lead of "Laurey" with all performance. All Hakim, the Persian peddler. । the appeal that Messers Rodgers comedy-relief Utat ana Ultenaea. Iter “ cumeuy-renci mat succeeded succrnicu i and nnmmersiein Kammerstein -intended. Her was a singing was a* clear as a sliver I wonderfully well. Gary Donovan trumpet and she fairly lived the I had them laughing a very few min-, part of the Oklahoma Ranch girl. utes after hte entrance and when he Her most dramatic scene was when rolled off the bed in the Smoke she fearlessly denounced the ad­ house as he fled from the wrath of 1 vances of Jud and sent him on hte Jud. the younger set screamed with . ominous way by the sheer courage delight. Hte avoidance of marriage of denunciation of him. Carousel with Mis* Carnes a* a shotgun mar- I Plesae See MORE ABOUT: , gave her greater opportunity to show her dramatic timbre, aa when of Your Home A Checking Account Il So .$9,500 THREE BEDROOM HOME ON EIGHT ACRES just oulxde of town ...$12,600 YWO BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME close to Algonquin Lake Kitchen and dining area, bedroom, utility room, living room and bath Large garage Oil ipace heal --.$10,500 A GOOD ONE BEDROOM HOME NORTH OF HASTINGS. Kitchen, liv­ ing toom. utility room, and bath. Large garage and a good garden. GOOD HOME ON I Vi LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. FRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. Large kitchen Convenient! $11,000 TWO BEDROOM HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Thi* can be bought with $500 00 down Good location and on blacktop road$5,500 No more running all over town to pay your bills when you have one of our convenient Checking Accounts. A fountain REASONS US. pen and a comfortable chair are all you need to pay by GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2nd WARD. Level and dote to school. $800 FOURTH WARD—House with kitchen, dining room, living room, bed- MIL check . . . the modern-way! Saves times and eliminates risk *h.<fe $12,500 NICE MODERN HOME IN 1st. WARD—H*v modern kitchen, dining . . Your cancelled check is the best proof of payment. bedrooms up Full b**emcnt. g«* furnace and nice lot down...$9,500 Oak floor* TWO APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD. Esch apsrtment SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AUTO LOANS CHECKING ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES two bedrooms up Fumsce and garage--------------------------------$15,500 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME with attached garage school, Urge tor, lawn and shrubbery in. Real buy------------- $10,500 SERVICE You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are lhe most reasonable around ... Compare them! INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Poyt to Save ot Our Bonk and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needi! DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 National Bank of Hasting^ Member Federal Reserve SyaUm aiui Federal Deposit Insurant* Why You’ll Like Our Savings Account 1. CONVENIENCE! . . . Add any amount, any time ... in person or by mail. . 2. SAFETY! . . . Your funds are free.from risk or loss and market ups and downs... always worth 100 < on a dollar. 3. PROFIT!... Extra dollars in earnings are added to your account every 6 months. Immediately upon receipt this extra money starts earning for you, too. BRICK HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining, living room* and bath, double garage, one acre. Room for cottage*. Check on thi* with us----- - --------------------------------------------------------------------$1,500 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, just oft Broadway. This i* a GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. H** nice three room apartand forced air furnace----------------- ------------ -_..___.$7,J50 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining and living .....................W4S0 lot. DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. At low as $700.00 with low down payment*. Why not start buying that Stop in today $1 up opens an account GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining. nace *nd stoker. Rooms are *11 terge. Girage. Only . — ...$10,000 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a tor of cupbostdt. living room *nd dining area, two bedroom* *nd tiled bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in batement. Gat furnace. Good localton. A real buy al------------------------ $9,000 Hastings SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Little Mote Fhona WI 5-3853 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Office Phene WI 5-5112 Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 Russell Duly—WI 5-5393 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY U, 1M1 PAGE TWO ntng Methodist sari**. R*v.Church, B. Dtcktoaou *f jii? speaker. ------------ ---------------------------------—-----------------------------r---■— Funeral Services | For Mrs. Flory Held on Saturday HASTINGS Other special services will be Bun­ day, March 6. Rrr. David SanCUgv of The Thill* plnea, will speak in morning servioee. Rev. Don Oury, pastor of Episcopal Church will speak at the eveninc service. . Services in the Churches FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, WESLEYAN SCIENTIST Funeral services for Mrs. Letha; METHODIST CHURCH 645 W. Green street. Flory, 40. R3 Woodland, who died Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Sunday service. 11 am. subject: from a self-inflicted shotgun wound Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor "Christ Jesus." about 4 am. Thursday at her home Sunday 10 am.. Sunday school. Sunday school, 11 am. one mile north and two and one11 am. Worship service. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm half miles east of Carlton Center on 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting. Reading room open to lhe public the Jordan road, were held at 1:30 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 pm. Saturday at the Pickens chapel Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. to 4 pm. in Lake Odessa. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Burial was in the Fuller cemetery. Mra Flory bad been despondent CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. James H. Storey. Pastor slnee th* death st her bnsband. 307 E. Marshall St. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Oscar, last Feb. 1. Rev. Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor Worship service. 10:45 am. 10 am. Sunday school. A silver Evening service. 7 pm. Mrs. Flory was bom in Hastings I dollar given away in Sunday school Prayer service, Wed., 7:30 pm. on Aug. 31, 1914, the daughter of • to the one in lhe lucky seat. Jacob and Edna (Nelson* Edger. । 11 am. Worship. Subject: “The She was graduated from Hastings WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Challenge of Discipleship." Rev. R. E. Betts, Pastor High school in 1932 and married i 7 pm. Young People's service. Sunday worship, 10 am. Oscar Flory in 1937. ■ 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Sunday school, 11 am. She is survived by a step-son. 1 Wed. 7:30 pin., mid-week prayer Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. Gordon Flory, of Mulliken, and n and praise service. Wednesday service. 8 pm. step-daughter. Mra. Gaylor Gardner. Adult prayer service Y. F. and Vermontville: six step - grandchil­ EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH dren. and two sisters. Mra. Paul children's groups meet. Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector Evening service, 8 pm. i Arina) Trainor and Mrs. Gordon ‘ 9 am. Holy Communion. (Virginia* Utter, both of Hastings. 11 am. Morning worship and scrCLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL . mon. Classes for children. Couples UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH I Club, potluck supper at 6:30 pm., Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor EVANGELICAL UNITED । Saturday. Wednesday, March 1. Em­ Morning worship. U am. BRETHREN CHURCH manuel Guild at 3 pm., 8L Cecilia Church school. 10 am. Guild at 7:30 pm. 502 E. Grand St. Rev, Lawrence Lee. Minister WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Sunday school. 9:55 am. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor Nursery school. 9:55-13. Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Morning worship. 11 am. Morning worship, 10 am. 11 am. Preaching service. Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. Sunday school, 11 am. 7 pm. Y. P. S. Evening service. 7 pm. Evangelistic service Sunday. 7:45 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Wed., prayer meeting. 7 pm. Monday 7:30 pm. Fast and prayer Thursday Jr.. Fellowship. 3:15 pm. pm. Wednesday 8 pm. Prayer meet. service. Saturday. 6 pm. choir practice. Wednesday 7 pm. Visitation. Thursday. 7:30 pm. Prayer service. Saturday 3 and 7 p.m. Y. P. Zone Rally at Kalamazoo. Tlie Hastings church will furnish the program for the 3 pm. service. WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE West Gun Lak* Spirit Baptist Evangelist Luk* 13:50 Divine Healing. 3 pm. daily. Where the Spirit of the Lord is there is liberty, n Cor. 3:17, Plains 103:3 I Cor. 1-37. AU is free. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. 11 a m Worship hour. 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening Dor­ cas meeting at tlie church. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road I 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport Rev. James Carey, Pastor Sunday school. 10 amMofiping worship, }1 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evangelical service. 8 pm. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST Rev. Edmund Lux. Pastor Louise Figel. Sunday School Supt. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Evcnmigkervice. CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Rev. L. K. Jewett. Pastor 9: 45 am. Sunday morning worahip. 10: 45 am. Sunday school. Sunday 6:30, Christian Endeavor. 7.30 pm. Evangelistic service. Prayer meeting Wednesday . eve­ ning at 7:30 at the church. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street ‘ HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds 102 E. Woodland Ave. Phone Dr 4-8377 Rev. Bercnt Knutscn. Pastor Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. Sunday school. 10 am. 11 am. Worship. Worship service. 11 am. 7:30 pm. Sunday Evangelistic Young People's service, 7 pm. service. Evening service, 8 pm. Wednesday, 7 pm. Prayer meet­ Bible study, Wed.. 7:30 pm. ing. Prayer service. 7:30 pm. Saturday Christian cadets, 2:30 I | PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. A. J. Buckner, Pastor Morning worahip. 9:45 am. _ Sunday school. 10:45 am. Young People's meeting al 6 pm. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Rev. O. H. Trinklcin, Pastor ’ Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: "Gods Everlasting Mercy and Kindness.” Sunday school, 9:30 am. Junior Young People's Society meeting a( the home of Mr. and Mra. Robert Leary. 502 8. Hanover. Every Sunday— "Portals of Prayer" over WBCH 8 am. •This Is The Life" over WJIM-TV 11:30 am. ' ’** Lutheran Hour over WBCK, 1:30 pm. Adult class Monday. 7:30 pm. Sarah Circle Wednesday, 8 pm. Lenten service Thursday, 8 pm. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant , Sunday Masses: 8. 10. 11:30 am. 1 Daily Masses 7 and 8. Masse* on I first Friday at 7 and 11 am. 4 Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 flaturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, begin? j Masses on weekdays. Lenten services, Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7:30. j ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor Morning worship. 9:15. am. Sunday school. 10:15 am. HERE ARE OFFICIAL RESULTS Rambler American Custom with Overdrive is Over-all Winner in Miles Per Gallon. , - >• Tops entire field with 26.859 miles per gallon averaging over 40 miles per hour while circling the tough ill mile stop- and-go road course at Daytona Speedway. Rambler takes first 6 places—sweeps 8 of the first ton places in Class 6 . .. includes Falcon, Corvair, Lark 6, Tempest 4. TRY THE ECONOMY KING TODAY- SEE YOUR RAMBLER DEALER Members of Catholic parishes in thia area will participate in the Nationwide Catholic Bishops' Relief Fund Appeal. Rev. Willard H. Curtis, Muusur Bunday, Feb. M. 1961. Offerings will be made in church­ Worship services, 0:30 and 11. es on Sunday, March 13. Sermon: "Love Expressed." Church school all departments, 9:30. , Junior High Westminster Fellow­ ship al church. 0:30. Inaugurated in 1848 to lessen the Senior High Fellowship will pre­ sent a program at the Barry County suffering of war refugees In Europe, the drive has been maintained to Medical Care Facility, 7. extend old to thousands of under­ Senior High and adult class in privileged on other continents. Church Membership. 8. Tuesday, 6 pm. Cub Scout Blue Food, clothing and medicines last and Gold banquet In Memorial Hall. year were distributed by the Bish­ 7 pm. The Boy Scout* will meet. ops' agency in 64 countries, regard­ AN EPISCOPALIAN in the 7:30—The Bible Study Class will less of creed or color. White House is Dr. Janet The national yearly quota of meet. Travel! of New York City Wednesday—9 am. Circle 3 will 15.000,000 first set 40 years ago hits been retained. No quota for the and Pelham, N.Y, who has meet with Mra. Jack Wood. Grand Rapids diocese has been set Wednesday 10—The Women t attended President Kennedy by Bishop Babcock. since 1955 and has been Prayer group will meet. Wednesday — 1:90 Circle 5 will A total of 135 parishes and 85 named by him as White meet with Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne. mission churches are under Bishop House physician, tho first ci­ Wednesday — 3:30 The Cherub Babcock's Jurisdiction with a total of 100,000 communicants. vilian doctor there in 76 years. choir will practice. Wednesday—4 Junior, High class Mrs. John Powell in private in Church Membership. life, she is a member of Church HASTINGS SEVKNTH-DAY Wednesday — 7:48 Circle 6 will of the Redeemer parish at Pel­ meet with Mrs. Douglas Castleman. ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey, Pastor ham, where her husband has Wednesday—8 Circle 8 will meet Saturday Worship hour, 0:30 am. served several terms on the with Mrs. John Meisenbach. Missionary service. 10:30 am. Thursday—8:30 am. Circle 1 will vestry. Her two daughters meet with Mrs. A. B. Owinn. sabbath school, 10:45 am. Wednesday prayer service, 8 pm. grew up in the parish. Thursday—6:30 The Kirk House Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio choir will practice. WOOD 1300. 9:30 am. Thursday—6:30 The Calvin choir Sunday Faith for Today TV HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT will practice. WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. Thursday — 7:30 The Chancel Rev. T. F. Cole. Pastor choir will practice. Welcome Corners BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Friday — 7 am. Men's Lenten Speaker, Rev. T. F. Cole, at all Henry Van Til, Evangelist three churches. Topic: "Job: Trial, breakfast tn the Kirk House. Rev. 10 arg. Momlng service. James H. Storey, minister of the Verdict, Sentence.” 11:15 am. Bunday school. (There Free Methodist Church, will speak. are classes for all). 9: 15 am. Morning worship. Saturday—6:48 pm. The Couplee 7:30 pm. Evening service. 10: 15 am. Sunday school. Club will meet in Memorial Hall. You will find a cordial welcome Martin Corners "Hawaiian Luau." when you worship with us. 10: 30 am. Morning worship. 11: 15 Sunday school. After his inauguration in 1801, Only three retiring Presidents— Quimby Thomas Jefferson walked from the John Adams, his son John Quincy 11:30 am. Morning worahip. Capitol to his boarding house near Adams, and Andrew Johnson—have 10:30 Sunday school. Sunday evening, 7:30 pm. at by. It was lunch time, and he took I declined to attend the inaugurations Quimby M.Y.F. will sponsor the first his usual place at the foot of a table of their succeasors, lhe National Geographic Society says. service of the Lenten Sunday eve- for 30. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 16th annual I low can ' I regain my strength? the truth H IN THIS GREAT BOOK CAN REFRESH YOU Your strength can be re­ newed—your weariness ex­ changed for rest and joyous activity—if you will seek pray­ erfully the truth contained in this great booh, Science and Health with Key to the Scrip­ tures by Mary Baker Eddy. You may read or borrow Science and Health free of charge at any Christian Sci­ ence Reading Room. The book can be purchased in red, green, or blue binding at S3 and will be sent postpaid on receipt of check or money order. Christian Science READING © ROOM ■>a.vs. r»i o*. Mem Be«‘elee4e Hastings 645 W. Groan Street DOWLING MISSION Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. “And some apples and... oh, yes, who owns the electric company?" “Howzzat?" —. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH (L P. A.i 137 W. Apple Street Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Sunday school,>10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. .. Young Peoples Sunday evening 6:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm Every one welcome. For transportation eall WI 5-5125. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8310 Coats Grove Road Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor 10 am. Morning worship service. 11 am. Sunday school. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Comer M-66 and Barnum Rd. Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor Tcl-RO 5-3503 ' Sunday school. 10 am. I Morning worship. 11 a in. j Prayer service Thursday. 8 p m. j CHURCH OF GOD 429 South Jefferson Rev. Clarence House, Pastor Where n Christian cxpcucnce makes you a member. 10 ion. Sunday school. ♦ 11 run. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening worship, HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor 9 45 am. Sunday school. Claiee* for all ages. 9 45 am. Sunday school on the । air broadcast. i It am. Morning service, message: ' "Three Witnessea." Tills service la broadcast over WBCH. I llsm. Junior church. For chil­ I dren 4 to 9 years ot age 1 2:05 p.m. Organ Melodies, bro«dI cast. I 5 p.m. Band rehearsal . i 6.30 pm. All young people tnnclI nigs. 7:30 p.m. Evening .service Mm­ ! r.itge: "Misplaced Affections." Spec| ial music with band, brgan and piano. Enjoy the hymn sing Monday—6:30 pm. Jr, boys' «lub* Tuesday — 6:30 p.m Senior boys' clubs. Tuesday—3:30 pm. Jr. girls' clubs. Wed -7 p m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. . « pm. Adult ehoir rehearsal. Thursday—6:30 pm. Senior Girls' clubs. Tuesday Pep. 28th. Young l>eo-« pic 12 years of age and over meet at the church al 6:30 pm. for tho roller skating party. A nursery for. every service. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Rev Laurence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship. 11:00 am. Sunday school, 10:00 am. ** Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. ' Open Wad. & Sat.. 2 to 4 p.m. ST. ANGUST1NE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass. 10:30 am. NEWS FLASH! RAMBLER Beats All Other Compact Cars in Pure Oil Economy Trials For Second Straight Year ' Catholic Parishes To Join in 16th Relief Fund Drive He’s not the only one who’s puzzled. A lot of our customers don’t know the right answer. Your electric company is not owned by the city or by the stalo. It’s an independent business owned by thousands of people— people like you. . They invest their savings in the company . . . and this helpfl it to grow and sefve you better. That’s a big reason why you can be sure of getting plenty! of electricity at bargain prices. PEI-7463-50 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Barn, Sheep, Tools Lost In Castleton Twp. Fire I Firemen Hindered [When Cars Clog Road to Farm 50-foot test shad. The fire Was discovered by Downing about 9:46 pre. He had been In the bam a half hour ear­ lier and everything was all right, and had planned to return to the bam — ch LU sheep before re­ tiring. As be walked into hU kit­ •9.000 Wednesday evening. । Origin of the fire la believed to chen he glanced out to see the en­ tire bam in flames. have teen a new heat light which Downing rushed to the bam but Mr. Downing had installed in the could not enter the sheep area be­ cause of the intense heat. He did manage to save two cows and two calves In another section of the bam before backing the oar out of the garage to go to a neighbor's to call the Nashville fire department. movjng ISTORAO. The department was alerted at 10;U pm. Immediately on arriving at the Downing farm lhe firemen sprayed down the bouse. Probably the only thing that saved the bouse was the metal roofing, as sparks from the turning buildings were being carried by tlie wind onto lhe roof. Also lost in the fire was a com­ bine, steel hay loader, new windows and doors stored in the garage, gathering tank and buckets. skill saws, ah the wool which had been sheered from the sheep that after­ noon, grapple fork and hay rope, tractor and a large amount of elec­ trical and small hand tools. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE IMWM HASTINGS the department tetter by not fol­ lowing the trucks to a fire. Country, roads are. as a rule, nar­ row, and when can are parked on either aide of tlie road *lt makes it very hazardous to get fire light­ ing equipment in and out. Hastings Traffic Tickets I Public Forum I PAGE THREW THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY M. 1M1 the editorial. Ab you know, we have long been Interested In safety both in industry to be In years to come if the law und on the highways, and this good does not step in regardless ot age? editorial will aid in that direction. We have many country roads Yours very truly. which are almost impassable. Why not place them to work on lhe said lhe dollar instead of buying cars, gasoline, repairs etc. Let us have a little talk in dis­ Hence let us help the youngsters, cussing life of. for instance, Africa. place more In the paper. Do not They will and can point out to us hide IL Glvg them work to earn how very strong they are toward their responsibility for their par­ ents and grandparents, etc., which FM». 7—Chris Brown. Delton, care­ less drivliw, a. Hanover; Claude Braidwood. IM W- Grand, speeding. 46 In 16 mile zone. W. Clinton; Betty Cowling, Rl. excessive speed. ran stop sign. Michigan St Woodland. Feb. 9—Sue Shelburn, R2, ran red light, Michigan St Stele street. Feb. 10 - Lionel Roscoe. 827 E. Jan. M—Lucy Bolton, RA, ran stop sign. Michigan A Court fit.; Ario Reed, 1004 N. Jefferson, ran stop light. Slate dz Broadway; Raymond Leckrone, Middleville. Illegal turn. sign. Hanover; Morris Lumbert, 202 W. Court, ran stop sign. Michigan E. State street; Marvin Mason, ex­ de Woodland Ave.; Veda Barnes. cessive speed, excessive noise. Wood­ land avenue; Morris Carey. Lake R2, ran stop sign. Congress Stale Rd.; Beatrice Presley, ran stop sign. Odessa, ran stop sign, State St CenState de Clinton; Ralph Cunning­ Peb. 11 —Theodore Bustence. R3, ham, Delton, ran slop sign. Park & Railroad tracks; Leon Lewis, Rl. littering highway. Broadway St State failure to have car under control W. Road; Ethel Groos. R6. speeding. 4ft In 25 mile zone. 8. Broadway; Jas. « — Gerald Hogan. 035 E Marvin Cole. R3. speeding 3& in 25 Colfax. Speeding M in 26 mile zone, mile tone, E. State street; Charlc W. State fit.; Marjory Rogers. 118 Fox, R4, ran stop sign. State St. & N. Jefferson, ran slop sign. Park Center; Marvin Door. Wayland, Ac Clinton; Joseph Ptnkbelncr. 820 speeding, 45 In 35 mile rone, B. Han­ E. Clinton, ran red light, State de over; Carol Cosper, Lansing, ran stop sign, Michigan dr Woodland. Feb. U — Gerald Burpee. Dowling, Orchids to Mr. Herbert Moyer and the vivacious group who wurxed so hard to make "Oklahoma” the huge success. Everyone in the Operetta and Orchestra was Just marvelous It Was a thrill and a delight to see our own giving such a professional performance. ।conceptions and promote true broth­ Sincerely. erhood sympathy. How many today \ Mn. Bud Waters take that view? Very few and far Rft. Hastings. apart. They have forgotten witen I they could not help themselves and Hastings. Michigan ' bow much sacrifice their parents February 17. IM1 have made for them in many, many To the Editor: Just a note of congratulations on Thc youthful criminals of today your editorial in the Issue ot Feb- have no feeling for the elderly folks. Thank God they are not all that way. We cannot read any of the printed news without reading of the bad news. Mercy, what is it going Legal Secretaries Hear Talk Monday On Prolocutor's Office Mn. DrmUM Manu, lo J. Franklin Huntley, spoke on the duties of the prosecutor and some of the procedures fallowed Ln tlie prosecutor's office te the Barry EASY AS CAN BE! At tiny cost, you con take all the labor out of washday! Just let our automatic washers and driers take over your chores. They do a bas­ ketful of wash in a hurry . . . have it sparkling clean and dry in no time at all. All for just coins! If this is your year to Build or Remodel, it is time to start formulating plans. Let ut be of service to you. Betides being able to supply materials, we extend our Home Planning Services to you. We can help you with all of the puxxling details and save you money, too. WE GIVE S. fr H. GREEN STAMPS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY B. Hanover; Arthur Pool. Rl, ran stop sign. Jefferson de Mill; Edna McCrinunan, Dowling, ran red light. Green de Broadway; Willis Buhl. delivering an inaugural address R3, speeding. 46 in 36 mile acne. W. was opposed by James Monroe's State fit; Michael Knowlton. Delteeu ran stop sign. Green <k Mlch- friends, who held that the practice was antirepublican and not author­ ised by tbs Constitution. Tbs Cabi­ Jan. 39 — Leon Whitworth, R4. net considered but decided against speeding, 65 in 4A mile sone. N. dispensing with ths speech. Broadway: John Peruxze. Grand Rapids excessive speed, a Hanover. Jan. M — Chester Stowell, 227 E. High, failure to yield. Grand de Young; Richard Welton. 237 X. High, failure to yield, Broadway <fc Mill: Terry Sheldon. 700 Cass, ran stop sign. Green dr Cass. Jan. JI—Gary Hartman. Rl, ob­ scured vision. W. Green. Feb. 1—Louise Gross, R3. failure to yield. Green * Hanover; John Blocker. Woodland, ran red light. GOOD/YEAR BREAKS "■ ONE PRICE! ANY SIZE By KEN MeKEE, - AN ENCOURAGING WORD for parents whose teenager* seem to talk on the phone for hours: child B psychologists say they’re only try­ ing to banish moods of dejection and raise their spirits. Adoles­ cents, it seems, are particularly vulnerable to depres­ sion. And telephoning is one way they avoid feeling “down.” Perhaps the best psychology for parents is to got their teenagers an extension phone of their own—it costs just a few cents a day. Or, better yet, a separate line. It can raise the spirits of the whole household! A VERSATILE LITTLE INVENTION called the thermis­ tor (short for thermal resistor) has proved a boon to your telephone service. This supersensitive device—no bigger than a tiny bead—keeps telephone voice trans­ mission at uniform volume. Volume can vary with ternperaturc, and thermistors, reacting to heat and cold, keep the voice levs! constant. Developed by Beil Tele­ phone Laboratories, millions of them today are hard at work in your nation-wide telephone network. Tiny and . jSjk W* TYPE Feb. fr — Clarence Holley. RJ, speeding. J5 In 25 mile sone. E. State St.; Albert Goforth. Battle Creek, rah stop sign. State de Center Road: .Arthur Tuin. Wyoming, speeding. 66 tn 46 mile sone, 8. Han­ over; Charles Bmelker. T19 Wood­ land avenue, ran stop sign. Mich­ igan de Blair: Dorthy Yarger. lire B. Broadway, ran stop sign. State a Clinton; Waiter Bowden. Jr, R2. TUBELESS e RAYON TYREX PRICES FREE MOUNTING NO HIDDEN CHARGES YOUR CHOICE PLUS TAX BUY HERE PAY HERE WHEAT mii»i ♦All Rthtodt «Mkly «at#U NO MONEY DOWN efficient, thermistors are X** another example of how / your Telephone Company is constantly working to help keep down the cost of your A NEW HOME TELEPHONE service is now available from Michigan Bell. It’s called Home Interphone. Here are some of the wonderful things you can do with it • talk by phone from room to room; the person you call can answer “hands free” • answer the door from any phone (via a microphone­ speaker by the door) • “hold’’ and transfer incoming calls to another telephone in the house by using the telephone to page the person being called. Home Inter­ phone is a new Bdl THephonc product that makes your tele­ phone service-more useful and convenient than ever. TOP QUALITY LOW PRICES GOODYEAR TO BUT THEBEST/ ISBELL TIRE CENTER 235 S. Jaffarson WI 5-5170 �TMMWWOI BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1M1 Delton Adventist Church Has 46 Adult Members An end-of-year tally of church activiUe* for live Delton SeventhDay Adventist Church reveals a total of 46 adult members In the church. 88 tn the Sabbath school, n total member contribution of 82,­ 88873 for missions and support of local church wort, and contribu­ tions to the church's welfare-aid program In cash and material valued at 8343850. In order to support Its home and overseas mission program per capi­ ta giving on the part of members of the local church came to 8318.06 for 1080, according to the records of Treasurer Richard Johnson. Un percent Delton Students To Take National Scholarship Tests clflc appeals Probaoiy lhe largest single wel­ fare activity of me churcas Dor­ cas Wen are Society during n»60, was tne cuuecting ana processing anu snipping oi ciotnuig. mangel*, etc., , Basil Johnson, Delton High for victims oi tne ennean m*a*ter ।school principal, has announced Worarng togetner, Adventist that the National Merit Scholar­ churcacs across America,-, with tne ship , teste will be held there on h«up of laeir neignoor*, wnu brought reuef materials to Hum, snipped more tnan HO tons oi students of college caliber, and an ciouung ana blanxets to Cliuc. To opportunity for financial assist­ Uns tac enuren auned rasa. lood, ance according to the student's medical supplies, and ouicr neces­ sities. Stiu otuer hundred* oi tons Forty-five oi rciiitf material* have gone lo these teste, Tlie final testing is otner disaster-stricken area*. given later _ ____ ________ _____ , During the past year the church those Seniors and Juniors who has continued to operate its cauren scored in the top one per cent of scaooi at sanaeiu. mere axe 1<__ ____________ Uie_________________ Nation. The test__given here is Muuuite in grnues one larougi. mi initial step toward these finals, cignt. A new automatic oil furnace I The National Merit Scholarship ■ u installed in tne scaooi ure test* arc sponsored by several large companies, lhe companies supply tne assistance needed for the stu­ ------------- •------------% The United State's southernmost dent to attend Uie college or uni­ versity oi his choice. soil, Ka Lae on Hawaii Uland. lies on a parallel with Mexico City. Delton Area News By Alan and Sharon Beebe City of Hastings County of Barry, Michigan Take notice that any qualified elector of City of Hastings, County of Barry, who is not already registered for the Biennial Spring and Annual City election to be held April 3, 1961— Registrations will be taken at the office of the City Clerk each working day until Monday, March 6, 1961. The last day for receiving registrations will be Monday, March 6, 1961, on which day the said Clerk will be in his office between 8:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M., E.S.T., for the purpose of receiving registrations of electors quali­ fied to vote. Clark W. O'Donnell City Clerk, Hastings, Mich. cafeteria from 6:48-8 pm. It will be a potluck affair with the dens and their families sitting together. Those attending should bring their own table service. The results ul the Genius Kite, which have chal­ BlU Wooer. * About 30 attended lenged fathers and sons to Inven', the Kinsley Hall Ladles Aid meet­ Mra. Jack Horton will have It next. the head Is lowered, a valve checks probtom of high blood pressure in the rush of blood, preventing rupsomething out of a lol of odds and ing last Wednesday, The meeting the Scout* of Troop M used to take started out, with a delicious potluck second piece in the Klondike Derby dinner, and during the following will be on display. They were in business meeting everyone enjoyed Members of the Ban field Boy competition with 35 other patrols a letter read by Mra.Agne* Willi­ Scout Troop 108 and the Delton from all over Michigan at Town­ son from Mra. Elsie Pixley. Mra. Douai VanNocker, Mra. Stewart send Park in Grand Rapids. The pm. In the Delton advanced Mo­ Scout* and Cuba, and the evening mentary gym. The public to invited. promises to be highly entertalnu..: ing. * Thursday, Feb. 18, Mra. Don­ for all. * Don't forget that from 10 ald VanNocker and her daughter, Mra. Jullua Poyar, of Benfield Adult Hearing Clinic will be in Del­ joined Mr. VanNocker at the Kel­ Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor ton in front of the Post Offtoe, to logg cafeteria where they all en­ Bunday school, 10 am. give a free bearing test Co anyone joyed a dinner to celebrate tho 80 Morning worahip, 11 am. Junior church, 11 am. icgg company. The VanNocker* a function of the Health Dept. Youth Fellowship. 8:10 pm. lived In Battle Creek until IMO Evening service, 7:30 pm. when they moved to Mill lake near our children in lhe schools. Wednesday prayer and Bible Banfield. About four years ago they lo bo hold April 3, 1961 moved to Oilky lake where they ton and family and Mr. and Mra. Aow live. * Friday, Feb. 24, at 7 Bill Null and family al Battle Creek pm. is lhe big banquet given by were Saturday supper guests at the the losing Blue team for lhe win­ ning Red team of tlie Inter-Lakes borne. They entertained Mr. and Baptist Bunday school. During the prcmisoa within the Township oi Hostings under Mra. William Tarpet and sons of contest the two teams endeavored Hastings, Sunday. * Ralph ChrbtRev. George Miller, Pastor man and son, David, of Battle and naw visitors brought each Morning worship, 10 am. Creek visited Bunday with Mr. and Church school. 11 am. Mra. Alan Beebe and fa&lly. The slitor radio. Mra. Hazel HillIn^s to hardy ones went tramping through in charge of arrangement* and all the woods. * Mra. Roy Boutcra en­ who were in the contest are urged Dalton Seventh Day tertained her three sons and their to come. * Twenty "Willing Work­ GABRIELLA McDONALD Elder William Brown. Pastor families at a dinner to celebrate ers" enjoyed a potluck luncheon Church service, 0:45 am. Robert's birthday Sunday. Present Township Clerk Thursday at lhe home of Mra. Sabbath school, 11 am. were Mr. and Mra. Robert Cham­ Tueaday prayer meeting. 8 pm. berlin and four children, Mr. and Blanch Richard*. A short business Mra Gordon Chamberlin and three children, and Mr. and Mra. Harry Chamberlin. ★ The Science Club will sponsor a dance following tlie Delton-Caledonia game. * About 150 attended the Sophomore dance. "Cupid's Delight,” Saturday night. Dancing was to hl-fl records Linda Hine won the girls' door prize. Dance at Delton Notice of Filing of Referendum Petitions Liquor by the Glass, Township of Hastings j Frances Beaugrand received four 1 stitches in her nnger Sunday momiing. which repaired a cut she had made with a table knife the night be I ore while cutting open a package of sherbet for the refreshments at lhe Sophomore dance. * A pancake supper sponsored by the Delton Lions Club will be held at the Delton High School Cafeteria on Thursday, March 2, starting at 5 o'clock. The cost is 75c for adulte and 50c for children under 12. Bill Smith will be in charge of lhe kit­ chen and Case Orbeck the dining room, under the general direction of Richard Hartman, president of nnd Larry Kitchen won lhe boys' the Lions. The rest of the Lions door prize, a record album. The will be on working committees to decorations were very attractive heip make the sppper a success. * The Latin Club went to Hastings on from 10 am. until 2 pm. The group of 21 who went from the high &cnool included Mrs. Ayres, Mrs Tatro and Mrs. Beaugrand. * Everyone agreed that the Govern­ ment Day which was held last week ul the Delton Kellogg High school CONVERT NOW Pancake Supper Sponsored by the DELTON large numbers of Seniors. * Mrs. Gordon Champion will hold the monthly meeting of lhe Milo Ex­ tension club at her home Tueaday, LIONS CLUB to be held at the Mra. Duane Colt will have the Kinsley Extension group meet at Delton High School lesson will be presented by Mra. Glen Meglnley and Mn. Leo Dur­ Ggs Cafeteria Thu., March 2, 1961 sold starting around March 1 tar the Scout Exposition in Hastings March 23. * Anyone Interested in Cubbing is Invited to the Blue and □old banquet to be held March 1 in the Later Elementary School Serving from 5 P.M. AduHt 75c Children Under 12—50c WOOOLAHD CMsnucnot CCMPAMY There's a saying that goes: “You can't sell peanuts off an em Believing this, we've really stocked up . . . and not IN Heit 2 EASY STEPS All you have to d is ask your GAS HEATING DEALER^ to call at your home and make arrange-^ ments to have new GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT installed at once wagon is really draggin*, so now WE GOTTA SELL! HOME OWNERS SAVE DURING OUR WAREHOUSE SALE! Save up to 50% on pre-cast stone, and famous brand name aluminum siding (we cannot advertise the name because the price is so low). You save on paint and repairs, slash heat costs, increase home value, and add lasting beauty! Save on complete home" remodeling; room additions, dormers, garages, recreation rooms, kitchens, dens, attics and porches. Have the work dona now and save 1/3 or MORE! , Buy on cosy terms. Moke NO DOWN PAYMENT, and take up to 5 YEARS TO PAY! No payments 'til April. Call Now! res. Wi WANT TO KNOW MOKS ABOUT TOOK [ Aluminum Siding I J Construction b Remodeling Fre-C*rt Stone Name CHerry 1-4464 WOODLAND Construction and enjoy dean, carefree, thrifty, Gas Heating Comfort FROM NOW ON ANY TYPE OF FURNACE CAN BE EASILY CONVERTED TO NATURAL GAS IN A F E V/ HOURS SPtCIAL OF,IK 24 Hour Phone Service Place Your Call NOW . . . Collect! >956 S. DIVISION THEN RELAX Co. GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. TODAY-8 Nt of 10 new homes instill Ges Meet! Street YOU TOO CAN BUOY Automatic Comfort THK WHT1R*DON'T WAIT* ACT N0W1 Phone City County. Directions _ CONSUMERS POWER C �Marian Payne Is Valedictorian At Delton High Monday * CW-m attended UM monthly meeting of the Blecta Circle which met at the homo of Mrs. Mlihua Holston Fab. 17. Mn. Marie Peabody was the co-hostess, Mra. Kathryn Mott gave tho devo­ tions and Mrs. Maxlna Chamberlin conducted the program. ★ Because the Delton - Wayland game waa । postponed until Feb. 28th, the Blue 1and Gold banquet has been 1 changed to March 1. A'The annual Fireman's Banquet, at which they entertain their wives with a chick­ 1 'en dinner, will be at Gould's in Cloverdale, Monday, Feb. 3T, at 7. The Extension group will meet , Tuesday, FM>. M, at the home of , Mrs. Edith Bcbootenburg at 1:30. Dehn Solomon Earn Salutatorian Honora Personal Mention OmM n»» « kuMUX w. the Paul Goodrich family in TecumRe Sunday. Mrs. John Shorts of Marcellus Mrs. Mary Townsend entertained came Thursday to attend "Okla­ homa" wilh her daughter and fam- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenco Strickland of Carlton Center for dinner on brale her 82nd birthday. They re­ Thursday of last week. turned to their home in Detroit Sunday afternoon. guest brother and family, the Lloyd Greens, of Clarendon Hills. Ill., over Lansing were Sunday callers at the the weekend. Keller, over the weekend. Income Taxpayers Can Have ‘Extra’ Money Withheld THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVBSDAY, FEBRUARY 33, IMi In csms of this kind. Nixon uld. , Taxpaycm who find themeelvea There arc various ways of doing owing lesser sums can. tn most inthte," he added. "If a taxpayer finds j stances, arrange with their payhimself owing an additional SluO or masters or disbursing office* to in- Federal Income taxpayers, faced at tax time with large Additional payments to satisfy their indebted­ ness to Uncle Sam. because of underwlthholdlng. have a way out in future yean. District Director R. I. Nixon of the Internal Revenue Serv­ with her sister. Mrs. Pearl English, ice pointed out. Additional soms may be added rui . High school _____ ____________ mad Marian Payne valedictorian and Dehn Charlotte to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wil-1 Solomon salutatorian of tho 1961 graduating class.___________________ Marian maintained * grade av­ erage of 381 throughout her high school career, and Dehn Solomon has a 3.85 record. Delton High school is on the =—--,-7------- oTTr YOUR “four point" system tn which a 4.0' Baptist Church Missionary Society JTpHSt XTJ -alhJT aver- J™ ■** * church Friday, for withholding .or wiuinoiuuig purposes. puipowi. uux lhe out uic tax uia owed." "This will automatically increase I In any event. Nixon said, con•This oonIJs withheld tax hls lax paymenu payments over the the! suiting the payroll office will probprob­ year by >130 or more without, af■ ablyt, enable the taxpayer to work — — — J.feeling ... . .Ixls .. right . .. to claim these ---------i_... -------plan .—most suitable exlout a withholding emptlons when he fills out his re-1 to his situation. guarantee OF QUALITY age, 3.0 represents a B and 20 a C.|™) « ** ,or ‘ ?’**“*}: Besides Marian and Dehn, the 4'*' * ^^‘MYen people attended Top Ten include Mike Knowlton 1 *^ecl‘ 3 78. Lorraine Pierson 3 M. Mike * n « 016 MeUwUel Sunu.<o. lxjubulc rwraou uoo, Mr wid Mra Church, Darl Herbcrl Janet Smith 350, Dick Ridgway 3.40, Anil* Smith 323 and Sandra Smith 3.18. Last year’s valedictorian was Dave Thayer and co-salutatorion* were Ixils Lammers and Duressa Ridgway. The Mar-Or-NoU will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Teachers' Club meeting Wednes- an excellent speaker and the meet­ ing was well attended. * . About 70% of the members of the Delton Lions Club turned out al the meet­ ing Feb. 16. They had a nice meal and viewed an enjoyable film about ACOWOT 'rOU'CE- conducted the program with films shown by Mrs. Charles Monica. Mrs. Marvin Harrington is In charge of the M.YJ». who meet In another room at the same time. Gordon Chamberlin and EI v e r t Mott teach the 4th, 5th and 8th grade students. There has been a lot of co-operation which is re­ warding to Mrs. Charles Monica and Mrs. Robert Chamberlin, who are In charge of the school. The test meeting of the school will be this Bunday, Feb. 28, and the pro­ gram will be given by Mr*. John Chamberlain and Rev. George Mil­ ler from 8:30-8 pm. at the church. * Floyd Morford was honored at two birthday dinner*. Tlie first one was Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Dari Scott of Gull lake and the other was Friday with Mrs. Mor­ ford's daughter, Mn. Edna Barber, and her family of Battle Creek. ★’ LeeAnn MacGregor was born Feb. 13 at Community hospital in Bat­ tle Creek. She weighed 7 lb*., 15% ozs.. and is the fint child of Mr. and Mrs James MacGregor, Jr., and the fint grandchild of Mr. and Mn. Harold Braford and Mr. and Mn. James MacGregor, Sr. LeeAnn and her mother came home Friday ■ nH AM WAll ' ENTITLED TO// J Lake Odessa Dan Peterman By Mra. PORK ■ SAIE! COME ii SEE... YOU’LL SAVE at A&PI Whole . Arc Pork Loins “-W FISH and SEAFOOD FISHSTICKS S^SI.OO Shrimp 69c FANCY MEDIUMS - Smelt flESH, Cl EANID 23c Whittfish FHSH. FAN IEADY 59c fort, wo moke o point of giv­ ing you the beat Fuel Oil for your ordor today! E.B.CAUKIN WI.5-33S4 < BANNER WANT ADS PAY! 1-3 RIBS 1-5 RIBS 4-5 RIBS Rib Roust 69 65 59 - SMALL, LEAN, MEATY Ovm Ready, 04. U.S. ■■ A SPARE RIBS 39 A&P PEAS ou. FINEST QUAUTY 9 Cake Mixes CAirf Allgood Super Right SALE! Thick Sliced SET, 2 Liver Saw$age«T\o'«^THu. 39c Pork Chops 3 3 AAP Dill Pickle Strips KW iniME cans OQc oy in< 19-OZ. PKGS, oy Evap. Milk FOODS A&P CRAPE JUICE PEANUT BUTTER 12-OKJAR 29* SAWS Fr.ndi Dressing XX'SS 2 Macaroni or Spaghetti HIGH PRODUCTION PROFESSIONAL CHAIN SAW Cuts more wood under any condition, with less down time and lower maintanance cost. Litts lighter, handle* easier, (tarts in sn instsnt In sny tem­ perature. Ha* positive on-off «wltch. Choose "810" for heavy duty. Full power cutting In any petition Starts with one-pull every time EASY TERMSI BIG TRADE-INS! MNf FAtKES, TW|N PACK Potato Chips SHEDD'S French Dressing '«?tz 25c Keyko Margarine QUARTERS 2 c'i‘s. 55c 8-OZ. PKGS. O 07 AGED, FRANKENMUTH, MEDIUM SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE 59 X OC 6*9 Enriched Bread QO O JF TUNA PIES CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHERRY PIE Your J. I. Cato Dealer WI 5-3150 35c JANE PARKER FAMILY SIZE Francisco Farm Supply M-37 South 2 IT'S MMHY SENSATIONALI SPECIAL! COMPACT VKR8ATILI PRODUCTION CHAIN 8AW 49< WE CANNOT TELL A UE RW. 5S< Power-packed for high production cutting ell dey long—for cutting pulp­ wood, bucking, felling, trimming. Ideal for lerm woodlot* end estate*. Ha* fuel-injected Inetp-Primer (or depend­ able one-pull starting. PoaHlvo on-off switch. 6-OZ. CANS LOAVES OJl LIB. toil 37C 3-LB. BAG 1-LB. BAG 57‘ T TALL CANS 79‘ TEA BAGS 50' WHITEHOUSE PKG. OF 7^ POTATOES 50 =T SIZE 56—DUNCAN 3 GRAPEFRUIT 27c ALL PURPOSE effective thru Sat., Feb. 25th *1.00 U. S. No. 1. MICHIGAN McIntosh Apples Yellow Onions 3 & 73 5S: *2.39 CTN. $2.49 FRESH BUTTER ^ 69c dexo Shortening 6. 64 KING OR FILTER CONTROLLED ATMOSPHERE Cheese Slices OVC $1.65 SILVERBROOK SUNNYFIELD VVs ....lb.75c LB. flRC Q-l <tB CANS ANN PAGE, W.T.S. OR BOSTON STYLE for less money! ANN PAGE CREAMY SMOOTH OR KRUNCHY 19 OUR OWN 1c SALE Tea Bags Beans FROZEN LEAN, CENTER CUTS 8 O' Clock Coffee Cigarettes 12-OZ. CANS U 59c ‘1.09 Daily Dog Food DIETS 1,2, OR 3 *1.00 2 BOND 29-OZ. 7-OZ. PKG. FOULD'S DUN^INES 49( TURKEYS . 35» AAP, OUR FINEST QUALITY Freestone Peaches ™ Bartlett Pears BACON Gov’t laspected. Inspected, Top Quality 20-24-te. Avg. Fruit Cocktail QQc CANS Elbow Macaroni p More power with 29 SUPER RIGHT BEEF LB. Mrs. Wayne Shade and daughters were Bunday cellars of Mrs. Ruth Ferris at tho Mrs. Rose Edgel home at Bebewa. * Mrs. Elizabeth Jack­ son nnd Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wortley vulted the residents at Clark Memorial Home at Grand Rapids Thursday and were also dinner guests there. * Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Groff of Plymouth were week­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey. The Groffs were dinner guests of lhe F. Johnson* on Friday and the J. P. Trumpowers on Sat­ urday. A Mr. and Mrs. Robert War­ ner and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Car­ penter spent several days at the cottage near Newaygo on Muskegon river, this week. * Mrs. Dan Peter­ man spent tlus weekend In Clilcago, Ill., wilh her daughter, Ann. 49' Portion Loin End CAP'N JOHN'S, HEAT-N-EAT U.S. No. I Duz Detergent Parkay Margarine 3 3 29c BAG 49c 25c «£ 79c 7, ’> 2 CIHS. 55c THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. ^JJuper |{arketsj AMIRICA’S DIPINDABLI FOOD MfRCNANT SINCt IIS9 �her when the others will remember OkhBhoma only tu lhe picture® and FAON rot _ THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1981 More About- Nam* Committees For Nashville's Literary Club Mrs. Otto Christensen. president •f the Nashville Woman’s Literary tflub, ha* named her committees Program committee. Mrs. Glenhard Bchowaiter, Mrs. Gale Keihl live scrapbooks. Whether she in­ and Mrs Richard Bogart; publicity. tends to make a career behind lhe Mra. Morris Brown: flower, Mr*.' blitzing boundary ot foots, I am un­ Cecil Barrett and Mra. Dorr Webb; I aware but one who has had a music. Mra. Charles Brill and Mrs. malady knows the symptoms and A. E. Halverson; Memorial Book­ your Aunt Betty for many years shelf. Mrs. Purdyce Showalter and Continued from Fag* One knew much more about the allur­ Mra. Ennis Fleming; parliamentar­ ing odur of Max Factor’s "Flesh" ian. Mra. Floyd Nesbet: mrmoerahlp. rioge threatened was well presented No. 6 than she did about choice Mra. W. A. Vance ana Mr*. Lorin and caused much amusement. He Arpegc. As Uie charming and flirta­ Garllngtf. and delegate to the coun­ finally was "roped, tied end brand­ tious Annie she was absolutely per­ ty convention. Mrs. Charles Brill. ed” by the tittering Gertie Cum­ fect Her facial expressions, her mings. played by Mary Lou Smith. quick "asides" her movements and She not only presented lhe role of instinctive crossings and postures tlie simpering Gertie with convinc­ arc bom - in attributes. A profes­ ing ability but she "stood in” for sional playing In u wonderful show Miss Skidmore in lhe ballet se­ wilh top-notch and superlative quence and did a bit of interpretive amateurs. So much for these wonderful kids terpslchoric movement that was as flowing and graceful a* melody it­ Herbert Moyer to an artist who doer self I am informed she also di­ nothing but the finest portraits of rected lhe dancing of six girls ear­ melody and action and gladsome co - operative achievement. The lier in the play. John Clement played tlie part of Annie Carnes’ father and he did it; win outstanding success and the community warms to his offerings well. too. He was amusing as he went gunning for a Persian son-in­ and realize.-; hto worth. Everywhere law and when he insisted in taking I you hear Uic astounded comments charge and speaking tlie last word that cleared. Curly of any blame in Uie death of Jud. He was tall and the chorus and for. the orchestra I mature looking and surely carried gather one orchid apiece and pre­ sent them. Maestro, to you. lhe part. . The orchestra was much Im­ Leon Hewitt as Cord Elam rates with Meivin-Peake and Dick Main proved this season and that means In lhe very able playing of a minor !much more than II would seem to role. Capable as Mr. Moyer must be It was wonderful in Carousel and as a dramatic coach ar. well us 1super Jn Oklahoma. Huntley, Clardy Miracle Maestro. It to not possible 1and that wonderful percasslonlxt. । Uiat he starts these wonderful pro­ Pechner, weke outstanding but ductions from seed. After the show every other musician was eminently worthy of the title In.their mastery a single poor actor or actress in tlie of the score of Oklahoma. The scenery, the costumes, the play.” Leon HewiU in this small part proves my contention that Mr. wonderful, haunting, star-hit tunes Moyer starts with sturdy and prom­ contributed their essential elements I shall never forget Oklahoma or a ising "plant*." not seedlings. Well I Weill What to this last re­ single person in it. maining item in lhe cast-bag of If any of you wish to write Aunt : tricks. Bless me if it isn't Ado Annie Betty, my address to Rose HUI Carnes, played by this incredible Farm. P. O Box 173. Delton. Michi­ Jone Fletcher. She to a Senior in gan. Naturally if any members of high school, she,to their classmate, pal and companion, and yet she delighted lo get a note telling me isn’t one of them. An aura hovers when to expect you." Believe it or feel will surround not. the builneM that brought ua WHATDO YOU NEED? Betty Barry | MAJWK HOWMUCH? WHAT SIZE? WE HAVE THATBUILDING Keep Your Home's Value Up! Ponehnf Acoustical Coiling Til* for on 8'x12' Wall for a 10x15' Room for aa litti* at for at little at $28.50 $18.75 7 WAYS TO BUY CHOO51 FROM TH IS I FAYMINT FLANS; ys"CASH in any amount up to $500 mod lea) Phone WI 5-3424 company presenting "Look Home­ ward. Angel ” All my love, Betty Barry Vermontville Women Nome Club.Officer* New officers for the Vermontville Woman's Club have been selected with Mra. Vernon MacDonald head­ ing the club aa president. The vice president to Mra. Howard Weller; recording secretary, Mn. Harold Benedict; corresponding sec­ retary. Mrs Walter Jenvey; treas­ urer. Mra. Roger Barrette, and audi­ tor. Mrs. Donald Oaedert. Mrs MacDonald will select her program committee and the year­ books will be printed before the new officers take over next fall. ■ First Grandchild r^nLUMBeRCOn 125 k>.jirawos $r. 112 5. Jeffenoei Mrs. Donald Young Is happy over the arrival of a granddaughter, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace HetUe (Donna Young', on Saturday, Peb. 18. about 7 pm. at Mercy hospital at Muskegon. She weighed 7H pounds. Mr. and Mrs. HetUe reside at 2874 Heights Ravena road. Muskegon. Wallace to teaching in Muskegon Junior CoUege. Funeral Services For Mrs. Clagett Held on Tuesday brother, Alva Kirchner, Ban Fran­ cisco, Calif. Ethan A. Winters of Dowling was among thoee attending the con­ The University of Michigan was ference of managers nnd directors organised with three departments: of Michigan Production Credit As­ Law. Medicine, and Literature. Scl- sociations held nt the Kellogg Cen- Funeral services for Mra. William (Nellie Janet Clagett. 6fi, R2 Has­ ting.*, who died al Ponnock hospital at 11:45 pm. Saturday, were held at lhe Evangelical United Brethren church at 2 pm. Tuesday. ‘ The Rev. Lawrence Lee. pastor, officiated and burial was in River­ side cemetery. Mra. Clagett had been hospitalwed since Jan. 18 She was bom In Carlton town­ ship on July 6. 1886. the daughter qf Ella* and Linnle (Darlingi Bil­ lings She was married In Hastings on Nov. 28. 1920. Pur the past 37 years they had lived on their Carlton township ployed as a nurses’ aide at Pennock hospital, leaving there in October of 1®57. the Evangelical United Brethren Mn. Clagett Is survived by her husband; one son. Wyman. Has­ tings. a daughter. Mrs. William iMelva) Whitney; eight grandchil­ dren: her mother. Mn. Linnle Da­ vis; a sister. Mn. Erls (Georgia) BETTER™ HEAT PATSY —COAL BETTER Hastings Grain & Bean 129 N. Michigan Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County Wo Con Fumiih the Homa or Property You Are Looking for. Check These and Other Choice Listings in Our CdAVknient Office three bedrooms and bath up. end down living room, dining room, kitchen carpet goes in the living room, recreation room, laundry apartment, thg north. apartment BUSINtll FLA full baseman A RIAL NIC! IL CLOSE TO MAIN |T*UT, bu.ldina >nd lavatory drt both (feoh^.------ -I -Ml ON Ip ACM ,UrK> Cto*tl.ton room, two bedrooms, l»rge kitchen A REAL GOOD BUY ON A COMMERCIAL LOT. real doet In, next te thriving storae, 260 ft. on (treat and 463 ft. deep and will «ll thi* extra good lot for ....— $5,000.00 GOOD HOMI ON TWO-ACRI LOT |u*t out of town on Campground rood, blacktop, three bedroom* upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with oil fur­ nace. two small outbuildings, berries patch------- ------- $7,000.00 LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1499 S. Hanover nUltinp Phone WI 5-1425 mwntnrc notice. Our pharmsciit works hand In hand with the doctors of thi* com­ munity to help safopard your health. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Stat* St 126 A LARCI EXCELLENT FAMILY HOMI tn the Fourth ward, in fine location, has four nice bedroom* with closets upstairs and down, a living room. dining room, kitchen and bath and den, full basement divided in four parts, gas conversion furnace, two stall garage, and besides the full bath up it has hglf bath down, real nice large lot for $13,000.00 WOODLAND: A COOO HOMI IN SWILL LOCA- room, dining room, den, kitchen and bath, largo double garage, in excellent condition for ...$7,500.00 A RIAL COOO FIVI BIDROOM upstair*, down a large living . room, dining room, one bed­ ' room, kitchen, half-bath and utility room, basement with very good condition and rea­ sonably priced at $12,500.00 AT QUIMBY ON* M-79 on room home, three bedrooms _$5.250.00 pump in basement, for ... A RIAL LARGE. ALL MOOIIIN HOMI IN THI 4tk WARD, real close to Central *chool*. ha* four bedroom* and closet* upstair* and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchan and bath, and utility . ____ j- . _ ■-------.----.. nil r.wnva Svwna ,< fullv insulated, and ha* two $4,500.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for-...$1,000.00 THRU NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. SIX ROOM HOME IN TNI 1st WARD, otw story and room, kitchan, three bedroom* and bath, oil furnace, lot and ah>H. for ;.....$9,000.00 INCOME FROFIRTY IN THI 4to WARD, doseinjha* three apartopt. has Yamttan blind*; aH apartment* have private entrance. Rental is $150.00 p«r * ®wn<r eouU *w*11 thwiselY** and $100 00 gar month incoma, all for ....$11,500.00 A RIAL COOO FOUR BIDROOM HOMI IN 2ad WARD, has three tadroom* upttelte. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room (new kitchato, and (JI bath, full basement with od furnace. There it alto a den on the flrat floor, two stall prap with cement drive­ way. full lot. for$9,500.00 Vi AGRI. SMALL HOMI NORTH OF HASTINGS, ha* living room, on* bedroom, stool and lavatory, heated with wall furnace, will tell for $500 00 down, balance on contract, (or $4,500.00 A NIARLY NIW THRU BIDROOM BUNGALOW *outh ef Hasting* lust oH M-37 has living room 12 x 15. three nice SIX ACRI HOME RIGHT ON FAVIMINT SOUTH Of TOWN, hat two $10,500.00 ...$490.00 GOOD LOT ON M-17 near Middleville. M acre for FIVI ROOM BUNGALOW IN 2ad WARD, living room, dining room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, Lennox oil °*k «oer*. full lot ’...$7.200.00—•weeM trade WI HAVI A KNOCKOUT OF A DIAL on a swell year-round cottsp right on the lake (Middle Lake), has big living room, with dining Stt the new Chevrolet cart, Chery Corvairt and the new Corvette al pour total authorized Chevrolet dealer’t cal*...ready to ditptnsa at a A GOOD HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD, dose in has three bedroom* and one-half bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath. down, basement with gat heat, has library and two stall prap for :.-------------------- ----------------------- $7,150.00 A BUNGALOW, real dose in hat living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedroom*. Stool and lavatory, new gas floor furnace, new glassed-in front porch, fully insulated, ha* ttorm windows and screen*, new 1 'z5 stair prap. lot* of furniture goes with It at------- $6,750.00 AND HIAR THIS! A good three bedroom home in Freeport, three badroom* up. and down, one badroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath |ust teat and lavatory, basement with coal furnace, CHEVROLET itandard dfu|» tad phatnaceuH- TWO IXCILLINT LOTS IN 4tk WARD, right among real nice home*. WI CAN ULL A NICI THRU BIDROOM HOMI in Freeport, all mod­ ern on a land contract with $500.00 down, for —.....$>,500.00 FIFTUN-ACRI FLACE WITH COOO SEVIN ROOM HOMI: ha* two bedroom* upstair* and two bedroom* down, living room (large) din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, full basement, stoker heat, barn and shed, in Hasting* township, for —- ------$15,000.00 A NICI BUNGALOW IN led WARD, has nlcellving room, two bed­ rooms, dining room and kitchen combined, gas heat and double prap. good roof*, just been pa intod. het storm window* and screen* .......--- --—T— -------- —........--------$1,400.00 A GOOD UVIL S4-ACRI FARM IN BARRY TWF.. ha* seven room house, four bedroom*, all modem, a 30 x 50* basement barn, gran­ ary, hen house, com crib and prep. good soil, for- .$14,700.00 A COOO THRU BIOROOM HOMI IN THI 4H. WARD, ha* iMng room, dining room, kitchen, full both, utility room, basement with tilt, less noise, leas... well you name it. Now combine this Jet-smooth ride with conven­ iences to pamper you and roominess to relax in. Add a full measure of quiet good looks. Voilli, you've got Chevy’s formula. And the proof is in the riding. When you sample a Jet-smooth Chevy at your Chevrolet dealer’s we think you'll find it just to your taste. Ph. WI 5-5993 W* msmtoM stock* of naw and RIAL COOO INCOME FROFIETY IN THI 3rd WARD, real close to A RIAL GOOD THRU-VIDROOM HOMI IH THI FIRtt WARD, two bedroom* with cloaets upstair*, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room; kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, full lot lor $1,500.00 Purr* along pavements like a happy tabby. Takea rough roads in stride and all roads in style. Just why does a Jet-smooth Chevy treat riden M royally aa the high-priced luxury cars? It all came about through a delightful blend of Full Coil suspension, precision-balanced wheels, unique chassis cushioning, and a superb Body by Hsher insulated to bush away road sounds. AU this adds Attends Conference dooa ........--------.7.7....7$10,000.00 REAL BARGAIN in a pod producing orchard Ask m for dotoil*. A FOUR BIDROOM HOME, strictly all modern end A.1 condition, dap lo school (dentrail, has four bedroom* end 111* bglh upstair*, afc closet*, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gra heat, aluminum siding, cement drive and two stall prate, 1* Insulated, has «|orm window* and screens for $14,500.00 A NICI BUNGALOW IN THI 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, basement with pi heat, has a good prap -$4,000.00 IN THI VILLACI OF WOODLAND, a nice |arp home and largo lot, eight room* and bath, two bedroom* with closet* upstair* and two bedroom* down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and utility room, besement, natural gat furnace, two t fruit on lot, for —............ TWO STORY COTTAGE AT FODUNK LAKE, ha* «f»lr(, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, boat goes with It for ...........-j*......... — ...$7,150.00 . A RIAL GOOD TWO BIDROOM HOMI IN THE 1«» WARD: targe liv­ ing room with dining space, two bedrooms, kitchen and both, be*Rment, oll^fywc^ cer port and Igt, storm windows A NICI THRU BIDROOM HOMI IN THI 1st WARD, three b^rooms are upstair* and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath*, full bath up and half bath down, glassed in porch, basement, furnace fired with ps, garage, aluminum storm window* and Kfeem. for ■ $1,400.00 INCOME ERO-IETY IN SICOHO WAAO. K., oom. b.ih upstair* and down it ha* living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garap, full lot foe ——---------------------- $4,100.00 FOR THOU WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have tome nice lot*, one $2,000.00 A VIRY NICI I ACRI LOT in beautiful location. Near 52 ACRI FARM IN BALTI MORI TWF.. with five room home, ha* liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedroom*. chicken house, dote to school, for ...----- ------------------------ $5,000.00 OHt AMI rtACI IN CA1TUT0N <n rood rart W fw» bedrooms up end one bedroom, living room, large kltcheg and dlnetto, new Rdl bath, haired with sjwc. heater, all •** «*?*’’* good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location for ....$*.000.00 AN IDCAL OFFICI BUILDING located on tefterson Stray : Wng to 22 x 66 H. t to two atorv and basement, brick construction,.well .$10,000.00 made; heated by steam boiler, for .............—---------------THRU ROOM HOMI AT SUN DAGO FARK. living room, kltttwn and bedroom $2.500 00 HASTINGS SAL2SMIN AG ESTATE OKER =£>±30 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-03-02.pdf 17c9901c2a7cbb1e1d4afe3c949c0713 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH YEAR MAr/h lake, including the new 5-Year Program Lists New Stretch To Middleville. Widening M-79 and M-37 South of Dowling to County Line. i hand la this com- isrd your not obtained their supplies may get chocolates from Kirkpatrick. EAGLE SCOUTS—Two Delton are* Boy Scouts achieved one of on Scoot District,-la congratulating the boys on their retards. That High School'Principal and Mm. Basil Johnson.—Photo by Barth. he Fourth xxns with m. dining basement up it has 11,000.00 1 LOCAi. a living (7,500.00 IIDROOM Need Donors Today At Red Cross Clinic New ‘Decorating Center’Opened ;By Harry Gould Residents Urged to Give Blood At Hastings Mfg. Company Clinic -----------------------------------—\---------------- * -bath and nont with I2.S00.00 bedrooms . a living 15.250.00 snd utility ie is fully i enclosed (4.500.00 (1,000.00 enJ. living 19.000.00 tment for 11.500.00 ning room 19.500.00 (4,500.00 I Hasting* om*. bath. $9,500.00 10.500.00 .$450.00 i bedroom • baths, full 19,400.00 and bath n, kitchen $4,100.00 । abstracts. $2,000.00 Algonquin $1,050X10 KM building to 10.000.00 U.J00 00 iTI SHE uvai , « ....... r-- -t»-— -- - ,---------- ------ ------ - - ----- . Goodyear It doing her Hawaiian dance while other Northe* stem yoftrtg ladies (left to right). Ann Ironside and Linda Coleman, and “sailors’* Harold Lewis. Harold Rogers and James William* adof Mrs. Fred Markle and Arthur McKelvey. Mrs. Warren Williams was In rharge of the music. in 1912, learned the interior and ex­ terior decorating business by working | with his father, the late Prank Gould. । Harry county's Red Cross blood program is desperately in need who died in Gran0 Rapids In March ! nf,donors who will give a pint this Thursday at the clinic being Gould worked as a decorator for - R. M C. . i„—■■ .... held at the Hastings Mfg. company, Mrs. William G. Bradford, chairman of the Red Cross program in Barry county, has announced. A recent T-V “Historical" drama believe tliat Edwin M. Stanton, a ated in Uw retail end of Uw business The blooci clinic opens at 10 a.m. al the Hastings Mfg. company, • ■— .jra—ra — -....... ........ft-...... v •, with the Wolverine Pslnl <5c Supply Abraham Lincoln, lias been causing' guiding spirit of a macabre itssassinacontinues until 12 noon. It reopens at I and continues until 5 p.m. (store in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Bradford, in appealing for. i EDITORIALS'* He was graduated from Croton bedroom*. I full bath | Gould served tn tl»e Army for five years, including 19 months In the Blood contributed at Red Cross ■ combat areas In Europe. He is entitled clinics is given free of charge tO|jto wear four campaign ribbons. any Barry county resident no mat-11 The Goulds have a daughter. Santer where he or she may be hos­ pitalized. The blood is available at Pennock hospital at a moment’s notice and saves may livps eachj No. only do« Uie Red Crou Studv ApDFOVCS blood program save Uvea, but in; d 2 * A Michigan Slate Highway Hcpartmcnt program which will include a new bridge on X. Broadway to carry M-43 traflk over the Thornapple river in Hastings has lieen announced by Slate Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie. Mackie announced that the State-will make $4.4 million worth 'of highway improvement# in Barry and .Eaton counties during it* 'second five-year road building pro- । grain .7 . Harry Gould, who has been In the paint and wallpaper business in Has­ ! tings since January of last year, ha* opened his own store which is now ] called "Gould'a Decorating Center." j trie store building at 123 W. State street. Gould, a native of Newaygo county 1 NUMBER 45 State’s Road Plans For Barry Includes New Broadway Span week* will campaign throughout quin Foe April 3 Ekctioa 2. 1961 ■CHOCOLATE BOYS. GIRLS' xnucsuti- Registration Dwelling Northeastern’s Festival Reflects Hawaiian Beauty lends from July 1. 1962. to Jane [ 36. 1967. i The Highway Department’s first five-year program from 1957 to 1962 called for an estimated >136 mil». lion to be spent on highway con­ struction In the two counties “The total highway investment I in Barry .and Eaton counties during ’ the 10-year period from 1957 to 1967 Will be an estimated 818 mil­ lion." Mackie said. "The Improvement* we arc mak­ ing in the two counties during the. first and second five-year program* will speed the flow of traffic, re­ duce accident* and make the area more attractive than ever before Ito business and industry. - All of the enchantment and much comment these past weeks. Con- lion plot and tliat the slain President’s, beauty of Hawaii was captured by sidering the fact that it was as I own son knew the identity of those; the third, fourth, fifth and sixth sensational as a ”who-done-lt?” this involved in the murder ring but with-' school Tuesday evening when they is not surprising A mystery thriller held lhe information while a natlon- presented tn song and dance, their is not suppoM-d to be anything but wide search for the killer* was undcr- salute to the beautiful 49th State. A tropical scene on the stage, entertaining. but this oasassinatlon * way and then, late in life burned the with palm trees and background drama left the impression that it was; "evidence” so that the knowledge guitar melodies, set the mood for based on verified historical episodes would be forever secret 1 a near perfection performance by It I* true that President Lincoln was hi fact. If the evidence of the "plot” these youngsters, all gaily cos­ tumed In colorful attire and lets murdered: that John Wilke* Booth ! was contained in the Lincoln Papers, typical of THE ISLAND. aas the assaMln and that he was killed it must have been there while AbraA chorus of 40 youngsters stood In elevated rows -at the ---side of- the contrary Lincoln, . was — still* living. cuuuaiy to w orders vuuco during uu>-^ the — — process r-—-— ham — ——■. hlrmelf •------- . ............. -w. -----------------o< npura But uM. Iran ura IB. U» oina.1 p>pra. rahrally B«u>' They mean more business, more These new and Improved hlgh| ways will provide a solid foundation fort future economic growth and have a profound impact on the ’ creation of more Job* and more j ' business opportunities in the area' ifor lhe next 25 years. I Projects to be built in Barry and Ealon counties during the second five-year program and the year they will be placed under contract I l”clude —Modernization of 5 6 miles of Travel Speaker — Phil Walker is scheduled to ’’guide” his Hastings Kiwanis Travel Series audience through “Hong Kong” Tuesday evening tn the eth and final pro­ gram of the 1960-81 season. This will be a compelling film-story of an Intriguing city of spectacle and activity. Persons without sea­ son tickets may obtain tickets al the door. 'NameVeteran Supervisor to T.VnmU.tUmWm.-tltlOT.umU.W .1 HU MU.! tn nlh.r ,M„ "-J> ‘"whUh mXta M » <ra» ?*X*. B.„„,ra ra..w what might be termed, “historical gos- ■ words, he went to the theater knowing many of the familiar Hawaiian ' some relocation completes Ute vaWeT at >158.159. | rip” —that 14. inferences that have full well he was going to be kilted j songs and others not so familiar. lm(Klernlxation of M-79 from Nash­ 'Ville to Hastlngs The first half of’ ----. nuuaios Williams aiiungcu arranged auu and Uaiuposed lhf project was done under the ported by any shred of reliable |member of hta own cabinet! * aords and music of "Hoekeleau,” first five-year program. To be placed The Woodland-Lake Odessa area widerov .. I One of lhe Impressive episodes In’for this particular presentation visor of Johnstown township, haz under contract in 1963. study committee presented Its final . Each child responded to direc­ ' In Michigan. 28J16 units of gam­ report to the boards of educaUon —Modernization of 8.7 mile* of assumed the ddties of Barry county tion from Mrs Williams landM-66 she from M |ro(n me county line lu the south to drain commissioner succeeding th* ma globulin have been allocated Thursday night In the Lake Odessa is so pretty to look at) with happy vicFnily of Maple Grove This late Lee P. Burdick, who died sud­ participation, like Scot I Young for S ^nSn pXj “t whSincludes denly at his Hickory Corners home during the past year. Widely used High school, and the report recom­ County Chairman — Ray Tolan. DEMOCRATIC MEETING In the prevention and modification mends a merger of the two school measure' fm^h^'cawSlvVudlen^ wldening of each traffic lane from on Feb. 12 Middleville businessman, l» Barry of measles and hepatitis, it is also districts. pleasure for the capacity audience » . w.,, placed under county's Michigan Week chair­ necessary in treating cases of gam­ iThe comment aas frequently heard '? .Ieehra.*1" P “ “" man. Tolan is urging full coop­ ma globulin deficiencies. contract In 1966 committees reported Uie findings that Mrs Williams is doing lhe _ W1C.CI1UIB BUQ O1of nulc eration for a successful observ-. —Widening and fr^i paving nine House on Tuesday. March 7, at superb job for the grades that Herb mllc TTf M-37 Middleville Serum albumin is used in emer­ of their committees with report* once of the 8lh annual event to j April 3 election. 7:39 pjn. William Skidmore of Moyer Is doing for the high school ml,“ 01 " ” -r0-n M,.aa,evl!!e One hundred and six enjoyed the be held May 21-27. In Hastings gency treatment for shock, burns, on curriculum, community, build­ south to M-43. Width of traffic ' Stevens’ appoinintent was made the Stale Highway Department students. the Business & Professional Wo­ and in replacing lost proteins in ing and site, finance, enrollment, first anniversary- parly of the Has­ lanes will be Increased from 10 to by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley. Some of lhe inspiration for lhis4 men's club members are in charge. Ute blood as a result of kidney and transportation and the steering tings Senior Citizens Club which was lPlease Hee MORE ABOUT: Probate Judge Phli Mitchell and liver diseases. Here in Michigan. committee. therhe'of the entertainment was' . . . ROAD PROGRAM. Page 3.1 held at the Parish house Monday County Clerk Avis Tyler. 1549 unit* of 100 cc each have been given to teacher. Pal <Mrs Prrd> All six sub-committees reported NOTICE—The annual meeting of distributed to hospitals with an Steveps. a former chairman of Markle, who. with her husband, advantages of a merged school dis­ the Hastings Rural Fire Assn, will estimated value of >54915. Ute Barry County Board of Super­ SENIOR SALESMEN had toured Hawaii and brought trict. lowed by an afternoon program ar­ be held at the City Hall, Saturday, visors. had served as supervisor of Delton High school seniors are back great enthusiasm for its splen-1 Steering Committee Chairmen ranged by Ika'.tcsscs from the Hastings Johnstown* fo^the past 26 years, launching a campaign to sell dor.* At the conclusion of the eve­ la fibrinogen, used to e o n I r o 1 Karl Faul and Raymond Lapo pre­ Womens Club which sponsored the having been first elected in 1934 subscriptions to The Hastings ning a bouquet of red rosea was bleeding following ehlMblrth. It is sented copies of the final reports organization when it was launched a presented to Pat as she retired from He had been justice of the peace credited with saving many Uvea, to the Woodland and Lake Odessa Hope Township­ money for their annual Senior for 12 years before that and is supplied to hospitals al school boards. Registration Notice Mora,™ Oi ira eoraraiM raaMd Tra y* ol .thkuc CM.,nd uX',’"ara“r,pe"»ui'Xm. trip. The Delton Seniors will their specific request Distribution Anyone wishing to register to । He was bom in Johnstown town­ They will now give consideration — ---------------UUUtS IU1 ..... . totaled 455 units in the Blate last vote in the Biennial Spring Elec­ ship on Feb. 19. 1901. and lives on and study to Ute recomm ends Uon* club’s Monday noon :of the school year Barry county soliciting subscrip­ tion. April 3. 1961, may do so at any the farm just west of the one on and are expected to reach a con­ Mrs. Porteous. president of the Has-1 )uncheon meeting —4 by Hastings High | Besides proud grandparents, like tions. and persons Joining "The time until 8 pm, March 6, at my value of >31.150. which be was bom He attended tings Women’* club, spoke briefly Ldjool’s bead baskc* o clusion soon. basketball and baseball the Dave Goodyears, Clayton BranfiBanner’s Family of Readers’* will home on Wilkin* Rd. R5 Hastings, the Stevens school on the LaceyThe fourth and newest discovery to the group, congratulating the meQtar ' stetlers. and many others in the Mich. Phone Delton MA 3-5881. Delton road. n — t birthday hlHbd.v party nartv . in blood fractionation research is Citizens on their first ' audience, spectators included Mr. ninz a classified advertisement Anyone wishing absentee ballot* vaccinia Immune globulin, known and Harvey Burgess to his re­ .and Mrs. Earl Chase. ” here Just simply as VJ.O. This derivative was may make application until 2 _ pm. election to the office of president (because we love these young tykes prepared to combat the rare in­ April 1. of the group. and it's such a Joy to watch them stances in which a strange reaction Lynda Pryor. Karen Frost and San­ Frederick W. Anders | perform." and Dr and Mr* Wilfrom smallpox vaccination endan­ dru Gillespie sang several selections, Hope Twp Clerk vens, who lives on the next farm Loyalty, willingness to sacrifice and ;linrt’ Helrigel also enjoyed the pro­ gers sight and occasionally life. At accompanied by Mrs. P^ror. east, and a daughler, Mrs. Darwin ability as Immensely qp . " ■ • Ute present coRegistration Notice Coffee and cake were served. Favors mental ---------- --------, well ,as, -physical •ihkh ., . ; sram iirtmmion ------- time.' Red —Cross, ------ - tn - — ue characteristics PrUwl|»l Bob Oray rad . bray I ll,.,.t||i(r ■ Marion* Swift. of Lacey, and four For the Blenntol Spring Election, wlth ““ J™?1 foreei were napkin Iwlders made by Bluebird Ip.-sweii i'towess are which grandchildren. coaches desire in candidates for teams evening, too. After the conclusion * v TR14.V1141 April 3 1961 'u lhe on,y souree *n North America Many old favorite songs were coaches desire in candidates for teams. Misses Linda Kay Shellenbarger girls. -Lang said. of all of the activities at NorthSU2)g 5 Coach To the qualified electors of Barry 11".^* and Bonita Smith have been named Twp. Notice Is hereby given. J will 1 ?,v***able al “ "J*00*1 ------------------------- -------- —------------ — . ■■■>« ■ ■■■■■ nisei v Notice—Rutland Township Board «.rra wiuwtwriau A ,lvely hour of Bingo followed The mentor, who is now In his 14th the valedictorian and salutatorian u> of high school gym in time to Join , * *■“*-’ * j of wiu lntfI at hoinc of __ ._____ .... .. blood centers fnr use hv dnrtnrs centers for by doctors. the 1961 Lake Odessa graduating i Many prtes were given by Hastings year at Hastings High school, discussed be at my home, two miles west of Republican* from all sections of the Supervisor March 7 and 8. also The search for additional life­ class, according to Principal Ger-1 merchants and other friends. other phases of a coaches u>, job i„ in hi. his , the faculty team playing the secHickory Corners, on March 2, 3 and oqd half of the Texas Cow Girls Barry county are being urged to on March 13 and 14 by appoint­ 4 from 9:00 AJA. until 5:00 PM, saving blood derivatives continues, rit Klomp The next meeting will be on > interesting and Informative talk. > benefit basketball^ game. attend a meeting to be held at 8 ment. - • ----------- e-----------and on March 6. the last day. from it was pointed out. Although the Linda 1* the daughter of Mr.’‘March * I pm. this Thursday at the Circuit Howard J. Ferris llaatlngs Extension uroup -Jssungs Group meets Meets ; 8 ajh. until 8 p.m. for the purpose of cost to the Red Cross for processing and Mrs. Claude Shellenbarger and I i court room in .the Court House. Rutland Tap. Supervisor registering said qualified electors of these derivatives was >860.000 last ha* maintained an .average of 2961'Johnstown Grange Meets 'GOP Chairman William Cridler. 33 ' year, the organization continues The Johnstown Grange will be said Township. cut of a possible 4.0. Treasurer of i । Thornapple township supervisor, research in blood fractions and I Saturday. March 4, at 8:30 for a A lesson was given on the best use' Nina Boiyen. her ninth grade class, president of . has announced I potluck supper. 3/2 their use*. nf sewing machines. Barry Twp. Clerk tenth grade class, member of the' band In her ninth and tenth grade*. 1 she was selected to attend Wol-1 the Eaton County Republican verine Girls State at Ann Arbor in Committee and who is now work­ her Junior year. She is co-editor of I ing with the Alate Central ComDr. Merton Turck of Michigan lhe annual and was a member of State University will speak at Nashthe girls basketball team for four State Sen Fred Hilbert of Way­ vlile High school auditorium this' years and *os chosen as basketball land and State Rep. Carroll New­ .Thursday at 8 pm on matters rela- ton of Delton are among the of­ queen candidate this year. live to re-organization of the Sun- < ficials who are to.be present for Linda plans to attend Western j field. Vermontville and Nashville I the organizational meeting Michigan University this Pall. school* Chairman Cridler declared that Bonita, as class salutatorian has Another meeting is to be held it is essential that all Republican the city llmlfe Green Street from Saturday. March 4. at Castleton nominee* for township and village Pennock Hospital'* new maternity Hanover, westward, will become a treasurer In her Junior year, vice­ Community Hall on M-66. north of ! offices be present if at all possible, section was placed In use Wednes­ through street. The purpose of this president of the Senior class, treesNashville at 7:30 pm. Members of Everybody and he also urged everyone inter­ day evening, marking another mile­ change was to relieve congestion in urer of the Student Council in her I the Nashville Board of Education ! ested in promoting the cause of the ‘ stone in the progress at the Institu­ the business district and to elimi­ senior year, secretary-treasurer of Reads The and Supt. Orlo Burpee have been Republican party to attend to­ tion where a >470500 expansion and nate the number of stop streets on the Barirenall student council, a invited to answer questions con- . night's session. Want' Ads member of lhe Senior play cast. renovation program is rapidly being M-37 within the city limits. cerning consolidation. completed. Trojan staff, ’the school newspaper, The three districts will hold a I There’s news Interest in every Mrs. Lyle Scudder, who took over and a member of the Glee club in HMUI .tenon Momuy M.rci. , David Smith Dies Thirty-eight were present at the the Red Cross sewing work In.Barry her senior year. She is a Varsity Banner Classified Ad. And there to vote on consolidation of the David Smith, about 76. of it-’__ Nashville Lions Club meeting Mon­ county, announces that a large cheer leader. three districts. _____ wamevme Middleville, died suddenly Wednes­ Bonita plans to attend Mary day evening and heard State High­ shipment of completed work was day morning while al lhe Court i Put Want Ads to work selling way Commissioner Charles Ziegler shipped for overseas destination. Grove College in Detroit this Fall Einar Mondav Frandsen. underwent Hous* o'* business The body was; sureerv at who Meth^hu* and enroll in a liberal arts course. assert that work on Improving M-66 Tuesday. ■things you don’t need. Read them lurverv at ’ Mrthnriiu h™. on X ",Monday "TESJ!, tSS .1 “: « “•* run"*1 Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Law­ south of that village would probably regularly for bargain buys. The rence Smith. be started during the doming con­ through lhe operation vvry well. । shortest distance between buyer struction season. according to telephone reports reand seller is a Banner Classified Louis Webb of the Barryvllle celved here by his secretary. Miss] LET A BANNER BLISS EARNINGS UP Ad. Phone WI 5-3491. Nancy Jaynes. . CLASSIFIED GO state 4H championship m the Third TOP SCHOLARS —Mis* Marian Payne has been named the I TO WORK FOR YOU!. valedictorian of Um Delton High school Class of 1961 and Debn routed within ths city. Instead of Yw BbM>> Club and Retba Farris Orangevjlle Township about JU million, or >L46 per or the BrUtol Canning Club won the following Hanover to Btata Street Registration Notice — ------------- ------------WHAT DO YOU HAVE TO SELL? 391 throughout her high school career, and with a turn onto Broadway at the state championship in Third Tear The Hastings Banner I will be al my home evenings! —— - use * --------Il y«u can't it, don ’t need Monument and a west turn onto Canning Club work. and all day March 6 to accept reg - j IL get rid of it. Someone can use earnings of 1766443, equivalent 152 W. State WI 5-3411 Include Mike Knowlton Lit, Lorraine Pierson 398, Mike Nusbaum Green Btregt. the new route will (Homb toMORK ABOUT: istrations for the Biennial Spring what you don't need. Sell It far turn west from Hanover onto Green . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, I election. cash with a Banner Classified Ad. and continue along that street to Raymond Bourdo, Clerk 3/2 Phone WI 6-3491. Lake Odessa and Woodland Merger ... ----- -------------------------------J" Barry Drain Post 106 Participate in | Senior Citizens Anniversary Party Rotarians Hear Coach Lang Talk —On Basketball! Girls Win Highest Scholastic Honors At Lake Odessa Urge Republicans This Thursday Sunfield, Nashville fa ackward glances. far of yesterday as gleaned from the Banner files Delton Honor Students Vermontville to Vote op Merger �SHOP and COMPARE THESE TERRIFIC PRICES DURIHG OUR BIG YOUNG MOTHER HUBBARD SALE PrkisSLASHED ■I FRYERS WITH WHOLE ONLY LB. COUPON FRYER BREASTS»69 LEGS & THIGHS «.59 WE GIVE S&H BELOW ONLY Not Only Price .... BUT COMPARE OUR MEAT QUALITY, FRESHNESS and FLAVOR, WE SELL THE VERY BEST! GREEN STAMPS, TOO! PACKED IN NATURAL JUKES ir TIME TO STOCK UP ON SPARTAN CHICKEN, BEEF or TURKEY POT PIES-...... P - 77 SPARTAN CUT CORN £ , QQc PEAS or FRENCH FRIES------- O 77 SPARTAN SLICED E QQc STRAWBERRIES io ox. Pkg. '- 7 7 I Spartan - Orange Juice tv 5 - 99' WITH COUPON BELOW SHURFINE Con SHORTENING •Velvety Smooth Give Coupons to Coshier Before Checkout 59‘ FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER ™ GROUND 6 99 GRATED TUNA 5 99' SHURFRESH OIL it- 49' I TOMATO JUICE 4- 99' FRUIT COCKTAIL 5- 99' SALAD DRESSING 39' . k?: |29 Tor Cooking and Salads Shurfinc 46 ox. ! CAVF with thia valuable MOTHER HUBBARD COUPON Shurfine Vacuum-Packed I .] _ Shurfinc 303 11 COFFEE zL.59' I With This Coupon ____________________________ i! Shurfine 24 ox. Freexer Jar Sweet or Buttermilk 8 ox. with *kh valuable MOTHER HUBBARD COUPON Skurfine Shortening 3_|b t.. Expires Sat. Mir.4 II. 19ffl 1’ BIGGEST BUYS EVER MIX or MATCH YOUR FAVORITES Wl Calif.- Reg. Can Eff. thru Sat. March 4. 1961 CM|/C JAVC IUC *)r; MICHIGAN 7QC ZOhI i POTATOES / 7 SHURBEST OLEO SAVE 30c "XT BEEF ■ PESCHKE LUNCHEON MEAT ,i«..49 MEDIUM FANTAIL SHRIMP..... * 79* L FLYING JIB SHRIMP BITS ..... > 59* FROZEN OCEAN PERCH..... >29 COLBY MILD CHEESE ........ » 49* FRESH PACK FROZEN FOODS SALE IJAVL 1 Morrell Canned Picnic 3 S. 1" 1ft With Thia Coupon Redeemed at . . 59 •J 7 ‘ FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER O7 C Wide Cello Noodles G1 Roxey Dog Food (« ... 3/27‘ Soflin Toilet Tissue a-. 35‘ Blue Cheer IT Personal Ivory 4 29c Zest Deodorant 2b.,.31c Ivory Snow L.,9C 33‘ Mr. Clean Cleanser 69 Sunshine Krispy Crackers। 29 Shurfresh Biscuits Shurfine Elbow Macaroni •• Spaghetti DON'T MISS THESE TERRIFIC SAVINGS! Shurfinc 12 ox. 28 OI. 2 l6‘ 29' WE GIVE 1 S&H HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at GREEN PLEASURE STOCK UP ON THESE SHURFINE MIX or MATCH ITEMS 1A |Uf" f . QQC CATSUP w?” APPLESAUCE CUT or WAX Green Beans Cream Stylo or f/man 303 Whole Kernel t-vKN r FOOD CENTER €, rtf 6-99! , | Can WITH COUPON AT LEFT SHURFINE u. can COFFEE Reg. or Drip en- plain SUGARED or CINNAMON doz. STAMPS WITH SALE CHILIETS c22 PORK and BEANS <£“ DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS jV SPINACH, SAUERKRAUT ”, — EVAPORATED MILK WHOLE IRISH POTATOES / ,or # > 19* af, 25 DONUTS SOFT-TWIST WHITE BREAD 26' �pj /io Remembers ||24 Barry 411 Club I H.M. Murphy? I Leaders to Attend Woodland to Have Direct Dialing By Next July COME TO PENNEYS FRIDAY. SATURDAY! You'll come into a windfall of values so terrific you system, according to District. Man­ ager W. F. Graef of 8t. Johns. lUatings— Patricia Ferguson, 320 N. Broadway. Mildred. Hook. 426 R. Barry to Have Tests for Cancer arda Treib, 618 8. Jefferson, Dwight Chapman, 414'4 S. Jefferson, Donna One of the most common curable Sherk. 320 E. Grand, Jack Penning­ types of cancer In women will be ton. R5. Martha Hedges. R2. Joan sought tn Barry county in a uterChristiansen. Rl, Janice Christie, 501'4 8. Hanover, Feb. 27. sored by the Barry County Health Department. Barry County Physi­ moot, R2, Ruby Harwood. 1430 Em­ cians, lhe local Cancer Society and the Michigan Department of erson. Feb. 27. Middleville—Julian Wolowlcx, R3. Health. George Eggleston, R2, Feb. 27. Nashville—Asa Shaffer. R3, Feb. Ferry—Ruby Nanaay, R2. Feb. 29. 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE — 1980 Volkswagen, 12.000 miles. 2-door sedan. Rev. George Miller, Delton. Phone MA 3-5656 3/2 WANTED—Reliable man to work on poultry farm. Getty's Hatch­ ery, Middleville, SY 5-3395. 3/3 IN MEMORIAM dear In loving memory of our -----daughter and slater, Colleen C. Augustine, who left us March 2. 1969. "Loving memories never die. A* years roll on and days pass by. . Health Department. During the period of the cam­ paign against cervical cancer, March 6 through’April 28. all women 25 years and older will be urged to have the Papanicolaou test which detect* cervical cancer. Women will be able to get this teat at any physician's office. The cost of the laboratory work will be underwritten by the Michi­ gan Deportment of Health; the only coat to each woman will be her physician's charge for the office call, of M. Confidential report* of the re- More About- Sheriff Merl Campbell has an­ nounced that Frank Campbell of Hastings, who was recently released from service in the Army, has been employed as night turnkey at lhe county jail until Clare Corson i* able to return to work. 12 feet. Construction date to be Corson, of Middleville, suffered announced later. —Construction of a new bridge to Campbell, no relation to the sher­ carry M-43 over lhe Thomapple iff, was employed by Norm Barry river In Hastings and widening of before entering the service. M-43 from Thom street to Stale Sheriff Campbell report* that with authorization by the Board of in 1963. Supervisors far an additional depu­ —Widening and paving of 8.6 ty ha* made It possible to have two miles of M-37 from a point one officers working Together on the mile north of the Barry-Calhoun night patrol. county line north to the vicinity of Dowling. Construction date to be announced later. Eaton County —Widening of three miles of US27 from the Battle Creek River to the divided highway northeast of the city. This project includes the widening of the highway to four placed under contract in 1962. —Widening and paving of five miles of M-78 from Lawrence street In Ciiarlolte southwest. Construc­ tion date to be announced later. —Widening and paving of 103 miles of M-99 from Eaton Rapids to the east county line. Construc­ tion date to be announced later. —Widening and paving of 4.7 mile* of M-78 from the vicinity of the east limit* of Bellevue east. During lhe screening, the phrai- Construction date to be announced later. Mackie said two survey crews are now working In Charlotte to obtain preliminary engineering informa­ Women" will be shown several tion for the modernization of UStimes, through the courtesy of the Mackie said the MA million to be showlng of this movie will give all spent In the two counties during of the women of Barry county an the 1962-1967 program Includes the opportunity to learn what uterine cost of engineering and rlght-ofcancer is. and why the Papanico­ laou test is vitally Important to> The Highway Department's tint them. five-year program — 1967-1962 — for The sponsors of the screen pro­ the area called for construction gram are: The Barry County Chap­ and modernization of 88 miles of ter of the American Cancer Society,, highway. Barry County Medical Society,. So far, project* totaling 16.6 mllBarry County Health Department• lion have been completed during and Michigan Department of’ the first flve-year program or are Health. under construction In two counties while contract* totaling *7 million remain to be awarded between now and June 30. 1983. Mackie said the Highway De­ partment ’s 1957- 1962 program, The Lily Blue Bird Group visited which totaled 31-1/4 billion, will lhe fish hatchery on March 1. Mrs. Audrey Shellenbarger is their leader. give Michigan "a basic framework of efficient highways." "Now we must go back and fill The Elu Ptan Camp Fire 5th graders at Southeastern school, In some of the details to get the have been busy making the March best use out of that framework," Mackie said. "We will concentrate tray favors for the Medical Facility. They have also had a sliding party during the second flve-year pro­ with games and refreshments, and gram. on penetrating cities and making them more accessible to the Brenda Trick and Helen Wilkins were hostesses. Most of the girls cross-country freeway and arterial have chosen (heir Indian names and highway system. At the same time, we will continue our program to are learning their meaning. modernize existing highways in outstate Miclilgan. Mackie said the Highway Depart­ ment will spend an estimated J850 million during it* second flve-year program. Consumers Power Division Wins Safety Award About 40 local Consumers Power company employees were among the 460 company employees in the Lansing division who were at the Safety Award dinner held at the Lansing Civic Center Thursday evening. How many "vitamin pills per bottle? Some vitamin preparations seem like bargains. Lots of capsules per dollar. But that's not the way medications much active, beneficial ingredient per dollar. When you measure this way, you will find that the real "bargains” are in your registered pharmacy, before you buy vitamin preparations from a nonprofesskmal source, check with your physician. It pays. GARDNER DRUGS 101 t State WI 5-2134 New Night- Turnkey At County Jail Rond Program | Camp Fire Smoke | Atlorarr (or Plaintiff HUH1NEHH ADDRKMX: won't want to miss out on a single one ... so timely, you'll use them the minute you take them home! Clayton Hlndsley, the regular coach. At Pennock Hospital Urge Women in Miller. I'lalnliff, t 'Attend Saturday JF®*® •s-us T’X Washington Forum ent four-numeral call numbers on the Woodland exchange. When tlu? cutover Is made. Wood­ land will be one of the first com­ munities in Michigan with a Gen­ eral Telephone exchange to be joined with the new system. The new Issue of the Woodland director scheduled for release just before the cutover will include In- Arw.l x.”1 gain a deeper understanding of their citizenship responsibilities in[ Mrs. Catherine Noonan, chairman a democracy and how this relates * Oount’ D»nocraUc Oom­ Murphy, who taught In Hastings: w '[ Twenty-four Barry county 4H mlttee. reports that many local Demo­ from 1923 to 1928 . ’ crats will motor to Detroit Saturday to • leaders and junior leaders are to their local 4H chin. * scheduled to attend Interstate 4H: Those planning to attend in attend lhe Jefferson-Jackson dinner at FT SA wixhe* to present Supt. volunteer Leader Forum* to be heldi March include Mr. and Mrs. Earl the Royal Guard Armory. at the National 4H Club Center at. Tobias. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler. 7100 Connecticut avenue in Wash­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robinson. ta to be Staart Udril, US. Secretary ington, DC. William Kirkpatrick., Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Clum. Mrs. Barry county?* 4H agent, ha* an- Howard Perris. Mrs. Sam Cottrell. Altliough the banquet La expected to Anyone wishing to write him mayjnounced. •end a letter to Mrs. Harold Rap-' Twenty will attend from March |Babione. Mrs. Clay Bassett. Mrs hael. 1442 Haslett road. Haslett, 19 2S .nd four from Anril 17 .° M Kctrhuin' Mr. Olid Mra. C. B. talnvl from Chairman Herman "Chip" 19-25 and four from April 1 7. , cadwalteder. Mr and Mr*. William St. Martin. Hustings Township Super­ Mich., by April 1. | The objectives of the forums in-. Kirkpatrick. Sue Slorkan and Di- visor Jack O'Connor or other members North Carlton Extension to Meet i,elude the broadening ot Leaders' Leaders'I| a,ltt Ketchum. The North Carlton Extension will I understanding of club work includThose who plan on attending In I meet Wednesday, March 8 with! Ing state, national and interna-'April Include Jay Hare. Diana Phil-1 That last drink for the rood often Mrs Floyd Asplnall at 1:30 pm Uonal project*, help the leaders lips. Joy Hare and Tom Rhodes. results in another "bier." system. The plan calls for adding the LEGAL ■ Members of the Haslett PT8A In According to a letter received by William Letaon of Woodland, th* General Teleptysne Company has a target date of July 2 when It plans to have Woodland in the hooked up for area dialing with Hastings and In our heart* a memory is kept. Of one we loved and will never forget." Mother. Step-father Randy and Jody PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 3. IM1 The Lansing division also won the award In 1953, 64. 67, 58 And 56 In competition with 22 other Consumers Power unit*. Each employee In the division Is to receive an Individual award of his own selection from a list of sev­ eral choices, while a plaque went to the division. The Lansing division, according to Prank Ritchie. Is also proud of earning the Edison Electric Insti­ tute award In 1956 for having one million accident free man hours In lhe electric department. The divi­ sion in 1953, 54. 57 and 58 won the American Gas Association award for one million accident free man hours, and in 1959 accumulated three million accident free man hours in the gas department. Carl Ughtcap—Army Pfc. Carl R. Lightcup. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Lightcap, R5 Hastings, recently participated wltli other personnel from lhe 4th Armored Division in Exercise Winter Shield II at the Grafenwohr-Hohenfels Training Area. Lightcap. a radio teletype operator, Company A. ot lhe Division's 144 Signal Bat­ talion In Purth, Germany, en­ tered the Army in September. 1959. and completed basic at Pt. Leonard. Mo. The 19 - year - old soldier attended Hastings High school. Armed Forces -News Notes Here’s a New Address: RCT. Patrick J. Eckman 4tb JNG. Reg. USA TC Armor. FABULOUS WEEK-END SAVING DAYS! TWO PART FASHION FOR BIG N LITTLE SISTER GROWN UP STYLING IN JUNIOR SPORT SUITS! Need a dress . . . need a suit? Our rayon butcher weave beauty fits both bills, for both your girls’ In ever ’lovin navy spiced with white. Sizes 3 to " to 14. You bet he'll go for the au­ thentic detailing in Penney's sport suits. 3-button wool n rayon coat tops his contrasting hand washable rayon-acetate slacks. LAY AWAY your selection now with a small deposit! SPECIAL BUY! STYLISH CAFES! 1.98 ” WAC Pfc. Marie L. Barry, daugh- Rl Hastings, completed the per­ sonnel management specialist course Feb. 10 at The Adjutant General's School. Port Benjamin Harrison. Ind. Marie entered the Women's Army Corps In February 1960. She is a graduate of Hastings High school. Army Pvt. Larry J. Segur. 19. 'hose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert street. Nashville, completed the light-vehicle driver course at Port Leonard Wood. Mo. Jan. 27. Segur was taught to drive and perform maintenance on light military ve­ hicle. He entered the Army last September and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. Army Pfc. Carl R. Lightcap, IB. cap. R5 Hastings, recently partici­ pated with other personnel from the 4th Armored Division in Exer­ cise Winter Shield II at the Grafen­ wohr - Hohenfels training area in Germany. Lightcap, a radio teletype operator in Company A of the di­ vision's 144th Signal Battalion In Purth. entered the Army in Sept. 1969 and completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. He at­ tended Hastings High school. Clifford L. Dubke. engineman sec­ ond class. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dubke of R3 Hastings, and husband of the former Miss Freda Jinks of Orange. Texas, Is serving aboard the attack cargo ship USS Capricornus, operating with the Sixth Fleet In the Mediterranean. The Capricornus, a unit of Am­ phibious Squadron Six, Is one of eight ships comprising the am­ phibious striking arm of the Sixth Fleet. Mrs. Mabel Crawley of Bedford rood and Mrs. Eddie Bridleman of J. L. Valentine attended the fun­ E. Sager road were callers on Wed- eral of his brother. Arthur Valen­ tine. In Kalamazoo on Saturday Mn Harriet Bryans. Thursday calMn. 8. B. Scott, tn Battle Creek. So low priced you'll wont several bright changes for each window in kitchen. den. bedroom! A big group but hurry in they'll go fast! Valance 98c. ASK ABOUT OUR CUSTOMIZED AND CUT-ORDER DRAPERY SERVICE . . . OVER 100 SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM! ICE CAPS CHROMSPUN ACETATE! Short to floor lengths! Single to triple widths! PRINTED Shortie Drapes SPECIAL! PINCH PLEAT SHORTIE! 3.98• You get thrifty beauty in Crinkle ■ resist cotton prints! 84 full inches at bottom! 24 sixes! Guaranteed no-fade colon! Are your windows short? narrow? tall? Penney's drapes come in the lengths, the widths, the colors you want! All fine first quality, meticulously tailored and finished! Milk chocolate, sand. blue, green, yellow, pink. In stock or ] rush ordered. Af pa. Length in inchei Siagte Width 41 iacbM Width and Half 72 iachm Double Width 96 inchM Tripte Width 144 iacbM 84, 90 54. 63 36. 45 7.98 6.98 5.98 13.98 11.98 9.98 17.98 15.98 12.98 27.98 23.98 19.98 SHOP PENNEY S...YOU LL LIVE BETTER, YOU LL SAVE �EDITORIAL WEAR-EVER YOU GO my father'* cabinet and I think it beat family papers. Mr. Coykendall, In recalling his talk with Mr. Young, troyed." This statement, taken in con­ nection with previous •incident*," left no doubt that the villain of the plot was Edwin M. Stanton, Lincoln'# acc- WEAR capable and honest admlnte- available In 10*7. the collection was The origin of this paper burning story can be traced with a high degree of accuracy. It began, innocently enough, with the publication in the April, 11X17 issue of -The Collector," a magaxlne devoted to autographs and historical collections, of a letter from Shoe TRIM TAILORED I* TEXTURED M thb T-V • historical" sketch was the finale showing Robert Lincoln burning Jetton in his fireplace ore the protest BEGINS A GLITTERING sweet kid leather wlthheld. which stated that: “A Mr. X who had lived In Albany butedted a few years ago told me he was on Inhrtlate friend of Robert slim heel ;l :■ J NEW SEASON unlined it's soft Lifetime Heels High or Medium ?/ nogap fit missile toe BONE SWEET KID BORN ON A SILVER SPOON were many al them!) and who was oonslstenUy loyal to the Lincoln Ad­ man, a retired insurance execu­ tive now associated with*a HolFriday as the Democratic candi­ date for the Wayne State Univer­ sity Board of Governors in the April 3 election. Lincoln * * He and Mr. Lincoln were accustomed to spend a part of each foursome). Immediately an his arrival, summer together. A few years before Young came to him greatly excited Mr. Lincoln's death (1830), Mr. X went as usual to visit him • • • ’On arriv- who has any influence on him (Robert Lincoln). He is going to burn a lot N. H. (actually, the home was in Man­ of his father’s pa pen. See him nt chester. Vt.) • • • he found Mr. Lin­ once." (Note—there Is no mention in coln • • • surrounded by a number Dr. Butler's account of the destruction of targe boxes and many impers scat­ of material dociunentatlng acts of tered about the floor • • • and with ashes of many more burned papers It was too late that day tor a visit, visible In the fireplace • • • Mr. X according to Dr. Butler, but he went the next morning and found Robert and Mr. Lincoln replied that he was destroytag the private letters of Ills reading a newspaper. The two men father, Abraham Lincoln. Mr. X • • • talked at random for several minutes, said that no one had any right to before Dr. Butler asked about the significance of the old fashioned trunk of all. Mr. Lincoln replied that • • • he intended to continue his destruc­ "Well." Mr. Lincoln replied, "it con­ tion since the papers he was destroying tains only some family papers which contained the documentary evidence I am going to bum.” To which Dr. Butler exclaimed: "Bum your family father’s cabinet and he thought it best papers! Why Robert Lincoln, those for all that such evidence be destroyed. Mr. X told me this Incident a few That you should destroy them would years before Robert Lincoln died." be incredible. For heaven's sake do Mr. X has been positively identified not do anything like that" as Horace Oedney Young, the Albany After an excited and difficult argu­ ment lasting more than an hour, according to Dr. Butter. Mr. Lincoln capitulated and said: “Very well, but no one must see them white I live." dent of the Columbia University Press. Thereupon Dr. Buller urged him to fixed a* August, 1923 by none othar send the papers to the Library of CongrcM and to fix a date before than the late Dr. Nicholas Murray Buller, former president of Columbia which they should not be opened. Mr. Lincoln. according to Dr. Butler, fol­ University who, according to an article lowed this advice. “The tetters, whatwritten by him to 1939 said that he liad Just returned from Europe at lhe in the Library of Congress where he Unw and had gone to a liotcl in had already deposited other family The Hastings Banner included such episodes as the Pomeroy re-nomlnatlon of President Lincoln tn appreciate the full historical stature of Lincoln, far as the actual time of death was announced by the attending directly Involved—tn fact. Chase was doctors In that crowded upstairs room acroa* the street from Ford's Theater. the man proposed as substitute I All Uils constitutes strong evidence bluntly outspoken to his chief but that with the poaMblc exception of never under-handed nor disloyal, came private letters pertaining to strictly through wltli the prophetic remark: personal affairs of the Lincoln family, nothing of historical significance was removed from the collection. Secretary Stanton was. In brief, one Robert Lincoln venerated the mem­ of the real greats of the Civil War ory of his father. Whatever oUicr shortcomings he may have lacked, he better fate than being made the villlan was "tong"'on family loyalty. There­ in a T-V "who-donc-lt.” Especially so, fore it 1* something more than ridicu­ since there Is not a shred of reliable lous to assume that he wouki ever evidence to substantiate Uie plot I have liad a part In shielding there During the Civil War Centennial Years there should be ample oppor­ tunities for significant revues of an revered father. era that was both colorful arid great. If any member of Lincoln’s cabinet The material is there. Historical facta liad wished to dispose of their Presi­ dent by violent means, it could have torted to provide an unending number been easily and quickly arranged. of dramas and revuea that would be tremendously interesting, significant leas about taking precaution* for his and worthwhile. But If this first taste is a fair sample own safety. Evening after evening, for example, it was his habit to walk from the White House over to the War —Be on your guard, don’t be taken in Office to get the latest telegraphic by phoney “who-done-lta" masquer­ report* from the various fronts. Same- aded as historical dramas — believe dally in view of the poor lighting Clarence Lcchteltner of Royal available, contained many places ot Oak visited his mother, Mrs. John concealment for a gunman. Lechleltner, and the Pord Caseys over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. force provided to safeguard the pros!- Lewis Marble were dinner guests on Sunday, a week ago. and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Haynes were recent to bring that about! callers. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Even the Washington, D. C, police Moua enjoyed dinner with Mr. and force during the wartime years was Mrs. Guy Fewteos at Inman's. It was the birthday of Mrs. Fewteas. .NdjfrM ■ .ajfr >s Arriving Daily of the destruction of papers concern­ ing documentary evidence of treason. Two Soft Shades to Go With Your Best Dressy Casuals iUDIT nstoy deposited his father’s private papers with the library for lafekreping in 191SJ— four, years before either Mr. Rureau JRCULA1 Lifetime Heels All Buuu, 143 National Adranlalag R«pr*aaalati<«; MICHIGAN PRESS 8ERVIOT. lac. IKWSPAPER ADVEBT18LNQ BKBVJCB NATIONAL EDITORIAL ~ N BOLD and BRILLIANT OB A BEAUTIFUL DRESS PUMP IN GLEAMING PATENT WITH A SUBTLE TOUCH OF SILK PATENT Also in Cream & Coffee thc paper-burning incident! Further­ more. according to Mr. Meams, no additions were ever made to tlie col­ lection by Mr. Lincoln since the origi­ nal collection packed in eight trunks liad been received! What does nil thia mean? It must be recalled tliat m 1039. al the tune Dr. Butler wrote hta article. an Incident that liad taken ptace 16 years before. Mr. Coykendall in hl* letter to .The Collector" was recalling a conversation that Jud taken ptace ■ at suined that they were personal family papers of the martyred president. Another odd fact in this curious chain of events is that, according to David C. Mearas, Director of the Reference Department ot the Library INSTANT FASHIONI । wijfW we i NEW SPRING FASHIONS coin's death.’ *. M. OQOK. Kdlter OKI HUMDI rOEBTH well supplied In the field, who fought Lincoln back effectively against suppliers who Rose Dress Shop (Next tv Pott Office) I' Homecrest GARMENT BAG Reg. ill E SPECIAL LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service JUMBO 16 DRESS Size • In Medium Lifetime Heels Twenty-four hour,prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service SILK F W9 By a Well Trained Personnel. C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD SHOP "BEN FRANKLIN Jefferson Street at Walnut SHOeSTOB Hastings, Michigan Telephone W15-2471 AND SAVE BEN FRANKLIN 102 W. Stata St. 1 �aycees Volunteer *abor to Build Vew Dog Pound GIVE HEARING AIDS Members of the Hastings Jayccts ave volunteered to supply lhe labor ecMsary when a new dog pound reject is approved by the City Council. The offer to supply the labor for a I ew dog pound was contained in a tttcr from Edwin Baldwin, public reitions chairman for tne Jaycees, tad to the Council Monday by fay or Pro-Tem Harry Miller, Third art alderman. rr-s a girl Middleville. Feb. 34. Kathleen May, placed in Society newS Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Perry al Irving celebrated their 55th anniversary Wednesday. March 1st. Mr. Perry recalled that he and his bride were married at 7 o’clock in the morning then caught ffie 0 am. train to Grand Rapids, it snowed very hard that day and Mr. Perry's parents, drove their team of horses from St. Johns to meet the newlyweds later that day and by evening the snow bad completely disappeared. The Perrys have lived In their present home .at Irving village for 53 years. Iman orientation class with Gordon M. ICole as the instructor. Hie Council received the formal re­ quest from the Board of Eduction to close a portion ol South slreerJJctwcen Young and Market. Howard Frost, secretary of the school board, asked that action be taken to close the un| opened section of the street starting at Itne edge of tne school property to per­ school bus garage. Councilman instructed City Atty. Paul Siegel to bring tn an amendment Mra. Frank Ritchie entertained the to the [larking ordinance to limit board members of her church guild I parking to two hours from 8 am. to b pm. on lite east side of Church street Grant street* Monday. from the new Kaechele driveway north Mra. William Oautaciie was.’hostess I Parking lots during February earned at breaklast Friday tor neighborhood |3S3 810 less than in February of last year, according to the report. On lhe motion of Alnemun Ivan Bnyder, councilmen authorized a town, there were 18 adults. 18 young­ change from 14 to 16 regular firemen sters and two baby sitters lor the and a drop from six to four substitute latter contingent of guests. firemen. Bnyder asked for the change to make it easier to scliedule four men ‘Mrs. Edward Slorkan entertained to be available for duty each weekend. her hospital guild for dessert and Substitute firemen get 8110 annually cards Wednesday. Feb. 23. at her home and regular volunteer firemen receive on W. Madison. Winners tor lhe eve­ ning's pay were Mrs. Fnd Ziegler. Mra. Tuny Hem and Mra. Pnmp incipal property aguuist Dutch Elm Mitehell, 'lhe previous meeting of this Disease will cost 8154 a tree instead group was wiUi Mra. Wellesley Ironof 81.46, Snyder said in correcting u uac on 8. Broadway when Mra. Zieg­ quotation nude al the last meeting, ler also held the top tally. Mrs Mitchell uouncllmcn approved the corrected Hiram Baxter mid Mra. Muranall £ook. Mrs. James Britten of the Star ■choobroad U a surgical patient at Blodgett hospital in Grand Rap­ ids. Mr. and Mra. F. R. Schondelmaycr, Stephen, Anne and Cindy orc to leave Ulis Thursday for a two-wcck vacation in Florida. Lt. Comdr. John Eash of China Lake, Calif/ has been visiting his of Freeport and Also spent Sunday and Monday with his sister and lamily, the Floyd Burkeys. Monday supper guests of the Burkeys were Miss Dixie Cooley ot Grand Rap­ ids, and Mra. Arthur Karrar of Kal­ amazoo. Dixie showed slides of her trip to Europe at the meeting of the Martha Circle of the First Methodist Church at the home of Mrs. Richard DuVall that evening. Wo'r* Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! Womisfa, HaaTifyt&WMp Chicken Our Specialties. The Superette Tom & Sally Robinton 205 N. Michif*a WI 5-5432 Ham • IT’S A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wlertnga, aLocucviMiq reo'. at, Mau Jay, & ids., is oua.; Mr. aua Mrs. tticnaxa tvmitn, 100*0 vine, reo. 22. Barry Micnaei. •srs. c4vm Rutnnuf, Deiton, Feo. Proud Family—Here is a picture ot five generations, with Denise LaVere, 5lj-weeks old. being held by her great, great grandmother, Mra. Nellie Kline, who lives with her daughter. Mrs. Herbert I Lena I Sutton (left* Rfi Delton. Next to Mra. Button is her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Kenneth <Vestal Lake of Reed City and Denise's mother, Mrs. Nell (Judyi LaVere, Big Rapids, is on the righ^. Personal Mention Mr. and Mra. Terry Flower’ of I Barry Fann To put such a program into op­ eration for 1961 crops in a manner .which would be fair to all growera, accurate data must be ob­ tained Immediately for the possible establishment of feed grain base acreages for all farms in the ma­ jor feed gram producing area. Such information wul include the acre­ age history of corn, grain sorghum, barley and oats, as well as lhe acreage devoted to other crops and land use,, for all farms in the area where one or more of these feed grains were produced within the Calendar... airs, ward riynea over the wecaeua. i ne jonn ualiaghers v t s i t e a Feb. 28-Mareh 18 — County wide liteuus ui vnuHUimg oaturaay ana 4H Chocolate Candy Sale. eunaay, nn rorresl Foleys and Rqy Full­ March 2 — Government Day. Has­ ers, jr„ nave returned irom a ib-auy tings Centra) Auditorium, 10 ajn.3 pan. Public Invited. March 4—4H Talent Show tryouts, 6 pm. Central Auditorium. Zrfrno miiutsnta wane ncr patents March 6—Home Economics Ex­ tension Advisory Council meeting, uuuau at the Vic Camp home Court House, 1:30 pm. March 6 - Barry Soil District Di­ rectors Meeting, Couft House, 8 pm. March 8 — kitchen Clinic. MSU. Reservations made thru Extension ctneorauou. lucre was a family dinner, with office. guest* from Kiuauiazoo, at use March 9 — County Landscaping rranxiln tlunUey nunc tiunaay Clinic, 1OOF Hull, 1 pm.-4 pm. and nouonng ncr luoicr, Kcv. lowed 7 p.m.-9:30 pm. I March 11 — County 4H Talent Show, 8 pm. Central Auditorium. leave auoul Wednesday tor a rionda March 19-25—4H Leaders 1st An­ vacation. When the Wallace Osborns were nual Trip to Washington. D. C. --------- — •------------guests of-----------------------------Judge and Mrs. Board members of the Hastings dinner —----- „---------------HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Women's Club were guests pf Club nrenic mcootutid Sunday evening Rev. T. F. Cole, Pastor President Mrs. Fred Porteous , ac at their homo on W. Walnut, tne U — far *—( breakfast at tiie Porteous home on 8. I| host, in a very short time, did a Welcome Corners 9:30 am. FamilyService (combin­ Church street Tuesday. Ii charcoal ‘ ’ sketch — - ot............. Waillc " that- is an ‘amazing iutenesd. This is a talent ing Sunday school and morning Tuesday afternoon Mra. Clayton the Judge has in abundance and worship.> Brambtetter entertained her bridge many of Ills friends, after they see Martin Comers group ut her Podunk lake liome. lhe Osburn drawing, will certainly 10:30 am. Morning worship. Among Live guests substituting foe the ask when they may sit for their 11:15 Sunday school. day’s play were Mra. D. C. French | portrait. Guest speaker wiR be Rev. David and Mrs. Jolin Gallagher. i Dr. and Mrs. Ruymond Finnic Santiago of the Philippines. ' ' | and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith Quimby Mrs. Raymond Fmnle wa., tlic hon-' were in Detroit over the weekend 10:30 Sunday school. orcc wlan Mrs. Rom Dunn enter- and attended the show at Cobo Hal), 11’30 am. Morning worship. The tallied the birthday group fpr a co- , Saturday evening they were dinner Rev. David Santiago will be the operative luncheon and bridge at her 1 guests of the Dorrencc *rrelhcrics speaker. luxne on S. Cass street Monday after- when ‘ a surprise birthday cake hon­ noon. ored Mrs. Finnies Feb, 28th birthday. SL PaUkk's Circle of .fit. R«e had The Roger Wiswdls and Fred a combined Circle and Study Club Porteouscs returned Monday from a meeting on Monday. Feb. 27. al the thrcc-week Florida holiday. home of Mrs. B. A. O’Donnell. Eleven Mr. and Mra. Aben Johnson have Mrs. Edna Barkway is ill al the returned from California. home of her daughter, the Arthur Mr. and Mra. Richard Grooa have which tin* meeting opened with prayer started by car on a southern holi­ Bunkers. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Quinn of Deorled by the president. Mra. Dorothy day. bom visited Mrs. Dorr Caln on Friend. A report was given by-Mrs. The Bill Wilkinsons expect to be Eleanor Weber on -Early French and taking oft sometime during March Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Nielson and Spanish Missionaries." Following a re­ for the sunny South where their ligious discussion. a social evening was headquarters will be Fort Myera. son. David, were dinner guests last Friday of their grandparents. Mr. held. Prizes were won by Nina Allerd­ Fla. and Mrs.. Ross Bldelmsn. They ing. Roc Conigan and Katie FeldThe Torn Cavanaugh family of pousch. me The next meeting win will be neid held Albion visited her grandmother, leave Wednesday for Virginia where puuren. on March 27 at lhe home of Mrs i Mrs. Katie Feldpausch. over lhe Bruce is stationed. Sunday. Feb. 19. guests of Mr. and Agnes Taffee. ■ .weekend. Mrs. Walter Wallace were her ' ' ' Callers QiLs week at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Towns enter­ the Robert Eatons were Mr. and brother and sister. Mr. C. A. Bouma tained Mr. and Mra. Albert Sh.nl of Mrs. Hugh Irey of Climax. Mr. and of Grandville and Miss Ida Bouma Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mra. Dale Hall. Mra. Louts Eaton of Middleville. of Grand Rapids. A telephone call from Florida Mr. and Mra. Wesley Dingman. Mr. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Miller and and Airs. Ranald Hall, Miss Judy Hall Mrs. Rcva Conrad. Mra. Doreen was a wonderful thrill for Mr. and Mikl Jack Lenz for an evening of Sherman and daughters of Nash­ Mra. C. M. Shelburn Friday. It was from their son who announced that cants on Saturday ville spent a few days this week at their new baby boy had arrived. the Eaton home. Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey , and ' Dinner guests of lhe Edward This is the first grandchild for the Mrs. Ross Bidelman were in Gr^nd Davises on Sunday. Feb. 10th, were Shelbums and they liope to travel Rapids Sunday to see the bitter's Wqifam Davis and Lenis Smith of south before too tong to see this little fellow. Mra. 8. is legal secre­ cousin. Mrs. A. Keech. tary in lhe Dean-Siegel law office. Mr. and Mra. William Parker left Mra f fSS °? Lynn D*V,S Mr “nd MrS IUIPh by car Saturday isnow storm and Davis were afternoon visitors. J ,w-r5 Sunday Mr and Mra. Ken Laber- alb for a Florida holiday. How far J?1 rar aU° i re?,™cd ‘,cnux VMcd her mother. Mrs. Eu- did you get that first day. partner? The Clarence Rilscmns are vaca­ ?!enr? E^ete^tnn . gene Cavanaugh, of Leslie, and his u^Mdu V . D 1.x . (mother. Mra. Margaret Laberteaux. tioning in Florida. The Forrest Yargers returned Saturday from a Florida holiday at Long Boat Keys. Dr. and Mra. George Lockwood are also there mid Frosty reports that he and George had two days of wonderful fishing. THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 1. INI । On 'Tuesday evening, Feb. 21sl, David Utter and Ronnie Bryans, who were t»th home on furlough from the Service, were dinner guests pf the Roy Barrys. H was also the second wedding anniversary of the Barrys. Raymond Blocker was a cal­ ler that evening. you'll love our BAKED GOODS Spring will burst out in Barry county and all over America when ■ millions of Easter Seals are deliv- : i ered to homes in the 50 states In 11 March. Spring colors of green and blue '< predominate both seals and postera for the traditional Easter . Seal campaign for Crippled ChU- I drtn and Adalbi. Two designs appear on the 1961 ( Easter Seal sheet. One shows the i Lily symbol of the Easter Seal' Societies. The other pictures a crip­ pled boy on crutches, symbolizing; all children who have received care j and treatment through Easter Seal: Both bear the message, "Help Crippled Children." More than 9.000 letters are being mailed this week to Barry residents. Mr. and Mra. Row land Hall are on a combined business - pleasure trip to Hawaii. They expect to re>< turn about March 14th. or more fashions National Retail Bakers Week Feb. 27th thru March 5th Featuring Throughout the Week: Irish Soda Bread _________________ 39c IA sweet bread full of raisins and currants.) Old Fashioned Apple Cake __ In a foil pan . . . Lemon butter fondant topping. Orange Meringue Pie _______ < So good and tasty. 1 mXT""'' ““ Ef"”' Fruit filled with a streussel topping. ' T 3k - “ ■ Pleasant Point re.Hr.unmt. Other I Rueste were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne , Offley and Mr and Mrs. Ted Offlev and chlldrcn of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vunllusen of, Holt, Mr. und Mra. Sam Palmalicr of 'Bath and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Moon and family of Plainwell. Bert and Lyle Ritzman of Toledo. Ohio, were dinner guests on Wed­ nesday. Feb. 15, of the Shirley Ritzmnns. ..65c ' , DALES BAKE SHOP .,. more Sariirns A Big Selection of Cottons all extra Special SHOWING VALUES for The New Season Sew A/ow for SPRING and EASTER! :2i Now is your opportunity to save more on these beautiful, colorful cottons by Fruit of the Loom! Quality is tops in these fashion fabrics and colors are delightful. Hurry for these values! I EASY CARE JKI IKE TOO Of IX MH! B"‘"’ °° _ _.59c Lemon Krisp Cookies________ 6 for 21c Fruit Pixxo Butter Coffee Coke____ 59c Personal Mention monaar ___ | arrived lost Thursday and returned Mr. and Mra. Gene Logan of Kai-1 home by plane on Monday. Sunday MraZWMleveLo?mi^PHri?v’ and jlhcre was 11 6»thertng ut the Mr WMlcy L°gan. on Friday, [ Offley home following a dinner at Ooon 7 Days & 7 Nighti lr*'"< Town»i»ip Democratic Caucus Barry Homes are Receiving Easter Seals This Week L4OJQ Williams, KJ, Feo. 23. Lioya (Council session were members of the (Chamber of Commerce Political Action To Survey Barry I? w/i-* l J r arms Which Grow Feed Grains Kevuea resulU results of or the toe Democratic juemocrauc ----------------------- —- -—— Revised party Irving township *°Ue were overnight guests on Sat- I Bunday honoring their 40th wed­ nav*.. caucus na a. . ■ in la T. — lists Paul A Wilkes as a candidate I of his mother. Mrs Bernice ding anniversary. In the afternoon for supervisor. Dale L. King for Traver, and spent Sunday with her clerk Rosette Johnson for treas- parents. Rev. and Mra. Don Gury. A survey df all farms in Barry , urer, Theresa M. DeCocker for ' On Sunday. Mrs. Traver entertained of Bellevue. Mrs. Harry Waters left Tuesday M,mv which produce feed grains highway commissioner Reuben her daughter. Mr. and Mra. Howard county --- -------------------------------------- Iwlth her «ister, Mra. Harry Ki'.dcw will gel underway m the next day Crites and Carl Hula for Justices , -------------KemerUng. and son. David of BatI ot Flint, to visit the latter's daughor so. according to Ray Haywood, and Paul Palmer for board pt tie Creek. chairman of the Barry County Agri­ Mlss Lillie Roush entertained Mr. tcr- Mrl Phillip Smalley in Indiancultural Stabilization and Conser­ vation Committee. Tile survey is being conducted througliout the "major feed grain producing area" as an advance step in connection with proposed feed grain programs now under discus- ' the new "Klwanis Hearing Aid Arthur C. Richardson of Coat* Harold Griffen of M2 N. Church land no action has been taken on the bew dog pound project. I Attending Monday night’s regular and BEVERAGES 5 Generations Births at Pennock and WSHIOJ PL III SHADES THIS IS GOVERNMENT DAY Eeryone is invited to attend the Government Day program which Is being held this Thurs­ day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Central auditorium. Township supervisors, treasurers, clerks and county officials with D. Hale Brake of the Michigan Institute of Local Government are to participate in the program. The event is designed to Inform per­ sons of the functions and activi­ ties of local governments. ' 59- PflniPERED conons 98‘rt Select Your Hit Records Here For All Your Insurance Needs Pormaleejr Reynolds News Service Life • Auto • Fire • Health & Accident Home Owners Hospital • • |^\ \ Casualty / I •yi Insurance Agency 5-4174 Look for fantom ‘Trmlr-Sanu' labels you buy . . . you'll find them here! 124 East State Street Group Insurance SL2.0.^. E RANDSEN'C V \ h �PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH !, 1R01 THE COOLEST SOFTEST RUBBER GIRDLE you have EVER WORN new figure-molding \/^ie00\ Marra Lee CoIosky Weds James Hogan At Nashville Feb. 14 tion. will be held al the Flrat Methodist Church of Hastings on Wednesday, March 8. from 10 am. to 2:30 pm. Registration is ached - I home al 111 S. Main street In Nashi ville. ' The bride wore a beige cotton I dress with satin trim accented by 1 a Talisman orchid. The matron of honor was Dorothy Cole of Benton Harbor. She wore a green polka-dot dress with a cor­ sage of yellow carnations. Russell Kill of Woodland was lhe best man. The bride's mother. Mis Gladys McLeod of Jackson wore a lavender wool dress and the groom’s mother. Mra. Frances Fancher, of Mulliken wore a brown two-piece dress. Each WUIC' a u corsage ui piun V.IUUIUUI.I wore of pink carnations A recepiion followed. Guests were! Frances Stancher of Mulliken, Micliael VanOrder. Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Kill of Woodland. Dorothy Cole and Marion Alman of Benton Har­ bor. Roberta Foote of Hastings, Gladys McLeod of Jackson. Ray­ mond and Myrtle Hughe* tuid Doug- j la* and Ruth Keene of Kalamazoo The newlyweds are residing at 111 | 8 Main in Naahvillc TROTH ANNOUNCED—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bill Pennington, R2 Hastings, axe announcing the en­ gagement of their daughter. Judy Ann McNutt/ to Charles Gerald thur Keeler. 61? 8. Washington. MU* McNutt is a 1960 graduate of Hastings High school and is employed by Hastings Mutual In­ surance Co. Her fiance, a 1951 graduate of Hasting* High school, is employed by E. W. Bliss Co. A July 1st wedding is being planned Rubber ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Lesjle nounce the engagement of their daughter, Geraldine Kay. to Mervln Albert Nichols, the son of Mrs. Lelha Nichols. R5 Hastings. The bride-elect is a Woodland High school granduate and Mervin was graduated from Hastings High school. A June wedding is being planned. Members of Junior Legion Auxiliory Elect Officers Twelve Junior members of Lau­ rence J. Bauer Legion Auxiliary met at the Legion Hall Monday. The girl* practiced formation drill and kinging. At the businesr meeting election of officers was completed and the following members will be Insulted at the March 13 meeting: Chairman. Lucille Merrick; vice chairman, Carol McAllister, secre­ tary. Marcella Oronewold, chaplain. Patty St. Martin; treasurer. Susan Gaskill; historian. Sharon Tagg. Martin. Plans are to be made for initiation of new members. CLEAR STORAGE Garment BAGS Revolutionary "Maticool’ is designed of fabulous "Elastomer D", a new. comfortable rubber material that makes all other rubber garments obsolete. Convenient "Magicoor' glides on as quick and easy as your hose. Jumbo Size ... Holds 16 Garments _— SI J7 Up to 54-lnch Dress Length Each al Luxurious “Magic to I" it fully lined with baby soft Helanca. Fashionable "Mapcool" is a full twoway stretch pantie that trims your hips, flattens your tummy, with special controlling front "V" design. Cool, cool Mificool is as light and comfortable as air. Durable "Mgficool" is guaranteed never to tear or split • CoolortaNe “MagicMl" CAN T RIDE UP - EVER! BaMle-ligkt ‘'Magicool" is air cooled with 50,000 pores. • Cars-frtt “Miticool” can bt either washed in a swish CHOCOLATE Covered PEANOTS by hand, or laundered in minutea by automatic waaher and dryer 0 Iwitihl “Uatknr itiyi cryiul whltt forewt Long-leg Pantie $1250 Girdle The Bonnet and Gown Alma Fingleton $995 $895 103 W. Stafe'S*. St. Edwards Catholic Church at mond Pattok officiated at the single ring ceremony at the 10 o'clock Nuptial Maas. ^4Ua Mary Bertoltl ■was the organist. Mrs. Melvin Blang of Lake Odessa and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs Joseph Majlnska, R_' Lake The bride wu given in marriage by her father. She entered the sanc­ tuary wearing a ballerina length gown of nylon jersey over while taf­ feta styled with lace bodice high scooped neckline edged in satin, three qquarter length sleeves, shir­ red midriff and bouffant skirt. Her Imported French Illusion veil wu held by a tiara of pearls and se­ quins. She carried a cascade bou­ quet of white roses and yellow mums. Miss Shirley Biang attended her sister as maid of honor and Miss Karen Capron, cousin of the groom, was bridesmaid. They wore Identi­ cally styled gowns of coffee net over beige boucle with matching veils and their flowers were miniature copies of the bride's In yellow mums. The bride'* mother chose a Loden green sheath drtas and the groom's mother selected a nylon print silk jersey drew with matching acces­ sories. Both wore corsage* of white carnation* and'yellow mum*. Robert Sturm of Lyons, brother­ in-law of the groom, assisted as best man and Ford McDowell was th* usher. A wedding breakfast wa* served al noon at the Lakeside Orange hall and a reception was held at the hall from 2-5 p.m. After a short wedding trip in Ohio and Angola. Ind., the couple are re­ siding In Grand Rapid*. Both are graduates of Lake Odessa High school and the new •j,, ciert. UVR Newlyweds At Home At Delton Following Nuptials Here Feb. 18 The First Bap tut Church was the scene of a simple but very lovely wedding Saturday, Feb. IB when Mias LoU M. Myera and Charles R. Lindsay were united In marriage. The Rev. Russell Houseman per­ formed the double ring ceremony 100 guests. large boskets of pink gladioli, white rnapdragon* and white chrysanihetnums. Mrs. Thomas • Vandcvene provided lhe organ music. veil, and carried a bouquet ot white flowers with blue streamers as she walked down the aisle on the arm of her step-father to be given in marriage. Mr. and Mn. Robert Shoup, brother-in-law and slater of the groom, were the only attendant*. James Myers, brother of the bride, and Edward Murphy, a friend of the couple, acted as ushers while Mr*. Murphy wo* mistress of ceremonies. The bride Is the daughter of Mra. Norman Keller of R4 Hastings and the late Harvey Myera. The groom is the son of Mra. Garner Sherman of Delton and the Ute Jess Lind Mrs. Keller wore a royal blue wool dress and white corsage for her daughter's wedding and Mra. Bher man wore a black knit suit with a wjifle corsage. A recepiion waa held In lhe church basement with Mr*. Donald Kosbar in charge of the kitchen assisted by Joyce .Heacock. April Fox, Edith Kelger and Ruth Dolbee. Mrs. Edward Murphy cut the cake and Glenda Groot presided over the guest book. Barbara and Pamela SincUlr, Mabel Settle*. Sandra WalUce and Alice Myer* took care of the many and beautiful gifts. The newly weds ore now at home at 152 Maple street. Delton. Out of town guest* came from wedding of Elizabeth Lee Biting and Richard Thomas Ma J inska on Sat- PLANS PALL NUPTIALS-Mr. and Mrs. James I. Murdoch of Bay City wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Galesburg. Delion. Battle Creek. Nashville. Grand Ralpd*. Odessa. Oxford and Bellevue chum. sort of Mrs. Rebecca Tyler of Meridian. Miss. Mias Murdoch Mr. Ketchum resides in Wood­ land. Both are graduates of Wood­ land High school. A Pall wedding is being planned. Hastings O.E.S. to Entertain Tuesday With Friendship Night Hastings Chapter No. 7. O. K. 8. will hold their annual Friendship Night on Tuesday. March 7. at 0 pm. Visiting officer* from fifteen Chapters will exemplify the degree. There will be refreshment* and a social hour following the meeting. Christening Ceremony Little Carol Susan Feldpausch. | daughter of Mr and Mrs. Richard Feldpausch was baptised at St Rose . of Lima Church Sunday. Her god­ parent* were Mr. and Mrs. Tom; Cavanaugh of Albion. A family din-1 ner at the Feldpausch home on S. Broadway followed the christening ceremony. Women's Club to Meet Members or the Hasting* Women’s Club are to meet at Leeson Sharpe also a graduate of the Davenport Memorial Hall Friday at 1:30 pm. Institute in Junior accounting. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and Mr. Majlnska is employed by a construc­ and Mr*. Wesley Dingman had din­ tion firm. Guests attended from Chicago ner at Gull Harbor Inn on Saturday. Feb. lllh. to honor Wesley's birth­ Arthur Behnke, Mrs. .Adelbert Cortday right. Mra. Gerald Skidmore, and trolt. Grand Rapid*. Lyons, tings. Ionia and Lake Odessa. lin Huntley gave the devotional*. Mra. Ivan Snyder, chairman of De­ borah ’ Circle, presided. Mra. Robert Miller, whose husband recently taught In Burma on a Fuilbright Mr. nd Mr. CurtU W. RoekMelter scholarship and 1* now a Hastings of Vermontville announce the en­ High school teacher, wa* introduced gagement of their daughter. Janey, by Mra. Huntley, program chair­ Vermontville Girl's Engagement Told man. Mra. Miller showed slide* of Burma and gave much interesting information on their life there, hav­ ing lived much a* the Burmese people live. Rachel Circle with 11 members Fowler's parents are Mr. and Mra. Roland Fowler of Hillsdale. The bride-elect Is a junior at Michigan State University where the is a foreign language major. Her fiance is a 1960 graduate of lhe forestry department of Michigan Bute University. Mrs. Maurice Purchls. Mrs. T. N. The couple plan to be married Knopf presented the program, hav­ next summer. ing as her subject. -The Lord* Prayer." Mra. George Kahler is a new member. Mra. Leslie Cook, assisted by Mra. Ward Brway. wu* hostess to nine members of Naomi Circle, and Mrs. Adelbert Heath, W8C8 president. Devotional* for the evening were given by Mrs. Melvin Smith. Mra. Heath reviewed the study book, "One World. On* Mission," which deal* with the ecumenical movement throughout the world. Mr*. Forrest Johnson presided over the business meeting. In the absence of the chairman. Mrs. John Mahler. Mr*. Richard Duval entertained 30 members and five guest* of Mu-th* and Priscilla Circles at her Algonquin lake home. She was as­ sisted by Mra. Carl Damson. Mra. E. C. Hammond, Mrs. Jamas Flook and Mrs. John Johnson. Mias Dixie Cooley formerly of Hastings and HODGES Jewelry ANNOUNCES an FRIC SHAVER C AI P TRADE-IN O/ALL. Your Old Shaver l< Worth 7-50 on 0 New • Norelco Schick or urisktfW M returned from four years' of duty Ln England. He and his family will locate in Columbus. Ohio, where Keith will be stationed. Mrs. Robert Murphy of Rattle Sunbeam • Remington EXAMPLE: NORELCO New Floating-Headi Speedshave? Rog. S2245 Credit Termi Arranged! 1*39 W. Steta St. H«stiR0 WI 5-208! »29« 750 fern Hit* Mr. and Mrs Keith Thaler and 15-month-old son. John, are visit­ ing hi* father, Marvin Thaler. 101 Woodlawn, until March IB. Keith A. A. KAISER 5< & 10< STORE Wallace, 131? 8. Jefferson, is an­ nouncing the engagement of her daughter. Sandra Kay. to Clar­ ence Robert McClurkln. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McClurkln. ot 1012 8. Jefferson. Miss Wallace is a senior at Hastings High school. Clarence is employed at Ute Vitro - glass Corporation in Middleville. An October wedding Is being planned. Bhultera 86th birthday. A lovely -xiuuiuer con««e «M Dink finders was presented to the honoree before Ihie big beautifully decorated Birth­ day cake was cut and served. Mr*. Gay Jordan and Miss Agnes Smith poured at the buffet table. . Besides three-year-old Dee Tone Brede and Keith Brede. nearly five. Mrs. Shuliers other great, grand­ children. four girls (all In pretty pink •dresses! and one boy were with their parents. Mr. and Mn. Gordon Clement of Niles "and had great fun at the party complement­ ing this remarkable lady, who I* as active as always, which Includes driving her car whenever she wishes. Many happy return* of this happy day. St Edward's Scene H6kP ‘Saturday Morning school in Grand Rapid*, showed her slide pictures of her recent trip to Europe, which included the Oly­ mpics. ■ I LIAN-Bl NIMBLI—Bl FITTID TODAY Average Igth. Magic Oval Panfie Mrs. Rene Oanguillet, secretary of Spiritual Life for the Hastings Church, is in charge ot lhe arrange­ ments. • The speaker for the day Is Mra. Daniel Llpke of Grand Rapid*. Her subject will be, "Ye Are My Wit­ ness " Mra. Lipke is a former W6C8 conference officer and was for many years the Dean of the School of Missions. She is an active member of the First Methodist Church of Grand Rapids, serving on the offi­ cial board and teaching a large Sun­ day school class. Her unique book reviews have made her well-known throughout tne Western Michigan Mr*. Kenneth Folkert of Grand Rapids. District Spiritual Life Sec­ retary, will lead the morning de­ votions. Mra. William H. Helrigel is lire organist for the day. Mrs. Wade Shook will sing, “I Walk Today Where Jesus Walked." during the | morning worship. A playlet. "We Would See Jesus." will be presented ' as a part of lhe afternoon service, Mrs. Loren Francisco and Mr*. RoI zell Stanton will be the narrators, and Mrs. Merle Kahler. Mra. RichI Battle Creek Community Concert a rd DeMott and Mra. Shook compatrons In the Hasting* area will enjoy their universal favorite sym, phony orchestra under the baton of noon by the local church activities the new director from the National committee, whose chairman Is Mrs. Philharmonic of Poland. Stanllaw Lynn Perry. Local WSC8 members Skrowaczewski. should make their luncheon reserva­ The date will be Sat. March 11.1 tion* with Mrs Merle Kahler. WI 5­ which is also the last day of the 2990 Other churches In the district 1961-62 membership campaign. This are asked to make their reservations will be a bonus concert for all new with Mrs. Rene GangulUet. R5 Has­ ting*. by March 4. members. The service will close with the year will be the Netherlands Cham­ administering of Holy Communion ber Orchestra with Szymon Gold­ by Dr. William H. Helrigel. berg. conductor and soloist; Robert Jeffrey Ballet Company of 25 danc­ Four Methodist Circles met Feb. ers and orchestra and Jerome Hines, the first American boat In four dec­ Mra. Dale Bump entertained 12 ades to win International acclaim. members of Esther Circle and two Members in the Hastings area Rueste. Mrs. Raljjh Striker and Mrs. this year under Mrs. Charles F. Lenard Heckert. The morning de­ Smith and Miss Florence Campbell votional* were given by Mra. Burton have been: Dr. and Mrs. Jack Wal­ Perry. Mrs. Maurice Ostroth, pro­ ton. Dr. and Mrs. Castleman, the L. gram chairman, presented Mra. E. Barnetts with Ray and Sue Mat­ Heckert, whose subject was "The son. Mrs. W. M. Stebbins, MisSe* Lord's Prayer.” Sue and Esther Kreider, Mrs. Mae Ruth Circle held their morning Shultz and Miss Agnes Smith, the meeting at the home of Mrs. Herb­ Ken Hoffmans with Alex and Carl, ert Helnhardt with eight members lhe J. F. Huntleys, MUs Eva Hecox, Mrs. Ethlyn Buhollz and Mr*. Ethel and one guest present. Mra. Ralph Leffler, chairman. prerJded over the linfngton and Mis* Arlene Camp­ business meeting. Devotional* were bell. given by Mra. Emory Wood. Mra. Also Increasing the number to a M. C. Nichols, program leader, pre­ new high are Mrs Loren Francisco, sented a chapter from the book. Carolyn Skidmore. Dr. and Mrs. The Word in our Midst " Richard Parsons. Dr. and Mrs. Gwinn and Sally. Miss Carol Mc­ Millan. Charles P. Smith. Mary Wednesday to 16 members of MLrlam ' Circle and also two Golden lou Smith. Miss Elizabeth Finch and Miss Helen Wade. Mrs. Robert Link members. Mrs. Mabel Hath. Igney. the Adelbert Heaths and Prayer." from the book. “The Word Karen Cook. Two remaining numbers, in ad­ in our MidM." ; Twelve members of Rebecca Clrdition to the above named, will complete the list for 1901-62. As I* generally well known the Associa­ tion puts Its entire profits into bel­ ter secondary attractions each year. Burgess. Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley reviewed.the book. "I'm Gonna Ply,” Mr. and Mrs. Carl Damson were _ _______________ , . ______ _ _____ guests at a family gathering at the field, pastor of the Second Baptist George Damsons of Holland on Church tn Kalamaaoo. Evening circles held their meet­ ‘ 19th. Mr. Sunday. 'On Sunday. “ Feb. and Mrs. Dennis DeBest of Kala­ ings Monday. Feb 21. Twenty-nine members of Deb­ mazoo visited her parents, the Carl orah and Susanna Circles and six Damsons. guests were entertained at the home of Mrs. William Helrigel. Serving [Community Concert Patrons to Hear [Symphony Orchestra ELASTOMER D Mrs. William Shulters wu com­ pletely and delightfully surprised when she discovered after church Bunday that a birthday party in the Pariah House had been arranged in her honor by her daughter, Mra. Helen Clement, end her grindoauehter, Mra Albert Brede. The church congregation were ’he The fourth annual “Day Apart" service of the Grand Rapids District Woman’* Society of Christian Scrv- Hogan were united in marriage by the Rev. Howard Lindsay, the Methodist minister of Vermontville, with miracle Birthdoy Party on Sunday Delights Mrs. Wm. Shulters WSCS 'Day Apart Service at Methodist Church Wednesday C. B. HODGES Dependable Jexelar 29 Satisfying Years in Barry County �iSPiinq HeadQuarfe/j FOR THE FINEST REAL ESTATE BUYS OF THE NEW SEASON! HOUSE AND LOT AT QUIMBY, two bedrooms up, and down, living room, kitchen and ho’ cold running water, on natural ga* line for--- ----------------------------------------------- $4,200.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY REAL CLOSE IN. IN THE 3rd WARD, three bedrooms, kitchen and full bath upstair*, and down, living room/dining room, kitcfien. one bedroom, stool and lavatory and powder room, enclosed back pcych. lull basement, encloted front porch is insulated, storm *‘~to** screen*, drape* and blind*, owner moving out of town and will sell for ---------- ----- -..$14,500.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD, nice 29 acre place, with modern house. Three bedroom* , with Closet* and a hallway up. and down, living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath full basement with oil furnace, double garage, basement barn 30 x 40 all for----------- $16,500.00 100-ACRE FARM IN CARLTON TWP.. houie ha* two bedroom* up. and down, one bedroom. •«*»«« room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basemsnt with coal furnace, big b«n 30x 60 «x>ghcu*e and chicken coop, ha* wood* with saw timber on it Ha. creek. 70 acre, work land for $12,600.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. nearly new place, hying room, two bedroom* 'kitchen and dining area), natural ga* available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for .-^4B.750.00 56-ACRE FARM IN BARRY TWP.. seven room house has three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bad), basement with coal fum^e. 30 x 50 be»ement barn hen house, corn crib, and garage, all level land, five acres of wood*, for . -.--..------$13,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hastings, located on nice tot I 10 feet on road and 200 feet deep, has living room, two bedrooms with closets, kitchen with dining area, and bath Hull bathl. full basement, with oil furnace, hot water heater, and attached garage and breexewav fir — — — — — -z-------. — - - - - - alZ.uuu.uu ONE-STORY YEAR-ROUND HOME RIGHT ON LAKE AT LEACH LAKE, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, heated with space oil heater, lot* ofJurniture goes with the place .ill for ■• ■ ‘ • ao.UUU.vO A COMFORTABLE HOME in Castleton Twp., ha* two bedrooms up. and down, a living room Kvo bed­ rooms, kitchen and bath, basement, oil heat, furnace, new well, ha* G.1. mortgage on it. price $3,500.00 $500 down and assume C.l. mortgage A GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD REAL CLOSE IN. three nice bedroom* with ctosefs and full bath upstair*, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and-half bath, and hall, full furnace, ga* water heater, attached garage, for .-$10,000.00 AN EXTRA-ORDINARY 80 ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS, with exceptionally good buildings, the house has four bedrooms, each ha* a closet upstair*, and down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath has seat End lavatory upstair*, down a utility room, with shower, basement with new oil furnace forced hot air, storm window* and screen*, large barn and garage, granary with extra storage space*, small wood* lot. nice creek, some wheat on shires, this place ha* recently been ■Funeral Services For Andrew Muir Held on Tuesday Lake-O Seniealer Honor Roll The Hastings Banner umUv. March Morch 2. *—' S«cfion Two— Fa««« I to 6 Seniors — Paulette Brodbeck. Thursday, 2. 19fil 1961 Shirley Collin*. Patricia Daniels, j .__________ Kaye Gardner. Deanna Oierman. i ' ’ Bonnie Jackson. Yvonne Johnson.If Andrew Muir. 87, of 815 First TALENT FUN TRYOUTS* Rozella Kauffman. Gary McDiarThere will be * lot ot enterUinmenl in Central auditorium pen ter and Spanish American War mid. Linda Meyera. Nancy Moe.; lllnvf I la ■ svx_'zl o w r «» t veteran died Sunday at Pennock Saturday night starting at * Patricia Piercendd.' iSda Shelhmo'clock. BUI Kirkpatrick. Barry * hospital. He had been hospitalised Olenn Kahler. 46. 810 ,N. Broad-. 4-11 club leader, han announced for tour day* but had been in ill Smeiker Boiiltu Smith. JudyLSmith. that about la acU will compete healUt for several years. * Marjorie Starbard. Janet Valentine,,»■*-. *nd Jane Nyatrom 41 R2 for the honor of appearing In Mr. Muir, the son of William and Larry Wait. Mary William*. Vicki “f"1' 930 the annual Barry County 4-H Amertlta ’Roberts Muir, was bom William*. Tom Yonkers and Alice P"-/**’**1*’' \ U’.elr ty Landscaping Clinic al lhe IOOP "Share lhe Fun" talent program Feb. 34. 1874. in Odessa township. Vandeear collided with another automobile Hall in Hastings starting at 1 p.m. and the right to go on to Lan­ He married Bertha M. DeMaran. , . . , at the intersection of M-66 and and Biair's Farm Store will have an Junior* — Ami Archer. Caroleij^^ about slx mll^ norU, o„onm. ding for the SlalC con teal. Buchner. Judy Bash. Audrey Eerie*., exhibit of lawn equipment. Gary Goodemool, Sharon Goode, , M ?' „ .t a . suing to Florid* for 14 mra, re-|W . u^emom . .and olhrr ^, Fred Bishop and son. Freddie, of — .... onaron . . tx»ae. . , . fr>flnrTd fractured'rib riba other bnll bruise* turning to thia area in 1H8. and w“ h~P|l*““d •» Pennock Traverse City were overnight guestul his mother. Mrs Louise Bishop, the Frederick Funston camp no. u»ii™, feted a laceration about the on Friday On Sunday. Mr and Sufficient time will be given for ____and —injuries ——to. Mrs. Orley Bishop of Holland vislaa, bt. vtm’O. Fi . *n • '*• „ • . .Lou Barcroft.' „ I mouth, his nose. Sophdmores — Any right knee and right elbow. He ted their mother. Mrs. Louise peqple to view the exhibit* nnd talk .—•»._ *—•_ *.—«... Bishop -----with the nurserymen. The speaking Ionia, of the Spanua Aiik.MX.1 Veterans. Mr. nnd Mrs Elmer Colvin en­ portion of the program will be from Margaret Montague. Phyllis Rose Kahler said he »M driving south tertained for Sunday dinner. Mr 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 pm. and from 8 Surviving are hi* wife: one and Roy Steele. w on M-66 when lhe „„ other vehicle and Mrs. Clayton Clark and Mr daughter. Mrs. Harry* 'Lavlniai Freshmen-Sally Ainsworth. Janet at'cernpted a'toft turn ta’take M-44 mid Mrs. Rlcnard Clark and family. Joe Cox. landscaping specialist Wood, of Nashville; one son. Car­ namunBarnum. John inbn r-Hari.v Chorley, v.u.hn Vaughn i l<>wartte Belding Kahler said hb Tiie occasion was tu honor the 4th from Michigan State University, and lisle, of Beaverton, and a half sis­ ter. Mrs. Minnie Babcock, (of Lim­ Cook, Robert Durkee. Eddie Eld- ,car was practically m the ditch on birthday ol Kathy and Karen Bob West of Prudential Nursery of , which was Feb 23. Vicksburg will be gueet speaker*. It it ng; 5 grand and 4 great grand­ ridge. Roger Ooodemoot. Eugene । Kenyon. Catherine McVay. Pamela , is hoped to have another speaker children. Mitchell. Joan Mutschler. Patricia on lawn* When giving the baby a sun bath, Funeral services were held Tues­ Neeb, Tim Pickens. Paul Roush. The public is invited to the after­ Mr and Mrs Richard Abbey and keep ht« face turned away from the day at 1:30 at the Pickens chapel Gary Rue. Jean Scott. J her brother. Vercil LaDcre. spent sun The National Society for lhe noon and evening program*. with Interment In Lakeside ceme­ • ithe weekend In Mancelona and at- Prevention -of Blindness cautions tery. The Rev. WiUlam Helrigel. He. who hits and drives away, The ringneck is only one of many tended the funeral of their sister, bright, direct sunlight could harm cues tu Jail another day. lhe child's eyes permanently. numbers of the pheasant family. Mra. Hazel Cornell, at Kalkasjca DJJ.. of Hastings officiated. LOCftl KCSldCIllS Hurt in Collision Landscape Clinic Next Thursday at Odd Fellows Hall SIXTY-ONEC AWE'pLACgT'suTTAilLE FOR HUNTING AND FISHING ha* 37 acre* of wpods and a small lake on It fnr----------------------------- ---------------------- -------------- ------------------ ----------------A GOOD HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, apartment upstair* has living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, and storage room, down, living room. bedm»m. dining room, kitchen and half-bath, endI back room, basement with conversion burner furnace*, hot water garage, for —--.-$1®.®®®.°° two A GOOD LAKE FRONT. ONE STORY. NEARLY NEW HOME ON PODUNK LAKE, living room, _ bedroom* with closet*, hall closer, kitchen with double Sink, tot* of cupboard room, doubly insulated, aluminum siding, ha* cement drive, new wgll. jet pump, bottle gas heat, electric water heater^ 14 steel boat, for ..r_—----$11,000.00 OFFICE BUILDING on corner of Center and Jefferson Street, ha* been reconditioned and the'Price has been cut to only 2—................................................................ -----.5’0.000.00 A COUNTRY GROCERY STORE NOW DOING BUSINESS. Store is 32 x 40' with living quarter* above, will sell store and equipment tor . - - - - ------- --------- - — ---------------- .VjIT'**^^®®.'®® A NICE BRICK HOME ON S. HANOVER STREET all on one floor, living room, with dining *pace, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, gas furnace, and one stall garage. ba*ement, i* insulated, ha* storm win­ dow* and screen*, garbage disposal, hardwood floor*. Young*town kitchen, two jarge cto»et* on corner lot for e - $11,500.00 AN EXTRA NICE HOME ON CAMPGROUND ROAD. cto*e in on large lot. ha* living room with dining space, three bedroom*, kitchen and bath, attached garage, colored bath, stone facing, combunaition Storm wnidow* and screens, is insulated and has nice lawn, for -$10,000.00 AND IN THE 4th WARD CLOSE TO CENTRAL SCHOOLS, a three bedrrxxn home. Three bedrooms and bath up. each bedroom has nied ctoset. and down a living room, kitchen and dmetts. full base­ ment. eas heat, all insulated, aluminum *torm windows and screen*, ha* one-half bath down, earage. will sell on land contract, total pfice is----- ------------------------------------ ------- ------ ...----$10,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME, all modern close to Central school*, in Fourth ward, three bedrooms and closets and full bath upstairs, down a living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room, full base­ ment. tai furnace, ha* garage and i* cap insulated, washer and dryer also for ... $ 10,000.00 X YEAR ‘ROUND COTTAGE at Podunk lake, first floor hat living room, dining area bath and kitchen, upstairs sleeping room for three bed*, heat with »pace heater, located on two lake front lot* andI back fol*, two boats included for only $71500-00 96-ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS, lay* good good soil and modern home, baiement barn 36 x 5(r _ .....................16.800.00 ANQTHER^FARM I'N HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, an eightv with extra nice set of building*, four bed­ room*. living room, dining roorp^itchen. back room, basement, basement bam 30 x 90. chic ken \ c oop jutw «*ell. 70 acre* workuno. iav* real good, toil for --- ------------------------ --$18,000.00 • A BEAUTIFUL NFW HOME THREE MILES NORTH OF HASTINGS, brick construction, living room. ' WTfrnbface. dining area, three nice bedroom* with cto*tt. mod-rn kitchen. Hie bath with vanity, large basement, oil furnace, breezeway and two car garage, grounds nicely landscaped, has fruit and berries, two acre lot •--------------------------------------- -..... .... $19.000.00 WE HAVE A HOME IN FREEPORT with two bedroom* up and one bedroom down, ttving room, dining room kitchen and hath, water heater. City water, septic tank, two tots for $3.500 00 Will sell above home with $500.00 down on contract and---------------------------------------------------- $50.00 per mo. A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, trl-level. three bedroom* up with closet*, two bath*. ■ second level ha* 14 X 28’ carpeted li> ing room. De-Lux kitchen, dishwasher and dtspOMl, lower level family room and one-half bath, gas fired boiler hot water heat, water softener, all oak floors, attached garace, all fnr' --. .... - - - ----------------- - --------------------------------- - -. ... -------- S2 5.000.00 WE HAVE A REAL BARGAIN on an office buildin" Ibrickl. six room* on first ground level floer. and six room* upsfalr* and a basement, has steam heat and is situated right beside a good City parkine lot for -------~ ~~------- $13.000.00 AN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den or bedroom, down, four bedrooms upstair*, hall and stair* are carpeted, storm window* and screen*, garage, gas heat and all for--...$11,500.00 AND AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, we have a good home, two bedrooms and toilet and down two bed­ room* bath living room, dining space, kitchen, heated with gas. also a cabin with room for two beds, barn 26 x 32. for$7,500.00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on ' ‘ dining lot it 1 I rod* on the road end 9 rod* deep, the hou*.e ha* two bedroom-, uo and living 500.00 room, kitchen and bath down, the ttorage building is 25 x 60'. good roof 4 year* old. A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has living room, kitchen with large dining space, three bedrooms, bath; ha* fireplace in living room, aluminum awnings, full basement, built-in stove and oven, birch kitchen, attached garaee. a beauty for............................... $19,500.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, has two apartments, each apartment, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. gasBheat and garage, rents good and brings in a good income, for-------------- .------ - ------------ -------------------- $ 1 3.000.00 AN 80-ACRE FARM with 65 acre* of workable land with modem house, which has living room, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basement with coal furnace, large bam. 2 brooder coops, two car garage, mostly seeded for--- i------------------------------------------------------- -$10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL 120-ACRE FRUIT FARM in south p*'t of County. has an all modern home and a good tenant house, very la'ge bam. cold storage, building, and other outbuildings. 2100 apple trees, plums, a good oooortuKitly to buy a good going business WE HAVE A SEVEN ROOM. FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN NASHVILLE to trade for home in Hastings. It is right beside the school house in Nashville A FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE THIRD WARD, has three bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cement driveway and garage, has basement, coal heat, for -$7,500.00 GUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract -. .$2,000.00 A NICE HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, living room with fireplace, enclosed front porch, glassed in and screened, kitchen, utility room, two bedrooms and bath, four mile* from town, for $6,300.00 A 15 ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP, home has three bedroom* up. one bedroom down, living room, a large one. big kitchen and full bath, full basement with fireplace. Oil furnace, two stall garage with cement floor, utility building 10 x 20". 5 years old . — ----------------- $11,000.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. ha* springpn it ..........................................................$I.Q50.00 LAKE LOT ON GUN LAKE, Johncock's plat. 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft. on road. 18 foot trailer. 30 ft. well, "with pump, electricity available, all thl* for------------------------------------------------------ $3,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. has three bedroom* upstairs, and down. ■ one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is insulated, ha* »torm windows and screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three Stall garage, for $11,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THIRD WARD, nine room house, three bedrooms up and one bedroom down. living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, heated with floor furnace, lot and half, for $5,000.00 WE HAVE TWO ALL MODERN HOMES IN FftEEPORT. each has three bedrooms, bath, and heating plants, furnaces. Both in good locations and as the owner does not need them apy longer will sell cheap. One is priced at ------------------- ------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------- $3,500.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1,700.00 and one acre lot re­ stricted. for ]$650.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right downtown, real good location for > ' $60.00 per mg. A NICE SMALL FURNISHED HOME IN 2nd WARD, has living roorh. d.ning room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, oil furnace and garage, all furnished for ------------------------------------ -.$6,300.00 TWQ ACRE PLACE IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, house has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated with space heaters, large garage, nice location for$6,000.00 A REAL SWEET BRICK HOME with two lots in the 1st ward, has two bedrooms and bath upstairs and two bedrooms and bath down, living room 14 x 21' with fireplace, carpeting goes with It. kitchen 14.x 18'. back porch 10 x 17'. automatic gas heat, attached garage 14 x 22'. all for ..$16,500.00 TWELVE 112* NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 te $2,000.00 ea. YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has <Li shaped living room 15 x IB’, two bed­ room*. bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap Insulated, alumi­ num storm windows, new aluminum siding, new car port---- ---------------- .$9,500.00 YEAR ’ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened In porch, painted white trimmed with red. a Wee lot for$7,000.00 HASTINGS SALESMEN AG ESTATE Broker Carl Nietfiamer Riehard Sleeem MOBILITY If Rusty appears a little self-satisfied, it's because he has decided to trade in bis "boss" ond go modern with a new automobile. As on experienced horse-trader, he had his dealer arrange financing through Hastings City Bank. If you're thinking of trading in your "old boss." think of ' Hastings City Bank for financing. We'd like to serve you. too. DRIVE-IN WINDOWS OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 a m. to 8 p.m. Hastings City Bank pays 3% annual rate of interest — compounded and paid 4 times a year. Deposits made by the 10th of the month earn full interest for the quarter. Hastings City Bank Our 75th Year of Service to Barry County �Meet the Hastings High School Basketball Champions HHS Chuck Basset! Wins 165-Pou Crown Saturd Coach Bob Miller and High sounded the prais Saxon wrestling team after they battled their second place in the Wes B Conference tournamen Grand .Ledge Saturday. Grand Iredge won th in* JUSTS GRINVALDS Senior Lcitcrwinnrr MIKE YOUNGS Junior—Letierwiriner Student Council TOM LABERTEA I‘X Senior—Letlerwinnrr BERNARD WELLER Junior Honor Student PAUL PETERSON Senior—Lctierwinoer Football Captain MARV FREY Senior—Letterwinner Football Captain JEFF HINMAN President Senior Class Saxons Win West Central ‘B’ Crown Strong Belding Here Friday In Final Contest at Home Blue & Gold Sets Terrific Pace to Clinch Cage Title Again exhibiting fine team play at a terrific pace, the Hastings High school Saxons wrapped up the West Central B Conference basketball championship here Friday night, breezing over lhe Eaton Rapids Greyhounds. 67-47. JOHN BISHOP Junior Letterwinner The Saxon: started fast and poured in 12 points before the Greyhounds became orientated to score their first field goal with 3 minutes. 10 seconds left In lhe first Hastings led at the quarter. 18-8, but held only a seven-point, 33-26 bulge at lhe half. In the third period the Blue & Gold held the visitors to two buckets and four free throws while they poured in 21 points to Ice the game. Paul Trum" Peterson led Aside from on ineffective second quarter. Coach Anton Turkal's Has­ tings High Junior Varsity eager* played good basketball in rolling to their 13th victory in 15 starts here Friday night, swamping Eaton Rapids. 44-32. periodic trouble with lhe Invader* coached by Dale Dunham. They moved out to a 11-2 first period lead only to see the visitors But in the third period Mike Cor­ rigan poured in four field goals to spark a spurt that put the locate out in front. 32-20. going Into the finale. The little Saxons held their mar­ gin even as Coach Turkal cleared hte bench JOHN TAEEEE Junior Student Council Eight members of Michigan State's i L«uh«r**rry I960 freshman football team be-1 «s longed to the National Honor So- ' , crt-ly m high school I T0TAUS Corrutn. S3 AW AUTQMADC taCPOTTBB Featured at tha Hastings Bowl! EATON KA HASTINGS . Otllelali: NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND Vermontville Loses ............. JOAN and LARRY GARY ' Dimondale handed Vermontville ■ another defeat Tuesday night. 76~ t48. at Vermontville '" “Darwin Cook — 'scored 14 points for the lovers. Di­ mondale won the preliminary in SATURDAYS—2 P.M. to Midnight lovertime. 64-56 Enjoy Open Bowling Friday s same should be one of the best of the season, even though Il is somewhat antl-climaUc after championship outright with their big win over the Greyhounds. Up to last week Belding wu Ute only team with a mathematical chance of tying the Saxons for the title—and that depended on Has­ tings dropping the final two games. Now Belding has earned at least a tie for runner-up honors, and the Languren will go all out to keep from losing this final game. A loss could take a bit of the luster from lhe sparkling new WCBC crown. canto. In the third stanza Hastings pulled away fast. Frey. Hinman and Mike Youngs each sank two the field goals to lead the way as the local* outscored the Schwabmen. Little Saxons Beat Greyhounds For 13th Victory JIM COLE Senior Presideht FJ\A. Coach Lew Lang's Hastings High "axnns. whn wranned un Saxons, who wrapped up the 10601960­ 61 West Central B Conference bas­ ketball championship by trouncing Eaton Rapids 67-47, will close the regular season Friday night against an Invading tribe of Belding Red­ skins. champions' attack, pouring in 14 pointe. Marv Frey had 13 and Jusjs Orlnvalds 10. The Saxons, who had squeezed out a 62-56 victory in the Eaton Rapids cracker box on Jan. 13, took command right at the start of Fri­ day's game and thrilled tile parti­ san crowd by grabbing a big early lead. Peterson poured in three of the first four buckets by swishing the net on out-court Jump shots—ail almost from the same spot. Frey added three field goals in the first period and Grlnvalds. Jeff Hinman and Jock Hopkins each sank one. In the second period Coach Floyd Schwab's charges outscored the Saxons. 17-15. hitting on seven out of 15 field goal attempts while Has­ tings connected six times in 18 tries Reg. $1.40 Now $1.00 STARTS HASTINGS PAINT & WALLPAPER tempU apd Belding hit on 12 out of 50. Belding boasts some of the league's top scorers. Belding assured itself of a tie for second by beating Ionia, 75-64. The Redskins won at the free throw as they were outscored from the floor, 26-34. Dean Webster set a new league free throw mark with 12 for a season total of 85. breaking the rccod 03 held by Herb Black of Charlotte, according to statistician Wallle Jaehnlg of Greenville. Hugh Hawley of Belding poured In nine field goals to tie Black's season B CHARLES “BARRY" McGUIRE Senior—Letterwinner Vice President Senior Class | Armchair Athlete Hickory Corners Loses to Galesbun Chuck Nickerson over Lester Hall of Eaton Rap 180-pound division. Hal), league champion, was win lhe event. Nlckerso the Anais to Randy I Belding Mike Lyon* Iocs to Ke Dan GUiesple'* low* in Coach Miller, who wi wrestlers to Grandville lhe Hart of Die two-da meet, praised the Gr» school officials for ''doh derful Job In conducting nament " The Grand-Le era Club served ' excel during the day.” Coac added. The summary: SS-POUMD-DIVISION — v r iU). 3rd 1 Burr (HI. 137—W«n *7 J Ms Ki.*!.. (H>. si,1 JOHN CLAREY Junior .. Student Council 4tk Bill W*ters*a <OL>. HEAVYWEIGHT 14-Year-01d Boy Credited With Saving Tot’s Life Trotters Continue Fast Pace in ‘Y‘ ________________ lit fl Grade Lea true Ind bidual c E11 Belding led 17-14. 36-28 and 57-46. Ionia moved up to 66-64 w|th two minute* to go but then the Red-! skins converted nine straight free throws. Out of 18 Belding points line, Webster sinking 10 out of 13. Webster scored 24 points and COACH LEWIS LANG leads the league In scoring. Haw­ this week and drilled Intensively ley had 22. Jim Howe 15 and Tom Five District Crowns, Six Conference Titles Wood 10. John Nelson scored 20 for In the final quarter Hookina. Ionia. counter. Tom Labcrteaux. Barry McGuire, Beldlpg's J Vs won lhe prelimlBernie Weller and John Taffee Hastings played Belding In the each sank field goals. Hopkins inaugural game of the season, the added one free throw and "Little first game to be played in Belding's Charlotte led Grand Ledge 12-8 Jock1' Clarey sank two charities— new gym. The Saxon* hod trouble at lhe first quarter and 24-33 al Hastings High school’s ‘ outstanding basketball team, which with the determined and veteran after the final horn had sounded. clinched an untli-puicd West Central B Conference crown with an aggregation. The score was tied at 60-47. Mike Larsen scored 15 points. overwhelming victory over Eaton Rapids Friday night, is receiving 10-10 after the first period and the Fritz Cook 14 and Wayne Brown 11 Dwid.on, Langmen held only a 22-19 advan­ for the Orioles. Bill Burcham had Buiflsld. 3: the plaudits of their hundreds of fans who traditionally follow lhe tage at intermission. In the third 14 and Roger Love and Don DUnllBluer. 23 Saxons. Friday night Coach Lew Ling will send his well-balanced period they pulled away and went aggregation against another well-balanced team, the Belding Red­ into tile last quarter wltli a 10Charlotte won lhe preliminary, point bulge and added five to that 56-51. skin*. who have cinched a lia for-------------------- ;----------------- ------------------. runner-up honor*. The HHS gym I the one sponsored by the Saxon gap In the finale. Greenville High school for Lhe should be filled for the game. Athletic Boosters. . . . second time this season snapped five-game losing streaks by beating TOTALS St. Johns. Friday night the Yellow • Not to continue harping on one Jackets won a thrilling 64-57 over­ subject, but we note a lead line In HASTINGS time victory over the Redwings. a new Department of Conacrvatlon Back on Jan. 13 Greenville de­ I feature on bounties: "During Mlchfeated the Redwings. 52-44. to end Grinvald*. Marve Frey. Jeff Hin­ , Igan's long history of predatory a five-game losing streak, and then man. Tom Labertea ux. Charles animal control, bounties have cost Friday they came through in over­ 1 more money, have been used longer, time to do it again. have received more favorable ballyMcGuire Greenville sank 20 out of 55 field Through knowledge of artificial We hope everyone enjoyed Tues- ! hoo and have probably done less day night's basketball "game” be- : than any other method of control respiration taught him by his mo­ goal attempts and St. Johns 18 out ther. a 14 year old lad is credited of 66. The Jackets converted 24 out I tween the Faculty and lhe Texas employed." with saving the life of a three year of 35 free throws while St. Johns I Cow Girls. We especially doff the: well buy that. Since 1935. the old boy who toppled Into the cold made 21 out of 36. Kelley to our faculty member* who state's hunters and, fishermen, water of Thomapple river at 2:05 Greenville moved out to a 16-12 are not only outstanding instmc- through license .fees, have shelled first period lead and had a big gap pm. Tuesday at Nashville. TOTALS 071 tors and gentlemen, but who have! out more Uian 83.000JXX) in payThe Nashville fire department at the half, 37-21. However. St. to be the best of sports to gel out. menu for bountied foxes, wolves Johns outscored them 19-11 in the ..— k as .. Idropped ln l858,_ bobcat* and coy­ EATON BAPIDS on __ the .... floor for an -------event ..._ such third period and 16-8 in the finale HASTINGS over, giving lhe lad oxygen. otes These were lost dollars. to force the overtime. Greenville Frank Dawson. 3. son of Mr. and tallied 8 points in the extra period Even if the bounty system did work, experts point out it isn't Mrs. Jack Dawson of 304 Phillips to 8t. Johns' one. needed Game populations cart St., and his brother. Jackie, 4'i, Bob McMeeken led the winner STANDINC.8 stand considerable predation with- had accompanied their mother to with 24 points and Ed Erickson HASTINGS n. 1 z~> 1 * out »ny noUceable drop in their Hie home of Mrs. James Powers had 18. Greg Penix had 21 for the who resides on Middle street near Bctelns annual levete. They'have survived ----- ■— losers. Charlotte i thmiJuLnd* of s*ears of Dredalion. the river, xne two ciiildren had ’ P ntav and Ionia 7*3 763,1 It it was was another anomer "no-contest no-conicst” Satoat-1 1* gone mitalito ou teide tn to play, and ahnrtlv shortly ZJ7 urt*By morning in the Sth grade] I Jackie came running to tell his OreenvtUe /J11 SIS 77e' YMCA league as Paul Lubiemecki's I I mother Frank had fallen Into the Vsi «ao 77* Trotters rolled over the Polka Dote. ।I Hardwood Chip* — The weather river. Mra. Dawson ran to the I was bad and the highways slippery 37-16 for their 13th straight win. river, Jumped into the water and i Saturday night but it didn't stop Next Saturday the second-place , Hal Buerge. Pete Lubieniecki and' clutched lhe drowning boy. The river was open at thia parti­ Ison. Pau), from driving to Kalama­' lhe Polka Dote play lhe Echoes. zoo to see Western Michigan Unl-. cular point where the current was •ff In the 7th grade league, the top versily close ite home basketball! swift, and managed to get her son team captained by Chuck Guen- ,vaMjri with an 86-60 victory over. close enough to the shore to lay . utIH an an 11-2 11 record meets meet.*, the the Bo n .. »|| .. ...... z*. ~r iOhio. **h<z. Bob riz.V. the boy on the Ice ledge along the Tlie Kellogg Horneta from near ‘Ihzr her. with record, ng Qreen of Hickory Comers battled desperately second ‘—"** place Jayhawks with an 8-5 ■-* -sticks” - Bolton, ----------- well-known ‘“ *----------*to shoreline. But she found she was record The Gophers play the Wild- jja*ungs fans from his days with unable to crawl out heraelf. Mrs. । to earn a cage victory over Gales­ cats. Batlie Creek Lakeview, scored 33 Powers, who also ran to the river with Mrs. Dawson, was able to pull William*' Trotters, with a 10-3 points in. leading the Bronco alMrs. Dawson from the water. The come and they suffered their 11th record in the 6lh grade loop. play.tack. Western ended 1U schedule the Bull* inkle*, the J ay haw io. meet' Tuesday night at Valparaiso . . . mother carried the lad to lhe Pow­ Ins* in-15 start*, 67-56 — (|lr lading scorer ' tlie Piston* and the Broncos facet The weather was so bad in Ken- er* home and layed him on the the Spartans tacky that the Louisville-Marquette sidewalk and Mrs. Powers started ■lion, poured In 30 point* includThe leading Satellite team in lire: game was postponed until March 6. Kcramlng tor help^ Fly for or Busin JOHN MAHLER Junior Vice President Junior Cte*. Michigan State's 400-yard medley rylay swimming team of Jeff Matt­ son. Denny Ruppart. Carl Sitaa and Mike Wood in 1961 agalni Michigan turned in a timing a 3:402 to belter the Bated Ameii can record by five tenths of second. Pastenger Ridi Charter Air Freight Student Initru HASTINi AIR SERV WI 5-578 Hastings Aiq S 5tii grade league play* the Sput- L 2*5 u^t'central SrS? Kam* to their filh win in IS nrk* and the Trotter* face the Ledse for the West Central wrret games. ; Michigan State wrestler Jerry ---------.ram-vmm ling tournament but chickened out ’ 1 . u ( U ut,d turned around at Woodland. ■ Hoke of Oklahoma City. Okla. t-< Denny Heiman added 13 for the■ The scoring last Saturday: ; the fifth Hoke brother to attend' winner*. Terry Doland and Bob 1 John James 22. Kyle James 19. ’’ _______ ____ IMSU. , । Baker each had 14 for Kellogg • ------------------------------------------ ----------------- , The Kellogg Junior Varsity won Doug Cook 2: Tom King 25. Dan. 1 Heisler 8. Tom Reynolds 5 Lubien-I4V) f nfitrilP ChtiniDK the preliminary. 51-37 icckl 2ti. Dave Perry 7. Denny Storrs! * LPIlfyllC Tlie Varsity Acore by quarters: Ray Ziegler 4 and Carl Peter- ■> • . GALESBURG ... 1H 16 14 19—67,' and *on 2. Bob Scott 7. John Schowalterl KCCCWe 1 TOphlCS KELLOGG .................. 7 13 18 18—56 2 "Sod' ODurmell 1. Chuck Guen< Members of Tom Haveoa' Flre*1^, KPr*nrL^°D.n'1,K<’n balls have won the championship I IWellerS Torn Isham ar^ Bill Ihran of the Freshman - Sophomore 2; Tom P*yne 8. Dirt Brower 6. J *YMca basketball league, and BUI Bab King ha* announced that the Lawrence and fbivc Wilcox .. Har- Blven.s' Failures won lhe Junior•For a 9 x 12 Ceiling) final post - game Youth Council 1 A ? I Senior championship . . ouln. dance of lhe season Vrlll be held 16. Hail 2; btevc S- hondelmayer 24.; Membera of the Fireballs quin । following the Hastings - Belding Terry Keller 10. Jim Chambera 6; i game Friday Dancing in the East Dave William* 16. McPherson 6. will receive trophies include Cap­ gym will win be ue to the me Hastings Hasting* High Birk Dll‘ 2. -• Bruce Dlul' CurtL* vuriu» 7. i. Mallekoote >.i.mcxooic j 'dance band under Die direction of *t Bill Shtrmun io. Tom Hewitt 10, tain Havens. Frank FWe. Mike Hamilton, Tom Hankins, Terry Front Hluh u-hnnl students Al Clran Irk ; Howard Frost High school Dean 12 12. Darwin Darwm Jarman Jarman .13. Fl Dick Richards. Bob Halifax and Gene and recent grads arc welcome. The Stanley 2: Phil Arnold 8. John event Ls co-sponsored by the YMCA Peterson 6. Jim King 4. Rex Wie­ Hail. The Failures' squad, who had a land 6. Tom Bortak 2; Bill Ellis 9, Loftu* B. Greg 5, Jini 7-0 record, include Captain Bivens. Michigan State) First athletic di- Pat ------------------------------- (nitons - —................... I- Wilimms 2; Wood 4, Fuller 2. and Karold Lake. Larry Maupin. Rus­ sell Seymour. Art Wilder, Roy Con­ rector was "the Rev. Ciixrft* O Coleman 2. verse. Ken Hubble and John Beliak Bernie*, who during his tenure from - --------------------------- •------------- 107 E. Stott WI 5-2981 1899 to 1(W also coached the frmt. Dave Fahs. Michigan States 5-9 Don Frosts Stewds won lhe । Udi. UaskulbMll iui(Ubu.M.U<ll tquad,. basket tall guaid. was a member ol double double• elimination ciiiiiiiiauon wuuuuuruA tounuunenl am In ARMSTRONG — 0 BRIEN PAINTS land directed IcadcrMup in Hie cam-1 the loot 'Small Amciidi" honor which the llth-12th grader* patUcipated. pus chapel. team. CEILING PAPER Both teams arc vastly Improved since that evening when the Saxons JOHN HOPKINS Junior— Letterwinner Student Council tight Hastings, with Chuck B lone Saxon champion w 165 - pound division. « pointe, St. Johns was thin Belding fourth with 44. E Ids fifth with 40. Charl wltli 39 and Greenville with 17 pointe. Ionia doesn't enter, a te One of lhe most thrillln of the afternoon and eve | Post-Caine Dance However, when the call for help came, Donald Immediately ran across the street and started giv­ ing artificial respiration He was working on the boy when the fire­ men arrived with first aid equip­ ment and started using the resusci­ tator. . Both police chief Delmar Craig and Dr.(Robert White gave con­ siderable credit to young Wood for his part in saving the little fellow's life. Donald's mother. Mrs. Ruth Wood, had taught him artificial respiration several years ago when the family lived at Lake Odessa Mrs. Wood, who learned lifesaving as a young girl, had had a slinllor experience years-ago when site and n girt friend aaved a couple from drowning after their boat capsized at Duck take. Michigan State has averaged two All-American -------soccer---players year -— - a--­ Hie sport reached varsity stalus ta 19M. % SCHADE! 126 W. Stat �18 HHS Wrestlers Take 2nd in League Tourney Delton High Drops Thriller To Lake Odessa Friday Nite Chuck Bassett Wins 165-Pound Crown Saturday BASKETBALL FRIDAY WIU1IT Coach Bob Miller and Hast tags High sounded the praises of the Saxon wrestling team tills week after they battled their way Into second place in the West Central B Conference tournament held at Grand. Ledge Saturday. Grand Ixdge won the cham­ pionship with 126 points, captur­ ing tight individual cbamplon- KINS ) until McCUIRE Hastlugs. with Chuck Bassett the tone Saxon champion winning the 165 - pound division, earned 66 pointe, St. Johns was third with 58. Belding fourth with 44, Eaton Rap­ ids fifth with 40. Charlotte sixth with 39 and Greenville seventh with 17 pointe. Ionia doesn't enter, a team. One of lhe most thrilling matches of the afternoon and evening tour­ ney was lhe victory scored by Chuck Nickerson over undefeated Lester Hall of Eaton Rapids In tlie 180-pound division. Hall, defending league champion, was favored to win the event. Nickerson lost in the finals to Randy Hoskins of Belding. - Two other local upsets included Mike Lyon* leu to Ken Green­ field to take a fourth place and Dan 'Gillespie'* loss in hl* first match to Ron Bracy of Charlotte. Coach Miller, who will take his wrestlers to Grandville Friday for the »tart of the two-day regional meet, praised tlie Grand Ledge school officials for "doing a won­ derful Job in conducting- the tour­ nament " The Grand* Ledge Boost­ ers Club served "excellent meals during the day," Coach Miller added. The summary: Lake Odessa High's basketball team clinched second place in the Barkenall league standings Friday night by scoring a thrilling 73-61 win over strong Delton whUe Way­ land was wrapping up the Wild­ cats' third straight championship by swamping Caledonia, 72-31. CHUCK BASSETT HHS 165-Pound Champion The Texas Cow Girls rode into Hastings Tuesday night and capti­ vated a good crowd of basketball fans who turned out in'the Has­ ting* High main gym to see the tal­ ented lassies play a fine aggrega­ tion of Hastings faculty members. The Cow Giris gave a pleasing account of themselves In all ways, and poured in 90 points against the Faculty's 68 In the game which In­ cluded a lot of fun and a variety of antics which won the approval of the fanat who paid 8195 and 75 cents to watch. There wa* an especially large representatlan from the Lake tain Linda Yearby of Kings Ranch. Texas, look Joe's whistle and Duffy even made three points for the gals. Another Michigan lassie traveling with the barnstorming aggregation was Katherine Mestemakcr from Bad Dick Andr.wi (Hi. 3rd Tin Driver Lyons. Katherine scored 13 points OR). 4th Wtmtoo John>»n (0). gs did Harlean Hudson, billed from ' 1SS-—Wm by Cback BsbtaMU (OL). Waco. Texas Virginia Hili (No 4), billed from Oklahoma City, Oklapoured in 30 points in the game which liad 10-mlnute quarters. All the floor magic wasn't dis­ IS 4—Won by Bill Bunton (C). gad played by the Cow Giris The Fac­ Daanlo Baar («), 3rd Jim Poalal* (Hi. ulty team, which included many 4 th BUI Watarmaa (OL). good former basketball players, sparkled whenever the teachers caught their breath. U1, °urin« the Intermission, a free , L“UT throw demonstration was given by ... ' IJnda Yearby Yrnrhv who sank «nnlr seven Mv.n out m.a , Il Linda HEAVYWEIGHT ; of 10 free-throws—blind folded. Be। fore Linda stepped to the line. Bill James, a past president of the Sax­ on Athletic Boosters Club which sponsored the show, was a good sport and attempted 10 free throws without the blind fold—and mode one out of 10 But he was heckled very well by the girls. ■ AREY ouncil Fly for Fun or Business tHLER Junior CIsm 400-yard medley im of Jeff Mattm. Carl Shaai in 1M1 agalnsl in a timing ol le luted Amerlvc tenths of a [center Passenger Rides Charter Air Freight Student Instruction HASTINGS AIR SERVICE WI 5-3784 Hastings Airpark perform in Saginaw thl* Thurs­ day evening and In Pittsburgh. ’ Pa.. Friday night. Tuesday night Joyce Eastman and one of the other players spent the night at the Eastman home in Lake Odessa while the rest of the troupe drove to Lansing to the Roosevelt Hotel. Members of the Town 8c Country Club of Lake Odessa, as a special welcome to the Cow Girls, brought a cake to lhe gym for presentation al the half. Playing on the Fncuty team were Supt. Richard Guenther. Coach Bob Miller. Athletic Director "Jock" Clarey. Coach Lew Lang, Gordon Cole. Coach Carroll Jensen. Coach Anton Turkal. Bob Carlson. Hadley K»gar Coach Bruce Withers. Coach Vic Camp. Principal Bob Casey and Dan Dunn, a practice teacher from Decorations and Seals • • • • ce to you. can help save you CUTS-OUTS NAPKINS CANDLES CARDS And the Same for EASIER! KM PS SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For Hie Business 1Z6 W. State St., HaiHnp I WI 5-4314 while Middleville WRESTLING PAGE THREE BEAVER AND OTTER SEASONS . 1961 Delton needed the victory to tie for second, and now has a 7-5 league record to Lake-O's 9-3. Lake Odessa moved out to a 21-16 first quarter margin and led al'the half. 37-26. Loke-O added one point to the bulge In the third period going into the last quarter out tn front, 48-37. Larry DavU, Bob Calcott and Dallas Daniels accounted for 62 of Lake-O's points. Davis had 24 anti Calcott and Daniels each liad 19. Mike Knowlton led Delton with Next Tbund/y night GreenvlUe and Belding battle at 6:30 while Friday nicht Woodland, favored to win the district, meets Vermont­ ville al 7 while Lyons meets the winners ot the Ionia - Westplialla game at 8 30. i Tne Class D championship will 1 be at 7 pm. Saturday. Wayland, in the Middleville Cla&s । C tournament with Lake Odessa, i Nashville, Hopkins and Middleville. : w ill lie favored to continue unde!«ated and go into the regionals. i Drawings for the Middleville tour- School Phom WI 5-3344 UnlvtrdlT* High Liutlac Ev»iett Denny Betts led Nashville to the vital win with 26 points. Wendell Segar added 19 potato. Smith had 9. Lynch 8. Gardner 4 and Ackett. Hunt and Service 2 each. Cliff Jackson and BUI Talcott each had 15 for Saranac. Wayland had no trouble at Cale­ donia and-buUt up leads ot 15-2. 36-12 aryl 54-26 going into the last quarter. Dick Hines scored the first 11 points of the game and had 25 for the evening. Twelve of the 14 Wildcats got into the scoring column. Bristol Messer had 14 potato. Mike Killer had nine for Caledonia. Hopkins scored five points in the last 40 seconds to beat Coach Bill Hanson's Middleville Trojans. Hop­ kins had trailed by 11-7. 25-23 and 35-33 going Into the last quarter. Larry Ouderutcln scored a bucket and a gift and Dick Thompson ttfo charities In the heartbreaking last 40 seconds. Bob Tripp was high for Middle­ ville with 14 pointe. Dwight Du­ pont and Mike DiiBois liad 11 each. Mike 'Belson 7. -Steve Parker and Dave Parker 1. Phi! Nicolai had 19 pointe and Thompson 15 for the winner*. Delton's Junior Varsity won the preliminary over Lake-O, 54 - 44. Middle vUle's Junior Vanity lost thl* second game of the season. 51­ 50. Wayland's JVs are undefeated. The standings: ' TEAM Pct. Wayland .750 Caledonia . .615 Delton .... .538 Middleville Hopkins . .333 Nashville . .154 Woodland By Mrt. L. H. Brumm The Women's Study Club met Tuesday at the Methodist Church parlors and enjoyed a delicious carry-ln dinner with a good at­ tendance. The special music given by Don Matthews. Arlin Helse and Duane Reuther waa delightfully en­ joyed. On the topic. "My Impres­ sions of Europe." Mra. R. E. White of Nashville showed pictures and gave a moat Interesting narration of her trip through the different countries. Being Valentine Day the program waa closed by group sing­ ing. - Let Me Call You Sweetheart." The Cheerful Helpers Club met with Mrs Martha Farrell hostess Saturday. Mrs. Lucy Velte was co­ night. There will be one game each nigh’.. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thurs­ day and Saturday mj there should be plenty of scat* in .Middleville's fine gym. Hickory Corners Kellogg plays Climax- Scotts at 7.30 Tuesday In the C tourney «it Springfield with Delton playing the winner at 7:30 Thursday Other teams tin tlie ‘ Springfield tournament are St. । Justice Grover T. Lethcoe, Nashville Philip and Springfield Tuesday night Wayland swamped Feb. 18—Jgmes Erwin. Nashville, Delton. 82-38. in a postponed Bar­ no muffler or straight pipe. 85 plus kenall game. costa. ! Friday night Coach Eggers' Feb. 20—Roger Matthews. Wood­ i WcMKilund team rolled over Sun­ land. ran stop sign. 85 plus costs. field. 80 to 45. with Larry Cappun Feb. 25—Heber Hanson. R2 Nash­ leading the way with 24 pomts. ville. speeding too tost for condi­ Tuesday night Woodland defeated tions. *5 plus coals; Clarence 8pl- SO. Peter A Paul. 49-44. Woodland had to come from bedel. Nashville, speeding 65 in 55 I hind to win Tuesday at Ionia. Ionia zone. 85 plus costs. held a 26-15 lead at the half but Woodland outscored them 34-18 in tlie second half. Dick Zimmerman led the Wildcats- with 15 and Sid Williams had 11. ■o Justice Court 3 Bill Kingsbury and Steve Bosnia 3 each, John Woods 8, BUI Wooer I’cused on district tournaments at : Ionia and Middleville next week. although Delton and Hickory Cor­ ners will concentrate on Springfield where lhe Panthers and Hornets are scheduled to play. “Hastings High. Greenville, Beld: ing and Lowell are assigned to | Ionia along with the host Bulldogs. Lowell and Ionia play at 8 pm. Tue.-day in Class B while Ionia Sts. . Piter A- Paul wfll play Westphalia PREP CADE RESULTS lost folding cancer dressing. Recreation in 12 seasons as basketball coach was a Bible quiz and playing old at Wayne State University. Joel fashioned games. The hostesses Mason has had seven winning seaMrs. Ted Eupcr accompanied Mr. .sons and an overall | wins and 108 losses. and Mra. Birdaill Holly on Sunday to Berrien Springs where they spent a delightful day with Mr. and Mra. Reo McMillen. The McMillens were fanner residents here. ★ Mr. and Mra. Larry Townsend and fam­ ily and Paul Townsend of Vermont­ ville were Sunday dinner guests with the Rev. and Mra. David Warney. Mr. and Mra. Howard HewiU and Mrs. Ted Super were guests on Sunday for a most delightful day with Mr. apd Mra. Jim Clark of Middleville who served a very de­ licious family Valentine dinner. Guests were the family cousins ★ Mtes Gallia Little has returned from a visit with her steter. Mrs. George Bass. ♦ Woodland Zion Lutheran was the church entertain­ ing the load Woodland churches Friday afternoon for World Day of ITayer program. There was a good attendance and a good meeting en­ joyed. * Barry Donaldson who has St. Patrick's Day MF coart THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 2. 1961 Corntr* 6S. Texas Cow Girls Present Pleasing Basketball Show capable ball player, attracted dozens of fan* Including her own folk* who follow the Cow Giri* whenever they play In this area. The exhibition wasn't hampered by unnecessary calls by Referees , Joe Duffy and Ron Lewis, who played their roles exceptionally , । well. i Hear the end of the "game" Cap- 4U RH1 Bird '<>). On Slate Tourney the Barry county tesket| Sports Schedule | |ballMost'of fans will liave their eyes fo- Records Lake Odessa By Mra. Dan Peterman Michigan State's Duffy Daugherty is the only football coach in collegi­ Mrs. Melvin Fry is a medical pa­ ate history to defeat Notre Dame tient at Pennock hospital. Mr and five straight times. tum home ns Mr. Fry was a medi-Icnl patient at Harper hospital. De- I 'troll. with a heart aliment and was: ■ itaken sick while visiting her mo-> -------------------------------------------------------------- ther, Mra. Vernon Chaptn. * Mr. Smith and Merle Hendershot 464s.fund Mra. Dean Shade and sons of 1 PLAYOFF HERE TONIGHT :Ray Miller 446, Al Kennedy 476.1 Hastings were Sunday afternoon . Orchard Industries and Mid- ’jane Kennedy 382, Barbara Kiraey vlsltura of Mra. Wayne-Shade and ^11^ are acheduled to battle 407 nnd Denver Kiraey 447. ' children * Mr. and . Mrs. Harry Th unday at 7 pm. In a ------------- Evans of Shepard were Tuesday playoff for the Hasting* Men'* ' WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE guests of Mr. and Mra. Harold RltCity League Basketball cham­ I Keegstra's IGA laivdes hold a 5S- ter. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. pionship In the HHS main gym. point lead in the Women s Monday Ralph Shaw were <ueste as the Middleville handed Orchard a ; circuit with 66*i pointe Welcome occasion was to celebrate the 36th 70-56 defeat on Feb. 23, giving Tavem has 61. Haan's 59. Drewry's i wedding anniversary of the Ritters ,56'.-. Food Center S5'-.-. Bonnet A'* Mr. anO'Mra Axel Erlclraon were' REFLECTED GLORY Gown and 7-Up 54. Piston Ring J Sunday guests of their son. Mr and One of Lansing's top bowlers. 51 Mr. Mary's and Lewis Electric Mra Ronald Erickson and hunlly Eddie Rosser, is known in our. tonight's game is expected to be 50':. Woodard's 48'.-. Bush's OUers to celebrate the birthday ot Axel Woodland area, having married the’ *■ thriller. The public is Invited. 45. Big D and Northside Grocery । Erickson which was Feb. 27 and former Joyce Orr. the daughter of I 43'i, Parmalee's 42':, Jeff's 41*.-. their wedding anniversary. Mar. 3. Mrs. Floyd Mahler of R2 Wood- seth 211-539 and Bob Lambert 554. land. Joyce and Eddie have a | — • — ---­ . The standings: Trio 45. English Bullings JI .- and Deans 2<. (|)P weekend in Jackson with the daughter. Linda. 12, and a son. 43’fc. City Service 39. Miller Jew- 37 Joey. 9. Eddie shattered the pins clrra 38. Roush 36. St. Martin Flor­ Shirley VanDenberg lea the gate , Clialmer Torreys and the Clair Torfor highest-ever score of 770 on ists and Orchard 35s. Brog's 34. with 196-546. Jean McAllister rolled reys * Mrs Maysel Rusli and Mr Margaret Kellv Kelly 213-498. Mare Marg nnd Mrs. Dallas Rush attended the Feb. 17 rolling for lhe red-hot East Side Lumber 29'r and Has­ 502. Marnarel Cappon 495. Jerry Newton 459. Mil­ funeral services of an aunt. Mra Kelly's Kwik-Chek team at the tings Aluminum 25. dred Smith 456. Betty Tolan 451. William Cartlidgc. at Hastings on KnlghU of Columbus lanes in the Lucille Westover 467. Avis Row Friday. * Mrs Bruce Andree of men's city bowling tourney, lite RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 451. Joyce Myers 460. Shirley Eaton Grand Rapids lska medical patient team smashed a 17-year-old tour­ The Lion* and Tolan's each split 425, Lou Sears 439. Ellen DavU 490. ut Blodgett ........ ...........hospital. ... ........ ............... nament record by 98 pins with a Grand Rapids. tremendous 3194 count. Rosser's their match Wednesday of last JoAnn Seeber 470. Jane Cole 484., Her parents. Mr and Mrs Gerald 770 set was the highest ever rolled week remaining a half-game apart Avis Gaskill 494. Arlene Slanson 'TUcher. were to see her at her In competition in Lansing, accord­ In the one-two spots in Recreation 497. Bertha Thaler 485, Marge Wie-.home Friday evening and she was No. 2 but Bill's Tavem lads posted land 216-499. Edna Dunn 491 and taken to lhe hospital Saturday ing to lhe report. a grand slam over Farmers Gas to Millie Waldron 451. night. ★ Mr and Mra. Dallas Rush w w ri ink ■ v*nr»r move into a tight third. Lions have ------------- und family and Mrs. Mayscl Rusli E. W. BLISS tEAOtF. Iia.a pomts. Tolan's IB. BUI* 18':. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 with Mr and Mra Lloyd Maklev Norm Boomer posted a 235-568 Kanners Om n. Gardner's Phar•Consumers keglcrs moved fnto a and Ronnie were Sunday dinnei for series honor* in the Bliss circuit macy and K-B 16. Parker s 15 tie for flrat place in the Recreation auesU al the Roger Rush home at Friday night but solo honora went woodland Elevator 14. Ackett'* 13 3 league Tuesday taking three Hostings to assist Roger. Jr. to to Roy Brockmayer. Brockmayer. ,und Nashville Gravel 12. | ___________________________________ points from Welcome Tavern while celebrate his birthday. 23fihnnBni8whirhT^i. । Dave Xrwtn led ““ neld with ■' Report split "with F'r-.rtwirt Food VLiner" Ir.r “anil. Uri.l, Ii . _ tes6 D1S HirthcSlkedl2M Itob 23'*-589- Fran Glover posted 567. Runciman's. Freeport Food Liner runton wFVnd Own3 ^oi' Joe Ulrlch 206-522. Emmeth Enge- nnd Consumers have 23 pointe. hvBl-focal spectacles • were invented u -i-h 4M !*lh Don R«'c 514. Sherm Dale's Bakers 22. Millers 21. Runci-. kl Lute Carl 438 Rum ZerteI 544 John Kielillc'r 205-543. Denny Fredrirk- man's 19. Swift Bros. 16 and Has- ‘ towmSM ’ nXi johnraik 213 wn 8l5' B,u D,p’’ 2I8'536 Al An- ting* Milling. Welcome Tavem. Cur -------------------------------------WataTnn -n,i <1cr*>n Howard •’ohoston 206- Seal and Mahler Moton 14 each. —I—, tjeorge waiuton 4l4-0£. ano c.,e Dan Allerdlng 510. ’ 8ett,es 535 and Lcon Herb Service led the loop this j Standings: Lathe 51, King Pins C ' _______ |wcek R<Xl c'{nn,nKhn,n UUI U» STUM CL0U» TO TtlfflM. Hastings Bowling i p“‘ . L . . nu. i Norm Boomer and Harold Rees .7™’ Bob „11?1 storfU, WedSMs. KomU M6. Kr„ dry 39, Vise 38, Engineers 35'i, __ । S'", pl’,™, «"? “ Smllb MO. John Kulnxky S03. Bob J « ----- 7. —r 7-7 , oiuiiii utu. jonn zuuinsKy XM, tsou pa I ret ten 35, Side Floor 31. Pattern 596 to 1lead Recreation 1. Ed Sheler Robinson 532 Ray Hotchkiss 560 560 shop 30‘a. Tool room 30, Alley Cats posted 210,524. Darwm Swift 534.| and D^ve Irwin 555 26 and Alley Oops 19. Dick Gless 234-531. Joe Gielarow-' ski 515. Earl Abbey and Basil Hitch­ HASTINGS MFG. CO. LEAGUE cock 531s. Harv Hnan 217-586. FlorORCHARD IND. LEZ.CUE The standings: Casite 60 points. The standings: Actionrod 57*5. Extendo* 55':, Acllonbows 49':. MO MS1 M- DO»1UW M.rActloneers 37 j cnnnui oa. wince «•:. Stutz Bros. Maxine Schriver posted 182-486. 45. Chrome room 44. Pattern room . The standings: WBCH 47. Fal- and Spark Plugs 41 Judy Warner 180-404. Nellie Bower­ man 414, John Kaslnsky 488. Flor­ slaff 43. Miller's 41. Frankenmuth Gib Paine posted 224 for solo hon­ ence Osaenhehner 436. Dale Ossen- 40. Reahin Motors 37. Middleville ors and Joe Bennett and Maynard heimer 467. Fran Glover and Shar­ Hotel and Middleville VFW 36s. Tucker had 542 for the best series on Taylor 429 and Les Heacock 445 Dee's and Moose 34s and Vilkng 27. Tuesday night. Walt Beck had 293­ 480, Cleo Roblyer 489. Don Bowers WOMEN'S WED. LEAGUE COMMERCIAL MINORS 509. Mike Moore 500, Jack Rose 496.1 Only Shirley VunDenbcrg rolled Barney Hutchins 480 and Aaron Rolling games of 170-224-227 for a 621 series. Lawrence "Honk" Kee­ over the 500 barrier Wednesday Sherk 493. ler paced lhe Commercial Minors afternoon of last week. Shirley fired j 210-597. Wilma Daniels rolled 467. | Thursday. e o wr. . . John McLean rolled 202-567. Carl Pat Ornbau 447. Joan Gary 487, UUFiee & VlClIlltV Hathaway 521. J. LaForce 504. Em­ Anna McDonald 468. Marlon Eye meth Engeseth 204-536, Art Gallup 468. Alice Frederickson 460. Julia I xjzo 455. Peggy Hicks 488. Irene 214-536. Joe Bennett 517, Lanney Mrt. John Hook Bennett 203-512. J. Christenson 517. Wilfong 464. Sue St Martin 492. '■ rr „ t wi Ted Gillett 50V. Stewart Howes 507 The standings: V & J 50. Cuyler Trucking 44. Sports Bar 40^. Isbell lands is home visiting the home Tires 39':. Welcome Tavern 39. Lewis Electric and City Food 34',. folks. Midway Polishing and Wyatt Earps Plor&l 48. |Uon Endeavor business meeting will Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hesterly of 34 and Freeport Standard 10. V' i at the DftvU home nl8h<Nashville were Monday dinner “ 40‘s. Pegs Beauty March 3. Refreshments: Cookies or guests with his parents, Mr. and Bur 39 and East Side Lumber 37. sandwiches. * Rev. nnd Mrs. HowCOMMERCIAL MAJORS Mrs. Charlie Hesterly. ★ Mr. and Harry Long and Bob Clinton SATHRn*v Mivi-n Ii ir.rr i ftrd H *n» b » n on Brure SunMrs. Merle Wheeler and his mother. qhZV. h M,’£E® ,L.tA°V,E I day and found him about the shared series honors In the Com­ Mrs. Minnie Geiger left Wednesday mercial Majors Thursday, each * Cary and Vlcky Rose sPenl for vacationing in Florida. rolled 566. Jerry Smelker chalked J] » 2 P?‘nts l‘he weekend with the Owen Gay-! Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Hestcrty 201-532. Maynard Tucker 518, Jock li't ’and PnlmeriaRn« lor faml,v * Sunday guests of the1 were Sunday visitors with her broth­ Johnson 201-51*, Bill Hackney 531!. voP Oay,ors *ere Mr nnd. Mrs. Bert: er. Russell Tousley and family of Jerry Kecgstra 216-547. Bob To­ -SeFTlcL. 32 ’ and Xcars s VerMeuIen VerMeuIen nnd nnd children children of of Mai Mar­ 1 Crystal * Mrs. Earl Raub of Big lan 210-533, Bill Jerow 524. "Chip' Sport Center 23. shall. ★ A nice crowd attended the Rapids was a Bunday night guest BUI Lewis had the best score. i Family Night at the Durfee school with Mrs. R. G. Rowlader. 525, Dave Irwin 543. Emmeth Enge- 495. Dick Root rolled 454, Jack Friday night OUR GASOLINE'S .THE FINEST MADE FOR FARMINS IT'S "X the highest rl GRADE z Look no further for top quality gasoline for your from us and you'll know complete satisfaction right from the start. E.B.CAUKIN y^ii WI.S 3354 ( 4 COLD FEET . . . 1 A generation ago some people thought rubbing the soles of the feet with grease would ward oil'a head cold. Today, we know better. Adequate rest and a well-balanced diet go a long way toward presenting colds. But, sometimes even the best precautions aren't good enough. When you arc ill—whether you have a cold or something more serious—effective medications are important. They can be the difference between pain or comfort . . . slow or fast recovery. Let your physician decide the remedies yqp need. Then come to us for the prescribed medication. HOFFMANS I^RhEPRE SCRIPTION DRUG STORE EORMERtV LVBhRKER’ S .... HASTINGS 122 W. State Hasting* WI 5-2476 �ADVERTISE] GET THE JUMP ON SPRING! bahkib, Thursday. LARKE BUICK BEST BUYS CHEVROLET USED CARS in so many though! REAHM 195$ VAUXHALL SEDAN 4 Dr.: AU green with matching interior. For real economy, only $895 Free . . . $10.95 I960 CHEVROLET 1958 STUDEBAKER WAGON 6 Cyl.; Standard transmission, overdrive, good tires, low mileage. $795 With Each New Gas or Electric Dryer Used Dryers FRIGIDAIRE 1957 CADILLAC 62 Sedan; Tutone blue, full pow­ er, very clean$1995 Late Model — All Porcelain Requires No Vent 1957 CHEV. STATION WAGON 4 Dr.; Black and white tutone. radio, automatic trans.$995 $59.50 1957 FORD STATION WAGON Country Squire; 9 passenger.auto­ matic transmission, one owner. $1395 1857 PONTIAC SEDAN 4 Dr.; Hydramatic, good new Pontiac trade$395 1965 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2 Dr. Hardtop; Good tires, very sharp,....$595 Easy Way* to ORDU FOB FtnUOATlOH. Fraeeal. ' H««ar»bl. ■ 1958 BUICK 2 DR. Spec. H. Top 1955 DODGE 1955 PONTIAC 2 DR. Automatic. PHONE IN NOTICES Write: Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame IMPLEMENTS FARMERS! Let us give you a FREE ESTI­ MATE on the overhaul or tuneup of your tractor. We are equipped to service both gaso­ line and'Diesel tractors. Barry's Farm Store tered U3. Patent Office) an anil-rest Inhibitor. Starting and burning ef- 152 W. State WHAT DO YOU WANT? WHAT 3. MAIL IN Th® Hastings Banner Mattings, Mich. Intereatlug and profitable habit of reading and using Banner Want Ads. If you don’t find what you’re looking for, send In a classified ad to locate It. Phone WI 5-3U2. Business Directory Miller Plumbing fr Heating A Complete Line of Insurance CLARENCE L. MILLER E. R. LAWRENCE MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers tM. PS. WI S-10U Be* Pt. WI »-IHJ Office WI 5-5112 296 SURPLUS N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 )55 OLIVER SUPER 77 DIESEL With hydraulic and live P.TG. OPEN FRIDAY STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE 1952 FORD TRACTOR A-l shape! Looks like new! CLOSE OL'T . . . JERRY ANDRUS CITY TRANSFER b STORAGE N«w Phont .. WI 5-5164 Day or Night 1953 COCKSHUTT 30 TRACTOR Wide front end w/hydraullc and JOHN DEERE SPREADER Model H. "Very good shape! l.HC. LIQUID SPREADBR Very good shape! HYDRAULIC LOADER Pits all tractors. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR Swanton Insurance INSURANCE 12* 5. MicbigM Ave. ROBERT W. SHtRWpOD, Mgr. W! 5-2WT-=«B. WI 5-5711 WINICK 1954 JOHN DEERE 70 TRACTOR With live hydraulic and P.T-O. Rollomatlc. Phone WI 5-4318 BONDS low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. (Over Hastings Wallpaper Iniur.nce and Bondi AUTO — FIRE Used Tractors and Equipment 1954 JOHN DEERE 40 Utility Tractor w hydraulic load­ er. Hydraulic bucket GENERAL CONTRACTOR State Farm Insurance NEW WATERPROOF TARP (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) PEG’S BEAUTY BAR BUILDINC SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 5. MICHIGAN MaFI Beak Bldg. (Your Supplier of GOOD AS NEW All Forms of “Year CWgen’e Men” FARM SUPPLY 956 JOHN DEERE 40 Roa Crop Tractor w/2-row cult, and 2 btm. mounted plow. Like td ••<! CUrie. Ut. Hmm WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 Otflee iOS Read YOUR J. 1- CASE DEALER Sinclair Products) 1-37 So. WI 5-3150 Phono WI 5-5022 Hastings 3/3 tf "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Ow Sarvke Makes Frteadi Haettags WI 5-4454 121 N. Weebiagtea McAllister Oil Sales tun. BAN* Btea PHON! WI 9-9973 GOODYEAR BROS. STORE Men's Topcoats. 35c— Men’s Sult Coats. 15c —Ladies' Coau and Suits, 35c. The Following ITEMS in Limited Supply: Men’s Socks—Men's winter under­ wear, a sixes 40-42-1 dozen blue plastic nut cups—1 GOOD alumi­ num tea kettle—1 GOOD 4-cup aluminum double boiler —3 alx-Inch Peacock Weaving Lootna—1 GOOD 2-slice TOA8TER — 1 GOOD 4-slice TOASTER—Pillow “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . THE MOST FOR THE LEAST* WI 5-3481 Classified Paragraphs SINGER SLANT NEEDLE IN WARDS SERVICE IS NATION WIDE —Wards services what I DESK TABLE —Model 301. per­ sells from coast to coast Wheihi fect condition. Original cost over it be a lawn mower, a refrigerate $22500. balance due only $58.13 or television set—youll find th with budget terms or 8129 per best service obtainable anywhei week. Hus all zig zag equipment at Montgomery Ward . . . and it MkhU*". Call WI 5-5395 Electro Hygiene just a phone call away. Call V Hastings City Bank. 150 W Court Co. . 3/2 8t., Hastings, Michigan. The sell­ er or his assigns reserves the CANISTER VACUUM CLEANER right to bld. Said vehicle is stored —You cannot tell tills machine and may be Inspected at Larkc from new and JI is complete with BAGGED AND BULK PERTILT2 Buick-Chevrolet, 1435 8. Hanover all usual cleaning attachments. St., Hastings. Michigan. 3/2 ER—Get our direct hauling pric< Also disposable paper bags. Bal­ nnd save! Bulk prices will sat WANTED—Good used tires Call ance due of 122 88 or take over WI 8-8141. tf 95 monthly paymenu Guaran­ you $5 00 a ton. Available i teed. Phone WI 5-5395 for free Farm Bureau Services, Hasting home demonstration. E. H. Com­ ★ Business Opportunities pany. PUBLIC SALE—One 1960 Chevro­ let Biacayne. 2 door. Serial No. 011111F14-6O48 will be sold to the highest bidder at 10:00 o'clock NOW is the time to schedule your repair work Don’t Wait! i Overhaul Jobs can be financed i FRANCISCO The Hastings Banner A Automotive Advantages of Saperflama: Studebaker-Peeke rd Dealer COME IN Phem WI 5-4441 LEGALS Avoid Rust and Condensation Anything that's saleable is well I worth advertising in the classl-1 fled columns. Every week these I hard working little ads are con-1 verting used merchandise into ready cash for folks just like you. Phone WI 6-3481 for help in writing your ad. 152 W. State Box 768 c/0 Hastings Banner, Hastings, Michigan 1954 OLDS 88 4 DR. Automatic. WI 5-3481 H.:--K.uw al Allee Hab««. KaUey. in.al trit. ■« in WILL LEASE OR BUY. WI 5-3474 1954 CHEV. 4 DR. Automatic. 1 OMDBB FOB PDBUOATIOB. SUITABLE FOR LARGE SUPER MARKET OPERA­ TION. B/l | You can raise QUICK CASH with a Banner Classified Ad. MlKhrH. APPROXIMATELY 1 ACRE IN CENTRAL BUSINESS DIS­ TRICT OR IMMEDIATELY ADJACENT. WI 5.S400 M37 South GOOD USED CARS Wont Adil Philip WANTED Barry’s Farm Store FARM Order Yoor Don't Ask Your Husband For Money CARL b BETTY'S ArrUAHCI $59.50 1957 STUDEBAKER 2 DR. 8 Cyl. Procee Co. Bo We Sell-Wo Install—Ws Service EASY GAS 1959 STUDEBAKER LARK 4 Dr., 6 Cyl. 1958 DODGE 2 DR. Automatic. BANNER WANT ADS PAY I Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB Installed Free on Out Lines 1959 FORD PICKUP CARD OF THAN* We wish to expi thanks and appr Finnic and Phelps at Pennock hoepl USED MACHINERY NEED BOTTLED —New Idea 12A Spreader. 95 bu. —18- Algoma Hammer Mill. —2 Unloading Wagons with high sides and unloading attach­ ments. 1955 FORD STATION WAGON 4 Dr.; V-8, radio, runs good ..$345 H*H-Tan; 6 cyl.. »t*ndwd Irxumaiion, curtom cxb. A-l condition! The Harlan Edm Saturday. March IB. Emmanuel Episcopal Church Parish house. Tickets: 11 donation for adults, ,50c for children. Public invited. plow and cull. Consumers Power Co. fr flowe comforting mesaag THURSDAY, MARCH 9 CLASS B DISTRICT TOURNA­ TUESDAY. APRIL 25 MENT—At Ionia Thursday, Mar. 9 at 8 prn. Hastings plays the HASTINGS BPW STYLE SHOW winner of the Lowell-Ionia Mar. torium Tuesday. 7 game. $49.50 1957 PLYMOUTH Belvedere; 2 Dr. Hardtop, power t, lee ring and brakes. ...____ $795 1958 FORD PICKUP and food, The Wesley Edn FRIDAY. MARCH 3 BASKETBALL GAME — In gym. Belding vs. Hastings In Good Condition tires, 1958 PONTIAC SEDAN 4 Dr.; Hydramatic, radio, recon­ ditioned$595 and Family Calendar of Special Events APEX ELECTRIC 1957 DODGE 4 Dr. Sedan; Custom Royal, power steering and brakes$845 1957 MERCURY and Family cards, Laundry Valet 1958 CHEV. STATION WAGON Brookwood; 4 Dr., power steering, radio, automatic trans$1285 1957 DODGE and Family ALL ERRORS—-la *d. tak.n by phon. Io he ef tender'. risk, although wa taka aaacUI aHoW to wa that the copy ta takaa correctly. CARD OF THANKS b IN MIMORIAMS—2c par word OBITUARIIS—Pint 110 wards free of charge, 2c per word for each ed- neighbors 1958 OLDS SEDAN 88 Series; 4 Dr. Holiday, power steering and brakes, radio, white­ walls$1495 1959 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN Mra Wright CU Free Installation on Our Lines 4 Dr. Sedan; Radio, heater, w/welta. 1959 JEEP ’predation la ex ton I friend* and neigh Lost Day . . . March 4 No Down Payment MOTOR SALES 1960 CORVAIR Cards Of CABD OF THANK MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twonty Word*. GAS DRYER Open 9 - 9 w.0kd*r» Excopt Tbu»»d*rt 9-6 Saturdoyf untH 4:00 NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE WI 5-3481 APPLIANCES march t, imi Ntraet. h’arhvill*-. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED—In ir Personal starting a used clothing business, ★ Mitcellanoowe write to R. O. Campbell. 26O2 Pine Tree Road. Holt, Mich. 3/8 WANTED—Room and Board for THE FATMAN—Private Detects 24-Hour. Shadowing, Tape, Pod High School Senior girl with adult family or single mature Film evidence. Nationwide, Com •fr Clothing woman. Within walking distance denUal. Call WO 4-2445 or wri of school. From March 10 through IM North Union. Battle Creek. 8UPP-HO3E IS THE ANSWER graduation. Please call Mrs. Ader1/11/1 For women who need a comfort­ hold. WI 5-4350. 3/2 able support hose. An elastic sheer nylon without rubber. Researched, PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to ■Ar For Rant—Real Estate 200)—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish House, or cote Pharmacy. Rectory . tf FOR RENT — Pleasant 6-roc house in Freeport, good locatlc IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ garden spot, double garaj * Help Wonted VELOPED IN A -HURRY" try House has 4 large rooms, clos Jacoba’ 24 hour film service. No bath. 2 enclosed porches dos HELP WANTED—Experienced fish­ charge for overxlze prints. tf oil lumace heat Phone R ing rod guide winders. No others Tweedy. Caledonia TW 1-8167. need apply. Action Dynamics. Inc , 812 W. State. 3/2-Ar Notices FOR KENT-Furnished aportmen PLAN AHEAD — UNLIMITED OP­ Downtown area, utilities paid, u PORTUNITY—National Concern NOTICE—The Twin Lakes Fish Co. quire: Hastings Diaper Servid Is now again catching a few has opening in tht* area for am­ 226 N. Church or call WI S-2M Lake Michigan .Big Perch. First bitious married man. between 22­ rrtiSrd or come—first served! Pan ready— 45 with Rood car and phone. 69c lb. Also our famous Smoked FOR RENT At Algonquin lakt Some college or selling experience Pish Fridays — 10:30-5 pm. at preferred but not necessary. Our new modern kitchenette apt Hastings Fairgrounds. (Contact men are averaging $110 a week merits, completely furnished, i us for fish fries). 3/2 plus expenses. For personal inter­ paneling, Ule shower and view—write stating qualifications SERVICE YOUR WATER SOFT­ Adults only. ISO a month and time available for interview double. 136 for single. Phone ENER WITH THE BEST—Clear to Robert Taylor, 6119 Longview. 8-3839 or WI S47I7. Rock Salt Size No. 1 and 2, $144 Kalamazoo. If cwt.; Hardy's Leo TABS $250 cwt., and 50 lb. Brine Blocks. 00c HELP WANTED—H you own prop­ each. Available at Farm Bureau it For Salo—Real Estate erty and are well respected, sell Services, Hastings. WI 5-2223. nationally advertised Watkins HOUSE FOH SALE—Owner trw Product* in Barry counkL Write ferred Three bedroom split-lev Burrell W. Sayer, Mesff. Mich ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. family room, fireplace, telepho 3/9 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2896 and TV jacks, garbage dispos mruarj i«, iwoi. Meetings every Moaday, 8 pm. tf Tappan range, aluminum sldii Prr-rnt. floiarable Philip H. MiUhelL ATTENTION — Large families In storm windows and screens. 4 Woodland ansa, offered at $7,000 HELP OFFERED — Telephone Congress. Phone WI 5-3871. 1 with $1400 Mown thia spacious 8Ministry. Prayer requests gladly room home In good condition, received. Christian counseling FOR SALE — Modem 3-bednx plastered waUs, oak floors, hot gladly givos. Strictly confidential home on North Jefferson, f water heat. 2-car garage, located Phone Middleville SY 6-3882. basement, gas heat, 2-car । on a comer lot, 2 blosks from THE PASTOR'S WIFE. tf rage, built-in oven, grill and dis downtown area, plenty of mature washer In kitchen. Phono WI shade and s*ru>bery. Call col­ NOTICE — Anyone Who has used 2423. 3. lect—George P. Bamerahclm. furniture and appliances wishing Realtor, NA 7-0811 in Grand to sell at consignment auction TIME NOW TO PLACE Y< Ledge. 3/16 contact Warren Trucking Service ■fsM action- BANNER CLA1 mid Auction House Clyde War­ ren. Phone WI S-S164. U -FUED AD! It'B lhe simple, q it Ww. Kirk, 11st Print* Appliance b WATCH & CIX Guaranteed or kinds of Jewi graving. Mlllt State St. "A E LET OUR EXI of repair worl Hastings WI LAWN MPWU repaired. 8m; service. Burtt Phone WI 5- Automobile J S-80B8. Buzti CALL JBBELI. Phone WI I tractoa and building at Household Goads FOR SALE — OE refrigerator hi good condition. $30. Phone WI 5­ 1 3060. ™ WANTED — Uu-d (uniilure lor Consignment Sale for Saturday, Marcii 4 Warren's Trucking Service. Phone WI 5-6164. 1/3 use tills way succaafully—«o RADIATORS youl Phono WI 5-3481 RUN. Jotter �SE USED ITEMS IN THE CLASSIFIED ADS NOW Cards Of Thanks K-BSTUT ttWorff FoaU Home .. . And In Memoriam 200.00 By Mra. Sylvan Tagg Mrs Ross Bliss of Grand Rapids. * were Monday callers ol Mr. and Mrs. Mr. anl Mra. Russell Blough and Allen Fish * ' Sunday dinner ■" guests daughters were Sunday dinner of Mr. and Mrs Charles Geiger Mra. Maude Bassett and Miss Kate guest* of Mr. and Mis. John Cook 200.00 Kidder attended the Wesleyan i Grandville and Mr. and Mra. Robert 193.UOO.OO Methodist Missionary meeting at of Hastings. Mrs. Paul Olmstead of Lake Vftngeier of Lowell. * Mr. and Mrs. the home of Mra. William Row in J. u. Grinnell ol Algonquin lake Irving. * Mra. Lucille Myera. Mrs. were Friday callers ot his parent*. tor of her daughter and family .Mr Maude Bassett and Mias Kate KidMr. and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell. * and Mn. Elwood der called on Mra. Lillian Kelley at ------------------------— Yoder. - -------; * Sunday Pennock hospital Friday. * Mr. and ^nner guest* of Mr. anl Mra. Gor- Quinton and Valenc Euiou were Mra Rii*w»ll Blough and girl* were'aon Yoder were Rev. and Mrs. wecaend guests ot their grandpar­ Sunday evening caller* of Mr. and rt°8er Nielson and daughter. Karen. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fioyd Grinnell. ‘ u In Mr. and Mrs. Qienn Brovan l were in the afrrmrwin afternoon thu»v they all all aninvwl enjoyed ’ the theatre. "Swiss Family Robtn- Saturday evening visitor* of Mr. and ron," in Hastings. * Sunday eve­ ning luncheon guests of lhe Gordon Kandy Dukes went to the Family Yoders were Mr. and Mrs. Norval Mght supper at tne U. B. Church Thaler and daughters. Saturday evening * Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wain us and George Faunce and boys and guest. son. Donnie were weekend quests ot his parent*. Mr. and Mra. Pete Sunday night supper guest* of Mr. Walnu*. * Mr. and Mrs. Merle and Mrs. Glenn Krovant. * Mr. and Boyer and son of Grand Ledge Mrs. Allen Fish called on Mn. Ida were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. Howk and John Thaler at Pen­ and Mra. George Owen. * Mrs. nock hospital. Friday. Eleanor Kunde returned home from Pennock hospital Tuesday. * Bernie Lightfoot accompanied Rev. and Mrs. Roger Nielson to Grand Rap- '7*0.00 CARD OF THANKS .watchful tender care of our loved Our heartfelt thank* and ap- one; also the many act* of kindpeeclation is extended to all the nssa, flower*, cards and gifts from friend* and neighbors who gave, friends, relatives and neighbors, for ot Georr. their Ume. rant cards, letter*, flow- the music by Mrs. Leon West; to AS. Aastla tn and food; to Rev. Kennedy for I Rev. Lee for hte comforting words. hU prayer* and to all who helped for all the prayers, to the pallLn so “many “ ~ thoughtful “—-»-••••< way* -- ---during —•— bearers for their very helpful ser­ vice. for the wonderful dinner fur­ • Mrs. Wright Clifford nished by the E.UB. church, to the 09. Willi. Mr. and Mra. Wright Clifford, Jr. Walldorff Funeral Home for their and Family kind and courteous care. Thanks Mr. and Mrs Sherman Clifford again everyone for everything. God and Family bleu each ahd everyone of you. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Clifford William H. Clagctl and Family Mr. and Mra. Wyman Clagett and Family Mr. and Mrs. William Whitney CARD OF THANKS and Family We wish to thank our relatives, Mra. Llnnle Davis neighbor* and friends for their many acta of kindness. sympathy, cards, food, flower* and offering during our recent bereavement. Also Eldar William Brown for hi* eomfortlne message and nr*ver. The Harlan Edmonds Family and The Wesley Edmonds Families T ADS PAY! 40.00 430 00 4.000 00 Ila.tins*. Mirhlrac CARD OF THANKS We wlsli to express our sincere thanks to everyone who so lovingly Mra. William Cartlidge, during her illness and death. Mr. William Cartlidge Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paulin CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Greenfield We wish to express our heartfelt and Family thank* and appreciation to Drs Mr. and Mrs. James Richards Ftnnle and Phelps, nurses and aids and Family at Pennock hospital for the ever Mr. Richard C. Paulin Middleville Blodgeu hospital on Tuesday. Feb. Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors Motion C.rrieJ, ruiuuY sassiox la ■<«. Holl Call: 305.71 93.7: 1 in.Bi > ■ej. 1 20.21 1 35.51 1 If.n k Your or Money QUICK CASH Classified Ad. * 1.000.VO 100.00 . js.ooo.no , i.owoo saleable 1* veil ATTEHNOOK SESSION rrchandlse into folks just like 5-3481 for help J" KM Cl igs Banner Wf 5-3481 HOARD OF SITEUVIHOUH 25.00 25.00 B IB NATIO1 services what 1IAHRY COUNTY HILI 9.00 HOARD Or H PKKV MWK ver. a refrigeratz L-youll find t] alnable anywhe Ward . . . and 1 ill away. Call 7 IRY WARD Hastings ll'DoniirtL IULK PERT rect hauling । prices will sa on. Available Private wing, Tape, *fatlonwide, < O 4-2445 or n. Baltic Creek. 1/11/ leal Estate Pleasant 6-ro art. good locatl . double gan irge rooms, do td porches do1 eat. Phone 1 nla TW 1-8167. ntahedKpartabil , utilities paid. i Diaper ' Algonquin tltchenette Ely furnished. ISO a month single. Phone -3767. leal Estate LE—Owner tr •edroom split-1 Ireplacc. telepl garbage dlsp aluminum sii and screens, e WI 5-3871. Modern 3-becii th Jefferson, heat, 2-car ven. grill and < hen. Phone WI D PLACE Y BANNER CL i She simple, tra money.. ( ucccsefully—«o I 5-3482. h... rninn ot in ||lairy <■-->, ’k«jI In- yrar 1 SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference 10. Mkhir.nKlicHlf'i l:E.M>l.l'T|<>X Appliance fr General Repair Building, Contracting, Roofing Heating—Plumbing, WATCH it CLOCK REPAIRING— Water Systems, Tinning Guaranteed workmanship. Also all ELECTRICAL OONTRAOTINO — kinds of Jewelry repair and en­ Repair and new work. Flaftirea graving. Miller Jewelers, 115 W. and supplies. Kelley Electrla Ser­ EAVB3TROVGH, HEATING—Sheet State St. "A Square Deal Always." vice. 524 Middleville Rd., Phone metal work of all kinds. Free es­ WI 6-2700 after 5:00 pm. Has­ timates. Bob Wills. Phone WI LETT OUR EXPERIENCED service tings. 5-5769. man rapair your appliances with 23. Kolatape. of repair work handled. Can Ser­ COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat­ vice Dept, Montgomery Ward, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and ing Service. Repair and new. REPAIRING — 21 years business Hastings WI 5-C954. Royal Hayes. 438 W. CUntoa. experience in Hastings. Fisher Phone WI 5-3133. Electric. 1134 8. Jefferson. Phone WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair Expert workmanship. Okmoro WI 5-5000 or WI 5-3555. WATER PUMPS, sold, installed and Jeweler 119 N. Mich. Phone WI 5-5316. repaired. Plumbing and plumbing futures. Goodyear Bros. Phone WI* 5-2003. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and rerfilrd Motion Business Services Offered repaired. Small engine part* and service. Burkey Sale* and Service. Phone WI 5-5085 or WI 5-5178. HEARING AID SERVICE—Every­ Automobile fir Machinery Concrete Products Barry CALL KBELL'S FOB COMPUTE M your door. Ml N. Broadway. Phone WI 5-3172. Miscellaneous thing in Zenith aids. 10 day money COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service back guarantee. Jacobs Pharwiacy. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2486. Phone WI 5-2466. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ VICE—First Claw work. Call WI 5-50M. Burkey Sales and Bar vice. GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the County Ready Mix Co. PAGB FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1M1 Freeport News I.S1S.00 200.00 window* to G. E. Goodyear Hard­ ware to have new glass installsd. Phone WI 5-2983. r.bruar, 15. I‘i the Honorable lln.rd ut bjwnl.ot F. MUIrr II. Millet ><»Krai>h dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Reu­ ben Crites. Sr. A Mr. ani. Mra, Cor­ nelius Bouwens of Alto called on Mr. and Mra. Seymore Bouwens. A Mr. and Mra Seymore Bouwens and children were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Goff and son* of Saranac. In .the evening they called on Mr. and-Rtfs Holhns HOARD OF NCI'KKVIMIHH head of Alto. A Community Chest meeting waa held Wednesday, Feb. 22. at the VFW Hall. There were 16 people present. Chairman Aaron Groncwold explained the blood program and also the benefit* derived from the various agenciea under the United Fund. "County Wise." He 1*2.VO s 92.20 29.00 09.00 also explained the set up of the county budget and also the local IVO 20 *120.20 budget. He explained what we have tried to do for our community last year. Seventy dollar* was given to the Mothers Club towards the pur­ chase of a Merry-go-round for the elementary school ground. Also six : Mol ion (j picnic tables were purchased at S23 each or a total of >208. The table* were placed over near the woods and on the east side of the ball dia­ mond under the tree*, a Anyone wishing to make use of the table* this summer for picnics or reunion* will also find water available and also toilet facilities, a Several pro­ jects for this year have been discuMed. So far we have reached about 68 percent of the budget set for 1961. Officer* elected for this year were elected os follows: Chair­ man. Aaron Gronewold: vice chair­ man Glenn Brovant; secretary. Sylvan Tagg; treasurer. Carol Grin­ nell; publicity chairman. Jack Neubccker, and campaign chairman. Oracle Neubecker Budget and ad­ missions Chairman will be niuned later. The date set for the next meeting of the board will be April GUARANTEED Phone WI 5-2123. changers repaired. Central I&ilo ALL GRADES WABiffiD SAND and and TV Service. Ill W. State gravel. Bender Gravel Co. Home Phone WI 5-3274 or WI 5-59OT. office 823 6. Benton. Phone WI £M12. Plane W. 8ta«a Rd. Phone WI 6-3123. perlencod mechanic*. Goodyear FOR A GOOD USED CAR OR Bros. Phone WI MOM or WI REAL ESTATE BARGAIN . . . CUSTOM B8TOHERING - MEAT always check the Banner ClaaslPROCESSING. Complete Locker RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, lied Ads. Read them for profit. Service. HasUnga Frown Food Co. »*««L Bales and Service Use them for result*. Phone WI 318 N, Jefferson. Phone WI 5-5175. Phone WI 5-2141. 5-3483. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Brownell RESOLVED, and Mr. nnd Mrs. John VanderMrs. Erma Price and sister. Mrs. Zauwen ot Grand Rapids were Bun- ।Chnstme Wadd. spent a few days in day callers ot Mr. and Mra. Claude ,Jacason recently. Ermas former Walton. A Sunday evening luncheon 'Dome. and attended funeral serv­ guest* of Mr. and Mra. Claude Wal­ ices for Mrs. Don Purdy who aied THEREFORE UEKOLVED. ton. were Mr. and Mra. Robert Wai- ,alter a long illness. Mra. Purdy. ton and children of Kaliunaroo. * Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods and the late Enos Price. Genildln^ and Mr. and Mra. Gerald Woods attended the wedding of Miss Sherlyn White and Mr. Gerry White The Methodist Circles will meet nt the First Baptist Church in St. Joe, Mich.. Saturday evening. Mis* Thursday. March 3. The Rouse White is a granddaughter of Mrs. Circle at the church with a potluck dinner at 12:30 pm. Members arc Virgil Woods. requested to lake table service with Mra. Claude Walton received word their food. The Masters-Jones CirMonday evening from her sister and ii cle will meet at 8 pm. at the par­ husband, Mr. and Mr*. D. C. Kok sonage with Mra. Kennedy as noaHint they had returned home from tess. The Carley Guild will meet a four weeks' vocation at the Hotel with Mrs. Robert White at 8. Mra. Hawaii in Honolulu. The Kok's live Helen Bechtel, missionary to Africa in LaJolla. Calif, « Mr. and Mra. will tell of her work. The JOY Guild Floyd * Dukes and Mr*. Dorothy will meet at 0 pan. with Mra. Laurel Campbell were in Grand Rapids1 < Fred i Rock. There will be a pound Saturday. * Mra. Wilma Pavlich and1 auction sale and a white elephant aaughtera ot Hastings were Tuesday’ sate. Sounds like fun. evening dinner guest* of her mother. THKHErllB K Mrs. Mina Wieland. ★ Mrs. Mina Happy Occasion Ht’PKltVlHORN Wieland wa* a Thursday supper Jerry Miller, grandson ot Mrs. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Poslhuniu*. She accompanied them to the Amble Mudridge and who is sta­ Winter Band Concert at Caledonia tioned in Puerto Rico with the Air school. as had been planned had a phone Mrs. Karly Livingston. Judy. Den­ conversation with his mother. Mrs. nis and Keven of Pinhook were Otis i Bcrthn> Thurkettle in Cale­ Sunday callers of Mra. Mina Wie­ donia. A happy surprise was that land. * Mra. Edna Scafe of Pontiac ills grandmother. Mrs. Amble Mud­ Hu|w is spending the week with her ridge. with whom he made his home ire' brother, Mr. Myron Thompson. A Mrs Gertie Thompson of Drayton minutes to chat. Jerry and his cous­ Plain* wa* a Sunday guest of Mr. in. Bill Mugrldgv, son of the Bert and Mrs. Myron Thompson. A Mr. Mugridges, spent five hours toand Mra. John Smclkcr of Detroit ’ WliKUEAH spent Saturday and Sunday with lunched together and had a real the Pete Smelker family. A Mr. talk-test. The phone is a wonder­ Howard Smelker and Mr. Jun Snod­ ful link to home for the absent grass and friend of Grand Rapids young people, and even older people. were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. Pete Smelker. A Mr. and Mra. Called East by Father's Death T l.IU.IOKI UEKOLVED. Beryl Price of Clay Hills were Sun­ Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Shumway day evening guest* ot Mr. and Mrs. were called to Elkins. West Va_. last Pete Smelker. G'lor.l T. Mlllrr Mra. Neldn Newton visited Mr. week by the death of her father who had been in failing health for Theron Cain and Mra. Herbert Kunde and Mary Ellen Wilson at some time. The doctor returned Pennock hospital Thursday. A Mr. home Saturday but Mrs. 8. re­ and Mr*. Reuben Crlte*. Jr., and mained for a longer lime with her son. Barry of Jackson were Sunday mother. Mr. and Mrs'. RictArd Johnson anti son, of Bellevue were Friday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grin­ nell. ★ Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Deming IMO Radios Television Repairing 1 . TRUSS FITTING 1JI7 SOO'un By Mra. F. O. Stokoe EXPERIENCED Preaident of Residence Hall daughter of the Emory Finkbeinera. recently wa* elected president of Siedschlag residence hall, of West­ ern Michigan University Kalama­ zoo. Mary, a graduate of T-K school, u a student ot elementary educa­ tion. Appreciate Call of Busy Man A surprise caller Saturday was a nephew. Charles Jone*, ot Grand Rapids who took lime from a very busy life to chat for a couple of hours. Charles graduated from T-K rchooi in 1935 and is now with the Trust Co. of Michigan National Bank. Besides keeping in touch with the Jones farm in Leighton, Charles is superintendent of the Sunday school of East Congregational chut ch. a family man with three Boy Scout sons, aged 15. 12. and 9', and other obligations. Calls from such busy persons are greatly ap­ preciated HASTINGS LIVESTOCK COMPANY SALES February 24, 19«l Feeder pigs___ $!0.50-$24 Top calves------------$32-$38 Second__________ $26-$32 Common & culls . _$16-$26 Young beef $17.5O-$22.5O Beef cows $12-$ 16.60 Bulls____________ $17-$20 Top hogs $17.75-$!8 40 Second grade ---------------- $I7.25-$I7.75 “ " . .$14-$16.50 Ruffs Boors . $12-$13.5O Lambs $I5-$I8.25 Top Calf. $38 Richard Williams, Saranac Top Hogs, $18.40 HOFFMAN'S 52V UH 11,4119.00 BuluUfm. Kull, stings Phone WI 5-2482 Ray Smith, Lake Odessa �THt°uAm.sr.s bn will be wgtouiue. .। solicitous solicitous as to my mjr heajth.-l did Ing to e«F.e come wlU welcome. * Mr. Mr Brock's sister, Mn Ned (Gladys) Lewtea TJwagM und Mrs George Clum and boy* Barber, accompanied them a* far a* •Search me. Oh God. and know weekly letter despite physical f sere Sunday dinner guests of Mr Grand Rapid* and visited her my heart—and lead me in the way ling*—but it was side-tracked a and Mrs. Nelson Sebright Vk of Mar- granddaughter. Mr*. Mrs. Sandra ...... Klun- n, everlasting. Amen.* Amen." T*.'*.w IBIlU • whare. Although not back to noi tin. * The Freeport United Breth- der and family, ------------family. * Richard Fenton Fanton’' • I made a break last week ux ren church held a Family Night and mother. Mr*. Zetha Fenton.1 Honor Mother on Birthday Mra ••--*Vra'ti' — Grlffrthliad birth-'Undcd thc m08t lnlerc<tlr'« ” txitluck supper Saturday. It was | spent Sunday in Jackson with their! rt.v -•—-•for l- »— ■* amother rimner Frtrtlx her *“** the Method!*! Church very well attended. Mr. and Mrs. aister and daughter. Mr*. Charles day dinner < । Iday for tier motner. a ■Bernard Duke* were presented with' (Helen) Lewi* and family. The oc- Um UUUn Curil,. .ho SI u nice gift for their new baby. The1 caslon wa* a birthday dinner for mu old « M. Alm pnmnl . - zetha’s granddaughter. Mary Helen was Vesta's brother. Lester Curtis. rest. . of.. . the-------evening was spent adults. Ten visiting ministers ■ watching motion pictures. In the afternoon neighbors, Mr. and present besides Mias Virginia £ but was present in thought, though Mrs Roy Turbergen and daughter i lord of Nashville. Tenn., he absent in body. ★ Mr. and Mrs. were invited tn to enjoy ice cream quarters, and Miss Gloria Slnui Louis Betts of Grand Rapids were and cake with lhe family. I of Big Rapids. Their dLscusslon Sunday visitors of her sister, mo­ gan about 8.30 am and contlt ther and brother. Mn. Vesta Grlfoil day. The object is to utilise By Mrt. F. O. Slokoa feth. Mrs. George Curtis and Lester. . “"J*!? ^nder older people in the procram of Mrs. Edward (Mary) Jackson Mr*. Dorothy Newman. Mrs. Hasel church. Wcdneaday evening a g went to Chicago Thursday and McIntyre and Mra. Veata Oriffelh Mr*. Vesta Oriffeth of twenty twenty people visited the C people Mr. and Mrs Ben Lee of Grand spent the remainder of the week ;E«.l ThumHAy in HoJUnd WIU> of u.mort.’ ton ” m visited Or.nd the Rapids were Sunday callers of his visiting with her daughter and son­ Urt Mrs. Nellie mwnnrt Elwood at tha the horn* home nf of cousin. Ml** Edna Lee. who has in-law. Leila and Tom Brown, who her son. Alton Elwood. They found I An Enjoyable Evevung been sick. * Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rugg are continuing their studies while Nellie, who had broken her leg In a In these days of Jet planes ai were dinner guests Sunday of their on a three-year leave from their fall while In Middleville, coming daughter. Mrs. Millon Larson, and missionary work in Malaya. * Mr. nicely and getting about with rush, rush living it's a real joy lainlly tn Grand Rapids. * The flu and Mrs. Charles Lewis of Jackson crutches. They took a nice lunch have people pause long enough f , is quite prevalent—some entle fam­ visited her mother and brother. Mrs along, and had a very happy time. n social evening. Mr. and Mrs. R Serven enjoyed such recently wh . Hies being 111 Measles, mumps and Zetha Fenton and Richmond Wed­ chicken pox are also reported nesday. a Among the many cards Called by Aunt's Death Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Cline broug ■ around the area. * The Harry WlllMiss Winifred Lectka and sister­ a freezer of homemade Ice cre« | yards spent Sunday with his brother from Mrs. Lucy Bowen who with in-law. Mra. Irene (Verne) Lectka. and a large collection of pictur [ Vem and wife, at their Barlow lake Burdette has taken on various tri her husband. Orley are spending left for Fairchild. Wis., Thursday to cottage where lhe men did a bjt of attend funeral services for an aunt. and spent the evening The Serve fishing. Tuesday, Harry and wife caied at 1190 Blscayne Drive. N. Ft. Mrs. Emma Crave, sister of the late furnished the cake and coffee f went to Sparta for a few days stay Myers. Bhe states Orley has Im­ Mrs. Mattle Lectka. who had teen the flpls Burdette recently beg with their daughter, Mrs. Don full-time duties as rural letter a proved In health but not yet back very close to the family. They ex­ I (Dy111*1 Wilson. ripr on Route I and Ray retired li to normal. * Late risers Sunday pect to be gone a week. year after many years on Route I Mr and Mrs Seward Brock visited missed a beautiful spectacle that They were joined in the evening for Concern of -----------Friends Friday afternoon at lhe home of. only uni, u..c auiv uiww — --- —— lhe North uaii can *A.u see—soft snow ■ Thanks .’ their daughter. Mrs Edward (Har- clinging to every twig and bush— I The absence ot Middleville news Postmaster Ivan Payne and w । riell) Perkin* at Jenison with their until lhe whole wa* a fairyland from The Banner last week brought Mary. grandsons, Scott and Dean, while scene. Then Inquiries from friends who " —•A.VkIV. .IKII the sun came out and i their parrnU were away. ‘Mn. * ' knew of my >«*nl illness, and were 1 changed thing* things fast. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! thihsdat. march i imi City Police Issue || Public Forum I 40 Traffic Tickets E41WT* UK to the City Council Monday night. In addition, police handed out 41 Murder on our highways. , non-movtng violation ticket* andI 825 overtime parking tickets. To the Editor: How long are we going to allow drunken drivers to commit murder of innocent people on our highways? ' ■ I read a recent article stating | that liquor by the glass is going to j “»• ^Ky* ;‘ be voted mi on in m the several com- ■• Chief Suntor reported three inr- ,■ nlun jt|cs in tlie Spring election. ।j .mnitles ceny cases had been received dur-' , . -votes — - — ‘1 Any citizen who yes on this I Ing that period and there wefc be . proposal will be’contnbuting contributing to to the the I oiT,™ briolrin, rimpl, on.P awful slaughter on our roads and I Middleville All but one wa* cleared . f()r lhp com|non protection of your Police al*o received six other uwn „ wejl a* others, vote i compiatnU. including one hit and NO O|1 thb proposaL run case, policed one accident ( to thank God for saving their lives during a shipwreck. The acene handled 10 other non - criminal I 1 « these taverns nor curnplainU. escorted nine funeral*. *'e TS” *hrtrlnkMT. thrv send out U from Walt Disney's “Swiss Family Robinson." which moves Into tney> send wna out ; made special check* of 21 house* ‘the h* heavy drinkers, the a second week today al the Strand theatre. {■ ' ul ocraponu h>» I—,' “"h tbeir ""'«<• but 'with reflexes deadened, but gone and gave general assistance with their mind excited to a reck­ | and men are quickly made drunk by where folks could all kneel, tn their less pitch, so they become a deadly mixing liquor. own type of dress, lust on the plain • io other departments on 1" differ- peril to every driver they meet or | Alarmed Citizen pus* on the road. benches, and no one was ever Judged They processed 61 application* 014) JOHN BAB1XY COBN So I make my appeal to the bet- ' by his "rlchee." no one cared, they for driver's licenses and three con­ ■ft.r. A a kiUvr it Ursa trea nigkt were there for a good reason—to ter citizen*, of those who have fore- I uu B)itn cealed weapons permits listen, both with ears and heart. thought not only for themselves but. Ht» mut n J»ka B*ri»y earn. Perhaps, .this would be impossible U, .11 who «... dri.. on ri» Let A .UH « hu. up. | <« STu „..T in tills modern civilization but we I still could use the spirit of humble- . wr«» UJ UU. M«n taluu In- I by 1|B drink. hnrd l»uor U mid ________ -_ __ ____ And .u., < “".t. > into all kind* ot i it. and learn to be a “selected" church member as to the "code" but | if we forget lhe simple humbleness । ot Christ, then we lose the real '' purpose of Christianity. । 4. We need not feel that we have ,: the right to Judge in others, not list Sum U«y My. '. even a -minister has this right, he . nil <m tk« cklUr* ' may take this way out but sooner I or later God will catch up with him. । 5. The “finery" of the church, i this has become a Devil's “farce.” ;1 and is exercised In various way*. , special committees, petty gossip I about those members who are cast on a dark side according to lhe "so1 clety code", ibut hoc In God's eyes, as he is far more understanding, To the Editor: repenting aloud only to be a crltisized and unforgiven by members. for furnishing a clean weekly news- i' creating a lack of necessary under­ paper to the people of Barry county, standing, those who consider them­ with no advertising of alcoholic selves excellent Christians but who beverages • are always looking for faults in The second point of issue Is re-. their fellowmen. And last but not garding the voting for or against least, the minister who is supposed liquor by the glass" in Hastings to be the "shepord of his flock." who : township | says to the people before hta,—“I । Prosecutor Franklin Huntley so'. am sorry, I forgive you. but the : plainly told, in- hi* article In The committee doe* not see It that way." ! Banner, that beer or liquor was In- I. This would be unpardonable in voived in over half of the criminal | God's eyes. When I can see these | warrents Issued by him In 1960. Do things happen. I am wondering we want to make It still easier for when Christ returns, what will he । more people to buy more alcoholic think? He was disappointed In lhe beverages and thus increase the 1 percentage of involvements in crime temples once, so you ministers beli ter set your houses in proper order 1 and driving fatalities? before it is too late. You represent Lately, and it Is not unusual, we. the Shepard tn your flock, and It is hare had some terrible accidents on up to you to keep your flock from ' lhe roads The parties and their Hrivara hnv* dnnnMi tn huy nsnlltw Hrink.- alcoholic .IrehHllr drinks drink, On On t|al „ chrtl„. •I and drink*.j their way again, the drivers thought I they were in full control of them- anity as God wants u* to hayp? Is it lhe contribution that Is import­ I selves and their cars, but they ant or tl»e wrongness in spirit your I weren't—after those drinks—and the strayed lamb has’ Think it over, lesults were tragic . . disaster and i death True, not all drinks ore while there still is time. You will sleep more peaceful knowing your bought from the gasoline station* at work representing Christ was well I the time of buying ga*. but with ■i done. I more and more licenses being is-. A-Believer tn Christ. | sued, if thl* "liquor by the glass'* 1ssue lx allowed to be passed. In the various cities and townships, it will be an all too common thing for tlie gasoline station to be an outlet for | drinks for the road'. By Mri. Sylvan Tagg Inspite of lhe past and present I efforts to increase safety education, Mr and Mrs. Harold Krebbs of nnd traffic enforcement, too many ■ Grand Rapids were Frida)’ guests drinking drivers are still operating of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Posthumus. I on our streets and highways. Drink * Mrs Sylvan Tagg was a Thurs­ Ing to ANY extent reduce* the abll- day caller of Mr and Mrs Wayne I Ity of ANY driver. Small amounts Tagg * Mrs Elvera Demond and ' of alcohol reduce Judgment, self­ children of Caledonia were Satur­ control and driving ability It takes day visitors ot Mr. and Mrs Jerry I at least three hour* to eliminate one Cash Price Robert \hi^week Parish of ounce of pure alcohol < about two Posthumus Creek *u sp^ndmg LnHCtta) Coffee nr other stimu, m{TBih’ B^gh J cocktails'. Coffee or other stlmu- i X No Additional Hidden Chargee lent* will not offset effect* of alco- .Tuesday luncheon guest* of Mr. hoi. One does not have to be obvi­ and Mrs. Wayne Taw were Mr. | 15 Cubic-Foot ously intoxicated to be 'under the and Mrs. Gene Allen and family.1 influence" and an UNSAFE local, and Mr Jerry Alien and Miss CHEST FREEZER DRIVER. Louella Roebacher of Hastings in We would urge every voter who honor of Mr*. Rosie Alien's birth­ 21 Cubic-Foot ■*ee* the danger of 'liquor by the day glass” in public places of business John enI,-re<1 Pennock CHEST FREEZER . to get out and vote NO We would hospital Tuesday. Feb 21 a Steve also urge everyone who i* thinking Newbecker entered Ferguson hoaI of voting "YES” to think serlou*ly plU| gun(jay l(c un<jerwent mrgery and soberly. The life you help to Monday morning * Miss Linda save may be your own. or one of Clum spenl ll)f wetkend wlth her • your family. friend. friend. Alice Alice Meyer*, Meyers, of of Grand Grand The Hastings United Rapids * Mr and Mrs Adon Mey­ Brethren Church ers of Grand Rapids were Satur­ day guests of Mr and Mrs Clair Both hove 595-lb. capacity 1 February 38. 1961 Clum. ' "" R3 Hasting*. Michigan 1 Tuesday vtaitor* of Mr* Wayne Special sections fast-freeze •. the Editor: Taea were Mn. Mra Alice *!<<•» Hause u....- and To tbe Tagg fresh foods, meats, leftovers With the Easter season quickly I Mn. Blanche Mackenzie of Ha*approaching. I believe this U the, Ung* * Mr and Mra Milton C time to stress Christian Meaning" Miner were in New York on buslUpright has easy-to-pack open refriger­ I am one of those citizens who ness lhe past week While there ated shelves, book-shelf door storage. viewed the movie. "Ben Hur" and they visited their daughter and am greatful that thl* community family. Rev. and Mrs Donald HoffChest has 2 lift-out baskets, a multi­ could have it shown But. it made man En route home they vtilted position divider for bulky packages/ me think! How true we are running their non and wife. Mr and Mn to history’s form! We hear so much Jack Miner, of Detroit Because of tight-fitting "Flex-seal" lid. talk*in our present generation about lhe storm Saturday night, they governmental messes. Juvenile were forced to spend the' night troubles, act* of violence in *o many there. way*, that to some of u*. it actually Friday evening vislton o! Mr sends us Into the despairing thought and Mn Wayne Tagg were Mr and of what Is to become of the world in 1 Mn Dexter Bird of Irving Lowell which we live. Is the church and returned home with them and Christianity the answer? Now. it spent Friday night and Saturday seems to me. that it 1* the church's * Mr and Mn Kenneth Moore and gnd people who run them, that are daughter were Sunday dinner taking the real meaning of Christ guest* of Rev and Mn. Ovenshire away, and to make my point* clear, of Pleaaant ■ Valley In the afterAsk About WARD’S PAYMENT PLAN here are some reason* why: noon they all visited Mr. and Mn 1. Some of our local churches ac- Richard Cline of Portland $5 Down and No Payment* ’til Apr. 15th tually have committees that you The Methodist WBCS. will meet must pass complete approval of. be- with Mn Alvin Helrigle on Thunfore you can become "a selected day. March 9 All wishing trans­ member." Now I think Christ would portalion meet at the Food Liner frown on thl* all the way. because * Dsn Poslma. who ha* been not even He wa* allowed to Judge, spending several weeks tn Blodgett only God. had or ha* that privilege, hospital, came liomi* Sunday. * Mr. 2. There is the feeling that lhe and Mra Ted Bird of Middleville church must be made the most *ere Sunday luncheon guest* of teauUful on the block.” ao every-i Mr and Mrs Wayne Tagg . - N T G <) fA e R- V WARD one will come to it, instead of the, WMA. will meet this week one who U on the other block—(Thursday. March 2. at the home of Christ worshipped on the hillside. Mrs. Charles Overholt, with a po<land they had temple* then too', luck dinner at noon Anyons wish118 S. JeHonon Phono WI 5-2954 edge of lite garment. Freeport IW Import 7 DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL SET Why keep her welling any longer for the diamond she's wishing for. We ‘ make It possible for you to gel her diamond for leu. Direct import elim­ inates the importer, jobber and socalled wholesale-retailer. Save now—, use your credit. ID-DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL SET DIAMOND BRIDAL DUO : *69“ 6-DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL SET ’139 Chest or upright, ea These are Deluxe Models B-DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL SET EMERALD-CUT DIAMOND DUO Not a Stripped Down Special 12-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET *199’° ’224“ 13-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET ’249“ DIAMOND SOLITAIRE FREE DELIVERY to Your 15-D1AMOND PRINCESS RING Now (Wy MAN'S FIERY DIAMOND Mn Onfy Home—uncrated and placed in the location of your choke. WARDS UAMIflMC RumsH T. Hankins WEEKLY j^lers OR > I k«UAM .... AtWAT«~^^gZ; MONTHLY IIS W. Stata St. TERMS �The Hastings Banner Barry’s March of Dimes Rolls to $7,079 New High Ths 1961 Barry County March of Dimes campaign was lhe most suc­ cessful In recent years, according to Drive Chairman Ken Radant business establishment* brought ha* reached «7A79J«, with all but Merle Kahler was In charte of the mailer* which netted *611.73. Radio pledgee amounted to *74.19; sports events, including bowling and the Hastings High school bas­ ketball collection, brought in *386. "Teen” activities at Hasting* High school netted another *9090 Betsy Barber served as "teen" chairman Special event* proved to be one Barry residents who would still like to contribute may send money either to Radant. c/o WBCH. Post Office Box BO. Hastings, or In care of the Hastings City Bank. Checks should be, payable to the "New 1961 March of Dimes.” This year's collection has already surpassed .last year'* total of *&.3430* by more than *1.700. Of the money collected, Hastings residents 1M1 campaign Such event* a* Cof­ fee Day, Roller Skating Day. the Contributed *446027. The M.iher. M.reh on Jenuer, ।W»CH CounW w«un> jho.. Che >1 netted ll ««47 tmm Huunm. But* Jtd Jhow el the strend Mr. Heraton Wlleoe ehelrmen. ™e.U» end the Bquen Dence. Club, end urg.nliellon. tn lhe city hronehl In • lout ot 171100 contributed *16.25: business and Both the theatre and the IOOF Industry gift* totaled *438. I Hall. Ml-31 POLYMULSION Hnt. Reg. 3.89 ANTISEPTIC MOUTH WASH ' 2 for 3" 2 for 99< w MONACET a APC TABLETS RSjfSd Co/nblnalkxi ol ingrodxnlt (or fast pain rail**. 100 KHIDESq ‘i Ra*. 89‘ 2for99*l=’ s’ contributions from the •104.60. I with a Holland insurance agency. Radant, In announcing the total ■ was here Friday, as the Demoto date, stated: “I would like to cratlc candidate for'the Wayne thank every citizen who contri­ Slate University Board of Governor* special thanks i buted money and z --------- .----- wh<J' । in lhe April 3 election. to all the volunteer worker* Richnun, 69, who has served for helped make thl* year's drive lhe, Drunk Driver Pays Fine of $75 Pancake Supper RO-BALL Sponsored by Hie R«*. 69< 2 for 79* * Halo LIONS CLUB to be held at the Delton High School Serving from 5 P.M. PRESCRIPTIOM- PHARMACY Adults 75c & CUL Friend* and relatives of Mr. Khd Funeral services for Mrs Anna a regular meeting this Thursday at Mae Eggleston. 56. 1525 S. Beacon 7:30 pm. to nominate officers The Mr* Harvey Glllaspie are cardially meeting u at the new hall*'on““M-37 Invited to attend an open house Blvd., Grand Haven, who died al 3-----— ---------------------“ — celebrating their Golden Wedding • pm. Thursday at Blodgett hospital and M-43 west of the City. anniversary at lhe Brigg* Church ! in Grand Rapids, were held at 10 ’ on Sunday. March 12 from 2 to 5 am. Monday at St. Rooe Catholic ‘ Church here. The formal installation of officer* Mr. and Mr*. Glllaspie the Requiem Mass and burial was win be held on April 6. Ernest J. Miller I tn Riverside cemetery. Mn h.d .uhrnd Tf WjL.nvtO ‘hn“ tth cancer. Ivll 1711 b. IT UCUX IO They were married on March 9. -----------------------1911. at Banfield. 1 She was •bom •in -New York State1 /r * | P 1 1 1 They have two sons. Irl ot GraIon May X 1903. the daughter of Mr. I .PlphratC (vOluPIl [ ham lake and Orl of Sunfield, and land Mr*. Samuel Divine VutlCBJl <UL VFUIUV11 ... w * .* onc daughter. Mr*. John । Mildred • She and ber husband. Henry, T”’ ’ ■* V o/i fl * t* <v * 1111*11 Of* । Willison, of Marshall, ten grandj formerly owned and operated Pleas- \ 1VTCtllllllg JUIHlCr {children and six great. grandchU,ant Point Just west of Hastings. u■ . They purchased the restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Wilcox of Saladin Temple's 75th anniversary i whp' w M ,he D obc . 10104 Arden Ave . Tampa, 4. Fla. i -------------•------------; “Diamond Jubilee" Grand Bail will I ln iqm They sold their bust- Plan to celebrate their golden wed- • Banfteld Farm Bureau members .‘Donor Illustrious Potentate Ernest ' J 1 J. Miller and Mr*. Miller. The event! 'will be held Saturday. March 11. in ‘j™] Bop-I i Saladin Temple Jubilee Ball to i Honor the Millers Funeral Services np • W/ 1 They have always wended their Ben Craigie’s Dad For Frank McNutt Open 1 wice a Week i '° j 1 r spend several months of the suin-1 Dies in Detroit The Michigan Employment Se- । rner with their host of friends and curity Commission paid *52841 in relative*, Held on Friday trolt mechanical engineer and fa­ unemployment insurance benefits to | ---------- •—-------- Children Under 12—50c ... not only stands in raadi courteous prescription serv­ ice. .. but IS also interested in helping you with sickroom needs to help speed your recovery. • HOT WATER BOTTLES Funeral service* for Frank B. Mc­ Barry county residents through It* , Ci ROee Cub Scouts .U, SCOUTS Nutt. 50. Rl Hasting*, who died sud­ Hasting* office in January, accorddenly about 5:15 azn. Thursday 17 Ing to Frank Christensen. MESC • ABSORBENT COTTO** hours after arrival at Pennock hos­ manager for Kent and Barry coun- | .. . . .. ' • GAUZE BANDAGE " ; Member* of the St Roae-sponpital. were held at 2 pm. Saturday ... . . i sored Cub Scout Pack 3106 enjoyed at the Leonard Funeral home. ANTisirrics Christensen reported that | a birthday partv Monday to honor the Albert Kahn Associates . The Rev. Karl Keefer officiated unemployed worker, are currently (hp ln |hp dpn wh£> had blrth. Architect* and Engineers. Inc. and burial was In lhe Rutland town­ reportinc for unemployment benedayi durln|{ thc wlnter months, A graduate of lhe University of ship cemetery. fils tn Hastings. 1 Thry included Mike Nelson. Michigan, Mr. Craigle was a numMr. McNutt, who was night Because of the increased number! Tjmmy Jerdlng and (buckle | ber of the Catholic Church of 8t. saperintendenl of Use foundry at Leonard, all >. and Steve Pierce the E. W. Rllas company’s plant of persons applying for benefits, the Paul. MESC staff from Grand Rapids is - In addition to his son. he is surscheduled to be tn Hastings at the I The birthday cake had 42 candles ; allment. . vived by his wife. Lenore; another Odd Fellows Hall at Jefferson and ’ on it and the boy* who had birth­ 1 son. Thomas B.. Jr., and two daughHe was born in Rutland township Green streets two day* each week days exchanged names add pre­ . ter*. Mrs. Janet Hill and Mr*. Char­ on July 14. 1910. the son of Wil­ lotte Ouslck. . liam and Minnie <Burghdoff> Mc- instead of one day each week. , sented small gifts . A similar affair for boys with । Ann is the daughter of Mrs. Man— He attended the Edger rural Christensen said. 126 East State St In order to better serve person* birthdays in the Summer is being tha Dean and the late Atty. George 'school and school In Hasting* and at applying for unemployment insur- I planned I Dean. I one I time worked for the Barry ance. person* with an established - County Road Commission. claim are being given- appointments 1 He had been employed by the E. to report on Tuesday Instead of , W. Bliss company for the post 21 Wednesday, according to Christen- I year*. He married Gladys Schlffman on sen. Unemployed workers filing new Feb. 11. 1930 claims and those whose claim for Mr. McNutt Is survived by his benefit* has not been establlsned . wife, one son. Frank B. Jr_ a daugh­ are requested to report on Wednes- ( ter. Mr*. Merle < Esther > Lass. Grand 1 । Haven; hl* mother. Mrs. Clyde‘aay* '< Minn lei Schlffman: seven grand-1 > a* ■ 1 GOOD ALL REMODELED HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Three bedroom children; a brother. George McNutt. Misj R1 Hastings, and four sisters. Mrs. e • Robert <Giadys» Matlson, R1 Has- Un dympOSIUm in house ..........- - - - -$8,000 tings: Mrs. Arthur (Prances! Lee | Miss Sharon Hecker of Nashville GOOD HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Three bedrooms. Furnace and bath. and Mrs. William (Oretta > Warne(. |ha* been selected by the Michigan Lors of cupboards. Carage and a nice level lot ......... $6,500 both of Middleville, and Mrs Rollo! Association of Future Homemakers .NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Close to school. (Gartrudei Latta. R2 Hastings. to be u member of a symposium on TV1- _____ -r .u- I__ .... .. I ____ _ IT. 74 ftps. ------------- •------------“International Understanding" to Hospital Guild 1 Meets--------------------- , be held In the Grand Rapids Civic snd bath A large recreation room in basement Double garage at­ Hospital Guild 1 met In the hos-1 auditorium. Miss Hecker was a fortached. cement drive Call us for an appointment ------ ... . $29,950 pltal dining room Wednesday night i elgn exchange student to the Nethfor their regular meeting Mem-f er la nds ’last *■** mimmor Summer «nrt and wilt will «nap­ A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4*h WARD. Kitchen, dinbers and guests enjoyed a "Quick pear with two other foreign ex­ and Easy" sale. Helen Thomas and change students from Michigan and four from Europe. W.JOO Elaine White co-hostesses. Garage Furniture included THREE BEDROOM HOME ON EIGHT ACRES just outside of town. Have Birthday Party 1942, died Saturday In Henry Ford hospital in Detroit. Mr. Prairie, who lived at 16657 Cafeteria $***» Intone Requiem at't'FJT Members to Harvey Gillaspies SL Rose Church for Oir,c;rs To Celebrate 50th n i ^eet Tonight Anna u^ivosuu Elffflestoil Member* Hasting. . /aiiiiu Post 332C of the urRed Io VFW Jubilee March 12 ther of Bernard J. “Ben” Craigle DELTON QlvM 24 bour protection. Antlporsplrant. Thu., March 2, 196] Wfe, Mrf president of the director* of Valparalso University. Valparaiso, Ind., is an avid supporter of Section Threa-—Page* 1 to 6 ot^Xn^ Earl Blake of Nashville pled | Mra gdilty when Arraigned before Jus­ graduate degrees, he reported that *0*\ Mr*. Eggleston is survived by ber "ebb were married in the Metho­ * — tice Grover T. Lethcoe of Nash­ the school now has 22.000 students * he mu U husband, two sons. Robert of Hus- । d 1»t parsonage In Hasting* on ad hi. Official Divan will be held . ,|nga and of Orand Havpn a March 14. i*ll. ville on a drunk driving charge and with 97 percent of them coming Mhv V’lh/J-JntJnd' daughter. Mrs Wft>ne 'Mullet They wcrc the parents of two from Michigan communities. arrested In Nashville early Satur­ “Fifty-three percent of the WSU lobby of lhe Pantlind Hotel. pjnkbeiner. Caledonia, six grand- children. Kenneth Wayne and a day. Drunk driven automatically students live within 60 miles of the Dancing from 9 pm. to 1 am. will, children; a brother. Jack Divine.daughter, little Donna Joy. who pas­ lose their operator's license* for DO school." Richman said, "and 80 per­ ! feature Dick Carlton and his or- Culver City. Calif. nnd a sister. Mrs. awuv at the tender age of nine day* or a* much longer as Ute cent of them are able to earn part chestra Carlton is currently appear-I Archie <Roae> Cohan. Gary. Ind. years They were farmers and lived Secretary of State deems necessary. of ah their University expenses." tag nt the Edgewater Beach Hotel > The body reposed at the Leonard uor many years on what was known Richman, who twice was a candl- In Chicago. I Funeral home where lhe Rosary as psc H«rrls farm, one-half mile I date for the Blate Senate from the Invitation*'for the ball have been was recited Sunday evening. ‘south of the Berryville Church. I Mra. Charles Rider, a f o r m e r Muskegon - Ottawa district, added -------------•--------- -— In 1944 they sold their farms and I resident now living in Newago. isthat Wayne operates from 8 am. to mailed to over 5.300 Shriners and their wives from all over Western . —f moved •to ” Hastings, — — and " — spent —* their a surgical patient at the Mecosta 10:S0 10:*0 pm. pin. and makes tremendous Michigan. I npmn nvmpnl l!n f|r8t w|nter in p»ori<fa that sear.1 । use of the professional men and Memorial hospital in Stanwood. UllvIllUlUy IllCIll Up dlncc then> wlth lhe exception of | women in the Detroit metropolitan ■ s 1 |lwo Winter* spent In Texas and one area to augment the teaching staff. In ArPJl* I IHlPP lln Arizona and California, they, all Thl ta, | havc ftppn| every Wlnler ln Florida. I DEODORANT , DRUG STORE AT OUR Holland Insurance , Man Campaigns Comer*. *202.51: Delton. *7081*:. r* • i • Maple^drove area. *80: Cloverdale! Here on Friday Other C7 jrodav. March March 2, 2. 1961 1961 Thursday, j Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy To Buy, Sell or Trade Your Bills In the Comfort of Your Home A Checking Account Is So REAL ESTATE—See Us Sharon Hecker Convenient! Any Way You Look At It No more running all over town to pay your bills when you hove one of our convenient Checking Accounts. A fountain ** pen and a comfortable chair are all you need to pay by 1 up Furnace and large waler healer Good garage $12,600 TWO BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME dose to Algonquin Lake. Kitchen and dming area, bedroom, utility room, living room and ' b.ph large garage Oil space heat ..................................... $10.S# A GOOD ONE BEDROOM HOME NORTH OF HASTINGS. Kitchen, liv­ ing room, utility room, and bath Large garage and a good GOOD HOME ON Ifc LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. Urge kitchen living rooms, bedroom, bath and utility room down and two bed­ rooms up. Gas furnace. Lots of shade Garage and workshop A real buy at $11,000 check ... the modern way! Saves times and eliminates risk TWO B6DROOM*HOME AT LEACH LAKE. This can be bought with $500 00 down Good location and on blacktop road------------ $6,500 GOOD BUILDING LdT IN THE 2nd WARD. Level and close to school. $*00 . . Your cancelled check is the best proof of payment. bedrooms up. Full basement, gas-furnace and nice lot. Oak floor* down$9,500 TWO APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD. Each apartment $15,500 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME with attached garage school, large lot. lawn arid shrubbery in. Real buy------------- $10,500 BRICK HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining, living rooms and bath, double garage, one acre. Room for cottages. Check on thi* with us-$6 500 You're money ahead because all savings made by March 10th earn dividends from March 1st. SAVE WHERE SAVING PAYS...WITH USI DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO Hastings $10,000.00 SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION National Bank of Hastings Mamber Federal Reterve SytUm and Fedora! Deposit Inturanai Corporation BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, just off Broadway. This is a good location and Can be bought right. GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has nice three room apart; YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKiv Kitchen. dining and living lot $5,250 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payment*. Why not start buying that NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedroom* and riled bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed In basement. Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. 136 E. State St Phone WI 5-3853 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Office Phaee WI 5-5112 Ray Thoma* WI 5-4143 Clifton Milter—WI 5-3970 Ruttoll Doty—WI 5-5393 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TWMDAY, MARCH t, 1M1 PAGE TWO Catholic Relief Fund to Assist People Overseas ■ vvps Uli -HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Each dollar donat'd to th* Cutho- । ADVENTIST CHURCH Uc Bishop's Relief Fund Campaign Ktl[h Morey, Pastor on March 12th In thl- area U multi- I Saturday Worship hour. 9:30 am. piled 30 times in value of supplies Missionary service. 10:30 am. given needy people oversea* 1 sabbath school, 10:45 am. _ ----------- -.. i Wednesday prayer service. 8 pm. Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio WOOD 1300. 9:30 a m. Sunday Faith far Today TV United Stale* Government In dta- WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. lribuBon of surphn foods make* possible some of this multiplies- BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry Van TH. Evangelist "Last year.' Monsignor W a 1 e n 10 am. Morning service state*. •Tour million dollars in cash ----------------------------------11:15 am. -Sunday school. <There,' donated to the drive was coaverted ftrP classes for al)', into good* valued at more than j 7-30 pjn Evening service. 8131400.000. Surplus foods account You will flnd a cordial welcome . W. WW... —— _ WIWU W.M, w>. dilion. the annual used Clothing j ______ _ Gamjxdgn In .Catholic ££***£**“** WOODLAND CHURCH OF Tlia mg ThMikigiving Week ttougni t NITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST clothe* by the hundred* of ton*., j H which were shipped abroad Morning worship. 10 a tn. "Drug companies wsre generous; Sunday school. 11 am. in donating medicine* to lhe agency. Evangelical service Sunday. 7.45 together with other chemical sup-|pm plies. As a result, in 1960 more than Wednesday. 8 pm. Prayer meet, forty million persons In 64 countries. received assistance without regard to WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Rev. R E. Betts. Pastor Bishops' Agency." Bunday worship. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Wednesday service. 8 pm. Member* of Catholic parishes in 29 countie* of Western Michigan wiU participate in thl* area project. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH (I F. AJ 127 W. Apple Street Rev. Arbutus Hurle**. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Young People's Sunday evening Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Every one.welcome. For transportation call WI 5-5125. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lak* Street Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Ground* Phone Dr 4-8377 Rev. Jerry Boomer, Paslor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Prayer service, 7:30 pm. Take notice that any qualified elector of City of Hastings, County of Barry, who is not already registered for the Biennial Spring and Annual City election to be held April 3, 1961— Registrations will be taken at the office of the City Clerk each working day until Monday, March 6, 1961. The last day for receiving registrations will be Monday, March 6, 1961, on which day the said Clerk will be in his office between 8:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M., E.S.T., for the purpose of receiving registrations of electors quali­ fied to vote. Clark W. O'Donnell City Clerk, Hastings, Mich. 10 iai- Buotfay school. August Doehring. speaker. Supt., ■ 7:30 pm. Evening service. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Rev. Pr. Walter MArek. Assistant Dally Maaaes 7 and 8. Masses on first Friday at 7 and 11 am. Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ urdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, before Masses on weekday*. This Thursday confessions from 4 to 4:30 and 8 to 8:30 pm. for first Friday. Lenten service*. Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7:30. * ST. AMBROSE, DELTON ST. ANGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE DOWLING MISSION Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. hunger among the needy oversea* la 7:45 pm. Preaching service. feet In Chile, Japan. Italy and other during Che earning months. The projected increase in the BOB Prayer service. Thursday 7 JO pm.. Prayer *erv- tributlon of approximately 300 mil­ lion pounds of U. 8. surplus foods Christ deliven the Sermon ou the Mount to the people of Jerusalem on a hill outride the city. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Prayer meeting and choir practice Wednesday evening at lhe John Hook home. Friday. 8 pm. Christian Endeavor business and social meeting st the Rev. E. W. Wiltse Is Pastor of New Church of Dunes was announced by Bishop Frederick B. Newell, acting executive director of Church World Service, at CWS offices at 475 Riverside Drive, New York City. upon recent Presidential directives F1R8T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Willard H. Curtis, Minister Sunday. March 5, worship services. They Will Be Glad to Welcome You to Our OPEN HOUSE April 14th and 15th This week moot Comfort Craftsman Don Sothord Don. a native of Hastings, graduated from Hastings High in 1938. He and his wife. Norma, with son. Tom. and daughters. Donna and Martha, live at 420 S Hanover Their older son. David is attending Missouri State Teachers College. Don has been installing furnaces for us since 1955. He i$ now the foreman in charge of all installation. Customers comment that Don and the men who work for him are not only excellent workmen, but orc courteous, con­ siderate and neat in the heme Don has that old-fashioned attribute of pride in workman­ ship and will not tolerate a slipshod job. “LENNOX BUYERS GET A NEAT WORKMANLIKE INSTALLATION" KAECHELE'S WI 5-5352 Spaghetti Supper At Parish House The Couples Club of the Emman­ uel Episcopal Church is sponsoring Bishop Newell also made public an Italian Spaghetti supper Satur­ Mr. and Mr*.-Harvey'Burges* were Managers of CW8 at lie recent an­ visitor* last Sunday in Grand Havtn nual meeting In Atlantic City—to at lhe home of their son. Alden George McGovern, director of the ZION EVANGELICAL Burge**, and his family. LUTHERAN CHURCH The telegram to Mr. McGovern Veltc Road. Woodland service of lhe new Methodist Rev. Robert C Richardson, Pastor Church of the Dune*,, The Rev. E. "Your advise to us of the Admin­ William WUUe. former minister istration’s order for the release of Sunday. March 6. Adult Bible on the Halting* circuit, la now edible oil* to voluntary agency over­ class and Sunday school. 10 am. seas feeding programs—«o long and minister at Grand Haven. Worship service, 11 am. Bishop Marshall R. Reed gave lhe drastically needed —is extremely Adult instruction class, 3 pm. gratifying, as Is your Instruction to Luther League. 8 pm. A film. dedicatory sermon. Former minisun "Teenager in Conflict." will be service Alden Burgess directed the •phase-out' policies we have long felt shown. AU young people are wel­ choir singing "Surely The Lord Is to be Inconsistent with the princi­ come. ples of Christian compassion. Tuesday, March 7, Zion Lutheran In This Hare." "We are immediately preparing A cooperative dinner followed the Church Women wlU meet. Afterfigures for your office setting forth Arlene Hazel, lhe evening circle at 8 pm. at the home of Janet Kimble. Wednesday. March 8, Lenten mid­ week service*, 8 pm. will be contributed in One Great Hour of Sharing observances on March 13 in churches of major Protestant denomination* In the U. 8, Bishop Newell said. m text of a telegram sent by him day, March 18 at the Parish House. On the menu will be Italian spa­ ghetti. garlic bread, relishes, ice 8cMader's Office 8 apply. QUALITY The quality ot our services cannot be measured in dollars. Regardless of the price of the casket (which determines the cost of the funeral), we provide the finest services for all. Walldorff Funeral Home Hastings, Michigan Broadway at Green Ph. WI 5-3252 Rambler Gladly Gives the Facts, Including Prices on the ’61 Cars HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E. Slate Rd Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Sunday 10 am., Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 6 45 pm. Young People's meeting 7:30 pm. Evening service , Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Janies H. Storey. Pkstor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Worship service, 10:45 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Prayer service, Wed . 7:30 pm. 1 BANFIELD METHODIST PARISH Rev. Beulah Poe. Pastor Banfleld Churrtj ■ Church school. 10:15 am. Worship service, 11:30 am. ' The MYF meets at Dowling ' Church at 7 pm. The new officers 1 will be installed Parents are urged , to attend this meeting. 1 Choir. Thursday, 7 pm. Charge Wide membership Train| mg classes meet Thursday at 10 a m. at lhe parsonage and at 7:30 pm. al lhe Dowling Church. Brigg* Church Worship service. 9:15 am. Church school. 10 am. Membership Training clashes. the Dowling Church. Dowling Church Worship service, 10:15 am. Cborch school, 11:15 ayi. MYF at the Dowling Chut. 7 pm Installation of new officers and the parents are urged to attend. The Official Board meet* Ron- Robert Mackinder st 8 pm. Quid Hour. Wednesday 8: Chapel choir. Wed.. 0:30 am. Cliaucel «-||£rtr Wed 7 30 pin The Meiubersliip Training lUshcs llmrsdajr at IQ am. and al 7.30 pm. The The proceeds will help raise funds to support the Theological Educa­ tion Fund of the Episcopal Church. (The Church now has a candidate in Seminary training: Maurice The roar of Victoria Falls on Africa's Zambezi river can be heard 30 mile*, the National Geographic Society says. The great plume ot water vapor Is visible for seven available edible oils and for other mile*. Like Niagara Falls, Victoria THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH commodities affected In program OF COATS GROVE Higher and wider than 1U Ameri­ can counterpart, Victoria Falls, Battle Creqk "I have been asked by the Board stretches 1.900 yards across and has Supt. Beatrice Majors. Worship service. 11 am. Theme: of Managers of Church World Serv- a maximum drop of 355 feet. ’Follow Me." Scripture. Matthew Christian Endeavor will not meet thl* Wednesday night but continue Endlessly.' Church school, all deportment*. to study Luke for March 8th. The executive meeting at the 6.30—Junior High Youth Fellow­ home of Richard Darby, 5310 Coats ship will meet st the church to ro Grove Rd . March 13th. Coat* Grove to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Rally at the Freeport United Breth­ liam Kirkpatrick. ren Church, host pastor Rev. W. L. 6 30-Senior High Fellowship will Hunt. Talent night each union try meet al the church. and have two specials. Doni forget 8—Senior High and Adult class in the St. Mary s Retreat, March 11th Church Membership. and 12th. Monday 1:30—Circle 3 will meet, Ladies Aid Society will meet at with Mr* George Sumner. 10 am. Thursday, March 3. Coma 7:30—The Session will meet. prepared to sew. Potluck dinner for Tuesday 7—lhe Boy Scout* spillI scImxjI children and other* at noon. meet. ,. ■ Business meeting and sewing follow. 7:3O-The Bible Study Class wiUI Church Board Business meeting. meet. Family Night, March 17th com­ WOODLAND Prayer group will meet mittees in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. METHODIST CHURCH 1 30—Circle 4 will meet with Mrs. Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor don Chase and Dorotha Inman. Morning worship. 11:00 am. 3:30—Cherub choir practice. Come fellowship with us. Sunday school. 10:00 am. ■ 4—Junior High class In church The country church that wel­ Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. membership. comes you. 8—Circle 7 will meet with Mr* CARLTON CENTER Harry Waters. A record number of waler and METHODIST CHURCH 8—Circle 8 will meet with Mrs. milk samples. 79.026. were received Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor John Melsentach. for testing in 1960 In the four l*bMorning worship. 9:15. am. Thursday—6:30 The-Kirk House oratories of the Michigan Depart­ Sunday school, 10:15 am. choir will practice. ment of Health, located in Lansing. Thursday—6:30 The Calvin chotr Grand Rapid*. Houghton and Pow­ WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE vrill practice. er*. The testing required 156,000 BRETHREN Thursday — 7:30 The Chancel chemical and bacteriological ex­ 8319 Coats Grove Road choir will practice. aminations. Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor Thursday—8 church school teach­ 10 am. Morning worship service. er* and officers meeting The smallest bird known to man 11 am. Sunday school. Friday — 7 am Men's Lenten is Calypte belenae. a Cuban hum­ 2 pm. Community church survey breakfast. The Rev. Nathan Hawks mingbird called the "bee." the Na­ covering section* 25 through 34 of of the Hastings Nazarcne Church tional Geographic Magazine says. Woodland township. Il grows only 3*« inches long. will speak 7 pm. Youth meeting. Film "Alter­ natives.'* FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST KILPATRICK UNITED 645 W. Green street. BRETHREN CHURCH I Sunday service. 11 am. subject: Comer M-66 and Barnum Rd. I "Min" Rev. Chalmcr Miller. Pastor I Sunday rcbool. 11 am. Tei-RO 5-3503 I Wednesday service. 7:45 pm Sunday school. 10 am. , Reading room open to the public Morning worship. 11 am. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Prayer service Thursday. 8 pm. We Arc Proud of the Members of Our Organization! peace among aU men, all cblM a< the One Eternal God." The new edible olls-malnly peeled The Share Our Surplus of American Protestant d< guest in Today * World." NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 7 pm. Young People's service. METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Corner of SBson and Buehler Road Wed. 7:30 pm.. mid-week prayer 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport and praise service. Rev. James Carey. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Morning worship, 11 am. 103 E. Woodland Ave. Young People * service, 7 pm. Rev. Berent Knutsen. Pastor Evangelical service. 8 pm. 9:45 am. Sunday school. . 11 am. Worship. STONEY POINT 7:30 pm. Sunday Evangelistic FREE METHODIST Rev. Edmund Lax. Pastor ' 1 Wednesday. 7 pm. Prayer mtetLouise Flgel, Sunday School Supt. . 10 am. Sunday school. 1 Saturday Christian cadets. 2:30 Ham. Morning worship. Our 15th Anniversary DON SOTHARD Funda to be Raited In 'Hour of, Sharing' Obwvancea March 12 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rental date. March 12-38. PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH F1R8T METHODIST CHURCH Rev. A. J. Buckner. Pastor William H. Helrigel. D. D . Minister Morning worship, 9:45 am. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Young 11 a m. Morning worship. Dr. Hel­ People's meeting at 6 pm. rigel; “A Drama In Four Acta 6 pm. Intermediate MYF. CHURCH OF GOD 429 South Jefferson Election of officers! Rev. Clarence Hatue, Pastor 7 pm. Adult Membership Class in Where n Christian experience pastor'* study. makes you a member. Tuesday. March 7. 8:30, Banner 10 a.m. Sunday school. . Class carry - In dinner in church 11 am. Morning worship. parlors. *T pm. Evening worship. Wednesday. March 8. Grand Rap­ ids District W8C8 "Day* Apart." Thursday, March 9, 3:30 Junior EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH choir 4:15 pm. Youth choir. 7:30 Chancel choir. Sunday school. 9:55 am. Nursery school, 9:55-13. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Morning worship. 11 am. ■ 8. Jefferson and Walnut Street* Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ children's groups meet. Wed., prayer meeting. 7 pm. mon: “An Unholy Spirit." Vestry Evening service. 8 pm. Thursday Jr., Fellowship, 3:15 pm. meeting after the service. Saturday. 8 pm. choir practice. Sunday school. 9:30 sun. . CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Every Sunday— UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH WEST GUN LAKE Rev Haidon Ferris. Pastor COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Morning worship. 11 am. West Gun Lake "Thia I* The Life” over WJIM-TV Church school. 10 am. Spirit Baptist Evangelist Lutheran Hour over WBCK, 1:30 CHURCH OF UNITED Divine Healing. 3 pm. dally. BRETHREN IN CHRI8T Where the Spirit of the Lord Adult class Monday, 7:30 pm. Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Lenten service Thursday. 8 pm. The circles of Grace Guild will 9 :45 am. Sunday morning worship. meet at the church Thursday. 10:45 am. Sunday school. CARDTON 8EVENTH-DAY Sunday 8:30. Christian Endeavor, i ADVENTIST CHURCH 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Prayer meatlng Wednesday eve­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. ning at 7:30 at the church. 307 E Marshall St. 11 am. Worship hour. Rev. Nathan'.W. Hawks, Pastor 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening Dor­ 10 am. Bible rcbool. cas meeting at the church. 11 am. Worship Subject: "Living City of Hastings County of Barry, Michigan 305 S. Church Protestants Aim At 10 PcL Jump in Overseas Food Aid XMYS ® Can Save You Hundreds of Dollars Three 28-Page Books Compare'61 Cars...Packed with Easy-to-Understand Photos, Facts, Figures Never before have there been ao many claim* and counter­ claims about new automobiles as there aro today. How can you separate fact from fiction? Which cars actuall offer the beet features? Which are really lowest priced Which give beet performance, economy? You'll find the answers to these and hundreds more questions in the 1961 Automotive X-Kay Books just off the press. These books pull no punches. They name names, show prices, comparison photos side by side. Throe com­ plete books—one for each of the popular-priced fields— (nt st your Rambler dealer's. ■/X. ECONOMY NEWS! Rimbier boats ill other compact on compotlnf in Pwo Oil Economy Trhbstor tocond straiftit year! Tops Field with 26.86 M.P.G. tvtrgfmi more then 40 M.P.H. in Mlion's tou|h»U. feirest scoremy run (NASCAR sanctioned). Rambler Amencsn Custom with overdnye takes first 6 places in Class 6 sweeps 8 of first 10 places-nwe proof of Rambler Esctllance. Supply Limited—Get Your 1961 Automotive X-Rays Today! HASTINGS RAMBLER INC., 401 N. Broadway �mn> rnal CuHMn: ctrntta. urer. Lester Lord; Highway Com­ Village, Township Caucus Results Tieta and Douglas Paavo. RepuMknn — Supervisor, Roy Preston; Clerk. Kvah Bcobey; Treasurer. Ruth VknDenbwrg; High- BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP Republican — Supervisor. Harold Stanton; Clerk. Walter Soya; Treas- ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP REPUBLICAN CAUCUS Supervisor. Floyd Miller; Clerk, toward Wing; Treasurer. Glenn (four years), Ann* Calms; Justice rowA; Trustee. Oral Millar; Board of the Peace, Russell Blanton, f Review, Kenneth Strain; Justice Board of Review, Laurel Newton. BARRY TOWNSHIP f the Peace. Waynard Jarrard. Republican — Supervisor, Lloyd Hoffman; Clerk, Nina Bolyen; Richard GET HEAT WITH LESS WORK PATSY COAL HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 129 N. Mfchigon Mi. WI 5-5993 Barnum; ■Ubl«. Clinton Miller. CARLTON TOWNHHlr Republican — Supervisor, Ernest Hoffman; Clerk. Agnes Scobey; Treasurer, Richard Yarger; Trus­ tee (four years), Keith Marlow; Justice of the Peace, Car) Bar­ croft; Board o© Review, Berwln 8 tad el; Highway Commissioner. Gerald Endres. ner; Trustee, Oliver Boulter, Jr.; Highway Commissioner. John Usteorae, Jr.; Board of Review, John Booher. CASTLETON TOWNSHIP REPUBLICAN CAUCUS Supervisor, J. Msarie Bcott; Clerk, Cecil 8. Barrett; Treasurer, Mrs. Geneva Brumm; Trustee (four yean), Wayne Offley; Board of Re­ view (two yean), to fill vacancy. Richard Brodbeck; Constables for two year*. Vern McPcck and Claud Demond; Highway Commissioner (two years). Howard Demond; Jus­ tice of the Peace, (four yean), Grover Lelhcoe. Here’s How You Should Handle Birds as Pets Treasurer, no candidate; Trustee MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP Republican — Supervisor. Austin (four years), Ray Hawkins; HlghSchantz; Clerk, Ward Cheeeeman; Treasurer, Mn. Lillian McKelvey; Justice of Peace (four yean) WUTrustee. Vera HawbllU; Board of Review, Robert Gray; Justice of the Kroger; Constables, Vernon Trow­ Blair Hawblit* and Victor Schantz bridge, Ard Decker and Kenneth Democrat — Supervisor, Julius Bulling; Member of Library Board Maurer. Clerk. William Schantz; for six years, Mn Nellie Barn Ing­ Treasurer, Mrs. Leah Phillips; ham and Mrs Evelyn Hill; Member Trustees. William Swift and Clay­ ot Library Board for two yean to ton Newland; Board of Review. fill vacancy. Robert Todd. Electric Location) Henry Woudstra; Justice Peace. Vern Marshall. of the WOODLAND TOWNSHIP • Republican — oapervUor. Victor Eckardt; Clerk. Vemlce Kantner; Treasurer. Lucy Jordan: Trustee, Eugene Reuther; Justices to fill va­ cancies: Russell Brodbeck and Bob Crockford; Board of Review, Law­ rence Chase. YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP of Review, Howard Norman. Republican — Supervisor. Claud Democrat — Supervisor, Earl McKlbbln; Trustee, Myron Johncock; Wilson; Clerk, Charles P. Stork an; I eject; Raymond Bourdo; Treas- Treasurer, Joseph J. Panyrek; Now Open for Business ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP Republican — Supervisor, Homer Norman; Trustee. PhUlp Potter; Clerk, Kenneth Hermtnett; Treas­ urer, Mrs. Alice Elaine Levis; Jus- (FULL LINE OF SPUD SATIN AVAILABLE) "Watch" for Grand Opening Date" be a Remodel, redecorate, repair your home DO-IT-YOURSELF Lacey Kiwanis Group Joins Barry Yule Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore and baby daughter, Kimberlln Jean, of PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP A oounmui ainncr Republican — Supervisor. Merle Freeport were among the folks who dinner was ~ ciijuy™ .ow'd •(. .1■I T>_____ 1______ ___________ gjWnrfirt Bunday morning church the bountiful open house at Carlton Grange I Ferd Stevens has resigned his ofBradfield; Clerk. Lloyd Notting ­ stable. Clayton Shuriow. Thuraday. Feb. 23. at 7 o'clock. The I flee as supervisor and has been apham; Treasurer, Lewis Johnson, meeting and program which folpointed drain commlsaioner to fill HOPE TOWNSHIP The Barry County Klwanls Agri­ Ovenshires family. * Mr. and lowed also had 100 percent partici- the office caused by the death of cultural Committee -voted to join Republican — Supervisor. Almon ' "" vo** —•ou.v aa —— Perd 0fmva*um Mra. Clarence raiser of East Free­ pa| Lee Burdick. Mrs. Stevens Ko, has the County Christmas Tree Grow­ Weber; Clerk. Fred Anders; Treas­ Boara oi rcevrew. port were callers at Bert Blank's been appointed supervisor to fill ers Association and the Michigan urer, Leo Lyons; Trustee, Garth Constables. Lawrence D. Clark and Wednesday of last week. William The Home Economics committee Ferd's term of office and a new Christmas Tree Grower* AseoclaPloria; Justice of Peace, pilfford Edward Kroencke. Highway Comchairman. Mra. Albert Barry, demon­ supervisor elected. * Mr*. Opal tion. Clouse; Board of Review, Leon strated the work of her committee caller Thursday. Kaiser and Gary were Wednesday, Payne; Constables. Ira Osgood and and displayed the prise winning Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Miller and boys. Feb. 22 callers at the Oriie Van­ Jack Bradfield. Ire Peake. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mote and three Syckle home. Democrat — Supervisor. Othnei children, and Mr. and Mrs Melvin urged everyone to enter this year's Feb. 19 Mr and Mrs. Neil Hughes Trantham; Clerk. Melvin Goebel; Tlie Hastings Kiwanis Club now Starbard. Marjorie and Darrell were Treasurer. George Eddy; Trustee, Mrs. Joseph Ranguette won first Sunday evening supper guests of _ __ Mrs Keith Strickland and Sandra Spring tiw group planted 8,000 George R. Leonard; Justice of Lee, mva Avowc■ uujuuc am w*. place on a dress in the county but' and Mrs. Winnie Dunn. * Saturday Scotch pine seedlings and plana to Peace, Thomas Kastead; Consta­ Peace. Edward Eagle, Jr.; Board of|tt*«- P«™nU. Mr. and MnL HerItevlew. Joseph Noonan; Coasts-1 Le?"e Jeftrey of night Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strick­ plant 5,000 Scotch pine and 500 blue bles. Kenneth Reed and Harold at State Grange. Her prise was an land. Sandra and Mrs. Winnie Dunn spruce seedlings this Spring Kellogg; Board of Review, Kenneth bles Daniel Hunsberger and Nor- Caledonia called at the personage electric vaccum sweeper. man OMeara; Highway ConunU- Bunday afternoon. * Rev. and Mr*. were supper guests of Mrs Edna Church. The Agricultural Committee mem­ . ..... • ________ ■__ a. n — — a. Uav an^ laamaa X*v> aTazfl Mrs. Hale Carpenter won fist istoner, William Newland; Park Max Ovenshire and James, Mr. and Dunn and Dian north of Hastings. bers are to appear on television DIVING TOWNSHIP |I Board Member. Earl Cremer and Mrs. Kenneth Moore and daughter place on a child's dress Ln the coun­ * Oriie VanSyckle has been sick April 3. over Channel 6 - WJIM Democrat — Supervisor, Paul Travis Swagler. and Mrs. Leone Jeffrey were Sun­ ty. Mrs. Clark Oversmith won first with the flu. TV at 12:15 pm. on the Rural View­ Wilkes; Clerk. Kenneth Bhantz; day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dick place at Slate Grange on a cro­ point program JUTLAND TOWNSHIP cheted tablecloth and second on a Treasurer. Donald Send; Board of Cline and boys al Portland. Ghana supplies 80 percent of the | The club plans to cut Locust fence Review, Paul Palmer; Justice ot Republican —Supervisor., Howard The Mid-year Council of United centerpiece. Her prize was In money world's cocoa. Cocoa product* make | post* at the farm on March 9 and the Peace, Ruben Crites (full term), Ferris; Clerk, Donna . Baldwin; Brethren Conference was held at up two thirds of the African naill. The posts will be sold at the and Carl Hula to fill vacancy; Treasurer. Sterling Moore; Trustee. KkMmazoo U. B. Church Tuesday afghan. Don's exports 1 Hastings Milling and Farm Supply. Highway Commission, Theresa De­ Robert Newton; Justice of the and Wednesday. The young people Membership Commute chairman. Cocker. Peace. Paul Richard Dean; Board of this place were scheduled to furn­ Mrs. Kenneth Stamm, had several Republican—Supervisor. William of Review. Gerald Smith; Highway ish some musical numbers Wednea- members busy with membership ap­ F. Hayes; Clerk. Herbert J. Cook; plication blanks to lhe extent that Treasurer, Elwood Yoder; Justice Weele; Constable. C. M. Shelburn. Ovenshire called at Pennock hos­ 15 applications were turned over to of Peace, Leslie Raber to fill va­ Democrat — Supervisor, Forest pital Thursday to see Mn John cancy. Kasten She was later transfered to urer, Roy Puller; Trustee. Farrell the Medical Facility Center, h Mr. JOHN8TOWN TOWNSHIP and Mrs L. J. Mote and family for the ten applicants. Thia will Republican — Supervisor. Wllbur were Sunday callers' ot Rev. CnaiUldricks; Trustee. Robert K. Prey; view. Andrew Carboncau; Consta­ mer Miller's family of East Freeport. Blanket MUI Robe which U lhe Clerk. Harvey Parmele', Treasurer. ble. Lynn Donovan. prize In lhe "More Grange Members Donald Pass; Justice. Gordon Bux­ Blank and Mr* Harriet Mote at­ Program" sponsored by the National THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP ton; Board of Review, Archie tended lhe Jolly Workers Club atOrange ____ _________ Mutual_ ______________ Insurance Company. _____ Dunn; Constables, Albert Lyons. Mr*. Harold Ralrigh * near Lake i The Juvenile Orange Matron. Edwin Hawks, Charles Poster and A. Cridler; Clerk, Robert Booth; Odessa Friday. * Mn. Stephen Mil- Mn. Kay Carpenter let her group of Thomas Vatcaro. Treasurer. Arthur Smith; Trustee, . ..... youngrten demonstrate their ability Ernest Ball; Justice of the Peace, to act a* directed in music. Drew*; Trustee, Roland W. Gibbs; Howard Smith; Highway Commis­ A* Mn. Frank Weinbrccht. Com­ Clerk. Ette M. Pettibone; Treas­ sioner. Charles Baughman; Board Bawdy and daughters. JoAnne and urer, Leon E. Slocum; Justice, of Review, Seward Brock; Consta­ Karen, were Bunday dinner guests munity Service chairman was unable Prank Thomas; Board of Review, bles. Guy Cline, Walter Eavey. Har­ at the Clayton Motes. ★ The WMA ladles plan to attend regular meet ­ Everyone enjoyed the acrobatics Jefferson Pettibone; Constables, Ar­ old Haywood and Otto Wood. thur Minor, Leslie Reed. George Democrat — Supervisor, Alton ing with pothick dinner Thursday. by Miss Sally Stanton from Irving Grange. Bassett and Clarence Campbell Pinkbelner; Clerk, Josephine Oildine Secord of Middleville. The legislative and agricultural ODESSA TOWNSHIP Mrs. Myrtle Ralrigh was hostess committee chairmen. Kay Carpen­ me reace. vanJustice oi of lhe Peace. uana David j J.. VanRepublican — Supervisor, Gerald justice Workers Club at her ter and Lloyd Shroyer will share In Board of Review. D. Por- *" **" Williams; Clerk, Kenneth Wolfe; derVeen; the program presentation for the rest Bender; Trustee, Walter WU- DMne on Treasurer. Lottie (Mrs. Morley) on Friday, Feb 24 th A lovely lunch- next meeting, March 9. Hough; Trustee, Henry Beland; Justice of the Peace, Stanley Dann; VERMONTVILLE TOWNSHIP pleasant day together. Quilt piecing Board of Review, Clarence Yager; Democrat — Supervisor. Ben Constables, Cloyd King, Charles Slout; Clerk, Dorothy Ou tehees; meeting in March Is expected to be Hauck, George Harrington and Treasurer. Mn. Kathryn Bosworth; at Mrs. Lucille Abel's home on M-M. John Waldren; Highway Commis­ Trustee (four yean), Lloyd Hill; sioner, Murray Hansbarger. Democrat — Supervisor, Harold Gregor;, W Justice V, of *Peace. Wilbur JJVM. —Kent and family for a couple of Laux; Clerk. Max McLeod; Treas­ Manh; Board of Review, Roger week* * Mn. Bert Blank called to Dogs and cats are being chal­ urer, Earl Becker; Trustee, Bam Oman; Constables, Jack Rashbum see Mrs. Susie Porbey and Mrs. Eve- lenged by birds for the title of the and John Hokanson; Member of"~ ■* *baby “ *In “ “ * nation's most popular pet. lyn ** Moore “ and Preeport nard Johnson; Board of Review, Library Board for six years, Ed Tuesday of last week. ★ Wee Keim Dari Hawley: Constable, Robert and wife of Alto were Tuesday sup­ Shoemaker; Highway Commis­ Republican — Supervisor, Gerald per guMte of Art Hooper and wife. sioner, Carl Fuller. Slple; Clerk. Mn. Lets Nagis; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Bigelow and a Gould's Decorating Center 123 W. State Street PAGE TURKS THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH t. INI Carlton Grangers Enjoy Open House Thursday Evening * HASTINGS TOWNSHIP Democrat — Bupervteor, Jack O'Connor; Clerk, Martha Beadle; Treasurer, Virginia Sherry; High­ way Commissioner. Lyle Endsley; Justice of the Peace. Edward Slo­ cum; Board of Review (two yean), Andrew Kennedy; Trustee (four NOTICE Pleasant Valley By Mnt Elh»l BUmk Tree Association aer; uoaru oi jvcvicw, nwu riff; Constables. Roger Turner and Ray Wisniewski. Democratic — Supervisor. Donald Quick; Clerk. Donald Hayward; Treasurer, Ethel Van Nocker; Trus­ tee. Steve Scott; Justice of the Peace. Howard Nunamaker; Board 0 missioner, Kenneth Oates; Justice. Everett Tillers Sexton. Arthiir Crawford; Board of Review, Emmelt ■ nourao, Marshall. Lester Guerin, Myron Sparrow and Ernest Allen. WE’LL SHOW YOU HOW! this complete ceiling installation buy an Armstrong ceiling to > H««k«nd Wontor nd hrt»H jour wm AmiVont e»iHn<. in any, who you km Wi tm WHknd Wonder KU It anMm just shout ewytNni you'll need to kistall s csIUne a cel line tile knife: a t steal tope, chalk end chalk Bns; a Weekend Wondoe apron nidi handy pockets for took, Mlle, etc.; a complete InotalMon kutnKtlon boot Its free, when you eefoct your new Anoitrong cWUng from our display of fourteen hlfhotyle ceiling deeipa. 14 Styles and Patterns from Which to Choose! Regular & Acoustical Tile 12 x 12-lnch Size Priced from U'/j'u 35'ea. friend of Paw Paw were Wednesday dinner guests. Mra. Art Hooper ac- Your SPRING HOME Improvement PfeoM WI 5-24Z3 NEEDS and Information! 'bS* Friedborg. a Three Oaks velerl- Dr. Priedburg. an authority on Thompson to Ionia Wednesday eve­ ning and attended the Women's the handling and treatment of Committee meeting and family sup­ at the 38th annual Alumni Reunion per of the Farm Bureau. and Post graduate Conference for Veterinarians Jan. 18-30 at Michi­ Trustee (four years). James Zasa- gan State University. dll; Trustee (two years, Ray Pul­ "Birds are especially good pets ingham; Board of Review. Fred for apartment dwellers and our Matteson: Justice. Gerald Page; large aged population," Dr. FriedConstables. Clayton Kelley. Jr.. 6. burg pointed out. "Landlord* may Abasse, Joseph Flala and Raymond not allow dogs or cate, but usually have no objection to birds. FREEPORT VILLAGE Peoples party—Mayor. Don Wal­ ton; Clerk, Lucille Myers; Trustees. Dean Stuart. BUI Blough and Eldon And parakeets are filled with Grinnell. . natural curiosity and learn quickly, ClUxens party — Mayor. Howard he said. Given a few simple toys, Thaler: Clerk. Norval Thaler; they can easily be trained to push, Treasurer, Effie Parker; Trustees, pull or balance them — and they Elwood Yoder. Charles Blough and even may be trained to acquire a vocabulary, he declared. Gibbs. As far aa training a bird. Dr. Priedburg had a few words ot adMIDDLEVILLE VILLAGE Cltteens party—President, Robert Sullivan; Clerk. Elton Lawrence; Treasurer, Charles William*; Trus­ tees. Merle Streeter, Glen Dean and Russell Bender; Assessor. Fred Peoples party—Trustees, Ray To| lan. George Miller and Mercedes one was nominated for clerk or treasurer. The person nominated for president has withdrawn his i name. IF YOU GET AN AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER old-fuhioosd clothes drying— do mors lifting, lugging, stooping,' etrvUhing and. pinning; no more clothesline-confusion. Using aa Automatic Clothes Dryer Is person should attempt to train a bird at one Upje. that only one word or trick at one time should be attempted and that the lessons should stop when the bird loses interest. LAKE ODE88A VILLAGE Peoples party—President. George Mom; Clerk, Phyllis Decker; Treasurer. Edrie McCartney; Trus­ tee*. O. B. Garllnger, A. L. Van Zyl and Charles Hauck; Assessor, Allen Behler. ClUaens party — President, Wall Abbott; Clerk. Donald Birman; Treasurer. Edrie McCartney; Trus- Toss Your Wsthdin Pnbltms Info on Automatic Dryer! Pays $20 Fina, Costs Gerald J. Christie, 31. 410 E Green street, paid a fine of 320 plus sc 80 costs assessed in Munici­ pal court after he pleaded guilty to a disorderly charge. He was ar­ rested by Deputy Al Stanton. SEE YOUR CLOTHES DRYER DEALER SOON! Published by the Censumen Power Company Howard Richter. NASHVILLE VILLAGE Republican — Village President, Brace Randall; Clerk, Mrs. Ada Bkedgeil; Treasurer, Mrs. Mar­ guerite Wilson; Trustee for two years, Max Kelley, Wayne Bkedgeil. and Richard Bogart; Trustee for Barry County Residents or. Carl TutUe. Democrat — Village Preaident, banks; Treasurer. Mn. Eva M. Hult; Trustee for two years, Ken­ neth Foote. Forrest Babcock and Donald Langham; Trustee for one year, Robert Partridge. Assessor, Robert Fuerl, Jr. VERMONTVILLE VILLAGE Republican party — President. Leonard Aldrich; Clerk, Mn. Lets Nagle: Treasurer, do candidate; Thran. Mn HUdred Kelsey The Veterans of Foreign Wars POST NO. 3326, HASTINGS, MICH. Is sponsoring its yearly Subscription campaign for the purpose of purchasing additional sick room equipment. The Post has on hand wheel choirs, hospital beds and other miscellaneous equipment. Your magazine subscription (new or renewal) will help further this project, and each resident is urged to cooperate. and, Onunan. -President. Leslie candidate; Tress* HEADQUARTERS for All YOU CAN PUT AN | END TO .AL* Faust, and Marvin McClelland; As- WOODLAND VILLAGE Republican caucus Woodland vil­ lage — President. Robert Bora; Clerk. Margene Guenther; Treas­ urer, Vlrgene Hurd; Trustees. Les­ ter Foreman. Douglas vdvwiaiaa Arnold uutu and auu , Robbins; Assessor, Oliver i Residents when called upon, should request to see the representative’s letter of introduction, signed by the officer. This is to eliminate misrepresentation by unauthorized persons. Donations are not to be solicited or accepted. Tlve equipment is available without charge to all residents of Barry county. For use of equipment . . . coll . OTTO O. COLVIN HwHaga Windsor 5-3057 SOLD THRU MICHIGAN FARMIR �pm. The admission is 25c for a single and 40c for couples. * Tlie poulos, and Mrs. Kenneth Hhey, Delton Methodist church Fourth nard last Thursday for dinner. All Quarterly Conference will be held had a pleasant time. * Th® March at 3 pm. March 5. Rev. Keith A Delton Boosters' Club mceUng is Avery will be present. * Over 575 cancelled and the next meeting was made at the W8CS luncheon will be held on April 3. ★ The dance By Alan and Sharon Beebe Feb. 23. The WSCS will eresent one to be sponsored by the Bantleld a month for three months to raise Boy Scout Troop 108 and Ddum Troop 50 last Saturday night w*s Mrs. Blanch Richard* will enter­ money tv the building fund. The postponed because of bed weather tain the Inland Lakes Garden Club next one will be March 21. ★ The untu Saturday, March 11. It will at her home at 1:30 pm. March 8. St. Ambrose Altar Society meets Thts Thursday from 10 to 6 pm. Barbara Nunemaker will be the co­ March 7 at 7:30 pm. Mrs. Richard mentary gym from 7:30-11 pm. the mobile adult hearing clinic will hostess. A silent auction will be a Relller will distribute boxes for the and will feature both round and be In front of the Delton post office highlight. * The Home Literary members to sell to raise money for to give a fre® hearing teat to any­ Society will meet Thursday. March the building fund. All. members square dancing. Pay a quarter and have an evening of fun. A Fifteen please try to attend. one over IS who would like to take 0. at the home of Mrs. Carl PAlmaMr. and Mrs Donald VanNocker members and four young gucsu Uer at 1:30 pm. The co-hostess will attended the meeting ot the Kin­ u>t ret there be Mrs. Alta Rowe. Bring a cutting and son. Donald, of GUky take, en­ sley Extension Club at lhe home ol i at Pleasant- |of a house plant to exchange. Re- joyed the last of the trout season ports of the secretary and treasurer as they spent the weekend at their Meginicy and Mn. Leo Durbin prewill be given. * The Mar-Or-Nota cabin on the Au Sable river near Saturday it will be on the Maui will meet at the home of Mr. and Grayling. Although the weather was bad here, they had lovely Use of Your Sewing Machine." Mrs. street of Nashville from 10 to 6 pm. It is to your advantage to get thia this Thursday. ★ The Science Club weather up where they were, and narley Disbrow waa the ce-hostess. is sponsoring a record dance to be made lhe most of It by catching The next meeting will be at Kinsley held after the Ddton - Caledonia trout In Fair take, west of Gray­ aprons for the Fair. Bring sack game in the Delton gym until 11:30 ling. and lots of perch on Higgins BANNER WANT ADS PAY! lake. They fished there on Monday- Lunches. * Between 35"and 40 en­ through the Ice, and almflht had joyed a big potluck banquet al the Baptist church----------Friday their weekend spuucu MICU spoiled wncn when U1C the _ ,mier-Lokes ------------- ------------------------' rrar .nd ol Ib.l/ear l.U throu,l> n‘““ “ w*“,°* ““ “ as tne Biue **"" team entertained the lhe ke.u lhe, .ere le.ru,, lhe “ lake. However, a wrecker saved the Kod team for the evening. Cartoons day. and pulled them out. They had and a Laurel and Hardy movie were planned this relaxed and restful mown for the- enjoyment of the weekend to celebrate Mr. Vanwonderful Ume Nocker's birthday which was March 1. * Mrs. Rex Waters can receive mall and visitors at the Barry County Medical Facility. She would like to hear from her friends. ★ Goldie Casey and Rennie Mott were dinner guesta last Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford. * A-pan­ cake .supper sponsored by the Del­ ton Lions will be held at the high school cafeteria today starting at 6 o'clock. The cost is 75c for adulta The Banlieiu Boy Scouts win oc and 50c for children under 13. Come and support your Lions Club. honored with an "Awards banquet” * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kostead daturday. March 4. at Lhe Pleasantwere Sunday guests of Mr. and view school. Boys who orc to receive tender­ Mrs. Jbhn D. Wenzel nnd family 2 Miles West of Hostings (M-37, M-43) Gun Lake Road of Sturgis. Mr. Wenzel Is Mrs. Kas- foot badges axe; Mike Lester, Dan Dawe, Qon Clark, Wayne Olson, tead's brother, Hattie Pennock entertained Beryl Carroll Carpenter, David Clark. David Carpenter. David Richmond, David Gurins and Tom Greer. Second Class awards will be given to Mike Lester, Dan Clark and Dan not lUTttOB BANNER. THVBSDAY, MARCH «. 1M1 Hearing Clinic for Delton Area News Adults at Delton <■ This Thursday CALL (WI 5-5769) Hastings Automatic Heating for Furnace — Eavestroughing Banfield Scouts’ Court of Honor Saturday Evening SERVICE First Class awards will be given to Tom Drake, Garry Welcher and David Thornton. Jeff Keesling. Jess Keesling, Charles The Life award goes to Richard VanSyckte. The following merit badge* will be given: First Aid—Jeff Keesling, Jess Keesling, Richard VanSyckle, Jerry Tellers. Terry Tellers, Lorry Durbin, Page Barden. Neal Tack, Charles Tack, Jeff Galley, Tom Drake, Ken Rheynard and Gary Welcher; Coin Collecting—Jeff Keesling; Reading-Page Barden. Jess Keesling and Jeff Keesling; Woodworking - Rlciiard VanSyckle; Electricity — Richard VanSyckle; Citixenahip in the home and com1 munlty—Richard VanSyckle; Bugl- During the Month of March Our Broadcasting Hours Will Be: 7:00 A.M Until 6:45 P.M Daily Charles Tack; Marksmanship—Page Barden; Scholarship-Jess Kees­ ling; Conservation — Jess Keesling; Home Repairs —Jeff Keesling and Lorry Durbin; Basketry—Jess Kees­ ling; Citizenship in the NationCharles Tack; Fruit and Nut Grow­ ing—Charles and Neal Tack; Per­ sonal Fitness-Terry Tellers; Cook­ ing—Tom Drake and Firemanship— Nm>1 Ta,,!. lnter-1-ikes Baptist Church. Delton Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Junior church, 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer and B1 b 1 study, 7:30 pm. 2 Delton Boys Are Honored as Eagle Scouts nual Eagle Scout appreciation din­ ner in Grand Rapids Monday night as part of an oll-day recognition for all Eagle Scouts from the area. As an additional feature, each boy designated his intended life's work. He was then sponsored by a local man In this vocation. Lynn selected Archeology, and was spon­ sored by George Davis and Ed Gillis, president and past president of the Michigan Archeologtea! Soci­ ety who showed him around tlie Grund Rapids Museum and ac­ quainted him wltli soma of the fea­ tures of the profession. John chose medicine, and was sponsored by Robert Huebner, MB., chief ot start of Pennock hospital. Returns from South Mrs. Iva Snyder who left Dec 3 to visit her daughter. Mrs. Evelyn Meeter, near Philadelphia, Pa, and her son. Atty. Harry Albrecht in Washington and recently her broth­ er. Glenn Getty, in Mesa. Arix., is home and quite satisfied with Mich­ igan She was met in Battle Creek D*iton Seventh Day by Wilder and Alice Williams. In Adventist Church. Bunnell Comers Mesa she enjoyed a few day* with Elder William Brown, Pastor her :.lster and brother-in-law, Mr. Church service, 8:46 am. and Mrs. Philip Watson, of Tacoma. Sabbath school. 11 am. Wash., whom she hadn't seen in Tuesday prayer meeting, 8 pm. five years and who were on a trip to Mexico. Iva is quite Mlitfied with Michigan, having arrived in the East during their severe snow­ storms and leaving Mesa and Phoe­ I Mrs. Richard Bannasch enter- nix both In midst of terrible dust tamed the Stewart Lake Extension storms—and finding nice weather s-roup for the February meeting. In Michigan. Mn, Riihi-n WiLvm. caisiirinaii. _ ?___ — —™ conducted Uie bu-oncsr, meeting and Among the Sick the htt.U'as served a very nice lunch. Clare Corson, who Is convalescing . The leaders, Mrs. Frank Cosllc from a severe heart attack al Pen­ [and Mrs. Lloyd Jenkins, gave the nock hospital, is able to sit up a lesson. "Makin!! the it-few minutes. We understand from Your Sewing Machine," to a VTrj- the nurses that he is a very coopera­ attentive group “ 1 tive patient. * Mrs. Rollo BawerDsltoa Methodist Church Rev. George Miller. Pastor Morning worship. 10 am. Church school, 11 am. WBCH HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO MUSIC —NEWS and FEATURES Tuned to the New Season! Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids, and Is recovering nicely. * Arthur Getty lias been In Blodgett hospital for observation and treatment for arthritis and headaches. ★ Flu »ok for in buying a new machine. Mrs. Jenkins talked about the inachine attachment and showed samples winch she liad made using the different attachments. . nicy will meet with Mrs. Frank Dora White, T-K librarian, has been Castle in March. one of lhe late victims—and spent You Invest in the Bast When You Buy oriarty M BUILDINGS Quality Structures for Farm and Industry STANDARD BUILDINGS OF tWClNEIMD QUALITY . CUSTOM FITTIO TO YOUR PROGRAM G. W. (BILL) HEISLER fr JACK WARNER Mkkigsa Repseseirtstivss P.O. Box 112 . Hostings, Michigan'' Mi Ba Fai secretary, 1M1.I Btate University, William Kirkpat­ rick, club agent, reports. ten inches. Birthday Honored Middleville Feb. 6. Congratulations! Noah; Hubbard Hills Kellogg Juniors To Present 3-Act Comedy March 30 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bender (nec Sharon Streeter) of Kalamazoo and Infant son. Andrew Anthony, were visitors of her people, the Muri Streeters and Edward from Feb. 10 until Sunday, Feb. 10, when they returned to their home at 1034 West Kay Lure Welch of Detroit spent from Monday to Thursday, Feb. 13-10, Thursday with Interment in MU visiting her step-motner and step­ sister, Mrs. Maud Hamilton and Thoec who are to attend include Mrs. Marvel O'Connor. She also Mrs. Howard Ferris. R1 Hastings; spent a day in Grand Rapids wnn Mrs. Homer Norman, R3 Ptalnvilla on WhltneyviUe road for sevthe Clark Memorial Home. * Mra. Insan, R3 Bellevue; Mra Robert Josie Robbc of Wayland spent from Rhodes. R1 Dowling. kM William Wednesday to Saturday, Feb. 15-18, Swift, R3 Nashville. with her sister, Mrs. Vernon (Helen) Hooper. * Glenn Baker and cousin, Carl Charon, Michigan State junior fullback from Boyne City, Monday. Feb. 20, lor Mrt, Albert Groan holds the state high echool class Florida. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bchod enter­ tained at a birthday dinner Sun­ day, Feb. 19. for their son, Rodney, of Grand Rapids. Besides Rod, his wife and son, Jeffrey, hta brother, Rex, and wife and three children of Middleville were present The tradi­ tional cake Is always expected and waa there for all to enjoy. The circle lacked the daughter and sister, MarLUa Lynd, now of Florida, and fam­ ily. Both boys have recently com­ pleted the necessary 21 merit budges marking tiirec years of work for John, and nvo for Lynn. The Mr. and Mrs. Will Sweet spent budges covered a multitude of fields Sunday in Charlotte, her home town, including such things as nature, where they visited numerous rela­ citisensiup, public service, camp­ tives of Leone, including two brothcraft, aquatics and conservation. law, Mrs. Elgin Wright of Marcellus who is recovering from recent surg­ ery. ■* Mrs. Marjorie Bentley re­ turned to her homo in i arming, Saturday after a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Clifford (Alice) Freshney and family. * Saturday evening supper guests at the Ray Serven home were her brother and Juniors of uu*Kellogg Highschool, suter-ln-taw. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Cooley Hastings. Sunday visitors near Hickory Comers will present "Lock. Stock, and Lipstick." a three act comedy by John Henderson, on of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Serven and two children of the night of March 30. Assyria. ★ Mrs. Minnie Johnson of Clawson visited her sister, Mrs. Freda McNaughton and son. Dick, Bundy, Dick McGee, Don Kelley, Jo*n Hoffman, Carol Teutach, from Thursday through the week­ end. She rode through with Floyd Cobb also of Clawson who visited and Norma Hoffman. Tlie student directors arc Mary his sister, Mrs. Harold (Lois) Kaechele, and family. Bogcma and Bob Shills. "Lock, Stock, and Lipstick" should be a thoroughly funny and enjoy­ able play. It concerns lhe misadven­ “mi, muim, oiaesi son OI US® tures of a high school guidance Ross Martins, who remained in Mid­ counselor who has a very low opin­ dleville, after his parents moved to ion of women in general. Imagine his reaction when he leornf that tended Albion College, left for Meri­ the school is hiring a woman coun­ dian during semester vacation and selor for the girls. The results are has enrolled tn a University there. funny as they are Involved, and tlie Ross ta connected with the White audience will surely say. "School Products Corp, which erected a plant In Meridian in the faU of entire production is under tlie di­ 1060. rection of William Bump, of the PTS A Organise English Department. The Junior and Senior High school association of parents, teach­ ers and students recently organized at T-K schools and elected the fol­ lowing officers: President, Curtis By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe BL Ambrose, Delton Listen to 1220 tpendlng Lhe winter with bar son, Alton, and family in Holland is feel­ ing guile well again. She fractured preaident. uclucvement of which few boys can about on crutches. ’ boast, around one percent of all Bunday, Feb. 10, guests of the boys in Scouting. The Delton area David Otto family were Mr. and has Ute distinction ot promoting two boys to this high award this Mn. Bander Bdupper and two chil­ dren ot Kotamusoo. Mrs. Schlppcr Stewart Extension Group Entertained For the Sounds of Spring 6 from Barry Co. ~ To Attend 4H follows: PreaiMSU Leadennete Rose Poutaon. who was a pauaut in McDonald; student vic® Pennock hospital, la now m th® Mr. and Mn. Merrit Kltner of Ionia spent last weekend at her ■on, Ray Jenkins, and wife. * An oil company from Wichita, Kan., CAREFUL signing up oil leases, h Little Don­ ald Tietz of near Hastings spent Saturday night with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd. drivers' at the Burd home Bunday. * Mr. DESERVE Burd and Mrs. Alberta Tripp called qn Mr. and Mrs. Manson Stanton Monday and found Mn. Stanton Improved in health. Gordon Green of Athens ate lunch with his parents, Mr. and Mn. Al- /7 LOW) (U COST from Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Albert Pierce that her sister, Mrs. William Vauto to report William Stanton is able INSURANCE and Mrs. Ronald Burd Bunday. Mn. Ronald Burd waa on the -finest protection and guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Horn. sendee tool > fAMERICAN / ECONOMY The Nation's Capitol has been ho si to overwhelming inaugural crowds since Thomas Jefferson en­ tered office in 1001. the National Geographic Society says. Jefferson's ceremony, the first in Washington, ''presented a spectacle of uncom- equal] Michl; cordin Creek, celebn "Thi tain t state greatei Michl® Toll Total Middle owned Total of Um Com mt odist c three ( age. n street, McDon guilty J. Fran Mason. ready • tor rotoi- The drew Jackson's inauguration In 1830, a reporter mused, "Where the multi­ tude slumbered last night ta incon­ ceivable, unless it were on mother eartli, curtained by the unbroken FULLER AGENCY, Inc. Magic Number—Al Dorow, former Michigan State quarterback, com­ pleted 11 passes in five different games In 1061. Tolan forta I 2 0 On doubt about Ms Monday morning at the Middle­ ville bank. * Mr. and Mra. Marshall Tripp, Bob and Brenda, Mr. and of Mn. Marshall Tripp's birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins entertalned the latter’s brother and wife Saturday night x° ‘One-Stop InBuronca Sarrica’ ny froo to mak laundry the Cit Home writing Stat® E having while h fluent a ferred partmen lion. AUCTION SALE Used Furniture and Appliances March 4,1961 at 7:00 P.M. We SALE WILL Be Held In a HEATED BUILDING 1308 East State Street, Hastings, Mich. Items Listed For Sale Include Linoleum Gas Range Old Square Typo Fiona Upright Piano Riteway Milker & Pipe Bottle Gas Stove 3 Tires and Tubes Ficture« Now Coffee Meker New Waffle Iron Tricycle Clothing Miscellaneous Bods Wixord Oil Heater 2 Lawn Chairs Highchair Electric Fan Swvtcasae Fair of Crutches Laundry Stove Kenmore Washer Buffet 6 by 9 Bug Drum 2 Children's Rockers Small Stand Clothes Bare Dinette Table & Chairs Radio. Electric Range ■I f w TRU p SMkm«Ck>»r Good Maytag Wesker Good FrlgMoire Good Electric Dryer Mangle (like now) Al MANY OTHER ITEMS WILL BE ON SALE FLOOR Additional Marchandiia May Ba Taken and Must Be On Sala Floor by MARCH 3, 1961 Household Furniture. We wiN meke ell of Hie arrange menu for you. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE A PhoM Wlnieer 5-5IM Windsor 5-9184 Bill Hart Auctioneer Keith VonDalaon w CleHt Fat Kennedy Cashier 5 Stw �Co. idermete ity 4H leaders are , William Klrkpat- i to attend include irri*. R1 Hastings; union, R3 PlainMrs. Donald Rob- rung, and William Ula. >. Michigan atatd from Boyne City, high echool clas* Middleville Man Barry Chairman For Michigan Week COST iUTO NCE utlNi action and CAN 1MY is possible for ralti- ie LER lY, Inc. uronco Sorvico’ ices M By Mr* F. O. Stokoe R*y Tolan of Middleville, owner Colarov daughter of the Clayton Bennett* and a teacher in the ColoIMt. Michigan Barry county. ill throe weeks with a rare and con­ tagious neuro-tropla virus and while Two men were placed on proba­ tion Friday by Circuit Judge Atciile McDonald and two others pleaded guilty when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley. Placed on two year*' probation were Paul Stratton. 19, Byron Cen- .DING “-JE'gsST S'-TTJ* — Area Fatally Shot US. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY YOUR guarantee OF QUALITY Frying Chitke Richard Penton, Ux5d policeman entered Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital. Monday for major surgery. HU mother is staying with a niece, Mrs. John (BetI) Visser, In Grand Rapid* near the hospital. Ralph Ross, a former police officer here, ha* taken over Dick's duties. Clare Corson, deputy sheriff who iuu been a patient In Pennock hospital fol­ lowing a severe heart attack, has been released and is staying at the home ot his brother, Mac, during convalescence a* hl* mother is visi­ ting her daughter, Louise Pierce in Kalamaaoo, COME SEE WHOLE, COMPLETELY ■ ■ YOU'LL SAVE AT A&P! Q CLEANED UUl, (Cut-Up -39c) Mra. Lola Henning who haa been wearing a body cast since she frac­ tured a vertebra in a fall several MICHIGAN, GRADE NO. 1 Ylra. Isabel Robinson was one ot six children born to James and Mary L. (Jackson) Williamson of Yankee Springs township. She was bom on Sept. 3. 1874. at the farm on the west county line and spent her girlhood there. The farm later became the Cutler place. She waa married to Royal Hugh Robinson on Jan. 11, 1910 and left Mason. Stratton, because of hU rec- at once for Montana where they purchased a ranch at Whitehall anti lived for many years, fihe continued given credit for the time be had al­ to live In Montana after his death with occasional vUits to see rela­ ready served. They had pleaded guilty to larce­ tives in Texas and Michigan. She ny from a building and were ordered to make restitution of S32.50 each services and burial were held in Whitehall. She is survived by one sister. Mrs. on Jan. 29 to coin machines at the Naomi Coming, of Middleville; four niece*. Miss Doritha Coming of the City limit*. Middleville. Mrs. Belle Doster ot Homer Raymond pleaded guilty to writing a check on the Farmers Hastings; Mr*. Mary Page of Shelby, State Bonk at Middleville without and Mr*. Ruth Ward of Grand Rap­ having an account, and Hubert O. id*; six nephew*, Ralph Coming of Rohm pleaded guilty to driving Middleville, Charles and Rankin I while his license waa revoked. sub*e- Hughes of Delton. Maurice Hughes quent offender. Both cases were rc- of Mottrille. Neil Wheeler of Shelby ferred to the Court's probation de- and Aileron Wheeler of Hart, and partmenl for pre-*cntence investlga- many cousins. luon. Called West by Aunt’s Death Miss Doritha Coming left on Wednesday for Whitehall. Mont.. <Butte area) to attend the funeral of Mra. Robinson. The funeral serv­ ice* were held at the Scot Funeral home, Whlthall, Mont., at 3 o'clock Friday. Feb. 34. conducted by the Randall chapter No. 97. Order of Eastern Star. Interment wa* In Whitehall cemetery. 49c 39c Polish Sausage SLICED, YOUNG STEER Beef Liver Spare Ribs Fryer Parts Leg-o-Lamb Pork Roast 3 LBS. AND UNDER u. WHOLE LEGS LB. THIGHS LB. 59c FULLY TRIMMED BOSTON STYLE BUTT 49c 49c 69c 49c FISH AND SEA FOODS * Fish Sticks 3 u. 23c 39c I FRESH, CLEANED monte DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT Dnarkac r eacnes FROZEN FOOD BUYS! 16-OZ. yellow cling sliced OR HALVES men UlIllK 2 'cans 55c 4 CANS 89c 3 '?K°ozs ‘1.00 49c 2 Salmon 59c KING OR FILTER, CTN. $2.49 ANN PAGE, LAYER Cake Mixes 20-OZ. PKGS. 4 99c HABITANT Pea Soup Tuna Fish PERFECT STRIKE CHUM BAG OF a 4 DAILY, DIHS 1, 2 * 3 CTN. OF Dog Food 10%-OZ. CANS 38c Cigarettes an 1-LB. IZ CANS 89c QUARTERS, 5c OFF LABEL ‘2.39 TWO FREE BARS PALMOLIVE SOAP WITH Colgate | Imperial Margarine A&P ORANGE JUICE 5<x$1®o SULTANA, LIGHT CHUNK STYLE Cake Mixes *1.00! Smelt Flounder Fillets DEL MONTE SALE-Mix or Match Whole Kernel or Cream Style CORN, PEAS. SPINACH, CATSUP or STEWED TOMATOES PILLSBURY, LAYER DELUXE CAFN JOHN'S, HEAT-N-EAT Isabelle and Roy H. Robinson joined the Acacia Chapter No. 31 Order of Eastern Star in Whitehall Mont., in 1817 and affiliated with Randall chapter No. 97 at Jefferson Island In Sept. 1931. She was a past matron of Randall chapter, having served throe years as worthy matron We Move Anything Anywherel evening visitor* r ormer Resident Of Middleville cqunty to actively participate In plications la reported a trtfla better. Hl* parent* are with him much of Planning for the eighth annual lhe time at Blodgett hospital. His Michigan Week, to.be observed May paternal grandparents. David and 31-27, is already far advanced, ac­ GUIs Chase have been staying at cording to John H. Carton of Battle the home with the oilier three chil­ Creek, general chairman for the dren and his mother's people, the Clifford Davis'* help out where pos­ celebration thl* year. sible. "There Is every Indication that Maynard Parks is a patient al the 1961 event will > the largest Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, and best ever held and I am cer­ recovering from removal of a cata­ tain that every community in the ract from his eye. state will ba participating to a 2 Given Probation On Theft Charge THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MABCB S, UU n *J a I Me parents aa a boy and attend* By Mr,. Ew)yn Hanwy g-q With his parents. He attends college By Mr* Ethel Blank at Huntington, Ind. He accompanied Mr. Henry VerlUge underwent an Marsha and Norma Hulllbcrger operation at Bronson hospital. He is Utter of February U: doing well. ★ Mrs. Dora Hammond morning church aerrica and ware Brake has been ill with viris type j They moved tn Mississippi in 19M wa* completely wrecked. Dons es­ land hr served in the Army from Their mother. Mrs. Emia Kesb and the Clyde Zeigler* at Hasting* were caped with bruises and cute. She 1964 to 1968. Michigan's Health Department turned to Clarksville Saturday. She Floyd J. (Mike) Landon. 25. j,who wlfe. three children, live brothers laboratories In I960 distributed ambulance but waa released after was fatally shot Tuesday. Feb. -31. nearly five and a half million doses treatment ★ Mr*. Dorothy Ham­ mood formerly of Cressey spent the tn Mobile. Ala., while trying to patlent at the Grand Rapids O*t*o- steadily Improving from her Ulneas. neighborhood ------------ -----a — _--------------- -----quarrel. --------- vention or treatment of various day with Dora. ★ Lester Emmonsmediate pathlc hospital for several weeks. was overnight guest of Paul Harney, lived in the Middleville vicinity with lly were Sunday dinner guest* of communicable diseases. BANNER WANT ADS PAY I the honor of contributing hl* etfort* to the annual celebration and Tolan will organise a county committee and la expected to an­ nounce chairmen for various eonununllles and projects *oon. Tolan has been a resident of Middleville for 28 years. He ha* owned Tolan's Clothing Store at 106 East Main street since 1961 and liad previously been with the store for eight years. Tolan is immediate past president of the Middleville Chamber of Commerce ami a member of Ro­ tary. Masonic Order and the Meth­ odist church. Ho and his wife, Betty, have three girls and a boy, all of school age. They reside at 718 East Main street, Middleville. Cresse They also called at the John Blrkey and Glen Kauffman homes, w Der- Pleasant Valley Western Michigan. Grandchild Reported Improved In accepting the chairmanship, Michigan Week deserve* the sup- / Middleville PASTE (ECON. SIZE) ONLY 69c P * G SOAR DEALS — SPtCIAL Camay Soap | 12 „„ 98c Joy liquid 57c Dash .09 Dash 69c Spic & Span 89c HANDY PACK OF aaytWag office excepting organist and secre­ tary and on all committees, She served as a member of the board ot directors of the Order of Rain­ bow for Girls and had the honor of having tire Grand Cross of Colors bestowed upon her. She was past chaplain of the Grand Chapter of Montana and had served on com­ mittees and taken active part in U.S. VAN LINKS WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVINGkTPUCKING LOC at k LONG pl STS Kt I DAY Ot NITI PhoM WI 5-5IM Chapter sessions. She was a loyal and faithful member and took great interest and worked very diligently whether as an officer or in any other capacity in the Eastern Star chapter, the Past Matrons dub or the Rainbow Assembly. A closely woven fabric usually is stronger and keeps Its shape better than one that is loosely woven, ac­ cording to home economists at Michigan State University. All Lines of I DAIRY BUYS! * M|LD Delicious On Apple Pie * 49c«I ■ 00866729 f SUNNVnriD %•» 75c ■ Fresh Butter JilVEteiOOK BOH 69c 4 * out BUT — WtlGHY I'A-lBSAOt OVM i Crestmont Ice Cream Soft Weve TISSUE "c 2 X)R GRAPEFRUIT 8 59 ««’1.00 LEAF OR CHOPPED .ous 29c 79c ' Waldorf fissile o? 4 nous 37c Head Lettuce Pascal Celery Tomatoes WAXTEX amount of ★ Earl Coleman and serviced _____ •raff. Yow will bo pleased if you call our agency to serve you. ★ Louise Ransom Wax Paper 2 45c Reynolds Wrap ALUMINUM FOIL, REGULAR 33c BLUE RIBBON Facial Tissues 2 'Z 39c SHEDD'S French Dressing •^r. 25c J SIZE 24, FRESH CRISP SIZE 24 Lemons SIZE 1*5 49c DOZ. JANE PARKER J Angel Food Ring I Jane Parker Apple Pie [ Whole Wheat Bread (REG. 55c) JANE PARKER la. 35c} 8 INCH EA. loae 17c g All Prices in this Ad Effective Thru Saturday, March 4, 1961 THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. A* Jim Coleman COLEMAN Agency *" ■ 5 SttEbin. 114,. 29c RED RIPE Written thru > w ft RUBY RED TEXAS A&P SPINACH Hartings Royal Gelatins Keyko Margarine ALL FLAVORS QUARTERS WI 5-3412 4 39t 2 <£. 57c Ivory Snow £EC. 33c SuPer Markets AMtRICAS DIPINOABU IOOD MtRCNANt SINCE W59 �PAGE SIX " THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 2. 1961 Forensic Contest At Hastings High Set for March 9 HHS Studenlt Amonf 8,000 in Stale Taking Part in Program the program include Charlotte. Eaton Rapids. Grand Ledge. Hick­ ory’ Corners Kellogg. Ionia. Mid­ dleville's Thornapple Kellogg school and Nashville Kellogg. More About- Backw'd Glances Continued from Psge One Hastings High school is again among the 351 Michigan secondary institutions which have enrolled in According to County Cnu» —the Spring program of the Michi­ Hill, there have been about 1.000 gan High School Foren*k Associa­ fewer automobile license plates sold tion. according to Moyne L. Cub- tn this county up to March 1 than there were up to the same lime a Cubbage has his headquarters at the Untveraity of Michigan Bureau of School Services. Michigan's proNaUon. Some 8,00 ticipated last year students par­ Ma Aiviatooa will be held Dr. Burton A. Perry of Hastings was elected president of the Mich­ igan Veterinarian Association at a meeting held in East Lansing this week. oil lampr. horn and hand tool* The About 280 members of Barry Lodge’K. ot P. and their wives held their annual banquet in Castle Hal) with Ida Wood as catere.ss. Included on the program were: an address by W. W. Potter: a vocal solo by Frank Horton: a violin solo by John Crispin; a vocal solo by Mias Maud Stuart: a clarinet solo by W. R. Kuenzel; a vocal solo by C. A. Kerr. and selections by the Pythian Quar­ tet The evening was completed with dancing and cards Democrats al their county con­ vention paid a high tribute to Judge Clement Smith bv endorsing his candidacy. In Eaton county he was endorsed in a similar manner. This is the first time that any political parties In either county have made such a gesture and is a high per­ sonal compliment to Judge Smith. Woodland By Mrt. L. H. Brumm The West Woodland Birthday , . „ .. ViUO members Club monucrs were guests lursu. Friday ruua, Gilbert Scott, president of the wllh Mrs Ethel aBTlu jn her new . .. . .. Z— . — ._ ...... Quimby Community Betterment home in Grand... Ledge A delicious on April 4 at Grand Ledge. Club has called a meeting for WedMra. Joanne L Caterer. English | n^T-Tevenina at which all memMyrtle Owens has returned from f^iSe^todente^' U c0<chln< lhe ber* of lhe club and resident* of Florida She accompanied Mr and 1 fh. rmt. .nirtant1 community are urged to attend. Mra MUo HUI of Hastings. Place* Eugene Haas is the only student will be music and refreahwhich they visited were Daytona In lhe declamation division and wu* ** muwc Beach. Bradenton and Sarasota Tom Hankins is the only student . . . They were visitor* with Mr. and Mra. John Dull. * Mr. and Mra. By­ Paul Bare. Ken Hamp. Joyce HeaStebbins Auto Company of Has­ ron Hesterly and family were Sun­ cock, Judy Spencer, Dennis Mal­ colm and Nadine Pool are taking tings advertises the latest, a five day dinner guests with his parents. humorous reading and Jane de­ passenger, four cylinder. Model-T Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly. * ment, Betsy Barber. John Jacobs Ford for »78O. which price inemdes Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Schalbly of and Linda VanDalsen will compete such Items as extension top. auto­ Grand Rapids were Saturday visi­ matic brass windshield, speedometer, tors with Mrs. Henry Schalbly and in the oral interpretation division generator, three Mr. and Mrs Kennard Schalbly ot Other area schools enrolled in Edmore w ere Monday supper guests Mr. and Mra. Gordon Williams of Grand Rapids were Bunday visitors with Mrs. Arlle Spindler. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs Richard Estep and daughters, w Mr. and big 17 cu. ft freezer sale! IIIIS ’38 Graduate Dies on Feb. 17 in Birmingham, Ala. Wednesday until Friday with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Paul Egeikraud in Detroit. * Shelley Tyler of Lan­ sing spent the weekend with her grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Leon Tyler. * Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hcsteriy of Lansing were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mra. Charles Hesterly. Lent Corners By Mra. Leland Hammond Glenn E Murphy. 42. r Haatlng* High graduate with lhe Clara of 1938. died oh Feb. 17 in the Veterans Hospital In Birmingham, Ala, after a long Illness. Mr. Murpby was 'born in Barry county on June 11. 1918. and grew up in this community. He served in the Armed Forces from 1939 through World War II and waa employed for the post several years at the Red Stone Arsenal at HunUville. Ala Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Howard Orabom and Mrs. Balle Reynolds enter­ tained Mr. and Mra. Myron Rey­ nolds. 8r„ and two grandchildren for dinner on Sunday. The Oratx>rns and Mrs. Reynolds called on Mr. and Mra. George Lowden of Middle lake on Friday evening. Mrs. Myrtle Rider is happy over lhe arrival of a grandson. Beryl. Jr., bom to Mr. and Mra. Beryl (Nancy> Boekelew at the Vicks­ burg iwapital un Friday. Feb. 24. * On Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Harry Bronson entertained Mr. Louis Bayne. Mrs. Mary Havens. Mrs. Myrtle Rider and Mra. Frank Heacock, who is a house-guest of Mrs. Rider, for dinner. Mr. and Mra. Mwrence Gauss of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Wilson Elwin Curtl* family of, olet Anderson returned last week his grandparents until Monday Tlie — Charles Barnes •family of 81.. Woodland. Bunday. Caller* at Uie from St. Petersburg. Fl*., where - ■- — they have spent the past two Johns visited his parents, lhe W. D. Birman home Peb 19 were Mr and Barnes, on Sunday. । Mra. Calvin Campbel) and family of months. Mra. Anderson’s daughter, The John Birman, Jr., family I cedar Springs the Herbert Croabys, of Portland visited them far two weeks while there. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Benton ac­ companied their daughter. Mr. and Mra. James Woldring, of Battle Creek, to Holland Bunday where they were dinner guest* ot the Ralph Woldrings. ^QQHYpues^f/ northwest Odessa were dinner the home of Mra. Leo Tewksbury. On Thursday. Mrs Tewksbury spent the day with her granddaughter, Mr. and Mra. Charles DeJonge, Jr... and her first great grandchild. UtUe1 Shell! Diane DeJonge. Monday call-' Mra. Charles Hesterly of Woodland and Mra. Eugene Blair of Lansing Little Amy Elisabeth Parsons of’ BatUe Creek is visiting her grand-1 Ward Era-ay were guests of tha Ed parents, the Charles F. Smiths, Smiths on Sunday while her parents. Dr and Mrs The Gerald Schulte family of Richard Parsons, are attending on Belding were dinner gueate of his Otolaryngology and Opthmology parenu, Mr. «nd Mra. Clarence I convention In Savannah. O*. They Rhnlt. rm wm m AlUnU Qb >nd Shults, on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Phil Slierman and wil) visit his brother In TaUahasaee. family visited her parents, the Har­ Miss mon Saylors, at Potterville Bunday- maxoo spent Sunday night with her Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slraube at­ parents, the Chet Bangharts, en tended the golden wedding anni­ route from Cleveland. Ohio, where versary of her parentfi. Mr and site had spent the weekend. Mn. Mra. Carl Blood, at Three Rivers on Bruce Banghart of Battie Creek Sunday. Feb. 12. Justice John Langs was at the Chet Banghart home ot Monroe waa an overnight guest from Tuesday until Friday ot Iasi on ■ Tuesday of last week at the week and little Mart, who accom­ Straub home. panied his mother, remained with A weekend ago Mrs Edna Straw Bellevue-Otho Cram. R3. Feb. 25: was a guest of the Harley Ragla.-; Norman Cole. R3. Feb. 28. Caledonia - Ruth Skinner, Rl. of BatUe Creek. Her sister. Mn Agnes Kalee, of Jackson was also Feb. 26. Clarksville — Rote Leozenby, Rl. fore returning home. Mrs Strvw Feb. 23; Martha Phillipa. Feb 26. visited her brother. Howard Cole, Delton—Olive Ruthruff. R3. Clif­ Ln BatUe Creek ford Sears, Rl. Feb 24. The John C Thompsons have re­ Dowling — Nora Christiansen, Rl, ceived word from their son. Pfc. Peb. 22. Frederick Thompson, who arrived Freeport — John Thaler. Feb. 21; Mary Ellen Wilson. Feb 22. to attend mechanics school. He Hastings — Frank DeGroote. R2. had also met Ronnie Caatelein. Carla Wilson. 112 W Bond. Sarah son of the Nlal Caatelein*. who U N^.l Phillip*. RS. Earl Morey. Rl, Jean stationed four miles from his camp Toffee, 5«2 W Colfax. Mae Ulrich. 213 B. Jefferson. Earl Bennett. RS. his home town. Feb. 21;-Junior Hawkins, 1101 8. Mra. Florence McIntyre of Bl. Jefferson, Carrie Welton. 11SH N. Michigan. Frank McNutt. Rl. Martin mother, Mra. Al Hemey, to the fun­ Hawthorne. Rl. Marjorie Peake. 243 eral of Mra. Wm Cartlidge on Fri­ W. Amy. Nellie Conaway, 100 W. day. Center, Feb 23; Margaret Webster. Blake Allerdlng and Mr. and Mrs. 1562 N. Michigan. Wendell Armour. Glenn Allerdlng left this week for 744 E. Colfax. Bdllh .Conklin. Rl. Miami, M*. where they will visit Elizabeth Nystrom. R2. Sandra Wil­ Mrs Ruby Komender and William liams. R3. Feb. 23; Sharon Catchall. Allerdlng. Mrs. Blake Allerdlng. 546 N Michigan. Martha Furman. who has been there since January, 210 8. Washington. Feb. 24; Bernlta will return home, with them in a Carpenter. R3. Ruth Courtney, Rl. Oscar Oigstead. Ri. Feb. 2S; Mar­ Donald Bey*trum, who has been garet Phillips. RS. Nancy ZUqqwr with the Air Force in Alaska and is R2. June Hankins. 629 8 Jefferson. now transferred to Clovis, N. M, Gladys Matteson. Rl. Kay Lydy. spent last week with his sister and R2. Peb. 26: Edward Manni. 117 E. family. the Farrell Andersons. 12 S. Jeffonon Center. Lois Cole. 519 E. Green. Feb Mrs Tina Beckwith and Mrs. ViIn addition to his wife and’chlldren. Mr. Murphy is survived by his mother. Mra. Leonard Murphy/wbo had been with her son's family since October helping with the care of the children while their mother taught in the public, schools; two sisters, Mrs Fred Cardenas of Battle Creek and Mrs. Boo Shaffer of Monroe, and brother. Charles P. Murphy. Vermontville. Among those attending tlie fun­ eral were his two sisters and brother At Pennock Hospital GO WITH THE TREND. !T!S FUN AND You’Ll. SAVE MONEY. FRIEND! give you this ceiling installation WASH in any amount up to $500 Phon. WI 5-3424 when you buy an Armstrong ceiling To be a Waektnd Wonder, you need a Weekend Wonder Kit And here it b. Free! It contain* a ceiling tie knife, 6' steel tape, instruction book, chatk and chalk line, and handy Weekend Wonder apron. Got yours free when you select your ceiling from our display of fourteen high-style Armstrong ceilings. The Pine Lake Helping Hand Club will meet Wednesday pm. March 8 with Mra. James Nevins. ♦ Mrs. Bernard Tobin entered Borge** hos­ pital Feb. 19th. as a surgical patient. She returned home Sunday. Feb. 26th. All iter friends are happy over Lake Odessa - Edith Smith. R2. her speedy recovery ♦ Mr. Alvin Nottingham and daughter. Susan, of Feb. 21: Peg Faulkner. Feb. 22; An­ Stockbridge spent Feb. 18th and drew Muir, Feb. 23; Sheryl Eldredge. 19th with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. MMdleville—Fern Poland. R2. Feb Lee Nottingham. * Mr. and Mra. Basil Hammond and Julie returned SO; Oreg Peterson, Feb 21; Marjorie home rriaay nome Friday lugiu night from t r u in a iwu two Smith. _ . _- Feb. 22: Leota ~ Cottman. weeks vacation with her parents, J?*’^y ’4: Overly Mr. and Mra LeVant Rogers of 5“‘fl'ld28: Mkhael Sanford, Groveland. Fla. Her niece. Mias Feb. 20. Nashville — Wilma Bird. R3. JeaLinda Lelnaar returned with them, sle Powers. Feb 21; Hllna Fossett. to stey until school is out. Mr. Ted Bllcock of Augusta add Rl. Feb. 22. Stanton—Lewis Daniels. R3, Feb. Tom Bllcock of Ban Diego. Calif , were Sunday callers of Mr and Woodland — Charles Guenther. Mra Leland Hammond. * Mr. Mil­ Kenneth Kruger. Feb 23: Lois Pry. lard Doster spent Friday night with Mr. Bruce Oilbaugh of Plainwell * Feb 24; Ward Jordan. Rl. Feb. 26. Miss Rita Doater spent the weekend with her cousin. Miss Bonnie John­ ston of Alma College. Mr. and Mrs Allen Bragenton of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mra. i „ m „ ,,, George B Doater and family were "Y Mra. W. H. Cheeteman Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and i Mra. Graydon Doater. ' Sunday evening, Feb. 19. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Hoffman and sons were present at a supper held in Church of Spiritual Troth in The Hope oil field produced 1456 Battle Creek, honoring Mr and ^n’eU^r durln« monlh of|Mra. Bernard Meinertz. who were November. Three Wayland fields also presented with a lovely gift. produced 2342 and Overisel 2.117. Mrs Meinertz formerly was a resi­ dent of this community as Dorothy Hoffman and is the mother of Mr. Dunham I Xh. $21888 Cash Fried No Additional Hidden Chargee 15 Cubic-Foot CHEST FREEZER 21 Cubic-Foot CHEST FREEZER *19488 *27988 These are Deluxe Models For Top Drawing WHEAT Ammonium Nitrate (33'A%1 Uron (28% Solution) Not a Stripped Down Special Both hove 595-lb. capacity 1 Special tactions fast-frooxo * fresh foods, moats, leftovers Upright has easy-to-pack opan refriger­ ated shelves, book-shelf door storage. Chest has 2 lift-out baskets, a multi­ position divider for bulky packages/ tight-fitting "Flex-seal" lid. Urwa (45%) 16-8-8 — 12.12*12 Others TOP QUALITY LOW PRICES FREE DELIVERY to Your in the location of your choice. Ask About WARD’S/ PAYMENT PLAN $5 Down and No Payments ’til Apr. 15th Frank Kearns III Lake Odessa Woodland (Riant at Woodbury) HIS. Jefferson Phone WI 5-2934 in the road and Clyde Cheeseman came with his tractor and pulled lhe car out on the road. About Saturday, midnight. Clyde Cheeseman pulled a car back into the road that had become mired about where the Wallace car had been earlier. Bunday he helped two other car* out also, w Because their house was cold, aa the electric cur­ rent was off Saturday until late, the Harold Moan family and Mra. Moan's Grandmother Bullis spent the night at lhe Fred Hills. Sunday dinner guests of the Ru­ fus Stantons were Mrs Stanton’s parenu and brother. Mr and Mrs Ed Martin and Keith, of Delton and an uncle. Cleo Lingg. of Battle Creek. ♦ Friday. Mr. and Mra Fred Hill and Dallas, and Mr and Mrs. Dave Capp had fish supper with Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray in Oll- Mr and Mr* Milo HUI who re­ cently returned from Florida and their grandson. Tommy, and Mra. Veda Guy of Augusta were Sunday afternoon gueate of the Fred HUla ♦ Mr and Mra. Earl Bail and Mr and Mrs. Clifford Ball, all of Deca­ tur. were guests of Mr. and Mra George Ball from Monday until Wednesday of last weef ★ Mr. and Mrs Gary Hill are the happy par­ ents of Mitchell Allan, bom in Fennock hospital. Sunday. Feb 26 ■' 8—' Home—uncrated and placed WARDS turned home from Florida last week. * Mr. and Mra. Jack Wallace and nephew. Elmer Baker, went to Indiana Friday evening intending to spend the weekend with rela­ tives. but they came home late Saturday afternoon because of the storm They encountered icy roads and a short distance from home their car slipped off the side of the road and because of the wet snow Mrs. Myrtle Beam has received word from her daughter. Mrs Prank Kearns, that Mr. Kearns has been seriously IU In Phoebe Putney Memorial hospital In Albany. Oa Mr. Kearns la a former Hastings businessman. " Comat is ona of tha least expensive compacts you can ownl These are the facta. Comet cost* less when you buy—up to |331* below other compacts. Comet gives you high resale value —up to |546f more than other compacts. That’s why it pays to own a Comet. But that’s not all. Comet has fine-car feature*, loo. It’s the first famlly-sixe compact Longer wheelbase—up to 7.5* longer than other compacts — means more Comet room, not only in pleasurable-comfort-for-sis sealing but in over 28 cu. fl. of trunk space—up to twice as much as other compact*. pick from sedans or wsgons. Gomel wsgon* have up to 30% more cargo space behind the front scat than moat other com­ pacts, plus a convenient roll-down rear window. Lasting quality, even where It doesn’t show Comet it quality, inside and out. Unit-built to keep quiet, stay sturdy and durable. Comet also has rut I proofed vital underbody parts, complete soundproofing and an aluminized muffler. Comet's blg-car ride Is the comfort difference Exira length *l*o contribute* to Comet's road-leveling ride. The refined new suspension and easicr-action spring* give Comet a better ride than many standard cart. And you'll find Cornel turn*, parks and handle* almost as easily as a tricycle! Talk about economy and you’re talking Comet To save on gas, choose either of Comet's two thrifty engine*. You change Comet oil only every 4,000 mile*, gel 10% better tire mileage, save on license* and insurance. And Cornel's super­ enamel finish won’t coal you a cent for waxing—never needs it! pomet J the better compact c SEE THE VALUE-PACKED COMET AT YOUR MERCURY-COMET DEALER MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan WI � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-03-09.pdf b9cf623cc3393b802f9c6193e739898e PDF Text Text Ed Goodyear Retires After Half-Century in Business Here Ernest Carpenter of Lansing Buys State Street Store George Edward Goodyear, who with Hastings “-----------J ''' —' “ **------and liked the proshas been associated with the hard­ ware business in Hastings for more Carpenter is married to the for­ toon a half-century, hu announced mer Doria Ripley of Lansing and that ha has sold his O. E. Good- they have three daughters. Kath­ leen. 14; Christine. 9. and Lorene, 6, street to Ernest L. Carpenter, 34, and a son, Ernest. HI. 3. Hto mo­ of Lansing. ther, Mr* Nancy Carpenter, live* in Lansing. buslnem on Monday. March 13. He has been an aaaoclate member To Introduce Mr. and Mrs. Car- of the Michigan Lumber Dealers Aaaoclstion. the Lansing Home Builders Association and the Em­ year have planned an “open house" manuel Reformed Church of Lanat the store all day Friday. Coffee and cake will be served. The new store name will be the Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter plan to E. L. Carpenter Hardware. move to Hastings as soon as they completed toll locate a home. He will continue to and from Laming until that time. Carpenter, who was bom in Lan• sing on April 19. 1926, is a 1944 .graduate of Lansing-Eastern High A former president of the Cham­ school and a veteran of service in ber of Commerce. Goodyear served live Marine Corps during World a decade as a member of the City War II. . Council, and among toe projects he helped to "push" for the municipal­ fighting during the landing on ity was a new sewage disposal1 plant. He entered the hardware business in the Goodyear store tn 1910 when It waa a corporation which Included John F. Goodyear. Davi4 8. Good­ Carpenter has been in the whole - year, David Goodyear. Jr., and him­ rale building and supply business self. In 1936 he purchased the with the Capital City Wholesale Weissert Bros, store on the south company and has been building aide of State street and has operhouses for sale in the Lanslhg area. . Hastings' new businessman likes In his sales capacity, he called on dealers hero, became acquainted to bowl, hunt, fish and play golf. Industrial Merger Adds Jobsut Middleville The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND FIFTH YEAR FORENSIC CONTEST The Hastings High school for- 24 Pogos—3 Sections HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 9. 1961 Deer — And Dear Ones NUMBER 46 Bankruptcy Action Doesn’t Effect New Hastings Companies Plaids, Prints, Plains Glow for Spring noaneed. The public to invited to oraT interpretation division. Stu- Action Action flex W'orking At Capacity; Receiver Appointed for Orchard Industries by U.S. Jndpe Nashville Swamps Consolidation Plan For School Merger Only Vermontville approved con­ solidation In the three-dtetrlct spec­ ial election held Monday in the Sunfield, Nashllle and Vermontville districts. Vermontville voted, about two to one for consolidation. Nashville turned down all three proposal* nearly seven to one. Section On< Mr. Motorist! Drive Carefully*, Protect The four new corporations which were created to take over the pcoduclion facilities and sales organizations of Orchard industries ' arc now working at full ca|xicily and ollkiaLs are anticipating con- • tinned expansion and development of new products. William E. (»aut.<he. Jr., president of Action Dynamics. Inc., said \esierday in commenting on the recent action of Orchard Industries going into vol­ untary bankruptcy under federal code. "The action will have no effect on the new corporations and our > employment continues at a full : ,‘iCl In order for the special election to carry all three proposals had to pass in all three districts. Orchard Industries, listed liaties of 81.160516.73 and assets in [excess of 8500.000 In commenting on the election Federal Judice Raymond W Starr Tuesday morning Walter Jenvey,' appointed Charles R Bowman of A move which has already added more employees to the Middle­ superintendent of . the Vermontville : Grand Rapids as receiver for the ■. ville Engineering plant 'and the Kaljer plant at Middleville has been schools said he was well graUtled ! firm after a petition was fried in announced by the Jervis Corporation of Grandville, the parent com­ with the results. "It demonstrated ;US. District Court by the com­ that the voters of the Vermontville pany of the Middleville industries. • pany for bankruptcy proceedings. district are ready to solve their EXCITING FASHIONS Orchard Industries, founded in Allen Gittieson, chairman of the Jervis Board of Directors, problems. I have no conunent as to 1946 and which moved here in 1952 ----------------------------------------------------- announced the acquisition by Jer- the next steps to be taken, as they four-button cloeing. Longer jacket of the suit la accon ted by narrow cobra bell. Both are lightweight 'with Erik vonReto as president, now via of Lee Silver Service. Inc., of will result from the next board has Gerald Si User of Grand Rapids Detroit. meeting." The board to scheduled (Atnagen* and children** clnthlng with Haatinga meras its president Slttser had been Unanimous approval of the pro­ to meet Wednesday evening or next on the board of directors, called in posed acqulaillon was reached at a week, unless the board derides to 'as a management consultant, and board meeting at Jervis together call a special meeting. was named president just- prior to with Leo Radke, president of Lee YOUNG LAD NEEDS BLOOD Bupt. Orlo Burpee of the Nash­ I bankruptcy proceedings Silver Service, and Donald Radke, Ville schools said tn looking over ‘ DONALD C. WEAVER executive vice president. the results as tho the Nashville dis-, new companies are continuing to The acquisition will be on a stock trict to not ready for consolidation : The Woodland and Lake Odessa manufacture and distribute the of it. Donald Wireman, 11, son of boards of education unanimously for stock basis adjusted by a certl-1 at the present lime. "Of course It same product* a* formerly made conventlon where proposed ' One’of the important Assues on toe (will be up to the board to consider agreed to inform the public and call fled audit now underway by Orchard Industrie*. William McCarroll. Jr., president the next move. I feel we offered the forthcoming April ballot will be ap­ will be considered. for a vote concerning the merger of I The new companies, in addition. wi wx Under favorable circumstances, the I about a mile south of 1Ake Odessa, the two school district*. The vote will of Jervis, welcomed the acquisition voters the-best possible program for proval or rejection of s- constitutional to to enter Blodgett. hospital March to Action Dynamics, include Ac- p.GJ'fltt I OFfl tP of a former competitor in the ap­ (irobobly be held sometime in May. tlonflcx. which manufactures hose1 lj<aI ,a® LEUVlUI rflC, convention may be able to complete pliance hardware field, along with Nashville was slated to hold a board convention. and ducting for use in aircraft and . rp 1 IV/ME I T Tb meeting Tuesday evening. C^Ugnsr* There is nothing radical, new nor it* work sometime during -1962 or 1963.. performed on April 4. Twenty-four missile, and in other industrial| j akCS WMlJ I OSt Bupt. Oliver Juengel of Sunfield But even then, nothing will be. With the acqutoltton of Lee Bu­ ^ ” though 24 donor* have signed up. melds, with Willard G Pleree, yer Service. Leo Radke Join* the said that from the results of the Fourth warjl alderman, a* prexlHastings friends will be oleascd to Jtr»ia Corporation a* a director voting it pointed to a re-evaluation at the fail minute. Can you help? |dn» Artanwd. in... h„ tan n..!^ written In Michigan within the seventyand both he and Donald Radke Iganlxed as a separate sale* unit for .. Ur and nt wlU actively participate in the where we will go from here. It will thres year period from 1835 to 1908. accepted and. until it ia. the prebent ----- —....... ................................................... all sporting goods manufactured by 3470 Oun Uk^ ^Sd has ramed l£ be up to the board." Sunfield will constitution prevail*. ! *' ’ — -. ..linn Dyn^nc. .Uh O.uu.0. u;aoctot 0, phttawi S ballot, the first will concern the mer­ management of the business. bold a board meeting Tuesday eveger and the second would concern the Donald Radke is now factory It la the people of Michigan who ■ comply, in. Bta* “ XS mutual assumption of the bonded in­ manager of the Middleville EnJccted i those of 1867 and 1873). will make the final decision. Tile mem- rp *a 11 II debtedness. At the time of election the ! Since 1908. any constitutional changes oers of the constitutional convention Wo.*dtond district will be debt free. The Lake Odessa district Is currently e e Shall the territory of the three I >“v® bcen made b>‘ amendment* and will have absolutely no power to charge. This company to responsible .rn>*', “T**, *"■ •» farnii* wia President McCarroll said that the [for the sale and distribution of. rrtnrn *• Michigan In September. paying 2J3 mills an the debt of the acquisition of Let Sliver Service, districts be united to form one during the ensuing 53 year*, the rwult .mhora.. aun,. West Elementary school. The merged which formerly employed about 340 school district?; shall the limitation safety producto manufactured by ■ "This will bring u» back loxne ung will merely present a document for C districts would need to levy approxi­ persons, should mean more jobs In on the total amount of taxes which [Action Dynamics, which include the!we are happy be— cloae to Haxtlna* The to “ the -----------------to -----"■■■"» public approval. Voter* may or may * dedication of a plaque “ ■ .-------------- - ------------------------------- — ■—• mately a total of Ifi mills for debt 1 late Dr. Samuel A. Mudd sponsored "hot stick" and "sag tester," safety and our family and friends therg may be assewed against all property retirement. If-toc constitutional convention pro­ not approve of the recommendation. • by the MlQ Old Island Restoration Poles used In handling electric [ Hejenjthe former Helen Strimback ay U1C .», B n a n„ lon.UOII ; -----------------About three weeks ago Middle­ in the consolidated school district of Hastings* and I are looking forward posal passes, nothing will be changed. A new constitution will not be ac- Foundation and the National Park power lines ville Engineering began dle-coatlng to our return.- Prof. Weaver wrote “.As . , the frontal port of television sets, percent tor two mills) for a period Approval merely authorises .the elec­ cepted unless the people of this state [Service this Saturday afterodon all with the bbfflng and painting oper­ tion of delegates in June to a const!- .PUtata. ation being done at Kaljer's plant paying the tax-hmitod bonded inmaster at the 1955 Hastings High debtednea* of the Vermontville and ■ ~~ ' " [eat for one local family Involved In the ejection, and dtlxeni on the east side of Middleville. School Alumni banquet, said that his [ It te the great grandson of Dr \'>>>.*^zl I r'll'ol This new product has added fO Sunfield schools; and shall Che con­ WE HAVE GAME TICKETS may obtain copies of the ana study 1916 HHS graduating class to promot­ solidated district assume and pay Mudd. Richard Mudd, and his ’ «■ IVll llClvVl new employees to tlie payroll at report at either high school. Tickets for tonight's Class B ing the Idea of a scholarship ftg the tax-limited bonded indebtedness family at 526 N. Randolph St. In o p X1-* Hie Woodland board of education.is Middleville Engineering and about of the Vermontville and Sunfield District tournament game* at worthy graduates of Hastings High. 'the Taffee south addition, who will composed at George Schalbly. Rudy 30 more at Kaljer. schools? follow this event with more than 1U1 17V1.-V4. . Othmer. Mrs. Lucille Brown. Lloyd Hasting* High school office and [“ •“* lnur“t ) An entrancing program for the Tlie balloting in the three dis­ Brechel^en. Elwood Henney, Floyd at The Banner office. Belding Weaver received his undergraduate FIRST GRASS FIRE tricts went as follows; and Greenville play at 6:30 and [ Mr. Mudd * parents. Dr and Mrs 1961-62 Kiwams World Travel Series trainbig at Western Michigan, tiw First proposal—Nashville cast 836 Haatingx-Lowell play at 8. Two |R. f) Mudd of Saginaw, will be in was announced Tuesday evening at University of Minnesota and Central Wesley PliUlpp. C. Hale McCartney, ballots, 129 ye*; 705, no; two spoiled ' ~ hundred'adult lick el* at 75 cents •Key West foi thia Impressive cere- the final program of the current Michigan College. He earned his mas­ ballots. Vermontville — 447 ballots' daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Richard [many. | season. John McDowell. Laverne Eldridge. Don ter's degree at Ann Arbor, took addi­ coal, 279 yes: 165. no; 3 spoiled bal- IMoulton* oI near Grant was killed Eckman. Terrance Doyle and Huron It to after all of these years that The Tuesday to extinguish Hast Ines Kiwanlanx will tional work there In 1952 and I960 and lota. Sunfield—243 ballots cast 77 ln R two-car crash Monday. Peb. 27. Healy. wins tonight. Principal Don Gill [Dr. Samuel Mudd, toe physician URgln -rare take" tneir their patroro patrons Oq ex­ finally earned his doctorate there yes; 166. no. .south of Grant while en route from will bring back with him tickets ■ who treated Pres. Lincolns assas- citing adventures the William Martin home Just almost He taught at Doster and was a ‘ ‘ ' t around o-nnd her junior class play rehearsal. for Saturday night's champion­ | sin. John Wilkes Booth, to no t hr world critic teacher in the experimental ' ™“S"“T ul“ U~Hon- r.lher.. RUh.to ahi p games. 1 longer a criminal of the Civil War .. .... .poUrt. Vennon«u”- ™7 £5io<! W .lave The Travel series, which to en- laboratory stood from WMU In 1B3STX. F» 41. and was elementary principal at vt\ iaa —.. <n many Freeport residents as he was ~ when Bill Gautche’* ear caught Mt Pleasant tn 1941-45 and supervised Members of the Freeport VFW Suto-X-Ji" -“U’ demned but honored for hl* hu-A-h/w^a ■ iff-campus student teaching for Cen­ post are to meet Monday. March 13. (mam tartan service ''“keman,lpres£"Un.? fbe World tral Michigan He was director of at-8 pm. to nominate and elect of­ 158 no; 2 spoiled. 3-,^ t^gery operated by hto „ . „ ..... ... Between the Tides on Tuesday. camps for the Kellogg Foundation ficers. All members are urged by ■ It to through the thoughtful com- oct 31 Third proposal. Nashville — 783 sister, Mrs. Roy Nagler, now a resimunicatlon from Robert Murray nt bollot* cast.90 yea; 689 no; 4 spoiled. 1 dent of Hastings second pmcriun will take tiw the summers of 1941 through 1943 and i St. Leo's Abbey. P'. 4-. th:!1 „th!: .*■ t,us I ‘*u«itencc- vicariously of course, to Vermontville—406 ballots cast. 239 “ matter was brought to The The Banfield Cub Scouts and Delton yes; 155 no; 12 spoiled. Sunfield— । ’ Ban­ Europe for the "Song of Switzer­ *chool* from 1945-47. ner's attention. Mr. Murray, who land" to be presented Nov 21 by Boy Scouts are sponsoring a benefit The Hope oil field produced 1,509 dance to be held Saturday. March 11. spoiled ballot. ' cipal at Waterford High from 1947 to ’ ’ The ----------------------, lived with his father, also' a doctor, William Moore. TheHastings Hastings Republican Worn„, J J barrels of oil during the month of nt tile upper elementary gym from 1952 and taught the Summer of 1949 will meet on on Friday. Friday.,, Th® Hastings Jaycees. in coop­ at Key West from 1896 to 1898, has In order to vote on proposal No. 3,'en'a cn a Club, W, H meet December. The Wayland. Salina, 7:30 to 11 at the Delton school. This the voter had to be a tax payer In March ** eraUon with WBCH. will hold its talked at length with Father Je­ will present "The Mighty Missis­ at Florida State University al Talla­ 17 ” field produced 1,452 and Overtoel dance was originally scheduled for the distriat. I annual "Radio Days" this Saturday rome. htotonan at the Abbey and sippi.- and on Feb. 37 Colin Wyatt hassee. He was high school principal I at Berkley bi 1952-53 and a consultant, । and Sunday from 2 to 6:45 pm an authority on the history of will present "Nepal Adventure " Feb. 25. Leon Tack announced. bureau of school services and lecturer. Florida, is well Informed upon the will broadcast advertising and re- research which brought post humus "Oreciaq Interlude” on March 20 School of Education. University of vindication of Dr. Mudd. Thanks Michigan 1953-58 He has been director I "The purpose of "Radio Days" to also to Mr. Murray for sending his and the series will close on April 10 of instruction of the Aurora public school* at Aurora. Hl, from 1958 until to raise funds in onler to finance । «W*ved invitation to toe dedica1961. ithe public service activities-of toe J*on' 11 wl11 ** K**en 10 ll,c local Prof. Weaver, a member of P!U [HaaUngs Jayceea Advertising torlhclr of ,hls Uluatrioua medical Delta Kappa, belongs to many educa­ : radio broadcast to solicited from Io-' ,amlly. tional association.' [cal merchants without whose sup-1 Richard Mudd, who flew over port "Radio Days” would not be i Hastings numerous times when wild* he ne The Ellto - Brices Farm Bureau Z~~ Thirty-five Hastings High school uas serving with (oillor possible. ---------------------------the -Air ~Force - In *'iH meet at the home of Kathryn 1'11 nt hl student* have completed toe Conser­ 1956. liked the serial vie* of this Cole on March 1! 11 at 7 nm pm with [ 1 * <*»>»»'«•*•» ’'' In the post proceeds from tills sale during the Easter season in­ vation Departments Gun Safety Pro­ project have been used to finance town and decided he would locate Mra Nan Ogilvie as co-hoatras Qf..r Hntithiav The Hastings High basketball cluded County Clerk Allan C. Hyde. gram. Conaervatlon Officer Bob ■ • ’• »<!'?» the needy children's shopping tour here. He operated the Hanover Potluck supper will be served State team came from behind Friday Bupt. DI a. VanBtuklrk, Probate Straube has announced. --------- ,------------ -----------Carrol---Newton ----------- will Ray Olsen. Hastings businessman and Christmas party, as well as Drive-Inn business until he sold it Representative evening to dethrone Charlotte as Judge Stuart dement. Dr. Frank Officer Straube and hk father. other project* which have contri­ two weeks ago to Bernard Peck be present to answer questions on and former owner of the Credit district champions in a 31 to 30 Carrothers. Robert W. Cook. Roy D. E. Straube, Mr. Mudd to now associated with farm problems. Members and guests Bureau, has announced that he is buted to the betterment of the thriller. It was Lynn Beadle who Thomas and Leslie Hawthorne. The Guardian Fire Control Com-.are urged to attend. Installing s Tumblene center at community. rebounded Jim Myers' mtoaed free Genera] chairman ot this project I ______ 1616 __________ S Hanover I__onI_________ land purchased _ throw to put Hastings ahead to Lawyers of Barry and Eaton NOTICE—The annual meeting of on the west side of M-37 stay. to Stan Folia and special acknow-1- The Mudds have four youngsters. counties held a dinner at the Hart The southern «uun»» address ». is: the Hastings ...... Rural .... Pirc Assn wu, will■ The Tumblene Center. ledgement is given to Bob Green**** Murrays Hotel, Battle Creek, in honor of Those who completed the course by Kr-.IJI... Ave.. ..._ „ . City, be held at .1-t all,, »ril hoe. and the staff of WBCH 108 West Meridian Dade the City Hall. Saturday. Hastings' long-range program to Judge Russell R. McPeek wiy is passing x written examination on send e' [Fla .March 11. 1961 at 2 pm 3 9 Distributing company help prevent tooth decay in chil­ retiring from office this year. In­ Wednesday of last week inclined: Friends, ifs difficult dren is now underway. Since last cluded among the guests of honor Mike Hamilton, Jack Price, Edward Thursday, the water circulating were six of the eight members of Zimmerman. Robert DeWitt. Arthur A Want-Ad's seen by LET A BANNER The Center itself to to Include s through the city's mains baa been the Michigan Supreme Court. Potter. Gary McPherson. Jim Gilles­ I Forrest G. Rogers, son of Mr. and Thousands of eyes! CLASSIFIED GO fenced area 55 by 57 feet. The land carrying fluorine — one part of pie. Mike Slocum, Boyd Timm. Rus­ ! Mrs. J. Perle Rogers of Thomapple TO WORK FOR YOU! jmusl be leveled, pita dug for the fluorine to one million parte of sell Seymour. Paul McClurkin. David You get built - in readership lake a I960 Hastings High school 10 tumblenes and other work done water—added by a newly purchased Camp Fire Girls and their guard­ Hubbert. James Cruttenden, Richard HAVE YOU TRIED A BANNER I 11 w,n •* °P«ne<1 Uie device Installed at the Water Works ians will honor their mothers at a Eaton. Charles Adams, 'Ken Hewitt. College in Battle Creek. He is ma­ Three Barry county residents en­ Ad*. To sell usable items for WANT AD LATELY - Whether 5p2?n« - rw.„.llrtn which foreeq the chemical directly banquet in the Episcopal Parish Robert Hallock. Richard Tobias. Don joring in drafting. listed in the Air Force through the you want to tell your house or ,, J’J*5 neT f.orJn.ot cash ths classified way. just Into the mains. •*house Saturday. Featured on the Hammond, Kenneth Howe, Paul Hattte Creek office in February. your car. tent an apartiitfnt or 1 ^st July. Lle*cliyn raid, program will be a throe act play. Kesler. Vara Johnson, Robert Foster, cgll WI 5-3482 and ask far an furnished room, find suitable help. b,,t on lhe Wca* "Any Giri." Included In the cast Adtaker. Liat your don't needs' Bernard L. Hoffman, both of or- solve any of a hundred and C<J2il ’bout yc*™ will ba: Letos Kelley, Violet ReyIrving Grange will meet Friday NaahviBe, a»d Willtom W. GoodThe tumblenes. made in Flint. •• Monday Dr. p D on. prablmu. m d.p«d o„ Michael Kelley. Lloyd Jarman, Jr, Pat evening. Warcb jp, at 8:30 pm. A ner, R5 Hastings. The Haatinfg tanner a Banner sd fo7 qu.ckUftafac•*« «aU>n Walton, vice president, to a«l»t Couch, Jerry Shanklin, David GerProgram to planned. It will be fol­ The men have been assigned to tlon Ranirt* Rapids. ChsrlAtie Charlotte. Albion Albion. Marshall with tne Crippled ChUdrpn's seal linger and Tom Cavanaugh. lowed by a potluck lunch. Lackland field in Texas. 'and Battle Creek. Wtfodland, Lake-0 To Vote on School Merger in May EDITORIALS ! HHS ’36 Graduate Plaque Dedication 1 0 Df* 11111(1(1 llclS J iSEX Local Sii'niiicance S Kiwams Schedule Daughter of Past Barry Resident Killed in Crash igkr I Un I _n/ Freeport VFW Will Name Officers Dance at Delton Hop* Produces 1,596 fa ackward glances^ bitr ef yesterday as gleaned from the Banner files gop Women's club 'Radio Days’ for Jaycee Program Saturday, Sunday 35 Hastings High Students Complete Gun Safety Class Legislator to Speak At Ellis-Briggs Meet little "Wan-Ted' lays Rogers Enters College 3 Barry Men Enlist in Air Force �1W LOW,LOW PRICES GREEN STAMPS W gives you more.. SWIFT'S SWEET RASHER TENDER, JUICY RIB END > LEAN SLICED BACON J REG. 59c With Coupon Below Only LEAN CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS lb 79‘ PORK LOIN ROAST 2! SMALL, LEAN'n MEATY SPARE RIBS ........ ^49* PESCHKE SKINLESS FRANKS................ »49* FRESH FROZEN OCEAN PERCH.............. 129* FRESH FROZEN SMELT (M m .. . 411.00 MORRELL Canned Picnic 3 ib s1.99 SHURFINE Fruit Cocktail 303 599“ Shurfine Enriched FLOUR SHURFINE Asparagus 3» 599* Shurfresh CHEESE SPREAD WITH COUPON WITH COUPON BELOW EESR SPREAD BELOW MARGARINE 6> 99C LOAfU LAST BIG WEEK .... YOUNG­ MOTHER HUBBARD SHURFINE PORK AND BEANS or DK. RED KIDNEY BEANS SPECIALS 10 QQC for SHURFINE SPINACH or EVAPORATED MILK 4£“99' Shurfresh Oil Shurfine Tomato Juice Calif. Grated Tuna 5 c.?. 99' Spartan Strawberries Loot 27' Shurfine Salad Dressing Oven-Fresh Lite-Diet Bread Oven-Fresh Raisin Bread Loaf 27' Shurfine & 'w'aff'e Syrup Oven-Fresh Cinnamon Rolls Fk9. 29' Shurfine Pear Halves SHURFINE CATSUP. APPLESAUCE or PEAS CALIF. GRATED TUNA R.s-Con WH. TOMATOES SPARTAN CHICKEN BEEF or TURKEY MEAT POT PIES SHURFINE ELBO MACARONI or SPAGHETTI SPARTAN ORANGE JUICE ~ 5 99 STAR-KIST Chunk TUNA 3 7? Charmin FACIAL TISSUES - 5 1.00 Iw599‘ ?99‘ 329* ..and WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS TOO! ROYAL GELATIN DESSERT- - ....... r \ HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at CENTER U FLAVORS ......... 3 PhlJ- 1 — Q. 49' 5 Fok" 99' 24 M 39' Qt 39' 4 £ 99' lam« 4 CELERY — IT SHURFiNI ' GRAPEFRUIT QQl SECTIONS?.: 599 With the Purchase of L 10 lb.. UJ. Na. 1 IDAHO POTATOES (ayriFUFAUSCH FOOD CINTIR SA,L SWEET RASHER 30c BACON »■ 29* 19c -■ Iff. SHURFINE GRAPE JELLY l0» 5 99' 3 27' ROXEY DOG FOOD I6... SPARTAN PEANUT BUTTER 65' HERSHEY'S INSTANT COCOA i«». 43' WOODBURY FACIAL SOAP && 3 ... 30' CLOROX Q> 21‘ 24... ARMOUR POTTED MEAT ■ 9^ 2 43' thru Mwch II. 1961 SAVE 20* ■wu-rarat 11 cn FLOUR 1.59 k® SSS7T. FELPAUSCH ---------------- r.----------- ---------- - ------ _S"-*** SAVE 20* SHUHRESH o _ CHEESE 2., CQc SPREAD JU saurr* fupausch SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! �Republican Meet Rotarians Hear Bob Miller Talk At Rutland Hall Tomorrow Evening Rep CanoU Newton of Delton On Life in Burma M BtUe to be presented Friday. March 18. CAGER Pedwin scores ■ basket with the Cager... complete with tasseled tie, pointed toe and the much-in-demand S1M99 higher, tapered heel. Funeral Services For Carl Johnson To be Held Today Funeral services for Carl D. John­ son. 81. ri Hickory Corner*, a former resident of Hastings who died at the Veterans hospital in Members of the Hastings Rotary at 8 pm. at a Republican meeting to Ann Arbor on Monday morning, dub heard an Interesting report and be held at the Rutland township hall. will be held at 11 am. this Thurs­ saw slides depicting .life in Burma day at the Henton-Smith Funeral in a program presented Monday noon at the Hotel Hasting* by Rob­ . The Rev. A. J. Bunner la to ert Miller, who spent the last school land township for the first time on officiate and burial wUl be in the year in that country. April 3. Cedar Creek cemetery. Thomapple Township Supervisor Mr Johnson had been at the William A. CrkUer. chairman of the Veterans hospital for three weeks Barry County Republican Committee, prior to his death. and Mrs. H. A. Adrounie, co-chairman A dairyman for the post 10 years and president of the Ha Hings Women’s he had been employed by LockRepublican dub. are also to be present ahore Farms and had lived at the to discuss party aims. north end of Gull lake for the past five years. Burma, a country which Includes He was bom on June SO. 1898. In 281,789 square miles, is a Republic Lake county, the son of Nels and which was detached from British Bert Ila (Rockwell) Johnson. Before India in 1937 and made a self­ working for Lockshore he had lived governing unit of the Common­ and worked in thia community. wealth, finally becoming on inde­ He married Roae Peake on July pendent nation by a treaty effective _____________ ___ 82. R5 Has­ 22. 1950, in Hastings. Jan. 4, 1948. It became the 58th tings. who was found nearly frozen He is a former member of the member of the UN in 1949, also. to death at hl* home near Tillotson Laurence J Bauer American Legion Miller described life in various lake about noon on Thursday, died post areas, including the Chin Hills dis­ from exposure at 8:04. that evening In addition to his wife, he is sur­ trict, and showed pictures of people at Pennock hospital. vived by three daughter*. Mrs. Wil­ from the various tribes. Mr. Burkhart. who was living frid (Lillie) Kelley of Minneapolis. During Monday's luncheon. Wal­ alone, was found after Henry Good- Minn.; Mrs. Duane <Carlene> Wat­ ter Eaton of the National Bank of ner. who runs the store at Shultz, son. Cloverdale, and Judith Ann. at Hastings was inducted os a new luul gone to Burkhart'* ten*.’ to member of Rotary. check on the elderly gentleman. He Johnson, al home; four step-sons, Bernard McPharlln. ticket chair­ couldnt get in so called a relative William Yote of Kalamazoo and man of the club’s last pancake sup­ at Delton, Ernest Smith, who went James. John and Larry Arnold, at per, reported a net profit of $33450 to the house and when they weren’t home; a foster son. William Si­ able to get In, they caUed the mons. RS Hastings; six grandchil­ dren; his father. Nels Johnson. Walhalla; four brothers. Nels, of Phone your news items to WI | Milwaukee, Wis.t Vcm of Chicago. 5-3481, Hastings Banner. III.; Elton of Scottsville and John of Hart, and a sister Mrs. Gladys English, Freeport. Penneys-—— W y TM, TaMculMVnayul^1878, near Hastings, the son of Eli and Elizabeth (Hostetler) Burkhart. He was a bachelor and far most of hU life lived near Hostings with the exception of about eight years, from 1949 to 1957. when he lived in along wlHi many others, ~ stocked in A ta E Widths ... MAW Funeral home nt Delton. The Rev. George Miller officiated and burial was in the Cedar Creek cemetery. Hand sewn vamps On Denn’s List Hastings HiMia WI 5-2081 Penelope Marshall, daughter of George G. Marshall. R3 Middleville. Is listed on the Dean’s List at Alma College for academic work com­ pleted last semester. A total of 60 students with an A average or bet­ ter were listed. ’’Penny" Is a fresh­ man at Alm* College and holds an Alma College honor scholarship. trends In style and comfort, that it. Try it on and discover ths sasyflsxlng comfort. Hold it up and note tha low, clean Upss. Young man agree: The twitch It to Pedwln. < Ol When CuMtnln Iked on Fl Sumter, the origkul ol this hind-drum, hind-pumped Republicans Fill Court Room for Election Rally House was filled Thursday evening by Barry County Republican can­ didates ftnd Republican party workera when Dean Doty. Republican State Central Committee represen­ tative. addressed the meeting. County Chairman William Cridler, who presided, announced that Hastings chairman. Mrs. H. A. Adrounle. has been appointed arrtt chairman of district 4 by Mrs. Dor­ othy Benton, president of the ReKlcan Women’s Federation of itgan, Inc. In this capacity Mrs. Adrounie will attend all board meetings of the State Federation and serve as official representative of the or­ ganization in this area. The following chairmen were named for each township: Assyria—Mrs. Wendell Potter. R3 Bellevue; Baltimore-Walter Soya. R4 Hastings; Barry township—Mrs, Leon Dunning. R3 Delton; Carlton —Marjorie Barcroft. R2 Hastings; Castleton — June Nesbit. R1 Nash­ ville; Hastings township — Mrs. Harry Scobey. R1 Hastings; HopeElmond Weber. R3 Delton; Irving— Mm. Rozel! Stanton. R2 Middle­ ville; Johnstown—Mrs. Max RoblnMaple Grove—to be named; Or­ angeville—Paul Boysen. R3 PlainweU; Prairieville—Mrs. Robert Ly­ ons,- R3 Delton; Rutland—Mrs. G. M. Ketchum. R2 Hastings; Thornapple—Mrs. Seward Brock, Middle­ ville; Woodland township—Gladys a. _ BMBMMMH Bachelor Dies From Exi jure SPORTS ILLUSTRATED BOYS* SPORT COATS BOYS* EASY CARE SLACKS Wide pattern collection! Great savings too! Checks, plaids in many fabrics. Popular colors! Three button styling! Grown up styling he wants! Terrific savings!Wash *n wear, little or no iron in a top fabric blend. Choice of colors! .... 1495 398 NEW LOOK BLAZER SUITS FOR JUNIOR Authentic blazers with every fashion detail . . . shiny buttons, flap pockets, emblem. Ray­ on-acetate contrast slacks. ii*M 4 to 10 Big'n Little Sis EASTER DRESSES Pick from any one of Penney pretty New Easter egg pastels . . . have an easy-care Easier They will love our color-bright fashions in blue, melon, pink. turquoise, ' apricot. 'Sizes 3 to 6x. 7 to 14, fire wagon stnitd tinting. Twenty-eight huving, sweeting and sometimes cursing volunteers manfully hauled it to fires amid a chorus of yelling kids, barking dogs and clanging fire bells. W Personal Mention In 1872. It ns sold Io Chebcygan and replaced by a hersedrawn hrs wagon because people needed more protection from fire. Today, people rely on highly mechanized, full time firemen ... and the Meei'a protection afforded by a Hastings Mutual fire insurance policy. And Old No. 9 is ending its days in the possession ol the Michigan Historical Comminion Museum, Lansing. Jg Mrs. Everett Phelps entertained her bridge group for luncheon at her home on W Cass street Tues­ day afternoon. The top tally was turned in by Mrs. Jock Clary. Ing a group of her friends (The Blisters Club! for dessert and bridge at iter home on 8. Church street Slip-Ons Stocked in Sliw 7 ta 14; Widths A ta E Co* ' HASTINGS MUTUAL BOYS 0»}ord NOW his fMt will even look jatpropellodl Don't be fooled by the light appearance of tha soles ... they're also took an award Mis* Martha Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson, entertained a group of her friends at her home on W. Madison Sat­ urday afternoon, in celebration of her 8th birthday • Mrs. Lorraine Bessiner and her mother, Mrs. Baeskool were guests of the Don Doyles Friday. wecrof soles SO % heavier! A TYPICAl^p^(tj$k,VALUI 76 Years of Continuous Service Wayne SHOE STORE Reynolds Cordes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes, who lias been with the Coming Glass Company In Albion over five years, is being transferred to the Comptroller’s of­ fice at the home factory in Corning. N. Y. This is a fine promotion for Mr. Cordes, who took his B. 8. de­ gree and Masters degree at the University of Michigan, and then completed his military service be­ fore Joining the Coming staff. Mr. Cordes will begin his new duties March 20th. He will be here Sunday leaving for the East. When the North Michigan avenue club was entertained at Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne's home, with Mrs. Fred Wagner as co-hostcss the door prise that evening went to Mrs. Victor Camp. Mrs Andrew Brandt, a guest from Freeport won -the tenors at B. F. Goodrich's “EXTRALITE” with the extra ~ Ram and Lenoir Feldpausch write from St. Petersburg. Fl*., that Chet and Becky Hodges will visit them Your Hastings Mutual Agent in This Aroa is 120 W. State St. Otar Miller Insurance Agency . Jewelers RANDSEN During i960. 17.900 crime exami­ nations were performed in the toxi­ cology section of the state health department’s division of labor* specimens relating to alcoholic In­ toxication. paternity disputes, nar­ cotic violations, suspected fatal poisonings, arson. sabotage, identi­ fication of hair, stains, tool marks and other clues found at ortma all I I 11TT7I nil Easy-Care SHORT COATS Big Pre-Easter values on our quality-mode short coats! Hand washable Acrilan acrylic suede cloth ... so easy-core you save on clean­ ing bills, too! Red. white, lilac, peacock. 795 FUSSY HER! BONNET *N BAG* SETS PUFF *N FLUFF! THE NEW PETTI THAT INFLATES! She gets both at our low price! Nylon ruching in white, pastels, white with pastel trim. For Easter paraders 3 Plastic hem loop blows up way out! Deflates for sheaths! All nylon. Completely hand wash­ able. White and pas­ tels. 2” �PAOSFOtm TNE BA*TING 8 BANNER, THUB1DAT, MARCH 9, 1M1 EDITORIAL proposals U a one house legislature or the abolishment of township govern­ ments. than they may have in 1972 when tne question will automatically appear on the ballot again. Tin* t* something tnal ouUlate voters should consider carefully before they mark ineir ballots. ung*; Mrs. cuiri (Janet) Bauui, K4 Hustings, ana Ancne ana Jo.uine rwuam L. Bryans, on furiough al nome, and Arnold and Frame, both at nome; nine grandchildren; lour If a satislacwry revision can be bisura. Mrs. Date (Winnie) snetteny. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Bernard acaiinpUsned al a constitutional con­ vention held now. It is highly improb­ airs. Ka.pn luracei Winton, rieeable that another cad will be author­ ized within a ten or twelve year period. Wo Move Anything . Anywhere! In our opinion, a constitutional convention should be authorized now —First, because a systematic revision Leach Lake Uy Mrs. Clyde Bender is needed; secondly, because the (All­ state will have a stronger voice In Letter of March 2: Con-Con now than it may have eleven Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bishop of Del- HfcWr. Don Miner Attends Form Bureau Meet Don Miner of Farm Bureau Serv­ ices branch of Hastings lias Just returned from a three-day school at Oull lake in Kalamazoo county. TRUCKING SERVICE MOVINGLTPUCRIN6 LOCAL X. LONG DKTANtl DAY OR NITI Phone Wl 5-5164 held at the Kellogg Biological Station's new auditorium. The purpose of the school was to provide product information about Farm Bureau Services' line of farm supply items. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! The Hastings Banner Important' Room in Your Home Up to Date with A MODERN KITCHEN | MATERIALS and LABOR to Remodel the Average KITCHEN . . . Little as ject Leader 'framing Meeting, moup xt, IOOF Hail. 10 axn. - J M^reh JO—Set-up for Spring 4H Achievement, 4 to 10 p.m. East gym. .Haren 31—Judging ol 4H Kxmoiu Hou»c *H Exmaiu, East gym. 0 pm. to 0 pm. Removal of exhibits from gym, u pm. to 10 pm. Freeport By Mra. Sylvan Tagg Mr. and Mrs Ernest Dipp and Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Dipp. Mrs. al Mouna and children en­ joyed a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Will Dipp. Sr., al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart (toonenburg and daughter tn Grand Rapids Sun- Armed Forces •News Notes- hospital. The little fellow was named James Warren and weighed Funeral Services For John Mix Held Wednesday tion units. Barryvllie ByMn, Karl Pufpaff centiy received Rexford Reid of RS HasUnga. U *a John Stanley Mix, 73. farmer re­ siding cn R3 Nashville, died at the residence early Monday morning, Feb. 27, following a long Illness. certificate for successfully completing S.W. Woodland family at Battle Creek Sunday. Ungs’ were Bunday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer GfUett. Mra. Jim Mr. Mix had lived his entire life Knolls and children of Kalamaaoo tn Kalamo township. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Hcrshberv were Sunday cates. * Mr. and Mrs. ger and family of Grand Rapids Glenn Pufpaff called on Mra. Lou were Feb.. 25th weekend guests of Purcell at Schoolcraft Bunday. * Mrs. tings; three grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger. By Mri. KaUh Farha Spring Lake were Bunday, Feb. 26, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hershberger. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ was home for the weekend from ward Fisher and sons of Richland M8U. ' were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Hershber­ ger family and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Specialist Four Donald L. Bhap- Hershberger were Sunday. Feb. 26, ley. son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus R. Shapley, R2 Nashville, recently was Mullenlx and family of Hastings. * assigned to the U. 8. Army Engineer Mr. Ben Uuidls lias been on the Center Regiment at Fort Belvoir, sick list. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Va. Specialist Shapley. a driver In Lind and son. Mr. and Mrs. Paul the regiment's Company M. entered Sisson and family and Mr. Clar­ Funeral home Wednesday, March 1, at 2 pm* with the. Rev. Keith Phol, pastor of the Nashville Methodist Church officiating. Burial was made in Lakeview cemetery, Nashville. S»VE*1— ence SUson were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee year-old soldier attended Nashville and family. High school. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Wotrlng and family of Grand Rapids were recent Marine Pvt. William E. Simpson Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen of Hickory Corners completed four Wotrlng. weeks of individual combat train­ ing. Feb. 10, al the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton. Calif. The mayer of Middleville and Mr. and course included the latest Infantry Mrs. Clarence Gliding were Satur­ tactics, first aid, demolitions, field day evening guests of the Leon fortifications and advanced school­ I Myers of Middleville. The Gildings ing on weapons. Trainees learn that j and Mrs. Frank Newton were enterall Marines ore basically Infantry­ tamed for dinner on Sunday at men. whether they serve as cooks, I the Clarence Helmer home. ARMSTRONG RUBBER-BASE WALL PAINT Mod* with LATEX $1.75 Vilue Quart, only Uipp arc rejoicing over the arrival Mrs. Ida Howk, who has been very 111 at Pennock hoepltai, was ol Leach lake leit Tuesday, Feb. 14. taken to Thomapple Medical Fa­ lor inc weekend fishing at Charle- cility Tuesday, Feb. 28. * Mr. and Mrs. James Cool attended the wed___ „ ___ _____ Kolbbe of St. Ignace were gucsu of I dm8 of their niece, Miss Sherlyn ____________________ An^ Mlrh off Rt St. Joe. Mich. Aatnrriav Saturday Mr. Mr and nnzt Mrs.xtr< Clyde Bender a week­ White 41 end ago. * We have lost our good evening. Feb. 25. ★ Mrs. Effie Parker neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. John Perry. They have moved out on M-79. * Mrs. Nellie Krauss of Alto Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Norvol Nielsen enter­ day. Feb. 22. They called nt the Bultained Mr. and Mrs. Milo Suther­ livan Funeral home of Grand Rapland and family of Lake Odessa for oinner Sunday on the occasion of Forgar of Grand Rapids, who died suddenly on Feb. 20. Mrs. Sutherland's birthday.' Wednesday. Feb. 22. dinner guests Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lyttle were Mr. and Mrs. David-----------------------Ruffner. This Friday V4,e the Irving were Mrs. Maude Bassett Lyttles are having a birthday party ttnd MU5 Kidder. In the after-1 for their daughter, Laura Jean noon thc>’ 1111 attended the funeral Lyttle. Welcome Grange is having a 01 Mr. George Kelley al the LeonFamlly and Friends dance this Sat- i ard Funeral home in Hastings, lake are Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Heisler. I ------------- •------------urduy night. * Newcomers at Leach Danny and Debra Linderman of visited He Ls associated with Moriarty Dowllng r’—“ 4-J—* their father ~ •In ­ Builders. Hartford over the weekend. U.S. VAN LINES WARREN'S Light Bulb Salesman I n DelegaUa to the convention are to be made according to the number of repreaeniaUvts and senators in the state legislature. Each representative district will have a delegate as wiU a sensiuic common ground lor action each senatorial district. youngster ne lived tn cMutimore With this division of delegates, the aim me giod of the entire stale m iowm>mp ana attended the AlcornDer school. outstate will have sufficient reprtsenon nov. 12. 1934. he married taUon to protect its own Intertsta and Another rouoi why we favor a try j। Veuna btnmoacK at the Metnooist pat mu urge at jparryville. to sidetrack any such “halrbratncd" at Uon-Uon now is mat we beueve the j in aauuion to ma witc, he is sur­ ouUtatc weas will have a much better vived uy’ nve aaugnters, Mrs. Paul creak in regard to convention strength (Helen* Biossom. iu Naanvuie; Mrs. MOVJNG STORMS I Barry Farm Calendar... Electric Products. Inc, producer of Sunmastar Ove year light bulbs. Hayes will handle Bunmastcr light bulb sales to retail stores, commer­ March 9 — Tandwwping Clinic cial buildings and Industrial facili­ Funeral services for John Bryans, I OOF Hall. 1 pm. to 9.J0 pan. Ex­ 53, who died at his Carlton town- hibits On Display, Program 2 pm. - ties throughout tha Barry County tiup home on R3 Hastings about 9 am. Saturday, were held at 2 pm. March 9 A 10—Upholstery Work­ Wednesday at the Leonard Funeral shop. uun-Ho Area. home. March 11—County 4-H Share-theinc Rev. Russell Houseman was to oificiate aiia ounai uus in the Fun. Central auditorium. No admis­ sion charge. ruder cemetery. M.reh 1* 1* — UphoUUo Mr. Bryans bad been huspitalWorxsnop, Gun-Ho area. March Hi—State DJHXA. Annual Ronald E. McClure, 18, of Delton, Meeting, M8U. who attended Delton High school .uarva l»-x5—4H Leaders trip to unoer sucn cucuins^nces, it Is albefore enlisting In the Army al Waamngton, D. C. Battle Creek, la now stationed at ways puaMOa: mat me cunvaiuon win 1 Marco 23 — State ABA Annual Washington. D£}.. as a member of eaa m a ocamocK without anyuung' uummiMion for years, had meeting, MSU. . the honor guard to the President. worthwhile uccompusmxi, However, I He has two more weeks of rigid Ulis need not be accepted us a fore-, Ject Loader Training Meeting, training before taking over his aumemoer ol the Local 330, interna- uroup 1, LOOP Hall, 10 am. - J pm. Ues as guard. Ron received his bagone ounduswn. Compranuae is a part uotun Moiuexs a: rounnry WorkMarch 27 — 4H Clot lung Leaders oi toe democratic system and, if a Juagmg and Moaenng bchool, u rcaauuaoie element oi goodwill is pres­ He was Dorn on Feb. 15. 1908, In pm. court House. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo E. McClure, R1 Delton. ent it should be poasiole to estaoUsh Harry county, tnc aon ol trans and Continued from Page One One can expect many Ideas to be are convinced that Die new document will provide a better basis for govern­ tnruwn into me hopper al a cunsUtuuonal convention — some sensible ment than the old one. People do net have to auUxnaUcally and many more untried and extreme. Kttrai representation al ims oonvenaccept the recommendations of a 1ConaUtutlonal convention. * pen, however, will be sufficiently strong to protect rural Interests. Ttere Is a good chance that a It is true that ouismic delegates will conaUtuUonal convention can come up with an acceptable new aocumcnt that not be strong enougn to dictate. On will be an improvement on the present me other liana, nommg can get by one. In view of the fact that no effort wunuut mar support. at a systemaue rewriting has been made since 1906, we believe that the Uy should be made. Funeral Services For John Bryans Held Wednesday You Invest in the Best When You Buy WITH THIS COUPON oriarty Limit: One to customer. Coupon not valid signed. Offer expires in 30 days. M BUILDINGS Quality Structures for Farm and Industry Address-------------------------------- STANDARD BUILDINGS OF ENGINEERED QUALITY . . . CUSTOM FITTED TO YOUR PROGRAM STARTS G. W. (BILL) HEISLER O JACK WARNER . Michigan Representative* P.O. Box 112 Hostingi, Michigan HASTINCS PAINT A WA11PAKR Phone Windsor 5-9184 —M-43 fr 37 at th* We« City Limit. M Heatings— 107 I. Staf. Wl 5-2981 ! Obituary FRANK BYRON MeNUTT H*4ii a pi. MlchlfMPrank Byron McNutt. 50. son of William B. and Mlnnee BurghdofT McNutt, was bom July 15. 1910. in ONE HDXDRED AMD Rutland township, died February FOURTH YEAR. 23. al Pennock hospital. On Feb 11. 1930, he was united In marriage to Gladys Fem Schlffman, bi Hope township. eUBSCRiPTtOM RATES Frank wjys a life-long resident of Barry county. For the past 21 years Audit he was employed by tne E. W. Bliss company and for 15 years he held ( Rureau the position of night foundry sup­ erintendent. His ambition, good hu­ mor and kind ways won him a mul• titude of friends throughout his life Surviving, besides his wife, are two children; a daughter. Mrs. Es­ ther Lass, of Grand Haven, and a son. Prank, of Hastings; his mo­ ther and step-father. Mr. and Mrs. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. Ja*. Clyde Schiffman, of Middleville; four sisters. Mrs Gladys Mattson and Mrs. Gertrude Latta, both of NEWapAPER ADVERTlfllMO SERVICE Hastings, and Mrs. Francis Lee and IMO. Mrs. Ora I la Warner, both of Mid­ dleville; a brother, George, of Has­ tings, seven grandchildren, and a EDITORIAL boat of other relatives and friends. ©KfilliN He was a devoted husband, a kind and loving lather, and will live al­ ways in the memories of everyone who knew him. 3HI-R 8FIANKM with adju»tqbl« tono con­ trol give full sound rang*. tramformer-type chattls for flnett performance. Come in with the dimensions of your present Kitchen and Kitchen that will fit your needs LEONARD Sold only by HRMAWAT TUNING Montgomery Word control* are'concaaled by a receued hinged door. FUNERAL HOME . . . and your budget. save $3O with trade-in “Distinctive Funeral Service” 7 WAYS TO BUY Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service CHOOSE FROM THESE PAYMENT PLANS: By a Well Trained Personnel. 3—FlnlMa Rcvolviag RM. 2SS.M No. 7—Other Special Plan* C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan IMllO.jmtKORST.'fotiy fl 2591s Telephone WI5-2471 NO DOWN PAVMINT i ___________ WITH TSAOS ' EXPANDED-SCRQN TV IN ■■AUTIMIL TRADITIONAL SNGUSH-STVU CABINET The peak of TV luxury. Shows perfect picture in dty or suburbs. Automatic gain control assures steady, more en­ joyable picture*. New memory tuning lets you fine-tune each channel once and forget it. English Traditional cabinet in mahogany veneer. Blond, $10 more. . MONTGOMERY WARD Phon* Wl 5-2954 �50 Boys, Parents Enjoy lelton’s Scout Banquet nd Gold Banquet at Delton last Wednesday night. its attended the annual award ight for Cub Scouts and Boy George F. Murphy Receives Grant from Science Foundation Bridal Showar Fates Miss Ardelle Smith Ing out that the Troop had nearly tripled In active members the THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH », MU Pro-Nuptial Shower Fetes Joanna Byington On Thursday, March 2 tended were friends and relatives from Kalamazoo, Richland. Gull lake. Hickory Comers, Shelp lake and Delton. Joanne received quite a variety of gifts She plans to be married April 8 to Ronald Leon of Jackson at St. Rose Church In HasUngs, American Legion Clubhouse in Charlotte Sunday. ★ Mrs. Rex Wa­ at the Thomapple Valley Home, She would like to hear from her Julius Knowlton, the advance­ friends. ment chairman, handed out the apropriate awards to the Scouts as allows: John McBain, Tenderfoot; Inter-Lakes Baptist Church Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor lav Id Etoholx, Tenderfoot; Cal Sunday School, 10 am. lorrow. Tenderfoot; Duane Ruth­ Morning Worship, 11 am. uff, 2nd Class; Clarence Ruthruff, Junior Church, 11 am. nd Class; Ronald Ruthruff, 2nd Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. :iass; Kenny Elcholz, 2nd Class; Evening Service, 7:30 pm. .rthur Shedlock, 2nd Class; StanWednesday Prayer and Bible ty Babcock, 2nd Class; Mike Byigton, 1st Class; David Moody. 1st Study, 7:30 pm. and Sherri Armintrout, her daughCaacy Balia, chalnmui ol the Klinger Monday evening. Lions Pancake Supper last Thurs- geon) and said that having led 225 people ter opening lhe gilts for the forth-1 coming child, they all played* couraged to have another one next "bunko" and enjoyed the refreab"bunco" and enjoyed the refresh­ miscellaneous bridal shower Friday ments. Uunur.l evening for her niece, Karen Boul­ ter, which was attended by ten iunchcs, materia), and your sewing guests from her mother's side of machines. * The Prudence Noble the family. Karen to the daughter O1S. Is sponsoring a rummage the wedding data is March 18. * A special offering will be given Easter Bunday at the Inter-Lakes Baptist Church from each indi­ vidual. They will be saving this “love offering" during the month of March. This U in contrast Ip the trayal. The money will be used for the church nursery. ★ The ladies of the Baptist Missionary Society will meet at the church Friday. March 10, at 10 am. * The Fourth An­ nual Quarterly Conference was held Sunday at the Methodist Church. Stewards and Trustees were elected, reports on the past nine months were given, and Rev. George Miller was invited back for the coming year by his congrega­ tion. * The Women's Society Bible Study group will meet Thursday. March 9. from 1-3 pm. at the home of Mrs. Dari Herbert. * There will be on official Methodist Board meeting at the church Friday, Mar. Resort Entered Ave., Battle Creek, on April L Arti­ cles must be at the Temple not R. K. Harris, who resides during later than March 30. the Winter at 530 Capital avenue. Bottle Creek, Monday night re­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Solo­ ported to the Barry county sneriff's mon last Thursday evening. Mrs. office that his resort on Acker's Koger Williams was in charge of Point on Long lake had been en­ the program and Mrs. George Mil­ tered but apparently nothing had ler conducted the devotional*. * been taken. Entry was gained by The Delton' Extension Group met chiseling out the jock and splinter­ ing a door on the side. Harris said Schoolenbery, Tuesday, Feb. 28. he expects to open his resort some­ There were 13 members present. time in April. The lesson on "Making Best Use of Your Sewing Machine" was given by Mrs. Russell Monica and Mrs. Harry Leinaar. Members of the group wish to thank Mr. Lewis of Cloverdale for the gift of a washing Clarksville—Ila B. Kauffman, Rl, machine to a needy family in Del­ Dutch Kim t *l.M per tree Fikhrr. Keuflrld. At Pennock Hospital ton. The group had planned to buy the washing machine, and the family who received-it are all so very thankful. * Mrs. NetUe Hoff­ man spent the weekend with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bouwens and family of Kalamazoo. While there she called on her daughter - In - law, Mrs. Charles Hoffman, who has been very 111 for about two months. For All Your Insurance Needs Lake Odessa By Mrs. Dan Peterman " Fire Auto Health & Accident Home Owners Hospital F Lake Odessa Casualty By Mrs. Dan Peterman Group Insurance Hubbard Hills RANDSEN'C V Mrs. Albert Green Our 15th Anniversary Jack Blossom Jock grew up in Hastings and graduated from Hastings High in 1953. He married the former Helen Bryans of Woodland and they now re­ side near Nashville with their five children. Since 1958 Jock has been doing furnace work for us. He might be termed a utility man as he spends part of his time on installation and part on service work. You'll always find Jock Jack BIcixom very accommodating and very eager to please. "WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS GUARANTEED" KAECHELES 305 5. Church Wl 5-5352 peeled features will be a color film about the building of the Mackinac Bridge, which will follow a kick-off dinner .to start the teams off on their "Calendar Drive." Harry Jones of Cloverdale la the ■ Chairman of the Drive, and the . Clinton Miller, Lewis Swathwood ' married to hLs twin brother. Car­ and Robert Marlow. So that every­ man. on June 17. one will know whose team they are They will all live in Jackson un­ advancing by subscribing, we will til the Fall when the four of them list them all here. * plan to attend the University of lh. MichlXkn Munlch>»l South Carolina Ronald and Car­ beck, Basil Johnson. Earl McKib­ man are enrolled in the Dental ben,,Russell Peabody, W F. Smitif. School and are in the Phi Sigma Ray Wisniewski. Clinton Miller’s Chi fraternity. Joan plans to con­ team to Casey Balia, Willis Halli­ tinue in education, while Alleen's ,day. Julius Knowlton, Steve Scott. major is in political science. Both ;Robert Weaver. W. G Smith. Lewis team---is------------------------Austin Byrne, of the girls now attend Western | Swathwood's ---------------------Michigan University, where Allecn(Richard Hartman. Gene Nusbaum, Pi>rcw. to a Freshman and Joan is a,Ken Dewey, Ivan Smith. Muri Sophomore. j Welty. Robert Marlow's team is kn kUloDkllr Joon has been working part-time Ken Florin. Harry Jones, George at Mahoney's in Kalamazoo, and (Keller. Henry Meeker. Don Moody, doing some modeling. She has been and Roland Rickert The final date on TV a couple of times and re- 1 for listings will be April 15th. Help cently modeled a bridal outfit for the Lions and you help the comthe Mahoney store. [munity. Delton—Mary Root, Rl, March 3. Freeport — Louise F. Kyser, Rl. March 3; Elaine Mesecar, Rl. March 4; Ruth DeWeerd. Rl, March 5. Hastings — George Crakes. 511 W. State, Leona Frecce, 335 E. High. Basil Johnson is attending a Janice Hasma, R3. Feb. 28; Deelone meeting in Kalamazoo today called Brede, 710 W. Walnut. Margaret lire College Agreement. It will try Keeler. 438 E. Grand. Willard Long, to determine which courses will R2. Ruth Arlene Shriver, 920 N. best prepare students for college. Hanover, Joseph Springer, 228 N. Lola Peabody has been In Lake­ The Home Literary Society Church, Patricia J. Wilson, 812 S. u UU. « lh. uiu Tbund.y umrauij in uic SSnS-. M.reh 1 Alto M 0.1. General noapiuu. Hospital. varus Cards couli uicnuii, ki ing by Elmo Sisson of Hickory view kjcncrui Fshlng; Danny Nichols. Geology; Comers. Mr. Bisson is the neigh­ be sent to her home In Delton, w I home bom. of ol Mrs. Mn Carl c„l Palmatler .11-30 al 1*30 R1 N11 BS, EvHyn David Mocxiy, Firemanship and borhood Commissioner of Troop 39. No school for Kindergartners on I ‘ ““ ' “ EfL <*-■> *1U Lorum N. noa First Aid; Jerry Knowlton, Life He was recently awarded Scouting's March 16, and lhe Elementary 1 ‘ “*'• hou" S. jAOto BwUiut. HR. Saving, Public Health and World highest Award—the Silver Beaver— School children will be dismissed at |pluit lo exobAhoe. Buborn Choney. W. Sum. March Brotherhood; Tim Knowlton, First for outstanding leadership and par­ noon because Parent-Teacher Con­ ,2; Marie Cole, R3. March 3; Joan Aid. Swimming and Reading; Phil ticipation in the Nottowa Trails ferences start the afternoon of The Masons and Eastern Stars' 1 ■ Babcock. 221 S. Broadway, Mildred Higbee, Public Health, Stamp Col­ Council. March 16 and are all day the 17th will enjoy a pancake supper fol- Rice. R3, Grace Skidmore, 544 E. lecting, Music. Animal Industry from Kindergarten grades up towed by a card party Saturday,• Mill, Genevieve Woodruff. 401 N. Other advancements were the and Cooking; Donald Fowler. Pub­ through 6th. ★ The Firemen's Ban­ lic Health, Nature and Persona] new assistant Senior Patrol Leader, quet Monday, Feb. 27, was well at­ so^c“Teipl"e in Hlciore 6onrere .Church March 4; Harry Cole, R3. b U. muaory yurucra. । ciajTi. Messenger. 712 N. Hanover. Fitness: Jock Rickert. Coin Collect­ Julius Knowlton, and new Quarter­ tended. Everyone enjoyed looking “ ’Irene Mosher. 915 E. Madison. ing; Mike Heath, Home Repair; master, Don Fowler. New Patrol Barry County Friendship Night (Charles C. Snyder. P. O. Box 64. and laughing at pictures which Donald Fowler, First Aid to Anl- Leaders were Phil Higbee for the honoring Barry County officers, • blk .■». Ki.ierr were projected onto a screen. There March 5; Marian Easey, R4, March mals; Rickey Rickert, Star, and Sidewinders, assisted by David Moody, and Mike Byington for the were photographs of the men from Warders, and Sentinels will be held Phil Higbee, Star. an early one on a fur rug In the Wed., March 15, at 8 pm. at the - nr m a Mnff. Additional awards were given to T-Blrd Patrol. Masonic Temple in Hickory CorIiiV, traditional pose to very recent ones lhe winners of the Klondike Derby The evening was concluded with Feb. 28: Larry Henry, 1411 Johnson, ‘ in full uniform. Other honored ners. Past Warders and Sentinels I held in Grand Rapids several weeks the formal presentation of the Steven Shellenbarger, R3. March 3. guests, besides the Firemen's wives, of the Patience Noble Chapter will ago- Genius was rewarded to the Eagle Scout Award to John Dill n Middleville — Amble Mugridge. also be honored. were Township Supervisors George persons of Ronnie McBain and Ste­ by Elmo Sisson. John, In turn, pre­ CatJiy Peterson. 303 E. Main, Feb. Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hoffman ven Nunemaker for their creation sented,, the Eagle Scout Mother's 28; Edna Hartman. March 1; Mar­ . and Meric Bradfield. * The Fire­ BL Ambrose, Delton from the "Genius Kits" which were garet Eaton, R3, Debbie Finkbelncr, Sunday Mass, 8:30 un. passed out at the Cub's Father- awarded Lynn Johnson his pin pri­ men's Club held a special meeting Rl. Edna Lee, March 3; John E. Monday night to set the date for Son Banquet. vately as he could not be present McGalliard, R2, March 4; Florence their annual Smell Fry. It will be Delton Methodist Church A short talk was given on Scout- that evening. L. Miller. 217 E. Main. Louise Moore, Rev. George Miller, Pastor held In the cafeteria of the Later R3. March 5. Morning Worship, 10 am. Elementary School Friday, April 14, Nashville — Errett Skidmore, R2, Church School, 11 am. serving from 5:30-8 pro. ‘ It will Feb. 28; Karen Kay Downing. 335 cost »125 for adults and .75 for Queen, March 3; Mary Jane Oastcr, children under 12. Save that date! R3. March 4. Delton Seventh Day Mrs. Llllaln Bcaugrand spent Caledonia—Belle Brown, March 6. Monday afternoon visiting Mrs. Adventist Church, Bunnell Corners Hastings —Beverly Smith. 428 W. Elder William Brown, Pastor Carl Hedges of Kalamazoo. * Del­ Walnut. Kenneth Mead. 403 6. Jef­ Church Service, 9:45 am. . ton Troop 50 and Banfield Troop 108 Sabbath School, 11 am. * ferson. Bonnie Jones. R3. Velma are sponsoring a dance Saturday at Cowling. 414 W. Mill. Jack Smith. Tuesday Prayer Meeting, 8 pm. the Delton Later Elementary gym R4. Louise Beckwith. 717 S. Han­ from 7:30-11 pro. Pay a quarter over. Peggy Jo Ainslie, R2. March and enjoy an evening of fun. ★ The Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts of 6; Charles Cole. 437 E. Walnnt, Pa­ Seniors arc selling subscriptions to tricia Kennedy, R3. March 7. Lake Odessa celebrated their 57th The*Banner, and would be pleased Ito contact anyone who would like wedding anniversary and tile birthWashington Blvd,. Patricia Strow. I day of Mrs. Roberta with a family 'to begin or continue tills service. * 1122 Tupper Lake 81.. March 8. ,! dinner at their home Sunday, Feb. The Ladles Aid will meet at Kin­ Woodland — Hazel Wlbon. Rl,l Mrs. Edith Mae Smith, 77, R2 Lake sley Hall Wednesday, March 15. 26. The date for both anniversaries Hostesses for this meeting will be Odessa, died about 3 pm. Thursday March 7. is March 2. Attending were their Mrs. Donald VanNocker, Mrs. at Pennock hospital. She had been Stewart Walers and Mrs. Alan hospitalized for 10 days. Bom Sept. 12, children and grandchildren, Mr. and 120 W. Beebe. * The Fair Lake Farm Bur­ Mrs. Forrest Roberts of Alma, Mr. daughter of Nathaniel and Caroline eau will meet Saturday evening, State St. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and sons, Lee 1 ■ March 11, at the home of Mr. and McKown Goodenough and was a life-, insurance Agency .J 5-4174 and Cary of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs.. |Mre. Bert Litts. * Kinsley Exten­ long resident of the area. She married MhMUviu. »»»« sv s-ivsa 1Verne Roberts and Janet of sion Group will meet al Kinsley Milo Smith In October. 1901, and they Pa! TriPP called on Mrs Gary' Hall at 10 am. March 9, to make lived in Sebewa township Ml their ■ Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Richard aprons for the Fair. Bring sack married life. He died in UM2 Mrs ! Ferguson in Pennock hospital Tuesday Smith was a member of the East Raw thc of Mr»- Hamilton and Richard, Jr., of Sagi­ naw and Mrs. Rex Goodemoot and Odessa Wtsieyan Methodist churclr F',r8Uson ;,nd ,nunJ lhcm I and thc mlxdonary society of lire ftlon* nlcel> * Mr- -intl Mtv. Merrit three children of Lake Odessa. Mr. und Mrs. Robert Johnson church, serving as president for about ' Ketner of Ionia have sold their home 26 yeara and ax church treasurer for ,n Ionla bought a bousetraller ■ Barbara Ingalii of Battle Creek 20 years. Surviving are a sister Mrs wl>«h ti’ey will have delivered this arc the parents of another daugh­ Jewie Wright of Lyons. Services' were IWMk Ulc fann wh,’r* ‘fey ter. Beth Linda, bom Feb. 19. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warrter and Anita held Sunday Sunday at at 2 2 pm pro. at at the thc Pickens Pickens ';ulU make thclr ho,”c held chapel with Interment In the Letta them. ★ Melvin McKibben ium sold Sunday, Feb. 26. attended the Lancemetery, Berlin township. Hie Rev. trcca to be used for pulpwood and Uic sinc Civic Symphony concert. * Mr. men are cutting and drawing them to and Mrs. Jim Smith of Woodland. Delores Lobdell officiated. We Are Proud of Hie Mem bore of Our Organisation! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prys and the papa- mill in Otsego. And he will family of Mamc and Mr. and Mrs. open the gravel pit on it, too. this Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. They Will Be Glad to Welcome You to Our OPEN HOUSE April 14th and 15th Al McNee and daughter of Grand Spring. It to on tire 40 acres in the Maynard Leak of Lansing were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Hubbard Hills. Mr. and Mrs. George Hom, Jr. and । Wortley during the Feb. 25th week­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Drnnenbcn;. * end. The Leaks left last Word from Mr. and Mm. Willis Over- children of Kalamazoo were guesta of | This week meet Comfort Craftsman iey In Florida tells us the weather is Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp Sunday. । trip to Florida. Life Delton Lions to Launch Annual ‘Calendar’ Drive Mrs. Carl Eichhola gave a general ghower for Joanne Byington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frances Byington, on Thursday, March 2. the Community Hull next Thurs- Delton Area News Baby Showar Honors Mrs. Donna Klinger By Alan and Sharon Beebe Darlene Vickery of Prairieville George F. Murphy has been awarded a grant from the National Science Foundation to get his mas­ ter's degree at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. He teaches Biology at the Hickory Cor­ ners Kellogg School, where he has leadership to Elvert Mott. Those Cubs.-receiving awards tonight for 8'A years. Mrs. Murphy me: Kenneth Osborne. Lion teaches Fourth Grade at the Del­ ladge with 1 gold and 1 silver ar- ton Kellogg School. ow; John Klinger, Wolf Badge; Joug Stedge, Bear Badge with 1 told arrow; David Orbeck. 1 gold irrow and 3 silver arrows under Volf; Daryl Orbeck, Webelos; lusty Mott, Bear Badge; Gregg Mrs. Millon McClain gave a mis­ donlca, 1 gold arrow under Wolf; cellaneous bridal shower for her tonald Kahler. Bear Badge and 1 niece, Ardelle Smith, Friday eve­ [old arrow; Mark Holston. 1 Mlver ning at 8 pm. Fourteen were there irrow under Wolf; Robert Heath, 3eor Badge; and Doug Campbell, from Galesburg. 8colta, Climax and Delton. Special games were played, l gold arrow under Bear. Denner tripes were awarded to Tim Mor- gifts were enjoyed and then a de­ -ow, Mike Neff and Charles Berry. licious fruit-filled coke topped with whipped cream was served -with Charles Berry. Doug Stedge, David coffee and tea. W Mr. and Mrs. ■ Floyd Morford attended a 50th an­ jelved Assistant Denner's stripes. John DeU, recently appointed niversary reception in honor of Scoutmaster of Troop 50, related Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council ui the 80'a and they arc feeling pretty good. They tell it, they have a new granddaughter. Nancy Ann, bom to their son. Clair, and wife at East Lansing. Feb. 23—the first girl in a | family of three boys. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dronenberg1 were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Jack Reynolds of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Torrey were dinner gue-sta Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Irven Bur­ gess and Kay. with Mrs. Lee Burgess of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Piu) Thomas and Debbie of Portland m other guests * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Silvas and family of Lansing were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Leonor Vargas. Lakadde Barracks met at the IOOF hall with lhe wives as guests and to organize a Barracks Auxiliary. Presi­ dent. Mrs. Glenn Morris; senior vice, president. Mrs. Chariot Hamp: junior 1 vice president, Mrs. Fred Fahmi; I treasurer, Mrs. Indn Hall; chaplain,1 Mrs. I toy Houghton; conductress, Mrs Laney Meyers, bobel Cooper ol Clare organized the auxiliary. An increase in the number of rases of rabies in wild animals in 1960 has prompted the Michigan Department of Health to remind people to get Uielr pets vaccinated before spring when Uw activities of both wild and domestic animals in­ creases. Week-End SALE! YARD GOODS Special purchase of a manufacturer s close-out on Magic Crepe and Prints------------------- 4 YDS. $1.00 CHILDREN'S ANKLETS Pastel shades in sizes 5 thru 8 Vi. Nylon re­ inforced heel and toe. Reg 39c-------------- 4 PR. $1.00 IRONING BOARD COVER Complete with heavy pad. Aluminized, tailored to fit all standard 54-in. ironing boards------------ TERRY CLOTH Printed Terry in a new assortment of patterns. Special at------------ -------------------------------------------- YD. 97c LADIES' HOSE First quality nylon hose. 15 Denier in sizes 8 Vi to 11___ _ __________ __________ -Now at 2 PR. $1.00 LUNCHEON CLOTHS Cotton and Rayon in size 50 by 50. Reg. $1.98. $1.00 BILLFOLDS Plastic in black, beige and red. 40 windows for pictures and passes--------------------------------------- Only $1.00 LADIES' GIRDLES Miracle Airelon Rubber with 22 double control Vi points. Molded inside with 100% cotton lining. Price CHILDREN'S WEAR One Girls' Coot in Size 6—Reg. $16.98 —Now $5.00 One Girls' Coat incize 6—Reg. $14.98 —Now $5.00 Boys' Jacket in Size 3—Reg. $5.98----------- Now $2.00 Girls' Jacket in Size 3—Reg. $5.98----------- Now $2.00 19 Girls' Sweaters Orlon Cardigans. Reduced to $2.00, $2.50 & $3.00 LADIES' PURSES Plastic and fabric in assorted colors . . . Values . to $7.98 ------------------- Priced now at $1.00 and $2.00 BARGAIN TABLES Help us make room for new Spring merchandise. Regardless of former markdowns, this weekend prices are reduced------------------------------------------------ 50% TRAINING PANTS Cotton with double seat. Size 3. Reg. 39c. 4 PR. $1.00 LADIES' COATS 2 Coots in sizes 7 and 14. Regularly priced to $34.98 _______________________ Now Only $8.00 1 Cor Coat in size 16. Reg. $22.98 EASY AS CAN BE! 88c Now $7.00 LADIES' SKIRTS I size 7. 2 size 10‘s, 1 size 11 and 1 size 12. Reg. to $1 1.98 ,________ Your Choice $1.00 & $2.00 At tiny cost, you can take all the labor out of washday! Just let our automatic washers and dryers take over your chores. They do a bas­ ketful of wash in o hurry . . . have it sparkling clean and dry in no time at all. All for just coins! One Rack of Ladies* SKIRTS and SWEATERS You will recognize the brands. Your Choice 50% Off LADIES' DRESSES One rack of a limited quantity of our better dresses. Values to $19.98 _________ Your Choice $2.00 Look for fantout 'Trade-Name' label* on the thingi you buy . . . you'll find them beret Hastings Speedy Wash Coin-O-Mstic Laundromat N. Cun Uko Coin-Op Ujindry Pairmaleejr 124 East State Street �KUTWO8 BANNE*. THURSDAY, MARCH t, 1M1 Fitzgerald Corps Has Dinner Meeting Friends Honor lhe Bradfords at New House Warming Fitzgerald Corps of the W.R.C. Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic met for their monthly din­ ner meeting March 2. Queenie M a d I a n. Department Mr. and Mrs. William G. Bradford President, and two other guests from Battle Creek and several from Hastings were guests of the Corps for dinner. with a carry-In dinner and all the The meeting wa.i opened in the trimmings for a good house warming regular form by President Myra Henry. One application for mem- senior Senior uins Girls uuesis Guests q Of Women's Club as 'Father Mike' Speaks SOCIETY NEW 180 Enjoy Hastings o 0E5 Friendship Night Program on Tuesday n Mrs- Albert Wleringa. was unable to The young ladles of the Senior Feb. 25, didn’t stop the crowd from attend as she Is still in Florida. ' Class of the Hastings High school coming to the surprise birthday party were entertained by the Hostings at the Nlal Cuateleln’s farm home an Mrs Harold Haines left Sunday by Women's Club Friday afternoon train for San Francisco, Calif., where March 3. al the Lesson Sharpe SOtli birthday occurring on the 23rd she will meet her daughter and family. and her uncle’s, Henry Jahnke. TOth Memorial Hall. birthday on the 28th. Mrs. Otis was Staff Sgt. Roy and Mrs. McNeely and Mrs. Frederick Porteous, club lhe oldest. Mr. Jahnke the youngest two youngsters, when they return after president, welcomed the Seniors by of the five children of the late Au­ presenting ’This One Thing I Do" gust and Hencrita Jahnke of Cak- They will all drive to Pennsylvania by Herbert Cutchnell. She also in­ troduced the high school mayor, H. returning from there In two week*. Miss Betsy Barter. While idle Lt away from her office Clara Bayne and Hazel Wolfe were The lheine for the day was “My was one of Hastings’ lending mer­ duties at Dr. Jock Walton's, Mm Irma appointed to the Investigsllng.com- Interest Is In the Future Because chants for many years, Tlie evening The group presented Mary and Bill mittee I'm Going to Spend the Rest of my was spent In visiting and many pic­ with an outdoor grill to be used In Jack Smith, Ken Rose. DeWayne In a communication from Kala­ Life There"—Kittering. In keeping tures were taken, a very beautiful their spacious back yard and there wax much hilarity when Bill thought mazoo. Dorothy Meter was Invited with this .theme, Mrs. John Clarey, cake was made by Mrs. Otis' grand­ Pugh. Maynard Tucker and Barney a few bolts were missing from the I to inspect the Kalamazoo Corps on program chairman. Introduced the daughter, Mrs. Gordon Ouer. Guests Hutchins were participants In Ute grill and wa.*; handed a box which, Tuesday. March 21, at their dinner guest speaker for lhe day. Father In the number of 54 came from Grand State Bowling Tournament to Lansing Rapids, Grandville. Byron Center. Saturday evening and their wives ac­ on breaking the seal, exploded Into a meeting. Members are invited to at­ Michael Behan. tend. Anyone who wishes to- go number of paper maches. Father Michael Is not unknown to Caledonia. Middleville. Augusta, Hick- i companied them far dinner and to view the tournament. Hastings audiences as he lias ap­ The evening was spent In staging should contact Dorothy Meier. some of the Mitch Miller .-ongs and । The Battle Creek Corps accepted peared here many times and it Is |an Invitation to inspect the Pltz- always a pleasure as well as an in­ playing a few of Bill’s pet games. the young married people from the Out-of-town guests included the gerald Corps on April 6. at the din­ spiration to hear him. He is an in­ Baptist Church had a house-warming . structor and chaplain at Mt. Mercy Richard CompUxu of Canton. Ohio. ner meeting. for the Louis Pager family who have There will be a court whist party Academy. Grand Rapids and also recently purchased a new home at appears on television and radio. । at the home of Kathryn Haynes on Algonquin lake. They were presented Tlie topic of his address was Please send ta all news items or j E. Grand Thursday. March 9. Maud with a plaque. Cake and ice cream Kurr will *be co-hostesa. ■'Seeking Personal Happlriess" and call Wl 5-4381 or Wl 5-2881. Thank " “ “ The next meeting will be March he presented six rules to attain that end. staling that one should have 16 at 2 pm. at the Hal). Mrs. Lew Warner entertained her Members of the Hastings Business the right perspective, have a sense Professional Women's Club are bridge dub on Thursday. Feb. 23. Mrs. of vocation or destiny, be able to completing plans for their style I Fred Fairchild and Mrs. Lyric Shedd face one's Imperfections and con­ were the winners for the afternoon’s .•how which is to be presented in quer them one at a time, analyze play. and develop virtues, be aware of the Central auditorium at 8 pin. on beauties and wonderz around about. April 25. Sandra Gillespie, daughter of the ' nn<4 express one's love freely within I the family. He emphasized that one , «•* rnuay, rrv wim U cannot expect to accomplish these will Include appropriate entertain­ pizza dinner. Her guests. Karen Frost, | things alone, but mtist have the ment. , Lynda Pryor, Cindy Lang. Gerry ] grace and awareness of God. Mrs. Jack Buehler is to be the Steward and Kristine Martin. auUstcd Mr. and Mrs. Louis O. Barlow were Mrs. Warren Mrs. Warren Williams, guest solo- narrator for this popular occasion in making the pizza as well as eating complimented ut a reception Saturday | ut sang "D o ■ afternoon. March 4. following their from thc Cycle of Life, and “A and Mrs. Grace McPharlin i^ chair­ it. which turned out to be a lot of wedding at the Miller Chapel of live Scottish Love Song." Mrs. Williams man of the committee for models, fun. Sandy then took lier guests to the First Congregational Church in Battle was introduced by the music chair­ assisted by Judy Hall and Gerry basketball game and, following tlie Creek. The bride Is the former Mrs man. Mrs. William Helrigel. who Downs, Marguerite Bassett and game, they went to Cindy Lang's home Florence Marble are general chair­ for a dumber party, thus completing Ethel Wright of 158 Charles avenue, also accompanied ter. a real celebration. On Monday eve­ men. Battle Creek. Other committees and their mem­ ning. Feb. 27, which was the actual ■ Mrs. Barlow wu attired in a laven- ly centered with pink and white date of Sandy's birthday, her grand­ bers include: Spring flowers flanked by candles, mother, Mrs Elmer Gillespie, enter­ Advertising — Marjory Turnes, the pink and white color scheme Thelma Carl, Mae tained lhe Lyle Gillespie family for tended by Mr. and Mrs. Joiin Lynn, being used throughout. Punch and chairman; dinner to again honor the occasion. Shultz, Marquita Melsenbach. Doro­ j the bride's daughter and son-in-law. ' Mrs Ronald May. Mrs. Gerald Hull. Adrounle. Mrs. Aben Johnson. and thy Smith and Marie Betel to. Each Evening at 7:30 The Teachers Potluck group had a Entertainment — Virginia Snyder, turkey Mrs. Earl Wright and Mrs Robert Mrs. William Helrigel, pouring. dinner on Sunday evening. Feb. Wright, the daughters and daughtersMrs. Frank Ritchie was ehairman chairman: Lucille Hecker, Dora File of the tea. assisted by Mrs. Bern­ and Peg Preston. bell. Script—Ruth Klevom, chairman: ard Hook, Mrs. Al Steury, Mrs. Roy DeHaven. Mrs. Richard Feldpausch Katie Reed. Wilma Story and Doris Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne entertained Sliawman. Mr. Barlow Lt the proprietor of the Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley, and Mrs. Publicity — Marion Jone*, chair­ tlie North Michigan Avenue Birthday ‘Fearless Fagan* Pleasant View Nursery where lhe i Frank Cooper. Club on Wednesday evening. March 1. Tire program war. sponsored by man. Jean Anderson, Mac Hart and was formerly employed at the Eaton the Home Department. Mrs. John Stage Setting—Irene St. Martin, Manufacturing company in Battle, Clarey. Mrs. Howard Frost and Mrs. Seven boys were Invited to the Richard Colter. Mrs. Stephen John- chairman. Evelyn Gray, Lucile Stuart Benedict home on Saturday, Gury and Florence Campbell Those from this area attending the Door Prizes — Marian Wellman, Feb. 25, to teip Tim celebrate his Sth birthday. Arthur Merrill, Jeffrey Kenlreception were: Mr. and Mrs Paul Answering Service chairman; Agnes Smith and Helen ston. Randy Smith. Randy Thompson. Barlow. Mrs. Eugene Barlow. Mrs. Clement. Nlal Castelein and Ruth McLaughlin, v Tickets—Mildred Cole, chairman: Boyd Heckert, Douglas Reigler and David Haight Joined Tim to games and Mrs. Harold Harmon of Hickory Helen Keeler and Prances Morgan Comers. and all the fun of a birthday party. Music—Ollie Smith. TlK-rr «u in excrpilonxlly larf, Michael. Tim's older brother, helped Ushers—Dorothy Swift, chairman: number of players for the Duplicate Mrs. Benedict with the entertainment. Elizabeth Martin. Hazel Hinkley Bridge Tuesday night at the Individual decorated cakes and ice and Drusilla Powell. Episcopal Parish House, so the Mit­ chell system wax used. North and south winners were Mr. entertained on Tuesday evening, Feb. vlile and Dr. and Mrs. Carl Perauch 21. al the home of Mrs. Richard Hart. After Ute meeting, bridge was played Hubbard were third and Mr. and with Mrs. Francis Goggins and Mrs Mrs David Goodyear. Jr_ were South Haven and Mrs. Wayne Mer­ Jack AUcrdtog receiving honors A fourth. rick of Grand Rapids were dinner golng-awny present was given to Mrs. Ray Branch as the Branch Shirley Vondett and Mrs. Joseph Merrlcks to honor the birthdays of family will soon be moving to Kal­ Isbell. Second went to Mrs. Frank Lucille Merrick and her grand­ amazoo where he Is employed. Andrus and Mrs. Robert Cook, third mother. Mrs Wayne Merrick, which to Mrs Julie Birk and George As Fay Clardy's birthday falls on Hamaly and fourth to Mr. W. R. enson of Springfield. Mo, was a Feb. 29 and this year he was without Pierce and Mrs. James Kelley. guest of LuclUe from Friday until a birthday, Mrs. Wesley Logan and Bunday. Mrs. Alfred Lowe planned a little sur­ Tlie Ben Campbells were dinner prise party on Tuesday evening. Feb. Bunday callers at the Clark Hills guests Sunday at lhe home of their 28. to compensate for Lhe omittance. daughter. Mrs. Marvel WUlls. and Franklin Huntley. Alfred Lowe. Dr. Winifred Wells of Charlotte and family of Battle Creek to celebrate Logan and Fay comprise an instru­ 107 E. State Wl 5-2981 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet the birthdays of Mrs. Campbell and mental quartet which rehearses once of Vermontville. Callers that eve­ Armstrong — O’Brien Paints her grandchildren, Janet and Gor­ ning were Mr. and Mrs. John Mason don Willis. hearsal and so to make it a little Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cassel and special, the quartet and their wives Ben Mason of Nashville. family of Bay City visited his par­ had dinner at Pleasant Point and then ent. the Roscoe Cassels, on Sunday adjourned to the Logan home. After a week ago. Mrs. Adah King. Mrs the practice session. the ladles served 683 Umee’arcxmd thawoddT. .they poonded the pop Roscoe Cassel and Rev. Doriene a lovely birthday cake and ice cream i and proved that Speas attended the Mid - Year in Pay's honor. Council of the U. B. Church in Mr. and Mrs. William MacDon­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guidet of ald. Robert and Tina, spent the Lacey entertained the Ward Erways weekend In South Haven where for dinner on Sunday to honor they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward's birthday. Ernie Barth and Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Robert MacArthur Joined Drenth. national her husband In Detroit for the Tlie Rev. Howard Barrigar and weekend and attended lhe Girt family of Bay City and Mrs. Lillie T°HtD TEST G,VES Show. Mrs. Carlton Kaechele also Barrigar of Caro visited the Keith accompanied her. Barrlgani on Saturday. On Sunday, THE EVIDENCE! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush and the Keith Barrigar family were family of Flint were dinner guests dinner guests of the Ronald BarriBunday of her parents, the Adel- gars of Grand Rapids. bert Cortrights. In the afternoon they visited Mrs. C.'s sister. Iva tended a party honoring the fifth Lltchard. of Mendon. This coming birthday of their granddaughter, Sunday the Cortrights plan to at­ Diane Shultz, at the home of Mr. tend church with their daughter. and Mrs. Gordon Shultz of Spring­ Marilyn, in Ann Arbor who will port on Thursday. March 2. accompany them for dinner at the home of Mrs. Howard Travis. tie Creek visited her brother. Eu­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin and gene Freeman, on Bunday. family and Mrs. Elizabeth Martin Mrs. Mary Freer entertained Mrs. were entertained for dinner Sunday Myrtle Harmon or Delton. Mrs. at the Arland Martin home in Kal­ Nellie Moore and Claude Rose of amazoo honoring Arland's birthday. Reed City on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pitch The Harmonettes. Karen Frost. and family were in Ovid on Sun­ Linda Pryor and Sandra Gillespie, day visiting her parents. Mr. and sang during the worship service of Mrs. George Higgins, and his mo­ tlie 4H Leadermete ta Lansing on ther. Mrs. Mabie Fitch. Sunday morning. BPW Club Making Plans for Style Show on April 25 Reception Saturday Honors Newlyweds sums ^/9++.C IOLDEN.wm. suarwQNs nru Now! Duplicate Bridge Uses Mitchell System Picture Framing Personal Mention (24-Hour Service) at Starts Hastings Paint & Wallpaper concrete outperforms asphalt these ways 1 ' TF'V T"I TH I Sponsored by the American Association •f State Highway Officials (AASHO), the 27 -*■ A count after 2-year test showed million dollar National Road Test was set up to establish basic facte of design and construc­ tion for concrete and asphalt pavements. concrete outlasted asphalt 3 to 1! Concrete gives you more for your tax money. Test pavements were built on the same soil, to carry the same vehicle loads to designs cur­ rently used in various states. 99 loaded trucks —pickups to semi-trailers—poundad them 19 boure a day for 2 years. Millions of scientific 'The teat has demonstrated concrete’s superi- A national organisation ta improve a Clarksville have announced the en­ gagement of their daughter. Mary Many members of the Orders of Lou. to Dr. Harry H. Bliss. Jr., son day night when the Hastings Chap­ ter No. 7, O. B. 6. entertained at their annual Friendship Night. There were about 180 present and thc group was honored by a visit from the Grand Conductress, Pearl Rowell. The tables were attractively dec­ orated with green ahramrocka and refreshments and a social hour fol­ lowed the very enjoyable meeting. Degrees were exemplified by the following visiting officers: Worthy Matrons Ruth Boulter, Prudence Nobles chapter, .Hickory Corners, and Lona Hart, Bryant Chapter, 153, Battle Creek: Worthy Patrons Roy Willis, Bryant Chapter 153, and Jerome Van Matre. Middleville Chapter 17: Associate Matron, Joyce St. John, Laurel Chapter 31. Nash­ ville; Associate Patron. Robert Huffman. Corinthian Chapter 123, Kalamazoo; Secretary, Helen Wor­ den. Maple Leaf Chapter 291, Cli­ max: Treasurer. Dorothy Gronewold. Freeport Chapter 478: Con­ ductress. Barbara Claflin. Loyalty Conductress. Beverly Marx. Bedford Chapter 471; Chaplain, Margaret Boulter. Prudence Nobles Chapter, Hickory Corners; Marshal. Enid Stroud. Battle Creek Chapter 356; Qrgantet. Ethel Robinson. Loyalty Chapter 497; Adah. Dorothy Woodmansee. Mid­ dleville Chapter 17; Ruth. Marion Myers. Bryant Chapter 153; Esther Ann Huntringer. Lake Odessa Chap­ ter 315; Martha, Elaine Reed. Royal Chapter 269. Galesburg: Electa Joan Kofocd, York Chapter 418, Grand Rapids: Warder, Caroll Grinnell, JYeeport Chapter 478; Sentinel. Aaron Gronewoid. Free­ port Chapter 478; Soloist, Tom Tip­ ton. Loyalty Chapter 497. Kalama­ zoo; American Flag. Kenneth Hart. Bryant Chapter 153, Battle Creek: Christian Flag, Iris Thorton. Bed­ ford Chapter 471. and OES Flag. Thelma Nay. Bedford Chapter 471. Grand Rapids. The bride-to-be is a graduate of the Lake Odessa High school and Memorial Hall where they held their is employed al the Universal ProTbs Hawaiian theme was carried Ionia High school graduate, Central out to the fullest extent poaslble tn Michigan University, and Illinois College of Optometry In Chicago.’ The date of the wedding is plan­ nlng was the William Bradfords, the ned for Juns 10 at Che Presbyterian Church ta Ionia. The Rw. and Mrs. Willard Curtin TOPS Members Lose 45 Pounds 'Total' wallan music recordings were played throughout the evening. Tire tables Ten members of the TOPS club were decorated with palms and temboo and were lighted by colored lights. reported at the last meeting held at True to tradition to Hawaii, a roast the therapy room in Pennock hospital pig surrounded by tropical frulte cen­ Wednesday of last week. tered the serving table, and typical A contest is to pragren and will Hawaiian dtahes were served such as continue until April 1 with a prise to rice, chicken, fruit-salad, and a beauUmoat weight. 1 Meetings of TOPS are now to be held each Thursday at 8 pm. in the hospital's therapy room and all women “The Little Brown Gal." which proved Interested are invited. to be more than “a ttt“ amusing. to lone weight when one has com­ petition conditions out-of-doors were ao un­ pleasant that evening that the 70 members who stepped into the beauti­ ful Hawaiian atmosphere found it Mr. and Mrs. Roy Seeber of Al­ most pleasant and entertaining. gonquin lake were pleasantly sur­ prised Sunday. March 5. when their seven children and 21 grandchildren culled to wish them a happy 43rd anniversary. They enjoyed ice cream and cake. This was the first Mrs. Richard Kurr entertained with time in about three years that they had all been together. 43rd Anniversary Honor Bride-Elect At Lovely Showers attended enjoyed various games. It turned from Tampa, Fla., where they have spent a few weeks visit­ ing their son. Duane, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Puller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds and Bob Reynolds were entertained for dinner on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Harrington. of Delton. Sunday callers at the Roland Furrow home were Mr. and Mrs Wm. Moon of Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowlader of Cale­ donia. Mrs. Lawrence Gary left Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and day for Chicago where she will sons were dinner guests of Mr. and visit friends and relatives for a Mrs. Ralph Davidson of Lansing on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Low­ Mrs. Byron Moore of Grand Rap­ rey of Lansing were also guests of Ids visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. the Davidsons. On Saturday eve­ Henry Rogers, over the weekend ning Mr. and Mrs. Richard Busand a guest of Mrs. Rogers on tance were guests at the Don Fox home. niece Marsh of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oilions and Larry Couklln of Allegan visited Mr. and Mrs. John Hooa called on an uncle, aunt and family. Mr. and the James Hooa family In East Lan­ Mrs. Richard Darby, at Coats sing Saturday. Grove. Saturday and Sunday, visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Waters of ing Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell of Nash­ Plainwell were Monday guests of ville Sunday. their cousin, Mrs. Prank Bloom. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Reynolds and family were dinner guests Bun­ day of their sister, the Howard Orsboms, and their mother, Mrs. Belle Reynolds. Mrs. Orsbom and Mrs Reynolds called Monday on Mrs. George Lowden of Middle lake, who Personal Mention Freddie and Matthew Pixley of Hickory Comers spent the weekend with their grandparents, the Charles A. Hammonds. The Hammonds took them home on Sunday. Presbyterian Club Has Hawaiian Fete Saturday Evening things from a grocery store that were given to the bride-to-be. Lunch was Mrs. John Kastosky and Mrs. Nellie Smith had a miscellaneous shower Saturday. March 4. Appropriate games ceived many nice gifts. Assisting the iXMteases was the young son and grandson, Michael Kastasky. Pat and Ronald Armour will be married Friday* evening. Extension Members At Pleosontview Enjoy Corry-ln Dinner Pleasantview Extension members Bristol on Feb. 22 and enjoyed a carry-in dinner. Mrs. Bristol furnIrhed the roost beef. The lesson. machine” and some sewing machine attachments were demonstrated.' Two guests and all but three mem- Homeowners LIFE INSURANCE Now Is Available with a family dinner honoring Leo’s tenth birthday on Wednesday, As Part of Our nas College. Grand Rapids, was Homeowners' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartom and daughter, Leslie, attended the Hos­ pitaler Circus in Lansing on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carmel Pizzo of Lansing accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hart. Sr., spent the weekend with their daughter, the William R Haywards, of Cadillac. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Herrick and Mrs. Bernard Reed were in Lan­ sing on Sunday to call on Mrs. John Delnoay and all had dinner at Kellogg Center. Weekend guests at the Charles Hinman home were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hinman. Jr., and family of Reed City, Mrs. C. C. Shields. Mrs. Beryl Meara and Mr. Paul Bargo of Hammond. Ind. DWELLING POLICY FOR THE LATEST AND BEST IN HOMEOWNERS* POLICIES SEE The FULLER Agency “One-Stop Insurance Service” 129 W. State St. Phone Wl 5-3416 turned this week after spending six weeks In Florida. DRIVE THE DOLLAR-SAVING OLDS Sm'l •" DrP’ M 1 Concrete is more durable! O Concrete rides easier! In ridpnhilitv mAaanrarr rideability measurements, concrete won decisively over asphalt. Only concrete tan give you lasting driving comfort. Your state helped finance this test to bring you better roads, full value from tax^dollars. H>TU» Ctatlh ASSOCIATION 3108 Mary Lou Taylor Is Engaged to Dr. Harry Bliss, Jr. 86 SMART SHOT STY US IN SIZU 9to 13, AAAAAAfoC Mooer-Sadl Gvaranfw P»ppi«r-tbcn-«v»r Rocket performance on thrifty regular genl Solid big-car rids wiih •ew Twin-Triangle Stability! You'll like the YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DKALCR— REAHM MOTOR SALES, 107 N. MICHIGAN �Births at Pennock Sy Mr«. IFUfcur SrSan,. GIRL 'Michigan ConservaI oonVibuted to th* ‘WniW t VkHty Grand, March 1, Kathryn Birthday greetings Leo Maurer, 1101 S Jaffereon, March 2, Mary ManarM. 8 lba„ 7 to Scout Who Began Here Earnt High Eagle Rank 14 MW1 r»f Daisy and Mrs. John A. Camcron of 2435 Northfield road. Trenton, received Club. Mr. and Mr*. Donald Kauffman. irtbatod in 1M7. subscription to ' Michigan Oon- Clarksville, March 1, Warren Jay. ny supper Saturday night, and later After moving to Trenton he enjoyed Um elides at a vacation trip through Um Smoky Mountain* tradaferred to Troop 1723 sponsored Welcome Daughter CCd" Egg Ljou'll love our BAKED GOODS (Evary Wednesday. Friday & Saturday during Lont.i Salt Rising Bread________________ 23c ing somewhat on the suggestion of cheese. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Fruit Filled Coffee Cokes_________ 54c (Apple, dzle-nut. almond, pineapple and blueberry.I Chocolate Glazed Donute__ 6 for became a Life Scout and was elec­ ted into the Order of the Arrow. rank and is active Ln his troop as senior patrol leader. Uy whue Laura was having dental work done. Mr. and Mra. Voight VanSyckle and family spent Bun­ day afternoon with her parent*. A Laurel Newton. Karl School* and Robert Bryan* were at Houghton lake on Bunday to fl*h. Mra. New­ ton. Mr*. Schantz and Mr*. Bryan* and their ciuldren spent the day to­ gether In Barry county. Bob Clark and family were Thursday dinner guests of Dr. Gunn at Kalamazoo. On Bunday PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, IDA Society newS____________ Manly WoUr. *» 0( the Bud j Camp FifC Sinoite I 'lUlCnll ScrVlCCS Ip a■ . I. nr Alpo Y|(M)rA Wolfe*, celebrated his ninth birth- | * day on Monday. Feb. 20, with 121 At their meeting last week the friends and neighbors. He went to' Elu-Ptan Camp Fixe gals, 5lh grad- ; 1 i'MWl V the Ray Wohes after school and era at Boutncustern e.etied the fol- । came home at 5 pm. to find every- lowing new officers: President, one walling to wish him a Happy 1 xjnoa unaa nun; Hull; vice prcsiucui, president, Sandra! v J Birthday which wa* a complete Hamilton; . “ secretary. * Wendy Curtis; Funeral services for Mra. William surprise and one which he will long treasurer. Marilyn Bristol; scribe. (Elsie) Moore. 87. 603 B. Thorn remember. Games wcre played In Kxenaa Trick, and telephone.] urcet. who died at Pennock hospital thc basement. Mrs. Martha Stamm rranccs Fbrd and Shirley McCel- at 3.45 pjn On Thursday, were held Winter wonderland, snowy, slip­ helped Mr*. Wolfe to *erve hot *and. The girls wo.*ed on the pro- । nl 2 pm Monday al tlie Walldorff pery. slushy! dogs, Kool-Aid and birthday cake gram covers and »ut cups lor the Fuqeral home. On Wednesday evening those at­ 1 TM? Rey Jftjnes CArcy ofIlclaUd sweetheart banquet. tending Uie Dowling WS.CK 2 Mt Patty Gates, Chert. Ten. and Judyt Camp Fire ana Blue Bird Golden! Sirtnaay party irom Hendersuot "Fuckerman. Dennis and Jell juonec Sweetheart banquet on and burial was in lhe Fuller ceme­ tery were tne lohowlng lamuies; Gor- Stamm, Donald Hess. Chuck and । Mra. Moore had suffered with Larry Joraan. Larry celebrated hl* ... 1 cancer and had been hoa^tallxed ltd oLaugmin and Karl bchahu. mruiday tne same day. Of course, * Weather permitting. tne Laurc. Mark and Marina Lee helped tncxr The Busy Bee* Blue Bird Group I\en"?c11 for ** wc*l“ P”01 10 Newtons ana Carrou Newtons will big brother, Monty, too. accompanied by their leader. Mra. her “calh. / serve at the Community Supper at .trthur Stauffer, and Mrs. Ray She was born In Hastings towntne school oaturaay evening, .starch ochiachter visited the Coats' farm , ship on May 28. 1B1H. thc daughter Thirteen Goodwill Extension at Coats Grove last Thursday. At ' of Edward and Stella (O'Dall) members wcre entertained at thc ,ne tunc of their visit mapie syrup pump. She was married on Dec. 2D. Fourteen members and several home of Mrs. Rene Gangutaet on, «a* being made and thc girl* were 1914. and wa* a member of the Tuesday, Feb. 14. with Mr*. Wal­ gpesui were present when Mra. Star and of deughted with-------tms--------process.- Order of ' Eastern “ * J “ * the ter Perkins as co - hostess. Mrs. : 4,uite ----- -------- ------- --------OoUgi-ts Sirauoc entertained our Richard Kuno, who is co-lcaaei , .apcciaiiy wnen they were anlc to Freeport Methodist Church. UAz>. on xnuraaay. * Lan Bennett with Mr*. Gangulilet. presented Uit ample this delectable product, In addition In her husband, she M at Pennock no&pitai. He had lesson, assistea by Mra. Max Me-1 ^lemoers of the group are Kcnate is survived by a daughter. Mr*. Kee. The topic discussed wa« murd. Patsy Dodge. Linda Engicrth. Margaret Reigler; three brother*. “Changes in Social Security !o. .uartha Jane File. Lee Anne Keuer. Max. Clarence and Carlton Bump Mr. una Mrs. Wilbur Schantz 1B01." Each member was given a -nrisline Kogers. Trudy Schlucnter of Bastings, and two slxteri, Mr*. spent Thursday and Friday with book on Social Security to taki _ ^na Carol Btauller. Edward iDorothy) Tudor of Has­ home. The next meeting will be al___________________ _ ., ______ tings and Mrs. Andrew (Mary) Mat­ land. * We expect our k-acner, Mrs. tne home of Mrs. Harry Keitaley I thews of Hale. Hendershot & Vicinity Held on Monday Lacey By Mrs. Orlie V an Syckle Mr. and Mra. Harvey OUlasple are going to celebrate their goiaen wedaing anniversary with Open House al lhe Briggs church. March 12. 2 to 5 pm. They have Uved most Personal Mention 6. Mra Kaiser has been substitute Stauffer will present lhe lesson. I tcaciier lor several weeks. * jonn "Deserving Desserts." A stork shotl- I ' Nir. and Mra. Eugene Fisher and arm came nome from Pennock daughters from Vermontville were er honoring Mra. Clay Boatman is hospital Wednesday. He had been planned aisa lor the next meeting.) Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sherbtnskc Kuestaof Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re on mere since Jan. 27. * Ten ItlUe I ana Mrs. Jessie Green were Sunday r Henry Van Byckie and Mr. and loiks heipcd Larry Case ceiebratc Tb honor Ute birthday of Mrs. '»uPI*r guests oi Mr. and Mr*. CW.toii Center. Mra. Ward Coie visited their aunt* on his oui birmuoy uut Saturday. Bc^e^nerdmg seven incna. from in Grand Rapids Tuesday. * The Birtnuoy parlies axe so mucn lunl i a pot- u»“uer guesw ol Mrs. Green on ter's, the Ted Stockhams at Barney Boy bcouts held a banquet al Uie hurauay Monaay were Mrs. Wuliam ziecker MiU for dinner and all were sup­ luck dinner to her home. " lulling at nv------ ----------- ----------- ---' ----------' 01 fasnviue. Mr. and Mra. Spencer. nr ru-r brother, nrnrnrr Vanvan- PltasanlVieW SChOOl Saturday bight, tertainca tne Dick u.ark lanuiy -it*were per guests aituTcr^^a of her PbLnSirm Mr 4- Award* were given. ADoul bunouy dinner, tne occasion ocing 1 ^b- 2J. Mrs. AUerdmg s guests were Giayu* ITmrlrtnnl Crockford. LU I a Hauer Hauer, “lul Wlh“UIU — . .... ........... .... .mrtnaay. ............ ..Tne (I.IV.II l.nin Bauman In Battle creek. W Mr. ana i d u^e. uiark twins'. eta Gertrude Kcumer, nosie, Lmmu Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Denins and 1 Mra izm . . Mra. Leo Henderahot Hendershot entertained * . .. nest Van byckie and family called Volgnt Van oyckiea were ounaay the family on Sunday for a blrthand Lucy Velte, and Elsie Potter. Mrs. E. B* Ureemeai oi Nasiiviue on Mr. and Mys. Henry Von Byckie 1 day dinner for Mrs. Thompson and A moat pleasant day of visiting was were amner guests on Bunuay oi Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cole spent. 'Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Gretmcai.I grandchildren, Bobby and Linda, caned Sunaay evening. * Nyia and all having birthdays tins week. • • • • Mr and Lester Teegardin ol • Marvin Dunn spent me weekend Mrs. Lewis Stanton feels that hermason spent Saturday night and' with their grandmother, Mra. Win­ Dixmaay on reo. zo wua very wen sunaay with ner pariins, me nie Dunn. remembered as she was the honoree George Heaths. Mr. and Mrs. Adel- 1 , Mr. and Mra. Keith Strickland at three gatherings and three bert Heath and Bui jouwa mem lor , gave a birthday dinner for Earl birthday cake* were made for her auuier on Bunday. On thc previous 1 Strickland Bunday, March 5. Those pleasure. On Friday, Mra. Hubert'weekend. Mr. gnd Mra. Raymond; Letter of March 2: present were mt Mr.. and ana Mra. airs, Earl tan „„ Beadle entertained several of the' Gilbert UUDcrt of oi Ludington and ana Mr. wr. ana ana , Hr nr Hand Mr. and Mrs. Robert Junc Neabet- Mra Ui? A Mf. .nd Mn. Ch«r.< neighborhood ladies and ice cream Mra. Berton Kemp of Grand RapGmssop of Battle Creek. It was Members of the Melissa Roc Past also Mra. Gioasop'a birtnday ana tended the Fann Bureau-cnamber and cake were served. On Saturday las visited meir parents, me George evening the Rozel! Stanton famuy, Heath*. Matrons Club of Nashville met at their 25lh wedding anniversary. Mr. of Commerce banquet at Hastings. Kathy and Jean Stager. Mrs. Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Bun McPharlui1 the Masonic Temple Monday eve­ and Mr*. Wendell Strickland came garet Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred were Sunday duiner gueau of me1 ning. Feb. 27, for a carry-ln sup­ In the afternoon with ice cream ___ ___ _ _________ and Mr*. Fred William Fox famuy oi Kaxamazoo. ; per. Guests were their husband*, and cake to help celebrate their ciuidn-n and Mrs. Lee Fus&ctt ana Bowerman and Mr. Pvt. Jack Edmonds of Fort Leon-1 and the Post Patrons anl their Birthdays. Mrs. Winnie Dunn was Jimmy of Kalamazoo were Wcdnes- Bowerman. Jr., surprised Mra. Stanwives. * Two Nashville youths. 12 also present. Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ day ainner guests of Mr. and Mra. ton. They brought homemade ice ardwood, Mo. fell on the Ice. and 13. were picked up only hours wood Hughes called In the evenuig. Burr Fussell to help Mr. Fossett cream and cake for the occasion, breaking hl* ankle. He Is now visitcelebrate his birthaay. * Mr. and on Sunday, thc Duane Miller taml। ing ma uuuius). w mx. anu the lamt-.ing home folks on sick leave. leave, Jack uacx I• after they broke Into Ketal's Hard­ * Mr. and Mra. Merle Dunn came ware Bunday afternoon. Feb. 26, Saturday to visit hl* mother, Mrs. Mra. Jun Carpenter were bunaay iy. the Raymond Miller family and and his sister. Mrs. Roger Whiting, where they stole two rifle*, and am­ Winnie Dunn, and to take Nyla and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ei- Mrs. LaVerne Bowman. Jr., and! visited their grandparente, Mr. and munition along with a small amount Marvin home with them. * Mr. and mcr Giuell and Mra. Doris Mar- Brian, also came to honor tier birth-1 Mrs. Wesley Edmonds, on ThursMra. Vem Weicher entertained Bun­ shall. Mr. ana Mrs. Gimli were dny and again a lovely cake and day. I Mr. und Mrs. Marvin J. Thaler which wa* open. The theft wa* dis­ day with a birthday dinner hon­ Thursday dinner gueste ol Mr. and ice cream were served. MK1 Mrs-1 ... i accompanied his son. A/lc Keith A | Pixxa & Barbecued Rib* & covered by Gaylord Gray who works oring Gary and Fronds and Jean o-lrSi 1 Thaler, and family to Columbus. O.. .... ---- --------- -- aim U1C new gicu*. K'anuuuutuici Karl Puiipaff and famuy were in and the great granddaughter. Chicken Our Specialtiaa. Lansing Sunday and caned on Mrs. A very enjoyable day was spent ovcr the wetkend to nnd i» house to ported to him the back dour of lhe qUC8U wcre Mr. and Mrs. Don , store wa* open. He called local T»-j welcher. Jean and Gary and Mr Joyce Batdorf and family al De- at the J. L. Valentines on Bunday. |llTC Jn ahcn they move thc latu.r ot lhl8 monlh. Kenh is on a Uce. who. with the asaUtanceof d Mr5 Merle Wclchcr Bnd Wit*. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney March 5. when their ^unseat son and f&miiv family of of wiiiis. Willis, ami and 3o d-\y leave and will be stationed dnrf | state police, apprehended the tads a dlutfhUr und Fan,iiv family called nn on Ur Mr. and it.AruitiF. Mrs. Arthur, unci short time later. I Mr> Knthryn Co!e Da. Olla Hill and family Sunday eve­ Don Valentine's fiance. Miss Joan । at Lockborn Air Base at Columbus Tom Salty 205 N. Mkhlfaa' Baskins, of Plymouth, arrived. Tlie jI Mrs. D. C. French .entertained her ning. . Robiasaa Wl 5-5492 vid. entertained a birthday dinner occasion was Mrs. Valentine's birth­ bridge club for luncheon on Tueaday and the guest* brought a de-1 Open 7 Days 7 Nighti honoring Jack and Jim. Janice and day. Winners at contract were Mrs. Joan Huffman on Bunday. March 5. liciou* dinner with everything from Lawrence Herrick. Mra. Ro** Dunn Thirty guests wcre present. Those a ham to a beautiful birthday cake. and Mra. Homer Smith. attending were Mra. Kate Cole, Lee At dinner. Utile Janet Kay sang Stanton from Thomapplc lake. "Happy Birthday to Grandma." It Jack Stanton from Battle Creek. was late evening when lhe party Mr. and Mra. Kenneth McClelland ended concluding a most happy day and family. Mr. end Mra. Howard Tlie Dunham Community Club will for Mrs. Valentine. half mile from Lacey. We hope they live to see many more happy years, * The Briggs WSCS will be March 15 at me church. Potluck Barryville Hot Cron Buns___________ 6 for 33c ‘ Laurel Newton. * Bunday dinner LucUle of Augusta were visiting al the Warren Brogan home Friday evening. On Bunday Warren and Georgia called on the Harry Co­ burn* at Leach lake. * Mra. Wilbur and Mr. and Mr. and By Mri. Wilbur Schants Na*hvlde, March 4, Lauri* Jean, 8 bprlng-Round-Up to be held the ths patients st Pennock hospital. Bhrtver, M0 N. Hanover, March 1, The Barry - Calhoun District Robert Aaron, 0 lbs, 8H os.; Mr. and Mra. Bruce Kyser, Freeport, hacrtpllon to the "American Jour- March 3. Myron Albert, 8 lb*., io ox*.; Mr. and Mr*. Linden Skid­ il at Nunlni" to tha library. The Hastings Klwanls Club sup- more, 544 B. Mill, Match 4. Jay lea a subscription to the Klwanl* agaxlne and thc Rotary Club sup- Mr*. Frederick Moore, Middleville, lea a copy of the ''Rotarian" to March 5, Mathew David. 8 lbs., 14 oz*.; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Euscy. a library. The Hastings Women's Club ha* R4. March 0, Russell David, 7 Ibe., 13 ob*.; Mr. and Mrs. Max Strow, m," by Mans De Boer aa a memlal to Mr*. David A. VanBusklrk. 'lhe library supplies book* for Uie ; trucks furnished by the HayDr. and Mr*. Jack Walton are i Jayoeea. Mra. Herbert Wedel. happy over thc arrival of their new Chapell are spending an after- daughter Bunday evening at Bron. a week distributing books and nines to patients at Pennock little lady weighed 7 pounds 1 ounce and has been named Ruth Louise, after her maternal and paternal Mr. and Mra. Milo Hill have re- grandmothers. Her sister, Kim and xned from Florida where they brother, David Paul, think that she ve vacationed since Feb. 1. Mr. 1* something very precious and I Mrs. Norris stark and sons of special too. irlolte were Bunday guests of Hill*, and Mln Ronda LlvlngMr. and Mrs. Arthur Wonderly of a of Freeport spent the weekend northeast Barry visited Mr. and h Sandru Hill. Mr*. Wesley Edmonds Friday. ward Huffman and family, Mr. Mra. Jack HufTman and family, and Mr*. Jim Huffman. Mr. Mra. Leonard Fox and family. and Mra. WUllam Cooley family, Ba Uie Creek. 36c A rich chocolate yeast raised dough with chocolate glaze. Chopped German Cinnamon Bread . . 36c K chopped sweet (dough with honey, sugar, and cinnamon throughout. DALES BAKE SHOP and BEVERAGES By Mrs, Karl Bujpaff Nashville We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M 7 Day, a Week! By Mrs. Gladys Miller Piialilyt?avinqs The Superette b tr Dunham By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE | G. E. Goodyear to March 10. at 7 for potluck supper. Thc potatoes, rolls and meal will be pro­ vided. Bring own table service. The business meeting will precede the pro­ gram. Hosea Humphrey of Middleville will be present to provide guitar enter­ tainment. * Mr. and Mrs. Mellon! Ruffner of Maple Grove Center spent Friday evening with thc Miles Ruffncr family. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton. Mr. and Mrs Orson McIn­ tyre, Mrs. Mabie Gillespie of Hastings and Mra. Ada Balch hud Sunday din­ ner with Sam Buxton and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton in Banficid Mr. and Mra. Clifford Moody. Judy and Tommy, accompanied tlie Ralph Moody family to Detroit Saturday eve­ ning to sec the Icccapades. ★ Mra. Mr. Ernest L. Carpenter Saturday and Sunday attending thc 5th annual 4-H Leadennete at Michl* gan State University. ANNOUNCES That He Has Sold the* G.E Goodyear Hardware Mrs. Clayton Coleman spent Friday in Battle Creek and the reImalnder of the weekends-with Mrs. | John Smith of Hickory Corners. ! Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Geiser and j daughter. Jean, were in Colon .SunI day vUlting his sisler. Mr. and Mrs. I William Tilford. I Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Goodyear, rJr. entertained Mr. and Mra. Richinrd Armstrong and son of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear, III. and children for dinner Sun। day honoring thc birthday of Mrs. David. HI Dr. Earl E- Shcrff returned Wed1 nesday, March 1. irom « two-week stay in Chicago where he spent his linig performing his duties as Re­ , search Associate in Botany at the Chicago Natural History museum of Lansing, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Goodyear E.B.CAUKIN Invite All of Their Friends ond Customers COFFEE and CAKE on If you own it Friday, March 10th INSURE IT to Meet The New Proprietors Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton of Freeport and Mra. Ford Stowell of Woodland were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Hynes. Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry W. Finiih Shirt., Fkrtwork, Work Clo«h«, HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian & Ray Gibaon) Wl 5*4062 323 S. Michigan Complete Selection of Simplicity Patterns in Popular Sizes HOW TO HAVE THE CLOTHES .MONEY CAN’T BUY... Make them from Simplicity Patterns in your most flattering style.. - in your best color... in the fabric you prefer from our tremendous new Spring collection. For example — why not sew this hand­ some jacket dress from the cover of tha Simplicity Pattern Magazine. Spring issue... more color, more fashion pages to Come Into the Store for n Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter Diane Barrigar; daughter of the Keith Baingars, . was most pleas­ antly surprised when eight of her friends came to wish her a Happy Birthday (It being her 18thi orr Tuesday. Feb. 28. Ice cream and cake were served and the girls chose an evening of record-playing for their amusement. Our Start Service You, for All Your Insurance Matters. ir Earl ... more fabric, accessory, and sewing ideas than any other fashion magazine! Pick up your copy today - SiiiiDlitiln Colemon -A- Jim Coleman Simplicity 3825 BEN COLEMAN Agency 5 Stebbins Bldg. Hastings Wl 5-3412 FRANKLIN Stanley Cummings, Prop. 102 W. State St. �BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 3. 1861 Barry Safety Council Hears MSU Professor Funeral Services For Pete Christie Held on Monday Michigan Bell J To Distribute 1 6,200 Directories Hastings residents, whose names appear in lhe 1061 telephone dlrecMembers of the Barry County I lory, will find their names printed Safety Council at their regular I more times this year than ever be­ monthly meeting Tuesday noon al fore. announced Kenneth L. Mc­ Christie, TO, who died at his home lhe Hotel Hastings heard a discus­ Kee. manager here for Michigan sion by William A. Mann, profes­ Bell Telephone Company. sor of education at lhe Michigan TTuiradsy, were held at 2 pm. Mon­ Blate University highway traffic day at the Leonard Funeral home. the time to count, he'd find that safety center. Pref. Mann declared that the basic causes of accidents Included tings telephone directories which were printed thin year,” .McKee drivers, lack of attention and on the personality of the driver. Hastlnga on Aug. 5. 1882, the son of Michigan Bed will begin dlstriMrs Marie Belsito. president, Alexander and Adaline (Link) conducted the meeting. ' button of the Hastings directory Christie. Friday. March 10. and as the new one is delivered to toe homes and He was employed for more than business establishments, the old one 24 yeara at the Grand Rapids Book­ should be discarded. McKee said. ease & Chair company as a band He also suggested that personal lists of frequently-called numbers Mr. Christie Is survived by his By j| be transferred to the new book, and wife. Stella; a sister. Mra. Caroline I emergency numbers be entered In Epley. Hastings: five grandchildren: ' the special spaces provided for them five step-grandchildren; 13 great I in the front of the book. grandchildren and eight step great Letter of March 2: grandchildren The directory contains separate Minister on Vacation Rev Gerald Bates of the Leigh­ listings for Freeport. Lake Odessa. ton E. U. B. Church and Mrs. Bates Middievllie and Nashville. are spending a two weeks' vacation; ta Florida. During his absence Rev. Wilmer Kennedy of Middleville Methodist Church Is acting as his supply as the Leighton services are an hour earlier than the local ones. Preceding tiw preaching service Royce Robinson is in charge in Middleville. Middleville Mn. f. O. Slokot HUHPUPl Only 5 Cases of Undulant Fever Reported in State Good Record Only five cases of unauiant fever Mrs. Dore White had a touch of reported in Michigan in 1060 con­ tinued an axuiual sharp decline in her from tier duties as librarian at tills disease contracted from Bru­ Tbornapple-Kellogg school—a posi­ cellosis infected cattle since on ac­ tion she has held for nearly nine celerated cattle testing program yeara with a perfect attendance rec­ went Into effect in 1054. ord. She hopes some of the students will take up this very Interesting Disorderly Mon Fined tag drunk and disorderly when arHuntley before -Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortrighl. He was fined 120 plus $5 45 costs or 10 days In Board members of the Emmanuel Guild are to meet with Mrs. Law- Wo Ft day. March 15. Headquarters for LOWE BROS. Interior and Hospital Guild 18 to Meet PAINTS Let Us Show You How DRAB ROOMS J BECOME BEAUTIFUL NEW ROOMS SUPER KEM-TONE | Personal Mention ber and Mra Hazel Boeke'.oo of Kal­ amazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and If total cachings for the year arc between $1300 and S1A00 one dollar will be withheld from your social security check for each two dollars what you eam between 11,200 and 11500 is deducted from your bene­ fits. In addition, for earnings over »150b. one dollar will be withheld According to Dr. Donald Coohon of the State Health- Department's 81500. For example, let's suppose you Acute Communicable Disease sccearn 81.700 In 1061. your total social lent fever has dropped proportion­ security benefits for 1061 will be ately each year, with the exception reduced by 1350 00. one-half of your of 1068, with the decline in the earnings between *1.200 and B15C0 number of cattle Infected with Bru­ or 8150 plus $200 for the amount earned over 81500. cellosis. You siiould notify your social se­ In 1864, when the accelerated CStcurity office immediately if you are feet. 93 percent of Michigan herds under age 73 for any mont^ to 1061 and expect your earnings to go over undulant fever were reported. Lost I f 1200. You wjl* also be requested to give an estimate of what you expect found-infected with only five cases to earn. Forms for this report ore of undulant fever reported. There also available at all social security were no infected cattle found In 29 offices. Your social security office is of the state's 83 counties. i Continuous testing of milk for Rapids. Mich. route from Florida to his home In Grand Rapids. Mrs. Hosmer spent Thursday and Friday with her daughter, the William Tuttles, of Grand Rapids. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hagstrom, who have been spending the Winter with their daughtef and family, the William Jerows, left Saturday for Birmingham to visit their son. thc Clark Hagstroms. before re­ turning to their iiome at Ironwood. Mr. and Mra Don Richards of If Spring Time finds you short of cash - you can get 2 Goodyear Brothers HARDWARE COMPANY III East State St PUw Wl 5-2003 one lime prominent Hastings real dents. Funeral services are to m held at 2 pm. Friday at St Ptter'l Episcopal Church at Tecumseh ana burial will be In Riverside ceme. Tlie Rgv. Don Oury is to at lhe graveside rites. Building Permit i 3. Park, addition. |1JN. Wm. contractor. Decorations and Seals o o o o *25 to’500 Phone guests of Mrs. Bertha Johnson. Mr. and Mra. Frank Schwortmg of Woodland were guests at the Prank Hynes borne Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. John Ruby were sinner guests of Mr: and Mrs. Andy Re Monday. CUTS-OUTS NAPKINS CANDLES CARDS And the Same for EASTER! Wl 5-3414 SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For H»o Business . . . 126 W. Sfwte $♦., Hoirino. MONTGOMERY WARD Homo . . . School Phosso Wl 5-3344 Open 9:30 to 5:30 Doily Closed 12:00 Noon on Thursdays 6 Open till 9:00 P.M. on Fridays 118 S. Jefferson Wl 5-2954 NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE More About Backw’d Glances nolds. Virginia Boyes. Arloa Myers. Evelyn Beach. Pre Ida Bump, Irene Reynolds, Eloise Btorer. Pauline Tolhurst. Dorothy Ballance. Lillian Tulhunl. B*rb.r> Johiuon, BUn Eck. Harriet Pierson. Helen Clark, Leah Burgess and Ida Schwarts. cash downJree mounting I Welcome Grange will present "Aunt Jerusa on toe Warpath." at Townsends Hall, Middleville. Fri­ day evening. Admission charge will Chris Bpiris, the genial proprietor of Candyland is receiving congratu­ lations of his many Hastings friends this week on his marriage to Mias E m 111 e Demetris of Balonlca, Greece. Thursday evening at the Greek Orthodox church in Detroit. Mrs. Spirts, who has only been In this country six weeks, is a charm­ ing. highly educated Grecian girl who speaks several languages flu­ ently there RIVERSIDE AIR CUSHION NYLON SIDE VARI QUA!ANTES guaranteed 15 months 1288 will be a Good ■ ■i Members of the Hastings Base­ ball Association have named Charles "Lady" Baldwin, former big league pitching star of another era. to manage the Hastings Inde­ pendents during this coming sea­ son. Officers elected by the associ­ ation were: Robert Lewis, presi­ dent; Dr. John Wooton. secretary: P. D. Baker, treasurer, and W. L Stebbins as members of the solicit­ ing oommltlee. n.w NYLON TIRES AT WARDS LOW PRICE-the some rugged Nylon found in more expensive tiresl Plus deep, road-gripping tread and Wards 15-month guarantee honored by over 500 stores throughout the nation. SAFETY NYLON The oratotical contest held in tlie high school assembly (third floor of the old Red Brick—Ed > room Thursday was largely attended. Those competing were Ivah Shay. Opal Hyde. Ruth Tubbs. Ruby Gas­ kill. Francis Burch. On* Meade-and Talmadge King Judges on delivery were Miss Pettit. Miss Miller and Mr. Hutchinson. Judges on >n compo compo-­ sition and thought were Mr Mr. WaiWal­ lace. Miss Allison and Mr. Hicks. ces Burch who spoke on Bread and Butter and LawleHuess"; secodd place went to Opal Hyde who spoke on "Women Voting." and third place was awarded to Ruby Gaskill whose topic was "Imlgratlon." tubalass bU<kw«H 6.70-15 tube-type blackwall. 6.70-15 tube-type whitewall. A deal was closed Tuesday where­ by John McLravy becomes sole pro­ prietor of the feed store formerly _____ * v.. it, ui-v. Price (Grant) Colgrove and a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip T. ColgrovJ St Patrick's Day Monday Dries in less than an hour and it’s guaranteed washable. So easy to apply! Velvet-rich finish in your choice of lovely colors. Phillip G. Colgrove, 50. died nidi deniy at his home at Tecumseh a| Did You Get All Social Security You Had Coining? to boost the construction of the Colgrove Highway across the slate. This proposed trunkline would be­ gin ar the Indiana stele line and continue from there to Kalamazoo, Richland, across Barry county via Milo. Delton. Cloverdale. Hastings. Costs Grove. Woodland and on to Ionia. Ithaca and Saginaw SUPER Phillip'Colgrove Dies Suddenly HoiHngi Joyc«e> Attend Banquet' Saturday Evening Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel have returned from a six weeks vacation in Bradenton. Fla., where Mr. Hum­ -nw jtroMt Outoudu. home over.ths weekend were Hugh' mel had a fine time fishing. While Young Farmer Banquet was held BalDelbert B. BUel. Nashville-. Edmonds, , Mr. and ~ Mrs. Charles mey wcre inert uicy were very Vtolla M. Robbins. Lansing. 1 Bradley and- son and Bert and Bob | pieaaanliy. surprised when their two Attending from Hastings were Floyd French of Galesburg, Mra. BeUe daughters and husbands, Mr. and Hohman, Ftoyd Webster and Mra. I Mrs. Mra. Roy Fuller and Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Blanche Meeks of Bristol lake, Forwl Foi ~ rallnl c<Ucd nn th em They Forest. thM Fnlev them Thev Mrs. .Clark Hill. Mrs Charlotte Edmond, and three. | rrport ydrlvlng was good coming Janes is the Outstanding Young children at • Bedford arid Mr. and back and they encountered no high Farmer of Barry county for 1861, as Of, Horan WJImMiaV. Mra. Edmonds. and four__ ._ . wcre Ericson and Yarger for 1900 and children of Newtown. Mrs. D. C. French entertained her 1969. respectively. bridge club for luncheon and cards Yarger was Outstanding Young Woodland were recent guests of Fanner of Michigan in I960? and Mr. Mr and Mra Prank Hynes an were Tuesday afternoon. Winners for the Did you get all the social atcurity Mr. and Mra. Murry Myers. Mrs. day's play were Mrs. David Goodchecks you had coming for 1960? Levi Hynes of Grand Rapids was Anyone under age 72 and receiving Homer Smith. ager of thc Michigan Fann Bureau. social security benefits who earned nlng. Mr. and Mra. Yarn. Yarger, Thc William Yates family of Lanover *1200 In I960 must file a reoort Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith. Mr. slng Joined the family birthday Past Noble Grands to Meet of his I960 earnings before April 15. and Mrs. LaVem Jackson and Mrs. The Past Noble Grand Club will 1961. . Louise Smith, all of Woodland, and meet at the home of the Maurice Mr. and Mra. Walter Wallace of Cordes and Mr. Yates celebrated Ingrnnu on Wednesday. March 15. Hastings were callers over lhe March birthdays. were SUM for a 0:30 potluck. weekend. A group of friends from Lowell This report Is to be filed with the Mr. and Mra. Les Cook of Grand were guests of Mr. and Mra. John Social Security Administration, and is available at all social security of­ Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Robert Gallagher for dinner at their home fices. Just ask for an Annual Re­ Balmer of Middle lake are spending on S. Washington street Saturday two weeks at the Braden-Sutphin evening. The occasion celeb rated port form. birthdays for Mrs. Laurie Sheperd This report will enable the Social and the host. Security Administration to- decide and Mary Sutphin and other gueste. The Tom Dolan family of GreenMr. and Mrs. Jack Rlzor. Jacque­ what benefits are due you for the d"'n" vear. If you-did not receive all bene­ line and Rebecca, have been vaca-' HOMM u BrMmlon. FU. .her, « Cllltad DoUm'. Th. oecufits payable to you. the balance will -• -------— --------- tan was a—— birthday party-y for— Barah --------r- jr--' —• be sent promptly. If the report Indi­ they visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry U.-ml Un W.U«« •“> »»“■ ’5“ cates you were overpaid benefits Rlw. u“u WrUul.y. »l >>» because of excess total earnings in Cunpbcll, mid U>.y r«un><d tome last weekend. Mrs. Howard Edmonds 1 5Rme llme 1860. a refund of the overpayment stayed with the other Rlior children while their parents were away' - Jack Glider was a houseguest for an entirely new method of flgurthree days last week at the home of Hospital Guild 18 will meet at 1 toe home of Mra. Charles Annable, 330 W. Court, on Thursday. March an effective control on the spread Hiawatha Rebekahs to Meet Thc Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge mission to humans. Positive milk will meet on Thursday. March 10, Michigan State cross country run- sample results in a complete blood for its regular meeting. Refresh­ ments and entertainment will foltesting of the herd from which the nadlan high school mile record In milk came. Animals found Infected 1050 with a timing of 4:33. are slaughtered. Exterior with just 1 coat of MAKRIAU LICINSI Carl J. Wood.' Hastings_______ _ Barbara Anthony. Cloverdale... guaranteed 21 months 1488* 6.70-11 hsbs type btakwali wHEil 140 ■ Per nfaea ■ /i-.l 6.70- 1F, 7.10-14 tube lew block . U.W 6.70- 15, 7.KM4 tubeless white . IMF GET RID OF WINTER WEARY TIRESI Gel the safety of fresh, deep tread and thousands of road-gripping edges for non-skid traction. Nylon cord body repels punishing road impacts. ♦Price plus excise tax and any‘old tire. MONTGOMERY WARD �Blood Donors Give 101 Pints at Red Cross Clinic Employees of the Hastings Mfg .• company and others contributed 101 pints of blood at the Barry County Red Cross blood clinic held at the Industrial plant on Thurs­ day of last week. number of pints given county this fiscal year. t MORE HEARING AIDS Two more hearing aids have been brought in to t’he tUnner office to bo given to the Has­ tings Klwanls Chib's "hearing aid bank." The two were brought in by Mrs. G. D. Whitney of R3 kflddleville and Ray Lyons, also of Middleville. ^Milton O. Miner. Juanita MacLeay, Verland Gillespie joined lhe se-i Milton G. Miner. Juanita MacLeay, All—— Merriman. Jahn Ictalaanfaki-H lect Two-Gallon Club at Thurs-jI Alice Metaenbach. day's clink, and Hosea Humphrey Howard Moma. Michael Moore. El­ and Dale Roush joined the One-!don Matthews. Joyce Murray. June , Gallon Club. • |McKelvey. Richard McLaughlin. Jr. High Studerits Give Big Assist to Easter Seal Sale -Help Crippled Children I'• That is an appeal contained In the letters mailed last - weak to Barry county homes with Easter Seals for sale to help the Michigan Society for Crippled Children and Adulu. Mrs. Earl McMullin, chapter Physicians In attendance at the I Grier Dorothy .„j, R. Oyler. clinic Included Dr. Wesley Logan. Karol Owen. Ojler Dorothy Mary Pennock. Mary Dr John Lundwn. Dr. M.lrln Noh _________ ..“ "L.-f. i Potter. Helen Purdy. Ina Reese. and Dr. Bruce Pryor. ‘Dale Roush, Lawrence Ryan. Rob­ chalra* and other things for - the Registered nurses who assisted ert Wm. Ransom. Kenneth Rose. crippled. the regular Red Cross staff from Glenn Reno, Carl M. Randall; Tnere is a deep sense of gratl-i lhe lensing Regional Center in­ Irene Sallk, Gerald Scudder. cluded Mrs. Ken Hoffman. Mra Marshall Seger. Marjorie Skidmore., tude to the large group of Junior Russell Fowler. Mrs. Robert Hueb­ Gerald Smelker, Harriet Stevens. High students from Central school I who helped stuff nearly 8.000 en­ ner and Mrs. Ken Reahm. Virginia Strole. Donald Stutz. Rob­ velopes and helped get them ready । ert Stutz, Thomas Sallk, M. Suther­ for mailing, under the direction of | land. James Swanson. Ted Smith. Mra. Cedric Morey. Mrs. McMullin, llawlhome, Mrs. An Un Turkal, Jack Smith. Kermit W. Stamm; said. Mrs. Keith Chase, Mrs. Norris Betty Thomas, H. Tasker, Aaron Those helping with the letters' Bacon, .Mrs. Robert Santheimer, L. Sherk. Dallas Stadel, Elmer I'were: Wailea, Mary Weller. Darlene Wil-i Dawn Buck. Dion Buck. Terry j Hams. Geraldine Williams. Robert Adams. Rodney Crothers. A r 1 o a i Mrs. Vaughn Mott. Mrs. Prank Ritchie and Mrs. Robert Stanley Wilcox, Walter Wilson. Forrest Haymer, Kenneth Reed, Thomas Wolfe. Edwin Woodman. Neva Bush'. Lyle Miller, Marlene Teske,! were the Gray Ladies on duty. Warner, Carl D. Warner, Raymond {Mike Bolo, Thomas Brill. Dennis’ Registrars were Mrs. Herbert | Prick. Carolyn Jones: Wedel. Mra. Lyle Scudder, Mra. Wieland. Forest James and Mra. Charles . John Lambert. Jane Nevins, Ja­ Frederick. net Bechtel. Jim Chambers. Terry Mra. Darrell Aldrich wax canteen Greenfield. Diane Martindale. Gary chairman with members of Pennock Wilson. Sandra Gould. Dennis Mac­ Hospital Guilds 12 and 29 assisting Kenzie, Kathy Moinette. Linda The names of the donors follow: Staup, Chris Hall. Judy Reed. Ken­ Donna Adrianxon. Vem C. Allerny Russell: dlng. Jeremiah Andrus. Joyce AsJanet Stecby. Barbara Wilkins, plnall. Garland M Allison. Walter Gayle Hoeflinger. Mike Halllfax. Beck. Roy Belson. Monty Bennett. Stuart Keeler, Jon Lawrence. Dar­ Marion Blackford. Reinhold Bodenlene Neuman. Barbara Sisson. Val­ muller. Shirley Boyle, Arthur erie Beduhn. Dawn Church. Terry Brant, Ernest Burr. Bonnie Byars. Dale, James Jarman. Cecil Leffll, Mildred N. Brant: Sandra Reed. Gilbert Tate: Mark Barry. Merle .Barton. Julia Eugene .Tobias. Robert Wilcox, The Board of Educat'nn of the Kellogg Consolidated School near Peggy Bom. Bill Carr, Ken Cole. Chadwick, Wilma Clough. Kenneth Hickory .Comers decided at Its regu­ Georgia Curtis. Carole Hall. Den­ Conklin, Wm. D. Cassidy. Marshall lar meeting of Feb. 31 to call in tor Ice MacKenxie, Mark Storey. Mary Cook, Evelyn CurtU. Ear) J. Cur- payment Lite remainder of lhe 1062 Lou Sluts. Connie Colston, Gary lisa. Helen Crittenden. James Car­ bond issue 826,000 on April 1st of Cuyler. Ray Look. Jane Beckwith, penter. Isabelle Drum, William this year. Dan Bush, Douglas Demond. Bar­ Christie: bara Moore. Marsha White. Robert Demond. Doris DePriester, Steve Robinson. Sally Hull. Tom Wesley Dingman. Donald J. DowMoinette. Kathy Ritter. Nancy Aland ail) mean a considerable savsett. Leo Demond, Lillian Estep. lerdlng. Lynda Burghdoff. Gary Donald Poreman. Richard Foster. Rogers, Larry Whitney. Steve Bolo, Lyle Gillespie, Verland Glllbspie, Tim Ingram. Peggy Leary. Cynthia Daniel Hall. Herold Hansen. Patri­ Sage, Tom Scobey. Mike Shanklin: Supt. Frank Gornlck presented a cia Haaelden: Raymond Sinclair. Sharon Timm. 1UU„ Wightman. Shirley ChafAnthony Hein, Hosea Humphrey. tentative budget for the 1961-62 I William school year. The budget calls for an fee. Janis Cota. William CruttenHelen Hyde, Douglas Hindes. Clark ‘ ------- ---------W. Hlfi.' Sally Ingall. Nancy Jen­ outlay of 8365.200 which is on in-den. Mike Keast. Judy Gillett, crease of 820200 over the present |Terry kins. Doris Jacoba. Carol Keeler. _ ____ Montague. Patty Setuiba, ’' -------Gordon Kenyon. Ronald Kenyon. operating budget. • Vince Storey. Dale Conrad. Larry O. M. Ketchum. Fred Kunde, Na­ . The major portion of the Increase Frisby: omi Kurr, Richard Kurr; is. slated for salary increases and ' Shannon Lyons. John Keown, Waneta Leffel. Claire Loftus. lhe addition of one teacher to the i Barry Wood. Katherine Whitney, Ronald Lewis, Wesley Logan. MD, high taboo) staff. .Linda Shelley. Keith Ferris. Jack , Paavo, Other items of .the budget show- < FOx. Jack Hewitt. Dianne -rr — Police Chief to Attend Safety Thursday, March 9, 1961 Thursday, Meeting March 14 21,“^ Vermontville Man rnent. safety officers and school of­ ficials are scheduled to meet in' Dies on Monday Kalamazoo March 14 in a day-long , workshop devoted to pedestrian i safety problems at Western Mich-11 On Fishing Trip iyan. University. The Hastings Banner Police Chief Richard Sunior of . Hastings expects to attend. Vermontville Methodist Church fur Purpose of the conference Is to George C. Hall, 63. explore and exchange ideas that | Mr. Hall, a retired contractor.* ■njlght be used to head off increases‘ in pedestrian Injuries and fatalities, j died Monday morning unexpec­ particularly in the 5-to-8 and over-; tedly al Higgins lake where he Farm Bureau Speaker — Jack 6o age groups. The meeting is' lhe ( __ __ „ Angell, radio and television ser­ second such conference on the sub-1 _ are h's wife. Thelma. vices director of the American ject of pedestrian traffic problems , ““____ Y’ '**. daughters. Mrs. Hugh <Prl” “ Sg Farm Bureau Federation. Is to be Th. Iiru ... held m DrlraK .mI!___ ‘1. '1 Hulse of Charlotte and Mrs. Mirhf Bonl'ld ’ Molly • Mitchell of OgdensBureau Public Relations dinner more than 30 Southeastern Mich-jburK N Y one wn George of Jgan communities.------------------------------ i Caro. tWQ brothers. Merll of Char­ Tuesday. March 14. at Finger's ------------- •------ ------I lotte. and CurtU of West Millgrove. restaurant on Plainfield avenue north of Grand Rapids. Barry ! ; Weekend guests of the John ‘ Ohio, and one sister. Mra. Leota county Farm Bureau leaders are [ Ingrams were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne' Petera of Fostoria. Ohio, and nine Goodwin and daughters of Allegan, grandchildren. expected to attend. Section Two—Pages 1 to 8 The Rev. Howard Lindsay off!-। Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rose of Bat- of Mr and Mra. Arthur Houghtalin ■^n Sunday. cemetery 4n Vermontville. Judy and Sh'rley Lechleitner of a houseguest of the Richard Grund Ledge Academy spent "the Kauffmans last week was his moweekend with their parents, the ther. Mra. W J. C. Kauffman, of Edward Lechleitnera. Mt. Clemens. Making your city a better place to live, work and raise a family- the result of a GROWING Savings and Loan business Hastings Savings b LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E. State St Wl 5-3853 Kellogg School to Call in Last of 1952 Bond Issue To Pay Off Final $25,000, Save Intereit And Dfcreaie Tax l^vy Fly for Fun or Business Passenger Rides Charter Air Freight Student Instruction HASTINGS AIR SERVICE Wl 5-3784 Hastings Airpark tng nn increase are transportation. InMnatlonal .upphr., library. Hbtel. Shanbi charges and general administration! 11 . of the school 8usan 8teeby- Jane‘ Yoder. John _. . . . . {Borton. Marylon Harvarth. Sharon The board agreed io hold a .Lewis. Tim Moinette. Stanley SteWelAl m^Ub, mUc Mlk, B«,n„ a,,,,. M.l.ln D>K. Gary Ooln.k MUM,, • ... UC.a.l Aliu lilA.r ,11/ । .John James; revisions, additions or deletions i| Dianne Timm. Linda Wllcodon. before adopting II for presents- •' Elmer Baker. Lindh Clark. Lynne Houghtalin. Severely Maivelle and Board in April. | Mary Potter. The board received a request from . the K-Club asking that the boys gym be open to the community on Saturdays and Sundays. After some discussion the board felt that this was an administrative problem und Instructed lhe school administration to consult with other staff members to decide on the desirability of the request and how the program shoflld be organized and supervised if given Several meetings during the last approval. three weeks have served to focus In other business bills In the attention on the problem of pro­ amount of 84.504.41) for general op­ viding training for the mentally re­ eration and 83.736.65 for cafeteria tarded children in Barry county. aperallon were approved for pay­ At an emergency meeting of the ment. Barry County Association for Re­ tarded Children on Feb 16 it was pointed out that the Barry County Hospital Guild 14 U> Meet Hospital Guild 14 will meet Tuex- Special Education School cottld no longer be held in its then present home of Mrs. Royal Hayes. 438 W. quarters because of certain fire prevention regulations pertaining Clinton, for election of officers. to private schools. The school has been discontinued while another lo­ cation Is being sought. Another special meeting was held in Room 210 of Hastings High school, Wednesday, Feb. 22. At this meeting lhe question of building a permanent school to As School for Retarded Kiddies LOSE A DISHRAG 7 Most everyone hu i tale to tell concerning wart cures. One goes like this—steal a dishrig, bury it... when thc rag rots, the wart will fall off. Absurd, of course. But there are reliable treatmenu for warts, thanks to medical science. Physicians know them. Take advantage of the newer treatmenu and medica­ tions available. They can mean the difference between pein and comfort . . . between life and death. Let your doctor do thc diagnosing and prescribing. Then come to us for quality prescription service. HOFFMAN 51 122 W. State Hntiftfe Wl 5-2476 The necessity of meeting regu­ latory requirements of both the State Department of Public Instruc­ tion and thc State Ptrf Marshal even though no state funds are pro­ vided necessitated the formation of the Barry County Special Education School Building Committee to look into location, financing, building plans for such a project. Members of the committee Include the executive board of the Barry County Association for Retarded Children. Supervisors J. J Mead. Merle Scott. Victor Eckardt. Pro­ bate Judge Philip Mitchell. County School.Commissioner Harold Stock­ well. Barry County Sanitary Engl-1 neer John O. Robinson and Council­ man John Barnett This group Is scheduled to meet on March 23. to cxnlore the question of building within the next year. Meantime members of the Barry County .Association for Retarded Children Executive Board met with board members of the Grand street t FUB Church on Monday. Feb. 27. to determine whether the School could be held in the new education building. The church consented, subject to! approval of the State Fire Marshal I and it Is presently hoped that apprnval will be forth coming so that lhe Barry County Special Education can be resumed by April 1. HO Fann Bureau to Meet The HO Farm Bureau will meet Thursday, March 9. with Mr. and Mra. Leslie Pease at 8:30. Refresh­ ments will be sandwiches, cake and jello. MOBILITY DRIVE-IN If Rusty appears a little self-satisfied, it's because he has decided to trade in his "hoss" and go modern with a new automobile. As an experienced horse-trader, he had his dealer arrange financing through Hastings City Bank. If you're thinking of trading in your "old hoss," think of Hastings City Bank for financing. We'd like to serve you, too. FRIDAY WINDOWS OPEN 9:30 a m. to 8 p.m. Hastings City Bank pays 3% annual rote of interest—compounded and paid 4 times a year. Deposits made by the 10th of the month earn full interest for the quarter. Hastings City Bnnh Our 75th Year of Service to Barry County �Hastings Wrestlers Win 4 Regional ‘B’ Crowns Saxons Face Lowell Tonight, Delton to Play at Springfield Coach Bob Miller’s Grapplers Place 3rd at Grandville Coach Bob Miner's Hastings High school wrestlers battled their way to four Regional championships and third place in team scoring in the Class B tournament held at Grandville High school Friday and Saturday. Earning championship* were ' Chuck Bassett, undefeated 165- Coaches Champion*—Robert Mil­ ler. Hastings High school wrest­ ling coach", is proud of his 1950-61 squad which finished with a record ol 8 wins. 5 losses and one lie. Four Saxon wrestlers won Re­ gional titles. This week they com­ pete for State honors. Jim PottuU. 154-pound division; and Jim Ziegler. 121-pound dl- The championships were the re­ ward for determined battles against strong opposition from 11 other schools and all four, plus Saxon David Foote, who took third in the 95-pound class, will compete in Uie State tournament to be held at Lansing Friday and Saturday. Hastings had the most cham­ pions. Grandville came through with three, East Grand Rapids had two and Allegan. Godwin and LowGrandville nipped East Grand Rapid; for team honors with 10S ■ »*-«L.a IM U.iflnn Hastings Opens Tourney Campaign At Ionia; Middleville Entertains Lake Odessa in Class C Tonight JIM POBTULA 154-Pound Champion DICK ANDREWS 133-Pound Champion JIM ZIEGLER 127-Pound Champion CHUCK BASSETT 145-Pound Champion Belding High Upsets Hastings in Season’s Finale "vKuM. .i» ». m Accurate Redskins Score — | Armchair Athlete his crown. In thc final. Postal* and | j 17 Hackett from Grandville wrestled j (^OVetefl r ICtOFY Four Hastings High school ath­ 16 • dr*, arid h»d to OTtaUe m i Hastings H„tm„ H U0 -chords High school's ofcham- letes brought Class B Regional overtime periods. | pionship basketball team suffered a wrestling championships home with them after their ipeet at Grandville Here conditioning paid off and Postal* scored four points to ,1101 Belding aggregation before one Friday and Saturday. These wcre the first Regional championship* in Hackett’s one in overtime. A tired I of the largest crowds of the season Hastings High's history, and they ‘who turned out Friday night to ■ watch the Saxons play their final from — the ----------------mat by hit -- cheering —- . - । regularly scheduled home game,wrestling team all season, one gains teammates. While taking nothing away from an understanding of the sacrifices to,,, coning ■»««.■«>""h' X!"-,ss; and work that goes into a victory lured second place In the West over rugged competltian and we he conquered all foes in the 165 Join with the other Saxon fans in division. Chuck defeated Bergsma Central B Conference standings one congratulating Coach Bob Miller game behind Coach Lew Lang's of East Grand Rapid* in the finals. Chuck and Bergsma are considered Blue Be Gold eagers, the Saxons achievement. had one of their "coldest" night*. two of the best 165-pounders in The Langmen meshed only 21 this area and Chuck has now won Health authorities are warning 21 straight matches without a de- In addition to the Hastings boys qualified for 8Ute competition. Bill Bird. 112 pound*, fourth: Don Strouse. 120, fourth, and Randy Hoskins. 180. third, all of Belding, qualified tar Stele competition East and Grandville, the favor­ ites to win thc team title, battled through the 174 matches and not Foote earned his third place by until the next to last match wa* pinning Dodgson of East In a dual the title decided. The first four finisher* in each earlier in the year. Dodgson had weight class get* a chance for State dccisloned Foote. Coach Miller praised the work of honors, tlie first time lhe tourney all his wrestlers, although many lacked the experience to score well. •It takes three to four years for a boy to develop the skills and mat Jim Ziegler, seeded No. 1. lived sense to become a champion." Mil­ up to expectations by winning three ler said. straight matches over tough compe­ tition. two victories were by pins Jim was regarded a* one of the their excellent physical condi­ better wrestlers In the tournament. tion." Miller added. They have He defeated Nelson of Rockford. worked tremendously hard in 6-2. for his crown. Andrews, seeded No. 2, wrestled beautifully to gain the champion­ Chuck Nickerson in the 180ship. Andrews won four straight, two by pins, and many coaches and pound division made a good show­ spectators present at the semi-final ing in a preliminary match against Dunweli ui of East, wvircu seeded , -w. No. •2.■ milieu wneu ukk match when Dick uciruicu defeated oiacu Sidell oi of uuiixcu East O. R. thought he wrestled the j Coach Miller said everyone In the most perfect match they had seen gym thought Nickerson had won. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us GOOD ALL REMODELED HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Three bedroom $8,000 GOOD HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Three bedrooms Furnace and bath. Lots of cupboards. Carage and a nice level lot.$6,500 NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Close to school. This fs one of lhe better homes. Living room is 17 x 24 with fire­ place. kitchen with built-ins, three Urge bedrooms, dining room. tached, cement drive. Call us for sn appointment$29,950 A GOOD THRU BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Kitchen, dinbath up. This is * level lot with shade. Css conversion burner. Garage. Furniture included.............................................................. $9,500 THREE BEDROOM HOME ON EIGHT ACRES just outside of town Kitchen, dining, living, bedroom and bathroom down. Two bedroom* up. Furnace and large water heater. Good gauge..$12,600 A GOOD ONE BEDROOM HOME/4ORTH OF HA$TING$. Kitehen, liv­ ing room, utility room, and bath. Large garage and a good garden. $6,500 GOOD HOME ON I Vt LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. Large kitchen and dining area with nearly new deluxe itove and refrigerator, two living rooms, bedroom, bath and utility room down and two bed­ room* up. Cat furnace. Lotvof shade. Garage and workshop A real buy « ------------------------------- -------------------------------------------- $11,000 TWO BEDROOM HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Th.* can be bought w.th 5500.00 do*n Good location and on blacktop road$6,500 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2nd WARD. Level and dote to school. ' $800 NICE MODERN HOME IN lit WARD—Ha* modern kitchen, dining are*, living room, bedroom, bath and recreation room down. Two bedroom* up. Full basement, ga* furnace and nice lot. Oak floor* *>*ri....................................................... $9,500 TWO APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD. Each apartment ha* kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down and two bedroom* up. Furnace and garage$15,500 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME w.th attached garage on blacktop road, three mile* from Hatting*. Oil furnace, not far to school, large lot. lawn and *hrubbery in. Real buy$10,500 BRICK HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining, living room* and rto. iI.Im — — ■■ __ > _ _ .. with u*..................................... $8,500 I BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, just off Broadway. This t* a j good location and can be bought right. | GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Ha* nice three room apart< ment. Or if uied for one family has five bedrooms. Good basement I and forced air furnace_____________________ $7,350 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE K.tchen, d.ning and liv.ng room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good location and nice lake I tot- .................... ..................... ................................................. . .$5,250 |. DESIRABLE HOME SITLS IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living roam and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled $9,000 TWO BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME close lo Algonquin Lake Kitchen and dining area, bedroom, utility room, living room and bath. Large garage. Oil space heat $10 500 Will Trade Tbta Ham. fee a Good HeeMtraHe, Miller Real Estate HINDIRSHOTT BLDG. CUfton MUhr—Wl 5-3970 O»H« Phon* Wl 5-5182 Thomoa Wl 5-4143 «u»oll Dot,—Wl 5-5393 activities in the Spring, increas­ ing the possibility of spreading lhe disease. . . . Outdoor Trail—A good outing for sportsmen and women is planned by Conservation Department game supervisors who have added March 19 a* the next date for public deer­ yard tours In the northern lower peninsula. The March 19 tours have been scheduled in response to pub­ lic interest and to allow for an early Spring breakup which, at present, appears likely. A serie* of five guided deeryard outing* will also be held March 36, as previously planned. No reservations are needed and tours win start at Conservation equipment stations at Atlanta and Kalkaska and at district ' " ter* at Mio, Gladwin .Baldwin. Plan your own transj In contrast .the sharpshooting Redskins poured in 22 field goals Michigan should make us all out of 46 attempt* and sank 27 out of 38 from the line. Dean Webster and Hugh Hawley. Belding's smooth, high-scoring com­ Michigan's corrections - conserva­ bination which took the one-two tion camp program provided an! West Central scoring honors this season, combined to score 47 of the estimated *1,650.000 worth of manBelding point*. throughout the State in 1080. Some Webster tank five out of 11 tries 58 percent of the total 165.000 manfrom the floor and 15 out of 21 days recorded by Inmate labor — from lhe line for 25 point* while quite a bit in the Barry county park Hawley swished 10 out of 20 field areas—went into projects at State goal attempt* and two out of three gift*. Tom Wood, who plays .for­ Orchard Industries won another ward with Hawley, had 14 points— Hastings Men's Basketball league estry program* drew another 12 one more than Hastings' top scorer. championship Thursday night by percent while game had nearly 11. Guard Mike Youngs. gaining a decisive 75-50 playoff vic­ The program, now In It* 14th year, tory over Middleville in the Ha*-' operates much os the old OCC pro­ tings High school main gym Thurs­ gram did In the 1930's with 13 camps scattered throughout Uie uphill battle — and never quite day night. State. They house 73 work .crews. reached the crest. Belding pulled away fqr a 20-12 over the other during the regular However, inmate* from Ionia mark­ ing in the Barry county areas are first period bulge and held a sevenpoint. 26-29. margin at intermission. gave Orchard a record of 11 vic­ transported to and from their work The visitors outscored the Blue Be tories against one loss. Middle­ by truck each day. They do not Gold by 10 point* in the third quar­ ville finished with a 18-2 count. ter and Hastings never got within Dowling finished in third place striking distance after that. with 9-2, Nashville had 8-6. CulliDeer are really on the move and Belding made one more bucket gan's Soft Water 4-6. Has motorist* infall section* or Barry than Hastings, but sank 10 more Aluminum 'Product* 5-6. Ha* county, and those driving near or free throws. Welded Product* 3-8. E. W. in the Yankee Springs area cspecHastings had trouble finding Uie and Jaycees had one win against lally, must be doubly careful to not range all night. In the first quarter hit the beautiful creatures who can they made only four out of 16 shot* Orchard had a well-balanced at­ also do great damage to automo­ and in the second six out of 22 from tack to come through for the title. biles About 2 am. Tuesday a hitthe floor. In that third period, they Lynn Beadle led the scoring with and-run motorist killed three young sank just six out of 25 attempt*. 17 points.- Joe Duffy had 14. Len does. Not only did the deer herd In the last period they made five Bums 12. Jerry Pager 10. Ron out of 16. Lewis and Don Bowers 9 and Law­ nine - inch unborn fawn, another The summary: rence Utter 6 points. had two. six-inch unborn fawn* and the third had been carrying BELDING fawns but lost them when she wa* hit. according to Conservation Of­ ficer Bob Straube. The deer were hit on the big M-37 curve south of Middleville, a particularly danger­ Parchment athletes posted their ous deer crossing area. . . . BoUierluid. 33 first athletic victory of the 1960-61 school year on their own court _21 Friday night by beating Kellogg of TOTALS 71 Hickory Comers. 54-42. The Panthers lo«4 eight, straight HASTINGS Orchard Gagers Whip Middleville For City Crown Parchment Defeats Hickory Corners for an 8 o'clock clash, Middleville High will entertain Lake Odessa at vored to beat Nashville to move in7:30 and Delton High's Panthers meet the Kellogg Hornet* from 8 pm. Saturday at Middleville. Hickory Corners who defeated Middleville moved into tonlgM's Climax-Scott*, 54-51. in the Tues­ game against UH Lake Odessa by day night Inaugural at Springfield. Hopkins Tuesday night. Hopkins held a 16-15 lead after the first quarter but Middleville had a narrow. 27-26, margin at the half. In the third period Coach Bin played Tuvday night with Lowell Hanson's Trojans gained another point and went into the last quar­ Don Dllly. a 8-1 forward, led the ter out in front. 42-40. Lowell team with 28 point* sinking In the last period, the Trojans seven field goals and 14 free throws. pulled away for the 58-60 win. Lowell led the Bulldogs. 18-14, after the first quarter but Ionia Thrilling games marked the close of the West Central B Conference 1960-61 cage season with runner-up Belding upsetting the champion­ ship Hastings High squad Eaton Rapid* upset the thirdplace Charlotte Orioles on Ute Greyhounds' own floor Friday. 54­ sion. Lowell spurted in the third 48; Ionia came from behind to nip period arid gained a 42-34 margin Greenville, 58-57, and Grand Ledge going into the finale and continued kept St. Johns In a tie for seventh with Greenville with a 55-48 vic­ A1 Seeley, the other Lowell for­ tory over the Redwings. ward who averaged 18 point* a 'game during the regular season, 'and Richard Belnners. a 6-4 re­ bounder. contributed to Lowell's victory. Greenville lost a heartbreaker to Ionia Friday. The Jacket* led all the way and the Bulldogs never even tied the score until 6:48 in the third period. Tlie Jackets went in­ to the lead again and stayed there until Ionia made it 52-all with 3:18 A three-point play by Bob McMeeken gave Greenville a 55-52 lead, but Ionia went ahead 56-55 for the first time on bucket* by Ron Ransom and Leroy White with 1:25 left. Ed Ericksen put Uie Jacket* ahead again. 56-56, but Flint Watt scored again for the Bulldogs for the final score. Friday night at 7 o'clock Coach Larry R. Eggers will lake his strong Woodland High quintet to Ionia to play in the Class D tourney there. In the second game tomorrow night at Ionia, Lyons will meet Westphalia which beat Ionia 81*. Peter Be Paul Tuesday night. Wood­ land goes into the tourney with a Michigan Stade's Roa* Trophy, 11-6 record. given each year to the Spartan foot­ The Class D final will be at 7 and ball players best combining athletic the Class B championship game ability with scholarship, went to quarterback Tom Wilson in I960. Wednesday night undefeated Brother John was the winner in Wayland, which won its third 1952 and brotlicr Pat was the re­ straight ■ Barkenall crown, was fa- cipient in 1868. CALL Marc Rlaner hit 27 point*»for Eaton Rapids and Jon Banfield scored 11. Wayne Brown led Char­ lotte with 15 to finish third in West Central scoring for the season. Charlotte won lhe preliminary, 58-53. Bill Burcham led Grand Ledge to the win over St. John*. Tom De­ Long had 12 and Roger Love 11. Larry Serrell had 11 and Barry Dean and Randy OU 10 each for St. John*. The little Comet* won the open- (Wl 5-5769) Hastings Automatic Heating for Furnace — Eavestroughing SERVICE DIAMOND *M' TO MEET The regular meeting of the Dia­ mond "M" Riding Club will be held Saturday. March 11, 8 pm., at the Bowens Mills Hall. Please bring your own table service and light potluck refreshments. Larry Lodcnstcln had 20 for Hop­ kins. Larry meshed 18 point* in the first half then was deferred and produced just two free throws in the last two quarters. Tuesday Mason defeated Grand Ledge al Muon. 73-56. Last night Charlotte was scheduled to meet Albion In tlie Class B regional at Battle Creek and Eaton Rapids wa* to play Michigan Center in Class B at Jackson. In addition to the games at Ionia tonight, another West Central team, St. Johns, is scheduled to meet Ithaca in Class B at Alma at 8 pm. 2 Mila* West of Hasting* (M-37, M-43) Gun Lake Road ' dropped 13 basketball games. Mike Moran was high for Kellogg । with 10 points Hickory Corners won the Junior Varsity game, 54-31. The Varsity score by quartern: HICKORY COR. .. > 13 PARCHMENT IB 14 McGuire. Wallsr. Mahlir. 3! BELDING HAST! NOB Thrilling Games End West Central 1960-61 Schedule Michigan's great March prep basketball tournament is in full swing and Hastings High school fans this Thursday night will focus their attention on the Ionia High gym where the Saxons, champions of the West Central B Conference, will face Lowell in their first District contest. While Coach Lew Lang takes his Blue & Gold edition to Ionia Ed Ryan. Michigan's State footu -7i ball captain for 1961. was named I*—so to the Big Ten All-Scholastic team. Official!: Barry Conservation Club to Hear Tolk By MUCC Executive Laurence DeBow of Battle Creek. ' vice president of the Michigan Uni­ ted Conservation Clubs, is to be lhe | main speaker Monday, March 13.1 when the Barry County Conserva-I tton Club meet* at pie Odd Fellow* | hall here. sources and pollution, and 'how the film “How Our Saved the River." Tlie meeting will begin with a potluck dinner al 6:30 Those at­ tending are to bring a dish to pass ' and their own table service. Tills is . (or members and their families and . all others interested. Jr. Conservationists To. Hear Farm-Game Conservation Expert Barry County Junior Conserva­ tion members met March 6 and en­ joyed slides of the scenic spots in Barry county shown by John Miers >f Middleville. There wa* a discus ■ion on sending a boy to camp. Morrison Isinond, of thc Farmiiamc restoration program of thc -’onricrvaUon Department, will ■peak at the March 20 meeting. . Mun- Hum U0 |x:rcvul of Miciupopulation live* within 25 ‘ .nilcs of Interstate 94 freeway. ANNOUNCING AMERICA'S MOST ECONOMICAL KEY CLUB) This club is easy to join. Ownership of a new Dodge . ■■■■■■■■■■ Slant-6 engine. (/) Battery-saving alternator. (5) is the only requirement. Compact Dodge Lencer, or ’ SWNDARD OR COMPACT Torsion-Aire ride. (6) Onflow shock absorbers and TOO GET A GREAT DEAl WITH Safety Rim wheels. There's a 7th key waiting for full-size Dodge Dart. Get yoursand you're in. A charter Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. member with the keys to a lot of economical motoring. you now at your nearest Dodge Dealer. FREE TIE­ Here are some you'll find in both sized f CLIP IGNITION KEY. Its worth $2.50 retail. And you (Key 1) A unitized, rust-proofed body. (2) Optional can have one free, just by taking a ride in a new Dodge =DODGE push-button automatic transmission. (3) Economy SKE JHE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN KEYS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State St �PAGE THREW THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1M1 HCC Golf Pro to Give Free Lessons Name Champions ' Young Saxons To Beginners Of ‘Y’ Leagues The golf season should be “Just around the comer" and Hastings End Season With Champions of the Sth, 6lh, 7th Country Club Golf Professional Bill and 8th grade YMCA Saturday ) McDonald has agreed to conduct morning basketball leagues have/ three classes for beginners starting 14 Wins, 2 Losses been selected and plastic “Y“ tro-. Middleville Cagers Scare L1"" Wayland, But Lose 38-33 Middleville High's Trojans played an excellent controlled ball game Friday night and came within five points of spoiling the first per­ fect season in Wayland High school's history. Coach*Bill Hanson's T-K eagers thrilled their fans with their fine play but a third period lapse gave the Wildcats enough io win lhe game. out of 20 from the line while Mid­ dleville made nine out of 14. Steve Parker scored 6 points. Mike DuBols 4. Bob Brower 4. Dwight Du­ pont 3 and Dave Parker one. Bob Tripp had scoring honors will) 16 points. Dick Hines had 15 for lhe wln- I.ake Odessa had uitle trouble swamping Nashville which finished in the Barkenall cellar with a 2-12 count. Dallas Daniels scored 16 points U> lead thc Inkers to Uie win The Wildcat-; won the Barkenall with Davis contributing 15 points. championship ‘•d have *»--n Daniels' total gave him 259 for the season to top a mark of 253 set by Michigan. his brother, Larry, in 1958. Fouls actually cost Middleville Denny Betts led Nashville with the game. Wayland converted 14 nine. Wayland's win over Lake-O led, 10-t, after the /Ireland were out ta front, 35-32. going into the last period. Brad Ellis scored 18 for Caledonia added 10 points to the spread in the third canto to go into the fi­ and Mike Knowlton had 12 for the Panthers. nale leading 44-17. Middleville's Junior Varsity Lake Odessa won the prelimi­ handed Wayland's reserves their nary, 55-41. first Barkenall defeat in three years, 67-54. Middleville's JVs had over Hepklna With 20 seconds lost two previous games. The final Barkenall standings: left Hopkins had a chance to Ue Middle- District Tourney Schedule At AIMon CoU«<« THUBBDAY MIGHT At HUl>4U« High SATURDAY MIGHT At >prtn<a«M Htfn K Cbrlzusa - Mt. Al II1I1MUU High 7 7 —< i. i ... = : (Iiror,. Hopkins* held a 21-20 lead at the half but Saranac led. 34-33, going Into the last quarter. A 21 - point last quarter gave Caledonia the win over Delton. The Scotties led, 26-22, at intermission FRIDAY rflGHT ------- raanSvld Philip wiantr <O). elite winner (D>. St Rose Cub Pack 3106, led by Richard Feldpausch. will meet at school on Saturday. March II, at t p in Six fathers will take the boys to Kalamazoo where they will tour lhe New York Central yards The Oub Scout theme for March u •■Railroads." so the boys are look­ ing iurtvard to a train ride from Kalamazoo to Buttle Creek. They will return to Hastings by car. It's estimated the average truck making a round-trip between De­ troit and St. Joseph will save in fix-1 consumption, brake and lire wear jund operating and maintenance-'costs than if it used the old load tomorrow night High East gym. tn the Hastings pines are to be presented at the) Fourteen victories against two coming YMCA Basketball J ambo-r defea tai !ree. .. That is the record of Coach AnI YMCA Secretary Bob King, will 1 Members of the winning teams 2 ton Turkal's Hastings High Junior, Include: ‘ Varsity basketball team which com8th Grade Champion* — Paul Lu| pleted its■... schedule with7 a 37-36 win attend. . tr ~— — bienlecki. Carl Peterson. Dave Per­ The dnt MH be deraed b’” ?»ry. Denny Storrs. Keith Ferris. Ray ■■ to demonstrations by Pro MacDon­ day night. Ziegler, Bob Kinney and Kjcruud ■■ ald and moUon pictures. Peltzer. The second ana third sessions are 7th Grade Champs -r Chuck1 1 because at ineffective shooting by to be held on March 17 and March Guenther, Ken Weller, Tom Isham. Coach Turkal’s fine squad. Bill Haan. Tim Williams. Steve The little Saxons trailed. 11-8, AH three classes will be free and Youngs. Phil Myers. Rod Crothers • after the first period but held a 19­ and Jim Francisco. .. but those having them may bring 17 margin at the half. Jn the third period they added four points to Sth Grade Champs — Dave Wil-, them. Additional information may be that and went into the finale lead­ liams. Rudy McPherson, Dave Birk. Steve Williams. Dave Robinson and obtained by calling King and Wl ing. 28-22 They- were never in trouble after Randy Bare 5.J8&2 or Wl 5-3488. ‘that and Coach Turkal was able to [ _______ e_ * 5th Grade Champa — Jim Wil.substitute freely. ............... । futo'.ltute freely. ; Hams. Greg GUlons, Harold Lewis, BANNER WANT After the game his exuberant; David Turnes, Jim Farrell. Mike Icagers carried Coach Turkal from Miller. Bob Bassett and Terry . I tlie floor. Tlie little Saxons lost Murtoh. I only one game in league competi-___________________________________ [tlon to win the reserve crown, and 'i I . one non-lcague game, that to Bat- I ‘ I tie Creek Lakeview. I I The summary: Parents Invited to Kids’ Cage Jamboree Monday Bob King's YMCA-Youth Council _nnual Basketball Jamboree is scheduled to be held on Monday. March 13, with several hundred i boys participating In exhibition * tinue through 8 o'clock in lhe main _ Hastings High-school gym. ■ Saturday morning 4th, 5th. Sth. Uudaou • Pltu/ord MUdu.m.. M ay land Caledonia Delton . Middleville Hopkins .. Saranac .. Nashville . St. Rose Cubs to Have Train Ride After the exhibition game?, tro­ phies are to be presented to the champions by Richard Jacobs, chairman qf Die Youth Council, and Bob Sherwood, president of the YMCA. Foltowtag the presentation of tro­ Ice —------------cream andt— cake will -­be Dave Fahs. Jack Larners and Dick phies, .------- - — - .— Hall, members of Michigan Stale's served the players and their porenU in In the East evm gym. basketball squad, were selected to 'ent* Tables are being arranged so all-state teams while playing In that parents may get acquainted Wisconsin prep ranks. with the parents of the other Serving as assistant gymnastics Mothers of team captains are In coach at Michigan State is Mar­ charge of arrangements for each shall Claus, former standout gym performer from the University of table. The schedule for the abbreviated games follows: 6:20—Trotters (Paul Lublenlecki) vs. Polka Doto (Rex Mallekoote). 6:30 — Inkspola (Tom King)- vs. Echoes (Doug Cook). 6:40—Beebleberries (Chuch Guen­ ther) vs. Gophers (Dick Brower). 6: 60—Jay Hawks (Steve Schondelmayer) vs. Wildcats (Mike Hal­ ifax). 6th Grade Teams 7—Globe Trotters (Dave Wil­ liams) vs. Jay Hawks (Tom Hew­ itt). 7: 10—Bull Winkles (John Petergood). 7:20—Spartans (Tom Bortaki Pistons (Bruce Curtissi. 7:30 —Satellites (Jim Williams) vs. Trotters (Bill Ellis). 7:40—Buckeyes-Sputnlks (Harvey HofTman) vs. ColU (Tom Hokei 4lh grade. * 7:50 — Alligators (Richard Ai­ drich) vs. Bears (Rickey Vanden­ berg). 8—Tigers (Alan Hengesbech) vs. Lions (Doug'Storrs). For Top Droning WHEAT Ammonium Nitrate (33’A%) Uron (28% Solution) Uroo (45%) 12-12-12 16-8-8 Others TOP QUALITY LOW PRICES PLAMT Lake Odessa Woodland (Plant at Woodbury) Hastings | Cage Roundup CagC KOUndlip | rolling 223-605. Larry Gary had'a 1217-212 to lead lhe Commercial 235 high single game for 589. Char- Majors. Harry Caltran posted 221Ue Floria posted 539. Fred Gillette Emmeth Ehgeseth 216-591.' 204-542. Shorty Williams 546. Rex ' Bchad 202-539. Don Pickard 540. 23®^' W*1* , LBr2L 1 S"‘,TO' ° Wayne Hawk 223-580, Theron Bow- 200 7 14 4 Jack Beavan 226-569. Nolan John-: Ml. ?****„ ^rag 201-536, Bob Toton humk so cock 233-570 and George Lydy 521 Joe Corrigan 530. Harold Ack- a«u. so cocx -22 o.u ano newgc j a i NcwU>n 526> Wayne Srtewalter. M rnMMFwr iai MivnBX Newton 500. Harry Long 215-584.1 niSIVi, is ROLLS HIGHEST EVER COMMERCIAL MINORS | CUnU)n 212-539. Ward Wood-: Harvey Haan, of Haan's Stand* | ord Oil station, blistered the lanes I| ’Cuyler Trucking rolled closer toi In&nsee 210-562 and Bob Moore 224-1 R'nw va iHswttt. 10 . In Battle Creek Monday night nnd 1tlie top rung of the Commercial'511. rolled tlie best series of his entire bowling career. 736. Rolung w*ui Actionrod in the Knotke Major , league. Haan started out with a fine Trucking has 47. Sports Bar and chard 37. Brog's ■ and St. Martin i totalb 225. moved up to 242 and finished Isbell Tires 414. Welcome Tavern !Floral 36. East Side Lumber 31H Midway Polishing 37. City Food and ' with a blazing 260 for the best ag- 40. ' Hastings Aluminum Products teor 36',. Wyatt Earps 36, Lewis Elec- ! gregate posted In lhe big 18-team ; 26. । BELDING ------------I nABTINOH Cereal City league this season, or in trie 34* j and Freeport Standard 11. i' Nolan Johncock’s 540 was the *-*«( kaHm Irhn Mrt*on nnH T.vnn OnicUls: HU Bui«(« *nd AcUOTirod‘entry' BUI Hackney ll* Do“uv“n 51B' o<-ne Ont-' Actionrod leads Orchard Indus-. fiSShSne IrwtaTS »*“ »"d Jlm ToUn e*ch 813- En” lrles wlUl P01"^ ^^mXreg^andthe ^t 5». Umny Bennett 58^. AcUonbow. 514 and Action-1 Bowling Featured at the Hastings-Bowl NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND JOAN and LARRY GARY «nn nniv two of the threeBud Green 485. Ken Sears 490, ccrs 384­ match and now are m 8th nux M >ers 485 517 for| niycrs wo,* Nebon ncisun Ward ntuu ouu-:1 Dalc Dale Ossenhelmer Ossenhelmer rolled rolled 517 for uiaico «uu me ui oui 496. Carl Hathaway Hathaway 482. 482. Lawrence Lawrence the best series. Dr. Williams 456.1 in. the circuit. Keeler 488 and Lynwood “Chub''j John Kasinsky 480, George Ulrich1 Clark W. HHl. a graduate student ..v Houc 404 |471. Franie Glover 463. Maxine |I majoring In physical education atSATURDAYS—2 P.M. to Midnight TOPS IN TOURNAMENT ---------ISchrlver 408 and Ray Miller 204-'Arizona Stale College at Flagstaff: SUNDAYS—1 P.M. to Midnight Dave Irwin, one of Hastings’ most "AJUR,S , ;_____________ «« >0 U» dnn', U.I (or It. 1 DAILY—I F.M. I. «r«J ».M. consistently high bowlers, fired a 290 actual score in the Slate Bowl­ M! Bow/;n- on p™ O r*“ “* W' ’ ’,M ing tournament being held at Lan­ ing into thc pits on games of 232-. DOWIing Of) rage O grade average. sing*. Rolling a spare his first frame, Dave went on to strike out to post lhe highest score registered to date since the tournament started on Jun. 7. The tourney continues through May 27. Hastings 'has 17 teams with 85 bowlers competing for 376,760 in prizes. Top individual series scores In­ cluded: Charles Blough 722. Charles Floria 704. J. Bevans 700. Les Haw­ thorne 686. Dave Irwin 684, Carl Wesplnter 683, W. Newton 682. Merl Campbell 676, Bob Lambert 672. W. Wyngarden 668. Bob Ingram 663. and Voyle English 660. In doubles, Homer DeWcerd and Well feathered nests don't grow bn trees. Dick Gless rolled 1320, Bruce Terry and Nolan Johncock posted 1317, They have to be built! Foresighted people M. Campbell-H Catlran 1307. J. Corrigan - Robert Tolan 1305, R. do most of their "nest-building" in their Campbell - R. Anderson 1288. G. Lydy-E. Sheler 1283, K. Robbe-B. savings accounts Your idea of a “wellHitchcock 1272, C. Wespinter-R In­ gram 1271. D. 8luart-W. Wyngar­ feathered nest" may be anything den 1266, J. Bevans-L Gary 1252 and K. 8chnurr-D. Allerding 1246. from a home of your own to finan­ The King Pins posted the best team score of the Hastings entries cial security for your later years. with handicap. 3225. Middleville VFW rolled 3218. Seeley s 3209. Trio But whatever it is. the best and 3186, Machine room 3111 and Of­ fice from the Hastings Mfg. league tram S guinc place On Dean's List Enjoy Open Bowling Well Feathered Nest is built by Systematic Saving! surest way to build it is by WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE Shirley VanDenbcig rolled the outstanding series Monday night in tlie Women's circuit, firing 222-5til but Ella Gillette took solo honors with a 228-534. Bonnie Sinclair rolled 173-460, Lucille English 465. Irene Heath 496, Emma Payne 524, Corky Ackley 452. Bcmadlne' Eck­ ert 464. Judy Hawk 469, Maggie Corrigan 488. Maureen Hamp 490. Marge Wieland 469, Anna McDon­ ald 483. Avis Rose 408. Kay Colvin 203-475. Doris Naylor 476 and Betty Tolan 451. The standings: Keegstra's 704, Welcome Tavern 65. Haan's 62, Drewry's 56'.-. Food 'tenter 554, Bonnet 6t Gown 55. Piston Ring 54 S, 7-Up 54. Lewis Electric 5J'j, Mary's 51'Woodard* 484. Bush's Orlolers 48. Jeff's and Northside Grocery 45'-.-, Big D and Parmaiet-a 444. White Product*. 424. The Banner 384. Bulling's — and’ Dean's Service 30. SATURDAY'S MIXED LEAGUE a --Leary's Sports shop ._ --------------leads the Saturday mixed circuit followed by Highland Dairy, Court House Ser­ vice. Bam Market, Palmer Bros, and Shay's Heating. Dick Root need a dandy 604 series wiUi a 233 high game. Bruce Terry rolled 208-502, Bill Lewis 501, Den­ ver Klersey 475. Fredla Corrigan 484. BUI Corrigan and Chuck Al­ ton each 460. Mae Blair 440, Bob Malllson 459, Bernice Smith 452 and Al Kennedy 471. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 The leaders In Recreation League No. 1 were grand slam victims on Wednesday ol last week, Uie lop WBCH chaps losing to Franken­ muth and lhe second-place FalslalT lads lost to Reahin Motors. The standings: WBCH 47. Palstaff 43. Frankenmuth and Miller's 42, Reahin Motors 40. Middleville1 Hotel 39. Middleville VFW, Dee's and Moose lodge 36 and Viking 29 systematic saving here. Time to start building is now! Come In and Open an Account! । A MODERN J BANKING SERVICE i SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AUTO LOANS CHECKING ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES Yoh’ZZ be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around ... Compare them! INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporsstion , �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1981 Hastings KC 4th Degree Assembly Installs Officers KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Corner M-06 and Barnum Rd. Gravetide Services Tel-RO 6-3603 Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Prayer service Thursday, 8 pm. Friday. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall BL Rev. Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor 10 am. Bible school. 11 am. Worship. Subject: "God's Ways Versus Man's Ways." 7 pm. Young People's service. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Wed. 7:30 pm., mid-week prayer The new Father John V. Dillon - Assembly 3447, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, held a formal Installation of officers Saturday evening at St. Rose school hall. Worthy Master Jennings E. Michigan district, Henepln Pro- was the insUUlng officer. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 119 N. Broadway ; ----------- He was assisted by the BUI top GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Frederic Baraga Fourth Degree As- [ 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets sembly honor guard of Muskegon. Rev. O. H. TrInklem. Pastor including Str KnlghU Walter Nick- 1 Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ ais*. Ray Terrien. Don Fowler and ; mon: “True and Living Faith.” Patrick Hartman. ; Sunday school, 9:30 am. Officers installed included R. C., SundayHammond, faithful navigator;' Portals of Prayer over WBCH nsuuuuuu, . ™ ™ LU’’ - WJIM-TV Ziegler, faithful admiral: Leo Barth, Lutheran Hour over WBCK, 1:30 faithful comptroller; Terrance Doyle, faithful Inside sentinel; pm. Junior Young People's Society Wayne Shetlerly, faithful outside Sunday, 5 pm. Adult class Monday, 7:30 pm. Moleski. faithful friar. Lenten service Thursday. 8 pm. Voters meeting after thc service Thursday. March 18. Highlander. During the evening the first faithful navigator of lhe Bishop Baraga Assembly, Walter CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Nickalaa, gave an Inspiring Ulk. Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor The Hastings Assembly honor Morning worship. 9:15, am. guard has been Invited to turn out Sunday school. 10:15 am. for the Knights of Columbus dis­ THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF COATS GROVE Pastor, Marlon B. Majors, Battle Creek Supt. Beatrice Majors. Church school, 10 am. Earl Sease’s class has responsive reading for Sunday. March 12th. Worship service for March 12th Theme: "A Little While." Scripture: John 18:18-33. Choir rehearsal Wednesday. 6:30 Vesta Sense. our organist, will be vacationing with daughter and fam­ ily In California for two months so Mrs. Milton Mason will be helping out In Mrs. Sense's place. Christian Endeavor meets every Wednesday. 7:15 pm. We arc study­ ing thc Book of Luke. Endeavors please keep in mind our Barry County Union talent night will be March 13th at Free­ port U. B. Church. Ladies Aid women will meet nt church basement within a couple of weeks to tic another quilt and our rags for rug making. The Indies ore getting ready for their rummage sale to be nt Battle Creek in April. Family Night. March' 17. Potluck supper at 7 pm. Michael Chase of Hastings will show pictures and talk nbout his recent trip. Please keep this date In mind. Come fellowship with us. "The Little Country Church that Welcomes You.” Wednesday FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrlgcl, D. D„ Minister Sunday, Marcn 12. 9:45 am. church school. 11 am. Morning worship. Dr. Hel- day all mlsrinnary Wednesday 7 pm. Visitation. Beginning Sunday, March 12, Rev. Betty Malone and Carol Boke will « pm. Intermediate MYP. 6 pm. Senior High membership be engaged in a Evangelistic cam­ paign. ‘ Rev. Malone will be speaking 7 pm. Adult membership close nightly and both will be playing and singing. Meeting will close The Commission chairmen will hne u> those uniting with the Match 26. mission. Monday, 9:30 am. Prayer group. 7 pm. Boy ScouU. Tuesday, 7 pm. Finance Com­ mission. 7 pm. Mission Commission. 7 pm. Chancel choir. ' 8 pm. Official Board meeting. unior Thursday, 9, 3:30- pm. J’— choir. 4:15 pm. Youth choir. 7:30 Chancel, choir. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Kutsscli Houseman. Pastor PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school, 10:45 am. Young People's meeting at 8 pm. CHURCH OF OOD 429 South Jefferson Rev. Clarence Hausc, Pastor Where a Christian experience makes you a member. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening worship. WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH for ail ages, Rev. R. E. Betts. Pastor o-eti 9:45 am am. Sunday school on the Sunday worship, 10 am. air broadcast. Sunday sciiool, 11 am. 11 am. Morning service, message: Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. "This We Know." Service broadcast. Wednesday service. 8 pm. 11 am, Junior church In Educa­ Adult prayer service Y. F. and tional building for children 4 to 9 children's groups meet. Evening service, 8 pm. 2:u5 pm. Orgon Broadcast, WBCH. trict retreat to be held at Wayland March 19 for Hastings. Allegan. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Kalamazoo and Wayland Councils. BRETHREN 5 pm. Miia rencaxsal. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY 8319 Coats Grove Road 6: 3u pm. All young people's meet­ CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL ADVENTIST CHURCH Rev. Harold Wenger, Pastor WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ings. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor 10 am. Morning worship service. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Haldon Ferris. Pastor 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Mes­ Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Sunday school. Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. sage: "Happy Pcopie." An evening 11 am. Worship hour. 2 pm. Community church survey Morning worship. 11:00 am. Church school, 10 am. 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening Dor­ service of praise and special music. covering sections 25 through 34 of Sunday school. 10:00 am. Monday — t>; JU pm. Jr. boys' clubs. cas meeting at- the church. Woodland township. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. CHURCH OF UNITED Tuesday — 6:3U pm. Senior boys' BRETHREN IN CHRIST clubs. Corner of Colfax and Boltwood wed.—7 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study. • 9: 45 am. Sunday morning worship. a pm. Adult choir rehearsal. 10: 45 am. Sunday school. Thursday—8:30 pm. Senior Girls' Sunday 6:30, Christian Endeavor. clubs. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. A nursery for small children.for Player meeting Wednesday eve­ ning at 7:30 at thc church. ' During of March Our Broadcasting Hours Will Be: 7:00 A.M. Until 6:45 P.M. Daily Hastings Jaycees Take to the Air This Weekend— SATURDAY & SUNDAY Afternoons!. LOCAL JAYCEES Will Be at thc Microphones With Special Programs for You Catholic Diocese of Grand Rapids FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH urged generous support of an an­ Rev. Willard H. CurtU. Minuter nual appeal In behalf of needy Bunday service, 11 am. subject; persons overseas. Example." "Substance." Church school, all departments, Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm Christian Education Committee Reading room open to the public next Sunday. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 The campaign, sponsored Junior and Senior High .Youth tn 4 pm. Catholic Relief Services, has a Fellowship. 6:30. v Senior High and Adult class In lion-wide goal of 15,000,000. BANF1ELD METHODIST PARISH church membeniiilp, 8. Monday. 7:30, the Spiritual Life to Catholic congregations last Sun­ ( Committee will meet In thc lounge. day. Bishop Babcock praised par­ Tuesday. 7, the Boy ScouU will ishioners for having been "generous Church school. 10:15 am. Worship service, 11:30 am. m responding to this appeal in thc Prayer fellowship, 7 pm. at the 7:30—The Bible Study Class win past. Kam confident you will aid meet. parsonage. the needy of the world again this Thc Commission on Education, 7 Wednesday 10—The Women’s Prayer group will meet. pm. Monday. March 13. Choir, 7 pm. Thursday. 1—Women's association luncheon. 3:30—Cherub choir practice. Charge wide pastor's training class, 7:30 pm. at the Dowling Thursday—6:30 Thc Kirk House choir will practice. Church. It was master point night for Thursday—6:30 Thc Calvin choir Family Night supper and program, members ol the Duplicate Bridge will practice. 7 Saturday. March 11th. I Club Tuesday,. Feb. 28. Thursday — 7:30 The Chancel The north and south winners choir will practice. Briggs Church Friday—7 am. Men’s Lenten were Thelma Bharuni and Julius Worship service, 9:15 am. breakfast. Rev. Paul Deal of the Belson of Kalamazoo. Second were Church school. 10 am. Cedar Creek Bible Church will I Prayer fellowship, 7 pm. at the Grand Rapids, third place went to speak. • parsonage. Mrs. Charles Potts of Lansing and Thc WSCS meets at noon on Wednesday. March 15th, for a din­ HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Rcxlne Downing of Lansing and fourth went to Pearl Prange and Rev. T. F. Cole, Pastor ner meeting. Laura Bennett of Orand Rapids. Charge wide pastor's training Welcome Corners class, 7:30 pm. at Dowling. 9: 13 am. Morning worship. George Sharurn and Marjorie Bclson 10: 15 Sunday school. of Kalamazoo, second were George Dowling Church Martin Corners Carter and Frank DeJong of Grand Worship service, 10:15 am. 10: 30 am. Morning worship. Rapids, third Barbara Burgess and • Church school, 11:15 am. 11: 15 Sunday school. Carolyn Weigand of Battle Creek Prayer fellowship, 7 pm. at the and fourth were Mrs. M. 8. Yoder Quimby Church parsonage. and Mrs. Grace Denton. I 10:30 am. Bunday school. WSC8 Quiet Hour Wednesday at ^Tl:30 am. Morning worship. In thc absence of Roy Hubbard, The pastor will be the speaker at Rcxlne Downing has been directing Chapel choir. Wed., 9:30 am. all three services. Chancel choir Wed. 7:30 pm. Charge wide pastor's training Quimby. Quimby will be In charge class, 7:30 pm. al Dowling. of thc program. Listen to 1220 127 W. Apple Street Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's Sunday evening the WBCH HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO MUSIC NEWS and FEATURES Tuned to the New Seaton! SYMPATHY hoi tall A sympathetic understanding and thoughtful consideration characterize all of our rela­ tionships with the families we serve. We are mindful of every need, every wish. Wolldorff Funeral Home Hostings, Michigan Broadway at Green Ph. Wl 5-3252 8 redecorate, repair your home DO-IT-YOURSELF ' ' ■ I WE'LL SHOW YOU HOWL when you buy an Armstrong ceiling this complete Be a Weekend Wonder and Install your own Armstrong ceiling. If« easy, especially when you have this free Weekend Wonder Kit It con­ tains just about everything you'll need to install a ceiling: a ceiling ceiling installation 7:30 pm. Evening service. You will find a cordial welcome when you worship with us. WOODLAND CHURCH OF Tlifc UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST; Rev. Isaac H Osgood Morning worship, 10 a m. , Sunday school. 11 am Evangelical service Sunday. 7.45 pm. Wednesday. 8 pm. Prayer meet. Irnf WEEKEND A/&1/ WONDER KIT HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 E. Woodland Ave. Rev. Berent Knutson, Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. 7:30 pm. Sunday Evangelistic tile knife; a 6' steel tape; chalk and chalk line; a Weekend Wonder apron with handy pockets for tools, nails, etc.; a complete installation instruction book. Ifs free, when you select your new Armstrong ceiling from our display of fourteen high-style ceiling designs. 14 Styles and Patterns from Which to Choose! Regular & Acoustical Tile 12 x 12-lnch Size Priced from 14%' «• 35‘.a Wednesday. 7 pm. Prayer meet­ ing. Saturday Christian cadets, 2:30 TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Ground* Phone Dr 4-8277 Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. i Worship service, 11 am. Young- People's service. 7 p.m. ’ I Evening service, 8 pm. I Bible study, Wed.. 7:30 pm. Prayer service, 7:30 pm. HEADQUARTERS for All Your SPRING • HOME Improvamenf IIS I Kallraad St. tlal ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Velle Road, Woodland Rev. Robert C. Richardson, Pastor be a BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry Van Til. Evangelist 10 a m. Morning service. 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There Dep BANNER WANT ADS PAY! CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH ; - Ni Thursday, March 18. at noon. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Every • one welcome. For transportation call ; WI 5-5125. For the Sounds of Spring pa Duplicate Bridge Matter Point Night HASTINGS WESLEYAN Saturday, March 11, • Catechism METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Bunday. March 12. Adult Bible Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister class and Bunday school. 10 am. Sunday 10 am., Sunday school. Sunday school, 9:55 * m Worship service, 11 am. 11 am. Worship service. Nursery school. 9:55-12. Adult instruction class, 3 pm. 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting. Morning worship. 11 am. Brotherhood meeting at 8 pm. 7: 30 pm Evening service. Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. Devotions led by David Brodbeck. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. Evening service. 7 pm. topic led by R. J. Kussmaul, current Wed., prayer meeting, 7 pm. events, led by Russell Lind. The Thursday Jr.. Fellowship. 3:15 pm. FREE METHODIST CHURCH I hosts are Eugene Reuther and Saturday, 6 pm. choir practice. Rev. Janita H. Storey. Pastor । Edgar Reiser. Sunday school, 9:45 am. Tuesday. March 14. pastor's con­ Worship service, 10:45 am. ference University Lutheran Church WEST GUN LAKE Evening service, 7 pm. E. Lansing al 10 am. COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Wednesday. March 15, Junior West Gun Lake choir. 4 pm. Spirit Baptist Evangelist I ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Luke 12:50 Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleskl, Paste? p.m. The meditation <-''Chrlst the ' Divine Healing, 3 pm. dally. I Where the Spirit of the Lord Is Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Bread of Life." Everyone is we|come to attend these services. there is liberty, II Cor. 3:17, Psalms Dally Masses 7 and 8. Masses on first Friday at 7 and 11 am. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. (Jury, Rector NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN urdays, 7:40 am. Sundays, before 9 am. Holy Communion. ■ METHODIST CHURCH Masses on weekdays. 11' am. Family worship: fourth Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road Lenten services, Wednesday and Sunday in Lent, Observed as ''Mo­ 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport Friday evenings at 7:30. thering Bunday." Each child will Rev. James Carey, Pastor leceivc a flower for mother. Sunday school, 10 am. 8T. AMBROSE, DELTON Thursday. 11:15 am. Lenten Com­ Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. munion, followed by lunch for youth. Young People's service, 7 pm. Monday, March 13. Vestry meets ST. ANGU8TINE. MIDDLEVILLE Evangelical service, 8 pm. Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. , Wednesday. March 15. Board of STONEY POINT DOWLING MISSION Emmanuel Guild, home of Mrs. Cj FREE METHODIST Rev. Edmund Lux, Pastor Louise Flgel. Sunday School Supt. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Evening service. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY j ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey, Pastor | Saturday Worship hoar. 9:30 am. Missionary service,10:30 am. Sabbath school, 10:45 am. 1 Wednesday prayer service. 8 pm. Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio WOOD 1300. 9:30 am. ' Sunday Faith for Today TV WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. Dr. Du FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST EVANGELICAL UNITED BREIHREN CHURCH the Month Bishop Babcock Urges Support for Catholic Campaign thon, Wl 5-2423 NEEDS and Information! �I leaslip Urges larry Women to lave Cancer,Tests Middleville By Un. t. O. Sukot Apsey, and husband, Art, and eon. Philip. In the afternoon they drove Morgans Terry who la a student Paw Paw. Terry's wife is the former Llryda Meyers. * Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ id of uterine cancer in the State piy Store have purchased tne Dcitn^v will (tfl. lard Zimmer and four children and Michigan. Many of these deaths __ n needless, for uterine cancer, day visitors of Mrs. Helen Bechtel » second leading cancer killer and children and Mn. Florence Fields. * Sunday callers of Mr. and out with the aid of a simple Mrs. Ned Barber were old friends Ion examination, called thc Middleville residents will go to from Grand Rapids. Mn. Sherman the pons next Monday, March 13, to No c tooted. —vote for the people of your choice. tor of the Barry County Health Department, announced. ut liquor oy uie glass, something ‘’Why are we so interested in the we certainty don't want. Knougn hcarupne and sorrow is brought oy aara Doctor Hcasllp. "Because it tne liquor business without making >us been estimated tluil tins ttst nil detect uu percent of lhe ccrvi- your duty—and that means YOU. ai cancers, in uieir early stages, then tne percentage of cures is very Among lhe Sick William Schcnkel, Sr., entered tlie Previous experience has shown Grana Kapias Osteopathic hospital checked will have Birthday Surprise (Howard and youngest daughter, THK HAMTINGB BANNKB, TBUMDAI, MAKCH », 1M1 Mrs. Flora Pferdmtcllcr and Mrs. Cynthia were guests at her daugtoMary Malchele had a birthday din-1 ter. Mrs. Carol (Fred) Palmer and ner Saturday at the PfcrdcsteUcr family Friday night at a birthday at home. Bob, a student at George very busy spooking tvvnr tnr _ ____ «____ ___ 7- . _ - _ ._ . Williams College, Chicago, studying recently took a trip to the Bahama for group leadership in Y work weekend, with her children. Betty Islands, according to a letter re­ tn-1a«-. Jervis Campbell. It was a daughton. Mra. Marcia (Austin) plans, to bring a friend with him. a ceived by Monte's grandmother. rral surprise to the lady, as her Loftus of Hastings and her family Christian from Jerusalem and Pal­ Florence Fields, she spent at Glad­ birthday is March 6. Carl and Chris,' and Mrs Shirley (Mike) Allen and Mrs. Dora White. estine who is expected will five a win and spoke at the Baptist Church husbands of lhe hostesses and Jervis family of Middleville. A very happy talk at the morning service at the ■ta Hr-<An, A Im— -1^. Methodist Church. Sunday, the Che dinner w, so it, it w«, was a most Mr. and Mn. Charles Pinkbeiner followed «, c uuuic, fcrencc. She also spoke before the 19th. and three children and her mother. | happy birthday for "Izzy.” Brings Guest from Palestine Csriey guild of lhe Methodist Mrs. Ina Kenyon'are on a two-i , ------------Robert Williams, oldest of the Church. Thursday night. week vacation to Florida. They Another Birthday Honored k thc diaries Williams five boys „ at Mrs. Helen Bechtel, who Is home ' ** • - — ***- | **rs ,Iaz*l Cross, whose birthday J home, expects to spend his mldwas Thursday, with her husband, term vacation, March 17 weekend. sionary field in Africa, has been way down by a hllnard. PORK a SALE! OF QUALITY uterine hospital a couple days last week lor medical treatment but is home and about as usual. * Miss Edna Lee, who has been In 111 health lor some tune, is a patient In Pen­ nock hospital. * Your correspon­ dent is not yet back to normal health, lienee the brevity of Midcueviue news, hope to do better next iidck Prom March 0. to April 38, every । opportunity to nave the Papani10 u test, during tne Burry Coun cervical cancer screening pro. Each woman in Barry county make an appointment with her who broke her leg in a fall during moved and gets about now with a wanting brace, not loo expertly she u buck brace instead of the body Tlia only charge to the patient ill be lhe office call fee of $4-00 to after fracturing a vertebra in a fall. er physician. Tlie Michigan DcMrs. Eunice Kraft, of Charlotte arlment of Health Is underwriting formerly of Middleville, is seriously le cost of the laboratory work. 111 at her home with heart trouble and not allowed any visitors, ac­ cording to ward received by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Nellie Bedford, bo sorry. * Postmaster Ivan Payne is again at his post and feeling quite normal after a week's session with virus’flu which seems to be very prevalent. * Julian Potto who Diabetics and persons interested suffered a slight stroke a few weeks i forming a Diabetic discussion ago is getting back to normal health Loin End SEAFOOD WN JOHN'S, HEAT-N-EAT FishSticks 3ss 1.00 Smelt Oyster Stew Fish Dinners 23c 3 ■ss *1.00 O» SCALLOP (t-oi4 ’ «O. 49c flESH, CLEANED “7.^ C* ’fan Diabetic )ucunsion Group "or Barry Area Invited to contact Ed Wletnlk at cane. Some of his family stay with the Physical Thcrupy department him nights. at Peiuwck hospital, Wl 5-3451. An Mr., and Mrs. Russell Beeler rcorganizational meeting is to be held lai the dining room of thc hospital turned home Friday night from a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Cuibett at Middle lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Totten of Albion Michigan Slate a 1960 soccer team I scored 58 goals in nine games while were Friday Slipper guests of Mr. I bolding its opponents to only nine and Mrs. Harry Stimson of north­ west Thomapplc. Ralph spent his boyhood In this area when ills peo, pie owned a farm south of town. His first wife (deceased) was Annis Bush, a cousin of Mrs. 8 and who lived with her uncle. Iva Adams, after lhe death of her parents. A Oscar Finkbeincr who hacj been wintering at Ft. Myers Beach, Fla.. Hew home Feb. 36. His wife. Marton, will drive home in a few weeks. A Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis of Jack­ son spent Saturday with her mo­ ther and brother. Mrs. Zetha Fen­ ton and Richmond, who is convali-sctng from surgery perfoimed al Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital, last week. A Mr. and Mra. Maurice Harper and son. Charles, were Sun­ day callers at the Carl Pfcrdestcller home. Mrs. Olive Halloran of Wayland and her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeForcst and daughter of Martin were callers Sunday of her brother. Lloyd FinkSove Where Saving Pays! bclner. and family. They also ex­ pected to call on other relatives In Save Before the 10th the urea. Other callers of Lloyd and . . . Earn from the 1st family wcre his sister. Mrs. Wen­ dell (Crystal* Smith, and husband of Plainwell. Deborah, little daugh­ ter of Lloyd. b« convalescing from having her tonsils and adenois re­ moved at Pennock hospital Satur­ day. A A hard rain and electrical Member Federal Home Loan storm Saturday night washed away u lol of filth, thc last, snow and set­ Bank System tled the roads, a Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ I 136 E. State Wl 5-3853 ward Timin went to Jackson Sun­ day to spend thc week with his 1 Savings Insured By the sister, Ann. and family. A The Le­ | Federal pavings & Loan roy Timm family spent the weekend Insurance Corporation at Ligonier. Ind., with her mother, Mrs. John Martin, who accompanied N» Soviitgi Expat MtaujkJOtk IO Hastings Savings & Loan Association CENTER CUTS “• 69c PORK CHOPS n < x»/\ai DAVUIv SALE! iwu risKi THICK HICCO All 6000 wen iicht FANCY QUALITY LIAN IAY1M IS 49c 2 ST LS: 59c BREASTS FOR FRYING, BAKING OR STEWING CHICKEN PARTS “■ 45c M ? bjggjfaj] 43- 33- SUPER RIGHT 69' Corned Beef DELICIOUS WITH SUPER RIGHT CORNED BEEF FROZEN FOOD A*P CUT Green Beans 5 -“ 99’ rxo-or Nifty Waffles Creamettes Cheese Dinner 4 PKGS. jq( 69c Bananas Grapefruit Carrots AppieS FRESH, CRISP u s- no ’• WASHINGTON WINESAPS LEMON PIE - 39c Potato Bread Pound Cake 2 LOAVES CRUCIHT O« MAHIE each LB. BAG 15c 59c SUNNYBROOK, GRADE A 2 LB. BAG 29c LARGE EGGS 4 LB. BAG 59c 00149c Salad Dressing s, 35' Chili Con Came 2 “49' A*P, OUR FINEST QUALITY IT’S NATIONAL PEANUT WEEK I Peanut Butler "T,LT" 4 ‘A. *1.29 ,.o A&P Blanched Peanuts 37c 49c Grape Juice 3™:S1.00 FAMOUS SINCE 18391 SUPER RIGHT Luncheon Meat Whole Beets ,2c£ 4 Del Monte crapetiiuit Drink 2 Cigarettes Evap. Milk Cake Mixes YOU PAY ONLY CAN 63c Tuna Fish 18OZ. PKGS. q REAL PRUNE 79c CANS $1 I ‘1.00 0 2 vanc.caX’ c“s COFFEE MILL FLAVOR, 39c X MILO ANO MIllOW lexola B st 56c YU BASS 95 EIGHT O’CLOCK 3-LB. BAG BAG EQUAL TO THE BEST —YET COSTS YOU LEM ' ■ ICH ANO FULL-BODIED BATH SIZE I BAR FREE WITH 3 LUX TOILET SOAP 4-39c LUX LIQUID 6 FRESH-GROUND FLAVOR YOU CAN T GET IN A CAN! Pure VegeQvWe Phone Wl 5-4314 ™ ’2.39 Jiffy Corn Muffin Mix •aPk” 10c exo Shortening LB. CTN. OF 55c CANS PILLSBURY, LAYER, Q DELUXE O Prune Juice 100 OUR OWN 306 E Court St. WHITE­ HOUSE 55c A&P's OWN WISH LIQUID KING OR FILTER CTN. $2.49 39c AM”* OWN Puve VegetoMe RIG. R«l« HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY 35C 29c SUPER RIGHT w WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS JANE PAlKfR 8 LB. AAARSH SEEDLESS OR PINK JANE PARKER, 8 INCH SULTANA t/eneck the FLAVOR! /Check the PRICE! If this i> youc year to Build or RcmodcJ. it is time to start formulating plans. Let us be of- service to you. Besides being able to supply materials, we extend our Home Planning Services to you. We can help you with all of'fhc puxxling details and save you money, too. QjC points BAKERY BUYS! CABBAGE 19* A&P Spanish Peanuts [HOmD i it U; U Rib End 15c OFF Yi GAI. 7c OFF $1.22 °T- 62c Unde Bens Rite 1.65 VICOIOUS ANO WIMY BOKAR RED CIRCLE 11*0 61c 3^*0 1.77 Ho 65c 3-.\*„1.89 CONVERTED 53c Scot Towels 2 ROLLS 41C All Prien in This Ad Efttdive Through Saturday, March J 1th THE GREAT ATLANTIC * PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, »4C. , JJuper J|arketsl AMIRICA S DIPINDABlt FOOD MIRCNANT SINCf 1859 �GET THE JUMP ON SPRING! THEE|IASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 9. 1»6I Il's Time Io Start Be Ready For Spring! GOOD USED CARS 1959 STUDEBAKER LARK PHONE Wl 5*3481 NOTICES HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word* ADVERTISE rlgagare. la CAL­ HOUN FEDERAL NAVINUN AND LOAN AHMXTATION. Hattie Crak, Mtebi' BtGON AS 1957 STUDEBAKER 2 DR. 6 Cyl. See the USED CARS at 1956 BUICK 2 DR. Spec H. Top PUBLICATION—Cl*une *nf H*lre. • CALADIUM WiiEHEAH. Ihr SI OXINAS DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—fl .25 Aho—Punch 11 Grow Flower* ,n.(l Vi , .fable REAHM 1955 PONTIAC 2 DR. Automatic. ALL ERRORS—in odi taken BULK SEEDS ARE IN 1955 DODGE 1954 OLDS M 4 DR. Automatic. MOTOR SALES Blair's Farm & Garden Wl 5-5982 III W. State Barry's Farm Store Studebaker -Packard Dealer 1958 VAUXIIALL SEDAN 4 Dr; Ail green with matching - - — •interior. For enl economy, only 5895 | Calendar of Special Events GOOD AS NEW STORE THURSDAY, MARCH 9 1 SATURDAY, MARCH 11 CLASS B DISTRICT TOURNA- BAKED GOODS SALE — Yeckley MFNT-At Unr 4H Club [hp wUJHastlngs ** MENT At Ionia lorua Thursdav Thursday, Mar Clty Bank (Over HasUngs Hallpaper CHEVROLET NEW LOCATION 1435 5. Hanover Wl 5-2426 Wl 5-2425 1957 PONTIAC SEDAN 4 Dr.; Hydrainalic. good new Pontiac trude. tires, —USED CHAIN SAWS— Barry's Farm Store M37 South 959 FORD PICKUP Wl 5-3400 WHAT DO YOU WANT? WHAT do you want to pay? Form the Interesting a ad profitable habit of reading and using Banner Want Ads. If you don't find whst you're I looking for. .send In a classified ad to locate it. Phone Wl 5-3482. FOR WANTED YOUR Tractor - Truck - Car APPROXIMATELY 1 ACRE IN CENTRAL BUSINESS DIS­ TRICT OR IMMEDIATELY ADJACENT. SINCLAIR Anti-Rust Gaso­ line contain* RP-2D (Reg­ istered U.S. Potent Office). Sinclair's amazing rust in­ hibitor. It guard* against fuel system rust . . . saves tractor life . . . cut* repair bill*. Sinclair Extra Duty Motor Oil provides "extra" protec­ tion for your tractors and truck* because it fights the harmful effects of heavy loads, high moisture condi­ tions and long idling periods. SUITABLE FOR LARGE SUPER MARKET OPERA­ TION. WILL LEASE OR BUY. l-atator t.r nm.initj. and th. r-aidtir ot <ald Mtatr naaignrd to th. poraona rntillrd IhorrUr. will b. hrard at th. Pr-b>tr Court on March 31. 1»«I. at 10:30 A M. It i« Ordered. That notice br given by publication of a copy hrrrof for thrrr vrrkt ronrarutivelr previous to dale of hrariug, in Th. Heating* Hannrr. and that a copy of thi* notice b. acrWd npoO l»rh| kn°*B P*r’y »• required Dated: Frb. 37. 1001. Philip H. Mitchrll. Judge of Probate. Court Hou*., Haating*. Michigan. .1 Franklin flunilry Attorney tor Fiduciary toil East Slat. Street Haatinga, Michigan fi/lfi Write: Box 768 c/o Hostings Banner. Hastings. Michigan OBDEX APPOINTINO TIME FOB KEABINO CLAIMS. Stet, of Michigan. Th. Probate Court for thr County of Harry. In thr Mnttre of the JIalste of George C. Dean. Deemaed. File No. 18,473. Al a araaion ot said Churl, held on th. Ifith day at Frbruary. 1BSI. Prewnl, Honorable Philip IL MUch.ll, Judge of Probate. Notice i. Hereby Gives, That all creditor* of aald decreed are required Io praaral their claim* in writing and under oath, to aald Court, and io eerra (1 Yr. Ouanuilee) a copy thereof uMn Martha G. Dmn of 710 MT. Green Htrerl. Haatteg*. Michi­ We Allow up to $7.00 gan. fiduciary of aald relate, and that •ueh elaiim will be hrard by aald Court on Your Old Tube. at tha Probate Office on May 3. IMI, at 10 A.M. la in Ordered. That notice thereof be Coll Wl 5-2954 given by publication of a copy licrmf far three wreka conaacutively prryioua to for Free Estimate Wl 5-5442 •aid day ot hearing, in Tho Baa tinge Banner, and that th* fiduciary «uuae a Also . . ropy of thia notice to be arrvrd a poo each known party in intercut al hie last EXPERT T.V. SERVICE known addre.a by rrgiatrrrd, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), 11 or by personal aarvle* al Iraat fourteen (14) daya prior to anch hearing. Il i* Further Ordered. That tha ad­ judication and datarminalios of thr hriraat law of aald dreraard at the lima ol 118 S. Jefferson Wl 5-2954 hi* death be determined. Philip H. Mitehall. Judge ot Probata Paul K. Hiegel. Attorney l<>3 W. Htat. Strrea Haetlnga, Michigan j/fi Picture Tubes For Any Make of T.V W. J. McAllister Business Directory Miller Plumbin9 fr Heating Hosttag* Wl 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 N. WatMagtaa MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Of DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers U sag Chiriet laa. Phono Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Uno of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE ■m. re. Wl S-SOU Bae. re Wl s-sui PEG'S BEAUTY BAR (Peg Preston 1 314 E. Stote St. Wl 5-3382. E. Railroad Induces Montgomery Ward FOR SALE Reconditioned USED T.V.'s LEGALS at FOB PUBLICATION. Montgomery Ward 118 S. Jefferson 3/9 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) STOWELL BUHBINC SERVICE TIRES .. . TIRES All Forms of CINE UAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Insurance and Bonds Phone Wl 5-43If Tractor Rear Tire* Tractor Front Tire* Truck Tires Passenger Tires OHkk Wl 5-5182 JERRY ANDRUS ‘Your Citizen** Men" MnmWI 5-4443 Sfpte Farm Insurance auto — Fit! BONDS Swanson Insurance CITY TRANSFER New Phone .. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night THE 9469 AGENCY ton INSURANCE R08UT W. SHIRWOOD, Mgr. OHirn Wl 5-2901—Rat. Wl 5-5711 PHONS Wl 5-SS71 USED Tractof, Truck and Passenger Tire* and Tube* Attorney for Positioner National Bank Building OBDEX FOB PUBLICATION Tires Vulcanised Tire* Recapped Tractor Tire* filledwith Chloride (Terms can be Arranged) See us for your tire need* today Francisco Farm Supply M-37 South Philip H. Mitebell, tprob.te AiJrr. rbrnarr 20 10(11 pbin. Andrrurn Allan, and Ila poll lion I'rmiro ano «ir.*niairo in -am roomy. Philip II. Mllrhrll. Jnd«r of Frobalr. Harry County. Michigan. Old Krnt Han* and Tout Company Fraltal* lt.pt. Truat Diviaion SOO Michigan Truat llulhling <lran.l Rapid*. Mi.ltig.t. fl/33 BANNER WANT AOS PAY1 Classified Paragraphs APPLIANCI More Working Hours ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Annual Account. Mlale of Mlrhlgaa. Th. Probato Court for th. County of Harry. At a .r..|on nt waM Court. h.4d al th. I'rntmlr (>»fl»r In tkn City of Haotlng*. la •aid County, on tho 1.1 day of March t.U Itxll I Prrornl: Hon. Philip H. MhrlM'll. Juilg. of Prnitolr. ■ In the Mattrr of th. Kalat* of Icirhard li. Mr»rr. Drrra.Ml. Old Kont Hank and Truat Cotapaay haring flird in raid Conrl th. Thlrtlath A root nt of Ct>Tru*lo*. unrtor Mubparngraph (d 1 <d Paragraph XIII of tho Will ORDER JOB PUBLICATION CARL & BETTY'S GIVES ’ 1958 FORD PICKUP ................. with Cultivator. Bee Us Before You Buyl We sen—We Install—We Service a t “If 2 De. Scden; 6 cyl.. tlanOnd irAntmrJIcn. AH condition! Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS ;tG - plow and cult. -John Deere No. A Tractor. 1958 PLYMOUTH NEED BOTTLED GAS? M i brehe-.. iteerinf. Ow o»no . Like new! USED MACHINERY —New Idea 12A Spreader. 95 bu. -18" Algoma Hammer MH). -2 Unloading Wagons with high sides and unloading attach­ ments. SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE 1 1957 MERCURY IMPLEMENTS km 4 Dr. Hardtop; Automatic Itanvnnrton. radre. Very cfeanf BUY WHERE YOU GET THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” 1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2 Dr. Hardtop; Good tires, very sharp . -----$595 FARM 1957 DODGE $893 L il!? ! 1959 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN model car kits with engine, nice i - i'i? S r -r ih l HL 1957 VOLKSWAGON 2 Dr: Excellent condition. 1956 PONTIAC SEDAN 4 Dr; Hydramatlc. radio, recon­ ditioned. . $595 • iluatrd in th. Town»Mp of Johnatn.n. Harr> Cuenty, Mlrhiran. lo-wlt: l.i.i Sumltrr St of "Imiiy Hill.” arrordlnr to th. rmtrdrd plat tkrrrof. >..■»* aituatrd tn thr Wrot H ul thr S»uthra«t *. of .Mrrtlon 30. Town I North. Range • Wr.t, J..bn.t..«n ToonMilp Harry < Mhly, Mlrhinn. Banfield Boy Scout Troop 108 and for chlWren. taTltad. DATKh: Warrh «. 1901. ■ Delton Boy Scout Troop 50 in the CALHOUN FEDRRAL -RAV1NOS Upper Elementary Gym, Delton HAStingS ’m'w CLUB SPRING AND LOA,N association »V: R. J. Portrr. Vk. Frraidrttl School from 7:30 to 11 pm. SatSTYLE SHOW — Central uudlRYAN. HI'I.I.IVAN A HAMILTON urday, March 11. | torium Tuesday, April 26. IIV- Jantr. M. Sullivan At'urnry* fur .M<triga<r«t . HIHINKps AIHIRKHH OBDEX FOB PUBLICATI OM. '.•'>0 Calhouo Frdrral Handing NEW WATERPROOF TARP nml Acronal. Hattie Crwlt. Michigan 6/1 ►t»u- «.f Mlrklctn, Th- Probalo Court 10 OZ. for l).r County of Horry. 6 x 7-8238 In ihr M.nrr th- EoUlo ot H»y.i 0BDBB OF APPEARANCE. Stair of Michigan. In th. Ctrrull Xrwt»a Thomae. DrrraarJ. Filo No. 13.6 1 8—44.79 (.uurt for the County of Barry. In 8 X 18—8735 N'otko la Harrby <li<ra„ That Ihr t»»U Arvid'*Millar. PUIntlff. v». Lilak (J. lion of <Jo«*t>li X. Thoma*, thr admlal* 10 X 12—81136 trator of «ald ratatr, prayinc that h>« Millrr, Brfrndant. Al a *r.*lon of uU Court hold at lb. Also larger sizes at corresponding final arcoaat hr allowrd an4 tha rrtldua of <aid ratato aaaignrd ta thr prrtona Court Httu-r ta thr City of Haatinga in low prices. Guaranteed water and -atitlr.1 th-rrlo, will hr hrarj al tho •aid Ctnmly, on Ihr lot day. of Marrk I'robalr Court on Turoday, March 31, A.l>. l»«l. mildew proof. U'DI. at 10:00 A.M ; Prro.nl • Henorabl. Arrhio D. Me. It M Ordrrrd. That nolle. Utrrouf b. Itonald. Circuit Jndgo. VyiNICK SURPLUS in th. abut, ratified rai»«. Il apprarrivrn by pabllratJoa of a copy brr«o( for thrrr work. eon««ullvoly prrviou* to Ing that thr drfrodant. I.ilah II. Millrr, 206 N. MICHIGAN •aid day of hrorlnc. in Thr Haatlafi* !• a rroldrnt of thia Stat, and that PHONE Wl 5-1324 U Hannrr. and that Ihr prlltlonrr caaar a ropy of thU naliro Co It. *rrrrd a|»n rack known party in IntrrrM a* rrqulr*<l SATURDAY, MARCH 18 ■ITALIAN SPAGHETTI SUPPER — SATURDAY, MARCH 11 Saturday. March 18, Emmanuel BENErrr DANCt-SP»n«>rrt by or' S. id ii 1959 JEEP 4 »h«l drive. Lew m-laage. One owner. I orange and black coni popper with turn handle cover. »u unit wanie iron. Larue wltition of very good Comic Book:, for ALl. ages only on Saturday. March 11. from 9:30 to 12. ’ 1957 PLYMOUTH Belvedere; 2 Dr Hardtop, power steering and brakes S7S5 Ill___ 9 at 8 pm Hastings plays the । winner of the Lowell-Ionia Mar l 1 Ban,e' HI Hl] itratrr. w/wallt. OPEN FRIDAY 9 aJR. to 5:30 pm. 1957 CHEV. STATION WAGON stoki ii inr < i i \i: i: . . 4 Dr.; Black and unite tutone. radio, automatic trans............ $993 specializing In Dresses for 25c khd Shoe, lor lac Many more I'.-.T FORI) STATION WAGON Banrains ’ that am Bargains. Country Squire: 9 passenger, auto­ matic transmission Also this weeltta FOUR SPECIALS: 1957 DODGE 4 Dr. Sedan; Custom Royal, power steering and brake* . 5845 I960 CORVAIR 4 Dr. Sedan. Rau-o. .Ill 1957 CADILLAC 62 Sedan; Tutone blue, full pow­ $1995 er. very clean and Faint BSM Hr -Ingj he_ 111 1958 CHEV. STATION WAGON Dr, power steering, Brookwood: ... $1295 radio, automatic trans CARD OF THANKS fr IN MtMORIAMS—2c p«r word . OBITUARIES—First 180 weed* free of charge, 2c par word for tach ad­ ditional word. i property >'*■ naii.r.l 1958 STUDEBAKER WAGON 6 Cyl.; Standard transmission. overdrive, good tires, low mileage LARKE BUICK Attorney for Plalnlir IH'-ISI-s ADIHlKhrf. NARCISSUS HYACINTHS 195* DODGE 2 DR. Automatic. OBDBR FOR FVRUCATIOM NOTICE or . MORTGAGE FOBBOLOSURB BALE \ ORDER FOB PUBLICATION— Notice of Haariag—Probata of Will— DatarolnaUen of naira. State of Michigan. The Prnbate Court for the County ot Harry. In th. Matter of the Ratal, of Charlew Oak* Haaan. IlnraMd. Fite No. 13,4*3. Al a araaion of aald Cnorl, held on March 7th. |ML Prearnl. Ilonurahle Philip H. Miteheli. Judge nt Prnlmte. Jfotlre la Hereby Given. That Ihr peti­ tion Ilf Minnie B. Hrhiffman prayinc that the inatruroent filed |n aald Court l-r admitted to prpbate a* ihr l^*t Will and Tralament of aaid dreraard. that ad. mlntelrallon of aald relate br grunted to Minnie H. Kchlffman or tour other aulP able peraon. and that th* h.lra of aald derra.ed b. determined, will be heard al lhe Probate Court on April 4. 1»<II, al 1<> AM. . It ia Ordered. That notice thereof he given by publlealion of n copy hereof for three weekr eon*ecu lively prevloua to •aid day of hearing.' in The Healing* Banner, and lhal lhe petitioner cauae a copy of ihla notice to be *ervrd upon each known pony In inleceal al hl* ia*t known addrea* by regieteerd or rertlled maU. or by peraonal nervier, nt leant fourteen (14) daya io inch hearing. Philip 11. Mitchell. Jndge ot Probate. Dmn and Hiegel 102 W. State Slreri Haating^Mlehignu J/3* LEGAL PUBLICATION NOTICE la hereby gives that the Elka Club No.- l*ll>5 whole premier, are' lo­ cated at ||« N. Michigan ha* ■ Pill led t» the Michigan Ltquoe tVtnmieilon for • dull licenee to tell beer, wine and epirlla to bonafide member* truly and that II la the Intact of tha Liquor Control Oommiaaieo to grant raid Heenan upon lh* eapir»4lon of 10 daya from the dale hereof, March 31. 19*1. */S» SINGER 127—Light finish cabinet Meat—Reel Irtete model. Special equipment to but­ tonhole. dam and embroider. Sews forward and reverse. Com­ FOR RENT — Pleasant 6-room WANTED—Good used tires. Call plete balance 43988 or take over house in Freeport, good location, Wl 6-5141. tf garden spot, double garage tro Hygiene Co. House has 4 large rooms, closet, bath. 2 enclosed porches down, •A Butinas* Opportunities oil furnace heat. Phone Rev. Tweedy, Caledonia TW 1-8187. IP YOU ARE INTERESTED—Tn fr- Miscellaneous _________________________________ tf htartlnK a used'clothing business, write to R. G. Campbell. 2692 FOR KENT—Furnished apartments. Pine Tree Road. Holt. Mich. 3/9 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Downtown area. uUlltles paid. In­ 200)—available at small rental foe quire: HasUngs Diaper Service, NATIONAL CONCERN OFFERS Call Episcopal Parish House, or 226 N. Church or call Wl 5-2342. OPPORTUNITY - Married man tf above 30 preferred. Must tiave late model car. knowledge of IF YOU WANT YOUh FILM DE­ FOR RENT At Algonquin lake—4 tractors and machinery helpful VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try new modern kitchenette apart­ Sales experience not necessary Jacobs* 24 hour film service. No ments. completely furnished, wall charge for overslse prints. tf We train if hired Drawing ac­ paneling. Uie shower and TV. count. when qualified. For per­ Adult* only 650 a month for sonal Interview, write qualifica­ double, 435 for single. Phone Wl tions. address, and phone number to Torn Storey. Dept. A3. P O. Box 392. Dallas Texas. 3 9 BAGGED AND BULK FERTILIZ- A" Awtomotiva Ar Clothing and nave! Bulk price* wH! save SUPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER — Farm Bureau Services, Hastings. For women who need a comfort­ Wl 5-2223 3 fl able support hose. An elastic sheer nylon without rubber. Researched, ALCOHOLICS AMONYMOU8—PO. tested, proved. Only 44-95 at Ja­ 171, Hastings. Phone WJ 5-2895 cob* Pharmacy. tf Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf HOUSE FOR SALE—Owner trans­ ferred. Three bedroom split-level, family room, fireplace, telephone and TV jacks, garbage disposal. Tappan range, aluminum siding, storm windows and screens. 429 Congress. Phone Wl 5-3871. 3/9 FOR SALE — Modern 3-bedroom HELP OFFERED — Telephone home on North Jefferson, full Ministry. Prayer request* gladly received. Christian counseling rage, built-in oven, grill and dish­ HASTINGS AREA RESIDENT gladly given BtricUy confidential washer in kitchen. Phone Wl flONLY — One of America s top Phone Middleville er ‘ ““ 2423. ' 3/18 ranking companies has career tf THE PASTORB WIFE sales opportunity for the man who ATTENTION — Large families in can qualify. Must have either col­ NOTICE — Anyone who has uscdi Woodland area, offered at 47.000 lege degree or successful sales furniture and appliances wishing with 31.000 down this spacious 8background. Age 28 and over, mar­ to sell at consignment auction rootn home in good condition, ried. Salary plus Incentive in­ contact Warren Trucking Service plastered walls, oak floors, hot creases. Excellent individually and Auction House. Clyde War­ supervised 2 year training pro­ ren. Phone Wl 6-6164. tf on a corner lot, 2 blocks from gram. 20 year company paid pen­ downtown area, plenty of mature sion plan. Write Box 768 c/o SERVICE YOUR WATER SOFT­ shade and shrubbery. Call col­ Banner. Hostings. 3/16 ENER WITH THE BEST—Clear lect — George P. Bomerahelm, Rock Balt Size No. 1 and 2. 4194 Realtor, NA 74811 In Grand HELP WANTED—If you own prop­ cwt.; Hardy's Leo TABS 4250 Ledge. 3/16 erty and are well respected, sell nationally advertised Watkins each. Available at Farm Bureau HOUSE FOR BALE—Phone Wl flProducts in Barry county. Write: 4282. Services, Hastings. Wl 6-2223. Burrell W. Sayer, Mesick, Mich. 3/9 3/9 A- Halo Wantad HELP WANTED — Experienced SHEEP SHEARING — Wool buyer. Call after 7 pm. Phone RA 1­ Beauty Operator. Write P. O. 4951. Alva Johnson, R6. Battle Box 262. Hastings. 3/18 Creek. 1/M SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORKMarried man with late model car FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED!— to take and deliver orders. Must Fresh caught Lake Michigan big have phone. 49750 a week plus perch (caught from our own expenses Write qualifications to tugsi. Pan ready—and we mean Robert Taylor, 8119 Longview. pan ready—«9c a lb. Every Friday Kalamazoo, Mich. tf 10:30 to 5.30 at Hastings Fair­ grounds. Sold by Twin Lakes Fish Co. Also. Twin Lakes famous W Houuhold Goods smoked IWi (smoked dally). See us for fish fries. 3/9 VACUUM CLEANER — Electrolux. A-l condition, uses paper bags and has all cleaning attachment Balance due 123.65 with terms of ■Ar Personal 41 per week. Cal) Wl 6-5395. Elec­ tro Hygiene Co. 3/9 THE FATMAN—Private Detective, 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, FotoWANTED—Used furniture and apFllm evidence, Nationwide, Confi­ pltences for next auction sale, dential. Call WO 4-2446 or write March 18. at 7 pm. Warren'• 194 North Union. Battle Creek. Trucking Service, 1308 E. State. VW Hastings. Phone Wl 6-6164. 3/16 ★ For Sale—MlicellaneouB FOR SALE — Electric pump with tank. Phone Wl 6-4282. 3/8 FOR SALE—Rodney feed oats. 80c at the bip. A. D. Miller, Wood­ land. Phone 3651. tf FOR SALE — Locust posts Priced right. Milk cans, ten gallon. Ph. Wl 5-5545. 3/18 FOR SALE—Wright Saws with 20blade complete for only 416996: 16- blade saw for only 413995. Ask for demonstration. Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 So. Wl 6-3160. 3/30 TREE SERVICE—Trees removed or trimmed. Free estimate. Phone Collect Bellevue POrter 3-9963. �SED ITEMS IN THE CLASSIFIED ADS NOW '.ards Of Thanks And In Memorlam were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough. IPublicForuml son Mid Mra. Vad* Buehler visited ) OF THANKS CARD OF THINKS wish to thank Dr. Gwinn, Dr. I wish to thank Dr*. Birk and e and Dr. Phelps, the nuraes Noah, nuraes and nurses' aids for the wonderful care while 1 was in I. relatives, friends and neighfor lhe many kindnesses shown family and friends for all tha beautiful plants, flowers and cards. i tallied and while convalescing Mra. Mae Ulrich CARD OF THANKS Butler and family of New York. They left Friday and returned Mon­ day. * Sunday evening guests of Mr. und Mrs. Russell Blough were Mr. and Mra. Don Golden and sons of South Bownc and Mr. and Mrs. tings. The occasion was in honor of Jill Blough's 13th birthday. * Mra. Carl Lightfoot and family of Mid­ dle lake entertained with a wiener roast Friday in honor of JlH Blough's 13th birthday. Tdr. and Mra. George Faunce, Wayne Tagg and Roy Gardner at­ tended the 8th District Rally of the ,VF.W. and Auxiliary at Holland Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Clifford Andrus wcre-Sunday afternoon cal­ ler* of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Dipp. * itlon for the many remem­ We would like to thank each and es on the occasion of our 65th ing anniversary on March 1st. every one who helped to make our Mr. and Mrs. John M. Perry 50th wedding anniversary a most happy and memorable one. Thc gift* along with cards, letters, local 1BD OF THANKS and long distance telephone call* hnle and the staff at Pennock, were appreciated very much. Ferrta and May Brown Charlie Leonard and hta wonrfully kind helpers, to the Rev. krl Keefer for hta comforting CARD OF THANKS krds, to the E. W. fills* and ReWe wish to express our heartfelt Anderson and Mrs. Donald Cullen Kah Lodge No. 53 for their thank* and appreciation to Dr*. enojyed dinner at the Highlander oughtfulneas, our neighbor* and Myer*. Huff, Trump and Lundeen, Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mra. ends for the many prayers, cards, nuraes and nurses' aid* at Pcnnoek Don Clinton and children were krai gifts, food and kind acts, Hospital for the wonderful care Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and bur kindness helped us bear the given our husband and father. Also Mra. Arthur Clinton. « of our dear husband and the many acta of kindness, flowers, Mrs. Carrie Sisson who resides cards and food from relatives, with the LcRoy Frost family cele­ Mra. Prank McNutt friends, neighbors. Hiawatha Re­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNutt, Jr. bekah Lodge No. 53 and Past Presi­ brated her 90th birthday Monday. * Friday, Mra. Ida Dorr and Mra. dents of Diet. No. 23. and Rev. Wil­ Allen Fish accompanied Mra. Lila liam Helrlgel, DD. of Hastings Brandt to the Medical Care Facility IRD OF THANKS Methodist Church for hta comfort­ where they visited Mra. Stella Yar­ EGGLESTON, ANNE M. — We ing words. ger. Mr. and Mra. Fred Tabbcrer ah to express our sincere thanks Mra. Andrew Muir Mrs. Ida Howk, Leah and Maude d appreciation to our relatives, Karcher and Mrs. Smalley. * Bun­ ighbors and friends for their acta Mr. and Mra. Carlisle Muir ' day Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish called kindness and sympathy shown ring the recent illness and death Middleville and Charles Baker of CARD OF THANKS our beloved wife and mother. We I want to thank all my friends, West Freeport. pedally wish to thank Rev. Mo­ Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Grinnell re­ ll for his sendees, the pall- relatives and neighbor* for the nice ceived a card from hta brother. Don. cards, letter* and plants I received arers. those who sent flower* and rds and those who remembered while I was .at the hospital. My of Jackson who ta touring Florida. r through their donations to lhe thanks go lo Dr. Birk and the He expect* to start north about nuraes, nurses' aids and lhe girls, March 20. ★ Mra. fcldon Grinnell nccr.fund. and two younger children spent Henry J. Eggleston Family for the good care I received. Ftnkbelner Family . Harrietta Cook Monday with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Caryl Fuller, of Charlotte. * Roy Nagler of Hastings accom­ ter. Karon visited Mra. Martha panied Mr. and Mrs. Ciurlca Geiger Phillip* and Mrs. Merton Mesecar to Kalamazoo Sunday. They visited and John Thaler at Pennock hos­ Mra. Nagiev at Bronson hospital. En pital Sunday. route home they visited Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Whitney of Mra. Russell Kearcher and family Grand Ledge brought Mr*. Elnora near Richland. Mr. and Mra. Elwood Yoder and Whitney home Friday to spend thc Saturday Forrest Buehler called Imily were Sunday afternoon visitor* weekend with her daughter. Mr*. on Mr. Dan Pnstma. ★ Sunday cal­ Mr. mill Mrs. Robert Saunders of Genevieve Crons, and Bobby. She ler* of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Tboker a-hvlllc * Sunday evening lundwon returned to Grand Ledge Sunday and Dan Poatma were Mr. and Mr*. with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler. Don Richards of Dearborn. Mr. and were Mr. anl Mra. Elwood Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler, and Mr. and Mr*. Howard called afternoon of Lowed. Mr. and Mrs Art Moore Meyera Thaler were Sunday on John Thaler at Pennock hos­ were Sunday callers. * Mr. and Mra. i of Mr. and Mra. Charles Over­ pital Sunday. They also called on Ed Priebe of Detroit were Saturday Mra. Elatne Meaecar. overnight and dinner guest* of Mr. I Mr. nnd Mra. Eme*t Gross wcre Sunday caller* at the Clair Clum and Mra. Dale Duke*. Mr*. Mary Lnday afternoon guest* of Mr. and home were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cham­ Dukes was also a dinner guest Sun­ ■r*. Brody Rnwlader of Morgan. * plin of Saranac and Mr. and Mrs. day. kr. and Mra. Joe Sprague of NashMr. and Mr*. Ralph Kyser of Adon Meyera of Grand Ropids. ★ llle were Saturday evening gue«U of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Poll, Mr. and Lowell were Sunday evening lunch­ ■r. and Mrs Kenneth Moore ♦ Mr. Mrs. Norval Thaler. Mr. and Mr*. eon guest* of Mr. and Mra. Dale iid Mra Art Moore vU|(cd the Walk Howard Thaler. Mr. and Mra. DukM. * Mr. and.Mra. Floyd Grin­ brtf Funeral home Sunday afternoon Blough. Mr. and Mra. Har­ nell were Sunday dinner guests of L view the body of Mrs Etale Moore. Charles , Mr. and Mr*. Richard Johnson of lito passed away Thuraday evening at old Eckert, Mr and Mra. Keith Buehler and Mr. Hubert Parritt mo­ Bellevue, h Saturday evening cal­ lennock hospital. ler* of Mr. and and Mra. Floyd Grinnell tored lo LansingI Mr. where nnd the Mrs.men Charles Moore bowled in the State Tournament nt were Mr. and Mra. J. D. Grinnell Iva Moore and daughter. Nona, ot the "Metro Lanes Bowling alley." and family of Algonquin lake.’ Sun­ tartagport visited the Walldorff Fu- Charles bowled 723 with handicap. day evening caller* were Mr. and Mr. apd Mra. Joe Sprague of Mra. George Elliott and children. mtns of Mr*. Elsie Moore. * Alva Nashville were Saturday guests of loore and daughter of Springport Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Moore. ★ Mr. ere weekend guest* of hta parents, and Mr*. Art Moore visited the fr. and Mra. Charles Moore. Walldorff Funeral home Sunday to The Bernard C. Fighter VJ.W. Poet view the body of Mra. Elsie Moore who died Thursday, w Wednesday. heir present meeting hall from the Mra. Lila Brandt. Mra. Mabelle larold Ford family, are remodeling Yoder. Mr*. Greta Blough, Mra. Vada Buehler and Mrs. Loma Ftah hade in landscaping about Uie bulldThe Woman's Study club will meet were Kalamazoo shopper*. They all hg, and all new kitchen cupboards- - - w. . .. . w pu.i. a. — enjoyed dinner at Schensuls. lave been built nnd most of thc In­ iportal Library Thta is Uie annual • Mr. and Mra. Robert Newton and I tlor painted and repaired. Tlie outmeeting and will all members please son. Billy visited Mr. and Mr*. Wil ­ try to be present? a program will be Ide ot the building will be painted as liam Newton and Mr. and Mr*. given.* Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncon pan a* weather permits. I Thuraiiay. March 0. a representative Arthur Fuller of Hasting* Sunday of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner afternoon. Rouda Newton who at­ guests of hta parents, Mr. and Mrs. If the National School Studios will tend* the Butterworth School of Jerry Fisher. The grandchildren. Lynn like pictures of all school students. Nursing was home for lhe Lgaln this weekend. year the and familyMax. plan Jr., will who had spent the Ic In effect; whereby families with Sunday guests were Arthur Fuller weekend with their grandparents, re­ and Bob Reynolds of Hastings, turned home with them ko children or more will receive all ■George Man of Flint and Dennis On Wednesday evening following Idditlunai .set* free, providing Uiey Gerbracht of West Freeport. prayer meeting service at the Ua. lurclusc at least two seta. Students Mr. and Mra. Charles Gibbs were Church, a program and social hour as Ire encouraged to wear appropriate weekend guest* of their daughter, a farewell was enjoyed honoring the res* for color photos. Notices will be Mr. and Mra. Robert Mork of Mus­ bnt home the week of March 0 for kegon. * Mtas Kate Kidder and Rev. and Mrs. Prank Moxon. A pro­ gram of instrumental music, a read­ pore information In regard to dress, kc. Pre-schooler* may have pictures Mrs. Maude Bassett spent last week ing and a solo wcre followed by re­ Tuesday at the Walter Strause freshment* and a social hour. A lovely pken at Uie elementary school on home in Hastings. •* Thursday Miss pink und white bride s cake was served Kate Kidder and Mra. Maude BasMr. and Mr*. Claude Walton cal­ ett attended the missionary dinner with Jello and coffee, and*the Rev. and led on Mr. and Mra. Robert Walton at lhe Charles Overholts. Saturday Mrs Moxon treated with candy. One Ind children of Kalamazoo Sunday. they attended the George Kelley very interesting feature was lhe rociting of Scriptures which Rev. Moxon L Ted Walton of Clio wa* a Friday auction in Irvjng. Sunday they at­ could give. A gift presented to Rev. Overnight guest of his parents, Mr. tended services at the Moulton and Mra Moxon Ind Mrs. Claude Walton. * Mr. and was a picture of the Church. Lust Supper and a purse of money. Lira. Harold Wood* and Priscilla Hasel Swift and boys of Charlotte Mr. and Mr*. David Osgood of Addi­ If Rockford were Saturday visitor* wer* Sunday evening guest* of Mr if hi* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil and Mra. Dick Blough. * Mr. and son wcre guest* from Friday until Sunday with his parent*, the Rev. and woods. Mra. Glenn Brovant and Mr. and Mr* Elaine Mesccar was taken Mra. Bill Blough were Saturday Mra. I. H. Osgood. * Friends here are k> Pennock hospital Saturday suf- supper guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Dick glad to hear Mra. Hany Sandbrook is lerlng from pneumonia. * Mr. and ■Blough. * Mr. and Mr*. Ira Blough improving in health * Mn S. W. 4rs. Wayne Tagg. Merton Meaecar, of Allo were Thursday supper guest* Smith Is visiting at the home of her tins Jay Wing. Mra. Sylvan Tagg. of Mr. and Mra. Jay Blough. ■* Mr. son. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, of Rochester. * Mr. and Mra. Duane Fox ars. Leona Thompson and daugh- and Mra. Fred Slocum of Hosting* and Robin Lee of Alto were Sundav dinner guest* of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. I. H. Osgood. The Midyear Council of the Con­ ference of thc UB.. Church was held in Kalamazoo. Thoee from here at­ tending Tuesday afternoon und Wcd- Freeport By Mra. Sylvan Tagg Woodland By Mra. L. H. Brumm Hastings. Mich. March 6. 1961 March 3 signed "Believer in Christ" gave for thinking that "Christian­ ity. the church and thc people who run them" contribute to lhe social, moral, and political decay of our day were moot interesting. If, by "church” he means thc organiza­ tions (Protestant or Catholic), many, after reading it will say. “That's my sentiments.” It is true that, while organizational church membership increases, crime ta also increasing. 1 However, what ta "Christianity"? Isn't it Christ-likenes*? The basis of individual relationship to Christ ta accepted almost everywhere as gardless of denominational affilia­ tion. This Is the heart of thc gospel. Paul said. "Christ loved the church and gave Himself for It that He might sanctify and cleanse it by thc washing of water by the Word— that He might present IL to Himself a glorious church—that it should be holy and without blemish." He has never failed, so I can hardly think that "Believer in Christ" meant that church. Those who accept Christ as Lord of their lives will embrace and en­ deavor to live DAILY, with lhe help ot God. the precepts as given In the "Sermon on the Mount" found in person who wishes to buy the stuff chaae before they can buy a can or a bottle. Make the penalty for breaking the.taw, either by buyer or seller, stiff enough so that they will not want to break it. And. give lhe individual a choice as to which li­ cense he or she will have, a license to buy booze, or a license lo drive an automobile, but only one. No person could have both licenses! Thta would take most of lhe drinking drivers off the rood. It would also help to keep our high­ way* clean from so many beer cans and bottles that motorists scatter along Uie roadside. On thta subject, may I just say that a few years ago I was asked to give an Illustrated talk .on temperance. For my Ulustratidn I picked up can* and bottles along one mile of Old M-43 a mile east of Hastings, beginning al the bend in the road and going north to Barbers Corners. Most of Uie col­ lection was picked up in the south half of thta stretch. I did not pick up broken bottles or crushed cans nor did I get the ones thrown Into the waler in the ditches or swamp. I picked up five bushels in that short distance. Sincerely, Victor H. Sisson Middleville THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 9. 1961 PAGE SEVEN By Mri. F. O. Stokoe her missionary work in Africa, has Mr. and Mrs James Rose and Cary. booked passage on lhe Norwegian Mr. and Mr*. Robert DeCamp and boat, "Rotterdam." a small but nice son of Battle Creek, and Mr. and boat which sails Apru 17. Mra. VerMeulen ★ Linda Tobias of The WSCS monthly meeting will Her son, Ray mono. j. will accom- Hastings wa* an afternoon guest of । bc held at 8 pm. thta Thuraday. pany hta motner. Bcuy, the daugh- lhe Gaylors. Mra. Mary Ellen Hanson ta In ter who graduateu from Thornciiarge of the program. Thc meeting Kellogg school in June and has ta at the church and it's hoped will been working Ln the Farmers State be well attended.------------------------------- i Bank, has been accepted as a stu­ ------------- jdent in the Grand Rapids Bible Missed the Jackpot------------------------- ।school. She lives with her materSaturday morning my friends in-!nal grandmother. Mra. Florence, formed me that I missed thc Jack-' Fields Helen first went to Atricu in 1'hom tit. ran a stop sign, titate tit. pot of 9125 by not being down town11936 and a year later her fiance. . • WtiCS to Meet I Friday night. Sorry. (I could have used it. who can'll but hope tlie next party whose name is drawn ta there and able to make good use of it. My name was entered months ugo and so you who have entered your names keep up hope. Past Matrons Mel Otto Bechtel, followed and they were married there They served Ute Germa tribe, in an urea of 4<w square mile* on the south edge ot the Sahara desert which had 150.000 population. Helen's work was teaching and nursing white Otto, who died on June 18. 1954. from the bite of a poisonous snare, es­ tablished seven mission stations, a । hundred miles apart and with ria’live *help ’*** cut “ the ** *limber * and* 'float­ ed it down the. river to the site*, rney wonted with people of the Mohammedan faith. Tiieir nrst-bom son, Elwin. died in Ainca of a rheumatic neart con­ dition in April. 1961. and is buried ui Niamey where hta fattier wus FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER . Ha item's Sunoco Station Within two years,. Michigan- mo­ Cm*Um . . Oil . . A »• Z LabrteatiM torists will be able to drive non­ stop from lhe Ohio line to the Corner Court and JaftarvM Mackinac Bridge, from Detroit lo Where Shopping and Parking Muskegon and from Detroit to the 1 Pheofr Wl 5-2871 Are a Pfoaierel” Indiana line near New Buffalo. i eb. lo—Oeoigr Fetterman. Lake Odessa, ran a stop sign. Michigan avenue and Woodland.' 'Feb. 17—Fioyd Boorom. 1021 S. Diooic. ran a stop sign, expired urit'er* license, Drnoie ana .Math* son; Lcsne Bowerman. Jr. Lake speed, BucJK-r road and . Coals The March meeting of the Past Miuve rouu; CliUorci hoop. WyoMatrons Club was held Friday with m.ng, ran stop sign, expired drivers Mrs. Maud Bell with around 13 of i.cense, titate anu Lnniun; Wuuom lhe post officers present to enjoy Wetcn. Grand napias. ran a stop the dinner and social hour. A nice letter from Daisy Hlar was read. &t. anu Center ho.; Angie huwShe and Vern are spending tlie Uiorne, 9*0 latlee Drive, illegal Winter in Dunedin. Florida and are turn. a. Michigan; David tiununeu. both real well. They will be back Akron. Ohio with us when Spring arrives. Fol­ 38.. 19611 lowing lhe business session time ti. Mien.; Dunuid tiowntan. Grand -Feb. — — Helen's work ta al thc Mission nupius, ran » stop Mgu. Cnurch To the Editor: . I wras spent getting rags ready for By all mean*. I want my sub-1 rug weaving. Thc next meeting will station at Niamey m ciiarge ol tne ana court. Conran Kruiunun, kJ, j guest ilouse wnere she acts u* ho»- ran a stop sign, Miuugun and •criplion renewed. Inclosed i* the ' be with Mary and Ivon Payne, te*a to missionaries coming into or n<xxl.ana. Joann Chrutuuuun. 617 correct aiqpunt, 1 believe, to cover 1 Buy Middleville Home jleaving on luriough ana a.ro to an additional 6 months period. Calvin May. a mechanic and: «■**«•«» *>“» »“«» assistance. Her Inasmuch present tton expire* as on my March 1st subsenpandThta truck driver ,or l** White Corpora- l“Mu« «»“* turned to trwse ot remlltanctX t re£h rou to Uon. Purchased lhe John Smith ’““ W«ut laitn. unucr riucn she । u stop sign, titate bt and Venter Xr luneT™ m^ttii? *u£ on Qrand ,UPld» *«*» “>‘d ‘u'u,u‘u til.; ‘ jamc* C.ougn. kj, ran rf stop scription date retroactive to include moved ln during the weekend. They! l*»uruu and outers w.tn lhe lan- isign, • N. Micrugun anu vvoudianu . the March 2nd 1»^I cr-n»*« “ *m*B girl. Mrs. May u a “u*clur.ougn home » a.naji Km. . on». » u -ne.eti had ...Uic measure --------- oi seems -------- . tcd. 19 — ijnnries b the March 2nd inc aiarcn ma issue. issue. 1I certainly certainly do do ||। stenographer . “ and is employed by •««•«» }lud u,c Pleasure ot seeing apc du.g Jo m _ r»n _ __ u. ner uauauter. Belli, receive her Ol- . . . .. ” . _____• N.u.ciugan. reo. z(r—junn Momelte, 911 Look It may seem strange that an "out____ * pioma irom Uie 'i-K sciuxil. aider" such m- myself should be »o Opent Electrical Shop ___________________________________ Rd. excessive noise, S Broad*ay; anxious to get every copy, but hav-! L Allen a:ul *on Michael tit. speeding so in 2a. JcOeraon ot.; East Midd,e Uke Loura- tiraten. 717 ti. jeiieraon. tan a slop sign, titate and Fars. centage of the people In all organi­ zations (denominations and others* would follow these rules, who knows what changes It would make in our economy? Uy Ueuie ta<,~ ka. ti. titale tit., tvuui tiioou. Lake Lon Woodrum has two poems In witn many people and place* over cross. The father Maurice is a "Chapel Chimes" which express Sardm^ oi^^rt /( lnqUlry licensed electrician of 27 yca’r's cxapctu. titate tit. and center Rd. rh2bwr,cncc Thls ,s tt business the Mrs. more deeply and meaningfully thc ^m^vbut Win Hutchinson and son, ^formed that he j commUnlty has needed for a long James tea. 21— Douglas Howell, NushAlbright, and niece. Mra. Some men say the church has -------- Brown, of Ada wire last vliic. fahure to'enange address, no 50 W* WUh lhem «UCCCS«. NOHna failed—its gospel has no worth- some months prior. Tins incident - J-Sunday s visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Miety cnwins. ran a stop sign, no U‘>'n,y »ll* Shower trailer license. E. State tit.; Ednah I Warren Cairns. * Several of the and never saved thc earth—and yet subscribe to the "Banner," tn which -- -McConnell. Nashville, luuure ~ to Mrs Dorothy Boll and Mra. Lea neighbor ladies met with Mrs. Lot-'..,,;. those very men that speak—will w.v way I can keep abreast of all news.guliivan wcre hostesses al lhe Bail: tie Bumpus Friaay lo help ner cclc- cl‘“n‘lc •‘adress. ran a stop sign. ‘»2j5rett-..In- ‘>ome Wednesday evening, to a pmk brute h^T "umpnte^nUr b£t£ay. 1*“* 2?“*! road M“U,n not repent or pray—And when you ^nran?U.KOf talk to them of Christ—they quickly blue 8howcr f°r Mr9 Priscilla Cukt‘anu ice creani were, enjoyed. * I lum away—They will not take thc number of item* items which were ot ol a Bcavana. There wcre sixteen prencnt Mr. and Mra. John Mason arc en-jN N.’ MlclUKttn Michigan; ^ Gayiord “'■‘nrd Hinnim Slocum, a. h Christian-way—they mock the men pera*taal interest to me. itiioanwuy. speemng J5 m 25, N. for a very happy time. Lots of nice; joying a view of thc lake through' who do—While men who give their Beheve that it was during thc gift* arc waiting for the storks tnetr hew picture window. * Mrs. Miqmgan; James Adcock. Rl. ran hearts to God—are always far too last week of August i960, that I, a stop sign, titate tit. and venter call. Lena Culbert and Mrs. George few—Still from one question that last visited, staying at Leach take. Rd.; rheoaorv bciiondeimayer. 502 I ask—the skeptics look askance— At that time I spent considerable, Home from Florida usual. * Earl Atkinson has been ' Brown Kona, detective equipment, bow can the gospel save Hie world— time with friend* of mine there, ; w. Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tolan. fcr.. away from hl* work for a couple of that won't give It a chance? I Feb. 42—Robert Ellsworth. 323 E. out on the miniature golf links—al! returned home Sunday from three ‘ weeks due to Illness The other concerns lhe church. both Hastings and Gun lake. It weeks' in Florida. They report a j Mr. and Mra. Warren Calms cal- | Grand,- speeding - 35 in 25. tauurc to Upon the Rock Christ built His might be of some interest to you. wonderful lime and a nice---trip -------------------both! led on---Mr.- and «... Mra. Floyd Geiger aMU*Ke *' adureas. -----------------------------------------“’^3- Hanover and church—the consciousness that He that my activity in that line paid wnve (Vn —e rtf r nn.All J.. .. ways, warm sunny weather which of Lowell Sunday morning, 'lhe ■ CirulKl. r*na< uarrv “^ty 1Bridgman. Middie—is God's own true and living Son off in something more than just the they enjoyed. Her brother. Vur rest of the day was spent with ’ ‘ 'wuie v*Uc' “ no “ “,cly cn“1,u»- »■ Jetteraon: --------—for all eternity—The gales of hell pleasure and companionships in Mrs. Lyda ...»«« Gates!S‘UUJ!U’" Ly“y- ^r»Peeding 40 in Adams, i* commencing lo get lhe friends at Ada. * IL.. shall ne'er prevail — against this playing the game. Upon my return i_ Grand <-■___ ■ 35. -5. N. Micntgon: Micniiran: Danene Daririie Hurless, HnriMi northern fever and likely will start returned to her home in consciousness—No foe shall take Hie to Akron; I was informed that my in 40. N. Broadway; home in a couple of weeks. Flossie! Rapids Friday after spending sev-1 R2. speeding citadel tho' many shall oppress— tournament scores had landed me Fioya Beckwith, N. Broadway, im­ The church lias wounds and weak­ the local Class B Championship.* ta in better health but not very | end weeks with her stater. Mr and proper tignts. N. Broadway. nesses—and many faults withal— (whtoij included a prize of 960.00* strong. The Olney Adams plan to! Mr*. Walter Culbert. Mr. and Mr*. stay longer and her sister, Lourctta Beeler of Middleville spent last Feb. 33 — Velman Bennett, R3. but still it stands while empires and had earned the right to com­ Tungate, who is with her cousin. week with them returning home speeding 35 in 35. N. Mich.; Almira rise—and empires fall and fall—It pete IN the District play-offs. Al­ Maud Cole at Bradenton docs also. Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Gus Logics Reed. Middleville, illegal lane usage, shall not fall until Its lamp—has though not finishing in the No. 1 of Lansing spent thc weekend ut Broadway and Stale nd.; Fred Bir­ lighted every shore—For Christ spot, had the satisfaction, however, their cottage. The Mr. returned to man. K3. no safety chain* on lives In the church, nnd Christ— of losing to the District Champion Mr. and Mra. Jack Rosenberg and Lansing Sunday but thc Mrs. is trailer, N. Michigan Ave., Lionel endures forevermore. by only 2 strokes. children. Mike and Susan, returned spending the week here. Roscoe. 427 E. Railroad ftt.. ran One who loves Christ and His iiorne* Wednesday from a vacation Friday and Saturday were busy stop aign. E State and Broadway. Guess I have deviated from the Church. subject matter. Because of a change । trip to Mexico and home by way of day* here a* the mall boxes were Feb. 24-Charles Price. Wayland, Florida, in which they covered 7. ­ being moved from the Barber road ran stop sign. Broadway and Apple; Woodland. Michigan in address, did not receive the Jan. 19 and 26th Issues. Please, if you 000 mile*. On Sunday. Feb. 26 they to thc front of the residences of Noble Sackett. Rl. speeding 35 in Feb. 38. 1961 have old copies available, send these helped Jack'* parents. Mr. and Mr*. Culbcrt Drive. 35. E. State St. To the Editor: Claude (Mary* Rosenberg celebrate Congratulations on your editorial to me and I will reimburse you for their 54th wedding anniversary in them. of Feb. 16. Not that It was such a legal turn. W. titate street; Peter Assuring you that the pleasure I Palmetto, Fla., a day ahead of the pleasant article to read, and I am Stuart. Marshall, speeding 50 in 35, enjoy from your very able and actual date. Feb. 27. Other* present S. Hanover street; Robert Beedlc. at lhe dinner were Mr. and Mr*. write. No one like* this sort of thing competent newspaper. I* worth every Nashville, speeding 40 in 25. N. Clarence Rosenberg of Port Tampa. but there are limes when the un­ penny of your very reasonable sub­ Michigan Ave Fla.. Mra. Mabel Kcrmecn and her scription rate. I remain. pleasant is the needful. Feb. 37—Robert Malltaon. 521 N. ron-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Bringing up the question of what Sincerely yours Mrs.-----Ed Rice spent Friday with East til., ran red light. State and Mra. Maurice Roberts ui of niiqjU' Allegan -------------... ------can be done to protect the high­ Chester K. Foltz and Earl Schleh. Caller* in th* of- Mr“- Kcx Casey. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Michigan. ways from totally Irresponsible dri­ Feb. 38—Robert Rein. Hastings, temoon were Mr. and Mra. Olney ' “ Rlce were Sunday callers of Mr*. vers certainly should provoke thc To the Editor: Adams of Middleville who are win- w*Her GHmore of near Carlton ran slop sign. Taffee Drive and thoughts of every reader. I am sure The question is: should the tering in Bradenton and their Center. * Highbank Farm Bureau State road; Ray Neeb. Lake Odessa, we are all agreed that there Is no church ran slop sign. Broadway and State people of Hastings and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond ---------will meet witn Mr. and Mrs. Leon *' ------ * “*"■ ‘ 100 percent perfect answer. Our Barry county vote against liquor from Indiana. Stanton Friday night. March 10. rood; Beverly Worlley. R2. ran stop forefather* back In thc Garden of being sold by the glass? Rclrcsluncnt* cake or sandwiches. sign. Center road and State St . Eden started a habit that every per­ Bernard Meyer. Battle Creek, * Mra. Shirley Stanton and Daviu In thc first place who will bene- David Smith Dies son born into the world *lnce ha.* David Smith, 79. a resident of were Monday supper guests of Mr. speeding 35 in 25. E State St ; inherited—that of law-breaking, or i fit by liquor being sold by thc glass’ and Mr*. Leon Stanton. Davia Allen Cox, Charlotte, speeding 35 Middleville for many Tlie answer ta: only the ones that yeara. died disobedience. That wax the cause Marjorie .......... uLn , stayed with hi* grandparents. * in 25. N. Michigan Ave back of the terrible accident that sell it by the glass, and that bene­ suddenly Wednesday morning Mrs. Leon Stanton attended u Mis­ Ritter. 501 W State St., ran stop prompted your editorial. And be­ fit* them only m thc profit re­ thc Court House al Hastings where stan. Broadway and Woodland. he had gone on business. Hta wife, sionary Workshop in Grand Rap­ cause a law. or an order. Is broken, ceived by selling it. Forest Rogers. Rl. illegal turn. id* Thursday. Another question should be asked thc former Jennie Vanderwolde. surely no one would say to rescind Bruce Hamblin is home from hos­ Broadway and Woodland: Evelyn that law or order; rather we would all voters in thta ared. Will any suf­ had aocompanled him and was pital but has to go back for treat­ Geukes, Middleville, speedmg 45 in urge more effort to enforce it. How­ fer from the sale of liquor by thc waiting in thc car for his return 35. W State Rd when given tlie bad new*. Funeral ments for a while. ★ Durfee Mo­ ? ever. any suggestion that would glass? From observation it has been services were held nt thc Beeler ther'* Club has purchased a dozen make driving on our crowded high­ way* safer should receive the care­ proven that luen men n nnd na women wno who Funeral home at 2 pm. Saturday new folding chair* for coinmunitv ful consideration of everyone, es­ have children sometimes go lo thc “n<,uclc<1 b>' Rcv. Jay Poei. Inlcr- use. Thoro who would like to con­ pecially our law makers and law en­ beer gardens after receiving their »“JI w?f’ ,n ,Mt,- Hopc cemetery, tribute. give to Mr*. Elsie Davis * pay checks for work done by them | v-i. B wstcr' Clayton' Erb ot Byron Center and forcer*. Mrs. John Frcns of Grand Rapids For a long time there ha* been tn'I to get a glass of liquor. There mav Mrs’ fc,lzabeth Mitchell, of Kala“nd a brother Robert Smith, were Thursday dinner guest* of lhe back of my mind an idea that I not be m much harm in u glass of think ta round and would, if carried liquor to anyone but thc one thatiJJ! Lansing. Dave liad lived in Mid­ Mr. and Mr*. Humtr Hammond and drinks it but they usually do not 1 2*®* Ute * or many years and had out. go a long way toward prevent­ ing many of the terrible accidents stop at one glass but continue to i bccn «"#•’»■«». •>» ■ Mreet tnainten- Young* of Galien were Sunday dindnnk and lo buy drinks for others Iuncc beIorc 1,1 h«Uth forced rctlrc- n< r guest* of Mr. and Mra Claude that are happening far loo often. Jhmt. * Supper guest* in honor ot unlil the biggest part of the pav!incnlthe birthdays of Mrs. Hunt and L . , „ ------------compulsory for any person to have check ta gone Duane were Mr. and Mrs Duane In thta day and age thc wage' Board* Association Meets a driver's license before he or she ran go out onto the highway with earner does not receive enough I Tn«mapple Kellogg School Board Hunt, Nashville; Mr and Mra February 24. 1961 Young*. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Wolfe money to indulge in drinking liquor I “ tcm bers ^ay Sqiner. Katie Wieran automobile. Of course this law ta and Douglas of Plainwell and Mr and yet furnish the things neccs*, nR8 ' Che ** r Grukta and Earl Van ­ broken. So is every law. But woe and yet furnish the thing* neces­ Feeder pigs$10.50-$24 unto the one who breaks it if they sary to feed, clothe, and - house a derPoppcn along with Superintend­ and Mra. Harold Anderson and family, local. * Mr. and Mra. Bert ent Earle Vansickle and Elementary Top calvesS32-538 are caught. I think this law is a family. It seems that beer garden opera­ Principal Rebecca Lee attended the VcrMeulen und children ot Mar­ good one and we should keep It by Second S26-S32 all means and rigidly enforce It. tors must not have any concern for Barry County School Boards Amo- shall were weekend guests of Mr Common & culls . $!6-$26 However, there are many drivers on thc unfortunate children that have elation meeting held al Hastings. und Mrs. Owen Gaylor and family. Sunday dinner guests of the Gay­ Young beef $17.50-522.50 our highways today who are care­ to go hungry and sometimes cold Tuesday evening. Feb. 28. Speaker 1 fully obeying that law but yet have because parent* spend their money of thc evening wa* Dr. A. L. Scbuly. lor* in honor uf the third birthday Beef cows$12-516.60 no business behind the wheel of a for liquor by the glass until their Director of Student Teaching. .of Vicky* Rose were her parent*. Bulls ... $17-520 1car. They are the drinking drivers. mental power ta deadened ond their Western Michigan University, who Top hogs $17.75-518.40 I did not say the drunk driver*: I money ta gone either by treating presented the topic "How to obtain Second grade ■ said the drinking drivers. Some can friends or even gambling their and Retain Good Teacher*." Fol-1 drink quite a bit and sUll not be money away while under the power lowing the presentation, coffee and $17.25-517.75 drunk, in the. common meaning of of alcohol until they cant think donuts were served, after which lhe' Ruffs “ " _ ..$14-516.50 r. meeting resumed in the form of a i tlie term. Nevertheless they are not until the money u, is KOII gone. Boars $12413.50 As long as thta ta the case it is I Utacuswon period. The next meeting . in condition tffdrive a high powered Lambs . ..$15-518.25 automobile upon the highway. But. high time that the church people ls scheduled Jor May 23. । again, thta cannot be stopped 100 turn out and vote against such evil .... „ T— percent, for there are always some that exist* and compel such a prac- !*’'«‘*'»nary B.ioks Passage Top Calf. $38 who will room the taw and take the lice to be stopped os long as thisL M,!> He,cn Bechtel, who lias been matter Into their own hand*. How­ tai>(ie will come to a vote for lhc|home on a ycars furlough from Richard Williams. Saranac ----------------------Z ever I think there 1s a way to mini­ people. mize this danger. There are enough people that arc ‘ fight dcgredalior! is responsible for Top Hogs. $18.40 Continue to issue driver's license* members of churches to defeat the it." -but. aloo tesue licenses lo perrons issue of liquor by thc gla*t. being Ray Smith, Lake Odessa Church ol tlif buiz.ii inc who wish to buy beer or hard sold in thta vicinity. Young Married People's Class liquor. Make Lt compulsory lor any II ta said that, "He who docs not | Kenneth Hurless, Br. Haatina* Phone Wl 5-2482 Dunham By Mra. IF. /J. Cheeaeman HASTINGS LIVESTOCK COMPANY SALES ou II Receive —S&H Green Stamps Osgood, th Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Moxon and Geotge Schalbly. * The WMA of the UB Church met Thursday with Mrs. Alice Fine frock. * 'lire Woodland Barry Claanars WCTU met Tuesday with Mra. I. H Walldorff Furniture Osgood. * Mr. and Mra. Glenn HenCleaning . . . Preising . . . dee. who have been 111. arc Improving. Phone Wl 5-5105 Cold Storage * Mra. Milo Hill of HaxtingA wa* a Monday visitor with Mrs. Myrtle Pickup and Delivery Owen* and the Rev. and Mra. David Wl 5-4265 Warner. Hastings Lumber and Coal Tlie ministers of Woodland township met Monday at lhe Methodist parson­ Marble’s Standard Service age with Uie Rev. Lawrence Lowell, LUMBU . . COAL.^ . FAINT plan* are being made for the Holy “Tli* B««t ta LubricMtaa" Week service* for Uie Woodbind town­ JMLCwt PkM*Wl 5-4)14 ship churclies. * Mrs. Robert Born has Ml 5-1241 Cw. MichigM fr Stat* just returned from enjoying a 10-<iay~ visit wlU) Miss Iva Schray al Elm­ hurst, III, ' Hastings Traffic Ticket* GUARANTEED JRUS5 FITTING EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN'S �T 12 Hastings Girls Junior Are Cheerleaders at THE* HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 9. 1M1 ______ Young Man Given |Gillette's Bake shop in D .cheerleaders at Davenport InsUtute Pmoran Aftnr i(Among vlUc lownshlp lhe nl#.ht ot Peb' ^ basketball games thta season. rHSOn TAsrm lerm Aller the Items taken were an They are Judy McKee. da ugh. _ iuumjuw.m ------ - icr or max .*». mcnee or iu na>- Failing Probation < . |--------------Monday Etra Keith Sherman, 27., A young vnune Rl Martin, man Salur...1 ------------------------ —-.... - .n,<■ Church street, both 1966 graduSatur­ 1 ... Hastings, waived examination and atf> of Hastings High school. day started serving a prison sen- was bound over to Circuit court | D,i¥erip0i.._-a5.iln;j£.£ii.e;jlri Davenport wu undefeated in Michi’can 'chawd wlth drunk drtv,n£,, J, league airuc play nlav this season and took ftf j.^L^nwWoia!u2 hta!ofr”**' ,nd w,th dr,Tln< whUe H»e championship last year. ““ license wa* revoked, aubsequent ofMary Morri* ta to be at ChesauSifnee «** imnnsed Pridav render- Hls bond was fixed ut $506 nlng wllh lhc team Saturday. Mnr. bv^^t ^x^rlhi^Sc^rlld 'on cbun,s ' 11.-playing for the Michigan Burinn ftariinrl I Patrick 17 after he' Prosecutor Huntley said Sherman ncss Schools league but Judy will ud to brrni ” I ►•*■> .“o™ up m lhe home ..I rranh mu. lh, u J,e pl.M on no~ 'Heeeoek. Chy pollcemon. .hour 11 mu io Hooper. Neb. wllh Mm Lynn a forgery ’ charge. m ... cs-<e4av her- her fiance p.m. Friday With with her beer hnttla* bottles in hl* his Frlaer Edger to sec fiance. Terrv Terry ErlEdPatrick lud been arrested last pockete and after he had had an ger. an airman second class staJuly for breaking and entering In uccldent on the airport road. , uoned there with the Air Force. the nighttime. After pleading guilty. Loren Patch, about 25. was given They intend to stay there about Judge McDonald placed him on a 20-ddy Jail term Monday by Judge I,our ‘’“J'8probation. Arrested with Patrick on the Cortright after lie pleaded guilty to j up rus hta estrangea eatranged wue wife. forgery count was Stanley L. Will- beating up cult. 22. R3 Delton, who pleaded I Barbara. Fridav afternoon at the suiltv Friday when arraigned by Illo,ne of friends. Judge Cortright Varsity 1960-61 Record Hastings Hastings HasUngs HasUngs Hastings Hastings HasUngs 37. 36. 30, 43, 48. 55, 50, HasUngs Hastings HasUngs llavtlifira HasUngs HasUngs HasUngs HasUngs HasUngs 56. 55. 45. 48. 55, 64. 41. 44, 37, Belding Lakeview St. Johns Ionia Charlotte Greenville Grand Ledge (C Eaton Rapids Charlotte St. Johns Allegan Ionia Grand Ledge Greenville 4G Eaton Rapids Grand Ledge Wieland 512. Jim Malcolm 520, Ed Rev. Max Ovcnshlre attended the (Sneler 542 and Larry Novak 507. United Brethren Midyear Council at Kalamazoo Tuesday and Wednesday Personal Mention HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Curite la pacing the Hastings | Mfg. loop with 61 points. Court । House Service has 58 5. Lockshore 58. Machine room 57, Dowling 56. Stutz Bros. 46. Office 45Chrome room 45. Pattern shop and Spark Plugs 44',. Bob Allen was the outstanding lad Tuesday, posting 216 •■563. Merle Preston 206-548. Howard Smith 543, Don Drake 521, Floyd Williams 506. Norm Jenkins 212-484, Ken Rose 493. Jack Row 494, Sfcencer Scobey nnd Harry McCollurp 415s and Stu Howes 480. nyislcal numbers. * Emery Kime was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Miller Bunday. * Mr. and Mn. L. J. Mote and family were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mn. Herman Miller. * Rev. and Mn. Ernest Burger and boys of. Charlotte were dinner guests of Rev. and Mra. Max Ovenshlre and family Sunday at the parsonage here. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Willette and family of Clarksville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Clayton Mote Sunday. ♦ Mrs. Beulah Beland and Mra. Henry Beland. Sr , of near Lake Mr. and Mn. John Gallagher were in Detroit for the Gift Show Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Bernice Traver has been visiting her son and daughter, the Don Travers, In Charlotte for a. Mn. Irma Gardner returned Wednesday ago from Lurado. Ten where she had been visiting t ♦ Gardner family for aevei months. ' Mra. William Stebbins. Mrs. Prank Carrothera. Mrs. D. C. French and Mrs. Cornell Denton spent the weekend vacationing In Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brandt fxpeel’to leave Saturday for Florida. They will be with Dr. and Mrs. Keys for a week where lhe menfolk will take in some baseball games and do some fishing. En route home. In four or five weeks, tlie Brandts will visit Mr. and Mrs. family with a 180-411, Fredla Corrigan 453. Run Keith‘Fuller at Burlington, N. C. Nash 511, Joe Ulrich 501, Shannon warmer home Thc Roy Cordes and Mrs. C. T. The WJJ A. group of ladles from the Lydy 506. Bruce Terry 206-569. X.'lay Cordes were dinner guests of their Boatman 511. Don Dalinan 641. Bub UJ3. Churcii iiere attended the. regular son. Reynolds Cordes, at Shulprs In fill your bin now with heolClinton 504, Gordon Cota 200-524.1 meeting and spent the day. with a Marshall Tuesday evening. Mr. and j pocked Potty Stoker Ccoll lovely potluck Max Brandt 256-586, Keith Chase', ._______ . dinner, at the home of Mrs Cordes left for Florida today. I 211-593. Bob Holllltcr 531. Larry Mrs. EldeUr Secord near Middleville The Schaders were m In |' • ••r William iiiiiuu ociinuvrs because Patsy it oil cool Novak 204-576 and Joe Glelarowski'an Thursday. The business meeting Detroit for lhe Gift Show lhe first I ROLL HIGH AT BAY CITV 214-567. .was held in the afternoon with elec­ Willcult, charged with foraerv I f*Jr he does- he 11 go to jail U. of M. Senior Miss Priscilla part of lhe week. Hastings Knights of Columbus I Standings: Lathe 52. King Pins. Uon . of officers. * The Temperance , and cashing a $40 check at the Gull f°r [no «•«.- i< 1-- Mixers Miss LaVanche Cotton flew by I No...i1 oowung icam—which an 9- miii Mill Mui aw 48. aw OfTice'47 OfficeAl'v. rirVi,-.. 47;.. Mixers 43' a-<> 43' program rn far— Sunday cwnlng Marrh Schultz and John Barry of Battle View Grocery store in Prairieville| Leon C,-Meaecar. 43. R3 Hastings. tually st Martin Floral-rniied inio T ' p a Assemblers 43 FtunCreek visited Uie Charles Fault jet to San Antonio, Texas, to visit! , Ter. Fir.; xr.d mbicr; 12. 1 12. sponsored by the Women's Missiontawnahlp. was remanded to the eus- : < ho had pleaded guilty before Judge thlrd place ln state KC bowl*u““ vise « ^ginwra 37" OB.U.UO; afternoon and were — «... her ---- niece ---- - and —---- family. Dr. and Mrs. ।ary Association, will be n color film ;Saturday dlntody of Sheriff Merl Campbell to; McDonald to driving while his II- fng tournament ut Bay City Sun-|R?pAct les 36 Pattern shoo 32‘ R9*er DeHaven. D«H*ven. i ------------ - -- -------------- —r _2'.. entitled Toy lhe Piper. This is an |i Iner guests that evening. Miss Roger await a pre-sentence Investigation. 1 cense was revoked und who had , day 7-)^ qutntcl pasted a good 3149 Slt^ pioor nnd Too( . ___________________________ ... R,huitx Stater Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wiswell were i Side Floor and Tool room 32 und I annual program and everyone who can c-hultx a sistera of Mrs of Mrs David 129 N. Michigan John P. Doeat, 18, Allegan, pleaded I been out on bond, was sentenced to i handicap Bill Jerow led lhe Alley Cuts 28 nnd Alley Oops 20 *•' »aWa aHvnntount thu aa _ 1 *' I is urged to take advantage of this oprn Mast inn 'in Qrand Rapids attending a busl- * guilty to breaking and entering In; serve 45. days tn lhe county Jail. ]ttds Wjth 202 - 590. Fred Ziegler Wl 5-5993 portunity. at 7:45 Sunday eyening ut |Pau*visited in Hastings on neM convention for two days the the nighttime and Is also awaiting 1 pay $50 costs by July 1 and waslpostcd 200-559. Fran Goggins 197the church here. previous occasions. 'first part of lhe week. • WOMEN'S WED. LEAGUE a pre-sentencing investigation. 1 placed on two years'probation. '541. Henry St Martin 187-492 and Stanton's Real Estate ta well out i --Chip" St. Martin 170-478. The I in front in .the Wednesday after-1 ।Hastings Council's No. 2 entry] noon league’ with 71 points, Has­ 1 rolled 2791 paced by John Me­ tings Radio has 58. Hastings Clean­ ; Lean 's 560 A reminder of Easter's promise sers 56, Palmer Bros. 55. St. Martin 1 A LARGE EXCELLENT.FAMILY HOME in the Fourth lFloral 49. Echllnaw’s 451.-. Holl­ ward, in fine location, has four nice bedrooms with and fulfillment RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 iman's D[ugs 44'.•. Jacob's Drugs: closets upstairs and down, a living room, dining Tolans Clothes leads the Recre­ • and Peg's 42s and East Side Lumroom, kitchen and bath and den, full basement ation 2 with 23 points, lhe Lions . divided in four giarts. gas conversion furnace, two Loulse Bahs led lhe lassies with and Bill's Tavern arc tied with . * ylall garage, and besides the full bath, up it has WK, Parker's 19. Farmers Ous IB. 201-519 Shirley VanDenberg rolled; ______ h?lf bilh. <10*2. ”‘J| n,cc ,a'Ke lo' $13,000.00 K-B and Woodland Elevator 17. 203 - 513. Alice Frederickson 444.1 WOODLAND: A GOOD HOME IN SWELL LOCAAcketl's and Gardner's Pharmacy Charlene Keller 445. Wilma Dun-1 ( * TION, has three tiedrcoms up, and down, a liv>ng lets 455. Bat O r a b a u 457. Eva । 16 and Nashville Gravel 15. % ' a room, dining room, den, kitchen and bath, large Emmclh Engeseth led the lads Kannes 459. Marleah Makley 445 j l » * * basement, gas furnace, with 218-571 but Gene Glass took Doris Stanton 451. Irene Wilfong ' I- \ k' double garage, in excellent solo honors with 222. Howard Allen 456. Joyce Morgan 451 and Sue | * * * condition lor ...$7,500.00 rolled 500. Denny Frederickson 497. St. Martin. Ray Tolan 211-538. Dave Irwin 217­ 7 V V. yr gs K REAL GOOD FIVE BEDROOM 535. Al Malcolm 203-540. Dale Os­ RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 senhelmer 521. Leon Ackcll 512, HOME irv the 3rd ward, in Freeport. Dale's Bukers nnd Con-1 John Kaalnsky 528. Rum Blakely Mimers Power are tied for first1 K ‘real good location and on a 1187-480. Bob Tolan and Sherm large lothat four bedrooms place with 26 points after Tuesday ■I * and five Bosets and full bath Kretaher 488s. and Jim Arman 203- night's Recreation 3 matches. Mil­ r * “ upstairs, down a large living ler's has 22 points. Runciman's 20. F« room, dining room, one bed­ „ — Mahler Motor Sales. Hastings MUI* room, kitchen, half-bath and. E-. W. BUSS LEAGLE mg and gwlft Bros. 17, Welcome '« • utility room, basement ■ with i Ron Geiger led the E. W. Bliss .Tavern 15 and Car Seal 14. ' v k **1' ^nace, this place is in league Friday night firing games of' Jock Shelef's 210-600 was the best very goorl condition and rea­ 211-209-211 for a dandy 633 but series chalked this week. Darwin ’ \ sonably priced at $12,500.00 .• * . • । still his Foundry team dropped twojSwift rolled 509. Ken Smith Sft. Totals Pleasant Valley By Mra. Ethel Blank | Hastings Bowling | formers father. Emery Kime. * Mrs. Grace Hamblin of Hastings was pres­ ent ut church MTVicra here Sunday and was a dinner guest of Mn. Ruby Walt. * Darrell Ovenshire, son of Rev. and Mn. Max Oven-hire, who attends Huntington College. Ind., states that he has joined lhe a cappella choir. The group will be on their Spring tour of Ohio, Pennsylvania and Maryland from March 30U1 through April 10th SURPRISE m Hastings Grain and Bean . Pick Your RELIGIOUS EASTER CARDS Favorite Part of the • ufw Qfe Community : Jacobs or County: Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. .games to Pattern. , (Norm Hall 201-506. Dean Stuart Other good scores: Bill St. Law- i 206-523. Bob Ingram 237-564. Herb rence 222-597, Chuck Rowley 502. . Service 209-523. Hubert Porritt 503. Harold James 527. Lynn Burdick Norm Boomer 541. Bob Robinson 224-590. Dale Cappon 519. Lois Carl 210-546. Dave Irwin 216-552. Ray : . We Can Furnish the Home or Property You Are Looking for. ' ‘ ' ■ a X ■ Check These and Other Choice Listings in Our Convenient Office — ■ • MS.* . A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE lad WARD. upsU.rs living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by spate heaters, has a basement, double earaee, full lot. lor . . _ -- S6.300.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK HOME on north end of Cull lake, a larwiscaped 1 t'j acre lot overlooking Cull lake, large living room with wonderful view, dining room 12 x 12', three bedrooms, full bath, built-in storage Hots of it), full basement with big fireplace in it. two stall earaee. Timken oil burning furnace, for . . . .$30,000.00 A GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4th WARD, with l.ving room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and full bath, sun porch, basement with 275 gal oil tank for oil burning furnace - .$7,500.00 A NICE TWO ACRE PLACE CLOSE TO TOWN, has living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, new oil furnace < Lennox 1. storm windows and doors, two stall garage, newly painted for __ __ ____________ - - - - -------------- ---------------- SB,950.00 ONE ACRE PLACE EIGHT MILES FROM TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD, with living room and dining space, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, the living room with dining space is 10 x 28’ with fireplace in living room, basement with oil furnace, a real good buy at - — $7,000.00 $8,500.00 REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 3rd WARD, real close to Central schools, there are two apartments, the south apartment has three bedrooms and bath up. and down living room, din.ng room, kitchen carpet goes in the living room, recreation room, laundry room, work shop in basement, gas heat two plants one for each aiartment. the north apartment has living room, two kitchen and bath, double garage, for .. ..... $16,500.00 BUSINESS PLACE REAL CLOSE TO MAIN STREET, bu.ldin. 24 t, 80\ full basement, toilet and lavatory on both floors --------- $20,000.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME ON 10 ACRE LOT. in Castleton townsh.p, bungalow, with living room, two bedrooms large kitchen and dining space, end back room, full basement, oil furnace, water softener, two stall garage, deep well, hot and cold running water, SI 2.000.00 A REAL GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, two bedrooms with closets upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, full lot for >8.300.00 GOOD HOME ON TWO-ACRE LOT |ust out of town on Campground road, blackhip. three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with oil fur­ nace. two small outbuildings, berries patch--------------- $7,000.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS IN 4th WARD, right among real nice homes. A GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, close in has three bedrooms and one-half bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath. down, basement with gas heat, has library A BUNGALOW, real close in has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, stool and lavatory, new gas floor furnace, new glassed-in front porch, fully insulated, has storm windows and sc 1 *6 stall earage. 'jts of furniture goes with it at----------- >6.750.00 rirriiH.ACM n*ct with coco hvih »oom Hour h.> bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room (large) din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, full basement, stoker there's no other bread tike A NICE BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, has nice living room, two bed­ rooms. dining room end kitchen combined, ges heat and double garige. good roofs, lust been painted, has storm windows and Tendej^Cuqled A GOOD LEVEL 56-ACRE FARM IN BARRY TWP.. has seven room house, four bedrooms, all modern, a 30 x 50' basement ary. hen house, corn crib and garage, good soil, for . . . _BI4.7U0.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4tk WARD, has living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath, utility room, basement with new gas furnace, storm windows and screens, hot ard cold runrung water, has two bedrooms up and one down, nice garage, for $9,000.00 AND HEAR THI$I A good three bedroom home in Freeport, three bed­ rooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen bath lust seat and lavatory, basement with coal furnace, has attached BUTTERNUT BREAD Now, Butternut Bread, baked by the TENDR-KURL® Process, stays fresh and flavorful so much longer! That's because the finer, more tender texture of Butternut Bread seals in goodness, freshness and flavor. Bring home a loaf, today! Try your tender touch on the springy freshness of Butternut Bread. Tut-tut—nothing but Butternut Breed’ Ccpyfrght. Inftmatt Bekerire Corp.. 1960 Il WE HAVE A KNOCKOUT OF A DEAL on • swell year-round erttage right or the lake (Middle Lake), hes big living room with dining eree. two bedrooms, kitchen. Beth, is furnished with all <wnishings. a space heater, attached garage, large lot 50 ft. on lake by 337 fr deep ..................... .. ............................................ ............$10,000.00 A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details A FOUR BEDROOM HOME, strictly all modem and A-l condition, dose (o school (Central), has four bedrooms and tile bath upstairs, also closets and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, lull ” basement, gac heat, aluminum siding, cement drive and two stall garage, is insulated, has storm windows and screens for $14,500.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ad WARD, lining room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, basement with gas heat-h*>> rad ............................................................... -............- -W.000.0d at qu,mby on m-79 00 natural gas line a three bedroom home, three bedrooms are up. and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with space healer, jet pump m basement, for______ _ _______ _______________ $5,250.00 A REAL GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD: large liv­ ing room with dining space, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, base­ ment. oil furnace, car port and extra lot, storm windows and screens, all on one floor, for _________________________ $13,000.00 TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs. and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, boat goes with it for ----- $7,350.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, a nice larg« home and large lot, eight rooms and Ijath. two bedrooms with.closets upstairs and two berlrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and utility room, basement, natural gas furnace, two stall garage, lots of . fruit on lot. for----------- ---------- -. ....------------ ---------- $6,000.00 A REAL LARGE. ALL MODERN HOME IN THE 4th WARD, real close to Central schools, has lour bedrooms and closets upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, and utility room, two closets down, basement with oil furnace, house is fully insulated, and has two stall garage with basement, two enclosed porches on the house, real good roof, and for the very cheap price of $6,850.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for __________ _________ $1,000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, one story and basement, living room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, lot and a half, ..$9,000.00 for ...... INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, dose in. has three apart­ ments; each apartment has separate meters, heated with gas; each apt. has Venetian blinds; all apartments have private entrance. Rental is $150.00 per month, or owner could have swell apartment foe themselves and $100.00 per month income, all for _ _$11,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ml WARD, has three bed­ - rooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room (new kitchen), and full bath, full basement with oil furnace. There Is also a den on the first floor, two stall garage with cement drive­ way. full lot. for................. $9,500.00 Vi ACRE. SMALL HOME NORTH OF HASTINGS, has living room, one bedroom, stool and lavatory, heated with wall furnace, will sell for $500 00 down, balance on contract, for .....----- ------ $4,500.00 A NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW south ef Hastings just off M-37 has living room J 2 x 15'. three nice bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, garage and work shop and only $9,500.00 SIX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room, one bedroom, dining area, kitchen, bath, utility room, has basement, automatic wall oil furnace, two stall garage, storm windows and screens, aluminum storm doors, deep let well___________ _______ ________ ______ $10,500.00 GOOD LOT ON M-37 near Middleville. acre for_________ $650.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, Lennox oil furnace, oak floors, full lot ........................................ ................... ...$7.200.00—would trade A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1a» WARD, three bedroom* are upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths, full bath up and half bath down, glassed in porch," basement, furnace fired with gas. garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, for $8,400.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lots, one group of four lots, two in town and two on pl it outside of town, (acre) lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts. For all four ____________ ................................................... $2,000.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake ............................................................................................$1,050.00 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, dose to school, for_______ ....------------ $5.000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, bouse has two bedrooms up’and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location for --- $6,000.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Strwt; building H 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; healed by steam boiler, for ... .. ......... $10,000.00 THREE ROOM HOME AT SUNDACO PARK, living room, kitchan and bedroom ....... ............. .'__________________ ________ ...$2.500 00 .» * . C • Vaoe R. Wetriag ef Lake Odessa, pkoae 6LA DR 4-7171 haa a large list of very desirable real estate including wonderful, level, fertile fame with modern buildings, several businesi places, lake property on Jordan lake, houses, good homes la Lake pdessa. Call Vane R. Wetring in ' HASTINGS SALESMEN - V Carl Niathamer’a home phone—Wl 5-3004 Richard Slocum's heme phone—Wl 5-5356 x prtA1' ESTATE 'BROKER p. Phocw Wl 5-5173 !wr 145 W. saoaqla.. HMttar �A PREVIEW OF FASHION Thursday. March 9, 1961 The Hastings Banner SPRING FASHION SUPPLEMENT 3564 It's time to think of spring, ond spring's inspiring. beautiful new fashions. This is the season when you'll see and wear all the colors of the rainbow. You'lkbe Relighted by the fascinating new ideas in fabrics. You'll approve of the relaxed eose ond the sure flattery of the feminine silhouette. You'll find fashion news for every member of the family, and you'll discover these exciting spring fashions in your hometown stores . . . and preview them in The Hastings Banner. FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY �Shoes Show Sunny Color, Smart Detail Spritely shoes in sunbrlght colors accent simple, airy costumes this spring. Feminine footwear Is slim­ mer in shape, more whittled at toe and back, and seen in s variety of smooth, grained, suede and patent are draped, tusked and pleated for dressy effect. Evening wear goes dressy too, as luxurious kid and suede leathers show embroidered and jeweled treatment. Where daytime footwear boasts more small cutouts this year, after-five shoes show more closed toea. patent leather, chiefly lus­ trous black, stays out after five In Jeweled and ornamented styles. Among Uie Important bright shoe colors tills season are oranges and violets. Yellow, apricot, pink, laven­ der. honey and fuchsia ore seen on daytime spectators and cocktail pumps, and evening sandals and Knits Follow Relaxed Lines, While Sleeves, Collars Often Vanish While leather shapes thc honeddown needle toe into flatteringly trim lines, the body of the shoe takes on greater fashion styling. Scallop, scroll and swirl add grace and femininity to suppls leather*. Tailored styles incorporate over­ lays and underlays of contrasting leathers and hues to give fresh ef­ fects. New tip and mudguard ef­ fects. refined stitching and perfor­ ations on vamps and sides and gay ornamentation give color to walk­ Bone and white share the neutral ing shoes. Daytime shoes show dressmaker picture, with many ether colors in detailing Contrasting brushed and paled hues. Black patent leather shoes shim­ smooth leathers, grained and lustre leathers, patent and calf leathers mer In new, brighter, more flexible Fashion comes to hand this spring in a new collectlonof leather handbags with exciting tex­ tures and finishes. On thc surface, spring handbags range from smooth and suede leathers to anti­ quated finishes, woody patinas and rich bark patterns. Patent leather is seen in a vari­ ety of handsome and roomy shapes. Loading silhouette of the spring is the "East-West" bag, a long, slim horizontal handbag — usually seen in smooth leather. Ito simple lines blend quietly with this sea­ son's fluid costume lines. Other shapes vary from a small suede leather clutch for late day or evening to smooth and grained leather pouches custom - finished with gold hinges and handles. "Woody" textured leather finishes make a bld for popularity with suits and late-day costumes. One new­ comer, reminiscent of the familiar vanity box handbag, features a "box-top" opening and spacious in­ terior. Hues of Spectrum Spark Excitement In Latest Fashions NOW... thc world’s most famous fragrance in a magnificent mist! Color Is the spark that kindles a blaze of excitement in spring fash­ ion. Strawberry pink, lemon yellow, poppy red, brilliant blue, vivid tur­ quoise. spicy green, pungent orange, glowing gold, blooming lilac—if it's in thc spectrum. K's a fashionable Perhaps a slight edge goes to the many shades of vibrant pink, but Colors of all kinds arc abundantly i ARPEGE by LANVIN Not an ordinary spray, but an infalhblt mist that stays completely beautiful — from first spray to last! In Lanvin’s elegMt black-and-gold refillable container. Alto available in MySm. Pretexte, Welcome spring perennial, the short topper is shorter than ever this season, stopping just below the waist. Style shown, in light­ weight American wool, can be worn for dressy, casual occasions. By A. Davis At Sons. Since simplicity keynotes the subtle spring styles, a woman can. by indulging her own tastes in the selection of color, give her ward­ robe both individuality and fashion. There are plenty of pastels, but usually they're clear rather than true in fragrance, completely beige, white — look newest when .mingled with color. Bright coats ;go over dark sheaths: flowered silk I coats cover navy or block dresses. I Three-piece ensembles often feaiturc ovcrblouses tn vivid prints or I conslrastlng solids. ' Free-wheeling color combinations arc part of the news—pink with turquoise or orange with lilac, for example Hot colors blaze in bold checks, "crazy" stripes light up prints. East to West Is Direction In Handbag COAT COSTUMES Dre&s-plus-coal vies with dress­ plus-jacket for spring popularity. Newest fashion approach is to com­ bine two or more colors, or print Sull approaches* spring gently, and In the relaxed manner. The hip-length jacket, fashion collarless, falls easily over a straight­ cut skirt. Waistline la softly gathered with a self tie sash. It's In brilliant green English jersey. By Monte Sano A Pruzan. Hat by John Frederics. In bright, light and vivid colors, It serves as an eye-catching cos­ tume highlight. There's fashion news in shaped handbags. Big box-type handbags In light leathers for daytime show metal-plated ceramic flags of all nations, scroll - lettered names of world cities, or foreign greetings. Tote and shoulder-strap bags ap­ pear in toll and scuff resistant leathers In some of the brightest spring colors yet. Light colors in the orange family predominate. Bright jeweled clasps appear on vivid - colored suede cocktail bags with tasteful detail. 1 THEY’RE AIRY [lacing and bow effects, and combl[nations of colors and textures. I Pastel leathers In new purse ac|ce«ories have special trims that . . ... p*ck tip the detell of a special Accessories for.the handbag de- handbag, such os flowers or stltchvelop a new range of color and beauty this spring. Coordinated wallets, eyeglass cases and cigarette cases hiatch or complement the I handbag. BELTED FOR SPRING To use with a black handbag. I Side-draped or fastened belts fol­ there are accessories of printed low the asymmetric direction of miniature tapestry cr brocade as well as authentic needlepoint and ___ contrast borders or binding Join the trend to lively color entpnew." add "something different" for For the tailored or sports bag. blnatlons, while supple sashes and j the bride who chooses her wedding : gown in an unusual fabric such as linen, and :n a style that reflects trims are shown. These include Belt placement varies from natural pinked edges with perforations, tiny | lo lowered waistline. - ACCENT ON COMFORT Airy-thin blends of silk and mo­ Olove leathers, supple smooth hair create a new fabric for late- and grained leathers emphasize the day dresses, costumes. comfort of casual shoes. k.oorainaros VJO □ mail Dnapes race Fashion Fresh with Spring feet, draped neckline, but­ toned - plunge back. By Oleg Caaaini; "Everglaze" cotton. FASHIONS OF TIMELESS BEAUTY FITTING ELEGANCE the star IN BRILLIANT PATENT AND The active in attraction is SUBTLE SILK emphasized this season. Easy-cut styles; tailored of wool so comfortable, colorful ond casual that TRIM, TAPERED ond TEXTURED you'll wont to wear them IN GRAINY LEATHER everywhere. Come in Foot BONE & Note and see the Spring Models soon. BRASS BASIC IN ANY WARDROBE M Garments for Ladies and'Gentlemen THE WEAR ANYWHERE OPERA IN RED. BLACK, BROWN, NAVY smooth leather in new spring brown and mocha hues, with a leather spaghetti bow. Photo by Leather Industries. 9 CUT-RATE SHOESTORI Cuu*t£ys SAoe tlie important look of spring hand­ bags. Softly rounded or tall and slim bags arc shaped from burlap, i homespun and tapestries with raised stitching. PATTERNS PROMINENT Mote pal terns will be seen in ..luck-. this spiihg. uilJi checks, plaids and stripes expected to pro­ duce a quarter ol lhe business. and Companion Styles, too Hun McPkasdin Waters Clothe* Shop 131 I. State St. We Rent Formal Wear You Can't Afford Not To' Dress Well �Patterned Fabrics Win Favor In Men's New Spring Shirts Girls Share In Mothers' Style Trends Pockets, too. are not what they used to be. Now they're ovrrsucd and noted for detailing. They ap­ and stripes will be among the other pear at the bottom of the shirt and patterns. Look for more deep solid shade.', for wear with boldly pat­ terned Jackets und slacks. Patterned fabric* will make a real comeback In business shirts for Spring IM1. British-type stripes, spaced stripes, small over­ plaids and checks will all make Uie grade in soft as weU as strong tones of blue. gray, tan and red. Ivory and olive tones will please the wearers of Ivy-type clothes. Short-sleeve shirts in all Uie There's news, too. in neck styling. popular collar styles will give added High V necks, boat-necks, cross­ comfort to the businessman in the over .necks, and many with fancy colorful designs give sports shirts a made of lhe ventilated fabrics. Sports shirts in both cul-andsewn and knit style* will be seen more frequently in tlie pullover models. Engineered designs with sleeve was outstanding in seasons' special cuffs gel new treatmenu. past, for this spring and summer Scarf prints, batiks, madras effects the less conventional three-quar- The “older" set may yearn to be young in the spring, but little girls sigh for that seemingly-distant day when they'll be grown up. This season, fashion has good news for boU>. The youthful, easy styles that are pleasing lhe grownups adapt readily to a gradeTo flatter a little girl and her wishes are such adult fashion cop­ ies as: sleeveless, collarless dresses With "spaghetti" tie belts and bows; culottes, for suits, dresses, sports­ wear; suits with newsy, side-closing Jackets and pleated skirts; capes for coats, collars and coetume Jack­ ets; and lots of the popular tweeds, Colors Sweep Fashion Exciting colors and brilliant whites sweep through the whole range of fashion, and the girls get their full share. Among the nota­ bles are orange, the purple family, bright pink and intense strawberry. Peaches, mint flavor girls' dresses. PAGE THRU THE HAA1INOS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 9, 1M1 ter slseVe is the favored length Stylists of knit shirts have embel­ lished sleeves with vents, slits and SKIRT FULLNESS BANNER WANT ADS PAY Penneys Penney's Coat shows gray with yellow or lavender. Splashy prints are abundant. Con­ trast trim on solid color appeals lo the girls. Sults lean to knits, for practical­ ity with or without k coat. Cardi­ gan necklines show of! blouses with stand-up "bandmaster" collars. For lhe girls whose tastes are provide the spring excitement. Sim­ ple single- or double-breasted coats have impact in white, sometimes bound in color, or adorned with Jumbo buttons, brass buttons, vel- Assert yourself foshionobly! boldly! Wear a no-nonsense coat that's simple yet right of cut! Pale yet bright of color! Beautifully tailored fashion-new crepe weave wool notched shawl col­ lar. front pockets ond push-up sleeves. You’ll wear it from season to season with no end of compliments’ Beige, ■9! blue, mist green. Sizes 8 to 1 8. Strews Embroidery Party styles in dresses‘stress Uie beauty of embroidery on sheers. Other dress news to note includes: two-piece tailored types. In white or colors; flounced hemlines, eddying with ruffles, eyelet, gingham checks; pinafore. Jumper and tunic toppings: and plenty of rtckrack. LET US HOLD YOUR SELECTION ON LAYAWAY Whether she chooses pants or julottcs for her playtime, a girl is likely to want knit shirts. They look new in sweatshirt style, sometimes Sepvate Jackets from sportswear collections are planned to run through lhe wardrobe, pairing up wllh dress, school or play dollies. The nautical influence sails in. as it seems to every spring, but lhe style approach Is particularly fresh Fluid Look Leads Way In Dresses Flowering print makes a spec­ ial occasion dress, with cum­ merbund, billowing skirl and frosting of white eyelet. In Pretty “tulip petal" pinafore for girls blooms over a color­ ful full-skirted underdrew. By Tiny Town Toga; Lowenstein THE NEWEST EASTER SUIT THAT CREATES FASHION many ways —with draping, gores, pleats, bias cuts, flounce hemlines. Two piece dreases Impress with long and easy overblouses above slim skirts that float on the bias. String-tie belts, stoles and scarf­ ties may accompany the collaries* collarlou in front dips to a grace­ ful cowl collar in back. For a re­ freshing change of pace, rippling cape collars appear on sheath coal-dresn ensemble gains renewed interest this spring. Impressive but­ tons, no-collar or bond-collar neck- cenUy sheer. Jackets with no collars, with ring A* for colors, the whole collars, and sometimes, cape collars wheel appears in dresses, as Frequently, a sleeveless one-piece dress appears beneaUi. When the dress is two-piece. Its overblouse Is likely to be in a bold abstract or Stronger Patterns floral print. Dacron and wool worsted Seen YEAR-A ROUND WEIGHT SUITS Stronger patterns, more brilliant colon* and a return to popularity of the underknot designs mark the new neckwear for spring. There will be more naUve prints, such as batiks, and Uiere will be Since styles call for drapable fab-. 'more light silvery grounds accented rics. silks and facsimiles of silk are 'by patterns of deeper hue. Stripes well represented. Cotton and mlra- , de sheers are notable, especially for late day. new and exciting Smart cords, sharkskins and gabardines in grey, brown, blue are yours in a year - around weight suit that spans the sea­ sons ’ All are painstakingly woven of Dacron polyester and wool, tailored to our own rigid standards! See Penney’s big collection of look­ young suits, with the jacket cropped at the waist, ond free-swinging softpleat skirts. Vivacious lilac—or green, beige, jonquil. Others in slim skirted styles. Junior and misses sizes. Let Us Hold Your Selection On Layaway Important jewelry impres­ sively accents the easy graceful lines of Spring fashions. We’ve collected for you beautiful beads, pearls, pins, bracelets, earrings. SPECIAL BUY! BUY! LOOK OF EASTER HATS LEATHER BAGS BETTER FOUNDA TOWNCRAFT EASY-CARE FIMA COTTON SHIRTS! IVE S & H GREEN STAMPS Penney’s tailors luxu­ rious pima cotton broadcloth in a smartly styled, wash ’n wear, little or no iron shirt! Short point fused col­ lar. convertible, cuffs! CENTER CREASE STYLING IN OUR FUR FELT! TIONS FOR LESS! Wonted look’ for ca­ reer-minded young men. Narrow brim with contrasting bound edge ‘n 2 inch band with side bow! 1 Wear our cross-check tummy control panty girdle . . . magic shell­ IN NEW STYLES! IN PUFF PLASTIC Find oil the newest hots—new florals, new shapes, new fabrics— big hats, little hats, all at exceptional low prices for lost minute shoppers! . Hove leather's good looks with lots less core ond cost. Pick a puff Comp.are and save! foam Adonna "White Bra. plastic in black, tan, navy. ONLY »• �PAGE FOUR Men's Shoes Follow New Slimmer Line HATS for Easter, parading It's on Easter tradition . . lo wear a beautiful, flattering, glam­ ourous hat in the fashion parade. See and choose from our colorful new array $298 up Rose Dress Shop (Next to Pott Office) Men put their best fool forward Utis season in slim, trim shoes of spring-weight leathers. Jaunty Is the word for masculine footwear fashions as new leather shoes shed ounces and styles taper down, re­ ports Shoe Fashion Service of Leather Industries of America. The slim. sophisticated look at ground-level—you sec It from head to toe In Ivy and Continental fash­ ions—Is achieved by tapering the forepart of the shoe. By no means "needle” sharp, the long-line lithe­ ness of men's dress and casual foot­ wear still accommodates the mas­ culine fool in complete comfort. Lighter, more supple leather guar­ antees flexible ease in walking and full support in standing. Slender shapes are made to look even trimmer through the use of Inventive detailing. Double rows of stitching carried further up the vamp. U-shaped throats, higher tongues and decorative single or double eyelet ties help Uie eye ■ stretch" the look of the shoe with­ out sacrificing foot room. Light, ultra-pliable leather soles are cut close to the shape of the shoe to , emphasize It* slim contours. The slip-on — laceless or gored — steps out first In men's shoe styles. Handsome and comfortable in springweight smooth and grained leather, dress slip-ons underline Uie neat trim appearance of the young man on his way up In the business world. In Just-as-llght brushed or smooth leathers, the casual slip-on takes its ease in the living room, on the patio or outdoors. Elastic goring which offers weightless, snug fit is a leading style. The high - riser look is widely seen in slip-ons—some with high square tongues. ■ Shaping the News Travel, rapidly becoming th -----number one American hobby, vaca­ tion and recreation, makes its own demand on fashion. Going to all points of the compass, feminine travelers want clothing that is at­ tractive, comfortable and adaptable to varying climates. It mult also meet train, bus, car and plane schedules in smart, wrinkle - free The yardstick that all other fashion-travel needs have to mea­ sure up to is: the wardrobe should be compact and lightweight, to eliminate luggage burdens. In the Interests of a compact but complete wardrobe, current fash­ ions and the fabrics they're made of nt admirably into travel plans. Spring trends stress the “any sea­ son. all season" aspect ot fashion, with multi - part costumes that switch about to meet the occasion and the temperature, and fabrics that make new advances In light­ weight warmth, waterproofing and Wedding Fashions Follow Tradition In Opulent Ways Lighter Weight Fabrics is Trend In Most Clothing tarhed to the back ol lhe faille taffeta gown, forming a sweep­ ing train. Her diamond jewelry Include!* a ribbon-spray pin lo highlight lhe hraddrew. Gown by Murray Hamburger. Contrasting Color Creates Center of Interest in Home e fashion*. Il s l»r,i<clels slim ond wide . >,• silvery or golden . . . will* files and flegiMe*. Br.icclcls and more hracclel* in the most exciting Coro collection in years! $200 Barry County Thame Jewelry Collarlees, open neckline* and We suoolc silhouettes Ln fashion to many opportunities for us­ ing costume Jewelry dramaUcally. and spring designs In necklaces, bracelets, earrings and pins are ready to provide Important accents. Bolder and more colorful 1* the theme. Bead necklaces, long and many-stranded, make use of larger beads, tn such colors a* lilac, pink, lime and yellow. Big wooden beads appear in their natural form or brightly enameled, alone or irt com­ bination with glass beads. Tassels drip from long necklaces, and there are pendant effects on both necklaces and bracelets. Intsr- Knits were never more popular und. whether cotton, wool or man­ made fibers, they're ideal for travel, 1 reducing wrinkle worries and look­ ing smart in any clime or time. Separates, another mainstay of the feminine traveler, expand their "East-West" is lhe newest direction in handbags—■so called from scope this spring, in new color and the horizontal direction of the sleek lines. Completely unclut­ fabric combinations. Sweaters and tered.- its beauty Iles In lhe soft, high-poUahed smooth leather, blouses stretch lhe travel wardrobe. which adds dramatic effect lo the elongation. Photo is by Dress und jacket - er - coal cos­ Leather Industries of America. tumes and suits with their own blouses offer many possibilities for adaptability to day or evening occasions. The trend to fluidity or fullness In skirts. through pleats, bias cuts or flares, means comfort as well'as fashion for the traveler. Scarves. Jewelry and other acces­ sories go into the suitcase in per­ haps the largest quontilieJ of any travel fashion, for they take up Current bridal collections offer an Light-weight fabrics indicate a enticing selection for the spring trend in clothing that has been little space and give pleasing va­ riety to the basics of the wardrobe. bride. growing over the years. Dorothy ErTraditional elegance is retained, ler, clothing specialist at Michigan along with the air of new fashion. State University, says the gradual Fabrics are luxurious—lace, organ­ change in the weight of men's suits za. taffeta, chiffon, tulle, peau de Is an example. sole and silks of all kinds — and Years ago, a man's winter suit styling is dramatic. might have been cut of worsted Sheaths and gowns with bouf­ fabric weighing 14 to 15 ounces per fant or bell-shaped skirts take yard. Today Uie suit probably would sweeping trains, some of which arc be made ot fabric weighing 10 to removable. In fact, the convertible 12*.i ounces a yard. Summer suit­ Top prices and top quality do not aspect of wedding dresses is nota­ ing. too. has dropjxxl about 2 ounce- always go together In ready-made blouses. ble. making many suitable for a per yard in weight grand ball as well as a wedding. Bernetta Kahabka, clothing spe­ Warmth without weight can be A lace train, for instance, is re­ achieved by using various fiber cialist at Michigan State Univer­ movable to become a cape. A beaded blends and fiber treatments, lighter­ sity, suggests you compare differ­ ent blouse* when you shop. She bolero comes off to show a beaded weight fibers and different weaves. list* points you might like to check. bodice. Fall and winter Jacket* with foam Buttonholes get a lot of wear, so Fashion notes include the de­ Interlining* have appeared recently. ctitches should be deep enough, tachable tunic. Back interest for A thin layer (about 1/32 of an inch) close enough and well - fastened another gown is developed through of foam Is laminated to a fabric. enough to last the life of the blouse. a fashionable cowl neckline, high­ The foam Interlining can turn a They should be on the grain of the lighted by a silk organza cabbage fabric used only for sweaters or fabric. Buttonholes are more apt lo shirtings into an outdoor fabric. stay buttoned If they are cut chnbA separate lace redingote covers Weight X....... of lhe new foam ...„ interlining a floor-length organza gown, while1 1c is alight, ebeut about 2 u to 4: cumecs ounces a yard. whe rather than vertical. Collar should be neat with even still another silk organza gown has Foam-laminated “ ............................................ fabrics will prob­ stitches. Collar facing and inter­ vertical pleating to form cap sleeves ably । find their way into rainwear, facing should fit smoothly and lie bodice and apron effect. ' ,Jacket* and sweaters for the entire flat. family. All blouse seams should have ade­ Elastic threads and stretch fab­ quate seam allowances so they will rics also help thc light-weight not pull out, and they should have i clothing parade. Strong, but very suitable seam finishes so they will fine elastic threads have been de­ not ravel. Seam stitches should be ' veloped in recent years and are be­ smooth and neat—with no puckers ! ing used in undergarment* and Check buttons, too. Miss Kahabka sportswear. Spandex, for instance, suggests you look nt tlie rim edge is a stretch fabric that is light­ to see that buttons are of uniform weight. machine-washable and rub- thickness! Button center should be berles*. Light-weight, non-woven textiles If the blouse jmisics the quality are available for interlining wash- check. try It on for Use. It nhould and-wear clothing, and eventually have an easy fit through the bust­ i may be used for Industrial and line. Neckline and collar should be I other apparel. Fur-like fabrics have smooth and should not gap. Tail i always been noted for their warmth should be long enough to stay tucked I without weight, and now real fur is [sometimes treated and cut to fit If the blouse is a poor fit. or If It I tills same claim. needo too much reinforcing. MUm Kahabka concludes it is a poor buy BANNER WANT ADS PAY! at any price. For The Bride 29 Satisfying Bolder Shapes C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler Don't worry about "fashion" when j you consider whether or not to' make one wall in your living loom contrast with the other three walls.; The one consideration is "What will it do for the room’ Home economists at Michigan State University note that a con­ trast wifh color or wallpaper creates a center of interest The principle can be used to emphasize a fire­ place wall or lhe wall behind a furnlture grouping. There is little pr,mt' in emphasizing a wall which offers! nothing of interest to look at Color contrast can help • reshape" a room. If the living room is very long and narrow, consider painting all walls the same color, but use a darker value on the end walls This will make thc room appear leu long. Be careful of color contrast*1 where rooms and halls open into । each other. The home economist* | suggest coordinating the areas by using one color as a central theme and following it throughout the various rooms. If green Is your choice for thc living room, a lighter shade of the same green can be used in a dark hall. For emphasis one wall in lhe dining alcove might be papered with a blending green and white pattern. Bedrooms open­ ing from lhe green hall can be painted or papered in color* nini harmonize with thr lull, allbwuig J use of green accent*. necklaces • are adjustable to shift their length from the front to the Shapes arc not only large but un­ usual. Coral twigs, shells and fish reflect Uie nautical Influence on jewelry, while enameled buds, fruits and insects take insplraUon from Uie garden. Delicate butterflies and long-stemmed rosea are translated Into p|ns. such that they could more appro­ priately be called collars. One such is royal-looking In pearl loop* with spray* of-rhinestones and turquoise. BANNER WANT ADS PAYI What to/do about the WEATHER RAIN or SHINE COATS new cost fashions keep smiling. Their waterproofing is better than ever, thanks to new finishes, and their styling is smart as you could wish. Poplin with Pretty Printed Linings . . Reversible Styles . . . Chesterfield Styles with Velvet Collars . . . Printed Poplins. Beige • Willow Green • Blue Look for Quality In Ready-Made Women's Blouses An armful of bracelets for a heart full of spring! Years In Costumes Make Changes to Meet Traveling Needs Sizes 8 to 18 *11.00 THE "COSTUME FOR EASTER" SUITS Eastertime is Suit-time. Select from the season' top styles . . . • 100' > Wools with dyed to match Mouton Collars. • 100' । Wool Hopsacking. • Sixes 7-15. 8 to 16. $19.99 up Be the Loveliest Lody nt tho Easter Parade HATS 2” HOMER Hayden 138 W. State �■ Choose Your Wardrobe in Flattering Colors The -rifht- color to If it la an orange-rod, the skin tn though a garment is flatterto line, the over-ail effect can Uie skin color is cool. a total failure tf the color ia Women with warm skin and hair coloring look best in warm colors interest when made up to which contain orange. These In­ clude brown, nut, beige, apricot I Eleanor Mullikin, instructor to and peach. Women with cool akin Iclothlng at Michigan State Uni- and hair coloring look best in col­ Iversity, says the color of a cos- ons containing blue. Itume should compliment a woman’s (personal coloring. She suggests a kplor analysis to discover one’s They may have a cool-type skin |"best” colors. For this, makeup is and brown hair which is considered I removed, especially all traces of llp- warm These Intermediates usually Istick, so it will not affect the test. I Bitting to front of a mirror to colors. Not all these colors will look [strong sunlight, large pieces of dif- equally well, but these women have a greater variety of good colors fcrent colored materials are draped from which to choose. at the throat. The woman with much yellow Ln I if* more fun—and more help— her skin should wear soft colors, to work with a friend. She can add avoiding yellow and those colors her collection of ’tolored scarves containing yellow, such as yellow­ and fabrics, as well as her objective greens and yellow - oranges. The Judgment. Extend the test to colors person with a florid skin does well not usually worn. Women often ex­ claim, "I can’t wear that color,” to avoid red which emphasizes the red to her face. She should avoid when it’s more a personal opinion green, the complement of red. be­ than a fact. When making a color analysis, cause it intensifies the florid look. Neutrals, grayed or softened colors one should note how each color af­ fects the skin, hair and eyes. It’s and dark colors are her best not nearly so important to key color choices. It is a fortunate woman who has effect on skin and hair, since these a clear, light skin because she can are larger areas. Repeating the eye wear a wide variety of colors in color Ln the entire costume is apt clear tones. Only the woman with to drain them of natural brilliance, vivid hair and eye coloring can and it may prove unpleasant successfully wear vivid, pure colors Pin wale cordaroy enters spring. against the skin tones. Mrs. Mulli­ In large areas. Vivid colors tend to camera- and fashion - minded kin says eye coloring may be ac­ overpower Women with less intense high fashionables. Jacket is cented in small areas of the cos­ personal coloring. ehesterfleld with velvet collar, lined to match print blouses. Light, neutral hair of blonde or tume. back belt. By Banbury. gray may look drab against beiges, Skin tones generally are divided Into two types — warm and cool. tans and grays. Some contrast is I Note the shade of red to the cheeks. needed to avoid an "all the same" OFFER STYLE look. As a general rule, it is best to There's style choice in cotton knit select a color to a darker value shirts for little boys—pullovers, V and crew necks, fashioned collars very light hair, darker than the and the poncho look, with a V front hair. and back. Mrs. Mullikin adds that one color analysis is not definite for all time. Aging usually changes lhe hair and TAKE NEW SLANT Cut flowers brighten a home dur­ skin colors. Sun tanning can influ­ Sleeveless tops for junlora take a ence -best” color choices, with cool new slant, with pennants to red, ing the summer but if they are not pastels and white often rating violet, blue embroidered on the di­ cut properly, the plant’s growth and future flower yield will be re­ higher than before. agonal. duced. , Horticulturists at Michigan State FOR SPORTSWEAR University say that flowers should Young spring versions of the cu- be cut with sharp tools. Breaking lolte are mostly intended for sports­ or twisting off the flowers injures wear, and come to "bandstand," the remaining wood. this truly above-knee lengths. Cut Flowers Right To Help Plant's Growth, Yield Taffee’s .0 *»'’**' beautiful. mechanically perfect COLOGNE MIST ATOMIZER 3.75 New! Newer! Newest! Three full ounces (as many as 1.700 apray*)of your favorite D’Orsay Ti<?ut-in a beauty of a heavy crystal atomizer with gleaming metal cap that travels as grace­ fully a* it adorns your dresa- ing table. Pretty Poise is Aim for Young Teens' Fashions Fashion has many functions -­ and one of the most Important is its power to provide self-confidence und assurance. For young teens and tweeners. especially, the "I know I look my best" feeling gives a valu­ able boost to poise. . Figure problems of growing up and the wish to be an individual yet not too different from others ta her age group are special consid­ erations for the young teen. She is often less interested in ’over-all fashion trends than either her older or younger sisters, preferring, in­ stead. fashlons-for-her. ' Planned for her this spring are styles that reflect the current news but place most emphasis on her particular needs. Designers answer the question of figure flattery with dresses and cos­ tumes that have skirt softness or fullness and, often, cummerbunds. Coats tend to look slim, with back fullness to take care both of figure needs and lhe full-skirted dresses they must cover. Colors enhance favorite classics. Bandboxy. crisp touches such as white Puritan collars assist the tweener In achieving a well-turnedout appearance. For the same pur­ pose. navy and other well-balanced neutrals have a (light edge, to this fashion-age group, over the riotous colors. Checks, glen plaids and pleats are suit notables, while colors and prints gel most attention to dresses and Jumpers. When the tweener gives her ap­ proval to new developments in fashion, site gives it wholeheart­ edly, and knee tickler skirte, cu­ lottes and three-piece coordinates are expected lo score continued gains. Knee-length is new m con­ ventional pants. 02363066 Spring Fashion Is Supplemented By Our Outstanding Lines of COSMETICS Including D'Orsay Revlon Helena Rubenstein fr Tussy Latest Shades in EYE MAKE-UP and LIPSTICKS Taffee's Pharmacy 144 East State Phone Wl 5-5267 Openwork Adorn All Lengths of Gloves Arm-baring tendencies of spring fashions give gloves a chance to star to all lengths. Both the short shorties and the glove that reaches to mid-arm attain new Importance Pretty, feminine look ta provided by airy open-work for gloves in leather, cotton, nylon. Lace Insert*, eyelet embroidery, fagoting and perforations beckon to the refresh­ ing spring air. Shirring, stitching, pleating and scallops add decora­ tive notes Sometimes the detailing ta asymmetrically placed. Tiny pearls and rhinestones spar­ kle on dressy gloves, while little bows adorn gloves that go with suits. Floral appliques accent other gloves, and pearl nnd covered but­ tons are also on hand. Two-color combinations empha­ size that this ta a fashion season of many and lovely hues. New ap­ proach to black and white finds white cotton shorties piped with black patent leather, and two-tone linen cuffs on gloves are another fresh idea. Gloves can elect to copy a cos­ tume color, or they can slay neu­ tral. in white, black, navy or beige There's plenty of color variety, in lively brighta or templing pastels. Choices offered include orangef pink. rose, green, violet and blue, sunny yellows.. COLORS BRIGHTEN Hot orange, gold, green, carnation pink, air-force blue, all in vivid hues, make news In lustrous highly polished tones for sport shirts A pruccts, called mercerization. makes fine cotton fabrics more acceptable to thc new bright dyes. THE HASTING 8 BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 9. 1991] Mvm than are absolutely neces- to develop, a withered individual I flower to a cluster cah be removed. PERFECT food material which the plant uses died, the hartkulturlsU recommend, to produce more stems and leaves cutting off the entire stem Just I During the first season to bloom. above the top leaf. After flowers are cut, they will keep much better if put immedi­ horticulturists. Even when plants ately in warm water, advises Rich­ are F. OUIOUU Stinson ui of me the VBJO.V. MJB.U. uviuhortl— ~ fully J grown, at least two leaves ard mu r. should be left between the cat and j cultural department. the main stem. ! other tips for longer-lasting cut If flowers are not cut,' It’s ad-' flowers include cutting one inch off vtoable to remove them after the I the stem every day, and using competals fall They should be cutjmerclal flower preservatives. Pre•beve the topmost leaf with sharp servatlves. available at flower and scissors or knife. 'garden centers, prolong the life of To give other flowers more room'cut flowers, especially roses. . FOR DAYTIME « DATETIME W PATENT BONE ALSO IN WHITE IN SEASON PUMP YOUR HEART’S DESIRE Milbeninj rinj from our line selec­ tion. Who could ask feet combination? GILMORE JEWELER Phon* Wl 5-5316 J 1’** M — 119 N. Michigan COLORS WHITE BEIGE BLACK SMOOTH BLACK PATENT BROWN RED 499 �Flexible Fashions Take Subtle,, Supple Approach to Spring, in VibrantColors Here’s What They Thought Easy Silhouette Appears With Interesting Fabrics, Satisfying Style Choices Told by New Fabric of Next" Is Story Development for Spring Fabrics reach the "here's what । As a quality fabric with an anyAmong the many cottons and they thought of next" stage in the climate character, silk receives blends, an old favorite blds for a spring of '01. New yam*, new fabrici much attention from designers comeback. Seersucker — probably finishes, new idea*, new fabric in-1 Both smooth sophistication and the original "wash and wear" fab­ The now took in fashion is not a new look—yet it looks new. To su la ting materials offer advantages rustic textured effects are. noted in ric —» teems headed for renewed ............................. ,t]lc new j.iDu achieve this seeming paradox, designers have refined upon favorite lbolh ln un(j ------practicality, popularity. sllbouettes, handled trimmings with discretion and colors with abandon. । stretch yams give pliabllimade fuU use of Uw increasing beauty and variety of fabric* upd deN>,on wide ~me of rrlopM io lh. mol tuiurw do,™ ch. «ubU. .pprx».h io mjhion , ’ “ "Ju” When Fabric Is the Big News Wraen will Ond • mlutrlnp wnm wfclion ol IB. .trim Ui.y pr.hr Tlie guiding theme is relaxed ease — fit Is u matter of u tender caress., nyllin’ nnd ravon combine not a hug. Free-swinging pleat*, flowing bias cut*, tong und pliant over- , f b J l(J poplin appearance. btouM*. gentle blousing, unconfined and towered waistlines, casual •“^^ffX ----- • * l sashes wAnlrlhiitp contribute tr, to thr the FlAXtbln flexible t |--------look R“U»eni and gores, tiers and I Pliability of the stretch fabrics, lulling with finnness for tailoring. Silhouettes evolve from these anm; flounces. und some all-out boul-j* I appeals to designers, who have deother influences present in fashion* ifante. of recent seasons, but lhe fresh, Ntuf5, way t„ thP skirt u:"velopcd experimental fa*hlon-ap­ plications Hint they feel will Interinterpretation* of dresses, coal*. . [fl divide it. Full and winter cxaulls and separates that result are | perfences and experiment* deter-’|cst American women The "laminate*" are attracting unmistakably spring '61. i mined designers to give the culotte attention. One such material is u j Probably the- leading factor in; |nore m? I** P™1™1 Wrtawew. lln- multicellular plastic foam witii in­ ’ xubtllng properties. The foam can WMk beise and gray’will certainly 1 Rerle- loungewear Thr woman with1 be permanently laminated, it i* ' .taid. to virtually any fabric, nnd und white te Impoitant. they must “‘J* “d_*“h dl because the fonm is an insulator, compete wllh tliechallenge of pink. '*dcd sk,rU f°r *‘reit, “ , the fabric with which it i* united yellow, lilac, strawberry and pruc-, Best news here is that the goodi become* suitable for outerwear.' ticaliy every color in the paintbox, cut ai)d tailoring essential to giving' The fabric remains drapuble and Pinks Are .Many culottes n really skirt-like appenr- ( light in weight, and the insulation Predictton is that the family of Jance. along with the comfort of results in garment", that are com­ pinks may attain tlie wide accep- pant*, b now present in modretly- fortable in both cool und warmer tance that fall and winter awarded I priced styles weather. to the purples. Two or more colors I Costume look continues strong, Still another new development Is combined in one outfit moke an at- nntl stronger. Suite with their own a fabric finish that is said to make tractive impact on fashion (blouse?, dresses with their own •Collorless and sleeveless" is the coat* and dresses with Jackets ap- i fabrics "as waterproof as rubber." 'yet tlie fabric keeps tlie ability to motif for a wide variety of styles, pear. "breathe.” The effect is youthful, artfully' Color*. Fabrics Contrast ‘| New synthetic yarns are used in simple. Newness come, with the depart“,v When sleeves arc present, they're ure from precise matching. Colors “ var{ety of fabrics. Improvement* ( apt to be shorter — sometimes and fabrics often contrast -a bright arJ‘ ,n‘brection of higher | above-elbow ror for sun* suit* ana and coat* coat*, coat coat witn with a a sleeveless sleeveless wnite white ares*, dress.। ------ful,ric more ----interesting apaoove-eiuow ' quality", ...... ...... - —— - r ua mit and Collars, if any. .............................. tend to be cither 1 -for example, or suit m in which which .und wash-and-wear wa"Sh-and-wear dede­ narrow, n* tn the case of flat or I jacket, blouse and skirt are all of Portability. stand-up band collara. or excep-[ different hues. . Two factors place the emphasis tlonally graceful — softly draped "All season " i* a term frequently on light weight in spring woolens cowls .or cape shapes, for example.;applied to tlie new spring clothes, and worsteds, and an increasing use The Asymmetrical aspect of fash-; With air conditioning, central heat- of silks, cottons and blends One is ton provides further spring refresh- 1 mg and travel in mind, designers travel. Tlie same clothing must be menl. Side closings, off-center but-'have planned apparel appropriate comfortable in widely differing ch­ urns and other trims, side-wrap to any climate, locality ar season. । mates. skirts, surplice necklines and oneThis Is reflected in fabrics — । The other factor is the early Easplunging back. It can be worn played here in a dress that slwulder dresses express this trend, more silks, cottons und blends, ter. with an accompanying interest tildes through lhe evening with an overblouse or with the Skirts Take Fullness (lightweight wools. The textures ore iin spring apparel that can start hours. Tiered skirt and scal­ Along with the ea«ing-up move- ■ spongy, crisp, polished. Knit* gain early and continue after Easter Adele loped bodice are accented with Simpson, Il's in Einlger ment of silhouettes comes increased spongy. crisp .polished. Knit* gam: rw„>ds onen baRketweavrs knl» fUlineA for many skirt*. In addi-' importance m shaping the supple .nd ^he^Secta^Create S Li’ duplonl silk and Helanca nylon. ito many worsteds, achieved by the addition of mohair loops. ' Knits take an important place. I They're practical for travel, and | beautiful for spring'* pliant siltiou-; ettes 88 for COMFORT A TRIO OF STYLES FOR YOUR DRESSY OR CASUAL WARDROBE DESIGNED FOR Color, Color, prints prints and and sc softer shape* | make the news in lingerie and totinRewcar for spring. Pleated, flared and bias cut skirt* j in outerwear set tlie slip free to , follow more flowing lines, and there | ।— are enough bouffant* bouffant* around around to to I stimulate a demand for petticoat*. I Tlie latter are soft, rather than I l«tiff. and especially pretty in print* — bolder print* than are usually, employed for lingerie " Culottes call for their own special' I under - coverage. There are two principal schools of thought on this, j I One favors siim pettipanta, while; the other copies thc culotte. in di- j MN»vided underskirt* with more full- ’ j‘nesa (han PetUpaut*. Still a third I VIIU! choice offered is in the form of I ^'ousy bloomers. | Brief and bouncy petticoat* are BKi planned to go under knee-tickler WI WOMEN OF SPECIAL TASTE • ELASTICIZED TOP FOR SURE FIT • GENTLY ROUNDED THROAT / • CORK CUSHION PLATFORM / • EVEiVkEEMIEDILM HEEL w / . by American Girl Wj 90 Softly Shaped is Lingerie Story Fashions for sleeping follow the M trends of outerwear. Sportswear [look i* important, in well-tailored pajama- shirts that double for1 ' loungewear. Gay calico print* and Mm jpatthwork effect* add to the sport— -a ■■’IsyJook I Another approach to slumbertime MKI is fresh, dainty and feminine. MlraJf g de batistes, tricot* and easy-care: Um cotton blends appear In sleep shifts.' Mm gowns and baby dolls,' Generous j 5™' helpings of cotton eyelet provide I [■■J fashion refreshment. I White onrandy is used for pcig-1 I noirs | While white continues to preI dominate in American women's un- I dercover wardrobes, thc trend to' color is growing' and lingerie de­ i signers present an unusually tempt­ ing array for spring. । In addition to the print*—stripe*, OUR FAMOUS ------------- -----------------TARSAL .RED TRED AND ■■ checks, sportswear pattern* as well as flowers—there's an abundance of (not - quite - pastels and even more KIT-A-FEO LINES MADE FOR YOU j sprightly colors. Outerwear interest in pinks is re­ [fleeted In warm lingerie pink*. WHO WANT TO BE STYLISH __ Raspberry, clear-blue, kelly-to-mlnt AND COMFORTABLE UN ! greens and lilacs are some other 8 ON-THE-LEVEL SB w W COMFORT la! hH ,___ |SR[Candle Wax on 90 Tablecloth Needs Special Attention io,5« Candles add a soft glow, but some­ times they also add a few drops of wax to the family's best tablecloth. Dorothy Erler. clothing specialist at Michigan State University, suggest* prompt treatment for these stain*. sible, place the stain between clean white blotters or several layers of facial tissues and press with a warm Iron. The remaining stain can be treated with a grease solvent. Or. if the fabric can "take it." pour boil­ ing water through the remaining spot. Follow this with a grease sol­ vent. if necessary. After the stain is removed, the tablecloth should be laundered. Miss Erlcr notes that grease sol­ vents should be used with caution and only according to directions. All some are flammable. BANNER WANT ADS FAY! Suit. Skirts and Jacket Lines are Varied This Spring New generous coat shapes make room for suite beneath, and so in­ crease the Importance of a new suit for the spring wardrobe. Sult styles, and especially tlie many colors, meet the demand beautifully. Silhouettes allow news and va­ riety.- Jackets are fashionable in every 1 engUi from bolero to tunic. Shorter ones are interesting be­ cause they reveal the gathered waistlines of newly eased skirte. Gores, pleats, bias cuts assist In the trend to more skirt fullness. . Jacket shapes offer a choice ranging from relaxed cardigan and i boxy styles to tightly filled, wllh bock blousing. Necklines follow the llttle-or-no collar bend. Draped or scarf necklines and away-from-theneck collars ore notable. The longer, easier jackets are of­ ten belted in leather or loosely sashed in self fabric. The varied suit styles all empha­ size figure flattery and wearability. ‘ Tlie" big accent is on color, with! vivid strawberry pink leading the I way. Designers see these bright1 suite ar. especially effective under f light or dark coals. Fabrics Are Airy Boldly patterned tweeds, big checks und plaids appear. As for fabrics, they have been ^elected with a view lo making suits comfortable for wear either under coats or in wanner weather, There are many silks, and woolens tend to airy, meshy textures and light weights. Ribbed fabrics, such as ottoman in wool or crisp cotton, continue important, and knits are a special favorite, liked by designers for their adaptability to supple silhouettes Since color 1* rampant, decorative detail has been kept to a minimum. Yoke seaming and excitingly­ shaped large buttons are two Im­ portant accents for simple silhou­ ettes. PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH ». INI line cotton fabrics more acceptable COLORS BRIGHTEN Hot orange, gold, green, carnation to the new bright dyes. pink, air-force blue, all in vivid hues, make news in lustrous highly Relaxed, easy lines continue from polished tones for sport shirts. Arecent _____________ seasons, look new in color. process called mercerUatlon mokes fabric, detail. Add glamour to your new Spring outfit from our enchanting selection of fashion jewelry. MOLDS Mews Service 5-3217 132 I. State �rs -- 1 ptable i from color. ide Variety of Styles, Weights and Pattern5 Spark Mens Wear for Spring ------------------------------------- w------------------------------------ —----------------- ----- ------------- -i PAGE SEVEN ----------------------------------------------------------- 1:---------------the right type and style of suit to I These fabrics may - be blends of u .... » «f , . . THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 8. 1881 meet his needs.---------------------------------- ’worsted with man-made fibers, ailHats Make Good Headway Into Spring |l For example, consider Uic three |tropical worsteds, blends of mohair .For casual and leisure wear, Uw basic weights. In most sections of or silk with worsted, or all-silks for : lower-cut shell is favored—tn either Uie country the weather from early the fellow seeking a touch of lux­ New fashion significance thia sea­ I a flat or a low stacked heel. spring unUl well into May is still son goes to the topper. Always a The color wheel spins wildly this quite chilly, but warmer than However, few summer garments basic in most spring wardrobes, now I spring—and stops almost anywhere. wintry. managed to withstand the clammy Uic short topper is making news, Teen shoes are popular in neutrals, Thus, for the early spring sea­ discomfort of the hot humid weath­ | pastels and bright carnivals. Bone Men's business clothes for spring son we find a relatively new fabric First of all. it’s shorter — hip (and white are seen most often in 11 into three big divisions of con- category called “mld-weighta." summer travel unUI new feather­ length or above. Along with the •------------ ------------ ---- ---------smooth and lustre leather, while ructions and weights, according to •These are not as heavy as winter weight suitings came along. Among new length goes new styling, which Teens walk the fashion path this coo] Kreens. hot oranges and golds e American InsUtutc of Men's weights nor are they as light as Uie favorite feather-weight, are lhe icarries out such spring themes os spring themes as spring in sharply tapered leatherare U(Jtn in brushed, smooth and id Boys’ Wear, and there are at summer weights. increasingly popular wash-wears. w..— the no-collar cardigan — neckline, shoes. Cool co-eds have shed their grainedleathershoes. As we move into late spring and 1st six or seven overlapping styles shortened sleeves and color around-toe shoes in favor of double Blackpatent leather pumps are Three Boric Weight* early summer, tropical weights are oin which to choose. and even triple point footwear, refashionleaders withblack almost These three basic weights and plenty. Never before has It been so easy Uic choice of a businessman seeking ports Shoe Fashion Service of M popular in smooth and grained r the average man to And exactly comfort plus crisp appearance. types come in a wonderful world of Leather Industries of America. leather There is widespread use of colors and patterns. Soft olive With characteristic enthusiasm, two and three leathers and colors shades conUnue to be among the Styles Afoot moat wanted, while medium to dark high school girls have taken to thc in overlays, patchworfr or stripping grays, dressy blacks, medium pencil-slim silhouette in a wide effects grayed-tans. browns and the always range of styles, colors and leather Though bows have bowed out IhLs popular navy blues are runner-up textures While dress and party season, cut-outs and novelty pat­ favorites. pumps tend to be most pointed. | terns alternate with straps for de­ spring is this jaunty oval tele­ casual flats and school footwear tail'interest "Fun” shoes and styles Plaids, checks and stripes vie with neat self-weave patterns and scope hat with deep back roll brim hat with pinchles* crown. arc moderately tapered with interchanRcable monograms plain hopsack-type weaves. Thc and deep front snap. Features Proportioned to complement High fronts arc ti dominant trend and ornaments are particularly fa­ suiting patterns are a bit bolder distinctive buckle on lhe trim, in tailored styles Spectator effects I vored by the school crowd — but are aLw seen on tailored pumps. | chiefly for class and casual flat*. TOP QUALITY BOYS’ SHOES SOLD than they have been in the recent suede band. By Adam. spring suit*. Resistal Jet 880. Toppers Look New In Lengths, Styles iuits Falling nto Three .ategories r Slim, Tapered Toes Point Way for Teens' Shoe Path New S OUR GREAT VALUE UDE ELSEWHERE AT 7.95 & 8.95 STURDY. SUPPLE 00 M 00 and SMART by ALL ROYAL CADET inn, full lesthar in- SS As for styling, suit silhouettes are trim, jackets are a mite shorter and lhe lines are easy and flattering. American Continental models have been modified, and are not quite as short or as rounded as they were a season ago. The more dras­ tically modified Continentals arc called "Trans-Amerlcans." Tlie now familiar classic natural­ shoulder Ivy models are sUll high up on the fashion list and have actually added new frelnds with their trim, easy fitting lines as each season goes by. However, some for­ mer Ivv gimmicks, such as backstrapped trousers and lap-seams on business suits, are gone from Uie scene. • Those who prefer the tailored look go for the California-inspired American Ambassador model. This has a little more accent of shoulder line which, combined with its easyfitUng body, gives a flattering line to the mature male figure. American Natural Probably the most widely worn style is Uie conservative American Natural model with its newer slimmed - down lines and lack of exaggeration that makes it a na­ tional favorite. New for spring is lhe "American International" model which com­ bines Uic best of many Ideas — American, Continental and British —a ftylc that looks al homo any­ where in the world where well dressed men gather. It has slightly broader shoulders and lapels, is slightly more fiued al the waist line, but still retains tlie slim look that is thc keynote of today's styi- Tapered comfort Is featured In this blucher in springweight smooth block leather. Refined stitching curves far up the back to emphasise its slender lines. "Southern Ue" and slim leather sole add to tho long lithe look. By Jarman. A Man's World of Fashion for Easter and Spring Easter Sunday is the Spring's most outstanding dress-up occasion. It is the day the fashion season starts. Here we are with an outstanding array of the smartest, newest styles in men's suits. Fashioned in medium-light fabrics . . . just right for wear from now till Summer uds high - rising slip - on In grained, burnished brown and again next fall. We re showing numerous lightweight casual wear.1 Features a wide “tack" stitch. By Freeman. Summer suits now, too. Come in for a look. Brands Include Our Finest: Hart Small Shapes Pace Men's Hat Styles and Small shapes continue to set the thbse two-eyelet tie shoes In style pace in men’s hats for spring. tan glove leather — spring­ Look for more medium shades as weight, soft and supple. Slim opposed to the dark colon that leather soles "breathe” in fresh have dominated felt styling for the past several years Lightweight, cnuhable bodies will be more popular than ever. These will be used in dressy models as well as In the casual shapes. New colors will be in the olive family — gray-olives and brown­ olives. Soft mixture blends will mark the new grays, browns and bronze shades. Deep-dish brims with decided downturns in front Patterned fabrics will make a and upturns in back are another real comeback in business shirts fashion-worthy note. for Spring 1861. British-type stripes, spaced stripes, small overplaids and » COLORS AFOOT checks will all make the grade in In color, mens shoes are making soft as well as strong tones of blue, big strides in burnished and bronzed gray, tan and red. Ivory and olive browns, olive and ivy browns and tones will please the wearers of black—chiefly in smooth and lightly Ivy-type clothes. grained leathers; Short-sleeve shirts in all the popular collar styles will give added comfort to the businessman in the warm weather, especially those made of the ventilated fabrics. Sports shirts in both cut-andsewn and knit styles will be seen more frequently in the pullover models Engineered designs with special cuffs get new treatments. Scarf prints, batiks, madras effects and stripes will be among lhe other patterns Look for'more deep solid shades for wear with boldly pat­ terned jackets and slacks. Pull - over sports shirts feature deep front plackets with three and four buttons. On some shirks. Uic placket practically reaches the belt­ line of the slacks. There’s news, too. in neck styling. High V necks, boat-necks, cross­ over necks, and many with fdn<A colorful designs, give sports shirts a sportier, more American connotalion. Sport shirt sleeves have lots of fashion interest. Whereas the short sleeve was outstanding in seasons ALL THE FEATURES OF A REALLY FINE past, for this spring and summer QUALITY SHOE FOR ONLY Uie less conventional three-quarter sleeve L< thc favored length. Styl­ ists ef knit shirts have embellished sleeves with vents, slits and twobutton cuff treatments Pockets, too. arc not what they used to be. Now they’re oversized and noted for detailing. They ap­ pear al the bottom of the shirt and on the sleeve as well as in conven­ tional places. Marx Sportswear by Cricketeer Sixes: 36 to 48 in Regular, Short, Long and Portly. Fabrics: Clear Worsteds, Tweeds, Twists, Sharkskins, Gabardines and Worsted Wash *n Wears. Flannels Patterned Fabrics Win Favor in Men's New Spring Shirts Regular Weights and Tropical Weights Priced from $39’5 $8 5°° Furnishings to Complement Your Wardrobe Arrow Shirts A GENTLEMAN in GOOD STANDING ENGLISH WALKERS Schaffner & Clothcraft Swank Jewelry 80 Botany and c Stetson Hats Alligator Rainwear . C|obc Underwear 80 80 16’5 80 Complete Hart, Swatch Schaffner Line & by Marx featuring the finest fabrics and outstanding tailoring. plus Exact Fit . . Delivery is assu.red in only Five Days on most models ACCENT ON COMFORT w M 80 80 11 S H 0 ESTO RE Glove leathers, supple smooth and grained leathers emphasize the comfort ot casual shoes. Our Complete Boy s Wear Department Is Stocked With Equally Famous Name Garments Including Tom Sawyer and Campus SEERSUCKER GAINING Seersucker will achieve far great­ er acceptance this spring and sum­ mer in sports jackets, casual suitsslacks, walk shorts and sport shirks Many of these cool, crinkly fabrics arc made in wash-wear construc­ tion If you have a freexer. you can make it work for you during the holidays. Many kinds of cookies can be baked ahead. then stored ifi the freezer for future use. Handkerchiefs —Nunn Bush & Edgerton Shoes— LEATHER-LINED STORM WELT CONSTRUCTION CLEVELAND’S Shoes for Men and Boys 130 E. STATE ST. Hostings , , Campus Sportswear Hones & in GENUINE SHELL CORDOVAN DURABLE LEATHER SOLES . Wembley Neckwear * Esquire Hose Complete Men’s und Boys’ Store Wl 5-2163 �PAGE EIGHT New Fashions for Men Spur Spring "Dress-Up" Urge Ivy wearers still prefer the single­ breasted. fly-front chesterfields with a slightly accented waist-line. The modified Continental models uie shorter length, belted made in button-through fronts and. ... for the most part, an- made in the .^edves and ctatom-like buckle fata, split-ragtan construction that ap- laljor » 0 ]|f(. Of fashionable ease ----------u—sleeve »t rwmi Ior ttlose spnng showers. pears to ----------be a set-in ut front and a ragtan sleeve at back. The styled-up rainwear for tills This season there's a ulnce in spring comes in n wide range of the sun for raincoats FnWHon-wtae patterns including glen plaids, styling and new fabric finishes have check.* and madras - type plaids. taken toe raincoat out from under These range from 39 inches to <2 toe umbrella und into an everyday role—on days when there isn't a inches in length and most are in thc split -region models i washtng tip ' CROPPED TOPPERS Knit ithirta of durene mercerised II Toppers for spring stop at new cotton are home machine washable ’shorter length — just below the Bleach and blueing are not recom­ mended for colored shirts. A good Idea ta to follow the washing in­ structions found Inside the shirt. Pumllure finishes vary these davJ and all of them don’t requite a waJ SWEATER VARIETY finish. Some should have an oil Summer sweaters in pullover and cardigan styles are winning more Michigun State University sugge you read the. labels and ask 11 spring outerwear styles staggers the dealer to explain the type of co; imagination. They range from golf recommended for a particular pie. jackets to car coals. NEW The Continental approach to the “British look" is exempli­ fied by this British worsted British Look is Featured in Sportswear Jacket-shirts arc making a come­ men the handsome traditional out­ door look they prefer—yet witii u back— mostly Ln heavier fabrics find more sophisticated expression than in solid colors. Many are coordi­ that found in lhe youthful Ivy nated Wittr walk shorts, slacks and Look for the new "scarf prints" on silk and silk-look fabrics, glen plaidsjchecks arid a return to new What's New in Spring Fashion omespun ur burlap type tight meshes, linen - types wealth" fabrics such as batik prints and India madras Heather tones keyed to the Eng­ for more bright solid colors, too. lish moors. British blue, desert Knit shirts. for active as well ai tones, rusts, camels and. of course. spectator sports, have a firmly es­ tablished niche tn tlie spring pu- in STYLES Men' SUITS Many fashions abandon, collars altogether; others have band or ring collars. For contrast, there ore ultra-wide collars. sweater details, others hove varied knits, new collar detailing, new The entire wash - wear concept shoulders and new neck closure de­ shows further gains in all'sportswear. New -technical advances in both fabrics and constructions THEY STRETCH the wash-wears an increased New developments in stretch fab­ rics arc reflected in maternity wear, Variety of Style* where the tendency is to replace Spring sport shirts reach new cut-outs in skirts and panta with highs in variety of styling. In ad­ expandable fabrics dition to new British types, there are Ivy versions and a new group of HIES FOR HOSIERY updated Continentals. Pul) - over luuu « u. - — --»* tOTes and models in un-wuu-w.u cut-and-sewn — shirts are again among the lop favorites colors such as rose and lilac give They boast many types of collar warmth to the hues of hosiery for styles, too. New in the pullovers are1 spring. __________ by Ute side-slashed cafother is sweeping. Influthe cape. Suits are outstanding for their variety, oflering Jackets In every I length from bolero to tunic, and | skirts slim, pleated or softly gath-| ered. Fit is usually easy and grace-1 style theme in sport coats this spring. As interpreted here, the style feature* a return of body contours. Small check pattern In “Dacron" and wool. Lightweight worsted gives thia spring topcoat the crisp. neu­ tral appearance of covert, en­ livened by disguised polychro- NEW FABRIC IDEAS VIBRANT COLORS Family of pinks takes the lead In the spring fashion excitement over color Many other lively shades Tatterull effects will be popu­ lar in lhe new spring Mills. Version above features lighter than usual background color. orange, turquoise nnd green a ’among the colors frequently seen. Cute as can be and still be roomy enough for growth! Styles with dazzling ornaments URLE or of tailored simplicity! Lothe •rini Designed >exp*e*sly for spring ■nd summer wear i* this light­ weight cardigan in green and Styled for spring la this verti­ cal striped sport* *hi.% with three-quarter sleeve* and deep For your first good look at the freshest, smartest styles for Spring in suits Complement Your New Spring Costumes Slipons ... tops with tha pony tail set thot Only stunning selec handsomely represented your appearance budget. Those "Happy Medi with wm stop here. All the newest fashion trends are right from now till Summer. JEWELRY Priced Trafari and Lang Item from New Season Accessories: Van Heusen Dress Shirts Portis Hats Metcalf Neckwear Cooper Hose Hickock Jewelry Er Belts $1.00 American Bandstand' ABC-TV Sport Shirts for Men Blouses for Ladies by Shapely ■ Vi ta 3 Narrow Width. ^IcaT^ATE SHOE STORE Smart Dressy Durable Saddles HANKINS Rusiell T. Hankins liun McPka^Un Proprietor JEWELERS Wotan Clothes Shop 138 t. State St. We Rent Formal. Wear You Can’t Afford!Not To" Dress Well � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-03-16.pdf 0d462b5b1e984e9c7837221f22613f3c PDF Text Text Day St. Patricks Faith n Begorrah! TklffCK0^ IRISH Be With Everyone All Day Tomorrow HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 16. 1961 Hastings Educators Study Annexation Of Rural Schools Select Winners In Barry’s til Talent Festival KILLED ON HIGHWAY —Barry county and other Michigan highways annually take a heavy toll of our deer herd as the fleet whltqgails gel tn the paths of automobiles. These three does—ail carrying fawns—were kilted when they darted Into the path of a ear driven by Harold Kollar of R2 Middleville on lhe M-37 curve south of Middleville. Harald immediately reported the Incident to State Trapper Bill Hummel, but the information was not given to the sheriff's office until some time later. Many roads in Barry are especially dangerous with deer crossing. Damage to Kollar’s car was estimated at 1350. Here Don Fisher (left) and hte brother, Aiderman Dwight Fisher, look over the csrcaraes with Conserva­ tion Officer Robert Slraubc.—Photo by Barth. Arthur Logan won first place with a piano solo. Second place went to the com­ bination "Hats”—Carol Pierce. Car­ ol Wilcox, Judy Stauffer. Janet Councilmen Discuss Dog Pound-But No Action Long-Range Analysis Being Made to Consider 1.222 Students: Henry French to Return as Librarian l^oblems involved in the annexation of many rural school dis­ trict* are Ix-ing made a special study by I. H. I .a mb. su[»crint endent emeritus of the Hastings public schools. and the consolidation of districts with Hastings will be delayed until lhe entire picture is analyzed. Board of Education metnliers said at their regular meeting Tuesday noon at the high school. Tlw question arose when Mrs. Homer Smith, board president, ■■ ■ callona 1 load which will require aj long range program,for absorption*. Supt Guenther said. ' " —< Supt Guenther pointed out that in a while a change Is tn onto simply 'spirited contests in almost every one because it is a change. From the man- of the sixteen townships. Also in Hasner in which these two have been tings township and Prairieville town“yip-yapplng’’ at one another, the time,ship, the issue of sale of liquor by the is not only ripe, but long overdue. If glass is up tor vote. All of this pointe the boys are staging this little affair.to a high degree of local interest as a publicity stunt, it’s an admission । which should help to overcome Die of a shaky status; if they really mean (apathy that usually prevails at an off- 219 students with a rapid growth, .in the lower grades, and that the ;Altuft and Algonquin districts are, j growing rapidly SupL Guenther said lhe super। intendents of schools in Barry county, as well as County SupL It and think the UB. public Is going year Spring election. to throw a sympathetic tear tn one, • • • direction or the other. It' indicates a ' Even without the support of local state of maturity that wouldn’t do the April 3 election should Justice to a badly muddled teen-ager I jdraw a large vote. Education is recog• • • nized as one of the most Important It may be that the forthcoming elec-1 functions of government. So. in view lion on Monday. April 3. will draw an, of the fad that Michigan electors on Health and police authorities . unusual number of voters here In' < PU.ate turn 4 , have been urging official action to ' construct a suitable dog shelter for a long time. Mayor Pro Tem Harry Miller raid he would ask members , ABSENTEE DEADLINE of the Board of Supervisors to Mrs. H. A. Adrounle, president of Hastings and Barry county resi­ share in the cost of a new shelter1! the Hostings Republican Women's dents are reminded that 2 pun. on when figures are available. ,Club, has announced that there will Saturday. April 1, is the deadline be a potluck luncheon in the Parish House at 12:45 Friday. March 24, vote in the April 3 biennial Sprint der, of Detroit, a candidate for for all Republican members and election. Absentee ballots may be plans have been made to Install regent of Ute University of Michi­ said using the 81,500 from the sale obtained from City Clerk Clark gan in the April 3 election, was of the lots appeared to be an ex­ Mrs. Albert Koexe. Republican Edwin Kniss as the acting postin Barry county Wednesday. At cellent way to start the project. National Committeewoman of noon he was a guest of local Re­ “The situation gets worse,” he Michigan, will be the speaker. publicans at a luncheon at the ucinrru, inu aaoca Ik u uir As vice-chairman of the Barry Hotel Hastings. Zeder is a former laughing stock of the whole town. County Republican committee. Mrs vice president and director of Members of lhe Jayceea have vol-1 Adrounle has announced the fol­ un tee red labor t? help In the dog " aroun,e Chrysler Corporation and a U-M Roger Willowing ward co-chairmen for Hasengineering graduate. pound project. As a measure for' acting postexpedience, Chief of Police Richard and Albert Ore bom; Second ward— Sunlor has suggested the old First Harmon Wilcox and Robert Allen; Hospital Guild 7 to Meet ward voting booth be moved to the Third ward —Dwight Fisher and Hospital Guild 7 will meet Thurs­ day. March >23. at lhe home of Mrs. dog pound area and fixed up for a Stuart Clement, and Fourth ward— Forrest Bennett and Mrs. Lyle Committee woman for GOP to Speak Here At Women'e Luncheon Name Winners in HHS Forensic Contest ackward glances. Betsy Barber won first place In the Hastings High school’s inter­ pretive reading division of the an­ nual forensic contest held Thurs­ day evening1. Paul Bare .won first place In hits of yesterday as gleaned from the Banner files Eugene Haas was first In decla­ 10 Years Ago At a recent meeting of the Quail­ mation and Tom Hankins first in The offices of the Barry County trap School District No. 1 fractional. original oratory. Health Department are to be moved Maple Grove township, the school Linda VanDalsen was second in Friday to their new quarters at patrons voted 12 to 1 to transport interpretive reading and Judy Pennock Hospital, according to Dr. the pupils of that district to some Spencer second in humorous readVergil 81ee, the director. other school next year. Richard Branch, an outstanding student of the pipe organ who en­ _____ ______ ____________ being tered the University of Michigan driven into the city than during the Rchool of Music last summer, will past several years. Hasting? should present an organ recital Sunday at take steps to provide hitching post facilities. A logical spot would be The young musician is also sched­ the lot which the city owns In bock uled to present recitals during the of the post office. The depressed coming summer at Philadelphia and In Texas. greater use of "Old Dobbin" and cutting down on the number of li­ ' 28 Years Ago censed motor vehicles Dr. Gordon PUher of Hastings has been appointed on the atten­ dance committee for the annual meeting of the Tri-Btate Medical which may request annexation. I Hastings now has 557 secondary I students paying tuition up| the | Zsensible solution to the Sullivan- ; after being informed that action was not legal. Pierce, who declared the need for a decent dog pound has been VERNOR WEBSTER IS SICK Register of Deeds Vemor Webster. 630 8 Church street, was taken to Leila hospital at Battle Creek about midnight Thursday. His condlUon was improving and he was expected to be returned home Wednesday. i LET A BANNER CLASSIFIED GO TO WORK FOR TOD! ■ ■----- Supt. Guenther explained th ■■oy R- M C.w tor Imbrogbo would he kb tegs ’em Oth^off the air. Enough Is enough volume of feeling on even of a good thing, and every once (both sides of the issue, there are — 81.500 to be received from the sale B of the t.i Hrnr.an •Chip” ■ ..... »i .... ......................................... .. . । -------- State Champion EDITORIALS Member*^ lhe City Council‘'flmfttay night again discussed the need fora Miiiabie dog pmmd. appnjved .lhe .salt of three W for the conMWeikm of a bqme.nhthc southeast corner of Clinton and Michigan and transacted other business at their regular session. While there ,was a discussion on the need for a suitable dog pound, no action was taken. Aiderman Willard G. Pierce, Fourth ward, suggested that the read a request from the Hinds dis- ।--------------- - ; -- DISTRICT CHAMPIONS—ThD phhtograpb was taken Immediately after the’ Hastings High school Sazons won the Class B District championship at' Ionia Saturday night. Coach lew Lang Is shown at the right holding the new trephy. The picture Includes, left to right, John Taffee. Jock Hopkins. Barry McGuire. Jim Cole (partially blocked by Just* Grinvaldsi. Grinraids. "Little Jock” Clarey, Mike Yoonga, Tom Laberteaux. Paul Peterson. John Mahler. John Bishop. Marv Frey and Bernie Weller. Coach Lang. JV Coach Anton Turke) and Pat Murphy, the cheerleader coach. Cheerleaders from left to right, are Cheryl Leonard. Lynn Aderhold. Cheryl Aderhold, Sally King. Donna Sleeby and Sharon Inman. Members of the squad hidden in the picture Include Jeff Hinman, Mike Corrigan and Tom Havens.—Photo courtesy the Ionia Sentinel. reorganisation. He added that it Hastings will have tings High Senior, won Hastings High school’s first State wrestling pound championship in the twoday meet held Friday and Sat­ urday nt M8U at East Lansing. tula. Jim Ziegler and David Foote competed in the two-day meet to earn 7th place Ln the Class B Name New Acting । Delton Postmaster Graydon Blank to Speak at Barry Sheep Meeting Graydon Blank, animal husbandry specialist from Michigan State Uni­ versity. Is to be here this Thursday evening al 8 o’clock for lhe meeting on sheep to be held at the Court House. Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby has announced Topics to be discussed include librarian of the school-public Wil­ liam T. Wallace Library effective 29 districts riding on school buses ! Transportation charges total $15.- ’ Mrs. Homer Smith, president of the Board of Education, reported that a resignation had been re- ‘Old Faithfuls' Members of the Hastings Klwanis Club who received perfect attend­ ance tabs at the Wednesday noon luncheon meeting included Stanley 1 Cummings. 18 years; William "Dad" j Woodland, Lake-0 Plan Meetings on School Problems Boards of Education have approved Die proposed merger of the two Odessa school on March 38. April 13 and 27th with meetings promptly Don't Ask Your Husband For Money Thursday vlews on the proposed merger which he felt could provide more education per tax dollar spent should the voters approve ! knowledge not one of the newly merged districts would prefer to be an Individual district again. Rutland Twp. Annual Meeting will be held at the township hall; Saturday. April 1 at 3 pm. to tran-' vact surh business as may properly i come before the meeting. । Donna Baldwin, Clerk 3/30 Anything that’s saleable is well worth advertising in the classi­ fied columns. Every week these hard working little ads are con­ verting used merchandise into ready cash for folks Just like you Phone WI 5-3481 for help In writing your ad. �(AU (Wl 5-5769) Hastings Automatic Heating Furnace — Eavestroughing SERVICE Kalamazoo Clinic Handled 49 Barry Cases Last Year Th* Ronioms Escape Sarioin Injuries Mr UM Mr* Rotert W. -BUI' Ransom, 817 E. Madison street, es­ caped serious injuries about 1:10 pm. Saturday when the Lockshorc Dairy truck he was driving was struck by a car at the intersection treated from Barry county by the of M-37 and M-43. Kalamazoo Child Guidance Clinic ■ Hansom said he was driving toduring 1960. according to the CUnlc'a annual report During the 12-month period 821 children with their parents were He attempted to avoid getting hit when the other car faUed Co atop at the flashing red signal, but the the work of the Clinic, participated car driven by James KQrapelje. 82 times in community planning for Grand Rapids, struck the left front Mich. Uses All March of Dimes Funds Middleville Votes Barr Against Liqnor Proposal Monday ToH Rapii VUUgn Neou Municipal Oficinh in 4r«> Medical B from Nor Medical 8 and his i with other community agencies con­ cerning the problems of children. suffered a back injury. Komoeljc Funds zupporting the Clinic was unhurt, according to the report, come from lhe Boards of Super­ but received a traffic ticket. Odee SUckner. 55, Kalamazoo, munlty chesta in lhe five counties was ticketed following an accident served by the C 1 i n 1 c—Allegan, about 8:30 pm. Saturday when 'he Barry. Kalamazoo, St. Joseph and Medical S Klwants C gar.'ration. । Dr. Creager, director of the Clinic, j road Failing to negotiate a curve, I observed that "The service given by his car swerved'left of the center the staff has changed since the line 110 feel thpn went over a bank I Clinic began 19 years ago. . . We and clipped three trees and a gugrd have observed, as have many clinics. rail, according to the sheriff's de­ partment report. and require longer treatment. We believe this change occurred partly Homeowners' LIFE INSURANCE Now Is Available As Part of Our Homeowners' DWELLING POLICY FOR THE LATEST AND BEST IN HOMEOWNERS' POLICIES SEE The FULLER Agency Hastings Bowling Lake Odessa's 3rd Cancer Show Friday Emmeth’ Engeselh fired 242-627 Tuesday night to lead Recreation No. 3. Hubert Porrilt rolled 575. Ray Asplnall 500. Larry Noak 233-485, Ken Smith 212-590. Ron Cunning­ ham 210-550, Herb Service 204-670, Charlie Blough 509, Ernie Miller 204-571, Bud Green 201-510, Norm Boomer 522. Jim Malcolm 511, Bob Robinson 209-529, and Floyd Wil- Odessa school gymnasium Friday, March 17. at 7:30 pm. Chairman Is Terry Hunt and work­ ing with him are Marcia Cook and The standings: Dale's Bakers 29. Consumers 21, Freeport Food Liner 20. Miller's 25. Runclman's 21. Mah­ ler Motors and Hastings Milling 19, Welcome Tavern, Swift Bros, and ert King. Hastings: Mrs. Marc Squler. Middleville, and Mrs. Eldon Flessner. Woodland, represent Barry county on the Board of Trustees of of Grand Jolmsl Candic Candida NEW YORK, N. Y.—Al­ most every cent realized from Michigan's March of Dimes over the past 23 years has been put to use in the state, it was disclosed today in a financial summary pre­ pared by The National Foundation. Of total net receipts amount­ ing to $22,737,444.40 since the first March of Dimes was held in January. 1938. $22,192,699 72 has'been put to use in aiding Michigan's disease victims or in research and education proj­ ects conducted by Michigan in­ stitutions. Moreover, practically all of ths remaining amount accruing to the national office has come back to the state in expenditures for polio vaccine field trials and shipments of vaccine and gamma globulin. The summary compares the HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE A 600 by Floyd Williams was the for the cancer foundation Free coffee and donut* will be served. Everyone best scries rolled Tuesday In the W urged to attend to see the local Hastings Mfg. circuit, and Stu talent and also assist lhe cancer fund. Howes' 219 was the best solo effort Stu finished with 554. Don Drake Color can affect cost and time posted 213-528. Maynard Tucker spent for "upkeep" of a man's suit. 551. Tom Sallk 212-509. Don Bowers Eleanor Mullikin, clothing instructor 205-541, Harry McCollum 549, Ken. at Michigan State University, says Rose 548, Al Relgler 523 and Wayne mixtures are better than plain colons for low-cost care They are Court House Service leads the I not so apt to show spots, shines or loop with 63points, Caslte has repairs. She notes for instance that 63. Lockshore 61, Machine Room 55, the grey flannel suit will show far Dowling 56. Stutz Bros. 50. Office? Mrs. Douglas Straube with Mrs. Danny VerHcy as co-hostess en­ less lint than one in navy blue flantertained the Birthday Club on ] Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ted I O’Laughlin and Mr. and Mrs. Clln| ton Brill were at Gull Harbor Inn for dinner Saturday. It was a be­ . lated birthday celebration for Vir­ ginia and Clinton. ★ Sunday Mrs. | Floyd Garrison with Ted and Marg­ aret railed nn Mr and Mrs tings. Mrs Merle Hendershot at 129 W. Colfax street Hasting* will enter­ tain the March meeting of LAB. with Culb No. 5 serving on March 23. * Ethlyn Thompson served birthday dinner for Mrs. Daisy Thompson on Thursday. Irene was also a guest. Jane Borton spent the weekend with Daisy while Leo and, Irene and Gprdon and Ethlyn w-rc at their ,pabln at Peacock. They' found about six Inches of snow on lhe level In that area. On the way home they called on Bus Apsey at the hospital in Grand Rapids. * net total of funds raised in Michigan with amounts made available to the state over the 23-year period up to Sept 30, 1960. The average fund-raising cost through the years has been 10 per cent ‘ ' In this period, $18,125,791.07 has been available to Michifan's county chapters of the March of Dimes organization, including advances of $7,883,­ 390.47 from the national office to meet local emergency situa­ tions. In addition, 83 grants total­ ing $4,008,908.65 have been made in support of research and professional education projects at Michigan institu­ tions. Principal recipients of these grants have been the University of Michigan, $3,874,­ 237.48; the Michigan Depart­ ment of Health, $154,698.84; and Wayne University, $29.- used by institutions and coun­ ty chapters in the state. The National Foundation has ex­ pended $277,221.11 in carrying out vaccine field trials in Mich­ igan. In addition, the national office has sent into the state $251,748.83 worth of Salk vac«"• a.nd M3-888 cc*s of gamma globulin in support of its polio prevention programs. , Not1 included in ths fisunre are amounts used in scholar- Wilbur U1 supervisor All were named P*rtyPeople*’ Party Harvey Pi son. newly Johnstown temmittee. Ready And It w the fancy propriate trade Rustne entertained with a baby shower on Saturday evening, March 11, for three nieces, Mrs. Ronald Ens Mr. and Mrs. Danny VerHey and of Woodland. Mrs. Jack Campbell of family spent Saturday In Grand Charlotte, and Mrs Lewis Haddock of In the Nashville vf Battle Creek. Twenty-five relatives Rapids with friends, the Roy were in attendance, Including several the Republicans won Kruger of Sturgis had Bunday dln- from the immediate vicinity and others with the exception of a one-yeas । ner with Helen's fatbar. R. H. Mott. from Woodland. Hastings, Battle term on the village council. A total of 348 ballot* wan east. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schantz took their boys to Kellogg Bird Sanctury Bruce Randall. Republican candle date for village president, won out over Samuel C. Varney, Democrat. Randall received 141 votes, while Varney polled 106. .;.. ior Wild Geese. Didn't see many! * A March 10 birthday dinner for Mrs. Charles Hendershot at the jBchantz home with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lockwood _and. Marr Alice (also' tuekta.*;8aiurda/i>«¥suing wa ■were at Laura's and had. Bunday dinner at Voight VanSyckles. » More . birthdays: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case entertained the Oor- Jack Fairbanks. Mr*. Slctdgril re­ ceived 161 ballots and Fairbanks 85 Others elected oc the Republican ticket were Mrs. Marguerite Wilson, Incumbent. 186: Max Kelley. 144: Wayne Skedgell. incumbent. 150. and Richard Bogart. 143, trustees for two years. Carl Tuttle, with 189 votes, was elected assessor over Robert Pueri. Jr., who polled 71 ballots on the Democrat ticket. Robert Partridge, running on the Democrat ticket foe a one year term on the council, received 122 votes to edge Richard Furlong. Incum­ bent, who received 117 ballots. - birthday dinner for little Douglas Case on Bunday. On Monday eve­ ning Douglas and his aunt. Pauline Armstrong art serving ice cream Carlton Center t 13 Phc By Mri. Zenos Colvin and Mr*. Floyd Colvin of Hastings were at Hatten's tn Grand Rapids, famDy were supper guest* Saturday for dinner on Saturday night. Mr. of her parents, the Kings. In Olivet. ’ * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Niemeyer of Alaska were visitors Friday al Zenos , Colvin's. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus , called on their son. Charles, and fam­ ily of Nashville, Sunday. * Mrs. Ger- BEWARES BUYS We Cha there's no other bread tike BUTTERNUT BREAD Now, Butternut Bread, baked by the TENDR-KURL.* Process, stays fresh and flavorful so much longer! That's because the finer, more tender texture of Butternut Bread seals in goodness, freshness and flavor. bed sup FOOD Rel> acc top Complete Fertilizer Service SACKS BULK SOIL TESTING —Nitrogens— Anhydrous Ammonia____________ 82% Urea (bulk or lacked) Ammonium Nitrate .45% .33’/a% 20tt% Bring home a loaf, today! Try your tender touch .20% on the springy freshness of Butlernut Bread. T^o for the price of one-rusaful household Harps In favorite pllpble polyethylene plastic. Won't chip or scrotsh or mor sink, table-tops, floor*. Choose from n< kitchen colors. Buy now, save ft end morel Tut-tut—nothing but Butternut Bread' iHOP BFN TT-BN-7A Plant at Woodbury FRANKUN Stanley Cummings, Prop.. AND SAVf 102 W. Stat. $». �le Votes iqubr Monday fJfoMi !■ ■ Monte? iltaga president i, Charles WUwith 364. and also named a Barry Medics To Hear Grand Rapids Physician WKA* THAT Br.LT’ Alto. Christina Kunde of North Freeport were Sunday callers of Mr. and Dr. Howard G. Benjamin. MD, of Grand Rapids Li to speak on Blue Cross and Blue Shield prob-1 lerns and medical care for the aged I at the meeting of the Barry County I Medical Society to be held Monday. I March 20, at the Hotel Hastings, I Medical School in Chicago in 1836 and his master's degree In path­ ology In 1840. has been secretary and president of the Kent County Medical Society. A member of lhe American Col­ lege of. Surgeons, the Downtown Kiwanls Club and many other or­ ganisations, Dr. Benjamin now lim­ its his practice to proctology. Johnstown GOP Candidates Meet Candidates running on the Re­ publican ticket for offices in Johns­ town township met at the home of Wilbur Uldriks, the candidate for supervisor. Those present included ket carried in tomorrow's st. Patrick* Day event. Mrs. Alice Clarke and Mrs -Till" Bmelker had the right idea to catch the fancy of everyone with Uielr uppropriatc colors and expressions for. Freeport By ■hyills , 284; trustees A. L. VanZyl I M and LaVon >e retiring vil>ot a candidate village election n all positions wasnerwH‘ M council. xibllcan candi< ney. Democrat. America t finest you can afford. far it little a tan Ugket-awer iSESLS lhe Republican ruerite Wilson, x Kelley, 144; icumbent, 150, SI.25 perwak McCrary, with the McGraw-Hill Publishing company. He writes for "Buslneas Week” and 'Profcarional Engineers Citorus and Choir present a Joint were Friday » concert in Central auditorium. Robert Tooker It's interesting that Dan .wrote This Saturday the Hastings High moot of Lyndon Johnson's accept- Band win participate In the District 10 annual band festival sponsored by and Mrs. Hayes Cargill of Grand vention that was read by Gov. the Michigan School Band and Or­ Lawrence of Pennsylvania. chestra Association in Grand Rapids. Paunce and sons ware Saturday troit were Saturday overnight Ing Is spending sums time with her guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dukes. daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. * Mr. and Mrs. Prank Roundsrille Herbert Hines, of Muir. * Mr. and of Lansing stayed Saturday night Mrs. Ralph Kyser of Lowell were Bdnday overnight gueats of Mrs. Mary Dukes. * Sunday .dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grin­ nell were Mr and Mrs. Harry Grin­ nell of Bellevue. Mrs. Charles Paunce and Mrs. Greta Wilson of Bentley. Mrs. Lil­ lian Edwards of Clare and Mrs Dorothy Wieshuhn df Sterling were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Paunce and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Paunce. * Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday afternoon Paunce. w Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Parr of Grand Rapids were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Chyles Gibbs. Mrs. Ethel Price and Vernon Thompson called on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson. [Bunday. * Mrs. Wayne Tagg and valedictorian of in 1040 Hastings Singers, Musicians to Give Concert March 28 the National Political1 139 W. State St. unning on the Hastings Ived 122 votes irlong. incum17 ballots. Phone Wl 5-20S1 required number on which they will member, left Tuesday to visit Don be rated I through V by the festival adjudicators. andria for the Spring vacation The bands start playing at 8 am. Algonquin lake were Bunday callers holiday. and continue throughout the day un­ of Mr. and Mrs. Rigo Rendon. * til 6 pm. with a different bond every More About- Meeecar at Pennock hospital. * Mr. Alvin Helrlgel visited Dan Posttna Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Figel and sons of Woodland were Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Continued from Page One Tagg. * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bunn and family of Grand Rapids were Sunday callers of the Pete Wal- been hired as a fourth grade teachlunas family. * Mr. Ted Walton of Clio came home Saturlay to attend She formerly taught second and the funeral of Mrs. Ida Howk. * third grades and home economics The Young adult group of the Methodist Church were Sunday she has been an elementary teacher evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. in California. She is a graduate of Elwood Yoder. «.: Arkansas State College. Her hus­ The Freeport Business Men's As-, band was graduated from the Uni­ socialion has., announced that Che versity of Tennessee in 1946 and annual Homecoming will be held on received a master's degree in library science in 1860 from George Pea­ Aug. 18th and 18th. Supt. Gary Small of the Freeport body College. ... Mrs. Cynthia Robbe was hired as schools has announced that ar­ rangements have been made with a Junior High science teacher for the Middleville school officiate to the remainder of the current school begin counseling sessions with the year. She succeeds Garth Under­ wood who has resigned because of grades of the Freeport school will 111 health. Mrs. Robbe. a native of attend Middleville school this com­ Flushing, was graduated from East­ ing year. The Freeport High school ern Michigan University at Ypsi­ lanti In 1848, will be closed. School Board Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crumback were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mina Wieland. * Mr. and Mrs. family of Algonquin lake were Bun­ Claude Walton were Bunday eve- day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell. * Saturday Brownell of Grand Rapids. * Mrs. evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Price visited Monday with Floyd Grinnell were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lola Hash's children at Pen­ George Elliott and children of nock hospital. The children were leach lake. * Friday evening cal­ there for tonsilectomy. * Mrs Ethel. lers at the Merton Mesecar homo Harold and Ellen were In Grand were mts Mrs.. Deloris mciotis mpp Dipp ana and oeveriy. Beverly. Rapids Monday. * Mrs. Elaine Mesecar returned Mrs Mina Wieland. Mrs. Ray home from Pennock hospital Friday Wieland. Mrs. Frank Townsend, evening. She is eonvaloaclng from and Mrs. Keith Bergy accompanied pneumonia. * Miss Brenda Smelker Mrs. Lola Posthumus to Manches­ ter College. North Manchester. Ind.. ton Mesecar Saturday evening. Friday where they attended a vaca­ tion church school conference Fri­ day and Saturday. While there thdy called on the former's grand­ son. Jim Livingston and Mr. and Mrs Doyle Hartaler, who attend school there. * Mrs. Mina Wieland More About- tings. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cline and sons of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cline of Delton were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore, h Evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomp­ son and family of near Hastings, ■nd Mr. and Mrs. Art Moore, local. Saturday evening callers of Mr. Serving You IYS In All Emergencies Make the Home Patient engaged from The Hastings High Band plays at 4 pm. al the Rogen gjm. Last year Hastings received a n rating. The mifflion charge. Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald plane. They will visit the Howard Tredinnicks, in their guest bouse. m inn io cussin DO YOU LIKE TO MEET PEOPLE? Do you want the better things in life? Sell nationally advertised Watkins-Products In Barry Coun­ ty. No investment Write Burrell W Bayer. Mesick, Mich We have Canes, Crutches and Wheel Chairs for sale or rent. Also for sale . . . bed pans, urinals, and other hospital supplies. Rely on us to fill every prescription accurately from complete and up to date top quality pharmaceuticals. StrH DRUGS 101 B State Sheer cotton orgondies. crisp cottons with a bright future! They'll win Easter parade orchids . . . make their adorable woy right through Summer! Solids and prints with separate pina­ fores. Hand wash. Sizes 1 to 3. Soilors and. side dips are riding high and wide for Easter! See sissy,trims of lace, flowers, streamers! Pastels, white! I’8 3’8 I’81.2” ob»e> ro» ptnucanoM. University ‘{•Wlp H.^Mltehdl. jX of Protaia present solid WATCH fered the first' semester and solid geometry the second Semester. A student may elect to take only the Counclimen approved an agree­ find semester course, or the entire ment with Ray and Eugene Hay­ wood to farm about 20 seres of requisite to the taking of the re­ land purchased from the Malcolms vised solid geometry which will In­ on the east side of the airport. The clude analytic geometry and cal­ City is to receive 25 percent of the culus. The appraisal of school property profit from the crop. Dawn Durbin wrote the Council made by the Lloyd-Thomas com­ suggesting more recreation for pany of Chicago was accepted. The Hastings for teenagers to go and at 84A06381-M. the net sound value at 82.483J17J3 and the Insurable •Mrs. E. J. Storkan. chairman of value at 83J168A1093. Supt. Guenther said an inspec­ the education committee of the Hastings Women's Club, wrote tion is to be made of the boiler commending the Library Board and house roof, which has developed City Council for extending the li­ brary hours to Include Saturday ask bids to repair the roof if It coats more than 42,000. morning. lime, they have limited hours dur­ ing the school week to acquire this material. Hie letter also suggested that the Women's Club would like to be rep­ resented on the Library Board and Bring in your timepiece for free inspection. We offer newest methods in quality watch and clock service. Expert cleaning. Oiling. Electronic timing. Wl 5-21 >4 SPECIAL BUY! TRIPLE TIER NYLON PETTIS SMART LOOK JUNIOR BOYS BLAZER SUIT Stand-out 2 yard sweeps! All nylon . . . marquisette over taffeta. White, red. pastels. Hand washable. Sizes 4 to 14. Low budget price! Three button cotton corduroy coat plus hand washable rayon 'n acetate blend flannel slocks. 1.00 BOYS' SPORT COATS Wide pattern collection! Great savings too! Checks, plaids in many fabrics. Popular colors’ Three but­ ton styling! 6’5 14’5 Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5316 LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and would be happy to submit a name for consideration.'' Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel. tngton. DC, several days the past Green Stamps GARDNER flMMSt WIDE-BRIMMED EASTER HATS GIRLS 7 to 14 Mrs. Lujean Jensen was re-hired as “ a — second grade — ~ teacher kt Centrel school. She had previously tndlcated -she wished to resign, --------*------------------K"' but changed her mind. Supt. Guenther explained. She la a graduate of Western Michigan University. On Supt. Guenther’s recommen­ dation. Richard Williams received the designation of director of guid­ ance immediately Instead of St the open ent north of the Thornapple Including freight rivar... ... ...................... .... Aldermen authorised City Atty. Paul Siegel to Initiate steps to vaqate an unopened- portion of W. South street adjacent to Board of using Uris coal. Education property. Revision of ths Bill Cook is due home Monday from Cheshire. Conn., for the Spring vacation. in-your EASTER EGG COLORS FOR TODDLER PINAFORE DRESSES Ronorobte Philip H. Mitehall. Michigan State Originally planned-This will enable us to initiate the ground work for our guidance program with Mr. Williams having the specific responsibility for the Continued from Page Ona direction, coordination and imple­ mentation of Lhe approved proce­ dures." Guenther said. Aiderman Miller said a new site Board members swarded the con­ for the dog pound might have to be obtained when construction of tract to furnish coal to the school dsxX year to the North American Mrs. Storkan said ■'nils is greatly appreciated by the adult readers of our community, as well as our chil­ dren. who are finding the library a more vital part of their education Comfortable We Give EASTER FINERY FOR CHILEREN Bcuxb and orchestras from South­ eastern Michigan will perform three SERVICE item Penneys head-to-toe City Council tittle, with 109 'ho polled 71 Mra. Sylvan Tagg Ivan Bird. The occasion being Mr. Birds birthday. There were 44 peo peo-­ ple in attendance, w Miss Louella Robachcr of Hastings and Donna Allen, local called at the Wayne Tagg home Saturday. ★ Mr. and Mrs Richard Bird and Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Bird were Friday af- Fall Abbot's 106. Dan McCrary on Biuinexs Week' Magazine Staff Dan >.i. Harvey Parmelee, Willard Church. Albert Lyons and Mrs. Max Robin son. newly elected chairman of the Johnstown township Republican Hastings tammlttee. Ready for the Day . PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 18. 1M1 and Min. Robert Tooker and Dan funeral of their uncle. Rear Ad­ miral Carleton R. Eagle at Arling­ ton Cemetery. The services, attend­ ed by many of the top ranking Navy personnel, was burial with full military honors. Ken's uncle, a handsome man, visited Hastings several times since his retirement. The Ben Craig le family of Port Huron visited her mother. Mrs. George Dean, over the weekend. guests of his brother. Dr. David Cook, and family al Grasse Potato Saturday and Sunday. NEW PATENT STRAP SHOE IN DRESS-UP BLACK NEW PENTRED SOLE ON OUR BOY'S OXFORD GIVE CUDDLY EASTER TOYS! SPECIAL BUY! Pertly bowed 'n toper toed Durable molded sole extra long on wear . . quality Penney construc­ tion is extra sturdy! Moc­ casin toe in black, brown. You'll want to gather an armful at Penney's low to take parties in stride. C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Quality made in black leather. C-614 to 3 price! Lovable, soft bodies with charming vinyl plas­ tic heads. Jefferson Street at Walnut 1.00 Hartings, Michigan Telephone \VT 5-2471 MflB �ALWAYS GIVES Y0U MME- EDITORIAL Continued from Page One April 3 will name two regents of the University of Michigan, two trustees of Michigan State University; two of Wayne Stole University; a superin­ tendentent of public instruction and a member of the state board of eduoatlrei-ali to-, policy making offlevs in the Mldilgan system of public education—people should feel a real concern in expressing their opinions Via the ballot. Since a generous slice of the tax dollar goes for education. Ulis should be an added moon for going to Uic polls on election day. HAPPY AN PREMIl SWIFT'S PREMIUM This year, too. voters will select a state highway c-n:missioi»er who over­ sees the spending of millions of dollars of highway funds. This, too. is an impoi'.ant office. As things now stand. li>e highway commissioner is out­ ranked only by the governor when it comes to wielding political power and Another reason for a good turnout at tlte polls on April 3 is the fact that two Justices of tlie Mtcliigan Supreme Court will be selected. John R. Dethmeni and Harry F. Kelly, who are presently serving on the court will be running for re-election and oppos­ ing them will be James H. McLaugh­ lin and Ernest C. Boehm. The Justice contest is supposed to be non-partisan. But under Michigan's peculiar system, that is a joke. The justices are named by political parties at political con­ ventions and so are indebted to parti­ san influences for being placed on lhe ballot. But immediately, after being so-named, they are supposed to be immediately purified of all political taint and thus campaign in an aura of non-partisan purity! No one likes the system, but we arc stuck with it. Justices Kelly and Dethmers, were, of course, named at tile State Repub4can convention; McLaughlin and SIRLOIN how much do you want to pay for SUGAR Yea, there an many good reasons aoth at the state and local level why Barry county voters should turn out in tare at the polls c® April 3. Freeport News By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg jttaL He had been a patient al Thom<PPJe Medical Facility for some time. HU wife. Elsie, la now in Pennock bosptUil. Hastings. * Mrs. Frances Dook and Mrs. Mona V letch of Lake Ms«a called on Mrs. Genevieve Ctans Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs Mllkm Miner called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabberer Bunday at the Medical Facility. JWITH $5.00 WITH PURCHASE Mr. and Mrs Milton Miner visited with Leon Shields of Kalamo Sunday. * Mrs. Howard Thaler bowled in the City Bowling Tournament at Hastings . Sunday for Haan's Standard Service. * Master Bruce Thaler spent the weekend with his folks. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thaler and family, of Hea­ lings. His brother, Keith Thaler, and family of England are spending a few weeks with the family before he re­ ports back to the Air Force base in Columbus. Ohio. Mrs. H. L. Houvener, who has been convalescing at the home of her daughter. Mrs Roy Blough. Jr., of Hastings, was taken to Pennock hos­ pital Wednesday. March 8. * John Thaler was discharged from Pennock hospital Tuesday. March 7. and is spending some time with m_s daugh­ ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wood­ row Knowles, of Climax. * Mr. and Mrs Charles Overholt culled on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bergy at Alto on Tuesday. March 7. BARGAINS PUR' FLECKED with BROWN BREAST-o-CHICb Golden Yellow BANANAS Chunk Sty TUNA Hastings W.C.T.U. Will Meet The Hastings W.C.T.U jrlU meet at the home of Mrs. L F Burkey. 435 E. Madison. Tuesday. March 21, at 2 pm. Please bring new pieces of cloth to be used for quilt blocks at the Barry County Medical Cen- The Hastings Banner Uf Wmi ■<tnrV Bum BuT MUX. PaklUXM rrary TkorUar at Bai tian. Mkkiraa. IASE HALI WE ARE Celebrating the 1st BIRTHDAY Of Our Youngest - The Felpausch Food Center iUDIT Rureau MARSHALL SPECIAL MONDAY and TUESDAY ONL MARCH 20. 21 COUNTRY PESCHKE’S LB. PRINT Frank WITH $5.00 PURCHASE MON. & TUES. GIVES YOU MORE LOW CELLC �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH K »H1 L LOW PRICES Plus S&H GREEN STAMPS! Freeport Dies at Medical Facility IVERSARY 75. at Freeport were held at 2:» 8atFreeport with interment Mennonlte cemetry. BOSTON BUTT LEAN & TASTY KRAFT CHEESE for 1 WITH PUR' G H 00 HASE nock hospital after being hospital­ ized about six weeks Surviving arr her husband. Leon. y b 99c l39‘ ib49‘ ib.59c 2 aw Grand Hapids, Mr- Woodland Twenty Methodist WSCS Mary Circle members met Tuesday wun Mrs Vera Hewitt. The business meeting aas conducted by the presitions were led by Gertrude Reuther in keeping wun Easter thoughts. .Mrs. Lucas gave lhe lesson from the study book, “One Wortd, One Mission," Mrs. Agnes Hewitt was co-hoMeaa. Lovely ref realunents were served and a pleasant social houi enjoyed, a Mrs Ellie Lehman Maher. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and son. Nelson were Sunday supper guests with hi* parents, Mr. and Lester Robbins of Lansing were Sunday visitors with their son. Mr. and Mrs Harold Robbins. Mrs. Etta Smith returned Sun­ day from a two-wcek visit with her son. Paul Smith, and family. * Mrs. Leo Tewksbury of Hastings was a Tuesday night and Wednes­ day visitor with Mrs. Henry SchalUly. Sunday evening Kennard Schaibly was a visitor. The Rev. and Mrs. Majors and Diane from Battle Creek were Sun­ day dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter. Sr. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Blair and family of Lan­ sing were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly. The Kilpatrick Missionary Sociely met Wednesday at the church parlors for an all-day meeting with carry-In dinner. The business meet­ ing was conducted with election of officers as follows: President. Hlldred Chase; vice president. Maida Bawson; secretary. Betty McCurdy; treasurer. Fannie Smith, literature secretary, Vivian Steele, and Thank offering. Ruth Fisher. Mr. and Mrs Milo Hill and daugh­ ter. Sandra of Hastings were Sun­ day dinner guests with Mrs. Myrtle iTOCK UP ON THESE ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS VELVEETA Cheese 2 79 Broadcast Reddi-Meat 39‘ SWANSDOWN t Sty) NA Vanilla ICE CREAM Asst. Cake MIXES HALF GAL > -- - ' ank YES, Its a GALA CELEBRATION these SPECIAL Prices Effective at ’QC rmn CELLO & TUES. LOW CES & BEEF nri ova / BELOW . WITH GROUND «W HKES Saturday evening supper guests 39’ 25’W1.29 - - ' 'DAY ONL Boulter. Sr., was a guest Friday evening and Saturday with her sui­ ter. Mrs Frank Zimmerman of Edi­ Fresh GROUND WITH COUPON all Felpausch Food Centers. Come an^ SHOP OUR Complete Store for BIG SAVINGS S&H GREEN STAMPS ■I THIS COUPON BEEF g-jo 30< happier FAMILIES shop at I ' FOOD CENTER Miss Shirley Classic and Bob Bcgerow spent from Thursday until Sunday in Garden City with the former's sister. Mrs. Duane Clum and family. Mrs. Clum and chil­ dren returned home with them and visited the home folks until Friday. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hauer were Mr. and Mrs. Olen Clum from Hastings. ♦ Mrs. Effie Lehman was a Sunday guest and Mrs Lawrence Chase. * Mrs. Peter Martin of Hastings spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly and family. B Sov. Save 30c V With This Coupon Country Lone Vanilla ice cream %-Gal. Ctn. 39* Effective Thru Sat. March II. 1961 M thought of anxiety among both teachers and pupils at school. Lake Odessa By Mrs. Dan Peterman A snow and electrical storm caused considerable damage to the Lyle Count home last week. The house I is occupied by lhe Lyle Count tamily but owned by Mrs Ethel Bir, man and located on Jackson road, least of Clarksville. The lightning (struck a maple tree In the yard. then into the hou*r. shattering windows in an enclosed porch, knocking out the water pump and । furnace motor as well as dantrging : the electrical fixtures and ■ quipl ment. and other damage to the [house Mr Count was not af home, Ml j at the time when lhe lightning । struck but Mrs. Count and a son cscaped injury ' Mr and Mrs Robert McKinftey j 'Marlene Hhoeinaker* of Wilham■ stun announce the birthof their second daughter March 5 at the | St Lawrence hospital. Lansing. She । weighed six pounds, fifteen ounces : and named Teresa Lynh. ♦ Miss I Janie Vargas was a overnight Pri। day and Saturday guest at the Herb I Alien home at Kalamazoo. Mix Mary Lou Atherton accompanied I her home for the weekend. A Mrs. I Myra Smith was a weekend guest । of the Stanley Monc family at ‘ Grand L2sdge and the Morris Shat­ tuck* at Portland. 4W ■F 8 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher were Monday dinner guests with their son. Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan, of Buttle Crrek honoring the birthday GROUND FRESH from JUICY, TENDER BEEF COUNTRY LANE U By Mrs. L. H. Brumm 13% •!. j-CHIC Neale Krauss of I port. Funeral arrangemer.u. were made by the Beattie Funeral home at Clarks­ ville. JELLO Ass't. Puddings or Gelatin 3 ph*- 25c COUNTRY KITCHEN SYRUP 39c MINUTE RICE fluffy kernels 39c 5 49 Bowue She dad Wednesday afternoon at the Barry County Medical Facility PREMIUM ONE STEAK KROAST K STEAK GHORN in I'X H E M t iV i: Mrs. Ida Howk of The University of Michigan be­ gan daMcs with M-ven sludcuu anil two faculty metnbas. r �THS^IUMTNOb BANNER, THVEADAT, MARCH 1«, 1X1 'Go Ye Therefore' Theme for WSCS District Meeting Thursday, March 9. to enjoy llclous cany-in luncheon, getting the club off to an auspicious start for the new year. Following the business meeting conducted by Mrs. Lester Brumm, the program chairman for the day, Mrs. Resell Stanton, introduced a panel group who called attention to Despite the wintry weather which the new developments in gardening. necessitated a change in meeUng Mrs. John Thomas discussed the places. Thornapple Garden Club new midget vegetables; the Coral Satin petunia, a new hybrid; the new double Gioriosa daisies; Ute 1961 All America Silver Medal win­ ning Rode O'Day Alyssum; along with the nearest-to-whlte mari­ golds. She also suggested new ways to use all-time favorites. She stressed using quality i^eds and plants, buying from a reliable source. Plants, such as roses, gladi­ oli and chrysanthemums, which win the "All American" selections after undergoing rigorous testing throughout the country will give much satisfaction. Mrs. Elmer Robinson displayed: various new products for insect and disease control and new spec­ ialized fertilizers. A new duster for Thornapple Garden Club Members Meet At Stowell Home Mrs. Daniel N. Upke of Grand hafeSawiKK Nil. S ms, & CWckM O.r Sp«l.lti«. The Superette in Hastings beginning at 10 o'clock local post, introduced the put com- G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE lost Friday. Their cordiality is deeply appreciated Diary president, introduced the past presidents of the Auxiliary. The program also Included a tri­ bute to deceased past commanders and presidents. and family of Middleville and Mrs. Ina Kenyon returned on Wednes­ day of last week from a two-week trip to Florida. Sunday dinner to know God's will. She gave a quo­ tation from Josh Billings:'Train up a child in the way he should go, white." Her message wi strength and Inspiration, Hathaway, 206 Weal Court potluck supper and an evening of: square dancing on Saturday. ward Tudor, 511 East Grand, al 1:80 pm. if you could have only one fashion led on Mra. Robert Milla Tueeday. they are enjoying their Florida holi­ day which has even included the The Dick Cotters have returned Hawaii. While there they tried to contact Lt. Dave Paul but his ship had left the Hawaiian port. Grand- for Easter comes first . Janet Bt. Martin la Married. Janet St. Martin, Ronald Christensen Wed in Wisconsin flowers were a colonial bouquet of pink roses, white carnations and lilies of the valley. LaJean Brown was maid or honor and Shirley Lehman was brides­ maid. Their gowns were pink nylon organdy and they carried miniature copies of the bride's bouquet. Flower tings was chairman of the arrange­ ments. Mrs. William Helrlgel, organist nelte Cross and Cindy Brighton, in for the day. opened the morning St. Rose Catholic Church of Ra- pink nylon dotted swiss dresses. service with "Andante" from the Assisting as best man was the Fifth Sonata by Gustave Market wedding of Janet Louise St. Margroom's brother, Robert, of I aruing and ushers were Gordon and Bruce Walked." Mra. Helrlgel’s organ pre- ceremony was performed by Rev. Doty, brothers of the bride. Max Brandt and Robert Elston. FT Donald A. Elverman. Mrs. Doty selected a blue lace ' Prlere a Notre-Dam»" from Suite Parents of the bride are Mr. and Gothlque by Boellmann. Mrs. Henry St. Martin of W. State navy blue. Both wore corsages of Mrs. Herschel Wright, District Road. Hastings, und the groom's WSCS president, and Mrs. Kenneth parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shoemaker. Folkere, District spiritual life sec­ Christensen, 1450 Carlisle, Racine. Jr., were master and mistress of retary. both of Grand Rapids, Wls. ceremonies, and Miss Nancy Moe spoke at the morning worship. The bride was given In marriage The noontime luncheon was w her father and entered the served by the local church activities church wearing a gown of white church parlors were wm. Robert committee, under the chairmanship taffeta and re-embroidered alencon Warner, Mrs. Mikd Brighton, Janet lace fashioned on princess lines. Mumaw, Janet Doty, Connie Dick, given by Mrs. Adelbert Heath, Has­ The bodice had a scalloped neckline Mrs. Dean Cross, Mrs. Owen Mutings WSCS preaident. The worship Mrs. Arthur Vandecar. The bride is a 1960 graduate of bouffant skirt had scattered lace­ pic candles and Easter lilies were trim In front and a bustle back. A Lake Odessa High school and the used on the luncheon tables. and crown of crystal loops held the fin­ groom is a IBM graduate of the lhe worship center depicted .the ger tip bridal veil. She carried a Grand Ledge High school. He served Last Supper by candlelight. Mrs. white prayer book topped with a year in Germany and is employed Keith Yerty was the reader during while orchid and a crystal rosary. by the Grand Ledge American the luncheon. Mrs. Joanne Cutreil served as Vitrified. The new Mrs. Pitchford was formerly employed at the Doty Cafe. Mra. Merle Kahler. Mr*. Wade Martin, lhe bride's sister, acted as Shook, und Mrs. Richard DeMoll, junior bridesmaid. They wore iden­ a vocal trio, presented, "We Would tically styled gowns of azalea or­ Mtehigan the couple are residing on ganza, princess style with scoop R1 Eagle. Guests attended from Lansing. following Mrs. Llpke's address. necklines and bracelet length Holy Communion was adminis­ sleeves. The modified field skirts Grand Rapids, Saranac, Eaton tered by Dr. William H. Helrlgel. had organza bonds caught into Rapids. Grand Ledge. Charlotte. Bellevue, Greenville, Portland, Mrs. Helrlgel played. In closing. scallops with organza rosettes. Azalea petal hats held circular veils. Woodland. Ionia, Muskegon, WeetAll carried bouquets of variegated phalla. Mulliken. Palo, Albicn. Kal­ amazoo, Battle Creek, Potterville and Lake Odessa. . Church will hold their meetings on The bride's mother chose a twoWednesday, March 22 as follows: Mrs. Jerry Fuller and family of Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Kenyon and family of Haslett. Mr. and Mrs. 8nuui. Ill Bui Collu Hrtrt u • Charles Flnkbelner and family and Ruth, at the home of Mixa Haze! The Max McKees. Melvin Smiths, Cronk. 203 West South street, at 9 Garth Florios, and Mrs. and Group II on March 28. Project tedders are to bring a sack lunch. Included will be detectable dairy desserts, desserts for parties, medl- was styled with a scalloped neck­ line. long sleeves and ballerina length skirt. Her fingertip veil was Go Ye Therefore." Mra. Lipke told ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson. R5 Hastings, announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Jo Ellyn, to Ronald D. Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers, 719 8. Dibble street. Miss Wilson, a 1960 Hastings High graduate, operates a dance studio in Has­ tings. Her fiance was graduated from Hastings High school in 1959 and Is now attending .West­ ern Michigan University. No wed­ ding date has been set. brother and other relatives. Orlo Main and friend of Marcellus were Department president. guests of the Barkers on Sunday, a 1 The program opened with the Pledge of Allegiance and Mrs. Paul Bogart. Department chaplain, gave the invocation. who attended the Open House at the Merl Doty of Muskegon and the groom's parents an Mr. and Mra. Frank Pitchford, R1 Eagle. Diane was escorted to the altar should be possible to rocognirr Christians by their way of life." Her 205 H. Michigan wish to thank the many new friends Odeasa The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. P. J. Fitch in a setting of mums, roses The bride U the daughter of Mra. Legion, Auxiliary Celebrate 41st Anniversary Fete Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Carpenter Lynn Doty became table—pay their way both in in- man's Society of Christian Service nt the First Metlsodtet Church of Hastings on Wednesday. March 8. Her subject for the morning wor- A newly revised booklet, E-4, put out by Michigan State Extension services and obtainable from the County Agent's office in the Court House was highly recommended for its information on culture of fruits und vegetables and pest control measures outlined. Mrs. Robert Baldwin gave a brief summary of some of the new de­ velopments in tools and gadgets to make gardening easier and more enjoyable. Adjournment found the members There were 95 present at the Lau­ with enthusiasm kindled for bet­ tering gardens and brightening rence J. Bauer American Legion Bali for the Legion's 41st anniverlives with their efforts. I sary dinner party which Included dancing to Maurice Blackburn'* Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker and orchestra from Grand Rapids. Susan spent Tuesday and Wednes­ day of last week in Traverse City Open 7 D<yi fr 7 Niahta Miss Diane fourth annual "Day Apart* service and BEVERAGES W«'r« Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! I Barry Extension Groups Io Learn About New Desserts Diane Lynn Doty Leon Pitchford Exchange Vows groom's mother selected a dress of pink lace with pink accessories and both wore a white orchid. Attending the bridegroom were Fred Cutreil as best man and Da­ vid Ludwig as lhe groomsman­ Ushering duUes were shared by James Coupe and Jack Dehne. A wedding dinner was served at the Dante Hall for the wedding party and out of town relatives and guests after the ceremony. A reception followed at 8 pm. at the Danla Holl after which the newly married couple left on a short trip to the south. The couple are residing al 1519 Packard Ave.. Racine. Wls. Guests attending the wedding were from Hastings, Crown Point, Ind., Munising. Mich. Milwaukee, Wls., and Ishpeming, Mich. Mrs. Kloyae Leonard of Delton recently took a slx-day cruise to with Bally and Jill while their par- Jamaica aboard the 88 Yarmouth sailing from Miami. St. Patrick's Dance At Elks on Saturday MISS JOAN CONROY Parents Announce Daughter's Troth to S. Thomas Cleveland ing Michigan's many-hued fruiU. A homemade pudding mix will be prepared and served with interest- short tn calcium, a feature of the meeting will be checking of the "Calcium count" of each person's everyday meals. Mrs. Mary English wlU celebrate ler. Joan, to 8. Thomas Cleveton of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart D. Cleveland. 1025 8. Hanover. Mias Conroy is a graduate of Battle birthday dinner with her Bunday Creek Central High School and the March 19. University of Wisconsin, where she « sorority. Her fiance is a Hastings High School ar_ versity of Michigan, where he was affiliated with Beta Theta Pl fra­ ternity. They are planning a June wedding and afterwards will reside in Ann Arbor. Where she is taking her master's degree in business administration and NOW! Thru’Wed Mttoo Goidwyn Bradenton, Fla., after spending a week and a half with her mother. Mrs. Leo Tewksbury visited her sister. Mrs. Henry Schaibty, of Woodland on Tuesday and Wed- daughter, Diane, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeJonge, Jr, and Shelley, at Grand Rapids. Kindergarten teacher Miss Ruth Tangers trom, who had surgery tn Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, Ivory Iveatag rt 7:30 Also: FrL-Sa*. at t:IO fare, at 3:30 fr 5:30 KIDOIK SHOW SAT. 1 l.M ln< Next week local M.8.U. students •ad Carte** Carnival holiday. urday night, March 18th when they lhe green for every colleen and the Henry Barr orchestra will play as they "trip lhe light fantastic," Thia is the benefit party chat raises money for the Crippled Chil­ dren's Fund. new daughter, Elizabeth Jane, of Muskegon were weekend visitors of Mrs. Donald Young. 203 8. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Braidwood. Mr. and Mrs. James VanderLlnd of Grandville and Mr. and Mra. Dave McGlocklln and daughters of Bat- ANNOUNCEMENT I am pleased to announce that Lorraine Neil of Hastings is the new beauty operator in my shop at 1019 N. Michigan Ave. Phone Wl 5-5304 Today foe Your Appointment LETHA HYNES March 5 of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Heaterly of R1 Nashville. The oc­ casion for the family gathering was the birthday of Mrs. Braidwood. Fashion Winner the Elegant Look Here’s elegance and The character of a Cadillac reveals the character of practicality combined its owner. It is visual evidence of his good taste . . . Finally, a Cadillac endorses its owner’s ability to judge in a costume you’ll be proud to wear to the his recognition of correct, enduring styling. It speaks sound value—in purchase price, in economy of oper­ well of its owner’s sense of .quality—quality evidenced ation . and as a wise investment. Your dealer invites most special occa­ sions. Both jacket and in Cadillac’s quietness of operation you to discover all the rewards of Cadillac ownership. . its ease of control . . . and its meticulous Fleetwood coachwork, dress have the wide, open-look necklines decreed by fashion this season. The fab­ ric, lovely "Caranda, is woven with a subtle circular pattern that creates a luxurious sculptured look. Yet it’s wonderfully wash­ able and creaseresistant. Sim 1214 f. 2214 $] 798 The Bonnet & Gown Alma M. Fingleton VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED REAHM MOTOR SALES DEALER 107 N. Michigan Ave. �nsion Learn ' Desserts 'alricia foreman d Ronald Armour irried on Friday Nearly 60 Music Lover* Hear Symphony W made kwm Irra Hutings liclped fill Kellogg Auditor­ ium In Battle Creek last Saturday evening to hear the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra. Thia i* the Scholarship Fund Bridge Tournament Scores are Listed Mm 4-H Coofc* Shew Hew-To-Do-It THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1961 PACK REVXN | celebrated her sixth birthday on Sat­ urday. the actual date being Friday. Marell 10. Jody Greenfield. Denise j LaMore, Sylvia Sherman. Susan Wood­ mansee, Kelly, Randy and Kathy Lydy ramlltes, Patricia Curtis, to Ronald A. Armour, le Economics «xBarry county will Friday evening, March 10, at 7 lock In the Presbyterian lounge. at the IOOF Hall rung at 19 o’clock 1 meet March 31 March 29. Project Catharine Cagney. Mra. Clara am­ and Mra. Raymond Finnic 10390, i r fiuad bodice and impressed pleated skirt with a lace eumbund. An abbreviated Jacket C. K. ChapaJl and Mra. R E. i three-quarter sleeves topped Cleveland. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Moyar, Mrs. Gerald Bkidmorc, Mr*. end Mrs. Karl Coleman 9370 and veil, anchored with valvet bow* and' Richard Duval. Mra. Gerald Scudtrimmed with rhinestone*. Her corMr. and Mra. Richard Foster MIO. lavender orchid. r delectable dairy for parties, medlmy-hued fruits. red with Interest- a feature of the checking of the Hah will celebrate on March 17. Mra. | vlth her Bunday, mTwoST1 lahrersky Co-U* la HmMs! rt. *» 9:30 * 3:30 fr 5:30 Creek was her attendant, wearing sapphire blue ahcalh dress wit Ann and Gary, Mrs. Donald pink carnations. Wendell Armour, Springer and Janice and Sue. also cousin of the groom, was best man. Craig Huntley and Mira Freddie Mra. Foreman chose a purple Hauser. print Jersey dress and white hat Splendid local publicity given by Hustings Radio WBCH and the Hastings Banner gave much support dresaed In navy blue with white ac- to the local captain*. Mra. Charles I. Smith and Miss Florence Camp­ [■TriaHnns bell. I A reception In the Church dining room followed with 60 attending. The Fred Grangers will be in Mra. Wendell Armour was In charge of the guest book. Mr*. Robert Wil- there they will take a cruise to Na*- I Brownell, slater of the groom, poured coffee and Mra. Robert Mil­ ler served the punch. Others help­ ing were the Misses Judy Calms. Bally Slocum and J .tile Vincent. Miss Janice Armour, also the noon'* fun. which included games, the . A meeting at the Country Club opening of lhe gift*, and refreshment* Wednesday evening was for the pur­ consisting of the traditional birthday pose of making plans for the first '.dinner-dance of lhe season scbed j bed for April 8th. The Hobby Club was entertained club p^ident Ken Rose and Mra. who enjoyed thia 1961 concert as AaJria 73U0, Dr. and Mra. Douglas Castle- 7,(DO, Mr. and Mra. Robert Hollister 7300. Dr. and Mra. C. H. Truesdell 73W. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller 7340. Mr. and Mra. T. Boop 7,230 and Mr. and Mra. Lewis Lang 7,190. 6,730 and Mr. and Mra. John Clarey 6370. until April 1st. ' A happy eight outside Pennock 5,9*0, Mr. and Mrs. William Mac­ liospltal Sunday took place when Donald 51)70, Mr. and Mra. Cliff Joe Hubert brought his five youngThey stood looking up at the win- Anton Turkal 5370, Mr. and Mra. gifts. After a trip to Detroit Mr. little Katherine Jannette, who will c called Katie, and the youngster* at 303 & Jefferson. were excitedly delighted. The Clifford Hammonds have re­ Mr. and Mra. Gerald Bos and turned from a month's vacation in family of Grand Haven were week­ Florida. They visited the Earl end. guest* of their parents, the Buck* at Boca Raton and lhe Earl Forrest Beach*' of Curtis road. A Werdena at Pompano Beach where family gathering waa held Satur­ they book several boat trips on the day evening honoring the. birthday* Intercoaslal to Ft. Lauderdale and Df Mr*. Boa and Frederick Ander­ the men enjoyed deep aca-fiahing. ton. Those attending were Mr- and En route home they crossed the Mra. Robert C. Anderson of Nash- trail across the Key* to Naples and vtlle. Mr. and Mra. George McNuu visited the Roy Chandler* and and family of Hastings. ML&s Pa- fished in the Gulf. They also visited Dicta Ann Bennett and Mlaa the Burr Cooley* at Ft. Myers, and Georgia McNutt'* guest, Pvt. Jack attended the horse races at Hialeah. they had a very enjoyable turned Tuesday after spending 3'4 months at Saint Cloud. Fla. . Mra. Karl Hafner of Ann Arbor The Rolfe Bulling*, who left Feb. rapent last Friday with her uncle। 18th. to vacation In the Southwest. ....I It- . —M V V Wf-t will visit California en route home •about April 1st (jou'll love our BAKED GOODS Irish Soda tfrea3 _ JjCJ-U >_ _ 39c A luscious moist sweet bread full ol taislra and currants. So good! Cream Filled Lunch Rolls ____ 6 for 36c Joe Burkholder 4340. NUImUUm* Somn Klmmsr Norte. T.k»tr* Sow... W.terrft nl»h coffee bread. They were not only instru­ mental in organizing their 4-H Club, but dis­ bread baking and the use of dairy foods. They covered the unused schoolhouse that has vtn selected by the Cooperative Extension become *n all-community-center as well as a Servlet,Michigan State Uairerelty, which di- club houae. Both do ail the baking at home. Miss Hem­ Lois Martin of Caledonia, Mis* Andrea Hem­ mill because her mother is highly allergic to mils and Pauline Laksnen, both of Negaunee, flour, and Miss Lakenen because her mother received *S0 U3. savings bonds as awards Is then able to devote more lime to being a from Standard Brands. 4-H laadbr. Both have been president of their club, and junior leader*. Mlaa Kimmer, 18, now a freshman at West­ Im Tulnstra and Mis* Suzanna Walcutt, both of Daggett, received I9-jewel watches from ern Michigan Univeraity, “followed the milky the Carnation Company for an excellent dem­ way" with all lhe forms of milk from plain onstration on uses of daily foods. liquid to processed dry milk. President of her Mbs Martin, a 17-year-old senior, climaxes local club and a Junior leader, she hopes to a career of /bver 125 demonstration* with become a home demonstration agent for 4-H. honors awarded her showing of an even dozen Mlaa Tuinatra, 17 and a senior, together varieties of rolls mad* from a single batch with Mis* Walcutt, 16 and a Junior, demon­ of dough. This is a long way from her first strated the whole range of dairy foods in a attempt, at 10, when she waa interrupted by menu to prove "milk makes the meal " an attack of tear*. Both have boon Junior leaders as well as A president of her local 4-H Club, she is a president of their local dub. Together they junior leader and active In the county 4-H. have taken many dempnstration awards in Miss Hemmlla and Miss Lakenen, 17-year- baking as well as their latest triumph in dairy old seniors, teamed up to demonstrate Fln- foods. Society newS leaaon diacuated and demonstrated wa* flower arrangement* including center­ Winners In the duplicate Bridge 1 Mrs Karl Faul w • Charles Pott* and Mrs. Grace Denton < was centered with a beautiful birthday were second and Mra. D. C. French 1 To honor the birthday of Brenda and Mra. William Stebbins tied with Baldwin, Pat Shook entertained with 1 with paint brushes and various colors, I West Clinton on Tuesday. March 7. showing Mr* Phelps' hobby of paint* third. I Brenda was presented with lovely gift from tlie group. High scores at gifts and a beautiful decorated cake home trom Houston, Texas, thia bridge were held by Mra. O.B. Hodges. The girls had the wonderful time Mrs. Willard Smith and Mrs. Byron The following from a recent that slumber parties teem to create! Fletcher. cards, lunch was served by the hostess. । Winner* for the evening were Mra.1 Grand Rapids Preu is of local In­ Sandra Eagle's 10th birthday was terest. Debbie Johncocx. daughter of the "Mra. Random and I were sitting brated on Monday. March 13. Four­ taurant the other noon along with teen girls, including her Blue Bird a lot of other people, Walting for group, were her guests, namely, Sally Gwinn, Irene Tucker, Martha Iron­ came around and said. "Mr. Allen, side. Browyn William*. Tammy Chen­ your table is ready." and a nice oweth, Mary Gardner, Laura Mayo, looking lady sitting next to us with Janet Isbell. OUda Wilkerson. Jane an equally nice looking lady com­ panion leaned over and said. "Aren't you The Press's Mr. Allen?" and I school party with games and the usual raid yes it seems they were from party fun. A white doll adorned the Hastings and always read my col­ beautifully decorated birthday cake, umn so I told them to give Hast­ which centered a revolving plate and ing* (and that excellent paper, the was really attractive. Mra. A. B. Gwinn Hostings Banner: my love. In my assisted Sandra* mother, Mrs. Ken haste I forgot to learn their names. Eagle, with the party. But good luck to both of you and to Hastings. The Eugene Guernseys entertained ______ See The New Spring Fashions Woodland enter- | ~ •«- . Personal Mention The Rose Dress Shop (Next to Post Office) aon und her daughter, Mra. Larry Puller and many thanks to Mr. Roger Allen for observing the at- Ouernseya. honoring their 44th wee­ ding anniversary. A buffet supper was daughter couple and also thanks for served with a beautiful anniversary the Banner praise. This is extreme- Tops lor snack* and lunches. We keep them in our refrigerator FRIDAY &' SATURDAY SPECIAL! Purchase $1 .CX) worth of baked goods and get one dozen of our regular 40c Molasses Cookies for Coffee Cakes DALES BAKE SHOP low member of lhe 4th estate that lias always had our admiration, not Just u a newspaper man. but on a nunfber of other counts. Mra. Mattson will return home from Arizona about April 1st. Lynn Osaenhelmer of • Western Michigan University spent the weekend at home and had as her houseguests, Janet Hyde. Mary Ann Warner and Note Stambaugh, also of Western Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider and Wallace Osborn visited Mr. and Mra. Alan Rider In Birmingham Bunday and all had dinner at Devon Gables. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Georgc Gillette, local. daffodil* and snap-dragons. which was very colorful and was given to the honoree*. Thoae attending the party were Mr. and Mra. Wltoon Guernsey and family of the Wood School dis­ trict, Mr. and Mra. Loul* Guernsey and family of Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Guernsey df R4. Harland Guernsey and Loretta Guernsey. Hospital Gufld 39 met at Pennock hospital Wednesday evening. President Mra. Richard Shuster presided at the meeting. Hostesses were Mra. William Quinlan, Mrs. Lawrence Gary and Mra. Paul Siegel. The Bob Godfreys hosted an orienstreet for the Stan Cummings' and Franklin Huntleys before Uie Hong Kong lecture at Centra] auditorium Cook are guests of Mra. Aben Johnson today (Thursday) for luncheon and the lecture at the Women's City Club in Grand Rapid*. FLOAT ON AIR full 1/2-Inch cushioning Mra. Leonard Herbert entertained her bridge club Tuesday evening at home on 8. Broadway. That evening she, as vice chairman of the Republi­ can County Committee, served re­ freshment* to a group of Republicans al an organization meeting for the city of Hastings. This lady execute?, her social obligations and the respon­ sibilities of citizenship with equal dedi­ cation and with far more aplomb than most women in these respective duties The duplicate club, lite Prod Markies, Dave Goodyears. Gordon Cove*, Joe Burkholders, Ken Rose* and Dick FTngletons of Grand Rapid*, will have dinner at Gull Harber Inn Saturday evening and then return to the Rose Mrs. Ross Dunn entertained her hospital guild at her home on 6. Cass street Wednesday evening. Mrs. Wil­ lard Smith is chairman for the meet­ ing. assisted by Mra. Frank Andrus. Mra. Marvin Anderson. Mra. Richard foam carpet every street in tom for jn»! Provide tampering so welcome to the feminine sole! The latter's decorative touch was much in evidence about the house in the green and white colors of St. Patrick's Day decor. leather. Mrs Ken Rase will be hostess to the Country Club Women's Golf board members at her home the morning of SHOE STORE 134 W. State St. Open All Doy on Thursday 5-4940 Following the Saturday evening nme, when Hastings best Belding, there wa*»n impromptu gathering of • hgra and other basketball Joi*.Clarity home on W. ___________ Il wu* a happy occasion as would be expected—It is so much more pleasant to celebrate a victory THE FEDERAL TAX HIDDEN IN YOUR CHECKBOOK You gladly pay your share of taxes for ing to get the federal government to spend America’s defense and other needed federal billions more! services. But do you know that you and other Americans have been taxed more than $5,000,000,000 to put the federal govern­ ment into the electric power business? And that may not be the end. u.r> , Anderson*. George Chenoweth*, Rum Belfield*/- Dick Jacob*. Jack -------------a——— ■ j aniwiighs. Gordon Cove*. Dick PRAIRIE GARDEN CLUB Cotters. John Gallaghers and CarleThe Prairie Garden Club will hold ton Swift of Middleville. the Mareh 23 meeting at the home ------------- •—:-------of Mra Paul Carey of Leighton with a group of Barry County RepubMrs. Clifford Davis as co-hostera ubllcans had luncheon at the HasPotluck luncheon will be served at1 tings Hotel Wednesday to meet Mr. 12:30. Roll call will be answered: James Zeder of Detroit, candidate with a garden verse. The program for U. of M. Regent will be "Wild Flowers On The ProThose who attended the Shrine tected Liat" by Mra. Lawrence Be-! Ball in Grand Rapids Saturday evecord and "Flower* and Plant* That, nlng were the Ken Renhms. Gerald Bloom In the Shade," by Mr*. J. C. Lawrences. Fay Marbles and Dale Schad. Bassetts. ______ than commiserate with each other । The April meeting will be with Mra. ' over a defeat. |Sarah Roush. Mra. Everett Phelps was honored by her bridge dub on Tuesday when Dinner-Dance to Open Season at The Country Club Pressure groups for this government power are lay­ This spending goes on regardless of the facts: There are hundreds of independent light and power companies, like this one, ready and able to supply all the electricity Americans will need—without depending on your tax money. rn.7,,1-50 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �ItSVarma* bamnir. Tnrxsnir. Woodrow Wilson Award Presented Wendell Shultz march il uai Prairieville GOP To Meet Tonight At Delton Hall Announce Honor Roll at Nashville Public Forum! Hastings Post The first honor roll for the sec­ ond semester lias been announced by Andrew Angwin, principal of lhe Nashville High school. Freshmen—Linda Belson. Jeralec The Prairieville Township Re­ publican meeting wUl be held on Collier iAll A'ai, Judy Dennis, Di­ ane Garvey. Maxine Hamilton. Thursday, March 16, at 8 pm. al Wendell A. Shulls, son of Mm Judy Hook, Kathy Hunt. Kathy Voters of Hastings township arc Eva Hhultx of 1*76 6. Broadway and AU area Republicans are urged lathrop. JoAnne ixmg. Kendall being asked whether or not they saluutorlan of the Hastings High Lundslrum, Ralph MacKenxle <All want liquor by the glass. A'st, Mary Lou McPherson, Ed Il has been said the lambs will Michael* and Suzanne Smith. follow the sheep, and If this be so. been named 1961-82 Woodrow WllSophomore* — Carole Beedle. tiie endangering of future genera­ Mlaa Eleanor Bennett of Kala­ Marilyn Beedke. Fred Fuhr. Larry mazoo will discuss the con-con is is-­ tions with the sale of liquor by the sue Other* in attendance will be Nook. Donya Howard. Kay Jarrard. glass, should fully alarm us all. It William Cridler, uu.-i, Barry vuumy County *VCRe- ■ Randal). Nancy Shaw. Ted would be bad enough If this act --------------—- wuiuuu vnuier, leant Michigan. publican chairman, and Mrs. Doro- T , . would only affect the citizens of Their was announced l„Jnn*‘ today, but u it wont. effects wouio wbuld Their selection selection was announces ' thy uij Adrounie, auivuiuc, vice-chairman. u<.^nn n n won i. Its iu eneci* .Monday by the lhe wooarow Woodrow Wlhon ..'TnTNancv B J |mor the advancement for right of Monday uy wuson., w ■■■ >St^k.. H Kd 'National Fellowship Poundalion. Prairieville Republican Commlttre. and Nancy StooU future generations. Princeton, SL —N. n J. j. j Bob Leo Ourd is chairman Why sell liquor by the glass7-Who ! Cheeseman, Roger Dingman. Betty The fellowships are given to out-' • ’Dull, Dennis Gaskill. Sharon Heck­ is It helping? The people who drink standing students considering coler. Ron Horn. Diane Jones. Roger it? No, alcohol has no food value lege leaching as a career and are|* I®* Lamle. BUI Lynch, Gerry Maurer. Also the money spent on such could 'among the highest academic honors | Diana Mead. Audrey Newland «All be used in many other more profit­ A's>, Allen Sage and Pat Townsend able ways. The chlldreiyof the parents who Awards carry a stipend of $1500 ----- — — plus family allowances and full year at their meeting at lhe new Post use it? We need not spend the time In answering 'that question. costs of a year's graduate study at horns this Thursday at 7:30 pm. any university of lhe recipient's The State? Again the answer is Nominees for the various offices in­ on emphatic No! Look at the clude Enitsl F. Wilkins for com­ money spent by the State for Jails U-M’s 20 fellowship winners sre mander; Clyde O Divine, senior vice to hold drunken driver* and' the commander: Edwin O. Kniss. Junior institutions and mental hospitals of Commerce political action class to try to help the unfortunate al­ Wednesday evening of last week was coholics. Look how alcohol has ta­ chaplain; Alpheous E. Dunn, adjutant. ken its loll on lhe highways. That gan House of Representatives alone should settle lhe question of All members are urged to attend. not having such a thing. The U-M total, is exceeded only by We return to the first question. Princeton, Harvard, Yale and Cor­ Ferris Institute vacation was the "Who is it helping"? Only one small nell, all privately-supported schools. class, the ones who manufacture Michigan Slate University had 13, _ —----- - --------- .--------_ ana and sen sell iv. it. nna And wno who un Isn't i n it narmharmWayne four. Calvin three, Unlver- nesdgy were. Jan Buerge. Lee O'Enrollment lo anyone. The EnroUm ,enl is open J® directly or indirectly? No one! Donnell and Jerry Jacobs. While the 1 class ™~n* meets rm on Wtotn^rtov Wednesday mtan.nv. evenings at ckMe wlth lege two and Hope. Marygrove and latter was home there was a birth- the City Bank conference room, "Liquor might have defenders, Western Michigan University one day party in hl* honor at his grand------------- •------------but no defense. Whether or not the motom. wx wiuuun seta!™, on |Fcrn> uroQuurci world would be vastly benefited by Wendell is a mathematics major. N. uroaawav. Broadway. a total and final banishment from it of all intoxicating drinks, seem* Area graduates and former students। to me not an open question."— , " of Ferri* Institute are Invited to unite, Abraham Lincoln Booze builds business — for the again April 4 in lhe annual observance> of lhe school's World Wide Night with। undertaker. Alcoholic joys are brief—the rea dinner and program at Gull Harbor■ 1 suits are lasting. i The gunman wants “Your money [ or your life." The tavern takes both. • —From the Free Methodist [ Youth of the Hasting* Free Methodist Church. Halting* VFW to Elect Officer* Office Lobby Open on Sundays Proclaims Wildlife Week in Hastings Southeastern PTA Riverside cemetery who were st the Hasting* Mayor Pro-Tern' HarryGoodyear home on W. Green R Mlll£ ho declared Uiew-kVf «™et following lhe committal eere- will be held Tuesday. March 31. at March 19-35 as - National -Wildlife mony. Among those attending, be­ aide* the Immediate family from ... ■Trt-nrT.rj.h won Mrs Tj»renre Cnlvenlence of box holders on Bundays Tern Miller pointed out that as all grove of Birmingham. ind hoildavs. Charles Hinman, has related, it becomes more necessary mailed in the lobby on these days if patrons desire. The stamp win. veloped conservation practices I which will provide our State and I Nation with quality and necessary quantity of water, food, fibre, fuel and recreation so that our growing population can maintain a standard of living that will strengthen and continue America's leadership In Middleville PTSA To Meat Monday elation of Middleville T-K High School will meet at 8 pm. Monday. March 20, Natiooal Wildlife Week is spon- with women's Club, the Barry County ctwsion of the advantages and dis­ Conservation Club and the Barry I advantages of a possible merger of Couhly Junior Conservation Club. the Middleville and Caledonia school The Earl Chases entertained Atty, allowed for an open question and and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley for answer period. ■ dinner Saturday evening. Political Action Clast Hears Talk By House Speaker Decoration* and Seal* • • e • ST. PATRICK'S DAY DANCE Spontored by the Bernard C. Fighter Pott No. 7084 Veterans of Foreign Wart ' SATURDAY KVKNING. MARCH 18th For Member* and Their Guest* Refreshment* by the Ladies Auxiliary Donation 25c Music by the Vet’« Trio All VFW Member* and. Gue*t* Invited CUT-OUTS NAPKINS CANDLES CARDS and Other Festive Items SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES 126 W. Swt. St.. Hastings Fhawa Wl 5-3344 F-rri, Graduate* To Meet April 4 Picture Framing (24-Hour Service) Starts Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Wl 5-2981 107 L State Armstrong — O'Brien Paint* FOR Dear Editor: Raplds visited her parents. Dr and In regard to li}e voting on sailing Mrs. Raymond Finnic, for several “liquor by the glass" in the various townships, thus', creating more out­ lets for this beverage, may I pre­ Hrs. Clayton Brandstetter and sent the following Incident? daughter. Mrs Robert Dudley A Tale of Two Cities—Evanston, Ill, according to a recent Issuf. qf her son visiting at the parental lhe Traffic Record of the National Safety Council, has just completed Mia. Harry Corbet returned this a safety achievement unparalleled anywhere In lhe United State* With tloned several months. over two years without a single The Gay Jordans visited friends traffic death. Evanston is naUonalin Toledo Monday and Tuesday. ly and Internationally known as a legally "dry” city with great churchee. a famous university .and outstanding cultural life, as we|) ar. a pioneer in the use of dnmk/jmeter tests and other traffic safety surcs Calumet City, Ill., according to Hie same Traffic Record of the Na­ tional Safety Council, stands at. the other end of the list of 689 cltlm of over 10.000 population In the Uni­ ted State*, having the worst record of traffic fatalities proportionate to I registered motor vehicles Calumet City 1* nationally known as a wide open city for liquor, vice and gambling. What does Ikjuo.-, or lhe absence of liquor, have to do with the mak­ ing of these two national records? i National Executive Temperance Education. Inc.) What kind of a record do you want to make in Hastings township, or any other community? Vote NO on this question April 3. if you waht to make our county a safer place to live. Spring i* beautiful. •pring I* happy, tpring ii on it* way. Gu your active younflrteri ready, with dr«**-up fashions, tchool and play tog* from I Camp Fire Smoke I our teledion. Find *tyle, quality, value) Camp Fire Girls, which will be celebrating birthday week from March 19 through 25. is a service organization for girls that stresses development of the Individual. Groups are small to enable leaden to help each girl develop her own interests, talents and goals. The basic program provided 1* permis­ sive of wide choice/encouraging a creative and imaginative approach from members. Emphasis is placed on the unique role of women, on appreciation of beauty and spiri­ tual values, and on home and fami­ ly life. In honor of our Birthday Week locally, we are having a combined Comp Fire and Blue Bird Sweet­ heart Banquet on March 16 at the Central High School East Gym. In Hastings Camp Fire is sponsored by your local Community Chest. $300 BloKut controlled stretch elastic around and under cups lets bra move with you ... without any rolling or curling. Life-lift petal in underbust for added lift, perfect comfort. Come in and try it today I New Life by Formfit. White. 32A to 40G $3.00; D cup 32 to 42. $3.50, (Aho available In too and in longfin* styiasj ■>' om.mrt.ta,; Of acetate, rubber and nylon. Look for jamout 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleejr 124 Cast State Street The Freeport Camp Fire Girls have been very busy groups this post month. The Lula girls had a Valentine party for their school class, with a treasure hunt to cli­ max the affair. On a Saturday af­ ternoon the group traveled to Lo­ well for a skating party. On March 1 the Tanda girls had a moat Interesting trip to a sugar bush. The latter part of February these Camp Pirc girls had their first ceremonial with presentation of their Honor beads. The No-We-Tom-Pat-Im-Mln Camp Fire Girls have made a tour of the Freeport News and they have also had a wonderful hike with a sack lunch. On March 1 the Petunia Blue Bird girls took an Interesting trip to a sugar bush. Girls' Drone* Siie* 1 to 3, 3 to 6x 6r 7 to 14 .cSd Girls’ Suits $7.98 to $16.98 Girls’ Coots $7.98 to $14.98 Cirls’ Viets & Bonnets$1.98 Topper Sets. to $ 3.98 6 to 18 mos.$2.98 to $ 4.98 Boys’ Suits, sizes to 6$5.98 to $12.98 $ 3.98 Boys’ Jackets Boys’ Shirts $1.19 to $ 1.98 Boys' W»sh Suits - ------ $2.98 to $ 4.98 Mrs. Glenn Brower has returned from her southern holiday. Blw was Stems at New Albany Ind.. en route She visited Mr. and Mra. E. O. Thoman in Nev Orleans, La.. for two week* and then met her cousin, Mr*. Silsbee of Nile*. They traveled many places in Florida and spent part at their time on a Carrlbesn cruise visiting Nassau for several resh as the season Parmaleejr Look for famous ‘Trade-Name' labels you’ll find them here! 124 East State Street �Headouarfeft iSprinq FOR THI FINEST RIAL ESTATE RUYS OF THE NEW SEASON! A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW BRICK HOME real close to town on paved highway, large living room with fireplace, and dining area, three nice bsdrooms and clothes closets, tile bath, with vanitv. garage. Is beautifully landscaped, fruit, and berries, situated on large lot. lor ..$19,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT AT QQIMBY. two bedrooms up, and down, living room.- kitchen and bath, hot and cold running water, cn natural gas line for ....- ......... J...--------$4,200.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY REAL CLOSE IN. IN THE 3rd WARD, three bedrooms, kitchen and full bath upstairs, and down, living room, dining room, kitchpn. one bedroom, stool and lavatory and powder room, enclosed back porch, full basement, enclosed front porch, is insulated, storm windows and screens, drapes and-blinds. owner moving out of town and will sell for ------- ---------------- .$14,500.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD, nice 29 ecre place, with modern house. Three bedrooms with closets and a hallway up, and down, living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace, double garage, basement barn 30 x 40’ all for------- $16,500.00 100-ACRE FARM IN CARLTON TWP., house has two bedrooms up, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basemynt with coal furnace, big barn 30 x 60*. bog house and chicken coop, has woods with saw timber on it. Has creek. 70 acres work land for $12,600.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and dining areal, natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for------------------- $8,750.00 56-ACRE FARM IN BARRY TWP., seven room house has three bedrooms up and one dowrt. living .room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with coal furnace. 30 x 50* basement barn, hen house, corn crib, and garage, all level land, five acres of woods, for $13,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hastings, looted on nice lot , 110'feet on road and 200 feet deep, has living room, two bedrooms with closets, kitchen with dining area^and bath (full bath I. full basement, with oil furnace, hot water heater, and attached garage and - ■-----------•’ -------------------------' .$12,000.00 brMMway. fir - ---------------------------------------------------w-——------OH I-STORY YEAR-ROUHD HOME RIGHT ON LAKE AT LEACH LAKE, living room, two bedrooms. $1,000.00 A COMFORTABLE HOME in Castleton Twp.. has two bedrooms up. and down, a living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen and bath, basement, oil heat, furnace, new well, has C.l. mortgage on it. price $3,500.00 $500 down and assume C I mortgage A GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD REAL CLOSE IN. three' nice bedrooms with closets and full bath .. upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and half bath, and hall, full basement, oil furnace, gas water heatar. attached garage, for -.............................................. $10,000.00 AN EXTRA-ORDINARY 10 ACRE FARM CLO$E TO HASTINGS, with exceptionally good buildings, the house has four bedrooms, each has a closet upstairs, and down, living room, dining room, kitchen The Hastings Banner Thursday. tradciY, March 16. 1961 Section Two—Pag ei 1 to 6 Police Investigate **«• ®.b„R’g Syrup Festival .ar. . . rb | Port Office Post " Plans Id Criminal Cases I At Vermontville 1,1 — *Completed — Mrs Vance Barber who served as clerk in the Vermontville post otIn Two Weeks At Vermontville reported In Hastings during Che । period from Feb. 27 to March 13. ' Chief of Police Richard Sunlor re­ ported to the City Council Monday t night. breaking and entering, three juve­ nile complaints, one prowler com­ plaint. one drunk driver, one for driving while license waa revoked, one liquor/ violation and two dls- Lod Seriously III vllle. was taken to lhe lake view General hospital Saturday suffer­ ing with trachea bronchitis. He was placed under oxygen and had a temperature of iOS until Sunday , evening when improvement, was noted. Randall is a grandstq of Mr and Mrs. Arthur KeeiCr of 617 S. Washington and Mr. and Mrs Wal­ ter Furlong who live north of Nash­ ville Carlton Grange To Confer Degrees • the list of new candidates at the regular meeting of Carlton Grange. March 9. The Degree Team will confer the 1st and 2nd Degrees at luck lunch will be served after the meeting. The officers, directors, end ehair- , . , men of Ute rartnu. committee. J"<™” rtmmiilrt pram— . fun .orklns on th. Vermomvllle Bynip .•*•» '"'«'“lnm.nl. There win be t».W met” <£ Opera fto.nl the IMI ThamUy ...ton. ____ .. , ... . . President William Fox had charge .kto. Wilbur Marsh, in charge of the Barber General atore. Her Ute hui- floats for the parade on Festival Day. Saturday. April 22, is inviting montviile business man for many all organizations, groups, ckuici or years, and also served as fire chief individuals, to enter floats In the for about 25 years. parade this year. Previoinly this portion of the program wu limited ; to Vermontville entries only Dean Gury Attends Executive Meeting , Police investigated reven traffic 1 complaints, made two fire .inspecj Ilona. checked on 14 nnn-crlminal .eomptalnu. on mm run mThe Very Rev. Don „ M. Gury ... was -ml .nd huto-d out ■ U On.na R.p.a, on „ „. mownt rtouuon tlcfctd. M nonM tht mreuurt I«»», .tol.Uon lk.ru .nd 1.13S Cnuneli ipurap.1 DU of I overtime parklnu ticket,. I Western Michigan. On PrKUy. Denn They received 14 complaints about' Gury and Mrs Glenn Brower will dogs, and killed four dogs. | attend a board meeting of the WoPolice processed 50 applications j men of the Eastern Deanery in Alfor driver's licenses. bion. bclng offered. There la no apec- mW Horen. tlrewnrk. .nd too dances, just to mention a few. The Agriculturai committee Chair­ . wu>on 8lsUt8 nf Hastings will ap- man Lloyd Shroyer introduced Mel­ peBr <nd thp Comrt).. vin Smith, head of the ABC. of entertain. A number of other acts feed-grain survey and various other things of interest to the farmers. arc being encased . The chairman of the legislative selected Friday in Jackson by staff committee. Kay Carpenter, led in a members of the Jackson television roll call on taxes, requesting each one to name a different lax paid by stat'on. The candidates, all members of the junior class of the Vermont­ the average citizen. He promised to post legislative ville high school, are Jerrle Makley. Diane King. Rita Ann Trowbridge. information on the bulletin board Marilyn Imhoff. Joyce Anu Reed, und to discuss at the next meeting, and Carolyn Smith Both a queen legislation of interest to the voter. Abont 200 canons of syrup have Friday and she will reign until her Carpenter is very ill in an Ann Arbor hospital. quality' is excellent Syrup making successor is named next year is taking place at the municipal Mr and Mrs’ William Garrison "sugar shanty" just buck of Mills Tile color of an egg shell has and family of Jackson spent the Hardware store. nothing to do with its quality, say Mrs. Carl Thran, chairman of the MSU poultry specialists. •nan Furrows. put in excellent condition, for --------- ------------------------------------ ------------------------------------------- $26,000.00 SIXTY-ONI ACRE PLACE. $UITABLI FOR HUNTING AND PISHING has 37 acres of woods and a small lake on It for-....................................................------------- ------------------------ ------------------ $1500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THI 2nd WARD, apartment upstairs has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, and storage room. down, living room, bedroom, dining room, kitchen and half-bath, and back room, basement with conversion burner furnaces, hot water heater, garage, for------- $10,000.00 A GOOD LAKI FRONT. ONE STORY. NEARLY NEW HOME ON PODUNK LAKE, living room, two bedrooms wllh closets, hall closet, kitchen with double sink, lots of cupboard room, doubly insulated, aluminum siding, has cement drive, new well, jet pump, bottle gas heat, electric water heater. 14' steel boat, for-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- -$11,000.00 OFFICE BUILDING on corner of Center and Jefferson Street, has been re-conditioned and the price has been cut to only ----------------------------- -------------------------------------------------- --------------- ..’10.000.00 A COUNTRY GROCERY STORE NOW DOING BUSINESS. Store is 32 x 40' with living quarters above, will sell store and equipment for ---------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------- $7,500.00 A NICE BRICK HOME ON $. HANOVER STREET all on one floor, living room, with dining space, two dow, and screens, garbage hardwood floors. Youngstown kitchen, two large closets, on comer lot for —C.MluiTL;......................................................................................................................$11,500.00 AN EXTRA NIC! HOME ON CAMPGROUND ROAD, close In on large lot. has living room with dining space; three bedroorhs. kitchen and bath, attached lurage. colored bath, stone facing, combination storm wnidows and screens, is insulated and has nice lawn, for------------------------------------$10,000.00 AND IN THI 4H> WARD CLOU TO CENTRAL ICHOOLS. a three bedroom home Three bedrooms and bath up. each bedroom has nice closet, and -down a living room, kitchen and dinette, full base­ ment. eas heat, all Insulated, aluminum storm windows and screens, has one-half bath down, garage. will sell on land contract, total price is ----------------- ------------ ----------------------------------------------- $10,500.00 THRU BEDROOM HOME, all modem close to Central schools. In Fourth ward, three bedrooms and closets and full bath upstairs, down a living room, dining rodm. kitchen and utility room, full base­ ment. gas furnace, has garage .and'ie tep-insulaterl. washer and dryer also for----------- $10,000.00 A YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE at Podpnk take, first floor has living room, dining area, bath and kitchen. $7,500.00 M-MU FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS, lays good, good soil and modem home, basement barn 36 w 50’ for....-$16,100.00 ANOTHER FARM IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, an eighty with extra nice set of buildings, four bed­ rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, back room, basement, basement barn 30 x 90'. chicken coop new well. 70 acres work land, lays real good, soil for SIB.000.00 Wl HAVE A HOME IN FREEPORT with two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and hath, water hegter. City water, septic tank, two lots for $3,500.00. Will sell above home with $500.00 down on contract and----------- -------------------------- -------------- $50.00 per mo. A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, trl-level. three bedrooms up with closets, two baths. second level has 14 x 28' carpeted living room. De-Lux kitchen, dishwasher and disoosal. lower level ’family room and one-half bath, gas fired boiler hot water heat, water softener, all oak floors, attached garage. all for ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------$25,000.00 WE HAVE A REAL BARGAIN on an office building (brick*, six rooms on first ground level floer, and ine lot. for....................................................................................................................... $13,000.00 AN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD. Iar«e living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den or bedroom, down, four bedrooms upstairs, hall and stairs are carpeted, storm windows and screens, garage, gas heat and all for------- -------------------- --------------------------------------------------- $11,500.00 AND AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, we have a good home, two bedrooms and toilet and down two bed­ rooms. bath. Jiving room, dining space, kitchen, heated with gas. also a cabin with room for two beds, bam 26 x 32. for2$7,500.00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on a good road, lot is 11 rods on the road and 9 fods deep, the house has two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down; the storage building is 25 x 60'. good roof 4 years old. for $4,500.00 A 23-ACRI PLACE IN HOPE TWP., has a house been built two years, with living room, three bedrooms, kitchen with dining area, la fully Insulated, has electric heat, storm windows and screens ..$7,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has living room, kitchen with large dining space, throe bedrooms, bath, has fireplace in living room, aluminum awnings, full basement. built-in stove and oven, birch kitchen, attached garaee. a beauty for -------- -------------------- $19,500.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, has two apartments, each apartment, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitidien and bath, gas heat and garage, rents good and brings In a good income, for------- ---------- '............................................................................$13,000.00 AN BO-ACRE FARM with 65 acres of workable land, with modem house, which has living room, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basement with coal furnace, large barn. 2 brooder coops, two car garage, mostly seeded for------------------------------------------ - ------------------------------------------------- $10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL 120-ACRE FRUIT FARM in south part of County, has an alt modern home end a good tenant house., very large bam. cold storage, building, and other outbuildings. 2100 apple trees. rums, a-good opportunitly to buy a good going business HAVE A SEVEN ROOM. FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN NASHVILLE to trade for home in Hastings It Is right beside the school house In Nashville. ■ A FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE THIRD WARD, has three bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cement driveway and garage, has basement, coal heat. for $7,500.00 CUN LAKE LOY ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract____________________$2,000.00 A NICE HpME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, living room with fireplace, enclosed front porch, glassed In and screened, kitchen, utility room, two bedrooms and bath, feur miles from town, for $6,300.00 A 15 ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP, home h« three bedroom, up. one bedroom dewn living room, a large one. big kitchen and full bath, full basement with fireplace, oil furnace, two stall garage with cement floor, utility building 10 x 20’. 5 years old $11,000.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKI PLOT 60.200 ft. has spring on it ...................................................-_.$l’o$O.BO LAKE LOT ON GUN LAKI. Johncock's plat. 120 ft. on lagoon end 38 ft. on road, 18 foot trailer. 30 ft. well, with pump, electricity available, all this for $3,000.00 A RIAL NIC! FOUR BIDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstair?'and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is Insulated, has storm windows and screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for ........ $11 000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THIRD WARD, nine room home, three bedrooms up and one bedroom down. living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, heated with floor furnace, lot and half, for $5,000.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING 5ITI. lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1,700.00 and one acre lot restricted. for----------- ......-------------- ....-------$650 00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good'tocafion for ' $60 00 oer mo A NICE SMALL FURNISHED HOME IN 2nd WARD, has living room, dining room, one bedroom’ kitchen and both, oil furnace and garage, all furnished for______________________ $6.300 00 TWO ACRE PLACE IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, house has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated with space heaters, large garage, nice location for$6,000.00 A REAL SWEET BRICK HOME with two lots in the 1st ward, has two bedroom, and bath upstairs and two bedroans and bath down, living room 14 x 21’ with fireplace, carpeting goes with it. kitchen ' -..H.jJ'hm P2rch 0 M 171 •u’omatlc gas heat, attached garage 14 x 22’. all for ..$16,500.00 ^ICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 te $2,000.00 ea. VI*« ••(WHO COTVCI HOUI AT MIOOklLAkl. h» ILlSoomf U.^'roZm . 5 . IS™ MOBILITY If Rusty appears a little self-satisfied, it's because he has decided to trade in his "boss" and go modern with a new.automobile. As an experienced horse-trader, he had his dealer arrange financing through Hastings City Bonk. If you're thinking of trading in your "old hoss," think of Hasting^ City Bank for financing. We'd like to serve you, too. ’ DRIVE-IN WINDOWS OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 a m. to 8 p.m. Hastings City Bank pays 3% annual rate of interest—compounded and paid 4 times a year. Deposits made by the 10th of the month earn full interest for the quarter. rooms. bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, alumiw-’Ionrf windows. new aluminum aiding, new car port $9,500 00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished. has living room, bedroom, kitchen e^Zrfb screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red. a nite lot tor$7,000.00 WOTRING. LAKI HASTINGS SALESMEN Ac ESTATE Iroker mt»»gisrar N1sHm«mv Hems Phons Wl 5-3004 C At March 23 Meet Hastings City Bank Our 75th Year of Service to Barry County Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Cerp. �rees ret Ided to jrange. Hastings ‘5’Wins District Title, Loses in Regiona Belding on March 3 because of an Blue & Gold Beats injured hand — and Jeff Hinman three points and Bernie Weller and Grinvalds added two as the Belding Saturday, got Saxons scored 18 points. Webster, with three buckets and Lowell Thursday three charities, led Belding in ac­ Coach Lang's Cagers IFin Crucial Clash At Ionia Tournament ngton. Chair- in the t other Islatlve g each klatlre board eetlng. voter. Jane 1 Ann irrlson it the Setting * blistering pace, the Has­ tings High school basketball team displayed ite superiority over Beiding High school's crack squad 8aturday night to win lhe Cl*** B District championship at Ionia be­ fore * Jam packed crowd of 2.120 partisan fans cumulating 15 pointe for lhe half­ time tally of 33-27. Hastings started the second half with Hopkins scoring on the open­ ing ttpoff. Peterson hit from the side and Frey and Hinman sank free throws and Hostings led 3B-'.'7 as Belding failed to score in the first two and one-half minutes of the third period Webster broke lhe lee for the Redskins. Youngs matched it -and Beld- Coach Lew Lang* work with hl* West Central B Conference cham­ Guard Tom Labertcaux. playing pions paid off in the victory over the Redskins, who only the week a terrific game, sank the first two before had upset the Blue 6t Gold. | of his four free throws and Pcter71-59. on lhe Saxons' own court. j*on meshed a Jump shot and Hus­ ' The wonderful Uton effort, which, Ungs led by nine pointe. 44-35. roivil “ aiX. •head 5-0 cootimied Uirouithout Inle Weller . Iwo-podittr to ,|r. u. WBXBW held . •" - WL «-’«■ Hu,U Hawlw. U>. ueond haiw.11 Wo lnu> t»o period scorer in the West Central league. I The Saxons maintained I h e i r to eight shot* and two field goals poise —and pace —all through the and did a good Job on All-Stater I last stanza and contained tiie RedDean Webster, the league's highest skins as they moved to a 59-46 mar­ lgin with 1 minute. 56 seconds left scorer. Webater earned game honor* m tiie game. Late in the last period Coach Lang gave hu entire squad BELD1MO The Saxon* were never behind, wd played outstanding ball right from the start with a full court press and slowly put the game in lhe proverbial bag. In tiie dosing minutes of the TOTAL* a 13-point, 59-46, margin and Coach HASTIMO* sily lads. Mike Corrigan and Tom Havens, were brought up for the tournament to fill out the squad. While the Langmen were never behind, the dangerous Redskins kepi surging and were never out of the game until the clock began running out. Hastings and Belding began Anticipating an action - packed BALD IMO clash, all the fans who had moved HASTINGS into the gym to watch the Class D OSIMali: Woodland - Westphalia contest re- Forward Justs Grinraids opened lhe scoring, sinking a rebound He was fouled shooting and converted f 4-WHEEL^ E —DRIVE / ONLY Jeep VEHICLES are performance-proved over billions of miles! Come in and see the full line of 'Jeep' 4-wheel . drive vehicles. Learn the 7 exclusive reasons why 'Jeep' 4-wheel drive vehicles are your best buy! ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION TODAY/ P>ct-. VEHICLES WADE ONLY BY WILLYS MOTOES DEWEY SALES & SERVICE TIIMC IM AAAVMICK lUNt-IN HONG KONG Hastings High school's basketball Armchair Athlete Hastings High •chool'i 8:36 this Thursday Mght. pointe to lhe victor'* 31. Tuesday night when Leon Clear­ water led the Coldwater Cardinal* to a 76-63 victory over the Saxons in the opening game of the Class B Regional tournament at Battle Creek to < ■' t Mg Tuesday night In the Regional tournament at Battle Creek Cen­ tral's fieldhouse, taking a Defeat from the red-hot. high-flying Ooidwater Cardinals. Coach Floyd Aby's squad put on a fin* penormanoe Hastings. Mich. Swedsy Evcemg> Sat.,4iy f.cw.ep Y outh Council, ‘Y’ “।Boards to Meet Grinvalds two gifts. With 2 minutes. 45 seconds left in the half. Coach Lang broke up the combination and Lowell shaved sevenwpoints off the bulge before intermission. In lhe third quarter Hinman dropped in two baskets and Peter­ son. Youngs and Hopkins each one as the Saxons gained back their 10-poinl lead. 38-28. but before the frame was over the margin again was shaved, this time to five pointe. Retiring members include Sher­ wood. Atty. Richard Shuster. Rich­ ard Feldpausch and Ken Rohm. Richard Jacobs, chairman, is to preside at lhe Youth Council meet­ ing Wednesday at 7:30 at the City Bank. New members who are to begin three-year term* include Gordon Crothers. Aiderman Ivan Snyder and George B. Youngs. Bob King will give reports at both meetings. Behavior of Wild Deer Being Studied The Red Arrows started the fourth quarter with Rick Betmens rebounding for two pointe then • Peterson hit the first of his three ■ a wild deer really act consecutive Jump _____ shot*...... fromHow thedocs ' —-----... — -- lhe ---------------circle which made score Has- । and *nd II>‘*e ‘n it* natural environI inent? tlngs 45-36 Imenl? 1 Frank McMahon poured in a A Michigan State Agricultural long one for Lowell. Grinvalds sank I Experiment Station project is a gift then McMahon scored aguin being run to find out. .nd Doj Dill,. »h. e.rnnl । -nicrc 1Mut Korin, honor, will, i> point,, null ,he uh,,,,, p.,urlu ot Ule white­ . ire. (hrow. Brunei, Kurcd iu.<n UIIM d„r „ ,.nl u, , •Ad Lowell w«» within lour polnu uhat the> r„n,. w ol Knoiun, the wore. «•« With o,,ei or the MSB Oep.rtm.nl or :>* io ,o. Pelerron stole lhe ball I ft.herto end Wlldlile, who u In I and went In tor • do, shot "Trom” j.h.rsr or Ule propxl scored again a minute later with] ... . . “In fact.” says Gy&el, "studies of another jump shot to make tiie.'I lhe behavior of wild animals in | tally 52-44 natural environment are relaLowell kept pressing lhe Sax­ iI their lively new There has been a 'Im!-1 lar study of lhe red-tailed deer in | his third bucket of the quarter England, but we know very little about the white-tailed deer—by far! then Dilty drilled lhe hoop and Hasting* had a slim two point the most common and Important to j Michigan lead, 52-58. with 33 *econd» left in the game and the Sasuns took • A phase of this basic research 'project on lhe white - tailed— deer' time out. • -------------------. . Alter play resumed GrinvaldsI/ust Bot underway on a grant to' to' missed another free Uirdw with 26 Uie Department of FuUterics and t seconds left, and Hinman mis.se<11Wildlife from lhe Lower Michigan] one with 12 seconds left in the Pulpwood Research Association.| game. | Inc. Lowell took the ball down the; This phase involves trapping j floor and got one shot. In the final; the deer, tagging and releasing melee under the basket Grinvalds them unharmed for further ob- I uu fouled as the game ended serration. Juste made both shot, after the' wl|lter u llme 0, lhe I Winter Is the best time of the ■ vnrs Ua* °*Cr U‘C ,lna • Year to trap the animals, says Gy-j sei. etwuish food I.vkI ♦«! sei When deer have enough to Tiie summary: tat. they are very hard to catch. ' LOWELL ro r* “A study of this type is basic to. Dllly, ' 13 n, our complete understanding, of thc| is white-tailed deer.” Oysel says "Af" I ter ite completion, we hope to deJ sign further research projects and Miller, o be able to better recommend con-1 1 servation practices to keep the deer i ,0 population in. optimum condition." TOTALS •* When the deer are caught, they HASTINGS rua rb ita ft rr rr are tagged with bright-colored plas” ’ ’■* * " JI tic neck bands Each will be given ’ a distinctive color combination I*;Then, a researcher observing a « tagged deer through a field glass 7 can learn about ite behavior, social "organizations and daily and scao 1 sonal movements. r 1 The study is being conducted in TOTALS 61 33 33 34 the "club" country near Alpena About a million acres in tiie area HAJiTINUb OaicUls; 1&—81 various spurtsnuuife elute. HecrcaDousld IUon u Ule ,n*>,r product of the enure me*, Gysd saja St MMT, MARCH 16, . tings attack. Playing exceptional ball in the first period, the fine Senior sank five straight field goals without a miss He finished the game with 13 point*. gratulatc Coach Lew Lang and hi* Bernie Weller, with three field goals in four attempt* in the final quarter, had 12 points, Just* Grin- । Lawton (18-2) upset Centre viUe vald* sank 11 and Paul Peterson 10 ।outstanding sportsmanship . . for the Saxons. Hastings started out shoo Ung at Cold" second and third periods a near 50 percent clip in the open­ spelled defeat for Coach Lew Lang's ing period, but then slipped badly battling Saxons who didn't disap­ and with that jrent the game. point their hundred* of fans even Coldwater had moved into the in defeat. • tournament with a 9-9 record, in­ Wally Jsehnlg, the Gre«nvlUe a terrific over. Dally News statistician, report* Five bus loads of student* andcluding --------- - -------------------upset —victory ------------------highly favored Biurets. many, many other fane made th* Sturgis, 60-58. 60-58, in the the 1 trip to Battle Creek Central's field- district ai Coldwater, ijouse to watch the Blue Ac Gold Coldwater had to come from be­ but the deadly shocting of Clear­ hind to beat the fine Sturgis team water. who was under the basket which moved out to a 23-10 lead by fifth in basketball. most of lhe night, and good feed- the end of the first period. By mid­ way in the second period the mar-1 Pointe arc given with 18 for a Sweet are the fruits of labor of thia fanner and hundreds of first place, down U> two tar eighth others like him who are in the midst of another maple syrup In major sport* such as football, the half. season in Michigan. Until sometime early in April, they will basketball, track and baseball. jumped keep paths well worn between their tree* and boiling houses, In the last half Coldwater out­ Point* for wrestling, golf and ten­ scored Sturgis, 34-20, to win by two nis. considered minor sports, are hauling buckets of maple sap. Some syrup-making operators quarter. points. use plisble tubing to pipe sap directly from trees so storage The Saxons saw the lead fade in In Saturday night's district final. tanks at boiling houses. If things go well, particularly the the second quarter but they were Coldwater defeated Three Rivers, weather, some 100,000 gallons of syrup will be produced ia only two point* back, with leas 56-55. the state this spring st a value of around 1500,000. Michigan than two minute* remaining tn the The Regional nummary first half but five straight free annually ranks fourth or fifth nationally behind Vennoat. throwg gave Floyd Eby's big squad COLDWATMM New York, Ohio, and sometimes Pennsylvania in maple a seven-point advantage at inter­ syrup production.--Mich. Dept, of Conservation mission, 39-33. Th* Saxons trailed by nine points Greenville. Hastings. Holt, Ionia. going into the final quarter. Ithaca. Kalamazoo St. Augustine. Battle Creek Lakeview. Lansing Resurrection. Lowe)), Marshall, Ma­ This "March madness" — the Michigan prep cage tourney—■sup­ son, Milan. Mt. Morris, Otsego, Paw plies plenty of thrills and heart­ TOTAL* Paw. Plainwell. Reed City, Rock­ aches and at Springfield the Kel­ ford. South Lyons, South Havens. HABTIMO* logg Hornet* from near Hickory St. Johns. St. Louis, Sparta. Sturgis. Corners spoiled Delton High's Three Rivers. Kalamazoo Univer­ Hasting* almost matched ColdHluiu. BO Hastings High Athletic Director sity High. Vicksburg and Zeeland. tourney hopes with a 60-43 upset Jock Clarey has announced that inover the Panthers last Thursday Michigan State's first co-ed vl tatton* have been sent to 46 Class night. It was the second tourney cheerleaders appeared in 1944. B schools for the 1961 Hastings Rc- i win for Coach Roy Healy's Hornets, lays who nipped Climax-8colt* on Tues­ Michigan State Baseball Coach MrOoire. day. 54-61 But then the Springfield The Relays are scheduled for Sat- ; _ -John Kobs has had only four los­ Rams shoved the Hornets out on ing seasons out of 35 going into lhe Saturday night. 48-46. . . . 1961 campaign. TOTALS “ ' - Godwin - ■ Thc Hsings youth Council and Grand Rapids Height*, At Middleville. Lake Odessa oust­ the defending champion, is among Barry County YMCA boards are Michigan State boxer John Horne ed Coach Bill Hanson* Trojsns, 56­ COLDWATKB 1* one of only eight men in col­ HASTtMOS scheduled to meet next week. 40. for the dubious honor of facing The others includeThe "Y" board will meet at T136 legiate history to win three conse­ the undefeated Wayland Wildcat* OflUUla: VleUn V. DvRom Albion. Allegan. Battle Creek. cutive NCAA boxing champion­ on Saturday night. In the Middle­ ships. Harper Creek. Alina. Belding. Big ville Class c final. Wayland rolled Rapids. Buchanan. Cedar Springs. Charlotte. Coldwater. Dowagiac, Ecorse. Eaton Rapids. Grand Ledge. Athletic Grand Blanc. East Grand Rapids. Grandville, J! .• • XSo'Lhil^' *"d Hastings High moved Into Satrday night's finals with a thrillig victory over a big Lowell ward Marv Prey, who played an­ other outstanding game. meshed a long one and Hastings led, 5-0 The Saxons had an uphill battle The first period was more than in the first period when Lowell halt gone before Hawley made the moved out to 4-0 and 8-4 margins but then Coach Lang's squad began hitting. Marv Prey, who had a big 'first period with four field goals and a free throw, led lhe way with Two free throws by Howe cut that nine points. Paul Peterson swished lead in half but two quick buckets two buckets and Hinman one and by Guard Mike Youngs made the Hastings led. 15-11. count 12-6. Frey drew three quick fouls and saw limited action after he sparked the opening Saxon attack • The Blue St Gold eagers were never behind after that but the Red Arrows kept dogging lhe Sax­ ons and were down only three pointe at the half. 27-24. and Just Hastings added three pointe to five pointe going into the last the advantage tn the second stan­ period za a* Guard Paul "Trurn" Peter­ In the second period Hasting* son and Prey found the range for two field goals apiece. Jock Hop­ with Mike Young* sinking two kin* — who couldn't play against field goals. Jock Hopkin* one 1335 N. Broadway Saxons' Early Margin Fades as Cardinals Spurt in 2nd Period BAND WOODLAND FLAYS TONIGHT kelball team, whleb whipped Westphalia Saturday night to Invite 46 Schools To Compete in 1961 Hastings Relays TOTALS they Clearwater Pours In 29 Points to Lead Coldwater Sugar-Bush. Scene 1>14 first period margin >*«b Rowan Munson's fit Hast in the kI 165-poum at Michij Not Mantling Bob MiUe Hastings was the last West < tni survivor. Aim* knocked Bassett. pionship t< Many Hastings basketball 1969 Regional at Albion, when Saxon* saw a 68-41 lead dlsapj Not only I proud of t seventh-pl also, proud to lose to Sturgis in overtime. 51. Sturgis tied the game at 41 lone defeat That night, the first-game .of Regional. Brace Thompson pot Of the f starters in Tueaday night's da and Barry McGuire. All s* brought up tor the tournament tl year from the Junior Varsity. . five in thi Michigan which won with 83 po Ann Art> With 55 pol Ledge had River Rou chanan 25. MichlgUn State wrestler ai McCray and Spartan football gw George Azar both were All-St mat champion* during their pi careers at Johnstown (Pa.) Cent High 5choo|. Fist Rock ids Oodwl Coldwater Belding ai ford-Tempi were Juste Orlnvald*. Paul waglac 18. Till*. Pam C11" and C GrandvUk AW AUTOMAOC P—PQTTR4 Faatund at the Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN st WOODLAND JOAN LAMY GARY Enjoy Opon Bowling SATURDAYS—1 P.M. to MM-IgM SUNDAYS—I PM. to MteaigM DAILY—1 PM. to <rfS PM. Congratulations to the HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL SAXONS Bassett v defeating J the finals I semi-finals Henretty o r LA Win PATi Winter. ON A FINE SEASON AND DISTRICT TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONSHIP AND WOODLAND HIGH SCHOOL, TOO! Hoi US mSXEINU FOLLOW THE TOURNAMENT TRAIL With Hastings-Barry County RADIO STATION WBCH FIRST IN SPORTS! Sport Fans of Our Area Can Depend on Statewide Basketball Scores from 1220 on Your Dial 122 W �PAGE THREE Tire HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH It, IM1 'huck Bassett Takes State Wrestling Title Hastings High this week boasted of the first wrestling champion in the school's history* after Charles Bassett battled his way to the 165-pound championship in the Michigan Class B tournament held at Michigan State University Friday and Saturday. Not only did Bassett, who was the No. 1 center on lhe out­ standing 1960 Saxon football team, sfin lhe championship but Coach Woodland Wins Class D District Title at Ionia Coe.ch । Lawrence Egger's Wood- — land High school basketball team, which breezed over Vermontville' Friday night, won lhe Class D Distrkt championship Saturday night 1 at Ionia by defeating Westphalia, HaitiMS Lacey Present Cub Scout By Mn. Orth Vm SycU. Awards at Banquet . Bob Miller's team took seventh in ---------the Class B team ntandlngs among pin in 2:22. In his first match he 37 schools which competed. defeated Barrie Blood of Buchanan. decision after an overtime. Blood was coached by Bill Kar­ pinski. who coached the HHS squad during lhe 1959-60 season. Coach Karpinski’s brother, John, won The Bassett. a Senior, won his cham­ 180-pound State championship. pionship to close out an undefeated season with 25 straight victories. championship to Dare Fredrick ' Not only are Hastings High fans proud of the championship and the seventh-place finish, but they are also, proud of the squad's season’s record of eight wins, five losses and Rayvon Bufkin of CaaMpoUs. 4-3, one defeat. Of lhe five defeats, four of'them loot to BUI Brenton of Charlotte, wer$ from teams placing in the first Jim Ziegler ran into powerful five in the Slate — including the Michigan School tor lhe Blind Lloyd Frees of the Michigan School which won the team championship for the Blind in his first match and lost, 10-4. with 63 pointe. David Foote, Hastings’ 95-pound Ann Arbor St. Thomas was second with 55 pointe, Davidson and Grand ace, earned the referees’ decision Ledge had 45 points, Grandville 41, over Lee Mattson of Grand Ledge River Rouge 35. Hastings 31, Bu­ after an overtime, but then lost to chanan 25, Williamston 24, Allegan Bill Gottschalk of Coldwater, 8-2. 20. Cnasopolls, Corunna and Do­ Art Romence, East Grand Rapids wagiac 18. Charlotte 17, Sturgis and heavyweight who had 21 straight East Grand Rapids 15, Okemos and wins, was upset by Elton Holloway Flat Rock 10, Lowell 7. Grand Rap­ of Buchanan In his first match lids Godwin. St. Johns. Bronson. Saturday, 4-2. but won the consola­ [Coldwater and Eaton Rapid* 6. tion finals by defeating Doug Esch| Belding . and Farmington 3. Bed­ trutli of Grand Ledge, 3-2. ford-Temperance 2. Lake Orion 1 and Mt. Clemens. Nashville, North­ ville, Parma. Rockford. Sparta, and Constantine failed to ram - COMMERCIAL MAJORS Thursday was Jerry Keegslra’s night. The Mlddlevilje merchant sent 248 pins into the pit* for lhe beat solo effort and posted a 833 total for the outstanding series. BUI Hackney fired a floe 247 game COACH BARNEY STEEN chalked 232-607. Bob Tolan cracked a 243-578. Calvin Coach to Speak at Kiwanis 549, Harry Cattran 543. Harv Haan 647, Wayne Newton Ml. Harry Long 201 -541, Fred Ziegler M8. Glen Laubaugh 202-574, Cleo Robyler 208­ 537, Bob Moore 211-510, Gerald Bmelker 209-579. Maynard Tucker 550, Ward Woodmansee 199-548 und Jack Johnson 560. The «tandings: English Gulf 48*4. Trio 47, Cities Service 43. Miller Jewelers 41. Orchard Industrie* 40. St. Martin Floral, Brog's Dairy and Roush Tailors 37, East Side Lumber 32'■/ and Hastings Aluminum Pro­ ducts 27. Club are to hear a talk by Calvin College's outstanding coach. Barney Steen, at their regular Wednesday, March 22, luncheon meeting to be held at the Episcopal Parish house. In addition to Dr. Steen. Ralph Hondard and Bill Wolters to rff. Sen­ ior co-capUlns and all-MIAA bas­ ketball players, are to attend lhe meeting at which members of the Hastings High school basketball squad will be guests. Club Wednesday Members of'&ie Hostings Klwanis COMMERCIAL MINORS Lynwood "Chub" Howe was the big gun in the Commercial Minors Tuesday, rolling a fine 244 -562. with hi* third MIAA champion­ Qenc Grabau chalked 497, Ted GU- ship. lett 511, d. Newberry 518. Harry A 1941 graduate of Calvin ColJones 505, Nolan Johncock Ml. Lynn Donovan 539. Art Gallup 20J-A tines during World War II. He 538. Joe Bennett 510, Lanny Ben­ coached, at Eastern Academy in nett 555. Pele Montague 533, Phil New Jersey and received his doc­ Lewis 514 and Wall Lewis 487. torate from Columbia in 1963. The standings: V 4c J 51 pointe, Bill Wolteralorff. a fi-7. 200-pound Cuyler Trucking 49. Sports Bar student from Raymond. Minn , has 44’ 4. Isbell Tire* 434, Welcome been all-MIAA center for two years GrandvUle Regional. Jim Ziegler. Tavern 42, Midway Polishing 39. In a row. He is one of two married The moose may not be the Wyatt Earp 37. City Pood 36*4, men on the Calvin learn. Ralph ron Regional title*. Lewis Electric 38*4 and Freeport smartest animal in the world, but named fin the sll-MIAA squad for it's hard not to admire his gallant Standard 13. the second time. He was first named defeating Jim Rogabkl of Ann Ar­ (and foolhardy) courage. ' E. W. BLISS LEAGUE on the all star team as a Sopho­ bor St. Thomas, 3-0. He moved Into Joe Ulrich came through with a more. the finals by defeating Paul Eggle­ the Maine moose population has Ralph, from Falmouth, has been ston of St. Johns. 10-2, and Into the fought' a brave but losing battle 256 middle game and a 601 aggre­ gate to lead the E. W. Bliss bowlers the "hard-luck kid" on the Calvin [semi-final* by defea against the railroads, reports Kan Henretty of Grand with a F. Lagler, chairman of The Univer­ Friday night. Keith Chase rolled team. He has had one Injury after 233-599, Bob Shannon 223-584. Max another during his four years at sity of Michigan Department of Brandt 212-561. John Kasinsky 501, Calvin and even before entering Fisheries and regular commentator Tom Jewell 511, Don Dalman 510. college. The moat serious was last on "Conservation Report," produced Art Fredenburg 234 - 556, Ken season when ha broke his elbow. by the University broadcasting Ser­ Sprague 199-511, Denver Kiersey He Is going into criminology. vice <WUOM> 246-578. Rum Makley 523. Ken Stamm 200 - 555. Nolan Johncock land Elevator 18. Gardner’s Phar­ 520. Shannon Lydy 504. Bruce Terry 517, Norm Boomer S16, Larry- No­ macy 17 and Nashville Gravel 15. Dave Irwin led tire kcglers with vak 228-585, Wayne Rowley 630. Knowing nothing of evasive ac­ Harold Jamca 522. Pete Powell 565. 236-580, Bob Carlson posted 628, tion, the moose literally meet* Bob Clinton 229-556, Darrell Dean Dale Ossenhelmer 522. John Oordenskl 546, Woody Bachelder 504. 602. Dale Cappon 517, Ethel Free­ Paul Settles 509, Denny Fredrick­ Whenever a pugnacious bull man 431, Martha Cummins 421. The standing*: Lathe M wins, son 206-488, Howard Allen 503. Bob moose climbs squarely into lhe mid­ Tolan 545. Jim Malcolm 503. Al dle of the railroad bed and leavers King Pins 50. Office 49*4. MUI 48. Malcolm 502. Dale Casper 518, John his head, the result Is a resounding Mixers 33'4, Assemblers and Ten Koslnsky 200-548 and Don Rose crash that rudely shatters lhe for­ Pins 44. Vise 43. Engineers 40*4. 496. Foundry 40. Repalrettes 36, Pattern est stillness. "No moose In history has won a shop 35*4. Bide Floor 35. Tool Room WOMEN’8 MONDAY LEAGUE Th, Wdrom. T.m decision in these Jousts." Lagler 32, Alley Cats 29 and Alley Oops 20. admits, "but the railroads have not Shlrtcy VanDenberg firing a fM« ORCHARD IND. LEAGUE come off unscathed. Many a loco­ 225-671. picked up three points Actionrod leads the Orchard In­ motive has been battered, and the from Haan's Monday night and nerves of trainmen have been dustries league with 82*1 pointe. moved within tliree and one-half Yom can laugh ol old man Extendoe have 80*4. Actionbows frayed. pointe of the leading Keegstra gab "Recently two Maine bull moose 63‘u and Actloneera 391». with Patty Stoker Cooil Patty it Good scores: Dale Ossenhelmer who dropped three pointe to Dean's. tried again to accomplish what Keegstra’s leads the distaff loop hundreds of others have failed Id 478. John Kasinsky and Pralnle with 71*4. Welcome Tavern has 68, do. They squared off with an on­ Olover 480. Kate Bender 428. Nellie Hann's 83, Food Center 58*i. Drewrushing locomotive — with predict­ Bowerman 457. Bob ‘Lewell 434, rys. Piston Ring and Lewis Electric Maxine Schriver 422. Al Taylor 449 able results. 57'4. 7-Up 57, Bonnet & Gown 56. "Maine moose may be brave." and Sharon Taylor 413. Mary Beauty Bar 54*.. Woodard's Lagler concludes, "but records show RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 $*!*• *9 S Parmafee's that pn occasion Michigan deer WBCH and Fabtaff met hesdon I* nd ^orthslSe 46*4, Big U» N. MIcKIfan have been Just as brave." Wednesday night of last week and|° and ^Mte Products 45*4. The lhe broadcasters snaggled twogam« ?^1"er„38 ’• Bu'»n8» and BANNER WANT ADS PAY!' and ana improved their meir first-place nrsi-pisce poolpost- ., _____ ,. ._______ . tlon. WBCH led with 49 wins going . v8e“°d^lRh t«5rr«:atc w*3 P°*ted Into list night's matches, Fabtaff P™* Ma" and Frankenmuth had 44, Miller's goon rolled 479, Hotel Rawson 462. 43. Reahm Motor Sales and Middle­ Betty Heeter 447, Mildred Smith ville Hotel 41, Middleville VFW 39, 461. Joan Gary 449. Dorothy Corson 434, Solly VonDlno 479, Irene Wil­ Three lads rolled over the 600 fong 439, Betty Sot ha rd 448, Micky barrier. Harv Haan .continued his Lambert 455, Maggie Corrigan 515, high scoring by firing an outstand­ Edna Dunn 464. Bemodlne Eckert ing 244 game and a 630 series. 515. Arlene Swanson 479. Bonnie Harry Long posted a terrific 248 Hathaway 453, Rosemary Raber 498, game and a 612 aggregate and Les Marion Swift 492. Jane Cole 212­ Hawthorne came to Ufa with a 220­ 505. Emma Payne 467. Jean Mc­ 606. D. WUlyard posted 210-553, Allister 468. Ellen Davis 506 Barb Shannon Lydy 521, Shorty WiUlams Snyder 461, Avis Gaskill 476 and 225-550, Rex Schad Ml. Ward Marge Haan 479. Woodmansee 527, Joe Glelarowski SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE 206-584. Jack Beavans 212-551. Ho­ Shay’s Heating tops the Saturdaymer DeWeerd 208-502. Dan Allerdlng 204-542, Merle Haines 209-567. Mixed league with 57*4 pointe, Pal­ Bruce Terry 205-530 and Bob Lam­ mer Bros, has 50. Barn Market 40 Highland Dairy 47. Court House bert 233-592. Service 34*4 and Leary’s Sport Cen­ ter 26. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. t Frieda Corrigan led the league Tolan’s had a 314-game lead go­ LAVENDER FLU ing into last night's matches in with 612, Denver Kiersey 610. Merle Recreation No. 2. Tolan's had 27 Hendershot 500, Chuck Altoft 459, Your grandfather probably knew this cure. Flowers pointe. Bill's Tavern 23*4, Lions Dick Shriver 481. Al Kennedy 471, 22H, Farmers Gas ^1. K-B 20, Bill Corrigan 473. and Charles Blair of lavender quilted in a hat were supposed to ward Parker's and Ackett's 19, Woodoff "stuffod-up" noses and head cold*. Pleasant treat­ The Moose Should Pick on Somebody His Own Size LAUGH at Winter... order PATSY Stoker Coal Hasting* Grain and Bean ment—but certainly not a sure cure. Today, thanks to medical science, we have numerous effective vac- cines . . . against flu, whooping cough and other respiratory diseases... to immunize and protect us from the discomforts of infections. So, why suffer needlessly. Ask your physician about them. Let him prescribe the medication that is most effective for your need*. Then come to us for prescription service. EFFECTIVE MARCH 20th WE WILL DISCONTINUE GIVING TINY BONDS HOFFMANE THt PRESCRIPTION ORUC Stout Formerly 122 W. State lybarker $ .... hasting Wl 5-247« Memorial Hail. The program followed the pot­ luck dinner. i Many awards for achievements Awards Included: '■ “T** ...****K ■were »«*n‘*<* •» A The golden wedding anniversary ।banquet of Cub Scout Pack 3*178 Wolf Badges — Steven Steward of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Glllasple and Eric Thompson. was held at the Briggs Church SunBear Badge—David Fisher and They entered Che last period day. March 12. There were 150 tained for dinner Bunday. Mr. and trailing, 39-38. but outscored lhe guests preaent. Betty Gillaspie was Mrs Adrien Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Curtis. --------------- - ------------------------------ -------Westphalia quintet. 18-10, in the at* ** the guest‘ *"*•* book. Mrs. *- Clare Norris Harold Pufpaff and Mr. anti Mrs at the gift table and Oral Gillaspie Herbert Pufpaff and Ftoyd Bresee. [ Teddy Munch. finale. Big Sid William* led lhe victors and sons at the punch bowl. Mrs. * While Harvey McCarty wo* on j Denner Stripes — Jim Cummins, With 13 points. Tom Price liad 12 Joiin Willison and Mrs. Oral Gill­ the Board, of Review at Ferd Ste- Donald and Gordon He«. David aspic were at the serving table. ven's home Tuesday he was taken | Myers, Steven Steward and Eric Mrs. Ralph Troisier and Irl GlUaa- sick. They took him to Community Thompson. Westphalia's outstanding f o r pie were in charge of the dishes and hospital in Battle Creek, where the < i Gold Arrow—David Fteher ward, Tim Belen, who scored 33 silverware. Mrs. Vera Welcher, Mrs. doctor said he had Spasms cl the 3 Silver Arrows and 1 Gold Arpointe in his team's victory over vessels. He has lost sight of row —Frank Schader and Charles Lyons. poured in 25 points against Henry VanSyckle and Mr*. Kathryn blood one eye tut is getting better. *Mn. I Suntheimer. Woodland but he didn’t get enough Cole were in the kitchen. They re­ Lloraln Rankin had an operation on ceived many beautiful gifts and Judging of the genius kits: help to turn the tide from the her foot March 1. Mrs Mildred Ste­ Den 1—David Fisher. Wildcats' more balanced squad Den 2—Greg Wood Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strickland. vens has been getting lhe dinner Woodland had an 8-7 lead after Den 3—BID Schulu. the first quarter and led. 27-25. at Sandra and Mrs. Winnie Dunn en­ Conklin has been helping when Mrs Den 4—Eric Thompson. the half but Westphalia slashed the tertained for supper Wednesday. Mildred Stevens has been busy with gap in the third period by outscor­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hughe* of Fathers judged but not their own. ing the champions. 14-11. at Che Waubascon Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Hughes of Bedford, and three-quarter mark. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn and fam­ The summary: ily of Marshall * Mr*. Winnie WOODLAND Dunn entertained in her trailer home Friday night for supper. Mr. WlDUmt. 61 and Mrs. Keith Strickland and Sandra, and Mr. and Mrs Merle Dunn and family pt Marshall who stayed all night with their mother. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Keith TOTALS Strickland. Sandra and Mrs. WinWMTPHALIA | nle Dunn attended a birthday dlnI ner for Dwrold Cheeseman at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn in Marshall. Your Money Earns Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pufpaff enter- TOTAL More Than Dividends WOODLAND WUTPQALU In Our Association ‘Crazy’ Loon is Full of Tricks The loon may be crazy, but he's learned to dive like a submarine and "fly" underwater, says George Hunt. (PhD.) University of Michi­ gan assistant profeasor of wildlife management. “Three birds of the open water escape their enemies by diving Into fairly deep water," Hunt ex- THE CAVE MAN WOULD MAT TW0U6WT LIFE SWEET. COULD HE. HAVE MAD OUE OIL FOR. HEAT Right! Your money earns self-respect, greater confidence in yourself and in the future. It brings prestige and builds up credit standing. In any amount, your account is welcome in our Association. Perhaps ifs time to stop in and become acquainted. feel in swimming—actually you could say they fly underwater. ' More than that, the loon Is able to sink straight down into the wa­ ler Uke a submarine." Hunt adds. "He accomplishes this by holding hl. , his.’feathers “ “'“Il tight against the body making his body heavier. Wh;n the loon wants to emerge from the deep water he enn rise straight upward— again like a submarine How this is accomplished I don't know." Hunt Courting loons are sometimes seen running along side by side on The loon la about three feet long and weighs from eight to ten pounds Ite head Is iridescent black, neck and shoulders are checkered black and white and the under ports are white. In winter the upper parts are gray. The long black bill Is conical in shape and topers to a point. These heavy, compact-bodied birds have a wingspread of four to five feet. In flight they appear to be pointed at both end*. SAVE WHERE SAVING PAYS...WITH US! You, too, con enjoy Bloody, heat with our depend- Hastings able Fuel Oil. Order yours today. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION E.B.CAUKIN 136 I. State St. Phone Wl 5-3853 TO Wl.5-3354 < Now...step up to BUICK and cut down your gas bills nertlng in the north half of the lional pain nesting In the south­ ern half of the Lower Peninsula," The loon Is monogamous, at least for a breeding season, he adds. The birds become mature at two or three years of age and start to nest "The loon is highly territorial." says Hunt. "On a lake of 100 acres in size you wlU only find one pair. They frighten off others of the same species Not tolerating much disturbance from mankind, they Uke to have cover around water areas. This Is a big factor in their decrease in southern Michigan. Durfee & Vicinity By Mra. John Hook If you own it INSURE IT ★ Eorl Coleman Our Staff Sarvica You, for All Your ★ Jim Coleman Inturonce Matter* COLEMAN Agency 5 StwHkins Bldf. Hotfinft Hatting* Wl 5-3412 or and family for a birthday dinner i honoring Owen and Tom were Mr. । and Mra. Bert VerMuelen and family । of Marshall. Mr. and Mra. James Row [and family and Linda Tobias of Has। tings. * A nice crowd attended the Hlghbank Farm Bureau meeting at (the Leon Stanton home Friday. * Mrs Ed Ride attended the Fkijn Bureau Women’s meeting at Wesley Woods I Mr. and Mrs. E. Rice were Bunday | ftemoon callers of Mr and Mrs. 'Floyd Palmer of near Orangeville. ★ |Thc East Baltimore Extension Class wUl meet with Mra. Joel Howell Tuea<tay, March 21. for an all-day meeting. I David Stanton went home with his mother. Mrs. Shirley Stanton. Satur­ day, when she brought Karen to stay few days with granlparente Mr. a few days with grandparents. Mr Hoffman spent a few days with her ncte. Guy Honeysett, at Plainwell Think of it! A BUICK wagon priced lower than low-price-field wagons...with gas savings that challenge the compacts Why hitch yourself to a wagon with a low price name when you can hate Buick com­ fort, ride, go and pride — and save while doing it! This siuler saves on ga*. tires, upkeep like the smaller cars, yet it's all Buick, with the live-action "git" you ex/teci from a Buick! Drive the Special and team why-in a March Popular Mechanics survey “Nn other American car ha* received an ‘excellent' rating this high in recent yean.'* BUICK SPECIAL ® THE BEST or BOTH «WU>S SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW . . LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET •Big ntodlonl Big valued See your Buick Deafer for Double BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Q£^> 1435 S. H«MM4 Check Uted Card- �A DOLLAR DOES "DOUBLE DUTY" WHE PAGE FOUR THE HASTING 8 BANN MB, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1981 Be Ready For Spring! PHONE Wl 5-3481 LARKE BUICK SAFE BUY USED CARS CHEVROLET Mahler Motor Sales Op*i »-9 Wookdare tnceot Dnredey. 9-4 Saturday! unMI 4:00 UNCOLN-MERCURY-COMIT SALES fr SERVICE NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 1310 N. Michigan Ave. HASTINGS BANNER MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Ward.. REAHM MOTOR SALES 1 nv ill 130 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE AU white; Fun power, new car canditfea. 1959 CHEVROLET 2 DR. UM STUDEBAKER WAGON 6 CyL; Standard transmission, overdrive, good Urea, low mileage. •788 BiKayne; 6 cyt„ ttandard tram., radio, heater. Low mtteaee. One owner car. ■J.LL-. Ill 1959 JEEP 1959 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN 6 cyL. itandard owner. Ill IBM LINCOLN 4 DR. HARD TOP Demonstrator; Like new! Save 81,000.00 on this beauty! 1959 FORD 2 DR. SEDAN Automatic; Radio. Extra clean. ....... ......................... »UM I960 CORVAIR 4 Dr. Sedm; Radio. hi iter, w/walh. IBM VAUXHALL SEDAN 4 Dr.; AU green with matching interior. For real economy, only 1967 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN . Automatic Drive; Power steering and brakes. Radio. Extra dean. For only ...................................... 8895 "111.. NOTICES CARL 5 BITTY'S NEW WATUPROOF TARP APPLIANCI M-37 Srerth Wl MOI Used Tractors and Equipment 1964 JOHN DEFRE 79 TRACTOR With Uve hydraulic and P.TD. Rollomalic. UM 8TUDEBAKEB LAU 4 Dr, 6 OyL • fH.1t PHONE Wl 5-8234 12-12-11 6-28-25 UM DODGE 3 DE. Automata. "TH III 1667 STUDEBAKER 3 DR. 6 CyL 1959 FORD PICKUP UM BUICK 6 DK Spec. K. Half-Ton; 6 cyL. ctandard trarwnlulon. uatam cab. A-1 candiHonl UH PONTIAC 3 DE. Automatic. 1937 JOHN DEERE A TRACTOR Real goodl IRC BM TRACTOR With 2-row Cult. 3/16 1965 DODGE UM OLDS M 4 DR. Automatic. Barry’s Farm Store Mobaker-Pochard Daalar EaiyWayyto % Order Yctur Want Ade! WI 6-860 3/16 WHAT DO YOU WANT? WHAT do you want to pay? Form the interesting aad profltable habtt at reading and using Banner Want Ada. If you don’t find what you’re looking for. send in a claaatfied ad to locate Ik Phons WI 6-8483. 1. PHONE IN Wl 5-3481 X COME IN 152 W. Stat. 3. MAIL IN The Hastings Banner Hearings, Mich. # AatMBDthD STORE Business Directory ........................................................ min Oeg Sereice Makes frieads "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Hasttag. Wl 5-4454 A Complete Lina of Insurance MHhr Flaw blag » HoaHag E. R. LAWRENCE CLARENCE L. MILLEft *— — Wl l-lau 111 M. Wsshto^M MEMORIAL MONUMENTS — Wl ,11,1 PEG'S BEAUTY BAR OF MfTINCTION (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. Wl 5-3382 Lawranca BraHierx (Under Perkins Barber Shop) U aad O-Hn Rm. RUm Wl 5-10U—Wl 5-5012 Offtoe Wl 5-5132 , STWHl BUILBING SiBVICI CINERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 201 S, MICHIGAN Iniuraaca and Bonds PImm W15-431C JiRRY ANDRUS “V«w CM«m*> M*«” n—wimw U1MW, CITY TRANSFER State Farm Ineurance auto — rum bonds' Swanson Insurance IMS-teen*’Am. QMm W> MK1-4m Wl 5-3711 JOHN DEERE SPREADER Model H. Very good shape! & STORAGE New Phone.. Wl 5*5164 Day or Night nif SHMD AGfflCT INSURANCE ■ORUT W. SHERWOOD, M*. MATL. BANK BUNJ. FH0M1 Wl J-lkfl ★ CUHatobf tasted. proved. Only 0486 cobs Pharmacy. LADIES' CLEARANCE RACK IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ VELOPED IN A 'HURRY" try Dresses. Skirts, Blouses only 10c each HELP WANTED — Experienced beauty operator. Write PjO. Box 262, Hastings. 3/16 Ladles’ Winter Coats and Sults While they last ONLY 20c Give yourself a SPRING LIFT in decoration from our Table of ereby Given. T lie R ttehiSi HYDRAULIC LOADER Fite aU tractors. JOHN DEERE NO. 25 LOADER Fits John Deere A or B tractors. THI MOST FOR THI LEAST* USED MACHINERY —New Idea 12A Spreader. 95 bu. —18- Algoma Hammer MUI. —2 Unloading Wagons with high sides and unloading attach­ ments. FOR SALE at Montgomery Ward sion plan. Write Box Banner. Hastings. —Massey Harris No. 22 Tractor with Cultivator. c/o 3/16 SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE WHEREAS, th* red br lhe said Mortgage. a of ule remained la add M« Wl 5-3400 Tractor - Truck - Car NOW THEREFORE. HEREBY GIVEN Tb.l; Green. Private party. WI f-3143. Evenings. FOR SALE — Modem 3-bednx home on North Jefferson, t ALWAYS FRESH —Fresh caught basement, gai heat, 2-car g Lake Michigan big perch (caught rage, built-in oven, grill and dli washer in kitchen. Phone WI 2423. 3, Hastings Fairgrounds. Sold by ATTENTION — Large families Woodland area, offered at 87X with 01,000 down this spacious Lakes famous smoked Ash (smoked dally i. See us for fish fries. 1/11 plastered OE VACUUM CLEANER - Roll Easy, 1059 model in practically HELP OFFERED — Telephone Ministry. Prayer requests gladly new condition. Complete with all received. Christian counseling attachments. Uses throw away gladly given. Strictly confidential. Phone Middleville ST 5-3882. 87000. pay balance due of 824.14 THE PASTOR’S WIFE. tf Of 8500 per month. For free home demonstration. Call Electro Hygiene Co. Barry's Farm Store More Working Hours J. Franklh new modern kitchenette apt ments, completely furnished, i paneling, tile shower end Adults only. 860 a month double, 836 for single. Phone 6-3830 or WI 6-3767. *NoHcm ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. 171. Hastings. Phone Wl 6-2886. Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. M jHwMlwUMMi —USED CHAIN SAWS— 3/16 788 SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK— Married man with late model car to take and deliver orders. Must have phone 89750 a week plus expenses. Write qualifications to Robert Taylor. 6119 Longview. M Juranek. aa Merteacon. to CAL­ Kalamazoo. Mich. tf HOUN FEDERAL SA VINOS AND LOAN —John Deere A Tractor w/3 btm. plow and cult. —John Deere No. A Tractor. POR KENT—Furnished apartme Downtown area, utilities paid. DON’T READ THIS—Unless you are interested in work that is both exciting and profitable. If you are. Investigate the oppor­ at the bln. A. D. Miller, Wood­ tunity offered as an AVON Rep­ land. Phone 3661. U resentative. Write — Mrs. Wilma Mahcoat, 911 Ardmore, 6. Eq FOR SALE — Locust posts. Priced Grand Rapids 7, Mich., or phone right. Milk cans, ten gallon. Ph. OL 2-0106 after 8 pm. 8/16 WI 5-5546. 3/16 ried. Salary plus incentive in­ creases. Excellent individually supervised 2 year training pro- 3/18 Reconditioned USED TV’s for repair shop. sign writer. Inquire at 123 W. State, HuU HASTINGS AREA RESIDENT ONLY — One of America’s top FOR SALE—Wright Saws with 20blade complete for only $1641.95; 16' blade saw for only 8130M. Ar For Sole—Rool Estate sales opportunity for the man who can qualify. Muxt have either col­ Farm Supply. M-37 So. WI 6-3150. lege degree or successful sales HOUSE FOR SALE—7 rooms 3/30 ’’BUY WHERE YOU GET .. GOODYEAR BROS. WI 5-2803 3/16 right to bld. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (Up to IH.C. LIQUID SPREADER Very good shape! M37 South ★ Public Seta POR BALE —Four Ayrshire cows. PUBLIC SALE WILL BE HELI Due to freshen April 1. Call after April 4, 1981. at 13:01 pm. 6 pm. DRake 4-3083. Roy Slater. R2 Lake Odessa. 3/18 UM Ford 2 Dr, Serial No. “Spreading Per Acre" —0125 CLEARANCE! 1953 I.H.C. 8M. TRACTOR With hydraulic cylinder and pul­ ley. Overhauled last year. Ill E. STATE Classified Paragraph 74.7$ GOOD AS NEW SERVICES 1953 COCKSHUTT 30 TRACTOR Wide front end w/hydraulic and Uve P.T£>. kindness bered. <ratr, havta< Bled 1. eeld rtyeljhl* Aeeotut* aa4 Ite m eueb Tmetee and Ha praytex that bate bccmms b« lb.1 H ba aalhoTliad aad dl­ -------- .o pay the ease of I1TS.M tana Riu'ruLS- .‘ai’Tt —• Hastings, Mkh. Wl 5-2223 M-37 SOUTH 3/16 H*lf-Tan; 6 cyl- ctandard trarumaokn, wkfo box. 1952 FORD TRACTOR A-l shape! Looks Uke new! words; to Home for T4'iunk’° an’d4' tbuht ruilo. of the uu,l uUn Bulk and Bagged Looks and runs like newt 1958 FORD PICKUP acta of kin sympathy FERTILIZER 6 x 8—84-71 18 x U—011A6 FARM BUREAU GOOD USED CARS the nurses the wonde one while pl tai and thanks to I Calendar of Special Events | IMPLEMENTS 1964 JOHN DEERE 40 Utility Tractor w/hydraulic load­ er. Hydraulic bucket. 3/16 you’re But we w iKM styfoa. ----------------------------- .-------- -------------------------- miirt Hak. era Uka apodal effort to see that Hee copy to taken coerertfy. CARD OF THANH * IN MBGO6IAMS—2a per weed. . OBITUARItt—first IK weeds free U dterge, U per weed fotatoad- WINICK SURPLUS 2M N. MICHIGAN 1958 PLYMOUTH “Memoria Death to NEED BOTTLED GAS? With hydraulic and Uye P.T.O. and salr delate la writlas aad ««• IO raid Cknm, aad lo aarra a •Sj!z.*Ks,craki SATURDAY, MARCH U TUESDAY. APRIL S3 ITALIAN SPAGHETTI BUFFER — HASTINGS BPW CLUB SPRING Power steering and brakes; Ra­ Saturday, March IB, Emmanuel STYLE SHOW — Central audi­ dio. Extra clean. Only ........... 8895 Episcopal Church Parish house. torium Tuesday, April 38. Ticketa: 81 donation for adults, 1956 OLDS 4 DR. SEDAN 50c for children. Public invited. Automatic Radio. .............$675 TUESDAY, MARCH 28 1955 MERCURY 2 DR. SEDAN JOINT CONCERT — Hastings High Standard transmission. ......... $345 School Band. Chorus and Choir present a Joint concert In Central 1960 1-H.C. PICKUP auditorium Tuesday. March 28. 3/4 Ton. For only...............$1658 3/16 1957 MERCURY ....... W» a.Hawfcr OH—- sw Hl 1957 OLDS SUPER 88 H. TOP FARM 1957 DODGE All Fermi of TN MKMO CASH UTt—SHI w.wwtf »M ilil.io W 9<« Oa a* M >aM ta See the USED CARS at 66-37 Be! Card CLASSIFIED AD FADE WI 5-5395. 3/18 SLANT NEEDLE—Singer fectly, original cost over 8225D0, balance due only 853 10. take over equipment. < tro Hygiene walls, oak floors, on a comer lot. 2 blocks downtown area, plenty of mi shade and shrubbery. Call Realtor. NA 7-6811 Ledge. in Grai 3. Service Rppcirt furniture and appliance# wishing FOR SILO REPAIR AND 81 REBUILDING — Contact Dwu Norris, 1741 Jordan Lake A< and Auction House. Clyde War­ DRake 4-®24. ren. Phone WI 6-6164. tf SHEEP SHEARING — Wool buyer. Call after 7 pm. Phone RA 1­ it Sitwo Hon Wanted 4061. Alva Johnson, R8, *BatUe Creek. 3/18 A RKFINED MIDDLE-AO1 SINCLAIR AbH-R«M GoaoWIDOW—Would like IwusekeJ Ing in a respectable widows home. Country or City. M Sinclair’s amaxlitg mt htBlanche Brock, 300 N. Kend WAWl'ED—Used furniture and apStreet, Battle Creek, Mich. Phd pllancss for next auction sale, THE PATMAN—Private Detective, WO 2-6361. 3 • BEGONIAS fuel ays fem mt • . . 8«vm NO/lOO DOLLARS <850.001, provided 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, FotoMarch 18, at 7 pm. Warrens Piim evidence, Nationwide, Confltractor life,. . . cats repair Trucking Service, 1306 E. State. • NARCISSUS. dtmUal. Call WO 4-3446 or write Hastings. Phone WI 6-6164. 3/16 bills. . 194 North Union, Battle Creek. • HYACINTHS Sinclair Extra Duty Matpr viuw OH emvidd "MWa" I ef r TREE SERVICE—Trees removed! • CALADIUM ”D.tey Hill.’ trimmed. Free estimate. Phd •’ GLOXINAS * CHBCK YOUR FARM SUREAUCollect Bellevue POrler 3-9963 trucks bocausa it For your lawn fertiliser and A1m>—Punctf ’n Grow Flowers harmful affects seeds Special lawn fertilizer. 50 I HAVE A REGISTERED AKjC and Vegetables. lbs. 83.75 Sunny lawn seed, a DALMATIAN — 8 months old. »CALHOUN FEDERAL HAVINGS mixture of Blue grass. Red fes­ BULK SEEDS ARE IN AND LOAN ANWCfATlON cues. and many other top quality Spite or a Husky puppy with BY i B. J. Farter. VtowPrvaigaai seeds. 81 per lb., lew in larger WANTED — Infant or BYAN. SULLIVAN A HAMILTON quantttlea. We will be glad to BY: Jsmn M. ballixn important. Write giving descrip­ help you with your lawn care at BuStIftts °A DDuStMh” Fcnccd-ln yard; one pre-« tion of dog. phone and address. 231 W. Slate Wl 5-5982 L RaMiwd Wl 5-5442 Fann Bureau Services, HmUirb Mrs. Elmo McClure, Ri Delton. WI 5-2223. M-37 South. 3/11 3/16 3/18 OLymplc 3-6945, Mrs. Coy. 3/16 NOTICES Blair's Farm & Garden 3/16 SINGER 127—Excellent Swen baldue only 32188, complete with at­ tachments. Terms, 81 DO per week. Guaranteed. Call WI 5-5395. Elec­ tro Hygiene Co. J/18 It's Time to Start... W. J. McAllister It’to Order Haattega, Mid Pkilln' Coon Ik llaatiaja. Mid �PHONE Wl 5-3481 And • IN MKMOR1AM mother, Ruth Memoriam CARD OF THANKS McPharlln, Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors Middleville By THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH M. 1M1 O. Slokoa in Holland. They found the latter much better able to handle the who Wedel and Dr. Birk, th* nuroes' David Thaler of Leighton is con­ valescing at Blodgett hospital In neighbors for the cards, letters and Barry ville By Mn. Karl Fa/pag Charles Day -and was an overnight Death is a heartache nothing can Nettie Bowman dolph. * Mra Amble Mugridge, a patMnt at Pennock hospital for spent some tune at St. Petersburg. Venice and other points and gaw you're gone. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my heartfelt But we will remember, no matter thanks and appreciation to Dr. Finnic, nurses and nurses' aids at Edward McPharlln Pennock Hospital for the wonderful Michael and Agnes CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Dr. Wedel and the nurses and lhe nurses' aids for the wonderful care given our loved one while he waa In Pennock hos­ pital and to express our heartfelt thanks to all our neighbora, rela­ tives and friends for their many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy shown us at the death of our bunband and father. John Bry­ ans. Also our thanks to Rev. (Petty «wk I KtyaUMM Kai tally to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fish­ er. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lawrence, Mrs Dorothy Eldred. Mr. and Mrs David Eldred for caring for lhe home and to all who called, sent cards and encouraged me. It will always be remembered. Mrs. Lou Loomis for testa and treatmenu. His sons. John and James, have taken turns being with their father. John re­ turned home Saturday from a to­ day stay and James is there this week. * Mrs. John (Bessie) Perry is homa and convalescing from ma­ jor surgery performed recently at Pennock hospital. Mr*. Ida Marchbanks, 69. has Grand Rapids were Sunday after­ the Hastings Methodist Church noon and lunch guests of his par- Wednesday. * Mr. and Mra. Gary Gillett of Marshall called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Sunday. * Leighton returned home March 6 Mrs. Earl Tobias called on Lloyd from a waek's visit in Detroit with her daughter. Mrs. Jane Stressman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias and Roger were Sunday dinner guests fected shingles, a very aggravating away bolding special meetings. disease. She makes her home with her sou, DeForrest. and wife on Dayton street. * William Schenkel. life. Hastings. CARD OF THANKS To our friends and neighbors who have done so many kind and thoughtful things for tu during the words; to the Leona, d Funeral and after his return borne we wish Home for their kind services and to say a heartfelt "Thank you.” to the E. W. Bliss Local 338 Your Mr. and Mrs Jack Pennington, Sr, kindness will always be rememand Family Mra. John Bryans and Children Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blossom and Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas and Family Day to observe WendeU's birthday. there moat of this week. * Charles Robertson, wbose health hasn't Leighton E.UB. church Sunday for been too good for several months. teopathic hospital recently for tests thrill. and observation, suffered a heart Though the tremulous note should Evart were Saturday overnight and attack at the hospital and was seri­ Fossett and had lunch Sunday eveously 111 for a few days and under Let it king in your spirit still.* CARD OF THANKS I voG'd like to thank everyone who sent me cards and candy and called on me while I waa at the hospital. I will always remember your kindnesses. minutes Saturday and Is gaining nicely. Sharing the four-man ward with Bill Is Fred Siam of Mlddlevllle, who Is there for relief of a back Injury suffered some time ago in an auto accident Sharing your misery with someone else helps a lot. * Miss Edna Leo Is home from a few days' stay In Pennock hos­ pital and we hope will improve in health steadily. * Mrs. Ray Lyons is in very poor health and con­ fined to the bed much of the time. She would be glad to have her friends call. Cti LEGALS A Daughter for lhe BennetU 35. Huling* Ulllias Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Campbell tended church here Bunday and end of March 3 with her mother, Mrs. Allie Smith. Sunday they went to Kalamazoo and visited with her accompanied Mr. and Mra. Maurice brother, Herbert Thorpe, and fami­ ly and met their son. John, a stu­ dent at Michigan State University Brumm to Vermontville Wednesday who was there for the day. * RoseMr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm at a Mary Macintosh, Kelly Kidder and birthday dinner for Victor Brumm. Wayne Monroe, all student* at Cen­ Helen and Elsie Furnlss were Sat­ tral Michigan College, ML Pleasant, urday callers of Mrs Nesbet and spent the weekend at the Wellman Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. home. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Grand Rapids were Sunday af­ Grand Rapids. ternoon callers of her brother-ln- are happy parents of another daughter, bom at Pennock hospital. sell Beeler. * Oscar Finkbelner and Friday, March 10, and who has daughter, Mrs. Maxine Sinclair, of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ By Mrs. Gladys Miller nett* have two other daughters, ter Wellman attended the Shrine Allison and Candice, and a son. ball in Grand Rapids Saturday eveTodd, all In school. Gordon's wife Mrs. Edwin Kraft will entertain phone directories — somehow mine This makes the second grandchild seem to get pretty dog-eared before Thursday, at 8 pm. ★ Mra. Arthur for the Clayton Bennetts born re­ Pennock entertained the Esther cently—the Gary Bennetts have a around either. Utile son. Brian Gary, born Februvillage election day and a wet miserable day —cold wind, snow Nashville I. .Untraet Offlea Hspvrriior B. >«r DaplT-< ’ Kraaat Hoffman inslde—ao you folks in the South Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beuschel of don't rush home. Spring may be Leighton have a little daughter "around the comer,” but which 11.000.00 Chairman Kekardt Knight* of Pytliia* hall. * Mr. and more home building in Middleville this spring — with Middleville En­ gineering taking on a new line with Mrs. Neal Miller, in Edwardsburg. employment for more people us They visited the new million dollar consolidated school which will be been named Laurie Mee. She is a small lady ..weight 5 lbs, 11 oca. She has a little brother. Mrs. Beuschel teaches school In the Hooker dis­ trict. Replacing her in the school is Mrs. Wayne Rita. unemployment here — one this week. While Edwardsburg is a small community, this school dlskept busy cutting down---------------------------------- _ buzzing up lhe wood—such ambi-i dents. The new building is one of State of Mirhiran tlous young men won't be long I the more modem and effteiant BOARD OF HUI'EltVINORH without work. * At a tourist picnic buildings |n the state with outstand­ held recently In Palmetto Park, ing science and English depart­ ments. Michigan. That news comes to me The Woman's Literary Club met mother. Mrs. Mabel Hathaway, in by the grape-vine. My late hus- Wednesday at Putnam Public 11Hastings to supper and another lovely cake. Mary's many friends Petersburg with bls sister, Mae. It of Vermontville showed slides of the Claim, was a beautiful month with the wish her many happy returns. oleander and other flowering trees rerent trip to South America. Mrt. Fordyce Showalter waa hostass for in bloom. the afternoon, and Mra. Charles Philip Wenger, sm, or Robert and Brill provided special musical numHelen Cridler Wenger, entertained spent Sunday with cousins, Mr. tiie kindergarten children of T-K and Mrs Kenneth Quigley, and Mra. Showalter. Mra. George Vogt school, more than 100, at the Crid- family at Howell. En route they and Mra. Carrol Lamle. Th* elub la stopped and called on old friends. anxious to organize a Senior Citi­ more little pigs and a Utter of pup­ zens Club for Nashville residents, - - - - - * - • — —— . ... pies. Chris's room went out In the sing. * Spending an evening re­ I AU forenoon by bus. Quite a treat! Per­ cently with the Petersons r.ere president, Mra. Lorin Gar! Inger. sonally, I think a little pig is the on the Petersen farm southeast o» ‘ cutest of all small animals—and HOARD OP KUPKKVIKORR town. * Mrs. AUce Trepp recently! grows up to be the most stupid. cuUract is a cloudiness within the" spent a few days at Ann Arbor lens of the eye that blocks the pas­ Mrs Erma Bovec Prince has gone with her children. Mrs. George sage of light rays. Surgery is the to California for a few weeks' visit (Mary) Gilligan and family and only recommended method of treatwith her step-daughter. ♦ Mr. and Elizabeth and Robert Trepp. stuMrs Charles Andler recently were dento al the University. Easter in Port Huron to sec Robert Mug­ weekend they all plan to be at Adrian with Alice's other daughter. Allowed ridge. who lived with them as a Mrs. Kathy Babcock, and family * boy arid who has been seriously 111 and was convalescing from surgery. 3.30 They stopped overnight with Char­ Pennock Hospital Guild 35 last week with bridge as the pastime. '-<t> lie's brother. Wilber Andler. and * Mr. and Mrs Wm. Schenkel. Jr, wife at Flint. * Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ chie Nye spent the weekend with returned to Jackson. Sunday, after being tn Middleville most of the his brother. Al Nye. and wife at Brethren. Charles Andler recently week because of the Illness of Wil­ took his house trailer and spent a liam's father. They also visited Jean's people, the Ray Killions. weekend at the Nycs and did a bit of successful fishing. ★ Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lewis and son, David, and girl friend of Detroit spent the to improve eyesight was advanced weekend In Middleville with Mrs. by the renowned artist and inventor Leonard (Twlla) Elwood and on Leonardo da Vinci in IMS. •Hn*. Fhosso little Blrthday Observed Mrs. Ivan (Mary) Payne, who chalked up another birthday on March 8 was feted by Ivan's people, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scrvan. that eve­ ning at a birthday supper complete with cake. Saturday evening, she Prfwnt.' HmombU. Philip H. Miteball, ulr. nt I'rolaf. Carr Facility. maillncl. Juilirlary ui< Offirt 10*1. GUARANTEED party baud ATTBMN00N BBMI0X txil.lieatioa of Roll Gall: All TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED f,."K Phili HOFFMAN'S Wl 5-24*1 Cortrirht. 103 W. Htalr Hirer! Carrind. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Phone or Moil in Your Subscription to tool. rreetve. <arnph.ll The Hastings Banner ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. .-.rronsr aim] Health Committer, l-l.ibi •ooo.oo I'KNXOCK IIOHPITAL ■Ml be board Please Place Me on Your Subscription Rolls. Enclosed Find Check, Q Cosh $_. $6.50 For Three Years Address. Old •/IS $5.00 For Two Years Name. LEGAL PUBLICATION Subscription Rates $3.00 A Year Inside County */M NEW SUBSCRIPTION 3375 Pennock' lUapiui .—State., RENEWAL 10c A Single Copy Available at Rickert Pharrwacy �■ David Gury to Show Pictures Wenger I* survived by one brother, Ernest Wenger, of Charlotte, and At Parish House OB BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH It. 1M1 Funeral Services For Clen Wenger Held on Saturday Full Moon Fixes Date of Easter Births at Pennock Republicans Meet In Rutland Twp. chairman and president of the Has- [ Barbara and Elisabeth Or tings Republican Women's Club..were weekend guest* of Uxir । spoke briefly . ;enU. lhe Ira Osgood*. W The ! Following the planning session, ton Band received new unife coffee and doughnuts were served.. Friday. They are a real credit 1 very good band, a Several tn IT'S A GIRL April Fool's Day thta year will be­ An enthusiastic group of Repub­ Mr. and Mra. Wayne Decker, 313 gin with a full moon—the moon E. Colfax, March 8, Busan Kay. 8 licans met at Che Rutland town hall .jibs.. 15 oxs; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Friday evening. March 10. The Rhelley Springer and Terry ■ Bor no fooling. ! Hubert, 638 E. Grand. March 8. Shelley celebrated her seventl Robert Newton township committee birthday while entertaining th Mra. Jamea Springer Mrs. Marvin Weygandt, Lake woman, who introduced Howard April 1 is of.special interest, for itJand 1 MS rtMM RO S-M71 « RO I-1MI turkey supper Friday. is the full moon that fixes the date , Odessa. March 10. Jean Ellen, 1 lbs.. Ferris, township supervisor. Services wete held Saturday at □f Easter," Piofeasor Hasel M. Loeh, :5-V au.: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ben2 pm. from the Vogt Funeral home The McCallum Ladies Aid is plan­ of The University of Michigan notes. ■nett, Middleville. March 10. Stacey In Vermontville for Glen Chai les ning a turkey supper Friday. MArch Wenger. 75. Mr. Wenger had made 18th. Serving beginning at 5:30, A then gathered tn council at Arland Bromley. Delton. March 13. his home with his step-daughter, Newton discussed the Issues of the Mr. and Mra. Almond Weoer and patient at Blodgett Nicaea, and among other thing* M«>ica Mr. and Mra. Marvin coming election and the Republican family were Sunday Mra. Mike Seeley, at Nashville since tsunoay dinner guests for two weeks1. U now al the set lhe date for Easter once and Armour. Nashville, March 13; Mr. candidates for the Board of Reg­ of her sister and family, lhe Lyn-1 of Mrs. Frank Rom in Grand the death of Mrs. Wenger in Aug­ for all. 'and Mrs. Jack Barnes. 224 4 Wash-1 ust, 1968. ents of the University of Mlchl- don Johncock family of Shelbyville. Ida a"first jington. March 13. 8 lb*. 2 on i^. WByne Bunday following the flrat full moon 1 ■ > University? Trustees of Michigan that comes after the vernal equinox „ . . State University; the Member of the Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector working on hU Master's degree, for This yearthe Bunday falls on April B^ffrevsSdt B^ta “s 8tttte B<Mrd 01 “““‘‘on *hlch 0 am. Holy Communion a week of spring vacation. 2 a relatively early data." th* U-M ^5.Marreh®’ 6 control* lhe other state supported 11 am. Family worship: sermon: astronomer explains ;o*s.; -■ ;«*.. Mr. and Mrs. Mra John DeBroux.l DeBroux^|the state Supt. of Public classes for children, observance of "Probably P,Ab.hiv a . good reason ,for -------u*l,u-1 nr 732 732 w w Grand. March MBrch B. Staven| Steven InrtnicUon Hugh Holloway, a Mr. Wenger was bom In Vermont­ Passion Sunday. tiie full moon for reckoning Seott. 7 lbs., 2 oxs.; Mr. and Mrs I former superintendent of schools at 7:30 pm. David Gury will show 1 ville March 3. 1886. Che son of was to enable tbe pilgrims traveling। John Symonds..Lake Odessa. March)' NashvlDr, and Charles Bedwell, Charles and Harriet < Briggs) Wen- pictures of hta student year in I to the Holy City to have the ad- ,0- William Rufus, 8 lbs.. 7!i ox*.; running for State Highway ComSpain, particularly of "Holy Week I 1 vantage of full moonlight for com- Mr and Mn Robert Conklin. 440 E. misUoner. reviewing their quallfl-. 1948 to Mrs. Clara Stevens. His first in Seville" Anyone interested is ■ paraUvely safe travel by night as F^ncta. March 11. Ricky Traverse. cations for various offices. cordially invited. wife died in 1937. : well as by day. ' 6 lt».. 14’» oxs.; Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Monday evening. St. Anne's Guild.) Besides the step-daughter. Mr. Continued from Page One I "This date fluctuate* over a peri- UCElyalne, Jr.. Nashville. March 13, Tuesday. 10 am. Holy Communion. od of 35 days between the equinox Anthony Curtis. 6 lbs.. 15 ou. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. evening and April 25. lhe latest date on „ „ _. ’"SC*- . „ „ „ , „ I Prank Andrus. Mr .and Mrs. Arthur ' Thursday. 11:55 «m. Holy Coen- f WiliittY. Mr. and Mra. A. B. Gldley. I which Easter may occur. In 1943 it I Mr and Mr»- Jack p,ynn Rnd ignored, he aaid. 1-Dining Table • 1 Office Desk • 2 Swivel Chair* • munlon; luncheon for young people. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Palmatier and I occurred on Che latest date, thta ,iunlly of Allegan were Sunday dlnwill not happen again until 2038' ner Kl,ca^8 Mrs. Elizabeth Mar- ' Thomapple supervisor William ' 1 Office Safe • 1 Frigidaire Electric Range • Dretter Mr. and Mrs. Otto Haavlnd. |A-D. tn HSlTu am. ■> * ton*«UWt «<* “ .“"tl , —..................................................... ........... Cridler. county GOP chairman, waa FIR8T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH larch 26. ; T 'Marlin is her sister, Mra. Walter Introduced and spoke briefly. Mrs. • 1 Hotpoint Refrigerator • Buffet • 1 Library Table Rev. Willard H. Curtin. Minuter "These extremely early and late at Hopkins. Dorothy Adrounle, county vice' Worship services. 0:30 and 11. On Tuesday of this week n group • 1 Studio Couch- • Kitchen Cabinet • 1 Writing at-, are nr, mr, rare, th, the earliest poreible 1 ~ Nursery during both services. Ser­ of "young blades" from Baltimore dates DO YOU one not due until 2285 A.D.." Promon: "The Cross as Judgment." Desk • 1 Straight Chair • 1 Bendix Watha* • 1 Norge township were hauled into court for Church school, all departments. staging a "belling" on a newly mar­ WANT TO Refrigerator • 1 Dining Room Suite (9*pc.) • 1 Bot­ ried couple that Included: breaking Meeting of board of trustees. down the screen door, tearing up tle Got Water Heater (good) • 1 Bed (complete) • BE HELPED? the front fence, cutting the tele-1 Senior High Fellowship. 6.00. phone wlrta and finally stuffing the • Dretter • 1 Electric Heater G.E. Iron • 1 Cop­ Junior High Fellowship. 8:30. . chimney W(M with, hay. Cost of MW the IUII fun IF YOU DO By Mra. Keith Farlee Senior High and adult class in I was fine* totalling about »7.00 for per Boiler • Clothes Bar* • Man's Watch • Portable church hurch membershin. membership. 8:00. eneh of th, tw.niy .r. each of the twenty or so who took Sylvania T.V. and' Stand (extra nice) • 1 - Leonard Tuesday- " the Boy Scouts I WILL BE part. The Woodland Farm Bureau met Refrigerator • 1 R.C.A. Gas Range • 1 Sparton T.V. 7:30—The Bible Study Class vill Middleville village ho* named the with Mr. and Mra. Will Letaon Mon-' AT THE meet. following officers for the coming day evening. A Mra. Beverly Brown (new picture tube) • Dinette Set • Bed (complete) Wednesday 10—The Worn tn 'i year: Dr. Birge C. Swift, president; gave a bridal shower for Margaret • Vanity • Man/ Other Item* Will Be Offered. C. L. Hlar. clerk: Thomas Gillett, Brown Friday. ★ Mr. and Mra Wai­ 3: 30—Cherub choir practice. treasurer: A. H. Bell, assessor and ter Hershberger were weekend STANDARD BUILDINGS OF ENGINEERED QUALITY . . 4: 00—Junior High class in church Glenn Blake. E. E. Faulkner and H. guest* of Mr and Mra. Ralph CUSTOM FITTED TO YOUR PROGRAM membership. Hershberger of Detroit. ♦ Mr. and G. Beneway. trustees Mra.’ Willis Kantner were Sunday Thursday—0:30 The Kirk House C. W. (BILL) HEISLER » JACK WARNE* choir will practice. guests of Mr. and Mra. Guy KuntThursday—0:30 The Calvin choir At a special meeting of the city ner. A Mr .and Mra. Edward Fisher | Fraa I F.M. u»HI 5 F.M. P.O. Box 112 1308 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS.MICH. will practice. council Tuesday, the aidermen voted and sons of hlchland were weekend Thursday — 7:30 The Chancel unanimously to submit to the vot­ Hastings, Michigan Windsor 5-9184 choir will practice. ers on April 3. a proposition to bond Fisher. * The ladles of the Church' SALE WILL BE HELD IN HEATED BUILDING Friday—7 am. Men's Lenten the city for *120,000 to provide a of lhe Brethren had a pink and breakfast. Dr. William Helrlgel of hyrdo-electric ptant furnished by blue shower for Mrs. Wenger Tues-1 B ELTON E HEARING the First Methodist Church will power from lhe Thornapple river. day evening. Travel pictures of Spain, Includ­ two step-grandchildren The Rev. Joseph Shaw officiated ing “Holy Week in Seville." will be and burial was in Maple Hill ceme­ Owwn and narrated by David J. Gury. son of the Very Rev. Don M tery. Charlotte. Gun', on Sunday evening at 7.30 in the Episcopal Parish Houret Recorded music of the fabulous Holy Week processions will accom­ pany the pictures. The Rev. Prank Moxon of HasA cordial invitation is extended tlngs will speak at the United to anyone interested, a* numerous Brethren in Christ Church at the people have said they would like to see some of the pictures taken while Sunday. March 10. David was a student at the Uni­ versity of Madrid. He will arrive EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH home Saturday from the Unlver- West Hope Rev. Moxon to Speak At UB Church AUCTION SALE More About- Backw’d Glances An interesting I •The grand bam With a splendor And glittered wl That our dream known." Jamas Whitcocr (memory of a boyi I be forgotten by a SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1961 la victim of forced SALE STARTS AT 7 P.M. I portant part of it Do You Hove A menu of fasclnal signed artfully to Hearing Problem? You Invest in the Best When You Buy S.W. Woodland oriarty M BUILDINGS Quality Structures for Farm and Industry Hostings Hotel WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Friday, March 17, 1961 Fra* Hroring Tait - SERVICE he gives you bring it to us f cient service. No amount of Sunday's issue of the Detroit Free Bunday afternoon visitors at the Pres* contained a short description home of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Strik­ of a visit to a maple sugar camp by er were Mr. and Mr*. Murdo Dodge Doreen, the young daughter of Mr. of Urbandale. Mr. and Mra. Dale Bump and Don were dinner guests very creditable production for one of the Strikers that day. so young. , . • Prices quoted by the Hastings Milling Company are: Butjer. 18c dressed beef: 4c to 8‘ic per pound; slieep. 3c to 4c per pound: chickens, dressed. 13c per pound: wheat. No 1 white. 80c per bushel; corn. 50c per bushel. Dunham Quality, Beauty and Guaranteed Economy 45-pc. Service for 8 Stetson MELMAC Your Choice of 4 Delightful New Patterns GET YOUR FARM BUILDINGS IN SHAPE BEFORE THE SPRING PLANTING SEASON STARTS. FOR THE LATEST IDEAS. PLANS. AND MATERIALS. SEE US THIS WEEK. Cut down on your chores, moke your form more profit­ able with Portable Farm Building*. See our pion book* thi* week. You gain more $$$ profits when your poultry houses are in good repair. We hove materials to repair or build new poultry houses. You wont healthful hog haute* that are eo*y to serv­ ice. See our Pion Book* for idea*. Buy the materials on Soup-Carrels 1 2 Qt Vsgotobls Fay As Link A* $1.00 a Wook LOW DOWN PAYMENT $2995 Well They savin footh from cial But syste to s ■ Seasonal Payment Plan. Lent Corners By Mra. Leland Hammond MORE SPACE . . LESS COST See us for Pole Type Build­ ing Construction Plan* and Materials. HEADQUARTERS FOR FARM MODERNIZATION Seasonal Payments Arranged Mr. and .Mrs. Basil Hammond. Julie and Miss Linda Lelnaar spent the weekend with her aunt st Do­ wagiac. * Mr* Earl Dunlop re­ turned home recently after some weeks at Ferguson hospital. Grand Rapids, where she underwent surg­ ery. * The Pine Lake Hospital Guild' will meet Monday, March 20th with Mrs Claude Champion. * The Claude. Lyle and Gordon Champ­ ion families spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day of Woodland. The occasion was to celebrate the birthdays of Miss Kathy Champ1 ion and Mlaa Jeanette Day. ★ Mrs. Winn Clark had the misfortune to be severely injured from the severe windstorm last week. She Is a pa­ tient at Borges* hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hammond and sons spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adams of Bloomingdale. ★ Mr. Dale Cook and three daughters of Plainwell visited Thursday with Lucille and Virginia Hammbnd. Phon Complete 45*Plece Service far 8 Includes: By Mra. W. H. Cheeaeman Baldwin brothers of Hastings did ; some Ule laying on form* of Clyde Cheeseman and Mlle* Ruffner Fri­ day. ★ Mra. Roy Bassett and Mra. । Richard Bassett attended the Birth­ day Club meeting Thuradty held In I the Community Hall north of Nash­ ville. ★ A delayed item U the arrival Feb. 12 at Community hospital of Amy Jean, the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Garrett. Con­ gratulations. Judy is the name of the 18 year old girl who is living now with the Mlles Ruffner family, w Mr. and Mra. Bcmor Fifleld of Hastings cal- 1 led Bunday at Roy Bassetts. ♦ The ' 8. Maple Grove Farm Bureau dis- ■ tusaion group will meet at the town ' hall Saturday evening. March 18 for 1 business followed by lunch Mr. and I Mra. Clyde Cheeseman will be hosts. I Marietta Weeks was home for i lhe weekend from her studies at ‘ | Davenport. * Annette Dunkrtberger j spent Friday night with a schooll mate. Judy Moody. * Last Wedncs- I day Mra. Herb Ludwick suffered a stroke affecting an arm. She has , been able to get about after a long period of being bedfast with an In-1 jured knee and pulled ligament* * Mra. Howard Strand and children j of Battle Creek and the Bill Cord- 1 ray family of near Hastings were' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd ; Mrs. George Bali. Mr. and Mra. Eugene Ball of Hooper visited his parents also later in the day. They al^ called at lhe Harvey Gillaspie home who were being honored on their 50<h wedding anniversary. Ernest Dunkelberger and two sens called on the Merrill Dunkelbergers. ever replace yt Here at laat, in elegant bre*k-resi»tant genuine Melmac, are exciting new pattern* created for your finest dining... yet ao safe they need no pampering. The Stetson Guarantee is your assurance of finest quality! . HANKINS RuimII T. Hankin* 118 WEST STATE ST. �tty. Shuster’s Father Loves a ‘Band Wagon’ tertalning nt forget I The grand band wagon shone I With a splendor all its own I And glittered with a glory I That our dreams had never known.” IE • I James Whitcomb Riley, in hi* 1961 ["Circus Day Parade," captured _ the [memory of * boyish thrill never to |be forgotten by a generation prtvl|lcged to enjoy it. The street parade |of the circus long since ha* faded, |a victim of forced economy on the I portant part of the circus of a by­ Chairs • • Dresser I Writing I It was replete with all the eleImcnu of fascination; It wa* de­ signed artfully to lure paying cueIman on horseback preceding how much nplete) • Portable complete) *r the Yow tank book won't tall you ... bociUM to your family, you MCE know, you're prieelese. For .MICH. your doctor for check ups. If »ING bring it to us for prompt, effi­ them, keep in good health. See he gNes you a prescription, cient service. No amount of money could e — —Section ■ I — — TL..S M — —Pofee —_ 1 1 to X 6 Three— known as Tops; local units in cities and towns are called Tents. They * are named after men and women who have distinguished themselves Hillsdale College will be the d Summer Uorkihopi are House. 8 pm. in circus life, such as John abd tlnation of four Hasting* High Charles Ringling. P. T. Barnum. I M IX IKM RIVER REGION,nOt Designed to Help ‘IT’eflL’ ' nual meeting. MSU. Juniors Friday where they will at­ Chances are that most of the Adam Porepaugh, Orrin B and tend the Model United Nation* As­ GOOD MY POOtt SNOW RM March 184H Service Club, home Student Enter College , - -------- —----------------------- sembly or M.UNA. meeting held youngsters had been up at dawn John L. Davenport. Otto Griebllng. J-SK1EW HAVE A SPECIAL NAME SKIING FROM [ARLY DECEMBER Among the thousand* of gradu- ' of Ro*ell Stanton. 8 pm. and down to the railroad yards to Buffalo Bill, Emmett Kelly, John UNTIL APRIL .W1UT S THE AVERAGE • FOR THE SPORTS EQUIVALENT OF watch the unloading of the me­ Robinson, the Loyal Repensky*, the ata* slated to pour forth from March 19-25—4H Leaders Trip to ■ Unix oavre.K) cunor SEASONAL SNOWEAU HERE? nagerie; chances also are that these Wallcndas and others. Michigan high schools this summer. Washington. D. C ' Mui tun NUMt u? kids would spend the rest of the there are many whose dream of; March 2»- Mrs. Kuhn will attend Tiie preamble to the Fans' consti­ day at the circus grounds, running tution givM a clue to their serious­ pursuing a college educaUon has District Home Agents Conference In •possibilities of the UN ai errands for the show personnel, ness of purpose: “We. who love the hit the scholastic skids The four students who are attend­ carrying water to Ute elephants— Clrcu*. being ever mindful of the Some are belatedly discovering, performing any kind of task for a problems which confront it tending an apparent inability to cope with ject Leaders Training Meeting. ing this meeting are Larry Hazel. to Impede its operation and con­ certain subjects essential to success IOOF Hail. 10 am. -2 pm. Group I. Judy Spencer. Joann Jordan and March 27 — 4H Clothing Judging Ron Kelthley. all Juniors and U.8. tinuance. bind’ourselves together in at college. Others barely limp Court House. Usuac. 2 8 pm. >History “ student* * •* “ They will *“ *be “ “ ac“ None who Indulge in such reml- the hope of forming fast friend-* through senior examinations which Schoo). Court Mareh 28—Home Economics Pro- companled by Gordon Cote, civic* ____________ ______________________ ships, to make an organized effort spotlight significant weaknesses make It a point to visit the clrcu* ■ to create an enthusiasm for. and Many simply “goof off" during their ject Leaders -Training Meeting, and orientation teacher at Hastings nearly every year. Some won't ad-1 interest in. the Circus as an instifiscal year, forsaking study for hi-IOOF HaU. 10 am.-2 pm. Group High The Hastings Rotary Club is .<.ponsorlng the stay at Hillsdale. mlt they care much about the affair | tution. and thus preserve for future jinks and falling far behind in the II 3-THE NATIONAL SKI MAU GF MH any more. They go “just to take lhe | generation* this beloved American March 3*—Set-up 4H Exhibits In crucial material that can make or ' Students from each school at­ WAS FOUNDED IN ISHPEMING IN ; 4-SNOW BUNMES IS A NAME kids." they loftily say. Yes. they! institution known as the CIRCUS " break a college freshman. East Gym tending ......... MUNA . will be assigned to ’ CONFERRED UDON A CERTAIN K#4. THE OLDEST EXHIBIT IS A “7* | Members proudly proclaim "CirApril 1—Judging or Exhibits 3 30 represent one or two countries, la there any hope for these MIR OF SKIS FROM SWEDEN. CAN • GROUP OF SPORTS ENTHUSIASTS. am.-6 pm. Open House. 8:30-8 Hastings' assignment is the African ; “wavering Willies" In their bid to There is one group, however, who who.i cue fans are circus friends, and we YOU GUESS THEIR AGE ? ; CAN KXJ NAME THIS GROUP? . _ . . . M we g0 ~ They do no{ accept 'country • —• since •«—— about —------- -- _K ~ .. _ pm.. - — 9-10 pm Remove exhibits of• Ghana, and. They belong to do more than that. I higher education? | April <—tH Livestock Tour. 8:30 , Christmas, the delegate* have been an organization through which complimentary tickets, realizing i rmu in.u,uu mm,. .nd Jw '~r"h they can become kids again on cir­ that ticket* are “the only things a i here is what It is doing about if Aprtl 14 ,!r' 4” Drras R*vue- Ghana and lhe U.N.. and planning cus day and through which they Perris Is offering a comprehensive I Centr»* *u«l“orium. 8 pm, | policy. The group Is running up hop* to forestall the threatened or failure depends upon the volume SJ®ts«ou<N-|r MUOOJ ssmps -z program of pre-college workshops , AprU 15 “ Sr 4H Drt“ Re»ue- quite an expense account In stamps passing of this legendary form of of it* sale. In addition to buying ! aimed at givtog dlfl-hanging Cen,rnl • P’n and envelops sending to different PfOMrtroft nwrci-I entertainment. They grieve at the ticket* and urging their friends to thought that the circus—an insti­ do likewise the true Circus Fan will high school graduate a chance to j ZLZT * source* of Information, MMMm qulUXimSIKSTOMSrOCUCIl tution since the days of the Circus do hl* utmost: lift himself up by the academic [. Maximus of early Rome and an I bootstraps before he becomes a l.' “First—To create a true under­ onion*) little project The deleinAmerican legend since the 18th standing and appreciation of the cropper in a college class Tl»c w century—may go the way of vaude­ educaUonal and recreative value of that the African pressure can be workshop* cover lite freshman's ville and the silent movie. the Circus. fell is to consolidate the African biggest stumbling blocks — mathe- • - •» —~. vote Working on t b a t premise They call their group The Circus matic*. English, reading. and study ; x-v /• ■-* ww “Second—To help himself and skills, speech improvement, chein- I II |( I'ppnnrt rfh»t —----------- ---------------- ---------others to an understanding and ap­ is try. basic engineering And the,”1 1 ILL^Ull I Udi African nation* and invited their preciation of the art of the big top. Guild 3—Chairman—Mr*. Robert entire program is geared to help- • Wayne Tagg wa* elected com- i delegate* to attend a luncheon Third—To make himself, when­ Brogan. 8 baby blankets: 12 email a handful of business and profes­ ever and wherever desired by them, diaper* and 6 small lower binder*. ing the individual student progress In»nder of the Freeport VFW at the meeting and discus* their common ■ r Hl, nwn nartlmilar nar. ii Qnnusl. meeting ...held .■ ■■ . . - . , problem*. sional men interested In the preser­ a point of contact between the peo­ °* n Pert JCuUr».£? Ce.K Monday night Guild 7—Chairman — Mr*. Addie ._______ Kiwanis______________ International_____ ha*_____ won vation of the circus as an institu­ ple of the Circus, artist* or execu­ The college launched the pro- at the VPW hall This week has been taken up Wood. 5 small lower binders; 8 it* 10th top award in the annual tion. Since then the Association has tive*. and the outside world. gram several year* ago in recogGeorge Paunce wa* named senior large upper binders; 14 gtove In- Freedoms ------------—------Foundation citizenship branched into nearly every State of nition of a pressing need Rich ha* vlce r»n Clinton, "Fourth—to exert himaelf to the contest it was announced by Dr been ite mounting popularity that Jun|or rlce commander; Norval end that the Clrcu* may exist and Xte^T^y G™ Norbert Scliowalter president of the Guild 13—Chairman — Mlaa Sue eign countries, including Belgium. England. Prance, Italy, Denmark. continue to exist among us u a Kreider. 2 baby blanket*; 4 pairs Raating* Kiwanis Club senarate session* of ner. post advocate: Robert CUnton, large scuffles; 1 pair medium scuf­ Switzerland. Holland, Cuba. Can­ clinics focusing on the critical sub­ chaplain; Richard Blough, surgeon: they will be able U> apply a Uttte •BAND WAGON,' Page X) fles. 23 glove inserts; 4 sterilizing ada. Australia and South America. jects. Glen Brovant. trustee one year: Gordon Yoder, trustee two years, Guild 36—Ciulrman — Mrs. Roy 28, will cover chemistry, mathe­ The Albert McClellands visited and Ernest Grow, trustee for three Preston, 1 baby blanket: 9 small matics. reading and study skills. 1 years: Howard Bartrom. post guard. their sons, lhe Adrian McClellands diapers; 8 laparotomy sponges; 3 Miking yeur city a better piece to Ihre, work and raise a familyI A joint Installation of the VFW of Lake Odessa, and the Ralph Mesmall upper binders. The award was made for Kiwanis'; • Post and Auxiliary will be held on Guild 37—Chairman — Mrs. Mar­ CQ (Citizenship Quotient) project ! April 10. the remit of shall Belaon. 7 O. B. drapes, 12 which encourage* citizens to deter- i laparotomy sponges. ind study skills, and EngMsh. । mine the extent and kind of their Savlnp and plan buiinati Guild 38—Chairman — Mrs. Mar­ individual citizenship activity (clU- |■ Except for the engineering worktha WhlUum, 12 small diapers: 12 zciuhlp quotient) and to take steps which is a full day each day. laparotomy sponges; B large lower to correct any deficiencies noted. sessions are scheduled for half binders Kiwanis has won a top award in 1 80 th8t * student can particl-1 Guild 41 - Chairman — Mrs. Clyde ' all but two of the twelve annual P*te ?•<» wotkshoP8 during a Shoemaker. 8r.. 24 small diapers: 10 Freedoms Foundation citizenship I *es*ion if he so desires. Thus the baby blankets and 12 dressing contest* ; program would enable the student fr LOAN ASSOCIATION towels U, Dr. SebomOUr.-HR ?„nCW' 52?!' •UN 'UN’ at Hillsdale ‘Mediocre’ Grads Hospital Guild Reports Listed are you worth? The Hastings Banner Ferris Institute r Rotary Sponsors Offers Chance for _ ** X 1^ ’l/'Zl Thursday, March 16,'1961 ,|astj,,gs Junlor%. An Interesting three page article parade and admonishing those in bout James L. Shuster, father of Homey Richard Shuster, appeared i th* February issue of lhe Grand Apids Penlnsulai Club Magazine allng and tinseled gaudiness which bitowing are excerpt* from the ended with the shrill tunes of the tian, who ha* lodgett hospital in Grand CttyuianftoOfKcjj^rtrtUieUtaWtwierlard State; HIHtimill.lIliHriiiKiillHlJIfljmo.PUffi2®-Fii ubeth Name Wayne Tag® . yj< Commander Kiwanis Presented ‘Oscar’ for Club’s Citizenship Plan *are cl . a GROWING YOU# /!■■' Jacobs 3 Proscription Pharmacy To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us Hastings Savings 136 E. Stat® St. Wl 5-3853 I*hone ynur new items tu WI ■tTJmmmuinii. 5-3481, Hastings Banner. .. P>*nnln« to enter a college or unl- -Emn?-^^th^teteJtetoi ;“lUnd the workshop*, sponsored by and the Emmy in the television lhe Oenera| EdQcatlon Dl. neW » 'vision About 1 JOO Kiwanis clubs in the! in keeping with the college's United States and Canada are cur- , long-standing philosophy the sesrently operating CQ programs, and sions are organized to start the stusevenU hundred organizations of , dent "where he is" and proceed to other types. Including manufac- more advanced work a* he is readv turers. other service organizations, for it. Individual classwork is em-: X- _ .. also phBsUrd. group8 ftrc kcpt stnll]) i started CQ programs. . Individual problems are thoroughly 'probed As* General Education Dean .James V. Farrell points out: A Well Feathered Nest if built by Systematic Saving! Circulation al Wallace Library Reaches New High . Well feathered nests don’t grow on trees. They have to be built! Foresighted people do most of their ’’nest-building” In their savings accounts. Your idea of a ’’wellfeathered nest” % onatrate* conclusively that stu- from a home of your own to finan­ cial security for your later years. But whatever it is, the best and surest way to build it is by systematic saving here. Time Food Freezer, Three Deck Dairy Cate and New Caih Regnier Nearly LARGE LOT WITH NEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 * 40 one mile Irom verted into a home -.......................................... -...$5,500 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM HOME one mile from City. Level lot. Thi* i* a very good location and a good buy at- .$<.500 GOOD ALL REMODELED HOME IN THE 2«M WARD. Three bedroom $8,000 GOOD HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Three bedroom* Furnace and bath Lot* of cupboard*. Carage and a nice level lot $♦.$•« NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Close to school. and baih A large recreation room in basement. Double The William T. Wallace Library's Ij In addition to increasing his the book circulation for the months of knowledge in the course work, — January and February is the high- i 8t“dcnt to orient himself to eitfor* similar period in the hisb7 V.^® <nd eaUn« tory of the library the college dormitories, associating L. , # .. . ... with other dormitory residents, and thf „tw0. m°",h 8 by using the college library. period show the following dreuworkshop. >tafled by regu‘*Mon: jar members of the Ferris faculty. Periodicals. 4T7; Pamphlets. 117: are self-supporting and outside the Books to students. 9,068; Book* to framework of the college's fourth­ adults. 1516; Books to teachers, 610. quarter operations which key Its for a total of 11.788. program of year-around education. may be anything LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKI. North tide of Uke Small buflding and dock............................................. .............. .. .....................$2,400 Social AN UP AND COING BUSINESS IN HASTINGS where you can ba your A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Kitchen, ing room, livmf room and bedroom down and two bedroom* THREE BEDROOM HOME ON EIGHT ACRES 'just outiid* of town. ..$12.<00 A GOOD ONE BEDROOM HOME NORTH OF HASTINGS. Kitchen, liv- GOOD HOME ON 1ft LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. Large kitchen to start building is now! It's easier to \ BALANCE THE BUDGET when you shop Come In and Open an Account! V our (SnUflDKUG.STORE .......... .. ......................................................... St.SM TWO AFARTMtHT HOUSE IH THI SECOND WAKO. Oeh a-Iw.i ENTER REXALL'S MG SERV I C R buv at ,..............................................................................................$11,000 TWO BEDROOM HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Th.* can be bought with $500 00 down. Good location and on blacktop road$<.500 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2nd WARD. Level and close to school. $100 NICE MODERN HOME IN 1st WARD—Ha* modern kitchen, dining SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AUTO LOANS CHECKING ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around ... Compare them! SUPER PLENAMINS 515.5,0 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME with attached garage WIN-THE-COLT" .,$10,500 SWEEPSTAKES with u*---------- -----------------------------------------------------------------------$1,500 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, just off Broadway. This is a 1st PRIZE: GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Ha* nice three room *p*rt- 1,000 2»d PRIZES I Esch a Wttiinihauw 7-Trsnsi«tor Portabla RADIO IllMl $7,350 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining end living Aj* u* stem surra niN* . INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! MINS snd tntry BUnk with OMnh - NO PURCHASE NECESSARY' NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with No! (feM) ^-DRUG STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO lot ---------------------------------------------- -----------------------------------------$5,250 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. A* low a* $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that , LOW CALORIE DIET AID TWO BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME dote to Algonqum Lake. i heal..........................$10,500 a Coo4 HausetrsiUr $10,000.00 EASTER GIFTS & CAROS National Bank of Hastings Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT ILOG. raascaipnoN pharmacy CHfto Mill,,—Wl 5-3970 RuihD Office PflOSM Wl 5-5112 *„ TIwm, Wl 5-3141 D<*y— Wl 5-51*3 �ns PAGE TWO mitimi BAHnn, rauubu. iubcb m mu Home on Friday Church on Sunday HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD , HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY -- -----• • ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Rev. Berenl Knuuen, Pastor Saturday Worship hour, 8:30 am. gram on Bunday. March 18. al 730 0:45 am. Bunday school. Missionary service, 10:30 am. pm. at the Middleville Baptist 11 am. Worship. 7:80 pm. Bunday Evangelistic11 Sabbath school. 10:46 am. Churfch. I Wednesday prayer service. 8 pm. Wednesday, 7 pm. Prayer meet­ 1 Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio WOOD 1300, 0:30 am. ing. Sunday Faith for Today TV Saturday Christian cadets. 3:30 Mra. Myron Overholt of Caledonia. WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. Thursday, 3:30 pm. Junior choir. The Ray Overholt Family Trio is To Calvary" by MaUndsr.) The Junior and Youth choirs will alao death. gram will ba at 7 JO pj church sanctuary. The cordially invited. aud from Middleville High school WOODLAND CHURCH OF Tils. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Rev. Isaac H. Osgood West Gun Lake Morning worship. 10 am. Spirit Baptist Evangelist Sunday school, 11 am. Luke 13:50 Evangelical service Sunday, 7:45 test and was awarded a Grand Divine Healing. 3 pm. dally. Rapids radio contract. The years Where the Spirit of the Lord is Wednesday, 8 pm. Prayer meet. that followed were exciting ones I there la liberty, II Cor. 3:17, Psalms. with his job. night club engage­ 103:3 I Cor. 1-37. AU U free. ments. travel tours and plenty of TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street । NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Phone Dr 4-8277 Corner of Sisson and Buehler Rood 4 miles west of Broadway, Piceport Sunday school. 10 am. was drinking almost consUntly Rev. Jarnos Carey, Pastor Worship service, 11 am. Sunday school, 10 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. j Morning worship. 11 am. Evening service. 8 pm. ’ Young People's service, 7 pm. I Bible study, Wed.. 7:30 pm. I Evangelical service, 8 pm. I STONEY POINT HASTINGS WESLEYAN Und.a church and be soon began j FREE METHODIST his career aa a Gospel singer and METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Edmund Lux. Pastor Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Louise Flgel, Sunday School Supt. Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor He has produced his first ex­ 10 am. Sunday school. Bunday 10 am, Bunday school. tended play album, formed his own 11 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Worship service. record company, written some 50 7:30 pm. Evening service. 8:45 pm. Young People's meeting. tnand for appearances and recently Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. had his first Gospel composition sung at a banquet at the While CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH College at Greenville, HL. finest Gospel artists, win conduct the services in the Hastings Hip­ list Church Bunday. March 1®, at will illustrate his messages with beautiful full-color pictures. Part of each picture is drawn wi|h a special Invisible chalk prior to lhe service, the rest is drawn in full view of the audience with regular chalk. The complete pic­ ture Is displayed under a battery of rheoatatlcally - controlled col­ ored lights, and the addition of the myst«rious "black light” pro­ duces sensational effects. Mrs. Teullnx. an accomnlislied .nianlst. will provide musical settings for THIS 12-STORY building as sketched from plane, will replace the present crowded national headquarters of the Episcopal Church at iBl Park Avenue South by late 1962. Site is at Second Avenue and East 43rd Street in New York City, where work will begin this summer. The design by Adams and Wood­ bridge, New York architects, is for nine office floors and a roof­ top setback above a two-story arcade on Second Avenue lead­ ing to chapel, information center, and Seabury Press bookstore. National Council officers and staff now working in three sep­ arate locations in New York and Greenwich, Coan, will all be housed in the new building. No fund campaign will be con­ ducted to finance it, but the Presiding Bishop, the Rt Rev. Arthur Lichtenberger, DJD, will soon name a committee to accept gifts and memorials. Morning worship, 9:45 am. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Young 137 W. Apple Street People's meeting at 0 pm. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. coalings featuring various wellCHURCH OF GOD Morning worship, 11 am. 429 South Jefferson known artists apd seven have a Young People's Bunday evening 0:19 am. Morning worship. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH world-wide outreach. Rev. Clarence Haute, Pastor 8:30 pm. Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor Where a Christian experience Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. makes you a member. Prayer meeting, 7:30 pm. Every 10: 30 am. Morning worship. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Sunday school. one welcome. For transportation call 11: 15 Bunday school. Henry Van TH. Evangelist 11 om. Morning worship. WI 6-5135. 10 am. Morning service. 7 pm. Evening worship. । 11:16 am. Bunday school. (There EVANGELICAL UNITED are classes for all). WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH speaker, Rev. Ding Teullng. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Rev. R. E. Beta, Pastor The pastor will be the speaker at 503 E. Grand St. You will find a cordial welcome Sunday worship, 10 am. Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister educational NHiding when you worship with US. Sunday school, 11 am. Bunday school, 8:55 am. Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. Nursery school. 9:55-12. Wednesday service, a pm. Morning worship, 11 am. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Rev. Junes H. Storey, Pastor 7:30 pm. The final Lenten Sun­ children's groups meet. Bunday school. 8:45 am. day evening service at Welcome Evening service. 8 pm. pm. All young people's meetWorship service, 10:46 am. Thursday Jr., Fellowship, 3:15 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. Rev. Lowell J. McCarty. The public CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL 7:30 pm. Evening church Prayer service, Weil. 7:30 pm. Saturday. 6 pm. choir practice. is cordially invited. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Chalk Morning worship, 11 am. Church school. 10 am. Scventeen publishers are using CHUBCH OF UNITED 1' BRETHREN IN CHRIST Z Cornet of Colfax and Boltwooer he Leonard Fu The Rev. Run lated and buria 7 pm. Chancel choir. Palm Bunday, March 36. <the Chancel choir will present their superintendent of schools at Worship services, 11 am Bunday, 1932 until his retirement in 1633 be Bunday. held supervisory positions with the Luther League, 7:30 pm. Bunday. Federal Government in Bessmer. Sunday school teachers and board He and Mrs. Cobb moved to Al­ members Monday, 8 pm bion when he retired. i Church council meeting Tuesday Mr. Cobb is survived by two two daughters, a brother, a i Mid-week servioM Wednesday, and eight grandchildren March 23, at 8 pm. Lenten aaawtaaa. of Nashville In IMS in Hastings. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH She waa born tauten county, ir of Fayette Her husband.. Mrs- Shupp 1 ma, Floyd and 3 Hastings: 11 Mere ‘Band Caattanad fro education CARLTON 5EVKNTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH it will find Saturday, 8:30 Babbatb achooL 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH j Rev. Fr. J. A. MolsakL Pastor WOODLAND Dally Masses 7 and 8. Mas METHODIST CHURCH first Friday at 7 and 11 am. Rev. Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor Morning worship. 11:00 am. unlays, 7:40 am. Bundays, before 10 am. Bible school. 11 am. Worship. Subject: "The Good News." Friday evenings at 7:30. 7 pm. Young People's service. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 118 N. Broadway 8T. AMBROSE, DELTON 10 am. Bunday school. Only five I service. Thursday, 7:30 pm. Missionary 8T. ANGUBTINE, MIDDLEVILLE meeting at Mrs. Dorothy Yargcr's, 1103 8. Broadway. DOWLING MISSION BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 pm. Evening service, 8:15 pm. Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor Prayer meeting and choir practice 10 am. Morning worship service. at the parsonage Wsrtnseriay, 7 pm. CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE County R r C. Scott, Leo B. Rj Tuesday — 8:30 pm. Senior boys' Bible study. 8 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. * 0:45 am. Bunday morning worship. Thursday—5.30 pm. Senior Girls' 10:45 am. Bunday school. Bunday 8:30, Christian Endeavor. elute. A nursery for every service. . Prayer meeting Wednesday eveTHE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF COATS GROVE Pastor, Marion B. Majors, Battle Creek Supt. Beatrice Majors. Church school, 10 am. Worship service. 11 am.. Theme for Sunday, March ID th will bo "Jesus Prays For Unity." Scripture: John 17th Chapter. Family Night March 17th. Pot­ luck supper at 7 pm. Michael Chase will speak on his recent trip to the United Nations. Sec you there! • Our Easter exercises will be April 2nd. Chairman for the program will be Mrs. Oliver Boulter, Sr. 8. Jefferson and "Walnut Streets Rev. O. H. Trinkleln, Pastor day wh permitted ea. He cr mon: "United with Christ." Sunday school. 0:30 am. Portals ol Prayer" over WBCH, Lutheran Hour over WBCK, 1:30 pm. Adult class Monday. 7:30 pm. Sunday school staff Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Lenten service Thursday. 8 pm. Junior Young People's Society roller skating party Saturday, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, pm. SCIENTIST 645 W. Green street. KILPATRICK UNITED Sunday service, 11 am. subject: BRETHREN CHURCH "Matter." Corner M-66 and Barnum Rd, Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday Service, 7:45 pm Tel-RO 5-3503 Reading room open to the public Sunday school, 10 am. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 Morning worship, 11 am. to 4 pm. Prayer service Thursday, 8 pm. rhenever poaatbl 'here a circus htnks nothing < r Detroit for i loesn't Just viei greets his ■ most of tl In return from time libra collection .. ON PURCHASE Brothers and B PRICE . . ON COST OF INSTALLATION . ON OPERATING COST MICHIGAN IS MARKETS Markets are of vita! importance to industry. .Ready with the answer to this gan's large markets and the throughout the midwest. These tial* are important advantages need-are Michi­ nearby markets combined poten­ no industry can afford to overlook. . . . ON COST OF MAINTENANCE The facts speak plainly. In Michigan are central­ ized industrial markets and almost eight million coniumers. Personal incomes exceed the national average. These factors assure industry’s future growth in Michigan. THINK OF IT! A CLASS-LINED K C. Clapp, thee day magazine a Grand Rapids Hi for December II » As for Michigan’s regional market, one-fourth of the nation’s population and 30 percent of the country’s industry are within overnight delivery range of Michigan plants. And now. the St Law­ rence Seaway has brought world markets closer to Michigan Help cany Michigan’s message to the nation. Clip this ad and mail it to someone in another state with your own comment. Let’s talk up Michigan and its advantages for industry. Togeth*r» we can assure a greater future for aU of us. . ' £ V bareback riders 1 Ung, unknown fa Mr. Shuster ca CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY luncheon Great Unis Ullin glnated the feat B * Fiberglass Insulation * Heal Holder Baffle rnirol * Snjp Action Safety Control* A*G-1033-24 regards him many HANDLEY - BROWN ^XU,f GAS WATER HEATER FOR ONLY . . . he clown, applyii »ver pictltrn of siagazine. Griebl and developed a The Hastings Banner tered .many clrcti portunity until c Unia waa tai thinking over thi �•al Services or Mrs. Shupp leld Wednesday family ready wa* a skilled ultimately accomplished Personal Mention of Prentice, fc Highlands t Cloverdale PAGE TRMR entertained visited his grandparent*, the George Ports. A visitor on Saturday at the THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH M, 1M1 their flfly-rixth (Carolyn Howe) on Bondar. March the feat. ccoffer* who claim Uni* ha* a steel rod concealed Inside the white Woodland were Saturday afternoon guest* of Mr. and Mra. Frank Hynes. Sunday evening Mr. and Mr*. Larry evening for dinner and to attend Fenwick. Mrs. Mae Shultx was a dinner Civic Auditorium. Rev. Lowcfi McCarty visited hl* rW wife, in Ubton. b**n tn he Barry County Medical Facility, rare held al 2 pm. Wednesday al he Leonard Funeral. horns. ordinary man'* thumb." The Rev. Russell Houseman offllated and burial wa* in the Fuller 'Shuster Leila of a daring young man on the flying trapese who. with lhe audience unaware of It, al the Medical Facility salted through the air, not with the Mra Francis Smith, of Katemaaoo of Grand Rapids. Mrs Carl Hathaway were in Ohio trom Thursday until Bunday where family at Jackson. tragedy. The split second liming so oben county, Ohio, the daugb- essential to thi* act waa a bit off of Fayette and fceslah iTelll- and instead of catching hla part­ Conroy. . The Ralph Lefflers entertained Robert Crockfcrd. Crockford. Mr. and Mra. Robot birthday. She moved to Carlton township in ; at Woodland, Mr. tain his perilous grip and pull hlmHolly, and Mias Donne Clary, for ■ariton ' Center Methodist Church dinner Saturday evening honoring nd the WSCS Jana's twelfth birthday. Her husband, John, died In 1M2. Mrs. Bhupp is survived by two sldcllne* until he had regained hl* visited her brother and wife, the an*. Floyd and Arley Todd, both of a Hastings; 11 grandchildren; 26 upon resuming hl* act. With the looklng on anxiously the aerlallst want through hi* routine to per- guflsta of Mr. and Mr*. Richard Darby'of Coate Grove. Evening cal- More About- ‘Band Wagon1 educational and recreative1 necessary to a full rounded nd joyous existence.” ■'Whenever the Circus comes to jwn it will find in the Circus Fans’ asoclatton a real friend, ready to mount annually and competition a failure a* a husband. Already from other form* of entertainment four wive* had divorced him and and recreation Is affecting attendwere, clamoring for alimony. The once adversely. great European youth's salary was *75.00 a week Fred Clark*, and after he had doled out the re­ i.compUsh the triple comeeault off quired alimony each payday, he. had Iabout _ *5 ___ left for _____ himself. | . (the flying trapeae, then grasping "Imagine facing those lions and his partner's wrist, spent hours half precticdally for clalmed. Today, however, the trainer is in youth enjoying a happy married life with rtty for Importing ao many foreign Ho. 6. hurt* bualneea. "The White Top," edited UBCH this country. Mr. Shuster 1* a bit HL It 1* packed with new* Grand Rapids haan't gone in for i* Clrcu* Fans' Association in a ESB CHURCH roadway school. Only five former's sister, Mrs. Grace Watson, of Kite*. On Sunday they all visited Miss Marjorie Peake at Elkhart, Dr. A. B Gwinn attended a Mich­ igan Clinical Institute In Detroit lut week. * ~ the Clrcu*, its people and Circus in spite or an uie v ircua runs oi nice America can do. It take* long hours) Recently Mr. Shuster had a big one in the matte* of enthusiasm. They Include former Penclubber of hard, discouraging work to be- week renewing old friendships and ataaa L. Shorter, probably the come a polished clrcu* performer making new ones at the Shrine and the public doesn’t realise or | Circus In Civic Auditorium. SEARS "LIVING COLOR” ROEBUCK and COMPANY 131 W. State St. SPECIAL "OX." Brown My name is Lynn Brown, But my friends coll me "O.K." as I am the man that says “O.K." to requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. 5x7 AAC LIVING w|w|T COLOB %F WF DAYS ONLY! START* My job Is to provide the best cash loan service in our community. The more times I can say "O.K." the-better I will be doing my job. So—If you need money at any time, you can be sure that I will do my best to say "O.K." You can get a small between pay-day loan or a larger loan and take up to 24 months to repay. I would appreciate the opportunity to say "O.K." the next time you need money. Phone Wl 5-3424 or see me personally at LOCAL FINANCE, 112 South Jefferson Street, Hastings, Michigan. MONDAYZ- Monday, March 20th •r ytor Mwy • Choice of Revered pceee • Limit 2 children per family bwdd* • Age Limit: 5 years and under • 2 children poesd together S2.49 r; Herman poimi wimcr, Valley Boy Scout Executive; y Malone. County Red Cross Chapter; al aews terne er WI 8-tML Thank MERCURY circuses when ho waa a small r. His mother, he recall*, wa* a d-Victorian In all respect* ex- NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME YOU GET ALL THESE FAMOUS MERCURY VALUES RIGHT IN THE POPULAR-PRICE RANGE it that ha* never needed a cenIt wa* born with the Republic Waahlngton attended Rlck* of thi* nation the Clrcu* ha* n one amusement welcomed by ng and old.” Mr. Shuster admits .that there l* a day when some traveling iws permitted petty larceny ctlce*. He credit* the Ringling then with forcing the ellmln*-J of undesirable element*. The 1961 mercury monterey [t* own national chaplain, the Rev. Edward 8. Sullivan, of Roxbury, 2-poor harotop Enjoy the extraordinary roominess, comfort and riding-quality you'd expect from a Mercury. Then note our new low prices and Mercury’s money-saving self-servicing features (7 of them!). There’s even a new Super-Ecopojny “6”, if you prefer. All this and a Big Drive deal to boot! done much to promote th* ire of the circus and in addlited performer* from Iron Cur- Mr. Shu*ter doc* more than wait ^■or a clrcu* to come to Orand Rapds and then buy ticket*. Ho sues vhenever possible to nearby cities where a clrcu* Is appearing. He hinka nothing of driving to Flint THE BIG DRIVE IS ONI WE’LL MAKE THE DEALS, ham. in return he invite* many of hem, from time to time, to dinner it hl* home on Mackinaw Rd., S£. He ha* a library of clrcu* history hof the 4ayed her* he wa* induced by K. C. Clapp, then editor of th* Ounday magazine aecUon of the late Grand Rapid* Herald (Penclub Mag for December 1867) to collaborate Ln a pteture-atory of a Clrcu* Pan's day on the back lot. Aa a special stunt he posed with Otto Rlebllng, the clown, applying a clown•* make­ up to hi* face. The result wa* the xver picture of that Lmuc of the nagarlne. Ortebling, says Shuater, COMET NOW IT'S ONE OF THE LEAST EXPENSIVE COMPACT CARS BECAUSE OF ITS LOW PRICE- regard* him Clip with iits HIGH RESALE VALUE ... “low price, and high resale" understate it— of the famed Davenport Family of bareback riders broke a leg, GriebUng, unknown to the public, filled by plenty! Wait till you hear our special Big Drive figures. See Comet's fine-car styling, luxu­ rious appointments, the roominess and big-car ride. You’ll see why the proved success compact is still sizzling ... still your top buy. sure glnated lhe feat of balancing him- land jnany clrcu* jortaruty until om thinking over the challcng* decided YOU TAKE THE WHEEL WE’LL MAKE THE DEAL MAHLER MOTOR SALES �NLmu, from Booth Ban, Ind, oa elton Seniors to Present ‘Happy Daze’ Thursday I to plans, mania (Lorraine' Mallory. Ardis Smith is i) and papa (Dehn Solomon) director. ,“1'BM‘I u” Nancy Smith and SZ John Hedlund Win a couple of none-to-brlghL would Scholastic Honors right and left, and little Wilbur (Everett Kettle) is ideas. If Betty Lou could tpped—that's right, kidahe could have everything which they received schools. will perform here in the •oate a, bottM rtoM MA 84412 The Delton Cub Scouts and Boy Tech, and a director at Interlochen Scouts are wiling tickets to the District Scouting Exposition to i* Del-tones will be featured in the held at the Hastings High East gym middle of the program. Admission children under 8 are admitted free. °< • p««>u. < w. ★ Mr. and Mrs.. Dari Scott and family of Gull Take Were Sunday dinner guests of) Mr. and Mra. Floyd ‘ «*»> ““ oun Morford. Mr. arid Mrs. Earl also called on them later 1| day. * Mr. Basil Johnson. 8.880, W1U wil. « — ----the girls made the whole thing up. Ii 3£80, ** — “ iu^tofian. School Principal, attended th’ ,ColNancy is ths daughter of Mr. and lege Agreement meeting in Sounds heart stopping? It Is. Even little brother Wilber gets'I Mrs. Harry Smith who reside at maxoo last Thursday, and the north end of Gull Luke, near that it was decided to con Hickory Corners. John's parents are Mr. and Mra. Oscar Hedlund thalr ___ r-r-rwho reside on Gull Lake in the cient to qualify them for admit­ kidnapped. frantic parents, and Yorkville area. tance. laughs galore parade in and out at Nancy received nearly all of her Parent-Teacher Conferences elementary and secondary educa­ start this afternoon for parents of tion at the Kellogg School. During children in Kindergarten through Teller as Hercules Nelson. Pat Lotto - her four years of high school. Nancy as Mrs. Bream. Peggy Gray as aunt liaJl been a member of the school sixtii grades. Tlwrc is no school for Mary and Don Nottingham os Mr. mentary children will be dismissed leader squad, member of the junior at noon. Since there will be confer­ and senior plays, band follies, and ences on Friday also, they will not president of the senior class. She return to their classes until the also served as a member of the following Monday. * Mr. Winegar homecoming court in her senior and Mbs Gloor will attend a Guid­ ance Conference at Western Michi­ tumal Honor Society in her junior gan University Saturday, ifc Mrs. year. Nancy plans to enter college Doris Hyde, third grade teacher, is in September and major In foreign languages and foreign service. Site may receive cards there. John has been an active member Kenyon home on Monday nlgbt. band, yearbook staff, and a mem­ They are selling boxes of chocober of both the junior and senior plays. John was also elected to the mlng pool which Is being bunt at National Honor Society in his junior the 4H camp at Algonquin lake. year. He completed his elementary The iUV boxes are DCUiUB selling iur for SI M1B and education in the Battle Creek School' gi * jgj Ulj william F and Yorkville School and his high I smith became the parents of a son' school education at the KeUogg rzhonl Kellogg u/nii.m c»i>g ttt >----William Michael Smith, HI, bom Consolidated School. John plana on Bunday evening at Leila hospital in entering college this fall and major­ Battle Creek. He weighed 7 lbs, 14 ing in some phase of engineering. Other students making lhe first parents of two daughters, Denl&e ten in academic rating are Virginia and Kathleen. * The WSCS. will hold anoUier luncheon Tuesday Phillips. Judy Mannes. Cathy Brom­ ely, Lonnie Smith. Terrance Dolan, dist Church basement to help raise money for the building fund. A and Ann Falkner. menu of a casserole main dish, salad, rolls, pie and coffee or milk Delton Methodist Church Rev. George Miller, Pastor 25c for children under fl. *-':The Morning Worship. 10 am. Delton Lions Chib meets alt the Church School. 11 am. Community Hall at 7:15 pm. -.this Thursday. The "Kick-on" dlnn« to start the ‘'Lkais Calendar Dave” will be prepared by ladles trom' the Cloverdale church. John F. Maliy, District Governor of District 11B1 of tiie Lians International, wlfl be Next time you see a truck or truck-trailer on the road, Frank Francisco, their daughter, Joan Brownell, and grandson, Frank, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clare Munger of Battle Creek and their two daughters, Linda and Joyce, on Sunday. Mr. Splridenner, Delton Kellogg Elementary Schoo! Principal, at­ tended a Regional Elementary Principal’s meeting Tuesday eveMrs. Carl Xlchhols and their1 sons At Hickory profrara, 8100; Bonfield GLrilteM* ory Corners ------- 1 program, | ners American L*_— gram. 8168; Dalton Boy Scout Coun­ cil fees. 84*0; Delton Camp Fire and Blue Bird program, 4150; Dai- •tan waa in charm of last Friday. By Alan and Sharon Barbe wT Mbs Schaffhauser Fair Lake Group Discusses Con-Con Saturday Evening that district * Saturday, March It, them. * The BarksnaU League AB.mar sand composed <x »at th. » ■ ■““ ««-w shoulders, but Betty Lou stays home. No fun. do fellows, do nothin*. But beet friend Bernadine (Carol Pal- sedated with Jia South Bend. He Delton Area News n .. dramatic entrance. But—and 4—________________________________ waant scheduled. Elmer (Gary , ww masoo to spend the afternoon with prosrsaa. Cross, Salvation Army and other The possibility of such things as one house Legislature with the Jack Pennington Hurt the heavily populated areas, the funneling of more tax monlee into the big cities, and heavier taxation on the rural areas were discussed. ■ U, the group felt, the above could simplified and brought up to date; and if the tax monies could be channeled more into a general fund, with leas assignment of tax monies to specific funds; and tf perhaps the Governor were elected to a four year term—tf these things flnger developed. in sunny Florida. Karen Boulter, Donald Pullen to Wed Saturday Southwest Barry Community Chest To Meet Tuesday John J. Dill, president of the Comers will officiate at the wed­ Southwest Barry Community Cheat, ding ceremony joining Miss Karen Inc, has announced that the anBoulter and Donald Lyle Pullen In marriage at the Prairieville Metho­ will be held on Tuesday, March 31, dist Church at 2 pm, March 18. Her aunt, Mrs. Robert Ahlberg, of Plainwell will be the matrqn of honor and Donald's brother. Jack contributors and other interested For All Your Insurance Needs • Life or part? of the way to you by truck transport ■IcMiu Triekiif Aiwcialita W ssa! 110 w. 7zMO MONEY X DOWN LIVING . — present home can be mod- W । / EASY MONTHLY BUDGET TERMS J UP TO 5 YRS. TO PAY Your ei-nixed to bring it up to modern i. living standards on a No-Money- I r>____ I____ t-and ___ I up to 5 ryears _____ to Down basil, ] pay. See us now for full details. j ADD-A-ROOM den can ba easily bulk oh $ -j g ENCLOSE PORCH NEW ROOF ’15 WOOD PANELING ’10 PHONE Wl 5-2423 for full details on any remodeling project I IB E. Railroad St. third grade at Delton. ★ There will be a Father and Son banquet at the Delton High Cafeteria March 22 starting at 6:45 pm. The charge is 4125 for adults and 75c for chil­ dren 12 and under. Tickets can be F Casualty Group Insurance RANDSEN'C Insurance Agoncy Mra. Bliss Boulter of Prairieville, DOWPON Mra. Howard Pullen of Hamilton, Ohio. He is in the Navy, presently stationed In Rhode Island. K,,,“ Quackgrass Bunday School. 10 am. Morning Worship, 11 am. Junior Church, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 6:80 pm. Evening Service, 7:80 pm. more effective and all .. . reduces regrowth problems. Will not injure grating livestock if accidentally eaten. Apply in spring or fall before planting, or as a selective spray, or as spot treatment on certain Hastbgs Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Mkhifan Phone Wl 5-5993 Presto! Chevrolet changes old roads to new! Does it with a ride so smooth, handling so sure and going so sweet that it’s almost magic. gentles rough roads with a Jet-smooth ride Chevy owes its Jet-smooth ride to some mighty ingenious engineering . • . things like Full Coil suspension, precision balanced wheels, unique chassis cushioning and a superlatively insulated Body by Fisher. Nor does Chevy's ingenuity stop with ride. Take performance, for instance. You’ve a choice,of 24 power teams ranging all the way up to the mighty 348-cubic-inch Turbo-Thrust V8’»* with shift-free Turboglids transmbsion.* More ingenuity: When you check Jet-smooth Chevy prices with your dealer you'll dis­ cover that nothing so easy riding was ever so easy to own. W.S.C.B. or at the Delton Hard­ ware. ♦ Bill McCallum and his family moved to Wall lake's north­ east shore last Saturday. ★ The Prudence Noble OM. is sponsor­ ing a rummage sale to be held at on April 1. Articles must be at the Temple not later than March 30. * Mr. and Mra. Leo Durbin enter­ tained Mr. and' Mra. Clyde Forrest of Sherwood Saturday. * Mr. and were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Haas of Crooked lake Nine members of the Inland Lakes Garden Club attended the meeting al Blanch Richard's home March 8 despite the rain, ice and snow that covered the area They held a blind auction which con­ tributed 810 into their treasury. * About- 50 attended the pancake sup­ per for the Masons and Eastern Stars last Saturday evening. Sev­ eral Masons prepared the mqal. and then everyone enjoyed an en­ tertaining evening of card-playtng. * The Electa Circle wlU meet at the home of Mra. Frank Frandaoo Francisco Is tn charge of the wor­ ship and program will be presented by Mra. Harold Andersen. * N bera of the Kinsley Extension g plan to sew at the Thomapplc ley Home Thursday. March 2 Mr. and Mra. Robert Oerould of Ypsilanti spent Sunday with Mrs. Gerould's mother, Mrs Ella Wertman. * The Kouples Klub will meet March 18 al the home of Mr. and and Mra. Elvcrt Mott will lead the worship and Mr. and Mrs. Dari Herbert will present the program. * The Kinsley Extension group met last Thursday at Kinlsey HallThe eight members present worked Members of the BL Ambrose Al­ tar Society are selling candy to help raise money for their building fundThe candy is called Butter-bitt, and I know from experience that it is delicious. It is packed in yellow, violet and blue decorated cam. that may be qsclul alter the candy b> all eaten. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold 5-4174 pianist will be her great-aunt, Alta Church.- 6:30-8 pm. Bunday. AU Issa golf Senior High youth are welcome f come to the meetings. > Mrs. Sol Stanton entertained Mfr Jay Frick of Kalamazoo Sunda Later In the day she also enjoytd visit from Mra. Irene Harrington. W Everyone is delighted to hear that Mrs. Correia's husband seems to be recovering ripldly from his illness, but unfortunately she shut her right arm in a car door and broke bring your home up to Health & Accident Home Owners Hospital brothers, Daryl Bliss Boulter and Danny Ruben Boulter, and also inspiring talk on "Llonlsm." ★ The Senior High M.YT. held an organl- this spring Fire Auto remember ■ everything you eat, wear, or use comes all Church Service, 8:40 am. Sabbath School, 11 am. Tuesday Prayer meeting, • pm. Sot Du new Cknroltl carj. Chery Corvain and lhe nne Conrtle al your local aulAoriud Chnrolyf doalor’t LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET .1415 S. Hanover Hastings Wi 5-2425 �•r . • McDonald In Circuit Court brother, the Linden Teboa. en route One man waa fatally burned in a active chimneys 3, defective stacks bouse fire. Hastmgx. during the 13-month period, received aid from MiddleFire Chief Edward Tudor reported that the Hartlnga Rural Fin A*- One man pleaded guilty and five others received sentences Friday from Circuit Judge Archie Mc­ Donald. Pleading Prosecutor Ears Keith--------------------- who admitted driving while Personal Mention Orangeville were Bunday dinner Mr. and Mra. Harold English, of Saginaw, joining them for Bunday which they vtai ted frienda at the Medical Facility. Travis and son Richard Tartar, Carlton township. Florida. The Blake Allcrdlngx end thr Glean ADerdings returned Friday Nashville. signed because of ill health. an of QUALITY U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED—TOF QUALITY—COMPLETELY CLEANED who had pleaded guilty to writing a “no account” check on the Pann­ ers Bute Bank at Middleville, was ordered to make restitution and was placed on two yean* probation, fined 850 and ordered to pay 850 arrest last month. He was also or­ dered to pay a 850 fine plus 825 court costs at the rate of 818 a month. He had pleaded guilty when arraigned by Prosecutor Huntley to driving while Illi license was re­ voked. subsequent offender. John P. Doest, 18, Allegan, who bad pleaded guilty to breaking and entering in the nighttime, was plated on two years' probation and ordered to serve 30 days in Jail with credit for time already served. Stanley Lee WUlcutt, 33. R3 Del­ ton. charged with forgery and ut­ tering and publishing. —~ 60-day sentence and Edward E. Wheeler. 34. R3 Mid­ dleville, who had pleaded guilty to driving while his license was re­ voked, was placed on two years' probation, fined 850 and ordered to pay court' coats of 835, all at the rate of 810 a month. Perry, Rl. Shirley Decker, 113 K. Colfax. March 8; Louise Newton. 811 B. Jefferson, Virginia Blount, RA. Sarah Sherk. R3. Catherine Os­ born. MO W. Madison. Elaine DeBroux. 733 W. Grand. Lillian Spen­ cer. 538 N. Hanover,. Scott Suther­ land. 437 ‘ E. Williams. Mark Mat­ son. 314 8. Park. March 8; Vickie, Penstamaker, 423 B. East. Glenn! Perkins. 837 8. Hayes, Etta Ann-! strong. 113 W. Mill, Myrtle Cole. R9, Jack Pennington, Jr.. RA. Albert! Arens, RA, Shirley Tolles, <14 W.! Green. Joan Curtis, 1004 W. Green, March 10; Velma Cowling, 414 W. Mill. Etale Springer, 338 N. Church, Allco Lancaster. 235 W. Amy. March 11; Ruth Courtney. Rl. LaWanda Converse. R3. Dean Braden. 717 B. Jefferson. March 13; Doris Barnea. 234H N. Washington. March 13. at Michigan State University say carefully chosen radio and tele­ vision programs and records intro­ duce young children to good music. ■tv YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN "SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY MEATS Vermontvills—Louvaughn Harms, ‘Rl. March 10. Smoked Boel Consumer’s Clubs Can be Costly, Atty. Gen. Says "A popular device these days for separating lhe consumer from his money is the use of a club. I am not referring to the type of club uwd to beat one over the head, but. rather, the more subtle tech­ nique of having the consumer Join home of Gladys Larkin on March 2 a club in order to participate in with a delicious dinner. Twenty savings,” Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams members were present. William Hurst was surprised Bun­ day when a buddy of World War II tlon that by Joining a meat-cutting and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert club, a food-purchasing club, or a Service, of Manchester, dropped In dlrect-from-the-factory club, one to see him. They luid plenty to talk can achieve great savings tlnce about as It was the first time they items are bought in large lota for ♦ Larry MfOallalrd. formerly of Leach lake, has been visiting all his family and friends. He has been stationed with the Navy in Cuba. * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reynolds and son were in Sunfield Bunday. ★ Rying Chickens L 33^ Ionia, Joan Weyandt, 1110 Jordan Lake, Clyde Shoemaker, 74A Jordan Lake. March 10. Middleville — Laura Bennett. 411 Thornton. March 0; Patsy Bentley. 303 Lincoln. March 10; Albert Mul­ ford. R3. March 13. Naahvllla—Terry Mix. R3. March 7; Arthur Fisher, 133 Fuller. March 10; Beverly Conklin. 440 E. Francis, March 11; Patty Armour, Rl, March Leach Lake By Mra. Clyde Bender i® “At times, this may be true, but many who join find that much of the money they have invested buys only a membership in the club and not any of the products," Adams said. w many good dub> of all kinds. But when you are Baked to Join a club which advertises its main purpose as that of saving you money In the purchase of consumer goods or ser­ vices. check their claims with your chamber of commerce, better busl- Shirt buttonholes get lota of wear, and the wise shopper checks the workmanship. Home economists at Michigan Blate University say wellmade buttonholes have dose, firm stitches and are back - stitched BANNER WANT ADS PAY! K-L CtlXe CAFN JOHN'S. 3 'JKt ‘1.00 r!5n >TKK> heat-n-iat Salman Steaks 87c CHOICE SLICES Smelt HOH aUHEO Dressed Whiting 3-18. OOX 23c 37c 2 BANANAS Ducks OVEN READY, 3-5 LB. AVG. Pork Roast BOSTON STYLE BUTT Navel Oranges Cabbage CRISP, DOZ. 2 Carrots U.S. Idaho Potatoes »£.*i 10 69c 69c PKG. 6-OZ. CAN *1.00 A&P Instant Milk 1® Keyko Margarine QUARTERS WE GIVE J5. & H. GREEN STAMPS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY 2 59c *?" *H,reIJo' Family Napkins 2 XS: 29c MDO'S KLEENEX French Dressing 25c 2 Tissues 57c lb- 55c lb. 39c COMBINATION PACKAGE lb. 49c COFFEE SALE! EIGHT O'CLOCK 16-OZ. CANS 55c Light Tuna 79c Corn Muffin Mix Facial Tissue RIBBON g™* bo° WEIGHT 2’/« LBS. OR OVER 400-CT. BOXES 89c Family Flour 39c Grope Jelly Ketchup 10 «ous 89c Biscuits CINNAMON BREAKFAST .. KOHS Kotex SANITARY NAPKINS *1.69 KLEENEX Napkins *?£: 25c *^f^' 1* IUC 69c Ryo Broad 10c Potato Chips PKG. OF 9 29c All Prices in Hilt Ad Effective Thru Sot., March 18th 5 BAG 39c 2 JAR 45c 2 ’SS 37c ““39c 8 OZ. PKG. JANE PARKER PKG. Pineapple Pie SILVER- I LB. BROOK ROLL BALLARD OR PILLSBURY D-||_ SUNNYFIELD (REG. 55d JANE PARKER, 8-INCH % °al 59c SUNNYFIELD Vi's LB. 75c 49c 8%-OZ. 39c 12-OZ. CAN 2 2 2 JIFFY Luncheon Meat Cherries OR BANANA SULTANA, CHUNK •S. *2.39 SUPER RIGHT 45c Jumbo Pies *1.00 KING OR FILTER CTN. $2.49 MAKES 12 QTS • <1 m O REAL PRUNE Prune Juke WARWICK QUALITY CHOCOIATE Butter No coupone necessary! Nothing to mail in! Just buy AaP instant Coffee SHOULDER ROAST Cigarettes □z Marvel Ice Cream INSTANT COFFEE MONEY CAN BUYI lb. 95c £nch£T 49c 4 WHITE­ HOUSE Toilet Tissue This Special Offer for a UmHadtima only I 110 "oast BAG 3 Whole Beets 99c 10c 10c LAMB SALE! BAG Chili Con Carne S 2 BAG 9-01 49c ■ a sin #| Grape Juice BAG 10-OZ. PKGS. LB. Cut Green Beans covered Cut Green Beans A&P 5 Mr. G. French Fries Murch Grape Drink 39c CANS 19c 29c HEAD FRESH IB. IONA 15V1-OZ. ■13‘ 29c SUchh>ko ’ Margarine 2 35c X 59c <XQU*»re«s' Instant Coffee 2 CTNS. 57c *£ THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, HC. SuPer Marh£ts AMlRKAS DIPtMDABll fOOD MtRCHANI SINCE 185’ �’ in Michigan Car Crashes sea tf VMS fee that year. -The one thing both ways tf dy­ ing have in common." Doctor Co­ wan said, "is that most of the have been Identified by private doc­ tors. 40 old cases urged to secure regular supervision, and 40 diag­ nosed as not presently diabetic but regular cheek-ups were advised. Diabetes testing this year and in the future will be carried out on an even larger scale by local heal th departments in an effort to dls-- - ——J r.rr Funeral Rites for Joseph Springer Held Wednesday «""■ Funera] Rites for 25* Stenaeraahers. fashion llluslra- Irving on Dec. 3X 1810. In addition to his wife, he la sur­ vived by two sons. Orio of R2 Has­ tings and Richard of Heatings, end three grandchildren. 13,000 Unemployed ButMESCHas Job Openings The Rev. Lloyd C. Sanders of Middleville officiated and burial was Ln Mt. Hope cemetery. Mr. Springer had been 111 a tong time prior to hl. death. The Greater Grand Rapids area He was born Ln Yankee Springs has nearly 11,000 workers unem­ township on Nov. 5. 1886. the son of ployed. yet Job openings listed with Persons who should taka advan­ the Employment Service Division of tage of public testing programs for the MlciUgan Employment Security diabetes or who should consult Commission, of Grund Rapids re­ their doctors regularly, according to main unfilled because of a lack of Doctor Oowan. include: qualified applicants, according to 1. People who art “fat and forty" or older. Diabetes develops In peo­ ple of all 'age groups, tat over­ weight persona are more apt to Diabetes to the sixth leading cause of death In Michigan, which ranks high with the group of states having the highest diabetes death X. People with diabetes "In lhe rate. In tha nation, diabetes is the family." eighth most common way to die. J. Women who have borne babies weighing 10 pounds or more. Some of the signs or symptoms of diabetes are frequent urination, excessive thirst, hungry all the time and an itching saxuaUon. Any one they are unable to use properly the of these should be cause to see your insulin produced by their bodies. doctor. Bren if you do not have Ths result is an excessive amount any of these symptoms but are 40 of sugar in the blood and urine. Uncontrolled. thia can lead to seri­ ous oonnttcgUans as well as pre­ mature death. High Milk Yields Do Not Increase Chance of Mastitis Miss Messenger Held on Friday Barry Farmers Should Inspect Stored Ear Com tkd .peUcuu. ckrtMun -U wrnee. tor Mil Cl. Christensen added that the Job j igessenger, a life-long resident .'.permeations on many clerical poeltiona indicate a need for appli­ cants in lhe lower age brackets with on thlelr farm should probe and In­ recent work experience. spect It once a week to detect any tendency to spoil before severe dam­ Nothing makes a driver feel more age can occur, according to Art comfortable, or safe, than a cush­ Sleeby, agricultural agent for Barry ion of space around his car. The couhty. Institute for Safer Living slates MUs Messenger had been boa­ AU farm stored corn, whether or that thia safely cushion can be pltaitoed since the previous Sunday maintained by keeping a proper She was bom on July 1. 1863, at not under price support, should be distance between your car and the Hickory Corners, the daughter of Inspected regularly, but the must attention should bo paid to oar car ahead, by allowing a crowding corn that waa put In lhe' crib driver behind to pass you if he dewhen U waa very wet. sires, and by staying In the center of your travel lane. A large percentage of the 1900- Intangible Tax Expert to be Here Mr. Wlessner of the Michigan De­ partment of Revenue will be at the Probate Court In Hasting! on March 34 to' aastot tn the preparation of Intangibles Taxes from • am. to 4 Wards suing SAie 118 S. Jefferson Phone Wl 5-2954 Perking ef Rear of Stere JUST SAY: CHARGE IT! The belief that higher dally milk ytelda by a co* may dispose her toward mastitis baa not been proved. Bari Wearer, Michigan Blate Uni­ versity dairy professor. told a Farm­ er's Week andlance Tuesday on the SUPER WHITI HOUM PAINT, REGULARLY 5.3* 30 Doy>, Extend Your Payments CUTTING BOARD HUI! ONE-COAT LATEX FAINT Refresh your house for Spring! Super contains finest pure lin­ seed-oil base and best titanium pigment for ma ximum hiding pow­ er, high mildew-resistance and extra-duepbility. Self-deaning finish stay* bright, resists fading. Reg. 5.39 single-gallon. .4.44 Get an early tiari on ipring decorating and cleaning chores Fast-drying, dura­ ble latex base provide* an odorless, long - lasting finish that retains it* beauty, even after repeated scrubbings Colors resist fading. SAVE 53c A QT. ON SATIN ENAMEL No separate rim needed. Finest 302 nickel chrome resists adds, stains. Choice of single lever or double-valve chrome faucets. Fits 32x21-inch opening. SAVE 1.10 OH 1-COAT FLOOR PAINT Use indoors or out on wood, concrete and UX VAN UNB WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING S. TUCKING Some rirea transmit thia resistance, Wearer suggested that in sriacting a sire lhe dairyman might wall con­ sider tha mastitis history of hU to­ wn. or even better at hto daugh­ ter* if any are more than four bkt_ HAND TOOLS 5.89 SAW 26 x 10" chrome-nickel- It‘» the amount of alcobd Ln your bloodstream that affects your driv­ ing. according to the Institute for Safer Wring. Repeated taste show that any amount above M percent alcohol in the blood makes a driver alloy crosscut blade. Standard 5-ft. steal tub Vitreous china lavatory Quiet reverse-trap tpHet Modernize your bathroom today RAC VER Saves lhe Leaves 3.88 6.79 SMOOTH PLANE 9". Adjustable, heat treated blade; 3.88 4.89 CHISEL SET ’/z- 1". Alloy steel and save! Finest quality fixtures with chrome plated brass faucets blades. and solid plastic toilet seat. 159.49 set, iron tub........... 123.11 4.98 HIP ROOF BOX 175.49 set, iron tub............ 113.88 3.88 Steel. With tote tray . 19 x 6'/zx6Va". 3.88 Rag. 43.50. Ends cost­ ly flood damage. Heavy-duty overload protected 49£M motor. wW Overhead light with white plastic shade. 2 plate glass mirror doors. Appr. 28%x An Exclusive (DEVER - Patented Foaturo HAT CONDITIONER MODEL UO Leaves Stay on Stems when SLOty ROLLED *15 off—Wards best! No-stall 2-HP, 12-amp. motor 5500 RPM no-load speed Fully adjustable rip fence Precision ball bearings Safety clutch • Bevel lock Reg. 19.98. Double-reduction gears for extra torque. !^-HP,2.2-amp. motor, Jacobs chuck. ULappr. Cuts patterns, boxes, - — angles -- in wood, 45° metal, plastic 2r cap. 3000 strokes V A44 per.jnin. •AVI M%! ROMIX CARU HIAVY-OUTY WALL OUTUT Reg. 5’/ic ft. Ideal for all indoor wiring. Bends easily, strips dean. Cop­ per canduc­ tors. 12/2. Rugged bakelite plas­ tic body for longer life. �secllon foreman for the New York Frank Christensen, MESC. Man­ Ti i T>». £ । sister. Mrs. Allee Jone*, KalamaCentral railroad. ager. He married Elsie Broadment in Stenographer*, fashion illustraIrving on Dec. 22. 1910. In addition to his wife,.he is sur­ lor. dictaphone operators, typist*. vived by two sons. Orlo of R2 Has­ tings and Richard of Hastings, and which there h a shortage of quali­ three grandchildren. fied applicants. Christensen said. >। Funeral WK. — services for Miss Clara Funeral services for Joseph w. 1 Diabetes testing this year and in “dcltd lhaL!he. Mesrenger. 97. a life-long resident I Springer, 75. 223 N Broadwav. who the future will be carried out on rpecificattons on many clerical po!------------------- ------------------------an even larger scale by local health |j died at 12:55 p in. Sunday al Penritions Indicate a need for appll-1of the *,lckory Corners community ( wllh 1#fl0 corn ,1^,^ i nock hospital, were held al 2 pm. departments Ln an effort to dis-, cwu lmh.km2 u.lwk.uwui. wm held .11 ojn. IhkUy u । prob, ln. Diabetes is a bigger killer of cover and bring under medical care Wednesday at the Walldorf f Funrecent work experience. ! Henton-SfMth Funeral home at Michigan people than highway ac­ persons suffering from this disease j • Hxw-k ik wiu-t wc kv cidents. Dr. John A. Cowan, direc­ Testing for diabetes is simple and ti The Rev. Lloyd C. Sanders of ------------- •------------Delton, tendency to spoil before severe dam-j tor at the slate health department's takes only a few minutes. Persons Middleville officiated and burial ones orficiNothing make* a driver feel more age can occur, according to Art Division of Tuberculosis and Adult whose blood samples reveal un ex­ was In Ml. Hope cemetery, comfortable, or safe, than a cush­ Health, revealed today. Steeby, agricultural agent for Barry cessive amount of sugar are re­ Mr. Springer had been III a long ion of space around lus car. The county. ferred to their doctors for defini­ The Greater Grand Rapids area Institute for Safer Living state* time prior to hl* death. Mlaa Messenger had been hos­ tive diagnosis and any treatment He was born in Yankee Springs hits nearly 13.000 workers unem­ that this safely cushion can be pitalized since the previous Sunday. indicated. She was bom on July 1. 1663. at township on Nov. 5. 1885. the son of ployed. yet job openings listed with maintained by keeping a proper Persons who should take advan­ John between your car ano and me the Hickory Corners, lhe daughter of and Ida iBowcrman>|, (he Employment Service Division of distance nciwren tage of public testing programs for the Michigan Employment Security i car ahead, by allowing a crowding John and Elizabeth (Nutt) Mes­ attentlon should diabetes or who should consult Springer. ( Commission, of Grund Rapids re- driver behind to pass you if he de- senger. She was a member of ihe Ing have in common." Doctor Co­ their doctors regularly, according to He spent most of his life in Barry । main unfilled because of a UCk. of! sires, and by slaying in the center Hickory Corners Methodist Church. wan said, "is that most of tiie Doctor Cowan. Include: county and for many years was a qualified applicants, according Vb of your travel lane. Misa Messenger Is survived by a A large percentage of the, 10601. People who are “fat and forty" avoided by proper precautions." or older. Diabetes develops Ln peo­ Diabetes is the sixth leading ple ol all 'age groups, but over­ cause of — death............... in Michigan, are ------more -. apt to COUX .......... . which ....... weight ,persons — -------------k. — l.W the »k. — group nrttr. n9 .lal.t |iave lt rank* high with of states highest. diabetes death, 2 p^jpie with diabetes "in lhe .haring"the _ .u- ui-u rate, in the nation, diabetes U the family.” eighth most common way to die. 3. Women who have borne babies weighing 10 pounds or more. Some of the signs or symptoms of diabetes are frequent urination, Persons with the disease either excessive thirst, hungry all the time do not produce enough insulin or and an Itching sensation. Any one they are unable to use properly the of these should be cause to see your Insulin produced by their bodies. doctor Even if you do not have Tiie result Is an excessive amount any of Uu»e symntoms but are 40 of sugar in the blood and urine. years old or oldt^gnd overweight, a Uncontrolled. this can lead to seri­ checkup by your doctor is advisable. ous complications as well os pre­ Doctor Cowan concluded mature death. When discovered in time and adequately treated, diabetes can be controlled through proper diet and or medication. In most inrtances. Open 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 F.M. Doily person.', whose diabetes cs being 118 S. Jefferson adequately controlled can look forExcept Open Till 9 P.M. FrFdoys and Closed at Noon on Thursdays *ard to as long, as useful, and as happy » Ute ws any other person Recent surveys indicate that about two out of every 100 persons The belief that higher daily milk in the Ufl. have diabetes and about yields by a cow may dispose her half of them arc not aware that toward mastitis has not been proved. Earl Weaver. Michigan State Uni­ an average versity dairy- professor, told a Farm­ er's Week andlence Tuesday on the East Lansing eompus. Hi* talk came during a special SUPER WHITE HOUSE THe’hASTINGS ! Funeral Rites for have been identified by private doc­ Joseph Springer tors. 40 old cases urged to secure regular supervision, and 48 diag­ nosed as not presently diabetic but Held Wednesday regular check-ups were advised Funeral Kites tor l«»________ Miss Messenger Barry Farmers Held on Friday Should Inspect Stored Ear Com BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 16. 1961 Diabetes Bigger Killer in Michigan Than Car Crashes 13.000 Unemployed Bnl MESC Has Job Openings ram crop contained extremely high percentage* of 1001*0116. White many fanners had their>com com­ mercially dried, many stored wet corn on their farms In various type* of crib*. Some damage has already occur­ red in ear com. With warm weath­ er In the offing, the opportunity for considerable spoilage will in­ crease as (he weather becomes milder. Information on various methods of improving ear com storage Is available at the Barry County Agri­ cultural Extension Office. Intangible Tax Expert to be Here Mr. Wlessner of the Michigan De­ partment of Revenue will be at the Probate Court Ln Hastings on March 24 to assist in the preparation of Intangibles Taxes from 9 am. to 4 RING wsw1 SAIf High Milk Yields Do Not Increase Chance of Mastitis Phone Wl 5-2954 JUST SAY CHARGE IT! save 4.68 on 4-gal. case! Pay in 30 Days, or amlned each year by his physician or t«ted for diabetes by his local; Smith department, diabetes deaths and complication* could be dras­ tically reduced." Doctor Cowan said In IMO. local health departmenu tn Michigan tested 29.459 persons for diabetes. Of those tested 347 were revealed as diabetes suspecU Although diagnostic returns are not yet complete, 145 new diabetes oases erou* programs during lhe week­ long event that ends Friday. High yields causing mastitis is just one of the many suggested causes for this disease that is based only on guesswork rather than re- PAINT, REGULARLY 5.3* 422 ONE-COAT LATEX PAINT 3 4.98 has been suggested iu» a cause. friii Gallon Refresh your house for Spring! Super contains finest pure lin­ gUPEg signiflcant factor in mastitis. Weaver pointed out. Such injuries STORAGE Extend Your Payments Both housing and ‘management affect the frequency of injuries Stanchions must be ample but not too large. Door sills must not be too high and smooth floors are a hazard. Junk accumulated in lots, lanes or pastures must be removed or fenced off. stamuss imi seed-oil base and best titanium pigmentformaximumhiding pow­ "Ouse. paint er, high mildew-resistance and ble late, base provide* an odorless. extra-durability. beauty, even after repeated scrubbings Self-cleaning finish stays bright, resists fading. Reg. 5.39 single gallon SAVE 53c A QT. ON SATIN ENAMEL New! Odorless. ex.tr*. 166 than stanchion boms Ln preventing udder injuries, Weaver said W* MOV* Anything Anywhere 1 recent Several genetic $34 to $41 off! 3-pc. sets WHITE BATH ENSEMBUS COMPLETE WITH FITTING titls is an inherited characteristic. Some sires transmit this resistance. Weaver suggested that tn selecting a sire the dairyman might well con­ sider the mastitis history pt his sis­ ters. or even better of his daugh- DAY 0* NITI Phon* Wl 5-5164 Jf studies U.S. VAN LINES MOVING £ TRUCKING LOC ALL. LONG PUTAM « 1 R*f.MA4 No separate rim needed. Finest 302 nickel chrome resists adds, stains. Choice of single lever or double-valve chrome faucets. Fits 32x21-inch opening. SAVE 1.10 ON 1-COAT FLOOR PAINT subsequent mastitis infection than TRUCKING SERVICE sink In mastitis frequency, lhe dairy shown that cows with strongly supppocted udders are leas sus- WARREN'S “tmamum” WMitHhfi C"788 HAND TOOLS years old. 5.89 SAW 26 x 10" chrome-nickel- It's the amount of alcohol in your bloodstream that affects your driv­ ing. according to the Institute for Safer Living. Repealed tests show that any amount above .05 percent alcohol Ln the blood makes a driver hazardous to himself and others. This allows lhe average driver not more than one or two drinks, and alloy crosscut blade. NO MONEY DOWN Standard 5-ft. steel tub 9". Vitreous china lavatory Quiet reverse-trap toilet drinks coffee Modernize your bathroom today • ftft riANNI*} » Fill ESTIMATE low COST INSTALLATION Cui and Condition Adjustable, treated blade. heat3.88 4.89 CHISEL SET Vz* %• I”- Alloy steel and save! Finest quality fixtures mtVER Saves the Leaves 3.88 6.79 SMOOTH PLANE with chrome plated brass faucets blades. and solid plastic toilet seal 4.98 HIP ROOF BOX 159.49 set, iron tub 3.88 Steel. With tote tray . . 19 x 6’/2x6’/4". 3.88 175.49 sei. Iron tub. t-jj- in One Operation PEDfSTAL SUMP PUMP—>6 OFF! Reg. 43-50. Ends cost­ ly flood damage. Heavy-duty overload protected «|jL3| motor. wO MDKM CABNUT Overhead light with white plastic shade. 2 plate glass mirror doors. An Exclusive mevER Polenled Feature HAY CONDITIONER MODEL MO Leaves Stay on Stems when SLOty ROLLED MEYER ConilUionin/’ Rolli receive itouvr . . . btiauir they are fed by an eidiuive. teparale inck-up - and do NOT rely on high specif in order to peek up the hay. When high speed rolli are used, hay is psbbed up and forced through . . leave* ere ImL Wilh the MEYER. th« hay U Wt*d and led through th® slower-moving rolli which thoroughly but gently wack the entire stems without crimping the leavn. The leaves a MEYER save* put more *15 off—Wards best! HKAVY DUTY SAW—CUTS »Vi" AT 90° Francisco Farm Supply U | i i;’.; L. • • • • No-stall 2-HP, 12-amp. motor 5500 RPM no-load speed Fully adjustable rip fence Precision ball bearings y» • Safety dutch • Bevel lock Wl 5-3150 48° SAVE OVER $3 SbBNCn DRILL SAVI OVER $7 26*50 SABRI SAW Reg. 19.98. Double-re­ duction gears for extra torque. ’/s-HP,2.2-amp. Cuts patterns, boxes 45° angles in wood, metal, plastic 2” motor, Jacobs |j|S8 chuck.ULappr. ■“ 3000 strokes per. min. 1044 1^ '' cap. IAVI 36%! ROMIX CARU HIAVY-DvTY WALL OUTSIT Reg. 5J4c ft. Ideal for all indoor wiring. Bends easily, strips clean.Cop­ per conduc­ tors. 1 2/2. JW' Rugged bakelite plai tic body for longer life. T-jloh. Badcwirod. Brown, reg.33c..JM« Ivory, rwg. 39o.. J*l ■* � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-03-23.pdf 440cf04894711ec2999bbd2b7c54110e PDF Text Text ly high White occurweathirlunlty | rill In>ecomes HHS Band, Choir, Chorus Invite You to Musical Tuesday 210 Musicians, Singers to Present Evening Program Two hundred and ten Hastings High school singers and musicians will combine their talents at 8 pm. Tuesday, March 28, to present a pleasing musical evening in the main HHB gym. And there will be no admission charge por free will offering. Participating will the Night," by Cole Porter: “Be­ cause.” by d’Harelot, and "Dry Bones.” accompanied by “percus­ sion members” of the band. Th« boyi from the Choir and Chorus will then sing "Brothers, Bing On," by Grief and "Whlflenpoof Song." arranged by Frey. The Hastings Banner Deer — And Dear One» HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 23. 1961 ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH YEAR Plans are being completed fur the 1°61 Barry County Cancer Crusade and a "kick-off" meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. on Monday. April 3. at the Episco|>al Parish House and all chairmen, volunteer solicitors and everyone interested in the drive are invited to [Mrtici|Kite The Hastings Bu-iness & Professional Women's (lull members, To Continue as Summer Playground Director MARVIN A. COWLES Battle Creek Man Purchases Western Auto Store Here Hostings’ newest businessman U Marvin A. Cowles, 43. of Battle Creek, who hus purcliawd the Western Auto franchise from Mr. and Mrs Russell Doty. Docy. who haa been in Ute retail now uss-xtated with Miller Real Estate as u salesman. Cowles, who for the past several months haa been in accountant, haa luid experience In the retail held. He worked for the Ferree Music Shop in Battle Creek for about nine months City. Cowles is a native of Battle Creek Ute son of Mrs Eunice Greene and Oscar D. Cowles. boUt ot BalUe Creek He was graduated from Battle Creek Ceutral In 1937 and from Argubright College of Business Administration in 1940. • on He married Ruth E. Oct. 5. 1940, and they Craig. 13. who will be a , high school next Fall, and a daughter. Cheryl who will be 3 in June. Cowles served In the Army aa i sergeant In the aviaUon engineers from Oct., 1943, to April. 1946. landing with the Invasion forces on Okinawa. He also served at Saipan and earned the right to wear tour campaign rib­ bons. Halting! Mfg. Co. Earnings $608,580 Hastings Manufacturing company has reported net earnings of 1608,­ 580 after taxes tn the fiscal year ended Dec 31. i960, compared with ♦730.581 in 1959 58 cents a share on 1,656.700 ahare* of HaaUngx common slock outstanding, as against 69 cents 1959. Since 1960 results include those of Hastings’ Canadian subsidiary, 1959 figures have been restated for com­ parative purposes. Hastings is a major producer of piston rings, oil filter cartridges and other automotive components. Claude Gardner. John NUMBER 48 Barry County Unit to Launch Drive on April 3; Cite Vital Need For Services. Continued Research [Name New Officers For Youth Council [And YMCA Boards j Approve Lewis Ising elude Section One—Pa^ei 1 to 8 Barry’s Crusade for Cancer Funds Will Seek 85,000 Goal rhe combined Choir. Chorus and nwr LaUaaaey; “Cabo Yubi." by Band will present four numbers, Egll Smedrif, and “March -Fort“BatUe Hymn of Die Republic," made popular by Fred Waring's “The OaUant Seventh" and "Sea Pennsylvanians; "Onward Chris­ Portrait" were performed by the tian Soldiers." arranged by Harry b^nd at Grand Rapids Saturday Simeone; "Seventy-six Trombonee," during the Michigan District Band from "The Music Man." by Mere­ Festival and they were Judged by dith Wilson, and "May the Good ___ four __ adjudicators _________ _____ who__gave ___ _______ them Lord Bless and Keep You." ar-, one first place rating and three ranged by Erik Leidzen. second place ratings. The Choir, conducted by Herbert Everyone is Invited to this music Moyer, will present "Tn the Still of | event Tuesday night. । The Hastings YMCA and Youth I Council were reorganized thia week with four new members joining the "Y" board and three Joining the i Youth Council board. Mr. Motorist! Drive Corefully; Protect SOUTHEASTERN SHOWBOAT-—The Showboat. tailed into Southeastern school the Third. Fourth. Fifth and Sixth grade pupils and . Ineluded lively songs, dances and spirituals. This scene was posed In advance of the show. The “minstrels" enjoying "watermelon" include, front row (left to right) Gene Englerth and Terry Williams. Standing are Glenn Cola. David Rob­ inson, Richard Cassidy and Tom Hewitt.—Photo by Barih. Southeastern Boys,' Girls Present the Wieland. Taking seals on the Youth Council were Gordon Crothers, Aiderman Ivan Snyder and George Youngs. Ben Carr was elected president of the "Y". Lyle Gillespie wasjil) named vice president. Marvin Anderson was re-elected secretary I and Duane Pugh was re-elected. The Showboat, 1 .PT 9 HOOCH Bi. IrCC EDITORIALS" R- M. C. ■ ii. r_ School Head Resigns — Don who are in charge of the campaign Moody, who has been superin­ in Hastings, will serve dessert a’ tendent of schools at Delton since the inaugural meeting he succeeded Supt Ralph Harper Arthur Crampton, executive secre­ 1 In 1959. has announced that he tary of the Michigan Society of the i has resigned his position effective ; American Cancer Society. Inc. of ; at the end of the current school Lansing, Will again be the speaker at the meeting | been announced. Supt Moody Crampton gave the keynote ad­ said he was leaving to accept dress last year He will be accom­ another position. Since joining panied by George Wiesner of the the Delton faculty. Supt Moody lamslng office, a public relations has been prominent in school man. who will discuss the literature and county civic activities. contained in solicitors' kits which 'will be given to area residents i Scholarship Fund Of Rotary Aids 13 College Students Where does freedom of speech end(Calvin Coolidge once said, weighs a and common sense begin? ton " Sa. a slip of the longue or a canrer made al tbeir private phyMaybe tills same thought has oc-1 statement not properly clarified at Robert E. Lee,' _ I«'n« wime-Ui, uiclo,,, cl Uh. p^ could be Dr named Pred chakman Hauser ofveterinarian eastern last Thursday eve- {noisy. undKnlhed ahouUng match intojthe . means of conveying ... waf the Youth n 'nH T”school e P™™ presented false imprtsThe local Society also has a loan „ fund available for needy patients, Coundl. Snyder was named vlce'b* lhe U1,rd- fourth. nfth Bnd sixth [which the televised presidential press(gios:s of U-8. policies throughout the . | The Hastings Rotary Club's scholar- I provides free dressings to all canchairman. Mrs Gladys Bolo secre-,Kradc students conferences have —degenerated. There world. could be serious, 'sWP fund ha3 **ven assistance to four cer patients who need them, pro••r»< « ------- ---------------- ------------------------- ------- "Repercussions -------------------- --------------------lary and Mrs. Herbert Moyer was] The opening number. U1~*\ (u no rhyme or reason to the question- Even though retractions and explain- .students during the current scliool vides Mtns for showing to schools continued as treasurer. Coach Lewis sung by the chorus, set the m mood !'Ing and with several dozen frenzied Uons might be made, neither wouldJyear. It was reported at Mondays and Interested groups and provides Lang was also renamed summer. for the theme of "Southern Melo-' regular tu ’”" Delton Postmaster — Edwin O. - «« -”!«->■ “ ’«"■ “ ■" “"■‘“■‘j Su -;?" H“" il'.'n.S’K; ! dies." playground director. ” । Hastings. Kniss of R| Delton was installed In spite of distinctions such as | time shouting tn the general direction statement, Retiring president of the "Y" The Rotary’s scholarship fund hai (or patients who require transpor-1 as acting postmaster at Delton at the close of business on Friday Robert Sherwood and the retiring watermelons and exotic dancers. 0( the platform and waving their j outstanding loans to 13 students tation. He succeeds Roger Williams who Mrs. Prank Ritchie is chairman Youth Council chairman is Richard „„„„ lor ..u^_______ ..... ...... teller.«I>OUM UUlln, num >nd u>, K » n«« »!«.; Jacoba. . of the cancer dressings program. had geen acting postmaster. The <!», no, » .« dn>. « J522 I 1“ ,25’Efu, ter. Following this a group of Negro L — .. ... — ■ new postal official is a disabled . _________________________ Jack Wood of the Modern Director Bob King gave a report spirituals was sung by the chorus. the quuttona. ... . . to four students tills year. Homemakers Extension group is [ Al Fuller, chairtnan of the youth • chairman of the transportation' Junior vice commander of the Keeping with the showboat > Jn Our opinion, such T-V spectacu-, committee, reported that lhe projects, project and Mrs. Lynn Perry is1 Hastings VFW Post. rason haa Included 466 in addition to sending four HHS stu- chairman of the loan fund. . much laughter and entertainment in action.” but rather of "democracy | Wright Blm. coordinator of vo­ dents to the UN meeting at Hillsdale Mrs. Lyle Stary is general ter the audience out of control." rational education at Hastings High Other activities Included bowling vmer inciuaea ~ "ft? TeTbCr.°‘r^S,n‘ •' «»»• B*rfy County ' । school, is one of five named as new teniallonal Livestock show in Chicago,: • 3 i directors of the Southwestern Mich­ u2? b>’ •■“■■> KunMnallon. or « •' «■» "«« to • »'“:d "»lI igan Guidance Association at the will include sending Ron Miller and I ~ -v Chairmen in Hastings Include: , Jock Hopkins,, HHS Juniors, to Camp' closes "m-Y 'club two tyi h "v lhc varlous grades to the tunes of > with peace and goodwill rife throughEmory Uris Summer and Mike Youngs. First ward—Mrs Fay Marble. MariCluba at Hastlnn Hlah. oneratinn’nf "Ol? "5*1 **!ver Val,ey" out the world, maybe <ve could afford another HHS Junior, to Wolverine Jan Jones and Mrs Herman 8t.{ Clubs at Hastings High, operation of Jl.^f'X^'be,. -.■"Ol- - Pr-den, . y_____________________ _ . B®?8 State The Rotarians also plan Martin: Second ward—Helen Kee- , the ”Y" center each Wednesday " , , elementary principal is president. । to serve a pancake breakfast once a: ler. Mildred Cole and Elizabeth night, “Y" dances following games, ted of a rhythm number by the I Unfortunately, that is not the case ।‘8lm or a Mr and Mrs. Charlie J. Moore 81m waJ| was eIrelrC elected| ffor a two-year two-year jj week week during during the the coming coming YMCA YMCA campcampiPleare See MORE ABOUT: square dances for adults. Junior will be honored guests Sunday af­ minstreU featuring king-sized pieces -Each word a president utters." a>|term. [Ing season at Algonquin lake, provide High dances. Ice skating on the of watermelons. Following this the —--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- L scholarship to Interlochen and other ternoon. March 26. at the Glenn municipal rink for 51 days, the final number. "When the Salnta Go : Frederickson home near Woodland. | projects State Older Girls YMCA Confer­ | It is a triple observance of ihetr ence. and other programs. 60th wedding anniversary on March “"'X"’-’""™'""”' 6. Mrs. Moore's 83rd birthday on 4 March 26 and Mr. Moore’s 83rd birthday on April 14. All relaUvm I congratulated on an excellent per­ Atty. Paul Siegel and Dr. Wesley formance given to an appreciative and friends are welcome. Thirteen Hastings High school Spencer. "------- — 3.75; Mary Crawley. Pa-jI Logan for two-year terms and Richard and enthusiastic audience. They were married in Indiana on students among the 105 on the honor trie la Fuller. John vonRels and [ Feldpauteh anl Robert Shannon for March 6. 1901 and soon after moved to Michigan. They have lived In .roll for the fourth marking period Roderick Ward. 350; Barbara Hal-lonc'ye*r terms State Highway CommlMloner Jolin Barry county most of that Ume and of the 1960-61 school year maih- bert. Linda VanDalsen. Bernie Wei-1. C Mackie has announced that the in Freeport since 1923. They hare | talned straight "A” averages. Prin- ler and Mike Youngs. 325 । Highway Department will make a had four children Aiva lives in The Chancel Choir of the Evangeli­ Carrying five subjects: Judith -r_ Boy Scouts of Troop 77 of North­ ; clpal Don Olli has announced. [study to determine the feasibility of Springport and Ralph in Freeport. cal United Brethren Church will pre­ eastern scliool are sponsoring a panOf with 4.0 Bowman and Carolyn Skidmore? ■<> -- lhe —- thirteen ------------ students --------Mrs. Marie Belsito has been relocating and extending highway A baby son died In 1902 and a sent their annual Easter Cantata on cake and sausage supper on Thursday, records. Don Prost, a senior, carried 330; Jennette Barry and Ron Kelthley. 3.60. Freddie Hauser, 3.40: appointed chairman of the election M-91 between Belding and Hastings tn daughter. Mrs Dale Cook, died ir. Palm Sunday. March 20. at the 11 March 30. at Northeastern from 5:30 ihve subjects. 1958 They have 12 grandchildren Dean Dingman and Katherine committee for lhe Michigan con- Ionia ond Barry counties to 9:30. Proceeds will be used to help , The others with perfect averages v. the Business A: nofes­ 1 The h>8hway now extends from In- and 15 great grandchildren. Lake. 320 i vention of •end boys to camp. The Scouts will included Jim Pnstala Ulf Schwartz, blonal Women Club will which , — . klnnal Women's Club ’swhich be will be teT3U*le 96 freeway south of Lowell sene the supper. “ ’ -Sandra -Bowne and... Sophomores: Becky . held in Detroit on May 19. 20 and ln Kent county north to M-46 in Seniors; Lisa —---------------- ---Anne — Becker. ____________ FARM BUREAU SERVICE An­ Godfrey. Juniors; Michael Allerding Berlin. Joy Hare. Cheryl Leonard.' -Montcalm county. nual Meeting. March 27. at 8 pm piudy Bell. Sue Bucrge. A me Hauser. “ Rod “■* ••••• Miller —■ — and■ Richard• •VanWIc. ’—■ ‘ ’ Mackie said engineers will studv the 'Steve Johnson. Mike Ritchie and 3.75: Linda Belson. Joe Bryans. * ’ possibility of relocating the highway James W. Burchett of Dowling and Leslie Solmes, Sophomores, and Carol Campbell. Susan Flora.Eileen Solos, dueta and a trio number will gram and election of board mem­ (from Cooks Corners near Belding to be featured. Mrs. Wayne Webster and Lucinda June Smith of Hastings, both Joyce Hengesbach. a Freshman. bers Door prizes and refreshments. Fol"I!?.-...S,"‘",n.Mr. Jimr. o>« .RM OTWnMi. i M-43 five miles north of Hastings Mrs. George Miller will sing “The Seniors, arc among the 423 Central Wllllanu. 3M. Merqr Bel»n.,af .prut W«dnrad*y .nd ' The alignment to be studied will Others on the honor roll include: Borrowed Tomb" and Mrs William Michigan University students achiev­ Ciurr undo Coy. K«n|TOmUy ol IM ml in Uiuln, be cast of the existing route which Seniors: Bill Damson. Sharpn In­ Gordon B or better — last Cotant. Mrs. Darrell Keller and Mrs ing an — average ------- - —of ------------------dinnrllt-r Pnind. Pntrlcln Ouenlh^r Merlp __ s,,„ . ... Clurndter. outnlher. Merle has a number of sharp curves and Hope Township Notice Gerald Ostroth will sing "nie Song ! semester, according to an announce- man. Mary Kuhn. Paul Moore, and K«,r.,., Dare Honmen. SMron nl,M end turns between Belding and Lowell. of Victory." Another duet "He Lives‘ment from lhe registrar’s office Mari- Betty Webb. 3 75; Mike Clardy. Su­ The annual meeting of Hope Kennedy, K.lliy Lent. Spencer My- [ R.J., ,llh h„ cn> Clmr A newly formed M-91 Improvement Twp. will be held at the Twp. Halt Forevermore!" will be sung by Mrs ’lyn Anderaon. a Freshman from Shel- san Daniels. Bruce Fisher. Dennis en. J.nei spencer .nd Mery WlrllO Don„cll . •AsMciatlon ha. a, ita objective the,.. Huntley. Sheila Reed and Joan more, 325 (m Cloverdale on Saturday. April .. I. Cotant and Mrs. James Myers. Soloists Ibyvllle. also made the honor list, development of the highway north of imi. at 2 pm to transact such Shute. 3.50; Terry Brewer, Sandra are Mrs. Ronald Hesterly who will | ------------- •------------Freshmen: Kathleen Birk. Jon] Burghdoff. Roland Curtiss. Mary Tllburt. Mary Vanderbrook and Barry Township .Meeting .. buriness as may properly come beslug "Mary’s Song of Joy." Don Reid Notice of Election Notice is hereby given that the Terry Doyle, who lives north of i fore the meeting I Ann Feltxer. Karen Gutchess. Tom "Peter’s Confession" and Ronald Hes- {Rutland Township Charles vonRels. 3.75. Priscilla Ar­ --------- - ---------is president .a—. of .the k- -Assocta------ Frederick W. Anders. terly The Witness of Thomas " —,... given ----- that a Bi­ Labcrteaux. Karnld Lake Barry Me- nold. Natalie Bortak. Larry Bro- next Annual Township meeting of Freeport, । Notice .. is >. hereby Hope Twp Clerk ennial Spring Election will be held Gulre. Yvonne Noom. Ron S|m, vont, Diana. Davis. Robert Fisher. the electors of the township of tion; Frank Raymond. Belding, is vice The public is invited. In Rutland Township nt the Town i Jerry Sinelker, Sharon Stutz. Pa­ Tenianne Frank and Linda Wood. Barry, will be held at the Masonic president; E. G. Oarlinger. Lake OdesTemple. Hickory Comers, al 2:30 ,sa. U secretary, and W. J Buescher, | Hall Monday. April 3. 1961. for the tricia Tumes and Diana Wolff. 3 25 350; aju rBiriv|, Anderson. AnartwlI. Barbara o.rpa™ Patricia pm. on Saturday, April 1. 1961 ‘ Greenville, — is -■ treasurer {purpose of electing State. Non­ five subjects Betsy Bristol. Lynne Gardner. Linda GilNina Bolyen. Clerk 3 30 Directors have been named from Partisan and township oflicers and1 38O; ^2.COrR a Anderson: i lespie. Larry Hathaway. Nancy Hig-, most of the communities affected by to vote on Constitutional Conven- 3 60; Dawne O Connor. 3 40. andiBtlu Hughes. Margo Kahler. Orangeville Township the highway, including Charles M । tion Proposal. Polls open from 7 Sally King. e_n.. w. — 320 Margaret Ogden. Gary Pierce and Notice Is hereby given that the Leonard mi! Roman Feldpausch of i am. until tf~pm. of said day. I will Juniors: "Janice Davis and Judy Dan Taberer. 325 next annual meeting of the electors Hastings. Charles Geiger of Freeport be at Baldwin Bros, until 2 pm of Orangeville Twp. will be held on and Orley Bechtel, Clarksville. Saturday. April 1 to receive applG Saturday. April 1. 1961. beginning i cations for absentee voter ballqts । Orangeville Township Donna Baldwin. Clerk 3 30 Raymond Bourdo. Clerk 3 30 Notice is hereby given that a Blennlal Spring Election will be held members voted to buy a 35-foot ||ope Township Notice Cemetery Lot Owners- Please re- , in the township of Orangeville on aluminum ladder which will be a To the qualified electors of Hope move easels, wreaths and artificial Monday. April 3. 1961 valuable addition to the present Twp.: Notice is hereby elven th-t flowers before April I. " Raymond Bourdo. Clerk -----3 30 equipment. (a Biennial Spring election will be Riverside Cemetery Co ’ ' lheld at the Twp Hall.In Cloverdale1 ' Name Wright Sim ST.- Director T'Lex P I M--. * ■>€ I,. J. itlOOITS To Celebrate 60th Jubilee March 26 Chancel Choir of E.U.B. Church to Present Cantata 105 Hastings High Students r.____ rr_______________________ Earn Places on Honor Roll Pancake Supper at Northeastern School State to Studv M-91 Improvement' North of Hastings Name Marie BelSltO Pncfr aTOTe meet rOSi On Honors List Takes State Boards I little b ackward glances. I 'Won-Tod' soys bits of yesterday as gleaned from the Banner files In celebration of the 32nd anni­ versary of the organization of the American Legion, the local Auxiliary served a dinner at Legion Hall. Thursday evening with 85 attend­ The remodeled Coffee Shop will:on Monday, April 3. 1961. for the ing. have Ita opening on Saturday of I purpose of electing State. Nonthia week. Homer Smith, the pro- 1 Partisan and Twp. oflicers; also Members of the senior class of prietor. haa endeavored to make ।“ny propositions, proposals or Delton High school will present thia new shop up-to-date in all । amendments that may be submittheir annual play, a comedy en­ detalla-alr conditioned, two wash ! t«d Polls will be open from 7 titled "Girl Shy.” with the following rooms, terazzo floor, finely equip- to 8 pm -------------------------Frederick W Anders cast: Richard Burpee,. Ronald Car­ — ped। v,.-. kitchens and attractive decora­ Hope Twp. Clerk ter. Patricia Watson. Phillip Lewis, tions. Joan Losey, Robert Chamberlain. Jeanette Johncock, Marilyn Nor­ LET A BANNER man. Maxine Smith. Marilyn Fogle. The City Council of P.T.A.’a have CLASSIFIED GO Donald Hayward and Ray Lumbert. named the following officers for the TO WORK FOR YOU! coming year: Mrs. A. W. Haven, president; Miss Helen Wade. 1st HAVE YOU TRIED A BANNER! The fifteenth annual meeting of vice president. Steven Cooley. 2nd WANT AD LATELY? Whether: the Hastings Rural Fire AaaodaUoc rice president; Mr. R. O. Hubbard. you want to sell your bouse or ■ was held Buturday afternoon al tba your car, rent on apartment or, city hall Officer! of the aaaceiaUtn, eordlnf wcreUry and M». F. & furnished n»m. find suitable help.. aO re-a’ected without opposition -’-oraoire. toy of a hundred and were: Theron Caln, preaident; Al one problems, you ean depend on I Brill, rice president and Everett BACKWARD GLANCE8, a Banner ad for quick, satisfacSwegles, secretary - treasurer. The Won. , Barry Township I opnng Spring r.icciion Election I Notice is hereby given that a Bl-1 ennlal Spring Election will be held _________________________ In the township of Burry. Precinct iROSS & ROBINSON. Owners — A |No. 1 at Masonic Temple. Hickory [good listing of Farm Implements Comers: Precinct No 2 at Com-1 will be sold at Public Auction at the {inanity Hall, Delton. Monday. April i place located 1 mile north of Rich3. 1961. for the purpose of electing land, then I mile west to 30th State. Non-Partisan and township'street. mile north Harold Belch­ officers and to vote on Constltu-jer and Edward Belcher, auctlonlional Convention Proposal. Polls leers; Donald Richardson, clerk. For open from 7 am until 8 pm. full particulars see adv. elsewhere said day. in this issue. 3 23 Nina Bolyen. Clerk 3330 MRS. KEITH SCHEIERN. Prop — I’ANCAKEb and SAUSAGE 11 will sell at the farm located h Real Maple Syrup mile West of Orleans Mich, at THURSDAY. MARCH 30 3813 Palmer Road id Ionia County, a good listing of Holsteins and farm NORTHEASTERN SCHOOL tools. Art Petersen, auctioneer; Leo Sponsored by Boy Seeut No 77 F Leiter, clerk. For full particulars I 3 30 see adv. elsewhere tn this issue. Auction Sales HONOR STUDENTS—Nanry Smith ud Jqhn Hedlund have been named valedictorian and aaiolaterUn of the Clam of INI of IRe Kellogg school near Gull taka. Nanay aebtered a four-yaar achalasUc average of 1416 out of a poaalble 45, and In extra-curricular Read me Want-Ads And you’ll find The daily needs Of all mankind. Smart folks read the Want Ada I for best buys, and use them for fast-action results. Either way. MduH find classifieds are a paying proposition. It's easy to place a Want Ad. Just phon* • ■ I ■ ■ �Bliss THURSDAY, MARCH M. INI nra ■ARTTMOfe BANNKR, HHS Students Attend Rotary Sponsored Event Four Hastings Hfah students were delegates to lhe Model United Nations Assembly or MUNA, held at Hillsdale College. Friday and Saturday. March 17 and 18. |' Ghana and succeeded in patting I through resolutions that were fa- The four students. Judy Spencer. | Larry Haxei. Joann Jordan and Ron Keithley. left Hastings at 8:45 । to attend the Rotary - sponsored MUNA. Prom, the time they left until , they returned Saturday afternoon, they were to think as Ghanians. | not Americans An introductory session was lhe first order of business on the crowd- ' ed agenda. During this meeting, । caucuses were held and votes lined up for different proposals. The only I order of business was a general de­ bate. so lhe Hastings students spent most of their time in meetings > YOU NEVER 8 BETTER for LESS! < < w 1960 S To A earnings WOW! ANOTHER FIRST at Special! Mon. & Tues. Only March 27. 28 Salad Dressing Potatoes IMO *uba been und company auirjr FOOD CENTER Spartan Full Quart shareholde Importa the reor ment of c been ope OQ‘ in Addition to Our Famous Swifts Premium Beef Mich. U.S. No. 1 £ 35' We Now Introduce Our Personally Selected Economy Beef WITH A $5.00 PURCHASE MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY TH Parliamentary procedures, the capabilities of the UN, and know­ ledge of world affairs were all gained from these committee meet­ ings. But, all work and no play makes for a dull day; so there was a dance and swimming Friday night. All in very educational and beneficial to Army Pvt. Gary E. Rheyward. ECONOMY" CHUCK Flavorful divisions which have remained in Korea since the war. Rheyward. a ONLY LB. soldier is a 1953 graduate of Has­ tings High school. He attended Kel­ logg Community. College. Marine 8/8gt. Carl O. Sanborn. Sanborn of Hastings, participated, Feb. 13 to 28. while serving aboard the amphibious assault ship USB Boxer, operating out of Norfolk. Va­ in tills year's largest Atlantic Fleet amphibious striking exercise in the Caribbean. Sixty-five ships and more than 20.000 bluejackets and Vice Admiral John McN. Taylor Uj5N. Commander Amphibious Forces. Atlantic Fleet, were engaged In the operation which was designed t<| maintain combat efficiency In tile amphibious striking forces. After the force aasembled, Feb. 25. off f’s major sea and helicopter as- eorge A. Gardner. 2d. son of Mr. Mrs. Royal A. Gardner. R3 Has­ s. recently was promoted to lalist four in Germany, where ■vision. A truck driver in Company I of the division's 3rd Quarter­ taster Battalion in Frankfurt, beclalist Gardner arrived overseas h this tour of duty in January >59. Gardner attended Hastings |luh school. His wife, Marglt, is Hth him In Germany. ■Navy Ensign Ronald G. Bauer, R2 Hastings was graduated. March 3, from the Naval Officer Candidate f :hool at the Naval Base. Newport. I . I The officer candidates, college l aduates and outstanding personi el from the fleet, became proficient 1 • i t c i I i < i I itenstve training. In addition to * upboard duty, many of the gradu- i le officers will receive specialised ' aviation, underwater I alnlng In grtrtt — ------alvage. naval Intclll-1. fmolltlon. salvage, -nee and explosive ordnance dis- i >sal Others will go to engineering | id staff corps duties. Completion the school qualifies the lhe graduates meet the technical problems facig a junior officer in today s mod.1 leadership problems posed by ic fleet's world-wide commitments. Army Pvt. Richard L. Aldrich. 21. >n of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W Idrtch. 7968 Snow avenue. Alto, cently arrived in Korea and is ow serving with the 55th Mlinar) □lice Company He is a police­ urn in the company. Aldrich is a 158 graduate of Caledonia High :hool. McOmber & Vicinity By Mra Duane Sinclair Jim Benham and son. Danny, ent to the boxing and wrestling uich at lhe Ionia Reformatory ith Mr. and Mrs. Loring Dull of ight Mrs. Sylvia Perris and.Mrs arbara Sinclair entertained the owling “Chit Chat” Club at the tier's home. Fourteen guests were resent and games were played ECONOMY" SHORT watch mode All GR. BEEF 1.28 COFFEE r48t FLOUR ID.78 1 CHARMIN PAPER TOWELS MARGARINE WITH GROUND - THIS COUI Save BEEF 3 !<>* r NO CASH VALUE Effective thru Sot. March 25. 1961 1961 N Spartan 38 New Taste, New Flavor 3LBS- 48c PAN-O-CAKE 38 "PUT THEM IN YOUR FREEZER" "Thank ah" Cherry Thank Y You" Cherry roh* X, & Leman Lemon Fillinn Filling ~f\ HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at SAVE! SAVE! SAI O 2 TAM CAN J 28 CENTER M < 71 ■ >/ r ontee exper spect 38{ 68{ 28c ;ulck,tMrfi. Jane Sinclair and Mn are much aharpcr on the way down. J Whe ROAST STEAK RIBS Blade CUT IMO and ECONOMY" RIB REA rr, L Gil Ph Ba �PAGE THREE and special Items of equipment. in­ cluding major components for the THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 23. 1961 first stage fuel ckse for the Minute­ man Missile. MSJ41A75. a gain of 1C per cent During 1960 a-"number of signifi­ over Um 874A16.1M reported far cant new products were developed Income before taxes was 83AM.- and Introduced by lhe company* 106. compared with a pre-tax in­ continuing research program in Ute come of HAMA7B in the previous widely diversified fields of packag­ E W Bliss Company sales for ing. aviation, metal stamping, mis1M0 were at an all-Ume high, and Co,U»Ud..rt lac—,. earnings were materially above U.n, .mounud lo IIJIS.IM. «|u»l i m'“' ’SSFjf' u> 11,0 per .Kerr ot common «ux*. I “J*7^7 the company's annual report to after provision for preferred divi­ products were received early in 1961 and lhe company 1* confident shareholders. dend*. This compared with 8786JMJ. Important progress was made in or 48 cent* per oemmon share for that these development efforts will the reorganization and realign­ I960, calculated on lhe same basis represent a continuing source of new orders for the future. ment of certain facilities which had Although the reduced level of Gamewell Company, which be­ staled, and Jual after the cloze of came a wholly-owned mbUdUry 1960 substantial orders were re­ HomphlU and Rolllnz Mill Diviceived for new products which have both year*. been under development by the Contributing to Improvement in *UU production. It rttllwd, earnings for 1980 were increased sales by the Rolling Mill and the Mackintosh - Hemphill Divisions, appreciably higher sales and profits The benefits ot the cost reduction of the Gamewell subsidiary, and program initiated in 1960 will be Increased sales of can making ma­ realized during the full year 1961 chinery Sale* of metalworking and lhe reorganization and realign presses were appreciably higher iment of facilities, which should be than in 1969. but severe competition completed during the first half, curtailed profits for the year. also will be reflected in profits In Financial statements of foreign the latter half of the current year. subsidiaries are not Included in The additional sales volume result­ those of the parent company, lhe ing from the introduction of the report said. Royalties and dividends company's new products also will received from foreign subsidiaries, help profits for the year, the report however, are included in the Bliss added. These factors. It concluded, Income. During 1960, a total of "will result in continued improve­ $295,872 in royalties and dividends ments in the profits during 1961." was tcceived from the French and Engl 1*1 > subsidiaries. Operations of the company's French subsidiary resulted in earning* of 8213.634. approxi­ mately the same as in 1959. FEBRUARY SUN Conservation faces an uphill journey in Michigan if it is to Profit of the English subsidiary . The earth is nearly brown again When we repair your get back in step with the tines. Bogged down by a continu­ of 8134.139 compared with 836,341'; Though weary snow sprawls here watch orclock. Any make, ing drop in hunting and fishing license revenue and flanked in the previous year. ' ami lherT' The Gerynan subsidiary, E. W And on (he huul<u the by zooming operating costs, many of the state’s conservation model, shape or size. Bliss-Henschel, formed in 1959. tuts, print* programs are, at best, ’’spinning their wheels.” unable to All repairs fully guar­ . backlog of 88 000 000 in unfilled ,Of fc<l th4l ln ,ro.ly Mlr. get back on the road to progress. Meanwhile, a growing orders on which first shipments anteed. Watch crystals population waits for these programs to deliver rhe goods for will be made during 1961. t greater outdoor use. To meet this challenge, Michigan’s expertly fitted. Free in­ Because ot the depressed condl- t tion of the press industry and lhe ‘ Game and Fish Protection Fund (hunting and fishing license spection. lack of sufficient volume of suitable •The children mount their laddered fees) needs more pull-power in terms ot more revenue. The production for a plant of Its size. tree Conservation Commission is asking the Legislature co ap­ Die Canton <Ohk>> plant, the report ■ prove increases from J2 to $3 in resident fishing licenses said, has been operating at a siza­ ble loss far the past three year*. ' boughs. fishing to provide much of leverage needed. Without this To eliminate Ute loos, it has been While birds Uy songs that spring necessary to reduce the size of op­ help, conservation lias only one way to go—downhill. will yield. eration at this location and lo con­ fine manufacturing activities to a .For though tomorrow brine* nei -119 N. Michigan smaller plant area. The manufactaring of large presses, therefore. Today preview* the kpringtimr Phone Wl 5-5316 Bliss Company’s 1960 Sales Soar To All-Time High Conservation Needs A Lift—Now! Penneys EASTER FASHIONS You Want! EASTER BLOUSES— LAZY ABOUT IRONING but — so feminine about detailing! Corpbed pima cotton batiste with the [» look of chiffon. Dacron and cotton » blends. Wash 'n wear. little or no ironing. Blos­ som hues Sizes 32 to 38. r polyester 2.98 THE WORKS | Poetry Corner | REALLY WORK Gilmore Jeweler Ohio, and production at Canton is being confined to contract work WINTER SILENCE Hlepplngstone* across the stream Thread an elder-fooled aearn Marking out a cushioned way Barlow Gardens Florist 1505 S. Jefferson Wl 5-5029 • EASTER CENTERPIECE ■ $1.29 up “Heavenly Beauty at Down-to-Earth Prices" Open 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. Open All Day Thursday Any Smart DOUBLE-LOOP SEAMLESS SHEERS Double-loops give double f protection against runs’ If one thread runs, the < other remains intact! 1 Delightful micro-mesh' sheers in favorite neutral . tones. Methodist Choirs to Sing Choral on Palm Sunday The Chancel, Junior ahd Youth Cantata. "Olivet To Calvary." by J. Choirs of the First Methodist Church 1 r Maunder. will present their annual Palm Sun­ It recalls simply and reverently the day Clioral Service this Sunday. March acenes which mark the last few days of the Savior's life on earth. The re­ The Junior Choir will sing "Song joicing of the multitude with hoaannas The biggest parking problem is For Easter" by Eichhorn and "Easter and palms, the view of Jerusalem ffom not lack of space. It's lack of driven the sleep of Olivet, the lament over Bell Carol" by Daries. i with enough skill to get Into them the beautiful city, the scene in the । neatly and safely. The Institute for Temple, and the lonely walk back over Safer Living say* that parking is the Mount al night, form lhe chief easy if you <I> Line your car up Carol Williams, Bonnie Swadllng {etiturcs of lhe first part. I parallel to car ahead of space; (2) The Youth Choir will sing The •F*rt U opens with the Supper of Back half way In. wheels tamed sharply to right; >3> Back rest of Empty Tomb" by Hamblen and “An His disciples' feet, and gives to His । way in. wheels turned sharply to Easter Carol" by Rockerfeller. The soloists are Kay McMillan friends the new commandment of left. When backing in, always make sure that uiai you you will wiu not not be oe struck situck by oy and Carole v ,*.»«■«. Sweet. <»••**». love for one another as the sign of I sure passing traffic and that your park-1 Mrs Wade Shook is the director of tru* discipleship From thislhescene ing area is clear of pedestrians. I the Junior and Youth Choirs 'passes to lhe infinite pathos of the ____ _ _______ The Chancel Choir will present the Qgrden of Oetluemane. tire sudden -----------".appearance of the hostile crowd. Jesus The term "pilling" describes the forsaken by His disciples. His utter formation of balls of fiber on the loneliness among ruthless foes, the i surface of a fabric. Home econo­ tumult before Pilate In the Judgment mists at Michigan State University say that "pills'' often develop on tragedy and triumph of Calvary. sweaters of synthetic fibers. They add that fiber Improvements are j helping to reduce this problem. Nash. Clay Baasett and Ralph Prit- LOOK! DOUBLE NYLON SATIN WOVEN NYLON! TRICOT SLIPS Have a wardrobe in your Undercover story edited for petite, overage or toll favorite accent color, match your outfits. New scalloped »op. ^cool per­ forated trim. Hand wash­ able. quick drying. Sixes Cancer Drive Molds can grow on many things around lite house, from books and boots to blouses. They land on these things when the atmosphere is damp and hot Home economists at Michigan State University say you will recognize the work of these molds as mildew. You can check mildew by keeping all parts of your home dry and well-ventilated. Conttnued from Page One An offering will lx- taken to be used toward the purchase of choir robce for 11,6 Chancel Choir. • Mrs Warren Willlai Williams directs the Chancel’ Choir Mrs Car) Damson *’ and J " is lhe organist. The public is invited to attend. Martin; Third ward—Nancy Jaynes. Anne Burton and Eileen Sullivan; Fourth ward—Mrs Stewart Sweet and Mrs Robert Helrlgel. Margery Turnes, Grace McPharlin. Marguerite Bassett, Thelma Carl, Jean Anderson, Mac Hart and Marqulta MeUenbach are assigned to solicit in the downtown business There are only two kinds of park­ section. Mrs. Dora Pile and Mrs ing nowadays—illegal and no. sional division and Doris Shawman. Katie Reed. Phyllis Williams and' Grace McPharltn arc assigned to | lhe industrial division. Employees tn factories will not be | — solicited at work and the cancer Dr R"be.rt„““e,bn5'rtM-D' 5nd. crusade does not share in lhe Uni-WedeL^MD^, are ,now j conducting their practice in their Turoday night, April 4. the per­ | new. especially designed offices in son* in lhe residential sections the Hastings Professional building are to be contacted although lhe located at Center and Jefferson entire month ot April is "Cancer streets. Dr. Huebner and Dr. Wedel had Crusade month." Mrs. Charles Bedford, chairman operated their offices in lhe of the crusade in Middleville, has medical building at 234 E. Slate arranged for cancer films to be The new offices are designed for shown at the Thomapple Kellogg school on Tuesday. March 28, at 8 lhe convenience and privacy of pm. These films, ■Time and Two both patients and physicians, and Women" and "Breast Self Exami­ include three examining rooms, two nation" may be viewed by all Wo­ consultation rooms, the business of­ men and Dr. James 8. Volkel, MD . fice. reception room and laboratoryIs to be present to answer questions drug room The Hastings Professional build­ Gordon Bennett, manager of the Strand Theatre in Hastings, has ing was opened early In I960, and arranged lo have the two films In addition to Dr. Huebner and Dr. shown Wednesday. March 29. at 2 Wedel, three other physicians. Dr. pm at the theatre for women only. W. R. Birk. MD.; Dr. Douglas Educational material will be dis­ Castleman. MD.. and Dr. Melvin tributed by Mrs Samuel Smith of Noah. MD . have their offices there. Louis Nitsch. Nashville, who has served inany Two dentists. Dr years as Chairman of the Barry DDB. and Dr. Carl Peurach, County Cancer unit, and is now DDB.; an optometrist. Dr. Jack Walton; an insurance man. War­ vice chairman. Township chairmen of the cru­ ren Williams, and Arthur Beiinke, sade Include: Mrs Loyd Hoffman. an accountant, have their offices in Barry township; Mrs. Owen Gay­ the building lor. Baltimore. Mrs Owen Varney. Driving at a fast clip is sure to Castleton; Mrs. Richard Yarger. Carlton; Mrs. Walter Birman. Has­ produce many close shaves. Keep­ tings township; Mrs. Ralph De­ ing your distance on expressways, Mott. Hope; Mr* . Shirley Wilkins. advises the Institute for Safer Liv­ Irving; Mrs Wayne Buckland. ing. is the best way .to avoid a rear­ Johnstown; Mrs Robert Smith. end collision. Recommended dis­ Maple Grove; Mrs. Irving Barber tance is one-car length for every and Mrs. Merle Bradfield. Prairie­ ten miles ot speed traveled Avoid a ville: Mrs. Raymond Boudro, Or­ surprise attack from someone be­ angeville; Mrs Joe Beardslee and hind you by frequent reference to Mrs. O. M. Ketchum, Rutland; Mrs the rear-view mirror. Blow down Karl Eckardt. Woodland, and Mrs gradually when you are being Harold Sharpe. Yankee Springs, crowded—let that tailgater pass. Mrs. Charles Lykins Is chairman Some foods for the freezer can for Morgan be slightly undercooked if they are Michigan State freshman football to be reheated before serving Home economists al Michigan State Uni­ player Doug Miller from East Lan­ sing is the fourth member of h.s versity say this is especially im­ I family to attend MSU. following htz portant when preparing vegetables father, mother and sister. »- Bunny Drs. Huebner and Wedel Now in New Professional Bldg. gals! Front shadow panels . . . ruffled, lacy touches. Handwash. 5 new fashion colors. Sixes 32 to 44. 6 to 8. 2.00 More About- ' nows Get The 3.98 PAIR the LITTLEST HATS ARE GREAT EASTER FASHION These delectable bits of glam­ our. flirting veiling, ore guar­ anteed to turn all eyes in your direction Pick a circle of flowers, a bow clip, a shining cap in such shades as lilac, romance rose, bone and white. I’8 to 4” Take The "Happy Hop" to GARDNER'S DRUG ONE-STOP SERVICE TREMENDOUS SELECTIONS COURTEOUS SERVICE You'll find a wonderful selection of Stuffed Animals, Easter Condy, Cards, Wrappings, Jewelry, Toys & Cosmetics. "Well Be Seeing You" TOWNCRAFT EASY-CARE PIMA COTTON SHIRTS! Penney's tailors luxurious pima cotton broadcloth in o smartly styled wash 'n wear, little or no iron shirt’ Short point fused collar, convertible cuffs! CREASE IN FELT! Wonted look for careerminded young men. Nar­ row brim with contrasting bound edge n 2 inch band with side bow* ■mm'i ilaaadH tolft mea't >!*«• 14 Vi to 17 3.25 dfiwfiFatii 7.95 Ban-Lon . .- all nylon or nylon - Dacron polyester, the new sensation in men's ties. It's crush-re­ sistant. never needs iron­ ing. In clear sharp pat­ terns and colors. 1.50 �on the President After all, a reporter at his typewriter has time to consider BAITING! BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 23. 1881 ^"'-^^'‘Wonder Glasses’ ■ Tough, his soliloquy! lough, Versatile .. „,,L„.__________ _______________ ~ yu* j»-opte buck home do elect their And Very Useful with a wisecrack in the middle of'rai flow of weighty decisions that eome rewrite, if necessary, for a change of hto way. that is not surprising. emphasis The result is usually readIn a recwt article. James Marlow, able and clear, since a reporter, to get be subjected to the indignity of one a Washington correspondent, gave a a Washington assignment lias to demsober-sided analysts of fact to bolster anMr.ite considerably more than averuse ability. nhilitv BVen though Preaident Kennedy has hl< crmtrntlon that tn the Last nn-ss age conference. the President’s performHowever, put even the best ot them on the grill in the President’s place; ones. Thst. in our opinion, was about subject them to barrages of questions as useless a mess of verbiage as has EDITORIAL it Rutland Township Supervisor How­ ard Perris is urging electors in that presidents primarily to head a govern-, Man has been making glass for township lo become acquainted with April 3 election. Afternoon end nicnt uxl not to furnish a subject for . st least 6.000 years, but he still is -K..11 .- r-nnrim ■ bull g.iunn" bailing" hby reporters nr or anvnruanyone not sure wh*t - else. If we could get more facts and less "dissection ” from Washington, the results might be belter all around. The atomic structure ot (lass Is known only in a general way, and scientists disagree over Its de­ tails. the National Geographic emanated from Washington in some and the answers, even from a Marlow, time, since it was perfectly obvious to would undoubtedly be well laced with --( dangling participles. unfinished sen­ the domestic front or to the world extremely tired and should not have •tences and badly split infinitives! At the test conference, for example. been subjected to a grilling. One can’t help but wonder how even Um President was obviously tired His Probably James Reston of the New replies tacked the usual precision. la the most competent of Washington York Times voiced an idea that has occurred lo many when he remarked: subjected to the conditions imposed "Of course, it wouldn’t hurt if the reporters teamed from Kennedy the arts of brevity and precision of speech. Many of them arc now following the example of the old lady who said: How do I know what I think until I hear what I say?’ and hogging the cameras to wow the folks back home." It might be added, too. that a modi­ cum of dignity and courtesy would be appreciated by the folks bock home. Has The Easter Bunny Caught You Napping? Everywhere ... its Easter! And, right here we've a wonderful selection for your Easter Wardrobe. Gloves Purses Lingerie • Dresses • Blouses • Skirts • Visit our Hat Bar Rose Dress Shop (NaxttaPoet Office) Rutland Electors 'Election Schoo? HHS Alumni to of Can Learn How to Robert MontgomeryAward Scholarship in lhe school arranged Use Vote Machines participating The Hastings High School Alumni by County Clerk Avis Tyler for peris sponsoring a drive for money for the fund. The Alumni Association started the fund with a 880 gift, and par­ Johnstown township residents are sons who would like to contribute invited to attend a meeting at the may send checks payable to the Johnstown Orange Hall which will Hastings High school principal. Carroll Newton on the "Con-Con* proposal. __________ _ _______ at 7:38 p-m. ability and need. Saturday. March XS. The Alumni banquet for 1881 la A pdliuck supper will be held and Invite Johnstown Residents to Meet Rutland township hail Saturday, Watching Your Weight? Here are Some Good Tips To See Program Justice Court In a new Spring Suit Middleville Die Hastings Banner Follow your'"Dress-up-for-Easter" urge direct to our eye-taking selection of Spring fresh Suits by CURLEE. They are handsomely representative of the newest style trends; skillfully tailored S.W. Woodland in top-quality fabrics. Choose from a stunning array of models, colors and patterns. $4950 to bride's son, Ebner Fischer, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox of Wile: the bride’s mother. Mrs. EmHastings spent Tuesday with Mr. 'tnu Hllger. and Mrs. Kreuger. the and Mrs Keith Farlee. * The ■ minister’s wife. Following lhe cereChurch of the Brethren Fellowship (mony. thc brtdal party had a wedclass spent Sunday with Mr. and dlng 5Upper al Bill Knapps in Mrs. Forrest Begerow. * Mrs. 1 Mrs Grace .Grand Rapids The newlyweds are MICHIGAN PRESS 6 UM VICE. Ise. Alt— Kobt. McClintock and friend a Uvtng Ul lhe bride’s home west of Allen. of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Middleville. She is continuing her VEWUPATER ADVKRTIHINO BERVI08 Keith Parlee and family Sunday. * work tu, bookkeeper for the Oscar Mrs. Keith Parlee called on Mrs. Flnkbciner At Son Fanners Supply Zclrna and Betty Cox Wednesday. Store on East Main street. We join with people of lhe community in NATIONAL Jenison Field House on the Mich­ wishing Gerry and Ella much hap­ igan State campus is the site each piness. year of the Michigan High School basketball championship tourna­ Among She Sick ment. Mrs Evelyn (Floyd • Noffkc un­ derwent major surgery at Pennock hospital this Monday — and came through it nicely. ★ Returning home from Pennock hospital Sun­ day was Mrs. Harvey <Florence* Milter alter a two-week stay and major surgery. Her daughter. Miss i Marjorie Miller, a senior at Michi­ gan Slate University. Lansing, is with her for a week * Christine NofTke, 8-ycar-old daughter of the Ralph NofTkes, had her tonsils out at Grand Rapids Osteopalhk hos­ pital. Wednesday. ★ Wm Schenkel, Sr., a patient in Grand Rapids Os­ teopathic hospital following a heart attack is now allowed to sit up 25 I minutes twice a day. Near him in the hospital is Glenn Kermeen rcTwenty-four hour prompt and 1 covering from smoke inhalation and asthma trouble. * Mrs Minnie !Schif!man is a-pat lent tn Pennock Courteous Ambulance Service hospital suffering with a severe cold and near pneumonia. LEONARD Other Suits priced from 3995 FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service DRESS SHIRTS by Van Heuscn Nou/v Oodluaeu HATS by Portis HOSE by Cooper Metcalf Neckwear Hickock JEWELRY & BELTS By a Well Trained Personnel. Always the finest in Accessories & Sportswear C. H. LEONARD flan McPkafdiet. astd. ■AuaclcdeA WATERS' CLOTHES SHOP C M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan • SB I. Mote St. We HINT FORMAL WEAR • Wl»t l> the MU,. I»-| bowev„, u revodlh, turn to the system of j^gbinltllng ] more secre Li of this curious sub­ answers in advance to gi'.y the Prtsl- stance. which technically- U a tended the meeting Thursday but dent lime for an ample and well- Stota’^araTore^of “th? nlturc many more should become acquainted with the simple procedures for using organized presentation of Ills views on oI giaMi they are able to exploit its the machine before the Spring voting the questions accepted for answer and1 full potential. begins. with further questioning during the >, Consequently, glass u no longer "free-for-all" limited to lhe topics * '"mile material of UmitM utility. . . ... .. . IM recent years scientists have creusing a voting machine. answered. This is admittedly not an aUd „ amftZlng Mrray of tough, entirely satisfactory answer but would versatile “wonder glasses." Michigan States all-time home be a decided improvement over the I A lead oxide glass east tn mas­ football game attend an«* record ..... .--hnimu. I **re slabs 10 inches thiek is nearly pmenl Voll p.«K ttthunue. test when 76.520 Jammed their way As things how sta^d. the President radioactive isotopes. Il remains into Spartan Stadium. can dodge direct answers on subjects clear even under heavy atomic A dietitian at The University of he doeml ore w dlKue. rah yet. lhe j gta„ Michigan Medical Center has re­ vcaica some professional proiessionai "tricks" incts to uj answers he docs give are "ofl-the-, or jtnicture whbn exposed to ultra- vealed cull'' and due to lack of time for violet light and developed by heal. help you slay on a weight-reducing diet . proper organisation may not have the One variety produces patterns solu­ "Staying with the diet prescribed ble in acid, which are dissolved to precision and clarity that a presiden­ produce precisely formed electronic by your doctor." mys Miss Betsy tial pronouncement tJiould iiave in components. In one instance 360.000 Biggar, “often calls for a combina­ Reston, commenting on the crowded troubled times, minute holes’ were etched in a two- tion of nutritional understanding, personal psychology and self-dis­ conditions prevailing at the confer-1 a inch square of-glass. Some heat resistant glasses can cipline Each one helps reinforce ,'ences, jokingly suggested that a solu-' . . , DT A lx* baked cherry red and plunged tion might be to: • build in the INOrTheaSTCrn T I A into ice water without breaking. . Tempered glass has the strength Nutrition Clinic Miss Biggar ! cellar of the executive office, or in the lot cast iron. It is made by heating courtyard of the old State Department ™«PTA 0i N0rtta>un>,dl»IMuMU „ low their doctor's orders and fight across the street, a small theater-in- meet Tuesdaj. March 28. at 7.30. The , Qum quickly cooling the surface, the temptation to return to for­ COQ1 surface forms a rigid skin mer eating habits. Uve-round, with steep sides like an kindergarten, first and second grades “It is important to eat three operating theater in a teaching hos­ win present their Spring program fea- around the sUU-warm, expanding a^lA<“}S J*11}, interior. When the interior glass meals every day or you may de­ pital. This might be regarded by tlx- of Year Do You Like Best? The 80- 'cooU u shrinks and tries to puU velop the habit of no breakfast, a appropriations committee as an ex­ voice choir wUl be under the direction , thg kUrface UlWBrd nle resullAnt light lunch, and an excessive pensive substitute tor good manners, of Mrs. Wvrcn Williams. Program mtcrior tension and surface com- amount of food at supper becauseI chalrman to Mrs Homer Becktr. iprCsslon must be overcome before you are so hungry’■ If you must but it would bruig lhe Preaident close nibble between meals, do It intell!-1 * the glass c^*) be broken. Jim Stathopoulo.. tackle on Mich- ( gUu> Ule form ot gently. Pick low calorie foods, such per decorously and dissect him in igan States I860 freshman football „la5s u stronger uIBn any other os fresh fruits, crisp vegetables, squad, halls from Sparta. Greece. Material of the same weight, pro- bouillon, coffee and tea. It's a good comfort." idea to keep celery, lettuce and car­ -_r vided its surface to perfect. Thst, of course, is lhe ponderous ' One experimental fiber resists rots washed and ready for snack­ humor of one whose mind is attuned forces up to almost a million ing "You are apt to eat leu," she damp Anger rubbed over lhe sar- states, "if you eat very slowly. Slice foods thinner and serve your food on a smaller plate to make it look . la half. Fiber glass is used in more than like more. And if there are certain 30.000 products, including electrical foods that you cannot resist, do not insulation, fabrics, building irisu- keep them in the bouse. If they Justice Grover T. Letbcoe. Nashville latlon. roofing shingles, window are there for other members of the family, store them in a special, sep­ March 18 — Clarence Clouse, screens, helicopter rotor blades. arate place which is forbidden to ’ Charlotte, illegal U-turn. $5 plus boat hulls, automobile bodies, air you." . ' filters and filter papers. Recent costa. To keep low calorie meals nutri­ tests show that glass fibers added March 28 — Michael Appleman.' to ice airport runways, which are tionally well-balanced. Miss Biggar Nashville, no safety chains on common in polar regions, increase recommends that you "plan your trailer, 85 plus costs. the strength of natural ice tenfold menus around lean meats or cheese, March 18 — Larry Hattendorf.. Though special glasses are in­ fresh fruits and vegetables, skim Nashville, no license plates. 15 plus) creasingly important, conventional milk, and small amounts of en­ window and container glass ac­ riched or whole grain breads and March 13 —Lenard Wiser, Ver­ counts for nearly 75 per cent ot the cereals." montville. ran stop sign, 85 plusi 8,000.000 tons of glass produced an­ costa. nually in tiie United States. OrdlMarch 6—Donna Mead. Nashville,. nary glass Is made of silica in the parked in traffic lane. 85 plus costa. form of sand fused at high tern­ March 4 — Robert Brooks, Ionia,. peraHires with soda ash or llmeBy Mra. F. O. Stokoe failure to have car under control.. stone. 110 plus costa. One large glass works, which has A Lenten Thought - tested 65,000 glass formulas, devrl"Thou shall love the Lord thy Ood with all thy heart, and with day. Almost half the 102 elements all thy soul, and with all thy mind. are regularly used to make various This to the first and great com­ glasses. mandment." Matt. 32: 37 and 38. Glassmakers see a shining future And the second is like unto it: for their product. They envision "Thou siiall love thy neighbor as glass rocket ships, strong structural thy self." Matt. 23: 37-38. JL M. OOOK. Editor Kloss beams, and phosphorescent glass highways that glow softly St Coo pie Speaks Vows ONE HCNDRED AMD rOL'HTU YEAH night. * Two well-known and highly re­ "We've got a great substance to spected area residents, Mrs. Ella Post.*, pt d •! Haeusss. Mieklgsa. work with." says one glxss engineer, Hiller Fischer and Gerald * Bar­ ■ "and it’s made from the cheapest ney) Ctaler were united in marriage BUBHCRIPHOM raw materials in the world.” BATES at 4 o’clock Saturttay afternoon, March 18. in the parsonage of 81 Paul's Lutheran church at Holy Comers by the Rev. Roy Kreuger Attending the couple were the bridegroom's daughter. Miss Kathy By Mrt. Keith Farlee Cuter, and Fred Williams. The Records < >i r lege scholarship fund and the 25th Dross Well... You Can't Afford Nat To’ TelepboiteWI 5-2471 wirmrawwwCTtfii I A third of Michigan State Unl1 verity’s students last year earned | part* ot their expoasea by working for lhe university In various capai cities, according to Philip J. May. MSU vice - president for business and finance The 7.1)61 student emiployees received an average of 8256 ■each for work performed for the I university in 1860. ----------- *------------\ Whether yftu choose the pattern or the fabric first, be sure liiey go together. Home economists at Mich­ igan State University, say a design featuring fullness or draping re­ quires a fabric that is soft and plia blc. When llw pattern display plcuta or rharp details, look for fab rlc with body that will keep creases. silver anniversary class is being planned for June 8 and the women In the Class will have a luncheon on June 10. A dance is to follow ths Alumni banquet and all HHB graduates and their guests are invited.. ' �Inver Seriously lurt When Car Crashes Into Tree Dreen RUner Luted ! die *Poor' After Mishap I mishap uu .-w . — —— — Shults, according to the sheriff’s Humanc Society H38 Plan to Sa*6 Homeless Canines gusta. was driving south when he lost control while attempting to pass a car which had also pulled to North of Prairieville I Green JUsnir. 64. R3 Prairieville, a* in poor condition yesterday sut­ uring with Injuries received about Paula :30 pun. Tuesday afternoon whan hurt. >ad a mile north of Prairieville, Risner suffered a fractured left rm. a fractured skull, lacerations nd bruises about the head and eel, according to Deputy Gordan lek who investigated. Trick reported that Risner was Freeman, 19, apd Saph’c Tank Initalfon Attend Conference At Kel ot Vice President Homer BauchRussell man Thursday, a temporary plan The Superette Fowi b Salty 205 N. Mkhigae Roklasoa Wl 5-5432 Open 7 Days & 7 Nights offer them for adoption. Lake Odessa By Mri. Dan Peterman Ing and A. Cedi Houghton of Grand Rapid* will apeak. Thia service and lhe breakfast will be at the above Pennock Guild No. 41 has re­ elected the following officers: chair­ man. Mrs. Clyde Shoemaker; vice chairman. Mr*. Glendon Archer; work chairman, Mrs. Morley Hough; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Roy Jack­ son; publicity. Mrs. Roy Warner. ★ Mr. and Mrs Harold Dronenberg were Sunday dinner guests nt the LeRoy An way home at Rlckford. * Mr.. Mrs. Jerene Collier and Mrs. Ruth Doolittle of Mulliken spent Saturday afternoon with their brotlier Ernest Petrie at Farming­ ton. * Mr. and Mrs. William Wiimer are residing in the late John Begerow home on Second street. * Mr. and Mr*. Richard Cline and *ons of Portland were Sunday eve­ ning lunch guests of the Jerene Collier* after they were callers at the E. D. Collier*. For the END of the MONTH Seamless nylons. New Spring colors . . . Sizes 8Vi-II............... ................................... O Fr. LADIES' BRIEFS Rayon knit White and pdstcls. Sizes 5-7.---------------------------- — • Dial Wl 5-2243 This program la to go into effect on April 7 with a different volun­ teer Humane Society member In charge each weekend. Full grown animals will not be handled at this to present new ideas and equipment to the men whb install and serve The amount involved is about 86 rural and suburban sewage systems. Aeration treatment tanks which million. with emphasis on political meet­ Dr. Fred Hauser, veterinarian, has been named to serve as chair­ man of the Chamber of Commerce's age disposal whereby air is pumped “Legislative and Governmental Af­ April 3 biennial Spring election. Wednesday evening State San. I into the tank and oxygen breaks fair* Committee” Fred Hilbert and State Rep. Carroll I ly than a septic tank docs. B'a pretty hard to convince the Newton were to be guest speakers at the final meeting. I Those attending were: Clarence Methodist Church. Rev. F. J. Pitch as the speaker. A one hour service also held at'the Methodist Church new shelter. Good Friday, beginning at 1 p.m. and the speaker will be Rev. John LADIES' HOSE h NOW! Thru Wad. (pitting no SAVINGS ' folds of the garment fabric. The two To decide which Interfacing to use, terfacing giving body, but not home economist* al Michigan State boardy or ovarly-sttfT appearance University suggest a slmpto test. “ BANNERWANT ADS PAY George Carpenter. R3 Middleville. Place the Interfacing fabric between of Locomotive Engineer*. talked to Chamber’s Industrial site area tor the Chamber of Commerce's poiltl•eating the company's new “over­ run barrier." University and BEVERAGES Piua fr Barbecued RIbg fr Chicken Our Specialties. Political Action Group Hears Talk On Union Activity The Hastings Chamber of Comlaunch a new plan to provide homes for homeless puppies. In addition, it was also decided attended the funeral services of to hold a bake sale In April to earn Howard McMullin. 68. of Allendale money towards construction of a Friday. Mr. McMullin died (suddenly permanent shelter. Society members at Ills home Wednesday.' * Mr*. Harold Johnston and mother. Mr*. anyone else wishing to cusaut may In all. the car traveled 609 feet Wayne Shade were Monday visitors ut of control. About 12:15 am. Tuesday william Elisabeth .Waltz of Hartings spent or Mrs. Russell Bauer. to make a right turn The Camp Fire Girls have offered Chester Hasterly. The Hesterlys are lection of the Brown road and went spending a few days this week at their services to paint posters and per the bank. The car landed on Roscommon with Mr. and Mrs. do other work for the Society while Max Bradley. * Mrs. Clyde Sever the Sportswomen's Club held a and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Haller and son. Gary, attended the wedding their club house at Podunk lake and reception of Ronnie Bodcn- with the proceeds going to the Hu­ muller and Nancy Taylor, Saturday mane Society. Society members point out they evening at the Sunfield Methodist have been unsuccessful In getting Church. The Community Holy week serv­ the cooperation of other clubs and ices have been planned as follows: civic organizations to Join in the Thursday, March 30, at 8 pm. there effort to raise $5,000 for a new will be a Maundy Thursday Com­ shelter and that the plan to buy a munion service at the Central truck for transportation of dogs to liKlilIi I Ta Teat Barriers On Chamber Land and Barry brother Elmer of Hasting* and por- Ws'to Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Weak! ganguln lake; Irving Lutz. Middle­ ville; Clinton Hom. Cloverdale; LADIES' SLIPS Nylon tricot. Lace trim. Sizes 32-44. Reg. $2.98. _________________________ $000 fa »<oo $goo BILLFOLDS Plostic. 40 windows for pictures and passes. $4 00 Red. beige and black. ________ -_______________ I LADIES' SCARVES Head squares. Rayon and water repellent. New Spring patterns.___ -_______________ Sjoo GIRLS' ANKLETS i Assorted pastels. Sizes 5’/a to 8 Vi. *1°° IRONING BOARD Pad hr cover set. Aluminized cover and heavy pad. 88‘ LADIES' HANKY Colorful prints and white. Reg. $1.00 77 LADIES' RAIN COATS Natural poplin with pull-up sleeves in sizes 10 $^77 thru 16. Reg. $8.98--------------------------------------- Now ■ Look for famoua 'Trade-Name' label* on the thing! you buy . . . you’ll find them here! Parmaleejr 124 East State Streel Telephone Users Can Reach Over 130 Million Others 07861062 Pretty Pairing for Spring is the Costume with Easy Skirted Print DresSxand Textured Solid Color Coats Dresses $7” to $16” Duslers *10” lo $14” Other Coats to $29.98 Easter Hats There's magic in a hat for Easter . . . and you'll find the season's most magically enchanting selection here! Every shape, style and trim . . . every breathtaking color, 6 rft ’ to set off your face to flattering perfection. 1.98 to 7.98 F A W member tjowo Egtwa ft Openwork, pretty detail, very short to very long . the news to note in Easter gloves. The nicest Junior Miss—Slim Line HOSE Specially designed for Jrs. costume completers are in our collection. Seamless mesh in self-seam, 60 gauge-, 15 denier. Sixes 8'/z to 10. Stretch Nylons, too. $1.19 and $1.35 $^00 I-'. For ladies “between twelve and twenty," Parmelee's have loads of brand new. wonderfully exciting fashions. Be sure you see them soon! Smooth these pocket Haps on a egat or jacket when you hang It up. Bernetta Kahabka. clothing special-i 1st at Michigan State University, says the flaps take on wrinkles .when left partially tucked in a I pocket. 1 Interfacing gives “body" to the I dress collar or peplum you are sew­ ing. Home' economists at Midilgan Stale University note that interfac­ ing should be colorfast to washing or dry-cleaning so-it will not "bleed" onto the garment fabric. rail H l S-4M1 or Wl 5-U01. Thul plus Cartoon Carnival Easter . . . and the world is beautiful. For a very special season, we've fashions to help you feel special, too . . . more feminine, prettier than ever. For all your moods ... young, lively, gala, glamorous, elegant, dignified . . . you'll find the perfect expression in new styles from our unusually attractive and complete collection. 133.6 million, a gain of almost 9 million over the previous year More than half of them are in the United States. All figures in the report, an an­ nual statistical study undertaken by AT&T, arc as of the end of 1959, ! HOMEMAKING FILLERS ............ | Hygienic finishes on fabrics help reduce development of perspiration and body odors. Home economists at Michigan State University ex­ plain that hygienic finishes retard 1 bacterial growth. These finishes are used on coat and suit linings, lin­ gerie and underwear. Similar fin­ ishes are found on household and outdoor fabrics to prevent growth of mold and mildew. Jr. Ma tinwe Sot 2 P.M. YouUbeti Telephone uliers in Michigan can­ not get through lo Basutoland, Uni. Swaziland. Clxrlstmas Island or a few other remote spots. But they can reach more than 130 million other telephones around the world which represent more than 97 per­ cent of all the phones on earth. The I960 edition of "The World's Telephones." released by the Ameri­ can Telephone and Telegraph Com­ pany. reports that in 1959 the num- statistic*. At that time, the United States iuid 70,821.000 phones. Today, there arc more than 74 million. American cities, such as Wash-1 lng|on. Atlantic City, and Las Vegas. I which consist predominantly of an■ adult population — such as govemment workers and conventioneers— | iiave the greatest number of tele­ phones for each 100 persons. Washington has 83 telephones for' every 100 men. women, and chll- ; dren living there. This ranks the nations capital as the first In the world In the number of telephones per capita. Atlantic City has 688 phones, and Las Vegas lias 66 5, per 100 population. Contrasted with this are the com­ munities with growing families and many children. Statistics indicate. I in Michigan for example, it'* the suburban communities around De­ troit whose younger and smaller in­ habitants set the figure at 39.6 tele­ phones for each 100 population. In this same respect, lhe U. 8. led Lhe international field with 395 telephones per 100 persons. Brazil, with 1.48 telephones per 100, re­ ported the smallest number per , capita among the major countries. ' Russia was second from the bottom । with IS phones per 100. 1 For the eighth successive year.: | Canadian out-talked tiic rest of the j world—averaging 530 conversations ! per person. Next was Iceland with. ’ 508 conversations, followed by the U. 8. with 496. and Sweden with 337. Since 1950, thd report shows, the number of telephones in the world has almost doubled. The number of phones in the United States in­ creased 74 percent In that period, while in Asia, the number more than tripled. In Europe and South America, the total doubled. No growth figures were available from Russia. The new edition of “The World's Telephones" was based on statistics gathered by AT&T from some 200 ; countries. THEGRASSJS i •: GREENER' || $5.98 to $14.98 SUITS & DRESSES 100% wool tweed & plaid suits & walking suits. Dresses for the young teen-agers in cotton, dacrons & blends. Teen sizes ore 8 thru 14. Suits S1498 & *1698 Parmalec'jr 124 East State Street Dresses $598 to M298 BLOUSES Choose just the right blouse for your outfit at Parmelee's. See their fine selection. $1.98 to $4.98 Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy you'll find them here! �m HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 33, 1981 Society Methodist Evening Circles Meet Monday Sweetheart Banquet Honors Fathers on Thursday Evening The evenlrfc circles of the First Methodist Church will meet Mon­ day. March 27. as follows: Susanna, at the home of Mrs. Mathilda Smolker. 712 W. Madison Last Thursday the high school street. 7:30 pm. cast gym was filled as the Blue Bird and Camp Fire girls were es­ corted by their fathers to their street. 7:45 pro Golden Jubilee Sweetheart banquet. Martha, at the home of Mrs. The tables were beautifully decor­ Peter Coble. 838 N. Broadway. 7:45 ated with pink xamatlons in gold pro. colored vases, gold hearts, and pink Priscilla, at the Algonquin lake and gold nutcups. The prognun home of Mrs. Ctarlton Kaecheie, 7:45 coven were pink with a gold "SO.” pm. The Blue Bird girls made lhe carDeborah and Rachel, al the home of Mrs. William Bchilaneck, tlonn were made by the Camp Fire 525 W. Clinton, 7:45 pm. was Miss Sally Kenfield. Tlie Rev. Theodore Cole gave the Invocation. Happy Grandmother Community singing was led by Warren Williams, and Mrs. P. E. McMillan. Jr., was the pianist. Highlight of the evening was the wonderful program presented by Monk Watson, a well-known magi­ cian. He delighted the girls and fa­ thers alike with his magic trick.1 and pantomimes. Mrs. Frank Kenfield was the gen­ eral chairman for this affair. Other Wilson Guidet of Lacey. Mrs. Mabel Hathaway, Miss Elizabeth Parker and Mrs. Maurice Oatroth had dinner at the Highlander on Friday and were entertained in the afternoon at the among Fred Markle and Joseph Burk­ borne of Mrs. Hathaway honoring Mrs. holder. Dr and Mrs Carl Peurach and Sapp's birthday. Mrs Frank Carruthers and Roy Hub­ bard The Robert Andersons entertained Dale's Bake Shop Bowling team and Mr. and Mrs Frank Ritchie were their wives on Saturday evening. hosts to a group of Rotarians and their wives al their home on E. Grand street Tuesday evening. These gather­ her bridge club Thursday evening. ings are called fireside chata ana arc March 16. Ladles winning honors for informal meetings which are arranged the everting were Mrs. John Ingram. for U>e newest club members as a Mrs. E. J. Slorkan. Mrs. Royal Hayes kind of indoctrination into Rotary. and Mrs. Raymond Fitch. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Pal Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Al The John Barnetts entertained the Kaiser. Sheriff and Mrs Merl Camp­ teachers' potluck club on Sunday eve­ bell. Dr. and tors. Robert Huebner. ning. v. (X). Supt. of Schools and Mrs. Harold Stockwell and Mr. and Mrs. Walter •■Pete" Eaton. /Others included Ute tainrd with a potluck dinner on Wed­ Very Rev. Don Gury and Mrs. Gury nesday evening at the home of the and Mr and Mrs. Richard Cook. Maurice Ingrams. Mrs. Iola Wilkes LINDA RAE HON and Mrs. William Towne, program; Mrs. Omar Barnum and Mrs. James Morgan, tickets; Mrs. Gordon Crolhera, kitchen, and Mrs. Dora File, dining room. Pledged to Phi Mu Mary L. Itcrey, daughter of Al­ derman and Mrs. Cedric Morey of K36 W Bond street, has been pledg­ ed to Phi Mu on the University of Miclilgan campus. After a null of meetings, teas, parties and decisions. 500 U-M coeds have pledged mem­ berships to 22 campus sororities. (Vermontville High Graduate is Engaged grandchild. Debra Ann. who had arTo Linda Rae Hon This sweet baby's mother is the former. Mary Lou Davis, and she, will make her first appearance tn. Hastings when she will be here, sometime in April for her ba ptis- Church. Mrs. Coe remained with the Isaac­ sons over the weekend returning; Monday. Heads Alpha Rho Miss Judy Ransom, daughter of’ Mr. and Mrs. Vcrtand C. Ransom.■ R5 Hastings, was re-elected presi­ dent of the Alpha Rho Chapter of lhe Kappa Phi at Michigan State' University. Miss Ransom, a 19581 graduate of Hastings High school, is1 majoring in history at the Univer­ sity. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bunker’ visited his father. Bert Bunker, at■ the Eaton Rapids Community Hos­ pital on Sunday and also called on1 Russell Makley spent Sunday at the' Bunker home to care for Mrs. Edna■ Burkway. Send Easter Lilies To Your CHURCH for Easter Services Harm & Betty’s Flowers 206 E. Stole Wl 5-5952 newS Winners in the Duplicate Bridge Club play Tuesday evening at the Episcopal Parish house were Dr. W. R Birk and Richard Foster. There was Mrs. Rachael Coe was one of the happiest grandmothers in this lo-I Blue Bird daughters, and Miss Su- callty Thursday as she travelled to Blue Bird fathers. The toast to Camp Fire daughters was given by Mr. Max Myers and Pamela Carr gave the toast to Camp Fire fa- Mrs. Lea Hon of Flagstaff. Ari­ zona and Mr. A. C. Hon of Tucson. Arizona, are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Linda Rae, to Clark Hill. Jr, son of Mr and Mrs. C. W. Hill, Sr, of Has­ tings, Michigan. • A June 3 wedding Is planned to be held al Hon's ranch 20 miles north of Flagstaff "Rancho Lejos" The news was revealed Sunday, February 19, al a tea held in the new Home Management House on lhe campus of Arizona State Col­ lege. The beautifully appointed refreshmerit table was centered with an arrangement of spring flowers. Miss Hon Is a sophomore student at Arizona Stale College at Ftagstaff where she is majoring in Home Economics. She Is a member of Omicron Kappa Gamma, home economics sorority and Mu Alpha Delta, art association, and is a transfer student from Abilene Christian College al Abilene. Texas. The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of Vermontville High school and a 1960 graduate of Arlzona State College. He attended Central Michigan University for 2 years before transferring to Arizona State. He is a member of Beta Beta Beta, a national honorary biology fraternity. At present he is serving as assistant athletic director of the Central YMCA, at Grand Rapids. The S. J. Cooleys are planning to entertain their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crane, and family of Lansing for dinner on Sunday to honor Mrs. Crane's birthday. Robert MacArthur was in Indi­ anapolis the first of the week at­ tending a Gift Show. He relumed home on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Cramer visited their nephew and niece, Michael and Patty Poland, in Lan­ sing. Saturday. The Roy Cordeses write that they are having a delightful trip through Florida. They had lunch with Rich­ ard and Florence Groos at Winter Park Wednesday and they have visited Mrs. Guy Keller at Lake­ land. in fact, the ladles attended a church luncheon Saturday as part Mrs David Goodyear entertained |hostesses. Following the business meet­ her bridge dub for luncheon and cards ■ing cards were played with honors going to Mrs. Wesley Hall. Mrs. Vida day afternoon. Honors went to Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Marjorie Ritter. Clifford Dolan, a guest. Mrs Edward VnnPopering of Graitd Rapids and Mrs. Hazel Hinkley entertained her Mrs. Lawrence Herrick. bridge club Friday evening. Mrs. Frank The Dr. Gordon Finnle family of Grand Rapids were dinner guests of his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Finnle, for a St Patrick's dinner party Thursday evening when cute little Cathy FInnie celebrated her first March 17th birth­ day. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanderWerf of Grand Rapids. Ritchie and Mrs. Ward Erway were the winners for Ute evening s play. The Goodwill Extension Club met at the home of Mrs. Horry Kellhley on Tuesday. March 14. with Mrs. Max McKee as co-hostess There were 16 in attendance. A shower was given honoring Mrs. Clay Boatman. Bun­ co completed the evening's enter­ tainment with honors going to Mrs Mrs. William Corkin entertained her Keith Fox and Mrs. Melvin Smith. bridge club at her home on W. Grand street Tuesday afternoon. Winners Mrs. Mary Walton is entertaining for lhe day's play were Mrs. Walter Perkins. Mrs. William Schader. Mrs. the Friendship Class of lhe E.UB. C. D. Bauer and Mrs. Albert Vedder. Church at her home at 813 E. Bond At the foursome of bridge enter­ Mrs. Richard Kessenlch enter­ tained by Mrs. John Clarcy on Tues­ tained Bt. Anthony's Guild at her day afternoon. Mrs Everett Phelps home on W. Green street Tuesday won high honors evening. Mrs. Jack Gstalder was co-hoateas. Bridge winners were Miss Phyllis Clem entertained with IMrs. Rudolph Flora. Mrs. Ross a baby shower honoring Mrs. David |Dunn and Mrs Frank McCloskey. Christie at the home of lhe Frank* Christies. 601 E. Colfax, on Saturday evening, March 18. 1716 table bearing the many lovely gifts was centered by ■ and blue with a pair of booties atop. from Middleville. Woodland and Rock­ ford. To honor the 18th birthday of Den­ nis Huntley, his mother. Mrs J. Frank­ lin Huntley. planned a surprise lunch­ eon on Thursday. March 16th. Quests were Don Frost. Jerry Smelker. Charles Lumbert. Bill Damson and Tom Steb­ bins. FASHION VALUES Etwtet You’ll wear them at Easter, and wear them here, there $nd everywhere! Our fashionable Spring Coats know how to go from spring into summer, in beautiful style. And the prices are particularly pleasing. Spring Coats from $24.98 Automatic dryers are zooming in popularity. From IMO to 1069. sales of dryers increased from one hun­ dred thousand to one million unite. Electric dryers account for about temperature for automatic dryers may be selected according to the type of wash. Several firms have developed machines which sense when the wash has reached proper moisture content and shut off the Gas and electric ranges feature increased automation. Some models have barbeque attachments and ro­ tisseries, warming drawers, double ovens and thermostatic burners. Electric ranges include ovens which Mar-del Coats feature from America’s leading The famous label. Mar-del by Rice, assures greater value in each garment. Perfect tailor­ ing gives that custom-tailored look. Skilled designers give you the most in style and quality and originality, assuring you of more mills. fashionable wear. Yeor $34.98 round weoring pleasure makes them equipped with automatic oven lighting and oversize simmer bumera. Built-in range tope, and eye level ovens have Increased in popu­ larity, especially in new homes. Miss Ketchum notes that special features on appliances add to the total costs. Basic performance us­ ually is the same for the standard and deluxe models. The shopper should consider the value of special features for hhpself before buying. Cut Some Calories The the most practical coat Bonnet & Gown Shop Flngleton Storlite Hobby Club Entertained Tuesday The Storlite Hobby Club members were entertained Tuesday night at the home of' Mrs. Ronald Hall. R4 Hastings. Mrs. Carl Baldwin was coSecret pals were revealed with a gift exchange. New secret pals were drawn and refreshments were When you want to trim calories from meeds, slice a few from des­ serts. As an example, home econo­ mists at Michigan State University suggest replacing apple pte and whipped cream with a baked apple Add interesting flavors with cinna­ mon, nutmeg, small bite of candled ginger or chopped dried flgs or ’**!*•■ whipping chilled evaporated milk flavored with a little lemon Juice and sugar. It's the rich man who doesn't hesitate to ask the store clerk to show hm something cheaper. Sunday Chartea Bill Sherwood, wood's waa baptised at lhe Eplsccn 7LukuMRYn0Fd9~ 310, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Peurach 27.­ 280. John Hopkins 27.060, Lynn Perrys 26310, Richard Fosters 26.­ 670. Roy Hubbards 26,170, Paul Siegels 25.730, Darrell Aldriches 26.­ 640 Jack Osaoods 25350. Jack Woods 25.1*. Joseph Isbells 24,710, I Lyte Gillespies 23.400, William Bradfords 22300, Gerald Lawrences 22340. Lan Wigerts 21.930. Michael Bortaks 21370, Duwaxd Cains 20.­ 910. Max Myera 20.820. Lannes Kenfields 20,780, Henry VondetU 20,880. William Gautsches 20320, Doug Bradfords 19.770. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Birk. 19320. Lvle Hulberto 18300, Paul Bares 18,000, Waiter Maltmans 17,060, 1““‘ Frank Ritchies 16300. Pete Cobles 16,170. Ralph Shirkeys 16,090, Gor­ don Crothens 14.320, William Mac­ Donalds 13370, Adrian Felixes 12.­ 540 and the Al Oraboma 11330. SlZS^'ata MAM WSHER 199 W. State St. Hattings Fheaa Wl 5-2011 The remainder of the evening Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Flora visi­ was spent playing bunco. Prizes were won by Mrs. Hall and Mrs. ted his mother in Muskegon over the weekend and helped her cele­ Jack Rlzor. brate her 74th birthday. Town, Country Extension Group Enjoys Meeting BWMW The Town and Country Gals Ex­ tension Group met at the home of Mrs. Richard Denny. March 15. st 8 pm, with Mrs. Robert Brogan, Mrs. Rex Weyennan showed samples of hooked rugs and gave the cost, which was quite expensive. Mrs. Duane White brought two crocheted rugs, which were nice and inexpensive. For their annual trip, members decided to go to Lansing when Con­ sumers Power Company will have a More quality for the same or less Kitchen Clinic on April 6. There money is the "appliance outlook,” according to Lucile Ketchum, home ment Day. April 13, a potato chip management specialist at Michigan factory and the soft drink plant in State University. Kalamazoo. The members are having a secret pal and at Christinas the secret years, partially lo pal will be revealed. Better quality and special fea­ tures make coat comparisons diffi­ cult for different years. As an ex­ ample, Miss Ketchum compares television sets made a decade apart. A typical table model in 1960 was heavy, unwieldy, complicated to tune and had a 16-inch picture tube. It retailed for about 82t5. A typical 1961 table model U light­ weight. slim and space conserving with better tuning facilities and a 23-lnch picture lube it sells for 8220, about 855 less than the 1950 model. Conventional refrigerators fre­ Mrs Harold Sapp of Bellevue. Mrs. quently ore replaced by refrigera­ tor-freezer combinations with great­ er storage capacity and automatic defrosting. Tlie next few years may see this combination unit become almost standard equipment in homes with targe families. New types of insulation have enabled manufacturers to produce refriger­ ator unite with more inside storage with the same outside dimensions. Teppm ENGAGED—Mr and Mrs. George H. Stanford of R4. Hastings, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Joanne Elaine, to Charles Arthur VanAmeyden. son Ameyden, Jr., of R1 Augusta. Miss Stanford is a 1959 graduate of Hastings High school and is employed by the Federal Life and Casualty Company In Battle Creek. Her fiance Is a graduate of Augusta - Galesburg High school and Kellogg Community College. He is presently employed by Kel­ logg's in Battle Creek. A Fall wedding is being planned. C. W. Sherwood, II, ' BoptizedSunday Gury. j Godparents for Um baby ware I The couples who have enjoyed the playing in the Lions Bridge Fellow­ ship tournament are scheduled to Richard Cook. A family dinner party at the Hastings Country Club for the awarding of prises and a chance among the guests were the hoc to meet and play bridge w.i t h couples they didn't get to compete maternal grandparents, Mr. with during the official rounds. After the final round of play. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hogan are in first place with 40.240 points. Mr. and Beryl Rising returned Mrs. Munhall Cook have 33300. Mr. after visiting relatives in and Mrs. Dwight Fisher 31380. and bus and Cleveland. Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. Charlaa Truesdell have 30,770. The W. G. Pierces finished with 30.720. the C. R. Brandstcttera with 30,060, Stewart Swaeta 28320, Fred More Qualify for Appliance Money, Specialist Reports Celebrations for Gary Birman's 11th birthday, which was Tuesday. March 21st, began early, as on Saturday eve­ ning Sandy Rogers was invited to go roller-skating with him. His brother and sister. Wayne and Connie, with their friends. Roddy Newton and Mar­ tha Culbert. also joined them. On Mrs. Richard Cook left Satur­ Monday, Sandy Rogers accompanied day for Boston. Mass., where she ___ , __________________ ___ _______ was called because of the death of .supper guest, at which time the birthMlss Stella D. Rothwell. Mrs. Cook day cake and ice cream were served, returned Tuesday. and he also spent the night with Gary. Mias Mary Ann Craig of the Gary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John County Clerk's office, will fly to Birman. Jr. friends for the Easter holiday. only the finest fabrics The Jerry Hogans" In First Place in Fellowship Tourney Miller with Mrs. Rex Weyennan co- ing Desserts'* given by Mrs. Rex Weyennan. * Mrs. Agneta 8lany was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Ruth Urias Laughlin, at their home on E. Blair Street. Incidentally. Mrs. M. has a lemon tree that she is very proud of. At tlie present time there arc two ripe lemons ready to pick- and at Christmastime there was lemon­ ade for the guests made from the fruit of this productive tree. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fuhr of Irving visited Mr. and Mrs. Ford Casey and Mrs. Belle Lechleltner on Thursday of last week. Reynolds News SERVICE • Costume Jewelry • Easter Cards and Napkins • Candles Fancy Tea in gift packages Artificial Flowers Ceramics �;uix Project iect of Talk ibject ; Rotary Meet tarlly. LaVerne is a graduate of Hastings High school and baa many suited la the school baiag aocrvdlOn Bunday. March 11, the Wilted for four years. Pennock hospital staff members a thorough study of ths Hastings wish to thank the following Blue He waa introduced Monday. March Thursday with thalr daughter, the Richard Cotanl and Jim. and Mr. Bird groups for the St. Patrick day 13. by Principal Don GUI. favors; Jolly Blue Birds under the ambers of the .Hastings Rotary * heard Dr. Roger Leatherman rlbe some of the achievements the University of Michigan's jorlal - Phoenix Project which established in IMS as a living Mr. and Mr*. Rudy Vogelreuter lorial lo U-M graduates who and two youngsters from Marshall •d In the Armed forces. visited her parents. Mr. and Mn. David Goodyear, over the weekend. Friday lunch guests of Mn. Leo Tewksbury were Mn. Wm. Schuh and Mn. Lee McCatn of Wayland. Mrs. Arley Todd. Sr, of Middle lake was a Monday lunch guest. Dr. Glaser taught at Lhe Univer- , Mr. and Mn. Royal Hayes and r of Michigan from IMO to IBM family were dinner guests Sunday □ his achievement stemmed from of Mr. and Mn. Howard Orsbom WJWO grant from the Phoenix and Mn. Belle Reynolds. The Onboms and Mrs. Reynolds called on Von Orsborn in Battle Creek Sun­ of the change in scientific day. Igo and declared that the Mr. and Mn. Robert Davidson, < Project represents one of Debbie and Julie of Kalamazoo and Vemor Benton of Grand Rapids >r. Leatherman is the cducation- were Sunday guests of the Wayne rapresenlatlve for the Phoenix Bentons. Sunday dinner guests of the Ross ot School Services. The Bldelmans were Mr. and Mrs. Frank _ , ___ . „ Buchanan of Grand Rapids. it of the University of Mn. Ida Norton of Woodland Personal Mention Dwight. Rlckl Gallup from MB.U. spent Lillee Ottawa's under the leadership City over the weekend. the weekend at home add her par- of Mrs. AlnsUe. Mrs. Marvel Willis, Janet and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Gordon, and Mias Connie Hopkins her 'back on Sunday. Rkkl left on of BatUa Creek were Sunday dinner PAGE SEVEN Jr. Conservationists Plan Wildlife Display Mrs. Lechleitner Roll at Woodland Dies Tuesday at Principal Roger Buxton has an­ nounced the names of Woodland Fair Lake Home Announce Honor Members of the Barry County Junior Conservation Club are plan­ ning a window display in the Has­ tings business district as a Conser­ vation Wildlife project. Junior and Senior High school stuhonor roll for the 4lh marking period of the school year. at the .Henton-Smith Funeral home The honor roll follows. Seventh Grade — Linda Bever. Elder Keith Morey is to officiate Carol Kenfield. David Lind. Terri Mulliken. Brenda Newton. Robert and burial will be in the Cedar Othmer, Jody Shepard. John Strick­ Creek cemetery. land and Phillip Townsend. Mrs. Lechleitner had been in Eighth Grade — Lois Barnum. falling health for several months Jack Birman. Rose Enne Doolittle. । prior to her death. Bonny Everett. Marsha Grinage.' she bom on Nov. J8. 1876, at Suann Guenther, Joyce Jackson., Dowling, the daughter of Thomas Linda James,. Jeon Jordan. Jean- llxnd Alice tSage> Jones. On Dec. By Mri. Zenas Colvin ettc Jordan. Lana Lehigh and Den- |13? 1889. she married Charles E. Lechleitner in Hastings. He died on The P.T.A. sponsored a bake sale I Ninth Grade — Mary Balthlnger. May 9. 1060. last week which netted kbout 825. । Lynn Barry-. Terry Clum. Marjorie Mn. Lechleitner was a member 1 he teacher, Mrs. Usbcrne. has been Jackson. Yonna Newton. Sharlcne of the Bunnell Methodist Church. iff with the flu so no school for a Southwell. Luellyn Steel. Karen lew days. * Wamle Williams of (Townsend. Bethany Weidner and Cemetery Circle and of the M»cc*Woodland was a supper guest Fri- . Donald Ketchum. bees. day evening of his nephew and fam-1 7>n(h Grade — Douglas Gauck. Mrs. Lechleitner Is survived by Uy. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wicnam. * Undft EnZ- Larry Enz. Georgia Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Valentine and M(ly Gretchen Barry. Timothy of Hastings; two daughters. Mrs. Cletus were guests at lhe Flynn । Brown. Sharon Carr. Larry Klop- Kenneth <Meta> Spaw of R3 Delton fenstem and Terry O'Conner. and Mrs. Neil 'Marguerite* Welcher News has been received that Wai­ Eleventh Grade — Sheryl Bates, of Battle Creek; eight grandchil­ ter Gilmore formerly ot this place i David Bursley. Sharon Dalton, dren and three great grandchildren. but now m in inc the auuc Stale hospital, has ■ uncja Hecht. Linda Nell and Jeanout nospiuu. uus had surgery and one foot and part elte Reuther. Americans now use at least 4W Twelfth Grade — Connie Dalton. ।per cent more water each day than Lewis McIntyre and Lucille of Au­ 1 did in 1800 and needs may gusta were Sunday guests of Mr. 1Glen Hecht. Diane Mulford. Hans 1they (double by 1075. say Michigan State and Mrs. Zenas Coivln. * Mrs. Gor- 1Othmer. Erich Sclda. Karen Snyder l< I University conservation specialists. Nonna Utter. don Utter accompanied her son. and 1 David, back to hu camp in 8. Da­ kota last Wednesday alter he had spent a 30-day leave ut imine. She is expected home sometime this HI 5-8381. They also hope to obtain bantam hens for their pheasant project At the club meeting M. O. isman from the Plainwell Conservation Department headquarters showed suoes on how to raise rabbits. Sheffield and family in Greensboro, been a patient at Blodgett hospital. N. C. Grand Rapids, for six weeks re­ Word has been received from the turned home on Monday of last children of Grand Rapids were home from Florida about April «. Sunday dinner guests ot Dr. and They plan to spend Easter with Mrs. A. B. Gwinn and Sally. Mrs. Clare Kauffman of Alto their daughter, the Robert Wil­ Houseguests of the U F. Burkeys visited the O. D. Bauers Saturday liamsons, of'Metairie, La. for the weekend were Mrs. Burkey s afternoon. The Kauffman family have recently returned from Florida. A daughter, Elizabeth Joan, was bom on Sunday, March 18, to Mr. Allegan High school Saturday the Robert Burkey family ot Lan­ sing, and the Paul Burkey family. and Mrs. Harry Leonhardt, at 81. night. Miss Linda Godfrey of MB.U. Is Joseph hospital in Pontiac. The Tom Stebbins celebrated his LeoniiardU have recently moved to spending the term vacation with birthday Tuesday, March 21. A Walled Lake. Mrs. Phillip Leon­ her pareilta, lhe Robert (Godfreys. birthday cuke at the City Bank Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fiukc were wm shared by all of the employees hardt has been with her son and family since March 11 and la really during me day as part of this spec­ being kept busy since three of the Addison Brink of Flint. Little Chris ial occasion celebration. children hove come down with the Pluke spent lhe weekend with his The Misses Esther and Sue Kreimumps. Grandpa Leonhardt Joined grandparents, the Mearl Flukes, at the family for the weekend. The Holt. on a motor trip lo Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner where Uiey will visit relatives dur­ and Victor called on Mr. and Mrs. ing the Easter - holiday. They will Robert Rockwell olid family of be away about 10 days. Olivet, Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Feldpausch Guests on Friday and Saturday and Mr and Mrs. Willard Lawrence of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Helrlgcl were left Sunday for Chicago where they her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. are attending a grocers' convention. O. E. White, of Farmington. They will return today. Mrs. Clay­ Mr. and Mrs. George Welch plan ton Case has been caring for the to spend the Easter weekend wlt|i Feldpausch youngsters. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Barnes of near Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Cortright ( and Marilyn were dinner guests on —--------------------------------------Sunday of Mrs. Howard Travis of] 1 Ann Arbor. On Saturday the Cort--| 1 r.L AnnjVpPCarv companied Mr. and Mrs. Rex Frisby rights wm attend the wedding of J.Jill XBULUlVCFbaT y to Battle Creek Sunday and had. their son. BUI. and Miss Cynthia;______ __ __ J dinner at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Trwfis at the Methodist Chapel In ' Ralph Frisby. * Mr. and Mnt. Henry Williams will attend the fun-1 Ann Arbor and will spend the night with Mrs. Travis. On Sunday they eral of a brother-in-law, Mr. Lyle Bunny Cake, Lamb Cake. Cross Cake. Big Egg Cake, Members of the Barry County Quimby in Battle Creek this Mon- 1 wm visit Mr. Cortrlght's sister, Mrs. Easter Cupcakes. Easter Egg Nests, Individual Decorated Ernest Folkmire, in Detroit. 'Sportswomen's Club marked their day. * Jay Wing, now of Freeport.; Egg Cakes . . . Now on Display at our Bake Shop . . .* Mrs. Otto Klctzman of Flint Is 13th anniversary Tuesday evening had a fall recently arid cracked a were honored with a talk by bone in his wrist. visiting for two weeks al the home and j Harold P. Haslett, Battle Creek, . ORDER EARLY! of her son. the Otto Colvins. Din- • past president of the Michigan Uni ­ ner guests on Sunday at the Col- । on a sister In Battle Creek last vln home were his brother and 'ted Conservation Cluba and State i Wednesday. wife, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Colvin, !chairman of the National Wildlife Week. (Wednesday, Friday and Saturday! of Chicago. Ho was introduced by Lucille Mrs. Otto Colvin's son. Walter Chrysler, who has been a patient at WUlltta, chairman of lhe National | Eleanor Miller, daughter of Wildlife Week observance here. the Osteopathic hospital In Grand George Miller, who is employed by During the program Hosea Good Housekeeping Magazine in Rapids for nine weeks, was trans­ 54c Choice of Coffee Cake _ ferred a week ago to Ann Arbor. Chicago, has undergone a serious 23c Choice of any 23c Bread Miss Elizabeth Parker spent lhe operation at the Woodlawn Hos­ weekend with Mrs. Grace Watson presented a number. James Mat­ pital. Her address U 6060 8. Drexel thews gave a flattering historical St., Chicago, III. 77c Value al Niles. . review. Mn. Jake Hollister and . Mrs. New drapery was presented ,to EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Lewis Reid were guests of Mrs. Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector . ! I James Loftus in Grand Rapids on the club by Lois Stidham and Ruby 8 am. Holy communion; dlstribu-1 1 I Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Heaney and a report showed the Mrs. James Bums and Jimmy of membership drive In full swing. tion of palm crosses. . | Ann Arbor visited her parents, the The Club went on record as fa­ 11 am. Family worship and scr- j J voring u Legislative proposal that mon: Palm Sunday music; dlstribu-Tx Jake Holllstcrs. over the weekend. Mr. and ’ Mrs. Harold Mathews wives purchase their own fishing tion of palm crosses; classes foil" spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. licenses. Members will sponsor the children. Visllon cordla'lly welcome;.;? Harold Rounds of Sherwood. Mr. attendance of a teacher, Miss Jane Will Bird of Freeport Is visiting at Whitmore, to attend the Conserva­ tion School. lhe Mathews home. Ruth Miller Is chairman of the Mr. and Mrs. Karol Owen and son, and Eldon Mathews were Sun­ Spring rummage sale to be held day dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. March 24 at lhe Odd Fellows Hall. Tuesday's meeting was “topped Nile Hallock of Banfield. The Fred Grangers returned from off" with a beautifully decorated Nassau Monday and met Violet and cake Illustrating a mallard In Ray Shroyer later In the week. The 1118)1.1 Ice cream and coffee were foursome are sightseeing together alsd served by Past President Eva in Miami. Fla. Rowley. Mr. and Mn. Ralph Palmer and Fred Arbanas, I960 Michigan her mother. Mrs. Eva Bayne, were in Ludington last week visiting La- State football co-captaln. caught Vernc Cooper. Mn. Bayne's son. his first pass as a sophomore and Mrs. Cooper was killed In an auto his last pass as a senior for touch­ accident Sunday night, March 12. downs. Carlton Center Step out in front in the SportswomenMark EASTER BAKERY SPECIALS With Fine Program 6 for 33c Hot Cross Buns__________ Undergoes Surgery Friday & Saturday Combination Special Special 69c DALES BAKE SHOP More young men choose Pedwins FOR “YOUNG IDEAS” STYLING (April 2) AND LONG-WEARING COMFORT and on into spring pedwin with Hart young ideas in shots Schaffner & Marx Hodges Jewelry Announces a PRE-EASTER HS&M has set the pace for Easter Parades for more than 70 years. Whether you're parading or not, Easter is the perfect time to launch your spring wardrobe. Why not come in today, choose a suit from our Hort Schaffner & Marx collection for Spring '61 and join the grow­ ing ranks of men who look to HS&M for style leadership and wearing comfort all the time. Hart Scrtoffner & Marx suits are priced from Dinner Ware SALE TICKLED PINK by Vernonware 45-Pc. Service for 8 B. C & D Widths 8 - Dinner Plates 8 - Salad Plates 8 - Teo Cups 8 - Cereals 8 - Teo Saucers 1 - 14" Platter 1 - Creamer 1 - Sugar, Cov'd $Q99 Many More Patterns to Choose From 1-9" Vegetable, Round sale‘39’5 Open Stock $69.45 $10" Black or Seaweed Green in $75°° Russell Wright CASUAL CHINA “It’s Replaced If It Breaks*' Complete Swatch Line by Antique Brown Stocked in SQX’S SALE. O*» Open Stock $59.20 B. C & D Widths Hart Schaffner & Marx Featuring Five-Day Service on Most Models in HS&M's Special In-Stock Lines ... QUINCE by Taylor Smith & Taylor 45-Pc. Service for 8 SALE HQ’S I Now you can have the finest fabrics and outstanding tailoring, plus exact fit on nearly all suits featured by this famous house. MELMAC PLASTIC by Royalon Jet Block Stocked in A. B. C & D 43-Pc. Service for 8—Guaranteed Unbreakable $1Q95 SALE I Open Stock $39.05 CLEVELANDS Shoes far Men and Boys 130 (. STATS st. H.,tin|, C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler 29 Satisfying Years in Barry County WAYNE'S 134 W. Stat. St. SHOE STORE »!<•*• Wl 5-4940 �.tlie New.Hickory Point plat. One half of the street is In Kalamazoo j county and the other half is In Row> for the Auditor General; FareeB, Barr ■Don’t Forget, You .-------------. [Need a Sticker To Intone Requiem por Parks HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1MI Judge Denies Petition to Vacate ‘Road’at Gull Lake Folz. Paulson, Bennett & Painter, for Kalamasoo county; Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley, for Barry county; Atty. Paul E. Siegel. Has. o T» tings; Smith At Buckham. attorneys L vr Jit ■If I buy un annual State park for RoM'townshlp, and Frederic 8. 1 riUdV dl Ole 1UJ3C windshield permit, do I still have Abood. assistant attorney general. | — ----— ■ to pay 60 cents every time I come lo lhe park? If I change can dur­ Attorneys for the petitioners in-; Circuit Judge Arahle McDonald, ing lhe year, can I remove the eluded Ford. Hlnga At Schmiege; in a decision dated March 18. denied The Rev. Fr. J. A Moleski will permit and put il on my new car?" Schaberg & Schaberg. and Edward intone the Requiem Mass at 10 am. Jr Ryan, all of Kalamazoo. The roadway, or strin of land, to ;Friday at St. Rose of Lima church question* that .Michigan! jMrkx in Kalamasoo leading to Gull lake. here for Mrs Pauline M. Durbin. Appearing against the petition 66 feel wide and 217 feet long and 80. who died at 6:45 pm. Tuesday during its first wwNHh. is a portion of Base Line street in 1 were Atty. General Paul L. Adams at the home of a son.4»atrlck Dur­ The answer to the questions above bin. 507 W. Willard. Kalamazoo, is "no." Parks users need either u $2 where she had been vlsjtlng for Die annual or a 50-cent dally permit, past two months. I not both. However, if a family owns Burla) was in Mt. Calvary ccme-, two cars anj jyts a permit on one, tery. it must buy an annual or dally per­ Mr*. Durbin had been ill a |mit to enter parks with the.other, short time prior to her death. Permits ore not transferable' from Mr*.’ Durbin was bom on Jan. 24. one car to another. ' j 1881. in Hemlock, the daughter of Here are other questions which Paul and Alice (DeRochei DeMa-lP*^ managers are being asked rappo As L child she moved with, “You mean I even have to have a tier parents to Crossons. Pa. She P<nnlL in the wintertime?" Yea_t)ie : . _ ■___ > m __> n___ t-Mn 1 requlretner f iv«nf IntA MVw-l married Edward Durbin in Penn-!Permit sylvania and moved to Hostings in uiui. Jftn- i1 ov Bt os 55 oi of u2 62 State parks. Park", ....... men men nr.» are luiilrfo issuing vviolation notices to IK! 7 visitors who don't have permits on Helena Rubinrtein ha* discovered the their cars. Persons receiving these firn formula that really clean* your notices either have a five - day "grace" period to buy annual .per­ skin deep inode where beauty begin*. mits or must purchase a dally per­ Stroke on thi* gre**eleu lotion and mit before leaving parks. .bee of the St. Theresa Guild. eyas Exclusive new Penetrel reaches In addition to Patrick, sne Is survived by another son. Roy. of Cleveland. Ohio: two daughters. Mrs. Alonxo (Edith) Smith. R1 lodged deep inside are lifted out corn■ Will the money from the permit Hastings, and Mr*. Dan (Madeline) piele/y/ While Penetrel protects Shay. 417 W. MadLwn street; 28 go back into parks? Yes. Pending against blackhead*, anliieptie R-7 grandchildren; 23 great grandchil­ legislative action, lhe Conservation dren: two brothers. Frank DeMa- Department will launch a SS.OOO.OOO rappo of St Louis. Mich., and Rock parks improvement and lands ac­ face blemishes. program in 1061.-------The,— proDcMarappo of Detroit; two sisters. quisition ----------- ----------------------------Mrs. Edna Lowe of Hastings and gram, lo be financed by permit; only scientific*!]} tonnnlsted clearuMrs. Cheater <Mary> Malhom of sales, calls for SI.000,000 in new er thsi moiuurtxe*. protect* again*! Haines City. Fla. land* purchases and <4,000,000 In The body repawl at the Leonard' improvements to campgrounds, picfrocq the laride out. 160 clesnshig* to Funeral home until time for the nlc areas, parks utilities, toilets, bathhouses, and other facilities. A random survey of 18 Michigan April 1. Instead of on April 10 dairy herds lost spring showed mas­ previously' announced. ThU cei titis-infected am In every one, mony will be open to the public a of Veterinary Medicine al Michigan a box social luncheon is lo foil State University. the meeting. For Mrs. Durbin CAMP FIRE BOARD MEETS Sixteen mem ben attended Um Camp Fire Board meetings Tues Only two of 18 formers whose day evening at the home of May nard Tucker. This year's campM they had cases of mastitis before tlie inspection team arrived, Dr. Items discussed. The April Drury notes. The inspectors used the California Mrs. Leon Hale. Mastitis Test on all the herds sam­ pled. New! Helena Rubinstein's DEEP CLEANSER with Penetrel Cleans your skin from the Inside out I For All Your Insurance Needs Spring Fashion )■ S<wl«aMltal *y Our OvtataadUis COSMETICS . Umi of Including D'Onay. Rrrlon. Health & Accident Life Fire Auto Home Owners Helena Rubinstein fr Tuny. LaW ShadM in EYE MAKE-UP fr LIPSTICKS Group Insurance Hospital 120 W. State St. Over Miller Jewelers WE DELIVER PHONE1WI5 52671 F Casualty RANDSEN'C Insurance Agency Ph0S*O Wl 5-4174 k Handsome Choices in Comfort Richly Gruinad Lootfeae* With th. HandaowiT Look Perfect There U no reason to believe that lhe market sampled is either better tlie state, the MSU veterinarian I says. The results give strong indica­ tion that many Michigan dairy formers have the micro-organisms of mastitis present in their henis and know nothing about It. An approved auto seat belt can be purchased in a few minutes. It can be safely Installed on your car I in less than fifteen minutes. It can save your life In split seconds if you are involved In a collision. The Institute for Safer Livjng reports that the desirability of using a seat belt while driving or riding in a car abilia of the kind moat women keep, has. passed the experimental stage. Exhaustive tests show that a seat with pressed flowers and dance pro­ grams and other sentimental items." protects a person from being ejected Mrs. Bordin notes. "They are prac­ and of lea from striking some part THERE'S SOMETHING ABOUT A BEACH............ Sometime* it’s hard to concentrate with all that sunshine, wa­ ter and fresh air around. This beachcomber seems to be doing a pretty good job of it, however. Wonder if he’s just showing off his new battery-powered sportsman shaver? Or is he getting ready to follow that towel? Students Taking Languages Need Special Rewards Students struggling to learn a foreign language should be "re­ warded" by the teacher when they come up with a correct response, says Robert E. Polltxer, associate professor of French and Romance Linguistics at The University of Michigan. "Up until quite recently language methods haven't given much con­ sideration to the psychological pro­ cesses that underlie the learning process." explains Poli tier. "We made the false assumption that grammar was universal and that learning another language meant understanding your own language and then learning an equivalent in other languages." The U-M linguist explains his for Business, Orest or Sport ALUMET they represent a complete calendar of his career activities.’' The Williams photographic file of around 2.000 items falls Into a va­ riety of categories; college activities, naval career, campaigns and con­ ventions. Inaugurations, governor* office, sport*. disasters such as the Flint tornado. Ute governor's trip to the Middle East in the spring of 1855. formal protraits at the gov­ ernor and others, family portraits, as well as an extensive file of In­ formal picture*, ceremonies and of­ ficial celebrations. campaigns and conventions. (or, oar speech i* basically a set If the student learning a foreign language gives a correct response, his reward comes immediately with lhe teacher's recognition. At any rate, punishment of wrong respons­ es is not a* effective as recognition ot right ones. Rewarding even a partially correct answer may. in the long run. do more than punishing a wrong answer." Pointer feels that the reason many people learn a foreign language more easily when they come to a foreign country is not only that they are exposed to the language but that they are reward­ ed more than they are punished. 95\ Q95 POINTS 71/heel -ffu/iheClean that lawn the snappy, happy way . .. on Wheel Hotw ... your speedy, spotty yard and garden tractor. New attaching 4’ trailing rake fains 21 other all-purpose at­ tachments including large dump trailer, snow plow, rotary mower. If Spring Time finds you ot cash - you can get short auto-typibaarod clearing axe ex- *25 to >500 UllMiu. Phone MASSIAGI LICINtt clusivaly Wheel Horse. Te*! drive this superb, streaaliaod Suburban Tractor NOWI Wl 5-3424 E.L. Carpentei Leo O. Barrett, Middleville Virginia Colvin. Middleville HARDWARE Formerly G. E. Goodyear's 142 E. State, Hastings Phone Wl 5-2983 The University of Michigan in 1838 had branches in Pontiac, Mon­ roe. Kalamazoo. Niles and Detroit. WHY KEEP HER WAITING? AT TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET at and you say. In bod French. 'I buy the perfume.' The shopkeeper does HANKINS-MILLER JEWELERS perfume. Your accent wasn't right.' She is glad to sell it." Today even machines know how to be kind to the struggling language student. “In the language lab the student is asked a question. Hara's Proof I tape. The tape then gives the cor­ rect answer and the student knows whether or not he has measured up. This in a sense is an immediate re­ ward because it puts the student out of his anxiety. If he studies by himself, be never knows." says Polluter. But language teaching machine*; can be pretty sterff monitors, too. "We have machines so constructed that lhe student can't go on until he has given the correct answer. There is a reward in that he can go ahead if he has given the correct answer. Beller still—the machine is objective and can't terrify a student with sarcasm." Smartly styled for all occasions 12 month work horse tical working scrapbooks and the governor must have found them I This would be a better world if very useful when he wanted to I wo had more wild life in our forests language learning SLIP-ON FOR STYLE Freeport VFW, Auxiliary Officers To be Installed Many Michigan Dairy Herds Show Mastitis Infection DIAMOND DUO 10-01 AMON D MATCHING BRIDAL SET Both Rinat ’6950 $17450 12-DIAM0ND 6-DIAMOND MATCHING Williams Papers At U-M Include Press Scrapbooks BRIDAL SET BRIDAL SET s99 50 M-75 Wwkly Twenty-six large scrapbooks kept by Nancy Williams, wife of Michi- Q95 tensive photographic file are part of the Williams papen given to The University of Michigan and housed in the Michigan Historical Collec­ tions. ■•DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL SET SMALL WEEKLY Elastic for Perfect Fit Q95 1095 phase* of G. Mennen Williams' U-year career (1M8-M) a* Mlch- OR MONTHLY According to Mrs Ruth Bordin, assistant curator of the Collections. "The scrapbooks should prove ol great value to historians. A person doing research on the I860 tax struggle In the legislature, for in­ stance. can find complete press in­ formation gathered in one place. It will mean a tremendous saving of lime to future researchers. In addl- PAYMENTS Williams' active Interest and per- Hankins ■» . m * **--*.i_ . Z —x �Tlie Maurers and |Sou*e«»«ra CuM Newlands Still Smartest in Class At one time, you could buy jar* of leeches at most pharmacies. That was in the dggs when bleeding was considered a cure for many ailments. And leeches are good bloodletters! How lucky we art to be living in this age of modern medications, with effective—and pleasant—treatments forinfectionsand otherillnesscs. Remember, reliable medications are important to you—they may mean the difference between pain Gerry plans to enroll at ’ St. Thomas Aquinas in Grand Rapids next Fall to study lo become a teacher. Audrey plans to take nurse's training in one of the Grand Rap­ id* hospitals. Gerry is president of the Future and comfort... between life and death. So, when you arc ill, sec your physician first. Then come lo us for the medicines he prescribes. «11- 1 Chester Cramer received hU his bear badge: Prank Gutheridge was valedictorian of lhe graduating awarded a gold arrow and a silver class of the Naxhvlllc high school arrow: Michael Brown received a 1-year service star; Mark Olmsted and Randall Hall each received a silver arrow, and Tom Reynolds received his bobcat ptn. As March was railroad month for the CubS. Art Stauner. Cubmaster, and Jack Reynolds, assistant Cub­ master. conducted a relay called Germaine is the aaughter of Mr. "Building thfe Onion Pacific" with and Mn. John Maurer of R2. and two teams competing to drive the •Audrey* parent* are Mr. and Mrs. spike Into the tie (nails Into a 2 x Clayton Newland, also R2. Nashville. 4). The mothers present also com­ But there have also been other peted — making much excitement honor student* in the Maurer fam­ for lhe boys Everyone Joined in ily. In fact. Gerry is the seventh of "locomotive" hand clapping in hon­ the 14 children to graduate with or of Cubs receiving awards. The honors. In former years Martha and meeting was closed with the “liv­ ing circle" and the Cub Scout Don. Alice and Dick were salutator- promise. lan* in the Nashville school, and Joe graduated with honor* from the Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge to Meet The Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge Grand Rapids Seminary. This year’s valedictorian holds will meet on Friday. March 24. I a 3.91 point average out of a po*, slble 4, while Audrey has a 3.44 • Barry's Anti-TB Donations Top 1959 Contributions Sixty-four counties In the State, including Barry, have topped their 1959 Christmas Seal Campaign to­ tal contributions as of Friday. March 10. according to State TB Funeral Services For Mrs. Phillips Held on March 16 Barry county resident* have con­ tributed 13.130 this year a* com­ pared to 43.068 in 1959 Mrs. Manna (Mattie > Phillipa, lifelong resident — of — the We are predicting that when the --------- ------------ Clarksville ---------book* close March 31. Michigan area, died Monday. March 13. at *— ------—' *—" —-* ; Pennock hospital following a three"59 Christmas Seal contributions." । week illness with pneumonia Officials said. "We are only 413 iliort of last year's 4908581 now and | people who forgot are *UU mailing, In the.ir money. These late contnbu- Name Mary Faunce President of VFW Unit at Freeport ij; F. Huntley Head Of Dethmers-Kelly Mary Faunce was elected presi­ dent of the Auxiliary to the Bernard |C. Fighter VFW Post 7084 at Free­ Reflection Drive port at the annual election of of­ ficers held Tuesday night of last president. Vera Clinton lhe junior vice president.. Mabel Burleigh was < leered treasurer. Joyce Btiehler chaplain. Caroline Gross condtfc-1 tress. Margaret Clum guard. Sylvan Tags was elected as secretary and at the Parish House on Monday. March 27. with carry-in dinner al 1 pm. as usual. Tlie program is be­ Anderson of Muskegon; 38 grand­ children; 111 great grandchildren ing arranged. and 24 great, great grandchildren. Irving Grange to Meet Mrs. Orville Harding of Charle­ the Elwood Kellys returning this Irving Grange will meet Friday. voix spent Monday. Tuesday nnd week Mondav with Jimmy Kelly of March 24. at 8:30 pm A program Wednesday with her parent*. Mr. is planned, followed by potluck and Mrs. Vcrn Allerding. Sr., of (-------------- --------- ---- ... ---------Coats Grove. . ]Rev. Donald Mathis officiated Barry County Prosecutor J. Pankhn Huntley ha* been named chair­ man of the Barry County "Dethniers Kqjly Reelection Committee." Supreme Court Chief Justice John R. Dethmers and Justice Harry F. They were renominated by lhe Republican State Convention but their name* appear on the separate non-partisan judicial ballot in the April 3 election. torney General who lias served on the Supreme Court since lB4*t. the lost six years ns Chief Justice Jus­ tice Kelly is a former Governor and Junior play and Is assistant student director of the senior, play which will be presented Friday evening. Gerry has been a member of the Pep Club for three years; plays snare drum in .the high school and pep bands, and nlavs piano for the TOP VALUE STAMPS XfQWj Tiny Bonds . . . TtZ Tiny Bonds arc Redeemable Until May.l, 1961 Here She had a part in the Junior play and will appear In Friday's senior play also Audrey waa a member of the Student Council for three years and of the 4H Club one year. Aud­ rey too has been active In sports and was captain of the basketball team last year She is president of ^HOFFMAN S FORMERLY UYdALKEP S ....HASTINGS Wl 5-2476 I Young Peoples Society of the Maple Grove Bible Church. Both girl* attended the Norton school before enrolling at Nashville. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN LILIES now® your neighltorhood florist’* fine magnificent Easter Bloom*, gayly wrapped and ribbon tied. So perfect a* a gift to yi family friend* uxl church. CUT FLOWERS A Dozen Spicy ('•aroatlona Fragrant Honea A Box of Colorful Spring Flowers ECONOMICAL POTTED Pl.AKTS Hydrangeas Azaleas Skippy is leorning how to do big things on o small budget Tulips Gloxinias Mum Plants Hyacinths We would like to help you and your family with a lot of the big things you want to do. For economical financing A CORSAGE EOR HER Orchids Gardenias Carnations DRIVE-IN WINDOWS OPEN FRIDAY 9 30 a m. to 8 p.m. Hastings City Bank pays 3% annual rate of interest—compounded and see Hastings City Bonk about your next automobile, paid 4 times a year. Deposits made home improvement or personal loan. by the 10th of the month earn full interest for the quarter. Roses Cymbidiums Say II With Flowers ALLIED FLORISTS ASSOCIATION MEMBER Send Easter Flowers by Wire Hustings City Honk �HHS Sports Skeds List 44 Events for April, May Full Schedule in won participation award* 1 a s 11 |i »iWFT~Sim i u *~YFFW Thirteen lellennen are returning 1 Armchair Golf, Track, Tennis from Coach Jack Hoke's 1960 track Nf . . squad. Including Just* Grinvald*. ||| A I Jim Cole, Tom Laberteaux and I] Aill/lClC And Baseball Set Tom Stebbins. Seniors; Stan Al- I Triangular in 2 R'eekt Open* Program; Plan 12 Diamond ('lathe* Hastings High school athletes, with the fading ot the basketball season, turned their attention to Spring sport* and a four-sport. 44event ichedule — plus league and State tournaments—for the months of April and Mas-. PAG! TWO Trotting. Pacing Guide Liiti Race Dates in Hasti drich. Johnny Bishop. Phil Hayes.' III Dennis Malcolm and Don Steeby.1 We Join the hundreds of oUier Junior*, and Dave Eaton. Randy, Barry county basketball fans in Echtinaw and Frank Pile. Sopho- congratulating Coach Larry Eggers mores. I and his Woodland High Wildcat* The complete sport* schedule fol- for their outstanding season and I their top performance In the Reglows: i tonal games played at Godwin HASTINGS Pinuc SCHOOLS Heights Recreational building. spring sports schedule Spring and golfers and tennis play­ ers took advantage of the sunshine April 20 The 1961 Trotting and Guide lists harness racing for Hal­ ting* on Aug. 4-5 during the Barry In all. there are 21 Michigan communities with racing dates scheduled. , They Include: Vassar July 12-15, Croswell July 19-23. Hale July 27-39. Woodland ousted the defending State Class D champion. Bath, and almost upset unbeaten Freesoil in Saturday afternoon's Anal A half a break and Woodland would have reached the quarter-finals. the county were on hand for the game Saturday, and they were not disappointed. Middleville other* were backing the There are 12 games on lhe base­ ball schedule, six home and six Biidlag. Omavtue Ha Coach Lang ha* nine lettermen returning from hut year's squad, including Paul "Trum" Peterson. Bill Bivens. Jim Ziegler, Marv Frey and Jim Pas tula. Seniors; Dave Storrs, Bernie Weller and John Toffee, Juniors, and Mike Corrigan, a Freshman. Hastings should have a strong golf team to play the 11-match schedule, including only three on the HCC layout. The entire start­ ing team ts back. Jock Hopkins', Bruce Fisher, Jeff Hinman. Ron Miller and. Barry McGuire. How- Ckulotlu LakarUv al Marihall Cbarlotta baseball thia Spring. Coach Carroll Jensen has other potential starters for the team, including John Iron- Lakertiw Cbarloita OtMOVUl* Bt*t« Flcili Conftraac* M at OraanvtUa TEXWI8 Bel4ln< Loktrtew MUdlanDa Ob ar I MU Tom Havens, ■ Merle Haines, Loren Vohlslng. Tom Sothard, Mike Allerding, Ken Chandler. Jim Baxter. Gene Norton and Ron Keithley who j^, *.* GTMaviUs BM1MS1I Easter Headquarters for Paper NAPKINS Paper PLATES Easter design on white back­ ground. Napkins I3x!3’/jin. size in pock of 20. Plates 8-in. square in pack of 8. 29‘pkg Easter Candles 10 Choice ... Panorama egg. bunny, hi-hat rabbit. About S^-in. EASTER TOYS Every one a playtime prize! Fill N' Thrill EGGS 6 29 Pkg. of 6 assorted colored poly Easter eggs that separate for filling. Inna table Rabbit in. tall, vinyl Easter rabbit. As­ sorted odors. Only 79c Rabbit Only $1.98 s-io BEN FRANKLIN 5 io ley Cummings, Prop. 102 W. State St. Wild- through but their effort will go down in local sports history a* "terrine.” Larry Cappon. who poured in 13 field goals to spark Woodland's at­ tack against Freesoil, is one of the three Woodland FFA boys slated to receive lhe State FSA Fanner De­ gree. Teammates Hons Othmer also will receive the same honor. Cap­ pon and Othmer were on lhe Farm Forum Team which won a Gold Award in the recent Regional con­ test at Three Oaks. . . . The tourney at Godwin Heights as especially well - run. and it should have been. Ken Lane, for­ mer Hastings High great who coached at Charlotte, is directing the Godwin Recreation building and program. What a setup! The building has wonderful facilities, including the gym. a large swim­ ming pool with room for 500 spec­ tators. an outdoor pool, an area for a rifle and archery range, basket­ ball and golf classes, etc. . . . Outdoor Trail—We took an hour's walk over a small section of Russ Rounds' State Game Area Sunday and It was wonderful — until we Anally got fed up with lhe beer cans, bottles and other Junk which litters the trails' that take you back into the woods. Il can’t be sports­ men who toss their debris in that beautiful area, it must be ths work of selfish persons who care not for tnan nor beast. . . . Expert* al Ute Wolf Lake Slats Hatchery are using hypodermic booster shots on northern pike to streamline egg collection. Using needles for the first time to inject hatchery • reared juke with pitui­ tary extracts from carp, workers have sj>ed up spawning. The injec­ tions provide pike with several times their normal pituitary sujjply. Ute experts report, and they ore be­ coming ripe. for spawning within three days after receiving tlie ex­ tracts. . . . Fishermen are reminded that practically all of Michigan's Inland waters are closed to Ashing for muskellunge, northern and walleyed pike during the sjaiwntng season or until April 29. One stretch, lhe Muskegon downstream from Rogers dam in Mecosta county, is an ex­ ception. The Spring closing is part of the plan to build up jiredator numbers, especially pike, in lakes plagued by excessive populations of stunted panfish. Tied in with this is the year-round open season on bluegills, perch, sunfish, rock bass mid other panfish Ln all non-trout lakes and streams. . . . Bounty payments for foxes, coy­ otes and bobcats cost Michigan's sportsmen 8201,590 in 1960. the Con­ servation Department reports. . . . Down lhe Fairway—One of lhe nicest events which occurred with the ofllcial coming of Spring Mon­ day afternoon was seeing Einar "The Fox" Frandsen driving his. car Back from suigery in Texas. (Einar Just had to tuke advantage of Uic sunshine and go out—where j —to the golf course, naturally. He I didn t play, of course, but does look (good. ... . ' Boys out for the Hastings High I golf team look advantage ot Mon­ day's weather to hit a few balls, and so did some other*. Bob and i Pudge King mode their advent on I the course with Wright and Jane j Bun. . . . A i eport from Battle Creek has Dick RcULstna. former HCC pro­ fessional now at Marywood, taking a temporary pro's Job attheTangle*ood- Golf club which is now leas­ ing lire Tampa. Fla.. GoW and Country .club in Forest Hills. Dick is due back in Baltic Creek about April 1. . . . . Plcasontview 4H'crs Plan 72 Projects The Plcasantvlew 4Hers had a combined meeting and square dance Friday. March 17. Plans for the Summer projects and tlie coming achievement day were discussed. Members arc planning on 72 pro­ jects to be completed by achieve­ ment day. Due lo Scott Rea resign­ ing a.s secretary, Dianne Rankin was elected to replace him. Bill Kirkpatrick, county 4H agent, called (or square dance and Mr. and Mrs Arthur McKelvey and family were honored guests. The 1961 Western Junior Golf1 Championship will be held on i Michigan State University's Forest' Akers Golf Course on August 22-25 Michigan State's 400-yard fyee>lyle relay team of Doug Rowe. Bill Wood. lorry Jone; and Mike Wood established a new Big Ten । ■wtmmlng record in 1961 with a lime of 3; 19J. Orchard Cagers Begin Quest for Michigan Crown Orchard Industrie* basketball Men’s championship by taking the playoff game against Middleville, will enter the Michigan Recreation Association's Class B tourney. 2-4. Harrison Aug. 2-5. Albion Aug. 7-9, Ionia Aug. 7-9, Cassopolis Aug. 9-12, Mason Aug. 16-18. Adrian Aug. 16-19. Midland Aug. 18-19, Standish the Michigan Class B champlanAug. 17-19_ Ironwood Aug. 19-20, Marshall Aug. 22-25, Caro Aug. 23­ The wixmer of this first' round 26. Alpena Aug. 24-26, Charlotte game will go to Mt. Clemens to play Aug. 30-31 and Sept. 1, Norway on Friday. April 7, Bob King, Youth Council director, has announced. The State championship will be Minnesota has only Fly racing sites listed while Wisconsin has 13. decided Saturday, April 8, in a single round elimination tourna­ The Hostings track record for ment. Communities participating In­ clude: District 1 —Marysville; Dis­ ord of 2:06 set by Arundel Stout In trict 2—Hastings and HoweU; Dis­ 1946. trict 3—Albion and Coldwater; Dis­ trict 4 —Ypsilanti and Whitmore land 463, Reba Lydy 462, Bemadlne lake: District 5 —Wayne and Ply­ Eckert 461. Judy Hawk 486. JoAnn mouth; DUtrlct 6—Riverview and Seeber 468. Dorothy Corson 446. Kay Melvindale; District 7—Monroe and Colvin 233-487. Wada Montague 440, Trenton, and District 8—Mt. dera­ MmI of Woodland and many ball drills were to open later THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUB6DAY, MARCH 33, 1981 Multiple Use—Planned. Progress McDonald 200-463 and Irene Wil­ fong 428. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! COMMERCIAL MAJORS Jim Hicks was lhe only kegler to roll over the 600 barrier Thursday night and he anchored the Cities Service entry in the Commercial Michigan’s forests mean many things to many people. They offer recreation and places to relax; game and places to hunt and fish; trees foe a growing wood products industry. De­ spite their already heavy use, the state’s woods, waters, wildlife, and minerals are faced with even greater pressures brought on by a burgeoning population. Shifts in outdoor interests, increased needs for production and consumption, limitations in managing re­ sources, and other factors call for constant weighing of conservation programs for a best over-all balance in uses. Underscoring today’s.job to meet tomorrow's challenge is this year's theme of National Wildlife Week, "Multiple Use—Balanced Conservation Planning for the Future," which will be observed nationwide, March 19-25• Bam Market 50. Court House E»n- quintet for first place in the WoIce 364, Leary's Sports Centqr 38. men's circuit. Keegstra's leads with Frieda Corrigan rolled-. 189-516., 724 point*. Welcome Tavern haa Dollle Hendershot 422. Bernice Hiitiags Kennedy 337. Helen Root 350. Dick •Root 506. Al Kennedy 406. Mac Blair 382. Bonnie Malllson. 374. Chris Gould 493. Bruce Terry 512. Lee Shriver 448 and Chuck Allot I Bowbg SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE Merle Hendershot rolled a 526 lo lead the Saturday Mixed league as Highlands Dairy blanked the lead­ ing Shay's Heating entry. Shay's now leads i^uua with wiiii 574 uri points, puuiu, PalrmK...... CO 51. Cl mer Bros, have 53. Highlands Food Center 594. Piston Ring 584. 7-Up 57. Mary's 544. Bush's Oilers 52. Woodard's 514. Parmalec’s 604, Big D 494. White Product* 484. Jeff s and Northside Grocery 474. Tlie Banner 424. Dean's ?6 and Bulling'* Appliance 344. Lucille English rolled 534 to pace WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE Tlie Welcome Tavern lassies came the gals Bertha Thaler and Millie through with three points Monday Waldron each -chalked 515. Shirley VanDenbcrg 505.------------Emma—Payne iurhi to move within night wiuuii a u point |»mi and ai>u ---------------- -- --------. 501. one-half of tlelng the Keegstra IOA1 Angie Hawthorne 478. Margie Wle- Tailor* moving within two games which was blanked by Brog's. Other good scores: Ken Labcr- AMP AUTOMAOC PROOTTHtS 551. Kmmelh Engeaeth 206-554. Harr Haan 202-565, Dale Willyard 209-530. Daryl Willyard 212-580, Jack Johnson 200-552. Earl Abbey 210 - 533. Gordy Sothard 211 -675, Jerry Keegstra 575, Clair Brog 565. Joe Corrigan 206-516. Ward Wood­ mansee 245-586. Bob Clinton 200­ 549, Cleo Roblyer 205-542, Harold Ackley 209-550, Rod Newton 204-586 and Gerald Hmelker 207-532. The standings: English Gulf 504. Trio 47. CiUes Service 45. Miller Jewelers and Orchard Industries 42. Brog's 40. Bl. Martin Floral 39. Roush 38. East Side Lumber 334 and Hastings Aluminum Preddote Hastings Bowl Featured at the NO. MICHIGAN st WOODLAND JOAN and LARRY GARY Enjoy Open Bowling SATURDAYS—2 P.M. to MidaigM SUNDAYS—I P.M. to Midnight DAILY—1 P.M. to 6:45 P.M. Leading The Upswing! RAMBLER MARCH SALES AT ALL-TIME RECORD HIGH Rambler News is good I March Sales are running at an all-time record rate. That’s right! More people bought Ramblers in the first third of March than in any similar period in Rambler history! Yes—Rambler leads the economic upswing as more car buyers discover that Rambler Excellence gives a bonus on every car dollar they invest. Now Is A Good Time To Buy! Rambler means business! Right now, Rambler dealers are out after even more sales with the kind of fair-and-square liberal deals that car buyers can’t afford to pass by. Used car prices have firmed. That means your present car is worth more in trade now on a new Rambler. Why Is Rambler Breaking Sales Records? Compact cars are capturing an ever-growing share of the new car market. Why does Rambler continue to hit new sales heights? Because Rambler is better than the big cars and best of the compacts. Here are the reasons : ONLY RAMBLER offers 3 distinct tion ... Ceramic-Armored muffler and tailpipe designed to far out­ sizes of compact cars last ordinary mufflers rambler is voted most trouble­ free by owners rambler offers America's low­ est prices ALL RAMBLERS HAVE SUCh exclu­ sive quality features as Deep-Dip rustproofing wav up to the roof... rattle-free Single-Unit construc- RAMBLER'S RECORD ECONOMY proved by 11 years and 35 billion owner-driven miles ONLY rambler has a compact car for six 6-footers PROTECTION WHEN YOU NEED IT The time to think about adequate insurance is before disaster strikes — not afterward! So stop needless worry . . . and end needless risk of your livelihood and life-long invest­ ment. Protect yourself from property loss by investing today in a Hastings Mutual Homeowners Insurance Policy. Then you’ll have . . , PROTECTION WHEN YOU NEED ITI homsowners • liability • fine . wind • hail . multiple peril HASTINGS MUTUAL RAMBLER HAS top resale value proved by official Used Car Guides INSURANCE COMPANY HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Ask Your Neighbor About His Rambler H« II tell you why Rambler dealers sell twice as many compact cars per dealer as most other dealer groups. And your Rambler dealer can give you a better deal on the best of the compacts. Drive Rambler-rworld standard of compact car excellence! RAMBLER DEALERS ARE DEALING! COME IN TODAY! HASTINGS RAMBLER, INC., 401 N. Broadway 120 W. randsenc F Insurance Agency Wl 5-417* �45^ Foundry 41. Engineer* 40Vs. Pat­ tern shop 37' ,. Repairettes 37. Bide 29 and Alley Oops 20. RECREATION LEAGUE NO, 1 Billy J. Hanson, Middlevlllt teacher and coach, ha* received no­ tice that he has been selected a* a stipend holder for the Summer Institute in Physics to be held un­ der National Science Foundation •ponsorxhlp at Franklin 6c Mar­ shall College. Lancaster. Pa. sen from among 600 applications to participate in lhe Bummer Institute in Physics. The stipend provide* for the major expenses Involved in tak­ ing the course plus transportation to the college. Franklin und Marshall College was founded In 1787, Js the third oldest Institution tn Pennsylvania, the fourteenth oldest In the nation and enrolfiner t I* limited to a male student body ot 1200 during the regular school year. TUP HARTINGS BAKNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 33. 1M1 The standings: Lathe M, Office 52’v. King Pina 51. Mixent 40*4. Mill Trojan Coaches Named for Physics, Math Institute Totan** leads Recreation No. 2 with 30 point*. Bill's Tavern has 27'i, Lion* 25'i, Farmers Gas and AcketCs 31. K-B. Parkers and Woodland Elevator 20. Gardner's Pharmacy 19 and Nashville Oravel 16. ' Dale Omenhelmer's 214-578 wa* HASTINGS BOWLING 204-550, Jerry Fager 205-537, De­ Dale's Bakers were really cook­ wayne Pugh 221-510, Maynard ing Tuesday night and they Tucker 535 and Joe Stutz 518. burned Consumers to win all four< ■ ■ points to hold their first-place spot ORCHARD IND. LEAGUE in Recreation 3. The second-ptace ’ The Extendo* lead the Orchard Freeport Pood Liner also waggled circuit with 54point*. Actionrod four point* lo remain three points has 63W. AqUonbow* 57S and Ac- KECRSATION HAGUE NO. S port 30. Consumers 37. Miller's 25,1 George Ulrich led the loop with Mahler Moton 23, Hastings Milling — 201-548, • Dale *' Ossenheimcr ——*•-*------ —posted -■* 22, Runciman's 21. Car Seal and 203-528. John Kaslnsky 520, Doro­ Welcome Tavern 20 and Swift thy Glover 150-415. Ruth Oaaenheimer 168-442, Fralnie Glover 489. appto-Kellogg acbool faculty for Bros. 10. Emmeth Engeseth again led the Dr. Williams 488. Sharon Taylor 1! years as science teacher and Bakers, putting together games of 153-403 and Maxine Schriver 177201-211-201 for a fine 813 to pace Robert White, aiao a teacher and the field. Howard Thaler rolled 506. coach at T-K. has received notice Bob Christie 507. Jack Sheler 548, E. W -BLISS LEAGUE that he ha* been accepted a* a Ed Slitter 224-533. Ray Wieland 510. Bob Clinton and Gordon Cota participant in lhe 1861 Summer Bob Robinson 201-531. Ray Hotch­ Institute, sponsored by the Na­ kiss 518, Floyd Williams 514, Bob were lhe big gun* In the E. W. Bliss tional Science Foundation for high Anderson 516. Norm Hall 501. Nor- league Friday night. Clinton ac­ school mathematics teachers. The val Thaler 499 and Darwin Swift cumulated 614 with a top game of 211 while Cota had a 247 for the institute will be conducted on the 491. outstanding solo effort. He finished Seaton HUI College campus. Groenswith 002. burg. Pa., from July 3 to Aug. 11. . HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Other good scores: Dale Cappon 1061. Seaton Hill has a 200 acre Court House Service leads the 227-596. Pat Terpin* 517. Ken campus located In the rolling foot­ hills of lhe Alleghany Mountains league with 67 S point*. Caalte has Sprague 528. Joe Gletarowsk! 538, 163, Lockshore— 61.---------Dowling Ma30 mile* east of Pittaburgh. —.------------------- 59, — - Keith Chase 562. Mix Brandl 212­ Stipend for the institute covers chlne Ro“n’ BluU BnM M> ot’ 533. Stu Sweet 539. Ethel Free­ the uir cost ctwi of ui the me institute, institute. a a depend-1 oepena- । Ace 53S. Chrome Room 52 and man 430. Larry Novak 528. Gerald - >■---------■ ■and ______ _____ ■ nrf Mnarlr AM. 45'4. ency allowance transportation | P*ltern Bnd Spark Plugs Forbey 502, John Kaslnsky 508. to Greensburg, Pa This Is lhe see- | Mike Reynold* led the lads with Rus* Makley 524. John Haven* 328­ ond year Mr. White has partici- 553. Russ Stanton posted 500, Don 526, Nolan Johncock 500. Bruce pated In the institute at Seaton Hill Drake 533, Walt Beck 512. Bob Al- Terry 506. Freda Corrigan 437. Coltege. len 202-532. Cleo Roblyer 200-543. Wayne Rowley 206-537, Harold Or­ White ha* been al T-K a* malhe-, Jack Ro*e 523. Al Relgler 514. gan 502, Dan A Herding 528. Roy malic* teacher and coach 7 yean.'Wayne Hawk 510. Gerry Smelker Hewitt 200-534 and Morse Peck 513. PAGE TNRKB Woodland Nearly Upsets Freesoil in Title Game Michigan's prrp cage spotlight a,. 500. Don Heeler an unusual 166­ switches to Lansing und East Lan- W/ . . 166-167 for 488. John Kaslnsky 213­ Sing Friday and Saturday for the Semi - finals and finals of the 561. Johnnie Gordenski 493. Bob MHSAA's 1961 tournament and Tolan 548. Ray Totan 505. Gordon Parker 503, Russ Blakely 202-407. many Hastings and other Barry _____ ___ • Howard Johnston 521, Galen Dan­ county fans will be on hand for the i --------, West Central B Conference repreiels 552. Emmeth Engeseth 201-588. senialtvcs met at Ionia Monday Dale Smith 203-532, Bob Cartoon ' Are* fans had to pick up new ) favorite* following the Regional* night and approved holding a con­ 534 and Dave Irwin 548. . ference tennis tournament this In which Woodland High whooi'* spring to determine league champ­ COMMERCIAL MINORS fine team came within two points ions. Cuyter Trucking rolled near the The tournament. HHS Athletic top rung of the Commercial Minor | Director Jock Ctarey said, will be ladder Thursday, ^haggling a pair held al Michigan Slate University. froni Welcome TAvem while the Ctas* D Region*! final at Godwin . However, if tata weather should pre­ lead V 6c J tads 'dropped two to Height* recreation building. vent liolding^he tourney, the re­ t V Sr 1 ft wins In the fuial Class C game at sult* of the dual matches will be (Cuyler 51. Sports Bar 45’*. Isbell Portage, Wayland High's fine team , counted towards the title. Tires 44Welcome Tavern 43. Charlotte will wcompete in tennis was ousted Saturday by Kalama■ (Midway Polishing 41. Wyatt Earp* too Chruttan. 62 - 55 Coldwater, this - Spring- fur the find time^ Which eliminated Hastings on •* move to do away with the WCSt LCIll! dl 10 II 11 1101(1 INCl i OlimCV Julia Nevins and Susan Kah­ Julie Fisher's Cage Baty. ler tied for fifth with 2-5 records Team Wins Junior Hi Championship t Eight teams in the YMCA's Junior । points, Katby Ritter High Girls Basketball league fmished play Tuesday night with Julie ■ Fishers team taking the champlunship with 7 win* against one lows Eight girls participated in the' • Julie'* team won the playoff game with Jean Cavanaugh* supervised by Mrs Cynthia Robbc and her “cadet" helpers were Lynne'. Gardner, Kathy Birk and Natalie title and trophies. Members of the championship Bortak Karen Morgan, assistant captain, and Laurel Godfrey. Kathy Ritter. Sharon Wellfare. Linda Hayner. j Laura Adams. Joyce Count. Manlyn i Ry Mr*. Evelyn Harney Wagner and Ins Hopkins. ftaota 1. n.tawa* Art Gallups 205-504 aas trie best Haturdav'* finale hv Maron I defeated. 6-1. Jean Cavanaugh s team won run- ; series but Carl Aspinall s 231 J.n balurdays finale by Maron. nfm ner-up honors On that team, in . Henry Verhnge has returned home Hastings now leads for the 1960-61 the top solo effort. Carl finished^ Ctarey. ' trophy with 37 point*. Grund I-edge addition to Jean were Katie ___ ______ from Bronson hospital. He Is slowly with 550. John McLean mu rolled EWAM.M 533.1( JCoach Larry Eggers’ Woodland Im* 28. Ionia 26. Charlotte 24. Beid- assistant captain, and Sharolyn improving. * Mr* Dorothy Pleat 1* Gordon Trick 502* Vern V—. Bowman 2...-------, ‘Wildcat* gave unbeaten Freesoil ing 23. St Johns 19. Eaton Rapids | Howell. Karen Bacon. Susan WcU- recovering from her recent illness. ------- 534. d ... the biggest score of the season 227-528. Carl Hathaway Stu 13 and Greenville 8 point* fare. Joann Aldrich. Susan BachMr. and Mrs Norman Ha*imond Howe* 516, Chuck Parker 522, Phil when they played Coach Max E A committee was also named to man. Evie vonRels and Ark» Hay- have a new station wagon. * Mrs. Lewis 201-481. Hany Backt 501., Carey's Pirates right down to the Investigate tlie possibility of *eDorn Hammond has resumed her Gene Grabau 218-547. Frank Ells­ wire and came within a "whisker” । letting a new member to replace Plnlshlng third was Sally Krn- work at the Kalamazoo Stationary.. worth 201-472 and Joe Bennett 498., of taking.tlie Regional crown. Belding which leave* the circuit at flelda team with a 5-2 record. Sue * The Social Circle had ttieir March Woodland, trailing by onty one the end of the current school year Eckirdta team was fourth with a meeting at the home of Mrs. Grace RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 point, had three opportunities k> At Monday* meeting Charlotte 4-3 count, team* captained by Mary VanBusklrk I score the winning basket in lhe , WBCH blanked lhe Middleville made a motion to accept Maron as Hotel keglen Wednesday of last; hectic final second* of the Salur- the eighth team in the league The week and went into last nightsI day afternoon clash but they motion was defeated when Green­ match with a five-point lead Ini couldn't connect. ville voted again*! it and Hasting-*. Woodland, which had knocked Ionia and St. Johns abstained It Recreation No 1. Tlie broadcastersi have 52 wins, Frankenmuth 47. Mil­ the last remaining I960 champion. takes a unanlmou* vote to accept ler's 46. FnBLan 45. Reahm Motorsi Bath, out of the tournament 60-42 a new team In the league. 42. Middleville VFW and Middle­> on Thursday, overcame a 10-polnl .Mason and Alma were consid­ ville Hotel 41s, Moose 38. Dee's 37’ second half deficit lo move up and ered for membership last year He Freesoil and then moved ahead. and Viking 31. Merle Haines and Harry Long, 56-55. with 3 minutes and 22 sec­ I the circuit. took series honors posting 596s. ond-. left in. the game J1 m Jacoviak. Freesoil center, Harry's best* game was 221 and । Greenville opposes Mason on a Merle's jras 218. Ken Robbe posted sank two free throw* and Mel1 mileage bails Carey, guard, broke In for a field ' 528, Harv Haan 585. Bruce Terry i The league voted to have lhe goal with 1:56 left in the game and , 572. Denver Klersey 531. Joe Otewrestling meet at Greenville lo give larowski 218-518. Glen Laubaugh the FTee&ollers went ihto a semi-,, jthe sport a shot in the arm there stall. 541. Jerry Keegstra 215-542, Bob | Woodland battled back and For-'>11 l* scheduled for Feb. 24 in the Lambert 539. Nolan Johncock 526, new Yellow Jacket gym. Dave Irwin 202-549. Fred Gillette ward Dick Zimmerman drilled lhe Hastings made a bld for the tour­ 200-510. George Lydy 214-522. Art hoop and Woodland was only one nament. but a majority of league point behind. 59-58 The Wildcats Fredenburg 215-482 and Ray Jen­ members voted for Greenville to i dug (or the ball Mel Carey missed kins- 517. boost the sport there. | a free throw and Woodland got the At the meeting Grand Ledge and rebound and look the ball down but . Hastings supported a proposal to WOMEN’S WED. LEAGUE , I the shot was missed. Stunton's Real Estaters Estal ‘ 1 freesoil moved down the court 'consider all sport*' as major in de­ ' Stanton's are ‘lead-1 termining the oil - sports trophy ing the Women's Afternoon league and lost tlie ball out of bounds .with 74 points. Hastings Cleaners Larry Cappon. who poured in 13 winner, but all others voted it down. and Hastings Radio have 59. Pal­ long field goals to spark the Wood­ The golf championship will be mer Bros. 55. St. Martin Floral 53. land attack, moved down with the Hoffman's Drugs 48'•, Echllnaw's txai with only seconds on the decided at the Oreenvllle Country and Other Festive Items 46'4, Peg's Beauticians 46. Jacobs clock fils long shot missed it* mark Club on May 24 starting at 1 pm The league track meeting will be Pharmacy 42 and East Side Lumber arjtwith it went the Regional title at Hastings May 23 with field Woodland played an ouUtand'event* and preliminaries at 5 pm. ! Shirley VapDenberg was the class iiig game against Freesoil. a* land finals at 7 pm. of lhe circuit last week with a 533. the WUdeata had against Bath, i MIM ,w,> IIIVIV iiriu . Louise Bahs rolled 202-527, Mickey School For the Business . . . Home coals than the Pirate*. However. I Michigan Btate sophomore h6dtLambert 440. Rosemary Raber 419. Phone Wl 5-3344 126 W. State St., Hostings Sally VanDine 416. Margaret Smith Freesoil converted 11 out of 14 i ey player Pat Baldwin is the brogifts while the Wildcat* *ank sank *i> si* , ther of former Spartan golfer Tim 427. Betty Ziegler 440. Sue St. Mar­ rifta tin 498. Barb Schultz 420. Alice mH of nine from the line. Woodland connected on 26 per-1 Baldwin. Fredrickson 423. Charlene Keller 438. Irene Heath 479. Pat Grabau cent of its shots from the floor. 26 472. Lucille Wilson 429. Wilma Dan­ ouV-of 81. while Freesoil hit 36 iels 418. Jane Prcdenburg 425. Dorr. percent. 24 out of 67 attempts. Stanton 444. Delia Gordenski 409 victory. and Wanda Eichinger 174-414. Saturday night many area fans ‘Cresse u/e*re ready for with Decorations SPECIAL MUSIC ANB SERVICES and Seals • • • • Moy We Suggest That You CLIP and SAVE This List Sffl CBS weefi over HASTINGS-BARRY County RADIO WBCH 1220 on Your Dial MARCH 31 1961 Union Good Friday Services (Emmanuel Episcopal, Evangelical. United Brethren, First Methodist and First Presbyterian Churches) broadcast direct from the First Presbyterian Church from 1:00-2:30 P.M. IT'S EASTEB A A of SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES saw Mason take lhe Regional B title from Colduater. 77-67. before a record crowd of 3.338 Dave Ar­ nold led Mason with 31 points on By Mr». Karl Pu/paff 10 baskets and 11 out of 13 free throws. Both teams pressed all the way Our Sunday School Easter prograni will be at the church Bunson its big winning bulge, in the films shown. Everyone welcome. * second period when eight quick Mr and Mrs Earl Tobias left Sun­ point* gave the Bulldogs a 34-26 day for Washington. DC. with the halftime margin. ... leaders. They ...... will ________________ । ■ In Weste/n Michigan's field 4H be- back sometime Saturday * *_Gertnide Gertrude Tobias house. East Lansing defeated Battle and Mrs Bessie Brown were. Sun-I Creek Central. 63-53. in a Class A day dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs 1 Hit­ The summary Carl Tobias * Rev. Ray Fassett 'n'* Woodtand-Frecsoii ”* and Jerry of Ionia were Sunday* callers of Mr and Mrs Burr fas- WOOPLAND „ sett. Mrs. Clarence Murtx. Jr.. nnJ zmnttman. si children of Kalamazoo spent Fri- Wtfluw*. si day and w«re overnight guests of ptSL°“.1.,r' the Fossetts. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Birnna. 6 Pxwtt and cnUdren of Algonquin othw«t. 41 take were Saturday supper guests 1 TOTALS * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn PufpafT had Sunday dinner with Mr and Mrs raBESotL Elmer Gillett * Zane Mead is M«ik»w*ki. so spending his mid-term vacaUon at k*2,, home. Mrs. Russell Mead and De- cusy. M«1 2 anna were at the Clayton McKeown onj'. Jim.' s< home Sunday* afternoon. Mrs. Me- [ TOTALS Keown returned home from Pen­ Barry ville nock hospital where site has been ■ a pattenl for several weeks. * Mr. woodland and Mrs Karl Gasser and family of n»EB80iL Battle Creek wero Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Day SUNDAY APRIL 2 1961 8:00 A.M.-"He Is Risen." Church of Jesus Christ 8:30 A.M.—Special Christian Science Easter Program AS A WINK To get action FAST, 8:45 A.M.-'Showers of Blessings." Church of the Nozorene nothing succeeds like a Wont SPECIAL SALE! n.wm full swing THE-MONEY TRIPLEFILTER SPECIAL ON SALE NOW Ad in this paper I Whether hire, a Want Ad here will gel results with maximum speed 10:05 A.M.-"Father Michael's Music Room Roman Catholic 11:00 A.M.—Hastings Baptist Church at minimum cosll Hastings Banner Phone Wlndtor 5-3481 ^anIte d vTinrirn AuitEiiin MORE-FOR you want io sell, buy, rent or 9:30 A.M.-"The Canterbury Hour,'' Episcopal Church CUT-OUTS NAPKINS CANDLES CARDS 44 MODEL 860 A-B The Consumers Power Company �PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 23. 1961 Phillip Huver at Barbour Hall. Nazareth Academy. In Kalamazoo. the Lawrence Huvers. On Sunday the Huvers called on the Francis Huvers tn Charlotte and the Stan­ ley Cranstons in Grand Ledge. Drunk Driver Fined $75, Costs Funeral Senices For Arthur Fisher Held Wednesday Donald L Shapley, 21. R2 Nash­ ville. escaped without serious in­ jury when his car ripped out guard rails, n mail box and hit e tree about 2:15 am. Saturday oft M-66 Inside the Nashville City Services were held Wednesday at limits. 1 However, he pleaded guilty to 2 pxn. from lhe Vogt Funeral home •, in Nashville for Arthur Fisher. 74. drunk driving later that day and waa fined $75 plus $7.20 court a retired factory worker. Mr. Fisher died Sunday Deputy Albert A. Brcde, who in­ nlng at the Barry County Mt vestigated. said Shapley's car went Center off lhe blacktop for 195 feet, cross­ ing the Guy rood into Howard Mr. Fisher was bom May 16. ,Schantz* yard. i 1886, in Newaygo county, a son of ;James and Rosella <Coverly> FlshI er. Since his retirement he had made hiK home with his two sisters, j iMrs. Seeley Orr of Nashville and I Mrs. Eva Edger of Hastings. By Mrs. fTilbur Schants ] Another sister. Mrs. Florence | Doud, of Beloxle. Miss , and a broMr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan. Mr i tiier. Otha Fisher of Royal'Oak, ,and Mrs. Robert Brogan and family i survive. spent from Saturday through Mon­ I Burial was made in Woodlawn day । at Gallon. Ohio, with the Er­ cemetery. Vermontville. nest Brovont famUy (Neva). * Mr and Mrs Robert Clark were Sun­ Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs day afternoon callers at Hubert Ivan Briggs were Mrs. Ray Tack ot Hunts in Durfee District. Dr. Glenn Lacey. Bill HUI of Dowling. Mrs. Gunn of Kalamazoo spent Sunday Shirley Elkins and Sherry, Parnrny evening at the Clark home. * There and Debbie Elkins, who are the Is a change of plans for the March great, great, granddaughters, of 23. LAB. Mrs. Karl Schantz will Mrs. Briggs, from Tucson. Arte. entertain with Cluo 5 helping her Linda Hill, wlio luis returned to her * Denny* parents. Mr. and Mrs. home in Dowling to care for her Ray Ver Hey. of Greenville and mother. Mrs. Harold Hill, since her Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Matthews of return from the hospital, assisted Detroit were Saturday guests of the Mrs. Briggs for the day. Mr. and Ver Heys. Mrs. Orville Hayward of Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmele were Sunday callers at Bertha Gar­ Brigg* home. risons and nt the Ted O'Laughlin home. * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Plaunl and family of Flint and Larry's father. Mr. James Plaunt, spent Saturday with Helen and Larry. * The Dick Clarks were Sunday night supper guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clark, of Has­ tings. * Michael Schantz spent the weekend with the Berrys at Belle- Hendershot & Vicinity PHONE fora SUPPLY OF heating Comfort burning, hoi lets cfinkeril Order Hastings Grain and Bean 129 N. Michigan Wl 5-5993 COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE | Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry Wo Finish Shirts. Flatwork, Work Clothes .HASTINGS HQME LAUNDRY (Lillian Ar Ray Gibson) 323 5. Mkhifon Wl 5-4062 grandparents here. We all had birthday dinner with Eddie Berry, too. Karl* Wilburs and Altha. W Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee of Algon­ quin lake invited Rennie Mott to go with them to visit Etta* aunt. Mrs. Nora Fisher, tn Lansing last Wednesday. ★ Mrs. Charles Hen­ dershot spent all of last week at Wilbur Schantz*. Ax Pennock Hospital Alto—Ann Barnhart. H3. March Clarksville —■ Jessie Miller, March 14:_______ Herman _______ Miller,, ___ March 15; Marjorie Stuart. Rl. March 16; Julia Caballero, Rl. March 17. Delton — Virginia Campbell. R3. March 13; Donna Klinger. R3. Roger Reed, R2. March 15. Dorr — Mary Hansen. R3, March Freeport — Gary McGhee, Rl, March 10; Burrell Murphy, R2. March 12: Walter Johncock. 1189 8 Church. Ella Hinton. R4. Etta Arte-, •trong. 112 W. MUI, Christine Seasc. R3. Carrie Welton. 116*4 N. Michi­ gan. William Spragtie, R3. Roberta Foote. 107 W. Grant. George Mc­ Mullen. R2. March 13; Pauline Or»bome, Rl. Llnnle Allen, 210M, 8. Washington. March 14; Marjorie Dawson. R3, Carl Grashuls. R3, Ella Waters, 930 8. Hahover, March 15; Beverly Smith. 428 W. Walnut. Agnes Siegel. Box 312, Delila Rlne. Rl. John Hopkins. 106 Muriel, March 16; John Perry. Rl, Martha Furman. 210 S. Washington. Daniel Rice. R3. Elvah Miller. 118 E. Grand. March 17; John Gotiebewskl. CurtlsE-House. Naomi Forsberg. 621 N East, Joan Cook. Rl. March 18; Pa­ tricia Morr. 604 E. Mill. Patricia Coykendal). 73C W. Grand. Roy Oaks. Rl Mary Foss. R2. March 19: Vivian Yorgcr. R2, Marvin Cooley. 420 W. Madison. Allen Howe. 329 S. Broadway. March 20. Lake Odessa — Jeffrey Ralrigh. 907 6th Ave.. March 14; Nancy Cook. 637 First. Darlene ,Shoemaker. Tasker Road. March 15: Patrick Bartlett, 923.3rd, March 16; Frank Johnson. Rl. Greta McClelland. Rl. Janet Lepard. 1006 Lakeview, March Middlerille—Cheryl Bates. Box 98. March 15; Minnie Schlffman. 51 State St, Evelyn Noffke, Rl. March Nashville — Ethel Stansell, 401 State. March 13: Marva McElvalne. 425 8. Main. March 13; Dorothy Boll. Rl. Jeanette Frlddle. R3. March 14; June Bolton. Rl. March 16: Nonna Burgess. Rl. March 19 Vermontville—Terry Benedict. Rl. Dorothy Gutcher. 217 W. Main. March 13; William Dennis, R2. March 14. Wayland—Myrtle Cole, Rl. March Middleville By Mr.. F. O. Siokot Harried Fifty Years Mr and Mrs. Harold Griffeth .tnd Mn. Vesta Griffeth plan to visit Mr. and Mn. Oebert Griffeth in Grand Rapids. Wednesday. March 22 and help them observe their golden wedding anniversary. Osbcrt. who had several strokes during lhe put few months, is able to' walk with help but is in a wheel­ chair much of lhe time — conse­ quently no celebration was planned —but they will appreciate cards and letters from friends. Their address is 554 Lovett Ave. BE. Oebert* wife was the former Hazel Mitchell, daughter of David and Rose Mit­ chell. former Middleville residents. Her father Is dead but her mother is a patient in a Hasting! Nuning home. Their son. LaRue, who lives in Yankee Springs has been very ill and was a patient Ln Blodgett hospital where he hu been em­ ployed os a helper. His wife and their oldest! son, Victor, are both employees of the hospital. Organise New GOP Club in Johnttown as local policeman. Guests of the Elton Lawrtnee family the weekend of March 10 township for the purpose of or­ husband, namely Mr. and Mrs. Al­ ganizing a Young Adulta Repubillan Morrison, of Rapids Ci.ty and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burkard ot Traverse City. Also home from of the Barry County GOP own­ the Lawrence* daughter and son­ miltee, was present. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alan (Phyllte Others attending included Mr. Ann) Grafmlller. who will graduate and Mrs, Wilbur MHdrika. Mr. and from Western State University In Mrs. Robert Flogel, Mr. and Mrs. June, and are now doing practice teaching. ♦ The Wayne Haigh lyn Stevens, Mr. and Mn. Orrin family, tenants of the former Lep­ McLatcher. Mr. and Mrs. Willard per home on Fremont and Paul cor­ Church. Mr. and Mrs. Richard. Carner. have moved back to Green­ ville. where they lived before com­ The group ing to Middleville. with other ibllcans in the township. Birthday! Observed Mr. and Mrs. Milton Larson and Mrs. Dudley Kennedy entertained children of Grand Rapids were tlie Carl Baldwin family, on March Sunday visitors of their parents, 19, honoring the birthdays of Miss the J. L. Rugg's. and helped In a Brenda Baldwin. Mrs. Betty Bald­ birthday celebration for Jim, March win and Carl Baldwin. 18. Thursday evening, March 16, Mr. und Mrs. Fred Griffeth and children of Alaska were supper guests of his parents, the Harold Orlflctlis. celebrating Fred* blrth- Attention—Older Seniors! On Tuesday. March 28, there will be a potluck dinner at 12 noon at the Methodist church for older people of the community. This means anyone of retirement age or near — not Just of the Methodist The Richard Beduhns entertained church. The dinner will be followed by a program arid social afternoon. her aunt, Mrs. Vem.Maltre, and Mr. Plan to attend and meet ~ your — and Mrs. Marion Mullin of Grand Rapids for dinner on Sunday. friends. Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Cotant cal­ led on Mrs. Mac Vansill and Mr. Eister Services Planned and Mn. Donald McQuarrie. of The several churches of the com­ Battle Creek on Thursday. Bunday munity are planning special services guests of the Cotants were Mr. and through Easter. Next Bunday. Mr. William Hewitt and daughters March 26. Palm Sunday, wUl be of Grand Ledge, John Cotant of baptism and reception of members Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mn. at the 11 o'clock morning service Phillip Cotant. of tlie Methodist church. ‘ In the Mr. and Mrs. LaVcrne Bowman evening at 7:30 there will be a were Saturday supper guests of Mr. sacred concert with all choirs tak­ and Mrs. Keith Bowman of Lansing. ing port. Easter there will be a Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bowman and sunrise service at 6:15, followed by breakfast. If you can attend, call visited his p.ycnts, the LaVcrnc Mrs Clipper Buller or Mrs. David Bowmans Sunday. Otto for reservation by April 1 or Mrs. Bessie Burghdoff spent the sooner. ’ ■ . Personal Mention Mrs. D. K. Shumway and two small children relumed home on Wednesday from a three weeks' stay at her former home in Elkins. West Virginia, where she was called by the death of her father. The Woodland — Patricia Hurt. R2. Doctor accompanied her and at­ March 18. tended the funeral but came home after a few days' stay. * Mr. and Mrs. John Visser of Grand Rapids were Bunday callers and lunch Hastings I Traffic Tickets ' guests of Zetha Fm Robert Burghdoff. of Algonquin lake, and Sunday accompanied them to Battle Creek where they visited the Gerald Burghdoffs Ln their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abbey and Sandra were Sunday visitors at the home of the Robert Abbeys of Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Thompson of Pontiac were Saturday afternoon callers of the Richard Darby*. State Agrarians May Register the Names of Farms Funeral aaaut under Michigan* lavs which lam. Thurcd Saturday a the name exclusively hte. IdD., officia Mr. Dtoh gan Department at Agriculture far a $1 fat. No ona etoa mag priate name may help th aell his products when Application for farm registration may be made with the Department Crabgrasi* has frayed more tempers and ruined more lawns than any other lawn problem in history. Yet crabgrass can be cured. Not by back-breaking labor, but by a single, pre-season application of amazing halts’, halts was developed by Scotts research to kill crabgrass as it sprouts—without damage to good grass. In fact,. halts is so compatible with grass, you can actually seed the same day I halts effectiveness has been proved by nearly a million homeowners. Today, if you hear someone complain about crab­ grass ruining their lawn, you can bet they haven’t discovered halts. Isn’t it time you did? Ask us about the Scotts guarantee... a better lawn or your money back! Blair’s Farm & Garden Supply 231 W. State Wf 5-5982 tiring your lawn problems to our Lawn Program Advisors. They have the know-how and lhe experience lo help you achieve lhe kind of lawn you wanL March 19 — Ramona Johncock. 1139 S. Church street, speeding 35 25 and no operator* license on person, S. Church; Loretta Frazier. Nash­ ville. failure to change name and address on operator's license. E. State street: Gporgc Ruffner. Ver­ montville, speeding 85 65 and fol­ lowing too close, M-79. March 29—Janet Payne. 737 S. Washington street, speeding 45 35, W. State Rd : Eldon Weyennan. 237 W. State street, ran red light, Broadway and Blate street. Even a one-celled animal is cap­ able ot learning. A biologist dis­ covered that one such animal, a stentor, learned to avoid an un­ pleasant chcmkal by contracting Into its protective tube. Once the stentor discovered that this trch। iiiquc was effective, it withdrew im। mediately in the presence of the chemlra), tings on Ap Byron and Mr. Dlckl [Prid Homeowners' LIFE INSURANCE Now Is Available As Part of Our The acco from a mag however), t Homeowners' DWELLING POLICY FOR THE LATEST AND BEST IN HOMEOWNERS* POLICIES SEE The FULLER Agency I forget poems befo ner telling double con | think a thir from reade I Hastings B “One-Stop Iniurwnce Service” 129 W. State St. Rhone Wl 5-3416 Thank yo WISHES Sincere (Charle log towns Through who handl oualy again charges ma that some caucus will he vlgorou lent chain: A day a understand called "stlt rence. 429 S. Park street, ran' a stop sign, expired driver* license, Jefferson and Walnut street; Terrill Raselcy. 702 E Madison street, ex­ cessive noise, improper turn. Michi­ gan and State street. Now there’s a cure for crabgrass Ho forma fatter whe ■Lunch on March 13—Earl Neal. Middleville, illegal passing. W. Green street: Robert Cappon. Woodland, ram,a red light. Michigan and State: Forrest Coltman. RS, ran a step sign. State and Center; Bandta Freese. R2 speeding 32 in 25 gone. N. Michigan Ave.; Sylvia Sherman. R2. ran a stop sign, excessive speed. Michigan and Woodland: Lucille Coleman. 520 E. State Bt, ran ■ a stop sign, Michigan ana Walnut; Wayne Landon. R2. excessive gpcgB. E. Green street; Phyllis Moore, 305 S. Hanover, excessive speed, W. Green; Charles Shelburn. r5. speeding 43 in 35 zone. W. State road; Henry Greenawalt. Jr.. East Grand Rapids, speeding 40 In 25 Lansing, ran a stop sign. State and Center rood: Clarence White. Plainwell, ran a stop sign, Green street and State street: Vernon Craft. Morrice, expired license plates. N. Broadway: Glen Heisler. 512 Congress, speeding 45 35. E. State street: Richard Dapser. Plainwell, speeding 40'25. E. State street: Jock Phillips. R5. ran a stop sign. Clinton street and Broadway. March 15 —Clarence Rohrbacher. Rl. excessive noise, defective equip­ ment. 1 license plate, damaged driver's license, improper lights. S. Michigan Ave.; James Postula, Bat| tic Creek, excessive noise, ran a I stop sign. S. Broadway; Barbara , Main. Rl. speeding 35,25 and explred operators license. Green and I State street; Laural Echlinaw. Rl ; Hastings, speeding 35*25. W. State street; Arthur Willette, 609 E. MUI street, ran stop sign, Clinton and Jefferson street. March 16—Anne Johnson. 907 W. Madison, ran stop sign. Madison snd Church street: Robert Elliot. Middleville, expired license plate und failed lo change address on driver's license. Broadway and Wal­ nut street; John Ablxitt. Bellevue, excessive speed, W State street; Dorothy French. 506 W Green street, ran stop sign, Apple and Washington. March 17—Alfred Shriver. 514 W. Green, careless driving, E. State and Green street. March 18 — Richard Taggart, Freeport, ran stop sign. East and Center street; Jack Edmonds. R4. no operator's license, W. Court Funen plied, (as neutral.- T How aixx special gro What th that fifty-( ■elf could and receir She had I nominated Going tx months a« i sponslbilitj I vacancy ci i Supervisor understand presented MICHIGAN IS ELECTRIC POWER Power? Michigan, in all its industrial history, never has been hampered by electric power shortages. With everything that industry needs, Michigan stands high in the ranks of the indus­ trial states. It’s a fact to be proud of, for even in this nation of plenty, most states are not as fortunate. „ Michigan has an abundance of electric power and skilled workers, a combination which has made Michigan a mighty industrial empire. What about electric power costs? Michigan, cradled by the Great Lakes, enjoys economical rates for water transportation of coal, the eourc® of most of the state’s electrical energy. Soon there will be electricity flowing from, two Michigan nuclear energy plants to provide an even greater source of power to meet the needs of the state’s growing industrial community. Help carry Michigan’s-message to the nation. Clip these ads and mail them to people in other’ states with your own comment. Let’s talk up Michigan and its advantages for industry. To­ gether, we can assure ------- a greater ... ... future for all of us. We K galdth. nil ■</ Is one of w Mrisi pvbllsM er a public tonite by this newspaper tn toopenllon wiffc lhe Michigan Preu Auociofion anJ the Michigan Economic Development Department. TRUC The Hastings Banner Michigan Press Association Michigan Economic Development 4 columns X 10 Inches = 40 inches �lineral Rites for larry Dickinson lum dutri:t George and aunt Dell raised great Harry dlMa on MieMfth byways in­ lUr dlMdHhtage for several reaPAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 43, 1M1 volved drinking drivers. This fact Ha pointed out thAi: county little. * Gen. Adam* concluded. and preventable, according to the wall known ax 1% Increase In drinking driving' “4. It penetrates the privacy of National Society for the Prevention Nurred In two major Michigan' the victim, reaching him when he BANNER WANT ADS PAYt Is psychologically offguard. My in­ level. In April 1409 the quiry shows, for example, that i jaobb RHs inaugurated Idled at Pennock hospital at' 7:40 lam. Thursday, were held at 3 pm. I Saturday at the Leonard Funeral I home. I The Rev. William H. Heirigal, IDT), officiated and burial waa In ttenoance. in ocuxxr «u Fred Otis' family of girls were some the same year President Howard Talc unveiled a plaque on the 6m , After a few years later, aunt Dell. dedicated to Father Junlpero Berra. Then, too, we speq$ some time U» American Way. Ixs Angeles way as Nina has a ing township will make the right was told that the Californian cli­ mate or mountain climate would be married Don Schmidt and lives In a gnat help in regaining her health. Woodland Hills, and my husband. I He formerly was in the restau­ Dean’s niece, the former Gleam "throwing mud” to gain office. rant business here, working with his All the so called Irregularities, 1908 or there abouts and by breath­ Potter who married Tony Carrubba special groups, unregistered voters. ing the mountain air and resting properly she did live for several Nina’s sister and huAand. ths Ray There arc two of aunt Dell’s chil­ dren living, Elmer and Grant. Arthur Kidder R3 Hastings Byron and Anna Dickinson. Elmer being a retired storekeeper two. Joan and Glenna. only live Hemet, Calif. March. 1M1 Vista Store here and Grant still owns and runs Ids own machine miles apart. shop and Is very busy. I thought perhaps maybe "The Joan, her parents,’ tho Erways, and Nina and myself visited Ma­ a bit about some of Barry county’s John and Angle Jenkins Osgood, rineland of the Pacific. Forrest former residents, so if you would former residents of the McCallum Lawn Cemetery. Beautiful. like and can make out my writing, district and whose daughters, Marj­ Perhaps I had better come to a here might be some rather Interest­ orie. and Beatrice, went to the close for this Ume as I’ve more to school there to my sister. Bessie. ing reading. write about, maybe next week? To begin with my sister-in-law, Very sincerely, »nu wou we uu uiu« wm a very tho former Nina Otis, and a rural Pearl Erway Potter Barry county teacher back In ? and I[successful and well-loved teacher. P. 8. The Osgoods, Newlonds and I decided that we would like to take The Osgoods have one daughter, Roy Douglas families all take The Marjorie, who has a beautiful home Banner. Roule 3, Box 157 A Zephyrhills. Fla. ruary, starting Feb. 8 from Kala­ a very lovely home at Hemet. We visited the Fred Newland’s To the Editor: March 13, 1481 mazoo and reaching here Feb. 10. On April 3. you will have oppor­ We took ’The Challenger" on the also while here, as Fred liad lived tunity to vote on the question of The accompanying article, "With Union Pacific line. Il was a very Ing one of the seven children of should liquor-by-the-glass be al­ Bong." was so late in being returned Interesting trip, especially for one lhe C. A. Newland family. Fred lowed to be sold In Hastings town­ from a magaxine (with a fins note, never having seen the mountains ship. The would-be operator has nor having crossed tho Mississippi Bernardino mountains and wc saw thoroughly canvassed the township River. becglng us to give him the right to Wc took a coach, but had quite many interesting places. Spring consideration, especially This Is another day so will con­ make a living. In Michigan one of those that would use it only during comfortable reclining scats, much the most popular brands of whiskey more so for Nina, as she’s short, but tinue on having ixad a good rest. sells for $4.44 per 4/5 quart. If sold my being rather tail, I had quite a I forget If I sent you the Feb. time sleeping, but why care about lofty mountain the Indians first by the glass It would sell instead for discovered and gave its name from $1350 (30 shots at 45c per shot). not. If 'bo, our congratulating you I knew rd never probably see the a huge growth of small mountainous 300"< profit, yes indeed, that should mountains again, so I just cleaned plants that seem to be In lhe shape amount to a living. However. In granting him the We also stopped at Santa’s Vil­ right to make a living are you tak­ gratulste you before, the well-de­ ter all the things I had so always lage, an enchanting Chrlstmasland ing away another's right to live? served honors certainly are worthy on "Rim of tlie World Highway at studying geography and seeing Secretary of State Hare reports double congratulations, reoeated. I Crest Forest." Santa’s year-round that In the first nine months of think a third award might be added mountain scenes. home. 1450 43 percent of all fatal aoclfrom readers who like us find The Hastings Banner the finest news- Il Public Forum I ways by drinking drivers," reports the Accident Facts 1480 Edition, National Safety Council. Chicago. nocent dupes, such as shut-ins or handicapped, to play on the sym­ vote, your falling to vote is a vote pathies of the listener. “4. It prevents Identification and of losing the RIGHT TO LIVE by 3S%. Will that right be taken from "I find Michigan citizens exhibit or one of your loved ones In a growing resentment towards tills next year? outrageous violation of privacy. My Audra Darby. Hastings Twp. Stan and I have been working with officials of the telephone company to find ways of helping the tele­ phone subscriber to protect himself against telephone-fraud artists B Attorney Genera I Warns Against Fraud by Phone SELF until the caller himself and his product, have checked with your of Commerce, local bank, tor or this office. BROS. SMITH PLANT Identifies and you Chamber prosecu­ Michigan's Atty. Gen. Paul L. the caller you’ll call back. Once you Adams Lx warning residents that have the number, it will be possible for law enforcement officials to phone to make contact with their intended victims. cases to establish violation of laws, “This puts the victim at an un- controlling multiple users and com-; FOOD Complete Fertilizer Service CALL (Wl 5-5769) SACKS Hastings Automatic Heating BULK • SOIL TESTING —Nitrogen: Furnace — Eavestroughing Anhydrous Ammonia------- ..82% Urea (bulk or sacked) — Ammonium Nitrate Ammonium Sulfate _— —45% -.3314% Golden Uran (Liaura) _. SERVICE —2014% __20% SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Woodland Lake Odessa 2 Miles West of Hastings (M-37, M-49) Gun Lake Road Plant at Woodbury seen. long may it flourish! Thank you again, and more BEST WISHES. Sincerely, (Charles de Olive Leary) To the Editor: r William P. Hayes who won tho nomination for Supervisor for Irv­ ing township is opposed by a **sticker ranrlirfste " Through the columns of the Froc- MERCURY who handled the caucus of trregularitles. Also, he lias charged certain "pressure groups." or “special in­ terest groups." of working vigor­ ously against him. There have been charges made by some of his friends that some voted against him who I were not registered. In a secret bal­ lot I wonder how they found out j who voted for whom? One young man was accused of voting at the caucus without being registered and he vigorously denies the charges. NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME YOU GET ALL THESE FAMOUS MERCURY VALUES RIGHT IN THE POPULAR-PRICE RANGE Enjoy the extraordinary roominess, comfort and riding-quality you’d expect from a Mercury. Then note our new low prices and Mercury’s money-savingself-servicing features (7 of them!). There’s even a new Super-Economy ‘‘6”, if you prefer. Ail this and a Big Drive deal to boot! lent chairman of the caucus. understand that the losing or so called "sticker candidate” came up to Mrs. Stanton while she and Herb “ ’ - — Prlnt Shop and asked. didn’t you was so close?" Mn. Stanton re­ plied. (as chairman) "I had to be neutral.” Then he said angrily, "You lost our vote because you didn’t ask for a recount.” How about the sticker candidate’s special group. What this candidate forgot, was that fifty-six people Including him­ self could have asked for a recount and received it. Mrs. Blanton ran She hod not campaigned but was Going back to these Irregularities in the township causus, that we hear so much about, I would like to ask, "How about the Irregularities in the township board several sponsibillty of the board to fill the vacancy created by the illness of Supervisor Walter Hammond?" I understand there waa one name presented to lhe board for consld- COMET NOW IT’S ONE OF THE LEAST EXPENSIVE COMPACT CARS’ BECAUSE OF ITS LOW PRICEHIGH RESALE VALUE We Move Anything Anywhere! „ price, and high resale” understate it_ by plenty! Wait till you hear our special Big Drive figures. See Comet’s fine-car styling, luxu­ rious appointments, the roominess and big-car ride. You’ll see why the proved success compact is still sizzling . . . still your top buy. .. . “low U.S. VAN LINES 1441 C4MET 2 D401 SUM WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE moving^tpucking LOCAL L. LONb uisiantt DAY OR NITI Phon. Wl 5-5164 YOU TAKE THE WHEEL MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan , Hatting* ” Hu.. WI 5-2479. �PLAN Spring PROFITS ■ Put Want Ads To THE HASTINGS BANNFJL THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1961 PAGE SIX PHONE Wl 5-3481 LARKE BUICK It's the Difference in GOOD USED CARS the Quality and the Price That Counts 1958 DODGE 2 DR. Automatic. 1957 STUDEBAKER 2 DR. 6 Cyl. 1956 MERCURY H. TOP 2 Dr. 1956 BUICK 2 DR. Spec. H. Top 1955 PONTIAC 2 DR. Automatic. 1968 DODSE DART PHOENIX 4 Dr. H. Top; Full power. Like 1955 DODGE and MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. CHEVROLET Open 9 ■ 9 Weekday! Except Thunday* 9-t Saturday) until 4:00 NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Honover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 1954 OLDS 88 4 DR. Automatic. I960 DART 6 CLUB SEDAN Standard trans. New car trade Only _______ _____ -............... $1695 1959 PLYMOUTH STA. WGN. Custom; Auto, trans, one owner. Very dean. .............................$1656 I960 CORVAIR Barry's Farm Store 1959 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 8itcayne; 6 cyl, itandard tram, radio. 'beatar. Low mileage. One owner car. 1956 FORD PICK UP Green Stamps on Used Can HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Be Ready For Spring! See the USED CARS at DODGE-DART DEALER 220 E. State Wl 5-2454 er Wl 5-3903 SAFE BUY ‘ USED CARS' Mahler Motor Sales LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES & SERVICE 1310 N. Michigan Ava. 19M IJ1U. PICKUP 3/4 Ton. For only.............. $1650 3/23 1958 FORD STATION WAGON 4 Dr. Country Sedan: Power steer­ ing and brakes.’...................... $1195 Millar Plumbing fir Heating 1957 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 2 Dr. H. Top: Power steering and brakes. --i........... $$95 1956 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Sedan; Hydnunatic, radio, very sharp. ................................. $595 Directory "INSURE WITH US AND 8E SURE" Oar Service Makee Friiads Harf leg* Wl 5-4454 A Complete Line of Insurance CLARENCE L. MILLER E. R. LAWRENCE 121 H. WasMagtaa Rod>o. beater, 6 cyl., standard trammiukm. One owner. th: NOTICES III Bedford Rescue Squad 1957 DODGE 4 Dr. Hardtop: Automatic tranvnmion. radio. Vary dean! (Peg Preston) * 314 E. State St. Wl 5-3382 Lawrence Brothers (Under Perkins Barber Shop) U mU CKartat Bas. Hmm Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 Office Wl 5-5182 All Form) of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Y«r CMnn*, Ma" rUa* Wl Hal Im! Mfe Stole Farm Insurance AUTO — FIKE BONDS CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE •w Phoaa .. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Swanson Insurance INSURANCE 124 >. MkM«Ni Are. Offtre Wl 3-2MI—«*. Wl 5-3711 R08UT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. “ 1957 MERCURY 4 Or. Hardtop Turnpike Cruller; Pwr. Children 75c S BEDFORD VILLAGE “ FIRE HALL « 208 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 (Route M-37) * NEED BOTTLED GAS? BUILDING MATERIALS WINICK SURPLUS Timbers Ill CARL & BETTY'S AFFLIANC1 1956 RAMBLER 4 DR. 200,000 I ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEAN­ ER—Late model. A-l condition, original coat over 8147. equipped with automatic cord winder and THE FATMAN—Private Detective, pop out bogs. Balance due only 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, PotoFilm evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ all cleaning attachments. Call WI dential. Call WO 4-2445 or write 5-5396. Electro Hygiene Co. 3/23 194 North Union. Battle Creek. i/iva be Inspected at the above ad­ SINGER 127—Light finish cabinet Boiler*. radiator*. dress. The seller reserves the mode), special equipment to but­ Overhead, steam Modlne right to bid. 3/23 tonhole. darn and embroideries Units Sews forward and reverie. Com­ Steel I beams, reinforcing WANTED—Good used tires. Call plete balance 842.11, or take over WI 5-5141. tf 8125 per week. Call WI 5-5395, New two compartment alee) Electro Hygiene Co. 3/23 Inquire at 128 W. State. Hastings. Ar Clothing BINGER 127—Excellent sewer, bal­ 3/30 2H-ton Westinghouse ance due only 82198, complete Air Conditioners (used). FOR SALE—Pink formal, size 9-10. with attachment*. Terms 8115! FOR KENT—Furnished apartments. Call Woodland 3676. 812.50. 3/23 per week. Guaranteed. Call WI 5-i Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ 5395. Electro Hygiene Co. 3 <231 quire: Hastings Diaper Service. & 8UPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER — 226 N. Church or call WI 5-2342. For women who need a comfort­ tf 247 Elm, Battle Creek able support hose. An elastic sheer nylon without rubber. Researched, tested, proved. Only 8496 at Ja­ FOR SALE—20-cow dairy herd. 126 •fr For Sale—Heal cobs Pharmacy. tf Ave. of! Patterson Road. Way­ land. Mich. PYramid 2-5567. 3/30 PRACTICALLY NEW HOME FOR 1340090—Near Orangeville on lot FOR SALE — Four Ayrshire cows. * Froit Due to freshen April 1. Call after Fish lake. Dont miss seeing this. 5 pm. DRake 4-3932. Roy Slater. FREE—Tao grapefruit or 6 Temple Amid The Lakes Realty, H. D. R2 Lake Odessa. 3/23 oranges FREE with each peck Burpee. Broker. Delton, Mich. sold. Also kumquats. O. W. Spen­ Phone MA 3-5911. 3/30 cer. 1001 S. Dibble. Phone WI 5­ HOUSE FOR SALE—7 rooms and 5068. Call after 3:30 pm. 3/23 bath, gas heat. Near Hanover and PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Prceral. Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. WI 6-3143. Evenings. * Help Wanted 200)—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Pariah House, or WANTED—Female office help. Part lime. Some stenography and IP YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ knowledge of figures. One day VELOPED IN A “HURRY" try WANTED TO RENT-Englneerlng stltute two weeks during summer associate and family requiring a charge for oversize print*. vacation period. Box 771 c/o Has­ three bedroom home will rent tings Banner, Hastings, Mich. and care for as if their own. Box 3/23 770, c/o Hastings Banner, Has­ tings, Mich. 3/30 WANTED — Experienced auto re­ pair service man. Apply in perat the bln. A. D. Miller, Wood­ land. Plume 3661. if ★ Service Repair! 3/23 State. lonx lengths Coad condition. . GOOD AS NEW FARM IMPLEMENTS STORE USED MACHINERY —New Idea 12A Spreader. 95 bu. —18" Algoma Hammer Mill. —2 Unloading Wagons with high sides and unloading attach­ ments. plow and cult. —Massey Harris No. 22 Tractor with Cultivator. OPEN FRIDAY 9 am. to 5:» pj B Entire NEW SUPPLY of clothing for EVERY member of the Fami­ ly: Coats, Sults, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Hats, Shoes, Purses, Jewelry. —New Holland No. 66 Baler w/ motor. Barry's Farm Store M37 South “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . THE MOST FOR THE LEAST’ Wl 5-3400 "Taka My Word NOTICES Choose from . . . FOR YOUR SINCLAIR Anti-Rust Cata­ line contains RF-2D (Reg­ istered U.S. Patent Office), Sinclair's amazing rust in­ hibitor. It guards against fuel system rust . . . saves tractor life . . . cuts repair bills. Sinclair Extra Duty Motor Oil provides “extra” protec­ tion for your tractors and trucks because it fights the harmful effects of heavy loads, high moisture condi­ tions and long idling periods. W. J. McAllister E. Railroad Wl 5-5442 • Material by the Yard In Beautiful: Giosheens, Fiber Glass, Cottons BEVERWYK'S FAINT & WALLPAPER 237 W. State Wl 5-4071 3/23 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 4/6 KJng-«ixe Results at Small Coat tkigiu^hy | Classified Paragraphs | 1957 DODGE 2 DR. Hardtop; Power tteering. power broket. Stowell building servicl Tractor - Truck - Car GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SURPLUS WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phone Wl 5-43 IB ~ mildew proof. BEVERWYK'S Can SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE Help Solve Your Drapery Problems PEG'S BEAUTY BAR More Working Hours Custom Draperies Of DISTINCTION SUNDAY, MARCH 26 12:00 Noon tv 4:00 P.M. Adult* $1.25 Ill ITT- CHICKEN PIE DINNER NEW WATERPROOF TARP GIVES MEMORIAL MONUMENTS >Uce thereof te glvxa by ,pnbllc*llaa a wpy ot Uh onirr. for <hr»» <ucailve week* prnloua to add day of paring lo Tbo Haatiaga Baaaar, a near*>por printed and circulated ia rwM malV. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate, trry Coaaly. Mlcb. 3/88 1958 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. Sedan; 6 cyl, itandard tranuniukm. A-l ccnd>t«n! 1957 VOLKSWAGON 2 Dr.; Excellent condition. ..$895 1957 CHEVROLET CARRYALL Very nice for your tools to be en­ WHAT DO YOU WANT? WHAT closed and this really runs like new. Take time and look this do you want to pay? Form the over. ...............................................$795 Interesting aad profitable habit ot reading and using Banner Want 1956 FORD Ada. II you don’t find what you’re Standard trans, good transporta­ looking for, send In a dasaUted ad tion. ....... $295 to locate It. Phone WI 5-3481 3/23 Business 1959 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN -Ill 1959 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE All white, low mileage, full power. new whitewall tires......... ...$3495 FRIDAY. MARCH 31 TUESDAY, MARCH 2» GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES—Pres­ JOINT CONCERT—Hastings High byterian Church, 1 to 2:30 p.m. School Band, Chorus and Choir Everyone welcome. present a joint concert In the main gym at 8 pm.. Tuesday, FRIDAY, APRIL 7 March 28. RUMMAGE 8ALE-At First Meth­ TUESOAY, APRIL 26 odist Church, Hastings Hours: HASTINGS BPW CLUB SPRING Friday, April 7, 9:00 am. to 6 pm.. Saturday. April 8, 9:00 am. torlum Tuesday, April 26. to 12 Noon. Sponsored by WS.CS. ~~ n .iz~.ij.ij SPECIAL—FACTORY OFFICIAL 1961 VAUXHALL STA. WON. New car warranty, new car con­ dition. ........................................ 31643 Automatic Drive: Power steering and brakes. Radio. Extra clean. 1957 PONTIAC SEDAN For only ...................................... $835 4 DR.; Hydnunatic, good tires, new Pontiac trade...................... $895 1957 OLDS SUPER 88 H. TOP Power steering and brakes; Ra­ 1957 DODGE dio. Extra clean. Only $895 4 Dr. Sedan; Custom ftoyal. pow­ er steering and brakes......... $745 1956 OLDS 4 6r. SEDAN Automatic Dr, Radio............ $675 1959 JEEP 4-wheel drive. Low <nlle«ge. .. ht Calendar of Special Events FRIDAY, MARCH 24 PANCAKE SUPPER — Pleasant Valley United Brethren Church parsonage. Serving from 0 to 8:30 Adults 75 cents, children 50 cents. ' III... Ill' REAHM MOTOR SALES 1968 LINCOLN 4 DR. HARD TOP 1957 CADILLAC • Demonstrator; Like newl Save 63 Series Sedan; Tutone blue, full 81.000.00 on this beauty! power, very clean. ...................11895 1959 FORD 2 DR. SEDAN Automatic; Radio. Extra clean. 1957 FORD STATION WAGON 81195 ........................... Country Squire; 9 pass, auto­ matic trans , one owner.......... $995 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN 1955 MERCURY 2 DR. SEDAN Standard transmission........$345 4 Dr. Sedan; Rad.o, bealer. w/wallt. ' CASH RATI—2Hc ward wH miaixuM ef 50c Oe ads Mt nU fee by Hm Thursday following Ute date of puMicotion. a carvyiag charge of 10c will bo added. Foraign rate (outiide Barry County) 4c por word. BOX NUMBER—Although The Banner does not rocomwMnd -blind ads” for boot results, ws wiM provide "box cumber** sarvica at’a charge of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 pav lnch for single insertion. 85< per Inch for serial of six ot store ads to ba run on consecutive weeks. Both of above rates baswf on standard display classified styles. ALL ERRORS—in ad» taken by phone to ba st sender's risk, although wo lake special effort to see that the copy is takas correctly. CARD OF THANKS 6- IN MIMOtlAMS—2c per word. . OBITUARIES—First, 180 weeds free of charge, 2c per weed for each ad­ ditional word.! Studebaker-Packard Dealer 1968 FORD FAIRLANE "546" 4 Dr. H. Top; Full power. 2-tone Radio. ........................-..............*1»5 1957 FORD PICK UP HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PUBLIC SALE WILL BE HELD— April 4. *1961. at 12:01 pm. at 1310 N. Michigan, Hastings, on a 1059 Ford 2 Dr.. Serial No. C9PG- B Wrecking Co. LEGALS WANTED—Young man for position FOR SALE—Wright Saws with 20blade complete for only 816995; FOR SILO REPAIR AND SILO as grocery or produce clerk. Full­ IB" blade saw for only 813996. REBUILDING — Contact Dwight time position. Experience pre­ Norris, 1741 Jordan Lake Ave., Ask for demonstration. Francisco ferred. Apply A It P Super Mar­ Lake Odessa or phone Ed Leaks. Farm Supply. M-57 Bo. WI 5-3150. ket. J. Kennlston, Mgr. 3/23 DRake 4-6634. tf 3/30 DO YOU LIKE TO MEET PEOPLE? Do you want the better things In life? Sell nationally advertised ★ Notices frSitvetiad Waled Watkins Products in Barry Coun­ ty. No Investment. Write Burrell ALWAYS FRESH—Lake Michigan W. Sayer, Mesick, Mich. 3/30 big perch (caiuht from our own A REFINED MIDDLE-AGED WIDOW—Would like housekeep­ SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK— ing in a respectable widower^ home. Country or City. Mrs. Married man with late model car to take and deliver orders. Must Blanche Brock. 300 N. Kendall Fairgrounds. Sold by Twin . Lakes Street. Battle Creek. Mich. Phone. have phone. 89750 a week plus Flah Co. Also, Twin Lakes famous expenses. Write qualifications to WO 2-6381. 3/23 smoked fish (smoked dally*. See Robert Taylor. 6119 Longview, us for fish fries. 3/23 Kalamazoo. Mich. tf ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. WANTED—Meat clerk or butcher. 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2895. Permanent full-time work. Wages Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. U TREE SERVICE—Trees removed or ferred. Apply A & P Super Mar­ HELP OFFERED — Telephone trimmed. Free estimate. Phone ket, J. Kennlston, Mgr. 3/23 Collect Bellevue POrter 3-9963. Ministry. Prayer requests gladly received. Christian counseling 3/38 order, aaa taat viuin gladly given. Strictly confidential plain US eaaae thia orPhone Middleville ST 6-3882, THE PASTOR’S WIFE. tf ★ Wanted Miscellaneous Attorney for Plaiatlff BUBTYKM ADDKW8: WANTED—Used furniture and ap­ NOTICE — Anyone who has used furniture and appliances wishing WANTED—Ride from Lake Odessa pliances for Auction Sale Satur­ day, April 1, 1961. 7 pm. For in­ formation call Warren's Truck­ contact Warren Tracking Service ing Service, 1308 E. State St . and Auction House. Clyde War­ Hastings. Phone WI 6-5164. 3/23 nlngs DRake 4-8108. ren. Phone WI 3-6164. tf 3/30 �ORK For YOU! Phone Wl 5-3481 Cards Of Thanks M Proceedings of the Barry 2 Co. Board of Supervisors And In Memoriam ARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM I wish to express my sincere Mrs. Eunice Hermenitt. tanks to Drs. Huebner. Wedel and In loving memory of our Mother Irk, • nurses. nurses* aids, friends, and Grandmother who passed away ilativea and neighbors for flowers,—--*- “* — Prweal. Htnortbta Philip IL MltcMIL care given me while in the hoo­ In our thought* we still hear d and since returning home. The good and guiding phrases of Leona Freese The Principles you stood for and 3ABD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hcnnenltt and daughters We wish to express our heartfelt ■Mr. and Mrs. George Adrianson hanks to our many friends and and family lelghbors who assisted tn any way it the time of the loss of our dear lusband and father. Thanks to the IN MEMORIAM . lurse* and nurses' aids at Pennock In fond and loving remembrance MMpital, Dr. Volkel for hi* wondertil service and Medical Aid for tlie _ ___ , killed in ____ man, action March 14, ronderful care. Rev. Loyd Banders 1844, at Bougainville, or his tno * A Hr Eng c Iman hi* eomlortlno comi ortlng words worm ami anu ins Alice bearers and Mr. Walldorf! for IN MEMORIAM 01DH FOB PUBUQATIWL Also thanks to everyone who sent In loving memory of our husband, owers and cards to me during my father and grandfather who passed lay In the hospital. away sixteen years ago this month. May God bless you all. • Katie Kohler Mrs. Elsie Springer Mr. and Mrs. Cllffcrd Kahler Richard Springer and Grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. orlo Springer and Family ' OBDEB FOB FUBLIO*TIOX— r, rrayla* lo 'ARD OF THANKS until, will b« We sincerely thank our relatives, r lends and neighbors for the leautlful flowers, plant*, card* and lift* sent to us on our 60th annlverary. and to Mr ,and Mrs. Bang­ tart for the beautifully decorated ake. Your thoughtfulness brought is so much happiness and will long Wednetdsy. April 8. 1V01, al liceaM Mr. and Mrs. Jame» P. Mead r.o.iup <>»• si ri ir. iMiK.h ArTEKNOOX BEKBION [.tidier ... 29 In ???? sooa is oo 14.00 10.0* 43.40 -2’22 32 oo 33,‘m 31.o« zoioo 3D.00 PARK TIlUHTKEU tollowi: ■■ liTO.OO Freeport Mildred Htrrrn ORDER FOR PUBLICATION holdln* the Circuit Court Diaeuation (150.00). provided on June SO. 1981 lAtirenro E? Harnett CALHOUN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Mlmoi tor M or torn nUKINENH ADDHE8N: :00 Calhoun Federal Hi 1BDBR TOR PUBLICATION. < onrigni. for Admlnlatral ni Bld*. Michigan eoHj.no ,fBy Mrs. Sylvan Tagir r r>na| inierr>t o( Barry Countr. . H.WtKY COUNTY ROAD COMUiNHION IIOI.LAKN 10.00 30.00 1001. COMPREHENSIVE GENERAL LIABl LIT Y. COMI’HEIIENHIVE PUBLIC LIABILI­ TY AND PROPERTY DAMAGE HUNT RA CTO RS EQUIPMENT FLOATER. WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION IN­ SURANCE. INCLUDING OCCUPATION- Ko AL DIKEAHE. ;ai fr««p«rf to J-J11I Mrs, Wilma Pavllch and doughtars of Hastings were Sunday dinner guest* of Mrs, Mina Wieland A Mrs. Mina Wieland and Mrs Dnrlefte Williams and children wert Monday evening v&ifors of Mrs. Cletus Wieland of Logan A Mr. and Mrs. Claud Walton were in Grand Rapids Thursday. A Mr. and-Mrs. Gordon Yoder and chlldren were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ralrlgh of. Sunfield. Revol elnr Drain A Mr. und Mrs. Gordon Yoder attended the Home Show in Grand Rapid* Tuesday. A Mr. Emery Kime and Mrs. Henry Beland of Lake Odessa were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yoder. Bunday callers of Mr. and Mrs Robert Tooker and Dan Postma were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Poslrna of Alto. Frank Hynes and Roy Nagler of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Houghton of Detroit and Guy Smith, local. A Miss Nancy Bird of Middleville was a Thursday and Friday visitor of her aunt, Mrs. Ines Tagg. A Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yoder and children were Bunday luncheon guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler. A Rev. Roger Nlel•on and Karen were Tuesday luncheon guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler. A Mr. and Mrs. Claud Walton called on Mr. and Mrs. Case Hoekstra of Grand Rap­ ids. Monday. A Mrs. Claud Walton and Mrs. Dorothj’ Campbell called on Mrs. Glenn White in Hastings J4" OBDEB APPOINTING TIME l: H«n. Philip II. Mllchall. FOB HRARING'CLAIMS. I’hllip II, Mile for Petitioner Hank Huildin* Frewm. Honorable Philip H. Mitchell, 1061, at A sack ot chicken grit in the car stuck, say Michigan State Univer­ sity farm , safety specialist*. Orit JIS Hub A1lr<an. "OB HEARING CLAIMS AND IETEBM1NATI0K OF HEIRS. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION— 8*le or Moruue ot Beal BtUU hlete nt Michie.n The Preb, ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Final Acrnnnl. OBDEB FOB PUBUOAS1UI. or inv [ la thr Mstlrir° nt 4b7'E»taU PrancU Walors. Dotcawd. Eite r At • seMloa •f Mid Court. bold .,| i;, srly in iniemet 4* rvugl atrd: Marvl, L». lus|. C Uaatuica, Midncaa Miller. Yu Middleville By Mrs. F, O. Slokoe Among The Sick ThU March weather hasn't been so good for folks, the beginning of ihU week finds our friend and for­ mer neighbor, Harry Balsch, "grounded" with congestion of lungs and flu—recently it was Postmaster Ivan Payne, so watch out or the flu bug may bite you. * 'Mumps seem lo be quite prevalent among the school children If you get them stay put m bed—they are no fun. especially if you're an adult. Ask Ed Fmkbelner, he skipped day callers at the James Cool home. * Mrs. Lucille Meyers, Mrs. Maude IOTICE OF HORTOAOE FORECLOSURE SALE 111.1(1 I- Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council Virgil Woods and Mrs. James Cool spent Friday with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Robert White, of NOTICE TO BIDDKU ON INSURANCE OBDEB FOB PUBLIC -.1 PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1M1 of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dukes. Mrs. Mabel Gillespie of Hastings was a Monday dinner guest of Mrs Maude Bassett and sister. Miss Kate Kidder. In the afternoon they all called on Mrs. Mary Dukes who kdd, LEGAL* Steven Miller and Mn. Beatrice! Felber attended the Garden Club at the Alto Methodist Church on Wednesday. * Clarence Feltacr visi­ ted Bill OllbouM of Bowne Center Wednesday. * Miss Katheryn Feltzer of Grand Rapids visited her parents Friday and Saturday Sunday callers of the Dale Dukes family were Mr. and Mn. R. S. McDonald of Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kyser of Lowell. Mrs. Mary Dukes and Mr. and Mn. Bernard Dukes and son. local. * Sharon Lynne is lhe name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durkee tor their daughter bom Thursday night at the Osteopathic hospital in Grand Rapid*. The little Mis* weighed 7 lbs.. 8 oz*. Congratulations. A Mr. and Mrs Don Clinton and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. John Collick of Kalama­ zoo. * Floyd Lyke of Onondaga. Donald Crites and Mike Doyle of Eaton Rapids, Mn. Clarabelle Vick­ ers of Leslie and Frances Burgess of Mason were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Reuben Crites. A Mn. Bessie Butler and Mrs. Katheryn Boutiller and son. Walton called on Mrs. Mona Vietch and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pierce In Lake Odessa, Sunday. Mrs. Florence Smith and Archie Hawksworth of Pontiac were Bunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Lightfoot A Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Poslhumus were Friday visitors in Grand Rapids. A Mr. and Mrs. Lestar Flgel and family of Woodland were Bunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg. A Mr*. Wayne Tagg visited her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Bird, of Irving on Thursday. A Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bird and family of Irving were Sunday callers of the Wayne Tagg family. A Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs Allen Pish were Mr. and M*rkK»n’lK "n1 daUBhu?[- M*'and Mrs. Marvin Parker, of Leslie. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutcher and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Dutcher of Caledonia. * Mr. und Mrs. Earl Cave of Bellwood. Ill., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutcher. They also spent some time DcWlU Nursing Home in Hastings. Mrs. Ida Dorr visited at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stahl of Clarksville on Thursday. * Jay Wing had the misfortune to fall on the icy pavement last Thursday. PreaeaLjlMorabla Philip IL Ultahell. March 0, and broke a bone in hts left wrist. * Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing called on Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mcrecar Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore were Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dur­ kee to sec their new baby daugh­ ter. A Mrs. Norma Thaler and Mrs. Gwendolyn Blough were Friday night visitors in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Clarence FelUer was hostess to lhe Jolly Workers Club Friday. They enjoyed a delicious luncheon. A Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish called on Ralph Storey and Mrs. Gertrude Ware of Lowell Sunday. * Satur­ day Mrs. Truman Pippci of Algonac and Mrs. Fred Vosburg of Flint were '(Jailers ol Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fulk * Mrs. Lucille Abels, Mrs. EUiel Blank, Mrs. Polly Eash, Mrs HaaltMa, MtcWjaa called on Mrs. Mary Dukes lost Tuesday. March 14. A Mrs. Maude Bassett and Miss Kate Kidder were Wednesday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strouse of Haatln8S- A Clair Bassett called at the home of his mother. Mrs. Maude Bassett, Bunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler were Saturday evcnln8 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler. A Mr. and Mrs. James Cool and family called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wester of- Alto Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vandermale and family al Marysville. A Mr. and Mrs. Martin Postma of McCord were Sunday evening guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Sey­ more Bouwans. A Leonard Husby, barber from Muskegon, is now working at Don Send’s barber shop ln Freeport. A Mr. and Mrs. Jay wc™ Sunday guest* of Mr. Mr*' K.Sllh J?,ou?h °L Orand * Mrs. Caroline Bouwcns *“ * 5*11" her *Uter-ln-law, Mrs- Chr^ Pahml. of Clarksville on Thursday. A Seymore Bouwens and 50,1 ■ Stave, called on his parenU- Mr and Mr3- Cornelius Bouwens, of Alto Saturday, , . . •—T-------, *x>cal Giri* are Capped Tao local girl* were among those capped at the Butterworth School of Nursing in Grand Rapids March 12. Miss Leia Newton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton, of Freeport and Miss Alice Marie Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ford, of Hastings, fom^rly of Freeport. The Capping took place nt lhe Butterworth Hospital auditorium with a reception followIng in tlie lounge of the nurses residence from 3:30 to 5:30 pm. Attending the Capping were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newlon of Freeport, Arthur Fuller of Hastings, Dennis Gerbracht and Jim Newton. Among 'hose present at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ford of Haatings. Mr. and Mrs. ftobert Newton i""”* ‘ *Blanchard of Grand Rapids and ;Ray Koon, local. and HOW! * Mrs. George Karchcr is quite seriously ill and b s pa­ tient in Butterworth hospital. home from a few days' stay in Pennock hospital for treatment and Overflow Audience The Middleville Baptist church' drew a capacity crowd Sunday eve­ ning with friends who attended the concert given by the Ray Overholt family. Ray. the son of Myron and Clara Davis Overholt, formerly Muwd by Harder that ihr lluiinc* I lived in Middleville and graduated '-•-•from the local high.school. Ray is a ..... ,ur writer of religious songs as well ar i< । appealing on radio and television •1 programs—and has his own record company. He first appeared as a western singer over Grand Rapids I stations and recently had his first I Gospel composition, titled: "Ten * Thousand Angels," sung at a banIquel at the White House in Wash­ COUNCIL PBOCBEDINGS ington. Turns Down Wet Proposal Despite rain and inclement weather March 13. village election day. there was a good tum-out of voters and we are happy to report the question of selling liquor by the glass tn Middleville was defeated by 48 voles. The vole stood—168 No and 120 Yes—we are told the ques­ tion by Slate law can only be voted on every four years. Village officers elected are: President. Robert Sul­ livan (incumbcnti; clerk. Elton Lawrence, (incumbent!: treasurer. Charles Williams tincumbent). They were unopposed. Trustees re-elected arc: Muri Streeter and Glenn Dean. George Miller, an in­ cumbent. was defeated and Russell Bender was elected as a new mem- defeated by Fred Brog. The vote stood—Norman 76 and Brog 213. Visit Canadian Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bender with their daughter-in-law. Mn. Clare Bender, and three children sperit from Saturday lo Tuesday of last week tn Canada. They visited the parents of Forrest's wife. Mr. and Mrs. Reed, al Hespeler and helped Grandma Reed celebrate her 80th birthday. Some tune was spent at Preston with Mr. and Mn. James Rom, parents of Clare's wife. East Middle Lake By Mrt- M. Cairns •• Last Sunday s visitors of Mr. and Mrs Walter Culbert were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Culbert and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Smith and Mrs. Ruth and Maggie Nicmeyer of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Roy Gackler and Mr. Sidney Geib of Caledonia. A Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Geiger of near, Lowell Thursday. They spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rudicel of Cressey. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Frank Engle were hl* parent* and brother and wife from South Bend, Ind Saturday evasung they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Terrill of Hastings ________ _ . GUARANTEED [RUSS FITTING hr aa EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN'S HnHfi.i Fhona Wl 5-2412 Phone or Moil in Your Subscription to The Hastings Banner Please Place Me on Your Subscription Rolte. Enclosed Find Check Subscription Rotes $3.00 A Year Inside County Cosh $_. $5.00 For Two Yeors Nome. Address.. NEW SUBSCRIPTION $6.50 For Three Yeors .__State_. RENEWAL 10c A Single Copy Available at Rickert Pharmacy �■ stater. Mn. Celia Warner, will leave i Thursday for her home in Leslie. | At the village election the fol­ lowing were elected: President; RobPv Wf. r n I1*11 Born; Herald Classic; rsy Mrt. L,. fl. orumm treasurer. Virgrae Hurd; councilIT’S A GIRL Fta—siH !,nen- Harold Robbins, faster For­ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Klinger. R3 ' man and Douglas Arnold and super­ , a ' Delton. March 15, Julie Ann. 6 lbs.. Unit *< in KCllnitinZOf) 9 ■■ Mr- nnd Mnu Russell Hansen. The annual meeting of the Wo­ visor. Oliver Boulter. Sr. t„ !*»". March 18. Rachel Adele. 8 It*, man's Study Club was held Tuesday Mrs Edna Burkle was a Sunday jvrfcns interested are invitedI to!, m Mr „nd Mr, Car| Yar|ceri evening at Memorial Library. The dinner guest with Mr. and Mn. inspect the new Mary Muff.chiljj^cb 30. Sandra Dee, 7 lbs., business meeting was conducted by Robert Bora. •* Mr. and Mn. Ste­ dren's unit of the Kalamazoo State . , President Vesta Bora. The election wart' Kussmaul entertained Sun­ _______ . The village of Woodland’s first Hospital on Monday. March 27. at)U!4 day with a family dinner honor­ of officers resulted as follows sewage disposal plant is now under 8 This will be a "Know and Sec” i H”8 A BOY President. Alma Boulter: vice presi­ ing their granddaughter, Jaymie*a construction north of the town and dent. Audry Kussmaul: recording first birthday. Guests were her par­ program and will include a talk by i Mr and Mn. Jerald Cook. Lake secretary. Barbara Dalton; treas­ ents. Mr. and Mn. R Jay Kussmaul farm. James Kataacos. , Odessa. March 15. Chris Scott, 7 urer. Florence Begerow; correspond­ und son. Jay. and Mr. and Mn. The program is sponsored by the ’ lbs. 2'j ozs.: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ing secretary. Lucile Woodman and Charles Guenther and daughten Kalamazoo Chapter of the Michl-1 Bolton. Nashville, March 16. Robexecutive board. Eunice Eckardt and gun Association for Emotionally Dis- ert — ’ Lynn. ----- ,l“7 lb#.. -----------------------15 ozs ; Mr " and “•* Norton fell and had two of his toes a Federal grant amounting to turbed Children and Mn. Sue Car- (Mrs. Norman Cook. Rl. March IB. Agnes Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt. Mrs broken but glad to hear the injury 836.8M to financing lhe project. rothers is urging everyone interested Agnes Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Howard in improving nnd he is able to walk. Completion of lhe project is ex­ to attend. Burton Lcpard. Lake Odessa. March Hewitt and Charlene Hewitt were * Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic were pected by Aug. 1. 18. Mark Lee, 8 lbs.. Sunday dinner guests with AJta in Grand Rapids Sunday to call on Hough Brothers of Sunfield have1 . — , , . Doris Whitney of Carson Clt>, Mrs. Susie Hansbarger at the hos­ the prime contract lo build the,^ ICCHQgCrS rlUFT Other guests with them for the pital. plant and the sewer uork is to be FoUr Hastings teenagers family dinner were Mr. and Mrs. done by the Spltxler Brothers Con-,bruised Con-; bruised Saturday night when their Frank Braendal. The pleasure of structlon company. The sewers will I car hit a slippery spot on the Banthe day following the dinner hour By Mr». Dan Peterman be installed lo the curb and prop- , field road in Johnstown township DRiks 4-1175 was seeing the lovely pictures erty owners are to provide the fa- iund went out of control into a tree, taka O4»,u which Mr. and Mrs. Braendel and dimes for the hookup lo the homes Tlie lour were John R. Shay. 17. । Mrs. Lester Jackson was the hon- | m Im Whitney Ml« Whitnev had'takeni hnd'tnken near’phoePhneMr. and Mn. Harold Everett of -------------•------------jthe driver; Linda Finnle. 17; Don-1 oree at a pink and blue shower Pri- | nlx when they sfeenl their Chrtrtlake Odessa entertained Mr. and Vera George of Manchester spent n* Sothard. 18, and Joseph Fink- day evening at the home of Mr. i mas vacation in Arizona. Miss Mrs. Ray Clemens of Woodland the weekend with Flossie Kuempel. j betner. 19 and Mrs. Kenneth Jackson with | Whitney who was a former teacher Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bunday visitors of Flossie Kuempel, ; • about 20 attending. The shower was 1 ln the woodland school is no* Bernard Herbert of Lake Odessa were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Harthy.1 Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Miller of Knl- given by sisters-in-law. Mrs. David 1 tenehinR in Carson City. _ called on lhe Ray Clemens Friday. Stanlcy Kuempel Mr. and Mrs. I kaska spent the weekend with his Brod beck of Woodland. Mrs. Ben Mr nn(j Mn. Raymond Dull and Mr Ray Clemens were Kenneth Kuempel and sons and j sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. -----------McCaul. -------Bonnie and -Beverly family ... of .. Hastings. Mr. — and ......... Mrs.;... DDcr guests meats qi of Mr. ana and wn. Mrs. - -------- Jack-! ........j ......... .............. ..upper mn of Lake Istke Odessa. Refreshments ' Robert PhilLnc^nd «•____ *« ___ a__ son Phillips and Manoht^ra daughters. .TuHii. Judie I| Claude Haney Monday Frelda Ki pen of Grand Rapids. . Frank Barry. were served. The husbands enjoyed jBn<1 Trudle of Battle Creek and Mr Bnd Mri Harold Smith are | a social evening of cards in the John Gardner were Sunday dinner I buying the Sterling Bponable home recreation room during the party. guests with the Rev. and Mrs. I lhree mu^ atl(j n half north of --------------•------------David Warner honoring the birth- n>M<ng< on N. Broadway. They Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I day anniversary for Mrs. Myrtle) have sold their home at 230 N. Mrs. Ray Clemens were Mr. nnd i Owens of Leslie. Broadway through Miller Real EsMrs. Otto Dahm of Nashville. Other Mrs. Myrtle Owens and niece. | ute callers were Mr. and Mrs. Claude | Gotha Little who have been spend-, &tni lcWu. 69, 614 E. Bond, Haney. ing the winter at the home of her : ,ufffrcd 0 8troke Tuesday after­ noon. March 14. Mn. Lewis Is at 1 the home ol her daughter. Mn. Eva | Rowley. Quimby, recovering. Miking yaur city a bstter place to live, work and raise a family: Mr. and Mn. Raymond Aldrich of Caledonia visited hto. mother, the result of a GROWING Mrs. .Byron Lewis, on Sunday. j To celebrate their 35th wedding Savings and Loan business anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Chester j Keech flew to Jacksonville. pln. on I Monday, and will spend two weeks i with their son. and family. Mr. and | Mn. Donald Keech, at Gnlnsvlllc. | Donald is attending the Unlvenily : of Florida. En route home they will b LOAN ASSOCIATION visit Chet's, brother. Lawrence 107 I. State Wl 5-2981 I Keech, at Birmingham, N. Y. On i Sunday, the Bill and Russell Keech 136 E. Slate St. Wl 5-38S3 Armstrong — O’Brien Paints : am Hies had dinner with their | parents as a farewell get-to-gether. I Mr. and Mn. Walter Acker were In Detroit ail last week at the 1 Royal Motel which has been taken ' over by the National Motel Man­ , ngement and Leasing Company with | whom Walter is employed. Mn. | Bertiui Weyermen stayed with the Acker family during their absence. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ackley, and son, Dana, of Dowagiac, spent the THe’haSTTNGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH U IMl Births at Pennock Woodland Invite Public to Visit Children’s Woodland’s First Sewage Disposal Plant Underway Lake Odessa Personal Mention Picture Framing (24-Hour Service) Starts Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Hastings Savings GBAGIOUS EARLY AMERICAN furniture See this by broyhill of Lenoir. North Carolina NEW LINE of FINE FURNITURE in the Lobby of the Through HASTINGS CITY BANK SATURDAY April 1st Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifton Miller have returned from a ftve-week -vfccatlon in Florida moat of which was spent at Bradenton where they saw many Hastings friends. They enjoyed beautiful weather and had a won­ derful vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baldwin and family were dinner guests on Bun­ day Of her grandmother, Mrs. Dud­ ley Kennedy. Mrs. Lyle Ackerly. Mrs. Harold Jones. Mrs. Waiter Perkins. Mrs Elmer Robinson. Mrs. John Thomas and Mrs. Robert Baldwin Joined a group from Battle Creek and went by bus to Chicago on Monday of last week where they attended lhe World Flower Show at McCormick Place. Robert and Mlles Baldwin were in Dunkirk. N. Y.. on Sunday and Monday of last week on business. Thursday. March 16. was the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs James Mead and Wednes­ day callers at their home were Mr. i and Mrs. Wesley Benedict and Mrs. John Garver of Lansing, and on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. I Leonard. Mrs. Glenn Miller, and1 daughter. Gayle, of Battle Creek j spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, the Meads, and with I the Robert Baldwins, and the Meads accompanied them ..home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ballentine were Finely Made Upholstered Pieces for Rooms of Charm and Livability We invite you to stop in and see the wide assortment and complete versatility of this warm-hearted, warm-toned furniture that reflects the beauty of another day, brought up to date. You'll find that there are pieces that can be used anywhere in the house . . . pieces you'll treasure as heirlooms. GIVES LONGER WEAR We Also Wish to Announce That We Now Use Invisible, Colorless FABRI-COATE For the Treatment of NEW or OLD FURNITURE Fobri-Coate repels spots and stains on any fabric by penetrating every fiber with a protective, silicone, color­ less film which gives a high degree of water repellency REPELLS :tards soil We'll Apply FABRI-COATE for you to the surface . . . repelling all non-oily stains. orYou Con Buy a 16-oz. Spray Can for $2.98 Roth & Sons 117 West State St. Hastings Ackley and Mrs. Thurlow Ackley. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller of Charlotte visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nile Allerding. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Aller­ ding and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Aller­ ding were also evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Bird and Norman Bird of Banfield and M1m Barbara Brower of Bristol Corners had dinner at Inmans Sunday to honor the anniversary of the EmmeU Birds. Mr und Mrs. Hugo Anderson nnd Mrs. Addle Wood visited Mr. Mark Norris and Miss Lucy Norris of ijiPeyres had been in Detroit over the weekend where he participated In the bowling tournament. Sunday afternoon callers at the Barry home Phone Wl 5-5233 By Mr*. Leland Hammond ONLY(jeep Dunham By Mr*. W. H. Cheeaman | This Thursday there will be a pancake and sausage supper In. the basement of the S. Maple Grove E.UB. church for the public. Serv­ ing from 5 pm. until 8. Better come. Free will offering. * Mrs. Shirley Elkins and three small' damt liters of Tucsoiy. Arizona, are guMls of Mrs. Elkins' grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tack. * Visitors from this community of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore last week were Mrs. Mildred Rhodes. Mrs. Ruby Ball and Mrs. Edith Dunkelberger and Ward Cheeseman. It U good news that both are improving. Mrs. Beraadine Powell and Mrs. Mary Stanton will be hostesses for lhe party they will hold for neigh­ borhood ladies Wednesday evening. March 29. tn the church basement beginning at 7:30. for benefit of the building fund. * Donald Proefrock nnd daughter. Suzanne, were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Babcock. Mrs. Proefrock and Mrs. Mildred Rhodes were among other 4H leaders of the county who left Sunday morning for a trip to Washington. D.C. The group planned to stop in Adrian for a church service, then on to Pitts­ burgh, Pa., for an overnight stop. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock, at­ tended the Farm Bureau group meeting Wednesday al tlie laither Lenz home in Bonfield. give you lowest initial cost and highest resale value! Come in and $ee the,full line of 'Jeep' 4-wheel drive vehicles. Learn the 7 exclusive reasons why'Jeep' 4-wheel drive vehicles are your best buy! ASK FOR A DtMONSTKATION TODAYI Jeep DEWEY SALES & SERVICE VEHICLES MADE ONLY SY WIUYS MOTORS Hastings, Mich. 1335 N. Broadway TIIMC Ik! IUNl-IN MAVERICK HONG KONO JuMtoy IvMtags 7:00 F.M Wwdsv 130 P.M. this spring bring your home up to NO MONEY DOWN ’ / EASY MONTHLY BUDGET TERMS UP TO 5 YRS. TO PAY * LIVING Your present home can be mod­ ernixed to bring it up to modem living standards on a No-Money­ Down basis, and up to 5 yean to pay..Seo us now for full details. ADD-A-ROOM ENCLOSE PORCH little as NEW ROOF 15°. WOOD PANELING family of Niles were Sunday guests Furniture Co 1 Shenrr Merl Cvnpball. chw ol Police Richard Bunlor and George Magoon of the Hartings Jaycee»! Mrs. John Collins was confined to were among those who attended a! Mrs. Rosa Brooks, who is caring■ for a lady at Grand Ledge spent tl»e her home the past week with infde- general Civic Defense'meeting In weekend at home and her patient tion in her leg. * Mr. and Mrs. Jacksdn Tuesday ef last week. Stuart Hammond and sons spent accompanied her. from Thursday until Sunday at meeting was the Inspection st the home of Mrs Harriet Perkins were their trailer at Cool take near Mr. and Mrs Ed Aselilne -and Ken­ Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs Ed Kniu ;and family spent Buri- High school. neth Hoss of Barton City. > -—------:• of — . Delton -The shelter has its own waten Mr. and Mrs Charles McLoury |day j <t»P evening with with the Hammon&a w Mr and Mrl- George Holiday. rystem and storage area for foot! -nd Mr. Mr. and and Mn. Mrs. Elwln Elwln Roberta Roberta ■ t* and ciwbMr and other articles. It ka and famllyt.attended a family get- hto parents and Eugene Holiday of Ind., spent Bunday designed to provide a shelter fori to-gether at the home of the Me- Mishawaka, 1 Laury’s daughter. Mr. and Mn. Fred ’With Eugene's parents. Mr. and Mrs. about 1,000 persons for a two-ween Cordle of Hemlock Sunday Ixmoring Louis Holiday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. period. The Jaycecs have as a main pro-j Ronnie Gage, a grandson of the 'George Carnes. Jr., and children of McLaurys. who was home on leave Gobles spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond. 1 from the Marines and returns this week to Memphis. Tenn. Other guests were Mn. McLsury’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mn. Alvtn Poog, and Mr. and Mn. Ernest Miller. Mr. and Mn. Jay Miller and baby, and 4-WHEEL Mr. and Mn. Dennis Miller and baby, all of Saginaw. The Stewart Sweets entertained I her sister and husband, Mr. and ( Mn. J. C. Polhemus. of Middle- | vllle for dinner Saturday honoring I Mrs. Polh?mus's birthday. VEHICLES Mrs. Jason <Morma) Thompson i of California and Mn. John De-! Weerd of Rl Freeport, were Tues­ day slipper guests of the Mr. and 1 Mrs. Richard Darby. Nylo-Jo and j Berle Rae of Coats Grove. and family of Niles and Mr. and Weatherbee of Homer on Sunday, March 12. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Story Ire' ex­ pected home Friday after a month's vacation in Texai The Dick Kenyons of Saginaw and the Jim Bums of Ann Arbor were weekend visitors of their mo­ ther. Mrs. Ivan Bums. Other Sun­ day callers were Mrs. Ina Kenyon and the Charles Flnkbelnen of Middleville. Miss Barbara Rensenhousc of Kalamazoo visited her sister and family, the John Barnetta. Satur­ day. This Thursday the Barnetta will be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Sutton of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Barnum and daughter, Valaerie. attended the Home Show in Grand Rapids Satur­ day and that evening visited Mrs. Barnum’s aunt, Mrs Clinton VanDeVort. Sunday evening luncheon guests of the Barnum* were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hurless and daughter, Kelly, of Niles. and accompanied them to the christening of Charlee William Sherwood. II, son of the Robert Sherwoods, at the Episcopal Church Mr. and Mrs. John LaPeyre of Riverton. Wyo.. arrived at the home of her alster, the David Barrys, on Monday for several days' visit. The Officers Inspect' Emergency Shelter Lent Corners PHONE Wl 5'2423 for full details on any remodeling project 118 E. Railroad St. �...attend the One of Your Choice from the Many Denominations represented among The Fine CHURCHES of HASTINGS Easter is a family day. and attending Easter Sunday Services together is one of the most rewarding experiences of family life. All share richly in the Infinite Joy.of the Day. Each Heart is Lifted by the Promise of Spiritual Rebirth that is the Shining Wonder of Easter. In Hastings and Barry County, Families hove been enjoying a Joyous Easter Season. The Firms and Business People of our Friendly Community jolh with the Churches of Hastings in Extending an Invitation to Everyone to attend on this Glorious Sunday of Sundays . . . and regularly on Each Sunday Throughout the Year! These are the CHURCHES of Our City and you we WELCOME at all ot Them: Assembly of God 102 t. Ave. Flut Presbyterian Church Seventh Day Adventist Church Church of God Free Methodist Church United Brethren Church Gospel Mission 229 N. Church Wesleyan Methodist Church 42| S. Jefferson St. Church of the Naxarene 301 I. Marshall $*. Ml Triumphant, joyous and deeply inspiring is the reaffirmation of the Miracle Groce Lutheran Church 501 S. Jefferson S». Emmanuel Episcopal Church Evangelical United Brethren Church of Eternal Life. Easter Sunday is the most joyous day of Jefferson St. United Brethren Church the entire year! Utrnrmt-nzisuai First Baptist Church Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses 220 W. CoHex St. First Church of Christ, Scientist Pilgrim Holiness Church 1 iO-OPtAATfQM St. Rose Catholic Church First Methodist Church an Easter Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with I he Chamber of Commerce ' Shay's Heating Service Wolldorff Furniture Shirkey’s IGA Food Store Funeral Home 825 S. Hanover at Clinton 417 W. Madison a Phone Wl 5-5991 Cleveland's Man’s & Beys' Keechele's Heating—Air Conditioning Parker's Bar " Clothing Cr Footwear The Superette Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Dally Gene Jorgensen, Master Plumber Montgomery Ward And Restaurant 6r Co. Gallagher's Sloepy Hollow For Your Dining Pleasure Hastings Motor Sales Antiques and Gifts for Every Occasion Dodge Sales & Service Bea's Music Bex Blair’s Ferm & Garden Supply Lawn. Carden & Dairy Supplies Notional Bank of Hastings Jefferson Street Moot Market Organ & Plano Studio Harm fr Betty's Flowers Homer Hayden's Hastings Flower Shoppe Foremost in Women’s Fashions Balling's lost Side Lumber Co. Building Supplies Appliances—TV & HI Fl Local Finance Corp. A Local Family Service . Felpausch Food Center Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Roehm Motor Solos., Frondsen Insurance Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Einar Frandson C.L.U. The Fuller Agency, Inc. Ladies'^ CMdrelt's Wear One Stop Insurance Service ' State at Jefferson 40 Varieties of Homemade Sausage Trio Cafe Gardner's Pharmacy Home of Good Food Dependable Prescriptions Leary's Sport Confer Hastings Paint fr Wallpaper Everything for the Sportsman Formerly Waldron's The Bonnet fr Gown Shop A. A. Kaiser UVR Store Alma M. Fingleton A Complete. Departmentalized Variety Store Rose Dress Shop Goodyear Bros. Hardware Agnes Smith John Deere Farm Implements ' ’St. Martin Floral Berth Studio Flowers by Chip & Irene The J. C. Penney Co. Portrait & Commercial Photography Department Store Haon Standard Service Ironside Monument Works Isbell Tire Center At .The Monument 235 S. Jefferson Consumers Power Company Serves Hostings The Sherwood Agency For Insurance Berry’s Fams Store Lark Can - Allis Chalmers Implements Roth b Son's Furniture Floor Coverings Burkey Sales fr Service' " Insurance Agency Taff00 Pharmacy Feed • Seed • Fertiliser " Complete Radiator & Auto Class Service One Stop Service Stanley Cummings. Prop. Arcade Beauty Solan Barry County Ready Mix City Food fr Beverage Beauty Cars for the Discriminating Woman i.h a. s«rM Rm) Hastings Area Properties Corporation Open Evenings Jacob's Proscription Pharmacy Your Ramil Store Hankins Millar Jewelers A Square Deal Always Footwear for the Family Hastings City Bonk Hostings Cut Rote Shoo Store For the Enjire Family Tho Strand Theetro S Jefferson at Court St. The Showplace of Barry County Al Steury, Prop. Taylor's Shoes Quality Footwear • . * Hastings Cleaners Phone Wl 5-4031—Free Pick-Up & Delivery Woody's K-B Supply Fishet-Hengtebeih, Im. Ford Sales and Service Beverwyk's Pdlnt Store Color As You Lika It Barry CloantrS Parking at the Door Gilmore Jewelry 119 N Michigan "Hastings Rambler. Inc. Appliances Serv.ce on All MokSo & Models Mahler Motor Sales Insurance—Bonds of All Types Gambles in Hastings The Friendly Store Schader's Offko Supply For Business. Home & School C. B. Hodges Hoffman's Drag Store Lincoln & Mercury Coleman Agency * ’ Hartom's Sunoco Service Sales & Service Walgreen Agency Bon Franklin Store Wayne's Shoe Store Firestone Store Electric Motor Service Jerry Andrus Ferm Bureau Services Minor & Keeler Lorke Buick-Chevrolet Hair Shaping. Styling & Permanent Waving Master Mix Feeds — 150 W. Court St. Mary's Beauty Shop Artistic Design in Marble and Granite Barry County Lumber Co. Association . Hastings Hotel 118 S. Jefferson Hastings Grain fr Bean Co. Hastings Savings & Loan Dales Bako Shop Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods Dependable Jewelers Prescriptidn* Bun McPharlin & Associates Home of Pendleton Woolens Magazines e Records • 6lfts Washing & Greasing Hastings Lumber Co. Jock Echtinaw’s Service' Everything fOr BuH«M �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH K, 1M1 PAGE TWO The Choralaires’ To Give Program At Baptist Church The Choralaires, a 19-volce group from The Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music, will present a musical program at the Hastings Baptist Church on Sunday. March of sacred classics, Negro spirituals. tn the Churches UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Morning worship, 10 am. - Sunday school, 11 am. Evangelical aervlce Sunday, 7:45 Wednesday, B pm. Prayer meet. WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 119 N. Broadway SCIENTIST Rev. RuascU Houseman, Pastor Spiril BapUil EvxngeUit Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor t»45 W. Green street. 9:45 am. Sunday school. Classes 10 am. Sunday school. Five classes Sunday service, 11 am. subject: Divine Heabng. 3 pm. dally. "Reality." 9:45 am. Sunday school on the Where the Spirit of the Lord Is 11 am. Preaching service. Sunday rchool. 11 am. there is liberty, 11 Cor. 3:17, Psalms Wednesday service, 7:45 pm 11 am. Church sevlcc. Message: 7 30 pm. Evangelistic service. Reading room open to tne public "Shadows of the Cross." Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Every night at 7:30 evangelistic services continue. Rev. Betty Ma- STONEY POINT 11 am. Junior church. Children 4 to 4 pm. tlonal building. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall St. 2:05 pm. Organ melodies broadRev. Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor 5 pm. Band rehearsal. 10 am. Bible school. 11 am. Worahip. 6:30 pm. All young people's meet­ ings. 7 pm. Young people's service. 7:30 pm. Evangelist service. 7 30 pm. Evening church service. Wed. 7:30 pm, mid-week prayer This will be a musical program. A group ot 20 young people from the service. March 31 thru April 2. weekend Grand Rapids School of tlie Bible meeting with Rev. Albert Silvernail and Music. Monday—6:30 pm. Jr. boys' clubs. former pastor. You are invited. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Showers of blessings program Tuesday—3:30 pm. Jr. girls' clubs. METHODIST CHURCH Tuesday — 6:30 pm. Senior boys’ broadcast over station WBCH 1220 Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road dubs. on your dial. Time March 26. and 4 miles west of Broddway, Freeport Wed.—7 pm. Prayer meeting and April 2, 8:45 am. Tune In. Rev. James Carey, Pastor Bible study. Sunday school. 10 am. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 8 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Morning worship, 11 am. Thursday—6:30 pm. Senior Girls' William H. Hclrlgel, D. D„ Minister Young People's service, 7 pm. clubs. Evangelical service, 8 pm. Church school. 11 am. Morning worship. Baptism of infants and reception of new members. Sermon: ’The Cross and Hope.” 7:30 pm. The annual Palm Sun­ day Cantata. The Chancel choir will present "From Olivet lo Calvary" by Maunder under the direction ot Mrs. Warren Williams. The Junior and Youth choirs directed by Mrs. Wade Shook will each sing two seIncluded within the group are several small groups such as trios and quartets. The Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music has been training men and women for various types of Christian work for 15 years. Graduates arc now serving in the United States and on the major mission fields of the world. The public is invited to attend. REVERENCE the organist. An offering will bo taken for the Choir Robe Fund. The public is invited. Monday, March 27, 9:30 am. Prayer group. 7 pm. Boy Scouts, primary room. Tuesday. March 28. 7:30 pm. Fourth Quarterly Conference will be held in the church sanctuary. District Superintendent Keith Avery presiding. The Commission chair­ men will give their reports for lhe Reverently we conduct every funeral service that is entrusted to our care. Dutifully wc attend to eveiy detail. Thoughtfully we anticipate every need, ob­ serve every wish. Hastings, Michigan Broadway at Green THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF COATS GROVE Pastor. Marion B. Majors, Battle Creek Supt. Beatrice Majors. Church school. 10 am. All assisUinja take over this Sunday. March 19th. Worship service, 11 am. Theme: "The Triumphal Entry." Scripture Matthew 21:1-11. Choir rehearsal. 6:30 Wednesday evenings. Come prepared to prac­ tice for Easter program. Christian endeavors meet each Wednesday. 7:15 pm. Studying the book of Luke. Young people come help us study the precious book. The Barry County Christian En­ deavor Nominating committee will meet at Richard Darby s home this Friday night. March 24th at 7 pm. Ladles Aid Society of our church will sponsor a rummage sale April Ph. Wl 5-3252 FARM AUCTION Because of Keith's death, I will sell at the farm, located 3A mile West of Orleans, Mich., at 3813 Palmer Road in Ionia County, tho following items, on Friday, March, 24, 1961 SALE STARTING AT 10:30 SHARP. LUNCH ON GROUNDS. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Bunday 10 am., Sunday school. II am. Worship service. 6:45 pm. Young People's meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Corner M-66 and Barnum Rd. Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor Tel-RO 5-3503 Sunday school. 10 am. Morning warship, 11 am. Prayer service Thursday, 8 pm. COMPLETE HOLSTEIN HERD DISPERSAL COW—7 ycora old, bred 12-30-60 COW—8 yeors old. bred 1-4-61 COW—6 years old. bred 12-31-60 COW—6 yean old, bred 1-2-61 COW—8 years old, bred 1-14-61 COW—8 yedrs old. bred 1-15-61 COW—6 years old, fresh 12-10-60 COW—7 years old, fresh 12-18-60 COW—7 yeors old, fresh 12-21-60 COW—6 years old, bred 1-27-61 REGISTERED COW—2 years old, bred 10-3-60 REGISTERED COW—5 years old, bred 1-13-61 REGISTERED COW—5 years old. fresh 1-24-61 COW—5 yet^s old. bred 1-18-61 COW—8 years old. fresh 2-11-61 cow—5 COW—4 COW—4 COW—4 COW—4 COW—4 COW---- 4 cow—3 COW—3 cow—3 COW—2 COW—2 COW—2 COW—2 COW—2 COW—2 COW—3 COW—2 years years years years yeors years years years years years yeors years years years yeors years years years old. old. old. old, old, old. old. old. old. old, old, old. old, old. old. old. old, old. bred 11- 27-60 bred 12- 6-60 bred 12-28-60 bred I- 20-61 bred I1- 21-60 bred 12-30-60 bred 1-13-61 bred fresh 1-7-61 bred 1-29-61 bred 9-29-60 bred 9-4-60 bred 9- 18-60 bred 10- 17-60 bred 9-26-60 fresh 12-1-60 fresh 1-18-61 due 3-12-61 COMPLETE LINE OF FARM TOOLS Ready for Field Service This Spring 3S0 INC Utility Tractor—1959 New Ides Hay Conditioner—1960 I960 John Deere 15—Rotary Choppc* Alli. Chalmers PTO Blower 300 Callon Sanut Bulk Tank Manr Other Numerous Items TERMS: CASH All Items Must Be Settled For Day of Sale. Not Responsible For Accidents Day of Sale. Mrs. Keith Scheiern, Prop Phone 761-3161 Location: 3813 W. Palmer Road—3Z» Mile West of Orleans, Mich., Ionia County. ART PITERSEH, Auctioneer Trident, Michigan. LEO F. LEITER. Clerk Orleans. Michigan. 127 W. Apple Street Rev, Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's Sunday evening Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Every one welcome. For transportation call WI 5-5125. , EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH • 502 E. Grand St Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister 1 I Sunday school, 9:55 am. I Nursery school, 9:55-12. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. । Evening service. 7 pm. i Wed., prayer meeting, 7 pm. Thursday Jr.. Fellowship, 3 15 pm. । Saturday. 6 pm. choir practice. CARLTON SEVENTR-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school. IL am. Worship hour. 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening Dor­ cas meeting at the church. , WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship, 11:00 am. I Sunday school, 10:00 am. । Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. I BHWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry Van Til. Evangelist 10 am. Morning service | 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There: ]are classes for all). 7:30 pm. Evening service, f . You will find a cordial welcome when you worship with us. FREE .METHODIST CHURCH Rev. James H. Storey. Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 am. Worship service, 10:45 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Prayer servioe. Wed.. 7:30 pm. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH j Elder Keith Morey. Pastor । Saturday Worship hour. 9.30 am. | Missionary service. 10.30 am.. I Sabbath-school, 10:45 am. I Wednesday prayer service. 8 pm. 1 Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio 1 WOOD 1300. 9.30 a in. . | Sunday Faith for Today TV WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. Seek Volunteers To Aid Patients At Vets’ Hospital Um South Hail oudiwcium ou tlie sponsion! ty, at Kalamazoo's Harris Albion coilego campus. Miss Webnotel Saturday, Maron 25, under tne sponsorsnip of tne American auspices of tne English deptrtment ned Cross. "Closed Chest Heart Massage" the hospital's auditorium. Uy Mrt. John Hook Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mlnaudo and family of Kalamazoo were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. uwen Gayior and family. * Mr. und Mrs. Willard Gayior of East oom Marcii io. Mrs. Owen Gaylor spent a lew days taking care of me bianton has been spending a few aays with her daughter ana family, Mr. ana Mrs. Paul diuow at Travcpe City as one of lhe grandchildren is Knight of Grandville were Bunday acquaint the new volunteers lhe oyer-all hospital's adminl live organisation, functions. vide a better understanding mental Illness, how It can be tr the volunteer's role In the pa, treatment and how lo work tne mentally HL For more information conci the. training course and voli work, call Robert Barricklow, i lor. Volunteer Service at the tie Creek VA Hospital. (Telepl number—Woodward 2-5181 Ext. Monday through Friday between hours ot B am. and 4:30 pm.) H.irnhlln and family, The Durfee Mothers Club will meet Thursday evening with Mrs. Saturday Christian cadets, 2:30 DOWLING MISSION Bunday Mass: 10:30 am. uw Hospital, announced the pilot wul conduct a special cv muning course for new bo volunteers, Wednesday and T day, Maron 29-30. from 7 to 10 Durfee & Vicinity Chrutlan Fellowship, 8 pm. Tuesday, March 28, Zion Lutheran Church women will be hostesses lo tings spent Bunday with Mr. and CHURCH OF GOD Grand Ledge Lutheran Church wo­ Mrs. Ray Wilkins. 429 South Jefferson men. The Rev. W. Koepplln will be < Mrs. Eva Fox entertained eight Rev. Clarence Hausc, Pastor ' Where a Christian experience the guest speaker. friends Saturday afternoon in honor Maundy Thursday Communion of tne seventn birthday of her makes you a member. 10 am. Bunday school. daughter, Rose Mane. Her three Good Friday Service. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening worship. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Streets WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Rev. Willard H. Curtis, Minuter Rev. R. E. Bctu. Pastor Sunday. March 26. 1961 Sunday worship, 10 am. Worship services. 9:30 and II. Sunday school, 11 am. 9: 15 am. Morning worship. Nursery during both services. 10: 15 Sunday school • Wednesday service, b pm. Adult prayer service Y. P. and ation." Sacrament of baptism for 10.30 am. Morning worship. children. children's groups meet. 11:15 Bunday school. 2: 30 Session wUl meet with candi­ Evening service. 8 pm. Quimby Church dates for church membership. 10: 30 am. Sunday school. 6: 30 Youth Fellowship groups will CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL 11: 30 am. Morning worship. meet. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The pastor will be the speaker at Tuesday- 7 the Boy Scouts wii. all three services. Tire topic "The Rev. Haddon Ferris, Pastor meet. Morning worship, 11 am. Life ot Jesus: The People's Choice." 7: 30—The Bible Study Claaa will Church school, 10 am. There will be no MYF tonight, meet. since the youth arc assisting with Wednesday 10—The W o m e n *B CHURCH OF UNITED Prayer group will meet. BRETHREN IN CHRIST Facility. Comer of Colfax and Boltwood 3: 30—Cherub choir practice. ! Thursday, March 30, 7:30 pm. Thursday—6:30 The Kirk House . Candlelight Communion service at 9: 45 am. Sunday morning worship. choir will practice. Martin Comers. Bud Wolfe will 10: 45 am. Sunday school. 8 Communion service and lhe re­ mU8icBunday 6:30, Christian Endeavor. ception of new members. The pTOrl(le chancel choir will sing "The Seven! ------------7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve- Last Words of Christ ’ The offering I WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE will be contributed to a fund for RRFTnRFR building an Intcrfalth chapel at the . 8319 Costs Grove Road CARLTON CENTER । state hospital in Kalamazoo. An In- I Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor formal reception for new members | METHODIST CHURCH I 10 am. Morning worship service. Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor will be held in the Leason Sharpe 11 am. Sunday school. Morning worship, 9:15, am. Memorial Hull following the servSunday school. 10:15 am. Friday, 7 am. Men's Lenten ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH [ breakfast. Rev. Willard Curtis will rpeak. Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant 1 to 2:30 Union Good Friday Sunday Masses: 8, 10. 11:30 am. service In the Presbyterian Church. Dally Masses 7 and 8. Masses on A nursery will be provided. first Friday at 7 and 11 am. Note — The Couple's Club next Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ meeting is postponed until April 8. urdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, before Masses on weekdays. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Lenten services, Wednesday and 1118 Jordan Lake street Friday evenings at 7:30. Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Phone Dr 4-8277 ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Sunday school, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. ST. ANGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Young People's service, 7 pm. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH INCLUDING 32 COWS (Last 3 Years* Herd Average of 448 lbs. of B.F. and 12,243 lbs. Milk.) 8 HEIFERS, bred to freshen for base, 13 open Heifers and 10 Heifer Calves. TB and Brucellosis clean—Herd of M.A.B.C. ond A.B.S. Artificial breeding. Shak«>p«are Lecture At Albion Tonight A new and often dramatically ef­ temporary American. tMatre, will fective procedure for lieart attack other Kalamazoo physicians and surgeons wm atscusa various otner first aid problems, Including: Dr. Carol Boekc sing nightly. The serv­ xsert W. brooxs, nrst aid in indus­ Kev. nauiuna Lux, Pastor ices will close March 26. Louise Figci, bunaay Bcnuoi Supt. try; Dr. Kooert M. Hume, shock iu am. bunaay school. it am. Morning worship. poisons, ana Dr. Russen M. Casnen, ’iUW pm. hvenmg service. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH uaiupurtation ot injured. 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Dr. Homer H. Stryker, noted or­ Rev. O. H. Trlnkletn, Pastor PRAIRIEVILLE thopedic surgeon, is tne luncheon Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ aic.1 tiuuibl CHURCH mon: "An Actmonitlon Addressed to Christians." / Muining worsnip, w.sa am. Sunday school. 9:30 am. bunaay scnooi, 10:45 am. Young ZION EVANGELICAL Every Sunday— EUIHEKAN CHURCH "Portals of Prayer" over WBCH Wte Road, Woodland Rev. Robert C. rucnartuon, Pastor This Is The Life” over WJIM -TV HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Friday, March 24. Luther League roller skating party 6:30 pm. Rev. nercni rsnuuen, pastor Lutheran Hour over WBCK, 1:30 Saturday. March 25, Catechism class 9 am. , Adult-class Monday. 7:30 pm. Sunday, March 26, Adult Bible 7;3u pm. Bunday Evangelistic Good Friday Conun union service, class and Sunday school 10 am. service. 6 pm. Holy Communion worahip aervlce, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer mcct- are invited to this yearly meeting. Wednesday, March 20. 7 pm Chancel choir. The ladies will meet this Thurs­ Thursday. 3:30 pm. Junior choir. day. March 23 at church. Bring 4:15 pm. Youth choir. 7 to 9 pm. Dr. Helrlgel will ad­ sack lunch for noon meal. Coffee will be furnished. Preparing for sale. minister Holy Communion by fam­ Please remember our ladles ol our ilies and to Individuals. church arc welcomed for Good Fri­ Friday. March 31, 1 p.m. Good day services and breakfast with Friday service at Presbyterian the First Methodist ladles of Wood­ Church. ■ land and our minister will speak Ln Sunday. April 2, Easter 9 nm. the afternoon al 1:30 pm. service. First service. Il am. Second service. The ser­ am. Women Christian Temperance mon at both services will be "The Union of Hastings will meet with Cross and Love.” Special music at Mrs. Burkey. If you wish a ride both sendees. please plume Mrs. Richard Darby. 10 am. Church school (Easter WI 5-2543. only). Walldorff Funeral Home Special Tint Aid Senion Set for Kalamazoo Saturday Hubbard Hills Afri. Albert Green Mr. and Mn. George Horn, last weekend with her parents, and Mrs. Marshall Tripp. ★ Mr. Mrs. Merrit Ketner of Ionia I moved their house trailer on to Jenkins farm and will make I home there. The plumber flnl the plumbing last week and from this way attended the Ba Church in Middleville and saw „ Overholt and family who gave musical program which was “ attended church In Wayland Mr. and Mrs. Funk of Dorr in afternoon. ★ Mrs. Esther Burd. Albert Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. A, Green attended the funeral of bert Green’s cousin, Barney \ llams, in Battle Creek Friday 1:30. He wm buried In Joy ce Burd was absent from work one i last week on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd t Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green vlsi Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I Tietz and Donald. ■* The men cutting pulp wood again on the acres Melvin McKibben pure! from Count and Reigler last They are drawing it to the Ot paper mill. * Mr. and Mrs. Mar Tripp called on Henry Helms L_ day at lhe Medical Facility. Bible study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Prayer service, 7:30 pm. ELECTION NOTICE To the qualified electors of the City of Hastings. County of Barry. Notice is hereby given that a Biennial Spring and Regular City Election will be held in the City of Hastings, County of Barry and State of Michi­ gan, on Monday, April 3, 1961. from 7:00 o clock in the forenoon until 8:00 o'clock in the afternoon, Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of electing candidates for the following offices: Two Regents of the University of Michigan; Superin­ tendent of Public Instruction; Member of the State Board of Education*. Two Trustees of Michigan State University of Agriculture and Applied Science; Two members of the Board of Governors of Wdyne State University; State Highway Commissioner; In addition, Two Justices of the Supreme Court are to be voted for on a Non-Partisan Ballot. In addition the following city officers are to be elected One Aiderman from each ward (2 Year Term) One City Clerk (2 Year Term) Fall, Winter, Spring or Summer You're Ready for All Seasons When Your House Has . FULL HOUSEPOWER FALL FROLICS ARE FUN—you cook and serve without leaving family or guests because Full Housepowcr gives you plently of wiring and outlets for "all thru the house" entertaining. WINTER WARMTH IS A CAREFREE COMFORT— you heat the clean, easy way because Full Housepower gives you the enjoyment of modern. Electric neat. SPRING SHOWERS BRING NO SIGHS—you dry your clothes Electrically because Housepower helps your modern electric dryer do the job perfectly. Keeps all One City Assessor (1st & 4th wards, 2 Year Term) your electrical servants in shape for spring house­ One Board of Review Member (3 Year Term) SUMMER SIZZLE POSES NO PROBLEM—you keep One Board of Review Member (1 Year to fill unexpired term) cleaning, too! , ♦ cool Electrically because Full Housepower gives your modern air conditioning all the electricity it needs. Your house stays "cool as a cucumber"—and so do you. Your house is a "Full" house—a houseful of wonderful electrical living—with Full Housepower. There will alto be a question on tlie ballot dealing with the proposed Constitutional Convention and such other questions as the legislature may direct. Clark W. O'Donnell City Clerk, Hastings, Michigan LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �id Fellows to iteers bents ospital junced the » special evt a wm be held orium. LnlstraUve volunteers wi| functions, program, to p ndcratandlng itertain Districts iturday Evening 3 Woodland FFA Boys to Receive LurtD. WRikk re inMAltad m chairman of tlie Laurence J. Bauer Auxiliary Junior unit at tlie organi­ zation's meeting March 13. Carol McAllister wm Installed as Three members of the Woodland embers of tho Hastings IOOF vice chairman.* Patty St. Martin as chaplain, Marcela Gronewold as F.F.A. will be attending the State secretary. Busan Gaskill as treas­ Convention at Michigan Stale to [Saturday evening. March 26. urer. Althea St. Martin as agt. at arms and Bharon Tagg as historian. The group Is to have a supper No. IM ot Grand RapUa meeting nt the Legion Hall Mon­ day. March 27. • program will begin at 8 pm. will be followed by refresh- flocks can go a long way toward controlling tuberculosis of chickens, rey Michigan State University vet­ fore Hum 107.000 cows were in erinarians. le sort of milk-production test­ program tn Michigan In 1960. Tell some people you can't get Michigan State University dairy along without them and before long you can't get along with them. This degree, which is the highest State level, is given to boys with outstanding records of leadership, cooperative activities, and a good active program in farming. Only 200 members are selected from a total of 2,000 applicants to receive this honor. Accompanying them will be Bob PoUcr, Henry Kocwers, nnd the advisor Roy THkemeyer. ^greetings arricklow, I We have the most articulate paster Cards In town. They rt Green ■pronounce your sentiments, [beautifully and wi(h just the right accent. corgc Hom, Calamazoo s| her parents, Tripp. * Mr. trailer on lo will make tl plumber finis give nded the ftr Easter lather Burd, e funeral of in, Barney V 7reek Friday td In Joy cec A Mrs. Roseli nt of Illness. I irchte Burd a •rt Green vlsl, and Mrs. R ■* The men ■ again on the Ubben purchai ftelgler last Fl 1ME ALGCTOHN IMMAN NAME FOR LAKE M)CMGAN.*MlClCAMA: 00 WU KNOW ITS MEANING? ■' Leonard Aldrich, a Republican ated this month after completing a candidate for village president in short course at Michigan State Vermontville, defeated his Citizens University. Vlncent took a course in ekvaticket incumbent. Leslie Faust, by tar .ad fam, reppiy work. 104 voles to 58. on March 13. Joseph G. Foy. general manager of Spartan Stores. Inc, Grand Rapids, announced that the Shurf'“ Scholarship Grant sponsored by Central Retailer -Owned Oroc- and laboratory instruction as well Stores would be continued this year. The Scholarship Grant is tn- courses for agricultural industry employees are designed to train per­ Mn. beta Nagle, incumbent clerk sons for positions in enterprises running on the Republican ticket, dealing with agriculture. was unopposed. She received 122 5 the audience how the ignition sys- jujpwg^uWH l M/OWGiN QU/ZOW.yTOUfj/UTCOCHC/L...Ab dO Finoat Namoc loxtdNoveWei PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY nd Mrs. Mat enry Helms I Facility. bent, Allen Faust Foust received 77 pioneer winter - resident of South ballots. 1' -----------Georgia. | ParUelpatlng were 112 Girl Scouts. An eighth troop, in pro- 13% Killed on State’s Highways During Year I960 Rate Yourself As a School Child’s Parent velop leadership abilities which is an important phase that is offered by the Vocational Agricultural De­ Ject Leader Training Meeting, IOOF partment. Final Michigan traffic figures for Hall, Group I 10 ajn. to 2 pm. 1960 show 1.596 persons killed and How do you rale as the parent of March 27 —4H Clothing Judging 91.026 Injured in 209.724 accidents, a school-age child? In an age when and Modeling School Court House. the State Police report. 8 pm. demic achievement for children, March 28—Home Economics Pro­ many parents fall to provide a Rambler retail sales shot to a ject Leader Training Meeting, IOOF stimulating environment at home, record high in the first 10-day Hall. 10 aan. to 2 pm. Group If. according to Robert 8. Fox (EdDi. period of March. Roy Abernethy director of The University of Mich­ There were 26.153 more injuries. igan University School. executive vice-president of Ameri­ East Gym. April 1—Judging of Exhibits 8:30 can Motors Corporation, announced He suggests parents might ask today. 953 more accidents, a gain of six themselves these questions: percent, new all-time highs for 9,101 units were the move exhibits. 1. Do you subscribe to a variety of April 3 — Soil District Directors Michigan. magazines and read them? meeting. Court House. 8 pm. New record highs of 4/178394 li­ censed drivers, 3341.698 registered The total compares with 8,852 to 12 noon. lems nt home, such ns local, national motor vehicles, and an estimated sold Ln the like period of last year, or International affaire? and represents a 313 per cent Jump nomlcs Extension Meeting "Know 313 billions miles ot travel were ■over the 6,035 sales in the first 10 Your Michigan," IOOF Hall audi­ in accidents. with him to some of his civic and torium. 1:30 p.m. Public welcome. social activities? The rural death total of 1,005 was Abernethy said the eales total April 13 - Home Economics Ex­ 4. Does the family, on vacation . also was the highest of any 10-day tension County Tour. Leave Court 09 percent of the entire state toll and although this wm the lowest trips, make it a point to visit his­ . period since the year began. such percentage since 1961, it repre­ toric spoU or special-interest places? I "The sales upswing reflects in­ sented an Increase of 58 fatalities, 5. Does the' family have available creased confidence Ln the nation's Central Auditorium. 8 pm. April 15 — 4H Sr. Dress Revue. or six percent, over 1959. It Included in the luxnc some reading resources economy, as well as the start of the child can use. such os a good Central Auditorium, 8 pm. ■Spring weather." he added. cent, on trunklines and 44. or 10 encyclopedia, and good general in­ percent, on county roads. terest reading material? I'rban deaths, totaling 494 and 6. Does the family attend cultural accounting for 31 percent of the programs, go to concerts, visit, museums? 7. Docs the family read aloud ocPedestrian fatalities numbered c&slonolly? * 302. an increase of four, or slightly The easiest and simplest way more than one percent. Eaiy, Simple: HERE'S HOW to finance a new cor is by means of one of our auto loans. There is no "red tape." Your car is accepted os collateral. No co-signers are required. And your loan goes through fost! Low Cost . . . 5% on New Cars: Your own dollar-for-dollor comparisons will convince you that our low bank rates will save you plenty on the financ­ ing of your car. The question is: why pay more? Convenient Terms mer >ns rve without xiwer gives I thru the >MFOMT— ■lousepower Ic heat. >u dry your helps your . Keeps all ing house- —you keep to BUY A NEW CAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AUTO LOANS CHECKING ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around Compare them! Your loan will be repayable in convenient monthly install­ ments on a plan that is customtailored to meet the require­ ments of your budget. Come in! A MODERN 1 RANKING S i: R V I C E >1 gives your < it needs. MPOSITS i so do you. f wonderful INSURID UP TO $10,000.00 jtScJl National Bank of Hastings MnUxr Ptdtral Xkmtm Syfiem onj Barry Teachers To Again Attend Fall Institute Federal Depart Iruuranee Corpanrtan The 1961 Fall State Teachers In­ stitute for Region 4 of the Michigan Education Association will be held In the W. K. Kellogg Auditorium, Battle Creek. Oct. 26-27, Dr. E. Dale Kennedy, MEA executive secretary, announced. Branch and Hillsdale counties are reglonal conference which is spon- For more than a half-century the MEA has been sponsoring the reg­ ional conference program In an ef­ fort to provide in-service training and professional development for the association's more than 57,000 members throughout Michigan. puny was recognised. The number I860 has been re­ quested because it Is the blrthyear of Juliette Low. Georgia - bom founder of the Girl BcouU of the UBA., and also the blrthyear of Governor Osborn. Worth County s outstanding friend of scouting. In recognition of her unusual con­ tribution not only to International friendship in general but to actual international political organization to bring peace with freedom Employed in a store of less than 2,000 square feet, located in a vil­ lage of less than 500 population. Beyers* college record has since more than Justified his selection. Seek Stenographers For Navy Department A civilian representative of lhe Navy Department will be in lhe area for n limited time to Interview and test applicants for civil service positions. In Washington. D. C. Miss the Navy Recruiting Station. 401 Post Office In Grand Rapids from Fridays and evenings and Satur­ days by appointment. Positions are available now and upon completion of studies after graduation In May Since 1960. tractors crushed to or June, according to Miss Ruwart. death at least 22 pre-ktndergarten children in Michigan, say Michigan A fellow wouldn't mind loaning State University farm safety spec­ ialists wouldn't take It out of the yard. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. North side of Uke. Small buildinc and dock__________________________________________ $2,400 SpocUl AN UP AND COING BUSINESS IN HASTINCS where you wn be your own bow Groceries and Meats, also has Beer and Wine take-out License. All equipment, including Air Conditioner. Walk in Cooler, Foqd Freezer. Three Deck Dairy Case and New Cash Register. Nearly . ............. ub ia reasunaoic oown payment. LARGE LOT WITH NEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 x 40 one mile from •he city limits. On blacktop. Thh can be used for business or con­ verted Into a home$5,500 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM HOME on, m.l« from City. Level lot. This is a very good location and a good buy at ...........$6,500 GOOD ALL REMODELED HOME IN THFlad WARD. Three bedroom dangerous or uncomfortable than driving a truck 90 miles an hour down a steep wet hill, with the wheels loose, no brakes, and pieces of tho windshield flying bock into tiched. cement drive Call us for an appointment$29,950 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4t4i WARD. Kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and bedroom down and two bedrooms and bath up. This Is a level lot with shade. Cas conversion burner. Garage. Furniture included$9,500 THREE BEDROOM HOME ON EIGHT ACRES just outside of town. ^fiexall PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT For your protection we maintain refrigerated sup­ Rx Rx Ri Rx Rx Iceboats skim over lakes at speeds up to 150 miles an hour, lhe National Geographic Society says. After taking his first sail, one novice wrote: "Riding an Ice- INSULIN VITAMINS LIVER EXTRACTS ANTIBIOTICS BIOLOGICALS Jacobs The 60-mlnute stint by Michigan 1960 Purdue game was the first by a Spartan since 1955. Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. Service, through well-trained, experienced gtaff who have your personal interest in mind when underwriting your $12,600 A GOOD ONI BEDROOM HOME NORTH OF HASTINGS. Kitchen. Ihr- GOOD HOM I ON 1 Vi LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. FRICI REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. Urge kitchen and dining area with nearly new deluxe stove and refrigerator, two living rooms, bedroom, bath ’and utility room down and two bed- buy at---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $11,000 TWO BEDROOM HOME AT LEACH LAKI. This can be bought with $500.00 down. Good location and on blacktop road___ $6 500 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2»d WARD. Lewi and cIom to school. $100 NICE MODERN HOME IN 1st WARD—Has modem kitchen, d.nmg area livina rrvrm ____ .1___ -e down_______________ _ ____________________________ eg 5QO TWO ARARTMIHT HOUM IH THI HCOHD WARD. has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down and two bedrooms up. Fumaca and garage___________________ $15,500 NEARLY NEW THRU BEDROOM RANCH HOME with attadwd garage On blx-ktnn mxrt iE.aa 4,,^. -:l 4______ school. large lot, lawn and shrubbery In. Real buy ________ $10,500 BRICK HOME AT LIACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining, living rooms and Kall. rtrt. ...... «... _ _ __ A-___ . ... with us--------------------------------------------------------- ---------------$8 500 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, just off Broadway This ha GOOD U«CI HOUSI IH FIRST WARD. H„ „ic. ih... rrwnt Or If imaH tn, 4.. z——j ,____ . •nd forced air furnace ___________________________ - $7 350 riA» AROUND HOUR AT LIACH LAKI KlTeFwn. dlnlnf IM~ room and bath down Twn --j lot. __ $5 250 DCIR£B™ ™0MI $ITiS ,N HASTINCS HEIGHTS ADDITION.* As low HJW WHCALOW IN THI SICOHD W1U. KIKhm INSURANCE To assure full protection for Hie least cost possi­ ble, without sacrificing service, safety and prompt claim payments. Jim Coteman Eart Coteman COLEMAN Agency 5 Stabbiiu Bldg. Stores, throughout the Stale. The Scholarship provides for complete payment ot tuition, course in haute$1,000 GOOD HOME IN THE 2»d WARD. Three bedrooms. Furnace and bath. Lots of cupboards. Carage and a nice level fot............... $6,500 NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Close to school. DEPENDABLE INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Poy» to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! Southern Georgia Girt Scouts Honor Mrs. Chase Osborn , , distribution and I and one-half year Food Distribution > Cumculum at Western Michigan ! University, Kalamazoo. . The Grant Was established last nnd Cleo Prescott who received 95 S«v«> troop, ol Worth County |yn„ on . trUl hu, wtth rtuhrot votes. These three defeated the Oirl BcouU pluiUU t.«d uu on iukil huh kikak «hool blk «, .-------, ---- ,---- . . A , seicciUHi u«ucu PU« Uto U1 U» FojUn „tr,.cun«uUr dert who received ,,,„ a, 'P»rt Thund» 1 nunuijr . M»rel> ntaren io. U. ui In nouoi honor , wrat rTOjrd InlUnUW, rwnWFaust. Incumbent. u Mrs. Chase 3. Osborn, and afterr" I bility and leadership qualities. Wlnlncumi*nl- ward conferred Giri Scout Life! 1 °° °*bor" I 2O-"es?Voem1 Jtobm*BejSrtS Bernard Ommen. running on the]ceremony at Possum Poke In nooera oeyera oi QUUD0NN AMWEM: 02 4QFPMAMWSC display which they built In the Ag. class. The topic that the Farm Forum Toom discussed wm "How Can the P. F. A. aid farmers in these Changing Times." These contests are designed to Barry Farm Calendar... Tlie three candidates on the Re­ publican ticket elected os trustees 4-A REAL TREAT FOR K1OS.AND A TIME-SAVER FOR GROWNUPS, IS A FEMY RIDE ACROSS ONE OF THE ; GREAT LAKES.YOUR CAR GOES WITH ; YOU. AND YOU SAVE MILES OF , . DRIVING.HOW MANY FERRY ROUTES * ' ARE THERE ? ■ Rambler Sales Hit Record High which was Irs. Ronald 1 Wayland »- -■»--- Tlu._____**------- 1 Hickory Corners Shurfine College Aldrich Defeats Scholarship Grant Faust for Top MSU Short Course m L . j David A Vincent. Rt Hickory } Q DC LOlltllllied Vermontville Post Comers, was among those gradu-1 [ «• TW HATfS NAME COMES FUX 1-IH SONG. THOUSANDS CDA4TO ‘ THE WORLD-FAMOUS TUUP FESTIVAL • M H0UAN0. ANOTHK LNOE MCM- i k-AU •troamnu IC A CIAMT IGAM enniKvSPQWG ATTRACTION ISA OANT! tiMDUC-m ACKS OF BULBS. | SHRUBS, BOTOOB AND VIRGIN FORfSTj RINGING A LAKE. what is it? 3-AFFECBONATILY CALLED FLAB. THU FAMOUS SPORTS AREA IN SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN OFFERS SPECTNiULAR BOATING. FISHING AND WILD UFE-AND AVtKTIHINU EVERYTHING KO-m FROM u»vLUXUUFt-ANU RY RESORTS TO CAMPING SHS. WHERE IS ITT ' iday between 1 Hills The Hastings Banner I_____ kl_________ L 23, left Thursday, March 1961 Cn you W 0* ipetttom ito* the wunfcirirtri aau? s Easter, ation IhmibTeS^ Junior Auxiliary ' * lAstalls Officers Hasting. Hostings Wl 5-3412 TWO BEDROOM RANCH TYFE HOME clove to Algonquin Uke. Kitchen and dining area, bedroom, utility room, living room .................. I10.S40 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Milter—Wl 5-5970 Office Fhono Wl 5-51B2 Rey Thomoe Wl 5-4141 Rusaeil Doty—Wl 5-5393 �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, MARCH M. 1M1 PAGRPOUB THflT'5 R FRIT Top Barkenall Musicians Play at Delton Tonight The Barkenall League All-Star Band composed of 90 of the best performing students from eight school* will perform here in the Delton High gym al 8 pm. this Thursday. March 23rd. a Director at Interlochen, the na­ tionally acclaimed music camp, will be the guest conductor. at Delton High school In the morn­ ing. when tryouts will be held to determine the placement of each player in the band. They will then rehearse all day Selections for the concert will by Harold Walters, The Song of The Bells by Leroy Anderton. Three Chorals by Mendelssohn and Bel­ mont's Overture. Delton Board to Ask Extra Tax To Operate School Anticipating a 440.000 deficit for the year, the Delton Board of Edu- voters for increased operational millage. It was pointed out that when the Dew high school was opened, no extra money was asked. It was felt that the actual cost of operation should first be established. In an effort to further explain tiie need for lhe additional millage, the Board will meet with the Del­ ton P.TJB.O. next Tuesday. Various reasons were presented Justifying the increase: Increased enrollment hence increased teachers and furni­ ture. and erratic States Aid pay­ ments. Tiie Board wished to stress the fact that next Tuesday's meeting of th* P.T8O. is open to all inter­ ested parties, and invites anyone with questions to be sure to be there. Hie meeting will be at the high school cafeteria starting at Lovely Afternoon Nuptials at Church In Prairieville April 10. for 14 weeks. Karen will Join him there after graduation. The guests were served cake, punch and coffee at the reception In the dining room of the church following the ceremony. Among the guests were her oldest sister, Mari­ lyn Keeler, of Ridgefield, Connecti­ cut, and cousins from Harper Springs, and other* from Kalamasoo. Ionia, Plainwell. Delton. Battle Creek, Hopkins, Hickory Comers, Otsego, Doster, Prairieville and Hickory Corners , 0£S. Entertains F ImyTiBiri /vm *srw xax dummy X MsnroYa>prM7M.UOH \DOUAAS MxrHQFFCM . fr, Ot/r^XlBg CUHfUlMCY/ Delton Extension will meet Thurs- ■aihlei! MnssACK totxe AHOEHT ROMMS' Delton Area News gloves and shoes. A single strand of pearls were worn around her neck, and die carried red and while roses on a whit* Bible belonging to her great-aunt, Alta Louden, of Delton. Her aunt. Mrs. Robert Ahlberg. of Plainwell served as matron of honor and wore a blue and while nylon dotted awlss gown which was bal­ lerina length. She wore a white hat, gloves and shoes, and a corsage of white carnations. The bridesmaid, Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, of Ionia wore a gown at pink lace over pink taf­ feta. and a pink hat and gloves. White shoes and a corsage of while carnations completed her ensemble. The bride's mother chose a beige suit and gloves, dark brown shoes and a rust-colored feather hat. She wore a two-strand necklace to m.n ot Ihr dinner. * At on „. tonner memlier. ot me club. change assembly at DKHS March ------------27 at 10 am. students of Saranac [ S' XS.* r£roZ£™wn« March 28. ★ Dr. Vance from the University of Michigan is coinin* to Delton High Marell 29 to help organize the school library to quali­ fy It for the North Central Associa­ tion of Secondary Schools and Col­ leges. * Marilyn Keeler of Ridge­ field Cornu came lo visit her par­ ents, Mr. and Mr*. Bliss Boulter, of PralrieviUe and go lo her abler, Karen's, wedding Saturday. Sun­ day Mr. and Mrs. John Kcri of parents' home. She returned to Connecticut on Monday evening. * March 18 Mr. Johnson. Miss Oloor and Mr. Wlnegar attended the 25th annual conference on Guidance at Western Michigan University. Dr. George Hilliard reviewed the past in Guidance and told of the conference's history; Miss Lynn Andreen explained the present methods used in Guidance, and Dr. Robert Shaf­ fer discussed the future of Quidancc in Elementary und Secondary schools. "Tlie Prudence Noble OES. is After a brief honeymoon the groom returned to hi* base in sponsoring a rummage sale to be Rhode Island, U.UA and uw the wiuc bride iv re- ।uv zt o.«<. vupi<c.. .WUAWC tunied home until the end of theiCreek, on April 1. Articles must be school term. He is going to go to|at the temple not later than March school in Key West, Fla., starting 30. * Members of the Kinsley Ex- sage. The groom's mother wore a beige suit, hat and gloves, gold Jewelry and a red rose corsage. The groom wore his Navy blues. Assisting as best man was his bro­ ther, Jack, of Kalamazoo, and ush­ er* were Daryl and Danny Boulter, brother* of the bride, and John Deltman of Battle Creek . The pianist was the bride's great­ aunt, Mrs. Louden. • community Hall to pick out new Den Mothers and assign new boys to their Dens. • Parents of boys Just entering Cubbim: met the Cub Scout lead­ ers. and three new Dens were formed. They are Den 2. with Mrs. Clare Lyons as the Den Mother as­ sisted by Mrs. Homer Latta, Den 4 under the leadership of Mrs Vir­ ginia Eichenauer and her assistant. Mrs. Kendall Keller, and Den 7 in charge of Mrs. William Almari who will be assisted by Mrs. Paul Nich­ ’ 'ols. The monthly Pack meeting will 1 1at the Community Hall. Between 18 1and 20 new boys will be officially 1taken into the Pack and the meet­ 1ing will feature a Pinewood Derby 1 Enrollment for a class in Flower ;Arrangement will be held at Delton ;High this Thursday at 7 pm. Mrs. Lyle Nevins of Plainwell will con­ 'duct the class. She began the study । of flower arrangement in Grand ]n September of 1947, and VKj her as nah" certificate “““rcjc “ a• ■»jtlonally accredited flower show Judge ttt the National Council of £££ Federated Clubs. Inc. in June of 1953. There will be eight mecttags, and the fee will be 37. . AUCTION SALE Located 1 mile north of Richland, Mich., then 1 mile west to 30th St., ’/* mile north. Saturday, March 25,1961 • 1:00 P.M. • SELF PROPELLED COMBINES 1956 John Deere Model 45 self propelled combine with grain head, and corn picker head; 1955 John Deere Model 45 self propelled combine with grain head, and com picker head; Massey Harris self propelled com picker. FARM IMPLEMENTS 1955 International Super M.D. diesel tractor with torque amplifier; 1953 Inter­ national Super M.D. diesel tractor; 1953 International Super W.D.-9 diesel tractor; 1956 John Deere model 40 tractor; 1946 Diamond-T two ton truck with rack and hoist, 30,000 actual miles; % Ton Dodge power wagon with hoist and wench; 1957 International T-45 power take off baler; Allis Chalmers power take off rake; Myers bale loader; 1959 John Deere 40 ft. conveyor; 1956 International 4 row cultivator; Dunham 12 ft. rotary hoc; 12 row High Clearance self propelled corn-weed sprayer; 1958 John Deere 140 bushel power take off sprayer; 1,000 gallon liquid manure spreader and trailer; 2 Colby rubber tired farm wagons; Two 16 ft, racks; Sunoco grain auger with trailer; 18 ft. Wood grain conveyor; 27 ft. 6 in. grain auger on rubber; 2 12 4 grain augers; Arrow power greaser; International manure loader; 1958 John Deere No. 555 4 bottom 14 inch plow; 1958 John Deere No. 555 4 bottom. 14^inch plow; 1958 John Deere 10 ft. double disc on rubber; 4 section vpring tooth drag; 6 section spring tooth drag; 2 section spike tooth drag; John Doera 4 raw corn planter on rubber—with liquid tank; 3 point hitch Pre-Merge ®ttaehmw,t <or c“IH»otor; Londole field chopper; No. 5 John Deere power mower; J ■ Deere 4 bar side delivery rake; John Deere 17 hoc grain drill on steel with fertiliser and seeder attachment; Portable livestock scales. No goods removed until settled for. TERMS: Cash ROSS & ROBINSON Auctioneers: Harold Bolchar, Battle Creek Clerk: Donald Richardson, Edward L. Belcher, Marshall First National Bank R£M.rZ£Tr«»D££Mt$. X4WMSSBQVDSfUVEBUM im I zxnk.vx.caZFizr*. enttrArmM AtJD *FEST—£GGJNt3 FOK RSTIREMEHT/ The Parent-Teacher-Student Or­ ganization (P.TjSO.) was originat­ ed in order to allow more freedom In the development of a program to meet Delton needs than that of­ fered in the framework of a na­ tional organization. It also provides an opportunity for the parents to become acquaint­ ed with the school activities, for parents and teachers to present their views on all school matters, to speak with your child's teacher and meet new members Of the com­ munity. It would seem a shame to lose tills close contact between the school and home, but we do seem lo be lasing it. There are approxi­ mately 1450 students in our school system and we have had. on the average ot less than five per cent attendance per meeting this year, with lhe exception of the Christmas program. Tlie school faculty as well as many of the parents feel that en­ tertainment provided by the stu­ dents is not the mam function of our program and there should be equal Interest in any activity de­ lated to the education of our chil­ dren. There will be a business meeting c ggram will be a Town Hall meeting c conducted by the Delton Board of 1 Education on the topic: "Current iand Future Needs of Our School { System." This meeting will take j place in the High School Cafeteria iwhere refreshments will be served. There will be a nursery provided « for pre-school children and enter­ ( tainment for them, so there should । be no reason for not having a big । turnout. th* Barry County Friendship Night with Ruth Boulter. Worthy Matron, presiding. Eighty-three were supper waa enjoyed following masting. This was a closed meeting honor­ ing the Warders and. Sentinel* from the five different Chapters in Barry Rev. Georg* Millar, Pastor Morning worship, 10 am. tinels of th* Prudence Noble 018. Church school, 11 am. M.YF, 8:30 pm. The Barry County officers that attended to honor the Warders and Sentinels were Sally Nelson. Presi­ dent: Harry Stimson. 1st Vice Presi­ dent; Marjorie Hill, 2nd Vice Presi­ dent; Philip Leonhardt, 3rd Vice President; Dorothy GronewsJd, Sec­ Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor retary; Reba Huver, Marshal; Phyl­ Sunday school, 10 am. lis Rlzor, Chaplain; Fem Pierson, Morning worship, 11 am. Organist; Janet Chcyncy, Soloist, Junior church, 11 am. and Nora Stimson, Advisor. Youth Fellowship. 8:30 pm. Evening service, 7:30 pm. The Warder* who were honored Wednesday prayer and Bit were Ethyl VanNocker, Prudence study, 7:30 pm. Noble Chapter; LaMonte Hutchins, Hastings; Ada Jenkins from Laurel; Hazel McIntyre of Middleville, and Carroll Grinnell from Freeport. The Sentinels that were honored were Richard Barnum from Pru­ dence Noble, William Hinman from Hastings, James Riser of Laurel, Dolph Winkler of Middleville and Aaron Gronewald of Freeport. Lake Odessa High Juniors ' dence Noble Chapter who were■ present their play Friday. Ma honored were Agnes Willison, who waa a Charter Member and Ward­ auditorium. er tn the year 1B15, Mary Kibllnger, LuclUtF Doster,. Maude Hughes, Vida "Her Emergency Husband," inedtta Hlscock. Emma Owen, Princess David Livingston, Audrey Eccl Morse, Susie Bever, LaVeme Schur- Wilma Piercefleld, Karen Btnx Ing, Gladys Campbell. Marian Kel­ Marcia Lathrop. Milo Brooks. Laz ley. Florence Campbell. Emma Mc­ Beard. Carole Buchner, Rob Peak* and Hasel Nunemaker. The Fuller. Mira Curtis. Margie Mitch Past Sentinels were Louise Tun­ and Darrell Starbaxd. gate, Carrie Blackett, Harold Burns, The director is Richard Graeff. lake-0 Juniors To Present Class ' Play on Friday "Nest-Egging " Delton PTSO to Meet Tuesday; Ask . J 1 Everyone Attend Warders and Ben tinela ware Middleville By Mr'-F- °- MMSIrrlll. SY J-»l Bob Mitchell of Grand Rapids Is looking for lots in town on which to build homes. He has purchased a lot from Curt Solomon, across from Luts Plumbing shop and has the basement ready for a new home. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whittemore of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors of her people, Ute Harold Ottos. * Mrs. Gladys Gardner and daughter, Mrs. Sue Cheek and baby of Kala­ mazoo were lost Sunday callers of Mrs. B. C. Swift. Gladys had re­ cently returned from a visit with Mrs. Mabel Griswold In Texas, who had accompanied her on a trip to Florida. * The Pythian Sisters are holding their meetings In homes of the members this winter and this Tuesday will be entertained by Mrs. Neva Otto. * “Joy in the heart Western Mich capped Child! tings Teache March 15. al 1 peraonaUiy. The meetin bert Moyer, 1 the meeting c tber, supertai Introducing 1 the Univeralt University. Michigan IN induded hui our staff, oth tension cours gan Univen Materials for Handicapped Galeaburg. Mid By Mn [j|0MUL!±^»4 4AH H dgjjgjj| 8un publish Grabau pre: ville Chamb senting a ch< the town's Gunther an< Students Bring Good Reports Middleville has a large number of T-K graduates attending various [WE [AMDS as will be home for Easter vacation, however, some school* have inter­ semester vacation Interest such as Perris Institute al Big Rapids I MEA enrolled. Terry DeWeerd is one who took him buck. His report card with all A's and B's was beautiful aha If this it your year to Build or Remodel, it it time to says, most gratifying to parents who Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford had start formulating plant. Let ut be of service to you. are helping » boy or girl in his Mrs. Edna Barber and children of Beside* being able to supply material*, we extend education. Terry is taking a com­ Battle Creek as Sunday guest*. On mercial course. Ferris has been an Wednesday. March 15, some old outstanding business college of you with all of the puzxling detail* and save you I neighbors, Katie Nagel and daughMichigan for many years and is ter. Cleone Germaine, of Kalamahow expanding, has 200 acres more zoo, called. * Saturday, March 25. campus and has some new buildings lhe Thomapple Scour Exposition under construction to try and care will be held in the Bast gym of the for many students who wish to en­ Hastings High school. The Delton roll but now are turned away. Also 1 Pack 3050 will have a booth depictenrolled there Is Julia Willette. ilng the history of the Hac and Its growth from 13 stars until it has 50 Another Grandion stars. Each Den will make a paper Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville U grand­ flag. The Exposition will be from ma again, a baby boy. Gerald David 7 to 0:30 pm. with an admission IDelton Seventh Day Adventist the III was bom to her son. Gerald Bunnell Corners charge of 50c except for children Churrh, । under 8 who will be admitted with­ Elder William Brown, Pastor 15. Weighed 9 lbs 11 ox*. This is out charge. ★ Don't forget to save Church service. 9.45 am. those Wl 5-4314 306 L Court St. their first child. Dorothy now has March 30 as the date for the Sen­ Sabbath school, 11 am. two grandsons and a granddaughter. ior play. "Happy Daze." The play Tuesday prayer meeting, 8 pm. will be presented in the Upper Ele­ mentary gym at 8 pm. The admis­ sion will be 50c. ★ There will be a record dance In the high school cafeteria sponsored by the Student Council Friday night. * About 85'r of the parents attended tiie Parent-Teacher conferences in I the Elementary grades last week. * [Twenty-one members cut and sewed I rags for rug throw rugs the Electa [Circle is making for the Summer Market to be held in July. They I met at the home of Mrs. Frank Francisco last Friday evening, who | reports that they accomplished , quite a bit und had fun doing it. , Dorothy Andersen presented the program from articles taken from the Guidepost magazine, and Mrs. , Francisco led the worship. Shr served a luncheon with a St. Pat­ rick's Day theme al the close of .the meeting. I Miss Vallie Thayer was honored at a general r.howcr given for her at the home ol Mrs Harold Braford by Mrs. Braford, Mrs James Mac­ ! Gregor. Jr.. Mrs. Elvert Mott, and | Mrs. Merl Buskc last Tuesday cvening. Miss Thayer is to be marrieo on March 31. * The Women's adult physical education class will meet In lhe Upper Elementary gym this Thursday at 7:30 pm. ★ Don Moody ‘will leave Friday to attend the American Association of Secondary School Administrators in Philadelpliia from March 24 to 29. He plans to visit his sister who lives near Philadelphia in Chester, Pa. ★ Mrs. |Glen Meginley and Mnv Leo Durbin [plan to attend the lesson in Has­ tings March 28 ojj."Deserving Des­ ! serU" so that they ran teach it to price. Dart, lhe full-size Dodge, is priced model for model Identifying a Dodge has become a problem. Because now । the Kinsley Extension group when with Ford and Chevrolet. The compact Dodge Lancer there are two. Compact Dodge Lancer. Full-size Dodge [they have their next meeting on STANDARD OR COMPACT I April 6. * Twenty-four attended costs about lhe same as Comet, Falcon and Corvair. Gel Dart. There is an obvious difference. Size, inside and out. l the Kinsley Ladles Aid meeting Dart, the lower picture, is the larger. But otherwise they YOUGfTAGRMIDfAlWHH to know them better. At your Dodge Dealer’s, of course. [March 19. They enjoyed a delicious potluck meal which was served by are very much alike. Both have a unitized, rust-proofed the hostesses, Mrs Donald VanFREE TIE CLIP IGNITION KEY B M ywr praiMl ur. A pisranbody. A superb ride called Torsion-Aire. A battery-saving Nockcr. Mrs Stewart Waters anti WE GIVE S. 0 H. GREEN STAMPS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY HOW TO TELL A DODGE FROM A DODGE Mrs. Alan Beebe. ★ Member* for the St. Ambrose Church arc utged to contribute baked goods for the bake sale to be held al the Delton Variety Store April 1, starting at 9:30 am. Maxinc Knowlton is in charge of the sale. ★ A St. Patrick's Dav dinner was given al the Bap­ tist church for the church officcra and Sunday school tcachcn, Satur­ day night. Hear Fi Talk oi at th* Masonic Temple in Hickory Hdna Whitney brought pots at tension group plan to sew at the Thomapple Valley Home this Thursday. * There will be a meet­ ing of tlie Fire Club at the Fire ry Leinaar are going to Hastings to Miss Karen Boulter became the bride of Donald Lyle Pullen, Satur­ serta" which they will present al day afternoon, March 18, at the the meeting. * The Milo Extension Prairieville Methodist Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. VanBuskirk at 140 pm. Tuesday. A. J. Buckner of Hickory Comers. March 28. Mrs. iJack Bagley and Mrs. Wayne Knbblock will, go to The bride is the daughter of Mr. Hastings on the 23rd to bring bock and Mrs. Bliss Boulter of Prairie­ the lesson on "Deserving Desserts" ville and tho groom's parents are * The Kouples Klub met at the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pullen of home of Mr and Mrs. Charles Hamlltop, Ohio. By Alan and Sharon Boehe Monica Sunday, March IB. The six­ The bride was given in marriage teen who were present participated by her father and entered wearing in a discussion on some basic Chris­ a gown ot white nylon and lace The members of the Hickory Cor­ tian beliefs which was led by Mr. with sequins and pearls on the bo- ners Legion ___ — __________________ enjoyed a chicken dlnand Mrs. Dari Herbert. The worahip dice and a walu length skirt. It;ner Saturday honoring past comwas styled with a square neckline manders and post presidents of lhe Mott. AU who can. plan to attend and ana long ions sleeves. ueevrs. Her ner white wnne fingeranger- : Auxiliary. Eighty-four Eignty-iour people were -which Up veil was attached to a nylon.^rved by ladles of lhe Prudence, ®n _ s j[ will be in Grand Rapids at the and lace cap. and she wore whit*!Noble Chapter of the O.ES. Mrs. * Baar** Campbell. ManvtD* alternator. And both have optional three-speed push- DODGE MEET THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN KEYS-YOUR DEPENDABLE DODGE DEALER HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State St For fast. able serv Fuel Oil moke y< quarters mighty < w Cl in ■>> In H a �Hastings Teachers Hear Fred Kassner Talk on ‘Testin Bonfield & Vicinity By Mn, Lto frtj Last Tusaday Mn. Maggie Willl- Thc Leighton Bvarigelical United Fred W. Kassner, director Western Michigan Center for Handi­ Brethren Church and Middleville capped Children, in Muskegon od- Methodist Church will follow their tings Teachers Club Wednesday. March IS. at 7: JO in the high school. personality. The meeting was opened by Her­ bert Moyer, president, who turned lhe meeting over to Richard Guen­ ther, superintendent of schools. In introducing Kaasner, Supt. Guen­ ther stated that he Is a graduate of improved at this writing. The Benfield-Dowling met at the home of Mika Sunday evening. *' Mr. Forrest Miller from Hastings and FYench called on her parents, Mr. Karen Frey. urday. * Mr. and Mrs. John Crago and Mrs. Sterling French and her bourne Milter and family from near and son were Saturday night din- Hale called on Mr. and Mrs Leo brother, Gordon. Woodland called on Mr. and Mrs. evening Mr. and Grov*. Orson McIntyre. Ada Balch. Glenn Miller Friday evening. Alva Johnson was admitted to Community hospital Thursday suf­ fering with pneumonia. We hope for Mrs. Johnson's quick return to Kenneth Nickerson received word health. * Mrs. John Lenz was ad­ that they have a new nephew. Wil­ mitted to Lakeview General hospital liam James, bom March 12th to Mr. and Mrs. James Fink of Waukegan, Methodist Church at 2:>0 o'clock Glenn Miller relumed with his eon and family after spending a week BIG SAVINGS WITH A&P's "SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY MEATS! Mrs. Ed Swartz of Hopkins was a Guests of the club for the evening Included husbands and wives of Tuesday visitor of Mrs. Harry Will­ our staff, other Barry County teach- yard. The two families were former neighbors at Hopkins. * Carolyn tension course from Western Michi­ DeWcerd, young daughter of the gan University of which Supt. Homer DeWeerds. will be one of the Guenther Is lhe instructor. This course is entitled "Methods and tings that will perform at the Materials for Dealing with Mentally Maple Sirup Festival at Vermont­ Handicapped." It 1s taught at ville in April. * The DeWeerds have Galesburg. made frequent calls at Pennock hospital to see his mother, Mrs. John DeWeerd, of Freeport who is convalescing from a gall-bladder operation. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sol Ik and baby daughter, Barbara, By Mr». F. O. Slokoe spent from Friday through Sunday at Flint with Mr. and Mrs. Vinal Tabor, Jr. The girls were formerly Tfae last issue of the Middleville Nancy Balsch and Joan Bender, Bun published a picture of Carl very close friends, * Mr. and Mrs. Grabau president of the Middle­ Robert Bender (nee Sharon Street­ ville. Chamber of Commerce pre- er) nnd baby boy. Andrew Anthony, of Kalamazoo were weekend visitors the town's latest industry. Arthur of her people, the Muri Streeters, Gunther and Harold Molhoek who Muri's aunt, Mrs. Minnie Johnson, local was also a Sunday dinner Chuck Roast S A Qc "SUPER-RIGHT* IS FULLY MATURED GRAIN-FED BEEF Not Young, Immature Baby Beef - Not Grass Fed Range Beef - Not Budget Beef SUPER-RIGHT BEEF IS SELECTED FOR SUPERB TASTE AND TENDERNESS . One High Quality — No Confusion One Price As Advertised LB. Middleville SkEAtFOk FAIR. For fast, friendly, depend­ able service plus top-quality Fuel moke Oil—*for your less—just heating head­ quarters here . . . You'll be mighty glad you did! E.B.CAUKIN * Wl.5-3354 bert Clemens and family from dustry as well as pork and other Whittemore spent all day Sunday meats production, say Michigan State University beet cattle spec­ famillea. ialist. these two churches welcome. people but many find it most edu­ cational as well m entertaining. One of the Thursday evening programs M. A. degree from Wayne State was a report by One of tlus 180 stu­ University.. >. dents and teachers who last summer He was associated with the La­ peer Home and Training School as Africa." These persons participated research psychologist, and was re­ in trying to bring better under­ leased by the Department of Mental standing between people of these Health so that he might direct the countries. Middleville was repre­ work In Muskegon. sented in this program by Jack Kacchcle. son of Oacar and Florence Harper Kacchele. who worked In research psychologist for lhe Nigeria and is now telling of his ex­ Michigan Demonstration Research periences at public gatherings. Jack Is home from his senior studies at I Project for the Mentally RetardMichigan Slate University, for a WE DEAL IN OIL AHDSTGESSTUESE THREE and BIB and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mn. Glenn Miller Friday evening. Trumbull and Linda went to South Haven Sunday to attend the Marine Consumer buying preferences for Busy Visiting Bkk Members of the Glenn Kcrmcen family have been busy visiting the various Grand Rapids hospitals to see their sick. Glenn Is in Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital where he was taken after being overcome with smoke at a fire al the Mid­ dleville dump. He was called out spreading of lhe flames. His little grandson. Tommie Alckcn, had an operation at Blodgett hospital to shorten cords of his eyes to correct cross-eyed condition. He has been homo but has to go back for check­ ing. His parents are Andy and Neva Alckcn. Vacationers Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Longstreet are taking a month's vacation. They spent the first week in Florida and Sunday left there for California where they will visit her daughter and family, * A letter from Mrs. William (Mae) McKcvitt states she and Bill are having a very nice winter In Los Angeles with their son Jim and wife. It has been ex­ ceptionally warm but very dry and the crops need rain. They expect to be back in Middleville by mldApril. * Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman and children. Bill, Iva Phillips nnd Roeemary Rosenberg returned home Sunday from spend- MICHIGAN, GRADE NO. 1 SUPER RIGHT RIB ROAST ■r65c ,3,,“75c ”t69c 49c 23 c Smelt FRESH, CLEANED IO-OZ. *100 Oyster Stew X?s 3 CANS Halibut Steaks CHOICE SLICES LB. 49c 59 POLISH SAUSAGE CAP N JOHN S BREADED SHRIMP Arm Cuts LB. 95c ■loin Chops Rib Chops Leg-o-Lamb Shoulder Roast . . lb. 45c Shoulder Chop* . . lb. 55c lb. 39c Lamb Pattiei Stew Beef 5UPER RIGHT SALE LAMB 55c 69c LB. LEAN BONELESS WHOLE, 13-16 LBS. Smoked Hams 49c i,. 6 LB. CAN $4.99 3-LB. CAN $2.89 Canned Hams 8 HYGRADE 5.89 OUR FINEST QUALITY —Air JiMt MoAt...TarMwssf DwHght! > Tomato Juice 4 99 c JANE PARKHt RHUBARB PIE“‘39' More Jana erllu rA.Lfn;| Fruit Cocktail Parler VqIumI OA,'Xo,Lro‘- Cookies Spanish Bar Cake 39c JANE PARKER EACH 33c .......... Cut Wax Beans Bartlett Pears A 4 SULTAN* 00, 99c 4 1 c^T 49c ion* **p *SS£ 3 2c*“ ‘1.00 Napkins LONGHORN STYLE CHEDDAR CHEESE 2 49c 200-CT. MIX OR MATCH SALE ! I 1 I their daughter and sister. Mrs. Georgia Yocynych and husband. James. The young folks took turns driving. AAP CREAM STYLE CORN (GOLDEN) AAP FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS Murch Grape Drink 6c£ 10c Daily Dog Meal «< O7C CTN. $2 39 aa 5 £ 49c Margarine 4- 75c SALE! CHOICE 16-oz. *££? Cranberry Sauce “SSi* 18-ai. A&P Sweet Potatoes RELIABLE PEAS «°J. 10c Cigarettes 29-OZ. cans 11-oz. Mandarin Oranges AAP WHOLE KERNEL CORN (GOLDEN) Mr. G French Fries finest quality YOUR FANCY CANNED VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS reuines QUARTERS —NUTLEY PERT (400 NAPKINS) DAIRY BUYS I D ahrLaz AAP, FREESTONE, OUR A PanrltM -"SE**.®!* ? 4 for 89c 6 x *1.00 (LESSER QUANlHItS SOLD Al REGULAR RETAIU A&P, 15c OFF ft TEXAS PINK AA A GRAPEFRUIT Odj SupeiGO With Hay Condtfionar Attachment Mows - Condition - Windrowt In ONE Operation COME IN AND SEE Lundcll's “Super 60"—the Original Flail Chopper that mows, conditions, and windrow* all forages in one peas through your fields... gently places 1, 2, or 9 rounds in one windrow. Lundell-Conditioned hay rapidly releases more natural plant juices.. .speeds fermentation... saves up to 2O$o more protein. 89% more vitamin A... University testa prove it is faster drying, too. Lundell'e Highspeed Direct Throwing Action (and extra wide spout) makes the "Super 60" almost impossible to plug. Only 1 main moving part Truly trouble-free. Instant Coffee "-“’1.20 PROVES ANN Fine PAGE PANCAKE and WAFFLE Idaho Potatoes U.S. NO. I 10 Asparagus BAG 69c u 39c FRESH Pascal Celery "M* Bananas Easter Sale | A REAL VALUE A GARDEN YOU'LL LOVE mocttOly&HiA april STALK 1 9C i. 13c NOW Wrnian’s Day s*o,i: SYRUP 24-OZ OA BOTTLE Noodles 25c 10< ANN PACE Tomato Soup ANN PAGE Scotkins Dinner Napkins ‘SS: 25c 60-GAUGE, 15-MNIER THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Super l^arketsj »2*9 9C 5 Exclusive Attachments Do 28 Year-'Round Farm Jobs In 5 Minutei you exclusive ettachm Hay Conditioner. AMfRICA'S DlPthtfASlI FOOD MLRlMANT SINU iRSi Francisco Farm Supply Your J. I. Cose Dcolcr M-37 South Wl 5-3150 KLEENEX Towels PKG.^OF Keyko Margarine QUARTERS 2 c.£. 57c SHEDD'S SCOTTIES CUT-RITE French Dressing 27c Tissues Wax Paper 28c 2 BOXES OF 400 All Pricnt In This Ad Eflodive Thru Sat., March 23 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 23, IM1 /2OOF 'A MUST TAKErr//Ap ^PEPA/P! DOHY//A /LET THE WEATHEPJ^lA BKEAK IT/ Wintar token it* toll? Time for you to get the outside of your home bock in shape .. . time for you to see us for the materials that will give you a "superior exterior"! RE-ROOF THE AVERAGE 6-ROOM HOME FOR AS LITTLE AS $4 69 A MONTH FOR MATERIALS 178 Lake Odessa Students Named On Honor Roll Twenty-two Lake Odessa High school Seniors and 22 Freshmen earned places on Che fourth rriarkIng period of the current school 'year. The roll also included 18 Jun| lots and 18 Sophomores. । Tlie complete list follows: Seniors—Paulette Brodbeck, ShlrI ley Crist, Pat Daniels. Beatrice Oalllagher, Kaye Gardner. Deanna Gierman. Bonnie Jackson. Yvonne Johnson. Janice Leak. Gary MciDtarmid, Nancy Moe. Karen Pen­ nington. Tom Pickens. Janet RobI erls. Linda Shellenbarger. Linda ^Smelker, Bonnie Smith. Karen .Spencer. Marjorie Starbard. Mary .Williams. Vicki Williams and Tom I Yonkers. I Juniors — Ann Archer, Larry Beard. Sandy Beland. Carole Buch­ ner. Judy Eash. Audrey Eccles. Sharon Goodemoot. Dana Heidrick. Arloa Johnson. Marcie Lathrop, Margie Mitchell. Bonnie Moe. Di­ ane Rudd. Karen Strong, Jane 'WU, ‘on and Janet Wilson. 1 Sophomores — Ted Armstrong. Elaine Beard. Amy Barcroll, Dl- reli is a member ot A Cappella ,anne Carter. Ken Cusack. Sharon Choir which will be on tour from > Dickenson. Ruth Gesa. Kathryn March 30th to April 10th through Hall. Larry Hewitt, Carole Kimmel, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Mary Lester. Margaret Montague, Virginia. * There will be a pancake Cheryle Norcutt, Phyllis Rose, Su­ supper sponsored by the Brother-' san Scnsiba, Roy Steele, Bruce hood of Pleasant Valley U. B. Thoma* and Ann Williams. Church a*, the parsonage Friday.; Freshmen — Sally Aiiuworth. March 24th. Served from 8 to 8-80. r Chuck Barker. Janet Barnum. Dal­ Everyone is welcome. Adults 75c1 ia* Beland. John Charley, Marcia children 50c. Cook. Vaughn Cook. Robert Durkee, Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Neeb. local; Terri Faulkner, mulkner, Roger Goodemoot. coobemoot. ... -- ■ wuluo. Hickey Shira, Hille,. t»-|^ । RE SIDE THE Eun<tay dinner lUmU ol Mr. Brule Neeb. A * Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Melvin Melvin MeMe- i Neeb. Dalrmid and boys of Dutton were Saturday and also Sunday guests of the Joseph Abels and enjoved dfn- elite Abels and daughters were Grand Rapids shoppers Saturday pm. The Jolly Workers Club was en­ tertained by Mrs. Bea Feltxer at her home in North Carlton east of Freeport on Friday, March 17th. A Continued from Page One carry-in luncheon was served at the noon hour. There were six members Hastings and Eart Lansing High and tiro guests of the club present. schools were declared "Little 18" Piecing quilt blocks furnished by basketball champions and each was awarded a silver trophy at the final Buaineaa meeting was held in the meeting of the league In Marshall, Monday. Neither school met during pleasant day. Mr. and Mrs. William HaiU and the aeoaon but both won all con­ ference games played. Next year the cliildren of Traverse City who have "Little 12" reorganizes Into smaller groups, Hartings Joining the "Lit­ uie Neeb and daughter for the past' tle Seven" along with Eaton Rap­ several days returned home Friday.' ids. Grand Ledge. Howell, Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Neeb and Charlotte and East Lansing. Rules of the league require that each school schedule games with the other. Bnekic’d Glances AS $5.15 A MONTH FOR MATERIALS RELIABLE CONTRACTORS RECOMMENDED 7 WAYS 4® Years Ago 1 The Hastings High Girls Bosket­ ' ball team won the Barry-Eaton blcounty championship by defeating Charlotte 19 to 10 in a game played in the M. A. C. gymnasium Satur­ day. Members of the championship TO BUY CHOOSE FROM THESE PAYMENT PLANSt Ne. 1—flexible Revolving Ware. Marguerite Wood. Vesta Lef­ fler. Corleone Newton (Capt.), Jean McKnight. Bethamna Brazee and Ruth Ketcham. The team was coached by Miss Doris Beeman. Available LUMBERCO.125 SO. JiFFtMOU ST. Ufa&yTT] While E. G. Brown of Orange­ ville wu shopping In Plainwell Thursday, his horses became frightened at a switch engine and I Jumped through lite plate gbuu front window of a store, dove through the rear window, and fin­ ally came to a standstill five blocks away after hurdling more than twelve fences en route. Professional cards in the Banner Include: Dr. Lowry. M. D.: Dra. H. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN You Invast in lhe Best When You Buy oriarty M BUILDINGS Quolity Structural for Form ond Industry Pleasant Valley More About- HOME FOR AS LITTLE and Mrs. Kenneth the mnutlcal ceremony begins at midnight and ends al dawn. Drum* roar hypnotically when the parttelElector* of Woodland village: Mr. and Mn. Herman Miller have Voodoo is still a popular rite in named the following officers for, been patient* In Pennock hospital and Mrs. Enoch Carbon near Alto. Haiti, the National Geographic shippers test their faith by dipping the coming year: Guy A. Bovee. for the past week- They arc both Magazine says. African in origin. hands into pota of boiling oil. president; A. W. Fuller, clerk; P. R. improving. A Mr. and Mn. Dewey Holme*, treasurer; H. Hynes, as-; Horn and son Jimmy, moved from .lessor and C. E Rowlader. D. 8. (Nashville Saturday to the Dewey England and Elmer Bolton, trustee*.1* Parris * * * * * *residence **** on Bell rood. Mn. • • • 'Horn U a niece of Mn. Dorothy By Mr,. OrlU Vtn Sfckto The Barry County Chautauqua, Brake. Welcome to our midst. Assembly Association was formally' b« Peltzer of East Frceorganlzed In this city on Monday' Mrt jo,. Lucille Abel*. Mrs. Ethel afternoon, at a meeting ir. the club Mni gaah and Mr* r.*ET. ,ht S ian, u» numter Ices were not held at tlie Briggs About 11.000 In uock .ub«r pilons th. Allo Onto Club Church Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. h>n b«n razural Th. tollowUn, |and^1 m^tn, w the Alto Darwin Swift spent the weekend In j™.«ees were n.med: The BeviMrthoaut Church WeaneNlw. Saginaw Bowling. Peggy and Stevie Thomas Cornelison. Emil Tyden, stayed with their grandparents. Mr. M L. Cook. J. C. Ketcham, C. F. Tyler and family were Bunday din- and Mrs. Ferd Stevens. * Mr*. Field. Ernest Edger, C. H. Osborn. Shirley Elkina and three daughters Thomas Sullivan and George E Adon Myers and family and Mrs. from Tucson. Ariz.. are visiting her Coleman. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Deeda Myer* of Grand Rapids. STANDARD BUILDING5 OF ENGINEERED QUALITY The Junior Christian Endeavor Tack. * Mrs. Harry Cheesemap. who Is vacationing In Florida with CUSTOM FITTED TO YOUR PROGRAM her husband, submitted to juryery rence Wait sugar bush. They had a G. W. (BILL) HEISLER » JACK WARNER very good time and also a lunch of last week. She is getting along fine. Their daughter. Mrs. George By Mrt. Ethel Blank Woodmansee, Mrs. Norman Wood­ unUy. * Last Saturday evening the P.O. let 112 mansee. Mrs. Jamas Woodmansee musical group of the church here Heatings, Michigan Windsor 5-9184 and Mrs. Sam Rugg left March 11 went to the South Boston Church to be with them. They returned group from Freeport to Huntington to a musical recital given by Mn. March IS. * Mr. and Mrs. Orlle j College at Huntington. Ind- for Carrie Kyser. The string Instrument VanSyckie were Sunday dinner) Christian Emphasis Week and waa c".U,e"”,"''lMov/y“ M."y Xa“’e^_.McV.ay' ”ary ™orrouTim Pickens, Jean Scott, Diane Shellenbarger. Sherry Smith, Phil­ lip Soule and Roger Wilson. AVERAGE 6-ROOM Sheffield. M. D. and Dr. P. E. Willi- daughter spent Friday and Satur- Quartette. The Hollow-tones par­ son. D.D.8. . । day al Traver** City with them, lldpatcd. * Mr. and Mrs. John Let............. ” • • • l The ladle* are glaterx. .. O. McOuffin. M D.: Dr. GOEBEL &ZEDER F. Q. farmers who “know their oats’’ plant MICHIGAN CERTIFIED Michigan Certified Seed is Field and laboratory proven for the highest possible yield in Michi­ gan's climate. High germination, varietal purity and uniform quality assure you of a good crop. REGENTS Plant Mkhlgtn Cttllfkd Seed SOLD BY Pick Your Favorite Part of the SERVICES Hatting, Hastings Crain & Bean Hasting* Community or County: Oscar Finkbeiner & Son WOOOCAHO: A COOO HOMI IN IWIU LOCA- ’ room, dining room, den, kitchen and bath, largo basement, gas 'furnace, double garage, in excellent condition for ...>7.500.00 large Jot. he* tour bedrooms and five closet* and full bath room, kitchen, half-bath and sonably priced at >12.500.00 We Can Furnish the Homo or Property You Are Looking for. Check These and Other Choice Listing* in Our Convenient Office SIXTY ACRE FARM IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP, with modern large home, dairy barn, with good basement, tool shed, hen house, hog house, corn crib, all fenced, has lightning rods, for >20,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has three bed­ room*. lavatory and stool upstairs and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen, kith and utility room, enclosed back porch, full base­ ment. gas heat, cement drive'and double garage, all for >7,900.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, living room, dining room. two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, walkout basement, two stall garage attached........................................................................................>11.500.00 (or will trade for a larger home west of Hastings) A REAL GOOD SQUARE HOME IN THE 2ad WARD, ha* three bed­ rooms. full bath, and kitchen upstairs, and down a living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas con­ verted furnace, large lot---------------------------------------- ...>9,500.00 TWO REAL NICE LAKE FRONT LOTT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE for $1,800.00 each 155 ACRES with home, house, bam and outbuildings and has a lot of lake frontage of Big Cedar lake-----.....____________ $9,600.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THI 2ad WARD, upsta.r. living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space heaters, has a basement, double garage, full lot. forr..$6,300.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW MICK HOME on north end of Cull lake, a land­ scaped I Vi acre lot overlooking Cull lake, large living room with wonderful view, dining room 12 x 12’, three bedrooms, full bath. built-in storage Hots of It), full basement with big fireplace in it. two stall garage. Timken oil burning furnace, for--------- >30.000.00 A GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4th WARD, with living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and full bath, sun porch, basement with 275 gal. oil tank for oil burning furnace ..>7.500.00 ONI *c«l ILACI IlCHT MU-IS HOM TOWN OH TAXMAC «0AD. with living room and dining space, three bedroom*, kitchen and bath, the living room with dining space is 10 x 28' with fireplace in living room, basemen^ with oil furnace, a real good buy at -------$7,000.00 REAL COO© INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 3rd WARD, real cloce to three bedrooms snd bath up, and down living room, dining room, kitchen carpet goes in the living room, recreation room, laundry room, work shop in basement, gas heat two plants one for each apartment, the north apartment ha* living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, double gsrate. for------------- -------------- $16,500.00 BUSINESS PLACE REAL CLOSE TO MAIN STREIT, buildine 24 x 80*. full basement, toilet and lavatory on both floors------------- $20,000.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME ON 10 ACRE LOT. In Castleton town*hlp, bungalow, with H*I"B room., two bedroom*, large kitchen and dining space, and back room, full basement, oil furnace, water softener, two stall garage, deep well, hot and cold running water, nice shade for ;qoo.oo A SIAL COOO THSII-SIDSOOM HOMI IN THI IISST wAo ”,” bedroom* with clotet* upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, fuh fw GOOD HOMI ON TWO-ACRE LOT just out of town on Campground road, blacktop, three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with oil fur­ >7.000.00 nace, two small outbuildings, berries patch- -------------- $7,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, dote m has three bedrooms and one-half bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath. down, basement with gas boat, has library and two stall garage for------------------- ------------------ ....>7.350.00 A BUNGALOW, real dote in hat living room, dining room, kitchen, two • M.75O.OO 1 Stall garage, lots of furniture goes with it at P1FTW-ACRI PLACE WITH GOOD MV EM ROOM HOME; has two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room (large) din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, ftill basement, stoker heat, barn and shed, in Hastings township. for......................................... >15,000.00 A NICI BUNGALOW IN lad WARD, hat nka living room, two bed­ rooms, dining room and kitchen combined, gas heat and double tx_ . —j- .—. *... _ and M.400.00 scryen* A GOOD LEVEL 54-ACRE FARM IN BARRY TWP.. ha* seven room house, four bedrooms, all modem, a 30 x JO’ basement barn. V*n‘ Regan) *of Unlvenlty of MJchlg*n, I* closets upstairs and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den, full basement divided in four parts, gas conversion furnace, two stall garage, and beside* the full bath up It has A IfAL GOOD 11VI BEDROOM TWO EXCELLENT LOTS IN 4tft WARD, right among real nice home*. FARM BUREAU A LAKCI IXCUUNT FAMILY HOM I In >b. Fount. A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THI 4th WARD, has living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath, utility room, basement with new gn furnace, storm windows and screens, hot and cold running AT QUIMBY ON M-79 on room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater. |«t pump in basement, for —....------------------ — -.-->5,250.00 A REAL BARGAIN In • good producing orchard. Ask u* for detail*. A FOUR BEDROOM HOME. Mrlctly all modern and A-l condition, clow to school (Central), ha* four bedroom* and tile bath upstairs, alto closets, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, aluminum tiding, cement drive and two stall garage, is Insulated, ha* storm windows and screen* for $14,500.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THI 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedroom* and full bath, basement with gas heat, has a A REAL GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD: large llving room with dining space, two bedrooms, kitchan and bath, base­ ment. oil furnace, car port and extra lot, norm window* and all on one floor, for — S1B.00KM TWO STORY COTTAGE AT POOUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs. and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, boat goes with it for ——--------- .......-------- ...—>7,350.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, a nice large home and large lot. eight rooms and bath, two bedrooms with cloMts upstairs and two bedroom* down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and utility room, basement, natural gas furnace, two stall garan. let* of fruit on lot. for----- --------------------------------- ---M,000^0 A REAL LARGE, ALL MODERN HOME IN THE 4tfc WARD, real close to Central school*, ha* four bedroemt and clowt* upstairs and down, one bedroom, living roefn.'dining room, k'tchen and bath, and utility room, two closets down. fesemMf, wijh. oil furnace, house is fuHy insulated, and h.* two stall gafage with bajement. two enclosed porches on the house, real good tget, end for lhe very cheap price of $4,150.00 NICE LOT ON CUERNHY LAKE for ......................................... >1,000.00 THREE NICI BUILDING LOT$ ON HASTINCS HEIGHTS. SIX ROOM HOMI IN THI 1« WARD, on® story and basemW. living room, kitchen, throe bedroom® and bath, oil furnace, lot f -T .OXLOO owner could have swell gpdrtl r month income, all for ---illI room* upetaln, and down, one bodroom, living room, dMng room (new kitchen I. and full bath, full bosoment with oil furnace. There way, full lot. for........................................................................... >9.500.00 A NEARLY NEW THRU BEDROOM BUNGALOW *outh ef Hasting* t*t off M-37 has living room 12 x 15', three nice bedroom*, bath. tthan and utility room, garage and work shop and only >9,500.00 SIX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH Of TOWN, ha* two kitchen, bath, utility room, ha* basementy automatic wall oil furnace, two stall garage, storm windows and screens, aluminum *torm doors, — ... . ... .>10,500.00 ...Mrt.00 GOOD LOT ON M-37 near Middleville. Vs acre for FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN 2ad WARD, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Lennox oil furnace, oak floor*, full A NIC!'THRBB BEDROOM HOMI IN THS let WARD, threg-bedroomr are up*talrs and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath*, full bath up and naff bath down, glassed In porch, basement, furnace fired with gas, garage, aluminum storm windows and screen*, for For all four ..................................................................................... >2.000.00 A VIRY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake..................................... .................................. .. ..................... |I4»N 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP.. with five room house. ha* »vchickan house. does M achool. for .........................-W.000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very gaod rood, house ho* two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new tdl bath, hosted with space heater, all new plumbing. 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick conitruction. well made; heated by steam boiler, for ................>10,000.00 THREE ROOM HOME AT JU NDAGO PARK, living room, kitchen and bedroom ....— --------------------- ...—...—$2,500.00 HASTINGS SALESMEN Rkbaed UecM'i borne phono—Wl 5-5354 Middkvillo AND HEAR THIS! A good throe bedroom home in Freeport, two bod- . airy of Detroit. VOTE MONDAY, APRIL 3rd GOEBEL - ZEDER FOR REGENT COMMITTEE bath |uttt seat and lavatory, basement with coai furnace, ha* attached garage Would sell on contract................................................ >4.000.00 Caledonia Fanners Elevator WE HAVE A KNOCKOUT OF A DIAL on a swell year-round cottage right on the lake (Middle Lake), has big living room, with dining area, two bedrooms,-kitchen, bath, is furnished with all ffurnishing*. — — AD ESTATE IVOR E R � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-03-30.pdf 9a26b2719955d0182e195e145a2f3cff PDF Text Text I The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND FIFTH YEAR 20 Fetee—3 SocHew HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 30. 1961 Section One—PeSes 1 to 8 NUMBER 49 Candidates Making Final Appeals for Votes 11 Township Contests, Special Proposals May Bring Out Fair Vote IjoI contests in 11 out of lb Barry county townships, special "liquor by the glass” proposals in Hastings and Prairieville town­ ships, lhe special constitutional convention proposal plus the regular offices to be filled at.the bienfiial election are expected to bring out . a fair vote Monday, April 3. The pulls will lie open in Barry county's 23 precincts from 7 a.m. , to 8 pm. Electors who have voted in ' any local election In the past. four i years are eligible to vole, Christian World Pauses to Observe Holy Week Events NORTHEASTERN SPRITES — Young pupils at Northeastern school Tuesday night presented a joyful program revolving around the Northeastern Kids Maundy Thursday Marked Here by Present Delightful Traditional Rites; Business Will Halt Program Tuesday At Noon for Good Friday Services A mother reads to her four chil­ Hastings and Barry county Christians this week are uniting with millions of others throughout the world in the observance of the special events of Holy Week which will culminate on Easter Sunday in the radiant drama of Christ’s resurrection. On Easter Sunday, services of thanksgiving, processions ~ and ---------------------- ----------- ,------------------- messages of joy Will hall Chri Chris tendom'a greatest day. Pleasantview to Vote on Raising Supper will Extra School Tax dren about the happenings in a year's time. The question: "What Time of Year Do You Like the Beat?" is sung Thus the stage was set for the delightful program at Northeastern school on Tuesday night. As the 70-volpe choir, under the direction of Mrs Warren Williams, sang “School Days" the Kinder­ garteners in old - fashioned and modern dress appeared carrying lunch boxes and books, followed by Halloween pumpkins. Thanksgiving Pilgrims and Indians. A delightful feature was the prayer “Thank Thee for the World So Sweet" sung by the Kindergarteners The first grade enjoyed the Win­ ter festivities with "Jingle Bells," "Susie Snowflake" doing a solo dance and "Frosty. The Snowman" leading the children around the town. Little mothers with their dolls and a train with real engi­ neers were tn the Toy Shop and. of -'EDITORIALS"'Given ’la"'"' |,l"',e' Delayed ray . . w a toj a i ’ Remember to vote on April 3— And‘lance of the office of highway com- In Cash Wednesday of authority and control of I = P1.,... o, u» Acuon D>- governor. The other offices mentioned are of key Importance in our educa­ tional system. Since education takes a big slice of the annual tax dollar, it n.m« .nd AcUond.x eomp.^, successors to Orchard Industries. Inc., who had worked since March 10 without receiving pay checks, al 1-in P« -A— to tn IOTOT -~.lv. >.» WOT total qualified* will take the lime to mark a ballot I Polls will be open from 7:00 am. to 8:00 pm. and within ihoee limits, everyone should be able to find a time that Is convenient. Il takes but a few momenta to mark a ballot—oo. why - had applied for absentee ballots in Hastings. I There Is no contest for any [ flee in Hastings, and unopposed I candidates include City Clerk Clark । O'Donnell. Walter L. Wallace. First and Fourth ward assessor. William Schilhaneck, full term on the Board I of Review, and George Carpenter, [to serve out the one year left of the term of Wallace who resigned after being elected assessor. There will be one new face on City Council as James E. Coleman, Hastings insurance man. Is unop­ posed to take the aldermanic seat [being vacated by John Barnett, who 'did not seek re-election. Coleman's father. Earl, served on the Council ir™ >» im Other incumbent aidermen up T.X" .>D-7. WnUrt tolOT,, ln election is relatively high and there may be at least three ne* »««« <«» the B<»rd of Supervisors when organisationalI1 „ htla ,the n April' of R2 Hustings. Is now an ensign in the Navy. He was graduated from the Naval Officer Candidate School at Newport, R Lon March 3 Ensign Bauer, a 1956 graduate of Hastings High school, is now tending communications school for two months When this course would seem that people would exhibit in cash the money due them on is completed, he expects to be as­ March 17 and William E. Gautache. । some opinion via the ballot on who I। Jr., president of Action Dynamics. d£ade. “ H signed to duty at San Francisco. said one hurdle towards successful *^' 1 * ‘ S leave the decision up to others. Your should occupy the top administrative nwratinn nt th* AnmnoniM election. .Herd Stevens, of Joluutown utwnrtlp. who tat hh bld tor . J .7 .u . KUthe Republican nomination to WIG 1 At the April 3 election voters will In addition to the regular ballot bur uldrU'ks- and Mllton Buehler. aTaifBrih -.i Hllij nim i__ _ । harriers murt be cleared. of Irvlll<{ townahip, loot &ls bld for ■■ ~ • imct> ncHuiMKan amnuawuM m ouj.Undent of public instruction; a mem-___ ____ _______ _____ ___________ to continue theft IttQXW jarvlsor to William F. Hayes. “ san ballot Involving the________ election of ber of the state board of education; two Justices of the Supreme Court of. Wednesday Pat Jackson.', P k—$l ub,i Stevens later was appointed | lp|/f on |Lfrx»gflrkV T. Barry county drain commla^oner, UH ITIOllUaV lw0 « lh« bO.nl « Mxhu.n. Suiprum.1, »»W, {£££“ »le source lo A Uccee d ihe late Lee F. Burwv , 4 . - “ ■ - ----- - -----------------------tu .unecu me muc uce r. ourof Michigan State University;. a state- people who who mark the regular ballot II of of information Information haP had reported that a 41^ and Buehler I* a "sticker" highway commissioner and two mem- neglect to vote for the Justices. On prominent • mid • west Induslnallst c>nd|date to succeed himself aa , H Siegel. 55. Heath road, a former Freeport and Hastings teacher and bers of the board of governors of I voting machines, especially, the levers from Ohio, who has been active in 1 Irvins supervisor, the wife of Donald Siegel. secre­ th* the rvthahllltatlAn rehabilitation nt of nnmnnnSn^ companies tn in , Wayne State University. The taper-1 tpjea** turn to page 4 this 8ec.) । Uldricks is also opposed by Demo­ tary-treasurer of the Hastings Mfg Western Michigan, has advanced a ' crat George A. Drews. company, were held al 3 pm. Manrelatively large sum of money as ai' I In Hope township. Otiinel Tran- ।day at the First Methodist Church. token payment touards purchasing an Interest, if not control, in the' than. Cloverdale fanner, was nomi­ Parent* are invited to take their " nated to succeed Eddy on the Demo­ Hastings companies Jackson said children to the J. C. Penney store W/ MT . | (he industrialist Is a member of a cratic ticket, and Almon Weber on State street Friday and Satur-1 WflYIie DieWtOll syndicate which lias considerable heads the GOP ticket in Hope Mrs. Siegel died at 8:35 am. Friday to meet Peter Cottontail The J township j resources and which controls vari-.i! In Barry township. Republican ' traditional Eaater rabbit- (Shirley ous industries throughout the Uni-1 Denny* will be all decked out in the Supervisor Lloyd Hoffman is op- had been taken on March 16. ted States. season's finery and will have favors ..sl,e *“s born in Hastings on Harold L. Mathews and Wayne to give the kiddles. Quick In Orangeville. Democratic July •• 1#°6. the daughter of Henry Newton, who have been partners Supervisor Earl McKibbln is op- and EUa 'Colburn* Sheldon. She with.Robert. L Lambert in the op­ manufacturing companies despite posed for re-election by Homer *“ graduated from Hastings High eration' of the East Side Lumber missing the March 17 and March Norman The race in Prairieville School with the Class of 1923 and | Company, now own the entire busl-! for supervisor is between Repubii- *“* graduated from the University a J *J a neM Mnd ,re continuing to operate'. Jackson reported that following can incumbent Merle Bradfield and of Michigan in 1927. • hearing Monday before Federal Please See .MORE ABOUT: She taught school in Freeport „ — j name. Judge Raymond W Starr In Grand . . . APRIL 3 ELECTION. [for two years, then taught in Has­ ||£ PnHrv iJiih 1 Lftmb«rt »ho was a partner inRapids, the new companies were Page 6. Section 3) tings until she retired from teachVrl liulal y VilUU jthe firm along with Robert Brooks permitted to assign accounts receiv- _ -----—— •-----------ing In 1937 J who previously sold his Interest, has able* for cash to obtain money for, She married Don Siegel on Jane Hastings High Principal Don GUI. sold his Interest in the business to payrolls and other necessary ex­ who has been vice president of the Mathews and Newton । penses Funeral Services ^Or l^lrSa. SlCSCl • Ute Crucifixion In Good Friday ser­ vices In preparation for Easter's re­ joicing In the story which symbollzes mankind's greatest hope. In Hastings, and in most other communities, business and normal activities will come to a hall from an extra 4 'j mills for school opera­ 12 noon until 3 pm. to provide an tional purpooea. apportnnlly for the observance of The Three Hours. lion, Principal Urcavlch explained inaugurated on Palm Sunday, course. Valentines were pushed under a big red door. One could almost feel the March wind blow as the second grade did Last year the Pleasantview dis­ a choral reading with the kites be­ trict voted an increase in millage On Sunday congregations will ex­ ing flown. "Peter Cottontail" with but only for one year, making it claim in adoration of the Risen and couples In gorgeous Easter bon­ provide adequate funds to operate Savior. The theme of Christianity, net* and top hats paraded to the that Jesus arose from the dead. the school. hope to all homes. It Is a message the May pole was wound the choir TURKEY 8UPP1 Woodland that banishes the fear of death, sang “Come. May." High School, April . "In the Good Old Bummertime" spelling the certainty of life's re­ Adults 81M, Students 75c. pre­ found children In another second school Children, free Sponsored by in Hastings, two general Union grade playing ball and fishing. The Junior Clasa. 4/8 Good Friday services have been an- funny clown with the patches and floppy hat entertained the children PANCAKES AND SAUSAGE — Unlon Good Friday services are who were on a picnic. Of course, Real Maple Syrup. Thursday, Mar. to be held at the Pilgrim HoUneaa everyone attends the Fair In the church on N. Broadway starting at Bummer and the Virginia Reel was School. Sponsored by Boy Scout No. I pm. tomorrow and will continue and hte n . P h. w. Paul Coughlin of New York City. । First Methodist Church, a Pennock until 3 pm. Country" with a parade of children nt d 11 b«aght shares In the bust- one of the group which purchased I Hospital Guild and was a former carrying flags climaxed the pro­ nee in June. nCM on AprlJ |M7 w(lh |he OrchBrd jndugtrlM (roni Mr and । City Clerk Clark O'Donnell hax 'nctnb*r oI 0,6 Order ol Eastern Hope Township Notice of the Church of the Nazarene Is lgram and the appreciative audience He will succeed Richard M. ' ultimate atm of acquiring full -Mrs. Erik vonReis last December. announced the names of the elec-!Star To the qualified electors of Hope chairman of the service which will •had been around the entire year Cook' , control. came here Monday with a certified •Twp.: Notice is hereby glveh that open with a song service and special tion workers for the April 3 ballotIn addition to her husband, she Other officers elected Include j Their new firm is completing anyeh«k ,o for meeting the a Biennial Spring election'will be singing. The Rev. Jay DeNeff, pas- I ing. J is survived by three nephews and James Coleman, vice president; Dr. unfinished business and affairs of delayed payroll. held at the Twp Hall in Cloverdale tor of the Wesleyan Methodist Election board members include !onc niece. liWilliam ; William Lenta, Lentz, secretary:William the old. and having succeeded to । Oautsche ~ declared that the wonbn Monday, April 3, 1961, for the ।Church, will speak on "Father For- I First Ward — Berpece James. The body reposed at the Leon1 * 'll 11 Schader. treasurer, and Rene Gan- all the assets and assumed all the derful cooperation of the employees purpose-of electing State, Non­ give Them." The Rev. James Storey chairman; Maude Yerty. Betty ard Funeral Home until tune for William Stauffer. 6. son of Mr. gulllet, sergeant MnrMnt at .t arms. .rm. liabilities of the old. will collect has resulted in an increase of pro­ Partisan and Twp officers; also of the Free Methodist Church will and Mrs. Stanley Stauffer of R1 I lotiiiiat Ziegler and Gladys Dean. I the services. Th? names of the new officers. asset* due the old firm. duction of more than 10 percenl any propositions, proposals or have as his subject: "Today Fhou Second Ward — Margretta Lake, 41 eiected at the Board of Directors Both Harold and Wayne are well- and abou‘ percent of the work- u ..u ,.uys Wlesenhofer. BWKnmi»r amendments that may be submit­ Shalt Be With Me In Paradise " chairman: Gladys «» h**6 remained on their Jobs Amy Bouer and Maurice Ingram ted. Polls will be open from 7 am. The third speaker will be the Rev. iabout a half-mile south of the M-43 I nounced at Monday's regalar noon known throughout this area Harold was bom In Dowling on “ ,hV *o*ne *?uld----- Th,rd to 8 pm. Clarence Hause of the Church of ।end M-37 Intersection west of here: luncheon meeting at the Hotel Has, -------- Ward-Claire Lockwood Mua».uvu, The William T. Wallace MeiJrne a. IMl. the wn cl Wmum “ * -----------------------" * " ‘ Flossie “ Frederick W. Anders “ ” Unue chairman: Margaret Smith. mortal Library will be closed Fri(Please Bee MORE ABOUT: about 11:10 am. Wednesday when'*tings. ’ !and Ida (Rose* Mathews. He «t“L *“tCfP?hCh*Ckti HC At*frdl““ and K»thaleen Clarey day. Saturday and Monday. March Hope Twp. Clerk . . . HOLY WEEK, Page 3.) 1 tended Battle Creek he ran into the side of a car driven .ci.ucu high nign school senool In in name ureeg: __4r“Id tha “ A., ,»Ae «°2‘ /our‘h "«rd — Norma Chase,! 31. and April t and 3. for Easter chairman al the meeting and an­ and then worked as a machinist, , V Sh ^4 “,e chairman. Bessie Smith. Viola vacation by Mrs. Jack Laubaugh of Long nounced “birthday talks." Speak­ He was empioyea employed oy by me the E. by a. W w.,,108 ' ®. ‘l■u,P‘nent .. made . - Action - ....... DyJ Behnke. Sadie Vedder and Florence lake, according to Undersheriff ers Included Charles II. Leonard. 5.. -----namlcs, in March were 50 percent Webber. -------------------- ----- --------------------------------Bliss ---------company here -for — 17 |years. 50 Percenl J higher than for the same period in | e Gerald Rogers. , serving as a turret lathe operator I Road Commission, who discussed „dJ*p,‘e ll‘c Rencrel slump in .Notice of Election Hastings' street paving program. Rutland Township hospital suffering with a frac­ also said That Actionflex' of”"which i ■ Notice is hereby, given that a Bi­ r~’m ’ tured left leg. He was to be taken years as mayor, pointed out that the tool' room. Willard G. Pierce Is president, has\ , be neia ennial Spring „„„„„ Election wu will held ,..... has about 46 miles of He married Mildred Kemerllng to Borgess hospital In Kalamazoo. the City a three-month backlog of riib- in Rutland Township at the Town' streets with 80 percent of them °n June 21. 1930. They have three Undersheriff Rogers said William contracta to make products for the Hall Monday. April 3. 1961. for the paved. The street paving program .children, Donald, who lives across oui.oi nu parents' parents driveway uriveway on r------ : ---------- ■ —--------- ----- ------- — ran out. of his government purpose of electing State. Non-j .....4 -|4— 4* V.I — L. ___ ____ ■ Ransom was presented with a the west side of the highway and *“ inaugurated in 1930. Leonard, 'the road from his parents at AlA creditors meeting Is scheduled Partisan and township officers and I wu uum nerc M raaren v. iwo. i . uobii. kiio lives ^h 91 U’“ ni , Barry county now has 26 Instead miniature mailbox by Bob Barnes ran into the side of the southbound to be held on Thursday. April 6. to vole on Constitutional Conven-1 declared that Hastings' street pro-; home, and Mrs KArol (Mary Lou* of 25 precincts with the division of of Delton. The Misses Clara Bush. Laubaugh automobile. in Grand Rapids Federal District Uon Proposal. Polls open from 71 gram was comparable to any other > Owen, also of Algonquin Jake, the Pint ward of Hastings Into tiro Imogene Cooley and Elaine Jarman : Court. 'am. until 8 pm. of said day. I will city of its sire. ( Wayne was bom at Lacey July I I Early in March Orchard Indus- bc B‘ B’<dwln Bros, until 2 p.m ! voUng units. Electors living north sang two numbers, accompanied on He also told that of Barry coun- 114. 1924. the son of Clare and Fran-! Barry Township Meeting of Boltwood street will vote* at Pre­ the piano by Miss Mary DeVries. tries filed a petition for voluntary iSaturdfty> Aprl1 1 to ’eceivc nppli-1 ly's 1.076 mliea of highways. 321 ces Newton who reside tn Battle , Notice Is hereby given that „„ the cinct No. 2. In the basement of the “ . . . and it was bankruptcy and Judge Starr ap-:catlons for absentee voter ballots, i next Annual Township meeting of1 miles were included in the primary. Creek. He was graduated from Bat­ First ward school. Electors living The Barry County Rod A Gun pointed Charles Bowman of Donna Baldwin. Clerk 3 30 ----- R. " —•••— -• a cash sale, too!" north of the river and west of Bolt­ Club announces that it has secured the electors of the township of road system and that 238 miles of tie Creek Central in 1942 and from the primary highways have been | Argubrlght Business College in 19481 ?™nd RaPldjl M receiver for the wood. will vote in their usual pre­ Dr. M. 8. Rice, pastor of the Metro­ Barry, will be held at the Masonic harry Township blacktopped. Of the 755 miles of Io-!after serving three years In the f‘rm’ cinct building on E. state Road. See for yourself ho* those result­ politan Methodist Church. Detroit, Temple. Hickory Corners, at 2:30 cal roods. 231 j miles have been|Anny. After finishing busmess col-1 Oerald Sittaer. who had been on Spring Notice’Election is herebw alien that a n* as guest speaker at the Annual Fish pm. on Saturday. April 1. 1961. getting Banner Classified Ada lege. Wayne was a contractor.!Orchard Industries Board of Dlrec- fnXl w.^L Nina Bolyen. Clerk 3/30 surfaced. The Board of Education of the rJT--------- TZ. J ^'^ng some 100 homes in the tori “ • management consultant. ln the tow^hip of akrrt P^ii^-t will work for you—telling or buy­ Thomapple-Kellogg school at Mid­ fort now *otag made to have BatUe Creek area before buying *“ n"ned president of the firm No 1 at wSt tS ing. renting or looking! dleville has approved plans for a by the club to finance the planting P*** ’ * ’ M ' 91 north of mto the East Side Lumber comjJ “ « Prior to bankruptcy proceedCorners Prtdnct No at ” LET A BANNER They’re powerful, economical, new elementary classroom building of fingerlings in Barry county lakes. • “ Proved puny Ings He Is In consultation with the numlta F " — • -C CLASSIFIED .GO , munlty Hall. Delton. Monday, April to. contain five classrooms and one on the program Included Wayne married Letha Peterson ne * companies. and as close to you as your tele­ Others on the program Included Wayne married Leiha reteraon " ” TO WORK FOR YOU1 13, 1961. for the purpose of electing large nll-purpoae room. The bond­ Pat Kelley. rrv D*v DovlH |d Goodyear Tit III.!of Mountain ___ A-_______ Grove. .. Mo., while ....In I phone Cail today. To cash in State, Non-Partisan and township ing proposal to finance the con­ Commencing this week, stores Roy Hubbard, Charles Hinman and service. The Newtons- have one dW4M„. " Hom Towmhin v-ate. officers and to vote on Constllu-! with action-getting Want Ada, struction will be submitted to voters here will be open for busineae each HAVE YOU TRIED A BANNER U» ruv WUlUm H. HelWl. OD Hope Township Notie. Just phone WI 5-3481. In April. Wedhsoday evening after having WANT AD LATELY’ Whether <y.—„wn*T~" ,he A1«Onzluin school. The annual meeting of Hope open from 7 am. until 8 pm of been closed at that time during thp OtangrriUa TowUship ------Two dill he held at rhe Tub Uell ..1.4 4_.. ' • , pa*t thirteen weeks Notice is berePy glreo Uut the Oraogevtte Township yeur car. rent an apartment * M in Cloverdale-on Saturday. April I., Nina Bolyen. Clerk The Rural Mall Carriers had a furnished room. find mutable bo**,, K’cn that a Bl- IMl. ai 2 pm to transact such . _______ _ ________ The Hastings Banner carry-ln dinner and program at the City Engineer Bert or aolve any ttf a hundred and of arangevUle Twp will be held aa ennlal Spring Elt_ wUJ **. htld bu,to«a « thay properly come be- i Central PTA Talent Shaw ’’ 1“1, S t®*»-hlt> df erMceribs m i one problems. you can depend co 152 W. State WI 5-3411 a / °eOU'1 ™enl । Monday. April 3. 1M1. a Banner ad for quick, satisfac- at 2.00 pjjjnadorkh W^ Anders. wUl be held Tueeday. April 4. 7:30 Raymond Bourdo, Clerk 3/30 ‘ • Raymond Bourdo, Clerk 3/30 Hope Twp. Clerk 3/301 tn Central auditorium Joseph Urcavlch, principal of the Pleoaantvtew Elementary School, ha* announced that there will be a special election on Thursday, April 13, at the school from 9 am. to 8 Pet®' Cottontoil Hero Ifarold Mathews, Buy Lumber Firm Principal Don Gill iSl€ct€u 1 resident 1th®nnn under ihe K>*t side! Name Workers for Hastings Election Lad Injured Library to Close fa ackward glances. hilt of yesterday as gleaned from the Banner files �Check This EASTER LIST of SAVINGS Vel Beauty Bar 2 Bars 39C OCEAN STRAY 300 Can 27c Cranberry Sauce REALEMON 8 Ox. 23c Lemon Juice SHURFINE RICE 21b. 35c AUNT JANE’S Qr. Sw. Pickles 59c EASTER MORNING TREAT starts with SWIFTS SWEET RASHER • HICKORY SMOKED BACON? 1 ■■ ncuUS FARM FRESH, GRADE A' LARGE - Reg. 45c Dox. A WE GIVE s&h GREEN rjjfe/ STAMPS a MORRELL PRIDE HAMS for the TRADITIONAL EASTER FEAST WHOLE SMOKED HAMS Palmolive Pink 49 # BATH SOAP 2 for 31c CHICKEN of Hie SEA 35c Chunk Tuna GREENWOOD PICKLED SI. Beets “«• 27c BONDWARE WHITE Paper Plates 50 ct 53c ALCOA ALUMINUM FOIL SS7 69c 25 ft 7c oH FAB GIANT 70c 1AM 39 TU R KEY. 3 9 Morrell CANNED HAM “■ ‘4.29 a favorite anytime with HAM for that extra delicious taste . . . DOLE PINEAPPLE sll^THED 3 * 1.00CHTs2°;arED4 ™ 89 FISHER MIXED NUTS -. 89* SHURFINE Shortening 3 **• 7 3t SMUCKER'S CHOC. FUDGE Topping « 3 3c UNDERWOOD 4 Vi Ox. Deviled Ham 45c VEL PKG. 28c BOOTH Y | i PINE-GRAPEFRUIT 32 Ox. Dole Drink ICE CRE AM49 BUTTER SHRIMP 5/off 27c || 1 |j Save 20c With This Coupon SWEET RASHER BACON «*/>, u With $2.50 Purchase 39( Limit—One Coupon Per Family Effective thru Sot. April I, 1961 I ........... jU WITH THIS SUNSHINE KRISPY Crackers lb. 29c WITH THIS GRADE ’A’ LARGE EGGS COUPON ,6c 29 With $2.50 Purchase Limit—One Coupon Per Family Effective thru Sat. April 1, 1961 Ajax Cleaner 2 ,or 33c I1 HOST COUPON |g | BUTTER ib 49c NBC HONEY 37c Bi 139 2»lb. Box Green th Country Fresh Grahams lb. faratiall We With $2.50 Forehot. Limit—One Coupon Per Family K) j Frosh • c u G Creamery IB & . । p LB' " Country Frexh WHIPPING CREAM Philadelphia Brand | PASCAL . OQc I CREAM lAc HIPPY 19c 2“ j CHEESE £ IU | VELIKY •- IT WE W/LL BE CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 31 from NOON ’TIL 3:00 P.M. ALBION • EATON RAPIDS • HASTINGS • AAARSHALL c �urt Action Tests More About gality of Fair Holy Week jard Membership 4H Achievement City Council Ends Program Will be Jensen’s Contract that there PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 3*. 190 waa “no Members of the City Council by a 7-1 vote Monday night approved a motion to terminate the contract with James Jensen as manager,.r the th. Hastings almna-r airport as operator of of June I. and to negotiate for the sale of the physical assets al the field owned by Jensen. He formerly managed the FIU H. City facility. HU motion Beach Airoort at Charlotte. ££ msfe’^d 7f "the" 30-diy ! Huxted waa present for at least clause included, in. the agreement «"«*“«« at which the Jensen'* five-year contract would. City Council sat a» a "committee be ud on Sept 1. of u,e *hole" after the regular , . , . _ . Council session had adjourned .OM tn make a xtatemen| declared artlflrfQ he nc was wi4_. "burned up ment, abou[ ulu|lUon M . cause of the manner in which it had been handled He complained about the secrecy Involved Alder­ man Harry Miller, presiding as mayor pro-lem. agreed with Jensen and cast the vole against Barnetts; motion blight from spreading and caus­ Jensen said he would like to tell I ing slum - type conditions: to hl* Interest, excluding his aircraft, i make certain Hastings will never Barnett, reviewing the airport ac­ tivity. said it has progressed into a business stage, rather than just for sportsmen, and he believed that having a mechanic as managerqperutor would be an Improvement Barnett added he didn't believe the business at the field would sup­ port two families While no formal action was U- , ken. it was Indicated that Robert D. | Husted. 3147 W. Michigan avenue. Buttle Creek, may be ofiered the j Job as operator-manager Tffistcd holds a commercial pilot * I license, is a flight and ground Instructor, is a mechanic and has a Michigan airport managers license As Airport Head Held Here Friday Il Is 4H Spring Achievement Membership of the Board of DiTime in Barry county and this week ctor* of the Barry County Agri- God. ( He will speak <m “Woman. ilUiral Society is in question Behold ■ Thy Son." The Rev. Lila 1.241 boys and girls were busy pre­ April paring to help turn the Hastings High school’s East gym into a veri­ Thursday quo warranto proceed - Church will have as her subject table wonderland with their exhi­ — were hied tn Barry county • My God. My God. Why Hast Thou bits of handicraft, electrical pro­ t court by Atty. Frederick Forsaken Me." jects. leather goods, knitting, cloth­ rtald of Allegan on behalf of ing and other articles which have United Brethren in Christ Church been fashioned with care during dp questioning the right of win have as his topic "I Thirst" the past months. ■ Bleeby, Barry’s agricultural The Rev. Mrs. Speas of the McCal­ and Adelbert Heath and Al- lum United Brethren will speak on -It Is Finished." Society, which operates the Ths final speaker Is to be the -uty fair. Rev. Edmund Lux of the Free In his complaint. Underman said Methodist Church at Stoney Point. From 6 io B Friday night there His theme la to be "Father. Into 1 fair hoiid election. Earl Mc- Thy Hand* I Commend My Spirit." and the public U Invited to Inspect FUBL1CATI0W-Flail AmovdI. iln had received 33 vote*. Dr. The program of worship for the I Hauler, Hiu.t'nga veterinarian, Union Good Friday service* at the The annus) Junior 4H Dresi Re­ vote* and Lnderman 29. First Presbyterian Church will open view is to be held on April 14 In Bteeby and Heath each received with an organ prelude and the Rev Central auditorium and the follow­ 6 vote* and Johnson 12. These Willard Curtis, pastor will give the ing evening the Senior Dress Re­ ‘Tee were candidates lor re-elec - call U> worship. The hymn. "In the view Is to be held. Club Agent Bill Cross of Christ I Glory." wtU be Kirkpatrick has announced. *( » .10 The electrical projects will be After the votes were counted, followed by the invocation and nderman Mild that he. McKlbbln Scripture reading by the Rev. Law- Judged by Richard Haueter of the Consumers Power company of. Lanid Hauser were declared elected. aBUl Plummer. Kalamaxoo 4H However, on Dac. 12. a directors' gellcal United Brethren Church. The Methodist Choir will sing an agent, and Jack Parker. Al­ ““ng was held and Illegally and nt authority to bold a rump anthem and the Rev. Curtis will legan 4H Chib agent, will judge the ti" they declared Steeby. give a meditation. "Jesus and His other exhibits while 4H leaders will । and Johnson to have been Cross.'' That will be followed by judge the clothing projects the hymn. "Alas, and Did My Savior These judges will be: Mrs Kath­ ryn Ferris. Mrs. Rachel Bassett. Bloed " After declaring the three elected, The Rev. William H. Helrlgel. Mrs. Rudolph Soya. Mrs. Pau) e directors enlarged the board to D.D.. pastor of the First Methodist Bivens. Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs members and named Linderman Church. wiU give a Scripture lesson Homer Norman, Mrs Earl Pennock. serve a one-year term. Hauser a Mrs Floyd Shilton. Mrs. Emma oankk APFonrrniQ time fob and prayer. " »o-yt"ar term and- McKlbbln a The Very Rev. Don Gury. rector Wyles, Mn. V. D. Vandlen. Mr*. HBABIXO CLAIM! AMD of the Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Craig Sheffield. Mrs. Karl Behantx. DETEMMIMATIOX OF HXIBB Linderman refused to accept the wiU read a litany and a Scripture Mrs Charles Raver. Mrs Marshall lawful directorship.” The com­ lesson to be followed by an anthem Gay. Mrs. Dorothy Simmons, Mrs. the i>t»l int asks the Court to adjudge by the Presbyterian Choir. The Voight Van Byckle and Mrs Carl . Fik JU. I Linderman. McKlbbln and meditation. "The Cross In Human Wheeler iser are entitled to hold, use Experience." wUl be given by Rev. Helrlgel. •pa for three year terms." Rev. Curtis will give the offertory At the Dec. 12 meeting, the three- prayer, and the offertory hymn wiU n had pointed out that in their be “O Love That Wilt Not Let Me Hie Udris of MO W. Green street tolon the proxy votes cast in the Go ” Df. Helrlgel wiU follow with a re. 10 election were not legal. Scripture reading and prayer 'Dy was among the 586 students who In an effort to solve the problem Episcopal Choir will sing an anthem were graduated from Michigan a fair manner, the directors ex­ followed by Very Rev. Gury's medi­ State University with the 1961 Win­ Un ed through AUy. Richard tation entitled. ’ The Cross and ter class Commencement exercises were held March 2 with Dr. Louis anuster. one of the members, that Man’s Salvation." The hymn. "My Faith Looks Up W. Norris, president of Albion ColI was decided to increase the Board Include the three men first dediction by Rev. Helrlgel and the celved a bachelor's degree In art irfd elected. education. Robert Kirkpatrick, representing organ poatiude. The offering will be contributed e Michigan Department of Agrlilture. attended the meeting and to the fund for building an Inlerfalth Chapel at Kalamazoo Stale Id that the membership of the Hospital. Jard was an Internal problem This Holy Thursday. there will Al the election of officers which WANTED TO BUY — A used tri­ Ollowed. Howard Smith of MiddleBANNER WANT ADS PAY! cycle. Call WI 5-5593. tf t was re - named president: toy. tint vice president; Russell Lard* Supper wUl be held al • •mon. secretary, and Heath. o’clock tonight and there will be Asserting pleasure" in moving to terminate the contract because of peraonall- the meeting and they also urged construction of an adequate dog shelter The Jayceea have volun­ teered labor to help erect a dog pound which would replace the present "disgraceful" building. Sportswomen Attend 'Deer Herd' Meeting Mrs Doris Shawman. president of the Barry County Sportswomen's Club, and Mrs. Lucille WUlilta. Mn. Eva Rowley. Mrs Alberta Lancaster and Mr*. Jo DeBroux Tuesday night attended the public hearing on the legislative proposal which would strip the Conservation Department from its control of Michigan's deer herd. All three Barry county con­ servation organisations are on rec­ ord favoring the continued control of the deer herd by the Conservajtion Department newal project*, and because the present building and zoning reguUlloas do not eaver existing problems such as overcrowding and unsanitary conditions nor d<*‘ « provide for condemnation oI houses which are no longer MARRIAGE LICENSE fit for human habitation. iJoseph T Payne. Battle Creek..52 About 10 Jayceta were present a: HOW TO PUT ALL YOUR EGGS IN ONE BASKET AND SAVE! Head-To-Toe Easter Finery! Mi» Udris Earns Bachelor's Degree in UH 10 CIKSKI led second vice president. menl until midnight. Mr. and Mrs Andy Re drove to liturgical service begins at 1 pm. farahall Wednesday. March 22. Al 7:30 there will also be Stations uia^ierwjl On Holy Saturday the Easter Vigil begins at S pm. with the blessing of the new fire, the paschel candle, baptismal water and Solemn High Mass. On Easter Sunday the High Moss will be at B am. followed by Low Pre-Easter CLEARANCE Seasonal Clearance of Wanted Merchandise ' Not All Sizes or Colors in All Items Details of the services In area churches will be found In Section 3 of The Banner. M Poetry Corner TKt OXXATOB Girls' Coat Sets IRIDESCENT HANDBAGS IN PUFF PLASTIC NYLON STRETCHABLE GLOVES Whisk clean wonders . . . mode to look and oct like leather with half the core 'n cost! Assorted styles. Latest fashion colors. Imported accessories in white-bright nylon! Stretches easily for a per­ fect fit! Hand washes in a jiffy, keeps shape. 2.98 only 1'00 COMPARE! our Gaymode Seamless Sheers have evarything. Double-loops give double pro­ tection against runs! If one thread runs, the other remains intact. Delightful micromesh sheers in fashion’s smartest neutral tones. 98‘ FAIR lite* IMx tw II Two-Piece Sets . . . 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MARCH M, 1041 Middleville Lions Plan to Develop C n I T A n I A I LmIIUKIAL jSoctlon 29 to provide that the credit |ot lhe Stale, up to 55.000000. may be Continued from Page Ono k'nuited. and only at the direction of ««Ml« u» voU l« <M. otlk. «« * 1«*UUUv, M. t» o, In Ud « publk to SJT benefit corporations for the purpose Members of the Middleville Lions eMy of financing industrial, manufacturing Club are embarking on an ambi­ tious program Two referendum ballots will also and municipal development projects Contingent on the success of their in this state." project to sell community calendars What Is included in "public benefit in a drive scheduled for the first election on April J corporations?” What sort of municipal three weeks In April Is a plan to de­ velop a 12 4-acre area south of Can" proposal, has already been dis- development projects and industrial Middleville and east of M-37 into a eumd at length via press, television, and manufacturing projects doe* the roadside park and picnic grounds. amendment have in mind? If a project The calendars, which will be sold radio and oratory. for 50 cents apiece, include the The second, would amend our al­ isn't sufficiently sound to receive as- main events which will occur In ready over-amended constitution to *t*tence from banks or other private the Thomspple-Kellogg community. permit state aid tn financing Indus- financial institutions, why should the The Lions already have the site trial, manufacturing and muiucipa] State put Itself into the finance busl- for the pork under option, and ex­ pect to develop and improve it to deveiopnwnt projects ness? Wouldn t it be better for the become a big attraction for the Although we definitely favor a con- State to use it* resources to meet its community. sUtutional convention, for reason^ pre- 0411 obligation, strengthen its own sented in the Editorial In tl.e March 9 -'frvlces and keep its own credit rec- representative and senatorial district, uwue. we believe that tins financing ortl c:eun? the outetate will have a majority vote proposal Should be defeated. The We DeUnc that Uus proposaJ-Usted wording. In our opinion, lacks proper 10,1 lhe bail01 a* State Proposal 2— least sufficient to overpower any effor. definition—« much so. that it u diffl-, should be rejected by a vote of "NO." | aimed at farcing types of revksloiu Picnic, Park Area Help! Help! I Unnnrt Duane Mead Pz>nA» Earns Form Young I Firemen Busy I Funeral Servi<ices Honors With Paper Democrat Club ' rwm bn. ,»~n wr tarn E> T„. On ‘Jumping Mice? A group of young people met at Monday afternoon about 3 pm For Oliver Tasker J Members of the Hastings High graduating Class of 1011 are mak­ ing plans for a reunion June 10 Mrs. Esther Fett. In charge of the program. Is Issuing a plea for help She has been unable to contact eight members of the class. Il was announced on March 34 by the Michigan Academy of Sci­ ences. Arte, and Letters at their annual convention in Ann Artor that Duane Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead, 403 8 Jeffer­ son, and Senior at Albion College, information. She has been awarded first prize lor ms undergraduate research on The names are: Ethel Ward. some of Michigan's small mammals Raymond Doud, Edna Duryen. Clara Hoffman. Walter Phelps, Florence Tayne. Ruth Tubbs and Calhoun County, Michigan** dealt Edmund Wood. mainly with a population study of Auto Hits Parked naeaa. Kcscarch on the jumping mice is to continue throughout this coming summer with a publication of his research paper being projected by Fall. Duane was a 1167 graduate of Hastings High school and is now a Thomas James Vandevenne, 4- oioiogy major at Albion College. month-old son of Mr. and Mrs Ihomas E. Vandevenne of 517 W Grand street, yias fatally Injured about 4:10 paui. Saturday when ht was hurled from his mother's arms cult to figure out exactly what the | • • • । that are contrary to the outetatea mto the windshield of his parents 1'1'8 A GIRL amendment would corer. As stated on The "Con-Con" proposal seeks voter | conception of desirable local govemMr. and Mrs. Michael Lydy, R3, the ballot the wording is as follows: approval for a Constitutional Can-!ment. machine. Deputy Richard Abbey, March 26. 8 lbs., l» at.; Mr. ana who investigated, reported. Mrs Freaenck Zimmerman, 634 E. “Siiall Article X of the Michigan Con- vention. Il does not seek legislative -----------Thia balance *in — voting power at• a Thomas died about 6:30 that Hubble, March 27. stltuUon be amended by adding a new apportionment solely on a jx>pulatlon constitutional convention held now evening al Pannock hospital basis: it does not seek elimination of will be more favorable to outetate ITS A BOY 'tlie right of outstate areas to retain interests than it is likely to be in 1972 His moftier. the former Jean M Mr. and Mrs. Gary Slocum. R2, tlieir own form of local government; when the matter will come up for vole Griffith of Middleville, was hos­ March 21, Mark Lee, 7 lbs . 7 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. --------Lester -Jackson. Lake, pitalized from shock, lacerations ----------- ---------it does not seek a reduction tn the ipln. With a reasonable revision ac­ and bruises. Hu sister. Elisabeth, 5. Ooessa, March 21. Daniel Albertus, number of counties. Approval of a complished now, there will be less and brother. Paul. 3, who had been 1 **' ‘ ------- ! Constitutional Convention, in brief, pressure for radical changes during in the back seat of the family car. Lancaster. K2. March 23. Kevin Lawrence, 7 lbs., 15S oxs.; Mr. ana authorizes no specific dtanges in the the next decade when the uncertain nock hospital and released. Mrs Lyie Varney. .Nashville, March machinery of government here In course of politics may not be as re­ The driver of the other car, Ted Michigan. The proposal, tf passed, sponsive to ouutate opinion as it is Norman Tift, 21, KI Hastings, saiu- and Mrs David Christie. Ml '> 8. tatonan of the Hastings High merely authorizes the selection of dele­ today. gates to attend a Constitutional Con­ We believe that the Con-Con pro­ School Cljus ot 1058. sun cred a cut vention. Furthermore, the Convention. posal should be approved with a vote hospital and released. ' i itself, has no power or authority to of "YES." According to Deputy -Abbey. Vandevenne was driving his 1553 change the government of Ulis state. Car, Baby Suffers Fatal Injuries Births at Pcnnook EASTER SPECIAL At Pennock Hospital HALF CARAT DIAMON $199.00 Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5316 sent a plan for constitutional changes but none of these plans or recommen­ dations will be valid until approved by a majority vote of the citizens of Michigan A Constitutional Convention might come up with a revised document that will appeal to the majority as sensible and sound; it may produce a docu­ ment that contains one or more fea­ tures that a majority will find objec­ tionable; the delegates may disagree among themselves so completely they will adjourn without accomplishing a thing. We favor approval of the "ConCon" proposal because,.under Ute sys­ tem of apportioning delegates, tlie outetate U getting as favorable treat­ ment as it is ever likely to receive. । With one delegate allowed for each Sample COATS separates that add up to the custom look Pendleton Pendleton f’laidmaster. with its undated line, is a top item ... a classic example of the way Pendleton makes fashion news 'and sense) season after season. Milium’-lined and water-repellent Team with Tabmaster skirt for a walking suit you’ll "live in.” Shown m tweedy checks. Also available in plaids, tarla nt, herringbones. Milium Lined Reg. Price »29’5 Quarter yuorrer Lined Reg. Price *1995 How Now J1895 c-1 *|X Run McPkcftlin cuvl AdAocidted Waters Clothes Shop 138 E. State St. Wc Rent Formol Wear "Dress Well ... You Can t Afford Not To" Our preference for the Individual candidates is as follows: blew out. He puUed off cn the For State Superintendent of Public right side or south shoulder of Instruction, we recommend Hugh H. the highway to change the lire. He had Just opened the trunk of Holloway, now superintendent of the car and stepped to the north or schools at Sauli Ste. Marie. Hugh is well known in Barry county where the 1969 Tift DeSoto comuig down he once served as superintendent of me shoulder. He couldn't remember what he did after that, but he was schools al Nashville. He offers a posi­ not hurt In the mishap. tive type ot program that tlus office Tift, according to Deputy Abbey, was driving west on the trunkline badly needs. at an estimated speed of 55. When To fill the vacancy on Hie tiireehe came to the straight stretch west man State Board of Education, our of the City limits near the C. R. preference is for Charles A. Rogers Brandate tier warehouse and Chases He merits the office on the basis of Furniture store, he attempted to pass a car being driven by JQdy qualifications; also his defeat would Jopple, 22. Rl Hastings. As he make the board 100 per cent demo­ swung to the left to pass the Jopple cratic—not a desirable situation in an machine. Judy attempted to pass a agency tliat is expected to operate on car in front of her autoqioblle. Tift, Abbey said, pulled to the a non-partisan basis. left and continued in a westerly For the University of Michigan's direction, with his car on the south shoulder of the road.' His Board of Regents—two to be elected— we strongly urge the election of James C Zcdcr and Pau] G. Goebel. Zcdcr has exceptional qualifications for this office and Goebel s record in civic service is wen known throughout Western Michigan men! most of the time. Abbey Battle Creek — Albert Cole, R6. Caledonia — Jacob Flnkbelner. FUNERAL HOME To be Held Friday College and Don Hayward of DelMr. Tasker hanged himself. Dr. Robert Huebner, M.D, deputy The next meeting is to he held at • pm. Saturday, April 1, at Deweys wind, falling across an electric for the power line. ellgibie to become a "Young Demo­ Rogers also reported a tree had 1884. in Assyria township, the son crat • and Is invited to attend bal- been blown down across the Har- of Henry and Mary Elisabeth (Fox) Tasker. He lived in Assyria before u relay's meeting. , ville township about 14 miles'south- coming to Hastings in 1031 to serve west of Hastings. Barry County as undersheriff during the term of Sheriff George Leonard. Later he was employed at the Hastings firemen fought a stub­ born grass and tree fire started Fish Hatchery here for a number from the Municipal dump. The fire covered about 15 acres and several employed by the E. W. Bliss com­ hundred pine trees were reported pany in plant protection. He worked destroyed Conservation fire fight­ for E. W. Bliss for -12 years, retlrFuneral services for Mrs. Grace ing equipment was also called to Funeral Services For Mrs. Barnes To be Held Friday Wednesday al the home of a son, evening making certain the fire was Alton Barnes. Ill Vermontville, will out. Vogt Funeral home in Nashville. Mrs. Barnes had been In falling _______ ______ _for health several years. She was bom In Vermontville township on Sept. 18. 1875, the daughter of Orson and Allie (Bene­ dict) Worden. On Aug. 20. 1895, she married Wellington Barnes. He wife. Mabie; a son.*Kenneth, of Dearborn; two daughters, Mrs. Kathryn Cole of R3 Bellevue and The Barry - Calhoun District Mrs Shirley (Marjorie) Gillespie Nurses Association will meet April of R3 Hastings; nine grandchll10 at 7:30 pm. at the Barry County Medical Facility Mrs. Robert and a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Stowell, Steeby wUl have charge of the pro­ of Woodland and Lakeland. Fla. gram. Her subject will be an occu­ pational therapy. Refreshments will Nurses to Meet Pledged'to Frats Philip Granville Mitchell. 521 W. Walnut street, and William F. In addition io Alton, she Is sur­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanderWerf vived by another son, Lu ben, of moved from Grand Rapids to among the 454 University of Michi­ Hollywood. Fla., one grandson and' gan men who have pledged mem­ bership in 43 campus social fra­ her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond ternities. Granville is pledged to Acacia and BUI to Theta XI. Sheriff Captures Marine Deserter had been staying in Battle Creek. ■ Clarksville—Lorraine Robers. R2. thoriUes last week after he waa March 21. captured by Sheriff Msrl Campbell Delton— Mabel Wilcox. Rl. March on the Cloverdale road a mile north and a half-mile east of Dowling. Hastings — Florence OssenheUner. Rl, Shirley Chaffee. R3. Ella Wa­ ters. 930 8 Hanover. William ItemAuthorities were alerted and bo. 419 E. High. March 20; Marlene Slocum. R2. Elaine Pennington. R2. Sheriff Campbell captured him March 21; Patricia Myers. Rl. Judy about 11:30 am. Wednesday run­ Brown. 341 W. MUI, Robin Bump. ning down the road. He signed a statement admitting 418 S. Dibble. Shirley Belson. 419 W. Colfax. March 22; Louis Kacmes. attempting to break into Moon's 714 8. Hanover. Thomas Baty, 626 Grocery store al Dowling. Campbell said he was wanted by W Walnut. Crystal Peake. R5. Helen Martin. R2. Elizabeth Lan­ the Marines for desertion last Jan­ caster. R2, March 23: Leah Martin­ uary He had been stationed at San dale. R5. Chktlene Keeler. 420 W. Mateo. Calif. He was born and Mill, Fannie Smith. 512 W. Stale, Robert Gutherldge, 422 W. stale. Mrs. Richard Shuster and Mrs. March 24. Jean Vandevenne. 517 W Grand. Marguerite Porritt, R3. Richard Cook were in Battle Creek Thomas Vandevenne. 517 W. Grand, all day Saturday attending a board Delores Wilkins. R4. Ralph Reaser. meeting of the Michigan Childrens R4. Peter Tietjens. R2. Chert Bump. Aid Society with the M. C. A. 8. 418 8. Dibble. March 23; Chester The M. 8. U. students. Tom Janose. 228 N. Church. Claude Smith. 214 E. Marshall. Janice Steury. Denny Donavan. Gary Christie. 5014 S. Hanover. Florence Foley. Norm Frey and all. returned Cook. 328 W Green. Leona Zim­ to classes tills week after their merman. 634 E. Hubble. Carolyn vacation. Lydy. R3. Pauline Orsborn. Rl. March 26 Lake Odessa — Lloyd Koutx, R2. March 20; LoU Jackson. Rl. March 21: Daniel Jackson. Rl. March 26 Middleville — Dollle Sunde. R3. Beatrice Bowerman. R3, March 22. I Audrey Benfiett. March 23; Dawn Becker. R2. March 24; Aithur IjiBine. R2. March 26 Nashvilla— Beatrice DeLong, Box 593. March 21; Phyllis Varney, Rl. March 25 Plainwell — Green Risner. R3. March 21. Vermontville — Anna Hansbarger. Rl. March 25 Woodland—Dorothy Gardner. Rl. March 20; Vtola Cappon. R2. March 21: Ida Ptory. R2, March 25 Glendale. Ohio—William Stilwell, 740 Ivy. March 25 Caledonia — Robert Frlsble. R2. March 27 Hastings—William Hinckley. R3. Wesley Bennett. 1036 N. Michigan. Cannon Long. R5. March 27; Kath­ leen Waters. R5. Marton Becker. 530 N Michigan. March 28 • Lake Odessa — Evelyn Wacha. 1507 Harrison, Henry Woutcrs. Has The Easter Bunny March 2X Tift was braking and attempting to get back on the rood without hitting the Jopple car. He traveled 180 feet down the shoulder then swung to the right in an attempt to For the Board of Trustees of Michi­ avoid hitting the Vandevenne car gan State University (two to be struck the left front of the Vandeelected) John S. Pingle stands head vennte automobile. and shoulders above the other Hirer The impact hurled the baby out in regard to qualifications. Our second of his mother's arms against the windshield. Mrs. Vandevenne also choice is Fred England. Jr., whom we hit the windshield. Shattered areas do not know personally but who has remain where both heads hit the Un- endorsement of many Michigan safety glass. The Tift car swirled down the State graduates of our acquaintance. road about 98 feet before stopping. For Members of the Board of Gov­ The Vandevenne car was knocked ernors of Wayrie Slate University < two about 68 feet into the front yard to be elected), we prefer Charles E ot Chase's Furniture store. Judy Jopple told Deputy Abbey Brake and Thomas B. Adams, both of she didn't hear the Tift car until whom will bring a balanced, conserva­ she heard the crash. She slopped tive point of view to a board that is. Thomas, who became the sixth at present "loaded'' in the other person to receive fate! injuries on direction Barry county highways this year, In our opinion. Justice John R. was 1 born at Pennock hospital on 15. 1060. In addition to his Dethmers and Justice Harry F. Kelly Nov. ' and brother and sister, he deserve re-election for another term parents ' ts survived by his grandparente. on lite Supreme Court Both have IHaioid and Alice Griffith of Mid­ made excellent records, are well versed dleville 1 and August and Gertrude in Ute Uw and are there to serve the Vandevenne of Portland Funeral services wcre-beld at the people of Michigan and not to protect • Walldorf! Funeral home at 2 pm the point of view of any group or 'Tuesday. The Rev Russell House­ officiated and burial was tn faction Michigan needs more justices man । Nashville — Jerry Slocum. 216 of the caliber of Justices Kelly and.'Mt Hope cemetery at Middleville. j Authorities yesterday continued Lents, March 27. . Dethmers. their investigation of the accident Woodland — Howard Steele. Rl, March 27. East Chicago — Robert Ferguson. 3814 Hemlock. March 27. LEONARD Undershertff Gerald Rogsre. while the home of Mrs. Catherine Noo­ nan. chairman of the Barry County covered a fire on the southwest Democratic Committee, on March 11 and organised a Young Demo­ already started burning two small crats Club. cottages at the Lutheran Church Caught You Napping? Everywhere ... It’s Easter! And. right here we’ve □ wpnderful selection for your Easter Wardrobe. DrMMs Blouses Skirts • Gloves • Purses • Lingerie Visit our Hat Bar Rose Dress Shop (Next ta Poet OHica) LITTLE HEELS for lovely little EASTER paraders by Send Poll-Parrot The Hastings Banner 153 Wr.t “Distinctive Funeral Service l>KK<> AND I YK.lK Twenty-four hour prompt and HiiiMKiirrio.x UATKh Courteous Ambulance Service So very sophisticated in design ... these petite and pretty Poll-Parrot Pumps. Fashion-topped .with a frisky bow ... perched upon popular Queen Anne heels. One from our collection of Poll-Parrot Easter delighte. By a Well Trained Personnel. C. H. LEONARD Duall Parrot 1 C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut KI-AI'KK APV1 I.T1SIM. HEUVIO: Hastings, Michigan Telephone Wt 5-2471 NATIONAL EDITORIAL Toulorb store: C13CJD 119 W. State St. Him* WI 5-4903 �i'uneral Services . L • ■ ■ - ’ FIVA THE M13TING8 HAHXEB. THUB8DAY, MARCH 38, INI cawck* t>un rtatorr Middleville •or Mrs, Becker By Mr* f. O. Slakot Fo be Held Today 5*%“ Former Hastings morning service at the Methodist Church, also before T»K high school Charles and Marg drove 10 Chicago for ths boys, stopping ® home and feeling quite welL * WUthe way at Watervliet to see hto liapi Schenksl. Br, a patient in Ora nd Rapids Osteopathic hospital following a heart attack to doing well, but will be there a few days Of Grand Rapids students and their foreign guests. Monday they had tljem all for supper, a nice full table of boys. 13 with the Williams famGrand Rapid*. Funeral services for Mrs. Nora E. lecker, 81. R3 Hastings, who died l 8:30 pm. Monday at the home f a daughter, Mrs. Victor (Roby) Mid at 3 pm. this Thursday at Leonard Funeral home. ►J>, pester Itot Chirth Grand sen to KUtod The community extends deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* Vandeyeene of Hastings in the death of their four-month-old son. Thomas. Saturday afternoon near Hastings. Mn. Vandeveene waa the former Jean Grlffeth. daughter of tlce and Mrs. Max <Nellie> Bump, the Harold Grlffeth*. The baby waa all of Hastings, Mr*. Ray (Bertha) buried in Mt. Hope cemetery here, Mrs. Becker is survived by two______ Berven.,__________ Middleville,,______________ and Mrs. Cloyd following the funeral service Tues­ day at the Walldorff Funeral home. ms, Homer and Clifton Becker. I (Florence) Barcroft, Tucson, Artz. Hasting*. Il'* hard to lose our loved one. but as Christians we remember Jesus said. "Bulfer little children to come unto me and forbid them not. Mr*. Bocker was a life-long reslent of this community. She was □m on April 23. 1879. in Hastings iwnahip, the daughter of Jasper nd Euphemla (Dodge) Cooley. Mn. Becker was a member of le W8C8 and the Deborah Circle eatlne, both of Hastings; two daughter*. Mrs. Henney and Mrs Harold (Ma­ jesty) Starts, Hastings; nine grand­ children; several great grandchil­ dren; a brother, Stephen Cooley, Hastings; five sisters, Mrs. Orpha EASTER Flowers Harm & Betty's Flowers 206 E. State WI 5-5952 Resident Succumbs Sunday Morning MWer. 62, a former resident of Hastings wtso died Sunday morn­ ing in Butterworth hospital in Grand Rapids, were held at 1 pm Tuesday at the Van Btrlen-Alman Mortuary in Grand Rapids. gary, Alberta. David Moore and Tom Brown from Grand Rapids. Bob’s guest lias Interesting slides future church gathering*. Middleville Boy Scouts have set Saturday. April 1. for their annual Get your ticket from’any Boy Scout. Money earned helps pay for their summer camp. Heaven." We pray that tlie mother Mrs. Clyde (Minnie) Schiffman may soon recover from her injuries and the terrible shock o! the acci- came home Bunday from Pennock hospital and is recovering nicely from the attack of pneumonia. ★ Mrs. E. H. (Elled) Sandefur under­ Scboolmen Attend Conventions went major surgery at Blodgett Supt. Earl Vansickle with Supt. hospital two weeks ago and was Burpee of Nashville and Supt. brought home Thursday. She is in Moody of Delton left on Friday for bed much of the time but conval­ Philadelphia where they attended escing. This is the second operation the annual convention of ' the since Christmas. Ellen and Mrs. American Association of School Ad­ Cui .Faulkner have been giving at ministrators from Saturday through st a day a week assisting at the Tuesday. Duane Peterson attended Barry County Facility. * Jacob a teachers meeting at Saginaw. Fri­ Flnkbelner has been a patient at day and Saturday for commercial Pennock hospital since Monday, teachers. March 26. and is seriously ill. Rapids, later moved to Hastings and then to Traverse City. While at Eaiter Vacation Traverse City he was superintend­ Thomapple - Kellogg school will Jeffrey Schad of Grand Rapid* ent of the Michigan Highway De­ close Thursday until Tuesday for partment In Grand Traverse and Easter vacation. home of his paternal grandparent*. Leelanau counties for 10 years, and J. C. and Ruth Schad. celebrating then served two years as a repre­ International Gathering hl* 13th birthday March 26. A sentative of the Civilian Defense The weekend of March 18. might lovely cake was a nice part of the in the UP. have been called an International dinner. Besides Jeff'* parent*. Mr. a nM Mrs. ti — Rodney Schad. H — zt other and Marjorie WilllAms on West Main guests were his uncle and aunt and the Michigan Veterans Facility in street. Robert, oldest of the five cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Ilex Schad Grand Rapids. sons, a student at the George Wil­ and children, local. He was a gunner's mate in the liam* college in Chicago had a* Navy in World War I. He was a house guest Rlzek Abusharr of Pal- Good Friday Service charter member of tlie Cherryland Rev Gerald Bates of the Lelgh- VFW Post at Traverse City, and a past commander. He was also a speaker at the Good Friday service member of the Edward W. Leon­ at the Middleville Methodist Church ard Legion Post and the Military Order of the Cooties, VF.W. ton Church will attend. This Thurs­ Grand Rapids. day evening at 8 o'clock there will be an Upper Room Communion service. CBACIOUS EARLT AHERICAIA furniture by broyhill of Lenoir, North Carolina See this NEW LINE of FINE FURNITURE in the Lobby of the HASTINGS CITY BANK Through Participating Ln the sendees were member* of the Hastings VFW Post carrying tlie Color* and forming the Color Guard, a firing squad from the Freeport VFW and offi­ cer* of the 8th VFW District were here from Holland, Kalamazoo, Haaiwllle. Middleville and Char­ lotte Also attending waa Past Com­ mander of the Department of Michigan Ernie Frye of Grand Rapids. Mr Miller was a brother of Leo A. Miller for whom the Hastings VFW Post was named. Mr. Miller's survivors Indude his wife. Ruth; three daughters. Mrs. Marian McIntyre of Grand Rapid*. Mn. Basil Norton of Vermontville and MUs Mona Miller at home; a Son, Dr. Theodore P Miller. Tiffin, Ohio, seven grandchildren; his mother. Mrs. Otto Miller. Hastings; five sisters, Mrs. Helena Fcldpausch. Mrs Leona Moore and Mrs. Sam Becker, Hastings; Mrs. Robert Bech­ tel. Bhelby. Ohio, and Sister Mary Damton. RBM.. of Our Lady of Merry Hospital In Dyer. Ind., and one brother. Father Damian Miller, O.FM, Conv., of Syracuse. N.Y. SATURDAY April 1st Pre-Easter Gathering The Glenn Dean family had a get - together last weekend with their four children together part of the time. Coming from Ecorse Fri­ day to stay until Sunday was their son. Dr. Richard Dean, with his wife and two children, Jeffrey and Kimberly; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smal­ ley of Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Don VanPopering and baby Beth Ann. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baragar and children. Kevin. Kay. Jean and Kelly, all local, also grandma Mar­ tha Dean from Clark Memorial Home. Grand Rapids. All attended the Methodist Church service* Bun­ day to see.little Beth Ann and Kelly Bruce baptised. Most of the chil­ dren stayed in the nursery. Also a dinner guest at Glenn's home Bun­ day was her father, Julian Potts BANNER WANT ADS PAY! The season to feel beautiful These Accessories Will Enhance That feeling! Easter Hats Every shape, style and trim every breath-taking color to set off your face to flattering perfection. $«|98 fo SJ98 Neck Scarves $100 »o $198 Enhancing the loveliness.of Easter . . . blouses smart, blouses pretty . . . blouses mode to go with your Eoster Suits and your new spring separates. louses *298 •» $5’8 the prettiest fashion looks for legs Eisher-Hengesbach Salesmen Receive Ford Motor Award Arthur Meade and Fred Eckardt of Fisher -Hengesbach were pre­ sented Ford Motor Company's 300­ 500 Club award Monday, at a ban­ quet. In Lansing honoring highranking Ford dealership car and truck salesmen of I960 in Ford Di­ vision's Lansing sales district. C. J. Soderqutot. Laming dis­ trict sales manager, said 300-500 Club membership This season, the look for legs puts pale colors, sunny colors, out on lovely limbs. We have them all in our Berkshire collection. $165 to elandinc Ford talesmen through- Boderqulst added that the aver­ age 300 - 500 Club member sold nearly 8400.000 worth of automotive merchandise in qualifying for the national honors. Finely Made Upholstered Elegance to carry new hondbogs for a well-groomed Pieces for Easter. We’ve just the shape, just the Rooms of Charm size you want, in patent, leather and Livability textures and others. We invite you to stop in ond see the wide assortment W member ond complete versatility of this warm-hearted, wormtoned furniture that reflects the beauty of another gowt £o/tob day, brought up to date. You'll find that there ore pieces you'll Measure as heirlooms. 19c to $3.98 Baskets for Filling .... We Also Wish to Announce GIVES LONGER WEAR That We Now Use Invisible, Colorless FABRI-COATE for the Treatment of New or Old Furniture ^MBRICOATf. Fobri-Cootc repels spots and stains on any fabric by penetrating every fiber with a pro­ tective. silicone, colorless film which gives o high degree of water repellency to the surface REPElCs STAIN • RETARDS SOIL gW BASKETS of CANDY pieces that con be used anywhere in the house . The news to note in Eoster Gloves . . the nicest costume completers ore in our collection of short and long tyle gloves ... oil pretty in detail. luc to 25c Shredded, Colored Cellophane—15c & 29c Easter Easter Easter HATS Jewelry PURSES Items Now $1.00 to $3.98 ' LADIES Reg. $1.00 and CHILDREN 2 for $1.00 s100 $249 to Jewelry Slips $1°°toT 2” Io T8 . . . repelling all non-oily stains. We'll Apply FABRI-COATE for you You Can Buy a 16h>z. Spray Can for $2.98 Roth & Sons 117 W. State Hastings ■ • FURNITURE COMPANY Ph. WI 5-5233 A. A. KAISER PwmsiIeojT 124 East State Street 5< & 10< STORE 103 W. State St. Look /or fantout 'Trnde-}ame' label* on lhe things you buy �fam htx THl HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 34, 1MI Mrs. Frost Entertains Hosoital Guild Oulld 51 m« with Mr. Howard Frost on Wednesday eve- Mn. Stanley Cummings. Mrs. Roger Wiswell. Mrs. Homer Smith and Women's Club fo Hear Hrs. Francis Give Talk on Hals Hummel. Mr* Rax Duttmr and Mrs. Albert Ben awlstlng. Mrs. A. B. Gwinn win be hostess for the day. Modern Homemakers Form Second Group Sixteen members comprise the Modern Homemaker* Extension Group and because so many women have expressed a desire to Join this group a ''coffee" was served at the home of Mr*.’Jim Morgan the Women's Board Plans Program For Golf Season Society 02263670 new Circle Members Hold Lenten Meetings Mr*. Ken Rose is chairman ot the sons. Bteven and Marvin, of Haa- dinner, the Study Chib was omitted. Morning and afternoon circle* of Women’s Board of the Harting* Ung*. raw a surprise birthday party Country Club and plan* for lhe Wednesday. March 33. in Battle Creek. Friday evening. Katie Fektoausch and Mr* Rachel ganiaatlonal meeting held Thursday There was a three layer cake decor­ ated by Mr*. Robert Helrlgel. inorrpng al the Rose home. Mm. Rudolph Flora is secretary­ Twenty guests attended. pose of oragnizlng another club. man Peidpauach. and Mm. Margaret treasurer. Maurice Ortroth. program chairEleven members arrived with 14 Mr* Richard Cotter and Mrs. Members of the Hastings Chapter both being from Grand Rapids. Interested guests. Mrs. Jack Woods civic and community affaln. She l* outlined the means of organization Everett Phelps are In charge of the 7 OES are honoring their past ma­ Thifsday morning golf league and the chairman ot the International and explained the rules and activi­ trons and past patrons April 4th. Relations for Zonta International, ties of an Extension group. Ruth Circle met at Robert Hllaon orc chairmen of lhe dal hour following the dinner. talned with a dinner and evening of an elected member of the City Council, chairman of lhe City Rec­ I great pride in their very active and handicap program Mn. Paul Reed charge of lhe ringer score rec­ birthday of his unde. John Smith. morning's devotlonals were given reation Board and was the Direc­ Interesting club and It is highly 1* Miss Sally Cook. dai«hter of the by Mn. Harry Burke. The program tor of the Saginaw Community gratifying to them to be able to ord*. given by Mn. Burdett Cotent con­ Tournament chairmen include Rldiard Cooks. wQl return to her Cheat. organize another Extension group. cerned the different Christian be­ Mrs Bruce Pryor, who heads the studies at Wellesley College. WellesShe Is a most charming story­ liefs. Buddy Best Ball event; Mrs Rich­ teller and will have a set-up stage ard Foster, -in charge of the July with Mlriam Circle eras entertained at with model* displaying 1920 hate neaday evening dinner guest* al the Handicap and Mrs. Rowland Hall an afternoon meeting at the home and <1 reuse* thus depleting tlie hlsCooks besides BUI Cook * Cheshire who is chairman of the Champion­ A former resident of this vicinity. of Mr*. Mabel Hathaway with Mrs. roommate. Charles White of Hawaii. ship tourney. Glen Densmore, a guest. Four Mrs Barry Wellman, celebrated her Included Olivet College students. An ­ cution has grown to be a vocation, Golden Link members were present. Mrs. Homer Smith is chairman of “she has a world of background The ladle* of St?Ann's Guild of the Tuesday golf program. Mn. Ben gelo Sachperogon of Athena. Greece, daughter. Mrs Russel Keys, at Jack­ Mrs. Wayne Benton. Mn. Ray Cook, material and her hobby has de­ Carr and Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne and his roommate from Turkey. son. Those attending included Mr. and Mn. Robert Dryer and Mn. Alma veloped a wonderful collection. As St. Rose Church will hold a card are co-chairmen of the Women's Pingleton. Mrs. Warren Roush, who she narrates, she chooses to tell party and dessert smorgasbord on 1 Western Michigan Golf Association inn MLk Mary Lou Smith entertained Mr. and Mr*. Claude DeMond. Mr. Thursday. April 6th. at a pm. In and Mrs. Hal Buerge Is In charge of u most Interesting house-guest. Miss and Mr*. Warren DeMond and family Psalm. Mrs. C. D. Bauer presented promises to be educational os well the school hall. publicity. Estela Cardera, of Montevideo, Uru- and Mis* Florence Ooolbaugh. all of Mrs. Richard Hart, chairman, has us entertaining. Woodland. Mr*. Glen Brown of East sens with all participating. announced the following commit­ The program is sponsored by the tees and plans are completed: Res­ way over the weekend of March 11th. Lansing. Mrs Dan Smith and Mias .Mn. Edward Tudor, chairman. General Department with Mm. ervations. Mrs Mias Cardets is an exchange student Marilyn- Matthews of - Midland and Richard Denny; Douglas Castleman, chairman. Mrs. tickets. Mr*. Richard Hart; refresh­ attending tlie Portland High school Mrs. Warren Ooolbaugh of Hastings. Clrcle at bar iwme Wednesday af­ Robert Cary and Mrs. Robert ments. Mrs. Douglas Bradford; and la being sponsored by the Metho­ The hostess served a beautiful birth- ternoon. Mn. H. 8. Wedel gave the Miss Josephine Burnett of Ionia dist Youth Fellowship. On Friday eve­ devotions pertaining to Easter. The prizes. Mrs. Francis Goggins and will be the guest speaker when Em­ ning. the girls attended lhe schaol program was given by Mn. Resell Mrs William Helrlgel. music Mr*. Floyd Colvin. manuel Guild meets at 2 pm. Wed­ dance after which Mary lou hosted a chairman, has announced that Mrs One of tlw loveliest pink and blue Blanton, who read an article. Also, ladle* wno would enjoy an nesday. April Sth in the church slumber party for the pleasure of her Prank Cooper will be the soloist evening of cards are Invited to at­ luncheons recently, was given by Mn. "Glimpse Into EteftUty." Six evening circles, met Monday. and her selections are ’The House tend the Spring card party. Tlckste Undercroft. Tea *»111 be served by James Radford and Mn. Jack Wood March 31. • on a Hill," by Ernest Charles and are available at Jacob's Pharmacy Mrs. Prank Ritchie. Mr*. W. D. Nancy Kahler. Karen Cook. Linda Flnnie. Betsy Barber, Bylvlu Dorigger Marvin' Anderson. The honoree, who "My Dream of Springtime" by or by contacting any member of Barnes and Mrs. Cornell Denton. Mn. William Schllhaneck hostess (who is also an exchange student understood that the party was honor­ Youse Mrs Helrlgel will accompany the Guild. Reservation may be to 25 member* and four guests of from Montevideo living at Betsy's ing Mn. Radford's sister, visiting here Deborah and Rachel Circles. Mn. made by calling Mrs Richard Mr. and Mn. Cecil Mun ton are home), Alice Hyde. Carolyn Klein. Howard Trumbull, Mr*. Muryl Mr». William Lyle Schudder is Denny. W 1*5-3131, no later than expected home today (Thursday? Katie Doyle. Janet Payne Rachel and delighted when she discovered Foreman, and Mn- Cortland Howe from the sunny southland. chairman of the lea with Mrs. Pay Wednesday. April 5th. Corrigan were invited for this night of fun Estela had a wonderful time since she had never attended a slum- tranced as Mr*. Anderson opened the J. Pranklaln Huntley introduced shower gifts because she would ex­ Mrs. Pauline Lehman of Bellevue, first lime she had ever been with claim that thia waa her very first who showed slide pictures and Kiris "who opened up Uieir hearts and ■bower! The first baby arrived *t a spoke on her trip to Hawaii in Sep­ said exactly what they wanted to say.** tember. I960. rived soon after the Andersons moved Martha Circle met at the home to Battle Creek on a shopping tour. of Mr*. Peter Coble with Mr*. Len­ On Bunday, they attended church and ard Heckert serving as assistant In the afternoon visited the sugar event for all concerned. hostess. Easter devotional* were . bush on the Max Coats farm with the given by Mr*. R H. Loppenthein. Edward Barbers. Betsy and Sylvia Another delightful pink and blue The program was presented by Mias Anne Burton, who was Introduced by Mrs. Rosa Belaon. Mary Lou and her friends were highly HamalZs 'on 8. Broadway Thurs. Mr*. Mathilda Bmelker enter­ amused because Estela had believed March 23rd. when Mn. H. and tained the member* of Susanna while she was living in Uruguay, that Circle, whose chairman is Mr*. Robel] Americans were millionaires and was disappointed that she had been the co-hortea*. and Mrs. Adelbert in America this length of lime and Markle was so thrilled and delighted Heath. WSC8 President, was a with lhe many lovely gifts the bridge However, she was not disappointed playing became secondary In the party with the hospitality and all-around good time she was shown while at ning's play were Mrs Robert Sher­ Mary Lou'n home wood and Mrs. Clifford Dolan. Jr. This ta) Story." by Felix McKnlght. a story with an Easter theme. On Sunday. March 19. the Dick arrival* to-be at the Markies. Mr*. Carlton Kaechele. assisted Smiths entertained the O’Donnell by Mn. Robert Alien, was hostess family with a carry-in dinner to honor Saturday morning then was another the birthday -of Mrs Smith, mother. and two guests. Mrs Clark LeverMrs. Jerne O’Donnell, which occurred blue and pink affair honoring Mn. good presented the devotional*. on Friday, March 11. All of the famProgram chairmen. Mrs. Russell and shower. Mrs. George Hamaty Nash and Mrs. Carl Damson, show­ out-of-town were the Bert O'Don­ ed two sound films entitled. "Helen nells of Muskegon, the Jack O’Donnell family of Augusta, lhe Gerard Cusacks street. There were preUy packages to Keller in Her Story” and “Color In Clay.” of Mt Clemens and lhe Lloyd Huvers Naomi Circle, whose chairman is were also guests. “blessed event" gatherings when the home of Mrs. Forrest Johnson. Mrs. St. Patrick's Circle Of St. Rose Wilbur Birk, program chairman It was master point night Tuesday for the evening, presented Mrs. Roy Agnes Taffee on Monday evening. The Hubbard, who gave a dissertation meeting was opened with a prayer by the president. Mias Dorothy Friend. Ikale Bridge Club at the Episcopal Parish House. The Mitchell system "A Letter to Mary Magdalene." Because of the length of lhe business was used and first-place winners. Devotional* entitled. "Uve A Day ____ ___________ ______ _____ _______ at a Time." were given by Mr*, and Kate Carter of Grand Rapid*. Laurence Hecker. The guest speaker for the Wo­ A house-guest for the weekend at the home of Mrs. Albert Hemey is men'* Club meeting to be held on to be her niece. Mrs. William Hayes, Friday. April 1th. 1:30 pm. al the of Billingham. Washington. Joining Presbyterian Kirk House, te to be Mr*. Audra E. Francis of Saginaw, 130 waa raised to buy equipment Mr. and Mn. Lovell Mason of Lan­ whose topic will be "Talking sing. , ■ for the hospital. Through My Hat." St. Anne's Guild • Invites Women to Thursday Card Party Emmanuel Guild to Meet on Wednesday Easter Flowers Lilies ’1.9S Io ’2.98 Tulips ’1.29 and ’1.69 Hyacinths . .59° and’1.69 African Violets Daffodils s o 66' :’1.69 BEN FRANKLIN 5-io Dr and Mrs Herbert Wedel left third place went to Julius Belaon and Thursday for Cleveland. Ohio to their daughter and family, lhe Raymond Vinborgs. Another daugh­ French and George Carter, Frank ter and her family, lhe Robert OnDsJapg o< Cteoad ByMii Third gtesb stotl* of Erie. Pa.. wiU join them for the holiday gathering Mias Linda Mitchell, daughter of Prang of Grand Rapids. Judge and Mn. Phillip Mitchell, Mr*. D. C. French will entertain her accompanied her Colorado Univer­ family, the Richard Flngleton* of sity roommale home to California Grand Rapid*, the David Goodyear family, and lhe Richard Cooks foe A daughter was bom to tlie Pal­ dinner al the Hotel Harting* Easter mer Osborns at LaJolla. Calif.. March 35th. The little lady weighed Sunday. 7 pounds. 10 ounces and lias been her birthday group for luncheon and bridge at her home on N. Michigan avenue Tuesday afternoon. The hon- Chris Kaechele Is home from Al­ bion College with his parents, lhe Carlton Kaechele* for the Spring holiday. House of 45 Varieties of LUNCHEON MEATS •I Hickory Smoked ond strictly . Weekend Spacial TENDER CUBE STEAKS SNACK TRAYS lU7 Made to Order Featuring our Finest Delicatessen Items JEFFERSON = MARKET 115 So. Jefferson Hostings WI 5-2141 �PACK «vn HASTINGS BANNER. THURgDAY. MARCH M, 1M1 Ray Aubils ebrate Golden lee of their golden wedding an­ Clayton Jarrard exparted home April 2nd or 3rd and will then be stationed at Marquette. Many of the relative* assisted at the reception, cutting and serving the cake*, and punch. There ware nice gift* and many cards from their boot* of friends who wish them more happy years together. Gregory 4H*«n Moot and movies were shown by Mary Pennock of Nashville. Becky Miller and Jerry Pennington entertained with singing and music. Refresh­ ments were served. served as a member of the — nappie-Kellogg school board. The Jake Holllatere plan to en­ They have six living children. A tertain Mr. and Mn. James Burna ;hter, Martha, died during her and Jimmy of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mra. Walter Monaweck of BatUe ne. T. Sgt. Wayne Aubil with Creek. Miu DeLay Scothorn of De­ Mr Force In France. Major Clif- troit. and Mr. and Mn. Robert Aubll with the Army in Ger- HolUater. Mary and David, for y, Mr*. Phyllis Cummings of dinner on Easter. The Carlton W8C8 State Group at Thursday. April dinner Wednesday evening with Guests are Invited her grandparents. Mr and Mrs Ar­ chie Sinclair. Martha entered a Bun McPharlin will ba m William Rev. and Mrs. Bernard Jurgenwn Grand Rapids hospital this week nuirtin’ Half visited her brother, Mr. and Mrs. for tiierapy treatments and later1 present. Johnstown Orange will be Satur­ Lyn will remain tor Hastings Supt. of Schools “m Harry Korobko, and family, of Ona- ■urgvry Martha is the six-year-old nreMany day. April 1. at 8 30 pm. with a of the members brought way ant th* weekend. Mr. Korobko potluck supper Everyone- U wel­ samples of handicraft for demon­ /• President of State CEC, Hastings come. Mr* Wm. Haig of Leasing ' stration. Leaders were taught to pecting their daughter and son-In­ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan J. Snyder en­ Mrs Erma Gardner lor dinner Host to 39th Convention law.Mr. and Mr*. Jams* Kline, of tertained at dinner Sunday. Guests Huntington. Ind. for the Easter Hastings Supt. of Schools Rich­ special training' *essinn for leaden <Mr and IJnda and Phillip of Brad- of 9-ycar-old Blue Bird groups to gad Mn. Henry Bchalbiy of Wood­ weekroi ard Guenther, president of the land. help prepare the girls for the regu- Michigan Council for Exceptional te entertain their family. der and Michael of Woodland and Children, will head this Blate s dele­ Mra. Darrell Jone*, and VI Michael* friend from Detroit, Jay Sturgis plan to entertain The committee ha* been named gation to the 39th annual interna­ H. Bnyder and MIm Susie Phillips for Grand Council Fire which will tional convention of the CEC. a de­ two children of Dolton and Mrs be held in Central auditorium on partment of the National Education Shlrloy Boyle and Timmy on Easter Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Prueta were Fulton. Mr. and Mr*. Ronald M. and tho birthday* ot Mr. and Mr*. May 1st at 7:15 pm. Chairman will Association, to be held at Detroit guest* of his parents at Morley last Tuesday through Saturday of next Darrell Jones and Vicki, which oc­ Ronald R- Haynes and Mn. Agneta cur in April, will also be observed. weekend will be Mrs. John Johnson. Jr., and Ike Snyder, recently Initiated into Mrs Ray Miller. Council Fire is The George Kahlers are enter­ Gov. John Swainaon and Nobel California Gamma Chapter of Sig ­ one of the highlights of our Camp Mr. and Mn. Edgar McMillen and taining with a family dinner on ma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at lhe Fire year, and in our Golden Jubilee family have moved from Lowell to give the keynote addresses at the University of Southern California, year we are anticipating even more the Ray Haywood home on R3. conclave. Mr. and Mn. Frank Weyerman planning to spend the Easter week­ is spending his Spring vacation public interest than in the past. Scheduled for the Statler-Hilton i and Anne visited Mr and Mr* Bert end with their dsughter and family, with friends at Balboa. Calif. Hastings area residents are cordi­ Dr: Philip Prandsen of Muskegon ally invited to attend Grand Coun­ Hotel, the combined Michigan and 1 O’Donnell of Muskegon. Bunday. the Everett Millar*, of Lakeview In National CEC conference is ex­ was here Saturday to visit his par­ Teresa O’Donnell of Augusta has Montcalm county. I peeled to attract some 3.000 educa-! ents. the Einar Prandsen. The fol­ been visiting Anne the past two tors from throughout th* Nation tertain the Merrill Karchers, and lowing day Phil celebrated his important moment in a Blue Bird and more than 400 persons from I Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Heckert and the Gerald Karcher family on Eai- March 28th birthday. gins' life when she receive* her ofMichigan. A card from Mr. and Mrs Har ­ family were dinner guests Bunday ficusl scarf and flies up to Camp Gov. Swainson is to speak at tlie | of Dr. and Mrs. Don Croghan of Mr. and Mrs Richard Kaufmann old Phillip* report* that they are Fire. opening general session at 7:30 pm. ■ Lansing. The Heckerts plan to and family will spend the Easter having a grand time in Tyler, Plans for the girls' skating parties Tuesday on the topic 'The Future spend Easter weekend In Okawville, vacation with his parents, the at ThomappleLake rink have been of Education in America" . Robert E. Walt. Jr., arrived Ill., visiting their parents. « completed. Blue Bird girl* groups Weekend guest* of Mr*. Myra ens, who will host a family dinner Wednesday evening and spent the will be going May 16th and 17th. paat-presidenu dinner on April 6 Henry were her brother and wife. on Easter Day. and the Camp Fire girls will be flrat night here with Mra. Attle Mr. and Mrs. MUea Fnudjer, of on the topic "A Life for the Handl-i Mr. and Mrs William Dcmond of going April 22nd. Hay and the Fay Clardys. Highland. , capped." In Hastings Camp Fire is spon­ The Wellesley Ironsides were The Charles Hinman* plan to on Sunday. sored by your Community Chest. spend the Easter weekend at their Mr. and Mrs. George Sumners among Uie basketball fans attend­ Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson | Pixxa & Barbecued Ribs & cottag* *t Band lake, and Mrs. O. C. spent the weekend with hl* sister ing the final tournament games tn Chicken Our Speciallies. granddaughter, Theresa Stan­ taut week the Elu Ptan Camp and 1 Lansing Friday and Saturday eve­ nic Shields and Beryl Meara, of Ham­ and niece at Flint. gin*, 5th otn graders graaera from .rout Southo( *ere 8UIuUy ’ Fire girls. mond, Ind, will be their guests. ning. eastern, had their first Council Fire r’^T’L^ h?r I David GUry returned to lhe Uni­ at Mr* Richard Wilkins home. l-Ktte Miss Kendra Lane and her I Dan Schereni of Detroit was a are in Washington. DC, visiting her parents. Mr. and Mra. T. C versity of Chicago Sunday after a Hoffmans and Mrs Minnie Hoff- Denton, as Mr. Denton, who is a week's vacation with his parents, rom b Sally 205 N. MIcMfM geologist with the Department of the Very Rev. and Mrs. Don Gury. Robiasaa WI 5-5432 Sunday as a pre-Easter observance. the Interior, is soon to leave for The Roman Feldpausches re­ Open 7 Days & 7 Nights On- Friday lhe Ken Hoffman family Africa. turned home from Florida a Wed­ The fire lighting ceremony was ,lUn^ baUel* will be dinner guests of the Henry Mr. and Mr*. Harry Kclthlcy, nesday ago and are much occupied conducted by Brenda Tries. Sandy .bal1 tournament in Lansing. Kinkemas of Kalamazoo. Rodney and Ron, plan to spend with a kitchen remodeling project Olga and Jimmy Hotchkiss, the Easter with her parents, Mr. and at their home on 8. Church street. Hamilton, and Helen Wilkins. The _______________________ '_________ fire extinguishing ceremony waa' children of Mrs. Lily Hotchkiss of done by Linda Townsend. Verna Grand Rapids, are visiting their Mr*. Kelthley s two brothers and Dodge, and Wendy Curtis. their families will also be dinner migto. On March 22 the Friendly Blue locality this week. The Alan Kennedy* plan to en­ Visiting the Maurice Hynes from tertain the John Mater family of Bird* from St. Rose School had a Thursday until Tuesday will be Nashville, Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Mrs Ronald Haynes entertained most intcreating trip through Radio their niece*. Patricia and Bally. Ann Kennedy. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs Andrew the members of St. Anne's Guild at Station WBCH. The receptlonlat Wolford, of Ypsilanti. They will all Kennedy. Jr., and family, and Mr. her home on N. Broadway. Twelve conducted them through the studio* spend Easter with Mr* Hynes' bro­ and Mrs Michael Kennedy and members were present. A study and explained the working me­ ther. Clarence Dastman, at Luther. family for dinner on Easter. period and discussion on the Church chanics of a station. Later they Miss Amelia Waiter was a Bun­ Mr. and Mra. R. J. bapo returned Laws on Fast and Abstinence f0*- were delighted to be interviewed day dinner guest at the home of her Monday from a vacation In Ari­ lowed the business meeting Mrs over the air by the announcer. nephew, the Lyle Ritters, of Lan­ zona. Their daughter and husband, Richard Hart then assisted the la­ sing and accompanied them in lhe the Ron Housemans, of Ann Arbor, dle* in making tallies for the ExecuUve Board Meets afternoon to the golden wedding arc to be here for the Easter week­ Spring card party to be held ort Wednesday there was a meeting anniversary celebration for Mr. and end. and they will all be guests for Thursday. April 6. at 8 pm. in the of the Leaders Association Execu­ Mrs. Claude Teachout which was dinner on Easter Day at lhe home School Hall. Mrs. Francis Goggins Uve Board in the Camp Fire office held in the lounge ot the Y WCA of Rev and Mr*. Russell Houseman and »uu Mrs »*o. Tom Sutherland will «... be ~ | to plan a Camp Fire exhibit and tn Lansing. Mr* Maude Tischer has been co-hktesses al lhe April 15lh meet- ।demonstration on conservation Little Bradley Dale Ingram, son visiting the Harold Tlschers of ing. I which will be included in the Conof the Robert Ingram*, waa chris­ • • • serration Exhibit at Southeastern tened Bunday at th* Presbyterian Is returning next week to lhe R. J. Friday. March 10. was a very School on May 11 and 12. Church service. happy and exclUng day for Robert j ------------- •------------Lapo home. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Isenhalh Mrs. Claud Kennedy entertained MacDonald, sou of the William1 d;|| iHlITH EOmS and son. Gordy, of Flint visited his Mr. and-Mrs. Donald Hughes and MacDonalds, as he celebrated his mother. Mrs Otto Isenhalh. on children, Mr. and Mr*. James Har­ «n™‘; Ii Bunday, a week ago. rington and children and Mr. and tractlvely decorated with balloons. William F. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Clemmltl of Can- Mrs. William Hackney for dinner on and Huckleberry Hound, a favorite Mrs. W F. Smith of 725 8 Benton, Sunday honoring Mrs. Hackney's of all children this age. was pre­ Exquisitely designed and crafted, this ring was created dominate in the table decoration* is among the 2&9 University of birthday. Michigan Freshmen who have with the modem bride-to-be in mind, ond has . . Callers at the Wesley Edmonds including the tablecloth, napkin* earned lhe William J. Branstrom home over the weekend were Mr. prize for high academic achieve­ Quality of Diamond and Mrs. Sterling French ot Banfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Edmonds and brown. His little friends who ment. Freshmen with a minimum of • Graceful Lines and children, Linda and Jerry, of camf bearing gifts were Ann CastleHastings. Mr. and Mrs. William mMFWitchell Colemkn. Terri Dean. 15 hours of degree credit who Simplicity Young of Kalamazoo, Charlotte Ed­ Kartrr' and Bteven Radant. Julie their school or college will select monds and children, William Paul and Billy Bums. Tommy Robinson Moderate Price and Margaret of Bedford, Horace and Robert's little sister. Tina. one of 19 deluxe bound volumes stamped In gold with the U-M Edmonds and son. Ronnie, of New They played "Pin the Tail on the Town; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stand- Donkey" and "Musical Chairs," and They will receive their selections ley, Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Hoffman Karan Radant. who is only three, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Schwarts most graciously entertained her in a special convocation at 2 pm. and daughters, Vlki and Mikl, all host by singing "Happy Birthday" on May 12. Parents are invited. Karat Diamond Set Complete The book list includes "Crime of Augusta. to him. The little guests were given Mrs. Mabel Babcock visited her take-home favors which were faces and Punishment." by Dostoevski: The Nature of the Physical World." daughter, Mrs. Paul Coppock, In resembling animals that could be Baltic Creek last week. blown out. So the little group went by Sir A. 8. Eddington, and "Abra­ Gaylord Tobias and family visi­ home looking like horses, elephants, ham* Lincoln, the Prairie Years and ted his mother. Mrs. Mabel Tobias, etc, somewhat different than when the War Years." by Sandburg. on Saturday. they came! Robert enjoyed every Charles White of Hawaii, who Mr. and Mrs. Pete Armstrong of minute of his day and when he re­ ceived a two - wheel bike really flew to Switzerland with his par­ ents for the Spring holiday, flew Larabee of Hastings, Mrs. Howard thought It was the bast day ever! back In time to spend tho latter Johnson of Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waters and Rex Lisa Morgan, daughter of the Jim part of his vacation with his room­ Walers of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Morgans, was hoatesa to nine of her mate. Bill Cook. In Hastings. The Andy Louden and Mr. and Mn. playmate* for a slumber party Satur­ two fellows will return to Cheshire. Ryerson Louden of Delton were day evening. Nine 10-year-olds at one Conn., Saturday. 29 Satisfying Years in Barry County Mr. and Mrs. Theron Doud of callers of Mrs Bessie Waters last over-night session is a houseful and Battle Creek visited Hastings week st the Barry County Medical they all had a hilariously good tupe. friends Sunday. Facility. Bessie is gaining and hopes Mrs. Alma Hngleton entertained Mr. and Mra. Robert Spillane and eight guest* for dinner at her home on daughters, Kathy and Debbie, of N. Broadway Friday evening All Troy, Ohio, spent last weekend with agreed that she is still one of the Mrs George Spillane best pie-bakers tn Barry county. What Mrs. Harlan Edmonds and chll- a gall Bunday Members of the Gregory 4H Club U. B. Church Bunday, and .community enjoyed a style am frto 4 pm. show at their Friday meeting when nine modeled clothes thsy bad f’« wife eras the former Addle and they started married life us farm where they live. They been very active In church and I Camp Fire Smou| Guenther Heads Personal Mention International Meet M and BEVERAGES We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M, 7 Days a Week! telfflKfo!. QuafifyfejEavinqs EASTER BAKERY SPECIALS The Easter Glory Cake___ 79c Family size (gold dough). Gift Cookie Pockoga — 97c Bunny Cake_________ 97c Lamb Cake $1.50 Society Big Easier Egg Decorated. Cake Big Cross Decorated Cake Individual Decorated Egg Cake* ... 16c each With name (20c each Boxed) Individual Bunny Cske* ...tack 16c latter Nett*--------- ----------2 for 25c Individual Square Decorated Cakei . newS Superette Hodges jewelry Presents Future FRIDAY & SATURDAY I Full of ratlin* and orange I Fruit Stoll** Coffee Cake The Diamond known for S DALES BAKE SHOP Quality, Integrity and Service. Branstrom Prixe Wayne s brings you STYLE SHOES with Built-in Comfort Ladies' Shoe* to Size 11 SPECIAL for EASTER *150“ C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler Maytime Black C Patent bunntbuk? 95 8Q95 and Joanie Black Patent Nylon Moth Cheyenne Stocked AA to EEE Stocked .AA to D Sixes 10’4 & II $1.00 extra Reynolds News SERVICE • Costume Jewelry If you wont shoe comfort that’s as Tnckie soft as a slipper—you'll coll for Bone Mesh Black Patent Mesh Heel Huggers. The soft cushioned insoles are heavenly underfoot. Try • Easter Cards and Napkins • Candles Fancy Tea in on a pair today. You’ll be thrilled with their modest price anc| smart good looks. IWAYNES 134 W. State St. gi-ft packages Artificiql Flowers Ceramics SHOE STORE Open All Day on Thursday Phone WI 5-4940 �I awakened Baby is Found Urn. Hinckley tamed!-” Im* caUMi . phy-a« but th.1 ’ Banfie|<l & Vicinity Council Approves Pleasant Valley By Mr*. Bltul Blmk Deep Well as 3rd .™ Source for City An autopsy was performed Tues­ | Ry yfru. Leo Frey day at lhe Leonard Funeral home. The medical examiner Mid the final ' _ . - ... — m ..... 1.4911 m Graveside services are to be held report was awaiting tlie results of There will be a Sunrise service at at 10 aro. this Thursday nt the the microscopic examination of OU11U.J - ------------ ----------Members of lhe City Council *p- 6:30 onEaater here at the Pleasant entertained... Mr and. Mrs Roy Rutland township cemetery for tissue but he believed death may I Valley Church with Rev. Don have been due to pneumonia. Carey ,from Mr*. .I v.arej IUU> Doster. —Mr. • - -and — s. proved a plan Monday night to sink Dennis W^ Hinckley. 3-month-old _________ — — ,-----------------Mathias ot Clarksville as speaker. Dennis was born Dec. 21. i960. Ini victor Schantz and family from a |4-lnch. 280-foot rock well to give son of Richard and Ruth (Haw­ addition to id* parents, he Is sur-' near Nashville. Mr and Mrs. Ray the municipality a third source of Also a good attendance is expected kins) Hinckley. Andrus road. Carl­ vlved by three brothers. Richard, - Dunn and family. Mr. and Mrs. I waler at an estimated cost of $21,- at the forenoon service. If you are not attending elsewhere, be sure you ton township, who was found dead Harry and William, who Is one year I Wayne Perris and family, and Mra. 63350. are welcome and cordially Invited In hl* bed about 8:45 am. Tuesday. old and In Pennock hospital with I Myrtle Dunn to a Sunday family The Rev. Russell Houseman is to a broken leg; three sisters, Ann. dinner. In the afternoon Mr*. lhe contract music with this service. Sandra and Julia: a grandmother.1 Archie Dunn and Nancy were calMr. and Mr*. Floyd Neeb and charge of the Leonard Funeral Mra. Hilda Blackford and a great! ler* at the Lenz home. * Glenn grandmother. Mrs. Lucy Otte, both | Miller left for Hale for an indefinite Ruth Osborn were Bunday dinner of Hasting*. . I stay at lite old home. * The WSCS planned It-ineh shallowrr guests of the Clyde Zeigler's in ' ) held a working bee at the church Hastings. * Emery Kime was a cal­ -------------e_--------- [Wednesday. The church looks much The recommendation for the deep ler to see Earl Starbard in Inwell Mr and Mra. Arthur Haight of improved. * Mra Clara Gable tad well was made by the firm of wanes, Ann Arbor visited her parent*, the the Culver Extension group at h'r Henry A: Williams, consulting engi­ riel Mote called at Bert Blank's Ross Dunn* over tlie weekend. The tame Thursday. Potluck dinner was neers from Toledo. Ohio, who have Friday. * Mr. and Mr* Roy Kyser Dunn* were In Chicago on business I furnished by the group after which done most of Hastings’ special engl- -of south Boston were callers at the _ . - ------------------ -1 a business meeting was conducted. neering work. I John E. Brakes Saturday evening. living room and waa blue when they Tuesday through Thursday. The project should give Hastings *4r Mr. and Mra. Lester Miller were from Grand Rapid Mr. and Mrs three good wells. Ken Laberteaux. ‘ Friday supper guest* at lhe George Frank Dank* and family. Mr. and superintendent of public services. Forman's at Woodland. Mra. Bob FerrLs and baby and Mrs urged the work be authorized W| Mr. and Mrs. Darlan Eldred and Gerald Shepard were afternoon cal­ that the well might be completed son. Dennis, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan lers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. before hot weather arrives. * Stahl and daughter. Kristine, took Robert Frey and family. * Mr* Kimriav dinner at the "Country He pointed out that the mnnkl- 1 Sunday Myrtle Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kitchen" at Langston. * Mr. and Lens and daughters and Mr. and ■ adequate, but that if something Mrs, Henry Beland. Jr., and family Mrs. Victor Schantz and ' family happened to one, there "would be entertained her father, Emery Kime, were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. trouble. to a dinner in honor of his birth­ and Mrs Ray of Doster. * Mr. and Hastings has another well which day. Sunday al their home near Mrs Norman Leonard and son were Lake Odessa. * Sunday evening. provides excellent water, but which Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kime and fam­ Mr*. Leo Prey and family and Mrs. has caused (rouble by pumping a ily came and helped Emery cele­ Glenn Miller * Frank Medcolf of minute amount of fine sand. This brate with a birthday cake at his Bltely «pent lhe weekend with the trouble couldn't be eliminated so home for that occasion. the well 1* not used. Robert Frey family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reamer and The plan is to locate the new well three children of Lansing were vtelat Tydcn park near the 47-foot ' The Roy Cordes are due home;well drilled in September of 1956 Clayton Mole Sunday and were eve­ , the end of lhe week from their When that well was drilled, main* ning lunch guests. Mrs. Myrtle were installed capable of handling Worth of Clarksville also spent lhe I southern sojourn. < U. tt of ..f M. sr student* will begin to waler from another well. That last day with them- * Mr. and Mrs. Open All Day Thursday arrive home this weekend fur contract totaled $28.61558, which Jim Oeiger and family of Lake W«>«U Shulu “W ”•“> “ i Odessa were Sunday callers at the Spring vocation UV mIcII Herb Geiger home. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. will be here to celebrate his April the Water Works. *nu The new "well house will utilize Dewey Farris and three children of 2nd MMMiuay birthday ui. on Easier Sunday. Miss Mary Morey will be here to I one wall of the Tyden park pump Onsted were at the John E. Brake's — » k the house, and the main is only About I celebrate with her parent*, the and also did some decorating at 1505 5. litftnw WI 5-5029 I Cedric Moreys, her April first blrththeir house on Bell road. Tlie decision for the deep well The Women's Missionary Associa­ day Saturday follows sinking four six-inch lest tion meeting for the April regular wells, tiiree at Tyden and a fourth all day meeting with a potluck dlnnorth of the Thornapple and about 1,100 feet west of the City's No. 3 Clyde Zeigler of Hastings on Thurs­ w-pll at Tyden. Well yields were day. April 6th. * Mrs. Grace Ham­ limited because of depth and per­ blin Is back at her home after missible well drawndowns, or the af­ spending some of the winter months fect It would have on the other well. in Hastings with her dsughter. New shallow wells In the Tyden orca would produce only 500 gal­ lons per minute, and reduce No. 3 * Emery' Kime waa in- Ionia od to that amount, too. The engineers business Monday of last week. said testa made in the deeper Mar­ shall formation in 1947 and 1948 show that, economically, the de­ velopment of one well which would provide an additional one million gallons per day for peak period By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe I Dead in His Bed u. . Easter weekend tn Cleveland with their ion. Kenneth, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parker and three children, Steve. David and Cynlhia. are spending the Easter vacation. .Wednesday to Monday, with the Roas Martin family, their former neighbors, at Meridian. Ml**. The White Product* Co. has closed it* manufacturing plant there but will use it a* a storage and distri­ bution center, with Roes in charge. The Slat birthday of Gary Van­ Sickle.- son of Supt. and Mrs. Earl VanSlckle, wa* celebrated on Sat­ urday. March 18. when Gary and his girl friend. Mias Joyce Morgan, dinner were Joyce's parent*. Mr*. Funeral Rites for Henry Wouters to Be Held Today Henry Wouters. 62. owner and operator of lhe Trailer Court. Jor­ dan Lake avenue. Lake Odessa and salesman for the Encyclopedia Britanhica. died suddenly at Pen­ nock hospital, about 5 am. Tues­ day. about 12 hour* after admit­ tance. Barlow Gardens Florist rdi Mr. Wouter* was a member- of the Central Methodist Church. La- veteran of World War I. Surviving are hl* wife; one daugh­ ter. Mrs. Ronald (Yvonne) Shlppy, Tanslng; one grandson: two sisters. VandenBossch. elude under-reaming in the ui Harria Creek area, died at Pennock hospital. Wednesday. March 23. after a long illness. Funeral servinferior quality. ,. . Tlie estimated cast of the new well include* $7,000 for a deep well pump with’a 700 gallon per minute capacity. This possibly could be in­ creased to 1.000 gpm. Labertcoux said The well house and electrical work is estimated at $6,000, sur­ face piping to the existing 16-inch pipe line will cost another $1,000. I The engineers pointed out that there are two factors with some Un­ certainty concerning lhe deep well. One of these pertains Uj the quality of water which may be expected under sustained pumping. The top rock water sampled In earlier work was*of poor quality, high In hard­ ness. iron and sulphates, but the waler below as satisfactory. The upper water can be sealed off with­ in the well bore by under-reaming and cementing, but under heavy production there may be vertical migration of water with a deterior­ ation of quality. If that should hap­ pen. the blending of water from the I shallower wells would still provide satisfactory quality, they said. SEASON BOLD and BRILLIANT A BEAUTIFUL DRESS PUMP IN GLEAMING PATENT WITH A SUBTLE TOUCH OF SILK. Also in cream G coffee LIFETIME HEELS BORN ON A SILVER SPOON 60 'Operation Abolition' To be Shown Here , Free Tuesday Night - Ovenshire Interment officiating. survived by her husband, one son. Robert 8 Hall, of Benton Harbor: two step - daughters. Mrs. Elmer (Betty) Boeskoo) of Grand Rapid* and Mrs. William (Vivian) Dunlap of Skokie, HL. and ten grandchi 1- INSTANT FASHIONI 6B TWO SOFT SHADES TO GO WITH YOUR BEST CASUALS LIFETIME HEELS $099 ™ w. getting to church. Members ol the City Council members, sitting i Moose Lodge, firm believers in the a Board of Adjustments fallow in; Brotherhood of Man and the Fel­ lhe regular Council, session Monda; lowship of God. wish to see that all night, set 7 pro. on Monday, Apri 3. as the lime for a hearing on i petition by Lawrence Gary for re of their faith on Easter Bunday. zoning three lota east of the preaen Those wishing transportation to Hastings Bowl on Woodland uvenui and from church on Easter Bunday can call Erwin Haven*. WI 8-4M0 or H. Vem Neil. WI 6-4410 and' transportation will be arranged. Set Moy 6 ai Data For Holstein Show The request for a building perml to expand the alleys, Submitted b< Robert Brooks, calls for an addltlor 36 by 135-feet at a cost of $10,000 Democrats Plan Post-Election Meet There will be a Barry Count) Democratic meeting at 7:*» pro «• Each 4H and FFA member will Tuesday. April 4, at the Cour receive (1 per exhibit and a true House. This will oe an -ip«. . type Holstein cow will be given to lhe Showmanship winner. urged by party leaden to attend. UP to of Chicago. Thursday at 2 pm. at the Pickens chapel with Interment in the ParkrMe cemetery. *250® TRADE-IN Allowance ON AN OLD WATCH The Fuller Agency LAYAWAY Now!! for GRADUATION Lady'* ELGIN Man's FLO IN 129 W. State St. Phone WI 5-3416 *29” *29” Attend Memorial Service Members ot the Brog family re­ cently attended a memorial service for Mn. Kate Brog Johncock at the Cloverdate Evangelical U. B. Church where she had been a member for with two gold candle holders and a gold croo*. were presented and dedicated to the church In her memory. Mrs. Johncock who was honored with open house on her 00th birthday Christmas Day died MYs. Ina Malchele of west Thorn­ apple spent Wednesday with Mrs. Alice Smith. * Mr. and Mrs. James Martiny (nee Helen Jean Brog) of Saline with their children were visi­ tors of the Clair Brog family for Mrs. John VanPopering of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of their son. Don. and family and attended the baptism of little Beth Ann at the Methodist Church. * The T-K school band visited a band Tuesday. April 4. at tlie Army Re­ instrument manufacturing company serve Center at 121 N. Church In Elkhart, Ind.. Tuesday. * Mr. street. The public is urged by of!leer* to Ids were Sunday callers of the u. Russell Beelers. * Mrs. David Cutler attend. and two children of Leighton spent this Monday at lhe home ot her ARMED FORCES BRIEFS parents, the Tony Strumbergers Marine Pvt. William E. Simpson, Mrs. Erwin (Hilda) Peters ot To­ son of Mrs. Edna Simpson, of Rl ledo. Ohio, visited her mother and Hickory Corners, is serving with the brother. Mrs. Minnie Churchill aad Third Marine Aircraft Wing at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, Ethel Polhemus and Mrs. Lots Hen­ Santa Ana, Calif. Helicopters. Jet* ning from Tuesday to Friday. * Mr. and air transports of lhe wing pro­ and Mrs. Arthur Kenyon spent vide air support for infantrymen of Sunday al Greenville with their lhe First Marine Division at near­ daughter. Mrs. Rodney (Charlotte) by Camp Pendleton. Calif. Flnkbelner. and family. They 'Operation Abolition." a film re­ port of the work of the House of Representative's "Un-American Ac­ tivities Committee"' in San Fran- ■a both Tommahawk. WI*., and Edward of Ladysmith. Wls. Middleville SHOE * Permit EXpttJUU) Expansion Of Bowling Alley n In Belgium on $1.29 up BEGIN A GLITTERING Barter Car Lift "| The Moose Lodge will have an Rapkis and her brother. Terry and May 6 has been set for the wife. Linda, and little daughter. nual Barry Cobnty Black___ and White show to be held al lhe Fair­ grounds In Hastings EASTER CENTERPIECE WEAR-EVER YOU GO I brought their three grandsons. Gary, Larry and Allyn home with them to stay until their mother recovers AF 16657685 7000th Support Wing from some bock trouble. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Clair Bro* plan to spend the One-Slop Insurance Service IS THS RIGHT TIME • AUTOMOIILI TO GIVE A ACCIDENT and SICKNESS AIRCRAFT •OILER and MACHINERY • RONDS ' Lady's BULOVA Man a BULOVA • BUILDERS' RISK BURGLARY aad ROBBERY t>495° *49“ CAMERAS aad EQUIPMENT CROUP HOSPITALIZATION • HOMEOWNERS INLAND MARINE LIABILITY all faema Lady's HAMILTON-22 Jewels. ‘85* a LIVESTOCK • LIFE TRIM, TAILORED LVR and TEXTURED M Bone Sweet Kid. Soft and Unlined High or Medium LIFETIME HEELS 6B MALPRACTICE For All Your Insurance Needs ■ MOTO* CARCO OCIAH MARINI 75* Health & Accident Life Fire Auto Home Owners Casualty FLAT* CLASS • THtrr WO*KMIN S COMPENSATION Hospital SHOESTOR Man's HAMILTON-Self-Wind 120 W. State St. Over Miller Jewelers Group Insurance Ye^r Protection RANDSEN'C F Inmrance Agency Hankins > A bauam 5-4174 . Profession alwayb �atoning lo ! Expansion cling Alley Dandy Street End sprinq lHeadQuarte/y cl) member*, sitting i Adjustments followinj Council, session Monde pm. on Monday, Aprl me for a hearing on i Lawrence Gary for re lota east of the presen Nuh.iu, . One of the "finest syrup seasons station, now that the "sugar she nty" did the last boiling over the week­ iiaa closed. The owner* of theae end and took the bucketa down, and place* are handling the syrup Vermontville finished up and re­ simply as an accommodation. moved tlie buckets Monday. FOR THI FINUT RIAL BTATI BUYS OF THE NEW SEASON! Homemakers Meet guests of the Irving Homemaker* at their April 18 meeting at the Irving Orange at 1:30. A dessert luncheon and plant sale are plan- ats Plan iction Meet 11 be a Barry Countj meeting at 7;*> pm prll 4, at the cour i will oe an i meeting and all ar irty leaders to attend. wance ATCH idy’s ELGIN idy’s BULOVA Mind I and cherry I $15,000.00 wvw HOME IN THI 1 a» WARD, has three bedrooms, five closets and a full bath upstair*, and down: a living'and dining room, both carpeted, newly remodeled kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, two car garage, glassed In back porch, storm window* and screens, has copper plumbing for $ 12.000.00 HOUSE AND LOT AT QUIMBY, two bedrooms up. and down, living room, kitchen and bath, hot and cold running water, on natural gas line for--------- ------------------------------------ —$4,200.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY RIAL CLOSE IN. IN THE 3rd WARD, three bedrooms, kitchen and full bath upstair*, and down, living room, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom, stool and lavatory and powder room, enclosed back porch, full basement, enclosed front porch, is insulated, storm windows and screens, drapes and blinds, owner moving out of town and will sell for----------------- 1.$14,500.00 JUST OUT Of TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD, nice 29 acre place, with modern house. Three bedrooms with closets and a hallway up. and down, living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, lull basement with oil furnace, double garage, basement barn 30 x 40’ alt for.$16,500.00 100-ACRE FARM IN CARLTON TWP.. house has two bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with coel furnace, big bam 30 x 60', hog house and chicken coop, has woods with saw timber on it. Ha* creek. 70 acre* work land for $12,600.00 ONI ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. nearly new place, living room, two bedroom* (kitchen and dining areal, natural gas available, on blackfop road, a nice location, for--------------------$1,750.00 56-ACRE FARM IN BARRY TWP.. seven room house has three bedroom* up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with coal furnace. 30 x 50' basement bam. hen house, com crib, and garage, all level land, five acre* of woods, for -$13,500.00 A RIAL NICE BUNGALOW ON HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hastings, located on nice lot 110 feet on road and 200 feet deep, ha* living room, two bedrooms with closets, kitchen with dining area, and bath (full bath), full basement, with oil furnace, hot water heater, and attached garage and breezeway, fir . -------- ---------------- -------------- - - ------------- ------------------ ---------------- $12,000.00 ONE-STORY YEAR-ROUND HOME RIGHT ON LAKI AT LEACH LAKE, living room, two bedroom*. kitchen Ind full bath, heated with space oil heater, lots of furniture goes with the place all for , $1,000.00 A COMFORTABLE HOME In Castleton Twp., he* two bedrooms up. and down, a living room, two bed­ room*. kitchen and bath, basement, oil heat, fixnace. new well, has C.l. mortgage on it. price $3,500.00 $500 down and assume C.l. mortgage A GOOD HOME IN THI IM WAID REAL CLO$I IN. three nice bedrooms with closets and full bath upstair*, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and half-bath, and hall, full basement, oil furnace, gas water heater, attached garage, for - ------------- ---------- ------------------------------ $10,000.00 AN EXTRA-ORDINARY 10 ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS, with exceptionally good buildings, the house ha* four bedrooms, each has a closet upstairs, and down, living room, dining room, kitchen .ind bath, ha's seat and lavatory upstairs, down a utility room, with shower, basement with new oil furnace, forced hot air. storm window* and screens, large bam and garage, granary with extra storage space, small woods lot. nice creek, some wheat on shares, this place ha* recently been remodeled and put in excellent condition, for — —V$26,000.00 SIXTY-ONE ACRE PLACE, SUITABLE FOR HUNTING AND FISHING has 37 acres of woods and a small lake on it for------------------------- -------------- -------- - ----------------------------------------------------- $5,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, apartment upstair* ha* living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, and storage room, down, living room, bedroom, dining room, kitchen and half-bath, and back room, basement with conversion burner furnaces, hot water heater, garage, for------- $10,000.00 A GOOD LAKE FRONT. ONE STORY. NEARLY NEW HOME ON PODUNK LAKE. living room, two bedroom* with closets, hall closet, kitchen with double sink, lot* of cupboard room, doubly insulated, aluminum siding, ha* cement drive, new well, jet. pump, bottle gas heat, electric water heater. 14’ . . . - , • 1 I AAA AA m Ricky Nelsoi COLOR! VFW, Auxiliary at Freeport to Meet KIDDIE SHOW There will be a Joint installation of Freeport VFW Poat and Auxili­ ary officers at 8 p.m. on Saturday. | April 1. Instead of on April 10 as THE GREAT IMPOSTER dinner honoring Wilson's birthday. tot for1- .$11,500.00 AN EXTRA NICE HOME ON CAMPGROUND ROAD, close In on large lot. ha* living room with dining space, three bedroom*, kitchen and bath, attached garage, colored bath, stone facing, combination stems wnldows and screen*, it insulated end ha* nice lawn, for----------- ---------------- --.$10.000.00 A YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE at Podunk lake, first floor has living room, dining area, bath and kitchen, upstair* sleeping room for three beds, heat with space heater, located on two lake front tot* add back tots, two boats included for only --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $7,500.00 96-ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS, lays good, good soil and modern home, basement bam 36 x 50’ for.$16,800.00 ANOTHER FARM IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, an eighty with extra nice set of buildings, four bed­ rooms. living room, dining room, kitchen, back room, basement, basement bam 30 x 90’. chicken coop new well, 70 acres work land, lays real good, soil for--------------- ---------- •----------------- $18,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE. tri-level, three bedrooms up with closet*, two baths. second level ha* 14 x 28’ carpeted living room. De-Lux kitchen, dishwasher and disposal, lower level family ronm and one-hglf bath, gas flrod boiler hot water heat, water softener, all oak floors, attached garage, all for. ....-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -$25,000.00 WE HAVE A REAL BARGAIN on an office building (brick), six rooms on first ground level floor, and six room* upstairs and a basement, ha* staam heat and is situated right beside a good City park­ ing tot. for$13,000.00 AN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den or bedroom, down, four bedrooms upstairs, hall and stairs are carpeted, storm windows and screens, garage, ga* heat and all forT----------------------------------------------------------------- ...-$11,500.00 AND AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, we have a good home, two bedroom* and toilet and down two bed­ room*. bath, living room, dining space, kitchen, heated with gas, also a cabin with room for two beds, bam 26 x 32. for$7,500.00 A FIVE ROOM HOU$E AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on a good road. lol I* 11 rod* on the road and 9 rod* deep, the house ha* two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the storage buildink is 25 x 60’. good roof 4 year* old, for $4,500.00 A 23-ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TWP.. has a house been built two years, with living room, three bedrooms. kitchen.with dining area. is fully Insulated, ha* electric heat, storm windows and screens ..$7,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has living room, kitchen with large dining space, three bedrooms, bath, ha* fireplac*Jn living room, aluminum awnings, full basement, built-in stove and oven, birch kitchen, attached garage.‘a beauty for------------- '---------------- $19,500.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, ha* two apartment*, each apartment, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat and garage, rents good and brings in a good Income, for-------------------------------------------- ---------------------- ------------------ $13,000.00 AN BO-ACRE FARM with 65 acres of workable land, with modern house, which has living room, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basement with coal furnace, large bam. 2 brooder coops, two car garage, mostly seeded, for------------------------------------ -------------------------- -------------- ---------- 1..$10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL 120-ACRE FRUIT FARM In south part of County, has an all modern home and a good tenant house, very large barn, cold storage, building, and other outbuildings. 2100 apple trees, plum*, a good opportunely to buy a good going business WE HAVE A SEVIN ROOM. FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN NASHVILLE to trade for home in Hasting*. It Is right beside the school house in Nashville. A FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE THIRD WARD, has three bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cement driveway and garage, has basement, coal heat. GUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract...... ".2 $2,000.00 A NICE HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. living room with fireplace, enclosed front porch, glassed in and screened, kitchen, utility room, two bedrooms and bath, four miles from town, for $6,300.00 A 15 ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP, home ha* three bedrooms up. one bedroom devm. living room, a large one, big kitchen and full bath, full basement with fireplace, oil furnace, two stall garage with cement floor, utility building 10 x 20’. 5 year* old------------------------------$11,000.00 LOT 42 GUERN$EY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on It $1,050.00 LAKE LOT ON CUN LAKE, Johncock'* plat. 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft. on road. 18 foot frailer. 30 ft. well, with pump, electricity available, all this for $3,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it I* insulated, ha* *torm windows and screen*, basement, new oak floor*, oil furnace, three stall garage, for.$11,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THIRD WARD, nine room house, three bedroom* up and one bedroom down. living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, heated with floor furnace, lot and half, for $5,000.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1,700.00 and one acre lot re­ stricted. for $650.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real goed location for • , $60.00 per ma. A NICE SMALL FURNISHED HOME IN 2nd WARD, has living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and both, oil furnace and garage, all furnished for_________________________ $6,300.00 TWO ACRE PLACE IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, house ha* living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated with space heaters, large garage, nice location foe..$6,000.00 A REAL SWEET BRICK HOME with two lot* in the 1*t ward, ha* two bedrooms and bath upstair* and two bedroom* end bath down, living ropm 14 x 21’ with fireplace, carpeting goes with it. kitchen 14 x I D, back porch 10 x 17*. automata ga* heat, attached iarage 14 x 22’. all for ..$16,500.00 TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shore*, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 ea. YEAR ’ROUND COTTAGE HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, hat (L) shaped living room 15 x 18'. two bed­ room*, bath, kitchen, porch on beck 30 ft. long. utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, alumi­ num storm windows, new aluminum siding, new car port$9,500.00 YEAR 'ROUND COT I AGE AT LEACH LAKE, all fymished. ha* Irving room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red, a nice tot for$7,000.00 HASTINGS SALESMEN WELERS the WACKIEST ESTATI 3KER Carl Niethamar Home Phon* WI 5-3004 ECONOMICAL DRIVE-IN WINDOWS OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 a m. to 8 p.m. Skippy is learning how to do big things on a small budget We would like to help you and your family with a lot of Hastings City Bank pays 3% annual the big things you want to do. For economical financing rate of interest—compounded and see Hastings City Bank about your next automobile, paid 4 times a year. Deposits mad* home improvement or personal loan. by the 10th of the month earn full interest for the quarter. Hustings City Bonk �Everyone Can Help Prevent Grass and Forest Fires Permits Required Stop Fires From Starting PAGE TWO THE BAITINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 38, Before Burning WOMEN S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE Stanton-* Real Estate leads the Women-* Afternoon circuit with 77 points. Hasting* Radio and Has­ tings Cleaner* have 62. Palmer Bro*. 56. 8L Martin Floral 54. Hoffman’s Drugs 40H. Per* Beautician* 40. Thc Middleville You tn Council Echllnaw** 484. Jacob** Drugs 48 ha* elec tod the following officer*: Gene Berg Heads In the Country Middleville YC Barry County Organized For Fire Control, But Prevention Mott Vital Fire Officer Robert Stowell of the State Conservation Department, Chief Edward Tudor of the Has­ tings Fire Department and other officials art pleading with everyone — farmer*, housewives, fishermen, kids and all other*—to be careful about starting fires Already this Spring Hastings and other firemen have made numerous runs to extinguish gnus and other types of outdoor fires Nearly all of them should not have been started. Fire Officer Stowell reports that the total fire hazard area In Barry county is about 74,000 acres—in­ cluding tlie Stale Game area and t h e Yankee Springs Recreation HASTINGS BOWLING other and have a combined area of about 19.000 acres In addition, the Middleville Game area tn Irving township lias about 2500 acres There are about 800 acres of pine planting* over 14 year* old and 600 acres of pine plantings les* than 14 value of the buildings, on land ad­ ministered by the Michigan Parks Division, is nearly 81.000.000 All could be hurt by fire. Explaining lhe plan to control fleer Stowell report* that, in addi­ tion to Conservation Officers Eu­ gene Brown and Robert Straube. there is William Hummel], preda­ tory animal control officer. All their car* are equipped with two-way radios to facilitate fire control op­ erations. There are 15 keymen living in or adjacent to the area and travel time for heavy fire fighting equip­ ment from the State headquarters A little forethought aad cooperation by smokers and debris burners can go a long way in beating down the old threat of forest sod gras* fire* which run* especially high each spring prior to the "green-up" season. A good way to stop fires from starting is to crush out cigarettes (above). Motorists are urged to use ashtrays in their cars instead of flicking cigarettes out the window. Landowner* are reminded to get burning permits from the Conservation Department before starting open fires. Permits are free, easy to obtain, and offer the best single line of defense against wild (ire* caused by debris burning. They are available at any Department dis­ trict or field office and from all conservation officers, fire officers, and towermen.— Mich. Depc. of Conscrvacioa Wild Turkeys are Doing Very Well In 5 State Areas THE Jeep FAMILY world's most complete line of 4-wheel drive vehicles! These authentic 4-wheel drive vehicle* are performanceproved over billion* of mile*, Vfl ’<T give extra year* of aervice, command highest re»ale value. With three power take­ off point*, they operate labor-aaving equipment like trencher*, anow plows, winches, etc. ‘Jeep’ vehicle* have maximum payload ca- THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE LY8APKER '....HASTINGS 1*2 W. State Harting* WI 5-2476 Nine of the ten member* of 'Michigan State's 1961 Big Ten championship wrestling team were place winner* in the conference ' meet. • f :------------ •------------1 Michigan State assistant swimI'utUg ixtocli list. Mowcnvn won All-, . American lank honor* during hi*1 I undergraduate days at the Univer­ I sity of Michigan. JOAN aad LARRY GARY manlly Chest. Jack Stauffer, director of the 1060 program, stated about 150 children took swimming and 25 passed swimming testa in the final week Twenty-one children took the art and handicraft course directed by Enjoy Open Bowling SATURDAYS—2 P.M. to Midwi^rt SUNDAYS—1 P.M. to MkdaigM DAILY—1 PJd. to 6:45 P.M. Fresh New Colors Work Wonders in Your Home! —Get Quality Points— START'S Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 107 1. State WI 5-2981 a, I® ■ h MM Tractor Tire With NYOEN cord, "pound for pound stronger than steel cables’ reduces bruise and furrow break cheek these Features k'* “Double-Curved” Cleat* are longer.. .give deeper penetration, tremendous traction Flatter, wider 4read for greater drawbar pull - even in wet. muddy low spots Angled-Buttresses tapered and flared ejecta toil and trash for positive self-clean­ ing action Specially compounded sidewall is age and weather resistant Easy roll five-rib construction pro­ vides easy steering, excellent trac­ tion and longer wear. MUCC District Meet HOFFMAN'S NO.jMICHIGAN at WOODLANE Diracton GENERAL MULTI-RIB FRONT TRACTOR TIRE The District 5 meeting of the Michigan United Conservation Clubs is to be held at 8 pm. Thurs­ day. April 6. at the Tulip City Rod and Gun Club: All member clubs are being urged to have representa­ tives present medicine he pte^enbes. Featured at the Hastings Bowl Get GENERALS be used only upon lhe advice of your physician. see your doctor first. Then come to us for the BANNER WANT ADS PAY! callonal u nQ u entertaining. Methodist Church, and Mra. Jean Batoch were promoter* of thia Council. A Summer program of tennis, baseball, swimming and art* and craft* to provided a* well a* a wln- FOR WUl MONEY! and suffering. But. remember—most medicines should When you or a member of your family become ill, dlevllle young people healthy valuable aid In their free time been real character building. Shirley VanDenberg wa* the dent. Arthur Sullivan; secretary, smooth one, posting 212-536. Sharon Mr*. Robert Dinar; treasurer. Mn. Taylor chalked 440. Peggy Hicks Richard Robertaon. 484. Irene Wilfong 406. Doris Stan- Ellen Goggins 480. Sally VanDine 30. Side Floor 37. Toot Room 35, 472. Mickey Lambert 406. Mary WOMEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE Walton 388. Sue St. Martin 455, Tlie Welcome Tavern las* 14* Alley Cats 20 and Alley Oops 21. Betty Ziegler 424. Kate Bender 441. rolled onto the top rung of the Wilma Daniel* 458. Rosemary COMMERCIAL MINORS Womens Bowling ladder Monday Motnette 420 and Charlene Keller night, blanking Woodard's while The standing*: V & J Mobil 55, the Big D gals were chilling Keeg- Cuyler Trucking 534. Isbell Tires stra's all three gomes. Welcome 474. Sports Bar 454. Welcome RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 8 Tavern now has 75 point*. Keeg­ Tavern 44. Midway Polishing 434. Dales Bakers continue to lead stra's 714. Haan's 67. Drewrys Wyatt Earp* 41. Lewis Electric 394. Recreation League No. 3. The Bak­ 631-, Bonnet & Gown 63, Lewi* City Pood 374 and Freeport Stand- ers took three points from Hastings Electric 614. Food Center 604. 7Milling while the Freeport Food Up 60. Piston Ring 594. Bush s Lawrence Keeler led the league Liner lad* kept pace taking three Ollers 56. Mary's 554. Big D 534. with his 570 series with a 212 high Woodard's 524. Parmalee's and game. Carl Aspinall’s 213 wa* the White Product* 514. Jeffs and best solo effort. He finished with Northside 484. The Banner 454; 547. ‘Vern Bowman posted 530. Car Seal 24, Hastings Milling 23. Bulling * 37*-.- and Dean's 37. 1 Charles Converse 203 - 538. Carl Welcome Tavern and Runcltnan's Not a lassie hurdled the 500 Hathaway 504. Art Gallup 205-568, 21 and Swift Bros. 20. hump, although June Benner had Nolan Johncock 502, Walt Lewi* Howard Thaler and Dave Irwin 499. Other fair scores; Irene Wil­ and Wayne Hawk 510. Harry Backe each rolled 567, the top serie* Tues­ fong 457. Joan Gary 475, Kay Lydy 514 and "Chub" Howe 537. day it was a big night for Leo 467. Betty Tolan 459, Avto Rom 497. Reardon who fired a 237—hl* high­ Eileen Thoma* 465. Jean Ftnnle 454. COMMERCIAL MAJORS est effort tn a decade of bowling— I Marge Cappon 461, Gen Hall 459. Jerry Keegstra had one of hu iBemadlne Eckert 459. Marge Kelley best nights ever Thursday rolling Novak posted 540, Norm Hall 520, 1455. Emma Payne 452, Jean McAI- 211-221-224 for a dandy 666 which John Kaainsky 202-542. Darwin । lister 477. Lucille English 479. Avto paced the Commercial Majors. Bill Swift 518, Bob Robinson 201-627. Gaskill 482. Marge Haan 453 and Hackney rolled 570. Bob Clinton Ray Hotchkiss 510. Herb Service Marge Wieland 490. 528. Shannon Lydy 213-562. Ward 200-564. Frank Nichols 210-475, Woodmansee 210-551, Dan Aller- Harald Eckert 528. Charles Blough SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE ding 203-540. Bob Moore 500. May­ 205-401, Ray Wieland 512, Bob nard Tucker 217-555. Harry Long Christie 533. Jack Bheler 204-555 Shay's Heating leads the Satur­ 223-558. Bob Lambert 508, Jim Nor­ and Dean Stuart 218-517. day circuit with 584 point*. Palmer Bros 56. Highland Dairy 53. Barn man 209-544. Harold Ackley 221­ HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Market 50. Court House Service 551, Earl Abbey 539. Daryl Willyard The standings: Court House Ser­ 524. Dave Irwin 215 - 596. Merl 424 and Leary's Sport Center 30 Merle Hendershot* 496 wa* the Campbell 514 and Emmet Enge- vice 714 .Caslte 65. Lockshore 83. Machine Room— 61.-------------Dowling- -----Mer-------------------------best score posted. Mary Miller seth 200-544. The standings: English 524, Trio chant* 60. Office 574, Btut* Bro*. rolled 361, Bernice Smith 442. Jack Smith 462. Jane Kennedy 377. Helen 50, Cities Service 46. Miller's and 34. Chrome Room 52. Pattern Shop Orchard 44, Brog's 42. St. Martin'*)*®'* » nd 8P*rk Plugs 464. Root 416, Dick Root 472. Al Ken­ RzMish M Tuesday night Ron Lewi* Lewis bltoblis­ 40. Roush 39. East Ride Side ijimtwr Lumber mu 34 4 nedy 484. Bill Corrigan 437. Bill 40 tered the lanes with a 224 and his Lewis 480, Barb Klersey 410. Mae and Hastings Aluminum 28. first ever 606. Ron picked up the Blair 387. Lee Shriver 391. Chuck 4-7, 6-10 split, too. Tom Sal 1k posted RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Altoft 472 and Dick Shriver 476. One of the highlights of play in 218-587, Don Bower 542. Jerry SmelORCHARD IND. LEAGUE Recreation No. 2 Wednesday of last ker 537, Harry McCollum 245-540. Gib Paine 205-530. Mike Reynolds week was Fralnle Glover's picking Fralnie Glover’s 553 was the out­ 537, Mike Moore 517. Jim Swanson standing score pasted in the Or­ up the 4-7, 6-10 split his first game 503. Floyd Williams 502. Bilk Ran­ chard circuit Friday. Mike Slocum to help his team take tliree point* som 511. Howard Mdma 210-486 and । rolled 198-538, Dale Ossenheimcr from Nashville Gravel. GlmerY Maynard Tucker 535 515, Shorty Havens 181-426, Nellie , Bowerman 429. Oeorge Ulrich 488. led the loop with 206-559. John 'Bob Lowell 171-417, Al Malcolm 448 Oordenski posted 203-506. Emmett Engeseth 500. Bob Tolan 516. Ed । Standing*: Extendo* 664. Actlon- Wletnlk 203-546, Sherm Krelsher 1 rod 824. Actionbows 61 and Ac- 508. Dave Irwin 534. John Kastnsky । 538 and Dale Ouenheimer 544. tioneers 43. ' The standings: Tolan'* 33. Bill's 'Tavern and Lions 284. Farmers E. W. BUSS LEAGUE Roger Raber chained 219-510 Fri­ Ga* 24. Woodland Elevator 23. day night and while he didn't pace Ackett* and Gardner's Pharmacy the E. W. Bliss league keglers. his 22. K-B Supply and Parker's 21 and Nashville Gravel 17. first lime he had rolled over 200 RECREATION LEAGUE Ne. 1 and the first time he had cracked WBCH had no interference Wed­ ' Bob Clinton led the field with a nesday night erf last week as lhe 210-576 but Ron Nash had the best broadcasters won two games from solo effort, 234. He finished with Falstaff led by Harv Haan who blistered the lane* with a 206-250­ 671. Ken Sprague posted 505. Nolan 193 for a grand 654 aggregate. The Johncock 560. John Havens 515, Bruce Terry 511. Roy Hewitt 534. Ken Robbe 528. Basil Hitchcock 542. Lois Carl 177-449, Fred la Corrigan Les Hawthorne and Merle Haines 166-464. Pat Terpening 504. Pete Howe 551. Darrel Dean 200-525. Charles Florla posted '203-555, Dale Cappan 200-567. Harold James Dan Allerdlng 200-557, Denver Kler516, Larry Novak 200-542. Ken Stamm 208-550. Joe Glelarowskl Irwin 540. Gordy Norris 200-564. 534, John Kasliuky 523. Joe Ulrich Bob Lambert 231-582. Harry Long 508. Elaine Cooley 185-421 and Bill 558. Joe Glelarowskl 221-558. Harry Zimmer 211-528. Caltran 214-825, Don Churchill 218­ The standings: Latlie 59, King 511, Rex Schad 202-513 and Earl Pin* 54. Office 534. Mixers 50U. Abbey 221-570. Mill 50. Ten Pins. Vise and Axsem— Standings: WBCH 54. Frankenbiers 47. Engineers-42's. Foundry: muth 49. Miller’* 47. Falstaff 46. 42. Pattern Shop 39';. Repalrettes Reahm Motor* 44, Middleville VFW Tlie equipment includes a crawler­ type tractor, double bottom plow, OCD fire truck and a 4 by 4 pumper With hydraulicplow Officer Stowell emphasizes that burning permit* are required to be fore burning: Make sure debris Is ORCHARD WINS OPENER obtained by anyone starting fires well out of the danger sone of buildings. Dig a fire line around Orchard Industrie*, champion* of the Hasting* Men s Basketball with snow, except for domestic your burning site. Confine your burning to-early morning (before purposes 10) and late afternoon (after 5» hurdle toward* the Michigan tet by local reildento," Stowell re­ when winds, humidity and other ship by defeating Howell VFW. port*. and local resident*, rural factor* are working, for. and not stall carriers and highway employ­ against you. Have a shovel and several water cans at your side just ee* are prompt in reporting fires Stowell report* Fire Department* in Bedford and Bellevue assist on til your fire 1* out eager* foaled mil and Orchard fires in lhe southeastern section of Key men in Barry county * fire the county. Department* from Del­ control system Include: ton, Hickory Corners, Orangeville, Middleville. Freeport. Woodland. Nashville and Hastings also take be held April 8. Orchard won lhe Immediate action on fires Within KounMk MorroLl M14<l«vlU, Stale crown In 1958. their area*. Som.11 Boand, MlddlrvtU, HulU|l Each year, debris burning ac­ Joko WIUU«, count* far nearly as much damage ClarancaTkowptoa NsskvlUa to private and public land* a* all Mi*kU other cause* combined It has run WoodUnd 3»*» up a 8480,000 toll in Michigan since Rastiags ------------fiwsarl BO S SIIl MlSdlavUto »Y S-1SI* partmont started keeping records. Oraa*mU« MO 4 *3*0 By obtaining permit*, landowner* D«1U>S MA 3 0731 give firemen an oportunity to ex­ Dalian MA 3-0144 plain the need for caution and to OB 1-5*52 warn against setting fire* when Wild turkeys continued to do well 1015 conditions are not safe Floyd MUI or In Michigan during 1060. according Wind velocity, humidity and re­ to latest estimates made by the I!»Un(> cent rainfall help determine burn­ Conservation Department. ing Index ratings. In addition to The State's five known areas for controlling the “when" of burning, Delton turkey* boasted an estimated 1.450 the permit system also keeps of­ bird* last Fall. 12 percent more than ficials posted on where they can the year before Flock* arc scattered expect burning for any particular a, ® a»..-ovcr “b°ut 1300 square miles in at day in their area* ma s-5101 ! least 11 counties. The law spells out that land­ Delton vn *-*34* Onp blrd bctn In owner* must gel a permit—at no oa miu : Barry county. coot — from the Conservation De­ I Turkey* showed definite gains partment of fire chiefs before start­ BY *-32*0 ing open fires A 850 fine and or 90 OL 3-3341 ----- --------- — day jail sentence can be imposed 331* but were down somewhat in for those not obtaining permit* its the Allegan state forest area Getting a permit to Just the be­ where they were first re-lnlroginning of fire prevention, of course.: Muht<sn duced in 1954. Here are a few tips to follow be The Allegan area harbored ap­ proximately 575 birds last fall, a drop of some 18 percenl from 1959 Turkeys have pretty much salur-! ated the area's best range. Depart­ ment gume men tried to live-trap some of tlie area's surplus birds early this year to establish a small flock on Beaver Island, but compli­ cations forced their plans to be; postponed. About 600 turkeys were estimated in an area which lakes in a large part of'-Uttce county, northwestern Newaygn county, and smaller sec- I Hons of Mason. Manistee, and Wex- , ford C'liinll^. FielA checks indicated a slight ' gain In turkey numbers In the Oscoda ■ Ogemaw area. Flocks there totaled an estimated 200 birds. Some 50 turkeys were believed to be ranging over lhe western half of Clare county last fall. A small flock HICKORY CURED of pcriiaps 25 birds waa thought to ' be still ranging over an area in the Folk* used to think rheumatism could be cured by I northeastern part of Iosco county. , Unconfirmed* reports of turkeys carrying a hickory nut. Today, we laugh at thoc came from northwestern Isabella, old wive*’ remedies. We have so many reliable, quick­ northeastern Mecosta, and south-: acting medications now. Medical discoveries in recent eastern Missaukee counties. year* have eliminated or greatly eased untold pain included mosaics. ceramics, sic. Jeep VtHlCLU NUDt ONtr 8Y wmrj Marots parity, convert waste space into profitable cargo area. All thia, plus lowest initial cost! DEWEY SALES & SERVICE 1335 N. Broadway TIIMC IM MAVERICK IUHL’III HONG KONG Hastings. Mich. Sunday tvewiag* 7.00 P.M. Saturday kvaatag* 3 JO P.M. Stop in Now and See our Complete Line of Farm, Tractor and Implement Tires . a El E GENERAL rABM TIBI At our Sales & Service Bdildinfl, 130 N. Jefferson GOODYEAR" BR 05 HARDWARE 1 cott State Street APPLIANCES �Armchair Athlete 1960-61 heskathan to a thrilling end Saturday Marquette Pierce defeated aul defeated Parma Western. 67­ I; HI ver Rouge defeated Holland hrutlan. 79-44, and Detroit Cath­ ie Central defeated Muskegon juette Pierce in the Regional flnale. geese wearing white discs on their :oach Warren remembers coming bill*. Game men are marking 100 o Hastings from Kalamasoo with honkers with white nostril tegs at . . 2^ . ___ J farm ed at Fish Point lot of Hastings High contest* We Tuscola county. also met doaens of coaching Mends and others at lhe game* where ath­ letic* 1* Uie one dominant subject. There may be many thing* more ticulariy during the Fall and Win­ Important, but we hope our Nation ter. and will lean heavily upon wiU never be denied the opportun­ local citisens for this Information ity for finely trained young men to Persons spotting the marked geeae give everything they have to achieve the highest peak of excellence that and dates at their stghltngs to field I* within their physical power. . . . and A championships in Jenison fldally open at lhe Hastings Coun­ were in the stands for all four try Club Saturday when our profes­ Freeport News jred the flrat television pro- pro shop to start the new year. ts of the Michigan prep clas- The wonderful weather last week­ end made the course look like the By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg m. while hundreds of others sional. Bill MacDonald, opens the Even the green* were cut for the fade away, but the thrilling nent that climaxes this first Ume Monday! Pro Bill expect* his new assist­ rrful memory, which helps ant, George "Turner. 34. of Austin. us Into the Spring sports pro- Texas, to arrive about April 1. Tur­ ner for the past 14 month* has We —and everyone else —will re­ member for a long time that great tendant at the Austin (Texas) Mu­ huge aggregation The Panthers nicipal course. He has also had ex­ ere regarded by many as the finest perience helping golf coaches at high schools in his area, and oper­ State final* From the llghtnlng- ated the driving range at the Ala­ julck guards, Esly Williams and meda. Calif , Naval Base. And las­ Son Romans, to Willie Betts, a 6-5 sies. he Is sing lei Last Summer Bob Freshman center, the entire squad Freese from Wickenburg, Artz., was ■ good. We won't forget Catholic's Bill's assistant. Bill Downs, nor many of the other Bill said the popular Monday players in a hurry, either. . . . night golf league should start April Tlie tournament 1s always like 17, if lhe weather permits. . . . fold home week." We ran into that Outdoor Trail—North Dakota, by rival competitor. Joe Cooper, oi Manhill for the flrat time since his legislative action. It scrapping it* brave Illness. He looked good. We »70JMX)-a-year bounty system on met Trout Creek High's Bruce July 1. Lite most slatea, including Warren, whose Anglers loot to Mar- our own. North Dakota can show no lasting* benefit* from the bounty system which ha* been in effect there on and off since 1897 Boun­ ties. paid with hunting and Ashing DEALERS WANTED license money, have cost North Da­ kota sportsman 1700,000 in the last 10 years. Michigan's annual bounty bill usually tops 6200000! I I I A good supply of young trees is in »och city otir line of top quality manufactured g arc gee. houses, cottages and utility buildings. Wa you eroct. Writ* for tktaih. Box 773 % The Hastings Banner portment nurseries for Spring planting, but time is short for or­ dering stock More thsn 5,000.000 white pine seedlings and trans­ plants. red pine and Jack pine seed­ lings. while spruce transplants and Austrian pines remain on sale Stock shipments are expected to begin next week. . . . The Conservation Department is loaning 17 mated pairs of adult breeders to Kellogg and Baker sanctuaries In Southwestern Michi­ gan. Belle Ide in Detroit and Tenon the lookout between early April HASTINGS By KEN McKEE, Manager ONE PARTY SERVICE —Last year the average number of tele­ phone conversations wa* almost 500 per person in the United Slate*. This usage has been on the increase year after year and is lhe reason why so many customers customers have have changed changed to Io one one party party service. A one party line allows them to use the telephone when they want and allow* them to talk ae long as they would like. In Hastings 48% of our customers have one party service. If you have a four party line, call your BusincM Office and inquire about the one party service. MICHIGAN’S NATURALLY the motor center of the world. We’ve got drive-up bank* and mail boxes, drive­ Observe CKb Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mra. Glenn Frederickson of near Woodland, held on open house Bunday afternoon honoring Mr. and Mra. Charles Moores 60th wedding anniversary which occur­ red on March 6. This was also birthday anniversaries for both Mr. March 26 and hi* birthday will be April 14. They were married In In­ diana on March 0. 1901 and later moved to Michigan where they have since resided in Barry county. Mr. and Mra. Moore have two children living. Alva Moore of Springport, who is a teacher there and Ralph Moore, who farms near Freeport. A daughter. Mrs Dale Cook, passed away two years ago. Tlie Moores have 12 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. Mr. and Mra. Moore maintain their own home and at­ tend church regularly and he par­ ticipates in the affairs of the church. Mr. and Mra. Dexter Bird were Bunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mra. Wayne Tagg. * Mr. and Mn. Jack Neubecher and son. Mark, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. John Neubecher at Alto. * Mr. and Mra. Wayne Tagg and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Rev and Mra. Hause of Hastings. Mr and Mrs Clair Bassett and Mary were Sunday callers of Miss Kate Kidder and Mra. Maude Bas­ sett. Tuesday callers were Mr and Mra. Art Kidder ot North Irving. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Brown of Grand Rapids were Saturday callers of Mr and Mra. Dick Blough * Mr. and Mra. William Blough spent Sunday with her mother. Mr. and Mra. Charles Scullion of Banfleid. * Mr. and Mra. Chris Pahrnl of Clarks­ ville spent Friday evening with Mr.' and Mrs. Seymore Bouwena. * Mr. and Mra. Seymore Bouwena visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cor­ nelius Bouwena, of Alto Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Cool were Sunday gueste of Mr. and Mra. Ger­ ald Woods of Woodland. ♦ Mra James Cool and her sister. Mra Wayne Fields, spent Thursday morning shopping In Grand Rap­ ids ★ Mr and Mrs Harper Ewing, •on, David, and daughter, Susan, of Bay City, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slocum of Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs; Jay Blough were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Crites. The Ewings steyed to spend the week­ end. Mra Norval Thaler and Mra. Gor­ don Yoder were Tuesday shoppers in Grand Rapids. * Mr.' Don Grin­ nell of Jackson spenl Sunday with his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell. Mr. and Mra. George El­ liott and children were Saturday guests. * Mr. and Mrs. Emmon Miller of Pinhook were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mra. Mina Wieland. ♦ Mrs. Lucille Myera. Miss Kate Kidder, and Mr* Maude Bassett were Bunday dinner guests ot Mrs. Mabel Gillespie In Hastings, m tne Afternoon they called on Mra. Lil­ lian Kelley at the Pennock hospital. ♦ Mrs. Laura Meyers was a Satur­ day caller of Mis* Kate Kidder and Mra. Maude Baasett. Mr. and Mn. Ralph Kyser of Lowell were Sunday callers of Mr. Katherine Pelteer of Grand Rapids accompanied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peltier, to a pancake supper at the United Brethren Church at Pleasant Valley Satur­ day. * Sunday Mr. and Mra. Wil­ liam Pelteer and family and Mrs. Elizabeth Dickinson of Belleville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pelteer. Tuesday callers of Dan Poatma and Mr. William Moore of Algon­ quin lake. * Little Lowell Tagg spent Thursday and Friday with his grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Dexter Bird. * Mr. and Mra. Gene Allen ... even a place where you library book. Well, the tele­ Mesecar were Saturday guest* of phone company is right up- to-date, too. We’re install­ ing new drive-up telephone booths I Sylvan Tagg was a Thursday caller. * Mr. and Mra. Jack Neubecher and son visited Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey, Jr., at Carlton Center Saturday evening. Deer Warning many of our highway*. would be placed at lhe “Rutland Both crossings have been danger­ ous and recently three does —all carrying fawns —were killed when they leaped into the path of one automobile on the curve south of Middleville. The signs will alert careful drivers to use more caution than usual when driving through the areas. “They may not help careless drivers," officials report. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! STORAGE W* Move Anything Anywhere! U.S. VAN LINES WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING LTPUCRING LOCAL g. LONG DHTAMit Phone WI 5-5164 it will save more than half a million dollars annually in cord costs! It’s another in­ stance of your telephone company's constant search for new ways to improve the equipment you use, while keeping the cost of your senice low. 0001 Historically, the nation has always recognized Michigan's leadership in education. Michigan, from its earliest days, has recognized that edu­ cation holds the key to future leadership and greatness. Hastings Speedy Wash Each Bundle Individually Washed has been developed by Bell Telephone Laboratories and Western Electric. One secret of its new, sleek strength is the use of nylon, instead of cotton, thread. Slimming a cord seems*) ike a small change-until you realize that MICHIGAN IS DAY OR NITI WASH • DRY a FOLD A SUMMER, LIGHTER yet stronger spring telephone cord Hastings Savings For Road in Barry Small, handy, well-lit, these drive-up phones telephone booth* that are already a familiar sight along fiance, lhe 1 Actually. it Signs Approved are a welcome aid to the motorist who wants to make a call in a hurry. They supplement the regular roadside Deer Range Management Has ‘Come a Long Ways’ Deer range management has tools in range management. Th ad- the total northern deer rance. come a long way in this Slate since Litton to toning down doer starvadoesn't the Department see to It that timber is harvested on more land1 Well, flrat of all. there: are '2500.000 acres of deer winter range. new seedlings and sprouts. The Stele owns Isa than one-third consciously pioneered the biggest This new growth leads the way and best deer food Improvement to future limber production, and of "this. A large percentage at the program in* Michigan's history. yields a year-round supply of good timber land that la ready for cut­ ting 1* privately owned. Brush and young trees thrived in hl* wake. His double-bitted axe Secondly, multiple use comes Into meant plenty of low. young growth herd is properly balanced with its the picture. Consideration must be and plenty of deer. range. What's more, the new food given to managing the range for timber for suouiy wiu . take uuc wur ------------ -— as —- well — as --supply will care wi of wat least --------- •production tliree ume* as many deer as art.^r Also, wood product* mu*t be -------- - --------------the -------u_. — marketed. Market conditions call through winter by .tree Cuttings were fine for deer at carried the shot in the logging business. flrat. but lhe lumberjack gave no tops and branches. When there is a poor market, things thought to future umber predic­ tion. It wa* inevitable that inis state lands boosted the carrying are dow for loggers Ume of plenty would end. and end capacity of the herd's range in IMO it did around the turn of the cen- by an extra ______ ____ _____ 120,000____ animals. Contury following a siegv of sweeping (!ienrBUon Department biologist* esslash fires. Itlmate. It produced nearly S2.4C0,- ent profitably. Forest fire control, reforestation.'000 worth of winter browse and In spite of these limitations, range management can continue to and Ume allowed lhe forest to new food for deer gradually build up again. The deer Deer-feeding experiment* and New markets for lew valuable forest herd came back, too. reaching it* all-time peak quring the 1945-50 partment's Cuslno wildlife sla- products have already started to help. Stale and national forests are period v stepping up their cutting programs. History nos oeen a stem, but Average cutting* supported 26 helpful teacher of wl*e deer range deer per acre by producing food Private hunting clubs are working management. The early lumberjack equal to about 30 too* of hay for with pulp companies to gel their showed the merits ot timber cut­ every 40 acres of stele lands under timber harvested. ting as a practical tool for improv­ cutting permit One ton of good ing deer range Equally Important, hay properly distributed in deer­ he pointed up the need ot using yarding areas would have coat at course. *111 be the deer herd's &Ue. this sharp tool for a sustained yield least 150 Ite food supply, range management of deer and limber. The "cut-andFigures used thus far apply only will be a losing cause. •otM 3,150 get-out" philosophy was dead. to logging operations on state land* deer accidents which, incidents Cuttings were also made on 90,000 in automobile damage acres ot federal and private lands1 About 400 Michigan fanners raise evolved today into a program for during lhe winter of 1959-60. | about dwarf fruit trees on a posted throughout th< multiple-use benefits. . Tills means that timber was har- [ commercial basis, say MSU hortiDuring this time of year its most vested al or within one mile of culturlste. dramatic dividends go to deer in on «he gas peddle at night. When you spot the form of browse from timber assume it's the only one around. Many • dr cuttings. The steady whir of a pow­ take of thinking the coast er saw or solid whacking of an axe are happy winter sounds to deer huddled in swamps of the upper the result gf a CROWING and northern lower peninsulas They often mean lhe difference be­ Jack Breslin, newly - appointed tween survival and starvation to Saving* and Laan burintu 'secretary of Michigan State Unl- deer, especially when the going gels veralty's Board of Trustees, cap­ rough Last winter's deeryard cuttings tained the Spartan football squad on 64.000 acres of State lands pro­ during his undergraduate days. vided enough on - the - spot browse (tops and branches' from felled Michigan State sophomore track trees to carry an extra 40.000 white* LOAN ASSOCIATION Conservation Officer Bob 8Iraube Bill Green~and Bill Al- tells through the crucial months uwa announced luuiuuiuni that utat State ovate Highway niaiiwuy parformers •---------------- .-----------------— ... ha* officials' have approved placing corn served as co-captains of their These were deer that probably 136 I. SUN St. WI 5-3853 llani -.mln, motoruu ol deer -1 BlmUn,- would have otherwise been lost __ .. . . hem s^hnerl Winter cuttings are double-edged crossings on M - 37 northwest to ham High school. Middleville. in restaurants and movies can drive up to return a page trmb TTTF ITARTTNGR BIVNFR. THURSDAY. MARCH », 1M1 Yield Right-of-Way To Deer provides skilled workers and managers, versatile technicians and scientists in number and quality equalled in few other places. One more reason Michigan is a great place for industry. Help carry Michigan’s message to the nation. Michigan's annual investment of nearly one billion dollars in education has resulted in an educational system, from kindergarten to college and beyond, unexcelled anywhere in the world. For industry in Michigan, this educational system Clip this ad and mail it to someone in another state with your own comment. Let's talk up Michigan and its advantages for industry. To­ gether, we can assure a greater future for all of us. Dry Cleaning Coin-o-matic (Near Highland Dairy) Tkh ad It sm at • tarlat evklltkad at a ptMlt rare/c* fcy fUi Mwip«p*r In cmpoasHm We Giva S*H Great Stamps The Hastings Banner Sccond Location — North Gun Lake COINOP LAUNDRY (Near Chuck Wagon) v r.M. Michigan Ptom Association �Good Homemakers Read The Hasting^ THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 3$, 1981 "*rrq*^fW PAGE FOUR It’s the Difference in the duality and the Price That Counts 19M DODGE DART PHOENIX 4 Dr. H. Top; Full power. Like new! IMO DART 8 CLUB SEDAN Standard trans. New car trade. Only ........................................... $1686 1950 PLYMOUTH STA. WGN. Custom; Auto, trans., one owner. 1958 FORD FAIRLANE -500" 4 Dr. H. Top; Full power, 2-tonc. 1958 FORD PICK UP ------------- $<95 LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET III III Ill____ LU 1959 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN RmIio. teeter, 6 cyl, ifsrtdjrd trtrwmiMlan. Ono owner. mIII . Ill Be Ready For Spring! See the USED CARS at REAHM MOTOR SALES 1959 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE All white; Low milease, full' power, new whitewall tires. 53495 1958 VAUXHALL 4 Dr. Sedan; Excellent condition, one owner.................—...—...$795 1957 FORD STATION WAGON Country Squire: B pass., auto­ matic transmission, srhooth V-8. 1957 PONTIAC SEDAN 4 Dr.; Hydramatlc, good tires, new Pontiac trade. ...................$895 1957 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 2 Dr. Hardtop; Power steering and brakes........$695 1957 CHEVROLET CARRYALL Very nice lor your tools to be en­ closed and it really run* like new. Take time and look this one 1958 PONTIAC SEDAN 4 Dr.; Hydramatlc, radio. ...$595 1968 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr.; Radio, good Urea............ $595 1955 OLDS 4 DR. SEDAN Power steering and brakes. ..$595 1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR dio, very clean. ........................ $595 3/30 Business Studebaker-Packard Dealer M-37 So. WI 5-3448 3/30 tek* special effort fo *a* that tha copy b tahaa correctly. CARD OF THANKS 8 IN MIMORIAMS—2c par word OBITUARIES—flrot 180 word* fro* of charge, 2c par ward far each ad­ ditional word. SAFE BUY USED CARS Mahler Motor Sales ..III III -III III FRIDAY, MARCH 31 III r. Ill Easy Ways to % Order Your Want Ads! Public Invited. 1310 N. Michigan Ave. ; | FOOD 1. PHONE IN WI 5-3481 2. COME IN 152 W. Stats ' 3. MAIL IN IMPLEMFN IS SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE GIVES Directory PEG’S BEAUTY BAR (Under Perkins Barber Shop) STOWlll BUILDING SLRVICL GOOD AS NEW and Paint Store) istered U.S. Potent Office), OPEN FRIDAY 9 am. to 12 <WI 5-3400 3 pm. to 5:30 p.m. Used Tractors and Equipment NEW TIRES JOHN DEERE B TRACTOR Lights and starter? 1955 OLIVER SUPER 77 DIESEL With hydraulic and live P.T.O. tractor life . “ . cuts repair bills. Sinclair Extra Duty Motor Oil provides "extra” protec­ tion for your tractors and trucks because it fights the harmful effects of heavy loads, high moisture condi­ tions and long idling periods. Swanson Insurance 126 S. Mkhigsa Ave. OHk* WI 5-2901—Raa. WI 5-5711 THE SHLRWOOD AGENCY 1954 JOHN DEERE 70 TRACTOR With live hydraulic and P.T.O. Rollomatlc. 1953 COCKSHUTT 30 TRACTOR Wide front end w/hydraulic and live P.T.O. JOHN DEERE 3 BTM PLOW .No. 55. JOHN DEERE SPREADER Model H. Very gaod shape! HYDRAULIC LOADER Fits all tractors. JOHN DEERE NO. 25 LOADER Fits John Deere A or B tractors. GOODYEAR BROS. Ill E. STATE WI 5-2003 3/30 WI 5-5442 4/6 INSURANT bras. SLEEPWEAR 8,000 2x12—16’ to 20 1-500 3 x 12—14'to 20’ for HER (Skirts and slacks). More SPRING CLOTHING. HAPPY, HAPPY EASTER to each of our customers. REMEMBER we will GOOD FRIDAY. •BUY WHERE YOU GET . . THE MOST FOR THE LEAST" Ar Hay & Grain * Help Wanted DO YOU LIKE TO MEET PEOPLE? Do you want the better thing* in life? Sell nationally advertised Watkins products in Barry Coun­ ty. No in^htment. Write Burrell FIXTURES MUST BE SOLD! W. Sayer. Mesick, klich. 3/30 1 TOLEDO SCALE SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK— Grocery or Produce—$25 to lake and deliver orders. Must 1 TOLEDO MEAT SCALE have phone. $9750 a week plus expenses Write qualification* to Low Boy; Magnifying Chart—$50 Robert Taylor, 6119 Longview, 1 MEAT SLICER Kalamazoo. Mkh. tf American—$25 $250 PER HOUR—Or more for part or full time route work. Large 8 ft. Selteerve repeat orders. Man <?r woaian. FROZEN FOOD CASE Write or telephone JAMES BAR­ RETT. 3036 Devonshire St, Flint, Husvnin with unit—$100 Midi. Phone CE 9-3746. 4/6 11 fl. Huisman Selfserve PRODUCE or DAIRY CASE Ar Household Goods With unit—$125 BUILDING SOLD 3 x 12—12' 70,000’ pipe 14'. to 10 — Ion* lengths 1 only 5-ton Carrier Air Conditioner Used Windows, doors, plumb­ ing. etc.. Boiler*, radiators. Overhead steam Modine Units Steel I beam*, reinforcing rod New two compartment steel sinks-in color—$10.00 Two 214-ton Westinghouse Air Conditioners (used). B & B Wrecking Co. 247 Elm, Bottle Creek ■ PrvbM* C«ul la th* City a< HaMlad 1 Pnwat: Hoaorabl* Philip H. Mid 1 Exterior or Interior Surface* In th* Ualtor of th* Kalat* ot Al 1 liackaar, Itooaaaad. KauLxa H. Hacknay kaviag 8t*J 1 .aid court hl. ftr..l .dsiauAaUnal 1 e Moore's paint can ba washed . . . always cornea up fresh and bright! A paint that can take IL BEVERWYK’S PAINT fr WALLPAPER 237 W. State WI 5-4071 altovanca thereof and tot the aailnl aad dletrih Utica of th* real do* ot I •«tata ' It to Ord*r*4, That th* Sth 4a April, A.D.. IM1. at 10:30 o'clock Id forenoon, at *ald Probate Court, ba] 1* hereby annotated for oxaralnalion allowla* aald account aad hoarier paitlltoa; It la Further Ordered. That * th*m< bo gio** by paktlMU* 1 copy hereof for thro* aBocaaaire w prorloaa to aald day of haaxlas, tel ilaaUnga Uanuar, a aaw.papor prl and circslalod in aald couaty, nail tho^ peUttonoe shall causa * eopy of eat in this aetata ai*bto toai'inowi draaa by taall, al laaat foarteaa day. prior to tuck haariur. or *e persoaally al laaat tea (*) daya t to aurh haarinr. FhlUp U. MUchail, Judse of Pro | I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 | 1 4/8 Easy Terms on Merchandise Write: Box 772 Ha$ting$ Bonner Hastings, Mich. BINDER AUTOMATIC SEWING NOTICE — Anyone who has t MACHINE-Desk model. Original furniture and appliances will | cost over $390.00. Ypu pay bal­ ance due of only $73.11. Does contact Warren Trucking Ser everything without attachments. and Auction House. Clyda V Will even sew on buttons. Small ran. Phona WI 8-81M. terms only $1.25 per week. Call WI 5-5395. Electro Hygiene Co. 3/30 ★ Foraonal LET'S KEEP THE GOLD IN FORT the fatman—Private Detect KNOX! Bpend the green stuff In 34-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Ft Barry county and In a short time Film evidence, Nationwide, Co everyone will be working. Come dcntlal. Call WO 4-2445 or w and see the gang work to get you 194 North Union. Battle Creo more money for merchandise at VI Warren's Auction Bale. April 1, at 7 pm. 1306 E. .State 8t, Hastings, Mich. 3/30 ☆ Poh> HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER — Complete balance due only $23.14. BEAUTIFUL AK.C. MALE Pt PIES—Also stud service. Sired Take over $1.00 per week. Has all Grant's Command. Dial WO attachments. This model uses dis­ 1210, 23 Ivanhoe St, BatUo Cn posable bag*. CaU WI 5-5395. . i Electro Hygiene Co. 3/30 A- UvMtack it For Rant—Real Ritata ' FOR RENT—Space in back of st FOR SALE—20-cow dairy herd. 126 for repair shop, sign writer. Ave. off Patterson Road. Way­ Inquire at 123 W. State, Hastli land. Mich. PYramld 2-5M7. 3/30 3 FOR KENT—Furnished apartmc Downtown area, utilities' paid, quire: Hastings Diaper Berv 226 N. Church or call WI 5-2 CHECK YOUR FARM BUREAU— For your lawn fertilizer and seeds. Special lawn fertiliser. 50 lbs. $2.75. Sunny lawn seed, a A* For Salo—Real Estate mixture of Blue grass, Red fes­ cues, and many other lop quality seeds, $1 per lb., less In larger FOR SALE BY OWNER —Nev bedroom ranch house with doil quantities. We will be glad to garage attached, has full bal help you with your lawn care at inent, plenty of cloaeta. Genii Farm Bureau Service, Hastings. Electric built-lns In birch kitci I WI 5-2223. M-37 South.4/6 Hardwood floors and electa heat. Near Algonquin school. 1 catcd on four beautiful ahaJ it Miscellaneous lota at 1304 Waukaxoo str 1 Phone WI 5-3689. 3| TREAT YOUR DOG TO THE BEST IN FOOD!-It's at Farm PRACTICALLY NEW HOME Fl Bureau Services — 25 lbs. meal, $3300.00—Near Orangsville on | $197; 25 lbs. Kibble, $235. or 200 ft. by 400 ft. deep. Access] Premium chunk 25 lbs, $2.66. Fish lake. Don't miss seeing Lfl 4/16 Amid The Lakes Realty, H.] PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Burpee, Broker, Delton, M! 200)—available at small rental lee. Phone MA 3-5911. 3| Call Episcopal Pariah House, or Rectory. tf Ar Lawn & Garden Supplies IP YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ it Wanted to Raat VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No WANTED TO RENT—Engineer charge for overalse prints. tf associate and family requlrinf three bedroom home will i and care for os If their own. : Ar For Sal»—Miscellaneous 770, c/o Hastings Banner, H lings, Mkh. ; 1 AERO-LINE—12 fool car top boat complete, like new. Can be seen at 426 E. Green street after 4 pm. 4/6 A* Service Repair* WE HAVE A CUSTOMER who has offered a premium price for 200 tons of Red Clover and Timothy mixed hay from 25'4—90^ Clover or clear Clover In square bales only. This hay must be green, early cut, and properly cured. If you have this kind of hay, write us stating the kind of bales, per­ FOR BALE—Wright Saws with 20’ FOR SILO REPAIR AND 81 centages of Clover or Timothy, blade complete for only $16995; also the number of bales. Trainor REBUILDING —Contact Dwl 16” blade saw for only $139 95. Hay Co.. 44492 Utica road. Utica, Norris, 1741 Jordan Lake A Ask for demonstration. Francisco Mich. Phone RE 2-8826.' 4/8 Lake Odessa or phone Ed Lei Fann Supply. M-37 So. WI 5-3150 __________X___ DRake 4-6534. 3/30 FOR SALE—Rodney seed oata, 80c at the bin. A. D. Miller, Wood­ land. Phone 3651. tf it Noticeo Ar Situation Wanted 3/30 FOR CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS and other reliable offerings tn these classified columns. Head lhe Want Ads when you want to buy, ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. use them when you want to Mil. NATL. BANK BLDG. PHONS WI J-J972 Phone WI 5-3482. Lingerie: girdles, slips, panties, and HIM. ... Maternity Clothes close from 12-3 in observance of BUILDING MATERIALS 500 1953 I H.C. 8.M. TRACTOR With hydraulic cylinder and pul­ ley. Overhauled last year. Assortment of sewing patterns Please 1954 JOHN DEERE 40 Utility Tractor w. hydraulic load­ E. Railroad er. Hydraulic bucket. 1 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Naw Phon* .. WI 5-5164 Day or Night ★ Fruit FOR SALE—Temple oranges, white Seeded and Seedless grapefruit. Can order regular oranges. G. W. Spencer. 1001 8. Dibble. Phone WI 5-5058 after 3:30 pm. 3/31 hibitor. It guards against fuel system rust . . . saves - JERRY ANDRUS MYovr CMw'i Um" ru~ WI 5-4441 HM1 M >U«. STORE SINCLAIR Anti-Rust Gaso­ line .contains RP-2D (Reg­ M37 South Ar Clothing BUPP-HOSE IB THE ANSWER — For women who need a comfort­ able support hose. An clique sheer nylon without rubber. Researched, tested, proved. Only $455 at Ja­ cobs Pharmacy. tf Barry’s Farm Store i Phone WI 5-43IB M-37 SOUTH Tractor - Truck - Car 3 Inturanc* and Bonds SERVICES Hastings, Mich. WI 5-2223 YOUR 5* All Forms of CI NERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 5. MICHIGAN FARM BUREAU —USED CHAIN SAWS— Hastings, Mich. Ed .nd Ch.rlw BONDS NEED BOTTLED GAS? More Working Hours FOR j Classified Paragraphs USED MACHINERY —Co-op Plow 2-14' on rubber. LIGAL oxnu FOB PUBUOATIOX— Um Banj«min Moore Paints Interesting and profitable habit ot , 3/30 reading and using Banner Want Corn grain is just as valuable in Ads. If you don't tnd what you're corn silage as it Is as ground dry looking for, send in a ctaMlfled ad corn, say Michigan State Univer­ to locate it. Phon* WI 5-3482. sity dairy specialists. 1 —2 Unloading Wagons with high sides and unloading attach­ ments. —New Holland fto. 66 Baler w/ motor. "Choose the Paint that’s made to suit the surface” CHOOSE FROM 2500 COLORS FERTILIZER The Hasting* Banner (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 AUTO — FIRE CLASSI Fl IDS CARL & BETTY'S W. J. McAllister State Farm Insurance BANNER Easier Specials —1 John Deere 4-bar Rake. Good! E. R. LAWRENCE 5-5012 HASTINGS VARNISH SATURDAY, APRIL 8 LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET UNION GOOD -.FRIDAY SER­ TURKEY SUPPER — Woodland VICES — At Pilgrim Holiness High School, April 8. Serving SALES & SERVICE Church from 1 pm. to 3 pm. 1 FIRM CLARENCE L. MILLER Im. Hmm WI 5-3023—WI OHIm WI 5-5182 « Bulk ond Bagged A Complete Line of Insurance Lawrence Brother* 294 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 6-3334 WHAT DO YOU WANT? WHAT THURSDAY, MARCH 30 FRIDAY, MARCH 31 PANCAKE SUPPER—Northeastern GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES—Pres­ School. 5:30 to 9:30 pm. Spon­ byterian Church. 1 to 2:30 pm. sored by Boy Scout No. 77. Everyone welcome. SHIRKEY'S I.G.A. HutWI 5-4454 Of DISTINCTION WINICK SURPLUS PAINT AND Call WI 5-3481 Calendar of Saecial Events III Ill Our Service Mike* Frlende MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Also larger sixes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. Ki ng-six* Results at Small Cott LI 1 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Millar Plumbing & Heating Barry’s Farm Store NEW WATERPROOF TARP 18 OK UMLN 8 x 8-64.78 8 x 1A-87J6 16 x U—81L86 from 5 to 8 pm. Adulta $150. Stu­ dents 75c, pre-school Children free. Sponsored by Junior Class. FRIDAY. APRIL 7 RUMMAGE SALE—At First Meth­ TUESDAY, APRIL 25 I960 LINCOLN 4 DR. HARD TOP odist Church, Hastings. Hours: 1958 PLYMOUTH Friday, April 7. 9:00 am. to 8 HASTINGS BPW CLUB SPRING Demonstrator; Like new! Save STYLE SHOW — Central audi­ it Automotive 2 Dr. Seden; 6 cyl., ttenderd pm.. Saturday. April 8, 9:00 am. $1,000.00 on thia beauty! (rentmiuion. A-l condition! to 12 Noon. Sponsored by WB.CB. torium Tuesday. April 25. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That on April 14. 1961, at 10:00 am. one I960 Ford 2 door, Ber. No. H9FO245887 will be sold to the highest bidder. The seller re­ 1957 CHEVROLET 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN Insist on serves the right to bid. Bald mo­ 2 Dr.; Automatic Drive; Power steering tor vehicle 1* stored at the HasMICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB and brakes. Radio. Extra clean. tings City Bank Parking lot at Bee Ua Before You Buyl For only .............................. f„.$885 150 W. Court St., Hastings. Mich, Wa Bell—Wa Install—We Service and may be Inspected at said ad­ 1957 OLDS SUPER 88 H. TOP dress. Sale will be at the Hastings City Bank. 4/6 Power steering and brakes; Ra­ 1957 DODGE APPLIANCE dio. Extra clean. Only _____ $895 4 Dr. Heedtop; Autpmellc NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN — M-17 South WI 5-2833 frenuniuton. redio. Very ctoen! 825 S. Hanover WI 5-4322 1956 OLDS 4 DR. SEDAN That on April 14. 1961 at 10 am. tf one 1957 Mercury Monterey 2 dr. Hard top Ser. No. 57WA83969M Mich. Potatoes___ 25 lbs. 79c will be sold to the highest bidder. Swift's The Seller reserves the right to Standard transmission ........... $345 1957 MERCURY Premium Hams______ lb. 49c bid. Said motor vehicle is stored 4 Dr. Hardtop Turnpike Cruiser; Pwr. on the Hastings City Bank Park­ 1960 I.H.C. PICKUP Manor House Coffee _M>. 49c brakes, steenn|. One owner. Like newl ing Lot and may be inspected at 3/4 Ton. For only.............. $1650 Philadelphia said address. Sale to be held at 3/30 Cream Cheese____ 10 ox. 10c tlie Hastings City Bank. 4/6 Special Corn Starter FERTILIZER — $8.60 Per Acre Ballard Biscuits___ 3 for 19c WANTED—Good used tires. Call WI 5-8141. tf 1957 DODGE 2 DR. Ground Beef____ 3 lbs. $1.49 Bagged Bulk Hardtop. Power stoennf. power brakes, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN — Sno-Cream______________ 59c 6-24-12 ................. $79.7$ $74.71 auto. Irens. One owner. Excellent shape. (Pure vegetable shorlnlng) That on April 12, 1961 at 10 am. 5-20-20 .................. 7550 7050 3/30 one 1955 Customline 4 Dr. Ford Serial No. U5FG103038 will be 12-12-12 ...................7L75 06.75 sold to the highest bidder. The 74.75 1 NOTICES f 0-25-25 ................. 79.75 inuiiulj Seller reserves the right to bld. per ton 1956 RAMBLER 4 DR. Said motor vehicle is stored at — John Deere A Tractor w/3 btm. the Hastings Motor Sates. 220 E. Automatic luramluion. —Quantity Discounts Given Also— plow and cull. State St , Hastings, Michigan, and Good condition. "Spreading Per Acrt" — $125 may be inspected nt said address. —John Deere No. A Tractor. Sale will be held at the Hastings 3/30 —New Idea 12A Spreader. 95 bu. City Bank. 4/6 —18” Algoma Hammer Mill. Ill 3/30 1954 OLDS U 4 DR. Automatic. 8>sc«yn«; 6 cyl. st .nd.rd nans., rsdio. tester. Low One owner car. BelAir 4 Dr ; Stenderd trentmluion. 220 L State by the Thursday follawiag th* d*»* of pubHcMtoa, a carrying charfa.of 10c wiU ba added. Faraign rata (oateMa Barry Cociffy) 4a par word. BOX NUMBER—Although Th* Burner does a** recomowad “bltad *d»” far best r**uit*, wa wiU provid* “ba mhmW aarvtea at a charge of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 P*r tech far tiagla ia**rtio«. 15c par la«h for series of six or most *di to be run on con**cutrvo weeks. Both of •bov* rate* bned o« etindjrd ditpiay ctauifi.d style*. 1956 BUICK 2 DR. Spec. H. Top 1959 CHEVROLET 2* DR. hi WI 5-2454 ar WI 5-3903 1957 STUDEBAKER 2 DE. 6 CyL 1955 DODGE NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. CASH RATI—IK. ov -M -l-i—• W SO. Oa W, o» hM 1955 PONTIAC 2 DR. Automatic. Open 9 - 9 Wo.kd.ys Except Thursdays 9-t 1958 CHEVROLET DODGE-DART DEALER 1968 DODGE 2 DR. Automatic. 1956 MERCURY H. TOP 2 Dr. Green Stamps on Used Cars HASTINGS MOTOR SALES PHONE WI 5-3481 GOOD USED CARS ALWAYS FREBH—Lake Michigan Big Perch (caught from our own BABY SITTING WANTED —R able and dependable girl. Ph tugs). Pan ready—and we mean WI 5-3M1. 2 pun ready. 64c a lb. Every Friday. 10:30 — 5:30 at Hastings Fair­ grounds. Sold by Twin Lakes FUh Co. Also, Twin Lakes famous ★ Tree* inioked fish (smoked daily). Lake trout and white fish by order. TREE REMOVAL and TRIMMI 3/30 — 25 years experience. Rot OVERWEIGHT?—Why not follow France, Phone Woodland 2642. lite reducing plan given me by an old doctor friend on which X re­ duced 30 lbs. in a few weeks. No ★ Wanted Miscellaneous low 1JD00 calorie diet. No harmful drugs. No prescription required to buy what he told me to take WE WOULD LIKE TO BUY which "costa about 65c u month. large. 4 or 6-foot safe in g< A self - addressed stamped en­ condition. If any one would 1 velope and 35c (coin) will bring to trade such a safe for a ama you printed information explain­ one we have one to trade. Ba ing this plan that really worked. County Lumber Company. 3 Mrs. R. L. Kram. Box 70, Ml. Pleasant, Mich. 3/M TRUCKING WANTED - Hav bought Ward Cole’s stock tn ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—PjO. would appreciate your lives! • 171, Hastings Phone WI 6-3896 businei*. Gordon Stevens, Meetings every Monday, * pm. U Bellevue, phone Lacey PL 8-7' BUY YOUR NEW FURNITURE 3 from your Barry County Mer­ HELP OFFERED — Telephone Ministry. Prayer requests gladly WANTED—Ride from Lake Ode chants! Bring your old and used received. Christian counseling furniture and appliance.-, to Warto lUslIngii nix days a week. 8 gladly given. Qtylclly coiUidcnUul. ten’s Consigned Auction Sale. the morning and 5:30 at nig Plume Middleville SY 5-3683, April 1. 7 pm, al 1308 E. Blate except Friday 9 pm. Call c 3/30 THE PASTOR’S WIFE. tf ninga DRake 4-8108. 3 4/U St, HaaUDtfs, Mich." �Ads For Good Bargains 0tm/s Of Thanks IN MEMORIAM And Rural Zoning of Htat. of Michigan. Tb« for Lha Cauly of Barry. Growing Concern iCARD OF THANKS In Many Areas Charles Dwight Orames—In lov-1 My sincere thanks to Drs. Phelps Ing memory of our dear husband,. and Finnic, nurses and nurses' aids away three years ago today, April 4. cellent care; to my family, friends Mrs. Charles Dwight Grames and neighbors for cards, calls, gifts and Family and help during my stay at Pen­ nock hospital and since my return IN MEMORIAM home; also Mr. Curtis for his calls In loving memory oi our mother and prayers. I am so grateful to each and everyone of you. and grandmother. Jenny Warner. Mrs. Harold Newton Daughter, Verna Thomason and Grandchildren, Lynda, Cathy, CARD OF THANKS Brian, Royal, Deborah I want to thank my relatives, IN MEMORIAM friends and neighbors for their In loving memory of Gertrude kindness while I was in Pennock Thomas who passed away six years hospital. Also my sincere thanks to Drs. Gwinn, Finnic and Phelps and to the hospital staff for their ex­ "March comes with sad regret; It brings a day we will never forget. cellent care. I shall always be A memory, a tear, a thought sincere. grateful. Of wonderful days when you were here." CARD OF THANKS Watt Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karch er The family of Mrs. Pauline Dur­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Karcher bin wish to extend their heartfelt Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Benner thanks to Rev. Father Moleaki, Father Marek, Dr. Wedel and the Leonard Funeral Home and to all friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness and sympathy Children and Grandchildren icr, aa.oil or Tlie old saying that all roods lead to Rome has been reversed in many Michigan communities. People are moving out of cities and towns, not into them. Hans Haugard, extension agent for community services in Living­ ston County, pointed this out dur­ ing a panel on community planning al Michigan State University. Without farsighted planning. of Ihla AND LOAN LE6ALS >4 by th. aald Mortgag., ■ tf mi. eon tain rd la aald M< bate Il prohibits permanent house­ trailer dwellings except In trailer' subdivisions with adequate sanita­' tion faculties. Scattered trailers1 provide a sanitation headache, es­. pecially on heavy soU that makes septic tanks hard to install and maintain. Likewise, Eaton County Is feel­ ing pressure of urban expansion. Tl.e county Is within commuting distance of Lansing, Battle Creek. Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo and Jackjon. Three towns within the county — Charlotte, Eaton Rapids and Grand Ledge—are growing. public auction or "Eaton County zoners and soil conservation district personnel have sought to preserve good farmland for agricultural use," Lyman B. Chamberlain, zoning admin Istra tor, said. "They did so after studying soli maps." As county roads improvcu, Eaton County residents began building beside them rather than beside state trunk lines. This meant zon­ ing new ureas for homes. It also opened up the trunk lines for cer­ tain commercial uses 'The county toning commission has encouraged some such users, discouraged others," Chamberlain pointed out. Eaton County has a new building code to protect property values and county - wide ^sanitation rules to guard against Water pollution. Macomb County —just north of Detroit — has felt lots of pressure from the expanding motor city. Bill DATED: March S. 1001. CALHOUN FEDERAL 8AVIN08 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION AMurn.rs for MorlaagM HUWNEHH ADDRKHfi: Ig.n, un Avril 13, 1901. ai ■ball be publbhrd accord- March 13, OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. r.pr «n party tn ■fdrnt 1>> r L.D. 10(i|, ibal. Offlrc prlnlol only of Harry. ■ ion of aald Coa 3/30 Hl> rm~. lit. u, Mlr. npr Ftl. N„ ls.20t. OBDER FOB PUBLICATION. Ht.tr of Michigan, Prob.tr Syivan Tagg home Sunday were vant and Mrs. Joyce Buemer. * "Al one time, Macomb County Thousands of persons are real­ residents thought only zoning would Albert Owen of Morgan and Mr. izing such dangers. Louis Wolf- solve their problems," Rowden re­ and Mrs. Marvin Edwards tn Has­ nnger, MSU zoning specialist, said called. The commission empha- tings Sunday afternoon. about 35 Michigan townships have( sized that zoning deals only with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hinkley and zoning ordinances—many of them private property use. Il's only one family ot Grand Rapids spent Sunnew. Several counties have become. tool to implement broad community planning " —. ------- ------ ---------------------------------- «. Involved, too. ysl -SESS2 Varied conditions have stirred this Interest. •Shiawassee County rural folks• tired persons wtre all represented X^u^^une’^^iX began worrying when Inappropriate "The commission has already [ ot Grand Rapids, Mr and Mra developments popped up tn their. highway neighborhoods." I'''''—. Carl Sexton, counVWUU- guided ”-------- north-south -------- ---- ' ------ . de-- ( Norman Novuxey i <V• ; ’ and «MtU family 1 a—ilUty of UA v /*, -tKrrMjrrl-i . _J fOtoLwwv iucM ty zoning administrator, said. "That veiopmenl through the county । laxc/navu^uui Algonquinrameu visited theirIBUICI, father. iwnnM...,! partly because three . i.___ ,mret ■ * »...... __ ..y .... .. ... . Mrs. .... meetni-rds needscri-aU-d creatednart.lv portlyhvbyrivmt recent., A. j. ovu<c March 49. * happened towns—Owosso. Corunna and Du­. industrial development," said Aus- Mabel Osuorne spent last week tin L. Pino, county planning com- j Wednesday in Grand Rapids with rand—restricted building." , , „ I Mrs. Phronia Austin and son. Ar­ Zoning has helped encourage m^a‘®n,5ila‘nn“ . il helped coordinate use of a take lnur alK1 (Uugnter. Mrs. Dick Industries to locate where they that supplies water for Hillsdale; jcn-m and three other communities. Hap.. . ,, , J „ , hazard use might eventually have ^trs, June Kunde and son. Paul created a wX shorlagcfor all \ J' Philip II. Milcbcli, Jodgo of Frobalo. HaoUaga, Mlrhlgat <open hcm&e at tho Glenn Frederick i Mr. and Mra. Charles Moore s 60th : ' 1 good at Woodland, w Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yoder entertained with a Rowden says lac county ptancucnre party Saturday evening. Gutsu were Mr. and Mrs. Don way since its formation In 1956. It analyzed soil by agricultural bend. Mr. apd Mrs. Don Walton, and Mr. and Mra Charles Geiger. soil types to help evaluate certain areas lor urban ’development. It conducted a school census to Donna iagg were Saturday cabers guide future expansion. The ^en­ at toe Jerry Poalhumus home. * sue showed that Macomb County tatne Joy Fosthumuz was an overneeds about oiw new classroom mgnt guest of her grandparents. every day. Rowden, director of the Macomb County Planning Commission, said, Macomb is Michigan's fasted. growing county," iiowden said. "Population zoomed from 221,000 in may make systematic develop­ ment of public works impossible. Junkyards may blight pretty MOBTOAOB rOBBOUPartrU BALS OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION— ’rUHonrr Ituilding PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 39, 1961 1901, four towns Saturday on business. * Mr. Bruce Isabella County — home of Mt 1 h**er lhe weekend with hu Pleasant - started county - wide *?*"“*!“f;. Marvin Tha.US. and win Mrs. Ml a. planning about a year ago. Don । —* — Hastings. «M Mr. .. ......... Tr 1(Russell Ruiuu-ll Winlrlov Hinkley <of Watervliet visi­ Gould, a druggist, heads the com­ ted with Mr. A. J. Noviskey and mission. Mrs. Mabel Osborne on March 23rd. "Construction of the new US. 27 that runs through our county has Mr. and-Mrs. Howard Thaler and caused much concern about new sons were Sunday dinner guests of developments," Gould pointed out. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Knowles "It will be very important to avoid and Mr. John Thaler of Climax unwise and conflicting develop­ ments around both Old 37 and the Claude Walton called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walton and family of new route." A group of men from Freeport visited the Jackson Prison last Tuesday. Reuben Crites, a guard at the prison for 24 years, before re­ By Mrs, Sylvan Tagg tiring a few years ago escorted the men through the prison. Those ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Art Moore, and Mr. companying Mr. Crites were How­ and Mrs. Kenneth Moore and baby ard Thaler. Charles Geiger, Charles attended the open house al the Blough and Richard Blough. * 8evGlenn Frederickson home near Woodland, honoring Mr.-and Mrs. In tlie Seoul expedition held in Charles Moore Sunday afternoon. * Hastings Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Posthumus en­ Ed Wallunaa and family of Lud­ tertained with a euchre party Sat­ ington were Sunday dinner guests urday evening. Guests were Mr. and i. of Mr. and Mn. Pete Wallunaa and Mrs, Tom Owen. Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ Donna. Freeport gene Poll. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stu­ art, Mr. and Mrs. Don Blough. Mr. and Mrs. John Usborne. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. William Blough and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore. Eugene Poll won first prize and Don Blough Mr. and Mrs. Alex Janulis and family of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wallunaa. On Monday morning they attended the funeral of his brother. John Janulis, al the Latzek Chapel in Grand Rapids at 9 He was buried at the Holy Cross cemetery. They returned to the Wallunas home Monday and will return to Detroit Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton were Saturday luncheon Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Overholt and son of Holland were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kozak and children of Battle Creek were Friday sup­ per guests of her parents. Mr. and Brownell. Mrs. Charles Overholt. They were Coats of dairy farm expansion vacation. They expect to visit her may run as high as 12.000 for each brother. Galen Overholt and family cow added to a herd, say Michigan Slate University dairy specialists. school is out. the Galen Overholts plan to take a vacation trip touring More than 2.000 farm ponds and the West. They will be gone most of 11,000 Inland lakes provide water the Summer. for work and fun In Michigan, say Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton Michigan State University resource made a business trip to Grand Rap­ development specialists. ids Monday. ★ Mrs. Dorothy Camp­ Nrwtnu and Harold Matbevs will con tloue tn function under the Arm name bell was a Sunday dinner guest of Modem road building equipment and attic of the HAST SIDE Lt'MllKR Mr and Mrs. Elmer Westman of has resulted in a reduction of the COMPANY. at f " -------- — " Fenton. tin<». Michigan. Mr. Marr Fauner. Mr. Caroline i ?«"*“““*Mkh'Orosa. Mr. Hilda Brorenr. Mr. |J“» new huh.-an,Irom TSrjnu Joyce Bu.hlrr, and Mra. Ina, Taw! *“ 1822 to “boul 31 visited a patient al the Veterans ccnU 5' Facility at Grand Rapids. Thursday ____________ afternoon * Mr. and Mrs. Robert1 Moore attended the open bouse at j ' the Glenn Frederlcksons nearj Woodland, honoring thetr grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles । Moore. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neuh . bee her w$re Monday callers of Mr. 1961. , ill be and Mrs. Robert Moore. * Mn.. Avril Gracic Neubecher called on Mrs. Delores Dipp Friday. Tho” K*,hcrlne Peltzer of Grand ... I Rapids spent Sunday with her par■ «r-i ents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Feltzcr. , * Mr unt* Mra A1,cn called I on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabbcrer. I oi.«t.. Stella Verger, and Maude Kercher I Michigan. al the Medical 'Center, Sunday. * . 1961. 4/13 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish attended | Hastings Fhoaa WI 5-2482 GUARANTEED l l>. ivcil. TRUSS FITTING Co1,rl un April II, 3/30 I EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN'S Franklin Huntkj Rarr» County, Michigut. Old Kent Bank and Treat Cc Michigan 200 M iohiran Treat Building — ... FVBLIC NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF PRAIRIEVILLE. BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN Pot.He antic- i. bnrol.y gi.en that the You II Receive —S&H Green Stamps Phone or Mail in Your Subscription to From the Following Barry Cleaners Cleaning . . . Pressing . Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery Walldorff Furniture Eleanor Houvencr. Tuouthlp rhoM wi s-sior •a J PUBLICATION------ Final Account, suit of Michigan, Th* Probata The Hastings Banner OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION ________ WI 5-4265 Hastings Lumber and Coal Please Place Me on Your Subscription Rolte. .Marble’s Standard Service LUMBSK . . COAL . . PAINT Enclosed Plnd WI 5-1251 (tar. Mkkigaa O Start WI S-4114 Check pU bl Ira lion »f $5.00 For Two Years Wame_. FELPAUSCH Hartom’s Sunoco Station FOOD CENTER Gasotina . . 0.1 . . A to Z Lubricsrioa Address. .'ortrighi. Phone WI 5-2871 Hcnd.rabou Bldg. Hoatiog., Mltaigaa Subscription Rates $3.00 A Year Inside County Cosh I □ NEW SUBSCRIPTION $6.50 For Three Years -State.. □ RENEWAL 10c A Single Copy Available ot Rickert Pharmacy �Kellogg Musicians’ Pefsono/ MenWon PACK RTX *1 THI BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 38. 1961 trustee for one year. । The appointive officer: Include: Helen Newum. secretary; Beatrice Williams, patriotic instructor; Edna Brodock, historian, and Rosalie Dl| vine, musician. VFW officers Include Ernest Wilkins, commander: Clyde Divine, The Hastings Leo A Miller VFW senior vice commander, public rela­ Post and Auxiliary will hold a Joint tions officer and community service Installation of officers and com­ officer; John Blocher. Junior vice mittee members at 7:30 pm. on commander, historian and Buddy Thursday at the new Port home on Poppy chairman: Robert Newton quartermaster. National Home Ruaaell Hart will be lhe ln*lall- representative; John Guthridge. adjutant, surgeon: Otto Colvin, post Following the ceremony, sand­ advocate and employment officer; wiches and coffee are to be served Emerson Calms, chaplain, patriotic All members are invited to attend. instructor: Russell Hart, service ofThe Auxiliary officers to be in­ fleer and legislative officer; Judge stalled Include Mae Hart, president; Adelbert Cortrlght. youth activities Edna Brodock, senior vice presi­ chairman; Gerald Hull, officer of dent; Rosalie Divine. Junior vice the day and trustee; Royal Hayes president: Irene Hayes, treasurer. and James Burghdoff. trustees; Beatrice Williams, chaplain. Marian Ernest Wilkins, sergeant major; Colvin, conductress, Willodene Ju-, Royal Hayes, guard; Russell Hart Helen NeWtZVl Newton, trustee trustee and Emerson Calms, color bearers, Ilan guard: Hater, for three years. Zenith Rohroocher.1 and Buddy Breen, bugler.________ Leo A. Miller VFW, Auxiliary Officers To be Installed NOTICE of New Location z Effective April 1 The RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY Has moved from the Old New York Central Passen­ ger Station to new quarters at the former Larke Buick-Chevrolet building at 235 S. Jefferson St., Hastings You Invest in the Best When You Buy oriarty M BUILDINGS Quality Structures for Farm and Industry STANDAID BUILDINGS Of ENCINIUID QUALITY . . CUSTOM Firn® TO YOU! PIOCIAM & W. (BILL) HUSUM & JACK WARN» P.O. Boz 112 Hastings, Michigan Rhone Windsor 5-9184 More About- Busy Schedule Backw’d Glances Continued from Page One ports that total Income from the water works was 5I9335S5 during the past fiscal year, while expenses were 515.138 03. which indicates an operating profit of 54-l#752. M. R. Keyworth, now superinten­ <dent of schools at East Jordan, Mich, on Tuesday was named . superintendent of Hastings schools i by the local school board at a .-.alI i Mr. and Mra. Donald Fox and Xavte I. NaafevMa [jsts [}an(] Royce Demond of Naahrille on Sat­ urday evening Sunday guests of : The music students al the Kel­ Mr and Mrs Pox were Mr. and logg school near Hickory Comers Mrs Jerry Nelmeyer and son of Nashville. had a very busy schedule which -----started with the District Festival at1 Miss Phyllis Kidder of Charlotte Battle Creek In which the Junior jS spending her Spring vacation Band received four straight first I with her grandparents. Mr. and division ratings (Mrs Nyie Allerdtog. ’ The Senior Band received two I Mrs. Glenn Brtower entertained first division ratings and two >jlr w J. McAllister family and second division ratings for a flux I Miss Evelyn Brower of Coldwater of second division. | for dinner on Bunday honoring the Kellogg school was represented at birthday of Mrs. McAllister. Saturday dinner guests of the the annual All-Star Band by MarBangharts Mr. ----------and Mrs Uia Gallagher. Diana Weeks. John -Chet ----------------------- uere ------ — Hedlund. Diana Phillips. Cathy- Thurlow King and son. Ronnie, of Bromley. John Hoffman. John Bell Vicksburg. Terry King of Cleveand Bruce Snyder. Jand. Ohio, and Miss Helene Bang- At the council meeting Friday Firat division nrst aivuron winners In in the tne Disu»of <evening the flrat step was taken, by trict Solo and Ensemble Festival | uft 'unanimous action, toward provid­ held at Western Michigan Univer-' K’lne Iing recreational facilities for the young people of this city. Aidermen sity received the following ratings । ’ Mackey. Tolhurat and Wilcox were nt lhe State Festival at Jackson. I r^lLn named as a committee to oversee Michigan; John l^edlund.Trombone the construction of tennis courts in wiu. rirsi envision DWUten eecona K—r.d Lnvixion tlie city parks and probably the । lutings went to Gail Phillips, John I family and Mr. and Mra. Walter first ward pork os well. • |Hedlund. Trombone Duet; and: Gene Fleury. James Owens. Larry'i Birman and family were dinner Sunday of lhe Charles J. Baas. Comet Trio Joan Hoffman ‘' !guests Fullers At the annual meeting of the[iwas wi tlie accompanist for these ' Houseguests arriving on Friday to Hastings Women's Club, the follow- -: medal winners. ing officers were elected: Mrs. Coral| James Owens. Martha Gallagher. spend the Easter weekend with the Ketcham, presklent: Mra. Clara' John Hoffmah. Diana Weeks, and jHoward Frosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Carlson. Ralph Carlson and j Brown, vice-president: Mra. Grace John Hedlund have accepted an inCarveth. recording secretary. Mra. ivitatlon from Central Michigan (Kay Holland, all ot Pittsburgh, Roy CarlsdA of Jackson. San­ Mabel Stebbins, corresponding sec­‘ University to play In an Honors and ,dra Frost Is to be home this Thurs­ ' retary: Mrs Jessie Kerr, secretary;. Band on April 8 and 9 at Mount ,day from K College for the Spring I Mias Rosella Goodyear, librarian Pleasant. vacation. 'and Mra. Belie Burton and Mrs April 13 La the Band Concert by Tlie Pat Hodges family are plan­ Cornelison, directors for two years. the Beginning Band. Cadet and ining to vLslt her parents. Dr. and County Treasurer Reams reports Junior Bands at the high school Mrs E. J Mayer, of Plainfield. III., over the Easter weekend and are ’ that a total of 574.769 48 in county gym. to see their new nephew. The annual Band Follies will be anxious 1 taxes have been received, leaving William, the month-old son 1 only 543032 as delinquent Irving. held April 21-22 Tickets are avail- Steven Mrs Hodges' brother and wife, 1 Woodland and Hope are three town­ able from any band member or fol- of ships that have paid up 100 percent. lies cast starting April 10. Re- 'the Edward Mayers. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoe fling er served seats arc available and Mr I Main topic of the hour u the Ladd, follies director. Indicates the will entertain Mr. and Mra. Oren I proposed municipal hydro-electric follies will be bigger than ever this ■Smith and family of Ellamore. W. *4^ ‘4™! dam on the Thomapple River Pro­ April 29 is the State Festival date ponente estimate a power output of I from 550 to 900 horse power per for the Kellogg Junior Band at 'day with a 16 foot dam Another Grand Rapids This Is the first time 1 study, indicates that power at low that the Junior Band took part in water level may drop to 140 horse the festival Tlie annual Spring Concert which power or less per day and that an average output of 300 horse power combines the High School Choir and---------Band..... will—be ...... held May 13th WVUM1 barely pay the Interest V... z ..... would on ----th® bonds. So. voters are urged to ( The High School Band has oc•thlnk It over? before committing cepted lhe Invitation from the s, .4 _ „ _ .ItAiri,. leszlnn Pr»t am tn narti.­ American Legion Post 487 to parti Hastings to the hydro - electric cipate In the Memorial Day services power business. at Hickory Comers. Mra. Viola Proos of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with her mother. Mra. Guy Giddings, who is recuper­ ating from a recent fall Mrs Kate nA UamlH Illa Johnson aand Harold nC of Xfutetev Middleville visited Mrs Giddings on Sunday a (week ago are planning to spend a few days at Easter time with their daughter and family. Mr and Mrs Gerald Holmes, of Martinsville. Ind , and their son and family. Mr and Mra Bernard Crocker, at Mason. Ohio Mrs Henry Sothard is entertalni ing the Gordon Sothard family of 'Gun lake and the Donald Sothard family on Easter । Mr and Mrs. Clyde Peacock and son. Nonnan. of Port Huron spent the weekend with her parents. Mr and Mrs Edward Curtis Carl Damson underwent surgery at Borg ess hospital in Kalamaroo on Thursday of last week. He Dians to come home by ambulance^ th® latter part of this week Mra Mary Freer visited her sis­ ter, Mra. Jess Kenyon, at Richland । from Tuesday until Friday of last Personal Mention Everybody's gg Talking about | Mrs. Clay Baasett was among the 4H 1leaders from Barry county SS'l131 411 ho ' at attended the National 4H IlEj meeting j In Washington. DC. last KM'week week M Miss Carolyn Bassett will be home this week from WMU. for the Spring vacation. ■ Hoeflinger's father. William Hoefllnger. of Lansing spent last week­ end with them. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Boulter and son. Kevin and Kurt, of Otsego spent lhe weekend with her par­ ent*. the Clarence Hartmans. Tho Hartmans plan to spend Easter with his parents, the Charles Hart­ mans. of Scottville. Matt and Freddie Pixley of Hick­ ory Comers visited their grandpar­ ents. the Charles A. Hammonds, over lhe weekend. Mrs Ray Gifford and Miss Leola are planning to visit Mr and Mrs Wendell Young and children of Scottville over the Easter holidays and will also visit Mra. Gifford's sister in that locality. Mn. Clarence Gliding, who is 111, were Mr and Mrs. Corner Schondelmayer of Middleville, Mr. and Mra. Leon Meyers. Mr and Mrs Clarence Helmer and Mrs Maurice Hynes. Mrs. Jeasie Green attended the Senior play at Nashvlllo on Fr’day In which her granddaughter, Shar­ on Hecker, was the leading lady. Randy Hecker, who is attending college at Traverse City, visited his grandmother, Mra. Green. Friday. Mrs William Reid and Mrs Ma­ bie OUlaspie were in Battle Creek Saturday and visited Mra. Bessie Bugbee of R4. The Robert Lamberts, the W J McAllisters and lhe Lawrence Garys are spending a few days this week In Detroit while the fellows are participating in the ABC Bowling tournament. Mrs Henry Rogers visited Mrs. John Dean in Plainwell Sunday On Saturday. March 18, Mra. Rogers and her son. Willard Rogers, at­ tended the funeral of a cousin. Mr. Clarence Grinage. in Martin. CONSIGNED FURNITURE AUCTION APRIL 1, 1961 ... 7 P.M. Loddcr-back Chair (Cap* Cod period) • Love Seat (style of Queen Ann period) • Smart Oak Rocker <Chippendale style) • Black & Gold Rocker (Bostonian style) . . . o chair very similar to this one was found in the Abner Goodall house in Marlborough, Mass. It is a showpiece and very comfortable to sit in. These items ore neat and clean. We hare: Davenports • Chairs • Studio Couch Light . . . flexible Fits like o glove Round Stand • Apartment Gas Range • Sparton Com­ bination (TV, radio, record player), works good. • Ken­ more Electric Range • Chest Type Deep Freeze t Reel Mower • Rotary Cultivator • Weed Cutter (for Sim­ plicity tractor) • Stand • McCullough 26-inch Chain Saw with Extra New Chain • Old Highchair • Victrola (console), in good condition, with 80 records • 3-Proc a Breakfast Nook • Stand, w/costers • Bedroom Rocker Small Alum. Extension Picnic Table • Roaster • Univer­ sal Electric Range • Upholstered Chair (green) • G.E. Sun Lamp (new bulb) • Venetian Blinds • Small Elec­ tric Lamp • Salad Mixer (good) • 2 Electric Sowing Machines • Upright Piano • Kerosene Lamp • Wood Butter Bowl • Old Settee • Upright Deep Freeze • Ken­ more Vacuum Cleaner • Hoover Vacuum Cleaner • Cane Bench • Telephone Stand & Chair • Bird Cages • Pic­ when ture Frames • Spindle Bed • Chest, cherry • Detroit Jewel want Bottle Gas Range • Banjo • Asst, of Dishes • Table Lamps with They ask • Lined Drapes (90") • Nylon Loco Curtains 5 Old Chairs • Window Screens • Baby Jumper. —Many Other Items Will Be Here WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Phone WI 5-5516 Barry ville By Mr». Karl Pufpaff 1308 E. State St., Hastings, Mich. Sale Will Be Held Inside Heated Building All Items Must Be On Sales Floor Friday, March 31, 1961 rkM OL S-WV1 Mr. and Mra. Lee Fossett and' Jimmy of Kalamaaoo spent Batur-1 day night and Sunday with Mr. and i Mra. Burr Fossett Other Bunday' dinner guests were Mr. and Mra. I Clarence Marta. Jr., and family of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mra. Clair < Faaaett and family of Algonquin i lake. Mr. and Mra. Harry Green and Mr and Mrs Robert Green and family of Bellevue were Sunday af­ ternoon callers * Mra Russell ■ Mead spent Friday with Mr. end Mra. Clayton McKeown. Mra. Wendell Day and children of Hastings were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family of Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner guests. * Mr. and Mra Earl Tobias returned from their Washington trip Saturday evening and report a wonderful time. Mra. Tobias called ' on Lloyd Fisher Sunday. * Mra. June Nrsbet called on Mra. Ida . Dostle at Battle Creek Wednesday. | Saturday callers of Mrs N e s b e I' were Mr. and Mra. John Yuaraek of । Chicago. Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop and 1 girls were Sunday dinner gueats of i Mr. and Mra. E. H. Lathrop. Mr. • and Mra. Hubert Lathrop. Jr., and daughter of Hastings were after- . noon callers. * Mr. and Mra. Henry ; Klevering and family of Muskegon . were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Gillett. Loren Klevering remained for a few days with the Gilletts. * Wilson Willetts. Jr., of Albuquerque. N. M„ was a Saturday overnight and Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs Glenn Pufpaff. Dr. and Mra. Clayton Willetts family of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests. • -------------•------------Farm-related jobs are increasing | at least twice as fast as the number of persons qualified to nil them.' say Michigan State University ag­ ricultural school officials. VOTENOIS on PROPOSAL no.I Your car costs you money . . . protect it. against undue weather wear with a garage or carport. See us for plans, ma­ terials and estimates this week. Materials to Build a 1-Car Garage for as Little as ... / a Month! MATERIALS for o CAR PORT 14 ft. by 24 ft. �R. 2 1 tuahniu, mob. P*n. 62 Senator Hilbert Conducting Survey Of Voter Opinion “Interesting Films people were rather silre that some ' lax relief muat be given to mduatry. Surprisingly, only one-third aald local proparty taxes were too , high. ’ Easter Seal Sale The moat overwhelming support for any item was the favoring of highway billboard control by over 90 percent of the participant* Twothird* opposed a Constitutional Convention now and two-third* wanted the speed limit raised on controlled acceaa, divided highways. Senator Hilbert emphasized that Hie sampling was random and stated that people missed in this survey, but Interested In it. should send their names and address to: Senator FTpderic Hilbert, the Sen­ ate. Lan&ing. Michigan. Barry Farm Calendar... Chairman Issues . n;„ ‘‘Thank TL„„t You v„..’ Big ■ Now Available at The Hastings Banner Thursday, March. 30. 1961 Wallace Library class President Special Education -iteiea Keller la Iler story."— cmu Mra. Earl McMullin, chairman of Achlevement. March JI — 4H Spring Achtefe-. b i W-45 min.-Career of Helen ,the Barry County Chapter ot the Duane Lewi*, son of Mr. and Mr*. 1 Michigan Society for Crippled Chil­ ment Open House • to 9 pm. Re-'Keller from birth until her present Harvey Lewi*. 303 E Colfax, wa* — ' ’ , age. showing the inspirational story dren and Adult* issued a big move exhibits 9 to 10 pm. elected vice president of the Junior April 3 — Barry Soil Directors | of how lhe blind, deaf and mute Thank you" to everyone for their class at Central Michigan Univerwoman overcame tremendous hnndigenerous contributions to lhe Lily meeting. Court House. 8 pm. l<L'lr'Jiro I lor Sale on Saturday. March 25. and April 3—Home Economics Execu­ Duane. a history major and psych­ also to the girls who helped her. I tive Committee Meeting. 10 am. “Rome-City Eternal." — Color-111 ology minor, Is pledging Phi Sigma Collection* touted S117AS. .Advisory Council Meeting. 1:30 pm.. mln-The Colosseum. St Peters Retarded Children*t SI25, Valuable Records Epsilon fraternity. He plans to enter Mra. EfcMullin is urging everyone, both In Court Route. the teaching field upon graduation Association Hopes to Gone; Thieves Smash to please return contributions tor' April 3, 4. 5—Tourist Conference, Basilica of St. Peter; fountains; ruins of the Porum and Hadrian's Erect Schoid Structure the Easier seals. The society la able, MSU Cash Register Saturday villa. Mn Frank Newton »u a dinner to carry on its many service* only ; 1 Two developments of community Chief of Police Richard Sunlor. April 4 — 4H Dress Revue Com­ guest Sunday of Mrs. Henry Both- thru the drive funds The campaign interest occurred last week when it i margin ot over t Is I. Slate Police and other authorities closes on Easter Sunday but contri ­ w as announced that the Barry In the matter of taxation, the ; this week were investigating the . h . UBU 1 n ” ntol *" d ch “ « “ 1 >* “ butions will be gratefully accepted County Special Education School, burglary and theft of a heavy safe April 6 — Kitchen Clinic. MSU., ilfe curing the hut 50 yean clawed since Feb 16. would reopen from the Fisher-Hengesbach Ford The following girls helped with Reservations through Extension ofon Monday. April 10. In the Educa­ ------- ---------- .. ---------- ----------Garage on N Michigan avenue Saturdays Lily sale: Carol Wilcox, flee. tion Building of the Grand Street .Fascinating story of Wedgewood sometime Saturday night or Sun­ April •—4H Livestock Tour, 9:30 pottery. English countryside as Judy Foote. Kay>£orey. 8ue MuiEvangelical United Brethren Church day morning. . lenlx. Mildred Rider. Bonnie Mc- to 12 noon. and--------that— the--------Barry source of inspiration for potter's Green Risner. 64, R3 Pralrievilje, ----, County Board The safe contained valuable Clurkln. Carole Corey. Jennifer _ CKnlc. _____ ,_____ April __ 11 — ______ Laundry MSU. design Steps of modem potterydied about 12:35 p.m. Sunday at of Supervisors had unanimously records and approximately Bits. Pontt. Kathy Bumworth. Janet. Reservations through Extension of- making; forming by hand, mold and Pennock hospital from injuries sus- voted to giant a long term lease of Francis Hengesbarh. a partner in Fancisco. Mary Ann Cramer. Paul- nee. lained in an automobile crash about land owned by the county upon turner, first firing, glazing; stenine Murphy. Ellen Mullenix. April 12—"Know Your Michigan." ci 11 ng. hand decorating; gloss fir­ 3 30 pm Tuesday. March 21. when which a new Barry County Special Dwight Fisher, estimated. Kathy Johnson. Linda Skedgell. j ;oOF Hall. 1:30 p.m. Public urged ing; final product. the car he wa* driving hit a tree off Education School may be built The cash register was also broken Barbie Sweet. Sue Springer. Lola io attend. At the first meeting of the Bulld"Wildlife and the Human Touch," and an estimated $20 taken The the Norria road a mile north of Sage. Kathleen Beckwith. Janice; April 13 — Home Economic* ExPrairievllle ing Committee for the Barn Coun­ . —Color-18 min. - Characteristic for­ Crother*. Linda Stauffer. Mary Sue । tension County Tour. Kalamazoo est animal in their native habitat, thieves left the pennies in the ty Special Education School held in Gardner. Starr Hewitt. Suzanne arca Bus leaves Court House 9 -t.m. in the National Forests. How the •j register the High school Thursday, March to suffer fatal Injuries on Barry national rwrrst*. now me — . . „ , Turkal. Dawn Haye*. Suana Howes. Reservation* required .Serrlc, prmeu (he i "“7""; Ct‘l" Sun“r “,d- w“ 23. attended by SupervLsors J J Judy Haye*. Sandra GaaklU. SuelApril 14—4H Junior Dress Revue,1 ‘ animals and their habitat. gained by forcing open a west winMead. J Merle Scott. Victor EckAn autopsy performed on Mon- ardt. Howard Ferris. Coimty Sanllyn Gaskill and Karen Baum. ! Central Auditorium. 8 pro. April 15—4H Senior Dress Revue. I ------- “ " “ ••••“ , &sale, which Hengesbach said Central Audllorlvm. I pm. I ‘“"■’"'J objectively the We pf a, "weighed . a ton." was dragged across e (peasant fanner In India. It the la an garage floor to the main north . O n I inapmng and algnificant account ot door The door was opened and the the injury he had suffered on his seven members members of of the the Barrv Barry County County «ue Trlck' Wh° Association for Retarded Children, safe shoved uuuuae outside where » it apapparently was loaded onto a truck ‘nvatlgated. said discussion centered around the The burglary was discovered about Risner *had “■* """ suffered* “a *fractured ' * questions of how much land mould Color-30 mln.-The Soo Locks—their 19:15 aro. Sunday by Wendell Day. skull, fractured left arm. lacerations ^e needed, how the building could _ historical development^ explanation a mechanic who went to lhe garage and other Injuries j*. financed, building costs and The Rev Fr. J. A. Moleski. pastor of lock operation: their economic , to work, Deputy Trick said Mr Risner had minimum requirements to meet fire of St Rose of Lima Parish, has . importance. their protection Docu-1 been driving north at a high rate marshal and State Department of announced the honor roll for the ’ menu voyage of modern tlie ( modem lake car- — p,. 1 T»* f of speed The car went off the left Public Instruction demand*, last marking period for St. Rose i rler from the iron country through It unAF'l I Ik it Ok: inr xhnulder and into a dlteh It ripn WM voted to take first draft* of 1 UI1C1 dl llllCS LUI school. • Soo Locks with cargo of iron ore. ped out 30 feet of fence before floor pians to four different buildThe roll follows: “Fears of ChUdren.'-B Az W-31 VP/ 1. /^»1 *ma*hing into a tree 20 feet oft the ,r» to obtain starting estimate* foi Grade 3 — Catherine Christie. mln-Fears and anxieties of «ix-|WflltCr GllIHOrC roadway rests Member* ot the parent as­ Maxine Fedewa, Cynthia Gieiarow- year-old boy; how his relationship In all. the car traveled 649 feet socialion were also invited to meet skl. Michele Jackson. Thomas Kea- with parents affects his emotional ; | out of control. at the Barry County Medical Fasenlch. Patricia Pierce and Yvonne development. Problem caused by Mr. Rlaner* body waa taken to Qhty at loam, on Saturday. April Shetterly. over - protective. Indulgent mother 1 the Leonard Funeral home where 8. to view possible building sites. Grade 4 — Sandra Doyle. Kevin and overly concerned, strict father Funeral services for Walter Gil- ..the autopsy It . -- was - performed ■ was Recent contribution* to the trainGary. Robert Goggln*. Susan Hart. Clearly tells feelings of the boy We feel that these are the more. 68. R2 Hastings, who died later taken to the Marshall Funeral. llng program for retarded children Debbie Kennedy. Lucinda Law­ Wednesday evening at a Kalamatoo home at Plainwell, qualities you must rely on in have been received from Mr and rence. Althea St Martin and Jane hospital, were held at 3 pro. Satur- ,------------ •— Mrs Ervin L Bates of Woodland your doctor and your pharma­ Williams day at the Walldorff Funeral home, cedar Creek Extension Group the Parmelee WSC8 of Middleville I Grade 5 — Mary Babione, Lynda cist. Next time your doctor The Bev. William H. Helrlgel Cedar Creek Extension Group1 from the Barry County Board of I Lyons and Suzanne Pierce officiated and burial waa in the will meet Thursday, March 30. at Supervisors, and from Mr. and Mr* gives you a prescription, bring Grade 6 — John Babione. Carol i Rutland township cemetery. ‘7:30 pro with Mrs Crystal Watson. Keith Yerty, Central P.TA. aad Beumer. Sandra Lublenieckl. Karen it to us for dispensing. We take ! Mr. Gilmore. Ollnwre. a > painter, MlMrr. had h»d been been I™' •n.. mMr. ""' '«“■> ,«“> * °n 'D»«r.tn« Starllte Extension of Hastings. McKeough. John Peterson and • - ! *m De**ert«. Members will also be Auxiliary of the Grand Army of lhe ' ho»Pl«*U**<» a long ,Une Pr,or •,o hu ^ku,.S pride in giving you prompt, ac­ Margaret Trantham making corsages of wood fiber Grade 7 — Nancy E1IU, Sandra Republic met March 16. Clara, death. curate and courteous service. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! flowers. i Kennedy. Cindy Moyer. Sally Pierce — .- .‘ He wa* born on March 28. 1892. Bayne and Mary Scudder, the o inand John Teuneuen veatlgatlng committee, reported'in Lakeview, the »on of Alfred and, YOUR (final!) PHARMACY Grade 8—Belinda Babione. Chas. that Iva Corwin wa* acceptable for | Addle (Saylor> Gilmore. He had Drake. Dorothy Haas. Carol Henges- membership | been married for 42 years and the bach Brenda Pierce and Loretta Ij rv.riw. Durlng the lnleiTOUslon the roy,_I |Gilmores had resided at their pres­ z-ur*° . tery package was won by Lau—1 ent home on the Messer road for ,, „ . • . Bumworth. Clara Bayne anno D^.'n,ri.e,^U,7/‘re^ Mee^“ . received a five-year bar f< vC^le membership pin. making her will meet April 6 for potluck dinm-mb-. ner. Dinner will be served at noon | .. i tor Frederic Hilbert of Wayland has sent out over 400 questionnaires to a random list of Bth District vot­ ers By this means he hopes to more accurately Judge the opinions and needs of lhe ciUaenry. Thugs Haul Off Heavy Safe from School to Reopen Ford Garage Here In E.G.B. Building Prairieville Man Dies Sunday from Crash Injuries Announce St. Rose ;X". DIP! NUABLE PROMPT ACCURATE h" p”‘ School Honor Roll Held on Saturday Report Fitzgerald Corps Activities To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. 1 of Kalamazoo a.rv. and two corps from,. r..., 1 Glaldas Collins, he 1* survived mby .wa Battle Creek to a friendship dinner 1 brother Jama Gilmore, of Newlo be held »t lhe h.ll M.y < .1 «“• '■>" jnoon. , hall-brothera- Easy, Simple: The easiest and simplest way to finance a new car is by means of one of our auto loans. There is no "red tape.” Your car is accepted as collateral. No co-signers ore required And your loan goes through fast! HERE'S HOW Low Cost . . . 5% on New Cart: Your own dollar-for-dollar comparisons will convince you thot our low bank rates will save you plenty on the financ­ ing of your car. The question is: why pay more3 i Esther Fttt announced sne had , i e j 'been Invited to inspect the Allegan ;VOTl LcntX S (jfOHaSOn Corps Any Corps member wishing Tn T-.., T|,»ii Furnn* to attend should contact her for I OUT I hFU tUTOpe transportation > Carl A. I^ntz of Nashville has re­ LaVerne Bumworth was installed ceived word that his grandson. John a* press correspondent by President I Eklund of Stamford. Conn., will be Myra Henry 1 ROlng to Europe in August with the The members that attended the a capella choir of the Stamford Kalamazoo Corps were: Dorothy . High school. Meters, who inspected the Corps They will spend three weeks in und Myra Henry. Esther Pett, Clara I Germany a* guests of the Berlin Bayne. Joyce Hawkins and Hilda ! Concert Tour Then they will go to Blackford. I Prance. Sweden. Denmark and finThere was a court whist party ally London held at the home of Myra Henry on ' *" “* *■*" high tenor voice to sing a solo March 23 throughout a whole song with the choir accompanying Pieasanlvlcw Extension will meet i with Mrs Jack Schreiner on iApril Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Fewleas called “De- I.on her sister, Mrs. Ada Fetuiig. of serving Desserts." Battle Creek on Sunday. LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKI. North side of lake. Smalt building and AN UP AND GOING BUSINCSS IN HASTINGS where you can be your Food Freezer. Three Deck Dairy Cave and New Cavh Register. Nearly LARGE LOT WITH NEARLY NCW BUILDING 24 « 40 one m.le from verted mto a home .. $5,500 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM HOME one m.le from City Level lot. GOOD ALL REMODELED HOME IN THI 2ad WARD. Three GOOD HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Three bedroom* Furnace NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN THI 4th WARD. Clo*e to school tached. cement drive Call u* for an appointment$29,950 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THI 4th WARD. Kitchen, <fcnbath up Thii Csrsge Furniture included-------------------------------------------------- -- $9,590 THREE BEDROOM HOME ON EIGHT ACRES |u*t ouli>de of town. up Furnace and large water heater Good garage.$12,600 A GOOD ONE BEDROOM HOME NORTH OF HASTINGS. Kitchen, liv­ ing room, utility room, and bath. Large garage and r good garden GOOD HOME ON I ft LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. Large kitchen Convenient Terms to BUY A NEW CAR room* up Cs* furnace Lot* of *h«de. Carage and workshop. A real buy at..$11,000 TWO BEDROOM HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Th,* can be bought w.th $500.00 down Good location and on blacktop road$<.500 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2nd WARD. Level and close to school. $S00 NICE MODERN HOME IN 1st. WARD—H*s modern k.ichen, d.n.ng Your loon will be repayable in convenient monthly install­ ments on a plan that is customtailored to meet the require­ ments of your budget. Come in! SB.500 TWO APARTMENT HOUSI IN THI SECOND WARD. Esch apartment SAVINGS AUTO CHECKING ACCOUNTS LOANS ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS ACCOUNTS CHECKS LOAN SERVICES .SIS. 500 NCARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME wtrh attached garage S ERV CE You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around ... Compare them! INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank ■nd to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and school, large lot. lawn and shrubbery in. Real buy$10,500 BRICK HOME AT LEACH LAKE. K.ichen, dining, living rooms and Happy Easter Federal Deposit Imuranet Corporation A day when Christians everywhere re­ capture the thrilling secret of life ever­ lasting ... a time that brings a lift to our spirit and joy to our heart as we cele­ brate the co/ning of this Holy Day and the miracle of spring. w.ih us--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SB.500 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD, just eft Breadway. This r* a GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Hat nice three room apart- 47.SSB YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKI. Kitchen, dining and living lot $5,250 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. A* low M $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that NCARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THI SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a SAVE WHERE SAVING PAYS...WITH USI TWO BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME close to Algonquin Lake Kitchen and dining area, bedroom, utility room, Irving room and bath Large garage. O>l space heat$10,500 Hastings SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Little Mere 136 E. Stotd St. Phane WI 5-3653 Member Federal Home Lean Bank System Miller Real Estate HINDERSHOTT BLDG. Office Pk.na WI 5-5112 CliftM Millas—WI 5-3970 Roy TWmm WI 5*4141 Russell Doty—Wi 5-5393 �EASTER GREETINGS Baptist Church •The Church in the Wildwood." Has Special Rites Five mlss.^nary speakers will par­ ticipate in a missionary conference at the Orangeville Baptist Church beginning at 7:30 this Thursday night with Dr. Myron Cedarholm showing colored slides of a flvemonth world missions lour, the Rev W. Glen Campbell. pastor, has an­ nounced. Uedarboun U the national direc­ tor of the Conservative Baptist Nasarene Speaker—The Rev Al­ fred Silvemai) <above' is to be the main speaker at special ser­ vices from Friday, March 31. through Sunday. April 2. at lhe Church of the Nazarene. Evening speak at the 11 am Sunday ser­ vice. • spent two terms in lhe Republic of Haiti. an island shared with the ST. BOSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Dominican Republic about 800 miles south of Miami, Fla. Rev. Fr. Walter Marek, Assistant HaiU is the Island where ChrisSunday Masses: 8. 10, 11:30 am. lopner Columbus landed on ids first Dally Masses 7 and 8. Holy Thursday. 11 am. and 8 pm. becoming one of the most popular Good Friday. Liturgical service. 1 tourist attractions in the western hemisphere with its European mer­ Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 8 Sat­ chandise, picturesque scenery. His­ urdays, 7:40 am. Sundays, before toric ruins and tropical tempera­ Masses on weekdays. This, Thurs­ tures between 70-85 degrees. day, 7 to 8 pm. Holy Saturday. Easier Vigil. 8 5 pm. Band reiieorsa). b;3u pm. All young people's meet­ ings. 7:30 pm. Evening church service. Message. ' Tomorrow." The young pcopic wUl present a skit entitled ■Procrastination.'' Special music by the young people. Monday—6.3U pm. Jr. boys' clubs. 'Tuesday—3.30 pm. Jr. girls' duos. Tucaaay — 6:3U pm. Senior boys' clubs. Wed —7 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study. This week Rev. V. Shannon irom Detroit will tell us ol me mission work to the Jews. a pm. Adult cnoir rehearsal. Thursday—6:30 pm. Senior Girls' dubs. 10 am. All day work meeting for the Dorcas Lames Missionary group. A nursery for every service. Rev. j Sunday • Morning Ygww People's service, 7 pm. Evangelical service, 8 pm. STONEY POINT WOODLAND K. U. B. CHURCH KU METHODIST Rev. R. E. BelU, Pastor Rev. Edmund Lux, Pastor Sunday worship, 10 am. Louise Flgel. Sunday School Supt. Sunday school, 11 am. 10 am. Easter program. Jr. chotr Wednesday. 4 pm. 11 am. District Superintendent Wednesday service, 8 pm. Rev. H. D. V. Sleek will have the Adult prayer service Y. F. and service. The Lord's Supper will be children’s groups meet. observed. Evening service. 8 pm. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Morning worship, 10 am. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Sunday school, 11 am. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Evangelical service Bunday, 7:46 Rev. Haldon Ferria, Pastor pm. Morning worship, 11 am. Wednesday. 8 pm. Prayer meet. Church school. 10 am. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall St. Rev. Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor Special services March 31-April 2. Rev. Alfred SilveraaU former pasI tor special speaker. Everyone in­ vited. Services 7:30 pm. each eve­ ning, and 11 am. Sunday. Additional Church News on Page 5 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green street. Sunday service. 11 am, subject: •Unreality.'' Sunday school, 11 am. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor Morning worship, 11:00 a m Bunday school. 10:00 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Sunday Faith for Today WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev James H. Storey, Pastor Sunday school. 8:45 am. Worship service. 10:45 a m. Evening service. 7 pm. Prayer service. Wed.. 7:30 pm. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH I 1118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds. Phone Dr 4-8277 Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Young People's service. 7 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Bible study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Prayer service. 7:30 pm. TO TO KEEP KEEP JUSTICE CHIEF JUSTICE HARRY F. JOHN R. KELLY DETHMERS ON THE MICHIGAN SUPREME COURT ON THE MICHIGAN SUPREME COURT EXPERIENCE COUNTS: Supreme Court Justice 15 Years. Chief Justice of Supreme Court o Chairman of National Conference of Chief Justices. • Former Attorney General of Michigan. VOTE APRIL 3 ON THE NON-PARTISAN BALLOT KEEP THE LAW ABOVE POLITICS! Tlrt Advcrtiscmeal Sponged by Iks KclIy.Daf1.inin Committee of Isrty County SPECIAL MUSIC ANO SERVICtS at 1220 on Your RADIO Dial! MARCH 31 1961 TV EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 E. Woodland Ave. Rev. Berent Knutaen, Pastor 8:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. 7:30 pm. Sunday Evangelistic BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry Van Til. Evangelist 10 am. Morning service. Wednesday. 7 pm. Prayer meet­ 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There ing. are classes for all). Saturday Christian cadets. 2:30 7:30 pm. Evening service. You will find a cordial welcome when you worship with us. Justice of Supreme Court for more than 7 years. Governor of Michigan two terms. Secretary of State two terms. More than 30 yean* practice in all branches of law. Evangelist Divine Healing, 3 pm. Where ths Spirit BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. PRAIRIEVILLE CHURCH OF UNITED Worship service, 11 am. METHODIST CHURCH BRETHREN IN CHRIST Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Corner of Colfax and Bollwood Evening sendee. 8:15 pm. Morning worship. 0:45 am. Rev. L. K. Jewett, Pastor Prayer meeting and chotr practice Sunday school. 10:46 am. 8:45 am. Sunday Easter Daj Wednesday evening at the church. Young People's meeting at 0 pm. speaker will be Rev. Matthew Wil­ son at the morning worship and WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE CHURCH OF GOD evening service. BRETHREN «• • 428 South Jefferson 8318 Coats Grove Road Sunday school. Euler ; Rev. Clarence House, Pastor ■ program by the Rev, Harold Wenger. Pastor he children. Where a Christian experience 10 am. Morning worship service. Bunday 8:30, Christian Endeavor. makes you a member. 11 am. Bunday school. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Prayer meeting Wednesday eveWOODLAND CHURCH OF THn 7 pm.’ Evening worship. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Reading room open to the public ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 ,--------ounaay mass; iu;su am. Rev. Johnson and his fellow misslonarles have the opportunity to ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE GRACE LUTHERAN CUUBCH distribute Christian literature at “'— 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets an eye clinic held by doctors In the DOWLING MISSION famed Sir Henry Holland Hospital Good Friday Communion service. in West Pakistan. Christian litera­ ture has been one of the most efEaster service. 10:30 am. mission fields.around the world and Bunday school. 8:30 am. population at this relatively new has worked with the society since Every Sunday— country, separated from India a few 1848. His present position is that of • Portals of Prayer" over WBCH supervising the production of misRev. Walter Fricke, assistant dW I■kinary films, filmstrips and other “ThU Is The LUe" over WJIM-TV rector Of the Conservative Baptist ieducational material. The society 370-----------missionaries on ---------------13 fields Foreign Mission Society, will speak pas ------------- — __ Lutheran Hour over WBCK, 1 ;30 al 11 am. and 7 pm. Sunday. April :and is supported by more than 1500 9. Fricke has visited many of the Baptist Churches in this country. Sarah circle Wednesday. 8 pm. HASTINGS WE8 LEYAN HASTINGS SEYENTH-DAY Voters' meeting Sunday. April METHODIST CHURCH ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd Elder Keith Morey. Pastor CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Saturday Worship hour. 8:30 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH Sunday 10 am, Sunday school. Missionary service. 10:30 am. Elder Keith Morey, Pastor 11 am. Worship service. Sabbath school. 10:46 am. Saturday, 8:30 Sabbath school. 8:45 pm. Young People's meeting. Wednesday prayer service. 8 pm. 11 am. Worship hour. Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening DorWednesday, 7:10 pm. prayer. EXPERIENCE COUNTS: WIST GUN LARK COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Spirit 10 am. Morning worship. Dedica­ tion of babies. 11 am. Sunday school. Glenn* Weber. Supt. Easter program. 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 8 pm. Evangelistic service. Speak­ er. Rev. P. W. Moxon. Young People's Missionary Band will meet Thursday, March 30. at the Speas residence. 522 E. Grand SL. Hastings. Wednesday 8 pm,. Prayer, praise and Bible study at the church. 8:45 am. Sunday school on the air broadcast. 11 am. Morning church service. Message: 'Divine openings.'* 11 am. junior church. For oil ciuidrcn 4 Co u years ol age in tne Educational outiding. 2:05 pm. Organ melodies broad- At Orangeville Rev. Bruce Bromley. TEAM mis­ sionary from lhe Netnerland Antil­ les, will speak Easter Sunday. April 2. al 7 pm. The Bromleys have been living at Prairieville for about two years since returning from the field and arc now maxing pians to re­ turn this Fall. Rev. and Mrs Wallace Turnbull will speax and show slides Apnl 4. McCallum u. b. church HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor v:40 am. Bunday school. Classes PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 38. 1941 Union Good Friday Services (Emmanuel Episcopal, Evangelical. United Brethren, Bunday school. 8:56 am. Nursery school, 9:65-12. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. 7 p m. Thursday Jr.. Fellowship. 3:15 pm. Saturday. 6 pm. choir practice. ELECTION NOTICE To the qualified electors of the City of Hostings, County of Barry. Notice is hereby given that a Biennial Spring ond Regular City Election will be held in the City of Hastings, County of Barry ond State of Michi­ gan, on Monday, April 3, 1961, from 7:00 o'clock in the forenoon until 8:00 o’clock in the afternoon. Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of electing candidates for the following offices: Two Regent* of the University of Michigan; Superin­ tendent of Public Instruction; Member of tho State Board of Education; Two Trustees of Michigan State University of Agriculture and Applied Science; Two members of the Board of Governors of Wayne State University; State Highway Commissioner; la addition the following city officers are to be elected First Methodist and First Presbyterian Churches) broadcast direct from the First Presbyterian Church from 1:00-2:30 P.M. IT'S EASTER 0j ofttjoting SUNDAY APRIL 2 1961 8:00 A.M.-"He Is Risen," Church of Jesus Christ 8:30 AM.-Special Christian Science Easter Program 8:45 A.M.-"Showers of Blessings." Church of the Nazorene 9:30 A.M.—"The Canterbury Hour," Episcopal Church 10:05 A.M.-"Father Michael's Music Room, Roman Catholic 11:00 A.M.-Hastings Baptist Church One Aiderman from each ward May we suggest that you clip this Schedule of Broadcasting One City Clerk (2 Year Term) One City Assessor (1st & 4th wards, 2 Year Term) One Board of Review Member (3 Yeor Term' One Board of Review Member < 1 Year to fill unexpired term) There will also be a question on the ballot Reeling with the proposed Constitutionql Convention and such other questions as tho iegislatufo may direct. Clerk W. O'Donnell Citf Clerk, Harting*. MkhlfR" for your convenience throughout this HOLY WEEKEND WBCH Hastings - Barry County RADIO | �PAGE TURKS The fact that seven counties, cauctis to handle and no one no­ THE HASTINGS BANNER. THIRST)AY. MARCH M. 1M1 under the present provisions, will ticed the mistake. I wonder if the the document in tune with current elect a majority of ths delegates to opposition is trying to gain votes by advertising the nultake too many Mn Mae Chenoweth and her son She will visit Mr and Mn Blerand family. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle I ling Weeks, ana also cousin* vacaIn fact, the adaptability ot Mich­ the other 76 counties of Michigan do anything. igan** Constitutional amendment Chenoweth. ot Benzonia. left on tloning there from Wisconsin whom Mondays through Fridays protect themselves again* such Thursday of last week for Florida. | she will accompany home for a visit. on the Republican ticket 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. why Michigan’s Constitution b more nearly representative of the Mondays, Wednesdays people's thinking than may be the to demonstrate its ability to capture control of moat of the legislative and Thursdays Constitutions of many other stales siderable investigation and study, which are restricted in the adoption the box before hb name if you including a day spent in Lansing appear unlikely that a Constitution­ vote a spilt ticket. I believe Charlie Saturdays, 9 to 12 noon procuring what I consider very al Convention would be composed b a good man to have on the board. As indicated Ln The Banner edi­ of free and Independent delegate* pertinent facta in thb Issue. I sub­ Leon Meyers will be a write-in mit the following to the readers of torial of March 9. If a . Constitu­ from thb area. candidate on the Republican iteket was told the motel business would tional Convention k authorized. the Tlie Hastings Banner. Under present provisions, the for Board of Review. Write hb people of Michigan will make the I believe that a Constitutional only say that I neither want nor question of the holding of a Con ­ Convention b an extremely serious final decision aa to the adoption of stitutional Convention will auto­ the Republican ticket if you wish to can I afford thb type of business step for Michigan citizens to take. any proposed new Constitution matically appear on tlie ballot again vote for Leon. He will serve you We sliould all consider lhe follow­ which b developed. The weakness Michigan's present document b its by thb process b that there b no tn 1977. Il may be placed on the welL He b quiet and honest and ing: practical method by which the vot- ballot, however, by action of a friendly. 1. Over 60 percent of all traffic lhe framework on which our entire simple majority vote in the LegbAa for lhe vigorous campaign in accidents Involve alcohol. government structure b erected. It lature, or may be placed on the bal­ behalf of Mr. Haye* there arc more b one of the newer state constitu­ desirability of lhe Individual lot at any time by a petition of the than^ few indlviduab behind Bill changes proposed. tally ill in Michigan are in that con­ tions. Actually, only eight states people. aa whi be proved on April 3rd. In looking over some of the sug­ dition because of alcohol. Th* many exciting naw have constitutions which have been I wish to correct the rumor that Holding a Constitutional Conven­ 3. Alcoholism b the biggest factor more recently adopted Two of these gested areas of change, it seems tion now provides absolutely no as­ Bill Hayes won't have a phone to in crime. materials now avail­ are lhe new States of Alaska and likely that the people would be asked to approve or disapprove a surance that another convention conduct township business. The Bell 4. Thirty three million dollars a Hawaii. able to homemakers call might not appear on the ballot Telephone Company is now engaged Michigan's document b not cum­ new document embodying such before 1977. It abo provides abso­ in the process of putting in a phone year are lost In wages tn Michigan changes aa a four-year term for by tho drinker being absent from bersome and unworkable—it b one make it aasy to bring lutely no assurance against lhe sub- for Bill the Job. of the shorter of lhe constitutions Governor and other State offlciab. m lea ion of further undesirable Arthur Kidder. R2 Hastings elimination of the State debt ceil ­ 5. The State of Michigan (you your home up to mod­ under which the stales operate. changes which might be presented Borne 30 states have constitutions ing. permitting the Legislature to by amendment to a new Constitu­ borrow unlimited amounts, the ap­ ern living standards. in liquor caused liabilities for every wiuch are longer than ours and the Obviously one would never believe pointment of Supreme Court Judges tion, should one be approved. In by the Governor; lumping of local fact, our present Constitution be­ that we are so fortunate to have constitutions to grow longer. Such materials as pangovernments into centralized units, came effective Jan. 1, 1909 and In so many firemen in our little city. Let me ask you thb question I do not object to changes Ln the lowering the voting age. rcappor- I 1910 an amendment was proposed Everytime we have a fire there art When you drive by a roodside bar •ling, ceiling tila, and . Constitution; in fact. I have sup­ tionment of the Legislature, removal and adopted at the November elec­ 60 many folks with their auto that or tavern, did you ever wonder how ported many of the proposed tion. • floor tile are ideal to many drivers of the many cars lined money for highway purposes, Many people have coupled Michi­ a bad way. for they are blocking up outside, really say to the bar­ placed before the people during the changes in school fund earmark­ gan's fiscal problems to "hamper­ and interfering our regular firemen, tender. "Make mine milk (or cof­ give your homo that and also block the road. For anyone ings. provision for a graduated ing provisions Ln our Constitution.” fee! because I am driving?" I im­ smart, now look. Stop amendments proposed and voted Bute income lax, and many others. State Treasurer Sanford Brown has agine very few say thb. Yet. after upon by the people since the adopt­ One Detroit columnist recently »ug- said that nothing Ln our present wooder that our firemen become drinking, their only way to leave in and sh our largo ion of our present Constitution; 60 Constitution prevented the solution angry and also our policemen? that place b to Jump in their car possible changes. of Michigan's fiscal problems. State Sometimes a fire can be quite ad­ and drive on the same road with displays. ing of the Constitution would indlThe real problem facing Michigan Controller Ira Polley stated on Feb verse. occasionally even a fireman you and me and your kids and my voters would be to decide how to 11. 1961, that he did not believe the Is injured or over-come by smoke, kids I would like to point out that ted into our document. In very few cast an intelligent YES or NO vote present Constitution provides a etc. The above U not a lie. Ils a we would do well to consider in Instances it is possible to tell on a Constitution which might straitjacket on action needed In thb and every election Just what whether the language b an amend- embody Speaking of our police foroe. these many changes. thb area and that "a Constitutional While some of them may seem de­ Convention would not. be a panacea surely ought to have a very large the glass to be legalised. Every per-' bring your Rough Lumbar to Ui . . . Wo’ll medal for they have asked for help original document. sirable, others might be considered for our tax problems " make smooth usable boards out of it for you. Borne people seem to believe that harmful. Thus, the people would be The net result of the holding to vote b responsible for the conaethe 68 amendments have been at­ denied an opportunity to express of a Constitutional Convention that the ones whom they spoke to quences. Do you want the blood tached al tlie end of the document themselves on the very issues which and the possible approval of a new the answer was crypt. Why do they spilled on the highway to be on and dangle like the tall on a kite. closely affect our governmental Constitution would undoubtedly be Your hands also? Make a Special to further centralize Michigan^ structure. v effort to get out and vote NO to each lime an amendment b adopted, I believe that the amendment governmental structure. Anything be no cooperation. Surely lhe police any wording which b changed Is process which. In Michigan, per­ that the people of Michigan want Ln Hastings Township on Monday. help — same aa the papers. Nothing removed from the Constitution and mits the amendment of a single to accomplbh by Constitutional re­ April 3rd. Talk about the vital bthe new language b substituted. sentence, a section, or an entire vision can be done by the amend- can be accomplished for betterment The result has been that over the article. If so deaired, b a much meet process. The Constitutional without cooperation. Our police tings, call your friends end acquain­ 52 years during which our Constitu­ more logical way of permitting vot­ Convention process would simply force did accentuate what we need. tances Ln the township and let them tion has been in effect, the people. ers to express their convictions. permit the smuggling into our Con- They did activate something an the know your feelings. stltutlon of proposals which lhe dogs. It's about time that someone 18 L Railroad St. Miouo WI 5-2423 people would not approve If pre­ stopped using sleeping pilta Why 2110 Bedford Road. sented to them on an individual should folks pay taxes. dogs li­ Pioneer Motel. Hastings censes keep their dogs in their yard when others care not and tlie dogs By all means, if you are afraid to trust the voters of Michigan, hold a Constitutional Convention so that mailmen are skeptical whether or unwanted changes can be buried in not to deliver mall. We've experi­ the bulk of a whole new document. enced thb apprehensive feeling that something will be done to improve Very truly yours, the looks of our little city. So far Garth Florin j no help has arrived. Why? To the Editor: Citizen Much ado much suu iuu has been oeen made maue about aoouv _ _ ------------nothing by the "sticker candidate" ToJ“* What do you know about alcohol? running against William P. Hayes, our Republican candidate for super­ Here are some facta. A poison b a substance that when taken Into the visor for Irving township. At the caucus, three men were human body destroys life. Alcohol nominated for office of Board of b a poison which U classified as a Review. Leon Meyers received the narcotic. Pure alcohol b a deadly most votes, but not a majority over poison. When a person drinks a the other two. Charles Hauser also beverage containing alcohol, they received the moat voles of the three are Introducing Into their system a nominated for trustee but not a poison. Alcohol has a great affinity 2 Miles West of Haatlnga (M-37. M-43) Gun Lake Road majority. There was 114 voters at for water. That makes It a very the caucus and there was much good tool for tlie devil to use in noise in the room. It was a hard destroying the human body, for the human body b about four-fifths by vote on the individual question. William T. Wallace Library Hours <| PUBLIC FORUM £ Hickory Comers March 14. 1M1 lhe Editor: on wishes to commend your in printing the statbtics con­ g drinking drivers In “ Barry ------ bring your home up to Very truly yours. Secretary-Treasurer March 34. 1941 lhe Editor: Having read your editorial in the inner of March 9. 1961, In which u favor a Constitutional Convenn. I do not wholly agree with u and belb vc there ar* two sides j ow can I regain my health? the truth H IN THB Yes, you can be healed—no matter how serious the condi­ tion, or how long it has continued-ifyou will prayerfully seek the truth contained in this prat book, Science and Health with Key lo tlie Scrip­ tures by Mary Baker Eddy. You may read or borrow Science and Health free of charge at any Christian Sci­ ence Reading Room. The. book can be purchased in red. green, or blue binding at $3 and wiN lie sent postpaid on receipt of check or money order. Christian Science READING. ROOM Hastings 645 W. Groen Street LIVING We Do Custom Planing! GREAT BOOK CAN HEAL YOU © this spring CALL (WI 5-5769) Hastings Automatic Heating for Furnace — Eavestroughing SERVICE Model for model... there are 13 ('herroletn lower priced than any other full-sized car! Leave it to these Jet-smooth Chevies to go easy on your family budget! All told there are 18 Chevrolets—V8's and 6’s— priced lower than com­ Body by Fisher refinements and dozens of engi­ neering details you'd expect only in the moat ex­ parable competitive models*. Sumptuous Impalaa. pensive makes. Look them over at your Chevrolet sprightly Bel Airs, bottom-priced Biscay nes and a dealer's one-stop shopping eenter and see how whole stable of wonderful new wagons. And every easy it is to drive out in just the one you want! Bssed on comparison ot msnubcturer*’ »ugg«it«d retail pr.ce* (including Federal t»») lor models with 118-mch wheelbase or above. Impala V8 Convertible Sei A.r V8 2 Door Sedan Impale VB Sport Sedan Nomad S<« 4-Dr. 9-Pa as. Station Wagon Bel A r VB 4-Door Sedan Sport Coupe him Biscayne V8 4 Door Sedan Parkwood V8 4-Or 6-Pas*. Station Wagon LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET Meetings ert Next morning hie body was found and Ira Hayes died a victim of liquor by tho glass. Cameron McIntyre March 20. 1901 To the Editor: Il has been often stated that if America should fall to Communism, it would be because those who know better in thb country did nothing about it. We have a similar local situation at the coming election involving liquor by the glass Hastings township voters are be­ ing wooed to vote for thb proposal and if they object, the voter b then begged not to vote against the proThe right to drink alcohol b not involved because an will agree there b plenty of opportunity to buy liq­ uor in Barry county and at a much Brookwood V0 1435 S. Hanover Dbtllled liquors such as brandy, whisky, rum. and gin are about onehalf alcohol: wines are one-fourth to one-fifth alcohol. A few jean, ago when alcohol could be bought at a drug store, a label marked poi­ son with skull and cross bones was placed on the bottle. Besides being a poison alcohol Is truly a nar­ cotic aa It effects the human body and shows Its habit forming prop­ erties. That u shy people become alcoholics. Now friends of mine, can you guess what would happen to a per­ son who put any other narcotic or poison In a solution and sold It by bottle or glass to the public? It b not hard to guess. By ths same logic, why should the poison and narcotic alcohol be sold to the pub­ lie? It b sold because ot public de­ mand and the tremendous profit for those who manufacture and market it. The law and the public call the dope, and the peddler a dangerous and dbgraceful menace to human society. The law and the public legalize the sale of the nar­ co 11 c alcohol to human society. What an inconsistency that b Ira Hayes, a full blooded Ameri­ can Indian was one of the Marines who helped raise the American flag on that mountain on Iwo Jlma. Japanese bullets did not stop him, but very soon liquor by the glass did. On returning home, the hero was being constantly given drinks by hb friends. One night, brought to a state of Insensibility by alcohol. WI 5-2425 The right to make a living b not involved because selling liquor by the glass b not free enterprise but u franchised business allowed to operate only by the will of the peo­ ple. - What b involved b thb: Are those of you who know better, willing to allow a roadside business to be 11cansed. that will contribute to the downgrading of ths community? I No experience needed Solve 3 lawn problems in one afternoon Worried about crabgrass? Lawn too thin? Bare spots a problem? ’ You can take care of all three in one afternoon, halts* creates an invisible barrier on the soil’s surface that kills crabgrass as it sprouts. Yet it lets good grass sprout unharmed, so you can sow all-perennial, weed-free Scotts seed on the same day. Non­ burning TURF BUILDER* supplies all the nutrition new and estab­ lished grass needs for healthy growth—promotes a thick satisfying lawn even in poor soil. Ask us about the Scotts guarantee... a better lawn or your money back! Blair’s Farm & Garden Supply 231 W. State WI 5-5982 Bring your lawn problems to our Lawn Program Advisors. They have lhe know-how and the experience to help you achieve the hind of lawn you want. �PAGE FOUR THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH M, 1961 Delton Area News New Postmaster At Delton Father Of Six Children Delton’s new postmaster. Edwin Knlss, b the father of six children, and has lived in Delton since 1951 The children. Roger. Barbara, Dan­ nie, Lorraine. Gall and Donald, all attend school here. By Alan and Sharon Beebe Good Friday Service There will be an area-wide Good Friday service at lhe Delton Meth­ odist Church at 8 pm. Rev. David Honeywell, pastor of the Inter­ Lakes Baptist Church, will conduct the service, and the topic of his sermon is entitled, "Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me?" March 30 a silent communion will be observed at the Delton Metho­ dist Church from 7:30 pm. to 0:30 England. Africa and Italy. pm. Everyone is invited to come In 1946 he married Jeanette in and leave as convenient during time.* ------The "30 Pieces—of— SilKloosterman of Kalamazoo. Hethis ---------------------------worked for Hammond Electric in I ver" offering gathered by members Doster until last Fall, and also of the Baptist Sunday Schoo) durworked in the Delton post office for ing the month of March should be two years. i brought to Sunday School Easter At one Ume he took a civil ser- > morning. Prizes will be awarded for vice examination for the job of, the closest guesses os to the weight carrier, and came in first place in and amount of the offering. Tlie •coring. Finally he took a postmas­ money will be used to build a new ter’s examination and came in first nursery for the church. * The Del­ again, which put him on the top of ton Boosters Club will meet April 10 at the Community Hall at 8 pm. the register. The change of administration * The Mar-or-Nota will meet April created an opening, and Knl&s was 6 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harper at 6:30 pm. The chosen postmaster. KEEP 699 ON THE MOVE REELECT I STATE I HIGHWAY ■ commissioner! JOHN C. MACKIE DEMOCRAT "Nation's Leading Roadbuilder’’ ’ MAKE IT EMPHATIC Vote Straight ® DEMOCRATIC MONDAY, APRIL 3rd meeting will begin with a potluck supper. Mra. Marshall Norwood will lead the worship and Mr. Wilbur Solomon is In charge at the pro­ gram. * Delton’s Scout Troop 50 won a blue ribbon at the Thorn­ apple Scout Exposition last Satur­ day for their booth in which they made neckerchief slides. Pack 3050 won a red ribbon for their booth depleting the history of the Ameri­ can flag. The boys sold over 100 tickets. There will be an initiation cere­ mony following tlie regular meeting of the Prudence Noble Chapter of the OES. April 5 at 8 pm. A pot­ luck supper will be served at the close of tiie meeting. * Spring va­ cation will start March 31 and the children will return to school April 10. ★ The Lions Club will meet April S at 7:15 pm. at the Delton Community Hall. There will be a tentative count of calendar sales thus far in the calendar drive. The Cloverdale ladies will prepare and serve the meal. ♦ The St. Ambrose Altar Society is sponsoring a baked goods sale to be held at the Delton Variety Store. April 1. starting at 9:30 am. Maxinc Knowlton is in charge. * The Prudence Noble OSS. is sponsoring a rummage sale to be held at 27 S.W. Capital Ave, Battle Creek, on-April 1. Arti­ cles must be at t|ie Masonic Temple in Hickory Corners not later than today. ★ The Senior play. Happy Daze." will be presented tonight in the Upper Elementary gym at ’8. Admission will be 50c. * The wo­ men's adult physical education class will not meet either tonight or next Thursday evening. The next meet­ ing will be at’7:30 pm. on April 13. 'Among tlie new experiences we have had since moving to the Del­ ton area, which include frequent calf chasings whenever it gets out. watching a litter of kittens as they grow (something I’m afraid well enjoy again soon', watching the flocks of wild ducks and geese as they return from the South, hav­ ing our own chickens lay our own eggs, and many other delightful things, wc must include another first. We all thought it would be fun to tap a maple tree, so we did. and since then every container we own has been brought into use to hold the sap. (Does it ever slop?) Wc built a big outside open fire and all day long the sap boiled arid bubbled. The children all gathered brush and wood to keep the fire going. Finally at night they were out peering at the syrup with a flashlight os they decided to leave it "just a little longer." Well—un­ fortunately it scorched, but since we have many gallons waiting to be cooked, wc arc going to try it again. Besides, do you know of u belter way to get brush removed? The Kinsley Extension group will meet at the home of Dolores Briggs will be the c«-hostess. and the lesson will be given by Alice Durbin and Tootle Meginley on the topic "Deserving Desserts." * Mr and Mrs. Frank Brodie entertained her daughter. Sally, and new son-lnlaw over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Whittman were married March 22 in Gary. Ind. Mr. and Mrs Don Green and their three children from Kalamazoo visited with them all on Saturday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Alan Beebe received a surprise visit from former neigh­ bars from Battle Creek Friday eve­ ning—Mr. and Mrs. George Decker and their daughter. Lucy. Becky Beaugrand spent the night as a guest of Carlie Beebe. Last week Superintendent of Schools Moody walked into a fifth grade classroom and announced that although the Delton school was in pretty bad straits it wasn’t in distress yet. and who was it that had raised the American flag that day? It was hung upside down—the universal sign of distress. * Kindergarten enrollment will be any­ time the last two weeks of April. 'Birth certificates, vaccinalions, and Duncan and family at Battle Creek. 120 Enjoy Delton Dunham Father and Son By Mra. W. H. Cheeseman Banquet March 22 There were 120 tickets sold to the Father and Son Banquet which was held Wednesday, March 22. It was sponsored by the WBCB. and was meant to be a non-proflt father and son get-together. The Toastmaster was John Mc­ Bain. Marv Harrington gave a Sa­ lute to the Sons, followed by his son. Dennis, who gave a Salute to Fa tiiers. Besides a delicious ham dinner, they enjoyed a solo sung by Rev George Miller, movies th<t had been brought by Case Orbeck, and pantomime skits presented by five men from the Methodist church: Elvert Mott. Dari Herbert, Barf Se­ ver, Ron Francisco and Chai-1 es Monica. General chairman of the dinner was Mra. Charles Monica. Menu Chairman. Edith Lei near; Kitchen Committee Chairman. Carol- Hig­ bee; Program Chairman, Maxine Chamberlin, and the Publicity Committee including Mrs. Irene Harrington. Mrs. Arion Kenyon and Mrs Kenneth Towne. ' records of immunisation showing all completed series of shots are necessary. * The Martha Circle will meet at the home of Elsie Hor­ ton al 1:30 pm. on April 5th. Edna Burgstahler will lead the worship and Addle Oliver will conduct lhe program. * Rev. George Miller and his family went to Butler, Ind, last Friday and Saturday to visit with relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford called on Mr. and Mrs. Vcm Welcher near Lacey Sunday evening. Last Friday the Morfords enter­ tained Gladys and Ralph Fred­ ericks of Battle Creek who came to celebrate belated birthdays at a dinner. It was postponed this year due to tlie fact that the Fred­ ericks were taking a trip out West when the birthdays roiled around, but Mr. Morford and Mrs. Fred­ ericks enjoyed their birthday cele­ bration anyway. Mr. and Mra. Bert Litts joined them for the evening and they ail enjoyed looking at pic­ tures of the trip to California and bock. They were especially inter­ ested to see that he had taken some pictures of Mr. Morford's niece. Viva McClain, in Los Angeles Over 600 attended the Barkenall All-Star Band Concert at the gym Thursday. Harry Bcgian of Cass Tech, was the guest conductor, and Ute Del-tones, Delton's done* band, was featured during the program * The St. Ambrose Altar Society will meet April 4 at 7:30 pm. at . ,the church. The ladies should be sure to pick up at the church the ’ candy they Intend to sell. * There ' will be a Good Friday Service nt . 7:30 pm. at St. Ambrose. The Eas­ ter Sunday Mass will be at 10:30 am. * Mrs. Correias husband is ,home and his health is improving steadily She hopes to have the cast ’ removed from her arm soon. * Mrs. Alice Stanton enjoyed a visit from j Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford on . Thursday forenoon, and then Mr. and Mra. Nelson Bird of near !Augusta visited with her all after­ noon. Mra. Stanton has lived in Delton for 31 years and has many friends in the area. There was a good turnout at the , .WB.CS. luncheon Tuesday, March 21. They collected 373 for the J church building fund, having served over 100 people Those who planned ‘and served the luncheon this month ,were Miss Caroline Solomon. Mrs jBetty Tymltte. Mra. Joanne Smith. IMrs. Edith Schoolenbcrg and Mrs. Crystal Watson. Tlie next luncheon is being planned lor sometime in April. ‘ Delton Methodist Church Rev. George Miller. Pastor Morning Worship, 10 am. Church School. 11 am. St. Ambrose, Delton Easter Sunday Moss. 10:30 am. 3 R's = profit Right breeding... Right management Right feeding program Master Mix means MORE PROFIT, on less feed! Give your baby chicks tile Right start—a fast start—with NEW Master Mix CHICK START­ ER. It’s packed with increased feed power, higher protein .. and you feed just 2 pounds per chick! That’s the Master Mix Chick Success Story. Get started on your Success Story ... sec your Master Inier-Lakes Baptist Church. Dalton Rev David Honeywell. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning Worship. 1! am. Junior Church, if am. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Evening Service. 7:30 pm Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7:30 pm. Delton Seventh Day Adventist Church. Bunnell Corners Elder William Brown. Pa:.tor Church Service. 9:45 am. Sabbath School. 11 a m. Tuesday Prayer Meeting, 8 pm. Seat belts cut in half the chance of injury in an auto accident, say MSU .safety speciatats. Mr. and Mra. Merton Hoffman have returned from a several weeks' vacation in Florida. A A daughter was born in Community hospital to Mrs. Roberta Williams on Monday. March 25. Mrs. Williams and her two small sons are living with the Pownall Williams. • while her hus- Vermontville were guesU with thaRev. Sunday dinner gucata of Mra. Grace Sldnam were Mra. Martha Farrell home from their Florida vacation Rev. and Mra. Fay Wing ond Mr. and Mra. George Foreman. * Mra. Leroy Perkins ot Bay City was a visitor for several days with Mr. older children of Mr. and Mra. Ger­ and Mra. Oliver Boulter, 8r. ald Garrett have been having the chicken pox. They are hoping the Freeport Clifford Moody have been having three day measles. * Junior Lud­ wick who is a patient at Kimball Sanitarium spent the weekend with his parents, the Herb Ludwicks. His wife and small son of Battle Creek came also. Mra. Sylvia White of Battle Creek was a dinner guest of lhe Fred Hill family. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith of Nashville. * Mrs. Robert Rliodcs returned home Saturday. She reports lhe trip with other 4H leaders to Washing­ ton. D. C, was very enjoyable. ★ Next weekend Tom Rhodes and Dale Williams go to East Lansing for junior 4H leaders meetings. * There will be a 6:30 Sunrise service at.S. Maple Grove E. U. B. Church next Sunday followed by an Easter breakfast. The regular Sunday servI.A. ...til k. ____ 1 ... and 11. Parents who desire baptism present (or the 11 o’clock service. By Mra. Sylvan Tagg This is the day when the sun crosses the line. Old man winter Is past and that 13 just fine. Although he seems reluctant to give up his grip and wc realize there will be some slush and Ice where we will slip. However, there are many signs, that spring will be here soon and I have a feeling that farmers will be plowing come another moon. Of tho four seasons that come State to Sell Parcels in Barry, Allegan, Calhoun At the regular meeting ot Oa Hie State Highway Department Orange Thursday evening i more applicants for membe were voted upon before the counties at a public auction in and second degrees were eonfc Plainwell April 11. Lowest acceptable price-set on the 14 parcels is 828.800. ’ Eleven parcels ar© in Allegan county, two are in Barry county CUrenoe Knobiock. fir the and one is in Calhoun county. Plainwell Fire Station, 115 Bridge Legislative issues of Interest voters at the April 3 election wc discussed by Victor Benner. At the next meeting. April 13, t third and fourth degrees will conferred. The Harvest March) and the soloist from Irving Gran win assist. A potluck supper a follow the meeting. Any candidate not being able attend the March 23 meeting a be given an obligation. M-66 and Thomapple Lake road in The Degree Team will meet 1 Castleton township, M00. practice April 9 at 2 pm. Each of the parcels win oe signed for identification. Further information on the prop­ erties can be obtained from Curtis Boos. Michigan State Highway De­ partment, 7545 B. Westnedge Ave, Portage. The individual parcels in Barry and their minimum prices are: I cherish the spring, when we can get on the ground, and spade up And plant a few garden seeds. And trust they don’t rot. Then I spy a few angle-worms that give me a little quiver. And I look up my old fishing pole and head for the river. One lost word about tills glorious PLANT Woodland Were it not for the resurrection, there would be no special reason For us to live on without hope. But blessed be the Lord, for we have that eternal scope.—Jay C. Mr. and Mrs. Harold English of Wing. Freeport. Mich. Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors March 20, 1061 with Mrs. Word Plants and father, •Milan Trumbo. Mr. and Mra. Harry Sanford of Benton Harbor were Saturday visitors. Mrs. Kcjth Durkee entered the By Mra. fFilbur Schanta hospital this week in Grand Rapids. * The Rev. and Mrs. I. H. Osgood were guests Thursday with Mr. and Remembcr April 1st la the Easter Mra. Duane Fox and family of Alto. They were also in Grand Rapids community supper, with Mr. and and called on Mra. Harry Sand­ Mrs. Earl Frost and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Tobias serving. Be sure your brook at Sunhine Hospital. By Mra. L. H. Brumm Hendershot & Vicinity At the March meeting of the Wo­ mans study Club at Memorial Li­ brary. members enjoyed an inter­ esting meeting. The program topic was. "An evening with Ceramics." Mrs. Virginia Arnie gave a most interesting talk on ceramics begin­ ning with the fine grained earth called clay she told of its forma lion and use in making potter? and other ceramics and how they are made free hand, with molds and on the potters wheel; also how these pieces arc then glazed, colored and fired. Mrs. Arnie had many beauti­ ful pieces of ware she laid made which were shown and discussed. This program made a most enjoy­ able and interesting evening. The hostesses served dainty refresh­ ments of salad, wafers, candles and coffee. * The Christian Endeavor will meet at the Kilpatrick Church Saturday evening. A program in keeping with Easter is being plan­ ned. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Durkee and Mr. and Mrs. Lorry Durkee and Mr. Frank Jamzen and son, Gary, enjoyed a pre Easter dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Brooke. Mrs. Jamzen is a patient at a hospital in Lansing. * Mr. and Mra. Russell Tousley of Crystal were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. Verdan Heaterly. The Rev. and Mra. I. H. Osgood attended a committee meeting of the Barry County Christian En­ deavor Union at the Darby home in Coats Grove Friday evening. * Mrs. Leo Tewksbury and Mrs. Roy Ballentine of Hastings were Monday visitors with Mra. Henry Schaibiy. Sunday dinner guests with the Rev. and Mrs. I. H. Osgood were Mr. and Mrs. R. s. Manker. Mr. and Mra. Allen Fish of Freeport were afymoon callers. * Mr. and Mrs Charles Hesterly were supper guests with their daughter, Mr. and Mra. Clifford Tousley of Lansing Friday. Mrs. Fred Durkee who lias been in Ann Arbor is planning to come Ihu, Saturday to the home of Mr. mid Mra. Keith Durkee and vfcit friends here. * Steven and Gordon Blair of Lansing spent several days of their school vacation with their grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Charles Hesterly. Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan and family of Bellevue were recent sup­ per guests with Mr. and Mra. Jerry Fisher. Their grandson. Denny, re­ mained for a weekend visit. The grandparents took him home Bun­ day and called on their son. Max deviled) as we ore not going to cook them at the school. ♦ Several chil­ dren here orc entertaining chicken pox. ★ Mr. and Mra. Harry tZip) Thompson of Rudyard were recent overnight guests of Mr. and Mra.| Charles Tobias. ★ Thirty-five peo­ ple at LAB. dinner on March 23 at the home of Mra. Karl Schantz, and after the business meeting Doris distributed the Hospital Guild 3 sewing for us to sew at home. R. H. Mott spent the weekend at Sturgis with Mr. and Mra. Carl Kruger. * For the flrat time since last fall Bertha Garrison was able to gel out for church. Sunday. ★ her parents for Laura's birthday dinner. -* Not much news this week. Did everyone stay home, or did you forget to phone? FOOD Complete Fertilizer Service SACKS • BULK • SOIL TESTING —Nitrogens— Anhydrous Ammonia___________ 82% Urea (bulk or sacked) _________ 45% Ammonium Nitrate_________ ___ 33%% Ammonium Sulfate -20%% Golden Uron (Liaura) -20% SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Lok. Odeno Woodlond Plant at Woodbury You can squeeze or into one of the small compacts SIX into a phone booth blit if you want to seat six adults in comfort you need the all-purpose compact, Rambler Classic, the only compact for six 6-footers YOU’LL Mix Dealer today I CONGRATULATE 2 Remember: 3R'i today more important than ever! U 1 fl YOURSELF! When you see how foil you get results, you’ll con* Master Mix Headquarters in Hostings is FEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN! & BEAM 129 N MICHIGAN PHONf WI 5-5993 gratulate yourielf on youf wisdom in using a Won! Ad Rambler Claivc Custom &x ar V-8 to sell or buy. The Hastings Banner Phone Windier 5-3481 World Standard of Compact Car tfxcollonce �pagbpxvs New Hastings Directory Includes dent* Ln lhe new directory- EU» J- 13350 Area Names i these 2X^5^*^ • two, one may find all "sorts ’ The city directory, like street and of people — Meek, Cross, Noble, traffic signs, house numbers and Ooodenough. Sweet. Wild, Wise­ maps, to almost a necessity of mod- । mgn. Dull, Sharp. Small, Friend, em city life. The truth of £his|Moody, Quick, Swift, Young and so atwawn Hv statement la is shown by the_ Interest which citizens hereabouts exhibited when they learned that the 1961 Hastings City Directory to off the press and ready for use. It has just been distributed to subscribers by Church Notes replace* the 1059 edition. count considrrs lhe combined one name, the Polk folk explained. The directory shows occupation or business connection, martial status and name of wife, whether head of house or roomer, names and titles of proprietors and officers of cor­ porations, and ocher items of infor­ mation. Special features of lhe new direc­ tory Include the designations of tenant-owned and rented homes; u numerical telephone guide; tele­ phone - number listings after the names of householders; and a des­ criptive and statistical story of Has­ tings. The variety of business here­ abouts la revealed by the 375 groups catalogued in lhe yellow pages of the new directory, ranging alpha­ betically downward from "Abatrac- <££u,letus |J A Ilf SMOKED H AMb CALVABY GOSPEL CHURCH 137 W. Apple Street Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Young People's Sunday evening "Super Right" of quauTP Evangelistic service, 7:30 pun. Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Every one welcome. For transportation call WI 5-5135. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Corner M-66 and Barnum Rd. Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor Tel-RO 5-3503 Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Prayer service Thursday, B pm. Butt Portion CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor Morning worship, 0:15, am. Sunday school, 10:15 aan. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Canter Street* New and old classifications go Rev. Willard H. Curtto, Minister Easter Sunday— ample: "MoUto" and "Hotels." Worship service* - 9:30 and 11. "Radio and Television" and Thea­ (Nursery provided during both serv­ tres.” "Gas-Bottled" and “Coal ices'. Sermon: The Cross as Vic­ Dealers." Then there are "Dry tory." Special Easter music by the Goods," “Taverns,“ “Blacksmiths,” choirs. “Dairy Bars," “Plastics," •’Trading Youth meet at church. 6:15 am. Stamps," etc. for Sunrise service and breakfast. As with previous editions, there Church school, all departments, will be a distribution of the new directory to replace the last direc­ I Monday. 1:30 circle 3 will meet tory th free-reference Directory Li­ with Mrs. Robert Shannon. braries in other cities, the Polk peo­ 7:30 The Session will meet. ple announced. This distribution Is ■ Tuesday- 7 the Boy Scouts wu> a part of the service maintained Joy meet. the members of the Association of 7:30—Bible Study class. North American Directory Publish­ Wednesday. 9 circle 2 will meet ers in connection with the public­ with Mrs. Wesley Logan. ation of their directories, they said, 10 Women’s Prayer group. and will help to keep outsiders ac­ 1:30 Circle 5 will meet In the quainted with this m area HIMIUKU W.M1 uub cu and Its peo- 10UI)RC lounge wnh with Mrs. Mrs. jesepn Jcscph snuitz Shultz ana and pic and products. A local branch of j Mns Frank Wood M hoslcwes. ' the out-of-town directory service Is , 3 30-Chcrub choir practice, maintained at lhe Hastings Cham- | 7.45 circle 6 wiu mcct with Mrs. ber of Commerce, open to the gen-; stephen Garrett. . 8 Clr^lc 8 will mcct wll|j Mrs \OU WANT IT WHEN f\OU NEED IT, so-* VA'rtDU'LLGETlT.T’p (5. XTOO.dUSTJ-cA "The Little Country Church that THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH M, 1M1 Boulter, Sr. Come enjoy the Easter service with us. Theme: "What If Christ Had Not Risen?" Scripture: cMMsviTFi rpmrnpsr rnnRrH 11 Choral Eucharist and ser-| One of the most enjoyable thing* Junior choir. . EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH > Miulc by Junlor cllo(r|atooi gardening in th* sun to a ICor. 15-13-26. 4:18 pm. Youth choir. “Choir rehearsal. Wednesday 6 | and ladles choir under direction of chance to take a refreshing rest in 7:30 Chancel choir. Good Friday: [Eduards Grinvalds. Jr., music di-’the shade. And that, says the In­ pm. This week only. Come to pracWBCS rummage sale Friday, April 7 am. Morning Prayer. 10 am. Church school. rector. Classes for children. Visitors stltute for Safer Living, to a recomJunior and Senior MYF will meet 1 cordially welcome at all times. , mended procedure for every garden Christian Endeavor. Wednesday. at Sunrise (5:25 am.) at the south * Saturday. April 8. 9 am. to noon 13 noon Litany. hobbyist. Don't work too long or 7:15 pm. Business meeting. Con­ water tower for Easter Sunrise serv- ln the church basement. ------------'too strenuously while the mercury tinue to study book of Luke. tertan Church. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Please keep in mind the second church. THE CHRISTIAN CHUBCH vtolUng her son. Gerald, at Lexing- ™ Afaitof taS mbot wenMonday in April, our Barry Chris­ Wednesday. April 6. 6:30 pm. OF COATS GROVE a •“»ve you^m you from ta. 4:30 pm. Vespers and baptism. I ton. Ky Ky... since the latter part of W may ”*^!?tatian Endeavor Rally at Lake Odessa Pastor. Marion B. Majors. Family Night. Church school offlEaster Sunday: ’ (January, returned Ii8me on MonUnited Brethren Church. Battle Creek 7 am. Sunrise Communion serv- day of last week having spent the|Jur7. particularly from sunstroke or Ladles Aid Society will meet April . at this supper meeting. Dr. Howard Supt. Beatrice Majors. ice. weekend with friends in Detroit. heat exhaustion. Smith of Albion College will present Church school. 10 am. Easier proIn Church School.’ Women start and finish the "argument**—«* might be expected Howard Fcrrto. Thursday, 9;30 circle 1 will meet with Mrs. Anthony Hein. 6 30 Kirk House choir practice. 6: 30 Calvin choir practice. 7: 30 Chancel choir practice. Saturday, 6:30 Couples’ Club will meet in Memorial Hall at 6:30 for a box social. A film will be shown. Host couples arc: Mr. and Mrs. John Mcisenboch. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brandt, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beduhn. 49‘ Quick, eFficient service for YOU it our constant aim . .. and achievement. Call us for a prompt economical solu- W' 5'3354 Leg-O-Lamb FULLY TRIMMED Canned Ham 8 HYGRADE Sliced Bacon 69c LB. 59c rryers WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED icut up lb 4 id — . SUPER RIGHT, SKINLESS LINKS Rib Roast ‘5.89 CAN I 4-5 RIBS LB. RIBS—LB. 75c RIBS—LB. 79c /Q 07C TEXAS SPRINGTIME FAVORITE Asparagus Ruby Red Grapefruit 29c lb. > Pork Sausage 8 fob 39c Yams 2 us 29e MIX N MATCH AXP BRAND FROZEN FOODS FOIDHOOK LIMA SEANS—MINCH STYLE GSHN BEANS CUT GREEN BEANS—BROCCOLI SPEARS 5’“ *1.00 FROZEN—4 10Ol. PKGS. B9c WORTHMORE JELLY ECGS .?= 39c when you buy A&P, UNSWEETENED 48 at the MARVEL ICE CREAM WEIGHT 2’4 LBS. OR OVER A&P, OUR FINEST QUALITY Grapefruit Juice regular price 3 XS ’1.00 A&P Strawberries LARGE SELECTION OF EASTER CANDIES INCLUDING 4 cans' 99c 4 Sweet Potatoes A&&P, OUR FINEST QUALITY—FREESTONE 3 25s 89c Peaches FANCY CANNED VEGETABLES A&P CREAM STYLE CORN (Golden) A&P WHOLE KERNEL CORN (Golden) A&P FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS RELIABLE PEAS Easter Sale J OF FRESH-GROUND FLAVOR YOU CAN'T GET IN A CAN! BAG 3/ BAG ‘1.65 ■ICS AND RJU-SODIED VIGOROUS AND WINCY RED CIRCLE BOKAR iS61c 3£>’1.77 Parkay i 65c 3wO’1.89 ' 3 I l\ < JANE PARKER a «£ 69c LONGHORN STYLE 10c PILLSBURY OR BALLARD Angel “ch 39c Dash Detergent OF 8 39c All prices in this Ad *ff*ci>v* Food Ring»35c JANE PARKER. TWIN PACK Oatmeal or Fudge Cookies Danish Nut Ring JANE PARKER toi. 39c EA. 39c 20c OFF SHORTENING MARGARINE 2 cS 57c JANE PARKER ■a Spry Biscuits JANE Hot Cross Buns aa Z7C 4 7*w2' 51.00 (SUNNYFIELD ’4*s LB. 75d Cheddar Cheese PARKER Pie "S silverbrook BUTlCr Apple MU ANO MIUOw' EIGHT O’CLOCK 1-ib. e Tc 3 l* y2 g°n PKG. OF 2 ROILS Smuckers Toppings LARGE ECGS o°z. 45c COFFEE MILL FLAVOR Maraschino Cherries Delsey Tissue SUNNYBROOK, GRADE A 2 99c BOX Chocolates ALL FLAVORS—MIX OR MATCH 6 •w *1.00 60 GAUGE, 15 DENIER 18-OZ. CANS WARWICK, ASSORTED Polish Dill Pickles £w‘ MIX OR MATCH SALEH! tW «ox 30« t. Court St,_______________________ Phon. WI 5-411A SUPER RIGHT, FANCY QUALITY BANANAS 11< Friday. March 31. 1 to 2:30 p.m. Good Friday service al lhe Presby­ terian Church. The Methodist choir HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY OVEN READY, BELTSVILLES, 4-10 LBS. A REAL VALUE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrlgel. D. D., Minister Thursday. March 30. 7 to 9 pm. Holy Communion administered by Dr. Helrlgel to families and indivl- WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS 16-OZ. CANS 4 SOUTHERN Weicome Corners 9 am. Morning worship. 10:15 Sunday school. Martin Corners 10: 15 am. Morning worship. 11: 15 Sunday school. Quimby Church • 10: 30 am. Sunday schooL Easier program. 11: 30 un, Morning worship. Reception of members at all churches. Baptismal service nt Mar­ tin Church. Thursday. March 30. 7:30 pm. Candlelight Communion service al Martin Corners. Bud Wolfe will provide organ music. Special vocal music. time to to you. extend can help yoy THI PERFECT MATE fOR ANY MEAT SUPER RIGHT BEEF E333Eni3MH3ijIcEi if start Betides our Home you with money, too. Portion Semi-Boneless HAMS • 67' TURKEYS problems and needs. E.B.CAUKIN OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry Sauce SUPER RIGHT, COOKED, HOCKLESS SKINLESS, READY TO EAT HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT -OURFUEL OIL Shank FUMRO 95c S2_09 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA Scot Tissue Cheer Detergent Ivory Snow 2 nous 29c S£ ‘1.33 So 79c ' COMPANY, HG AMIRICA J DIPINDA8LI 1009 MlRCHSMT MHCt US’* �to schools from Sauli See, Marie — Quick; Clark, Donald HaywardBoard Membeg, Earl Cramer and Treasurer. Ethel Van Nocker; Trus- Travis Swagier. r„- office *Tr*llKlll to campaign for ofthe RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Holloway opposes Dr. Lynn M. lee. Steve Scott; Peace. Howard Nunamaktr. Board Bartlett. Democrat, who was first of Review. Frank Francisco; ConRepublican — Supervisor. Howard elected to office in 1957 He is seek­ stable. .. __ Prrrls: Ferris;Clerk. Clerk.Donna DonnaBaldwin: Baldwin; Clinton Miller. ing his third term Treasurer. Sterling Moore; Trustee. CARLTON TOWNSHIP Robert Newton; Justice of the Monday Michigan will elect two Republican — Supervisor, Ernest Pedae. Paul Richard Dean; Board members of the Supreme Court <>n ia non-partisan ballot C hief Justice Hoffman; Clerk. Agnes 8cobey; of Review, Gerald Smith; Highway John R. Dethmer*. who has served Treasurer. Richard Yarger; Trus­ Commissioner, Gordon Vander'on the high court since 1946 and tee (four yean*. Keith Marlow; Weele; Constable. C. M. Shelburn. Democrat — Supervisor. Forest Continued from Page One named Chief Justice by bls associ­ Justice of the Peace. Carl Bar­ The Senior Class of NaahvUle ates In 1954. and Harry F. Kelly. croft; Board of Review. Berwin Foley; Clerk. Tom Jones; Treas­ High school presented a farce _ m Rogers Demo-iwho *’*s elected to the Supreme Stadel: Highway Commissioner, urer. Roy Fuller; Trustee. Farrell Democrat M Henry M Rogers Demo c<xjrl exxnady. "Love Is Too Much Anderson; Justice of the Peace, Gerald Endres. TYtRibte.** to a full house In the crat Jack OConnor is seeking re- Litton. while on tlie non-partisan Clarence Hartman; Board of Re­ High school auditorium last Friday election as supervisor of Hastings I ticket, they were renominated ut ner, Trustee, Oliver Boulter, Jr; view. Andrew Carboneau; Consta­ me State ocaie Republican nepuuucau convention. twuruuuu. Highway Commissioner, John Us- ble. Lynn Donovan. township against Republican Roy .the ! Th*X They‘ nr* are nnrvrtwl opposed bv by James James H. H. bomc, Jr.; Board of Review, John It was a fast moving play about PlCSton THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP McLaughlin, chairman of the Work- Booher. college boys who Invite a torrent of Republican—■Supervisor. William trouble unwittingly but leave mirth CASTLETON TOWNSHIf A. Cridler; Clerk, Robert Booth; for the past four years, and Ernest KEPl'BLICAN CAUCUS Treasurer. Arthur Smith; Trustee. C. Boehm, who has been a Wayne Tha • action of tne the piay play taxes takes piacc place Republican Supervisor Howard FerSupervisor, J'. Mearle Scott; Clerk. Ernest Ball; Justice of the Peace, County Probate judge since 1957 college eating place affection- ru is again opposed by Democrat Cecil 8 Barrett; Treasurer, Mrs. Howard Smith; Highway Commis­ ----- _ —as the Poison Pot.’•It Forest Foley and In Thoniapple They were nominated at the Demo- 1Geneva Brumm; Trustee (four sioner. Charier. Baughman; Board ately .known Is located Just off .the campus of township Supervisor William A. cratic convention Wayne Offley; Board of Re- of Review, Seward Brock: Cons to­ Republican nominees for the years). ! Ivy Gate College. The time is spring Cridler. chairman of the Barry Board uo*ru ui ziusico of V. Michigan.'vie* 't»o ?**«•»>. to fiU vacancy, bies. Guy Cline, Walter Eavey. Har­ of Trustees GOP Committee, to opposed by suit UnWerally shortly before lhe Junior Prom. turUnd. | Blctanl Bradl**: CaMUMorw old Haywood and OUo Wood. . __ __ * John S. two vpnn years, Vyrn Vern MrPdrt Me Peck ann and Claud The characters are; Toasty-mo­ Democrat Alton Flnkbelner. Democrat — Supervisor. Alton Jr., of. n East. ■ Lansing and Unopposed supervisors include Pingel, of Grosse Pointe Woods Demond; Highway Commissioner Flnkbelner; Clerk. Josephine QUtherly and harassed proprietor of the Polson Pot, Sharon Hecker; Joe Victor Eckardt. Woodland; Ernest The Democratic candidates are (two years). Howard Demond; Jus­ lette; Treasurer. Phylls Oleaa; tice of the Peace, (four years). lonni)[ u . nnum u* ,ru». u .uu u ., Justice of the Peace. David J. VanBurke, a college boy with trouble*. Hoffman. Carlton; J. Merle Scott- Connor D. Smith of .Pinconning, appointed to the Grover Lethcoc. Dick McElvaln; "Pinky" Hamilton, Castleton: Harold Stanton. Balli- wlKJ rest Bender; Trustee. Walter Wil­ his chum also with troubles. Gary more; Claude Willson. Yankee g^rd o[ Trustees by former Gov. HASTINGS TOWNSHIP In 1950._____________ and C. Alien Harson. Fbote; Odgen "Oggy" McCtoaky. at; Springs, _ and Floyd Miller. Assyria, williams _______________ Democrat — Supervisor. Jack student with a sdenUfic theory. On 8UU. ticket. State High- ten. who has been a member of the VERMONTVILLE TOWNSHIP Dennie Gaskill; Connie Ashton, a way Commissioner John C. Mackie, MSU governing board since ap- O'Connor; Clerk. Martha Beadle. Treasurer. Virginia Sherry; High­ Democrat — Supervisor. Ben college girl "working her way Dcmocrftt. is opposed for re-election • pointed in 1957 through" Audrey Newland: Ebb Cbarte» K. Bedwell. Republican. Democratic candidates for the way Commissioner. Lyle Endsley. Stout; Clerk. Dorothy Dutch ess; Dunham, happy-go - lucky college Bedwell, a Harper Woods resident. । University of Michigan Board of Justice of the Peace. Edward Slo­ Treasurer. Mrs Kathryn Bosworth; girt, Zelma Cheeaeman; Flo Dunjla<j 77 years of engineering ex- Regents are Theodore Sachs, a De­ cum: Board ot Review (two-years), Trustee (four yean), Lloyd HUI; ham. her sister. Betty Dull; Shirley p^rience and is now supervisor of troll native, and Allan Sorenson, a Andrew Kennedy; Trustee (four Highway Commissioner, A. A. Mc­ Bradford, • campus belle, Diane j plant engineering activities of the chemical engineer with tlie Dow yean) Nial Castelein; Consables. Gregor; Justice of Peace. Wilbur Jones; Sugar Lou Jackson, a col*-tractor and Implement division of .Chemical Company of Midland Harry Larsen. Jack Perry, Roderick Marsh; Board of Review. Roger Oman; Constables, Jack Rashbura lege (Ekri with ruffles and a South-1 FQrij Motor Company Mackie. < Republican candidates arc James Tie to and Douglas Paavo. Republican — Supervisor, Roy and John Hokanson; Member of em accent, Connie Baxter; Monica.wh0 was in Hastings for the open- c. Zeder. Detroit, former vice Batea, a visiting high school senior. lng Of uie ncw n. Broadway stretch, president of Chrysler Corporation Preston; Clerk. Evah Scobey; Ubrary Board for six year*. Ed Sue McMillen; Mrs J. Worthington seeking his second term as High- In charge of engineering, and Paul Treasurer, Ruth VanDcnberg; High­ Lewis and Mrs. Frances Schaub way Commissioner.Grant Robinson; Republican — Supervisor, Gerald Bates, her mother. Della Dooley; way commissioner. He has a bach -1 G. Goebel, former mayor of Grand Slple. Clerk. Mrs. Leta Nagle; Dr. Plllsy. President of Ivy Gate ejor of science degree In civil engi- Rapids Heath; -Board of Review. Rex Ca­ College, Tim Smith; Mbs Emily neerlng from Michigan State UniRepublican candidates for the sey; Trustee. Lyle Newton; Con ­ (four yean), Ray Havkina; HlghRoas. Dean of Women. Gretchen I versity and in 1962 founded the: Board of Governors of Wayne State stable, Clayton Shurlow. , — .. . Cliff Hayward, _a __ --------.— — j Engineering -------- university are Thomas B. Adam*. Engle; well-mean-• pynt surveying and Justice of Peace (four years) Wil­ Ing visitor. Roger Lamle j Company and from that position a native Detroiter who served as HOPE TOWNSHIP liam Bamingham; Member of The play waa directed by Hilda ! made his successful race for high- Wayne Alumni Association presi­ Republican — SupaYlsor, Almon dent in 1958-60. and Charles E. Weber; Clerk. Fred Anders; Treas­ A. Baas ■*■>■1^ by student direc- way commissioner tors Sharon Belson and Gerry | Hugh H. Holloway. Republican Brake, who is superintendent of urer. Leo Lyon; Trustee. Garth Kroger; Constabtea. Vernon Trow­ bridge. Ard Decker and Kenneth Wayne county schools Democratic Maurer. candidate for superintendent of Florla; Justice of Peace. Clifford Bulling; Member of Library Board _ , a______ ! public instruction. Is one of the best candidates are Dr. DeWitt T. Bur­ Clouse. Board of Review. Leon for six years, Mrs. Nellie Bamlng­ Michigan dairy herds are getting known of the candidates to Barry' lton. a practicing physician who is Payne; Constables. Ira Osgood and ham and Mrs. Evelyn HUI; Member larger and milk production per cow, residents, having been superintend- administrator of Burton Mercy oonUDuea to rise, aay MSU spec-'ent of schools at Nashville in 1852- Hospital in Detroit, and Ralph E. Democrat — Supervisor. Othnel fill vacancy. Robert Todd He is on leave as superintendent Richman, a retired Insurance exe­ Trantham, Clerk. Melvin Goebel; cutive of Holland WOODLAND TOWNSHIP Treasurer. George Eddy; Trustee. Frank Hartman, superintendent George R Leonard; Justice ot Republican — oupemsor. Victor of the Cannon senool district In Peace, Thomas Kastead; Consta­ Genesee county, is the Democratic ble*. Kenneth Reed and Harold candidate for the State Board of Kellogg; Board of Review, Kenneth i Education. Charles A. Roger*, labor Church. relations expert and associate di­ IRVING TOWNSHIP rector of Michigan Slate Univer­ sity's labor and Industrial relations Democrat — Supervisor, Paul center. Is the Republican candidate Wilkes; Clerk. Kenneth Shantx; for the State Board of Education. Treasurer, Donald Send; Board ot This board Is the governing body Review. Paul Palmer; Justice ol for Western. Central and Eastern the Peace. Ruben Crites (lull term), Michigan Universities end Carl Hula to fill vacancy; । The candidates for the various Highway Commission, Theresa De­ township offices follow: Cocker. Republican—Supervisor, William I ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP P. Hayes; Clerk, Herbert J. Cook; | REPUBLICAN CAUCUS Treasurer. Elwood Yoder; Justice । Supervisor, Floyd Miller; Clerk, of Peace. Leslie Raber to fill va-1 My name is Lynn Brown, but my friends coll me Howard Wing; Treasurer. Glenn coney UO.K." os I am the mon that says "O.K.” to Brown; Trustee. Oral Miller; Board ,'of Review, Kenneth Struln; Justice JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. of the Peace. Waynord Jarrard Republican — Supervisor, Wilbur Uldricks; Trustee. Robert K. Prey; My job is to provide the best cosh loon service BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP Clerk. Harvey Parmele: Treasurer. Republican — Supervisor. Harold in our community. The more times I con say "O K." Stanton; Clerk, Walter Soya; Treas­ Donald Pass; Justice, Gordon Bux­ the better I will be doing my job. urer. Colleen Schantx; Trustee ton; Board of Review. A re hie (four years). Anna Cairns; Justice Dunn; Constables. Albert Lyons. of the Peace. Russell Stanton. Edwin Hawks, Charles Foster and sure that I will do my best to soy "O-K." You can Thomas Vatcaro. Board of Review, Laurel Newton. Democrat—Supervisor. George A. get a small between pay-day loan or a larger loan BARRY TOWNSHIP I Republican — Supervisor. Lloyd Drews; Trustee. Roland W. Gibbs; ond take up to 24 months to repay. Hoffman; Clerk. Nina Bolyen; Clerk, Etta M. Pettibone; Treas­ urer. Leon E Slocum; Justice, Treasurer, Kenneth Dewey: Trus­ I would appreciate the opportunity to say "O.K." tee. Leslie H Kelley; Highway Frank Thomas; Board of Review. th* next time you need money. Phone WI 5-3424 Commissioner. Richard Barnum; Jefferson Pettibone; Constables. Ar­ or see me personally at LOCAL FINANCE, Ilf Justice of the Peace. Richard Pen­ thur Minor. Leslie Reed. George South Jefferson Street, Hastings, Michigan. der; Board of Review. Fred Sher- Bassett and Clarence Campbell rlff; Constables. Roger Turner and ODESSA TOWNSHIP Ray Wisniewski Republican — Supervisor, Oerald I Democratic — Supervisor. Donald Williams: Clerk. Kenneth Wolfe: Treasurer. Lottie (Mrs. Morley) Hough: Trustee. Henry Beland; Justice of the Peace. Stanley Dann; Board of Review. Clarence Yager; Constables. Cloyd King. Charles Hauck. George Harrington and John Waldren; Highway Commis­ sioner. Murray Hansbarger. Democrat — Supervisor. Harold Laux; Clerk, Max McLeod; Treas­ urer. Earl Becker; Trustee. Sam Stemm; Justice of the Peace. Ber­ nard Johnson; Board of Review. Dari Hawley; Constable. Robert Shoemaker: Highway Com mis.Uoner. Carl Puljfr. " THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 38, 1M1 Full House Enjoys More About— Nashville High School Comedy April 3 Election Eckard!; Clerk, Vemlre Kantner: years. Max Kelley, Wayne Skedgell. Treasurer, Lucy Jordan; Trustee, and Richard Bogart; Trustee for Eugene Reuther; Justices to fill va­ cancies: Russell Brod beck and Bob or, Carl Tuttle. Democrat — Village President. rence Chase; Constables. Bruce Bam Varney; Clerk. Jack Fair­ Eckardl. Wayne Henney. Leland banks; Treasurer, Mrs. Eva M. Enx, Max Coats; Highway Commis­ Hult; Trustee for two yean, Ken­ sioner, Walter Hershberger. neth Foote. Forrest Babcock and Donald Langham; Trustee for one YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP year. Robert Partridge; Assessor. Republican — Supervisor, Claud Robert Fueri. Jr. % Wilson; Clerk. Charles P. Storkan; VERMONTVILLE VILLAGE Republican party — President, Trustee (four years). James Zasadll; Trustee (two yean) Ray Pill- leonard Aldrich; Clerk. Mrs Let* tngham; Board of Review, Fred Nagle; Treasurer, no candidate; Matteson; Justice. Gerald Page; Constables, Clayton Kelley, Jr.. 8. Thrun, Mrs Hlldred Kelsey and Abosse, Joseph Fiala and Raymond Cleo Prescott; Assessor, Bernard Ommag. Cillxens party—President. Leslie FREEPORT VILLAGE F_ust; Clerk, no candidate; Treas­ Peoples party—Mayor. Don Wal­ urer. Dale Briggs; Trustees, for two ton; Clerk, Lucille Myers; Trustees. years, Donald Gaedert and James Dean Stuart, BUI Blough and Eldon Faust, and Marvin McClelland; As­ Grinnell. sessor. Allen Faust. Citlxcns party — Mayor, Howard WOODLAND VILLAGE Thaler; Clerk. Norval Thaler; Republican caucus Woodland vil­ Treasurer, EfTle Parker; Trustees, Elwood Yoder. Charles Blough and lage — President. Robert Born; .. _ rr Clerk, Margene Guenther; Treas­ Harry Stehr; Assessor, Charlie urer. Vlrgene Hurd. Trustees. Les­ ' ter Foreman. Douglas Arnold and MIDDLEVILLE VILLAOE Citizens party—President, Robert Sullivan; Clerk. Elton Lawrence; Treasurer. Charles Williams; Trus­ tees. Merle Streeter, Gian Dean and Russell Bender; Assessor, Fred Peoples party—Trustees. Ray To­ lan. George Miller ‘and Mercedes French: Assessor, Jim Norman No treasurer. The person nominated for president has withdrawn his name. LAKE ODESSA VILLAGE Peoples party—President, George Treasurer. Edrie McCartney; Trus­ tees. O. B, Garlinger, A. L. Van Zyl and Charles Hauck; Assessor. Alien Behler. CiUxcns party — President, Wall Abbott; Clerk. Donald Birman;1 Treasurer. Edrie McCartney; Trus­ tees. Dale Brock. David Chapman and LaVon Deataman; Assessor. Howard Richter. NASHVILLE VILLAGE j Republican — Village President. Bruce Randall; Clerk BkedgeU; Trees guerite Wilson; Haro'.d Robbing Assessor, Boulter. - 1961 Road Map Now Available An aerial picture of part of In­ continuous toll-free Interstate highof Michigan's 1M1 Official High­ way Map. . on Lake Michigan, was opened to traffic In December to glee Mieh- State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said nearly half of the COO,000 maps to be printed are being shipped directly from lhe chamber of commerce, hotels, travel bureaus and other organltaUona, Mackie said copies of the map are available free of cost by writing: Motorist Service Division. Michigan State Highway Department 732-W Mason Bldg., Lansing 24. Michigan. DEPENDABLE Service, through well-trained, experienced stuff who have your personal interest In mind when underwriting your INSURANCE To assure full protection for the least coat possi­ ble, without sacrificing service, safety end prompt claim payments. Jim Colaman Earl Colaman COLEMAN Agency 5 SHbbina Bldg Hastings WI 5-3412 O.K” Brown YOUH VOTE IS YOUR VOICE I KEEP YOUR VOICE IN EDUCATION SriZtr- (g, THE COURTS ET “LS GOOD ROADS \ RITTI.K MK.III(,\X > I It \IGHT ItITl Bi ll \X! ni MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP Republican — Supervisor. Austin Schantx: Clerk. Ward Cheeseman: Treasurer. Mrs. Lillian McKelvey; Trustee. Vern Hawblllz; Board of Review, Robert Gray; Justice of the Peace. Walter Clark; Constables. , Blair Hawblltx and Victor Schantx. Democrat — Supervisor. Julius Maurer; Clerk. William Schantx; Treasurer. Mrs. Leah Phillipa; Trustees. William Swift and Clay­ ton Newland; Board of Review. Henry Woudstra; Justice of lhe Peace. Vern Marshall. ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP Republican — Supervisor. Homer Norman: Trustee. Philip Potter; Clerk. Kenneth Herminett; Treas­ urer. Mrs. Alice Elaine Lewis; Jus­ tice. (full term) Leon Felder; Board ot Review. Howard Norman. Democrat — Supervisor, Earl Mc­ Klbbln; Trustee. Myron Johncock; Clerk; Raymond Bourdo; Treas­ urer, Lester Lord; Highway Com­ missioner. Kenneth Gates; Justice, Everett Tiller; Sexton. Arthur Crawford; Board of Review, Em­ mett Bourdo; Oonstablra, Cletus Marshall. Lester Guerin, Myron Sparrow and Ernest Allen. PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP Republican — Supervisor. Merle Bradfield; Clerk. Lloyd Notting­ ham; Treasurer. Lewis Johnson. tice of the Peace, Lyle Champton: Board of Review, lara Boulter; Constables, Lawrence D. Clark aad Edward Kroencke; Highway Com­ missioner, Rex McCool; Part Board Member. Robert Hammond and Jack Bradfield. Democrat—Supervisor. Henry M. Rogen; Clerk. Wayne Pulton; Treasurer. Mary Jane Cox; Trus­ tee. Alva Rowe; Justice of the Peace. Edward Engle. Jr.; Board of Review. Joseph Noonan; Cotulaman •'Meara; Highway OomnXssloner, William Newland; Park Lt/t <o right-Queen Elizabeth (lhe bril) of England, Queen Guinevere of Britain, Susan Smith ol America. The queens of history would envy Susan Smith You know Susan Smith! She represents every modem housewife in America. No queen in the past ever had such a won­ Olivet Most ail of the nation’s electric power does. Today, the more than 300 independent com­ panies are building new plants and lines for the derful servant as the electricity she uses in her new homes, new jobs, new industries and in­ home every day. creased strength America will have in the Chances are it comes from an independent future. They’re ready and able to supply all the electric company like the one that serves you. additional electric power America will need. PEI-7491-50 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-04-06.pdf a95f8c40ed31367c07d8adcbed7b7e5d PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH YEAR 20 Page*—3 Sectloae HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 6. 1961 Pion to Enjoy *1 Remember Mama* On Central Stage NUMBER 50 Section Ont Barry Names 3 New Supervisors, Gives > Republicans Sweep Foley Upsets Ferris in Rutland, Buehler Wins Ircinp Sticker Race: Mackie Heads Democratic Ticket HaMihtu and Barry county voter# ‘loiiowed their traditional* 1 pattern in Monday’s biennial election and gave Republican candidates ! for State offices overwhelming emlorsemeni#. turned down proposals i to legalize lhe sale of liquor by th*- glass in two townships and ' stayed home in drove# in precincts without local runtests. Barry county also followed lhe mil-stale trend and turned {thumbs down on lhe propo-ed 4'•institutional Convention and the pro­ posal io give the Lcctstlaturc the ------- ---------------------- —right to loan up 1<* $5,000 (MX) to ■T^rT“ " " ’ ” 1 iillMIIO'. . OUTSTANDING* CITIZEN—Barry county has many outstanding cltlsens and clrle leaders, but none more loyal than Ilarvey AUerding, who was photographed at Carlton Center Monday casting his billot. Harvey has voted in every election in Carlton township the same as a majority of Michi­ gan electors and the Con-Con plan .received narrow approval, uccord• ins to trie unofficial returns, and Democrata elected seven of the nine 'candidates for partisan office.* ever missed a Republican township caucus. Hprvey, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Allerdlng, was bom on his parents' farm on election boards for the last five elections. In the photo with him are Mrs. Ray Smith (center) and Mrs. Frank Weinbrecht. who Rotarians Hear I New Zealander Describe Country Hastings Rotarians received a verbal picture of New Zealand, and were given an idea of Its people, agriculture, scenery and race relations at their regular Monday noon luncheon meeting at the Hotel Hastings. Whatarangl Winlata, a gradu- eating and pleasing description of liquor by the glass In Prairieville and Hastings township. Il was HERE'S THE CRACK DELTON BAND —This Is a posed picture of the outstanding Delton High School Band which received the top rating at the reeent Grand Rapids District Band Festival. They are dressed in their elassy coneert uniforms, which can be altered by the addition of a bright red "bib** and plumed hat for a more snappy marching outfit. The band la directed by Dale Kool iright>. The members Include, left to right, first row: Carol Whitney. Nancy Hall. Cathy Smith, Pat Tatro. Betsy .Mudge. Delete Northulz and Marilyn Eichenhauer. Second row: Eileen Lindsey, Nancy Fales. Sally Herrington. Charles Collison, Barbara Knilzenga. Terry Teller. Marilyn Chapman. Janet Smith and Yvonne Campbell. Third row: Joan Gay, Joan Elchanhauer. Elaine-Ekhenhauer. Darlene Armlnlrout. Dorna Taylor. Ron Orbeck. Phillip Stanton. John Kettle. Charles Tack and Gloria Hermenllt Fourth row: Francis Buller. Cheryl. Elyea. Neil Tack. Robert Palmer, Phyllis Galnder, Betty Johncock. Ray Burghdurf. Bill Miller, Dari Lester. Mike Newington and Jack Wilbur. Fifth row: Ron Tiller. Larry Ketchen, Shirley Woods. Richard Weber. Clancy Jones. Douglas Crase. Tom Thayer and Dehn Solomon.—Photo by Barth. In the March 13 election. Middie­ ! ville also turned down a similar, , proposal Milton Buehler, who had been' appointed Irving township super­ visor to succeed Walter Hammond, who .left his post because of ill-1 ness. won election to a two-year ~ (term us a sticker candidate. He had failed to gain the Republican nomi­ nation by two votes tn the caucus, but In Monday's balloting Buehler polled 214 votes acording to the un-' official tabulation. The Republican I 'candidate. William F Hayes, re­ ceived 179 and Paul Wilkes. Demo- I Death Takes Barry Publie Official; Rites Held Monday Old Garage Safe Driver Seriously I Frustrates Six Hurt in Saturday Do Americans really appreciate self a convention to rewrite lhe State Lansing Burglars : , Afternoon Crash ;government? If so. they show surprls- Constitution; a proposal to permit the EDITORIALS In another contest which at-1 The Court House Flag was at Morris M.' Ritter. 56. Kalamazoo. Ing unconcern about the outcome of i State to use five million dollars of it* I Winlata, a graduate of trie VicThere's nothing more frustrating great interest. Forest Fo- half mast Monday afternoon and jtoria University at Wellington, the was very critically injured about 2 pm. elections. 'There are millions of people credit for the purpose of industrial than ... an v.u old «.V. safe, six Lansing ...V.. men traded [ discovered when they failed to open *«'• Democrat, defeated Howard Barry officials and other people capital of the country, used as his Saturday when he lost control driving wor|d under dictatorial rule-and public welfare developments; the; the one they stole from the Fiaher- Ferris. Republican, ■** ’" had served 1 from ------- ~,w-walks -• —-­ who all of life and •" all *sec ‘S!,nUUp“’uM?S>S«£S?SlS |»>» ■“ know whM U» .«.*». .1 .W M u o--------------------- ---------- - as Rutland township's supervisor tions of the county attended the Hcngesbach garage early Sunday, New Alderman — James E Cole- j since narrowly defeating Eugene [ funeral services at 2.30 at the First reported ■freedom" means Likewise there are ecutlve position* in our public edu- March 26 In the United States op a Rotary man. 109 W. State road. Has- '. ~ ls Haywood. Ml to 90. m April oflMethodist Church for Vemor O. Ritter suffered a severe concus-' minions of citizens in lhe United .rational system; the choice of a highAccording to Chief of Police Rlch- 1953 Ferris, who has been chair- t Webster. 77. who died at 9:45 pm. tings insurance man. will take a his home First ward aidermanlc seat on [brought lh"*Ufht greetings from hl « hnm ' sion. cuts on the head, damage to states vested with the authority of way conuniaaioner who will direct lhe “rd Sunior. six Lansing men have man of the Board of Supervisors. Friday at his home at 930 South 'Rotary club of Levin which has 47 .—■ and ------>other —j Injuries. been apprehended who were tn- held off Foley tuo years ago by 14 Church street following an extendthe City Council Monday night. his spinal cord self government by Federal and State spending of millions of dollars in pub-1 volved m thf burg ia ry O f the Hasmembers [ votes. 167-153. but Monday s vote led illness succeeding John Barnett who did A passenger. Lloyd Snyder. 55. of He praised the aims of the Ro­ Upper Darby. Pn.. who has been work­ constitutlons who are either too laxy lie money for highway construction tings Ford agency and although । was 201 for Foley and 200 for Fernot seek re-election. Coleman was The Rev. William H. Helrigel, elected Monday without opposi­ tary Fellowship program, declaring Ing in Battle Creek installing ma- 1or too unconcerned to go to Die polls and maintenance and tiie selection of1 they worked from about 4 a m. un- ris The other Republican candl-' DD . pastor, officiated and burial tion receiving a complimentary that it helped promote understand­ chines at the Ralston plant, suffered on election day two Justices of the Supreme Court of ‘ til daylight, they were unable to dates for lhe major offices were i was in lhe Cedar Creek cemetery, vote of 161. In joining the Coun­ ing among the peoples of the world. head lacerations, cuts on the knees elected in Rutland. Mr. Webster was the oldest . . . 1 Michigan. They abandoned II In a corn cil. he follows in the fooUleps of He suggested that individuals in and other Injuries. Rlglit here tn Barry county, at least hl* father who served from *1936" America, as well as In all countries be two other new faces on the [ service. Both were hospitalized at Pennock. BVcra<e good community of "Out Any one of the above to important. of the world, think on a "global county board when the organiza[ In addition to serving as register [scale." Winlata. a handsome young Undersheriff Rogers said Ritter was g^^-- Michigan so far as the quality enough to merit the attention of all street. The combination had been tionul meeting Is held Tuesday [of deeds for more than 34 years. | man who is spending this school knocked off It but they couldn't In Hope township. Almon Weber.*Mr. Webster was a director of lhe year in the U-M School of Business Republican, was elected supervisor Barry-Eaton Insurance Company, a I Administration, asserted that he "bounded" about 75 feet then went 35 per cent of those qualified, coal «* about bi three —•• one — elector .......... — took the Francis Hengesoach and Dwight has “faith that Internationa) under­ 120 feet out of control smashing down . ballots on Monday, This, despite the time to mark a ballot here in Barn­ Fisher, partners in the garage, were defeating Olhnel Trantham. Demo- member of the Masonic Lodge and cent. 187 to 152. He succeeds George;® member of the First Methodist standing Is u possibility." |Jwo eight-inch trees.^ ,facl lhal extremely important county. pleased over Its recovery not only Eddy, who wouldn't accept renomi- Church. Winlata told a little of New The car caught fire and the Delton I Issues were up for decision. Including: । tPl&isc turn to page 3 this Sec.), for the $120 it contained but also nation but did consent to run for Mr- Webster was an active memZealand's history, and about the Fire Department was called. _ . for the valuable records. peaee treaty of 1840 when Brit­ Richard F. Little. 22. of Lansing. About 6:30 pm. Sunday Mr. and dent of the Methodist Brotherhood ish sovereignty was recognized. ' was questioned here by Chief Sunlor Democratic ticket with 200 votes— in 1946 more than any other candidate re­ and State police. He Is one of the Barney B. Drum was Installed as street, and Mrs. AgnlU Slany, 74. ceived on either party. six being held in Ionia. Ingham the exalted ruler of the Hastings were Injured when their car struck fortunate people and he served as Tiie oilier new supervisor will be whose forebears migrated from another machine traveling north on and Eaton counties for some 30 EHu* Lodge No 1963 at formal cere­ (h c chairman of the Saltation burglaries in the four-county area Wilbur Uldricks. Republican, who Army's Extension Unit in Barry monies held 'at the Temple on N. M-37 about a half-mile south of Chief Sunlor mid Little impli- defeated George A. Drews, Demo­ county. In 1959 he was presented Michigan avenue Monday evening. Dowling. crat. 236-146. tn Johnstown He with an "Award of Appreciation'* While New Zealand has a regular Where to go to school and what ness schools, two nursing schools rated William G. Hauseman. Rex According to the report. Donald E. Battle Creek'Lodge No. 131 con- Ann?lnd Air Force, the succeeds Mrs. Ferd Stevens Mr> career to follow will be the subject and three special training schools in recognition of his contribution Drake. 35, R1 Bedford, was driving of the annual Barry County wUl will be here tn to offer advice and anan­ dueled the ceremony. ; country depends on the United E. Alleman and Gordon K. Gil­ Steven.* was appointed after her to the Salvation Army and the north, too. and made a sudden left swer questions. bert. all of Lansing, in the burg­ husband was named Barry county people he helped In this area turn to go into a driveway. Horace W. College-Coreer Night to be held at Armed forces representatives will lary. 'drain commissioner following the Hastings High school Monday eve­ The respect with which the ? I lax has a maximum bracket Nuss. 43. driving behind him. hit the 'death of Lee Burdick of Hickory ning. April 10. Richard William*. also be here Little said the group came tn brakes Maynes, Haynes, uenmo behind rvuss. Nuss, nn hit me the „„ Vern ^UUlker1 iroulfmo of 65 Pcrcent- «»e»Plte socialized □ruKcs. Uldricks had defeated brakes, too. but his car hit the Nuss ‘d ‘r e 5! ° r 1 BUldMncc' httS an’ The program begins with a short Hastings about 4 am. that Sundav 'Comers kntoht-Hn!!hS<’ w medlclne government partlci^Stevens in hl* bld tor renomination . _ , . . , , .. OiCVCIUk 111 111-* UIU Illi IdlAKlIUiaklVGI general meeting In the main HHS .nd PArkM . Moeklrum lite t.rw machine. I * .□p.r.lw.r l„ Ute R.pubte-.n knlght. Robert W. Wade, secretary, .p^ Jn many economic fields. •ter often led his Republican Sophomores. Juniors and Sen­ gym. At 7:15 students and their They entered the garage and W O Coleman, treasurer: Winston । winlata sang several native Undersheriff Rogers Issued a ticket tr- I..., . _ . _ Merrick titer: filer- OeraM Oernld CrltU*nrien several „, n«tl«e iors and their parents from Has­ parents are to attend the first of Irniv-ltteH Ihuk-rilat nff 11.— Merrick, Crlitemten. ,„d e to Drake for falling to signal. * Barry county electors gave Suthree group meetings. Each student tings, Nashville. Delton. Middle ­ couldn ’ t open it so they rolled it to Inner mn.rd: Fterrell Andermn. 0,„„lrc o, lh, who The Hanies and Mrs. Slany were . prernr Court Justice John R Deth- 1683. in Johnstown township, the will have an opportunity to listen ville. Freeport and Woodland In ctapteln: Enrl J. Spencer, e-tntee. lhe ,U(U)r „tendM ,ppiL„ hospitalized at Pennock. He suffered the main north door, •.oiled the MIU O1 to and ask questions of the con­ safe out and loaded it into a 1955 mers and Hairy F Kelly big votes son of ,Reuben and Della 'Tolies’ .and Bemkrd MePharlln u a Injaiee [hc conc|u,|dI1 o, (,n (at, two broken ribs and other injuries | Justice Dethrnera received 3836 and w-hster sultants in three different groups L. [Kelly 4,100. Ernest C Boehm re- ■■* Ma'„ ' r He married Miss Lena for five years , . I On a motion of Charles H. Leon- Mrs. Haynes and Mrs. Slany were cut Odessa are invited to attend the daring the evening. Each session Ford tudor He said they were ln | event which begins at 7 p.m. the garner about 10 minutes future eventa lor the Elka Includr HaaUnia tta.arl.ru vc.ed io and bruised, , ^cetved 1.096 and James H Mr ­ I Consultants in 40 career Helds . will last 45 minutes. former Methodist parsonage at 318 They drove out of tow n and' the reanlar meetina at 1:«S on April )ohl ,hc M.,| Improvemcnt Au»Mrs. Lyle Vanderbrook. 52. R1 Has­ from Delton. Middleville, Nashville. * Please See .MORE ABOUT: S Jefferson street. The minister Refreshments will be served In abandoned it when they failed to | 27. 17 and a dance on May 27. elation. tings, was unhurt Tuesday of last week woodland and Lake Odessa will be the East gym following the final get it open before daylight. when her car struck a cow on M-37 present to discuss their lines of ------------- •------------After their marriage they lived Chief Sunlor said the men may ' Goodwill Birthday Club Hospital Guild 14 to Meet in Jolmriown towTuhip The cow was epdenvor and to advise students Hanfield Farm- Bureau to Meet on a farm in Barry township until The consultants will include: Ag- not be brought here to face charges i The Goodwill Birthday Club will , Hospital Guild 14 will meet Tues- owned by Charles Thayer. R6 Bat­ Members of the Banfleld Farm Mr. Webster was elected Register us there may be more charges in l Please See MORE ABOUT: meet Thursday.'April 6. at the Cecil tie Creek. Mrs. Vanderbrook swung 1, In addition, represenia/ves from Bureau will meet at the Harry Babof Deeds in 1936 He narrowly de­ other counties Tiie men were picked Oler homo nt Freeport. Carry in home of Mrs. Mabie Hathaway. 206 to the left but was unable to avoid ■115 colleges and universities, busicock home Wednesday. April 12. for teated Etar I Boyes tiiat year, re­ up in Lansing March 26. W. Court street. hitting the animal . , i> night meeting and potluck supper iceiving a plurality ot 61 votes. _ _____ ___ __ Boyes had held the office for the 1 ^|'12 ptevlous years. Barney Drum Exalted Ruler Of Hastings Elks Hastings Host to Barry College-Career Night |) ackward glances. Retarded Children's Association to Meet Mrs. Koutz's Brother Dies in Grand Rapids The regular meeting of the Barry County Association for Retarded Children will be held in the basrof the EUB Education Build­ ing. corner of Grand and East streets this Thursday at 8 pm All parents are urged to be present to discuss details of reopening the Barry County Special Education School on Monday. April 10. RoKW K Wald. «1. ot Grand Rapids, brother of Mrs. Alvin (Nina> Koutz of rural Lake Odessa. died Thursday at St. Mary's hospital, following a heart attack. He had been a resident of Grand Rapids, for 43 years. Funeral services were Hastlngi? took first place In the inch derby held here Saturday ... In held Saturday with interment in connection with the field trials held the Rest Lawn Memorial Park. here Saturday and Sunday under sponsorship of the Wolverine Hastings Extension Group Meets Beagle Club with more than sixty Hastings Extension Group met member! from all parts of Michigan Thursday, March 30. with Mrs. O. is attendance. G Johnson with Mrs. Elmer Robin­ son assisting. Eight members and Death came Monday to Dean Eu­ one guest. Mrs. Leona Jackson, were gene Davenport, internationally present. The lesson "Deserving Des­ known personage in the field of serts" was given by Mrs. Elmer agricultural education al his home. Robinson. "The Maples" near Woodland vil­ lage. A former dean of the College of Agriculture at the University of Illinois. Dean Davenport was also an author and lecturer of note bits of yesterday & gleaned from tbe Banner files Members of the Delton High senior class will present their an­ nual production. “Girl Shy." in the school auditorium Friday evening. Included in'the cast arc: Richard Burpee. Ronald Carter. Patricia Watson, Philip Lewis. Joan Losey. Robert Chamberlain. Jeanette Johncock. Marilyn Norman. Maxine Smith. Marilyn Fogle. Donald Hay­ ward and Ray Lumbert. A reception sponsored by the WBCS will be held in the church parlors of lhe First Methodist Church here Sunday afternoon, in celebration of the 25th anniversary of the Rev. Leon W.’Manning into the Christian mlnlstcry. In charge of the arrangements are Mrs. Mar­ shall Cook, Mrs. Leo Tewksbury, Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley, Mra. Carl­ ton Kaechale. Mra. Duans Bauor and Mra. C. H. Truesdell. At the suggestion of Jack Rakow- HAVE YOU TRIED A BANNER sky. county rood engineer, a party WANT AD LATELY’ Whether of twenty interested In rood im­ you want to sell your house or provement motored to Cassopolis your car. rant an apartment v Thursday to study * plan that has furnished room, find suitable ho’i*?. been In successful operation there ? • • or calve any of s hundred and (Pte—etteeMOBB ABOUT: one problems, you can depend on . . . BAUfcWABD GLANCES, Hammond's WUlowerert Fly. a a Banner ad for quick, satlafacBeagle owned by Claude Hammond, . Uon. > little | 'Won-Tad' says In addition to his wife. Mr Web­ ster Is survived by two daughters, Mrs Vemor 'Lelahi Blough of 1329 S Hanover street and Mrs Russell -Maxine* Tolles of R4 Hastings, a son. Leon of Arlington Heights. Ill., seven grandchildren, seven great grandchildren, and a sister. Mrs. Vida Morford, who resides near Hickory Corners . The body reposed al the Leon­ ard Funeral Home until time for The North Carlton Extension will meet Wednesday. April 12 with Mrs 1 Iris Clum. ON TV. PROGRAM Heatings music lovers will be Interested to know that the Grand Rapids Junior Symphony Orchestra will telecast a pro­ gram Saturday. April I, on HAPPY OCCASION — Employees of the new Action Dynamic* and AeUonfles companies, formerly Orchard Industries, Ine, who missed three paydays ware a happy group Wednesday of last week when they received one week's pay In eash. Here WUlbun E. Gautscbe. president of Action Dmamles. to handing s pay envelope to Beu Sullivan, chairnun of the bargaining commitlee nf Local 3960, InteniaUonal Brother­ hood of Carpenters A Joiners Others in the picture include, left to right. Charlotte Michaels. almost hidden is Gerry Muwltnan, who is group and will be playing with the other S3 musicians. Maestro Kavates of Calvin College will conduct the concert. ’ tho»« from Hastings >111 performance Saturday morning Logan. Ulf Schwarta, the Lewis Hines, the Arthur Stewards and PANCAKES AND SAUSAGE — Real Maple Syrup. Thursday. Mar. 30. 5 30 to 9:30 put Northeastern School Sponsored by Boy Scout No Read the Want-Ads And you'll find The dally needs Of all mankind. Smart folks read the Want Ads for best buys, and use them for fast-action results Either way. you'll find classifieds are a paying proposition Il's easy to place a Want Ad Just phone I RUMMAGE SALE—First Metho­ dist Church. Hastings, Friday. .April 7. 9 azn. to 6 pm.. Saturday. ‘April 8.-9 am. to 12 noon. Spon­ sored by WSC3. 4 8 I1 THANKS. PRAIRIEVILLE - I wish to thank the electors in I Prairieville towoshlp for the splenI did support they gave me and oth, ers on lhe Republican ticket in I Monday's election. It will be my ■{sole endeavor to continue to fulfill a meeting with credHaro of Orchard Industries la scheduled to bs held Marie Bradfield �JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT McLaughlin PAOK TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 6. IM1 The 8250,000 program U under-1 way In ths Grand Rapids. Kalama­ zoo. Jackson. Pontiac and Saginaw [districts and will be extended to [the Cadillac, Alpena. Newberry and I Crystal Falls districts on April 17- I More About- | Highway Dept. Adds 7 Men for Special Project Smokey SayK Baltimore N Carlton .. Castleton No. 1 Castleton No. 2 Continued brom Page One Hastings ______ _________________________ ___________ __________ _ i Hope ......... . . r. til • 1 Laughlin 1.861. according to the un-1 Irving No. 1 for At Pennock Hospital .official tabulation i’"ln« No 2 Workmen have been busy f ' State Highway Commissioner ] J?hn*u,*n more than two weeks on a special j UR. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS I — cable guard rail rehabilitation pro- i Men-women. 18-25. Start high aa ject on M-43 west and southwest iI Freeport — Laura Thompson. RI. M600 week. Preparatory training of Hastings April 3 until appointed. Thousands of ) Hastings—Sue Currothers. 401 W Thornapple Jobe open. Experience usually un­ Democratic ticket in Barry as well Center. April 2: David Resor. 137 E Woodland necessary. FREE information on as in the rest of the State I Center. Anna Holley. R2. Eldon Yankee Springs Jobe, salaries. requirements. Write The summary follows: ' Poulson. 644 W. Clinton. Beulah TODAY giving phone. Lincoln [ Hathaway. 626 N East. Vada Hoff- ( SUPERINTENDENT OF County Total I man. 304 N Church. Mary Cotant.) PUBLIC INSTRUCTION I 210 N Washington. April 3 Bartlett Holloway Ind Ward NEEDED AT ONCE — Aggressive I Lake Odessa Luna VanTifflin. 3rd Ward ria The posts are being painted white. 709 6th Ave. April 3 Vera Kauf- Baltimore •th Ward this area. A position with a fu­ with a black “cap." I man. April 4. . ture. Car essential. Will train if do (D> 185; Treasurer, Mrs. Alice City Total State Highway Commissioner Middleville—Susan Robinson. 515 necessary. Write Burrell W. Bayer. Elaine Lewis fR> 83, Lester Lord John C Mackie reported that the 3rd St • APrl* * ['arllon Mesick. Mich. 4/20 Grand Department has hired 250 unem-------------•—y-----_ (D) 166; Highway Commissioner. ployed workers for the special re- [ Phone vottr ne«** items to Wl Caxtleton No. Z Kenneth Oates <D) 185; Justice, FOR SALE-1955 Chevrolet ataUon IRVING I TOWNSHIP • [(f(JUr ye#nl( Kellh Marlow (Rl ajg (full term) Leon Felder (R) 69. habUitation project 5-3481, Hastings B.mnef, '4W Hastings wagon. 1963 Chevrolet station Supervisor. Paul Wilkes <D) 61. Oliver Boulter. Jr . <D> 69; Justice Everett Tiller <D> 174; Sexton. Ar­ Hope ........ Wagon, 1055 Nash, 1947 Chevro­ William F Hayes >R> 179. Milton of Peace. Carl Barcroft <R» thur Crawford (D) 189; Board of Irving No. let. 1061 Buick, 1063 DeSoto, 1963 Buehler i Sticker > 314; Clerk. Ken- 24O; Board of Review. Berwin Sta- Review. Howard Norman (R> 78, Irving No. Packard Phone Wl 5-6141. 4/8 neth Schantz '(D> 143. Herbert J. (R1 221. John Booher <D> 63; Emmett Bourdo (D>* 168: Consta­ Johnstown Cook 287; Treasurer. Donald Senfl Highway Commissioner. Gerald bles. Cletus Marshall (D) 161, Les­ Maple Gro CARD OF THANKS Delton. Mich. 1D1 155, Elwood Yoder (Ri 383; Endres <R> 214. John Usbome, Jr.. ter Guerin <D> 161. Myron Sparrow Orangeville I wish to thank the Pint Bap­ Board of Review. Paul Palmer <O| (D) 73 (D> 179, Ernest Allen (D* 170. Prairieville tist Church of Middleville, lhe La­ 157, Leon Meytrs < Sticker । 31; JusRutland Am enclosing check for 33.00 to dies Missionary Society, relatives, tlce of Die Peace. Reuben Crites CASTLETON TOWNSHIP ODESSA TOWNSHIP Thornapple pay for one year subscription to the friends and neighbors for the many (full term) )D> 201. Carl Hula (D> WiMidland Republican ticket, no opposition— Supervisor, Gerald Williams (Ri Hastings Banner. cards, gifts, flokers and calls I (to fill vacancy! 129. Leslie Raber C-pcrriccr. J ankee Springs Mearle Scott 362; 703, Harold Laux <D) 186; Clerk. ,R, ,to fill ..two-. Ml; J Along with many others. I ap­ received during my recent confine­ Clerk. Cecil 8. Barrett 379; Treas­ Kenneth Wolfe <R> 723. Max Mc­ preciate your nice clean paper. ment at home and while I was in Commissioner. Theresa DeCocker urer. Mrs Geneva Brumm 373; County Total ...Z.222 Leod <D) IM; Treasurer. Lottie Sincerely the hospital. (Di 118. Albert Barcroft 302; Trus­ Trustee. Burr Passett 366;'Board of ■ Mrs Morley) Hough (R) 685. Earl Mra. Clarence Allen. R3 Delton. Also for the loving kindness of tee. Charles Hauser (Sticker) 81; Review (two years), to fill vacancy. 1st Ward Decker <D) 107; Trustee. Henry Rev. and Mrs. Sandero, for their Constables. Charles Kidder <Ri 314 Richard Brodbeck 365; Constables 2nd Ward Beland (R) 707, Sam Stamm (D> prayers and the prayers of others, and John Loftus. Sr . <R> 314. 3rd Ward for two years. Vern McPeck 359 and 165; Justice of the Peace. Stanley and for the wonderful care I re­ Claud Demond 366; Highway Com- Dann <R> 668, Bernard Johnson ceived la Pennock hospital by tiie , BARRY TOWNSHIP missloner (two years) Howard De- । (D> 313; Board of Review. Clarence nurses, nurses* aids. Dr. Phelps and City Total ■ Supervisor. Llovd Hoffman <R> mond 360; Justice of lhe Peace. ’Yager <R> 704. Dari Hawley (D­ others. Your kindness will never be 332 Donald Quick ‘D> 167; Clerk, (four years) Grover Lethcoe 363. ] 166; Constables, Cloyd Kins (R) Grand Total ..Wl forgotten. Nina Bolyen <R> 317. Donald Hay1718, Charles Hauck (R> 803, George ward <Di 184; Treasurer. Kenneth HASTINGS TOWNSHIP ;Harrington (R) 713. John Waldren STATE HIGHWAY Dewey (Ri 337. Ethel Van Nocker supervisor Jack O'Connor <D> 1<R> 701. Robert Shoemaker (D) COMMISSIONER (D> 165; Trustee. Leslie H Kefiey Pmton <R) 197; Cl^rk, 1 188; Highway Commissioner, Mur­ 1R1 314. Steve Scott <D- IM; High- Martha Beadle <D) 389. Evah Sco- 1ray Hansbarger (R> 697, Carl Fuller Avyria way Commissioner. Richard Bar1R, jpq; Treasurer. Virginia ।(D) 168 Baltimore num (R> 319; Justice of the Peace. shcrTy ,D, 304 RUth VanDenberg “Vitamin deficiency" has become a kind of Richard Pender <R' 302. Howard 1R, jga, Highway Commissioner. PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP catch phrase. Yet it relates to health, Nunemaker <Di 195; Board of Re-ltyle Endsley (D> 60. Grant RoblnSupervisor, Merle Bradfield (R) Carlton the province of your physician. view. Fred SherrifT 'R' 313. Frank j |R) jj- justice of the Peace, j340. Henry M. Rogers (Di 208; Castleton No. I ... Francisco 'D, 183. Constable. Rog- Eduani siocum <D> 280. Adelbert (Clerk. Lloyd Nottingham <R> 374. Should you suspect that you need vitamins, er Turner 'R» 319. Ray Wlsniew- Heath (Ri 204; Board of Review •Wayne Fulton <D> 176; Treasurer. consult your doctor. Let him decide what ski 1R1 335. Clinton Miller <D) 180. <two years) Andrew Kennedy 281. , Hope —.Rex Casey <R‘ 305; Trustee 'four .Jane Cox tD> 205; Trustee, Robvitamins, if any, are required. | Irving No. I BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP | years) Nlal Ckstelein <D> 266. Lyle ।land Lyons (R) 341. Alva Rowe <D) Irving No. 2 How much more sensible a procedure Republican ticket, no opposition Newton (R) 217; Constables. Harry ■206; Justice of the Peace. Lyle Johnstown —Supervisor. Harold Stanton (R> Larsen (Dy 282. Jack Perry Di 283. (Champion <R) 358. Edward Engle. than to succumb impetuously to nonprofcssional Maple Grove .. 186. Leon Stanton -D> 102; Clark. Roderick Ticta (D> 287, Douglas ,Jr., (D) 186; Board of Review. Zara Orangeville ballyhoo for all-purpose, bargain vitamins. Walter Soya <R> 194. Vivian Whit-[Paavo (D) 268, Clayton Shurlow ;Boulter (Ri 333, Joseph Noonan more <D) 94; Treasurer. Colleen >Ri 206. Rely on your physician’s advice. When he writes Rutland .. <Di 313; Constables. Lawrence D. Schantz 186; Trustee (four years• j , Thornapple a prescription, we are prepared to fill it promptly. Anna Calms <Ri 188. Harold An-1 HOPE TOWNSHIP <R> 290. Daniel Hunsberger (Di Woodland . derson >D> 95; Justke of the Peace.) Supervisor. Almon Weber <R‘ 187. 257. Norman O’Meara (D> 235; Yankee Springs ... Russell Stanton 'R> 190. Brude.Othpel Trantham <D> 152; Clerk. 'Highway Commissioner, Rex Mc­ County Total ...2,543 Smith 'Di 94. Board of Review. Fred Anders (Ri 198. Melvin Goe-j^^, aw, 300L William Newtand Cool ,<R> Laurel Newton (R• 194. William bel iD) 144: Treasurer. Leo Lyon (d> 228; Park Board Member. RobMcllvain <D) 88 (R> 144. George Eddy <D> 200; erl Hammond (R> 325. Jack Brad­ 2nd Ward Trustee. Garth Fiona <R» 156. nelej <R) 330, Earl Cramer (Dr 206, . D AAnarH I'D> TV . lUI' tn«- I _7., - Swagl'er ____. rx . (D) < n- 193. CARLTON* TOWNSHIP . [George R tLeonard 180; Jus-[Travis 3rd Ward •th Ward Supervisor. Ernest Hoffman 'R> Peace Clifford Clouse <R) > 244 Clerk Agnes Scobey -R- 2M. ' 1.4. Thomas Kaatead <D» 164: Board , RUTLAND TOWNSHIP WE DELIVER PHONE 1WI5-5267 — ' — ................. r> aaa nt Ravina I non P>vn» iR, 174 i _ . .. Treasurer. Rlrh.nl Y««er ,R.. 2». |£f •’*'1 Supervisor. Howard. _ Ferris Victor Benner ID. SI; Tr u»tee'KenneU. Church 1SS. Cornu-I 200, Forest Foley (D» 201; Clerk, Grand Total ..INI bles. Ira Osgood (Ri 161. Ira Peake Donna Baldwin 'Ri 313. Tom Jones <R> 155. Kenneth Reed <D» 173. I ‘Di ifc. Treasurer. Sterling Moore Harold Kellogg <D> 173. HR> 219. Roy Puller (D> 179; Trus­ tee. Robert Newton <R) 230. Farrell JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP Anderson (D> 173; Justice of tire Supervisor. Wilbur Uldricks 'R> Peace, Paul Richard Dean (R> 308, 236. George A. Drews <Di 146; Clarance Hartman (D> 187; Board Trustee. Robert K Frey ‘R> 268. of Review, Gdrald Smith (R) 203, Roland W. Gibbs <D) 106. Clerk. Andrew Carboneau (D> ‘191; Con­ Harvey Parmele iR> 267, Etta M stable. C. M. Shelburn iR) 198; third. Pettibone >D) 101; Treasurer. Don­ Lynn Donovan <D) 198. ald Sass <Ri 278. Leon E Slocum or Bill. >D> 100; Justice. Gordon Buxton THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP ■Ri 259. Frank Thomas ‘Di 116; Supervisor. William A. Crldler Board of Review. Archie Dunn (Ri <R> 295. Alton Finkbelner <D) 102; 261. Jefferson Pettibone <D» 109. Constables. Albert Lyons <R> 254. Clerk. Robert Booth <R> 299. Jose­ Edain Hawks (Ri 250. Charles Foe- phine Gillette (Di 93; Treasurer. Arthur-Smith <Ri 316. Phyhs Oleas 256, Arthur Minor <D> 113. Leslie <Di 78; Trustee. Ernest Ball <R> Walter Wilson <D> 78; Justice Reed <D> 111. George Bassett (Di 315, : of the Peace. Howard Smith (R> : 114. Clarence Campbell (D) 116. 315. Robert Savage «D.» 75; High­ way Commissioner. Charles Baugh­ MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP Supervisor. Austin Schantz <R> man (R> 309; Board of Review. Se­ 1165, Julius Maurer <D> 82; Clerk. ward Brock <R) 382. D. Forrest Ward Cheeseman (R> 162. William Bender <Di 110; Constables. Guy Schantz «D> 83, Treasurer, Mrs Cline (R> 313. Walter Eavey <Ri Lillian McKelvey <R> 150. Mrs. 311. Harold Haywood (R) 306. Otto Leah Phillips >D' 92; Trustee. Vem Wood (Ri 305 HuwbltU -R. 160. William Swift WOODLAND TOWNSHIP <D> 82. Board of Review. Robert Gray)* <Ri 'R' 163. Henry Woudstra <Di <D> Republican ticket, no opposition— Justice of the Peace. Walter' Supervisor. Victor Eckardt 360. COMPLETE Clark k <R. 'R 143. Vem Marshall <D> Clerk. Bernice Kant.... Kantner ...... 357; Trees. .v— LINE OF 102. Constables. Blair Hawblitz <Ri urer. Lucy Jordan 361. Trustee. CHI-ENAMEL 183. Victor Schantz <R> 181. Eugene Reuther 361; Justices to fill 1 vacancies. Russell Brodbeck 347 and | Dennis Mitchell ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP Bob Crockford 357; Board of ReSuperviior. Homer Norman <R> 'view. Lawrence Chase 353; Con61. Earl McKibbin )D> 186; Trus- stables. Bruce Eckardt 349. Wayne tec. Philip Potter <R‘ 61. Myron, Henney 350. Leland Enz 347, Max Johncock «D- IPO; Clerk. Kr-n-th Coals 342. Highway Commissioner. Special Reg. Hermtnett (R) 60, Raymond Boot* Walter Hershberger 363. April 3 Election I BO LATE TO CLASSIFY BEWARE OF BALLYHOO ITAMINS Wish to Express My Thanks to the Voters of the City of Hastings for Returning Me to the Office City Clerk of Monday's Election Clark O'Donnell For HARDWARE in HASTINGS Open 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M Daily and Friday Evenings Till 9:00 'SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY . . . APRIL 6th, 7th & 8th VC Our Complete stock of Reduced i IUTj from IUtoXU PAINT FISHING Equipment On Sale | A % Discount at I Dusl Mops Rural Mail Box Mail Box Posts Hand Push Carts Reg. $2.49 NOW $< 88 1 Reg. $3.35 NOW $069 fa Reg. $3.75 NOW $099 fa Reg. $4.98 NOW $098 O Kernel Fresh Spanish Peanuts CAR SEATS $1.98 Sise . $2.98 Siie . $3.98 Sixe . Tank Sprayer Garden Hose Nozzle Re, 69c now Sprinkling Can Toilet Seal Reg. $9.56 NOW $749 1 LEONARD 49c FUNERAL HOME Reg. $3.25 NOW $039 fa Reg. $4.95 NOW $099 fa “Distinctive Funeral Service Western HATS-BOOTS 10% OH 3 MANNING PLASTIC CRISPER Steam or Dry For Refrigerator, Etc. IRONS Rc9.sis.,5 s1095 Reg. $2.49 NOW $<90 I HASTINGS Ph. Wl 5-2983 Yard Goods Reg. Values to 59c Yd. 3 *a,di M.00 By a Well Trained Personnel. We Now Corry BUTTERICK PATTERNS C. Formerly G. E. Goodycar's 142 East State Street $1.59 $2.39 $3.19 $3.98 Now 39* yard Save 59c E.L Carpenter HARDWARE $4.98 Sise . . . . . Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service FOR THE HORSEMAN . . 35C The Best for the Baby REELS LINE BAITS ETC. TO . H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 �EDITORIAL i nie BtirgrM left Wednesday mom-. of Grund Rapids Tn the evening. PAGE TffRFE Ing for Ann Arbor where they will Mrs. Green and Mr. and Mrs. Har-! THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL «, 1M1 be guests st the home of Dr. and old Sherman of Indiana were guests . Mrs Harold Logan for a number of । of the R W. Sherbinskes and pic------- ’— — ~----------- •“ ' K.-ZT-i;. '■7v,-n'’,j'ihr chHam.. Mr and Arthur Steward, trict. On Friday she accompanied 7^---------------------------------------------------■ 2^ XamUy *<Te tuesu tar Eaa-1 o,er*10 ¥UU hi*,uwr-Mr and Miss Jocelyn Ironside . arrived Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lane and which w“ held Oran«e ter weekend of her sister^Jhe Rob-1 Mrs. Dale Sponaeller. of Battle home from Detroit on Good Friday ert Clarks, at Cleveland. Ohio. , Creek. < to visit her mother. Mrs. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lane and fam-1 Uy of Grand Rapids were Easter I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartom and . Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson and , Mr - A1 isk. m called tn Florida Ironside. Sr., for ten days. of Mr and Mrs Durwood I Leslie were Easier guests of Mrs । children were guests on Easter of;of the death of 1 Mrs. Mary Prestldge of Coldwater guests Stanlake and family of Kalamazoo I Hartom s mother. Mrs Warren Mr and Mrs Sam OrtUt of Alrr.u “! b’7Lr / and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Myers of Easier guests of Mn Jessie Green I Mislck. ofBattle Creek and Leslie । Mr and Mr. Lester Reynold, en- i ku. JohnHoffman and daushFt. Wayne, Ind., were dinner guests . were Mr. und Mrs. Merton Klttin- sPcnl of her vacation with her tertained the Charles J. Puller fam- terM™ Marvin Hollar, of the ' if Mr. and Andy Re April 2. _ . Ur< M,ke and N,ncy cf Rochester, F^nUmothar. I Uy, and Ricky Reynolds for dinner । TaAnerdlslrtct vUltod Mra Wesley^ । Personal Mention Continued from Page One Another surprising fact is that In most of the townships and communiup for vote—and here. loo. there ap­ peared to be great unconcern. Two exceptions to this general rule came in Hastings and Prairieville townships when- the proposition of njuro-l (ram PWnd. tax,. Hater Ml, Mwrulrunu, .pro, Ete.rr -IU, ter ter., Mn. Motey teteta.r qx... I„t Mr ud Mn&Jl Itetert j lOr7?f d'.of N“hvUle. and Mr. lento, the Herman Saylors, of Pot-, week with her daughter, Mr. and‘Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Miss Anne Burton and Mra. Fan- and Mra Clinton Scobey and Sally tervllle. Mrs. Cecil Oler of the Jones Dis- Mra. Prank Hynes March 29 vote. This is a matter that certainly household In the communities involved. Nevertheless, even though the voting percentage was nearly double that of Ute overall average for the county, the fact remains that approximately one qualified voter out 6f every tliree didn't take the lime to mark a ballot! In neither township was the vote on the liquor ise.ir extremely close, fh Hading. townuxp, the proposition was beaten 326 to 171 and in Prairieville township. 313 to 242. Yet. the fact remains tlutt In Hastings township ' only 405 per cent of the total number of electors voted against the proposi­ tion and In Prairieville township only Penney's TOMORROW 9:30 A.M. n Penney’s BIGGEST BARGAINS « in Better than Half a Century! ANNIVERSARY The assumption is, of course, that the silent percentage In each township would probably have voted as lhe average and the outcome not materi­ ally changed. That may or may not thing* for granted. Bad management in government' and lack of public intern in govern­ ment usually go'hand In hand. Despite thia, people in Michigan ore living under reasonably efficient rule In which there have been no major scan­ dals for sonic time. This is surprtUng. Nevertheless, public apathy toward govenuiwnt always carries with it the possibility of a sudden cl singe for the worse Maybe those of us tn Michigan have been more fortunate than we NEW APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT—Al hleury, owner oi ettear, Electric Service. 222 8. Jefferson, signed a franchise this week establishing, him aa an Admiral Television and Home Appliance Story, who has been associated with the Admiral line In Hastings firm whleh has specialised In electrical fixtures, supplies and elec­ tric- motor repair here since 1M5. Hleury theft) and Story teenier) Corporation. Hynes lauded Story's record In his previous connec­ tions with Admiral. A large inventory of Admiral Television and maintained. A Grand Opening is being planned. More AboutBtXNEH WANT ADS PAY! SUSrwwwk 139 W. Shite St. Hai/ing* Phono Wl 5-208! Career Night riculture. Phillip Shetterly. Lake Odessa; airline stewardess, Ruth Radford. Hastings; air transporta­ tion. Ward May rand, Lansing; auto mechanic, Mr. VanHouten, Cale­ donia; barber. George Brown. Lake Odessa; beautician. Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Battle Creek: bookkeeper. Helen Ames. Hickory ' Comers; building trades. Vincent Imbro, Grand Rapids; chemist. John Dill. Delton; Christian education. Rev. | Willard Curtis, Hastings; coaching. Lawrence Eggers. Woodland: com­ mercial art. Lawrence Mallloux, □rand Rapids; conservation. Dr. John Williams. Hastings; dental | hygienist. Florence Goodyear. Has­ tings; Dr. Carl Peurach, Hastings; doctor. Dr. Melvin Noah. Middle­ ville; electrician. Don Fisher, Has­ tings; engineer. Robert Hollister. Hastings; draftsman, Fred Rock. Middlcvill^; factory worker. R. H. Person. Lansing; heavy equipment. Duane Hamilton. Nashville; JournalLun, John Boughton. Nashville; laboratory tech, Betty Bass. Nash­ ville; lawyer. Richard Shuster, Has­ tings; machinist. Case Orbeck. Del­ lton; musician. Jack Masteller. Bat- APRIL Special DUPLICATE COLOR SLIDES tie Creek; nurse tRJI.i. Mrs Sage, Nashville; nurse (Practical*. Mary Phillips, Nashville; office worker, Louise Buehler. Delton; pharma­ cist. Phil Sherman, Hastings; phy and occ. therapy, Edwin Wletnlk, Hastings; police work. Terry O'­ Conner and Henry Keowera. Michi­ gan State Police: radlo-TV (re­ pair!, Hans Olhmcr. Grand Rap­ ids; salesman. Don Baty. Hastings; secretary, Mrs. Backe, Nashville; Social work, Jeanette Reuther, Woodland; teaching lei). Jane Whitmore, Hastings; teaching (sec.), Fred Dickinson. Lake Odes­ sa; telephone operator. Irene Lister. Grand Rapids; and veterinarian. Dr. Fred Hauser, Hastings. Colleges and universities to be represented Include: Albion College, Kellogg Community College. Cen­ tral Mich. Univ.. Ferris Institute, Grand Rapids Jr. Col, Hope Col­ lege, Kalamazoo College. Michigan State Univ, University of Michigan. Western Mich. Univ., Adrian Col­ lege. Olivet College, Hillsdale Col­ lege. Nazareth College and General Motors Institute. Nursing Schools 'to be repre­ sented Include: Blodgett al Grand Rapids and Bronson at Kalams- Business Schools to be represent­ ed Include: Argubrtght. Battle Creek; Davenport Institute, Grand Rapids, and Comptometer School, Grand Rapids. Special training schools to be represented Include: Wright's Beauty Academy. Battle Creek; Tracy Beauty Academy. Kalama­ zoo. and Kendall School of Design. Grand Rapids. Student members of the planning committee Include: Hastings: Fred­ dy ’ Hauser. Janet Spencer, John TafTee: Delton: Pat Tatro. Tom Thayer, Phyllis Galnder; Ijtke I Odessa; Dana Heidrick. Audrey Ec­ cles. Deanne Carter; Middleville: Valerie Edmonds, Terry Marilyn Bell. ORLON BULKY CARDIGANS IN STRIPES, SOLIDS Imogine! At this special Anniversary price, you choose not only from a host of fabulous Spring colors but stunning stripes as well. All fashioned in soft Orlon acrylic in new short cut length. % sleeves. Sizes 34 to 40. SEAMLESS NYLON SHEERS COTTON OF A QUALITY SEEN FOR MORE STAINLESS STEEL FLATWEAR SET 40 PIECES! First quolity 400-needle, 15-denier dress sheers in fashion's wanted neutral tones. Shop early—they'll go fast! lisa* I Vi to II Woltz length gown is Each setting's a tribute to your good taste. Interna­ tional Silver Company. wash 'n wear, needs little or no ironing. Pink, blue, lilac prints. Sizes from 34 all the way to 44. SPECIAL BUY *3.99 *2.00 SAVE! 4-YARD PRE-CUT COTTONS 80-squore and other fine quality cottons in smart new spring jirints. Dozens of prints for every purpose. Machine wash. WOMEN'S RAYON PANTIES < *10.00 BIG TOWEL VALUE! LOTS OF COLORS! Low prices on all perfect cotton terries’ . Yellow, pink, white, magenta, turquoise, fawn, lavender. Hand (ixe, 3 for $1; washcloth, 6 for $1 White and assorted col­ ors. Sizes small, medium, large. *1.00 2 *1.00 Gardner. MARRIAGE LICENSES Ronald 8. Leon. Jackson . Joan E. Byington. Delton of 35 mm KODACHROME Color Slides EKTACHROME Color Slides ANSCOCHROME Color Slides Ronald K. Myers. Battle Creek ....33 Velma Heaaley. Bellevue.......... Charles Teuncasen, Hastings .. Sluron Sergeant, Hastings .... Asher McGhee. Middleville .... Carol Fountaine, Grand Rapids Mra. Will Martin of Quimby visi­ ted Mrs. Edna Sharpe teen on Tues­ day The Hastings Banner Made From 35mm Slid** Only ■IS Now you can have beautiful matching duplicata it. N. COOK, KJ 1 tor vnharmou. 20‘ Offer expires April 30, 1961 ONE HUNDRED AND qinsCRlPTIO.N No Limit WE 'GlIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS XTARDNER1 drugs Quality and ‘Jricrully Service 101 F Staig Wl 5-2134 NARROW RIB HEFTY COTTON COTTON CORO SLACK BUY! DENIM JEANS! Save on famous Penney dyed jeans. All are rein­ Beefy Tl.’/g-ounce vot- SPECIAL BUY! SMART STYLE SPORT SHIRTS Galey & Lord short shirts wash 'n cotton cordino slocks. All forced at points of strain. sleeved wash 'n wear performers, Sanforized. Blue, char­ coal. brown. wear, need little or no ironing. Rich combed cot­ ton with 2 pockets, more! need little or no ironing. Plain front. rises 4 to 12 SPECIAL BUY ON COTTON TWILL MATCHED SETS! Where, but at Penney's, con you enjoy such special savings? Shirts and pants ore full cut over Penney's own graduated patterns for action-free comfort! All ore Sanforized and vat dyed! $i|Vtr (rey! NEWSPAPER ADVERTIHT.NO SERVICE, ,!ic- AL E DITORIAL |A^>c6T,tN *2.00 *1,00 *1.66 SHIRT. 14V4 to I? FANTS, 10 to 42 . $1.75 -$2.00 �Does it again— Second Car [ f ^iwo cars in eve ^fjgjtwo chickt HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at r FOOD CENTER J GOOD USED CARS to be given away../ 1957 Dodgi TO BE GIVE! Saturday Ma, Purchased Larke Buick* 29 & May 27 -CONTEST ST/ ENTRY BLANKS AVAILABLE AT YOUR FELPAUSi H CAMPBELL'S EVERYDAY FAVORITE... H Campbell's | Tomato Soup 'g WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS H" YOUNG, FRESH'n TENDER-W । TALL can WITH EVERY PURCHASE FRESH'n KRISP, PERFECT WITH SOUP W Hekman I CRACKERS HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at PORK STEJ lb. SHURFINE Special of the WEEK Cr. Style or WHOLE Kernel CORN CENTER VAC PAC 2 cans, 29* FRANK 'fywwic/t Always GIVES YOU MORE . QUALITY 35' Broadcast Chili with Beans 39* Shurfine Peach Preserves 00* Shurfine Peach Preserves u„ 35* Gerber Jr. Baby Foods ’„'* 3 Vet's Dog Food 4 45* 1 Karo Blue Label Syrup 37* * Argo Gloss Starch Realemon Lemon Juice PESCHKE'S SKINLESS .... With Coupoi at RIGHT Mazolo Oil * o. 75* Niagara Starch 25* u. 17* Modess Sanitary Napkins ,n 45* Crisco Shortening 3 5. 93* u„. 21* Golden Fluffo 3 5. 8 Bird's Eye LGreen Beans2,*.*,*,.4 Bird's Eye-French Fries 2,^*..4 �a Lucky Few ] Jumbo Savings for all of You ^SS®wbtnow ■ F HZIPP1ER I fa rad a S -III in pW v■ p rW11U nI n 115® <**°n Di$p|ay s Ek N* awnsr । Ik FAMILIES shop at J CENTER U" at Felpausch Food Center] lutely FREE! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY All of us at Felpausch Food Center want to take this opportunity to thank Hastings Motor Sales and Larke Buick-Chevrolet for their fine cooperation in enabling us to bring Io you, our valued customers, these fine guaranteed used cars. As a bonus, Has­ tings Motor Sales and Larke Buick-Chevrolet are offering the new owners of these cars a compli­ mentary oil change and grease job. Again, a hearty thank you... ALL CARS IN GOOD CONDITION COMPLETELY SERVICED, 30 Day Guarantee With a FREE GREASE JOB and let W OIL CHANGE! NOW-ENTER OFTEN CENTER-NO PURCHASE NECESSARY le Only OUS Golden Brown, So-o-o Delicious Golden, Fresh . IOC? BANANAS LB. lb SAVE WITH LOW PRICE pluSjOVl. GREEN STAMPS! W iround Beef 3 ■» 1.29 g STOCK UP ON THIS SHURFINE SPECIAL Shurfine >.49‘ PORK ROAST “49‘ jl S FLOUR 5 29*1 bm GiV( CO-PON 19 C*I"UI u'o*: CMicioLt mg.hi WITH Pe.cM.e-. HAPPIER FAMILIES THIS COUPON Sa,<! 20e .. SKINLESS *>Oc FRANKS Effective Thru Sat.. April 8. 1961 LB; r FOOD CENTER IS, FRESHER PRODUCE and LOW, LOW PRICES MR. Clean M >. UK. 69 DASH LOW SUDSING JOY Detergent 2S ... 39' Liquid- LIQUID 12w 37' Ivory ZEST OXYDOL 12.. 65' Detergent y Reg. 35' Deodorant 2 Ban 31‘ �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 8. 1H1 Mrs. Thomas Pryor Of Kalamazoo Will Attend WSCS Meet O.E.S. Honors Post Matrons and Patrons Woodland Church Is Setting for Afternoon Rites Members of the Hastings Order of Eastern Star Tuesday evening honored Miss Margaret Aim Brown became the past matron* and post patrons the bride of William LeRoy Schleh at a special banquet and program. Past matrons txmored Included Mrs in the Woodland Methodist Church Oom Gebhardt, Mrs. Ethel Tolhurat. March 26 at 2 pm. The single ring The monthly luncheon meeting of Mra. Gertrude Chamberlain, Mra. ceremony was performed by the Rev. the WSCS of the Flrat Methodist Dorothy Sumner. Mrs. Flossie Hin­ Tlieodore F. Cole in a beautiful set­ Church wfll be held on Wednesday. man. Miss Elcnor Haven. Mrs Eu­ ting of white gladioli, white mums genia Thompson. Mra. Agnes Hocve- a:id candelabra nalr, Mra. Reba Huver, Mrs. Dorothy Given in marriage by her brother. Eckardt. Mra. Marie Bachelder. Mra. Harold Brown, the bride was lovely hi Doru Leonhardt and Mrs. Alice Clarke. Chantilly lace over satin. Her gown The afternoon1 devotlonals are to Past Patrons were Leon Tolhurat. was made with a scalloped neckline Arthur Haven. Ross Johnson. Wil­ decorated with iridescent sequins. The Mrs. 'Diomaa Pryor, a noted church- liam Hinman. Louis nwenpaon. Ralph ballerina-length skirt liad u scalloped Leffler, Philip Leoniiardt and Donn edge. She wore a single strand of Clarke. cultured pearls, a gift of the groom. Ffrat Methodist Church of Kalamazoo, Ellen Keeler was awarded lhe door i »nd carried a lace handkerchief be­ longing to her mother. Her fingertip Methodist Woman Gets a World Out­ (veil of nylon illusion net was secured look" Having recently made a round[to a coronet of nylon forming flower the-world trip with Dr. Pryor, under : petals with pearls She carried a bouthe auspices of the Board of Missions. . quet of cascading red roses with lovers The 25th wedding anniversary of knots in the streamers. subject. Her account of visits to mis­ Mr. and Mrs Rudolph WhlUendach. Miss Carol Sue Krieger at the organ sion stations throughout the world former residents of this vicinity, will should be of particular Interest at this be celebrated from 2 to 5 pm. April 9. accompanied Miss Marion Brown, sisHe is presently ministering to lhe critical time. cause." "Thru the Years" and "The Mrs. Wade Shook, accompanied by Snow Methodist church. The celebra­ Lord's Prayer." Mra. William Helrigel. will sing, T tion will be held at the Snow Com­ Margaret Ann >s tiie daughter of Walk Today Where Jesus Walked," by munity hall on the corner of 3flth street and Snow avenue, off US-16. Mra. Lucile Brown, R2 Woodland, and O'Hara. tiie lute Walter Brown Mr and Mrs. The luncheon win be served by lhe Whlttendachs and their children are Carl H. Schleh, R2 Middleville, are Invited to renew acquaintance Sunday the parents of lhe groom. Mrs. Brown Uons should be made by Monday eve­ wore a navy blue dress with pink and ning. April 10, with the chairman. white accessories and a corsage of Mra. Albert Orabom. Wl 8-5147. or pink roses. Navy blue was also chosen Mra. Lenard Heckert, Wl 5-4068. Aquinos College student Rita I zibet- by Mrs. Schleh with white accessories teaux, daughter ot Mr. and Mra. Ken and a corsage of pink roses. Mr. and Mra. Richard Rush were Laberteaux. lias been initiated into Maid of honor was Miss Marlon Ijuntn lota Tau Honor Society and Brown, wearing a dress of pink nylon wife. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Rush, of made the Honor's list for the pas; organza over satin. Gathers across lhe school term. waistline. She wore a headpiece of nylon net. long pink gloves, pink shoes and a crystal necklace. Mr. and Mrs Donald Norton. R2 Woodland, officiated as master and lUi Wl Fire Auto Home Owners Hospital now. Over Miller F Health & Accident • Casualty Group Insurance RANDSEN' C Insurance Agtncy 5.4174 Shrine members of Barry county have been iqvited to the Battle Creek April 1, and Rev. DeNeff and Bern- evenlng, April 8. standing events of the Battle Creek Mra. Larry Huver entertained the employees of the Sears Store on Friday with a surprise dinner party for the pleasure of Marilyn Ramsey, who is leaving soon to open a busl Winners in the Duplicate Bridge Club play Tuesday night at the Episcopal Pariah house were Don Fisher and Jerry Hogan. Second went to Mr. and Mra. Roy Hubbard tween George Hamaty and Mrs. Grace Denton and Digory McEwan • and Joseph Hubert. To celebrate her 12th birthday, -iT7—JI Gerry Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Jj I Mra. Arthur Steward. Invited five ’■*' friends for hamburgers before the [Talent Show at Central Auditorium | on Tuesday evening. April 4. Gerry's guests were Karen Prost. Sandra Gillespie. Linda Pryor. KhrU Mar­ tin. and Cindy Lang. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM LEROY SCHLEH . . . Miss Margaret Ann Brown is Married. Dr. and Mrs Robert Huebner will host a group of friends for canapes at their Algonquin lake home before lhe dinner-dance al the Hastings Country Club Saturday. . away costume. Her accessorial were black patent with a black feather liat and white gloves. She wore red roses from her bouquet. gathering al Mrs. Howard Gibson’s The new Mr.* and Mra. Schleh went U. of M. student, Mary Morey, Easter Bunday including lhe Ray­ to Kentucky and Tennessee on their mond Gibson family and the Leon­ wedding trip. They are residing at. R2 the Theatre Train group in New ard Gibsons and two daughters of Middleville, m their new home. York City, arrives home today to Lansing. The bridegroom is employed at visit her parents, the Cedric Moreys, Curtis Harold Schleh. brother of the Vltroglass bi Middleville. He gradu­ The Rolfe Bulling* entertained 12 Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Heaallp have for dinner at tiie Hastings Hotel Eugene Brady, brother-in-law of the ated from Middleville T-K High school returned from their southern trip Easter Sunday. Among lhe out-of­ groom. Gordon Brown, brother of lhe the Army. The bride » employed at town guests were Mr. and Mra. Nor­ bride and Robert Packard man Aderhold from Wisconsin. Assisting around the rooms were Hastings Aluminum Products. She city. graduated from Woolhind High school Miss Inez Ann Jordan, cutting the Miss Rita Laberteaux of Acquinas bride's cake; Miss Lynda Laubaugh. in 1958 and intended Michigan State College is visiting her parents, the Mra. Prank Kurr began celebrat­ University for one year. cutting the groom's cake; Miss Bar­ Ken Laberteaux* during the Easter ing her birthday Sunday. There was Out-of-town guests came from Bald­ holiday. Carl Conrad of Grand Rap­ a family gathering for dinner al bara Bell, serving the punch; Miss win. Battle Creek. Bellevue, Charlotte, the honorees tonic and besides the Janice Bell, serving lhe coffee and ids was a guest Bunday. Miss Beatrice*Brown serving the ice Freeport. Grand Rapids. Grant, Has­ The Harry Leonhardt family of Tom Kurr family other guests from tings. Lake Odessa, Okemos. Owosso, Plymouth visited the Einar Frond­ Chicago Included, Mr. and Mra. Del Rae Rutter, college roommates, Saginaw and North MancheUer, Ind. sens and the Philip Leonhardts hud charge of tire gifts Miss Shirley Special guests were the groom's Easter Sunday. Edwin Kurr and two daughters. On the birthday date. Tuesday, March Classic presided over the guest book. Grandmother Sherk and the bride's Grandmother Gillespie. 28th. friends arrived for a surprise overnight guest Saturday with the luncheon and another gathering reception was held in the church D. F. Judin family and Mrs. Wrenn parlors. that evening for the traditional. Bidleman in Battle Creek. Sunday The bride chose a black and white returned from two weeks holiday they attended on Easter dinner Karr's home concluded the feslivlsheath dress with Jacket for her going- in Florida. given by the William Webbers at Allen Park. They were Joined there by the Frank and Fred Webber Mra. Raymond Finnic entertained families of River Rouge and by Mr. her bridge club for luncheon and and Mrs. Arthur George with Kevin cards at her home on 8. Broadway and Kristie of Ecorse After dinner they called on the Edward Angel­ I day's play were claimed by Mrs. lotti family at Alien Park and Mr. Rosa Dunn. Mra. K. 8. McIntyre and Mrs. Bernard Pacheco of River­ and Mrs. David Goodyear. view. Personal Mention luxurious custom fitting at ready-made prices A <■ ■ The David Shaull family of Ply­ mouth were guests of her sister and family, the Bob Carlsons, Easter Sunday. The Robert Dawsons, who haff been tn Florida for several weeks, arrived home in time to have Eas­ ter Bunday dinner with the Leslie Cook family. Episcopal Church in Grand Rapids Monday afternoon. The Ralph Rogers arrived home from Florida Sunday evening. M. 8. U. students John Huntley and Miss Barbara Terwilliger were guests of the Franklin Huntley family over the Easter weekend. Mrs. Richard Engle and daughter. Cindy of aBttle Creek were guests Only "Perma-Uft”* can five you the luxury of a custom fit at budget-wise ready-made pricer Proportioned Length Girdles guarantee you the comfort thrill of your life. That’s why "Pmu-lUt" <Mpu th*M firdlm la 1S-U-1B ud IS Inch lenrtba. Aad th* tabutou* Made laM alladaatM tmeoratorubto bon*, •r atm rafuMa to tot your "Ponaa-lUt” Olrdto roll ov*r. wriakto, or bind, no mttur bow oftoo you wear or wuh It (no oar oometom today tor * prrroullud attlnr In your arw Pmportlonod Lrasth Glrdto-the ylrdl. «»ot roton to yoar oomfort. Hi. nil. Ig50&I9’5 Alma M. Fingleton ENGAGED — Announcement la being' made of the engagement of ton, to Walter Kohrman, Denver, Colo., son of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Kohrman,'Hemingford. Neb. Miss Beck is a graduate of Delton High school and Colorado State University, and Is now teaching Home Economics In LaPorte, Colo. Mr. Kohrman is employed by the Public Service copipany in Denver. An August yredding is being planned. Johnny Ray tour and has sung tn all the major night spots throughout the a Bally recording artist. Yonely features numbers on Infini­ tesimal instruments accompanied by bright, original patter. Hla perfonnancea have received raves from theat­ rical critics throughout the world, 1 The Shrine dub Ball will feature dancing to the music of popular Art Sherwood's band of Lansing. Irving Children Present Beautiful Easter Program A beautiful Easter program was put on Sunday by the children and Juniors of Irving Bible Church. Awarding of Cradle Roll certlfl- Mra. John Crue is due home from Florida thia week. and Mra. Richard Belson, Mr. and Mra. Robert Maillion. Mr. and Mra. Harold Hummed and Mr. and Mra. Robert Strimbach climaxed the Im­ pressive program. They were happy to have In the audience visitors from Grand Rap- Detroit. Blue Birds Moke Delightful Favors The patient* confined to Pennock Hospital over Easter were delighted with their Easter bonnet*. Tlieae ador- leadership of Mra. Lindsey Hutt and Mrs Raymond Reardon. Thanks girls I Nurses Association To Meet ot Facility Nuraes Association will meet April County Medical Facility. Mrs. Rob­ ert Steeby will have charge of the program. Her subject will be on oc­ cupational therapy. Refreshments and Carl of Grand Haven. Ed McPharlln of Middleville, and Edward. Mite, and Agnes McPharlln. local. Despite the frozen ground and snow the six cousins enjoyed their an­ nual treasure hunt. Mra. Wayne Merrick of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Ben Mer­ rick were Easter dinner guests of the Winston Merricks. Guy Nash of Carlton Center, Bill Noah and Miss Albert* Nash. The Melvin Smiths entertained Smith, who have recently returned Easter. A houseguest of Mra. Hasel HlnkWoodruff Naughton of Saugatuck. On Saturday evening. Mrs Hinkley Prank Ritchie and Mike had din­ ner at the Lantern Gardena in Bat- Typewriters for Graduation SmiHi-Corono The ONLY Typewriter with a 5-Year Written Guarantee (on all parti). 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The entertainment will feature tele­ vision* and night dub stars Jen Jor­ dan. a blonde', blue-eyed singing sensation. and Yonety, International musical humorist. Miss Jordan is a fresh singing per­ sonality who has appeared on the Bob Hope. Ed Sullivan and Arthur God- Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Allerdlng of Carlton, the Howard Allerdlng fam­ Ron Wortley spent from Friday ily of Detroit, the Woodrow Aller­ through Sunday with his parents, dlng family, the Willard Gardner the Ray Wortleys. Ron is an elec­ family and the Donald Stutz fam­ tronics technician with General ily, local, were Easter Sunday dln- Easter Sunday. length girdles 13—14"—15"—16' lengths entertainment from Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roff Bllvln were Mr. and Mrs Don Bllvln of Lansing. Mr. and tend the wedding of their nephew, Mra. Robert M. Bllvln and family of Norman Knopf at Centerline, near Three Rivera and Mr. and Mrs. Detroit, Saturday. They will spend the remainder of the weekend with Hastings. their son and family, the Dick Mrs. Albert Stauffer and family Knopfs at Plymouth. Bob Bpangler of Gun lake and handsome young son, Jimmy, were in town Tuesday. The John Gallaghers spent Eas­ ter Sunday with her parents in Lansing. Easter guests of the Francis Gog­ gins were Mr. and Mrs. Murray Goggins. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Car­ mody and Mr. and Mra. Ken Gog­ gins and family of Grand Rapids. The William Crawford family of Covington. Ky, were called to Michigan because of the death of her mother Friday. The family were here with Mra. Clarence Crawford. yours in rerma-lift’s proportioned I with a social hour at 8:80 pm., fop Craig, whose birthday was April 1. Miss Jacquelyn Huver served. Congratulations! Life birthday* of Beverly Weeks, which at, • Mark. 25th Jubilee For All Your Insurance Needs Neft and family for dinner on Sun- Barry Shriners Invited to Ball In Battle Creek Society newS Hastings Speedy Wash (Near Highland Dairy) SCHADERS OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business Home School Phono Wl 5-1144 Open 24 Hours 7 Days a Weak �Name Mike Youngs Lak* Odessa Church I Hastings Evangelistic Services Lt. Governor of Th. lu» od~u cumn> uoiud I Traffic Tickets Brethren Chinch will hold a week THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1M1 1"^rsonaT/ifenlv^]1 PAOB SEVEN Milo I president. Installed the Auxiliary. By Mra. Frank Roush Guest* present were: Clarence Suhumaker. the chief of staff. De- ■ The John McLean family spent, M. 8. U. faculty in the Agricultural March 21—Charlss Clark. Delton. I At an interclub meeting of the I partment of Miclilgan, Chester Easter with her parents, the For-1 department. Rev. C. Smith of Holland Is the ive Key Clubs comprising District April 18th. Dr. Qlenn V. Tingley, of Alien of the Pottersville VFW Port rest Johnsons. The Johnaona* Bruce Kaufman, Jr., from Tri­ new pastor at Milo Bible Church P. Mike Youngs of the Hastings Birmingham, Alabama will be lhe speeding, daughter and husband, the Cecil state College, tn Indiana visited his replacing pastor Ken. McGee, * Mr. The Bemud C. ruhto Port 70M, ; and Mrs. Allen ot the Pottersville tub was elected to the office of Auxiliary. pirerr..-. over the Easter holiday. and Mrs Homer Fisher and daugh­ VFW and its Auxiliary installed of- . leutenant governor, highest office Ings each evening at 7:30 . home from Florida thU weekend. Mrs. Albert Silvers accompanied ter. Fayetta and Allen Ruthruff fleers at a joint meeting held April1 the district. ton; Jay Snyder, 408 B. South. f«UMr. and Mrs Willard White and thi Rolfe Buffings home from Cali­ motored to East Lansing Saturday McOmber & Vicinity i io attend the wedding of Gerald fornia Officers installed were: Wayne i Robert March 22—John Main, Lakeview, The Stanley Cummings visited Frail of Grand Rapids and Miss K. Tagg, Sr., commander. George I expired driver’s licence, W. etale Godde of Auguste. By Mrs Duane Sinclair her relatives m Bay City over the sing. Ray Heldennan. father of lhe A. Paunce. senior »1 re commander. street; Lewis Powers, RI, excessive Mra. Clarence Miller visited het Earl Chase Is a poUent at the speed, excessive noise, N. Michigan. Donald Clinton. Junior vice com­ En route home from Florida the University Hospital in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Fred Bugbee spent Easter March 23 — Judith Frey, Shelby­ man, of Canon City from Sunday Lloyd Gaskills of Dowling stopped and the pastor of The N azarene mander, Norval Thajer. quarterHis address there la Fifth floor, ville. ran red light. State & Michi­ until Tuesday of last weea. On by at Westminster, Md.. to bring Church performed the ceremony. master. Roy Gardner, poet advocate, with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Varney and p charge of John Porceill of East gan; Helen Larson, Grand Ledge, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. tnetr daughter. Miss Mrtam Oas- After the wedding the guests were Robert Clinton, chaplain. Ernest daughters getting acquainted with Hastings friends were saddened to brand Rapids whom Mike, a Junior ran stop sign, Michigan Bs Wood- Miller called on Mra. Robert Eaton kiih, Senior student at Maryland entertained al a reception In the Orou. Gordon Yoder and Glen her new grandson. Steven Lyle. He Il Hastings High, will succeed to otat Ferguson hospital in Grand Rap­ Stale U. home for the Easier nuii- Tower Community Hail at Lansing, Brovont. trustees. Richard Blough.^ weighed In March 25th and tipped bee Immediately after the Key Club the newly married couple will re­ surgeon. ' the scales at 9 pounds and 7 ounces. March 24—Richard Monique, East ids. On Thursday, the Millers and dayjMiss oaskill and Midshipman aluc btete Convention to be held in De­ nlng. March 20, at Mercy Hospital side al at their lanllv home ul on, East Knapp her Meters, Mra. Harry Church and Officers for the Auxiliary were * Mr. and Mra. Duane Sinclair and Grand Rapids, speeding, 00 in 45 David Stem wiU be married at the, whCTe Gerald is employed at in Ignacio, Colo., following a tworoil this weekend. Mary Paunce. president. Ines Tagg. daughters were guests of Mr. and Steinsma und Son orchards. I Attending the meeting from Has- wcck illness She was born in Wood­ mUc zone, S. Hanover; James Bren­ ted Mr. Harry Church at the Health Academy ut Annapolis the day after ! senior vice president, Vera Clinton. Mrs Archie Sinclair for Easter din­ ■ngs. besides Youngs were John stock. Ontario, Canada, and had nan. Grand Rapids, speeding, 55 In Center In Baltic Creek. Mrs. Rup- David graduates the first part of j Mr and Mrs. John Beck are the I junior vice president. Joyce Buehler, ner. Also there to enjoy the dinner June. ai-anrtrJranta hr,v« Junior vice president. Joyce Buenier. “«• ««« u^* 45 mile zone, 8. Hanover. onRel*. vice president; Ron • Sim. proud grandparente of twin bo>s ««-ra»nrv and haopy day were Mr. and Mrs. rlght and Mrs. Church accompanied March'25—James Hummel, Nash­ treasurer. Bruce Fisher, of the board leaving Hastings five years ago af­ them home and the following day Sinclair and .nd sons.boy.. Mr. Mr.. and nd U. U. of or M. student auidenl Charles Clark. Phe.ps PM.o. I: Mr. Mr. and M>d Mrs. Un Don Don Collison, Colluon. of or DenUrn- «»“ A?S Mr. Edal s.nrl.lr R^maT Allem If directors, and Hal Buerge, Key ter the death of her sister, Mra. ville, speeding. 55 tn 45 mile zone, they called on relatives In Grand and v-*!.?pub chairman of the Hustings Kl- Mary Everett. Services were held E. State street; George Bryson, Rapids and an aunt, Mra. Cornell and tus, fnend from the United! ver, Colo. Mrs. Collison was Virginia ?r^. “ — ! -- - riX^^r •• - ’. Belle Doster and Melvyn Peake. Ed, । Tuesday, at 2:00 at the Fatklawn Rockford, speeding, 65 in 45 mile Westeveer at the Grandville Rest Arab Republic, Hani Baghdad, are Beck. * Mr. and Mrs. Prank Roush i kanls Club. . Jane and Belle drove over to Grand visiting ur. and Mrs. Everett pncips called on Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boulter ^2 “ ^. rJL ।inrt ' Memorial Chapel tn Ignacio, and Home. The Millers were Easter 1 Rapids to visit with Martha Jane, MiLrn jon Wednesday at 3:00 at Fruita Cooper, 428 S. Church, speeding, 35 guests of Mr. and Mra. Gerald at lhe parental home Ulis week. Sunday. * Last Sunday Mr. and Hani is auo a fnend of U. of M. Mrs. Hurry Lelnaar of Delton and 1 ”!ldtt Bro*anl- trusecs. Margarett She is in Mary Free Bed for therapy. where interment was made al the in 25 mile zone, N. Michigan ave- banders of Woodruff road. I' •ttutebt. 15 alio a Bunosii, ,r,cna OI u- assists M I Mrs and Httrrv uenon ana Cluxn| Elmwood cemetery. Ur .M Mr. wvwH Mv,r« I student, Tony Tony Hannah. who who assists Mr. Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Burt Burt ftouiii Roush and and c,um- RURrnDavid Morgan of Santa Barbara, u- .L ui 41 lhe International Center at the; granddaughter. Marcia of Battle O. E. Latehaw. senior vice comMr*. Alonzo E. Trim received speeding, 55 in 35 mile! zone, E. *.~ 77 r».., uwlr son, Mr. and Mrs. • unxversuy UnlTerslty under me lhc direction pi of i urcex creek caiica caned on on Mt. Mr. ana and aira. Mra. rruns Frank । mauuvi mander >><»» from the «.v.. 8th District, was Calif . grandson of Mr. and Mrs. word early Saturday of the death State street; Terry Overamlth, RI. cxpectlng Jwne , * D* DaVis. v“- Tony Tonv Is aL also '-« home home!I Roush. * Mrs. Mrs Alta Rowe is spendstiend- ; the installing officer for the Post. Neil Rovkeloo. spent the weekend The four local boy* mentioned I h*2 brother, Earl Schulze, of excessive speed, excessive none. E. Richard Myers, and family, of Daylus Tom Stebbins, secretary of the, NashvUle, who had been hoapltal- State street; Charles Nickerson, ton. Ohio, to arrive this Thursday lj1JS we€jc with his parents, the; kng some tune with her cousin and 1 Mrs. Barbara Allen, the 8th District with his grandparents. । Emanuel Banashes. relatives In Rockford, 111. * Mrs. >cal Key Club, and Don Frost will lied in Battle, Creek for the post Hattie Creek, "U" turn. W. Stale for a few days visit. A guest for the Easter weekend, Easter cullers at the Wesley Ed- ' Forest Champlin has returned from ttend the convention at the Shera- I two months suffering from cancer. street; Samuel King, RI. speeding, jn-Cudlllac Hotel Saturday and'Trim attended the funeral at al the home of the Keith Barrigars r mond5 wetr Eugene Kidder Boniess hospital but is recovering < unday, April 8 and fl. The boys, Nashville on Monday and remained March 26—Gary Baird. Lakeview, was his mother. Mrs. Lily Barrigar,; of Kalamazoo Russell York and 1 '«? slowly. * Several from around Edmonds of New Town, Mrs. | “nd vicinity attended Nick 111 be accompanied by Buerge and ow with relatives for a day. Mr. ran a red light, W. State street; of Carroll. Joining them for dinner I — Wigert. —----------— •_ 1 president-elect for .. the TnIn WBS unable to attend on ac­ Ronald Armour, 303 8. Jefferson, on Easter were Mr. and Mrs. Ron- ; Walter Soya and."'T Mr. and Mrs. Boerman's sale Friday. count of illness. tor^ng Klwanls Club. excessive speed. E. Green street; aid Barngar and family of Grand II Howard Edmonds of South HasMr. and Mrs. Edwin Deaklns were Earl Webb, Allegan, ran red light, Rapids, Betty Rodenbo and Mr j‘ tings. Mra. V. D. Widrlg attended the Robert Lewis of North Broadway Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Broadway & State and Calvin Pet­ Jim Arman of Detroit. Rev. and I Easter dinner guests of the Or­ funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. i a patient al Community hoeplial Mrs. Lee Olldden and family of erson, Nashville, ran a stop sign, Mrs. Howard Barrlgar and family of Bay City were Monday guesis. I ville Babcocks were their children, Lotus Weinert, at Charlotte on Sat­ i Battle Creek. Scotts. They plan to spend the Jefferson & Court street. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kidder and urday. cornipg weekend with relatives at The Freeman Furrows entertained i March 28—David Fisher, R3, ran Mr. and Mrs. Neil Boekeloo and Mr. and Mra. Bruce Babcock of ; Royal Oak. the William Garrison family of Kalamazoo. stop sign. Bond <fc Church. _ grandson. _______________________ David Morgan, of Santa i Mr. and Mra. Lew Lang and Jackson, Robert Furrow, Rick and Mra. Irene Harrington, Mra. Viola Barbara, Calif., spent Easter -with | daughters and the J. H. Langs of I March 29 — Donald Shupp, Naah- Carol on Easter Sunday. Mra. Rob­ i Gull lake were Easter dinner guests vllle, expired license plate, E. Stele ert Furrow and the new baby girl Barret and Mrs. Ella Wertman ot the Boekeloo’s daughter and fam- I Delton were visitors of Mra. Bessie Uy. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Harding 'of I. E. Barnes and Miss Harrietta street were still at Pennock hospital. Waters and Mrs. Sarah Craven on in Kalamazoo. I in Battle Creek. The birthday of Brad Stander rode home with Monday afternoon of last week. Mr.1 Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Struble, Jack Wagner from Indianapolis. and Mrs. Allison Louden of Augusta Mr. and Mrs. John Sloothaak and Homo Style loaves baked tn double pan*. Sliced or unsliced. Ind.. Saturday to visit his grand- visited ius sister. Bessie, al tiie ■ Mr. and Mra. Jack Shriner and | Medical Facility bn Friday. ; Larry of Bellevue spent Easter with and Mrs. Lloyd Roush, and her week. He will fly home Sunday. The Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer By Mra. Jom.a Springe) granddaughter, Mrs. Dean Webster, Wagner family moved to Green­ Frank Hynes on March 29 were Mrs. Struble. of Kalamazoo. wood. Ind., over the weekend and Levi Hynes of Grand Rapids Recent weekend guests at the < Mrs. V. D. Wldrig entertained •the M. George Miner family ot Mrs. Lucille Yarger. I Edward Timm home were Mr. and I Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Smith and sons Freeport moved into the Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Alan Rider of Btrm-1 Mrs. Arthur (Margaret! Rowe and : of Toledo, Ohio over the Easter home on 8. Park street. Mr. Miner Ingham and her father, C. R. Als- ■ their daughter. Mra. Tom Lilly, and weekend. Miss Amelia Walter Joined his folks, the Robert Bonis of Wood­ is also with the Hastings Mfg, Co. trope, of Glenwood,' Iowa, who Is' family from Detroit. The Rowes reland. ★ Mr. and Mrs. James Springer them for dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wlswell vlsl- vlsiUng them for several days, spent I cently returned from Florida. They Mr. and Mrs. Clair Emerson of and family were Easier dinner gucsU, wltli uic the Frank Riders, j, ■reportv the Albert Wicringas whoi lucur son uiu oaiuiuay wiui ftuiik xviucra. ted their and wuc, wife, me the aim Jim , Saturday Niles were callers Monday at the of her parents, the Ellsworth ScotU. tea home of Mrs. Robert Mills. Other Others attending were the Robert Wiswells at Royal Oak overthe1 Mr. Aistrope is planning a Euro-; wintered in Florida plan to leave | peon trip, which will include Rus- । for Michigan April 2, via Meridian. callers were Mr. and Mrs. Merle J teasers of Hastings, the Sterling Easter weekend. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. ’ sla, and plans to leave in June. ! Miss., where they will visit their Bradfield of Milo and Mra. Wil­ Frenches of Banlleld and Grace WatBarnes Saturday was his. cousin ■ The Stewart Sweet family were daughter. Mrs. Roos Martin. Coming I liam Schuder. local. । and wife, the John C. Barnes of ] dinner guests of her brother. Mr.; this weekend are Mrs. Ann Hesel-1 Dr. and Mrs. Norbert Schowalter Weber and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ira and family spent Easter with his Osgood and family and Mr. and Mra. East Lansing. Mr. B. recently cameland Mra G. E. Henning, of Mildie-, schwerdl and four children from 1 Jackson. mother and brother. Mra. Oeorge Steven Osgood and family were Easter I here from Minnesota to join the ' vllle on Easter. Schowalter, and Mr. and Mra. Carl dinner guests of the Lyndon JohnSchowalter, of Grand Rapids. Robert Sage, who Is In the Navy The Rev. Doriene Specs dedicated and lias been serving In Spain for little Mary El left Osgood, daughter of I the post five montlia. Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sage.,tired _.. ...in the same Easter service were ‘ Pizza & Barbecuad Ribs & He will leave for Port Davis. R. I.. Laura Lauretta Johnoock. daughter of < on Saturday. Easter guests at the Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Johncock, Jr.; . Chicken Our Spadahlos. Sage home were Mr. nnd Mrs. Cal-(Terry Lynn RuthrufT.son o! Mr.and . vln Buehler and family of Lansing, Mrs. Alvin Ruthrun and KrUU Sue,1 Mr. and Mra. Dean Sage*and daughter of Mr. and Mra. Carl Light­ daughter. Dena, of Grand Rapids, cap. * Mr. and Mrs. Donn Springer nnd Anna n r a» of and family of Hastings were guests and Min Miss Man-ia Marcia Anne dray Tom & Sally 205 N. Mkhlysa Freeport. On Tuesday -evening, ,the of his folks Saturday for a birthday ItobtasM Wl 5-5432 Ralph Sages entertained Mr. and supper. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jr. and Open 7 Days & 7 Nights Mrs. Keith Tabberer and son. family of Augusta and Fritz Springer of Hastings were Easter supper guests Danny, tor dinner. of their parents, the Harold Springer?. *Il>e spring weather is having a hard time making up Its mind that it Is officially spring. key Club Division VFW, Auxiliary Officers Installed At Freeport Rites Personal Mention Uou’ll love our BAKED GOODS 6 for 36c Danish Pastries Twin Breadn---------------------------------40c West Hope Friday & Saturday Combination Special 31c Date-Nut Bread . 23c Buttercrust Bread and BEVERAGES We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! 54c Special 47c Save 7c DALES BAKE SHOP The Superette Lake Odessa ladies COATS & DRESSES By Mra. Dan Peterman Orley Huhibcrger is ,-----------Pennock hospital with injurler re­ ceived In a tractor accident at his farm home. * Mr. and Mra. Gene Carr and family had its their Eas­ ter guests Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Our Entire Stock of Ladies and Subteen Spring Coots are Reduced .... Along with One Rack of Nnu/ Subteen, Junior, Missy and (Now ।’OW Douglas zoo. Bruce Thomas and Miss Judy Smith. * Dean Shads and four sons of Hastings were Monday guests of his sister. Mrs. Harold Johnston. Mr. and Mra. Charles W. Carlson of Pontiac. Karl Ackerson and Mrs. Alma Kambchke of Detroit were Sunday evening callers of the Dan Hickeys. * Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Thomas of Kalamazoo spent ^vernight Saturday with his parents. Mr. and Mra. Bernard Thomas and visited her parents, the R. K. Lap- Mr. and Mra. Dan Hickey and family and Mr. and Mra. James Hickey and sons were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curran and family of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Thomas of Kalamazoo were Saturday overnight guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Thomas and Bruce. Mrs. Zelpha Clark and mother. Mrs. Susie Stout of Orleans were Easter guests of relatives in Grand Ledge. * Mr. and Mrs. George Gclsel enjoyed Easter with their son, tfie Kenneth Oeisels, in Ionia and also celebrated their 48th wed­ ding anniversary. In the afternoon they visited relatives in Grand Ledge. ★ Roger and Robert Harder of Eaton Rapids are spending their week of vacation with their grand­ mother. Mrs. Leonor Vargas and family. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. John DeBroux and family for the Easter I weekend were his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer DeBroux of Valders, | Wls., which was their first visit since the arrival of their Hille grandson. Stephen, who was born C. B. HODGES . Dependable Jewtler 29 Satisfying Years in Barry County Justice Grover T. Lethcoe. Nashville April 1 — George Ruffner. Ver­ montville. speeding 85 In 65 zone and tafbratlng. 830 plus costa. April 1 — Bernard Martin. Nash­ ville. no registration plates, 85 plus 'costs. , • B / Half-Size DRESSES Reduced Girls' COATS «- ’5” . Ml23 Entire Stock of Spring Coots Regularly Priced $798 to $1498 Girls' SPRING SUITS s5” <• Ml32 Entire Stock Reduced from $798 to $1698 Girls' DRESSES One Rack Reduced to Sixes 1 through 14 Reduced from *229 to s7’8 YARD GOODS LADIES' SLIPS Ladies' NYLON Hose Nylon Tricot, Lace Trim 15 Denier in Sizes 8 Vi to 11 Sizes 32 to 40. Reg. $2.98 Drcst Suits with Wool & Rayon Jacket and Acetate Slacks. Sizes 3, 5 and 6. BOYS' SPORT JACKETS—Reg. Blazer Style in 100% Wool. Sixes 5, 6 and 7. Reg. Now 98c Yd. Only Crease Resistant Drip Dry Cottons BOYS' SUITS Rc9' 5'0'98 b $11” Justice Court Records..... bb Now "Only $5.99 63* GIRLS' HATS Summer Hats in Straws I / and Braids. Now Reduced / /\ Parmaleejr Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here 124 East State Street \ �Mrs. Tift’s Father Births at Pennock Dies at Niles; Rites Held Saturday Mn Tniman HpfwU of Alcona, u. apmt Bund.y wllh Mr., and Mn.. staying with them. Rex Casey near Hailing* Mn. Rhoda Sears ot Grand Ledge Mr. and Mn. Ernie Baleman end( Joyce spent lhe Easter weekend in। Canada with Mn. Rich. Batemani and children. Mr. and Mr* Johni Hook were Sunday dinner guest* o([ Mr. and Mn. Keith Roush. home with the Sean family for an overnight visit. '* Mn. Stella Yarger, who has been convalescing at the Medical Facility for some Ume. spent Easter with her eon and WANTED: More Vacar ger. of Hastings. * Tim Miner at Ann Arbor spent the Easter week­ end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Mn. Marguerite Kenny of Grand Ixdge came Friday to .take her mother, Mrs Mae Yeiter, to her home for over Raster. Mn. Kenny brought her mother home Monday and Mrs. Elnora Whitney, who has been visiting here since last Wed­ nesday. returned to Grand Ledge with her. * Claude Crana, Mn. Margie Blanck and Jack Baker of Ill heaMh for the ta*l four year*. . was tke father of Mra. Clanry * Tift, 11M N. Church: Maurkc Haight. San Pedro. Calif.; Donald Haight. R3 Middleville and Ken­ neth Haight, Grand Rapids. near Woodland in Hastings on Aug. 1. IMG. She died April 20. 1937. He married Irene MUler in IMO „ „ ij„. Frank HaiVblltS ou Mn. Anna McOargal and her dauehlers. and Mn. Julia Weare of Detroit, were In Hasting* Tuesday of this week visiting their father. Andy Re. Mr. and Mn. Richard Groos ar­ rived home Tueoday after vacation­ ing in Winter Park. Ha. Almost half the U S pop­ ulation ijni’.uuHH'1 crippling polio. Has:! O'Connor, pre :;lunt o! The :;.i'.i..iiai e. i.-.ri .it . dixribi’d Die -.uir.t I.ti'.l (•• of y.-UT.r- E5 riui'i.di , .. to pal.i?. lie |.b.i .1 • ’ •■■■'■ 'I- d disgrace." Tlu re is no .arc-'.. <T th.' Salk vacn-'-.e. he and two !n.-.ul.t:.v.v, within a rr.iiJIi - t "• '• provide at least sonic n e- u:e uf protection at:ain t polio o .t- Mbmhi and Battle Creek recently. * Mr and Mrs. Dale Shipman of Has­ tings and the R. Reids of Nashville (were E-ster Sunday guests of the .Clvde Reids « Mr and Mr* Dale Bishop nnd family. Mr. and Mrs ; Larry Hawblitx and family of Battle Creek. Mrs. Carrie Wenger of Nash- I Mrs. Orlle Van Sycle of Lacy were .Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn (Blair Hawbllta. you orect. Write ter dote1 Is. Bos 773 % The Hostings Banner famine* Easter Sunday. * Mr. and I Mrs R Allen and family and Mn. j Lulu Allen and the R. McKelveys of .Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Clarence McKelvey. * Mn. Velma COtterUl and son of Jackson spent Sunday with George Hoffman. In thousands of cities, vil­ lages and hamlets across the nation, Salk polio vaccination is available at little cost, and in some communities the pre­ scribed scries of at least three shots is free. A fourth “boost­ er" shot is now recommended. ■•The individual's common I l. \ ri & J "*** /rijf *J< ’J J 1 • J1 J ‘Ia >* JVw aL&£"9H w/W WkRM 11 ' Si J 3 Hor ore r-.’a i NO VACCINE ( SHOTS ■ 79.4 / . MILLION/j A 85.8 MILLION day. * Mr. and Mr*. Pay Demond. Jr, of Caledonia entertained with an Easter dinner Sunday guest* 3|l and children of East Freeport. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Tagg and son*, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Poslhumu* and girls of South Bowne and Mn. Sylvan Tagg and daughter. Donna, of Freeport. <■ C.-.jlri .1,1 b. I-'• -. • |ML- jL M: : I I’ll ''YV-’ - k Durfee & Vicinity ' T “If he or rhe h.i f.nr.ilv, all lhe ;r.. re ur>:> rd )!: fur JBKylFW~1 H 1 OR 2 SHOTS pullu piulrvtlun " ; e-._. . . _ __ . . _ 15.5 MILLION The Nation.d Foundation h.H’ ‘ he. ; i::u .1 i:s d n.d.i.:'.■■ ■ 'ie H appeal to the unvaccinated by Service Visitors at the Walter E. Culbert home last Thursday were Mr. and Mrs Jack Voss and family of Rock­ ford. Mn. Lyda Gsiles of Grand Rapid* and Mr*. L. R. Beeler of Middleville. * The Robert Culbert family of Hastings spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mr* M break* anti epiden.:u '■ 11•• the jdX DEALERS WANTED ' ( jiff^ ■W of Bedford were guests for lunch with Mr. and Mn. Archie Burd. Other guests there Easter wen Mr. and Mrs Marshall Tripp. Brenda and Bub, Ml** Tolan. Mr and Mrs Ronald Burd. Mr. and Mn. Albert Green, Mr. and Mn. Rod Tiet* and Donald, sad Mr. and Mn. Larry Tripp nnd Jody w Mrs. Rod McClaod called Monday morning and said they arrived home from Flori­ da Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs McCleod and the former's sisters, Mr and Mn. Ivan McKinxie of Toronto. Canada, visited her aunt. Mr. and Mn. Prank Bumpus from Friday until Bunday, a Friday until Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Linda Clum relumed home of Ionia are nicely settled In their Frank Engle were her parents. Mr. with them for a visit. * Mr. and new- houselraller on lhe Jenkins and Mn. Stroup, and sister-in-law, Mrs. Clair .Clum and Bobby were . farm. * Ixo storkan set a large Mn. Stroup of South Bend. Ind. Monday evening dinner guests of * number ol pine trees Sa turdsy Bob Mr. and Mrs Adon Meyen. * Mr.'Tripp helped plant them * Mr and Mrs George Clum and boys and Mn. George Hom, Jr, and were Easter dinner guests of Mr. .children of Kalamuoa spent Sunand Mrs Clair Clum The occasion day evening at the Marshall Tripp mother, Mn. Charles Balenllne. of Bay City and her sister. Mn. Glen Leving. of Royal Oak. This Iron luno I. now ompty-tor a .Kongo, (low long It ond ihouwind, of olfton romoln ompty d.pend. upon how .oon th, ontiro notion 11 fully vo.dnolod ogoln.t polio. Highbank East Middle Lake Hubbard Hills Haight. 76. of Nile*, who died Victor Orsborne. Jr. RI. March ». Thursday in Niles, were held on Lorraine Kay. 8 lbs, 7H ox* : Mr. Saturday with burial in lhe Wood- nnd Mr*. Robert Furrow. 117 E land Memorial cemetery । Grand. March 29. Linda Kay. 7 lbs. The Rev. Lawrence Lee officiated 8 <>“ Mr and Mr* Billie Waldrop, at the ere Wide rile*. i 136 E Clinton. March 30. Kathy Mr. Haigkt. who had been In | U*nn. 7 lbs. ll’i oas. Irene: five grandchildren and four great grandchildren Mr. Haight was bom on'April 13. ]gg6, near Vermontville, the son ot Frank and Prances i Stokes > Haight. He spent most of his life In Has­ tings until 1839. and iiad worked at Lhe old Hasting* Table company Chape). There was a good attend­ ance. * Mn. Marshall Tnpp, Bob and Brenda, attended Easter wrrice at the Methodist church in Middeville on Sunday. * Mr and Mrs Ranald Burd spent Sunday night with her parents, Mr. and Mn. Funk, at Dorr. WHITE GLOVES (short) Values to $3.00 $1.25 WHITE GLOVES (long) Values to $3.50. ■ $2.00 Ry Mra. John Hook ‘ Mn. Elsie Davis and family were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and I Mn. Donald Cheney * Rev and Mn. Howard Hamblin and family were In Lake Odessa Thursday to Novy shows almost half tha population is totally unvaccinorea. Hamblin, of Pleasant Valley * Mr and Mrs Leon Youngs of Gniean spent the weceknd with Mr and Banfield & Vicinity Wolfe of Plainwell spent a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mn. This vicinity was saddened Sunday with the passing of Elmer Jenks, owner and operator of lhe Banfleld general store for a number of years. Our sympathies are with the sons and daughters of Mr. Jenks. * Mr. and Mrs. Charlee Collum and family left for Garlund. Art, to spend the Collum family ♦ The Banfleld-DowlIng MYF put on the Easter sunrise service at ll>e Dowling church and sponsored lhe breakfast that followed Karen were Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Ronald Foes and family, w Mrs Charles Scullion entertained her pedro club Thursday evenbig at her home * Joe Miller left for New York City tor an in­ definite stay with her sister who is 111 * Mr. and Mn. Merle Dunn and fam- Marvin Frey spent Sunday night and Monday with Jim Zeigler in Has­ tings. * Dant forget lhe family night Saturday at lhe church. Potluck and table service are required from those who attend Christian fellowship Is furnished by all. * Mr. and Mrs Leo Frey and Marvin and Kathryn, Mr. nnd Mrs Robert FFvy «»d family. Mr and Mrs Fred Frey. Mr. and Mn. Louis Myers and family from Hastings and Mr. and Mrs Nurman Leonard and Jimmy from near Bellevue were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ceroid Shepard and san* of near St. Marys* lake. « Mr. and Mn. Alva Johnson and Kathy held a <H party at their home Wednesday evening. Joy and Jay Htare from’the Johns­ town «i club left Saturday morning for a trip to Washington as a reward for their outstanding 4H wort. * Nancy Johnson called on her parents Sunday. * Mias Lola Mae French Portable^/! । fORU' Coach and Mrs Lewis Lang and two 'younger daughters and Coach anti ,Mrs Tony Turks! and family at a buffet luncheon Thursday evening at I their home. Miss Kathryn Frey and the luncheon preparations and serv­ ing. Mn. Lang also helped with the serving. Skippy Joe*. trot dogs, potato chips, baked beans, potato salad, relishes, cold drinks, cake and ice cream made up the menu. The lunch­ eon was given the boy* and their coaches as a thank you for the fine * entertainment given Freeport Whatever the Gift occasion make the gift Samsonite Silhouette JET-AGE MAGNESIUM LUGGAGE With the Handsome New ‘Alligator* Lookl Mr.'and Mn. Walter Strouse and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mn. Clare Bassett and Mary of Inring. Mr. and Mr* Ben Gelb of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mn. Henry Myers and two girls of Freeport were Eas- Ohio, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sage. ♦ Mr and Mr*. George Paunce were Sunday call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs Wayne Tagg. * Mr and Mrs. Jay Wing. Thursday, with a potluck dinner at noon. * Mrs. Gene Allen and daughters were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Tagg. . Easter Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mn. Oay Norton of Hastings. Other Quests were Mr. and Mn. Battle Creek. * Mn. Ines Tagg and boys of South Bowne were Wednes­ day supper guests of Mr. and Mn lx*ter Pigel of Woodland Lowell and Dennis stayed Thursday night and Friday. ♦ Mr. and Mn. George Miner are in the process of mov­ ing to Hastings * Mn. Charles of the Freeport United Brethren church. Tuesday. Mn. Lydia Thompson, who live* with her daughter Ln Indiana, spent Monday with Mn. Ida Dorr. * Mrs. KaUe Houvener U in a Battle Creek hospital with pneumonia. * Ted Bird of Middleville was a Wednes­ day dinner guest of his sister. Mn. Wayne Tagg. * Mn. Laura Thomp­ son was admitted to Pennock hos­ pital She expects to submit to surgery later In the week. * Mr. and Mn. Milton Miner called on dependant coil construction is the secret of Beauty­ rest relaxing comfort. Order this world famoui Simmons mattress todbyl WE GIVE Screen stamps WALLDORFF'S FiaraihiN.. Furnishings,. Floor Covering •Lightweight Aluminum •All-Weather Plastic Webbing Frame of 1-in. aluminum tubing covered with green ond white plastic webbing. Attracthre silver Mylar trim. 5 io BEN FRANKLIN 5-io Hastings Sunday. They also called on Mr and Mr*. Fred Tabberer at their Freeport home Mr. and Mn. Allen Hah. Mn. Lila Brandt and Mn. Ida Dorr visi­ ted Mr. and Mn. Fred Tabberer, Mrs Stella Yarger. Mrs Ed Hall, Leah and Maude Karcher and Mn. Ruth Smalley at the Medical Cen­ ter on Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Clair Clurn and Bobby were Monday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mn. Adon Meyers of Grand Rapids a Mr. and Mrs Fred Tabberer of the Medical Faculty, are spending a few days at their home In Freeport. Their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and EXECUTIVE OVERNIGHT ANNIVERSARIES • BIRTHDAYS • FATHER'S DAY MOTHER'S DAY • GRADUATIONS • WEDDINGS This gift puts them in the jet set and smart set at the same time! There's a rich, sleek look to Silhouette's new Alligator Finish. And it's made to wear and wear and wear—molded of lightweight magnesium, , the jet-age metal—covered in long-wearing vinyl—for strength and ruggedness. Trim, distinctive. Recessed locks that can't spring open accidentally. Spacious interiors. For every gift occasion...come in •nd select Samsonite Silhouette in the new Alligator Finish. Hankins ■’i 1. T Mflnlrina *■----------------------------- "• �JolinstownersHear Pros and Cons of Con-Con Proposal Dedication Set for Unusual New Wayne State Education Building Verland Ransom’8 Father Succumbs Barry Farm Calendar... ______________ April 11—Laundry Clinic. M8U. The Hastings Banner trsday. April 6. 1961 Thursday. Kort O. Schulse. 54, lifelong resident I ,. April 11-4H Council, 8 pm. Court -f Nashville, of Nashville, died died Saturday Saturday al .. 12:15 —— Houlp J April 12—"Know Your Michigan” a -in. hi the Calhoun county American Legion hospital where he had been a 1 30 pm. Auditorium of lhe IOOF Halt (Jefferson street entrance.* | April 12—4H Horae Club Meeting Twenty-one criminal offenses oc­ 1. 1907. the son of Otto and Flora I p m. Court House curred in Hastings in the two-week (Moore* Schulze. April 13 —County Extension Tour period preceding the March 27 Chief Richard to Kalamazoo. Bus leaves Court Council session. Sunlor reported. The crime* Included breaking and entering, felonious larceny, Surviving are his wife. Ardis; three Central Auditorium. simple larceny, drunk driving, daughters at home. Ella, Lisa Ann and drinking on the highway, furnish­ Blanche Elaine, two daughter and a Central Auditorium. ing liquor to minor*, contributing , April 20—Leader Training lesson Schulze of Grand Rapids. Mra. Winona PAprons for County Fair" Groups I, Udall of Florida and Roger Schulze .and II. IOOF Hall. 1:30 pm. April 20—Goal Sheets and Group, Chief Sunlor reported his DcpartNashville; three sisters. Mr*. Ger­ Activities Report* due. inent gave assistance to othrr de­ trude Noban of Kalamo township. partments in 11 cases, checked on Mr*. Freida Trimm of Hasting* and Mr and Mrs. Orrin Ihrig of eight traffic complaints, policed Mra. Feme Green 6t Nashvill*. and Grand Rapids. Mrs. Adelbert Wil­ . four accidents, and investigated 15 1 three grandchildren I cox and Kirk Wilcox of Caledonia non-criminal complaints. Service* were, conducted Monday at Were Easter dinner guests of the ' Officers handed out 61 tickets 3 pm. from the Church of the Naza- Frank Hoonans. । tor moving traffic violations. 21 I non-moving violation tickets and rene with lhe Rev. Allen Cobb offlcla Ung. Burial was In Lakeview Pvt. William R. Springer, son of 700 overtime parking tickets. cemetery. Mr and Mrs. Orlo E Springer. R2 j Eighteen dog complaints were inHastings, has been assigned to vestlgated and six dogs were killed. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shute, Joan Company D. 18th Battalion. Sth and Jim and Mra. Mabel Gillespie Training regiment at Fort Jackson. were Easter dinner guest* of Mr.i 8 C for eight weeks of Basic CoinSure Is e. difference between good, and Mra. Grant Wittaker of Grand! Irt Training. He enlisted in lite sound reasons and reasons Rapids. Regular Army at Hastings. round good. Police Busy With Varied Activities ' luck supper held March 35 al lhe Johnstown Grange Hall under the sponsorship of the newly organized township Republican Committee, beaded by Mrs. Max Robinson. State Sen. Fredric Hilbert Supervisor William 'Cridier of Tbornapple township, chairman of the Barry GOP Committee, ex­ plained the operation of voting ma­ chines as did Harvey Parmele, town­ ship clerk. Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley discussed the importance of voting for candidates for the Supreme Court and for candidates for lhe various educational posts Mra. H. A. Adrounle of Hastings urged women to participate In po­ litical work. Township candidates were Intro­ duced at the meeting. Among the guests were Mrs. Ruth Lyons nnd Supervisor and Mrs. Merle Bradfield of Prairieville and Mrs. Ruth Campbell of Hastings. Funeral Services For Earl Schulze Held on Monday Kt ri Singly two hotel* which overlook the The College, SO years old, be- DETROIT — April 30 Is the the uuu.ual concrete nnd glas* structure recently completed on In 1934 by ths. Detroit Board of Education. Wayne's original gov­ erning board. Prior to occupa­ tion of the new building this ■ past -winter, the College pro­ grams had been housed in 1Cdifferent buildings around the campus. Including old residence*. pus to house the College of Edu­ cation., Designed by Birmingham architect Minoru Yamasaki, the building ba*-attracted wide In­ terest, not only because of Ila striking design but because It . rentralttes College nlficea and thin Wayne College has con­ classrooms for the first time. ducted programs leading to 3.781 and wlndowleai, ar* contained In undergraduate fan Inner core of the building. Office* surround this inner block. ■lonal education. John A. Ransom, 79. the father of Verlarid C. Ransom, R5 Hastings, who is manager of lhe Hastings Savings Ac Loan Association, died at his home at 313 N. Bostwick avenue In */ । j Charlotte Saturday after a 10-year 1UUII1 a uiuu ui* Hines*. — — — Youth Fined on | The i,heir John Masons Mr and Section Two—Pages 1 to 6 • • - ■ - , Helen Newton will Install the Auxll, lary officer*. •• fAla I Of Of VFW, Auxiliary Auxiliar i Sandwiches and coffee are to be i Ta„;^Ls -«vcd following the ceremony. fc atundln< tonights session There will be a joint installation of- are asked to park in lhe parking lot. the Hastings VFW and Auxiliary this and ’-* — not *' along ----- --------------------the highway. -f- To be Held lonight home on M-43 and M-37 a mile west Mr and Mrs Arthur McPherson of the Ctty limit*. and family. Michael Smith, and A-3 Brent Mllllrans of Delton were dln- The installing officer is to be Past Mrs Ernest Hermann and family Commander Russell Hart. Jr. Mrs of Kalamo. COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE | Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian & Ray Gibson) 323 S.‘ Michigan Wl 5-4062 entertained Do,,ai<i |Cha*e. and family of Vermontville . and Mr. and Mra. Ben Mason and I family of Nashville on Easter. Mr. ano Mra. John Mason were In William St. Lawrence, 17. of Has­ Nashville to attend thet Good Prltings, pleaded guilty to driving un­ der the influence of liquor when Monday luncheon guests at the arraigned March 25 before Munici­ home of Mn. Mabel GJllaspie were pal Judge Adelbert Cortright and Mn. Ernest Parley, Mn. Margaret was fined 1100 plus cost* of 35 45. . .Farley _.. w granddaughter _ _______ and and Mn. A iwo-day jail sentence was sus- Ortce Luce, m Of Bellevue. pended on condition that he reveal The Donald Manning* enterwhere he had obtained the liquor, talned her sister. Mr and Mrs. Dale He supplied the Information. Larabee. of Larabee lake for dln8t. Lawrence was Involved In an I ner Saturday evening honoring the accident about 11 pm. March 34 birthdays of Donald end of Mr*, when hi* car struck a car owned by • Russell Stanton of R4 Hastings I which was parked on W. Clinton. street. The car continued on until It careened out of control and, ■mashed into trees In front of the J. M. Jaynes home at 323 W Clin- Traffic Charge. Charlotte to Lisle Clements In addition to his wife and son. Verland, be is survived by another son. Kenneth. Rd Charlotte; throe of Rfi Charlotte. Mrs. Bruce <MadaUnei Hinckley of Coldwater and Mrs. Merlin (Martha* Stevens of R5 Char­ lotte; nine grandchildren, and six groat grandchildren. Mrs. Jason Thompson of Haw­ thorne. Calif., and Mrs. Homer Yeckley of Compton. Calif., have returned to their homes after spending.lhe past month caring for their mother. Mrs. John DeWeerd. who underwent surgery In Pennock hospital. DIVES LONSEE WEAB The Bill suffered a cut on the Hp and nock hospital. Mxs^Leo Toffee’s Sister Dies in Grand Rapids Mr*. Leo Taffee attended the [ funeral ot her sister. Mrs. John F. Hefferan. Wednesday at St. Thomas Church In Grand Rapids. Fuller Agency r 129 W. State St. Phone Wl 5-3416 Thomas Taffee and family. Bill FABRICS STAY SOFT. LUXURIOUS • RtSItn WRINKLING • KIIRS FABRICS NIWLOOKING L0NGIR INVISIBLE . . . COLORLESS daughter, Agnes Perkins, and husband. Nonnan. and children. Mr*. Hefferan was the former Margaret Dooley, daughter of Pat­ rick and Margaret Dooley of Free­ port. She died at the home of Jter daughter. Mr*. Patrick Metzgar 2635 Cascade Road. Grand Rapids. , Thomas, her parish, she was laid to rest In St. Patrick's cemetery. Par­ nell. where she and her late hus­ band formerly lived and operated the Hefferan Mercantile Company for many years. - One-Stop Insurance Service y YewrseH Mra. George Maurer and Janet were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Rich­ ard (Jeon) Annable at Ft. Wayne, Ind., over the Easter weekend. Mra. Maurer left Tuesday for Baltimore. Md.. where she will visit her son, George, and family for a week. FURNITURE CO. The Fred Lowes entertained the Wl 5-5233 John Melsenbach family for din­ ner on Easter. . sg” ROTH & SONS AUTOMOBILE • ACCIDENT sad SICKNESS AIRCRAFT • BOILER and MACHINERY • BONDS . • BUILDERS' RISK • BURGLARY sad ROBBERY CAMERAS and EQUIPMENT LIABILITY all form. ECONOMICAL Skippy is learning how to do big things on a small budget. • GROUP HOSPITALIZATION TAKE ONE FAT GOOSE Goose grease used to be found in most medicine see Hastings City Bank about your next automobile. LIFE home improvement or personal loan. MALPRACTICE for chest colds and pneumonia. The high mortality rate of lung patients proves how ineffective this the big things you want to do. For economical financing LIVESTOCK chests. For a long time, it was a common remedy FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m We would like to help you and your family with a lot of HOMEOWNERS • INLAND MARINI DRIVE-IN WINDOWS OPEN Hastings City Bank pays 3% annual rate of interest — compounded and paid 4 times a year. Deposits made by the 10th of the month earn full interest for the quarter • MOTOR CARGO remedy was. Modern medications—particularly lhe a OCEAN MARINE antibiotics—have drastically reduced the death toll of pneumonia victims, shortened hospital slays and PLATE GLASS relieved untold pain and suffering. So, don't medi­ cate yourself. Let your physician do the diagnosing - a THEFT and prescribing. Then come to us for any medica tions he may recommend. HOFFMAN 5 WORKMEN S COMPENSATION Your Protection Il Our Profenion 122 W. Star, Hastings Cili| Bonk Our 75th Year of Service to Barry County �Track Squad Opens Season in Nocturnal Triangula Tennis, Baseball, Expect 22 Schools . — ।— . car — .—will... send _... its top stock racing, Golf Teams Begin Io tompetie in 'drivers Into first competition of the 11961 season al the Grand Rapids Saturday night, April 8. Skeds Next Week Hastings Relays iSpeedrome There wUl be a big field of more than 35 drivers, some of lhe best 14 fd'ilermen Among 75 Out for Bertha on Saxon Cinders Squad Hastings High school athletes will swing into their Spring sports pro­ gram this week and next week with Coach Jack Hoke's track squad breaking the Ice" with a nocturnal Hastings High Athletic Director Jock Clarey has announced that 22 schools are expected to compete In lhe 21st annual running of the Has­ tings Class B Relays which will be held on Johnson field Saturday. April 29. Grand Rapids Godwin Heights is the defending champion. Schools expected from among the 46 invited include Albion, Belding. Cedar Springs. Charlotte, Eaton Rapids, Grand Ledge. Godwin Heights, Grandville. Ionia. Harper Creek. Hastings. Lakeview from Montcalm county. Manhall. Mason. Otsego. Paw Paw. Plainwell. South Haven. Sparta. Sturgis. Three Rivers and University High of Kal- The Saxon tennis squad will see its first competition of lhe new reason against an invading Belding team at 4:15 Monday, the baseball team is scheduled to travel to Bat­ tle Creek Lakeview Tuesday lor a 4:80 game and the golf team is slated to meet Kalamazoo St. Au­ gustine there Friday at .4:15. The Blue Gold Spring program includes 44 events in the four sports, plus league and Stale tour- John Myers. Jerry McDonald. Keith MacKenzic. Gary Pierce. Tom Perry, Tom Pugh, Mike Shay. Mike Stamm, Boyd Timm, Lynn Towns and Rich­ candidates in an effort to discover ard Ziegler. what might be expected of the The complete schedule follows: Saxon thlnclads—and he was rela­ tively quite happy with the times turned tn. He has 14 lettermen as a nucleus toy his 1861 team. MICHIGAN'S NAMESAKE Michigan is called the "Wolverine State." Delton Panthers Open New Track, Baseball Schedule Lake Odessa at Wayland and next Friday ate slated to run against Hopkins nt Caledonia In anothei Hickory Corners Hopes for Better Spring Record The Hornets from the Kellogg school near Hickory Comers should fly considerably higher in their Spring sports program this year tiian they did last season. They will open their threc-sport program on Monday when lhe track team entertains St. Augus­ tine and Climax In a triangular set for 4 pan. Monday. Next Wed­ nesday they will be host to lhe Galesburg thlnclads al 4 p.m. Last year the Hornets won one | meet and lost five. With more ex­ perience, Coach Al Cox expects that record to change for the belter. The Varsity baseball team lost only three players from lhe squad winch won Just a single contest in The tennis squad, which loot four players through graduation, won three matches against five defeats last Spring. The netters open next Thursday at Galesburg. July and the high hurdles. Clardy, who turned in good ~ a sophomore, is Is expected to run of the mile relay broad. jump. Tom Dehn won the Michigan Class C low hurdles championship and placed 5th in lhe high hurdles. He was also Barkenall champion To Honor Saxon Atheletes [To Add Alleys 1 Larry Gary, proprietor of the players, wrestlers, and those parties-; called to bring the meat are asked Hastings Bowl, received lhe “green to bring a double — serving of ------some-I patlng in the Spring sports pro- — —•— -« -­ i light" for construction of six or eight additional alleys Monday gram along with the cheerleaders thing else. The Saxon Athletic night when the Board of Adjust­ will be honored at a Sports banquet Boosters Club is furnishing the ments granted him a variation to this Thursday evening at &30 in use the Lot 16 to lhe east of his the East gym present building for expansion. The main speaker is to be Le­ A building permit filed by RobRoy Sparks, dlrrclar of the Health and Physical Education program Middleville Opens Against Freeport Don Baty is general chairman of tonight's banquet and an innovation at such an occasion will be the pre­ sentation of Varsity letters and Coach Bob Whites Middleville certificates of participation to mem­ High baseball team will open the bers of the basketball and wrestling __________________ _ season Monday entertaining Freei teams and the cheerleaders. port and then next Thursday the This will be a potluck affair, with Trojans will host Wayland. some 40 persons scheduled to bring | Coach White has seven lettermen ------------------------------------------------ ...... .' back from last year's team which n I 11 !earned runner-up honors in the F FPPnnrt------------------------------ BarkenftU conference The Trojans 1 ICLUUll UdSCUdU dropped one game —to champion rp, g* . Wayland — last Spring I PJtm KP<HI13 I RV Lettermen back include Warren iCltlH UU^lllO 1 j Butler, first baseman; Steve Park» • C P 1 1 cr' P,tchcr: Harvey Purham. out- Frost, 440; Charlie Nickerson, field events; Larry Maupin. Dennis Kel­ ler. Jeff Ftoria and Bill Burr, the ning the quarter - mile too; Ulf Schwartz, hurdles and field events, and Tony Martinez, who Is out for squad, including Stan Aldrich and Johnny Bishop in ths-440, with Bishop in the dashes, too: Miks Lyons, shot put; Roger Cook. David Furrow. Phil Hayes. Mike Rogers. Pete Schantz, the 880; Roy Hall, shot putt: John Helrigel and Ray Inman, dashes. Gary Lyttle and Against □inineld i"'1?".- Dn” «. Others back Include Doug Vick­ ery. who holds the school record in the shot put. Tom Thayer and Terry Morgan are prospective mil­ ers and Louis Reyes ran a creditable half- mile last year. Coach Adrian Allen is counting on Bill Odom, a Sophomore trans­ fer student, for good performances in ths high Jump, broad Jump and Jim Shoemaker who placed sec­ The tint unit ot Michigan Slate's ond Jn the Barkenall quarter mile dash last year is back, along with Spartan Stadium, which today holds Bill Wooer, pole vaulter, and Tim 76,000 fans, was completed In 1024 Louden. Oreg Bosnia, Jack Brown, dential property. The original request for a vari­ ation in the zoning code had been • to rezone three lots east of the I present structure for commercial use. but the Planning and Zoning Commission had recommended only lhe one lot be changed. Gary said If only six more alleys I were to be installed, only about a | foot and one-half of Lot 16 would be needed for tiie building and the rest would be used for parking If eight alleys are added, about 10 The building permit placed cost of the addition at $10,000. Belson. pitcher, Dwight DuPont. High school is looking forward to ; shortstop. Juniors, and Terry Du­ another highly successful bafcbull Pont. a Sophomore catcher. season which he will open Friday SUPER MODIFIED RACES STRICTLY STOCK RACES 8 Races on Saturday, April 8th SPEEDROME COTMichigan '“k Nolan Johncock Gordon Johncock Wayne Landon Sam Sessions Carroll Tobey Rum Shellonbarger With five regulars back from the I960 team which lost only one game In 15 starts. Coach Arduin should be as strong as they come Larry Allen, a right hand. 190-1 pound hurler who chucked four nb-1 hitters last Spring, is banked on as a main stay in the Freeport lineup. Allen is only a Junior. The other regulars returning in- Echtlnaw, the shot, with Randy nmnlng the highs hurdles, too: Ken Chandler. Dick Dawe. Merle Haines, Bud Leonard. Rod Miller. Dick Zak Among the promising Freshmen are Mike Crawley as a quarter­ miler. Tom Cavanaugh as a dash- Michigan Boys who saw limited action last year inelude Rod Kidder, short stop; Duane Campbell, sec­ ond base; Albert Blain, left field, and Gary Thaler. Freshman, in right field. Monday Freeport travels to meet the Middleville Trojans at 4 o'cl-tck. April 13-at Marne; Apni 17-Oldtimers at Freeport: April 21—Sand Lake al Freeport: April 24—at Sun­ field; April 27—Sunfield at Nash­ ville; May 1—Woodland at- Free­ port; May 4—Marne at Fret port; the FINEST in RADIO Throughout April Broadcasting from IK 6 A.M. to 7P.M. Entertainment and INFORMATION SERVICES Righl breeding... Righl management Righl feeding program Master Mix means MORE PROFIT, on less feed! Give your baby chicks the Right start—a fast start—with NEW Master Mix CHICK START­ ER. It’s packed with increased feed power, higher protein... and you feed just 2 pounds per chick! That’s the Master Mix Chick Success Story. ' Get started on your Success Story ... see your Master Mix Dealer today! Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND Rmember: 3R's today ...more important than ever! BOWLERS Master Mix Haadquartei in Hastings is [feedsI HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN l?Q N MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-5993 SINGLES CLASSIC Every Sunday Evening at 9:00 For Further Information WBCH HASTINGS - BARRY COUNTY RADIO STATION �Birds, Humans Get Wanderlust In Early Spring 49'4, The Banner 45*4. Bulling’* 40'4 and Dean's 38. Shirley VanDenberg rolled the top series, 567. with a high game of 214. Joan Gary posted 471. Marge Haan 434. Winnie Woodmansee 461. Mildred Smith 476, Lucille English 471, June Benner 490. Barb Snyder 495. Ellen Davis 446. Judy Hawk 455. Klien Davis 455 and Millie Waldron 518. WOMEN’S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE Louise Bahs was the only kegler to roll over the 500 hump in the Women's Afternoon circuit fast Wednesday. Louise posted 512. Irene Heath rolled 142-405. Alice Fred­ rickson 162-393. Rosemary Moinette 434. Bernice Smith 400. Francis Pow­ ell 435. Janet Peurach, 442. Win­ nie Chandler 383, Janis Nichols 381, Florence Hinman 406, Marleah Makley 455, Betty Ziegler 461. Sue Bt. Marlin 439. Mildred Mathews 351. Sally Vandlne 442. Jean Newell 425. Irene Wilfong 436, Pat Brabue 402, Maxine Dipp 411, Wilma Dan­ iels 176-490 and Wanda Ecklnger 450. B,o„rttr,a.- Stanton's Htontnn-. in Hasiinn Standings: 78. Hastings WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE The Welcome Tavern lassies moved farther out in front In the Women. Monany dreuu. ukine Ultra POWU from Kras.W. rhU week. Wekome Tivem now hM 7B. “E F,hu. — ------ ._._ 72'., „ ----- a.— ■—[j 57, Hollmans 53. Ml regs Keeg.tr.-s Haan's Standard Hoffman. Peg. rxnu«nu68. Drewrys 66'4. Bonnet it Oown °ru<* 40 ““ 66. Lewis Electric 65'v, Food Cen- Ea3t 81dc Lumb<r 41 A. ter 64'4. Piston Ring 68'4. 7-Up RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 60, Bush's Ollers 59. Big D and Sherm Kreisher and John Kolin­ Mary’s Beauty Bar 56'4. Wood­ ard’s 55'*. Parmelee's 54*4. While sky posted the high series in Recre­ Products 52*4. Jeff's and Northside ation No. 2 Wednesday of last week but Jim Arman's 232-543 was the best solo effort. Kreisher rolled 579 and Knslnsky 677. Ray Hotchkiss posted 551, Howard Allen 192-496. Harold Johnson 208-568. Bob Carl­ son 214-550, Fralnie Glover 506 and Ed Sheler 530. The standings: Tolan’s 36. Lions and Bill's Tavern 31*4. Woodland Elevator 28. Farmer's Gas and Parker's 25. AcketU and Gardner s pharmacy 23. Woody's 21 and Nash­ ville 18. armers nwoit OauJtutA__ fuel kid< ALWAYS // dustrial and chemical wastes In the . CALL FOR SASOUMe WE'LL HEED IT.' RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Leaders in the Recreation No. 1 circuit last Wednesday were Bob Lambert, who fired a 214-602 and Darwin Swift who rolled 217-601. I Jerry Kcegstra's 245 was tiie high game. He finished with 569. I Other good scores: Bob Moore 518. Ward Woodmansee 51Q. Bill Ayers 526, Joe Gielarowskl 500. Bruce Terry 217-571, Keith Chase 550, Wayne Newton 228-583. Harry Ixmg 208-586. Dan Allerdlng 212­ 1524. Don Pickard 675, Darrell Will- Order your gasoline from us and learn what real service is. Many farmer* depend on Cities Service. E.B.CAUKIN S2J*JSS3S4 j Johncock 203-535. Gordie Norris 536, Basil Hitchcock 539, Les Haw­ thorne 523 and Harv Haan 223-588 Standings: WBCH 56. Franken­ muth 52. Miller's 47. Palstaff and MiddlevUlc Hotel 46. Reahms and Middleville VFW 45. Moose 40. Dee's 39 and Viking 34. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Floyd Williams paced the Has­ tings Mfg. circuit Tuesday night, accumulating 577 with a top game of 202. Jack Rose rolled 206-570, Mike Moore 202-546. Jack Smith 508, Howard Smith 520. Don Drake 226-519, Walt Beck 229-553. Jerry Smelker 536. Jerry Pager 210-558. EARN s10,000 A YEAR! “Studles of banded birds show that mast birds tend to restrict their migratory travels to given routes. Certain individual birds might wander a whole continent away from the flyway they hap­ pened to be originally banded in. Hunt says. "But the majority do stay within a fairly narrow lane of travel.” What makes bird* keep to their flyways? “One theory about the flyways la that advancing glaciers FIND OUT ABOUT: FRANCHISED TERRITORY I • ESTABLISHED CUSTOMERS FOR YOUTOCAUONI YEAR AROUND FRONTS I OPERATE FROM YOUR OWN HOME A PROFITABLE BUSINESS CALLING ON DAIRY FARMERS BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF Becouu ot the rapid growth of rhe Hpe Um Milker or o way to mUk cow.—thl, l-odlng mono­ foetvrar ot Dairy Equlpm.nl need, o mon for thi, territory. Wa will train the right mon. TO GET THE WHOLE STORY: Write to: MR. EDGAR TOBIAS District Sa ham an, BABSON BROS. CO. . Evergreen Motel, Ionia, Michigan Lacey By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle The Briggs WSCS will be this Thursday at the Briggs Church basement tor dinner. Meeting In af­ ternoon. Election of officers change ORCHARD IND. LEAGUE Bowlers in the Orchard league chuckled last week when Rita O«senhelmer beat her Dad—who Is no mean kegler—by firing a 202-526 Dale Ossenheimer's best was 198­ 513. Rita paced the entire field. Fralnie Glover rolled 194-480, Mar­ cia Beard 164-453, Maxine Schriver 462. Dr. Williams 411. Al Malcolm 429. Jack Keller 404 and Ray Miller 407. Standings: Extendoa 69'4. Ac­ tionrod 63*4. Actionbows 61 and Actloneers 46. 16.000 fish—mostly Vermontville Eyes Winning Season vadlng Caledonia squad Wednesday, Jhe Trojans r® to Nashville LVArarat or Anrll IV Im mln- DEPENDABLE INSURANCE COLEMAN Agency I like this Homeowners Policy! It helps protect our family nest egg COMMERCIAL MAJORS Lyle Sanborn came through with a terrific 663 aggregate Thursday night of last week to pace the Com­ mercial Majors. Lyle hit games of 221-215-227 'for his outstanding ef­ fort. No other Commercial chap got over lhe 600 barrier. Don Nevins roiled 509, Sam Roush 501, Bob Clinton 215-550, Shannon Lydy 539. Ward Woodmansee 521, Bill Jerow 2O7-523, Clair Brog 503. Bob Tolan 510. Jim Norman 234­ 577, Earl Abbey 534. BUI Hackney 214-549, Larry Gary 566, Harold Ackley 511, Rod Newton 213-554. Cleo Robyler 516, Glen Laubaugh 210-539, Jerry Smelker 553 and Maynard Tucker 552. MM. . _ RUnrtingi -English 53’i, Trio 60, . - I like being able to pay for it in easy monthly installments Why not let the Great American Home­ owners Policy help safeguard your family’s welfare? This modem, streamlined “package” of protection gives you the full coverage you need today. Insures your home and its contents against loss by fire, windstorm and explosion, burglary and theft, many other Trucking 53*4. Isbell Tires 48*4. Sports Bar 47*4. Welcome Tavern 48. Wyatt Earps 44. Midway Polic­ ing 42'4, City Food 40*4. Lewis Electric 38*4 and Freeport Standard Veteran Assistant Coach Burt Smith has been named administra­ tive assistant to Duffy Daughterly. Michigan State’s bead football Middleville High school's track team, which was scheduled to open Barry ville with us. * Callers Sunday. March 26. at Mr. and Mrs. Vem Welcher's were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele of Don Bowers 556. Aaron Sherk 202­ Nashville. They all went to Com­ 530 and Norm Jenkins 200-490. munity hospital in Battle Creek to The Brandings: Court House Ser­ visit Wellington Monica. Later Mr. vice 74'4. Caslte 66. Machine Room and Mra. Lucien Willison of Battle 65, Lockshore and Dowling 63. Of- Creek and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Morfice 58*4, Chrome Room 56. 8tuU'ford of Dplton called. ★ Mra. Orlie Bros. 54. Spark Plugs 50*4. Pattern VanSycklc ....................... - Opal Kaiser — visited Mrs. Shop 49*4. In Delton. William Bivens was chosen from E. W. BUSS LEAGUE the Pleasantvlew 4H Service Club The King Pins gained on the to go to Washington. D. C. He and Latite quintet Friday night and now the other Service Club members are within four games of tying lhe chosen In Barry county went with leaders of the E. W. Bliss circuit. the leaders of Kalamazoo county. Lathe has 60 wins. King Pins 56. . They left on Apnl 1 and will, return Office 54'4, Mixers 52'4. Mill 51. As­ April 8 by a chartered buss sembler!. Ten Pins and Vise 49. The Pleasantview 4H Club ex­ Foundry 45. Engineers 42'4. Side Floor 42. Repairettes 41. Pattern hibited at Spring Achievement Day Shop 38'4. Tool Room 35. Alley Cate March 31 at Hastings. There were 33 sewing projects, three ento­ 28 and Alley Oops 22. Harold James led the league with mology. 11 photography, seven 200-578. Art Predenburg and Ray leather craft, six in geology. There Jenkins rolled 512. Lynn Burdick were 48 children competing. There 504. Fred Ia Corrigan 152-414. Keith Chose 515. Wayne Decker 521, Bob -■and five white awards. The electri­ Clinton 538, Claude Rowley 199-420. cal projects will be completed for Nolan Johncock 558. Joe Gielarow­ skl and Norm Boomer 527, Ron Nash 216-529 and John Kaslnsky 223-531. and Miller's 44. St. Martin's 41. Roush 40, East Side Lumber 34*4 and Hastings Aluminum Products Trojan Trackmen Open 13-Meet Sked Against Caledonia montviUe baseball team, is looking forward to a very good season. Allen a returning will for this 1961 ere killed last spring in the Hamlin, Z—T” C , - letterman, ------------- ------handle the pitching duties with the veterans ww™™ WIud< Don Buulescaped from the sugar company's .A.uuna. or T^r, rMdlonoo Other returning lettermen are I fer. -pole high jump and plant. A cyanide discharge from the Jerry Nagle, catcher; Don Wiaer. i hurdles; Mike Du Bole, hurdles. other company’s plant caused fish Infield. I Courtney. 440 and lhe 880 relay; die-off early last December in the |■Dennis Hinklin. miler: Coy Vaughn. Black river. Ed DU Day Liuy will wm also UUXJ play pu>; in U1 the HIC inui- 880; OOM, Bob ovu Tripp. 1<W, 09 880. and Bob The attorney general's office and members of the Water Resources, field, while Shire 1 Boyer. Troy Poo- Brower, quarter-miler Commission cooperated with the| ter. Loren Lehman. Chris Fox and 1 Among lhe boys Department in the settlement. field. Vermontville's schedule includes an exhibition game Thursday < April Ulysses Scrivena, high jump, pole with Grand Rapids Rogers ax[ .__ .. 7:30 pm. at Griswold Field (Ver-| The rest of the schedule Include: By Mra. Karl Pufpaff montviUe). The remainder of the I April 12 Saranac at Middleville; games: Monday. April 10. Fowler.; April 21-Delton at Middleville; home. 7:30 pm.; Thursday, April j April 24—at Wayland; May 3— 13. Sunfield, away. 7:30 pm.: Mon-'Lake-O at Middleville- May 9— Jeanette of Woodland and Mr. and day. April 17. Woodland, home. 7 30 Springfield ReUys: May 10-HopMrs. Wendell Day and children of pm.; Thursday, April 20. DeWitt, kins at Middleville: May 13— RegHastings were Easter dinner guests of away. 4 pjn.; Monday. April 24. lonals; May 17—Barkenall League Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Potterville, home, 7:30 pm.; Mon- meet at Nashville; May 20— Slate L. A. Day were Monday dinner guests day. May 1. Dimondale, away. 7:30 Finals. of Frank Dey of S. Hastings. * Mr. pin.; Friday. May 5. Nashville, ------------- *________ and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry home, 7:30 pm. | The Pueblo Indians who lived in of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner On Monday. May 8. the League Colorado* Wetherill Mesa before tournaments will open with Ver- America was colonized, apparently Sunday evening callers were Mr. and montviUe meeting Sunfield at Di- were skilled farmers and hunters, Mrs. Karl Gasser and family of Bat- mondale. Game time is 4 pm. On Excavators, working on a research Wednesday. May 10. will occur the project sponsored by lhe National called on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Me- • semi-finals, and on Monday. May Geographic Society and National Keown Saturday. 115. the finals. Park Service, have unearthed thouMr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff and -------— A । sands of com kernels, cobs and Mr. and Mra. Keith Pufpaff and boys USB. Triton—the swift, nuclear- stalks, squash rinds and seeds, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and | powered submarine that followed beans, and animal and bird bones. fall achievement. The dress review .»» ■ — tr-.i Kar| family * * >iiMia an un{jersea route paralleling Ma- But the time ot plenty did not last. will be April 14 and 15. Linda Fossett is spending her spring gellan's world-girdling travels of A great drought came at the end of Mr and Mrs. Orlie VanSycklc * vacation at home. Sunday evening the 16th century—takes it* name the 13th century, and the cllffwere two of a party of 17 Easter quests at the Burr Fossett home were from a large marine snail. The dwellers soon faded into oblivion, dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Blair Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson of Evart. name also is that of the merman I ------------- •-------------Hawblilz “nd * mr. Mr- iuki nnd wub Mn>. vruu» Charles McMillan n»wuu» and uiiu Kenny. ★ • — — |w iwnwomu and son oi ureex god oi gen Fran of roseiaon. Poseidon, ine the Greek of! Michigan State track m coach Mrs. Ward Cole have moved to I children of Lansing were Sunday din- the sea. says the National Geo- Dittrich of the 1938 uitincn was was captain । their new home at Bristol Comers, ner guests of Mrs. Doris Marshall g*phlc Magazine I Spartan Spartan team team * Mr. and Mra. Harvey GilUsple and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. spent one day last week with Mr. Mrs. June Neabet had Easter dinner and Mra. Harold Bugbee al Gull with Mr and Mrs Joe Hickey and family. They also observed the birth­ Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pufpaff were day of Kay Hickey. On Thursday eveSaturday pre-Eaater supper guests nlng Mrs Nesbet entertained Mr and of Mr. and Mra. Herbert Pufpaff ofj Mrs. Frank Hopkins andEdna to celeBellevue, Mr. and Mra. Tom Puf- brate the birthday of Fred K1W"- * puff of Cincinnati were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were Sun­ Service, through wen-trained, axpartaicad «teH * Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pufpaff | day dinner guests of Mr and Mra. were Easter dinner guests of Mr. Kenneth Kelsey and girls of Coat* and Mrs Alva Pufpaff. * Miss Jean Grove. * Mr. and Mrs Jerry Tobias underwriting yoi Welcber of Dowling spent lhe Eos- [and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Jack ter vacation with her grandparents, Varney and children were ‘J'P’ the Vern Welchers. * Mr and Mrs [ner gurats of Mr. and Mrs Bob T>Alva Pufpaff were Sunday pm. cal- jbla* and Roger. lera on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Litts. -------------------------—--------------------------- — * Mr. and Mra. Vem Welcher were lng Bution. * Mr. and Mra. Junior Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Roush and family. Miss Judy Roush i Mra. Floyd Morford of Delton. ★ 1 of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Richble, without sacrificing aarvica, gafaty and prompt Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gillasple have । Newton and family were Easter [ been entertaining their grand- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and1 claim payment*. daughter. Linda Willison, of Mar-1 Mrs. Harry Dowding. * Mr. and shall through Easter vacation. Mr. hJrj. Keith Strickland. Sandra and ana Mrs. John and uoiui WUllsoh nuusuu and uuu Mr an..■ Mrs. Winnnie Dun were Easter din­ Earl Coleman Jim Cohmon and J Mrs. Oral Gillasple '* and‘ 'fam­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell ily were Easter dinner guests. Mr. Strickland. The dinner was also for and Mra. John Willison came over Leia's birthday. * Mra. Lloyd Lyttle and went to church with the Gll- entertained a clothing party Thuralospies. Linda went home with her । day. 5 Stebbins Bldg. Hasting* Hastings Wl 5-3412 parents. Jerry Roush wns home over the ■ Kindness Is • a language the mute weekend from ’ Great Lakes Train-1 can speak and the deaf can hear. Some COMMERCIAL MINORS Puttlfig together games of 204­ 219-200. Max Myers blistered the Hastings Bowl lanes Thursday roll­ ing a fine 623—the best series In the City Food manager's career. Max led the Commercial Minero with his hot night. Other good scores: John McLean 200-536, Harry Backe 201-542. Carl Asplnall 217-518, Bob Clinton 514, Bob Shaffer 200-538. Stu Howes 513. Gene Orabau 503, Floyd Colvin 524. Lawrence Keeler 202-516. Art Gal­ lup 529 and Lanny Bennett 209-518. Men eom $10,000 a year wltfi thl, truck vllle Is plan nine to schedule sev- Junior Hljh thlnclads. "Michigan is fortunate to be on the crossroads of the Atlantic and Mississippi flyways." Hunt says. . . . ■The birds use Michigan coming and going, finding the food and resting places they need in Michi­ gan's Great Lakes, and 11,000 small- Went farther north In the spring. What may have started as a fairly short north-south movement may gradually have lengthened, and set up a long migratory move­ ment.” What causes a bird I*"”" ’’’ happy wintering grounds and fly north to raise a brooar “the u»uu./ that stands up best," says Hunt, "is that a great many birds need con­ siderable space for carrying on nesting and food-gathering activi­ ties. They fly where this space is available tn response to a restless­ ness brought about by the secretion of certain hormones within their breeding glands. "Many people have the mistaken Idea that migratory birds move Just twice a year." says Hunt. “True, the female Lt tied to her nest for a given period but. if the male Isn't one that helps with lhe incubation, he may take off and wander around the rest of the summer. Birds are restless creatures and their migra­ tions are just greater degrees of movement." JUNIOR HI FIELD DAY and VanBuren counties. Michigan Sagar Company of Caro SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE The standings: Palmer Bros. 59 points. Shay's Heating 58'4, High­ land's Dairy 56, Bam Market 51, Court House Service 41*4 and Leary's 34. Merle Hendershot led- the league with 531, Dick Root posted 511. Frieda Corrigan rolled 452 and Denver Klersey 465. F Damages for Eish Killed by Wastes annual migrafion to find nestinc WEST MICHIGAN MASTERS Teams In the West Michigan Masters Traveling League rolled at the Hastings Bowl Tuesday and the Mary Max Motel defeated Sullivan Furniture, 287! to 2837, McKinneys defeated Roberts Venetian Blind company. 3063 and 2668 nnd West Michigan Bowlers defeated Brodie Mufflers. 2937 to 2638. High scores: Orrle Lawretti 238-678, Dale Con­ ner 256-605, Jerry Belxloe 257-641, Jerry Nutt 244-691. Tony Chapplnl 241-825, Wyss Miller 215-619 and Len Olson 254-692. PAGE THREW THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL C 1961 2 Compatiies Pay Two Michigan companies have paid the Conservation Department Birds—like their human cou get the wanderlust this time of year, says George.Hunt (PhD). University of Michigan assistant professor of wildlife management. HASTINGS BOWLING — Bounties Cost But Don’t Pay hazards... protects your family against personal liability...all in one contract—and at a special low rate in this state! Here is your opportunity to upgrade the quality of your insurance protection . . . possibly for no more...or even less...than Enjoy the convenience of buying insurance the Great American way. Deal with ono reliable agent, one dependable company, get one over­ all program of sound protection. Pay in small budgeted amounts— you are now paying. Investigate this oppor* tunity now. the way you pay other household bills. For complete details ... See your local Great American Agent Great American (SrratAixuriran Nrwforh �Homemakers Good PAGE POUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL S, 1M1 and CHEVROLET See the USED CARS at REAHM MOTOR SALES NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 IT Bbcvyne. 6 Cyi . viwdsed trsn*.. radio, heatar. Low mitaaea. Ona cwnav car. III 1958 FORD Fa.rtarw 2 Dr. Hardtop. RadK>. healer. V-8. automatic tranwniwon. 1B57 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN Hydramatic; Good tires, top mechanlcal condition. .................. $895 HI Good 6 ply Urea: 4 speed trans­ mission. radio, ready to go. ..$795 1958 CHEVROLET BeiAir 4 Dr.; Standard tranamnuon. III W.J. McAllister 1956 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN HydramaUc; Radio, tutone green. ...................................................... $595 E. Railroad 2 Dr. Sedan; 6 cyt.. alandard tranamlnMn. A-l condition 1 1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2 Dr. Hardtop; Power brakes, ra­ dio. very clean. .............$585 III III 4/6 BUILDING MATERIALS III ' long length* Used Conditioner Windows, doors, pltlinb- FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 14 and 15 SALE —Friday. April odist Church, Haatlnga Hours: RUMMAGE I Friday. April 7. 9:00 am.' to 6 Saturday, April 15th from 9 am. pm.. Saturday. April 8. 9:00 am. to 1 pm. In the St. Rose Schoo) lo 12 Noon. Sponsored by WS.CB Hall. Sponsored by St. Rose Altar Society. SATURDAY, APRIL 8 TUESDAY, APRIL 25 TURKEY SUPPER — Woodland High School. April 8. Serving HASTINGS BPW CLUB SPRING from 5 to 8 pm. Adults 8150, Stu­ STYLE SHOW — Central audi­ dents 75c. pre - school Children torium Tuesday, April 25. free. Sponsored by Junior Class. III SHIRKEY'S I.G.A. III '1957 DODGE 2 DR. Powdered Sugar _____lb. 10c TableRifa Franks____ lb. 49c auto, trana. Ona owner. Ltcahant shape. Mich. Potatoes__ 25 lbs. 79c Ill Boilers, radiators, Overhead steam Modinc Uni la Steel I beams, reinforcing I REMEMBER MAMA "—Hastings High Junior Clajut play to be pre­ OBDEB AFPOIBTINO TIME FOR sented Wednesday and Thursday, HEARING CLAIMS ABD April 12 and 13. Curtain time, 8 l!i - t on Westinghouse Air Conditioners (used). Chuck Roast___ _ __ _ ___ 49c 1 G A Waffle* 4 Bove* 39e 1959 JEEP Hi-C Orange Drink _____19c 4 Wheel Drive; A-l condition. Frankenmuth B & B Wracking Co. 247 Elm, Battle Creek 4/6 Cheese (mild)_______ lb. 59c 4^ 825 S. Hanover Wl 5*4322 NEED BOTTLED GAS? 4/6 I NOTICES SAFE BUY USED CARS Mahler Motor Sales i AUCTIONEER MICHIGAN BOTTLED OA8 See Us Before You Buy! We Sell—We Install—We Sendee INSTRUCTOR Cel. R. E. Knotts GalUpoils, OMo Home Study Course—825 00 Complete With Diploma Also Easy Payment Plan Member of National A. A. 4/27 CARL & BETTY'S “Take My Word For It—” FIXTURES MUST BE SOLD! APPLIANCE BUILDING SOLD SALES fr SERVICE 1310 N. Michigan Ave. 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. Dual range automatic drive Power steering and brakes. Ra­ dio. Nearly new..........................$1895 USS FORD 2 DR. SEDAN Automatic; Radio. Extra 1 TOLEDO MEAT SCALE w Boy; Magnifying Chart—350 Help Solve Your Drapery Problems clean. $1195 1 MEAT SLICER FROZEN FOOD CASE llussman with unit—31M Choose from . . . U57 BUICK 4 DR. SEDAN Automatic Drive; Radio, Extra clean! Only....................... ..$895 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN Automatic Drive; Power steering and brakes. Radio. Extra clean. For only 1 TOLEDO SCALE Grocery or Produce—325 Custom Draperies • Material by the Yard In Beautiful: . Giosheens. Fiber Glass, Cottons 1957 OLDS SUPER 88 II. TOP Power steering and brakes; Ra­ dio. Extra clean. Only ...........$8*5 1956 BUICK CENTURY H. TOP Power steering and brakes; Ra­ dio. Sharp—and for only ....5695 and Acetates BEVERWYK'S in mM coualy. M.rrh A.D. INI. 8 X 16—$739 16 x 12—81135 Abo larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. PAINT & WALLPAPER 237 W. State Wl 5-4071 Standard transmission. 1966 IJLC. PICKUP 3/4 Ton. For only FERTILIZER Special Corn Starter FERTILIZER - $8.66 Per Aci Baffed Bulk 7036 UN N EX Call Wl 5-3481 T4.1S Spreading Per Acre” — $1.25 FARM BUREAU Write: Box 772 Hastings Banner Hastings, Mich. tion Sale. 1308 E. Slate St. Has­ one 1955 Customline 4 Dr. Ford tings. Mich. ■ 4/6 Serial No. U5PG103038 will be HELP OFFERED — Telephone sold to the highest bidder. The SEWING MACHINE—N etchl Sew­ Ministry. Prayer requests gladly Seller reserves the right to bld received. Christian counseling ing machine — Sacrificed. VerySaid motor vehicle is stored at gladly given. Strictly confidential. late model, beautiful condition, the Hastings Motor Sales, 220 E. Phone Middleville SY 5-3682, zig zag equipped for fancy saw­ Stale St. Hastings, Michigan. and THE PASTOR’S WIFE. tf ing. Balance due $44 10 or low may be inspected at said address. terms of $120 per week. Call Wl NOTICE — Anyone who has used' Bale will be held at the Hastings 5-5395 for free home demonstra­ furniture and appliances wishing , City Bank. , 4/6 tion. Electro Hygiene Co. 4/6 Yes. business IS good! There is an increasing demand for land. Get the complete UNITED story without delay! Write to: UNITED FARM AGENCY A. E. Reinink. District Sales Manager Box 157 Lake City, Michigan Enter the Purina RABBIT SWEEPSTAKES Probate Court WIN FOR DETAILS ASK HASTINGS MILLING FARM SUPPLY contact Warren Trucking Service, ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEAN­ and Auction House Clyde War­ ER — Has all cleaning attach­ ren. Phone Wl 5-5164. U ments. Small balance only 82147 assume 8100 per week. ‘Free PROTECT PURS AND WOOLENS Home Trial! Cali Wl 5-5866. Choose our COLD Pur Storage Electro Hygiene Co. 4/6 Expert cleaning and glazing ser­ vice available. Barry Cleaners. 321 THE FATMAN—Private DetecUve. S. Michigan Phone Wl 5-4265 tf ★ Lown & Garden Supplies 34-Hour. Shadowing, Tape, FotoBUPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER — Pilm evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ dential. Call WO 4-2445 or write . CHECK YOUR FARM BUREAU194 North Union, Battle Creek. 1 abl* support hose. An elastic sheer For your lawn fertilizer and nylon without rubber. Researched, 1/11/83 zeeds. Special lawn fertilizer. 50 tested, proved. Only $496 at Ja­ cobs Pharmacy. tf mixture of Blue grass, Red fes­ cues. and many other top quality ★ Clothing ★ Food COUNTRY FRESH BUTTER- 65c per lb. Mrs. Frank Roush. Delton MA 3-3347. quantities. We will be glad to BEAUTIFUL A.K.C MALE PUP­ PIES— Alan stud service Sired by help you with your lawn care at Grant's Command. Dial WO 3­ Farm Bureau Service, Hastings 1210, 23 Ivanhoe St. Battle Creek Wl 5-2223. M-37 South. 4/6 ★ Hoy & Grain FOR SALE — Registered Yorkshire Boars, breeding age. from litter FOR KENT—Fumiabed apartments Downtown area, trthlUee paid. In­ of eighteen—4-H project. 1 mile WE HAVE A CUSTOMER who lias quire: Hastings Diaper Service offered a premium price for 200 south of Assyria on M-66. 4/13 226 N. Church or call Wl 5-2342 tons of Red Clover and Timothy mixed hay from 26'*—90s. Clover or clear Clover in square bales Authorized Sales and Service only. This hay must be green, ★ For Sole—Real Estate early cut. and properly cured. If LOST — Black and white short for you have this kind of hay. write haired cat with black nose. Call FOR BALK BY OWNER—New 31 Barry County us staling the kind pf bales, per­ (Over Hastings Wall ya per Ben Campbell, Wl 5-4257. 4/6 bedroom ranch house with double I centages of Clover or Timothy, garage attached, has full base; and Paint Stere) also the number of bales. Trainor OBDCR FOR PUBLICATION ment. plenty of closet*. Genera. Hay Co.. 44492 Utica road. Utica. ★ MiscellaneoNo Electric built-ins tn birch kitchenill Mich. Phone RE 2-8626. 4/6 Open Friday 9 am. to 5:30 pm. 1328 S. Jefferson Wl 5-3002 Hardwood floors an* electric! TRENCH DIGGING COMPANY — Marte IliBd Altered Menially | Ur ei U |«. heat. Near Algonquin school, Iotf Pit. I I U.T Will dig 4'—6“—8" wide trenches cated on four beautiful shaded 11 from 1 foot to 4K feet deep. Nett * Help Waited Ike Sftlh d. lots at 1304 Waukazoo street equipment. Call Bert Sburlow, RI Phone Wl 5-3680. 4/C SPRING SPECIALS: Nashville OL 3-2821. tf WANTED — Experienced grill or PotiMen’s and Boys’ unlined JackctF’ short order clerk. Send resume to TREAT YOUR DOO TO THE Hastings Banner,, Box 775, Has­ Ladies' white uniforms BEST IN FOOD I-Il s al Farm tings. Mich. 4/6 Bureau Services — 25 Um. meal. Two formals GOOD AS NEW Wl 5-2943 LAWN BOY Easy Ways to Order Your Want Ads! FRESH SUPPLY of Spring Clothing for ENTIRE Family I WALK UP AND SAVE! SERVICES llaattuga, Mich. King-six* Results at Small Cost Ea»y Terms on Merchandise Philip 11. MilchHI. Judf OBBCB APFODiTDiO TIMS FOB KEAB1N0 CLAIM8 AND DETEBMINATION OF HEIRS MARTY'S STORE Bulk and Bagged HASTINGS CLASSIFIEDS No H9FG245887 will be sold to 4250 PER HOUR—Or more for part DO IT YOURSELF I Furniture and □r full time route work. Large Rugs easily cleaned. Rent our fasti the highest bidder. The seller re­ repeat orders. Man or woman. Foamer. Cleans fast. Dries fast. serves the right to bld. Said mo­ Write or telephone JAMES BAR­ Lowest cost. Barry Cleaners. 321 tor vehicle Is stored at the Has­ RETT, 3036 Devonshire BC, Flint, S. Michigan Phone Wl 5-4265 tf tings City Bank Parking lot at Mich. Phone CE 0-3145. 4/5 150 W. Court St , Hastings, Mich. ATTENTION FARMERS! — Weill and may be inspected at said ad­ NATIONAL CONCERN OFFERS come direct to your farm fori dress. Sale will be al the Hastings OPPORTUNITY - Married man TIRE REPAIRS— fill your tires City Bank. 4/6 above 30 preferred. Must have with chloride — vulcanizing —new late model car. knowledge of and used tractor tires Abo NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN — tractors and machinery hejpful. spreader and wagon Urea. Call That on April 14. 1061 al 10 am. Sales experience not necessary. Wl 5-5170 for prompt service. one 1057 Mercury Monterey 2 dr. We train if hired Drawing ac­ Isbell Goodyear Tire Center. tf Hard top Ser. No 57WAB3959M count when qualified. For per­ will be sold to the highest bidder. sonal interview, write qualifica­ ALWAYS FRESH—Lake Michigan The Seller reserves the right to Big Perch (caught from our own tions. address, and phone num­ bid. Said motor vehicle is stored tugs i. Pan ready—and we mean ber to John Tanguay. Dept. A44, on the Hastings City Bank Park­ pan ready 64c a lb. Every Friday, PG. Box 382. Dallas. Texas. 4/6 ing Lot and may be Inspected al said address. Bale to be held at grounds Sold by Twin Lakes Fish the Hastings City Bank. 4/6 Co. Abo . . . Twin Lakes famous * Household Good* smoked fish (smoked dally>. Laho WANTED—Good used tires. Call trout and white fish by order. 4/6 Wl 6-5141. tf WE HAVE FURNITURE AND AP­ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—PD. PLIANCES—See us at 6:30 pm. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN — ITl. Hastings. Phone Wl 6-2866. April 8. Warren's Consigned Auc­ That on April 12, 1961 at 10 am. UNITED FARM AGENCY has an opening for you. especially if you're a "go-getter." enjoy work­ ing hard, and are interested in being on your own. If you’ve had sales experience or think you would enjoy selling, UNITED now lias an opening in the Hastings territory that will be a constant challenge to you. UNITED wel­ comes husbond-ond-wife tennis. A Free Rabbit Cage House and Rabbits 1 AERO-LINE—12 foot car top GUARANTEED USED TIRES — Available in 14'—15“—16" sizes. SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK— Married man with late model cor Biack and white sidewalls— ’spec­ 426 E. Green street after 4 pm. to take and deliver orders. Must ially priced for quick sale. Call have phone. *9750 a week plus Wl 5-9100. Ask for Joe. tf expenses. Write qualifications to Robert Taylor, 6119 Longview. ★ Notice* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Kalamazoo, Mkb. tf That on April. 14. 1M1, at 10:00 STORE .8676 1955 MERCURY 2 DR. SEDAS lilted to inherit ihr SURPLUS UNITED specializes in the sale of real estate and country prop­ erty through exclusive local rep­ resentatives from 'Coast to Coast. Your enthusiasm, hard work and cooperation, combined with UNI­ TED* planned national news­ paper advertising program, worldfamous free catalog (largest In the nation) circulated throughout the 50 states and foreign nanons, the fine direct mail folders fur­ nished you. and the prospective buyer leads sent you daily, can assure you success Training and supervision are'given. WANTED—Experienced retail clerk. Send resume to Hastings Banner. Box 774. Hastings. Mich. 4/6 Philip 11. Murh.il. 266 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-3324 E. Railroad 1954 OLDS 4 DR. SEDAN Automatic Dr.. Radio. II fl. llussman Selfserve PRODUCE or DAIRY CASE With unit—$125 AitaTEty for Fatiltaaar NaUosai Buk HuIMIm 11*11111(1, Mublfaa Classified Paragraphs J JOIN OUR TEAM! Swift's Select III ' UnUltl, MJcblgu. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. WINICK 1 brake*. »ta*r>ng. Ona owner. Lika nawl OBDBB FOB PtTBUCATKllf. FRIDAY, APRIL 1 * RUMMAGE SALE—At Flrat Meth-1 bd. ft. sheathing Save Every Day Mteklcaa | Calendar of Special Events | NOTICES ; I’kUlp h Riuk.it Jitegv •< r *■• m<««i OBDEB FOB PUBMOATIOW— NEW WATERPROOF TARP FOOD srs. urte«a (14) prior to »a<* »Mri»g, Philip B. Mluhsfi. Jud*, of Probate 2 Dr.; HydramaUc...................... $196 2 Dr.; | 1957 MERCURY Wl 5-5442 1654 CHEVROLET 2 Dr.; standard transmission 6*^4 'Ill am . praykdmmklr* 11 ba anvil SPECIALS: TRANSPORTATION 1958 FORD Ranctiero. C cv««»dar. tlandard Irrnurwawn. Ill SINCLAIR Anti-Rust Gaso­ line contain* RP-2D (Reg­ istered U.S. Patent Office), Sinclair**, amaxing rust in­ hibitor. It guard* against feel system rust . . . saves tractor life . . . cuts repair bill*. Sinclair Extra Duty Motor Oil provides “extra" protec­ tion for your tractors and trucks because it fight* the tions ond long idling periods. 1958 PLYMOUTH III MINIMUM RATE— 50c for Twonty Words. YOUR loads, high moisture condi­ 1956 OLDS 88 2 DR. SEDAN Ill LEGALS Tractor - Truck - Car 1967 FORD STATION WAGON Country Squire; 9 pass., automa­ tic transmission, smooth V-8. $893 Hastings More Working Hours FOR USS OLDS 88 2 DR. HOLIDAY Beautiful white finish: Power steering and brakes, hydramatlc. radio and good w/wull tires. Very sharp. ..................... -..$1495 1959 CHEVROLET 2 DR. ~HTT HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Wl 5-3481 GIVES Ot»n 9 - 9 Wv-krUrt TNxvdsyv 9-6 4*turd*y« until 4:00 Ill SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE Be Ready For Spring! LARKE BUICK III NOTICES The Read 4/6 PHONE IN Wl 5-3481 COME IN 152 W. Slate “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . MAIL IN THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” The Hastings Banni Hastings, Mich. WANTED — Bitterly woman would, ' like companion at borne. Some light housekeeping and, cooking involved. Small wages. Write Mrs. PUNCH । BOWL OR CUM (up to DRake 4-6834. Louis Blum, Mendon. Mich. 4/6 200)—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parian Hou**, or MONEY DOES MAKE A DIFFER­ Rectory. M ENCE! — Let AVON show you . bow. Write: Mrs Wilma MaUcoat, ]IF YOU WANT Y0 Oil Ardmore. SE. Grund Rapids VELOPED IN A________ —. try TREE REMOVAL and TRIMMING’ 7, Mich., or Phone GL 2-9106 af­ Jacobs’ 24 hour film service. No -25 years cxpcHsnce. Robert ter 6 pm. 4/0 France, Phone Woodland 2642. 4/6 charge for oversize prints. tf 4/-J0 �Want Banner Cords Of Thankt And In Memoriam grateful. I*k^«4. Fite M«. 11.441. lives. Hickory Lodge No. 345, Pru­ dence Nobles Chapter No. 3M. American Legion Post No. 464, and Peabody OH Bowling Team for their flowers, gifts, cards and many acts of kindness while in the hos­ pital and since returning home. Russell Peabody BCVM Atlomey Icr BNUW MsiImmI Bank MMtag OBDXB AnOIKTOIG TDfl TOK HEABIHO CI.AIMS. (14) <u»« pal It iT yarn Freeport ainn FOB PUXUCATIOM. Gordon Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs Walter Wilson of R2 Middle­ ville. was recently Initialed into the Michigan Tech. Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi. a national honorary scholastic society recognizing high scholastic attainment in all fields of study. Initiates are chosen from the top ten percent of the gradu­ ating class and from faculty and alumni who have distinguished themselves In their fields. Four faculty members and 47 members erf the 1961 class were Initiated this year Gordon Is a senior majoring In electrical engineering at Mich­ igan Tech. t Another Middleville boy, Gus ^aad 8Ug»l. *Uwm; OBDZB FOB FUBUSATtOM. lillllllllll I 0uel Keegstra who graduated from T-K school in 1957 and is a senior in mechanical engineering at Pur­ due University. Lafayette. Ind., was recently pledged to the Purdue Bell chapter of Pl Tau Sigma, the Na­ tional Honorary Mechanical En­ gineering Fraternity open only to Order thsll ba publl.bad accori- students of mechanical engineering who excell In scholarship and char­ acter. Congratulations to both of Business Directory mu.............,.,,,,,,,,,,,, “INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Hasting. Wl 5-4454 CLARK NCI L. MILLER E. R. LAWRENCE SllonuT for PaUlioaer National Bank Building Usiltsfa. Mltblgsa MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothen £ In. rhono Wl 5-J023—Wl 5-5012 Offlcs Wl 5-5182 PEG’S BEAUTY BAR STOWILL BUILDING SERVICE CINIRAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING WNtlB WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 5. MICHIGAN Insurance and Bonds FUm Wl 5-4110 JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen'* Man” OBDBB FOB PUBUOATXOM. (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. Wl 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) All Forma of Atloraay rar Plaintiff HU8INEM ADDRK88: OBDBB FOB FUBL1CATIOM CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Naw Phon. .. Wl 5-5164 obdbb State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance APFonrriwa time Day or Night FHE SHLRWOOfl AGHVCY FOR INSURANCE -tiara. Mkhl«n. Bduciar) , and that such rlalm. will R09UT W. 5HUW00D, Ms. 4/19 or this Clip This Guide-—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, Recored. Burkey Sales and Service. CUSTOM 218 N. Jafferaon. Phono WI 5-517b NOTICE OF MOBTOAOE roBaaxxMuas bale Woodland were Sunaay luucneon guests oi Mr. ana Mrs. Claude Walton. Mrs. James Cool attended tile Wouanaer. to Miss Susie Jensen at lhe Lutheran Church al Truism rnday evening, w Mrs. James Cool and Becky, called on her mother, patluc hospital in Grand Rapids Campbell caned on Mrs. Floyd Wal­ ton at Pennock hospital Saturday. Mrs. Charles Geiger. A Mr. and Mrs. Robert Biough and children ot Northville tailed on lu.i gruudpnrsell Blough and daughters spent o! Lake City. * Mils Dawn Blough rence Lowell, with Mrs. WlUis Dal­ will be home this week oq a mid­ ton at the piano. Her daughters. term vacation from a college tn Grand Rapids. Mrs. Virgil Woods who entered the Osteopathic hospital last Tues­ day evening Is a little improved at thought on the Lenten season was this writing. * Mr. and Mrs. WUappreciated by everyone and the meeting as a group meeting was Ivan (Maryi Payne. Easter Day were their son-in-law enjoyed. The Christian Endeavor met Sat­ Charles Blough. ★ Mr. and Mra. and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Milton Senior ClUsens Elect Officers Larson and three children from urday evening al Kilpatrick Church. George Miner and family of PreeThe first meeting of the Middie ----------------------- -------------------mm.- ­Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Minnie ville Senior Citizens at the Metho- । Churchill and her son-in-law and by Mrs. Ruth Plaher. Refreshments Howard Smelker and Miss Connie dlst Church Tuesday of last week 1 daughter. Mr and Mrs. Jim PolheKool of Grand Rapids called on was enjoyed by 19 people. Edward mus. Sr., spent Easter at Ptelnwell Jackson was elected president of. with their daughter and sister. Mra. tcrtalned with n family dinner on Mr. and Mrs Pete Smelker Sunday afternoon and evening. the group which set the last Tues- Mary DeBmfi and husband. Clar- Easter Sunday. Guests were Mr. day of the month os regular meet­ ence. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Balsch ing date. Anyone of retirement age and daughter. Mra. Nancy Salik tire n. Diane and David of Royal Bragg. N. C, made a surprise visit living in lhe area is Invited to be­ with her husband. Tom. and their Oak. Mrs. Helena Lynch, and Mr. home to spend the Easter weekend long. Rev. Kennedy was In charge baby daughter, spent Easter at Bat­ and Mrs. Richard Ulrich and chil­ with his mother and sister. Donna of entertainment and an hour of tle Creek with their friends, Mr. dren. Dabble. Cynthy and Ricky of and other relatives. * Mr. and Mra. Battle Creek, Mrs. Mary Hampton Robert Blough and family spent visiting followed. and Mra. Walter Briggs. the weekend with his parents. Mr. Easter guests of Mrs. Zetha Fen­ and Mrs. Jay Blough. Other Easter ton and son. Richmond, were Mr. ton Everett and Carl Brodbeck. Mr and Mrs. Paul Woodman and dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. The monthly meeting of the Past and Mrs. Charles (Helen) Lewis ana Janet uanet. of oi U,nll-V were Ea5lcr dlntlcr Dick Blough and family and Mr. Matrons Club will be held this Fri­ and daughters, Alyce and ।w,th htr n**her' Mns Ethal U°- and Mra. BUI Blough. * Mr. Keith day. April 7, with Mra. Ivan Payne Michigan Center. T M? and .____ . . . * Inotnn nf Hnittncn; Tn the afterafter­ on M-37. Potluck dinner at noon. Herbert Thorpe and daughter. ington of Hastings. In Mary of Kalamazoo brought their noon they called on his mother, Mra. Jay Blough. niece and cousin. Susan Fox home Mra. Bcaslc Woodman of Nashville. The Rev. and Mrs David Warner Arriving in Middleville Saturday after a visit and had Easter dlnMra. Eva Bunnell of Hastings and were Easter dinner guests with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis and fam­ In time to enjoy Easter with the and Mrs. Paul Townsend of Ver­ ily ot Hastings spent Easter with home folks were Vur and Flossie (Alice) Smith. montville. * Mra. Jessie Couch ot Adams, who left Bradenton. FlaIrving and Mrs. Maurice Ogden of Mrs Wilhum VanderMale and fam­ on Thursday in time to get In heavy Hastings were Thursday dinner ily spent the Easier weekend with ram In Georgia. Vur looks real so­ guests with Mrs. Henry Schaibly. * his parents. Mr. and Mrs Iran phisticated wih a cute tittle goatee, that seems to be sprinkled with Roush. * Mr and Mrs. Richard Milford. Hl., spent the past week at Bird and family were Friday guesU silver. He brought some of those By Mrs. Gladys Miller lheir farm home here. * Easter Day mca oranges right off the trees. Nice to have the home folks back. Nashville youngsters arc enjoying urek were Miss Hulda Euper of on his grandparents, Mr. and Mza. their Spring vacation * AU members Fowlerville and Mr. and Mra. How­ • of the Cluunber of Commerce are ard Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Verdun Hesterly derful message ot the Resurrection urged to attend the meeting this is past by the calendar, but its to- Thursday evening at the Hattendorf and family were Easier Day gue.«is with Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Mc­ ipiratlonal message is always with Paint A: Supply Store. * Nashville's the Christians, and a help in every­ first bridge tournament, which started Donald of Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. day living as such may we have a in January, will end April 17 with a Harold Robbins and family were clow walk with Him. The television big party. The players have thoroughly Easter Day guests with his parents. and radio brought wonderful ser­ enjoyed this first venture and are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robbins of mons and plays over the air and already looking forward to future Lansing for a family llnner. Mrs. James Carpenter and chil­ we are grateful that wc could en­ tournaments. by .» joy them, only wish our parents The Nashville, churches were wcU dren of Carlton Center were Sun­ could have. How beautiful loo, arc attended for the. Easter services. * day evening guests for lunch with the flowers! Wc thank all who Many coUege studqpts are spending Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman. * Mr bring cheer with them. In my liv­ their Easter vacation-with their par- and Mra. Leon Tyler spent Easter Sunday in Grand Rapids with their, ing room is one of lhe most beauti­ ful Easter lilies ever seen. Five Dingman have purchased the Deyar- son. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Tyler blooms and three buds, a Rift from mond Grocery on the South Side, and Their grandson. Michael returned (he children of lhe Methodist Sun­ will make their home in the living home with them. On Saturday members of the day school primary room where I quarters adjoining lhe store. Mr. FImmm Wl 5-2481 tt.ork*d for many years. God bless Dcyarmond will return to the re­ Schaibly family enjoyed a birthday them all and lheir parents and teachers.! Mr. and Mrs. Terry Morgan of Kalamazoo are parents of a little The April meeting of the Rouse son. Todd, bom April 1 in Ku lama circle of the Methodist Church will be held at the church on Thursday. Myera. The weight was 8 pounds 13 and one-half ounces. Todd has a will be Mrs. Herbert Lanfear and little sister. Wendy. 2. Mrs. Alice Smith. In the evening How Easier was Spent GUARANTEED EXPERIENCED -HOFFMAN'S Sick and Convalescing WUllam Schenkel. Sr., who has been a patient at the Grand Rap­ ids Osteopathic hospital following a heart attack, came home Satur­ day and answered the phone when LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and repaired. Small engine parte and service. Burkey Soles and Service. Phone WI 5-50«5 or WI 5-6179. Businets Services Offered NOTICE TO BIDDERS HEARING Busy Student Minister Guests ot Mrs. Ardis Lutz from Sunday to Tuesday were her son. Rev. David L^tz and wife. Joyce, and three cioMrcn from Frontier. They also spent some time with his lather. Irving Lutz on Grand Rap­ On Wednesday lhe women of the ids street. Bunday supper guests of Ardis also Included David's grand­ Methodist WSCS were hostesses at parents and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. the church parlors with a Lenten Alvin Lute and son. Russell, and--------------- —-----------------------------------her mother. Mrs. Ralph Rathbun cal churches of Woodland township all of Caledonia area. David be- 1 and friends as guests. One hundred­ sides his duties os minister has thirty women enjoyed a delightful carried on his studies at Adrian • Lenten breakfast served at nicely CoUege and after he graduates In. decorated tables in keeping with June plans to continue at the Gar- the Easter season. Mrs. Forest Potrett Biblical Institute In Evanston. ■ ter. welcomed lhe guests and Mra. Paul Woodman was program chair­ man. There was group singing of the hymn "Beneath the Cross.” and For the Cradle Roll i nruwueu oi Grand Rapios. Monday evening. ----------* ■— —’ *-------- * IRUSS FITTING WATOH <fc CLOCK REPAIRING— Phons Wl 5-SMl. Guaranteed workmanship. Also all Building, Contracting, Roofing kinds of Jewelry repair and en­ graving. Miller Jewelers. 119 W. Heating—Plumbing State St. “A Square Deal Always." ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Water System*, Tinning Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley EJectxle Ser­ LET OUR EXPERIENCED service num repair your appliance* with vice. 534 Middleville RxL, Phone , EAVB8TOOUGH, HRATING—Sheet factory warranted parts. All types of repair work handled. Call Sertimates. Bob Wills. Phono WI 5-5799. ELDCTRIOAL CONTRACTING and FATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair REPAIRING — 21 years business OOMPLHTK PLUMBING and Boat­ experience in Hastings. Fisher ing Service. Repair and m. Jeweler 119 N. Mich. Phons WI s-Mie. Wl 5-5000 or Wl 5-9565. Automobile & Machinery lhe Chris Malcheles and the Oscar Kaecheles. * Mra. Maud Johnson syrup association president. Rev. Alien returned to her home on lhe Irving uobo. on Waamngtoa street. * About road Thursday after spending the according to coach Ron Holland and daughter. Rev and Mrs. O. Allen prospecu' are exceptionally good for a Steeby of Battle Creek. Nashville SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Appliance & General Repair PAGE FIVE NEB, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1991 THE HASTINGS home Wednesday from Rochester, IrUeraUon business. * The Woman’s dinner at The Trading Post Those Mirt had ha been past fj^erary meet enjoying the dinner were Mr. and UI-n h . where he haH —n the th- Bast - .. __ dub .... _will .<1__ -• at It-..Putnam ——____ SV S-44O1 S-Mffl 1! month under medical care at the Pul)hc Puljhc ubrary Wed. Wed. April 19. Th* The " Mrs. George — Schaibly and Duane, mmo> sv --------- --------Insurance Mayo Bros. Clinic. Charlie also has progiwn wm be on "Kindergarten S.’;. and Mrs. Hocart Schaibly. Mr. .ln Mrv hut Ula drea3ed rtrMLWd Bnd and Declamations," ___ ____ .. will) Mrs. K Pohl n,ki as and Mrs. Colon Schaibly and Mra. u— adjuster was in Indianapolis _Ind., j 10 11it e* ay- bul Mr and Uxi fcbout ““ bou*. *ltho Wednesday on business ★ Mr. » hostess. Mra. Lorn Garlinger wUl, Leo Tewksbury, lhe afternoon was Mrs. Harry Willyard are enjoying! to Hu «»■.'John and ^,>4^ me busu^ss meeting. Tea I then spent at the home of Mrs. hU rramwnt W ruiua, mm. o< I« IM ulenma. will R i Hciir; Bclulbly naun< • their relatives and friends. Tues-' Ume- Jota °veT w M*>os Mra. Fred Warner. Mrs. Fordyce • social f'-'" dav of axxotnpanled his—home, ;making scunner jjrs. Ennis Farming and Jordan ,s entertained lhe Boulter oay ot last last week week they tney visited visited her ner „ . * .. sunt and cousin tn Holland. Mr. the trio bv by Diane P1*0* to 10 Grand Ranids. Rapids, MTS Ernest Appeunan. I larmhes for an Easter dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson called on j Charles and Zera had a quiet Castleton township voters voted Mrs L«n 'I'y,er were *^b>rs her sister, Mra. Neal Ingall and | Easter at home with a lovely din­ Motulay in their new hall on Mam' Latiamg Saturday at the home of family in Lake Odessa Sunday * ner complete from A to Z brought street lor the ural ume. wim both1 tbeir son. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence My twin step-daughters, Mrs Lois! Why their daugbter-in-law. Maxine. precmcu using the same building. The 1 Tylervoting was light, however, with only With Mr. and Mra. Herald ClasStokoc. teacher In the Pontiac । Easter with her mother. Mrs. Addle about a third of lhe qualified voters ' sic and Shirley for Easter dinner schools visited me this Monday. Barrell, at the Clark Memorial turning out. * Robert Fueri, Jr., a ! were Mr. and Mrs. Giendon Curtis Lots had just returned from a 10- Home In Grand Rapids. Sorry to representative of the Eaton Real and family and Mr. and Mra. Mar­ Estate Agency of Vermontville, has vin Classic and family. * Mr. and Mra Frank Castle of her foot and is unable to gel about. opened a Branch office al his NoshHastings were Easter visitors of her * --------’ — ' -----Glenn Blake and daughter, Mrs. ville residence on Main St. * The brother and sister. Vem Leaks and Kay Squler visited Mr. and Mrs. high school Parent Teacher Assoc, Wife and Miss Winifred Lectka. * wm meet at the high school gym Mrs, Genevra Randall, daughter ter on Wednesday. The Chapmans of special Importance, since a repre-1 By Mr*. Sylvan Tagg Jeanette and granddaughter. Kath­ were former Middleville reaidents. sentative of the Navy recruiting of -1 ryn Michael spent Easter In Grand They also called on my step-daugh­ ftcc will be on hand to talk and Rapids with their daughter and ter, Mrs. Agnes Brooks, also a show a film. sister, Mrs. Clara Schantz and famMaple syrup, made at the Nash-1 Mr. and Mra. Elwood Mesecar Harry WiUyard made a business vllle Municipal Sugar Shanty in Put- | ana Doran of Caledonia wens 8attrip to Greenville. Tuesday. Mr. ruun park is still available, although ' uraay evening guests of Mr. and News of Students CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Drs. Finnic, Phelps and Gwinn. Nurses and Nurses Aids for the wonderful care given me while a patient in Pen­ nock hospital. Also thanks to the many friends, relatives and neighbors for the cards, letters, plants and visits at the hospital and at home. Thanks to the Rebekah Ixxlge No. 53. Senior Citizens Club, em­ ployees of the Hastings Mfg. Oo.. Miller Plumbing & Heating lead sawviu. LEGALS Club for remembering me. I am so HMtino.’ uicTinn Bargains By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe ' Minnie Reht/Tman I was in the hospital; also my rela­ CARD OF THANKS My many thanks to customers, tives, neighbors and friends for my family, the advertisers and all their kindnesses. Many thanks. who helped this past season. Mra. Harold Hill Thanks again. f. Spencer CARD OF THANKS Good Middleville IN MEMORIAM Irt memory of WUllam McNutt. Ruth DeWeerd "When the family gets together. There Is an empty chair. A vacancy that can’t be filled. CARD OF THANKS An emptiness we share. You’re with us in our thoughts. And wc feel your presence, too. i. cards and calls I re­ But until we’re together again, ceived while In the hospital. Also Well all be missing you.” Dr. Phelps and nurses for their exThe Family CARD bf THANKS For A ds AID SERVICE—Every Phone or Mail in Your Subscription to The Hastings Banner back guarantee. Jacobs Fhsraecy. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS 6ERPlense Place Me on Your Subscription Rolls. Enclosed Find SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Sf OM*. at 190 N. Jefferson. Ex1 mechanics. Goodyear Phans WI 5-1133. Rhone WI 5-9tr4 or WI ,6-5993. gravel. Bender Gravel Co. Home THERE IS ALWAYS A PINOT TIME FOR EVERYTHING—Have office 833 b. Henton. Phone Wf you proflted by using the Low&-H1X Plant W.8UU Rd. PDqm WI 5-2123. • Coal Want Ads jet? Cosh $__. Subscription Rates $3.00 A Year Inside County $5.00 For Two Years ALL MAKES OP TV. Radios. Record Phone WI 5-3173. Check Nome. >: agri) i, 19«| CALflatlN FEDERAL AND LOAN AbbOtlAI Address. NEW SUBSCRIPTION $6.50 For Three Years .State.. RENEWAL 10c A Single Copy Available at Rickert Pharmacy �THxVuTtNOS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL *. 1961 _________ __________Delton Proud of Delton Residents Hear Discussion on School Financing maintaining our buildings . Delton Area News Band, New |By 4i«n and lev ST (Re«rte 3. OoWee Snappy Uniforms || Kindergarten tao-a MA M4U pleasant day together. * .The. meet­ in Kalamazoo, Thursday. April. 13. Pranres Hinkle of Tucson, Art*. ♦ ing of the Kinsley Extension group * Mr. and Mn. Harold J Smith Mr. and Mn. Basil Hammond were enrollment will be teaching quality. A , * Kellogg — .. ... « u__ i ।anytime the last taro week* of April Money needs are in the areas of j The Deium High School Birth certificates, vaccinations and fuel and utilities as both of these |senior Band, under the baton of records of immunisation showing costs have doubled in the post year: Dale KooI. held a dress rehearsal all completed series of 'shots are tiie large classes of the elementar; I for the Band parents Wednesday necessary. * The Fire Dept will There was much Interest snd a are now entering the high school.(evening. present a Firemen's Smelt Fry. Fri­ Student increases of one hundred I They had just received lheir new day. April 14, from 5:30-8 pm. in the P-TBD.. March 28. and more mean looms, furniture uniforms and firoudiy displayed the cafeteria of lhe Later Elemen­ The Board of Education held and otlier materials The seventh | them for lhe parents. The old uni­ tary School. Admission chsryc' grade will move back to the Upper । fOrTOS were over 12 ypars old and will be *125 for adults and 75c for Elementary building lor rooms. ThejitappUy replaced children under 12. * There will be implication is then that the next AH of thrilled to know no adult physical education clas.se:. itil two years will again utilize all avail- ! that speeded in being placed this week, but they will resume as able rooms. fjn the first division at the District usual next week. * The Delton The Board, which consists of More operation money is » ineeded |cvx«cm ;icontest contest by uy all an of oi the me judges juoges in, in, Boaster's Club will meet Ap01 10 Chairman Clare Lammers. Richard Hartman. Charles Lindsay. Loren for the 1961-62 year to maintain spite of the close competition oflat 8 pm. in the CommunityJlisll the present program and add|inany other schools. Be sure to attend. * The Mar-Orteachera necessary for the expandThe membcrs O f the Band and Not* wl11 nie«l tonight al the home Pierson and Steve Scott, were will- 1 tcachcr ttnd director. Mr. of Mr ond Mra RM>Ph Harper at Inc to answer any questions that *ed high school and elementary program:,,• — and should uchuikij definitely mc be wuipu-i compll-16-— 30 P m -----Mrs ----Marshall Norwood came up. and had obviously worked lb* ■- to — pay f-' for ■— increased —,Kooi tsuui. miouiu , .... - —long hours to find ways to portray. ------------transportation, u 11111 les. ;men mcnted t«j for for a job well done done The.** The;h »n to duLnte cliarge of lhe the devotions and --------fuel, utilities. Hon * The Band Boosters Club, the situation as clearly as possible grounds care an dmany other facets ( now eligible for competition j Wilbur Solompn, the program. * which is composed of lhe parents Among the material offered for'of *hc program tne state Contest in Ann Arbor. Home Literary' Society will of tiie band members, held a meet­ study the following seemed to pre-;! To meet the is to “l •1 *9 P-®. at tiie ing following the "concert for par­ me needs, neeas. the me Board rwaru oft »■ which wnicn b io be oe held neia later taier this,J mis neet APrl* **_--sent 1moat ___ w ot ..the _ _ essential _ n <4 VHltl IndrMlk In — inwlh 1. !r flam* T'l — tlnh J home tlf Ml Education finds a 5 mill increase in month It is the fourth time Delton home of Mrs. Glenn Prouty of Gull Tacts: —------------------- - - ........... ------------- ----------- --------------------ents" the band had presented, to operating funds funds will has received Delton Kellogg School District operating will be be needed, needed, has received first first divisions divisions and and the the lakc- Co-hosteas will be Mrs Lynn discus* money-making projects for Lawrence of near Hickory Corner budget on-----our----District VUUgCV will TCM1 reach aUHLM a M new ... — high for Tills is based —*—~---- --- valu- '*second time all first divisions, the future Mra. Lyke Champion the 1961-62 1981-62 school year. The total aUon atlon of *13,603.043. 813,603.043. which would would The Delton fund pteyed host The program will be an. old- was voted chairman for the nomi­ U *485213 868.07522. and deducting proposed budget an. bring in *68.07532, to lhc io*-plece Barkenall --------- ... - -is —*48621340. --------- - 60. —,-----to J( the IM-piece Barkenall All­ All- fashioned dms party, al which the nating committee of next year's increase of *53,000 over last years 15% for tax delinquency. This SUr IUlld an ThunMuy. March ladies will try to give the history officers of lhe Band Boosters. Ac­ of the clothing worn. * The four tually. the main topic was how .to budget.------------------------------------------------ | means actual usable cash would lie — sons of Mr. and Mrs. Case Orbeck Why the need? In 1968, three *57.812 94 1 The Band Boosters Club provided nnd all 'of the neighborhood chil­ feed tiie many boys and girls who mills were voted for one year fori ------------ --------------(dinner for the group at 6 and the dren are eagerly awaiting the re­ were'coming to Delton to nerform operation due to Increased enroll- a, rvii™ I Concert followed at 8 pm. Over 600 sults of a lucky ticket held by Mr In lhe Barkenall All Star Band on ment and teacher increase; in 1959 8U Dm (enjoyed listening os Harry Beglan. Orbeck. While attending a Festival the 23rd. It is heartening to report three milLs were voted for three । Sunday Mu.-^. 8 30 pm _______ | guest conductor, directed the per­ in Cedar Springs held by lhe Lions that the small group attending that meeting donated all of the food, Club, he bought lhe ticket in a in Increase of pupils, teaching sup­ High's Rev. David Honeywell. FWeUr M“h* own “wn dance band, b“d were »"* fea­ drawing to raLve money for a public except the meat, to serve the whole plies, transportation added to trans­ b.nd Mr> Cut Orbwk .nd Un tured during the program. playground, and was duly notified Ch.rlw Knrlunw u. co-eh.lmm Sunday School. 10 am. port larger enrollment, and other | The Senior Band, Mr. Kooi. and that he has won a hone.' Morning Worship. 11 am. operation increases. for a public dance to be held Isler I the Band Boosters Club, wish to Junior Church. 11 am. The new Barry .County Road in this month. | thank the Delton School Board and Commissioner. Orville Cutshaw of Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Mr. and Mra. Charles Haas had 1,,f' public for their assistance and Hastings, and possibly one or two Evening Service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer and Bible, cooperation in making the pur- members of his department, will be quite a bit of company on Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul WesterBtudy 7 30 pm | chase ot lhe new uniforms possible. ine the guesu guests oi of uie lhe Delton Lions kamp ociuni luuu k<mp oI KaUnuuoo }oinwj of Kalamazoo joined them Club tonight. They will meet st;fOr dinner. Mr. and Mra. Ralph 7:15 Ini the Community Hall. Din- fluster and daughter. Sandy, of ner will be presented by the Cto- Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mra Rob- CHECKS Paint Department for LOWE BROS low PRICES 1 on MELLQTQNE Interior Flat & Semi-Gloss Paint rar % in Matching Colors Flat ” Gal Reg. ?630 off 50 . Now Now $2^73 Mello-Gloss, Semi-Gloss Qt. Reg. Now 76 Gal. Reg. W Now 88 FOR ALL YOUR PAINTING NEEDS GOODYEAfTBROS 111 tut Stat. SWwt Nione Windier 5-2003 Sunday dinner. Stanley Beaugrand who. with bls family, lives in Hollywood. Fla., chose an opportune moment Easter evening to call his brother. Dick, in snow-covered Delton With about an inch of lhe white stuff cover­ ing the ground outside. Dick lieard his brother telling about lhe 83 de­ gree temperature in Hollywood, and that the family had just come In from n swim and were about to have dinner out on the patio—and he came to a momentous decision —to take the first vacation in many years. He turned from lhe phone and said. "Let's go to Florida " So, they are ofi to the sunny South­ land. and plan to return in a week, when maybe Spring will be more 1 evident, a Scotty Beebe enter­ ' tained a friend and former nelghi bor from Battle Creek from Wed­ nesday through Saturday. Dennis Crofoot seemed to enjoy being on ; the farm almost as much as we do. ; After Sunday School, the Alan Corners Beebes and the Harley Beebes went to" Battle Creek- to spend Pastor - - the - day i at tiie home of Mr. and Mrs Harry I Beebe The children found that ______ —----------------------------- the 8 pm | Easter bunny had made a stop ' there, too Burrell Beebe, who has recently completed his stint m the Air Corps, and Jackie Kingman, his fiancee, were there, too. All had a Delton Seventh Day Adventist Church, Bunnell Elder William Brown, Church Service. 9:45 am. Sabbath School. 11 am. Tuesday Prayer Meeting. Frank Lent Corners Work Wonders in Your Home! —Get Quality Paints— Choose from Over 200 Wallpaper Pattern* By Mra. Leland Hammond Mr and Mrs Burchett Doster re­ turned Wednesday from a twomonth vacation in the Weal. They spent some time with the former's daughter. Mr. and Mn. Olenn I SutherUM. of Sjrl DUrn. Cjllf. and alto visited Mr. apd Mn. Horner Bliss of Fullerton nnd Mrs START'S Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 107 E. State Wl 5-2981 Esteron 99 — kills weeds that other waed killers find too hard to handla ... yet cotte as little as 254 an acre It's not what a 2,4-D coats-but what it controls that counts. More farmers buy and rely on Esteron 99*-for they find it's too cosily to experiment with leu-known branch. Tests show it's extra effective and easy to apply . . . doesn't foam . . . mixes easily in hard water, and sprays event/. A* single gallon covers many acres-an extra bushel an acre more than pays the cost. Order your supply of America's leading brand of weed killer today. Plp*“nl afternoon at the home of m __ •n.nwU.u Mrs Russell Monica on Thursday, March 30 After the business meet­ ing. the lesson on "Deserving Des­ serts" was given by Mrs Monica and Mn. Schoolenburg Most of lhe members of the group will join other members of extension groups throughout Barry county on a tour through the Be-Mo Potato Chip Co. and the Coca-Cola Bott)mg Works FARM BUREAU SERVICE Hastings. Mich SCRUBBED AND DRIED INA‘360,00000 BATHTUB No Wonder Natural Gas is So Clean! Before Consumers Power Company pipes Natural Gas into homes and industries, it gives it a thorough scrub­ bing! This cleanliness means mere efficient operation and longer life for appliances and industrial equipment. Yes, to make sure you get the cleanest fuel possible, all Gas is forced through huge cleaners called ’’scrubbers” (such as these pictured here at the Company’s compressor station near Manchester, Michigan). Each ’’scrubber” costs $10,000 anc^this is only one of the many compressor stations operated by Con­ sumers Power Company performing this cleaning operation. SPRING IS CLEAN-UP TIME...CMANGE TO C/ean GAS HEAT STORAGE W« Move Anything Anywhere! U.S. VAN LINES WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCALX. LONG OliTANCf DAY Ok NITI Hi«m Wl 5-5164 Morris ol MNW! Fresh New Colors Louden of Delton. Jeanne Carlson of Kalamazoo and Sylvia Gulainger. of ScotU, and the Ushers, Don Cai- I bert of Jackson, Mike Knowlton of Delton and Ed King of Kalamazoo.! D°ua ch,Uren- “"ton' sales to date will be turned to * and Danny, of BatUe Creek were Pack 3060 held their monthly In lieu of Ujetr reguly meeting, there for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Pack meeting March 29 at the Del­ ton Community Hall The final plans Pinewoods Derby was run. with |. Mark Holston the winner and Mark Hr, Herbert coming in second. 'ative An impressive number of boys 2of the members of the Ex^nsion group enjoyed a very The St. Ambrose Altar Society presented a highly successful bake sale in the Delton Variety store (last Saturday. Mra Kenneth Beuhler assisted Mrs. Julius Knowlton, chairman The money received will , be turned in to lhe Building Fund * A Basic Methodist Beliefs Study (class will meet from 1-3 pm. today at the home of Gloria Herbert. * Friday. April 7, there will be a Method Lit District Training meet­ ing of Bible Schoo) teachers at Kalamazoo from 10-3 pm. Ten area representatives plan to attend. * Friday evening at 7:30 pm. the Commission of Education will meet at the Delton Methodist Church to plan Sunday School work. Delton Methodist Church Rev. George Miller. Pastor Morning Worship. 10 am. Church School. 11 am. and Mrs VOtlVenriOn TO Be in Muskegon Delton Ciibg Hove Final Pine Derby Joined the Pack and received lheir jOanjen Club are also Extension Rolnt nll>. Tiiwv vim ,nuVI '-■“w »■ c R‘ckl,W.rHer' ^m£‘ra.~toey touted to not'p^ 1 ; Ph rs-M thh up The bulies will meet at the RtX llome ot Neiu* Hoffman at 12:45. । Anthony. Andy Short. Rodney April 12. Transportation will be | Kroe*._ Johnny Johnson. Mark Al- furnuhed there The lecture starts man. Gary Nichols. Charles Fetter­'■at 1:30 pm, tn the auditorium of ley. Michael VanDenoever. Chris1 the IOOF Hall -in Hastings. (Potter, Tom Barnes, Michael MarMr and Mrs Thomas Kastead ftow. Steven Lewis. Aten Vickery.’ Winfield Matteson and Jerry Ei­ spent Easter Day with Mr. and Mrs John Wenzel and family in chenauer. Sturgis. Mr Wenzel was notified The following awards had been1 by Senator MacNamara last week earned: John Kahlo. Bear badge; ; that he had received his appointJohn Tasker. Lion badge; Doug’ ment as the new Postmaster of Sledge. Silver arrow under the' Sturgis. He will be installed April Bear; John Klinger. Gold and Sil12 Mr Wenzel has been a Sgperiver arrows under the Wolf; Carl1 visor for 14 years in 81. Joseph Parker. Gold arrow under the Wolf; I Richard Barry. 2 Silver arrows un- county. * The Fair Lakes Farm 'der the Wolf. David Orbeck. Bear; Bureau will meet at 8 ptn, April 1 badge; Gregg Moody. Gold and Sil­ 8 at the home of Mr. and Mn. ver arrows tinker the Wolf. Denner; Floyd Morford. The topic will be ; stripes were given to Mike LitUe, "Developments in the Farm Labor । and Doug Stedge, and Assistant; Situation." * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Denner stripes to Kenneth Osborne; Morford entertained Mr. and Mrs Fern Welcher and Mrs Edna Bar­ and Mike Bourdo Mr scheduled Tbr April * has oeen post­ by the serious illness of her father. ■ Double and family spent Eastci poned until April 13. It will be held Hattie Creak. Miss Anene Feider of Mr. L. C. Rogers. with Mr. and Mra. Tony Calkins Mra. Claude Champion is feeling * Mra. “ ’ some better after being confined to | ”**•' hostess, and the lesson will be given Weoioy 8 wartout of Climax and by Aliee Durbin and Tootle Megin throat and ear Infection. * Mr. and Mra. ley on the topic: "Deserving Des­ Phllport of Wyandotte, at an Eas­ Mra. Paul Brown and Janet, of i apd ter dinner at melr bogie Sunday. Plainwell were Sunday callers of with Mr and Mn. Donald VanMockcr A tTT1*ii formal dinner party was Mr. and Mra. Burchett Doater. * to ot Delton. and son, Don, spent Easter with Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Arth^rtghtl • ------------- v------------their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. ington. of Delton by Unda Smith had the misfortune to have their Cnira fnavaiitiAn and Mrs Julius Poyer, and family ot Cloverdale. Ten of her closest house catch on fire Saturday night. *<*m of Banfield. * Mr. and Mn. Frank Due to the quick work of the ’ ' 7, ’ Brodie of Wall lake joined the Dick pintas ♦ Joan Byington, daughter Orangeville Fire department it was Beaugrand family In enjoying an of Mr. and Mn. Francis J. Bying- saved without too much loss. ♦ Mr. Michigan Bute Numismatit Easter dinner Bunday. * Mn. Pearl and Mrs. James Chapin and ehll- Society will hold their annua Mills of Augusta entertained Sun­ dren of Galesburg were BurAav e-i. Spring Convention in Muskegon a double* ring ceremony to day. March 23. A lovely dinner was levs of her aunt, Mr. and Mra, |>> th*’ Occidental Hotel on April 7. 8 ; >nd tings at 11 am. Saturday, April 8. land Hammond. Berle Pinkey and family and her Father Moleski will perform the daughter. Mr. and Mra. Larry ceremony and lhe wedding party French and family of Augusta, and will consist of the Maid of Honor, Mr and Mrs Sherman Pritchard Joan's slier, Alleen Byington; Best of Wall lake. Everyone had a fine Man. Carman Leon, brother of the time and the Pinkey's new seven- CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY TODAY 8 OUT OF 1O NSW HOMES ARE HEATED WITH <3 AS-4mk/7Ck'« molt dtptndtble fu.H �Funeral Rites for R. H. Gutheridge Held on Saturday The Hastings Banner Thursday, April 6, 1961 Funeral service* for Robert H. Outherldge, 68. 422 W. State (treet, who died al Pennock hospital at 1:48 pm; Thursday, March 30. were held al 3:30 pm. Saturday at the Leonard Funeral Home here The Rev. william H. Helrigel, DD.. officiated and burial was in Riverside cemetery, 76 Divorces Listed on Barry Court Calendar { There are 76 divorce cases listed | —----------------------------------Jn the Barry County, Circuit Court Jun jimtari vs. orsri; jfclendar far the April term which ,*>. Trespaea ob th. Ca*a ipens Monday. “** * " " Philip K. Open House to Fete State’s Clorence Hewitt* Hewitts ■ _ ' “ " The Clarence rrett. A*- i The children of Mr. and Mr, i Clarence Hewitt are holding open Michigan house in honor of lheir parents' criminal cases, three jury civil I rase*, and M non-jury dvil cases. । , The Juror* drawn for the term pclude: »Cterie Tobia* and Howard John- 1961 Map * . Has Some vaiuuui** Unusual Directions, Names Ksujatuek Cbeaslcri Division at U.B. <*•>■ April 8th. from 2 to 5 pjn. At ubbar aCo-. * — Naw Jersey Cota va thglr parents home a: RI Lake ■ Motorists will find some unusual .— ____ I direction* on Michigan's 1961 Of­ Mr. and Mr*. Oulherldge came , All relatives and friends are in- ficial State Highway Map. here from RI Bruce. Wl*, where he vited to attend. No formal invita­ had lived for 58 year*. He had been Albert Kinne, Hastings township: (o«ar D. McCUatic. Assumpsit. For Instance, they can gq south > non* are being sent a farmer. odine B. Cooper. Allison Tolle*. - 8ul* Tan* Mutasl Aaw»a : to Alaska In Kent county, or north lady* Ironside and Chester Bang“ to Florida in Houghton county. Renville county. Minnesota, the son Sart, City of Hastings. Jeanne j inn, Cr*«k Farm Ror»sn of John and Jane Ann iVanCurleri Floria and Jack Laubaugh. Hope:.non v». C. A. Mstuso A>*arap propriately situated. in the Upper • ... . ... M.rtb. C. J&hnSAn Vtnv Oulherldge. He lived in Renville Mohn Loftus and.... Allen Pish, Irv■ Peninsula near Munising. hS Ruth Prey and Harold Hill. xLu atwi co county until he was eight years old when he moved to Rusk county, Johnstown; Laurence Priddle and uduatriaa. lac, . mi Wisconsin. Evelyn Hynes. Maple Orove: Maur. • J"1* .• In addition to hl* wife, the for­ x, Johwoek Jo«ph Atom.. J. icbtar Maantac- q mer Margaret Kenyon whom he Orangeville; Richard E. Hall and ciar*a<« Foidat n All of these lutings have appear­ married on April 20. 1918. at Bruce, Margaret Eldred. Prairieville: Den-;du. « *1. Aa.aap.it r Cs.. * Michi Tiie Senior Citlxenc Club met ed on previous state highway maps. he Is survived by four sons, Everett Indn.tru*. inc. Monday at the Parish house for the of Weyerhauser, Wis.; John of Has­ Rutland; France* Brock and Don­ ■uiptscnt Cots uwial potluck dinner and social tings, Mich.; Robert of Janesville. Motorists who want to go to Hell ald Boysen. Thomapple; Theodore Wis.. and Dellavan of Green Bay, will find lhe routing on the new Jordan. Woodland; Clipper Butler. ichigsn | president Harvey Burges* inno­ official highway map. According Wis.; three daughters, Mrs. Corlus Yankee Springs: Leona Cole. As(Mabel) Quigley and Mrs. James ' vnted the picnic style of serving, so to State Highway Commissioner fyrla; Pauline Hunt, Baltimore: (Darts) Blodgett, both of Hastings, Michi as to eliminate the waitlng-ln-Hne John C Mackie. Hell Is appearing Gladys Campbell, Barry, and BerMich., and Mn. Ernest (Nori) <1 b * method of cafeteria style. Il was for lhe first time on this year’s map -11 la Carpenter. Carlton township. Hooten of Grand Rapids. Mich.; 32। Ruu«r enthusiastically voted to continue Mite Barry. Carolyn Skidmore. Ron Miller and Alex Hoffman. Standing. MH to right, are Joanne ■ The, calendar follows: grandchildren; two brother*.Frank, Ing where It ws* and how ’to get this way. - . ..._ ■___v—_—- , ——— ninrmm Allan Moore. Paul Sare. Judy Soencer, Jock of Hastings. Mich, and James of l£piu» andCarel Jeriw. SUvola *n elementary alumni from St. Kate. Ticket, are av.ltable from criminal cauana Followlifg a business meetinc. there. Crookston. Minn., and two listen. the program began with group sing­ Mackie suggests, however, that Mn. Raymond (Mabel) Curnow of ing. Ray Wolf sang an Irish song, anyone who goes to Hell also visit Platteville. Wis.. and Mn. Amy Da­ accompanied by Florence Campbell, Paradise in the Upper Peninsula. woven with metal as are gift pack­ vis of Schiller Park. Ill. and a very effective rendering of age string or ribbon, and that chil­ “It s a beautiful area.” he said. the spiritual. "Were You — *" There?" dren must be taught to keep their , rat re, Mlchi<»a Corp. was sung by lhe Senior Cltlrens (IborUea kite* away from power line* or from Male Quartet gubeta lions. telwayet 4-kl.s. Uh at nrumi. Harry M«ad. A Mr*. John Tenharkel ____ _ Robert Uadi Barry county'* Sheriff's officers ' The People v*. Bara Krith Bhsraisn. reading. "The Leper's Spots." which Priria* While Under Innataca of la- 1 st at Qoo Wan Copies of the 1961 map are avallkilled. Another ehild might nol be participated in road block* from tpxicaUng Uqnor. (BnbMqoont OOonaol. . MUktsan Nal rinlnrwH *We ,r** °f “*l b* "rtttng' Mntor; , The Tb« People Peofila ▼*. va. Sera Sara K Kailh Shaman, namlc Air Bag 4:30 am. to about 8 am. Bunday Colored slides of Michigan vaca- Ul D1ytalon. state Highway Drielai WTiUe OporaUr'a A freak kite-flying accident that He said no metal should be used led- Commander. Merle Bird; Department. 732-C Mason Bldg, were shown by president Burgess, Lansing 26 CHANCERY CAUSES senior Vice vice President. rresiaent. Wllard wiiara Huas; rtuaa; interrupted inierrupico electric circuit service &c>.u.c to w lhe on kites or string*, and that they pert burglars" made off with loot Senior JURY CIVIL CAUSE* with interesting comments. worth 82004)00 early Sunday by Junior. Vice President, Robert headquarter* of lhe U. 8. Office of unit. Civil r,,.n and . .,.4 Defense rx«rana« Mobilization. Xffnhl Hot Inn rainy weather, regardless of how cracking eight safe* at lhe H. R. The next meeting of lhe club will Banka; Quartermaster. John Will; The Rev. Mlles L. Blodgett ot be on Monday. April-24. the place Terryberry company. et ri. BUI to Quiet Title Poet Advocate. Arthur Drake; Chap­ Battle Creek Community hospital good the wind is. 271 Eastern. S.E. Orand Rapids, a Edvard J. McGrath. et el v*. WlUlam to be announced. Seventy-eight former resident of this area, re­ lain. Paul Schwab, and Burgeon. I. and aevera! home* brought a warn­ The firm is one of lhe country's I Keith WastcoU "A wet kite and string I* a lethal were present for this meeting, eight .. iin« U> kite flyer* tn the Hasting* weapon If It touches power lines." larges: manufacturers of school and J. Linker. cently visited In Hasting*. He lived of whom were enrolled as new in Barry county from 1897 to 1902. On Monday evening. March 27.1 area from W. R Carlyon division fraternal rings and emblems. CoUeen May Badslsy 1 members. (he Auxiliary elected Use following | manager for Consumers Power cotn- Battle Creek Incident Involved a I Endsl.T BUI for Diverts. The loot was in gold, sliver and I Bokm Ksnn.th Martin offleers: Preaident. Victoria Banka; pany. . .... rv c n i county ana lavci inru ui 5000-volt line which shorted out precious stone*. It included 300 NON-JURY CIVIL CAUSES Senior Vice President. Bonnie Hay-1 “ -------- * * ““*■ — Phone your news Hems to \\ I coats Grove. n Barber* Corner* when metallic kite string became pounds of gold and sliver pressed ner: Junior Vice President. Thelma । 5-3481, Hastings Banner. and in the Freeport area. . entangled in it. in sheet* three inches by 18 inches R£*i Bird: Treaaurer. Clara Seeley;) civil defense headquarters effort and of varying tJUcknes* Also taken •ovnaMy. Barry Coonty. Mich. tnrr Brother* va. WUllam ThutkrtU* a Chaplain. Edith Walt. Conductress. ^ were a number of unset diamonds Sanseal B. BaUtaa. rt al d/b/a A Maria Thnrkrttla. Bill Io yaraeloaa Ma Gertrude McKrlmmon; Guard. Ma-1 OradU ladnatrtal Co. ▼*. Arthur lull!- , ckaalea La la. • and other stones 1--------*“ - Gall A. OoadaBougb v». Richard-H. bel Drake. ! ____ -------------The Installation for----------------------____ the men will; “Fortunately, the I4-year old was Brittan. et al v*. WUbart i The Federated Garden Clubs of be held on Saturday. April 18th. and | not seriously injured, nor were paturned last week from a pleasant iAease ’ see MORE ABOUT: i for the ladle* on Monday. April 10.11 lent* al the Community hospital Michigan in cooperation with lhe ------------- 9------------< seriously inconvenienced. But that Dcpsu-tment of Landscape Archl- vacation in Florida where they en­ COURT CALENDAR. Page J.) one accident kept several hundred lecture and the Extension Service joyed tripa through the Everglades without power a half hour. I of the University of Michigan is I and various points of interest. They ____ tertalned lheir son and his family, peopl e with ___ can be fatal." Carlyon offering a Landscape Design Study were accompanied home by Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Dale l,arabee oF Kltr nyihg ' Course. _ ri™ Courses wrlll will hto be given on Bari Nelsen of Pt. Myers, who later rriven nn Ijuabee lake March 31. The supper LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKI. North ride of Me. Small building and celebrated • the - birthday at Mr* and Minneapolis. tor kites should be plain, not Inter- ' building tn Ann Arbor. Dale larabee. AN UP AND COING BUSINESS IN HASTINGS where you can be your i /Potluck, Social J Hour Enjoyed by Ku/ns senior Litizens K.'K'.'.oh!:;,. Set Up Road Blocks Here After Burglary In Grand Rapids Warn Youngsters N.l to Fly Kite Near Power Lines U-M Offers Course in Landscape Design To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us Easy, Simple: HERE'S HOW LARGE LOT WITH NEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 x 40 on^mile from The easiest and simplest way to finance a hew car is by means of one of our auto loans. There is no "red tape." Your car is accepted os collateral. No co-signers are required. And your loon goes through fast! verted into a home _________________________ _ ____ _ ___ .$1,900 NEARLY NEW TWO BIDROOM HOME one mild from Crty, with GROWN-UP Low Cost . . . If you should need a prescription filled especially for your child, bring it to us for prompt, courte­ ous senice. 5% on New Car* Your own dollar-for-dolla comparisons will convince you that our low bank rotes will save you plenty on the financ­ ing of your car. The question is: why pay more? rnUR 'Hl’"!',' PHARMACY Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Convenient Terms to BUY A NEW CAR GOOD ALL REMODELED HOME IN THE 2»d WARD.'Three’bedroom Be sure your youngster Isn't watching when you take pills or other medication She might imitate you and wind up a pretty sick child. Take yow modi cine in private, it's safer. Crank Un Your loan will be repayable in convenient monthly install­ ments on a plan that is customtailored to meet the require­ ments of your budget. Come in!- License All equipment, including Air Conditioner. Walk in Cooler. Food-Freezer. Three Deck Dairy Case and New Cash Register. Nearly Sikcio Carl Lavstt d b a Cerl Levvtt * Hon 12* t>„ Stat. Sr REXALL TV SPECIAL pANOVITE Ceetsiat *11 IM olseunt SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AUTO LOANS CHECKING ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES .ta».w 1.79 A MODERN BANKING SERI I C E You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around ... Compare them! REXALL TV SPECIAL Cara Nome at our BRITE *n GROOM CsMrtisaer Xikfrsiriag INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pay* to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! HAND CREAM DRUG STORE (»I«*U>) REXALL TV SPECIAL ASPIRIN Garage Furniture included_____ ......___ .......... ................... It.SM THREE BEDROOM HOME ON EIGHT ACRES |ust outride of town. up Furnace and large water heater. Good garage . A GOOD ONE BEDROOM HOME NORTH OF HASTINGS. Kitchen, liv­ ing room, utility room, and bath. Large garage and a good garden. $4,900 GOOD HOME ON 114 LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALL Large kitchen buy ri .................................................................................................$11,000 TWO BEDROOM HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Th.* can be bought with $500 00 down. Good location and on blacktop road ___ $6,900 GOOD RUILDING LOT IN THE 2ad WARD. Level and close to school. SIM NICE MODERN HOME IN l*t WARD—Has modern kitchen, dinmg bedroom* up. Full basement, gas furnace and nice lot. Oak floors down............... .................. $>.500 TWO APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD. Each apartment $15,900 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HQME with attached garage on blacktop road, three mile* from Hastings, oil furnace, not far to school, large lot. lawn and shrubbery in. Real buy_____ $10,900 BRICK HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining living rooms and wi’h u*-------------------------------------- ------------ -------------------- ---------- $$.900 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD. |u*t oil Broadway. Th.» is a GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has nice three room apart- REXALL TV SPECIAL X __ .x-nMOAl SHAVE CREAM 89* tached. cement drive Call us for an appointment_________ $29,950 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4H. WARD. Kitchen, din- 59* Perfect control plat lustre, TURK GOOD HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Three bedrooms. Furnace and bath. Lot* of Cupboard* Carage and a nice level lot . ...................... $6,500 NIMLY HIW LAtCl HOM, IN TH, 4H> WARD. Cto. to kW. This is one of lhe better homes. Living room is 17 x 24 with fire­ plice. kitchen with built-in*, three Urge bedrooms, dining room, RES. M< 59* and forced air furnace___________ ’______________ _ _______ $7,390 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining and living ................................................................... -......................... NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with bath Large recreatron room in basement, additional bed in basement REXALL TV SPECIAL FACIAL TISSUES TWO BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME dose to Algonquin Lake v:—, i j—,------------ -to_j------..to. . ”lng room and bath. Large garage Oil space heat DEPOSITS INSURED »«£!*» UP TO $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reaerva System and’ aaa Fadartd DepotU Inturance Corpamtion $9 490 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADOPTION. A* low as 4700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that $10,900 2 FBI 69* Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Office Pba«e Wl 5-5112 MM Thomag Wl SaltM Clifton Miller—.Wl 5-1970 Russell Doty—Wl 5 5193 �WE SHARE IN Special Services FRIENDSHIP ACRES Baptist Church THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL fl, 1M1 PAGE TWO Baptist Churches Overseas Baptized 31,117 Last Year CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH ZION EVANGELICAL. Overae** churches related to LUTHERAN CHURCH Southern Baptist mission work re­ 127 W. Apple Street Veil® Road. Woodland port a record 31.107 baptism* dur­ Rev. Robert C. Richardson, Pastor Rev. Arbutus Hurlcss. Pastor ing 1B00. An increase of 2.870 over Sunday school. 10 am. Church announcements: IBM. These brought church intraMorning worship. 11 am. Saturday, 8. Catechism class 9 bershlp to 452,976. Young People’s Sunday evening The number of churches tn-' Sunday. 9lh. __ _ Adult ___ ,____ —. Bible___ class' Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. creased by 130 to total 3,399, 3.399, and and j; and Sunday school, 10 a.m. Prayer meeting, 7:30 pm. Every mission* by IM to total 0^22. 0,522. Con-,. worship services, 11 am. IribuUona through the churches [ Brotherhood rally at St. Pauls one welcome. For transportation call irlbuUon* and mlsalops amounted • * to - - 43,262.— 1 Lutheran Church. Greenville. Mich. WI 5-5125. 3M30, an increase of more than Men meet at the church 1:30 pm. 41.000.000 over the year before. Wednesday. 5Ui. Junior choir, 4 KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Btxty-four percent of the churches •pm. were self-supporting . Senior choir. 8 pm. Corner M-66 and Barnum Rd. Wednesday. 5th. pastors confer­ Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor ' This information Is recotded in ence. Orand Ledge 10 am. Program Tel-RO 5-3503 the Southern Baptist Foreign Mis- ■ Sunday school. 10 am. slon Board's 1960 report, a complla- ।committee members for the con­ Morning worship. 11 am tlon of figures and facta from the ference will meet 8 pm. Mr Stun Prayer service Thursday. 8 pm. 45 countries and territories where Fetterman and pastor Richardson Southern Baptist missionaries serve will represent Zion Lutheran HASTINGS WESLEYAN The annual report will be presented <Church. METHODIST CHURCH to the Southern Baptist Convention BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor Thc Foreign Mission Board ap­ Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday school. 10 am pointed 137 missionaries during 1960 Worship service, 11 am. 11 am. Worship service. 6: 45 pm. Young People s meeting Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Evening service. 8:15 pm. Wednesday evening. 8 pm. Prayer Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. Bunday schools sponsored by the home. overseas Baptist churches and MlsFriday evening. Christian En­ deavor business and social meeting at the John Hook home. Woman’s Missionary Unions. 127,­ Saturday evening. ,7 o'clock choir 510; Brotherhoods. 4802, and Vaca­ tion Bible schools, 142,718. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH WUllam H. Helrigel, D. D.. Minister Bunday. April 9. 0:45 am. church school. 11 Morning worship. Topic: "You Can't Go Home Again.” The Christian Church of Coats 6 pm. Junior MYF. Grove Christian Endeavor members Monday, April (0,7 pm. Boy Christian Endeavor Junior Rally, Scouts (primary room*. , Sunday. April 10 at 3:30 pm. Jerry April 11, 7 pm. Commission on Johncock of Shelbyville and "Happy Missions (study*; Commission on Sam.” the robot man. will be guest*. Finance (office). ------------- •------------Wednesday. April 12. B:30 am. 9HURCH OF GOri WSCS executive board (primary 429 South Jefferson room); 1 pm. WSCS luncheon. Rev. Clarence Hause. Pastor Thursday. April 13, 3:30 pm. Where a Christian experience Junior choir. 4:15 pm. Youth choir. 10 am. Bunday school. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 p m Evening worship. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Elder Keith Morey, Pastor UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. Rev. Haldon Ferris. Pastor 11 am. Worship hour. 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening Morning worslilp. 11 am. Church school, 10 am. orcas meetlno at the church Christian Endeavor At Coats Grove To Host County Unit CALL (Wl 5-5769) EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH [TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Phone Dr 4-8277 Bunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Young People’s service. 7 pm, Evening service. 8 pm. Bible study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. WOOD 1300. 9:30 a m. P ? Sunday Faith for Today WOOD Channel 8, - - --------- TV HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 E. Woodland Ave. Rev. Berent Knulsen. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school 11 am. Worship. 7:30 pm-. Sunday Evangelistic [service. ’ Wednesday. 7 pm. Prayer meeting. * Saturday Christian cadets, 2:30 Furnace — Eavestroughing SERVICE 2 Mik* Wert of Haitians (M-37. M-43) Gun Lake Rood ‘Friendship Acres’ Program Giaining — | Support in State _ 1,1____ .__ . ____ ' our life-time, unless some terrible Christian Endeavor, Wednesday. • st Pakistan, will Branch county people contributed nearly five times as much to CROP in IBM) as In 1B5B. "It was definitely started." says Glyn Dee County CROP chairman. Havens, food shared with the needy must not destroy the dignity and sclf' respect of the one who receive*. CROP and its affiliated agencies | have an enviable record In this re­ sped. • Friendship Acres is a relatively ;[ new approach to shoring American [abundance with those who have too little food. WEST GUN LAKE Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister or a basher does not adequately COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE .Sunday school, 9:55 am. West Gun Lake Nursery school, 0:55-12. creasing lheir gift by giving an Spirit Baptist Evangelist Morning worship, 11 am. Luke 12:50 Youth Fellowship, 0:30 pm. Divine Healing, 3 pm. dally. Acrons the state In every farming Evening service, 7 pm. Where the Spirit of the Lord_______ ,______ _ _______ _ community In Michigan are farmers Wed., prayer meeting, 7 pm. there is liberty, II Cot. 3:17, Psalms who would gladly share ah acre of Thursday Jr.. Fellowship, 3:16 pm. I their farm product needy peo103:3 1 Cor. 1-27. All is free. . --------------------*—* with ----J--------Saturday, fl p.m. choir practice. pie. . In Jordan and Greece, In Hong PRAIRIEVILLE Kong, the Congo and elsewhere ore WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH children who would be delighted METHODIST CHURCH Rev. A. J. Buckner. Pastor । and mothers grateful for that food. Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor I In 1960 some 30 Michigan farmers Morning worship, 9:45 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school, 10:45 am. participated in a '•pilot'' program Sunday school, 10 am. Young People s meeting at fl j Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Mecrman In Ottawa County, to FREE METHODIST CHURCH ! Ralph Klump In Lenawee, to BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL i Rev. James H. Storey. Pastor 1 Charles Crotaer in 6t. Joseph, to ' Sunday school, B:45 am. Henry Van Til. Evangelist Claude Hombacker tn Huron, they 10 am. Morning service. I Worship service, 10:45 am. ' liked Friendship Acre* well enough 11:15 am. Bunday school. (There Evening service. 7 pm. 'last year that they an doing it arc classes for all). > again this year! Claude Hombacker 7:30 pm. Evening service. You will find a cordial welcome CHURCH OF UNITED when you worship with us. BRETHREN IN CHRIST Mrs. Hornbacker added. "It's such Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Olles Bole. Calhoun County, wrote HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH CROP. "The Bole family will be Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor of Bunfield will be the speaker In more than pleased to participate 9.45 , " TJ. am. Sunday school. Classes both the morning and evening serv- in the 1061 Friendship Acre* pro­ « . 0:45 am. Sunday school on the 10:45 am. Sunday school participation for the duration of Sunday 6:30. Christian Endeavor. -----------------------------------------------------------11 am. Church service. Guest, 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. ; speaker. Rev. Leon Wood from the Prayer meeting Wednesday eveI Baptist Bible Saminary in Grand . Rapids. ; 11 am. Junior churca. For cb.il- CHURCH OF THE, NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall Street 2:05 pm. Organ melodies broadRev. Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 5 pm. Band rehearsal. 11 am. Worship. 6: 30 pm. All young people's meet­ 7 pm. Young people's service. ings. ' 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7: 30 pm. Evening church service. Wed. 7:30 pm. Mid-week prayer Guest speaker. Rev. Leon Wood. Special music, hymn sing. Saturday 7 pm. Prayer meeting. Monday—0:30 pm. Jr. boys' clubs. Tuesday—3:30 pm. Jr. girls' clube. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Tuesday — 6.30 pm. Senior boys' METHODIST CHURCH dubs. Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road Wed—7 pm. Prayer meeting and 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport Bible study. Rev. James Carey, Pastor 8 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Sunday school, 10 am. Thursday—8:30 pm. Senior Girls' Morning worship. 11 am. clubs. Young People's service. 7 pm. Friday—8:45 am. ladies will meet Evangelical service. 8 pm. Rapids Spring Missionary Hally. NOW! SOAK DIAPERS ALL HEAVILY SOILED CLOTHING Automatically New 1961 FRIGIDAIRE “BABY CARE" WASHER WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Rev. R. E. Beus. Pastor Sunday worship. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Wednesday service. 8 p.m. T.1B pm. Ladles Aid Society will meet April fl, at 10 am. Be prepared to tew. , Bunday. April Ifl, 1:80 pm Barry County Christian Endeavor Junior Rally at our church. Mr. Jerry Johncock of Shelbyville and hit "Happy Sam." the robot man, win be guests. ■The Little Country Church that welcomes you.” mg or during the growing season farmer designates an acre or a percentage of the returns from a certain field — whatever method suits his situation best—for CROP at harvest Ume. On receipt of this information the Michigan CROP office sends him an attractive metal sign 2O-X14’ to post near the high­ way which reads "We Share In Friendship Acre* a CROP project." At harvest Ume his product is in­ cluded with those of his neighbors and Is either 1) shipped In Its nat­ ural form. 21 processed, 3) converted to another commodity for shipping. 4) sold and other food purchased, with the proceeds, or 5) the funds ernment-donated food. needed In the past but at present the voluntary agencies receive slsmany foods not available from sur­ plus are needed. Among them are meat, sugar, fruit products, and Items such as bean* and rice which are sometimes available from U. 8. times ore not. When feeding pro­ grams are set up, they must have reasonable assurance of continuity over the necessary period of Ume. CROP'S Friendship Acre* pro­ vides a practical, personal, yet flcxtble approach to sharing our abun­ dance of food. 10095 AH these work-easing features! CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship. 9:15. am. Sunday school. 10:15 am. । ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor I Rev. Fr. Walter Marek, Assistant I Dally Masses 7 and 8. | Sunday Masses: 8, 10. 11:30 am. । Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ urdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, before Masses on weekdays. This Thurs- ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mau: 8:30 am. DOWLING MISSION Sunday Mau: 8:30 am. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor Morning worship. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Evangelical service Bunday. 7.45 pm. Wednesday. 8 pm. Prayer meet. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Choose Wash Water Temperature — hot or warm! 10: 30 am Morning worship. 11: 15 Sunday school. Quimby Church 10: 30 am Sunday school 11: 30 am. Morning worship 7:30 pm. Circuit MYF al Wel­ come Corner:! Friday. April 7. 8 pm. Special circuit-wide official board meeting at Quimby. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 119 N. Broadway ’ Rev. LUa Masker, Pastor *10 am. Bunday school, Elwtn CurHs. SupL 11 am. Preaching service. 7 pm. Y. P. 8. Albert Lancaster In charge. V 45 pm. Fuse lung sen ice. Thursday, 7:3U pm. Prayer sen- (liquid or powder) automatically — underwater! ME-24O7-UC-23 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY IN MICHIGAN, YOU PAY *122 TAX ON 1O GALLONS OF GASOLINE Gasoline taxes will be lowered — If the latest temporary Federal gasoline tax Increase* expires on June 30th as scheduled by "Somersault" Washing Action of 3Ring Pump Agitator gently "Somer­ saults" each garment under water again and again to bathe deep dirt out without beating. No blades! No lint problem! Dye Aytorngjically - color-freshen tired clothes! as Diamonds? children's groups meet Evening service. 8 pm. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Sunday Mau: 10:30 am. Only Frigidaire offers Automatic Soak Cycle in a budget-priced washer! It’s the "pre-treatment” all heavily soiled ot stained clothing needs The recommended "wash" for washable woolens, too! Pastor. Marion B. Major*. Baltte Creek Bupt. Beatrice Major*. ■ Church school, , 10 am. Junior olaa* will lead the reapoiuive read­ in*. Morning worship. 11 am. nhtanal. Wednwday «:M Did you know Gasoline isTaxed at a Rate Hastings Automatic Heating for Model WDA-61 THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH or COATS GROVE ' CROP,.., HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morqy. Pastor Saturday worship hour. 9:30 am. Missionary service, 10:30 am. Sabbath school. 10:45 am Wednesday prayer service. 8 pm Church** in this coun- 78» apectal BMotary c*al 9:15 a m. Morning worship. . 10:15 Sunday school. the 1959 Federal Highway Act. building the road* that the motoring public need*. But, in the last 10 years alone, Federal and State taxes nationwide on gasoline have skyrocketed 5/%— sky­ rocketed to a point where gasoline, a basic commodity, is actually taxed at a rate five times as high as luxuries like diamonds and mink coats. Must gasoline taxa* be so high? Most people believe that gasoline taxes arc high because the money is needed to pay for our national highway program. This is not so. increase expires on June 30th as scheduled—the national highway program will actually get $225 million more each year than it now receives from the latest Federal temporary gasoline tax increase. In January of this year, after an exhaustive 2-year sur­ vey of national transportation policy, a special U. S. Senate study group confirmed the wisdom of this decision. This will bo good nows for you. You will be. able to enjoy a steadily improving highway system, at a lower gasoline tax-rate. HERE ARE THE FACTS ABOUT TODAY'S HIGH GASOLINE TAXIS The fact is that out of every highway-user tax dollar collected last year by the Federal government, more than 40 cents was diverted to non-highway purposes. II these highway-user lax revenues were spent for high­ ways—as they should be-gasoline taxes could be lowered, and the highway program given a boost. In fact, the Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1959 provides that when the added temporary Federal gasoline tax ex­ pires on June 30th, 1961, as scheduled, some $802 mil­ lion a year in highway-user taxes-now diverted to the U. S. Treasury’s general fund-will instead be deposited in the Highway Trust Fund. pay* S76 wide have ikyrockeied 51%-yet the national­ average price of gasoline itielf ha* risen only A» a result, if the latest Federal temporary gasoline tax The Gasoline You Buy IsTaxed Too High! Prasantad In iha public intaeasl by tho Gosalina Tok Education Co*waitte*( 575 LskkgtMi Avaau^ How York N. Y. �Funeral Services For Mrs. Collins Held on Saturday in thia ooun- Majars. ajn. Junior inesday 0:30 Wednesday, she married WflMpi Cart..He dijd Collins. Following their marriage in Irving In 1W. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Funeral services for Mrs Evelyn Vlveme (Burla) Janitor. R3 Mid­ dleville; a son. Merle Cart, DecaE. Collins, Rl Hastings, who died al a Grand Rapids Osteopathic hos­ pital at 10 pm. Wednesday of last grandchildren, and a brother, Fred E. Miller, Battle Creek. Episcopal Rector To Attend Conclave The Very Rev. Don M. Gury. rec­ tor of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, will be attending a conference for clergymen of the Episcopal Diocese PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL •, 1M1 More About- from Monday until Friday. The conference will be held at the Kellogg Center on Gull lake, League of Grand Rapids. Inc. Continued from Page One The three events, scheduled for Oct. 18. Nov. 1 and Feb. 21, will be at 2 pm. Wednesday Ln Fountain BUI for Dlvorc*. Seminary In Wisconsin, and the street church. Hash A. McCuUoush. *t 11 4/Va JURev. Alan Baxter, of the church's Callous*'* Dilry <)u*«a, «t *1 n. Bay national department of Christian Pry and starring Richard Gray and OlMl BUI to Xnjota InfrUs*ia*at of FroacUt*. Court Calendar the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Floyd Sanders ot Mid­ FIR8T CHURCH OF CHRIST, _ dleville officiated and burial was in SCIENTIST the Irving township cemetery. 646 W. Green street. Bunday service, 11 am. subject: "Are Bln. Disease, and Death Real?" Bunday school, 11 am. 31, 1887, tiie daughter of David and Wednesday service, 7:46 pm. Martha (Waterman) Miller. She Reading room open to the public spent her childhood Ih Lowell and Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 GRACK LUTHERAN CHURCH 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets later moved to Battle Creek where to 4 pm. Rev. O. H. Trlnkleln, Pastor CHURCHES 11 meet April Junior League in Grand Rapids List* New Series On tiie some bill is Agnes Moore­ head who will give a series of dra­ matic readings. Joseph Colton is the director of the play and Charles Langhtoa directs Miss Moorehead Lilly Dache, whose name is synonomous with fashion, will speak . Marilyn item ot Infanta. Voters' assembly vice president of Coty, Inc., is the recipient of every honor the fash­ Junior Young People's Society, 5 ion world can bestow. pm. William L. Shirer, whose latest savor Junior He and hM ot man, will Church that Rise and Fail ot the Third Reich," •This Is The Life” over WJIM- will speak Feb. 21. Title of his talk V. 11:30 am. Lutheran Hour over WBCK, 1:30 , The scries is open to the public Martha circle Wednesday, 7:30 and tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Thomas B. Lawrence, 1927 Willard BE.. Grand Rapids. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Braidway and Center Streets Rev. Willard H. Curtis. Minister Morning worship, 9:30 and 11. nursery provided. Sermon: “The By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Quiet Miracle." Church school, oil departments. Dale Williams and Thomas Junior High and Senior High Rhodes left Kalamazoo al 5:30 am. Youth Fellowship, 0:30 Saturday with other 4H Junior Tuesday—7:00 the Boy Scouts will Leaders for Washington. D.C. They meet.—Note: There will be do Bible will return next Saturday. The study class this week. Ume is spent In the forenoons with Wednesday. 10:00 women's prayer a citizenship course and tours in group will meet. • the afternoons. * Miss Marietta the weekend from her studies at Lan­ 3:BO—Cherub choir nractloe. sing. Other Bunday gueste in the 8: 00 Circle 7 will meet at the home Weeks home Bunday were Kenneth of Mrs. Jake Hollister. Cronk and Miss Helen Young, both 9: 00 Circle 9 will meet in the of Lansing. * Gerald Garrett re­ lounge. turned home Saturday from Com­ Thursday—6:30 Kirk House choir munity hospital where he had been practice. a patient since Monday and had 0:30 Colvin choir practice. surgery Tuesday for sinus trouble. 7:30 Chancel choir practice. Miss Pauline is home for a week's vacation from WM.U. in Kalama­ unlay 9 to noon there will be a zoo. Doreen Kesler, who is em­ rummage sale in Memorial Hall. ployed In East Lansing, was home for Easter. * Sunday gueste in the STONEY POINT Mack-Rhodes home were Mrs. MarFREE METHODIST garulte Kelly of Hastings who at­ Rev. Edmund Lux. Pastor tended the Easter sunrise service Louise Flgel. Bunday School Bupt. and breakfast, visited her mother, 10 am. Easter program. Grace Mack, Bunday morning. Af­ 11 am. District Superintendent ternoon guests were the Horace Ed­ Rev. H. D. V. Block will have the monds family, Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ service. The Lord's Supper will be ard Goundrii and son, .Mrs. Edith observed. ’ Goundril and Russell York, all 7:30 pm. Evening service. - from Battle Creek, and Miss Nora April 18—No service at Stoney Point as we are joining the Port­ Sunday guests of the Gerald Land Free Methodist members for a Garretts were Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Tompkins and children of youth meeting at Portland. Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Dale Garrett and son. There were The Very Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector Easter baskets for the children. ★ 9 am. Holy Communion. Mr. and Mrs. Fred HUI and daugh­ 11 am. Family worship and ser­ ter, Dallas, were Bunday gueste of mon. Children return their lenten Mrs. Sylvia White Ln Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. David Capps of Bat­ mite boxes. • tle Creek were also present. * Mr and Mrs. John Cheeseman and WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Marcia Joy of Castleton. Mr. and Mrs George Cheeseman and daugh­ 8319 Coats Grove Road ters of the Quailtrap District and Rev. Harold ■ Wenger. Pastor 10 am. Morning worship service the Sheldon Harrison family of Bellevue were Easter guests of Mr 11 am. Bunday school. and Mra. Clyde Cheeseman. The Mlles Ruffner faintly Easter Tailor ante, which make nests of leaves bound with silk threads, are guests were Mra. Elizabeth Booth among nature's most ingenious of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. builders, the National Geographic David Ruffner of Dowling. ♦ The Magazine says. To draw foliage to­ BUI. Cordray family of rural Has­ gether for sewing, worker anta line tings were Easter dinner guests of the edge of one leaf and grip an adjoining one with their mandibles. pany for supper were Mr. and Mrs Other workers rush forward, each Eugene Ball and son or Hooper. Mr. and Mrs Robert Clark and grubs exude threads of sticky silk children of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mn. Ort Gillespie and two children that bind the leares together. of Bunfield and Major and Mrs. Howard Strand and family of Bat­ UlOU. mu lor WllUua •Tkartoul*. Jr„ v». Corti* Boloxon A K«an*U CUB*. PrtlUoa for Sandle lots of appliance outletsl” Today, with the list of home appli­ ances numbering several score, modem homemakers are well aware of the need for carefully planned Adequate Wiring. Adequate Wiring means having a large enough service entrance; having large enough wires to carry electricity at full power to all lights and appli­ ances; and enough convenience out- ' lets properly placed, to make it easier and more convenient to use electricity when and where you desire.-Adequate Wiring means you can enjoy electrici­ ty more today and for years to come. FOR SAFETY, CONVENIENCE AND ECONOMY. . . BE SURE YOUR WIRING IS UP-TO-DATEI CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Our 15th Anniversary Myers and Miss Gail Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bender over and Mn. William Plats arrived Dunham "First you’ve got to promise that my kitchen will have Leaeh Lake By Met. Clyde Bender days with Mr. and Mn. Clyde Bcn- entertained with an Easter dinner with their son. Bob. from college, Mr. and Mn. James Mathews. Mi’s Minnie Mathews. Mr. and Mrs M. Bill tor Divorc*, w n>IH LBAU. Dll, Elliabrth J. H«tet aa. « Mr. and Mn. Clifford Mathews are spending a few weeks In Flor­ V*. M1UB*U F. ida. * Mr. and Mn. Clyde Bender * Mr. William Hunt has gone to Ann Arbor for a few weeks visiting Murdotk. Bill for Divorc*. friends. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Botins M*ri* CUn* vs. lUnnHB H. Davis and family spent Easter with irahlp. ShlrUy am w 0— Tiu. Purchls and family on Jefferson street, Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. M. E. Tuckerman entertained with a family dinner on Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Tuckerman and family of Leach lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Lura Zeller of Ann Arbor were weekend gueste of her daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs Robert Brogan, and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bender. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Sponable have moved beck to Leach lake. We are glad for their return. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sheffield of Albion spent two days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. Vem Neil and other friends and relatives of Has­ tings. * Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Vem Neil were Miss Anna and Mrs. Wallace Benner and Buale ot Middle lake and their son, Ray­ . mond, of Laming. * Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Meder entertained gueste Hvnrc*. WHEN YOU NEED IT The time to think about adequate insurance is before disaster strikes — not afterward! So stop needless worry . . . and end needless risk of your livelihood and life-long invest­ ment. Protect yourself from property loss by investing today in a Hastings Mutual Homeowners Insurance Policy. Then you'll have . . . PROTECTION WHEN YOU NEED IT! hOMtowNtMS • UAtiurr • hah • uuiTtHtemt W HASTINGS MUTUAL I INSURANCE COMPANY HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 120 W. Leach lake. Bhlrliy Mula* Trfy rr»y. Bill foe Direct*. wino On Nov. 10th. 1960, the U. 8. Ma­ rine Corps celebrated Its 185th Birthday. randsen c F Insurance Agency 5-4174 Harry B. CrudaU v ilL BUI for Dlvorc*. New telescopes can detect celes­ tial objects two billion light years away, but scientists find no signs of an end to the universe. —OPEN HOUSE APRIL 14th & 15H»— The first Lennox Oil Furnace that we installed in 1946 was for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Aldrich, IN AMERICA'S BIGGEST,TOUGHEST 1961 ECONOMY CONTEST... who have this to say of our first installation: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Aldrich “The Lennox Oil Furnace you installed for us in 1946 has been very satisfactory. It heats well and from what others say about their oil bills it is very economical. Repair parts, other than the normal filter and noxxles, in the past 14 years have not cost us more than $35.00. We can recommend your service, too. since we have used your annual check-up service through the years and the few times that we needed emergency service we received very prompt attention." - Which man drove Rambler? In the most realistic test of all-around gasoline economy ever staged —the NASCAR sanctioned 1961 Pure Oil Econ­ omy Trials at Daytona—Rambler won three trophies, held by driver Les Viland in the photo above. No other make won more than one award ... most won none. Since 1946 scores of small furnace manufacturers have discontinued buri- If thia is your year to Build or Remodel, it is time to start formulating plans. Let ue be of service to you. Besides being able to supply materials, we extend our Home Planning Services to you. We can help you with ell of the puxxlieg details and save you money, too. WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS KAECHELE’S 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 HASTJNGS. LUMBER & COAL COMPANY 306 I. Court St. Phone Wl 5-4314 Unlike other runs that put a premium on feather-footed driving, the Pure Oil Economy Trials closely parallel your own everyday driving experience. Every U.S.-built production car is eligi­ ble. None arc arbitrarily barred, as in some runs. In 1961, 145 cars representing all 5 U.S. makers competed. Rambler American Custom with over­ drive beat them all to win the cherished Overall Winner Trophy and captured the Class 6 trophy in competition with Falcon, CoYvair, Lark and Tempest 4. In fact, it took lhe first 6 places and 8 of the first 10. And Ambassador V-8 by Rambler won its Class, swept the first 8 places and 9 of the first 10 spots. With speeds up to 65, and averaging more than 40 M.P.H., the winning Ram­ bler American made 14 complete stops, shifted through the gears 15 times while circling the 3.7 mile course, and still averaged 26.86 miles per gallon! This is the second straight year Rambler won the Pure Oil Economy Trials. Want more proof of Rambler value? Then sea your Rambler dealer. You’ll find top gas economy is just part of your sav­ ings. Rambler costs less to buy, is voted most trouble-free by owners, has top re­ sale value. Rambler dealers sell twice as many com­ pact cars per dealer as most other dealer groups. So, you get a better deal . ..... on the best of the compacts. Rambler—world standard of compact car excellence. SEE YOUR RAMBLER DEALER-Drive ths Rvoognuvd Emmy Khg! �FAGS FOUR THS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL «. IMl Hendershot & Vicinity and adjust well to both class work By Mra. ITilbur Schanla land activities outside the academic 1 program, according to Sessler. This iKd.'s. Hun»(i PS... Wl 5-2*02 ' u especially true when teacher* arc There wsic 23 that attended the aware of the problem* of these I children und through understand­ Easter supper Saturday al lhe ing and instruction in special tech-1 school. Our 4H Club exhibited their niques help them keep up despite finished products that had been in their handicap. Parents, too. must the County Judging Contest this What teacbers axwl parente can understand the problems of their i past week. We arc proud of their do to help hard of hearing chil­ hard of hearing child and how to fine work. I think their leaders dren make normal adjustments at help him if he is to grow into a need a vote of appreciation for all the tune they have spent with our achool and al home U discussed at happy and well adjusted adult. 4H groups Mrs. Karl Schantz was length in a four-page special article Kessler warns that frequently In Hastings on Friday to help with appearing in the February issue of the child with a bearing loss is ' the judging. * Callers at the Michigan's Health, the slate health regarded by hi* teacher* and , Charles Tobias home this post week department'* magazine. classmate* a* being shy or dull. were: Cleo Cline from Wayland on Written by Audiologist Charles Tiie compensatory behavior is Friday evening; Mr. and Mrs. L. R Seaaler, hearing conscrvsUon sec­ apt to take any form, and some-I Winslow from Cascade on Saturday tion. the article focuses primarily lunes the hearing handicap Itself and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Newton on Um child with a moderate is not even recognized until the and family on Sunday. hearing looa. child has been disciplined both at Mrs. Loral Ziegler of Ann Arbor These children are beat placed in school and at home for problem • spent the weekend with her daugh­ a regular elementary school where conduct Every effort should be I ter and family, the Robert Brogans. they can work and mix socially aa made to avoid such unfortunate Warren and Georgia were Easter they will continue to .do throughout and damaging occurrences by more dinner guests there, also Mr. and life. __ thorough investigating of the pos- i Mrs Roy Brown and family of Ann Slight and severe bearing loss sible causes for problem behavior, Arbor are spending a few days with cases are also discussed. Children he said. Bob and Doris * Mr. and Mrs. with only slight losses usually re­ Entitled "Focus on The Hard of Richard Clark attended a family quire little if any special help while Hearing Child," the informative Easter dinner at the home of her specialized education, not usually article of special interest to teach­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin available in regular public schools, ers and parents is available with­ with 27 present. The Colvin sisters is recommended for children who out charge by writing to the Mich­ always plan to celebrate their birth­ suffer from severe loss of hearing. days together and Myn was al Vem Ordinarily, children with mod­ igan Department of Health, Lan­ Lancasters tert Monday for a lunch­ erate hearing losses get along fine sing. 4. Michigan. eon to honor Elaine Willie's birth­ day. On April 6. they will be at June VanDenburg's to celebrate Verna's birthday. Happy Birthday, Girls. * More birthday dinners: On March 30, Wilbur and Minnie were at Mrs. Charles Hendershot's for dinner to celebrate Claire Lock­ wood's and Minnie's birthday. On April 2, Merle and family "helped Leo" grow one year older! Dr. Glenn Gunn of Kalamazoo stopped at Bob Clarks for break­ fast on Easter Sunday and went with them for dinner at the Kleth Endres (Joyce Clark) home near Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bau­ man from Buclianan brought Easter STANDARD BUILDINGS OF KNCINEERID QUALITY . . . surprises to lheir grandchildren on CUSTOM FITTED TO YOUR PROGRAM Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Danny VerHey were Easter guests of his G. W. (BILL) HEISLER fr JACK WARNER parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray VerHey MicWgs* of Greenville. * Mr. and Mrs. Fay P.O. Box 112 Phone Haffenden of Battle Creek spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Hartings, Michigan Windsor 5-9184 Mrs. Wilbur Schantz. Voight and Bemadene were Sunday evening —M-41 fr 37 •» lira Wnt City Limit* of HsMiag*— callers. * Thanks for all the lovely birthday cards I received. Sessler Discusses Help for Hard of Hearing Children You Invest in the Best When You Buy Moriarty BUILDINGS Quality Structures for Farm and Industry 1-FOR THOUSANDS,WE P6JRCT WCAD»: IS A LEISURELY CANOE TRIP DOW ONE . OF MICHUANS MANY SCENIC STREAMS! FOR ONE DAY TO TWO WEEKS MANY I FAMILIES FOLLOW THE CURRENT, 5RUS- ING TO FISH ARD EXAORE. MOW MART Cf THESE TRIPS ARE DETAILED AND J in D<881TKM gtfjgsa RW SUM- SnGSAIJMG ™ ° MAPPED IN THE MICHIGAN TOURIST ! COUNCILS tANOE TRAILS BOOKLET? • 4-DIE KdUTYCFTME IMMENSE SAND 3 DO YOU '.KNOW rtOCU CF TWISRW i DUNES ALONG LAKE MICHIGAN HAS Afi£ ABUNDANT IN MKWCAN WUS? ; TO BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED.YET YoiLxz PurSi• RkiMill• UnE-Jsd ! ™ESE SAME DUNES HAVE BURIED w i«LwSw? ““ “ MO0S; j,,] pjefUO-Z -WUMp MICHIGAN QUfZDOW 9,-t Ay MiCWCAN 70UVST COUNCIL. .Mo. 31 At Pennock Hospital Personal Mention Delton—Martin Kahler, Box 114, Mrs. Celia L. Reed of the Medical March 30; Rebecca Hughes. RI Center spent Easter Sunday with March 31; Vernice Burchett, Rl,frer son. Dewey, and wife of Hastings. April 1. Easter Day guests of Flossie Freeport—Kirk Potter,- March 28; MoncU Duke*. 194 N. Stale. March Kuempel were Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth DeBois and three children. 30; Gay Reagan. RI. April L Grand Rapid* — Blanche Bassett, Mrs Fred Saad and Mrs Frelda Klpen of Grand Rapids. Mr. Ken3737 Byron Center Ave., April 1. » .■ Rl !neth Kuempel and three sons and Hasting* - Pauline Osborn. Rl. Stanley Kuempel. local. James Weslock, 414 8 Jefferson. Joellm LsncMter. SW N. MlehUtui. I Dinner Sue«U on Enin ot (hr Joanne Hoar. M3 W. Modtain. John lagrum were her U»ter. Mr, Mabel Tourer. W. areen March 28; , end Mra- Harold Lee. and Km. .•-.a... ____ ii" Howard,nrofnrand GrandRantas Rapids. Ku thy Yost. r.r RS. Marion t*. Furrow. 117 Hnnartl Cadet Phillip Huver arrived on E. Grand, Nancy Waldrop. IM E. Clinton. Carrie Welton. 211 W. Tuesday, March 28, from Barbour Thorn. Ellen Orr, R3. Clyde Wil- Hall, Nazareth Academy. Kalamakins, R4. Verland Iser.halh, 804 8. Hanover, March 29; Oliver Boulter, R3. Mark Garrison, 413>3 N. Mich­ igan. Judith Polan. 603 E. Grant. Patricia Roscoe, 618 E. South, March 30. Teresa Altoft. R3. Rena Armstrong. Ri. Nadine Pool, Rl, Vivian Walton, 603 W. State, March 31. Frances Lindsly. 422 E. Mill, Von Dunn, 926 N. Hanover. April 1; Katherine Haynes. 535 E. Grand. Ronald Haynes. 535 E. Grand. Charles Pyle. R3. Agnlta Slany, 406',4 E. Green. Shirley LaDere, Rl. Nile Allerdlng. 125 W. Mill, April 2. Mary Lou Owen, R2, April X Lake Odessa—Luetta Kidder, R3. Madonna HUley, 633 1st.. March 30; Orley Hulllbcrger. R3. April 1; Mi­ chael Brinning&taull, Rl, April 3. Middleville — M111 o n Kenneen, March 28; John McGalllard, R2, March 30; George Adams. Rl. Rob­ ert Spangler. R3, March 31; Mabel Ewert. R3. April 1. NaahvUle — Kelly Y ar ger. 304 Washington. Mildred Gross, Rl. Gayle Spaulding. R2. April 2. Vermontville — Charles Vlele. 220 Round. March 29; Jody Hartwell. R2. April 1. Wayland—Earle Peck, R2, March 28. Woodland — Dennis Kruger I March 38; Mary Jone McClelland. R2. Thomas Sprague, R3, Ted Long. । Rl. March 31. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Barry and bar sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs.. John Lapeyre, who an visit­ ing here from Riverton. Wis., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wenstofl, Mrs. Elizabeth McChnw and Miss Kathryn Bowler of Columbus. Ohio, last week Tuesday and Wedn today. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel wen Easter guests of the Guy Hummels ot charlotte and it was also a birthday celebration for Mrs. Guy. Mr. and Mrs. T«4 Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hinckley and Mrs. Audra Appelman of Nashville were also guests. Mrs. Mac McLaughlin and Ruth entertained Mrs. Dan Goodenough and Mrs. Frank Hosmer far dinner The Frank Kellys have returned from a slx-week vacation at Bra­ denton, Fla., where they were neighbors of her brother, the Evlson Becks. They saw many Has­ tings friends and had wonderful weather throughout the six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Berton Kemp, Nan­ cy and Joyce of Grand Rapids visi­ ted Mrs. K.'s parents, the George Heaths, on Bunday. • Wendell Shults from the U. of M., spent the Easter weekend with his mother, Mrs. Eva Shultz, and family. Miss Elizabeth Finch, accompa­ nied by Mrs. Bertha Kuhn, spent tiie Easier vacation in Kokomo, Ind. The Adelbert Cortrighta visited his sisters, Mrs. Rose Klaywltter and Mrs. George Packer of Battle Creek over the weekend. Mrs. Frank Andrus spent the Easter weekend with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Petersen and family, of Chicago. . Mr. and Mrs George Chenoweth entertained his parents, the Her­ schel Rochelles, of Algonquin Lake on Easter. The Cbenoweths visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Roebuck, of St. Marys, Ohio, on the weekend of March 36. The Jack Kaniston family were Easter guests of her brother, the Roger Franks, of Charlotte. Mrs. Ruth Waite of Orand Rapids spent last week with the Kenistons and lhe Richard Waite*. Mr and Mrs. Dale Larabee en­ tertained on Easter with a turkey dinner. Their guests were Mr. and Mra. Jease Larabee and Mr. and Mrs. Lester SonervHlo from the Shultz district. - Training Officer • Completes Course Hasan Gray, former Barry county underaheriff and now a member of the Harting* Police Department and the behind the wheel driver training instructor, successfully completed the Michigan State Uni­ versity driver education course. The course, taught during the Winter quarter at MSU, included ail phases of driver education. In a letter to Officer Gray, Francis C. Kcaei, *■*!*! taslructor of Ute M8U Highway traffic Safely ('enter, saM: "It was a pleasure to have you In class. YOUr comments based on per­ sonal experiences while working with the police department an* driver eteoausn ctwteta ware greatly appreciated u tbp helped to give thorn students w*h limited backgsonade tosalbty edaaottaQan* or law enforcement greater insight into the ar—Jl traffic mtili and th* necessity far tnterartlan between th* police and educathmal agencies. "Mr. John wm quite cnaiptia>*ntary to hi* remarks regarding your wort with students in the *behindthe-wbeel* phase of the course." The city of MacUcine Hat, Alberta, U built over a natural gas pool, the National Geographic Magaaine says. As early as UM. tosnupeopla illuminated the streets with naturral gas. The lights glowed night and day because it wm cheaper to let them bum-than to pay eranenna to turn them on and oft. Budyard Kipling called Medicine Wet "ths city with all bell fix a basement." NOTICE ' Th* Annual Meeting of the Barry & Eaton Mutual Insurance Company will be held of the homo office building, 315-17 S. Cochran, Charlotto, Michigan Wed., April 19,1961 at 1:00 pm. for the election of directors and for the transaction of such other busineu as may properly come before said meeting. Milo By Mra. Frank Rouih Gtl the remlu of an expert Kills crabgrass as it sprouts The seed from last year’s crabgrass is in your lawn—just waiting for warm weather to sprout. In half an hour this weekend you can make sure it will never come up. Just fill tl;e accurate Scotts Spreader with halts*-, set the dial, and take a walk, halts creates an invisible barrier over the entire lawn, lies in wait, then strikes when crabgrass sprouts, halts doesn’t harm good grass­ in fact, halts is so compatible with grass you can actually seed the same day! Ask us about the Scotts guarantee... a better lawn or your money back! Blair’s Farm & Garden Supply 231 W. State wi 5-5982 Bring your lau'n problemt to our Ixiwn Program Advisors. They have lhe bfUMhhou) and the experience to help you achieve the hind of lau n you u-anL . | । ' Rout. 1. Dott.r Phono Dolton MA 3-1147 R. L Mason SM 2 <P2i 5210623, WS8 Chas. P, Cecil D. D. R. 835 c o Fleet P. O.. New York, who ha* been in lhe Mediterranean for the I part three years, u on furlough. He and his parents and two brother* Irom Grand Rapids spent Sunday evening and iiad lunch with his > grandmother. Mrs. Fr^nk Roush. * ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Randall have) moved from lhe Bert Sleuger house to Cedar Creek the last weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. James McCormic). ‘ are the parents of a new son. Mrt. McCormick was Lola May Randall, j Durfee & Vicinity By Mra. John Hook Ro«»o 4, HMtmgi rtM. Wl S-M1S ' Rev. and Mrs. Howard Hamblin ‘ and family were Saturday. March i 26. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loren . Knight, n Mary Baukh of Battle Creek spent the March 25. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman and Joyce. * There were no Easter services at the Baltimore United Brethren Church Sunday morning. * Sunday, March 26, guests of Mrs. Roger Dayls and family were Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and daughters of Grand Rapids, Mra. Alice Kidder and children of Oilkey lake, Clif­ ford Conklin of Dowling and Nancy Tredinnick of Hastings. * Recent guests of the Davis' were Mr >nd Mrs. Kenneth Richie and girls of Bellevue-' ' Mra, Ed Rice .spent Wednesday night and Thursday. March 22-23. with Mrs. Walter Gilmore of near Carlton Center as Mr. Gilmore had passed away in a. Kalamazoo hos­ pital. Mr. and Mr*. Ed Rice at­ tended the funeral Saturday in Hartings. * Mrs. John Porrlu was a Sunday. March 38. supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt. * Mr. and Mrs. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Claries Miller and Harold Ander­ ton attended u 1'urtncrs Union Meeting ul the Gordon Endsley home near Coate Grove. MICHIGAN IS NATURAL RESOURCES Jfichigan’s natural bounty has attracted industry since the days when beaver pelts were money. And it will continue to do so for the whole foreseeable future. Michigan remains rich in raw materials. Fresh water (what other states would give for what we take for granted!), salt, bromine, magnesium compounds, iron Ore, lumber and pulp, oil, gas, cement, gypsum, sand, peat, copper — the list reads like the vital statistic* of modern industry and commerce. And with such assets—and with the raw mate-' rials of all the rest of the world so readily available by economical water transportation — Michigan will always be a good place in which to live and work, a great place for industry. Help carry Michigan's message to the nation. Clip these ads and mail them to people in other states with your own comment Let's talk up Michigan and its advantages for industry. To­ gether, we can assure a greater future for all of us. 6m of • Ntfei m • M*r fr rt* sswe9w It SMSMflbs offi <Oa MkUiH Am XumMms oarf Ms Midfeu Omfrswt Oyarfiali frw* The Hastings Banner �Rate Dietitians Best Qualified For Marriage Smokey Say*- Personal Mention Mr. and Mr*. Leonard OswaldI entertained his parent*. the L- J.. Oswalds, of Dowling for dinner on; Which professional field pare* a girl for marriage? PietlUan* at Th* University of Diana. MUa Sheryl Galt, Mn. Chaa. daughter, Lenla. and the birthday telle*." ^nd they have some food Many M Tuesday, April 4. L. Myers were entertained dinner party honoring the dietitian's **HU Woodland. the U-M specialists, b a thorough YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN "SUPER RIGHT" QUALITY MEATS purchasing and food budgeting. With the family dinner table tak­ ing a king-sized slice from hubby's Income, the girl who can stretch anced. nutritious meals has it all over the one who is limited to TVdlnncra and pecan fudge. To become a dietitian in the first place, girls must earn * bachelor of science degree in foods and nutri­ tion, then take a one-year intern­ ship. Here they put their college training to practical testa In hos­ pitals, restaurants, cafeterias and other food-service organizations. She learns basic principle* of menu planning, food admlnistra- When it comes to family living, the dietitian Is equally skilled at feeding two. ten or twenty, and she knows attractive ways to stretch a meal when hubby unexpectedly, brings his boss home for dinner. Dietitians handle the niceties of food presentation almost as second nature. Every housewife knows that appearances mean a great deal In serving food. But a skilled dietitian will almost never serve two creamed dishes at the same time, nnrt will even think twice before serving peas and baked potatoes on the same Kte (because both are round — ice, the plate appears monoto­ nous ). When experimenting with herbs, home economists at Michigan State suggest you start with about onefourth teaspoon of dried herbs in a recipe for four Come See you'll the Easter weekend with hla bro- Save Swayxee, Ind., and with their fami­ ly at LaFountaln and Marlon. Mrs. Key's mother, Mrs. Stall* Shane, accompanied them home Bunday evening. Mrs. Ina Kenyon was a guest of the Charles Flnkbelners of Middle­ ville on Easter. Recent dinner guests of Mrs. Leona Proctor and Mrs. Prances Bennett were Mr. and Mrs. Ray McKlmmey of Beaverton, who were en route home from Florida, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck of Woodland. at A&P! Hubert Prentice and Mr. and Mra. FROZEN, OCEAN RIRCH OI COO 5 tf. |QX $1J? Mr. and Mn. Donald C. Preston and family spent Easter with his parents, the Roy Prestons, of Bach- FILLETS - 39' with her mother, Mn. Charles Potts. Mrs Roy Noglcr has returned from Rochester. N. Y.. where she visited her daughter. Mn. Kathryn Quirk, for two weeks. The Vem Neils entertained Mr. and Mn. Clifford Buitance and son. Mr and Mn. Shannon Lydy and children and Miss Sharon Inman for dinner on Easter. Guests of lhe Roger Nelsons on Easter were his parents, Mr. and ..Mrs. Einar Nelson, of Fenwick and ,Stewart, of Sheridan. The Wayne Peteraon family ।spent Easter with her sister, Mr. .and Mrs. Wm. Miner, who hosted a family gel-to-gelher at their home ।at Fowlerville. The Lynn Perrys entertained the Willard Perrys of Midland, the Rex :Perry family and Mr*. Ina Perry ifor dinner on Easter which was also ।a celebration of the latter's birth­ ।day. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Patten re­ iturned Friday after spending four imonths at St. Cloud, rta. On Satur­ iday and Sunday they visited their family here and In Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo and Nashville. The E. S. Ottosen* entertained the Ken Ottosen family of Jack­ son and the Robert Dryers for Smelt FRESH, Halibut Steaks 23c u. 49c l. CLEANED CHOICE SLICES FROZEN FOODS MIX OR MATCH SALE ! I MORTON MEAT PIES 31 RING BOLOGNA Beef Liver SLICED, YOUNG STEER LB. 39c Sliced Bacon this 5 sa *1.00 Cheese Dinner French Fries CREAMETTES 4 PKGS. pkg. 47c 69c 'I JUICY, SWEET MIX OR MATCH SALE ! 4 HEINZ SOUPS I AOC meat varieties 2 I3c1n°sz' 2 1.01. The many exciting now LIBBY SPAGHETTI AND material* now avail­ Meat Balls CTN. 59c 89c 95c 79c Ueuer QuonEihei SeM Al Ktgvlor tOoilil give your home that smart, new look.Stop TASTE DELIGHT. PRICED RIGHT! JANE PARKS? Cheese Slices Pineapple Pie rks' «« Phone Wl 5-2M3 WAXTEX Wax Paper 2 K 45c SUNNYFIELD ’/4's, LB. 75c 69c BUTTER SPfCtAl! 3* u 33c ,1^, t'oi 17c We Do Custom Planing! bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We'll make smooth usable boards ^oat of it for you. PAGE Jif Peanut Butter fr“™te '^r 41c Scalloped Potatoes 3 x7°j 39c Instant Coffee A&P, 85c SILVERBROOK, FRESH Cracked Wheat Broad 2 iXs 39c Crackers SALTINES ,0^ 10c Tomato Soup ANN reg. s2 39 Cigarettes Tang Orange Drink >3, "mr 59c Potato Chips «’*‘cek' U‘x 59c CTN. OUR FINEST , JAR Date Filled Coffee Cake di.playfc Jiffy Coke Mixes Jiffy Frosiings^X^K 3 2^s ‘1.00 make it easy to bring floor tile are ideal to vegetable varieties 6 *1.00 8 *1.00 B LIVING •ling, ceiling tile, and JQ, WHOLE LEGS, DRUMSTICKS LB. Fryer Parts FLORIDA ORANGES MV DINTY Such materials at pan. 49c LB. BOSTON STYLE BUTT BREASTS OR THIGHS LB. 59c lean^ers FRESHLIKE PEAS MOORE ern living standards. • 39‘ THOMASMA'S, ALL MEAT MICHIGAN GRADE NO. 1 ’r£ 10c MR. G Beef Stew CANS Our Own Tea Cannister 100-CT. z TALL Evap. Milk = OF 0 CANS your home up to mod­ ■ 35‘ BEEF, TURKEY, CHICKEN Corned Beef Hash able fa homemakers CUT UP Pork Roast SUPER RIGHT FANCY QUALITY LB. 59c SURER RIGHT spring bring your home up to IS E. Railroad St. FRYERS WHOLE COMPLETELY CLEANED their family to Detroit Saturday to sec "Sound of Music" which every­ one greatly enjoyed. Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. gaged . . . and the course doesn't and Mrs. Charles W. Powell of end until next September. Cascades for the Easter weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Ironside and Mr. and Mra. Stuart Hammond and sons spent Sunday, March 26, 'with licr sister. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Champion of Gobies. ★ The Doster Youth Group conducted the Palm Sunday evening services at the Dos­ ter Church, under lhe direction of Mr. and Mrs. Waller Granger. * Ten couples gathered at the Lyle Champion home Saturday, March 26. for a surprise birthday party on Lyle. Mrs. Champion served a lovely supper and the evening was spent playing cards. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hammond. Julie and Miss Linda Leinaar spent the March 25th weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Day of South Haven. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Mitchell of Pine lake spent Saturday evening. March 25 with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond. * Mrs. Wil­ liam Cries of Wayland spent the March 25. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tobin U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY Personal Mention Mr. and Mn. E. J. HUdebrant left March 25 for a two weeks' visit In Atlanta. Ga., with their daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mn. William Long. But how well does the theory hold Mr. and Mrs. Larinas Campbell up in actual practice? Of 10 die­ tetic interns in the present group at the U-M Medical Center, one is Mrs. Sarah Davis and Miss Dru- By Mn. Leland Hammond QUALITY OF the food dollar while serving bal­ growing thing*- through his stomach. And lhe girt with training in modern dleUUci has same delicious ammunition at Lent Corners PAGRPIYB Miss Patricia Orsborn is spend Ing, ells. Sunday evening, the Lowells I i h*r Farterwith her per- I vlrtted their son. Rev. and Mrs. I THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1M1 sets, th* Albert Oraborn*. and will Lawrence Lowell, at Woodland. j ■ ... ■ ■ rthini to WM.U. on Monday. Mrs Frank Hellman, who has danghtar. Alicia, at the Church of'Mr. and Mrs. Jama. » •The Albert Lees spent Easter |been spending the Winter in Fiori- Christ. Fort Seneca, Ohio, on Eas- Grand Rapids. Mra. Loftus is the with their daughter, Mra. Lois Hall, • j*. flying to Dayton. Ohio, where ter Bunday. i former Lorraine LaFleur, who at and sons. On Thursday, the Lees her daughter and husband, the’ Mr and Mra. Loyd Marts left on'one time was a resident here. visited her sister. Mra. Nora Fisher, Robert MacArthur*, will meet her Thursday of last week to spend Mrs. Lawrence Wiseman and Mr*. of Lansing. ithis UlU Thursday. They . ,11-J will wu, spend a • three weeks at HI. Bradenton. UL .Fla MR. Mr?, farland Jay -n; were -HL. in U, PL A —- Wayne Mrs Ethel Herda of Jackson 1* few days there and then she will | and Mr*. Arthur Coleman of 1>16 E., and Huntington. Ind, from Tueavisiting this week at the Elmer accompany them home. I State, who have been In Florida day of last w4ek until Sunday. Loehr home. Mr md Mr*. Loren Francisco | since October, will accompany them Their husbands joined them for ithe weekend. .Harry Barber of Lansing visited and Jim were guests for the week- home. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Huver were j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cordle and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. end at the home of her daughter. Claude Loomis. Monday afternoon. Mr and Mm Keith Hade, nf Tiffin.! happy to receive a phone call on three daughters of Hemlock spent MUa Rita Ossenhelmer was a Ohio, and attended the christen- Saturday announcing the arrival of the Easter weekend with her par­ guest on Easter at the Loyal Low- ing of lheir three - months - old I a six pound, seven ounce son lo.enU. the Charles McLaurys. SNOWDRIFT Shortening 3 & 75c STQKELY ECONOMY SIZE Tomatoes 26c Reynold's Wrap 7& 85c ANN PAG* HALIT FRSM •£i. X*. Mayonnaise 53‘ 27c AAAtIKAH OI AIMEHTO Pillsbury Or Balard Biscuits ANN PAGE 10c QUART JAR LIS. PEACH, PINEAPPLE, APRICOT, OI 11-01. 5TRAWBEMY Northern Tissue Northern Towels PKG. OF PKG. OF 4 2 rolls ROHS 36c 39c DETERGENT Dreft 79c pkg. DETERGENT Dash ‘2.29 This Ad Effective Thru Sol., April 8lh Preserves Gelatin 3 tow mu Tissues 'X-Sa 85c 99c caioiie 2 “X” 39c Spic & Span r'kS: 31c .THE GREAT ATTANDC I FACIFTC TEA COMPANY. INC. '$uper Jflarkets AMIR HA'S UfPINDABlt tOOD MfRCHAMT IBS’ �■pound* a day nt * coat of 11.7 cent* noon m the Inmba are eating well bert Becker, the coach: Dwight for each pound of gain. Lamb* get- out ot the creep feeder, but keep v-k.— -------------- » -----------Fisher. tLeo Hammond. Bernard .. ... grain ■ _ and - —.1 whose raxlhax I ting no mother* r>n on f^edlnir feeding rhf. the eWM ewes hlirti high quality Bowser. Gayle Pfeiffer. Bill Ken­ nedy. Loren Boyes. Winston Boyce. I got only roughage gained only 33 hay. he says. z. Robert Angell. Roy Heath. Rusaall pounds a day at a cost of 14.4 cents la pound of gain. Bush. Ian Ironside. Harrison Payne. Joe Thompson and Lynn Perry. Creep-fed lambs whose mothers 'also got grain gained the most at I .71 pounds a day. but lhe cost was! 112S cents a pound of gain. A fourth group of limb* not creep-fed but Zorro." described as "Doug‘i great­ j whose mothers received grain est. picture, full of tense action and Creep feeding lambs is the best gained 46 pounds a day at a cost thrills and a multitude of neck­ way to use grain In the sheep ’of 14.1 cents per pound of gain program ■ *v'। for three years. Those making the breaking stunts never screened beGraydon Blank, extension sheep Blank recommend* feeding the trip were: Eli Lindsey, Hoyd Bverspecialist at Michigan State Uni­ milking ewe good quality hay and j iusrt, William C. 8*ndu. Pred Mayo Wnu,m n Hubtoall lineman ' W1U Gorham. Newell Barter. WU- .J; . versity. reports that In two years of • Sum E. Jolweoek. K C. MerMu. experimental work at the Unlver-1 ewe dally for the first two weeks Bert Brown. IMroM I<™ Ed! StJfiS illy of Minnesota, creep-fed lambs after lambing. LewU. nrH. Brawn. W. BTEMk I gained almost twice os fast as J'1*-.— lambs that got no grain. grain <10 to 14 days), set up a creep son. Chester Johncock. John KUBck. ‘fickuLt’iron Grain fed to both ewes and leeder in u warm spot in the barn Martin Norris, Henry Roger*. Err.lambs resulted in the highest and feed the lambs grain and leafy est Morehouse. L. M Curtis and i.u-k R*kow*kv • ned [y hUn- “ fel1, Undln<. fortunatewhkh lamb gains. Blank says. Bat the legume hay. Crack lhe grain for Jack Rakowsky. extra lamb gains did not pay for the lambs and keep the feeders M >nn,ng Alter he WM was „ standing. After -medical medical the grain fed to the ewes. i clean to make *ure they eat their | following temporary tenni.* treatment, he wm up and about Creep-fed lambs In the Minne-^ ranking* of Hastings high tennis . working next day. evidently not sota tests gained an average of 65 Btop feeding the ewes grain as' candidate* have been posted by. Al- much worse for the experience. HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 6. 1M1 Creep-Fed Lambs Gain Faster Than ‘No Grain’ Lambs •25 to <500 Wl 5-3424 More About- Backw’d Glances । A LARGE EXCELLENT FAMILY HOMI in the Fourth ward. in fine location, has four nice bedrooms with Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County Mra. Maud* Tlacher at Hasting* Howard Hamblin, wife and children ■Brethren Church waa well attenda gu*at. at her eon. Harold* homejof South Hasting* were Saturday , was honored at a surprise birthday vteltors of his mother. Mra. GraAj by Rev. Doh Mathis ot the ClartsFriday, March M. Mra. Harold Hamblin. viUe Bible Church. A lovdy Easter Tlacher. assisted by h^r daughter. Mr. and Mrs Clayton Mote were Breakfast was served to some 50 Mr*. Dale Brock, entertained see- dinner guests of hu mother. Mr* folks Id th* church basement fol­ eral relative* and cloaeA friends for Myrtle Worth. In Clarksville . »eui UtJSoi (ELiSlawW * w.jma «-»■ SU Easter MUUr lowing this service. The forenoon Mr u>d Mr. Mrrrill SUCAm. NreWrry r>mUy or K.Uwere March 2* w*«kend gueata at masoo. were Easter dinner guests at the Rev. Harold Blakely home at Ernle Neeb Mr *nd Mr* Clayton _____________________ .. ..f sr.l.maanft >>■« rallaA •> ices Bunday at the Kllmanagh the Ftoyd Neeba and at Mn. Ernie Church where Rev. Blakely is the Net be In the afternoon. nastor. * Mr. and Mr*. Harold Mr. and Mrs John Dean Stedel Smith of Healings, Mrs. Mona Veitch. Deane Durkee, Mr. and Mrs ter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ociael were entertained Art Hooper * Mr. and Mn. Am- service waa well attended also. * The Ministerial meeting was held Monday at th* church here for lhe Clarksville area. and tarnish allver. especially when the aalt U motet. Home economlau at Michigan Bute University aug- Arthur E. Mulholland advertise* unequalled bargains in wallpaper, Mr. and Mrs ViVeme Pierce and stating that hl* I cent paper* <per 'Sharon for a birthday dinner hon. yard) are the best shown in yean. 1 Prom the classifieds: “Notice—11 the full bath up it ha* large lot for $19,000.00 WOODLAND: A GOOD HOME IN SWELL LCCATION. has three bedrooms up. and down, a living double garage, in excellent condition for----- $7,500.00 A REAL COOO FIVE BEDROOM HOME in the 3rd ward, in and five-closet* and full bath have Just purchaaed a new machine for grinding and am prepared to clipper*. Alio do horae clipping. Price* right A Z Maynard al the Brick Bam. Roy Wolfe. well-known in Che pelted with rotten eggs while driv­ ing put a saloon in Alpena county after having completed an illus­ trated temperance talk in Bunker school near Alpena city. I Nay O. Bump, teacher for the Aa; syria district No. S, reports an av- room. kitchen, half-beth and utility room, basement with sonably priced at $12,500.00 AT W. Can Furnish the Home or Property You Are Looking for. Check These and Other Choice Liitingi in Our Convenient Office A RIAL GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT, ha* three bodroom* upstair*, and down, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, new bath and kitchen and utility room, coal beet, for -.-$5^50.00 92-FT. TRAILER HOUSE (Liberty) ha* *veryth.ng----------- $1,200.04 SIXTY ACRE FARM IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP, with mod*rh larg* QUIMBY ON M-74 on room home, three bedroom* are up. and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater M pump in basement, for $5,250.00 A GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 1a» WARD. I«* three apartmentt. one upstair* and two down, ha* two baths, central plant, ga* fired, for----- ...........—.........$11,500.00 A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Aik cm for details. A FOUR BEDROOM HOME, ttrtetly all modern and A-1 condition, dote to tchool (CentralI. ha* four bedroom* and til* bath upitain, alto closet*, end down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, ga* heat, aluminum siding, cement drive and two stall garage, is intulatad. ha* storm windows and screens for $14,500.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2W WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedroom* and full bath, basement with gas heat,_hea a good garage----- ------------ --—---------------------------------------- $6,000.00 A REAL GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE l*» WARD; large liv­ ing room with dining space, two bedroom*, kitchen and brth, base- A RIAL COOO BUY IN A HOM I IN THI 2nd WARD, ha* three badroom, kitchen, bath and utility room, enclosed beck porch, full base­ ment, gas hut. cement drive and double garage, all for $7,900.00 A UAL NIC! HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE living room, dining room. .$11,500.04 A REAL COOO SQUARI’hOMI IN THE 2«d WARD, hat three bed­ rooms, full bath, and kitchen upstair*, and down a living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gat con­ verted furnace. terne lot ----------------- .$9,500.00 TWO REAL MICE LAKE FRONT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKI for $1,600.00 each 155 ACRES with home, house, bam and outbuilding* and ha* a lot of lake frontage of Big Cedar lake ..$9,600.00 A REAL COOO INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, upstair* inj room, kitchen, bath and utility room, hasted by space heaters, ha* a basement double Saras*, full lot. for $6,300.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK HOMI on north end of Cull lake, a landbuilt-in storage' Hots of it), full basement with big fireplace in it. two stall earsite Timken oil burning furnace, for---------$30,000.00 A COOO. COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4th WARD, w.th living room, two bedroom*, dining room, kitchen and full bath, tun porch, basement with 275 gal. oil tank for oil burning furnace ..$7,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE EIGHT MILES FROM TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD. with living room and dining space, three bedroom*, kitchen and bath, th* living room with dining space is 10 x 28' with fireplace In living ___ . .____ . <_____ . __ -i u... .. «v nnn nn RIAL COOO INCOM I PROPERTY IN THI led WARD, real cio«e to apartment, the north apartment has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, double garage, for$16,500.00 BUSINESS PLACE REAL CLOSE TO MAIN STREET, building 24 x 80*. full basement, toilet and lavatory on both floors$20,000.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME ON 10 ACRE LOT. in Castleton township, bungalow, with living room, two bedrooms, targe kitchen and dining $12,000.00 A REAL GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, two bedrooms with closet* upstsirs, snd down, on* bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas beet, full lot for ' $1,500.00 GOOD HOME ON TWO-ACRE LOT |ust out of town on Campground road, blacktop, three bedroom* uprtalr* end one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with oil fur­ nace, two small outbuildings, berries patch$7,000.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS IN 4th WARD, right among real nice home*. A GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, dote in has three bedroom* and one-half bath up and on* bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath. down, batament with ga* heat, ha* library and two stall garage for'$7,350.00 A BUNGALOW. real clow in ha* living room, dining room, kitchen, two .$6,750.00 FIFTIIN-ACRI PLACE WITH GOOD SEVIN ROOM HOME: has two bedrooms upstair* and two bedroom* down, living room (large) din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, full basement, stoker heat, barn and shed. |n Hastings township, for $15,000.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN WARD, has nice living room, two bed­ rooms, dining room and kitchen combined, gas heat and double garagv, good roofs, just been painted, het storm window* and .$8,400.00 A COOO LEVEL 56-ACRE FARM IN BARRY HonedjJ the Travis Air Porte Baa*_________________ _____________ and Mm. Jim Getter and family at mon Miller. Jr.. and tamlly, also -------------------In California a* anorthopedic tech- Lake Odessa were Easter gueata Saraii Ann Miller ware Easter dln____ ,parmta. ______ _____ BertH< mlng fate medical their Mr._______ and Mr*. Geiger. The Vaughn Oeigep re­ «•••. nmniuii Miuer, or, oi pttal squadron I* part of the MUI- turned home Monday afternoon. Pinhook. Mr*. Violet Miller and Sarah Ann. went to Orand Rapids mainly concerned with Medical Air son. Glen, and family on Easter Bunday evening. Mr Charles Allen Bunday, Mr.----------------------And Mrs. Ivls---Butler Evacuation patient* from the far--------- w --------------- Sldnam is a hospital patient in East as well as patient* from all and family of Clarksville and Mr. Orand Rapid* and Violet went to services in the Western USA. n to. and Mra. Vertin Kauffman and aon see her father. TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKI, has two bedroom* upV stair*, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, boat goes with it for ---------------------------------------------------- $7,350.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, a mce large home and large lot, eight rooms and bath, two bedrooms with closets upstairs and two bedroom* down, Irving room, dining room, kitchen and bath and utility room, basement, natural ga* furnace, two stall garage. Sots of fruit on lot. for$6,000.00 A REAL LARGE. ALL MODERN HOME IN THE 4th WARD, real dote one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, and utility room, two closet* down, basement with oil furnace, house U fully insulated, and ha* two stall garage with basement. two enclosed $6,850.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for----------------- ---------------- $1,000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. SIX ROOM HOME IN THI 1st WARD, on* story and basement, living room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, lot and A half, for $9,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4<h WARD, close in. has three apart­ ments; each apartment has separate meter*, heated with gas- each apt. ha* Venetian blinds; all apartment* have private entrance. Rental is $150.00 per month, or owner could have iwell apartment for themselve* and $100.00 per month income, all for$11,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, has three bed­ rooms upstair*, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room (new kitchen), and full bath, full basement with oil furnace. There it alto a den on th* first floor, two stall garage with cement drive­ way, full lot, for$9,500.00 A NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW south at Hastings lust off M-37 ha* living room 12 x 15’. three nice bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, garage and work shop and only $9,500.00 SIX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, has two bedrooms upstair* and down, living room, one bedroom, dining are*, kitchen, bath, utility room, has basement, automatic wall oil furnace, two stall garage, storm windows and screens, aluminum storm door*, deep |et well$10,500.00 GOOD LOT ON M-37 near Middleville. 44 acre for ..$650.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, living room, dining room. two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Lennox oil furnace, oak floor*, full A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, three bedrooms are upstair* and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths. full bath up and half bath down, glassed in pqrch, basement, furnace fired with gat. garage, aluminum storm window* and screen*, foe $4,400.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have soma nice lots, one group of four lot*, two In town and two on plat outside of town, lacrel lot*, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts. For all four$2,000.00 A VERY NICE I ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin $1,050.00 Ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for--$5,000.00 •tte, new full bath, bested with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool *h*d 10 x 14. a pleasant location foe $6,000.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building I* 22 x 66 ft.; i* two tfory and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, for $10,000.00 THREE ROOM HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK, living room, kitchen and bedroom $2,500 00 Pleasant Valley By Mra. Ethel Blank The Pleasant Valley Church aisled at the United Brethren Church at Battle Creek Wednes­ day evening. March 28. for th* mu­ sical program of which Rev. Earl Thomas, pulor. gave the message at the pre-Easter nightly service A number from this place attended * A number of folks of this vicinity had the pleasure of attending the services at the Calvary United Brethren Church at Lake Odessa Battle eluded: Martnna Bllne. Lillian Whitworth. Adelbert Cortrigiu. Sarah Cortrighi. Marton Preacott Mildred Hariocn, Ida Harry, Ray Serven, MUea Schroder. Jennie Phil­ lipa. Dorothy Jewell. Boyd Oteen. Robert Hartom. Willie Schroder and Edwin Prescott. Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. John Waldron and Doug. Mr*. Clyde Russell and aon*. Mn. Wreathe Cooper and Mrs. Henry Curtis attended the funeral services of a sister-in-law and aunt, Mn. Evelyn Collins, at Hastings Saturday. ♦ Mn Roy Warner un­ derwent surgery rt the I Anting General hospital Friday. ♦ Mr. and Mn. Glenn Torrey are spending a few days at the Clair Torrey homo at Jackson while Mn. C. Torrey Is a hospital patient. ♦ Miss Ann Pet- end guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Dan Peterman. Douglas Har­ per. a Western Michigan University student, waa an Easter guest. * Mr. and Mrs Louis Kotula and family of Glen Ellyn, Ill., were the week­ end guests of her mother, Mrs. My­ ra Smith. * Mr. and Mn. John Waldren and Doqg visited at the Homer Waldron home at Mulllkan Bunday. * Mrt Fred Morris under­ went nu^qr surgery at Pennock Mr. and Mrs fieredlth Schenk*1 at Urban*. Ind. and. the Donald Harold Dronerjberg. They visited the Ed Anwayg gnd Mrs. Lerelne Choriey and family. * Mr. and Mn. Millard Engie ot Caledonia visi­ ted the Henry Wouter* ftonlly at the Pickens ehapel Wednesday eve- E. O oerllnger and Laurel had As their Easter guests at a family din­ ner. Mr. and Mn. Fred Oaxlinger and family, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Raffler and family and Mrs. flophle Lindquist. Mr and Mrs Roy Erb were Bun­ day. March 26, dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Frank Martin at Orand Rapids, w Mn. Ruby Walt had as Sunday. March 26. dinner guests and visitors Mr. and Mrs. Roy 8tadel of Carlton and Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Walt, local. * Mrs Wayne Shade and children. Gene. Sherrie and Linda, were Bunday, March 26. dinner gueste of Mr and Mn. Dean Shade of Hastings. * Mn. Zelpha Clark spent the March 25 weekend Creek, through the pre- wtfe and family who are familiar Mr. and Mn. Dana Kauffman. Mary. Beta and Roselle Kauffman attended the wedding of Martin Glen Kauffman and Mias Rachael and came home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mn. Glen Kauffman and Ohio and southern Michigan near Alto and Stephen Carlson and wife of Ada were Easter dinner gueata of the John Leteons. ★ Her­ bert Geiger, accompanied Revs Roy and Opal Houghton to Cedar Springs Saturday afternoon to at­ tend the funeral of a cousin, Mr* Otis Jone*. « Mr. and Mn. Vaughn Geiger and family of Mt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mn. Dale Geiger and PLAN YOUR SECOND HOME NOW! See us this week for advice ond estimates on materials for your "second home" . . . o wonderful Week-End Cottage. We hove plans for low-cost Cottages, or we can plan a cottage to fit your individual needs. WEEKEND COTTAGES Start as Low as $35.00 PER MONTH FOR MATERIALS Bill Wagner and family, w Mr. and Mra Glenn Torrey were at Pretty lake foe the March 25. weekend aa Hastings were Sunday, March 26, callers at the Dan Hickey home. * and Mn. Myron Hancock at Holt and grandson, lArry Valentine of Lansing. Mr. and Mn. Bruce Wol­ verton and family of Ionia, Mr. and Mra. Gerald Barker of Belding and Donald and Richard Barker ot tan­ sing. ■* Mr. and Mn. Charles Pry* and family of Marne were guests of Mr. and Mn. Harold Dronenberg overnight Friday and Saturday. March *4-26. They also visited their MW. * Mr. Mr. Huold Dronenberg W<r« Bunday. March te-.vn room la WE'LL DELIVER MATERIALS CAN ALSO TO YOUR SITE ARRANGE for a CONTRACTOR muunmd MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS ARRANGED FOR MATERIALS! Youngs home at Eagle Point. HASTINGS SALESMEN A GOOD THRU BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD, ha* living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath, utility room, basement with Mn. Harley Wlleon. stationed at AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home in Freeport, two bed­ rooms up. and down, on* bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath just aeet and lavatory, base-- - —• *■-------- *---------------- garage- Would sell on contract $4,000.00 Wl NAVE A KNOCKOUT OF A DEAL on a awe'll year-round cottage tight on the lake (Middle Lake), het big living room, with dining area, two bedrocm*. kitchen, bath, i* furnished with *11 furnith ESTATE OKER Phono Wl 5-51 73 the Marina Corp* Baae at Camp Pendelton, Calif ., hu completed hto founreek Individual combat train­ ing at the Second Infantry Train­ ing Regiment ♦ Ward Robbtn* spent 11 weeks tn basic training at the lackland Air Force Baae and then transferred to the Medical After graduation he wu sent to Gunther Air Force Base in Alabama BdYtDoed ultoal July 1st For All Your Building Needs � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-04-13.pdf 1c3c24be831789901c54635999558194 PDF Text Text Hastings Budget -Drops to $328,693 For Coming Year The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH YEAR Set Public Hearing for April 24; Council Grants 10-Year Airjtort Lease to New Operator-Manager Members of the City Council Monday night received budgets for the fiscal year 1961-62 aggregating 54.13,323, leased the munici­ pal airfield for 10 years to a new manager-operator and transacted! other business at the ‘regular session. . The public hearings on the Imdgets will be held at 8 p.m. on Monday, April 24. Detailed accounts of the budgets are available ------------------------ - for study by any citizen at the City 1IU1I. The general budget aggregate* $328,693, the parking system esti­ mated expenditures total (22.745 tore* are estimated at $81,888. The parking system anticipates an excess of revenue over expenses of $4555 and the water und sewage system hopes for excess of revenue over expenses of $26,515. ' j The budget for the fiscal year which will end June 30 aggregated $355,826. However, sales tax receipts are of! $10500 from the estimated '$52,000 and special uase.ument col­ lections are down $12500 from the anticipated $32,800 Revenues lor the current fiscal year are $28558­ 07 below tiie estimated receipts : Councilmen unanimously sp- HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 13. 1961 NUMBER 51 Adopt New Course For H H S Seniors, Hire Art Teacher Mother of 4 Young Children Killed in Midnight Crash Mra. Madonna Jonea Dm eia Car Smaahea Headon Into Tree Off B'. Stale School Board Approves ‘Integration’ Of Government, Economics; .4sk ll-Mill Tux Levy, Up Tuition Rates Mrs. Madonna JoAnne Jones. 27. 315 Hall Street, 8£^ Grand Rapids, tiie mother of four children, was In­ stantly killed about 12:06 am. Sun­ day when she lost control of her car driving down a hili on W. Slate road eight mile* west of Hastings, and crashed headon Into a tree on Die left side of the road. . She wa* Barry county's eighth traffic fatal victim of the year. Sheriff Merl Campbell said Mr*. Jones suffered multiple Injuries. Allen. 23. R5 Hastings, and Don­ ald Curtis*. 21. R2 Wayland, suf­ fered bruises and shock and were hospitalised at Pennock. Their Section One—-Pages 1 to 8 Hastings Board id Education mcmlicrs Tuesday night adopted I a curriculum change designed to provide a more integrated course I in government and economics for Seniors, learned that the high | school will probably lx* Gass "A" next year, hirexi three new teachers ; and transacted other business during an evening session held in the NRW CHAIRMAN, NEW MEMBERS—Merle Brad Reid trlghti. who I* starting his 9lh year a* Prairie­ ville township supervisor. Tuesday succeeded Woodland Supervisor Victor Eckardt as chairman of I all-purpose room. On the recommendation of Supt. Richard Guenther and after ! Assistant Principal Herbert Rein­ I hard! and Mrs. Richard Foster out­ lined their views in favor of a Sen­ ior Social Studied class of one full year to replace the present one se­ mester clones of Government and Economies? the school board ap­ pro* id the_changc. Mrs Jones, Sheriff Campbell said, board who were elected in the April 3 balloting. From left to right are Wilbur Vidrick*. Republican. was driving east al about 60 miles an hour. She passed a car. driven by Frank Nausieda, R2 Hastings, at the top of the hill by the Stanley Hope to succeed Democrat George Eddy. Eddy ref used to run to succeed hlmtelf, but consented to Finkbeinern. Going down the hill, her car —Photo by Barth. swerved to the left side of z' the -.1 ’ Recommending the change. Rein­ blacktop, went along a ditch for hardt explained that there wasn't 133 feet, sideswiping a tree then LAST TIME TONIGHT! time in one semester to do os com­ Klwanl* Speaker —John Force 111. traveled another 22 feet hitting The Hasting* High school plete a job of teaching government terminated at the tact Council Immediate past lieutenant govheadon another tree eight feet Junior class play. “I Kemembcr as was desired Mrs Foster ex­ emo: of Key Club District 11 of north of the roadway. plained hou the teaching of econo­ Michigan and an honor senior James Coleman, newly elected in ii ---------------RM. c ■ — .... .......... .......... Tiausieaa *aw me acctaeni ana mics dovetailed into the teaching of student at East Ora nd Rapid* First ward alderman who succeeded | went baek to the Finkbelner home Jo report IL ' 11 4:30 o' 010 ** °n the morning ^ing a stormy decade of wrangling and [ government. John Barnett Monday night, was t0 report it. »___ _ . services . , .Mrs. . . Funeral for Jones [of April 11. 1861 that a mortar shell debute In the halls of Congress This) Principal Don GUI added that the Hastings Kiwanls Club on Wed­ nam*H — - th* na«u alranw John VanDruten is under the di ­ full year's course would be much nesday. April 19. John has gained man—also succeeding Barnett—and were held at 2 pm Tuesday at the arched over from the Charleston. 8. C.. | question had to do. not with problems I rection of Mr*. Hadley Kiger. recognition os a speaker on the as the city's representative when an S‘"‘Ste'o^'o"fcSuM1BuS'llm*h,UM better for all students and would F" Suml«. but MU> IM. ' mamuiIMi ivwwrn rmi oumm. aii.ui nuiiwii urvuvui uui uic Hum- , give the students their major in' subject: “Communism, and how it Inventory of the Jensen's property Cheryl Johnson. Bobbi Holme*. can effect his and future genera­ at the field is made for the nego­ was in the Rutland cemetery. social studies Now they acquire a island fortress occupied by a token ' only of the Federal government under j ' Jennette Barry. Carolyn Skid­ tion*.” John, who hopes to become tiated rale of the items from Jen­ major in English, and sometimes Mrs. Jones is survived by her hus­ force of US. troops which guarded • the Constitution to maintain the soli- ; more. Ron Miller. Alex Hoffman. a Yule Freshman next September, sen to Husted. (have trouble acquiring their re­ band. Jennings Clayton Jones; the sea approach to the Itarbor. Tbaidarlty of the UnionJoanne Jordan. Stephen Young*. will be accompanied here by Wil­ quired second major. Jensen had served as manager for three son*. Samuel Pryce. 10; Larry- first shot of the Civil War had been Jim Houseman. Dean Dingman. Wa* the Union “ indtanluhle"? Was! Ham Norris, a philosopher, author liam Van Antwerp. Kiwanls Key eight years. The change will not co*l students and educator of ircugnized etnl_________________________ Wayne. 5. and Gary Clayton. 2; a Allan Moore. Paul Sure. Judy fired on order of General Pierre Ous-! the United States a nation or merely Club advisor in the Grand Rapids more money, and no text books Under the lease approved Mon- dau<{htcr. Sherry Lyn. 3; a brother, Spencer, Jock Hopkin* and Carol . nence. will be inaugurated forarea and District II. woul.l immediately be eliminated. day. Husted, of Battle Creek, in 'Stanton Sensiba. and a step-father, tave Toutant Beauregard, acting under i a loosely knit federation of indempliy a* the 9th president of AlHowevefr more supplementary ma­"i bion College In Goodrich Chapel lieu of rent, will act as manager- i franklin Heckardt. both of R1 Has- the authority of Jefferson Davis, preal- [pendent sutes? Citizens of the United terials can be used operator. The City agreed to main- Un«s- M”tl “ BUter- Mrs Dwight I on the Albion campus Friday. dent of the newly-formed alliance ofjSUite* did not find themselves In I tain in satisfactory condition the ‘Donnie, Hoffman. R5 Hasting*, sible to utHlie vteual and other 1 the office of Albion president last building except for damAge result7110 Jone*' had moved recently to southern states who had announced unanimous agreement on those ques-1 -ia. ... . u-..„ s<,p. , Th(. Rrv Wllllanl H Ing from Husted's negligence. The lhc Or“ntl Rapitto-area. Up to about secession from the Unlort. interior of the home at the field a ^”5 a«co- ,he>’ hfld ,,vcd ln this more timely advantage and elimi­ Helrlgel. DO, pastor ol the First Even Northern opinion was far from will be maintained by Husted. I vicinity. nate duplication. Mr*. Foster b to Methodist Church here, and Mrs. Thus the Civil War began, not to unanimous. Many were inclined U> tearh five of the new ciaisea and Helrlgel expect to be among those free the slaves or to stamp out the agree with the Southern assertion that nob x Reinhardt one. from this vicinity attending the field and runway including equip- ,and Pe*fl Charlton. last traces of this odious practice, a stale could not be kept in the ------------------ z------ p------------- ----------Principal Gill reported that en- i Inaugural ceremonlq|. A gala 15th anniversary open but to lest on the field of battle a Union against the wishes of its people.; Roman Feldpausch. president ------------------or snow removal, uusied Is ..T TO/ a of rollmcnt— for —1961-62 U now—expected ------------- • —---------------------------- ‘ w------------house is being celebrated Friday — n -----. Of wm.iq,, so manvlthc Felpausch Food Center, has an- to be 908—an Increase of 118 over'«» vz«ll 1 question that UB. statesmen and poll- — jVf iwctinn ’ ' ’ the company ha* ac-|thu year—and could reach 915. The, V 011119 Ifliin KlllPfl tkttn<Kad'taen~inftb!e wive Our^jft few turn chele's Heating & Cooling and turn to page'3 thia Sec) Iqulred property 17 on =“ rerth 1TA<111 IVlllVU North O^lcr Cedar division between Class B and Class. * Kaschele St Jorgensen Plumbing at 'street in Muon In Ingham county n in Ingham county A schools Is 900 If Hastings Is Class «w/| np ■ The City will pay for maintain­ their fine, modem new quarters at Food' A, it should not affect participation W RPTl I Hlf*k HltS as a site for a fifth Felpausch ---------- ' “ ing the new runway lights—which 305 S. Church street. ’ in the West Central B Conference.! ” * 1 ULIk 111W will be about 110 a month Barnett I In announcing the anniversary said. but would affect participation in n ■ । rry •f i Richard Jacobs of Jacob's Phar' tlte basketball and wrestling tourI merchandising event. Carlton new supermarket, which will be Husted agreed to maintain field namenta next year. 1 <11 KVAl 1 1 <11 Id Imacy has announced that the fa-1 Marvin A. Cowlea. 43. Hastings mechanic service. instruction ser­ mous "Sander*” candy is now being modern store* in Hasting*. Albion. <On, — — vice. charter service, freight service newest businessman, who last month or -------three ----new ----------------------te.cltm hired- j Carol It oo<lm«ntoe Crash featured at his State street drug Eaton Rapid* and MarahaU. are is purcliased the Western Auto fran-; C 1 1 FT J U Harold Shoup. 30. a bachelor, who who 1 ... . „ . „ . i store. The first Sanders store was I unbelleveable bargain* In nation- end ground school service or a chut from Mr .nd Mr. nju.ll ^CllOOl OH 1 OflaV Victim; Brother Severely now being completed. will 'teach *" " Senior —**•-*■ High ----and* Junto; •—‘— "complete airport operation." <, ally-known quality healing and thc : ----------------------------------------------j j opened in Detroit in 1875 and since Doty, has announced that the J The date when erection of !he High art classes. Shoup comes high­ The net profit on the sale of wionu wpeuma m ius hioic a* 109 i Electors In the Pleasantview Ele- that time the "Sanders Script" has Hurl in Tueatlay Miahap Grand Opening of his store at 1“ * *” ’ ” building Is to be started is to be ly recommended. Supt Guenther I ____ He ...is ________ reacuma evening evemiqr „C*™> O*"' **^T*?sr*' JL R4 Gifts, refreshments and door gasoline is to go to the City, ex­ W. Slate street would begin this mentary school district are to vote I become a symbol of quality, j announced in the near future, said. now teaching cept on gas used by Husted in hl* t.lra *________.< HWino. ™ XU« uuunlly U prizes are being offered during the week. from B am to 8 pm. this Thurs-1 I President Feidpausch said. (Plesae See MORE ABOUT: 9:58 “ pm Tuesday when the truck iua, . i.a. t— — day in n special school election to two-day event. Ten door prizes are The Mason Food Center will be Mlchlam Vn>,enl<r .nd u u, . . . CITY COUNCIL. Page 3.1 |In which he was a passenger hether the special operto be given away, Including an InRadio and an Imperial tire are j decide on w whether erected on a lol 161 by 297 feet. i Please See MORE ABOUT: (smashed into the back of a semi­ sinkeralor disposer. Delta single belng offered a* well a* * pedal rating tax should be continued for Feldpausch explained . . . SCHOOL BOARD. Psge XI trailer parked tn the right hand lever sink faucets, dishquick dish­ gifts for all customer* and free another pnn'her year. v»«r P1 L Like the other four Pood Centers. lane- of S Hanover In front of the I Principal Jo»eph Urcavlch ex- KlllCQ ID vT^SIl washer. and furnace filter changes balloon* for the kiddles. ;the Mason store will provide offjAulo Tag Inn. A special merchandizing event Is plained that the voter* last year street parking for about 100 cars Another feature is for residents planned for the Grand Opening, approved extra mill* for operaDavid Hannon. 23, son of Mr. andThe Felpausch company has been , —., to bring In water samples for free with .a special sale on the Wizard tlonalpurposes, and this year : Mrs. William Harmon, of R1 Ver- In business for many years It analysis. Representatives of the and one - half mills arc I montville died In the Hayes-Green- evolved from a small business In John H. Bryant, who has been man­ "Wondermart" refrigerator-freezer. I four While Mfg. Company are to be on I Barry county this year. Beach hospital. Charlotte. Satur- Hastings started in 1933 when Feldhand to discuss hard waler and rust ager of the Hastings Montgumery and many othqr special bargains to; day at 7:20 aan from injuries sus- pa use h opened the Feldpausch j His brother. Robert L Woodmaneducational program." problems. Word store since September of 1958. mark the event. Cowles come, to Hastings from I ,llr p,upu«, wlll llol i see. 26. R4. the driver of the 1954 The proposal will not mean in- tained In an automobile accident Warehouse in Hastings That later Various other factory and Job- iuis been named manager of tile com­ ' Chevrolet pickup, was critically Battle Creek where he has been an'cren*ed taxes, Principal Urcavloh earlier that morning. became known as the .Food Center pany's larger store at 81. Joseph. In 1948 the present Food Center । hurt and was in poor condition yes­ to discuaa plumbing, heating and The Woodland school will be host ■« - terday in Pennock hospital. ty. April 17. by Ed Slmlngton. who air conditioning problem*. Tuesday. April 18, to "Rural Student the Ferree Music Shop in Battle 1>P ttnd the extrn stale ald modem new supermarket which Visitations “ Robert suffered severe head and Carlton Kaechele was In the ha* since been remodeled several Creek for about nine months and’given districts voting extra mtllage The driver, according to Entoft lime*. furnace business for nine years in J3 year* was employed by F. J. will make it possible for the school Bryant, a native of Xenia. Ohio, . county officers, said he fell asleep According to City police. Wood­ Wyandotte before coming to Has­ Feldpausch t* not only president came here from an assistantship In Skidmore & Son in the Cereal City.' to operate on four and one-half while driving and the car struck land school in grades 7 through 12 mansee was driving north on 3. tings In 1945 Kaechele’s was lo­ the company's Kalamazoo store. extra mllU. he Mded 'a ‘ bridge Abutment ------ - “ “ Nashville of the Fclpausch company but he next September may visit the school Hanover street when the truck on •* the cated In the former Bert Benham has been interested in all branches Bryant has achieved a fine record Highway about 4:15 ajn. After hit­ of the food industry He Is a past to become acquainted with the cur­ smashed into the big semi-trailer. building nt 112 W. Court street "The loss of extra Stale aid and ting the abutment the car rolled here, both with the firm and tn his riculum and other phases of the The front end of the pickup from 1956 until moving into the new president of the Grand Rapids Pro­ school. civic actlvitlea. He is chairman of the millage would drastically curtail over into the ditch.. crunched under the trailer about quarters at Center and Church duce Company, a past president of Retail Division of the Hastings Cham- bright College of Buiineaa Ad­ Tiie students may ride the Wood­ 6'.- feet The truck hit with such the educational program." Urcavfch streets. . . Robert A Roberts. 31. of R3 Ver­ Spartan Stores. Inc. and a direc­ ministration In 1940. montville. was also n passenger in tor of the Muller Grocery Baking land buses to and from school Tues- terrific force that the impact He is married to the former Ruth said. ■ in the Jaycees and is a member of the shoved the semi-trailer ahead about Kiwards Club. The Bryants are mem­ E. Bohanna They have a son. Craig, I Ail citizens over 21 who have re- the auto He was treated at the Company. At school they will be given various v 13, and a daughter, Cheryl, 3. .sided In Michigan six months and hospital for minor injuries and rebers of St. Rose Pariah. The brakes of Jhe semi-trailer leased. । The Irving Homemakers will cn- up'Hude testa and will have on oppor­ “I*”' <«•«« »> His wife, Peggy, and their four cJLlre’ireL0.' tunity to visit classes. were on us the driver. Paul V. Mr. Harmon's body was taken to tertain the Junior Homemakers at ' children—Kimberly. 7; Hank. 5; Mike. Cowies served as a sergeant in the Puntney. Carmi. III., was in tlui ‘o vote. They do not have the Fray Funeral home where serv- *be KP Hall nt Middleville at a 1 The Barry County Humane Society 2. and Katy. 8 months—will maintain aviation engineer* from Oct. 1943, | Auto Tag Inn. I ices were held Tuesday. PJn luncheon April 18. There will ha* scheduled a bake sale at the City the family residence at 403 E Blair until April. 1946. landing with the to own property. be a plant rale. When semi - trailer Bank to be held from 0:30 to 4:30 street until the latter part of May Invasion forces on Okinawa. He has , Gordon Ironside has announced Friday. April 14. Contributions will be when they expect to move to St. the right to wear four campaign that the Hastings Country Club* ribbons. Joseph. appreciated. Men’1- golf league would get under­ was pinned In the cab. Robert way Monday. April 24. was taken to Pennock hospital by Waldorf! ambulance. The medical examiner said Carol suffered multiple injuries. Carol, who attended the 7th and 8th grades and started high school here, had been working for th* P A- M Construction company of Battle Creek. After leaving Has­ The Michigan State Highway De­ ting* High school, he attended Mid­ partment Tuesday finished making dleville High for a period. By a vote of 108 to 68, Yankee surveys for the construction of a He was bom in October of 1943. Carrol C. Newton. 32. Barry town­ Springs voters turned down the sale new bridge to carry M-79 over rhe son of Harry and Gladys < Ger­ ship supervisor and chairman of the of liquor by the glass within the Cedar Creek about three miles ber ■ Woodmansee. Barry County Republican committee township limits. southeast of Ho-stlngs • since June of last year, on Tuesday The project, part of the High­ In addition to hl* parents and of thia week was named chairman of way Department's second five-year brother. Robert, he Is survived by the board of supervisors. three other brother*. Duane, R3 The Thomapple township school road building program, is scheduled Middleville, and Raymond and Berdistrict last week sold 160.000 of to be placed under contract in 1963 □ cash sale, too! , nard. both of R4 Hasting*: five Us­ Mayor John W. Hewitt, acting un­ bonds, which, with the $30,000 as part of a $750,000 modernization ters. Mrs Arnold iBarbara) Sny­ der an ordinance adopted March 26. granted by the W. K. Kellogg of 5.6 miles of M-79 from M-37 See for yotirrelf how those result­ der. R4 Hastings; Mrs. Robert <Bev­ named the following to the City Foundation, will provide finances getting Banner Classified Ads Forrest V. Jolley headed the sixerly' Ixxnbard. R4 Hastings; Mr*. Planning Commission; City Engi­ for the new school building. The man survey party. will work for you—selling or buy­ John >Connle> Richardson. Middle­ neer Ken Laberteaux, Thomas Steb­ ville: Caroline McCarty. Bedfurd. bins. Frank Kelly. Arthur Behnke. ing. renting or looking! und Nancy Rlzor. Battle Creek. Richard Compton. Leo Demond and Hastings Commnndery No. 58 They're powerful, economical, David 8. Goodyear. Jr. Mayor Hewitt Knights Templar have elected the LET A BANNER CLASSIFIED GO and a* close to you as your tele ­ al 2 pm. Saturday at the Dowling is a member ex-officio and Alderman following officers for ' the ensuing Methodist Church with burial in phone Call today. To cash in Albert Orsborn was named to serve year: W. J. Field, commander; L. V. TO WORK FOR YOU! as representative from the city Bessmer, generalissimo; James with action-getting Want Ads. •the Dowling cemetery. The body is OUR DOG POUND—This" is the Hasting* dog pound, the insdequale, antiquated shelter , | to repose at the Walldorf! Funeral council. Langston, captain general: Harvey HAVE YOU TRIED A BANNER just phone WI 5-3481. picked up tn the City And elsewhere In the county are impounded the legal period of Qme and. if unI home until time for the service*. Pierce, senior warden: Lyman B. WANT AD LATELY? Whether Chamberlain, junior wanien; Fin­ you want to sell your house or । truflic accident in Hastings was Archie D. McDonald. Hasting* at­ ley Johnston, prelate: C. T Cordes, your car. rent on apartment 'r claimed—or where they can be disposed of In a humane tuanner when all way* to save them, have Douglas Oravenon, 14. He died torney. was elected circuit judge by treasurer; P. E Adair, recorder: Ed­ been exhausted. Lost week the Humane Society sold the Ant two puppies which were on display In furnished room, find suitable he<^. The Hastings Banner when a speeding car stolen from the electors of Barry and Eaton ward Kane, standard bearer, Leon or solve any of a hundred and the Cut Bate Shoe Store window. Another two puppies are to be in Carpenter's Hardware Store win­ the former Beebe's Chevrolet ga­ 152 W. Stat* Wl 5-3481 counties at the election. Monday. (Please See MORE ABOUT: one problems, you can depend on rage at Middleville crashed ju»t Barry voters gave McDonald a ma. . . BACKWARD GLANCES, a Banner ad for quick, aatisfacinside the weal City limits. A pas- -EDITORIALS- Kaechele’s 15th Anniversary Open House This Week New Food Center To be Erected in rs-tirs! | .’",‘,S3. I New Western Auto Owner Announces Special Election Grand Opening At Pleasantview Mason, Ingham Co. ‘Sanders’ is Here ' |CenUr Vermontville Man John H. Bryant Given Promotion Woodland to Host Rural Students Next Tuesday Humane Society to Have Sole Friday Golf League April 24 |) ackward glances. bits of yesterday as gleaned from tbe Banner files Plan New Bridge For M-79 Traffic Over Cedar Creek �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1M1 Actiowod and Action Dynamics, would be retained, th* souro* stated. source ------------reported . that Another -----should Ash's offer be accepted by Orchard's creditors, he and his I group would eventually merge the I fjnns with other famous - name companies now controlled or aboutCincinnati industrialist Harrison ' to-be-purchased by the group, thus O. Ash. agent for a groip of Ohio strengthening | the local companies businessmen, offered in bankruptcy still , further court in Grand Rapids Thursday to purchase the assets of the Hastings to Chapter 11 pntceeding* sorb a* 'Action'' companie*. which have this one In which Orchard Indusbeen experiencing legal entangle­ menu U> their continued operation What has Irritated thooe opJority of the dollar volume of creditor* must approve the plan Ohio Industrialist Offers to Purchase ‘Action’Companies Freeport' Honor Students Middleville By Mn Frank Banta, Julie and Amy. of Eaton Rapids Mr. Bon la repre­ Donald Wireman. il-year old son a patient in the Ionia County Me­ sented Albion College at Career I of of Mr. Mr. and and Mn. Mrs. Richard Richard Wireman, morial hospital. Ionia, with injuries Night al the High School. Hl Woodland, Wrwtlanrl underwent unrlarwnnt heart hac ——­ R1 sur received In gery at the Blodgett Memorial hos­ pital, Grand Rapids, Tuesday, April Mn. F. O. Stokot Th* Carl Rocks. who turned the erty into a beautifully' landscaped plat last year with playgrounds and green grass, now have moved the house they can have a modem heating unit. They also will remodel the house—a nice improvement Industrie* to the Thus, for the first time In the case. Hastings people will have a wbslly by notes. large voice in the decision, since a This hurdle war cleared before large number of Orchard's creditors Referee in Bankruptcy Edward O. are Hastings concerns. Sittser. the Benson Thursday when Orchard, Grand Rapids management counsel President O L. Sittser revised the who took the helm of Orchard to sale plan to include a substantial effect its orderly liquidation and cash payment by Ash and ills group. I ended up holding the bag for these according to Pat Jackson, com-drawn out legal actions, said in an munications consultant. exclusive report to The Bunner that In addition, Ash and his group if the Hastings creditors can sup­ raid they would furnish working ■ port the plan sufficiently to gain a capital to the four companies pend- majority in the number of creditors, ing approval of the plan by nnanc- | he feels management can gam the Ing their accounts receivable The i cooperation of the three or four four companies arc Actionrod. Inc . -srgest dollar’-volume credltprs. Actionflex Corp., Action Dynamics, i thus assuring a majority of that Inc and Extcndo Electrical Manu- group also and thus adoption of the facturing Co. plan to save the companies Payrolls of the four firms are Testifying in Thursday s proceedthus assured at least through May imta in addition to Sittser and Coughlin 6th. which ta the date set by Rel- n —K’*" was Eric vonRels. former erec Benson for a final hearing in president and principal Of Orchard Industries prior to the sale of that firm's assets to the new Action group which companies MARGENE BLAIN Polhcmus farm which they hope to develop for a picnic and recreation center; a spot where tourists travel­ ing the route can relax a bit and en­ joy the scenery—which ta beautiful— with hills and a river to the east. Martin verts After striking the first one, Donald underwent heart surgery it traveled about IM feet. Jumped a six-fool deep ditch and hit an­ inserted a plastic Cube for better other culvert which caused the car blood circulation wiuui, oi CDuioe, to turn over on its top in a drive­ way leading Into a field. Haller vu thrown out and found times after tin first surgery ana nu> health since then has not been too Dons Club Annas] Calendar The Lions Club ta holding its an­ nual calendar sale this month. They are soliciting ads and also taking ttars list birthday*, anniversaries, club meetings and other activities at a 23c I fee We have one and find It a good I dally reminder. The club also is under­ taking a community park project and from Orchard I Woodland Lad Terry Haller Hurt Convalescing from In 1-Car Crash \Heart Surgery JUDY MOORE TOP SENIORS—Margtne Blain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blain, and Judy Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Moore, have been named valedictorian and *alutatorUn of the Freeport high school career. Mias Blain plans to conscious and requested the police to take him to the hospital and call a doctor. He Is reported suffering from multiple scalp lacerations, multiple lacerations of the forehead, right membered in many ways since thigh, neck and toft hand. besides i rlends and others unknown to him tried to help to make hta life and possible internal Injuries. He bngnter before ills operation ana also suffered a cranial cerebral In­ Is hoped people will continue to do jury. so as there ta a possibility of a long His condition was reported as convalescence. The lad waa in surgery for 13’* hours and ta reported as good as State police stated the car was a a.n be expected at this time. In a 1862 model, although they were ^Jt^ ^ta mother she reported unable Immediately to identify the ' make or model from the wreckage. valeaclng satisfactorily and appreci­ ated the cards and messages he wag1 receiving. It is not known how long . Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adam* thought of more surgery. However his life was made more pleasant after the students of his class at the Woodland school sent letters, messages and other kind- ,*ir*. r.. ruufr Mr* F Bruce Waner. 73 the former i ‘“PPy to ft!so ** there A torel>’ br“t|on T°r •onie of her family and croL. tushie Ule 'n™ U1' “ST “» •» n-n-L-H =r^ . tarnxpr Mid I from Nora and Harry. Our turn the tables. ^51.tTe gXI^011 4Uftr' WeIchS2 cSSthS^oi t^ MSSiy.'home *‘1‘V “*■fcnd *2^ f‘ne' A nlce , wei-te nine** she I co™patsble group. The May meet­ Arriving Home Its nice to see our vacationing man or Jean Wleringa. A couple of ffiends returning home with the Grand Rapids ami the Upper Penin­ the sisters. Florence Miller and among them are the Leo sula many years. Her husband died in Dorothy Tolan are convalescing Cranes who reached home Friday, 1944. She was a practical nurse by from recent surgery. March 31. They took a little time profession, Siie was u member of the he must remain In the hospital. i on the way and called on their old Burton Heights Baptist church. Sen- friend. Eva Smith Jackson, a former Era were held at the Sullivan Funeral T-K n bA to bee snow Middleville reaident at Orange Lake home tn Grand Rapids at 1 pm. A real treat ta ahead for the PT A Fla and several relatives of their Mr and Mrs. Bert Benham re­ Thursday with the Rev. A. Barton Association when it meets Monday son-in-law. John Howell They also Robin Smith spent the weekend Reports from reliable sources in­ lumed on Tuesday of last week Brown, pastor of the Burton Heights night, April 17. at 8 pm. In the glrta stopped at Knoxville Tenn dicated that Ash would hold con­ from Akron. Ohio, where they had church, officiating Burial was made gym. of Thornapple-Kellogg school. | Belding. Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Nina trolling intereat in the companies, spent the Easter weekend caring for in the family lot in Mt. Hope ceme- A minstrel show with 60 of the stu- ' ... with the group that formed the their two youngest grandsons, while dents participating will give the ^*miUe« Gather returned from California where companies in January, led by Paul the boys' parents, the Paul Ben- -Carlton C. of Grand Rapids and Eldon ,j program IT.: The show tc; has ±2 been put — on I Mra. Helen Fields Bechtel and they vlilted relatives and toured --------------------------------------------— — m Fred recently __ - — <— exchange ——-I.- — _ _ assemblies be_ Raymond enjoyed a meeting of the Coughlin, maintaining some stock. hams. took the four older sons to D. of Farmington; a sister. *J Mrs. In many of the places of Interest such Present management, led by W. O Washington. DC. and Gettysburg. Lynch of Grand Rapids and three I fore the Nashville and Caledonia Fields relatives at the home of as Disneyland. Kn route home they Pierce as president 6f Actionflex Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benham grandchildren. Middleville residents schools. Floyd and Orpha Dundas, northeast spent several days with Mr. and and BUI Deutsche as president of plan to visit here this weekend. remember her as a very fine person of Middleville Saturday. April 1. On Mrs Ray Otis In Phoenix, Aril. Mr. Sunday they were guests at a Bech­ Harry Williams of Gun lake, who Mr and Mn. Ray Serven vtaoited tel family reunion at the Or ley had recently been to California, Mr. and Mn. Walter Freyerburger Mrs Cliarles (Donna i McDonald en­ (her niece> In Kalamazoo Wednes­ Bechtel home in Clarksville. Helen's on Wednesday of last week. tered the Grand Rapids Osteopathic day evening. Saturday evening they daughter. Betty, waa also present. hospital Tues , for surgery. Chuck.,1 spent at Battle Creek with Mr. and and the children.Susanne. Charles,,1 Mn. Jack Newton. * Supt. and Mn. Jr., will carry on at home. We all Earl VanSlckle visited his sister and hope she will soon will be feeling other relatives in Hart Easter week­ fine. * Mrs. Fred (Laurel) Rock, end. They also drove to Lake Ctty who broke her leg New Years' Day. to sec her aunt. Mrs Hartle (John' has rid herself of the cast but finds Finkbelner. and found her quite I walking difficult. It was a bad frac­ well. She has a lady staying with ture and takes time. ★ Mrs. George her. * Spending Easter with Mr • Lillian' Curtis, who passed her 9tat and Mrs. Vernon Hooper were their birthday Feb 24. is quite poorly and not able to be about the house—but Mrs Harold Humble and children, ★ Earl Coleman can sit up in a chair. * Mrs. Archie ,of Farmington and their son. Jack, Nyc entered Pennock hospital Wed- ,of Detroit, ♦ Mrs. Leo VerUnde re­ Coleman nesday and lias bcm very sick with ' cently Rew to Bradenton. Fla., and a kidney infection and complications .drove her mother and lady friend home from wintering there * Mrs. 1 Former Residents in Accident Al Simons and children of Detroit On their recent visit in Florida the spent from Friday until Sunday Clarence Longstreets spent some time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will I with the Martin Van Dulnes, whose Sweet. home Is at Gun lake but who were wintering tn Tampa. They had been Celebrate Birthdays invoked in an auto, accident and were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matteson of I without a car. but fortunately, had Barlow lake had a birthday supper, 5 St*U»in* Bldg Hostings WI 5-3412 escaped serious injury. at their home Friday honoring hta sister. Mrs. J. C. (Ruth) Bchad.' Mrs. Eunice Kraft Dies Other guests were J. C. and hta Middleville relatives and friends were grieved to learn of the death of Mrs Russell Hunsberger of Way­ Mrs Eunice Bedford Kraft. 80. in land and the Schads' son. Rex and Charlotte Friday. She had been in wife Frances of Middleville. Sunday. poor health for some months. Funeral Rex and family entertained his par­ ents in a Joint celebration for his 123 W. State neral home at 2 pm. Monday with mother and their little son. Freddie, Hattingg Interment in Maple Hill cemetery who will be four on April 19. Ruth there Eunice was bom in tills vi- . is always having a birthday cele cinlty and resided here many years. Her husband. Noah, passed away in July 1667 in Charlotte. She was a member and past matron of Middle•.tile's Eastern Star chapter. Eunice , was of a cheery personality and liad many friends, including your corrcs. pandent We sliall miss her. iris's -.as■s ■Sa’S1 *■« ••" * If you own it CALL WI 5-9109 For INSURE IT Paper Hanging Painting (Inside or Out) Spray Painting (Barn or Roofs) Carpenter Work (Building or Remodeling) Lot' Our Staff Service You, for All Your Insurance Matters. Barn Paint (red)<"'• $2.99 Barn Paint (white)o®'- $3.65 Green Roof$3.29 & $2.25 Clear Aluminum or Asphalt Base Thinner (own jug)1<8»<- 40c COLEMAN Agency $4.99 GOULD'S DSae!n9 brother and stater. Rev. Harry Adams, of Janesville, Wta., and Mrs. John Sherman of Oilford. Mr and Mrs. Howard Trumbull attended the funeral of Mn. Trum­ bull's aunt. Mn. Mary Buras, in Colon on Monday. Guests for th* weekend at the TrumbuU home were Miss Judy Turgeant of Chi­ cago and Douglas TrumbuU from the Great Lakes Naval Station On Sunday they entertained Mr. and Mn. Donald Turgeant of Kankakee, WORK* TechhiC i * Start*. Sunday Ol’EIIATIOJI EICHMANN N«v«r Tell I Rfttll lUWflfI • WT1 Iff • DOMI* MU AN Alli ED AJmm P1CTUM At Your Service! WI 5-2241 . . Typewriters for Graduation Smith-Corona The ONLY Typewriter with a 5-Year Written Guarantee <on all parts). Made completely in the U.S.A. . . . M imported part*. More people buy SMITH-CORONA Port­ able* than any other make. 5 Colon . . . 2-Color Design Ultra Modern. MANUAL and ELECTRIC PORTABLES • Up to 12" Carriage Typi Including SCRIPT The Only Electric Portable Made • Choice dally for the Businessmen, The only portable at Home or in the Office. Student, Career Woman Come In and Try a SMITH-CORONA And Moke Your Selection Now! PRICES START AT $64.50 plus tax**. Carrying Cate Ind. SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For Hie Business . . . Homo . . . School 126 W. State St.. Hostings Phone WI 5-3344 We re on Your Staff, blit not on YourPayroll! LOOK! i try our new coin-operated triple-load ; 25 POUND WASHER-EXTRACTOR I SAVE! Now you save time and money I doing your big items too! [ *-9'xl2'Shagrugs * Comforters I * Bedspreads I * Slipcovers only * Linens * Draperies sk Family Washes * Blankets We bought this fabulous 75‘ machine just for you! Its exclu­ sive aqua-surge reverse tumble wash action three times per minute gives you unsurpassed professional laundering. Try it today. It's really great. Hastings Speedy Nash (Near Highland Dairy) I Open 24 Hours 7 Days a Week | Students Home for Easier Many of the college students en­ joyed Ea.tcr vacation with the home •folks They included Mary Veritnde, Umar Pnvert. Pat Parker and Robert (Trepp from the University of MichiKan. ’ CREDIT REPORTS Circle Ha* Nice Meeting The .Masters-Jones circle met with I Mr* Mary Payne Thursday evening. I April 6. with an attendance of 10 people. Ont out-of-town member. Mn ; Lorii Welch of Detroit, was present ■ j and all were glad to see her. I ah a , | always was an active and capable member. Ada Beeler had the devoHonals and chose for her meditation 1 ' “Value of Praise Over Criticism." noting how a child Ls encouraged to do the best with a bit of encourage­ ment. Helen Hooper had the chapter i from the study book. "Abundant Llvmg." by E. Stanley Jones Zetha Fen| ton. head of the sick committee was absenU-ili with laryngitis Members answered roil call with a favorite poem or Bible verse. Next meeting in May ' BONDED COLLECTIONS anywhere in the world! BUDGET ASSISTANCE for the debt-ridden! EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL REPORTS there is an increasing demand! If * New Employee i> opt to be handling your money . . Roll call will be answered by a quo­ tation on Friends" or 'Friendship." let u* develop a REFORT on hit background and on hi* past history. Possibly you would not wont him to handle your Morris Weeks who became man­ ager of the Middleville Building and Supply Co.. In 1956 as well as a stockholder, has sold hi* interest to his partners. Roger Wiswell and Zeke and Ike Smith The company Ls managed by Beryl Price, an em­ i ployee for nearly five years. Mr. Weeks has accepted the presidency j of a swimming pool service in Ct?vcI land; Ohio He ta associated with ; Gene Rising, formerly of Hastings. The Weeks family will remain in I Middleville until school doses. The gathering of th* Eastern Star past matrons and past patrons Fri­ day at the beautiful home of Tvan and Mary Payne south of Middle­ ville was moot enjoyable. Some of the crowd had returned from their i vacations and it was nice tn have I them present. They included Orky (and Lucy Bowen. Mildred Maclvcr 'Mac was ill) and Velma Crane Nur* hltnuun had a friend. Un Eastwood wilh her. Youi corres­ pondent, idtho not loo well was money if you.knew what experience he has had with others. Our files cancelled will often for indicate that INSURANCE hoi no payment of premiums, thug saving been the Fuel Oil Dealer* and L.P. Got Dealers find many applicants have not paid former suppliers. insurance man a lot of waited time and effort. ACCOUNTS, LIKE PEOPLE, CAN DIE OF OLD AGE ACCOUNTS, LIKE PEOPLE, SOMETIMES NEED A HELPING HAND! CREDIT BUREAU of BARRY COUNTY 114 E. State St., Hastings Stebbins Bldg. Phone WI 5-3445 �Foodland Invites 'arents to Visit High School Staff In an effort to promote better co­ operation and understanding between aujenU and staff members. Woodland rhool officials have set aside Monday ifternoon and evening tor parenteacher conferences in grades 7 hrough 12. daaghteV. uring thaw hours, rung urged to go 1 the afternoon or No appointment Is in be dismiaed at and parents are to school either evening. necessary. School noon. PAGE TRRKP. THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1M1 3 Persons Fatally Injured Sunday died later. ■ Injured were Kenneth HenderickThree persons were fatally in­ jured in a two-car collision about second car: his wife, Teressa, 61, 5 pm. Bunday In the 2600-block of' and Mn. Florence, Bayne, 65. WilOull road In Kalamazoo township, Ham's wife, passengers In the Hen­ ' derickson car. and three others were injured. , According to the report, the ac­ Hickory Corners people. William N, cident occurred when the Hen­ Fischer, 50. manager of the W. K.' derickson car passed a truck on the ' right (shoulder) side and skidded Kellogg farm near Hickory Comers, and his wife. Helen. 40, a teacher: Into the path of the oncoming ai uic Kalamazoo nri venver. inev, Fischer — auto —*• ■** when ........ attempting to regain the M .. HU H «U>. KI Hlebory 2* proper iiiit uf travel.. 0Orn^m '| 'Tha The Piwhrr Fischer rar car nlnwmS plowed into Into 1the right side of the Henderickson vehide and both cars ended up on the north side of Uie rood Mrs. Fischer was thrown out. inxtantly from a crushed chest. Michigan Bell to Spend .$227,000 on Hastings Projects The Michigan Bell Telephone company has announced that iu expenditure for expansion and im­ provement of facilities this year will reach 886.700.000. . pendlture of more than >327.000 In Hastings, the company plans to spend more than S125.000 for cable, wire, poles and other outside plant; more than >66.000 for cen­ day at Borgeea hospital from a tral office equipment, and , 436.000 neck injury. The Hope oil field produced 1,841 for equipment in customers' homes William Bayne, 72, of Kalamazoo.'I barrels during the month of Janu­ and offices. ary. The Wayland. Balina pro™ field ne a J ”” Michigan Bell converted its Char। duced 2,291, OverUei J,900 and Zee- lotte exchange from manual to dial lBnd .’LMkh‘*an «run<1 toU11 earlier this year, bringing to nearly was 1,666,501. w percent the number of customers now served by dial phones. MARRIAGE LICENSES Penneys SECOND BIG WEEK »■ AKMVEBAB p Penney’s BIGGEST BARGAINS Ll in Better than Half a Ceijtury! ANNIVERSARY Hope Oil Production APRIL Special Morris D Madsen. Dowling ____ 19 Alotna M. Knapper, Dowling......... 18 DUPLICATE COLOR SLIDES More About- City Council of 35 mm Continued from Page One KODACHROME Color Slides EKTACHROME Color Slides ANSCOCHROME Color Slides operation Husted is to gel one cent a gallon os a handling fee. Husted is also to make a formal report to the Council every tlx months and an Informal report to the airport committee each month, 'fhe committee has the right to in­ spect the books at any reasonable time. . Made From 35mm Slides Only Now you can have beautiful matchlag duplicate 20 No Limit Offer expirei April 30, 1961 WE IG1VE S & HIGREEN STAMPS t GARDNE DRUGS ^7) Quality anil ‘friendly Service 101 r Sfot. WI 5*2134 of five years and any reasonable adjustments may be made. Hangar rental charges ana the price of gas are subject to approval of the airport committee. Husted was also given the right to renew the contract for a fiveyear period after June 1. 1971. The contract may be cancelled if Husted falls to perform under IU condi­ tions. However. If the City cancels It, Husted will have one year to liquidate his holdings and business Also. If Husted wants to surrender his lease, he must manage and op­ erate the field for a period of one year unless released from this obli­ gation-. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norwlck. who own a form on the Hammond road west of Hastings' municipal dump, appeared at the Council ses­ sion. Mn. Norwlck said a recent fire which raged out of control fanned by high winds destroyed 790 white pine trees 15 yean old which were being raised on their land. She placed the value of the trees at $20 each or $16,800 The fire, site said, was started at the City dump and asked the Council to reimburse her for the lots. She declared that their land had been burned over by five fires in eight yean, and said she would give the City 30 days In which to act before she turned her claim over to her attorney. " 2 Days Only! Friday A. Saturday, April 21 & 22 Get a Beautiful 5x7 Picture of Your Baby O AGI LIMIT 5 YEARS family will be pho­ tographed SINGLY the first picture. Each additional child under five, $1.90 for the first picture FHOTOGItAFH HOURS: Fri4«y: 9:30 A M. Hll Noon fr 1 R.M. HU 6 R.M Soturdoy: 9:30 A.M. Hll Noon tr I F.M. Hll 5 F.M Pixy Pin-Ups Exclusively at Penney 9s Huntings School Election June 12 Hastings annual school district election is to be held in June in­ stead of July this year. The election is set for June 12 and one trustee is to be elected. Howard Frost, whose term ex­ pires. announced at Tuesday's reguuar school board meeting that he would seek re-election. Nominating petitions must be filed not later titan 4 pm. on May 12 and must be signed by not less than 50 registered school electors. The deadline to register for the election In 5 pjn. on June 2. Vermontville High Junior Class Play The junior class of the Vermontville high sc1mx)1 will present "No Boys Allowed." Friday evening at 18 in Ute high school gym. Mrs. RuthAnne Norton la direct­ ing the cost n&slsted by Rita Trow­ bridge and Emma Degner as stu­ dent directors. More About- Save on Better Quality COTTON PIECE GOODS Beautiful array of bright Spring and Summer prints. Fast color. crease resistant. 36" wide . . Stock up and save'! yds. for aled from Battle Creek Central in 1945. Supt Guenther said he was "tre­ imendously Impressed" with Shoup. Denn A. E Schneider of Western :said Shoup has an "outstanding ।grasp of the art field and the vari­ <ous aspects of the subject that go 1to make up this whole area of prog­ iress." Art Ls being reinstated in the Ihigh school curriculum after sev< <enrolled Miss Mary Campbell will teach art in the Junior High school und Shoup will teach four high school classes and one Junior High class. Two oihers hired were Darwin A. Hooker, 33. and Mtan Lucinda Smith. 20. Hooker, a 1955 gradu­ ate of Wayland High, has been Ind. He was graduated in 1959 from Michigan Stale and li Co be a Junior High science teacher. ' He la married. Miss Smith, a 1857 graduate of i Nashville High, is Io graduate from | Central Michigan University in June with a bachelor of science de­ gree She wfil teach high school I English. She Ls a native of Reed City. Supt. Guenther reported only four1 more positions on the faculty areyel to be filled. A Junior and a Sen-' lor High English instructor are needed and two Senior High social studies teachers are to be hired. I Gitfnthcr said there has been little difficulty filling posts so far | The school had 67 applicants for; seven jobs. He explained that by! adopting a budget and a salary; schedule early enough, the admlni.i- i tration was in a position to seek applicants several weeks ahead of many other schools. n^Wlth the Increased enrollment. 16 class sections are belne io the high school. In addition, five hours of coun.sellng and (our hours of other activities have been added for a grand total of 25 hours and five teachers. Tuition rotes for next year were Jumped $20. Elementary tuition will be $170 and secondary tuition_ grades 7 through 12—will be $200 Hastings has only about 10 elemen­ tary tuition students, but has 528 secondary tuition students. The board adopted a calendar for 1961-62 which provides for a Spring vacation of from Thursday to Thursday. However, school will re­ main in session until noon of the Friday before Christmas. Dec. 22. and students will return to class the day after New Years. Jan. 2. Classes will begin next Fall on Sept 6 and will end on June 8. 1962 School will be in session for 182 days, compared to 183 days for the I current year. The trustees approved a-resolu-l tion asking for .a tax allocation to PJ°I,.de or equivalent’ of 11 mills plus five mills for the school debt. They also approved a resolution expressing their "praise and grati­ tude to Garth Underwood for his ■MKHM “"ke- u « member 0I the instructional staff. Safely consciousness has helped reduce Michigan farm-work acci­ dent fatalities 30 percent since 196A Mlrhlnn «uu VnlrerMir r.m safety specialists. | OUR LOWEST PRICE FOR THIS QUALITY NYLON Cotton batiste with builtin breeze! Breezy priced, breezy core, breezy to wear! In sizes small, me­ dium. large. Special for Anniversary, 40 denier nylon briefs with elosticized legs. Full cut small, medium, large. AMhite, colors. only School Board ।cefve his teaching certificate from WMU in June. He earned his bachelor of arts degree there in, 1953. and has had several yean* experienee In com- SPECIAL BUY! BREEZE-CARE BABY DOLLS ENTIRE SPRING STOCK ^2 3<«*1. JUST 22 REDUCED Women's Coats *15 Broken sizes in newest Spring fabrics, colors and styles . . . Priced to clear fost. Men's Suits In regular sizes in 36. 37. 38. 39, 40. 100% woolens. Some in Docron blends. Beol buy? Heavy Base 24 Glass Set Entire stock reduced to clear. Cl Coots, coat & hot sets, and short coats. . *4 and / Boys' Lined Sport Jackets Water repellent. Cotton tob collar, zipper front, adjustable cuffs, side elastics. Ton. Size 8 to 14. *4 8 each of IZVi. 9 Vi and 6 oz. size. For juices, hi-balls or iced tea. Anniversary price .... AA ANNIVERSARY FEATURE UTILITY TABLES 3-way electrical outlets. In standard kitchen size. Baked enamel finish. Red. white, and yellow. SPECIAL BUY! OUR NO-IRON WE RE BEATING THE DRUMS EASY-CARE SPREAD IS A FOR OUR BIG SCATTER RUGS! WHITE SHEERS! HOME TREAT! Use 3 or 4,-or combine with drapes! Dramatic re­ verse-twist rayon marqui­ settes resist wrinkles! Hand wash. Embossed cotton! Ma­ chine wash, medium set — replace without iron­ ing! Rose. blue. gold. protect your carpeting where the family treads most! Sturdy looped cotton‘pile; skid-resist bock? Machine wash, medium set. Lavender, magenta, sand, white, green. 41 InchM wW«; 72. 11 IncMt luif panel <1 panel You’ll want ’em for hall, bedroom, and to prheilb dripev .... $3.99 �ntt lurrrNGB banner. tbumday, april u, imi EDITORIAL (onUnard from Pm* I. ««• > believed, vu a nutter that staUi had the right to decide without Fed­ eral interference. Many of the bouthem Stales, Vir­ ginia. for example, were reluctant to withdraw from the Union tan agreed fully with their Southern neighbors that ftales had the right to secede if they wished. No one has stated the cause and purpose of the CivU War more con­ cisely than Abraham Lincoln, when during the course of the Second Inaugural he said: • • • • Both parties deprecated war; but one of them would make war 'rather tiian Jet the Nation aurvivc; | and the other would accept war rather than let it perish. And the war came." Slavery waa. of course, the factor that brought this Constitutional ques­ tion to a head. If political leaders of the mid-Nineteenth Century had been able to adjust their differences on tills issue and maintained the Union intaet. the question of the right of secession would still not have been resolved and might at another time and under dill erent circumstances have provoked a Civil War. But that is an "iffy." Hie ClvU War with all Ito destruction, bittemeu and lou of life and property was fought in 1861­ 65 and settled Die question of secession for all time. During the forthcoming Centennial Years, a major share of attention will doubtless be given to a review of mili­ tary action, a refighting of the key battles and a recounting of outstand­ ing acts of bravery by troop units or 'individuals. There was plenty of gal1 lant action during the war und enough honors for all concerned with plenty to spare. However, the real value of the CivU War for us today comes not in a review of the war era but tn a study of the years preceding the outbreak of hostilities. Your tracks and tractor* are invaluable in running your form. Keep them working at top-speed efficiency with gasoline from Cities Service. E.B.CAUKIN ViQ) WI.5-33547 Based on economic growth, health, welfare and happiness, there was no reason for a CivU War. During the 1830's, for example, the United States was undergoing tremendous develop­ ment. New lands were being opened for settlement, there was a steady movement of population from east to । west, rail lines were being constructed. I US. industrial genius was beginning to manifest Itself, farm machinery was being perfected that made pos­ sible agricultural operations on a larger and more profitable scale than ever before. The pace and scoop of all this activity was unprecedented in the history of tile world. There was a I Barry Farm Calendar... April 13 — Home Economics Ex­ tension Tour to Kalamazoo. Bus leaves Court House, 9 am. April 14 — <H Jr. Dress Revue. Central Auditorium. 8 p.m. Public invited. April 15 — 4H Sr. Dress Revue. Central Auditorium, 8 pm. Public invited. April 17—Summer 4H enrollment start, ail enrollments due by May tension Project Leaders, "aprons for the Fair." Groups I and U. 1OOF Hall, 1:30 pm. to 3 pm. April 22—4H Service Club Month­ ly Meeting. Glen Meginley home. April 27-28—Workshop-Commun­ ity Kitchens. IOOP Hall. ready market for products and un­ employment was no proolem. People wno had any degree of Initiative and ability could establish themselves In the rapidly expanding territories to the west Even a transcontinental rail line talking the Atlantic arid Pacific nomlc hardship to justify a war; no abuse of one class by another suffi­ ciently acute to provoke retaliatory action < slavery was widely recognized as an evil by many residents of the South—however, it was not the slaves agitating for their own freedom that slaves on most of the plantations had ' more personal freedom and lived under less stringent conditions than free men of the North who were forced by economic conditions to live in the industrial alums of the metro­ politan areas; the development of farm machinery was actually begin­ ning to make slave hand labor un­ profitable and for that reason as weU as for an abhorrence of tiie institu­ tion. itself, many enlightened leaders of tiie South, Including such men as Robert E. Lee liad already given slaves their freedom. Under the circumstances it should have been possible for responsible leaders of the North and South to adjust their differences peacefully. However, any and all efforts ta this direction were nullified by the "hot­ heads," both North and South, whose rabble rousing oratory provoked re­ gional lutreds that made sensible compromise impossible. Thus the two major areas of the United States found themselves ma­ neuvered Into extreme positions where only two courses of action were pos­ 'Editor Announces St. Johns Publisher to Seek Election as Con-Con Delegate Ink White, editor of the Clinton County Republican - News at St Johns. announced this week that he would be a candidate for delegate to the Constitutional Convention at the Republican primary on July 25. White seeks nomination as one of the two delegates who will be chosen from the Eaton District < Barry, Clin­ ton and Eaton counties). Nominees of each ot the political parties will contest for election to the two dis­ trict delegate posts at a second state­ wide vote on Sept. 12. The 47-year-oid St. Johns editor has been active in civic and com­ munity affairs and presently serves as chairman of the Clinton County Republican committee. He is a past-president of the 8t. Johns Rotary club and the St. Johns' chamber of commerce. He is a trus­ tee and member of tiie board ot di­ rectors of Clinton Memorial hospi­ tal; a vestryman qnd senior warden of St John's Episcopal church. • He has served as president of both the Michigan Press association and the University Press club of Michi­ gan. He was a visiting lecturer In community Journalism at the Uni­ versity of Michigan for three years and served six years on the Board in Control of Student Publications arid Aiiociatu Club received a report on the Model wishing to contribute Unital Nations Assembly ar MUN A held at Hillsdale College Friday and High Principal Don GilL Saturday. March 17-18. Reservations for the June 10 Alumni banquet can be made by calling or writing Keith Yerty, 236 E. Lincoln. Hastings. • Alumni Association officers would like to contact Zopher Roas of the Each made a report on a different aspect of the two-day mock assembly during which they represented the country of Ghana. ‘Official Family’ Remains the Same WHAT TIME cedures. the importance of the UN and greater knowledge of world af­ fairs were gained through the meet- Hastings' municipal government was Hillsdale. re-organized for the 1961-62 fiscal year Monday night and. with tl»c exception of Aiderman James Coleman from the IS IT? You don’t know? Then it’s time to toke your watch or clock to Gilmore for repairs, cleaning, oiling, regulating. Guaranteed repair service ot moderate prices. Free estimates. mains practically unchanged. Aiderman Coleman was elected April 3 to succeed Alderman John Barnett Gilmore Jeweler 4apg of summer in handbags to $498 Carlton Center Smith n™ since .™ ume the section was estab- “■> h>hM u> IMS in IBM with 1.-1“^ to“L Rose Dress Shop . 698 averaging $74 36 and totalling Michigan Stale is one of the pio­ $12636333. neers of spring training trips down Known passers or previous for­ south for college athletic teams, Oh yes. we and the birds are still gery or fraud specimens are identi­ starling with baseball In 1926. looking forward to Spring. * There fied in about 60 percent of the cases waa so much sickness in the neigh- studied by the State Police. By Mrs. Zenas Colvin August while April is generally (Next to Poet Office) Are people getting smaller? DR. X-RAY HAS THE ANSWER! check activity. According to Kelly, the apparent explanation is that business people are less cautious then or feel that the higher volume of business can more easily sustain any fraud loos. Who suffers in this fraudulent activity? Kelly observes that the merchant or firm cashing _ bad cheek must make good the loss originally but eventually it's the public that pays through increased business operating costs. Kelly's advice is this: Treat every check with the t W To prevent opportunity for theft which can lead to forgery and fraud, check supplies and bank statements should be securely locked up when not in use. Rubber and silver do not go well together. Home economists at Mich­ igan State University say that rub­ ber causes silver to tarnish. They remind home makers to keep rub­ ber bands out of the silver drawer. 1 V V D,D YOU KNOW-mol‘ p«op|e !/• believe all compacts arc small inside, ■ ■ ■ *^u* |l,osc ,rymB a Classic are amazed ---------------------------------------- Excellence at its big-car room, with more front­ scat beadroom than any Big 3 make, including the highest priced? Compare the advantages over other can as shown in the illustrated Car X-Ray Books, free at Rambler dealers. This Rambler Clastic is America's only middlc-iixd car! LEONARD FUNERAL HOME SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE Run McPka^dut catcher, defensive back and halfback Carl Charon is an outfielder. tal 1. Anyone Bogus Checks in Michigan Nearing Million Business The Hastings Banner $3’8 ition has been received from iryn Bowler. 135 W Rich street. Rotarihns Hear Reports on Model United Nations Hendershot & Vicinity Drip-Dry Dream Tailoring? Tops! Styling? Superb! And that beautiful, dutiful combination of Dacron and cotton gives you extra crispness every time you wear it. Color tones are tantalizing light pastels—and, of , course, white. Sizes 10 to 18. ~ The Hastings High School Alum­ ni Association's scholarship fund is INK WHITE Hastings High student guests at Mayor John W. Hewitt, appearing Monday noon's luncheon meeting, tn his newspaper career there with the addition to the speakers, included Lapeer County Press After gradu­ Jock Hopkins. Ulf Schwarts. John ation from Lapeer High school he Toffee and Mike Youngs attended the University of Michi­ gan. He became editor of the Glad­ TOPS Club to Meet win County Record at Gladwin In 1935. Ten years later he acquired uof . public services at Mrs Geneva Harper of Kalama­ He is a native of Lapeer and began The Republican-News at St. Johns. named director M000 a year Richard zoo. urea leader of Barry County j 119 N. Michigan Mr. and Mrs. White live at 400 s', R 1^-.-“‘‘t’.? fTT' TOPS, will speak at the Medical Oakland street in St. Johns. They TL-, .,( Center. Thursday, 3:15 pm, to the Phono WI 5-5316 are the parents of three sons—Henry, ienrv. .(as fire marshal and as director of club. Anyone with a weight prob­ who Is associated with his father's ,civilian defense. lem is invited to attend. newspaper; Tom, serving with the Paul E. Siegel was renamed city By Mrs. H'ilbur Schantz U. 8. Navy, and Jon. who graduates ,attorney. Dr. Joseph D. Heaslip as from high school this June. health officer and Edward Tudor as fire chief. ■ Our 4H Club had a skating party at Thornapple lake on Tuesday eve­ as the Councils representative on the ning. April 4. with about 30 young Planning Commission. Mra. Herbert 8. fonts enjoying the fun. * Mother s Wedel resigned from the Library Club met at school Thursday night Board and Mrs. Margaret Storks^ was to make final plans lor a commun­ named to nil out the two years re­ ity-1 un-mgnt, their annual "Springmaining of her term. Aiderman ColeRound-Up' to be held Friday, April 21. Please plan to attend and help on the board and Thomas R Tkflee j Bogus check passing In Michigan joyable evening. ★ Mrs. Loral Zieg­ u a million doUar a month opera­ Because the charter provides for an ler of Ann Arbor was at the Bob, Hon which so far this year gives Election Commission composed of the Brogan home for the weekend. * । little indication of falling away city clerk, mayor and city attorney, Sunday dinner guests at Karl from the high levels of activity the age-old "election committee" as a Schantz's were Colleen's parents, 1 reached in 1B5U and I960, according standing committee of the Council was Hondbogs take shape for summer Mr. and Mrs. Carey Jones who had, to Det. Sgt. Fred E. Kelly of the eliminated. just returned to Michigan after the fraudulent check section al East ■ in gaily colored straws, Both Hastings banks were desig­ Winter al their place at Panasof- , Lansing Slate Police headquarters. nated as depositories for municipal pliable plastics, "flowers under funds. . On April B. Leona Clark enter-1 talned 12 ladies when she gave a glass' vinyls. See mostMr. and Mrs Harold E. Smith stork shower for Pauline Hunt of were dinner guests Sunday evening Durfee. ♦ Karl. Michael and Mar­ populur styles here. of Mr. and Mra. Irol Wells ot Woodshall Schantz helped Wilbur plant Only about one percent of the | bury. On Easter the Smiths enterHXXJ white spruce trees on Saturday. bad checks passed tn Michigan are talned 8gL and Mrs. Roland Reid $298 On Sunday Marshall and Helen naa submitted to the State Police, the ' and daughter. Carol Jo. of Flint; a picnic dinner with us at the cot­ remainder arc handled locally. Mr. und Mrs. Vlverne Pierce and tage at Long lake, canoe ride and Last year 1.657 checks, averaging ‘K^btcr. Sharon. Dean Durkee. snow storm Included! $77.26 and having a total value of Mr and Mrs Oary 8t*lr “ntl son' 1128 01074 were hi, “«• Mona Veitch. Miss Vicki Reid S X J«^y Grata, all of Lake Odessa, Even President Abraham Lincoln's remarkable First Inaugural of March poned until next month. * Satur­ 4. 1861, fell on deaf ears. His calm day afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus accompanied Mr. and Mrs. and temperate words were distorted August Wilson to Byron Center to by partisans on both. sides of' the call on Mrs. Wilson's aunt who is Mason-Dixon line. Southerners ac­ sick and on their way home they cepted it as a threat against their way stopped In Caledonia U> call on Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smith former resi­ of life; Northerners were angered at dents of Carlton Center. * Sunday the degree of surrender to Southern Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Colvin ale din­ ner with Mrs. Bernice Blddinger Interests! and son-in-law, Oliver Biddingcr so. Ithaca. * Anna Mae Holly and Citizens of the North and South had Jeffrey Kidder were in hospital the obviously talked themselves into a past week for removal of tonsils. * Little Willie Hinckley is doing arsituation where further argument well as can be in the hospital with could be done only by gunfire and a broken leg. w Mr. and Mrs. Jerry bayonets. Andrus were .in Battle Creek Wed­ nesday to call on Mrs. Andrus' sis­ If a fair picture of the Civil War ter and niece. Miss Kate and Lillian .r, .. H1.rtr, College who were.both in the boaera is to be presented during tiie pita) Centennial Years, the shame of tiie Thc fire truck was called to the Reconstruction years (for which tiie farm of Mrs. Nina Barry one day North was responsible) should be the past week for a grass fire. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Valentin^ at­ shown as an offset to the glory of a tended boat allow ut Ionia Sunday Northern military victory. pm. * Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniels left Sunday for a two-weeks' visit A repeat of the Civil War is beyond I with a son in Tennessee^ comprehension. However, the havoc; A number from here expect to at­ , . ___ . . . . tend the County Extension tour ”n yrou*ht ~tremists is ncxl Thur8day. They will visit the always present. Thus a review of lhe | Be-Mo potato chip plant and also causes of the Civil War will hold much |» bottling works in Kalamazoo more of value for lhe present day ' than mere re-enactments of the heroics of the battlefields. in Dacron and Cotton Alumni Scholarship Fund Receives Gift “Distinctive Funeral Service fwenty-four hour prompt and Kl'ilM KIITMIS Courteous Ambulance Service By a Wtll Trained Personnel. Rambler Classic Custom, 6 or T-8 No other car is built like, saves like, lasts C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD tike the Classic with Rambler Excellence • DEEP-DIP RUSTPROOFfNG, up IO roof, lasts longest Jefferson Street at Walnut Wotan Clothes Shop 138 E. State St. Hastings, Michigan We Rent Formal Wear "Dress Well ... You Can t Afford Not To" Telephone WI 5-2471 • RATTLE-FREE, ail-wclded Single-Unit construction • PROVED LOW EST UPKEEP—voted most trouble-free car World standard of compact car • PRpVED LONG-TIME ECONOMY, outstanding gas savings HASTINGS RAMBLER, INC., 401 N. Broadway �PAGE FIW laycees Suggest Funeral Services ICanipFire Smoke’l Gifted Children At Pennock Hospital lucnu? chw Learn to av.Xzaax* Read For Albert Craig namn Measures to Solve Freeport mra stria Mra. Duane Miller, ** guardian and Mrs. Harold Balo, aa10. sirtant guardian, held a Court of Early in Life ‘roblem of Dogs April ; To be Held Friday Michigan, Jonathan Lawrence. 429 are helping to promote the con:Uon of an adequate dog shelter , have suggested io tbs Board of rvisor* that dog control methods offered to raise funds to provide Incinerator tor disposal ot the ixoyed animals, and the Jayceea willing to provide manual labor to p construct the shelter.” they told Funeral services tor Albert Craig. 8. Park. Dan Allerding. R3. Hasell Goad. R4, Irene Mead. 819 M. Mich­ igan. George Welch, 117 8. Hanover, 804 E. Thom street Tuesday after­ noon. wiU be held at 2 pun. Friday April 10; Lenora Khreaman, Rl. Carla Wilson, 812 W. Bond. Kath­ at the Wahdorff Funeral borne. leen Bhchnan, R2, Walter Peake, R5, Bcrma Todd. R3, Virginia MoMullin, R2, April 11. rence J. Bauer American Legton Port will conduct military ritea. Rl, April II. M1441«vlllo—Myrtle VanDulne,R3, a pattern George Eggleston. R2. April 10. Nashrills — Ruth Kennedy, Rl, April 10; Lois Elliston, 429 8. Main, April 11. Vermontville — John Ralrigh. Rl, Shell* Baker, 198 W. 2nd. April 11. Craig. He was a veteran of World War Older People Need Nutritious Meals, But Fewer Calories The Jayceea also recommend that te Board of Supervisor* adopt a Planning meals for an older per­ icasure requiring all dogs to be vachated against rabies before a license son involves understanding the in­ dividual and the aging process. . issued. They said clinks could be Mary Morr, assistant professor in ft up annually to provide for mass foods and nutrition at Michigan State University, say* taste buds become less sensitive to various flavors as one ages. This encourages greater use of sweet foods and a rejection of other items. The older person may avoid tart thing* such as orange juice, which supplies the dally Vitamin C- needs in many The officer*, directors and commu­ diets. The later year* may bring te chairmen for the Vermontville difficulty in eating and chewing faple Syrup festival will meet Thura- and lead to codec and doughnut ay evening for the last time before menus. tie festival, which Is Saturday. April Some physical ailments cull for I The Kool Kata from Ionia will play specialty diets, such as one low In sodium. It takes good planning to for the dance at the schoolhouse Festival night, and the Drifters of follow the recommended diet and Charlotte will play at the Opera still have meals adequate in nutri­ iHouae. X. tion and acceptable in flavor. A full day's acUviUes have been As activities lessen in later years, planned with the coronation of the calorie needs decrease. If the home­ queen, Miss Joyce Reed, io take place maker eats the same amount of food after her children leave home I Prof. Putnam Robbins of Michigan and her pace slows down, she tends Blate University will Judge lhe syrup to gain weight. Miss More notes of the various members of the festival that lhe basic recommended allow­ association, and Miss Anne Fields will ances of various nutrients for Judge tljf foods division. Ribbons adults is almost beyond adoles­ and cash prizes are being offered. cence. The big exception is calories and these requirements are consid­ Wax adds beauty and protection erably reduced It is well to note to wood floors. Home economists that the body may not be able to at Michigan State University sug­ utilize nutrients as well as one gest using two thin coats of sol­ grows older, so extra amounts of vent-base wax which is buffed protein, carbohydrates, vitamins thoroughly after each application. and minerals may be needed. MIm More points out that proteln Is often a neglected nutrient. At every age there is a constant replacement of body tissues und proteln furnishes the building material. To get 74 grams of protqtn, a man might eat two eggs, three cups of milk. W cup cottage cheese and a tbrec-ounce serving of cooked lean meat. Uris is adequate pro­ tein for a man, and more than adcquate for a woman. Eggs and meat may appear to make this combination of foods too expensive for dally fare. Since eggs arid meat supply high quality nutri­ ents. their purchase price should not exclude them from the older person's diet. If reduction of in­ come in later years demands food economy, dried skim milk can help put more protein into lhe diet. This low-coat food can be added to cer­ eals. meat loaves, puddings and many other dishes to supplement you can afford. the protein content. fcru liltfe a Miss More concludes that food habits and attitudes formed early »1.25 in life will influence eating pat­ terns in older years. Poor eating per wide habits lead to a disinterest in food and may present problems in main­ tain Ing an adequate diet as one grows older. Complete Plans For Syrup Fete tofUsbest Ufosherwifl M 139 W. Stat. St. Hasting* Phone WI 5-2081 Tiie Pat Hodges, Joe Huberts an<j Dick Feldpausches were guests of the Digory McEwans In Bellevue Saturday evening when their pot­ luck dub met for dinner and cards. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Wilkins plAn to start for home from the sunny .south next week. They will arrive (home about April 22nd. LUMPS FROM APIS MELLIFERA Most people avoid bees—for obvious reasons. Rheu­ matism sufferers of old, however, tried to get slung. They thought bee slings were an effective treatment for rheumatism. Now most of us prefer the more reliable—and painless—remedies of today. Thanks to medical science we have many safe, fast-acting pain relievers. Other powerful drugs, too. When you're ill, take advantage of these newer medications —but only upon the advice of your physician. Thea let tu render complete prescription scrvica. 122 W: State Hastings WI 5-2476 In addition to his wife. Gertrude, whom he married in Hastings on April 29. 1919, he is survived by a daughter, Mn. Donald (Doris) Chase, Grand Rapids, and three brothers, CLilr. Virgil and Carl, all of Detroit. Gifted children often evidence that bright children can ! sou ibar own academically with older chll-1 learn other groups went swimming al tiw Youth Building in Battle Creek. favor* Uhls week. They posters-for the Humane Society. BOARD MEETING The April Camp Fire Board meet­ ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Leon Hale on the 17th. Three mem­ ber* appointed recently are Mrs. William Towne. Mrs. Gearld Rogers, and Mr. Raymond Reardon. • The Friendly Blue Bird group of lhe St. Rose Church visited Charl­ ton Park Museum Wednesday, March 29. The Buzy Bez Blue Bird group, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Stauf­ fer. leader, and Mrs. Roy Schlachter vuited the Barry County Medi­ cal Faculty Thursday. 'March 30. The girls had made Easter Cray favors out of cotton balls and Eas­ ter seals, which were delivered along with the ones made by Mrs. Duane Jarman's Camp Fire girls, Mrs. Clark Lcvengood, assistant. The Blue Birds were especially inter­ Civil War buffs who seek out the ested in the handicraft made "~ by Mason-Dixon Line during the cur­ the patients. rent centennial will find that Ameri­ ca's must famous boundary needs repairs. Most of the original stone markers still stand al one-mlle Mason-Dixon Line Much Older Than Civil War Split Maryland - Pennsylvania border, says the National Geographic So­ ciety. With some mended and re- di don there. Along the north-south MarylandDelaware front, however, many stones are broken. Some are out ot place, and a few have disappeared. The Untied Slates Congress and the Maryland and Delaware legisla­ tures have all passed acta approv­ ing restoration of this less-known part of lhe Mason-Dixon Line. Here lhe Line must be redrawn by the UH. Coast and Geodetic Survey, and necessary funds have not yet been approved. People wishing to see or photo­ graph the old stone markers may find them with a little exploration along the State boundaries. But not all sightseers will realize that the line popularly supposed to mark the idivision between Confederate and Union sides actually was estab­ ilished a century before the CivU 'Wu. The story goes back to Colonial ,disputes over borderlands between the Calverts of Maryland .and the Penns of Pennsylvania. The quar­ rels. punctuated with periodic ap­ peals to the Crown, dragged on un­ til 1750. when the English Court of Chancery drew up a compromise, The Court decision, ratified by both sides, gave special attention to the moat controversial areas in and Just north of lhe big eastern peninsula between Delaware and Chesapeake Bays. Pennsylvania received what is now Delaware State, Maryland moat of the rest. The boundaries : were to be established from the Atlantic to a central spot on the ' peninsula, thence northward to a ■ specified point southwest of Phila­ 1delphia, and then westward in a straight line. ' ,Local surveyors soon began mark­ ing off the borders, but ran into many delays. The Colonial authori­ ties grew Impatient and brought 1over two English surveyors trained In mathematics and astronomy. Their names were Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon—destined to be forever joined in the largest engineering-surveying achievement of 18th-century America. Mason and Dixon worked from 1763 to 1767. After verifying and completing tiie Peninsula and junc­ tion lines, they set off Into western wilderness. With them went assist­ ant surveyors. Indian guides, axmen, wagon drivers. The team laid out the line for 238 miles, 38 miles beyond Mary­ land's westernmost frontier and almost to Pennsylvania's. At that ' point the Indians refused to go ' on into a hostile tribal area. But j the mission was accomplished. । with results surprisingly close to modem calculations. Mason and Dixon set up 224 stone markers. They left others along lhe way to be installed later. Carved in England, the Hve-milc stones bore Penn and Calvert arms; intermediary ones, the Initials M Lack of Calcium In Diet Results in Weak Egg Shells of a lack of calcium in lhe diet of a flock of layers, says Art Steeby, Agricultural Agent tor Barry Coun- But that's not the whole story. W. K. Warden. Extension poultry specialist at Michigan State Unlveralty, says that as birds get older, they do not lay down calcium on the shell of the forming egg as well as when they were younger. High summer temperatures also reduce calcium deposits in the shells with ster Grove. Mo. On Thursday, Bill and John arrived by plane to spend the remainder of their vacation with Bill's parents, the Willard Smiths. On Saturday evening the: Smiths entertained Dr. and Mn.. Everett Phelps, and U. of M. stu­ dents. Charles Phelps and Ham Baghdad, who was Charles' guest during, vacation.. for dinner. On Sunday the 8mi tils had dinner al Gull Harbor and took Rill and IJolui to Albion where they Jollied ......... ................ ....................... Kenneth Morrill, |viHTvl01ly iLniversitv UUllU Band Local Unit T p f Of State Employee. 1° Pr^eI’t ‘Debt Poolers Can Be Foolers,’ Says Attorney General Kenneth Morrill was elected prtal- | iPPP dent of Chapter 77 of the Michigan 11 C VUllUOUdJ State Employees Association at the! ‘ The Central Michigan University recent annual meeting. Band will present a concert in Cen­ Other officer* include Richard tral Auditorium Wednesday, April 19, nilligu*. first vice president; let 8:00 pm. (Mike) Ottosen and F.lbel Barber, Interesting program. If you are having trouble paying ----------- - -------- --। The band is being sponsored here Committee chairmen are Leo Tift, ( H1 In Hastings by the Saxon anna Band DOOBV BnostJVUI will* your bill* uus due to Inflation,, — layoffs 7—..' ---------------- ---------------------------Burghduff. ;ers c„ ^(nn mis project they hope to or any other reason, be sure that Membership. Arloa Burghduff. --------Hayward. *’-------- —1 Nnmtnn. _____ ... enough _________________ .. . anyone to whom you pay money for Audit; Thomas Nomina- m4ke available funds to the debt pooling W111-1H you out of'tlons; RobL-Stowell. Program and;school muslc department to purchase debt and not deeper Into debt.' Ray Fitch. Grievances. |a scientific frequency tuning device State Atty. General Paul L. Adams Currently Mrs. Marie Higbte and I mat can be used by all instrumental warns. ' Mrs. Fisher are working on the re- stuudents in the school system. Ads which offer to help you re­ ception committee in preparation Thirty-two of the band parents are Ule 50 Univerailv band memtain peace of mind, get your credi­ for the State General Assembly to forc they enter school have not had tors off your back, avoid garnish­ bc held tn Grand Rapids on May 5. bera in their homos' Wednesday home Instruction, but have learned ments. get out of debt without a 6 and 7, Although several from the .Thursday the band moves on to un­ to read by themselves by becoming loan, protect your job and your county arc to attend the official omer ’town and another concert listing* u just one of lhe stops Interested In what printed words credit, all by turning over SIS or delegates will be president Morrill • ■ on me bond * Spring toor that U>ey «*y »25 per week to * debt pooler. and secretary Sharon Kermcen. --------------•------------are makin* throughout .MichicanSuch children need no teaching. • sound good but the results can be but only someone to teU them what most sad. Attorney General Adams ‘'““J ,UI lhe words are. They quickly learn s*id. ~ * -„n of - mn.• tx‘ “raiHbif at the door or from any A £ k b“»d student tn U»e public schools, to spot words on this basis where- ।! "My office has received comhave formed u new Nashville Club. ____ ever they see them and are reading i 1 plaints recently from persons who and will meet In the former Kntthts i * before anyone is aware of what has have conscientiously paid debt pool- 0I uraay evening of Pythias hall. on On gat Saturday evening; asra. Mra wary Gary- lownscna Towruend was was aa gucsv guest happened. era the agreed upon sum for months .April 15'. there is to be a kick-otf on Wednesday and Thursday of last only to find as many creditors as dinner, and lhe members are bring- I "eck at the home of Mrs. Robert superior menial abilities also tend ever. In some cases the people have The dinner will be served Murphy of Ba ide Creek Mr. and to learn to spell by themselves. not been able to obtain any ac- ,dt7pJn Mrs Gary Earle and Family of Batcounting of what happened to the' ' _______ #-------------,llc Creek ^d George Townsend money they paid to apply on past The fed Cusack family of Swartz and family of Nashville were Eastheir own ipelilng. They discover due debts,” Adams continued. creek were guests of his sister, the'ter guests at tiie home of Mrs. "A* a free American cillxen. you Chet Hodges, Easter Sunday. I Gary Townsend, learning to identify word*,' have a right to hire a budget man- ’ ager or a debt adjuster. But you Children who learn to read and should know that If tiie person you spell on their own may find them­ hire does not satisfactorily adjust selves in a quandary — ... u y when ....... they your your aeots debts ana and carry carry oui out me the giowglowenter the flrat grade and are Intro- lnG promises so often made, there duced to formal reading instruc-|a very little the law qan do to Hon. says Anderson. Many of these . hc|p you out of your troubles children are well beyond the pre- 1■ ••Legislation "'Legislation is In in the tiie works to primer stage, but they are often'deal deal with with this this problem. problem. Meanwhile, Meanwhile. introduced to the first pre-primer beware of debt poolers! Some arc of the basal reader scries along with excellent, others are not! Be sure the rest of the class. | you know which is which before "Why this should be necessary is, handing over your money to a difficult to fathom'* he comments. ■ stranger," Adams concluded. ■. "It may be that reading should be ------------- •------------introduced earlier to these children. Convertible furniture aids the If a child becomes ready for read-1 hostess in a small apartment. Home Ing in the nursery school or kinder-' economists at Michigan Stale Uni­ garten, there seems to be no good verslty say a cabinet or chest may reason to deprive him of Instruction. I hide a long extension table, or a •'While it is true that the gifted coffee table may become dining all Hickory Smoked and strictly tend to learn to read by themselves, height with a flip of the table legs. ; Another study has shown that about one percent of first grade entrants iiave already learned to read without benefit of formal In­ struction. Of these children, the vast majority are In the gifted cate- New Nashville Club Th'' House of 45 Varieties of LUNCHEON MEATS strong. Poultry nutrition research indl- Is adequate for today's high en­ ergy rations, according to the specialist. About 100 pounds of oyster shells in eacli ton of feed will supply two percent calcium, and the other in­ gredients in the mash usually pro­ vide the additional one percent of the mineral. If the flock consumes all these shells, the poultryman might profit by providing an additional amount. On the other hand, if the flock 1 doesn't clean up all the shells, the amount should be reduced accord­ ingly. Layers may not get enough cal­ cium in their diet when lhe shell hoppers are in a location where the layer* don't get to them easily. Under these conditions. Il will be an advantage to mix unbroken oys­ ter shells directly In the laying mash. Warden believes. How. then, did this Colonial boundary become so firmly linked [with the Civil War division? Some. । say its midway location between the । seaboard States gave rise to the as| sumption. Others point out that at , one time, die line did separate ' slave-holding Maryland and Dela­ ware from free Pennsylvania. In any event, the M a s o n - D1 x o n boundary never stood between Con­ federate and Union States. Both kfaryland and Delaware joined Pennsylvania, norUi of It, as sup­ porters of tiie Union. U. of M. student Bill Smith spent a few days ot his Easter vacation with a college friend, John Sweet, al lhe home of the latter's parents, ■ ot such evidence. cording to Irving H. Anderson (PhD) University of Michigan pro- hoopital . — —■ Starting This Weekend . . . We Will Continue to Have on Hand— For All Your Insurance Needs Life Fire Auto Home Owners U.S. CHOICE T-BONE & SIRLOIN Health & Accident CTCAl/C J I EAIK J Aged to Perfection in our Protected, Casualty Ultra Violet Aging Room Hospital 120 W. Stat* St Over Miller Jewelers Group Insurance JEFFERSON ^7 MARKET RANDSEN'C F Insurance Agency 5-4174 . 115 So. Jefferson Hastings Leonard RicpenkoH Proprietor IT’S THE EXCLUSIVE POLYNET PANEL IN THIS SKIPPIES THATTVIAKES YOUR TUMMY DO A DISAPPEARING ACT! Firet tummy control innovation. in 20 years. The secret is the firm, yet softly pliant, panel of Polynet con­ cealed between elastic and soft nylon tricot. Flattens you to pancake pro­ portions in these feathery light Skippies by Formfit. Double elastic controls in the front, combine with the Polynet and satin elastic panels, slim your backview. Come in today and see what the Polynet controller does for you’ Get “that Formfit feeling!' Skippies style 842 (high woisted) while S.M.LXL (also available in girdle style 942) $8.95 Skippies style 140 (waiilline) white. SALL (oho available in girdle stylo 940) IParmaleei 124 East State Street Look for famous ‘ Trade-Name label* on lhe things you buy you'll find them here! WI 5-2141 �FAfW THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1961 Install Officers _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Central Students Mi« Lenis A Ward Please Parents With Talent Show William R. Davis Exchange Their Vows rllJJ LCIIlJ H. 19038384 TFUIUf irMej( wth ye|low gaUn streamers. ' She wore w hlte flowers in her hair.! Helping about the rooms were lhe Mlssws Connie. Bonnie and Pennle Main. ! Carl .Mata served his brother-lnlaw as besO man. - After th* ^>ride and groom had urday, March 25. at the Edward opened thrir many gifts, a buffet Davis home on N. Becker road. guests. formed by the Rev. Nathan Hawks An honored guest was the groom’s of the Church of the Nazarene at grandmother. Mrs. Fannie Davis, of fl pm. in a beautiful setting of rose D*xl<!r' I brocade draperies and three angelwing begonias. enjoyed betsutlful organ music i ,h' °"“”n The bride is the daughter of Mr. At Friday Meeting A large crowd of parents, teach­ ers. and friends gathered at the Central Auditorium on Tuesday eve­ ning. April 4th. for the Talent Show given by the students of Central school. The evening was delightfully en­ tertaining as each youngster proud­ ly performed to the best of his ability and much exceptional talent Society newS Winners In lhe Duplicate Bridge Club play Tuesday night were Dr. and Mra. Chartea H Truesdell. Second Gay Parties Provide 'Swing Into Spring' For Happy People At the meeting of the Hastings Women's Club held on Friday. April 7th. at the Presbyterian Kirk House, the following of fleers were Installed: President. Mrs. Frederick Porteous: first vice president, Mra. Wil­ bur Birk; second vice president, Mrs Bruce Pryor; corresponding secretary. Mra. Forrest James: treas­ urer. Mrs Adrian Felix and record­ ing secretary, Mra. James Coleman. The installation was made by Puller and third , place went to Mra. Apparently many folks were L In Roy Hubbard and Jerry Hogan. the •'Salute to Spring " mood judg­ ing by the attendance at the three Mra. Fred Markle was honored big parties Saturday evening—and Wednesday evening. April 5. with one what better way to Swing Into • of the loveliest parties one could Spring, than dancing. Imagine, 'nils Is understandable when At the Odd Fellows Hall the one knows that five hostesses com­ Knights of Columbus and their bined their talents to make the party so completely enjoyable. Greeting their Wayne Peterson. Phil Sherman Aqd given each officer by Mra. L. E. Barnett. and Mra. Paul Ward of Hicksville. Tte wKw opl, .III m.ke U-lr! Ohio. Mr. Davis is the son of Mr. Mrs. Porteous presented her re­ . . ... Gy miss wane ana miss rincns and Mra. Edward S. Davis. port, which was a run-down on the Ire Lth em? Jved * f,rM Krade Kroup6 and .ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Walter |programs of lhe year and also the Mrs. Robert DavLs was tiie pian- are both employed. .____ ft |frMt variety of acts. Sinclair of R4 Hastings announce projects undertaken. She stated Vocal solos were presented by tiie engagement of their daugh-' that there were now 160 member­ Truly.1 Mr. and Mrs Keith Barrigar and ships. The membership committee The bride was lovely in a bnl- girls attended the wedding of Mrs. Nadine Ixrwe. Randy Bender. Sulerina length gown of Ivory and gold Barrigar's nephew in Sebewaing anna Howes; vocal duets by Eliza­ Campbell, son of Mra. Irma' reported one new member for the beth Melsenbach and Dennis Ding- Campbell of Hastings and Ivan past month, Mrs. Stephen Garrett. *------- •taffeta -*»— _i.w ——.— Saturday evening. On Sunday the brocaded with matching Jacket of ivory lace. The long Keith Barrigar family were dinner eraon. Judith Smith and Sandra Campbell of Saginaw. Karen is a It was announced that the Has­ Kotesky. There were three vocal, 1960 graduate of Hastings High tings Club would be hostess to the sleeves ended in points at the wrists. KU cai» v> ___ ____ _ of Rev. and _ Mrs. Howard guests trios, namely. Kendra Robbe, Pa-1 Schpol and Is nbw employed by Southwest Stale Federation meet­ She carried a bouquet of white and j Barrigar of Bay City. pale pink roees tied with white satin 1 The William Cramers have re- trlcla Schroeder and Dione Pryor: the Ben Franklin store Ronald ing to be held on Sept. 26. 1M1. streamen. Her veil was caught wllhlceived word recently that a duugh- Pamela Carr. Elaine Tucker, and | attended Hastings High School The financial report for the year a half cap of flowers. ter has been bom to her brother Kendra Hess: James Pryor. Gary I and served two years In the armed was read and approved. Her bridesmaid. Miss Connie Lee and wife, the Clifford Polands, of Robbe. and Frank Schader.; a vocal forces. He is employed by the The theme for lhe day was "Put Main, niece of the groom, wore a I Lansing. quartette. Linda Pryor. Sandra Gil­ Krpger Company In St. Johns. lespie. Karen Frost and Kristine | No date has been set for the your Bonnet to It's Right Use. 'tls for lhe head." and in keeping with Martin: and a quintet Sandra Gas-| wedding. this theme, the 4H Talent Show kiU, Lenay l<wis. Gayle Myers. | winners from the Yeckley district, ! Gerry Steward, and Linda Kahler, i-r-i ii-j u/„,, who were eight little girls, sang Those doing tap dances ind also "Hals. Hals. Hats." accompanied by singing were: Michele Frey. Beverly I Mrs Leora Smith at the piano. , Lawrence and Roxann I-arabee. Mrs. Wilbur Birk was program Sharon Pavlich Other tap dances Ten members of The Mid-Way etiairman for the day and Intro­ were done by Carol Corey and Jan- 'ro,’s Hastings, attended an ! ine Jacoby. Mary Karmes and Di- ■ Area Recognition Day nt Kalama- duced lhe speaker, Mrs. Audra Francis, whose topic was "Talking | ane Martindale, who auc rauiinoiue. wno also a iso twirled twirled ’100 March 30 ... - the. .baton. Janice Shumway and|1 Ann Haggcrt, area supervisor from Through My Hat." . TOTAL WEIGHT Louise McConnell, and Kay Corey. Detroit, was lhe guest speaker. Mra. Francis' talk was a biography Jean Cavanaugh danced a toe Two members of our club with of Lilly Dache and what happens tap number. the greatest weight loos were recog­ to women when they realize the Piano solos were played by Jef- nized i Mrs. Lloyd Long and Mrs ambition of owning their own busi­ nesses was brought out through frey Williams. Arthur Logan. Carole ■Herman • Hessmer. this story. Miss Dache was born in Corry EU^nTucMr. ,„„r prt,„ ere given. Bordeaux, France and in 1924 t *™' u piano Four ol „„ member. were luck,. earned enough to buy a ticket on du't Ly Kilmer SuQueen ul the locwl TOPS It Queen of the local TOPS for anne Mullennix. Clarinet duets were March, showing the greatest weight the boat to New York. She first sold hats In a shop in Philadelphia by Greta Guenther and Mildred loss, was Mra. Charles Cross but was very unhappy and home­ Rider, und Barbara Sweet and sick. She wanted very much to see Kathy Johnson. A monologue was New York, but disliked very much given by Diane Gilbert and a skit working at Maceys since she was by Bonnie Swaldlng and Linda instructed to sell!—regardless of the Straube Jura Berdes played an ac­ peraonaUty of her customers or the cordion solo and Diane Kotesky Mrs Larry Annintrout and four- suitability of the hat. She decided danced an acrobatic number. month - old son. Kevin, have re­ to make hate and it was this de­ Accompanists for the evening turned this week from a month's , were Mrs. Warren Williams, Mra. visit with her parents In Las Ange- .cision that started her on her fam­ ous career until she finally owned R B Pryor, and Mr. Alfred Lowe. les. Calif "The House that Hals Built." The students all seemed to de­ Mr and Mrs. Dorr Wilde were Mra. Francis told the story in a rive a great deal of pleasure from weekend guests at the Max Wilde participating in the program and • residence en route home from Tam­ moat charming way with the use of the audience greatly appreciated ipa. Fla, where they have been for 'models who were members of lhe club. Mra. Richard Shuster modeled ] their display of talent. the Winter months. The Wilde's . home Is in Manistee. , "Lillie," Mra. Prank Ritchie. Mra. Tony Hein. Mra. Joseph Heasllp, Mr and Mrs. Joe Wait of Urban­ dale and Mra. Emma Veiling of OH- :Mrs. Duward Cain, and Mrs. Jack Mrs. vet visited Mabel Babrock and Mra. Wood were also models. Francis had a “world" of hats Edmonds on Saturday. The Southeastern PTA meeting Wesley ’ Mrs. Doyle Marshall of Marshall. which added much to the interest 'will be held in the nil-purpose room ,Mrs Jack Carpenter of Battle ' at Southeastern on Tuesday. April , Mra. Francis, who now lives in Creek. Merton Tobias of Bellevue 18. at 7 30 pzn. The program will be the annual ’and Gaylord Tobias of the Tanhfer 1Saginaw, was born and lived the Spring festival given by the kinder- 5district ail visited their mother on 1early part of her life in this vici­ nity and is well-known to many Wednesday. igarten. first, second and some of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley and Hastings friends. At the conclusion । the third graders. The operetta. , son of Augusta and Mr. and Mra. 1 l-Spring Glow." will be presented Standley of Walled Lake :her acquaintances and friends re­ The program chairman is Mra. Arthur ' 29 Satisfying Years in Barry County visited Mr und Mrs. Wesley Ed­ main to chat with her. Charles Ixmg. Mrs. Warren Wil- . monds Saturday. Mra. William Lyle Scudder was ; Hams Ln musical, director. Re freshMrs Mary Scudder has returned । i merits will follow. after visiting her daughter, the being Mra. Pay Hummel. Mra. Rex Gerald Shafers, of Battle Creek for Dulterer, and Mrs Albert Bell. The two weeks. The Shafers and Mra. Scudder were Easter guests of the very gayly adorned with flowers. Gerald Scudders. Guests of Mra. Louise Seyndera iShannon poured over the Easter holidays were her Mra. A. B. Gwinn was hostess for daughter and family. Mr. and Mra. the day. earner DeSommers and baby. Ma­ rina Louise, of Chicago. sented with a gift by the club in A guest over the weekend at the Lewis Shafer home was her sister, 'appreciation of her work as presi­ dent during lhe year. Mrs. Mae Scott, of Jackson. The General Department spon­ Visitors on Wednesday of last . sored the program under the chair­ Clarence Shultz were Mra. Gerald manship of Mra. Douglas Castle­ man. assisted by Mrs. Robert Cary Shultz of Belding and her son, Gary, who was home on leave from and Mra. Robert Hartom. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hengtabach chairmaned the evening assisted by Mr. and Mrs. William Elite. There was a party both before and after the dance at lhe William Jerows and other poet-party gatherings for refreshments like the congregating at the Jack Allerdlngs. Anong the out-of-town gueota were the' Dale Frith and Leon Frith of Nashville, the Leo Veriindea and the Jim Nor­ mans from Middleville and the Hu­ bert Gibsons of Kalamazoo with the Henry Gibaons. The Lorenzo Band from Grand Rapids nlayed at the American Leg­ ion Hall for the Legionnaires and their ladles, with the Richard Dahlhousers. Ronald Martins. Woody Bacheldera, Tom Robinsons and Bill Sheridans working on the commit­ tee. Mrs Dahlhouser's brother and wife. Mr. and Mra. John Reynolds of Grand Rapids were guests and Mr. and Mra Robert Crego from Indiana were with the Ralph Bum­ worths. At lhe Country Chib there were gram. Announen. for Ite ev-nln, wer, rjavid Godfrev Marv* R/«tties mi X’-’iaSLS * he Mid-Way Tops Attend Area Meet at HODGES Jewelry 1/4 CARAT t0F DIAMONDS SQQ75 LOVELY LARGER Personal Mention BALL DIAMOND RINGS hove all the brilliance and smart styling you have always wanted . and at prices that are amazingly low. Come In and See our Fine Selection Southeastern PTA To Attend Operetta • C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler the Great Lakes Training Station. On his return he will enter Radar School at the Great Lakes for 24 weeks. Clarence Shultz is In Traverse Discontinued Models of Girdles & Bras Many Styles from which to Choose • Permalift • Playtex • Lewella NOW MARKED DOWN • Formaid at the Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M.-Fingleton Mr. and Mrs. Clare Kauffman of Alto visited the C. D. Bauers Mon­ day. Mrs. Kenneth Slokoe of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Rozell Stanton were Monday luncheon guests at the home of Mra. H. H. Wright of Grand Rapids. The Robert Straubs attended the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mra. Duward Blood, at Moores Park re­ cently. and Mra. Straub remained for a week at the home. Mr. Blood and son, Glenn, and Gary spent Easter and last week here with the Straubs. Mrs. Duane Miller and Mra. Lewis Stanton visited the Fred Bower­ mans of South Thomappie last Thursday. Mrs. Stanton was a guest of the Rozell Stantons for Easter. Mr. and Mra. Dale Bump, David and Don. Mra. Florence Green of Woodland and Mrs. Ouy Giddings were Easter guests of the Ralph Strikers. David returned to the Houghton College of Mining and Technology on Monday of last week. Quests of Mr. and Mra. James Deter over the weekend were his mother. Mrs. L. Hartzell, and his sister of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Paul W. Drenthe and daughters, Barbara and Janet, of Dolton. HL. were guests of Mra’ D. s mother. Mra. Vesta Birch, over the weekend. Howard Coy of Whitmore lake was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest James. Monday Mr. and Mra. Fred Pier­ son and Mra. George Hinchman called on Wm. Schenkel. Sr. of Middleville, who te recovering from u severe heart attack. Robert Bessmer of Owoaso spent a few days re­ cently with his sister and husband lhe Fred Piersons. Friends will be pleased to hear of lhe birth of a girl to the Dick Bessmera who now live In Syracuse, N. Y. She has been named >«n»t Louise and she Is the sixth little member of the Beumer family bal­ ancing the boy and girt ratio — three and throe. Barry Farm Bureau Wpmen to Entertain District Gathering Broadway were Mra. Warren Williams, Mrs Alvy Havens, . Mrs. Max Wl'de, Mrs Ollie Coleman and Mrs. Plynn Matthews. The small tables were deco­ rated with appropriate pink and blue colon. Roberta Wilde had created and made the attractive nut cups and Lucille Coleman had made the "baby and a girl's name on bib papers These went given to the honoree In a sealed the newcomer arrives. No doubt tome to "help" lhe new parents choose a name for their future heir. Stork bingo wus played and a bathlnette was presented from the group to the hon- Mrs Robert H. Scott, Jr., enter­ tained her bridge club al her home on W. Bond street Tuesday evening. Winners were Mrs. Tim Robinson and Mrs. Richard Shuster, Sunday little Kathryn Janette. I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hubert, was christened at St. Rose of Lima church. Her godparents were Mr. and Mrs. Edward McKeough. Fol-, lowing the baptismal ceremony there was a buffet dinner al lhe Huberts' fur family and friends. Among the out-of-town guests were the ■ Tom Cavanaugh family of Albion, who visited the Roman Feltlpuusches over the weekend, and Mrs Tom Fel/pauach and daughter. Kim. also of Albion, who visited her parents. the Oeorge VanHou tens. Tom was in Detroit attending a convention. Following Monday evening bowling the Food Center Women’s team was entertained by Mra. Dorr Rawson A gift was presented to team member Mrs. James Thomas wlto is moving to Grand Rapids. (The Thomases have sold their home al 421 W. South street to the McKinley Burches of Baulch.) The hostess was surprised when a gift from the team was also that the Rawsons have recently pur­ chased from the Shedds on M-43 Just outside of town, toward Woodland. The Busy 8 club met Monday night for their April meeting with Mra made for a Mother's Day dinner and party to be held May 8. Following an dancing loo with Henry St. Martin Rene Jacoba. Gordon and Bonnie Cove. Jack and Ines Laubaugh. Dick and Barty Cotter. George and Gall Chenoweth, and Trtasa Bel­ field-Rus was sidelined with a bad foot. The Marv Andersons took over the tickets assignment and the John Gallaghers assisted with the decora­ tions. Among the out of town guests were the Bud Klekintvelds of Grand Rapids with the Dick Fosters and Bally and Gerald Lawrence had their Gun lake neighbors from Duf­ fy's Point including the Ed Ellises, Bob Mungers and Dr. and Mra. Dan Carrochers all of Charlotte. They were all wonderful parties and all equally successful for the opening dances of the Season. Pink & Blue Shower Honors Mrs. Jones Former high school friends gath­ ered Saturday afternoon to iionor Mra. Roger Jones of Marshall with a pink and blue shower. Mra. Denteas at the home of her grandfather, J. J. Mead, 728 E. Bond. It waa a very pleaaant afternoon gifts were presented to Judy and games and visiting were enjoyed. assisted by her mother. Mra. Carl Damson Mrs Willard Lawrence as the grandmother - to - be was a special guest. WHERE THOSE "IN THE KNOW" GO FOR TOP RECORDS Our Purud* of HiH Is Always Up to Date Reynolds News Service 132 E. State Hastings WI 5-3217 by the hostess Whiners for tiie eve­ ning were Mra. Clara Stanton and Mrs Esther James. byterlan Church Guild 4 on Wednes­ day. April 12. Open Thursday Afternoon Fourteen boys and girls gathered at lhe home of Mr and Mra. Richard Belson on Friday. April 7. for n party­ honoring the birthdays of Randy Bel­ son and Bunny Barrigar. They re­ ceived many gifts from thdr little friends with whom they shared cake and Ice cream Mrs Forrest James entertained the Breakfast Bridge at her home al Mid­ dle lake on Thursday. A buffet style breakfast was served with Spring pastel colors being used to decorate lhe serving table. Honors went to Mrs David Chapman of Lake Odessa and Chapman. Mrs . Benedict and Fred Eckardt were guests. Mra. Mra. Wesley Logan was hostess to Presbyterian Guild 2 on Wednesday. April 5th. for breakfast. Decora lions were made for lhe Mother-Daughter Barry County Farm Bureau wo­ banquet, and Mrs. Jack Wood pre­ men win be host Wednesday. April sented lhe study lesson. Fourteen 19 to the District 4 meeting to be members attended. held at-the Middleville Methodist Church The Presbyterian Couples Club met . The meeting will begin at 10 am. on Saturday evening. April 8. at the Mrs. Marge Karker, co-ordlnator of Lcason Sliarpe Memorial Hall for a Farm Bureau Women's activities in box social with 30 members and guests Michigan, will speak on "Power in attending. The tables were attractively the People." Ward Cooper will talk I centered with decorated boxes, with on the Rotterdam Trade Center perhaps Ute prettiest being of violets, and "Michigan Stake in World and the most unusual with a boat Trade." sailing on the water. Following lhe Barry county women are to furn­ dinner, a film was shown entitled ish a hot dish for the potluck at "The Epistle from Korea." noon. Today pill be a big day for Vicki A.E3 Phillip Scobey, who has Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mra. been visiting his parents, the John Vernon R. Smith. 601 E. Hubble, Scobeys, on a 15-day leave from when she will entertain 11 of her North Island. San Diego. Calif., is friends on her sixth birthday. Mike to leave Saturday for San Diego Neff. Debbie Lathrop. Kathy Mor­ and will soon go by jet to Hawaii gan, Allen Strouse. Nancy Hitch­ where he will kpend six weeks, ahd cock. Jean Warren. Jack Haight. then wUl go to Guam. On Saturday Cindy Barnum, Kathy Martin. Carla evening, his grandmother. Mrs. Jes­ Townsend and Steven Johnson, sie Green, entertained for dinner Mr. and Mra. John Scobey. Douglas, lightful afternoon. Ice-cream and and Phillip and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sherblnske one was to win a prize. ATTENTION REGULATION SPIKES THE LIGHTEST GOLF SHOE YET! Hush Puppies BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN BY WOLVERINE $1295 A light tnd breezy 13-ounces per shoe! Regulation spikes. Wedge sole. Brushing cleans, restores leather. Wolverine's “Heii Csf' unned Pigskin repels wahr, resists dirt Sues and widths to fit most anybody. This Season Wo Are Also Featuring the Same Fine Quality HUSH PUPPY Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Waldron will again GOLF SHOES help with your Paint & Wallpaper needs for the Lady Golfer Wayne's /X START’S WI 5-2981 107 E. Stwta Armstrong—O'Brien Paints 134 W. State St. WI 5-4940 �has bought irgil Laurent, 65, te*h2dw^MUy Personal Mention with the Rev. Allen Cobh officiating Ties Suddenly The County Line Barracks members of Lansing visited his grander Mn Phebe Mote, on Sunday. ifter Heart Attack view cemetery. Nashville. TUX HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1981 Middleville entertained at a dinner Sunday for her sister, Mlaa Margaret Service. Blue Ribbon Cub1 [ Methodist Youth By Mra. F. O. Stokoe MtavtOo PSsm ST 5-3*07 Service and her friends. Mlaa Panny eastern school was awarded a Blue Higbee and Miss Roxanne Pallette. riboon al the Scouting Expoaiuon nc« ocnaa. »no nas occn can- • are going back to Marion College. week with the Roy Nortons at Marion. Ind Other dinner guests nccicd won the Middicvllle Engine- ' ncto in the Ha*ungs tLgn scnuoi Carlton Center. ease gym, Saturday evening, March Included Mr and Mrs. Herbert Ser­ adanl at Nashville, died unexpectedly vice of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs 5:30 am. Monday in Pennock hea­ The Intermediate and Senior Mcthtend the wedding of their grandson, ueznonstrated tnc making of yellow ls! in Hastings He had suffered a Uranavliie and drives tohtaport-1 Barents Operating Hmd. It’s delicious. icatncr como cases wiui blue lac- odist Youth FeUowsropa of the First Members of Uie Woodland High Donald Valentine, and John Bar art attack earlier that morning school FHA chapter attended the 15th kins at Plymouth on Saturday. dlevUle- and Ruth Blaine and Mr. . ... . . ..rvi raw* rriMV rails for mm mg iyellow ana oiue ~<ing tne cub Methodist Cnurch held a Sunnre d was taken to the hospital about annual State meeting of the Michigan Scout coiorai . Mra. r.iynu Brown's bervue u the mu on 8. Broadway on Thc Edward Goodyears art vtall- Grandville some time in the future. end of Donald s parents, the Arthur ing their daughter and family, the cien did fingerprint...g. Mra. Man- caster mohung Mr. Laurent. America in Grand Rapids on April Valentines, al Willis. New Home being Built mg ana painting re.ief maps, and mkb uzmsc wno is president Middleville is covering more and jacx HeyuoKM. assistant cuumaster o| 3^^ gruup bare g*ve Amelia Walter were In Battle Creek Mrs. Henry Vahtalng, U. of M. more territory, and as the river a iRunion) Laurent. He was ana Weoeio leader, iiad nis boys yic bcriuiure ttcauuig, uie nayer, and Wednesday to attend the Coosum- student Don Vahlslng and hta bro­ prohibits any building there, the d to Mrs. Oneta Harris an tying knots, 'tne oootn was decoUle utany thers visited the Dave Vahlslngs in 3, 1960, In Nashville. ratvu wiui biue ana gold crepe Hotel. Miss Walter piana to spend Philadelphia for several days lhe lance in every direction. Our lore­ uuuer. tne oacx flag, toe American ujuut.. The theme of the meeting was the weekend with Mn. Bertha Har­ week following Easier., lathers chose a sightly place for no Barracks No. UR Veterans of *THA-Key to a Homtrnsker'i ris at Lansing. group. wiuita Hunuey gave a brief Mr. and Mra. Roman Feldpausch other place around has such a picFuture." will be In Chicago this weekend at- turaaque setting. The hilts are al»>u. on "Un«* Purpose in Uving." Highlight of the three-day meeting Banton Harbor will be guests of his • oemus Nignt 'i. colored maps ot Surviving, besides the wife, are two tenAtng the mefUng of Certified way* beautiful and with the river Fuuowing tnc oeiumction. tncy ad' South Amenca. an Indian village in iep-daughtera, Mra. Arlene McCrim- waa the “Over the Rainbow’ banquet brother and wife, the Lew Warners, Food Distributors of America at flowing peacefully with little danger Hastings, Michigan [ Venezuela, a candy team. spooi- jounied to tnc cnurch paruirs w titre io<i and Mrs Ardis Wilkins, both of held Thursday evening when the new for the weekend. of fiooa. it's a pretty luce p.act to A nr 11 10. 10. 1961 19611 craft, airpiane carving ana other Aprll 'ashvdle; one step-son. Robert Har­ State officers were prerented Johnny Lawrence, son of Mr. and I projects maae Uy me Cubs through Mra. Leona Batea, the bomemak- Mrs. Gerald Lawrence, underwent a of Nashville: two brothers. Harry o the Editor: made of the new home down Grand uynn Deny, Mrs. Hank McMUan. J Nashville and Roy of Boston, Maaa.; ing teacher, ta the FHA adviser at an appendectomy at Pennock hos­ friends in Lansing over the week­ Rapids street, that ta being built , jr. Mrs. Keith kerty ana Mra. ucauc end and attended a reunion of a It Is with profound gratitude that [ accoratcd oy John Gutneriage. ' vo sisters, Mra. Maude Swartz of Woodland. pital on Tuesday. group of friends Saturday evening. by Robert Mitchell from Grand we ot. ... _ BW4ia COlwul>ni W111 Aiuwr ouiiu- ' " , LXXKWUOd. tne Harry Cqunty Chapter of one couple having Just returned | Rapids. West oz town along with the Micmgan Society for Cnppled icr, Cubmaster. 'lhe group wishing to honor Dr. daughters and Mtas Dona Walling tram r«*r. ta Oerauilr. I win. SiSo.’intaS^ 1. JidS Children and Aduita again wun to of Traverse City spent last week in uie muustry as he is reurmg in Mr. and Un Ptfnn Rtatta Blnd« Vb o with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Ud Mr. and Hta. Mwtad Stack ot “ „ June, presented turn witn a sterling ine Hastings Banner gave to the Mrs. Emeat Barker, and Susy. Mrs. [suver uocwunarK inscribed "Hastings Caledonia toured through Kentucky i 1M1 Easter Beal campaign. Llbbie Douglas of Glass Creek was ! -.< V P l<MI " during the Easter holiday. They I Returns to Mission Field a Wednesday visitor at the Barker visited the famous, ''Old Kentucky Mra. Heirigel was presented with a of tremendous value ui the con­ home. IT SA GIRL corsage ot garaaiias. ine Bennie Mrs Helen Fields Bechtel, who tinuation and expansion of our work Home" at Bardstown and visited The Roy Chandlers arrived home Mr. and Mra. Louis Wicrenga. R3. cans. Duane Jannanx, E. J. Suraana other points of Interest at Hodgen- has been home on a year s lunougn tor the pnysicany handicapped. We last Thursday after spending the work in are deeply grateful to you and your April 4 Mar* Lou. 8 lbs, >3 oz.; Mr. and tsarry Keiuueys, who are leaocra I ville and Lexington The flowers from her missionary Winter In Florida. were all In bloom and part of the Niamey. West Africa, and her son. staff. end Mrs K0.4O0 BMr. Delton. April ““ ““ Mr..wnw and o. Mrs. Richard Bowman ana airs, swiauu . . *« acnuoi teacners. uxl tn Ulc planning ™ wmt -mr- |S“ **“ “P Raymond. 9. will sail April 17 from and family of Lansing were Saturfl, Jody Kay, 7 lbs.. 14 czs. ot UUM Service. Very truly yours, New York for another three yekrs A luscious moist sweet brssd. full of raisins'sod currants. day evening dinner guests <jf Iht • of service. Her daughter. Betty, Mra. ** Marshall Cook accompanied LaVerne Bowmans. The Bowmans —u’" -----------------------Barry County Chapter IT'S A BOY entertained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur her brother. Keith Nelson, of Lan­ Mrs. Earl McMullin. Chairman, school m June will remain here Burghdoff and family for dinner sing to Toledo. Ohio, Friday to at­ | Mr. and Mra. Richard Ogden. Rl. on Sunday and in the afternoon tend a funeral She stayed over­ witn her grandmothers and oilier April fl, Ronald William, 7 lbs, 111 A group of students from th$ relatives and continue, her studies tap __ they all visited lhe Gerald Burgh- night at the Nelsons, returning Wilson sisters Dance Studio ozs.: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Babcuck. at the Grand Rapids Bible Insti­ home Saturday. dofls of Battle Creek. dancc-d and twirled for the Mother a Pennock hospital nurse. Joan tute. Helena family plan to accom­ Kalamazoo. April 6. limothy Bruce. Ctu0 al Heasantview School Mon­ Mra. Ola Wootaton. Floyd Bus­ kirk, Diane. Connie, and Janice No­ Babcock, ta a surgical patient at pany her to New York and spend a fl lbs, 4 ozs , Mr. and Mra. Gary day. April lu. Students taxing part by Mra. John Hook .60c 1 Dox. Buttermilk Friedcokei ble spent the Easter weekend In Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids. couple iiours on lhe boat before she curt Doium. April 1. S!e„n Koo-, “ UM prenup WIU uM The Donald D. Smith family will sails. Her brother-in-law and sister, Mattawan as guests of Mr. and . Mtirime triiur. CuirxsviUc. Kalliy 23c 1 Loaf of Any 23c Broad------ Mr..and Mra. Willard Zimmer (Dota, ert. 9 iba. 1 <m.; Mr. and Mrs. Roger icwt.u> Lorraine Higbee, Denon. Mra. E. O. Hoodemaker. On Bun­ be home Saturday from Florida. Hlghbank Farm Bureau will meet ------------ „ ' , „ „ . sewcu. MJiramc of Allandale will drive through and Mrs. Audra Francis of Saginaw, day. April 9. Mra. Woolston and Friday ntgnt. April 14. al the home Raber. R2. April fl. Roger Stephen. t>. ,W\.o..uui,. a.ana urc*g. ——. Value 83c Floyd Buskirk were dinner guests who spoke at the Women's Club lake her daughter. Betty, and her of Mr. ana airs, td ttice. Kelrcsn-[ ibs, 5 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Alien' Nashville; Carolyn DeWeerd. Mid­ of lhe Cecil Smiths of Battle Creek. Friday, was well known in Barry mother. Mrs. Florence Fields. They menu: oonuta or sandwiches. * Mr.; B*Ughman. Shelbyville. April 8. Oieville, Kun t-oitz. Cma> Rose, Mr. and Mra. Robert Noble have county where she attended school. will go to Chicopee Falta. Mass, . I.. lj.v r*m.kv .. .... - .. . . . __ . ...... ih'iiti.r iJiririi. riUlCjUX —.... ■ uavia Alien, i ids., v . u».. asi. uuu---------- — — —„ —r . j , returned from a two-week vaca­ Her maiden name was Audra Deck­ where her brother. Leon Fields, ta and George Hubbert were Thuraaay ' Mra Kane McCown. Jr.. Nashvine. [ Cathy Biship. Kendra Roboe, Jera(Wellesley i Audra with the Air Force as a pilot. They cvening guests of Mr. and Mrs. td April 9 Ranc ill. 8 lbs., 4 ozs. A light fry dough with pr«c«s of apple throughout and honey glazed. tion in California and Arizona er and Mrs lcc Waters. Melodee Rush. Marilyn Ironside was named after her. Mrs. leave Middleville Friday the 14tn. Kice to nonor the birthaays of Mr. \ where they visited relatives. \ Hickey. Diape Matthews, Kay and They anticipate a nice trip a* Mra. Fred Markies birthday was cele­ Francis has been active in politics Hicc and daughter, Vcta Casey. ~~ ~““' Susan Flook. Mary Anne Karmes, brated April 11 with a dinner party. and ta now serving as a council Field* says she lias travelled around Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice were Sun-[ I D.ane Martindale and Debra ShawMr. and Mrs Horace Harding and member in Saginaw. She delighted extensively but never East. Helen children of Kalamazoo visited her her audience here when she men­ spoke st the Sunday evening service parents. Mr. and Mra. Nell Boekeloo, tioned that she was educated in at the Middleville Baptist Church. Leo Reynolds. They attended the । the Hastings schools and to prove Helen first went to Africa In 1938, 2otn weatung anniversary ot Mr , By Mra. Lt'lanii Hammond Mr. and Mra. Howard Birman and this fact she recited. In geographic and has many friends there as well and Mrs. Rudy Whlttenback at ties. ----Her----------------husband.---------Otto Snow Community House near Lowell 1 family and Mrs Pearl Birman were order, beginning with Irving, every as heart -----| Mrs. Russell .Miour returned Mon- 1 [in Ft. Wayne. Ind, March 25 visit­ township in Barry county. Wonder, and son. Eiwln 13. are both buried in the evening The East Baltimore Extension1^ fron* an vacation M.... high school students lthere She is In in rHarn* charge of lb* the guest ing Mr, and Mra. Robert Birman. if present-day Pearl returned the following Tues- could do the.same thing! 1home at Niamey and serves as hos­ Otata WtaK With Ml.. J—PK'“; The Franklin Huntleys were In Itess -to lhe missionaries coming onto MHafftar 'T'tip.Bziav Anrii iH fnr an at the home of her brother, Mr. Easter guests of Mr. and Mn. Detroit Wednesday. En route home Ior leaving the field of any denomi­ rervinj Dcssens. * Farmers Credit'lon She spent some time John Birman. Sr . were Mr and they visited Earl Chase, a surgical ination. She also assists with teach­ Mra. John Birman. Jr. and family. patient at the University Hospital Iing the languages to new-comers Union met at the Owen Gaylor “? UIIU tab tnm E.‘“ Mr. and Mrs Howard Birman and In Ann Arbor. iand stranded tourists. A fine lady taxae Monday e™„ta,. . !>*.'U1IU1 family and Mr. and Mrs. Walter The Ken Laberteauxs took their ■who is doing a jieat work to pro­ and Raymond VerMeuien of Mar­ Mrs. Wilma Dunwell Morley of Birman and family. The wedding daughter. Miss Rita Laberteaux. imote goodwill between nations. shall and Cary Rose of Dowling Pacific Palisades. Calif. She joined Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Doster. Mr. I anniversary of Mr. and Mrs John back to Aquinas College on Sunday, spent the weekend with their grandBirman. Jr . and Howard's birthday and visited friends In Grand Rap-i,Attend Wedding al Dexter parenu. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. and Mrs Burchett Doster and Mr. were also celebrated. ids before returning home. Inci­ Mr. and Mrs. Chris Malchele of west Mra. Gaylor spent Friday with her and Mrs Kenneth Doster on a trip Mr. and Mrs. Walter Birman and dentally. Rita Is co-edltor of ths Hiomapple ■ spent the weekend nt daughter, Mrs. Robert DeCamp In to San Francisco and on the way, took in The Hearst Castle at San family and Mr. and Mrs. John Bir­ weekly paper published at Aquinas Dexter ; with his niece. Mra Walter Battle Creek. * The Baltimore U.B. Simeon, the Sequoia and Yosemite | man. Sr. spent Sunday afternoon by the students. Brenlnger. the former Evelyn White. Church Christian Endeavor business National Parks. ★ Mr. and Mrs. meeting was held at the John Hook Wes Newton have returned from a| wedding of the Bre (lingers' son. Rob­ home Friday night. vacation In Missouri. * John Collins [ ert. and Mtas Carol Arm Leininger. Mr. and Mra. Loren Knight and returned Friday from a business The wedding was held at Trinity family of Freeport were Sunday to Tennessee. Lutheran church in Monroe. The guests of Rev. and Mra. Howard trip Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bellingham.1 young couple will reside on a farm. Hamblin and family. * Mrs Kathy Sr, Mr. and Mra. Alex Minor and 1 The Brcningera have a large and pro­ Bateman. Enid and Kevin of On­ Mrs. Christie Doster of Plainwell I ductive farm which the son lias helped Copies of the Proposed Budget Are Now tario. Canada are visiting at the spent Friday evening wilh Mr. and operate The Malcheles spent 23 years Ernie Bateman home. * Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Doster. ★ Mr. and Available at the Office of the City Clerk. on a turn near Dexter and saw many of their old friends Evelyn U the Mra. Orville Purscll recently re­ Mra. Dewey Doster, Graydon Dos- [ daughter of Ernest White who lives turned from the Winter in Florida. ter. Karen and Jill were Sunday Easter weekend guests were Mr. dinner guests of Mra. Mabel Minar. [ and Mra. Leon Helmer and children. * Bill Cook ta gaining rapidly after Pixxu & Barbecued Ribs & * Mr. and Mrs Earl Reid were suffering a stroke, a week ago. Mr. Rev. Elvin Finkbelner to Retire Chicken Our Specialties. One of our Middleville boys, the Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. Lloyd Chapman are help­ ing. while he ta ill. ★ Mrs Carl Rev. Elvin Finkbelner. who entered Adams and grandson of Bloomingthe Methodist ministry from the local 1 dale spent Tuesday with Mra. Stu-) church, plans to retire this spring. He j art Hammond. Foss & SsUy 205 N. Mich Igo. I The Lent Sunshine Club met at Robiassa WI 5-5432 the home of Mrs Doris Notting-1 Od«r 7 Days fir 7 Nights ham Thursday. The members held | a stork shower for Mrs. Mariani I Calkins. Xw4 u-1-1 KJt. Hold Sunrise Rites, Honor Dr. Helrigel ,I,S Woodland FHA Girli Attend Conclave I Public Forum I • you'll love our Births at Pennock [ BAKED GOODS Irish Soda Broad -------------------------- 39c —WednesdayHoney Krisp Friedcakes Students Entertain 6 for 33c Durfee & Vicinity Friday & Saturday Combination Spacial Special 75c Apple Fritters____________ _ 6 for 36c DALES BAKE SHOP Lent Corners NOTICE To the Citizens of Hastings, Mich.: A public hearing on the proposed budget for the City of Hastings for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1962, will be held in the City Council Chambers, City Hall, Has­ tings, Michigan, on Monday. April 24. 1961—At 8:00 P.M and BEVERAGES We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! RUMMAGE SALE EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSE Qualityfr!>avinqs THURSDAY April 20th—2 P.M. to 8 P.M. CLARK W. O'DONNELL City Clerk FRIDAY April 21st—9 A.M. to 2 P.M. The Superette Armed Forces News Notes Cadillac is unique among cars in constantly providing its secure in the very practical knowledge that his Cadillac owner with the assurance that he could have made no sounder motor car investment. He feels it in every is a remarkably economical car to operate . . . and smooth and silent mile he drives. He senses it in the reception he gets wherever he travels. And he rests an exceptionally enduring value. Your dealer can aug­ ment Cadillac’s desirability with some very tempting economic reasons for investing in the “car of cars”. Recruit Richard L. Newton. 3300 Spencer Highway. South Houston has been assigned to the 329th Gen­ eral Hospital, an Army Reserve unit with headquarters at 1850 Old Spanish Trail. A graduate of Has­ tings High School," Newton will sene as an X-ray assistant with the hospital unit. In civilian life Richard Newton is employed by Henke and Plllot as a clerk. Airman Felix Galaviz, son of Mr, and Mrs. Felix Galaviz of Lake Odessa, has completed basic train­ ing al the Lackland Air Force Base. [ Texas. He will attend a technical course for aircraft and mtasle rnaintainence training at Amarillo Air Force Base. Texas. ; i I ! i VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES. 107 N. MICHIGAN raw w| wl w| AfV Army Specialist Four Ralph E . Briggs, whose mother. Mrs Elvah H. Briggs, and wife, Gladys, live a; Leach lake. Rl Hastings, recently participated with other members of the 30th Artillery Brigade in e«tabllshlng new distance records during annual service practice firIngs of the Nike-Herculea missile on Okinawa. Firing at drone target* over the East China Sea Range, the artillerymen recorded hits at 138.200. 119.100 and 111.400 yards. Specialist Briggs fired with the ■ team representing Battery D of the brigade's 65th Artillery, which is j regularly stationed on Okinawa. He entered the Army in February 1957 and arrived overseas last November. The 22-ycar-old soldier attended W. K Kellogg Consolidated High School in Hickory Corners Army Pvt. Jerry L. Tcrpcning. 18. 1 son of Mr and Mrs Lloyd R. Ter| pening. R4 Hastings, recently ar­ ' rived in Germany and ’ is now a member of lhe 2nd Evacuation Hot.pital staff. Tcrpening. a medical | specialist at lhe hospital in Bad 1 Kreuznach. entered the Army last Sept, and completed basic training at Fort Bennnig. Ga Jfc is a 1960 graduate of Hastings High school. Two respiratory diseases of swine —rhinitis and virus pneumoniai affevt u high percctilage of Michi­ gan hog licrd*. say Michigan State Unlverxlly veterinarians. EACH 12'LP f^sllSA TOP HITS! SHOW I LINES’ CLASSICAL GEMS! DANCE FAVORITES! See Our Assortment of 11(11.11111 IS sriiiv.s 45 RPM RECORDS AUDIM) . in Popular Music i in: min Each 5-io f 17 BEN FRANKLIN 5 Stanley Cummings, Prop. io 102 W. St«t« St. �ond girls of the communities a bet- I ter education at less expense to the tax payer. | Building Permit | THE^BASTTNGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1M1 More About- Mr*. Elmer Gillett took Loren Kiev- If. I) ■ j ertng back to Muskegon Sunday and 111tOIlC 116(111161)1 I returned Monday. * Mra Dorli p , . __ 1 , i Feb. IB—Bernard Peck. Jr, 1635' Marshall accompanied by Mr. and '8. Hanover, addition. 11,000. Orrir Mr*. Jim Carpenter were Bunday school districts Into one dl.trlet I Odessa: April 20 nt Woodland, and MarUn, contractor. dinner guests of Mr and Mr*. Jim , and mutual assumption of debts. Knolls and family of Kalamazoo. Feb. 28—Robert Branch. 1020 S Continued from Psge One 1 The merging will result in a re- ■ ■ .. .. Park, additions. $1,800. Wtn. Kruko. Mr., and Mn. D. B. Long and Eduction of texes for citizens in both Mazlzl Ipv'l I Ip I |(bct contractor. • family of Essexville spent three district* as texes can be increased JvllEHI*V v 11IV BllFol days this week with Mn. June Nea­ only by a majority vote at a later yp n 1 I? .• 1 bet. Mr., and Mn. Chester Long of Hastings were Wednesday evening Josies, contractor. Thursday. April 6. another Infor- [' -rntme . March 3 — Ray Olsen, 1618 8. marive ^meetingon Ute___________ I merger a* it will provide a Lovers of band music should conHanover, new construction. $7,000. so Year* Ago more adequate sired whool district , '^nte on Middleville Friday for the E R. Hillman, contractor. Mf M„ Joscpll >4^^^ Henckel of Otsego and Mrs Hany held at Woodland. u u . .. ~ ...<- .a. annual Barry County Bund Festival, Hammond of Heatings. ★ Mr. and and believe will provide the boy* ।| Bernard jjernartl Kuachel. Kuscitel. conductor of bands band. i! March 16 — Earl Shute, 1611 3. land their sori. William, and tneir Mrs. Earl Tobias were in Ann Arbor lai Benton Harbor, is to direct the | Hanover, alterations. $350. self- jdaughter. Jean, will sail next month Sunday to vUit Lloyd Fisher who massed band of 275 musicians in। co”trBC*or.. _ , ■ . from Montreal on the "Salumia" । rriicarsals Friday afternoon from 1:30 March 15—Ployd and Paul Bur- fOr a trip to Scotland. While abroad, snd Mr*. George Land of Kalamato 4 30 and then in concert tomorrow key. 2!8 N Jefferson, addition. 85.- |Mr. McKnight will attend the con- zoo are spending a few days with 1 evening beginning at 8 o'clock in the‘000. R. JPrice, contractor. venllon of Rotary International to Mr. and Mn. Glenn Pufpaff. Middleville High school gym. I March 22-Erven Kruger. 702 E be held in Edinburgh In June. construction. »6«>. 66«). I R • • : Band. wlU include HaMtao. BH- | Marshall, new conrtruction. ps. Some sweaters will keep their size I ton. Nashville. W oodland and Mid- ' —!f-een»r-e»«r. J jf^Howarri Tn.mh..n • .-The t-,,- ?** pl<y ’.. -An _Old O,d _?^ Fashion l4OnCd -• March 21-Howard Trumbull, 2?8 MoUler.! will be presented by a when washed, and others will not Named Michigan’s 1960 Driver of the Year for ' ?»■ ™’rlhT’o’, construction. Lompany from Dowling, Friday, al Home economists at Michigan State At concert time, lhe individual, 8*owe11- Icontractor1st. Rose Hall under auspice* of University suggest yotl closely ex­ his 32 years of driving without a chargeable acci­ binds under their own conductor*, March IB—James Lewis 1612 N Hospital Guild No. 7. The cast will amine the sweater you plan to buy. will present two numbers separately. II Jefferson, alterations. B1AOO. sclf-1^. compo!wd Of 21 characters. Ad- If it stretches very little and lhe dent or traffic violation. Chester L. Rhoads, of und Uien combine for the gala mass । contractor. ? mission charges will be 25c and 5uc fabric looks thin and loosely woven, 12001 Stohelin Avenue. Detroit, has driven over band numbers under Director Kuschances are the sweater lias been Proceeds will go to Pennock Hos­ ciicl's baton. 1.000.000 safe miles during his career as a truck pital Get your ticket euriy and heip stretched to size. When washed, it Hasting* High's p-piecc bund, con­ win shrink back to its "knit” size I boost fennock Hospital. driver. A driver for Inter-City Trucking Service. ducted bv Arthur Steward, will plav A good quality sweater is "elastic. the march. "Sonirr.-a-t." from |he folk Detroit, and one of nearly 7.000,000 truck drivers ae sear* Ago M>ng.suite by Vaughn Williams, and.1 By Mrs. Gladys Miller in the U.S., he is a professional driver who places Program at the Irving Grange in- • ALtunin Veen." by Haydn Wood. The imblic is invited. The concert Nste.uia fmm OL B-V2SI cludeu a paper. "Farm Name* as an courtesy ond consideration of others high on the admission U 50 cents. Mra. Beulah Thompson will be Incentive to Fann Pride.” by ---------------- -----------! hostess for the Pl Gamma sOciety Charles Woodruff; a reading by Ray list of factors responsible for accident-free per­ Crop variety recommendations at her home on Thursday, April 20. Smith; a paper. "Why It Is as Es­ formance . . . Our hats are off to Mr Rhoads and are changed very little from a year # Nashville has adopted a new sential That Girls Be Taught to be < the eleven other truck drivers who competed for ago. say Michigan State University- yarteige ordinance, and recently Wage Spenders as It Is That Boys farm crops specialists------------------------- purchased a truck which will be Be Taught to Become Wage Earn- I the Driver of the Year title, representing altogether ------------- e------------! Qlrd fur garbage collections. The era." by I. N. Cobb 309 years ond ’15.359.600 miles of commercial The age of dinosaurs lingers on residents will pay their service fee In a light vote. Hastings electon I f«rir rarely vi«lted islands if Indo- quarterly, the same as they pay driving without a chargeable accident! nesia. the National Geographic 60- their water bill. ♦ Jerry Smith, a favored the municipal hydro-elecIcicty says There. 10-foot-long llx- student at Alma College, is one of trie project by a vote of 641 to 330.1 ards still stalk prey, sharp claws the members on tour, with the A lacking ‘ 13 votes ot lhe iwo-lhirds, 'glinting and fork'd mninies flick- Cappella choir. They will present majority required by lhe City ( ering out of massive heads. Named concerts in Pennsylvania. New York Charter but sufficient for lhe threeFort Sbslby Hotel • DetroU Komodo dragons afi”- one of the and New Jersey. The 50 -voices are fifths specified In the Slate Const!- ‘ ' islands, the giant lizards often under the direction of Dr. Ernest turion William W. Potter gives it as I weigh 200 pounds----------------------------, Built van. Jerry is the son of Mr. his opinion that the Stele Consti-1 - ----------- :------------ - nnd Mr8 j E snjuh and thig u tuUon will govern - — ■■■,.. —— ... his first year at Alma I-ulies Night for the Nashville A meeting of lhe city council ■ Lions Club was observed Monday___ last_______ evening __________ declared -- — that -___ the_I with the Vermontville members । hydro - electric project had passed | and their ladles as guests. Follow- [ However, it will be the policy of ‘ I ing the dinner films were shown : the council to make a more ex­ on the Satelite. * A number of haustive ’ study of power potential members of the Elementary PTA at low water level* of the river spent Monday evening at the Fuller before further action is taken street school filing library cards The school has a fine library, and with the splendid cooperation of the mothers, the children and teachers now have better access to the books. By Mra. Karl Pufpaff Tiie Nashville Girl Scouts will hold a family potluck Sunday. April 30. al the VFW hsll The girls will The Barryville WSCS will have a help the Vets sell popple* this year, dinner at lhe church next Thurs­ and have named June Terpenlng as day. April 20. Everyone welcome. * the Buddy Poppy queen She will Mr. and Mrs Clarence Martz, Jr..1 be crowned al the April 30 dinner. and family of Kalamazoo were' Appearing with June as members Thursday night And Friday guests' of her court will be Kathy Banks. of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. The 1 Bonnie Spohn. Molly Boise, and Fossetts and Linda were Sunday Diane Crane. Also, a number of older Brownies will become Inter­ Pufpaff and family. Linda returned mediate Girl Scouts in rpecial cere­ to Chicago Sunday evening * Mr* monies Marvin Laurie of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day were SunFive or six small meals a day may­ be easier for an older person to Charles Day. Saturday callers at manage than three large meals the Day home were Mra Karl Gas­ Home economists at Michigan State ser and Susie and Mrs. Gordon University say these should be Hoffman and Sherry of Battle regular, well-balanced meals, not Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Day just toast and tea menus. and family of Hastingr. * Mr. and Lake Odessa and ! Bnckui’d Glances Woodland Vote May 2 on Merger Band Festival Can You Top This? He ha* no known immediate sur­ vivors. American Legion Port will conduct Friday Morning military rites at lhe graveside. For J. Golebiewski The Tbornappie uaae Extension Group met al the home of Mr*. intone the Requiem Mass at St Rom Keith Mead April 11. The lesson of Lima Cathollg Church at 10 am. waa "Deserving Desserts " Tne next Friday for John Ook-biewskl. 77. 202 lesson wlU be on making aprons, at the home of Mr* Harry Lenz hospital Tuesday afternoon after a long illness • Bartel is to be in Riverside ctme- Btebetle Meeting April 18 The Diabetic Association of Barry Mr Golebiewski waa bom on March County which U open to ah' dia­ 4, IBM. In Warsaw. Poland He came betic-. and other Interested persons to the United State* ar* *erved in will meet al lhe Pennock Hospital dining room on Tuesday. April IB. World War I. He was a former em­ at 7:30 pm. Diets and menu* will ployee of the E. W. BliM company. be the main topic for the evening. O.K Nashville I would like to thank the residents of Rut­ land Township who supported me at the Republican Caucus and April election. It has been a privilege to serve as your Supervisor the past eight years. ■IcMfU Tracking Anociation NOW! Barry County Howard J. Ferris Brown My name is Lynn Brown, but my friends call me "O.K.” as I am the mon that says "O.K.” to requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. My job is to provide the best cash loan service in our community. The more times I can say "O K.” -the better I will be doing my job. So—if you need money ot any time, you con be sure that I will do my best to say "O.K." You can get a small between pay-day loon or a larger loon and take up to 24 months to repay. • I would appreciate the opportOnity to say "O.K." the next time you need money. Phone WI 5-3424 or see me personally at LOCAL FINANCE. 112 South Jefferson Street, Hostings. Michigan. Company OFFERS MORE THAN YOUR MONEY'S'WORTH ■ ■ Barry ville WHEN YOU LET THEM * spring pavings $pree! OUR MONEY SAVINOEST EVENT OF THE YEAR Make April and May your SPECIAL TIME TO SAVE ! DURING THESE TWO MONTHS WE WILL Install, at NO CHARGE TO YOU ... One of Our ^7?’ I Ri* Garbage Disposers 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET Surprise her now with the diamond lhe'* hoping for. Beautiful matched 14k gold Both Ring* $995° p»<t lo pay for one. new low priced 12.00 Weakly MAGNUS DIAMOND electric chord oraan with EVERY PRE-FINISHED complete with FULL SIZE KEYS SIMPLIFIED CHORD BUTTONS VOLUME CONTROL MUSIC RACK­ INSTRUCTIONS AND MUSIC BOOK DIAMOND SOLITAIRE WATER* and SHOCK RESISTANT WATCH $6250 only a, »89’s KITCHEN that we Sell! Our greateil watch value! Smart mod- for rugged wear. \1 IN YOUR CHOICE OF IVORY. BEIGE OR MAHOGANY POLYSTYRENE CABINETS COSTUME JEWELRY priced! $195 For youngsters,teen-agers,economy-minded adults take it anywhere . . . play it anywhere easy to play as A-B-C! Many to Choose From Never before could you own a famous Magnus electric chord organ for any­ where near this low price. And what a beauty this Magnus is! It's so light­ weight you can tuck it under your arm, or use the specially designed, low cost carrying case, and take it anywhere to amaze your friends with song after beautiful song . . . even if you've never had * musical lemon in your life! Come in and try It yourself. YouTl see and hear why a Magnus organ is the finest gift you can give your family . . . the gift of beautiful organ music which you and they can play insiantly! ONE OF THESE FINE On top of old SPRING i* the time to Build 'or R*-Model We Can Help You! Lady'* REMINGTON ELECTRIC SHAVER POCKET RADIO BINOCULARS $29’5 *29” $095 You'D pter jau. clastic*, hymn*. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS LOW EASY TERMS Weekly Of Monthly LUGOAGE *22 We're Confident We Can Save You Money . and Will Guarantee a Better Job Gate Filled CROSS and CHAIN PLAY NUMBERS WITH RIGHT HAND. PLAY LETTERS WITH LEFT HAND. Thar * all there I* to CAN BE PURCHASED AT Consult US NOW for an Estimate CUCKOO CLOCK EASY CREDIT TERMS HankinsTHankn* Hankins . u ui RuMdl^T.^Hankim JEWELERS 'y * BBIUARI PIAl ALWyg < VQF—* �iSpnnq iHeadQuarte/j, Easter Sea] Sale Contributions Hit SI,406 in Barry With returns still coming In. 81.* breezeway, fw --------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $12,000.00 ONE-STORY YFAR-ROUND HOME RIGHT ON LAKE AT LEACH LAKE, living room, two bedrooms. kitchen «nd full b*th, heated with space oil heater, lots of furniture goes with the place all for $8,000.00 A COMFORTABLE HOME in Castleton Twp.. has two bedroems up. and down, a living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen and bath, basement, oil heat, fumac?. new well, hex C l mortgage on it. price $3,500.00 $500 down and assume C.l. mortgage A GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD REAL CLOSE IN. three nice bedrooms ytlth closets »nd full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and half bath, and hall, full basement, oil furnace, gas waler heater, attached garage, for $10,000.00 AN EXTRA-ORDINARY 80 ACM FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS, with exceptionally eood building*. the jo'C*. small woods Int'nice creek, some wheat on shares, this place has recently been remodeled and put in excellent condition, for -------------- . ----------------------------------------------------------------------- $26,000.00 SIXTY-ONE ACRE PLACE. SUITABLE FOR HUNTING AND FISHING has 37 acres of woods and a small lake on It ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $5,500.00 bath, and storage room. down, living room, bed-oom. dining room, kirch-n and half-bath, and back r~*m has-m-nt with conversion burn-r fumac-s. hot water heater, garage, for----------- $10,000.00 A GOOD LAKE FRONT. ONE STORY. NEARLY NEW HOME ON PODUNK LAKE, living room, two b-drooms with closets, hall closet, kitchen with double sink, lots of cupboard room. doiAtv insulated. a* • imun.c, 'k— ...... . . steel boat, for----------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------- ------------ ------------ $11,000.00 OFFICE BUILDING on comer of Center and Jefferson Street, has been re-conditioned and the price has been cut to nnlv -- —---------------- - - ------- -------------------- ---------- —-----------*’ 0.000.00 A COUNTRY GROCERY STORE NOW DOING BUSINESS. Store is 32 x 40' with living quarters above. w;ll sell »»nra anrl eduioment inr - ------------------- ------------ —------------------------------ ... .$7,500.00 A NICE BRICK HOME ON 5, HANOVER STREET ail on one fkxsr. living room, with dining soar?, two bedrooms, kitchen end bath, gas furnace, and one stall garage, basement, is insulated, .has storm winAr-w and screens, garbage disposal, hardwood,Hoo’s. Youngstown kitchen, two large closets mm-r ln» for'- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ..$11,500.00 AN EXTRA NICE HOME ON CAMPGROUND ROAD, close in on large lot. has living room with dining xnace. three, bedronms. kitchen and bath, attached -jrage. colored bath, stone facing, combination t»«rm “wnMows and semin’i, H Insuieted and has nice lawn, for. ............... $10000.00 A YEAR ’ROUND 'COTTAGE at Porfimk lake, first floor has Irving room, dining area, bath and kitchen. lots, two boats included <"r only ------------------------r------------------------------------------------------ .$7.400.On 96-ACRI FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS, lays good, good soil and modern home, basement bam 36 x 50' for _ _ -___ _ - ___ __ - ------- --------------------------------------------------- .-.--.-.$16.800.00 ANOTHER FARM IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, an eishtv with extra nice set of buildings four bed­ rooms. living ro«m. rlinine room, kitchen, back room, basement, basement barn 30 x 90'. ch’ck-n coco new well 70 »c»es work land tgvs real eood. soil for-------------------------------------------- $18,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HO*«E IN MIDDLEVILLE, Iri-kvel. three bedrooms up with closets, two baths. family room and one-half bath, gas fired boiler hot water heat, water softener, all oak floors attached earaee. all jrv --------- ------------------ ---------- ------------------------ --------------------------------------------- $25,000.00 WE HAVE A REAL BARGAIN on an office buildin- fbrickl. «ix rooms on first ground level floor, and six moms upstairs and a basement, has steam heat and is situated right beside a good C<ty park­ in- lot. Hr $13,000.00 AN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den or bedroom, down, four bedrooms upstairs, hall and stairs are»carpeted. storm windows and screens, garage, gas heat -nd all for — - ------- ------------------------ --------------------------------- $11,500.00 AND AT tHORNAPPLE LANE, we have a good home, two bedrooms and toilet and down two bed­ rooms bath 11 vine room, dining space, kitchen, heated with gas. also a cabin with room for two beds, barn 26 x ’2 forZ_.$7,500.00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eieht miles from town on a good road. mom. k'rrhen and ba*h down, lhe storage building h 25 x/0'. good roof 4 years old. for $4,500.00 A 23-ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TWP.. has a house been built two years, with living room, three bedrooms. kitchen with dining area. Is fully insulated, has electric heat, storm windows and screens _$7,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has living room, kitchen with large dining space, three bedrooms, bath, has fireplace in'living room, aluminum awnings, full basement, built-in stove and own, birch kitchen, attached garaae. a beauty for$19,500.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2.d WARD. has two apartments, each apartment, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat and garage, rents good and brings in a good income, for.$13,000.00 AN 80-ACRE FARM with 65 acres of workable land, with modern house, which has living room, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basement with coal furnace, large barn. 2 brooder coops, two car garage, mostly s-eArd for--------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------- ---------- $10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL 120-ACRE FRUIT FARM in south p**» of County, has an all modern home and a good tenant house, very large barn, cold storage, building, and other outbuildings. s2100 apple trees, plums, a good oooortunitly to buy a good going business WE HAVE A SEVEN ROOM. FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN NASHVILLE to trade for home in Hastings. It I* right beside the school house in Nashville. A FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE THIRD WARD, has three bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cement driveway and garage, has basement, coal heat, for ,--- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------ ---------------- $7,500.00 CUN LAKE LOT ON JOMNCOCK ADDITION, would sell pn contract $2,000.00 A NICE HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, living 'room with fireplace, enclosed front porch, glassed in and screened, kitchen, utility room, two bedrooms and bath, four miles from town, for $6,300.00 A 15 ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP, home has three bedrooms up. one bedroom down, living room, a large one. big kitchen and full bath, full basement with fireplace, oil furnace, two stall garage with cement floor, utility building 10 x 20', 5 years old-------------------------- $11,000.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on it$1,050.00 LAKE LOT ON CUN LAKE. Johncock'* plat. 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft. on rojd. 18 foot trailer. 30 ft. well, with pump, electricity available, all this for $3,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is insulated, has storm windows and screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for$11,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THIRD WARD, nine room house. three bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, heated with floor furnace, lol and half, for $5,000.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1,700.00 and one acre lot re­ stricted. for_$650.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good location for $60.00 per me. A NICE SMALL FURNISHED HOME IN 2nd WARD, has living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, oil furnace and garage, all furnished for$6,300.00 - TWO ACRE PLACE IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, house has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated with space heaters, large garage, nice location for$6,000.00 TWELVE <121 NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 ea. YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has (LI shaped living room 15 x 18'. two bed­ rooms. bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap irtsulated. alumi­ num storm windows, new aluminum siding, new car port$9,500.00 YEAR ’ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red. a nice lot for .. .$7,000.00 estate, farms from a few acres to large one school bus service; also business places. WOTRING. LAKE ODI5SA. phone DR 4-7171. HASTINGS SALESMEN AD ESTATE KER Carl Nirthsm.r Hama Phans WI 5-3004 Richard Mmmm Home Phone WI 5-9856 2n» MMdlCTUl, IWni.T^hCTStudent Association will meet Monday. April 17. at 8 pan. In the girls’ I .-------- — The Hastings Banner n.u r»d.r, April 13. 1961 I9«1 irsday, April 13, ' r Hospital Guild Reports Listed ! year'* figure of 81.413AS, ao if any­ one has forgotten to send hi your donation, please send it to The - i Hastings City Bank, c/o Stuart Clement," Mr*. Earl McMullin. Barry county chairman raid Mrs. McMullin and members ot the committee expressed apprecia­ tion for the response and wish to thank every one who contributed and volunteers who helped in any way. Other members of the cotn- Mrs. Charlie Cooper Has Heart Attack I Mrs: Charlie Cooper. 82. who has | many relatives and friend* in thia i area, suffered a heart attack on I Feb. 17 and has been in St. An| thony’* hospital in St. Petersburg. ; Fla., since April 4. | Her son. Melvin Pettit, of KaUHartings High In 1925, has been She is a sister to Forrest and Ben Falconer and Mrs. Charles Edwards.: all of R2 Hastings 1 Section Twa—Panes 1 h 1E'«*?!or Men will be the Minstrel-Mix which feahires 60 T-K students. This program has been put cn ' for the students at Nashville and Caledonia in the past weeks as ex-1 ; County Agent Arthur Steeby reRoas______ Dunn, chairman. ___ _____________ _Mrs. __ _____ _ __ _______ has | ports that several Barry County chang assemblies.____ On May 4th It will be presented for lhe Barry submitted the following hospital Elevator managers and employees County Extension Cluba at lhe an- I guild report* for the month of have completed a flve-week short March: nual Achievement Day at Hastings. ” *" 'course on Soils and Crops Mn Amos Palmer and Thomas Guild J—Chairman. Mrs Robert Young are the directors Several soil testing. fertlHiJrx. liminr. and 6 baaalnet spreads. herbicides, minimum tillage and numbers are included. Guild 7 — Chairman. Mrs. Addie The executive committee that Wood. 12 diapers: 18 glove wraps: 2 Barry county elevator represent*meet* monthly Include* the offi ­ , , I large lower binders and 1 small tlves attending the course included cers. Curtis Solomon, prccld:.-’.:, Hustings Milling and.Farm Supply. ’l0WTr binders Charles McDonald, parent vice Guild IB — Chairman. Mrs Glen Homer Becker and George Lydy :’ president; Robert White, teacher. Hastings Farm Bureau Service. | Dean. diapers: 12 ixuatnet vice president: Roger Gordon, atu-1 ------- • 36 — -« Dick Reed and Don Miner. Smith dent vice president: Mr*. Clipper1 ft"d 1 *-r,y ahwt.„ „ Butler, secretary: and Mrs. Charles v.G"Ud ~ Chainnan Miss Sue Brothers, Woodland. Paul Wood­ Williams treasurer. Kreider. 6 pairs scuffles; I T-binder man und Edmund Lux: Smith Brothers PertilUer plant. Woodburv. Chairmen of the various com- and I baby blanket, mlttees who are included In these Guild 36 — Chairman. Mrs Roy Howard Telit. Others Included: Smith Bret hets planning sessions are: budget. Mrs. Preston. 6 vaginal legKiriK*: 3 small of Lake Odessa. Richland Farm LeRoy Steen: hospitality. Miss Ell- upper binders and 24 diapers zabeth Thurber; membership. RichGuild 37—Chairman. Mrs Mar- Service Co. Ricltland: Caledonia Fanners Elevator. Springport Ele­ ard Robertson, and publicity. Mrs. shall Belson, 6 vaginal leggings: 36 James C. Norman. small diapers and , 6 small lower vator. Haviland Agr i. Chemical Co.. Kalamazoo. Thirty-six men attend­ -------------•------------1 binders. Lake-O Veterans to Meet . Guild 38—Chairman. Mrs. Martha ed the classes with twenty-live World War. I Veteran* and Aux- Whlttuin. 18 glove wraps; 6 small completing lhe course. Those com­ lliary will meet April 18 at 8 pm. [lower binders and 6 smalt upper pleting the course received certifi­ cates ot recognition. The course at ihe Lake Odessa 1.O.OT. hall. | binders. They expect Mr. and Mrs. Ptcard as Guild 41—Chairman. Mrs. Clyde provide* training in advising fann­ gue.,t speakers. So. Buddles, bring | Shoemaker. Sr. 12 small diapers ' ers on fertilizer, seeds, and hertn' cides. . your wife and a new member. Do- and —■" •* 15 -----------bassinet-------------spreads nuts and coffee. Bring your own Mrs Rom Dunn. Chairman. table service. Junior Tobias of the Tanner dis___. Irving Orange will meet Fnday. Mr and Hubert — of trict visited his uncle, Maxon To-[April 14. at-8:30 pan. A pros nun r•••• — — Mrs. Henry ----------Grand Rap'd* spent th« weekend bias. during tiie Easter holidays’planned, fallowed by a potluck with Mrs. Floosie Kuempel. from school lunch. i FOR THE FINEST REAL ESTATE BUYS OF THE NEW SEASON! A REAL NICE LOT 80 a 149'. has sewer, water and gas. located in Hastings Heights, for ...$1,500.00 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN.3rd WARD, house with two bedroom*. closet and hall upstairs, and down a studio, bedroom, kitchen, full bath, front room, recently re-roofed. basement, oil furnace. $13,000.00 A REAL NICE BRICK HOME situated on two large lots at Shultr. has three bedrooms and full bath up. arm wwri, a irvHrg ruvm, a--------- ” ----- •------ ----- garage, this place is right up in good condition, for only----- -------------------------- ---------------- ..$7,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE ON CAMPGROUND ROAD, nearly new, living room, kitchen and bath, two bed­ rooms, forced hot air oil furnace, nice basement, aluminum siding, storm windows, is nice creek, built in stove and oven --------------------------------------- -------------------------- ------------ - $9,500.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE IN RUTLAND TWP. new hows (is just shelled ini it is 18 x 24 four room*. living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath .. ------------------- -------------------------------- --------.$3,500.00 103 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP.. has ten room house, two bams, com crib, hen house. (peach, plum and cherryl ---------- -- --- ----------------------------------------------------------------------$15,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 1 at WARD, has three bedroom*, five closets and a full balh upstairs. and down: a living end dining room, jtoth carpet-d, newly remodeled kitchen, full basement, gas furnace two car garage, glassed in back porch, storm windows and screens, ha* copper plumbing for $12,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT AT QUIMBY, two bedroom* up. end down, living room, kitchen and bath, hot and ..$4,200.00 cold running water, on natural gas line for------------- ------------------ ---------------------------------- $4,200.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY REAL CLOSE IN. IN THE 3rd WARD, three bedroom*, kitchen and full bath upstair*, and down, living room, dining room, kl’chen, one bedroom, stool and lavatory and powder room, enclosed back porch, full baiement. enclosed front porch, is insulated, storm windows and screens, drapes and blind*, owner moving out of ’own and will sell for--------------------- $14,500.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD, nice 29 acre p'ace. with modern house. Three bedroom* with ck>*et* and a hallway up. and down, living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, -$16,500.00 full baiement with oil furnace, double garage, basement bam 30 m 40’ all forS16.500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. nearly new place, living room, two bedroom* (kitchen and dining area), natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for$8,750.00 .. $8,750.00 56-ACRE FARM IN BARRY TWP.. seven room house has three bedroom* ur> and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with coal furnace. 30 x 50’ basement barn, hen house, corn crib, and garage, all level land, five acres of woods, for-------------------------- $13,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hastings, located on nke lot 110 feet on road and 200 feet deep, has living room, two bedrooms with closets, kitchen with dining Middleville FTSA To be Entertained By Minstrel-Mix Complete Short Course ot Hastings Funeral Services For Mrs. Reesor To be Held Today I. Reesor. 76. Rl Woodland. wh died suddenly at her home about this Thursday 'at the Woodland Methodist Church. Burial will be in the Woodland Memorial gemetery. -— . -­ 1884. in Irving township, the daugh­ ter of Hudson and Miranda iHatff*tatter> Sisson She married Albert Rresor on June 11. 1918. in Wood­ land. They have spent all their married life in that area She was a member of the Wood­ land Methodist Church, the Wo­ men's Club, the West Woodland Birthday Club and the Order of Eastern Starr • ■ In addition to her husbtuid. she Is survived by two daughters. Miss Helen Recsor of Colon and Mrs. James Mulder of Hastings: a son. Hillis. Lansing: six grandchildren, and a sister. Mr*. Minnie Pearce. LansMg” ' The body will repose at tht Pick Pick-­ cnx Chapel In Lake Odes»a until time for the services SERVICE When it comes to a meal, as it con- cerns Tiger here, or to money matters, os it concerns You. the importance of prompt, efficient service cannot be over-emphosized. Thot's why we at Hastings City Bonk place so much stress on serving you. May we? We'd like to hear you say—"This is MY BANK. Hastings City Bank DRIVE-IN WINDOWS OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Hastings City Bank pays 3% annual rate of interest—compounded and paid 4 times a year. Deposits made by the 10th of the month earn full interest for the quarter Hostinqs City Bonh Our 75th Year of Service to Barry County �Saxon Trackmen Win First Nocturnal Triangular ■ ' a Saxons Sweep Singles to Defeat Belding Netters Saxon Achievemenlt are Lauded; Spark* Urges City Sirimming Pool Sweeping lhe three tennis match­ es, the Hastings High school tennis team opened their 1981 season in bitter cold Tuesday night by de­ feating a strong Belding squad, 3-2. r Sports Schedule I Honor . A I.I-,4—I I. ■ V MVS Athletes Thursday THIS niVUMT EVENTS B**«bAll. Hickory Corner* al Galitburg. At Sports Banquet To Host Belding, Greenville Here Next Wednesday Mike Clardy Paces if in Al Grand l^dge; File | Sitarkles in Mile Kun | COO. Taaal*. Hickory Cornor* al Galesburg. COO. ’ 1:00. 1 About 400 persons turned out Hastings High’s track and field, UCUI. -• ---- -- I Thursday evening for another Has­ aggregation, which opened the senTrack Hopkin* al Caledonia, * 00. tings High Athletic banquet spont son Thursday of last week with n । Track. LoweU at Mlddlivtlle. 1 sored by the Saxon Athletic BoostMONDAY EVESTS • big nocturnal triangular win al | 4:15. jers Club. • Grand Ledge, was scheduled to | ®°.r i The event was held In the East entertain Ionia and Grand Ledge on Johnson field yesterday after- , Woodlsad noon and next Wednesday Coach Jack Hoke's thinctads wUl be hast i The main speaker of lhe evening to Belding and Greenville at 4:15 In BlHbill.' M1441«»|U« 1 was LeRoy Sparks, director of another triangular । Health and Physical Education in The Saxons will duel with Battle faieWl HMtug* ** MU41.V1U.. * 30. the Battle Creek schools. Sparks. Hukorx cs»c»t* u Drttca. 4. who attended lhe Olympic Games 'Craet Lakeview here al 4.15 Mon­ WEDNESDAY events J in Rome, told about lhe spectacular day. That meet has been moved up' 7 ,*ck. Btiding and Grunnb* *t H*s- Games which kttracted 7.000 of the from April 21. .. . •• >“• ,r”m « aui'™‘ The 11118 trackmen accumuTrack. Hickory Cotnrr* ” st "Fsw -^-Paw. 4. nations UM prt»u. cr-* 31^"™'-=^^^.. .bo lu. b«n uocbln, had 48!* and Greenville 35. • Greenville, won both the 100 and ;swimming at Battle Creek for 35 The Saxon cinders squad, despite [2oo dashes years, and who has helped develop • 14 lettermen started the season not The summary: 82 "All - Americans,” congratulated '■ knowing just where strength may mon n lie but it didn't take long for smiles (OL>. Rad to develop all over Coach Hoke s | track, baseball, golf and tennis ACe. ! MiLE belay. teams who art launching their sea­ Led by Mike Clardy, a Senior who rron. Bound dmiw .. . . j_ __ Jahn niahoa) : 2nd—Gt son. In his talk. Sparks declared didn't come out last Spring, lhe that Hastings could wisely con­ Saxons won both relays and took sider installation of a swimming first places In four other events and tol and raid It was lhe cheapest had added depth. operate of any school facility. What other facility would be 3rd -'T’om’tabarUaux'rH). 4U - CUM H* Mld of B facility should ,OMO dash Wm by Gary MuUrk (O). be considered in the light of how One of the most thrilling races ingaii* (OL). 3rd—Jia* Col* <H), many times the facility is used. won by Sophomore Frank Pile. Pile . WoB,„klr 5,5* }’ ceremonies at the banquet and was clocked officially in 4 minutes. Fnnaprt tx» OU1 rapraonted th. 48 seconds. In sixth place going !n- I MILK: Won by Ftiak rii* (H). 2d4 administration, congratulating the lo the last lap. File put on a ter­ — sb*rp« (O). 3rd — (OL). <u— cagen> and wrestlers for their outrific burst at the first turn and came through to win ahead of I 8t««by Mik* Clardy. Don Fre»L Jin! A highlight of the evening was Greenville's Joe Sharpe. Cola), 2nd—Grand Lo<Ut Tlaa: *;*®*-! the awarding of Vanity letters . Clardy, who accumulated 11** I------points, ran a leg of the 180 relay In | (O>. r«u’(B). hte' Baskettail players receiving lel: addition to his two first place vic­ ' ters included Paul Peterson and lories. Others running the 880 were bboad Dance of The Feathers THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1981 Allen HandcuffsSunfield, Freeport Romps in Opener Freeport High school's baseball Friday with a 19-1 win over Sun­ field, ta scheduled to travel to Marne this.Thursday ft* a 4 o'clock diamond clash. Coach Bruce Withers' singles players. Captain BUI Damson, Sen­ ior, and Mike Youngs, a Junior, won their matches In straight seta. In the No. 3 singles spot. Tom NO. MICHIGAN st WOODLAND and go three sets before defeating Hugh Hawley. attack, rapping out three doubles. Both HH8 doubles teams lost. Allen helped his own cause with a The summary: two-tagger and a pair of singles. Singles: BUI Damson defeated Gary Thaler, Freshman right defeated Dean Wetater, 8-1, 0-2, fielder, got two singles In five trips. and Tom Baty defeated Hugh Haw- Freeport, which got 18 walks from One of Michigan’s most striking shows on wildlife courtshin is staged each spring by the male sharp-taHed grouse (above, left) and prairie chicken (above, right). Putting on their beet perform­ ance from about raid-April to mid-May, male birds gather daily at dawn on "dancing grounds" in lhe upper and northern lower penin­ sulas to strut cneir stuff before hens who watch nearby. The sharptail arches his wings (top nhoto), •—*— U!- *•—J —-* — pyramid-like tail with each "coo,’’ and stamps his feet rapidly to *oo his mate. He makes short darting rui_____ ______ ------ - — for fights. Scamping of 'feet, drooped wings, a short movement across the ground, and a "booming" sound mark the prairie chickling like a barnyard chicken, glide a ahon distance, then continue hia dance. There are about 85 dancing grounda where thia spring ritual may be seen in Michigan. Most of them are found in open areas, usually on a knoll, but often oa level ground.--Rich. Dept, of Conservation DOUG WINS AGA LN Doug MacLeod. Barry county * lone professional boxer, won his third consecutive fight In Chi­ cago Monday night, defeating Harold Scully In Merrlgold Gar­ dens. Doug decisloned Scully In the five-round preliminary. Hi* Dad, Yuel. hu been training area Golden Gloves teams for a long time. Sportswomen to Meet on Tunday HCC Girls to Host Western Michigan Distaff Tourney JOAN »4 LARRY GARY BOWLERS SINGLES CLASSIC Dick Hall. Michigan State basket­ ball player, and Brian Elsner. M6U tennnls star, teamed to win the Wisconsin high school tennis doubles championship in 1968. Every Sunday Evening at 9:00 For Further In form a Hon The 44th annual Western Junior Golf Championship will be held on Michigan State's Forest Aken Golf Course August 15-19 CALL Women members of the Hastings j Country Club are to entertain the Western Michigan Women's Golfers Association 9-Hole tournament on I tiie local links on June 28. It was revealed at the Women's Golf league meeting last Thursday morning. Phons WI 5-3184 (WI5-5769) Hastings Automatic Heating for AprU 26 league. Members should sign up Members of the Barry County (Hi. Diataaca: 19 faat, 2 taebra. uaoerieaux ana cnarics uarry To permit more Umc for the Sportswomen's Club are to meet at Crawiey and Johnny Bishop formed POLE VAULT: won by Joe Sharpe McGuire. Seniors, and Bernie WH­ golfers to finish their matches on 7 :30 pm. Tuesday, April 18, at their the winning mile relay team. IG). tad-Jum GrinvaU. (H). jrt- ler John Blshop> Jock Hopkins and Thursdays before 1 pm., breakfast Podunk lake club house. Mike Youngs. Juniors. Participation will not be served during the com­ awards went to ,Jim Cole, John Tafmittee have arranged the pro­ ing season. fee. John Mahler and John Clarey gram. Margaret Kline will show League play is to begin on May 18 March <GL) with Ulf Schwartz receiving the and continue through August. The entertainment. divisions will be arranged according Coach Lew Lang, who presented to averages to encourage “begin­ Gary Mullch. Sophomore sprinter. A late lunch will be served. the letters, also formally turned Class B State wrestling ciiampjon... The members ore planning a bake ner golfers” to join the circuit. over the West Central B Confer­ ship . ence and the. District trophies to httermen incniuea Iht.udM uica Oleh Other lettermen — Andrews and Jim Postula. co-cap- April 28. The Mother - Daughter and a rummage Principal Gill. . .------- -banquet is to be held on May 16 hall on May 19. I Those receiving Junior Varsity tains, and- Jim Ziegler. Mike Lyons. I I participation awards included Bruce Chuck Nickerson. BUI Burr. Mike | Barnum. Paul Braden. Jerry Cole. Dyer. Dick Ziegler. Dan GUlesple : Thomas Cook. Michael Corrigan. and David Foote. David Eaton. Randy Echtlnaw. Rick Those receiving wrestling partici- । Edger. Merle Haines. Kenneth Hew­ patlon awards included Klaus Bach- ; itt. Curl Hartman. Larry Hathaway, mann, Thomas Baty. Charles BurghThomas E. Havens. William Jerow, doff, Robert Beller. Ronald Cook.' Joseph Rentz. Thomas Schowalter, Walter Flora. David Furrow. Thom- [ Donald Spencer. Gary Storkan. Ste­ as Furrow, Gary Gangulilet. Fred phen Turkal and James Withers. Halbert, Thomas Lewis, Gary Lyt- j Coach Bob Miller gave out the tie, Dennis Malcolm. Ronald Miller, |wrestling awards, and had high Ocne Norton. Mike Rogers. Larry i praise for his squad of 33 boys. Has­ Seger. Michael Shay. David Storrs. STANDARD BUILDINGS OF ENGINEERED QUALITY . . tings took second in the Conference Henry Tuenessen. John vonReis, CUSTOM FITTID TO YOUR PROGRAM tournament tills year, third in the Arden Wilder and Manager Michael Regionals and was seventh in the C. W. (BILL) HEISLER O JACK WARNER O'Donnell. । State Class B standings. Their rec­ Cheer leader awards, presented ord was eight wins, five losses and by Miss Pat Murphy, included Phone [one tie. I The 11 receiving letters Included Lynne Adcrhold. tar und star;• Hostings, Michigan Windsor 5-9184 iC-huck Bassett. 165 pounds, who Sharon Inman, bar and star; Cheryl _j- j ...the . ... ’Vrecord . of - I Adcrhold. hdr 1 r-r.ro. ।ended season wlth bar anri and latter letter; Cora: 25 matches without a defeat andlU^n Cook. tar. Sally King. tar. , iwho brought Hastings High Us first. Donna Steeby. bar and letter Kay ____________________________________ 'James, bar and letter. Cheryl Leonard, bar and letter, and S u s a n | Bucrgr. Carole Finkbelner. Ann' Clarey. Joy Hare. Jan Jacobs and Vickie Welfare, certificates Hastings Bowl lowed just a short blooper into Ocne Thaler caught Allen Doubles: Tom Wood und Randy Sweitzer <B> defeated Charles Boasett and John Mahler, fl-3, 2-6. 6-2. and Mike Reynor and Tom Talbot defeated Jock Clarey und Loran Vahising, 7-6, 8-1. In their final match with Belding last Spring, Damson defeated' Ken Cottrell. 6-1, 8-1, and Youngs de­ feated Webster. 6-1, 6-2; but the Saxons last the other singles and both doubles matches. Featured at the Furnace — Eavestroughing SERVICE 2 Mlles Wert ot HoaHno IM-37. M-431 Gue Leks Reed WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN You Invest in the Best When You Buy M oriarty Good Mornings Begin With BUILDINGS Quality Structures for * Farm and Industry WBCH DIAL 1220 3 R's = profit Right breeding... Right management Right feeding program All-Star Cast Heads Grid Clinic Master Mix means MORE PROFIT, on less feed! Give your baby chicks the Right start—a fast start—with NEW Master Mix CHICK START­ ER. It’s packed with increased feed power, higher protein .. and you feed just 2 pounds per chick! That’s the Master Mix Chick Success Story. Get started on your Success Story ... see your Master Mix Dealer today! Remember: 3R'g today Paul iBear) Bryant, one of the Nation's top collegiate football coaches, and Elmer Engel, equtilly a stand - out among Michigan p: cp coaches, will star as guest lecturers al Michigan State's 8th annual Football Coaches Clinic this spring. The clinic will be conducted May 11-13 with headquarter* In Kellogg Center and most of lhe more important than ever! Matter Mix Headquarters in Halting* is f-EEDS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 129 H MICHIGAN While the coaches generally a ere highly complimentary about their athletes, the boys returned the tri­ bute und presented Coach Lang. Coqch Turkal. who introduced his Junior Varsity eagers who received n record ol 14 victories against tao losses, and Coach Miller with gifts. Managers were also Riven gifts from the boys. Boys participating in Die Spring sports were introduced by their coaches PHONF WI 5-5991 lug place in Jenison Field Hnu*e. This atao will be Old Timers Gaine weekend at State, and the big annual dash between the Spar­ tan varsity and an all-star alumni team will climax both the clinic tuid State's spring training Bryant currently is head coach and athletic director al Alabama, hta alma mater. He was head men­ tor at Maryland. Kentucky and Texas A. and M. before returning to Alabama and boaste a fabulous over-all record ba a head coach of 111 wins, 46 losses and- 12 ties. Engel, a product of the Univer­ sity of lUlnois. took over a Bay City Central football team which had lost 27 of 28 games, and in 11 seasons since then has' built a rec­ ord of 77 wins. 19 losses and three tics. Hta teams have won or shared tour titles in the lough Saginaw Valley Conference. . Engel is known best as a dtaciplc of T-formatlon offense and it will be in this phase of football which he will slrcas in hta clinic appear­ ance. 6:05 A.M John Meder 7:05 AM. Ken Radant 8:15 A.M. Bob Greenhoe 9:05 A.M. Dave McIntyre Popular Platters Pleasant Patter Time Checks Earlybird Show Barry Co. Breakfast Club .. Stars That Shine Party Line Weather Reports Shopping News World, Stale, Local News Starting April 19th hear the GOLF SHOW each Wednesday morning at 7:35 AM. <pon*ored by the Frandten Iniurance Agency WBCH__ LISTEN FOR THE FUN OF IT—WBCH—LISTEN FOR THE FUN OF IT BIG MIKE will help celebrate the Open House of KAECHELE'S HEATING and KAECHELE & JORGENSEN PLUMBING at their modern new location, 305 South Church Street, this Friday and Saturday. �Algonquin Lake lar APRIL 13, 1961 •R2BB it the Bowl WOODLAND UY GARY ERS LASSIC Group Urges Boating Ordinance Rutland township may be the first governmental unit in Barry county to attempt tq regulate boat­ ing on lakes following Mondsy night’s meeting of the Algonquin HASTINGS BOWLING RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Rolling 221-621, Larry Gary — prop of the Hastings Bowl—led the Hot Recreation No. 1 circuit last Wednesday. Bob Lambert was right behind with 244-617 but Dave Ir­ win had the beat solo effort. 266, finishing with 693. Ken Robbe posted 646, Basil Hitchcock 204-972. Les Hawthorne 643, Ed Shcit-r 672. Nolan Johncock 201-560. Jerry Keegstra 223­ 598. Harry Long 202-544. Bruce Terry 202-674. Keith Chase 201­ 633. Don Pickard 549, Joe Olelarowskl 215-523. Lynn Burdick 539. Ray Jenkins 204-545 and Charlie Plorla 202-583. The standings: WBCH 58. Fran­ kenmuth 54. Miller's Garage 60. Reahrn Motor 48. Palstaff 47. Mid­ dleville VFW and Middleville Hotel 46. Moose Lodge 41. Dee's Standard Service 39 and Viking 36. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Ed Sheler ana Al Malcolm were the big guns In Recreation 2 last week, Ed chalking a 208-573 and nday t 9:00 Spartans Defeat 422. Ken Stamm 301-531. Ruas Hart ScIXOIlS. 3“2. Ill bel 526. John Havens 501. Bruce Terry 616, Bob Clinton 552. Darrell Dean 607. Larry Novak 509. Denver Klersey 5U3. Gerald For bey 496 and Nolan Johncock 550. The standings: Lathe 61. King Pins 59. Office 564. Mixers 544. Mill 53. Ten Pins 51. Assemblers and Vise 50. Foundry 46. Side Floor 45. Repairettes 44. Engineers and Pattern Shop 434. Tool room 36. Alley Cats 30 and Alley Oops 24. Tuesday Opener Weather permitting. Hastings Hbth's baseball team is scheduled to open the West Central B Conference campaign al Belding this Thursday starting at 4:30. FAO1 TfDQBl THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 13. 1991 Armchair Athlete Class B cage team, and Wayland's Dick Hines was named on lhe C-D squad............. Greenville High's new track They Call It Desire — Hastings . High's Tom Baty went three sets ‘ to defeat Belding's Hugh Hawley ■ Monday afternoon. Tom had an ] appendectomv March 23. . . year by 24 candidates Will. who succeeded Dick Diehl, is a former Bay City Central and Central Michigan University star. Here's how he dtagnoMd hb team's po­ tential. Team balance, poor ; field The 1961 Spring SporU schedule events, weak. distances. poor; hurdis in full swing at Hasting* High iC1> and nearly all other area schools | middle distances, fair. . In con? —> uu trast HHS Coach Hoke was greeted dieted. Outstanding performers can by 75 eager lads. . be seen at many schools, such as Seven conference foes — Wiscon­ Dehn Solomon at Delton, who was sin. Michigan. Indiana. Minnesota. lhe 5th best Class C hurdler in the Purdue. Northwestern and Illinois— State last year and who won the 200 are on Michigan State's 1961 grid and high hurdles in Delton's meet schedule. . . . MOVJNO STORAGE curt" h“"’ ting . rtkklr. Farm Bureau Services SPRING STEEL SALE! WARREN'S MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCAL Z-LONG DI ST ARC I DAY OR NITE Phone WI 5-5164 1 Traffic Tickets ’25 U.S. VAN LINES TRUCKING SERVICE COLUMN Coach Ray Page's Middleville Trojans showed power Wednesday of last week when they swamped the usually powerful Caledonia Middleville to meet Coach Bob White's Trojan nine al 4:3#. Sweeping the broad jump and the The Saxons opened the season at Bal tie Creek Lakeview and came placet. Caledonia won lhe mile re­ Al a 199-571. Don Rose posted 518, ORCHARD INDUSTB’ES LEAGUE home on lhe short end of a 3-2 lay and lhe 220 dash which Don Leon Heckert 538, Ed Wletnlk 506, The standings: Extendos 70*4. score Sherm Kreisher 209-641. Emmeth and which b expected to include The Saxons pounded out six hits Don Sta« Actionrod 664. Actionbowr. 62. AcEng esc th 601, Johnnie Gordonski to thv Spartan < four, but committed 527. Dale Ossenheimer 558. Galen tioneera 49. * Present Association regulations — Dr. Williams' 507 was the beat four errors while Lakeview played Daniels 502 and John KasInsky 525 flawless ball. which have been generally followed Wayland. Coach Adrian Allen's series posted last week George UiOutdoor Traff Trail— —Rex Rex Frtxby. Frisby, prcxy prexy team, winning 20 pointe by winning Standings: Tolan's 37, Lions 364. Lakeview scored twice in lhe Tri - County Conservation Bill's Tavern 344. Parker's Tavern —Include a limit of 5 miles an br.ur rlch rolled 498. Dale Osrenhelmcr second and Tom Brigslock smashed Panthers defeated host Wayland. of 654 to 424. and Lake Odessa 81-22.!club, reports the 2nd annual ’Fish feet. 94 Inches; the high jump 28. Woodland Elevator and Gard­ after 7 pm., with no designated 492. Pralnle Glover 493. Nellie Bow­ A home run In the third inning to ; Supper rponsored by the Clarks­ with a leap of 5 feet. 3 inches; the ner's Pharmacy 27. Parmer's Gas speed limit between 9 am and 7 erman 161-421, Maxine Schnver 433 make the score 3-0. Hastings scored ville Tri-Counly Club will be held pole vault by clearing 9 feet. 2 and Bob Lowell 480 25. Acketfs 34 and K-B and Nash­ in the sixth inning when Paul Association members also approv­ hurdles in Coach Ray Page's Middleville . at lhe Freeport Masonic Temple Inches, and the high ville 21. Peterson singled and then came III ed a program to spray for weed team opened by swamping arrh- starting at‘6 Saturday. April 15 185 seconds HARTINGS MFG. LEAGUE home on Marvin Frey's triple. control Ul LVMWM* in MIC the llake. —V This A BUS Jt-Hl year the lTiie boys’invite all to attend DuBois had 16', points He won WO MEN'S WED. lAgUE Hastings rallied in the seventh. plan is to use sodium arsenate. The' Jrtry Smelker wks the big gun Saturday. April 15. a night-time the broad jump with a leap of 17 first places. Our own Saxons, who Tuesday ............ night, firing a fine 247-576 ®47.S7S Jefi Hinman singled then was out Smooth Shirley VanDenberg was Association now has an experiment bow fish Ing sucker shoot Is set for|fe«L 5 inches; the 100 yard dash in the class of the Women's Wednes­ underway in which members have to lead the Hastings Mfg. league. on a fielder's choice which pul 180 hurdles in 24 6. Wednesdsy. gave a fine early seal 5 30 pin. at the Tuscola Spurts- >13 “,ld Wayne Lydy on first. John Taflee Floyd William* posted 503, Joe day league last week when she used J-4-D pelletized in clay. The ■on exhibition at Grand Ledge men's Club near Caro. On May 6 He ran a leg on the winning 880 rolled a fine 223-564. Sue St. Mar­ project requires eight weeks- to de­ Stutz 567. Bill Ransom 498. Harrv walked. Jim Ziegler singled. Lydy Friday night Co win a triangular. tiie Michigan Bow Hunter* will relay team. McCollum 214-535,, Don Drake 538 tin posted 192-443. Mickey Lambert termine results. stage a carp shoot on the Kalama­ tempting to go to third. Peterson and Mike Reynolds 489. 472. Bally VanDine 429. Peggy Hicks zoo river in Allegan county Ken Standings. Court House Service 484. Wilma Daniell 498. Pat Orabau landing on the soolhslde of the The only thing missing in Spring Hoffman of Midland has been sePeterson started on the mound 171-418. Louise Bahs 471. Julia Loao lake la restricted. Association 754. Casite 69. Machine Room 67. sports tin addition to good weather* lected to a second 2-year term as Lockshore 66. Dowling Merchants __ for __ the________ Saxons,________ allowing _ _____ one— hit 493, Flossie Hinman 406, Alice Fred­ is a crowd. Often even the parents president of the MBH AssocisUon. 64. Office 59'-. Chrome Room and rand two*runs in two innings, Frey Caledonia has dominated the rickson 443. Janet Pcurach 157-413 of lhe competitors don't show up. Ed Curtis of Kalamazoo is the new Stutx Bros. 57. Spark Plugs and relitved him and allowed one run und Mary Ellen Goggins 412. j MBH director from District 7 which Barkenall track with four titles in Pattern Shop 524. land three hits. Peterson issued lhe past five years and had a 32-2 Standings: Stanton's 81. Hastings • • • ' includes Barry and six other coun------------। Uirec walks and struckout five. Frey dual record during those seasons Cleaners 66. Hastings Radio 66. Pal­ Karl Wellfare, president of the "I believe that competition can do Ues. . . . RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 j struckout five. Jerry Courtney won the 440 for mer Bros. 584. St. Martin's 58. Association, explained that restrict­ ------------- •-------------D.R'. B.KO. conunu. u> M L by , a lol for every boy and girl**'was a Hoffman's 564. Peg's 51. Echti- ing use of the ramp waa being done statement made by LeRoy Spark*, a1 Michigan State's first organized Middleville in 605; Mike Kelley .......... wo Ml I-. « < grand man who has been teaching athletic team of any kind was a won the mile in 5:210. and Coy naw's 60S. Jacob's 47 and East Side only as a means of providing for a R«r«Uon No. 1. The B.lm no. | BASTINGS .......... Ml 009 x—3 4 0 swimming in Battle Creek for 35 -----more orderly use of the lake The have 39 points,•Consumers 33. Free- LAKEVIEW baseball ---------------squad *formed --------- * In 1865 *“* —— tin Vaughn took the half-mile tn 2:22 0. On Friday. April 21. .Delton in­ latest survey revealed that there port Food Liner 32. Miller s 31. Mah-1 years. Coach Sparks, who has years after the school was founded. vades Middleville. ler Motors 29. Hastings Milling and helped develop many all-American COMMERCIAL MINORS Michigan Stele g rappier* have] -------------•------------or more horsepower. i Car Seal 24. Welcome Tavern and swimmers, was lhe main speaker at J 8c J leads the Commercial Min­ Hoping for more safety, the As- Swift I Bros. 23 and Ruiiciman's 22 inc HHS nno auucuc imuquei held neiu in ui won 12 NCAA individual wrestling Michigan Slate's 1961 swimming the Athletic banquet ors with 56 points. Cuyler Trucking Bob Robinson led the league with socialion members are asking for lhe East gym Thursday night. . . crowns, the latest being the 1961 I captain has been Senior Billy Steuhas 544, Isbell Tires 604. Sports more "Yield Right of Way" signs 220-584. Ken Smith 218-579. Larry • • • win by 137-pounder Norman Young. 1 art of Johannesburg. South Africa. ! Bar 494. Welcome Tavern 48. Wy­ Novak 508. Norm Thaler 531. Ken at the busier rood Intersections. I CJ ' . :' Coach Sparks talked on "Opera»“ att Earpa and Midway Polishing 534. Max Brandt 524, Norm Freeport High school athletes. t!on pjmess" and the Concern leodPresident Wellfare said lire As- Keeler I 444, City Food 414. Lewis Electric 203-530 and Ray Hotchkiss were to be honored Wednesday eveof lhe united States have over sociallon members were proud of Boomer ' 404 and Freeport Standard 18. nim: at a banquet in lhe Masonic iUle physical condition of the No­ the letter received from the YMCA. 202-513 : John Malcolm led lhe field with Temple. expressing thanks for the curfew tion's Youth. Coach Sparks said 227-570. Bud Green posted 491, Floyd Football awards were scheduled .they weren’t concerned about -the and safety regulations which were I Colvin 200 - 471, Max Myers 526. to be presented by Coseh Jack 'physical condition of the boys who being promoted on the lake. Mak­ -Lawrence Keeler 203-499, Ted Gil­ Ing a safe condition for lhe camp. | participate in athletics—but about lett 211-540. Harold Vandermolen aiding their rowing training during ' > Duane Campbell. Dennis Aller- the others. He declared that many 519, Stew Howes 604. Lynn Donovan dinc. Bill and Bod Kidder. Gerry. boys and girls do not accomplish 506, Emmetli Engeseth 210-549. Art ras much in the classroom as they Gallup 219-523. Joe Bennett 531. Cairns. Albert Blain, Jerry Woltx, should because of their physical SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE March 35-Lester Wheeler. 317 E. Lanny Bennett 541. Harry Jones The standings: Shay's Heating Bond, expired driver* license. E. Dennis Gehrbracht. Dwane Dur­ condition. . . 471. Norman Johncock 497, Pate kee and Vic Cumming*. . . . Montague 491. Joe Ulrich 213-542. 61H. Palmer Bros. 59. Highland Green: Marie Turner. 522 S, BroadBaseball awards were to go to 80 Rods of Heavy $Q49 Z-4-5T Elec. Fence $4 Q75 Frank Elsworth 208-563 and George Dairy 58. Barn Market 52. Court Gene Down tho Fairway------------—It takes ««» and Gary Thaler. Larry and ana -------------- -------------- only BELGIAN BARB — I CONTROLLER ... IO House Service 434 and Leary's Faunce 483 Du“' CunpbcU. Rod the illrttest wmblunce ol « n>-. Sports Center 38. street road; Leroy ureet A Center road. Lerov Ells-i' Elb- jmjJ n)U Kldder BUln Bnd day to bring golfers out on the Has>50‘H-Dooe, S2DL 95 , Merle Hendershot led the field worth. Ceresco, speeding'. 35 in 25 i Jerry Woltz. 1047-12-11 Coahtry Club links, and SatCOMMERCIAL MAJORS ] with 226-587. Denver Klersey posted mile" tone. Shrlner Shrlner St.; BL: George George rI Richard Moon receive* the man- Ungs ’ urday evening Einar Frandsen FENCE ____ HOG FEEDER_____ -ard Rapids, nnnMk ran stop Kfnn Rod Newton was the big gun in 500. 509. Jack Smith 493. Ray Miller Reminga, Reminga. Grand walked around seven holes. Coming Tlnirulav AS"? Tlz.A XVallienn z*TO a> .... I. c. >! the rtnmm»n-la Commercial1 Majors Thursday , «...------- -—............................. -7 " “'T'” **—’ declared his 832-6-11 5% Discount on Bom Poles, when he posted 227-605. No one else 471 and Dick ^hriver 464. bert Conklin. 1174 E Center St.. I hr by Hhnron Shnron Geiser. Geiger. Donna Donna Wallanus, Wallanus, operation operation a a success. success. Hi He wasn't even . CO | Treated Fence Posts, Lumber rolled over the 600 hump. Voyle FENCE . — ■ ■1 ; no flag on overhanging load. N. Margcnc Blain, Helen Gronewold, puffing! Jerry Hogan is acquiring English fired 205-586. Jerry Keeg­ WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE | Michigan avenue; Duane Jarman. Marcia Gray and Millie Gronewold. that "Midas touch.". stra 576. Dave Irwin 564. Emmeth Mime Waldron was lhe class of 214 E. Shrincr. St. failure to yield Phone WI 5-2223 M-37 South Engeseth 627. Bob Tolan 203-514, the lassies Monday night when she right of way, N. Michigan avenue, Gathered at Random — Dean Jim Norman 204-491, .Wayne New­ rolled 220-163-206 for a nice 588 to Anne Humphrey. R2. no tall lights, Webster. Belding's fine athlete, was ton 202-534, Bob Lambert 235-658, pace the league. Ellen Davis fired Michigan & MUI St.: Arthur Mcnamed on WOOD-TV'a All-State Daryl Wlllyard 221-538. Earl Abbey 219-661. Shirley VanDenberg 553. Pherson. 512 E. Walnut St., failure 519. Maynard Tucker 211-550. Bill Avis Gaskill 206-506. Lucille Eng- to dim lights. E. State St.: Rita Jerow 529 and Glen Laubaugh 537. lisli 480. Edythe Groat 450. Joan Howe. 329 S. Broadway, ran stop Rambler retail sales in American > The final standings: English Gulf Gary 488. Florence VsrHey 487, sign. Jefferson St.; Kenneth Bears. Motors' Detroit zone showed a fur- I 55'4. Trio Cafe 53. Cltlm Service Edna Dunn 601, Weda Montague M63 Irving Rond, ran stop sign. ther sliarp upturn iti the last third 49. Orchard and Brog's 46. Miller 467. Winnie Woodmansee 460, Mau- Michigan ■ ....................... A Woodland ave.; •• Marvin of March to push the month's total j Jewelers 45. St. Martin's Floral 43. reen Hamp 435. Elaine Tiiomas 460. Hummel. Rl. imoroper lights. Mich­ 48 1 percent above the February Roush 41. East Side Lumber 364 Dorothy Corson 464. Irene Cutchull igan * State St.: Maynard Tucker. sales level. and Hastings Aluminum Products 453. Reba Lydy 491.'Bcrnadine Eck­ 1010 8. Broadway, ran stop sign. The Detroit zone covers Ram- | goldenrod in wheat ert 487 and Ellen Dalman 489. Michigan A Woodland avenue; bier dealci's in Michigan and Northern Ohio. The standings: Welcome Tavern David Main. 1405 Center road, ex­ It's 2-4 DOW WEED KILLER-FORMULA 40‘-for selec­ Harold Lack, zone manager, said 81. Kcegstra's 724. Haan's Stan­ cessive noise. 8. Hanover; Forest tive broadleaf weed control in a wide variety of crops at a dard Station 71. Drewrys 70S. Lewis Bidelman. Jr.. Rl. ran stop sign. E Rambler sales in the zone climbed , low cost per acre. 2-4 Dow Weed Killer Formula 40 is an Electric 894. Bonnet 8t Gown 69. State street & Center road; Alfred to 1.139 in March, compared with amine salt formulation—belter for use on or near crops suscep­ Pood Center 644. 7-Up 63. Piston Haywood. R3. Nashville, excessive 769 in February. tible to 2.4-D ester-type weed killers. Il mixes easily with hard —v. S. O. Jeffer-1 u -Coalers report floor traffic; noise. Ring 624. Bush's Ollers 60. Wood­ speed A excessive .« or soft water . .. can be applied with field-spraying equipment Brent' — Millirens, Delton, heavier Uum normal for this time; ard's Service MS. Mary's and Big son St.: F “' or knapsack sprayers . . . and there's no sediment or gum to license restriction. N. Lack said. "Even more, D 574. Parmalee's 664. White Pro­ violation ..., clog spray nozzles, and leave skipped areas in your fields. important, people are In a buying ducts 544. Northside Grocery 524, Broadway. mood. This Indicates restored mnOrder your 2-4 Dow Weed Killer Formula 40 today. Jeffs Sunoco 494. The Hastings March 31—Carl Main. Rl speed­ Banner 464. BuUlng’s 444 and ing. 40 in 25 mile zone. E. Oreen sumer confidence, and points to a 1st : Gary Cole. 135 W. Walnut, ex- far better sales year than was gen­ ‘cessive speed. S Hanover St.; Rob- erally anticipated " Hastings We Move Anything • Anywhere I king Middleville High Breezes Over Caledonia, 85-24 Honor Freeport Hi"li Athletes Format ion i-3184 James 314-875. Jane Sanborn U4, Maurice Benedict 513. Keith Chase 200-831. Dale Smith 490. Al Loftus | Rambler Sales hi Sharp Upturn NOWI My controls NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the Barry & Eaton Mutual Insurance Company will be held at the home office building, 315-17 S. Cochran, Charlotte, Michigan HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN Mrs. Dorr Rawson entertained the ert Browne. Nashville, ran stop Dick Hall, star sophomore forFood Center bowling team Monday sign. State street wnrd in basketball, also is a top ' evening rat her home on Barber ... , R1 member of the Michigan Stale] Road. A gift was presented to Mrs.; ' James Thomas, who is moving to Oreen & Broads varsity tennis team. her new home In Grand Rapids.' AprU 2-Thomas Hammond. R2. Mra. Rawson also received a gift no operator's license. E State road, for her new home. . April 3 — Robert Still. Delton. ------------- speeding. 44 In 25 mile zone, and DODGE WAGONS CARRY E. W. BLISS LEAGUE 1 no operator's license. 8. Hanover Not a 600 score was posted in the St : Donald Taylor. R2. speeding E. W. Bliss wheel Friday but Vem 40 In 25 mile zone, S. Hanover St : Hilllker came the closest. 209-597, Joseph Finkbelner. 820 E Clinton Dick Hart rolled 207-562. Harold St., careless driving. 8. Jefferson. Wed., April 19,1961 129 N. Michigan WI 5-5032 Ax* at 1:00 pm. for the election of directors and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. COMPACT DODGE I LANCER MOTHERS, FATHERS, BOYS, GIRLS, CATS, CANARIES, BOUQUETS, SELL Take peace of mind along F IT o u 2 w Z SCOUT FOR YOU! 0 'LL .Seeking a buyer for onything from a z house to a high-chair? Nothing will put you on the troif of a sale so fast as a id Want Ad in this paper! The Hastings Banner I P D m (D on your Boating trip! Tcget the most fun out of booting, free your mind from oil worry ond core os to the finonciol hozprds / of boot ownership ond operation. Our comprehensive boot and Marine Insurance coverage gives you solid protection against loss due to fire, damage, theft on<| liability. Cost is small! Call us. For "AlbRisk" Boat & Motor Coverage Depend Upon The FULLER Agency FULL-SIZE DODGE DART BARBECUES, BOATS, TENTS, LUGGAGE, AND A LOW PRICE! Either Dodge wagon will carry a sizeable load of most anything that moves. But the most impressive thing they carry is a low price. Dart is a full size Dodge. Yet it is priced model for model with ford and Chevrolet Our new compact. Dodge Lancer, is priced about the same as Comet, Corvair and Falcon. Whichever one you buy, you'll get a unitized, rust-proofed body, Torsion-Aire ride, and STANDARD OR COMPACT YOU CfTAGODfAl WITH DODGE a battery-saving alternator. See and drive them both at your Dodge Dealer. As you drive them, remember this. Standard or compact, you get a great deal with Dodge. FREE TIE CLIP IGNITION KET H tt yw pewt i SEE THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN KEYS - YOUR DEPENDABLE DODGE DEALER "On«-Stop Insurance Service' 129 W. Store St. Hastings Phone WI 5-3416 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State St �It’s a Short Step From Playpen To Poison Cabinet EMPLOYEES SAVINGS DAYS AT ^efautic*, short step, according to doctors at The University of Michigan Medl- to parents." poisonous substances in food or beverage containers. 5. Do not take or give medicines LVE Our Employees Have Asked For Th Y« You Could Win A Good Used Car During the Next 7 Weeks! ENTER OUR BIG CONTEST NOW! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY These 3 Cars Were Bought from ★ SPORTSMAN COUPE ★ RADIO and HEATER \ frcm Drawing Sat, April 15, 5:30 ■ Felpausch Food Center Employees Big Economy Spartan zKidney Beans IQ of Detroit visited her step-mother and step-sister. Mrs. Maud Hamilton and Mra. Marvel O'Connor, from Thursday until Sunday She also spent a day at Clark Memorial Home Ln Grand Rapids with a long-time friend. She enjoyed a meeting of the MastersJones circle Thursday evening and lhe Eastern Star Past Matrons club Fri­ day. * Mr. and Mra. Jim Clark of Parmelee spent Saturday with their I son. Dr. Richard Clark, veterinarian. Spartan Orange Juice Spartan Catsup SPARTAN TOMATO JUICE SPARTAN CREAM STYLE CORN I CUT AND WRAPPED FREE 303 Can STOCK UP ON THIS SALAD DRESSING spahtam ’t, UUl •■ESSI«« Middleville officials recently pur­ chased the square house and lot on as lhe Emma Jackson home. Plans sometlilng lhe town badly needs. It can accommodate 25 cars. The prop­ erty was purchased for *2.000 from funds derived from parking melcra. Shurfine Macaroni (ctn.l 2,b’- 39c Sparton Instant Coffee 6 oz. 85c Star Kist Chunk Style Tuna 1/2'• 35c Strawberry Preserves Sporton 18 ox. 49c Spartan Black Tea Bags 48x 59c GREEN STAMPS SPARTAN lib. 43c Bradshaw's Spun Honey Roxey Dog Food 16 ox. 3/27c Shurfresh Salad Oil Roman Cleanser Lestoil ’ (Plastic) HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at Q» 63c Vi Gal. 39c frozen DINNERS id Ve< :. fr Cl n,B DON' U Our 2nd € :es MONDA 32 m. 69c STRAINED BABY FOOD 6-59* 1EZEI BEEF HINDQUA Peschke Luncheon Meat SPARTAN QT. JAR Apache, Arizona (near Mesa). Middleville Giri Him Honora Miss Jana Veldennan. daughter of the John Veldcrmans ot the Prairie and a T-K bund student, received a first division rating at the State Solo and Ensemble Festival in Jackson Marell 25. She played "J'lola," a bari­ tone saxophone solo, accompanied by Miss Betty Williams at Uie pkuio. 'Diomas Young, director, went to the festival with the girls. We congratu­ late aU tiie young folks who win honors. T-BON X lean fresh gro 6 fw 1.00 for finest Salads & Snacks train Thursday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Barbara Denycs and husband, in Albuquerque. N. M. Returning Home Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Longstreet, who took several weeks' vacation, ar­ rived home from California Friday night. They experienced extreme weather en route home. Crossing the desert lhe temperature was lie and in Albuquerque. N.M.. it snowed. They spent the time tn California with their daughter and family. They were tn Tampa. Fla., for a week and found many people there from her home church. Burton Heights Methodist in Grand Rapids A nice time but home looks good too * Mrs. Lillian Schondclmayer, who visited her son in Cali­ fornia, arrived home Saturday night. ★ Mr. and Mn.. Ray Potts arc home 5 <-100 12 oz. Bottle 29oz.Can Stet -SIR Mrs. F. O. Slokoe Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Barbara) Leary and four children of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of her people, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scrven. Callers during lhe afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump of East Has­ tings. * Sidney Geib of Caledonia visited the Russel] Beelers Sunday and all had dinner at Pleasant Point. | Later they called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Culbert of Middle lake and found them both gaining from their EN miliee ROUN YOU A CHOICE Middl eville By HASTINGS NEW CONTEST BEGINS MONDAY • YOU RED KIDNEY BEANS, PORK and BEANS or Aly 1956 D PURCHASED J>y GREAT NORTHERN BEANS ... 300 Cans ' Yoi TO BE GIVEN AWAY THIS W Hastings Motor Sales and Larke Buick-Chevrolet «. Give medications only with the irecllon of a doctor, and makq talned from him. iTrue for all ages, this is especially true in the child where overdosage is a greater threat). 7. Remember that many appar­ ently harmless substances such as aspirin, sleeping pills, metal pol­ ishes, and other cleaning agents, may not be labeled sufficiently to indicate their potential danger. Therefore, all such Items should be a. When using cleaning fluids adequate ventilation Is important and when using pesticides care must be exerted to avoid contami­ nating food-as well as to avoid In­ halation or excessive contact on tiie skin. Dr. Lowrey cautions that poison­ ing Js the fourth most frequent cause of accidental death in chil­ dren from ages one to 18, claiming some 500 lives each year and neces­ sitating medical treatment- for at least 200.000 more. The Polson Center, established in ID57 at the U-M Medical Center's Outpatient -Building, maintains a large library of information. Its phone number is NO 3-1531, Ext. THERE ARE TERRIFIC SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AND All THE DISPLAYS AN 3 H CARS he points safety rules: 1. Keep all drugs, known poisons and other chemicals cut of reach of children, or locked up. 2. Discard old medicines and other chemicals in such a manner that they cannot be reached by children or pels. 3. Read all labels and carefully follow directions. ER ftcKEmploye "It should be emphasized that this is the age span which is most difficult to educate," Dr. George H. Lowrey. U-M associate professor of pediatrics and communicable dis­ eases. explains in Safety Digest, a publication of the University Safety Committee. “It is also lhe group which Is the most uncritically inquisitive, and not only examines things by sight and touch, but also Instinctively by taste. "Since a very high percentage of poisonings occur in the preschool child, the physician who cares for education out. ARE REALLY MONEY CENTER U ENTER NO' Ti �Vaccination Will Prevent Costly Swine Disease AU THESE ITEMS ARE PRICED TO SAVE YOU MANY DOLLARS VES ARE LOADED WITH LOW PRICES, SO TAKE ADVANTACE OF THESE SAVINGS affecting the Michigan hoc Indus- Michigan State University vetcri- You... SO HERE THEY ARE ____ « SALE Always Our Low, Prices! rylWayS Save ^GVG With WITJ1 \JUf LOW/ Low LOW rilCGS. other form* of livestock. Lambs, calves and foals may become In­ fected. Serious death losses often occur In turkey flocks. In man. it causes a painful carbuncie-like lesion known as ery- HOW MUCH DO YOU WANT TO PAY FOR nt* f 1 ***-</ Those & Sanborn IN OUR FREE CAR CONTEST | «Sjj| _ to HDTP growth and decreased feed efflcl- here's a deal ★ Tinted Glass, White Wall JL COFFEE iS? 44 # WITH $10.00 PURCHASE fle With 5.00 Purchase lb. With Any Tires, Air Foam Seats R SALES, Hastings, Michigan prevent fntnre outbreaks. There is no way to disinfect the soli. Antibiotics may help a sick ani­ ma). but the best method is to pre­ vent the disease by vaccination. Pigs can be vaccinated at six to eight week* of age and will be Im­ mune for about six to eight months. Breeding stock must be revaccinated periodically, he says. The local veterinarian can assist a former in setting up a sound ery­ sipelas vaccination program. It's the cheapest insurance policy a farmer can buy for his pigs. Dr. Beck says. Acute outbreak* of erysipelas closely resembles cholera with high temperatures and deaths. An animal with lhe akin form may have a alight temperature and rained skin lesions. Tills is often called Diamond Skin Disease. The Joint form of erysipelas causes swollen joints and sore, lame pigs Another form causes growths on the heart valves. Sudden death may occur In these cases. Other forms result In loss of tails HURRY.. ENTER NOW F ENTER EACH CONTEST SEPARATELY but the animals remain runt* and milies Not Eligible to Win Banfield & Vicinity By Mrs. Leo Frey coffee Steak Sale Exclusively Delicious SPARTAN PEACHES Spartan Chunk Style Tuna 2 Vi Can REG. CAN Spartan Pineapple 79* EAK BEEF 3 ms. 1.29 WE GIVE 4«1°° 4,w 1.00 &-c29t Spartan Applesauce 8$ |00 SPARTAN CUT GREEN BEANS or SWEET PEAS SPARTAN GREEN AND WHITE LIMA BEANS YOUR CHOICE EEZER SPECIAL LB. J Veal, Pickle & Pimento, & Cheese, Olive & Bologna n, Beef, Turkey each 49‘ 49‘ 39C Stock up on this Big Treat for the Kids GREEN STAMPS PEANUT BUTTER h SPARTAN 24 oz. JAR^TF mum* V otobks HAPPIER FAMILIES RGET :est Starts "\ shop at t J Spartan Peas Spartan Turkey Dinners CENTER 10 or. 2 39c Fr. Fried Potatoes Sp»”«"9 Spartan Chicken Pies il 17th TER OFTEN Sliced Strawberries Sp»rr«n 16 »i. 35c 2 35c 8o<' 2 45c no.. 55c Shurbcst Margarine »/V« Swan Liquid Detergent All Detergent Handy Andy Low 1 lb. 2 49c Uo.. 37c 10 lb. $2.49 16 os. 39c ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 25 1.69 Many from this vicinity attended the funeral of Elmer Jenks Wed­ nesday afternoon In Marshall. ★ Sam Buxton entered Community hospital Sunday morning. * Mrs. Sterling French entered Lakeview hospital for observation during tha weekend. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Roj Brown and Jack and John left for Florida Friday morning for a two week visit with Mr. und Mrs. Bill Whalen. Bill Ln stationed at Cape Canaveral. ★ Mr. and Mrs. May. nard Miller and family from La. Porte. Ind., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Prey and family The Methodist Church Family Night was well attended Saturday. Slides taken in the community were shown by Rev. Beulah Poc. * Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leonard and son from near Bellevue were Sun­ day dinner guest* of the Leo Frey and Maynard Miller families, a Jim Ziegler spent Friday night and Sat­ urday with Norman and Marvin Lake Odessa By Mrs. Dan Peterman Mr. and Mrs. Dean Shade and son* of Hasting* were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mrs. Wayne Shade Gene. Sherrie and Linda. * Mrs. Ben Hazzard returned home Thurs­ day from a five-day trip to New York City. She accompanied l«er daughters. Mrs. Leighton Scott of Charlotte and Mrs. LaRue McMil­ len. and .granddaughter, Marian of Jackson. * Mr. and Mrs. Prank Smith of Portland. Ore., were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Oil io Grant at Woodbury. ■Mr. and Mrs. Garold Brophy and family arc residing tn the Llovd Brock house on Second avenue 1 hey moved there from the Rudesill house on Sixth avenue, * Mr. and Mra. Glenn Torrey were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irven Bur­ gess of Portland. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Hayes Campbell of Hostings were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Harley Stadcl. Weekend guest was 8rBndjlon- O"S Raffler. of Woodland. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walter and Fay. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Walter. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Walter and MarJean with Mr. and Mrs Fred O'Connor. Dawne and Bette of Hastings were among those attending the Ionia Home and Boat show. Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. C. Waller and the Fred OConnora were Sunday evening dinner guests of the Andrew Walters. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Shoemaker spent Thursday at Grandville with relatives and friends. Thursday af­ ternoon Mrs. Shoemaker attended a coffee hour, honoring Mrs. George Hallas on her 76th birthday. The honored guest was the first presi­ dent of the PTA Sewing Circle of the No. 10 district at Grandville and the coffee was given by (be Circle. * Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shoe­ maker with Mr. and Mra. Harold Andrews attended a smorgasbord dinner at . the Georgetown Grange Thursday. - — ' >— .. The hardness of the water a ■ dairy cow drinks doesn't seem to. I have any effect on how much milk the produces, say Michigan SUtn I University dairy specialists. �PLAN Spring PROFITS - Put Want Ads To PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1961 BIG SAVINGS ON USED CARS 1959 OIJ1S M 4 Dr. Holiday Sedan: Power steer Inn and brakes, radio, w walls beautiful green finish.............. $2095 1955 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille; AU the extras very clean throughout, one owner .................................... -............ $1095 1957 FORD STATION WAGON Country Squire: 9 pass, auto trans, smooth V8. -......... .-.$995 I || APPLIANCES SAFE BUY GOOD USED CARS Used Refrigerators Mahler Motor Sales I960 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. Dual range automatic drive Priced to Sell ot 1957 CHEVROLET Extra WI 5-3474 4/13 1 FARM IMPLEMENfS LARKE BUICK and 4/13' 1 * iirrn rinc GOOD USED CARS 1951 DODGE 2 DR. Automatic. 1957 STUDEBAKER 2 DR. 0 Cyl. 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Station Wagon: Fishing car. $185 1953 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR No. 70; With hydraulic and live P.TO. NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Handver WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 III 1960 MERCURY 1956 MERCURY H. TOP 3 Dr. Conv»vt*le; Automatic tranvnhGon. 1956 FORD 8 Cyl.; Auto, trans. 1956 BUICK 2 DR. Spec. H. Top Ill' "“ill 1955 DOliGE 1954 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE 1959 CHEVROLET 2 DR Bncayna; 6 cyl, standard tram., radio. 1954 OLDS 88 4 DR. Automatic. Barry’s Farm Store Studebaker-Packard Dealer WI 5-UM 4/13 rrr hi Fa.rlane 2 Dr. Hardtop; Radio, heater. V-8. automate tranunmlon. III ------- LU-------------- Lil It's Spring 1958 CHEVROLET - tranuniuton. One owner! Cleaning Time III “III Take Your Pick 1958 PLYMOUTH STATESMAN—Clean. 1951 BUICK — Automatic. Choose from 2. 2 Dr. Sedan; 6 cyl-. «tandard trammnuon. A-l condition! "Ill 1951 PONTIAC-2 Dr, 8 Cyl,. 1958 FORD 1951 NASH STATESMAN—4 Dr. Ranchero. 6 cylinder, ttandard trammiiiron. 1952 FORD V8—Stick. 1953 OLDS-3 Dr. H. Top. V8 Auto. 1954 MERCURY-4 Dr. Automatic Choose from 2. WE ARE MAKING ROOM FOR NEW CAR TRADE-INS III- 1957 CHEVROLET 2 Or.; , Standard tranwnrivon. ------- ITT------------- m------- m $95.00 BUYS ANY ONE (Plus tax. title, license). III rrr 1957 DODGE 2 DR. Hardtop; Power (tearing, power brake*. ' 1945 JOHN DEERE B TRACTOR Lights, starter and cultivator. JOHN DEERE H TRACTOR Hydraulic lift and 2-row cult. WI 5-3885 4/13 WHAT DO YOU WANT? WHAT do you want ta pay? Form the interesting and profitable habit of reading and uaing Bonner Want Ada. Xt yea. don't find what you're locking lor. send tn a classified ad to Monte ». Phone WI 5-3463. Barry's Farm Store 7-UP ' BUILDING SOLD 1 TOLEDO SCALE 1 TOLEDO MEAT SCALE Low Boy; Magnifying Chart—$56 1 MEAT SLICER American—$25 3. MAIL IN The Hastings Banner Hastings, Mich. used tires. Call tf ★ Clothing FOR BALE — Mason shoes and Fashion Frocks sold at 803 W. State 81, Rt. 1. Call between 9 ♦ and 11 In foreiuxm and 1 and 3 in afternoon every day except Saturday and Bunday. Mra. Clara Walker, across from fairgrounds. 4/13 graphs | SINGER 127 —Light finish cabinet ATTENTION #ARMERSI — Well model—special equipment to but­ come direct to your farm for tonhole. dam and embroider. TIRE REPAIRS—fill your tires Sews forward and reverse. Com­ with chloride — vulcanizing—new plete balance $38.74 or take over and used tractor tires. Also $126 per week. Call WI 5-5396. spreader and wagon tires. Call Electro Hygiene Co. 4/13 WI 5-5170 for prompt service. Isbell Goodyear Tire Center. tf VACUUM CLEANER — Kirby A-l condition. Balance due only $2988. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P Ol Has all cleaning attachments. 171, Hastings Phone WI 5-2898. Budget terms of $1,15 per week. MeeUags every Monday,.8 pm tf Free Home Trial Call WI 5-5395. Electro Hygiene Co. 4/13 HELP OFFERED — Telephona Ministry. Prayer requests gladly received. Christian counseling gladly given Strictly confidential. A- Livestock Phone ^Middleville SY 5-3683 THE PASTOR'S WIFE tf dale ewes with lambs. Call after NOTICE — Anyone who has used furniture and appliances wishing 0 pm. Theodore Cook. WI 5-4525. to sell at consignment auction 4/13 contact Warren Trucking Service and Auction House Clyde WarFOR BALE Registered Yorkshire ren. Phone WI 5-6164. tf Boars, breeding age, from litter of eighteen—4-H project. 1 mile south of Assyria on M-M. 4/13 A Faftonal Insist on 200)—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish House, or NOW HIRING — Men and women A- For Ren?—-teal Estate are needed immediately in this Rectory. tf area to service our growing num­ ber of customers. Earn $125 a IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ FOR KENT—Furnished apartments. VELOPED IN A “ HURRY" try week and more. No age limit. No Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ Jacobs* 24 hour film service. No experience necessary. $1,000 worth quire: Hastings Diaper Service, charge for oversize prints. tf of samples furnished FREE. We 220 N. Church or call WI 5-2342. are a National Co. Write TODAY tf to Northwestern, Inc, 403 Nicollet Avenue. Minneapolis, Minn. A* For Rent—Miscellaneous Ar For Sale—Real Estate SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK— FOR RENT — Stalk choppers, ce­ FOR SALE — Two bedroom ranch ment mixer, Wright saws. Fran­ Married man with late mode) car home. 515 Second street. Middle­ cisco Farm Supply. (Your J. I. to take and deliver order*. Must ville. Contact Royce Robinson. SY Case -Dealer). M-37 So. WI 5-3150. have phone. $9750 a week phis M-37 Booth WI 6-2U3 5-3609. tf tf expenses. Write qualifications to tf Robert Taylor, 6119 Longview, FOR SALE — Large lot on M-37 Kalamazoo. Mich. tf south of Middleville. WI 5-2024. A- For Sale—Miscellaneous Evenings. 602 S. Hanover. 4'20 UB. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS! — Authorized Sales and Service Men-women, 18-28. Start high as FOR SALE—3 used hand garden $95.00 week. Preparatory training tractors, one fully equipped and for Ar Service Repairs Barry County Jobs open* Experience usually un­ from $4000. E. L. Carpenter necessary. FREE information on Hardware, formerly O. E. Oood- FOR SILO REPAIR AND SILO REBUILDING — Contact-Dwlght Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write . year. Phone WI 5-2983 . 4/13 Norrfi, 1741 Jordan Lake Ave, TODAY giving phone. Lincoln 1328 S. JaHmon WI 5-3002 Lake Odessa or phone Ed Leaks, Service, Pekin 72. Hl. 4/20 COUNTRY FRESH BUTTER— 65c per lb. Mra. Frank Roush, Delton DRake 4-6624. tf tf NEEDED AT ONCE — Aggressive MA 3-3347. 4/20 man for Watkins sales work In this area. A position with a fuA'Wanted Miscellaneous tore. Car essential. Will train if necessary. Write Burrell W. Sayer. A' Notices 'Mesick, Mich. 4'/20 WANTED—Pasture for 18 heed of ALWAYS FRESH — Caught dally young cattle. Call Wayland PYrafrom our own tugs. Lake Michlmid 2-55M. 4/27 w Help Woated—Women we mean pen ready. NEW PRICE WANTED — Small used cement (Over Hasting* Paint and mixer. Ernest Wilkins. R5 Has— «2c a lb. Sold by Twin Lakes WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE — H tings. 4/13 Pish Co. every Friday, 10:30-5:30 Wallpaper Store) you would enjoy working 3 or 4 at Hastings Pairgrounds. Also — hours a day calling regularly each Twin Lakes famous smoked fish WANTED —Used tractors, automo­ month on a group of Studio Girl biles and farm implements for Open Friday. 9 asn. to 5:38 pm. (smoked dally) Lake trout and Cosmetic clients on a route to be coming auction sale. Date to be white fish by order. 4/13 established in and ’around Has­ announced later.- Warren Trucktings, and are willing to make FARM BUREAU SERVICES ing Service. 1308 E. State. Phone light deliveries, etc, write to WI 5-5164. . 4/20 SPRING STEEL SALE IB HERE! STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS. Check these prices: Heavy Bel­ WANTED—One or two children to Dept. WN-21. Glendale, Califor­ gian Barb. $9.49 per roll. 1047-12­ BABY. care for In my home flays or nia. Route will pay up to $350 per 11 Fence $2500. 245T Electric hour. 8/4 nights. Phone WI 5-4822. 4/13 More SPRING clothing. Fence 118.75. 5% off on treated CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE LAWN BOY MARTY'S STORE B-fL Selfoerve FROZEN FOOD CASE Hinman with unit—$1M PRODUCE or DAIRY CASE With unit—$125 GOOD AS NEW Easy Terms on Merchandise STORE Write: Box 772 GOODYEAR BROS. WI 5-2003 4/13 HASTINGS 152 W. Stale bills. See Us Before You Buyl We Bell—We Install—We Service FIXTURES MUST BE SOLD! 1. PHONE IN Z COME IN WANTED—Goqd WI 5-6141. tractor life . . . cuts repair NEED BOTTLED GAS? । NEW HOLLAND 77 BALER Make offer! Ill E. STATE GUARANTEED USED TIRES — Available In 14"—15"—16" sixes. Black and white ridewall*—‘spec­ ially priced for quick sale. Call WI 5-9100. Ask for Joe. tf against Also Easy Payment Plan Member or National A. A. —-— tf COCKSHUTT CHOPPER W/direct out and plckupA-1. FOR SALE—1956 Olds. 4 dr. hard­ top, radio, power brakes, auto­ matic transmission. Low mileage, one owner, top shape See at 629 8 Market or call WI 5-2277 after 5:30. . 4/13 Dated: Mar«d> 37. 1841. Philip H. MltrkaH. Jody* of Frohal*. 4/11 W. J. McAllister Sales experience preferred. | HOT1 GES IJLC. HORSE MOWER On Rubber. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! loads, high moisture condi­ tions and long idling periods. In Hastings Area 1 unrirrr JOHN DEERE NO. 5 MOWER Good shape. mortaage 1*- lairrot ot aald relate tn rerlom real estate daecribed la hl* pat|. linn, (or tha porptwa of paying the ax|mu*m and debt* of «ald rrel eetat*. Il la Ordered. That ao<ito IhoroM te giten by publleatioa of a dopy hnroof for three weak, coneec utiraly preadoa* to PAINT fr WALLPAPER aald day of bearing. In The Meeting* Uennrr. and that lhe petltOmer caaeo a 237 W. State WI 5-4071 ropy of thia notice to be tarred open 4/13 iB b“,T"‘ •• 'raalred BEVERWYK'S A Miscellaneovs PRCYTPCT PTTRA AND WfWW.WNH 24-Hour. Shadowing. Tape, FotoChoose our COLD Fur Storage. TRENCH DIGGING COMPANY Pilm evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ Expert cleaning and glazing serdential. Call WO 4-2445 or write Will dig 4‘—«"—8" wide trenches vice available. Barry Cleaners. 321 194 North Union. Battle Creek. from 1 foot to 4H feet deep. New 8. Michigan. Phone WI 5-4205. tf 1/11/83 equipment. Cal! Bert Shurlow, Rl Nashville OL 3-2821. tf X Railroad WI 5-5M2 8UPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER — For women who need a comfort­ TREAT YOUR DOO TO THE A- Fete 4'20 able support hose An elastic sheer BEST IN FOOD!—It’s at Farm nylon without rubber. Researched, BEAUTIFUL AK C. BOSTON TER­ tested, proved. Only $486 at Ja­ AUCTIONEER B1J7; 25 lbs. Kibble, 12.35. or RIER MALE PUPPIES-Also stud coba Pharmacy. tf Premium chunk 25 lbs., $2A5. service. Sired by Grant's Com­ INSTRUCTOR 4/16 mand. Dial WO 3-1210, 23 Ivan­ Col. R. E. Knotts Galli polls, Ohio hoe St, Battle Creek. 4/20 + Help Wonted Home Study Course—$25.00 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to DISTRIBUTOR call collect B & G HYDRAULIC LOADER Fits all tractors. guards Sinclair Extra Duty Motor Oil provides ‘‘extra” protection for your tractors and trucks because it fights the BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES JOHN KENNEDY JOHN DEERE H MANURE SPREADER Good shape! It fuel Bystem rust . . . saves 4/13 Hastings Banner Hastings, Mich. WI 5-3481 hibitor. WI 5-3400 M37 South (Reg* (stored UX Patent Office), Bottle Creek WO 4-2696 2-ROW CORN PLANTERS 401 N. Broadway line contains RP-2D JUST LIKE NEW! at Easy Ways to K Order Your Wont Ads! SINCLAIR Anti-Rust Gaso­ For personal interview 2 BTM. PLOWS All kinds—AU prices. YOUR Tractor - Truck - Car —USED CHAIN SAWS— JOHN DEERE NO. 00 PLOW 4 btm, 14“ w new coulters, cover board and new Hfi. btms. last year. from April 12 to April 19 Incorporated . —18" Algoma Hammer MUI. —2 Unloading Wagons with high aides and unloading attachments. Age 21-36. 2 WHEEL LIGHT TRAILER With wood box. NEW HOLLAND CHOPPER W/3 heads. P.T.O. Hastings Rambler FOR for trucks, stock, etc. 1948 M-M Z TRACTOR Runs good. LHC. 2-ROW CULTIVATOR * Dr. Hardtop Turnpike Cruiser; Pwr. brake*, atvarmg. Ona owner. Like new! OF YOUR CHOICE ! • ! More Working Hours plow and cult. —John Deere No. A Tractor. 1948 ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR B; and 1-row cultivator. 2-ROW CULTIVATOR For WC Allis Chalmers. 1957 MERCURY Hurry! 1951 IJLC. C TRACTOR W/2 btm. mounted plow. 22-row cult. Engine overhauled. JOHN DEERE NO. 25 MANURE LOADER TillII[HZ __III 1954 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR No. 40 Utility: w hydraulic loader and hydraulic dirt bucket. Over­ hauled. 1935 JOHN DEERE A TRACTOR Good shape. .1958 FORD Ill 1953 IJLC. SUPER M TRACTOR With hydraulic. A-l. _ CHOOSE FROM 2,000 COLORS Classified Para + Automotive GIVES —New Idea 12A Spreader. 96 bu. Open 9 ■ 9 Weekday* Except Thuruleyi 9-6 III —Allis Chalmers Loader. and Farm Machinery CHEVROLET SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE —WD No. 45 Alito Chalmers Trac­ tor w/4 btm. Plow. Used Tractors end scrubbed again and again . . . always ootnes up fresh and bright! A paint that can take IL (notices USED MACHINERY 1 4/13 Phone 2119 197 N. Michigan Ave. Hasting*. Michigan This week only ... Consumers Power Co. "Choose the Paint that's made to suit the surface" :: REAHM MOTOR SALES 1949 NASH GAS & ELECTRIC RANGES 1955 FORD SEDAN 8 Cyl: Standard trans. .,....$375 1952 OLDS 88 2 Dr, Hydramatic. radio.......... $175 i960 IJLC. PICKUP M-I7 Ba. Several Clean Used Automatic Dr, Radio................ $675 4 Dr, Hydramatic, radio......... $325 caah Terms Con Be Had THURSDAY, APRIL 13 THURSDAY and FRIDAY, "I REMEMBER MAMA" — Last APRIL 26 and 21 Yes. business IS good! There is chance to see Hastings High Jun­ EPISCOPAL RUMMAGE SALE — an increasing demand for land. ior Class play. Curtain time, 8 the Parish House. Thursday, Get the complete UNITED story FRIDAY and SATURDAY, without delay! Write to: April 20 from 2 pm.-8 pm.; Fri­ APRIL 14 and 15 day. AprU 21 from 9 am. to 2 pm. RUMMAGE SALE —Friday, April UNITED FARM AGENCY 14 from 9: am. to 6 pm-, and TUESDAY, APRIL 25 A. E. Reinink, Saturday, April 15th from 9 am. District Sales Manager to 1 p.m. in lhe St. Rose School HASTINGS BPW CLUB SPRING Hall. Sponsored by St. Rose Altar STYLE SHOW — Central audi­ Box 157 Society. torium Tuesday, AprU 26. Lake City, Michigan .4/13 SATURDAY, APRIL U FRIDAY. APRIL 28 FISH SUPPER — Sponsored by the Clarksville Tri-County Conserva­ BARRY COUNTY SPORTSWOM­ tion Club'at the Freeport Masonic ENS CLUB BAKE SALE — At MARVELOUS IDEAS AWAIT YOU IN THE value-packed BANNER Temple. Saturday. April 15. SenHastings City Bank. Friday, April CLASSIFIED AD section. For ing starts at & pm. . 28. renting, selling. Job finding, loss recovering or help hiring BAN- 1 1 Radio. I UNITED specialtoes In the sale of real estate and country prop­ erty through exclusive local rep­ resentatives from Coast to Coast. Your enthusiasm, hard work and cooperation, combined with UNI­ TED’s planned national news­ paper advertising program, worldfamous free catalog (largest In the nation) circulated throughout the 50 states and foreign nations, the fine direct mail folders fur­ nished you, and the prospective buyer leads sent you daily, can assure you success. Training and supervision are given. taat. PtU Xa. 11,947. At a taudan of said Court, held oa tha 38th 4»y of Morrh. lust. * 1‘rawol: lloaorablo Philip 11. Mllcholl, Jafca of Probata. Natka U Horoby Glvto. That tha Potitf tloa ot Vlolat Araatroaz, the Guardlaa at tata oatala. praying that hor »«T«ath aaaual aaceaat ba allowed, will bo heard at lhe Probate Cwt on AprU 37, 1S41, al ten o'elorjf A.M. PAINT AND VARNISH Il I* Ordered, That notieo theraof be riven by puhllealloa of a ropy ksreof for three (3) week* eonaerothaly prerie» to eald day at hearing. In The Ha» ting* Banner, and that the petition* enueo a eony of tbla notice to be aerved upon aaeh known perty In interval at hie laal known addrraa by regialared. eartiled. or ordinary mail (with proof of ■nailing), vr by personal arwvire, al least fearteen (14) days prior to aorh hearing. Philip H. Milrbrll. Jodxe of Probata. George P. flmaewtdd. Attorney Ul« Bworlty National Bank Bldg. 4/10 Um Benjamin Moore Pointe Beith Creek. Mict>l(an for OBDBB POX POBUCATIOX— Exterior or Interior Surface* Bal* or MongMa of Xoal Batata. State of Mirhlgan. The Probate Coarl WINICK SURPLUS 266 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 6-2324 j r Drive; 1956 BUICK CENTURY H. TOP Power steering and brakes; Ra­ dio. Sharp—and for only ....$695 1954 Cbev. Bel Air 4 Dr. Sedan, runs good.------- $245 - | Calendar of Special Events LEGALS OBDXX POX PtJXUCATIOir. HUU at Mlchicxa. I> U>« ProtaU C«ir» far tha Ooanty of Barry. !■ tha MMlar of tha Batata of Mailio ijfe Automatic 1957 CHEVROLET Carryall: Good 6 ply tires. 4 speed 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN trans, radio, ready to go......... $795 Automatic Drive; Power steering and brakes. Radio. Extra clean. 1958 CHEVROLET PICKUP 4 Ton; Good tires, body and mo­ tor excellent. 22,000 miles. ...$795 1957 OLDS SUPER 88 IL TOP 195« OLDS 18 Power steering and brakes; Ra­ 2 Dr. Sedan: Hydramatic. radio. dio. Extra clean. Only ........... $895 TRANSPORTATION­ SPECIALS by the Thursday fellow lag the data of pehlicatiM, a chrrytag charge «4 10c will be added. Faraigw rate (outride Barry Ceuaty) 4c per ward. BOX NUMBER—Afcheeigh The Benner dees -ot rere—aad "Mad adaM for beat raauH, we will provide "box -umber" service at a rharpa o4 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—>1.25 par inch for (ingle ieaeriiea. I5e per tech for series of six or more ada to be ran ea coesecutfve weeks. Beth of above rates based on el.-dard display classified afyle*. ALL fRROBS—te ads take, by pl—e to be at seeder's risk, ahhoegh wo take special effort to see that tho copy h taken correctly. CARD OF THANMB 6- IN MIMOR1AM5—2c per word. _ QBITUAKISS---- First I BO words free ot charge, 2c per wot tor each additioeal word. Delivered with a 90-Day Guarantee on Service good tires, economica] 8 cyl...$895 UNITED FARM AGENCY has an opening for you, especially if you're a "go-getter," enjoy work­ ing hard, and are Interested in being on your own. If you've had sales experience or think you would enjoy selling. UNITED now ills an opening in the Hastings territory that will be a constant challenge to you. UNTIED welcomes husband-and-wlfe team*. $49.50 and up dio. Nearly new. .................... $1895 1957 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Sedan: Hydramatic, Rood 1959 FORD 2 DR. SEDAN tires, top mechanical condition Automatic: Radio. Extra clean ......__ ................. $895 B x 7—«J6 6 X B-64.79 8 x 1»-<7M IB X 13-W1LM Also larger rises at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. \ ■' . ....................... ...... ........................ . JOIN OUR TEAM! MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. 1310 N. Michigan Ave. SALES & SERVICE ____________ ________ NEW WATERPROOF TARP ie oz. || NOTICES Ca\h RATE—2V4C per word with -i.ta.u- «4 50c Oa Wa Mt paAtter These are all in A-l condition- Most name brands on hand. LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET ™™_*■——' ■ ' HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE WI 5-3481 , 4/13 Enter the Purina RABBIT SWEEPSTAKES WIN A Free Rabbit Cage BANNER CLASSIFIEDS House and Rabbits FOR DETAILS ASK HASTINGS MILLING & Call WI 5*3481 King-iixe Results at Small Coot Several HOUSECOATS for cool April mornings. ★ Household Goode posts, bam poles and treated lum­ WANTED TO RENT — Three bed­ ber. Many other good buys at room home. Call WI 5-2954. 4/13 M-37 South. Ph. WI 5-2223 . 4/13 WANTED—Used furniture and ap­ DO IT YOURSELF! Furniture and "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . pliances for consignment auction Rugs easily cleaned. Rent our fast FARM SUPPLY sale on April 22. Warren Truck­ Foamer. Cleans fast. Dries fast. THE MOST FOR THE LEAST ” E. Railroad WI (-29U ing Service. 1308 E. State. Phone Lowest cost. Barry Clsanera, 321 WI 5-5164. 4/20 4/13 8. Michigan. Phone WI B-4266. tf 4/13 and other reliable offerings In these classified columns. Head the Want Ads when you want to buy, use^ttistn when you want to sell. Phone WI 5-3482, �WORK For YOU! Phone WI 5-3481 PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 13. 1MI FUBLI CATION ORDER FOB PUBLICATION- Gards Of Thanks And In Memarimn IMjs ,he wcck wtth d>u8hWr"ln',B». jack Miner, in Detroit. * Sat- FreeDort* * * CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the people Power Company employees for the Barry township for their loyal si lovely basket of fruit, box of candy port tn the April 3rd Election. Nina Bolyen and magazines that they brought to pita). Grand Rapids. Also to the ShUlt* Community club for the lovely plant and thanks to the many friends, relatives and neigh- '■ bora for their cards, letters, pianu By Mn. SyI ran Tagg unUy •< the HonJ I Dutcher home were Mr. and Mrs. ■** B0 ' . Dcn spencer tuid daughter of Plainrs. Mabelle Yoder. Mra. Iru1 wcll w Mr Dan called on er and Gary were Grand Rapnt Aitn St.n .fl Id. .tutor. Monduy ♦ Mra. £!-“"• s*™1’ p“““ 0< **"• a“"wood Yoder visited Mra. Monel! * Mr. anjl Mrs. Maynard Dukes at Pennock hospital Mon- Dutcher of near Caledonia were day. ★ Consumers Power Co. work- Sunday evening luncheon guests at era are busy erecting some new the Hoyt-Dutcher home, w Clair village lights. The lights are the first of their kind to be erected in -Bassett and Mary were Sunday calthis area. * Mrs. Henry Beland lent of Mra. Maude Bassett Mr. and Mra. Henry Meyers and Thursday evening visitors at the । Janice. Mrs Maude Bassett and Elwood Yoder home. I Miss Kate Kidder attended lhe fun- CARD OF THANKS thanks and appreciation to our friends, neighbors and relatives for their prayers, floral offerings and help given us during the Illness and home. Your kindness will always be; death of our husband, father and remembered. grandfather. ASUrr.er tar Aflralal.tr Emery "Bus" Apsey National Bank Bnilklac Mr. and Mra. Leon Webster Mr. and Mra. Vemor Blough CARD OF THANK8 Mr. and Mra. Russell Tolles IIABT1NOB CITY RESOLUTION and Grandchildren thanks toDri Ftnnle, Phelp*. nurses and nurses' aids for Uic wonderful CARD OF THANKS care given us both while at Pen­ I wish to thank all those who sent nock Hospital and to our relatives, cards, gifts and flowers during my friends and neighbors for cards,> stay in Pennock hospital and since letters, plants, gifts and visits at■ my return hbme. Also thanks to Dr. the hospital and at home. We ahall Pryor, nurses and nurses' aids. always be grateful and may God I Your kh'-------------------------- *bless you all. I predated. Shirley Belson ORDER FOB PURUCATION. March A.D. 1001 OBDEB APPOINTING TIME I OB HEARING CLAIMS. met herewith THIt CITY OF BANTINGS ORDATNK: OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Deliver Easter Gifts j Mra. Rudy Hern and Mra.' Allen Fish delivered Easter gifts to Bernth- ard Preston of Hastings. Mr. and Mra Fred Tabbcrer. Mra. Stella Yargcr. Mra. Ruth Smalley. Mra. Leah Karcher. Miss Maude Karchcr. Mra. Bertha Peck. Mra. Ora Hall at the Medical Facility Thursday alternoon. The gifts were from the W. M. A. of the United Brethren Church In Freeport. nt. Hnourahla Philip II. AlKchill. NOTICE OF MOBTOAQB FOBEOLOBUBB BALE. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields of ca.cuotua w«v .u.x...r v..Caledonia were rr.ouy Friday l evening caliera of Mr. and Mrs. James Cool. * Mr. and Mra Allen Fish called on — -Mr. and Mfs. Floyd Bergy of Alto ■Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde accompanied Mr. and Mra. Charles Gibbs to their cabin near Tustin Sunday, w Mr and Mrs George ElHott and family of Leach Uke were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Grinnell. Mra. Millon Miner Is spending c.v: : ■ i s . u. e«te<l by Joo ROCN FEDERAL RAVI... ASSOCIATION. ot Battle Orsak. Mlskl ■akaaMai Brcllon 2. lair ot Michltaa. Tb the County ol Barry R». Estate of Pea File No. 13.392. WHKREAH. tha laiou AUsrner tor Admlulalr National Bank Baildiu< t William ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS. OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS. NOW THEREFORE. urday afternoon at the Pickens Funeral home at Lake Odessa. * Mrs. Lillian Schondeimayer of MiddleviUe who recently returned from California yas a Sunday night supP« Suest ut Hoyt-Dutcher home- * Jim Green. Standard Oil agent at Alto, is a patient at BlodgtU. hospital. He suffered - l—a—heart attack Saturday. Mr. Frank Dutch­ er is helping out there. Mr. and Mra. Seymore Bouwens and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Martin Hostma McCord. * Mr. and Mrs. J“> Btodgh were Sunday visitors ot Mr- al;d Mrs Keith Blough of Grand Rapids * Mr. and Mrt. Cornelious -------Bouwens Alto were ---------- -of --------- - Tueuda>’ of Mr. and Mra Seymore Bouwens. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Owen entertained at a birthday party for their daughter. Dana's 1st birthday and --------------their son. Denos 4th birthday Saturday after­ noon. Guests were Mr. and Mra. JcAse Blough. Joan and Hubert, Mrs George Owen and Barbara. Mrs. Laura Thompson who is a patient at Pennock hospital is feel­ ing much better. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Elton Grey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler Saturday eve. * Mr. Alva Moor? artd daughter, Nona of Springport were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mra Ralph Moore * Sunday dln- ORDER FOR PUBLICATION daughter. Nona of Springport and PUBLICATION-Had Accou^-. Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe io/ioo Iml ■ • OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Find Account. ' Youth Fellowship Paper Drive The senior and intermediate youth Fellowship organisations of the Meth­ od Mal-.odlrt church are sponsoring a paper [drive April 21 and 22 and would ap­ preciate people saving their paper and magazines for them. The Boy Scouts collected papers last week but many people likely haw some to donate. lecultvily previ t The liar line oiiwruliri ly 1 CALHOUN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN AHHOCIATION The White Products Corp has an­ nounced that the plant at Meridian. Miss, which they built in 1969. wtll be used as a wnreliouse and terminal for their trucks and as a distribution center. Manufacturing of their prod­ ucts. gas and clrctnc water heatcra. will nil be done in Middleville. The ,e i two muiiKB. families, MIC the nuns Ross Martins .>14runs and arm TJl’th pA-f M cart Millera. who went with the plant ire. ■■ let , «rc sUll there. The Martins' son. urh be.rinc Denny, will graduate from Meridian ol I rebate j nigh school tn June. The family will OBDBB APPOIMTOIO TIME FOB HBABINO CLAIMS AMD RYAN. SULLIVAN A HAMILTON BY: Jamrs M. Salllvaa BU8W?&S °ADDR^hST ORDBR FOB PUBLICATION orablo Philip II. Mitchell, OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF WOODLAND COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT BARRY. IONIA AND EATON COUNTIES. MICH1QA 8 Qt'.U.lFiMl hl.Kcro l> SCHOOL DISTRICT ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Final Account. Barlow lake. You II Receive —S&H Green Stamps From the Following I’htllp H. MllrbHI. Jods rlberl Cartrisbl, Atlorac Administrator lleadsrahotl llld<. Philip II. Mitchell. Probata 3n4c«. Barry Cleaners Walldorff Furniture Cleaning . . . Pressing . Phon* WI 5-5105 Cold Storage luliiH.irmr PUBLICATION—Final Account. frrrri Pickup and Delivery Business Directory Miller Plumbing fr Heating Hosting* WI 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence BroHiera las. PUee WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 by Complete Line of Insurance Ml. WI J-3O2J Hastings Lumber and Coal Marblef’s Standard Service >VI 5-1251 an HOFFMAN'S PEG'S(Peg BEAUTY BAR ’Preston) liandrrahnti Hide. nnt alrnlbnl Raaung>. Mlchlcan i 14 E. State St. WI 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. STOWELl BOILDINC SERV1CF All Form* of GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 $. MICHIGAN Insurance and Bonds Mmnm WI 5-4316 Gasoline . . Oil . . A to Z Lubricotiom j ‘Where Shopping and Parking Phone WI 5-2482 Ace a Pleasure!'* Phon* WI 5-2871 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN »ce shall l>r liable to Office WI 5-5182 Hartom's Sunoco Station FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER Bm.rfc.wl S-S1U HosHnes LUMBER . . COAL.. . PAINT 306 E. Court EXPERIENCED E. R. LAWRENCE Ua. MIMOKIAL GUARANTEED [RUSS FITTING "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A WI 5-4265 Phone or Moil in Your Subscription to hall nnt OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION The Hastings Banner JERRY ANDRUS CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone .. WI 5-5164 Day or Night State Farm Insurance “Your Citizen’* Man” AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanton Imuranco Office WI 5-2901—-Hao. WI 5-5711 THE SHERWOOD AGHO imRAiCE Ple*se Place Me on Your Subscription Rolls. Enclosed Find Check $5.00 For Two Yeors Name. Address.. NEW SUBSCRIPTION Subscription Rates $3.00 A Year Jnside County Cash $_. $6.50 For Three Years .State. RENEWAL • 10c A Single Copy Available at Rickert Pharmacy �15th 15 th ■You are Invited to Our 15th Anniversary OPEN HOUSE At The NEW LOCATION - 305 S. Church Friday, April 14th & Saturday, April 15th Our Friendly Stall Will Be Here Io Greet You ... Carl Kaechele Gene Jorgensen Gifts Refreshments Door Prizes Ralph Turner Gail Brovant Jack Blossom Don Sothard • 10 DOOR PRIZES • 1st - Insinkerator Disposer 2nd - Delta Single Lever Sink Faucets 3rd - Dishquick Dishwasher 4th - 5th - Two Changes Furnace Filters 6 to 10th - One Change Furnace Filters Bring in woter sample for free analysis. Representatives />f the White Mfg. Co. will be here to discuss your hard water and rust problems . Factory & Jobber representative, will be here on Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning. ELECTRIC HEAT MODELS ON DISPLAY Our Suppliers Have Co-operated With Us In This Event to Enable Us to Offer Some almost Unbelievable Bargains In Nationally Known Quality Heating and Plumbing Equipment 3 Piece White Complete Bath Set $QQ00 Tub, Closet, Lavatory White 30 gai. Gas Water Heater Glass Lined - 10 Year Warranty $59^ 120,000 B.T.U. Sixe . . . $225.00 Jf t Including Faucets and Toilet Seat 10% off on American Standard Kohler & Crane Plumbing Fixtures KAECHELE'S Heating£■ Cooling r 00 ’103 LENNOX 80,000 B.T.U.«««. , FORCED AIR FURNACE w^ris’i99"" Lennox OF 5-119 -119,000 B.T.U. OIL FORCED AIR FURNACE Balt Drive Sulky Blower $O1E00 I TOILET SEATS - *2.88 FURNACE FILTERS............ 75c 15 Years as Your LENNOX KAECHELE & JORGENSEN Heating and Air Conditioning Dealer America’s most popular Turnace is Barry”CoQnty‘s favorite, too. Nearly 1500 installations in the past 15 years. Stop in and see why * More Families Buy LENNOX 305 So. CHURCH STREET 16 x 20 16 x 25 20 x 20 20 x 25 PLUMBING �Ghosts of 4 Peoples Said To vM Ma^inac hiand ] Mrs. Ida Flory to Supt Bill Eckstrom MSG. and returned to the campus Celebrate 81st It ta aald that ghosts of four pec- The University of Michigan Htatorical Collections pleted hta master’s in 1M6. He plans! |>*_a|_ I? * Jo,r to continue his graduate work and DlTtlMlaY F ITClay Bute University The Hastings Banner Thursday, April 13, ' Section SectionThree Throe — — Pages RogeaI 1toto6 6 13. 1961 ________________________________________________________________________ Kathy and Mrs. Grace Watson were Bunday dinner guests of Mrs Clara hospital since Dec. 30. when she A more practical soul might hold tnffic. the speed and hectic pace Peake of Augusto. fen and broke her hip. ; that the visitors are merely affected or civilization." n . ■LorCIl BaSSCtt, Buried Saturday 1izvmi n—*n na—.Mlt IM .? os flX r.,irad ■ ** I ■ * i* vZmwMfam Mackinac Izland is a charming and picturesque place for any tour­ ist. and a delight to the person county, Ohio, on April 14, 1870. one of 13 children to Solomon and tortan F. Clever Bald, director at Catherine (Bollinger > Blocher, and moved to Michigan with her par­ ents and family when 11 years old. Her four plder brothers and a neighbor drove the horses and two covered wagon* through from Ohio, while the parents, girls and baby. brother, jonn. John, came on the train to nnxncr, me min io 1 Former Blate Senator Edward Nashville. Her parents had p q r- , Hutchinson of Fennville announced 'I rhe.*^ —11m south wmiIH ,IU. chased inn 160 acres th,,, three rmiles this wMMkk week ,v.a, that H* he «wltl will be £ C8ndiand one mile west of Woodland. | dale for the Republican nc , . ,Republican nomination Living in those days was very (for Constitutional Convention delerugged from what we know it to- ' K“te from the Eighth Senatorial day Grandma's father built an out- District, comprising Allegan. Barry door bake oven of bricks and in end VanBuren coyntlea. this they baked all their bread. A constitutional convention Imagine baking bread for a family having been called by lhe people. of this size! They baked 12 loaves I of bread plus 12 or 14 pies at a time. Grandma's father kept three four cows which furnished Hutchinson Seeks Convention Seat . mrr«« cream to chnm their own butter Hogs were also kept and five or six butchered for their winter meat, which was sugar-cured and smoked Waste from the pork was used to make soap. They made their own lye for the soap from ashes. Great­ grandmother molded the tallow candles and knit the socks and stockings for her family. Grandma started "working out" doing housework at 14 yean of age for which she received 81-25 a week nnd later raised to 8150 She married George Flory In 1893 and they lived on the farm where her daughter. Mn. Lewis (Clara) Herrel now live. After her husband The constitution provides that there shall be elected one delegate for each seat In the legislature. Hutchinson will.seek the seat cor­ responding to the one he held as state senator from this district. In addition, delegates will be electatt for each state representative seat. Forrest Townsend Buried at Portland day. April 4 for Forrest Townsend. 58. ot Portland, who died Saturday at St. Lawrence hospital, Lansing. Michigan State University and work for the C. H. Osborn Company and wonted ana worked mere there aoout about la 15 years, yean. mg. She now resides with her daughter I Surviving are his wife: one Her aon. Oscar, and his wife both daughter; a sister and two grand­ passed away since Grandma broke children. her hip and this was a double shock Lake Odessa relatives attending to her, but she has stood it sul. were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reed. Sr . surprisingly well. She enjoys having , Mr and Mrs. Roy Reed. Mrs Earl friends call and especially likes her Reed. Ernest Reed. Mr and Mrs. irrest-erandchlldren. Fiord Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Par Bachelder of Grand Rapids Mr. Meeting of Johnstown Orange I The Johnstown Grange and the I Johnstown Board will meet at the Saturday. April 1S.A1 8:36,for rived home April S from a stay in organ n music and a pancake and tXJnna. Texas They report a most 1 sausage supper. enjoyable lime there Aval la hie At MACY One-Stop Banking Service £4 : Elderly woman Past Resident Dies in Colorado a •» I George P Sim of Colorado Springs. April Snowers I wColo, and a stater. Mr* Frank Ket> 1 I j | She was a passenger in a 1959 fhum. of 8116 Gonaga avenue. Loa Incluae nleteors 'Plymouth being driven north by Angeles. Calif. a ..Ini—,hn..r i. inM I *>n-ln-law, Lewi* E Keeler. 42. ------------- O------------- Here, under one roof, are financial services Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy n^ Mirhte7n aUo of 5,1 E M*r*h«U. which colMrs Helen Tectar of Caledonia Unl*mlty of M‘chl«an ]|ded with a 1MB Chevrolet, being was a caller at the Ermont Newton ■sironomer. i driven by Howard A. McDonald. 45. home last week. The Newtons spent “One fairly good meteor shower ta r< Hasllnga Eastar with their son the Ellsworth EEX S | ."S. -Au,u*u «... hv that .hooUn, .Un.' u,. Keeter brake over Urtb. epprar W com" U .beul m •“>, -kgree* southwest of Vega ” . dent, although he did veer to I right. Vega, the second brightest star । McDonald suffered cute on visible from our latitude, being lips and Lewis wa* apparently I hurt. 126 e,m Shi, St. hl 1 the. the • un­ oorin or east about sunset. —• \A/-| c* a These meteor* are swift and of- • De WllSOn OlSterS tenthe leave streaks. About hour i fZiwAr* Is usual number, but15atper various ,Ve” Tr*n ' °P RilliMO .. . . tn* *Htvn Va^lrl* Wllr Joe Ellyn and Jackie Wilson re­ times many more have been count­ ed." the U-M astronomer notes reived top billing with Debra Shaw­ This variability In, the number m a n on a program Wednesday. from year to year make observa­ April 5. at lhe Rebekah Installation for the Kalamazoo area held at the tions of this shower Important. Comstock High school gym. The Probably the best rates win show program was arranged by the up after midnight. April 31-22. Visi­ Prairieville chapter and about 450 bility of this sparse shower will not attended. be impeded by lhe first-quarter moon at this time. This shower is believed to be, associated with a long period coniirt *1861 I.’ observed Centra) Michigan University 100 years ago." Professor Losli says. alumni in western Michigan will gather for their annual Spring Splurge April 29 at the Bythefleld The HO Farm Bureau will meet Country Club. The buffet dinner. April 13 with Mrs. Crystal Watson 85 50 a person, will be followed by at 8:30. Refreshmenu will be sand­ a dinner dance wiches. cake or jello. Bring table service. BANNER WANT ADS PAY? CMU Spring Splurge For every banking need, you can count on us! Delta Kappo Gamma society met Rapids and father of Paol Hunt. Wednesday at Northeastern scluxil Mary s hospital after a tong Illness. Clubs of Woodland. Delton. Nash»■« w .hJ^hS ««?“ «”« „ _ „ lud brad In Grand fUpId. &I yrara 1 and had been employed as a horn mlxUnn H nd/ritJ dlrlrttan ot W been a patient for two weeks. He Thr«* exchange students des- maker by the York Band Instru­ Slrwart' Wo^df U Dr Furene T *** born ,n B*rr> nMir crll*d educational condition* nnd ment Com Stewart Woodnu. Dr. Eugene t. '! dieville .. ... on „ May .. 18. 1876. son of, teacher t««her training training in their respective Hunt George and Sophia McIntyre Bas- countries. Sylvia Doregger. who attends Hastings High School, told of education in Paraguay Ulf Schwartz, who also attends Has­ Mrs Otto Mann of Wayland visi­ tings High spoke of German educeted Thursday with her cousin. Mrs. ।Some 175.000 visitors last year tlon Annetka < Ann) Beeckman. who Wlked among lhe wooden stockade ta a student at Nashville High William Plant acd blockhouses where manikins in f I«— e ---------------J^e-----------K‘dd"--------- -------mar‘ Scho°l l*Ikpd of education in the X,----------• riea about aoout 57 ai one died uied Nrtherland». ■a then tic British uniforms stand ,। ried years ago eu. She tie watch. The Museum preserves |i six ’ year* ago 'last * December. *"_ A major concern of the Delta Mr Bassett was a member of the a tong military heritage: The fort Kappa Gamma society is recruiting । waa built by the French in 1712. Calvary United Brethren Church at able young people for the teaching; originally at Mackinaw City near profession This meeting was plan-| the approach to the magnificent Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. ned to honor and encourage stu- । new Mackinac Bridge. Occupied by Christina HOwc of Leslie and Mrs dents who are Interested In be­ the British in 1761. the fort was coming teacher*. ntoved seven miles across .winter one son. Leroy, of Nashville: eight While the student guests enjoyed . tor to Mackinac Island In 1780-81 grandchildren, and 12 great grand­ an Informal get-together and reLater, in the War of 1812. lhe children. freshmenta. the Delta Kappa Gam­ British captured the fort, Bald re­ Funeral services were held Sat­ ma members held a brief business call*. by moving cannon to a com­ urday at 1:30 at the Pickens chapel. meeting, with Mn. Nettle Black manding position Major Andrew Lake Odessa, with the burial in presiding. Plans were made to give Holmes, killed while leading a U. S Lakeside cemetery Rev. Mae Custer n grant in aid to some future landing party against the fort In officiated. teacher 1814. has for a memorial a nearby smaller fort bearing hta name. I? I I 1 W,' Other pointe of historical interest: Tlir old fur trading store where • Frenchman Alexis St. Martin, shot II. * Mrs. William Gorman, a former accidentally in the stomach, was 11 III I 111 VjIcIMI Hastings resident, died on Sunday. saved by Dr. William Beaumont, who used the partially unhealed shall street, was hospitalized al she had been living since leaving to conduct pioneer research into di-I1 Pennock Friday afternoon suffering here six years ago Gorman festive function: the heertrmer*-** I with Injuries received about 5 301 1 pm in a near head-on crash on Colorado of John Jacob Astor’s American Fur «. k. . a. Qo. later the Astor House: and the , M-37 about a quarter of a mile, daughter. John Biddle house, oldest on Mack­ ------ __ -------- ------ 1j: a son. Douglas inac Island, preserved aa an ex­ to Undersheriff Gerald Rogen Douglas Gorman, Gorman, of of Mtaaiot Mission. Mo.: ample of early architecture. • Jrak^'l^ura’^k" ; symbol of quality. Ever since the first Sanders store opened in Detroit in 1875, the familiar "Sandera Script” has been a symbol of quality to folk* who like good-thinga-to-eat. There’s an element of pride in thia signature; the pride of a man who ia sure that the con­ tents of any box bearing his name are the finest that quality ingredients and skill can produce. You can be proud to give Sander* Candy for birthdays, anniversaries, or for any occasion. Take aome home with you, too . . . enjoy "Candy at its Beat!” Delta Kappa Gamma I Lake Odessa Man’s Hears Talks by Father Succumbs Exchange Students Nnfiyp of BaiTV ■ j, preserved^as* It^rro^in^the^arly light nighta on lhe high bluffs of day." Profenor Bald points out.|11 “11’v •The ctop of hones hooves hang* j ■ n A the air The rttator stepa grata- jortng tn school administration. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us BUILDING KNOWN AS THE HENDERSHOTT BUILDING. 119 O 121 story $45,000 TWO STORE FRONTS at 227 O 231 W. State $». Now occupied by The Commercial Printers and Blair’s Farm b Garden Supply store. This has 55 ft frontage. A good buy at$20,000 LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. North tide of lake. Small building and dock$2,400 Special LARGE LOT WITH NEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 a 40 one mil* from the city limit*. On blacktop Thi* can be used for business or con­ verted into a home ““ $5,500 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM HOME one mile from City, with location and a good buy at----------------------------------------------—$5,000 GOOD ALL REMODELED HOME IN THE 2ad WARD. Three bedroom in house -$8,000 GOOD HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Three bedroom* Furnace and bath Lot* of cupboard*. Garage and a nice level lot--------------------- $5,000 NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Clote to tchool. place, kitchen with built-in*, three large bedroom*, dining room, and bath A large recreation room in basement. Double garege at­ tached. cement drive. Call u* for an appointment $29,950 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THS 4tk WARD. Kitchen, din- to benefit every member of the family, from Savings Accounts for thrifty youngsters (grown­ ups, too. of course!I to Loons . . . Checking -$9,500 Garage. Furniture Included . THREE BEDROOM HOME ON EIGHT ACRES just outside of town. Accounts . . . everything. up Furnace and large water heater Good garage.$12,600 A GOOD ONE BEDROOM HOME NORTH OF HASTINGS. K.tchen, ito- LOW INTEREST RATES on GOOD HOME ON I W LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. Urge kitchen % AUTOMOBILE 7 FINANCING.. 5 511,000 TWO BEDROOM HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Thu can be bought with $500 00 down. Good location and on blacktop road$8,500 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2nd WARD. Level and close to school $800 NICE MODERN HOME IN It* WARD—Has modem kitchen. dm.ng of New or 1961 Models of Automobiles A MODI'RY BANKING S E R VICE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AUTO LOANS CHECKING ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around ... Compare them! INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS I* Pay* to Save at Our'Bank nd to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO bedroom* up. Full basement, ga* furnace and nice lot. Oak floor* down $9,500 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME with attached garage on blacktop road, three mile* from Hasting*, oil furnace, not far to school. large lot. lawn arid shrubbery in. Real buy I8,500 BRICK HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining, living room* and bath, double Wge. one acre. Room for cottage*. Check on thi* with u*$1,500 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD. )u*t off Broadway. This ts a GOOD LARGS HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has nice three room apart - Your hard-earned cash works for you in our Association earning generous dividends, pay­ able like clockwork. Perhaps it's time for you to stop in and become acquainted. lot -.$5,250 DESIRABLE HOME SITU IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As tow NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with SAVE WHERE SAVING PAYS...WITH USI SAVINGS b LOAN N 136 E. State St. recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement TWO BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME close to Algonquin Lake. Kitchen and dming area. bedroom, utility room, living room and bath. Large garage Oil space heat$10,500 Hastings $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings and forced air furnace-------------------------------------- ....$7,350 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kucher*. dining and living Phone WI 5-3853 Miller Real Estate HINDHSHOTT 1LDO. CIIHo. Millar—WI 5-4970 RwmII Otlk. ri>«, WI 5-9182 Ur Tira— WI S-414* My—WI �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL U, 1M1 PAGE TWO juntos and all Knights Templar ' Invited to Ionia Commandery Rites TRINITY Society preparing dona. President Alma’ Boulter wlU GOSPEL CHURCH Commandery. Knight. »»>• "»^an Lake Street Templar, will have a public instal- j Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Phone Dr 4-8277 latlon Of lhe new officers on Wed- I Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor neaday. April 19. at 8 pm. in lhe Sunday school. 10 am. Asylum ol the Masonic Temple in Worship service. 11 am. Ionia. i Young People's service, 7 p.m. All Knights Templar, as well as I Evening service. 8 pm. the public, are Invited to attend. Bible study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Sir Knight Mackey, E m I n e n ". Prayer service, 7:30 pm. Grand Junior Warden ot the Grand Commandery commanuery of oi Michigan, will wui be MAST,..nR OPVRKTM DAV (be Onu>a InsuUlng OTOcer E«luia "“JIJrm'rMliSril ADVENTIST V. Berggren. Past Commander of * nVKVT'ST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey. Pastor DeMolay Commandery No. 5 of I Grand Rapids, will be the Grand 1 Saturday worship hour, 0:30 am. Missionary service, 10:30 am. Marshal. Acting Eminent Grand Sabbath school. 10.45 am Prelate will be Claude V. Stowe. P. C. Acting Eminent Grand Re- ' Wednesday prayer service. 8 pm. Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio corder is Bernard F. Gruschinsky P. C Reception for lhe new Eml- WOOD 1300. 0:30 am. nent Commander Grand Comman-1 Sunday Faith for Today TV der. Claude Tuck of Greenville. will I WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. Ionia EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 502 E. Grand St. Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister Sunday school. 9:55 am. Nursery school. 9:55-12. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting, 7 pm. Thursday Jr, FeUowshlp, 3:15 pm. Saturday. 6 pm. choir practice. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road 4 miles west at Broadway. Freeport Rev. James Carey. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Young People s service. 7 pm. Evangelical service. 8 pm. WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Rev. R. E. Betts. Pastor Sunday worship. 10 am. ' Sunday school, 11 a m. j Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. A special Gospel program is to be 9:45 am. Sunday school, I Wednesday service. 8 p.m. held at 8 pm. Saturday night at: 11 am. Worship. ' . ” Charlotte High school. Featured will 7:30 pm. Bunday Evangelistic I Adult -------- .... children'. groups meet, be lhe Ray Overholt Family, which service. children's Evenin service, 8 pm. has given programs in this area, i Wednesday. 7 pm. Prayer meet-1 Evening and The Jubilee Quartet. I1”#. _. . .. . I ------------Saturday Christian cadets. 2:30 | CARLTON CENTER follow the installation and program Plan Gospel Service HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD I nd 27 at Battle Creak. Family Night Friday, 7 pm. Chairmen of the ,GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Rev. O. H. Trlnkleln", Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. scrmon: "The Good Shepherd." Sunday school. 9:30 am. I Every Sunday— ' “Portals of Prayer" over WBCH. fellowship with us. "The Little Country Church that wakJotnas you.” HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor 9:45 am. Bunday school, Classes ■This Is The Life" over WJIM- i Lutheran Hour over WBCK, 1:30 Sunday school staff Wednesday. 1 ?? ,pn’„ , „ . Holy Communion Sunday. April i 30 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green street. Sunday service. 11 am. subject: "Doctrine of Atonement.” Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Reading room open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 I MeCALLUM U. B. CHURCH I "The Church In the Wildwood." Rev. Doriene Speas, Paator । 10 am. morning worship. . 11 am. Sunday school, Olenna Weber. Supt. | METHODIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I ------------7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. । Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor Broadway and Center Streets | WEST GUN LAKE 8 pm. Singing, praise and sermon. 1 Morning worship. 0:15, am. Rev. Willard H. Curtis, Minuter j COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Wednesday 8 pm.. Prayer, praise Sunday school, 10:15 am. Sunday. April 16. morning wor- 1 West Gun Lake and Bible study. We are studying ship, 9:30 and 11. nursery provided.1 Spirit Baptist Evangelist the Book of Ephesians. STONEY POINT Sermon: "Dealing with OuUL" Luke 12:50 The Young People's Missionary Church school, all departments, j Divine Healing, 3 pm. dally. FREE METHODIST Band Is sponsoring a film, "God Is Rev. Edmund Lux. Pastor 9:30. | — Where --------------the Spirit of• lhe "Lord is । My Landlord." Sunday evening. Louise Figel, Sunday School Supt. 1:30 pm. Christian Education, there Is liberty. II Cor. 3:17, Psalms I April 23. There will be two showings 10 am. Sunday school. Committee will meet. 103:3 I Cor. 1-27. AU is free. I at 7:30 pm. and one al 9 pm. for 11 am. Morning worship. 3-7:30 pm. Senior High Youth _______ thoae who wish to see it after their Rally in Marshall 7:30 pm. Evening service own church service. A free will ofHah NMhip oosraL April 16—No service nt Stoney ( I fering will be taken. hoa Uw M.ddk.hk MHbodu, ,<>•>’• *•>„, w Aro|f I Point as we are joining the Port­ . land Free Methodist members tor a young people. Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor CHURCH OF UNITED Monday. 7 pm. session's worship | youth meeting at Portland. Sunday school. 10 am. BRETHREN IN CHRIST committee will meet. Morning worship. 11 am. Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Tuesday—7:00 the Boy Scouts will | Young People's Sunday evening WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE meet. I BRETHREN 0 45 am. Morning worship. 7.30 pm. The Bible Study class' 8319 Coats Grove Road । Evangelistic aervlr». 7:30 pm. 10:45 am. Sunday school. Avlll meet in the lounge. I Rev. Harold Wenger, Pastor Sunday 6:30, Christian Endeavor. Wednesday, 10:00 women's prayer I| Prayer meeting 7:30 pm. Every 10 am. Morning worship service one welcome. For .ransportatlon call 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. group will meet. 11 am. Sunday school. WI 5-5125. Tuesday 7 pm. Visitation. 3:30—Cherub choir practice. Prayer meeting Wednesday eveThursday, 0:30-3 pm. Presbyter­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ian meeting at First Presbyterian KILPATRICK UNITED 307 E. Marshall Street Thursday 7:30 pm. Young Peo­ BRETHREN CHURCH Church. Battle,. Creek. Rev. Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor ple's Bible study at Hie church. Corner M-66 and Barnum Rd. 6:30 Kirk Houic choir practice. 10 am. Sunday school. Women's Missionary Association Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor 6: 30 Calvin choir practice. 11 am. Worship. will meet al the parsonage 7 ;30 pun. Tel-RO 5-3503 7: 30 Chancel choir practice. 7 pm. Young people's service. April 13. Sunday school. 10 am. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Morning worship. 11 am. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL I Wed. 7:30' pm. Mid-week prayer Prayer service Thursday, 8 pm. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH : and praise service. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Haldon Ferris. Pastor i Saturday 7 pm. Prayer meeting. j Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor HASTINGS WESLEYAN Morning worship. 11 am. Morning worship. 10 am. !' Church school, 10 am. METHODIST CHURCH ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH | Sunday school. 11 am. * Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. ( | Evangelical service Sunday, <6:45 I Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor WOODLAND i Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant I pm pm. METHODIST CHURCH j Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. | Dally Masses 7 and 8. •Wednesday. ­ 8 pm. Prayer meet. I 11 am- Worship service. Bunday Masses: 8. 10. 11:30 am. _______ ________• i ' , I 6:45 pm. Young People's meeting Morning worship. 11 am. Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat- CAFXTON SEVENTH-DAY 7 30 pm. Evening service. Sunday school. 10 tun. MIUUJO, , Bill. OUUUBJO. urdays. Sunday’s. 2^rore ■ AV 'ENTIST CHURCH ' Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Masses ~ on weekdays. This Thurs­ **" *“* Elder Keith Morey. Pastor day, 4 to 4:30 and 8 to 8:30 pm. I Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship hour. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Dorcas meeting at the church ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. 429 South Jefferson OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Where a Christian experience makes you a member. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 10 a m. Sunday school. 110 N. Broadway 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 7 p.m. Evening worship. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Preaching service. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Velte Road. Woodland "Wednesday all day missionary so­ t Rev. Robert C. Richardson. Pastor ciety. Meet at Eunice Keller's. Friday. April Nth. Clothing Drive Wednesday 7 pm. Visitation. ] end*. ____ • Thursday, 7:30 pm. Prayer servSaturday. April 15th. Catechism ।class 9 am. Pancake supper. 5:30-7:30 pm. In PRAIRIEVILLE the church. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday. April 16th. Adult Bible Rev. A. J. Buckner, Pastor class and Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 0:45 am. Worship service 11 am. Sunday school. 10:45 am. I Luther League. 7:30 pm. 1 Young People's meeting at 6 |pm.1 ------------i HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. T. F. Cole. Pastor Rev. James H. Storey. Pastor Sunday school. 9 45 am. 0 15 a m. Morning worship. Worship scmcc, 10:45 am. 10.15 Sunday school. Evening service. 7 p.m. Prayer service. Wed.. 7:30 p.m. 10: 30 a m. Morning worship. 11: 15 Sunday school. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Quimby Church Henry Van Til. Evangelist 10 30 a m. Sunday school 10 am. Morning service 11 30 am. Morning worship. 11:15 am. Sunday school. <Therc' Tiie pastor is the speaker at all services. The topic "What Kind of 7:30 p.m. Evening service j a Foundation Do You Have?" You will find a cordial welcome 7 30 p.m Fourth Quarterly Con.■hen you worship with us. ' fcrence nt Welcome Comets. 9:45 am. Bunday school on the 11 am. Church service. Message: rhe Power of Prayer." Service broadcast. al 3 pm. Sunday, April 23, by the Manchester College A CappeQa Choir. The choir of 41 voices will sing under the direction of Dr. Clyde W. Hoilslnger, head of Manchester’s Department of Music. The Hope Church is 12 miles north of Hastings on M-50. A Cappella Choir To Sing April 23 At Hope Church The Manchester College A Cappel­ la Choir will be presented in concert by the Hope Church of the Breth­ ren at 3 pm. Sunday. April 23. This choir of 41 voices will sing under the direction of Dr. Clyde W. Holl­ singer. head of the college's Depart­ ment of Music. The A Cappella Choir was or­ ganized by Dr. Hollsinger In 1946, and Is one of three Manchester Col­ lege choirs. It Is the concert choir of the college and its members are chosen by audition. Annual concert tours have taken it to-«hurches and high scltools tiiroughout Indiana and Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin. It rapidly achieved recognition as one of the finer choral organiza­ tions In the area and Is in frequent demand for concert appearances al conferences and conventions. . from a vacation cisit with the folks? They’ll appreciate your thoughtful­ ness in calling—and they’ll enjoy hearing about your trip home. Itemember, little things are big news to those who lore you! PHONE THE FOLKS LONG DISTANCE It's faster, more fun to dial direct Michigan Bell Telephone Company The choir has been featured at director ot the Choral organizations. | meetings of the Indiana Music Edu­ cation Association, the Indiana session faculty in the school of muState Teacher Association, and the anual conference of the Church of the Brethren. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF COATS GROVR Pastor, Marion B. Majors, Battle Creek and oratorios. Supt Beatrice Majors. I Invitations have been received by Church school, 10 am. The .pri__ the choir for two future concerts. mary class with teacher, Mrs. Gor­ They have appeared at the North don Chase. wUl lead the responsive Central Division of the Music Edu- reading. "The God ot All Grace," caters National Conference to be taken from I Peter 5:1-11. held in Columbus, Ohio AprU 10. Worship service, 11 am. Theme: They will sing for the Ohio Pastors "Even Me." Scripture I Timothy Conference in January. 1963. This Is an Interdenominational confer­ Choir rehearsal. Director Dorotha ence with more than 2,000 pastors Inman. 6:30 to 7 pm. attending. Christian Endeavor, Wednesday, Masterpieces of both ancient and April 12. 7 pm. will meet at church. modern composers are Included in the varied types of choral literature Medlcal Facilities. Bong service. the choir. the Inmates. Come and go with us. Dr. Hollsinger Is a graduate of Please remember the Junior Rally Manchester College and holds Mas- to be Bunday, AprU 16 at 3 pm. at our church. Jerry Johncock of Northwestern University School of Shelbyville Is coming here- with Music. While at Northwestern, he "Happy Bam the Toon-O-Meter." was assistant to George. Howerton. "Happy Sam" Is a robot that talks educational building. Children 4 to 2:06 pm Organ melodies broad­ 6:30 pm. All young people's meet­ 7:80 pm. Church service. Mes­ sage: "Tribulation To The Jew, Church and Gentile." Special music, hymn sing. Monday—6:30 pm. Jr. boys’ dubs. Tuesday — 6:30 pm. Senior boys' elube. Wed.—7 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study. 8 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. • Thursday—6:30 pm. Senior Gb I clubs. | FIR8T METHODI8T CHURCH William H. Helrlgel. D. D, Minister Bunday, AprU 18, 8:45 am. church school. XI am. Morning worship. Church Away Prom Home." 6 pm. Intermediate MYF. 7 pm. Senior MYF. Monday, AprU 17. 7 pm. Scouts (Primary room). Thursday, AprU 20, 3:30 pm. Junior choir. 4:18 pm. .Youth choir. • 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. Kids grow up. Your kids. They’ll need homes Io live in ... jobs to work-at. Most of it comes from the fnveslor-ownc3 ‘electric companies, like this one. And Homething else as well—a strong, free nation—where their right to get ahead under their own steam will always be secure. These companies arc looking iar ahead. They arc building new plants and lines at the rate of billions of dollars a year . . . plan to They’ll have it! America is geared to pro­ vide your children with the greatest opportuni­ ties a generation has ever known. One big reason is the ever-growing abun­ dance of America’s electric power. double their power supply in the next ten years! When your kids are grown they will have ail tiie power they need—from America’s more than three hundred investor-owned electric light and power companies. PEI-7544-50 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Pledged to Sigma Phi Bunday school. 10 am. Worship Service, 11 am tings, is a pledge of Sigma Ph! Epsi­ lon. social fraternity. Western Mich­ igan University. Charles, is In a general curriculum. He was a graduate of Hastings High School. Keening service, 8;lfi pm. Saturday, 7:30 pm. choir practice One way to dry a relatively small I the John Hook home. amount of wet grain is to mix it with dry grain. Bays Michigan State University agricultural engineers Warn Parents to Have Children Avoid Strangers ted them. Youngsters must be en­ couraged to report to police or their parents any strangers seen loiter­ ing suspiciously sround playgrounds, neighborhoods, schools, ok at public ... . „ PAOTTHRKR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 13. 1M1 . .'Mr. Foaers Motlieri . , r Dies in \ listen: ere Minnesota mererceae/ier At Pennock Hospital r>. 20 grandchildren and 36 le./l.a. 28 w. Mr. auu and Mrs Vera great Kraoacruiami. grandchildren Two _ , _ , _ , II On March m vt.ji great k-- children ..... ^OlamOXDO JUGgC . Bair. .^86,T^prtl ITOgel. Fighter road, were called to | preceded her in death To Leave Post fcW^e.^CTTh A.PT,11.a;^r?. ,7\/ Morton. Minn., due to the Illness of The funeral was held in the Zion These are Important rules sug­ Hch. R-. Max Frohlich. R-. April 10. | his mother. Augusta J o h a n n a Lutheran Church. Morton. Minn. gested for children to follow: 1. Don't stop to talk, or go for a Dowling—Meta Oswald, April 8. । iStelnhousei Fogel, 82. She suffered)on April 1. at 2 pm. The Rev. 8. county's probation judge for the Child Moleatation Ccudtt walk or a ride witn any stranger. If Freeport - Monel! Dukes, 194 N.!8 ,troke ond Mareh 29 B“Pr officiated and burial was in past 12 years and whose last ap­ he offers you money, gifts or candy, I Mrs Fogel waa bom Oct 13. 1879 Morton cemetery. Morton. Minn Ipearance here was to speak to the IncreaM with Advent State. AprU 6. dont accept them. If he offers you at JanesvlUe. Minn, and married I Mr. and Mra. Vera Fogel returned I Inter-Agency Council meeting last Of Warm Weather Hasting* — John Bryant. 403 E. in Dec 1900 to Frank Fogel. । home AprU 5. | resigning effective June a job to earn money, tell your par­ , . .. . _________ 1 He is to become educational dlBlair. Michael Bryant. 403 E. Blair. Because warmer weather always enu flrat so they can Investigate. of childrens Charter of the Paul Hammer. 404 E. Stole, Cathy brings an increase tn child molesWilliam of South Dakota. Vern of, n is too risky to seed alfalfa lnlJuwnI1e Courts of Michigan Ine, more playmates during play hours Rob leak!. 529 W. Center. Caroline Johnson. R2. Mlnet Stanley. 902 8. Hastings, and Sylvester of Portland, wheat in Ute Spring, say Michigan*! with headquarters In Kalamazoo A the Battle Creek Blate Police Post. tlon. pon't play or walk alone in Broadway. Elizabeth Nevins. 416 E. Ore : five daughters. Mra. William state University farm crops spec-. »lKxe«*or to tiie S14A15 post wUl be Barto. Morton Minn.. Mra. George tailsta. Clover is better. i appointed appointed bv by Governor Governor Swalnson Swalnson. warn their children now against alleys, deserted buildings, or other Grand. Lena Wierenga, R3. Hugh Olinger. Olivia. Minn. Mra. Fred Abbott, 122 E Center. Florence talking, walking or going anywhere secluded places. Redmann, Franklin. Minn , Mra. The northern two-thirds of Mich-1 ... . 3. Know the persons you are with. Rowlader. R3. NeUle Freer, 414 8. with strangers. Iran to tronendto rw..t poun- L' Aaron Oarman. Redwood Fails. Don't let strangers try to join you Michigan, AprU 4; Leasa Tyler. 619 Block’, tlal. say Michigan Blate University 'c,n WI 5-<“l <* WI 5-2001. Thank Minn., and Mra. Willard V during play liours and report any N. Hanover. Virginia McLaughlin, brothers'; two twn forestry forestrv specialists »nwiall«l» 1 'ou , Morton Minn : fourr brothers suspicious persons to your parents. 325 E. High. Jeannette Ogden, Rl. Byrun Fletcher. 906 N. Taffee Dr. “Caution them often to beware of April 5; MUdred Olmstead. 702 E. strangers while outdoors at play, or rooms. These are danger spots. Feel MaUisoo. Alice AUerdlng. 220 S on the way to or from school. TeU Broadway. AprU 6; Ethel Rice, 709 them to report any strangers who the Taffee Dr. Grace Emery, 617 E. make offers or promises of candy stranger bothers you there, report difference this at once to the theater mana­ Modlson. Jeffrey Kidder, R2, Vir­ ride with them." a full ginia Clark. 521‘i, W. Center. April Child molestation cases Investl7; Sharon Raber. R2. Cathy Ro8 cylinders bleaki, 529 W Center. AprU 8; Imo­ that strangers in passing gene Allen. R5. Elizabeth Moore. makel percent, compared to 1959. cars cannot easily reach out and Rl. April 9; Jack Pennington, R4. AprU 10. grab you. 7. These rules are for your proKalamazoo — Karen Babcock, 3475 E. Cork. AprU 6. let your friends or any stranger get you to disobey them. If you have 4; Ruth Behler, 931 5th Ave.. April any question or problem about them, 5; Howard Lake. R3. DeWitt Ever­ tell your parents. ett. 1738 Jordan Lake Ave . April 8 Here are ways children can help Middleville — Beatrice LaughThe cases usually Increase begin­ in attempts or cases of child moles­ baugh. 407 W. Main. AprU 4: Ger­ ning tn AprU and taper off Ln Sep- tation: 1. Write dawn or memorize the trude Nye. R3, AprU 5; Patty Schondelmayer. R3. April 7;'Neleon Ml cases, 431 occurred ih the April- stranger's description, his approxi­ Haight. R2. AprU 8; Hog^l Wheeler, mate height, weight, age, color of Rl. AprU 9. valent to some degree the year skin, eyes and hair Nashville — Gary Foote. 609 Reid. Remember things like a mustache, around and tn 1060 no month had eyeglasses, kind of clothes, tattoos, Ione Glidden. April 4; Deborah jewelry, physlclal defects or any­ Owen. Rl. April 7; Nathan Sheldon. R3. April 8; Rose Mary' McCown. parents should notify police im­ thing else unusual. 2. If the stranger has a car. try 113 Main. AprU 9; Virgil Laurent. mediately of ah Incidents, no matto get the license numbers and let- 809 Washington, April 10. PlatnweU — Beulah Burton. R3. ported by their children. The fail­ Built for tha buyer who wonts somathing batter In ure or reluctance of parents to do It down on paper or use chalk, AprU 6. AtsAMt IhaL o smaller carl Alart...easy to handle...with tha “ *L so makes It difficult for police to stone or * ShelbyvUle — Marian Wilson, Rl. all-new 155-Kp., aluminum Rockette V-8—standcope with the problem and gives April 7; Lillian Baughman. Rl. nn HI nQMADII E? I ard •«lu,P'n,n* In F-851 Before you buy 3. Remember your suspicions can the child molester the chance to April 8. '•'U.L/OIYl UDIL.EI I any low-priced car...come in and drive thef-831 help protect you and your friends strike again. No publicity is given Vermontville — Ethel Curtis. R2. to the names of the children or the from harm. Any stranger reported April 8. Ml YOUR LOCAL AUTHOIIIH) OtPlMOSill QUALITY DIALER' parents except in the case of by you and investigated by the po­ Wayland—Gary Curtis, R2. AprU lice will not be offended If lie has a murder. Parents should impress upon chil­ legitimate reason for his activity. dren that policemen are their Woodland - Alice Rose. 196 N. friends who want to -help and proBANNER WANT ADS PAY! Main. April 9 DRIVE THE AV If thia h ywr year to Build start formulating pl plans. La stort Besides being able you with all of the puxsling details and save you monoy, too. WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY every incn Phono WI 5-4314 306 I. Court St. Reohm Motor Sales, 107 N. Michigan Ave. NEW Gifts for All Customers 4H532J 'FECIAL! 8-Ox. Rubber Grip Claw Hammer Chromed Balloons AMocunmM Bring the Family! Let’s Get Acquainted! c#JM igi &op Around/ Sort/ Family at Deep-Cut Prices! Glut J7-U. RoIMM Frsezsc Basket 10J1 Co. H. kefrlgeratw 1744b. Capacity Freexsr Door Priie Imperial Tire Lady Trans. Radio 98c Baby Wolk.r «*OO And Trainor 59* Limit One REG. 3.75 A Safe, fun, helps baby to walk; duck seat; folding. SAVE! NEW 100% NYLON mtHunsr BtHUUHATOH fuarnVAtUC iMMUHIM! 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Safe Finger­ tip Brakes! Excellent for walk and wood­ work. Flows on Mooothly and -»«'■ fwL « 20 minuie» to tough, icrubbabie luster. 23 decorator colon. Headlight! Vinyl Saddle! DeluxeExtnu! Over v,wv,wv 4fi00fi00 Western f/ysr wan tikes Choien-Proven V'W na.iaiB njw run. Quality! fflestaiHrto 109 w $TAT( Sj Maiv„ C0WLES owner 3lC3O37c31M Exchange Single Gallon Price 26" Tank Modal $5 Down — $1.50 Wook 1961-New! New jet-styled engine hood for super quiet operation! Sensational new instant self-starter. New Elcct-O-Matic Dial—eight trim heights at toucli of button. Famous Briggs & Stratton engine, ___ __ Wizard Satin Finish Alkyd-Rubber Paint 11“ 'IX IA I W ’« Ovor 23.000,000 Golhm •» Wizard Point Booutifyieg Amsrks! PHONE WI 5-4004 Hastings, Mich d Hof* Sale Price! Freal SMt Osh �ville. ★ The Fire Dept, will present । come to Delton High School to as- meeting, and they picked the a Firemen's Smelt Fry Friday. April List them in setting up their guld14th, from 6:30 to 8 pm. to the (once program. * The P.T.8.O. will cafeteria of the Later Elementary | meet in the high school gym April dergarteo teacher, la 111 with poeuschool. Admission charges Will be j 17 to watch a physical education »1J5 for adults and 75c for chil- demonstration. All .physical educa- ing her place until she returns. We Campaign chairman is John Dill dren under ■— — J— "12. •" » - — Mr.- ___ and ....... Mrs. lion ----------------classes will--------take---------------------part in dem- all hope she will be well. soon. * | with Basil Johnson as co-chairman. I1 pioyd rioya Morford aaonoru entertained cnicxiau.cu the Ute Fair'-onstrating uiumawms various areas of the phy- The members of the Delton Exten­ Mr Johnson is also chairman of Lakes r.vu Farm Bureau Roinrrlnv Saturday »v<>.'■teal eve- 'steal ediicntlon education nrnirram program of of DKHS DKRB. sion group plan to Join other mem­ the Publicity Committee. ning. Twenty-three attended and The directors of lhe program arc bers of extension groups throughout Chairman Ivan Smith of the enjoyed a discussion on the topic. -----Miss ” Marsha Yaw and —v ‘- “•* Mr. John ’**— Barry county today on a tour Budget committee will appoint two "Developments in th# Farm Labor Arnold ★ The Delton Seniors are through a potato chip company Situation." led by Leo Lechleitner. still selling subscriptions to The and a bottling works in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Vernon Morford and Hastings Banner. Those who have * There will be a Methodist Board Members of the group include: Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johncock not yet been contacted but who meeting at the church Friday. * Ivan Smith. Cornelius Orbeck, Roy were visitors from another Fann would like to get a subscription, Berle Sage,. Hattie Pennock and Walters. Mra. Herbert Murray, Gor- Bureau „ ______________ ___________ group. Mrs. Morford served either contact a Senior or call the Faith Greer will be the hostesses don Chamberlin, Melvin Goebel, delicious refreshments. The next High School office. ★ Tuesday, April os the Kinsley Ladles Aid meets 18. the faculty of DKHS is having Wednesday, April 10, at Kinsley an evening out. They art meeting Hall. Buehler. Mra. George Hyde, Mra. and Mra. Myron Mason. Thomas Cox, Jr.. Mra. Hugh Nevniton's High School Band will cns, Mra. Glen Bourdo, Basil John-ln B concert to be held mazoo for dinner, and after din­ son, ----------------------------------------------------------John Dill. Mra. James Fish. rrway Friday «al «.u Middleville U1Cvuir « at o 8 you. pm w* ncr they Plan 10 fl PertormUr* Ernest VanSyckle, TrA/1 . — Mra. Leon -Taclr Tack, — ... t forRet...... that the ... Kinsley Ex- ancc ttt the Clvlc Auditorium at and Mra. Leo Durbin.------------------------ tension group meets at the home of 17:30 7;3° P P-®The Clvte Playe™ are prc pre-' 40- J 11C ? vj5_£ lay£r> Af® Dolores Briggs at 11 am. today, anting “Not In The Book - a Marie Lester will be co-hostess. * ‘ comedy-mystery which has been a The Home Literary Society will bR 111 London and was^just re­ meet today al lhe home of Mrs ror Production. The Civic Glenn Prouty of Gull lake at 1:30 ■ Theater to the first to produce the Mr. and Mra. Francis J. Byington By Alan and Sharon Beebe pm. Co-hostesses will be Mrs Lynn P^y in the United Blates. Lawrence. * The Junior Class will I The members of the Lions Club of Delton announce the Saturday «»«•• 1. P«Hon rho»« MA 3-S4I3 marriage of their daughter, Joan Du. During a Missionary Conference present a dramatic production on had a lot of fun and enjoyed hear- Eloise, to Ronald Stanley Leon, son May 5. They are presented neid held oc at me the mier-Lazes Inter-Lakes D Baptist a p 11 s I — -7 - with at ing Orville Cutshaw /of Hastings, of Mra. Charles Leon, Sr.. of Jack­ church last week, those present: ch01cc* °* P-a>5 which' County Highway Engineer, speak, first, one of three versionsilt was a very Informative meeting, heard three missionaries speak and include " The Rev. J. A. Moleski celebrated ■ ------- ---• *-- to — share -•------ of the award winning TV script!The nest program will be presented the Nuptial Mass in St. Rose Cath­ show slides and ------movies by a representative of the State _________ _ ___ their experiences. Wednesday and "Twelve Angry Men"; second. '.The olic Church, Hastings. Mrs. Mary Thursday evenings, Rev. Larry Remarkable Incident at Carson Highway Dept, on April 20. Calen­ Peterson of Hastings, organist, ac­ dar sales arc only about halfway to Comers," which is another power ­ Johnson of Pakistan was the speakcompanied Miss Linda Smitlj, vo­ —-----------‘ — *—-*— — ' ­ ful trial play, and third. "The Cru- the goal of 400 calendars. Those calist. Attending were 200 guests. er, Friday and Saturday, Rev. — Wal from the Broadway stage । who would like to purchase a calen­ lace Turnbull from Haiti, and Sun­ clble," which is about the Salem witch I dar, U... , please contact tuij I Art I before * .... M..UV nu.c n bu.ll Ul any Aw Lion The bride wore a gown of 5UUWICI summer day morning Rev. Bruce Bromley trials in Massachusetts in the late j or on Saturday, April 15. Calendars satin fashioned with a chapelfrom the Netherlands Antilles. * may be bought from the Delton length train. Her .fingertip - length The Kouples Klub goes to Grand­ 1600's Robert Hughes will direct ]I Variety store. Smith and Doster, of English illusion fell from a the play. 1 vuriciy swrr, otniui ana Lamer, 1 ville Sunday, April 16, to meet at ... .. —W 'crown of pearls and aurora borealis The Delton Cunp Fire Ohl. .nd «“«» Ke.. ““.'* “ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Belcher, former members. Those Blue Bird. «re pre^ntln. . F«U>er-1We.eer. arocerj. B.ell crystals, and sire carried a bouquet D.ushter pun, AprU IP. .1 which Juhtnun or Don Moody. * Mr. .nd of calls lilies and Uly-of-the-valley. th. puls will Blue . Bo. supper !“"• ,8“'" enterulned the Mias Eileen Byington attended Church at 2 pm. Mrs. Ocorge Mil­ ler will have the program and Mr. with their luthers. The hoses will F“lr ■f*" «• Mond.y esenlnp st her sister as maid of honor, and and Mrs. Marshall Thayer are in he decorated by the jlrls. uslnp “',lr *»»• Luckily they h«ve s bridesmaids were the Misses Jeanne charge of the worship. * Mr. and Spring tdews. The party will aurt st larTc t!°use. u lhe group grew un- Carlson of Kalamazoo. Sylvia GuiMrs- Floyd Morford were Sunday S:30 pan In the Upper Elementary nl there were between 4S .nd SO slnget of Scotts, and Mary Louden *------------------------------------------present. Several new members w«re 'of Delton. dinner guests at the home of Mr. Cletert., * AprU la. Dr. D»vls at'---------- HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1961 Southwest Barry Community Chest I: Plans Program held in lhe Delton Fire barn on March 21. wm Herbert Woolsey and Rupert Rcin- YMCA. “The Summer sports program is for all children in tiie Southwest ball, handicraft and swimming ac­ tivities. One supervisor will handle the sports program in the four areas by spenmug each uay spending day u. In » a different community. Next year II Is hoped that the program may be expanded to cover two directors spending two days In each community. They will have to relay on volunteer help also, so anyone who would be interested in helping this recreation program please contact George Hide. Mrs. Hugh Nevins and Mra. Glen Bourdo, Orangeville twp.; Mrs. James Fish. Prairieville Melvin Goebel la the president Nuptial Mass Weds Joan E. Byington, Ronald Stanley Delton Area News and Mrs. Olen Steel of near Nash- the WMU Guidance Dept., wUl | there. Mr. Wayne Knoblock led the BIG DISCOUNTS! on famous aluminum combination STORM-SCREEN DOORS & WINDOWS Friday & Saturday, April 14 & 15 best man for his brother and the ushers were Donald Calbert of Jack­ son, Edward King of Kalamazoo and Mike Knowlton of Delton. couple left on a wedding trip to Washington. D. C, and Virginia, Florida and South Carolina. They will reside In Jackson. Both attended Western Michigan University. The bridegroom also at­ tended Ferris Institute, where he was enrolled as a pre-denlal stu­ dent. He Is affiliated with Phi Sig­ ma Chi. The couple plan to attend the University of South Carolina in September. Freeport By Mra. Sylvan Tagg I Family Affair j ' unusual circumstance# made the Plan to Organize M-43 Improvement Association Here Initiation of Bliss Boulter, Prairie­ around Delton. ville, into the Prudence Noble O££. more eventful than usual. During the ceremonies Wednes­ day. AprU S, at the Masonic Temple in Hickory Corners, he was initiated by his wife, Worthy Matron Ruth meeting Monday night. Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor The agenda included the formu­ Boulter. hU sister-in-law. and Pa­ Bunday School. 10 am. lation of an M-43 Improvement As­ tron Sam Boulter, his brother. Morning Worship, 11 am. sociation to include areas from Has­ Junior Church. 11 o-m Miss Anne Gosnell, daughter of tings to Richland. A further orYouth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. Evening Service, 1:90 pm. Gosnell of Hickory Comers, was the on April 24th. WeOnatAay Prayer and Bibik other candidate to be initiated. Mrs. Leona Baker suggested the Among the 51 attending, the most organising of a young people's club honored guests were Grand Con­ for evening entertainment. Mra. ductress Pearl Rowell of Kalama­ zoo. Past Grand Esther Gracia Wil- stated Dial there was a definite need In the community for such a Committeewoman Geraldine Roe of group. The Club has taken it under Portage and Prudence Noble ap­ consideration. pointed Counselor Jane MacDonald Harold Hutchins, president of the of Otsego. Worthy Patron LaVem Ash of Otsego filled the station of Crooked Lake Sportsmen's Club, Associate Patron for the evening. His wife, Cordelia Asli, was also a guest. The initiation was followed by a potluck supper with a Spring motif. GEHL SELF-UNLOADER Delton Parents to Sign Kindergarten Kiddies April 17-18 Delton Kindergarten enrollment will be from April 17-28 at the Del­ ton Elementary School office. Birth certificates are required when en­ rolling. Michigan Immunization require­ ments allow any of these four op­ tions for school enrollment: a phy­ sician's statement of immunization showing that the child Is adequately Immunized, parental statement of Intent to obtain the required im­ munizations from the family phy­ sician. parental request for im­ munization by the local health de­ partment, or parental statement of refusal which slates that because of religious or other convictions the parent or guardian does not wish the child to be protected against smallpox, diphtheria, tetanus, per­ tussis, or poliomyelitis. All Immunizations must be com­ pleted by the time school begins. Bring records of immunizations when you come to enroll, as they will assist your memory when you start to fill out all those forms. Delton Seventh Day Adventist Church, Bunnell Corners Elder William Brown. Pastor Church Service. 0:45 am. Sabbath School, 11 am. Tuesday Prayer Meeting, 8 pm. Driver is Unhurt Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dukes are the parents of a son born Thursday, March 30 at Pennock hospital. He weighed 0 pounds, 8 ounces and has been named Rex. Mrs. Dukes ar­ rived home on Tuesday, April 4. * Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and Mrs. Lee Yoder called on Mrs. Mo­ nel! Dukes at Pennock hospital. * Easter Sunday supper guests of Mra. Mubellc Yoder were Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder. Mr. and Mra. Gor­ don Yoder and Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and family. DURING OUR Big Truckload Sale fox * limited T|ME ONLY! Mr. and Mra. Bemlo Lightfoot were weekend guests of W. D. Light­ foot of Elkhardt. Ind., for Easter. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Pat Reagan took their Infant daughter, Goy, to Pennock hospital with pneumonia Saturday. April 1. * Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. und Mrs. Art Moore were Mr. and Mra. Prank Thomp­ son of Hastings, Mr. Denny Thomp­ son of Goshen. Ind.. Miss Jean Hubbard of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore and daughter, whole 'rockPrices or" HOW TO MEASURE bottom ’■ F,ck hpM o" windo-’ wra d"1 Save Up to BIG SAY MGS doef | Hurry! ’lo0 tons' HOW TO MEASURE Jack Schaffer. 87. R3 Middleville, escaped serious Injury about 7:30 pm. Saturday when he failed to negotiate a curve at Hastings Point on Gun lake. His car swirled down the shoulder for 22 feet then travel­ ed 75 feet rolling over once before was ticketed for falling to have his car under control and for having the wrong plates, according to the report. A new weed-killing chemical, diuron, has proved successful in test sprayings of blueberry plant­ ings. say Michigan Stole University horticulturists. $onoo WHILE THIT LASTI A TRIPLE-TILT ACTION WINDOW Brownell of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Claude Walton were Sunday dinner guests there. * Mr. and Mra. Sam Roush were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. John Van Dyke of Grand Rapids. * A Thursday caller We Do Custom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Ui . . . We’ll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. Marked Down ESPECIALLY FOR THIS BIG SALE! 18 E. Railrood St @ Gehl metal parts are of welded structural steel. Boxes are of fine-grain, specially treated, matched lumber. They're available with 2,4 or 6-ft. sides. Stand­ ard length is 16 ft. Can bo ___________ built shorter or longer to fit your needs. O Poxitivx front-roller chain drive sends a high­ speed flow of forage or grain from box to Hower. No siipping of the wide, ribbed rubber croaa convey of. ton-a-minute unloading, STOP IN AND LOOK IT OVER FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY ’ Your J. I. Coio Dealer M-37 South WI 5-3150 ^Passenger station°WeSt'Priced’ SW’S-sw.”! e'°no,Py. Fcltzer of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Dale Dukes returned to Pen­ nock hospital Thursday morning. The baby is staying with Mrs Julia Dukes. * Clair Clum called on Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fields at Sidney and Mr. and Mra. Harry Fields at Greenville Sunday. * Masters Gordon and Gary °nmany Gehl clutch and speed are handy... at your fingertipa. Croaa conveyor runs when you start PTO. Beaters and box bed chains work together at a flip of the dutch. Change to any of three unloading speeds or neutral without using dutch, Miss Linda Bird spent Wednesday night with Mrs. Wayne Tagg. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton attended the As Little OTHER ITEMS O cootrols tended a turkey dinner at Woodland Saturday. ★ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Feltzer were Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Johnson of Ed­ more. Miss Katheryn Feltzer of Grand Odesha Saturday. Mr. Bassett was a former resident of Freeport. Mra. Dorothy Campbell was a week- CAVE >L WITH FINGERTIP CONTROLS Clarence Feltzer visited in Grand Rapids Wednesday. ★ Mrs. Wayne Tagg and boys ate dinner with Mrs Lester Flgel of Woodland. * Mra. Richard Bird and daughters were Monday callers of Mrs. Wayne Tagg. A Mrs. Florence Owen called on her granddaughter at Pennock hospital Friday, * Mra. Joseph Ables and Mrs. Beatrice Ptdtzcr accompanied Mrs. Mildred Potter of Alto to the district meeting ot the Federated Garden Club at the Methodist church in Rockford last Wednesday. DUO-DOR A PRE-HUNG DOOR THAT STORES ITSELfl Rev. George Miller, Pastor Church Service. 10 am. Bunday School, 11 am. Phone WI 5-2423 port were Sunday dinner guests of their grandmother and aunt, Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and Donna. Mra Cordelia Meyers of Grand Rap­ ids was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt * Mrs. Peter Kozak and bon of Battle Creek were Saturday afternoon visitors of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Charles Overholt, it Bernard C. Fighter Post 70&4 and Auxiliary will hold a pro­ gressive mixed couple euchre party at the Freeport V.F.W. Past home on Wednesday. April 19. at 8 o’clock. The public is invited. Prizes for the win­ ners and lunch will be available. Homemade ice cream, cake and coffee. A durgc will be made at the door. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! ‘h“ 7a* p,f0,u five ton n Run.) iasura,.L d p,lcon ** *n Onon’y Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc 328 N. Michigan Hastings Phone WI 5-2421 �Warn Farmers This is the Time Swine Have Flu PAO1FTV1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL U. 1M1 Borne of his friends visited with Personal Mention Leach Lake have been entertaining his mother, Mra Lottie Hines, from Lansing Wednesday where they held Ing of the FHA. By Mra. Clyde Bender Leon Otis, of East Lansing returned I Niles Sunday after spending a 10- Frtday from a vacation In Florida, day vacation with relatives and Mr. and Mrs Bernard Hammond They were gone about six weeks' friends here. . and family of Williamston spent having-visited the Ken Tucker The Jack Rlzors have purchased Easter with his parents, the Clifford family In Flint the last four days, the Frostop Drive-In on M-37 wlthPriday dinner guests of Mr. and tn the BatUe Creek city limits and Grand Rapids entertained the CUf-< are planning to open this weekend. May be Common Spring ford Hammonds for dinner on Sun­ Mra. Robert H. Scott, Jr., and Mra Edwin Smith returned Bun­ family were their niece and hus­ day, April 0. Malady Coating the day from visiting her son. Earl, and Miss Barbara Klein of “K" Col­ band, Mr. and Mra. Scott Bridge, family at Dearborn and Mra. Byron of Oberlin. Ohio. Raiaera Much Gain lege spent ten days al Easter time family were in Lacey visiting The Harold I Smiths moved last Smith In Detroit. Hu may be a common springtime Mrs. A. Rance. with her parents, tiie "Hl” Baxters. The i> Harry R.lzora are expected week into their new home at 3315 Tony Banash has been home for friends recently. tained their son, George, and his home tifis weekend from their vaca­ a week’s vacation from the Univer­ Beck. Michigan State University "Prevention, wherever possible, is family and other friends on Easter. Grace WaUon returned to tion in Florida. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! her brother and sity of Michigan in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Lyttle have much more rewarding than attempt­ ed. but often unsuccessful cures." respiratory diseases that are a yearround costly problem tn bog herds. loee ta Ln lowered feed efficiency Mr. and Mra. V. Phillips of Del­ ton were Sunday guests of Mr. and in BatUe Creek Saturday. Mrs. Clyde Bender. Blashfleld. of BatUe Creek. Michael Francisco was surprised Mra. Malcolm Tuckerman cele ­ Mr. and Mra. Floyd Todd enter­ "Be sure you are not dealing with Saturday with a birthday party U> cholera or other highly fatal eon- brated her birthday Wednesday with a few gals dropping In. Light ther. A. Hawkins. Bunday dinner celebrate his fifth birthday. An accurate diagnosis U*of major concern in these swine diseases. Dr. Woodland By Sneezing, coughing, rapid thumpy breathing with varying degrees ot depression and loss of appgtlte are the common symptoms observed. Pigs with flu lie around and are reluctant to move. Deaths may oc­ cur. but usually the losses are not Lean-Meated..,Long On Flavor...LOW, LOW-PRICED! Mra. L. H. Brumm Mn. Keith Durkee returned home Bunday from a Grand Rapids Osteo­ pathic hospital after surgery. Dinner guests at the Durkee home were Mr. and Mrs Merlin Brooke and daugh­ ters. Vicki and Band), of Sunfield and "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY PORK LOIN SALE reduction of gain and feed efficiency. As with human- flu, ls.no -------------------- there —“*«■ specific cure. Good nursing care, rl r a f t - free, properly oranerlv - ventilated vent Hated draft-free, bousing and preventive measures to avoid complications are the major Jerry Fisher entertained as a Sunday dinner guest Mrs. Effie Lehman. * The auu Rev. nun. and ubyiu Mrs. David niuucrWarner 8pcnt Wednesday In Grand Rapids . — .. _ Rev. with >>_ Mrs. r, Grace Oaks. * The and Mrs. Paul Hoffman and children of Detroit were vlsltora Monday and Tuesday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Begerow. Other visitors 'with lungworm infestations. The with them during the weekend were their grandchildren. Colon and Mane tha lungworm cgg». These iuhg- and Marcia and MaryMr. and Mra. Ernest Hough returned home Friday from vacation In Florida. * Mcsdamca Ruth Fisher and Effie The liog then eats the earth­ Lehman called on Mra. Clara Sears worms und thus takes In the flu Thursday. * The Rev. and Mra, Fay virus, completing the cycle. C. Wing were Friday visitors with Three other respiratory diseases his daughter, Mrs. Mildred Osborne. are atrophic rhinitis, virus pneumRhtoiftUsd whichTffrets the nasal of**e ChurdT ollhe Brethren met Portion mV ib. It ca^f L^fni^T I*"1 enJoyed “ lnlCT“tln« meeting nlKUn«' couch- The business meeting was cohducted. Ing and weight losses. 'Devotions were led and a picture Bull nose Is a condition which g^own^ followed by a discussion of the may be confused with rhimtu. This ^RefrrahmeSs were^d disease 1s usually seen under con,, __ diUons of poor management and Mr V*1 enterlained for a family Easter Day dlnflllh. LOIN family of Bellevue and Mr. and Mra. Max Duncan and family of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Leon Tyler spent Thursday and Friday at Free­ land with their daughter. Mr. and Virus pneumonia Is very wideMra. Russell Buck and family. * Arnold Towns and son. Nelson, of Borryville were Sunday visitors with ills parents, Mr. und Mrs. Lloyd Towns. * The Rev. and Mra. David PORTION ... LB. 39c pracUces combined with medicinal BONELESS Dunham By Mr.. IF. //. Wing, Mrs. Mary Guy of Lake ' Odessa and Mra. Grace Sldnam . Mrs. Mildred Rhodes. wl» was The Mi.'Alonary Society of the lothlng Club Leader for 10 4-H girls, rports that nine girls Received first Church of tiie Brethren will meet at tiie church Friday for a carry-in din­ dress rt-vue held Friday night in Has­ ner. * Mr. and Mn. Herald Classic tings. They had met at the Dunham entertained Sunday for dinner Mr. school Monday evening to practice and Mn. Robert Austin and Robbie dress revue routine assisted by Junior of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Leaders Sandra Ball and Connie Van Begerow and son. Bob. The dinner Bycle. * Saturday evening guests of honored the. birthday of Mn. Classic’s Mn.------Rhoda Bawdy xmu for iui a surprise 1moUier, ------ --------- ----­ 4 In the Mr. and m.o. Mrs. nuu, Keith Ball birthday party for Keith, hirthrtav rmrtv Keith were My Mr afternoon other guests were the and Mra George Ball, the Merrill 1 Brandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dunkelbcrger family, the BUI Cordrays I Steele and family of Castleton. Mr and Mr. and Mra Rudolph Soya and Otodon Curtis and family family of Banflcld. 1 and Mr. and Mra. Marvin Classic and The Dunham Community Club hxslfarnUY------------------------ -------- ----------------------.nw W8CQ Ruth clrde met Wcd. been postponed until AprU 21. * Mr. anti Mrs Robert Rhodes were Sunday nesday with Mra. Leon Tyler. The guests of the Lauren Edgers in Has­ business meeting wan conducted and tings. * Mr. and Mn George Ball devotions led by Mn. Elsie Farthing. and Mr. and Mrs Keith«BaU visited A pink and blue shower was given the Orl Gillespie family in Sunneld honoring Mra. Vivian Rairigh. Games Bunday * Mn. Enid Holliday and and contests made a pleasant aftersons of Birmingham were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Chcesemnn from tented with a gift and refreshments were served. Tuesday until Friday. FISH & SEA FOODS SPIAY I 1511 Ulnners Four Seasons Salt CArN- >O*N’S HEAT N UT eg Haddock (ldo«. or fcoilop (l-osj PKG. ‘*71 Leg-O-Lamh 7-OL Chipped Beef - 29c 2-Sl99c 26 OZ. FUUY TRIMMED LB. Pork Chops 69c A&P Grapefruit Juice °£T Chicken Fry Mix _ OL Jergen's Soap I Ann Page Tomato Soup a i. iovioi. . Iona lima Beans ' Sultana Blackeye Peas FROZEN FOODS EtAUiY 15‘ Mixed Vegetables 49c 29c 29c CHOPPED 29c JANE PARKER You’ll profit more with Michigan Certified Com Hybrids because each lias been developed to produce die highest yield of DRY CORN. Listed are 12 Hybrids with excellent stand­ ability and a high shelling percentage for the region to which it’s adapted. Choos. th* Michigan Certified Hybrid developed especially for you I NCXTHUN MICHIGAN AES 202 Michigan 160 Michigan 250 NORTH CENTRAL MICHIGAN Michigan 230 Michigan 370 Michigan 300 Michigan 425 Michigan 350 Michigan 4# CENTRAL MICHIGAN MICHIGAN Michigan 370 Michi Michigan 415 Michi Michigan 425 Michigan 430 Michigan 410 ‘Michigan 490 Michigan 520 Michigan 620 Plant Michigan Corti had to bo aural SEE YOUR LOCAL SEEtf DKALfR FARM BUREAU SERVICES INC. 1830 Bedford Rood Hastings, Michigan JIFFY CAKE & frosting DONUTS GOLDEN, CINNAMON OR SUGARED, DOZEN D.X.J *|9C MADE WITH BUTTEIMILK, PAtKtt (HO IW Q l%-l». AP a loaves OJL Bread jane Cherry Pie PKG. OF Tissue PKG. OF 4 1 ROUS < . 2 MIX OR MATCH MEAT VARIETIES VEGETABLE । #1 CANS $1.00 VARIETIES mixes DAIRY VALUES I 8 CANS ’1.00 CRESTMONT, OUR FINEST QUALITY, ICE CREAM ARISTOCRAT SALTINES 9-OZ. & 7%-OZ. MIX OR MATCH Dinty Moore Beef Stew 3 Libby Spaghetti & Meat Balls 3 Cigarettes 49c Waldorf Tissue WEVE Heinz Soup Soda Crackers BAKERY BUYS 1 MICHIGAN CERTIFIED HYBRID SEED CORN Iona Cut Beets Iona Hominy Cheese Dinners CBEAMETTES Spinach A&P LEAF Ol CHOPPED without the expense of artificial drying KING OR FILTER CTN. $2.49 24 OZ. CANS 2OZ. CANS REG. CTN. ’1.00 ’1.00 1.00 2.39 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC. Super J^arketsl y> cal. 7O H ^am C WEIGHT 27. LBS. OB OVEB Fresh Butter Comet Cleanser AMIRKAS OIPINDABLE FOOD MIRCHANt SINCt 1159______ ROLLS ' WAXTEX SNOWDRIFT 3C-OFF Tissue Wax Paper 2 S 45c Shortening 3 ci 79c Kleenex Towels 2 38c Ivory Liquid 65c QJ <oas ______ 22-OZ.________ toil 69c PKG OF 2 ROUS pQ Z7C isoz. 38c Mr. Clean NORTHERN 00C SIIVEISIOOK Scot Tissue DETERGENT PKG. OF * 4 ROUS POIK Great Northern Beans Kobey Shoe String Potatoes French Fries Better Yields Ann Page Red Beans Ann Page Red Kidney Beans Kippered Snacks > .OI Sardines Oil 0, Jiffy CorninMuffin Mix , O! Navel Oranges Broccoli 303 CANS Sultana Pork & Beans “5 Ann Page Salad Mustard I ■ LB. „ YOUR WOICE Mushroom Saute ,, OI VAIUE! A&P Grape Juice Broccoli A&P 69c L. LOOK WHAT 10c WILL BUY!! -lie A&P ’PKG. oz CMOICUTSNTK Broadcast Potted Meat BANANAS • SMOKED EACH Bacon Cranberry Sauce sucekd 39c Ocean Perch Fillets Eiels n;NHAre HOCKLESS, SKINLESS SUPER RIGHT, FINEST SUPER RIGHT, A&P Tomato Sauce lx)QUALITY i OBHDHHBM908NHBHHNMHNESHB&BHHBBIHHDBBS Cheeteman Koota 2, NuhviUa SUPER RIGHT, COOKED, HAMS 2 31c All Pricat in this Ad fffecliva Through Saturday, April IS*h �Thieves Swipe Knapps for dinner honoring Dlan*a birthday. *- The Briggs WSCS win have a bake sale In Nashville April 15. * Rev. and Mrs. Edward Rhoades trie MORSnt THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1M1 Toblas. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bristol Ing a week with her sinter in New will have the Stevens Farm Bureau group Friday night. April 15. Re­ freshment# wlU be cake and jello. sheriff Gerald Rogers. By Mra. Orlie Van Sycklr and Mn. Dale Conklin. * Sunday At the Briggs WSCS meeting Thursday the following officers Mr. and Mrs Blair HawbUU and were elected: President. Mr#. How­ things. Kenneth were Bunday dinner guest* On March 27 Marvin Smith of By Mri. Wilbur Schanl* Herb Eddy. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rauh of lhe Goodwill Dairy reported teed Mendon visited Mr. and Mra. Keith of Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle ton Tobias. Sr.; promotion *ecreUndersheriff Rogers said the honoring Leila's birthday. * Mr. stolen from hl# barn valued at 3150. bouse was entered In the night of : Strickland. Sandra and Mra. Win-___ ,WJkl Morford w „„ Mr. „r and___ Mn. .Floyd with Taken were three bushels of alfalfa ing. Mrs. HUgh Jones and treasurer, April 5 through a well pi*, that had nic Dunn They came Saturday go- j nnd Mri Vem Welcher were Sun-' Mrs. Floyd Garrison spent Thurs­ seed, one bushel of clover seed and a temporary cover. The pit leads mg home Monday morning. Satur- day dinnM- quests of Mr and Mrs Mra. Earl Campbell, day in Hastings with Mn. Charles 100 pounds of brome grass seed. Mr. and Mrs. George Keltlng have Hendershot. * Leona Clark and Into lhe basement day night Mrs. Edna Dunn and. olenn 0teeie of NaahvlUe. returned to their Dian of — Hastings cam* *— —i' I .__ -wuu „ rtiumro io ineir home none after alter spendspena- Colleen Schantz were In Kalamazoo A pickup truck or station wagon ------ -—-— Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tobias, Sr.. (lng Winter ln Florida. * Mr was aDDarrntlv used to haul the' Please send in all new* Item* or I weekend. Bunday Mrs. Edna Dunn I .. t—• —~ u. rMIU*. w ™*i. with Rev. Poe on Friday to attend articles away lc«H WI 5-4331 or WI 5-tMl. Thank Ii and B birthday dinner Sunday tul for land Clarence uamporn Campbell and ana Dian. wian. Mrs. mr> Winnie winnie Dunn uunn and ar.a ' ul.u Mrs. viarrncc ana a a vacation vacation "Bible-scbool" “Bible-school'' schoc school. * Taken. Roger, aald. were eiee- ‘yaw - — ------- 1'---------------a.-----------------J. . April 7. two birthdays. LeRoy s . ----------------------------------------Sandra Strickland went to Bill their daughter-ln-Uw. Mrs. — Wayne family returned home after spend-1 Lacey Hendershot & Vicinity From New Home Authorities this week continued to Investigate a breaking and en­ tering and theft of carpenter tools at a new home being built at Podunk lake, according to Under-1 enth and Leo Alberta's third. tertalned the grandparent*. Leo and Irene at a birthday dinner. * An­ other birthday dinner April t. at Bellevue honoring Yolanda Betty April 13 birthday attended by grandparent*. Wilbur and Minnie. to their “Hendershot Hide-Away** where they spent Saturday night BANNER WANT ADS PAY! GUARANTEE 2-CYCLI, 27z-HP ROTARY MOWER | 22" ROTARY WITH | IMPULSE STARTER GARDEN MARK 26-IN. TILLER Own an 18-inch power I Rugged 3-HP engine 3%-HP engine—pow­ mower for just a few | has power for the big- er to handle any job. ddlars more than a | gest mowing jobs. Easy deluxe hand m^eg । to adjust cut- a|>eg model. 29 ’ tin® heights. <9^ Adjustable 12 to 26' widths. tines 119 for I I I I I I I 5-PC. “TRI-FLY71 STAINLESS SIT Worth over $30 H-LB. 3-CYCU AUTO. WASHER in open stock! Waterless; finest stainless Interchange- able covers. steel. ■ 1^* 3 cycles, speed safe agitator multi­ give custom care to all fab* ■ Ml SIA KING I S-HF MOTOR j The fisherman’s com­ 15-HP MOTOR— $330 LAST YEAR! Light and easy to han­ I panionl Speeds up to I 12 MPH ... slows to ria. Flexible^——I control diol.*I78 I *|OO dle-fine for fishing or cruising. Speeds to 25. MPH. Full.—_ gearshift. 268 FOR FAST STARTS! RIVERSIDE tS-VOLT GLASS LINED 2-year guarantee. Built for Provides plenty of hot water for family needs. I year 'round dependability. Fits most Chev., Plym. and Features automatic | controls, thick insulation. WAR OHMS ALE ROAD-GRIPPING TREAD PLUS THI SAFETY OF NYLON Same fine Nylon PAY LATER! | Ready-to-flnish pine. Ful assembled, sand•d. She. 52*35.24** R,g. 19.95. Tightly wo—n I Em.foid mix. Gi.m you 0 plastic—smart and I rich, green lawn­ durable. 3 colors. IO** . fasll 5-pounds. 15-month guarantee when all America shops and saves ID-DR. CHUT CUT |3 OFF! MAT COVER I WARD LAWN HID ■ W hrsk 14w sfeoasiw® Air Cushion Nylon 10“ % *— ■ S9 g a found in higher pricec tires. 3-pc. bedroom suite RIVERSIDE 4-SQUARI GUARANTH save 1.75-2.75 sq. yd, SIACRIST GRAY OR MONHGO BROWN Mahogany veneer. Panel bed, 'A Offl 5-QT. PAK Reg. 149. I WARDS LAWN FOOD Heavy-duty, | Rich organic base; 10-6-4 vitalized — finest oil you can buy. 8-dr. dresser with adjustable mirror, 4-dr. chest. Dustproof drawers. Night Stand. .29.11 With bookcase bod... 179.95 | mix. Covers 5000 ’ “ 159“ PORTABLE XK.ZAG Automatically sews ova 1400 fancy ‘Hoch­ es. Com included.89** BROADLOOM INSTALLED ON PADDING Reg. 10.74 te 11.74. All-wool Axminster. All-nylon high-low. Wool-nylon high-low texture. All-wool twat. 26 colors in all. 9x12' size with pad.. 107.88 96*45 JET PUMP | 2.9S GARBAGE CAN J6-HP—for walls to 70 ft. | Galvanized — resists rust Self-priming afler___ . won’t peel. Snug- _ Initial prime. I'd. 20-aoL 78 ■ I** A. Rag. 16.95. Brass fin­ ish. B. Rag. 14.95. n8g Colonial in brass. Vm. Wot 4.81. Big, 5-finger leather glove. Full FBlt PLANNING Hit ESTIMATE LOW COST INSTALLATION tmiAU 3-pc. white bath set TOP QUALITY AT A SHOAL PRICf EAVE >20 NOWON MAPLE BUNK SET Neat, uncluttered lines—easy to dean. Includes: 5-ft. steel tub with porcelain enamel finish; 19x17-in. vitreous china lava­ tory; quiet, reverse-trap toilet. 76 PLASTIC RIM 2 UOHTBULM FRUI tt-in. size, reg. 7J4c-ft. For ■ Reg. 4/89c 40 or 60-W 75-lb. pressure. ■ sizes. Save Strong, yet flexible. *1 nowl 6m*88 40% OFF! ROM1X Reg. 5ftc ft. 12/2 size. In 50,100,250“ foot coils. Rag. 5.98. Use Indoors or 2 beds, 2 coil inner- spring 3*< springs; mattresses, ladder, Use as twin beds, tool NEW 3^N-1 STROLLER J 3-D CONSOLE STEREO n-LR. EUC. DRYER Sit-or-deap. Wrthpackaga ■ 3-speaker system. Genuine rock. Weather| mahogany ve­ proof pkntic body. 13M | neer cabinet. Choice of 3 drying temper- | Big 10-lb. cap. Big Duralite ’ atures. Has timer ■ agitator for dean­ and lint filter. 138** I <r w°shes. *88 •99 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your moiwy bock; Wonh policy tine. 1872 k 2 rail. - O9M | WRINGER WABNIR CANiSTTR CLEANER 6-ft. table, 8 chairs CHOKE OF BRONZE OR CHROME UGS Choice of fabrics. Full 72-in. table. 36x60-in. plastic steel, aluminum edging X-FOR-1 BALK •Xsrn4*is«r‘i mants. Disposable Paper dust bags.341*® w.: MONTGOMERY WARD hromed case*. 4o batteries.) 89“ RNM QUALITY r __r|* PowarM 1 HP. 7 attach- ■wl, | ! top, *“* J with 12-in. ‘lea 'Heavy extends _ 78« Vertically stitched border | striped cover - - ■ gray/white. JUST SAY "CHARGE IT � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-04-20.pdf bfe3a15b1c62d53d00bb0b288e83ddbb PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. APRIL 20. 22 Fai»»—3 SaetiM 1961 H.H4. lowball Eaton Rapids Greyhounds NUMBER 52 Section Ont Barry Road Budget I For 1961 Totals Over Half-Million PAY I Estimate Expenditures at $520,000 For 12 Months: Supervisors Asked for Personal Property Tax Settlement INTCKFAITH CHAPEL—This la a modal of the proposed Inlerfaith Chapel for use by all religious denominations at the Kala­ mazoo State Hospital. On Sunday. April 23, pastors of churches In Barry county are being asked by the Barry County Ministerial Association and the Hastings Klwanls Club to conduct special collections to help raise Barry county'* goal of 13.500 towards this $175,944 edifice. Shown in the picture is the Rev. Wilmer T. Kennedy, SrM (right) of the Middleville Methodist Church, presi­ dent of the Barry County Ministerial Association, and Willard J. Lawrenee, ehairman of the Klwanls club's Support of Churches committees—"Photo by Barth'. “Spring Glow.” a ehelr of 129 volee*. under the direction of Mrs. .Warren Williams, rang the lively songs of Spring az the various characters of the season in their lovely costumes portrayed the ztory. In the picture are, first tow. left to right. Brian Thomason. Linda IHchstnllh. Vickie Boomer. Martha Hall, Sue Ann Raymond. Terri Chaffee. Barbara Brown, Ann Lauise Englerth. Stephanie Hammond and David Anderson. Baek row: Carolyn Smith. Carol Stouffer. Martha Sothard. Lyndy Allen. Shelia Hllieker. John Haan. Tom Reynolds, l-anl Cole and Mary Golnek. Story on Page 5. • —Photo by Barth. | Aak Reiidenlt to Join In Project to Provide I State Hoapital Edifice i the cash balance of $77.213 40 with which the Commission started I the year. Total revenue is expected-------------- ----------------------------to be $557,213.49. Include Expenditures - EDITORIALS ‘Ministers, Kiwanis Urge Support for j Interfaith Chape] I Estimated expenditures, for the year 19ft| on Barry county roads ' totals more than a half-million dollars, mcniliers of the Board of ; Supervisors were informed by Road Commission members Tuesday. Ex|>enditures this year are expected to la- 5520,000 with a cash balance on Jan. I ex|»ectc<l to l»e $37,213.49. Revenue for the 12-month [teriod is expected to include $300,000 i for Motor Vehicle Highway Funds. 5ISO.OOO in other receipts plus equipment - by ft M. C. i Just what did-Russia accomplish on rockets with the thrust that the RusUie latest Red space shot? Admittedly i glans have been using for the past a very heavy object was put in orbit two years. However, many competent US. obfor one |»sa around the world. The aervera are reluctant to accept the Barry county residents this month and especially on Sunday. April 23. i will have an opportunity to contri-1 bute towards an Interfaith Chapel [vitally needed for patients commit­ ted to the Kalamazoo State HonI! pl tai. L Willard J. Lawrence, general I , manager of the Felpausch Food. I (Centers who resides at 320 W. Mar| shall street in Hastings, to chairman ‘ I of the Hastings Klwanls committee (which to sponsoring the Intertai th Chapel drive in Barry county in co-,. operation withfcthe Barry County l Ministerial Association. "Our goal in this campaign. In I 'accurately tracked by UB. and British tests of information released to date by the Soviets. Tiiere are discrepancies In the vnriDid the object contain a human During 1960. the Road Commasion-received $539.076 78 irom State revenues. $30,751 65 from the Sec­ ondary Federal Aid Action. $107.­ ,60737 from the various townships . anil M4.60834 from property o»nlers along local roads participating in the financing of Im pro i The 430.751 Irom the I Road 440 or Coats Grove I the new bridge over the Thoniappie Jon the Airport road , Primary roads improved or par­ tially unproved during I960 includ­ ed Bass road. 15 miles, gravel base. j prime and double seal. Coats Grove ------------------ —-------- - ... road. 3 miles, gruvei uasc. prime after launching According to scien:and double seal; Cloverdale-Keller । road. 4 61 miles, completed grade, lists who accurately traced the course' RICHARD A. KAUFMANN part" of gravel base; Shultz road. ------------vclopment of high power rockets. The of the object launched by the Rus11.76 miles, grade, part ol gravei United States, all agree, will need at slnns, mere is no place within the vast i 17 I , " .„ base. Milo road. 153 miles, cleared County Officer—Howard J. Perris, lor grading. McCann road. 184 least a year or two more to perfect (Please turn to page 4 this Sec.> 11>31111113HU- J01DS 44, who served eight years as miles, cleared for grading; Barber Rutland township supervisor un­ road. 3 18 miles, bituminous surfac­ til defeated April 3 by Forest Ing. and East State rood. 1 mile, Foley by one vote. Tuesday began bituminous seal coat The Barber and Eart Slate road Rev. Trinklein ('.elebrale.t ceeds Vernor Webster, who died i I were done in conjunction with the March 3) at the age of 77. Ferris, Members of the Woodland High. J 50th innivertary; Plans I State Highway Department as • Peter Coble, wtp has been with a former county board chairman, » Senior uiass senior Class are now enjoying their Roger zwger Wtowell wisweu 01 of me the oarry Barry’ uounCoun. Final Sermon April 30 One trln whlnh rarer. Bulern'ly Lumber Ijimlwr Com^ny Cnmnativ lu^wnnounced has annminrcd 1 "" was appointed- by Proiedutor J. ing to Hastings from Ionia on JLU IVlll IllSfilfl ij lit It । points. ■? Ithat Richnrd'A Kmtfmsim-hM ST Franklin Huntley, Probate Judge Member* of - Un Grace Lutheran Stale contributor 3S0374.34 „ ° . .. . .I The Senior. left far ’been added to tile firm's staff as »March 1. 1955, has been named gen­ Phil Mitchell and County Clerk Church here on Sunday. April 23. Eleven Barry county high school T 9* ,or imu-tlme counseloi and ... ■ „ .. „ . ... i full-time counseloi , n “ , , rr 7Avis Tyler. eral manager of the store. Stanley will honor their pastor, the Rev. Os..„ . .. complete the seniors have been offered scholar-: Niagara Falla, New York City, "We ore asking pastors in all of F. Cummings has announced. wold H Trinkleln. who will be cele­ .. . „ ' Kaulmanh will call on our cus- i ships or other financial aid to ' m.i> j . ^i WuhlmUn. Ir,enaa (1,lpUl| our churches to conduct special cof­ The Hastings Ben Franklin brating hto 50th year in the mintoattend Michigan State University | Gettysburg, Pa, and other polnta. their planning and purchasing," William Gautoche. president of, lections on Sunday and to urge Itry. next Fall. generous support for this worthy , Action Dynamics and AcUonrod, । Traveling by charter bus. the 22 Wtowell said. project." loiwrence said. and Willard G. Pierce, president ol f The students Include: Seniors iia>c have us as uicir their uiuperuiica chaperones Kaufmann nas has iiau had 14 years' exj *.«■ i-i > oeuvu rtiiuiinuiin is vears •When we realize that there are corporated, under Acllonflex. appeared at Tuesdays: .... . ---------- —--------Michigan lawz < Delton—Michael 8. Nusbaum and! Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nielhamer and perience in the building ’ field. He from 60 to 80 of our own people in on Feb. session and uie asked, if legally OOU posairtu. 28, e.o, 1961. ,। Lorraine *•**.**- A. <*- Pierson < .v.rrii nxr. and Mr. unu Mrs. Mia. Roy nuj Tltkemeyer. * iizcnicy They | was with his father in the construe- oir u, nare «B-1■ wr|j .ermon on hla retirement the Kalamazoo Stole Hospital all of ble, to have the personal tax obllga- . ,h . .. . .. “ ' ‘Is president. ‘ ” '' andJ nr® to return Saturday, —■ •— Itioii n oI Stanley Cummings Hasting*—Jeffrey L. Ploria tion of ine the (ormer former Orchard Oreliart Indus-1 Indus- ,r“m lhe pu,',“ a,Ur * ***'• non buainegg UUSH1V36 in in the uie Detroit ueirou area.t area. tio the time, we can more readily unera J. Cummings is vice president Dawne O'Connor. I —---------- «------------Vera iThat company majored In commermore sroiit Plrase See MORE ABOUT: cia) and industrial work and also M«RE ABOUT and secretary and their son, Thom ­ Middleville — Warren Butler. Mary O rp 1 Sunday's anniversary service is tn . . . SEEK CHAPEL, Page 3.) April 14. 1961 built and remodeled a great many) ' • ' toL?<T' BOARD. Page XI as F. Cummings, of Poughkeepsie. E Douglas. Stephen Pirker and l i Dear Hastings Banner: ------------- •------------N.Y.. is treasurer. The officers own Ruth Verllnde. , homes , ' [lude. "All Glory Be To God on the stock and the registered office I am not certain whether that! 'High" followed by the hymn Nashville—Diane Kay Jones. Kaufmann moved to this area to located at 102 W. Stole street, the grand person, Betty Barry, was Woodland—Diane J. Mullford and VfIVuII □CIlOiSESlliPS ।lwo “lld one-half years ago and "Praise to the Lord, the Almighty.' present at the Hastings High Jun-1 same address as the store. Hans G- Othmer. , T now lives off M-43 just south of — initer : After me the introit introit ana and uiona Gloria ratrt Patri, tor's 1961 production either Wed­ The awards vary in accordance Two Woodland faculty members ’ Podunk lake. Since moving here he Ilk nn Proton ton Coble was associated with the hymn. "God of the Prophets. nesday or Thursday nighto I tried | F. W. Woolworth company for 17 with financial need, and Miss Pier- have been awarded scholarships for has been selling welding equipment 1U IJC 1 ICACHICU di Bless the Prophets Sana." will be my best to see if that wonderful • He to married to the former _ years, leaving that firm in 1950. He son and Stephen Parker have been this coming Summer. sung. The Collect and Lections and reviewer were present but, because I had been manager of stores in Chi­ rarannlrad to<■ IhHr KhlllllX1 Ro, H.Rk, .nd mal|,‘WiJlta Schmidt of South Dololo I I I HpuJjiv The Apostles' Creed will be followed I didn’t see her. I am forwarding I cago. HI.; Indianapolis and Vin­ achievements by token awards. teacher, has been granted a nine- Thc>" ,iavc ,hre® children. They are; VA-llU til * UUolia j by the anniversary sermon. The this review for your consideration. I Electors in the Pleasantvlew Ele- cennes. Ind . and Ionia. Janet and scholarship for u advanced ’t Presbyterian ... ----------------- r . . L — Bosworth ... .— Connie'weck ........ oL.imiu siiiu iur u v u II c c u n, ’ .'mb£ . r5 . the . , Fln ............ ...... • ’ •Fashions in Colorama” 1* the hymn at the offertory will be "I Should Aunt Betty turn in one of I'mentary Schoo! district Thursday He was a zone superintendent Slade of Vermontville also received study in mathematics at Tulane Church Bnd both are members 'itneme tor the tne 1961 imu Style tstyie Show snow to to L®vc To The 8l^ry",KThf theme for her appraisals, just toss this one|; by a vote of 59 to 41 approved levy- for Butler Brothers, the Ben rece-nitlen. recognition. .University at New Orleans. La. ,he Cho,r b. pmratrt Tu-rf.,-. April 3S. .< Prayrr wd tte Lord'. for I know hers will reflect Uic i। big an extra four ..... and one-half mills Franklin Stores division, for four »pm. incenlrolraduoniu, “» » ------------- •-------------John ------------------------jonn Sinclair, science, science, math mam and ana ------ • ---------value of Uie production in a much I for rchool operational purposes for years until joining the Cummings' benediction. Hastings Business AProfessional bcnKllcUQn shop teacher, has been given a sixJ more critical manner. I the coming year. organization. To Modernize M-79 Mrs.--------John------------Havens— will— be-----------the orweek scholarship for study in phy< st 11 •jt’llS . Women’s Club . -----However. I can categorically । During the regular Board of EduHe has a bachelor of science de­ The project to modernize M-79 . This Style Show promise* to b? »nd ‘he preacher will be the and chemistry as they pertain rri ■< .ag » state that anyone who raw the cation meeting Thursday. Maurice gree in business administration for a 5.6 - mile stretch from M-37 sics to teaching of science He will at-1 * (I IfI PPI V ■especially exciting and pleasant and R®v E- L Woldt. pastor of Christ drama last week will be able to I Bevier submitted hto resignation as from Indiana University in 1932 east is scheduled to be placed under tend Ctolby College at Waterville, Lutheran Church. rCounselor of _________ ..y :i-aicriainmcnt eatcrtAiiuncnt win will oc be proviora provided oy by -------------—------erviirv, — , . • ray for a long time “I Remember |he has been assigned to Australia Another Ben Franklin store, contract in 1963. A survey has been Me riTwL' Al I? Al Gr .Mudents from the Chrystal Case Western Michigan Circuit, of Lan­ ............................................... Mama." 'u an executive of the NaUonal opened last September, is operated made for the construction of a new sing -jored 1 rt.enA C‘?b,h‘ J* lwld ,Mpn',0L" Dance s‘u«ho a»d Uie local singing in Cadillac, under the Ver-Ston bridge to carry M-79 traffic, over through funds from the National • That la. ol raume. the name ot ™ L . .. Parish group. The Hannonet tea " UL71 V group. The Harmonetles" Rev. Trinkleln was born on Feb. the two-act pla, by John Van ,h“ '■”>“X >«•" •«« Corp. The same officers and stock­ Cedar Creek about three miles i tn ‘"L hr *“U2 J”' uCk" : ''Un* merchant* arc sup­ Defense Education Act. ten adapted tram that Rne book by , S1100 ,e,.>aa ln H*al*naa and holders manage the affairs of the southeast of Hastings. The ? "•? und-'tlm. pW„, lh, modup-State location: although the emizatlon project is to cost $750.Kathryn Rorbe,. -Mama'. Bank Ac­ count." 1 don ’ t know It In eye? tor1 uwnk ‘ “ *» “ Pl»lnled In registered office is here in Hastings Humane Society Nets •— -« >count." I don't know if III ever for­ 000 elude sport* get Jenelte Barry os a real "Mama." fill out Bevier s term until the an­ at 102 W State street Jack Stahl, C1AA D-L. C-1_ Th(‘ c,ub wl,l welcome back tliose nual election in July. Uldriks to formerly of Owosso, manages the I UU.OU On DQKC OOlC who have teen spending the Winter , street dren» and other ensembles (Please See MORE ABOUT: ' Northeastern PTA Meeting co-owner of the Halstead Gamble Ben Franklin store at Cadillac and Northeastern PTA will have an । Members of the Barry County sunnier dimes, ano an interest-1 so essential tor the eoming sea­ . . . CLASS PLAY, Page 4.1 Barry in climes, and Intereststore near Bedford. he. as well as Coble, are partici­ open house type meeting on Tues- Humane Society realized $100.60 ln8 program to in preparation. i sons. He has a son. Jon. in the 8th pants in a purchase plan agreement day- April 25. Bob Casey informs from their bake sale held Friday at Will all those who wish transpor- i Tlln>t' participating in the TucsAfter graduation from Concordia OXS Rummage Sale Friday. grade and another son. James, in for their respective assignments. u«The meeting will be held from . the City Bank Officers report that Cation please , call WI 5-4414. Mrs ldn > '“«ht presentation include the Seminary at St Louis. Mo . in 1911. April 31. 9 am.-5 pm. Saturday. Cummings will remain a "work­ • 8rxEJn W,th e,ect,on of next |the Delton Boasters Club has given Pryor has offered to make arrange- J c p®nitt-y store. Parmalees. (he Pastor Trinkleln was ordained and April 22. 9 am.-13:00. Masonic nine to a Senior at Hastings High ing" part of the local operation and " years PTA officers at 8 pjn. the Socletv a $25 donation , munt* ’ iRose Dress Shoo. Bonnet A- Goun Temple dining room. . and Maurine to a Junior. 1 Please See MORE ABOUT: he and Mrs. Cummings intend to remain" in Hastings indefinitely. Oc­ I Among the models wii) be Shirley casional trips to Cadillac are an­ Wahl. Kay James. Carolyn Jones. ticipated as has been the case since 1 Marie Higbie. Frances Morgan. Ann last Pail. from same after the one tnp around the globe? All competent oteervers admit that Russia has the capability from the standjMjlnl of rocket power and know-how. Likewise American rocket experts admit that the Soviets date that need clarification. For example. Russian statements. Including that of Maj. Yuri Gagarin. Golden Jubilee Of Ministry to be Observed Sunday .Name Peter Coble {General Manager 11 Barry Students w 'oodland Seniors ; Barry County _ — * - _ - - / I»» JT* T' nur I. /Company ’ fziofnrn "■V'Twl 0"1 I Cumber 01' Ben Franklin Given Scholarships 1 Ta Mirhimn State ‘Remember Mam.? Enjoyed as H.H.S. Junior CJass Play earners are .Additional Tax At Pleasantview Receives Approval b ackward glances. Ms of yesterday aS gleaned from tbe Banner files BPW Style Show | Generous People | . Seven Barry county residents arc among the latest members to join the Barry County Red Cross exclu­ sive special blood donor "clubs." Robert Christie al the last clinic earned his Three Gallon pin and Jack Smith received hla Two Gallon pin. Receiving their One Gallon pins for donating eight pinto of blood to the current Red Cross blood pro­ gram were Dr. Wesley Logan. MB.. Harley Shaeffer, Robert Partridge. Irene Salik and Anthony Hein. The next clinic wUl be held at Che Middleville Methodist Church from 12 noon until 6 pan. on May 12. 10 Years Ago । erson, vice president; Hugh Allen. Hastings Chief of Police Harry I secretory and William Schader. Jr. Thompson who has been secretory' treasurer. Robert Kenyon. Ray of the South Western Michigan I Shroyer. Charles Annable and A. R. . . ------------------ Vftn TJl werp direc(crs to elevated to the post of vice presi­ serve two-year terms. dent at the association meeting in Edwardsburg Tuesday evening after On Monday, Truman O. Webber, having served as secretary. the last Civil War veteran in Barry county observed his 93rd birthday Monday will be "student govern­ at his home on 507 East Madison. ment day” In Hastings with Has­ Mr. Webber was the last comman­ tings High students named to fill der of Fitzgerald Post. No. 100. the various positions in the city O.A.R., which has now disbanded. government. Gerald Merrill Is to serve as mayor; Jim Adams as chief LET A BANNER of police; Charles Keeler os fire Herbert Cooper. Hastings High CLASSIFIED GO chief; Edward Bush as municipal freshman placed flrat in the subTO WORK FOR YOU! glneer; Marietta Haywood as city Grand Rapids South High Friday clerk and Jane Miller as city treas­ afternoon, delivering "A Vision of HAVE YOU TRIED A BANNER urer. War" by Robert Ingersoll. WANT ALT LATELY? Whether you want to sell your house or Mrs. P. T. Colgrove will be the your car. rant an apartment t At the runual meeting at LO.OF. hostess Friday afternoon to the furnished room, And sulttbla Le^. hall here Monday, the Jayceea Hastings Woman's Club at her home or solve any of a hundred and named the following officers for the (Please See MORE ABOUT: one problems, you can depend on coming year: Dr. Norbert Bcho. . . BACKWARD GLANCES. a Banner ad for quick, satisfac­ walter, president; Kenneth Bandtion. Jeffrey Judy i-Tod’ says । Hinkley. Doris Shawman. Thelma Curl. Sharon Wurm. Dorothy Frost. Sue Bucrge. Florence Marble. Lu- tin. Donna Preston. Sheryl Smith. Nancy Coleman and Ann Clary The narrator of the Style Show aill be Mrs. Jack Buehler. The public is invited and tickets the Business A- Professional Wo­ mens Club. The proceeds of the event are used to hel|J provide scholarships for girls to continue -W- —r™ ■—W'W — ^WH'V‘7 IWCE --r— appreciated. The structure may have been used as the home of Mrs Charles Annable for a 6 30 potluck Read the Want-Ads And you'll find The dally needs Of all mankind. tart folks read the Want Ada Intyre. . I I • best buys, and use them for ■ ■ last-action it-action results. results Either way. • youll find classified* are a paying proposition. It's easy to place a Want Ad. Just phone ( । Board members of Emmanuel Guild will mfeet Thursday. April 37. | The Hastings Bannar �BIG WINNER The First WINNER in our BIG WINA FREE CAR CONTEST! THREE MORE BIG DRAWINGS COMING UP . . BE THE WINNER OF A FINE USED CAR NO PURCHASE NECESSARY - COME IN & REGISTER BE A WINNER No Purchase Necessary JUST COME IN Fill Out An Entry Blank.. Enter NOW.. All of us employees of Felpausch would like Center Food to thank Week had PURCHASED FROM Hastings Motor Sales Larke Buick Sales DRAWING DRAWING SAT. APRIL 29th SAT. May 27th dinner of I956 DeSoto 2-Doo, OVEN-READY TURKEYS Hardtop »«>•* Hom, *39 PORK LOIN ROAST 43' Sale." RIB PORTION special savings we offered we PURCHASED FROM you You must have liked the because 1957 Dodge 4 Dr. HDTP. such a for responding in “Employees 1956 Plymouth Savoy one of the biggest weeks in our * PORTION lb- history. We enjoyed serv­ SMOKED ing you . . . and we hope we can continue to serve you. Actually you'll money every making Felpausch save week by Food Center your one-stop shop­ PICNICS.29y ping center. LEAN, FLAVORFUL CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS....69' SPARTAN THICK SLICED BACON 2 - 99 PILLSBURY ENRICHED FLOUR25 1.69 ELMDALE BROOMS.......................... 99 COMET CLEANER2-29 SPIC'N SPAN CLEANER u. ™ 29* TIDE DETERGENT a. on rK.. 29‘ SWISS MISS APPLE or CHERRY PIES 3 - 1.00 MARGARINE Shurfine Salad Dressing 24 ®x. Fruit Cocktail Frcexcr Jar Shurfine 45c 303 2 55c 2lb Shurfine Rice 1W 35c Twin Pack Sponges 0'C.llo 39c Light Bulbs Chunk Style Tuna Shurfine Shortening 35c ’">■ 73c Iniidc Fretted Roman Cleanser 2 50c <Pl«tic» ’/a Gal. CAKE MIXES 4 1.00 HOW MUCH DO YOU WANT TO PAY FOR B“,h' SUGAR With $10.00 C SPARTAN 1 lb. Pkgs. Sylvania 100 Watt Chicken of the Sea Swansdown Ass't Flavors Layer HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at ^“5-39'^5-49 ORANGE FLAVORED 39c Mario St. Manz Thrown Chiffon Liq. Detergent 22 ox- 65c Clorox Bleach Q*- 21c ?l2 Refrig. Jar—7’/a ox. 43c Strawberry Pres. Shurfine 12 ox. 29c Olives r FOOD CENTER Hl-C DRINK — 3^■ 1.00 �Spring Returns to Barry After Heavy Storm Wallops Area More About— PAGE THREE , THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 26, 1961 I ' Gulden Jubilee Needy in Barry ... ... Receive Zkz. z*. - • z. 14 II Tons I. Of Surplus Food | Building Permit | । _ — _- .. —. Anniversary Continues April 6—Wallace Osborn, 939 W. Continued from Page One Clinton, new construction. $9500. .................... ~ ^J^.M^onSu ’S'i.^lI Orrie Martin, contractor. His installation in lhe mission con- {J*chg**l " gregation at Boyne City look place ]200 1x1 BftCke- contractor. the same day. I April 19—Robert E. Brooks. 2U3 Deceiving firantu Jimt Under his guidance, a church was •E- Woodland, addition. $10,000. self Double Over ImI April' built and a parsonage acquired. Afn M0 w Many persons in Barry county have । ter serving for two years, he ac-' A”ril nJ7^r¥5rn.,D;^B**e,1?*9-W'. cepted a call from St. Mark's Church mMWon. $1500. self con- had i heir menus Unmoved through the i distribution of a larger quantity of , in New York City. He was there I l™clo.r1 , . ing almost as fast as it arrived. foods this month Mrs. Mar­ for eight years building up the con- , *l*‘‘,t3Haro,d Bnd. ,KolS*£, surp’ Schools at Middleville, Nashville, Delton, Woodland. Freeport gregation. A chapel and parsonage । -13 E. Bond, new construction. $650., Jury Drver. director of the Welfare Department, reported. anti dozens in lhe rural areas were closed as transportation slipped were buBt. During lhal time. he.MlJ contractor. served as secretary of the Greater1----------------------------------------------------------- , On April 4-5 more than 14 tons lo a halt. Tile Hastings schools were ipen but the buses didn't make «f Mirpliis food was distributed By daybreak Monday, only one New York Pastoral Conference for . throurh the faculties of the llxslheir routes. several years, and founded two mis- i tlnrv Locker plant. sion congregations. The snow started falling Satur­ In May of 1921 Pastor Trinkleln I . Mr* A Dryer said that the cose load । day evening an4 by noon Sunday now Eligible to receive surplus food had really piled up. State Highaccepted a call from ML Olive i numtxix 42C representing 1.660 per­ The Allegan area was harder hit Church In Detroit. While there Blake Allerdlng began working than the Barry county area. In Al­ sons compared to 259 cases and 717 perso.-ts in April of I960 There lus Sunday and continued all through legan itself, a municipal power and built the present edifice Continued from Page One the night keeping trunklines open. failure blamed on the storm left which was dedicated on Dec. 8. been no lowering of requirements to 1929. He was also Instnimentaf In By Monday noon they had their residents without electricity for from receive the food derstand how close this (problem is, problem licked. , two hours to three-quarters of an the formation of Pilgrim Congre­ j A tear ago only seven items were to all of us.-' the chairman added. hour Monday morning. A tree had gation while in Detroit. Officially, a total of seven inches Members of the Hastings Ki- • distributed compared to 11 this month. fallen across a power line and power af snow fell here. Among Uie food dutributed was In the Spring of 1940 Pastor winl< Committee which lx spon1314 pounds of rtre; 1.187, 2*.-pound I Trinkleln accepted an assignment No serious mishaps were reported cans of dried eggs; 454. 4'.-pound I here because of the storm, although restored throughout Allegan by from the Mission Board of Uie Eng­ Allegan had 12 inches of snow.,tlish ,_„ District w to do survey work in .Moleskl. Municipal Judge Adel- packages uf dried milk; 1398. 29-ounce ! a car driven by Shirley M. Frey. 32. 7:45. Unofficially 12 inches of snow i the south Grand "Rapid/ Hastings, R3 Bellevue, slipped off North Ave­ bert Cortrlght, Dr. Bruce Pryor. carts of pork and gravy; 351. 10-pound | nue about 5.45 pm. Sunday a mile were reported In the St. Joseph-! Battle Creek. Charlotte and Eaton M.D.. William Sebllhaneck. Rob­ 110-poutui packages of white flour; 533. i north of Lacey. The car skidded 120 Benton Harbor area and drifts of I Rapids areas. ert Walldorf! and Arthur Stauffer. *eI* reP°rJ*d *-'1 This effort, with the cooperation ' [feet and hit a bank on Ute east side M,.x of........... rolled An inicnaitn Interfalth cnapei.uccouni Chapei.aecount nr. hits 3-pound tubes „r HA It ™iiL.nn hatir and otHls I . 1,110 c,Jorl... - w,ul . .. - onts; —■ 1387. ; wind* af .. „„ n i- au uCTopcrauun ,e. ar.er [of the road, rolling over on its top. AditfUnltautaruulnmU |U1 oU uMicra, uciciupcu me v» i u v <* i Im occn oprnrd opciicu .1 Bl Ihr uic N.UonU nanunai B.nX dhiik «*->»■««• , ----- ”— —----- ■ _35'1'। Ichurch Lu-'of Hustings (Church in Grand Rapids. Rapids. First Lu-Jot Hastings and the Hastings City 5*P®u;‘d package* of com meal. ..... , | The giant snow storm caught the up to 50 lashed the area The Hastings area had basked inltheran Church in Charlotte and Dunk, Bunk, ami and checks inaur made out io to wic the P^mul-.k of beans — and 1398!!fpounds of — i-_.-1. 1" —------[Midwest off guard and stranded near ideal weather until Uie swirl­ Grace Church in Hastings. j Interfalth Fund may be sent to nutur I The speaker scheduled to address ing storm rolled In Sunday. Satur­ Grace Lutheran was organized I either bank, or directly to Chair-1 M: Dryer Mid peanut butter has! day Uie Hastings Country Club golf here on Oct. 1. 1944. and incorpor1 man Willard Lawrence at the Fclbeen added to the list for distribution Hastings' Monday noon Rotary club I on May 9-10. puncheon wax among the some 100 course wa., busy and a -pleasant ated on lhe following Oct. 17. Thejpausch Food Center In Hastings. Iwbo were marooned and spent the place to play as the mercury climbed site for the present church was I " --------- —u - — *-•Persons who are•— unable to--------con-11 [night at the Berrien County Jail. to a high of 55. There had been a purchased and after war-time re­ 'tribute to the special collections in |A like number slept at the Sharon low of 45 the previous evening. On strictions were overcome, ground their own churches, are urged to [Lutheran Church. The St. Joseph April 11 the temperature had was broken for a church edifice on do so directly elthfr to the banks or. [fire department housed about 50 reached 53. the following day it was April 4. 1948. The comerstone was 51 and then on Thursday and Fri­ laid on Sunday. May 23. at 3 pm. [persons during the night. In Kalamazoo, where the citizens day of last week the month's peak > On Sunday. Nov. 21. 1948. Grace may be more aware of the State WANTED TO BUY — Small used trailer or camping trailer. G M Tuesday and Wednesday of this 1 congregation dedicated its new Hospital and its needs, contribu­ Turner Phone WI 5-2992. 4 27 week Spring had relumed to Mlchl- I church home with services at 10 tions have readied $53,108 15—well s.m. and 3 pan. Al the afternoon over the county's goal of $21500 GIVES LONGER WEAR Ran. service. Rev. Woldt of Lansing Ottawa county residents have given gave lhe sermon. , $950679 towards a $10500 goal St county has almost reached A parsonage has also been ac- 'Joseph > Ils goal of $5350. quired here. In all, 13 counties from which On JunM, 1915. Pastor Trinkleln I One of the worst Spring storms within memory—and one of the worst of the 1960-61 Winter season, roared into Harry county and much of Southern Michigan over the weekend anti by Monday morn­ ing travel was halted oir all hut the trunklines in this area. However, by Tuesday Spring had. just about returned and the snow was vanish­ J More About- Seek Chapel TOO LATE 10 CLASSITY • ua til.—u vnini, oe. More About- County Board REPELS STAIN tries company settled on a 50 percenl bash. Orchard InduaUies owes $332IM for 1960 personal taxes No formal action was taken but Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley is to give an opinion on the request. It was believed by most supervisors that a settlement could not be ap­ proved by Che county board. , Supervisors approved paying Miss Mildred Cole, employed in the reg­ ister of deeds office, an additional $300 for the additional work she was required to do during the illness and after the death of Register of Deeds Vernor Webster. RCTARDS SOIL • GIVIS LONGER WEAR • FA8*IC$ STAY SOFT. LUXURIOUS • RUISTS WRINKLING • KIEFS FABRICS NEWLOOKING LONGER INVISIBLE . . . COLORLESS ponition as home extension agent for Barry county beginning Sept 17. She expects to return to her position here in March. A request from Gerrit Douma. adult probation officer for the Barry and Eaton County Circuit court, to have Barry county share in the expense of having a full-time FURNITURE CO. secretary for Uie probation depart­ WI 5-5233 ment was referred to the salary committee. SPECIAL! NEWLOOK COTTON SLACK SETS MIX-MATCH PLAY TOGS DOUBLE-UP ON FASHION Everything goes together . gives her twice as many changes' Cotton percale print blouses and cctton knit sport tops team-up with solid ripple cord jamaicas. mid-calr pants, and shorts. Sunshine colors I AnniverMry Priced Big savings hues Machine Sizes 10 to.18. MAYTAG married ’'Mathilde Wischhusen of Hospital have been given Indi­ New York City. Their daughter. vidual quotas according to popu­ Dorothea, was valedictorian of the lation and patients. HUB Class of 1952. She is now Mrs. OUier counties participating in Dwaln W. Darkow and resides In a this campaign Include Allegan. Ber­ suburb of Philadelphia, Pa. rien. Brunch. Culhoun. Cass. Eaton. Ingham. Kent and VanBuren. The movement has as Ils basic impetus the fact that insanity is an Illness and that there Is a cure and improvement. The door does not shut completely any more. The Hospital has a combination Snow Inadvertently caused a mis­ hap on M-37 about 4:30 Tuesday gymnasium-auditorium. It needs a afternoon In Johnstown township, House of God. Deputy Gordon Trick reported. Little chaps were throwing Annual C. E. Junior Rally snowballs in front of the Bur­ The C. E. Junior Rally was held roughs school and one little fel­ April 16 at Uie Coats Grove Chris-­ low ran into lhe highway. tian Church in spite of the dlsturbRex N. Slagle. 41. R5 Hastings. I Ing weather. We were so happy so driving on the trunkline, hit his see parents . . _put. so much - effort — - -forth — brakes and stopped Just in time lo to see their Juniors were present avoid hitting the youngster How­ Jerry Johncock and "Happy Sam" ever, Clarence E. Curtins. 46. R3 gave us an inspiring message .May Hastings, skidded 88 feet before his al] the Christian Endeavorers strive car hit the back of the Slagle ma­ to work holder for Christ and the chine. church. 4.00 Anniversary on our print crop tops . . stalk-slim slacks! Newsy wash. SEE PENNEY'S HUGE SPORTSWEAR SELECTION! $1.25 par wook MAW Driver Avoids Lad, Hit from the Rear 139 W. State St. Hastings Phone WI 5-2081 ROTH & SONS A Ladies Sleevless ■- ' & I y Blouses With Embroidered Don't Forget!! FRIDAY & SATURDAY Get a Beautiful 5x7 Picture of Your Baby ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS PRICES FOR SPRING'S SMARTEST PANTS At these prices, pick them in all lengths in wash and wear, little or no ironing cotton gabardines, tapestry designs. Slimly. trimly tailored with self-belts, no bulk at the waist. Vibrant solids and patterns. Sizes 8 to 18. Mid-Colfi and Slacks Jamaica$ OOc Designs Ironing Board PADS With Aluminized Cover 55 98 Assortment of for only AGE LIMIT S YEARS dren In any on* family will bo pho­ tographed SINGLY the flrit picture. Costume Each additional child under five, $1.50 for the flrit picture only KAISER 5* & 10< STORE 103 W. Stale St. 19c pcr item I In dlffarant poiat SPORT OXFORDS IN COTTON CORDUROY , LOOK! CORRECT BALANCE ARCH IN FUN SNEAKS! Anniversary Feature 7 PHOTOGRAPH HOURS: Friday! 9:30 A.M. till Noon & I PM. till 6 P.M. , UVR SPECIAL! QUICK CARE ARNEL ‘N COTTON SHIRTS Saturday: 9:30 A.M. fill Noon & 1 P.M. till 5 P.M. Pixy Pin-Ups Exclusively at Penney’s 2.00 Pick o terrific Arnel tri­ acetate and cotton blend . . . save money, too! Roll­ up sleeves, new colors, styles. Sizes 32 to 38. 2.99 Your young Indian's hand­ some oxfords feature a correct balance arch for added support. Sanitized for freshness! 4 colors. Sizes 5 to 8. 2.99 Firm support and comfort for active feet! Rugged army duck uppers! Thick soles' Red! Sizes 4 to 3. �PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, TRUK8DAY, APRIL M 1M1 TRUCKLOAD SALE 0FP> EDITORIAL ClaxK Play U our own districts are any criterion capsule used, saying Uial observations of what is happening elsewhere, that were made by television. Later he quality is going to be high. revised his initial report and said that From the Barry-Eaton-Clinton Rep­ Uie craft did contain some observation resentative District, Ink While, editor slits. . and publisher of the Clinton County Shis qr portholes, how much detail CMU <~ M WM1. M, M N'W1 M «• Jol"“ »t n.a» mp» <»r 2K, mlk. 1 f°” ■*“ * Dol> - • ““““ muuu. Irom no lo 1® mlk. .!»■ •"*" M a™“ lE‘“n the „rU> M.), Or,™ rrpartol con- l“'" lnt“l “ *“““ rolmok deuu Includm, color grxu“™l HuUhtonow. .mrauml .,u eve, «•“ “» culllraw area, Ln (Uu, soviet oolko- IBW-AUWVm. Buren Senatorial live farms ’ District lias aimounccd Ills intention Much ol'tbU direct okkrv.Uon « Ute Mellon. 3 DAYS ONLY- prices SLASHED.. EXTRA BIG SAVINGS not c««>d< Mth Womatlon gained i™” “» • FREE DELIVERY TO HOME WITHIN 15-MILE RADIUS • co:nt»rable attitudes. Maybe Utla photo I IMonnaUon la. not exact or pertap. *•* the Soviet Major's dmerlpuon ol .tail'10"*1 utrougn color photo dwIraAort. “7 can rodteu nude at high .fed at |JU17 “ . I On lhe busts of present known facts. 1 Ru.ua s claim can be neither dis। proved nor accepted—wiUiout question However, il might be well for the United Stales to proceed oil the theory 1 that Uic Russian claim is true and get ahead with our own space program with all possible speed. Although | tile US. is lagging ki production of high thrust rockcis capable of launching multi-ton loads The Hastings Banner l()-C)cle Midi « r Jirtl »ri onr dial . . •hut- it«*W off when <-|>>iIi<-» arr ju-i dr» enough. 10-fli. <a|*a<il«. lilial 10-min. cooling whi»k<t wrinkle* oulofW a.h-n.w. aialdr.. I linn., away lint •loragr l<ag* im'ludril^ Malil>r« VuiMtiatic Ua«hee. Electric .. 11 dn. ..#17 1.(10 $228°° $2 J Vl-4-ltake 311-In. furt llutiuc h.irn-lirating aluminum griddle; |>or> rlain-* namrb'd rover con­ vert* it to working »(ia«-e. 1%'s‘k owilrli. Mandard «i/e broilrr. K Editor o HI1TIOX ItATKS ''i"i‘1 to give Un. «' •>» ConsUtuOur hope Is that $138°° Too Much Speed Causes Accident On Crane Curve Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Kell. R2 Alto, recently arrived in Germany and Is now a member of the 3rd Armored Division. Kell, a rifleman in Company D of the division's 48th Wright 51m as advisor. Infantry in Gelnhausen, entered And the note at the bottom of Uu. Uie Army in October of l#«0. com­ program. "A special thanks goes to pleted basic Training at Fort Knox. Uitxe with him because he wasn't Mr. Ben Campbell for his many ser­ always the boas in that household vices'." added the right touch to all Benning. Oa. The IB-year-old sol­ Carolyn Skidmore was a real the credit*.—John Hastings. dier attended Lowed High school. "Katrin." and carried her part so well that at times I would have liked to have taken a hand in lhe disciplining that didn't go on. There were 23 persons in Che cast, you save more >and while I can hardly menUon 'each one at length, I must give a Little extra notice lo the part played when you shop by Jock Hopkins. Jock made "Uncle 'Chris" a real person gnd py the time he came to die. thq allow seemed to center around him and K— as a matter of fact, it practically ,did. Jock wasn't on Uie stage too imuch but when "Unde Chris'* came to die, the show could have ended ,there, and it would have achieved HERE'S PROOF BEN FRANKLIN even though lhe production eon- houra, one fell pleaaantly enter- Hyde* Jerow, Alex CARD OF THANKS My sincere thanks to friends and relatives for plants, cards, letters Mid visits while I was in Commun­ ity hospital and since returning home Your kindness will always be remembered Mma E Ormsbc Deluxe Motorized Bor-B-Q GRILL Perfect for your Polio or bock yofd —“Cook-Out" fun oil summer long! Hoffman and Jody Was Freezer Upright Froslless Freezer 13Cu F1 Chest Type Freezer 36 Deluxe Electric Range Console Television 30 Gas Range Refrigerator Freezer Portable Stereo 1 12 Cu. F». i,^. !6Cu.’F». Phone WI 5-2481 5224.. 5 523.. .5 NOW S177°° S217°° I 03 $OCQ°0 COO s159’5 S14995 s35995 SOQ RA50 $334.95 5I8„5 5179.95 5379.95 $89.95 131 W. State St. FRANKLIN AND SAVE! ANKLETS Royledge MIims', LINING Wemee'i Sixst 3 Pr. »ioo PAPER Engirth Ribbed I8-«*ch«t Wida 25-Foot Boll 25< FRIDAY & SATURDAY CANDY SPECIAL AQ The Original M & M's—Reg. 69c lb.--------------foe *T w Delicious Condy Coated Chocolates that Melt in Your Mouth and not in Your Hand Shop Ben Franklin and Save BEN FRANKLIN 5-io owm r> 5-io HOKAH., KNOWN 102 W. S»or« St. S ton ley Cumming*, Prop. Fountain SPECIAL Sat' and Sunday [April 22 and 23] • SUNDAES • MALTS • SODAS LEONARD FUNERAL HOME i t t i I e 19c “Distinctive Funeral Service $4 QQOO $234.95 BEN distaste CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my deep ap­ preciation to Dr James Vogel. Uie nurses at Pennock hospital and the many friends and neighbors who sent me cards and who visited me during my convalescence To all who wvre so sohcillous. I will al­ ways be grateful. ' Clare Corson II I Regderly SH.9S Big 24-/ncf> Bawl Guarotihtd Motor SHOP Ihat The others in Uie cast — Allen Moore. Jim Houseman. Steven Youngs, Joann Jordan. Kaye James. Steve Hammond. Carol McMillan. Bobbi Jean Holms. Sue Shelburn. Trudy Weaver and Tom Baty—all Two men were Injured in a one- contributed their bits Ut such line car mishap about 1.45 pm. Tues­ portions that I can still remember day. according to Deputy Gordon each one And that's saying a lot ■ when one, Is able to remember what' Trick. Deputy Trick said Raymond L Baty had to do as the Bell Boy. or' Kidder. 31. Middle, Uie. was driv- what that veteran Steve Youngs— 11 believe this is his second Junior i negotiate a curve on the Crane ! Ciass play and he's not out of 7th road nine miles northwest of grade yet — was able to do for I "Uncle Chris.** Hastings. Tite car went off Uie shoulder.'1 One can't ignore the part Freddy | ripped out two guard posts, wentJI Hauser played as lhe organist. That down a bonk, through a creek and talented and charming young lady 1 has had a place in my heart since 1 came to rest upside down. Kidder was treated at Pennock the opereita "The Merry Widow"! hospital for a cut and pni tses। I'm certain we're all happy she's about Uie right eye A passenger, just a Junior—and will be around Lloyd Colvin. 29. Middleville, was( for another year. It isn't always necessary to give a admitted to Pennock with an in­ lol of credit to Uie people back jured shoulder, arm and chest. stage or up front—but Hits show Mrs. Joseph Little of Chicago ar­ requires that it be done The stag­ rived Tuesday at the home of her ing was good, thanks to Stage Mun­ sister, Mrs. Robert Cook, who is, ager Ron Keithley and David Fur- . convalescing from surgery. Mrs. row. Stuart Church. Larry Warner. Cook lias been staying at the home Bill Campbell. Janice DavLs. Judy of her daughter, the F. J. McCloa- Bowman and Michael Bortak with I keys, since being released from lhe, Anton Turkal as the advisor. The hospital. CARD OF THANKS OTHER FEATURES: Armed Forces -News Notes- •“ completed us claimed a few more we hope that other oulstate areas will general details could have been given send along equally' strong delegations. without revealing any vital secrets. Ail of this doesn't mean that Uic Riudan claim is necessarily a hoax It Lines mean, however, that more | information must be forUicumlng be| fore the Soviet story can be accepted 10-lb. Automatic Ua-hcr 2 . Mill) nru nu|>rmril feature^ TUO aa>li-an<|.*rar CTcle* 4—ure u rifikU--frrr rr-ult-. Jf load di»iributr> unevenly. va>hrr •hurt off. Kolo->uirl agitator. ilrrp-»oi1 wrrulihrr, built-in filter. SIO dn. I I. Ii-lrd. With bod.-Sawr........ i«.OU “» *1U “ " 1”U ““ Uteaeltae.re lhe advisor. Others assisting with the play in­ cluded: Advertising. Geraldine Pelt­ ier. with Wright SUn as advisor: tickets. Jim Baxter, with Stephen Garrett as advisor; ushers. Diana Johnson, with Mrs. Fred Hauser as advisor, and programs. Linda Cole I thought the entire effort was 'excellent, considering that tne tran­ sitions required had to be achieved through the use of lighting and -- ■buck ■ -to earth - —- orc not • ■in You can count on it Uiat the heavily j makeshift props and sets. Major got Movement. One eyewitness account industrialized Wayne-Macomb area will jhas him landing by parachute with be well orgaxUzxd and will speak with !tings High production to be directed by Mrs. u^he'r Lorraine Kigar Si*' —and ~~ let’s , no mention of the space capsule .loud and determined vote To courtEvery single member of the cast Other reports say that Uve capsule. ter this, the out state must send ' too. was recovered and Ln condition delegations who, while keeping the ]llad Kis or her part right down and general welfare of the state dn mind. ~*’ *** character—at least not that I no­ | When pressed for details by press must also have the determination and ticed. . cuncspondenta. Major Gagann' was ability to stand up and fight buck on Sandra Bowne as "Dagmar," ■ totally vague. Here. too. it 13 possible matters of vital local concern, when­ Cheryl Johnson as "Christine" and Ron Miller as "Nels" were fine. Ron that the young astronaut was under ever necessary. had quite a problem early in the I orders lo give no essential informaIn our opinion. Messrs. Doty. White play acting like a little boy when jUon. However. If the flight had been and Hutchinson are so qualified and he really is a fullback, but he "got he Urvught lie mw ™ lo error. Ulen, too, report, as to how lhe Jwc”" Just s10m down puts any of these new 1961 Coldspots • in your kitchen NOW! Your Choice ’208“ Tinkler' the curtain by John Mah- scientists wIk> have probably added Continued from Page One Soviet empire from which a launching could have been made to reach South gleaned from the more spectacular America a-ithin that time limit. Jennette never once slipped out pt character in her long and exacting Maj Gagarin also gave u rather role, and many of us slipped back detailed report on what he saw from Into "history'' and could remember nu> spaZe cruft—even to ground details some mothers Just about like her. largely on Uic quality of the delegates and color. However, a notetk Russian Dean Dingman also played his rote choam.by the various repreaentative as "Papa" very well So well, that SfKML NR NO CHARGE ADDED IF YOU PAY IN 30 DAYS • Ighllng—which never flagged—was More About- I wenty-four hour prompt and I J: IE IE By a Well C H. LEONARD Remember the Time— (Open All Day Sunday) Trained Personnel. I I I- Treat Your Family and Friends! Courteous Ambulance Service C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 gtvrdner rl'ikU ’•liOv' CLAUDE E GARDNER OWNER and PHARMACIST Quality anil 'jriendlg Service Phone WI 5-2134 �moat pleamnl trip to the South-1 Mrs. Fannie Smith has been re­ nd which they took with their I leased from Pennock hospital where oiler. They went as tar south a* I she was confined with a broken hip Funeral Services For Mrs. Gage To be Held Today of Nashville, widow of Gid Gage, died at 10:30 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Harlon Miuson where site hod Aloha! Authentic Hawaiian Bom In Wood count}-. Ohio. Oct 16.! Rogenia <Hoot> Lawhead. .-Lie was married on April 12. 1903. to Gid Gage, and the couple lived most of their married life in Nashville. Mr. Gage died several years ago. Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. Iva Byswerda of Lansing, Mrs. Ada Muu Muu (Designed in the Island Paradise) • Brilliant colors in cotton sateens. EHLston of Nashville; two sons, Ion of Battle Creek and Merlin of Jack­ son; four brothers. Thomas Lawhead of Charlotte. Vernon of Eahrata, Pa . Terrys. For Beach . . Bath . . Lounge $595 up i Rose Dress Shop (Next to Po«t Office) Eaton Rapids: seven grandchildren and nine- great-grandchildren Services wiu be held this Thursday at 2 nt the Vogt Funeral home tn Nashville, with the Rev. Desmond Bell officiating. Burial will be in Kalamo cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. John Birman. Jr., and family visited the Howard Nor­ ton family of Maple Grove on Sun- Nomad State Officer president of the Michigan Society. Sons of the American Revolution, at the University of Michigan. named president. Rod Newton Buys Northside Grocery From Stu Benedict Stuart J. Benedict, who has been the owner and operator of the Northside Grocery at 829 N. Michi­ gan since July of 1955. has an­ nounced that he has sold the busi­ ness to Rod Newton of Hastings.' Farm Calendar... ‘Spring’ Operetta Given by Students At Southeastern Ject Leaders Meeting. "Aprons for The coming of springtime was the Pair." 1:30 pm. IOOF Hall Use the theme of the delightful oper­ Jefferson street entrance. etta. "Spring Glow," which was preApril 21—Mastitis Meeting. Bostof the third graders at Southeast­ am - 4 p.m. ern School on Tuesday evening April 25—4H Saddle Club Leaders Meeting. 8 pm Court House. April 26—County Wide 4H lead­ ers Meeting for Summer projects. 8 pm Court House. April 27-21—Community Kitchens Workshop. 10 a m. IOOF Hall. Make •The Kindergarteners Rhythm reservations through Extension olBand opened the program with the April 29—4H Service Club Meet­ Overture of Spring songs from the operetta. This was followed by Uie ing. 8 pm. at Glen Meglnleys home. entrance of Blue Bird who came to 2,000 Feet of Coble Pnnpral Spfvipm Seven State Highway Departmentj* UllCldl OCl VlLCS workers have repaired 2.000 feet of r-i. 82.200 during t'S. the first three weeks In all. more than 19 miles of cable guard rail were rehabilitated during gram. Area Leaders Plan Michigan Week’s Special Activities ■o er rFor or Mrs. Kern Held on Sunday pm. Thursday at Pennock hospital, were held Sunday at the Henton­ Smith Funeral home at Delton. Mrs Kern had been hospitalized since April 8. She was bom on Dec 23, 1872. in Barry County, the daughter of Jessie Plans for the 1961 Michigan Week celebration in Burry county were and Maria <Dorman) Hampton. She over the grocery on May 15. Laii'inx i made Tuesday evening al a meet­ lived in Delton all of her life. Benedict has purchased an inter- SLlel.TL ;They protested and shivered but ing in the Middleville Village Hall May 7. 1801. tn Delton, and they operest tn the Acme Bedding Company i—7— ' ) ------------- •------------finally awakened and sang One with Chairman Ray Tolan presid' of Grand Rapids The company]I Mrs. Nellie Capfeel— the--------chill of Winter as Ing. manufactures and sells mattresses iI dinner guests of ----------------------- 1 -could ---------------Glenn A. Ferry, chairman of Reg­ many years. He died on Feb. 10. i960. ' pon on Thursday i nursday of last week were !I they made maw pleas for Springtime Springtime direct to customers. Benedict plans [pon - wu.w. _____________ ________ ' She attended the Delton Mrihon opcnln, up • tourU, pl.nl pt lhe — ------------------------.. ..........and .... flowers *to “ ion 9 which includes Kent. Ottawa. • Mra -----Esther Esterline of-------------Otsego.1 | with her sunshine Muskegon. Barry. Allegan and odist Church and was active in the and Mrs. Roy Carey of Doster. come. firm in Kalamazoo. Montcalm counties. was present. WSCS. She was a member of the Dora Ingram who iuu been vUil- I Jack Frost and his Elves came to Casey Wondergem. who repre-1 Inland Lakes Garden club. There are two factories In Grand Rapids and one in Mus­ ing lhe Charles Gordon family and 'defy the pretty Blue Bird as she seated Herbert G. Davermon oft Mrs. Kern is survived by two daughher grandson, Ronnie Ingram. in | flitted about announcing lhe return Grand Rapids who is deputy State ;crs xIn, Alda Slaghi and Mrs. kegon at the present'time. ’ for Michigan Week, of- ‘ Thomas < Ann > Pocock, both of LanEventually Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Portland for two weeks returned , of Spring. It was amusing a* Jack I chairman -Frost and his Elves planned to! ifered many suggestions. and children, Mike. 10; Tim. 8. and home home April April 12. 12. seven grandchildren; five great . Ann . ... was home .. .... from ------ — freeze the Pussy Willows. He suc­ David. 1. expect to move to Kala­ Muri Streeter is Middleville's grandchildren, and a sister. Mra. Jo Krebs ceeded in capturing the Spring chairman for Michigan Week and Ijoaie Crosby. Jackson. mazoo. 'Grand Rapids lo visit her parents. Maidens with the crown and hid the Hastings Business & Profes- I _______ #________ I Mr and Mrs. Melvin Krebs. She them in his ice-cave. Several groups Mr. and Mrs. Ray Serven of Mid- also went to Kanawha. Iowa, for a Pleawntview LxUnrion to Meet dlevlllc were Sunday dinner guest# I week s vacation with friends. Mr. of springtime people came to de­ of lhe celebration in Hasting*. mand the release of Uie maidens; BPW representatives at the meetPlea»antvlew Extension alUimeet of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice. and Mrs. Christina. . however. Jack Frost managed to mg were Mrs. Irene St. Martin.. *'«»* freeze them or drive them away. Hastings chaiman; Mrs. Laurence r‘ ~ ' One of lhe loveliest groups were Hecker. Heritage Day chairman, rons for the Pair." The April 5 the little Raindrops in their glit­ and Miss Nancy Jaynes. BPW presi­ meeting was held at the home of Mr: Jack Schreiner. "Deserving tering. silvery costume* as they dent came along singing. "Pitler, Pat­ Other chairmen for Hastings in­ Desserts" was the lesson. After ter," bringing rain to lhe flowers. clude Mrs. Lucile Gury. Spiritual making our required desserts we The Brownies were very clever as Foundation Day; Mrs. Marie Bcl- served them and thought they were , they finally managed to capture slto. Government Day; Mrs Mae all very good. Mrs. Schreiner made Jack Frost and his Elves. Curtis. Hospitality Day; Mrs. Fran­ coffee for us. Eight members were | The sprite)}' litUe Breezes en­ ces Morgan. Livelihood Day; School present. deavored to blow Jock Frost away Supt. Richard Guenther. Education but were unsuccessful. Then the Dav. and Robert King. Youth Day. Cab Pack 3175 Meeting merry littje Bees came buzzing Michigan Week is May 21-27. Cub Scout Pack 3175 of South­ around searching for Spring's eastern school will hold its monthly crown, but were driven away Pack meeting Wednesday. April 26. Finally Spring sent Uie Butter­ flies fluttering their beautiful wings as they merrily danced, warning him that Spring was very near, but IT S A GIRL he did not heed the warning until Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elliston. too lute The Sunshine Fairies came Nashville. April 11. Cindy Jo. 8 lbs.. dancing along scattering sunshine 9 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kah­ everywhere until Jack Frost's power ler. Delton. April 12. Mary Anna. 8 was gone. The Spring Maidens were lbs. 12 ozs.: Mr. and Mrs. Verne released from the ice-cave. too. Goodenough. 113 W. Benson. April , The climax of lhe program was the entrance of lhe lovely Spring Mrs. Richard Shellenbarger. 1111 8.1 and her attendants, lhe Spring Malden*. They were very beauti­ Hanover. April 15. Debra Lynn. 0 lbs. 4’- ozs; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ful in the pastel costumes and Barlow. 311', 8 East. April 16. matching picture hats. Diane Lynn. 7 lbs.. 101- ozs.; Mr. Spring was seated on a throne WE CURE and the crown placed on her head । and Mrs Bruce Smith. R4. Apr. 16. Bonnie Jean. 9 Iba,. ll’-s ozs.: Mr. Then she banished Jack Frost to 1 Mrs. Robert Brooks. 919 8. the NorUiland as all the children II and SICK WATCHES Church. April 16. Linda Lee. 7 lbs.. I were assembled on the stage sing- ' 12 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shcp- 1 ing the finale, "Hail Beautiful | paid. Nashville. April 17. 10 lbs,! Spring." ' Put your oiling timepiece t/iS. The program chairman was Mrs in our bonds for expert Charles Long In charge of Rhythms repoirs. cleaning, regulat­ rrs a boy was Miss Barbara Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sheldon, ing Our many years ex­ Clarksville. April 14. Larry Neil. 81 perience is your assurance lbs., 8 ozs.: Mr. and Mrs. Miles Wa- | of finest workmanship at ters. R5. April 14. Arion John. 8 lbs.. reasonable prices. 10 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hogan. . 635 E. Colfax. April 16. 8 lbs.. 4 ozs ; Mr. and Mra Jack Lewis. 417 W. Arthur G. Elliott, 49. editor ___ and Main. April 18. 7 lbs.. 6 ozs. publisher of the Belding Banner­ Thursday callers at the home of ( News. died of a heart attack late । Friday afternoon. the Fred Courtneys were her par- I He had purchased the Banner­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamp, ] 119 N. Michigan News In 1954. of Lake Odessa. On Saturday eve- । The day before his death he had ning. the Courtneys entertained , Phone WI 5-5316 announced that he was a candidate with a family dinner parly honor- I for delegate to the Constitutional Ing the 14th birthday of their Convention from Ionia county. daughter. Bonnie. ' He was a Republican, a member of the Elks, the Rotary Club and prominent in Masonic circles. Last January he became presi­ dent of Michigan Weekly News­ papers. a division of the Michigan Press Association. We're EXPANDING Our Business and are Happy to 3173 a complete NEW LINE of Births at Pennock Electrical Appliances 5692 RA D SOON Complete STOCK of Home Admiral Television & Radio Belding Banner Publisher Dies Gilmore Jeweler Mark of Quality Throughout THE WORLD STOP IN and See What's NEW in Convenience including fing the LATEST Slim Line A Automatic ELECTRIC KailCje Justice Court '■ Records.......... ■Q NEW 1961 ADMIRAL WIDE ANGLE 23"TV BIG MOVIE SQUARE FREEZERS & Refrigerators 23" TV-CONSOLE STYLING *T * TABLE MODEL PRICE IT ROLLS Easy Terms TV & APPLIANCES Not just a BIGGER picture ...but a BETTER picture! Steury E LECTRIC SERVICE Electric Motor Complete Small Rewinding & Repair Appliance Service 222 South Jefferson St. Light Fixtures of All Kinds on Display Hastings . I Wc Carry a Complete Line of Wiring Needs Retail & Wholesale Phone Windsor 5-5113 Justice Grover T. Letbcoe April 8—Wendell Brown. Sunfield, expired cliauffcr's license. 85 plus , costs. April 13—Robert Rizor. Bellevue. ' no license plates. 85 plus costs. April 17 - Norman Sandbrook. Nashville, ran stop sign, $5 plus _ costs. Miss Joanne Pavlich of Hustings was overnight guest of a giri friend. Nyla Jo Darby, of Coats Grove last . Monday. She. along with 12 other young people, attended the Chris­ tian Endeavor Barry County Rally ] al the Calvary United Brethren Church of Lake Odessa Coats Grove received tile banner lor one month. Mr. and Mrs. James Messer and j Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Burk spent Sunday and Monday in Detroit on! a business and pleasure trip Mon­ day they enjoyed a guided Lour | through the Truck and Coach Di। vision of OMC Tuesday Mr. and . i Mrs. Messer and son left for Fair■ banks, Alaska, via Boulder. Colo. 1 where they plan to vLsil her purents. Mr. mid Mrs. E. J. Crook, for I a few days and then drive up the . Alcan highway. ■ The ’Charles w. Townsends ol I Coats Grove road, who spent the Winter in Florida, plan to start | home April 20. They have purIchased a mobile home on US-19 east andtsvulli of largo.’A-'ln* Mrs. Arthur Bunker attended the j Baptist Missionary Convention in Grand Rapids on Friday ol last 1 week. • Houseguests Iasi week of the 1 Kendall Bucks were Mrs. Buck's i sister. Mrs. Rose Mary Messer. and i her son. Howard Norman, w ho came by plane from Fairbanks. Alaska.! ! The Arthur Brants returned j Monday of lust week from Florida 'where they have spent u month touring the State. | Mrs. Robert Wilson l»is returned i irom Royal Oak* where she visited j her son. the Keith Lancasters. The, । Lancasters were here at Easter and • Mrs. Wilson accompanied them I home for a visit. Get 4 pairs of stockings for the price of 3! You get 1 extra pair of Berkshire stockings in every Bonus box of 3 pairs you buy! ow, for a limited time only, Berkshire N makes this sensational offer! With every 3 pairs of Berkshire stockings you buy, you get a bonus pair without charge. You- pay for three, get the fourth pair free! And, of course, these are the longwearing nylons with the famous nyloca ’ Run-Barrier. Four fashionable stocking * styles to choose from. With seams or seamless. From $-1.05 the box. Parmaleeir Look for famous ‘Trade-Name? labds on the things you buy . . . you’tt find them here! 124 East State Street �PAGE fiDC THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUR8DAT, APRIL 28. 1961 - .. . | [Lockheed Aircraft in the Mtoailes and \allu Ann PArkPf jaiiy Aim roiAui, young eoul>le nou. Gene Anionides Wed,—=5— In Brookdale. Calif. ISpace Division in Slunnyvale. Calif, thrtr Hastings Brimming With Music and 4H’ers Turn Central Info Fashion Salon With Dress Revue 18752940 Hastings was brimming with Reto Jone McPherson Pledges Troth to Brent A. Millirans Mr. and Mra. Arthur McPherson. 612 E. Walnut, aimounce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Reta Jane. Rev. Crocker Unites Miss Irma Norris And Duane Endsley Miss Irma Norris, daughter ot Mr. music Hastings Central auditorium was and Mra. Claude Norris of Cartton and hospitality yesterday and today and Mra Mclby MiUirans at Delton. turned into a veritable fashion as Central Michigan University band­ salon Saturday evening when girls tings High school and her fiance is Mr. and Mrs. Earl Endsley of Has­ men arrived for the Wednesday eve­ in the many Barry' county 4H clubs ning concert at Central Auditorium. stationed at Keener Air Force Base. tings, exchanged their marriage modeled garments which they had Mr. and Mra. Arnold Parker of Mid- j Bridge Toiirnoment They were assigned to local homes vows Saturday, April IS at 7:30. The fashioned during the Winter dleville have announced the engage- I “ in electronica. where they were guests for dinner, Rev. Ernest Crocker performed the mint and subsequent marriage of their Nashville’s first br idge tntintnment months. overnight and breakfast the following The 4H Dress Revue was one of daughter. Sally Ann. to Gene Joseph ended Monday evening when the ding. day The bride chose a blue cotton Antonldra at the Brookdale W’eddlng couples met nt Uie Nashville dub Uie highlights which climaxes the sheath dress for her wedding and 4H prvKtnua program «nu and selected as Citape! in Brookdale, Calif , on March I rooms for an evening of bridge Re- Winter winter in student gurnts were the Howard Prostx. wore a corsage of white carnations. 25 1901. 'reiving Uie trophy for first place were [the Barry county Dress Revue deicJack Woods. Lyle Gillespies, Keith Reading Association ■nv bridegroom's Barents are Cant I Dr. and Mrs R E White, and for I gates to the State Show were Joy Yertys, Keith Sages. Stewart Sweets. the bride, and Fred Endsley, brothand Mra Joseph W. Antonides of Suf- second place. ' Mr. ,r a and '"‘ Mrs Al *’ Smith Q,nl,h ” Hare nr,‘ of of Dawline Dowling and Sue Storkan Ken Roses. Dwight Fishers, W. J. Meets at West. Mich. iThe tournament was sponsored by the of Hastings Alternates are Barbara fWd. Conn. McAllisters. Max Myers. Tony TurTh. riul mMlinr ot (be IMO-01 tendon ts. Nashville Lions Club. i Hoover of Delton and Alice Thom­ Sally graduated from the University kals. Phil Shermans, Ed Stork-ins. program of the Western Michigan A luncheon wax served ’ for the ton of Bellevue. _______ . Harold Rogers’. John Ringlers, Carl University Chapter of the Interna­ of Michigan School of Nursing in June bridal party and immediate family BcLsons and the Dr Bruce Pryors. of I960 Site to ufWlated with Sigma — — ■ ___ tional Reading Association will be n, fk. wA. w Kappa sorority and Sigma Theta Tnu Records for the Young Others Include the Claude Gardners. held at the Student Center nt 7:30 lent*. . TO RECEIVE HIGHEST RANR—These seven young ladies are Records for pre-schnol children I nera but was ineligible lobe desig­ Frank Huntleys. Rowland Halls. pm. Tuesday, April 25. Dr. Donald ‘ The couple are residing at 920'4 honorary society. She to presently nated for lhe Stale Show as she scheduled to receive lhe highest ranking in the Camp Fire organ­ Hugo Andersons. Steve Johnsons. Smith, chief of lhe U-M Reading . Jordan Lake St.. Lake Odena. employed as stall nurse for the Vet­ ran be simple, educational and fun. I ’ isation. On May 1. In a program to open at 7:15 pan. in Central Home economist/, at Michigan State I plans to be married in June. Paul Bares. Leon Coreys, Robert Improvement Service, will discuss I------------- •_______ _ erans Hospital at Palo Alto. Calif. ’ auditorium, these girls are to become Torch Bearer*. About 300 Helrigels. Larry Wielands, Don Doo ­ The Nature of Reading Disability." I Mra. Stanley Mix of Naahville Mr. Antonides graduated frdm the University recommend records) Other Dress Revue winners were littles. Frank Ritchies. Wellesley Reservations should be made for I spent lhe weekend with her sister. University of Midilgan School of En­ which let children relive persona) | Terry Gay. Connie VanSyckle. San­ Grand Council Fire. The girls who have achieved the Torch i dra Solomon, Diana Broun. Sharon experiences. develop basic rhythmic th — « a*. — Ironsides. Max Wellfares. Rev. and the smorgasbord. gineering in June of 1958 and is pres­ ' Mrs Claud Kennedy. Bearer rank include, front row (left to right): Sally KenHeld. Mrs Russell Houseman and the ently doing graduate work at the responses or teach simple melodics: Gutman. Nyla Darby. Caryl Bogue. Kay McMUlai/ and Connie Parker. Second row: Judy Hayes, Dr Wesley Logans. University of Santa Clara. He is em­ and words. Children arc especially Carol Brunton. Nancy Larkin. Mar­ cia Gronewold. Alice Roaver, Ruby i Suxanne Mullenix. Mary Ann Cramer and Kay Corey. - The director. Norman Deitz, will be ployed as a mechanical engineer at fond of special sound effects. —Photo by Barth. Cruttenden. Lois Norman. Joanj an overnight guest ol Mr. and Mrs. Walton. Sully Stanton. Rebecca------Arthur Steward. Ingram. Nancy VanSyckle. Barbara Steven Bouwens and Douglas Wal-i Doty and Karen Frost. jton. Freeport. Legal Secretaries Delegates from the Barry County. Garden: Jean Stanton. Middle4H Clubs who are to attend Club ville: Karen Wallace. Battle Creek; CI..L 1- Cnnr1CAr | Name Mrs. VanWie Week in July at Michigan Slate [Albeit Kinenutoki, Nashville, and UUU IU JUUIIjUI. viw •« j Beatrice VanWie was elected ■! University include Sandra Frey. I Nick Wiertnga. Middleville; tractor: __ RED Battle Creek: Sandra Ball,’Ben Eye and Carl Hartman. Has-1! 1 Secretaries Association Monday eveDiana Cole. Tom Rhodes. Dowling: tings. Sally Stanton. ’ .Middlevine Carol Recreation: Veronica Clapper. Thc Thomapple Garden Club « is nln&Wilcox. Cora Lynn Cook. Hastings: I Bellevue: Jay Hare. Tom Rhodes I Bpotlhoritut its third annual ConservaRuth McLaughlin was named vice See Them All at the • Linda Campbell. Leonard Campbell, nn(j Dule Williams. Dowling: safety:, uon show and Exhibit May 11 and president. Maxine Springer was PROltCriON I Bellevue: Linda Thaler and Mar-: Uovd Terry. Battle Creek, and Da-, 12 in uie ali-purpoae room of South­ elected secretary-treasurer. Frances gene Blain, Freeport; Marilyn Bell. vid Yargrr, Hastings; leadership. oulcrn school Morgan state governor and Drusilla • Sylvia Hansen and Linda Wolfe. Tom Rhodes. Dowling, and Beverly , conscrvatlon of Powell was named N.A.LB, repre- (1■! .nd Onll PbUUp.. Au- „„„. H-.ng. to, sentative. Mrs. Marie Belsito. who has been * ’ ' j . . I Delegates to Comp Shaw include ,and soil, water. wild animal and plant | Others receiving awards Include: [Cftrol Robinson. Bellevue and Cheryl |n/e. forests, minerals, air and atmos- the national representative from Barry county, attended the organl- i Beautification of home grounds: Leonard oijd David Smith, Has- phere. and human. David Smith Carol Wilcox and tings ^hooto in Barry county have rational meeting of the Michigan I Nyla Jo Darby of Hastings; agriThose exhibiting at the 1961 State'been invited to participate in this Association of Legal Secretaries S5QOO °n.d P°r* Show include: ‘ [event as well os organizations and which was held Saturday at the don Casey of Hastings and Janet Clothing: Marilyn Frey and Alice interested individuals. Many have ex- Michigan Bar Assocatlon building , in Lansing. [Vincent. Rl Hickory Comers. Tickets $ 1.00 & 50c Thomlon. Battle Creek, and MaryiPt«*d a desire to do so. Mrs. Marian Hefner of Dearborn I $35000 Dairy: Bill Bivens. Dowling; Paul Alice Ixxkwood. Sharon Blocker | plans were laid for this event in iWieringa. Middleville; David Smith. [and Nancy Larkin. Hastings: knit- ! January by teacher representatives of was elected president, of the State grdup. __ ।... _________________________________ .__ m---------------------------Club local shops and stores Hastings, and Cathy Coiltoon. Del- ।., Uni: Alice Raver. Middleville: Carol i the schools. 'Dwmapple Garden ton. beef: Sherry Wilson. Middle­ Wilcox. Hastings. and Gall Phillips, ...» members and Walter Van Ulen. CdUA family dinner party at the :> ville: Dan Newberry. Battle Creek: Augusta. cational consultant from the State Keith Stowelto in Delton Tuesday Vance Holmes. Nashville, and DonElectrical: Delth Newton. Steven Conservation Department Material Priscilla weight-marked diamond evening celebrated his April 16th aid Merriman. Hastings Bouwens and Douglas Walton. Free­ has been made available to all teach­ ringj unexcelled for beauty of styling and Entomology: Deith Ferris. Has- jport: handicrafts: David Vandlen ers by the State Department and Mra. birthday and Mrs. Chester Stowell’s I " craftsmanship, each sparkling diamond tings, and Shirley Wyles. Bellevue; ,and Richard Vandlen. Battle Creek, Chester E, Stowell, general dudrnuui. April 18lh birthday. clothing: Alice Thornton. Bellevue; ,and Dale Nichols and David Stamm. carefully selected for cut, color and brilliance^ Teachers representing Uie schools I Diana Phillips. Augusta; Belinda ;Hastings. expertly polished to create maximum beauty. are: Mrs. Royal Fisher. Middleville: । Babione. Hastings, and Deanna Miss Lena Lipkey. Delton; Mrs. Mar­ Mead; Nashville guerite Johncock. Nashville; Mrs Foods: Carol Robinson, Bellevue; Henry Sandeen and Mra. Gordon EngLinda Wolfe. Nashville; Anne Pen­ lerth. Woodland: Mrs. Leone Braid­ der. Dowling, and Cheryl Leonard. wood. Pleasanlview; Gary Small. Free­ Hastings; home economics: Cora port; Hastings schools — Mrs. Ollie Lynn Cook. Hastings; Gall Phillips. Coleman. Northeastern; Mrs. Ger­ Augusta, and • Marilyn Carter and j trude Long. Southeastern; Mrs. DonKay Stanton. Middleville. aid Gill and Miss Jane Whitmore, Serving the people of Hostings ond Home improvement: Dixee Park- I _ i Central elementary; Robert Cartoon. er; achievement: Kay Stanton. One of.the highlights of the sea- 'Central , Barry County for over 29 Years Junior High, and Clark Middleville. David Vandlen. Battle son for Junior High boys and girls ,Caterer. High school. The rural schools Creek and Jay Hare. Dowling: elec- will be the Youth Council dance were represented by Mrs Donald trie: Bruce Newton. John Tyler,' scheduled for the East gym Satur- Tredinnick. Mra Carrie Fisher and -1 day starting at 7 and continuing Mra. Loto Wickham. until 9-30. Bob King, director, has Will Be Available at the ।announced. educational exhibit that will be open CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY to the public from 9 am. until 8 pm. teal and St. Rose schools are inon May 11 and from 9 am. unUl 4 vlted to attend and dance to music ' May 12. of the Junior Hi Dance Band which pm. 1 Thornapple Garden SPRING FASHIONS Conservation Show Style Show Fuesday Evening. April 25 Central Auditorium 8:00 O'clock 'Real Younger Set' To Dance to Junior High Orchestra C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Mrs. Helen Wright FRIGIDAIRE'S Famous Laundry CONSULTANT EARLY BIRDS GET THE BUYSl Cfittm FOR. SPRING A IS - Pretty new cottons blossom out now. in Spring's freshest styles, colors, patterns. Lots of popular checks! Drip-drys galore at prices to make all you early birds sing with delight. $598 & $698 Here. Now . . All the Fashion in Cotton You've Been Waiting for is directed by Howard Prost. ,. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Cody and son. Recorded music will be played at Mike, of Battle Creek were Sunday intervals to ’’spell” the young mu­ guests of Mr*. Lily Roush. sicians. Circle dances, grand marches, mixers and regular dancing will be | the order of the evening. Featured during the evening will be the presentation of the six-inch' "Y" plastic trophies to members of, the championship YMCA girls bosNOW! Thru Saturday ketbnli team. The presentation will be made during the 8:15 intennis- j sion by Mrs. Ken Robbe to Captain I Julie Fisher and her team. Home room presidents are plan­ ning the dance Mrs. Jurgenson to Attend Practical Nurses Conclave Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton 120 W. Stwtw St. Over Miller Jewelers counsel will prove invaluable. NOW! SOAK DIAPERS... ALL HEAVILY SOILED Johi Wayne Stewart Granse Eriie Kones Fabian New 1961 FRIGIDAIRE "BABY CARE" WASHER 19995 Call WI 5-2243 ■101 AU these work-easing DALMATIANS" features! Health & Accident Home Owners Hospital plan to buy new equipment. Mrs. Wright’s advice and Only! For All Your Insurance Needs • what make of washer or dryer you may own. If you 4 Days For oven cooking, choose utensils that fit into the oven without inter­ fering with heat circulation. Home [ economists at Michigan State Uni­ versity say pans should not touch each other nor the sides of the oven. Auto to come in and visit with Mrs. Wright regardless of Engagement! Pons in the Oven Fire Until 4:30 P.M. To assist you with your laundry problems. Feel free Spcci.l B.lu.n Mrs Bernard Jurgenson will be one of the hundreds of practical nurses in i Detroit next week attending the 20th [ annual Napnes convention and the 17th convention for the Michigan ; I Practical Nurses Association meeting: at the Statler Hilton Hotel Monday I tlirough Thursday. There will be more than fifty phar, rnucological exhibits stressing lhe con­ vention theme. ’Today’s Challenge­ Tomorrow’s Opportunity." Mrs. Yarnall Jacobs, president of the National Council of Women, will be the keynote speaker Monday eve­ ning and Dr. Arenla C. Mallory to also scheduled on lhe program. There will be a sight-seeing trip to historic j Greenfield Village and many other special events for the convent ioncera. Life The OPERATION EICHMANN Hastings Store WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26 Casualty "Somersault" Washing Action of 3Ring Pump Agitator gently "Somer­ saults" each garment under water again,and again to bathe deep dirt out without beating. No blades! No lint problem! Model WDA-61 Only Frigidaire offers Automatic Soak Cycle in a budget-priced washer! It’s the "pre-treatment" all heavily soiled or stained clothing needs. The recommended “wash” for washable woolens, too! Choose Wash Water .Temperature — hot or warm! Dye Automatically - eolor-freshen tired clothes! Dispense Detergent and Bleach (liquid or powder) automatically underwater! Group Insurance ME-MO7-UC-23 RANDSEN'C F Insurance Agency 5.417 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ;• �New Horizons for Working Women' s Meeting Topic Hastings Hi Students, Recent Grads Invited To Dance on Friday A Youth Council dance for Has­ tings High school students and re­ cent graduates is to be held in the PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL M. 1M1 Mrs. Pryor Speaks Af WSCS Luncheon Meeting Wednesday Al Dunn was elected governor of the Hastings Moose Ixxlge in the Lester Teegardln of Jackson. Mr. I Moose home Monday. April 3. and Mrs. Bert Kemp. Joyce and Dann succeeds Clarence Hart­ Nancy, of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Raymond Gilbert and Milton man who automatically becomes of Ludington, Mr. and Mrs. George junior past governor of the Lodge. W. Heath of Palatine. Ill.. Mr. and The “governor served as junior Mrs Gary- Rivera and Beth of Lowell, and Mr. and Mrs George B. governor during the past year. Other offleers elected were::---------Junior Heath. The Babcocks. Mrs. Lamp-------- -----------------------------------man. and the Tecgardlns were over- Governor, Howard McDonald; prenlght guests Saturday at the George late. Dan Hall; treasurer. C. Damon B. Heath home. ■ Warner, all for one term. Trustee • • • | for a three year terra is George feiurtw *pn> is .«• » a.y oll^j^, or Mrs. Anna Cairns Is Nominee for 'Mother of Year | The I Smith on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear. Jr., won first place in the Duplicate Hie theipe of tiie luncheon meeting Bridge Club play Tuesday night, Mr. Dancing will be to recorded music. Toman" was the subject of s panel of the First Methodist Church WSCS and Mrs .O. M. Puller toog second The dance is co-sponsored by the JacuMion held Tuesday. April 11. on Wednesday. April 12, was “Into All high honors and Jack Kennedy and YMCA Tri Hi-Y Girls Clute. the World TbgeUier." The Invocation Grace Denton turned in the third Mrs. Clarence Cairns. 2170 Charl­ was given by Dr. William H. Helflgel. best tally. esslonal Women's Club meeting ton road, was among the 29 women Martha Circle, whose chairman is Mid at the Hotel Hastings. honored Monday noon at a luncheon Mrs. Albert Orabom. served the lunch­ "Emotional maturity, ability to The Goodwill Extension Club met eon. The tables were decorated with and BEVERAGES announced that Mr- Ivy B Payton arry "the load," appearance, alertwhite candles and spring flowers in on Tuesday, April 11 th. at the home of 216 North Butler. Lansing, wus, tess. imagination and foresight and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hollister. of Mrs Lyle Ackerly with Mrs. Rene selected as the Michigan Mother of lersonalltle* were stressed by the Evelyn and Dale, of Ann Arbor spent juste) shades In harmony with the Ganguillel as co-hostcsa. There theme of the meeting, a world globe 1961. the weekend at the home of Mrs. and an open Bible were displayed on were 13 members present. Reports Mrs. Calms, who is well known | We'r« Open A question and answer period fol- Hollister's brother. Elmer Roush. the J were given and officers elected for altar. throughout Barry county for her many , and also visited her sister. Mrs. the coming year who are: Mrs. Mrs Loren Francisco served as the Harry Keilhley. president; Mrs. 9 A.M. 11 P.M activities, was accompanied ,Jlc Charles Woods. Panel member# Included Wright f s 1 *>Il iue secretary'. George Swanson, and chairman for Uie day. Detroit area by her husband, her Callers at the home of Rov. and ' : Max McKee, vice president; Mrs. Um. vocational coordinator at HmUtendi itnutees. H. Vem Neil and William 7 Days a Week! daughter. Judy and Mrs. Ed Rice. The afternoon's devotionjils were Qnrth Floria. secretary - treasurer; brated his 10th birthday. Friends | .rsnyer Inga High school; the Rev. Willard Mrs. F. W. Moxon on Friday after­ by Mra Charles Smith, whose Mra Albcrt stauffer. project leader, " RJC!!^rd/ld' I installation of the officers for the Hie Northland Center Clumber nt; j ?urtia, pastor of lhe First Prcsby- noon were Mr. and Nirs. Elmer Aileh given ( nnd Mrs Ridurd Runo. community I Sr •'hK?nvCTvte^a.^n~vC<^t «»'"''>« 1subject was The Lord's Prayer." «'U» * held at the [Commerce, which sponsored the' erlan Church whose topic was "Hu­ of Grandville. Mra. Wade Shook, accompanied by Ii------------chairman. : luncheon, will also sponsor the Michinan Relations,.; Frank Cooper, The Ron Housemans of Ann I Frank Kelly. Tyler Guernsey. Pa11 Moose Home on Mondav Anri) ”4 Kovcrnorlclt£t Bn.’jlj gan MoUiex’s trip to New York and ' William Hclrige), sang "I Walk i Tiie topic of the lesson for the day Mahler. Gary Birman, and Sandy fastings Mfg. company, whose topic Arbor visited her parents, the R. J. Mra. • and Michaels brother. Tim nounc^ that Battle Creek her entire stay at the Waldorf-Astoria 1 Where Jesus Walked." by was "Deserving Desserts" and the vns "Fine Arte for Everyday Llv- Lapoa, on Saturday night and Sun- Today ’ leaders were Mra. Albert, Stauffer Hie boys flrat went bowling and M.JX LxjVc will serveus uutalling O Mrs Payton will vie with the chosen | ng." and Earle Forthman, Kas­ day. • ’Hara. rs meaning Slate Mothers of all the other states. inas Mutual Insurance company, Mrs. Tiiotnas Prjor of Kalamazoo and Mra. Rene GangdiUet. The then returried to the Benedict home Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lane spent those topic was "Olffce Relations last week in Grand Rapids caring spoke on “A MeUiodlst Woman Gets leaders and Mrs. AkerlY prepared for baseball. After all this exercise. Th installation of officers is 1 Uie District of Columbia and Puerto ' 1 several desserts which rtiey served the sioppy Joes." birthday cake, ; o Xi Xu wives Rko, for the honor ot being chosen md Personnel.” for tiie Ken Lane children while a j World Outlook." Two years ago Mrs. Uie American Mother of the Year, BPW delegates to attend the Mrs. Ken was in Duluth as her fa- Pryor and her husband, the pastor of to the members and discussed how and ice cream, served by Mra. Bene- ■ h . aflpr ‘ lo ,cr'ed B,lCr Announcement of the 1961 AmeriRate convention in Detroit May ther. Mr. George Johnson, under- the First Methodist Church of Kala­ they were made This was lhe final diet, really was a delicious treat. 1 ;can Mother will be made on May 9. 0-21 who were named at the meet- went surgery al the St. Mary s hos- mazoo, made a trip around lhe world meeting for the year. Uic next .I ' e 1 the opening day of Uie annual Mothng Include Dora Pile. Irene St. pital. On Sunday. Mrs. Ken Lane in which they visited 17 countries. meeting being in the early Foil. ' ' ’ Pixxo & Barbecued Ribs & !crs Conference which will be iiekl al kiartin, Haxel Hinckley. Marjory and the children visited the Forrest They were the gucste of many mis­ ™ M .»« J | Uie Waldorf-Astoria May 9-12. Turnes, Grace McPharlln and Mll- lanes here. Chicken Our Specialties. sionaries. and Mrs Pryor described as Ired Bauer. Alternates are Thelma ~ ; Mrs. Winston Stone of North 1one of Uie dividends of the trip, the bridge with Mrs. Earl Coleman at j Earl. Marguerite Bassett and Flor- Webberville. Ind., was a houseguest return visits of missionaries to their her home on W. Often street while Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry, who ; Barry County Medical Society tnce Marble. have ben spending the Winter with 1 last week of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Hel- 1 their counterparts held forth al the members, their wives and guests enNancy Jaynes, Helen Keeler and rigel. Through the use of colored slides Cedric Moreys. Distaff winners for | )<jyr<l dinner at the Hastings Hotel Barry County Drain Commission- , sister. Mrs. Sue Boyles, returned trs. BeUlto attended a meeting of 205 N. Michlg*" Mrs. Bishop Kuhn and the two .P9W lol<^ ,UuT’; col“,t^cs । tuc the evruuma evenings pmy play wcic were m«o. Mrs. ciimi Einsr ; Monoay Mondaj evening. The ladies ladles ad- 'er Fcrd Stevens reports that etgiit <o lheir home at Martin Corners Tom & Sslly PW District 6 Clubs al Western youngest of her four youngsters visited ’ during their travela — India. Frandscn and Mrs. Clayton Brand- journed with Mra. Wilbur Birk to of ‘ lhe 10 gates at the Jordan lake last week. Visiting Mra. Boyles on Ichigan University at Kalamazoo irom Evanston. III., visited Mrs. !M —,v.l nnH a rv>rlml l*d tlm rcontrol dam have been installed [ Thursday evening were her brother Ooen 7 Days & 7 Nights Ncjkil and Borneo.HH She portrayed theI I stetter. her inane on Taffee Drive to play, > Sunday. April ifi. that a constant watch la being : and wife, the Floyd Borrys of Batwork of Uicse countries. Bertha Kuhn Monday. The children missionary i • • • | bridge during the meeting lime fol- land • kept to determine when lhe final' lie Creek. stayed over for several days visit the life of Uie people, and many in- | Mra. Ward Hynes entertained the [ lowing dinner. Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne enter- with their grandmother before re­ tercsting M-enes. such as the street ■ two gates are to be emplaced. 1 North Michigan Avenue Club at her Tlw Ernest Carpenter family ned her bridge club at her home turning home. dentists, spice merchants, and street , The dam is purl of thc> Jordan home Tuesday evening. Mra. John have moved into lhe former Hayes' Taffee Drive Werdnesday after -drain project which included the ( The Chet Stowells have sold their shops Her pictures of the Ganges Mullenlx look honors for lhe eve- i home at 800 S. Jefferson street. newest home at Algonquin lake cal­ River were of special interest. pU,: Thur^.,Mr.."Sr. “.Tm^ |EX'. "!* led "Lakeside" to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Pryor told of lhe eagerness of Hynes was again hostess to tiie Lindsey Hutt took their Camp Fire- iL ’Jj and^t^dm^of^he nm? Oscar Rice. "y c!'.,b ,nc.,luc.a bi“> Ulra group to >• uie Kingman axs; ",™ the people in these countries to learn Jo JUU , .“'•“I tluu Oluc Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Casper of Christianity and ways. She awanis wenl w Mra. Walter Eaton,- Museum in Batlie Creek lust week i, .1 i Woodland. Carlion. (Mnu Walla Walla. Wash., who are visit­ spoke, in closing, of the chahenge Mra. Maurice Hynes and Mrs. Ken- und in v»»r r>ia rv»i,i.in s>na..-n Take lime to remember •nd 10 year old Dabble Slowell had ,„a s.be«a loanahlpa . ing his mother, in Marshall, called open to the church today to meet the rieth Dunlap. Lhe misfortune .A .nd >..«• The proJec[ w„ nL^ttd tiie to rail fall nnd break pn Mrs. Frank Carrotiiers Tuesday. great need of Uicsc people. ' her arm during the lour. Mrs. Currolhers had returned home The slate of ofllccrs for the coming I Mrs. David Goodyear entertained 1i Those Those attending the Eastern ' Tiie contract to Install instal a 120-foot. • that day CTV from ----------Pennock 7 -hospital —r—’ year was presented at the Executive ' eight guests for luncheon and Glazed or Sugared Donuts 6 for 33c workshop in ion, Marshall 12-inch •2-l.vL tube under 1..-66 M-6 two miles' where she had been confined since; Committee meeting by Mra. Jesse bridge April ” t»» »v»n«rin<» th.- urv“u<r>>• worannop A yeast railed dough fried in pure vegetable shortening to a U full ^“‘"Sunday SLlITirlrlV tZall.. . , luciuih ocaiucs ine very ncv. uon north norm of or Nashville nasnvuie on the me Stale Blate “ ™ „|KeU y of IK. nominating -An.mHI™, committee. ..... Olnn aay 01 birthday of ner her aaugntcr, daughter, Mrs.; Mrs : j ---------..... ' . —Ritchie, . . golden brown. f" Gury. were Mesdamcs Frank road extension drain has been let I .>.ThfIJnl.,Coe,m?n faS“ly too,k °n “nd al U,c >u»c‘H-on the report was Rlchard Armstrong, of Marshall.’ nr Thuraday Thursdov before Eaate? Pnstrr for" for a mnA Ariel. wIT. mts . the MrtleKahter \tie~- ...... Xnoth^r out™-l™wn g^e.l I?"5 Ly,e Bfuddcr- ‘Ro>aJ Bcach M,»‘ comply of Garlic Bread werk'A hniidav at at Mayfield. Mnv/iaM Ky. Wv En vn 'Ibert «.... Heath. .». war-ci ih-h „ ....... Mrs I ----------Hayes, Glen ------- ------------Brower. -------------Bernard Meyer,,, Charlotte for »2J232. J2.232. The Stale is 38c week s holiday WSCS president, presided Robert VanderWerf of Owosso. i Ethel Sims. Vesta Birch. Philip paying what would be the cost of route the first day they stopped for' over the election of officers. 4 Leonhardt. William Barnes. K. S. an eight-foot tube, and the county n picnic lunch at a roadside park . with garlic butter and sharp cheese. Comei in a foil bag ready • «bn'™ ™ I.McInaj-re. D C. French and Law-'is financing the remainder ol Uie I aiso1XDlav‘for*! wtate^ne^s^-r "H’0 evcl,,n8 clnlcs oi thc Flr2’t "CT nO5Pluu 'JU"a ut ncr nomc on . for lhe oven or b.vbecuc grill Hits the spot! The evening circles of tiie First 114 r Hospital Guild at her home on , ]-encP Herrick. cost, cost, Stevens Stevens said. said. Dhot^nnh^r McUwdlat Church will meet Munday. W. State Road Wednesday evening, ------- -----------Mr and Mrs Bernie Belton spent ------------- •——— photographer happened to come follows: Co-hostesses were Mrs. Alvin Kaiser Friday & Saturday Special Combination Friday m Battle Creek with the Mrs. Phillip Peterson of Bellevue along al that time. He stopped. ' “*• *“ ,uuuwarf M _ . p_..rtll.h Your Choice of Any 23c Bread 23c Wilbur Belum family and Harry spent the weekend with Mr and visited, took their picture and -also Naomi and Sumuui*. nt tiie home “,,a 6Irs »*uracn. । Mrs. Wm. Malickoote and on Suntheir nddreu. When they arrived ol Jul'n Mahler. 925 N. Taflee Your Choice of Coffee Coke :54c every This evening. Thursday. Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Robert Brooks of 1 day they visited her son. Mr. Charles 1 home a copy of the newspaper, with drive. 7:30 pm. • , . . .... ... , Jack Wood will entertain her Hos- 1545 N •' Jefferson have returned Pyle of Carlton Center, who is u1 special story nnd picture, was waiting for Deborah, f“* plul OulM „ hcr h„„,c D,bmh. r.i at the UK home honw cl ol Mra. «r. L L>rin SPECIAL ... 68c Save 9c Value 77c from Florida where -licit they uni spent .’•jan i surgical patient puueni ,11 at di St.. mary Mary's s nos-. hos- , them. "Michigan Family First to Perry. 820 non N. N Broadwjiy, Urrtadu-nv 7:45 7-XR pm nm side DriVC | three months in the Cicarwater ’pital in Grand Rapids. Charles Mother Picnic in Indiana this Spring." ; Martha, at the home of Mra R H ' ATTENTION! Cookie Sole! Wednesday. April 26th. Only! arp" I would be pleased to hear from his Miu Haze) Henry returned Sat- Loppenthien, 126 W. Green street. 7:45 There was a family illy gathering at । Mr mid llIld Mrs Mrs Wayne Wa>nr Benton u,, 3 Dox. Cookies (except filled cookies) _ nr- many friends as he will be ccnurday from Phoenix. Arlz.. where pm. the home of Mrs. /* — • • Priscilla, at Hie the home of Mrs. Keith Keith «undnvto honor her InrtheKv Mr !,nd Ml5 ws"w fined nnca to lo the inc hospital for several she lias visited hcr sister and'hus.Yrrty. 236 45 pm. rh?ch occurred on ftaturd.vAnri! ££*’"Ph" .tO Ba“,P Crc< l: 0,1 Mr “nd Mrs Enul Wflhl <* band, the Claude Peeks, since Jan- jYerty. 236 E E. Linsota. Lincoln. 77:45 pm. I Rachel, at the home of Mrs Clay J "d...?" Thur day of last week Mr and Mrs. Fruitport, who are Mrs. Pyle s parurary i the ___ , Guests of Mr and Mra. Ward Bu-wtt. TJ9 W Walnut. 7:45 pm. ) Hynes over lhe weekend were Mr. ’ — - ­ Die -following morning and■ after and Mrs. Terry Flowers of While- noon i circles will hold their meetings hnll. <on Wednesday. April 20: kins pf Detroit, and the D o n n The Phillip Leonhardts visited the Esther, at the home of Mrs. Eva Clarks, local, also Mrs. Fingletons Harry Leonhardt family in Ply- IShultz, 1776 S. Broadway, 9 urn. brother and wife, the Alec Wlngemouth over the weekend. Ruth, at the home of Mrs. Harry iers of Boyne township The Don Mrs. Dpra Ingram spent Uie IBurke, 635 W. Madison street. 9 am. Finglelons arrived Friday night and Miriam, at Uie home of Mrs. Leona weekend with Mrs. Mina Ingram. spent lhe weekend with his mo­ Mrs. Charles Todd will arrive to- Proctor. I 302 E. Thom street, 1:30 pm. ther. day from Beaumont. Texas, to visit Rebecca. at the home of Mrs. Roy Mrs. Marvel Willis of Battle |M| her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert IHubbard. 431 W State Road. 1:30 pm Creek entertained 25 at a family Mm Finnle. for a week. There will be a dinner on Sunday to celebrate the! dinner at the Hastings Hotel Sun­ Sharon Kidder, daughter of the birthday of her father. Mr. Ben! MV] day honoring Mrs. Todd when Dr. Willard Klddent. will graduate from Campbell. I and Mrs. Gordon Finnle and their Jackson Business College June 13th youngsters of Grand Rapids will She and James Fullerton of Rives On Sunday. April 9th, Mr. and' RH See our selectionjoin the family gathering. Junction will tie married at the Cal­ Mrs Edgar McMillen of R2 hosted MN Mrs. Clifford Dolan returned vary Methodist Church in Jackson a family potluck dinner for the. tSS! home Tuesday after spending a July 1st. Mr. Fullerton, a student at pleasure of her mother. Mrs. Ray VIVj week in Baltic Creek with Uic H. L. Cffivcl College, is a nephew of Har­ Haywood whose birthday occurred i Williams family. nnd LeRoy Foster. that day. Guests other than Mr. ■ Reynolds News Service Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bolton en­ >oldRockfnrd Bupt. of Schools Ed and Mrs, Haywood were Mr. and I mM tertained Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Hay­ Taylor was In town Friday.. Mrs. Eugene Haywood and family, I 132 E. Store WI 5-3217 wood for dinner Sunday honoring youngsters of Detroit visited at her Mr. and Mrs. Don Htivwood1 and nnd Illi the birthdays of Mrs. Haywood and parental home, the Gay Jordans family. Myron McMillen. Bob r Mrs. Bolton. .several days tills week. wood, and Eldon Matthews. Personal Mention to Quafify&Savinqs Personal Mention Install 8 Gates At Jordan Dam The Superette tjou’ll love our BAKED GOODS DALES BAKE f/ ' Sunday May 14 "I The Teachers Potluck Club was entertained for dinner on Sunday evening at the home of the Marty Schramms. ! ! j 1 The L. E. Barnette, the John Bamett family and Margaret Mat­ son nnd family, had dinner at the Hotel on Sunday. April 9th. lo hon­ or the birthdays of Mra. L. E.. which occurred that day. and of her grandson. David Barnett, whose second birthday was April 11th. Following the dinner, birthday cake and ice cream were served at the John Barnett home Chrystal Case Hammond entcrtamed the studente of her seventh । and eighth grade ballroom classes at the Parish House on Friday Irom 7.30 to 9 for an evening of . dancing. There were about eights* students at the party. Their pat­ ents. were also invited. I A rush of powerin the hush of luxury Just toe the pcd.il and off you go. Instantly. Without strain. Swift as a bird. And us the miles fly by. suddenly you sense lhe luxurious silence of Buicks great new Wildcat \’-8. Realize it whispers as softly at expressway speed as it docs at 30. Because it’s liecu streamlined—inside and out—togivdyou inorc go (but on less gas!). And it’s teamed up with anew. trigger-quid. Tur bine Drive (ut nocxlni cvsl!) that’s smuuthur and quid er.than ever.. But Buick pamjirrs you in other ways, too. With lavish room lor heads, shoulders and legs. Wider doors ami flaltw floors. Deeper, softer scats. Body by Fisher. The elegant (.lean Look of Action. Sound like your type? See your Buick Dealer today. Bl BUICKW SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW . . LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET Big selection! Big values! See your BuicL Dealer for Double 1435 S. Hanover Check Uicd Can!* Mrs. Robert Culbcrt was the Ivin1 orre at a stork shower given by Mi., R J. Smith and Mrs. Richard Parramorc on Friday evening. April i4th. at Mrs Smith s home tn Grand । Rapids. A buffet dinner was served to 20 guests. The tables wore bcau1 tifully decorated with floral ccnterI pieces and pink stork hut-cups were al each piner. Mrs. Culbcrt ! received many lovely gifts. Those | attending from here besides the honoree were her daughter. Martha. Mra. Robert Leary and daughter Sharon, and Mra. Walter Culbcrt and from Middleville were Mrs Russell. Beeler, Mrs. Robert Prost •and daughter, and Mrs. Conrad I Beeler The other guests were from । Grand Rapids COUPON iw o 11 H r W J W For A 8 This Sensational Offer! oALli Limited an Time Only! Eg FAMOUS KLING ARCH SHOES FOR WOMEN SAVE 2.00 ON THE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRICE BY CLIPPING THIS COUPON SEE THESE FEATURES . . . THIS COUPON IS WORTH Toward the Purchase SOFT KID LEATHER UPPERS LICHT. FLEXIBLE LEATHER SOLES of a Pair of Famous ANATO.MICALLY CORRECT STEEL ARCH SUPPORTS THAT BRACE THE FOOT KLING-ARCH $ Comfort Shoes for Women WITH HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE COUPON | Mrs. Eva Shultz and Mra. Bernard I Peck. Sr., entertained ten guests at ;thc latter's home on Wednesday (evening. April 12th.I Mrs. Forrest Lane entertained ; Hospital Guild 6, the Charity Guild, at her home at 717 W. Green on Wednesday evening. April ifi. > To honor the birthdays of Mrs. Stella Lampman of Flint nnd Mrs George B Heath, the Adelbert IHcutiis entertained with a family 1 dinner on Sunday. Guests were Mrs. Usually 7.99 J A 4w9 K9 SHOE STORE SiU&rt �PAGE EIGHT i THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL M, 1961 Thank You for your Wonderful Response to Our UNDER NEW Here are The HELD LAST WEEKEND PRIZE WINNERS of our GRAND OPENING GIFTS: Pearl L. Potter of R.F.D. 1, Hastings—Transistor Radio 750.15 Block Ronald J. Martin of R.F.D. 2, Hastings— tubeless tire We're Still Offering Many of Our Grand Opening Specials! THE BREATEST REFRIBERATBR, FREEZER VUlUf IN AMERICA! Automatic Defrosting! Lifetime Magnetic Doors 2 Roll Ouf Crispers a Deep Door Shelves Giant 37-Lb. Roll-Out Freezer Basket 10.22 Cu. Ft. Refrigerate 176-lb. Capacity Freezer No ..Hl,-- Down 279 88 WIZARD Appliances . . . Choice of Over 1,700,000 American Homemakan A Jo I Ca,Um nf »»«»'■ °r Ur nnd|lrUner of pnynl Oak visited hh mo­ Use Newspaper Aas Mra. Pord C^y and Mrs Belle 'ther. and the Caseys. 1f • 'Le<h,cltncr Thursday were Mrs. I To Save Money ^ine IUn?n,?.?n Bnd M*“ caro,lne' «uesU °< the Richa.-d QaaklU famJ Solomon of Delton, and Priday cal-1 Uy, a weekend ago. I mO Funeral Services For Porter Kinne Held on Saturday Wlisin Rlivincr Pnnjl i n lien DUyinS' I OOtl family food costs recommended by a dietltion at The University of Mich-1 igan Medical Center. Miss Delores Highgate of the U­ M Nutrition Clinic says "Income, family size and food preferences help determine ho* much a family should spend for food. Nevertheless, there are several money-saving principles which everyone can heed.” Porter E. Kinne. 86. of NtuhvlHr. died at lhe Barry County Medical Facility Thursday morning. Mr. Kinne. who had lived most of his hfe In Nashville, was a retired in­ terior decorator nnd he had served as sexton of the Lakeview cematery for 12 years. Born near Battle Creek on June and Trlphena (Pecki Kinne. jOn in Oct. 1956. M.r andJ>f? Lawrence Mrs Sterling Rogers of Lake City Irving and Mr. and Mra.| spent laat week with her daughter. ■ P’fd Fuhr of Nashville. The pre- the John Edward Cooks The Cooka lo fe*S; Mr c“"”“ L“l’-Il“k Rhk'- home on Sunday, J bJS U Mis* Highgate. plan your menus and make up a marketing list. lakJi Surviving are one son; Harley1 Then shop in person, she recom­ Kinne of Grand Ledge- three mend*. so you cun further comdaughters. Mrs. Ray <Hoxel> MorWILLIAM G. MILLIKEN pure lhe prices and quality of food. venthaler and Mrs Carl (Helen > | Compare the brands, labels and Huwe both of Nashville, and Mrs. I weight of foods to the price. John <Mary« Storm of Tampa, Fla .: , To make a sizeable dent in food one slater. Mrs Sylvia Seadorf of coats, the U-M specialist suggests Hastings, ten grandchildren, and I you switch to such less expensive 18 great grandchildren | * • ’ll foods as milk and cheese, dried I Services were held Saturday kt 2 , Iliof t-ipl ILinniX । beans and peas, whole grains and j p in at the Vogt Funeral home with | 1/1311 14-111UI1U1 3 । enriched products. Also look for the Rev Clyde C Gibson officiating fish, liver and other variety meats, Burial was made In Lakeview cemebut avoid those with gristle, fat and terv. Nashville Russell Belfield was scheduled for] How you prepare food in the re-election as chairman of Uie ; kitchen can also help or cripple a Thornapple Boy Scout District at i food budget. MLss Highgate says the annual Award Banquet held i ’Be sure to use accurate mensure| Wednesday at the Hastings Country menu and follow reliable recipes । Club. These are basic guides in getting 1 William Quinlan was nominated; the most out of your food dollar. । for vice chairman and Robert He)- : "In addition, you can use the ; rigel as commissioner. water left over from cooking Council members include Belvegetables—to save the vitamins Two men suffered minor Injuries wh,rh m,<h‘ otherwise be lost— in *an automobile accident about 7 field. Quinlan. Circuit Judge Arehle McDonald. Probate Judge «"d use that water In sauces and pm. MondAv on M-37 in Middle­ Phil MitehelL H. F. Ritchie. Robgravies. ville. Chief of Police Richard Pen­ Wise [o*xl management.' she ; ert Shannon. J. H. Tredinnick. ’Wlsf ton reported. , Cornelius Orbeck. James Berry, says, "is a complex task whether The mishap occurred, according Donald Jones. Marshall Cook and , y° u arc running a restaurant or to Chief Penton. when Douglas L. Dr. Robert Huebner. iu** Planning a family dinner. The Vickery. 23. Capau Lake road. Alto, driving north in front of the tnedi- * Awards scheduled for presenta- Koal 15 lo Produce meals that taste lion included the commissioner s and look Rood- are properly nulnticnl building, took off his glasses . ------- . ~ ~He rubbed h« eyea and reached In J,”' S?4 1-eR<”' oua for Individual needs, and which Id, noebel tor a handlrerchlel. |Hewlll and Gordon Cralher,: ar­ fit the family budget." rowhead awards to James Secord . T.. n.e’,Lw‘.h.nI.h.' !,'nd Ro>' Fuller; scouters award to Mra Prank Hellman has returned enrdlng to Chief Fenton, was that Michael Green. Richard Hart and to the home of her daughter, the someone was offering to help him John Chaudlen. and den mother Robert MacArthun, after spending the Winter in Florida She and Mr. ^a. .... , award to Hazel GuLherldge. The 1958 Chevrolet had been go- I Thr main speaker at Wednesday s MacArthur will be in Ohio for a few ing north It veered across lhe cen- .banquet was to be William G. Milll- days next week terline and hit a southbound ear ken. 37. ot Traverse City, prestdenl Mr and Mrs. Hazen Hooker of Ru-W" 0 Brtnks' 251 of of the J w Milliken department Leighton called on Mrs Henry Middleville I store and a post president of the Rogers Friday afternoon Mrs RogVickery suffered a cut lip and a Scenic Trails Council MUllken a era was a guest of her sister-in-law. chest Injury Brinks had minor Yale graduate and World War II Mrs. Violet Moore, of Grand Rap­ cuts and bruises. Both were treated veteran of three years in the Air Ids on the weekend of April 8th. by a doctor Their cars were ruined. Force who was awarded the Purple --------------w.» Mrs John-------Gallagher, who «.««underFenton said Vickery's car hit the Heart, was one of a team of six per- went surgery at ’St Lawrence hosBrink's 1059 Plymouth behind the sons selected by the Department of I P»*l in Lansing Tuesday morning, door on the driver's side Vickery's State to spend 75 days in West has been recovering rapidly and is car continued sideways for 58 feet. Germany in 1953 In lhe Intercul- i expected to return tome either toflipped over on its top. slid another tural exchange program He was morrow or Saturday 10 feet, hit the curb and rolled appointed by Gov Sigler as a mem-' ber -* of the Michigan — Waterways I over on its side. •— CommLsslon. serving from 1M7 un­ til 1055. Tliornapple Scout deodorant Leaders at Fete REGULARLY $1 2 Men Injured In Middleville Accident Monday NOW By Mre. ET. H. Ch^eieman Power-packed perform­ ance and. real battery protection. Trade today! Therc’a a Visard battery )ICK37.31M WIZARD Easy Mowin' Ahead New Instant Starter Touch a Buffon fo Select from 1 to 8 Trim Heights! 30-M0NTH Wizard 22" 4-Cyde X Qgg Custom Power Mower Q 3/ DELUXE 6 Volt Exchange, Only $5 Down — $1.50 Week 1961-New! New jet-styled engine hood for super quiet operation! Sensational new instant self-starter. New Elect-O-Matic Dial—eight trim heights at touch of button. Famous Briggs & Stratton engine. 12 Volt Deluxe Exchange 16” SAVE! NEW 100% NYLON Low Profile DAVIS Silent Sentry* Mr, Rsvtt 2. Hxk.lBl Tn« SWIH .nd Mr, Keep a guardian angel up your sleeve! . . . take your pick of cream, roll-on. or stick. The only deodorants in the world so creamy Ul> EdiKatlon UnJ vanity up now. Save half. But hurry, this sale has "Monday, j Ar Pennock Hospital j | STRONGEST GUARANTEE ANYWHERE! TRADE AND SAVE AT WESTERN AUTO S i APRIL TIRE SALE 100% Nylon DAVIS Imperial Sentry* NO TIME LIMITGUARANTEE Gsarssfw Nrrtr Erpiret Frtmiaa Qulity • Ln Prsills 174? DAVIS Tires Woodland ▼lied gues WE DELIVER__________PHONElWI 5-526?| Do Heo Marv'' wi^04 COWLES owner Hastings, Mich ASSOCIATE STORE Bring your sick watch to 1 ,’ HIWIST CATTISH IN Hankins-Miller COMMUNITY The Fines! SILVERPLATE JEWELERS WATCH HOSPITAL BEL New J4S CUte/to 52-PIECE Service for 8 • EXPERT WORK. AT LOW COST including • FACTORY PARTS $20 Drawer Cabinet SOLID all for only TAINLESS • GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP • PROMPT SERVICE And for a smart new look, a $89^You Get All This: CUSTOM FITTED TO YOUR WRIST »• > ■ > ■ > S Plate lorbt I Salad fori* 1 Soup Sposnt 1 Butter Unit* I Sugar Spoqn I Sarviag Spoon, ftgular • 1 Sarvmt Spoon, pwrCM FULL YEAR 70 PAY Many Other Wonderful Bargains Lowest, Easiest Terms in Town FRIDAY and SATURDAY .ONLY (April 21-22) 30% off ON ALL 4-PLY WOOL & NYLON Still AND WOOL WORSTED Available HASTINGS YARN & KNITWEAR 802 E. Grand St. Buy with Low Down Payment! Hankins RimmII T. Hankins Froprietor Ho FRIDA1 the lodk of STERLING at a Down-to-Earth Price! YARN SALE Chosen Over 34 Million Timesl Hastings estern 109 w. state st West Elen still disci public edt lhe outcoc a very short life. INTRODUCING Mr,~ S*lva" Ta’l’ ▼Ute; Lake < they give your underarms a facial. Stock Freeport Williams are in charge of the April' vimm ro j-i Urdlr. Aid dinner In (he churrh Mr M„ An Moo„ hawmrnl Thurwlnr. Aorll M. Braid. fdnPrH1 ol Mr W;lliam schenjrr.1 .nd nol.loo. will be pnrM; >FI 0I Middlevine Birdoy .tlernoon lhe remainder M lhe dinner in be * Mr B(.„ Butlerlek of KM.rauoo earrv-ln duhe, . Wednead.r eve„ieit oI Mr nine Mr end Mr, Harn- Bataiek M„ UgWroM * Mr were ho.U to Ihr B.nhr d Farm 3trckle Mr Buremi trow «h allrM.nce ol te)t Mr [k.„ Bulunck k.,. U. The S Maple Orave Farm Bu-: .maaoo were Sunday dinner aueau ^I'h,’TownT.h3*.^ Mf *'“1 «— at the Town Hall, with 13 attend- , tings. ♦ Mrs. Sylvan Tagg was a tn?« j ,, , „ . ,' weekend guest of her sister and Mr and Mrs Muri Hammond of, family. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton KelBattle Creek were Sunday after- Iojnt of i^Uview On Sunday they noon gueste of Mr and Mrs Mwr-1 celebrated the 80th birthday of ice Healy. * Mr and Mrs Robert their father. Mr. Preston Kuhn of Benham of Akron. Ohio, were week- I aUnwood. Mr. Kuhn s other three end guests parents, ^jd^n. Oordon p„te ,, ... ofthe — __ latter s ------।MMiuivn. mr».M„ Gordon Paste of 1 or Mr. and Mrs Poanall Williams and, Grand Rapids, Mr. Keith Kuhn of! other relatives I Michigan Center and Mr. Kenneth! O»e«t, S.lurd.y of Mr. nobeel.. Kuta of F»rm» helped him celeWllllnm, were her mother. Mr,, bnile hi, blrthdby. Mr. Kulm ta. Marguerite Shelton, an aunt. Mrs. [ been re-elected mwrviwr nt I Ruth Cnmmn both of Battte Creek costa township an office he has held “!,d™ 7’u*‘n„Mrs Sampeer j2 years prior to this election. of Flint ♦ Mr and Mrs " " r “ " Harry The Freeport Excursion Club went Thorn and Mrs. Alice Maurer of on an Excursion to Nationalist Battle Creek were dinner guests Of China. Monday evening. April 10 at Mr and Mrs. George Ball Friday. the Freeport High school. At the The Tharps at one time occupied beginning of lhe meeting each club; member adopted a Chinese name Wil U (apr proviaru | the background for a Chinese meal , prepared by various members of | the gTOUD Fnllnwlno eiinnar « iI group Following supper, the club members watched Excursion, a I TV show designed esnecially for their meeting After the television Alto — Gladys English. R2. April program, the club discussed the de­ fense of the islands of Quemoy and listings — .lean VanDcvenne. 517 Matsu. A game popular on For­ W. Green. William Cartlidge. 818 8. mosa concluded the evening. Hanover. Norman Keller. R4. Ches­ ter Lvons. Rl. Lucille Slocum. R4. Hospital Guild J Meets Eva Carboneau. Rl. April 17; Lida Members of Hospital Guild 7 will Belaon. Rl. April 18. meet with Mrs Harry Osborn, 616 I-ake Odessa — Gerald Shade. 930 W Walnut, for a potluck dinner )Oth Ave. April 17: Debbie Eckman. Thursday. April 27. at I pm. 748 Washington Blvd. April 18. Middleville — Theodore Bird. R2. Mr. and Mra Edward Curtis, are April 17: Gloria Lewis. 417 W Main. planning to attend the Rural Let­ April 18 ter Carrier's Spring Booster Meet­ Nashville — Enid Sheppard. Rl. ing at the Elks Temple in Cadillac । April 17: Rose Smith. April 18. on Saturday. April 29 Mrs Wild* Morgan of the Univer­ Plainwell — James Nevins. R3. April 17. sity of Michigan spent the weekend Vermontville — Bert Creltz. Rl. with her mother. Mrs Nell BoekeApril 17. loo BYKU Gragg Dunham Gold 1 Crrd Value 50 * ■ • VY �Grand Ledge Man y Seeks Con-Con Seat 1 From This District The Hastings Banner । Thursday. inday. April 20. 20, 1961 Section Two—Pages I to Funeral Services Credit Safety Belt Ernest Wilkins Takes Command For Mrs. Brown With Preventing At VFW Post Commander Ernest F Wilkins takes Held on Monday Serious Injun’ Dean B. Doty. 41. of Grand Ledge. Eaton county Republican chairman for the past four and one-half year*.candidate for a delegate to lhe Con­ stitutional Convention at the Re­ publican primary on July 25. the Third Congressional District organisation, seek* nomination a* Mrs. Ruby May Brown. 83. of Lake Post tonight at 7:30. This will be the flirt meeting of Odessa, died suddenly Friday night al the newly elected officer* who were the Ionia County Memorial hospital a short time after admittance. She was the daughter of Daniel and rated 2 miles west of Hast trigs on Sophia Meyer* Davis, and was bom He is serving his 7th term as _ in Barry county Dec 19. 1877 She member of the Eaton County Board Commander Wilkins is asking all married Milton Brown Oct II. 1899. of Supervisors and is chairman of and they lived for several years In the salary' and personnel commit­ "II *',n “ pleasure to have you. Woodbury , moving to Lake Odessa 35 even 11 115 ,o ,he neu Pos' - rvara *8° Mr. Brown died in 1937. A former member of the Grand wilkins said AH members have a Survivors include a daughter. Mrs. I-edge Board of Education, he servvoice in the future of the Hastings George 'Gaylla> Brown of Lake Odes, rd ns treasurer of lhe board for VFW The Post needs the ideas and *■>. one son. Gerald of Ionia and a nine years. .• DEAN B. DOTY aid Mrs Mrs statgestlons °f ®U members, so let's grandson. Richard of Ionia. --------------------The accident report said | Last January Georgy VanPcur-''----------------- — ’ get behind lhe Post and make It one Funeral services were held Monday Legion. VFW and Forty Morgan was crowded off the trunk, sent. Republican State chairman a p-|l American _ 1 ---- -; )jne Her car hit a rut and went cut that we ran be proud ot.~ the new at 1:30 pm. at Die Pickens chapel . pointed Doty as Regional CoordlnaEight. commander concluded with Interment in Die Lakeside ceme­ of control. ' tor in 7 counties to assist as county Doty and his wife, the former tery Rev Francks Haff of Potterville The Morgans only recently had I chairman with their organization । Roberta Bosworth, arc both natives officiated 'problems. of Eaton county. They have three! the safety belts installed in their Andy Re drove to Coldwater April Slnee 1937 Doly ha. been active J^nne. a student at Ferrfa 14 to visit hl* daughters and their ------------ —------------■ Arthur Bunker visited his parents. In lhe Florist firm established by ln,tllule; Robert. 13. and Janet. 9 Rinse fine china Immediately families. April 16 Andy drove to the Bert Bunkers, of Mason on hl* father, Mark W. Doly. 46 year* . “ after dinner. Home economists at Fort Wayne. Ind. with his daugh- nimdnv. Bert has recently been re7,. -- „ -------------- — Mrs Wlida Warner of Middle lake i Michigan State University say that (er. -Mary Prestldge. to visit Mary's leased from the Eaton Rapids Comthe 3-nd Division in Wtjrld I visited Mrs. Elsie Allerding Satur-1 acid or salty food* may damage daughter nnd husband Andy re- munlty " ‘ ‘he was a Hospital' where war II and fa a member of the day. gold or other overglaze decorations, turned lo Hastings April 18. ‘ pneumonia patient for four weeks. Mrs. Yajniko Morgan. 39. of Mid■ dlevllle. can probably thank the use j of a safety belt for preventing her । from sustaining serious injuries about 9:30 am. Monday when her car went down one bank into an­ other off M-37 about a mile south of lhe Kent county line, according to Sheriff Merl Campbel) a facial i hi* ah i nit ine ra* other- Eaton District composed SYRUP FESTIVAL ENTERTAINERS-This group of youngster* will be among the entertainers at (he tlst annual VertnontrUle Maple Syrup festival which will be held Saturday. These boy* and girl* are students of lhe Wilson 8 fate r* Dance Studio and will appear with Jo and Jackie al 1:30 and 3:30 pan. doing dancing, tinging and baton twirling acta. Pictured In the front row (left to right) are: Kim and Bradley Folte, Hasting*; Cindy Rose end Debbie Ulrich, Hastings; Second row: Alana Gragg, Nash rille; Shirley Glaaa, Middleville; Diane Matthew* and Marilyn Hickey, Hastings; Lor­ raine Higbee, Delton; Third row: Linda McCollum. NashrtUe; Jeralee Water*. Cathy Blahop, Su­ sanne Francisco, Kendra Robbe and Melodee Rush. Hastings; Marlene Blair. Clarktrllie; Fourth raw: Diane Martindale and Mary Anne Karmes. Hasting*; Kathy Lewell. Delton; PalU Blair, Clarks­ ville; Debra Shawtnan. Hastings; Carolyn DeWeerd, Middleville. Unemployed Here Natural Resources To Get Extended Subject of Talk lhe [ Benefits Today At Rotary Meet Lake Odessa PTA Dr. Roland Strolle. Professor of Education at Western Michigan University, will be lhe guest speaker 1 at the Hake Odessa PTA meeting1 Monday. April 34, at 8 pm. in West Elementary school. Dr Strolle "We have lhe resources. What we Over 100 File Claim* will discuss the problems facing need is the right attitude on how For Additional Aid public education tn the future and to use them so they will be pre­ served and available for as long as Under New Program the outcome of several school merg­ they are needed ” ers in out-state Michigan. The The Hastings office of the Michi­ That was in substance one of Woodland PTA members will be in­ gan Employment Security Commis­ the messages given to member* sion processed•more than 100 unvited guests at the meeting. | employment Insurance claims under of the Hasting* Rotary club by the new Federal extended benefit Pau) Barrett of Michigan State program. University at their regular Mon­ Payments in Hasting* will be­ day noon luncheon meeting. gin tinder IM Federal program Do You Have A Barrett, who declared categori­ thia Thursday. cally that teachers are the most Frank, Christensen. M.F.B C. man- I important people we have In the Hearing Problem? Bt^rrifaTd the new program will in­ world today, spoke on the "Re­ crease total payments In this com­ source* of Michigan" which include DO YOU munity by approximately 42600 a not only agriculture, minerals and month. manufacturing, but also the State's The M.EJ8.C. paid 180,310.00 In thousands of acres of land avail­ WANT TO benefits to unemployed workers In able for recreation. Introduced to the Rotarians and Hastings during March. Christensen their guests by John Hamp of the reported. BE HELPED? Unemployed Barry county resi­ US Soil Service. Barrett covered dents who have exhausted their un­ a wide range of subjects and uti­ IF YOU DO employment Insurance claims since lised excellent color slides to illus­ 'June 30. 1960. are advised to check trate his talk. He pointed out how the Ingenuity U-n C.tfa | WILL BE with lhe MESC personnel, who I are in Hastings each Wednesday. of Uic people has cut the cost of Certified I for possible eligibility for extended food in Michigan to 29 cents out of! HeeHeg AM XT THE every 81 spent, rather than 49 cents benefits. Audiekgitt out of every family's 81 some tlme| ? ------------ •------------| ago. . ■ Mrs. Anna Corey Buried at Lake Odessa Hastings Hotel Room 104 FRIDAY. APRIL 21. 1961 From 1 P.M. until 5 P.M. Free Hearing Test —No Obligation— BELTONE HEARING SERVICE * 349 Capital Ave. S.W. ■srifa Creek. Mkklgsa Phone WO 1-1925 Lorry Castle, C.H.A.A. Funeral services were held Monday for Mrs. Anna Corey. 81. widow of Ralph Corey of Big Rapids. She died at Big Rapids Community hospital after a long illness. Former Lake Odessa resident*. Mr. Coray was affiliated with the Mlchl। gan Bell Telephone company for a ' number of year*. They had been resident* at Big Rapid* after leav­ ing Lake Odessa many year* ago. Mr*. Corey was the former Anna Hefaey and Is a sister of Mra. Clar­ ence (Walburga* Yager of Lake Odessa. Interment was in Lakeside cemetery. Luke Odessa STIFF TREATMENT Celluloid collar* and cuff* were wom as a preventive against all torts of diteases. Of course, we know better nowadays. In recent years, medical research has exploded a whole series of such fallacies. Wc are now living in the healthiest era the •world has ever known. Every day medical science makes ad­ vances toward preventing disease . . . alleviating suffering . . . prolonging human life. When you are ill, take advantage of these new effective treatments by teeing your physician. Then, should he recom­ mend medication, we'll be glad to fill his prescription promptly and carefully. 122 W. State H-Hwgp WI 5-2476 i About 65 percent of Michigan I residents own their own homes. Barrett said, a higher percentage than that of people in any other State. Michigan has five National For­ ests and-24 State Forests with more than six million acres. He urged continued "deer management" so that Michigan will have the largest herd that is possible to feed. Barrett's talk was det^ared- to be 1 one of the best of Its kind here Funeral Services For Mrs. Cimala To be on Saturday The Rev. Pr. Wolter Marek fa to Intone the Requiem Mass at 10 am. Saturday for Mra. Honorata Cimala. 70. who died at 4:30 pm. Monday at Pennock hospital. Burial will be in Mt. Calvarv ceme­ tery. Mrs. Cimala and her husband. Joseph I Cimala. operated Uie Delton Cafe until he died on April 21. 1962. I Mr*. Cimala was born on Jan. 5, • 1891, In Galicia, Poland, the daugh- , ter of Peter and Mary (Mlkowaki) [ Rzadkowskl. She came to the United States In 1915 and lived at Bradock, Pa., efore moving to Chicago. She married Joseph Cimala on June 30. 1916. al St. Adelbert Church In Chicago. They moved to Delton in August of 1949. She was a member of St. Ambrose Church at Delton, the Altar and Rosary Society. Mrs. Cimala is survived by two daughters. Mrs Casey (Mary) BaUa of Delton and Mra, ^orraine Sweet of Caledonia; two sons. Victor of Delton and Edward of Chicago; 10 grandchil­ dren; two sisters. Mrs Stella Lusc • and Mra. Martha Mucha, and two brothers, Zygmund and Vincent Mikowskl. all of Poland. The Rosary will be recited at 8 pm Friday at the Henton-Smith Funeral home at Delton. ------------- •------------. William R. Yarger. son of Mr. and Mrs. Royden D. Yarger of HosUngs was graduated from recruitI training March 24 at lhe Naval I Training Center. San Diego. Calif. | The graduation exercises, marking the end of nine weeks of "boot! camp." included a full dree* parade I and review before military officials and civilian dignitaries. Ln nine weeks of instruction, the "raw re­ cruit" Is developed into a Navy Bluejacket, ready for duty with the' fleet. ECONOMICAL DRIVE-IN WINDOWS OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Skippy is learning how to do big things on a small budget. We would like to help you and your family with a lot of Hastings City Bank pays 3% annual the big things you want to do. For economical financing rate of interest — compounded and see Hastings City Bank about your next automobile, paid 4 times a year. Deposits made home improvement or personal loan. by the 10th of the month earn full interest for the quarter. Hustings Citg Bonh Our 75th Year of Service to Barry County �Hastings Trackmen Win 2nd Straight Triangular Fleet Cole, Steeby ;---------Sports Schedule Win Dashes; HHS I EVENTS THIS THURSDAY MUdlenUe W ins Both Bela vs Tennis, Baseball. Veriacntv.... - ------------ Baseball. Faw Faw at Hickory Corner*. Ba>e ball. Dimondale at Woodland. Illite & Cold Corners p Win First Conference Delton. 1 Middleville 72 Points: Croud l,etlgt‘ Hus 53; Ionia Only 12 Paced by Jim Cole nnd Don Steeby. who finished one-two m the 100 mid 220 dashes tn the cold mln WiMnesduy afternoon of last week, the 1 Hostings High school truck squad won Its second Consecutive tnanatilur meeting Saxon Baseball Team Breezes Over Belding Community Conservation 1 FRIDAY EVENTS | Eaton Rapids Today The Hastings High baseball team I opened the West Central B Confer­ ence campaign at Belding Thursday Stif last week and romped to on 18-7 Victory over Uic supposedly strong Redskins Thia Thursday Lang's nine will go Utllou kt Mldal-vilk fu»ll. Stnd Like at F.r<.,-... •till. Wayland at HudaonviUe Unity. MONDAY EVENTS cumulated 72 points lo beat Grand ■ball. Potterville *tv». Ledge which had 53 and Ionia rc*U. Freeport *t Sunfield •k. Delton at Na.bvule, 4 which managed lu pickup just 12 points. rb»ll. Cilreonta »•- Wayland . The previous Friday lhe Saxons .ball. Woodland at Fo«i«r hud won the nocturnal triangular] (ball. Haituisa at Mlddlerilt «t Grand Ledge. picking up 60'.-1 TUESDAY EVESTS points to the Ledgers 40'.. Green­ ville had 35 Cole, co-captain ol the Blue & j Gold cinders squad with Justs Grinvalds. blued down the Johnson WEDNESDAY EVENTS field track in 10.6 with Steeby right Charlottv at HaMinga. ' behind him In the century Then in the 220 Streby poured It on to wm Track. Puchacnt at Hickory Corner' that event In 23.4 just ahead o! Cole. Hastings won both relays and , four other first place*. ’ Gary Culy of • Grand Ledge was; the only double winner Cuty won Uic high hurdles in 175 nnd the, fc>o]c vault clearing 9 feet. 6 inches. The summary : Paul •Trum" Peterson started on । the mound nt Belding nnd allowed I just one hit for the four innings he worked In the meantime. Hasting* ....... hod elrclKl lhe socks (or els'll mns ,.n ux hiu-setuns „»en biS ulbe. in lhe opening cxnlo. Sanitarian [100 YARD DASH—Wbn by Cola (ill. Reports On H ater Pollution Surveys in County Members of Uie Hastings Jaycees are sponsoring a meeting on county­ wide zoning to be held at Northeasteii* Elementary school al 7:30 la-on (OL*. and - Cuiy (OL*. 3rd — on Wednesday. May 3. The Jaycees hope to stimulate interest among all scctiun.* of the area in preserving the beauty of Barry county by providing for planned growth. ,410 DASH Conservation Department officials are sounding the call for a new pilot program—free of higher raxes—to boost business in Michigan communities and improve local fishing, wildlife, land projects, recreation, and public understanding of outdoor problems. Their plan (or progress is a joint effort between the Department and communities, sportsmen’s clubs, and any other groups that want to , 1 । ] ' equipment, know-how. .............. ................ .... te scope and output ate needed. Most Department programs have slipped into low gear because they have tun short of money. Development of public fishing sites, btushpile construction for game (top photo), state park cleanup work and expansion of roads (bottom photo), construction of campgrounds and picnic area*, waterfowl floodings, and other projects need to be carried forward. "Community Conservation." a pamphlet out­ lining what can be done locally, is now available at Box 3. Publi­ cations Room, State Conservation Department, Lansing 26. made by John Robinson, county | sanitarian, staled that lhe olTici- I als of Nashville have applied fur Federal funds lo help finance the preliminary survey necesaary SHOT PUT — prior to lhe construction of sew­ Nickerson (HI. age treatment facilities. A meeting is scheduled for 7 pm (Hl, 3rd - Clardy Monday. April 24. at (the Delton ’ school when Herb Larkin, sanitary i engineer from the State Health Depaitmeni. is to discuss the feasi­ bility of using waste stabilization I mon jump ponds for treatment of sewage from Malcolm (Hl, small villages. Representatives Iron* ' Trojans Lose *Rig One Nashville and Freeport arc expected Grand to attend. । '/'<> ir<iyf<in<l: Lake-O Robinson said owners of two' ' Defeats Hopkins. 5-3 slaughter houses located on lhe ' Thontapple river have agreed to | lake the corrective measures neers- , Coach Bob White nnd his Middle­ sary to end pollution of the rive* I ville High baseball team. The Trojans lost the "big one” due to drainage from their cstab- | lo Wayland. 2-0. despite Steve lishments. The Crooked Lake Sportsmens ing out 10 men and walking three. Club incinbers have oficrcd to aid This Thursday Middleville enterthe Barry Health Department in 1 tains Hopkins which lost a 5-3 dcThe HHS golfers opened their surveying Crooked lake for sc wage schedule Friday by defeating St pollution problems Thu U expected 'cisioit to Lake Odessa last Thurs­ day Augustine at Kalamazoo over the lo be done in June. Robinson said Monday Middleville will be host MUham park back tune. 173 lo 194 •to Delton in another 4 pm. dia­ Jock Hopkins and Bruce Fisher tied lor medalist honors with 41s mond clash Irn-t year Couch Whites nine Ron Miller carded a 45 and Charles * lost lhe big game to Wayland— "Barry" McGuire a 46 Alternate . their only loss of the season in the Charlie vonReis shot a 47 , Barkcnall Conference Dan Conway had 44 lor st A.” Wayland did the damage in the Tony Zcninttis shut a 46 and Jim I The Cnlrybunt-AUBuMa Ram* <!• " !rom|jj,,t lnnmg Don Juptnga walked Schramek und Walt Jnshutk each feated the Kellog; HorncLs *,v* (U|(j xl4(|t. secund. Jack Nicolai sac­ und field meet. 55 5 6 and 53-1 6 rificed him to third nnd MiddleIvilks infield moved in. Larry Pot-] All-Star Cheerleader ter hit over Dries Van- ■ with Ron Smith taking both iiter nit a blooper 1 hurdle events and Jim Chase the I Dcrpoppen' Sharon McLcnithan. 18-ycar-old land Jupinga scored. Potter went to W'AKilnnd High Senior, was selected high jump and brnad jump. •second Dick Hines. Waylnnds winby the sludent ikdy to represent: Dun Gilmer kd”a Hornet filOR pitcher, grounded out ~ Woodland on lhe honorary Central i in the hall-mile run «uu Michigan "D" Conference chger-liran won the 100 y ,:ud da»h Carl hit to short and an error wa ........................... ■c Snyder the mittcd Potter scored Th< leading team woir the pole'ml,n ur”iindcd out and the I iw hr, I was over with Hie score 2-0 ouLstanditiK work ■ Zalkow.ki (OL*. Colei, Delton ’9’ Goes To Middleville for I Clash on Monda y III BANNER WANT ADS PAY! I j | .Middles ille in lhe Hastings frlgh’s tennis matah. The Saxons won three out of four singles matches and two doubles to defeat Coach Ken Dyer's Lakeview Spartans. Mike Youngs defeated Mike Nich­ ols. 6-3, 7-5; Bill Damson defeated Mike Wlllbur, 6-2. 6-1. and Tom Baty defeated Marv f^Compte, 7-5. 6-0. Fmhman Gary Bruce llelenick Storkan As a maUer of fact, during lhe «*~' h-"‘- NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND OFF AND DI NNING hy John I. Day-------- CALL M Inside Information I (WI5-5769) JOAN and LARRY GARY Hastings Automatic Heating for BOWLERS Don't Forget Hie SINGLES CLASSIC Furnace — Eavestroughing Every Sunday Evening at 9:00 SERVICE For Further Information 2 Miles West of Hastings (M-37, M-43) Gun Lake Road With the Winter .veason pant nnd Thoroughbred racing get­ ting intn full swing the coun- executive vice-nr Thoroughbred it: tigaiivr agency, the Thorough­ bred Racing Protective Hu- -those „ who .make up ni.orMi.ofiq ato-ndnnep figure a horse "he knew all the jocks were belting on." The horse turned out to be a favorite and tabbed by all newspaper selec­ tors as the "Best Bet" of the day; he won but the tout lost. He was invited to stop by the TRPB offices for interrogation before he was nut off the track. It developed that he was an alumnus of the Florida chain gang: he admitted arre»t.« throughout the world and boasted of 31 years of touting. "We eject thousands of tout* Phone WI 5-3184 a picnic." Drayton said, "The only real solution is to educate the racegning _ public to the fact thni there is no such thing ns •inside information'. The player who uses his own judg­ ment. whether. hared on past performance, study or hunch, will get n* many winners and Uh lhe Trojafis loaded lhe rack Pcppe racing.’ reppet pitciHu lhe innuies und struckoul M» whilt pitched two cantos, allowed two run- unn i**urtr iwo p.i.vcs Allen led th* truund *uic double FISHING ALASKA Ri$it price! SIGHTSEEING Nashville to Have Independent Team Take peace of mind along For All-Risk" Boat & Motor Coverage Depend Upon The FULLER Agency "One-Stop Insurance Service" 129 W. State St. Hastings Phone WI 5-3416 NOW! for Pontiac's Catalina! Trophy V-8 Power. Bob Skelton's 4th Annual duties' ' from oil worry rjiid care as to lhe financial ha nf Imai ownership and operation Our comprehc Iroal and Manne Insurance coverage give you protection against loss due to lire, damage, and liability. Cost is small! Coll us. . MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS Nashville is lo have un iM'iulciii baseball team th on your Boating trip! ANGLERS' PARADISE Fishing Trip Wide-Track i: i- balance. Nothing handles like it, hustles like it. No car a^yxhe’re near its price is anywhere near it. Drive rOktlK-IHl QUIT WIDl iBSCS Johncock Wins Heat Nolan Joliiu iM'k was u heat win-1 nn at the Beilin raceway Saturday night Don Clp«v?n «! Allegan ■■ t, the lt*-jnilc icHtuic, stuviHg uli a I jchallenge by Johncock who was' I second. I Complete $77 coo g I one and you’ll have one delivered. BMr mdt h I< immed l» *M<»c» trie ovr* • wheels lor wt« foottd drrvuit sldM-tf. NBW I he Nasitvillc team is looking Im­ mure teams. nnd anyone wuhing lo piny Nashville is asked In contact । Earl Kinibcl He says you may tall I him collect. i The new team would like tn play 1 twice weekly. Thursday evenmtu 'mid Sunday afternoons. team, which scored a coveted 5-1 win over Baltic Creek Lakeview here last Thursday, will be host to the Middleville net squad at 4:15 this Thursday afternoon. Hastings Bowl •------ --------- Galesburg Stings Kellogg Hornets "X™ h*PP> to """ U“‘ i S- HHS Tennis Team Whips Lakeview For 2nd Victory । In the doubles. Chuck Bassett hu™ “^woTnX.^Ta^’ee “«e owners and others keep an eye er. again kept hunting aectdenU 'and John Mahler defeated H. Dub­ ininn and 3. Hastings. 6-1, 6-1. and 'chucked for one-third inning and M‘‘>Uc Unlt5 “nd *clb dunn»; be,ow * toUI of 60 ,or U,e fl,th I Jock Clarey and Loom Vahlslng dc1 then Marv Frey came in tu finLsh J11 excessive moisture. When straight year. -I icuica Rated uB. urccn Green ana and m S. ounton Dunton. <j-4 6-4, .the game Bernie Weller caught [" .JZt2 Duidr.g the years 1946-54. however, 18-6. The third doubles match' »u । und played first base and Steve ,nc*nUme’ bo“ n ' deer hunting was cotuuderably more culled. Jim Withers and Paul Bra­ , Turkal also worked behind the | oruiaing n ... dangerous; the lowtwc total nccl- ] den, Hastings, were playing B. .plate During these Spring days, they.^^ for jx.ar jn period ) Dobbertccn and K. Burdick. | Belding used four pitchers. [suggest you increase physical acti-|Wfta wjicn g? pcnoiur were I ------------- •________ Jef! Hinman and Marv Frey each vity gradually und for us over 40—i or u-ounded. The overage fori A new record for Michigan State pounded out three hlU in four trips hearts deserve consideration. Take'lth>t period wu-s 72 accidents. [freshmen of :483 for the indoor | to the plate. Weller got two out of [it easy. ... i varlely of any.^eer aeaaons ^°-y“rd nrn was set by John Parkfour und'lunee two out ot six. | Michigan's hunting fatalities llavp in Michigan er- u run'D’ youngster from RichThe score by innings: dropped since 1956 have .mond. Va. ----- ' •-------to — a - new ----- ,low ---- during -------- ” Uie ----- , since 1MB 4ir»». but UUl. only winy । IIICTIVCII IM ICi . __arnvc _______ _______ .700 161 V3__ —■■ 18 Ita'ul 19O0 deer unit und <mnll small game xrnxnn season. prwent large-scale quota suxl■ ( BELDING .000 021 4— 7 but accidents rose lo a record high irfu ^aaons been under way. -_______ Fircnitns claimed. 11 ............... lives andjtc-j* .. ...... ....................... —' And II. brei. aurin, Ui«e-ShootASCII DI ' s U • couule<1 ,or “U bul three of 292 ” scaaons Uiat deer hunt­ Mju rlayS Or name I soundings. The outer three were [Anything ing has been jaftwt. Mirtunn SUW. b»wb.u, unm. >»» >“™“ InWrp WIU, wmr ,ind uo'.i (nnu are -home- Frida, IHS.0W MhaU Kanie huiiler, ahold, and Saturday Friday Uie baobab » ’™«“‘ steadily declining. but al loam play. lo»a al 3:30 and Satur- !f»«' »>“«* M »ouiided| day they open a double headyr ““ “"i*™ •"H.fnlW itoy; deer season has been generally .,U> Mmne.wla at 1 pm The tej- “•»» sluhlly more Ulan 33 per-, m» Ira enlerunu Nolte Oa.ne to»' “ accldenla. “Ktamna morrow al 3:30 and Detroit salur. three (atahtlea. were soli mulcted, Michigan State baseball httrlcr Featured at the day ul 1.30 llllhdale play, the 1" more Ilian 33 percent of all a<xl- Mickey Sinks ranked second in that Sparian. on lhe MSU soil course at denU. meludlno eight lalallltes. lhe | Big Ten in 1960 in enmed-run•J ahi Saturday The track loam is ’KUm »u wllhm >V yard, ol lhe j average with a mark of 135 for 40. I innings of work. ut Columbu. Saturday lor the Ohio tired weapon . . . Belay. ----------------------- ------------------------------------- Hastings Golfers Beat St. ‘A’ on Milham Park Links . | I THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL JC, U61 PLAN WRESTLING CARD . The first nroftwlonal wreslllnr Outdoor Trail — Signs warning staged by the Knights of Colom­ drivers df deer crossing areas have ba* in the HasUngs High main been posted on M-37 between here and Middleville. These crossings •cheduled for the entertaining have been particularly dangerous, program slated lo keep a crowd but Conservation Officer Bob straube cautions everyone that deer can pop onto highways almost any­ where in Barry county. One safety man said that deer warning signs are really an aid to good drivers, but j that knuckleheads wouldn't pay any, * A ||_„ ’ Q«ac/*»1O more attention to them than they: /*lly“UvvI OvadUIlS do to any other sign. ... » State medical experts declare that1 I nog I lonorprAIIQ now ls la me the ume Ume to to nave have your your family fumliy | JLFailgUl UU3 now | p.t unniunlwd gainst ruble#. Both' „ ,„(t W1U udm.i, begin lo Thon KlICK Sp;iS<in« ilnereue their MUxlly «t thu u»| 1 ,,d,l DlllW 0CUSU11S •(They The. added .died one more in di, M the sixth j । and three In lhe seventh. j “bXte'“i XTSX*" bd । Belding picked up Its first two I runs in lhe fifth inning, added । the tail five years. ... in lhe sixth Peterson and four InJl Ii another BIB Buen. refieved Jaycees Sponsor County-Wide Meet Ou Area Zonin HaaUufi (Don Clash; Squad Coes to PAOB TWO Armchair Athlete From Grand Rapids Reservations at . . WAGENAAR TRAVEL BUREAU or Call Bob Skchon al Martin. Mich.. OS 2-3352 see Your local auihorized pontiac dealer REAHM MOTOR SALES, 107 N. MICHIGAN �RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Bob Lambert und Dave Reynolds ‘Mouth to Mouth’ Breathing Should Be Learned by AU No. 1 Hl-Lo Doubles with a fine 1041. Glenn Laubaugh and Bob Moore were second with 1076. Har­ old Seese and Harry Long rolled 1070, Jack Johnson and Merle Haines 1066 and Joe Gielarownki and Norm Bogart posted 1067. Xeedleat Deaths ('.an Re Prevented by Use HASTINGS BOWLING 12 month work hors* Wheel -ffu/iAe.Clean that lawn tha snappy, happy way ... on Wheal Horse . . . your speedy, sporty yard and garden . tractor. New attaching 4* trailing rake joins 21 other all-purpose at­ tachments including large dump trailer, snow plow, rotary mower. Its all-geat big tractor power and outo-type geared steering are ex­ clusively Wheel Horse. Test drive this superb, streamlined Suburban Tractor NOWI E. L Carpenter HARDWARE Of This Simple Method Families planning a Summer filled with water sports activities should learn the art of mouth to mouth breathing. Dr. Albert E. Heustis. State health commissioner, urges. 427, Louise Bahs 505. Bally Vandlne RECREATION LEAGUE NO. t The standings: Lions 394. Bill's 502, Mary Walton 445. Julia Loso Tavern 374, ToIan's 37. Gardner's 439, Jean Newell 421, Mickey Lam­ Drugs. Parker’s and Woodland Ele­ bert 454, LuciUe Wilson 464. Wilma vator 31. Fanner’s Gas 26. Ackett’s Daniels 451. Marion Eye 424. Char­ death from drowning." the Com24. Nashville Gravel 22 and K-B lene Keller 428. Rosemary Moinetle ’■If everyone In the family knows 445. Margaret Smith 461. Betty Supply 21. Sherm Krelsher led the league Ziegler 464. Sue St. Martin 463. how to administer mouth to mouth with his 577 but Dave Irwin's 214 Irene Heath 457, Joan Gary 454 breathing, many needless deaths at Michigan’s water playgrounds can was the best solo effort. Dave fin­ and Peggy Hicks 439. be avoided.” ished with 565. Jlin Arman pasted 486, Carl AsMouth to mouth resuscitation has WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE pinall 527, Al Malcolm 552, Jack Standings: Welcome Tavern 83. come into broad use in lhe last Sheler 201-518, Emmett Engeaeth Keegstra's 74. Drewrys 734. Haan's couple yean as a more effective 207-528, Howard Allen 517. Don 73. Lewis Electric 714. Bonnet & and simpler method than lhe one Heeter 514. Duane Casper 201*505, Gown 70, Food Center 664. 7-Up formerly used which required pres­ John Kasinaky 516, Bud Waters 479, 66. Piston Ring 634. Bush's Ollers sure on Ute upper back region to Galen Daniela 494. Dale Ossenhelm- 61. Mary's Beauty Bar 60, Big D force air into the lungs- With er 528. Ralph Bowerman 497, Fran 584. Woodard’s M, Parmalee's 574.______ mouth „ to mouth breathing, ------------------------- of „ Glover Leon -------Ackett 493. ------ — 546. ----------- Don _ iiuiuutuc naaaanr rtwiNorthside KJ*laww, Grocery 56. White Prod- course, air is blown directly into Rose 468. Leon Heckert 484, Ed ucU 551., Jeff-* 534, Bolling’s 484. the lungs. Wletnik 209-528 and Woody Bach- fa* Banner 464 and Dean's 42. Mouth to mouth breathing can eider 472. I ghlrley VanDenberg led lhe field be administered by anyone who . . —____ •______ with a 520. Kate Colvin posted 218- has sufficient lung power to blow­ COMMERCIAL MINORS 515, Joon Gary 511. Jane Freden- up a balloon. Doctor Heustis said. Jack Kenyon and Ken Sears won burg 500. Shirley Drake 458, Barb This means the number of people the Hl-Lx> Doubles event In Ute Sinclair 150-424 Jone Doster 445 able to administer this valuable life Commercial Minors with a total oflFrtinc„ Wekher 428, Betty Howes saving procedure is far greater 1063. Vern Bowman und Max Myers 433 Maurlnr Hlmp 463. joyce. My than it was giving artificial respira­ posted 1042, Backe and GerE„ 433avis Avl> 459 uons Doris Carson ..... Harry — --- — « ers arson non tion uic the uia old way way. aid Rogers 1028. Emmett Engeaeth 433 Huth ghreiner 453. Ellen Dal-. Really, everyone who goea In and Don Ren Pnlmnnr ___ ... «•___________ .a— Flu Falconer QQ.T 093 and tlrnr Gene man 438,.___ Angle Hawthorne—403. Ornbau and Dick Wilcox 982 VerHey 483. Margaret Matson 480. mouth lo mouth breathing, and Pat Caln 441, Sally Vandlne 200­ that includes children as young COMMERCIAL MAJORS 471. Cornelia Ackley 156-448. Wilma aa It years old. and sometimes Top money in lhe Commercial Daniels 188-400. Eva Karmes 444. Majors Hi - Lo Doubles went to Betty Heeter 435. Evelyn Donovan Where can yop learn how to give Wayne Newton and Earl Abbey 448, Mildred Smith 43, Judy Haws mouth to mouth breathing? Litera­ with 1109. Gordon Cove and Dave 433, Maggie Corrigan 450, Edna ture Is available from your local Irwin posted 1064, Shannon Lydy Dunn 480, Maggie Kcegstra 443, health department or by writing to and Lyle Sanborn 1061, Howard Mary Ellen Goggins 451, Arlene the Michigan Department of Thaler and Gordon Sothard 1034 Swanson 443, Lou Bears 483. Jeff Health. Lansing 4. Your local Red and Karl Owens and BUI Hackney Hall 429. Charlene Keller 444, Em­ Cross chapter has information on 1021. ma Magoon 448. Lucille English 476. the procedure and in many com­ munities offers classes which in­ Avis Gaskill and Ellen Davis 457. WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE clude teaching how to correctly ad­ The standings: Stanton's 82. Has­ minister mouth to mouth breathing. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE tings Cleaners 69, Hastings Radio A motion picture demonstrating Final standings: Lathe 634. King 68. Hoffman's Drugs and-*Palmer’s Pins 62. Mixers 574. Office 554. the proper procedure is available 594. St. Martin’s 59. Peg's 54. Ech- MUI 534. Assemblers and Ten Pins from the state health department linaw's 534. Jacob’s Drugs 48 and 52. Vise 51. Foundry 48. RepaIre lies for showing to interested groups. East Side Lumber 474. ' Knowing how to give mouth to 47. Side Floor 48. Engineers 454. Shirley VanDenberg spilled the Pattern Shop 424, Tool Room 36. mouth breathing may some day maples for a fine 213-568. Doris,I Alley Cals 30 and Alley Oops 26. mean the difference between being ; Stanton rolled 206-521. Pal Vogt Darrel Dean’s 567 was the best able to save the life of a loved one series posted Friday, the last night or having to suffer the tragedy of of regular rolling. He had 215 for helplessly watching him die." the top game but Ken Keeler's 236 was commissioner pointed out. "'It Would the outstanding solo effort. Keeler pay everyone to know how to do it. finished with 560. Bob Clinton whether they’re a daily participant posted 212-559. Harold Organ 201­ al lhe beach or just an occasional Hen’s ynr big 500, Roy Hewitt 547. Ron Nash 204­ visitor. And. right now is the time 546, Roy Schlachter 516, Harold to learn, before lhe beach season Sherry 519. Denver Kiersey 206-543. opens." thence to lave money Dick Hart 507, Joe Olelarowski 207­ during nr reefing 538. Don Clinton 232-524. Larry No­ vak 207-554. Stu Sweet 213 -528, and siding event Shannon Lydy 527. Bruce Terry 528, B Zimmer 548. Art Fredenburg 202­ 534. Dale Smith 552 and pale Cappoh 521. ORCHARD IND. LEAGUE Standings: Extendos 74. Action­ rod 69'3. Actionbows 63. Actioneen Payment Plan Makes Financing Education Easier Financing education at The Uni­ versity of Michigan will be easier Dale Ossenheimer led the field for many students and parents this with 570. Pralne Glover 537. D. Glo­ Fall when they pay fees by the in­ ver 536. John Kaslnsky 484. Judy stallment plan. Under new U-M regulations, Warner 450. N. Boweiman 422. payment of Instructional fees can be split In half. The first Is doe Wa will b« glad to in- ipacf your roof, and i! raplacamant or repair* ara naadad, give you a froo oitimato of (Olt No obligation. Hastings Drivers Set Pace Saturday At G.R. Speedrotne Although the weather man hasn't been too co-operaUve. the Grand Rapids Speedrome. after two weeks of success Is laying plans for a third speed festival Saturday night. The boys who put on the flre- ASPHALT SHINGLES 50 50 *q. ft. Juit call ut lor a froo siding Inspection. If r«> placement or repair* the plU. Wayne lamdon of Hastings won the 25-mile feature and was fol­ lowed by Gordon Johncock of Has­ tings. Art Bennett of Battle Creek and Johnny Bensen of Grand Rap­ ids. Thh was the finish of the speedy super modified feature In lhe 25-lap sportsman event, a trio of Grand Rapids drivers who fin­ ished in this order, were Johnny Dalton. Roger Whittaker and Bobby Mellema. With Al Blume of Grant. Dalton and Mellema took the heat events in this class. Landon and Johncock will be two of the featured driven Saturday night at the Speedrome in the third racing session of the 1961 season. Basic semester fees for Michigan residents are 8280 yearly. Average expenses are about 11555 For non­ residents. yearly semester fees total *750. Expenses average *2.025 The optional plan will make pay­ ment easier for students working for all or part of their expenses and parents desiring to cover col­ lege costs out of their current in­ come. U-M officials comment parents pay the major share of col-' lege expenses for their children. It reveals that 37 percent of those planning to send a child through college within a year have savings for this purpose. On the average, parents pay »950 of an average na­ tional cost of *1500 yearly. malnder by working or scholarships. At the U,-M a third of all single students earn between 75 and 100 percent of their college expenses Another third earn between 10 and 75 percent of their expenses The remainder comes -from parents' pockets. Michigan State will be missing Michigan State has had 16 All- only nine graduated lettermen in Blg-Ten football players in the football next Pali, but eight of eight years It has been in the con­ them were regulars in I960 and all ference played in post-season bowl games THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 29, !M1 PAGE THRO Powerful Middleville and Delton to Clash Friday Middleville High school's track — and Mrs Oral Gillasple, honoring Mam. which romped over Lowell Friday. 664 to 424. is scheduled to entertain powerful Delton tomorrow home over the weekend from the and invade Die Wayland track on Duffy Daugherty Is the third old­ Great Lakes Training Station. * Monday. est head coach in point of service Mrs. Anna Coy 6 not so well at thh. in Michigan State's football history inc hla Trojans for the strong He Is starting his eighth cam­ paign at the Spartan grid helm. ' Michigan State's basketball vlcdual meet al Caledonia. Middle­ 7t£?nnmu ^Tpr’XEJ. H^h ln th* «« ville’s meet with Nashville has man. rho piloted State in 13 sea­ hl 1 f-Lm’ f|2.h.nd Iwas Lhp 300111 wta of Co*ch Forddy been postponed until Friday, May d ‘IAnderson’s coaching career and the Mame Thursday lo a in. 9-7 &0Otn win in MSU’s 61-year cage Delton breezed over Caledonia. Larry Allen. Freeport’s ace hurler.. history. allowed only three hits -.id struckTomorrow's meet should be a. Second in line is Chester Brewer, out 14 men in turning in Uie vic- --------------------- —— -- ------------dandy, as Middleville also romped who put in eight consecutive cam­ lory , ■■ ... — ■■ over the Scotties, and then Friday paigns from 1903 through 1910 and whipped ChOf B Lowell then came back for single season Sporting Goods The first place winners. Lowell- stands in 1917 and 1919. one on in the third inning. Jerry Duffy succeeded Biggie Munn, Middleville: Distributorship Broad Jump—Mike DuBoLs (Ml, now the Spartan athletic director. Gene Thaler each got two hits. Ln 1954. Biggie himself was head 18 feet. 11 inches. Mame went ahead. 2-0. in the coach for seven seasons. 1947 Shot Pul—McMahon <L>. 42 feet. first canto Freeport got one run 11 ;■ UUWIIII through 1953. uunu« During uicnc those lugiuj highly 5 inches .. . .. ’ 'successful years. Duffy was Biggies in Uie second on doubles by Woltz and Gary Thaler. Marne scored Pole Vault — Don Stauffer 'M> ime coach and Hughes <L«. Ue at 9 feet. , Duffy has a mark of 41 wins. 21 three more Ut Ute second, making High Jump—Don Stauffer <M> {losses and two ties to show for his the tally 5-1. In the third Jim Al­ Mile Relay—Won by .Middleville. I seven seasons at State. His winning len walked and Larry got his round (John Jerkatis. Larry Nichols. Bruce percentage of 661 Ls second only to trip. The score was 7-6 wim two out in Martin and Joe Novelske.i 4:07. — ----------of * — •— --------------Woody — Hayes Ohio Slate among the 7th when Freeport rallied lor * 100 Yard Dash — MiXe DuBois current Big Ten coaches. Michigan State has had 15 differ­ (Ml 105 ent head coaches In all since the Blain and Rod Kidder walked Jim I Good Income start of intercollegiate football in’ Allen doubled to tie the score I Mlle Run—Wilson <L>, 5:06 Larry Alien walked then Gene Tha­ Low Hurdles— Slack iL>, 259. Full or Port Time ler singled to center lo score two runs and break up the t — 1 game. Jim Alien, son of Mr and Mrs. 880 Run—Coy Vaughn (M». 2:21. 880 Relay—Won by Middleville Roger Allen, luw been selected by (Jerry- Courtney. Paul VanWeelden, lhe Lake Odessa Lions to attend nm Friday, and Monday the Hus­ Wolverine Boys State at East Lan­ kies go to Sunfield. Bob Mleres. Mike DuBolsl 1:44. Delton Is now 4-0 in dual compe­ sing. this Summer, by the Lians tition. Delin Solomon set a new Club as their representative. He has school record of 22.6 In the 220 and participated in varsity football, BUI McCrackln set a school record basketball and at present is a mem­ Unlimited Potential ber of the varsity baseball team. A in lhe shot. 44 feet, six inches. The first place winners in ths member of 4H and vice president of Hy Mrs. Orlie fan Syckle Earningi the Lake Odessa Chapter FFA. he double dual: Shot Put —BUI McCrackln <D>. was elected president of the chap­ Weekly Bonus Plan ter for next year No school Monday on account of High Jump— Carl McCrackln <D». Elizabeth White Drobac. wife of snow * A daughter was bom Fri­ IL«5 in. Michigan State tennis coach Stan day to Mr and Mrs. Eugene Conk- i BMad Jump—Jim Baker iD), Drobac. is a former All-American Un. weight 8 pounds, 64 ounces. * i Gary Welcher spent the weekend j Pole Vault-Bill Adamly (C),9 ft womens’ field hockey -player. with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs., High Hurdles <— Dehn Solomon Michigan State’s 196! tennis cap­ Vern Wekher. * Mr. and Mrs Vern (Di. 165 Inez1 Mlle Relay — Delton (Prank tain is a Junior. Brian Eisner, of Welcher entertained Mrs. Schutz. Jim Shoemaker. Gary Vick­ Manitowoc. Wls. Monica of Bedford Thursday honor­ Ing her birthday. They visited Well-! ery. Tom Thayeri, 4:01. 109 Yard Daah—Jim Shook (Cl. ington Monica in the afternoon in Mile Run — Jack Trumble <H>, Community hospital in Battle Creek. 440 Yard Dash — Bill McCrackln 1 Orlie VanSyckle had the mis­ Sports Shelf Corp. • D-. :59,B. 888 Yard Run—Gary Vickery <Di. fortune to fall and hurt a leg quite 180 Yard Low Hurdles—Jim Bak­ 2:23. j badly w Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gller iD>, :222 880 Yard Relay — Delton (Doug I laspie and their children and grand229 Yard Dash — Dehn Solomon I Vickery. Bill McCrackln. Dan Tell- children numbering 23 attended a er. Dehn Solomon). 1:39.0. birthday dinner al their son's. Mr. 1 (D>. ;22.6. | Now ‘Ol<r Coach | 7th Inning Rally Gives Freeport Win Over Marne Lacev Good Mornings Begin With WBCH 1220 On Your Dial 6:05 A.M, John Meder Earlybird Show 7:05 A.M. Ken Radant Barry Co. Breakfast Club 8:15 A.M. Bob Greenhoe . Stars That Shine 9:05 A.M. Dave Mclmi tyre Popular Platters Pleasant Patter Time Checks Party Line Weather Reports Shopping News World, State, Local News WBCH—LISTEN FOR THE FUN OF IT—WBCH—LISTEN FOR THE FUN OF IT furnish free •stlmals without obligation. BEVEL WOOD SIDING W., « Broadcasting through April from 6 A.M. to 7 P.M. Hastings Speedy Wash WASH • DRY • FOLD NO MONEY DOWN...EASY BUDCET TERMS (Each Bundle Individually Washed) Also, Dry Cleaning We Do Custom Planing! bring your Rough Lumbor to Ut . . . We'll make imooth usable boards out of it for you. Wo Give SfifH Groen Stamps Coin-o-matic (Near Highland Dairy) •TRY OUR NEW TRIPLE LOADERS— Pint in Barry County to offer 24-hour, 7-day service Listen to the Golf Show Each WEDNESDAY Morning at 7:45 A. M. Sponsored by The FRANDSEN INSURANCE AGENCY KEEP UP WITH THE GOLF HAPPENINGS at Hastings Country Club Second Location — North Gun Lake Coin-Op Laundry (Near Chuck Wagon) 118 I. Milrood St. Phone WI 5*2423 » r.M. ... 7 Dora and AIT Around the Area Links �PLAN Spring PROFITS PAGE POUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES FOOD Save Every Day GOOD USED CARS 1958 DODGE 2 DR. Automatic. DODGE-DART DEALER GIVES S&H GREEN STAMPS on ALL USED CARS and TRUCKS Cottage Cheese___ 2 lbs. 39c iLocksliore Sweet Cream) ■ Barry's farm Store SAFE BUY USED CARS ! WI 5-4322 4/20 Studebaker-Packard Dealer BANNER Cards IN MEMORIAL In loving m lusband. lathi theo H. Bera I hree. years ag< 'Your life was I io patient, hui But it maiten I SSI’ o./kfrsl STS | Calendar of Special Events | LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET TUESDAY, APRIL 25 TENNIS MATCH-Saxons vs. Eaton Rapids, Johnson Field. 4:15 pm. the Parish • House. Thursday, TUESDAY, APRIL 25 April 20 from 2 pm.-8 pm.: Fn- HASTINGS BPW CLUB SPRING day, April 21 from 9 am. to 2 pm. i STYLE SHOW — Central audl1 torium Tuesday, April 25. 8 pm. MONDAY. APRIL 24 BIG SAVINGS STORE (Over Hastings Paint and USED CARS 1310 N. Michigan Ave. Wallpaper Store) TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1954 CHEV. . Bel Air 4 Dr. Sedan. run* good *245 Ton. For only 1954 OLDS 88 4 Dr. Hydramatic. radio, good tires.......................... $”5 1953 OLDS 88 2 Dr.. Hydramatic, drive this one............... $175 LARKE BUICK NEED BOTTLED GAS? BEVERWYK'S Can Help Solve Your Drapery Problems CARL & BETTY'S Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS Bee Us Before You Buy I We Sell—We Install—We Service Choose from . . . APPLIANCE Custom Draperies REAHM MOTOR SALES and CHEVROLET NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2426 BUSINESS • Material by the Yard LAWN BOY Authorized Sales and Service Phone 2119 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan opportunitie: In Beautiful: for Giosheens, Fiber Glass, Cottons Barry County and Acetates MARTY'S STORE 1328 S. JeHenon BEVERWYK'S WI 5-3002 PAINT & WALLPAPER 7-UP I960 MERCURY Convertitjl*. Automatic tr«nwnn»on. One owner Low rrt'leage. C*r like new! 237 W. State DISTRIBUTOR In Hastings Area Sales experience preferred. Must be financially responsible I960 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Arc Foi personal interview 1959 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Bi*c*yne. 6 cyl.. standard tram.. «*d<0. heater. Low mileage. One owner car. | • CARLOAD FtNCE SALE G|V-S GIVES on All Fence and Posts 21-35. call collect More Working Hours . JOHN KENNEDY I. 24D GRANULAR!—Lb. 34c |-NOBLE APPLICATORS $75 YOUR FOR Battle Creek WO 4-2696 Tractor - Truck - Car After 6 P.M. SINCLAIR Anti-Rust Gaso­ istered U.S. Patent Office), 1958 FORD IMPLEMENTS Sinclair's amazing rust in­ hibitor. It guards Wc would like to buy your Corn and Oats Will Pay TOP PRICES’ (Reg­ line contains RP-2D FARM WI 5-4071 SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE EARMERS " SAVE! for trucks, stock, etc. against HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY E. K.II.o.d WI 4/30 tractor life . . . cuts repair 1958 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 t> . 6 cyl., autonwl^ tr*nimtni<xi. One owns'! - 1958 PLYMOUTH / Or. Sadan; 6 cyl., itarvlarrf trammnv.on A l condition! bilis. LEGALS -Co-op E3 Tractor and Cult Duty Motor —WD No 45 Allis Chalmers Tru tor w 4 btm. Plow. Sinclair —Allh Chalmcn, Loader. tion for your tractors and —John Deere A Tractor w/3 btm. plow and cult. trucks because it fights the —John Deere No. A Tractor. —18" Algoma Hammer Mill. —2 Unloading Wagons with high sides and unloading attach­ ments. 1958 FORD Barry's Farm Store M37 South Extra Oil provides “extra" protec­ harmful effects of heavy loads, high moisture condi­ tions and long idling periods. W. J. McAllister E. Railroad WI 5-5442 WI 5-3400 Bedford Rescue Squad 1957 MERCURY CHICKEN PIE DINNER HASTINGS SUNDAY, APRIL 23 12:00 Noon to 4:00 P.M. BANNER 1957 DODGE 2 DR. CLASSI fl EDS Coll WI 5-3481 Adults $1.25 Children BEDFORD VILLAGE FIRE HALL (Route M-37) </» Kin*->iu XmuII. ot Small Co.I more than There Is alway Daugh [CARD OF TH I wish lo U {neighbors and {during my st I pital. Abo h I Auxiliary for CARD OF Til Christian En Bureau. DO' Aid Society. B4SLB4CL OA^-KoU^ Saxons vs. Middleville, there. 4:30.। iotte. Johnson Field. 4:15 pm. Open Friday, 9 a.m. to 5:30 pm. 1960 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. 1959 OLDS 88 HOLIDAY SEDAN TUESDAY. APRIL 25 --------------- ----------------FRIDAY, APRIL 28 Dual range automatic drive. 4 Dr.; Power steering and brakes, BARRY COUNTY SPORTSWOM­ GOLF MATCH—Hastings High vs. Power steering and brakes. Ra­ radio, new w walls, green and: ENS CLUB BAKE SALE — At dio. Nearly new- ...................... M895 Eaton Rapids, Hastings Country white tutonc............................$2095 l Hastings City Bank, Friday, April Club, 4 pm. 1957 MERCURY MONTEREY 1959 MERCURY SEDAN 2.Dr. H. Top,; Power steering and 4 Dr.; Power steering and brakes, brikes. Radio, w/ walls. Extra spotless interior. 16,000 miles. $1795 Cotton Dresses . . . Slacks . . NOTICES clean................................................$«95 Pedal Pushers .. . Books 10c . . 1955 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE 1857 PONTIAC CUSTOM NEW WATERPROOF TARP All Uie extras, Very dean through­ Most UNUSUAL BARGAINS .Star Chief H. Top; One owner. out. One owner___ _______ $1095 on our rucks und table*. Sharp! ........................... ONLY $895 1957 PONTIAC STARCHIEF I 4 Dr. Hardtop; Power steering “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . 1857 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN and brakes, sparkling black finish. Aytomatlc Drive; Power steering ..... ............ $1895 THE MOST FOR THE LEAST" and brakes. Radio. Extra clean. For only ----------------------- .....8895 4 20 low pneea. Guaranteed water and 1957 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE mildew proof. Station Wagon. 0 pass., automatic 1857 OLDS SUPER 88 H. TOP trans., smooth V8< motor......... $995 WINICK SURPLUS AUCTIONEER Power steering and brakes; Ra­ 206 N. MICHIGAN dio. Extra clean. Only . ..........$895 1956 OLDS 88 SEDAN INSTRUCTOR 2 Dr.; Hydramatic, radio, new Col. R. E. Knott* PHONE WI 5-3324 U Gallipoli*. Ohio 1956 BUICK CENTURY H. TOP 1 tires.............................................. $595 Home Study Course—$25.00 Complete With Diploma MOHTCIAB Also Easy Payment Plan Take My Word Hnrdlnn Rudin power r> 2 Dr. Hardtop; Radio, Member of National A. A. brakes, w/walls................. .......... $495 1955 FORD SEDAN 8 Cyl.: Standard trans. IN MEMOR1A In loving mi Sadie Caln. EPISCOPAL RUMMAGE SALE —I SALES & SERVICE WI 5-2425 oklrh he real dr*. ..." •fill; I. AMT BAY ON WUtOH PER. soka MAY MMIHTKK WITH THE OBDBB TO* rUBUOATlOV, APFROPRIATK TOWN Mil IP CLERK, IN OlltlKil TO BE El.KHHI.K TO VOTE AT THK HPMJ1AI, KLKiTiON CALLED TO BK HELD ON TUK8DAY, MAY 3. l»Oi. IS FRIDAY. APRIL 31. IU01. Nolle* I* H*r*by Glva PK1MIONH REUI8TKRING AFTER 5:00 O’CLOCK. I'.M . EASTERN HTANDAHD TIME. ON THK RAID FRIDAY. APRIL 21. I Utt I, ARK NOT ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT SAID SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION. ' THURSDAY and FRIDAY, APRIL 20 and 21 GOOD AS NEW tou kept smlll Beule Creek. Mlehlgaa NOTICES Mahler Motor Sales! I CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DK. —lb. 39c Station Wagon; Fishing oar. $185 Smoked Hams Table Rite Fryers_____ lb. 29c 1956 MERCURY H. TOP 2 Dr. Blue Bonnet Margarine 2/49c 1956 FORD 8 Cyh; Auto, trans. Dinty Moore Beef Stew __ 39c 1956 BUICK 2 DR. Spec. H. Top Chase A Sanborn I 1955 DODGE Coffee__ _lb. 59c Good'n Rich Cake Mixes___________ 10/99c d25 S. Hanover HASTINGS CASH KATS—2U< w wM. .Wa.a •< S0< O> *W —* fU h. by the Thursday following the date of publication, a carrying charge of ' 10c will be added. Foreign rate (outside Barry County) 4c per word. BOX NUMBER—Although The l**n«r does not recommend "blind ode** for bolt results, wo will provide "box number” service at a charge of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per Inch for single taeertion. 85c per inch for secies of irx or more ads to be run on consecutive weeks. Both of above rates based on standard display classified styles. ALL ERRORS—in ads taken by phone.to bo at sender's risk, although we take special effort to see that tho copy is taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. OBITUARIES—First 180 words free of charge, 2c per word for each ad­ ditional word. SHIRKEY'S I.G.A. 1957 8TUDHBAKER 2 DR. 6 Cyl. 220 E. Stota WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 PHONE WI 5-3481 Ads To tor .Vlmini and al hom< OBDEB FOB rUBLICATIOM. HUI« ot Hiclilfan; in iki CHECK THE GOOD USED CARB and other reliable offering* tn these classified columns. Read the Want Ads when you want to bay, use them when you want to soli. Phone WI 5-3482. Classified Paragraphs । FOR SALE-Six year baby bed. $12.. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—PO. 705 E. Grant. 4/30; 171, Haatlnga. Phone WJ 6-2893. SEWWO MACHINE- itaDu « USED TIRES — 15 and 16-Inch; tractor tire vulcanizing, 1-day i service; pick up and delivery. Jerry's Tire and Battery Shop. Lake Odessa. 5/11 ing Machine — Sacrificed. Very NOTICE — Anyone who has used late model. A-l condition, zig zag 'furniture “— — J----“-------- —wishing and appliances equipped for fancy sewing. Balto sell at consignment auction once due $47.63 or low terms of contact Warren Trucking Service and Auction House. Clyde War­ free home demonstration. Electro ren. Phone WI 5-5164. tf Hygiene Co. 4/20 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That on April 29. 1061 at 10:00 am. one Plymouth 1950 Savoy 6 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANCW..K nn..^ con<11UoJ1 ★ Personal Club Coupe Ser. N,. No. MR MB 612 J7H 4783 ' £R tModeJ M( _ will be sold to the highest bidder.' original cost over $14750, equipped The seller reserves the right to] with automatic cord winder and THE FATMAN—Private Detective, bld. Said motor vehicle is stored |xjp out bugs. Balance due only 24-Hour, Shadowing. Tape. Fotoon the Hastings City Bank Park­ 833.16, terms $125 |>er week. Has Fllm evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ ing Lol No. 2 at 150 W. Court St. all cleaning attachments. Call WI dential. Coll WO 4-2445 or write Hastings. Michigan and may be1 5-5385. Electro Hygiene Co. 4/20 104 North Union, Battle Creek. inspected al said address. §alc viva will take place in the lobby of | The Hastings City Bank. ■‘.•rr --------------------------------------- - ★-Lett and Found OUARANTEW USED TIRES —I------------------------------------Available-in 14"—15"—16’ sizes. LOST—Red Persian cat. In vicinity Black and white sidewalls—’spec- i of South Broadway and Court. BEAUTIFUL AK.C. BOSTON TER­ tally priced for quick sale. Call Reward. Phone WI 5-0182. 4/20 RIER MALE PUPPIES—Also stud WI 5-9100. Ask for Joe. tf| service. Sired by Grant’s Com­ mand. Dial WO 3-1210, 23 Ivan­ WANTED—Good used tires. Call hoe 8t., Battle Creek. 4/21 « ★ MiacellaneovB WI 5-5141. TRENCH DIGGING COMPANY — Ar Clothing Will dig 4"—6"—8" wide trenehes from I fool to 4'j feet deep. New PROTECT FURS AND WOOLENS I equipment Cull Bert Shurlow, Rl FOR KENT—Furnished apartments. Choose our COLD Fur Storage.' Nashville OL 3-2821. tf Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ Expert cleaning and glazmg sir------------ -— quire: Hastings Diaper Service. vice available. Barry Cleaners. 321 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to 226 N. Church or call WI 6-2342. S. Michigan. Phone WI 5-4265. tt | 200)—available at small rental fee. tf Call Episcopal Pariah House, or SUPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER I Rectory. tf । ___________________________________ For women who need a comfort- 1------------- - —-----------------------------------------i . J* M . abls support hose. An elastic sheer IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE- ★ For Sale—Real Estate nylon without rubber. Researched. { VELOPED IN A '‘HURRY’’ try I —————— tested, proved. Only $485 at Ja-1 Jacoba’ 24 hour film service. No, for SALE-Dy owner, near Algoncoba Pharmacy. tf: charge for oversize prints. tf qU,|n -------lake, -----new three .bedroom i _________ _____ ______________ ____ _ | rand ranch house, double garage at­ tached and full basement. Elec­ A* Help Wanted ! ir For Rent—Miscellaneous I tric, built-in birch kitchen. Double! vanity bath. Hardwood floors. I Aluminum siding and screens. Lo­ WANTED — Bartender tor evenings . and weekends. Experience desir- 'FQR RENT — Stalk choppers, cccated at 1304 Waukazoo St. WI 5­ ment mixer, Wright saws. Fran­ 3689. 427 able but not necessary. Write Box cisco Farm Supply. (Your J. 1.1 776 c/o Haslhigs' Banner. 4. 20 FOR SALE — Two bedroom ranch home. 515 Second street. Middle-1 WANTED — Grocery Clerk — FuU ville. Contact Royce Robinson. SY] time. Experience necessary. Apply 5-3609. tfl in person. Fiuyd Colvin. Felpausch ■Miscellaneous Food Center. Hustings. 4/20 FOR SALE — Large lot on M-37 south of Middleville. WI 5-2024. SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK— ALWAYS FRESH — Caught daily tYutn our own tugs. Lake Michi­ Evenings. 602 8. Hanover. 4/20 Married man with laic model cur gan Big Perch. Pan Ready and to take and deliver orders. Must we mean pan ready. NEW PRICE have phone. $8750 a week plus -62c a lb. Sold by Twin Lakes Ar Service Repairs expenses. Write quallficaUons to Fish Co. every Friday, 10:30-5:30 Robert Taylor. 6 118 Longview. at Hustings Fairgrounds. Also — Kalamazoo. ,Mlch. It WESTERN AUTO REPAIR SER-I Twin Lakes famous smoked fish VICE—Is now featuring complete! NEEDED AT ONCR — Aggressive <smoked daily*. Lake trout and service facilities for Power Mow-I man for Watkins sales work in white fish by order. 4/20 era., Tillers, Bicycles and large! this area. A position, with a fu­ und small appliances of any make! ture. Car essential. Will train if COUNTRY FRESH BUTTER- 65c or model. Free mounting of alii per lb Mrs. Frank Roush, Delton necessary. Write Burrell W. Sayer. tires purchased, wheel balancing! MA 3-3347. 4/20 Mesick, Mich. 4/20 scat covers and batteries in-1 stalled. Complete brake service! if Help Wonted—Women Let us care for your automobile! Ar Notices bike or appliances. Gerald Millen al your service. WESTERN AUTOI PpR RENT — Furnished room lo UB. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS! — STORE. 100 w. Blate. Hastings! employed lady. Close lo town. Men-women. 18-25. Start high as phone WI 5-4004. 4/2fl| Box 770, c/o Hastings Bunner. 895.00 week. Preparatory training 4/20 until appointed. Thausands of FOR SILO REPAIR AND SILO REBUILDING — Contact Dwlghd jobs open. Experience usually un­ WANTED—Woman to prepare and Norris, 1741 Jordan Lake Avc.l necessary. FREE Information on serve noon lunches during May. Lake Odessa or phone Ed Leaks! Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write June. July. August. Write Box 777. DRakc 4-6524. tfl TODAY giving phone. Lincoln c o Hastings Hanner. 4/20 Service, Pekin 72. IU. 4/20 WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE — If you would enjoy working 3 or 4 DO IT YOURSELF! Furniture and Ar Situation Wanted Rugs easily cleaned. Rent our fast noun, a day cahuig tcgularly each Foamer. Cleans last. Dries fast. month on a group of Studio Girl Lowest cost. Barry Cleaners, 321 WANTED — Housekeeping work in Cosmetic clients on a route to be town. If children, be of school S. Michigan. Phone WI 5-4265. tf established |n und around Has­ age. Box 778 c/o Hastings Banner! tings. and urc willing lo make A'ITENTION FARMERS! — 'Well light deliveries, etc., write to come direct to your farm for STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS. TIRE REPAIRS — fill your tires Dept. WN-21, Glendale, Califor­ with chloride — vulcanizing—new A* Wanted Miscellaneous nia. Routo will pay up to 83-50 per and used tractor tires. Also hour. 5/4 spreader and wagon Urea. Call WANTED—Pasture for 16 head of WI 5-5170 for prompt service. young cattle. Call Wayland PYra-^ Isbell Goodyear Tire Center. U Ar Household Goods mid 3-5566. 4/21 HELP OFFERED — Telephone WANTED — U*od tractors, automol WANTED—Used furniture und ap­ Ministry. Prayer requests gladly biles and farm implements foi pliances for consignment auction received. Christian counseling coining uqclion sale. Date to lx! gladly givai. strictly couudcnital. annouliccd later. Warren Truck* ing Service, 13U8 E. Slate. Phone Photic Middleville SY 5-3682. ing Service, 1308 E. Stale. Phone .WI 5-5164. , '4/20 THE PASTOR'S WIFE. U WI 5-5164. 4/X 4/37 Hot s rr.ni ASSOCIATE Miller I CLAI MEMO Insuri JERI Stat* Swa OHk, W �WORK For YOU! Cards Of Thanks Middleville And In Memoriam By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe CARD OF THANKS N MEMORIAM Many, many thanks to all the In loving memory of our dear tusband. father and grandfather. kind people who came to see me at Pennock hoapital and to ail that brought me such nice gift* and sent on April 24. 1958 so many letter* and cards. Also ....----- a life of service. |o patient, humble and kind. But It matters not how heavy the pl tai that made me so comfortable and were so patient with me. I am load. K»a, so very grateful. You kept smiling just the same.” Mrs. Theo Bera Vcrlan Isenhath Marlin and Herald Hansen ' Susan. Sarah and Chris CARD OF THANKK IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my mother. Eadie Cain. "There is always one that we miss more than any. other. There is always one thsl wc long for. That one Is our mother.” Daughter, Hasel Devereaux We want to thank all our friends and neighbors for the cards, flowers and kindnesses while we were In Pennock hoapital. Our thanks also lo Drs. Finnle and Phelps, nurses and nurses aids for their care. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my relatives, neighbors and friends, the Middle­ ville Chapter No 17 OES, Past Matrons Club and Hospital Guild 10 tor cards, candy, flowers and other remembrances which I re­ ceived on my birthday. April 6. Mrs. Naomi Coming CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my relatives, neighbors and friends for Uie ckrds during my atax at Pennock Hos­ pital. Also to thank Uie Ladles' Auxiliary for Uie lovely plant. Moneli Dukes CARD OF THANKS I wish lo thank the Coats Giove Christian Endeavor. West Farm Bureau. D.G.T.O. Club and Ladles Aid Society, for cards and visits while 1 was in Ferguson hospital and at home. Your kindness will always be remembered. luerru. Hubert Barnum CARD OF THANKS I wi*li to thank all those who sent cards, gift* and flowers dur­ ing my stay tn Pennock hospital and since' my return home. Also thanks to Dr. Pryor, nurses and i nurses' aids. | Mrs Tom Wilcox LEGALS OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION rh*irm*n la Mr* Phone WI 5-3481 Donald (JoAnni (Ethel) Van8ickle. Freeport News By Mra. Sylvan Tagg PAGE FIVE Mrs. George Snyder from Caledonia. THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 2*. 1961 Mrs. Josephine Nalli* and Mrs Mary Parker from Grand Rapids. * -----Mrs E. O. Thompson is caring for co-hostes*. Games were ' her mother since her return from playcd and lunch was served. * the hospital. Also guests at the of thc Ted OLaughlin •Thompson home are Mrs. E. J|Unlly peen al home each day •Thompson s son and his wife, Mr. the weck entCrt.uning lhe flu. ।and Mrs. Donald Swanson. Monday Me IIvain has missed a couple । of Mrs. Laura Thompson wec)t5 al school while she has guests ,were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thomp- chlcken pox All the other chicken ।son and daughter from Ionia * I victims are bock at school now :Mrs. Roger Nielson and Mr*. Nor- [(X> Montlay_ no school—"snow" va.■IgrariatLa Muy be ■ val Thaler spent Tuesday In Grand ^uon Learning Safely Doean'l « | ’ •--------------------------;Rapids. Mean 'Other Farm Accident Fatalities in State Drop 30 Percent Mrs. Mabel Yoder entertained the The village council at a recent WSCS Thursday afternoon. Mrs. meeting changed tbe date of is­ Amelia Moore was In charge of lhe Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith of suance of water and sewer state­ program and Mrs Barbara Neilsen Hastings are parents of a little gtrl ments. Many resident* had com­ in charge ot devotions. This was born in Pennock hoapital. Sunday. plained of the bills coming too dose April 18. They have two small boys. to Christmas when family spending followed by a business meeting and election of officers. Officers elected were President. Amelia Moore, Smith of Hastings. Hla wife Is the vice president. Bertha Thaler; reformer Betty Washburn, daughter of i now due> and Oct. 16. Bills arc the Lewis Washbums of Gun lake. payable to Charles Williams, village cording secretary. Effie Parker; fi­ nancial secretary. Marie Roush; Congratulations all I Safety consciousnew has helped treasurer. secretary of Spiritual Life and Pub­ । reduce Michigan farm - work accilication. secretary of promotion. Mrs David Dykstra of west Thorn­ Vacationers Return umt la tanties 30 percent since 1955. WUma Oicr; treasurer. Gwendolyn apple who also have a baby daughI Richard Pfister. Michigan State Many of our friend* are return-1 Blough. I University agricultural safety enIng home from their vacations. Just Mrs Eleanor Kunde. Mrs. Martin I gmeer, bate* this statement on rec­ in time t« "enjoy” a spell of Michi­ Kunde and Mrs. Christina Kunde To Hear of Miniater’a Work ord* of ins Michigan Department At the Methodist Family Night gan weather which include* a little attended the Ladies Aid at St. Pauls ut Health. Thursday. April 27 the parents of bit of everything, and this week­ Lutheran Church al Holy Corners. —— ------------------------------------------------- ' Two respiratory diseases of swine • Rev. George Grettenberger. nimely end a real blizzard, snow, wind and Caledonia Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH affect a high^ percentage of.Michl-1 Atty, and Mrs. Louis H. G ret ten- all that <<>es with it. The Hiars ar­ Robert Brooks of Hastings returned D Pavement to the realisation by “ Broadway and Center Streets • gan ’ hog * h«ds says Dr. Ralph ” rived a week ago. had stopped In to their home on Wednesday. April berger. of Grand Rapids plan to be I Barner. Michigan State University . -farm families that safety isn't present and show pictures and tell Indiana to see their daughter-in­ 12 after spending lhe Winter In Rev. Willard H. Curtis. Minuter i veterinarian. • just ” just for for tbe lhe "other "other guy. ray."" of George's work In South America. law and grandson, Mrs. Nedra Hiar Florida. Their Uttla granddaughter. Sunday. April 23. Morning wor­ 1 "lhe picture uni all rosy," PflstThey recently visited George and and son. Jon. and helped him cele­ Debbie Stuart, is spending a few ship. 9:30 and 11. Sermon: ''Dealing phie rhinitis and virus pneu­ family and other countries near brate his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. days with them. * Mr*. Ernest with Grief." Nursery care during monia— are rarely fatal, they ■« iuuuens to add. "Farm accident* Russell Bedford are home and Rus­ Tooker was token ill suddenly Sun­ both serviced. , and lues coat the State s farmers Argentina. cause heavy financial lows by sell In mud) better health than day night. She was taken to Pen­ Church school, all departmenu. aflecling weight gain* and feed almost 15 million dollars a year, last year. The Albert Wieringas are nock hospital and submitted to un arid I arm ing still rates as the tlurd 9 30 , i efficiency. Mrs Max Bedford has been ap­ also back from Florida. appendectomy on Monday. 1.30 pm Christian Education: For example, feed efficiency loas- moot hozarupu* industry.'' The McKevitu are home from1 Mrs George Humphrey attended Commillcc pointed general chairman of the The state * annual rural fire loss cs *- will" meet. CO ot Ml up to <« 23 per p-■ cent *-<.••• have been .......। California and have been spending ' the funeral of her brother. Lewis , Middleville Cancer Drive which The public is invited lo sported in het ds infected with Iron defective wirmg atone is equi------- vlru& pneumonia. Barner say*. gets underway Thursday April 27 a few days In Grand Rapids with1 Daley of West Alli*. Wis.. on Sat-:hear Ur Douglo* Blocksm* -speak valent to Uie value ot J»0 l,UWtheir daughter. Mrs Prance* Cole­• urday morning. April 8ih. Mr Daley । on vocational qualifications and with — - • • •“They are sneaking disease*,” he pound choice steers or a year's m:ik man and family. paawd away Wednesday. April 5th. chou.cl TllU u o{ special interest lys.. “An _____________ infection may spread un- production irum a herd of more * Mrs. Humphrey accompanied her lo juntor High and Senior High noticed within a herd until a num- tnJn 15akM cows. OBDEB APPOINTING TIME Need Six Teachers son. James Humphrey and daughter(Blujenta an(i their patents. The|bcr utters are infected. The Pfisters study shows some special FOB HEABINO CLAIMS The regular monthly meeting of and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs J. A., meeUng wm he held in the Leasou; ..vmptoms are similar, and a hog trouble spots ui farm safety. Aboqt Richard* of Kalamazoo lo WisconMemorial Hall. niav have both disease* at the same one-third ol all utai tract ur occiheld April 10. Supt. Earl VanSickle sin. They spent Friday night with Monday. 7:30 lhe Spiritual Life tune ' I dents occur on the iugnway. A reported that six teachers were Mrs. Humplirey's ’toter, Mrs. Eliza-1 committee will meet. | Rhinitis, which affect* tiie nasal fuulung red light at the rear of needed to fill the leaching staff for belli Narrlng and had dinner Sat- । Tuesday. 4 pm. the Presbytery Of !pa*sagcs. is spread by Uic purchase 1061-62. They are two-first grade; urday with hcr niece, Mr. ana Mrs., Lansing will meet in lhe Brooklyn of breeding stock or pigs from In­ machinery couid avoid many of these nushapa. btate law requires a one fifth; an instrumental and vo­ Joe Heisler, of Milwaukee, W u | Presbyterian Church. Elder Fay fee ted herd*. Sneezing or sniffling cal teacher, a girls physical edu­ They returned home Saturday al-; elardy and the minister will repre- । pigs, raised to gilt age and bred, red light, but a red llashcr snows ■ up better and is legal. Pfutcr says. cation and English or Social stu­ le£!!°on" ... ... J sent tills church. I increase the number □( diseased ' About one-half of these hlghdies; an industrial arts and Junior The Chums Guild win meet, 7 pjn The Boy Scout* will meet, pigs in a herd and by the second or high, also football coach. Several Thursday night at the home of Mrs. 7 pm. Cub Scout Pack meeting in ; third year, the herd is badly inother matters were discussed. The Nyla Buehler. The officers for this Memoml Hall. fected. financial report showed that 933 guild are Mrs. Lenora Yoder, pre*!Twenty-two Michigan farm chil­ Note—There will be no Bible Not all animals in an infected percent of the 1960-61 school dis­ dent. Mrs. Norma Thaler, v I c e . Mudy because ot the Prtsby- herd are affected nor will all ani- dren toss than 4 years old have died trict properly tax had been paid as president. and Mrs. Betty Cullen. | tcry mect,uig. 1 mats transmit lhe disease. Barner in tractor accident* since 1950. of April 1. At the same time last secretary and treasurer, j That's almost three tunes the num; Wednesday, 10:00 Women’s Prayer year 93.7 percent had been paid. S Sgt Eugene Crans. *on of Mrs. WIVM|4 Oruup < jU niect Some ui of UIV the SIL* sick H pigs deaths -in the W>U Ul«».. OUU1C 1*3 •may ‘•“7 have ber - 30-34- or -- 40-44 -- -..... ... .... __ ■ ... 1 *8 a<r«. Mnnv parent* na.-H. lack lre^.1, the 'b. r*ani>viavA fnmtlv nra . ..—Cherub . choir . Genevieve {"rune Crans and family, are I' 3.30 practice a slightly twisted snout. A symptom C “hnvkpfl rackets Many Among tbe Sick being transferred from the Canal,i o „ pjI1 _ „ 6:30 pin. ra41ui/ Family Night supper seen in white Mlvt breeds is . u -------black courage to avoid being "baby sit­ Paul Spyker of Algonquin lake. Zone where Sgt Cran* has bcen.ltt|J(|- program .for adults ... and• chll.... crescent-shaped .. .... area ___ just __ • below ------the t.. Ilnff t rac fr»r rtriv*vg a tln« tractor drivers, son-in-law of Mrs. Dora White, lind ,i stationed .... five and one-half ........ years, d n ln Bring ,™. your eyes .. it -is------caused by the eyes ---------water-1 Hay-harvest m.cliLntry machu ... ,yjCI1U)r[ji jjall. ...... ---- -------------I ouua too OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Pnrl McClelland. Merinlknrt Ala. A Ire They Thev cx<**- own tabic . . service. ... .. . n — .J--. surgery on his ear drum tasl week i u> Fort Food and... drink ing and. .trapping dirt. Some pigs •—• —— i5<:nous accidents. Injury from at a Battle Creek hospital. He has pect to make their home there for will be provided for 50c per person, may have bloody noses. “a1*- elevators, limbs caught in balhad defective hearing * Mrs. Glenn “ S' c™'“ “I Thursday. Tlwredw. Vw 9 30 circle program prarorn Rhuntis may be present In a ers and choppers and children be• Nettie' Thede of Leighton under­ • . c U) wl" " m"‘ ln .. u hcr(1 or kn an individual hog and Vhf ft*0 o’er by wagon* are ail com­ went surgery al Ferguson - Droste spent from until rnm Thursday >■ .. night ... <m preperc ror Ibeir next nicotine. ; present no rcvognizablc sign*. At mon. Pfister says, hospital in Grand Rapids. Thurs­ Sunday with Mrs Genevieve Cron* 6 30 Kirk House choir practice. .butchering tune, a tanner who sus-.. day. A Another Leighton resident. and son. Bob. She returned to | peels rhinitis could take lhe head. 111 ।' 1' . t c 6 30 Calvin choir practice. Mrs Theron 'Lois Aimi Thaler had Grand Ledge Sunday where she Ila* 1 of a slaughtered animal to a velcr- , t 111:00 AM 7.30 Chancel choir practice. surgery at Blodgett hospital Fri­ been "baby-sitting"" with hcr two r» be ri»< inarjan to check it tor evidence oi day. Both ladles are recovering granddaughters, who are the chll-, re.a tor the disease. nicely. * The writer often wondered dren of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Whitney. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH By Mra. Zenaa Colvin i, | There is no treatment or vaccine | how the doctors who are in close An athletic banquet was held nt OF COATS GROVE for rhinitis and neither nutrition1 contact with all forms of disease, the Masonic Temple on Saturday Pastor. Marton B. Majors, contagious ones at that, generally । evening. April 8 A delicious ham Battle Creek escaped it however, the mumps supper was served to about 100 pcoSupt Beatrice Majors. nrubably is advisable to sell off all TT"'*. ‘"“I"!.' have caught up with our Middle­ pie. Mayor Howard Thaler was masChurch school. 10 am Responsive Uu. hoKS ln lhe hcrd After four to Iu 10 married Saturday xn be lub by b» M» Mr. Mm J£S. . „„ b« !2|e«enuK Tb.y b.ve l.inl, lUynrll rexdlM will !«■ h.d Hnbrrt X Kto. '>.v. .Urled .Urrrt housebnuywville doctor. James F. Volkel and he ur nr , CtllirCh Programs Two Respirator) Diseases of Swine Affect Hog Herds Curlton Center OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION. •lluale roHiiic is confined to the bed real sick and low in spirit* as well. His elghtyear-old son. Mat. has been having the mumps and passed them along to "daddy " Doctor has the sym­ pathy of the community, however, a comforting thought is. good weather lo stay in. * Mrs. Charles (Donnai MacDonald entered Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital Sunday and is scheduled lo undergo surgery this Monday. Campbell played accordion music. Neil iteacher of the beginner class'. de vc |oped by restocking with , ,.plnK *? ^kc T*w’y *5* Idler whlqh whlesuw rrne.1, of nr the Hie eve-j Theme: Ti™ 7b: Mind Minn nr Clin.. id„n,f.tr,n- „ । PWlho-1 “.SerT .rJ after the guest* "The of Christ.' nlng were Introduced and coach' Scripture I Corinthians 2:6-14. ... gen-free PJS S r^... ..~.. t*_ 'planning a hymn sing at the church Jack Arduln presented letters lo the! Worship service/ 11 am. Theme: i nre MUrR ically removed from sows In , .. . .... ......... art . surgically removco irom sows in ORDEB APPOINTING TIME jin lhe near future * Miss Nonna WPKRAL HAVINGS[ FOR HEARING CLAIMS i a laboratory of |' football captain. Gene Thaler, and "Duties." Scripture Bcrlnture:: Romans 13lh 13lhl» i.hnMmw to break the ^cycle v^i« «♦ ! Utter was one of the Woodland baseball captain. Larry Allen. Rich- Chapter. 1 the infection. Seniors who left Saturday morning ard Moon and Ross Barton received j Choir rehearsal. Wednesday. 6:30 IlTAN. NI-LLIVAN A HAMILTON In herds that are not badly in­ for thetr trip to Washington, DC. lhe manager s awards. Cheerleaders ] p m. fected. a farmer can isolate bred Mr and Mrs Tello Bower* called Attorney- for Mortal*award went to Sharon Geiger. The; Christian Endeavor each Wed- sow-, and gilts in Individual HUHINEHR AliDRES* on hl* cowdn*. Mr and Mrs. Clay­ Homecoming Queen. Margene Blafn nesday. 7:15 pm. Terri Ann Allerton Valentine, on their way home nnd Judy Moore. Cherry Pic Bak-1 ding will be chairman at the lessen, isolated quarters until a month to Big Rapids from Florida * The ing Queen of Barry county said a Please remember your extra offer- after wraning. This will reduce ■turn Ik pul.Il«•lion ..I « he-r-ot /or Extension Class will meet with Mrs. lbr.r •••*• ni»r.uIkvIF prrrhw* H PUBLICATION Final Account. few words. । ing to be brought this week. , Henry William* Wednesday. April -aid da> hm«rlMC. i» T'.< lla-lll.rHl ale ot Mubi(an. The 1‘rubalo I'vuri Representatives of-------------------------the Consumer's-। RummageL.A.S. are — r------------------------------------- — — sponsoring . -----Farrowing of sows on pasture 26 The North Carlton Class will be llauo.-r and llial th.- iwlllluorr rauae a lor th.. County "i HarrPower Company of Hastings, hosted , a rummage sale. Articles must all be may help to break lhe rhinitis r<>|<x «r tl.i. o..U.r I., t.r -rrbrd U|“U> lie II. K-tair ..I r«arl i." Cltnr. I'r guests * Mr and Mrs. Henry Nie­ it dinner Monday evening at the pressed, tagged and in order lo go. transmission cycle Replacements ...,.1 Pile No. lil.JUg. meyer ol Ajuska were callers on lini.an a-l.lt. •• l.y rr(i*lrrrd. r-niHr.1, N»ll.» I. Hereby Gt.ro That the pell Whitney Restaurant in Freeport, | Family Night supper at 7. Pro-1 from litters with no sign of MieezBy Mra. Beaaie M. Cairna for lhe Village Council nnd past; gram is being planned by the coin-1 ing. sniffling, or coughing to recom­ Tuesday afternoon at Zena* Color ordinary mall (will) I'r—of <•( mall- Ion "t William J. Scott. Nr. praymc ll.al 10*1. or hr t-.r-onai rrrrirr. al lra*t hl. Anal .rrmlnl a- Ktrrelor .d -aid । vin's * Mr Charles Pyle of Andrus us members of the council The occas- mittees. Come fellowship with us. mended t.Hirle.u | Ilf dal- prior lo .«• h li.-ar r.talr be atlourd. -ill 1.. h.ard al lhe Iroad was taken thp past Week to a 'The Little Country Church that Virus pneumonia i* a disease that I- rol.ale t wtrl «n May nth. IBItl. al SI.3" Mrs J Roy Smith of Grand Rap­ ion was the turning on of the new I'hlhp >1. Milrirrll. Jud*r u( I'robatr a uu ■ .street light* recently Installed. The! jaffect* all age* of swine from new­ Grand Rapid* hospital where he Ids entertained 20 guests for supper -----------— -----------. --------------—, welcomes you." underwent surgery on Saturday. Il i. Ilrderrd. Thai tlnllro l.e aitrn by * 1 ibom to adults. and a stork shower for her niece, ------town----took — on •*-the ----------------appearance of publK-ation a ropy bmm< tor Ikw ... a. -h- ron.erull.rly pre. Inn- lo dale >.f Mrs. Robert Culbert, of Hastings I Yankee Stadium, during a night I Young pig* catch the disease liranng in Th.- Ila-line- Hanner, and Mrs. Walter Culbert attended. * ' game. The youngsters will truly be H ASTINGS that a ropy •<« l»it- nolbe be -.rr-d upon Walter Culbert. Robert Culbert and hard lo gather in now. a* they'll NOTICE or MORTGAGE • aril known inlrrratnl party a- rrqtftred FOBECLOSURB RALE. son. Jeff, enjoyed supper OUT * by taw r> ■< c ■ three lo six weeks of age The BANNER WIIKKEXS. dorian nu b—n mada la I'hlltp II Milrhrll. Judxr. Last Sunday's guests of Mr and The Junior class sponsored a By Mra. H dour Schantz ■ cough may persist for a long time ' the rendition- of a rer'ain Sb>rl«a«» 1 ourt llfwi.o. Ha-linr-, Mt. I.^Ru. Mrs. Waller Culbert were Sidney Teen" age dance Friday night Bt ! Parasitic infestation* such a* dated Ausv»t Id. H'S7. mada and e» Datfd; A pi II 13, 1US1. TN" CLASSI Fl EDS Geib of Caledonia and Mr and Mrs the VFW Hall. It was very well at­ «•«'. s. HmHm* FSono wi 5-IWJ i rounti worm may cause the condtruled by Jo>e(dl <i Joranrk and Henna Adelbori tv.rirlahq M Juranek. a- Morlawn, la CAL- Alt.nrney al la< L. R. Beeler of Middleville. '.. tended uusm and <» everyone cqvuc acputicu reported ua Jingle Bell*. Just heard a radio tion to become more severe and HOl'N FKI'KHAL HAVING* AND LOAN Il- ndrr.halt Hide. Mr. and Mrs Warren Cairn* wonderful time. news reporter say "All this white cause increased losses in growth I A»«OClATIt'N. «< Baltic Greek. Michi ItaaCIOf.. Mlthlaan. 4/27 spent Friday with hl* nephew. Mr I The Blue Bird group ot the Camp stuff is Snow, not Cherry blossoms! [rates. Parasite control will help re-1 ORDEB APPOINTING TIME and Mrs Murfe Reynold*, at Fire girls went through the Free- Do hope wc all remember to put [dure the effect of the pneumonia King-iixe Results at Small Coal FOR HEARING CLAIMS Athens. Mr. Calm* visited Satur- i»rt Pan-O-Cakc bakery Saturday oul extra food for our wild bird virus day with his niece. Mrs. Mabel' Their leaders for the two group* friends. * Our 4H Club met Tues-1 Again, the way to fight virus, Hawkins, at Vicksburg. Mrs. Cairns i were Mrs Joyce Send, and Mrs. day evening at McOmber school, pneumonia i* lo start disease-free । GUARANTEED enjoyed the CS C. at Uie home ofEvelyn Walton Mrs Wilma Frost All the mothers and some grand- herd* or isolate sow* and pig* unMrs. Henry Germain al Delton on und Mi*s «*«*«>> Helen uvihmwu Johnsdn. w * wu*. Mr* mothers attended lhe County 4H; til a month after weaning -• Wednesday • -— - -Powers, secretary for the Pun-O-istyic Revue und Achievement Days: Selection lor new stock should be ------ * J' Mr: an(1 Duffv of Lansing spent last Sunday with Cake company, explained to the! m Hastings both Fndav und Satur- [ made from litter* having no evi-( ''INSURE WITH US Mr. and Mr*. Frank Bumpus Mrs girls how the cakes were mudc and,day evening loser the Dres* parade dcncc of coughing or Sneezing. Tin* Miller Plumbing (r Heating Ethel Mason *“-■*•* Monday visitor [gave each group u cake. 's,, many lovely girls in their pretty, new stock must lx- kept-in quaran-1 * Mra. Lena Culbcrt called on Mra , The Freeport Electrical Club of well made apr xis. skirt* and tme until tin- old herd 1* marketed [ AND BE SURE" Our Service Makes Friend* Frank Bumpus Saturday. Mra. lor-, the 4H with Mr. Howell Newton a* | dresses Wc arc very proud of every it the pneumonia cycle 1* lo be A Complete Line of Insurance Hatting* WI 5-4454 na LaRtt* and Mrs. Culbcrt visited | leader received a *10 1st prize in one of tiicni Look for lhe list of broken. Bariin .ay.EXPERIENCED Mra warren Caini* Saturday , ;'he Consumers award*. Awards were winnrr» cbwwher-in'the Banner. I ------------ •------CLARENCE L. MILLER E. R. LAWRENCE Rnfr.. ln».n. h.« ----- 1----------------LAS on Thursday. Entertainment has been furnished | given -lo NoUcr the fallowing outstanding i April FOR A GOOD USED CAR OR Be*. Pk WI S-10U Bm. Pts. WI *-(!•> the resident* of Culbert Drive by |dub members Keith Newton. Biure at tiie tnr n ome m Mr* wiiouri| REAL real ESTATE ESTATE BARGAIN BARGAIN . .. ; al ho me of Mrs Wilbur 121 N. Wathingte* the car* trying lo overcome the , Newton. Steve Bouwi-ns and Doug-1 Schantz with riiih Club Ko No y 2 serving .. u iunt>were uith rvlnc * | . . lhc _ _, “‘‘ snowbank* on Engles comer Now las Walton. Two girls from Freeport ?h„? 18 todies' at ■j’Birthday c,wxk Bann" Cta ----- .. -------- - -----L,„|. , wu Kilts it <mi riveport HOFFMAN'S the snowolow uour through .1 ..... . . .. R»uri thrni Inr nrntit snowplow has gone through, Ihr the * were chosen ... as delegates ........ to club iChib Wednesday evening ut Mar-1 tied Ads. Read them for protit excitement Is gone. week at Michigan State University. garet । atinga Phon* WI 5-24S2 Use them for results. Phone WI Wellmans with Colleen MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Linda Thaler and Margene Blain. (Peg Preston) ’ Keith Newton. Steve Bouwens and . OF DISTINCTION Bl4 E. State St. WI 5-3382 Douglas Walton were chosen for the Lawrence Brother* 4H State Show exhibit Kirk Kunde (Under Parkins Barber Shop) was chosen as an alternate. By Mra. Frank Roitah U ard Chide* Two Junior 4H girls modeling Friday evening were chosen to come Km. Fhoaa WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 Phone or Moil in Your Subscription to back Saturday evening were Chris- ' ORDER FOR HEAKINQ ON CLAIMS Office WI 5-5112 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kroencke enter­ line Slicllington modeling a dress! ______ and Jill Blough modeling a two tained the Prairieville Fann BuGENERAL CONTRACTOR reau Wednesday of last week * Mr. piece sport dress * Dress n-view BUILDING SUPPLIES and Mrs Harold Doster have been Pins were awarded to the following All Form* of WALLPAPER AND PAINT visiting their daughter and family girls: Marcella Groncwold, Carol Mr und unri Mrs. Mrs Wilbur unih<<r Matthes »«re<iK„. „r 203 S. MICHIGAN Mr. of Brunton, and Joan Walton. There near Toledo. Ohio. They were un­ were 37 4H members from Freeport. Phone WI 5-43!• Insurance and Bonds able lo return on account of -the The rlothing leaders were Mrs severe storm. A Mr. und Mrs. Mor- Donald Walton. Mrs Alton Grey. JERRY ANDRUS rel Hobbs have relumed from Flor­ Mrs. Howell Newton, Mrs. Roger CITY TRANSFER <1 Hvilding. Rattle ida wlvere they spent about two Nielsen. Mrs Charles King and • “Your Citixen'a Mon” months sightseeing. They came Mrs. Aaron Oronewold. & STORAGE Please Place Me on Your Subscription Rolls. home by the way of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mcsecar at­ Subscription Rotes Fhoee WI 5-4443 Nat l Raek lldg. D. C.. and picked up the former's tended tiie marruici- ol Karen: Now Phono.. WI 5-5164 brotlicr and wife und brought than Thompson and Michael Livermore $3.00 A Year Inside County m«». Mi-hicon: Enclosed Find H Check Cash home. Saturday al Clarksville. They were East Middle Lake Hendershot & Vicinity Business Directory TRUSS FITTING PEG'S BEAUTY BAR Milo STOWfll BUILDING SfRVICf The Hastings Banner State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Day or Night THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOP. Swanson Insurance INSURANCE 126 5. MiehigsN Ave. OWk. W> S-H01—WI s-srn R0MRT W. SHERWOOD. MgrNATL BANK BLDG. PHO Ml WI S-JB71 Herbert Doster, who ha* been in also guest* at the reception which New York for a course in photo­ followed the ceremeny. * Mr. and graphy. l» spending some time home Mrs Leon Mcsecar and fatnilv of ., now. * Many children arc home | Carlton were Sunday dinner gurst*! from school today on account of, of Mr. and Mrs. Merlon Mrsecar. the snow storm closing some 74 Mrs. *Laura Thompson, who return-I school*, liul is something in the cd • home from Pennock hospital. ‘ Friday. had the followlne tmesis! middle of April. $5 00 For Two Years Nome. Address. NEW SUBSCRIPTION $6.50 For Three Years State. RENEWAL 10c A Single Copy Available at Rickert Pharmacy �THS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 20, 1981 LEADERS ARE MADE । of a daughter. Friday. April 14 at thslr grandfather, George Eddy Grand Rapid* Osteopathic hoapital. Wall lake. NOT BORN David ao a girl is what was ordered. [The boys spent some Ume with been arrested in Prairieville town­ ship on March 10. Hastings Courts Robert L. Patrick. 26. Rl Martin, paid a S25 fine plus SI 25 court coat* after he pleaded guilty be­ Busy; 2 Men Begin Monday fore Judge Cortrtght to drinking on the highway. Prison Terms William .Miner. 2t. Rl Delton, who waived examination when ar­ raigned Thursday In Municipal not guilty to guilty of driving while his license was revoked, subsequent offender, pleaded guilty Friday when arraigned before Judge Mc­ Donald. He Is in the custody of the sheriff pending sentence. Eldon B. Weyerman. 23. Rl Has­ tings; Lester L. wneeier. tings. Wheeler. 40. 25. nasHas1 tings. J«ek W. Main. 25. Nashville, traces to run concurrently. - ready for circulation. A number of । cord assisting. camped out Friday, with Mrs W'« mother and brothers, and Carl W. Main. 32, Rl Hastings, slightly used book* were alto re- and Saturday at Harwood lake. The i Mrs. William Johnston. Doyle and Sherman wa* arrested when he pleaded guilty when arraigned by cently received from the Micro* i boys are getting so they can set up | Octo. It wa* the wrong time for showed up at lhe home of Hastings Prosecutor J. Franklin HunUey I? D IT 1 * family. The librarian, Mrs. Dora I camp and take down lento quite I Harry to have left town for hl* Police Officer Frank Heacock late Monday lo larceny of beer from the I White Wan assistant can help you I expertly. name wa* drawn for the Jackpot the night of March 3 with beer Trio cafe store room on Wednesday, I select the right reference book. , I . money. *275 00 that night. bottles in his---pockets and after he April 12. Early the next morning -------------------------------------Missed lhe Jack-pot | ------------had had an accident on the airport Weyennan and Wheeler were rood.--------------------------------------------------- । picked up for drinking on the highj Boy Scoute ’ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willard and A Daughter Is Bom Scouts Have Outing Kenneth Raymond. »ho had been way Funeral services for Paul J. Trainor. j Twenty-three Boy Scouts and | son. Darrell, from the post office | There to a new baoy in the neigh-1 on probation after pleading guilty On t),e drinking charge. Weyer- 58.। former rr>m<M- Hastings u.Hirw, h>>,i<uAman »hn I th»ir drove to Johannesburg , -----------borhood- — Mr. Mrs. Jack Beav-| buaineAsman who their leaders. Ojrrry N»nnin» Henning and — -----------------------------------w near Gay—. , .. and , to a bad check cliarge in 1959. was man and wheeler drew *25 fines died at 6 am. Tuesday at hi* home at 1 Jack Bea vans, with Lawrence Be- lord Friday and spent the weekend an* are very happy over the birth Riven a sentence of from one and and 45 cosU or I0 days. On 633 S. Benton atreet. will be held al ।------------------- --------*---------------------------—------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ~ ■ one-half to two years Prosecutor tjle larceny count* Weyerman. 2 pm. th:* Thursday at Uie Leonard - - - - ■ J. Franklin Huntley said Raymond (wheeler and Jack Main drew sen- Funeral home. ' had been writing bad check* and tences of 15 days in jail plus *50 had failed to report to hl* probation flnea t8 05 c(Mts or 15 addiUonal officer. I days. Carl Main wa* given a *100 Pleading guilty Friday to break- :nnc p|U$ ,545 costs or 30 days. Carl Mr. Trainor was well known through­ ing and entering charges werelha* paid ’’r L,w1' E62. Battle out this community. He owned and Gallup, both of Dutton, and CrM!k pleaded not guilty to reck- operated Candyland at 150 W State Fe,*r’' 231 <jrV'Ut driving when arraigned by street from 1945 until retiring in 1951 ‘dl.5hey, Prosecutor Huntley on Friday He because of ill health. custody of the sheriff pendmg ren- furnllhed |150 pendmg trial fence. They admitted breaking into ( 21 13Q 1903. at BetoIla. Yugoslavia, the son the tool shed at the Yankee Springs on Apru “ of James and Catherine <Nickolas' State Park headquarters . X . Trainor. He came to the United State* Dudley K. Bllsa. 58. R3 Hastings. I< IlHpFfJ I SPFVirfS in 1921 and lived in Massachusetts for -ho pleaded guilty recently in Mu- '* who * U11V1 UUUlClI <11 uvl kJUl VIL-Vo Vlvvo two years, coming to Hastings in 1923. niclpal court to a drunk driving n’ll O 1 1 1 He made his home with an uncle and aunt. Uie Ute Mr and Mrs dirts Spirts, and worked for them In Candy­ drew a 825 fine plus coats for steal- ■ ■ 1 1 ft • ■ land. He married Mis* Arioa Edger here in 1926. tings, on April 14 was sentenced to serve for one and one-half to three years in Southern Michigan prison at Jackson by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald for drunken driving, third offense. He wa* also given a »ix-monlh sentence for driving while bls li­ Funeral Services r OF I 3111 1 rainor To be Held Today BANNER WANT ADS PAY! ATTENTION Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Waldron will again help with your Paint & Wallpaper needs- START'S 107 E. State WI 5*2981 L*ST 3 Days Ends This SATURDAY! £: MONTGOMERY WARD ror Bill Schenkel Held on r nday S Larrv Lee Ward. 22. Kalamazoo Residents of the Middleville — and draw a three-day sentence und a Hastings community were shocked 620 fine plus SI.40 costs from Judge Wednesday of last week when Uiey not guilty to guilty of driving while learned that William (Bill) Schenkel. 50. had died suddenly at hl* Middle­ rested by Deputy Albert Brede who ville home stopped him when he noticed his He had suffered a heart attack and car with one headlight. had been hospitalized but had re­ turned home and was believed to be ^Kalamazoo, changed her plea from not guilt yto guilty of driving while under the influence of liquor and was fined 115 plus 110 65 She had dleville. and was Fallen .Monument company. Funeral service* were held at U>e Beeler Funend home at 2 pm. Friday with lhe Rev. Wilmer Kennedy offi- A COMBINATION THAT IS NICE SERVICE QUALITY cemetery, Mr Schenkel is survived by his wife, the former NeUie Gillett; one daughter. Mrs. Rodney <Carol>* Ken­ yon. and two sons, William R. of auesuie; Jackscxi, and Frederick of Middleville; five grandchildren, and a brother. Herman of Baltimore. Md. Jack Stauffer Given Principal’s Post at Montrose for farms Put us on your list for top quality gasoline. Trucks and tractors take to our gasoline ’ike ducks to water. You'll get top performance every time. E.B.CAUKIN t-andyland In IM* He had been a member of the Battle Creek Moose Lodge In addition to his wife, he Is sur­ vived by three daughter*. Mrs Wesley ।Kathryn' Manker of Pulton. Mrs Kenneth <Joan> Tinker of Hastings and Mr*. Claude (Constancy) Hoeksema of Grand Rapid*; six grandchil­ dren. and one sister, Mrs Radmila Mlladinovic of Beograd. Yugoslavia. MONTGOMERY WARDS ANNUAL, PRICE-SMASHING, NATION-WIDE SALE! COMPAR KI WARDS PAINTS ARI FRICID LOWIR Middleville • Exhaustive taste prove Wards quality equal to national brand*. By Mra. F. O. Stokoe • Quality features: easy to apply, odorless, Wgh hiding power, Social Club Honor Birthdays Tiie Social Club met at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Timm Sunday ilhe 9th with 22 people present to I enjoy dinner. The meeting honored the birthday* ot Mr*. Allie Dunlap land LeRoy Timm. Ice cream and cake <lwo beautiful birthday cake«> were enjoyed. Allie also was show­ ered with handkerchiefs and card*. The next meeting of the social club will be with Mr*. Mildred Morgan. Thursday. May 4. • Solid guarantee—satisfaction, guaranteed or your money bock. non-toxic—won't harm your children and pels, long-lasting. ' W SAVE 7.60 A CASE! POPULAR SUPER WHITE HOUSE PAINT / Mr. and Mrs Terry Morgan and two children of Kalamazoo were Jack Stauffer, a member of the weekend visitors ot their parents. Middleville T-K faculty since Septom. _ ... . ... ber of 1961. luu> accepmi a poaiuon' Grand Rapid* and Mr. and Mrs. as -• elementary principal of lhe the Mont1 ■ Arthur Ap*ey. local. * Mr. and Mrs. rose ie school, northwest of Flint Joe Hanlsh of Cedarville were re­ Stouffer went lo Middleville after cent callers of Mrs. Burdette (Chris­ iraduxtlng from Huntington Col­ tine) Wadd on their way home from wintering In Florida Mrs Hanlsh lege. Huntington. Ind.. and taught 8U» grade. In June uf 1961 be taught was lhe former Beryl Brandatetter Junior High and became tennto a cousin of the late Mr. Wadd and a former Middleville girl. ★ T-K He earned nis master* degree In gtudents had an unexpectedly "time ofr Monday due to the un*ee-«on1958 able storm —with a seven Inch While in Middleville he hi* been snowfall—the wet soggy type that active in youUi work and ha* assisted makes shoveling, hard work. wiUi the summer recreation program R«9- 5.89 freshness I Super contains finest pure linseed-oil bate and best titanium pigment. 5.89 tingle gat4.44 ONE-COAT LO-LUSTRE Reg. 6.98. APRIL 22. 1961—7 P.M. WARREN S TRUCKINC SERVICE 1308 E. State St.. Halting*. Mich. stain and blister-resistant. 6.98 tingle gal5.99 LIO OFFI NYLON WAU MUSH one-coat Electric Guitar and Amplifier a Power Mower * Maytag Automatic Washer • Oak Panels • Sink • • Oil Heater • Firestone Refrigerator 3-Pc. Living Room Suite • 3 Good Rocker* • Child's Wagon & Toy* • Baby Cab • 6 Good End Table* • 4 Good Dinette Choirs • Frigidaire Upright Deep Fraese • Old Folding Bed on Caster* • Kitchen Cabinet (good) • Steel Spring* • Boxes of Tool* • Crock* • Picture Frame* • Wood Chair* • All Kinds of Mis­ cellaneous • Child's Tractor Tricycle. —Sale Will Be Held in Heated Building— BILL HART, Auctioneer Phong WI 5-2789 KEITH VAN DAL5EN, CI.rk Phone WI 5-5307 WARRENS TRUCKING SERVICE Phong WI 5-5164 Contribute to Library This week April 16 to 22 1* li­ brary week in Michigan. Resident* of the community are urged to take advantage of the fine collection of book* at the Middleville's public at home. The Bob Kenyon* af the Month" selections which are Best quality .nylon; 1 coat does the |ob! GAL. 1-COAT LATiX FLATWALl PAINT PIUS 9Sc DROPCLOTH save 4.50 on 5 gals l.o. 5.96 lot both. G.l 98< 9'xl 2' paper dropdoth with a gal. or mor«; odorleu finish. 4.98 REG 3.39 ONE- OMkCOAT FLOOR A FORCH FAINT COAT MDBABM Reg. 5.98 gal. Um indoors, out A RANCH PAMT three sons of Chelsea spent the weekend with hl* people, the Ray Potts. John'* siitera. Mr*. Alice Bchad. also live in Middleville and his brother. Robert, is in Grand Rapids, so It's a chance to see many relative* * Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Dean and little grandson. Kevin Baragar, visited their son. Dr. Rich­ ard Dean and family in Ecorse Sat­ urday and Sunday. They came home by Battle Creek to avoid too much bad driving. * The Gerald Henning family »pent Sunday with his sister. Mrs Stewart <Marcia' Sweet, at Hastings. * Mr*. J. C. Bchad spent from Thursday to Sun­ day in Grand Rapid* at the home of her son. Rodney, while hi* wife was in the hospital for surgery. J. C. took Ruth up and brought her home. Reg. 4.98. tapered, Ragged. 4-in. .. 3.M ^OUSE PA,r4^ Bendix Ironer * Jigsaw & Stand • Deep Fryer e Dining Table • 4 Chair* • Small Stand* * Save* time, labor and money. Fast-drying. Rust, । CONSIGNED USED FURNITURE AUCTION Self-clean­ ing; resist* fading, mildew. New* of the Sick Charles Robertson ha* conval­ The average Michigan farm is 20 esced nicely from hi* recent Illness, and walk* out say lo the mailbox and University I ago Michigan State 8 j agricultural economist*. Spring air should bring new life to Recent visitor* ot the Max Barb­ ers were their granddaughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs William <Sandra* Klunder and two boys of Grand Rapids. Sunday guest* were their son and daughter-in-law. Mr and Mrs. Max Barber and two sons, and their daughter. Mrs. David < Diane) Wier and husband of Corn­ stock Park Mr and Mrs Max Maichele and children. Gregory and Andra of Lyon*. New York recently spent a week with their parent*, the Chris Malchele* and the Oscar Kaechelcs The Kaecheles daughter. Mrs Doris Green and family of Dowagiac joined the family for a reunion. Mrs Malchele was the former Mary Alice Kaechele a graduate nnd former teacher of Thornapple Kellogg school. Give your home a like-new per. gal. in 5-gol. can *) AQ LAtl Rag. 6.98. Lutirowt satin finhh Coba match flat paints. years to the life of fa rm a nd ranch Adds ONE-COIT buildings! maximum protec­ U«CH Mill tion even in severest Preserves wood against split­ ting. Rag. 2.19quart1.78 Gives IAIN AID weather. 4.96 OM-COAT SATIN ENAMIL > ONE-COAT J4.TE3T ONI-COAT FARH A PLAST1R FARIT 3.98 gaL Ready-mixa4 nAber-baia texture point for — *J "jl w A plaster, bride, paint, primed metal Extra-long wearing, non-toxic SAVI ON WAU MUSH1S Reg. 3.98. Long-lasting, 4-in. bris­ tle—holds good load2.M Reg. 2.98. Extra durable nylon. Use indoors, out. 4-inch.... 2.33 ------ . i.W 118 South Jefferson St. Parking at Roar of Store Open 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Daily Except Open till 9:00 P.M. Friday* Phone WI 5-2954 �111161 •AffCntV unit J C I Thr ot ‘his training tai assumed by parent!., insurance companics, private agencies and the | for a Hears About Work1 third of.the students The Hastings Banner fuller life 'The Senate appropriations committee visited' Thursday, April 20, 1961 Section Thret the camp this month in preparation for budgetary requirements.) Application may be made directly I al the camp or through John To Discuss Plans Dr. Clifford Brainard School Unit Meets Briggs who serves Barry county in Members of St Rose Home and To S/teak Today at For Special Kiddies this capacity. School Association held a business Pennock Hoapital Meet Mr. Chapman said that the em­ meeting on April 11. Following lhe School Here Tonight business session, the Rev. Fr. J. A. This startling statement. "Sev- phasis of the school is primarily Uie Members of lhe Barry County As- i of. — making Moieslu showed slides of his trip to enty-nve percent of the disabled concept ~t~~-r.- — :r~” the student ------- tinsociation for Retarded Children :n-1 Glacier National Park and the Ca­ ,Ui<l,nu « t«h w„« rite everyone interested to attend, because of an automobile accident." Ume “ * vocationally oriented nadian Rockies. a meeting at 8 pm this ThursdayI, was made by Lloyd Chapman, dirB‘hcr than B medically oriWallace Gannon, instructor tn in Room 210 ot Hastings High' rector ot Uie Michigan Rehabilita- ent*d cent*r even “»ough the greatj firemanship training at the UniRatular chackups by your school. The building committee us R4XXER U A XT ADS PAY! Uon Institute at Pine Lake, when "e to dtecum plans for lhe proposed verslty of Michigan Extension Serv­ he spoke at lhe March meeting of^411* handicapped Special Education school, the site ice at Ann Arbor, members of the lhe Inter-Agency Council. i This nutamaUcally necessitates and means of financing the project State Police Fire Marshal s office | The school began as a rehabilita-1Individualized instruction There nnd others conducted classes here mind, more snjoymant from Uon camp for Veterans and over are nine department of trades lost week teaching 65 members of living. Che years has developed into a'taught; electronics, machine maninine area departments the latest unique service for any male citizen pulatlon. watch repair, printing, in fire-fighting methods Should your doctor pro­ of Michigan over 17 years of age. i machine shop, cabinet making, On Thursday night Gannon. scribe— wo stand ready tp regardless of academic background.: business education and upholstery fill your prescription* quick­ who. for a variety of reasons, needs' A Job situation ta always simulated 'fffxaZ/ years ago, taught fire - fighting assistance In earning a living. The!and every effort ta made to moke ly, courteously, always at techniques, emphasizing how to <*nndirfate o nt candidate num must have an iI.Q. of in 70 ' the teaching situation as practical overcome exclUnent during a con­ to be considered as a prospective as possible flagration and how an officer student. There I* a prcvocatlonal program, should handle a (ire. YOtJW /(■<■ PHARMACY Names of 15 Barry county resi­ The maximum enrollment at like a probationary period, of seven dents who were appointed or re­ Wednesday night Joe Tune ot the MRI is 240. Uie average is 230. Ap­ weeks for each enrollee At the end appointed notaries public during Slate Police lectured on arson in­ ta made. proximately 190 of UUs number are of this ___ Ume ___ an — evaluation ____________ ___ ,. the first quarter of 1961 were an- vestigation. housed at the camp, the other* live I and a suggested course outlined for I nounced this week by James M near by and commute to the school:the student At the conclusion of Friday night Gannon emphasized ' Harr. Secretary ot State. each day. At present there is a [classes each graduate is encouraged such fire-fighting techniques as In releasing lhe list. Hare re­ [waiting list of 327. to find his own job <the American proper ventilation or how to open minded the public that a notary's ' The average Ume of schooling (Way* however, the center will asPrescription up a burning building to prevent per student is nine months, how-1 stat and last year VIS' ', ot the heat explosion and to effect the Pharmacy move* his leral residence from the lever many attend for 18 months..graduates found Jobs quickest possible rescue and the county for which he I* appointed. 126 tort SMt« Sr. Limited resources for education and information en­ and lhe longest period of teaching Last year the average age at Uie quickest manner in which a fire "Valuable documents become in­ may be extinguished I for one individual required 2 years, school was 25 years. Il ta now 22 danger free people. Be glad you live in a country valid in many caves when they have !years and seems to be getting, On Monday and Tuesday of last been notarized by a person whose week 15 communities sent 139 to at­ I younger which tends to make Uie' where the press is free to print and you are free to jteaching tasks more difficult. The1 commission has lapsed or who is tend similar classes at Hillsdale otherwise no longer eligible to certi ­ oldest student lo finish at M R I. i read. "For a fuller, richer life — Read!" Mondav and Tuesday of this week fy signatures." Harr warned “Cau­ Gannon taught classes nt Green­ was over 60 years of age The trend tious citizens should always double­ ville mid thkTThursday anti Friday A ta also that the students are more severely disabled his Dad; their daughter. Marilyn, ta j UP check if the notary they select is; he will .... be nt .. Midland ......... On April 27properly appointed, qualified, and . 28 he will be nt Lapeer for another There ta a staff total of 39 at the a junior at Delton High school, and |’ HZ2Crcll(l VOlDS legally competent to certify the regional fire school, camp Ot this number 17 are teach- Mrs. Chapman teaches at the Delc I Smith-Corona documents he or she is Is signing tlonlru- " * ers. Learning proper use of leisure1 ton school. * »„ Hare named those who have re­ time ta stressed as much as the voDr Clifford Brainard of Battle; V()IlHTDlllv3 The ONLY Typewriter with a 5-Year Written Guarantee ceived their notary appointments caltonal needs of students. Creek. Hospital Field Represent*- L since Jan. 1. 1961. Those in (his (on oil parts). Mode completely in the U.S.A. ... no The cost ta 890 pei month or 8950 tlve of the Michigan Crippled Chll- 5 Check what you need area arc Cecil S. Barrett. Nash­ for one year per student This in- dren Commission, will speak to the imported ports. More people buy SMITH-CORONA Port­ ahead ot time ville; Mildred A, Bauer. 427 Young. eludes board and room. Inter-Agency Council group this The Fitzgerald Corps of the WRC Doreen Clary. Rl. Kendal A Coals. Clare Corson. 50. of Middleville, ables than any other make. 5 Colors . . . 2-Color Design I Mr Chapman, who is well known Thursday morning al Pennock hosISALE DAYS MAY 1 thru of the Grand Army of the Republic R3 Hastings; Dorothy A. Edmonds. a ho has been associated with the in HasUngs where lhe Chapmans1 pita) . . . Ultra Modern. met April 6 for their birthday din­ Nashville; John W Howell. Middle­ Barry county sheriff * office for the previously resided, is doing a su| MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ner President Myra Henry called ville. L. Marguerite Kelly. 1722 8. past decade. Saturday resumed per lor job as director of this center * PRICES START AT $64.50 plus taxes. Carrying Cote Incl. which is the only one of ita kind in Mrs. M S Strahl of Sault Ste. the meeting to order. Department ,Jefferson: Verne K Livingston. R4 work ns night turnkey at the jail Deputy Corson had raftered a lhe MldrWest. Incidentally, the Marie ta visiting her daughter and President Queenle Midlam. inspec­ Box 65.Battle Creek. Harriett Proe­ ' Chapmans' son. Bob. is a junior al1 family, the Robert E. Allens. tills tor for the meeting, and Bea Davis, frock. R4 Hastings M G Reynolds. executive board member, and their Delton; nik.au. jMJJU majoring in psychology like week. Arthur ciirnut) Smalley. J 5286 LOO OLIIUStlm----- -..... ..... — Graduation Cards and Gift* . . . guests. Mrs Nau and Mrs Yeck. son Rd. Middleville. Iris Shaffer, j Sheriff Mcrl Campbell's force now Aho . . . Photo Books • Decorations • Napkins were escorted in and Introduced. Nashville; Warren J Williams. 812 'Prorides 24 - hour protection and Prescription Iva Corwin was initiated as a new N Hanover; Ruth A Marble. Box ' D?”nally «wo officers now are as-, Tablecloths • Plate* • Cup* • Placecord* Pharmacy member by President Henry The [:225. Hastings, and Nellie Runo. R5 !“«“ed P**™1 duty i Corson has been a special deputy new member was greeted by the ''Hastings. 126 East Stale St. Mother’s Day Card* & Gift* for HER • since July of 1950 I Corps members during the Inter- j At Pine Lake Area Firemen Attend Courses In New Techniques CAUTION PAYS R.I it’s eCi’m'n51 Notaries Public In Barry County Named by Hare Jacobs ORIGINAL NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK APR. 16-22 Typewriters for Graduation Ask for your 1 ADVANCE Clare Corson Hack As Night Turnkey Retarded Kiddies SHOPPING LIST Jacobs RUMMAGE SALE EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSE Candle* and Holden with docorator colon to make your party a success THURSDAY April 20th—2 P.M. to 8 P.M SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES FRIDAY For the Business . <-■* Home. . . School April 21 si—9 A.M. to 2 P.M Phono WI 5-3344 126 W, State St.. Hastinas roof, ore financial services to benefit every member of the family, from Savings Accounts for thrifty youngsters (grown­ ups. too. of course!I Bruce D Wilson, seaman. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs John D. Wilson of R5 Hastings, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS । Intrepid undergoing overhaul at the j Norfolk Naval Shipyard. Portemouth. Va The Intrepid recently returned from a Mediterranean i cruise. to Loons . . . Checking Accounts . . . everything. LOW INTEREST RATES on On May 14 »Ar rrn Atf CIom to schools 100 ft Each has good basement and second $45,000 TWO STORE FRONTS at 227 & 23 1 W. State $t. New occupied by The MOTHER'S DAY has 55 It frontage A good buy si .... . .$20,000 LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. North s>de ol lake Small budding and dock $2,400 Spacial LARGE LOT WITH NEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 verted into a hoihe $5,500 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM HOME one mile from City, with location and a good buy at $5,000 GOOD ALL REMODELED HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Three bedroom m house.................. .$8,000 NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Close to school JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. tached. cement drive Call us for an appointment$29,950 ' GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4tk WARD. Kitchen, dmbath up Thu Garage Furniture included$9,500 THREE BEDROOM HOME ON EIGHT ACRES just outside of town $12,600 A GOOD ONE BEDROOM HOME NORTH OF HASTINGS. K.tchan. liv- living rooms. bedroom, bath and utility MAKE YOUR OWN HOURS FOR SAVING MONEY! S ERV I C E REAL ESTATE—See Us FOURTH WARD. LARGE FOUR BEDROOM HOME. ream, kitchen and hath Weir landscaped lot A place for children $10,500 BUILDING KNOWN AS THE HENDERSHOTT BUILDING. 119 & 121 Models of Automobiles A MODERN BANKING To Buy, Sell or Trade A $6,500 GOOD HOME ON 1 LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. % AUTOMOBILE 7 FINANCING.. of New or 1961 Corps voted to donate 820 presidents project. The Re­ . Children's Fund Lucile Goodwin also made a generous do.pa^lon to this fund. The mystery package was won by 1 Department President Midlam. The list of April birthdays was read be­ fore the meeting was closed. Barbara Klein, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Hiram Baxter. 833 West Bond street, will take part in the annual Spring tour of the Kalama­ zoo College Singers. April 22 through I April 25 Barbara, a sophomore, is among 50 selected from the 100-voice col­ lege choir to sing in Baptist I churches in Waukesha. Wi*.. LaOrange and Joliet. Illinois. Dr. Henry Overly, who organized the vocal group 24 years ago is the director Among the 12 sacred and secular sections to be sung, both a cappella and accompanied, arc two original compositions by Dr. Overly. For every banking need, you con count on us! under one Helen F. Burns of St Paul. Minn . was a houseguest over the weekend | of Mrs. Vivian Anderson and Miss i Corinne Gless Barbara Klein on College Spring Tour One-Stop Banking Service Here, mission Mary Scudder reported for the auditing committee Patriotic Instructor. Maude Kurr. gave some in, formation on the Womens Relief SAVINGS AUTO CHECKING ACCOUNTS LOANS ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS ACCOUNTS CHECKS LOAN SERVICES You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around .. . Compare them! INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS M SAVE-BY-MAIL .$11,000 TWO BEDROOM HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Th.s can be bought with $500 00 down Good location and on blacktop road$6,500 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2nd WARD. Level and close to school. $800 bedrooms up Full basement, gas furnace and nice lot. Oak floor* downv$9,500 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME w<th attached garage school. large lor. I*wn and.shrubbery in. Real buy $10,500 BRICK HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining, living rooms and w-th us$1,500 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLAND ROAD. iust oil Broadway. This is a good location and can be bought right GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has n.ce three room apart- vnd ln,r>d air furnace$7,350 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining and living lot -------------------------------------------- .-------------------------- -------------- $5,250 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a SAVE WHERE SAVING PAYS...WITH USI All of Your Banking Needs! $9,000 TWO BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME clove to Algonquin Lake DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO jjplcf} National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Hastings $10,000.00 SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatio 136 E. State St. Phone WI 5-3853 Member Federal Homa Loan Bank System $10,500 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 Office Phone WI 5-5182 Roy Thomas WI 5-4141 Ruisell Doty—WI 5-5393 �9 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL it. 1941 PAGE TWO Barry WCTU 83rd Annual Conclave Set for Nashville । CHURCH OF GOD Services in the Churches CHURCH OF NA7.ARENF. . KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 307 E. Marshall Street 420 South Jefferson Hie Barry County Women's Chris­ Corner M-60 and Barnum Rd. i1 Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor Rev. Clarence Hause, Pnslor tian Temperance Union will hold Rev. Cnalmer Miller. Pastor I' 10 am. Bible school. Where a Christian experience their elghty-thlrd annual conven-. --------- ---------- Tel-RO 5-3503 11 am. Worship. Subject; "The lion. Tuesday. April 25. at the Nash- mokes you a member Sunday school. 10 am. Need of Trial." ville Evangelical United Brethren 10 am Sunday school Morning woraiup, 11 am. I 7 pm. Young People s service. chUrch 1 >1 »tti Morning worship. Prayer service T hursday, 8 pm. 7 30 pm. Evangelistic service. Th, op..,.™ .m .. I p. Wednesday 7 30 pm. Mid-week HASTINGS WESLEYAN M” BiS'»rd'SX“>SitaX pr”'“ ‘ I Prayer and Praise service. Thursday 7:30 pm. Missionary METHODIST CHURCH Uie convention business will Include * s,cal Pro«ram service. Mrs Ada Hefflebower In ।Corner N. Michigan andE. Slate Rd reports ot county directors, and -----------cliargc. Our lesson study Is chapter Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor presidents of local unions There I EVANGELICAL UNITED nine. "Barbodas." Colored slides Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. wiU also be election of officer*. BRETHREN CHURCH will be shown on Barbodas by Rev. | 11 am. Worship service. The noon luncheon will be at the 502 E. Grand St. , Dorotha Haytor. after the lesson. b 4a pm. Young People s meeting Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister Mra Haytor visited West indies and local restaurant*. 7:3V pm. Evening service. Sunday school. 0:55 am. took pictures of our own Nazarenc ’ Wednesday, 7.30 pm. prayer. The afternoon session will consist of executive board meeting, followed | Nursery school. 0:55-12. churches. Morning worship. 11 am. I PRAIRIEVILLE ,■ by a memorial service in charge ol Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. I METHODIST CHURCH NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN lhe Nashville union Evening service. 7 pm. METHODIST CHURCH The speaker for the afternoon Rev. A. J. Buckner, Pastor Wed. prayer meeting. 7 pm. will be Mrs Parker Tagsold. state Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road Morning woraiup. 9.45 am. Thursday Jr.. Fellowship. 3 15 pm. 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport vice president of the Woman's Sunday school. 10:45 am. Saturday. 6 pm. choir practice. Christian Temperance Union. Rev. James Carey, Pastor Young People's meeting al 6 pm. Sunday school, 10 am. All W.C.T.U. members are invited Morning worship. 11 am. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH lo be present and visitors arc very HASTINGS BAPTIST CHVBCII Young People s service, 7 pm. Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor 1118 Jordan Lake Street Evangelical service, 8 pm. 9 45 am. Sunday school. Classes Lake Odessa 1. P. A. Camp Grounds Phone Dr 4-827/ every age group. 'God is My Landlord' for0:45 WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH am. Sunday school on the Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Rev. R. E. Bells, Pastor akr broadcast. Sunday school, 10 am. Featured Sunday Sunday worship. 10 am. 11 am. Church service. Message: Woraiup service. 11 am. At McCallum Church "Four To Know." This service is Sunday school. 11 am. Young People s service. 7 pm. Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. The 45-mlnute. color and sound broadcast. Wednesday service. 8 pm. 11 am. Junior church. For chil­ Bible study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. film "God Is My Landlord" will be Adult prayer service, Y. F. and dren 4 to 9 years of age Prayer service. 7:30 pm. shown Sunday. April 23 at 7:30 pm chlldren'4 groups meet. 2:05 pm. Organ melodies broad­ and 0 pm. at McCallum United Evening service. 8 pm. Rev. Har- HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Brethren Church. 3'-j miles south Of cast. 5 pm. Band rehearsal. old Green, former pastor, guest ADVENTIST CHURCH Gun lake road on Otis lake road. 6: 30 pm. All young people’s meet- speaker. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Inspired by a sermon to plant a Saturday w'orahip hour. 9:30 am. cubic inch of wheat that grew in 7: 30 pm. Evening church service. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Missionary scmcc, 10:30 am. six year* to 2.66G acres, producing The combined choirs of the* Has­ William H. Helrigel, D. D . Minister Sabbath school. 10.45 am . 72J50 bushels ot wheat worth 1150,­ tings and the Godwin Baptist April 23. 9:45 am Church school. Wednesday prayer service, 8 pm. 000, Perry Hayden, lhe Quaker mil­ Church will present a musical pro­ Il am. Morning worship. "To Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio ler of Tecumseh, proved that Bibli­ gram. Have And To Share ’ WOOD 1300, 9:30 am. cal principles still work today. Monday—6:30 pm. Jr. boys' clubs. 6 pm. Intermediate MYF. Sunday Faith for Today TV See and fcear testimonies of such Tuesday—3:30 pm. Jr. girls' clubs. 7 pm Senior MYP. WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. men as J. L. Kraft. Capt. Eddie Tuesday — 6:30 pm. Senior boys' Monday 7 pm. Boy Scouts (Pri­ Rlckenbacker. and others who ap­ clubs. mary Room > WEST GUN LAKE pear In the film Wed —7 pm. Prayer meeting and Thursday. 3 30 pm. Junior choir. COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Bible study. 4:15 pm. Youth choir. West Gun Lake CAJ.VARY GOSPEL CHURCH 8 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. Spirit Baptist Evangelist (L P. A.) Thursday—6:30 pm. Senior Girls' Luke 12:50 127 W. Apple Street clubs. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Divine Healing, 3 pm. daily. . Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor April 20. meet at the church for 119 N. Broadway Where tiie Spirit of the Lord Is Sunday school. 10 am. the High school roller skating party, Rev, Lila Manker, Pastor there is liberty, n Cor. 3:17. Psalms Morning worship, 11 am. bus leaves the church at 6:30 pm. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 103:3 I Cor. 1-27. All is free. Young People's Sunday evening Friday. 7:30 pm. Adult Sunday 11 am. Preaching service. school class party. CARLTON CENTER Evangelistic serrir?, 7:30 pm. Saturday, men will leave the 7:45 pm. Preaching service. METHODIST CHURCH Prayer meeting 7:30 pm. Every church at 7:30 am. to work at the Wednesday 7 pm. Visitation. one welcome. For transportation call Church Camp at Lincoln lake. Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor Thursday. 7 30 pm. Prayer servWI S-512S. Morning worship. 0:15. am. A nursery for every service. Sunday school/10:15 am. CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Comer of Colfax and Bollwood S 45 am. Morning worship. 10:45 am. Sunday school. Sunday 6:M, Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Tuesday 7 pm Visitation. Prayer meeting Wednesday eveThursday 7:30 pm. Young Peo­ ples Bible study at the church. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev Isaac H. Osgood, Pastor Morning worship. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Evangelical service Sunday, 7:45 Wednesday. 8 pm. Prtyer meet. ('aF.LTON SEVENTH-DAY AL' r'ENTlST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Saturday. 0:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship hour. 1st und 3rd Tuesday evening Dorcas meeting at the church ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Rood. Woodland Rev Robert C Richardson, Pastor Saturday. April 22. Catechism Huntington College Musical Quartet At Pleasant Valley grandchildren, 19 great grandchflPORTER EDWIN KINNE Porter Edwin Kinne, oldest son SeadoH, of Hastings. ' His wife precoded him in death 1874. He passed away April 13. 1981, Oct. 18, 10M. Mr. Kinne had lived tn and The public U invited to a one at the Barry County Medical Facili­ ty where he had been a patient for around Nashville his entire life and hour musical program which will be was well known as a paper hanger presented on Sunday. April 23, at two and one-half years. 3 pm. at the Pleasant Valley United texton at tha Nashville cemetery. Brethren Church on M-50. 84 mile* Maple Grove. To this union were J and many people passed by hl* Darrell Ovenshlre and three born five children, the first bom; Harry LaRue. dying in Infancy. garden to admire the beautiful other young men companion stu­ tulips and other flowers blooming dents at Huntington College, son. Harley of Grand Ledge, three there. daughter*. Mrs. Ray (Haxeli Mor­ He will be greatly missed by hl* The young men will play an ac­ genthaler and Mra. Carl (Helen* family and the many other rela­ cordion. a comet, a bass and a Huwe of Nashville. and Mra. John tives. friends and old neighbors who guitar. Plan to come and enjoy tlhs musical hour with us. ------------- :--------------- McCallum u. b. church •The Church In the Wildwood. Rev. Darlene Speas. Pastor 10 am. morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school, Olenna Weber. Supt. 7:30 pm. The Y.PJ.I.B Is spon­ soring the film "God Is My Lxnd| lord.” Free will offering. 9 pm. Second showing of the film. | 7:30 pm. Wednesday, prayer and praise service followed by Quarterly ; Conference April 28 Durfee & Vicinity Ry Mrt. John Hook Sunday. April 23. Adult Bible cLiss and Sunday school, 10 am. Worship service 11 am. Brotherhood meeting, 8 pm. De­ votions led by Richard Allerding. topic discussion led by Carl Brodbeck. Current Events led by Vernon Baitinger. Hosts arc Willard Brodbeck and John Nylson. All men of the church are invited to attend. Monday. April 24. Sunday school teachers and board meeting at 8 pm. Wednesday, April 26th, Women of the church meeting In St. George Lutheran Church.' Brighton. Mich.. 10 am. Women of lhe church are encouraged lo attend. Mildred Brodbeck will be our delegate. Wednesday. April 26th, Junior choir. 4 pm. Senior choir, 8 pm. Saturday - Sunday. April 29-30 Luther League meeting at Grace . Lutheran Church. Howell. Mich­ igan. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Hamblin nnd family were Saturday supper guests of Mrs. Grace Hamblin of Pleasant Valley, a Mr and Mr*. Robert Foster visited Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster, who had Just returned from Texas Friday night. ♦ The Highbank Farm Bureau was very well attended at the Ed Rice home on Friday night ★ Mr and Mrs. Claude Hunt and son. Duane, were In Flint Friday to »ee her niece, Mrs. Carl Chidester, who is suffer­ ing from a broken leg. They? also stopped in Durand to see her bro­ ther. Lew Davenport, who Is suffer­ ing from a heart attack. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman and Joyce and Mra. Kathy Bateman and two chil­ dren were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs William Clark of Eaton Rap­ Ids. * Mrs Ed Rice accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cairns to Detroit. Monday. PROTECTION WHEN YOU NEED IT The time to think about adequate insurance is before disaster strikes not afterward! So stop needless worry . . . and end needless risk of your livelihood and life long Investment. Protect your­ self from property loss by GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH STONEY POINT S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets FREE METHODIST Rev. O. H. Trinkleln, Pastor Rev, Edmund Lux. Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 am. AnniLouise Plgel. Sunday School Supt, 10 am. Sunday school. Woldt. pastor of Christ LutMTan 11 a in. Morning worship. Church counselor of Western Mich­ 7.30 pm. Evening service. igan Circuit. Lansing, will preach Ry KEN McKEE, Manager YOU PROBABLY aren’t conscious of it—but chances are you're using your telephone more than you were, say, 10 years ago. How busier here at the telephone com­ pany handling your tails. For example. 10 years ago «>ur Michigan customers made 9,762.000 calls during tin- average day. In I'XiO, wc were li.indling 11^881,000 calk on the average day in Michigan—a 52'. i increase! Much of llii-> results (nun new customers of course. But quite a bit comes from the fact that you’re picking up your plt'Uic more often because you can call more pe<>[>!>•. ami more |wup|c can call you. Il make* us you—Mving step, makiirp life? caeicr and more |>l< a-aiit. IT'S HERE — Michigan Bell's Spring Phone Fair. It features a variety of telephone services including the Home Interphone, which lets you use your phone as a communications system right in your home. You'll also see the colorful little Princess phone (it lights!), the con­ venient wall phone, vol­ SPRING PHONE ume control phone for the hard of hearing—and lots more. Don't miss the Spring Phone Fair—it's at your telephone business office now. NEW TELEPHONE SERVICE. This .month we're introducing a new communication* lyitem. It combine* regular telephone serv­ ice with a wide range of inter­ communication feature*. This new service use* standard tele­ phones equipped with special loudspeaker-microphones. With it you can talk back and forth between any telephone ot your farm or business. It's even pos­ sible to folk "hands free," several feet away from the nearest phone or, using special outdoor loud­ speakers, from outside locations. If you'd like more Information about "Farm Interphone," just call u* and we‘11 be glad to arrange a demotvtrgti''" investing today in a Hastings Mutual Farm or Home Insurance Policy. Then you’ll have .., the anniversary sermon. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Sunday school, 9:30 am. BRETHREN Every Sunday— 8310 Coats Grove Road "Portals ot Prayer" over WBCH. Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor 8 am. 10 am. Morning worship service This IS The Life" over WJIM11 am. Sunday school. TV. 11 30 am. Lutheran Hour over WBCK. 1:30 FREE METHODIST CHURCH pm. Rev .lames H Storey. Pastor Lutheran Women's Missionary Sunday school, 0:45 am. League meeting, 0.30 am. Thurs­ Worship service, 10:45 am. day. April 27. Evening service. 7 pm. Holy Communlgn Sunday. April Prayer service. Wed . 7:30 p.m. 30. PROTECTION WHEN YOU NEED IT! homcowncrs • uuiurr • rme • wind R BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL ’ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Henry Van TH. Evangelist SCIENTIST 10 am. Morning service. 845 W. Green street. 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There Sunday service. 11 am. subject: "Probation After Death.” 7:30 pm. Evening service. » Sunday school. 11 am. You will find a cordial welcome Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Reading room open to the public when you worship with us. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Welcome Corners 9 15 am. Morning worship. ’ 10: 15 Sunday school. Martin Comers . 10 30 am. Morning worship. I 11: 15 Sunday school. । Quimby Church , 10 30 am Sunday school 11 30 am. Morning worship The pastor h the speaker at All services. The topic "Immature Re- i Iigion." 3 pm. MYF will assist at the Vesper services at the Medical Care I I Facility. Rev Haldon Ferns. Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. Church school, 10 am. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Rev Laurence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday sc Itool. 10 a m. Youth Fellowship. 7 30 pm. hml • muitihl pcril HASTINGS MUTUAL. INSURANCE COMPANY MARTINOS, MICHIGAN F RANDSEN'C Insurance Agency W( 5-4174 Six? All 6-footers? In one compact? PR. X-RAY cxnooca rxe claims w wwi his C.FACIM A KAMH.tR ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Fr J A. ,Mole*kl Pastor Rev Fr Waiter Marek. AasiMant Rei Joseph Battcraby. assistant. Dall) Mi'ah, 7 and 8 Sunday Masses: 8. 10. 11:30 urn Confessions 4 to 5 nnd 8 to 9 Sat­ urdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, before Masses on weekdays. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 E Woodland Ave. Rev. Bcrent Knutscn. Pastor ST. AMBROSE. DELTON 9 45 am Sunday school. Sunday Mara: 8.30 am. II am. Worship 7 30 pm. Sunday Evangelistic service. ■ Sunday Mass: 10 30 am. Wednesday. 7 pm. Prayer meet- Saturday Christian cadet*. 2.30 120 W. State St. • Sunday Mas*: 10.30 a in. tires Car X Ray Book* at Any Ramtxar Dtalcr DID YOl KNOW—that the Classic is the only middle­ sized car—a compact with big-car room, ride and pcrfotnuncc, plus small-car economy and maneuverability? Rambler Clonic is the all-purpose compact!" NOTICE Get'Rambler Excellence To the Citizens of Hostings, Mich A public hearing on the proposed budget for the City of Hastings for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1962, will be held in the Rambirr Classic, City Council Chambers, City Hall, Has­ tings, Michigan, on Monday, April 24, 1961—At 8:00 P.M. No other car is built Copies of the Proposed Budget -Are Now like, saves like, lasts Available at the Office of the City Clerk. like the Classic with Rambler Excellence CLARK W. O'DONNELL City Clerk RATTLE-FREE, all-welded, lafer, stronger Single-Unit construction. DEEP-DIP RUSTPROOFING, up to roof, fights rust longest. PROVED LONG-TIME ECONOMY, outstanding gas savings. XUwkl •taiMlnni of HASTINGS RAMBLER INC., 401 N. Broadway �| Welcomed Vuitor | personal Mention Strict Laws A welcome visitor at lhe Banner _______ ..--u-^office Tuesday. April 11. wm former Govern Sale of Barry County Boy Scout director. to Wisconsin from a meeting Ackley, over the weekend. Maple Syrup HereJ ofhome Mr. and Mrs. Blake Allerding and . the Michigan Section of AmeriAlthough the Bute’s yield of Camping Association in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Olen Allerding were i.nla products hi, — . . maple has K been on the de­ Wednesday and ThursLloyd, who owns and operates | In --Marquette ----- ---------- ----------------.— crease since the 1840 s. strict laws Camp Strongheart near Rhine tan-) day of last week to attend the fun­ govern production and sale, accord­ ... .... ___ ____ nt an iinrle Rnv VanBuran ing to Director O. 8. McIntyre, of Mra. Russell Belfield accompanied speakers at the meeting. the Michigan Department of Agri­ Lloyd Inquired about the many culture. mother. Mrs. Glenn Bera, spent the Scouting activity here—Jay Mead. Easier vacation in Biloxi. Miss. Harvey Burgess. Bus Cleveland. proximately (ZK.Mt. Windy Merrick and many others. This was about half lhe value of The Shafers have four children. the IMS harvest, and the reason Carol, a nurse, now Mrs. Palmer given for smaller maple production Behm who Uvea on a dairy farm Is disappearance ot tappable trees with her'husband, young son und due to use of the land for other daughter; Ann. 30. a graduate of purposes. The Slate stands eighth Lawrence College at Appleton. Wlr . in maple production. is with the public relations dept Enforcing laws on hniorcing Michigan's Michigan a lawa college 8he took aocne grodumaple products la the Department's | nt(. work at Northwestern U. before is just food and standards division headed retumlng to *Lawrence: Jack ..................... out of military service, four years Laws not only cover minimum with the Air Force and at present unitary requirements, but al*o pro­ Conservation — Dept. — In Wisvide for proper labeling and requireStale -------------------------------— the MW flnlahed IUUAIKN ayrup AW to weigh — at V leaxt cocuin before •ervice; Sally. 17. tt -• a gallon, “ ■*-—' stand * ­ 'a Junior in high school. 11 pounds the 'legal ard for maple syrup. Adulteration Mrs. Shafer. Fem. Is active with of product also is prohibited. Lloyd in the camping program To be legally offered for sale, which U a year round business, Littlefield explained, pure maple however their camp which ac­ syrup must not contain beet or cane commodates 400 boys U opened only sugar, glucose or any other foreign in the Summer. substance It must be clean, free Lloyd, wiio looks good and not from fermentation, and also free much older than when lie wm here, from damage caused by scorching, visited many local friends Including buddlness. or objectionable odor. Albert Dykstra. Mrs. Frank CarIt must possess a characteristic maple flavor. Littlefield said. nigjit gilest Tuesday of Mr. and “Any product failing lo meet' Mrs Marc Squler in Middleville. these requirements must be prop­ erly labelled as an imitation and bear a declaration of the percentage in which beet or cane augur, glucom or any other foreign substance enters Into Ila composition." Little­ Caledonia — Sandra Parnhan. 128 field states. 8. Lake, April 13. Requirements apply to any such Clarksville—Dorothy Sheldon. Rl. products regardless ot the slate in April 13; Julia Caballero, Rl. April which they may originate. PAGE THREE Mr and Mn Rr.y Ballentine vW- Friday for Clibaonburg, Ohio where. home were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL to, 1M1 ed Mrs. Climena.Schalbly in Wood- they will visit Mrs. Durkee's sister. Gibson and daughter and Mr. and Mrs Elsie Scsmnavino. for two Mrs Maurice Benton and Norm reek On Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. family and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Icy Weatherbee of Walkerville Dr and Mra Kingsley Bennett /Mra Clayton C. Case and family Loulse Bishop, Thursday afternoon. Chrysler and David were guests of -tailed at the Ballentine home en and family attended the Wedding ot ; They liad attended the. funeral of the Phil Chryslers in Grand Rapivorne on leave from Texas. route to Homer. his sister. Mary Bennett, and Dr. Fred Smith and Maurice Patten attended the Methodist Laymen's. end In Indianapolis as guests of the Meeting ln East Lansing on BaturJ. F. Roberts and attended the wed­ Mt. Pleaaant on Saturday. April 0th. Little Jeffrey Bennet: was the Mr. and Mrs. Andrew La Ida 1 of Mrs. Wllda Morgan from the U. of ding of the Robert's eon. Ronnie. Lucille Bassett underwent surg­ ring-bearer, and Dr. Bennett was an Nuntca were Sunday guests of their M spent last weeeknd with the surgery at Pennock hospital last ery at the Ingham County Medical uaher The groom is a lieutenant in daughter. Mr. and Mrs Stuart Boekeloos. Walter Chrysler, who was hos- weeg. Hospital in Lansing and plans to the Navy, and the couple are mak­ Benedict, and family. plLallzed for 12 weeks al Ann Arbor. Mrs. Olen Brower was a guest of ing their home at Norfolk. Va. Bunday gureta on the weekend of Marcellus. Mr. and Ma at---------home — On— Sunday, — a--------week-----Mrs. Kathryn Foote of Grand — RapMr. and Mrs. Forrest Belson and Mra.. Lyle ---------Sisson U now --her mother. Mrs Alma Durkee, left April 8th at the Rusaell Benton of otsego and Doreen Mosher of ago. Mr. and Mra. Otto Colvin and Ide on the weekend of April 8th. SUPER RIGHT BEEF Chuck Roast BEST BLADE CUTS THOMASMA’S, MICHIGAN GRADE No. 1 At Pennock Hospiul Bellon — Doris Kahler. Box 114. Mrs. Otto Colvin received a mes­ April 12; Honorata Cimala. R3. sage via Ham radio from her son. Arlan Thompson. General Delivery. A/2 William Chrysler, who is tta- April 13: Mary Dimock. Rl. April quite a complicated affair as Wil­ liam called a Ham operator In Jackson, who telephoned here and Mrs. Qblvin talked with her son through two operators. It was a unique experience and most thrill­ ing. William plans to be home tho middle of May when his four-year term In tbe service will be com­ pleted STORAGE Wo Move Anything Anywhere! U.S. VAN LINES Smelt FRESH Ocean Perch TRUCKING SERVICE IMOVINGLTPUCRING | LOCAL L LONG DISTANCE DAY OR NITI Phon. WI 5-5164 Thick Sliced Bacon mcHT 2 Pork Roast ,O5TX5mE CLEANED CRISP, FRESH, SIZE 24 Kraft Dressings 70^ 46-OZ. CANS Mayonnaise Whole Chicken 43‘ FROZEN FOOD X 53c 31Xi 2 Scot Towe's $1.00 89c caonzs Potato Bread Potato Chips 2 31c । ROLLS 41C 2 ■.”£ 57< Scotties Tissues SULTANA BUCKEYE PEAS WITH POM AMERICAN BEAUTY GREAT NORTHERN MANS KOMY SHOE STRING POTATOES IONA CUT MRS AMERICAN MAUTY MIXED VEGETABLES IONA HOMINY (4c OFF) YELLOW, DEVIL'S FOOD, AND WHITE Duncan Hines Cake Mixes Cigarette! 59c UNf FAKER. TWIN PACK 7Q/VC ‘2.39 OUR OWN- IN CURRIER 100 B IVES cannister bags rer. VjC " > MTK MILL FLAVOR, fudgesicles FnESH-GROUND FUVOR YOU CAN’T GET IN A CAN! Mild and Mellow 12" 49c 39c ««!• Days REG. CTN. POPSICLES OR 35c 39c Itni KING OR FILTER CTN. $2.49 REGULAR <2 PKGS OF 6> JAHl ^'ule Evap. Milk 35c PKG. CTN- L TALl OF 0 CANS CYNSGP Kotex Caramel Pecan Rolls ANN PAM RID MANS ANN PAG! RID KIMtfY MANS IONA LIMA BUNS Tan STRAWBMIIIS, 10-o« Rhubarb Pie SULTANA FORK & BUNS W.T.L EACH A&P BRANDS I 303 CANS 10< ANN PAGE Comet Cleanser MIX OR MATCH SALE! rOSDHOOK LIMA SCANS. niNCH tTYU SCANS CUT OUIN SCANS. (Rocccxj mats . CAtiunowu . CUT CORN___ 2* 69c QQC LOOK WHAT 10c WILL BUY!! 18-OZ. UP GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 10-OZ. GOLDEN DIFT CHICKEN FRY MIX JERGEN'S SOM (Bath Size) 6- OZ. ANN FAGE SALAD MUSTARD 10'/j-0Z. ANN PAGE TOMATO SOUP 3>/«-0Z. KIPPERED SMACKS S'/s-OZ. SARDINES IN OIL B-OZ. JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX 5%-OZ. DAWN FRESH MUSHROOM SAUCE 7- OZ. OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE 3'/4-0Z. BROADCAST POTTED MEAT 2 6-OZ. FOUR SEASONS SALT 8- OZ. UP TOMATO SAUCE BANQUH MIAT PUS. If Hilt it your year to Build or Remodel, It to Hme to (tort tormulatino plant. Let ut bo of service to you. Besides beina able to tupply matoriato, wo extend Peanut Butter GRAPEFRUIT MIRACLE FRENCH, B-oi. 37c—CATALINO, 8-ox. 37c & LB. A&P Juices Z 10 HOML IMPROVEMENT 69c 49c LB. ONE GRADE NONE FINER SULTANA 46-OZ. CANS f HEAD LETTUCE Defective electrical wiring causes about $500,000 in fire losses on Michigan farms each year, say Michigan State University farm (safety specialists. FULLY TRIMMED OUR FINEST QUALITY ORANGE Soft. grayed colors and bright colors can look good together -but not in equal quantities Home eco­ nomists at Michigan Btate Univer­ sity say large areas of bright color can make the grayed hues look dull and dingy or heavy. Usually a small amount of bright color will balance a whole room of soft ones. Leg-o-Lamb Ground Beef LB. Fish DinnerssSa^Kc Plain well — Grace Fitzgerald, R3. April 12. Vermontville — Archie Guy, 428 Elm. April 12: Robert Manker. April 99c l8 49c u 49c LB. CAP'N JOHN S Woodland-Helen Green, Rl, Ro­ land. Barry. R2, April 13. WARREN'S ROASTED SAUSAGE FISH AND SEA FOOD Dowling—James Lester. Rl, April 10. Freeport — Debora Endres. Rl. April 17. Hastings — Robert Woodmansee. R4. James Hardman. 120 8 Broad­ way. April 11: Claude Smith. 214 E. Marshall. Marjorie Wieland. R2. Joseph Lewis. 420 8 Michigan. Don­ na Craven. 720 N. Boltwood. April 12: Charlene Keeler. 420 W Mill, Roberta Rau. R2. Kathleen Walers. R5. April 13; Laura Goodenough. 1)3 W Benson. Reuben Colston. 535 E. Hubble. Douglas Knickerbocker. RS. Virginia Wilson. 311 E. Colfax. Helen SheUenborger. 1111 8. Han­ over. Glenna England. 825'j 8. Hanover. April 14: Patricia Keller. R3. April 18; Beverly Brooks. 810 8. Church. Jane Barlow, 3114 8. East. Betty Smith. R4. Frank Cooper. 428 8 Church, Chester Keech. R3. Su­ san Shriber, ms s. Montgomery. Martha Martin. 722 W. Madison. Harry Reasorf R4. Rosalyn Hogan, 635 E. Colfax. April 10. • lake Odessa -- Revs Hauasennan. 1330 Johnson. April 13: Wesley New­ comb. OU Lakeview. Caroline Rob­ erts. April 14. Charles Reese, 1055 Emerson. Orville Decker. R2. April Come See You’ll Save at l&P Cheese Slices Butter "i,0,’:,-1 WNwmo x. Swiss Cheese 7 * 401. KOI. tlivtt. |.u. »»OOK ton EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE 1-LB. 45< 69c 79c BAG BAG «ICM AMD FUIIAOOIEO RED CIRCLE 61c $1.77 ■1.65 VIGO4OU1 AND WINET BOKAR 65c $1.89 you with all of tho puxxling details and eave you money, too. WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY Joy Liquid Scotkins Oxydol DETERGENT DINNER NAPKINS DETERGENT 22OZ. Duz DETERGENT Hram WI 3-H14 ko 3?S 25c 65c 79c scon Family Napkins - 2 29c ’1.37 Mr Clean LIQUID im>z. 38c All prices in this Ad Effective Thru Saturday, April 22 MAY WOMAN’S DAY 1(K 20 features, articles, stories: IHB GREAT ATLANTK 1 FAOFIC TEA COMPANY, HC. er ^arketsi Utt SINCE I8S9 �HASTINGS CITY BANK BANK PARKING STORES STORES FELDPAUSCH PARKING LOT. LOT STORES The CENTER ST. whei Plea: to U and PARK CLOSE TO THE CENTER OF TOWN on a LOT THAT GIVES YOU THE TIME YOU NEED -12 MINUTES or ALL DAY LOT 1 NUMBER LOT NUMBER n X LOT NUMBER 3 NUMBER SHOP IN HASTINGS.... where everybody Benefits LOT LOT Rea: NUMBER ' 9,000 Square Feet 13,668 Square Feet 10,064 Square Feet 32,712 Square Feet 18,720 Square Feet 26 Meters 37 Meters 28 Meters 100 Meters 39 Meters 12 Minutes for 1 cent 12 Minutes for 1 cent 2 Hours for 5 cents 2 Hours for 5 cents 12 Minutes for 1 cent 1 Hour for 5 cents 1 Hour for 5 cents 4 Hours for 10 cents 4 Hours for 10 cents 1 Hour for 5 cents 2 Hours for 10 cents 2 Hours for 10 cents ALL DAY for 25 cents ALL DAY for 25 cents ALL DAY for 25 cents on every SHOPPING TRIP •i We 'i WANT to SERVE YOU! J Koech< C I Bia There are 278 METERED Parking Spaces on Hastings DOWNTOWN Streets and Many Nearby Areas Where Corr Bcapf YOU May PARK Your Automobile FREE �PARK! and Hastings Has THE ANSWER... with SPACIOUS and WELL-PLANNED H A Dll I Al £ I ATC. PurPose,T Placed for r MrIVInil LV I J easy access to All Areas of Barry County's finest SHOPPING JCENTER The Hastings Business District is Easily. Accessible by Automobile from Every­ where! Visitors to Our City, as Well as Our Own Citizens. Find Parking a A Message from The Listed Pleasant Process Compared to Many Other Communities. You are Welcome Civic Minded Business to Use the Many On-Street, and Off-Street, Parking Spaces Planned to Serve Firms in Cooperation with Shoppers and Visitors. You'll Find Our Many Fine Stores; Our Other Business ||astjng$ Chamber of Commerce and Service Organizations and Facilities Well Worth Patronizing for Many Reasons. ■ Shirkey’* IGA Food Store 825 S. Hanover at Clinton Koechele's Heating—Air Conditioning Gene Jorgensen, Master Plumber Shay’s Heating Service 417 W. Madison e Phone WI 5-5991 Dale* Bake Shop Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods Hostings Saving* & Loan Association Hasting* Grain & Bean Co. Master Mix Feeds Walldorff Furniture Funeral Heme Cleveland's Men’s & Boys’ Clothing" & Footwear Parker’s Bar And Restaurant For Your Dining Pleasure Minor b Keeler Firestone Store Wayne's Shoe Store Footwear for the Family Montgomery Ward & Co. 118 S. Jefferson Blair'* Farm fir Garden Supply Lawn. Carden & Dairy Supplies Homer Hayden’* Foremost in Women's Fashion* East Side Lumber Co. Building Supplies Felpausch Food Center Fine Foods - Meets - Produce Reahm Motor Sale* Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac The Fuller Agency, Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Barth Studio Portrait & Commercial Photography Haan Standard Service At The Monument Consumer* Power Company Serves Hasting* Gallagher's Sleepy Hollow Antiques and Gift* for Every Occasion Hasting* Motor Sale* Dodge Sales & Service Hasting* City Bank 150 W. Court St. Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store For the Entire Family Notional Bank of Hasting* State at Jefferson Jefferson Street Meat Market 40 Varieties of Homemade Sausage Hartom's Sunoco Service S Jefferson at Court St. Larke Buick-Chevrolet Seles & Service The Strand Theatre The Showplace of Barry County Burkey Seine b Service Complete Radiator & Auto Class Service Arcade Beauty Salon Beauty Care for the Discriminating Woman Earl R. Boy** Real Estate Hastings Area Properties Barry County Lumber Co. One Stop Service Ben Franklin Store Stanley Cummings, Prop. Barry County Ready Mix Corporation Jacob’s Prescription Pharmacy Hastings Hotel Schador's Office Supply For Business. Home & School The Superette Open 9 A.M. to I I P.M Daily Bea's Music Box Organ & Piano Studio Harm & Betty’s Flower* Hastings Flower Shoppe Bulling’* Appliance*—TV Er Hi Fi Loeal Finance Corp. A Local Family Service Frandsen Insurance Einar Frandsen C.L.U. Parmalee's Ladies' & Children'* Wear The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Isbell Tire Center 235 S Jefferson The Sherwood Agency For Insurance C. B. Hodge* Dependable Jeweler* Hoffman’* Drug Store Prescriptions Barry's Farm Store Lark Cars - AJIis Chalmers Implement* City Food b Beverage Open Evening* Ban McPharlin & Associate* Home of Pendleton Woolens Reynold'* News " Magazines • Records * Gifts • E. L. Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department Hankin* Miller Jewelers A Square Deal Always Jock Echtinaw’s Service Washing & Greasing Hasting* Lumber Co. Everything for Building Roth b Son’s Furniture Floor Covering* Gardner's Pharmacy Dependable Prescriptions Trio Cafe f . Home of Good Food Leary’* Sport Center Everything for the Sportsman Hosting* Paint & Wallpaper Formerly Waldron's The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton Rose Dress Shop Agnes Smith St. Martin Floral Flowers by Chip & Irene A. A. Kaiser UVR Store A Complete. Departmentalized Variety Store Ironside Monument Wark* Artistic Design in Marble and Granite Jerry Andru* Insurance Agency Farm Bureau Service* Feed • Seed • Fertilizer Toffee Pharmacy Walgreen Agency Your Rexall Store W. J. McAllister Sinclair Petroleum Products Mary’s Beauty Shop Hair Shaping. Styling & Permanent Waving . Fisher-Hongesbach, Inc. Ford Sales and Service Electric Mofor Service Al Steury, Prop. Bcverwyk's Paint Store Color As You Like It Taylor’s Shoe* Quality Footwear Barry Cleaners Parking at the Door Hasting* Cleaners Phone WI 5-4031—Free Pick-Up & Delivery Woody's K-B Supply Appliance* • Mahler Motor Sale* Lincoln & Mercury Coleman Agency Insurance—Bonds of All Type* Gilmore Jewelry 119 N. Michigan Hastings Rambler, Inc. Service on All Makes & Models Gamble* in Hasting* The Friendly Store This is Your Invitation To HELP KEEP HASTINGS Among Michigan's Most Envied Communities �“co-hosteu. Tootle Megtnlsy pre­ Delton Physical Ed pared two . desserts, and Linnca Hall. Wilma Armstrong and Alice Students Will Give Durbin each brought one dessert to wife, finds himself accused, 1m, the potluck luncheon to illustrate Exhibition Tonight By Alan and Sharon Beebe prisoned and condemned. recipes used in the lesson: “Deaerv1 ing Desserts." Alice and Tootle plan PTB.O. meeting was changed from The Wlf.CS. meets Wednesday,, to go to Hastings to receive the Monday evening to tonight, starting Mother of Delton '. lesson on making aprons. April 26 at noon for a potluck din­ at 1:30 In the high school gym. Woman Dies Suddenly ner at the Methodist Church. Theyr Last Sunday Alice Durbin and The physical education classes will will sponsor a luncheon at the■ her two children braved the eleMrs. Loma B. Holly. Rl Plain church the next day, April 27 from> menu to go to Ann Arbor by car arras of the DKUfi.1! physical well, died suddenly Saturday momThe Junior Class of Delton High Ing at the William Crispe hospital 11 am. to 1 pm. to help raise money’ to visit her husband, Leo. He en- education program. The directors of I tered the Veteran’s Hospital there have chosen The Crucible" by Ar­’ at Plainwell. She was the mother of for the building fund. The cost will • last Tuesday, and had a knee op- and Mr. John Arnold. Because of thur Miller as the ptay to be pre­' Mrs. Alice Lysiak of Delton. In ad­ be 75c for adult/. and 25c far chil­ dren under six. Mrs. Roger Wil­ eratlon Friday morning. He is ex- thia revision, the women's adult sented May 5. dition to Mrs. Lysiak, she is sur­ liams is in charge and other mem­■ pected to stay there for one or two physical education class will not It is an extremely powerful play vived by her husband. David: four bers of the committee are Mrs. Rus­■ weeks more. Alice and the children meet this week. * The eighth grade from the Broadway stage about the other daughters, four lyins. 12 grand­ sell Peabody. Mrs Ralph Harper., returned home safely, although they students and their parents are Salem witch trials in Massachusetts children, five sisters and three ’— Mrs. Frank Francisco and Mrs. Wil­■ reported they had seen many cars scheduled for individual confer­ then. Services were held at 1:30 liam White. The menu consists of off the rood. in the late 1600 s. ences with the Guidance depart­ Tuesday. a main dish of escalloped potatoes WSCS. members in the District ment tills week, to plan their entire children's lies—build and build un­ and ham, salad, baked beans, rolls, are invited to attend a Retreat at high school curriculum. til a whole town Is aroused, and 19 coffee and pie. * Twenty-one mem­ Wesley Woods April 21st and 22nd men and women go to the gallows Firemen Serve 640 bers of the Home Literary Society * The Delton High School Band is for being possessed of the Devil. had a lot of fun taking pictures of going to Ann Arbor, April 22nd. to1 will continue until April 28. Birth They are good men and women, up­ At Smelt Fry each other In their old fashioned compete in the State Contest against certificates are required when en­ right, hardworking, compassionate About 640 were served at the __ clothes, as they met at the home of all the bonds rated number one in rolling. and also bring records of Firemen's Smelt Fry last Friday at Mrs. Glenn Prouty of Gull take last District competition. They are a immunisation. * The Milo Exten­ and God-fearing. . sion group will meet April 35 at the The story focuses upon’ a young the Later Elementary Cafeteria, Thursday. The costumes were re­ fine group and we wish them well. home of Mrs. Jack Bagley at 1:30 farmer, his wife, and a young ser­ which exceeded last year's total of ported to be "awfully good," nnd in­ This noon, April 20, the Willing i>m. The lesson will be on "Aprons,'' vant-girl who maliciously causes 588. 325 pounds of smelt and 9 bush­ cluded pantaloons modeled by Mrs. Workers Class members will meet und will be presented by Mrs. Bag­ the wife's arrest for witch-craft. The els of potatoes were eaten, as well Thomas Knstead. The next meeting for a potluck dinner at the Metho­ ley and Msa. Wayne Knoblock who fanner brings the girl to court to as large quantities of salad, coffee will feature a May morning break­ dist parsonage. ★ The Electa Circle plan to go to Hastings to get the admit the lie—and here, in this and ice cream. The Firemen worked fast at Gull Harbor Inn. meets Friday, April ,91, at the home lesson. * Tom Kastead and his trial acene is lhe crux of the play. hard preparing and serving the Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford had ot Lila Francisco at 8 pm. Virginia niece, Mra. Martin Haas, of Kala­ The farmer, instead of saving his meal, and deserve a lot of credit. dinner last Thursday with Mr. and Campbell Is the io-hocteas. Carol mazoo were Joined by Mrs. <Kastoad Mrs. Russell Molt. Although Satur­ Higbee has the Worship and Doris apd Mr. Haas as they celebrated day was Mrs. Morford's birthday, Kenyon is in charge of the pro­ their birthdays with a joint birth­ her daughter. Mrs. Edna Barber, gram. * Tire Middleville Band Con­ day dinner Saturday evening. and her children Joined Mr. and cert, in which the Delton Band par­ Thirteen members of the Inland I Mrs. Morford In a birthday dinner ticipated. was reported to be very । Friday evening. Saturday, the Mor- (enjoyable, with many local people Lakes Garden Club enjoyed a talk in Hustings on ' Know Your Michi­ •fords attended a 50th anniversary ,attending. gan." presented by the Cooperative open house for Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mr. and Mrs.. Roger Williams had Extension Service of Michigan Covllle of Wabascon road. Sunday, Sunday dinner guests, their son .State University on April 12. Bob they had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. as 1 and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Macintosh of the Tourist and Re­ I Myron Mason, who recently re- ! turned from Florida. * Tiie Baptist Dean Williams -of Kalamazoo, and sort Institute was lhe speaker. ★ 'Missionary Society met last Friday their two children. Dlann and Da­ If you know of anyone who would * Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Nor­ like a subscription to this newsat the church, and enjoyed a pro- vid. ' I gram and film on Haiti. They also ’wood visited Mr. and Mrs. Verne brought gifts for the church kit­ Quick of Dowling Saturday. They contacted them, tell them that they should call the High School office. chen. * Several teachers from the 1 Let Mrs. Quick's daughter and ★ Earl Coleman j Delton school attended the BEA. and 1 luncheon in Woodland April 12. ’ family, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Lips­ Delton Seventh Day Our Stuff comb * Wallace Hull left for De ­ | The College Career Night, held j Adventist Church. Bunnell Corners troit Mondav morning to start an Elder William Brown, Pastor Service in Hastings April 10. was an excel- ,elght-month course In bartering. * ★ Louise Ransom 'lent presentation and was well at- . The Delton Extension group will You, for All Your Sabbath School. 11 sun. tended by representatives from the . Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm. ★ Jean Couch I Delton area. * The 25th WSCS. of Mrs Frank Francisco. There will ' Insurance Matters. 'District annual meeting will be in be an exchange of apron patterns, Grand Rapids at Trinity Church, and Mrs. Russell Monica will pre­ St Ambrose, Delton Sunday Mau, 8:30 am. April 25. from 10 am. lo 3 pm. * sent tiie lesson on "Aprons." The meeting of the Kinsley Exten­ Mrs. Elvert Mott. Mrs. Marvin Delton Methodist Church sion group held at the home of Rev. George Miller, Pastor Dolores Briggs last Thursday was Harrington and Mrs. John Royer Church Service. 10 am. 5 StaMixi IUg. Hoeinj! WI 5-3412 attended by 11 members and two were hostesses at a baby shower Sunday School, 11 am. lex-members. Marie Lester was the given for Mrs. Kenneth Towne at the home of Mrs. Elvert Mott last Thursday evening. Thirty-four guests had a wonderful time, and Intertakes Baptist Church, Delton along with gifts, all gave their good Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor wishes to the mother-to-be. Re­ Bunday School. 10 am. freshments were served at the close Morning Worship, li am. of the party. * Tiie newly reorgan­ Junior Church. 11 am. ized Senior High M Y.F. met Bun­ Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. day evening at lhe home of Gory Evening Service, 7:30 pm. Bartlett, president. There were 11 Wednesday Prayer and Bible present, and they hod a devotional study 7:30 pm. time and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Elvert Mott and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Texter are counselors for the group. ★ There will be a meeting of Pack 3050 Tuesday. April 25. at 7:30 By Mra. Leland Hammond pm. at the Community Hall. The Delton Lions Club will meet this evening at 8:30 at the Com­ Mra. Barbara Doster, Denise and munity Hall. The program will be presented by a representative Of Robert and Mra. Robert Bolley re­ lhe Highway department. Due to turned Monday from their vaca­ the inclement weather, the closing tion In Florida. While there they date for lhe calendar sales was visited Mr. and Mrs Ralph Bump. postponed until this evening's meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hallock in ing. Nominations of candidates for Tampa and Mra. Marjane Rockaoffices will be made. The Clover­ fellow and mother. Mra. Barto, In dale ladles will prepare the meal. Daytona Beach. ★ Mra. Dewey Dos­ * The Pair Lakes 4H was well rep­ ter, Mra. Graydon Doster, Mrs. Bur­ resented as members exhibited and chett Doster and Mrs Russell Minar modeled garments they had made enjoyed dinner at Gull Harbor Inn, as 4H projects, at the 4H Sewing Tuesday in honor of the former's Exhibit in Hastings Friday and birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Morris and Saturday. * The Kouples Klub didn't go to Grandville Bunday to family of Shelbyville spent Bunday meet at the home of former mem­ with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Calkins. * bers. Mr. and Mrs Max Belcher. The Hoapital Guild was postponed Instead. Mr. and Mra. James Fran­ for one week due to the weather. cisco entertained the members at It will be held Monday pm. April their home. Sixteen attended in 24th at the home of Mra. Marshall spite of the terrible weather. They Schau. * Mr. and Mrs Robert held an election of officers, at Johnston and sons of Kalamazoo which Mr. and Mra. James Francis­ were Saturday supper guests of Mr. co were elected co-presldcnts. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Champion. and Mrs. Howard Higbee, secre­ tary - treasurer, and Mra. Ronald Weak egg shells may be a result Francisco, corresponding secretary. of tack of calcium in tbe diet of a The next meeting is to be May 28. flock of layers, say Michigan State * Delton Kindergarten enrollment University poultry specialists. PAO8 ADC THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL M, 1M1 Delton Area News Juniors at Delton To Present The Crucible’ May 5 If you own it INSUREIT COLEMAN Agency Lent Corners BAD NEWS and Mr. and Mta. Glenn Pnfpaff were in Stevensville Saturday and also called on friends at Decatur and Marcellus. * Mr. and Mra. Ken­ neth Ketesy and girls had Bunday By Mra. Leo Frey dinner with Mr. and Mra. E. H. X BstNs Crato PtaM BA 1-4211 Lathrop. Banfield & Vicinity Mra. Sterling French returned from Lakeview ' hoapital Tuesday where she had been for observation. * The Methodist WBCB met Wed­ nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lavera Pritchard for election of officers and other business. A luncheon was served to the mem­ bers by their hostess. * MUu Judy Arndt spent the weekend with Lynell Soya. ★ Thad Stamphler ac­ companied his parents, Mr. and Mra. .Joe Stamphler on a trip to Boston to attend the funeral of a little three-year-old niece. Joe Soya cared for the chores while he was gone. Mr. and Mra. Everett Poe and Steven from Cleveland and Mra. Earl Clark from Temple, Texas, spent from Saturday until Monday morning with the I parents, Rev. Rollle and Beulah Poe and their children. * Mra. Clark flew from Texas to Cevetand to attend a con­ ference and while in Cleveland stayed with tier brother and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mra. Lewis Lang, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Turkel, and Mr. and Mra. Jock Clary all from Hastings were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Leo Frey and Marvin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Mr. and Mra. Sam Nay attended tiie reception held Saturday evening In Bedford in honor of Mrs. Marie Garms who was chosan os a Guard Committee woman. * Mr. and Mrs. Rollle Powell and son were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mra. Rob­ ert Frey and family. ★ Karen Frey spent Saturday night and Sunday with Kathryn Frey. Marvin Ftct accompanied Nor­ man Prey to Lansing Monday, ★ April 17. 1961 win probably go down Inhlstory as the big snow that closed all the local schools much to the pupils delight. Reach for a "home-line” ftnores eent tamp when you must replace a tube in the kitchen. Home eco­ nomists at Michigan State Univer­ sity say the “home-line” lamp has a rich tone that ta flattering to complexions. Summer meals are easy when you live electrically Barryville By Mra. Karl Pujpaff 1. HMtoMa Ptaw Ot I-W92 The WSCS dinner this week Thursday will be at the home of Mr. and Mra. Charles Day Instead of at the church as reported last week. * The Barryville Farm Bureau met at the home of Mr. and Mra. Charles Day Tuesday evening. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Silcock and family of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Jerry Tobias and daughter. * Mr. and Mra. Burr Fos­ sett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Lee Fossett and son at Kalamazoo. Mr. und Mra. Clayton McKeown had dinner Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and Kent. * Mr. and Mra. Joe Butlne and family of Kalamazoo were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Day called on Mr. and Mra. Roy Preston Fri­ day. * Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett called on Mrs. Grace Hyde at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc­ Coy at Grand Rapids Monday fore­ noon on their return from Mus­ kegon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer GUlett PE-20514-20 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY why tractor tires GIVE BIG, BIG TRACTION! NEW POWER-GRIP CLEATS are higher and wider at the SHOULDERS! Solve 3 lawn problems in one afternoon Compare the cross section of a 9-24 new B.F. Goodrich Power-Grip tire (outer line) with that of a conven­ tional tire (inner line). See how much bigger and wider Power-Grip cleats are at the shoulders — how much wider and flatter the tread is. That’s why these new, LOW-PRICED B.F.Goodrich tires give you extra traction, longer wear, better service! Worried about crabgrass? Lawn too thin? Bare spots a problem? You can take care of all three in one afternoon, halts4 creates an invisible barrier on the soil’s surface that kills crabgrass as it sprouts. Yet it lets good grass sprout unharmed, so you can sow all-perennial, weed-free Scbtts seed ot the same day. Non- buming turf builder® supplies all the nutrition new and lished grass estab­ needs for healthy growth—promotes a thick satisfying lawn even in poor soil. VitoGRO JrIventer PRICES START AT ONLY Stop at the sign of the smiling tire! Ask us about the Scotts guarantee... a better lawn.or your money back! FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Your J. I. Com Doo lor M-37 South Blair’s Farm & Garden Supply 231 W. State WI 5-5382 Bring your lawn problems to our Lawn Program Advisors. They have the know-how and the experience to help you achieve the kind of lawn you want. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 129 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5 5993 ( B.F.Goodrich WI 5-3150 mileage Dealer �lley to Head live! College’s evelopment Plan PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL M, 1M1 Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council Inear Benton Harbor this year. Bhs for all teachers and other school his master s ik is special meeting of the board personnel for the next year. The I education held Thursday night u meat, Bentley stated that ai a Congregallonalbt and an, honor­ ary alumna* he followed with cent achievements al Olivet. Commenting further. Bentley *1, "Olivet has emerged victorious r every major problem which Id befall an educational inatltui of its type. It has done this monthly meeting of the board on Tuesday evening. hired to replace Loren Noddins. *ho resigned to accept a job at 3 Keihl's Hardware. Several teachers have indicated -------------oz------------they will not return next year, and A pleasant and relaxed mealtime one replacement has already been contributes to a good digestive sys। signed. Mrs. Anne Starks has been tern. Home Economists at Michigan j hired as a Junior High English Stale University suggest that many teacher. Mrs. Stark has previously ulcers may have their beginnings Moved by KmAeid. (upperud by F»h lived in Nashville. and is teaching with gloomy talk at the table. '.13 termination. To my mind this i»s i»r tall, courageous institution re pre- President of lhe Standard Acci­ dent Insurance Company ot De­ troit, welcomed the luncheon guests and commented briefly on the College's progress. Olivet .president Gorton Rlcthtller, brought lhe group up - to­ te on Olivet’s forward movement id outlined plans for the college's Al accepted a position at. Ovid. Dar­ The Nashville board of education rell Hedgecock is „„„.. , „, going luto school has adopted a pay schedule increase ‘n7xt yea?'tocomplete' ‘his work on council jeer: which the College's progress was leqed and plans for the instltu- es which 1U13 made our Nation reat. It is lime now for those who flleve in these qualities lo join Ith those who are responsible for livet's achievements to assist In gliding an Institution which will and ns a shining example of what m be accomplished In private, Jgher education. I considered It a tstinct privilege and a great oportunily to serve the College by xcptlng the chairmanship of its ipltal fund program." Bentley ided. Lester K. Kirk, chairman of the •Il Nashville Adopts ta a graduate of the University of . — « - —. i Alabama, and holds a master's de­ gree. ’ New Teachers’Pay ____ , Larry Essenmachcr. who went to : Schedule for ’61-62 Alvin M. 'Bentley, former Eighth accepted tbe post of developi council chairman for Olivet ge. Bentley made the anicement on April 15 in Lansing ire 40 Industrial, business and fesaional leaders and friends of 1 TXT Shallow drawers or pull-out trays . are ideal for storing linens. Home j economists at Michigan State Uni­ versity finds linens wylnkle lew and are easier to locate when stored In । shallow units than when piled in | deep drawers. the IM-tillon One-piece dresses which open down the front nre a good style for handicapped homemakers who have difficulty in using their hands and uriu.oii. rti|K>lntmeel Director of continued curricular, financial, anti physical development. Riethmlller unveiled building plans calling for three new buildings, including a Student Service Building to be con­ structed during the current year. A men's residence and a science complex are planned fur construc­ tion in 1062. In addition, the Col­ lege's Burrage Library is undergo­ ing modernization, and changes to update the school's utility system will be made shortly. Olivet expects to raise over J4.000.000 in order to achieve Step I of Its "Master Plan for Educational Progress." Miller. About: Miller, Thanks For making our 15th Anniversary 'Open House" such a wonderful success. Carried.' You Invest in the Best When You Buy DOOR PRJZE WINNERS were: oriarty M BUILDINGS Heeia Officer; Dr. Joseph Di Heeslfp. T“fr— OWt — r- VI...I vs, J „. Quality Structures for Farm and Industry Laurence Kidder Plynn Matthews Dole Bump Maurice Ingram Merry Belson Clarence Gilding Sandra Belton Don Spencer Mrs. Ed Tudor Mrs. Robert Foote STANDARD BUILDINGS OF ENGINEERED QUALITY . . CUSTOM FITTED TO YOUR PROGRAM C. W. (BILL) HEISLER fr JACK WARNER Michigan R«prCMnt«tivt> 1‘lenninc P.O. Box 112 Hastings, Michigan KALCHELLS Phone Windsor 5-9184 WI 5*5352 305 S. Church Bswll, ADJUSTABLE IRONING TABLE Polk, of tha Chief of Pollro wrsrciox KENO CLOCK Here's a table that odNifi lo 1.001 different heights - from 2VS" to 36" high - providing tbe noil comfortable lit-down or iland-vp Uoneig height (88) NEW DuPONT NYLON HINGE iurnrtl, ■upixiytod by Kenu ENAMELED TOILET SEAT One piece white enamel wot. Nylon hinge prevents corrosion and staining. MEDICINE CABINET Public &SKCUUS Krnffrlrl MARIONETTE MOP / The 'Jeep' Universal is ruggedness.That's been proved on battlefields and wheatfields for the past twenty years. WASTE Miller BASKET It has been use tested and abuse tested. You know that. But did you know this rugged worker is available ? Yew' Household helper. Lightweight. Durable plastic construction in pop­ ular colon. (41) In different sites to suit different needs? That's impor­ tant to you because you don't want to pay for more SPfCIAL!^^ wheelbase than you really need. Come in and let us . WATER PAU measure your needs against iw»io, pbo«d 11 qt. capacity. r the wheelbase of a ‘Jeep’ way. with a twiit of the wrist you twirf.it, you swirlit, but you always vehicle.They run from 80'to 101 . One is right for you! STORM KING universal DOOR CLOSER^ COMPARE THE FIGURE6I SEE THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE CJ-6 AND ITS NEWEST IMITATOR. curb weight •Jeep'CJ 6 2336 lbs. Vehicle "S" 3000 lbs. payload 1564 lbs 900 lbs. front aile payload capacity 600 lbs. 200 lbs. No. of tire sizes accommodated g TliNF IN MAVEUCK lUNt-IN HONO KONG Hoilioqv Mich. S..d.r 7:00 KM. «J0 KM. Bros. MELLOTONE Interior Flat & Semi-Gloss Paint — </o in Matching Colors ZD off RIG. 3 DEWEY SALES & SERVICE 1335 N. Broodwoy 11 awn PLASTIC PAIL COUNCIL PROCEEDINOB ■ HI la 104, JM-—. „___ _ Closes storm quietly. Ad|ustobb. (13) GOODYEAR BROS! 111 East State Street Phone WliUeav 5-2003 ^>w �was a celebration ot the ftoi*rt ' Walton's wedding anniversary. «, Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton were! in Grand Raptds on business Mon-1 day. A Miss Donnavisitor Tagg at wasthe a! Sunday afternoon of Okemos were weekend guests State to Withhold with relatives here. * Mrs. Hal Hendee of Portland wm a caller on Highway Payments Haywood explained^ By Mra. Sylvan Tagg Thursday with Mrs. Henry Schalbly. Several area communities will not Rv Mrt Bfre ‘ F "* ft * The Kilpatrick Missionary So­ receive their flnl quarterly pay­ program calls for diversion F(,,,nr. »*—- go 3-1211 Tag< home. Wayne > Mm. B1M ciety mat' at the church parlors ment of Motor Vehicle Highway — — —x— • t—least — *>rt of —at 20 percent of the -farm Funds on Ume because they failed Little Debbie Stuart spent from; base" to an approved conservation । Mra James Cool.and Mrs.Mll Wednesday until Saturday wiUTherl The Women's Study Chib met on Wednesday. Mrs. fone Barry was to submit annual reports by May 1 u*e. (The farm base Is established ,,rcd Ingram were In Kalamazoo on by the county ASC committee from business Saturday. a Mr. and Mra. grandparents. Mr. and Mn. Robert Tuesday evening at Memorial Li- served. In the afternoon the busi­ If Sprint TImo find* you the acreage on the farm used tor Oerald Knickerbocker and sons Brooks. of Hastings. A Mt. and brary The business meeting wa* ness meeting wm conducted. The S prX.I™ or cmH.un.S xer. Sun<U,HI hmcfc- Mra William Blough were Sunday conducted by lhe president. Vesta ine production oi com ana grain ----— evening guest* ot Mr. and Mrs (Bom. An interesting program was . . .... . ..... oiioxtx nf Mr and Mrs. Geonte Bach cooperating farm under the sorghum in 1BS9 and IMO > The ...v- presented in charge of the music 1M1 feed grain program wlU have,farmer may also divert additional > wv^ndotu ie7e rs—. a..--. , Hawthorne and son. Steven, of Ha*- department of Woodland High for the afternoon wm tying qullta. a -permitted acreage" for corn and, acreage under the program up to a Mr .nd Paymenu will be withheld to- the grain sorghum, according to Ray farm maximum, which depend* Sfund^’ dl" 1ifd tings were Sunday visitors at the school Dainty refreahmenU were' The WMA of the Woodland UB. towns of Caledonia. Portland, vil­ Haywood, chairman of lhe Barry upon the size of the farm base. Mra. Donald rhUien Cullen and family. The, Jesse Blough hotne. * Mr. and Mrs lage of Woodland. Wayland. Sun­ rider Cullen* are spending a week on Jack Blough and son. LaVem, of WI 5-3424 county Agricultural Stabilization field and Belding. .... — tMr * M” Wayne were weekend guests of the sire of the farm baae and the Wilma Pavllch and daughters were Jesse Blough family. * Mra. Gordon Mlsslonary Society of The Church Mr. and Mrs Gtendon Curtis and TUa “permitted acreage* relative productivity of the farm Sunday dinner guests at the Mina Yoder and daughters were Thurs­ of the Brethren met Thursday with Tlsough the emperor Charle­ acreaxe I Wieland home A Mr and Mra. Rob- day visitors of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Townsend. Fourteen were den City with her sister, Mr. and magne (742-814) wm illiterate un­ present for dinner. The devotions Mn. Duane Clurn. and family. * til his old age. he founded many „ ’ . . . , . ert Brooks of Hostings were Wed- Mra. Eldon Ralrigh of Sunfield. FArmers who a lah further infer-। nPKiay evening supper gueata of Mr and Mra. Ernest Dipp and and _______ . ______given by Doris the.. lesson were mation about the 1961 feed grain M and Mrs 8tuart and daughter were Sunday dinner! Wheeler. The work for the day was Miss Florence Raub spent the week­ cathedral and monastery schools. end at her home in Big Rapids. * He set up the first free schools, program arc urged to get in touchjd u ht-j guests of Mr. and Mra. CUfford tying comforters and rolling band- Members of the Methodist church some of which developed Into fam­ with the county A BC office . , Mr and Mrs NorvaJ Thaler and Andrus of Hastings. * Mra. Florages A German is beUnder lhe feed grain program, J--------- -—family --------- which — — — win will noaerve observe nunuv Family nuuii Night at at uie the ous universities. Through his fore­ ence Owen and Barbara were' “•*k* ------------------ * - *-~• 1 daughters and Mr and Mrs Elwood the producer of com or grain sor­ UK -sponsored B ----------oxpretrel hen- «»n. sight. priceless classical manuscripts ghum agrees to divert acreage forLao ----- villagers ------ w— believe ------------------------sickness----is [ Yoder and family were Sunday .t day dinner guests al the 1Ernest । Mr nnd Mr3 Herbert Bchalblj meriy planted to th»*c crops to a caused by the departure of one ot j evening luncheon guests of Mr Dipp home. The dinner was in I conservation use. For this diversion, lhe 32 souls inhabiting their bodies, and Mra. Gordon Yoder and family honor of little Beverly Dipp's fourth ha reclvt* a special payment, and the National Geographic Magazine a Mr and Mrs Bill Blough were birthday. * Mr. and Mra. Charles1 he qualifies for price support on the say* They depend upon both old Saturday overnight guests of Mr Gibbs and Mr*. Gertrude Rosine normal production of his 1961-crop and new ways to recapture the er- and Mrs Charles Scullion and Jim were Saturday, evening guests of, A LARGE EXCELLENT FAMILY HOM I In tha Fourth corn and grain sorghum acreage. He rant soul: sorcery, a whiff ot opium 'of Banfleld a Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mr. and Mra. Wesley Pew who re­ also becomes eligible for support on or a shot in the arm al a modern Gruss were Thursday night visitors side near Hastings. A Mr. and Mr*. other 1961-crop feed grains—barley, dispensary. lof Mr. and Mrs. Wayne. Tagg and P. C. Deining of Grand Rapids and closets upstairs and down, a living room, dining Mra. Deming's sister. Mra. Corrie room, kitchen and bath and den, full basement family, a Mr. and Mrs. George Faunce were Sunday evening visi­ Cook, of Big Rapids ware Friday stall garage, and besides the full bath up it has tors al the Wayne Tagg home. A callers of Mr. and Mra Allen 2fo.ii half bath down, real nice large lot for $13,000.00 Mr and Mra. Ted Bird visited the A Mr. and Mra. Frank Dutcher Wayne Tagg family on Saturday spent the weekend with Mr. and WOODLAND: A COOO HOME IN SWELL LOCA­ afternoon. Lowell Tagg returned Mrs. Vcmon Thompson at the lat­ TION. ha* three bedroom* up, and down, a living with them to their home in Mid­ ter’s cabin' near Baldwin. A Satur­ room, dining room, den. kitchen and bath, large day afternoon visitors at the Floyd dleville for a two-day visit. Family Bundles Mr and Mrs Donald Blough and Grinnell home were Mr. and Mrs. double garage, in excellent Kelly ot Clarksville were Sunday Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry condition for ...$7,500.00 Creek. * Mr. and Mrs Floyd Grin ­ afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs Jessie Blough and family, a Miss nell accompanied. their son, J. D We Finish Shirts. Flatwork, Work Clothes A RIAL GOOD FIVE BEDROOM Mary Jean Swanson was honored Grinnell and family of Algonquin on her tenth birthday with a party lake to the Richard Johnson home! HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY at the Russell Price home. Miss at Bellevue where they were dinner I Swanson is from West Virginia. A guests. Later they drove to Marshall j (Lillian & Ray Gibson) and five closets and full bath Mr and Mrs. Claude Walton were and the home of Mr. and Mrs. upstair*, down a large living 323 $. Michigan WI 5-4062 Thursday evening dinner guests of Rainey Brubaker who were oele-1 Mr and Mra. Robert Walton and brating their fiftieth wedding anni-1 room, kitchen, half-bath and veraary. * Miss Nancy Bird spent family of Kalamazoo. The dinner utility room, basement with the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. j Wayne Tagg and family. FAOR EIGHT flEB HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1M1 Freeport Barry ASC Head Explains Program For Area Fanners Woodland ’25 to *500 Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE | NOW! Barry County Company OFFERS MORE THAN YOUR MONEY'S WORTH! WHEN YOU LET THEM Make April and May your SPECIAL TIME TO SAVE ! DURING THESE TWO MONTHS WE WILL Install, at NO CHARGE TO YOU Ono of Our wsekb‘ | and Bleven Dukes were Friday; luncheon guests of her mother. Mrs Paul Olmstead, of Lake Odessa. « Rev. and Mrs Roger Nielsen and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Elwood Yo­ der. * Mrs Elwood Yoder and daughters attended the 4H Style Show at Central auditorium tn Hastings Friday evening. * Mr. and Mrs Donald Cullen and children visited the William Cullen farm near Hastings Saturday. * Visitor* at the Dale Dukes home on Sctarday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Le­ land Draper and son. Eddie, of (Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs l Ralph Kaiser from Lowell and Mn. i Mary Dukes * Mn. Harry Relgier wm a Friday afternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dukes and family. * Mr. and Mn. Floyd Dukes and Arnold and Bernard Dukes were Sunday evening visitor* of Mr. and Mrs Dale Dukes and family. The nine planets of the solar system usually sre divided Into two general groups: terrestrial and Jovian, the National Geographic Society says. The terrestrial planets —Earth. Mercury. Venus, and Mar* —resemble one another in structure and probably in chemical composi­ tion The Jovian planet*—Jupiter, Baturn. Uranus, Neptune, and Plu­ to—are entirely different in sub­ stance Astronomer* speculate they may consist largely cf solid hydro­ gen. More About- |\e Garbage Disposers with EVERY PRE-FINISHED KITCHEN that we Sell! Backw’d Glances Committee of the State Federation will give a review and reading from, Stephen Vincent Benet's epic poem.1 "John Brown's Body.” which won the Pulitzer prize two years ago. The next meeting of the Barry | County Medical Society will oe held this week In the dining room of the Grand Rnplds Bookcase Company with Kellar Stem serving as host1 and chef—and knowing Kellar's ability to produce things in the kitchen, the county M. D.'s are Ln Despite unfavorable weather, a large number of M. A. C. alumni responded to the call for a meeting at the High shcool Saturday eve­ ning, to perfect an organization for Barry county, Th? following officers Many Types to Choose From Consult US NOW for an Estimate We're Confident We Con Save You Money and Will Guarantee a Better Job'pj" shpJ?!!ito Build or Re-Model Wo Con Hdp You! I y*UIY-J UFHBOHCT.ffalSw dent; George Gillespie. Woodland, vice president; Mrs beta Keller, secretary, and Milton Townsend, treasurer. Prom editorial comment: "Why not a new Michigan Central depot for Hastings? Thia city gives the Michigan Central tar more freight business than any other town be­ tween Grand Rapids and Jackson. We believe records will show that more passengers get on and off the Michigan Central at Hastings than at any other point. And yet we have a very small frame station here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and their children. Madeline and Wal­ lace. are spending an unexpectedly extended "vacation" tn Chicago. While in the hotel. Wallace de- entire family are In quarantine there for 21 day*. Needless to aay, they are anxiously waiting for release. The death of Hiram T. Merrill. Tuesday, terminated his lifelong friendship with William Burroughs, both having bes inseparable com­ panions and drivers on the first stage coach line between Hastings and Battle Creek. Both married sisters. Polly and EmlllXM Power* In a double ceremony and lived on adjoining forma We Can Furnish the AT QUIMBY ON M-79 on Home or Property You Are Looking for. room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater. jet pump in basement, for ...L— ----------- --r-_-.....$5,250.00 AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home in Freeport, two bed­ room* up. and down, one bedroom, living room, d.n.ng room, kitchen. .... . . . j _■________ . .. :.u t._____ U —--------- Check These and Other Choice garage. Would mH on contract Listings in Our Convenient Office INCOME PROPERTY, the Supt. VsnBuskirk place, corner of State and carpeting goes with it. has storm windows and screens, garage and three nice apartments, all ready to go for $15,750.00 THE McOMBER FLATS BUILDING ON W. COURT ST., rul close in. a real good paying income property, has four apartments, all rented, heated with gas. excellent location for$13,000.00 VACANT LOT IN Itf WARD $650.00 $4,000.00 Wl HAVI * KNOCKOUT or * DIAL on i !-.!• wravxl cotf.g. right an the leks (Middle Lake), ha* big living room, with dining area, twt bedroom*, kitchen, bath, is furnished with all furnishings, a space heater, attached garage, large lot 50 ft. on lake by 337 ft. ■ $10,000.00 A good' INCOME" PROPERTY IN THE I itral heating $11,900.00 plant, gas fired, for A REAL BARGAIN In a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. A FOUR BEDROOM HOME, strictly all modern and A-1 condition, close to school (Central), ha* four bedrooms and tile bath upttairx also closet*, and down. • living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, aluminum siding, cement drive and two stall FOUR BEDROOM HOME REAL CLOSE IN ON W. COURT ST., trrw bath, basement with gar furnace, one stall garage, for $5,000.00 JUST OUTSIDE OF HASTINGS, a *4-acre place with nice home 15 year* old. large living room with dining area, two bedroom*, bath, kitchen, nice room in front, full basement (walk in), coal furnace, attached garage with breezeway, small barn, for ............$8,000.00 BRICK HOME REAL CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT, two apartments Upper apt. has four room*, living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath. Down a living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, full base­ ment. coal furnace, for$7,000,00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT, hat three bedroom* upstairs, and kitchen and utility room, coal heat, for $5,250.00 $1400.00 SIXTY ACRE FARM IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP, with modern larga home, com cnb. all fenced, hat lightning rod*, for $19,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, walkout basement, two stall garage attached $11,500.00 (or will trade for a larger home west of Hastings) A REAL GOOD SQUARE HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has three bed­ room*. full bath, and kitchen upstairs, and down a living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas con­ verted furnace, large lot------------------------------------------ ..$9,500.00 TWO REAL NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKI for $1,600.00 each lake frontage of Big Cedar lake ....___________________ $9,600.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2»d WARD, upstair* living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space heaters, has a basement, double garage, full lot. for ___________ $6,300.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK HOME on north end of Gull lake, a land­ scaped 1 V5 acre lot overlooking Cull lake, large living room with wonderful view, dining room 12 x 12*. three bedroom*, foil bath, built-in storage Hot* of it), full basement with big fireplace in it. two stall garage. Timken oil burning furnace, for--------- $30,000.00 A GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4th WARD, with living room, two bedroom*, dining room, kitchen and full bath, sun porch, basement with 275 gal. oil tank for oil burning furnace ..$7,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE EIGHT MILES FROM TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD. with living room and dining space, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, the living room with dining space I* 10 x 28' with fireplace In living room, basement with oil furnace, a real good buy at ------- $7,000.00 REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 3rd WARD, real close to three bedroom* and bath up. and down living loom, ^ning room, kitchen carpet goes in the living room, recreation /com, laundry room, work shop in basement, gas heat two plants one for each apartment, the north apartment ha* living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, double garage, for$16,500.00 BUSINESS PLACE REAL CLOSE TO MAIN STREET, building 24 x 80*. full basement, toilat and lavatory on both floors $20,000.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME ON 10 ACRE LOT. In Castleton township, bungalow, with living room, two bedroom*, large kitchen and dining space, and back room, full basement, oil furnace, water softener, two $12,000.00 A REAL GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, two bedroom* with closet* upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, full lot for $8,500.00 NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ad WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedroom* and full bath, basement with gas heat, ha* a ----------$4,000.00 good garage A REAL GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARDi large liv­ ing room with dining space, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath. baae- TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up. stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, boat bom with it for___________ _ - - -_________ - - _S7.B50.06 A REAL LARGE. ALL MODERN HOME IN THE Mt WARD. rM ctoge to Cenlral schools, has four-bedroom* and closet* upstairs sod down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. »nd utility -- - — J-— •------------- rlth oil furnace, houss k fully with basement, two enclosed Insulated, and has two stall and for the very cheap price of $4,850.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKt for$1,000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. SIX ROOM HOME IN THE let WARD, one story and basement, living room, kitchen, throe bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, lot and a half, for.................................................................-...........................$*4XM4B INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, close In. ha» throe apart- is $150.00 per month, or owner could have swell apartment for themselves and $100.00 per month income, all for ------- $11,300.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOME IN 2ad WARD, has three bed­ room* upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room (new kitchen), and full bath, full basement with oil furnace. There way. foil lot. for$9,500.00 A NEARLY NEW THREE BIDROOM BUNGALOW south ef Hastings lust off M-37 has living room 12 x 15*. three nice bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, garage and work shop and only S9.500.00 SIX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, ha* two bedroom* upstairs and down, living room, one bedroom, dining area, kitchen, bath, utility room, ha* basement, automatic well oil furnace, two stall garage, storm windows end screens, aluminum storm door*. J— . .$10,500.00 deep let ---well GOOD LOT ON M-37 near Mlddiev.lle. Li acre for .. ....$450.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN 2ed WARD, living room, dining room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, Lennox oil fumaca. oak floors, full tot .............................................................. --$7400.00 weMdtreda A NICE THRU BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, three bedroom* are upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths, full bath up and half bath down, glassed in porch, basement, fumaca fired with gas, garage, aluminum storm window* and screens, for $8,400.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lot*, one group of four lot*, two In town and two on plat out*id* of town, (acre) lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abttract*. For all four$2,000.00 A VERY NICE I ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Noor Algonquin lake.$1,050.00 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP.. with five .oom house, ha* liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedroom*, garage and chicken house, doto to school, for......................................$5,000.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; bulldmg h 22 x 66 ft.: k two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, for...$10,000.00 THREE ROOM HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK, living room, kitchen and bedroom $2,500.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS IN 4th WARD, right among real nice home*. A GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, dose in ha* three bedroom* and one-half both up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, down, basement with gas heat, ha* library and two stall garage for ..............$7,150.00 FIFTEEN-ACRE PLACE WITH GOOD SEVIN ROOM HOME: has two bedrooms upstair* and two bedroom* down, living room (large) din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, full basement, stoker ‘ ‘ *- —-* shed, in Hastings township, for-----$15,000.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN 2»d WARD, has nice living room, two bed­ rooms, dining room and kitchen combined, gas heat and double garage, good roofs, just been painted, has storm windows and screen.$8,400.00 HASTINGS SALtSM IN ESTATE OKER A GOOD LEVEL 54-ACRE FARM IN BARRT TWP., ha* seven room home* four bedrooms, all madam, a 30 x 5Q* basement bam. gran- A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD, hes'Ttving room, dining room, kitchen, full bath, utility room, basement with Poewe WI $-5171 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-04-27.pdf 4f7bb03df876de118645f74aa94e2c56 PDF Text Text Hastings Car Dealers Complete Plans for 1961 Auto Show Exciting New Models to be On S. Jefferson on May 5-6 Retail Division of the Chamber of With that slogan. Hasting* eight The major portion of the show automobile agencies are completing will be held on South Jefferson be­ plans for their Annual Auto Show tween State and Court streets. which will be held in the downtown Monday night members of the City Council gave their official ap­ proval to this yearly event and Not only will there be an Auto granted the use of the block of Show downtown, but during the two Jefferson as a display area. The participating dealer* will in­ special day* — as well as during clude Larke Buick-Chevrolet, Dew­ dealers will be happy to have every* ey Sales Sc Service. Hastings Ram­ bler. Inc.. Mahler Motor "Bales. Has­ ness where the themevof the Auto tings Motor Sales, Fisher-HengesShow will be carried out during the bach. Inc.. Reahm Motor Sales and Barry's Farm Store. entire month of May: Nearly all of the wonderful new 1981 automobile* of all style* and Drive America to Prosperity!” types, luxury and conventional Hastings merchants are also co­ models as well as compacts, will be operating this year with special on display to give everyone an op­ Auto Show Inducements In this portunity to look, compare and help event which is endorsed by the Drive America to Proaperity. The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 27. 1961 ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR Decorating Service window. Huthanked the Hasting* Grain A Bean Elevator for supplying the NUMBER I Estimated 1961-62 Expenditures Down From Current Year: Plan Little Street Work: Billed for $15,800 Fire Loss Hastings' municipal budget for the fiscal year 1961-62 aggre­ gating $328,693—and containing some S40.000 less for street work than the 1960-oi budget—was adopted by a unanimous vote at Monday night's regular City Council session. \ public hearing on the general budget, as well as on the $81,883 water and sewage disposal system budget and the S22,74$ parking system's “estimate of expenditures. ------------------------------------------------ --------was held at 8 pm and. os usual, not one person was present to praise or question the figures. The detailed budget had been available for individual study at I City Clerk Clark O'Donnell'* of- Honorary Degrees Go To 3 Area Leaden From High School 11 nil The Hastings Chapter* of the Fu­ ture Farmers of America and Fu­ ture Homemaker* of America held their Parents Night dinner in the East gym on April 20. Section One—Pages 1 to 8 $328,693 Budget Given Unanimous Council Approval DO YOU WANT A DOG? Install FFA, FHA Barry’s Equalized Officers, Present Valuation Jumps to Chapter Awards High $88,897,802 Equalization Figure Increases Nearly $12 Million; New Record Budget Calls For $595,000 to he Raised by Taxes St. John* Baseball Against Hasting* Saxon* Rev. Trinklein to Deliver Farewell Sermon on Sunday WOODLAND'S STATE FARMERS—At the recent Future Farmer* of America convention held at Michigan State University these three boy* from the Woodland High chapter received degrees as ! Before the vote on the document. installed by president Jim Cole and Barry County’s Board of Supervisors Tuesday adopted a 1961 his present offlcen were: ।Alderman Ivan Snyder. Second The Rev O. H. Trinkleln. who I ward, pointed out that the local celebrated his golden Jubilee in the degree, Larry received a silver award designating him as an outstanding student selected from the budget slightly higher than last year’s record ami an equalization 'Street fund was slashed by some ministry on Sunday, will deliver his report which Ixiosted personal and real estate equalized valuations to vlee president. Dennis Malcolm; ' *40.000 to make estimated expendia record $88,897,802. ■ lures match estimated receipts, Grace Lutheran Church at the 10:38 i Rnvriur uld thur* The new budget, which calls for well over a half-millinn dollars Snyder said there will he be verv very Hille little am. worship service Sunday. Bachmann, and sentinel. Kenneth local street work done during the to raised by property taxes, aggregates $703,000—$20,250 higher Rev. Trinkleln. who ha* been coming 13 months. than the estimated expenditures for The Honorary Chapter Farmer Hastings Mayor John W. Hewitt The new budget anticipates *171.1980. has proclaimed the month of May 020 to be raised by property taxes, With an anticipated balance of John Bechtel. Jr., prominent farm­ as "National Radio Month" in Has­ plus *8340 specially voted for the er of R5 Hastings; Lenard Heckert. the present highly complicated and ting*. . purchase of the Hastings Mutual with (73,000 in receipts from noa- Pet Milk Company, and Lyle VanInsurance company building at State derbrook. math and farm shop the Cuban fiasco In which the US. tense international atmosphere, it is Their new home will be within teacher at Hastings High — school. ...... --ajj at icajt indirectly involved—the absolutely impossible for any leader or day, Mayor Hewitt pointed to the and Broadway. -----------------------six mile* of the home of their Mr*. Fred Hadaer. FHA. advisor. I . ot anv effort bv administration to bat 100 per cent daughter and family. Mr and Mr*. assisted in Installing the following ! completf • ‘ bscnce ° r cfIort J* from the (602,750 requested In the Dwain W Darkow and their three P. H. A. officer*: President. SharonI either party to play politics for parti­ in solving the complicated problems He called on all citizens "to lake children, and Mr*. Trinkleln also Stockholders of E. W. Bliss Com­ has relatives in New York City. The equalization report, adopted Guernsey; vice president. Donna | san gain. This indicates a degree ot that arise. However, the state of the note of the achievements of the pany at their annual meeting held with five negative votes. provides Guernsey; secretary. Sandra Prey: ' luUrtty ln support of President world is such, that we must not fall radio broadcasting industry and Ils Sunday's farewell service will in­ personnel throughout the United Diane Slocum, and hl*- _ . _ fmnt The Council received a request clude Holy Communion and there Tuesday at the Hilton Hotel. Pitts­ tor slight decreases in the percent treasurer. Kennedy ™ on th, the fforeign policy front Iinto the error of using the foreign States torIan. Linda Campbell. —n nolicv burgh, Pa., electod two new dlrec- ot county taxes which will be paid from the Hastings City Band asking will also be a Baptismal ceremony The DeKalb Award for the out­ that Is reassuring. In our opinion, the Ifront as a basis tar partisan bickering. by eight townships, slight 'Increases for *1.650 for the coming concert of several children. standing senior agriculture student President displayed real qualities of 1We must demonstrate to everyone season, and also one from the Has­ The new directors are Clyde by the other eight and by the City While Rev. Trinkleln 1* retiring was presented to William Bivens by leadership when he assumed complete ithat, when it comes to facing the tings Softball Association. ’‘AlderFoster, formerly a director, chair- at Hastings Voting “No" on the equalization I world we are a solidly united nation. man Harry R Miller, finance chair- leaving the ministry entirely. He i* re*pon*i^Jlty for_ the degree of UB.|' report were William Cridler, Thorn­ inan. said the budget Included an already booked up to present spec­ ' Involvement Tn the attempt by Cuban J DECLARE DIVIDEND apple township; Victor Eckard t. Item of *1.150 for the band.'lhe same ial preaching services up to Seprefugees to overthrow the Castrol Henry.Ford II spoke some wonts of woodland; Forest Foley. Rutland; amount as granted last year, and Ernest Hoffman. Carlton, and Wil­ contained no appropriation for the regime. It compares favorably with wtedorn when he advised UB. industry Ed Zimmerman entertained the bur Uldricks. Johnstown township. Softball Association. That money, Cridler and Hoffman voted “No" group with several accordion num­ Former President Elsenhower's action ; to pul its house In order before it is he said, had been allotted to the on last year's report. Thomapple bers and Klaus Bachmann and in assuming blame for the U-2 incl-! done for them. Funeral services for Jacob Fink- Youth Council. leave Hastings and Michigan bedent instead of running for cover be1 what is needed. Ford suggested, te Richard Tobias described the P.F j \ township's percentage dropped belner, 87. who died Wednesday. This Is the first time in many slightly this year, .02551 to 932978 activities for the year. These were hind the Central Intelligence Agency, jhk a new set of laws—there are plenty April 19. at the home of his son. years that the City has made no of the county tex. Carlton's dropped illustrated with colored slides shown Lloyd, a mile west of Middleville. grant for the softball program. already—but a thorough ex.06038 to 365083 Woodland's in­ by Mr. Knopf. William Bivens gave No leader, in our opinion, gains respect ( 0( The project to provide landing been in Michigan, coming to thia man of the Board, and president of creased 00839 to 451187; Irvings a talk illustrated with slide* on his for himself or hit nation by using : amination by business of its own moral Beeler Funeral home at Middle­ lights at the municipal airfield has State in 1931 to accept a pastorate been completed, the Council was in­ , in Detroit. Standard Oil Company (Ohio), and dropped 04499 to 235288, and Johns­ recent trip to Washington. D. C. subordinate* as "whipping boys." Ini < Please turn to page 4 this Sec.) ville. town'* increased .00642 to 4.74085. formed by the Michigan Depart- ‘ William Leas, a partner in D. H. The Rev. Gerald Bates and the The City of Hastings' percentage ........ v. ...... ”We »>»•>» treasure the ment of Aeronautics. Officials sugEllis Sc Company, member*.of the Rev. Albert Bytwork officiated and increased, 04872 to 27.18170. reseed X-I.J man> friends which we have mad* ~ -----New York Stock Exchange. burial was Ln Mt. Hope cemetery gested the City proceed to UK TO SEE THE TIGERS The equalized valuation lias in­ have servL served beside his wife, Bernice, who died the disturbed areas and said 50 throughout the year* we hate They replace Peter M. Flanagan creased *11317334 percent of the cost of that project i*rt*he« in this great State, parman the safety patrols at the in Hastings where — ou** would be reimbursed to the City. I1 ticularly •" Hasting* schools. Including St. Re-elected to the Board were: daughter grew up and attended Clifford C. Childress, D. Lyle Fife, Hammond road. Hied a written school." hl* death. Lars Wlgert. who has been _ •Has::_ Thursday to see the high-flying Stanley C. Hope. Oswald L. Johns­ claim with the Council asking Mrs. Trinkleln also has been a tings resident since 1951 and an | Mr. Flnkbelner was one of 12 ton. J. Ralph Patterson, Robert piano instructor for many years, an The ceremony to install officers of executive of the former Orchard Potter. Glen O Smith. Leonard {children of George and Mary experience which she has enjoyed. the Hasting* Loyal Order of Moose Industries for 11 years, lias an­ The Freeport High school Senior Spangenberg and Bolton Sullivan. !< Schondelmayer । Pinkbeiner He She has turned over her classes to wa* an Impressive event Monday night ■ was bom in west Thornapple town­ troyed by a fire which spread ' Mrs Patrick Kelly, who had been a Stockholders also voted to retire at the Moose Lodge, but an exciting nounced that he will be associated class play. "Nearly Sixteen," will be ship and fanned in that area for from the municipal dump this । student of Mrs. Trinkleln. 61373 shares of *130 cumulative addition was the huge cake baked for with Ralph Windoes. Inc., of Grand presented on Saturday evening at many year*. convertible preferred slock, and to the occasion by Mrs. Kay FUleld and Rapids effective May 1. । Pastor Trinkleln also paid a specthe Odd Fellows hall in Freeport. The Ralph Windoe* company For the post eight years he had their land. reduce the capital of the company Mr*. Lester AJtoft. lBl lai uioute tribute to The Hasting* Banner has furnished the Klwanl* World lived with his sister. Mrs. Mary by an amount equal to the stated The claim asked action within 30 (or the cooperation extended Noffke. at Caledonia until his con­ days or it will be turned over to I throughout the many year* of lite Allen King as Irving Ellis, an value of *30 per share. The slock dition became worse. United States. " average man; Judy Moore a* Mar ­ the Norwick's attorney for settle-1 service to the people of this area. While it was made for Monday's Hastings Manufacturing Company Mr. Pinkbeiner is survived by Upon retirement, these shares installation, it wont be cut until the Wlgert expects to represent the garete Ellis, his wife; Margene today reported net earnings of seven children. Mrs Wayne <Rosetreferred to the insurance commit­ were restored to the status of regular Moose dance Saturday night firm In Minnesota. Iowa and Mis­ Blain as Peg Ellis, their daughter; (157399 after taxes in the three । tai Lus&enden and Mrs Frances lee. authorized and unissued shares of and it has been on display in the lobby souri. Barbara Meyers as Jane Simmons. months ended March 31. 1981. com- 'Malchele of Middleville; Mrs Olive Charles Shellenbarger. local con-' preferred stock, leaving 103538 of the City Bank. Among those associated with the Peg's girl friend; Gene Thaler as pared with >109329 in the corres-, Halloran of Wayland and Mrs. tractor, appeared at the Council I shares of this class of stock out­ Ralph Windoes company is Julien Gordon Hadley, the boy next door; -ponding period -------a year ago. -Wendell < Crystal) Smith of Plain- .session asking that water and sewer I standing. O romer., who has been a popular Ross Barton as Jim Warner. Gor­ (well; three sons. Alton. Emory and mains be constructed to property on travelogue artist here and through­ don's pa); Duane Campbell as Of­ .Lloyd, of Middleville; 20 grandchil­ which he would like to build a The annnual Barry County HoiMr. anud Mrs. Henry J. Gibson of out the Nation. ficer Bailey, a policeman, and COUNTY ZONING MEETING dren: 15 great grandchildren; three ' house on Williams_ street. 212 W. Clinton street yesterday were _____ stein show will be held Saturday, Along with his connection with Dwayne Durkee as Flash Webster, Ing. as against 10.4 cents on the sisters, Mrs Man- Noffke of Cale­ Michigan Slate University rtpThe project. s-hlch Z'. __ ___ „ . 6. to be blessed with a second son, Daniel Windoes. Wlgert will also be a a young flyer. Director of ■ — May donia. Mrs Miner lEmma) Palmer Public Works Ken Laberteaux said | grounds Michael, a week-old-hu*ky who manufacturer* representative. Briefly, the story is about Peg. of Middleville and Mrs Kate Nagel may cost from *1500 to >1300. was present Wednesday, May 3. at ■ weighed 7 pounds. 3 ounces at birth. The Wigerta expect to make .... .------------- .----------- . . ot Kalamazoo Dan. who was adopted in Grand Rap­ their home In Rochester. Minn. Hastings is a major producer of -of Mr. and Mr*. Irving Ellis, who Pinkbeiner was well-known lack of funds ids. has an older brother. Jimmie, who piston rings, oil filter cartridges and Wlgert has made many friends in very kind man and was held The Council has authorized a new _f is now 21 months old. this community. He has been a other automotive components. well which may require all avail- . „ J*** ° in high respect by many. member of the Kiwanls club for the phistieated. able money in the water construewUI Pur~ post five years and his club mem­ Hon fund ' reU Henr?- ”tension agent from Gordon Hadley, who lives next Barry County Republicans are to ber* selected him as the Kiwanls door, has been her childhood boy­ ment in rapidly growing comAidermen referred to committee meet at the Parish House this president-elect for next year. He friend. Suddenly, he seems too [ The J Ac H Dry Cleaners ot Nash- the request from the American Mo- AnJrone ln,tfcre5ted ln “ll,e u wel* has been chairman of the Kiwanls childish and she desires the a Hen- ■ Thursday at 7:30 pm. —।I vllle. w owned -mcm uby r Jack ruituaauu Pairbanks iori for torcycle Association to use facilities come ,o attend. World Travel Series program for Hon of older boys. She has been Pifly-two of the 63 Seniors at i the past 14 years, has been sold to! the post five years. A fine sports­ writing to a young aviator and mis-1 Middleville’s T-K High Senior Class । Arthur Twichell of Bellevue The ■ at the Hastings airfield during an ' excursion through here. man. Wlgert last season won run­ interprets his letters as a proposal left is Tuesday — for their --------annual- trip ----------to ; new-- owner — _.» will .-utake --------------over---May !.. . , They approved purchase of the j ner-up honor* in the Hastings Gordon. bcm .... pal. Jim .. Warner,. .J gets. his to I Washington. DC. They were taken । Twichell has been assisting several necessary radio equipment for Has­ Country Club championship tour­ act. as.. the----------1 [to Battle Creek by school bus to days a week at the establishment, tings' short wave communications aviator.... Webster,and and nament. He lost in the final match disillusions Peg. ix»rd the train. They were accom- He also operates a dry cleaning system to He in with the county': to Harvey Slater, who has won the TOW are lurlher eompltotM | W •Hiurter tautoK. In fclle™. T.leh.11 pl.™ and other governmental agencies championship four times. when Uie real rum Welnur .how. ‘n<1 Ar,llur _______________ 'w e«nllnue IMn, In Bell,..,, — EDITORIALS- Bliss Company Names Directors, Declares Dividend | A Proclamation | Funeral Services For Mr. Finkbeiner Held on Friday Lars Wigert to Freeport Senior Sell World Travel Class Play to Series Programs Cake' Bake Mammoth For Moose Ceremony Be on Saturday Hastings Mfg. Co. Earnings Increase Black & White Show Set for May 6 Hove Second Son GOP Meeting Tonight Sell Nashville Shop Middleville Seniors Visiting the Capital backward glances. bits of yesterday as gleaned from the Banner files J. Howard Tredinnick, manager KJf the Hastings E. W. Bliss plant and vice-president of the corpora­ tion. Wednesday evening was hon­ ored for his years of leadership in the Boy Scout organization, with the highest awards In scouting. To help provide parking facilities for Metal Tile employees. City Council member* Friday evening Donald Hildebrand was named valedictorian and Ruth Beck, salutatorian. in connection with the announcement of senior honors at the High school assembly Friday morning. Other* in the top ten were Joe Wilcox. Barbara Babbitt. Dorothy Schantz. Elayne! “ Knapp, Beatrice Ball. Rachel Malcolm, I John Lockwood and Richard Pingleton. The Michigan Central _______ Railroad New York Central to land on the east aide of Pali creek between Wal­ has announced the discontinuance nut and Grand streets and also to of two trains between Grand Rap­ ids and Detroit — No 102 westbound •ell to the company the strip owned which arrived here at 8:11 am. and No. 107 eastbound which arrived of the creek tn the same block. here at 3:38 pjq. Landscaping of the new Central M1M Gertrude McFharlin. teacher school Is being completed this week •tectod treasurer ot th* Michigan by Bruce Matthew*, a landscape Rural Teachers Asaoclattoo, at the architect and graduate of Hasting* (Hmm Sas MORE ABOUT: convention of the Association held . . . BACKWARD GLANCES. In Traverse City on Thursday and Name Bob Clinton Freeport PTA Head up, resulting in some highly hi­ larious complications. HHS Instructors Attend Conclaves megacycle high frequency* band. Hastings Methodists to Mark . . . Bob Clinton was elected president of the Freeport PTA Monday eve­ ning. Betty Cullen was selected as vice president. Phyllis Tooker sec­ Hastlngs High instructors have Members of the First Methodist | years, will recall to memory many retary and Mary Kidder treasurer have of Hastings at 7:15 pm. ;Of the happenings, incidents and Thirty-five 4IIer’i attended the been attending special conferences ences || Church < meeting and the girls modeled and workshop*. Sunday, May 7. will celebrate the die influence of those who labored Recently Mr* Clark Caterer and 50U1 anniversary of their years ofjhf" In the year* past, and inspire Mr* Geonre B Younas attended I s*nrJce since construction of the I *iih courage those who now devote ceived pins and certificate*. The boys, members of the "Live the Michtcan Enalish Teachers As- i P«*«nt edifice at Green and Church I their time in service and are paving Wires." received pins and certifi­ soclatlon of the Michigan Educa- sUeet; ilhc w,y for diture. cates from Consumers Power. Hon Association conference at the The golden anniversary program' The members giving time and MEA camp at St. Mary's lake south will feature music from past decade*: talent In this celebration include of here In Calhoun coufity. »nd costumes of early days, and aithe Rev. William H. Helrtgel. DO . LET A BANNER ' Friday Mtes Mary Schroeder and IP**®*”1- 'rhe "Light Shines On " pastor; the chairman of the official Mb. toll, Metowi .lUruUd . IM -Ill .1 !*“«■ “’i J CLASSIFIED GO TO WORK FOR YOU! modem language workshop at the' er*l episodes covering the history Heath, and members of her com­ Grand Rapids Junior College. I of _M«U*odtem »lnce the pioneer mittee; the muskf department, with This was presented by the Na” HAVE YOU TRIED A BANNER Mn. Warrep Williams, the nar-. This includes the building and 50 WANT AD LATELY? Whether tlonal Defense Education Act Oomraters. Atty. J. Franklin Huntley you want to sell your house or mlttee on Modern Foreign Language year*' service in the frame struc­ and Dean Dingman, and Mrs and the State department of Pub1 ture *t the comer of Green and your car. rent an apartment w Charles F. Smith and committees Jefferson street, now the Odd Fel­ furnished room, find suitable hc^. lie InstrucUon. in charge of staging. or salve any of a hundred and Mr*. Forrest Johnson on Thurs­ low* Hall A vision of the future Members of the church, their one problems, you can depend on day and Friday attended the Child wlU also be highlighted friends and all others interested are a Banner ad for quick, aatlsfac- Accounting Association conference Invited to attend the May 7th cele­ church Ln Hastings, covering 130 bration. Ann,Ver?ary °‘ Church Edifice Parents of Kiddies Starting School To Attend Meetings Parente of children who will en­ ter Kindergarten in Hastings next I September are being urged to at- I tend a meeting to be held at the City's three schools next week. The meetings have been arranged to provide parents an opportunity to meet with school personnel. While notices of the sessions have been mailed to most of the parents, all arc asked to attend whether they received a special notice or not. The first meeting will be at 2 pm. Tuesday. May 2. at Northeastern; the second at 2 Wednesday. May 3. at Southeastern, and the final one at 2 on Thursday. May 4. at Central school. Hiawatba Rebekah* to Meet The regular meeting of Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge 53 will be held Fri­ day. 8 pm. Entertainment and Re­ freshments after lodge. little 'Won-Tad* says Friend*. It's difficult A Want-Ad's seen by You and Ads get built - in readership fast action from Want the classified way, juct The-Halting* Banner -------- ---------- �M ABSOLUTELY NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! BRACH’S CANDIES 12 Voriotioa Pk-e-Mix AQc lb. Smucker's Strow berry PRESERVES KInL £||||U 39' u«. COME IN AND ENTER NOW, ENTER OFTEN! Funeral For Mn Held W I Funeral sen [Lyons. 71. of Bunday aftern Middleville. Middleville ai ley of Hickory Mn. Lyons x CAR CONTEST Smucker’s Chocolate Fudge TOPPING 33 12 or. Hoinx TOMATO KETCHUP 25 14 OX. THERE'S STILL TIME TO ENTER . . 303 2/37' Breast O’ Chicken CHUNK STYLE TUNA 35' y,: 39c lb. 2/zr - RIB STEAKS ; ♦ 1 - -_____________ . FULfo,'^,» •________________________ 2/43' WITH COUPON Swift'ning SHORTENING KRAFT 79' BELOW Whip LIQUID DETERGENT 2. 37' 43' Flav-R-Poc Reg. CUT GREEN BEANS Frozen Aflc 1% lb. 03 Dole Pineapple Grapefruit JUICE JT." ■ - 2/49' --------------------- Dole PINEAPPLE CHUNKS No. 211 can 69‘ 2/49 MARGARINE <W,> in. 2/59' PANTED TO modern horn tenant: chi Reference*. Phone Mon Windsor 5- I 01 Fear ca BEEF SHORT RIBS 29* Standing RIB ROAST »> 69‘ SKINLESS FRANKS *59‘ BEEF LIVER = 39‘ Longhorn CHEESE 59( Cottage Cheese--" «>. 29‘ Swift Premium WHIP qT ,,.39; KELLOGG'S BREAKFAST TREAT CORN FLAKES rnrr 23' Purex BEAD-O-BLEACH (ctn.) U or. iJIt ► FOOD KING APRICOTS AMMONIA Qt and light h dren school year-old. W find you comforted to go forw with an t live thou Science am , Baker Ed ... Yun m Science a rharge at j ence Rca book can green, or and will receipt o order. Chris Salad Dressing 59' Fleecy White BLEACH w Goi. ..49^ MIRACLE Spartan WAX PAPER 3.b LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET Drawing Sat., May 27th 31 Asst'd. Colon ioo h. Purchased from 1001111 Swift Premium 39' Northern JUMBO TOWELS 1957 Dodge 4-DR.HDPT HURRY ... You May Be The Winner CHUCK ROAST Northern White TOILET TISSUE 4. Drawing Sat., Apr. 29th BLADE CUT Strongheart DOG FOOD (Refund Pack) 16 ox. Purchased from Hastingi Motor Sales ANOTHER BIG CONTEST COMING UP . CUT FROM JUICY, TENDER, LEAN BEEF... Fould’s Elbe MACARONI (Poly Bog) 2 1956 Plymouth Sedan Our 2nd Big Contest BE A WINNER of a FINE USED CAR. Mussehnan's APPLESAUCE Ifann near Hal I She ma tried 12. 1906, and 150th wedding pith a wondei iMlddlcvlUe M [which their [families were I Mrs. Lyons Iber of the 1 [Church. the 1 (Jones circle. S Ithe Sunday S< i • - 19 CAMPBELL'S SOUPS ' MUSHROOM CHICKEN i6oi. can iKEE Hersheys Chocolate NOODLE VEGETABLE TOMATO Strained Baby Food 6<- 59‘ SOUP 3 All Brands Roxey Dog Food ior Baby Food 12^89‘ 3 *••45* FRESH HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at Special Offer DR. PEPPER'S Bottles SOFT DRINK 49' Plug Deposit 2,w 33' PEACHES 29 FOOD CENTER M 645 W n Wed Shurfine Halves or Sliced CAMPBELL'S Vegetable Soup CAMPBELL'S Pork'n Beans TF Franco-Amer. Spaghetti BEEF With Purchase of ‘•“US? ICE CREAM ^i.89‘ 4 1.00 c COFFEE CAKE «-43‘ Brown'n Serve Rolls 30‘ A Soft Twist Bread 2 49‘ dot. fr h CLIP THIS VALUABLE . COUPON Save 20c WITH THIS COUPON Kraft ' MIRACLE whip "‘ 39‘ Effective thru Sat.., April 29 Q ioi r �PAGE 'i’HHHE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 27. Ml Funeral Services For Mrs. Lyons Held Wednesda of her time and money church. for the SATURDAY!! By Hrt. EtA«l Blank Funeral services for Mrs. 1..utile Lyons. 77. of Middleville, who died Sunday afternoon after a long illwm, were held at 2 pm. Wsdnes- ■ day at the Beeler Funeral home at Middleville. Staten. . Two of her five torus are YMCA secretaries, Ivan U tn .’’Y" work in Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stahl have Philadelphia, Pa., and Wendell U arrived home after spending the Winter in Florida. They arrived Just Ann Arbor. Ivan was the first prin­ in time to see a real snow storm cipal of Middleville's T-K school. Middleville and the Rev. Ira Car­ Owen is in business In Hastings, Al­ toy of Hickory Corner., the father fred Is associated with Upjohns in April 18. * Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gage and daughter of Brimley, Kalamazoo and Stanley Is a teacher northern Michigan, were recent of Industrial arts at Haslett. . guests of her grandparents, Mr. and Her husband gave her devoted Mrs. John H. Stahl. * Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lyons was one of eight chll- care tn the years of her falling Roy Blade! of Carlton were guests pen of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Da via. health. to dinner Bunday, April 23. at the She Is also survived by two sis­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Milfarm near Harwood lake. ’ ters, Mrs. Myrtle McPeck of Augus­ She married Ray' Lyons on Dec.1 ta and Mrs. Gertie Briggs of Mer­ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Blougn of Bowne 12, 1906, and the occasion of their ritt. and Emery Kime were Sunday din­ Wth wedding jubilee was celebrated ner guests of Mr. and Mrs Bert With a wonderful gathering al the Blank. All went to the musical at Middleville Methodist Church at the Pleasant Valley Church. * which their five sons and their Mrs. Anna (Raiucht Coleman, a families were present. former resident with her late hus­ Mrs. Lyons was a faithful mem­ band. Thomas CoJem in. died at ber of the Middleville Methodist Grand Rapids Thursday evening. | Church, the WSCB. and MaslcrRev. and Mm. Richard McGee, The funeral was held Ln Grand Jones circle. She had also taught in the former pastors of the Assembly Rapids on Monday. Interment in the Sunday School and gave freely of God Church. 102 R. Woodland, Freeport cemetery. Nieces and' will be ministering this Sunday, nephews from here attended, in­ cluding Frances Gray, Martan How­ April 30th. in Hastings. lett, Audrey Scott. Claud Scott and a. miaalonaries in Niearagua and Elwin Stater. are home on their first furlough. It is planned to conduct the Sun­ They will show pictures of the day evening service April 30 by the ADY WANTED —For child care Nicaraguans, pictures of their group from the U. B. Church at and light housework. Two chil­ homes, their countryside, and their Pleasant Valley to go to Uie Casco dren school age and one three-1 worship. Nicaragua Is in political U. B. Church near South Haven. * The Bible Study and Prayer service year-old. WI 5-9181. 4,27 I unrest. This will be an opportunity to Li to be on Thursday evening and re-organization. The Young People’s /ANTED TO RENT — 3 bedroom hear a first hand report of their fu­ class will be In the basement with ture and altitude toward our coun­ Fred Sawdy as leader. * On Fri­ modem home In Hastings. Steady try and communism. tenant; children are teenagers. day the Family Night supper will be References: New Ward's manager. served at 7 o'clock. Bring a dish to Phone Montgomery Ward store. pm. Pastor Bere nt Knutzen extends pass. Clean up work on the church an invitation to all to attend. grounds to be done earlier. Every­ one please come. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Several from this community and Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor many other places attended the Bunday school. 10 am. funeral of Ben Gilek at Caledonia Worship service. 11 am. Saturday He had been seriously ill Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. only a few days and would have Evening service, 8:16 pm. soon reached his 96th birthday. He Prayer meeting at the Davis home Wednesday. 8 pm. very well known and will be missed Choir practice, 7-8 pm. Saturday very much. Sympathy is expressed evening al the Donald Cheney to Mrs. Flora Hooper, the Irvin home. Rodgers family and Ute relatives of May 7 th 7.30 pm. Ray Overholt Mr. Glick at his pausing. and his group will be with us for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Preddy and an evening of inspiration and en­ little David, Bruce Musselman, with joyment. Darrell Ovenshlre. al) of Hun ting ton College, Huntington, Ind . were , ■EBfllHE TRUTH ZION EVANGELICAL Sunday dinner and lunch guests LUTHERAN CHURCH at the parsonage home of Darrell’s IN THIS Velte Road. Woodland parents. * Melvin McDiarmid of GREAT BOOK Rev. Robert C. Richardson. Pastor Dutton called at the Jos. Abel ■■ICAN DISSOLVE Saturday. April 29th. Catechism home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Blough of » IT FOR YOU Sunday. April 30. Adult Bible Bowne and Emery Kime were Sun­ class and Sunday school. 10-am. day dinner guests of’Mr. and Mrs. Fear can vanish—you can Worship sarvlce. 11 am. , Bert Blank and all attended the Christian Fellowship, 8 pm. In musical program at the Pleasant find yourself assured, safe, Valley Church. * Mr. and Mrs. Ira the church. comforted, with new courage, Sunday. April 30. Luther League Blough and Mr. and Mrs. Bert to go forward-as you ponder Rally 3 pm. Grace Lutheran, Blank also called to see Art Hooper Howell and wife, * There were 10 In the with an unprejudiced, icccp* Tuesday. May 2nd. afternoon group from the U. B. Church here live thought ihe truth con­ circle at 2 pan. Doris Nelthamer, who attended the State convenUon tained in this great btn>k. devotions. Bible study. Vesta Bom. of Christian Endeavor Saturday. cause of the month. Amelia Walter. April 22, at Holland. The banquet .Science anil Health with Key Hostesses Doria McKenzie and Re­ was a great affair for the evening. to the Striptures by Mary gions Benner. The’ meeting will be Rev. Max Overiahire. wife and chil­ Raker Eddy. dren. James and Rebecca, Keith at Mrs. Benner’s home. Circle I will meet at 8 pm. at and Barbara Newton. Carol McCaul, You may read or Ixirrnw Margaret Baitingers home. Devo Paul and Martha Livingston and Science and Health free of Hons, Janet Kimble, Bible study, Linda Kent attehded. Carolyn Brechelsen, cause of the The Pleasant Valley Church mu­ charge at any Christian Sci­ month. Elizabeth Bursely, ho.ste.ws sical program Sunday afternoon, ence Reading Room. 'I he Frieda Reiser and Margaret Bait­ with a group from Huntington Col­ lxx>k ran lx- purcliased in red. inger. lage, also some of the local group gave a very fine service and a fine green, or blue binding at $3 Merv^leth McMillen’s home. De­ attendance was there to see and and will Ire sent |xnt|>aid on votions led by Ella Everett, Bible hear them. The three young men receipt of check or money study. Margaret Brodbeck. cause of and lady were all children of minis­ the month. Joan Brodbeck. Hostes­ ters. Darrell Ovenshlre, son of lo­ order. ' ses. Audrey Kussmaul and Merce- cal pastor, Max Ovenshlre and wife, deth McMillen. was among the group * The Hope Wednesday. May 4 Mother­ Church of the Brethren on M-50 Daughter banquet at 8:30 pm. Our west of here, also had the Man­ guest will be Mr*. Kllmac of Lu­ chester College group. The A CapREADING theran Social Service*. Detroit, pella Choir of the college sang, to the congregation there on Sunday. Michigan. ROOM Mr. and Mrs. Johfi H. Stahl were in Hastings Tuesday and called to see Mrs. Greta McClelland al Pen­ Hastings The second annual Woodland nock hospital They also called at Antique Show and Bale sponsored the Chalmer Miller's en route home. 645 W. Green Street by Sisterhood of Temple Emmanuel Mrs. Jessie Miller was a Friday cal­ will be held in Grand Rapids May 7 ler of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stahl. Wed. & Sat., Z to 4 p.m. through May 9 * Mr. and Mrs. John H. Staid were Sunday dinner guests of her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins at Nashville. * Mrs. Lu­ cille Abels and daughter called sev­ eral times to sec her sister. Mrs. Luella Gordon, who U seriously ill In the Butterworth hospital. Grand Rapids. Mrs. Lucille Abels. Mrs. Polly East and Mrs. Ethel Blank were those from here who attended the Alto Garden Club meeting at the charming home of Mrs. Blanche Spaulding, overlooking the take at Caledonia Wednesday. April 19th. * Mrs. Marriet Mote. Mrs. Bea Feltaer and Mrs. Ethel Blank were among those who attended the Jolly Workers Club at the home of Mrs. Ruth Lepard at Pinhook Friday. April 21. accuracy I Former Pastors to Speak Here at Assembly of God TOO LATE TO CLASSIfV ow can I overcome myfear? I Christian Science Plan Antiqua Show YOUR HEALTH! is our professional responsibility Fire Damages New Mobile Home owned by Mr. and Mn. Henry Mac­ kenzie and recently emplaced on their lot on the north shore of Al­ gonquin lake east of the 4H camp was damaged by fire discovered about 10:46 am. Sunday. Damage limited Co the We ore in busmen for your health ceiling, utUIUes were burned but the trailer was filled with smoke. WE GIVE S k H GREEN STAMPS GARDNER O Quality amt Jr’etullij Scfftci 101 F state FRIDAY AND Pleasant Valley Wl f-2114 Mrs. MacKenzle said she nad forgotten to turn oft the roast which was cooking on top of the stove when she and her husband attended services at the Church of God on 8. Jefferson street. The fire was discovered by a neighbor who iwlped extinguish the blaze. The Hastingi Rural Fire As­ sociation answered the call. The MacKenile* formerly lived in Lansing and only last week moved their furniture into the large mo­ bile home. Penneys AHNOUNCES TEMPORARY HEADQUARTERS for ITS Drastic Mark-Downs on Odd Lots, Oneof-a-Kind Items, Broken Sizes, Out-of­ Season, Soiled or Discontinued to Clear ot a Fraction of Their Value!!! EBACK YARD'N BEACH SHOP In the Old Long & Moore Building HURRY! SAVE NOW! 9 Women's Spring Coats 7 Women’s Spring Suits 14 Girls' Spring Coats 22 Women's Better Dresses Women's Spring Skirts Women's Cotton Slips Women's Hand Bags Cotton House Frocks NOW NOW ’800 *5°° Now Known (temporarily) as Penney's Annex MOO NOW $300 NOW ,3°o NOW NOW 50 Sjoo NOW Sjoo Get A Full Seasons Worth Of Out Door Living!! SHOP PENNEY'S CARNIVAL of Patio Savings NOW! Compare Our PRICES - Use Our Layaway! NOW SAVE! FEW-OF-A-KIND! HURRY! Men’s Sport Shirts 12 Men’s Spring Sults 12 Men's Sport Coals Men's Knit Pajamas Boys’ Cotton Slacks Boys' Outing Pajamas Jr Boys' Lined Jeans Boys' 5 Shirts Long Sleeve $4 50 NOW I NOW SpftOO CU Corduroy NOW $g°o $4 00 NOW $-|00 NOW $JOO NOW $j00 NOW NOW 50 *12.00 BOY! WHAT VALUES! Girls' Bouffant Slips Toddlers' Spring Coals Girls' Spring Coals Girls' Knit Pajamas Girls' Lounging Sox Toddler Heavy Jackets Toddler Corduroy Playlogs NOW 50' NOW $000 C NOW $900 C. NOW $100 I NOW $4 00 1 $300 NOW 24-INCH OPEN­ OVEN GRILL! 50' REMNANTS 2 BIG TABLES Yards and Yards of Better Piece Goods . . Priced to Go Fast! spit! U. L. motor! Long life outdoors, it's heavy steel! Chrome-plated cronk-lift grid! 22 INCH ROTARY WITH WIND-UP STARTER SPECIAL BUY! Shock-free. wind-up starter eliminates tug- £ ging and pulling! Stop n go controls at handle, at your ~ J I/O fingertips! Briggs • Stratton engine! EVERYTHING FOR THE BEACH OR PATIO 5-Pc. Barbecue Set ‘$2.98 Aluminum Mess Tablei 8.98 1.00 Lawn Coasters 4 rc1.98 Insulated Food Bag 2.98 Table Model Grill Match Stick Drapes i'/r widrti $1,29 to $2.98 50-Ft. Garden Hose $1.88 ! Oscillating Sprinkler 3.88 18 Yard Brazier 6.00 Jumbo Picnic Basket 1.98 Hamburg Broiler ■ 3.29 24-Pc. Glassware Set 3.44 SAVE! weather-resistant VatonS saran webbing nnt-rosistanl aluminum tong-lasting body support ODDS & ENDS 2 BIG TABLES One ar Two of an Item. Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean-Up Items Save Plenty! During PENNEY'S Month-End Clean-Up! BADMINTON SET N NET! KING SIZE CHAISE PLUS 2 MATCHING CHAIRS Built to take lots of punish­ ment . . , the durable heavy gauge tubular aluminum ‘n Firestone's Velon saran web­ bing see to that! Adjusts to 4 relaxing positions. $16°° *2.00 Speciollow price! Rockets and shuttlecocks are built to last, net's 18 feet and strong! Cased to go to cottoge or camp! �PAOXFOU* TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 government restriction, that will In­ evitably be imposed if management, attempt to get away with price-fixing Tragic Accident Brings Sorrow Hero The tragic accident in which, Interestingly enough. Ford, himself, Gaylord Troxel. Jr.. 23. Ionia fire­ took full blame for a Ford anti-trust Both of .these development* ore to man. who has been missing follow-. price fixing case in the Federal courts be equally feared smee. bi tlic long ing a canoe accident.Friday on the' Continued from Page One acniplea. Ila rulai and regulation* and because headquarters, he said, had run, they will be equally destructive Grand River, wtos keenly felt here failed to instruct field personnel fully then see that theae are observed. on the law and proper conduct. Albert Green. The Banner** cor­ Ford was entirely right in pointing respondent for Hubbard Hills. system, tie believe*, competition should out that this Is no time for the UB. Gaylord was believed to have remain tough and it muafbe honest. drowned Friday afternoon. He and business community to get caught off Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley, u friend. Richard Allen, were ca­ Business, Itoelf, has the opportunity in a written opinion, has advised I noeing in the river when the canoe to perform a stellar service that convenient whipping boy far most of the Barry County Board of Super­ capsized. Allen swam to shore and neither headline-hunting congressmen that nations ills. Yet, the tact remains, visors that the board has no au­ Troxel was still clinging to the that. In light of the price-fixing deals, thority to compromise a personal canoe when last seen. property tax which has become a He was married to the former business is in danger of losing Its lien upon the personal property of Jackie Satlerlee. daughter of Mr that came to light when price flxinggood reputation—through its own fail­ a taxpayer and which Is post due and Mrs. Floyd Satlerlee of Greenoperalions by combines of large indus­ vllle. They have one child. Prosecutor Huntley was asked for ures and not because of the complexity trial firms were uncovered. the opinion last week when Wil­ of Federal law. liam GauLsche. president of Dyna­ Possibly —In fact, probably — there mics and Aclionrod. and Willard G.------------------------------------------- I not condemn the free enterprise sj-s- arc other management groups tn the Picree. president of Actlonfiex. had j to the county board to1 United States who have instituted appealed have the personal tax obligation of ,^he^.?h i tions were running counter to all mutually satisfactory price-fixing former Orchard Industries I concepts of free enterprise and actually agreements. If no. they are skating on the lied an a 50 ncrcenl basis Teachers Club, and Sylvia Dorreger.' L "‘tended the Delegate resembled the cartels that ojicratc in thin Ice and will do well to consider Orchard oues $3—184. not count- j Assembly of the Michigan Future the government-dominated economies carefully what Ford iiad to say about ing penalties, for 1060 personal Teachers of America held at the of many foreign nations. 14X03 MEA camp at St. Mary’s lake in self-imposed house cleanings. - ■ । Calhoun county. *• Actually the price-fixing deals In American free enterprise has re­ rv r o . Mlss Emily McElwain, advisor. question do not Indicate any “rotten I suited in the most productive economy «“wcek °ndcd.wafl Teachlng career duiht et vicinity condition" in business and industry ail In the history of the world. It can be down the line but rather suggest an braked to slow speed either by Uie j „ .. r i u r i ■*'Ionth sponsored by the MEA and *>y Mrs. John Hook |the Assembly culminated Future inexcusable lapse on the part of cer- I growth of price-fixing combines or by Rsuia 4, Haaunn pia«n« wi 1-2SJS (Teachers Week in Michigan as pro­ tain groups in management the Imposition of increasingly liarsh ,i claimed by Gov. Sv.Hinson. SwaUuoh. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs 1 Theron King of Lake Odessa. *Mrs Ed Rice. Mrs. Tom Hoffman. Mrs. Leon Stanton. Mrs. Hazel Brook.-, and Mrs John Hook ut tended the Farm Bureau District Meeting nt Middleville Wednesday. * Mis. Ed Rice attended the Prayer Retreat at Wesley Woods catnp Friday night and Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. withheld en Ernie .Baleman and Joyce, Grace Baulch, Thelma Wilkins. Rev. and . R3 Hastings. Michigan Mrs. Hamblin and family. Mrs. Eva April 10. 1061 Fox and children. Elsie Davy and To the Editor: Mr. and Mrs. John Hook attended Would you please answer one <Sizes for the Tall Girls, tool services at McCollum Sunday night question in your poper? Why has and saw the film, "God Is My this modem man stooped so low to Landlord.’ ’ classify hts fellowman only if he is Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt are B cpuouLaiIut a „ Republican or Democrat, BI1U and UOM how parents of a new baby born early much money does he contribute to Sundajr at Pennock hospital. * hu chosen ” party expenses? It is Mrs. Alice Kidder and children of getting so that a man's character. i akc Bnd „cu7ord ConUln morals or principles aren’t worth a of Dowling were Sunday callers of dam. Just how much money he can Mrs. Roger Davis and family. * Mr. donate to the "party* I suppose (Next to Post Office) and Mrs. Owen Gaylor and Janice, this has been going on for years. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCiunp of | but Barry county sure stinks with Battle Creek spent Sunday at Hol- these low type political fanatics | These political nuts Join every form __ of society Just for that extra plug. and we dumb voters mark our "X" MARRIAGE LICENSES innocently, hoping for honest dean ROTPmment Let the Russians snort William R. Lentz. Hastings''-" ” at us. when we are m> weak and Charlotte Scliad. Battle Creek stupid as to let a bunch of political Ronald Cooper. Middleville 19 snobs rule our local county offices, Pennfold Sue Nelson. MiddleviMe. IB our kids will come to think, any­ thing is better lhan falling in such Mr and Mrs. Robert C. Rodek traps and their two children. Jeffery. 7. The Explorer. and Cynthia. 5. are now living at 625 W. Green street, where the 630 S Park Street Norman Aderhold family lived be­ Hastings. Michigan fore moving to Wisconsin Mr. Rodek April 21. 1961 ■ iias been here with the E. W Bliss To the Editor: company for about five months, As a member of the faculty at coming from Canton. Ohio. Hastings High school with more than a casual interest in the music and dramatics program here. I should like to express my concern about the manner In which dra­ matic and musical reviews are pre­ sented in the Hastings Banner I have no idea us to the identity of "Betty Barry" or the more re­ cent arrival. "John Hastings." how­ ever. I feel that it is only fair to in­ form them that. If it Is not con­ sidered unethical for a critic to remain anonymous, in journalistic ’ circles, it certainly Is in dramatic i circles. This practice must indicate to a reader that a critic either is so un­ sure of hunself that he is afraid that his criticism might not be en­ tirely fair or is presenting a pack of lies, with which he docs nut wish to be identified I am certain that neither of these situations exists or has existed. However. I strongly feel that, if a P-! ■>:> i . willing to act as a critic, he should have enough faith in hLs own convictions to make inanimlty I MIL’IllliAN fHFJ-N HERVIt’K. I unnecessary. । Since a criticism is nothing more EDITORIAL Supervisors May Not ‘Forgive1 Tax HHS Future Teachers Attend State Meet 1 Durfw* & Vicinitv !uko I Public Forum I Our Slacks Are Sure to Please! Beautiful Colors in Prints, Plaids and and Plain Colors Washable Drip-Dry Fabrics M’S up Rose Dress Shop The Hastings Banner L-. only fair to a reader to know who that one man is. Sincerely. Clark Caterer — NATIONS lAS( ^>C0TI<j>N Seventy-two nuclear research pro­ jects currently are being supported Hl The University of Michigan i Phoenix Project. ' Many of our Quality Items must be moved in order to make room for new merchandise! Our House Cleaning is your gain! These fine items of merchandise, along with many nbt listed, are now drastically reduced to provide some of the most outstanding bargains in the hardware line ever offered in Hastings. Some Items Marked Down as Much as Soft Gio Night Light Electrostrip Worm Boxes Convos Fish Bog Top-O-Cor Carrier Horseshoe $ure to /® Departments f Now 4OC Was 50c Wo. $9.95 Were $2.25 N~ $7.96 Now $1.79 Was $1.65 Now $1.32 Was $1.98 No- $1.58 , Pitching Shoes Cricket Cage Corner Clamps Were $10.95 Was $1.95 Wore $2.25 Now $8.76 n<~ $1.55 Now $1.79 Jiffy Shelf Brackets Swings High Chair Baby Jumper Picnic Baskets Picnic Baskets Picnic Baskets Were $1.19 Now 95c Were 90c Now 72C Was $8.45 Now $11.95 Now $6.46 Were $5.95 No» $4.75 Were $2.95 Now $2.35 Now $1.79 Was $14.95 Were $2.25 To Fit Drill You look confident and feel confident when you weor this handsome CURLEE suit. The smooth relaxed lines just naturally give "An Air of Confidence." Stop in our men's wear department today for the wide and varied line of new CURLEE fashion for Spring. $4950 to s6950 Run McPka^Un a*tA /huacsatei FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service' Were 88c Now 7QC Were 50c Now Were $3.95 Now Were $4.95 Now $3.00 $3.96 Were $4.95 Now $3.96 Were $4.75 Now $3.80 Were $2.19 Now $1.75 Were 39c Now 31c Tea Pots Tea Pots Roasterette Key Rings Utility Baskets Pastry Blender Wo. $19.95 Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service Green Spot C. H. LEONARD $2.36 $15,96 Now Were $2.95 Now Were 10c Were $1.50 Now 8c Now $1,20 Now 3JC Was 39c Now Now Were $5.20 Tool Boxes Horse Brush Leather Stamps Car Washer Shoe Saver 40c Were $17.50 Lown Sprinkler Dozy Juicer Toaster Cover Clip-on Towel Rack $],56 $4,95 $14.00 Now $3.60 Now Wai $4.50 Now ] 4C Were 75c Now gQc Wore $1.10 Now 88c Wo. 29c Now 23c Were 49c Now 39c Were 25c Now 20c Wore 10c No» gc Were 10c Now gc Were»3.»5 Now 53.I6 Picnic Dish Pans Dish Pans Dish Pans Hot Pads Ice Cream Scoops Ice Cream Scoops Were $1.19 Plastic Boot Polish Chomi Sponge By a Well Trained Personnel. Cake Tins Covered Pans Plastic Sprinkler Plastic Sprinklers Can Openers Bottle Openers Sprinkler Caps Bottle Caps Clothes Dryers Plastic Waste Baskets Crockery Bowls Cookie Jars Cookie Jars Casseroles Popcorn Poppers Vegetable Bins Were 18c . Tin Angel Food Dish Pans Dish Pans Dripping Pans Plastic Pie Container Twin Plastic Pails Twin Plastic Pails Twin Plastic Pails Tool Boxes LEONARD Tin Cake Pans B. & D. Floor Polisher w” »« ’5 Now $5.55 B. & D. Drill Stand Was $16.95 No. $13.56 Was $6.85 Coping Saw Now $5.50 Was $9.50 Tap & Die Set Now $7.60 Was 79c Now g3c Plastic Knife Rack Hileo Floor Finish w«»$5.40Gol. Now $4.32 Were $4.95 Flat Irons No« $3.96 Was $3.25 Bread Box Now $2.60 Plastic Waste Basket Wa«$3.98 Now $3.18 Were $1.95 An Air of Confidence AD :hese Bargains Now 95c Were $1.98 Now $].5g War. $1.29 Now $] .03 Were 20c Now ] gc Were 69c Now 55c Were $1.98 Now$] .58 Wore $3.49 Now Were $1.95 Now$]J9 Plaltic Diaper Pails Were 35c Now Were $3.98 Now Were $2.98 Now $3.28 $2.38 Now 92c Were $1.15 Now Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan We Rent Formal Wear "Dress Well . . . You Con t Afford Not To" Telephone WI 5-2471 $2.79 Were 98c Now 7gC Mustard Dispensers Were $2.49 Now $],99 Plastic Crispers Was $5.95 Now $4.86 Chafing Dish Pyrex Bake Cr Serv Dish Was 95c Now 76c Were 79c Pyrex Juice Servers Now 63c Plastic Salt & Pepper Shakers Egg Dishes Were 98c Were 25c Now 78c Now 20c Plastic Silver Ware Trays Silver Ware Trays Plastic Water Cans Plastic Dishes Plastic Dishes Were 75c Wore 98c Were 79c Were 59c Were 75c Now Now Now Now Now 63c 78c 63c 28c 60c 1 Used Hond Walking Tractor HveJWsces -O"i» $170.00 1 Rotary Lawn Mower °"|r $35.00 1 Reel Type Lawn Mower F»'Oniy $10.00 1 Range 6* Wo. $4.25 Now $3.40 Boiler Stove Wo. $5.95 Now $2.38 Many Other Paint Special. Wot $1.00 Now 80c Wo. 75c Now Wo. 79c Now 60c 63c $3 60 $4,75 Was $4.50 Now Was $5.95 Now Was $1.98 Now $1.58 Was 69c Now 55c w.. $26.50 Now $20.00 A. Lowo. $3.00 Gal. Interior Paints 8-Qt. Galvanized Pails for Only 50c ea. Were 30c Now 24c Flares Wo. $25.25 Now $15.75 One Hay Car Hoes Were $2.15 to $3.29 Now $1.63 to $2.90 9 Long-Handled Dandelion Diggers 8 Hayforks For Only 25c ea. W.re $1.50 C M. LEONARD Waters Clothes Shop 138 E. State St. 28c $1.35 Now Was $1.69 Were $3.49 $2.50 E. L. Carpenter . 142 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-2983 HARDWARE Formerly G. E. Goodyears Now 77c �' Apricot Tests In Michigan Show Promise Michigan, they could play an im­ portant rote In Michigan's fruit In- A new agricultural experiment station bulletin ''Investigations in Blough, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher, Apricot Culture in Michigan." writ­ ten by Johnston and Moulton, is a Michigan may become a success­ guide for Michigan fruit growers sell Blough. Mr^ and Mrs. Gordon ful apricot producing state. Three new varieties are now re- apricots. celvlng an extensive orchard trial Mr. and Mrs. Paul Olmstead of In Michigan involving about 5,000 Laks Odessa. Mrs. Iris Yoder and trees at 61 locations. Stanley Johns­ children and Mrs. Dora King and ton and J. E. Moulton. Michigan children made a flying trip to Bat­ State University horticulturists re- urged that (Hantlngs be made at tle Creek Bunday to see tueu sdn first on a very conservative basis. and brother, A 1/c Clinton Ounstcad "Growing apricots for commercial who flew Into Battle Creek to pick While the growing of apricots as a commercial enterprise In Michi­ production in Michigan should only up two patients al the hospital who gan cannot yet be recommended, be attempted In areas generally were being transferred. A 1/c Olm­ they say these plantings have recognized as suitable for peaches stead Is a male nurse aboard planes. shown considerable promise and or possibly cherries. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rule of Lan­ "It is not yet known how well the sing were Sun. dinner gucsLs at the plans have been made to continue testing these and other new vari­ apricot will set fruit as far north Mina Wieland home. Ln the after­ as the Traverse region. Young or­ noon Uiey attended the Sacred Con­ eties on an expanded scale. • chards are now growing In that cert at the Hope,Church presented branch agricultural ex- The three promising varieties all originated In Michigan. Two were crossbred seedlings from the sta­ tion's breeding plots and the other came from an old seedling tree found In the garden of the late Frank 3. Curtis. Charlotte. California now produces about 00 percent of the apricots grown In The three varieties recommended for trial in Michigan are South Haven 0, South Haven 7 and Cur­ tis. South Haven 6 Is a selection from tile apricot breeding project al South Haven. The average first ripening date at South Haven la July 23. The tree has been vigorous and productive. The fruit Is medi­ um In size, bright golden In color and of springhtly flavor. Curtis, ripens at South Haven about 4 days later than South Haven 6. The tree grows very up­ right and open. Fruits are ot medi­ um size, round, rich golden with a bright red blush, and of excellent flavor. South Haven 7 is also from the South Haven breeding project. Av­ erage first ripening date at South Haven is August 1. The first is medium-large, mostly golden with a faint red blush. The orange colored flesh la firm and of excellent fla­ vor. These varieties have not been officially named and released for general propagation. The bulletin gives details on planting, training, pruning and other management considerations. It is available at county extension offices or by writing the Bulletin Office. Michigan State University, East T-arsing Funeral Rites for Edmund Huver Hastings Students To Compete in ‘Car* To be Held Friday Cullen. tertained with a Euchre party Rat- 3 New Varieties Receiving Extensive Trials in Orchards Haven PACK FIVE THE BAITINGS BAKNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1941 Freeport thy Campbell visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. George Brownell of Grand Rapids. A Mrs. Alma Boulter of Woodland, Mr*. Olive Cassel of Hastings, Mrs. Wm. Dipp. Sr., Mrs. Jay Whig and Mrs Mina Wieland „ —I 1,.— ffzlnn Matartrir. Fz, the Casa County WCTU Convention Funeral services for Edmund Huver. Contest Saturday Hastingi High school will be W. Clinton street and a former Has­ represented by a team of three stu­ dents In the second annual Kala­ Friday. mazoo Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest on Saturday, April 29. at Western Michigan University. The officiate and burial will be In Mt. Calvary cemetery, Engierth. and Paul Moore (alter­ nated rhlch 16 South- Mr. Huver. a retired die setter for the Oldsmobile Corporation, died at ids home al 1110 W. Washtenaw. Lan­ sing, about 12:30 pm. Tuesday. achievement, will be called upon to son of Bernard and Catherine iMUdiagnose and correct mechanical ler» Huver. His wife. Gertrude, died difficulties in a car. The winning in 1M0. team Is the One which gels 1U car Mr. Huver Is survived by three sons. John and Peter of Kalamazoo and scribed distance. ' Gordon of Lansing; three daughters. The contest la sponsored by tiw Mrs Mrytle Wood of California. Mrs. participating schools and Western Margaret Strope of Kalamazoo and Michigan University with the as­ sistance of local Plymouth dealers ter. Mrs Mary Young. Grand Rapids, and the Plymouth Division of and two brothers in addition to Peter. Chrysler Corporation. Herbert B. Noah of Lowell and Alfred of Cale­ Elllnger, associate professor In the donia. . ’School of Applied Art?; and Sciences [at Western MlciUgan University, is ‘chairman of the Trouble Shooting Contest Committee. Sponsoring the local entry will be Plymouth Dealer Dewey's Car Mrs. Ralph Taylor. 64. of 5966 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kyser of Lowell and Mrs. Nancy Dukes were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dukes. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Hastings were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert. ★ Mr. and Mrs. John Baar of Grand Rapids were Sunday The cooperating instructor at the frorn hanging by the neck at the callers of Mr. and Mrs. AllenFuh. * local school Is Lyle Hulbert. The Happiest family home about 3:45 pm. Monday, Mr. George Hoyt and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Moore. Jr.. Chrysler- according to Undersheriff Gerald Don Spencer and daughter of Plain­ Grad Plymouth regional service manager, Rogers. well were Sunday evening callus said that Jhe first three winning Wears a at the Hoyt-Dytcher home. Mrs. Taylor’s body was found In the teams will receive trophies for their basement by her husband after he liad Mrs. Gary McGhee and son. Gary, schools and individual prizes. All spent Sunday with Mrs. John GaUlreturned from a visit to a physician entrants receive prizes. The awards ger and family of Middleville. * in Kalamazoo. He had to unlock a will be made al a banquet following Saturday evening callers of Mr. and screen door to get into the house. She Mrs. Frank Dutcher were Mrs. Lil­ the event. had used n clothesline. The line was around her neck and attached to a lian Schondclmayer and Mrs. Fem Joist. She had stood on a stool. Rogers Steen of Middleville. * Mrs. Bessie Butler and granddaughter. Miss Lillie utler and fiance of Detroit Mrs. Taylor had been in HI health were Sunday guests al the Dale for a long time. ELIZABETH Dukes home. The body was taken to a Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Du teller and Officers were elected at the an­ funeral home. children were Sunday evening nual Barry County WCTU conven­ luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. tion held Tuesday at the EUB The Bernard Crugie family of John Dutcher of Caledonia. * Mrs. Church In Nashville. There were Port Huron spent the weekend with Clarabellc Vickers and son. Rodney, guests from Freeport, Woodland, her mother. Mrs. George Dean. of Leslie, Mrs. Frances Burgess of Hastings and Nashville. day morning by Mrs. Bonnie Mead hi1 Mason and Mr. Donald Crites and Officers for the new year, which her trailer home near Morgan on the family of Eaton Rapids were Bun­ starts In September, will be Presi­ Thornapple lake road did little day callers al the Reuben Crites dent, Mrs. Roscoe Cassel. Hastings; damage as it was practically exhome. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dipp vice president. Mrs. Gordon End­ STORM Unguished by her father - In-law, and Beverly were Sunday dinner sley. Coats Grove: corresponding KIMS Donald, before the Hastings Rural guests of Mr. and Mrs. William secretary. Miss Beryl McPcck, Nash­ Fire Association track arrived. ville: recording secretary. Mrs. Rus­ Dipp. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dipp, Mr. sell Smith. Vermontville; treasurer. and Mrs. Clair Dipp, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leon Dunning, Delton, special Wm. Dipp. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Al committee director, spiritual life, Mokma. and Mrs. Wm. Dipp. Sr., Mrs. Richard Darby, Coats Grove; attended the funeral of Mrs. Dipp. Christian citizenship. Mrs. Gordon She smelled smoke and aroused Sr's., mother, Mrs. Percy Plnncy of Endsley: press and publicity. Mrs. Donald who threw water on the blaze Marshall on Saturday. April 15. Ray Wieland. Freeport, scientific which was under the trailer. Little Rev. and Mrs. Dan Zook of temperance instructor, Mrs. Edna damage was done. Choien by more Clarksville called on Mrs. Mabel Newton. Freeport. Mrs. Mead's husband. Brace, Is on Yoder Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. The Barry county group will hold Grads than any V/z duty at Okinawa. Virgil Woods and Geraldine called a picnic In Tyden Park In Has­ other gift! T ' on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields of tings on Tuesday. July 11. The district convention composed Caledonia Sunday, * Callers at the Janet Wright. 1#. of Nashville, Virgil Woods home the past week Joseph. Van Buren. Barry and Alle­ pleaded guilty to simple larceny Tues­ were Mrs. Ada Wollander of Cedar gan counties, will be lield In Barry Springs, Mrs. Lydia Kunde of Pier ­ day when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal son. Mrs. Eugene Schantz of Grand county next Fall. Judge Arielbert Cortright. She drew a Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth *10 fine plus *5.45 costa. Officer Robert Woods and family of Grand RapRitter said site admitted shoplifting at Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yoder and the Food Center Monday afternoon children were Bunday dinner guests I She took a sports shirt. of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ralrigh of Hastings — Mary Wedel, 916 N. 119 N. Michigon Earl Coleman and Plynn Mat­ Sunfield. * Mrs. Iris Yoder. Mrs. Taffee, Forrest Yargcr, 628 W. Wal­ thews plan to leave Friday tow the Don King. Mrs, Mabel Yoder. Mrs. nut. Patti Raymond, 927 E. Clinton, Phone WI 5-5316 Marie Roush, local, and Mrs. Paul latter's cabin on Little Pine River Pixza & Barbecued Rib* b April 24. where they will nah over the week­ Olmstead of Lake Odessa were Nashville—Lois Russell. Box 562. Chicken Our Specialties. Grand Rapids callers Monday. * April 24. end. Mrs. Hazel Bunte of Grand Rapids Woodland — Patricia Hurt, R2. wm a Saturday supper guest of her April 24. san. Roy Frost and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bartram attended Carlton WSCS Meets May 3 r«M R Sally 205 N. Mkhigsa the funeral of her uncle, Roy Grant Members of the ‘Carlton WSCS Kobteiaa WI 5-5432 of ,, Beaverton on Wednesday. , ....... .------ ~ will hivcv meet wtiii with <nra. Mrs. na. M. u C.. niciioia. Nichols. Open 7 Day* & 7 Night* About 40 members of the Camp (43g e. Center. Wednesday May 3 Fire girls and Blue Birds with their Lj i;3o pjn. leaders and assistant leaders en-1 Joyed an outing Saturday. They1 drove to Lake Odessa where they1 boarded a train for Grand Rapids. । They were met at the depot In! Grund Rapids by a group of mo- I thers and drove out to John Ball i Park and visited the animals. They 1 took a sack lunch and spent the! day. The leaders accompanying the 1 girte were Mrs. LcNora Yoder. Mrs.1 Sandra Durkee, Mrs. Iris Yoder. I ’ Mrs. Joyce Send. Mrs. Mary Ann | Preston. Mrs. Carol Grinnell. Mrs. ’ j Wilma Frost, and Miss Helen John­ son and several of the molheis.; They all came home by car. | Charles Blough. Norval Thnler,Keith Buehler, Gordon Y’oder and . Harold Eckert were in Charlevoix, Friday evening. They went smelt! dipping. * Mrs. Ida Dorr aecom-1 panied Mr. and Mrs. John Holcum ■ to Caledonia Saturday pm. where they attended the funeral of Mr. Ben Glick at the Caledonia Funeral i home. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard ’ Thaler and family were Sunday I dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wood­ row Knowles and Mr. John Thaier | of Climax. Afternoon callers of the i Knowles were Mr. and Mrs Norvnl j breathin’ brushed pigskin by Wolverine Thaler and children, and Rev. and I Mrs. Roger Nielsen of Freeport. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Gross and family went to Indiana Hills. Bow and Arrow Club at Grand Rapids! Sunday. Their son, Ernest Howard | The biggest selling men's golf shoe now available in women’s won 3rd prize in the junior class, j They also Joined the Western! styles. Just 13 ounces per shoe for utmost comfort and flexibil­ Michigan Bow and Arrow Club. * 1 ity. The smart wedge soles and regulation spikes insure a firm Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pew of Has- i stance. And, because these shoes are Hell-Cat tanned, they tings. Mrs. Gertrude Ruslne of Bar­ ber road and Mr. and Mrs. Ciulrles resist dirt and soil and are water resistant They always dry Gibbs spent Sunday afternoon and soft-as new and a brisk brushing restores the leather. Pick your evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Gould of Orleans. ♦ Sunday eve- 1 favorite color in sizes and widths to fit most everybody. nlng callers of Mrs. Sylvan Tagg j and Donna were Mr. and Mrs. Mer- i ten Mesecar and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Posthumus and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cul, len of Hastings were Bunday eve­ 107 State WI 5-2981 ning dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cullen. * Mrs. Dolores Armstrong—O'Brien Paint* ■Poslhumus or South Bowne was n Tliurixlay evening caller ol Mrs. 134 W. State St. WI 5-4940 Tbm Owen. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cullen and I Bulova End of the MONTH Woman Found Dead al Horne Barry County WCTU Officers Elected At Nashville Meet Fire in Trailer Does Little Damage and BEVERAGES Pair 67c LADIES' HOSE Seamless hose in new Summer colors. First quality. ... 4 Pair $100 LADIES' BRIEFS Rayon tricot with elastic leg. White and pastels; sizes 5-7 NOW $2.00 LADIES' SLIPS - Nylon tricot with loce trim. White in sizes 32 to 44. LADIES' JEWELRY . . . $--.„ 44c Many are matching—Earrings, Necklaces, Pins, Bracelets. One Rack Girls' Dresses, Coats & Suits ’/j' One Rack Girls' Dresses, Coats & Suits and Boys' Jackets Now Selling at '/z Price GIRLS' HATS Summer Straws in white and pastels. $398 Values $2.44 $2’8 Values ... $1.88 — $1’8 Values ... $1.44 Onc Rack Ladies' Spring Coats & Dresses Reduced 33'73% One Rack of Ladies' Spring Coats, Dresses & Rayon Blend Suits 50 % off Subteens, Juniors. Missy & Half Sizes. We're Open I 9 A.M. to 11 P.M I 7 Days a Week! Fined for Shoplifting Easy Terms At Pennock Hospital Gilmore Jeweler tatonudffi Qualityt&vinqs The Superette 1C SALE HOUSE PAINT [OUTSIDE WHITE] Now! Everyday is ladies day in Lighter, Livelier Golfing Hush Puppies $11" Buy One at Regular Price $6.98 Extra Gallon ___________ .01 Total 2 Gallons - *6" 4 NYLON BRUSH—Reg. $4’8 (While They Last.)*—Now $2.88 BARN PAINT Wayne s SSTHO°REE CT A DT'C OlAKI $3.10 Hastings Paint & Wallpaper BOYS' PANTS$— Now Only $1.77 Rayon gabordine and rayon flannel in sizes 2 to 8. Wash'n Wear Fabrics v£. Now 2 y<i$- $1.00 Tropical prints. Drip Dry Fabrics Value* to $1.39 3 vds- $2.00 Pampered cottons, cotton satin and everglaze material. LUNCHEON CLOTHS $1.00 $1.98 Value Cotton and rayon mix in assorted prints. Sizes 50 by 50 in. KITCHEN TOWELS Terry cloth in colorful stripes and checks. Ironing Board Covers 31-$1.00 Values to 79c 55c Silicon cover; also, heavy drill cloth. Fits any standard board. 4 pt- $1.00 Children's Anklets Pastels in sizes 5 thru 8J. DIAPERS $2.98 Value Dozen $2.49 Slightly irregular gauze diapers. Parmaleefr Lo<i/» /or famous 'Trade-Name' labels on ihe things you buy you'll find them here! 124 East State Street �Invite Residents To Attend Democrat Women's Program Plans Completed For Hastings High Annual J-Hop Event The Michigan Federation Democratic Women etxcnds a warm invitation to all to attend Demo­ cratic Women's Day Saturday. May Members of the Hastings High 6. at the Lansing Civic Center. School Junior Class will entertain members of the Clase of 1981 al the ginning with a coffee hour at 8:46. The keynote speech will be de­ main gym on Saturday evening. livered by Preston Slosaon. historian May 8, from 9 until 12:30. of the University of Michigan at ’The theme for the coming High­ 9:45. HU topic will be "The UN and light of the social season on the its organization. Hilltop has not been disclosed but Panel discussions will follow this the music will be furnished by Bob speech with the themes. "The UN Eberhard and His Orchestra from and Africa.” 'The UN and Power Lansing. Blocs” and “The UN and Action Judy Bowman to the general chairman of the event and Mr. and Groups.” Luncheon will be served at 12:30 Mrs. Wright 81m are the faculty to be followed by a program fea­ advisers. turing Mrs. Esther Peterson, direc­ tor. Women's Bureau. U. 8. De­ partment of Agriculture. The meeting will adjourn prompt­ ly at 2:30. Further Information may be obtained by calling WI 5­ Staff members of the Barry 4982 or WI 5-4511 evenings. County Medical Facility are plan­ ning a "Third Anniversary Party" Mrs. Bernard Reed, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James Cushman and Susan of Kalamazoo, visited next Thursday evening. A potluck dinner 1* being ar­ the Robert Reeds of Manitowoc. ranged and the Invited guests are Wis.. over the weekend and re­ asked to bring their own table turned by boat to Ludington on Monday. Mr and Mrs. Cushman Mrs. Virginia Vahlslng Is chair­ were Godparents at the christening of her brother s new son on Sunday. man of arrangements. 3rd Anniversary Party Planned for Medical Facility Record Special FRI.-SAT. ONLY Regular 331 L.P.'s (*398 Values) 2 for $5" ;. L.P.'i Mono & Stereo ($498 Values) Reynolds News Service 132 L State Hastingi WI 5-3217 Cimnnrf Qarrn Miss Siiaron Ann Sergeant and Charles F. Teunessen spoke their wedding vows in a lovely setting of white chrysanthemums and gladioli and candelabra Saturday morning. ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Duane Miller of Algonquin lake announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Mary Jane Miller, to David Hayner. son of Mr and Mrs. Bur­ dette Hayner. R1 Hastings. Mary Jane graduated from Hastings High School in 1959. She attended the American College of Beauty Culture in Kalamazoo and re­ cently passed her State Board exams David attended Hastings High School until he recently Joined the United States Marine Corps. He is stationed in San Diego. Calif. Mary Jane and Da­ vid are planning a June wedding. General Pennock Guild Meeting Scheduled for May 16 •* formed the double ring ceremony in the presence of about 100 guests. Mrs. Wayne Peterson accom­ panied Miss Janice Bassett as she sang “The Lord's Prayer" and "Panto Angelicas.” Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sergeant, Ml N. HanoVer, and Mr. and Mrs John Teuneasen. R4. Hastings, are par­ ents of the bridal couple. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired In a gown of silk organza over satin and net styled with a fitted bodice comple­ mented by lace appliques of seed pearls and Iridescent sequins and a round neckline which ended In a V in back. Her sleeves were threequarter length and she wore abort while gloves. Lace appliques were scattered around her bouffant skirt which extended to a sweep train. A crown of seed pearls and sequins held her waist length veil of Illu­ sion. Her only Jewelry was a single strand of pearls, a gift from the groom. She carried a bouquet of I pink rose buds and white cama| Hons and rose buds tied in white isatin streamers. Mrs Dennis Ruthrauff of Mun­ ster. Ind., the bride's cousin, at­ tended as matron of honor. She was attired in a pale orchid chiffon Non Skid GIRDLE After years of research, Lewella gives you DEBUT...the revolutionary foundation that CANNOT ride up because H’s actually NON-SKIDI Velvety zig-zag treads ias/de the garment prevent slippage like a car's tire tread. Here's super power-nel that gives super control... takas laches off instantly! HERE’S WHAT Durfee. Barney Mill. Carlton Cen­ ter. Gregory, Hastings Center. Hinds. Culver. Burroughs. Dtmiuun. Al­ gonquin, Chideater, Tanner, Fisher, Bristol. Star. Coots Orow, Pleasantvtew, Freeport. Woodland. Nash­ ville. Middleville and Hastings pub­ lic schools. Organisations expected to exhibit are: Barry County Sportswomen's Club. Rotary Club. Kiwanls Club. Junior Conservation Club. Audubon Society. Camp Fire Oirto, Barry County Tourists Association. Boy Scouts of Barry County and the Girl Scouts of the Kalamazoo Coun- MR. AND MRS. CHARLES F TEUNESSEN . . . Miss Sharon Ann Sergeant is Married. Pattern of Living' Theme of Program sf For WSCS Banquet p'n“k Guilds. Mrs. Ross Dunn, has an-I L ... nounced the chairman for the an- I M*“ LLn?f... I outeon and Mtes nual general guild meeting which >' 'm will be held the evening of May 16. gowned 21,?°’? y.$P°’ al the Lesson Sharpe Memorial P nk dre^“ respectively. Their Ha.> handpieces and veils and colonial .„ „ i. In fh.m. | l»u<iueu matched their dresses All Mrs. G. M. Ketchum Is In charge 1attendants wore short white of the dinner. Mrs. Richard Shuster | K?oves ami wNterf^s nnrt her her hospital tewnitel guild. mild No. No 39 39 will Will K and Henry Teunessen assisted his attend to the decorations. brother as best man. Ushers were Reservations are to be made by Ronald and James Sergeant, broth­ calling Mrs. W. J. McAllister or Mrs. ers of the bride. John Teunesseu. Prank McCloskey. brother of the' groom, and David Dr. Raymond O. Finnle is the Haas, were altar boys. speaker for the evening and he will Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Benner were dtecusa. "Some Aspects of Heart master and mistress of ceremonies. Disease.” Mrs. Sergeant chose a powder Among those from Hastings at­ tending the District Rotary meet­ for her daughter's wedding. Her ing In Kalamazoo Sunday and corsage was white carnation* tinted | Monday were the Frank Ritchies. blue to complement her dress. Mrs Don Ollis. Bob Shannon. Harold Teunessen wore a lilac Jacket dress Stockwells. Dick Cooks. Rene Gangulilet. Charles Hinman and Roy , Thomas The reception wm held in the American Legion Hall at 3 o’clock. Those assisting about the rooms book. Sharon Hubbell of Kalama­ zoo and Janet Teunessen in charge of the gifts, Beth Straub who cut the cake and Mary Morris and Janice Bassett who served the punch and coffee. Mrs. Charles McGuire, aunt of the bride, served the ice cream, and Mrs. Richard Sergeant aunt of the bride, assisted about the rooms. Mrs. Voyle Benner entertained the wedding party for dessert and coffee following rehearsal on Thurs­ day night. For their wedding trip to North­ ern Michigan, the new Mr*. Teunes­ sen wore a navy blue suit trimmed hlte. navy shoes and white ac- Conservation Show Attracts Response From Kalamazoo Tbs following letter Mrs. Peter Coble gave the devo­ tional* An Interesting and enjoy Tenharkel. The story told of a teacher who taught In a one room entitled, "No 9 School House." Members of Deborah Circle and a "Pattern of Living" will be the theme of the program Wednesday guest. Mrs. John Ringler, met at First Methodist Church of Has­ tings will hold their annual Mo­ ther and Daughter banquet Mrs. Wellesley Ironside is the chairman of the event and Mrs. Lenard Heckert is co - chairman. Howard Barnum waa the assistant displays. Hamp feels are are practicing some good conservation measure* at our camp in Barry county. gratitude to Mr. Hamp, because it was he who first suggested some of Again, thank you so much for asking us. Sincerely. Mrs John DeWard. President Kalamazoo Co. Council of Girl good conservation measures under Scouts the direction of John Hamp at their Prairieville camp and the 4H Con­ servation Clubs. There are many individuals who truly believe that conservation I* a way of life and will make personal exhibits. They are: Authur Snyder, Mrs John Thomas. Dr. Earl Sheref f. Mrs Robert Baldwin. Mrs. LaFloy Greenfield. Mrs. Roaell Stanton. Mrs Albert Stauffer, Mrs. Lester Barnum. Mrs. Oliver Boulter. Mrs. Muryl Foreman. Mrs Blake AUerdlng. Dale Clark and the Stowell family. The' Barry County Health De­ partment under the direction of Mrs. Sue Carrothers, will streas the need and possibilities of Human Conservation. , M Chur Steeby, will arrange an ex- aented the devotlonals. Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley Is program chair­ tatlon in the county. The United States Department of man for the group, and all partici­ pated In a program relating to> Agriculture with John Hamp tn charge will call to mind the great Mother's Day. ( need for soli conservation and the mistress. Mrs. Keith Yerty. assisted by Mrs. Robert Hlteon and Mrs William nations method of meeting the problem. are including Kim and Kelly Lewis. MacDonald, entertained members I Thia promises to be a fine ex­ Janet Levengood. Bohnie Karcher. of the Priscilla Circle. I hlbition open lO to the ptlDUC public OH on May May Mr. F rt n^r.™ 11100 OP™ Mary Ann. Pratt. Nancy Sweet, rh^n*n PR^rt * nlD 11 11 fnXn from 99 ° o’’cloek clock am. 1111111 until 99 ln in Kathle Johnson. Lucy Godfrey. Su­ san Hammond and Terry Dean. until 4 in the afternoon. Mrs. Gordon Sheldon will be the and spoke on the time she and her vocal soloist, with Mr* Warren husband recently spent in Burma. Mrs Gertrude Solms and Mr. and Mrs. John Crue was a guest. Williams, the accompanist. Mrs. Donald Solms of Detroit were guests of the Donald D. Smiths The dinner will be potluck and is over the weekend. Mn. R R. Mcopen to all mothers and daughters Peek and Mlsa Marguerite Hetof the church. Reservations should mansperger of Charlotte were Sun­ be made by Monday evening. May day guests. 1. with Mrs. Robert Allen. WI 5- n _ . _ 5398. or Mn. Merle Kahler. WI 5- i DV 2990. |j Members of the — ... Chidester Ex­ Mrs. Howard Moma is in charge i tension Group met Thursday eveof the dining room arrangements.ning. April 13, • --• *•-—------at the Chidester school and were fortunate in having Dale Bassett, owner of Dale's Bak­ Evening circles of the First ery. demonstrate the decorating of Methodist Church met Monday, April 24. as follows: drawing, one going to Evelyn Mn. John Mahler was hostess to Hughes, the other to VI O'Connor members of Naomi Circle and Sus­ and the third was served with the anna Circle. Assisting her were Mn. delicious frozen desserts prepared Merrill Karcher, Mn. Ous Wlngeler, by Mary Lou Roth and Helen Root. Stsjk pKSS wasnar, tha luxury you can afford. frttlHHei' $1.25 n from, 139 W. State St Hastings Chidester Group Given Demonstration Dale uassert BaSSett ■ Dy uaie vaynr Pugh. The guest speaker introduced by Mr*. Robert Scott. esting review of, "My Heart Has Seventeen Rooms.” by Carol Bar­ tholomew. the true story of an American woman's life In India. In closing, she read a letter which she street. Caledonia. z recently received from the author, Special guest was the bride's who now resides In last Pakistan. grandmother, Mn. Jessie Sergeant. Members of Rachel Circle were Out of town guests were from Kala­ entertained at the home of Mrs. mazoo. Detroit. Grand Rapids. Mid­ Clay Bassett, with Mrs. Elmer Gil­ dleville. Ohio and Indiana. lespie a* the co-ho*teas Devotion­ by Helen Root and a book report on ''Masters of Deceit.” by J. Edgar Hoover, was given by Marian Eye and Helen Root. Election of officers was held and the following were elected: Chair­ man. Char line Kidder; vice chair­ man. Phyllis Puller; secretary. Rose­ mary Mofnette; treasurer, Marian Eye: project leaders. Helen Root and Imagene Jones. The next meeting will be an "Eve­ ning Out” where the leaders plan on the annual dinner. « Sigma Alpha Pledge and neighbors Mrs. Richard Ser­ geant. aunt of the bride, enter­ tained school friends and relatives at another miscellaneous shower on April 4. Walnut, is a pledge of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music fraternity for women. Western Michigan Uni­ versity. Carolyn is a music major. She is a graduate of Hastings High. guest. Mrs R. H. Loppenlhlen. assisted by Mrs. Bennie Carr, was hostess to the members of Martha Circle. Phone WI 5-2081 celebrate its 13Oth Year al* were presented by Mrs. Muryl POST SCRIPT — Mrs. Teunessen Foreman. The program on the old was entertained at two showers edding. Mr*. Voyle Mrs. Wade Shook. Mrs. Richard less to a mtocellan- DeMott and Mrs Harry Keithley. Miss Carolyn Bassett, daughter of as AMERICA’S Leading Silversmiths GORHAM OFFERS CHANTILLY THE WORLD’S MOST FAMOUS STERLING DESIGN Personal Mention Positively eliminates girdle-fugging Lustrous elastic panel for tummy control Vertical inset back panel for derriere Extremely comfortable at all times Debut byLEWELLA SZ299 <M*DU OR PANTY LONG LEG PANTY $799 The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton Mrs Charles Davis and children of Battle Creek visited her parents, Mr and Mr* Mason Tobias Sat­ urday. Junior Tobias of the Tan­ ner district was also a weekend visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Mason To­ bias. Dr. and Mrs Kingsley Bennett and family were in Chicago on April 18-17-18 where he attended the Great Lakes Optometric Con­ gress at the Hamilton Hotel, and Mrs Bennett and the children visi­ ted friends. Mr and Mrs. Bennie Carr and family flew to Clare Sunday to visit her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bowers, for the afternoon. Mrs. Walter Ryan accompanied her granddaughter and husband. Mr and Mr*. William Ames, of Kal­ amazoo, to Hagertown. Md.. where । they visited Mrs Ryan's daughter and husband, the Richard Smiths She flew home from Washington. D. C. arriving on Wednesday, hav­ ing been gone three wwks. Miss Janine O*troth spent the weekend with Miss Linda Marsh of Vermontville and attended ' the Syrup Festival. Clifford Magoon entered Fergu­ son-Droste - Ferguson Hospital in Grand Rapid* Thursday of last wrek and underwent surgery on Monday. Mrs Jack Caton and young son are expected to arrive the tetter part of next week from Seattle. Wash., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs Roas Duns, for several weeks Cteyton Brands tetter and Cedric Morey left Tuesday for Cedarville on a fishing trip Mn. Joseph Little, who has been here visiting her sister, Mrs Robert Cook, will return to her home in Chicago Friday. Illustrates for the Conservation Exhibition scheduled in HMtlngs for May lllh and 12th. We of the Kalamazoo County Council of Olrt Scouts appreciate Many schools have expr eared a the invitation extended to us in dca.re to participate in this event that will carry out the theme. ' Corf'- pete in the Conservsllon Show, on ■ervatlon. A Way of Ufa." The Church. PRESENTING THE WORLD’S FIRST SmS.M.t.XLfa White Schools, Groups Support Barry Conservation Show St. Rose Church Is Setting tor Lovely Ceremony THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSOAT, APRIL *1, 1*1 SAVING! Through May 13th Only And you con buy it on our Club Pion for as little as per week per place-letting! Now, on unprecedented opportun­ ity to own famous Chantilly al wonderful anniversary savings. Offer includes ALL PIECES .. . you may purchase ANY AMOUNT. • For •*amph, fwit-pita placw-fttlng NOW$21.00 RKOUIAKLY $21.00 C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler Serving the people of Hostings and Barry County for over 29 Years �Pre-Nuptial Parties Honor Miss Judy Hall PO Senior Citizens Enjoy Pleasant Meeting Monday tertalned in their lovely home on Monroe street Saturday evening for the pleasure of Miss Judy Hall and son and Alvy French of Grand Rapkte. second went to Art Nevins and Society newS French and Mrs W M Stebbins'. PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1M1 Mrs. Kuhn Invites Women to Join Extension Groups Town & Country Gllslcomplete PlaOS Extension Club Meets Lj:or 5 s A. nnua| Twelve of the girls employed at the The Town and Country Gals Ex-, Medical Building at 110 W. Center had . ' tension met at the home of Mrs. a luncheon at the Hotel on Tuesday I The Senior Ciaran* Club met on noon for the pleasure « of »» Mtsa brt.v.ui Delores I1 There's not much "give" in many Ray Miller with Mrs. Rex Weyer- | Durbin from the Arthur Behnke ofmodem fabrics. Synthetic fibers and man co-hoateaa on April 19. Monday al the Parish House for a flee, who U leaving Friday and will speciM finishes present problems to The lesson was Deserving Des- । kery pleasant session starting with be a secretary In tn Ute the Civilian Navy ‘he home seamstress and to the serta."“ given - - *by — Mrs. Rex Weyer- . Plans havc compIeted for sn Invocation by Rev. Don Gury. ishington. D. C Miss Durbin was commercial manufacturer, manufacturer With mm. , airry County's Annual Home Ecoat Washington. followed by an abundant potluck tited with a gift by the group these fabrics, ----------fullness The group will take their annual nonucs teuton Achievement Day presented group. ---- does not . . . shrink out. gather, appear bulky. trip to Lansing to the Consumers:, to be heiu ilhur>day j^y 4th. a t ' nursday. May at The DO citliens present Joined Kitchen or Laundry Clinic on April । Leiuon Sharpe Memorial Hall. Mrs Doriene Spnu. Shirley and and seams tend to pucker. eartlly in group singing, with a Dorothy Erier, clothing special- 25. Valene entertained with a combina­ 'i hu year's program promises to pedal "happy birthday" song hon- Nancy Jaynes. Following the regular . — i The next meenng will be held at 1st at. --------Michigan -------State -----------University, tion birUiday and anniversary dinner b<> most intei eating during both •• ring Mason Hathaway, whose 85th Mrs Everett Phelos entertained her I * * * the home of Mrs Duane White i morn.ug and afternoon. The momboard meeting of the Hastings Busi­ bridge club Tuesday afternoon at her1 Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre Is entertaining on Sunday evening. Guests were the notes that pattern style* with few twith Mrs. Kenneth Lancaster as co->' ness and Professional Women s Club Rev. and Mn. Milford Bowen and pieces and uncomplicated construe • ’ mg program will feature the MldAfter another "happy birthday" Wednesday night, a large box of home on -S. Casa street. Mrs. George Emmanuel Guild board members foe tion details arc easier to handle. 1 ’ dievu.c Higb school Minstrel Show. • David of Bellevue. Mr and Mrs for the nine others whose birthdays beautifully wrapped gifts containing Dean was a guest. Winners for the breakfast and the monthly meeting at George Speas. Karen and Jeffrey. Mr. Seams cut slightly on the bias will । ' \ L'onraa cathan, consultant in the fell In the current month, a busi­ towels was given to the honoree. day's play were, besides the hostess, her home on W. Green street this and Mn. Paul Speu and Malinda. and pucker less than seams cut on the i 11 Education Section of the Michigan ness session was held. The male who was very much surprised to ray । Mrs. Stuart Cleveland and Mrs. How- Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lcpard. Cinday straight grain These are points to <onng material to make an apron to' atate Depai unent of Mental Health, : quartette then gave a few selections, and'DeblJle of Lake Odessa. The birth­ remember when shopping for a pat- ।sell at the fair. There will also be and they were followed by "hill­ served to the eighteen board mem81. Patrick's Circle of St. Rose days of Paul Speas. Mn. George Speas. tern or for a ready-made garment. <election of officers. । the aitcmoon program. billy" Jim Matthews with his guitar. ben present. Miss Erier teaches clothing con­ and Mrs. Millard Bowen were hon­ When Mrs. Jack Wood entertained He not only sang, but proved turn­ his graduation trom Wayne Stale her hospital guild at her . home on Webber on Monday evening for a ored. and Uie wedding anniversary struction. selection, and fabric facte , self an excellent story-teller. to women in all sections of Michi| combined circle and study club meetof Mr and Mn. George Speas. I University. with the exception of Ironside drive Thursday evening bridge Other enjoyable readings were pan She is a member of the Co- : 1 three years which tic served in the ( honors went to Mrs. Clayton Brandgiven by Mr. I. J. Smith. Mrs. Edna stelter. Mrs. George Lockwood. Mrs. Mrs James Morgan and Mrs. Har­ operative Extension Service and is president. Mrs Webber'gave a report scheduled through county extension Cornell Denton. Mrs. D. C. French. , a minesweeper in the Southwest on "Catholics in the Colonies." A social old Bolo hosted a baby shower at the offices for local meetings. lr. George' Hsath Ray Er way Places for 12 were cunningly Mrs. Willard Smith and Mrs. Fraser Charlra Bof “ome. 921 N Hanover, for । Children have to learn to be so­ Pacific. Hainan has chosen as hu j lowed some beautiful pictures of , Ironside. The new guild chairman I Martha Kuhn, home economics ciable, and many ot their first at- suojecl is Yours a Parent-Oriented Is travels in both California and marked with bibs for place cards I extension agent, says clothing and • ' tempu are ciumsy. .Mrs. Lcnnun Home?" lichlgan. some of the charactcn and bootees for nutcups when Mrs. Hawthorne. Mrs. Cheater Hodges is Rachel’ Coe winning honors for the was textiles is Just one area study for Registration and setting up of ’ ’ ,nonUn*- APni 22 Breakfast was BacKUs, family ide specialist al ling recognisable as among those John Melsenbach and Mrs. Jacob vice chairman. Mn. Don Gary is sec­ evening's play. — vw nine guests who w..w were .... seated , , , I. served to sci-u ( women of Barr) county. During Na- | Miclugan State University, enqour- exmuita u» scheduled from u 3o am. Bender entertained at the latter’s retary. and treasurer Is Mn. Richard 1 around the tab.e widen most al- tlonal tnHome Demonstration Week.: ages parents to notice tne number to 1« am. Luncneon uckeu are ' —■— • was ••• —•— It was voted to hold the May 29. home April 20 with a pink and blue Mn. Lawrence Beadle entertained tractive in the plnk-and-white color April 30 tnrougn Maj 6. Mrs. Kunn 0J friendly approaciirs their child available from tne Extcns>ou Office leeting at YJ4.CA Camp at Al- shower complimenting Mrs. Patrick the Beadle family 'for dinner on Sun­ acneme with carnations filling the invites interested women to inquire inakcl oljlcr children. This may at jiao each and should be made onquin. Those requiring tnuispor- Kelly. The centerpiece of pink car­ day to honor the 85th birthday of antique baby cradle which was the about home economics extension them be less discouraged over i c>' May 1 T he luncheon menu la ...— should —.a call .._ Bruce nations and white chrysanthemums Mrs. Louis Beadle. Guests oilier than the centerpiece. A doll cradle also held *or* tn Barry county. Women may I |nr ri,„psy unfrimrtiy m-iu oven naked chicken, frozen peas, was arranged in a miniature cradle. honoree were Mr. and Mrs. Paul become children need some opportunity >luoided numemade .rolls, bul-­ the gifts. No formal games were members of organized exunuaren ncfa mumku saUd. uuukuhw uaa^ un few Homer Smith entertained for her After much conversation and ’ Goodrich, Kathy. Lee. Cindy, and planned niat>n..H but the ' gals" hid on srouos . oilier . . } 1 ter. ..... lemon Hull dessert and coffee, had na wnn. won- tens tension groups or or take take txirt part in in inin- .w . wUlJ ciuldren if ... they party games, Uie honoree opened I pleasure with a luncheon at the Kim, of Tecumseh. Lynn Beadle, Mr. rving Grange to Meet *e flu hope that anyone who is her many lovely gifts which were Smiths' home on 8. Michigan avenue and Mn. Alan Kennedy. Karla and dcrful tinw just relaxing with a Sojxi 'djv«du*lto practice and improve their Irving Grange will meet Friday, placed in an antique cradle over Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Todd, who old gab-fest, ' and sharing the gilt- । Wrtte Mrs. Kuhn at the Extension okilis. The family of several 1 interested wui attend all or any ipril 28. at 8:30 pm. A program sisters provides a good1 Part ol the Achievement day and has bcx-ii here visiting her parents. Colleen. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Beadle. opening as Betty and Velina took OJ'^-Ctiurt House, Hastings, or brothers fill be followed by potluck lunch. which Sir Stork stood guard. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fuuile, was pre­ Herbert Beadle, and Mr. and Mrs. turns unwrapping their gifts. phone wi 5-5121. beginning for social learning. I vhe luncneon." said Mrs. JCunn. "Wa sented with a gift from the hostess. Robert Beadle, Anne and Jim. • • • ■ .... _ । Mrs. Backus notes that a cluld i would" she continued especially Debbie Carr entertained Uie school ’ . may sometimes beg for Uie cumpany • ukc to invite members ot Uie PTA, •Die Duplicate Bridge Club moved |irmica UW1 Ol tvJBC o , I friends from St. Rose of Debbie; uf other children and then behave | CiUifl Study Clubs. Mothers. Grand­ back to the Hastings Country Club .Thomas on Thursday alter school as to members of St Annes Guild at — ‘ ' a |in ullMXU| WBy. She ex- Pan.hU. and anyone who is in conMld . her home on N. Michigan avenue Tue^ for the Sununw. It was mas- L Unwl| gegturc £UK(. plains Lhai the child probably did tact with and interested in children In Detroit Wednesday for the want compunionslup. but lias nut to spend Uie day with us." ter point night and the iher jxirents. the J Un Thomases, were Monday evening. south winners were Julius Belson and t0 Rockford, rtu- Utile host.® yet learned to use IL To help in Ihe basement bjenahl tn In her A gathering at the A. B LyBarker Thelma Sharum of Kalamazoo, second tad dtorntM the this situation. Mrs. Backus suggests home of 14 8. Jefferson street neigh­ were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard and home «,«1 sened her iwesu whh l<« n„„.. Albert VMder end Mr, Oeorse ' parents plan ahead with Uie child. bor. Monday afternoon wa. a surprise third place went to Pearl Prange and cream, cake and punch. Baseball and lueBn-' . they can ducuss what toys to play party given for Mrs Ernie Shomo. Charlotte Alby of Grand Rapids. East otlier outdoor garneo were played. It1 »*" f ** “ w-v.v Mr. and Mrs. Wm. WarsUer of where the children nuglii who with her husband. wUl soon move and west winners were Lorna David- was a very nice party but a note of ,St. L Johns John; spent the weekend with Ij phy. PMAJ. “ and ‘AU witai what m is iu to be aciicu served aS as. ’er.i i' —I,',',, i„ iter grandmother. utatiduiotiler. Mrs. Nora Smith i fcircshmenu sadmss Lkept creeping in since it it Tn was■ her Nice for snacks, soup or lunches. wejn«d.y Bou of Mr. «nd , Al Imt >hort ol pUy lo. I Mrs. George Kephart of Berrien a farewell and the two Debbie's iiad Mr. Bunlert Count were Ma Wm cthcr „ , uule ctuumi. Springs will be guest speaker at been friends for a long time. ' Emmanuel Guild for their monthly i------ «----- a------------ ------------- n j 11 l> who. ncips help. ii11 mouicr motlier Keeps keep. in In meeting on Wednesday. May 3rd at Harold Phillips entertained «ht- When "i.----- . .------------------ . *n “ siaili. Wiien children ciuiuicn become uccumc used Mn -------------------------.. . . . .. .. <__ ____ .. Mrs. r untile Sm i tn who la convales- ... .__ ___ .___ ___olte ___ ___, 2 pan. in the church undedkofl. ,tlcy Study Club member* tor luncheon al Mr. h-wnnle stmui who U convUe.-| w pUylng ,.,th Mrs. Kephart is Diocesan united icing nt the home of Mr. and Mrs I«ns homejn Mr. wnd .here . m octime Hotel Hostings Monday after.t, r-.... ' Thank Offering chairman. uvity or toy. Usually, it is well to Tea will be nerved by Mrs. WalA rich yean raised dough with pieces of orange throughout provide enough toys so that cveryfor the review of Connie Clausen s i B“lk' ... one has something to mm do and ..u no circus story, "I Love You Honey,1 Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hough of jyts to wail for a turn. But the Season Is Over." given by Woodland were Tuesday callers at: These suggestions for helping Mr* Einar Frandscn. '“,e home of Rev. and Mrs. F. W. children develop socially arc found Almond, date nut. apple, butternut, brown vugar-nut, and Moxon. baturday callers, were Mr. In a ncwiletter. j. pineapple. 1Uen b M„ 3.,.^ news. i The Duplicate Club mol at the and Mrs. Wm. Warsller of St. Johns ' home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard n HmXv“ published about Hve umes year and , wrlUcn Fingleton in Grund Rapids Satur­ on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Guy a year and Lis written Ior for Daunts parents of of day. April 15. The birthdays of Joe Kantncr of Woodland and Mr. and pre-rchool children Now! Thru Wed. Burkholder and Fred Markle were Mrs. Robert Clement of Needmore During National Home Demon­ called that afternoon. celebrated with ice cream, cake, . (Stratton Week. April 30 through. hate.and noise makers. Joe Burk­ Mrs Raymond Vlnborg of Clevc- Muy 6. Murtha L Kulm, home Hastings 123 W. State holder and Bonnie Cove turned in land. Ohio, arrived Wednesday to be economics extension agent, invites' the high tallies for the evening. with her mother. Mrs. Herbert We- parents of pre-school children in del. a surgical patient at Pennock | Barry county to inquire about this Mn. Robert Greenhoe and Mrs. hospital. newsletter, and aL<w> to attend the Duward Cain entertained with a Mrs. W. J. McAllister and Mrs. Achievement Day program to hear baby shower Wednesday. April 12. Frank McCloskey attended the all- j Mr. Nathan speak on the "Parent­ at the Cain home on Walnut street. clay workshop meeting for general j Oriented Home." The honoree was Mrs. Fred Markle. hospital guilds, al Kellogg Center.] ------------- •-------------Bridge winners for the evening were Mn. Richard Dean and Mn. Ken Radant. ton, DC., was here visiting his i A At,roun,c' over Ptxutecn lusciJSi. attracUve. calorie- Mrs. Joe Daniel and Mias Judy Hall entertained the StarUte Hobby club the date for their wedding. Tuesday evening. April 18. at the Mr. and Mn. Richard Kelley and Daniel home on R4 Hastings. Visiting and making plans for the coming shall and Mr. and Mrs. James Myers were the other guests. A very successful surprise shower by Uie co-hostesses and a wedding was planned for this bnde-to-be by Mrs. Grace McPharlln and Miss Hall. to Coldwater. A going-sway gift from " * ----------- *--------- -----------the honoree by 81-years-young Mrs. John Tenharkel. who was costumed for the presentation. She recited. "Out of the Old House Into die New." and then responded with a humorous red* talion. Refreshments were served and many good wishes were extended to Achievement Day Children Have to Learn Sociability Pink & Blue Shower Honors Mrs. Kelly । ot P&rSGnOI Mention You'll love our BAKED GOODS Emrtianuel Guild To Hear Diocesan 'Thank' Chairman BREAD STIX (Salted or Onion) Baked Sweet Rolls 6 for 33c CALL WI 5-9109 For FRIDAY & SATURDAY Orange Knots6 for 36c Paper Hanging Painting (Inside or Out) ■ Spray Painting (Barn or Roofs) Carpenter Work (Building or Remodeling) Coffee Cokes ' 54c BChopped German Cinnamon Bread _ 36c GOULD'S D&a.,;ns DALES BAKE SHOP if ns lUEsai© Mco” iuwAdroume wrtun«.; Modern Homemakers Gain eight ueeKena| laden desserts adorned the buffet table i Mrs. Raymond Finnle will visit I when the 14 members and three guests her daughter and husband, the met al the home of Mra. Tony Hein Robert VanderWcrfs. in Owosso for Die evening of April 12th. Mrg. Albert Green a few days the latter part of tills Meek. given by Mrs. Bernice Lowe. there­ Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mrs Jennie Stuck, former Has­ fore. the glrla displayed their cooking Tripp a 7 lbs.. 11 oz. boy Monday tings teacher, has become a grand­ talent, by bringing their favorite des­ morning at Pennock hospital. Mo- mother. A son was bom to hersert ----------and- -----each one was sampled a la (her and son are getting along nice­ daughter Sue. Mrs. Vernon L. Hen- potluck style, ly. * Mr. and Mrs Gale Troxel's drix. in Austin. Texas, and the little Mrs Lowe also gave n lesson on I youngest son. Gayle. Jr., of Ionia fellow has been named Volney Ian. Civil Defense. was out In a canoe Friday with a Mr. and Mrs. Byron Fletcher left Nine members have recently helped 1 friend near Saranac when it cap- by car Wednesday, for Miami. Flu . to transport a patient to Grand Rap- , l sized. His friend was able to swim u> on a combined three weeks busi­ ids for treatment । nhore. They dragged the river but ness-pleasure trip. Others who will It was decided that refreslunents; I he has not been found yet. Gayle, t-uaj AEJtA । for me *. iu fly UUWII down tut for me the 4-day Uie May iiktiu meeting, to uc be item held at at, ।Jr. was a grandson of Roy Walls. meeting al Miami include Abcn ■ the home of Mrs. Mary Jane Leary. : and a nephew of Mrs. Albert Green. Johnson. Bud Thompson. Dick Du-1 would be a very low-calorie dessert. • * Mr. and Mrs Charles Mayo. Jr.. val and Jim Morgan. I ------------- •--------------■’ . and children and Mrs. Alice Mayo Mr. and Mrs Dan Roberta of i Mrs. Minnie F. Johnson of Mid- j of Battle Creek called on Mrs Alice Nashville spent Sunday with Mrs dieville celebrated her 87th birthday Mayo's twin brother. Albert Green, Dudley Kennedy. yesterday. and wife Sunday. Miss Lois A. Wickham from Flint! ------ -------------------------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ketncr visited here Friday night and Sat__ and sons of Ionia called on Mr and urday with Mrs. Lois A. Wickham Mrs. Merrit Kctner Sunday Mr. of South Broadway. । and Mrs. John Martin ot Indian^. Mary Kent and Ruth Kurtz spent Mr. and Mrs Leroy Tinun ana fam­ the weekend at the home the ily of Middleville. Mr and Mrs. latter’s sister, Mr. and Mrs' Myron 1 Mike Leffel and children of Carl­ Walter, north of Saranac, who lost ton Center were callers at the Ket­ their bam and several head of ncr home last week. * Henry Heuns: livestock Friday morning during a is spending some tune with his ais- lightning storm 1 ter. Mrs. Ketner. Last week he vlsiDavid L. Bump of Hastings has I ted friends at Lake Odessa recently received a promotion to Uie I Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd. Mr. cadet rank of staff sergeant in the and Mrs. Albert Green went । Armj- ROTC program at Michigan Vermontville Saturday There was a I Tech, as announced by Lt. Col big crowd there and plenty of rufn 1 Raymond L Hicks, professor of too. * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burd, military science. Bump is a junior pent the weekend with the form-i majoimg in electrical engineering era parents. Mr. and Mrs. Funk I hr, parents are Mr. and Mrs Dale at Dorr. |S. Bump. 920 S. Church. Hubbard Hills /, NEW Wait DiSMWS t ALL-CARTOON FEATURE A ? OnfiHumlted • • andOne TeoMcouxR* f For Program and Schedule Information WI 5-2241 HERE'S PROOF you save more ot when you shop MICHIGAN IS AGRICULTURE Michigan is rich in food stuffs. In fact, no state is richer and this is another reason Michigan ranks high in industrial opportunities. Where foods are produced, foods are processed. By the variety and volume of its agricultural pro­ duction, Michigan fills the family table and the jiantry shelves more completely than any other state. Michigan is among the first 10 states in 30 agricultural commodities, and of course stands first in several of these. A state which is built on such a sturdy and steady agricultural foundation$s a good place in which to live and work and do business. That's Michigan. Michigan is a rapidly advancing leader in. food research — an ideal location for the research labo­ ratories of nearly all food processors. Michigan has many food processing industries and offers opportunities for many more. BEN FRANKLIN INSURANCE for every Purpose and Need Deluxe Motorized Bar-B-Q GRILL Help carry Michigan’s message to the nation. Clip this ad and mail it to someone in another state with your own comment. Let’s talk up Michigan and its advantages for industry. Together, wa can assure a greater future for all of us. Perfect for your Patio or bock yard —"Cook-Out" fun all lummef long! Big 24-lnch Bowl Guoronlood Motor MICHIGAN IS EYERYTHINQ FOR INDUSTRY SHOP BEN FRANKLIN AND SAVE! Shop Ben Franklin and Save Tbit ad ii ana of a tarlat pablithad at a publk tanrlta by tbit naanpapar In taaparallan arith tba Michigan Pratt AuacMian and tba Michigan Economic Dorolopmant Dapartmant. . "One-Stop Insurance Service" • 129 W. State St. Hastings Phone WI 5-3416 THE MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION IN TOWN 5-10 BEN FRANKLIN s-io Stanley Cummings, Prop. f ? Dalmatians; 102 W. Stat* St. i �THFEhTmTNGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 21. 1961 Accidents Now Major Cause of Children’s Deaths Middleville By Mr,. F. O. Slokot Hastings 1961-62 Public School Calendar _ _ -. z-> » » 1 > Births at Pennock IT'S A GIRL Il! Mr- and Mr* Amol Kenyon. Kai- TREAsuraMA S5h*itoR^i •8 I Landon. R2, AprU 23, Monica Lynn, . _ ■ ..and _ ■ w_ ___ _____ . Tues, and Wed , Aug. a.. to. 30 <1 Ito "TI . oww High School Jr. High — Enrollment 29—and Birthday Celebrated Elementary Enrollment.................................................... Tuasdav. Feotemher 5. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Balsch had a1 Teachers* Planning Day.................................... ... ............. Tuesday. September 5 rrs a boy birthday dinner Sunday for the’ Classes begin............................................. -...............Wednesday. September U Mr. and Mn. Donald Mathews, Pre-school children and accidents pleasure of their daughter, Nancy,’ MEA Institute, Battle Creek----- Thursday and Friday. October 20 and 27 R2. April 20. Gregory Scott. 0 lbs.. too often go together. Mrs. Tom Sallk who was born1 Thanksgiving Recess: 15*.- ou.: Mr. and Mn. Donald The fun of creeping, climbing, April 20. Besides Nancy and hus­ Ctase Wednesday. Nov 22. 3:45 pm—Open Monday, am.. Nov. 27 Merriner. Middleville. April 20. Don­ tasting, pulling, and pushing pro­ band and baby Barbara. other ald Michael. 7 lbs.. 11 oza,; Mr. and Christmas Vacation: , vides youngsters with many adven­ guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schools close Friday. Dec. 22. 11:45 am—Open Tues., azn.. Jan 2 Mrs. Harold Wenger, Woodland. tures—and some dangers, say Betty . Briggs off Battle Creek, their form­ Final Exams Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. January 22. 23 24 April 22. Dean Allen. 7 lbs.. 5 ox».; Garlick, head of the Spartan Nur- er Wilkinson lake neighbors. Mr and Mrs. Jerald Schovnn, 331 High School and Junior High close at 11:45 am aery Sciwol at Michigan State Uni-11 W Court. April 22. Steven Wayne. Teachers mark records In pm.. Thursday. Jan. 25. verelty. She notes that accidents I TaUnf Special Classes | First Semester ends (AU classes close at 11:45 am.*............ Friday, Jan. 2fi 1 8 lbs.. 1 oz.; Mr. and Mn. Hubert Hunt. R4. April 23. Kevin Hubert. to,-............................................................................................. M abUlly among children. University. Kalamazoo, on Barry County Teachers' Institute <Tentatlve*.Friday. February 18 rence Tripp. Middleville. April 24, Much responslbUity Ln preventing Among them ore Jean Spring Vacation: these accidents bslongs to ,h" BalACh 'nd Maebelle VanWeeiden, Schools close Thurs . Apr. IB. 3:45 pm-Open Thurs. am.. Apr. 26 adults in a child's life. They may . kln courees in guidance; Mrs. Memorial Day Recess ...................... Wednesday. May May 30 30 H"8 TWINS s............................................................. Wednesday. ____ ... _a .... -v.,_________ be nar*nt* parents, older brothers and Ou,*u- rZTT Wllmer — Kennedy teaching course; Baccalaureate.................... High School. Sunday. 4:00 pm., June 3 ten. relatives, neighbore and the Mary Tolan work in her line 2nd Semester Final ExamsMonday. Tuesday. Wednesday, June 4. 5. 6 send. Vermontville. April 24. David community in general. These1 adults librarian: Don Van Peppering. hers mark records in pQn.. Thurs.. June 7 Lawrenci. 4 lbs.. 5 ozs.. and Diane -----------------------------------. ..Friday, June 8 ££. .Miry. ,r«tor.«h All Classes close. 11:45 am develop altitudes toward safety that . .High School. 8:00 pm., Friday. June 8 Commencement---------- --------will last his lifetime The safe driv­ Jacoby W Delton formerly of T-K. er of a little red wagon today be- teacher's work. People think ths farm at Ada and Saturday had a i there during the summer. Among I sale of goods preparatory to movi recent arrivals from wintering in i teacher's life is Just go before the mobile tomorrow. classes, have another thought com­ ing to Arizona where his two sons. Florida are the Frank Janeecjicks and Richard, They By Mrs. Leo Frey Mias Garlick adds that adult ex­ ing. a lot l<M of Ol time unie and miu money inmitj go Reginald ....... ....... ......... live. -- , of west Thomapple amples help develop attitudes to­ tju-mitr rune. t. uke tto put. I | Jay grew up in Middleville and his: Would Appreciate Help ward safety. If father does not re­ Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz called many friends wish him and his wife Having been not physically up to spect signs and speed limits, his mto. ru.ur.in.to.to “S™child may also doubt the value of For the Cradle Roll liva to, lew wwvu.u Mr and Mrs. Jack Lewis (nee Soo Granddaughter Or.ndtou.hlr, ftte friends informing t„,,„o me of ot what .tot u W Responsibility for a child's safety Gloria Karcher> are parents of Files South To See Mrs. Zetha Fenton left by plane going on. and make n little report. following an automobile accident. gradually shifts as he grows older their third son born at Pennock At first, it rests almost entirely hospital. April 18. weight 7 lbs.. 6 Monday for Stone Mt. Ga.. to visit afterwards. Most organizations have His daughter. Kay also met with with adults. Later, the child must ounces The name is James William her granddaughter. Mrs. Gary reporters who could and I'm one on accident last Monday. She broke be responsible for his own safety. What a lot of help Jack will have (Mary Helen* Cramer, and family. who would appreciate it. her collar bone, but is getting along Miss Garlick suggests parents use In his trucking business some years Tills is a lovely lime of the year to nicely. ★ The men put on a de­ each mistake or minor accident as hence. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mer- visit there. The writer five years Among the Sick licious pancake supper Saturday a learning situation. After a. twoweek sclgewith evening. Wish more people could rincr also have a son bom in Pen­ I ago spent a few days with her niece This goes beyond memorizing the nock hospital April 20. Don is bl- at Brookhaven, an Atlanta suburb. mumps. Dr. James Volkel, has re­ have gone a Sam Buxton is still in The dogwood and other flowering covered and was nt his office this Room 354 al Community hospital. mean to do It" Minor accidents can : * Mr. and MrsMlke Allen ot Mid­ trees and shrubs were blooming. Monday. The latest adult victims Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr from help a child learn cause and effect dlevtlle have a son. Howard La- We also visited Slone Mt which is we heard today are Earl Vander- Cedar Creek. Mrs Rose Crago and ot accidents. He can be shown that I vem. bom at Grand Rapids Osteo- about 20 miles from A”—ta and Is Poppen and Don Giles. Earl con­ family from Sarasota, Fla., and Mr. verbal excuses do not pardon Ids ‘ paihic hospital. April 12 and weigh- a memorial to the Confederate gen- tracted them from his son. Curtis and Mrs. John Crago and family Miss Elizabeth Thurber is back to zfrom Battle Creek were Sunday carelessness nor hU responsibility ing over nine pounds. The father is for an accident. i in the electrical business Ln town. her teaching duties at T-K this; dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gor• ‘The mother is the former Shirley The last Bunday in the month Monday after an absence with! don Ruxton. u Missionary Sunday .. ,wu™- Kenney Friday Mrs. Gerald ------------------Shepard' ‘from One of ths Immortal phrases ut- Cro“is at the Metho­ dUt Sunday .etool will, U» Oita--1 (IJSsetotoH tercd by a UB Marine was immediMyers from Hastings, Robert Frey, airly following the first blast that •New’ and Fred Frey accompanied Mrs. j The kids are all happy this Mon ­ caused the sinking of the USS -----------------------Fred Frey to Ann Arbor where she aald. for Ito work or <hr Her. MAINE Ln the Havana harbor in day. Peter Petersen has opened up It kel. is in much better health * underwent extensive eye examina­ 1BB8. In the confusion aboard ship. his "Dari-Dlp" on Broadway, not Gretlenbergera in Argentina Private William Anthony, the Cap­ far from the school, and the chil­ would be appreciated if the pupils, Mrs. Russell Smith of Leighton is tions. * The Banfleld-Dowllng 111 In the hospital al Plainwell. * tain's orderly, collided with Captain dren arc all loaded with ice cream would pul in some extra. Mrs. Ellen Sondefur is able to be Cheryl Leonard Sunday night for Charles Signsbee. but quickly re­ cones. about her home following her recent a meeting. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Norman covered and smartly announced. Attend Fythlan Convention surgery and is gradually getting Leonard and Jimmy from near "Sir. I beg to report that the Cap­ Moving to Arizona Pythian Sisters were attending; back to normal health. * Mrs. Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests tain's ship is sinking!" A. Jay Smith recently sold his the district meeting in Manistee ' Charles <Donna* McDonald return­ bf Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and fam­ Tuesday. They are most excellent ed to her home on Whltngyvilla ily. * Jim Ziegler spent Friday and past grand chiefs Marion Swift and Road Sunday from Grand Rapids Saturday with Marvin Frey. * Mr. Marjorie Williams. The latter will; Osteopathic hospital where she had and Mrs. Roy Brown are grand­ give the response to the address of 1 two major operations last week, parents to a 6 pound and 15 ounce welcome, auu welcome. Also attending aicenaing will wm be oe Iris iris1 , . , ... baby girl bom April 13 to Mr. and WUlunu. met ™»ni elu.r .nd' *'“r, *',h New tanks 500-750-1000 gal. prafab. r.ur Baratrar. manager nunwr or ot tne the lo lo-­ ■>"» *to>ento lh' R°‘“S'1 Mrs. Bill Whalen at Camp CanHatty -.i . group will exemplify Wenger family is quite well at this Larger sixes built cal lodge th The writing, but Helen who hasn't ever families. the ballot. Tile Fields - Dry Wells and Trench Wells built had the mumps has her fingers Due to internal strife In Nicara­ crossed. Recovering are Martin and I Honor Father on Birthday Also Footings dug - ,$apd and Gravel hauled gua. the US. Marines occupied that I Fred Wleringa. fanner and re- Philip, six-year-old Christine also country from 1821 to 1833. • l tired school bus driver, was hon­ is quite well after a couple weeks' ALL WORK GUARANTEED siege with infectious mono tnrolSunday oy by nis his isnuiy family ceteoracelebra- ■, " . :ored urea aunaay -------- -------i ting hl* birthday by coming in dur- jlen throat Stands * ing the afternoon with lunch. The, Seward Brock returned home Bat। children are Mrs. Marjorie (Charles)! urday from a week's visit in AlbuKoo. WI 5-5Y7O 3. Mlihljon jWiUlams. Mrs. Bemadlne (Horry) querque. N. M. His wife Frances is Reaser and Bernard Wleringa. of making a longer visit with her I Middleville with families. Many daughter. Mrs. Barbara Denyes and happy returns. Fred, from many < husband. Bob. * The many friends friends. of Mrs. Sue Morgan, of Middleville ' ure happy to know she c-scapcd serious the— -auto Bowling Banquet .[more —--- — --------- —injuries *--------- —In— ~ । The VPW Hall east of town was mishap last wesk. Sue formerly was filled Thursday with members of commercial teacher in T-K school I the various bowling teams enjoying । bul for a couple of years lias taugbt the annual banquet which wasja* Davenport Business Institute, served by the Veterans Auxiliary. Grand Rapids.tk The - r— family n- — continue -------The writer wonders how many of to live in Middleville. He Is employed the local bowlers have ever visited In one of the factories. * Mr. and the Richland lanes? They were Mrs Roy Smith of Grand Rapids built a couple of years ago and in were Sunday visitors of her sister which the Fred Buckinghams are and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Russell among the company people. Lyle is Beeler and took them to dinner at the manager and lives in a nice new Gull Harbor Inn. * "When you see home two miles west of the lanes a good man. think of emulating Among others interested in the him: when you see a bad man. ex­ lanes is Herbert Phillips, former amine your own heart." Banfield & Vicinity SEPTIC TANK SERVICE FELZKE EXCAVATING Tremendous Store-Wide Savings CULTURED PEARL JEWELRY A Dainty Drop $350 B Twin-Food Odd Ring ’12” ’16” ‘14” 7-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET IQQso Sunbeam PORTABLE Come in and see our large collection of Notionally Famous Sunbeam Appli- Hand Mixer Steam & Dry Iron Waffle Baker & Grill Electric Griddle Reg. Now All BINGS IN SUS $19.95 »14»5 414« »32so 414*5 EQUALLY GREAT SAVINGS $17.95 $37.50 $'7.95 Auto Home Owners Hospital 120 W. $tata St. Over Miller Jewelers ft BRIDE and GROOM GOLD BANDS 14K £ ’19” WATER* and SHOCK RESIST WATCH Group Insurance DIRT DIQQIN DANDY F WI 5-4174 . Insurance Agency twelve bowling lanes and they cater Family Night this Week to family playing. League bowling The monthlyFamlly Night gather­ we understand the fore part ...ing at the Methodist ------occupies — tonurt.ll Church will will of the week and the weekends are .be this Thursday with a potluck devoted to family or other groups, i supper al 7 to which anyone Lna r.miiv A family uvinoliving nearby ..... take entire : teresled is invited. 771C program will charge of the operations and the refreshments II Is an Ideal loca­ the opportunity to see and hear of tion near the Junction and a busy place. The Buckinghams can give ane Grettenberger in Cordoba. Ar­ you ail the details. I was with a gentina. S. A. His parents, Atty and group who visited the place when Mrs. Louis Grettenberger who spent it was being built, and It seemed some time there will show pictures like a very nice set-up. and tell of the work. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hooper and Mr. and Mn. Russell Beeler were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs John Robbe of Wayland. The Robbes operate an eating place ’19 SARDEN TOOLS WESTCLOX TRAVEL ALARM S0< Weekly Dainty Lady's 17-JEWIL WATCH No*- a regular White House cere­ mony. the Marine Band in Wash­ ington first played a concert at the Presidential mansion on January 1 1803 $<Q“ BULOVA TRANSISTOR Typewriters for Graduation YESTERDAY’S MEDICINE, TODAY’S COW FEED A short time ago, people thought blackstrap molasses was effective treatment for anemia and rheumatism. Today we know better. We wouldn't think of relying on "home remedies'* when we have so many fast­ acting. reliable modem medications available to us. upon the advice of your physician. The nexiumc you’re not feeling up to par, see your doctor first. Then, if he orders medication, come to us for quality prescription service. Smdrt Man's 17-JEWEL WATCH Smith-Corona The ONLY Typewriter with a 5-Year Written Guarantee (on all portal. 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H.nklto t *----------------------------------- - �Bill "McKibbin to I Magnetics Finn Retire Friday ax To Expand Plant C7 Section Tuo—?«*•• I '• State Road Worker Thursday. April 27, 19«1 William C. McKibbin foreman of . And Operations the Slate Highway Department's, band, a daughter. Mn. Ray (Doro-i, Michigan .Magnetics, a large thy Clinton.Hastings; threegnnd-, Overholt Family, Funeral Services manufacturer of magnetic tape re­ KT" a X' children, five great grandchildren. ! Jubilee Quartet to O«(TU.C. . | Z-1P 1 cording heads for original equip­ JVM,., ment and replacement, is expand 1ns Pretent Program Its Vermontville plant, adding to cu%“T.Tor Mrs. Cisler Funeral Services both manufacturing and office The Ray Overholt Family and space, and providing for employ­ The Jubilee Quartet are to present uv Held Wednesday ment ot "Big Gospel Sing" in Hostings Department staneo started m In J . additional —..----- r* personnel. -------L . Highway mmiway ueparunem For Mrs. Barnes । aCentral Auditorium starting at 8 Cto-b. Murphy, rounder uM 1M, H. WM .uuoord u Huunp pm Saturday night. April 29. —** u„ulpment uperuur --------- ---------------------------------------- --------present expansion is deal; in UM. MoKlMnn promoud •< <*» County Med.- To be Held Today to*to{>ctOrewrt?ng bSd'prStoaion ilo * highway maintonance foreman io • hlphwoy uuUn«nu>« tor-mon “£*“““»• "" .*»“ •• J *>“; The Hastings Banner 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres of new orchard Ibearingl. all modern home, and tenant house, large barn, and cold storage building, real good location, let us show you this beautiful iruif-produclng farm. SCHULTZ MOBILE HOME I a 41 FT., complete fixtures, living room, dining room, kitchen. 4-piece bath, all aluminum awnines ------------------------ $2,700.00 DRIVE-IN ON BUSY HIGHWAY, good building about 20 ft. square, most of the equipment is new. m and also to provide additional space i I - - trans - --- f-erred■ to - the • Highway — • Wednesday at the Leonard Funeral •.. Departments sarase at Charlotte. garage at Charlotte. home. for research and technology for tape Department's The Rev. William H. Helrlgel. recorders of the future as well as In 1957. he was transferred to the garage al Marshall and then to OX),. officiated and burial was in related fields." the Irving township cemetery The present plant and personnel Mddbbln's record with the Slate Increases represent the fourth ma­ husband. William, at 100.1 Rail­ jor expansion move on the part of Highway Department dates back to road street, had been a patient the fast growing company in Just 1926 when he worked for about six months before moving to the Barry She was born on April 17. 1879. " ‘ he County Road Commission where The original Michigan ilagnetlcs in Irving township, the daughter of I worked from 1928 to 1937. installation was increased1.tn size in He was bom June 28. 1897, In ' Jacob and Jennie tZonerville* De­ ' 1958 and again in 1958, while a com­ Barry township. Smldt. pletely new plant was built at Al- 1 She attended the Pleasant Hill । legan in 1957. - , rural school and married William 1 Murphy points out that the elec- b H. Cisler in the Irving Methodist I 1 Leonard Tyler, a Sophomore ______________ -----------------------------ironies field is still in its infhncy. at Church on May,28. 1900 They lived despite the tremendous advances Olivet College and the son of Mr. in Hastings for a few years and within the post several years, and II and Mrs. Ben Tyler of R1 Hickory then farmed In Thomapple town| he expresses confidence that theii Comers, has been initiated into Phil I ship before moving to the North ; present expansion is'just one more Alpha Pi fraternity, oldest literary I Irving district. j step in a pattern of growth that organization on the campus. They ----------moved ■ into Hastings about will continue for Michigan Mag-1 1 1945. netlcs far into the future. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Mrs. Cksler is survived by her hus- COMMERCIAL PROPERTY*IN IhI WARD? house with two bedrooms, closet and hall upstairs, and down a studio, bedroom, kitten, full bath, front room, recently re-roofed, basement, oil furnace. $13,000.00 A REAL NICE BRICK HOME situated on two large lots at Shultz, has three bedrooms and full bath up. and down, a living room, kitchen, basement with gas furnace, new roof, new real large two stall garage, this place is right up in good condition, for only------------------------------------------------ $7,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE ON CAMPGROUND ROAD, nearly new. living room, kitchen and bath, two bed­ rooms. forced hot air Oil furnace, nice basement, aluminum siding, storm windows, is insulated, has nice creek, built in stove and oven---------------------------------------- ---------------------------- -V-------$9,500.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE IN RUTLAND TWP. new house Ils just shelled in) it is 18 x 24 four rooms, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath$3,500.00 103 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., has ten room house, two barns, corn crib, hen house, trees I peach, plum and cherry! --------------------------- ---------------------------------- ---------------------------- $15,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has three bedrooms, five closets and a full bath upstairs, and down: a living and dining room, both carpeted, newly remodeled kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, two car garage, glassed in back porch, storm windows and screens, has copper plumbing for $12,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT AT QUIMBY, two bedrooms up, and down, living room, kitchen and bath, hot and cold running water, on natural gas line for—..$4,200.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY REAL CLO$E IN, IN THE 3rd WARD, three bedrooms, kitchen and full bath upstairs, and down, living room, dining rtx*m. kl’chen. one bodroom, slool and lavatory and powder room, enclosed back porch, full basement, enclosed front porch, is insulated, storm windows and screens, drapes and blinds, owner moving out’of "**n and will sell for--------------------- $14,500.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD, nice 29 acre place, with modern house Three bedrooms with doseU and a hallway up. and down, living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace, double garage. basen#nt barn 30 x 40‘ all for------- $16,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP., nearly new place. Iivi« room, two bedrooms (kitchen and dining areal, natural gat available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for --r-------------$8,750.00 56-ACRE FARM IN BARRY TWP.. seven room house has three bedrooms uo and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with coal furnace, 30 x 50’ basement barn, hen house, com crib, and garage, all level land, five acres of woods, for$13,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hastings, located on nice lot 110 feet on road and 200 feet deep, has living room, two bedrooms with closets, kitchen with dining area, and bath (full balhl, full basement, with oil furnace, hot water heater, and attached aarage and breezeway, for ...-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $12,000,00 ON I-STORY YEAR-ROUND HOME RIGHT ON LAKE AT LEACH LAKE. Ilv.ng room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, heated with space oil healer, lots of furniture goes with the place all for $1,000.00 A COMFORTABLE HOME in Castleton Twp . has two bedrooms up. and down, a living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen and bath, basement, oil heat, furnace, new well, has C.l. mortgage on it. price $3,500.00 • $500 down and assume C.l. mortgage A GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD REAL CLOSE IN. three nice bedrooms with closets and full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and half-bath, and hall, full basement, oil furnace, gas water heater, attached garage, for -------------------------------------------------------- $10,000.00 AN EXTRA-ORDINARY B0 ACM FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS, with exceptionally good buildings, the house has four bedrooms, each has a closet upstairs, and down, living room, dining room, kitchen Joins Olivet Frat Mrs. Mary E. Barnes. 59. R1 Lake Milly. Ray and son. Ron. Over­ Odessa, died suddenly at her farm holt are well - known throughout home about 4:50 pm. Sunday. She,_ had been in 111 health for a num- jUbil£ Quartet includes Don Pro­ ber of years and under the doctors baritone and arranger: Don car*Swank, manager: Leo Swank, ruinShe was bom Jan. 14. 1902. in later of the House of Prayer, and Fremont, a daughter of Charles and j Ellen Peavce. Sarah King Baughman. She mar­ ried Frank K. Barnes on Sept. 11. Croy. Lansing: Mrs Bertha DeWitt. 1920. in Hastings and has been an Florida, and Mrs. Pearl Schance. of urea resident for a number of years. Lansing; six brothers. Charles Mrs. Brnes tras a member of Boughman. Middleville: William the Clarksville O. E. S. South • and Theodore. Detroit; George. . Owosso; Benjamin of Lowell, and Fred of Grand Rapids, and 18 Surviving are her husband: one grandchildren. daughter. Mrs. Wilson <Wanda* Guernsey. R2 Hastings; four sons.1i Funeral services were held ThursKenneth of Hastings. Richard of: day at 130 pm. at the Pickens Costa Mesa, Calif.; Ronald of Gien- 1 Funeral chapel Lake Odessa with dale. Calif., and Duane, of Shelton. interment in Lakeside cemetery. Rev -F. -J. -----Fitch the Central Conn.: four sisters. Mrs. Naomi-----— of -- ,----Briggs. Middleville; Mrs Margaret Methodist Church officiated. put in excellent condition, for .....------------------------------------------------------ ------------------ .$26,000.00 SIXTY-ONE ACRE FLACE. SUITABLE FOR HUNTING AND FISHING has 37 acres of woods and a small lake on It for ---_--- ————------------------------------ -------------------------- .$5,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, apartment upstairs has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, and Storage room. down, living room, bedroom, dining room, kitchen and half-bath, and back room, basement with conversion burner furnaces, hot water heater, garage, for------- $10,000.00 A GOOD LAKE FRONT, ONE STORY, NEARLY NEW HOME ON PODUNK LAKE, living room, two bedrooms with closets, hall closet, kitchen with double sink, lots of cupboard room, doubly insulated. sieei ooar. ror------------------- ------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------OFFICE BUILDING on corner of Center and Jefferson Street, has been re-conditioned and Ihe price has ■ been cut to ‘only .-a------------------------------------- '------------------------------------------ ------------•10.000.00 A COUNTRY GROCERY STORE NOW DOING BUSINESS. Store is 32 x 40' with living quarters above, will sell store and equipment for --------------- . ------------- ----------------------------------------- ---------- .$7,500.00 A NICE BRICK HOME ON S. HANOVER STREET all on one floor/livlng room, with dining space, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, gas furnace, and one stall garage, basement, is insulated, has storm win­ dows and screens, garbage disposal, hardwood floors. Youngstown kitchen, two large closets, on corner lot for....................................................................................--$11,500.00 AN EXTRA NICE HOME ON CAMPGROUND ROAD, close in on large lot. has living room with dining space, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, attached garage, colored bath, stone facing, combination storm wnidows and screens, is insulated and has nice lawn, for--------------------- ------------ -$10,000.00 A YEAR ’ROUND COTTAGE lots, two boats included for only ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------..$7,500.00 — 96-ACRE FARM CLO$£ TO HASTINGS, lays good, good soil and modern home, basement barn 36 x 50‘ for --$16,800.00 ANOTHER FARM IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, an eighty with extra nice set of buildings, four bed­ rooms. living room, dining room, kitchen, back room, basement, basement bam 30 x 90’. chicken coop new well. 70 acres work land, lays real good, soil for$18,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, tri-level, three bedrooms up with closets, two baths. second level has 14 x 28' carpeted living room. De-Lux kitchen, dishwasher and disposal, tower level family room and one-half bath, gas fired boHer hot water heat, wafer softener, all oak floors, attached rrage. all for .............................................................................................................$25,000.00 HAVE A REAL BARGAIN on an office building (brick), six rooms on first ground level floor, and six rooms upstairs and a basement, has steam heat and is situated right beside a good City park­ ing lot. forJ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ $13,000.00 AN EIGHT-ROOM HOU$E IN THE FIRST WARD, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den or bedroom, down, four bedrooms upstairs, hall and stairs are carpeted, storm windows and screens, garage, gas heat and all for--------------- ---------------- .-------------- -------------------------- $11,500.00 AND AT THORNAPPLE LAKE) wg have a good home, two bedrooms and toilet and down two bed­ rooms. bath, living room, dining space, kitchen, heated with gas, also a cabin with room for two beds, bam 26 x 32. for..........................................................................................................$7,500.00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on a good road, lot is 11 rods on the road and 9 rods deep, the house has two bedrooms up and lining room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building is 25 x 60’. good roof 4 years old. for $4,500.00 A 23-ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TWP., has a house been built two years, with Irving room, three bedrooms, kitchen with dining area. Is fully Insulated, has electric heat, storm windows and screens $7,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has living room, kitchen with large dining space, three bedrooms, bath, has fireplace in living room, aluminum awnings, full basement, built-in stove and oven, birch kitchen, attached garage, a beauty for$19,500.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, has two apartments, each apartment, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat and gamge, rents good and brings In a good Income, for- .----- --------------------------------------- T$13,000.00 AN 80-ACRE FARM with 65 acres of workable land, with modern house, which has living room, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basement with coal furnace, large bam, 2 brooder coops, two car garage, mostly seeded, for---------------------------------------------------- -------------- -------------------------- $10,500.00 WI HAVE A SEVEN ROOM. FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN NASHVILLE to trade for home In Hastings. It Is right beside the school house In Nashville. . A POUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE THIRD WARD, has three bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cement driveway and garage, has basement, coal heat, for $7,500.00 GUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract$2,000.00 A NICE HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, living room with fireplace, enclosed front porch, glassed in and screened, kitchen, utility room, two bedrooms and bath, four miles from town, for $6,300.00 LOT 41 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on it$1,050.00 LAKE LOT ON GUN LAKE. Johncock's plat. 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft. on road. 18 foot trailer. 30 ft. well, with pump, electricity available, all this for_____________________________$3,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it Is insulated, has storm windows and screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for$11,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THIRD WARD, nine room house, three bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, hasted with floor furnace, lot and half, for $5,000.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot wtif of town 290 x 300 feet for $1,700.00 and one acre lot re­ stricted, for•_ $650.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good location for $60.00 per mo. A NICE SMALL FURNISHED HOME IN 2ad WARD, has living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, oil furnace and garage, all furnished forl_______________________ $6,300.00 TWO ACRE PLACE IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, house has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated with space heaters, targe garage, nice location for$6,000.00 TWELVE (ID NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 ea. YEAR ’ROUND COTTAGE HOME AT MIDDLILAKE. has (LI shaped living room 15 x 18'. two bed­ rooms. bath, kitchan, porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, alumin'"n s’orm windows, new aluminum siding, new car port $9,500.00 YEAR ’ROUND CUI f AGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen arid bath. screened in porch, pafntad white trimmed with rod. a nice lot for_________________ ..$7,000.00 resart proparty sad cottages. Call VANE R? • • fC;'- • ’ ■ f. #■: ASSURANCE Ah . . . the abiding faith and trust of youth . . . the time when all the world's a toy . . . when elders are ancient, and growing up is a task that encompasses oil creation and eternity. DRIVE-IN WINDOWS OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Hastings City Bank pays 3% annual rate of interest — compounded and You con be sure ot Hostings City Bonk . . . where trust hos been eorned thrdugh generations of banking service ■ to the people of Barry County. We'd like to serve you. too. paid 4 times a year. Deposits made by the 10th of the month earn full interest for the quarter. Hastings City Honh �24 Schools Seek Honors in 21st Hastings Relays Jod^in He’Sh,s frown Sauinlay Unbeaten Saxon Trackmen Win 3rd, 4th Meets !| Sports schedule | Invitational Track J C.lauic to Attract Stale Prep Spetlift hi. Everything is set for Uie 21st an­ nual running of the Hastings In vi­ ta Uonal Relays and 24 Class B schools are set to compete for the coveted team trophy and Individual relays trophies on Johnson field Saturday. Hastings High Athletic Director Jock Clarey ha* announced Thia aariy-aeason classic, which attracts the Michigan prep track spotlight, will bring some of the finest high school athletes to thi* gSl Afhfrfr ~Saxon IWball tkpr m’ Team Wins Over Victories Here Co-Captaln Jim Cole led the Has­ tings High track and field team to Eaton Rapids, 6-2 the third straight triangular victory c,"‘T...,.,. mt DAY EVENTS Daltoa SI Blcklsnd. 4 ^mcnair Aiiuete This. 1901 Spring sports season is developing into another thriller at Hastings High school where the track and field team has won three triangular meets and the one dual in the first four events on the schedule. The tennis team scored victories in its first four matches, the golf team wins in its first two events and the baseball team posted two wins against their----------------------------------------------------------first two West Central B Conference ing for a license for hl* new "8ufoes. . . . gar," a well-behaved DalmaUon. We have had rabies discovered here and Ingham county haa a "rabies light will be on Hasting* 8star- epidemic." More than a third of Michigan rabies cases are in Ing­ ham county. . . . In the 21*1 annual running Paul Trum" Peterson struckout here Wednesday afternoon and to 18 men and allowed just two hiU the first dual win of the season on . Thursday afternoon to hurl the Friday. Hastings High Saxons to their sec­ Wednesday the Blue A Gold MONDAY EVENTS ond straight West Central B Con­ th in cis ds accumnlated 71 2/3 Ooll. liaettnse at Ckarlelte. *. ference baseball win, 6-2, at Eaton points to romp over Belding and Tanula. Hailing* al Cbarlotu. 4:15BaMbalL VermenlvIUa at Dlraondalt. Rapids Greenville. Belding picked up 35 5'8 and Greenville 291s. 7:30 p-m Friday Coach Jack Hoke's squad over Belding, lt-7, in the in­ breezed over Battle Creek Lakeview, augural conference clash. Mured in the second inning on three hit*, In boUi the triangular and dual accumulated four in the third on Cole accumulated 16'*" pointe, win­ liminaries In the high hurdle* TUESDAY EVENTS two single* and added the last ning boUi the 100 and 200 dashes and field event* which start at no exception. tally in the final seventh canto. and the broad jump. ' Hickory Cornir*, The Grcyliounds got boUi their Against the Spartans Cole wits Coach Clarey has announced that ,l ouaga. runs and hits in the third inning hard pressed to take the century , Tills conceivably could be the • at Hooting*. 4 1 medal* again will be awarded the It was Uicir second league defeat and ini-pSsWhi* best time Ume ever ever-Toi pasted his best —105 ; winner* in the four field event* They lost to Grand Ledge. 4-0, with —when he fdged Kirk Johnson of with ribbons going to the next four WEDNESDAY EVENTS pa Dated ted enrollment of or more than 900 boo Bill Burcham chucking no hit ball ,. . finishers, while ribbons will go to students and next Fall may have to for Uie Comets. members of teams finishing in the In the triangular. Hasting* won compete In Class A events. It would Wayne Lydy led the Saxon al- eight first place* and the times Cnt five in the relays events be rather incongruous to hold a tack, getting two singles and credit . were fine considering the weather Class B relays without the host Last year's champion. Godwin for two runs batted in. Heights, is to return to defend Uie school competing, unless we had a Bernie Weller, the Saxon catcher. ■ Class B crown against Albion. Beld­ ing. Cedar Springs, Charlotte. are to meet at tne held tor instruc­ started the scoring. He led off the |1 loth. ________________________ to hold a Class B and a Class ____ C-D Eaton Rapids, Grand Ledge, God­ tions and coaches are being re­ second with a single. Jim Ziegler •! Co-Captein Juste Grinvalds was invitational—until it got too big. . . . win Heights. Grandville. Ionia. minded to tell their runners they doubled. Tom H.m .nd MiXe a double winner Friday, taking the •. •. •. Harper Creek. Greenville. Hastings, will be running against lime In all C0 ”1 * “ ” 8t™ckout *hen hydy 120 high hurdles in 17 seconds flatWe'd like to believe Hastings has l-akeview from Montcalm county, events. singled Weller home. Bnd pole v.BuU by cifBrtng 10 a chance to cop what might be this Marshall. Mason, Otsego. Paw Paw. The finals in the high hurdle* In the big third stanza. Jeff Hln- feet. He tied for first in Uie high B crown Baxons Plainwell. South Haven. St. Augus­ man led off and was safe on an er- jump with Paul Marsh at I feet, 2won' ^e Inaugural meet hack m tine from Kalamasoo. Sparta. Stur­ ror. Peterson filed out to left, then inches. , 1937 with 53‘* pointe, but we have gis. Three Rivers and University distance medley relay Marv_, •lnglfd “nd. H4?ra1Bn Hastings swept both the broad not taken the crown'since scoring High from Kalamazoo spring medley at 2:4 5COred, 'Vellcr , *l*yckout' ^**81er jump and the shot put against 41 2 5 pointe in 1948. That was the and Havens walked then Corrigan L,yeView Nickerson won the' shot year when Bob Branch won the 130 singled to score two runs Frey had wltil ft heave of 41 feet. 3’> inches yard lifgh hurdles. We won the Schools may enter two individuals scored ahead of Ziegler and Havens Dave gamn hurled it 41 feet, 2'i sprint medley that Spring with Bill Last Spring three records were ( smashed when some 350 athletes and one relay team in the various on a catchers error. inches and Mike Lyons was third Porteous, Owen Thomas. Bob from 25 schools competed in the events. Carl Hartman scored the final with 39 feet, 4‘i Inches. Branch and Neil Will forming the In addition to coaches and at 20th annual event. The high hurdles Saxon team. The 440 team of Owen least one other from the competing a free ticket then Lydy drove HIGH jon. a senior from Otsego, who set schools, many local residents will, Hartman In. kia* Branch took second and Uie be on hand to assist In the running a new mark of UJ. ,:Hii 7 b * mile rel*>’ team ot Bob Smith. NewDodge nuricu hurled uircc three uuiiuga Innings lur for u'n,, (Hi. *Tia. ... Unaw Time: li-7...... —a — The high jump, pole vault, shot of the relays. Among those who will Eaton ILapids and Huntington Uie MILE RELAY—Wan by RaaUaga (Do» ell Heath. Harold Fisher and Stan put and broad Jump will start at assist will be Wright Sim as ,f ’ last four . r'0,t- St4a Aldncii. Mika Crawfry Pierce took third. Leland ChrisUan10:30 and continue through the nouncer and scorer. Ken Laberbcr‘ —. . ,, . . ' and Beland Cxrttaai. and—Belding. ,^.n „J£j j Hubert tied for 4th In ------------------------------imp. The score by innings: _____ V..„ ... fc. .... Xe X “nit iXr, .i? tesux.---------------------------Carroll Jensen. Vic Camp, RHE ioo""yaed" dash—w«n by Jt« Cola the pole vault and Hubert and Ed completed Anton Turkal. Hal Buerge and Mrs. <H>. and —MaUck (O>. 3rd — Don Sinclair tied for fifth In the high and official* I Forrest Johnson 'I |HASTINGS ______ 014 Oto 1-4 7 3 EATON riAPID.S .002 000 0—2 2 4 I SATURDAY EVENT Friday afternoon the Saxons dropped their second non • confer­ ence game, losing to Marshall. 12­ 8. on the Johnson field diamond. You Invest in the Best When You Buy oriarty *tk — MaUca BUILDINGS Quality Structures for Farm and Industry STANDARD BUILDINGS Of INCINfMID QUALITY . . CUSTOM flTTID TO YOUR PROGRAM G. W. (SILL) HIISLIR fr JACK WARNER Phone Windsor 5-9184 high JUMP 35 3 120 1UOH HUBDLES- Won EckUaa* (Hi. 100 YARD DASH KUban ISO RUN U°STS much 2nd -Litor, (Hi >uu h American-made com^t °ther .. rsnertna. nn engme Opuon Packet. I'c J"»ur MrSir ’* nljf ' • n*JT IM Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc. 328 N. Michigan Hotftngi Phon. WI 5-2421 Following Hopkins waa Huntings Relays Class B Champs Bruce *•••oaaiwiM* 41 yeurte. THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 27. 1981 Three new men, August Scholle, FAOE TWO Harry H. Whitely and E. M. Laltala, were appointed April 19 to Michi­ gan's Conservation Commission by Gov. Swalnson. . . . Saturday 1* the BIG Day for trout fishermen, and most other fisher­ men. too. a* April 29 1* the' opining day for muskellunge, northern and walleyed pike which have been pro­ tected In virtually all of Michigan's Inland waters during the Spring spawning season. Only bass are il­ legal to catch until June 17. . . . Sheriff Merl Campbell is proud of the 18-foot boat purchased for his Department by the Board of Super­ visor*. The rugged craft, made for heavy seas, will probably be used mainly by Marine Deputy Dick Ab­ bey thU season for patrol and res­ cue work. It has a 40 hp outboard and trailer. The sheriff also has available the litUe 12-footer which Deputy Abbey used to patrol the lakes last Summer, with a 10 hp. Tliat will continue to be used. Barry Is scheduled to have two marine deputies this coming season. Greenville Signs 2 New Coaches Greenville High school has signed two new head coaches. BIG CAR * INDIANAPOLIS-TYPE CARS ★ NATION'S TOP DRIVERS IONIA FREE FAIR GROUNDS SUNDAY AFTERNOON AFTERNOON A < APRIL TIME TRIALS ... 1:30 FIRST RACE * ADMISSION—ADULTS >1.25 CHILDREN 5 De M. V. C. C. A. SANCTIONED for News of the HASTINGS Automobile Dealers 1961 AUTO SHOW! BROAD JUMP 6'Passengerh®'^f^'Pneed, manu.l ,h(,, Jock Hopkins, shooting a 40, again wa* medalist as the HasI Ings High school golf team posted it* third straight dual win Wednesday Keep Listening The score by Innings: MARSHALL HASTINGS t™, the baton! ! I ! Saxonbjkmmi-. Defeat Charlotte McGuire with a 48 and Ron Miller with a 49 over the HOC layout. Rick Munger had a 48 for the visiting Orioles. Mike Larson 80, Outdoor Trail—Michigan's annual John Courtright 45 and Ken Scriber observance of Arbor Day la set for tomorrow, and while most of us The Hasting* High golf team probably can t-plant trees. It should dropped Ils first, match of the teabe a day when special thought can son at St John* Monday afternoon. easily be given to what our wood­ land* mean to everyone. Through Jock Hopkins., Hastings No. 1 Uie years many Arbor Day plant­ ings have been made a* memorials .I'tZ.• n owners have been reminded "again Hillsdale College foolbail player, 10 RUN—Won by Jim Hock (Bl. 2a4— nnH ao,in" tn PkU Hayta (R>. 3rd —Bradley (O). ®n<l **Bln have Ulelr do«* TaC‘ haa been named head football ... «____ a .a. ___ — dnsfefr c mated aBnincf against rabies, and there's —a player*. new vaccine which protects them Ind Sharps (O). 3rd—Koolsr (Q). for two years Instead of one. Our handle vanity basketball rein*. Arnie Willis was the winning pit4tb—CrMeant (B). Ttaa: 5:08.1. McAvoy. I* line coach at Do­ ISO BELAY — Won by HasUag* (Don side-kick Hal Buerge was amazed r. Tom LabarMaux when he didn't have to furnish awagiac __ ______and _ Fox Is head cage coach by Mike McLain Marvin Frey vaccination certificate when apply- at Holton started for Hastings and wa* re­ lieved in the sixth by Bill Bivens. Peterson led the Saxon attack with a triple and two singles. Wayne Lydy had a double and a single, BROAD JUMTMike Corrigan a three-bagger and a double and John Tattee connected ' lor two singles to gel nine out of|Po' Hastings' 11 hits. M P.O. Box 112 Hostings, Michigan (Hl. inning* with the score 2-1. but S nsadallsl tenor* with Fisher and Chartea McGuire all cardad Ms. Charles vonRete as the r reeport Haxeball Team Wins 3rd Straight Context Freeport High baseball which posted its third straight vic­ tory by whipping invading Sand latke Friday. 7-0. is scheduled to entertain Nashville Utts. Thun-day. However, the Freeport diamond the game could be played. Izirry Allen allowed only one hit a fith Inning blooper—in Limiting out the Sand Lake nine He * truckout 13 men and walked seven In the three Ramc.s this season, Allen has allowed a total of five hits and has struckout 44 men. HU older brother. Jerry, got four hit* in four attempts against Sand Lake and leads Uie team in batting with .800. Freeport * game with Sunlicld. scheduled laal Monday. has been reset for May 15 Midi!gall SUU. track pcrf-'rmeTL have won -’ll individual Big Ten r.hanipiftiuhips ?ince MbU entered the conference in 1951. Friday and Saturday, May 5th & 6th Jefferson St.; Between Court & State Sts Big Mike Will Be There, Too WBCH HASTINGS - BARRY COUNTY RADIO 1220 On Your Dials �THE HARTINGS BANNER, THTTRSDAT, APRIL W, 1M1 Great Trout River* Every Angler Should Know Barkenal Dual Power Rests With Middleville and Nashville Delton’s Solomon, Vickery Win Their Favorite Events Narhville,i Bill Lynch Flaghet in 1OO, 220; Dingman Sets Record 6., 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. The track and field powers in the Barkenail conference race for dual honors apparently narrowed down this week to Nashville and Middle-, vllle as the powerful Nashville squad romped over Dalton High's thinclads Monday, 70-39, after Mid­ dleville had defeated the Delton squad hut Friday, 62 1/3 to 46 2/3. The point spread between Nashville and Delton and Mid­ dleville and Delton Indicates that The Ontonagon River The Escanaba River The Manistique River The Big Two-Hearted River The Tdhquamenon River The Muskegon River The Pere Marquette River The Manistee River The Boardman _________ „ River ~ ' rgan River TheCheboyg TheAuSoble ..r. .... -.4 .. River The Rifle River Featured at the astings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN a* WOODLAND JOAN end LARRY GARY BOWLERS Don’t Forget the SINGLES CLASSIC Every Sunday Evening at 9:00 Saturday will be the BIG DAY for hundreds of area fishermen when the 1961 trout season gets un­ derway throughout Michigan and thousands ot anglers will hit the streams and lakes seeking the wiley trout. With Saturday's trout opening. Barry county streams should be "real good" Saturday, according to Conservation Officer Robert Straubc. Officer Straubc said that the late snow storm helped f111 the streams and the rains early this week helped to maintain the high waler level which should help the bait fisher­ men. Slate Conservation Department Fisheries workers have again planted legal-sized trout In area waters and the fishing should be abnormally good as least for the first few days. Brook trout have been planted In both the Bates and Cook ponds, and In Glass. Hill. Horn. Hough and Tamarack creeks. Browns have been planted in Cain. Glass and Tamarack and rainbows in Bates and Cook ponds, and Caln. Glass, Hill. Hough. Tamarack creeks and in Deep Lake. Little Deep Lake. Little Long Lake and Sugar Bush Lake. Bagley and Prairieville creek Pishing regulations generally are the same as In the post. There are a few changes In the "flies onlywaters since last Fall, -piles only" Let Leary's He,pYou LAND THOSE regulations have been added on a 45-mlle section of the North Branch of the Au Sable river extending north of the Crawford county line. A eeven-mlle stretch on the North ranch from the Crawford county line south to Eaman's Landing has been opened to general regulations. Baseball Marathon At Middleville Ends in 2-2 Tie Ing 10 feet for a total of 18 points. Mike also won three firsts, cap­ turing the broad jump with a leap of 19 feet, 3 Inches; tying the school record by taking the 100 yard dash in 104. and the. low hurdles—over 120 yard course—in 15 seconds. He anchored the 880 relay team for a total of 16’. points. Jerry Courtney took first in the 440 In 582 and Joe NoveUke won the half-mile in 2.17.0 to complete Middleville's first place winners at Wayland. '■ Wednesday. May 3. Middleville is slated to be host to Lake Odessa. Randolph lncb«>. (D). Rslgkt: 3rd — McCrack- WE NOW are LIVE BAIT Along with our Outitanding Stock of FISHING EQUIPMENT WE WRITE FISHING LICENSES Leary's center Fhm WI 5-2152 CALL Salomon (D). Time: 15.7. (WI 5-5769) Hastings Automatic Heating for Furnace — Eavestroughing SERVICE 2 MHm West of Hatting* (M-37, Jd-43) Gun Lake Rood Hastings YMCA Youth Council baseball gets underway Saturday. Ville High not or only spoiled Nashville ’" •• possible no-hit ball game In the 6th inning for Hopkins Pitcher, Jim Fir­ man. Monday afternoon at Nash­ ville. but also defeated the Blue Devils, 2-1. on unearned runs. Nashville scored in the second in-; nlng when Terry Hunt came in on an error after reaching first on a fielder's choice. The winning tally safe on on error, stole second, went ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE third on a passed ball and came in Final standings: Extendos 75 on Dave Ackett's sacrifice fly. points. Actionrod 71' j, Ac lionbows Hopkins scored in the fourth. 66. Actioneers 514. Dave Acketl was the winning pHDale Ossenhelmer finished with a cher with Maynard McClelland flourish when he fired u fine 210-.catching. ------ - — George McClumg caught 597 ucoigc George Ulrich rolled wo. 508. juiw John • lor Hopkins. uuicii luuru Koslnsky 200-507, Ralph Bowerman 483. Les Heacock 450. Alfred Taylor I 426 ond Fran Glover 512. WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE Maggie Corrigan and Jean McAl­ lister each rolled fine 524s Monday night to set the pace In the Women's Monday league. Barb Jenkins fired a good 518. Edna Dunn 201-516. June Benner 507. Kate Colvin 493, Marg Kelly 465. Maureen Hamp 468. Irene Wilfong 473. Anna McDonald 477, Ruth Jones 465. Avis Rose 469. Marge Matson 457. Arlene Swanson 487, Joan Gary 470, Merna DePew 474. Weda Montague 470. and Shir­ ley Vandenberg 461. The standings: Welcome Tavern 83 points. Keegslra's and Drewrys Middleville High's Baseball Coach Bob White lias discovered that al­ most anything can happen In a Spring diamond schedule Last Thursday the T-K Trojans battled Hopkins In a 15 - Inning marathon for three and one-half hours and then hod to settle for a 2-2 Ue with the Blue Devils despite Steve Parker allowing Just three hits while he and his mates got 10 off the offerings of Dick Thomas— who went all the way for the Blue Devils. MILE RELAY— This was the longest game with­ in anyone'* memory at Middle­ ville High. The Ult started at 4 and was called at 7:36—Middle­ ville'* field ha* no lights. Parker, a senior right hander, HUBDLE8 struckout 18 men In the game that was longer than a high achool double header. His mound opponent 120 DASH—Won whiffed 15 men. Parker walked six and Thomas five. Middleville left 15 men stranded. Hopkins six. Terry DuPont caught for Middleville. Friday Middleville lo*t a 7-6 game to Lake Odessa—despite the Trojans slapping out thi* home run*, the most home runs In one game for a Middleville nine In Coach White's record books. Mike Be Ison pitched for the Trojans with Jim Verlinde catching. Belson allowed nine hits while ths winning chuck- HIGH JUMP McDowcll caught Pepper. . BeIson rapped out a round trip Leon Heckert 509. Ed Wletnik Shenn Krei&her 565. Dave Ir216-575. Jack Vanderveen 212­ 489. Bob Tolan 210-516, Howard Al­ len 540. Curl Aspinall 200-503 and Jim Malcolm 2Q5-558. Spring. Nasnvilies dual with Delton, Delton,. Tim., ju». in Nashville's Bill Lynch accumulated 16points. b,r w,Bd,u 8**or WMnndav Nashville FJaoHullIrt also nlonra,. nrtulnct MILE BUN ' .... Monday ran against Caledonia, whipping the under­ manned Scotties. 89 to 20. Monday Don Stauffer and Mike DuUols led Coach Ray Page's Mid­ BIIOT PUT— Dtnuci: I dleville thlnelads to a 63-46 vic­ Carl McCracken tory at Wayland. Don took three first places, win­ Dingman Height: 10 (• ning Uie shot pul with a heave of 40 fee), 11 Inches: the high jump with a leap of 5 feet. 6 niches, and isoo. the high hurdles in 18 seconds. He BROAD JUMP—Won by BUI Lynch (Nj. Stale Claae C champion, won the century Monday In 10.4 aeconds. Monday Steve Parker returned to the mound and limited Delton to two hits as Middleville won. 7-1. Terry DuPont caught. John Wood hurled for Delton until relieved by Scarbrough in the last Inning. Suth­ erland caught. Parker struckout 10 men. Middleville is to be host to Has­ tings Monday. 123 tort Slot. St. HASTINGS BOWLING RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Standings: Dale's Bake Shop 43. Miller's 38. Consumers 37. Freeport Food Liner 36. Mahler's 33. Wel­ come Tavern 30. Hastings Milling 29. Car Seal 27. Swift Bros. 24 and Runclman's 23. Larry Novak's 209-577 was the top series. Don Hee ter posted 203­ 529. Jack Sheler 213-514. Bob Chris­ tie 517. E. Sheler 541. Norm Boomer 518. Ken Smith 208-537. Norm Hall 506, Ray Hotchkiss 502. Dave Irwin 234-562 and Emmelh Engeselh 202- and Drlas VanderPoppen get a Featuring ’"' King Announces -—rtllllWUllUCG Nashville Nips Hopkins, 2-1 RECREATION LEAGUE: NO. 2 Standings: Lions 424. Bill's Tav­ ern 384. Tolan's 38. Gardner's 35. Parker's 34. Woodland Elevator 31. Ackett's 30. Fanners Gas 27. Nash­ ville Gravel 25 and K-B 24 Paul Settles tired 226-590 to lead the circuit. John Allerding posted 214-553. Galen Daniels 496, Mace Thomas 557. Fran Glover 501, Ralph Bowerman 539. Ed Michaels 202-522. Duane Casper 518. Don Rose 221- Delton's Doug Vickery also has been No. 1 in the shot put. At Mid­ dleville the strong Panther hurled the ball 47 feet, 5 Inches and at Nashville he took first with a heave ot 46 feet. 4 Inch. Nashville's Roger Dingman set a new school pole vault record of 10 feet. 9 inches. Nashville's Bill Lynch continues State Trout Season Opens Saturday; Stock Area Waters For Forth,r InformoHon Phono WI 5-3184 77’1. Lewis Electric 7514, Haan's ,4V’ D 1 11 . and Bonnet Sc Gown 73. 7-Up 70 < 03800311* VCtS Food Center 69'.-. Piston Ring MS. wvt ; Bush's Oilers 64, Mary's and Wood- Q. . 1 0 . J ard's <14. Big D 60S. Pamalee's! 3(3110(1 O3tUr(13V, 574. Northside and White Products , J 9 WOMEN'S WED. LEAGUE Standings: Stanton's 86. Hastings Radio 72. Hastmgs Cleaners 71. Hoffman's Drugs 624. St. Martin's 60. Palmer Bros. 594. Peg's 574. Echtinaw's 54. East Side Lumber 4914 und Jacob s Drugs 48. much for Coach Ray Page's T-K Honors Wednesday afternoon of Trojans. last week went io Shirley VonDenAlthough Delton dropped both i berg who posted 545. Doris Stanton duals the supremacy of Dehn Solo­ rolled 521. Sue St. Martin 204-514. mon of the Panther squad over all :Wilma Daniels 506. Aliev Fredrick­ others in the 120 high hurdles and son 152-413. Charlene Keller 456. 180 low sticks is well established. ,Rosemary Molnette 159-420. Grace Tile outstanding Delton athlete ' Allerding 191-459, Rosemary Raber flashed home on Nashville's wet ; 479, Louise Bahs 452. Irene Heath track Monday In 15.7—his best time in the high hurdles, and won the I,177-461. Sharon Tayler 168-440 and । Saib’ Vandine 173-471. lows In 21-1. Here are 12 of Michigan's greatest trout-producing river syst. Well known to the Indians, and even better known to present-day anglers, these rivers represent the back­ bone of a trout fishery which over the years has become legendary throughout the nation. All told, Michigan boasts some 36,000 miles of rivers and streams, and in many of them rainbows, brooks, and browns challenge the sportsman's best fishing tricks. An estimated 185,000 fishermen will invade these waters during the state's April 29-September 10 season this year to enjoy their pangs of "trout fever".-Mich. Dept, of Cooservacioa Two of the major obstacles In the eveloptnenl of the US. Marine orpa training site at Quantico. Va., ere the menace of mosquitoes and w dreaded yellow fever they uised. Both were brought under >nlrol In 1920. PAGE THREW Junior High boys are to report to Johnson field by 9 am.— reason to choose teams and play a practice Kn'nc Fifth and sixth graders are to Rules and other instructions will be given and teams selected for regul­ ar play A short practice session is scheduled, too. Players should wear tneir play clothes and bring their own gloves. ............. Fifth and sixth „. grades may not 1 wear baseball spikes, [ The “Y" furnish/ Additional Sports on Page 5 Director King expects to organize from 12 to 16 with about 160 boys participating in this Community Fund-financed program. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Farm Bureau Services SPRING STEEL SALE! 80 Rod* of Heavy BELGIAN BARB . 1047-12-11 FENCE .... 832-6-11 FENCE _. M-37 South $Q49 2-4-5T Elec. Fence $4 A' P5 □ CONTROLLER ___ I O ’2550 ’26 H-Door. S2DL HOG FEEDER ____ 5% Discount on Bom Poles, Treated Fence Posit, Lumber Phone WI 5.2223 �No CENTS' In WAITING ...Let WANT ADS THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 37. 1M1 PAGE FOUR ' Used Tractors SAFE BUY USED CARS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODOE-DAHT DEALS* Farm Machinery WI 5-2454 er WI 5-3903 Mahler Motor Sales GIVES LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMIT S&H GREEN STAMPS SALES & SERVICE on 1310 N. Michigan Ave. ALL USED CARS and TRUCKS 4/37 LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Honover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 I960 MERCURY I960 CHEVROLET 4 DR. One owner. Standard tremmtaton. Ecanomy 6 motor. Excellent condition I 1959 CHEVROLET 2 DR. PHONE WI 5-3481 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED _ AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word,. 1953 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR No. 70; With hydraulic and live P.TX>. 1853 IBJC. SUPER M TRACTOR With hydraulic. A-l. 1954 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR No. 40 Utility; w/hydraulk: loader and hydraullo dirt bucket. Over­ hauled. 1945 JOHN DEERE B TRACTOR Light*, starter and cultivator. Uie Benjamin Moore Paints standard ditplay cUiitfled atyla*. CHOOSE PROM 2,000 COLORS | Calendar of Special Events | 1958 DODGE 2 DR. Automatic. NEW HOLLAND CHOPPER W/3 heads, P.T.O. 1957 8TUDHBAKEK 3 DB. < CyL 2-ROW CORN PLANTERS 1*64 MKBCUBY H. TOP 8 Dr. THURSDAY. APRIL 27 I MONDAY, MAY 1 BASEBALL GAME-H.HB. vs. St. H.HB GOLF MEET at Charlotte, Johns, Johnson Field, 4:30 pm. ! 4 pm.- LAND BANK 1954 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE 1M4 OLDS 88 4 DR. Automatic. GOODYEAR BROS. Barry's Farm Store -1959 CASE 400 TRACTOR —1950 CASE 8.C. TRACTOR and CULTIVATOR |/27 BUSINESS OPfORTUNITIESl -DAVID BRADLEY SPREADER ' ON JOHN KENNEDY USED CARS I.Hl. Creek WO 4-2696 —3 PLOW CLOD BUSTERS —2 CASE BALERS —WD No. 45 Allis Chalmers Trac­ tor w/4 btm. Plow. —AlUs Chataers Loader. —John Deere No. A Tractor. —18“ Algoma Hammer Mill. —2 Unloading Wagons with high sides and unloading attach­ ment. Barry's Farm Store KW.ix. Smal| MARTY'S STORE WI 5-3002 WI 5-4071 legal preying that the ■aid Court ba admitted SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE FOR WI 5-2833 FARMERS - SAVE! CARLOAD FENCE SALE 24D GRANULARS—Lb. 34c SINCLAIR Anti-Rust Casoline contains RP-2D (Reg­ istered U.S. Patent Office), Sinclair's amazing rust in­ hibitor. It guard* against fuel system rust . . . save* tractor life . . . cut* repair bili*. TON WAGONS—1140.00 Let us demonstrate a new Case Tractor on your farm. Investi­ gate our Rental Lease on Balers and Combines. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY YOUR J. I, CASE DEALER WI 5-3150 4/27 Sinclair Extra Duty Motor Oil provide* “extra" protec­ tion for your tractor* and truck* because it fights the harmful effect* of heavy loads, high moisture condi­ tions and long idling period*. Will Pay TOP PRICES! WI 5-5442 4/27 ■fr Clothing THE FATMAN—Private Detective Film evidence, Nationwide, dentlal. Call WO 4-2445 or 194 North Union, Battle Creek. , FOR KENT-Furnished apertmt Downtown area, utilities paid. In4' quire: Hastings Diaper 226 N. Church or call WI 5- if For Solo—Real Estate PROTECT FURS AND WOOLENS Choose our COLD Fur Storage. Expert cleaning and glazing ser­ vice available. Barry Cleaners, 321 8. Michigan. Phone WI 5-4266. tf TRENCH DIGGING COMPANY — •fr Service Repairs Will dig 4“—6'—8“ wide trenches from 1 foot to 454 feet deep. New WESTERN AUTO REPAIR HER equipment. Call Bert Bhurlow, R1 VICE—Is now featuring complet Nashville OL 3-2821. tf service facilities for Power Mow ers, Tillers. Bicycles and larg PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to and small appliances of any mak 200 >—available at small rental fee or model. Free mounting of a Call Episcopal Pariah House, or tires purchased, wheel balancing Rectory. tf seat covers and batteries in IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ stalled. Complete brake servlet VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try Let us care for your automobU Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No bike or appliances. Gerald Mill) charge for ovarslxe prints. tf al your service. WESTERN AUTi STORE. 109 W. State, Hastingi . phone WI 5-4004. 4/J 8UPP-HO8E IS THE ANSWER — ic For Rent—Miscellaneous FOR SILO REPAIR AND SIL For women who need a comfort­ REBUILDING—Contact Dwigl able support hose. An elastic sheer FOR RENT — Stalk choppers, ce­ Norris. 1741 Jordan Lake Avt nylon without rubber. Researched, ment mixer, Wright saws. Fran­ Lake Odessa or phone Ed Leak tested, proved. Only $425 at Ja­ cisco Fann Supply. (Your J. I. DRako 4-6624. cobs Pharmacy. tf Case Dealer). M-37 So. WI 5-3150. tf A ’Situation Wanted ir Help Wanted ★ Notices HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY E. Railroad Easy Ways to Order Your Want Ads! PHONE IN WI 5-34S1 2. COME IN 152 W. Stole W. J. McAllister Ullraal Wc would like to buy your Corn and Oats GEHL CHOPPER BOXES 51050.40 Delivered 3 TON WAGONS—8125.00 Adwlnfeiraloi BANNER WANT ADti PAY I FOR SALE—By owner, near Algon quin lake, new three bedroon ranch house, double garage at1 inched and full basement. Elec trie built-in birch kitchen. Doubt vanity bath. Hardwood floon USED TIRES Aluminum siding and screens. Lo BUY ORTHO 8PRAY—For home cated at 1304 Waukaxoo SL WI 5 and gardens, fresh garden and Black and white sidewalls—'spec­ 3689. 4/2 flower seeds, lawn fertiliser*. and ially priced for quick tale. Call WI 5-9100. Ask for Joe. If Services. M-37 So. WI 5-2233. 4/37 FOR SALE — Two bedroom rant home. 515 Second street, Middle WANTED—Good used tires. Call vllle. Contact Royce Robinson, SI WI 5-5141. tf 5-3609. t ir Miscellaneous tf FOR SALE—Blue forma), Chantilly lace with streamers. Size between 9 and 11. Contact this number. RO 5-M83 Freeport. 4/27 on All Fence and Post* YOUR Tractor - Truck - Car LLNDELL HYDRAULIC HOISTS OBDEB FOB PUBUOATIOX. am. at The Hastings City Bank ir Household Goods parking lot. one 1953 Cadillac 4 Dr. Serial No. 5362109125 wifi be sold to the highest bidder. The SINGER 127—Light finish cabinet seller reserves the right to bld. model—special equipment to but­ Said Motor Vehide la stored at tonhole, darn and embroidery. The Hastings City Bank parking Sews forward and reverse Com­ lot anti may be inspected at said plete balance 538 13 or take over address 6/4 8120 per week. Call WI 5-5395 Electro Hygiene Co. 4/27 USED TIRES — 15 and 16-lnch; tractor tire vulcanizing, 1-day HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER — service; pick up and delivery. Late model tank type, like new. Jerry's Tire and Battery Shop. Balance due only *2288. assume 81.15 per week. Has all attachment*. Guaranteed. For Free NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN — Home Trial. Call WI 5-5396. Elec­ That on AprU 29. 1961 at 10:00 tro Hygiene Co. 4/27 am. one Plymouth 1959 Savoy 6 Club Coupe Ser. No. MB 613 4783 SLANT NEEDLE — Singer Sewing will be sold to the highest bidder. Machine (Model 301). Sews per­ The seller reserves the right to fectly. original cost over 8225.00, bid. Said motor vehicle is stored balance due only 887 65. take over •n the Hastings City Bank Park­ ing Lot No. 2 at 150 W. Court St. equipment. Call WI 5-5396. Elec­ Hastings. Michigan and may be tro Hygiene Co. 4/27 Inspected at wid - address. Sale will take place tn the lobby of The Hastings City Bank. 4/27 FOR SALE—Blue waltz length for­ mal. Size 10. Never worn. Reason­ able. Call WI 5-2085. 4/3? APPLIANCE U HUDSON TRAILER SPRAYERS 517955 Delivered ' CARL & BETTY'S M-17 South - _ More Working Hours -HOG FEEDERS M-37 South NEED BOTTLED GAS? NOBLE APPLICATORS $75 —STOCK TANKS Fillip IL Mitchell, J edge.of probata. “------■* “ uruev * INSTRUCTOR ■ R- E. Knotts Gallipolis, Ohio Home Study Course—$25.00 Complete With Diploma Also Easy Payment Plan Member of National A. A. GUARANTEED GIVES WI 5-3400 Call WI 5-3481 Authorized Sales and Service for Borry County Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS -CASE CORN PICKER —HOG WATERERS CLASSIFIEDS 4/37 SEMI - MTD -JOHN DEERE COMBINE DRILL BANNER 187 N. Michigan Ave. “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 -FORD PLOWS USED MACHINERY HASTINGS LAWN BOY tf WINICK SURPLUS -FORD CULTIVATORS IMPLlMENfS 1958 OLDS u 2 Dr, Hydramatic. drive this one.$145 6/1 AUCTIONEER Also: PRE-MOTHERS DAY SPECIAL: African Violet Slants Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. —MEYER WAGON HOIST tf -JOHN DEERE MOWER HUM 116 N. Mkhlgs* Avmm Bee Us Before You Buy I . We Sell—We Install—We Service -USED WAGON -STALK CHOPPERS 1956 OLDS U SEDAN 2 Dr.; Hydranutlc, radio, new M57 SmH. Thaws 2118 MANURE Contact Ottic* in HASTINGS Every Wedne»diy P.M. *t 1328 S. Jefferson —3 SECTION DRAG After 6 P.M. REAHM MOTOR SALES Also: CLEARANCE; Skirts—15c Blouses— 10c -OLIVER 2-16 PLOWS call collect 1956 PONTIAC 870 Series: 4 Dr. Hard Top. Hydramauc. radio, w, walls, black finish............ ———.........^,1695 Many other miscellaneous articles. —GEHL P.T.O. HAMMER MILL For personal interview 1955 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE All the extras; Very clean through­ out. One owner. ............81995 Bedspreads. . . Curtains . . . Tableclotlis . . . Scarves . . . Dishes . . . Foot stools . . . Magazine Rack . .. Mirror . . . Twin Waffle Baker . Toaster . . . Electric Irons . . . Bathroom Scale# . . . "Famous" button.hole worker. NEW WATERPROOF TARP Age 21-35. $1995 BRIGHTEN Up your COTTAGE or HOME with these SPRING CLEANING SPECIALS; MILLS for truck*, stock, etc. 1957 PONTIAC STABCHIEF 4 Dr. Hardtop; Power steering and brakes, sparkling black finish. Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 CLEAN LT . —CO-OP MANURE SPREADER Bales experience preferred. Must be financially responsible 1959 OLDS 88 2 Di. Sedan: Power steering and brakes, radio w/walls. Gold and . white tutone. Very clean. ..81995 —1950 CASE VAC. TRACTOR. CULTIVATOR and PLOW —MM RAKE In Hastings Area 1959 OLDS 88 HOLIDAY SEDAN 4 Dr.; Power steering and brakes, radio, new w/waUs, green and white tutone. ............................ 83995 237 W. State BUDGET BALANCING BLUES? — ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—PO If you are energetic and have a genuine desire to earn. AVON FOR SALE—1963 German Opel car. ’ Cosmetics offers an excellent earning opportunity. Write—Mrs. NOTICE — Anyone who has used Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 So. furniture and appliances wishing Wilma Malicoat. 911 Ardmore BE. WI 5-3150. 4/27 to se}l at consignment auction Grand Rapids 7, Midi, or phone contact Warren Trucking Servlet NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN GL 2-9105 after 8 pm. 4/26 and Auction House. Clyde War- Wallpaper Store) -NEW IDEA MOWER 7-UP DISTRIBUTOR BIG SAVINGS —1948 CASE S C. TRACTOR and CULTIVATOR —JOHN DEERE DISK bashes, steering. On* owner. Lika newl 1957 DODGE 2 DR. USED FARM MACHINERY Studebaker-Packard Daalar in 1957 MERCURY bllcatlun at A* Autamotive (Over Hastings Paint and Federal Land Bank lll'E. STATE L9M DODGE Mil OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION— Classified Paragraphs Open Friday, 9 a.m. to 5:30 pan. 1954 FORD 8 Cyl.; Auto, trans. 1957 BUICK SPECIAL ^ti­ PAINT fr WALLPAPER STORE OOCKSHVTT CHOPPER W/dlrect cut and plekupA-1. 1956 CHEVBOLET 4 DR. Station Wagon; Fishing oar. $185 Convertddd. Automatic treramlMicn, redo One owner. Excellent condition. BEVERWYK'S OBDEB FOB FUBLICATIOW. FRIDAY, APRIL 2* > TUESDAY. MAY 2 Filial Account. 4 btm., 14" w/new coulters, cover BARRY COUNTY SPGRT8WOM-, TRIANGULAR TRACK MEET—At | board and new HB. btnu. ‘last KN'S CLUB BAKE SALE — At Grand Ledge. St. Johns and Has ­ year. Hastings City Bank, Friday, April tings. 6 pm. 2 BTM PLOWS WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 Automatlo Drive; Power steering BASEBALL GAME — HUB. vs. SATURDAY. APRIL 29 OLIVER 2 BTM 14* PLOW Charlotte, Johnson Field, 4:30. and brakes. Radio. Extra clean. Trip btm. clutch lift coulters OLD FASHIONED PANCAKE. For only ..................$335 and cover boards. WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 SAUSAGE SUPPER — 1.0.05’. al 10 A.M.; Hal). QUego. Saturday. April 29. HUB. GOLF MEET — At Portage, IMC. 2-14’ PLOW 1957 OLDS SUPER 88 H. TOP 4:15 pm. Hydraulic. Bought new last year. m>m 5 until 8. Sponsored by Or­ Power steering and brakes; Raganic Soil and Health Builders of SATURDAY, MAY 20 JOHN DEERE NO. 25 SW Michigan. MANURE LOADER ANNUAL CHICKEN BARBECUE— 1958 BUICK CENTURY H. TAP By the Hastings Rotary Club Sat­ MONDAY. MAY 1 Power steering and brake*; Ra- BAG HYDRAULIC LOADER urday. May 20. from 5 to 7 pm. Fits all tractors. TENNIS MATCH-HUS. at Char­ at H. H. S. East Gymnasium, lotte. 4:15 pm. Adults 8150 and Children 3100. 2-ROW CULTIVATOR 11956 OLDS 4 DB. SEDAN For WC Allis Clialmers. Automatic Dr, Radio.$675 IHC. 2-ROW CULTIVATOR NOTICES 19*6 FORD SEDAN JOHN DEERE NO. 5 MOWER 8 Cyl.; Standard trans.$285 Good shape. 1941 LHXL ..... ............................... S22N LHjC. HORSE MOWER On Rubber. .81795 GOOD USED CARS 1958 FORD Moore's paint can be washed and scrubbed again and again . . . always comes up fresh and bright! A paint that can take it. CARD OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. LEGALS OBDEB VO* PtfBUCATIOa. &t»l, of Mletiir»n, PrvltaM Cbtm tor lh« County ot Hirrj. laro Eilat, ot Uloa Chorim Wongrr, Doc«M0d. ru. Mo. 11,4*4. XotlM te Horohr Glvoa. That *U credi­ tor, of Mid «4Ul« era roqulrod to prnonl tneir claim* la writing aad under oath, to aaid Coart, aad to »arra a copy thereof uj.-ua Clare Bella be.lay, MucUry o< aaid eatala. and that each clalcu will ba heard by aaid Court at the Probate Otiae on July S.1BS1. at tea a«. It la Ordered, That notice thereof be gire by publicatioa ol a copy hereof for three week. con.ecuUeely prior to data of hearias. in The iiaaUnga Banner, aad that a copy hereof be served apoa eMh known InterMted party aa required by law. Dated: April S, 19*1. ' Hereby EMvsn. That all crediPhilip H. MiuhelL Juds* of Probata. decreed are required 14 preCourt llouw, Hartings. Hiohigu. J. PraakUa Huntler taaret upon Minnie Attorney for Pldaekry dleeilie, Michigan. 100 keel BUta 8Week HartUge. Michigan 4/47 1957 PONTIAC CUSTOM Star Chief H. Top; One owner. Sharp! 5895 4/27 NEW HOLLAND 77 BALER Make oiler I 1958 PLYMOUTH Choose the Paint that's made to suit the surface Exterior or Interior Surface* GOOD AS NEW 1958 FORD VARNISH ‘‘"I** huarttoa. 15* par '»•*« DISPLAY CLASSIFIIO—$1.25 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. 1935 JOHN DEERE A TRACTOR Good shape. Power steering and brakes. Ra­ JOHN DEERE H TRACTOR dio. Nearly new$1885 Hydraulic lift and 2-row cult j 195* MERCURY CONV. . I Power steering and brakes. Radio. 1948 M-M Z TRACTOR Runs good. Like new$1959 2 WHEEL LIGHT TRAILER 11967 MERCURY MONTEREY With wood box. ' 2 Dr. H. Top.; Power steering and I brake*. Radio, w/walls. Extra JUST LIKE NEW! dean. $895 JOHN DEERE NO. 68 PLOW .’AINT AND 3 MAIL IN The Hasting* Banner Hastings, Mich. WANTED—Baby sitting on weci EXPERIENCED MOLDERS WANT­ ends and evenings. Experience ED—Address Box 780 c/o Has­ ATTENTION COTTAGE OWNERS 527 E. Clinton. 4/1 — Buy safe, quick and effective tings Banner. 5/11 Lake Weed Killer. 8150 per 1.000 SPECIAL'TYPE ROUTE WORK— square feet. For details see Fann ■A Wanted Miscellaneous Married man with late model car Bureau Services. WI 5-2223. 4/27 to lake and deliver orders. Must have phone. $0750 a week plus DO IT YOURSELF! Furniture and WANTED—Pasture for 18 head < Rugs easily cleaned. Rent our fast young cattle. Call Wayland PYn expanses. Write qualifications to mid 2-5566. , 4/1 Robert Taylor, 6119 Longview, Lowest cost. Barry Cleaners, 321 Kalamazoo. Mich. tf WANTED TO BUY — Small UM 8. Michigan. Phon* WI 5-4265. tf trailer or camping trailer. G. B ATTENTION FARMERS! — WeU Turner. Phone WI 5*2992. 4/1 ★ Help Wanted—Women come direct to your farm for TIRE REPAIRS — till your lire* WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE — If . with chloride —vulcanUing—tiew if For Salo—Miscellaneous you would enjoy working 3 or 4 and used tractor tires. Also hours a day calling regularly each t-picader and wagon tires. Call ALWAYS FRESH — Caught dal monUi on a group of Studio Girl from our own tugs. Lake Mich WI 5-5170 for prompt service. Cosmetic clients on a route to be gan Big Perch. Pan Ready an Isbell Goodyear Tire Center. tf established Wand around Has­ we mean' pad ready. NEW PRIG tings, and arc willing to make HELP OFFERED — Telephone -62c a lb. Bold by Twin Lak light deliveries, etc, writ* to Ministry. Prayer requests gladly Fiah Co. every Friday, 10:30-5:1 STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS, received, Obrlgtian counseling at Ha&tingH Pairgrounds. AL->oDcpL WN-'Jl, Glendale. Calilorgladly given. Strictly confidential. Twin Lakes famous smoked fli nia. Route will pay up to $350 per Phone Middleville SY 5-3642, (smoked daily). Lake trout an hour. 6/4 THE PASTOR'S WIFE. tf white fisli by order. 4/1 �Save YOU MONEY Phone WI 5-3481 Sards Of Thanks IN MEMORIAM Plant—In loving mamory ol my Dear Husband. William T. Plant, who passed away April 38. U88, two years ago today. I have lost my soul's companion, A life closely linked with my own And day by day I miss him more, And walk, Uinxigh life alone. At homo in the beautiful hills ot God. By the Valley of Rest, so fair, Borne day, sometime, when my task is done. With great joy I shall meet you over there, Where parting Is no more. Your loving wife. Panale CARD OF THANKS Sincere thanks to Dm. Finnle and Phelps, nurses and nurses' aids and hospital staff, friends and relatives who made my stay possible. Clifford Sears CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Dr. Birk. Pen­ nock Hospital, Walldorf! Funeral Home, Leonard ambulance service, the Rev. Willard H. Curtis for hl* comforting words; also our rela­ tives, friends and neighbors for the flowers, cards and kindness shown us during the loss of cur husband and father. Albert Craig. Mrs. Albert Craig Mrs. Donald < Doris) Chase To Play in Open At Blythefield ORDIB FOB PUBLICATION. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks for the many acta of kind­ ness shown us in the recent low of our mother and grandmother. Mrs. April s. 10HI. Honorala Cimala. Especially we Praaent. Honor want to thank the Altar Society of Judza ol Probata. Nolte* U H>« the St. Ambrose Church, the Wall Taka neighbors and friends, the Delton friends, and the pallbearers. Mr. and Mrs. Casey Balia and family Mr. and Mrs. Victor Clnfala and family Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cimala and family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sweet and family 1JPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTIOK NUTIVE op SPECIAL ELECTION OF THE WUALIFIED ELECTORS UF WOODLAND COMMUNITY SCIIOOb DISTRICT IIAICIIY. IONIA AND KATU*' ’ COUSTIKH, MICHIGAN CARD OF THANKS Many thanks to all my relatives and friends for flowers, cards and calls while I was In Uie hospital and since reluming home; also thanks HaoUugo. Michigan to Dr. Gwinn, nurses and nurses' aids for their kind care. NOTICB OF MOBTOAQE Mrs. Laura Thompson FORECLOSURE HALE TO THK MUALIFIldl ELEA TURN OF MAID SCHOOL DIHTRHT: CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and deep appreciation to the FEDERAL HAVING8 AND LOAN relatives, friends and neighbors who HOUK A88OCLAT10N. of Balli ..................... in so many ways expressed their sympathy at the time of the pass­ ing of our loved one, Elizabeth Gage; to Rev. Bell for hb comfort­ ing words, the pallbearers. Dr. White, Mr. and Mrs. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Vogt for their services. WHEREAH, Ih Mrs. Iva Sepwerda Mr. and Mrs. Ian Gage Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Gage Mrs. Avb Elliston Grandchildren and families CARD OF THANKS My sincere thanks to Dr. Myers, nurses and nurses' aids for the care and kindness given me while a patient in Pennock hospital; also Rev. Miller, friends and relatives for plants, cards and calls. CARD OF THANKS Howard1 A. Steele We' wish to extend our sincere thanks and apprecbllon to our CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere neighbors, friends and relatives, for thanks and appreciation to our their prayers, floral offerings and friends, relatives and neighbors for help given us during illness and Uie floral offerings, also for Uie dcaUi of our dear husband, faUicr messages of sympathy and acts of and grandfather. kindness In our recent bereave­ Mrs. Wm. W. Bchenkci ment. We especially thank the Mr. mid Mrs. William R. Schenkel Leonard Funeral Home, pallbearers. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Kenyon MarUn WB.CB. and neighbors for Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Schenkel Uie luncheon, also Rev. Curtis for and Grandchildren hb comforting words. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tasker We wbh to express our heartfelt and Richard thanks and appreciation to our Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Gillespie relatives, friends and neighbors for and sons. James, Phillip and Douglas their many acts of kindness and sympathy extended to us during our Mrs. Evelyn Tasker and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. recent bereavement To Doctors Norman Moll and Theresa, Wedel and Spencer. Leonard Fun­ Mr. and Mrs. Gary Babbitt eral Home, pallbearers and Rev Patricia Tasker Lib Manker for her words of com­ fort. Mrs. Kathryn Cole and sons. Mrs. Paul Trainor Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cole. Greg and Cathy Mr and Mrs Wesley Manker David Cole Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tinker Mrs. Richard Stowell Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoekseina LEGALS NO/100 noi.LAHH PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 27, 1941 Big Mike Souchak Nolan Johncock LEGALS And In Memoriam Boys, Girls Now Registering for YMCA Camp Plans are all set for the ___ 1961 aeasoji at the YMCA camp on Altoaquin lake and this week Director Bob King distributed registration blanks to the various schools for boys and girls to enroll tor the periods they desire. (SSO.SOl Hnuihraot DATED; 'April 4, ton I CALHOUN FEDERAL HAVINUB AND LOAN ARHIK'IATION UY: R. J. Porter. Vl»» Fn RYAN. SULLIVAN A HAMILTON HY: Jamea M. Halllraa Attorney* for M»rl(«*e« RUBINENH ADDRKHH: "KI i.i. I on i ui.i.ii a..... ; Wins 25-Lap Event Men’s Golf League!*11 Burcham Hurl. © Second No-Hitter At Jackson Track Onpns V BlU Ledge VJUC113 Monda ITWUUaj Sophomore, hurled hisGrand second no Big Mike Souchak. winner in handy style of the Greensboro Open » week ago. has notified Western Nolan Johncock of Hastings start­ Golt Association officials that he ed __ _____ ___ ________ w the_ season off _______ right by winning Will play in the big Western Open, the opening 25-lap feature race at tournament al Blythefield Country I Jackson Motor speedway Sunday. Club. June 22-25. rxu_—_u . is. Souchak thus joins Gary Player, 1961 Muter* UUUl. Cary Middletempts to pass by cousin Gordon con and Stan Leonard, defending Johncock wbo finished second. Western Open champion, as defi­ nite contender* for the (30,090 Both were driving Chevrolet pow­ prize money there. ered super-modlfleds. Dick Levetl of Most of the top names in tourna­ Allegan plaoed third. ment golf arc expected to sign for Levett also won the 15-lap semi­ the 58th Western by the first of feature with Bob Seelinan of Lan­ June. Proceeds from the tourna­ sing and Lincoln Hall of Jackson ment support the Evans Scholarship placing second and Uiird. Fund which is used to put needy Nolan Johncock led Uie 34-car caddies through college. held in the time trials with a oneMichigan tournaments have been lap time of 15.78 seconds for the three-eighths asphalt oval. good to Souchak. the former Duke University football and golf star. Hb last tournament victory before Nelson Ward, first heat; Bob the Greensboro Open was the 1960 Seelman, second heat; Dick Buick Open at Flint Big Mike also Moulder, third heat; Ralph Don­ won the 1959 Motor City Open at aldson. fourth heat; Nelson Ward, Meadowbrook Country Club in De­ pursuit; Nelson Ward. dash. troit. In all. Souchak, who is 34. Promoter R. G. Atwood indicated has won 14 major tournaments that there would be one more Sun­ since hC-turned professional m 1954. day afternoon race before the pro­ gram was switched to the regular Sa tut day night. Tune trbb Sunday will start at J pm. with the first wall that runs across Uie front of the camp. Jake Bender. YMCA camp com­ mittee chairman, kept the boys busy by hauling five truck loads of top soil to cover the new nil. The project was completed by 4 pm. Saturday. L. R. Seibert Wins Buick Sales Award L. R. Seibert of Larkc Buick Has­ of SI7\5Q a week, including 50 ting* again won Royal Purple Salesmaster standing in the elite Buick cents for health and accident in­ Salesmostcr Club-------------whose records far surance. --------------------------------Boys 11 through 15 may camp IISMW have Just been released. June .19-24. those 10 through 151 He previously won Buick's from June 26 to July 1. those 8 *—------ ------------------------through 11 July 3-8. those 8 through Achieving Royal Purple standing 10 from July 10-15 and July 17-22. Membership in the Club—spon­ GirLs 8 through 10 camp July 24­ 29 and July 31 to Aug. 5 Those 11 sored by Buick Motor Division—In­ through 15 camp from Aug. 7-12cludes ---------- — top-ranking _______ _____________ Buick salesmen _..... and those 10 through 15 from Aug.' from coast to coast Membership is 14-19. based on points for each car sold Saturday more than 30 high1 during the year. Minimum requlreschool boys, former campers, showed I ment Is 600 points. Royal Purple up for a work project Even with status requires 1.000 points. nun and bad weather they, along; On qualifying, and each year with King and his two grade school - thereafter when he wins Royal Pur!boys, shoveled more than 60 tons of I pie rating, he receives a diamond In dirt in behind the new retaining1 a gold pin displaying the Buick ------ , crest and stating the number of order tor HBARtNO on claims. years he has achieved the Royal 1 Purple. Marine Corps helicopters were used for combat purpose for the . first time during the battle for the Pusan Perimeter in Korea in 1951. PUBLICATION - Final Account. ORDER AFFOlNTDrO TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION, April II. Ilinl. >U Court, held jx . nr I hitter Thursday when he shut-out i —llP^nitP WPJltlWr Grand Ledge Lropiic w catuci i। I*Greenville. a 2 0 IIVU1U7-0,U4 toMIC Uiegive Wegl CentrB1 B II . Play In the popular Hastings Conference, the same as Hastings. Country Club Men's golf league got underway despite ihe weaUier Mon-1 Greenville batters and allowed day evening with four divisions competing for 1961 honors. balls. He got good batting support from matches but quite a few golfers managed to finish their matches mid Joe Shepherd who got two hila before the rains came. in four trips. Ray Easton, Burcham Monday's special event will be a and Clint Dears all hit doubles. blind bogey. Jack Leiunkuhl went five frames The results: for Greenville and Earl Ray pitched RED DIVISION the six Innings Belfield 52. 2 points. K. Miller 58. Greenville on Tuesday of last 0 points; Sim 55. 1 point. Gary 54. week lost to Ionia, 12-5. 1 point; Leonard 48. 2. Laberieaux 48. 0. Lambert 46, 2. Buerge 40. 0; Hastings High Net Team Wins Pair, Remains Unbeaten Goodyear 55, 0; Chenoweth 45. 2. G. Miller 50. 0; W. Ironside 52. 2. Swift 54. 0; Gcukcs 42. 2, Hubbard. 50.0. Pairings for May 1: sun vs. My­ ers. K. Miller vs. G. Miller. Booth vs. Hubbard. Oeukes vs. Goodyear. Leonard vs. W. Ironside. Lambert Middleville High school's tennis vs. Belfield, Gary vs. Frandsen. Hawthorne vs. Laberteaux, Swift vs. team came to Hustings Thursday afternoon and put up a good battle Chenoweth, Lang hv» but l<Mt to the undefeated Hastings BLUE DIVISION Saxons, 6-0. Shirkey 49. 2 pqjnts. Carr 48, 0 High The Blue A Gold neUnen swept * points;. Anderson r*4. 2. Smith 52. 0; Gardner 56. 2. Hamaty 50. 0. Don Fisher. 43. 3. Laubaugh 48.0: Dwight In the singles. Mike Youngs de­ Fisher 44. 3. Jarman 59. 0; Thomp­ son 53. 3. Hankins 50. 0; Gillespie feated Dave Cline, 6-1. 6-3; B1U 60. 2. Storkan 55. 0; Radford 52. 1, Damsan defeated Pat Norman, 6-0, Mitchell 52. 1; Coleman 49. 2, Wood Novetake, 6-0. 6-0. In the doubles. Chuck Bassett Pairings for May 1: Anderson vs. Thompson, Carr vs. Storkan, Jar­ and John Mahler defeated Ed man vs. Wood. Coleman vs. Han­ kins. - Hamaty vs. Radford. Lau- Jock Clarey and Loren Vahbing baugh vs. Shirkey. Smith vs. Iron­ defeated Jim Cline and Pete Priside. Don Fisher vs. Gardner. Mit­ vert, 6-0. 6-0. and Paul Braden and chell vs. Gillespie, Dwight Fbher Gary Slot kun defeated Mark Stage] bye. GREEN DIVISION Rose 48. I1.- points. Colter 51. *i point; Clarey 68, 2. Pugh 61. 0; Ho­ In the singles Bill Damson (H> gan 44. 2. D. Feldpausch 55. 0; Wie­ defeated Mike Werbish, 6-4. 3-6, land 53. 2, Cook 57, 0. Pairings for May 1: D. Siegel vs. 6-0; Mike Youngs <H> defeated Randy OH. 6-3. 6-2, and Tom Baty Wieland. R. Feldpausch vs. P. Sie­ gel. Hogan vs. R. Miller, B. Brad­ (Hi defeated Tom Acton, 6-2, 6-1. In the doubles Chuck Bassett and ford vs. Cook. Rose vs. Sherwood. Pugh vs. Morey. Cronlnger vs. John Mahler (H) defeated Mika GauUche, Clarey vs. Cotter, Cove Jones and Ron Hicks, 6-4. 19-8, and Chuck Jenkins and Tom Paseka vi. Grooa, D. Feldpausch bye. Postponed matches: Morey vs. R. (SJi defeated Jock Clarey and LqfFeldpausch. D. Siegel vs. Crohlnger, P. Siegel vs. Groos. Sherwood vs. The Higgins Landing Boat, made Cove, B. Bradford vs. R. Miller. WHITE DIVISION . famous by the UB. Marine Corps, Christensen, no score. 2 points' when they employed It in their Wlnlck. no score. 0 points; Jacobs island fighting during World War II. was developed for the Corps by Sleeper 77. 0; Wbwell 47. 2. Beedlc Andrew J. Higgtns of New Orleans. With lb ability to travel into shal­ low water, bring men and material Birke ns. 2. Kaber ns. 0. Pairings for May 1: Cooper v«. right up to the beach, the boat Hardeman. Wlnlck vs. McMillan, saved countless lives and added Kiehl vs. Turkal. D. Bradford vs. greaUy to the Marines' combat ef­ Hall, Peurach vs. Birke, Wbwell vs. fect!venesa. die vs Sleeper. Kaiser vs. Flora, Hodges bye Postponed matches: Kiehl vs. Hodges, Hardeman vs Hal), D. Bradford vs. Turkal. Because It was thought too small, the nrst American flag to fly over Iwo JUna bland during World War battle wiUi the Japanese and re­ placed with a larger one. It b Uie raising of the second flag by five UB. Marines and one Navy Corps­ man that has been immortalized In photographs, paintings and statu- K)*u. null! ZOO C*1b<iu II.tile Uro OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION GUARANTBED FRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN'S iHn«. Phooe WI 5-2412 Report of Condition of the Notional Bank of Hastingi I K illding ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Business Directory aa ana....I...,,,,,,,,, Miller Plumbing fi- Heating Our Servks Makaa Friends Haefiag* WI 5-4454 CLARENCE U MILLER 111 N. Waahiagta. MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Broth am Id and CKsHm Im. Phans WI 5-3014—WI 5-5012 i 10. last A E. R. LAWRENCE CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 •joo.'xto m (Under Perkins Barber Shop) LIABILITIES All Forms of Insurance ond Bonds Hmm WI 5-451* Nat'l Beak Mde TOIAL LIAUILlTll PEG'S BEAUTY BAR CtNttAl COHTHACTO* ■uiiDiNC surruu WALLPAAU AND FAINT 201 I. MKHICAH PImw WI 3-4443 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE auto — FIRI BONDS Doy or Night You II Receive —S&H Green Stamps From the Following (Barry Cleaners Cleaning . . . Pressing . TOTAL LlAHILITILi CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery MEMORANDA IZ< 5. MkMgM Ave. ROURT W. SHIRWOOO, Mgr. Ottka WI J-2P0I—Res. WI 5-S7H . NATL. BANK itDC. PHONE Wi 5-1972 < EKTiril ATI..* PORTIONS I’cra L. rirr.ua/ Notary Public LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT 306 E. Coart Cor. Michigan & Stat* HIE SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE Phone WI 5-5105 Hastings Lumber and Coal «V1 5-3251- Swanson Insurance WalldorH Furniture 06.307.M 70.55 in.M'HlAS P A WI 5-4265 Marble’s Standard Service Now Phono .. WI 5-5164 State Farm Insurance ua.ioo.tu Report of Condition of "Delton State Bank n. wi ,.„u STOWELL BUILDINC SERVICE “Yoor Citixen'a Men” LIABILITIES Complete Line of Insurahce *— ~ WI > JW Offica WI 5-5U2 JERRY ANDRUS TOTAL ASSETS r^iiri.:*h "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Hartom's Sunoco Station FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER Gatolina . . Oil . . A to Z Lubrication "Where Shopping and Periling Are a Pleasure!” Phono WI 5-2871 W. A.-EATON. Caahi �Coats Farm Warehouse and Floor Sample Sale I NEVER BEFORE .... Such Tremendous Savings! We Must Balance Our Inventory and Make Room for New Incoming Merchandise. The Boss Says: "Get This Merchandise Sold-No Matter What It Costs, or Else!"-So, Here Are The Best Bargains Ever Offered Anywhere-You Save 25% and up -Below Cost Prices on Many Items. For 2 DAYS ONLY! Stop at Our Warehouse (126 E. Court St.) Between 9:30 a. m. and 5:30 p. m., Our Loss Is Your Gain! HURRY, HURRY ! and in the Store During Store Hours. Seeing Is Believing LIVING ROOMS To choose from. Many styles and covers, | MORE SUPER BUYS DINETTES & CHAIRS fabrics and colors . . . Not as pictured. SAVE $23 —2-PC. SOFA BED don't miss these! REG. 109.95, SAVE $32 o.iy $77.00 Set REG. 89.95, SAVE $23 o*iy $66.00 Set Odd Dinette Chain . . . chroma, bronze, wrought iron. While they lost! Your choice - $3.88 M. Reg. $88.00 LOUNGE CHAIRS SUITE. One only! Vira Loungers, some with vibrators. Deluxe comfort at real bargain prices. 4 only . . . Colors: gold, brown and brown with beige. Hurry! GO KART Delivery 3 “Cub Karts" . . . Ideal for the young beginner. Safe and sturdy. Speeds 12 to 15 mph. Save $50 Hellcot live axle, West Bend 5 H.P. Used, Vi Price. Good selection all types of Karts ... 25 % Off SAVE $50 — 2-PC. SECTIONAL LIVING ROOM SUITE. One only. 5 BATH TUB MEDICINE $AA44 CABINETS So*. $23 44 2 white tfoel tubt . . . slightly damaged. SAVE $50 —2-PC. LIVING MONEY DOWN Save $7 ROTO TILLER S«v. SQQ88 $40 33 $g*88 O 3 recet»*d cabinets, 14 Vs or II1.’a opening. Slightly used demenrt ra­ ters, 3 & 3V« h.p. The .. LAWN .' MOWER *19” 2 Med mowers in run­ ning condition , , . ee is. STEREO CONSOLES ROOM SUITE. 6 sets to choose SAVE $50 on Floor Model. One in mahogany only from. Our finest quality. SAVE $50—Blond Stereo-Radio Combination One floor model only On a Ward* Credit Account NO MONEY DOWN WHEN YOU BUY ON CREDIT AT WARDS Imperial Signature Imperial Signature No Phone Orders Please. Sale prices apply to FREEZER Auto. $4 Washer Save $Oftg>88 merchandise on hand only, no customer orders. Prices will be in effect this Friday and Saturday only. Sale ends Saturday ot 5:30 p.m. See this Save Our very finest upright model. I960 model, one only. Free 5­ year food protection insurance, full warranty. Small dent. SEWING MACHINE AA88 Fully automatic sewing head. Portable um Free. Cantele desk enly 49.95. One only! merchandise at our warehouse. These are not seconds, but first line goods. shelf-thin portable iWTTH mn, BIG-SIT MCTURI POWn Enjoy theatre-bright pictures on all channels. Strong fringe-area vl reception; automatic controls keep picture clear, steady; 12* thin; telescoping antenna. T V RECLINER SAVE $11.00 1^/ # Csu^^Teims 23” "expanded-screen" Console FM sound, automatic gain control assures steady picture. Strong fringe ‘$4 QQ88 area reception. $10 extra for walnut. I OO Relax in any position, from "straight up” to "stretch out!” Husky pillow back . . . plus foam cushion over steel coil springs, Leather-like plastic. Q88 JO for luxury sleep! COMPAR1 WARD* LOW MUCH IS CU. n. CHUT OR UPRIGHT All Odd Bedding ond Discontinued Sets Sharply Reduced! Mattresses, Box Springs, Tufted, Smooth Topped No Money Down Delivers 54 MATTRESSES — SAVt NOW! Tuftleii, Smooth Top SAVE $20 Now $29” Tufted, 15 Only SAVE $14 Now F25” Now S1988 SAVE $10 Tufted, 2 Only Full Size Box Springs, 2only S*vt$l4 2 Twin Size Box Springs **** ***•’5 Now $25” Now *15°<> • loch stores 525 lbs. • Both have fast- Upright has 4 refrigerated shelves, door storage for 75 food packages. Chest has 2 removable baskets, movable divider for stor­ ing big, bulky packages. Rlghtl up fa our forgot getting •avinc oarn �lightning strikes the fence. It fre-ii quently follows the wire to the con- 3 on Coats Warns Area Farmers to Use ‘Approved Fences* ft*»«■»'• I left ’ u,ir FetTIS Institute Hastings, Delton Choirs Sing at WMU Spring Fete trailer and may result in fire at the controller site. Rubber or plastic in­ sulated electric wire must be used; 2* ?Tn; whenever the fence wire from an James Dyer. 2tt E. High and Jerapproved type of electric fence conR Jacobs, 1730 N. Broadway, trailer comes within one foot of a Hastings are among the 456 Ferris institute students who were named hunting , ' |I Institute Area singer* participated in the I to the Dean's Honor I Kendal Coats of Use Woodland For safety, warn children of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company demlc excellence during the Winter 23rd annual spring vocal festival at danger of coming in contact with this week warned farmers andOt))Quarter. Dr. Ardwin J. Dolio, vice Western Michigan University on Tuesday and Wedneaday of thio ing charged wires within five feet week when more than 1.000 voices ing or weed chopping-type electric announced. of a stock tank. pump, pipe or oth­ blended each evening under tl»c fence controller* are a frequent er urea providing on excellent baton of Don Rasey. guest oonduccause of Michigan farm fires. ground. Coals concluded. controllers having the Underwrit­ ers Laboratories label or Wisconsin Industrial Commission approval are carrying a full academic load. Jan is enrolled in the' Commerce 'Division. Dyer In the Trades and Hickory Corner* Kellogg, Delton, . Industries Division and Jacobs In Galesbarg - Augusta. Plainwell, Richland, Marshall and other*. Because of the EUB Mother and the Pharmacy Division of the school. Wednesday night Hastings, Al­ Daughter banquet on May 4. the bion. Battle Creek Central and regular meeting of the Barry Coun­ Lakeview, Bangor, Berrien Spring*. ty Association for Retarded Chil­ | Niles Brandywine. Comstock. Do dren will be held In Room 210, Has­ fwagioc. Harper Creek. Litchfield, tings High school at 8 pm. on Martin. Otsego. Parchment, Portage. Thursday. May 4. Plans for rtmaln| Springfield. Schoolcraft. S o u th der of the year will be outlined. All « *» ! Haven. Sturgis and Wyoming Park p.«nu uxi m,nd. ur^d w ; were invited to participate. Retarded Children Aiiociation to Meet stock if the fence is properly in­ stalled and maintained, but will not burn weeds." Coats explained. Barry Farmers Plant Trees as Good Investment hazard to farm buildings," Cm to Coats also recommended that fanners Install all fence controllers away from farm buildings. When The Hastings Banner Thurgdoy, April 27, 1961 Lake Odessa, Woodland School Election Tuesday Voters to Decide On Combining Both Districts । than Lake Odessa os they have a । high utility charge on their sewage system. Another thing to be considered is the role of the high school if its! only responsibility is to continue to, teach the students the fundamen-. tals or more. An investment that yields 5 to 8 i Leaders Recommend percent interest annually for 40 yrs. 1 The merger will not raise taxes At the second meeting ot the is pretty sound. Farmers can gel, _. Merger to Provide but lower them as will be spread building committee for the Special Just that by planting trees on their a larger number of tax payers, More Adequate Facilities over j Education School held in Room 210. non-productive land, says Lester | school officials declare. Carlton Orange members were Polls will be open from 7 am. Bel). Michigan Stale University This year's tax for Woodland Is ; Hastings High school on Thursday, happy to welcome visitors from oth- until 8 pm. Tuesday. May 2. in the forester. April 20. at 8 pm. reports from ' er granges at their meeting April Lake Odessa high school gymnasium 11.8 mills os compared to Lake J members. Indicated that proposed Private nurseries and the Mich­ 13 for the conferring of the third — for the purpose of voting „„ on the Odessa's 10 93 mills and in me j building plans will cost about $15.­ igan Conservation Department and fourth degrees. , Lake Odessa-.Woodland school mer- l merged district would be 9 5 mills 000. ■ell seedlings for nine to twenty for each district The valuation of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beard and a merged district would be 18323.­ The Board of Supervisors will Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Neeb from to plant an acre. Custom plant­ 922. according to the brochure sent grant n 99 year lease on 1 . acres Lakeside Orange In Ionia county the ballot: ing cost* seven to fifteen dollar* brought two candidate*. Joan Scott Proposal No. 1—"Shall ail tile ter­ ' out by the school. Present valun- of land east of the Medical Facility, a thousand. nnd Supervisor J J. Mead is ex­ tlon for Lake Odessa is $11,825,524 ritory of the following districts be ploring the possibility of including "Thousands of Michigan acres Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawks and united to form one district? Wood­ and Woodland is $6,498,398 as. " a part of grow nothing but quack grass. June Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lester from land Community school district of Thought has been given to a a -Civil ----------Defense —.V" shelter T~ ~ r— neu building, thereby reducing gnus*, bracken fern, sweet fem. Johnstown Grange brought two Barry. Ionia and Eaton counties community or Junior college in the cost’ to the-sponsoriifg association. sumac, pin cherry and other weeds." candidates. Mr. and Mr*. Wayne and Lake Odessa Community school area and the need for such a school rnt says Bell. These acres can prove Knobloch. students could live al home. ■ Suggestions were also made that district of Ionia and Kent counties." where .. ---------------------------------------------valuable as our forestry revolution Irving Orange's candidate was Proposal No. 2—"Shall the con- As separate districts such a college all Memorial Funds henceforth be continues." aolidated schbol district. Ionia.1 would be practically impossible but earmarked for the building fund Mrs. Richard Steger. The Irving Grange Harvest] Barry. Eaton and Kent counties, of the larger merged district could use nnd that setting up a county-wide The revolution began 15 to 20 years ago when scientists started Marchers, soloist. Miss Sue Ann Michigan proposed by proposal one the high school after school hours committee to contact key people it mixing paper with other substances. Stanton, and pianist. Mr*. Roy Me-. assume and pay the unlimited tax for such a purpose If the community . might be possible to raise necessary । funds without, conducting a fund New foils, latex, plastics, glass, and Caul, assisted the Carlton Orange bonded indebtedness of Lake Odessa to desired Vote May 2 from 7 am. to 8 pm. i raising drive. hundreds of other materials re­ Degree Team in conferring the de- Community schools of Ionia and al the polls in the high school gym* I The third meeting of the building Kent counties sulted. Paper even goes into car­ Candidates present for Carlton The term unlimited bonded in­ of both districts. pets. curtains and swim suits ■ committee will be held on May 18 Grange were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank­ debtedness refers to the bonds on lin Vanderven. Misses Elaine Jor­ the West Elementary school at Lake Michigan ha* level topo­ dan. Gail McClelland, and Carol Odessa and the term unlimited put graphy. plenty of nearby market*, Utter, and Messrs Owen Augst. a limit on how much money can be raised, only enough to pay off the excellent transportation and good climate—all big advantage* In the Mesccar. Terry O'Connor and Lyle bonds Only texpayers can vote on Schondelmayer. prooosnl two. The degrees ended with a potluck Can two communities five miles The forester emphasizes that ■upper served in the dining room. apart afford to maintain separate trees don’t grow overnight. Pulp­ At the April 27 meeting the Youth high schools with the costs of op­ wood trees planted now will be Committee. Lynn Barry, chairman erating continuing to rise? Should ready for harvest by about 2000, *o and the Conservation Committee both schools continue to duplicate ■ It's important to look ahead. Harold Kingsbury, chairman, will facilities, teachers and school equip­ share in furnishing the program. ment with neither school providing plant," he *aya Weather I* good, Refreshment hostesses will be Lea- the education they could If working and nurseries are beginning to ahip tha Palmer and Marguerite Shroyer. cooperatively. Is it necessary to pro­ trees. No seedlings should go in The Home Economics Committee vide libraries, commercial rooms, chairman, Mrs Albert Barry, will science, agricultural rooms, metal Agricultural Stabilization complete her entries for the Sew­ shop, gyms etc. that arc expensive । Service shares the cost of planting. ing Contest as she must have all Items in both schools? tu wits 5 „oir, n ” 1 ABC pays twenty dollars for each of them in the mall April 30. Both boards of education favor 1.000 trees. Interested farmers should this merger. , contact their county extension of­ Hospital Guild No. 18 will meet . The assets and liabilities of the , flees immediately. Bell says. . today 'Thursday। at the home of two districts are such that neither community will lose financially if HBC'W WANNER WANT ADS PAY!. Broadway, at 2 pm the merger takes place. Lake'Odessa has an Indebtedness on the West St* 0u' Elementary school but also lias a SUNBAT HE* building and site fund ot approxi­ mately $100,000. Woodland is debt free but Is currently levying three PArtRS additional mills for operation more PANOVITE in Room 210 of the high school with Proposed Retarded the public invited to attend. Kiddies School | Barry Farm To Cost S15.000 Carlton Grangers , Calendar... tf VlCOnie V ISltOFS Do you moon all that mmy It divldaadrt Rlghtl Dividends sure mount up fast when you save In our Association. And don't getting your money In, all •aving* made by the 10th, earn from the 1st. SAVI WHERE SAVING PAYS...WITH US1 Hastings SAVINGS b LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 I. State St Phone WI 5-3853 Member Federal H«mft,.Uta*_lank System House. 8 p m. May 2—County-wide 4H Leaden Meeting. 8 pm. Court House. sion Achievement Day, L^ason Sharpe .Memorial Hall. Registration May 6 — Black and White Show. Fairgrounds. Potluck dinner at 12 noon Show time. 1 pm. May I — 4H Council Meeting. 8 pm. Court House. May IS—Kitchen Clinic. MSU. 10 am Reservations through Exten­ sion Office. MONDAY through SATURDAY •National Velvet MAY 1 2, 3, 4. 5. o Michigan State Admission Policy Set for 4 Years The high school freshman who is beginning to plan for his college education can be assured that Mich-1 igan State University won't change I its admission policy before he's | ready to enter college Details of a four-year advance j admission* policy were outlined by M8U Vice-President Gordon A. Sabine at a meeting of Michigan high school principals and coun­ selors on the MSU campus. "You and your teachers and your’ students and their parents may now ' ore financial services to benefit every member of the family, from Savings Accounts for thrifty youngsters (grown­ ups. too. of course!) May l — Home Economics Exten­ sion Executive Committee Meeting. 10 am. Court House. Rexall for every banking need, you can count on us! under one roof, ing at Glenn Meglnley home in Bat- plus a penny! One-Stop Banking Service Here, April 27-28—Community Kitchens Workshop. IOOF Hall, 10 a m. to Loans . . . Checking Accounts . . . everything, the level of the admissions thresh­ old at Michigan State University has been stabilized and that a stu- I dent who applies for admission next year or the year after or the year after that—at least through 1964— will be judged on about the same criteria as those students applying today." It is the school's hope, he said, to ’ admit every student who can meet faculty demands, providing funds LOW INTEREST RATES on % AUTOMOBILE /0 FINANCING.. 5 of New or 1961 Models of Automobiles GIANT Aerosol REXALL SHAVE CREAMS ALCOHOL 11-ol Rig. 911 Pint. It, IB, S<r. 100'1 ■■■ »< MOUTH WASH Pint. Beg. B9r 2f«60c 2<.,90< «< ADHESIVE TAPE RUBBING 2t.,99< Mi-31 ANTISEPTIC Rexall ASPIRIN MULTI-VITAMINS 100$. Rtf. $2 98 89« LATEX GLOVES h*„. ..2*. .90 69< RAZOR BLADES ar,.... 2f.,80<\ ..2hr .70 10* HAIR NETS B,, .2t« .11 55* FILM a., in, u, „ j,, MEDICINE CHEST SAVINGS 1 .2 tor .50 10* ENVELOPES Mr BUFFERED ASPIK1N. 1001 53t GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES. 12 $. 2 i*» .54 59c MILK OF MAGNESIA. 12 01. 2hr .56 «A TOOTH BRUSHES m™.. 2hr .11 J2.00 BILLFOLDS .2* .60 Mr MONACET ARC TABLETS, 100$...2(sr .99 RO BALL BOXED DEODORANT STATIONERY M< FUNGI REX for slhlete's foot....2»•* -M J X] ■n Mr 2f.r70^y 11.11 SACCHARIN. Ysy. 1.000 $2* 1-20 79C KLENZO Moulh With. Pint .80 Me ETELO Eye Lotion, 8 or .99 69( MINERAL OIL. Petrofol. Pint. .70 39c COTTON BALLS, Reull. 65$. 40 .2 tor 2.01 —■ / W® ««t-$1M Rtf. $100 TSk2'*10’ Save Today on TOILETRIES ^FRAGRANCES SURPRISE BUYS $1.50 MIST COLOGNE2 tor 1.51 $2.00 DUSTINS POWDER... .2 tor2.01 K POOL SET 98c FAST Dinfcwff Trsstnest SHAMPOO... .2 far .99 599 $1.75 DUSTING POWDERS. Adrienne, lavender 2far 1.71 $125 FACE POWDER, Cara Nome. 8 shades.. .2 far 1.21 $1.00 HAND CREAM. Cara Nome. 4 o;.. .* .. .2 for 1.B1 FLASH BULBS $1.25 HAIR SPRAT. Bnle Set. 7 or2 for 141 1.14 PRESCRIPTIONS are the Heart of Our Business Though drug storss todsy stt mors complex, wider in scope than ever before, our prescrip­ tion depsrtment is still the heart of our business. Esch prescription receives the pro­ fessions! attention of a quali­ fied registered pharmacist. STATIONERY $1.19 NYLONS Sprain - ■» $5.M Value AIR MATTRESS 6-11...2.A9 99< Value PICNIC SET 22-F«e ... .99 $2.50 Value STATIONERYSO $10.95 WRIST WATCHES0 «« 29< TISSUES Reull <0013 ter .79 INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PHARMACIST $1.99 FEVER THERMOMETER $1.50 BOXED STATIONER! . 126 East Stet* St. .26 2 fw 1.51 $1-00 PLATIN6 C*<0$ ............2 Nr 2 n. 1.09 M.O0 BOXLD NOTES Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy VITAMIN VALUES 1.01 25r Bin 75< MINERAL OIL Reull. hut<9 U< OUIK-BAHOSi*ee bende|e>. <5'i .4) DEPOSITS 25t ELITE LINEN TABLETS Ir SLOPES ...2 Hr .26 2 hr 1.01 W 79 SOMITE TONIC Vitamin A iron ..... . 2fw2N »19 POLYMULJION ChrWi J7M VITAMIN Bl «« t- loo. .. 2*7.31 $1.59 VITAMIN C 100 -a Ws... 2*1.N JI.5B COO LIVER 126 East State Street PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Phone WI 5-2466 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961 PAGE TWO Lent Corners Mother, Daughter Banquet at E.U.B. Church Thursday By Mra. Leland Hammond Janette PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. A. J. Buckner, Pastor Morning worship, 9:45 am. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Members of the Evangelical Rev. T. F. Cole. Pastor United Brethren Church will have 127 W. Apple Street Rev Arbutus Hurleaa, Pastor their Mother-Daughter banquet in 9: 15 am. Morning worship. Hie church parlors al 6 o'clock Sunday school. 10 am. 10: 15 Sunday school. Thursday night. May 4. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People’s meeting at 6 pm. The Women's Society of World i Young People's Sunday evening Service Is arranging the banquet1 10: 30 am. Morning worship. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. 11: 15 Sunday school. and program. 1118 Jordan Lake Street Prayer meeting 7:30 pm. Every In aa much a* this is the Cen­ Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Quimby Church one welcome. For aanaportatlon call tennial year of the Evangelical Phone Dr 4-8277 10: 38 am. Sunday school WI 5-5125. United Brethren Church in Mich­ Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor 11: 30 am. Morning worship. igan. the centennial theme will fea­ Sunday school. 10 am. ture the evening'* program. Clothes services. The topic: "Forgive-Us Our j WOODLAND Worship service. 11 am. and custom* of the Iasi century will Young People's service, 7 pm. rcspasses. METHODIST CHURCH , 3:30 pm. MYF District Rally at' add interest to the program. Rev Laurence Lowell, Pastor Evening service. 8 pm. Bible study, Wed., 7:30 pm. Morning worship. 11 am. Tickets are *1 each, and may be । Burton Heights Church, Grand | Sunday school. 10 am. Prayer service. 7:30 pm. purchased from Mrs. R. C. Colston.1 Rapids. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. ticket chairman. Ticket reservations 1 _______ _ should be made before Sunday April CARLTON CENTER FIRST CHURCH Or CHRIST. 30. CHURCH OF UNITED .METHODIST CHURCH' I SCIENTIST BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Laurence Lowe(i. Pastur 645 W. Green street. Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Morning worship. 9:15, am. Sunday service, 11 am. subject: Rev L. K. Jewett, Pastor Sunday school, 10:15 am. "Everlasting Punishment." 9.46 am. Morning worship. • Sunday school. 11 a.in. 10:45 am. Sunday school. Wednesday service. 7.45 pm. . CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Sunday 6.30. Christian Endeavor. Reading room open to the public UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Rev. Haidon Ferris. Pastor "Shadow of the Boomerang." a Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Tuesday 7 pm. Visitation. Morning worship, 11 am. full-length Billy Graham evangeli­ Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ Church school, 10 am. stic film, will have it* premie: ning at 7:30 at the church. showing tn this area at 7:30 this Thursday 7:30 pm. Young Peo­ Thursday evening at the Cedar ple's Bible study at the church. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Vz.viw Church, the Rev. Pau) * UU> Deal LAUl ... - ----- - ------ ---------. - —- - Creek has annnouced. There is no adnilsWhere a Christian experience Rev. Berent Knutaen, Pastor sion charge to see this film which ' makes you a member. KILPATRICK UNITED Sunday school, 9:45 am. a.m. Sunday school. stars Georgia Lee and Dick Jones. ' 10 n.m. BRETHREN CHURCH Morning worship at 11. Speaker 11 am. Morning worship. Comer M-66 and Barnum Rd. will be Rev. and Mrs. McGee and । 7 pm. Evening worship. Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor F1LGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH family, home on furlough from Nic­ Tel-RO 5-3503 119 N. Broadway I BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL aragua will be speaking and par­ Sunday school. 10 am. Rev. L|la Manker. Pastor ticipating in this service. Henry Van Til, Evangelist Morning worship, 11 am. 10 am. Sunday school. Only three 7:30 pm. Rev. Richard McGee 10 am. Morning service Prayer service Thursday. 8 pm. classes in the "Red” last Sunday. will be showing ftlnu of their work 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There 11 am. Preaching service. in Nicaragua. are classes for all). WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Prayer meeting 7 pm. Wednesday., 7:30 pm. Evening service. UNITED BRETHREN LN CHRIST 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Saturday Christian Cadets, 2:30. You will find a cordial welcome Wednesday 7 pm. Visitation. Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor 6:15 pm. a welcoming home din­ Thursday, 7:30 pm. Prayer *erv- when you worship with us. Morning worship. 10 am. ner will be given to the McGee's at Sunday school, 11 am. the parish house. Saturday Y. P. Zone Rally In HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Evangelical service Sunday, 7:45 ; ADVENTIST CHURCH Muskegon. pm. turned home from a hospital Ln | Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday, Wednesday. 8 pm. Prayer meet. Ann Arbor plans to be in the servI Saturday worship hour, 9:30 am. Ministerial in Grand Rapids. ' Missionary service. 10:30 am. I WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Sabbath school, 10:45 am Wednesday prayer service. 8 pm.!।BRETHREN McCAtLUM U. B. CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED 8319 CoaU Grove Road Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio j BRETHREN CHURCH The Church in the Wildwood.” Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor WOOD 1300, 9:30 am. 503 K. Grand St. Rev. Donene Speas. Pastos. 10 am. Morning worship service Bunday Faith for Today TV 10 am. morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school. WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. Sunday school, 8:55 am. 11 am. Sunday school, Glenna Nursery school, 8:55-12. Weber. Supt. FREE METHODIST CHURCH CAFLTON SEVENTH-DAY Morning worship, n am. 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Rev. James H. Storey, Pastor ADVENTIST CHURCH Youth Fellowship. 5:16 pm. Surfday school, 9:45 am. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor District Supt., will be speaking and Worship service. 10:45 am. Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. Wed., prayer meeting, 7 pm. serving communion. The pastor will Evening service. 7 pm. 11 am. Worship hour. Thursday Jr.. Fellowship, 3:15 pm. be preaching for him at the new Prayer service. Wed., 7:30 pm. 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening Saturday. 8 pm. choir practice. church in Battle Creek. Dorcas meeting at the church Prayer meeting at the church HASTINGS WESLEYAN Wednesday at 8 pm. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH STONEY POINT Corner N. Michigan andE. Stale Rd. FREE METHODIST Rev. FT. Walter Marek. Assistant Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Rev. Edmund Lux. Pastor HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Joseph Battersby. assistant. Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. Louise Flgel. Sunday School Supt. Rev. Russell Houseman. PastorDally Masses 7 and 8. 11 am. Worship service. 10 am. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Sunday school. Causes i 6:45 pm. Young People's meeting 11 nm. Morning worship. Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 0 Sat7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 9:45 am. Sunday school on„the Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. .Masses on weekdays. ’ '' WEST GUN LAKE 11 am. Church service. WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE "The Trinity.” This service ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Rev. R. E. Betts. Pastor • West Gun Lake Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Sunday worship. 10 am. Spirit Baptist Evangelist 11 am. Junior church. For Chil­ Sunday school, 11 am. ' ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE dren 4 to 9 years of age. Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Divine Healing. 3 pm. dally. 2 05 pm. Organ melodies broad­ Wednesday service. 8 pm. Where the Spirit of the Lord is cast. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK and there is liberty. II Cor. 3:17, Psalms 5 pm. Band rehearsal. , children's groups meet. 103:3 I Cor. 1-27. All I* free. 6:30 pm. All young people's meet­ ----- Inga. ing*. x | 7:30 pm. Church service. Mes|sage: "Tiw Greatest Question." Special music, hymn sing. I Monday—6:30 pm. Jr. boys' clubs. i Tuesday—3:30 pm. Jr. girls'clubs. Tuesday — 6:30 pm. Senior boys' I clubs. I Wed.—7 pm. Prayer meeting and । Bible study. 8 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. : Thursday—6:30 pm. Senior Girl*' clubs. I A nursery for every service. New Film to Hove Premier Showing at Cedar Creek Church MAKE YOUR HOME YOUR HOBBY/ April is National Hobby Month ... the ideal time for you to make your home your hobby? Think of the fun you can have planning . . . and doing . . . home improvements, making yoar home more com­ fortable to live in and increasing its value! ADVISORY SERVICE We’ll help you start your hobby by advising you on your Home Improvement projects, show you how you can do any modernizing job easily and economically. Wc have everything you need in the way of materials, at popular prices. DO IT YOURSELF SPECIALS! Pre-Finished Wall Paneling, per 4' x 8 sheet _____ as low as $6.25 Ceiling Tile for a 10 x 10’ ceiling_______ costs as low as $13.00 Johns-Manville Vinyl Asbestos Floor Tile_ __________ sq. ft. 25c Plastic Wall Tile------ sq. ft. 30c Mahogany Flush Doors__$8.55 Aluminum Wall Tile---- sq. ft. 36cDexter Replacement LockKit $3.20 Sliding Door Hardware—4 Opening_____________________ $4.28 Formica and Conolite Counter Topping BUDGET TERMS FOR LUMBER CO. lumberco 195 » JtffWOH ST. TbiulEyrTl ALL Your Building NEEDS of Woodland spent Bunday Claude Champion. * Mr. agd Mrs. Stuart Hammond attended the Hickory Corners Kellogg Budget Hiked to $366,200 W at Ob for tht araxul aotwol staMtoo. Thia etacuoa ta to as m* Broca \Co. Be Amu : A budget totalling 8N8J00 ha* been tantatlvely set for the 1961-82 o poatttona may obtain I petition* from the superintendent's office. These nominating petition* must budget of 5545A88. . bear a tnidium of 50 signature* of The major portton of the increa— qualified electors and must be filed Mrs Russell Mlnar spent Sunday with Mt. and MTs. Dudley Rogers ■with the School secretary by 4 pm. of Jackson. Mra. Miner remained all full time *chool employee* and an May 13 to be eligible to have the addition of one teacher to the Miss Blilrlcy Joyce Wilsania who Thi* budget also provides for a evening at the Adrianson fell from a ladder Sun­ day and broke his hip. He is a pa­ tient In Lakeview General hospital. Battle Creek, and would enjoy re­ ceiving cards from hi* friend*. Marvin 8. Cooper of Arlington. Nazarene at special services at 7:30 each evening starting May 3 and continuing through May 14. On Sundays he will speak at the 10 am. Bible school and the 11 am. worship services. Rev. Coop­ er. who haa organized about 30 N azarene churches, has been preaching for more than 50 years. Dunham REVERENCE By Mra. J7. H. Cheeaeman St. Rose Home, School Meeting To be on Tuesday are home from their winter in Flor- The St. Rose Home and School Association Is to be held on Tues- I day. May 2. Instead ot on May 9. Sister Mary Claudia Is to speak on the Sisters of St. Joseph Guild. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH . Corner of Sisson and Buehler Rond 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Rev. James Carey. Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's service. 7 pm. Evangelical service. 8 pm. Bethel Reformed transportation fleet. gram. »ay Michigan State Univer­ The board of education set June sity sheep specialist*. day. having returned earlier than usual due to the Illness of Mrs. Checscman's father. Sam Buxton of Banfield. They were somewhat de­ layed by last week's snow storm. * Maurice Healy will be leaving this Perfect tribute to * memory dearly cherhhetl To surround eoch funeral service with quiet beauty, dignity and deeply felt reverence Is the pur­ pose to which we are dedicated. where he will undergo teats and have X-Rays. Mr. Healy haa been In poor health for some time. ★ Mr. end Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman were Sunday dinner guest* of their daughter'* family, the Sheldon Har• risons, in Bellevue. The John Cheeseman family of Castleton were Walldorff Funeral Home Hastings, Michigan Mrs. Ads Balch of Nashville who GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Rev. O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Pas­ tor's farewell sermon. Holy Com­ munion. Sunday school, 9:30 am. Fartwell banquet. 6:30 pm. Sarah circle Wednesday. 8 pm. Broadway at Green Ostroth during the winter 1* now a patient In Pennock hospital, hav­ ing suffered a broken hip when she Ph. WI 5-3252 Mrs. Keith Ball were weekend guest* of the Dick Perry family In Midland । FIRST METHODIST CHURCH । William H. Helrigel. D. D. Minister i 9:45 am. Church school. I 11 am. Morning worship. “Ac­ centuate the Positive." 1 Sunday. 2 pm. Loyalty Sunday I Callers arc to meet al the church. 1 Monday 7 pm. Boy Scouts >PrlI mary Room.' I Tuesday. May 2. 6:30 pm. Han| ner class carry-in.dinner in church parlors. | Wednesday. May 3. 6.30 p m ®o' operative Mother and Daughter dinner. All women are urged to at। tend with their daughter.'. । Thursday, 3:30 pm. Junior choir. 4:15 pm. Youth choir. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. Sunday. May 7. 7:30 pin 50th Anniversary Pageant of the First ; Methodist Church. May 24. 7:30 pm. Reception hon• oring Dr. and’Mrs Helrigel on their retirement from the active ministry. Bishop Marshall R. Reed will give the main address. i FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Streets Rev. Willard H. Curtis, Minister Sunday, April 30. 1961. j Worship services. 9:30 ami 11. Nursery provided during both serv­ ices. Sermon: "Dealing with Anxi- Church school, all department*. Westminster Fellowship. 6.30 p'm. Mon.. 1:30 pm. Circle 3 will meet with Mra. Fay Hummel. 7:30 pm. The Session will infeL Tuesday. 7 pm. the Boy Scuute will meet. 7:30 pm. Bible Study etas:.. Wednesday. 9 arji. Circle 2 will meet with Mrs. Lyle GiUcsplr. 10 o.m. Women's Prayer group. 3:30 p m. Cherub choir practice. 7:45 pm. Circle ti will meet with Mrs. Fay Marble. 8 pm. Circle 8 will meet with Mrs. Robert Ogilvie. Thursday 6:30 pm. Kirk House choir practice. 6 30 pm. Calvin choir practice. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir practice. Friday. D 30 am. Circle l will meet with Mrs. Robert Beadle. Saturday. 8 pm. Couples Club will meet at Memorial Holl Hott, couples Dr. and Mrs. Wesley u<g»n .and Mr. and Mrs. Allred Lowe. 1 Come dressed lor fun. don’t product » much eltctric power at you and other Americans have al your fingertipt. This electric “muscle” is a big reason for power companies, who make it from coal, It makes possible oil, gas, falling water and atomic energy. our high standard of living, our industrial These companies—more than 300 com­ progress, and our defense of the Free World. panies like yours—welcome the full re­ In this country, most of our electric power sponsibility of making sure America- it our nation’s leadership. comes from investor-owned elpclric light and always SO EA WRAP Put on • In your price . and for the world’s strongest electric nation. Ptl-7589-50 •_____________________________________ ___ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY CON �4 oceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors lloa Oirriod. Th* follrn Estimate 10,000 Attend 2 l>t Annua] Syrup Festival Beparvteai Carr1*4. Iterate IuiIm 11,1:. N Harry . IWrltan Oov. John B. Swalnson arrived at 10 am. and enjoyed pancake* and narr.rd YK» L'lulhui af sjrrup in the high school audltori- Mill** Ha.kter WUkar CUHeka . Aaaila Arkaau ..Karl MrKikkta .Marte BradlaU i »r.»«»..■> I'ralrlerlU* llutland crowned the 1M1 festival queen. MIm Joyce Ann Reed, before a crowd of 2,000 persons who had gathered despite the rain. Syrup producers who were lined along either side of South Main street reported sales as "excellent" and several hundred gallons were sold before nightfall. Maple sugar, maple cream and candy also sold well. Prof Putnam Robbins judged the ayrup samples brought Uv by the many producers and the first place winner was Carl Gearhart & Sons In second place was Jesse Wise, and others in order were Marion Corey. .('land Wiliam . .Hany K. Mlll.r Hurry! ATTSBUOOM 1BMIOM OFFER ENDS SOON □580 Parroll 2. Acrlrultnral: 3&M 5: Coantr Property I It. M liter. Hrwllt. JSPfl Parroll ROSE BUSH and ALUMINUM TRELLIS plant a rose bush where your garbage can stands Beautiful Jackson-Perkins Climbing Rose Bush and Aluminum, Rust-Proof Trellis with Feeder Bose Honor Parents at Nashville FHA, FFA Annual Fete Wednesday evening. April 26. the members of the Nashville High Fu­ The 31st annual maple syrup fes­ ture Homemakers and Future Farm­ tival. held Saturday Ln Vermont­ ers of America chapters entertained ville. attracted some 10.000 persons. tneir parents and their ana honorary Honorary guests guesis Mrs Malcult also took first place at • - L. __ . V.-1.4 m In iMTOUtt held .1 H1 pn>. in the In the maple sugar division and the high school gym. j l nalrtnaa ■ ■•hip* »*A ™»i, Ma; .SSfwiysr ’ K. D. Benedict ft Sons. Gerald LUDdstrum. Richard Brodbeck. Bruce Priddy and Carl Thrun. Cash awards in this division were from 87 UrKIMiin. Crldter. Erlrardt, F. Mil- Krkardl. O’Conaor. H. Milter. Bans took second place, Mrs. Milton Sprague, third, and Gerald Lundstrum. fourth. Mrs. Carl Thrun won first place for maple cream, and the 82 award, and Carl Gearhart ft Sons took aecond place. The Gearharts also won a flrat in the candy division and a prize of 83. with Mrs Carl Thrun in second place and Mra. Bruce Priddy in third place. Mrs. Thrun lodk a first in the miscellaneous division — offered for other foods prepared with maple ayrup, followed by Mrs. Archie Mar­ tin in second place. Mrs. Leo Maicult In third and Mrs. HaroldI Benedict in fourth. The Gearharts also won the, sweepstakes prize of S15 for the best display of all maple products In’ PACT! THRXF THF.HASTING8 BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 87, 1MI Joins Phi Alpho Pi Olivet College and son of Mr. and Mrs Ben Tyler of R1 Hickory Cor­ ners. has been initiated to the Phi Alpha Pi fraternity, oldest literary organization of the college ------------­ following 0""11 ,ounaln, ------------- •-----------Before you ouy a new tamp shade, try it over a lighted lamp, fiome economists at Michigan Slate Unl- Organic Soil Club Plans Pancake Supper An old-fashioned pancake supper sego Saturday. April 29, from 5 until 8 sponsored by the Organic Soil and Health Builders of Southwestern Michl (tan. In charge of arrange­ ments are Mrs. Harold Doster ot Doster. Mrs Paul Boylan of Shelby­ ville. Mrs. William Lexen of Vercollege of agriculture, Michigan mont^JJe, Mrs Edwin Frohlich of State University. Dowling and others. A bake sale and Music was furnished by Sharon to see the light bulb or the lamp I gift table will be extra attractions, i reflector through the shade when j Proceeds are for the club's building Hecker and Ron Hom. Following the business meeting the lamp is lighted. fund. new officers for each organization were insulted. Nashville By Mrs. Gladys Miller Naakrilte Ph»"* OL 1-V2S1 The ninth grade homcmak'ins: girls have bean making a study of Civil Defense, and are now taking a course in Red Cross aid. Their in­ structor is Mra. Olith Hamilton. * The Nashville seniors are to leave second place was Carl Thrun; third, Friday morning by chartered bus a trip to Washington D. C. * Wesley Curtis, and fourth. Mm''., for * I •*_ Loren T------ Noddins, secretary ■■ 1 Mrs of MUton Sprague. the Nashville Alumni Association, has announced the annual alumni Grand Rapids won a quart of nmlUM ■• of April maple syrup (or having been the banquet will be held in the high guests married the longest. They school gymnasium on Saturday. June 3. at 7 pm. * Mra. J. E. Smith Mrs. Grace Rogers of Lake Odes­. is assuming chairmanship of the sa. 78. won syrup as the oldest wo­ Nashville Cancer Drive for this man present, and John Wilde. 85.r year. Those assisting in the drive, of Charlotte, the oldest man. Sev­' which ends tills week, are Mrs. eral other guests won syrup for George Townsend. Mrs. Emory birthday and wedding annlver-. Fisher, Mra. William Swiger. Mra. Lawrence Tonkin. Mrs. Maurice eled the farthest distance to at­ Be Ison. Mra. Azor Leedy, Mrs. Sam Smith. Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Mra. tend the festival. Throughout the day various en­ Ben Mason. Mrs. Michael Dooley. ll.TO tertainment was Introduced from, Mra. Carroll Lamle. Mra. Gaylord an improvised stage set up on Main। Gray. Mra. Richard Bogart. Mrs. 1040 street, and contests, parades and Fred Kim. Mra. Carol Jones. Mrs. other forms of entertainment con­ Glenard Showalter. Mrs. Helen Balch. Mra. Ben Kenyon. Mrs. Neil tinued throughout the day. The floats entered in the after­ Jones and Mra. William Nichols. Mrs. Ray Thompson entertained noon parade were Judged for cash. prises. and the sixth graders took 14 members of the Pi Gamma so­ first place They won 840. Second: clety at her home Thursday evening. place went to the eighth grade,, Following the business meeting. and third place to the fifth andI presided over by the president. Mra. Richard Bogart, bridge and canasta sixth float A pony pulling contest, flreworksi were enjoyed. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ethel and dances climaxed the day. The churches, various other or­ Mapes. ganizations. along with the Ameri­ Almost the world's entire crop of can Legion and Band Boosters, served pancakes and syrup, com­ Jumping beans comes from the town plete meaLs and sandwiches to most of Alamos In the Mexican state of of the 10,000 persons attending. Sonora. If this is your year to Build or Remodel, it is time to start formulating plans. Let us be of service to you. Besides being able to supply materials, we extend our Home Planning Services to you. We can help you with all of the puxxling details and save you money, too. WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY Phono WI 5-4314 306 E. Court St. d n<>c«: It. Miller. OTonaor. Willaoa. Yours for no Additional P. Miller. Burhl Cost With Purchase of a CALCINATOR (Won. Uldrlek*. E. HoRman. Aortal Wtlfera: Cridter, t'ldrirk*. H. MiUrr, Fol*y. I. Hoirnun. GAS INCINERATOR ‘tekanll. Erkardl. Cridler. Hollon, Carried COMET S-22 ana See the new take your seat in the newest, niftiest interior under the smartest roof in the compact field BURNS ALL TRASH AND FOOD WASTES AUTOMATICALLY Foam-contoured bucket seats up front ( adjust them separately ), map locker in between. Full-width, foam-padded back seats. Silky, morocco-grain vinyl coverings on seats and door panels. Deep loop-yarn carpeting. Tasteful ornamentation. 17 stunning color schemes. It's elegant yet it's practical. It's the newest...it's for you...the Comet S-22. See it! Then find out how little it costs at your Mercury-Comet dealerb SO EASY TO DISPOSE OF REFUSE WRAP IT .. DROP IT FORGET IT! Put an end to garbage can nuisance! A Calcinator in your basement or utility room ... at our law price . . . can end annoying garbage problems once end for all. WHY WAIT? ... visit us now during our free rose bush and trellis offer. LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION Cara Faculty. OFFER ENDS . SOON MG-7068-32 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY BARRY COUNTY HKALTH CENTER MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1810 N. Michigan Haatiaga WI 5-1479 �wanw Form nu MARTINOS BANNER. THURSDAY, AFRO. 27, 1M1 Rev David Honeywell, Pastor Bunday School. 10 am. Morning Worship. 11 am. Junior Church. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, fl:30 pm. Evening Service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer and Bit study, 7.30 pm. BL Arebeore. Delton Sunday Mass, 10:30 am. Delton Methodist < hureh Rev George Miller. Pastor Church Service. 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. M YF.. fl:30 pm. Hin't fur big 1 thana tt im mmy I taring aar ranting I a ant riding avert. I Wa will ba glad to in­ cpact your roof, and if replacement or repairs are needed, give you a free eitimate of cost. No obligation. ASPHALT SHINGLES low OS . . $425°5O.q.ft. Sanitary conditions in Delton and their effect on Crtdked lake was the theme of a meeting in Delton Mon­ day night. Representatives of the State and County Health departments and a consultant engineer briefly out­ lined the problems and suggested solutions. Harold Hutchins, president of the Crooked Lake Sportsmens Club, in­ troduced a report on the analysis of samples of drainage taken from various open drainage ditches in the area which indicated the pre­ sence of raw sewage being drained into Crooked lake. John Robinson. Barry rounty sanitarian, cited the pomUble ill effect to surrounding wells from sneh conditions, and pointed out thkt drainage conditions in the area are such that there is a defi­ nite danger of pollution of the more populated arras. Herb Larkin of the State Health department stated that a possible 'solution to the sewage disposal problem might be found tn the use of a waste stabilization lagoon. This method utilises a large pond, one acre per 100 people, to settle out, and through natural processes treat the raw sewage. He stated that when properly en­ gineered and situated such ponds have been very effective for small ;communities Larkin further stated (that the unpleasant conditions at Crooked lake are brought about by an excess of nutrient* which in I turn feed the algea making the lake turn green. This problem would not be al­ leviated by a stabilization lagoon if the necessary discharge were channeled into the lake. John Snell, president of Snell En­ gineering of Lansing, outlined the services of his firm in making a survey of the area for possible solutions to Uie whole problem. He showed slides ot a similar survey token at Lake Lansing. He stated that after a thorough study was conducted, from three to six months duration, the causes could be iso­ lated. and the most economical solution found. The firm's fee wa* established at between two and three thousand dollars. ------------- •------------- Supt. Moody Takes Post at Plainwell NO MONET DOWN...EAST BUMET HUMS We Do Cuitom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We’ll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. -------- Rates ere Reasonable—— Alm. "Welcome to Michl- 17 ______ 1 oat by the Highway Dept, f aTIH Delton Town Still Delton, Crooked Lake Residents Discuss Sanitation Resounds Over Success of Band DR. JAMES D. GIBSON Delton Methodist Church to Have Special Speaker Dr James D Gibson will assist Rev George A. Miller In a one week Christian Witness Mission at the Delton Methodist Church May 7 through May 14. Services will be nightly at 7:30. Dr. Gibson hu had much ex­ perience u an approved evange­ list of the Methodist church. Each evening will .be highlighted by Biblical preaching and special music. At the age of nineteen. Dr. Gibson came to America from Ireland. In addition to Dr. Gibson's minis­ try in preaching he will be offering a ministry of art and music. Delton Juniors To Present Class Play on May 11-12 The dates for the Junior Class play, "Ti>e Crucible," have been changed to May 11-12. Louise Car­ ver will interview some of the cast on her TV.program at 1:30 pm. Friday. April 28. The play will be in Ksom 13 tn the High School, and will be pre­ sented in an "arena style" or "theater in. the round." This means that they will have a sunpie suggestive setting rather than a regular stage with back­ drops. and most of the technical effects will be obtained from light­ ing. The costumes and furniture will suggest the period. Both the play and the use of the arena style present a challenge to the actors, and it will be interesting to see how well they can handle it:. The cast includes: Betty Parris. Beth Heeter: Rev. Samuel Parris, Doug Craae: Tituba. Nancy Hall: Abigail Williams, Marilyn Chapman and Carol Whit­ ney । co-cast i; Susanna Wallcotl, Beverly Rzeszutko; Mrs. Ann Put­ nam. Eileen Lindsey; Thomas Put­ nam. Bob Payne, Mercy Lewis, Carol Whitney or Marilyn Chap­ man > co-cast>; Mary Warren, Nan­ cy Fnles; John Proctor. Ron Tiller; Rebecca Nurse. Penny Handy; Giles Corey. Larry Oay. Rev John Hale. Lonnie Johncock; Elizabeth Proctor. Phyllis Gainder; Francis Nurse. Larry Knoblock: Ezekiel Chcever, Gary Tessman: John Wil­ lard. Willard Finch: Deputy-Gover­ nor Danforth. Datrcl Grtmn; Sarah Good. Joan Gay. and Hopkins, Jack Wilbur Donald Moody, superintendent of the Delton schools, has resigned and signed a contract with the Plainwell Community schools as as­ sistant superintendent in charge of curriculum starting July 1, Although he has spent many years in Delton. Moody is origlnally from Fairbury. Neb. He went to Delton in 1945 from the Army and taught for six years He was principal for five years, then assistant superintendent for three yean. He is completing his second year as Superintendent of Schools. Supt. Moody stated that although his association with Delton has been a happy one. he was primarily interested in education rather than the business administration aspect of schools. As director of curricu­ lum. he will be involved in the work he likes best. He and his family are planning to move to Plainwell this Summer. We wish him luck and happiness in hb new job, -------------•------------Delton Seventh Day Adventist Church. Bunnell Corners Tiie first combat dive bombing Eider William Brown. Pastor Church School. 9.45 am. mission in history was launched by U8. Marine Corps pilot* during the Sabbath School. 11 am. Tuesday Prayer meeting. 8 pjn. Nicaraguan Campaigning in 1927. If you happened to be driving through Delton Monday and no­ ticed the wall* of the new high school were trembling it waant an carUiquake. The Delton HUh School band, directed by Dale Kooi, VUmatUln< throagh the wide ball* in celebration of their Ont dlviiioc rating at the State Feotlval on Saturday, April 12. This is the first time the bond ever received a first dlvtelon at the State Festival, although they have been rated first at ihe District Fes­ tival for four consecutive years. The band left the high school al 4:45 am. Saturday morning for Forsythe Junior High in Ann Arbor. They managed to make it all the way. even though one bus mirror yfas so magnetic it nearly Udeswiped the other bus. The band —all forty odd — ate breakfast al a rather surprised res­ taurant in Ann Arbor, then jour­ neyed on (ihe wrong day on a one­ way drive) to the school. The band made a showy — and rapid — entrance (It was raining) tn their new band uniforms, and ended np running to the perform­ ance hall when a guide forgot to tell them It waa time to play. The teip home wa* slightly un­ eventful (neither bus hit the other one) and since the senior tuba play­ er wo* tired from all his blowing efforts the lucky bandsmen didn't have to listeR to him sing. Die band marched through Del­ ton. Monday, in a victory celebra­ tion. Director Dale Kool surprised the band by marching them into the gym of the new school, where Uie entire student body had assem­ bled to congratulate them. It was a proud moment for the band—and a surprise! Earlier this month the band members, all forty-six, converged on Mr. Kooi’s home in suburban Kala­ mazoo to stage a wild surprise party that they hope the Kooi's won't forget for a while. The neighbors' reactions are unrecorded. No^lhat s not an earthquake in Delton — it's just the town cele­ brating. glnia Campbell was the co-hoetex*. Carol Higbee presented the wor­ ship and Dorte Kenyon waa in charge of the program. ★ The Pru- wm attend the meeting to hold an Masonic Temple at 8 pm. May 3. * Report cards go home April 38. Bummer vacation starts after FriMra Doris Hyde, third grade * Last Thursday and Friday Mr. Route 1. Deftoa turners of the Michigan Bell Tatephone Company, beginning Mon­ day, April 17. a devotional time, followed by rec­ reation and refreshment*. Future plans include a visit to the Ban­ field M.YF. and an evening of bowling. Sharon Beebe The Home Economics Extension Pkoao MA 1-S412 Achievement Day program will be The Camp Fire Girl* and Blue May 4. Registration will lx- from Birds Invited their fathers to share a box supper with them Wednesday. 0:30 am. until 10 am. It promises April 19. in the Later Elementary to be a very Interesting day. * The Cafeteria. Mra. Dari Herbert and Lions Club enjoyed an unusual pro­ Mrs. Robert Osborne were co-chair­ gram last Thursday. It was pre­ men. Mike Kelly of Battle Creek sented by Ed Shulberg, Mainte­ played the piano and led group nance Supervisor of Uie Michigan singing. Ken Thompson from Fine Highway department in Kalamazoo. lake was the master of ceremonies, His assistant, Earnest Ray. and the and a magic act was presented by Mainenance Supervisor of Barry Dave Taylor of Battle Creek. The county, Blake Allerding. were also girls brought their food in boxes there. They discussed highway gaily decorated with a Spring mo­ maintenance of various types, and tif. The girls are planning to show­ displays in local store windows in the latter part of May. * Alice Dur­ bin. her children, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marshall visited Leo Durbin in the Veterans Hospital in Ann Arbor last Sunday. He expects to be home soon, having had a suecessful operation on his knee ★ । Friday, April 28. is Family Night at I r OUR GASOUME> the Baptist Church. A potluck sup­ . WHEN ON TOUR UST, per will start at 6. * Saturday the young people of the Baptist Church WILL Give TOUR FARM will leave for Lansing to attend a < A BIG ASSIST < Baptist State Youth Conference. They will leave the church at 8 am. Mrs. Elia Wertman entertained her son and his wife over last weekend. Mr. and Mra. Myron Wertman live in FUnt. Sunday af­ ternoon they were joined by Mra. Wertman's daughter, Mra. Robert Oerould. of Ypsilanti and her grand­ daughter, Mra. Marlin, and her two children of Saline. * The Ladies Missionary Society will meet for a work meeting at 12:30 pm. Friday al the church. * If you want a good meal, attend the WJB.CB. luncheon Our dependable service today from 11 am. until 1 pm. in the Methodist Church. Lots of de­ and high quality gaso­ licious food for 75c for adults and 25c for children. * Twenty enjoyed line form an unbeatable the potluck luncheon at the Ladles Aid Wednesday. April 19. Alter the combination for fanners. meal the ladies sewed some pillow­ cases for the Thomapple Vallsy Home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Dickie DePugh of Kalamazoo. The meal was in honor of the birth­ days of Mrs Morford and Mrs. Vandelic of Richland. The other guest* were Mr. Vandelic. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Harrison and Mrs. Ruth WI.5-3354 ( CROM OVIt THI BRIDGE Below is our new compact Dodge Lancer. There are three differences between them. Sire: Dart is the bigger. Appearance: obvious. And price. We've already estab­ lished Dari’s. Uncer’s is about the same as Comet, Falcon and Conrair. Otherwise they're mechanical twins. ■■■■■■■■■■ STANDARD OR COMPACT ri(,e Tors'on A're- A battery-saving alternator, A 0, O - * , , , -061 '• DODGE FREE TIE-CUP IGNITION KEY ta II yaur gtunl ur. A (uran­ SEE THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN KEYS - YOUR DEPENDABLE DODGE DEALER story .........2........................................................................... $45,000 TWO STORE FRONTS st 227 & 231 W. State St. Now occupied by The Commercial Printers and Blair's Farm & Carden Supply store. This has 55 ft. frontage. A good buy at ------- ------------------ ---------- $20,000 LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. North side of lake. Small building and dock -...$2,400 Spacial LARGE LOT WITH NEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 x 40 one mile from such mlssl r Hiding A Coast Oua participate Civil Air unteer On civilians, who. while orabiy wei United BU in general tings Squ* Area Grow approved . increase bj Station an pertinent i USDA pla MHU Dep Plant Pal Adams, be Departmer veloping o Char lev The cam merclal da blooms In alter plan 50 days li comparable kidney be connnercla (ected by i Charlevo merclal di susceptible and conun clean seed Initial v ety has t throughout igan. Founds verted into a home____________________ $5,500 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM HOME one mile from City, with washer, dryer, stove and furnishings. Level lot. This is a very good . — au. -IT........................................................... $5,000 IE IN THE 2nd WARD. Three bedroom GOOD ALL REMODELED In house---------------------------- ....-------------- ------------------ --------- $8,000 NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN THE 4H. WARD. Close to school. place, kitchen with built-ins, three large bedrooms, dining room, and bath. A large recreation room In basement. Double garage at­ tached, cement drive. Call us for an appointment--------------- $29,950 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4tk WARD. Kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and bedroom down and two bedrooms and bath up. This is a level lot with shade. Cas conversion burner. Carage. Furniture Included------------------------------------------------ $2,SCO $>.500 THREE BEDROOM HOME ON EIGHT ACRES just outside of town. Kitchen, dining, living, bedroom and bathroom down. Two bedrooms up. Furnace and large water heater. Good garage------------- $12,600 A GOOD ONE BEDROOM HOME NORTH OF HASTINGS. Kitchen. liv­ ing room, utility room, and bath. Large garage and a good garden. GOOD HOME ON 1 Vi LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. Urge kitchen and dining area with nearly new deluxe stove and refrigerator, two buy at $11,000 TWO BEDROOM HOME AT LEACH LAKE. This can be bought with $500 00 down. Good location and on blacktop road----------- $6,500 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE U4 WARD. Level and close te school. $800 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME with attached garage on blacktop road, three miles from Hastings, oil furnace, not far to school, large lot, lawn and shrubbery in. Real buy------------- $10,500 BRICK HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining, Irving rooms and bath, double garage, one acre. Room for cottages. Check on this •with us ----------$B.500 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE Kitchen, dining and living room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good location and nice lake lot. - - —— ---------- - — --- — $5,250 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As tow as $700.00 with tow down payments. Why not start buying that future home site now? Let us show you these tots and talk terms. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen wHh a tot of cupboards, living room and kilning area, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed In basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at---------- - —.-$9,000 WANT TO SWEEP (1P CUN LAKE IN YOUR OWN RUNABOUT? Like to fish? Water ski? SEE THIS! Lot on a lagoon with a beautiful fifty foot house trailer. Two bedrooms, eighteen foot living room. Complete bath with tub and shower. Lots of closets. Modem built-in kitchen. A I960 Clasbar fourteen foot runabout with windshield, running lights and 35 H.P. electric-starling Johnson motor. All this Miller Real Estate HiN DIRSHOTT BLDG. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State St. During Hew 17JXX I whirling Wings, tnl REAL ESTATE—See Us ONE MILE WEST OF HASTINGS. On the highway. Two bedroom home with newly remodeled kitchen, dining area, paneled living room and bath Bavement. new furnace and new garage Price includes the furniture or you may buy for $1,000 leu without! Will take house trailer in trade on this one .-............$7,500 TWO LARGE LOT* ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. See us for prices. FOURTH WARD. LARGE FOUR BEDROOM HOME. Close to schools and downtown. Three bedrooms up. one down Living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Well landscaped tot. A place for children. $10,500 BUILDING KNOWN AS THE HENDERSHOTT BUILDINC, 119 & 121 W State St. A good brick building and choice location. Has two With a unitized, rust - proofed body. A superbly-controlled vntt a hmat ai iwtu nd|0west l s rnpossible fe p ckprice. hc what could hal f lsbeyou beslthan that? at IUU rn vti n vwu ru DIAL nlin (he fairer which I'M To Buy, Sell or Trade TWO BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME close to Algonquin Lake. Kitchen and dining area, bedroom, utility room, living room and bath Large garage. Oil space heat —----------- $10,500 Will Trade This Hmm far a Good Hovsatralter in buying a new Dodge, there's only one big decision. States tncli Total CAP through 25 hours in 89 minutes. April 30, the Senior High M YF. meets at Jerry Franciscos home OR VICE-VERSA What sue. compact or standard’ Dart (on top) is a full-size Dodge priced model for model with Ford and Chevrolet ILSJ ■Civil Air last date of Kindergarten enroll­ Line and a point of midnight. Michigan B«U aaid the new sys­ ment is Friday, April 38. Those who minsert enrollment may come into astronaut's time schedule haa been tem offers the farm family a wide the office before the end of the ae- worked out by Wellman ChamberUn. the National Geographic So- । tur“- 17x8 Mw «>»tem combines for time the telephone's tratanting May 3 an their annual trip ciety's veteran cartographic en- I to visit the State Capital. They gineer.- He used the Society's new ^Uonol rate of handling outside _J .... ___ With In nmvLAa world globe, which has special calls with the capacity to provide pm. * The Martha Circle will meet measuring tools to enable users to inter - communications service! at Crystal Watson's home at 1:30 plot the couroee of satellites and around the farm. For example, with Farm Interrockets. ship and Ada Gaskill will have the Major Yuri Gagarin is reported an Incoming call in her kitchen program. to have blasted off from a base in The Prudence Noble 0X8. will have a Smorgasbord open to the Wednesday, April 12. (As the Soviet talking over the intercom system U public April 29, between 8:30-8 pm. Union operates on daylight time the Tickets will be sold at the door and year round, this presumably was answer without stopping work ot are >150 for adults and S5c for 8:07 standard time J touching the system. Rls wife car children under 12. ★ The Delton Booster Club will meet at the Com­ the nearest phone and handle the munity Hall May 1 at 7:30 pm. * call himself The Mar-or-not* will meet at Uie Methodist Church at 6:30 pm. May 4. Mr. and Mra. William White are there. Now the host and hostess, Mrs. Ralph Harper will lead the devStionals and As the flyer'passed high above Mr. White will give a travelogue about a trip they took to Florida. Drake Passage, which separates the He will illustrate Ida talk with pic­ lip of South America from the Ant­ tures he took. * The Junior High arctic's Palmer Peninsula, it was The charge for the basic systexr Dance will be May 5. midnight. Here he advanced into Forty members of the Faculty Wednesday, the day of his depart­ is MIAO a month, with a one-tinu ure. I had supper at Schensuls Tuesday, tional extension phones with speak At 10:55 am. Wednesday, he April 18, and then attended "Not In The Book"—a comedy-mystery landed in the Soviet Union well month. Added outdoor-type speak­ presented by Uie Civic players. It was a pleasant ^evening. * There earth, meanwhile, had turned 23% er-microphone units are >2 a month was a bridal shower for Dora Har- degrees eastward. phone units are >125 a month. Church Monday evening. She is to portedly 89 minutes. Distribution of books publishec marry Jim Boulter .it 3 pm.. May by The University at Michigan Proa fl. Between twenty and twenty-five BANNER WANT ADS PAY! rose to >1,100,000 in 1969-80. attended. E.B.CAUKI1L WHY YOU SHOULD BUY A DART INSTEAD OF A LANCER 1M Pana Interphone — the M Astronaut Lost, Regained a Day Hastii Is Au Conference for Elementary Princi­ pals at Kellogg Center in Lansing. Approximately MO Principals from Delton Area News By Alan and Made Avi By Michigan Bell OffiM PIsmd WI 5-5112 Rey Thomas WI 5-4141 Giftoa Mtftet—WI 5-3970 Russefl Doty—WI 5-5393 the soil is keep theli Most toi and early warm, mo from the llde with i Pacific. U Society saj �Hastings CAP Is Auxiliary of UA Air Force OlvU Air Patrol, the auxiliary of the Air Force, has now 1,981 units in the 63 Wings covering the United States Including Hawaii and Alaska. Total CAP membership m of the 31#t of January, 1961, was 40,442, of which 17337 are senior members, During the 1860 National air search and rescue program, CAP flew 17900 hour# In 9,873 sorties. Wings, tn Is total wa# 20,072 hours, or tu% of the total hour# flown on such mlaalons by all agencies, In­ cluding Air Force, Army, Navy, Coast Guard, etc., Civil Air Patrol participated in 216 mission#, saving 107 persons In this period. Civil Air Patrol is strictly a vol­ unteer orgamxation composed of civilians, veterans and reserves, who. while they proudly and hon­ orably wear uie uniform ot the United State# Air Force, serve on air and ground rescue missions us well as aiding their fellow citizen# In general and major dlsa#ters. The local Civil Air Patrol Is Has­ tings Squadron 2 with headquarter# located al the Hastings Airpark. At Pennock Hospital Allegan-Robert Filkins, R2, Judy Wood, 258 Ruwail, April 31. ____ entertained with a Euchre party panled Mrs. Clum to the "Truth | Saturday evening. GuesLs were Mr. Seeker#." meeting at the United'THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1M1 Freeport News Clarksville. Mrs BIU Blough. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Poll. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Owens, and Posthumus and daughters ware Mr. and Mra. Don Blough * Mr. and Sunday evening luncheon gueate of (’Mrs James Cool and family. Mr. Mr. and Mra. Charlo# Posthumus of and Mrs. Robert Newton and Billie Lowell. w * Mrs. Elnora Whitney -re­ and riuiK LKTweii, Frank vwi. Cool, were auuaa; Sunday aiudintumed to Grand Ledge Tueadayfner guests of Mr. and Mr#. Leland . .--------------------------------Mt pifMant night after spending aJonw few of days By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg Mr. and Mrs. Arnie DeLoof and Olive Smith. R3, Paulina Forman, and family of'Lowell were Bunday Rl, April 30; Minnie Seller, H3, evening callers of the James Cools. * Mrs. Bernard Piper and daugh­ April 34. Freeport — James Hedges, 234 ter. Pat. and father-in-law. Jay Piper of Ashley. Ohio spent a few with her daughter, Mrs. Genevieve BUte, April 20. Mrs. Fem Morris Crons. * Mrs. Louise Hgelofwas a of Or'nd Lapids lusting# — Emma Wldrig, 310 S. Virgil Woods * Mr. and Mr#. Cor- Thursday morning caller Mrs. Dibble, April 18; Ruth Wilkin#, R4. nellous Bduwens of Alto were Fri­ evening callers of Ciartnda Smith, R3, Hazel Keeler, day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Seymore Mr. and Mrs. John Usbome. Jr, Clair Clum, Mrs. 420 W. Mill. Bruce Coencn, 715 W. Bouwens. * Mr. and Mrs. Seymore Clinton, Norma Mathews, R2, April 19; HUbert Rohm, 213 8. Michigan, Annie Baldwin, 127 W. Grant, Phyllis Thomas, Rl, Pearl Schllthroat, 327 W. Marshall. Robert Linderman. Rl, David Hollister, 238 W. Clinton. Stella Steen, De­ Witt Nursing Home, Roseanne Buck, R2, Norma Mathews, R2. April 20; Doris Barnes, R2, Sherry Mine., 525 Park St.. April 21; Shirley Schovan, 331 W. Court, Cathy Robieski, 529 W. Center April 23; Evelyn Landon. R2. Pauline Hunt, R4. Larry Clinton, 136 W. Oliver, Mark Johnson, 907 W. Madison, April 23; Linda Kurr, 835 8. Dibble, April 34. Kalamaioo — Joan Kenyon, 2814 Virginia, April 19. and son. Allen. were Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Morris accom- the first of Msy. Mrs. Thompson la Itaw Belding on Sunday afternoon. * donia. * Master Gordon Mesecar M and M George Faunce were J™ 8un^y evening eXr. Of Mr and Moore of Freeport. The Tbompooas have rented their home at Algon­ w,th2*U STanddaughter. Mra. 8yl- Mr, Wayne * Mr. and Mrs. quin lake to Mr. and Mn. Bud van Tagg. and Donna. Clifford Fields of Sidney were SatMr. and Mrs. Jerry Knickerbocker I tirday callers of the Clair Clum Woods plan to move into the Harold and sons of Hasting# and Mr. and, family. Woods home on Cherry street. Mr, Wayne Tagg and sons were Mr Mrv yirgil Woods sell Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. 18rocery gU)rc woods Grocery, on The first US. Marine aviation George Faunce. * Mr. and Mrs. | Beech street has been sold to Mr. unit saw duty in Europe during Mrs Frank Thompson of Has- eWorld War I. when It reached lings. The new owners plan to takepRrance on July 30. 1918 £ U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY FRYING CHICKENS bach, R3, April 19; Frank Barnes, Rl, April 21. Middleville— EaleUa Parker. San­ dra Merrlner, 314 1st.. April 19; Pa­ tricia Tripp, R3, April 24. Nashville—Ruby Eaton, Rl. April 18; Ada Balch. 218 E. Maple, April Plainwell — Paul Fitzpatrick, R3, April 18. Shelbyville—Esther Johncock, Rl, April 23. Vermontville — Connie Townsend, 225 W. 1st. April 22. A dark red kidney bean iia# been Woodland — Daniel Clemens, R2, approved for release and for seed April 21; Lois Wenger, R2. April 32. Increase by the Michigan Stale Unlversity Agricultural Experiment Station and the United SluU# De­ par Uncnt of Agriculture. It has been named Charlevoix. It was developed by Alex L. Andersen, Nine ladles from the Dowling vaUSDA plant pathologist with the clnlly attended the Farm Bureau MSU Deportment of Botany and Womens district meeting at Mid­ Plant Pathology. He and Wayne dleville (Hi Wednesday. * The WSCS met on Thursday. April 20. Plans Department of Farm Crops, are de­ were discussed for the Mother­ veloping other bean varieties. Daughter banquet and Style Show which Is to be held on May 24. It was decided to keep the Wright store building open from now until arsa. It ripen* very uniformly. May 9 for collection of rummage and also for sale of rummage If any more uniform than commercial one cares to buy. Six people made dark red kidney beans now being reservations for the District meet­ ing in Grand Rapids on Tuesday. The canning quality of Charlevoix April 25. Mrs. L. J. Oswald is convalescing merclal dark red kidney beans. It at home following surgery al Pen­ blooms In approximately 40 days nock hospital. * Mrs. Esther Ernie, after planting and matures about who has spent the post two week# 50 days later. Yields have been with her parents, the L. J. Oswalds, comparable to commercial dark red lias relumed to her home in Cleve­ kidney beans, except where the land. Ohio. ★ Mrs. Anna Vane it commercial beans have been af­ accepted a position In Paw Paw and expects to move there this week­ fected by anthracnose. Charlevoix, like the present com­ end. accompanied by her children. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Drake visi­ mercial dark red kidney bean. Is lu&cepllblc to the seed-borne halo ted Mrs. Lcnmi Willison for supper and common bacterial blights, so a Saturday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Donald clean seed program-is needed, An­ Drake visited her mother. Mra. Brown of Nashville. * The Pleas­ dersen says. Initial work on the variety was antview dance recital was held on begun in 1952. Since 1964, the vari­ Friday evening. Chrystal Case Is the ety has been Included in tests teacher. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard throughout the bean area ot Mich­ Todd and children of Vermontville were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. igan. Nurman Stanton on Saturday eve­ Foundation seed for certified ning, April 15. -it Mra. Hattie Rice seed production Is available in 1# on the ailing list at this time. * limited quantities from the Mich­ Mrs. Hayden Reese motored to igan Foundation Seed AasoclaBoston. Mum, last Weekend to at­ Charlevoix will grow almost any­ tend the fhnerul of her little niece where in the lower Peninsula where which was held on Monday after­ the soil la right. Fanners, who can noon. The deceased was the threekeep their seed crops protected year-old daughter ot rMs. Rees', from bacterial blight by keeping brother. Richard SUunpfler. Cheryl Leonard entertained Banthem Isolated from other beans, will. fleld-Dowllng M. Y. P. on Sunday evening. * Mrs. Don Wright spent certified. the weekend nt Bowne Center. She Most tornadoes occur In Spring also visited her sister. Edythe tn and early Summer when masses of Blodgett hospital, Grand Rapids. ★ warm, moist air drift northward The Ernest VanSyckle family at­ from the Gulf of Mexico and col­ tended lire Syrup Festival In Ver­ lide with cold, dry fronts from the montville on Saturday. Pacific, the National Geographic BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Society nays. Whole, 33c I Completely Cleaned CUT UP OF QUALITY Area Farmers May Grow New Bean SMALL, LEAN, MEATY, DELICIOUS WITH Sauerkraut Fresh Smelt “19* Salmon Stocks 49c FROZEN FOOD MIX OR MATCH ... \ BEEF, TURKEY, CHICKEN — BANQUET vb£n§ j« 25c Duncan Grapefruit Maine Potatoes SIZE 45 EA. 15 BAG NO.’•i 10c 69c J Spinach O« CHOFFED Broccoli CHOFFED Cheese Dinners 2 FKGS. 29c 2 10 0Z. FKG5. 29c Blue Cheeseu- 83c SUNNVFIEID %'» IS. 73< SIIVEI- 1-ti. /QB»OOK »Oll OYL Cheese Slices PLAIN OR POPPYSEED LemonPie Ghzed Donuts JANE FARKEI, a-iNCH PHONE WI 5-5993 uch BOZtN JANE FAtKEI cureire 129 Ii, MICHIGAN EA. FANCY e*. CRISP. GREEN • 39c 33c LIQUID HI-C DRINKS GRAPE, FRUIT PUNCH ANN PAGE, Grapefruit Sections Iona Apricots Lucky Whip A&P Z’V.T 16-OZ. CANS 4 3 29-OZ. CANS 9’A-OZ. CAN DESSERT TOPPING ORANGE, PINEAPPLE ORANGE. 3 - $1.00 69c 89c 45c 2 “ 39 Fig Bars PKG. I2OZ. CAN BOND, DILL STICKS Pickles Cucumber Slices Tea Bags Pard Dog Food OT. JAR “wm OUR OWN, IN CANNISTER Kraft Dressings Joy Detergent uoz. 37c Comet Cleanser Dash Detergent Spit & Span 31c Mr. Clean ,s$. 38c 2 Grapefruit Juice A&P 4 «-°z- OOr 77C Assorted Nuts ,4c£ 69c /■m-VAWAe *2,39 ugarettes ctn. CANS EXCEL KING OR FILTtR $2.49 REG. CTN. ABP, OUR FINEST QUALITY Wax Paper ,2^ 28c 39c 10c 19c OUR FINEST QUALITY 45c I® VIENNA BREAD 35< Now VitoGRO eonlalni Dicthai HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN Cucumbers Cabbage 3 49c FOE DESSERTS, SALADS OR COOKING VltoGRO Cribgruo Pr»v.nwr on now FOR GRASS LB. KETCHUP CSEAMErtES CRUSTY, CRUNCHY, AND CHOCK-FULL OF FLAVOR! CRABGRASS PREVENTER LB. COMM SILVERTOWN VSi’lf DA VltOllKU LB. Meat Pies 5 - ’100 - Butter right now prevent i FULLY TRIMMED ORANGES 5 49’ t». 79c fancy such ^nsm^K\g. LB. 47c 49c 65c 49c 49c FLORIDA, JUICY CLEANED Fish Dinners BOSTON STYLE BUTT SLICED, YOUNG STEER DAIRY VALUES I One opplicotlen BREASTS LB. 57c Ac FISH AND SEA FOOD LEGS LB. Fryer Parts Pork Roast Leg of Lamb Beef Liver Lamb Shoulder Roast 3 LBS. AND UNDER Dowling BAD NEWS FOR BGRASS! LB. Spare Ribs iSl 31c 100 BAGS 2 I LB. CANS FRENCH 8-OZ. 12c 35c 95c 33c QT, Z/C Applesauce 4-59 Evup. Milk S A&P Instant Coffee CTN OF , 0 T*ll CANS 70 /7C ‘mr 85c YUBAN I nstant Coffee *1.13 FRENCH 16-OZ. Come See a* ‘tJC ITALIAN, CATALINO, MIRACLE FRENCH BOZ. 8OT. 0/C You'll Save at A&P! All Priest In Thii Ad Eflsctivs Thru Saturday, April 29, 1961 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Super Markets AMIRKA'S D1PIMDASIE IOOD MIREMAHT 1IHCI US, �'I home of George Schaibly Monday nhd Randy and hl* mother. Mm ■ Hasel Standley of Augusta vttted. The Soviet UnJon touches to evening. The speaker was Rev. Jerry Orville Slfton. spent Sunday at her I Johncock of Green lake. ’ . I longer than It* land frontier*. the Uster's Mrs W. R. Thufow >t Scott­ Thursday. Mr*. Mabel Tobias attended Geographic Magazine says Mr*. Ernest Krebs and Mr*. ville where they visited Mr*. Blfton'a Edward Wayne Steward and son of Sun­ brother. Mr. and Mrs Saturday night where Mr. when the Camp Fire ana Blue Bird field were caller* Friday with Mr*. Wempie from Chama N. M. daughter. Mn. Andy Dodge. ‘mil— bertW the Arctic Ocean. $olf played4ith the Shrine Sextet Leader* Association diet on April John Dell and daughter. Dorothy. Han(, 7 ,. 20th In the Kirk Hou*e 20th in the Presbyterian Presbyterian Kirk House -* Mrs. Bari Raub of Big Rapids 'Mrs. Duane Miller gave an Instruc- was a Sunday night guest with Mr*. hnvm, thfir annnual ; Mosher. ,,on cUaTraining * on IlrF c ala Mrssate - 000 ^Chairman a । Uy attended the Maple sugar fea- i THe’hASTINOS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 27. 1981 w a 1 ciaco participated in the Wilson ’ I I Kathryn Hall. Larry Hewitt. Carole' ^*Vrs ‘ B^d^fe were at sjrin^-' fl laRKC Odessa Honor .Roberts, Phyllis Margaret^Montague. John DdhClfUUWail Rose. Susan Senr» 11 • * 1 I Uba. Roy Steele. Bruce Thomas. Koll is Announced .Kemp •™1 om" v“d' Camp Fire Smoke | There were 30 member* present Lake The Freshmen - Sharon Hilley. Diane The honor honor roll roll for for the the second second marking period of of the the second « marking period second sese- Hoffman. Eugene Kenyon. Cathy ’tanquet at tne mester al Lake Odessa High school McVay. Patricia Neeb. Tun Pickens. thTBllM . _ ------ ---Scott. — .... Ains­ The Mill Bowling team or ine Paul. Roush. Jean Sally has been announced. T» roll ,»««>. »«.r. Janet ■» ” IXX/S worth. Cl>u« Chuck Harker. BarBrodbwk Shit- num. th.hu, M.rcia Cook. «“> ''“""I *' S" k, Co”™ stXW.r?.<rtcu.; Terri nrultoer. ta.tn. Frritriok,. most enllghlenln< demonstration on Rev. Harold Green of Charlotte ex­ By Mra. Dan Peterman 1 different type, of fire building. The changed pulpit* Bunday evening leaders wcre aUo thown by Mrn The Rev. and Mr*. Osgood weie Robert Suntheimer how to make a trade Baine, of Lake pdessa and camp stove from a large tin can. following services. * The Lutheran Camp registration papers were Mother and Daughter banquet will the late Fredric Baine, has accepted a position a* funeral director at K«e richer. Bonn,, tUrtarn Grume .nd th,,. Oumledistributed to the leader* for the the Beaulieu Funeral home at New­ Jackson. Yvonne Johnson. Janice moot. npr (he Cat|wlic church Saturberry and began his duUes last Leak. Gary McDiarmid. Nancy Moe. ------- --------------------------------------------------- . ... ore able to attend the Battle Creek • Bnd1D*u*hier banquet, will be held Thursday. After graduation from Karon Pennington. Tom Pickens. nwm' Camp Pirc Camp Kltanniwa or the al church Friday evening. Linda Shellenburger, Bonnie Smith, Judy Smith, Karen Spencer. Mar-1 11 Grand Rapids Camp Fire Camp Mr. and Mr*. Robert Bom spent spent two years at Florida South­ Keewanno if they desire. It wa* an- the weekend at Gladwin with their ern College at Lakeland. Fla., and Jorle Starbanl. Janet Valentine. By Mra. Clyde Bender nounced that Sunday. April 30th son. and family. Mr. and Mr*. FhU- is a graduate from the School of Larry Walt, Mary William*. Vicki Mortuary Science. Wayne State Williams and Lind* Smelker , 2. Huitae. wi $-41*7 । W ilbur Schantx Iulk been designated as "Camp Fire 1»P Bom. * Mr. and Mr*. Owen University. Detroit. He has been Sunday" for Hasting*. In May the Ferguson and father, Ed Ferguson, junior* — John Barcroft. Carole Mr. and Mr*. Casey Jone* are ’ leader* will br enjoying an all day M West Branch visited Mr*. Agnes Buckner. Bill Chapman, Audrey spending this weekend al Manistee I aMt« J. Hmiioo psom wi S-2402 by a funeral home in Detroit. outdoor meeting at the "Y" Camp Hewitt Saturday and Sunday at the Eccles. Gary Goodemoot. Sharon fining « Mr and Mr*. Don Brigg*; A. , rhit • • • home of Mr. and Mr*. Carl Hewitt. Miss Dana Heldrlck. a Junior at Goodemoot. Dana Heidritk. Arloa from Detroit are visiting her fa-; About 80J™??' un Grand Council Fire । With their guest* they made several Lake Odessa High school, will at­ Johnson. Marcia Lathrop. George thcr. Mr. H Jones, at the Casey d,n‘" UtoJi niT-kta?l'veP Grand Council Fire for the Ha*-1 call* Saturday afternoon. They cal­ tend the Wolverine Giris State on " " " ------Dia*w home at Leach take Mr. and“^ndejahot «hwl on Friday eveMeyers. Marietta Knoll. ling* and Freeport.’ Camp V T'iT.;Fire “I Girls i <«1 on Mr*. Agnes Hewitt's brother. the University Campus, Ann Arbor, Rudd. Karen Rudd. Darrell Star- Mrs. John Sherman and family ~ Arthur Richardson, at Dowling, and from June 20-29 as a representative . .. and. Mrs. ----- A. .. ------ .from ----- Mill *nent spent the the weekend weekend with Cheryl will be held May 1 at 7:15 at Ctaibard. Karen Strong. Marilyn Torrey. Hines Schantz.. * F '' — *--■ -* tr^ aud‘^‘uma sister, Mrs Ette Nash, and daugh- of the LaVeme Demaray unit of the jane witson. l0 nia were tne — jane and and Janet Janet Wilson. Ionia were Sunday Sunday guest* guests or of the ttenhnmore. - Amv Barcroft ’ ewW Sherman* this weekend a BaUle Cre*k spcnt tJlc weekend when public recognition Is given to। terand Ivan Hewitt and LaVeme American Legion Auxiliary, Lake Carter Ken Mr and Mrs Clvde Bender and Mr *l,h ht' Kr“ndPJ‘r’‘nLs herc Ihe Camp Fire girls for their past Hewitt in Hastings. Odessa. Dana Is the daughter of Mr. Etalne Beard. Dianne Carter. Ken Mr and Mn_Clyde Benmr and Mr MfrJr Henderghots were lhere on year* work, and when the 9-ygar Other callers at the Hewitt home and Mrs. Irwin Heidrick. Tupper Cusack. Janice Dunn, Ruth GeM.Innd Mrs Jatk Francisco and fam- Sun(lny Mr and M„ Bernard-Wil- (,|d Blue Birds "fly up" to Camp were Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Scott of Lake road, west of L^ke Odessa and Hams of Hastings were Saturday Fire. Since it Is such an important Saranac. Mr. and Mrs. Howard among her school activities this - • vpnlng callers at Leo and Irenes. time for the girls, we cordially in­ Hewitt were callers both Saturday year is student director of the ’ eVirginia Brill will entertain the vite their parents and friends and and Sunday evening to visit with junior class play and class treasurer. । Birthday Club in May at the home anyone interested in Comp Fire to the guests * The Rev and Mr*. I. ; of her mother In Hastings, watch share this event with them. 1H. Osgood called Friday ac the for the exact date 1 liotne of Lynden Johncock near ShelbyviUe. Sunday they called on Nina Matteson, recently returned her brother. Stanley Manker, and from Naples, Fla., and Bertha Gar­ rison were al Margaret O Laughllns his sister. Mra Lynden Johncock, Mr. and Mrs. ErU Jarman are at Pennock hospital. on Saturday and Sunday. Sunday expected to arrive home from Flor­ callers were Mr*. Paul Palmer and Mr. and Mra Kennard Schaibly ida the first week in May By Mra. L. H. Brumm daughter. Cathy, w On Muy 4 Mrs. of Edmore attended church services Kenlth O'Donnell of Minneapolis. iiij here Sunday after which they were Leo Hendershot, with Irene Brown- wmsuw Minn., spent the weekend with his I nell co-hostess will entertain the Among those who have recently dinner guests with his mother. Mr* parents. Mr. and Mr*. Clark O’Don­ Shultz Community Club. returned home from Florida are Mr Henry Schaibly. and his sister, Mrs. nell of 517 W. Bond. Kenilh is as­ I Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clark of and Mrs Louis Schmidt. Mr. and Mildred Hesterly. Others who were sociated with the Oldsmobile divi­ I Hastings ate Sunday* dinner with Mrs. Blake Rising. Mrs Bertha visitor* with them were Mr and | their son Dick and family. Mr. and Flory, and Mr' and Mrs. Lawrence Mr*. Ronald Hesterly. Mr. and Mr*. sion of General Motors In Minne­ apolis. Mrs. Ward of Battle Creek and Paul. * There will be a community George Schaibly and the Rev. and My name is Lynn Brown, but my friends call me Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mater of ! Helen Purdy and children of Has- Mother and Daughter banquet Mrs. Harold Green and family. "O.K." as I am the man that soys "O.K.” to Nashville were guests Thursday afj Ungs were Sunday guests of their again this year. Remember and Mr and Mrs Edwin Mead enter­ requests for cosh ot LOCAL FINANCE. sister, the Carl Mcllvaln family. * watch for the date and place. tained Mr. and Mr*. James Tyler Hynes. |The Voight VanSyckles and the A pleasant evening was enjoyed .Monday for dinner honoring Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Don Miner attended My job is to provide the best cosh loan service | Karl Schantz* were at the Wilbur when the Girl Scouts entertained Tylers birthday. The Tyler* spent the funeral of his mother. Mrs. in our community. The more times I con say "O.K." i Schantz home on Sunday. their mothers at a potluck supper Leslie Miner, Tuesdav in Allegan. 1 Ohl I just saw a pair of Qualls at the school followed by a program town. While there Mrs. Mary For­ the better I will be doing my job. Don Is employed at the Farm Bu­ go a-walklng across our front lawn. The girls were given their awards tier entertained a group of ladles reau Services. ] Also have wild rabbit* and a wood and stars for a year's membership in her honor. So—if you need money at any time, you con be Dr. and Mrs. Martin Asplund have | chuck living Ju*t back of the house. They had a display of some of their The Rev. and Mra. I. H. Osgood a new daughter. Amy Joyce. She sure that I will do my best to say "O.K." You con I There are deer around here too. * projects. Mrs. Paul Woodman wav were callers Monday afternoon at was born April 21 at Blodgett hos­ get a small between pay-day loan or a larger loan laurel Newton. Voight VanSyckle. chairman for ths meeting and pital In Grand Rapids, and weighed and take up to 24 months to repay. ; Robert Bryan* and Karl Schantz Nancy Sinclair led the group sing­ seven pounds, eight ounces Dr As­ ’ went to Tawas smelt fishing this ing. It was an interesting meeting. and were supper guests of Mr. and plund is Just finishing his Intern­ I would appreciate the opportunity to soy "O.K." weekend. Their wives and children Their next project will be a bake Mrs Almond Weber near Clover­ ship at Blodgett. The Asplunds have were Sunday evening guests at the sale in the near future when they dale the next time you need money. Phone WI 5-3424 two other children. Beth Ann.. 3. ! Newton home. will be glad to meet you. Thia is a Mrs. Charles Hesterly went Mon­ and Jeffrey. 2. or see me personally ot LOCAL FINANCE, 112 small group of girls trying hard to day to the home of her daughter. Mrs. Bruce Babcock and son South Jefferson Street. Hastings. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Oden Jacox of Lake get established and will appreciate MY. and Mrs. Eugene Blair, In Lan­ Timothy returned to their home in Odessa were guests of Mr. and Mrs. your assistance. sing for a few day's visit. * William Frank Hynes Tuesday of last week. The members ot the Methodist Hewitt and daughter*. Charleen and ent*. Mr. and Mra. Orville Babcock. Church observed Family Night at Marilyn, of Grand Ledge were Sat­ Bunday visitors at the Wesley the church parlors Thursday. A de- urday visitors with his parents, Mr. Edmonds home were Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Carl Hewitt. Caryl Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. after which Mr and Mrs. George Mr. Gerald Slfton and sons, Greg Johnny Schwarts and daughters Brown showed lovely picture* which Mrs. Dalyn Hoffman of Augusta. Mr. and Mr* Howard Edmonds. Mr. historical pictures with their splen­ and Mrs Hugh Edmonds and chil­ did narration wo* most interesting. dren. Jerry and Linda of Hastings. On Saturday a pleasant after- ] Mr. and Mr* Jim Standley of Gales­ noon was enjoyed when Mrs. Celia burg. Warner entertained 14 friends at; Mr*. Helen Reynolds and Mrs. her home as a surprise for Mr*.' Etta Smith honoring her 87th. Canttnaed from Page One birthday. The guest of honor was. presented lovely gift*. Mr*. Leo, ----------------------------------Tewksbury and Mr* Martha Ball-! High school. An enclosed p 1 a y­ entine from Hastings were out Of j ground for children of the lower town guest*. « The Brotherhood I (trades is also being constructed on of Hie Woodland Circuit met at the the plot Of ground east of the -------------------------------------------- :------------ I school Smri, Leach Lake ! ’ j Hendershot & Vicinity Personal Mention Woodland VI WALLHIDEeONTESTtZS P P ittsburgh aints flOO.OOO in Prizes ®’er PfWin'ZK1i L to GRAND PRIZE-2 RAMBLERS! AMBHCAN CONVDITlBtl ANO STATION WAGON 2 SICONO PRI2FS • Ramlilsi American Convertibles 2 THIRD PRIZES • Rambler Amelican Station Wagons Brown More About- Wi A| Ym 0, ta Wtel Just write in 25 word* or leu why you like to point with Pittsburgh WALLHIDC Well Point or Enomel ond attach the name WALIHIM from label of any Wallhide can. For Complete Detail* Stop in of PITTSBURGH PAINTS Backw’d Glances Want little tires or ■full-sized tires on^your compact? Friends of Maurice Foreman and Miss Gladys Wells were greatly sur­ prised to learn of their marriage in Grand Rapids Saturday afternoon. Their reception when they arrived WHICH IS THE RAMBLER AMERICAN? novel and imaginative manner by their many friends. The top ten honor student* of Maybelle Hart. Gladys Hine, Emily McElwain. Chester Scott. Vida Cole. Ruth O'Connor. Blanche Carpenter. Aline Cross, Meryl Bowman. Emma Carpenter and Raymond Roble*ki Wa Move Anything Anywhere! A new society drama. "A Girl of the Mountains." will be presented at Reed* Opera House Wednesday, with what is described as "an ex­ ceptionally strong cast." Admission tnickhr. Agenli for tho U.S. VAN LINES Wo Pack and Crato your FuraHwrr for Shipment Coait to Coart. WARREN'S Stone Is being hauled for the erection of the new St Rose Church, which will be a very handsome structure when completed. TRUCKING SERVICE A demonstration of the n e wstyle "harem skirt." will be held for the ladles at the Loppenthlen De­ partment Store here Saturday. No soil’s too poor! movingltpucring Probably the highest price ever paid In Barry county for farm land DAY OR NITE turf builder® supplies all the nutrition grass needs to thrive. Phono WI 5-5164 tings, for 811.000 of the 88 acres of farm land in Section 8 of Thorn­ apple township belonging to Theresa Miller—« price of exactly 1125 ah What every lawn owner should know LOH&OISTAHCI X-RAY BOOK! COMPARES Small compact* like Falcon, Corvair. use 13-inch tire* that lum a million times more every 10,000 miles—run holier, wear faster. Rambler American is Ihe economy compact with big 15-inch tire* that look better, run cooler, last longer, give more load-carrying capacity. IFIEI 28~Paga lluitritod X-RAY BOOK At Your Rimhlor OaSor Conpru 11 Cn SUo By Side That means you can easily have a greener, thicker lawn—no matter how poor your soil (yes, even if it’s subsoil). And don’t think it takes hard work! Clean, odorless turf builder goes on « zC All Lines of easily and quickly, with the accurate Scotts Spreader. Half an hour is all it takes to feed 5000 sq ft to greener, prouder beauty. Save 5.00-Turf Builder (reg. 4.95) plus Get a Rambler American! % VI J _ Writtan Him Scotts Spreader (reg. 16.95) both only 16.90 and serviced by our experienced staff. You will be’pleased if you call our agency ta serve you. Blair’s Farm & Garden Supply 231 W. State WI 5-5982 Bringvour lawn problems to our Lawn Program Advisors. They have the know-how and the experience to help you achieve the kind of lawn you want. it Eart Coleman X-Ray shows It’s BETTER BUILT X-Ray shows it’s a BETTER BUY Compare Falcon, Comet, Corvair, Valiant, Lark. Lancer with Rambler American'* thorough excel­ lence, such as 9.000-wcld Single-Unit construc­ tion. Deep-Dip rustproofing up to the roof. The better-built Rambler American officially car­ ries lowest price of any U.S. sedsn.lt h priced from $67* to $483* LESS than ALL other American-made compacts. it Loedoo Ransom World Standard of Compact Car Excellence ir J’f" Colaman COLEMAN Agency 5 Strtbln, Bld,. Hutiat* WI J-MlZ HASTINGS RAMBLER, INC., 401 N. Broadway � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-05-04.pdf 61cccc41cd86fe15bc32839041eeb33a PDF Text Text idler*. the Mtr-16.000 i Ocean. OODOt PACT OLDtai 0*111 Banner The Hastings lid’ r HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 4. 1961 106th YEAR Barry’s Red Cross "EDITORIALS” Blood Program ■ ■ ■■■by R. M. C. At the Ford Museum in GreenAeid: any standard stock car today can ' VtlMge. you can see the racing car I easily outperform the expensive and, Needs Transfusion in which Barnes’ Oldfield drove at the costly racing specials that were stall. rate of 60 mj»h. over a measured 'sensations at the start of World War I. Reridenlt Hue 950' Pinta, Give Only 442 axirse. A tqjta-a-mlnute wa* a tabu-1 The development of Ute automoUve Irr hnl 10 Month* Jous performance at the turn of the, industry has been ope of lhe marvel* The Barry County. Red Cross Century. ■ °f IhU age While the rest of the Driving *t this speed, even on a world treated the motor car a* * playfusion prepared track was. however, a danger- j thing for wealthy sportsmen, the ous sport attractive only to the sort' American manufacturer* through im-1 MttCMY Section One—Pages 1 to 8 NUMBER 2 vited to Hastings’ Auto Show Friday and Saturday Sparklinp Neir Models Will Be on Display in City’s Downtown Area: Dealers Invite Visits to Apencies of dare-devil who was willing to risk provement in mas* production techhl* life In a gamble with frail, high-' nlquea. marketed products that were1 The enure business community of z Hastings is joining with the pressure fabric tires that could explode so high in quality and low in price; City's automobile dealers lhi< weekend to stage the third annual under stress and vibrations that could)that the automobile was no longer an ] Hasting' Automobile Show right in lhe center of town. The business The quota for the same period is i. [exclusive luxury item. I block on Jefferson, between Court and Stale streets, will be blocked 990 pints. Barry county 1* short.! literally shake a car to piece*. 548 of that minimum g-oal {1 However, However, then, then, as as now. now. speed speed driving Motor transportation came within inff for the display of new Automobile* and-a general viewing area. IS! Being that short of blood could 1 under controlled conditions, wa* not the means of millions Thu brought I Cars will lie displaced both Eridav and Saturday. May 5 and 6, ’ • men «« Il a. a Mb. Mue a demand tor Improved | d“lm ~ '__________ wonderful program whlcn has saved levb'bltlna several models of all cars ‘ so many persons' lives- and helped d.-Mgr..:, and rngineers a key to Im- roads and hMlra-ys Uut wi.l-.u. .. fe* jo[d )n Irp c;ty U11) b,. ■ ■ hundreds of others recuperate pro-.ixi const:uctIons that would pro- d-cades linked town with town, state (II1 tu,n(j to tinro.uniy d,-;.- H j much faster than would have been dure faster and safer vehicle*. Almost | (Please turn to page 4 this Sec.? ............... jcrlbe thi^ ' • important - - - ■features of... the possible otherwise. i. machines and answer questions for i the patrons of the thou LOVELY. TALENTED LA88IE8—These attractive 4H young ladies achieved the outstanding honors reived whole* blood, plasma or ' Big Mike of radio sUlion WBCH of the season when they were selected a* the Barry County 4H dm* revue delegate* and alternates blood fractions, or their families, will be on hand to protide music at the Spring Style Show held In Central auditorium. They modeled these appropriate garments will lend a hand In helping this and show announcement*. Bob which they made themselves during lhe previous months. They are (left to right) Karen Gutches*. program. 17. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Gulches*. R4 Hasting*, and HHK Senior, Alice Thornton. 17, I The next clinic will be from 12 daughter of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Thornton. Bellevue Senior; Barbara Hoover, 17. daughter of Mr. broadcasts will originate from the I noon to 6 pm. on Friday. May 12. and Mrs. Elbert Hoover, R2 Delton, Delton Senior; Sue Stork*n. 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed mobile unit on both of the show at the Middleville Methodist Church. HHS Sophomore. Karen and Hue Stork an were named Harry County Winner*, but because Karen No one knows when he or she working on the celebration for more [ might need blood The free Red 1 Cross blood program makes blood than a month and the Retail Divl■ sion of the Hastings Chamber of available to Barry county resident* [Commerce is cooperating by provid- i —when it 1* needed. I ing special auto *how merchandis- 1 I ing features in their Arms Many of these specials are highlighted in a special advertisement elsewhere in! । tills edition of The Hastings Banner.; All show windows of the seven! Holstein Judge — Burrell Henry. | automobile dealers have been deeo\ Garth James Underwood. 55. 727 (Ipmi/DIV E Colfax street, an Irutructor in Der,"h vennaity !rated with the National Automobile; Calhoun County Extension Di­ rector. will judge the Barry Dealers Association slogans which, l the Hasting* public school* from I The "Family Shubert" is here. County Holstein Black and White arc: "Drive,America to Prosperity" , 1946 until he resigned last February । Ernest and Gertrude Shubert and and "Need ’a Car? Buy it Now!" Show Saturday. May 6 The event | because of ill health, died al Pen-1 their daughter. Christine, have ar­ | Porter* furnished bj rudio station gets underway at 12 noon with a il nock hospital at 9:55 pm. Sunday, ‘rived from Berlin. Germany, and potluck dinner. The show start* |WBCH have also been on displny .tit. inatrwooo, woo w*a nigniy are nicely settled in the former JAMES J. POSTILA DONALD FROST at 1 pm. The event will be helo Cora Wise house two miles south of | i this post week in the stores in the i respected by hl* student* a* well |,I Woodland. at the fairgrounds and the public ■business district. ! a* professionally, had suffered a is invited. Burrell Henry i* * for­ I They were “ sponsored" by lhe 1 Automobile dealerships partieishorUy Mt before A Saturday evening outing that continual into early Sunday'. fatal ra*M *stroke *”**,**!!?* are I am. mer Barry county resident Woodland Church of lhe Brelh- [ ended trngirtlly about 2:10 n.m.-with'-the-death of sr 1! -year-old ■ * **** ’ . ">■ numi ir.ixiiniiy iiimui t.sv ii.m. wiMi niv-xirnin <>i a z i-yrar-inii KaUm.ro ., nun ami injurian In Hvt other perxrns Tt I pro Ksl.immwt mnn :in<l iniuriM tn fiva nt her na>renn& , Mr. and Mrs. Shubert are drug-' Hawks: Fisher-Hcngeshach. Ford The dead man was Jerry Kreis. 21, who suffered a broken neck|at the Leonard Funeral home with gists by trade, but have not been i and Falcon; Hasting* Mutor Sale*. and back and other injuries when the car in which he was riding I the Rev. Willard H. Curtis of the able to work at It Since their store' rar tnc occona consecutive year,. me two top KnoiBva nut aix> was bombed out in Berlin boys have earned the top acholas-1 been bu*y with extracurricular Dodge, Dart and Lancer; Has­ went out of control on the Delton road in in ।Prairieville Church °£ which ion iimii t.utiiMiie township lOHioiup I .... „ tings Rambler. Rambler line; They are willing and ambitious l* .honor* at HasUngs HJgh school afU¥Ule, di|rl lhelr h^h whool nhmri <nit. and r.,,,1 one-halt ooa.iroi' weal ol /c Mr. Underload Underwood Kao was a member, otofabout «. mile Larke Buick-Chevrolet, Buick and people, and are very appreciative I Principal Don Gill early this week M-«. tlcuud. . Chevrolet models; Mahler Motor to all who have helped make their I announced that James J, Postula. qar”™The delnr. D.rld H. Brown. M. I Bur,*‘ « Kldjewaj In Lena­ home ready for Uiem and for all son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Postula i Jlm- *ho is completing the college 'tio had been hospitalized at wee county, where Mr. Underwood the donations given {hem. Voters in the Woodland and Lake of R6 Battle Creek, had been named P^P course and plans io attend coin: Reahm Motor Sales, Cadil­ was bom on June 19. 1905. the son Ernest enjoys painting and read-' valedictorian of lhe Class of 1961.: Massachusetts Institute of Tech- lac. Pontiac and Oldsmobile with Odessa school districts Tuesday of Clarence and Rose (McCarbery* gave their overwhelming approval ing and Gertrude enjoy* knitting I and Donald Proot. son of Mr and nology and major in chemistry, has Underwood. During the show and all through to the consolidation of the two dis­ and sewing. Christine is attending Mrs. Howard oward Frost. 801 W Bond -played Played high school baseball four He attended grade school there lhe Woodland school. street. *had —* *been ------ ------------named* saiula->v»ar« ‘years, r«v>tiv>ii football two years, wrestled the month of May. local dealers are tricts in a special election. Franklin Huntley before Munici­ and was graduated from Tecumseh for three years and was the Region- anxious to have the public stop in ------------- •------------■ tor Ian pal Judge Adelbert Cortright on a High school in 1923. He attended whn al IM-pound champion this post at their showroom* for special dem­ A special combo, a Mexican dance charge of manslaughter. Eastern Michigan University where i Jlrn onstrations and rides in all of their number, marches and other features He Arat demanded an examina­ he earned hi* bachelor's degree. He ,he Ke>‘ club “. nd 1961 models uonai r^ Blent bcnolarahlD award................... ... f0r ,hrec „ . . The Hastings automobile show will highlight the final instrumental tion. but later went back into court later earned his master's degree in Hg of tKhroU Harold education at the University of comes at a time when there has musk: concert of lhe current achool and waived examination. He was’ Michigan in 1942. ,®*!*2!?Lhaf announced that ®«*en HHS Seniors *“<> have “ of Merit for his score in Ute Michi-, been an upswing in automotive new district. bound over to the September term year which is to be presented at Mr. Underwood taught from 1936 underKraduate extension courses to grade point average of 35 or better,gBn Mathematics Prize competition' sales, according to Ward's Automo­ The electors voted on two propo­ of Circuit court. Bond. Axed at taught by Western Michigan include Betsy Barber. Mary Kuhn. fOr iq«i 7:45 pm. Thursday. May 11. in Cen­ <1.000, wa* furnished. tive Reports which said deliveries sitions. The first proposition, for the to 1946 at Bellevue, where he was be tinlvnr<ltv instructors I r, . f...111 a —Tom r*—— .Laberteaux. _ o_—■ , University will be of- Georgia Anderson. j of domestic-built cars touted 164.­ consolidation, was approved tn tral auditorium. The others who were injured and also tiie principal and served for fered during the Summer at North- William Damson. Dennis Huntley; Don has been active in Band for Woodland by a vote of 499 to 213. It taken to Borges* hospital were: ione onc year' yea,, as “ superintendent. He । the past four years, and in the high 880 in the second 10 days of April eastern school. and Bruce Fisher. , , came to Hastings in 1946. It was the best mld-month sales was approved in Lake Odessa by a school uuucc dance auu and pep uanaa bands nr He wks w as Thr thrM _<it u. . acnuvi James Bcamerhorn, 25. who suf-, .. . ... fered for to™ £2* ■ !lonor ,lud'nU who have a grade1 the til— student band director thl* year performance since November, the vote of 747 to 357 fered a broken right arm. broken He ~ a member of the Ml^hino collection will be taken. 2. *7™’' °L3?1? 10 3 0 lnclu'le He a,so ha* be*n a ""mb" ‘he agency said. The second proposition, to assume lefl ankle, fractured ribs, severe »an“ucl“onuA^^“On antl lhe am unm 1< noLT on T^iadava Th'uZr. ^,r?” In,nBn ^’Phlne Whitmore. Key Club for three years He has Al the same individual Nearly 250 musicians will par­ head lacerations and other Injuries. I C “J1' u viuu iur Hirer years rrc mi* , . time, ..................... ; . corn- the bonded Indebtedness of the dis­ --- ------ - Sandra Burgh- ’been the -------track -team -for three and diyiMon* reported an tricts. was approved at Woodland tk # y m?£ *n<1 FrWaJra- Charles McGuire. — on •*-ticipate in tills program. Band Di­ his Mrs. Doris Brown. 21, wttS suf- ■ In addition *to “ u ‘" wife, "* he *is sur­ The fee* will be <39. ytnrt eh..i. o-u- »■„ J°yce __* year». ha* participated in both the “P**ln* >nf udln« a“ «... 2??' Joa n 8hul *---------------------Morector Arthur Steward. Jr., has anI vived by a half-brother. Lester Cox. .2,arJlnB i JUUC 10 *111 1,0 "8tatc Kelsey. Dawne O'Connor. Ren!n7’Ha«/‘nia»*« lon> cnr divisions mvision* ana atuaeoaxerfered internal injuries. state .Kelsey. O’Connor. J a n e Junior —■—"wn<i . r~ ... . ‘ .h'»« liar* tors car divisions and and .ntudrhalrrr. Studebakerof Britton. POW2?wm’ ** ^her. Karen Gutchess. G a 111 £2? . member of Uie NaUon^I JPafkard• Ford. Cheder .nd Amen- Odessa by a vote of 675 to 348. Ml*» Sharon Adami. 17. possible The Northeastern and South­ Mr. Underwood married Mias A. will'ta ' hS^D GrSh*Jd nl° SUr^“n Motors sales Ann PeHzer Dl“ne Honor 8oclety ,or two >'«« “"d “ •[can fa” MOl °r’ previousfy pre*,0“’y reported "P<”-‘tasale* broken neck, back and internal eastern 5th-6th grade bands will injuries. vetopment” tau«h?bv Mar^n A“" Michael Junior Rotary guest He plans on ”"ns combinn to open the concert, to be EKriuiTn wi?r “ s^n ^mr Brewer and Rona,d ‘a,un''a p"-med Ka*William Eckerbecker. 27, possible followed by Central's 5th-6th grade 1941. Mrs. Underwood is a teacher broken Jaw and chest injuries Interpretation." by D Ralph MWe? ___________________________ ma«° Co"«»‘ « Ea" bands, the Junior High and Senior Principal Joseph Urcavlch of the ■nd counselor al Hatting* High All were Kalamazoo resident*. ' High school. . ------------Pleasantview school has announced «... bands. Mr. nne<i m e car __-- -------------Mr. Kreis Kreis WM wu p| pinned In u, the car tiiat enrollment and registration for Director Steward said the pro- between the back seat and top flint taught at Sd ! Mr. Underwood Anit KEY CLUB CAR WASH । pre-schooler* entering Kindergarten gram will be "very light tn nature.", Undersherdff Oerald Rogers said ClarencevUle ClarencevUlenear nyarFarmington FarmingtonUten then n D — . ., . K ® Members of the Hastings High Ken Lancaster of the Hastings | next Fall began Tuesday and confeaturing music by a jazz combo of'Brown was driving east in the 1956 'moved to Memphis in 1928 where he Mfg company has been elected! tinues this Thursday morning Don Frost. Lynn Towns. Paul Moore Chevrolet when he last control oftaught social studies and coached I The Spring PT PT A program I Key Club are Inviting automobile, TheCentral Central Spring nrMlM.n> ------.--------ho h<inl regfcurcd president nt of lhe Hastings Jaycees and Anderson. Also Also feaand Georgia Georgia Anderson. fea-1 the* the* car. car. The The right right wheels wheels of of the the i football, I football, basketbail, basketball, baseball baseball and andfor for the the early eariv elementary grade*.1 owners to bring their cars to and will succeed Victor Camp. Has­ the City Bank parking lot Sat­ tured will be a Mexican dance num- car went on the road into the ditch 1 track. Although not specifically Kindergarten through third grade:! urday afternoon to have them tings High instructor and coach, In pointment. * brr entitled entitled ’7a Bam ba ha De Dr Ver Ver ' that that parallels ruarall.l. the th. highway. hi.l.onu It T, struck trained ber "La Bam trained nx as a a rnnrh coach, he he arhlnwt achieved nr. one will be held Friday. May 5. at 2 , June. Tlte Pleasantvlew school's annual Curx " Many marches and Haydn | a guard post, a guy wire then aide- undefeated football season and one o’clock in Central auditorium under ‘ ■ John McLean was named Mon- carnival, sponsored by the Mother* ---- ----------------------------Wootfs "Manin Veen" will also be I (Piea»e See MORE ABOUT: Spring his track team won the Class the direction of Mrs. Betty Wil­ Officer* were elected and honors day night to succeed Dr. Kingsley club, student* and teacher*, will be Jjeifbnned 1 ... MAN KILLED. Page 3.) D District championship at F.hk. liam*. tor 30 and 40 ‘ yean of service in 1 1 Bennett as first vice president held Saturday. Muy 6. from 7 to 11 education were presented to Barr;. | Pallbearers for Mr. Underwood and John Robinson was named 1 pm. The public is invited county instructors nt the Spring to follow Bernard Hook as sec­ were Edward Bradley of Jackson. 1 ■ . meeting of the Barry Education As-1 LaMont Simmons of Pipton. Rich­ ond vice president. =5s ard Williams of Hastings and LaW>Arth?i'r • unwson craven was selected secVem Russell. John Keren and Wil­ liam Kopke of Britton. scnooi was named president. Jack georee Macooti »■»< tma. . MICHIGAN MBA >RODU Green Green of of Central Central school .r-hnnl was elected magoon »»» c ected treas­ Honorary pallbearers were Ste­ urer to succeed Lowell Pruetz. phen Ray of Bellevue. L. H. Lamb, Nartivine^as'Vian^^e^'rar'^.nK “ °“r0 lncmDcrs Board members include include Stanley Stanley taSettl J 4 Foltz Ed BaIdw‘n- Bernard Hook. Walter Perkins. Donald Gill. Ken­ neth Robbe. Herbert Reinhardt. Richard Guenther, Lyle Hulbert. It Year* Ago a. VanBusklrk. vice president; Wll- Charles Smith and George Carpen­ John Sinclair of Woodland and The attractive Williamsburg-1 R- Cook, secretary and Rich­ ter, all of Hastings. Anton Wingeier of Middlerille style church structure which the I “rd Jocota. treasurer. Frank Anwere named a* alternate delegate* Puppies and kittens will be membera of the First Church of i drus “nd Earl Coleman were named Chriaf directors for for nnt-VMr one-year terms terms. *rhla This Christ Scientist, nt of Wtiflnr, Hastings, havw have director* Lyle Hulbert Is the delegate. been building since last September, was the 21st time that W. R Cook Among the teachers honored urday for purchase by anyone will open for church services for the was chosen secretary of the club. were Mrs. Lois Wickman of Algon­ Don’t Ask Your first time this coming Sunday. May quin for 44 years’ service. Mrs Mil­ Members of the Hasting* Metho­ lie Frey of Mayo and Mrs. Crystal Husband For Money di*t Church on 8und*y, May 7. at Richardson of Freeport for 40 years’ member* of the Barry County 7:15 p.m. will celebrate lhe 50th Low bid for the project to con­ pensate for the decreasing volume anniversary of their years of serv­ Humane Society who are provldYou can raise QUICK CASH Carl Damson of Hastings received struct a new access road Into the of passenger traffic, the Michigan ice since construction of the pres­ with a Banner Classified Ad. a pin for 31 years’ service and Miss Yankee Springs Recreational Area Central passenger station here will ent edifice at Green and Church animals that olherwlw might Myrtle Wilson of Middleville for 30 was 130.799. submitted by Nagel - now be open for business only be­ street. not have a home. Anything that's saleable 1* well years’ service kirk and Ranta of Grand Rapids tween the hour* of 8:00 am. to 2:00 ■ The golden anniversary proworth advertising In the rta**i"The Harmonettes" — Sandy Gil­ with completion date set for Oct. 1. pm. and from 5:00 pm. to 9:00 pm. fled column*. Every week these lespie. Karen Frost and Lynaa LET A BANNER hard working little ad* are con­ -- — ----- — - - — - .- — . .... OI i~>ar. mr urana Pryor, sang several selection* ac­ CLASSIFIED GO Champion female shown at l*»l year’s Black A White exhibition. verting used merchandise into companied by Mrs. Bruce Pryor QttUxn named by the Lion’s Club This Saturday. 4H Club members TO WORK FOR YOU! pioneer day* to Hading*. ready cash for folk* Just like L*47 WM shown and owned by Hubert Long (right) Walter Kronemeyer. linguist and will plant more than 6.000 seedling for the coming year are: Dr. B A. Members of the church, thalr rou Phone WI 5-3481 for help missionary of 14 years’ service with pine tree* on their newly acquired Perry, president; Earl Boyes, vice - f — w-—w——« ——— AUC ,151 * m writing your *d. primitive tribes in Africa, held th* HAVE YOU TRIED A BANNER 40 acre camp site on Algonquin president; Stuart Clement, were- friend* and all other* interested DHIA record*. BP Lady produced MJ190 pound* of milk are invited to attend Bunday'* celeUry; Clare.DeCou. treasurer: T. 5. audience’s attention with his in-. WANT AD LATELY’ Whether lake. I f,* — * -a ■ __ __ __ . K Reid, lion Umar; Laurence Bar­ bnitlon spiring education program you want to sell your house or At the meeting at the Hatting* nett. tall twister and Joeepb Crump your car. rent *n apartment The Hastings Banner Ralph E Bell. 18. son of Mr. and Rotary Club Monday noon, the fol­ and Jack Rakow»ky, director*. furnished room. And suitable be.,,, Rutland Twp Board will meet at Mrs. Raymond Bell of R4 Hastings, the town half Tuesday, May 9 at lowing off.cent were elected for the or solve any of a hundred and 152 W. State Wl 5-3441 is at Fort Dix, NJ., for eight weeks new term that begins July 1: Dr. one problem*, you can depend on . BACKWARD GLANCES. 8 .P-?®of basic training in N Company and D. D. Walton, preaident; SupC. D. a Banner ad for quick, satisfac­ Donna Baldwin, Clerk 5/4 the 2nd Training Regiment. tion. Saturday Outing Ends Tragically; One Dead, 5 Seriously Injured ^9 ■Garth Underwood Succumbs Sunday ^andl^si^bert’ Following Stroke )Arrives from Young Kalamazoo Man Killed in Early Sunday Crash; Driver Faces Charge of Maiulauphter \ Scholastic Honors Again Earned by Boys at HHS Lake Odessa and Woodland Voters Approve Merger Band Program Features Dances, Jazz Combo Offer Undergraduate Extension Courses I ? iny hat i'r de Central PTA PT A Spring at {Central "rOgram Friday Keo Lancaster Recognize Service Hearf Jaycees To Education by Barry Teachers b ackward glances. hits of yesterday gleaned from the Banner files Methodists Mark Jubilee Sunday <4 Enroll Pre-Schoolers At Pleasantview �PAGE TWOTHURSDAY, MAT 4. 1M1 2nd BIG WINNER Hastings Hi Team Places Fourth in Auto Trouble Race T»o high achool boys rubbed Krent-stained hands in satisfaction tn Kalamazoo Saturday They had Just demonstrated that schooltaught know-how can overcome the most intricate messes their elders can create. Dick Weiscott and Jerry Moser of Grand Haven High sponsored by Botbyi Oarage, won the second an­ nus) Plymouth Kalamazoo Trouble Shooting contest. They beat 15 other Southern Michigan High School teams in solving deliberately - placed me­ chanical problems designed to keep a car from starting, and then from keeping running once started The Hastings High team of Jim Veach, Del Englerth and Paul .Moore placed fourth. There were 14 reasons, ranging from plugged fuel lines and im­ proper wiring to valve trouble, why tiie cars would not start and keep running A team of factory service enguieers, sent here especially for the occasion, had spent hours rig­ ging the cars to test lhe boys' me­ chanical knowledge. And yet this pair, using the methods of scientific analysis which schools now teach, had their ca: running around lhe floor of West­ ern Michigan University Field House in Just 71 minutes and 45 seconds. Their efforts won them magnificent tool kite, a trophy for their school, and scholarships for special training at the Chrysler Corporation Training Center in De­ troit. The contest, one of 30 being held this Spring In major cities across the country, is designed to encour­ age more young men to seek careers In the field of auto mechanics. John Moore, regional service manager for the Chrysler - Plymouth Division. Chrysler Corporation, pointed out that while the number of passenger cars on the Nation's highways is steadily increasing, lhe proportion of trained mechanics is decreasing The contest was directed by Her­ bert El linger, associate professor of Western Michigan University. It was sponsored by the schools in­ volved. Plymouth dealers of the area, and Plymouth Division. Second place winners were Dan Ruch and Joseph Pease. Ravenna High, sponsored by Dobben Motor Sales, of Muskegon. Winning third place were Philip Chandler and Bruce Dutton, ol Jackson High, sponsored by Fellows Bales and Service. At Pennock Hospital Hartings — Joann Cotant. R4. Chester Keech. R3. Aljce Oaks. Rl. Patricia Anderson. Rl. Roscelia Eggleston. 114 W. High. Nadine Cooper. 428 S. Church. May 1; David Ruffner. R4. May 2. . Lake Odessa—Christina Clum. Rl. Alberta Daniels. 1507 Harrison, Net­ tle Curtis. May 1. Middleville — Robert Taylor. Rl. Jacqueline Bedford. 9 Market St, George Eggleston. R2, May 1. Alice Trepp, 303 Fremont, Bl.. May 2. Freeport By Mra. Sylvan Togg IrHMrt Phewe KO S-llll Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lull are the parents of a daughter, born Sun­ day. April 29. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cool were Mr. and Mrs. Ous Woods and Mrs. Robert While of St. Joe. Mr, and Mrs Wayne Field and family of Cale­ donia. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods and family of Rockford. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Woods of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods and Geraldine, local. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Adon Meyers and family and Mrs Fem Morris and son. Allen of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner cuests of Mr. and Mrs Clair Clum * Mrs. Cordelia Meyers moved back to her tame in Freeport on April 19. ♦ The Blue Binds and Camp Fire girls attended 'church with their leaders Sunday. , "Ma" Whitney’s restaurant h a s been re-decorated inside It looks very nice. * Mr and Mrs. Basil Thompson of Drayton Plains and Mr. and Mrs Norval Thaler and daughters were Sunday dinner gpesta of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler. * Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thaler were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Howard Thaler Bruce returned home after spending the weekend with his parents. * The annual Mother and Daughter ban­ quet of the Methodist Church will l>c held this Thursday night at Hie Masonic Temple. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson and children were Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore. * Mrs. Nellie Krauss ol Allo was a Sunday caller of her sister. Mrs. Effie Parker. * Mr. and Mrs Harold Yoder and children were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. George Fail nee. Mrs. Margaret Cave of Hastings spent the weekend at her home in Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cave of Bellwood. Ill,, were her overnight pueats ★ Mrs. Nellie Krauss of Altz> and Mrs. Effie Parker enjoyed a trout supper at the Leon H o w k home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kozak and son of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt. * Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Kenyon of Richmond were Sunday callers of lhe Overholts. * Mrs. Jay Wing entertained the WCTU Tuesday. * Mr and Mrs. George Estep were Wednesday ciesta of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson, w Mr. and Mrs. Kcniwtli Moure were Sunday dinner g'jcste of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cline of Portland. in Our exciting 1957 Dodge 4-Dr. Hardtop 3rd big Contest Is On Now.. --------- X--------- X WIN A FREE CAR Contest ■*“ PURCHASED FROM LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET Drawing Sat., May 27th Enter Now, Enter Often YOU MAY BE A WINNER.. WIN A CAR SHOP FOR BIG SAVINGS AND JOIN IN THE FUN, TOO . . • ABSOLUTELY NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Swift's PREMIUM BEEF Steak Sale ROUND SWISS STEAK DEL MONTE FOOD CIRCUS.. CATSUP LBZw* Sirloin Steak»99‘ • T-BONE ROLLED RUMP ROAST '".Sk!" HERRUD S LUNCHEON MEAT—— Stewed Tomatoes, Peas, Wh. Kernel or Cr. Style Corn swWs 303 Can 5 <-1.00 PEAR Halves 4 •“ 1.00 LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS ROSE BUSHES All Varieties and Colors 3 ■ 1.00 Shop Now for These 31411.00 lbO2*Y LAMB SHOULDER ROAS^^ Del Monte Pineapple­ Grapefruit Drink q6„°1' ib. 99c STRAW . BERRIES 5X1.00 Shurfine Special-Save 8c APPLE BUTTER 2t: 21‘ PREMIUM LAMB SALE... LEGO LAMB Fruit Cocktail 1.09 Spartan Fresh Frozen k 49 it. 59' PASCAL CELERY Large-Crisp Bunches 49‘ 19‘ PUFF’S M TISSUES KlMflUH CASUAL NAPKINS 3^49< STRAINED Baby Food 6 59 GERBER Jr. Baby Foods * Pillsbury BISCUITS ^forOEc Now Is the Time to Plant Them! Three Ring Food Values . . . tevt couvcn :o Catan. MIOM CHIC.OUt II.INt VERNOR'S GINGER ALE SPECIAL OFFER Large 24-oz. Bottle for only 1c w purchase of 6 REGULAR SIZE BOTTLES AT REGULAR PRICE. _______ Pius Bottle Deposit Strictly Fresh1 Grade A' LARGE EGGS 35' Star Kist Chunk Style Tuna 2/29' La Choy Bean Sprouls 2/29' Nine Lives Cal Food Roxey Dog Food 3/2T 35' Reynold's Regular Aluminum Foil 91' Crisco 89 " 4c oh 3 -•325 303 6 ox. Golden Fluffo Shortening Shurfine Halved Pears Shurfine Grapefruit Sections Spartan Chunk Style Tuna Birds Eye Cut Corn Swiss Miss Cherry Pie HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at 16 oz. SAVE TWO WAYS WITH LOW PRICES 9 FOOD SJSr CENTER pto 3 a.. 89' Heavy Syrup 303 303 «A’» 10 ox. OQC Cw 2/45' 3/89' 2/49' ,. 39' 20 ox. GREEN GIET STAMPS �of personal and property rights of the individual and to the preserva­ tion of local government to the peo­ ple. for the people and by the peo­ ple.- he continued. ■ Mikesell served as co-ordlnator for the Dethmern-Kelly Commit­ tee of Eaton County in the 1961 Spring Election. "Outatate Michigan must main­ tain voice in our government if Michigan is to grow." Mikesell .said. “I do not enter this race with pre­ conceived notions but promise to carefully examine every proposal for change and to consult with Die people of my district so that I may be guided by their view's and needs." MlktwU. hL, Ml., .nd PACK THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 4. 1961 WOMEN’S WED. LEAGUE | Richard ond Virginia Darby were Shirley VanDenbjrg rolled a dan- Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. dy 220-557, Louise'Bahs fired a 176- Franklin Townsend and family near 522 and Joan Gary 194-515 to lead ~ Freeport the lassies in the Wednesday After­ noon circuit last week Doris Stan­ ton posted 175^490. Wanda EchingA 177-411. Sharon Taylor 456. Sharon Tautotu MAYTAG (juA&jj--. Conner 444. Eva Kannea 162-423, Anna McDonald 181-486, Wilma Daniels 479, Groce Allerdlng 161­ 421, Belly Johnson 174 - 460. Peg Hicks 175-423. Betty Ziegler 165-435, j8ue St. Marti* 179-464. Manon Eye 163-419 and Mickey Lambert 166- ftssdt© 75. Hastings Cleaners 74. Hoffman’s Drugs 64'.-. st Mai tins '63. Palmer Bros CO. Peg's Beauty I Hur M Sfl ‘। -», Echtlnaw's 56 Ri! and C.. .• 1 Bar East I Side Lumber 50‘2. Directors of Hastings Manufac­ 1 • turing Company declared a divi­ dend of 7S cents a share on 1.055.­ 700 shares of Hastings common stock outstanding, payable June 15. to stockholders of record at the close of buslneu June 5. FOR SAI.E—Blue waltz length for- ' mil. Size 10. Never wont. Reason­ MARRIAGE LICENSES able. Call WI 5-4950 after 4 pm Delta Township. Lansing IMfi Declare Dividend WILLARD I* MIKF.HF.LL Charlotte Lawyer Enters Race as Con-Con Delegate 02279817 STARTS TOMORROW 9:30 A.M. ! FIRST ALWAYS SUMMER WHITE GOODS CARNIVAL! GiMiny'i PENCALE SHEETS NATIONWIDE 139 W. Stoic St. I Jerrold B. Fro*t, Baitings Hastings Willard L. Mikesell, a Charlotte ! Dorotha M Inman. Hastings ....39 i WANTED — Middle-aged woman to ------------work al Sunset Acres. Not cum-| attorney, announced this week that I Phone WI 5-2081 bered with a family. To live in. he would be a candidate for the David Biggs. Clarksville Smokers or drinkers need not ap! Republican nomination for delegate ply. Phone WI 5-5662. 5 II to the Constitutional Convention Judy Count, Saranac ... from the Eaton. Barry and Clinton Representative District Mikesell, known by his friends as "Mike." was born and raised a fanner just southwest of Char­ lotte and attended Charlotte High school, graduating In 1942. Mike Is a veteran of 4,,J years ac­ tive duty as u Navy pilot and pr£- ‘ sently Is Operations and Ix-gal Offi- ; WMMia.aA.cAXNivAi Starts Tomorrow \ cer of his Reserve Squadron ut NAB. Grosse lie After returning from active duty ! with the Navy in 1947 he worked I / BIO NEWS FASHIONS \ in the construction field while he j attended the University of Michl-, gan and Whyne S'ale University i Mikesell graduated from the Uni-1 / FROM NORTH, EAST, WEST, SOUTH! '' versify of Michigan in 1950 with a bachelor of arts degree in political i science. He graduated from Wayne 1 Slate University with a LXB. de-। gree and wa* admitted to law ptactlce in Eaton county on July 13. 1953. Mikesell Served on the Slate At­ torney General's staff us an assist­ ant and special assistant attorney general for 2S years, being as­ signed U» lhe Revenue and Collec­ tion Division and to the Highway Division of the Slate's Legal De­ partment SEE THE GREATEST SELECTION Mike also served over four years as special deputy highway commis­ IN PENNEY’S HISTORYI sioner before returning to Charlotte In March of 1960 to open hi* own law office. "I hope to put this experience to work for lhe people of my Rep­ resentative DistehM and lhe Slate of Michigan In the coming Con­ stitutional Convention." Mikesell said. •'I am dedicated to the protection Penneys Penney’s ' PENNEY’S SUMMER DRESS CARNIVAL More About— Mail Killed COMPARE! 3 GENERATIONS—FAMOUS QUALITY! ALL PERFECTS! LAB-TESTED FINE COMPARE! SELECTED COTTON! LONG-WEARING BALANCED WEAVES! LOW PRICE! Nation-Wide, snowy-white, crispy-smooth cotton muslins! A big value! Pencale. luxurious, silky-smooth fine combed white cotton percales! Compare our prices! Twin 72 by 108. twin Sanforized fitted 1.79 Full 81 by 108. full Sanforized fitted ..1.98 Pillow coses 42 by 36 inches2 for 98c TwiaT2 by 108. twin Sanforized fitted __2.19 Nation-Wide pastels: pastel yellow, sky blue, pink cloud, opaline green, pale pink, lilac Pencole pastels: lilac, turquoise, pale pink, pastel yellow, opaline green, seafoam, beige Twin 72 by 108, twin Sanforized fitted _'_2.’29 Full 81 by 108. full Sanforized fitted __2.49 Pillow cases 42 by 36 inches2 for 1.09 Twin 72 by 108. twin Sanforized fitted __2.69 Full 31 by 108. full Sanforized fitted 2.89 Pillow coses 42 by 38'2 inches —2 tor 1.39 Full 81 by 108. full Sanforized fitted __2.39 Pillow cases 42 by 38'2 inches2 for 1.19 Nation-Wide Rosebud dot, all-over print Royal Orchid. Pencale, all-over print! Twin 72 by 108, twin Sanforized fitted ..2.79 Full 81 by 108. full Sanforized fitted __3.49 Pillow cases 42 by 36 inches2 for 1.79 Twin 72 by 108, twin Sanforized fitted ..2.98 Full 81 by 108, full Sanforized fitted _.3.98 Pillow coses 42 by 38'. 2 inches2 for 2.49 ■rw SPECIAL BUY! PENNEYS MATTRESS PAD-COVER HAS ALL-BLEACHED FILL SPECIAL! NEW FESTIVAL ROSE PRINT FRINGED COTTON TERRY TOWELS’ Fabulous low price for fitted mattress pro­ tection. comfort! Cotton inside ond cotton Scoop up a botch in several colors of this beautiful new print on fluffy cotton terry! Lavender blue. pink, yellow on white. cover; sturdy tape-bound edges. Continued from Page One swiped a tree before smashing into a utiMiy pole with th? right front. At this point lhe car flipped over on its top and landed in the road­ way It had traveled a total -of 404 feet out of control All but two passengers were thrown out. Undersheriff Rogers said the driver. Brown, said he couldn't recall what look place after they had turned on the Delton road. Rogers said the group hud been at Pine lake for a wiener roast and were returning to Kalamazoo when the tragedy occurred Mr. Kreis was bom in Lansing, the son of Conrad and Betty (Lusk) Kreis. He hod lived In Kalamazoo for two years and was a restaurant employee there He is survived by his parent*, his father of Kalamazoo, his mother of. Lansing; his step-mother of Kala­ mazoo; three brothers and a sister, all of Lansing, and three half­ brothers and a half-sister of Kala­ mazoo. Funeral services were held al 11' am. Wednesday at the Langeland Memorial chapel In Kalamazoo. Twin QUICK DRY DISH TOWELS Colorful plaids. 16“ x 30“ size. Absorbent and lint free. SIVES LONGER WEAR 12 x 12” CANNON ROYAL ORCHID Bath Mat Sets Lid cover ond 22" x 34“ mat. Dyed corded cotton. WASH CLOTHS Sturdy, durable . . Easy »o get in your with. SPECIAL BLANKET BUY! 3 POUNDS. 72 BY 90 INCHES! WARM AND SOFT! DACRON POLYESTER PILLOWS HAVE NON-SLIP-COTTON-COVERS! You get colorful rayon blended with strong Orlon acrylic . . . life-of-blanket nylon bind­ ing’ Machine wash at medium setting. ' These won't slide around in the pillow case or slip to the floor The cotton cover keeps Penney's Dacron polyester pillow in place each REPELS STAIN RETARDS SOIL • GIVES LONGHI WEAR • FABRICS STAY SOFT. LUXURIOUS • RESISTS WRINKLING • KUPS FABRICS NIW. LOOKING LONCIR invisible ... Colorless Can . . . fe ROTH & SONS FURNITURE CO. 117 W. SUU WI 5-5233 Bigger .than any show 1684-store Penney's has ever staged before. See cottons in endless variety. See after-dark prints and plains—in floaty nylon chiffons, lavish cottons, rich Cupioni rayon lace. See breezy, easy-care fabrics—Arnel triacetate in sharkskin or blended with cotton, hand washable rayons Bemberg sheer, iron-snubbing nylon and more. more, more! Come early, come often! We ll keep the new buys coming. Misses'. Junior. Women's and Half Sizes. Be smart! Be here 9:30 A.M. SAVE ON OUR LOVELY NO-IRON EMBOSSED COTTON SPREADS! PENNEY S BUDGET BATH TOWELS! FABULOUS ARRAY OF SOLID COLORS! Save work and brighten your home! Machine wash (medium set), put back on the bed without ironing' Rose. blue. gold. ■- Bright lavender' Fawn' Yellow' Magenta! Pink. Turquoise' Green' Blue' Silver! All first quality cotton terry, thrifty priced! 59‘ �PAOB FOUR TUB HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1961 action was also demonstrated by Rich-! 137 HHS Students Earn Places on Honor Roll — - — ------- -- I even though H ahould now be obvious ard Nixon and John Kennedy, when! Ito all that material prosperity is far M presidential aspirants they indulged sixteen ■ Hastings High school from constituting Die answer to in nu.uiuighss ---------------— bickering . over details,, ; ...emdars out of the 137 on the honor (Continued from Page 1. thi* Sec.) 'everything. I of forogn polo-? that certainly did 10ti ior lhe 5th marking period with state, out with west and north nothing to increase Ufi. prestige achieved straight “A” average* for . i lx- sn.urrk De nod. Prinelnal As a rrault. highway consUiutlon Fonner-Presdenl thU;kj^ Uie United j “ Tra^SdenU with perFormer-President Dwight Dwight D. D. EuenEisen- EDITORIAL with ito attendant demand for tm- how «Po« of wisdom when w provemenu in raster^ and earth he cauUoned Americans> th. now “ ^^y M> a partisan basis. Alice Hyde. Joyce Kelsey, Tom Lab­ erteaux, Karoid Lake. Joan Shute, Ron Sun and Linda Trumble. 325. Junior* — Jennette Barry and .... „„ ./.... b°’*“U‘U “n‘1 DmBl bowman and Dean Dingman, 3.60; Freduy Hauser, Katnerme Lake. B;uber Caroi McMuian, 330, uve subjects; 1 — Joun votuseu, 3.75; Janice Davis, | Keilhlcy. Junior, carry five Barbara Erway, Judy Spencer, Lin­ i subject*. da Van Dalscn. 350; Nial Cwtelein. OU,era will. «ll- -A,- InetadK Mary Crawley, _________ ____________ Mary Lamb. Dennis [Dpnsus HunUey » senior: Sn;4> . ....omck Roderick Wirt. Ward. X Mike .Bonne. For Fuller ond Luo Ood-lVouow ond BH1W Sped,. 325. Urey, Juniors; Michael Allerdlng. Sopnomore* — Becky Berlin, Anne .Judy Bell, Sue Buerge, Ann Hauser. Beater. Carol Campbell, Joy Hare. |Sieve JonpjKm ana Leslie Soanes, Cheryl Leonard. Euecn rtoberta. bophomorcs. and Kathleen Birk. Mike’ Ritchie, 3.75, (joruon Casey. Joyce Hcngesbach and Jon Tilburt. Merie Haines, -Susan Fiora, Dave tioratnan, snaron Kennedy, Katny outers places on the utners achieving « Lang, nod Miller, Richard van Wlc, Honor roll include: ■ Sharon L. William*. 350; Linda : Middleville By Mrt. F. O. Stokoa Mr*. M. Bert iLaBelle Fenton) Chandler. 86. of 9 Lomartuux Dr. Nl, vomstock rarx. <uea at me Mapie Ufove Faculty (Grand Rapidsi Wednesuay, npm 96, alter a long nines*. Jim Chamber* Win* Youth Talant Award James Child Discipline Should be Uniform Within Family LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Personal Mention “Distinctive Funeral Service I Public Forum I C. M. LEONARD C. H. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Chamber*. 7th Nolan Johncock IFin* at Jackton NoUn Johncock of Hasting* won Ar land’Chamber* of 05 W. Wal­ hl* second 25-lap feature race of nut street, was thrilled when he lhe season at Jackson Motor speed­ way Bunday afternoon. at the Battle Creek Youth Talent Johncock. starting Ulh in io* 18exhibit. car field, took the lead on the sixth Up and although lhe caution flag slowed the race five timet he re­ tained tus lead over Harry Jones of Bellevue who finished second. Among the winner* wa* Avery J. Wayne Brockman of PL Wayne, Aten. 14, the son of former local Ind., placed third. Johncock has now won three straight features counting last award In the science and engineer­ year's IM-Up season’s final. Gordon Johncock, a cousin of No­ ing division and a special runner-up lan, led the 43-car field in the time trials with a one-lap time of 1550 first in woodworking. second* far the three-eighth* oval. Nolan Johncock wa* auo a heal Rainbow trout Introduced into race winner. New Zealand rivers from America grow to such size they will not fit *■-" ~ • —— —s ••• BANNER WANT ADS PAY! lnU) » Borne weigh 23 pound*, ema being eany resident here. She nad resulted in I no lune for “witch hunting. Foreign । 1 uved tn Grand Hapins many years, ner husband died m 1940. A member jxiUcy should be lifted from the field tremendou* industrial developments of Grace Episcopal church and of Its There have been other developments of partisan poliilo—in fact, it must St. Margarets guild, she axao had । be if we are to make any headway hi In the 3001 Century far inure spec­ served with other organizations In­ cluding me Red Cross, anti had re­ tacular than the automobile but none ' the critical and complicated conditions ceived a presidential citation for her which have had such a profound that now face us. If "peanut” poli­ work in mat oiyanization in World effect on the American manner of tician* try to make partisan hay by living. It wa* the automotive Industry ; dividing America over questions of I Friday al the Creston Mortuary with interment In RcsUawn Memorial Park. which perfected maas production lech- foreign policy they will deal us more Giundparenu should sray out of nlques and It 1* mass production that damaging blows than Red agent* could the area ol discipline” tn relationFenton and an aunt of Richmond ha* enabled America to achieve a possibly deliver. TliU wa* demon­ stop »ith their grandchildren, says iDicki Fenton who attended the fua University ol Michigan psycluastandard of material prosperity un- strated during the post year when, in , trial. neral. Other survivor* are a son, J. C. equaled in the history of the world. I the wake of the U-2 incident and the ”» •“I**1*; Chandler of Comstock Park.. seven I •The amount ol help a grand­ Sandra BurgtidofT. Bill Damsor granaciuldren and 19 great-grandcidl-' uerr; Fat Uuentner. Anne Ft-naer, Material strength is one of the'fac- demorutraUons in Japan. Elsenhower, parent cun give a parent in a mat­ Bruce Fisher, Paul Moore, UU aren. a son, Ricnmond O. Chandler, tor* of greatness and we should never who was then president, was subjected , ter ol discipline is probably very bchwartz. Jim Postuia. Paula Thorn­ Nancy McPherson, Spencer Myers, Cbanes Rea. Sherry suit, Janet niiall. reports Dr Stuart M Finch discount this phase of our progress, to partisan criticism at a time .when •AID.', ciranaparinu arc likely to tun. Patricia Tumes. Betty Webb. I spencer. Anne Stebbins, Jackie Wil3 75. Kuby Cruttcndcn, JCaren Gutuc cither too strict and rigid, or to cness. Sharon Inman. Mary Kuhn, aon. Nancy Woodman. Judy Thorn­ ' Mr*. Stanley <Bethi Lyons of Has­ is_rspending the . lett. . Lansing. area.... have become ovcriy-meilowcd to the ; Chanes McGuire. Shell* Heed, Hum tun und Mary Whitmore, 325. Freshmen—Prisciua Arnold, Nat-(week al the Lyons home with her pomt where they are unable to see Rowley. Deiphlne Whitmore. Shar­ J* uhe Bortak, Dan Tubberer, Charles lather-pi-law. Kay. Mrs. Gertie Briggs. the gnindchild disciplined properly. on Stuu, Diana Wolff. 360; Terry vonReis. Linda Wood. 3.73; Larry I who spent some tune wttn her sister. “In a recent talk co-»ponM>rrd Brewer, Sharon Chrysler. Gary I ' j brovont, Dunaid Bump. Diana Da-1 HatUe. before Her death, lias gone to by the U-.M and the SUte Medl- Donovan. Mary Feluer, Sharon Fo“*lvis. Tenianne Frank. 10m Hankins/ Augusta to visit her sister. Myrtle ■ icy. Dan Hamilton. Ken Hubbell. Jun Keuy, lorn Lewis, Steve Mui- iMcFeck. before returning to tier home i der, Margaret Ogaen. 350; Pat An- at Merritt. * Mrs Saaic Minor and | I low the parent* lean m bow their I uerson, naren nlierding, Nancy! Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bliss. Sr., arc i । child is to be disciplined.” urumeis. Barbara Bristol. David 1 among those who recently returned ; He said a tlirce-ytur-old child is 1 Lurtiss, Lyniw Hale. Lurry Hatha- I rum wintering in Florida Some of I quite capable of manipulating his ; way, salty Hughe.>, Margo Kaluer..Uiem just missed out on our April 16 grandparents against lus patents if ' Among those who did some fancy Kauiy Kenyon, Gory Fierce, star snowstorm. it serves tus immediate purpose. If fishing on inc Perc Marquette River ’ nneynard, ‘' *' *“ — Mary *Lee“ **' Ringler. Carol• Tom and LcUa Jackson Brown, nusthe cluid detects the sUghlesi bit ol. 'over ( tne ueekena were Bud Inomp- stccnbock. Mary Vanderuiouk and jamarira on fuilough who are further* disagreemtm between the two. he son. Lyle Guieapie. Dun Siegel, Paul nay Weuiare. 325. । yieu. education in Chicago, were wul quickly learn how to produce ,; Siegel and Kuay Flora. Tne latter s in town through the weexend visiting more disagreement in order to get bruUHT. Dr. Fiora. o! Detroit aisu | Her people. Edward and Mary Jackson. Twenty-four hour prompt and what he wanu. and tus techniques joined Uic anglers. Another party I * Intennediate Methodist Youth. wul improve with age. I group* from Lake Odeaau and Delton Dr. Finch, director of the Chll- .lather and son combination at Ind­ Courteous Ambulance Service with the teacher and counselor* were drens Psychiatric Hospital at the ian Kiver. incy jnciuded Bob Stan­ ' guests of the Middleville youth group* U-M Medical Center, urged that ley and Dick. Bub Hail and Hod. itsunday lor the afternoon and ainner. grandparents adopt a mild supporBy a Well Trained Personnel. (The sailor group attended the district uve role in their rcla'uons with the । meetmc in Grand Raoids yOunger family. They should re- . tween fisrung uno Detroit lor basej Mrs Dick Dean and two cluldren spona to appeals but should not Lail—a tougn aecu.on—but he took 1 of Ecorse spent from Sunday through Keep ofienng help and advfee in tin Tigers' and Frank Huntley ............. ... Tuesday luraudj mi of uui last wcri. week with *iui uu Dick >* the area of discipline without being und Cruig. Tuvstiay Frosty Bennett Hillsdale Michigan )lc. aiwia USKCd. ami Dr Hay Fiume took oil with ad April st>. 1061 JWUBe Ior alt.iui whUe uone WM on The ability to master the re- tntir tacKic to coax Ute trout out Tor2he u lher Avon tr,p *0 Chicago. Dr. Dick. sponsibllmes m parenthood comes , ol their natural habitatDear ffiend* ot IhuUng* Bon- wh0 u mtemng at Receiving hoBpital, Mr. und Mrs. Robert Brooks and only with growth and experience. nef ' Detroit, had a lull lime schedule, glvDr. Finch raid. 'If grandparents Mr and Mrs. Mike Beckwith are I am seeking information con- !Utg |ll4 family time for a bit of v*cainsist on being parents, they will tiuppy over the arrival of a grand­ cermng Circle Pine* Camp, raid to!llon w n* Uoyd Sandtn ha* often hinder the emotional growth son. Bruce Allen, born to Mr. and be situated near Hastings. !been spending considerable time al of the young couple. Grandparents Mrs. Robert Brooks. Jr.. < Elaine I have a vague impression that me family cabin at Baldwin getting Beckwith', in Oakridge, Ore., on must think uf their married chil- • Mr Dewey and I visited it once lung m m repair for summer vacations, dren as adults and deal with them April 26. weighing 6 lbs.. 10 oza. ago. but what about it would draw I mj. und Edd Timm were SunMrs Beckwith is at Oakridge car- us there. I -can ------------------------------, 11CI accordingly." t recall definitely. jay dinner guoM> guest* uof her mvuki brother and | ing for the family und all are doing , could it possibly be the site of’ sister-in-law, sister-in-law, Albert Albert and Bertha WierWier- • und Bertha very nicely. urv mreiv 1 thc y M c A camp directed by>mga, on the west county line. ♦ Mr. Phone y»ur news items to Mrs H J. Hawthorne. 60, of De­ Dad” Angell about 1928-1930? and Mrs. Rodney Schad of Orand 5-3481, liastines Banner. troit. lhe mother ol Leslie Haw­ Perhaps you can direct me to j Rapids, who were guests at the Scnadthorne. died at a Detroit Nursing morc । Lentz wedding Saturday, laid supper i.iore direct information. information home on April 11 Funeral service:, Thanks, and preclings to all I •with his parents, Mr. and Mn> J. C. ” Has’■ were held at Garden City oh April tings friends. ISchad. 13 Mr and Mrs Hawthorne. Mrs I Atty, and Mrs. Emeu Vollwcilcr of Emily W. Dewey. Ervin McLauchlan. Mrs. Robert I Detroit wen- visitor* of his sister. Mrs. Branch and Michael Hawthorne' Dora White and other re 1* lives in Uus amtnii those attendin vicinity through the weekend * A I Banner WI 5-3«»l. Thank you. letter to Mrs Ruth Schad from her 1 daughter. Mrs. Martig Lynd in Fiori-1 da. stated Ed * people. Max and MU- I dred Lynd, who have wintered In the 1 south, were spending a couple of weeks with them and expected to be buck In Middleville later in May. Tills u> May Day and children of the neighborhood are quietly slipping up to liang May baskets of spring flowers on the door*. Bless their little hearU! What would the world be without children and flowers? A sad place! * Il is May—month of graduation. Me­ morial Day and many acUvlUe*. * Harry Willyard und son. Dale, went I to the Big lake 'Michigan! Saturday ' to full but it was cold and no fisher­ men out. so they drove on north to Sparta and iuid dinner with their THIS IS NATIONAL daughter and sister. Mrs. Dyllk. Wilson. moving equipment ha* Ar land “ ” To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—>See Us THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Thu home I* in good condition Real modern kitchen, tiled bath, dining room, living room and -bedroom down, two tiedrooms up. Oil furnace. Washer and dryer All lor.'$11,000 FOUR BEDROOM HOME, close to Central school and churches. Double living room with fireplace, sewing room, dining room, kitchen and halt oath down, four bedrooms and full bath up. Mother and the children will appreciate the shaded and fenced play area! $15,000 ONE MILE WEST OF HASTINGS. On the highway. Two bedroom home with newly remodeled kitchen, dining area, paneled Irving room and furniture or you may buy tor $1,000 les* without! Will lake house trailer-m trade on this one ...$7,500 TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. Sra u* for price*. FOURTH WARD. LARGE FOUR BEDROOM HOME. Close to school* and downtown. Three bedroom* up, one down. Living room, dining room, kitenen and bath. Weil landscaped lot. A place for children. $10,500 BUILDING KNOWN AS THE HENDERSHOTT BUILDING. 119 & 121 story $45,000 Commercial Printers and Blair » Farm & Garden Supply store. This has 55 tt. frontage. A good buy at —- -------------------------------$20,000 dock ----._-$2,400 Special LAKUk LOT WITH NEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 x 40 one mile from Hastings, Michigan verted «nto a home ...............$5,500 GOOD ALL REMODELED HOMl IN THE 2ad WARD. Three bedroom Telephone WI 5-2471 m house.$11,000 NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Close to school. The Hastings Banner $29,950 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Kilchen, din­ ing room, living room and bedroom down and two bedroom* and ■la.suo THItl BID ROOM HOM, ON BIGHT ACBIS |U« oufwd, ol lawn. .$12,600 A GOOD ONE BEDROOM HOME NORTH OF HASTINGS. Kilchen. liv­ ing room, utility room, and bath. Large garage and a good garden. .. $6,500 GOOD HOME ON I LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. Large kitchen $11,000 TWO BEDROOM HOME AT LEACH LAKE. This can be bought with $500.00 down. Good location and on blacktop road----$6,500 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE lad WARD. Level and close to school. $800 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME with attached garage on blacktop road, three miles from Hastings, oil furnace, not far to school, large lot, lawn and shrubbery in. Real buy--------- $10,500 ■RICK HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kilchen, dining, living room* and bath, double garage, one acre. Room for cottages. Check on this with us ---------..... .-..'-.--------.-------$8,500 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining end living lot. .........$5,250 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low a* $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that It SPRINGY Ring for Crib or Playpen U tHOK. ‘.litre NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboard*, living room and dining area, two bedroom* and tiled OOc Reg $1.49 Now t t $1,000 Mirktna rU HstHII-rlOS TWO BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME close to Algonquin Lsk*. Kitchen »nd dining are*. b*droom. utility room, living room ..$10,500 Lucky Babe Birdseye New! A way to get more roses, bigger blooms lhe simple 'and surprisine* secret of more roses is—more has develojyed a remarkable enemies. It is called single control ior all common rose 1 o achieve complete haze protection on the tops and undersides zephyr. Dennis Mitchell CAR SEATS Now £ I69 20% 0,f Candy Special! Chocolate Drops vriwr TO'SWEEF UP gun lake in your own runabout? L'ke to flih? Waler ski? SEE THIS! Lot on a lagoon with a beautiful fifty foot hcw.e trailer Two bedroom, eighteen foot -living room. Complete bath with tub and shower. Lots of closets. Modern built-in kitchen. A 1960 Clasbar fourteen foot runabout with windshield, $1,000 Dawn! Miller Real Estate NATIONAL HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Office Phone WI 5-5182 Roy Thoma* WI 5-4143 CllfHm MilUr—WI 5-3970 Ruuell Doty—WI 5-5393 29ib It wafts an enveloping dry mist of HAZE up­ ward, depositing an invisible Esteron 99 Granule* .. . better weed control—eliminate* extra work...reduce* "drift” problem* film on the leaves. See the new Scotts Rose Program products at our with roses Reg. $]98 haze. of every leaf, Scotts has developed a revolutionary new applicator, called the All Cotton 27 x 27 in. leaves! To keep insects and disease from taking their heavy toll, Scotts mrtr ro;iy DIAPERS success display today. for Mothers Day—Sunday, May 14th. Cards • Candy • Teapots • Scarves, etc. Introductory offer saves you .$5.00. Ask us about it. Blair’s Farm & Garden Supply 231 W. Stotc WI 5-5982 Bring your tom prohlrmr Io our tmrn Brogrom Aril•igort They have the know-how and lhe experience to help you achieve lhe kind of lawn you want. A. A. KAISER 5( b 10d STORE UVR 103 W. Stotc St. See Profeitionsl Wrestling—Maj 10th, 8 P.M. at the Hasting* High School G» ESTERON 99% America's largest selling brand of 2,4-D, now comes in granular form. Apply oo com ground at planting lime and eliminate difficult early, wet-weather cultivating. Help* solve the problem of covering com while trying to cover in-ihc-row weed*. Eliminate hauling water ... the mixing, and extra work of a separate ipray treatment. Available in 50 lb. plastic lined bags . . . treats 5 acres of com land over-all or 15 acres with band treatment ... , HASTINGS GRAIN b BEAN 129 N. Michigan WI 5-5032 �tck on Corvair Blossoms Out With Full, Wonderful Line u the sixth uition flag 't. Wayne, tsln of No­ il the lime no of 1559 tilths oval. S PAY1 Us in good mg room $11,000 . Double and the $15,000 -$7.5OO > school* n, dining children. $10,500 9 & 121 $45,000 ore. This $20,000 .-$5,500 bedroom 1 nd paint ..$#,000 o *cnool. with hre- Chevrolet's Ingenious, rear-pow­' ered Corvair blossoms out as a full line of automobiles for 1961. In addition to the three half-ton1 commercial cars previously an­ nounced, lhe company has station1 and sports wagons. Thu*, the superior riding and per­ formance qualities which the Cor­ vair pioneered in the small car field a year ago is available to a’ majority of all transportation re­ quirements. Hero la the Corvair lineup for' INI: , four-door sedans and a new Lake­ wood Station Wagon in the “SOO” and "700” series plus the deluxe Monza Sport Coupe and the new Greenbrier Sports Wagons. . Commercial — Corvan, Rampside r® of town, bedroom* $12,600 TrTdi^^-- Begin Work on M-79 East of 66 I WMTpiSNKVS 0neHurMr4d«0ne j garden. $6,500 4OOL IN ator. two two bed- Starts Sun. .$11,000 Completion date on lhe work is Oct. 15. 1961. | In Kalamazoo county, the Titus .Construction Co. of Galesburg started on n 520,947 job for modern­ ization und paving of two-tenths of a mile of drives at the Kalamazoo IState Hospital. Completion date on the work is Oct. 31. 1ML Ight With ..$C£00 to school. $800 .$10,500 t on this ..$8,500 md living Mrs. Mae Schultz has a new I granddaughter The little gal was I born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lind­ sey of Lansing in Sparrow hospital Friday. April 28. Judith Arm. who weighed 8 pounds and one ounce, has three brothers. -$5,250 ying that term*. sn with a and tiled Msement. .$8,000 0.500 kBOUT? HMutiful g room, built-in idshicld. All ihh ) Down! lTE 5-5182 5-4143 ns low ling ing. iver ind Work has started on two contracts wu>u»K totaling VIVO. 1168.790 for iligh<ia>.un urv IUI • way improvcnirnts in Barry. Eaton and Kalamazoo counties, the State ■ Highway Department has anj nounced. । The West Shore Construction I Co. of Zeeland started on a $138,843 project* for paving more than eight miles of M-79 from Modifying Menu To Cut Calories cries. This Is much better than de- blin and Mrs. Ethel Blank were privin? overweight members of a i to see Mrs. Ruby Walt last week favorite dish. Mrs Wall had been ill but was able to attend church service Sunday. I Monday morning she was taken ill and taken to Pennock hospital. Her many friends hope for her recovery soon. _ By Mrt. Ethel Blank * Mrs Doris SawdyT’teacher'"if the Pleasant Valley school, announces Rev. Howard Hamblin of Hastings they will have a May Festival at the schoolhouse Friday evening. 5 Admission is 50c for adults, Grace Hamblin. Saturday after- May ! 25c. Pre-school children noon. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van children < AJlsburg of Grand Rapids were call- 1free. * Mrs. Grace Hamblin and ep at the John E Brake home on 1Mrs. Ethel Blank are the delegates the Pleasant Valley Church Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wil- from I letle and family of Clarksville lycrc 1to attend the W.M.A. Branch at the Sunday visitors of their parents. 1Gaines U. B. Church this week * Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Livingston Mr. and Mrs Clayton Mote. * Em­ family had as dinner guests ery Kime was a visitor in Grand and 1 Ledge Friday. 1Sunday their cousins. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Van Allsburg, of Grand The Pleasant Valley Church j Rapids. group, numbering more than 40 people, motored to the Casco U3. Church near South Haven Sunday evening. They presented the eve­ ning prognun of music and song, taking the full orchestra and group players und singing. There were Funeral services for Mn,. Pauline lour churches represented at -Ulis W. Catt. 50, ol Lake Odessa, who service. A rising vote of thanks and. died at Pennock hospital at 4:45 appreciation was accorded them. pm. Saturday six hours after ad­ Rev Dean Vander Veen was the mittance. were held al 1:30 pm host pastor and Rev. Max Oven­ Tuesday at lhe Pickens chapel. shire, local pastor, lias lhe credit Burial was in Lakeside cemetery. for making plans for making litis possible. health for <$ome time, had lived Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Farris and family of Onsted were Saturday and She la survived by hrr husband, overnight visitors of her parents, LeRoy; a son. Delbert Mahoney. I the John E. Brakes. * Mr. and Mrs. Portland: three step-sons. Larry. Archie Crippen and David of St. Roger and John Catt, Lake Odes- ' Johns and Mr und Mrs. Stephen aa; eight sisters. Including Mrs. Aria , Miller were Sunday dinner guesLs___ __________________ Riley of Lake Odessa; one brother. ol Emery Kime. * Mrs. Grace Ham-and her foster mother. Pleasant Valley AT BAPTIST CHURCH —The Grand Rapids Baptist Theo­ logical Seminary Bible Colfc-ge and Bible Institute Choir will pm. Sunday. May 7. at the Hasting* Baptist Church. Michael Doonan direct* lhe 32 - voice Choir and the program i» enhanced by special lighting and is given variety by a male WANT to BOY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Mrs. Priiiline Catt Dies Here Tuesday HASTINGS DOLLAR VALUE PLUS In an emergency the value of medicine can hardly be reckoned in dollar*. Medicine is priceless when needed. Knights of Columbus Yet it is an interesting fact that nationally the average cost of a pharmaceutical prescription is about $2.50 — and more than half Will Present Professional WRESTLING of all prescriptions cost less than $2 00. Although higher than 20 years ago. the increase In the cost of medicine lags far behind that oi other, and less essential, commodities. at the Hastings High School Gym When you purchase a jfrescription you are sharing in the fruits of scientific research. Wed., May 10th at 8:00 P.M. You arc getting today’s best buy. Starring such well-known stars as Larry Chenc, Crusher Cortex, Joe Smith and Percival E. Pringle. Midget Wrestlers: Tiny Tim and Farmer Pete. A Tag Match will highlight the evening's entertainment. General SjSO Admisiion Reserved WE sgso PhonsWI 5-5261 DELIVER Seats- Proceeds to St. Rose School Building Fund HfWABYiWEE presents to please rv.w3 This Is the Week That the Whole Nation Focuses Attention On BABIES © > MOTHER PARMALEE S Complete Baby Department Is Always Catering To Tiny Tots As Well As Those Still In Their Tender Years ■ GIFT SETS by Lanvin ... Coty's MOGUET Gift Sets Max Factor GIFT SETS. Dana GIFT SETS... . ..... Princess Gardner Billfolds Hughes HAIR BRUSHES. Timex WRIST WATCHES Girls Sun Suit Set $poo _ fa Cr up $17i up Checked and solid color fabric in a tic-side up up s-j 98 . fc & up *150° 15 Baby Week Special Boys' Sun Suit Set PHARMACY CUL Phone WI 5-2466 3f tilm lining in panties. Comc> in white on! $925 Shi«i has white pique collar and cuffs with striped piping trim. Matching sun suit has unlined snap-crotch pants with trim to match the shirt. AW/ Girls' Panty Slip $393 $095 _ O & up —Choose from Several Assortment*— 126 East State Street $298 $2°o& Give Mother a Box of Fresh, Delicious SANDERS CANDY on Mother's Day, May 14 PRESCRIPTION Pull-on style pannes have vinylfilm lining and ruffles on leg openings. collar, pocket and edges. Sun suit has Can Can ruffle trim on panties and bib. Vmylfilm lining in panties. $2°o& । lb. i Curtail Weight by Overweight is a common Ameri­ can problem, and dieting is a popu­ lar topic of conversation. Both men and women discuss reducing pills and the latest "crash" diet. Anita Dean, foods and nutrition specialist kt Michigan State Uni­ versity. say* no pill or trick combi­ Whatever the subconscious mo- nation of foods con take the place of a "weak will." You lose weight reason for his choice—Camping is fun! Of course, an added camping your body uses, and ypu gain weight lure Is its appeal as recreation for when you eat more calories than lhe whole family on a relatively your body uses. The principle is modest vacation budget. Just that simple. In the Great Lakes area, the Gradual loss of weight is best. growlfig army of campers find* Luckily, harmful and foolish plans Michigan especially appealing. For to lose weight fast are difficult to tixe State's two peninsulas contain follow. Since a dieter must change some 7.000,000 acres of public land his caring patterns permanently to open to camping, plus many trailer keep weight under control, he might and tent sites on private property. os well begin with a realistic altlMichigan'* public land* include tude toward eating, and choose more than 60 Blate parka and meals with fewer calories. Food habile formed at the family five national forests and 150 coun­ table arc long-lasting. The home­ ty and municipal parks. Spread maker has a challenge to help her children build good food imbits and land are more than 9,000 prepared ' to fit calorics in meals to family campsite* for tent and trailer vaneeds. She is in a key position to caUoner*. modify family food habits. A free folder, "Michigan Camp­ For cutting calories, Mrs. Dean ground Directory," listing campsite suggests that the homemaker locations and facilities, can be ob- (change old recipes or find new ones lamed from the Michigan Tourist ' in line with the likes and dislikes Council. Lansing 26. A private trail- [of her family and their lower od­ er park directory also is available , or 1c needs. She can do this without from the CounclL being obvious to the family and Besides quantity, Michigan offers । without discussing it, a wide variety of camping oppor- j Mrs. Dean cites a few ways to tunnies. For campers desiring some of lhe comforts of home, many cut calories. Omit toast or bread Michigan state porks offer a full when griddle cakes or waffles are range of conveniences. Including served. Omit cereal with a break­ electricity, modern sanitary facili­ fast of eggs, bacon and toast, and ties; hot showers, bathhouses, burn­ cut down on use of sweet rolls, dry buildings and concession stands. doughnuts, jams and sirups. Bal­ Outdoor enthusiasts who want to ance a heavy meal with a light des­ "get away from it all” find Michi­ sert. and vice versa. Avoid combi­ gan's state and national forests the nations of foods such as macaroni, lima „beans andlogical VIIUILC choice IMI for WUlipillK. camping. These xiwac I potatoes,- ----------- ,or corn, ------- ----area* retain as much of the natural ।tlrlcd ot aspects as possible and only the n,ca*~ skim milk for drinking bluest necessities are provided, in- and coo^in8 In place of whole milk, eluding tables, drinking walcr,lUsc homogenized milk for cereal stoves and sanitary facilities. I and Instead of cream. Use Additional campgrounds are dr>' ®Wnl ,nUk for whipped topping available in many county and mu- Iln Placc oi Whipped cream. Use , nicipal parks, and iri southern I lkngci or sponge cake in place of Michigan slate game area*. IrOBU;d butt«r chocolate cake. Public land camping regulations I Cook bacon crisp. Pan-broil, broil, vary, depending primarily on ac- ' bake, steam or poach foods Instead commodations available and the of frying or deep-fat frying them. volume of useGeneral regulations, I Sparc extra fat and sugar -xhere including state park fees, are listed they are not essentialto the flavor in the Michigan Campground Di- or texture of food. Serve moderate- j rectory. size helpings of food, and limit[ -------------•------------| "seconds of high-calorie dishes. The price of a good Venetian: It is good psychology to plan] gondola is about 11.700. The craft I meals which meet the calorie needs j would be 36 feet ionjt. 4 feet wide. | of the less active members of the j and feature brass fittings, leather family, then add extras for the seats, carpets, a canopy—and per- young people. Snacks after school j haps a vase for flowers. 1 can provide these additional cal- | llllif > Arpcgc and My Sin PAOB FIVE THE HA8TLNGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT 4. 1M1 Michigan Parks, Forests! Contain 9,000 Campsites Greenbrier Sports Wagon and the Corvan—the commercial panel -van. The absence of a transmission tun­ nel provide* cargo and passenger loading convenience Impossible with the conventional small car. The Greenbrier is a totally new forward control vehicle designed on a 05-Inch wheelbase. The normal car hood has been eliminated. A full-width driver's seat mounts over Every year, more and more Amerithe front wheels. The roomy body will accommodate two additional seats, positioned conventionally or ground use throughout the Nation lacing each other. clearly indicate lhe booming in­ For ready accessibility, the Green- terest in this popular recreational brier is equipped with six door*— one on each side of lhe driver's compartment-—and double door* al probably the curb-side and at the rear. Side and rear doors open a full 180 dc- Nominally rated at 1.600 - pound capacity, the Greenbrier's speedy conversion from a commercial to a pleasure vehicle recommends it to varied utility. As a bus, nine pas­ sengers and 250 pounds of luggage In appearance, the latest Corvair or six passengers and 700 pounds of retains its lithe, symmetrical form. luggage can be transported. With New styling touches and beautified totals 175 interiors clearly distinguish the cargo aco models a* 1061'a, but the low-slung, cubic feet. The Lakewood Station Wagon appealing profile remains un­ which, like lhe Greenbrier, houses changed. Also untouched are the engineer­ its six-cylinder engine under lhe ing fundamentals which have made fiat luggage compartment floor, is the Corvair the most talked-about built witn the same airy superstruc­ automobile In America. The flat, ture that characterizes lhe larger air-cooled engine and transmission­ 1961 Chevrolet Station Wagons. The vehicle is approximately two axle combination are continued nt lhe rear. Compact body-Iratne inte­ indies higher than Corvair sedans gration lends its special stauncimcss and is equipped with four doors and a folding rear scat. Cargo space To supplement the primary excel­ is surprisingly generous. With seat lence of the Corvair features, how­ down, the enclosed load can reach ever. several improvements have neariy 6b feet tn length. In total, been adopted. Fuel economy espec­ the body adds 58 cubic feel of cargo ially benefits from the lower- capacity to the 10 cubic Icel under numerical axle ratio and the new the hood. non-gas burning heater which will To aid operating economy, a Improve fuel economy even beyond manual choke replaces lhe former the excellent miles per gallon now automatic. Recirculation of engine achieved. A hot air heater is now cooling air, more precise fuel meter­ offered as optional equipment. In­ ing and a lower rear axle rutio also creased luggage capacity is made furthers gas mileage. At Uie same possible by moving the spare tire Urac. torque lias been boosted by in­ from under the hood to the en­ creasing engine displacement to 145 gine compartment. A 14-gallon fuel cubic Inches. Engines ol 80 or 08 tank is substituted for the former horsepower in specified models and 11-gailon lank. three and four-speed manual shifts, Although most chassis specifica­ are available as well as an auto­ tions arc common throughout the matic transmission. line — all models carry a certain Listed among the optional items family relatlonshlp-*sUuctural dif­ is a "perimeter hot air heater” fer eat c c s distinguish newcomers [which employs a mixing and blendjing chamber back of the rear seat land a blower to propel heat for­ ward through ducts to the passen­ wwua ger compartment. Outlets arc built Inear the floor, just forward of the (front scat und beneath the rear i sent. The gas-fired healer used in Held Over! Thru Sat. 1960 is also offered as an accessory. I. 0.050 i burner. from earlier body types. . The rear-engine mounting prove* Itself extremely suitable to the DIAPERS Parmalee^r Gauze diapers in sue 21 by 40-inch. Slightly irregulars. Special $2’8 TRAINING PANTS Baby Week Special Doxcn . $100 pair | 4 $249 Look for faniout *Trade-Nanie' label* on the thing} you buy 1 mpcYU I 'VPf-'-i & ■' you'll find them here! 124 East State Street . �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1941 U-M Dinner to Be Held at HCC On Saturday, May 13 Mis* winters and her nance arc attending Trinity Bible College in preparation for full-time Christian •ervice Trey plan to enter Moody Bible Institute m September where Ronald will study Misaionury Aviation The wedding date has been set for At the Golden Jubilee Council Fire held in Central Auditorium I Monday night, seven girls were awarded their Torchbearer's rank in Camp Fire. This was the culmi­ nation of seven years' of work for the girls, three year* in Blue Birds and four in Camp Fire Homemakl/tg wa* the choice, of •four of the gtris for their wrok in the rank Suzanne Mullenix. Janice | Kav McMillan. Mary Anne Cramer I . ... Hayes ---and . Judy have prepared _________ tailoring meals for their family. their menus to their family * bud­ get. and keeping u record of coals ralone and food value content. They have collected recipes for their own recipe books, including in it dtahes of both foreign countries and our own United Stales The girls atao elected a budget wardrobe for girl* their own age. have learned and demonstrated how to store and arrange an assortment of food* in the refrigerator; und learned the proper cleaning methods tor glass, silver, tile and polished woods The whole Camp Fire group 1» planning a trip to Consumers Power later in May. Kay Corey and Connie Parker are passing their rank in Dancing Both girls have appeared in re­ citals and. in 'program* for ,different . “ ...... —" . _ fluh* “nd groups here in Hasting* doing several different types of dances. They have given report* rm the different dance rhythms □ nd demonstrated them nt their Camp Fire meetings. They also showed to the group the benefits of dance training in dcveloplng good posture, learning muo.wum.am Xnk"”.n? AU persons who have been students at lhe University of Michigan are Invited to attend the annual Barry County University of Michigan dm tier to be held at the Hastings Country club at 6:30 on Saturday. .May 13 The speaker for the evening i* tn br Dr. Ribert Warner of the Michigan Historical Collection. Dr Warner at one time did special research on Barry county and hl* talk should be of particular interest The announcement of the meeting stated that "We hope that you and make a special--------effort your friendswill ---------------------------to Join us on May 13th to meet the prospective students of lhe University and renew old friendships Plan to stay for a while after the program for ,-onveraaUon or to play cards' Reservations at S225 each may be made with Mrs Jame* Coleman Maxine Ann Winters Pledges Troth to Ronald R. Hawkins Mr and Mrs. Ethan A. Winter. Dowling, are announcing the engage­ ment of their daughter. Maxine Aim Janice Jean Brumm to Ronald Ray Hawkins of R2 Ox­ ford. Ala. Pledges Troth to The bride-elect is a 1956 graduate of Hastings High school, a graduate Gerald H. Johnson of Afxubrlght Business College and Mr and Mrs. Nelson Biutnm uj Reed Orr on und uou WenwniNashville announce the engagement was secretary to dell SclMXler.------------------attorney* In Battle Creek of their daughter. Janice Jean, to-----------------• Florida, ---------Gerald Harry Johnson, son of Mr. before moving to and Mrs. Harry Johnson also of Nashville Both Miss Brumm and Mr. John­ son graduated from Nashville High In 1958 and enrolled at Ferris In­ stitute. The bride-elect is currently a secretary at the Wolverine In­ surance Co. in Battle Creek. Mr Johnson, who completed his work st Perris last December. 1* assistant manager in a Woolworth store In Grand Rapid* No dote has been set for the wed- gina Si’-a The Leighton PLAN MICHIGAN WEEK EVENTS—Flam for the Observance of Michigan Week from May Zl le May 21 in Barry county are now being completed and recently leaders met with Ray Tolan teen­ ier). Barry county’s Michigan Week chairman, al the Middleville Village Hal] to detail the apodal activities for the seven-day program. From left to right are Miss Nancy Jaynes, Hastings: Merle Streeter. Middleville Michigan Week chairman; Mrs. Irene St. Martin. Hastings; Chairman Tolan; Glen Ferrey. regional chairman; Casey Wondergem. assistant to the deputy general chairman, and Mn Lucille Hecker. Hastings. Miss Jaynes. Mrs. St. Martin and Mr*. Hecker are members of the Hastings Business & Professional Women's Club which is sponsoring the Michigan Week activi­ ties in Hastings. Mrs. St. Martin Is the City's general chairman. Irving Homemakers Karen Thompson Entertain uvcriirig Evening CnieriUlfl MIC113 CI LIVerfTIOre Group Of Middlevdle Barry Federation Of Women's Clubs The Barry County Federation Women's Clubs will hold Its annual convention in Nashville Tuesday. May 0 The conclave will open at the Meth odist church with a coffee hour startLuncheon will be served by the Methodist ladles and reservations cost­ ing 1125 should be made by May 5 with Mrs Morris Bacon, telephone OL 3-6040 ur Mrs R E White. OL 3- Wayne Conklin. Peggy, Larry and □ary of Allegan were Sunday eve­ ning callers of the Richard Darbys. LINGERIE a Also available for the mature figure in sues 44 and AG ia Tearow, Black or While. ---------- 5695 Professional WrgsHing al Hi* Hostings High School Gym Wednesday, May 10—8:00 P.M. special tai Naocnl Cta Lovely Pre-Nuptial Showers Honor Miss Judy Hall We re Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M 7 Days a Week! Jean Scott attended the guest oook. After a short wedding trip Dr. and Mrs Lentz will reside In Hastings Oull Harbor parents Inn by the groom's Uve table centered with a spring (lower arrangement Another party nonormg the brideio-oe was, a miscellaneous shower given by M daughter, Mr* Richard Kelley, at th? Howe residence on Dibble street Former school fricnaa gathered Sat­ urday afternoon to shower Judy with many gift* und good wishes Games were played and dessert served as the girls enjoyed the afternoon visiting. Mrs Dale Hall, mother of lhe future mother-in-law, were special gueata at both parties George Herrick of Long Beach. Calif., is here visiting his sister. Mrs. Harold I Smith. Mrs. Herrick will arrive in Detroit by plane May 6 and will loin the family here. The Superette fom fr Ssllj RohiOMM 205 N. Michig»« WI 5-5432 Open 7 Days & 7 Nights Morning a , April Esther Glrc were give Adelbert mlssloi Mn. Harry •doaoday t Mn. L«moi Sure to please . . . one of our beautiful hand bags. We've never had a better selection . . . gaily trimmed straws, plastic, leathers. And so reasonably priced, too . . . $2.95 up Rose Dress Shop (Next to Post Office) says: "It’s a sensational shoe to tint!" Hand Bags to Match $999 $099 , laUlaM A WEEK Oualjjy^avinqg rtxxa & Barbecued Rib* & Chicken Our Specialties The month! Comi ethyl Width! There s still plenty of time to choose a reweled-quality Bulova for mother. See our complete selection today — there's a model and style for every woman; and prices to fit every gift budget I LITTLE Lockwc •upper. . Blair P error Bloug. Women of the Evangelical United Brethren Church were Invited to a very lovely bridal shower honoring Miss Judy Hall Thursday evening at lhe church. Mrs William Cotant. Mrs Gerald Ostroth and Mrs Darrell KeUcr. who acre lhe liosieaaes. had decorated the room in pink and white. Games were played and a* the hon­ oree opened each gift lhe guests pantomimed the use of their gift. and Affection S MRS WILLIAM R. LENTZ Miss Schad is Married smite carnation* Robert K. Lenta of Chicago served Joe Forage Combo hl* brother as best man. Ushers were Plays Saturday Bryce Smith of Caledonia, John NequBt of Battle Creek and Dr. Kenneth At HCC May Hop VandeKopple of Hudsonville. The May Hop at the Hastings Coun­ Immediately following the cere- try Club will be an event for Saturday night when members and their guests Green lloom of the church parlors. will awing out from 10 to 1 o'clock. Thu will be an informal dance with Mrs. John Nequlst and Mrs. Kenneth s aoclaj hour from 9 to ID VandeKopple. Mr., and MT*. Russell Dancing will be to the Joe Farage Hunsberger of Wayland were master A Lasting Symbol of Your Love t«i_: Alma Fingleton The annoui and BEVERAGES Choose Her Gift from The Bonnet & Gown Shop Schad is tiie daughter of Mrs Webster P Schad of Wayland and the groom's parents are Dr. and Mrs. William H. Lenta of Grand Rapids The nuptial rites were penonmd BULOVA I Airy bloom— elegantly on the bodice and hemline - lace roses --------------»— of this salin-amooth slip. Kayser's proportioned lengths make it a fitting understatement for your every fashion. Average length, sixes 32 to 42 in Blue Bonnet, Carnation. Posy Pink, Lilac, Tcarose, Navy, White, Pink or Black. Short length, sizes 32 to 3« in Blue Bonnet, Posy Pink, Tearoee or White. Tall length, sizes 34 to 42 in Tearose. Blue Bonnet or White. $595 will b - - - - - - - - - - - "- - - - - - - - Mothers Day May 14 > KAYSER Church Kenneth W Scliad of Grand Rap­ ids. brother of the bride, gave Muu Schad in marriage. Far her wedding, the bride chose’a short dress of delicate blue chlflan and lace with * veil held in place by a tiara of small blue flower*. Slie car­ ried a white orchid on white Bible Mrs Bryce Smith of Caledonia was her sister's only attendant. She wore short drew of pale pink silk organza -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Wed at Clarksville Satilcne by United accompanied by Mrs. Carey at the entertained ■ •-------------------------gracious manner. Connie attended;... . . ,.. 1। The Irving Homemaker* entertain* the Evening Irving Homemaker* at a Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby.1 a dance recital in Detroit, and Kay luncheon at Middleville April 28 Nyla Jo and Beree Rae of Coats a workshop on dancing in Grand • Rapids. They have read several I Grove were in Battle Creek last The Clarksville Bible Church was books on the history of the dance, . ... son on urvnm, deserving ucaoriw, desserts was •><«>■ given Saturday. and on famous dancers. They havejlhc scrnc of ,lM* *’r<Wing of Miss iUld desgrrta were served for the also composed their own dance and) Karen Thompson and Michaqi Liver- luncheon, designed an appropriate costume to. more on Saturday. April 15. Parents ■ Mrs Garner Schondelmayer will engo with it. of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Don- terrain the group May IB for luncheon Sally tiauv Kenfleld nenneia will win receive her'aid ner -uu Thompson w of <-uuu>iur Clarksville uiki and uir the ano and eiccuon election oi of uurcrra. officer* Torchbearer award for her work ini groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs • group will be working at the lhe Citizenship craft She enter-(Ray Livermore of Lake Odessa. Medical Center May 12 May 11 will rained her Camp Fire group for i The Rev Don Mathis performed the > be leaders’ nicnic Washington's birt hday. “Tt-TT. planning double ring ceremony In a setting of decorations, refreshments of cherry candelabra, palms and basket-, of snap pie and readings to suit the occa- dragons and baby blue Iris. Community Honors slon. A family tree tracing back to. XIra Edward Reiser of Lake Odessa her great grandparents was an- ^is the organist and Dean Blough of Altoft Instructor other of her projects for the year. Clarksville the soloist Surprised! That'* Ruth Sally also entertained her family .vsnctuarv Scherraky wa* Monday night when and grandparents on Easter, making pooiMength gown of chan- 23 four °f lhc dLdricl gathered at the home of nut cup*, table decorations and re llSlLe and n$n Sned SriU> ’ -------------------------------------------------------whlte Uke- to honor freahmenta She furnished a center- full start accrnUd ta- tare Panels iepiece for a table in the lunch room ' ; scaUotwd neckline on’ the her Rulh L’ ,eavln« Altoft school nt school as another of her requlie- i fitted bodice and. long at . . — to teach at Northeastern next Fall. „ reoultesleeve*. Her ment*. usisted Games were played and refreshtie m earnn ’ lgcrtl,> ’ 1Pngth veU sfCured bv Camp Fire girl, Doris Hale, in earn­ a head piece of pearls and she car­ mrnts served ing three honors. She has also pre­ Ruth was presented with a corsage ried a white BIblo with an orchid with vented three story books to lhe chll- white hyacinth bud* in the streamers 'and a desk tamp The other teachers 1 ward at Pennock hospital. | li i received carnation corsages MLss Sara Jo Livermore was Uir also 1 und lias ana iuu. maae made a report on tn three rec famous women who have helped I orchld un(£’*and Patients Cheered the state, country and the world bridesmaids were Miss Susan Slenns Lovely pink carnations made by the Judy Hayes, daughter of Mr and Jolly Blue Bird group cheei ed patients Mr* Royal Hayes, is the fourth MLss Alyce Geiger of Freeport. Their nt Pennock hospital on May Day daughter of the Hayes family to win ■her — . *erc mint green tancta and the Staff members issued a big “thanks Torchbearer at Judy. i “ to the Blue Birds honor are Janet, Caroline and Georgia Mrs. Hayes monv. and the rehearsal dinner was Camp Fire girl durink her school m*n and WCT« Darwin Thompdavs. and has been active in the Karra is I9w) graduate of the Camp Fire organization here tn the bride and groom Ring bearer was Lake Odessa High school and Li em­ Hastings, serving as leader for sev­ ployed by the Herman bucuu com­ eral years and as president of the pany as a lab technician The groom girl was Julie Kauffman. executive board for term of three is employed by the Ia*lle Meta] Arts year* She Is now president of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Roy Kaufl- in Grand Rapids in apprentice train­ Camp Fire and Blue Bird Leaders' maan of Clarksville She wore a white ing and graduated from Lake Odrara nylon dress with pink trim, Association High in 1969 Mrs Thompson chose a beige Jersey The couple, after a short eastern Mrs Frank McMillan. and Mrs Leon Corey are leaders of the knit dress with a corsage df a laven­ trip, are residing In Clarksville Guests attended from Flint. Bad group, which has gone by the In­ der orchid and the groom's mother selected for the occasion. a blue silk Axe. Hasting*. Grand Rapids. Fre­ dian name of Wbo-ta-yn. print dress with a pink rosebud cor- mont. Detroit. Lansing. Lake Odessa. Clarksville. Freeport. I-owell. Cale­ Nashville to Host donia and Mulliken, and Middlebury, Temple in Clarksville after the cere- the bloom of fashion Evangelical setting at 2 o'clock Saturday. April 29, for the wedding of Miss Charlotte compose 1 provide MEMBER Rose Garden hod upper e Hek Dr. Lentz Weds Battle Creek Girl At Leighton Church 17 Girls to Receive Torchbearer's Rank Al Golden Jubilee The perfect touch . . . Shoes matching a very special dress! Here ore the smartest tintables you II see . . . slim, high or mid heels in light, soft satin. Hand bags tinted to motch and you II choose from 121 shades! C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler Serving the people of Hostings and Barry County for over 29 Years No Charge for Tinting WAYNE S SHOESTORE Phone WI 5-4940 FRI Purch and Foo �list WSCS upper Meeting to , e Held Wednesday The devotional* were given by Mr Duane Jarman. Mra. Car) Ricker re­ viewed a chapter from the group's study book pertaining to Christian beliefs. Miriam Circle met Wednesday after - S O CI E T Y of Grandville, Wayne Benton, Mrs. Ray Cook and Mrs Alma Fingleton. over the installation of officers. Mrs. Roy Hubbard entertained the Gordon Dtx embers for the new circles will be special interest. Dr. Wesley Logan. Fay Clardy. Aled Lowe and Atty. J. Franklin Huntf compote a string quartette which 11 provide special music for Die Naomi Circle. Mrs afternoon meeting. Mn. E. O. Shomo geas presented the devotionals. Mrs. Robert Brooks, who gave the pro­ gram. read an article about Dr Albert Schweitzer and also. "The Nightingale Walts for Summer," which concerned John Mahler. Russian refugees. Uie Lockwood, chairman, will serve i supper. Reservations should be de by Monday evening. May 8, with ». Blair Pratt. WI 5-4210, or Mrs ernor Blough. WI 5-2800. Nashville Literary Club Meets May 17 The final meeting of the year for the Women a Literary Club of Nash­ The monthly WSCS Executive Ccm- ville will be held Wednesday, May 17, Ittee meeting will be held Tuesday, at the home of the president, Mrs. Lorin Garllnger. ime of Mra. Adelbert Heath. The program, concerned with Morning tuid afternoon circles of "echoes of the jxut." will include a e Piral MeUwxllst Church met Wedhistory of many older homes in Nash­ sday. April 36, aa follows: ville, and a history of the village. The tea committee will Include Mrs no of Mrs. Eva Shultz with Mrs. ton Perry assisting. The devollan- A..E. Halverson. Mra. Otto Christen­ wcre given by Mrs. Roy Cluuidier. sen and Mrs. Harvey Wilson. i. Adelbert WSCS president, Rented on interesting program on Blanche Bayne. Mrs. Greta Endsley n'ld missions. Mrs. Harry Burke was hostess on and Mrs. Virginia Darby of Coats sdnesday to the members ol Ruth Grove attended the 83rd W.C.T.U. rde. Mrs. Ralph Leffler, chairman. convention at Nashville April 25. STEVE, KLAUS, RUBS AND INSTRUCTOR TED KNOPF Hastings Students, Instructor Honored at Albion Banquet 5 New Students From Barry at Ferris Institute -Plctured ---- - “*---------—-jstudents —•and forms provided. The excellence of above are Big Rapids The Mannings »iave their instructor from Hastings High this completed record is the basis been assigned to their new church Mrs. Richard Beduhn and Mra. school wno recently attended a ban­ for making awards to those doing at Burtpn Heights for next year. tynaru vuiver co-nostcsscs i 1 Maynard Culver were co-hoatesses quet in Albion. the best Job. the mccung meeting ol of Hospital xio»piu Guild 11 At the banquet, special recog■dnesday night. night. April April zd 26.. wncn when1 Dupllc?lc Brtdfe Wednesday Klaus Bachmann, Rum Seymour, nlllon went to Steve Hammond uiuo P“5 ruesaay .. ... ------------ Crafts night at the ^ey — met. at the hospital. and their vocational agriculture who made lhe top score (or the C°untrJ‘ C1“b *crc ,^irs and hobbies were displayed and instructor T. N. Knopf. school. : .. Roi'i*ome.some were were demonstrated. Dessert "----- --aemonsiratca. .. ' These students were honored for According to Knopf, eath voca­ Hubhnrd M,t«u.|l WonLin, and WB8 served........................ Hubbard. Mr* Mrs. Russell Hankins and by the hostesses their outstanding work in the De­ tional agriculture student plants Grace Denton took second place। ' . . . Kalb Corn Achievement Program two varieties of DeKalb Corn. He o’uk Sharl“ 3.nicsde11 a n d i There were 22 dinner guests at during this past year. then keeps records of all field op­ Roy Hubbard were third. | the Raymond Gibsons Sunday when In contrast to most contests, the erations and costs. After harvest ‘ the family had a bridal shower for Corn Achievement Program places the young fanners determine what Barry County Conservation De­ Sandra Gibson of Lansing and a emphasis on the ability of students It costa them to produce a bushel partment workers met nt the home surprise baby shower for the Henry to learn about the business of pro­ of Mr and Mrs. Chester Stowell Gibson's new baby boy, Danny. ducing corn. Both Teacher and Stu­ The three boys had,coat? ranging Monday evening-lo give special at­ The Hubert Gibson family of Kala­ dents alike are enthusiastic about from >.45 to >.69 per'bushel. Steve tention to the Barry County Con­ mazoo were amsng the out-of-town lhe DeKalb program because It is Hammond tad the lowest cost per servation show and round out the guests. educational. program for the two day event. Each student keeps records w.. on bushel °l 8-45corn production factors like Xert.il- j Before profits can be determined, ity. plant population, disease and the participants make checks at Mrs Lawrence Herrick enter­ insect damage and resistance, ] harvest Hine to determine yields, tained her bridge club for luncheon yields and co*u in special record Their yields ranged from 67.5 to on Tuesday. Honora at bridge were By Mrt. Dan Peterman ,91.5 bushels per acre, with Russ won by Mrs. Hoiner Smith, Mrs. D. ---------- *--------------------------------------------- | Seymour having the highest yield C. French and Mrs. Ray Finnie. Mr and Mrs. Orley Hulbbergcr of 915 bushels. This is one of the many ways Mrs Ward Erway entertained her entertained with a lamtly dinner [ . fanners of tomorrow are learning bridge club on Friday. April 21m. Sunday at their home, Mr and Mrs.' Mrs James Mulder and Mrs about the economics of farming to- Honors went to Mrs. Edward Smith MaratiaU Tusker. Mr and Mrs Ted । Titus and family and Miss Not ma Leonard Heckert took the Fairy day. Many of lhe students as well and Mrs. William Parker. 1 Hulhberger of Winona Lake. Ind,* Blue Bird group on a tour of the ' «■ as m«nv many («rw-r« farmers an. are frmnvntlv frequently mirsur­ I prised to learn that growing corn is Library on April 19. Mrs Fred Smith is entertaining, who was home .for the weekend.: Ted Titus. Jr., came Friday lor I not always as profitable as they the Goodwill Birthday Club this Pic. ‘ a 30-day leave from Fort Mon­ The Wilankl Camp Fire group thought when ail the costs of pro­ Thursday afternoon mouth. N. J. w Mr. and Mra Harold made plywood varnished covers for ducing it are actually considered. , Dronenbcrg and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Memory Books as their group ac­ However, through the Corn Achieve­ The Past Noble Grand Club met were Sunday guests of Mr. tivity for the year. They recently ment Program, these Future Fann­ at lhe home of Mrs. Charles An-' Anway ' Mra. Manley Dailey at Rivcrheld their Mothers Tea at Mildred ers are practicing their motto; noble on Wednesday evening. April’ and ( * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Torrey Rider's home. Hot chocolate and ■LEARNING BY DOING." Tills 26th. for a potluck dinner. Mrs. dale. , Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thampparty sandwiches were made and makes the seventh yeor for the Lldn Sothardand Mrs. Arloa Burgh-' visited , al Freeport Sunday afternoon served by the girls. At their April 1 program, and over 10.000 students duff were co-hostesses. Honors for; son ' and lound Mrs. Thompson improv04th tht> olrl« rrrrivrrl their in ton different stntrs trxlk nart 25th meeting the girls received their in ten different slates look part the evening's play of cards were i ellng from recent surgery. * Mrs. Zelhonor beads al their final cere­ this year. and Mrs. ' , ... won by Mrs. Bessie Smith “ *•*• "•■ ‘‘•'pha Clark tad as her Sunday din­ monial for the year. While at the banquet, the local । Bert -.a Wyerman. Nineteen attend- llt.r guestla Mr and Mr# Nlle!( Mc. boys learned about corn research' ea the club meeting Diannid and family of Grand On April 22nd all the Blue Bird efforts to combat the major corn * * Ledge * Mr and Mra Georec GciLots of fun was in store for Bruce spl kwuj> m sundav after­ und Camp Fire girls at Freeport dlscases and insecU. They saw first hand the tremendous efforts pul Smith, son of lhe Jack Smiths, and' d v|s)t . t. brother Mr forth by corn breeder* to produce hi. four little neighborhood Mends al?d John JScl and were for a top to Grand Rapids. The modem tadrld. lor ted.,'. » tter »„ed h,m ...., T«-, .u.Ata'toL girls tad a wonderful day at John Ball Park visiting lhe animals, and The nearly one-hour long program i April 25. to celebrate his fourth lnt j . later enjoying a sack Ihnch. All the was dramatized by the march birthday. Linda Shriver. Valorle Camp Fire girls have been working against Corn Borer. Corn Leaf Caln, Denise Loftus, and Susan I 111111 Mrs Harold Ritter, with hard to earn their honor beads Aphid Corn Leaf Blight ond Stalk Camp, and Bruces brother and sis- Mr “nd Mrs Claude Teachout of which have been presented at their I rot problems ter. Brian and Brenda, enjoyed an | Lansing, attended the graveside scrceremonials. The Petunia Blue Birds ‘ , afternoon of games and each took I vices at Tuttle cemetery, near Ionia. went on a hike last week and gath­ j home a prize. The clown theme was Wednesday for a cousin. Earl Stanered wild flowers. ' used on the table decorations and • ton. of Kalamazoo * Mr. and Mrs. ' also on the cake, which wa* e.«- Harold Funk. Mrs. Dona Schneider. ipecially attractive for four-year- Mr. and Mrs Dan Austin are among iWra. Albert Hreen (olds. The children's mothers and the local residents returning home their smaller brothers and sisters from Florida * Miss Axel Erickson Rout, i. MMdiooiu* Fhww *Y 5-3944 | were ajjo mvited to the party. and Mrs. Ronald Erickson and son. Mrs Lois Horn and children of • t . Mark, visited Mrs. Howard McMul­ By Mrt. L. H. Brumm Kalamazoo attended church al May 5t was tlhe }-,e sixth birthday May ;1st birthday of of lin and Mrs Vendla Peterson at Yankee Springs. Sunday Her hus- Dennis Acker, son of Mr and Mrs. Allendale. Friday * Miss Ann SURPRISE - The lovely May band. George, was Ashing up at Walter Acker, and nine little friends Peterman spent the weekend with boskets — Thank you Woodland Manton the weekend and brought I wcre invited to a birthday supper, her parents, the Dan Petermans, Cubs. * The community Mother and home some nice qnw. * Mr. and hi* guest* were Laurie Wood, Deb- returning to Chicago. Ill,. Sunday. Daughter banquet will be a carry­ Mrs. Archie Burd, Mr and Mrs. bje Osgood. Mark Englerth. Stan Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour were in supper served at the high school Ronald Burd were guests for lunch Sheridan. Brian Smith. Cecil Wllauditorium promptly nt 7 p.m. Fri­ of Mr and Mrs Rod Tietz and baby. )|arnSi Suc McAlluter. Roberta at their son’s, lhe Gerald Stantons, and Buerge H1, twln of Athens on Sunday and were day. May 5. The ho»tcss church will Sunday Other callers there were Mr. and Mra. Arden Burd and fainl-| 5 ^t ers . Donna and Bonnii Acker, happy to visit their granddaughters be the South Woodland Church of Benty near- -Battle Caro)e mm Hal) iic helped Mra nesrr Acker whom they had not seen since last the Brethren. Rolls and beverage ly-. ... Connie - ------ ----- . of -- ---- nnd vmuic -i|k.-<i .uris. nnrl Mr __d■ supervise ________ .L ........ . ... Fall, Bethel Stanton, who is tak­ CtSck u Mr ntid nnd Mrs MrS’ Ijirrv Lnrry Tiinn ^Tlpp I p]un _ an the games which will be furnished. Bring your table nrerk 1 proved to be very exciting tor the ing nurses' training nt the Univer­ service and dish to pass. The pro­ and children. Mr and Mrs. Gary Funtuson and (ltIle who had B d , o( sity Hospital, and Leah Stanton, grant will be presented by the "Pil­ who is attending W.M.U. grim Bell Ringers" of First Con­ children of Hastings called on Mr. fqn gregational Church of Battle Creek. and Mra. Larry Tripp. Sunday. * ! Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Funk of Dorr i The Women's Study Club will be called on their daughter. Mrs. Ron-1 a carry-ln supper for a Mother and Daughter meeting al 6:30 pm. nt aid Burd Friday * Mr and Mra.! lhe Methodist Church parlors. A Ronald Burd spent Saturday eve­ program has been prepared. * The ning with Mra. LoLs Horn and chil­ Re.v. I. H. Osgood accompanied the dren in Kalamazoo * Mra Mary Rev. Robert Betts to Battle Creek Lou Tietz and Donald spent Satur­ Monday to attend an institute on day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Archie Burd * We can look out1 Judaism for Christian Clergy. Mrs Edwin Mead and daughter. and see from our place two tele-' Mrs Robert Wheeler, of Caledonia vision towers going up. One near spent Thursday with her daughter. Joe's store has one more addition Mrs Robert Revolee of Grand Rap­ to go. And we can sec six red lights ids. A birthday dinner was enjoyed flashing on it. Il is a Kalamazoo honoring Mrs. Reveler. * A number station They have also built a from here enjoyed the Big Gospel large building there and It Ls fenced in. The other tower is a television Sing In Hastings. station from Grand Rapids going The Rev. and Mra. I. H. Osgood were guests Friday evening with up fast. too. on the Clarence French farm Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fox of Allo. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendee left for Grand Rapids Tuesday where Mr. Hendee will enter the hospital for eye surgery. Mr. und Mrs. O. E. Miller and Mrs. L. H. Brumm were callcrr, Saturday with Stanley Manker lit Pennock hospital. * Mrs. Paul Eglckraud of Detroit spent the past week with her sister. Mr. and Mr*. Leon Tyler. On Saturday evening their son. Merrill and family ho had just returned from a visit with FOR relatives in New Mexico were visi­ MEN and tors. A visit dnd pictures of lhe trip were enjoyed. WOMEN Six women from the Methodist Church attended the Grand Rap­ Ids District meeting at Trinity Church in Grand Rapids Tuesday. PARTNERS In HEALTH ♦ On Friday evening about 100 attended lhe Mother and Daughter banquet at the Methodist Church parlors. Mrs. Mabie Velte was toast­ Spve more than one half I Genuine leather billfolds now master and Mrs. Edna Crothers juit $1,331 Regularly $2.98 . . . advertised for as much as gave the welcome and Nancy Sin­ The small bottle which holds the clair gave the response. A program $5,001 Handsome smooth and grain leathers for men . .. of pantomime and musical numbers festive cohrs for women. Buy now for Mother's Day, was given. Father’s Day, Graduations, Birthdays.. . gift boxed. The WSCS of the Methodist Church met Wednesday at the church parlors. Luncheon was serv­ ALWAYS SHOP BEN FRANKLIN-SAVE MORE! ed by Mary Circle. Al the business FOUR Vfallll) PHARMACIST meeting lhe election of officers were: President, Jean Potter; vice president. Ethel Laughlin; recording secretary. Ruth Johnson; treasurer. Mabel Richard. Names were drawn forexetange of members in circles These new circle members will meet this week for organization of the new circles. * Mr. and Mrs. Janies Tyler were Sunday duiut-c with the Rev. and Mrs. Don Car­ 126 East State St. Stanley Cummings, Prop. 102 W. State St. rick of Sunfield. For Mrs. Louden Held on Monday Funeral servicea for Mra Effie Louden. 79. who died at her home southeast of Delton early Friday after a long illness, were held Mon­ day at the Kenton-Smith Funeral home at Delton Thi. Rev. Victor Jones officiated and burial was in lhe Pennock cemetery north of Hickory Cor- Mrs Louden had been a life-long resident ui the Dei ton area and had lived on tin- farm where she died since 1904 Her in&band, Homer, died in 1937 ' Mrs. Louden is survived by a daughter. Mrs Harold । Vesta > HaRobert R. Tolles. R4 Hastings.1 ze], oi Kalamazoo; two sons. Andy Commercial Art. of R3 Dciton and Ryerson of R2 rnimp K. n. Walldorff, wauaorri, 328 jza 8 & Broad—. Phillip Delton; 14 grandchildren and 29 way. Hastings, General Education _____ ■' ' ‘ great grandchildren. A ___ daughter. Daniel iiernngwn. Herrington. I'* Rl oneioy Shelbyville. iraniei ...... Madeline. died at birth in Deccrn.. --Air -----------------------ber. 1929. Healing and Conditioning Herman A. Markwart. 162 W. Broadway. Woodland._____________________ Pre-Teaciung. , A son. Richard William, was born ... ..... .. r The total Ferris enrollment is to the William Yates in Lansing. 3.250 and equals 'the school's high Friday. April 28 Mrs Roy Cordes enrollment. '' J - •»_ — । leaves ** today to *■* be — with •the Yates family alien her new grandson 'comes home from the hospital. She* expects to stay for about a week. Banner WI 5-3481. Thank you. Boys! Go to the J-Hop and other Spring Events in 'amp Fire Smoke | V10 Protein Breod28c Complete protein, like in meat and eggs. Comes in a poly­ ethylene bag to retain its freshness. 65c Lemon Pie Funeral Services The Nashville Garden Chib enMrs. David Goodyear entertained. Twelve members enjoyed the afvuuwaj group sruup for ior luncheon nincncon - temoon meeting of or Hasting* nasungs Exr.x- ,<-v —1 a May Breaklast lUesday at her birthday ^’yed and bridge wuuua. Monday iuicri>o<><i afternoon ui at icnsion tension Mroup Group v 4 in me the • Home home oi of EoV. T“'ern Inn' j.. e ■u.w -------- ------„ . .. —. . Refreshment* .... .. — .£f Crwk Mr* Marvev Wilson Wltmn and Mrs her home on w. Green street. The Mra. Richard Nixon. ceIt„i *rs Harvey birthday honoree was Mrs Leon, were served and election of officers > Carrod tamie served a* the comStander. wa* conducted. The group began Following the breaijfas . . ... ... . . ? . ovoral rarlnarl* vlcltvil nark* und' • • • making aprons which will be sold at i several carloads visited parks and* fiower gardens in Lie Battle Creek Mrs. F. c Glover was hostess at the Barry County Pair. her Route 4 home Tuesday eve­ Scott of Phi ning when bride-elect. Karen Sin------- Cleveland, ---------------- ---president -----------------------clalr. was honored with a snower: Lambda of Kalamazoo College, enprior to her approaching marriage tertained sixty-five couples at his The 18 guests played bingo and home. 888 W. Walnut, on Saturday the honoree received many lovely evening preceding their annual gifts. * Spring dinner dance which was Five Barry county residents Brc ... I held this year at the Hastings among the 350 new students e£* Mr and Mrs. William Bradford Country Club. rolled at Ferris Institute for U1C entertained a group of friends Sun­ Mrs. Fay Hununel entertained spring quarter. day afternoon and evening tor the They pre: pleasure of their house guests, the Presbyterian Guild 3 at her home tie Rev. und Mrs. Leon Munnning of on Monday afternoon for a 1:30 Lake Odessa • Ljou’ll love our | BAKED GOODS PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1M1 Nashville Club Tours DOttle Creek AfCO Mrs. Norma Weeks. Mrs. C. D. Bauer A supper meeting of the First Meth- gave the devoUonals. Mrs Warren *it Church WSCS is set for WedRoush, program chairman, presented Mrs, Donald Smith, who read a ser- i. NE W S FRIDAY and SATURDAY Purchose $1.00 worth of Baked Goods and get a regular 9-inch 50c Angel Food Cake for DALES BAKE SHOP Lightweight Lmrv Hubbard Hills Woodland Mother is a spectato SOLVE your GIFT PROBLEM NOW! Then, treat her to a pair of her favorite shoes ... smart specs in die color combina­ tions most complimen­ tary to her summer •ports frocks. Stylings include high fashion triple ncedlo toe . . . •len/ler, shapely high or mid-heels. Complete Size Range for Hie High School YOUR DOCTOR M PHARMACIST Spectators in Block and White. QUALITY LEATHER Brown and White SQ95 Z'/j/z/rz/ BILLFOLDS Summer Formal Wear Be tormolly at case in the Smartest Styles including Continental Style. Cool. Crisp Dinner Jackets and regular Tuxedo Style Trousers. 119 W. State St. Phone WI 5-4903 ’.M. at the Halting! High School Cym. Prescription Pharmacy - 5-io BEN FRANKLIN 5-io 37 to 42: regular $2995 Separate White Jackets M595 Complete Outfit Shop Ben Franklin and Save Jacobs Sues .from ond long. Shoe* for Men" ond Boy* A Complete Men’s—Boys’ Store May IOth. �'L-d^ker and children ot Kalama-. and Mra. Kermit PlekeU. । Mra. Edgar Boulter relumed to I zoo visited Sunday with Mr. and The Prairieville Rebekahs will | her home Sunday. April 23rd after ( , Mrs. Basil Hammond. hold the last card party, of this ! *fir*'ry B&t*, Mrs. Ernest Newton entered Lake- ’ ..eason at the hall at Prairieville. | Brown'of Silver Creek spent Sun* page wr.rrr THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 4, 1M1 Lent Corners More About- Johnson was rend at the meeting ot the Women's Club here Friday. The Banner U 56 years old today. . -p.rmn.^ "«r By L^land UsstmonA Barry Farmers i view hospital. Battle Creek. Tues- Saturday ayenlng. A door prize will clay evening with Mr. and Mrs. Backw’d Glances Name Hastings ■ cornanagram «,nura. -------day She expects to undergo Rin:- be given. * Miss Nell Voae of Kai- RuMell Mlnttr Signing ~e>--------- e> ~for 1961 ' Under theprogram,the producer Mr. end Mrs Ralph Handy re-jery. Friday. * “X TXt-aSSte? cSeKe wKd llta nt? I The Jr. Choir ofthe Doster Band Director Feed Grain Plan Io sm <™>tI r.™. who W.h ■>>•« “™«' « M Tu«d.> b, Uw d~U, «( Mr. U.u M.ur»r . Mr .nd Mr. “ ""j* prap.m w„ b, rM™ d>-' Group President rurU»7 lnl»on.llun .bout n»r >>>■« “ ■ eoru»mtlnn lannr,; motbtr. Mr. Kill, H.ndy. Bu. Klrv.n »nd Mr .ndI Mra Sundw of Mr ’>*£’. w bUrah.ll OrUlum. heid~at the Sliver Creek Grange. recl*d ** Ura Marsha“ Ortaham. feed grain program are -----urged thia, .he receives special p«v- ; she She was eighty-seven years old. * *.; Mike Mike Wing intended nt t ended tin ‘lunerui 'J'0™' oi -- ■by ----- a ---------------_ issue ot the Banner appeared in _ .. . . . .to . r »»».. ABC chairman Ray Haywood to gel ment and may also become eligible < James lo .... his ............. home the aunt. v<r-« Mrs r*lara Clara Rn»nr»r spencer nt at Hall. * Mr. and Mra. Earl BellingNevins returned nis noimnieir Mid Imre* Anderwm nl Orand lhe SmB11 *UlW Wc i ------------------------Saturday from”--------------Pennock ** hospital. * Mr Mr. and Mrs Mrs. oTpla£we‘nlJpJfi?8^iyTwHfhnM^1 Rapids want the'weelsend’with her have nearly all the files so in touch with the county ABC office j for price supports —1I 'Ludington. Sunday. * ofto at "al he 1 where he was a medical patient for 1 Neil Pickell und son of Jackson on N. Michigan avenue. | Detailed information may be obRuraell Miner. parents, the A. D Anderaonx two weeks. * Mr. and Mrs. John spent Sunday with hto parents. Mr Eaeh cooperating farm under ' tallied at the A8C office. missed an issue in 65 years With the kind permission ot the sheriff, we hope to not miss an Issue for the next J5 yean. (Well, to date we’ve snuggled through 40 of those 65 years and hope to make the next 151—Ed.'i. The election was held during the annual Spring meeting and banquet at the Southern restaurant attended Hastings Chapter No. 68 will con­ by Mn. Steward and her husband. fer Mark Master Masons degree at Nashville Friday evening. Leave Masonic Temple here at 6:30 pm. by auto. F. E. Adair, secretary. i SMOKED HAMS Science Fair at Woodland Saturday The 25th anniversary of the Has­ tings Shakespeare Club was observ­ ed al the home of Miss Rosella Goodyear, Monday. Among those present were three charter memben. Mn. Hannah Barlow. Mra. David O. Robinson and Miss Eliza Knowlton. Those who have been members ten years or longer in­ cluded. Mra. W. D. Hayes. Mra. Annie Powera. Mra. J. 8. Goodyear. Mra. Elizabeth Barber. Mra. Marion Goodyear. Dr. Timmerman. Mrs. Wax W Hicks. Mrs. Minnie Upjohn. Mra Ermina Holbrook, and Miss Rose Goodyear. More recent mem­ bers ot the club Include Miss Clara Allison. Miss Gertrude Hampton. Mra. Fred'Stebbins. Mra. Grace Blanchard and Miss Bowman Mrs W. D Hayes propounded a num­ ber of interesting conundrums, the answer of each being some play of Shakespeare's BUTT PORTION 37* Shank Portion SUPER RIGHT Arthur Steward, Jr.. band director-' and instrumental Instructor in the Hastings public schools. Monday night was elected president of the District 10 of the Michigan Band and Orchestra Association al a meeting held In Grand Rapids. Director Steward served u vice Woodland science students arc preparing for the Science Fair to be held In the school cafeteria Salurday. May 6. Projects already started tn- display on civil defense, and a two-way communications system. There will also be a completely dissected cat with skeleton re-as­ sembled phis many other displays. Prises will be awarded for the best displays. • • Mias Raub, science teacher, and all the science classes Invite all parents to attend the Fair. II j Barry Farm Calendar... 1 May •—Barry County Black and i White Show. Fair grounds 12 noon. Potluck dinner. May • — 4H Council Meeting, 8 from her carriage Saturday but not pm. Court House. seriously injured when the horae May !•-Kitchen Clinic. MSU 10 ahe was driving turned quickly and am. Reservations through Exten­ overturned the’ buggy sion Office. I May 11 - 4H Camp Clean-Up. 9 An original story by Miss Anna' am. Algonquin lake. U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY CLEANED Fresh SMELT • 19 19c 39c 79c Dressed Whiting .“ “ Haddock Fillets Salmon Steaks CHOICE suets FRYERS IB. 33( BREASTS OR THIGHS LB. 53c HYGRADE, BONELESS. READY TO EAT 8 Canned Hams Ham Slices 29‘ WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED CUT UP can CHOICE CENTER CUTS ’5.39 LB. 79c _ A KODAK CAMERA WHOLE LEGS Fryer Parts Leg-of-Lamb FULLY TRIMMED COFFEE SALE! FROZEN FOODS BROWNIE (12-OZ. CAN 39c) ARP Orange Juice 1.19 BEEF, CHICKEN, HAM. TURKEY, SALISBURY STEAK Banquet Dinners 2 ,|u« O'CLOCK 89c POTATOES OK “• QQC ™ 4jOJ 59e BAG Bananas 59c u * 2 FRESH, CRISP 30‘ SALE PRICE! 60 GAUGE Crisco Shortening Beef Stew Olives VAN CAMP'S < 39c Spaghetti 2IOZ. JAR 95c dexola SULTANA SMALL STUFFED Dailey Pickles "MSsFRESHQT. 35c Apple Pie Bread Angel Food Cake JANE PARKER 39c lo“ 17c EA. 35c Hi-C Drinks If f. DRESSINGS FRENCH B ox. 27c 16-ox. 43c luOll ITALIAN, MIRACLE FR., CATALINO B.ox. jar 37c Good luck Orange, Pineapple Orange, AAARGARINE Grape, ond Fruit Punch WITH FREE BALL POINT PEN Fluffo Barbecue Sauce OPEN PIT MARGARINE Shortening 18-OZ. 39c (2c OFF LABEL) 28b§tz. 57c ™ 28c 89c EACH Chase & Sanborn 'NS.V^EE‘S 84c A‘n 95c 3 8-INCH JANE PARKER (REG. 55c) 3 4SS/5 ’1.00 3 and a {treat time to get 15 DENIER “ 2"99c SOLD ONLY $10.95 Inn 2 page 15H-OZ. CANS Kodak camera 65c AU PURPOSE OIL Cigarettes KING OR FILTER CTN. $2.49 AyX/C REG. CTN. Sra 39 13c 29c DELUXE SHEER OH I every box Fig Bars 2 * 39c 24-OZ. CAN JANE PARKE*, (REG. 55c) Carrots Electric-eye camera in complete gift outfit Here, with flatholder for shoaling indoors, is the amazing Brownie Stormotic Camera by Kodak. Its electric aye measures th* light and automatically seis lhe lens for good, clear pic­ tures. Takes color slides, color snaps, black-and-white. Comes Complete with cose, flosholder, bulbs, bottecias, film. SILVERTOWN Luncheon Meat 3M.00 MARASH SEEDLESS OR PINK Grapefruit 8 OUTFIT 3 LB. BAG *1.45 HAFNIA BRAND U.S. NO. 1. MAINE Stvwnatc LB. BAG eight B 30c DAIRY BUYS! MARVEL, WEIGHT 2'4 LBS. OR OVER Ice Cream * oal 59c Blue Cheese Biscuits Butter LB. 83c 8-OZ. PKG. 10c 1-LB. ROLL 69c ANO COOKING PILLSBURY OR BALLARD SUNNYFIELD %•», LB. 75c Come See...You'// Save SILVERBROOK at A&P! BROWNIE^YWt TEAM Camera and projector everyone can afford! Take sharp color movies, show them big and bright with this amazingly low-cost camera-projector team. The Brownie 8 Movie Camera, f/2.7 is easy to load ond use, needs no focus­ ing, ho» handy expoture diol. New Brownie 8 Movie Projector ii remarkably trim and compact — yet it shows movies big, bright, and sharp. A wonderful movie buyl Hankins All Prices in Thia Ad Effective Through Saturday, May 6 JEWELERS Blue Bonnet 118 W. State St. Sm ProfwMlaaal May lOrii. �at the HASTINGS AUTO SHOW 1 canmakes DUAL You'll Find REAL DEALS in all Hastings Business Establishments And While You are Down Town AUTO SHOW SPECIALS AUTO SHOW SPECIALS Large Yellow Only Frying Chickens -J8-QuOrt Size — Galvanized $5.00 for Your New 99 Each AUTO SHOW SPECIALS Galvanized Pails Conveniently CUT UP FRYERS This Weekend — Friday & Saturday, May 5 & 6 Diamond Mounting - 50« • AUTO SHOW SPECIALS Stereo Records $4.98 Value for $3.98 See our Bargain Tables —Two Complete Displays— • Household Items Marked Down J • Cleaners & Waxes, etc. (Ips) 3 to 1 2 $17.95 and up WALT'S MARKET GILMORE Jeweler Hastings 137 W. State St.- AUTO SHOW SPECIALS AUTO SHOW SPECIALS Riverside Heavy Duty Vitalized MOTOR OIL 5-Web. Folding CHAISE LOUNGE Frame______ Only w Phone WI 5-5233 AUTO SHOW SPECIALS Custom Quality - LOW PRICE! Banana Split Sweepstake "Choose-a-Banana" ’26” Find On It (0 to 45c). AUTO SHOW SPECIALS AUTO SHOW SPECIALS Coato Adjust Brokes Check Hydraulic System * Almo Fingleton Rhubarb Pie - 49c Rayon Blend SUITS • Balance Front Wheels Goods and get a Regular 9 Angel 235 S. Jefferzon 124 E. Stare St. AUTO SHOW SPECIALS Sanders & Stovers WI 5-5170 AUTO SHOW SPECIALS and All Special Occasions $100 Boxed Candies of Finest Quality I 10 $09! AUTO SHOW SPECIALS J Pharmacy 126 E. State St. Phone WI 5-2466 AUTO SHOW SPECIALS Rose Bushes AS SEEN IN SEVENTEEN MAGAZINE In Plaids, Madras, Checks & Solids All Varieties & Colon It's Time to Plant Now! 99 2 3 Solids Special 99 Plaids Price AUTO SHOW SPECIALS Fiber Seat Covers Now You Can Buy a Maytag Washer AUTO SHOW SPECIALS Womens' Summer Shoes Broken Lots, but most sizes are represented ■Only Conventional Style Wringer Type in these Sandals & Oxfords. Whites. Beige and APPLIANCE W. State It. Hmm WI MM1 49%. Felpausch Food Center HASTINGS CUT-1 SHOE STORE Attractive. multi-colored, plastic-coated seat cover with leatherette trim. Sizes to fit moat late model care. Minor & Keeler Firestone Store 111 Wwt State Sr. HmMrs* Dirt Discin' Dendy Other Light Colors — TOOLS GARDEN AU Thr.. Pteui Work* on 2 flashlight batteries. a IO*i inch trowel. HANKINS Miller Jewelers Russell T. Hankins. Prop 118 W. State St. AUTO SHOW SPECIALS Outside Wizard Deluxe REFRIGERATOR FREEZER Res. SOtaQSS han-dee HOUSE BARBECUE GRILL BROOM Reg. >8*5 Reg. 5149 Now for— $099 O For Only QQc OO 29c Dale's Bake Shop FASHION SNEAKERS CANDIES for Mother's Day Emergency 319.95 CIS Food Cake For PARMALEE’S AUTO SHOW SPECIALS Purchase $1.00 worth of Baked e Align Front End 51)70 Rhone WI 5-5105 !»< 88c I The Bonnet-& Gown Shop Re9- $22.50 Walldorff Furniture BLINKING LANTERN fOR SHOW *nd SHOWERS ’19” ply foam cushions in supported plastic Prices Reduced Brake and Front End Special — $9.95 SubtMHi, Jun ion. Smartly styled w 105 E. State St. AUTO SHOW SPECIALS and Jacobs Armstrong—O'Brien Paintz AUTO SHOW SPECIALS Coats - Dresses Milan CHAIRS WI 5-2981 Spring DRESSES Gardner's Drug Ladies' Spring Misty Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 107 E. State And One Rock of S tr H GREEN STAMPS The Friendly Store in Hastings of $4.98 No*S2.88 Phone WI 5-2954 . . . and Pay whatever Price you One Rack FURNITURE CTAnT'C AUTO SHOW SPECIALS Screen & Storm Door Pay Only $2.65 Down PAINT BRUSH- DlAKI 3 Montgomery - Ward & Co. 118 S. Jefferson • Aluminum Combination Big 10-Qt. Size Reg. 2.99 Roth & Sons Furniture Co. 117 W. State AUTO SHOW SPECIALS Reg. • Great for all engines, MO IOp OL Reynolds News Service Nylon — 4” even extreme climates Chain Tables 142 E. State St. AUTO SHOW SPECIALS Now quality, protection v vmmH See our Complete Display of Summer Outdoor Furniture HARDWARE Formerly G. E. Goodyear's • Equals name brand in With Aluminum Lounges E. L CARPTENER $090 $jl 90 CX« 4* ’ TAYLORS""'-'. [JJestem Quto 109 W. State St. Marv Cowles, Owner AUTO SHOW SPECIALS Billfold & Keycase Sets by Choice of Prince Gardner Reg. 5750 Natural Leather or C. B. HODGES Colors in Genuine Leather AUTO SHOW SPECIALS LAWN CHAIR Built to take lots of punish­ ment the durable heavy gauge tubular aluminum -n Firestone's Velon soron web­ bing see to that! $4 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1M1 j PAGE TWO Hastings Automobile Dealers Saxon Nine Blanks Redwings, Tops Middleville Team, 16-5 FRI. & SAT MAY 5th & 6th AUTOMOBILE SHOW Peterson Hurls I------------------------- 1 Saxons to Third See the Clean Look of Action in the 1961 Buick league Victory 'Trum* Strikesoul 14 Hailed by Fashion Leaders and New Car Buyers as the Taste-Setter of the Year! In 1-Hit Game; Team I'iibeaten in Conference •“ Paul "Trum" Peterson, hurling one-hit ball and striking out 14 bat­ ters. chucked the Hastings High sciiool baseball team to its third West Central B Conference victory of the season on Johnson field on Thursday afternoon. The Saxons whipped St. Johns. 9-0. Then STOP at Our Modern SHOW ROOM and ju>t three walks In hi* brilliant mound performance while he and his mate* were accumulating nine runs on nine hila. Coach Lew Lang's charges played flawless ball while Coach Dale Knight's Redwings committed five miscues. Catcher Bernie Weller led the Hastings attack, slamming out a triple in the second inning to score Mike Corrigan, and he got a single in the fifth. Corrigan started the scoring then Hastings picked up five big runs in the third canto on two hlta,. two walks, errors and wild pitches. Scor­ ing were First Baseman Jeff Hin­ man, Peterson, Short Stop Marv Frey. Right Fielder Bill Bivens and Jim Ziegler. SERVICE CENTER Let us convince you at your convenience! □ nd there ore 18 Jet Smooth CHEVROLETS PRICED LOWER! fourth after* getUng Bel Air V8 4-Door Sedan *ir V8 2-Ooor Sedan Impala V8 Sport Sedan Rademacher pitched three inn­ ings for St. Johns and Sharick four, i Shinn worked behind the plate. The score by innings: Nomad Sim 4 Dr. 9-Pa$» Station Wagon Nomad VB 4-Dr 9 Pm Station Wagon zLHAl £ Impala VB Sport Coupe Impala V8 2Door Sedan Parkwood V8 4Dr Bucayne VB 4-Door Sedan Biscayne V8 2-Door Sedan Brookwood S<« 4 Dr 6 Pajs SI rfion Wagon 6 Pjm. Station Wacon Brockwood V8 4 Dr. 6 Pat* Station Wagon See the new Chevrolet cors. Chevy Corvoirs and fhe»t3w Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Hastings Phone WI 5-2425 HASTINGS .1015 192 x—9 9 • In Monday s bitter cold, the HHS baseball team went all out and battered Middleville High's Barkenall nine. 16-5. slamming out 16 hits off Steve Parker and making only two miscues. In contrast. Coach Bob White's chaps garnered only four hits and committed nine errors. Marv Prey pitched five innings for the visitors and Bill Bivens and Mike Corrigan one each. Bivens. "Trum" Peterson and Wayne Lydy each connected for three singles while Catcher Bernie Weller and Marv Frey got two hits each. Weller slammed a long home tun in the sixth with two men on base. The ball sailed over the left field fence more than 325 feet from home plate and. according man to hit a ball over lhe fence since White took the baseball rein* in 1954. And the cold, high wind was blowing against the ball* Jim Simpson turned the trick when he was a Junior back in the mid-fifties. Dwight DuPont was Middleville's big gun. hitting a double and a triple in four trips. The line score: HASTINGS 051 062 2—16 16 2 MIDDLEVILLE .002 003 0— 5 4 9 This Thursday Middleville plays at Nashville Sports Schedule •vrrta virrraanav events Delton Swamps Nashville, 19-7 At Barry Lakes Golfers Brave Arctie Weather IVlVlltia J TELLUl 11UV1I )Gccsc llke ducks generaIiy plck up It took a real "love of the game" 'c?d Pellets from the bottom of for in the ...V.IU..; Monday Night *,uIe searching for food and IM. linksmen ... Golf league to play their regular 11 matches. The high wind was bit-1 terly cold but still 60 golfers played ' autopaled. Some will be lent to the Univlraity of Michigan'* their matches. Quite naturally, few good scores WEDNESDAY EVENTS * Track, Hopkiu at Middleville. were tiyned tn by the golfers, many examination. —* earmuffs —- —...and gloves . Department gome men counted 99 of whom wore for protection against the dead geese at Indian lake and anland at NaabviU*. weather I■other Qthar is i* nt uv*v 13 dead kiw birds at West n Gilkey 23 honk­ Th* .pecUl .~nt tor » Mon- | last week. They also noted 22 ers ’ which were visibly *sick. O.y will bi the M Sa .nd hleh •"* “ Actual losses are probably higher Results last Monday. KtD DIVISION uxviBUJD ;8lncc 5oroe blrd> could have died RED Myers IS points. Sim S; K. Mil- und b”0 takcn predators. Olhler 53. 2 points: G. Miller 53. 0. tn suffering from poisoning may Booth 50. 2 points. Hubbard 54. 0; |have moved into the bushes to die Goodyear M. 3 polnu. Grukr. «. “ OUM POMIMe .hat Leonard «. 2: VI lronr.de W. 0: nU«h< hare been on lheir wax to Lambert S3. 3. Beldeld 55. 0; Gary beeotolmt tick whrn same man Coach Jack Hoke's Hastings High “r'vruMMn «To: "iiterlraul rnnrtkk l>3nlr,l,Wr rnuntr “““» track and field team scored their i There were about I. 1H, Buerge 48. fourth straight triangular victory by Pairings for May 8: Lambert vs. I the two lakes when defeating GrandLedge Ledge andbltUr St . «»>'"■ Myer. v. Prandaen. W Iron- made their UlUes. John* af Gnmd in t£ |side Department game pathologist cold of Tuesday night *d* vs. Hawthorne. Lang vs Labor-1 rk -~—• ­ teaux. Sim vs. Gcukes. K. Miller vs. I Dale Fay reports that a few birds The undefeated Saxon thinclads Swift. Chenoweth vs. Leonard, fall victim to lead poisoning al the Booth vs Goodyear, Belfield vs. two lakes every year. Prior to la*t Gory, Hubbard bye week, the last big die-off occurred Grand Ledge picked up 44 3/4 and BLUE DIVISION at these lakes Uirvc or four years St. Johns 361*. Carr 45. 2 points. Storkan 58. 0 ago when lead poisoning claimed Co-Cdplaln JustS Grinvalds led1 points; Wood 54. 2. Jarman 60. 0. 100 honkers Both lakes draw heavy the Blue <Sc Gold with 12 3 4 palpts Radford 51. 2. Hamaty 49. 0; Shir- gun pressure from duck and goosa "The Latvian" won.lhe high hurdles,. key 50. 2. laubough 56. 0: Don Fish- *hunters ----------- — each -** fall. tied for first in lhe pole vault andI er 45. I. Gardner 59. 1: Gillespie 57. broad jump and lied for third in। 2. Mitchell 59. 0 the high jump. Pairings for May 8: Laubaugh vs. Storkan. Thompson vs G. Ironside. ‘ Radford vs. Don Fisher. Dw. Fisher — W ataman (OL). EMridga vs. Gardner. Anderson vs. Coleman, Carr vs. Mitchell, Gillespie vs (SJ). Tim* 14.9. l> (Mike> Hamaly. Jarman vs. Honkfins. Shir­ MILE BELAY—-Won b> ’ key vs. Smith. Wood bye. ■ GREEN DIVISION f Schndcr 61. 2 points. Wieland 58. r 0 points; R Feldpausch 55. 2. I* Featured at the Ik —InsaU* (OL). Siegel 58. 0; Hogon 47. 2. R. Miller Allan Tinney (OL)., 52. 0; Cook. 49. 2. B.-Bradford 53. i 0; Rase 45. 2. Sherwood 55, 0; Morey - 48. 2. Pugh 61. 0; B. Bradford 53. f IS. R Miller 52. Pairings for May 8: Pugh vs. P. Bchwsru (H), 2nd—Robinson (OL).. NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND 3rd—Clin* (OL). 4th — Tom Labtr-' Siegel, Wieland vs Gautche, Sher­ Uu (H) Time aa.3. wood vs. Clarey, D. Feldpausch vs. 220 DABH —Won by Jim Col* (H). 2ng — w. o»i*n uro- MOO aw*oy ■ - . . ■ . ---- „ . ------- „ (H>. 41b—Ios*u* (OL). Tin*: 24.2. ! Feldpausch vs. Cove. GrtXM vs. Rose. sso run —won by Jim Maitb (OL). Hogan v». Cook. Morey vs. CroninJOAN and LARRY GARY ?«r4U-‘Fbll‘H».. ?H> Ker- R Mll>" byc MILE RUN -Woo by7p*ol M«rrilt (BJ). WHITE DIVISION 2nd — Frank FU* (H). 3rd Baum Hardeman 43. 2 points. Cooper 59. 0 5»r4»«r (OL). 4U>—14* <OL). Tia. points; Kichl 51. 2. Turkal 58. 0; D ■>; >UAT - w.. » Hwu... M*|! Cl'.bton- Banball. MlddtevUi* al Saranac. TUESDAY EVENTS Ba*«ball. HartUtft at Charlotte, ( Undefeated Saxon Thinclads Win 4th Triangular Hastings Bowl The so-called "rare earths" are not particularly rare. Most of these chemical elements are more com­ mon than gold or allver. Some, like BROAD JUMP lanthanum, cerium and neodymium, tn ton (OL). 3rd - Seriall (SJ) In eon (OL). 3rd- BereU (KJ). are more abundant than lead ■lETSMtHHII CllEVnOLET 1 he wi.-.h-1-had-u-Chevy seifoin’s lu re! Summer's it) Horizons are brightening. Vacation plans ur>- percolating. It’s the most rewarding time of the year to stop by and talk buy with your Chevrolet dealer. B And why not -io more than just talk? Take a Jel-smooth Chevy out on the road. That wonderfully gentle ride you'll fix! i.> what we re so proud of (Full Coil suspension and a chavdsfui of oilier road tamers are responsible). Inspect the advantages of the finely built Body by Fi-her .none can match it in Chevrolet's field i. Ixxik over the full selection of models and compare the prices 118 Six and V8 Jet-smooth Chevies an- priced below comparable competitive models*)’. ■ So now you know why more people are buying Chevies than any other make. Just one other thing—check the sweet trade-in allowance your Chevrolet dealer can offer you now. See how ea>y it is to blos_>om out in a new Chevrolet? Killing Geese Delton High's baseball team blasted the Nashville Tigers in a flve-lnnlng game Monday. 19 - 7, with John Woods toeing the rubber for the Panthers and striking out 10 men. Canada Gooae Die-Off Nashville used three pitcher*. Hutlop al Charlotte, Discovered al Indian : JO. Dave Ackett for three frames and Fred Corkin* and Ed Michaels And Gilkey bakes for one inning apiece. Track.' Mlddlrrtlla at NaakvtUa. Lend poisoning I* the cause of a Dei ton s big Delton's mg Inning inning was the tne third tnira SATURDAY EVENTS „ v.—™., I »»'■> >»w “.“red 10 nuu «ll« l»o Canada goose die - off discovered last week at West Gilkey and In­ Track. Albion T A T Carnival at Albion men were OUtl dian lakes In southwest Barry (HMm. Track. NubviUa Jr. High at OrwovtUe. county, the Conservation Depart­ ment report*. MONDAY EVENTS Autopsies at the Department's Rose Lake wildlife laboratory have shown lead shot in all geese taken Dimondale. from lhe lakes and examined thus w« * **• | far. Symptoms of lead poisoning Monciav Afternoon were rwK,i,y evident m the bird*. Jacoas o; Bccaic ou. Sleeper is, o; Kaiser 49. 2. Flora 09. 0; D Brad- Pairings for May 8: Wiswcll vs. McMillan. Hardeman vs. Berry. Birke vs. Beedle. Hodges vs. Sleeper. Cooper vs. D Bradford. Winick v* Kaiser. Flora vs. Peurach. Klehl vs Hall. Christensen vs. Jacobs, Turkal 1 bye. HIOU JUMP (and that*8 the car more people are buying!) Lead Poisoning Eaton (H). Chuck Nickerson Submarine mines and booby trnpr. I (II). DtaUno were widely used In the Civil War. [ POLE VAULT —. Urlnvaldt (111. S«r«U (8J>. Culr (OL) | says the National Geographic' BOWLERS Don't Forget the SINGLES CLASSIC Every Sunday Evening at 9:00 For Further Information Phone WI 5-3184 Let Leary's He|pYou CHEVROLET MILE RELAY 100 YARD DASH HO DABU LAND THOSE IMO LOW HURDLES Smith (C). 3rd—Steeb* (HI. Time: Malekl (Cl. Nlckriwn Cote (H), JlGOBfc WE NOW are Be hUc •nd* Dick VaaWlt (H). Height: 10 latte 37'/,. J i - 1 mpcio t •■urt rhblc and the uric Currdte—tuo o/ 31 model.< atraitiny your pleat u re al your Chcrrukt dealer’a See the new Chevrolets at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s One-Stop Shopping Center LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Hastings WI S ■ 2425 Real Charivari A real old fashioned charivari was held Saturday night on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Savacool They had Just returned from Florida at 1 pm. that day. Bells and other noisemakers wrte used by the 29 or 30 friends and neighbor, who wel­ comed them home. Nuclear research proierU lot sl­ ing 133 lutvs lx.cn supported through 1959 al The University of Michigan's Phoenix Project. Featuring LIVE BAIT Along with our Outstanding Stock of FISHING EQUIPMENT WE WRITE FISHING LICENSES . . ILeary oarve SPORT s center 123 East State St. Phone WI 5-2152 Soi er 300 rom 20 I Compete S/Hirla, Al 1-2; H eat Give Fine | South Haven s) ling brillianUy li ■wind which swei Ifleld Saturday all Ithe coveted Hast Iwhich they had [amassing 40', po! [invitational relay fourth behind 8 attracted 20 Cb more than 300 1 South Haven w right and tied t Oriole four-man first and picked I five points whet won the broad j feet. 10 inches. points in lhe po for third. The veteran Lansing again w referee for the e teams win 10 po right for second, two points for vidual events, ill Hatting* Hlgl "Jock" C'larey despite the co assisted. The members letlc Boosters c cession stand an wards their pro large wrestling Varsity grappler Good times v not u record was day. South Hav to setting a r Rams ran the a different Sou the 1959 relays. West Central letes made a g Ing'a Randy hurdle* which �IUB8DAY, MAY 4, 1M1 rings, 16-5 Poisoning South Haven Regains Relays Crown; Saxons 4th Over 300 Athletes 125 Teachers to From 20 Schools Attend Outdoor Compete in Classic Sparta, Albion Finish 1-2; West Central Boys Give Fine Performances cry Lakes a Goose Die-Off vered at Indian •ilkey Lakes onlng Is the cause of a oae die - off discovered it West Gilkey and In­ in southwest Barry 5 Conservation Departat the Department's wildlife laboratory* have shot in all geese taken ikes and examined thus omi of lead poisoning y evident in the birds, ducks, generally pick up i from the bottom of searching for food and illy of Michigan'! nt game men counted 99 at Indian lake and anad birds at West Gilkey "hey also noted 23 honkrere visibly sick. ises are probably higher birds could have died »kcn by predators. Othig from poisoning may I into the bushes to die lulte possible that some been on their way to sick when game man counts. •re about 300 geese on :cs when the game men tallies. nt game pathologist eports that a few birds to lead poisoning al the very year Prior to last ast big die-off occurred kes Uiree or four years lead poisoning claimed Both lakes draw heavy c from duck and goosa :h fall. South Haven speedsters, perform­ ing brilliantly In lhe bitter cold wind which swept across Johnson field Saturday afternoon, recaptured Ute coveted Hastings Relays crown which they had worn In 1957 by amassing 40‘a pointe to win the 21st invitational relays carnival. performance* to finish a healthy fourth behind Sparta and Albion more than 300 athletes. South Haven won two relays out­ right and tied the fleet Charlotte Oriole four-man team for another flrat and picked up an additional five points when Aaron McIntosh won the broad Jump by sailing 20 feel. 10 Incites. The Roms also got pointe in lhe pole vault with a tie for third. The veteran Ken Letslnger of Lansing again was the starter and referee for the event in which relay teams win 10 pointe for first place, eight for second, then six, four and two pointe for fifth. In the indi­ vidual events, lhe scoring is 5-4-3- Hastings took an outright second place in the mile relay with the team of Mike Clardy. Mike Crawley. John Bishop and Roland Curtiss tn 3:426 and tied for second with An estimated 125 Michigan teach­ Sparta in the 440 relay with the er* and school administrators will good team of Jim Cole. Tom Labattend the State Conference on Out­ erteaux, Don Frost and Don Steeby. door Education in Camp Settings at The second-place time was 469. Clear Lake camp near Dowling Bob McMeeken of Greenville won May 19-20 to learn how they can an outright first In . lhe shot put help their students make greater with a heave of 49 feet, 11 inches, use of school grounds, parks, and und Greenville's Joe Sharpe tied other such facilities. with Ken Duncan of Godwin for first in the pole vault by clearing 11 discussions, clinics, and Held trip* feet. 1 Inch. during the two-day workshop Charlotte won the sprint medley which will focus special emphasis with speedster* Gary Rochester. Dave Love. Rocky Smith and Mlkci dents' classroom education Martens, and the same quartet tied through the use of outdoor MlSouth Haven for first in the fast Ungs. , 880 relay. The workshop will be particularly The summary: helpful to teaching ala flu which-an*' conducting or planning to start HOW THEY FINISHED camping programs In their schools. It will be sponsored jointly by the Rapid* tad Beldln* tied with 13 polnu departments of Public Instruction KaUmuoo UnlvctMiy H!*h 11SA. p*’ and Conservation, the Michigan Paw 11 1/7. QroanvUl* fiYt, Thr** All and American associations for •r* ». Godwin Bilfku • 6/S, Mturel Health. Physical Education, and ?y,. Harjitr Creek B 3/7. Brand U4< Recreation, and the Michigan * 1/7. OrsndviU* 1Yt. MarakaU 3 1/ । Otaego 1/7, Cadkr Bprlnfa 0. Inter-Agency for Recreation. Hoskin* turned Windy City and has dropped just engagementa. Hastings High Golfers Defeat Spartans, Orioles 'OMADC PWOTTBU ings Bowl ilCAN al WOODLAND ond LARRY GARY 40. Bruce’ Fisher carded a 42. Barry McGuire 50 and Ron Miller Doug Campbell had a 45 for Lakeview. Berd Stinchcotnb 46. Dennis Adams 48 and Rick Bawdy I (GodDick Oban, Toi “• Monday afternoon scorers were higher but lhe Saxon llnksmen I came through U* defeat Charlotte1 HIGH JUMP- Ti* for Brit saong Ckulti on lhe Oriole's own course, 184 to 8l4osm lOrsndvlll*). Don Warfield 192. <U. Hl(h). Martin Toksrchlck (Psw Fisher was medalist, carding a 43. Hopkins shot a 45 and Miller Dick MtlvUit (Godwin!. Jock BUtidlt in John Courtright posted a 44 for Charlotte. Niel Dygert and Ken Scriber each had 49s and Rick Munger 50. lack*!. (Marshall), Jordan (Harptr Crick). ip 1 1 rCeDOrl A/Iirnivnl, p. 1 ~ . * Nashville Band Revue Friday evening lhe band depart­ ment of lhe Nashville school will present its annual "Blue and Gold Revue" In the high school gymna­ sium. The bonds, both Junior and senior, will be under the direction of Charles Brill, head of the bond department. The Great Wall of China is in <ii-7,"pl*inv*uT. 4th—R*y Wood thought by astronomers to be the B*)dta|). 5th—U* between Jln> only work of mftn that W'OUld be ®“r*2o visible to the human eye from the ’ i moon. The wall stretches 2.000 miles. Dance Saturday iwlf bath down, real nice large lot for $13,000.00 room, dining room. den. kitchen and bath, large double garage, in excellent condition for$7,500.00 A REAL GOOD FIVE BEDROOM HOME in the 3rd ward, in large lot. has four bedrooms and five closets and full bath room, kitchen, half-bath and utility room, basement with- sonably priced at $12,500.00 AT QUIMBY We Can Furnish the Home or Property You Are Looking for. Check These and Other Choice Listings in Our Convenient Office INCOME PROPERTY, the Supt. VanBuskirk place, comer of State and heated with gas. excellent location for the full-size 61 BUCK AS FINE. AS NEW. AS YOU CAN OO LES CLASSIC sry Sunday ling at 9:00 rther Information nc WI 5-3184 A REAL GOOD SQUARE HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has three bed­ rooms. full bath, and kitchen upstairs, and down a living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas con­ verted furnace, large lot- - -------------------------- ------.... .$9,500.00 TWO REAL NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE for $1,600.00 each 155 ACRES with home, house, barn and outbuildings and has a lot of lake frontage of B-g Cedar lake------------------------------------ $9,600.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, upstairs living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space heaters, has a basement, double garage, full lol. for--------------- $6,300.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK HOME on north end of Cull lake, a land­ scaped 1 ’’j acre lot overlooking Cull lake, large living room with wonderful view, dining room 12 x 12', three bedrooms, full bath, built-in storage <lots of it). full basement with big fireplace in It. two s’all farige, Timken oil burning furnace, for$30,000.00 A GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 4lh WARD, with living room, two bed-ooms, dining room, kitchen and full bath, sun porch, lelp You HOSE the special-size BUICKSPECIAL THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS V are MEET THE BUICK SPECIAL SCENE-STEALER OE THE SHOW! Bumper to bumper it's new-size . . . and, in between, the living's all /u/f-size. You get the room. ride, go, pride of the costliest cars plus the saving* and ease of lhe small. Its zippy new aluminum V-8 and alumi­ num transmission* give you big car go. The roomy Comfort Zone gives you stretchout space for 6 bruiser*. And, new Con­ trol Arm susjiension gives you an “all-day" ride made for long hopping—not just quick shop­ ping. The Buick Special is spe­ cial in price, loo . . . just a whisper above the compact*. Drive it today! ONE ACRE PLACE EIGHT MILES FROM TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD, with living room and dining space, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, the living room with fining space is 10 x 28' with fireplace in living room, basement with oil furnace, a real good buy at---$7,000.00 REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 3rd WARD, real close to Central schools, there are two apartments, the south apartment has three bedrooms and bath up. and down living room, dining room, kitchen carpet goes in the living room, recreation room, laundry apartment, the north apartment has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, double garage, for --------------------------- $16,500.00 BUSINESS PLACE REAL CLOSE TO MAIN STREET, building 24 x 80’. full basement, toilet and lavatory on both floors . .$20,000.00 ty BAIT ding IIPMENT Biggsr than small (Auto Show Plsce sod Date Go Here) ENSES LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Honover ..$13,000.00 BRICK HOME REAL CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT, two apartments Upper apt has four rooms, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath Down a living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full base­ ment, coal furnace, for-------------------------------------------------$7,000.00 A ReAL GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, new bath and kitchen and utility room, coal heat, for$5,250.00 32-FT. TRAILER HOUSE (Liberty! has everything$1,200.00 SIXTY ACRE FARM IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP, with modern large home, dairy barn, with good basement, tool shed, hen house, hog house, corn crib, all fenced. has lightning rods, for ---$19,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, walkout basement, two stall garage attached$11,500.00 TRIMMER ON THE OUT­ SIDE. ROOMIER ON THE INSIDE, lhe '61 Buick is all new all around. Ils hig new Comfort Zone gives you mure head, leg and shoulder room. Even your feel discover a longforgotten freedom, lliunk.' to ite new Hide-Away drive shah.The newSafely-X frame allow* lower door sills, easier exit and entry. As for go! Duick’n new Turbine Drive, standard equipment on every full-size Buick, and new Wildcat V-8 combine to bring you a whole new source of gopower and gas savings. Don’t miss seeing Buick al the show. Herting* A REAL NICE NEW HOME ON 10 ACRE LOT. irv Castleton township. bungalow, with living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and dining space, and back room, full basement, oil furnace, water softener, two stall garage, deep well, hot andxold running water, nice shade for $12,000.00 A REAL GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, two dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, full lot for ' $8,500.00 ON M-79 WE HAVE A KNOCKOUT OF A DEAL on a swell year-round cottage right or the lake (Middle Lake*, has big living room, with dining area, two bedroums. kitchen, bath, is furnished with all furnishing*, a space heater, attached garage, large lot 50 ft. on lake bv 337 ft. de-p------------------------------- -------------------------- ---------------- $10,000.00 A GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 1st WARD, has three apart- ..$11,500.00 plant, gas fired, for---A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. A FOUR BEDROOM HOME, strictly all modem and A-I condition, dose to school (Central!. has four bedrooms and tile bath upstairs, also closets, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, aluminum siding, cement drive and two stall garage, is insulated, has storm windows and screens for $14,500.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, basement with gas heat, has a good garage -$6,000.00 A REAL GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD; large fiving room with dining space, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, base­ ment. oil furnace, car port and extra lot. storm windows and screens, all on one floor, for----------- -------------------- ------------ -.-.$13,000.00 TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, boat goes with it far.$7,350.00 A REAL LARGE. ALL MODERN HOME IN THE 4th WARD, real close to Central schools, has four bedrooms and closets upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, and utility room, two Upsets down, basement with oil furnace, house is fully insulated, and has two stall garage with basement, two enclosed porches on the house, real good roof, and for the very cheap price of $6,850.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for---------------------------------- $1,000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, one story and basement, living room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bsth, oil furnace, lot end a half, for -.$9,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4tk WARD, close in. has three apart­ ments: each apartment has separate meters, heated with gas; each apt. has Venetian blinds; all apartments have private entrance. Rental is $150.00 per month, or owner could have swell apartment for themselves and $100.00 per month income, all for --- $11,500.00 A DRIVE-IN ON STATE HIGHWAY, close in. all nearly new equ.p- deep fryer, soft ice cream machine, walk-m cooler, new stool and lavatory, all the stock on'hand. septic tank with large drainage field, natural gas right in front nf place, for-------- . . ------------ $15,750.00 A NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW south ef Hastings just off M-37 has living room 12 x 15’. three nice bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, garage and work shop and only $9,500.00 SIX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, has two kitchen, bath, utility room, has basement, automatic wall oil furnace, deep jet well *------------------------------------------------------------- $10,500.00 GOOD LOT ON M-37 near Middleville. *4 acre fcr..$650.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, living room, dining room. two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, Lennox oil furnace, oak floors, full lot $7.200.00—would trade A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE Itt WARD, three bedroom* are upstair* .and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths, full bath up and half bath down, glassed in porch, basement, furnac* $8,400.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lots, one group of four lots, two in town and two on plat outside of town, lacrel lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts For all four$2,000.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake.$1,050.00 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP.. with five room bouse, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for$5,000.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street: building I* 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, for$10,000.00 THREE ROOM HOME AT SUNDACO PARK, living room, kitchen and bedroom ------------------------------------------------------------------------$2.500 00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS IN 4tb WARD, right among real nice homes. A GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, close in ha* three bedroom* and one-half bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen end fud bath, down, basement with gas heat, ha* library and two stall garage for'........$7,350.00 FIFTEEN-ACRE PLACE WITH GOOD SEVEN ROOM HOME; has two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room (large) din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, full basemen^ stoker heat, bam and shed. In Hastings township, for---------------------------------- $15,000.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, has nice living room, two bed­ rooms, dining room and kitchen combined, gas heat and double garage, good roofs, jus! been painted, has storm window* and screens—$8,400.00 A GOOD LEVEL 56-ACRE FARM IN AaRRy' TWP., has seven room house, four bedrooms, all modern, a 30 x 50’ basement barn, gran­ ary. hen house, corn crib and garage, good soil, for . — $14,700.00 on room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with space j®’ pump in basement, for------------------------------------------ ----------.$5,250.00 $5,250.00 AND HEAR THIS! A good throe bedroom home in Freeport, two bed­ rooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath just seat and lavatory, basement with coal furnace, hat attached ..$4,000.00 garage. Would sell on contract------------------- -------------- .$4,000.00 HASTINGS SALESMEN ESTATE OKER A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath, utility room, basement with WI 5-2425 I °*r’ •"->"•«» WOODLAND: A GOOD HOME IN SWELL LOCA- VACANT LOT IN Itt WARD $650.00 JUST OUTSIDE OF HASTINGS, a 44-acre place with nice home 15 years old. large living room with dining area, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, nice room in front, full basement (walk in), coal furnace, attached garage with breezeway, small barn, for .$8,000.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, right up in the best condition, has three nice bedrooms, each with a lighted closet, and a full bath up and down, a living room, music room, dming room, kitchen, basement gas heating plant, wash room. LIVING IN 2NEW-SIZE SURPRISES i" A LARGE EXCELLENT FAMILY HOME >n the Fourth Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County --$15,750.00 THE McOMBER FLATS BUILDING ON W. COURT ST., real close in. n’t Forget the •hone WI 5-2152 I new furnaces, new aluminum siding, trim has just been painted, all OWLERS PORT ENTER Wrestling Show in Hastings High School's golf team, which was scheduled to meet Por­ tage Wednesday afternoon, last Wednesday traveled to Buttle Creek's Riverside club and defeated tnt Battle Cmt taattTiew linksmen. 175 to 189. Jock Hopkins led the Saxon golfen and captured medalist NOW atured at the FAUE I HKte ■ of Battle Creek, who will have a, special following here as he played; THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 4. 1961 football at St Philip Htyh school! for three years under Hastings! t C1 * I are Jill Blough and Kirk Kundee. ’ High's Athletic Director “Jock“j llth grade: Nadine Kidder and Hu- ■ Clarey. ! bert Blough. 8th: Sandra LancasSmith was one of the mast out-' standing football players to be de­ w . r,. J . rw H . Gr*y »nd Jerry Woltz. 10th. Bar-; Prrfessional wrestling return* to veloped in Battle Creek and was anI The Freeport Student Council Ls. Owen and VlcM Cummings.: All-State guard. Hastings Wednesday night. May 10. , - sponsoring sixmaoruig the uic carnival lur for Saturoarur- , nth Mnd Barljara Myers und Don Other well-known >Ur. who are jU,Un« ot 7 pm. ot the " •t»ll ’-"i Hoffman. 12th for an 8:30 pm. match in the Has- to io perform pcriurm iuviuuc include Larry Chene. VIII ■park ! The kfng and queen will be; a-*-weal,»oCneth, and rr-ivtil S' tings High school gym under the Crusller cortex Percival E 1 Students in Junior and Senior crowned at 10 pm at lhe dance.;* sponsorship ol the HastingsKnighte,Pringle. The show will include mid-1 nt Cnh.mh.1* .aet Tim and Funner I High are setting up booths and : The public is invited. of Columbus. get wrestlers. Tiny Tun -t k. i. . i Pete, and a tag match la scheduled there will be pony rides and other Michigan fanners spend more! amusements. The ramlval "dance , Increasing number of wrestling It*“unentwill be at the IOOF hall spon­ than S50 million a year for fertlii-; I zer. . say Michigan State University* sored by the Juniors. Among the stars will be Joe Smith I BANNER WANT ADS PAY Candidates for king and queen soils specialists KC’s to Sponsor High School Gym Meet at Clear Lake Hasting* High Athletic Director “Jock" Clarey had the meet well organised and it ran smoothly despite the cold. Many visiting coaches and local sportsmen also MILE BELAY Dick Ou assisted. ion. IW aaruui, mi — The members of the Saxon Ath­ Mik* Clardy. Mika Crawlty. John letic Boosters conducted the con­ ■Uhop. Rolaad Cartlo). 3rd — Eston cession stand and earned money to­ wards their project to purchase a large wrestling mat for the HHS DISTANCE MEDLEY— Varsity grapplers. * Good times were turned In but not a record was cracked during the day. South Haven came the closest to setting a new standard The Rams ran lhe mile relay in 3:39 4. close to lhe record of 3:38.0 set by a different South Haven team in the 1959 relays. TWO MILE BELAY — West Central B Conference alh- Randy DOI'G WINS AGAftf Doug McLeod of Rl Freeport won his fourth professional box­ ing tight in Chicago Monday night, pounding out a five-round Phone WI 5-5173 �Bowling tournament In the Cereal City. Actionrod posted a 2883 ggUon game which gave them a SIM with their 283 handicap. Wallpaper Fac­ tory Outlet won the team event with 3246 Rolling for Actlonrod were Merle Haines. Harvey Haan Les Hawthorne, Bill Hackney and D«vc Irwin. Charlie Floria la also THE°HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 4, 1MI Freeport’s Allen EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Leading farm Turns in No-Hit, [No-Run Game manufacturer of equipment nationally advertised line with long estab­ lished is reputation to seeking and establish acceptance, farmer a new dealership locally. This will be an exclusive and profitable franchise offering better than average return on investment. farm This equipment lino sales continuous increases has over enjoyed the past years due to continuous and aggressive new product development and improvement policies. The new dealer must take an active part in the business and be prepared to make a inventory. Reply in Strictest Confidence iPanel anei to io Discuss uiscuss ‘Share the Lake’ I Freeport High's outstanding pit|cher. Larry Allen, turned in a brilBALE'S BAKERS BEST । linnl perlormancc against an in1 viuling Woodland High baseball Rolling a good 354v series. Dale's •team Monday afternoon. Bake Shop entry in Recreation • Larry hurled a no - hit. no - run League No. 3 came through to game while the Huskies were ac­ sweep Mahler Motor Sales Thurs­ the ____ playoff for the i cumulating four runs on five hlU day —, night ...in .... Rarry C.ontervalion Club oil the slants of Dick Zimmerman 1960-61 trophy. Monday to Hear Vital Larry tamed the Wildcats right Mahler's had won the first round at the start and whiffed 19 while of the regular schedule, and the Problem< Reviewed issuing only two free passes with Bakers Look the second. "Share the Lake" will be the Gene Thaler catching Thursday night lhe quintets I Zimmerman struckout eight but rolled to see which onc'ggts the' topic ior the Monday, May 8, meet­ ing of the Barry County Conserva­ । walked seven, Sid Williams caught, tropny. tion Club to be held at the Odd Jim Allen scored Freeport's first । Bob Anderson led the champions Fellows hall starting at 6:30 with a run which came in the third and witn a terrific 243 final game and a potluck dinner. l Bill Kidder scored in the fourth. 583 scries. Bob Ingram fired a 204l*al Underbill, club president, anA hard line drive by Bill Kidder 528. Emmeth Engeseth 498. Dean nuunced that a panel composed of in the fifth scored Gene Thaler and atuart 464 and Woody Wyngarden Mrs. Lucille Wfiiltte. representing Larry Allen for the four-tun total. 393. ' fishing; Gienn Donovan of Algon­ Dave fnlin's 491 for Last week Freeport run all over1 ____ ... was high ... quin lake, representing property Nashville to wm. 18-2, on 11 hits. Mahler's. Vein Bowman posted 487. owners; R. K Harris, representing The Huskies made one error. Alien Fioyd Wfiiiams 475. Bob Robinson resort owners; Sherman Schott, struckout 18. alloal-d three hits 458 and Sam Purdum 435. president of the skin divers club in and walked two men. Thaler ------------Hattie Creek, and Richard Dean, caught. WIN TEAM HONORS । Allen now has struckout 82 men' Hastings Actionrod keglers who ___ npiesenting boaters and skiers, are 1 to form lhe panel tor the discussion. in posting Freeport s live victories, | bowl in the Not Ike Major league in The moderator will be Stu Myers allowed only eight hits and lu runs Battle Creek finished in third place of Grana Rapid*, vice president of m tile five clashes. liie'35tli annual Men s Handicap me Michigan United Conservation ■ Ciubs. Among the problems to be dis­ cussed will be "What each expects out ot his share of lhe lake?" "His or her own compiamu and prob*ems." and ~ Suggestions for actuevuig those objectives." Local officers and conservation oiliccra have been invited to attend and ad others interested are wel­ come. Coffee and rolls will be furnished. Tliooc attending the potiuot snouid unng a aisn to pass and their own tabie service. Tiie date for the start of con­ struction of tne Conservation Club ouuamg ou their grounas just west ot toe City limits is June 3. At Sports Meet CALL (WI 5-5769) Hastings Automatic Heating for Furnace — Eavestroughing SERVICE BOX 781 THE Hastings Bowling HASTINGS BANNER 2 Miles West of Hastings (M-37, M-43) Gun Lake Road WANT to BUY? TRY ths WANT COLUMN Broadway playwright Avery Hop­ wood created The University of Michigan's Hopwood Awards given annually in fields of fiction, drama, poetry and essay. See All 3 Sizes Of The Trouble-Free Compact Discover Rambler Excellence Today! SIZE 1 RAMBLER AMERICAN The Economy Compact Meet the new American Rrauly . . . highest qualitv, lowre^i-priced of any I '.S..built car! All-new in styling! More compact Ilian ever . . . even easier Io park, handle and garage. .*»0$p toore luggage space. America's re«x>gnixrd Economy King. too. Sew Ceramic*Armored muffler and tail-pipe—slandaril equipment on all *61 Ramblers—are guaranteed again*! defecis for the nfeiime nf lhe car while in lhe hand* of lhe original owner. Choose from 90 or 125 ll.P. Six. RAMBLER CLASSIC 6 and V-8 The AU-Rurpose Compact l.<rainii - Armored nnifllr-r and liiminiini Six engine ■plion.il extra on other SIZE 3 By Rambler The Luxury Compact Immiu e o in liixiirt. The Thornapple Garden Club will hold it* May meeting at the Barry County Conservation exhibition at Southeastern school May 11 begin­ ning at 1:M tn Room 5 with the Prairie Garden Club of Middleville, the Nashville Garden Club and represcntaUvea of other like - minded organizations as special guests. Mary Esther Moll. chairman of the Loda lake wild flower sanctuary for the Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan, will be the guest speaker and will bring to the ciub women's attention the great need for wild nower protection and the possibili­ ties in mis valuable undertaking. The group will adjourn to the all­ purpose room to view lhe projects and exhibits and watch the demon­ strations. Algonquin Lake songsters will call to attention people's need lor singing. Troop 73 Boy Scout* will empnaslxe Water Salety, tne Camp Fire girls will give the Do's and Doni's in Conservation, Fire Protection and Precaution will be in lhe hands ol Smokey Bear and the capable 4-H Club members of North­ eastern school. The organisa­ tion ol Hasting* High wiU (remon­ strate tree tnmmuig to promote uesl growth in lorests. Sod testing and sou erosion will have a promi­ nent piace m this program. Thursday evening the Southeast­ ern P.TA. will hold its Open House in conjunction with this event and various aemonsUaUons will be given by tne Cuus and Biuc Biros assisted uy me Camp Fire and Boy Scouts. Mr. und Mrs. Arthur Stauffer wul spark uus part ol tne tv>o-a*y eau-y cationui event. lowed nine hits. Vermontville got five hits. Each team made one error. Tuesday Fowler, undefeated in the Michigan D league, nipped Ver­ montville. 3-3. Allen Thelen was the winning pitcher with Jerry. Kohagen catching Thelen gave up four hits. Jerry Pidldnglon and Jerry Nagle formed the Vermontville battery. Nagle got two of Vermontville's hits. Fowler got eight hits. Nolan Sets Pace But Loses Berlin Raceway Feature Nolan Johncock of Hastings set the pace but Dick Carter of Breck­ enridge copped top honors In the accident - marred 10 - mile feature race for super modified stock cars Saturday night at the Berlin Race- The grueling 20-l*p main (rent on the one-half mile Marne oral Charlotte Orioles Th* team week, frigid Hastings High school tennis posted another victory this blanking Charlotte In the weather Monday afternoon. 8*xon neiaen won tn straight I In the doubles. Chuck Bassett and’’ John Mahler whipped Jim Hayes and Paul Long, 6-1, 6-3, and Jock Clary and Loren Vahlatng defeated Kent Williams and Bob Colley, 8-3, 6-0. The match was at Charlotte. This is Chanotte's first year of ten­ nis competition in the West Central B Conieren.ee ' ihcrn all! Only oinqiact convertible with rattle-free Single-In it* construction. DRIVE THEM AT YOUR RAMBLER DEALER’S HASTINGS RAMBLER INC., 401 N. Broadway Fanned hortly be nomlng. done will Miming ii he roof i She no iepartme iclping hi wiped m Carlton Center Uy Mrt. Lenat Colvin ' Members of the Carlton Grange program in charge of Mra. Frank Weinbrecht, community service ind other downs 1*1 'lie Depu ild mothi nore hel; Don H ladings, Grange master. ive and The quartet, composed of Carol if the co Utter, Eiaine Jordan. Henry KoewFtremei ers and Carl Benner will give two larted fr selections and Mrs. Barry and Mrs. Clark Overmuch ire the refresh­ :hildren. blocked by a slower’ car enabling ment hostesses. , They 1: At the last regular meeting. Henry Carter to charge in front only a The hou short distance from the finish line ind lhe for lhe win. be present at inis pme a* well as ' rrnodelet Bob Knight waa third, followed It was -reported that the ampli­ worsen in the Conservation depart­ by Norm Brown of Rockford. fying system would soon be com­ ment uno are located m Burry Friday Jimmy Nelson of Flint and Gordy pleted and ready lor use. The com- 1 county. • uuttec is also investigating lhe coat inis will be open to the public ind Mra Heat race winners were Paul from nine am. Thursday, May 11. Louahart of Sagmaw. Cy Fairchild and requirements lor an adequate iuron ai air conditioning system. untu nine in tne evening anu irom 1,of Muskegon. Wally Bandera and it tend Ing Executive committee members are nine am. Friday until 4 pun. Ail Benny Kleff. Carter, who was the exhibits are to be placed after fastest of 62 qualifiers, copped the working with the youth in prepar­ ing lhe basement for playing shuf­ senool May 10. heir au dash event. fle board. Carl Benner reported on he accoi Duane Cottrell of Muskegon the recent youth conference at brother, : edged Flip Thompson of Greenville Sault Sle Marie. Lawrence Barry 'enter to capture the hectic modified allowed two movies, one on safety sportsmen feature race, flay Flan­ and one on com picking. nery. Bob Clover and Al McNee of By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg Muskegon. Harvey Gould of Hol­ land and Bill Punaey of Zeeland A pheasantlike bird in Australia builds a nest as big as a small Mrs. Alice Itause of Hastings was were heat race victors. bouse. Using leaves, sticks and deb­ a Friday visitor of Mrs. Wayne Michigan State's 1961 Homecom­ ris, the Megapode (big feet) con­ Tagg. * The children of Mrs. Cornefiou* Bouwens had a surprise ing football game will be Oct. 28. structs a home sometimes IS feet high and SO feet in circumference. birthday party for her at her home against Indiana. Til in Alto Sunday, * iin. Paul Crum­ Ah back spent Saturday with her grandmother. Mrs. Mina Wieland and Mrs. Darlene Williams. They all attended the VFW supper and Htri'i fur big the Senior play. Mr. and Mra. Russell Blough borer to mt mrrey were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cook at Hastings. * doting our roofing Mrs. Mina Wieland accompanied Mr. and Mra. Earl Pocthumu* and and siding irent. family to Caledonia for the annual band cancert. The former's grand­ daughter. Carol Posthumus, plays the cornet. Mra. Mina Wieland with several other ladles from the Hope Church attended a sectional Womens Rally at the South Woodland Church of lhe Brethren Thursday. * Miss Dawn Blough, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Russell Blough will participate in the -1961 Musical Moods.” at the Ottawa Hills auditorium in Grand Rapid* presented by the Grand Rapids Jr. College Music Dept. Fri­ day and Saturday evening this week. Mr. and .Mrs Blough and Jill plan to attend. * Sunday luncheon Wo will bo glad to in­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Bliss spect your roof, and if of Grand Rapids were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blough and daughters. replacement or repairs Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mra. Wayne Tagg were Mr. and are needed, give you Mrs. Dexter Bird of Irving. * Mrs. a free estimate of cost. George Yonkers. Mrs. Jay Wing. Mra. Allen Fish. Mra. Wm. Dipp. No obligation. Sr., and Mra. Mina Wieland ac­ companied Mrs. Edna Newton to Nashville last Tuesday for WCTU convention. ■* Mr. and Mrs Jay Blough were Saturday callers on 50 so. ft. Mr. und Mra. Keith Blough of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mra. Jerry Post hum us and daughters were Sunday lunch­ eon guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Postbumu* of Lowe. * Mrs. Barb­ ara Faunce and baby and Joyce Wall were Sunday callers ot Mra. Ida Dorr. * Little Lowell and Den­ nis Tagg were weekend visitors of Mr and Mrs. Lester Flgel of Nash­ ville. * Mr and Mrs. Claude Walton and Dorothy were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Brownell of Grand Rapids. Mra. Imogene Owen and children Just call us for a fro* were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mra. Jerry Posthumus. * Ted Wal­ siding Inspection. If re­ ton of-Clio and Leon Howk spent the weekend near Baldwin tnnit placement or repairs fishing. * Mr. and Mrs. Joel Fields visited her parents. Mr. and Mra. Charles Jackson, at Sparta Sunday. furnish If •»timat« * Mr. and Mrs. Art Eckert and Mra. without obligation. Doth Deming of Grand Rapids, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert. Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Grinnell were Mrs Marilyn Elliott and children of sq. H. Leach lake Mr. and Mra. Richard Johnson and son of Bellevue were also supper guest*. * Donald Grin­ nell of Jackson wa* a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Grinnell. * George Taggart returned Friday af­ ■Kg ter spending seven weeks in Ari­ zona. * Mrs. Betty Lancaster and son* were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Rose. Mr. and Mra. J. D. Grinnell and bring your Rough Lumber to Us children were Sunday visitors of .Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Babe Wolding of Holland. * Ted Walton of Clio and Leon Howk were Friday Nipper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton. * Mrs. Andrew Brandt and Mra. Allen I lsh were Lansing visitors Friday. His huge lead evaporated when the out of control car of Don Claw­ son of Allegan vaulted on top of lhe concrete retaining wall slowing down the race al lhe midway point. On the restart. Johncock again forged into the front position and looked like an easy vic lor until on Freeport News We Do Custom Planing! Ser the It ambler American Convertible arm 1’uesc In the singles. BUI Damson de­ feated Dick Watson, 8-3, 8-0; Mike Youngs defeated Tony Fogle. 0*1; 8-0, and Tom Baty defeated Jerry NO MONEY DOWN...EASY 8UMET TERMS MORE PROOF OF RAMBLER EXCELLENCE! fw 12 months or 12,000 miles, whichever occurs first, your Rambler dealer will repair or replace without charge SEE THE NEW RAMBLERS AT THE AUTO SHOW Be Held Thursday Drumheller and Nelson Jachalke formed lhe winning battery1 and Al­ len Hamlin and Jerry Nagle formed BEVEL WOOD SIDING i.mforl an<1 <i|ii*<>iiiliii<-nt*. economy from il* 2’J> II.I*, nr 270 j|.|’ ( crjinit.Armored mu flier and iaiLpi|w Ac.mi-IiciiI molded filw-r-gL standard on all model*. manufacturer's warranty Owners will be responsible for normal service maintenance, including normal replace­ ment of such parts as filters, spark plugs, ignition points and wiper blades. p Your Rambler dealer, for the file ol the car wtuin fheoriginal buyer owns it. will repair or replace without charge any Rambler Ceramic-Armored rnuHleror tail-pipe which is defective in materiel or workmanship. At Southeastern to ASPHALT SHINGLES SIZE 2 AMBASSADOR V-8 ire 1 Conservation Show Vermontville Lows . A total of 707 faculty members participated a* members of the Insiructiunal stall of the 1959 Sum­ mer Session al The University of Michigan. USE. Railrood K, Phone WI 5-2423 �gh Net J3 rioles school Untili victory this otte in lhe afternoon. undefeated in straight Damson do2, 6-0; Mike ' Fogle, 8-1, fea Led Jerry luck Bassett hipped J Lin d-1, 6-3. and cn Vahlamg ns and Bob t Charlotte. year of tenWest Central inter Colvin MM Wi 5-JU4 Iton Orange irsday for a Mrs. Prank y service zo Barry, led of Carol lenry Koewvill give two rry and Mrs. the refresh­ feting. Henry in the de­ . the ampli«»n be com­ ic. The comtlng lhe cost an adequate members are li in preparilaying shufreported on nferencc at rence Barry le on safety in Australia a* a small :ks and debf feeti Con­ nies 15 feet umference. 1961 Safety-Check Set for City Next Week ire Destroys arm Home on Tuesday Morning PAGB FIVE visited hU cousin. Erik vonReis, and THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 4. 19«1 Sunday. . in Charlotte Wednesday and at- family I Perhaps the first swimmers of the j tended the annual Congregational Church Fellowship May Tea when season ; look a dip in the pool at the I Mr*. William Burlingame of Blr- Roland i Halbs last week. They were 1 Pennfwlf Mr. and Mrs Richard Linington mlngham. who has done remarkable 10 year old Gary Hall and his HITtilS 2t 1 CnilOCK entertained the Wm. Liningtons work through gardening with psy- younger i brother. Michael and their . -and Mrs. Orpha John for dinner copathlc patients, was the speaker jpal, Doug Storrs. They didn't stay Tuesday evening. for the afternoon. tn the water very long, however, the I IT SA GIRL ( 1 J heating apparatus had not been on Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hurt. R-, 4 . Mrs Flossie Kuempel spent the ! alOlcil y IvlCvl new baby »on. Roger Stephen, of weekend in Grand Rapids with Mr <quite long enough to have warmed Woodland. April 26, Mary Ann. the pool lbs . 10'.ozs . Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J Algonquin lake were dinner guest* and Mrs. Henry Hubert. । Mr .nri Mrs PmexL Krv of Swav- L*urie. R3 Vermontville. April 21,' State Senator Fred Hilbert, of Bunday of her parents, the Donald 2 or* . Mr. and Wayland, serving hi. first term m Charles Morr with his wife and « In^^tS^ctart taLt leek1^* **>'■ 1 Mannings. two youngsters arrived home Wed­ with^he'ir^wn M? imd KenGordon Case. R4. April 28. the Legislature from the 8th SenaMr. Vnd Mrs. Stanley Parker of nesday from Tacoma, Wash. Charles voluntary Safety-Check to Juhe Ann' 8 lbft - 13 ; Mr Dutrtcl- mussed Sta^ govBaltic Creek were Sunday guests ot has just completed 3 years' military ' done with her Invalid mother, Mrs. •Circle of Safety’," Mayor Hewitt Ke^s^lsVe^Mr \nd Mrs William ' Mrs- Harold Coby. 320 N. Broad- , erament and other current problems her parents, the Albert McClellands, service. He is now working for'.Key's -Isle Tarbell. discovered the fire Hendev^of Marlon Ind a2d W? «>• APf11 Jo' 6 “*'• 3 al ,uncheon hcU1 “ explained. and in the evening the McClellands White (Products Co. of Middleville. Miming in the northwest comer of and Saturday from 9 am. to 5 - --------------- . ------- . . "You will receive a copy of the with their grandchildren. Shirley Marge Oilsun of G..„ Grand he roof when she went outside to a Rapids BAP,-. ' Stella Shane, who had been visit-| folder Safe Driving Tips at the was ii guest of kay James and her [ ing at the home ot her daughter.; Hl. JMiddleville, April JO, MarUj Sen. Hilbert, a lonr.er district lang out some dotbM. "Thia voluntary Vehicle Safety­ check lane. Each driver will want and Vernard, accompanied t h c governor of Rotary who is wellShe notified the Nashville Fire Check gives every" motorist a chance to keep this folder as a reminder to Parkers to Freeport where they rjmux. U» wiltom Juna... over U» Ke». reumied home with Harold Luu. Rl Freeport, April 30, known throughout this area, pointed visited the Ralph McClellands. -the weekend. | Hendeys. Jepartment and had no trouble in to do hia part in making our com­ stay in the 'Circle of Safety' by out that Monday was May Day. a The Nile Hallecks of Banfield, the | The 41lc Rev. „c, Bllu „lI3 Leon lx;vil Manning | Emest Banghart ot Saginaw was Karlcne Sue. 6 lbs.. 15 U ozs. and Mrs wiping her mother from the home. munity a safer place to live," he checking his driving to check acci­ day which has been corrupted in Wayne Newtons and the Harold , of Big rtap lda acre guests of the l of Big Rapids were guests of the । an OVC rmghi guest on Wednesday Hie and neighbors and others dents," ho said. 1 1 O n mjl I many purls U, of UKthe World MV.B, by the • Mathews spent the weekend at william Bradfords over the week- at the home of his brother, the lelped save some clothing, furnl- poor risks if they arc driving cars The Safety-Check in Hastings Is Luther mushrooming end Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kurr, 825 S. I foDowera of Karl Marks ure. George's gun case and guns with bad brake*, 'worn tires, or part of the annual National Vehicle Chet Bang harts. Little Mark Bang­ Mr. and Mr*. Melvin Campbell ol I O ay j ordan WBS , of Clare nari. ui imue Dibble. April 26. Dana Lee. 9 lbs .1 The Legislator, discussing the • other neglected items." ind other article* from the home. Safety -Check for Communities Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrt. jareckl l0r trout fishing at hLs hart of Battle Creek visited his । grandparents from Thursday until. 14 H oe*.; Mr. and Mrs. Cary Good- Michigan form of government "Equally important in our Safety- 1 sponsored by" the"~Auto Industrie* J Nearly all the furniture in the George Oaka on Bunday (cabin near Grayling over the week­ Saturday ner. Rl Naahvtlle. April 28. Nolan which provides a system of check* Check 1* the challenge to all drivers | Highway Safety Committee with The Ward Erways entertained the end. , OM. ,lu« week or MB wiuiun cur. 7 ll» . ■ Mf. Mn. I AM bawm. UiaI : Mrs Skidmore, after calling the to chock their conduct behind the the cooperation of the Association jEd Smiths and the Wilson Guldets subbui lid “ he L B: arninu 1 WUlum Kidder. Jr.. RlAwn M. lorce. in the sule will be ool to do ; Mrs. James Wiswell of Royal Oak Uli —• t.- —‘ - --------’ire Deportment, took her 81-year- wheel. Both safe car* and safe driv- I of state and Provincial Safety Co- ,of Lacey for dinner Saturday. was here at the Roger Wiswelh for □KWIIU »“re Iheir Xer Ed oJtodse.! Oretorr Pb«l.•«».««».: Mr. And . awa, MU> Senate rtn U or- ■ , were ineir auucr. Airs, “”ho“ cmhwriuuHc. 2r1S'„ Eanucd on ,U1 arca rather than | >ld mother across the road to the era are needed to check accidents." | ordinators. In I960 nearly 3.000 Mr. and Mrs. Viveme Pierce of .-y he declared. । communities In states not requiring ;Lake Odessa und Mr. and Mrs. _________ >= oz . population, boats. Mayor Hewitt announced check periodic motor vehicle inspection ।Harold E. Smith visited Sgt. and KWIlAl in Ann A, bur. note help. h" "‘"Jn L“sm“ Sen. Hilbert wa* introduced by i > .v— ---------------voluntary ---------------- Safety-Check*.*; -------------------------- Mrs. Roland Reid at Flint on, Sun- _-5» Sunders , visited the “■* .'LSJ'L. — - Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Anderson. Jr.. Don Heeter, a milkman from Garage on W. MUI street to give Over, three million motorist* Mrs. Mubel Hurless cf Buttle Rl. May 1. Robert Marvin. 8 lbs., I Roger Wiswell. motorists hud had '. J day. a week ago. Mrs. Reid was hoa- Harry Browers at Muncie. Ind., over motorist* an opportunity to take thelr vehicle* checked and thou- .pitallzed with pneumonia. She has i During the program Frank Ritchie ’ Creek spent lhe weekend with tier ive and helped save a great deal the weekend. Sunday the Dr. Rich­ ------------' reported on the district convention > advantage of the free and volun­ sands had unsafe Items repaired. since returned home. On Monday, if the contents. ard Slander family of Indianapolis sister, the Omar Barnums. and with tary 10-point Vehicle Safety-Checks. and their cars rcchcckcd — Ihua.fthe Smiths visited IT S TWINS ' held at Kalamozoo on April 23-24 ' • “ ' friends in -Lan — ­ joined them for dinner to celebrate other relatives in tills locality. Mr. Firemen believed the blaze had The lanes will be open from 1 demonstrating their personal re- sing. । and on Wednesday they went Mrs. Slander's birthday and 5-year- and Mrs. John Barnum and family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas, and pointed especially to the Inlerlarted from defective wiring. sponsiblllly for safe use of the roads ।to the Ford Museum in Dearborn old Denny Slander returned with of Woodland were Saturday callers Rl. April 25. Nancy Jane. 6 lbs . national aspect of Rotary and the , Mr. and Mrs. Skidmore have two and streets of their communities. । and also visited friends in that lo­ her grandparents to visit until at the Omar Barnums. Sandra Jean. 6 lbs.. 2 ozs. emphasis on immunity service. children. Glenn. 14, and Gary, 9. day and Saturday, May 12th and Quests of Mrs. Beatrice Baum cality. • ! Student guests at Rotary for May Mother's Day. May 14. when her lllb and will be operated by They have lived there 11 years. House-guests for a few days last parents will be in Hastings for a are Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeKoater of . ... i i include Justs Grinvald*, John Mah­ Die house had been modernized members ot the Hastings Ex­ week at the home of Mrs. Tina family gathering and she will re- California who are planning to live j Irr and Jim Ziegler. md the kitchen had been recently change. Rotary, Klwanls, Lions, Beckwith were Mrs. Gayle Ryan1 turn home with them. in Grand Rapids Sunday callers at -emodeled. Michael McMillan, son of Mr. and ------------- •------------of Jackson and Mrs Hazel .Hudnut• Tile Larry Griffiths arc to be in Mrs Baum's were Mason Kelly of Mrs. Frank E. McMillan, of “03 W. Mrs. James O'Laughlin and ck.il""One out of every six vehicles of Grand Rapids. Ann Arbor the latter part ot this Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Friday callers at the home of checked in the 1060 Nation-wide Mr. and %rs Frank McMillan.’ week attending the May Festival at Baum. Mrs. Mabel McKibbin was a Madlson. earned a place on the dren of Lansing. Robert Barry of mon^eruUM‘M " Mean s list at Ferris Institute for Middleville. Mr and Mrs. Art Brant. Mrs. Edna Bharpsteen were Mr. Safety-Check needed immediate at­ Jr., attended Parents Day at Ferris HiUMAu<fitori?m , 1 1 ‘b U 1 M Frank Wceber of River Rouge the lost marking period. Michael is and Mr. Gordon Kenyon and son. ind Mrs. Oarcla Vinson of Port tention to one or more of the ten Institute Bunday as a guest ot their Iuron and their daughter who is items affecting safe driving con­ Wendell Hyde ha* finished his' was a guest at the home ot Mu* enrolled in the .tudent highway S,dnry were Sunday caller, at lhe son. Michael. ittonding Olivet College. On Sun- dition." Mayor Hewitt reported. Mrs, J. W. Lougheed ot Jackson military service and he and Linda I Katharine Weeber from Sunday af-1 technician program. David Barry*. Two concerts, one high school and spent a few days last week with her "The ten Items safely-checked arc are here' a ilh her parents, the tonwon until Monday morning. Jerald Ecker of Laming called on brakes, front and rear lights, steer­ one elementary, will be presented sisters,' Mrs. Violet Anderson and George Van Houtens, until they lo-1 Mrs. MabelI Hurless of Battle Battle,, heir aunt, Mrs. Sharpsteen. and ing, tires, exhaust system, glass, this month by the Woodland school. Mrs. Jessie Barber. cate n house in Allegan where Creek was —s a Sunday guest » nt of Mr Mr. 1 ihe accompanied them to visit her windshield wipers, rear view mirror The high *ehool program will U. of M. student Vincent Ander­ Wendell is employed with the Birke and Mrs. Samuel Bleom of Podunk| jrother, Rex Heath, of Maple Grove and horn." ■* son spent the weekend with his Shoe Store Company. ■ lake. A "Safely - Checked" windshield Ionium al 8 pun. Friday, May 12. parents, the Hugo Andersons. Sunday dinner guests ot the Law- [ The Willard Lawrences were It will include a baton twirling Mr. and Mrs. Forest J. Hall and guests of Mr. and Mrs. William rence Herricks were Mrs. John Dclexhibition by the students of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Struble have Porter at their lovely new home in naay of Lansing and Mrs. Bernard Karen Snyder and Sharon Mc- returned from Manatee, Fla., to Lansing Saturday evening. The Reed. Lcnithan. numbers by the Vanity their home* in Hastings. Mr. and Miss Amelia Walter, Sylvia Wal­ party, was a gathering of 12 neigh­ Band, and selected numbers by Mrs. Hall stopped in Jackson to bors of Gun lake cottagers on ters and Mrs. Arthur Terry of Mid­ visit their son and family, the D. W. the Girls Glee Club. New tank, 500-750-1000 (al. prefab. dleville recently attended the Pio­ Duffy's Point. We Finiih Shirts, Flatwork, Wark Clothe# On Thursday. May 18, the ele­ Halls, en route home. The Einar Frandsens visited their neer meeting of the Michigan Bell Pfc. John D. Anders is spending mentary school music pupils will son. Dr. Philip Erandsen. and fami­ Telephone Co. at lhe Southern tn perform instrumental and vocal 30 days with his parents, Mr. and ly at Muskegon over the weekend. Grand Rapids. Tilt Fialdi - Dry Well, and Trench Walla builtMrs. Laurence Anders, before leav­ selections. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Widng of Mrs. Fannie Smith Ls now making ing for Korea. (Lillian & Ray Gibson) Alto Footing, dug • Sand and Gravel hauled Kansas are here to be with his Tlxc Cadet Band of the sixth and Mrs. Chester E. Stowell will be her home nt the Clayton Case resi­ mother. Mrs. V. D. Wtdrig, who un­ seventh grades, lhe Beginners Band the guest of her son. Dougins, al the dence on S. Hanover. WI 5-4062 323 S. Michigan of the fifth grade; and choruses Mother's Day festivities to be held Dougins vonReia of Rhodesia. derwent surgery last wtjek al Pen­ ALL WORK GUARANTEED from the third, fourth, fifth and nt K-College this weekend. Mr. South Africa, en route to Chicago. nock hospital. sixth grades will be heard. Stowell will attend the Dad's ban­ I Both programs, under the direc- quet Saturday evening. | tlon of Arlond W. Doolittle, will be Phone WI 5-5770 Rt. 3, Hastings, Michigan Mrs. Richard Cook was among j offered to the public free of charge. the luncheon guests entertained by Mayor Urges All sticker reassure* owner* their ve­ hicles were checked and found in safe operating condition,'’ Mayor Hewitt remarked. "Vehicle* found to be unsafe permit owners to have dangerous conditions corrected be­ o the ground by a fire discovered fore they become a factor in a traf­ hortly before 11 o'clock Tuesday fic accident. Many motorists don't nomlng. "Join the Circle of Safety-Check know they ore driving cars that en­ The Nashville Fire Department Your Car—Check Your Driving­ danger themselves, their families, Check Accidents," Mayor John W. und their community. A Safety­ Hewitt urged all area motorist* to­ Check la the beat way to find out," day. he added. Fanned by a bitterly cold high rind, the large farm home of Mr. nd Mrs. George Skidmore on the liven* road about eight miles Motorists to Have Personal Mention Senator Hilbert Autos Inspected Speaks Monday K^SLaSuM: On Deans List Woodland Pupils To Present 2 Musical Programs COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE | Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry SEPTIC TANK SERVICE HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY FELZKE EXCAVATING Hastings Automobile Dealers Hastings Automobile Dealers FRI. & SAT MAY 5th & 6th AUTOMOBILE SHOW FRI. & SAT MAY 5th & 6th AUTOMOBILE SHOW Something to See.. at the SHOW or at our Showroom New 1961 Ramblers SEE ALL THREE RAMBLER SIZES See the Complete New Line of Rambler Cars at the Show ond NEW ’61 LARK with PERFORMABILITY a.—.mi ai'-wai'*-: . x •' be sure to follow up with a visit to our Modern Dealership on North Broadway Our courteous- Sales Staff W'H delight in Dem­ onstrating these fine cars and showing you our excellent serv­ ice facilities. IB a * fall you. 5-2423 Sec the 1961 American Beauty—Completely New Rambler American Leading Economy Compact. New functional pipe, guaranteed against defect as long as styling gives 50% more luggage space, room the for six. Ceramic-Armored Muffler and Tail- Sectional sofa front seats>. . . reclining seats. original purchaser owns his' Rambler. See the New 1961 Rambler Classic 6 or V-8 All-Purpose Compact—the 1961 Rambler Classic 6 with America's first car engine block die-cast of aluminum. Standard on Custom models, optional on all other models. 200 or 215 HP V-8. Molded fiber glass ceiling. Ceramic-Armored Muffler and Tailpipe. See the only luxury cor with the modern luxury of by Rambler. 250 or 270 HP performance. New cushioned acoustical ceiling of molded fiber glass. 7 body styles including new longer wheelbase Cruiser • Wide power choice up to 225 hp V-8 Visit your Dealer today Sectional sofa individual front ieoh’. , . Airline Reclining Scats*. . . Ceramic-Armored Muffler and Tailpipe. Hastings Rambler, Inc 401 N. Broadway YOU HAVE TO DRIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT-NEW HlsnDEBAKER compactness—the 1961 Ambassador V-8 WI 5-3885 BARRY'S FARM STORE SOUTH HANOVER Also: Authorized Dealership for AT HASTINGS CITY LIMITS ALLIS-CHALMERS KM �OBDEX FOB HEARING. PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1961 NOTICES ImSIHESS OPPORTUNITIES] LARKE BUICK and 7-UP Sales experience preferred. NEW LOCATION Must be financially responsible 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 for trucks, stock, etc. FOR Age 21-35. III B^revne; 6 eyl- Uanderd tram. rad-0. heater. Low mdeage. On* owner car. Ill call collect III Battle Creek WO 4-2696 After 6 P.M. 111- Convertible. Automatic trantmrttion. radio One owner. Eorlient cond>lton. III ■ Corn and Oats Will Pay TOP PRICES! NEW WATERPROOF TARP 16 OZ. 5 x 7—52.91 8 z 8—84.79 8 x 16—8795 18 x 12—81L95 Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices Guaranteed water and mildew proof. - WINICK Ill III SURPLUS BEVERWYK'S Can Help Solve Your Drapery Problems tf it Household Goods NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN NOW it «( THEREFORE .i.i.uii lionel Risk Bide TIRES XO/lOO DOLLARS Truck Tire* Passenger Tires and Tubes Asiociotion Tires Repaired Ionia . . . Phone 98 Tires Vulcanised Contact Office in HASTINGS (very Wednesday P.M. at 116 N. Michigan Avenon Tires Recapped filled with Chloride •Terms can LAWN BOY Authorized Sales and Service 1955 CADILLAC DeVUIe. Pull Power. Save money on this one! Barry County (850.00) Tractor Front Tires That Counts be 4 Neelion 30. Toon I CALHOUN FEDERAL RAVINOfl AND LOAN ASSOCIATION BININENS ADBRKBB: 260 Coition* Federal Buildlec Hal I la Creek. Uiehican Arranged) See ut for your tire needs today ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Francisco Farm Supply for M-37 South MARTY'S STORE 1328 S. JeHerson Classified Paragraphs 1»5T, HOTN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN AHMOCIATION. WI 5-4071 TIRES 1956 DODGE 2 Dr. H. Top ....8645 Tip top! Wl 5-3002 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— WI 8-3150 WANTED - TO RENT April 37. I»er»l. tf HASTINGS MOTOR SALES NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB Bee Us Before You Buy! We Sell—We Install—We Service DODGE-DART DEALER 220 E. State WI 5-2454 ar WI 5-3903 5'4 Wanted to Rent tings Manager. Drive America . . New Wards ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS CALL WI 5-2954 GOOD AS NEW To Prosperity a Philip II an and 8.. 102 W. Kiel. LEGALS STORE ORDER FOB PUBLICATION— Notice ot Hearing—Pr< DelermLniUen of Hein. Wallpaper Store) Buy Your NEW CAR Now! Open Friday, 9 am. to 5:36 pm. nt. H.-n-r.bl* Phil.p H. M.Uh.ll o Good Supply of Cotton Skirts and Sleeveless Blouses. o Mother's Day Handkerchiefs and New Strawberry Print Apron. Philip U. Mur hell. o A few AFRICAN VIOLETS. REAHM MOTOR SALES o Ladies' Spring Coats and Sults at ’4 price. TO WHOM IT MAT CONCBRN Hon n oontainl WALK UP AND SAVt! PONTIAC—OLDB—CADILLAC Fhooe 5-2478 IM N. Michlgaa Ave "BUY WHtHE YOU GET . . THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” Haritngz, Michigan 5/4 Philip H Mitchell. Jt>d(e cd Probate Ryan. Rulliran A Hamilton. St tore eye -S/4 100 Calboan Federal BaUdiag VELOPED IN A -HURRY- try Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No charge for oversize prints. tf ★ Service Repairs FOR SILO REPAIR AND SILO REBUILDING — Contact Dwight 8UPP-HO6E IB THE ANSWER Norris. 1741 Jordan Lake Ave, FOR RENT - Stalk choppers, ce­ Lake Odessa or phone Ed Leaks, ment mixer. Wright saws. Fran­ able support hoee An elastic sheer DRake 4-6524. It cisco Farm Supply. (Your J. I. nylon without rubber. Researched, Case Dealer). M-37 So. WI 5-3150. tested, proved. Only 8495 at Ja­ cobs Pharmacy. tf ★ Situation Wanted ENJOY THE FUN — At Gardners Annual Banana Split Sweep­ stakes! Choose a banana and pay whatever price yo« find on It. <045ci. Friday and Saturday. 5'4 it Help Wanted ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS. (Over Hasting! Paint and PROTECT FURS AND WOOLENS Choose our COLD Fur Storage. Expert cleaning and glazing ser­ vice available. Barry Cleaners, 321 8. Michigan. Phone WI 5-4265. tf ★ Notices home in or close to Hos- CARL & BETTY'S VACUUM CLEANER — Electrolux. THE PATMAN—Private Detective, A-l condition, uses paper bags 24-Hour. Shadowing, Tape, Fotoand has all cleaning attachments Fllm evidence. Nationwide. Confi­ Balance due 62188 with terms of dential Call WO 4-2445 or write 8100 per week. .Call WI 5-5396 194 North Union. Battle Creek. Electro Hygiene Co. 5/4 1/11/M am. at The Hastings City Bank parking lot. one 1853 Cadillac 4 Dr. Serial No. 5362100125 will be sold to the highest bidder. The seller reserves the right to bid. Said Motor Vehicle is stored at SACRIFICE — Modem Singer Zig Zag Pretty Cabinet Model. Sews The Hastings City Bank parking all types of fancy stitches. Makes lot and may be inspected at said buttonholes, sews on buttons, FOR RENT —Nice four room apt address. 5/4 blind hems, etc. plus all general Close to shopping area Fully furUSED TIRES — 15 and 16-inch; household sewing. Available to nlshed. All utilities paid Phone tractor lire vulcanising. I-day responsible party for 9 payments WI S-2063 during noon hour or service; pick up and delivery. of 8696 each. Will accept trade or discount for cash. Phone WI 5-1 Jerry's Tire and Battery Shop. 5395 Electro‘Hygiene Co. 6/4 FOR KENT-Furnished apartments. Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ GUARANTEED USED TIRES quire: Hastings Diaper Berrlca, Available in 14'—15'—16' sixes. 225 N. Church or call WI 5-2342. ★ Lawn & Garden Supplies Black and white sidewalls—'spec­ ially priced for quick sale. Call WI 5-9100 Ask tor Joe. tf BUY ORTH6 SPRAY —For home and gardens, fresh garden and WANTED—Good used tires Call flower seeds, lawn fertilisers, and WI 5-5141. tt Insecticide sprays at Farm Bureau FOR SALE—House with full lot st 512 W SUte Bt. to settle lhe es­ tate of Rena M. Pierce 88.250 00 Roy W. Chandler. Exec. WI 5it Miscellaneous FOR SALE-One 14-foot Sea King FOR SALE — Two bedroom ranch boat complete with 30 h.p motor, TRENCH DIGGING COMPANY home. 515 Second street, Middle­ controls and cover. Ideal for ski­ Will dig 4"—6*—8" wide trenches ville. Contact Royce Robinson, SY ing. boating and fishing. Good from 1 foot U> 4H feet deep. New 5-3609. tf condition Reasonably priced Call equipment. Call Bert Shurlow, Rl WI 5-3961 after 5:30 tf Nashville OL 3-2821. tf FOR SALE—Wagemaker 12 ft boat, has deck and in good condition PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200)—available at small rental fee Phone WI 5-3335 5 4 Call Episcopal Perish House, or WANTED TO RENT-3 bedroom Rectory tf modem home. In or close to Has­ tings. New Wards manager Call ★ Clothing IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ FISH! — FISH! — Both fresh and smoked caught from our own tugs on Lake Michigan. FEATURING our famous Twin Lakes Smoked Pish Sold every Friday, 10:30­ Hastings Fairgrounds 6:30 Lake Trout and White Fish by order. 5/4 A three-bedroom modern APPLIANCE M-17 Booth Wl 5-2U8 tf BANNER WANT AD6 PAY! NOTICE or MORTQAOE FORECLOSURE BALM PAINT & WALLPAPER USED Tractor, Truck and 1966 4 Wheel Drive Dodge Pickup Radio. Wam Free Wheel Hubs. SATURDAY, MAY 28 ANNUAL CHICKEN BARBECUE— By the Hastings Rotary Club Sat­ urday. May 20. from 5 to 7 pm. at HHS. East Gymnasium. WEDNESDAY. MAY 11 Adults 81A0 and Children 81.00. DOUBLE DUAL TRACK MEETHastings and Lakievlew at MarORDER FOR PUBLICATION — and Acetates Seo 1967 PLY. BT. WGN......................8895 CURB had OUT1 12. 9 am to 6 pm. Sponsored by the Hastings Business and Pro­ fessional Women's Club. In Beautiful: Federal Land Bank Pull power, many extras. Save M on this! TENNIS — Grand Ledge Tennis! team vs. HHS. at Johnson Field at 4:15. Gloihccns, Fiber Glass, Cottons In Quality and Price 1958 FORD Country Sedan ...81995 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS MONDAY. MAY 8 THURSDAY and FRIDAY, GOLF MATCH—Grand Ledge Golf I team meets Hastings at Hastings RUMMAGE SALE - Al Episcopal Country Club at 4 pm. ' Parish House Thursday. May 11, MANDAT MAY . ! >t llwrUnc*. Mlcblzan; it.ll l«i»c «<' lhe placre for boldine the Circuit Court­ ORDER APPOINTING TIME In aaid County: tbrre will be offered tor FOR HEARING CLAIMS m!« end .old le »be hirhrec bidder st land bank LEG Calendar of Special Events Moteriol by the Yard It's the DIFFERENCE 1W» MCBCVBY I Dr. MonUUlr Philip H. Mhehrll. Judre of Prebare. ORDEX FOB PUBLICATION— Choose from . . . 237 W. State Coasuh a ***<Uliet U farm fiaanciag. 5 4 If yon sre planning to borrow to boy lead or foe any other purpose, contider • Federil Uak Isak loan. 1*M DODC.K DART ! Dr......... I1S3S ORDEX FOB FUBL1CATIOX — Custom Draperies BEVERWYK'S 286 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-3324 1957 MERCURY 4 Dr. Hardtop Tump.ke Cruiier; Pwr. brake*, ateeranc- One owner. Like new! 1957 DODGE 2 DR. Hardtop; Power tteeretg. power brake*, auto. tram. One owner. Eacetleeit thape. Take My Word We would like to buy your FARM SUPPLY Wl 5-2943 5/4 1957 BUICK SPECIAL .go May 5. [Beautiful memoi bf one we loved forget.” 1 Ch! Sill WI 5-5442 BASEBALL GAME — HHS. Charlotte, there. 4:30 pm. E. Railroad E. Railroad 1958 FORD Ranchero; 6 ryt-oder. standard trammmion. III Sinclair Extra Duty Motor Oil provides "extra” protec­ tion for your tractors and trucks because it fights the harmful effects of heavy loads, high moisture condi­ tions and long idling periods. W. J. McAllister • CARLOAD FENCE SALE HASTINGS MILLING & III Ill : ilNOTICES • 24D GRANULARS— Lb. 34c 1958 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. Sedan; 6 cyl., standard trammauon. A-1 condition! >4 MEMORIAM In loving meme (Reg­ bills. • NOBLE APPLICATORS $75 rn~ Ill YOUR istered U.S. Patent Office), Sinclair's amazing rust in­ hibitor. It guards against fuel system rust . . . saves JOHN KENNEDY on All Fence and Posts 1958 FORD Fa.rlan* 2 Dr. Hardtop; Radio, heater. V-8. automatic trammiulon. iii HO an line contains RP-2D FARMERS - SAVE! 1959 CHEVROLET 2 DR. lants end visits ay at St. Jooop rbor. Also lhar urses and nun yubhcMioa. a carrying charge of SINCLAIR Anti-Rust Gaso­ I960 CHEVROLET 4 DR. One owner. Slarxlard tranurai.on. Economy C motor. tacellent condit«n! Ill CASH RATf—2V4« H' word Tractor ■ Truck - Car For personal interview ITT? Ill ABD OF THAN: I wish to thank yrs and relatii More Working Hours In Hastings Area Open 9.9 Weekday* Carept Thuridan 9 6 Sa'urdaya until 4 00 rrrz Cards O And In A OKDZB FOB PUBLICATION DISTRIBUTOR I960 MERCURY Convertible; Automatic IrsmmHUon. On* owner. low Car new! obdb* AFFonrrixa time MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words GIVES CHEVROLET in SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Wl 5-3481 RETIRED GENTLEMAN — Would like yard, repair or kny kind of PLANTING CORN?—Then plant light work. Call WI 5-2332. 5/4 the hybrids that give extra yield and profit . . . P. A. O. HYBRIDS I have a complete supply on hand ■A' For Salo—Miscellaneous and will deliver to your farm Cail me for your Spring planting needs Hastings Milling 8t Supply, FOR SALE-A 30' bottled gas En­ terprise range with clock, timer, WI 5-2943 . 6/4 oven light, glass in oven door and many other features. Regular ATTENTION COTTAGE OWNERS price 8197AO-On Sale at 8147A0; —Buy safe, quick and effective Lake Weed Killer. >150 per 1.000 Also, a good used 82 gallon elec­ tric water heater, 850.00. Carl & square feet. For details see Farm Betty's Appliance, WI 5-2833 5/4 Bureau Services WI 5-2223 . 5/4 DO IT YOURSELF I Furniture and FOR SALE — Baled straw, never been wet. 25c a bale. Virgil Mc­ Rugs easily cleaned. Rent our fast Foamer. Cleans fast. Dries fast, Kenzie. Phone WI 5-5814. 5/4 8. Michigan. Phone WI 5-4265. U EXPERIENCED MOLDERS WANT­ ED — Address Box 780 c/O Has­ tings Banner. 5/11 ATTENTION FARMERS! — Well come direct to your farm for TIRE REPAIRS —fill your Ures BPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK— with chloride — vulcanizing—new Married man with late model car and used tractor tires. Also to take and deliver ordera. Must spreader and wagon tires. Call have phone. 89750 a week plus WI 5-5170 for prompt service. expenses. Write qualifications to Isbell Goodyear Tire Center. tf Robert Taylor. 8119 Longview, Kalamazoo, Mich. tf IKLP OFFERED — Telephone Ministry. Prayer requests gladly received. Christian counseling it Help Wanted—Women gladly given. Strictly confidential Phone Middleville SY 5-8682, WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE — If THE PASTORS WIFE. tf you would enjoy working 3 or 4 hours a day calling regularly each ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—PO month on a group of Studio Girl 171, Hastings. Phone WI 8-3896 Coemetic clients on a route to be Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf established In aifti around Has­ tings, ami are willing to make NOTICE — Anyone who lias used furniture and appliances wishing light deliveries, etc., write to STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS. contact Warren Trucking Service Dept. WN-21, Glendale, Califor­ nia Route will pay up to 8350 per hour. 8/4 Miller Piur Hastiai CLAREN 121 h MEMORIA O*fic< FOR SALE—See your Fann Burecu dealer for Michigan and Klngs- 2223. 5/4 FOR SALE — Howat's Seed Corn. Medium slats 8850 a bushel. Jim Francisco, Delton MA 3-3296 5 4 FOR SALE —Traill Seed Barley. 1 year from certified, 81.75 per bu. i cleaned and treated >. Hastings Milling A Supply. WI 5-2943 . 5/4 FOR SALE — Spinet Piano—may be had by assuming small monthly payments. Beautiful finish. Bee it locally. Write Credit Dept, Box 57. Niles, Mich. 5/11 All Insurant ERRY State Fa AU1 CHECK THE GOOD‘USED CARS and other reliable offerings in these classified columns. Head the Swansc 126 $. Office WI 5-1 �2S AND FIND A BASKET FULL OF BUYERS Cards Of Thanks Plan to Observe And In Memoriam Rogation Sunday klllp II. Ml(r*.il, ARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank my friends, neigh□ra and relatives. Coat* Grove :hriatlan Endeavor for cards, lants and visit* during my recent lay al St. Joseph Hospital in Ann rbor. Also thanks to Dr. Frallk. urscs and nurses' aid* for the wonderful care given me. Lloyd B. Fisher N MEMORIAM In loving memory of Ella (Wurmi lurbin. who passed away five years Beautiful memories silently kept if one we loved and will never forget." Children. Mother. Bisters and Brother LEGALS CURB »o4 OUTTEB MBOLVTIONB I <lolUr< < 1500.(Ml) At Orangeville KILPATRICK UNITED NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN BRETHREN CHURCH The annuel "blessing ol the fields” METHODIST CHURCH Corner M-66 and Barnum Rd. on RugaUosi. or Rural Life Bunday, Corner of ausonand Buehler Road will be observed this Bunday after­ 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Tel-RO 5-3503 noon at SL Francis' Episcopal Rev. James Carty, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Church at Orangeville Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Prayer service Thursday. 8 pm. Young People * service. 7 pm. May 7. Leper Colony Workers. Mr. Evangelical service. 8 pm. EVANGELICAL UNITED SL Francis' Church. BRETHREN CHURCH' The service will begin promptly at 4 o'clock at lhe church, and an outdoor procession will be held if Sunday school. 9:55 am. weather permits. A cordial Invita­ Nursery school. 9:55-13. tion is extended to all people in lhe Morning worship, 11 am. area. Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. Congregations of lhe Eastern Wed., prayer meeting. 7 pm. Deanery, and their choirs, are es­ Thursday Jr.. Fellowship. 3:15 pm. pecially urged to participate. Fol­ Saturday, 8 pm. choir practice. lowing the outdoor service, there will be a potluck suppet- at the church. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Vienne in Gaul In lhe fifth cen­ Rev. Joseph Batlersby. assistant tury, during a time of earth­ Dally Masses 7 and 8. quakes, fire, rioting and lootln*. Sunday Masses: 8. 10. 11:30 am. The Bishop Mamertus called the Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ people to solemn prayer for three urdays, 7:40 am. Bundays, before days before the Feast of lhe Ascen­ Masses on weekdays. sion. and on these days, outdoor processions were organized around 8T. AMBROSE. DELTON the citiea boundaries, asking for Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Gods forgiveness, tor protection from further calamities and for BT. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Bunday Mass: 10:30 am. bountiful crop*. The traditional observance has OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK continued through the centuries, Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. with special emphasis on open-air services of scripture reading and prayer, acknowledging man's de­ pendence on God's providence, and asking God's blessing on all of man's endeavor. ADb PAY! Adopt Korean Orphan The Faith Circle of the Evangeli­ cal United Brethren Church ot Lake Odessa has adopted a Korean War orphan named Suh Ran. which means Pretty Girl in our language. 26. 1950. and live*, at the Kwangju Rabies Home. The Circle contri­ butes 410 a month towards her care and raises this money through bake sales and other projects. rate Detective. lonwlde, Con ti­ t-2445 or write Battle Creek. i/ii/a The Johnstown Grange will be Saturday. May 6, nt 8:30 with pan­ cake und sausage supper. Visitors welcome. il Batata four room apt. trea. Fully fur­ * paid Phone noon hour or led apartments, llltlea paid. InJlaper Service, call WI 5-3343. Services in. the Churches OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION of Hetri I Estate rith full lot at » settle the csPlerce. $6250 00 , Exec. WI 5- and show colored slides at 7:45. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Evening service, 8:15 pm. ' Special Sunday evening ^ervice May 7lh at 7:30 pm. The Ray “Over­ holt family will be with us. You are invited to come and enjoy an eve­ ning of inspiration. Wesleyans to Have Guest Missionary PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1M1 At Pennock Hospital! Leper Workers Alto-Edna Kauffman. R3. April ns. Kilnntrick 39; Amith Stahl. R2. April 30. OpCOK OF IMiporriCK Battle Creek—Parley Bellos. Lola Church Cfl Frey. R6. April 26. . Tht. Cbariolte-Danny Cook. Rl. April. Church on Sunday Carlton Center Seventh-Day 13th . United Brethren .. • ’ N If r near HomCCOming 1113V0 Clarksville — Lyne tie Thompson. wlU •** 8uesLs . The 13U1 annual Hou.i-eomlng will Mii^. Barbara Suggs, missionary day evemn« Myron L Gesi eth_ al the from Puerto Rico, will be guest R2. April 28. speaker at the Hastings Wesleyan Cloverdale - Marilyn Lewis. April Carlton Center Seventh - Day AdMethodist Church Sunday night. 30. | The Ges* family have served two | vcntut Church. May 7. al 7:30. The public Delton—Mary Jane Cox. R3. April terms on the mission fields of BoSabbath *ch<x>l will sUrt al 9:M vlted a.m. It Mill be highlighted by the । Miuion Story to be given by Shige Dowling — Norman Shank. Rl. April 25. Shirley Swan. Box 24. Jungle tribes there and also in the ■ He As doing graduate work for his April 29. villages among the civilised Bo­ ' master s degree at Andrews UntverFreeport — Jo Ellyn Shellington. livian people. I sity and u presently holding re­ Catholics throughout Western 228 Green, April 27; Elizabeth Lutz, Their most recent term was spent viva! meetings lor ___________ the Japanese Michigan arc readying plans for the Rl. Lillian Holcomb. 11611 Furlong. at a leper colony in the Lower people m the Chicago area. here annual Diocesan Development Fund April 30. Andes Mountains where Mr. uih be special songs oy tne ' ChapCampaign to be held May 14 to| Hastings — Hazel Cascaddcn. 910 wns director of the work and Mrs.1 ehirs' througnout the day. May 2l*t in all of the 127 parishes । w. Walnut. Nellie Conaway. 109 W. Gcss wm in charge of nursing. They The church service will be broodand 52 missions of the Grand Rap- center. Elizabeth Signs. 612 S. ids diocese. ' i— . . , . .... -------- ... Church. Sylvia Walters. 612 — E .... Mill. colony work where Mr, and Mrs. E C Banks. D D. from Andrews Emma Magoon. R2. April 35. Mary , ueU1 anci their four children plan University. Will bring the message Jane Brown. R5. Helen Hammond, to return in late June or early July HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY 402 W. Center. Janice Bradfield. R2. i This program is under direct ton ADVENTIST CHURCH April 26; Jean Morgan. R3. Michael of the youth group of the Kil­ Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday worship hour. 9 30 am. Lusty. R4. Emma Widrlg. 311 S. patrick Church as part of their > I the Luiveruiy. DlbbU-. TO W. Bond. , Missionary emphasis tor „„ lhe month Missionary servlet. 10.30 am. The afternoon program will start Jeffrey Bennett. R3, Mary Cotant.; j May The service begins at 7 45 Sabbath school. 10.45 am Catholics Plan Fund Campaign FIRST CHURCH Or CHRIST. SCIENTIST 645 W. Oreen street. Sunday’service. 11 am. subject: “Adam and Fallen Man.” Wednesday prayer service. 8 pm. Sunday school. 11 am. Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio mg and Introduce each one .porWednesday service, 7:45 pm. WOOD 1300. 9.30 am. Coby. 309 N-. Broadway. Margaret 1 ------------- •------------ueipating in tne program, in past Reading room open to the public Bunday Faith for Today TV Kidder. Rl April 28; Marilyn Igna- Carlton Extension Group . ... jears there have been some mspirWednesdays and Saturdays from 2 WOOD Channel 8, 8.30 am. Hades, 1127 8. Jefferson. Dorothy Carlton Extension Group met at mg services, ai.d a special invnanon Crr"™ to 4 pm. Yarger. 1103 S. Broadway. April 29: the ' home of Hn “ra Henry Wuu&uu is extended to all uncreated to come Wednesday go. with Mis ana enjoy the day. Jock Bowerman. R5. Cecil Hoos. ou W-*—*—■ Apia *-• PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH ADtENTlST CHURCH Maauii aiuf Mrs. Clayton Vai826 N. Michigan. Jean Turnes. 413 J‘ aim ' lherc will be a potluck dinner In 119 N. Broadway Eider Keith Morey. Pastor N. Michigan. Gertrude Barlow. 327 euuuc n. co-hostcssca Ine Nortn Rev. Lila Mankcr. Pastor Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. E Green. April 30; Ronald Court- Carlton Group were guesU. bring- ment for those who would like to 10 am. Sunnday school. Three ing the number of members and 11 am. Worship hour. । ney. Rl. May 1. stay for dinner. Bring your own classes in the "Red last Sunday." 1st und 3rd Tuesday evening to 24. Each member brought table service. Lake Ckleaxa — Olive Horn. April guests 1 11 am. Preaching service. Dorcas meeting at lhe church 26; Robert Shoemaker. 727 Jordan tneir lavonte aprons and several EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Lake ave.. April 38. Pauline Catt. brought patterns, l he members do­ president. Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector R3. April 29, Ruby Walt. May 1. 1nate aprons ior tin- Fair exniun. Hospital Guild 14 to Meet STONEY POINT 7:45 pm. Preaching service. 9 am. Holy Communion. Hospital Guild 14 Kill meet TucsMiddleville — Elaine Sullivan. Rl. lhe next meeting will be WednesFREE METHODIST Wednesday 7 pm. Visitation. 11 am. Holy Communion and ser­ April 27; Harriett Dykstra. Rl. ' Rev. Edmund Lux. Pastor Thursday. 7:30 pm. Prayer servGertrude Racine uilh Mrs. Joseph home Oi *Mrs Philip Leoiuiardt. J18 mon. opiui* Spring in-gathering of the muii. Louise Figel. Sunday School Supl. April 29. Itauguetie as co-hosless. B. Broadway. women's United Thank Offering. I,c*. . 10 am. Sunday school. Nashville—Joyce Lamle, 704 Reed Cltoa torr ciuiuicii. cMMren. I “W «•’ Manto ; >-» .... _ nlbroaden,U 11 am Morning worship. . . Blessing . at Um .1I O*, Anncke Beekman. Rl. April 25; Annual of... the I nvaar over Irtonl local st »UUon 05 n P“7:30 pm. Evening service. Felix Bryan, 128 S. Main. April 26; Report ot Condition ot "The Hostings City Bonk" Field*. St. Francis' Church. Orange­ Glorida Goodner. Rl. April 38. ville. Fr. Oury will conduct the HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT CHURCH OF UNITED Dennis Parker. Rl. April 27. BRETHREN IN CHRIST Deanery. Everyone Is cordially in­ Welcome Corners Woodland — Patricia Hurt. R2. Corner of Colfax and Boltwood vited to attend. 9: 15 am. Morning worship. David Stephens. R2. Edna Towns. Vestry meeting. Monday. 7 pm. 10: 15 Sunday school. STATE BANK NO. 11 April 25; Nina Barry. R2. April 29 9: 45 am. Morning worship. Ascension Day. Thursday. May 11. Gardner Allen. 4460 Carlton Center I 10: 45 am. Sunday school. Holy Communion, at 7 am. and 10 10: 30 am. Morning worsliip. Rd.. April 30; Frances Slrosc. R2. Sunday 6:30. Christian Endeavor. am. 11: 15 Bunday school. Vera Geiger. May 1. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Quimby Church Tuesday 7 pm. Visitation. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 10: 30 am. Sunday school Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ I.O.O.F.. Rebekahs to Meet Rev. C. L. Moellman. Charlotte 11: 30 am. Morning worship. There will be a joint meeting of 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Guest speaker, the Rev. Lowell J. ning al 7:30 ul the church. Thursday 7:30 pm Young Peo­ the LOOT, and Rebekah Lodges to Vacancy Pastor McCarty. Topic: "Like That Which honor the Past Noble Grands of ple's Bible study at lhe church. Divine worship. 9 am. We Love.” leach lodge on Tuesday. May 16. Sunday school. 10:15 am. i 7:30 pm. MYP program planning L1AL11.it IEj Watch for further announcements. Every Sunday— | meeting at the local churches. WEST GUN LAKE • portals of Prayer" over WBCH . , ,COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE North Carlton Extension to Meet ’ This Is The Life" over WJIM-TV | "B8T METHODIST CHURCH | West Gun Lake The North Carlton Extension will . Spirit Baptist Evangelist 11 30 am William H. Helrigel. D. D., Minister meet with Mrs. Schondelmaycr on Luke 12:50 — ----------- ---- --- 1 9:45 am. Church school. [Wednesday. May 10. at 1:30. Be preLutheran Hour over WBCK, Divine Healing, 3 pm. daily. 11 am. Morning worship. "The i pared to ansa er the roll with some­ pm. Where lhe Spirit of lhe Lord is thing for Michigan Week Good Earth." May 10. Martha Circle, at 7:15 pm. 50th Anniversary Pag­ there u liberty. 11 Cor. 3:17, Psalms eant of the First Methodist Churclt 103:3 1 Cor. 1-27. All is free. Banfield Farm Bureau The public is cordially invited to The Banfield Farm Bureau will HASTINGS WESLEYAN . the pageant which depicts the his­ CHURCH OF GOD have a potluck supper at the Vein CAPITAL ACCOUNTS METHODIST CHURCH Pritchard home Wednesday. May 429 South Jefferson Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. tory of our church. Monday. 9:30 am. Prayer group. _■ 7 .M 10. meeting to follow. Rev Clarence Hausc. Pastor Rev. Jay DeNeff,' Pastor Monday 7 pm. Boy Scouts (Pri­ Where a Christian experience Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. mary Room • 11 am. Worship service. makes you a member. Tuesday. 0 a in. WSCS Executive : 10 am. Sunday sc two! 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting TOTAL LIABILITIES A Board will meet’ at lhe home of 11 am. Morning worship. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Mrs. Adelbert Heath. 7 pm. Evening worship. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. MEMORANDA 7 pm. Finance Commission (of­ May 7 Miss Barbara Suggs. Mis­ sionary from Puerto Rico, will fice). BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Missions Commissions (study*. Henry Van Til. Evangelist 8 pm. Official Board (study*. 10 am. Morning service. FIRsf PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wednesday. 6:30 pm. WSCS sup­ 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There per meeting. Broodway and Center Streets Thursday. 3 30 pm. Junior choir. Rev. Willard H. Curtis. Minuter 7 30 pm. Evening service. 4:15 pm. Youth choir. Sunday. May 7. 1961 Morning You will find a cordial welcome 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. May 24. 7:30 pm. Reception hon­ when you worship with us. provided*. Sermon: "Dealing with oring Dr. and Mrs. Helrigel on their Resentment.” Church school, all departments. letlrement from the active ministry. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Bishop Marshall R. Reed will give 1118 Jordan Lake Street Lako Odessa 1. P. A. Camp Grounds | Hastings Phone Wl 5-2482 Westminster Fellowship groups at the main address. Phone Dr 4-8277 -1 Lhe church. 6:30. Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Monday. 7:30 the Christian Edu­ Sunday school. 10 am. cation committee will meet at the OF COATS GROVE Worship service. 11 am Pastor. Marion B. Majors. church. Young People's service. 7 pm. Battle Creek Tuesday. 1:30 Circle 4 will meet Evening sen ice. 8 p.m Supt. Beatrice Majors. with Mrs. Leon Stander. Bible study. Wed. 7.30 p.m. Tuesday. 7 Boy Scouts. Church school. 10 am. Respon­ Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Tuesday. 7:30 Bible Study class. sive reading. "Out of the Good, Prayer service. 7:30 pm. GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING bedroom ranch street. Middlee Robinson. BY EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN'S T —3 bedroom manager Call R AND SILO □ntact Dwight SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE UniiiiVnT Wi.I.n Tuesday 7:30 Stewardxhip com­ mittee will meet at the church. Wednesday. 3:30 Cherub choir practice Wednesday. 6 30 Mother - Daugh­ ter banquet served by the men. cost. $125 for adults and $.75 for children under 12. Make reservations with Mrs. Lyle Gillespie. WI 5-4086, Mrs. A Compfeta Line of Iruuranco Howard Frost. WI 5-5953. or at the church office, WI 9-5463. Thursday. 6:30 Kirk House choir practice. Thursday. 6:30 Calvin choir prac- Business Directory ■IAN — Would >r any kind of I 5-2332. Miller Plumbing & Heating Hastings Wl 5-4454 lellaneoua ottled ga* En­ It clock, timer, oven door and urea. Regular lale at $14750; 82 gallon elec45000 Carl 8c CLARENCE L. MILLER MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION LawTtnce BroHiera lie Virgil Mc5-5814. 5/4 r Farm Bureau in and Kings- OHIu Wl All Forms of A's Seed Corn । a bushel. Jim MA 3-3296. 5/4 Seed Insurance and Bonds Barley. ted >. Hasting* VI 5-2943. 5/4 j Piano—may be small monthly 1 finish. See ft lit Dept . Box 5/11 »UBKD CARS i offerings la nuu. Read the “Your Citizen's Man' State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance Office Wl 5-2901—Rea. Wl 5-5711 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" E. R. LAWRENCE PEG'S BEAUTY BAR (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. Wl 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) Thursday. 7:30 Chancel choir practice. Thursday. 8 church school officers and teachers pieeting. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor 9.45 am. Sunday school. Classes it an ages. 9:45 am. Sunday school on the Heart." found Luke 6:43-49. led by [ Mrs-Gordon Endsley. Worship service. 11 am. Theme: | "Heavenly Enjoyments” taken from Revelation. Chapter 21. Choir rehearsal. 6:30 each Wed-1 pesday evening. Christian Endeavon Wednesdav *----- «— ■ 7:15 pm. Theme: Power" Discussion leader will lx Mrs. Robert Neil. Come help u> ■ grow. Don’t forget the Christum; Endeavor Junior Rally. May 8. at the Woodbury Church of the United Brelhsrn. Ladies Aid Society meet t h i Wednesday. May 3. Potluck dinner ut 12 noon. Business meeting. 1 3(> p.m. Planning u Mother and Daugh­ ter banquet at our church May 11. Bring dish to pass und your own table service. Church Board Business meeting. May 3. at 7:30 pm "The Little Country Church that Welcomes You." t_.._ METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Laurence Lowell. Lowell Pastor Morning worship, 9.15. am. Sunday school, 10:15 am. WATCH A: CLOCK REPAIRING. Guaranteed workmanship. Also al! C„VRC„ or TnE I kinds of Jewelry repair and enUNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST , graving. Miller Jewelers. 118 W. State St. “A Square peal Always." Rev. Isaac H Osgood. Pastor Morning worship. 10 am. LETT OUR EXPERIENCED service Sunday school. II am. man repair your appliances with Evangelical service Sundav. 7:45 factory warranted ports. All type., of repair work handled. Call Ser­ Wednesday. 8 p in. Prayer meet. vice Dept.. Mentgomery Ward.. Hastings WI 5-2954. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN8319 Coats Grove'Road WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor Expert workmanship. Gilmore 10 am. Morning worship service 11 am. Sunday sclwol. 5-5316. THE SHERWOOD AGEHICY INSURANCE ~ -— Building, Contracting, Roofing ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Eleclrie Ser­ mw.-t PROCESSING. Complete Locker Service. Hastings Frozen Food Co. Phone WI 5-2141. Healing—Plumbing. Water Systems, Tinning vice. 524 Middleville Rd.. Phone ,. eaVESTROUGH. HEATING—Sheet WI 5-2700 after 5:00 pm. Hasm(,ta| work Q{ a,, kmdj es. ----------------------------------------------------------- I timates. 5-5769. Bob Wills Phone WI ELECTRICAL-CONTRACTING and REPAIRING — 21 years business COMPLETE PLUMBING and H*atexperience in Hastings Fisher ing Service. Repair and new. Electric. 1134 S. Jefferson. Phone Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton WI 5-5000 or WI 5-3555. Phone WI 5-3133. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and , repaired. Small engine parts and service. Burkey Sales und Service, i Phone WI 5-5085 or WI 5-5176. Business Services Offered WATER PUMPS, sold, installed and repaired. Plumbing and plumbing fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone WI 5-3003. HEARING AID SERVICE—Every Miscellaneous thing m Zenith aids. 10 day money back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. COMPLETE: DEVELOPING Sarrice Phone WI 5-2466. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. COMPIXTE AUTO GLASS SER­ Phone WI 5-2466. VICE—First class work. Coll WI --------------------------------5-5085. Burkey Sale* and Savfce. Concrete Product* Radio. Television Repairing Automobile & Machinery Repair CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Day or Night (RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. ' Rccored. Recored. Burkev Burkey Sales and Service 318 N Jefferson. Phone WI 5-517b WOODLASD I REE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. James H. Storey. Pastor Sunday school. 9 45 am. 11 am. Church service. Guest Worship service. 10:45 a m. GIN ERAI. CONTRACTOR speaker: "Dr. Wilbert Welch.” presi­ CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Evening service. 7 pm. dent of the Grand Rapids Baptist UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH BUILDING SUPPLIES Prayer service, Wed,, 7 30 pm. Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor Seminary. This service is broadcast WALLPAPER AND PAINT Morning worship. 11 am. 11 am. Junior church. For chil­ 20) S. MICHIGAN WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Church school. 10 am. dren 4 to 9 years of age. Rev R. E Betts, Pastor . Phooa Wl 5-4311 2.05 pm. Organ melodies broadSunday worship. 10 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday school. 11 am. 103 E. Woodland Ave 5 pm. Band rehearsal. Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Rev. Berent Knutsen, Pastor 6: 30 pm. AU young people's meet­ Wednesday service. 8 pm. Sunday school. 9:45 am. ings. Adult prayer service. Y. F. and Morning worship at 11. 7: 30 pm. Evening church service. Prayer maetlng 7 pan. Wednesday. children s groups meet. This week the Baptist Seminary Saturday Christian Cadets. 2.30. New Phone .. Wl 5-5164 Choir from Grand Rapids will pre­ PRAIRIEVILLE sent an evening of Sacred Concert. METHODIST CHURCH CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH A nursery for even' service Rev. A. J. Buckner. Pastor Monday—6.30 pm. Jr. boys' clubs. Morning worship, 9:45 am. 127 W. Apple Street Tueaday—3.30 pm. Jr. girls' clubs. Sunday school.* 10 45 a m. Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Tuesday — 6:30 pm. Senior boys* Young People's meeting at 6 p in. Sunday school. 10 am. clubs. Morning worship. 11 am. Wed.—7 pm. Prayer meeting and FOR Young People's.. Sunday evening I WOODLAND Bible study. METHODIST CHURCH 6:30 pm. 8 pm. Adult choir rehearsal I Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor Bvangellstic service. 7.30 pm. Thursday—6:30 pm. Senior Girls' Prayer meeting. 7:30 pin. Every ■ - —. - — clubs. ROMRT W. JHUWOOD, Mgr. 0:30 puli Boys' Soft ball team one welcome. For Uuusportalion call I Sunday ,->chool. 10 am WI 5-5125. Yuuth Felluwslup, 7:30 pm. PHONS Wl S-JP7J game STOWfll BUILDING SLRVICL Appliance & General Repair I ,1 i I CALL ISBELLS FOR COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE—In our store or GET YOUR REDI-M1X from the ALL MAKRS OF TV. Radios. Record Barry Countv Ready Mix Co. al your door. 201 N. Broadway. changers repaired. Central Phone WI 5-2123. Phone WI 5-3173. . Phone WI 5-3274 ar WI 5-5992. SERVICE ON ALL. MAKES of cars, ALL GRADES WASHED tractors and machinery' in our new gravel Bender Gravel building at 130 N. Jefferson. Exoffice 823 6. Benton. 5-5412. Plant W. Stale WI 5-3123. SAND and THERE IS ALWAYS A FIRST Co. Home TIME FOR. EVERYTHING-Have Phone WL . you pioiited by usutg the LowRd. Phoue,I Cost Want Ads yelf 1 �Sally were in Lansing Friday to h a Sophomore in the speech cor- Mr". Barton Kemp, of Grand RapHASTTNOS banner. thtrsdat. mat a ihi attend the Tuberculosis Speaking rtotton curriculum. She was a ids. and also at the Kemp home , Project sponsored by Ute Michigan graduate of Hastings High school in were their son. Dr. and Mra. Rich«rd Kemp. Eric and Jody of Detroit State Medlctfl Society Auxiliary. 1959. pound cargo or. with an optional Mrs. Gwinn was privileged to be Dinner and overnight guests on.where ^hard U taking hisInternthird scat, nine passengers and 250 one of the three Judges, lire other Wednesday of last week at the Fay Bt Harper John Bpounds of cargo. two being Dr. John Cowan and Dr Hummel home were Mr. and Mra Kemp of Ann Arbor, and Joyce The Lakewood Station Wagon Is Gordon Gray. Mr* Ivkovich. State W. W Norman, who were en route. Kemp, a registered nurae, who rea four-door, conventional type six- President of lhe Medical Auxiliary, from Florida to their summer home on Tuesday, passenger model. But. with the sec­ presented the winners with gold at Beulah. The Hummels spent the WM th5 tlme Heaths ond seat folded down, it offers 68 keys. There were six essays In the weekend with her sister and hus- " I tad their grand nri seen ,h *'r new — great ~ “- cubic feel of cargo capacity. One finals and the contestants came band. Mr. and Mra. Harold F Eng­ daughter. Jody. exclusive feature Is the 10-cubic from different parts of lhe State,; lish. of Saginaw. George Hoefllnger visited his par­ Top seller of I960 automobile*. feet of lockable storage space under some being flown from the Upper | Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hynes were ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoefllnger. Chevrolet promises to solidity its the hood. Peninsula. A luncheon was served i ; weekend guests of her brother and in lansing on Friday and Saturday. position In 1961 by signincantly Revised styling or me corvette al tlie Kellogg Center on lhe Cam- । wife. Mr. and Mra. Ed Oatman, of Mr. and Mr*. John Ingram and broadening its range* of passenger reflects lhe influence of Chevrolet's family were Saturday guests of her ■ । Sparta. cars including 20 freshly styled con­ recently displayed XP-70O experi­ MU. Lynn QwnhHmn. dAUAhkr Dr BOJ. E a MArqUHU sister and husband, lhe Wayne ventional models: nine Corvalrs in­ mental vehicle, especially in Its of Mr. and Mra. Dale E. Oasenhei- was an overnight guest on Wednrs- Goodwins, of Allegan. cluding new passenger and com­ l streamlined rear quarters. A new Mrs. Dora Ingram spent Sunday mercial models, and the spirited,'underbody which slims down the mer Rl Hastings, has been elected । day of last week of his parents, Mr. assistant membership director of, and Mra. George Heath. On lhe with Mrs. Mina Ingram. two-place Corvette. Complete new body styling, which i transmission hump, better engine Alpha Sigma Alpha, social sorority, previous weekend, the Heaths were Mr. and Mra. Harold Stryker of cooling and use of an aluminum provides easier loading for both transmission case are some of the Western Michigan University. Lynn I guests of their daughter. Mr. and Athens were Sunday guests of Mr. passengers and baggage and eslab-, other features. lishes new heights in motoring coni- । As In I960, the lineup in the confort and convenience is featured in ventlonal-sixe passenger cars Is of­ the regular line of passenger cars. | fered in the Impala, Bel Air and The entire body, from tioor to j Blscayne series. But. they have been roof and grille to rear bumper, is' expanded to include an Impala all new. Prime design emphasis has, two - door Sedan not previously been placed on functionalism with available. thrift. ' The station wagon series also has High on the list of advantages of been expanded so that there Is a the all-new body are: ;choice of either six or nlne-passen.1. Easier entrance to passenger । ger accommodations in each of compartmenu. i them —the Nomad, Parkwood and 2. Large, more accessible luggage I Brookwood. space, with the trunk loading level Reversal of the trend to longer, lowered as much as 105 inches. (wider bodies also Is noted, in the X. Improved chair height and i fact that the new passenger cars over-the-hood visibility which will | are 15 inches shorter and 2.4 inches increase lhe ease of parking and narrower. Overall length is 2093 i inches and overall width is 78.4 add to driving safety. 4. Other safely items include Im­ ! inches. proved brakes, overlap electric wind­ ' Distinctive design eflecU are shield wipers, and a new placement achieved by matching exclusive roof for the fuel tank which protecU it contours of body types Particularly from road hazards such as hard noteworthy is the elimination of bumps and flying stone*. small, triangular windows at Ute Although the conventional cars rear of four-door sedans and sta­ are shorter, narrower and slightly tion wagons. Also, the rear corner lower, lhe interior roominess re­ pillars of sport sedans have been mains about the same or better widened to create a slightly hooded than comparable 1960 models. Rid- effect, Ing comfort is improved. From a styling standpoint, the new models feature gentle curves and smooth lines and a generally cleaner and airier appearance from all angles. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Myers The Corvair models also blossom out Into a complete line of passen­ spent the weekend In Decatur. Ind. ger and commercial vehicles. They to attend the funeral of his brother­ in-law. Emil Reldenbach. returninclude: Passenger cars — Club coupes. mg home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. fourAloor sedans and a new Lake­ Floyd Myers were also in Decatur wood Station Wagon In the "500 " for part of the weekend. and **700" series, plus the deluxe Miss Marlene Ragla. who was a Monza Sport Coupe and the new ROT. at University Hospital, has Greenbrier Sports Wagon. been visiting her parents, the Rus­ Commercial — Corvan, Rampside sell Zerbels. a few days before leav­ ing for New York where she will and Loadside trucks. Basic mechanical features of the continue her O.T. work at PayneCorvalr — Hie air-cooled engine, Whitney Clinic. She later plans to, combination of transmission and attend Columbia University to re- • axle at the rear, and frame-body celve her master's degree. Integration — are continued So Is The Russel) Zerbels are happy the basic body styling, although ex­ ?ver the arrival of a grand-son who terior ornamentation provides a was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petfresh appearance and the interiors rak (Janet Mary Zerbeb qn Mon­ are completely new. day. May 1. al Albion, weighing 7 Significant engineering improve­ lbs.. 10 ozs. ments have been made, however, Mr. and Mrs Harvey Burgess which will greatly improve luggage were entertained by their son and space, engine performance and fuel family. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Burgess economy. and Michael, on Sunday at Grand Other Innovations include a 14- Haven to honor lhe birthday of Mr. gallon fuel tank: a manual choke Burgess which occurred on Tuesday, and more precise fuel metering to May 2nd. It was a very pleasant the carburetor; a new pattern of day. In the morning they attended air circulation in the engine com­ church services and then were en­ partment to quicken warmup; an tertained with a birthday dinner increase in engine displacement to and in the afternoon they attended 145 cubic inches: an optional 98- lhe Community Concert which pre­ horaepower engine and a four-speed sented Franz Schubert's "Mass in transmission. O" of which Alden was the director The spotlight in the Corvair field at the Church of the Dunes. It renters importantly on the new was a beautiful presentation given Lakewood Statlofi Wagon and the by a chorus composed of men and Greenbrier Sports Wagon women accompanied by a seven­ Equipped with six doors and rated piece orchestra and an organist. Ou for a 1,600 -pound payload, the Tuesday evening. Harvey s birthday brand new 95-lnch wheelbase was again honored when Mr. and, Greenbrier can readily be con­ Mrs. Al Burgess of Otaego and Mr verted from a nine-passenger bus to and Mrs Ross Belson were Invited a wide assortment of duties It can to dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Baldwin spent carry six passengers and a 700from Friday until Monday night with Mr. and Mr*. Elmont Ickes of Niles and the fellows did some trout fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benham were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crawford of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs Fred Smith were in Lansing on Monday to call on Mr. If Spring Time finds you Milo Miller, who Is very ill at the home of his daughter. Mr. Miller short of cash - you can get was a neighbor of the Smiths at the Trailer Park In Florida this Winter. Mrs. Wm. Llnlngton attenacu a bridal shower for her niece.'Miss H2S. JeHersoa Janet Suska. In Lansing on Friday, April 21. The following Sunday, the Phone Wl 5-3424 Liningtons were called to Finn be­ cause of the death of their son-in­ law's father. William Tucker. On Wednesday they went to East Lan­ sing because of the very serious Ill­ ness of Mrs. Linington's brother. Leon Otis, who suffered a heart at­ tack. and they returned home on Monday. Dr and Mrs A. B. Gwinn and fao« nnnr Chevrolet Offers 20 Freshly Styled Conventional Cars .•’m; ’.H/ and Mrs. Ronald R. Haynaa. Mr. and Mra. James Briedsteln of South Haven were Bunday morning callera. , Mr. and Mra. Arthur Haven and Mrs. Erma Gardner were in Leslie last Tuesday attending the funeral of Mr. Haven's and Mr*. Gardner's brother, Ray Haven. Mr. and Mra. Milo Hill visited their son. BUI Hill. Jr, of Grand Rapids. Sunday with Miss Winifred Well* of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Iscnhath of Flint visited his mother. Mra. Otto Isenhath, on Sunday. On Sunday, a week ago. Mr. and Mra. Harry Owen of Portland were caUera at Mra, Isenhath's home. Mr. and Mrs Ben Campbell and Mrs. George Spillane attended the wedding of their niece. Mary Lee Chapin, and Ronald Fisher at the Melwood Church in Kalamazoo Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner and Victor entertained their family. Mr. and Mra. Harry Lilly and family of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mra. Clar­ ence Faust of Bellevue, and Mr. and Mrs William Cappon and fam­ ily of Stoney Point on Sunday to honor Mr. Warner's birthday. .Mr. and Mrs William Cramer re­ cently visited her brother. Mr. and Mrs Clifford Poland, and new daughter. Mahnon Man*, of Lan­ sing. On Saturday evening they were guests of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Reynolds In their new home Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Shnmo were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mr» Glenn Wella of Kalamazoo.. Mra. Gazina Olson of Grand Rapids and Mra. Marjorie Raidt visited the' Shornoa on Saturday afternoon. Mrs Lewis Btantor/spent Sunday with her daughter and family, the Duane Miller*, at Algonquin lake. Mr. .and Mra. Lloyd -Sleeby and family were dinner guests of her mother. Mra. Mildred Strickland, of .Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mra. Stanton; Strickland and son, Bob. of Lake Odessa were also guests. Mrs. Herman Maurer, her sons.' Pete and Jim Maurer, and a niece have returned from a two-week trip' Battle Creek several times last week through Canada and Michigan. The । to visit their grandson, Mark Lee northemmoat stop was Quebec. Peck, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrt. Elmer Hoffman ot ; Grand Rapid* visited Mr. and Mra. patient nt Leila Hospital. Clay Adams on Sunday. MONTGOMERY WARD i some like the freezer on the top fesgf some like the freezer on the bottom ISR!" ‘ Wards has them both j Personal Mention at these low prices COMPARE FOR SIZE, FEATURES, PRICE... ANYWHERE! $25to$500 TRADITION 12.6 cu. ft. combination with 105-pound freezer 13.4 cu. ft. 2-door with 116-pound true freezer • Home freezer with • Automatic defrost refrlgerat or—no defrosting ever 2 ice cube trays, door storage for frozen food packages, cans • Automatic defrost refriger­ Perfection of every detail of a fu­ ator—no defrosting ever! neral service is a long-established • 2 adjustable shelves, huge tradition with us. The responsi­ crisper, storage door with egg bility for final arrangements is racks and shelf space one that we honor as a most • 90° door hinging sacred trust. • Right or left hand door Walldorff Funeral Home 228 NO MONEY DOWN 1150 par month on firms o Twin porcelain crispors; ad- A‘‘ KK ' Ml lustable shelves; egg racks and dairy bar In the door Jn) /' j f • 116-lb. freezer has a glideout basket, ice cube trays, door shelves for packages 90* door hinging Right or left hand door ? • NO MONEY DOWN 1350 par month on terms Hastings, Michigan Broadway at Green KK Ph. Wl 5-3252 Sea Professional Wrestling - Hastings High School Gym - Wednesday, May 10 - 8:00 P.M. �' to PROSPERITY! �PACK TWO THK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1961 SAVE by May ioth EARN FROM MAY 1ST SAVE WHERE SAVING PAYS...WITH US! re Before lhe 10th . . . Eern from lhe First Hastings SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Where Your Savings Earn a Little More L State St. Phone Wl 5-3853 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System See Profeitionil Wreatling—May 10th. 8 P.M. at the Heelings High School Cym. ,ment of the 1980 model: the styling balance of a larger car, luxury line I roof, canted tallUghU, and ample luggage space. Comet's unitized body ta roatprotected In underbody areas with a galvanized coating. Teste have shown Uns zinc-coating more than doubles the rust resistance of the The Comet retained ita ba-sic styl­ ! Comet. ing lor 1961 and offers n higher Comet's "blg-car” ride is due to a performance optional engine. Ren comuinauon of a 114-inch wheelI) Milks, Ford .Motor Company vice base and carefully-engineered sus­ president and general manager of pension system. Rubber mountings Lincoln-Mercury Division, has an­ < enable wheels to absorb road shock. nounced. I while wheel travel and spring rate -The Comet's styling, economy, are comparable to luxury cars, glvquality and riding features have ; ing the car a level, well-controlled been firmly established with the ride public." Mills said "To meet the The Comet has a wide variety of demand, we are planning to pro­ 'options and accessories as it had in duce more Comets for 1961 and will 1960 models, but offers an air condiI assemble the new models at plants Honing unit for the first time in in San Jose. California; Kansas 1961 • . City, Missouri, and Lorain. Ohio. Comet dimensions are ample for The Comet was assembled only at the Lorain plant when it was in­ la family of six to travel comfort ably with their luggage. The sedans troduced six months ago" Ian* 194 8 inches Jong. 545 inches i Mills also pointed out tliat Comet high, and 70.4 inches wide. Effective prices will remain competitive with 1 headroom Is 389 inches In lhe front, the lower-priced compacts. jand 37.6 in the back. Station wag­ Two engines will be available for ons. on a 1095 Inch wheelbase, arc the 1061 Comet. The standard 85 I 191.8 Inches long. 55.1 inches high. horsepower economy engine, offer­ | and 70.4 Inches wide. Headroom and ing excellent gasoline mileage, will legroom is basically the same as be continued. In addition, a 101 the sedans. Sedans have luggage horsepower engine will be offered in , capacity of 285 cubic feet, and the new model Comet for the first ' station wagons have cargo space of time at a modest extra cost. The 762 cubic feel. new engine has a displacement of 170 cubic Inches and develops its maximum torque. 156 foot-pounds.' at 2400 rptn. The Comet continues with four, models for 1961; u two-door redan. I four-door sedan, two-door ' station , wagon, and four-door station wag­ I The Pleasantview Elementary on. All are available with cither the school presented the third Spring standard or optional engine, and dance program on Friday, May 21 with manual or automatic trans­ under the direction of Chrystal mission. Case Hammond. Main styling changes Include al new aluminum grille, new fender' The 14 acts were presented to the parents and friends tn the all pur­ ornamentation, and new standard and optional trim fabrics. Standard pose room of the school. fabrics offer more color harmony | The dance program has been with exterior colors, and there is sponsored by the Mothers Club. greater variety In the optional fab­ Mrs. Hammond will not be teaching rics. at Pleasantview next year due to Basically, the 1961 Comet retains i the arrival ot anew baby In several the successful sheet metal treat-1 weeks. The New Comet 1961 Mercury Has Offers Special 2 All-New Lines in Optional Engine Meteor 600,800 Plcosontview Now Enrolling Pre-Schooler Carnival Saturday smooth ride. This new system. named "cushion-link" by'the engi­ neers who developed it, incorporate* Nashville FHA, FFA Hold Banquet, Road bumps and vibrations are absorbed more completely within this 1 Installation Rites mint to Thorns rd Pixley; public speaking certificate and scholarship pin to Tted Teadt; Star Green Hand ’ ahlp and zeholarahlp pin to Ron Dave Blxberry. allowed to more slightly rearward Mercury for 1981 substantially in- as well as upward. । For the first time In a number of Mrs. Olith Hamilton, head of Patents have been sought for the field by introducing two-all new Future Farmers held a Joint ban­ suspension, which ta exclusively certificate to Sue quet and installation service In the the oulitanding Mercury's. The suspension is on all Nashville High gym Wednesday Mercury 800. Monterey and station evening. The dramatically lower price of wagon models. Approximately the new Mercury Meteor places it The 1961 Mercury-will require no .squarely into competition tn the lowThe Future Homemakers selected chassis grease job for up to 30.000 price field," it was announced by Jack Oarllnger as their "Beau" of Ben D. Mills. Ford Motor Company Mln Germaine Maurer waa the longer Chan the original buyer vice preaident and general manager selected Janice Fleming as their drives a car. The chassis fittings ot the Lincoln-Mercury Divtalon. are. pre-lubricated at the factory the official welcome. "We have completely re - styled with a new lubrication compound Russell -----— ----Keech, _-------------vocational agrlHonorary memberships for Future and engineered our products to that contains molybdenum - dtaul- culture _... instructor, presented num­ Homemakers were presented to compete in the low-price volume fide. Not only does this extended • ber of awards including a safety Mrs. Keith McMljlen and Mrs. Von market." Mr. Mills said. We have lubrication save the time and ex­ Rasey. while the Future Farmers pense of a monthly grease job, but chanics to Ralph Rascy; fann elec­ awarded honorary memberships to and made them 1-H inches nartrification to Jack Garlinger; live­ Don Doster of Michigan State Uni­ rower,>yet we have retained Mer­ continuously newly-greased. stock award to Jim Heisler; for- versity and Larry Rubcck of Jack­ cury's interior comfort, riding quali­ son, a former teacher here. Additional passenger comfort ta ties and luxury styling." provided by the extensive use of are four-door models, with both six Hon Horn and Sharon Hecker The move down into the low-price sound-proofing materials through­ and nine-passenger wagons in each sang a duet, and guest speaker for field marks a wide departure from out the entire body to block notae of lhe Commuter and Colony Park the evening wm Vem Freeh ot Mercury's traditional competition and vibrations at the source. Butyl scries. Michigan State University. in the medium-price market. The rubber Is used extensively where Wheelbase is .120 Inches; overall Mercury" line for 1981, which con­ the body ta mounted to the chassis length 214.6 Inches and width 79.6 sists of 14 models, ta. identified as to absorb road shock and noise. Indies Horsepower ta 138 in the 233 wax are needed to protect a wood the Meteor 600 series, which is Mercury's bodies are designed cubic-inch six-cylinder engine; 175 floor. Once the floor ta waxed and priced with the middle scries In the with extra reinforcements for well-polished, only traffic lanes low-price field: the Meteor 800 the 352 cubic-inch V-8; and 300 in series, priced with the top series of greater stability and more solid feel. the 390 cubic-inch V-8. All but the may need occasional touching up. Bodies will last longer because they Home economists at Michigan State the low-price field: and the Monare protected bettec against rust. 390-lnch engine use-regular gas. University suggest an entire room A wide selection of options and should not be waxed too often. Ex­ Rocker panels are galvanized for In addition, there are four Com­ rust prevention. A five-step clean­ accessories, including all power as­ tra layers of wax build up under muter and Colon/ Park station sists. are available. In addition, a _____ and chairs and along ths ing and rust-proofing of the entire ' tables wagons. body precedes a primer and paint­ power transfer rear axle is offered.' wall# For the first time in Its history. ing. Mercury will include a six-cylinder A wide selection of new engines engine. and four available transmissions The trim, clean lines of its 1981, are teamed with axle ratios which models testify to Mercury's con-. provide performance that can be tinued success in attaining dtatlnc- ; tailor-made for all driving needs tlve design. The front end features and desires. Transmissions are a sturdy grille with dual headlights Merc-O-Matlc. dual range Merc-Owhich give the appearance of be- | Matic and three-speed manual with ing suspended tn the grille. and without overdrive. ' . Two different roof styles are used Mercury's box-section frame of­ The ONLY Typewriter with a 5-Year Written Guarantee fer sedan models. The Meteor 600 fers the greatest composite body (on all parts). Made completely in the U.S.A. ... no senes has a sloping rear glass. All and frame strength and the beat other Mercury sedans and hard-1 protection for passenger safety, imported parti. More people bpy SMITH-CORONA Port­ tops have a crtaply-atyled formal1 with heavy steel side rails surround­ ables than any other make. 5 Colors . . . 2-Color Design type roof with flat rear glass. Both Ing the passenger compartment, . . . Ultra Modem. roof designs incorporate a new The rust-real*tent ..................................... exhaust ays-' moderate wrap - around windshield tern features an aluminized double that eliminates lhe dogleg protru­ wrapped muffler for long life and PRICES START AT $64.50 plus taxes. Carrying Com Ind. sion into the front door opening. quiet operation. Laminated exhaust ■ allowing more entrance room. inlet pipe also reduces notae. | While the Mercury is shorter and Roadability ta improved with front Graduation Cards and Gifts ... . narrower than 1960 models, there Is wheels one-inch wider apart. Steer­ more read room, shoulder room and ing ta mode easier and service life Also . . . Photo Books • Docorations • Napkins hip room tn the rear seats, plus | U extended by Improvements In additional" trunk space. I both manual und power steering Tablecloths • Plates • Cups • Placecards Styling ot the rear quarter panel units. Mother's Doy Cards & Gifts for HER features a tubular sheet metal sec­ I Major improvements In the elec­ tion which contributes to the car's trical system include more efficient , Candles and Holders straight lines . healing, with warm-up vent which j Interior trim combinations offer directs a high volume of warm air j with decorator colon to make your party a success a colorful variety of fabrics and I toward the driver. vinyls. The Instrument panel has a | The lowest priced Meteor 600 broad-face, speedometer dial, and I series consists of a two-door and a all controls and instruments ore four-door sedan; the middle scries. within easy reach and view of the Meteor 800, has a two-door and a driver. four-door model In both sedans and Scoring a 'first' in the auto in­ hardtops; the top series, the Mon­ For Hie Business . | . Home . . . School dustry. Mercury chassis engineers terey. hM a two-door and a fourdeveloped a new type of suspension j door hardtop, a four-door sedan and 126 W. State St.. Hastings Phone Wl 5-3344 system that gives an unusually i a convertible. All station wagons Typewriters for Graduation Smith-Corona SCHAUER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Easy, Simple: The easiest and simplest way to finance a new cor is by means of one of our auto loans. There is no "red tape." Your car is accepted as col­ lateral. No co-signers are required. And your loan goes through fast! HERE'S HOW Low Cost . . . 5% on New Cars: Your own dollar-for-dollar comparisons will convince you that our low bank rates will save you plenty on the financ­ ing of your car. The question is: why pay more? Convenient Terms: MERCURY NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME YOU GET ALL THESE FAMOUS MERCURY VALUES RIGHT IN THE POPULAR-PRICE RANCE Enjoy the extroordinary roominess, comfort and riding­ low prices ond Mercury’s moAey-saving self-servicing features *7 6. to boot! NOW IT'S ONE OF THE LEAST EXPENSIVE COMPACT CARS BECAUSE OF ITS LOW ’ low price ond high resole” understate it—by plenty! Wait till you hear our special Big Drive figures. See Super­ Comet's fine-car styling, luxurious appointments, the if you prefer. All this and a Big Drive deal roominess and big-car ride. You'll see why the proved of themli There’s even a new to BUY A NEW CAR PRICE—HIGH RESALE VALUE quality you'd expect from o Mercury. Then note our new Economy COMET Your loan will be repayable in convenient' monthly install­ ments on a plan that is custom-tailored to meet the requirements of your budget. Come in! success compact is still sizzling . . . still'your top buy. DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reierce System and. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Dodge, Dart Has ■tyllnt while matching many at the Improvements, the ,81 Dart, freshly styled on lhe Choice of Engines nylon and rayon fabrics, a distinc­ tive instrument panel, a new door trim design' color-keyed steering wtieela. and new, contemporary color combinations. The 116-inch wheelbase Dart U again being available Tn three series The popular Dodge Dart, an auto­ motive newcomer last Fail, b in ita second year with completely new styling, a host of engineering Im­ provements and * wider selection of engines. Dodge General Manager M. C. Patterson said significant refine­ ment* iiave been mode in Hie Dari's engineering and manufacturing quality. "We are firmly convinced that our new models are the best-engi­ neered and the most carefully built car* ever to leave Dodge plants." Patleraon sold. “In 1961. the Dodge Dart will be the quality car in the low-price field.” He sold mary of lhe mechanical modifications in the new Dart were made to provide “even greater economy of operation and main­ tenance." "Increasing number* of coat­ conscious motorists were attracted to the economical Dodge Dart dur­ ing the 1960 model year," Patterson asserted. "In 1961, the Dart will es­ tablish new standards of low-cost motoring. It offer* top-flight con­ venience. comfort, performance and FARMERS, GIVING SAY OUR GASOLINE'S THE BEST Once you’ve used our gaso­ line, you’ll keep right on with It. We’ve pleated score* oneer. and the deluxe Phoenix. Twenty-nine sedan, hardtop, sta­ tion wagon, convertible and fleet models will be offered. "The Dart competes in size and price, series for series, with the three other standard-size cars in the low-price field." Patterson said. A cliolce of six different engines is offered to Dodge Dart buyers in 1861. AIL standard six-and eight­ cylinder engines perform efficiently and economically on regular grades of gasoline The Economy Slant Six. an ad­ vanced-design six - cylinder engine which was introduced last year, i* available on all new Dart models This engine. Inclined at an angle of 30-degrees, has 145 horsepower and a displacement of 225 cubic inches Its compression ratio has been re­ duced to increase Its performance while using even the lowed grades of gasoline. The improved Slant 61x an-u.d give Dart owner* even better econ­ omy than the 1960 version, which delivered 24 74 miles per gallon in the Mobllgas Economy Run this year," Palteraon said. The standard eight-cylinder en- horsepower. 318 - cubic -inch V-8 which also provides adequate power for every driving need on regular gasoline. This standard engine has horsepower V-8. with four-barrel carburetor. Is optional on all models. Three high-performtnce V-8 en­ gines are also offered: the 305horaepower D-500; a 325-horsepower Police Special; and a 330-horse­ power V-8 with ipeclal ram induc­ tion manifolding. There Is a choice in transmissions, too. The Dart offers a three-speed automatic which was designed to match Hie output of the V-8 en­ gines. and a Torquefllte-slx threespeed automatic transmission for lite Slant Six engine. There Is a two -speed automatic Powerflite transmission for use with the stansion b standard on the Ml and 383cubic-lnch engines. Clifford L. Dubke. engineman sec- you. E.B.CAUKIN Louis Dubke ot R3 Hastings. Leach lake, and husband of the former Mias Freda Jinks of Orange. Texas, Is serving aboard the attack cargo ship USS Capricornus operating with lhe Sixth Fleet In the Medi­ terranean. WI.S33S47 provide for libraries in iU first constitution of 1835 For a penny ’61 Dodge Polara horsepower. Ml-cuNc -1 n e h V-8 which delivers effective perform- Offers Luxury at The engine has a two-barrel car­ buretor and a compression ratio of Lake Odessa By Mrt. Dan Peterman PAGE THRFR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY «. INI and Kay and the Phil Thomas fam- ■ Uy of Portland. Mra. Lee Burgess of Lansing. Mrs Pern Fontaine, and and Mn Leander Peacock. Harry and Cathy. Mr and Mra. Richard n•* En'o*i«” Qt Kiddies School ■ Have Birthday Fetes Mane Marie Shipman r Sunday gqesu of Mr. and Mra. Mra. Blanche Conway. Mr. and Mra. Charles Hamp were Mrs. Nellie ; Thomas Peacock of Ionia and Mr. power D-500 and a 330-horeepower Barnes and Robert Neauman of s! Two III • 1 Mra. Duane Glasgow and sons Two of of the the newest newest enrollees enrollees st at n o 1 II 1 The 1961 Dodge Polar* was de­ V-8 with special ram Induction Grand Rapids Thursday supper and 1 Hasting* were Sunday evening the Barry County Special Educa- rpnn()(‘k llOSDltal signed and engineered for the mo­ manifolding. Both have a displace­ guest* were Mr. and Mra. Martin of 1 guests of Mr. and Mra. Richard tion School were guesla of honor at, * VlUlUVh torist who wants, “a car of distinc­ ment of 383 cubic inches and a Bopp of Lansing. * Mr. and Mra. ! tion at a moderate price." Dodge compression ratio of 10 to 1. The John Holcomb of Freeport. Mr. and Winkler and family to celebrate the, a belated birthday party last Tue*-. ,Mrg Martf. flhipman. 66. of Rl General Manager M. C. Patterson D-500 is equipped with a single Mr* Bernard Thomas and Bruce fourth birthday of Larry Winkler day. April 18, at lhe Barry County Vermontville, died Wednesday afIce cream and cake were enjoyed Special Education School when Col- (tinioon in Pennock hospital has announced. four-barrel carburetor The ram In­ and Mr. and Mra. Gene Carr and by the family group. Oswald '। leen Frisby and Darwin c' —' Pattenon said: “We nr® con- duction engine has two fuur-barral family spent Sunday in Kalamazoo celebrated their February birthdays carburetors, dual exhaust*, a special with Mr. and Mra. Lowell Thomas i with a Space Age cake, donated by of the-low-medium-price field. Thb camshaft, and valve spring dampers. and Mr. annd Mra. Douglas Tliumas wi 10 • Dale's Bake Shop, ice cream from | phnuL, car ha* the refinement, quality, "Notable refinement* have been and son to celebrate little Doug's |< 1111(^31 Gardner's Pharmacy and nutcups „n performance and *tyle that ha* made in all of our Polara engines." first birthday with a picnic dinner!1 U,IC* and fixing from the Ben Franklin ■ to -Earl- Shipman who survives her. been previously available only In Patterson said. “As a result of these Store. 1 Other survivor* include one son. luxury-priced cara" engineering advances. Dodge en­ Drunenijcrg were at Marne SunThis b the third in a series of Paul Shipman of Vermontville; one for------1961----------------------will deliver smoother. Patterson said the Polara for 1961 -gines ------ — - -------- daughter. Mrs Rpnald (Helen* five parties sponsored by these features completely new styling, I quieter performance — and In the Charles Prys. * Mr and Mra. Joe three Hastings merchant*, the final. Taylor of Lansing: one brother. elegant new Interiora. a V-8 engine case of our standard Polara V-8. Baker and Mark entertained with a two being scheduled for Moy andI Walter Phillips of Elwell, and alx that perforins efficiently on regu-1 greater economy ­ family get together Saturday eve­ grandchildren > lar grades of gasoline, and engineer- i Patterson said other significant ning- when about twenty relatives Harold Jones, 69. retired farmer, for June. . Tlwaxurrtneeol Mrthdw otth., Bern™. were held SebinUj «t Ing Improvements that provide per-1 mechanical Improvement* have been celebrated the birthdays of Mrs. and former member of the Maple S. .SI romance and ride of unexcelled I built into lhe Polara for 1961. The William' Estep of Sunfield. Mr. Grove township board, died in Pen­ IS children to »cl. lb., .hoe h.e | smoothness and quietness. j most Important of these, he said, u Baker and Robert Cobb. ’ nock hospital Thursday morning parties will include all pupil* at- । Howard Lindsay officiating Burial Mrs. Verna Cooley Is spending lhe' He had been In ill health several The 122-lnch-wheelbase Polara b.the alternator, which replaces lhe tending lhe Center. _ 1 in Woodlawn cemetery available in alx modeU: 4-door sc- | conventional direct-current genera- week at Birmingham with her months, and a patient in the bosdaughter Janet, the Dale Schairer! PiUl two weeks. dan. 2-door hard-top. 4-door hard- tor. top. convertible, and six-and nine-1 Patterson explained that'the al- family. | Mr. Jone* was born in Delton passenger hardtop station wagons. | ternalor is superior to tha convenMrs. Mavsel Rush entertained, on J«ly 1891. He wa* married The dramatic, identifying feature tlonal generator because it b cap- ns weekend guests he'r son. Kenneth to Ml*a Gertrude Schlzsler on of the Polara'* new styling theme U able of delivering up to 10 amperes and wife of Pontiac. Other Sunday f'eb. 20. 1913, tn Philadelphia. Pa. IU rocket-like tall Ughu and rear.of electricity while the engine Is dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs The couple Uved al Delton for 25 fendera. The fenders rise slightly ! idling The conventional DC genera- Roger Rush and family of Hastings >«•«"• >nd ln u’n' Just belilnd the doors, taper down- tor ha* no Idling output. ’ and Mr. and Mrs Dallas Rush and । ‘hlP A* « y**r». ward, then make a reverse sweep al! -BatUries in alternator - equipped son* in celebration of lhe birthdays | Surviving besides the wife are five Uw rear.of lhe car. The rocket-like ure kept charged at all times." of Dallas and Kenneth. ♦ Mr. and sans. John L. of Fremont. Ohio. Life Fire Health & Accident tall light* are located within a pat^rson said Thb means that Mrs. Rodney McLeod of Carlton Harold of Battle Creek. Kenneth of chrome nacelle mounted in the fen-! Polara wnerl thould -have virtually Center were Saturday guests of Mr. I .Hastings ........................................ * As ‘ ­ township. Harry of dcrI no starting troubles in wintertime."1 and Mrs. Dallas Rush. syria township, and Edward L. of Home Owners Casualty Auto Dominating the front of the car ■ Other engineering advances In the Mr. and Mrs George Geisel had' Maple Grove township; four U a large, horizontal, concave grille, new Polara include ■is their lunch guests Mr. and Mrs. daughters. Mra Maurice tHannahi The hood and front fendera form a i A new ^utjoid -shift starter, Kenneth Geisel and son. George of Ford of Hickory Corners. Mrs Hospital Group Insurance tOr V‘Ue tnd w”4’ I wWch brlnK8 new silence and re- Ionia and Mra Irol Wells and fam- Charles (Helen* Coustno. Toledo. UghU project from iU side*. Hous- lability to Polara engine*. Uy ot Woodbury as Mr. Wells was Ohio. Mrs. Kenneth <Hazel> Boss on a perch fishing trip north. *’ of Bellevue and Mra. Robert Rich­ ■’-E-'W — 3­ Mrs Alma Compson of Lyons was ardson of Battle. Creek; 24 grand­ 120 W, a weekend guest of Mrs. Zelpha children and 11 great grandchil­ State St. Phon* dren. • ,««. ..uu, |CI"k »"<> I. . mMnlbon in lhe lorn ol i Over Miller Wl Services were held Saturday from balanced tires and ner » ue » u Bt the Bill Wagner home a cro**, inset with red and mounted . balanced Lire* an“■ at Grand Ledge w Mr. and Mrs J 5-4174 . Jewelers the Vogt Funeral home in Nashville •n a textured golden background; . ___ .* UIe nn Torrey entertained Glenn entertained as guesu guests j at 1 p.m. and burial was made in plate , * newly designed, easier-lo-op- (Mr and Jrven Bur(jeM the Wilcox cemetery From the aide, the new Polara ha* I erftlc P‘irkln*« brake a sleek, forward-thrusting profile.! New tires which are quieter and enhanced by the smoothly sculp- offer 15 percent more mile-per-lire, tured fendera. a straight-line wind-1 The Yl Polara also features: shield post and forward - slanting I Standard Toraion-Aire suspension, front wheel opening*. A textured which gives the car a flat, smooth aluminum and stainless steel nib- 1 Ude free from dip and *way. rail extends along the side from the Unibody body construction — with rear of the car to the front wheel.1 integrated frame and body—which The 1961 Polara itatlon wagon* - gives the Polara greater strength, again feature sleek hardtop styling. I roominess and quietness. And a fashionable high rear win-1 Advanced silencing. ru*tprooflng dow—which increase* the gloss area and sealing treatmenu. by 47 percent—is standard on all | Polaras with factory undercoat- ‘ Polar* luudtop sedans. 1 ing Iiave a new mechanically ro- . Patterson said Dodge stylists have talned under-the-hoof pad of hlghglass which soaks •up carefully matched the Polara'* ex- quality -fiber -------------------‘'-K — — lerior beauty with finely tailored, engine noise. richly trimmed Interiora of new Two new steps have been added design. to the Dodge anti-corrosion process, "Our stylists have sought out new which Is the most extensive in the trim materials and new fabrics and industry. Prior to dipping the body blended them together in quiet in rust-resisting primer, a special harmony and elegance.” he said. spray is applied to the inside of the The Polara'* new interior body­ door sills, making certain that every cloth is a rich, luxurious matelasse square inch of surface is covered fabric with an all-nylon warp and with ...... primer. .........__ ........ _After ................ the final...paint laced with silver metallic yarn. The ! baking process, the Inside surfaces' deep molded rayon carpeting Is 1 of tlie door sills are given a final made of stronger fibers and has a | coal of high melting point wax tighter mesh Laboratory testa have ■ compound Dodge cars also go proved that this new carpeting lasts through seven other dipping and nearly twice as long as previous spraying steps in the rust proofing automobile floor covering. process. Cloth and vinyl Interiors arc1 "Our advanced methods of antonvailable In five colors in lhe 2-door motive manufacture mean longer hardtop and in four colors tn the 4- [ life for our cars and longer-lasting door sedan. All-vinyl trim in four. value to their owners." Pattersoncolors b offered In the station wag- said.' on* and convertible, and in five The 1961 Polara also offers a wide colon In the 4-door hardtop. Hard- range of comfort, convenience and tops and station wagons have a safety accessories. Optional equip­ headlining of gray, polyurethane ment Includes aid conditioning. foam with a Bedford Cord pattern.________ _ ____________ _________ Sure-Grip differential,_ r pushbuttonThe interior* alsa feature a rede- operated heater, deluxe transbto- I signed, driver - centered Instrument rized radio with rear seat speaker. panel; new steering wheels, new dis­ remote control ouUlde mirror, tinctive. all vinyl door panels, and vacuum door locks, padded Litrua new seat design that centers in­ ment panel, seal belts, tinted win­ terest on the driving area dow glass, rear window defroster, The Polara la available in 16 ex­ emergency flasher system, auto terior colors—12 of them completely pilot, and power steering, brakes, new for 1961 Among the new colors seals, window H»ts and station wag­ are Marlin Blue. Nassau Green. on tail gate window. Roman Bronze. Rose Mist. Tur­ quoise and Artec Gold. Okla Johnson. Michigan Slate Polara buyers will have a choice sophomore wrestler, waa four times; of three engines ranging in horse­ a Virginia state mat champion dur­ power from 263 to 330. The standard ing his prep career at Norfolk (Va* Granby High school. A Moderate Price Two high - performance engine* Dies Wednesday at For Harold Jones Held on Saturday For All Your Insurance Needs randsenc F Insurance Agency Hastings Automobile Dealers FRI. & SAT MAY 5th & 6th AUTOMOBILE SHOW Full Size or Compact Your Dependable Dodge Dealer Has Them BOTH! DARTS8 The Full Sized Car Priced Model for Model with the Lowest Priced Full-Sized Cars on Todays Market SEE THEM AT THE SHOW! ONE FEEDING MONTHS Gives your aross a complete dial electricity does a day’s dishes IANCER Now. JUil plxsUon I U*U*II ■ VkoORO's timed relMse of nutrieaU VitoGRO i It fwdsevenl;t for 6 month*. Not iust ruersnlee the top. thin I*yer. either. VitoGRO Cost* . .. That's all it costs for electricity to wash ond diy two loads of dishes in an electric dishwasher*. All over your home, electricity works in many ways, for mere pennies a day. It washes, cooks, cleans, lights. DRIVE THEM AT OUR SHOWROOM! New Low Price Compact VitoGRO FORM The Sizzler That's a Saver The 1961 Dodge Line provides you with MORE CAR at the MOST SAVINGS Electric service is the biggest bargain in your family budget. And the men and women of your electric company work constantly to keep it that way. VitoSnoZd and Our Complete Service Facilities will Make you even More Pleased that you Chose a Dodge from J*«sssr|p Ft :osis-io CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HASTINGS GRAIN & BEA 129 N MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-5993 Hastings Motor Sales Dodge Sales and Service Headquarters Best Buys in Fine Used Cars �PAG* POUR ______ . TBS BAITINGS BANNE*. TBURIDAY, MAT 4. 1M1 menu, the 1961 Cadillac is the moat outstanding automobile ever offered the motoring public, according to Harold G. Warner, Cadillac general manager and vice president of Gen­ eral Moton. . In presenting the new models. Warner said. "For IftCl. Cadillac Is offering 12 models as compared to With all-new sculptured styling, 13 of last year. A short-deck sedan outstanding comfort dimensions and with seven inches removed from the advanced engineering Improve- rear deck is added to the Sixty-Two New Sculptured Styling, Comfort Cadillac Features speeding. « In 25 mile acne, B Clin­ Scries while the Eldorado Brougham, ton street. and Eldorado Seville are dropped April 1*—Jerald Froet. M. spr­ from the line." ing. 50 in 26 mile zone. W. State St. The 1961 styling features sculp­ hour each day for a-whlle but was able to walk when be left the hoatured side metal, an outward flare April It —John Doschalne, Pon­ Andrew Angwin, Nuhvilla princi­ pital. The many cards and rememApril 4—Peter Snore. 316 E. Blate tiac. improper turn, E. State St.; in the lower sectlofis of the doors pal, announces the honor roll for brancea by the focal area people and rear quarter panel and crisp St, defective equipment. W. State Edwin Sherwood. Lincoln Park, Im­ the second six weeks' period of the have been greatly appreciated by and distinctive upper structures. 81.; Donald Taylor. KJ. speeding. 40 proper turn, E. State St. Sheriff Merle Campbell an­ Donald and .his parents and have April 13— Earl Shute, 1111 8. Han­ second semester as follows: The new upper windshield structure U) 25 mile zone. E. Green; Willard Ninth Grade—Linda Belaon. Jera- helped him pass tbs hours vary nounced the receipt of a Dtatln-. and thinner roof line add to the Gardner. 534 N. Hanover, no safety over, St., no safety chains on trailor, I chains on trailor. W. Slate Rd . no license on person. E. Clinton; lee Collier. Judy Dennis. Judy Hook. happily and hope to continue dur­ gulshcd Achievement Award for traf­ graceful, elegant silhouette. fic law enforcement at a meeting Yvonne Jones. Nashville, excessive William McLaughlin, 1108 8. Park Kathy Lathrop. JoAnn Long and ing his convalescence. Retained in 1961 is Cadillac s sym­ of the Michigan Sheriff's AsaoclaSt., expired license plate, N. Church Ralph MacKenxie (All A'z). bolic tall fin design, with readily speed. W. Green. tlon at Higgins lake. Tenth Grade—Carol Beedle. Fred April 5 — Charles Floris, Rl. St. Identifiable taillamps in the trail­ The awards, sponsored toy the ing edge. Contributing to night speeding. 35 In 25 mile zone. N. April 14—Bruce Kyser, Freeport, Fuhr. Kay Jarrard, Joyce Newland. W. P. Graef, district manager for Mitjilgan State Safety Commlidriving recognition are new hori­ Michigan; Dale Joyce, Grand Rap­ no license plates. Woodland ave.; Jane Randdll and Larry Waldron. General Telephone, recently an ­ rion.-are made fer efforts to bnEleventh Grade — Mary Beedle. zontal rear taillamps in the bumper ids. ran stop sign, Michigan At Robert Reed. 1535 N. Broadway, de­ nounced- that the new Woodland prove traffic law enforcement and Court; Jacqueline Storra, 226 W. fective equipment. N. Broadway; Larry Burd. Zona Faust. Janice telephone directory is now being ends. safety In lhe county. Fleming. Donna Higdon. Bill Jones. Over-all length is 222 inches for Marshall, ran stop sign, Broadway Richard Learcll. Center Rd., ex­ Gary Spldel. Nancy Stooks and compiled for distribution at a later A combined law and layman com­ date. all models except the Scries Seven­ At Woodland; Gordon Timm, R5. cessive noise, E. State 8t. Sherry Wilkins. mittee beaded by Frank Nledentadt, April 15 —William Perry. Grand ty-Five models which are 242 3 one license plate, N. Michigan avc. member of the Saginaw County April 6 — Robert Noffke, Middle­ Rapids, speeding, 65 In 35 mile zone. Twelfth Grade — Anncka Beck­ inches, tyidtlxs remain unchanged Herbs can odd extra flavor to Board of Supervisors, seta up the while car heights arc increased ville. ran stop sign. Michigan A: At illegal passing. 8. Hanover St.; man. Zehna Cheeseman, Roger tomato or vegetable Juice. Home rules and evaluates resuka. Month­ Thorn; Walter Marek. 805 B. Jet- Raymond Cooley. 433 E. Green. Bl., Dingman. Della Dooley, Dennis economists at Michigan State UnlJ from .1 to 1.7 Inches. ferson. ran stop sign. Green & excessive speed, 6. Michigan ave.; Oaakill. Sharon Hecker. Ron Horn, verzlty suggest tying dried herbs In ly records are submitted by the The comfort dimensions for 1961 Michigan; Hurry Hcrtog. Wyoming, 1 Harry. Fish. Middleville, excessive Diane Jones (All A'a), Roger Lamle, a bag and letting them stand in the sheriffs through their association. are greatly Improved. Including ease ran slop sign? State-& Market; Roy- noise. W. State St. BUI Lynch. Gerry Maurer. Deanna of entrance and exit, seating com­ Tankersley. Augusta, no safely I April IB— Robert Noble. R3. fall- Mead, Dawn Michaels. Audrey New­ juice for several hours before serv­ 'BANNER WANT ADS PAY! ing. fort. head room and leg room. chains on trailor, S. Hanover; Frank ure to dim lights. W. Green street. land (All A's), and Palsy Townsend. The 1961 Cadillac offers 113 in­ Endsley. R2. improper lights, N. | April 19 —Ralph Demott, R5 ran terior upholstery combinations, on Michigan. stop sign. State St.. At Center Rd.; increase of 24 over last year. For April 7—Maynard Tucker, 1010 S Frank Klein, Woodland, violation lhe exterior Cadillac is offering 15 Broadway, speeding. 35 ln/25 mile I of license restriction. E. Stale St.; high lustre, long-life acrylic paints zone. S. Jefferson; George Lydy. Ronald Thompson, 404 E. State St., and five special Eldorado colors. By Mrt. Dan Peterman R2. speeding'. 35 in 25 mild zone, N. excessive speed At obscured license As for the engineering advance­ Michigan. Joyce Skedgell, 212 W. plates, E. State St.. At Michigan take Odesu DIUke 4-S175 ments for 1961. the frame is wider, South, speeding. 35 in 25 mile zone, ave. Letter of April 27: and shallower in the front section, ran stop sign. W. Green St.; Edith April 20—Nil Lancaster, R5. ran The polio clinic spensored by the allowing for a lower floor and it Smith. Rl. speeding. 35 in 25 mile red light. Stale St.. At Michigan Lake Odessa PT A will be held Mon­ permits the use of a new front sus­ zone. E. Clinton; Robert Colbert, ave.; Harold HuinmeL Rl. illegal pension with a single lower control 702 W. Grand, ran stop sign. Wash­ passing. W. Green St.; Walter Bow­ day. May 1. al lhe West Elementary school. Lake Odessa. Mrs. Clare arm. controlling the fore and aft ington At RR tracks; Ca:ol For­ den. R2. Illegal turn. W. Stale St. movement of the front wheels. The sythe. R5. expired license plates. E. April 21—Nicklas Oorodenski. Jr., Pickens is the clinic nurse and the result is greater absorption of road Green; Steve Doroff. CoaU Orovc 430 8. Hanover, ran stop sign, Mar- clinic opens at 9 am. Pre-schoolers Kenmore Automatic Washer • Kenmore Dryer • 3 who start kindergarten this full are bumps. Rd . no safety chains on trailor, E. ihall At East St.; Robert Wallace. eligible for the vaccine. * Hos­ Good Davenports • Nest of Tables • TV Tables • R2, excessive noise, excessive speed The generous use of rubber isola­ Green. and failed to change address on pital Guild 41 met at the home of tors at all chassis points eliminates April o — jumes Marratt, Lake Mrs. Arthur Graul for their April Cactus Table Lamps • Card Tables • Desk Chair the need for lubrication. With the Odessa, improper turn. E. State St . drivers license; Clarence Miller, 121 meeting and lhe 10th anniversary ot new front suspension, new finned Gordon Pennington. Lansing, Im­ N. Washington, expired drivers li­ tiw guud was observed in a small • Record Cabinet • Daybed • Drop Leaf Table • front brake drums were moved out proper passing, S. Broadway; Jack cense, N. Washington St.; Harvey । way with a decorated cake. The 12 into the air stream to provide bet­ Erb. Freeport, stop sign, following | Myers. 620 E. Walnut St., failure to I members and one v uiior present Sewing Cabinet • Oak Bookcase • Tea Cart • Trunk j yield right away, Michigan At Court ter cooling. too closely. State At Hanover, Dale made 88 cancer dressings, 12 dla• China & Glassware • Canister Set • Small Air St. For 1961. Cadillac introduces a williams. Lake Odessa, speeding. 35 April 22—Ronald Taylor. R2. Il­ i pera, 6 sterilizing bugs. 12 gauze new type single exhaust system in 25 mile zone, N. Michigan; Jerry sponges and 8 glove wraps. The May Compressor (good) • Stewart Clippers (good) • Trac­ which has twice the life of the Anderson. Grund Rapids, expired legal passing, Michigan At Court St.; ' 17 meeting at Mrs. Arthur Klopfen­ Ross Borton, Freeport, failure to tor Tube, 13x24 (good) • Camp Cot • Set Overload former dual system. The Cadillac drivers license, W. Green. stein's will observe lhe anniversary engine, retains its compression ratio , April 9 — Gladys Ostrolh, 527 E. have vehicle under control, S. Han­ of the guild with a planned carrySprings • Combination Radio ond Record Player and of 10.5 to 1 and 390 cubic inch dis­ Thorn, ran slop sign. Green Ac over St.; Victor Durkee, Kalama­ i in dinner and work will be cancer zoo. expired drivers . license. N. placement producing 325 horse­ Michigan; Irving Rose, Jr, Rl. ran Records • Doll Bed • Choirs • Drop Leaf Table Broadway; Leon Hale, 901 Toffee j dressings. power. ।stop sign. State At Center Rd.; | Mr. and Mn. Harold Smith of Dr., Illegal turn, Broadway At Col­ • 5 Straight Chairs • 3 Upright Pianos • Buffet Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Vlverne Included among tire 1961 acces­ Thomas Cavanaugh, Albion, ran fax St. 1 Pierce visited Sgt. and Mrs. Roland sory advancemenu are: a new rear stop sign, no license on person, Jef­ April 23 — Richard Dalbouser. • Hand Washing Machine • Room Divider • Mir­ window defogger; a new non-slip ferson At Clinton: Clayton Case, Rutland Twp.. ran stop sign, W. Reid and Carol Jo at Flint Sunday. 1021 S. East, speeding. 35 in 25 mile Their daughter and sUter, Mra. differential: and a crankcase ventirors • 2 Bicycles • Oak Buffet, large glass '• Horton State St. latlon kit tantl-smog device’ which zone, N. Michigan: Ruth Verlinde, April 24 —Robert Nelson, 344 W. Reid, is a medical patient at the Conventional Washer • Twin Tubs • Shelf Bookcase will be standard on all cars de­ Middleville, speeding. 35 in 25 mile State St., failure to change address Flint hospital with pneumonia. Miss Vicki Reid spent the weekend in livered in California, and available | zone, no license on person, E. State on license. • Brass Bed • Springs • Marble Clock • Kitchen 1st.; John Curtis, 824 E. Bond, Flint with her parents and sister, as an option anywhere. Carol Jo accompanied her home for Table • Sinks • Wardrobe Bax, clean • Universal a week and will be staying at the Gary Stair home. * Albert Dyk­ Electric Range • All Kinds of Dishes and Lamps • stra ot Hastings was a Sunday eve­ Picture Frames. Kenneth Morrill will be a delegate ning visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Don from Hastings' Chapter 77 to the Peterman. * Lenna LePard of Michigan State Employees Associa­ Grand Rapids was a weekend guest tion's 11th Annual General Assem­ of Mrs. Anrilla Murty. Other din­ bly at Grand Rapids. May 5, 6 At 7. ner guests Saturday evening were Phone Wl 5-5164 1308 E. State St., Hastings. Mich. More than 300 delegates, repre­ Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Brophy of senting local chapters of MSEA, will Williamston. The Brophys spent meet al the three-day assembly to the weekend with their son. Mr. and elect officers for the 13500 member Mrs. Garold Brophy and family. BILL HART, Auctioneer KEITH VAN DALSEN, Clerk organization of career civil servants. Ronald Wireman. 11. who under­ Phone Wl 5-2789 Phone Wl 5-5307 There are 86 chapters represent­ went heart surgery at Blodgett ing state employees from all 83 Memorial hospital. Grand Rapids, counties of Michigan. April 4. was released to tils home. Hastings I Traffic Tickets List Nashville High Barry County Honor Students Traffic Record Receives Praise Woodland Directory Lake Odessa CONSIGNED FURNITURE AUCTION SALE Take peace of mind along MAY 6, 1961 -7 P.M. on your Boating trip! To get the most fun out'of boating, free your mind from all worry and care as to the financial hazards of boot ownership and operation. Our comprehensive boot and Marine Insurance coverage gives you solid protection against loss due to fire, damage, theft and liability. Cost is small! Call us. For "All-Risk" Boat & Motor Coverage Depend Upon The FULLER Agency "One-Stop Insurance Service" 129 W. State St. Hostings Phone Wl 5-3416 Ken Morrill to Attend Convention new inspiration . WARRENS TRUCKING SERVICE FORj THE’ NIOTORjIN'O at the Hastings Auto Show Need a Car? BUY IT NOW... from a Hastings Dealer! Help Drive America to PROSPERITY See All of The 1961 Models at the HASTINGS AUTO SHOW When you come to the Automobile Show, you seeing isn’t every th ing-and you cannot possibly are invited to visit the Cadillac display, whore appreciate Cadillac’s remarkable riding qualities, you may inspect the magnificent new Cadillac nt its almost incredible ease of handling, until you your leisure. We believe that you will find the have driven the air. While you’re at the show, 1961 Cadillac the most beautiful motor car you make arrangements for a demonstration drive have ever seen-incomparable both in exterior with your authorized Cadillac dealer. We look lines and interior appointments. But, of course, forward to your visit . Friday & Saturday, May 5 & 6 Cars Will be on Display on Jefferson St. between Court ond State Sts.' -Listen to Our Broadcasts from the Auto Show- VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N MrcJugjii Avenue, lla^lmga, Mich. DEALER WBCH 1220 on Your RADIO DIAL �Dynamic Styling Concepts Featured In 1961 Pontiac ''Pontiac for 1061 haa combined dynamic new styling concepts with significant engineering advances to present the most exciting new car in its 53-year history," said 8. X. Knudsen, General Moton vice president and Pontiac Motor Di­ vision general manager. ‘Fifteen new eye-appealing modch in four venattle series are pre­ cision designed to act new standards in car beauty, retlabUlly, perform­ ance. and motoring comfort," Knud­ sen declared. - With this new line we intend to strengthen our position of leadership in the medium price field." The new Pontiac is as much as 0 Indi lower, four inches shorter, and 25 inches narrower. Knudsen revealed, yet Important passenger compartment dimensions have been Improved. Pontiac's famous wide track design, prevailing in each FACT FIVE is offered in Haadily identifying the Star Chiefs are script aeries names ac­ cented by chrome mouldings on the front doors and three slender stars Knudsen also cited Delton Juniors to VW .......... , weight, more efficient. V-8 engine MW < natural, relaxed sitting poslamong the car's completely new en- more i glneerlng features. fuel V-8s with 10.25:1 compression * Comprising Pontiac's Ventura ratios are available with all models . Pontiac's dynamic new styling ! series, which achieved widespread equipped with Hydra-Matic trans- I approach for 1001 conveys an over­ ■■ ii uu-.-n-----—— public i acceptance during its initial ' all Impression of distinguished sim­ with Catalina and Ventura models [ mission. Pontiac's popular economy 1 year of production, arc a two-door engine with 80:1 compression ratio plicity and immutable Identity. Adrian Alien, ueuon High science and the Bonneville Safari; 123 sport ; Thursday and Friday evenings. teacher, suffered a heart attack coupe and four-door Vista ' and two-barrel carburetor operates Accentuating the wide, low front inches with Star Chiefs and the hardtop. . May 11 and 12. the Delton High Saturday as he worked on a house end appearance is an expansive other Bonnevilles. Overall lengths on regular fuel and is a no extra The new hard tops convey a dis- ,cost option with models utilizing School Juniors will present The he is building near Delton. Cards hood, channeled on either side of bagin at 200.7 Inches with all Safari Crucible” by Arthur Miller. The Ita centerline, which tapers for­ models and extend to* 217 Inches ttnet youthful appeal with exclu­ Hydra-Malic. Other options avail­ play will be presented arena style may be sent to Borgess hospital. ward with narrow fenders to meet with sedans and coupes in the Star sive decor and exciting multitone able with either synchromesh or in room 13 of the naw High School a dominant twin grille of three di­ Chief and Bonneville series. Heights combinations of Jewel tone Morro­ Hydra-Matic include premium fuel building. klde seat coverings. A new three four-barrel and three-two barrel 1 mensional design. Each grille houses range from 540 inches with con­ * Director Robert D. Hughes andual headlamps and an impressive vertibles up to 560 Inches with sta­ forward speed Hydra-Matic trans­ carburetor engines with compres­ for sion ratios ranging up to 10.75:1. nounces that thk» is the Ant pro- | Miss Marsha Yaw fell from her two bar type wrap around bumper tion wagons. All new Pontiacs have mission. designed especially adds further prominence to lhe an overall width of 783 inches. Al­ Ventura and Catalina models, adds Contributing largely to the In­ durtlon of a olav ot thia quality borse and broke her collarbone “ , , P “T ' . when The horse stumbled into a crease In passenger compartment , front end design. though the new car is reduced 25 a sports car flavor. ...k .... s„, „ New electric, single speed, tandem space Ls a new perimeter frame. Long sweeping sculptured lines Inches In width, Pontiac's famed [tz 1:—? of I be back Monday •to take z charge Parallel side rails completely en- j Delton. highlight the side View. A central wide track is only decreased 15 type windshield wipers, custom steering wheel, electric clock, dual circle the passenger compartment' ...... — ---------... -----, -------------. If this experiment is successful, her physical education classes, but inches to insure continued superb jet-like boom, mounting a tasteful ash trays, and deluxe wheel diacs to permit lowering of the floor, j more quality plays will be produced 1 the Women's Adult Education class chrome moulding, gracefully spans roadability. head an' imposing list of standard Five cross bars mount engine and in this style. I scheduled for May 4 will not be the entire length of the car. A New 1061 Pontiac customers with items. chassis components and add strucTllc play will begin at g p_m. with hc,dchanneled surface on the boom cen­ a taste for elegance may select from Designed to serve a broad band of tural rigidity. More durable, rubber- a llmlled seating ------------- • ------------terline provides an Ideal location four custom designed Bonneville a limited seating capacity capacity for for each each| ------------•------------customer requirements are seven insulated body mounts guard1___ •_______ e, Tickets are 75c each j St. Ambrose. Delton performance. for serie* designations. models: a two-door sport coupe, A unique bumper design, attrac­ four-door Vista hardtop, a con­ entirely different Catalina models against lhe transmission of vibra­ and may be purchased soon from Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. tively integrated with the body, dis­ vertible, and a four-door, sig-pas­ The versatile lower priced aeries, tion and noise to the body. distinctive in Its styling simplicity. Pontiac's reputation for excellent tinguishes a sliarply profiled rear senger Safari station wagon/ Includes a two-door sport sedan, ride characteristics will be further end. Sweeping abruptly upward to Pontiac's top - of - the - lint series cap the rear fenders, the bumper features such standard equipment four-door sedan, two-door sport enhanced by new and Improved sus­ coupe, four-door Vista "hardtop, con ­ frames a low. rearward slanting as: the big Trophy 425 V-8 engine pension systems. A stronger lower trunk lid and a narrow panel con­ w'lth four-barrel carburetor; new vertible. and four-door six and control arm is swept backward for taining tall lamps and Pontiac or two-speed, overlapping electric nine-passenger Safari station wag- anti-drive control and new springs series name. Bonneville* and Star windshield wipers; a richly ap­ and shock absorbers of maximum Among new features are: elec­ softness are employed in the front Chiefs feature three matching tali pointed new instrument panel with rtndghlrid ’■IPcra.UuiJinalon.’Ncw lower control arms’. lamps of circular design while Cata­ electric clock, Instrument panel tric tandem type w|-J *-'-'-‘ -‘-----lina* and Venturas are equipped cushion, passenger assist rail, cour­ three speed Hydra -- Malic transi.fddltlon of another upper arm. and with an oval Shaped, dual bulb tesy lamp, and dual ash trays; lux­ mission, distinctive instrument pan­ extended use of sound absorbing lamp. Safari tell lamps are integral urious interior fabrics of wool, el. new hub caps, and a wide selec­ nibber bushings highlight the new with tiie chrome rear fender caps. Jeweltone Morrokide, and genuine tion of attractive seat fabrics to four link rear suspension system. Additional new features Include Curving pillars framing a gener­ leather with deep pile carpeting; match, with loop pile carpeting. The new line's glamorous and ef­ a 25 gallon fuel tank on all but ' ous Vista - Panoramic windshield । new custom steering wheel, deluxe ficient Safari trio has realized a combine with the sharper lines of wheels discs, and aluminized tall substantial improvement in load Safari models, improved manual lhe side windows and rakish, slim-1 .steering and mechanical brakes, STANDARD BUILDINGS OF ENGINEERED QUALITY . . Pipes. area Hear compartment floors arc lighter weight engine components, CUSTOM FITTED TO YOUR FROGRAM The Bonnevme.s arc easily recog­ 25 inches longer. 22 Inches wider, a smoother flow exhaust system, peal. The new design eliminates the G.W. (BILL! HEISLER fr JACK WARNER windshield comer extension on all nized by block letter scries names and will actually accommodate a and a relocation of the spare tire Mkhigaa Reprewatsttves models and the triangular rear side mounted on the left grille, forward four by eight foot piece ot plywood. in Catalina and Ventura coupes side mouldings, and panel beneath A new luggage locker beneath the and sedans for more accessible lug­ window on four-door sedans. P.O. Box 112 Enhancing the new car's exterior the trunk lid. Adding a regal touch cargo deck provides ah extra eight gage space. ' are symbolic Bonnenvllle crests, pocubic feet of storage space In sixHastings, Michigan Windsor 5-9184 styling appeal 13 a dazzling array of Magic-Mirror finishes. The brilliant, si Honed under the grille series passenger Safaris-4 5 cubic feet in Eighty percent of Michigan's the nine-passenger Catalina. highly durable acrylic lacquer is Renowned for its superb perform­ grade schobls have no school 11available tn 15 solid colors and 57 moulding. two-tone combinations. Harmonis­ Perennially popular as a luxury ance. efficiency, and reliability, the ing with exterior colors are 88 in­ car with big family roominess. the terior trim combinations In beauti­ new Star Chief series is available in ful Jeweltone Morroklde. nylon stylish four-door sedan and fourfaced and wood pattern cloth! and door Vista hardtop body styles. genuine leather. Spacious seats covered with ex­ New Pontiac Instrument panels pertly matched patterns In nylon feature a cushion extending around faced cloth and Jeweltone Morro­ the cove area on lhe front face of klde bring living room comfort to the panel. New instrument clusters, Star Chief Interiors. Other standard gages, and control knobs are de­ “extras" include: two-speed electric signed for the ultimate in driver windshield wipers, distinctive In­ and passenger convenience. strument panel decor, custom steer­ Also providing increased interior ing wheel, electric clock, dual ash Present New-Style Production May 11 Hos Heart Attack Falls from Horse You Invest in the Best When You Buy oriarty Back fn the old days a thing Called* a “tonic cup" was a favorite remedy for almost anything that ailed you. Cheap, too. You took a cup made of bitter wood ... added hot water... let it steep. Then, when bitter, you drank it. Simple? Yes. Too bad it didn’t do any good. Nowadays science gives us more reliable medications. Even so, some people still take "home remedies" when their illnesses require more effective medication. Play safe. When you or a member of your family is ill, seek professional care. See your physician for diagnosing and prescribing ... call us for prescription service. HOFFMANS THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY 122 W. State LYBARKE.R 5 . . . . HASTINGS Wl 5-2476 Hastings M BUILDINGS Quality Structures for Farm and Industry Hastings Automobile Dealers FRI. & SAT. MAY AUTOMOBILE SHOW see the most exciting . double feature at the show! 5th & 6th The Toast of the General Motor Line Will Be on Display . . . and we Urge You fo Look Them Over! Then Visit Our Showrooms and Service Facilities Pontiac CqcI11IOC ■ ■ • • • • BONNEVILLE STAR CHIEF CATALINA VENTURA Provi<le$ Assurance of a Sound Motor Car Investment PONTIAC ’61—It’s all Pontiac on a new Wide-Track! Here’s what to look for in Oldsmobile America’s favorite road car: a new Wide-Track—the widest of any car—with body width trimmed to reduce side overhang. More weight balanced between the wheels for more Beauty . . . Economy . . . Full Size Comfort sure-footed stability on any road. More headroom, legroom, footroom. Higher seats (yet more clearance under llie steering wheel). Bigger, wider opening doors. A new Trophy Also See the F-85 and the new Tempest V-8 Engine—husky, free-breathing, with a new fuel induction system that uses gas more efficiently. And the Trophy Economy V-8 that runs on regular gas. See Pontiac ’61 —the only Wide-Track car. TEMPEST—Quality new/comcr from Pontiac. Get a good look at the new Tempest up close. It’s America’s only front-engine/rear-transmission car: 50-50 balance! A new gas-saving, high-performing Trophy 4, no to 155 h.p. from 4 cylinders. Created by Pontiac’s performance specialists. Ample [room for six large [people. See what the hot We Invite You In Soon . . . Drive Them . .. Price Them . . . Own One! —Celebrating our 25th Anniversary as an Automobile Dealer— topic is all about. Sec the new Tempest. Priced with the compacts. Arrange to drive it I SEE THEM AT THE SHOW—-DRIVE YOUR CHOICE AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. State at Michigan Hastings Phone Wl 5-2478 �in by price cIsm," Wolfram raid, been subrtantlslly increased tn the "Our new Dynamic M's. Super I hardtop models and is ample In all M's and 98's are pleasing the many, body styles.” he said. many people who need, want and ‘The M's and 98 s are m u c h new, fresh and distinctive look, are accustomed'to the beauty, com-1 easier to get In and out of. The mBny dwiBn chan«« f°r p^ngcr fort, utility and prestige of a full-1 elimination of the windshield pillar I comfort have been made to make size Oldsmobile. offset along with higher door openILfo— 1 the M'8 and 90s nn>rt‘ ®ltractlve The smaller P-85. Oldsmobile's I ««•»>>J-«» • entrance i han ever before,” Wolfram said. entry in the low-price field." he;rown- Wolfram added. D C | “Head room Is increased, the cars A ।llre much easier to get in and out continued, “are attracting lhe many. I The front floor is lower, providmany people who have always I Ing more comfortable chair height Of. and seating comfort is greatly wanted an Oldsmobile but never 'seats The front floor tunnel is re­ Improved. thought lhev could afford one-up dticed another 25 percent, making The 1961 Oldsmobile Dynamic 881. Super M’s and 98'3 in 18 dlf- | until now." ’ it almost 50 percent smaller than «™h?m£ t!5 ; sa s ana w s tne most aiert best ■ Highlighting the styling motif. th5. anj moat comfortable and sculptured sides of the Dyna™'n,“ ‘JL. -^wolfram te SSSSJd b? In performing, »rt»nnm,. »« comforubl. .nd smoothest riding and handling cars ' mic 88. Super M and 98 sweep back tjr »961 Wolfram i&irit/ssSs s SiZi .................... . । from the distinctive alert - looking said. Iiave resulted in an even betWolfram, vice president of General la_j | front end. with the profile tapering Iter balance between economy of Motors and general manager of j at U» rear—atylln, that u unml.-: aad huh petTOrrauiee. Oldsmobile. “Oldsmobiles market has been takabiy Oldsmobile. Excluding con-1 Por «arnpl5‘ ,the «5-horse"In addition to their completely1 widened-we are no longer fenced1 vertlbles, a total of etght different P°*" ■®kyT**£ ®n»lne.for ,hS roof designs ta featured on t h e; SuperU s and 9g s has an improved various models within the three Induction system including a new iMrles camshaft design. Its compression “In 1981." he added, "we have ™‘'° U incite* to 10.0 to 1 to taken a most Important forward akf ful1 adva"u«*‘ of lhc Premium step toward more spectacular and ■ no* aYal,, e' . . . glamorous interiors. 1 brilliantly performing Sky“Oldsmobile's Dynamic M's, Super rocket engine with 4-barrel carM's and 98's feature interior faah- buretor and 394 cubic-inch dtaions of sensational decor - utilising P^rment ta also available on Dynabrightcr. newer, more modem fab- J”10 88 at extra'coat." Wolrice. color-harmonized with exterior । ,ra'n “"ded. I finishes and patterned for utility. Displacement of the 250-horseglamor and elegance. powcr Rocket engine—standard on Even in the economical Dytia- «hr Dynamic M-has been Increased 1 mic M. the new Interiors compare ’*«»"* 3(1 cub]5 inches to 394 cubic SUBURBAN I with those available only on high **«■£“ for additional performance price class cars a few years back.'*: ™ta Rocket engine uses the 2-barTRACTOR Wolfram stated. "Interior tripis for rr! Econ-O-Way carburetor and opj the Super M are even more tmartly 1 ern,<‘* on lower coat regular-grade ' fashioned while the 98 interiors are | ■ __ _ , _ ' , | Engine quietness and durability [ lhe most elegant of all. ........................... ... . “The bodies for the Dynamic M i1 have been further Improved on both the Skyrocket and Rocket en­ । and the Super M have been comgines by lengthening the crank­ | pletcly redesigned." he continued. shaft fpmt main bearing and bear­ “And the new body for the Classic 98 has distinctively different styling ing Journal by '.-Inch to provide Hive a ball... with the subur­ better crankshaft support. characteristics which give It strong ban tractor that can do it all! "Complementing these engine series identification. Distinctive roof Mows, plows, bulldozes . . . line, grille, side moulding and rear improvements, an entirely new does every Job in "yard and end treatment establish the 98 as lightweight Hydra-Matic transmis­ sion is offered this year." Wolfram garden. Built by America's the top of the line.” he added. "While the 1961 styling theme stated. "The n^w unit, featuring No. 1 manufacturer of riding gives the cars a long, sleek look." smooth Accel-A-Rotor action ta 70 mowers. See it perform! Full Wolfram explained, "overall length pounds lighter, and slimmer than line of attachments. Easy and width have actually been re­ the Hydra-Matic transmission used terms available, too. duced so that they will fit in al­ In 1960 models. This made-possible $9.10 Per Week most anyone's garnfte. Ample leg the smaller floor tunnel." He explained that the Accel-Aroom lias been maintained. Com­ pared with 1960 the Classic 98, Rotor Is a unique fluid torque Super 88 and Dynamic 88 arc from multiplier that operates aa first 3 to 5->i Inches shorter overall. Ex­ gear. It gives smooth and lively terior width ta 3-S Indies narrower getaway performance and blends and interior width remains virtually into normal Hydra-Matic operation the same. Roominess has not been os the car gains momentum. sacrificed. A completely new Guard-Beam M-37 South Wl 5-3150 "In all three series—the Dynamic frame design uses torque-box rein88. Super 88 and 98—head room has I forcements to brace the four comers m HABnxas BAMNT.K. THUUDAT. MAT A 1M1 pi J n ■ !• _ brand viunu Kestvlinii. Maior ISOffineenng J Advances in VldS /Viewer Fun! Springfield 36" ONLY M835 down Francisco Farm Supply . Your J. I. Cose Dealer of the frame’s central section, ex­ tending box section ruggedness both laterally and longitudinally. "With this new frame design the Pft&sengers are cradled within the frame side rails," Wolfram pointed out. "In the 1981 Dynamic M's. Super M's and 98's he continued, "we have further improved the smoothness quietness, and free-from - vibration qualities that have long been characteristic of the Oldsmobile ride. “We have gone all the way In ap­ plying our widely acclaimed VlbraTuned suspension principles to the entire chassis this year,” Wolfram said. "If 1 v e. rubber cushioning ta more widely used than ever before “New this year," Wolfram con­ tinued. "is an Oldsmobile-designed Twin Triangle' stabilized coll sus­ pension in the rear, which improves both stability and handling on the roa<|. Two rubber-mounted links on each side connect the axle and the differential to the frame side rails. The outer links transmit driving and braking forces while the iner links eliminate side sway. "And best of all," he said. "Olds­ mobile's coil springs are mounted directly over the axle where they belong.” The ball-joint front suspension has been modified and improved Front suspension points requiring periodic lubrication have been re­ duced from 12 to 4. . “Another Oldsmobile 'first' for 1961 ta a vertically mounted fuel tank with 20-gallon capacity.*' said Wolfram. "The deeper tank im­ proves fuel gauge accuracy and venting and filling characteristics. It also permits a deeper trunk com­ partment for 'stand-up', luggage pieces." The parking brake ta foot-oper­ ated. but the release handle ta mounted in a more convenient loca­ tion on the lower instrument panel flange. Super 88 models for 1981 are the Holiday coupe, convertible. Holiday sedan (four-window, four - door hardtop); Celebrity sedan (fourdoor sedan) and two four-door Fiesta station wagons—either two or three seat. The Dynamic 88 is available in the same body styles us lhe Super 88 and. tn addition, a two-door sedan. All 1961 Oldsmobiles are offered in a full range of 15 new exterior colors. Including nine metallic finishes. More that's New... More for You... at the O L. D S Dora Harvath to Wed Jim Boulter Mr. and Mra. Daniel Harvath of Delton announce lhe approaching wedding of their daughter. Dora, to Jim Boulter at 3 pm. Saturday. May 8. at the Inter-Lakea Baptist Church. Rev. David Honeywell win perform the ceremony. Mr. and Mra. Royal Boulter will be the Matron of Honor and the best man. Judy Harvath. stater of the bride, and Neva Boulter, sister of the groom, will be the brides­ maids. Ringbearer will be Timothy Harvath. Are. and Flower Girl will be Bertha Harvath. four, brother and stater of the bride. There will be four ushers. D«”'»l Harvath, Jr., brother of tho bride, Dale Boulter, brother of the groom, and Jack Penny and Loyal Boulter. The groom. Jim Boulter, ta the son of Mr. and Mra. Dale Boulter of Crooked lake. The couple plan to live on a farm near Cressey. Mrs. Phillip Potter and Mrs. Wil­ liam Lewis gave a shower for Dora Horvath Monday evening. It was a miscellaneous wedding shower. Thirteen guests attended. Games were played and gifts were opened. Refreshments were served at the close of the party. Mr. and Mra. Don Van Nocker and son, Don, were joined by their daughter. Barbara, her husband. Julius Foyer and son, Jamie, in a long weekend at their cabin on the Au Sable river near Grayling. The trout were most obliging at the beginning of the season and they caught quite a few even though it! was quite cold. Monday they woke up to find two I Inches of snow all over everything. Mrs. Van Nocker said It looked lovely. They returned Monday eve­ ning. Baiifield Scouts Receive Awards Bonfield Scout Troop 108 held a Court of Honor Monday night at the Scout cabin. Russ Evons, execu­ tive of the Thornapple Valley Coun­ cil, gave a short talk. Mr. Armand. Scout troop commis­ sioner. stated that he was turning his position over to Mr. Fowler of Delton starting next month. Page Barden had received hta Star Award previously, but Dr. Stewart Barden, hta father, received the award meant for Mra. Barden at the Court of Honor. Tenderfoot awards went to Ken­ neth Crum. Dale Crum. Charles Garnu. Sam Beach. Robert Howe, Robert Smitherman and John VanDenOever. Second Class awards were given to Charles Garmes, Sam Beach. Robert Smitherman. Kenneth Crum, Dale Crum, Robert Howe and Da­ vid Clark. Dalton Pack Awards Presented Members WITH -.^PERFORMANCE! SKYROCKET ENGINE for more spirited "flo"! All eyes are on Olds—and no wonder! These ’61 Oldsmobile models are the most fashionable eye-catchers to ever grace an auto show. Distinguished Ninety-Eights ... spirited Super 88a ... dollar-saving Dynamic 88a —all with more verve and vitality, more solid Oldsmobile quality and value than ever! See Olds for ’61 at the auto show—then drive the model of your FASHION-LINE DESIGN . stylo that's distinctively nowl ACCEL-A-ROTOR ACTION ... a new kind of Hydra-Matic Drivel WARREN'S Pack 3060 met Tuesday. April 23. In the Delton Community Hall. The theme was Space Travel, which was carried out by the skits put on the various Dens. Evert Mott. Packmaster, present­ ed the following awards: Russell Mott, a gold arrow under Bear; Mark Holston, a silver arrow under Wolf; Mike Little, a silver arrow under Bear; Bob Canard, a Lion Badge with a gold arrow and four silver arrows; Scotty Beebe, a Lion badge with a gold arrow and two silver arrows and a Webelda badge; Mark Herbert, a Wolf badge with one gold and one silver arrow; Richard Barry. 2 silver arrows un­ der Wolf, and Chris Potter a Wolf bodge. Rusty Mott received an as­ sistant denneris stripe. SDelton Methodist Church Rev. George Miller. Pastor Church Bervice. 10 am. Bunday School, 11 a_m. M.YF.. 8:30 pm. Delton Seventh Day Advenltat Church. Bonnell Corners Elder William Brown. Pastor Church School. 9:45 am. Sabbath School. 11 am. Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pin. will be featured at the next meet­ ing. * Mr. and Mra. Prte Schlluckeblr from Shelbyville, and daughter. Dorothy, spent Monday with Mr. and Mra. Marshall Norwood. Mr. , GUARD-BEAM FRAME c 5 Stebbl NOW! FRIGIDAIRE > AUTOMATIC COOKING at a low, low, price! NEW 1961 SUPER MODEL . 30" FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE “Cook-Master" automatic oven control—has dinner ready to serve when you want it! Controls Automatic Small Appiiance Outlet, too. • Serve better mails—from steaks to cakes! Frigldslre Even-Heat Oven with Redlsntube bake and broil units, assures perfect results. • Infinite Heat Controls on •II Surface Unltsl Full­ Width Storage Drawer make under range clean- LOOK! $22995 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ME 2448-RAIC-I7 Let Us Do The Job For You with Experts.. VIBRA-TUNH) RIDE for the quietest, most comfortable ride you ever tried! Remodeling rooms, adding rooms or garages, new roof, etc. Any of these improvements can be made easily and inexpensively with low monthly payments which wo will help you arrange. Come in and ask about this service. . REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Avenue Vijit the Oldt Exhibit at the Hastings Auto Show . . . JeHereon Street between Court O State .. . May 5 & 6 WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS f'j > HASTINGS LUAABER A COAL CO. 306 E, Court St. All *1 featuring rugged torque-box construction! ALSO ON DISPLAY AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER'S The 1981 F styling, naw mancuvcrabU nearing In 30,000-mlle lu suit in lower more carefree James O. V Company via Division gene new Ford, ne er and two in 1980, will ofi fresh appea Ford tnuntia sign." Wright alsc Ford styling for its "fun classic beauty fashion auth against a b fashion cent Centro Per 1' centiy presen pany with a the 1901 Ford Mr. Wrigh design impro Ford make i takes care o Include: —A new system that chassis lubr 30,000 miles —New, he Just themse —bpedaU parte, indu Phoae Wl 5-5164 TWIN-TRIANGLE STABILITY brings you the full benefit of coil spring comfortl Fea tun New Di DAY OR NITI choice at your nearest Oldsmobile Quality Dealer’s! HOT NEW NUMBER IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELDI New 19 TRUCKING SERVICI First Class was awarded to Don Clark. The merit badges were given to Don Clark for fishing and first aid. Page Barden for electricity and woodwork. Terry Teller for marks­ manship. David Thornton for first aid. Jess Keesling for citizenship in the home, Dick Van Syckle for fishing and public health. Nell Tack for fishing, Tom Drake for fishing and Kenneth Rheynard for fishing. Some slides taken by Leo Durbin during an elk hunt in Colo­ rado and a fishing trip In Canada were shown and all enjoyed cookies, pop and coffee. 11 9 । Only in Old» for *611 and Mra. Norwood, Mr. and Mr? Roger Willlama and Mr. and Mrs Dean Williams and their two chil By Alan and Sharon Beebe dren, Diann and David, of Kala maaoo had dinner at Schensuta Sun Raartt >. Mtoa teeao MA 8-J4U day in honor of Mra. Roger Wil Mr. and Mra. Charles Monica Hams' birthday. and about 30 members of the Inter­ mediate M.YF. plan to meet at the Inter-Lakes Capital Church. Deltor Methodist Church before they go Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor bowling tn Hastings Saturday after­ Sunday School. 10 am. noon. * There were nine members Morning Worship, 11 am. ' present as the Delton Extension Junior Churclj, 11 am. group met at the home of Mrs. "Youth Fellowship, 8:30 pm. Frank Franctaco, Tuesday, April 25. Evening Service, ?:30 pm. Mrs. Ralph Harper of Wall lake will Wednesday Prayer and B1 b 1 < entertain at the next meeting. * study, 7:30 pm. Mr. and Mra. Thomas Kostead en­ tertained his stater. Mtas Mary Kastead, of Detroit over lhe weekend. Another sister und her husband, Mr. and Mra. Paul- Westerkamp, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ell of Kalamasoo also called Bunday af­ ternoon. , , The Home Literary Society will hold its May Breakfast May 11 at Gull Harbor Inn. They will meet there at 1 pm. and will reveal the Secret Pata for .the past year, and remember them*with a plant. The hostesses will be Mra. Lauren Wight­ man and Mrs William Duncan. * Don't forget that the Mar-or-nots We Move Anything . . . meet at the Methodist Church to­ Anywhere! night at 8:30 pm. for a most Inter­ esting program. * Banfleld Boy Acroos IU straet—er scroas the teas Scouts are going on a trip Satur­ aaything wfaly day. May 6. They have chartered two buses to take them to Green­ field Village to see the Ford Mu­ seum. and other sights. They plan Agaats far the to leave at 6 am. from Ernie VanU.S. VAN LINES Syckle's home in Dowling. We Peck end Crate your Furniture Tuesday. May 9, there will be a for Shipment Coast to Coast. Western area CJB.A. Women's meet­ ing at the Big Rapids Baptist Church at 10 am. Mra. Larry John­ son will be the speaker. * Mra. Jack Bagley entertained 10 mem­ bers of the Milo Extension group April 25lh. Mra. Merle Bradfield and Mra. Wayne Knoblock pre­ sented the lesson on "Aprons." Sev­ eral members of the -group are MOVING LTPUCRING planning to attend the Achievement ^LOC ALL LONG Pi$TAWC4 I Day festivities. Election of officers Delton Area News phona Wl 5-4314 �their two chil Bchensula Sun ra. Roger Wil Equa-Lock diffarentlaL *af«ty pad- JT, Nancy Pales, Jr. and Joan Gay. New 1961 Ford improved ah. four trans­ beita, four-way manual seat, white mission* for 1961 — The manual, sidewall Urea and two-tone point. Ford interiora feature durable, overdrive, two - speed Fordomatlc and dual-range Cruise - O - Matte. easy-to-clean vinyl and nylon up­ holstery, color keyed to the exI* equipped with a new vacuum terior finish. Diamond Lustre paint control throttle valve linkage which‘color* include Raven Black, Corin­ —---- ‘ • tH XT OT, f ■ F In Pwl 11V ft T thian tXTH White, Montecario Rod. R Silver The 1941 Ford feature* crisp new teailag grille, headlamp and tall provide* smoother, more precise fhl.H styling, new dimensions for greater shifting (Han before, and elimina­ Gray, Starlight Blue? Cambridge •Theae features," Mr. Wright sold, maneuverability, anti major englBlue. Chesapeake Blue. Aqua­ tion of periodic adjustment •combined with Ford'S Diamond naarlng Improvement* such as The classic Ford look of the high- marina, Mint Green. Laurel Green, 30,000-mUe lubrication, that will re­ Lustre finlsitcs that never need styled 1M1 model features the tra­ Algiers Bronze, Garden Turquoise sult in lower maintenance cost* and waxing and lhe Full-Flow oil filter­ ditional, crisp, straight-line styling, and Desert Gold. ing system that permits a 4JXX)-mlle more carefree operation. graceful front tender* browed above James O. Wright, m Ford Motor oil change interval, will mean fewer widely - spaced headlights, full­ Company vice president and Ford Inconvenient service slope and more width aluJninum grille, and the fa­ savings with the new Fords." mous Galaxie roof - line. Small, Dew Ford, nearly four inches short­ canted blade* top the sculptured er and two Inches narrower than in ducad by Ford dealera on Saptem- rear quarter panels that terminate By Alan and Sharon fieebe IMO, will offer “a, completely new. In large round taillights that readily frosh appearance in the classic series—Fairlane, Falriane 500, Gal- establish the new Ford's identity. Seventeen from the Delton InterFord tradition of straight-ltae de- axle and station wagotu. Added to Among improvement* in ths Ford optional equipment are a power and Mn. Dari Herbert to attend Galaxie Club Victoria (two-door Wright also announced the 1961 window master control switch which the Middleville MY? Sunday school Ford styling has been recognised hardtop i and a six-passenger Coun­ can be used to "lock out" Ute oper­ and church service*. Then they for its "functional expression of try Squire station wagon. ation of any or all windows, and All alx station wagon models, unproved circuit breaker protection classic beauty" by a world-renowned furnished a delicious potluck lunch­ fashion authority. In Rome, Italy, from the two-door Ranch Wagon Co tor power seats and windows. eon, followed by a get-acquainted against a backdrop of the new the nine-passenger, four-door Coun­ Adding to the convenience of the hour. Twelve children and a two fashion center of the world, the try Squire with simulated wood new Ford cars are such features as adults from the Lake Odessa Meth­ Centro Per 1'Alt* Mods Italians re­ paneling, have a new roll-down rear a wider trunk opening for easier odist Church were also guests’. The cently presented Ford Motor Com­ window in the tailgate. The tailgate loading and relocation of the spare pany with a special medal honoring itself Is seven inches wider than in tire on the "shelf” at the front of tended were: Jana McBain. Cathy I960. The front-facing third scat in the 1941 Ford. Small. Mona Monica. Katie Burr. nine-passenger station wagons has the trunk compartment to give Mr. Wright said engineering and been improved and, when not in more usable space; a foot-operated Janet Whfceler, Virginia Donovan, design improvements in the 1961 use, folds quickly Into the floor. parking brake with the release knob Robin Rice, Biielby Roush, Cathe­ rine Mlknis, April Miller, Linda Ford make it "a car that virtually located on the instrument panel; A power operated rear window is lakes care of Itself." Improvements standard on the country squire two-stage door-checks; reduction of Kenyon, Gary Herbert, Brant Braford. Don Bever, Kenny ElclioU, Include: models and the 9-possenger Coun­ steering effort by 50 per cent with Dennis Harrington and Eddie power steering and 10 per cent with new grease and lubrication try Sedan and optional on others. Young. Ford Introduces a new 390-cublc- manual steering; and a new, flex­ rhe—is lubrication interval to inch Tltanderblrd Special V-8 en­ ible coupling in the steering shaft 34.904 miles. gine in 1961, that is designed for ef­ which reduce* transmission ot road Ladies of lhe Kinsley Extension fortless performance. The Thunder­ shock. The shorter, narrower dimensions group plan to meet at 11 am. on bird 352 Special and the Thunder­ andeasier Just themselves. steertngoflhelMlJFond 11 SchemuTa in Kalamazoo —Specially processed underbody bird 292 V-8's. as well as the Mile­ “ .1 rL". .., for lunch. Aller that they Dian pian to parts. Including galvanised body age Maker Six, all are designed to result in greater parking ease and tour a potato chip factory. * There maneuverability. wul be a Junior High baseball game Imide, the passenger seating with Parchment at Delton, May 11. space oilers lhe some "built for people" comfort present In the 1960 * There will be a junior High Ford. Comfort and convenience, like dance Friday, 7:30 to 10 pre. in the quality and durability, were des­ high school cafeteria. * May 9th igned into the new car. Front sent there will be a track meet — the Bpringfield Relays—at Springfield, passenger* wUl continue to enjoy loam-padded seats and easy entry starting at 6 pre. School will be and exit with the *wepl-back wind­ dismissed at 2:30 pre. and the shield pillar* which eliminate the teachers will attend a meeting. PeUUon* are due In by May 13 troublesome "dog-leg." The extended lubrication interval for candidates fur the School Board. on the new Fords is possible through Two present members arc running __ ___________ use of new. tough plastic seals and for re-election. Cliariea Monica and liners plus a special grease having Loren Stuck. * Dehn Solomon, Stu­ * dependable Companies a molybdenum-dlsulfidc base. Even dent Council President, has an­ > > and serviced by ear experienced with this grease purposely wiped nounced that Uie annual Student •faff. You will be pleased off, a tenacious film ding* to the Council officer election* would be surfaces, preventing metal-to-metal held Tuesday, May 9. and cam­ if you call our agency to servo you. paigning began May 2. The Spring contact. Ford's brakes adjust automatical­ election determines next year'* ★ Louise Ransom ■A Eorl Coleman ly to compensate for lining wear. president, vice president, secretary The self-adjusting mechanism Is and treasurer. The candidates are actuated when the brakes ore ap­ from T.OJP. <Thc Other Party». Doug Crase, Jr.. John Gallegher, plied while backing. Optional equipment include* push Soph.. Phyllis Gainder, Jr., and button radio, heater and' defroster, Carol Whitney, Jr. The Athletics, two air conditioners, a full range Bill Wooer. Jr.. Gary Vickery. Soph., 5 Stabbins Bldg. Hastings Hartings Wl 5-3412 □f power accessories, tinted glass, Beverly Rzcszutko, Jr., and Eileen Jr., and the Progressive wheel covers, electric windshield Lindsey. ... _ washer, backup lights, electric dock. Party. John Woods. Jr.. Bob Payne. Features Crisp, New Dimensions C'bureh, Dello, well. Pastor and Bi bl Delton Area News LINES ENS SERVICI PUCRING PISTAMCt NITI i-5164 All Lines of COLEAAAN Agency 4G All your luxury car dreams rolled into one Galaxie by Ford will meet with the Delton Lions tonight for open discussion on school questions At the last meet­ ing nominations were received for lhe various Lions offices, and the election will be held later in the month. * About 15 attended the monthly Family Night pouuck din­ ner at the Baptist church, Friday. Pastor David Honeywell showed slides a Mrs Clare Norris end Mrs Ray Wakefield will entertain the Inland Lakes Garden Club at o'clock brunch on Wednesday, May pre and drive to the Kingman Museum. Edward Brigham, director, will meet with lhe club at 1:30 pin. for pictures and a lecture about many kinds of flowers and birds. Anyone dealring a similar trip should contact him well in advance. Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morl ord were Sunday dinner guests at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Litts, a Tim Knowlton broke a chip off the end of his elbow and fractured his arm when he fell while high - jumping during gym class and landed on hU elbow, last Friday We hope he will be all right MOTHER-DAL'G THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 4, 1M1 5 Students at Delton Achieve Perfect Records Smith. Sandra Smith and Dahn Solomon. Junlsrs — Marilyn Chapman. Douglas Crase, Nancy Pales, Phyllis Gainder. Joan Gay. Darlene Golds­ worthy. Nancy Hagerman. Nancy Hall. Gary Hammond. Lonnie Johncock. Eileen Lindsey, Bonnie Marilyn Chapman. Carol Whitney. _nd QUI Wcxxr and Rowland Rickert were all A students according to the mid-1 Sophoraorew-Frances Beaugrand. semester Honor Rod. ।Nancy Gainder, Patricia Tatro, The Delton High School Honor Gary Vickery Roll included. ! F rrah men — Steve Britten. Ruth Senior* — Roberta uurd. Barbara Campbell. Clarence Collison. Jerry Hoover. Michael Knowlton. Michael Francisco, Betty Hagertnan. Jerry Nusbaum, Marian Payne. Lorraine Knowlton. Terry Teller and Don Added Impetus was given the for­ Pierson. Richard Ridgeway. Ardis VanNocker. mation of the M43 Association al the Monday night meeting of the Delton Boaster Club. President Bill Smith. Jr. ap­ pointed Ivan Smith and Bill Smith, Sr., from the Delton area. Walter Lewi* from Cloverdale and a mem­ ber not named from the Gull lake area, to a steering committee. The steering committee 1* u> contact other interested com­ munities between Hasting* and Richland to further promote lhe Delton Boosters Push Association To Improve M43 Hastings Speedy Wash WASH e DRY e FOLD (Each Bundle Individually Washed) Also, Dry Cleaning and Mrs Eivert Moll Sunday. May A report on sewage pollution was presented by Ray Wisnewski and Harold Hutchins, and the Club de­ cided they would Invite John Rob-, Inson, county sanitarian, to the next, meeting to further explain the problem. Representatives from the Barry, County Fair were present and brief-1 ly outlined the operation of the Fair to the 54 present. The Delton Booster Club was given a display space at the Fair lor portrayal of , charge of tne devotionals, and Mrs. Mott wul present lhe program. Re­ freshments will be served. The WB.CB. met for a potluck luncheon April 26. The ladies de­ cided to continue having the mon inly luncheons to raise money. Tito April luncheon was the next day, and turned out to be hlghiy successiul. Over »90 was cleared, which was contributed to the Build­ ing Fund. There are plans for anotner dhe in the latter part of May Results of an Inquiry on the pos-| and portibly one in June. slblhtles of a professional wrestling match were submitted and taken The Lily Blue Bird group visited under consideration. The meeting was well represented by the area the St. Martin greenhouse. The girls and seems to be picking up -new enjoyed selecting and buying plants. blood at each meeting We Give S&H Green Stamps Coin-o-matic (Near Highland Dairy) —TRY OUR NEW TRIPLE LOADERS— First in Barry County to offer 24-hour, 7-doy servlca Second Location — North Gun Lake Coin-Op Laundry (Near Chuck Wagon) 6 A.M. - 9 P.M. Hastings Automobile Dealers . 7 Days FRI. & SAT. MAY AUTOMOBILE SHOW 5th & 6th See the 1961 Line of FORDS Beautifully Proportioned to the Classic Ford Look Beautifully Built To Take Care of Itself! abc 1314 3s Stop at our Showrooms And Learn Why the Warranty On All New FORDS Has Been Extended to 12,000 Miles, or One Full Year! YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR COMPLETE SALES & SERVICE CENTER ot 328 North Michigan Avenue. Here we have every facility to furnish you _ with the kind of service that will make you happy you picked a FORD for '61. Visit us often ond by oil means, ask to drive a new Ford if you haven't had the pleasure of doing so. What do you look for in a truly fine car —luxury . . . comfort. . . quality . . . elegant new styling? If these arc flic thing.* you want, Galaxie is ynnr dream car because Galaxie combines all these featiyes in generous proportions . . . and it’s the only fine car (other than Thunderbird itself) that is Thunder­ bird-inspired throughout! Galaxie offers crisp, dearie line*, rich interiors, lush fabrics in a rain­ bow of color-keyed combinations, matching wall-to-wall carpeting, numerous luxury appointments and Thunderbird V-8 performance. Above all, Galaxie it the fine car tfail's betMifuUy.buill to take care of itvlf. This means Galaxie cuts oper­ ating ci*ts like no other fine car you ve ever owned. HEJin HOW THE 11 FORD TAKE! CAAE OF ITJUF Small wonder |>coplc who want the most in fine car luxury arc switching to the new 1961 Galaxie. How als>ul you? Why not take a Galaxie lest drive today! Drive the luxury leader FORD • Performance & Economy See your Ford Dealer SEE THE FALCON FUTURA-COMPACT COUSIN OF THE THUNDERBIRD-NOW ON DISPLAY Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc. 328 N. Michigan THE COMPACT WITH THE WINNING COMBINATION Hastings Phone Wl 5-2421 FISHER-HENGESBACH inc Your Friendly FORD Dealers in Hastings 328 North Michigan Avenue Phone Wl 5-2421 �■nd will be completed by lhe May meeting Gordon Oaks gave an electrical , -- _____ demonstration at the Match meet Thomas. i. treasurer and Gerry . " Inc. । Bryans, club reporter. Virginia Sheffield. Barbara Root Orrrv Brvans. Vivian Sheffield Altoft 4H members elected new perry Bryans. l™. officers at their regular meeting I j£netle Thomas. Russell i Christine Bclson and Victoria Kel। r.lA.wumraMpraM.m : D.nn/1"-. nwdeled IbMr -taut doUUni I J*rOV'CH KeCOFU air How and smoother hifh speed vldM quieter operation and fturUr engine operation. Engine* fron t warm-up, thus minimizing corrosive covers are cast from aluminum tor [action of exhaust product*. , better sealing. I The Falconbody is of unitized ctlon. with the front fenders being bolted on for easy repair or rhoke also is available with either replacement This------------------i ii i i m 1 construction t Falcon engine combines strength and rigidity with Two transmissions — three-'peed minimum manual shift and FordotnaUc—can Funeral services for Mrs. be matched with either the stand­ have resulted in lower insurance trude B. Barlow. 77. 321 E. Green ard or optional engine. Heavy-duty rates for the Falcon." Wright point­ street, who died at Pennock hospital Shepler. vice, prreident; David Projects transmission and drive-line com­ ed out. "In most areas, the Falcon about 3 a-m. Tuesday, will be held VanDenburg, secretary; Lynette! Summer enrollment was started । ponents are used with the Falcon costs up to 15 per cent less to In­ at 2 pm. this Thursday at the 170 Special. Leonard Funeral home. sure than standard size can." Wright said the Falcon styling is The Rev. Russell Houseman Is to I The Ford Falcon, one of the most Among the options and acces­ simple and functional, with a mini­ I successful new cars In history, en­ sories available for the Falcon is a officiate and burial will be in lhe mum of decorative chrome. The ( iters the 1961 model year with a di-aler - installed a I r conditioning Rutland township cemetery. front fenders and hood slope town! [proven record of all-around econo­ unit that has the capacity to cool ward to provide maximum visibility my leadership, six - passenger com­ an average - size five - room house. Single seven - inch headlights, set ( fort, handling ease and dependable Other optional equipment. In addi­ operation, and introduces a new 101 into the new grille, provide lllumi- ,tion to the Falcon 170 Special en­ ty Medical FaeiUty since August comparable to that of Ute horsepower performance option — nation and automatic transmission, smaller dual headlights on other gine ' the Falcon 170 Special engine. includes deluxe interior - exterior hospital last Sunday. cars. Other new appearance items trim, radio, heater-def raster, safetyShe was the widow of Frederick include headlamp rims, rectangular, . tnbllshed itself as the standard of parking lights designed to blend padded sun visors and Instrument E. Barlow, who died suddenly on seat belts, tinted glass, whlte- April 1, 1950, at his home at the American compact cars." James O. with the new grille, and new Falcon. panel, ! I Wright, ns Ford Motor Company emblems on lhe sides of the front * ,wall Urea, wheel covers, windshield age of 69. Fred had been an em- | washer, electric wipers and two- ployce of the Consumers Power | [vice president and Ford DivLslon fenders. . general manager, said. "No Other Falcon station wagons have a ‘tone paint. A stainless steel and company for many years until his luggage rack and electrical­ retirement Ln 1940. car ever achieved the first year crank-down tailgate window, with chrome , success to equal the Falcon's sales power - operated Control optional ly operated tailgate window are Mra Barlow was born on April of nearly a half million since it was Falcon wagon luuii space leMfcth Ls optional on the station wagon*. [introduced in October. 1959." he । more than seven feet with a volume ■ There are 13 point colors for the 21. 1B84. Ln Rutland township, the Falcon Ln 1961. all in Ford's Dfa- daughter of William and Ida added. (Blake) Otis. She attended the Otis "The 1961 Falcon has a new. ; school and married Fr+d on Aug. convex • shaped aluminum grille, The Falcon exhaust system feahJn I c,ean' I 17. 1907. They lived in Dowling for but preserves the styling and in­ tures a new. doubie-wrappttoiltmu- dur,blc Bnd la short time and then moved to side - outside dimensions of its nlzed muffler which lasts ttiree ------------- •-------------iI Hastings. predecessor." Wright said. 'That times os long ns conven tlonal,mull-, Michigan ranks seventh in the She wax a member of the Hiameans the Falcon will continue to lent. Between the nlnm‘n'*-«r , production of milk in the nation. ।1 watha ncocu.1 i>u The W6r.vRebekah wuev Lodge » and offer full six • passenger seating shell and the zinc-coated outer shell The state's 750.000 cows gave over men’s Relief Corps of lhe O. A. R. ' room, the feel and maneuver­ is an asbestos wrappaig wnoui p,u- 55 million pounds of milk lost year. Mi's. Barlow is survived by three ; ability of a sports ear. and a 23.7­ ' cubic-foot trunk to carry luggage i In real vacation quantities." I In addition. Wright pointed out I that numerous durability improve­ ments in the 1961 Falcon will re­ sult in greater savings and less in­ convenience to Falcon owners • Among these improvements are 21.-­ 1 times thicker anodizing on the • FRANCHISED TERRITORY! aluminum surfaces, double - wrap­ ping of the aluminized muffler, gal­ • ESTABUSHED CUSTOMERS FOR vanizing of additional underbody parts for greater rust and corrosion protection, and more effective use O YEAR AROUND PROFITS! of stainless steel for parts such as the new hub caps. O OPERATE FROM YOUR OWN HOME The 1961 Falcon Is offered in four models— two-and four-door sedans A PROFITABLE BUSINESS CALLING ON and two- and four - door station DAIRY FARMERS wagons. Wright said the Falcon has firmly | established IU fuel economy reputabODGf DAFT 1 Hon by delivering up to 30 miles per Became of the rapid growth of lhe Pipe One gallon of gasoline. Recommended Milker as a woy to milk cows—this leading manu­ oil change interval with the Fal­ facturer of Dairy Equipment needs a mon for this con's Full Flow oil filter Is 4.000 miles. territory. We will train the right man. _______ Jho want Increased performance — about 15 per cent i better than the standard 85-horse- I TO OH THE WHOLE STORY: power. 1443 cubic inch engine—Pal-1 con will offer an optional 170-cublc- [ Writ* to: inch, six - cylinder engine that is rated at 101 horsepower." Mr.1 Wright said. Both Falcon engines operate on | District Salesman, Babson Bros. Co. regular grade fuel. Both Falcon Sixes also have a new "snorkel Evergreen Motel. Ionia, Michigan type" air cleaner that results Ln PLYMOUTH quieter operation, more uniform Funeral Services PAGE ETofTT THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAT 4. IM! Nome Officers of Altofft 4H Club For Mrs. Barlow Io be Held today Ford Falcon Has ,di0f Top Economy EARN HO,000 A YEAR! XS Rc Eugene of 1566 8 Jefferson street:1 day ’ at the Leonard Funeral “ —r 1 two great grandchildren. * ’—. Funeral Services For James Sothard Mr. Sothard had been patient at the Medical Facility was born in Yankee township of Andrew and Elsla Moe <Dry< Sothard. He lived in Rutland township I a period before marine to Kostin : township where he was a fanner. Sothard. 75. Rl Hastings, who died | He is survived by a sister M at 9.25 pm. Wednesday of last week Lawrence (Mary) Potter, of' Hi at the Barry County Medical Foclll- tings. Held on Saturday- Business & Professional Women*! Club RUMMAGE SALE Episcopal Parish House - Hastings Thursday, May 11-6 p.m. to 9 p.m Friday, May 12-9 a.m. to 6 p.m ship, and nuunced th empllfled t three of th Rotary F is to presid Principal 1 ■elected at students wl The stud a BIG Investment Hinman a Frey and 1 Years." by ' VOID Ha Co Pll it financed through the Hastings City Bank. Your auto dealer can handle all the arrangements locally He Of Me with our trained personnel for extra convenience. Low bank rates are always best. Your family will GRANDEST GIRL IN THE WORLD Ci<) problem disposal. Bar regular of the I enjoy the car to the fullest extent and your pay ments will be reasonable enough so your budget PAicon will remain balanced. We are money specialists MOM! Thomas E Huntley. Dictionary That's why you should make sure to have FOR THE Senii The Members Club are lx which they school Benii tlon to be luncheon m tel Hasting Nine slu FIND OUT ABOUT Mr. Edger Tobias DEI Ninth Ii and will give you the finest service to be found Mfijt Mak Loen Major m-indcr c States Al cial lnsp< UMIUI AMRI^AN anywhere when you buy a new car evening. Major JIUDIBAXU HAWK A built-in wardrobe where she con store oil her hats. shoes and off-season dresses. Build it yourself with plans and materials. our A modern, eosy-to-work-in kitchen . . . one built to fit her work habits. We can supply both labor and ma­ terials for as little as $25 a month! ciUUea I That s What Folks Like Ibetrt Our BANK! A coxy vanity corner, with lots of storage space and a big. big mirror. See us for The 61 The ai made hi meeting Elmer E to cornpl la Hon ol eral's vi rented I plans, materials and how-todo-it advice. BUICK IPICIA1 WIUYI JUS Drive-in Windows Open Friday 9:30 A.M. to 8 P.M SEE OUR COLLECTION OF THE LATEST HOME PLANS! Whatever Your Taste Whatever Your Purse You'll Find the New Home You Want COWAJI OLOIMOSIIS Hastings City Bank pays 3% annual rate off interest compounded and paid 4 times a year. Deposits made coivnn the Oth of the month earn full interest for the quarter OiMMOBlU MS MBER^Cpg 1Miio.jcFn«oiKT.-^MCy (. '•I WrwtflRf — HMtiat. Hi fh Gym — May 10th — 8 :OO P.M. Jame the en| preside of Cor succeed expires Come In and Browse This Week Budget Terms FOR ALL Tour Building NEEDS Kim Michigi Judge i nld fly to atu Me Don; and Je IhisTiiins Gifu llniih ropollu trolt i about. Club. Our 75th Year off Service to Barry County Keichs � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-05-11.pdf ed63ddd8e9ef37f96f7ca3ed2440780c PDF Text Text Rotarians to Honor Top Scholars, Representative Students rd FUnenU hon edlcal Facility V tUt* Mae (Dry. land township f loving to Haatln t was a farmer. Hub IE T DENNIS HUNTLEY Ninth in Class, Drum Major, Dance Band 4 Yean itingi MICHAEL R. CHASE Student Council. Hi-Y. President, Tech Lab Seniors to be Presented The Books of Their Choice 9 p.m, Members of the Hastings Rotary Religions of the World." published by Club are inaugurating a program in Life Maguilne. which they wUl fete Hastings High school Senjors at an Honors Convoca­ tion to be held at the regular noon luncheon meeting Monday at the Ho­ tel Hastings. Nine students have been selected for the Honors Convocation on the b«sls of scholarship, service and leader­ ship. and Principal Don Olli an­ nounced that the-students turned exernplined two and Ur mast cases all □tree of these qualities. Rotary President Richard M Cook is to preside at^Monday's meeting and Principal Don OU) wUl present the selected scholars and representative students with books of their choice. The students to be honored and the books of their choice include: Jeff Hinman and Joan Shute, 'Practice of Pharmacy,” by Remington; Marvin Frey and Betty Webb, 'Abraham Lin­ coln. the Praise Years and the War Years,' by Sandbom; James Postula, "The Complete Poems and Plays of Thomas Elliott; Michael Chase, The Source Book cn Atomic Energy." by JAMES POSTULA Oiasstone; Don Frost and Dennis 1 Valedictorian, Huntley. "Webster's New Collegiate National Merit. Athlete Dtctlonary.” and Betsy Barber. "Oreat Hastings Garbage Collection Still Plagues Council Health Experts Say Many Disposing Of Refuse Illegally; City Invites MolorcycleGroup to Rally at Air/mrt City Council members Monday night were reminded again of a problem about which they are quite familiar -garbage collection and disposal. Barry County Sanitary Engineer John Robinson reported al the regular Council session* that surveys made with Dr. Max Welcomb of the U. S. Public Health Service in January and March disclosed that fewer’ than one-half of the homes In the City subscribe to gar­ bage collection by the Hastings Sanitary Service. He added that about one-half Major General to Make Inspection of Local Army Units collecUon were disposing of their garbage illegally—either by burn­ ing It In back yards or by hauling Major Gen. George E. Bush, com­ mander of the 8th Corps of the United States Army, is to moke his first ofli^ cial inspection of the Hastings Army Robinson said dumping cans and Rewne Detachment on Wednesday other food containers in back yards evening. May 17. is a source of contamination and a I practice which boosts rodent populatlons, and insects. Robinson said that Dr. Welcomb 'suggested that the City require ali ciliUea here at the N. Church street I homes to have a garbage collection I service. He said this should reduce The 6th Amy Corps includes Re­ I the cost of the service to everyone, serve activity in Michigan and Indiana. possibly to $140 a month. The announcenwnt of his . ; He added thatvisit the was present gar-. made to the City Council al their 1 bage containers furnished by the meeting Monday night *' * by Captain . Hastings Sanitary Service were Elmer Erickson who asked the council too small, and that 20 gallon con­ to complete the project for the instal­ tainers be furnished. He also said lation of more adequate lighting fix­ the trucks of the Sanitary Service tures and painting prior to the Gen­ were in poor condition. eral’s visit. The Armory building is (Please See MORE ABOUT: rented from the City. . . . CITY COUNCIL, Page 3.) backward glances. MCIAl bits oj yesterday gleaned from tlx Banner files •ULI . 10 Years Ago 1 Hastings Veterans of Foreign Kim Sigler, former governor of Wars, Poet No 3326. and their AuxlMichigan, will pilot the plane when llary were hosts Sunday to the Sixth Judge and Mrs. Archie D. MeDon- I District meeting held here at which aid fly Saskatoon. ..ato«_ -----Saskatchewan, e,„------------ about 400 attended. Included on to attend the wedding of Judge the program in connection with the McDonald’s niece, Patricia White dinner held in the High school and Jerry Douglas Fyffe. < gymnasium were Mayor William Schader. Supt. D. A. VanBusklrk James Jenson. 27. a draftsman in and Representative Ellis Faulkner. the engineering department of the E. W. Bliss Company, was elected Dr. Matthew R. Kinde has been preaident of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Monday evening to accepted by the board of supervisors succeed Robert Oals. whose term as director of the Barry County Health Unit which is being put in expires June 1. operation here with the full sup­ port of the W K. Kellogg Founda­ tion. Dr. Kinde, a graduate of the ropolltan Methodist Church of De­ School of Medicine at the Unlvertroit addressed a dinner meeting about. 1400 In the Barry county lai training in public health work at Vanderbilt University by the Barry County Rod is Gun Club. Kim Bigler. local attorney. Ketcham led the community sing­ ing. (Heaaa See MORE ABOUT: . . BACKWARD GLANCB8. JOAN SHUTE . Clasa Plays, Fortnight, '• Tri HI-Y. Student Counii) DONALD FROST Salutalorian. Musician, Athlete. Class Plays BETSY BARBER Forensic*, Drama MARVIN FREY Fearbook Staff. Girls League. Future Teachers Club Senior Class President. Lettered in 4 Sports The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR ■3 Sections HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 11. 1961 needed far the clinic to be held Friday from It noon until 6 pjn. at the Middleville Methodist 1960-61 Ascii year which ends in you can help. Please! Salute to Industry | Dinner Planned for' Hastings on May 23 [ A "Salute to Industry" dinner is to Uibutlon industry has made to the welfare and success of the Hastings T-K HONOR STUDENTS—Departing from the traditional valedictorian and aalutatorian desigthe State, Waiter Ctater, presi- of 1961. The top It are, Aral row iiWl to right): Mary E. Dougiaa. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Do«gt*a;Ruth Verllnde. daughter of Mr. aS MH. Ub Vefflnde; Lawns'Dykvtra. daughter of Mr. Mrs^Murray Roth; Warren Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clipper Butler; Stephen Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parker; Michael Dubois, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dubois, and Dennis Stanley Cummings and Roger WU- meeting which lur.s been announced by H. F. Ritchie, president of the Chamber of Commerce. The announcement of the occasion stated that: 1 This rtcogniuon meeting has been planned to thank industry for its, many contributions to the welfare and success of the Hastings Community-1 study at either MSU or Albion. • _ , IT , r Q I A I C f" I ■ II |■ 1/1 fC I XA* I■■■ ■■ ■ Ms ■ ff —mmmmby R. M, The success of the growth and As a dramatic success, the flight; publicity. No goldfish in a bowl was development of any area U directly Of Astronaut Alan B. Shepard. Jr..?ever more minutely observed, dependent upon the efforts of many . .. • • • individuals, organizations and busl-1 into space gave the Nation a lift, I nesaes This meeting recognizes the demonstrated that the US. Is making | Many competent observers have very important rote of industry." real progrtes toward the goal of questioned whether or not the carnival J manned space exploration and attested atmosphere of the event should ever i to the growing strength of American again be repeated Coverage of this j To Finally Have Concert Tonight Section One—Pages 1 to 8 NUMBER 3 type tends to make a missile launching I Coming as It “nt j! it did In in the w»ke wake of of,, appear as a super sporting “ event (humiliating setbacks in Cuba and instead of what it actually is-one of' rocketry. Vacation Courses for Pupils Behind Classmates Projected; Board Hires 6 Teachers Io Complete Staff of 87 I Summer school may be provided Hastings High students with •credit defiiciencies. members of the Board of Education agreed al their regular monthly meeting held Tuesday noon at which contracts for six teachers'were-approved to complete the staff of 87 instructors for the 1001-62 school year. Board members gave Supt. Richard Guenther authority to pro­ ceed with a study to determine whether it would lx* wise to provide 'a summer school session for Fresh-1 . men. Sophomores and Juniors who a ’ need more credits so they may . c (graduate with their cta»es. *'.... moriai Hall on Tuesday. May 23. al Algonquin PTA Final Instrumental Hastings Students May Attend Summer 'School for Credits GIVE BLOOD FRIDAY The Barry County Red Cross at Hastings Students' boys and girls may need to lake need a 1MI summer session be planned. I Supt Guenther explained that a I preliminary survey indicated courses ■w in geography and world history _1 would benefit the most students He said two-hour classes might be held I in the mornings, five days a week HOSPITAL GUILD DINNER Pennock .Hospital Guild mem|which would provide one-half unit;! lions for the annua) General Guild for the equivalent of one semester's i credit dinner meeting. Saturday is the < One two-hour period each week . the Tuesday evening. May 16. event i would be scheduled in the afternoon for makeup work for those with ap- u proved absences from morning scs- | Hall. Call either Mrs. Frank Mcalons. The program would begin1 | June 19 and end July 28. McAllister. Wl 5-1230. Tuition, to caver the cost of paying the instructor, would be New Electrical Mflfkct . a minimum of 30 and a maximum DR. ROBERT M. WARNER Barry U-M Alumni Banquet Features I Sup! Guenther said local stu­ dents would have priority but if uir event can represented 1 rpicacincu a ■ gamble gMinu.v the most amazingly complex scientific .. (Laos, the PpqpJ (InPIllIl1 classes were not filled, others from 'other districts could enroll Local and VI clIlU vjpulllll. | of major proportion: an d placed a jjl«ts teate ever attempted by man. I tremendous burden on the scientists • After the flral-scheduted shot had' Al Steury. owner of Stcur/ Electric teachers would also be used, unless 1 Michigan Men in the Civil War" [will be the subject of the talk given । cou,}tJJ hl,to^' wU1 •* made ' and technicians and Comdr. Shepard.. to be postponed on account of bad 8ervtce- hu5 announced that a Grand [they were not available. in the near future when a four-way , Opening of his new electrical suner 1 The classes would not necessarilv by Dr Rota-rt M. Warner of the Unlflashing traffic signa! is installed who had to carry out their weather, we heard one of the big-1 market is to be held on Friday and I be limited to students with deflclen- versity of Michigan Historical Coilections at the annual dinner meeting at the busy intersection of W. State complex and delicate operations in the [name T-V newscasters take the spec- Saturday at the Steury building on Icles [' Supt Guenther explained that .of the University of Michigan Alumni road and the Airport road about 1 full glare of radio, television and press , .un, to < thls o^. > S Jefferson street the iiuniurr number 01 of siuucnta students requiring 'Clqb bf Barrs County two miles west Of Hastings 1I ium io page s uus oec.i me -------------- --------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------! Py"18 op-.nn, rou,„, „ not " __ . . ' , r . ..... " tvuix-. ’ « IKK ainniiuiK ana inc even: win be held at 6:30 I ills Will DC tne first rural traftlc isnecinl .. . the local system .' Saturdav special nwarrls awards ati/1 and prizes nr* are being jS no reflection on evening at the HasUngs beacon to be erected on county offered and there will be free coffee Those with deficiencies may be stu - ' Counter club. highways, and it is being accom-1 ’•‘~Jd0U8hnute for vWtors,° the nw'dents who have had problems of; Dr. Warner, who received his PhD plished as a project of the Algon-1 appliance store. ; adjustment, or perhaps arc Just in history at the University of Michlquin Parent-Teachers Association.! K । Steury Electric features the Admiral "slow learners.' he explained gun in !968. has been associated with Mrs. Farrell Anderson, president, 'line of refrigerators, frnzera. radios.. If summer classes are necessary I the Historical Collections since 1963 has announced. ।television sets, washers and dryers and-and popular, they could be ex- He server) as an awiunni tn rrwrrh The Algonquin PT A Is financing | special bargain prices are offered; panded for Junior High and even 1 from 1953 until 1957 and he is now much of he cost of the project, (during the merchandising event to- elementary students. Guenther said !a field representative. $378-18. but Don Fisher of Fisher I morrow and Saturday, ] *• Tuesday's meeting Supt. I He --------C_._z of arts ----- . de­ At earned* hu .— bachelor Electric will install the flasher They also feature the ABC laundry j Guenther announced that the ! grec ut Muskingum College tn Oiuo in without charge and George Cheno­ 1949 and taught at Montrose. Colo. weth III of the Chenoweth Ma­ ! Steury Electric also offers electric credited by the North Central High school in 1949-50 He obtained chine Company is supplying ma­ Association of Colleges and High I his master of arts degree at Michigan motor rewinding and repair service. । terials for the Installation. | tn 1953. (complete small appliance service, has '^Without them our project would' Dr. ’i—,rr hgg Dr '.'. Warner lus btsr. been ■a contributor [light fixtures of all kinds on display, cent of accredited high schools. not have been possible." Mrs. An­ Teachers hired to complete the to many journals, including the Mis[electric of all akinds and sizes and the motors firm carr^s comJX ’K . 48 an<1 39 mtn ,n’ V““?7 “Uteri*! Restew, the derson said. , ?>dd c : Michigan History. Colorado History of wiring needs both al retail and d IMfehtesn u.-*She also credited considerable Donald - ------- E. —. Mullens, ------------ - 22. —, of Grand ....... .. .Magazine and the uit Journal uuuiiun of ui the use help from Engineer-Manager Or­ wholesale. , , „ . . Rapids, who is graduating in June i Michigan State Dental Association He ville Cutahaw and the members of * the Barry County Road Commis­ ' ..... < U., । . vi.i.cian? LS me aumor oi a doo* let on uium | with the Admiral lint in Hastings for | with a BS degree to teach com- s Osborn which was published by the sion. the Consumers Power Com­ ■inorc than u quarter of a century, is mercial work Michigan Historical Michigan Historical Collections. Collections pany. O. M. Ketchum who is presi­ the appliance store manager. Gordon J. Hratas. 21. of Marshall. [ in addition to U-M alumni, those dent of me Algonquin school board. Al Steury-has been in the electric who is graduating from Ferns tn-! attending are expected to include U-M Sheriff Merl Campbell. State Police business in Hastings since 1945 stltute in June w ith a BS . to teach students, their parents and future Traffic experts and Arthur Middle­ A full page advertisement on the commercial work and math. ; University students ton of the AAA. Dona) >,una> Sorby. norpj. 32. 44. a « 1959 UO'J graduate grwuuatC I ------------- • *________ back page of Section 3 of this issue The "flasher" will be at me In­ of The Barmer contains a coupon of Northern Michigan University , 1_JL|C tersection between the two Algon­ which you may clip and bring In to 1 with a BS. degree and who for twoi*"’’^ Junior glUTT quin schools and. should help in the store for a special drawing years has taught at Newberry, to |n Co|| HnrtP causing motorists to use more than 'teach high school and Junior High1'" r°” rrom nOr$e ordinary care in driving in the vi­ I(Please 1-1——.a See MORE .■ aABOUT: Janice Davis. Hastings High Jun­ cinity. ■FEINSCHMECKERS’ AHOY! ior and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . . . SCHOOL BOARD, Page 3.» The- signal is being purchased Roger Davis of the Durfee district, You haven’t begun to live until from the Gamewell company, an was thrown' from her horse Sunday after you’ve sampled some of that LET A HANNER E.- W. Bliss subsidiary which gave afternoon and suffered a back in­ luscious barbecued chicken as con­ CLASSIFIED GO the PTA a generous discount. TOP STUDENT. GOOD HOBBY—Michael Chase, son of Mr. and jury. She is ih Pennock hospital cocted by the expert chefs of Has­ TO WORK FOR YOU! Among those expressing . public resting comfortably tings Rotary at their Annual thanks with Mrs. Anderson are Mrs. representative Seniors. Standing 29th tn the largest ciao tn Lho Chicken Barbecue in East Gym. Richard Deming. Mrs. Willis Buehl. history of the school, Michael B probably beat known far his tech­ Hastings High, on Saturday. May HAVE YOU TRIED A BANNER Tourist Association Mr. and Mrs. Richard Birks, Mrs . nlaal ability. He has an electronic and chemistry laboratory In 20. between the hours of 5 and 7 WANT AD LATELY’ Whether Damon Warner, Ken Baieno and pm Generous portions served— you want to sell your house or Meets at Delton Mrs Ken Barnes tender and full of flavor—Adults -your car. rent an apartment 'r $150; Children. 4100. Tickets on furnished room, find suitable he.,,, County Toural and Resort Associa­ Hastings BPW Ruin mage Sale -------- ---• ■ ■ - U« ra. m VWU sale at Jacob's Pharmacy. Schader's or solve any of a hundred and tion will be held al 7 pm Tuesday. Thursday. May II. 6 pm. Til 8 pm., Ing sywtewu, complete library and other facilities. Mike plans on Office Supply and The Hastings one problems, you can depend on May 18. at the Delton school. There and Friday. May 12. 9 am. to 6 pm. attending the Michigan College of Mining and Technology al Banner Tickets also will be avail­ a Banner ad for quick, satisfac­ will be a potluck supper and everyone at Episcopal Parish House. 5/11 Houghton tn the Upper Peninsula next Fail.—Photo.by Barth. able at the door. 5/18 tion. interested is invited to attend. Traffic Signal Historical Talk �s Chunk Style Tuna W, 35‘ Shurfine Spinach rw 25' wmmmmmimm WIN A • FREE • CAR CONTEST * J RVISMlAflSK Hurry ... Enter Now... You May Be a Winner—No Purchase Necessary Hurry ... Enter Now... You May Bea Winner ‘ A s;t “‘1’57 Dodge Hd.-Topi F ~ trom Mother's Day Larked HtawiH ■WwF VAevnMor Sunday, May 14th IT'S FREE ... ALL YOU DO IS ENTER . . . Broadcast Chile w/Beans isw.». 39 GIVES YOU MORE for MOTHER'S DAY TREATS FINEST CHICKEN WE'VE EVER SEEN .. .THRIFTY TOO'f Underwood Deviled Ham .» 2/45ER 3 Shurfine Medium er Noodles 27' 2- 2 ind PS Scotkin Napkins 5o. 2/39' i with red at itracts •uct’ors o proirovjde Freshlike „ Scot Toweb so-. 2/45' BIG CANNED ’’’’FOOD SALE Scotties 2/59‘ 5ST STOCK UP ON THIS Whole Kernel or Cream Style f ADU WK" Cut Green or French Green Beans Scot Tissue 2/29 loco-. Peas and Carrots 5 “1.00 Soft-Weve mni es .1 War" k given tie UnlCollectneetlng Alumni is Pti-D Michicd with ce 1953 Tissue 2 tack 29* future se th Junid Mrs. district, Sunday nek in­ hospital »n Fucadsy. I. There Crinkle Sliced Beets Spinach or Sliced Carrots Cut-Rite Wax Paper 125 ft. 29' 6 1.00 Chase & Sanborn COFFEE £ LB. Roxey Dog Food XX 5 49‘ 25 ss. 229 ^P^kA Royal Ass't. GELATIN 6 Tube Tomatoes 19c ea. Crinkle Cut or Diced Beets BLUE BONNET Diced or Shoestring Carrots MARGARINE r.... 2 ■■ 55* Clorox Bleach zr Oluo hi Colo, ibuined tKhigaa itributor he Misiew. the History of the lion. He i Chase i by the SWEET PEAS 49‘ LB. 59' LB. 39' LB. 49' LB. 49' LB. 59' ..49' FRY R LEGS and THIGHS FRYER BREAST .... SAUSAGE GRADE.No. 1 LEAN PORK STEAKS Sweet RASHER Sliced BACON PESCHKE LUNCHEON MEAT a SPARTAN TV DINNERS " Star-Kist Tuna Pies 29' 8 ox. Banquet Turkey Pot Pies .... 3/79' Swim Mis» Apple Pie 22.. 39' COUNTRY LANE VANILLA ICE CREAM 1/2 AO< Gal. 07 8 CHASE SANBORN INSTANT COFFEE W SHURFINE EARLY HARVEST PEAS 60s. 15c OFF TENDERLEAF TEA BAGS (10' off) mo. 2 IO CUCUMBERS mix or RADISHES match Green PEPPERS 1Q( Green ONIONS 2'“'“ 57 33' 2 c’.“ 33' COUNTRY FRESH SHERBET Si. 3 -■ 49 WITH THIS COUFON Chau fr Sonkor" COFFEES: WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS with pleasure ...I FOOD EENTER EATON RAPIDS * HASTINGS • MARSHALL 59' Coupon Has No Cash Value Effective thru Sat., May 13. 1961 ___ �Sheriff Merl Campbell and hto staff will also cooperate, Councilman accepted the bld of the Sinclair company to provide high teat gasoline for municipal UM at 16.40 cent* a gallon tn tank car lot*. City Atty. Pau! Blagel to to draft dvance Tickets or Strand Show ow Available PACE Tl THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 11. INI Band Director Arthur ha* been named president trict 10 of the Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association. 1* studying the possibility of holding the district band festival here next March Bupt. Guenther said the festival would attract some 3500 musicians and about 2.000 adult* plus from 40 to 50 college professors and teacher* ax adjudicators. The problem of finding proper facilities for their playing and pro­ viding a noon meal must be solved. Bupt. Guenther was given permis­ sion to b-ach two morning classes a t Western Michigan University this Summer. He explained he was asked to do IhLs as an emergency ■ ■ Board members were informed that the cafeteria de! ■fidt to 81JKW.73 and may be ubout 811.500 --------by , -----------tlie end of the school year. Guenther said day the cafeteria loses about 8820 and he may submit definite recom­ mendations about continuing the operation at Uie June meeting. More About School Board 14th The Strand Theatre in Hustings nnounced this week that the the* nance to limit parking on the east will place ticket* to "The Ab- side of Broadway from Court to Continued from Page One Minded Professor" on sale the sheriff's driveway to 30 minutes time next week. alley for I geography. He replaces Stephen coin Park addition was referred Garrett who has resigned to enter ticket* at all Walt Disio the committee. AU property the insurance field. Borby is mer resident of Stambaugh. ranged to aeU 100 tickets, in *4 William De Haan. 25. formerly of Petition, Mayor Hewitt said. Grand Rapids, who was graduated Tire assessment roll for the curb from Michigan State University last raremenl l th side of March with a bachelor of arts de­ and gutter on the soul The Strand management point* Woodland east of Michlg gree. He has taught the post two I that advance ticket buyers have proved Tile project will cost the years In Vermontville and is to tlie advantage of picking the exact Hastings Mutual Insurance com­ leach high school orientation and performance they wish to see with­ pany 81.03162 and Dr. Kingsley civics. out fear of being turned away at Bennett 8283.44 the box office because of complete George J. Hitoabeck of Consumers who is graduating from the Univer­ ticket sellout. Not only do they Power wrote the Council that the sity of Michigan this June with a avoid standing In line but may request for a street light at Charles BS degree. She will teach English come anytime up to performance and Hanover hod been surveyed in Junior High starting time and be guaranteed a and that it would be 596 feet from Clifford Bee. 22. Sturgis, who lx the light now al Charles and Bolt­ graduating from WMU in June with BS. degree, will teach high school For additional ease of purchase, wood. The company put* in lights English succeeding Mrs. Doris Mi­ the ticket* will be on sale at mer­ Phone your news items to Wl chant* throughout th? county dur­ feet He suggested installation ot lanowakJ, another 2,500 lumen center sus ­ Bupt. Guenther reported tha11 5-3481, Hastings Banner. ing shopping hours, and not at the pended light midway between Han­ theatre. over and Boltwood on Charles Ticket* may be purchased In street. He said this would coat an Those movie-goers Interested In additional 125 a year but that cities You Invest in the Best When You Buy this new arrangement should not normally receive about three years' wait too long as only 100 seats o! free rental from the extra fixture the theatre's capacity each evening will be sold In advance. The Absent Minded Professor" to scheduled to open June 8th at the Strand and ticket* will go on sale Saturday. May 13, matter was referred to committee. HO Farm Bureau members meet Thursday, May 11 ai 8:30 pm. Campbell. Refreshments will be sandwiches, cake or Jello. Please bring own table service. More About Penneys SURPRISE MOM with o gift from Penney s Carnival of values! Give Mother a better GIFT oriarty M BUILDINGS Quality Structures for « Farm and Industry STANDARD BUILDINGS OF ENGINEERED QUALITY . . CUSTOM FITTED TO YOUR PROGRAM City Council The regular meeting of thd IOOP Rebekah Lodge will be held on Friday. May 12. There will be en­ tertainment and lunch will be served. Continued from Pare One Mayor John W. Hewitt askeo mat a written report be submitted to the Council and added that he could visualise- a lol of opposition If everyone to required to purchase the service. It wax pointed out that while many homes have garbage dispos­ WANTED—800 people who appreci­ als in kitchens, Un cans, papers ate delicious barbecued chicken to and other Items must still be dtobe on hand for the Annual Ro­ tary Chicken Barbecue in Eas On the recommendation of Aider­ Oym, Hastings High, Saturday man Jtunc.n Coleman and the report May 20 from S to 7 pm. Adult*. from Police Chief Richard Bunior HAO; Children. 8100. Ticket* on that adequate policing could be pro­ s*le at Jacobs Pharmacy; Scha vided. the Council invited the Harder's Office Supply and The Has­ tings Banner. 5/18 utilize facilities at the municipal airfield during their annum FOR SALE — Fashion Frocks and Mason Shoes. Sold at 803 W. coleman. chairman of the air­ State street. Phone Wl 5-2337 any port committee, said the facilities day except Bunday. would be used only for a banquet to be put on by the Moose Lodge on Saturday night, and a dance, and FOR SALE—Davenport and chair. good condition. Phone Wl 5-6706 for breakfast by the Moose on Bun­ after 5 pm. day morning. Events would also be C. W. (DILL) HEISLER P.O. Box 112 Hastings, Michigan b JACK WARNER Windsor 5-9184 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY used at the Hastings Raceway, which 1* a private operation Coleman said bls Irivesllratioa revealed that the rally could bring bi from 600 to 1,800 motorcycles, depending on the weather. He said the Montcalm county jheriff described it as on "American Legion convention on wheels." The rally has been held at Crystal In Montcalm The Dealers Association ha* of­ fered to provide 8200 towards polic­ ing the event. Chief Bunior said THEY'RE PRINTED ALL FINE COTTON BATISTE LACE! PLEATS, TOO! Only Waltz length gown with The empire nylon lace . . . machine our most beautiful slips. Blue, «tlAT FASHIONS AT LITTLI FRICI pink, lilac. Small. one of . 5.95 hemmed knee-deep with delicate pleating and lace. NEW STARS More Fashion Than You Ever Bargained For The ultra in feminity . . . this flocked nylon beauty loves to go lounging whether for breakfast or brunch! Deliciously frosted with wisps of nylon lace . . such luxury, yet so easy-care1 7 new pastels. Sizes 10 to 18. It s lavishly bodiced and .« medium, large sizes, J. FREEMAN JANITOR SERVICE —specializes in all types of com­ mercial cleaning—scrubbing and waxing floors, of!ices, windows. etc. — also factories. CaU Battle Creek woodward 4-3635 5 IB Nylon Robe 595 098 washes at medium set. / Surprise Mother with our elegant NYLBnI 42 to 46 White A FABULOUS COLLECTION MOTHER WILL LOVE OF NEW SUMMER THE LOOK OF LEATHER BAGS IN PUFF PLASTIC CARD OF THANKS A big "Thank You" for the cards, Rowers, gifts and calls while I was ill at the hospital and at home. I appreciated your kindness. Janine Ostroth Blouses Only 2.98 in Sleeve ess and Roll-Ups Have You Have leather s good looks with lots less 1 98 and 298 Combed Thought pimo Choose from our ter­ rific array of puff plastic handbags in Mack. tan. navy or 6 .Iridescent shades. cotton batiste with the look of chiffon. Dacron polyester and cotton blends. Wash 'cea MIX or ATCH n wear, little or no iron­ About ing. Blossom hues. Sizes 32 to 38. is for the many lovely items we have that will give Mother pleasure on her day. M O PENNEY'S "GAYMODE is for the outstanding quality and choice selection you always asso­ ciate with Gardner's. SEAMLESS SHEERS for the thrill she'll get with choco, cosmetics and jewelry chosen from our distinctive lines Have Everything • Stretchable or H E is for hand lotion, hair sprays, brushes, etc. is for easy, it's easy to find gifts she'll adore from our complete stock. D is for remember Mother on her day. Conventional 98° and I25 Double-loops Wonderful give double x protection ogainst runs! Mother's If one thread runs, the other remains Day intact. Delightful micromesh sheers in fash­ WE GIVE S 1 H GREEN STAMPS Gift ion s smartest neutral tones. The lights go up on a tremendous collection of applause-rating styles. Understudied by a great cast of summer toned fabrics; some wash by hand. Quality tuu! 101 F Stat, Trie/idtif > others go into the machine; all—little or no iron­ Wl 5-2134 ing. Juniors , misses at Penney s. Hurry. and holt sizes get in the oct 8 Vi to 11 6.95 �THE^WLSTD^S BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT 11, 1961 EDITORIAL Funeral Services JVy, Lionel Habart Enter Weetem Open |^«X^~’ForMra-Ormsbe I with destruction ut the rocket ordered Shepard s To be Held Friday Last Year’s Winner Retains Black And White Crown ... ___________ D/AMOND No other luggage saya so many nice things... for so little! ... S*mionif« Stretmfite ii (he ideal gift for every occeiion. No oiher luggage in the world hn Sireamlile'a cioiic good looka .aot ill (ovghneaa. Tripfe-ltrength bate, covered with elegant vinyl. Scoff* al Kuffl. itaina Bind nga and handlea can't wear out. dimension interior!. Center lock won't run, tamiih. ihck. Come in and tee Sam tonite Streamlite today. In Hawaiian Blue. Saddle Tan. Ebony Grey, Colorado Brown. Rawhide finith. from §1495 Consider To Drunk Driving known brother team—Jay and Li­ onel Hebert—have signed to play Four motorists have recently many contributions to the club in the 58th Western Open to be pleaded guilty to driving while un­ while a member here. He served as held by Blythefleld Country Club, der the influence of liquor when wouW 1UU Funeral services for Mrs. Nelne June 32-25. other capacities. Art and his wife, lheir holiday attltudt. 'been good since US. scientists give Margaret Ornube. 78. Ri Dowling, However, in assessing the blame for । t attention to safeguarding the who died at 8:30 pm. Tuesday at pal Judge Adalbert Cortrlght. such a situation (which was undoubt- j |ne3 oj u)Ctr astronauts. He would the Battle Creek Sanitarium, will Monday Glenn D. Rouxh, 53, Rl edly trae) this newscaster and Ids lllavc brought back aUve and in be held at 2 pm. Friday at the Nashville, who was arrested after spent Sunday with tliclr son. Mr. Leonard Funeral home. he nearly drove Deputy Albert and Mrs. Richard Fluke, and Chris. counterparts in other publicity media g00d c0IljltJ0n. Elder William Brown U to of­ Stanton off the read while SUnton ficiate and burial will be in the Eiiouid lake a long look at themMlve* was on routine patrol, drew a 890 However, In that event the US Mrs Kathryn Warner of Pontiac Dowling cemetery. fine plus 8690 costs. in the mirror before pointing the would undoubtedly have been down­ visited the George Smiths on Mrs. Ormsbc had been in ill match play. Thupday of last week. Monday graded In space race standing and health for several years and a pa... w vthe ,.c Bunday on the Oilkey Lake road, In coming to Grand Rapids, maimer in which Udi event has been Astronaut Shepard would not be ac­ tient at the. Sanitarium for one brothers Hebert, will be renewing placed before the public that has' corded the public accolade which he month. She rh. n./t .— -a|inngtim,. friendship with John had previously kbeen road, arrested about 5 am. Monday Long Beach, Calif. patient al Pennock hospital and helped influence lay people throughout has received and justly earned. All Community hospital in Battle Creek. Barnum, Blythefleld. pro. The Heb­ when he hit a parked car on E. erts. Barnum and Wally Burkemo, Thorn street, drew a *90 fine plus the nation (meaning you and me) to this despite the fact tiiat from the Detroit profmalonel, for several accept it as something of a super, standpoint of advancement, scientists same Baltimore township farm .years have travelled together on the SUPER Indianapolis Speedway race. ' would liavc learned about as much— where she made her home most of winter tour. her life. She was bom on May 4, when he pleaded guilty to drank possibly more—from a “fizzle" of this 1885. the daughter of Marquis and driving. iia* and is being emphasized as a life kind as they did from their outstandLotlie. (Granger) Segur. She at- . and death race with Russia. When■ Ing success. Abo. Comdr. Shepard tended'the Barney Mill school. after he was fougd asleep in his our men nuke a succcs.-Jul launching. would have had to exhibit an even car on the railroad tracks near She married Charles L. Ormsbc Nashville on April 1, on April 23 wtVe regained a prestige that -| higher degree of -------------------jjersonal courage and on Sept. 26, 1909. He had been a partner in the Ornube Brother* ‘ was fined 8100 plus court costa and to have been lost somewhere along, ability tiHlhi', to Ia operate nnenatA calmly Aiilmiv under imrlrr presI1T-K. then appealed to Circuit court. His grocery store at Dowling. He died । the line. If there Is a malfunction. I sUrc Ulun hc dld during ltR. successful on March 20, 1956, at his home. [' attorney is Frederick McDonald of Mrs. Ornube was a member of the! Albert and Hubert Long of Wood- Allegan. He is bound over to the then our boys imeaning scientists and [flight. / September term. I technicians) are a bungling bunch of Delton Seventh - Day Adventist 1 land took the honors here Saturday Harold L. Bird, 17, R2 Middle­ fnrmrrlv belonged helnnired to tn when tv hen their Rondlck Rnndlelr B R P Lady wna was bums who permitted the Reds to score All of which points to the fact that Church and formerly Z./fcr-ZZ____ ville, who was arrested by Deputy an unearned run and once again, in tills space age wc are rapidly the Dowling Ladies Aid. the Dow- declared tlie Grand Champion fe­ Gordon Trick on May 3 after he Ung Cemetery Circle and the Farm male of the Barry County Black &t had seen cars loaded with old metal .severely depressed a national prestige ’approaching, we need much more Bureau. White show held at the fairgrounds. coming out of an unoccupied farm that seems to be of a very rubbery competence in the field of scientific She is survived by four daughters. Fifty-one cattle were al the in Irving township, was given a consistency! reporting than wc orc now getting if Mrs. Helen Mead. Mrs. Fenton show with 19 different exhibitors. 850 fine plus court costs or 15 days in Jail. He is serving the sentence. the US. public Is to be given an ac­ lElcanon Weber and Mrs. Gar­ wood (Lenora) §wlft. all of Battle ual event. Sunday morning two 18-year-olds from our All of this, in our opinion, adds up ,curate. well-balanced picture of what Creek, and Mrs. Willard (Maxinet Hubert Long won the Michigan were picked up about 3:30 am. to the fact that scientific reporting is actually happening. Norris. Kalamazoo; 13 grandchil­ top DHIA lierd honors in I960. when they failed to stop for the large assortdren; 11 great granddilldren; two here In the UBA. leaves much to be _ Saturday's winner was the de­ flashing red light on 6. Hanover great, great grandchildren: three fending champion from the i960 and Green street were arrigned for sisters, Mrs. Elsie Rock and Mrs. Holstein show. having intoxicants in their car. mini. W Leon (Clara) Rock, both of Mid­ Lloyd aid Robert Gaskill of R4 They pleaded guilty Monday and However, the particular gamble tiiat —, . . dleville, and Mrs. Helen Barker. Hastings exhibited the Grand K 825 fines plus 85.45 court coat*. •ent our fim astronaut to the edges f ()f MrS. blrOUSC Chino Valley. Artz. and a brother. Rachel L. Dy«r. 31. Highland will got it in Granger Segur. Prescott, Artz. of space paid big publicity dividends strong of Lake Odcua exhibited Park, later was arrested for obtain­ Our feat, even though less sjiectacuiar । T1 n k o Q f i ■ r J«j yr ing the drinks for the boys and was the Junior Champion female. Mrs. Milton Mason and Mrs. than that claimed by the Russians. I Udj the beautiful fined 850 plus 88.20 court costs. Gordon Casey of Hastings won । I Richard Darby of Coals Grove at­ the 4H and FFS Showmanship con­ William F. Miner, who had plead­ was * “ __ _ universally applauded because of — I1 Funeral’ services for Mrs. Frances I tended the Christian Endeavor test and was awarded a true type ed guilty to driving while his license Mllhoning the fact that we had not protected|E- Strouse. 61. R2 Woodland, who monthly executive meeting at the Holstein cow by the local Associa­ was revoked, subsequent offender, . , , . . , ;dled at 4:20 pm. Tuesday al Pen-: hpme of the Rev. Doriene Spcas tion. was given a 30-day Jail sentence Die experiment tn a shroud of secrecy, j nocx hospital, are to be held at 1:30 Muy j. Class winners were: Senior Bull Friday by Circuit Judge Archie Mc­ ring styling LTD . 1.L — . n Cn,at — ■ ... _ pm Saturday at the Pickens chapel ‘ City Clerk and Mrs. Clark O'Don-; Tlie US. accomplishment was there Calf—Lloyd Gaskill. Hastings; Jun­ Donald. in Lake Odessa. | nell Steve spent the weekend Everett DeVries and John R. ior yearling Bull calf—Lloyd Gas­ The Rev. Jay DeNefT of Hasting* Cripe, charged with breaking into kill, Hastings: Junior heifer calf— No one knows, at present, exactly is to officiate and burial will be in Big Rapids. Mrs Dyer has been Gary Buckland. Dowling: Senior a cottage on April 20 al Orange­ what the Russians accomplished or Courtland township cemetery near notified that she has passed the heifer calf—Robert Gaskill, Has­ ville owned by Roger Kahllo have choice. Stale Board of Nursing rumina, tings: Junior yearling heifer—Mar­ demanded examination which has how many failures preceded the suc­ Rockford. Mrs. Strouse had been in ill lions. lene Blair, Clarksville; Senior heifer been set for 1:30 pm. Monday in cessful launching. There are still ------------------------------ -------------------------Mrs. Albert Stauffer visited the yearling — Tom Armstrong, laike Hastings Municipal court. discrepancies in the Russian story tiiat been hospitalised for only nine Hind* school on Tuesday and spent Odessa; Two year old heifer—Lloyd need explaining. days.--------------------------------------------------- | the remainder of the day with A- Robert Gaskill. Hastings; Three The Bob Parker family of Haslett She was bom on Dec. 24. 1899, at (Goldie Casey. year old coy—Lloyd Gaskill. Has­ spent the weekend with his parents, Even granting that a man was put Fairbolt. Minn., the daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler and the William Parkers. The Forrest In orbit by the Soviets, the Ameri­ Welcome and Bertha (Sashi Geer. Mrs. David Teeter and children had tings; Fbur year old cow—Hubert Sweet* of Morrison lake were Tues­ Long. Woodland: Five year old cow can experiment contained a succcj^ful She married Leslie Strouse 43 years dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs —Albert Long. Woodland; Junior day evening guest* last week of the 119 N. Michigan -first'' that represents a distinct ad­ ago at Wadena. Minn. They moved 1 Jack Williams and daughters • In Get of Sire—Howard Johnston. William Parkers. to Cedar Springs 35 years ago and I the afternoon they visited Mr. Mah- Nashville, and Senior Get of Sire — Mr. and Mrs. Horace Harding and vance in the conquest of space. Phone Wl 5-5316 llved ut Wayland before moving tojers sister. Mrs. Effie Lawrence in Gary Buckland. Dowling. sons of Kalamazoo spent Bunday Comdr. Shepard was in control of his ! t)ielr present home about a year the McLaren hospital tn Flint where 1 other exhibitors Included: La- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil --------capsule after launch and carried out. ago. *he she had had surgery surgery -----------on Friday.------------------ vemc Bivens. Blair and Allertllng. Boekeloo. a K,r*L Mrs Douk UcC“mP mjlu and criuureu children itouuiu Roland Junes, Jones. niu Bill lsivciib Bivens.. nraviu David a scries senes of ui operations uperuuuiis . to io test ioi the me ,--------- ... , ,, .CLu .1 catiablUUea of an astronaut in flight rm.JL W“,Cya“i MeU10 4ut of Annabelle Jenifer Olson. Ron Dingerson, Melhoflist Of Hastings visitedoi Mrs / namings visitedand Mrs. Annabe ____________ _____ ,____________ _____ 1 bruo * IU1 nam tn asm. church. Teeter and Woodland. Paul , j u v. >. and family family of of Woodland. Paul Bivens. Bivens. Tom Tom Cavanaugh. Cavanaugh. GorGorYurl Gagarin rode his capsule merely She is survived by her husband. Thc Forrcsl Lanes were in Grand don Casey. Ted Armstrong. Jr., and in daughters. daunhtrrx Mrs. A. A J. J 1< Ellen Ellen।, 1 Rapids Thursday -r.____ ........to ...................... „ . ® as a passenger with all operations two visit their son. Su-sul Olson. Young of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Ken. and family. controlled from the ground. Robert Alvenai Baldry ' “* Mr. and Mrs. Loren Erb and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stauffer and tlnis: three sons, Vernon of Lowell. family. Mr. and Mrs. Plynn Mat­ daughters of Grand Rapids visited It is Interesting to consider what ------------Richard of Chesterton, ____ Ind., and thews of Leach lake. Edward. Mic­ the Clifford Hammonds on Sunday. ■ ... Ellcwnrth Ellsworth .Tnhn John nt of .Inmmh Jamesburg. N. J.; hael and Agnes McPharlln and Mrs. George Magoon is entering Mich­ 15 grandchildren: one great grand­ Lillie Teldes spent Sunday as guests igan Air National Guard May 12. child; two sisters. Mrs. Gladys Caln of their sister and family. Mr. and He will be stationed at Lackland of Rollo, ND,, and Mrs. Grace Haas Mrs. Marvin Van Bemlen, of Grand Air Force Base in San Antonio. of St. John, N. D., and a brotiier, Haven. John Geer, of Indian River. (Oonunued from Page 1. thb Sec.) uuirs at Ope Canaveral to Usk for Barry Su Honorary Kiwonion 4 Plead Guilty Funeral Services Gilmore Jeweler Planning I Members of tl Board of Supervl I ognlslng the tru county-wide plai flor proper land t 1 Agricultural Dept with preliminary | up a county-widt tural Agent Aril MieMgaa1 State Mayor John V tings, chairman planning commi the planning met did Btceby. By a vote of 13 proved going all pltal board and share of a 8 ID Health Departn hospital director Students Final Co This Tin Arthur Ste music director II lie schools, has gram for the f school year to I day tn Central The public Is no admission cl Uelpate, Inclnd followed by and Senior Hl| The program the Hastings H Polk Song Suit llama — March Sunday," Inter Boy" and Marc Somerset": “M Haydn Wood: “ R. P Goldman dent Director Bomba De Ve Tuccl: “Dix rangement by < Prost on drum on clarinet. Ly bone and Paul The 8th gn High school ba Gremlin Ball." Santa Cecilia." mandy." by A Folk Rhapsody The Hastings Banner Happy is the Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lupo and Mrs. Maude Tischer visited the for­ mers daughter, the Ron House­ mans, in Ann Arbor. Sunday. Mrs. Howard Frost was al Kala­ mazoo College on Saturday us a guest of her daughter. Sandra, for the Mother's Day festivities. Mrs. Ed Banfield of Battle Creek spent Tuesday evening of last week Mr. and Mrs Bert Bunker of Ma­ son and Mrs. Tom Cuckson of Mil­ waukee. W13.. visited the Arthur Bunkers on Wednesday a week ago. Henry Eggleston of Grand Haven was a caller In the home of Charles Shellenbarger last week. Sir arid Mrs. R E Vickery. 525 'W. Apple street, returned home on MICHIGAN 1-KK.-.S SERVICE, lac. 'Wednesday from Goderich. Ontario. I ; where they attended the funeral of NEWSPAPER ADVERT!91 N*<i SERVICE jh,s Mrs E A Kllgour Mrs. INC. • ' I Kilgour visited Hastings many tunes 144 w. RanSoips st.. Chirxjn. jn. । and was very lond ol our town. ■ ---------------------------- ———-------- । Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler drove *i a ▼ • n ii * > r « silo Edon. Ohio, on’ Saturday where N A TI O NA L EDITORIAL I they attended the funeral of Carl V45 ■/ I AS/sbr^ATirk N I Sinner. In the evening they called (——। ** Pj11 T N on their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. iii____ Charles Wcsinan of Montpelier! ------------------ Bl rtLlirilil'R,,!!,',! HI I Ohio. LEONARD Drip-Dry Beauty THE SHIRT THAT HAS MORE FUNERAL HOME FOR A PRICE THAT IS LESS MOTHER who y “Distinctive Funeral Service Graceful wing collar, roll-up sleeve, meticulous tailoring ... finest drip-dry cotton, of course ... in white and every flattering fashion color, from light pastels, Twenty-four hour prompt and «HANDBAG her you co Soy it with Mother’s Day on her day MAY 14 CARDS Wide Selection of Styles Sizes, Colors and Materials Priced from F2»5 fo $7’5 Attractively Boxed Handkerchiefs Your Choice $3.00 to $5.95 receives Shov C«g I Make it a big. roomy carry-all or a lovely little clutch. Match or contrast Choove delicate handloom embroidery with lace, or assorted color floral dc- the color of her favorite shots. A handbag Is a gift every mother will use with pleasure and treasure for many days to come. Courteous Ambulance Service ' through medium shades to stronger, By a Well Trained Personnel. darker tones (including black). Sizes 10 to 18. As Always. We ll Hun McPkafilin H. LEONARD of LIVE and BEAUTIFUL - Hastings, Michigan 138 E. State St. Wc Rent Formal Wear "Dress Weil . . . You Can t Afford Not To" Have a Fine Selection C. M. LEONARD Flowering Plants Jefferson Street at Walnut and AdAGcioteA Waters Clothes Shop c. 5-jo BEN FRANKLIN X <? 5-iQ soon store! Telephone Wl 5-2471 Stanley Cummings. Prop. 102 W. State St. 119 W. Stat. St. Phono Wl 5-4903 on t �Uwanian Barry Supervisors inls Club for his im to the club ere. He served as tub and in many irt and his wife, I Largo, Fla. arl Fluke of Holt Fluke, and Chris. umer of Pontiac rge Smiths on week. Monday With home were forge Herrick of Planning Project den. Roland E. Curtiss. Susan J. school will be grwdu- Daniels. Benjamin C.Davla, Gary L. Donovan. James E. Durbin and Members of the fiarry County Schools reported to the Board of Michael J. Dyer. Board of Supervisors Tuesday, rec­ Education at their regular meeting Connie H. Fcldpausch. Linda R. ognising the increasing need for Tuesday noon at the high school.Flnnle, David K. Fisher, Wesley county-wide planning and zoning Friend. Kenneth L. Hamp. Henry I for orooer land use. authorized the H. Hanford. Jay H. Hare. Sandra L. | Agricultural Department to proceed Hawkins. Joyce M. Heacock. Donald with preliminary plans for setting V. Henion. Kenneth C. Holden. Bert I up a oounty-wlde zoning program. R. Keeler, Dennis B. Keller. John Supervisors also asked AgriculL Kelley. Marlene M. Lowell, Allen taral Agent Arthur 8teeby to inD Madsen. David,G. Main, WUllam eligible to receive diplomas. E. Main. Ronald Keith Mead. Ron­ Michigan Blate University to atin addition, two Seniors may fin­ ald Kenneth Mead, Jean L. Miller; ish their courses In summer school Mary Alice Moan. John Molnette. and will be eligible for graduation. Bharon A. Nichols. Charles R. Nick­ zoning program. Dr. Roland E. Strolle of Western erson. Yvonne M. Noom, Michael Mayor John W. Hewitt of Has­ Michigan University is to give the H. O'Donnell, Ronald H. O’Laugh­ tings, chairman of the county's commencement address. lin. Janet L. Payne. Melvyn R. planning committee, reported on The 158 candidates for gradu­ Peake, Jack Phillips, Julie Nadeine the planning meeting recently spon­ ation include 82 completing the Pool. Sheila J. Reed. Nancy L. sored by the Hastings Jaycees, as general high school course. 55 com­ Rank, Larry D. Rowley. James T. did Steeby. pleting the college preparatory Ryan, William St. Lawrence. John By a vote of 13 to 8. the board ap­ course, 12 finishing the commercial R. Shay. Lana Patricia Shook. Rob­ proved going along with the hos­ course, eight the agricultural course ert L. Slocum. Arnette P. Smith, pital board and pay the county’s and one, Ulf Schwarts, a German Russell A. Solmes, Donna J. Bothshare of a 81.000 Increase in the exchange student, is completing a ard. Dennis E. Stevens. Pete J. Straube, Janet A. Teunessen. Paula salary of Dr. Joseph Heaslip. Barry special course. Health Department director and The names of tL», candidates J. Thornton, Gordon L. Timm. Pa­ tricia A. Tumes, Barbara L. Van hospital director. follow: College Preparatory: Lynne M. Mocker, James L. Veach, Sundr* K. Aderhold. Marie M. AHerdlng, Wallace, Betty L. Webb. Dale R. Georgia L. Anderson, Richard A. Williams, Gharri K. Wolfe, Diana K. Andrews, Betsy 8. Barber, Diane K. Wolff. James T. Ziegler and Rich­ Barrlgar, Janine Bevier. Terry L. ard Huver. Agriculture: William M. Bivens. Brewer, Vivian J. Burke, Michael R. Chase. Michael L. Clardy, Jan* E. James P. Cole, Kenith L. Hubbell. Clement. Karen M. Cook, Wayne C. Paul C. Kesler. Karold I. Lake. Corey, Mary Jo Corrigan. William Larry O. Maupin. Jerry J. Tobias A. Dapuon, Julia A. Demmons. and Edward A. Zimmerman. Special: Ulf D. Schwartz. Arthur Steward, instrumental Kathryn L. Doyle. John H. Dussmusic director In the Hastings pub­ eau, Mary Ann Feltzer, Beverly K. Ferris. Bruce D. Fisher. Jane A. Highbank Farm Bureau to Meet lic schools, has announced the pro­ Fletcher, Jeffrey L. Floria. Jonagram for the final concert of the Hlghbank Farm Bureau group school year to be held this Thurs­ will meet at the home of Mr. and day in Central auditorium at 7:45. aid 8. Frost; Mrs. Heber Foster Friday evening. Gal! L. Furman, Justs Grinvalds, The public Is invited and there Is May 12. Refreshments will be pie Karen J. Gutchess. Clifford D. Ham­ no admission charge. and sandwiches. ilton. Jeffrey J. Hinman. Dennis L. Huntley, Alice V. Hyde, Nancy L. Ind.dln, U>« Na.ikeA.l- Kahler, Joyce E. Kelsey, Sally A. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Newland King, Carolyn F. Klein. Mary E. grade bands which will combine Kuhn, Thomas E Labertcaux, and family of Nashville entertained with a birthday supper honoring Charles L- Lumbert, Charles B. Mc­ followed by Central's 5th - Sth Guire. Dawne I. O’Connor, Paul G. Mrs. Hazel Brown of Grand Rap­ grade band and the Junior High Peterson, Susan J. Pierce. James J. ids. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Brown. Jr., and Christine, and Senior High bands. Postula. Judith A. Pugh. Rebecca also Mrs. Lotte Stauffer. The program to be presented by F. Rosenbaum. Fred Schantz. Joan the Hastings High Band includes: K. Shute. J. Ronald Sim, Jerry L. Folk Bong Suite by Vaughan Wil­ Smelkcr. Thomas K. Stebbins, San­ liams — March ’’Seventeen Come dra L. VerHey and Delphlne Whit­ Bunday,” Intermezzo "My Bonny more. Boy" and March ’ Polk Songs Prom Commercial Course: Carol L. Al­ Somerset"; "Mannln Veen," by bert. Sharon L. Chrysler. Sally L. Haydn Wood: ’Tlie Foundation.” by Clinton. Mary Lue Covey. Sharon E. R. P Goldman, conducted by Stu­ Foley. Mary E. Gill. Sharon L. In­ dent Director Donald Prost; "La man. Ruth E. Rowley. Mary Lou Bamba De Vera Cruz," by Terig Smith, Sharon K. Stutz, Linda L. T u c c i; "Dixieland Festival." ar­ Trumble and Julia K. Vincent. rangement by Green, featuring Don General Course: Donald A. Bach­ Frost on drums. Georgia Anderson man, .Elaine M. Ball. Bernard F. on clarinet. Lynn Towns on trom­ Barkhuff. Lavon A. Barve. Charles bone and Paul Moore on comet ,A. Bassett. Robert L. Birman. Ruth The 8th grade band with the IE. Blain. Carolyn M. Brandt, Judy High school band will play "At The IK. Brandt, Sharon K Bristol. Mary Gremlin Bali.” by C. L. Hill: "A .J. Brown. Diane M. Burdick. Sandra Banta Cecilia," by Radaelll; "Nor- 1K. ______ ___________________________ „ Burghdoff, Marian L. Callihaq, mandy." by Akers, and "American Cora L. Cook. Micheal G. Couch. Folk Rhapsocjy" by Grundman. ‘Roger H. Cronk. Ruby L. Crutten- Final Concert from our will >•! Il In III* blauliful Mllh*nlng ring choice lewder lichifOR 5-5316 Barry county’s Dairy Princess will be selected at Um annual ban- Haatinga 1 Students Present loro* oiiort- Dairy Princess Lake Odessa Man To be Selected on Killed in Crash Friday, May 19 Hastings High to Graduate Largest Class in History Consider County This Thursday n> urmoa aaioru. nuUBxr, mat n. tan Straight *A* Student In North Carolina Funeral Services For Bill McDonald Taffs* drive, is among th* 1® «todents at Michigan State University who achieved all-A records for the Center Grange on Friday evening, Held on Saturday Odessa wae killed late Bunday night Coast Guard base at Sealevel, North Carolina where he w*a stationed. 1 Others may obtain reservations through tiic Extension office at the Court House for 8150 each Contestants must be 18 by Sept. car Upping over on him. 1 and not over 25. They must be Patrick was bom Nov. 28. 1834. In single, in good health and must have a dairy farm background. En­ school there. He was a member of the Civil Air Patrol there, served a tension office. short time in the Naval Reserve at Lansing and three years tn the EVERETT K. GALLUP IOOF. Rebekah Joint Meeting After being discharged for several There' will be a joint meeting of the IOOF'and Rebekah Lodges on years, he joined the Coast Guard Tuesday evening. May 18. A pot­ and was stationed at Cape May. luck supper will be served at 0:30 N. J.. before transferred to North Bring own table service. The Carolina. Past Noble Grands of both lodges will be honored and all lodge members with their families and 1 friends arc urged to attend. There him. Surviving are his wife, Marla; will be an open lodge with enter­ one son. Christopher: his parents; Everett K. Gallup, 41. 525 E. tainment following. a brother, Robert; three sisters. Thorn street, who has been associ­ ated tn the hardware business In Past Noble Grand Meeting Dansville, Mrs. Al (Donna) ShushHastings for 11 years, has accepted The regular Past NobleGrand ______ tari of Lansing and Anita of lake a position with tlie Goodyear Bros. meeting has been postponed until Odessa, and grandparents. Mr. and Hardware and Implement Company. Wednesday, May 24. at which time Mrs. John Warner, of Williamston. In his new capacity. Gallup is it will be held at the home of Mrs. The body was taken to San An­ a farm implement salesman and Roy Preston. tonia, Texas, his wife’s hometown, for services and burial. went to work for the E. W. Bliss John Deere franchise here. company. Audubon Society Meets Galiup was bom in Lake county The Barry County Audubon Soci­ Four years later he returned to on April 23. 1920. the son of George work ns assistant manager of the ety met recently with Jack Wykoff and Lena (Green) Gallup. He was O. E. Goodyear store and in 1959 at Clear Lake Camp for their quar­ graduated from the Burdcll Town­ became manager. He continued his terly meeting. Plans for an all-day ship Agricultural school at Tustin association with the store uptil It northern field trip were announced in 1938. for May 37. On April 23 they Joined was purchased last March. Before serving in the Army dur­ Gallup married Marjory Schelb the Kalamazoo Club for a trip con­ ducted by Dr. Robinson of Western ing World War II. Gallup was em­ Michigan University. ployed by the Pood Center and one son, Dewayne. 18. Eaton Mfg. company In Battle Gallup also operates a farm three Mr. and Mrs. William Cummings Creek. After his discharge from ser­ miles north of Hastings at Barbera vice. he went to work for the G. E. Comers. He helped organise the and family of Pittsburgh. Pa., were Goodyear Hardware store, now the Barry County Sheriff’s Posse and here to spend a long weekend with E L. Carpenter Hardware. He — helped organize _w___ the White Pigeon worked there until 1951 when he Archery club. Boekeloo. Everett Gallup Now Salesman for Goodyear Bros. Drivers Hurt in Mishap on Tuesday Oraart Two drivers were injured about 3:45 mon. both of Ionia; three granddulServices were held Saturday In Ionia with burial in the Balcom driveway when the Schneider was treated at Pennock hospital for lacerations and bruises and released. Shaffer was hospitalized with severe cuts about the head. Saia RR mane Society have announced that Friday and Saturday In Gould’s Deco­ rating Center. For All Your Insurance Needs Life Health & Accident Fire Home Owners Auto 120 W. Sfote St. Over Miller Jewelers Casualty Group Insurance Hospital RANDSEN'C F Insurance Agency 5-4174 . We ve a Store full Mom feels of Lovely Gifts for MOTHER on Mother's Day, May 14th when you give her Add froth to Mom’s Day with exquisite lingerie 0 as light and airy as cotton candy . . . ultra-feminine 42 & lullabies that sing of billowing softness and grace. See our wonderful selection of nightwear for fashionable slumber. A gown that knows how to please any Mom. A bod>cc created out or dreamy wee . . . swirling streamers punctuated by a flower and a full, full skirt _. SCARVES Foshionoblc. beautiful and practical, too . . . new scarves make ciate . gifts Mom will The colors of this matching peignor and appre­ . . and thrifty prices accented cniemblc that dreams arc made of. 55.98 make it easy for you to give her several. Choose here. now. SIoo to S2’8 No mother ever has too many Berkshire stockings! © a ive Lovely Slip of nylon tricot, in­ serts of nylon sheer and lace, pleated ruffle. $2.98 up Nylon Gown, full length, em­ pire bodice with lace over-lay. deep lace flounce. $3.98 up Half Slip in proportioned lengths: nylon tricot with nylon lace appliques, hem. $1.98 up Peignor of nylon, with embroid­ ered yoke: lace edging on the yoke, sleeves. $6.00 up her Berkfihires for Mpther’e Day— G and shell wear them every day of the are guaranteed. year! Because these are the stockings that Berkshire stockings, with BAGS the N ylocs Run-Barrier, won't run from top * or toe into the sheer leg area—or she gets a new pair free. And sheer, sheer Berkshires . . . planning her wardrobe . . . come in a "Color Bouquet" 6f subtle shades. and she needs a new summer Beautifully priced for Mother’s Day giving. handbag. Surprise her with a From $1.35 the pair. *• $135 and new collection, just in time for $165 rOQ£ -4903 124 East State Street Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the thing* you buy . . . you'll find them here! Mothers Spring outfits look better with any of our new costume jewelry. Mother’- Day giving. HANKIES Parmaleejr JEWELRY Moiher’s thinking of summer Thoughtful way to give Mom extra pleasure . . . odd plenty of dainty, delightful hankies to her "big" gift. 69' to »ioo GLOVES All the new ways to glove her hands are here ... all the . new colors, all the new lengths tn leather and fabric gloves for Mother's Day. $J00 to $598 $]98 to S798 Priced from *1°° IParmaleei fur ftnnom 'Trade-iiante Label! on the thing! you buy you'll find them herd �TH HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT IL 1*1 Chrystal Case Dance Studio Recital Saturday Tuesday a 'Big Day' For Lila Messenger Judy Ann Count, David Karl Biggs Married Saturday «<SOCIETY> Toaday. May SU>. wu reblrtlar date circled on the calendar for Mrs. Mias Judy Ann Count became the Charles B. (Lila) Messenger. a dinner party at Inman's in Oalesbride of David Karl Biggs on SalurIt was her birthday and also the day she retired as a nurse’s aide at Community Church. Tlie Rev. How­ the Pennock hospital, where she liad been ard E. Bull officiated at the double Mrs, Andy Furman. Mr.'and Mrs. employed since January. 1948. It was [ing ceremony. Ttmy Hein and Mils Eileen Tucker The bride was attired In a walta■Happy Holidays," <n length dress of blue taffeta with blue like the postman who took u hike on embroidered nylon and net overskirts. Six little friends gathered at the Her headpiece was of white lilacs and his holiday. the various holidays of the year. veiling She carried a colonial bouquet Smiths, on Saturday,' May 8th, which To show their affection for their of pink and while carnations with A chorus une of 14 girls will open coworker the nursing staff had a white ribbon streamers. Several of the Urge group numbers breakfast party at the hospital Tues­ Attending the bride and groom were mined his friends from 3 to 6 at which day morning for Lila. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Count of Clarks­ time his mother served u lunch in­ Day, July 4th and Christmas. There was a nmnday cake and gift ville. The Immediate family attended cluding a cake, decorated with a Russell Nash will be the guest for the honoree. However, that eve­ battleship. In accordance with his soloist with Wolfran Fcclmcr at the ning was the really big surprise. The the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Count are the wishes, and ice cream. Missiles, air­ drams. Mrs. Dorothy McMillan will accompany on the piano. brother's, the Lyle Akerlys, at Po- parents of the bride. Parente of the ENGAGED— Mr and Mrs. Don­ planes and space-men were all a part groom are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Biggs. ald J. Turgeant. 584 South Chica ­ of the decorations much In keeping dunk lake for dinner to help cele­ go. Kankakee. Ill . announce the I with Ute tintes. Brian’s guests were Give the buttonholes a good look brate these twin birthdays. What Sr., of Saranac. A reception was held at the Masonic engagement of their daughter, Linda Schrlvcr. Danny Buerge, Dennis when you buy another blouse. But­ Lila didn't know was that 36 Pen­ tonhole# get a lot of wear. Stitches nock staff friends would join them Hall in Clarksville at 8 pm. The hall Judy, to Douglas H. Trumbull, Acker. Sherman Comp. Jennifer Gstalsiiould be deep enough, close enough there for a potluck mael and eve­ was decorated with royal blue and FT3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard der. Cindy Denny and his brother and and well-fastened to last the life of ning of fun. white and pink crepe paper. 'Die bou­ Trumbull of 729 S. Montgomery. sbter, Bruce and Brenda. Each little Miss Turgeant Is a senior at Pas- guest took home a prize. the blouse. They should be cut on It was one of the happiest May 9th quets on the tables were white snap­ dragons and yellow daisies The wed-1 savant Memorial Hospital in Chi­ the grain of the fabric. Home econo­ that Lila could remember. mists at Michigan State University ding cake was u three-tiered cake with cago, III. Her fiance Is a student Mrs. Floyd Colvin entertained the at P.T.B. school. USNTC, Great members of the North Side Grocery note that buttonholes are more apt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matteson a bride and groom on the top sur­ Lakes. III. No date has been set Bowling team with an impromptu to stay buttoned if they are cut visited the Rollo Latins of Ham­ rounded by roses. crosswise rather than vertical. mond road, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Erb were for the wedding. get-together as a farewell gesture for Mrs- Stuart Benedict on Monday eve­ master and mistress or of ccranuiura. ceremonies. . . ning. Tlje Benedicts are moving next Mrs. Charlie Cook cut and served Family UathenngS month to Kalamazoo. the wedding cake Assisting at the. p i | fprpmnnioc bridal table were Miss Marcia Patter- rOIIOW k-eremonieS son of Saranac. Miss Joy Fohmi and । A * Cj. Church The neighbors and relatives from | Cloverdale of the Jesse Larabees surMrs Brace Puhmi of Clarksville and , Mrs Mra. Rtchard Kicnnru Count voum of ut Middleville. wuuuie»>.iv. , following the Baptismal services i prised him on Monday evening of last ' . and First Communion reremnnlM Mr As the bride and groom opened their h? !wrek whcn U“ey “rrlvcd 10 help him many beauilful gifts. Mrs Cart Erb. cauSlic Sch^CSuv uJt buUxta> whlrh occurred MU. Joy Fuhrni. Mita Marcia PattertamSy^keS^te ££ ioUo»dng day. May 2. On Tuesday son and Mrs Ronald Johncocks as- brate?he eventful^cc^ta? Urab*T* /Trf for dated at Ute gift table. ' 2/ evenuui occasion. (dinner at the home of their son. the Entertainment was furnished by the I There“ family breakfastat the I Dale Larabees, of Cedar Creek to Pennington Brothers from Ionia. Also •Perkins home on 8. Jefferson I again honor the occasion. Grandpa Art Biggs sang sang a a song <u.u and when uranapa nrv ntggs -- ( ... THESE ARE "Sure to Pleose" GIFTS norms The new Mr . ITafTer th^u^tT and the.olen Perkjue3 Perkinses,' were were;, On Saturday evening the Dale Bas'recited several poems. and Mrs. Biggs will reside ut 11123 S. |* 'seta entertained the bowling team Stationery and Notes • Imported Tea Bell road. Clarksville. The guests atA Sunday dinner party marked the which be sponsors, and their wives, I tended from Saranac. Ionia. Lowell, day at the Patrick Hodges for Kath- for dinner at the Chuck Wagon In Handkerchiefs • Cups and Saucers Clarksville, Freeport. Middleville. Kai- leen Hodges ’ First' Communion and (jduiuc Battle vrecK. Creek. The team null had won won uic the :.....trm— , ___ •• — inc warn .... ........ III. HV-lk-.m. ngmrffit < Dr.---------------. . | trophy ... , ... 1' amazoo. Orangeville, Shelbyville.nlmln Plaln- h«.r lier grandparents. and Mrs. Mayer given by the _Recreation 3 • .Costume Jewelry Boskets (imported) jwell. Delton and Ohio. of Joliet, DI., were here over the week-; League and this trophy was presented end to Dale by Carl Wesptnter. Those who • After 5 Cosmetics Records | Floyd Mahler and daughter. Mrs. Tlie Kenneth Parkers had a large were entertained for the evening were David Teeter and children visited reception party at the Odd Fellows die Dean Stuarts, the Carl Wespinters, Alio . . . GIBSON CARDS, WRAPPINGS, Mr and Mrs. Ed Rosser and family Hall to commemorate this Important the Robert Andersons. the "Woody" Wmegiudcns and the Robert Ingrains. « and Many Other Gift Items sing Thursday. observe the 8th grade graduation of Mrs. Albert Stauffer’s peppy Blue their daughter. Food was served Uiis tram, but was bowling that eve­ Birds had breakfast at the High­ throughout the afternoon and evenir* ning in the Slate Tournament in lander and attended the Conserva­ and there was a band to furnish the Lansing. tion Show at Southeastern. On Fri­ dancing music for the more than 300 day they will spend the day with guests. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hynes enter­ Mrs Stauffer and complete a civic tained with a Welcome Home dinner 132 L State Hastings Wl 5-3217 project for the Medical Facility. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Partridge for liie pleasure of her sister. Pauline They plan a hike if weather per­ have rented Mrs. Sigler's house at Wuldmlller, who has recently relumed mits. 217 N. Park. from Florida after spending seven months there. Other guests were Mrs. Waldmiller's daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Vandervoord and family of Grand Rapids. FGIPTS to thrillMother! Reynolds News Service First Methodist Church for break­ fast and the regular meeting Tues­ day morning. Bite was assisted by Mrs. Elmer Robinson and Mrs. John Mahler. There was the customery gather­ ing at the Raymond Plnnle home on 8. Broadway Saturday afternoon to watch the big event in Dr. Fin­ nic'* native State, The Kentucky Derby. Among the guests were the Roy Hubbards who have traveled to Louisville and Churchill Downs three different times to witness this exciting spectacle and another in­ teresting guest was Mrs. Jack Caton Seattle. Wash., vftltlng her parents, the Ross Dunns. Medical Facility Staff Enjoys 3rd Anniversary Fete County Medical Faculty Thursday of last week when 130 employees and members of the Welfare Board gath­ ered for a third anniversary party. A potluck dinner was enjoyed to organ music played by Bud Wolfe. Mrs. I-cona S. Proctor, "veteran” nurse at the Facility and supervisor of the 3 to 11 shift, spoke on geriatric nursing. The program included a tap dance by a mother and daughter tram. Bar­ bara and Cynthia High of Nashville, laicllie Wlilltts read a poem and Judy Spencer gave a reading. Mrs. Marjory Dryer, welfare direc­ tor. led the community singing Pins were awarded to the two-year em­ ployees. Many Enjoy Donee At Country Club May Sth dance at the Country Club when Joe Farage's musicians gave forth with the melodic beat. Tlie evening was co-chairmaned by Die Robert Sherwoods and the Robert Stanleys. Other committee couples assisting were Mr. and Mrs Donn Clarke. Mr. Rudolph Flora. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hogan. Mr. and Mrs. Wright Sim. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne. Mr and Mrs Arnold Parker, Mr. and Mrs Gordon Crothers. Mr. and Mrs Paul Sore, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Turkal. Mr. and Mrs. Rome Feldpausch, Mr. and Mrs Wayne Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robertson. Mrs. Lyle Gillespie entertained Presbyterian Church Guild 2 on Wednesday morning. May 3. There were approx’imately 25 Ac­ tion Dynamics office personnel with their husbands and wives, who arrived at the Lars Wlgcrt home about. 9 pm. a Friday ago with re­ freshments for a surprise party and to wish Mr. Wlgert well in his new work. Everyone enjoyed the get to­ gether especially the honoree, who left Monday to travel through the Mid-West with the ultimate des­ tination on this trip to be Minn. Richard Waite, Jr., Is Press, Promotions Man for Red Born Mother, Daughter Banquet Held at Methodist Church H. H. 8. graduate, Richard Waite, Jr., who will be remembered locally during his senior year,for hl* imper­ sonation of Al Jolson. will be much Wednesday evening. May 3, the First occupied this Summer as Press and Promotions man for the Red Bsin Methodist Church of Hartings was the scene of an always happy occasion, Theatre at Saugatuck. the annual Mother and Daughter Among this season’s schedule they Banquet, Serving as oo-chairmen were will produce. "South ■Pacific" and Mra. WeUeaiey Ironside and Mrs Len"Send Me no Flowers." lard Heckert Dick's career In the theatre start­ ed in Michigan at the Grand Rap­ wiuiam h. neirtgei. ids Civic Theatre where he appeared The tables were attractively deco­ In many production*. In 1958 he moved to Florida and became as­ ra Ux! with spring bouquets and wee doll furniture and paper dolls. In sociated with the Norton Gallery keeping with the Uieme for Uie eve­ Theatre in West Palm Beach At ning. "Pattern of Living." the unique Norton. Dick appeared in "The program* cleverly simulated dress [Mi­ Matchmaker." ’’Auntie Marne" and teras. luting "love. Joy. and peace” as many others. He directed an origi­ some of the "required material." nal “MellaDrama" for the group Mr*. Ben Carr, the gracious toastand designed scenery for some of mistreas. presented flower* to Mrs. the productions. Helflgel os "our favorite moiher," and Moving on to the professional to Mrs E. F. Henning, the attracUve theatre he spent the summer of mother of Mrs. Stewart Sweet and a 1960 at the famed Ogunquit Play­ Middleville resident, as “the mother house In Maine working with such coming from the greatest distance." stars as Betsy Palmer. Dana AnAppropriately enough. MU* Carole draws. Bette Davis and many others. This winter Dick worked In the Sweet toasted not only the mother* capacity of Producers. Representa­ present, but the grandmothers as wed. The toast to the daughters was tive at the Royal Poinciana Play­ house in Palm Beach. Fla At the charmingly presented by Mrs Roderick Royal Poinciana Dick worked with Swadling. mother of Sue Ann and the Theatre Guild Touring Co., be­ Bonnie Swadling. fore the show left for a tour of . Nine cute pre-school girls took part Europe. Helen Hayes, Leif Erickson In a "Pattern of Living" skit, which and June Havoc were the stars of showed them industriously washing. this production. Some of the other Ironing, and sweeping, which U, In­ stars to appear at the playhouse deed. a “Pattern of Living" for many this winter were David Wayne. mothers. Mrs Warren Williams was Arlene Dahl and Llberace. * at the piano during the skit, accom­ panying Kristine Martin. Nita Hecksrt. ------------- •------------Martha Ironside, and Diane Robinson. ■ who sang. The pre-schooler* in the I skit were Kim *nd Kelly Lewis. J*net Levengood. Bonnie Karcher. Nancy S»«el. Kathle Johnson. Lucy Godfrey. Sumn Hammond, and Terry Dean. Mrs. Rita Anderson was elected Mr* Gordon Sheldon, daughter of president of the Hastings Jaycee Auxiliary at the annual meeting held Mrs. Howard Barnum. sang "Sweet Little Mother of Mine.” accompanied on Monday evening at the American by Mr*. Jerry Carr, daughter of Mr*. Legion hull. Burl Will. Other ofllcers named Included: Mr*. Howard Moma served as the Wlllo Fuhr, vice president; Beverly Hayden, secretary; Vai Bennett, treas­ dining room chairman for the evening. '-------------•------------urer. and Alice MacDonald and Janna Pruetz. directors. Tweeds are tricky. Home econo­ The new offleers will be installed on mists at Michigan State University June 34 at the annual Jaycee and note that tweeds may be woven of Auxiliary dinner dance to be held at tiny bits of bright color, yet the the Legion hall. over-all effect may be gray when ------------- g-------------the fabric la viewed from a distance. Mr. and Mr*. Harry S. Brown. Jr., Whether you shop for a new tweed of Grand Raids entertained Mr*. skirt or a new tweed upholstered Lott* Stauffer and Robert on Tues­ chair, step bock and check the gen­ day evening. May 2. eral color effect. Name Rita Anderson President of Jaycee Auxiliary Mrs. Adah Sigler has moved tnto the home which she purchased at 428 E. Center. Mrs. Collette Greiner of Woodland is living at the Sigler home where she is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lands of Florida visi­ ted their mother. Mrs. Rose Poul­ son. who is a patient at Mrs. Sig­ ler's. Mrs. Frank McCloskey entertained her Hospital Guild Wednesday eve­ ning at her home on S. Hanover. Bridge winners were Mrs. Charles Leonard. Mrs. Tony Hein. Mrs. Stephen Johnson and Mrs. Marshall Cook. Laurie Wood, daughter of the Jack Woods, was hostess at a party a Sunday ago when her friends gathered at tier home for refresh­ ments and concluded the day by at­ tending the movie, "100 and one Dalmatians.” Pretty bride-elect. Judy Hall, was the honoree Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Richard Cook enter­ tained 22 guests for luncheon at her home on 8. Park street. Lillles-ofthe-Valley and other bridal decor was used on the buffet table. A surprise grocery shower delighted Judy and all the guests, as she opened the many useful and beau-j tlfully wrapped packages. Miss Hall's wedding to Norman Jack' I Lenz will take place Saturday oftentoon. May 27th, at the EvanI gellcal United Brethren Church. SPECIAL GRADUATE and BEVERAGES We'ra Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Weak! Mtyfrtayinqs Pixxa & Barbecued Rlbi & Chicken Our Specialtie*. The Superette 205 N. Michlgsa Tata » Salty Wl 5-5412 Robinsoa Om> 7 Don * 7 NltkH Mrs. Adelbert Heath entertained ' the WSC8 executive board of the FLOWERS Mother's Day SPECIAL Your Choice of: Potted Azaleas Cut Bouquets ' $088 . CARNATION CORSAGE (Friday-Saturday - Cash & Carry Only) The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alms Fingleton D. ELGIN SPORTSMAN—17 jewel*. Shock­ resistant. Waterproof* case. Unbreakable mai napring. Luminous dial. ELGIN STARLITE. A mat 17-jswel watch value. Sbock-reeistaDt. Unbreakable main­ spring. White or yellow case. ELGIN STARL1TE-17 jewels. Set with 2 shimmering diamonds. Unbreakable main­ spring. Shock-resistant movement. ELGIN SPORTSMAN—17 jewels. Shock­ resistant. Waterproof* case. Smart expansion he nd Luminous dial 41925 $1925 $2925 $2925 *Whtn ease, cryatal and crown an intact. Prim Phu Fed. Tax. C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler Harm & Betty’s Flowers Serving the people of Hostings and Barry County for over 29 Years 20« E. Stof. �btarians Set i'o Serve Golden Chicken Barbecue I Members of the Hastings Rotary tlub are making final plans for heir annual chicken barbecue to Lockwood and Roman Feldpauscji. Dining room — Chairman Frank Ritchie, Russell Balfleld, Dr. Castleman, Stuart Clement. Laberteaux, Clarence RiUema Delightful Party Honors Friends Thursday Afternoon C. H. Leonard. Bill Scliader. Princi­ pal Don GUI. The Very Rev. Don Gury, Dr. Joseph Heaallp, C. M. Leonard. Tom Taflee, The Rev. Wil­ liam Helngel, DD.. Chet Hodges. Roy Hubbard. Cedric Morey, Dr. Jack Wai ton, Dr. Robert Huebner. Frank Kelly, Bob Bhannon. Kay Mrs. Chas. Potts entertained with a lovely and delightful luncheon and bridge at the Hotel Hastings Thurs- laud with oouquets of Spring flowers. Top honors for the afternoon's play went to Mrs. Fred ptebbina, Mrs. rday, May 20. in the East gym of Arcnle McDonald. Mrs. Charles Leonlazlings High school. The chickens will be barbecued Pete Eaton, Bandy Btuarl and <ack Eaward Goodyear, Mrs. RuMeil HankWood and Mudent guests. Wiiilam Schader, Rene G angulHe t who is in chart® Dick Cook, Dick Jacoba, Jim Morr Ironside of Lansing, daughter of the and Dick Peldpausch. Members of his committee Include Hake Allerdlng, George Cheno­ weth, Dick Feidpausch, Dr. Kay ’innie, Gebrge Youngs, Pat Hodges, ’al Kelly, Jack Laubaugh, Dr. BUI xnta, Roy DeHaven, John Hamp. Jari McMullin, Ken Reahm andi The Busy Eight Club members By Mn. Leo Frey itty. Richard Shuster. entertained their mothers and Other committees Include: I. —— — -------- . night —- ----------------------------I guests Monday with a Mothers l>«v dinner and card party Dartv at al the Tickets—Chairman Bun McPhar- Day Mrs. Henry Gray from Mount in and Earl Coleman, Jim Cotter, Irving Grange hall. Each guest re­ ceived a gift. Following the dinner toy Cordes and Emar Frandsen. supplies. General Overseeing — cards were played with high going Chairman Homer Smith, Dick Feld- Uj Mrs. Reva Benson and Mrs. Leu view hospital. G Mrs. Emmett Bird Orsbom and low to Mrs. Marilyn entered Community hospital Sun­ ausch and Dick Jacobs. day morning for observation. * Miss Advertising — Richard Cook and Count and Mrs. Marjorie Fowler. Evelyn baunatisr Irom Ferndale lichard Jacobs. Kitchen — Chairman Al Stauffer, There mere six tables in play called on her aunt Mrs. Eva Sweet Tuesday evening for duplicate ana on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bellinger tracks. Marl Campbell, Don Biegel, linage at the Hastings Country Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold toy Thomas. Richard Cook, Charles club and there was a tic for top Case are the proud grandparents of iinman, Alien Hyde, Dr. Louis honors. Tied were Mr. and Mm. a lilUc girl, June Ann who was fitach, Jim Morr, Rus Evans. Fay Paul Faulkner ot Mlddk.uw Idlevllle and' born April 28th to Mr. and Mrs. Jarhie. Plyun Matthews, W. J. Mc­ Judge and Mm. Phil Mitchell. Third Gordon Case, * Mr. and Mrs. Allister, Harold Phillips and Harold place went to Mr. and Mm. Roy Wayne Ferns and family enter­ Hubbard, and fourth to Dr. and tained Mr. and Mm. Luther Lenz and Daughter. Mr. and Mrs. han frnm till. — .— Dave rinvH Orwlv^ar unrl from pits Goodyear and Dunn and family. Mm.' Myrtle Wells ironside. Dunn and Mr. and Mm. Victor Mrs. James Coleman entertained Acting boats and seating—Chair­ Scnantz and tamUy Sunday in Hon­ tier bridge club Tuesday evening at man Koger Wuweli. Fred Porteous or of young Miss Maxine Ferris. Judge Archie McDonald, -Dr. George her home on W. SUtc Road. Little Jimmy Leonard spent the weekend witn his grandparents. Mr. ... . .. ... .... .. .. and Mm. Leo Prey and lamliy Sun­ day, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leonard ' were dinner guesu of the Freys. Mm. Robert Frey and Mrs. Homer ’■ Church accompanied Mrs. Frank 'Dunsu to tne uome of Mrs. Daniel I Baum of near Charlotte Thursday to a party. O The Banfield WoI men's Society met with Mrs. Vern I Quick Wednesday afternoon. Society newS • (jou’ll love our | BAKED GOODS Mother s Day Sunday, May 14th Remember Mother with _ ... —--------- -------- — shaped cake, iced >n Holland cream and decorated with a carnation .and wording. $1.29 Dinner Rolls: Poi.Uo biscuits, porkerhouve. cloverleaf and bultcrflake. Friday and Saturday Sweetheart CoHee Cake____________58c A good coffee cake to serve. Heart-shaped and fillet! with cherry nut. _ Danish Krisps ________________ 6 for 38c A rich Danish dough, with cinnamon and nuts, drenched in sugar and baked. DALES PHI B3uSir.:li::i SHOP BAKE C ” - l'--~u “C Banfield & Vicinity The Willard Smiths and Marshall Cooks left Thursday to be in Louis­ ville. Ky., Saturday for the 87th Kentucky Derby and watch Carry Back win the famous 7th race of the day. Mm. Ruben Bradford of Grand­ ville was here Wednesday to attend the Mother-Daughter banquet with Miss Nancy Jaynes, the current president of the club, was named delegate to the National convention to be held in Crucago with Mm. Mildred Bauer as the alternate. Tuesday night's dinner ■meeting was a "special event,” with the team which lost the BPW style show ticket sale contest entertaining Hie ter-ln-law, Mrs. Douglas Bradford members of tlie winning team. at Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall Friday evening 14-members from Wednesday evening. PAG* SEVEN TH* HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT IL IMt Duane Mead, Albion College Sen-1 lor and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Mead of 403 8 Jefferson. has been awarded a teaching fellowship In biology for the academic year 1961-62 at Bowdoin College, Bruns- 1ST He will be teaching In trod uc- Bowdoin College 13 a private lege for about 850 men. It founded in 1794. being the first lege established in Maine and of the first men's colleges in col - ■ was col­ one the This summer Duane is to attend Northern Michigan College at Mur-1 quette to take Inorganic chemistry. He will leave for Maine in early i September. Mm. Robert VimderWerf of Owos­ so visited her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Finnic, several days this Choose from Our Stock of 250 Patterns " ■ 10 x 12 CEILING PAPER . . . $1.00 CT A nT’C Hastings Paint & Wallpaper O I AK I Wl 5-2981 107 E. State Armstrong—O'Brien Paints WANT to BUY? .. ... a ■■a » a • TRY the WANT COLUMN Spring District 7 meeting in Jack­ son, at which time Mrs. Marie Belfor the 1961-62 year. Mrs. Grace McPharlin was cicctcd as delegate of District 7 to the Bute nominat­ ing committee for the Bute Con­ vention which is to be held at the SUUer-Hlllon Hotel. Detroit, May IV, 20 and 21. Personal Mention 3? Mrs. Glendora Edinger and Mr. Roy Slnytcr. Miss Helen Wooton of Detroit, visited her mother, Mrs. John Woo­ ton. over the weekend also her aunt. Miss Nora Michaele, a patient at Pennock hospital. Mrs. J. O. McNamara of Kenosha. WLs.. is-here visiting her daughter and family, the Jock Clareys. on W. Green street. Mrs. Mary Mitchell of Detroit visi­ ted the William Bradfords Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Mitchell was the Bradfords first landlady after they were married and went to De­ troit and they have cherished this mutual friendship over the years. Among the out-of - town people who attended the 50th anniversary pageant at tlie Methodist Church Sunday evening were the Misses Marguerite and Helen Hetmanspcrgcr of Charlotte and from Grand Rapids, Mm. June Martin. Mrs. Grace Pryor Collins. Mrs. Wayne Merrick. Mrs. Sadie Brown Hoff­ man. Mrs. John Nichols and A. K. Frandsen. Mm. Ray Baker of Ann Arbor was a guest of Mrs. Frank Carrothers over the weekend. En route here on 8th Annual Spring Recital Happy HOLIDAYS’ Adults 90c guch a sign for Eaton Rapids and Charlotte -she reached Kaianuixoo before she realized she was beyond her destination. Thu could be a memo to the local Chamber of Com­ Mm. Irene Bl. Martin was elected merce president of the Hasting* Business The Roger Wlswells were m Ann 8t Professional Women's Club al the Arbor Tuesday and their son and meeting held at Hie Hotel Hasting* Tuesday evening. of Royal Oak Joined them there for dinner tiiat evening. Mm. G. T. Peldpausch, Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpouscb and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Peldpausch were In Grand Rapids. Monday to at- Duane Mead Given' Teaching A ward at' Bowdoin College ' Middleville presents Central Auditorium, the new divided highway via Albion, Manhall. Battle Creek. Mrs. B. kept looking for a Hastings sign at Mrs. Helene Sherwood of Grand Rapids visited----------------the Robert Sherwood — ---------------I foamy over the weekend. She re­ hi-ru'nna ported ph.t that inn me. Charles R Sherwood lamily will soon move to Jackson from the Detroit metropolitan area, lius is a nice promotion'for Chuck wno is with the Upjoiin Company and they'll now be nearer the old home town. Mrs. Bernard Jorgenson visited her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. James Kline, al Huntington, Ind.. Friday through Sunday. From the Charlotte newspaper— Mrs. Herman Wilson spent Friday in Hastings helping her brother-in­ law, Robert Jacoba and family get ready to move to Manistee where By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe Mr. Jacobs has been transferred. Mrs. Florence Louden and grand­ son and Mrs. May Williams of Del­ KoUry Plan Fish Fry ton, Mrs. Minnie Williams of Has­ Middleville Rotarians arc making tings and Mr. and Mm. Ernest Arm­ preparations to feed a few hundred strong of Kalamazoo were visitors folk this coming Tuesday night. of Bessie Waters al the Barry Medi­ May 16 at their annual Fish Fry al cal FacUity last-week. Mrs. Waters the T-K school. President Leo Verattended the funeral of her sister-! llnde is Hie chief boss, manning the fish pans are Earl Cole. Joe PanHenton - Smith Funeral home at yrek and Prank TUhvon. In charge Delton last week. Mrs Walter Sun­ of the boys seeing tlie plates are day of Delton visited Mm. Waters kept filled is Fred Brog. Incoming at the Facility Saturday. president Marc Squier wUl keep an Mr. and Mm. Stanley Cummings eye on the crew to see things work returned Tuesday from Poughkeep­ smoothly. Mark the date on your sie. N. Y.. where they visited their calendar and Uke the family fish­ son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. TOm ing. Cummings. Friday dimmer guests of Mm. Stella Killings were Mr. and Mrs. __ r: " .ju. _ L” i Russell West of Manhattan Beach. Calif.. Mm. Fred Colwell of Drey- Chrystal Case Dance Studio Saturday, May 13th Irene St. Martin Named Head of Hastings BPW Club 8 p.m Hastings, Midi. Students 65c CHRYSTAL CASE W 00 80 It unwinds the twistiest roads Take the wheel of a Buick and suddenly roads seem to run straight as a rule —without twists or bends. The secret? New Control Arm suspension that takes corners flat. And, matching Buick's smooth ride is the trigger-quick smoothness of its Turbine Drive (no extra cost!) and big Wildcat V-H.. . . the smooth look of its plcan Look. Guest-test it soon! "r^TTT/^ITT I III 1^ * 9 J JE IV Exciting naw proof.. .when better automobiles arc built, Buick will build them. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW . LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET •Big selection! Big values! See your Bold Dealer for Double 1435 5. Hanover Check Uiod Cord1 FLV? cut-rate SHOE STOREJ �Blank. Mra Ida Miller and Mra. MllIttred Livingston called to see Mrs Arthur Van Allsburg In Grand Rapid* Thursday afternoon, after attending Plan Michigan Week Events For Hastings Residents Barry til Girla Star on TV Show Funeral Services For James Fellows A group of Barry County 4H girls the Gaines U.B, Church. * Miss Betty Abels attended a 4H Club meeting were the stars May 1 on the WJIMTV Rural Viewpoint program. They mowed professional poise a* they Clarksville, Friday. modeled the garments that have James M. Fellows. 8p. of I-oke been their winter projects. Mr* Mrs. John Melser of near Prescott ]R. J. Babione did the narration Odeasa died Saturday al 10:15 am. at the Restlawn Convalescent home were weekend visltora of relatives and • in Lansing where ha had been a friends in this vicinity. Mra. Clemens (Clara Stanton and William Kirk­ patient for 11 days. visited al the Emery Kune and Ma- patrick. . 4H Club Agent. । belle Yoder homes. Mra. Melser came The girls were Joy Hare, Barbara Plans are being completed( PAOB SaHT Calif.: one brother. Carl Egglealun Saturday night to a special lodge to see her mother, Mra. Elton Church. .Hoover. Karen Guteheaa. Connie ££££' ™ HAATINOS BANNER. TKCKHDAY. MAY 11. ■»! of Lowell. meeting and exemplification of the who is quite poorly at thia writing, w ,Van Sycle. Diana Brown. Alice Ra­ Attends Funerals Scottish rite*. * Had a nice call. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erb and little son. ,ver. Ruby Cruttendan. Jo Anne being .hospitalised with a heart May 31 to May 17. ’ " ' Mr. and Mra Harry Bumaon of Saturday from my busy nephew,, Colin, of Clarksville were Sunday ,Walton. Sally Stanton and Karen allmenu Mavor John W Hewitt is making 1 Charlotte for the exchange Ki wan Lt ganixatlon is being urged to porticlnlam^to ,M,yor so to ,Lapeer '" „ on Monday.' meeting will be Verland Ran*om. Ransom, rate pate in the 196! 1061 Michigan Week northwest Thornapple were in Alb- Charles Jones of Grand Rapids who, afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Bert .Frost. Mr. Fellows was a retired farmer. ion Saturday to attend the funeral had made hl* weekly trip to the. Blank and Mr and Mrs Art Hooper. ' LUtoh And, lour ot U>, MlcMnn °.w”r' “ May 22 for Mayor Day i Pat Gilmore and Harold DeVan y. event which has a* It*, theme Mr and Mr* Charles TelgenhofT qf of a friend. Cleve Wolcott. They home farm in Leighton. and Lapeer's chief executive. W. E , Members of the Business it Pio-, “Michigan’* New Horison* " Grand Rapids were Saturday callers 1 also called at the home of Ralph _____ . . ___________ Rowden. U to come to Hasting* for feasional Womens Club are in u. v for many year*. ' on Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Abels * The 1Uw “y' the May 22 featlvtUe* charse of the Michigan Week cele- hortsons that lie ahead, not simply Totten. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rev. - and Mra. Howard Hamblin and 1 U ZwSJr eiX. Dr. NorbrX to H^ttags iilh Mr* Irene of the State but of the Ind.vidtraJ He was a member of the Central family of Baltimore UB Church and I Mra. George Herrick of Long Methodist Church and had spent tert Scliowalter prudent of the St Martin as chairman. Monday .community, and what «houid be tended the funeral of Mra. Edward tlie Mtasre Gladys Hamblin ajxl Leone Beach. Calif., arrived on Saturday |nlght »he1100 washad assured the Counto^Uke advantage of Ute op- J. <Elleen Slotman* Thede 45, of! his entire life-in hl* home on JorwlahTgave^oo"Wednesday' JclFthat been by budgeted by by plane at Detroit where her hus ­ Brown of Hastings were visitor* of 351 Gladstone Ave. SE . Grand Rap ­ !cll that 3100 had been budgeted by I portunities and to deal with the By Mra. Ethel Blank Mra. Grace Hamblin Sunday. * Mr. band. who has been here several Peter and Mary Haadnger Fellow* id*. Wednesday of terpoon at the City 34. with Charlotte Klwanl* Pre*!- 'the ' r’”v to help l“'" defray H*,rwv the »*• expense e«nen«e I problem* they present and Mra. Jay Erb of Frreport were days, met her and they are the and was born Oct. 29. 1880 of the celebration Mi^y 8p^A’UM M„ Lai, Mu> WJ40 Sunday supper guesu of Mr and Mra nuose-gurata of hl* sister, the Har­ -----------------------------. , . Foundations Day ; Monday. 'Gov- who died In her tome on Mo.,to, and Accompanying Dr. Bchowalter to , Every firm, family, school and or-icnunent Tuesd.y. -Hoapltal- was an hhurr active iucuiuti member ui of East vonCnn. , — jw.v.. Bert Blank. * Mr. w<u> Mil — .. .. — — .Mra —... Ammon old I. Smiths. Joining the group for Church. Survivors be- al orw* Brethren Church Tueaday. | Miller. Jr., and family were in Grand dinner on Bunday were Mr and 18*5. She died in 1M1. | ity Day"; Wednesday. "Our Liveli­ gregational . .... . . .. M. u. ...-1 ** —... . .. . o.■ ■ _ _ Um UIHm.'w Surviving are a daughter. Mra. Mrs John H. Stahl called Rapid* Sunday to see Mra Millet's Mrs. Bob Smith and family of hood Day "; Thursday. "Education sides her husband are a daughter. * father. C. Allen Sidnam, who Is seri­ Grandville and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lyle i Done Ida) Ritter of Lansing; Logan "* the Lloyd Zertae •home ------- ---at • ----Day ". Friday. "Our Heritage Day." Valerie, a student al the U piver- at 10 grandchildren and 5 great grand­ Storrs and family. sity of Michigan, a son. DexteY. of Tuesday. • Mra Grace Hamblin and ously 111. and Saturday. "Our Youth Day." children. Warren Heydenberk of Washing­ Grand Rapids: two slsteral Mrs. Mrs Lester Miller were caller* at Funeral services were held Tues­ _*./*_• t Myrtle Learned and Mra. Evelyn Pennock hospital Friday to see Mra Hooper called at Pennock hospital ton. D. C.. and his brother. Grant day at 1:30 at the Pickens chapel rfCCpOft UOrniVQl Austhof of Grand Rapids, a brother. lewis Cium and Mra. Ruby Walt. Wednesday. * Mr. and Mra. Ronald Heydenberk of Wayland, visited with Interment in Lakeside ceme­ The carnival sponsored by the Raymond, of Kalamazoo and her Mr*. Walt returned home Saturday Neeb and Rhonda spent the weekend their cousin. Mra. William T. Plant tery. Rev. F. J. Fitch officiated. Freeport High School Student mother. Mrs. Jerry Slotman ‘ of much improved. at Traverse City with relatives. * last Thursday. iCouncil will be held Friday. May 12, Grand Rapids. Interment was' in Mrs. John H. Stahl, with the group Several of the folk* here attended the at 7 pm. at the ball park. The car- 'Restlawn Memorial Park, from the Bowne Mennonlte Church, nival »u postponed last week be-1 attended the Indiana - Michigan cause of tornado warnings. The Past Officers Meet W.MAS at Goshen, Ind.. Saturday. Ovenshire and Glenwood Ralrigh of dance was held last week but the and Mra Herman — Miller .Friday . .to—7 twenty .Past w.,v .NAUUIU —- — -------------------.• ncalled — —to near Sunfield attended the Christian Matrons and *- Mr. past patron* of Middleville Eastern 1,1 “** Ford Btadel home near Mulli- Endeavor 4th Quarterly Executive planned. The public is invited. Star chapter met at the farm home ken Wednesday. ■* The Pleasant Vai“‘hu College at Lansing Saturday. _> and Charles «-----to------ . r lfor n UB Church extends a cordial of cmu Ethel Baughman dinner and social time. The men welcome to all Mothers <a!*o fathers took n ride to the television towers and children* to attend morning war-. The Barry County Christian Enin that area after dinner. Ono on sidp thU Mother's Day. May 14th. Wldeavor Rally was held Monday eveMr and Mra John H Stahl were ntng at--------Woodbury *-------”UB " "*■ Church. —*- “Six *“ ­ the Clarence French fahn belongs By Mra. F. O. Stokoe to Grand Rapids Station and one dinner guests of the Ivl* Sutter family teen went from here and they were near Clarksville Bunday. imm SY J-J4O7 Mrs. Lucille Abell accompanied Mra. gan county line is owned by the Boys' Birthday Kalamazoo Station. One of the family were Sunday dinner guesU of । Kevin Michael Baragar, oldest of ।sisters. Maud Bell, who seldom their parent*. Mr and Mra. Clayton tension program In Hasting* Thurs­ ' the three Charles Baragar s chll- ;misses a meeting was absent be­ Mote. Later they and the Melvin Star- day. * The WM.A. potluck dinner is at the home of Mr* Harriet Mote this 1 dren wa* four on May 9. A birthday ।cause of serious illness, but. sent her l dinner al the home Bunday was , Herman Miller. * Mr. and Mra Bruce Thursday * Mr*. Lucille Abels and ' enjoyed by the family, with the ma- , Kyser and family called at the John daughter visited her Uster. Mra Lulemal grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. ,Sunday morning In Pennock hos­ cll* Gordon, of Lake District Monday ‘ Glenn Dean present also, hl* tun I* pital She enjoyed these gatherings cord and children of near Middleville evening. Mra. Gordon has been seri­ ■ and uncles. Mr and Mrs. Don Van­ and will be missed. and Mra. Cylde Zeigler and two chil­ ously Hi. (Next to Poet Office) Popering and baby daughter, to- J dren of Hasting* attended church cal. and Mr and Mrs James Bmal- ' service here and were Sunday dinner Theron A. Cain was host to hi* . It's nice to see our long-time . ley of Plainwell. granddaughter. Miss M. Emily Caln 'resident* William and Mae MeItord Nneh of Schenectady, N. Y, Monday Ord. to, loUrr.Ur>, Orutt ““j through Wednesday of last week. . 1 romla with their son. Jim. and , The Ma*tera-Jonea Circle was en- spending part of a month In Grand tings visitor* and called at the Stan­ On Tuesday they visited Mr. Cain's and her family, Stauffer's at West Hastings Friday. daughter ___ ____ ___ .. the Artrrtalned at the home of Mrs Lol* i Rapids with their daughter. Mrs ley ' Bender on Thursday with a good Coleman. Mae ha* had e Mra. Grace Hamblin. Mrs. Ethel thur Grangers, of Lansing. attendance Considerable business pneunK)nla but Is recovering nicely was cared for and then the guest * MerrU1 UclkM returned to hl* In All Her Favorite Toiletries: of the evening. Mra. Harry Werkl- home in Detroit Friday after spendma. of Leighton, showed the ladies mg a week with his brother, Verne her most interesting collection of and wife and sister. Mis* Winifred Intoxication, fantastique. Divine and LeDandy doll* also flowers, her hobbles. Dolls of Middleville and brother-in-law with hickory nut heads, and dried and sister. Prank and Floosie CastW apples heads were some of them of Prairieville, w Mr*. Seward A neighbor. Mrs Adrian Saladin as­ (Frances* Brock returned home last sisted her in the showing. Lovely week from a visit In Albuquerque, refreshment* completed a pleasant New Mexico with her daughter. Mr*. evening. Barbara Denyes and husband Mr. and Mra Vern Zeriaut ofObloma were Sunday lunch guest* Of Mrs. Eatella M. Steen. 81. died In her sister. Mra. Irene Lectka and DeWitt Nursing Htome In Hastings family. * Mr. and Mra. Russell Tueaday. May2. Service* were held Beeler entertained for Bunday din­ from the Beeler Funeral home at ner Mra. Ruth Niemeyer and Mra. , 2 pm. Friday with Rev. Lloyd C. Maggie Niemeyer of Grand Rapid* | Banders officiating. Interment was and Sidney Gelb of Caledonia.' * I in Mt Rope cemetery. She is sur­ Man'* ELGIN lad/* ELGIN vived by one son. LeRoy. of'Mid­ of Grand Rapid* were Sunday' dleville; one slater. Mrs Viol* Ven- tors of his parents, the Edi | derley of Dowagiac; one brother, by D'Orsay | Elmer Gephart. of Lake Worth. Fla.. I four grandchildren and 'seven great । grandchildren Mrs. Steen had her Persons eligible to donate blood | own home on Grand Rapids street Delight Her With a Beautifully Packaged are reminded of the Blood Bank; but because of ill health closed it which will be held thl* FYlday. May 12 from noon to 6 pm. at ilw live with LeRoy on Fremont street. Methodist Church. Donations are Her condition became worse and needed if we are to keep the Blood she was taken to the Nursing Home program in Barry county Call Mra. in Mafch. She was a good woman Jack VanderVeen 8? 5-3429 or Mra. and active In the church as long as James Volkel. BY 5-3520 for par­ her health permitted. ticulars. Petite Compoct or Intimote Spray Mist ’ George Eggleston Dies ..Thia la Clean-Up Week George W. Eggleston, 70. of Mld' by Revlon Village President Robert Sullivan ! dlevtlle, who had been In falling has set clean-up weeks In Middle­ health for several year*, passed ville starting this Monday. May 8. Apple Blossom or Heaven Scent Fragrances away in Pennock hospital Tuesday. May 2. Services were held from the and continuing through May 11. the rksht time by Rubinstein ! Beeler Funeral home Thursday with Resident* are urged to get their trash collected and out to the street Rev Wilmer Kennedy officiating. curb where village truck* will gath­ Interment was in Mt Hope ceme­ er it up daily'Its fret collection. tery. He had lived on farms on the Middleville Is a very picturesque 1 River road south of town for many ! years and had many friends who town and resident* can make It a | were present at the funeral. He Is clean town with little effort. survived by hi* wife, the former Gladys Bowerman: one daughter. Sick and Convalescing Mra. Ralph (Mary Lou* Schantz of Jerome VanMatre had cataracts WE DELIVER PHONflWI 5-526 Middleville; two son*. George J. of removed from hl* eyes at Grand Man'* BULOVA Chicago and Ray of Hastings: 11 Rapids Osteopathic hospital last Lady's BULOVA _ grandchildren; one sister. Mr*. Pearl Anderson of Long Beach. meen of Stimson road, who has been in poor health, for several years, had a nice ride Sunday with Mra. Nora SUmson who drove to the woods where she could sec and FLEE to anywhere in the worldworlds newestsports coupei pick some wild flowers. The wood* Samtoniie Streamlite take* any are interesting now with awaking travel plan in stride...and raves of Nature and her lovely surpnsM. you vacation money, too! For * Mra. Audle Bteeby of Leighton now you can get this famous is about, but not as active as usual luggage at brand new low prices. because of a cracked rib received in Triple-strength construction and a fall in her daughter's home in the | North. * Mra. Alice Trepp. a nurse vinyl coverings make Slreamlite at Pennock hospital, wa* recently scuff-and scrape-resistant... good listed a* a patient for a couple of for thousands of light-hearted day* following surgery ★ Carl Pfermiles. We have eleven style* to dezteller. who had a couple of poor choose from (7 for women, 4 for spells, ha* been tn Pennock hos­ men) in 5 colon: Saddle Tan, pital since Saturday for care. He is Lady's HAMILTON-22 Jswsl*. Rawhide Finish. Colorado Brown, better and hopes to be home soon. Ebony Drey and Hawaiian Blue* Mra. James (Betty Norman was *85°° all in the classic design thai never Ln Pennock hospital a couple days goes out of style. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Bteeby of north Leighton had a* Sunday lunch guest* their *on. Wayne, and family who live acroa* the rood, and Slide inside this fiery new glamor coupei Lean bock their other son. Arthur and wife h comfortable bucket sects—ifandard al no oxln and two daughters of Hastings, ♦ Mr. and Mra. Olney Adams are mil Feel the thrill of its new Rocketts 185 Kp. among the reecnt arrivals from Man's HAMILTON-Sotf-Wind Engine . . . four barrel carburetor, dual outlet ex­ wintering in Florida. They have a hausts, high-torque rear oxlel You can be among house trailer in the Bradenton area the first to own Oldimoble’s action-pocked Cutlass and have been there since the mid­ by OLDS dle of November. * Mra. John newest and sportiest of the smaller carsl Choose Gifts for Schloffman recently flew to Nash­ ville. Tenn., to attend the funeral of her grandfather Mm Vern All Occasions Smith looked after the children during her absence. ♦ Mra. Marjorie From the Finest Williams and Mra Grace Swift, post grand chief*, attended the district Rueeoft T. Nankin* Pythian Slaters meeting Friday at' Selection in Town! Constantine. * A number of the Masonic members were tn Allegan Held on Tuesday Pleasant Valley ... and Mothers of all ages love Cosmetics, Perfumes and fragrant Toiletries by their favorite makers, so . For Lovely Gifts For A Middl eville Lovely Mother. P ive Rose Dress Shop by Revlon - Helena Rubinstein and Tussy Sweaters Lingerie Purses Dresses • Slacks Skirts FRAGRANCES by D'Orsay of Stream lite Exotic Perfumes from Paris Lm»»i29’s iUB«my>29*5 GIFT SET of Her Favorites Suggestions: Mother’s Day IS TO OlVg A p&RfCKIPTION SPKIAUSTS $49” *49“ ^yAjinouncing... prices start at a never-before iowof’14’5 Save now! Buy at Convenient Pay Day Terms —-- REAHM MOTOR SALES, 107 Michigan Ave >75“ $100 Down and $1°° Per Week Hankins �New ‘Gold Medallion’ Home Open for Inspection New, All Electric The Hastings Banner House Ready for i Sale by Builder Residents of the Barry county are* are Invited to Inspect the Gold Medallion Home on the Powell road south of E. State road a mile east of Hastings on Saturday from 3 to S pm. and on Sunday from 1 td fl pm.,' Contractor Ariey Todd, Jr., has announced.' This all-eleetrie home, which MU ths pace th eleanUneu, com­ fort and trouble-fres operation. Is now for sale by Contractor Todd for SIMM. In the home visitors wilt see the "gold transformer." which is the sign of an all electric home, one that Is heated in complete silence, with no vent echoes and no vibra­ tion. This symbol Is the Live Better Electrically Medallion, and when­ ever It Is displayed in connection with a home, it means that the lo­ cal electric utility has examined the electrical content—the wiring, the lighting, the appliances — and pro­ nounced it excellent for today's ad­ vanced modes of living. Medallion Home standards call for ample enough wiring in a home to serve even tlie heaviest electrical loads today, yet with capacity to spare for a family's future electrical purchases, tor years to come. Scientifically planned lighting also Is a "must” in Medallion Homes This means that, as a minimum, the lighting must offer a high level of general Illumination, "mood light­ ing” for leisure occasions, "work lighting" for the kitchen and other busy areas of a home. Finally, a basic number of elec­ tric appliances, to make a home's kitchen and laundry "almoat run themselves" is a Medallion Home specification, too. In tlie case where the particular Medallion Home is outstanding in its use of modem housepower, lighting and appliances, a Gold Medallion often Is awarded. In these truly alk-electric homes, elec­ tric heating usually is a dramatic feature. It is easy to recognise a Medallion Hbme containing all the most need­ ed electric features, because an ac- Thursday, May 11, 1961 Section Two—-Pages 1 to 8 all been sold. ■ now T Contractor Todd, who attended Gold Mi Hastings High school, served in the Joe ins| Arley Todd, Jr, Is Builder of Gold ducing World War II. He saw action I Ju»‘ •®“‘h of E**‘ st*te rMdshortly after the original landings J?’®!”.’.*" *.“** ***•l° on Okinawa and was wounded by »be alt-eleclrie ho«* b’ t** shrapnel from a hand grenade and ®D Su,e ro^d >nd lhen was hospitalized for several months “ >ulh or I ?! “ t ° ” t on The medallion home was erected , , Center road to the P o-w • 11 ! by Arley J. Todd. Jr.. 35. R1 HaaH..ln« nM tor Ibe tom.rr ,h„ Ib, ’ tings, who built five similar houses Roni Coach company a. a rarpon- Gold M„m.„ b„m, „ during the post four years the Army, he returned to carpenter ; Todd, who was born in Carlton ' township six miles north of Has- work after being released from ser.-­ [ tings 21. 1928. the of ice Mr. His first job with Contractor ..... Feb. .... ... ....son ~. .... Arley Todd who now re re-­ McPharlln was in building the new . and Mrs Arlev side at Middle lake, has been in the | Food Center In 1943 construction business for the post, Since that time he has been asi 14 years. 'sociated with the erection of dozens GOLD MEDALLION HOME—This is the Gold Medallion Home located on the Powell road south ofzK State road a mile east of Hastings which area residents are Invited to Inspect Haturday from S to 9 p.m. and Sunday from I to 6 pun. Thia la an “all electric home” featur­ While he construct* many of structure* in the Barry county ing “Chromalox" electric heating. The home, constructed by Arley Todd. Jr, is for sale by the contractor for slfl.OM. building* a* a contractor, he Is area. also emploved by Edward MeHe married Wild*’Curtiss here in ***■ »nd Mrl p- w Moxons were Mr and Mrs. Clarence Helmer tual Medallion usually Is perma­ all the Dower you need to run your Pharlin. another well-known Has1947 Arley and Wild* have four nently—but unobtrusively —affixed oresent lights and appliances and I entertained for dinner on Sunday and Mrs Frank Newton took the , tings builder. children. Michael. 13: Brenda. II. somewhere to the facade of a home, those vou mav add in the future, “t the home of Rev. and Mrs. I. H. chartered bus from Dowling SaturThe five previous homes nave Arley. III. 9. and Vanessa. 8 ■ Village. Osgood of Woodland. day to visit Greenfield Village, or Imbedded In the driveway, walk­ To set any specific standard for|0*<oo<l "adequate wiring” would be prac-;;. way or steps. The buyer of a Medallion Home tlcally Impossible. The trend to-' thus has a built-in testimonial to wards electric living seems to in­ its electrical excellence — lasting crease dally and only the 'expert proof that his home la electrically can determine what kind of system up-to-date, tills year and for years best meets your needs. to come. moat common questions and their The transition to electric living answer* on modern electric wir­ Is-pretty deflnilely Increasing the ing: ease and pleasure that man ean now find at his own fireside. But Question: What is "adequate wir­ the acquisition of new electric ing”? conveniences has also made many Answer: A few years ago a 100 homeowners dissatisfied with the ampere system was considered inadequacies of their present elec­ "adequate” for the average family's tric systems. electrical needs but the electrical Although the technical reason*, picture has expanded so rapidly for this inadequacy may be still un-, that It is Impossible today to set familiar to some homeowners the.any specific standard for "adequate symptoms of low housepower can be wiring." detected whenever a system beQuestion: Then how will I deckle come* overloaded. If your fuses; what kind of an electric system will blow out frequently, your appliance* < Mrve my needs? nr,r«la I,. Rml.nIIu uzuir Answer: The best way to deter­ dim and flicker when you turn on mine the kind of electrical system! an appliance then you are the vic­ tims of low- housepower. Actually that will best met your needs, ac-1 cording to Housepower Specialists,! these symptoms do not only exist in is to first decide how you want to older housing but are present in live electrically. This will mean list-1 many new homes as well. Ing the extent of your present lights I The term full nousepower means and appliance* and the possible ad-. that your electric system provides I dltions you may make in the nextj few years. A Housepower Rating by a Housepower Specialist can then । quickly and efficiently ascertain what kind of system will measure up to your electrical needs Question: Does anything happen to appliances when wiring is inade­ quate? SUPPLIERS Answer: Yes. Appliances slow­ down. waste current Incorrect wir­ ing can actually cause the molOffor driven electric appliance, such * as your refrigerator, washer and dryer, Arley Todd Jr's d Uh washer, vacuum cleaner or attic fan to burn out in time. Question: Are the devices for re­ Gold Medallion mote control panels, time delay switches, automatic dimmers and so HOME on. sold like appliances? Answer: These are modem im­ provements for your electric wiring See It This Weekend j system. They are not to be pur­ I chased like appliance* and their in­ stallation should be left to your Housepower Specialist Open House, Sat. & Sun., May 13 & 14 Question: Why is it important to plan for future electric appliances? Answer: The addition of newelectric appliances is. of course, en­ tirely up to you but past experience has shown that homeowners find it irresistible to add appliances that LUMBER COMPANY can make life more attractive. If you don't provide for these addi­ 850 Emmett. Sortk Crwk th. WO 3-2713 tions you may have to renovate [your system once again to accomThis Home it Now for Sole by the Contractor for $10,000 'modate these "future” appliances Medallion Home Gold Medallion HOME We're Happy to be Among the ON POWE11 ROAD, SOUTH of STATE ROAD - ONE MILE EAST of HASTINGS Battle Creek Warehouse You npEJif Jfowse are Cordially featuring setting Invited to Thoroughly Inspect this All Electric Home­ 'Chromalox' ELECTRIC HEATING the pace in Cleanliness, Comfort & Trouble-free operation! Please accept this invitation and the oppor­ at Arley Todd Jr's. tunity to visit this modern, new home . . . which exploits the Gold Medallion Home struction are anxious to have everyone in the Hastings area avail themselves of this oppor­ tunity To see it. Baldwin Brothers in electrical, con­ home, and all of us who helped in its con­ Saturday and Sunday, May 13th & 14th We're Happy to have Played a Part in its Construction latest venience. It is the ultimate in an inexpensive Make a tour through this Gold Medallion Home part of your weekend entertainment! Open Saturday, May 13th from 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Open Sunday, May 14th from 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Residential & Commercial M-37 West of Hostings \a/i c a mo Inspect the Workmanship in This House . . . and Especially That of the Numerous Sub-Contractors Whose Advertisements Also Appear in This Issue Arley Todd Jr. BUILDER CENTER ROAD HASTINGS custom BU,LT H0MES and COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS . PHONE Wl 54534 �Name 8 Seniors On Woodland High nle Everett, Ronald France, Marsh* Grinage. Buann Guenther, Joyce Jackion. Linda James. Ricky John- $850 Million Road Building Program Announced Kalama ano was a Thuroday evening Personal Mention 7lh Grade—Linda Bcver. Nhncy Frederickson. Jenae Guenther. Pa­ tricia Jasinski. Carol Kenfield. The Woodland High school honor, jxind Lind. Brenda Newton. Robert roll for the fifth marking period othmer. John Strickland and Philhas been announced by Principal I llp Townsend. Roger D. Buxton. Seniors — Connie Dalton. Glen 11 Hecht. Diane Mulford. Hans Olh- ' mer. Erich Selda. Karen Snyder. Norma Utter and Sid Williams. School Honor Roll Mra. Belle Reynolds spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Royal Hayes and Mabie OiUaepte. Callen were Mr. family while the Howard Oraboms went north mushrooming yoCBBRapid* and Mr. and Mra. Harry Fann Calendar Dalton. Linda Hecht. Unde Neil. Jeanette Reuther and Tom Smith. May 11—Home Economics Exten­ Llnda Enz. Tim Brown. Larrj' Klop­ sion Project Leaders picnic. 11.30 fenstein and Rodney Townsend. am. Tyden Park. Freshmen — Terry Clutn. Connie May U —<H Service Club Camp DiDenbeck. Marjorie Jackson. Don­ ald Ketchum. Karen McCurdy. YonMay 19 — County Dairy Princess na Newton. Mary Jane Roose. Sharlene Southwell. Luellyn Stoel and Contest. Carlton Center Orange. Banquet. 7:30 Program. Karen Townsend. .»<■.. ,.ww pin •. „w.—-... 8 30 8th Grade - Bonnie Augst. Lou | P '11 °P*n <**** «lrU ,7;jS Barnum. Roee Enne Doolittle, Bon- .VCBrs °ld- Mabel Cool ar Laxe Odessa and Mrs. Barbara Miller of Clarksville Bunday dinner guaot* of Urn Earl tended the WJLA. branch meeting ther. Mra. Knar Nelson, at Sheridan at the Gaines Church on Wednee- Sunday and also called on his fa­ ther who 1s boepltallxed. Congratulations, TODDS! STin HKIWir MFUTMT We lt««0 | IT Frvf YUH PROWS* lr»S7-»n Happy the Congratulations to were to do Plumbing and Furnish the Mr. & Mrs. Arley Todd Jr. We appreciate the fact that we could furnish materials for your Medallion Gold MEDALLION Home HOME. BARRY COUNTY Bert Benham's s™« LUMBER COMPANY 938 S. Park, Hastings "At Your Service" Home Improvement Consumers Congratulates Headquarters USG SHEETROCK • CURTIS WINDOWS HASTINGS ALUMINUM • KITCHENS SIDING & AWNINGS • PITTSBURGH PAINTS • ROOFING FIBERGLAS PANELS • INSULATION • WINDOW & DOOR HARDWARE The first five-year program—1957 to 1962—called for JOHN C. MACKIE, State Highway Commissioner, has expenditures totaling $1.25 billion. ( announced details of Michigan’s second five-year road building program during which nearly $850 million worth of "The total highway investment in Michigan during the highway improvements will be made throughout the state. y 10-year period from 1957 to 1967 will be nearly $2 billion,” Mackie said the second five-year program, which ex[*­ Mackie said. "This huge investment means more jobs for tends from July 1, 1962, to June 30, 1967, calls for con>•­ Michigan workers, more income for farmers, better oppor­ struction of 175 miles of freeway and modernization of tunities for business and lives saved for the motorist.” 1,400 miles of other highways in every section of Michigan.. Koachcr. Mies Maude Karcher anl Mrs A. Smalley at the Medical Care WANT Facility Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Jlv Ur, ^'v/nnn Tnaa Robert Segur and son. Jim. were Uy Mrt. Sylvan l»gg Sunday evening callers of Mr.’and ■rt Pb««e to S-MII Mrs. Allen Fish. They also called on! sUnday afternoon callers of the Mrs. Audie Roush. Merton Mesecar family were Mr. -------- *- ----------J — •-*Mrs Gertrude Ware and Ralph' and Mrs. Jay Wing. * Mrs. Ines Storey of Lowell were Sunday lunch Tagg and boys were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish. guests of her parents. Mr and Mrs. They called on Mrs. Audie Roush Dexter Bird of Irving. ★ Mr. and Sunday evening. * Mrs. Mary Dukes' Mrs. George Faunce. Wayne Tagg. and Mrs. Ralph Kyser of Lowell Joyce Buehler. ___________ Don ____ and _____ Bob were Clin- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ton and Roy Gardner attended the | and Mrs. Dale Dukes. * Mrs. Mll8th District Rally of the Veterans ton Miner. Mrs. Claude Walton, of Foreign Wars and their Auxiliary i Mrs. Jay Wing and Mrs. Dorothy I held in Augusta. Michigan on Sun- ; Campbell attended the W M A. day. Mrs. Faunce was appointed । branch meeting at the U. B. Church secretary to the service officers az-, at Gaines, near Caledonia Wcdnessociation. and also elected Colbr, day evening. Bearer of the 8th District. ■ an(j Gerald Barnes and Mir and Mrs. Donald Cullen and, family of Grand Rapids were Sun­ children visited the Cullen farm' day visitors and luncheon guests of near Hastings on Sunday. * Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dukes. * Mr. Mina Wieland and Mrs. Darlene | and Mrs. Thomas Owen and chllWilliams attended the Methodist । dren were Saturday callers of Mr. Mother and Daughter banquet, held j and Mrs Albert Owen of Morgan in the Freeport Masonic Temple Saturday evening. * Mra. Dolores Thursday evening."* Mr and Mrs. Post humus and Jeri Lee and Mrs. Leon Leedy and daughters of Bat­ Imogene Owen and children called tle’ Creek called'on Mr. and Mrs. on Mrs. Albert Owen of Morgan Ernest Dipp Sunday afternoon. * Friday. * Mr and Mrs Don WulMr and Mrs. Merton Mesecar and iunas and son of Detroit, spent the children were Friday evening sup- »,x»c»u —. _Mr. _ and I weekend »uu with ms his ps.. parents, per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fay De- : Mrs. Pete Watlunas. inond of Caledonia. Mr and Mrs. Jerry Posthuinur Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods and j were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. I Geraldine were Monday evening' a,ul Mrs. Fa>’ Demond o! Cult­ supper guests of her sister. Mrs. i donla * Mr and Mrs. William VanAda Wollander of Cedar Springs. *, dermale and children of Port Huron Mr.’ and Mrs. Floyd Lyke of Onon- were weekend guests of their pard a g a and Mr and Mrs. Donald ents. Mr and Mrs Ivan Roush. , Crites and children of Eaton RapMr nnri and Mr Mrs * Jack To'’v Ncubecker. ids were Sunday afternoon and eve­ David and Mark were callers of Mr. ] and Mrs George Humphrey * Mrs. 1 ning luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs Reuben Crites. * Mrs. Carol Jack Ncubecker and sons visited , Stuart and Mrs. Betty Cullen m- Mrs. Robert Harrison of West Freer I . 1 tended the extension activities oay port Thursday Freeport Bp Whip: Call ii<: for to and have Made INSTALLATIONS done the in......... Arley Todd Jr's. GOLD Medallion HOME! Open House Saturday & Sunday May 13 & 14 DON FISHER Fisher Electric 118 E. Court St. This Weekend SAT. & SUN 13th & 14th Beautiful! model Home Wl 5-5OOO Wiring OPEN HOUSE Paint necessary for this Phone the During the to BUY? TRY Hie WANT COLUMN' all the Benjamin Moore Rewire for safety and for added power Happy See the Built-In RANGE were Pleased to Furnish SERVICE are Gold MEDALLION Home We, at Beverwyk's Paint Store ELECTRICAL We Arley Todd Jr. on his Hostings on Thursday al the Leason snarpe Memorial Hall in Hastings. * Mrs. Mina Wieland was a Sunday dinner and afternoon guest of her son and family Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland of Welcome Corners. Mother-Daughter Banquet The Mother and Daughter baniuet of the Methodist Church was held Thursday night at the Masonic Temple. It was very well attended. A very delicious chicken dinner was erved by the -men. Mrs. Howard Thaler introduced the toastmaster. Mrs. Harold Thompson. Toast to the mothers, was given by Mrs. Robert Tooker. Toast to the daugh­ ters by little Lori Tooker. Songs were led by Mrs. Charles Blough. Sifts to the mothers, by Mrs. How­ ard Thaler. The guest speaker was Mrs. Theodore Cole, a Missionary to Formosa who gave a very in­ teresting talk. The banquet was closed by a prayer. Mrs. Harold Thompson. _ Masons Attend .Meeting Eleven Freeport Masons attended the Masonic Lodge at Allegan Sat­ urday night and witnessed Degree work put on by St. Andrews Lodge of Detroit. The meeting was held in the High school gym with about 800 members in attendance * Mr. and Mra. Allen i'li-ii called on Mrs. Estclla Yarigcr ut Pennock hospital, also Fred Tabberer, Mrs. Leah ■«* Y^^ea- m 4 '^fiVE BETTERS? NOW' FRIGIDAIRE gfEN HOtfss Saturday & Sunday - May 13 & 14 at Arley Todd Jr's. Gold Medallion Home We Arp Happy to Have Been a Supplier • PUitering (> Mortar Sand • Cruihcd Stone & Chipt Bender Gravel Co, AUTOMATIC COOKING at a low, low, price! NEW 1961 SUPER MODEL 30” FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE • "Cook-Master" automatic oven control-hai dinner ready to serve when you want it! Controls Automatic Small Appliance Outlet, too. • Serve better meals—from steaks to cakes! Frigidairo Even Heat Oven with Radiantube bake and broil unit*, assures perfect results. • Infinite Heat Controls on ■II Surface Units! Full­ Width Storage Drawer make under-range clean­ ing easier. LOOKl $22995 See it soon at ME 3448-RAIC-17 Jake Bender, Prop. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �6 Barry Seniors Awarded 6 Regents U-M Scholarships Seniors from 392 state high •chools will receive a record 686 Regenu - Alumni Scholarships to The University of Michigan. Dean of. Men Walter B. Rea. chairman of the Committee on Univemly Schol- nial length of each student's degree Tire HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY IL 1M1 program If his academic record iustlfles renewal. Each school lx entitled to at least 278. Delton.' LSA:A: Ruth Ann Ver- I The first amphibious tending cpone of the scholarships if a quali­ linde. 114 Larkin St . Nursing. I eration in Naval history occurred in fied senior applies. In addition, a Nashville: William O. Lynch. R2.|1776. when the US Marines enBlvens rood, L8&A. gaged In a campaign in the Ba_ harna Island. comparison of applicants from par­ It takes up to 21 months to train ticipating schools. No limits are set The Rifleman'! Creed, a short on the number of applicant! from. a Marine Corps pilot at an esti­ mated cost of 1100.000. All Leather­ oath based on the Leatherneck's neck flyers receive their training at In evaluating applicant!, ent­ itle Naval Air Station. Peruacola, adopted by the UB. Marine Corp* Fla. in March. 1<H2. Invaluable assistance was given to | Six Barry courty Seniors will high school officials by U-M Alum1 nl Club members who worked on Last year. 640 students tn 375 ; the project. Dean Rea said. Mkhn an accredited high schools j | Students from this area include: j won the awards. 1 Delton: Michael M. Knowlton. The stipends vary according to 1 RR3. L8AA; Michael 8. Nusbaum, the financial needs of winners andI ‘ R2. Engineering. range from an honorary >50 en­ 1 Hastings: Betsy Sue Barber. 309: trance award to a (560 per year ;W South Street. Middleville: Robert O. Roth. Box grant Awards continue for the nor- Delivered Right to Your Project ... as it was for We Were Glad HONOR BUSINESSMEN—Jerot E. F. McGee (left), Michigan dlvlvion manager of Shell OH, pre- CHROMALOX Electric Baseboard Heating No Drafts! No Dirt! No Furnace! No Ducts! Sava the coat of furnace, ducts, pipes, chimney- and anjoy modem, controlled comfort at its beat. Chromalox electric baseboard units Kent your whole heme ... yet you can adjust the heat separately for each room. And houeework is much cnaier. There is no dirt or dust. . . and no fumes . . . wnn cican eiociric ncai. . Chrvmalox Electric Baseboard Heating is economical to install nix! operate. Put smart-looking baseboards under windows and along cold outside walls ... in new homes and old. They’re the perfect answer for added rooms. FREE BOOKLET tells all you want to know. Just tell wliether you’re interested in a new home or remodeling. Call today. Supplied by MIDWEST ELECTRIC SUPPLY 237 W. Jackion St WO 2-7581 Battle Creek Installed by Don Fisher Wl 5-5000 ।of Dowagiac; Relief Chmn. Mar­ garet Peters. Kalamazoo , ' Corps represented were Forward and Farragut of Battle Creek; B H. Fitzgerald Corps met April 20 at Rutter of Dowagiac: Orcutt of Kal­ the American Legion Hall and com­ amazoo; A. B. Watson of Grand pleted the plans for the May 4 Rapids; W G. Eaton of Otsego: Friendship Dinner. Committees ap­ C J, Bassett of Allegan; Corbin of pointed for the occasion were: Kit­ Union City; Peter Reeves of Wyan­ chen. Hazel Wolfe. Viola Hynes. Jo­ dotte; George L. Morgan of Lin­ sie Hall and Gertrude James; din­ coln Park, and Fitzgerald of Hos­ ing room. Esther Fell. Vema Jay. tings. Hilda Blackford and Edith McClel­ Margaret Peters of Kalamazoo land: registration. Tvah Corwin, and war. lhe lucky winner of .the door entertainment, Edith McClelland prize, a footstool made and donated and Vlnnle Kingsley. by Joyce Hawkins. Louise Lundeen of Taylor, mem­ ber of the Historian and Founders During basic training a UB. Ma­ Day committee of the National Wo­ rine learns the art of fighting with man's Relief Corps, wrote to Mrs. pugil slicks, a long pole with heavy Pett requesting a history of the lo­ pads at both ends. Used by warriors cal Corps to be placed tn the Ales of the middle ages for hand-toal National Headquarters. Spring- hand combat, the modem weapon field. Ill. This history has been sent. has beeh developed for today's Fifth District President Doro­ Leatherneck, who also wears a foot­ thy Meier requested ideas for fa­ ball type helmet and protective vors and help making them for the gloves during practice sessions. District Convention to be held In Hastings this Pall. Asst. Depart­ BANNER WANT ADS PAY ment Inspector Esther Fett inspect­ ed C. J. Bassett Corps of Allegan on April 27. She was accompanied by Myra Henry. Clara Bayne. Hilda Blackford. LaVeme Bumworth and Vema Jay. Eighty - three members of the | WHC were present at the Third I Annual Friendship Dinner apd So­ cial time held in the American Legion Hall. May 4. Nine of the Department of Michigan officers were present: President Queenie Midlum. of Battle Creek: Junior Vice Agnes Hyde of Grand Rapids; Secretary and Fourth District President. Darley Poster of Union City; Treasurer. Lillian Katz of Lincoln Park; Press Correspondent. Marlon Fish of Kalamazoo; Patri­ otic Instructor. Esther Lind of Wy­ andotte; Hospital Chmn. Alta King Fitzgerald Corps Activities Reported Hastings WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN opEM JfOlfsS Arley Todd Jr's, SEPTIC Gold Medallion Home Saturday & Sunday - May 13 & 14 to Arlie Todd, Jr. and Best Wishes OPEN HOUSE Saturday and Sunday May 13th & 14th MASON THOMAS Hastings Burial Vaults Presents Suburbia modern Danish furniture throughout the "Gold Medallion" For This New Home Be sure to tike this opportunity to go through this fine new home and observe "Whit’s New” in the building trades. Finest Cement Products Delivered to Your Job Wards exclusive “Suburbia” collection con­ sists of hundreds of different items all styled in modem Danish design, in walnut. Stop in Concrete Block • Slag Block • Cement & Mortar • Steel & Aluminum Windows your friendly Hastings Montgomery Wards store and let us show you the wide selection, the amazing quality, the prices of this fine .furniture. CEMENT PRODUCTS Dolton, Michigan Phone MA 3-5951 Home Open this weekend on Powell Rd., Hasting, Concrete Blocks ! Congratulations, fine achievement furnished the - _ for his DON'T MISS IT! SCOTT'S Gold Medallion , . HOME! for a Successful Congratulations Were Happy to Have RFD No. 1 tank LSSJOS-A Arley Todd Jr's. Barry County Ready Mix Corporation 2100 W. State Rd. Phone WI 5-2123 #: MONTGOMERY WARD FISHER ELECTRIC t TO SUPPLY the Pre Cast Concrete Grand Rapids honoring Shell's Michigan Jobbers. The Jerow Oil / Company services 11 Shell service stations in the Hastings-Lake ' Odessa area. Independent Jobbers such as Jerow Oil Company handle over one-third of Shell's gasoline business In Michigan. The 27 Michigan Shell Jobbers total 621 years association with the company and have an average of over 24 yean flying the Shell unbelievably low �Hastings Trackmen Compete for Regional Honors Undefeated Saxons Nashville Beats Go to Kalamazoo Middleville to For Saturday Meet Pace Barkenall 15 Schools Entered in Rain Washes Out Plan Ahead, Leave Worries Behind | Sports Schedule Monday Golf; New Bait, Spin Champ Saxon Golfers To be at Leary’s Pairings Listed Defeat Portage An event which should attract THIS THURSDAY EVENTS Running without the services of Clam B Event; Hokemen State dash champion Bill Lynch, the Nashville track and field squad Whip Eaton Rapidt snapped Middleville High's unde­ FRIDAY EVENTS Golf. HuUsgi Rt*1onsl». Frigid weather failed to bait play casual as well as ardent fishermen in the Hastings Country Club’s Hastings High's golf team defeat­ ed Portage High over the Kalama* ter on State street from 2 to 6 pan. soo Country Club's 18-hole layout Hastings High school's track and feated string of five dual wins, S7'.» BaMbUL D«lu>n U Spriagatld. >. field team will warm up for Satur­ to 51 2/3 to take over first place in SATURDAY EVENTS day's State Regional meet to be th* Baxkenall Conference track Golf. HMUngi BeglonaU. held at the Western Michigan Uni­ versity's track at Kalamazoo with Coach Ron Holland's Tigers the preliminaries scheduled for 10 showed surprising strength in the field events to nip Coach Ray Page's Trojans. MONDAY EVENTS Dick Pannock paced the winners Golf. Uutlaii at GtMavUlt. i. with Harper Creek. University with 13 points. He won the hurdles High. Allsgan, Bronson, Coloma. events and Wendell Segur took the South Haven. Plainwell. Otsego, broad jump and half-mile to pick Vicksburg. Paw Paw. Comstock. up 10 points for the winners. Coldwater, Sturgis. Three Rivers Don Stauffer set a new Middle­ TUESDAY EVENTS ville school mark by clearing 10 Preliminaries in the dashes and feet, 9 inches to win the pole vault. l*° fle!d ,rnU 7* ^edu‘ed ‘SI Middleville defeated the Lake start at 10 aun. for Class B and Odessa thlnclads. 88-21. with■ StaufNMtlVlUC. CUas cI fee taking the pole vault, high jump IucdiU. Dtiton si Kellogg, s. Friday evening Hastings High,and high hurdles. Dubois also was smothered the Eaton Rapids Grey- a triple a-inner, taking the broad WEDNESDAY EVENTS hounds, 70-39. in a program which)jump, lhe 100 yard dash and the! included four duals at Charlotte. low — •hurdles. ----Charlotte beat Belding, 66-43; Grand Middleville Bitkendl Lake Odessa's Davis took his Lodge tripped Ionia, 74 4 -34 *.n, and team's only first place. He won the Bt. Johns whipped Greenville, 75-34. 440 dash in 57.4. Fleet Jim Cole and strong. Justs Grinvalds. co-captains of tlie unde­ lice is the family that plans ahead for a smooth summer vacation. Among Michigan State’s 1959 feated Baxon thlnclads. each took three firsts, although Grinvalds hud football lettermen were Paul Roch­ ester, Art Brandstatter, Jr., and I delays in their vacation fun. if your family is going to spend ita to share one with teammate Randy 1 vacation at a state park this suiuner, here's another time-saving Echtlnaw. Justs and Randy tied for Barry Zrndel. all sons of Spartan I lettermen. 117 • tip: Buy your entrance permit now to avoid waiting in line for one the lop spot in the broad jump at grid > during the jam-packed aeaaon. An eaay way to beat the rush is ---------------- j to mail $2 by check or money order to Michigan Department of Jlm took both the 100 and 220 Conservation. Publications Room, Lansing 26. In return you will dash plus the broad jump while . receive a decal.permit (top photo) which must be attached to the YARD DASH — Justs won the 120 high hurdles and 320Oil. 2nd — Klebs lower righthand comer of your car's windshield. Annual permita the pole vault in addition to the Dun Stecby (HI. rttra (EX), I Mr. and Mra. Roderick swadling are also on sale at about 900 hunting and fishing license dealers, BIO YARD BUN—W high jump tie. any AAA office in Michigan, and all state parka. 3rd —Van of 611 W. Clinton are among those planning to attend the ‘Family । Rebels — Gerald Young. Captain. n curb."! camping Fulr" to be held Muy 27 ' and Jura Berdes, Bill Sherman, Jim 1.-aix through May 30 at Lost Valley POLE VAULT — —1---------,---------------------King. Jim Fuher. Ken Roberts. Ortavslda_। ixdge at Montague. Th., h.m .ddl.lon.l .ppU,.I P — 1J Tpa me ta ‘ V ’ D"" ® fMt. ■> Th< । lion blanks available for others 1 U1 JL a JL vclllio 111 x Raymond. Cary Cuyler. Gordon i -»“ •?uhomUhlUh. ta.U.i.4. ' , Hr“ ud Philip Me.d The West Michigan and, -.i other 1 Eaton — SllinmfT I I Pirates — Tom Hewitt. Captain, and Al Dean. Gilbert Tate. Rudy tourist associations and the Cham- ^UllIIllUl bers of Commerce in that area are jjob King. Youth Council-YMCA McPherson. Dave Wellfarc. Andy cooperating in sponsoring this event dlrector. announced that 14 Johnson. David Robinson. Darwin Jarman. Eugene Paavo. Jim Bteeby winch will include many activities teams including 140 boys from the (EX), tad—Boland CsrUaa (U>. 3rd— I BROAD JUMP- Won by Jim Coin <H). during the four-day observance. 5th-6th grades through Junior High and Ernest Vaughn. . «---- --1 —• Blcbardaon (ER). 3rd —Tom Base Hoppers — Bill Griffith. HURDLES This first Family Camping Fair have been organized for play in is offered In response to increased ~•Y" ........baseball " “ ----------leagues this ~ season. ( Captain, and Mike Miller. Phil ArnInterest c everywhere in vuiuwi outdoor ut liv-»■>«»!. .uj.iiuc hi The teanu teams will play a regular i old. Mike Fitzgerald, Neil Malle* ing as part of family recreation I «.hf<luk e>ch Saturday morning koote. Jerry Zeigler. Wally Pool. nnmiwr. Campers will provide thMr their nan own on Johnlon fWd BUrtlng this ' Don Hall. Bill Hammond. Phil | Schlachter and Mike Miller. equipment and prepate their own coming Saturday. 1 Bears- Denny Rlzor. Captain, and meals. University professors. Conserva-1 The names of the teams and play- Jim Beadle. Ted Woodmansee. Bob era follow: Ritter, Steve Taffee. David Solmes, lion Department officials and oth-■ EIGHTH GRADE LEAGUE Jerry Brewer. Harvey Hoffman. Leo era are participating on the pro-1 j Tigers —Jerry Skidmore, Captain. Hammond. David Reed and Dean gram. I and Joe Morgan. Bob Kinney. Vince । Storey. Terry Lancaster. Rex MalFreeport Coach Takes lekoote. Tom Chandler. Jeff Kim­ ,, . _ . . mel and Vaughn O'Laughlin. and Kent City Position ‘I Angels—Steve Mayo Captain, — -• I Tom King. Denny Storrs. Dave Freeport High Coach Jack Arduin j Perry. Larry Jordan. Brad Miles, has accepted a contract as head Steve Robinson. Mark Johnson. football and head baseball coach at I Arthur Logan and Don Slocum. Kent/ City High school next Fall. Twins—Ray Ziegler. Captain, and • He will also be reserve basketball coach in the Class C school. Before Paul Lubieniecki. Tom Reynolds. | Al Sherry. Bob Scott. Barry Wood.1 This Week's going to Freeport. Coach Arduin Jack Hewitt, Jiin Harbin and was at Romulus os an assistant Charles Carter. coach. Yankees—Tim Moinetle. Captain, and Kyle James. Steve O’Donnell. Bob Heetcr, Don Heisler. Mike Far­ ley. Mike Keast. Jeff Ketchum and Dave Clagett. SEVENTH GRADE LEAGUE —Interior Colors in Stock— Cardinals — Ken Weller. Captain, and Jim Bush. Tom Gibson. Chartea Reg. $E00 Myers. Clarence Benner, Mike .Mur­ 0 Gal. $6.60 Now phy. Tom Drake, Tom Bush. Stephen Youngs and Richard Loftus. Reg. >4 35 Cubs—John Nixon. Captain, and $2.10 Now I Qt. Featured at the Tom Payne. Jim Francisco. Chuck Guenther. Terry Greenfield. Rod Crothers. Bob Gibson. Archie Woods. Larry Greenfield. Gene Greenfield and Gaylord Gray. Irnmi to kwp your homo in tip-top ihcpo. Braves--Chris Hall. Captain, and NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND Lee Belfield. Brian Shumway. Ken Screen Wire ------------------------------- 8 Vic ft. Cole. Tim Williams. Chuck Jordan, Cement Mix--------------------------$|.35 90 lb. bag Stu Keeler. Greg Webster. Larry Rixor. Doug O'Laughlin. Dennis Plywood o> low o,--------- n $4.32 4'x 8 ponel Frick and Murk Storey. JOAN and LARRY GARY Shelving Lumber ai low ai___________ 12c ft. Giants — Steve Schondeltnayer. Captain, and Cecil Lcffcl. Jim Pegboard 19c sq.ft. Chambers. Dave Tebo. Dick Brower. Ron Larabec, Dale Working. Bill Tileboard ; Haan. Dave VanDenberg. Rudy I Wills and Ron Gillett. 5TH-6TH GRADE LEAGUE Don't Forget the I Dragons—Dave Williams. Captain. ' and Rev Wieland. Jim Williams, SINGLES CLASSIC ! Greg Gillons, Steve Williams. HarI old Lewis. Pat Loftus. Adam Beduiin. Bernard Jcrdlng. Jim Spencer, Every Sunday CEILING TILE PANELING Ros.4 Morrison and Terry Williams. Goalees — Bruce Curtis Captain, Evening at 9:00 and John Bablonc. Larry Levert* i good. Greg Wood. Bob Ironside. For Further Information Steve Keller. Larry Christ te. Greg Greenhoe. Duane Hamilton. Don Phone Wl 5-3184 Lawrence. Mark Morgan and Dan Slocum. Plan to Attend family Camping Fair at Montague 140 Boys Signed SPRING AND SUMMER MIHI HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 11. INI day and players are urged to make up their postponed matches as soon aa possible. Johnny Dieknum, national belt Charles McOuira* fired 45-41 for 88, Jock Hopkins posted 48-39 for an 87 and Ron Miller carded two RED DIVISION Oeukes va. Frandsen, Swift vs. Leary is inviting everyone Inter­ Paul Newdeck had an 87 for Por­ Lambert. Sim vs. Booth. Hawthorne ested in talking to Dlekman, and tage. Ron Carraway 93, John Lynn vs. Chenoweth. G. Miller vs. Lab- discussing problems with him and 88, Ken Engel 106 and Dave Charl­ ton 110. Jiastlngs' Sth man, Charles Hubbard, Belfield vs. W. Ironside' hand during tiiat four-hour session vonRels, posted a 90. K. Miller vs. Leonard, Bye Good- Pairings for next Monday: BLUE DIVISION Coleman vs. Q. Ironside, Smith . Wood, Anderson vs. Jarman. Don Fisher vs. Gillespie. Storkan vs. Gardner, Dwight Fisher va. Thompson. Mitchell vs. Laubaugh. Biilrkey vs. Radford. Corr Humaty, Bye Hankins. GREEN DIVISION B. Bradford vs. Gautsche. Cove vs. Pugh. Schader vs. Hogan. Clarey Peldpausch vs. Wieland, Cronlnger vs. R. Miller, Morey va. Sherwood, R. Feldpausch va. Rose, Bye Cook. A climax In the 1910 "Banana' US. Marine, Sergeant Harman Hanneken, disguised as a rebel, killed the rebel leader, Charlemagne Peralte. The tradition of the UB. Marines serving in every clime and place was much in evidence when Ma­ rines were among the party as the Wilkes Exploring Expedition reached Antarctica on Jan. 19, 1840. BIG CAR WHITE DIVISION Wlswell, Cooper vs. Kiehl. Beedle vs. Flora. McMillan vs. Sleeper. Hodges vs. Hardeman. Jacobs vs. Turkal. Christensen vs. Blrkc. Winick vs. Peurach. Bye Hall. Athlete Injured In Auto Mishap Johnny Bishop, Hastings High trackmen, suffered an injured left 'arm Sunday evening about 6 o'clock when tlie car in which he was rid­ , ing was hit by another vehicle in Grand Rapids. However, Johnny expects to compete in the HHS track meet at Marshall this Thursday. According to the report, Roland Curtiss was driving the Bishop's 1961 Comet en route home from the outing at Lake Michigan when the mishap occurred. Bishop's car was ruined. ★ INDIANAPOLIS-TYPE CARS ★ NATION'S TOP DRIVERS IONIA FREE FAIR GROUNDS SATURDAY NIGHT 1 MAY I TIME TRIALS . . . 6:30 FIRST RACE . . . 7:30 * ADMISSION—ADULTS $1.25 -In the 14 months following World War IT, the UB. Marine Corps was reduced from 485 thousand men to 100 thousand. Today. tlie regular Marines on active duty numbers 175 thousand. CHILDREN 50< M.V.C.C.A. SANCTIONED For ‘Tit Both Th In Leagu Saxont I Ttxlay Is thi Hastings High Coaeh Lew Haxona. undef tral B Confer Ixdp: to med their top hui on the mound Hastings will •Trum" Peters third West O teams are ui games that cot Central chomp Coach Lang nipped Charlo 9-8. to remain play. Catcher I Hastings ottac in four trips noon. The Saxons battle with the until the firn visitors accutr one hit and f Peterson t the plate in I Issued four which were by Ron Haskl The five rut Hastings co Ziegler reach catcher dropt third strike. I a wild pitch Mike Corrigan Taffee filed o his fourth hit plate to driv break up the Weller had noon. He led lowed that w singles and u RBIs. Paul Pete well under final Inning three hlta b before he w Frey In that lowed one ru credited will Jeff Hlnma connected fo doubled with second inning The score CHARLOTTE HASTINGS Tuesday a took his squ game that d< Standings am cLMon in the Coach Lam tlie .-.even i nine hits but Baxoiu. mode The Blue Wayne Broi for four hit seemed off lhe Orioles edging up u ,12-9. In the , In the sev Hie score jammed a d iriple and M tun. but in Charlotte see Bill Bivens John Taffee and Marv F Brown hurle and Cook 1 The score HASTINGS CHARLOTT1 Hire Ne The Vennc lion has hl .han of East year in the will replace Thus one o the teaching Hastings Bowl is National RADIO MONTH! Wherever you are BOWLERS Hasting: To Grai BAWLR Whatever you're doing WBCH Radio is Always in Tune With You at 1220 on Your RADIO DIAL 15--H ROOFING FLOOR TILE Asphalt. Vinyl or Rubber. DEPENDABLE Service, through well-trained, experienced staff *4“ 24." We Do Custom Planing! bring your Rough Lumbar to Ua . . . Wa’lt make smooth usable boards out of it for you. who have your personal interest in mind when underwriting your INSURANCE To assure full protection for the least cost possi­ ble. without sacrificing service, safety and prompt claim payments. Jim Tollman Earl Coleman lumber CO. f IIBLUNrMdS*. Phone Wl 5*2423 COLEMAN Agency 5 Stebbins Bldg. Hastings Wl 5-3412 Hastings and Barry County Station WBCH Radio The Best*Sound Around 122 W �iogs Travels o Grand Ledge PAGE FIVE Forty Years Forward in Conservation PAST' PRESENT | Armchair Athlete Hastings Drivers Dominate Friday In a move to control the spread of rabies, the Ingham County Board of Supervisors, public health offic­ of their small size. Although final ial* and veterinarians have set up results will not be known unUl 1962, early studies raised hopes Bath Teamt Undefeated OUR TRUCKS WILL that the UB. scored a successful In League Garnet; County News published al Manon blow for control of lamprey in ALARMS MAKE THE RfDE Hastings race drivers dominated tributary streams of Lake Superior Saxont Nip Charlotte TO SEE TWAT FARMERS the opening night's racing program Today U the big game for the held at Mason May 17 with the where the Bureau of Fisheries comst Lansing Speedway Friday The ARE SUPPLIED lasting* High school baseball team county paying for vaccine, needles program consisted of seven event* and other supplies and veterinar­ Fall. . . . with Hastings drivers capturing five ians contributing their services The National Wildlife Federation wins Public health officials will furnish report* that while multiple use of the clerical help. . . . land and water Is advocated In Sweden, multiple use of wildlife is eta who undoubtedly will have not always advisable. A fisht.man their top hurier, BUI Burcham. In tlie feature Johncoek look the 1 erinarians should contribute their was fined 35 kroner for flogging hla lead early in the race and held off I wife with a live eel. The fine came Hastings will have Saxon ace Paul I attempts to pass by second place under the "prevention of cruelly to "Trum" Peterson pitching for hl* I Harry Jones of Bellevue Art Benthird West Central victory. Both nett, of Battle Creek placed third.: Sportsmanship is contagious: start team* are undefeated in league Johncoek also won lhe 10-lap first an epidemic. The National Wilfgames that count towards the West heat and the 10-lap pursuit race of that dread disease points to life Federation suggest* that set­ Central championship. Hastings was also well repre- 1 Quick delivery is jus* one of ting out on an outdoor trip, get Coach Lang's baseball squad preventive action, and we should sen ted in the 10-lap second heat the permission of the land owner to the muny things you'll like nipped Charlotte here Wednesday, with Wayne Landon the winner and cross his property, close all fences, 9-8. to remain unbeaten in league also the dash with Nolan Johncoek about Cities Service. Order drive only on established roads and play. Catcher Bernie Weller led the taking the checkered flag in the trails, don’t park tn a manner that Hastings attack with four big hits your gasoline from us and block* traffic, don't leave litter, In four trips for a perfect after­ will testify to how vital vacclnaLansing Speedway will continue treat all property as if It were your noon. you'll be sure of complete on a Friday night basis with time own and THANK the landowner for Tlie Saxons appeared to have the Cause a farmer to lose a herd of letting you cross his land. . . . battle with the Orioles well in hand cows. Maybe something drastic is satisfaction. Believe It or not, but Harry Mc­ until the final Inning when the Kelvey reports seeing a wltlic black­ Dancing, Movies at visitor* accumulated five runs on bird in the field across the road one hit and four walks. Down the Fairway —We want to from hi* R4 Hasting* farm Friday Checkered School Peterson had trouble nnding Up lhe Kelly to those responsible afternoon. Harry lives four miles for turning out lhe new Hasting* Tomorrow Evening Country Club scorecard. Pushed by There will be square dancing and which were followed by a single our own Hal Buerge. the card Is a movies conducted by Barry County by Ron Haskins, lhe Oriole catcb- dandy and features a cover sketch 4H Agent Bill Kirkpatrick at the of the club looking from No. 3 green The five runs knotted the score. done by Mrs. Richard T. Orooe, who day. May 13. BANNER WANT ADS PAY ’ Hastings came to bat and Jim has taught art to the local adults in Ziegler reached first when the two popular sessions during the catcher dropped lhe ball on the post months. The card incorporates third strike. He went to second on some of the finest features of the a wild pitch and reached third as cards accumulated by Hal during Mike Corrigan struck out and John his many years of play on doxens Taffee filed out. Bernie Weller got of courses The two-color job is Middleville High's baseball team, his fourth hit in four trip* to the really outstanding and Includes a which defeated Byron Center, 9-7, plate to drive Ziegler home and perforated section for turning in and Nashville. 13-1, last week is Mores for the handicappers — and break up the game. scheduled to Invade the Freeport Weller had a wonderful after­ still leaving the important hole-by- diamond this Thursday for a 4 pm. noon. He led off with a triple, fol­ hoie record for use by the llnksmen battle. ’ Michigan Marching Forward lowed that with a double and two when they're figuring out the re­ Coach Bob While's T-K charges singles and was credited with two sult*. . . . Although (here have gh aledding since the Caaiervauoa Dena should have a battle as Coach One of the first eagles of the sea­ RBI* ________ __ It of these four decades has bcea marked i Jack Arduin'* Huskies art unde ­ Eaton'* Fine Stationery and Notes son was turned tn Saturday by Carl the management and enjoyment of Michigan'a natural resources. Progress has come in feated. well under control until that Peterson. 8th grader ut St. Rose. through many different avenues. Advances have been made by changing approaches in Freeport carrte from behind in the The New English Bible Anal Inning. He gave up just Carl sank a wedge shot from about The old practice of collecting and rearing huge numbers of small bluegills and perch final inning Thursday to defeat an fishing” has been scrapped in favor of such measures as seining and treatment of la Decorative Candles for home, patio and pool invading Marne team, 6-5. out undesirable fish. Far-sighted forestry practices and giant strides in forest fire We played the Selfridge field 18Larry Alien, the ace Huskie pit­ led millions of burned-over, cut-over acres buck to growing, productive forests. Pheassnts rested Frey In that last Inning. Frey al­ • Photo Books • Book Ends • Ash Trays at the Department’s Mason state game farm and released in the wild during the early years "hatched’1 lowed one ran and one hit and la hole course Friday morning while cher. hurled three innings but had our Mike had a physical and en­ to be relieved in the fourth by Bill a sport which yields store than 1,000.000 rintnecks to hunters ekch fall. The pictures above procredited with Hi! victory. Phone Accessories —-r________' '' of conservation s forward march durios the last 40 vears. Jeff Hinman and Peterson each joyed it very much. The course 1* Kidder who went on to be credited connected for two hits. Hinman kept up through monthly fees, as with the win. doubled with Weller on base In the well as dally green fees. We got a Allen had struckout seven, al­ Many Gift Item* to Make Her Entertaining More Pleasant iMUCC District Meet real charge out of a sign at the lowed two runs and two hit* but second Inning road near No. 10 green. The sign walked seven men and was pulled The score by quarters: TI_ J- inU___ Useful Gifts for Her “Home Office" To be Hastings alerts drivers to the fact that they in lhe fourth with the sacks drip­ CHARLOTTE are entering a "Dangerous Area." ping. Kidder allowed three hit*, two Hastings will be host on Friday Mother's Day Cards by Gibson — Gibson Gift Wrapping HASTINGS . It points out they are leaving the walks and was charged with two evening, May 19, to the District 5 meeting of the Michigan United Tuesday afternoon Coach Lang military reservation for a public runs. Conservation Clubs which will be took hl* squad to Charlotte for a highway "Be Careful and Good Mike Belson started on the held al 8 pm. at the Odd Fellows game that doesn't count In league Luck!" the message concludes. . . . mound for Middleville against Bunday morning we played the hall. Barry Conservation club dele­ Standings and dropped a 13-13 de­ The wood duck is one North gates are C. Miller and E. Campbell. back nine at Orchard Lake Country Byron Center and had a wild cision in the mud. WOMEN'S BOWLING BANQUET American waterfowl that's happiest Ruth Scheresky of the Altoft school Coach Lang used four pitchers in Club. We were Impressed with the Inning. He hurled for six frames The Hastings Women's City As-, whin he's living in a tree, say* is being sponsored to attend the Uie seven innings. They allowed entire layout, and also with a sep­ before being relieved by Steve social Ion Bowling banquet is to be George Hunt. University of Michi­ Teachers Conservation Camp this nine hit* but gave up 10 walks. The arate card listing tlie rules of play For the Buiinoia . . . Home . . . School gan assistant professor of wildlife and which sets forth lhe periods held Monday. May 15. at 7 pm at Summer. Saxons made seven errors ing the leadoff man. Steve pul the American Legion in Battle management. 126 W. State St., Hoitiagi Phone Wl 9-3344 The Blue A Gold jumped on when men. women and youngsters out Che lire. Creek, instead of al Gull Harbor Wayne Brown In the first Inning Thursday Coach Willie's lads chard. a member may bring the Inn as originally scheduled. For ad­ him from perching al his ease. He Sell it with a Hanner Adi slaughtered Nashville with Steve simply lights on a Urge limb and seemed off to another win over same guest only once a month, Parker striking out 13 men and al­ ditional reservations or for cancel­ lations, please call Mrs. John Moi- stands there, apparently not bolhlhe Orioles, but Charlotte kept whether local or otherwise. . . . lowing just five hits—three bunched nettc or Mrs. Eugene Dalman. Outdoor Trail — Hastings will be in die opening canto but which pro­ grasping. ,12-9. In the sixth Inning. duced just the one tally. Terry Du­ FINAL MONDAY STANDINGS i Also unlike other ducks, this one ; In the seventh the Saxons tied the center for conservation leaders pont led the Trojans with three hit* lhe score when Wayne Lydy in District 3 of the MUCC Friday. in five trips including a double. Welcome Tavern won the doesn't quack "It aqeals, whistles May 19. when the district meeting flammed a double. Paul Peterson a Women's Monday night champion­ and clucks." Hunt notes. The line scores: triple and Marv Prey a solid home Is held at lhe Odd Fellows Hall. Tlie MARNE __ ship with 88 points. Drewry* was '"The wood duck makes its nest tun. but In the bottom of the 7lh Barry Conservation Club will be the FREEPORT second with 85. Lewis Electric had almost exclusively In tree hollow*." Charlotte scored to win the game. host for the 8 pm. session. Lucille 82'j. Keegstra's 81'., Bonnet A: he says. "It's said that when the Bill Bivens pitched three innings. Wlllltta Is a district officer. . . . Gown 77, 7-Up 76. Haans Standard female approaches her nest, she MIDDLEVILLE .953 100 About 2.000.000 red pine seedlings John Taffee one. Mike Corrigan two 74'.-. Food Center 73*;. Bush's Oll­ flies directly into the nesting hollow BYRON CENTER 300 004 »>d Marv Frey one for Uie Saxons and white spruce transplants are ers 71. Piston Ring 68'.-. Man's without stopping at tlie entrance to town hurled one. Fettennan 5 2/3 still available al State nurseries for MIDDLEVILLE 66'., Woodard's and Parmalec's tied get her bearings." Spring reforestation. Landowners NASHVILLE .. and Cook 1/3 for Charlotte. with 63'.. Big D 61*j. Northsidc This handsome American duck Is can get under lhe wire by mailing The score by Innings: Grocery and Jeff's tied with 57*.•, crested and has strikingly beautiful their requests Immediately to the While's 57. Bulling'* 56. Tlie Ban­ HASTINGS ......... SOO 100 3—12 11 7 Department's Lansing office on or­ plumage of varied green, purple, ner 50** and Dean’s Service finished CHARLOTTE ...321 223 1—13 9 2 der blanks available from Conser­ black, white and chestnut. in the cellar with 50 points. vation headquarters. Final ship­ menu are to be made about June 1. Hire New Teacher There are more than 12.000 peo­ Tlie Vermontville board of educa­ An estimated 1322 000 yearling ple unemployed in the Grand Rap­ tion has hired Mrs. Nancy Callilake trout will be planted tn Lake ids area, yet the employment Serv­ 12 egg* are laid and hatch after .han of East Lansing to teach next Superior from Michigan. Canadian ice Division of tire Michigan Em­ year In lhe science deportment. She and Wisconsin hatcheries later in ployment Security Commission is win replace Fbater VanVleet. Jr. May and early in June as part of a having -difficulty finding qualified 30 or 40 feet from the ground. Tims one of nine replacement* In broad, long-range program to re­ workers to fill many of its orders on How do the young wood ducks gel the leaching staff has been filled. Paul Tram" Peterson, arc Has­ vive the lake trout fishery of the hand, according to Frank Christen­ tings High hurlct and all-around out of the nest? Says Hunt. “ShortMESC manager. upper Great Lakes. These fish, ex­ sen. Following Is a partial list of the athlete, auneic, 'is currently leading the; jjna,‘*r ^hV’lmliow^to^he BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Following Is a partial list of the perts say. will not become targets Job openings for which the local I Smxcm offense with an even 500 P £ h£v ’ mithw’s MESC does not have sufficient| bailing average alter etght mums railing ^mds from the qualified applicants: clerk typist.| He has 17 hits in 31 trips to the • d ",he vounB dufk;4 slmply stenographers, executive sreretan. plate. thelr lnsUnct lind Jurnp oul _. j general office workers, cost estl-1 Bernie Weiler, first-line catcher, handing unharmed' mator. dictaphone operator. kcy has 12 hits in 31 Ines for 387 I pgirly abundant the wood duck 1 w«>nc U’dy »«-' “ 379 average.: n.ay be seen anywhere in Michigan “ and .Blll Bivens 375. .Marv Frey 367. .where there are suitable ncstmg (nr I JrfY Hinman 357. Jim Ziegler 333 i . pot* in trees, poles or po*t*. It Mlke Corrigap .192. John Taffee .182; xwietimes nests even m cities . SIESC|und Tom Havens 167. The bird h migratorv and rarely “This Isn't roomy like The Lark!” She's right—The Lark has far more room in less over­ office. 255 S, Dlvixlon. _______ ________ . layi the winter all length. Michigan State's first no-hit. no-1 Michigan Bute's i960 football' o . *« /'•I “You can’t pass that car!" Not a Lark, anyway-the “Skybolt” Six accelerates from run baseball pitcher was Ed Pin- team drew an average of 69.151 fans ^()UtIlCflSt(’I’ll ( .1108 nance, who WHO allowed SUOVM Alma Ainia College vouege । to each CUHI of ui its four will home aiwnc games to a• 45 to 60 miles in 10 seconds, and the V-8 goes from only one bx»e runner in 1903 and | establish an ali-llmc MSU attendI IC(l I’flS Oto 60 in 10%. won. 5-0. 'ance record. * I Frank Gutheridac. David Stauf“ You spent our money on this? ” The Lark would have saved you up to $532 against ; lor and Chester Cramer each re। reived the leather neckerchief 8 other compacts*... and kept right on saving more | ..ward given for selling ten tickets for you every mile you drive! 1 <>r more for the Scouting Exposi­ 'or ‘Title’ Game FUELK1DI Races at Lansing E.B.CAUKIN Middleville at Freeport Today For Baseball Game GIFTS FOR MOTHER ^ood Duck is Happiest When Hastings Bowling Living in a Tree SCHADERS OFFICE SUPPLIES Grand Rapids Area Has Job Openings 48354^ 'Truin’ Leading Saxon Hitters With .500 Average Buy a compact this week without looking at the '61 Lark. Then, a month from now test-drive The Lark—with her along. Here’s what she'll say about your recent “buy Hastings Public Schools, B-1 To Whom It Moy Concern; GRANDMA WORE PORK Thi» is to certify that Mrs. Betty Ziegler, Mrs. When your grandmother had a sore throat she may have lieda strip of salt pork around her neck. You’re Cqnnic McCloskey, Mrs. Betty Fisher, Mrs. Suxcnnc more fortunate than grandma was. You have modem Lang, Mrs. Izola Dunn. Mrs. Stanley Malcolm, Mrs. medications that bring quick relief, fast recovery. Most arc pleasant,’loo. When you or a member of your family is ill. take advantage of these effective medical discoveries. See your physician. He’ll pre- Ruth VanDcnburg, Mrs. Gladys Edger, Mis. Helen Ganguillet, Mrs. Rosemary Borton, Mrs. Arvilla Mac­ kenzie, Mrs. Lena Sutton, Mrs. Bernice Peake, and icribc the remedies that are best for your needs. Then remember us for modem prescription service. Mrs. Doris Showman hove been officially engaged to take the school census in the school district of Hastings, B-1 during the last 20 days of May,-1961. R. J. Guenther Supt. of Schools 122 W. State Wl 5-2476 tion field March 25. Other awards given out at the regular pack meeting Wednesday evening. April 26. of Cub Scout Pack 3175 of Southeastern school were a bear badge so Geoffrey Chandler: l-ear gold arrow to David Stauffer, lion badge. Webelo badge and 50th anniversary award to Eugene Pa­ ri vo. and a one year service star to Michael Martin Twenty-one of the 25 Cub Scouts trgislercd were present. Air Adven­ ture was the them** for April and h race was held with 'jet-propelled'balloon* and each Cub made an ' air-lift” paper airplane which soared to the ceiling "A Day in the l ife of a Station Agent" skit was cleverly given by Den 5 and Dan 1 ate a puppet skit depicting an outer space boy visiting earth. The closing ceremony presented even 'possible guiding stars for each day. Before the US. Mannes made I heir assault landing on Iwo Jima I in February 1945. to wage one of their fiercest battle.', the tiny island had been subject to 72 consecutive clays of aerial bombardment. WHY HATE YOURSELF? TEST-DRIVE THE LARK TODAY- THE’61 BY STUDEBAKER See it today at your Studebaker dealer’s. Truck users-m Md uvi with the Vi Ton CHAMP by Studebaker �TIME to PLANT YOUR FOR-SALE ITEMS IN It's the DIFFERENCE In Quality and Price That Counts I960 DODGE DART PHOENIX 4 Dr. H. Top Sedan; Full power IMS FORD FAIBLANE Hardtop: Full power. FARM FOR RENT LARKE BUICK STALK CHOPPERS CHEVROLET WRIGHT SAWS NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover TRACTOR SCRAPERS Wl 5-2426 4 H P. CUTTER (Grass and Small Brush) I I960 MERCURY BODGE-DART DEALER 220 I. State I ConvertiM.; Automatic t Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD WHRKEXH. dWtult Ma b<u u4i la MEMORIAM In loving rem ather. Jeanette ssefi away thin PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. mvm pkd AHHOC7STI a:.u -,.i v. Miller, who poj f years ago Apr! Never shall theii ovlng thoughts wander. ■ hUh Korina. 1948 M-M Z TRACTOR Runs good. 1959 CHEVROLET 4 DR. in JUST LIKE NEW! JOHN DEERE NO. 68 PLOW 4 btm, 14” w/new coulters, cover board and new HS. btms. last OLIVER 2-ROW CORN PLANTER 3 Pt. Hitch; Used 2 years. Disc openers. 5/11 2-ROW CULTIVATOR For WC Allis Chalmers. IH.C. 2-ROW CULTIVATOR BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES] JOHN DEERE NO. 5 MOWER Good shape. _lb. 34c 24D Granular* 24D Weed Killer ..gal. $5.45 Brush COCK8HUTT CHOPPER W/diredt cut and plckupA-L NEW HOLLAND CHOPPER W/3 heads. P.TO; for trucks, stock, etc. 2-ROW CORN PLANTERS GOODYEAR BROS. call collect JOHN KENNEDY After 6 F.M. tf (CLOTHING Dow Pon Grass Killer--------- 5 lbs. $6.30 We would like to buy your Corn and Oats HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY E. Railroad WI 5-2941 5/11 for ■" • Barry County MARTY’S STORE 1328$. Jefferson 1955 BUICK 2 Dr. H. TOP$155 .1150 SALES & SERVICE Rayon or Cotton NITIES........... 98c Women's SKIRTS Reg. $228...$158 We Give G & G Red Stamp* 1310 N. Michigan Ave. Eoay Ways to Choose lhe Paint lhaf's made to suit the surface1 Use Benjamin Moore Paints for Exterior or Interior Surfaces a Moore's paint can be washed and scrubbed again and again . . . always comes up fresh and bright I A paint that can take It. CHOOSE PROM 2,000 COLORS 237 W. State LAND BANK Wl 5-407! 5/11 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION, ount t Mirhiran Th. Prohat. Coart WI S-2663 WINICK’S 206 N. Mich. Ave., Wl 5-3324 5/11 Wont Ads! HASTINGS Wl 5-3411 BANNER 2. COME IN CLASSIFIEDS Cail Wl 5-3481 KiM-dw Swlta «t S>»n Col 6/35 ' lla.liaca, Mick Iran nd.help in my h It shall always | Classified Para phs WANTED—Good WI 5-5141. used Ures Call tf ★ rood FISH! — FISH! — Both flesh and smoked caught from our own tugs on Lake Michigan. FEATURING our famous Twin Lakes Smoked Fish. Sold every Friday, 10:30­ 5:30 at Hastings Fairgrounds. Lake Trout and White Fish by order. 5/11 OR RENT — Modem sleeping rooms, private entrance, off-street parking, rates for groups CurtlsE-House. Phone WI 5-4065. tf OR KENT —Furnished apartzoenta Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ quire: Hastings Diaper Service. 228 N. Church or call WI 5-2342. •fr For Sale—Real Estate ★ Lawn & Garden Stippliat BUY ORTHO SPRAY—For home and gardens, fresh garden and flower seeds, lawn fertilizers, and PROTECT FURS AND WOOLENS insecticide sprays at Farm Bureau Choose our COLD Fur Storage. Services. M-37 So. WI 5-2223. 5/11 Expert cleaning and glazing ser­ vice available. Barry Cleaners, 321 8. Michigan. Phone WI 5-4265. tf ★ Mlscelleneew BUFF-HOSE IS THE ANSWER — For women who need a comfort­ TRENCH DIGGING COMPANY — able support hose. An elastic shear Will dig 4‘—8’—8” wide trenches nylon without rubber. Researched, from 1 fool to 4H feet deep. New tested, proved. Only $425 at Ja­ equipment. Call Bert Shurlow, R1 cobs Pharmacy. tf Nashville OL 3-2821. tf ★ Clothing Tractor - Truck - Car W. J. McAllister !ARD OF THAh I wish to than) he beautiful pl lowered on me erguson hospi Eta will never HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER — Complete balance due only $2157. take over $1.15 per week. Has all attachments. This model uses dis­ USED TIRES — 15 and 16-inqh; tractor tire vulcanizing, 1-day posable bags. Call WI 5-5385. service; pick up and delivery. Electro Hygiene Co. 5 11 Jerry's Tire and Battery Shop, Lake Odessa. 5/11 NECCHI CABINET SEWING MA­ CHINE — Very late model, sold GUARANTEED USED TIRES — new tor over $200 00, balance due Available in 14”—15”—18” sizes. only 853.10, assume $180 per week. Black and white sidewalls—'spec­ Has all zig zag equipment. Call ially priced for quick sale; Call WI 5-5396 for free home demon­ WI 5-9100. Ask for Joe. tf stration. Electro Hygiene Co. 5/11 ★ Help Wanted Federal Land Bank More Working Hours $15® WOMENS SLIPS: Cotton (32-46i ............................. 98c 19M ULC. « Ton PICKUP ...11795 Nylonlzed Fancy (32-48) ....$1.40 DRcoln-mercury-comet VARNISH BEVERWYK'S ANTI-RUST GASOLINE Mofher's-Day , Specials 1951 CADILLAC 4 DR. One owner ..................... Mahler Motor Sales PAINT AND Wl 5-3002 SINCLAIR 1957 FORD 2 DR. SEDAN 8 Cyl Engine; Automatic drive, radio. One owner car$745 )ARD OF THA? I wish to than finnie, nurses a ny wonderful ca •ennock hospital leighbors and fr RYAN. NITI.I.IVAN A HAMILTON BY: Jam.. M. Huillvm ; OR SALE OR TRADE—Equity in my- home for Uvo-bedroom house­ trailer. Phone WI 5-5442 days _______________ ______________ 5/11 OR SALE—House with lull lot a| 512 W. State St. to settle the e«tate of Rena M. Pierce. 86250.M Roy W. Chandler. Exec. WI 5- OR SALE — Two bedroom ranch home, 515 Second street. Middle­ ville. Contact Royce Robinson. BY S-3600. ★ Seed Grain 200)—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish House, or FOR SALE — Traill Seed Barley. Rectory tf 1 year from certified. 81.75 per bu. < cleaned and treated 1 Hastings IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ Milling A Supply. WI 5-2943. 5 11 VELOPED IN A "HURRY” tty Jscobs' 24 hour film service. No WHY GAMBLE? — ~You‘farm for charge for oversize print*. tf profit and PAG. Hybrids can be worth up to 150 more per bu. than other hybrids. Call me for your extra com needs and extra com ★ For Rent—Miicollanaou* profits. I deliver. Hastings Milling * Farm Supply. 5/11 FOR RENT — Stalk choppers, ce­ ment mixer, Wright saws. Fran­ cisco Farm Supply. (Your J. I. dealer for Michigan and Kings* Case Dealer). M-37 So. WI 6-3150. crost Seed Com. M-37 So. WI 5­ 2223. 8/n tf MEN FOR PART TIME Sales Work in Barry County. Average earn­ ings— $3 an hour. Must be mar­ Association ried man, high school education Ionia . . . Phone 98 and have dependable car. Neat- ★ Notice* ■fr Service Repair* ness and ambition more essential 1 NOTICES I Contact Office in HASTINGS Every than ability to sell. Call collect HAVE ROOM FOR ONE- MORE FOR SILO REPAIR AND SILO Fuller Brush Co, Kalamazoo. PATIENT — Prefer Christian lady. 116 N. Mkhigsn Ara.M REBUILDING — Contact Dwight Fireside 2-5963 after 7 pm. tf WI 5-5125. 5/18 Norris, 1741 Jordan Lake Ave., Lake Odessa or phone Ed Leaks. $250 PER HOUR OR MORE—For ATTENTION COTTAGE OWNERS GOOD AS NEW DRake 4-8624. part or full time route* work. —Buy safe, quick and effective Large repeat orders. Man or wo­ Lake Weed Killer. $150 per 1,000 STORE man. Write or telephone JAMES square feet. For details see Farm BARRETT. 3036 Devonshire St, Bureau Services. WI 5-2223. 5/11 ★ For Salo-—Mlscellaneoua Flint, Mich, phone CE 9-3745. (Over Hastings Paint and 5/18 DO IT YOURSELF! Furniture and FOR SALE — Spinet Plano—may be Rugs easily cleaned. Rent our fast Wallpaper Store) had by assuming small monthly DO YOU LIKE TO MEET PEOPLE? Foamer. Cleans fast. Dries fust, paymenu. Beautiful finish See it GIVES Do you want the better things in Lowest cost. Barry Cleaners, 321 locally. Write Credit Dept. Box Open Friday, 9 am. to 5:30 p.m. life? Sell nationally advertised 8. Michigan. Phone WI 5-4265. tf 57. Niles, Mich. 5/11 Watkins Products in this area. No investment. Write: Burrell W. ATTENTION FARMERS! — Well FOR SALE—One 14-foot Sea King come direct to your farm for Sayer. Mesick, Mich. 5/25 tlnnal RniOA, Model TRO. 10 boat complete with 30 h p. motor, GET READY FOR THE TIRE REPAIRS — fill your tires FOR YOUR Tr.n.ml*»lon, Oyo.. VoM'b Welshl controls and cover. Ideal for ski­ r v • V v IS ni.ooo n» or ro.nl WARM DAYS AHEAD! WANTED—Saleslady for ready-towith chloride — vulcanizing — new ing. boating and fishing. Good wear department. Write Box 782. and used tractor tires. Also condition. Reasonably priced. Call See our attractive cotton skirts Care Banner. 1/18 spreader and wagon tires. Call WI 5-3081 after 5:30. tf and sleeveless blouses, summer dresses and- men's and boys' short WANTED — Middle-aged woman to Isbell Goodyear Tire Center. tf FOR SALE—24 ft extension ladder. work at Sunset Acres. Not cum­ BARRY COUNTY ROAD COMM IRS I OX SINCLAIR Anti-Rurt Gaso­ 125 210 N. Church, Dan Lan ­ Clarrnrr Lnnc«trret. Chairman bered with a family. To live in. HELP OFFERED — Telephone caster. 5/11 Oil. L Boaller. Mrtnbrr CLEARANCE: Smokers or drinkers need not ap­ Ministry. Prayer requests gladly line contains RP-2D (Reg­ received, Christian counseling FOR SALE—Two service age bulls. Ladies' Hats—15c ply. Phone WI 5-5662. 5/11 istered U.S. Patent Office), gladly given. Strictly confidential. Ladles' Coats and Suits—35c Including Grand Champion at the EXPERIENCED MOLDERS WANT­ Phone Middleville SY 5-3882. Sinclair’s amazing rust in­ Black and While show. Lloyd ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Shoes at price! ED — Address Box 780 c/o Has­ THE PASTOR'S WIFE tf Gaskill. R4, Hastings. 5/11 hibitor. It guards against tings Banner. 5/11 WALK UP AND SAVE! ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O USED GUARANTEED 21” POWER fuel system rust . . . saves 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2886. “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . MOWER—Only $1055. Good used # HouMhold Good* tractor life . . . cuts repair Meeting* every Monday, 8 pm. U tires, $3 to $10. Western Auto THE MOST FOR THE LEAST" bills. NMlrr la Store. 100 W. State. Phone WI 5­ FOR SALE—A 30” bolted gas En­ NOTICE — Anyone who has used Sinclair Extra Duty Motor 4004.-5/11 5/11 furniture and appliances wishing terprise range with clock, timer, Oil provides “extra** protec­ to sell at consignment auction THOMAS ELECTRONIC ORGAN^ oven light, glass in oven door and NEW WATERPROOF TART tion for your tractors and contact Warren Tracking Service many other features. Regular One manuel keyboard, with bench and Auctloa House. Clyde War­ 19 03. trucks because it * * price $10750—On Bale at $14750; and music. Excellent condition. ren. Phone WI 5-5164. tf 5 x 7—$2D8 Also, a good used 82 gallon elec­ $500. B. F. Gillette, Middleville. harmful effects ,t 6 z 8-$4.79 tric water heater. $50.00. Carl & SY 5-3568. 5/11 loads, high moisture condi­ 8 z 10-3755 Betty's Appliance, WI 5-2833. 5/11 ★ Porwnol tions and long idling periods. . 10 z 18—$1125 CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS SINGER 127 — Light finish cabinet Also larger sizes at corresponding Ind other reliable offerings in model—special equipment to but­ THE PATMAN—Private Detective, law prices. Guaranteed water and tonhole, darns and embroiders. 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Fotothese classified columns. Head the mildew proof. Sews forward and reverse. Com­ Hlm evidence, Nationwide. Confi­ WINICK SURPLUS «. Railroad Wl 5-544 plete balance $4458 or take over dential. Call WO 4-Mtf or write 206 N. MWHIOAN $1.26 per week. Call WI 5-5396. 194 North Union, Battle Croek. PHONE WI 5-3324 U Electro Hygiene Co. 8/11 uu/a Phone WI 5-3482. Ill E. STATE Battle Creek Sweet Is the the resting. Lway from all tot Sheltered from U In that Heavenlj Daugt AiitamoHva Sales experience preferred. Must be financially responsible For personal Interview I9U FORD 2 DR. SEDAN 8 Cyl.; Stand, trans. ................. $295 BETTY'S APPLIANCE Age 21-35. 1956 OLDS SEDAN 4 Dr.; Auto, drive, radio$875 CARL fir FAINT O WALLPAPER NEW HQLLAND 77 BAIJCR Make offer! DISTRIBUTOR In Hastings Area Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buyl Killer----------- gal. $8.70 IJI.C. HORSE MOWER On Rubber. 7-UP 1956 BUICK CENTURY H. TOP 2 Dr.; Power steering and brakes. 4 MKMORIAM In loving mem harles Aspinall. HI. No. 13.IM. •/st FARMERS - SAVE! NEED BOTTLED GAS? Authorized Soles and Service BAG HYDRAULIC LOADER Pita all tractors. 1953 OLDS 98 SEDAN 4 Dr.; Power steering and brakes, one owner and 38,000 miles. You must see thia one. I960 FORD FAIRLANE SEDAN 4 Dr.; 8 cyl. engine. Crulsimatlc trans., radio, power steering and brakes. Like New I ................... $1795 Mkhlcan ORDER FOR PU1UCATIOM TUESDAY, MAY 16 SATURDAY, MAY 27 TENNIS CONFERENCE MEET. NOTICES LAWN BOY JOHN DEERE NO. 25 MANURE LOADER 1956 OLDS SUPER 88 SAFE BUY USED CARS THURSDAY. MAY II ' IRC. 2-14" PLOW Hydraulic. Bought new last year. 1954 BUICK CENTURY HARDTOP 2 Dr.; This is an exceptionally nice car. very clean and is ready 5/11 Special Events | WiH Pay TOP PRICES! 2 BTM PLOWS AU kinds—All prices. new Hasting*, Michigan |Ca/enc/ar of 24D 2. 4. 5T 2 WHEEL LIGHT TRAILER With wood box. 1958 PLYMOUTH 2. 1959. Oh, Death, wber ‘1, Grave, when It thanks be to Jesus Chris I JOHN DEERE H TRACTOR Hydraulic lift and 2-row cull. 1958 FORD PONTIAC—OLDS—CADILLAC 18 Sadly missed bj Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Madeline Dwight Rowlai Duane Rowlad 1935 JOHN DEERE A TRACTOR Good shape. 1959 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 1956 PONTIAC HARDTOP 870 Series: 4 dr, Hydramatic, ra­ dio. whitewalls, sparkling black finish. REAHM MOTOR SALES NOTICE SUPPLY 1945 JOHN DEERE B TRACTOR Lights, starter and cultivator. 1958 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. Brookwood: 6 cyl, auto, transmlsmission, radio, exceptionally clean inside and out. 1958 FORD STATION WAGON 4 Dr. Country Sedan; Smooth V8 engine, Fordomatlc, radio, good tires, top mechanical condition. THKHEFORK. WI 5-3150 5/11 FARM M-37 South 1955 ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR WD-45; w/4 btm. mounted plow and 2-row Cultivator. I960 RAMBLER 1958 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. Hardtop; Brown and white tutone. power steering and brakes, very low mileage, new car con­ dition. ORDER APPOIMTIMO TIME NOW Farm Machinery 1959 PONTIAC SEDAN 2 Dr.: Hygramatic. radio, new whitewall tires, very clean. 1958 PONTIAC SEDAN 4 Dr.: Tutone green, new white­ wall tires, radio, one local owner. CARD OF THANKS b IN MEMORIAMS—2c rv ward OBITUARIES—First ISO worth froo of charge, 2c pei DOUBLE DUAL TRACK MEET— BASEBALL— Belding vs. Hastings. • Hastings and Lakeview at Marhere at 4:30. shall at 6:15. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17 THURSDAY and FRIDAY, TRACK—Eaton Rapids, Greenville. Here at 4:15. RUMMAGE SALE - At Epbcop.1 SATURDAY, MAY N 1953 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR Rarul. Houv Thurrf.,-. MU 11. A!raUAL CHICKErl BAHBECDENo. 70; With hydrauMc and live ‘ Ml > pm .nd ET1P.1 M.y By HuUno 12. > tm u> « pm Spon-md by ». Dan ( u> ( pm th, Km«. „ HHS „„ ajm^|un, 1053 I.H.C. SUPER M TRACTOR lesMorul Womens Club._________ Adult. (IM Abd Children 11.00. With hydraulic. A-l. ON USED CARS N MEMORIAM In loving merr msband and fa' and I960 CHEVROLET 4 DR. BIG SAVINGS FRANCISCO Used Tractors Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 5/11 3. MAIL IN BANNER . . . Also other items 1 T STAKE TRUCK 9-Foot Rack. V-8 Engine, 4-Speed Trans., Custom Cab, Dual Wheels, Radio. 3,000 actual miles. New Iruclt guarantee. Large discount! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 152 W. State SMALL SICKLE BAR SPECIAL ... 1961 Chevrolet 1956 DODGE 2 Dr. H. Top ....$645 Tip top! 1. PHONE IN HASTINGS CEMENT MIXERS M58 FORD Country Sedan ...$1995 1957 CHEVROLET WAGON V8; Full power. Order Your PHONE ond Wl 5-2425 1954 OLDS 2 Dr. H. TOP IMPLEMENTS CHAIN SAWS . .$1295 1959 DODGE SIERRA WAGON 1956 OLDS U SEDAN 2 Dr.; Hydramatic. radio, tires, attractive hlue tutone. Cards O ORDER FOB PURLICATTOM— PAGE BIXTH* HARTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1961 Phllll. 11. ktllrh Krrrrd C. n«<ll Bu Miller Plum Oar Sarvlc Hsstlag CLARENC 121 N MEMORIAL OF D Lawren OHic All F Imuranc ERRY “Your a Stgtc Fa autc Swanso ottiM wi sa �LASSIFIED for an EARLY CROP of Dollars Cards Of Thanks Rocking Chair is And In Memoriam 1 MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of my other, Jeanette L. Miller, who -ssed away thirty-nine years ago ay 12th and of my father. Charles Miller, who passed away twentyt years ago April 29. Never shall their memory fade, ovlng thoughts shall always wander, ’o lhe place where they arc laid.” Alice Engelman CARD OF THANKS We would like to extend our sin­ cere thanks to our friends, neigh­ bors, relatives and the Woodland Church of the Brethren for all their many acts of kindness shown us during the loss ot our baby. Diane. Also thanks to the suff and nurses1 of Pennock and Blodgett hospitals; to Dre. Myers. Poxworthy and Web­ ber; to Mr. Marsh and the Vogt Funeral home for their services. Also Pastor Harold Wenger for his comforting words. We shall always N MEMORIAM remember your kindness. In loving memory of our dear The Larry Townsend family msband and father. Homer L. towlader, who passed away on May 2, 1959. CARD OF THANKS Oh, Death, where Is thy sting? Our deepest and sincere appreci­ th, Grave, where Is thy victory. ation and thanks to the many rela­ Ut thanks be to God. tives, friends and neighbors for inch gives us the Victory the many deeds of kindness and ini Jesus Christ, our Lord " expressions of sympathy during ill­ I Cor. 15:55-57. ness and death of our mother, sis­ Badly missed by the family. ter and grandmother. Gertrude Mra. Margaret BmiUi and family Barlow. We want to thank Rev. Mrs. Madeline Kidder and family Houseman. Leonard Funeral home, Dwight Rowiader and family the pallbearers and the ladles who Duane Rowiader and family assisted at the home, those who sent floral offerings and other ex­ I MEMORIAM pressions of sympathy. We would In loving memory of my father, also like to thank Uie Medical Care utrles Aspinall, who went home to Facility. Pennock hospital and lhe st seventeen years ago. May 13th. doctors and nurses for their excel­ Sweet is the thought you are lent care. resting. The family of Gertrude Barlow iway from all toil, grief and care, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barlow heltered from the world's upheaval Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barlow i that Heavenly Home so fair." Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barlow Daughter. Adah Sigler Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster Gordon, Jane, Norman, ARD OF THANKS Malcolm, Raymond, Gayle, Nathan. Nicky, Debbie and I wish to thank Drs. Phelps and Diane Barlow innle, nurses and nurses aids for ly wonderful care while so long at ennock hospital Also my relaUves, CARD OF THANKS eighbors and friends for the many We. the family of Orpha Reesor lilts, cards, plants, candy and wish to extend our sincere thanks layers and for the food brought in and appreciation to the neighbors, Jd help in my home'for my family. friends, relatives and organizations It shall always be remembered. tor their prayers, floral offerings Greta McClelland and help given us at the time of the death of our wife, mother, grand­ ARD OF THANKS mother and sister. We also thank I wish to thank all my friends for lhe Ruth Circle and WB.Cfi. soci­ le beautiful plants, flowers, gifts, ety of lhe Methodist Church for the irds, acts ol kindness and visits fine lunch; Rev. Fitch. Mrs Law­ rence Lowell, the pallbearers, Dr. Lundeen. Pickens' Funeral Chapel :ts will never be forgotten. for the fine services rendered. We Ward Green shall always be grateful and may God bless you all. Albert Reesor Miss Helen Reesor LEGALS Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Reesor Mr-and Mrs. James Mulder The Grandchildren BDEB FOB PUBLICATION — Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pearce I a.ln.int.l I Public Forum 11 Armed Forces Top Furniture Invention of Age Nens Notes m™. A .u^r PAM 8*VZN THE HASTINGS BANMIL*. THURSDAY. MAY IE UYl State’s Isle Royale I Pwsono/ Men/ion True Wilderness^— Shirley and Susie Cassel, the chllPresident John F. Kennedy's fav­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette R.I™ . . orite chair is "the outstanding in­ Rayner, ot Hl Hastings, completed I ravP IS All I1 Olkt City, have returned home aftti May 4. recruit training at the Ma- | x 1 « ’ 1 UVI' vention of our age" in furniture. spending a we<k with their grandAl least that is the exalted opin­ rine Corps Recruit Depot. San The most important vacation ion of lhe humble rocking chair Du go, Calif. Upon completion of1 equipment to take to Michigan* Houseguests of the Ward Crifexpressed by Walter Hough, a do comprehend that it is not tlie me training, the new murines re-1 iMe Royale National Park is a pair fieids axe their granddaughter and Smithsonian Institution ethnologist said amount of 35c which -we paid ported to camp Pendleton. Calif., of comiortable walking shoes. Yu^r "infaLtry training, family, Mr. and Mra. Moms Wil­ who has made a study of seating for something we did not receive, the ; _____ _______ liam* and Kun, of Lancaster. Calif. devices from ancient to modern said 35c will never make or break any one. however. Ito lhe principle! • The Williams plan to go from here times. that we have paid for something Airman Eugene C. Spidel. son of to New Yorx City for a visit before A standard encyclopedia of fur­ which was not on the market. remaining areas of returning home. j •'■Ir *nd Mrs. Clarence E. Spidel of I niture. however, rather patroniz­ The .mount oi the 3Sc .u I hMhnue. «“ compleu* Im ImiUl . genuine wilderness left Ln the Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Moore ingly calls the rocking chair "fun .uu-­ course ol Air Force basic military! u uu OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION— W.J l.ct . l™”“» " ““ L"U““ W rustic ,«.U. or or inelegant.'' lulrnr.W out •« oi pUee. due to theplltS *»» have returned from a ten-day fuh- ' damentally [landing or or Inelegant. Inelegant, the wus noi not on niarkel jiencc' Base. Me has been selected to at-' Prof. Warren W. Chase, chairman ing trip at Thompsonville where t Outstanding .... 1 WM on tney were guests oi his sister and eking chair ch*lr, *has “ b been 7n assoc1- 11 wns •“ mCKa| furthermore h due to **,,u lne ‘whmcal training course ot the Deportment of Wildlife Manhusoand, the Homer Bruintmughs. rith many famous Americans. me the ciuunac . hlonoe ‘on on uie the roaas roads wiucn which ,of Aircratt Control Warning agement The University of Michl--------------------------- at ---------- pan -------- . at,lale , „ -----,------------­ Miss Elizabeth Parker spent the 1 lullonnl Oerwrranhtr Rncielv rusts ... . . a >.'11 Rnvalr near (hr the National GeograpiUc Society steel and. in a short time • ,uirwK.n, **rMw. ... at u Keener AFB. Miss. gan. rate* rates Isle Royale near lhe ton lop -------------- — April 20, 1061. . the . . • Aitman says. there are -' holes in plates. Auman Spidel Spidel is is a a graduate gradual. ot ot any vacation list. A longtime WCCKcnd with Mrs. Grace Watson at I*r»eni. Itnnorsblo FhUlp >1. Nitchall. -------- il>gn -and■ attenaed | Cenhunter, camper and outdooraman. Niles and attenoed the Blossom Fbsz*... e. . . ,, ' Naanvule 1 Benjamin Franklin is credited Judgo of PjZh.te. u.. M.ch«in umw u Mt. he takes U-M classes there every tlval *1 Benton Harbor Saturday. ..U. u.mun. U» rocUn. eMir. ,n I. ", summer. Sunday they were dinner guests peasant. : Protewr Clu^ and, Id. Koy.l. ‘t"'.« E‘u?n- “• l-« OMYMtul p.,e. w vail. a.n.( Mr‘ ““h ““ a.u<h«r. was assassinated while slt-Ung in a Wc have borrowed money from ,,ere'» ■ new address: |iutely off the beaten track, ol inter-! Gladys Landen, attended the wedrocker. Contrary to popular belief, the Veterans Fund, yet we allow n Pvl' *’“l J' Ee est especially to people who want to ain8 °* the former's grandson. Tom though. Whistler's mother did not raise lust year to lhe ones we have i f6419106* experience primitive country. The J uanden. and Sharon L. Hines at ait for her portrait in a rocking voted there in. to help our Slate, beautiful boat cruises ol several, South Bend, Ind., over the wetk. hours across Lake Superior is; end. Rockers have been used on cradles when our Slate is already in the Pat is the son ol Mr. and Mrs.!,I worth the trip alone." he adds. 1 **rs- Jake Hollister went last since the Middle Ages, but it Jook I "Although lhe soil 1* rxther [। Tuesday to Ann Arbor to visit her that indefatigable gadgeteer Frank­ p^?ur^:n^rve‘^ 1 ■....................................... tson. me Jim Burns family. They lin l<> fasten curved pieces of wood their 35c or do lhe Ul d people have ‘ * bHC at h oft **««• Ky. trrd wHh dtQie <rowlh> o| accompanied her home for the to chair legs. Tills simple act oc­ ! 1 wood and coiuieruu* trees, and weekend and on Saturday. Jun and curred about 1762. and. according to to hide their head in the sand like I Three soldiers from Luke Odessa! there is some swampland, utf lhe tus inotner. Mrs. Muored Bums, one devotee of rocking, "took the a kanuaioo. it seems like a devil functional process of sitting down may care, what we do. There ought completed the 30-weck microwave | picturesque, craggy coastline is look her grandmother. Mrs. Dora and made It a pleasure." not to be any waiting period nnd no radio equipment repair course at some ol me clearest water in the Hocker* ioon became domestic gimmicks, when the said plate tags rhe Signal SciK.il. Fort Monmouth., world, where visitors can see down here, to her home at Holl. Mrs. institutions — fixtures in the when purchased. You- did not have N.J.. April 27. Tney were trained to: perhaps 30 to 49 r*»c., Fishing u Mildred Burns had dinner at Lhe Hollister home that evening. to wait for lire said 35c why do install, operate and maintain multi- excellent. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoffman and you expect the people to wait? channel microwave radio communl-i81c Hoyale Is ringed by smaller family will be entertained for din­ A Citizen.' cation equipment.The Signal Sclwol ytonus oi ail sliupes and sizes Yankee ingenuity devised .many variations on lhe basic theme. । mutually trains some 10,000 stu- tnrough uiucii once oas*ed vov- ner Sunday al the home of the Ralph Brouwers at Holland. OBDBB FOB PUBLIOATION— Franklin himself embellished ills “7/. . ln, °,\er “ courses ftgcuri trom Weatern C1UU(U design with a wide arm for reading Births Tf PfnnrM'L |in the fields of radio, wire, radar route to Montreal. The Indians used Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Long of Mid­ and writing, and a fan which was 1 |tand photography. The men enured the island lor copper nunrng. ana powered by the rocking motion. .. .................... ............... .............................. pw Army last June and completed the ancient open pit mines, among Larabees on Sunday evening of last , Oak. yt-o ................: basic training ut Fort Knok. Ky. mt oldest in the woria, remain to week. The Boston rocker with its high IT S A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kelly were en­ spoked back, curved scat, and floral Mr .n.i o > n yy-y "*lOoO graduates of Luke remma us mat this was orobabiv mS 7 9 12 l « Mr anS’ Mra •C^ P,C W‘1 clire? tertained for dinner Monday eve­ Hnoorsbi. Philip H. Mitchell. “n of Mr' and ‘be early AmericaiM took ning at lhe home of their son. Dick, ' called "the chair that rocks the Ira GresttomL. Aim mL P a*9' U at Marshall to honor Jesse's birth­ nation." It still Is a favorite. re nr. M a M ■ O Mr“ Rober‘ Cu,ber- R2; Rc- Bruce most of their copper " day. On Sunday they accompanied A famed chair manufacturer, 12 ozs , Mr. andI Mrs. Charles Reid, w. Gallagher. 18. u the son ot Mr.1 The UR. Park Service maintains the David Settles to Big Rapids Lambert Hitchcock of Connecticut, Nashville. May 8. 8 lbs.. 3 os.. Mr. ulld Mrs Pat Gallagher, R2. and I. frs. Mlrhnpl rNahhvill,, ... —... . —... . . ,1 made a "Mammy Rocker," a two- May 8. 5 lbs. 13 ozs : Mr and Mra. । -and X. Theodore campmg; Mra Merle Kahler en seater with a detachable cradle ut Cartm McLaughlin. Lake Odfssa. . T1?" Theodore >ntl supt.rvuct mues of «r»_ Merle Kahter en- , one end. May 'J. 7 lbs 3’, ozs In addition to water travel availKahler8 for One inventor created an elaborate 1 ------------'able. Profeswr Chase recotnmenos Kxhlfr rocking chair designed to "employ Anny Sergeant First Class James * v,s11 some oi uie many iiuand j IT'S A BOY the hitherto wasted female power E. Taggart. 32. whose wife. Maria, j lakes, some of them several hun- [ weekend. Mr and Mrs. Conrad Kraintnin. to oscillate the cradle and to vi­ Mrs. Willis Kantncr accompanied t ? a, May 3. U.C.. Glen muuuvr. Muhlet. o 8 io-.. lbs., iu 10 1,vc* at 847 EdRemoni St. Los An-'^ed feet above Lake Superior. brate at lhe same time the dasher R3. ...u her daughter. Mrs. Everett Miller, of the churn." A chair with wagon oas.; Mr and Mra. Joseph Baker K‘‘Ies' Callf • recently re-enlisted for; "Tlie view from such heights as of Lakeview to Champaign-Urbana. springs between rockers and seat Ijikc Odessa. May 3. Joseph Lee. sl!t >cnrs ,n the Regular Amiy while Mount OJibway and Mount Frank- HL. over the weekend where they 8 lbs, 3'. ozs ; Mr. and Mrs. Rich} ervlng with the 2nd Anno red Cavlln, both reached In hikes of two enjoyed brief favor. were guests of Wendell Miller for Peter Cooper started a lasting ard Bradfield. R-'. May 4. Richard a!ry ReKlnirnl in Germany. Berg-.,miles or less, allows one to see into the Mothers Day FesUvitles at the 1 trend in 1830 when he built a rock­ Lynn. 6 lbs.. 9‘. ozs.: Mr and Mrs *“nl Taggart, assigned to the regi- parts ot Northern Minnesota and University of nilnots. “ he-recalls. ' ' ing chair with a frame of bent William Boatman. Jr.. R5. May 7. m««'» Headquarters Troop in Ontario to the regt." Mr. and Mrs Robert MacArthur metal. Later, a Dr. Calvert intro­ 9 lbs. 15 ozs.; Mr and Mrs James Nurnberg. entered the Army in 1948 "Almost every traveler will see entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert duced rocking chairs made from L4wi.i. 1512 N. Jefferson. May 0. 7 nnd “Tlvcd overseas on this tout | moose, the most abundant of the I Barrone of Grand Rapids for din­ of duty List March. He attended OZS. bent steel strips, which he sold as >u_ j.. — ner Sunday at the Hotel. I Hastings High school. His father. island wildlife, and relatively apDigestive Chairs, recommended lor ,' I prose ha ble since there has been George E. Taggart, lives at 330 8. ladies and Invalids. ’ | no hunting on the Island for OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION— Jefferson street. Mere popular with genteel Vic­ Nolic* of Htiring—Pr< GUARANTEED DstvrBlmUon of Htlr*. torian ladles, however, were MlSergeant Eldred. US. Air Force Recruiter, announces that Jack A. with cane seats and backs in eiabIsle Royale vacationers should Deiton—Phillip Ruthniff. R3. May Louden of R3 Hastings, has enlisted make arrangements and travel in the Air Force Jack is now sta­ style still is being made. reservations through the NaUonal Hastings - Eloise Lewis. 1512 N. tioned at Lackland Air Force Base. Through lhe years, rocking chair Park Service at Houghton. Mich, enthusiasts have found relaxation Jefferson. Nadine Cooper. 428 S. San Antonio. Texas, where he is where the "Ranger" is docked; or taking basic training Church. Donna Jewett. 719 N. Wil ­ and meditation In their chairs. One may tie in the island-hop with n ----- ------------------------completion of basic trainson. Margaret Wynn.Upon 837 E Martrip to Copper Harbor on Michi­ EXPERIENCED Winkle; the motto "Bit Ye. Rock shali. Sally Slocum. R4. Kirk Pore- ,n* Jftck wil> t* assigned to a gan's northern - most Keweenaw and Think" was carved into the man. 902 W. Green. May 8; Linda ,T,clin‘c<'> School for further traln- Peninsula, where Ward Grosnick headpiece of many. Buch leisure Mudd. 526 N. Randolph. Brian lr,R ,’T w “0 Air Force Base where has a new boat. "The Isle Royale Echtinaw. not N. Hanover. May 0 |1,c w,ll receive on-the-job training now has medical sanction. Queen" to transport vacationers. Il 1-ike Odeua Mary Jane Me- [Airmen arc selected for specialized President Kennedy's doctor lias Laughlin, 645 Tupper Lake St.. May I training at Technical Schools on also is possible to make arrange­ HOFFMAN'S endorsed rocking as an effective 8. | the basis of Uieir interests and ap- ments for a shorter boat trip from means of relaxing while getting Grand Portage, Minn. Hastings Pfcona Wl 5*2482 Middleville Leone Sweet Box l *,,ude!*- Upon completion of special gentle, constant exercise. A British !26. May 8. [training at an Air Force Technical physician recommends rocking to Nashville—Dale Shaffer. R2. Muy | 'Training Center. Airmen are aspromote circulation, stimulate 8. * signed to operational units of Uie muscle lone, induce sleep and en­ USAF Aero Space Force. Sergeant courage sociability. Eldred is in thi; Hastings Fire Sta­ The rocking chair is an ideal tion every Wednesday from 10:30 remedy for stress, the doctor ex­ am to 2:30 pm. to explain lhe plains, because It is nontoxic and benefits of an Air Force enlistment 1'13 W. rtt.t. has no side effects. Hy Mrn. H ilbur Schanlx to till eligible men and women Dirrns ar ennOCK At Pennock Hospital TRUSS FITTING OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION — Final Admlnlstriiton Account. You II Receive —S&H Green Stamps Hendershott & Vicinity PI- Hill 11. Mtlrhrll. Jud. OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HBABINO CLAIMS. . YllYV..YY..VtV Business Miller Plumbing Or Heating Di "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Hsitlngi Wl 5-4454 A Complete Line of Insurance CLARENCE L. MILLER E. R. LAWRENCE MEMORIAL MONUMENTS PEG'S BEAUTY BAR OF DISTINCTION (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. Wl 5-3382 , Lawrence Brothen Im. Phene Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) Office Wl 5-5182 STOWHL BUILDING SERVICE All Forms of GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING 5UMLIB WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Insuronce and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION of Uurtns- Appciatm Aamlniitrxtor sad Detarialmt of Holt*. s'ltnini.tntion “Your Citixun's Man” FWm Wl $-4441 Ns»T Bsuk >ldg St^tc Farm Insurance auto — FIRE & STORAGE N.w Phon. .. Wl 5-516* Day or Night THE SHfftWOOD AGWCY BONDS FOR Swanson Insurance INSURANCE ROURT W. SHIRWOOD. Mp. Otfke Wl S-2901—Rea. Wl 5-5711 The Hendershot Mother’s Club Barry Cleaners met May 3. They made plans for. a Walldorff Furniture Pfc. Kendall Pranshka Cleaning . . . Pressing . ‘ planned dinner" picnic, and games US 556908M for the children ut Tydcn .Park on ”< ~ Rtry. 1st How. Bn. Phone Wl 5-5105 Cold Storage ’ Hy Mrt, Sylvan Tafig . Wednesday. Mav 24 As i litre will 75(h F. A. APO 177 Pickup and Delivery be no I^A.S. this month the mem­ ber.-. are invited to the school picnic. Wl 5-426$ Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott were Anyone who plans to attend please Using Leftover Ham Hastings Lumber and Coal Sunday evening luncheon guests of call WT 5-2591 or WI 5-3522 to make leftover ham can be cubed and j * * . . . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell. *Mr. dinner plans. * There were 21 at­ creamed, then served over com- Marble S Standard SetVICt and Mrs. W. D, Lightfoot of Elk­ tending the Community supper on [ bread shortcakes, baked sweet or > LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT hart. Ind., spent the weekend with Saturday. * Tlie children and [[Irish potatoes. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Lightfoot. * grandchildren ol Roy Bauman rand 30« I. Cour* Grind leftover ham and combine' Mr. and Mra. John Dutcher and Mr and Mra Bauman of Bu-. with bread crumbs, seasonings and ; Wl 5-4251 Cm. Mkhigst & Ststo family of Caledonia were Saturday chanam gathered ut the home of milk, and bake as a ham loaf or evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mra Rnbt Clark Saturday! individually ln custard as timbales.! Frank Dutcher.---------------------------------------* Mrs. Vernon night to . ............... celebrate .-•*Mr MIIUIU,,,.' Bauman s [। Horn, cubed or Julienne, makes a [ ---- -- VCIIlUll Hartom’s Sunoco Station Thompson. Mrs. Pete Smelkcr. Mra. | birthday. FELPAUSCH delicious salad when combined with 1 Frank Dutcher. Mrs. Trtx Naylor! Ihe Karl Schantz were up Cadil- | greens or macaroni, celery anti [ FOOD CENTER Gasoline . . Oil . . A to Z Lubrication and Mrs. Bernie Lightfoot of theili,c *»>' Sunday looking tot mush- pickles, or a combination of 'fresh i Freeport O. E 8. attended the r"”,na- The Bob Clark family cal-' ur elulM .W|wte Shop(lins| ond r<lWllj Friendship. night of the Hasting;. ।1,11 on Jow "i”1 Keith Endns on O. E. 8. Tuesday evening. Sunday afternoon The Lro Henll.mcit WANT Alls PAY! | Am • hmml1 Phene Wl 5-2871 Mra. Beatrice Feltzcr attended'1,1 rsl'o,s at then trailer at achievement day at the Leason I strawberry lake tor the weekend.! Sharpe Memorial Hall Shame itmii -ri, Thursday. -------— ♦ and Wilbur and Minnie Schantz1 Mr. and Mrs. Irvfng Stahl of near spent the weekend at Trout lake Elmdale were Sunday evening cal­ with Mr and Mra Marshall Schantz • lers of Mr. Leon H o w k. * Mrs. On Saturday afternoon they railed Josie Watson was a Saturday after­ on an uncle. Clvdc Barnes, of Para­ Phone or Moil in Your Subscription to noon callpr of Mrs. Beatrice Feltzcr dise. * Irene Hendershot and her * Mr. .............. and Mrs. luc vYiiuvu Gilbert uriu and mother. . ]rv -*-»*,* —. Mrs. Daisy Thompson, , atchildren of Fremont were weekend 11 t’,ltled a Doth birthday party at j visitors of Mr. and Mrs Charles ■ 1’li,lnuc11 nn Friday honoring; Gibbs. * Valerie and Quinton El-1 •■’’“•‘’V's sister. Mrs. Mae Meyers Hott spent the weekend with their! ',rs- Et* Sweet. Mr. and Mrs. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Vfn»&n Burrell of Battle Creek and Grinnell Mr Grinnell...................................................‘ Mr nnH and Mrs. Zenas Colvin of Carl­ Mrs. Ines Tagg and sons were ton Center were Sunday dinner Sunday evening callers of Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mra Warren Bro­ Mra. Lester Pl gel of Woodland * gun. Bob gnd Doris and family cal­ Miss Katherine Feltzcr ot Grand led in the afternoon to visit with Rapids was a Wednesday and Sun­ '.he aunts and cousins day evening caller of her parents. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Please Place Me on Your Subscription Rolls. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Feltzcr. Robert Bryans A 9 pound babv girl I Mrs. Mina Wieland accompanied arrived May 7. * Our Hastings High Subscription Rates a group of ladies to the W M A School Seniors attended the J-Hop Enclosed Find Check Cash $_. branch meeting at Gaines Church Saturday night * R. H Mutt as­ $3.00 A Year Inside County near Caledonia Wednesday. * Mra sisted Leona Clark and Minnie Sylvan Tagg and Mra. Elaine Mra- Selutntz when they were on th?i Nome.. $5.00 For Two Years rar were Wednesday evening' cal-1 ‘oinmiltee for Bowling Ccuicterv lers at the Wajmc Tagg home. *lCllGIc dinner on May 4 $6.50 For Three Years Mr. Ow6n Stecklc was a Mondav * Address. .—State.. evening caller of Mr. and Mrs. ciar- 1 ‘One of Uie largest bronze statues i 10c A’Single Copy ence Feitzer. in the world is the replica.ol tlie1 UK. Marines raising the Hag over' NEW SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL Tlie first Murine Corp., pilot w,i . Jlina .island during World WM> j Lieu tenant Alfred A. Cunningham, 11 it is located tn Washington. D.C, i who look to lhe air In August 1912. aiul weighs 100 tons. Freeport News The Hastings Banner Phono Wl 5-4318 CITY TRANSFER From the Following PHONS W» l-mi Masllags, Mich^.a * �PAOt RIGHT THE HAWINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAT 11. IM1 More About I Supply DI vision.,,Cleveland. Ohio. | The sale, which wa* for cash. was made to a group which has formed1 a new corporation to continue the business. Bliss retains, for the time being, ownership of the building occupied by the former division., and has leased it to the new con­ cern. The company's West Coast. die supply operation was not in­ Company for lhe three month* end­ eluded in the transaction. ed March 31 primarily reflected the reduced activity In the steel Indus­ March 11 try. and were somewhat lower than Bliss Quarterly Backw’d Glances Sales Topped 1961; Continued trom Page One Backlog $40,000,000 family hotel accommodations dur Ing the week and especially on Sun day. Fred C. Parker, proprieter of the Parker House, has opened his dining, lounge and parlor room* to the public for lire flrat time since the war Regular meals and Sunday dinners, 75c. holder* PblUppines. Because of lhe long lead time Involved in production AHhourt ..nun,. .... ««.-1 Bliss reported that unfilled order* a* of March 31. were approximately 140.000,000, tiv.wv.wv, » as niuijmiru compared with wiu. _, 832.**•,*“ 01 ““ , tiona in the first three months of I 1 ,e „5??nom c 1961 were lower than in the com- outlook. ’ lhe report said. "Bllas ex­ parable month* of the previous' year, the report said, they were J*?”* f°r the balance of the jear. higher than Ln the average quarter Th*. indicated upturn in the naof I860. First quarter earning* in 1 I960 were the highest for any quar- 2!5e,J1,?du5!r>' ** 1 ** beneficial to' ter of that year. ’ I T>lc BU“ Company Earning* for the current year's ------------- •------------flrat quarter, the report said, were ] The last organized unit of the adversely affected by a non-recurr-; mounted Marine Corps cavalry. Ing loss of *185.000. equal to 16 per-; popularly called "the horse M«cent per common share, arising rines." saw duty in Pekin. China in from tlie *ale a* of March 31. 1961 1939 The Leatherneck cavalry wa* of the Inventory, machinery and officially disbanded shortly thereequlpment of the company's Die after O.K." Brown Lawyers Wives 3rd President . Wrap n i a tPoultry uuiij j Carefully When it Goes Into Freezer Dressed poultry keeps best In home freezers when it is packaged Exposed poultry meat dries out and becomes "freezer burned," ac­ cording to Ed Farmer, poultry tech­ nician al Michigan State Univer­ sity. Any packaging . material used must be tightly wrapped and scaled vallng, since ordinary masking or . Smith Bend. Ind., and mother. Mra. cellophane tape loosens quickly In1 Roy Strong. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Michael cold air. Sullivan of Dearborn was taken to One of the beat packaging ma- Hastings Saturday by Mrs. Dan terlaU so far developed U that used Hickey to vUit hU slsttf, Mra. Nell to cover frozen commercial turkeys Conaway, who U a patient at Pen­ al the market. It U a special heavy- I nock hospital. They returned to weight heat-shrinkable plastic cov- Dearborn by train Bunday night. * ering from which the air U with- Mrs. Ruby Walt was released from drawn with a pump, after It is Pennock hospital Saturday to the slipped over the bird. The package home of her son. Lawrence and Is sealed and dipped into boiling family. Miss Barbara Newton of water to further shrink it around Freeport was a dinner guest Bunday ut the Wait home to assist Larry to the turkey. However, this material, too, may celebrate hl* birthday. Funeral services were held Thursget brittle when the turkey 1* fro­ zen. It's a good idea to handle fro­ zen turkey* covered with this ma­ dtet Church at Ionia for Bert Fox. terial carefully at the store and 83. of South Ionia who died Tuea­ buy one on which the covering is day at Lhe Ionia County Memorial not broken or tom. This material hospital after a brief illness. is not available for home freezer Harold E. Hay. 62. of Chicago. Mr. and Mra. Harold Mr. and Mra. Jack Reynolds nt Hos­ ting* * A family birthday dinner Sunday at'the Roy Erb home an I Tlscher road. Iwnorcd Roy and Ronwith the Ira Erba of Clarksville. the I Barry ville By Mri. Karl Pu/pajf Several films and papers are Mrs. Olenn Pufpaff. * Mr. and available that will do a good Job Mrs. Burr Fasaett were Sunday dinif properly used, Parmer says. Alu­ minum freezer foil property folded and sealed is one of tire best home a bird to cover a large turkey. pltal In Chicago. early Friday. He j freezer wrappings. It's a good idea Whatever material Is used, the Ferndale arc spending a few days to label foil-wrapped packages and poultry that come* out of the freez­ Hay. former local resident*, and with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. date them. Then the homemaker er is no better than what goes tn. was born August >w. >5. aww, 1898. ... In Woodand Mra. of Ha*-1 a.wxa- tutu 4WIB. Wilson Spencer KM can tell what's in each package Select high quality products, and bury and had been a resident of I ting* were Saturday evening caller* I ‘without having to unwrap it. then keep quality high with proper । Chicago, about 40 year*. Surviving at the Day home. 1 I Cellophane works well if it Is the' packaging. 'is a brother. Aubrey, of DePere.1 Mr. and Mr*. Earl Tobias and I ;klnd designed for freezer u*e. It Wls Graveside service* were held bertrude attended a picnic at the I must-'be heat-scaled or taped shut. Monday at 1:30 at the Lakeside 4H Camp at Algonquin lake Bun­ Ordinary cellophane is too brittle MILS. LESTER P. DODD ' cemetery. Lake Odessa. I day. Those attending were the re-1 I at freezer temperatures to work The Lake Odessa Women'* Club cent Washington delegates and Mrs. Lester P. Dodd, of De­ well. Freezer papers do a good inh ] entertained tlie girl* of the gradu-lthelr families * Deanna Mead attroit, has been installed a* the > if they are tightly wrapped and tsy mr». uan t elerman Blln< claM ond lheir mothers at a tended the Youth.Conference at the scaled by folding the seam several 11>U O4«.u DbU 4-a 17* i breakfast Friday at the Central Grand Raids School of Bible and Wives of Michigan. ( times. ''''„“ . , „ . .. Methodist Church. (Music Friday. ★ Zane Mead wa* in Hospital Guild 41 meet* at the । Mr und MrB Gregory Low. R3 j Iowa last weekend with four other Other officers of this state­ । Most film used for displaying; fresh poultry at the store is not h«»>e of Mra Arthur KtopfensUnc. | Odessa, announce the birthof: fellows from MSU for a National wide auxiliary of wives of law­ suitable for freezer wrap. It is too Thursday May 18. Thl* 1* the a daughter May 3 .weighing 8 pounds | Fnre*trv Conclave. ♦ Mr.and Mrs. yers and judges are: Mra. How-, easily broken at freezer temoere- Ouilds 10th anniversary and alg*, ounces. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Olenn ani Carroll of Mount Clemens, Olenn Pufpaff Pufpaff were were Bunday Sunday dinner! dinner ture. Farmer recommends that all plannM carry-in dinner will be j0hn*ton and Mr* Wayne Shade guests of Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Wilpresident-elect; Mrs. Ralph G. Guy of Dearborn, reebrding sec­ fresh poultry be rewnipped before served at 1:30. ★ The St. Edwards (pent Thursday with Mr. and Mr*. Utts and family at Charlotte. Sun­ retary; Mr*. John G. Starr of Motlier Daughter banquet will be/ freezing. -- ----------- Daughter banquet will be;WfUUce Borden near Augusta to day evening callers at the Pufpaff Grand Rapids, corresponding in j Mrs. Borden to celebrate her Polyethylene bags make simple held Wednesday ...... .. evening. w— ”May *" I 17. assist home were Mr. and Mra. Herb secretary and Mrs. S. DeWitt church dining room at 6:30. | w ml. „lu emmuci and effective freezer wrapping ma­ the — r— rCT-.;" cm ~~ x:."' birthday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Simpkins of Bellevue. terials. Take as much air out of the Reservation* should be In by Sun- I M Lehman. R1 Woodland, are lhe According to a report released by j Rathbun of Lansing, treasurer. big as possible with a soda straw *^5 “ parents of a daughter, born May 3 Sylvester Oreusel, deputy factory! Mrs. Dodd, whose husband is BANNER WANT ADS PAY I after the bird is Inside. Then seal Eldridge. Mr and Mr*. Glenn Mor- she weighed 7 pounds. 7', ounces, Inspector, this week. Hastings now: a past president of the State the end tightly with a string, tape ris and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shoe­ Bar of Michigan, is active in the has 40 industries that employ 880 Christine Cowie Gufld of West­ or wire. Other similar heat-shrink - maker were in Hastings Friday and 1 persons—171 women and 709 men. minster Presbyterian Church । able plastic films are also available attended the showing of the film, i His report al*o shows that there "Operation Abolition" by Eugene are here. Two hotels: one cour* > and has served as president of Any material used must be free Covey of Ada at the American Leghouse: one city hall; one theater: i the Women's Michigan Golf As­ !of rips or tears, have tight seams one vaudette imoviei; two depart-] sociation. Mr. and Mra. Richard Strong nnd ment stores; four school buildings: ! i , „ . isible. Farmer suggests that special 375 pupils in the High school build­ i Sanford Shively. Olenn Cadwallader {natT Upes should be used for family had a* their dinner guests Sunday the Marion Strongs of ing: 310 pupil* in the Central prl-■ „ . _ , . mary building; 80 pup.Ls in the Harry Spark* and Talmadge King * pupil* in . the The "Artists" were: Michael Sul-, First ur.-u Ward and o 95 Second Ward Dial Wl 5-2243 llvan. Raymond Doud. Ralph Shee­ For Showtimes han. Ray Castle. Charles Myer*. Thc Flinch club surprised Solon Clare Burton. Charles Sherwood. 24-Hour Service Doud Saturday, the occasion be|ng Laurence Bauer and Blair Barnes. hl* birthday. Fourteen were present '"Sailors'' wereMaurice Healy. HURRY —Ends Sot. Chester Stem. William Severance, Tlie "Nautical Knot" presented in Orr Meade. Harry Hilton. Edmund Reed's Opera House Tuesday eve­ Wood and Lynn Brown. ning by the Hastings High school This was the most elaborate mu­ drew a capacity crowd and received HERE YOU ARE— much favorable comment. Solo parts sical ever staged>by'the local school It's Up to You included: Prances Burch, Laudra and was beautifully done. The Wood. Ira Peck. Sidney Shipman, voices were excellent and large Mr. McWilliams, Walter Phelps. I chorus groups skillfully handled Sun. thru Tues. Only Oscar winner Morri. H1B. Laurence Castelein. Congratulation* to all who had a Marguerite Matthews. Greta Edger P*rt ln lhc Production. * and Ethel Ward. I ------------- •------------>. In the "Bamstapoole Girls" chorus I Units of the UJS. Marine Corps were: Florence Tyden. Geneva who were sent to Europe during Hayes. Helen Haye*. Thelma Burch. I world War I, were designate* as t-Stop Insurance Service" Marguerite Hetmansperger. Helene part of an Expeditionary ForeJ^ &l Hostings Phone Wl 5-3416 Pairchild. Kathleen Woolley and December 1933, all Marine unite to 129 W. State St. Ilza McIntyre. i serve as combat forces overseas "Fisherwomen were: Jessie Mat- w?re designated as Fleet Marine THE MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION IN TOWN SOON! “THE ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR" teson. Linnle Power, and Louise Pot- I Force, the title that is stiff flted Thursday afternoon, the Rev. Fr. Linskey and 100 member* of St Rose of Lima parish, together with the SUters who conduct St. Rose i school, visited the County Home ] and greatly cheered tlie inmates ■ They brought their orchestra, sang several songs, the children gave re­ citations and Fr. Linskey gave a helpful talk. Thu thoughtful kind­ ness was appreciated by the real-; urnl5 na u> dents " and by wr Mr. and Mra. CasteIeln who are |n chftrge o{ thc home, ... Mother's pensions now aggregate about *7.644 00 and are a consider­ able factor In county expenses and are likely to increase under the new law passed by the legislature. But it Is something the average taxpayer is willing to pay because it mean* proper support for chlldren who might otherwise have to । be sent to state Institutions. Lake Odessa INSURANCE for every Purpose and Need My name is Lynn Brown, but my friends call me "O.K." as I am the man that says "O.K." to requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. My job is to provide the best cash loan service 4n our community. The more times I can say VO.K." the better I will be doing my job. So—if you need money at any time, you can be sure that I will do my best to say "O.K." You can get a small between pay-day loan or a larger loan and take up to 24 months to repay. I would appreciate the opportunity to say "O.K." the next time you need money. Phone Wl 5-3424 or see me personally at LOCAL FINANCE. 112 South Jefferson Street. Hostings. Michigan. ter. The •'Fishermen'' included:' today. We are Pleased to Be a Part of Steury ELECTRIC SERVICE ELECTRICAL SUPER MARKET Be SURE to ATTEND — Friday and Saturday., 12th & 13th FREE PRIZES & DONUTS & COFFEE at Your HEADQUARTERS For All CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY House Power Needs! Miss Jill Frost Home Service Advisor of the Will Demonstrate All of the Beautiful il Electrical Appliances on Display at the Grand Opening L-. Miss Jill Frost Courtesy of • • • • ELECTRICAL WIRING • LIGHTING FIXTURES ELECTRIC HEATING • ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ELECTRIC SERVICE ENTRANCE EQUIPMENT ELECTRIC MOTOR SALES and SERVICE The CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �‘Safety-Check’ Your Car Today, Friday, Saturday Free Inspection By Service Clubs Set for Hastings Mayor John W. Hewitt has an­ nounced that plana have been com­ pleted for the annual Vehicle Safety cheek which will be held at Ute Hasting* City Garage till* weekend. Thl* check will be held from 1 The Hailing* Exchange Club will operate lhe *tand on Thursday af­ ternoon. President John Barnett. Harold Ackley/ Chester Stowell and Art Smith will be on hand. Friday morning the Hasting* Ho- tary Club will take over with Presi­ noon with lhe following personnel dent Richard Cook. Rome Feld- on hand: President Vic Camp. pausch. Roy Thomas. Frank Rit­ Chuck Anderson. Bob Casey. Ray chie. William Lentz, Jim Morr. Cooley. Stan Foltz, Russell Hart. Russ Evans. Rip Mathews. Russ Jr.. Mike Hawthorne, Joe Hubert. Belfield and Buzz Young* doing the George Magoon. Walt Mailman. John McLean. Lowell Prentx and chares. Operating the stand on Friday Bill Tuggle. The Business and Professional afternoon will be lhe Hastings Kiwonls Club. President Norbert Scho- Women will compile the statistics walter will be helped by Dwight and file tlie reports. Fisher, Bob King, Dale Bassett, Directing and cooraiimui.g the Glenn Kahler, Gordon Ironside. Jr.. service clubs will be members of Harold Brandt. Wright Sim. Hnl the Hastings Police Department. Buerge, William Schllhaneck and Barry County's Sheriff's Depart­ Larry Wieland. ment and lhe Michigan State Po­ ■ Saturday morning will nnd the lice. Hastings Lions on the job. President Mayor __________________________ Hewitt concluded that the Gordon Crothera. LeRoy Foster, 1 best way to save Uvea is to drive Pred Slocum. Harvey Sexton, Don safely and Join the "CIRCLE OF Tredinnick and Lynn Perry . |SAFETY" by Having your car Tlie Hastings Jaycee* will wind checked this weekend. This service up Uie program on Saturday after-1 u FREE and will only lake a few minutes. Deadly Reckoning by Robt. Day The Hastings Banner _ LJ —11 1 Thursday. May 11, 11961 CaaIiam TL.w^ Lloyd C. Douglas Hostmgs VFW . Enters Contest tor Childhood Michigan Week D— 1 Q Bettv Gaskill Has H J Tells of । Back on the Farm Leading Hole The Hastings VFW Post Is entered In the Michigan Week VFW j program. "Operation Pace Lift." VCI . 111 I | ittf \nhur Cd! VIIY JIIUH L J. LaLone. executive secretary Mrs. Robert ■ Betty 1 Gaskill of of the Michigan Trust Fund and fn Hostings will play a leading role chairman of the Michigan Week . m the presentation ot Frank LoesVeteranz committee, has asked all wr's "The Most Happy Fella” which VFW posts to participate will be presented as a highlight of Operation Face Lift” will be the Cereal City Festival. Judged in two categories, the best The production, which includes a new home and the best Job of re- cast ot more than 60 and a 22-plece modeling of an established Post orchestra, will be presented In Bat­ home [jc Creek s Kellogg auditorium on The Hastings Post recently com- Moy 18. 19 and 20 Tickets will be pleted construction of the new quar- from 75 cents to 8150 ters on M-37 and M-43 west of Albert Lane play* the other lead of The University of Michigan w _. Hastings. tn the production Historical Collection* in lhe Rark- । The local VFW rill meet at 8 Major supporting roles will be i ham Building. pm during the rest of the Spring played by Betty Moore. Richard I Douglas remembered the cold and Summer. Sterner. Faith Berg. James ClevenThree Hastings student* will be 1 , morning* of his childhood when he among the 863 at the University of, dressed beside the big base burner ■ Chlmel. Musical direction Is by Al­ Michigan to be cited for their aca- I 1 ' Ours, os I recall, was a wood burn- Observe Hospital Day fred G Richards. demic achievements at the 38th an- i I er. It stood in the dining room. nual Honors Convocation to be held | All residents of Hastings and the , This U a joint offering of the : We'd part with our coverings up at It am. Friday In Hill auditorium. | jstai^. and reluctantly srab our surrounding area are invited to Battle Creek Community Chorus The local distinguished scholars, nnd Civic The-.”. clothes nnd dash down the stair* to । visit the Veterans Administration are: Betty has played in Hastinpa huddle close to the fire The odors Hospital In Battle Creek, on 8unWendell A. Shults, non of Mis., .... J day. May 21»t. when the hospital • Civic Player* productions. • floating in from the kitchen rivaled Eva Shull*. 1776 8. Broadway. । • the cold In speeding up the dressing °b««'-ye Hnsmtnty Day. Ernest F. Senior honor*. -process. Jones. M.D.. Manager, announced. Sell it with a Banner Ad ! 1 Meredith M. Dawson, daughter of[ Carelessness and inattention art the chief cause* of | "I remember the pancakes for Mr. Yind Mra R. Robert Dawson. 1 1 breakfast. Buckwheat usually, 'set' motor vthiclo accident*. , 053 W. Madison. Senior honors. i I the night before with the crock well I William F. Smith, son of Mr. and wrapped. They were not the toy j Mra. Willard F. Smith. 725 8 Ben­ daily dainties of today but dinner ton street. Freshman honors. | plate size, duly drenched with home­ U-M President Harlan Hatcher la, Hurt in Mishap made butter <cut fresh from the old to preside at tomorrow'* Convoqa9 »f Two Grand Rapids men were cut j gray crocki. floated In syrup, then tion Honorary doctor of law. Be- 301116 ft CCS IVlCIl and bruised about 9:23 pzn. Sunday folded, turn-over style grees will be granted to Convoca­ tion speaker and British historian i 13 D„—l, in a motorcycle mishap on lhe “No one had heard of calories In Arnold J Toynbee, and Frederick O. । f OF 1 ilTk DlirglarV — l» VankM Donner. New York. N. Y.. board . . . . . llC3 01 eating wmen rums tne taoir chairman of General Motors. | Circuit Judge Arcliie McDonald 14 miles west of here. Injured were convcrsat|on of nowaday.* did not . THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Thu home is in good condition Real modern kitchen, tiled bath, dining room, living room Regent* citation* of honor will I Friday sentenced three young men.carl Mayeaux, 29. the driver, and enter into the feast. And feast* be granted to Charles E Frazer , to serve 90 day* In the Barry county Oemtt DenBoer. 35. Sheriff Merl those breakfasts were with steak, or dryer All lor $11,000 Clark, principal of Detroit's Mum-' Jail, pay fine* of 8100 and °* (Campbell said Mayeaux lost control ham and eggs, and fried potatoes to I ford High school, and James F. 850 and serve two years probation oj the machine when it hit loose follow. How did bur tummies hold It j FOUR BEDROOM HOME, close to Central school and churches Double Lawton. Berkley, co-composer of Friday. । gravel on a curve, and swirled into all? Well, we were young and they half bath down, four bedrooms and full bath up. Mother and the "Varsity. The tLrei T^i three jrere SUtasd Rolland Ca!!=p, Gallup, a dtlch ....... did!” ••Varsity."” the U-M fight song. children will appreciate the shaded and fenced play area! $15,000 Clark will be honored for qualities I 19. and Robert Stawicki. 18. both 1 of leadership reflected in the liv^s. of Dutton, and Charles Peter*. 23. ONE MILE WEST OF HASTINGS. On the highway. Two bedroom home of Ute students he has taught. Grand‘ “ Rapid*. —•-*counseled and advised. ______________________ The trio had previously pleaded i uilty when ck«< ‘ •» “>■ " l“" arraigned •"•‘<"'0 by «■ Prosecutor 1 $7,500 can "grow up” with a child. Home,J. Franklin Huntley to breaking TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WILCOMK CORNERS. Set us for economist* at Michigan State Uni- and entering in the daytime They Getting up in the morning wa* a real adventure to a farm boy 80 years ago. Lloyd C. Douglas, famed author of "The Robe.” and onetime Ann ! Arbor minister, recalled "the good 1 old days" of his childhood In a Ict[ ter to friends in Columbus City. । Ind. where he was born to n Luth­ eran minister and his wife in 1877. A large collection of Douglas' Cite 3 Hastings U-M Students For Achievements YOU ARE WISE If you spend what is left after sav­ ing rather than »ave what is left after spending. And may we suggest the help of our Association where attractive dividends make it so much easier to accumulate a reserve. Judge McDonald a SAVE WHERE SAVING PAYS...WITH US! Hastings SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone Wl 5-3853 136 E. State St. £rand RaP.id.s Men To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us veraity suggest Ute rod be about 1 were arrested April 8 by Stale Po3d inches from the floor for three I lice charged with breaking into the to five year olds, .then raised to 451 St a la, Conservation Department inches for six tol2 year olds. headquarters at Yankee Springs. Member Federal Home keen Bank System FOURTH WARD. LARGE FOUR MDROOM HOME. Close to school* room, kitchen snd bath. Well landscaped lot. A place for children. $10,500 BUILDING KNOWN AS THE HENDERSHOTT BUILDING. I 19 & 121 Mother’s Day Special Assortment Easy, Simple: The easiest and simplest way to finance a new car is by means of one of our auto loans There is no ’’red tape ” Your- cor is accepted as col- For MOTHER . HERE'S HOW Candy is the perfect gift! This Special Assortment favorites: both dark and milk chocolate-coated fruits, nuts and creams; floral-decorated fudge cup*; crystallized creams and a floral-decorated old-fashioned mint. In one anti two- pound bozui. required. And your loan goes through fast? Low Cost $45,000 TWO STORE FRONTS at 227 & 231 W. Stat* St. Now occupied by The Commercial Printers and Blair's Farm & Carden Supply store. This has 55 ft. frontage. A good buy at\$20,000 LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. North side of lake. Small building and dock $2,400 Special LARGE LOT WITH NEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 « 40 one mile from verted into a home -------------------------------------------------------------- $5,500 COOD ALL REMODELED HOME IN THE 2ad WARD. Three bedroom $8,000 NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Close to school. piece, kitchen with built-ins. three Urge bedrooms, dining room. lached. cement drive. Call us for an appointment from SI35 to SI65 5% on New Con bath up. This is a level lot with shade. Gas conversion burner. Carage. Furniture included$1,500 Your own dollor-for-dollar comparisons wRI convince you that our low bonk rates will save you plenty on the financ­ ing of your cor. The question is: why pay more? THREE BEDROOM HOME ON EIGHT ACRES just outside of town $12,600 A COOD ONE BEDROOM HOME NORTH OF HASTINGS. Kitchen. liv- DETROIT Sine* 1875 Convenient Terms: ..Sll.OOO buy al to BUY A NEW CAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AUTO LOANS CHECKING ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES TWO BEDROOM HOME AT LEACH LAKE. This can be bought with $500.00 down. Good location and on blacktop road$6,500 COOD BUILDING LOT IN.THE 2nd WARD. Level and close io school $100 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME with attached garage on blacktop road, three miles from Hastings, oil furnace, not far to school, large lot. lawn arid shrubbery in. Real buy$10,500 BRICK HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dimng. living rooms and bath, double garage, one acre. Room for cottage*. Check on this with us -------------------------------------------- ------------------ -------------- $8,500 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dinmg and living A MODERN SERVICE $6,500 COOD HOME ON I Mt LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. Large kitchen Mother's Day is Sunday. May 14 Your loqn will be repayable in convenient monthly install­ ments an a plan that is custom-tailored to meet - the requirements of your budget. Come in! BANKING sii.no A COOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Kitchen, d.n- to find our service charges are the most reasonable around .. . Compare them! You’ZZ be pleased INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO Wish her the best Give her the finest Stevet, 0vndi£d NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with e lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedroom* and tiled $1,000 for Mother’s Day SUNDAY, MAY 14th TWO BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME close to Algonquin Lake. ' Please your Mother on this special Sunday with the lovely Russell Stover Gift Box. Appropriately adorned with pink carnation*, it contains Assorted Chocolates and Butter Bons—the finest, freshest candies sold. l'/2 lb. box 2.25 2W lb. box 3.25 Assorted Chocolates at 1.50 a pound end beth $10,500 WANT TO SWEEP UP CUN LAKE IN TOUK OWN RUNABOUT! Like to fish? Water ski? SEE THIS! Lot on » lagoon with a beautiful Complete bath with tub and shower. Lol* of closet*. Modern built-in kitchen A 1960 CUsbar fourteen foot runabout with windshield, running lights and 35 H P. electric-starting Johnson motor. All this $1,000 Dewal $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Miller Real Estate PRESCRIPTION Member Federal Reserve System and lot --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $5,150 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. A* low Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PHARMACY ItinUif StWsCt Show*. & QU 126 Eqst State Street Phone Wl. 5-2466 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Millar—Wl 5-3970 Office Phene Wl 5-5182 Key Thoma* Wl 5-4143 Russall Doty—Wl 5-5393 �' Mrs. Jay Swank of Dowagiac. * The । tatlve for various colleges. . a-, I May breakfast put on by the Pine He had been a member of the Congregational Churches In Grand of Mrs. Verda Thompson WednoeRapids, Muskegon and New York Mr. Howell died in N<rw York By Mr*. LeUnd Ha.-r.mond -«■ «•» ’■ ~ ! City. City on May 2. J 1 nice amount of money waa reauaed H. 1* .unrKed »7 • He waa born In Eaton county on Tsaile (Margaret) DeLoof. New Dmtw to be (vzd toward furnishing* in May 15. 1875. the son of William York City, and a son. William J. Mr. Albert Rogers and alster. Mrs the PedUtrlc Ward of the new Plpp and Nancy Howell. He taught school Clara Pratt of Battle Creek spent Community hoopltal. Plainwell tn Eaton county for a number of Howell. Chicago. Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Lee Mr*. Clara Meflau spent the years and married Vera Dilley on - ---------- ' Nottingham. * Congratulations are weekend with Mr. and Mra. Dale Dec. 25. 1898. He operated a general .. u f store at Hoylvilje and in 1903 mov- ;Motorcyclist nUii Calkins on the birth of a 9 pound, anuizoo. On Sunday Mlss Voae and Funeral urvioc* for Arthur E. ed to Grand Rapids and entered i p Raymond. 28. 927 E Clin- 1 ounce son. Michael Roy. born | Clara Merlau enjoyed a drive to the Howell, 86. of New York City, an business college. I ..iffeted a concussion He owned a business college in J®"’. ‘ whMi he lost control of his Friday. May 5th. at Crispe hospital, j.-ike shore * The Pine Lake Hosuncle of Mra. Arlene Bunior, 812 E. Plainwell. pltal Guild will meet Monday. May Marahall. were held at 2 pm. Sat­ Grand Rapids for several years and traveling north on the , Mrs. Russell Minar spent the I5th. with Mra. Doris Champlin. * urday at tlie Walldorf! Funeral in 1928 purchased what is now the motorc><le tra Muskegon Business College. Mrs ^r* ™!(. wttS hospitalized at weekend with her daughter, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Alien Bragenton of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with her and Mrs. John Fleming of Paw Paw The Rev. William H. Helrigel. Howell died In Muskegon in October DaintRC to the machine * Robert Steele, a former resident parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dea­ D. D.. officiated and burial wu In of 1931. His health failed some lime ,"""Mtlmated at 3150. of this vicinity, and Flossie Broker ler. the Mulliken cemetery. later and he became a represen- waa ___________ of R3 Plainwell, were united In j marriage at the rectory of St. MarKiireis Church of Otsego Friday af­ ternoon. A reception was held at । the Gun River Conservation Club in the evening attended by about 150 । Byilri. W. II. Cheeneman people. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Notting- [ ' (Mb 2, Nukvffla ham. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Hol-1 Paul Kesler. Larry Maupin and brook and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond attended from this way. Jim Cole attended a Judging con­ * Mrs. Basil Hammond entertained test for F.F.A. boys at Lansing Sat­ 25 ladies at a pink and blue shower urday. * George and Keith Ball and Friday evening in honor of Mrs Bill Cordray were at Alpena from Stuart Hammond. * Mrs. Ernest i Friday to Sunday on a fishing trip. Newton is recovering nicely from Mrs. Keith Bull and Sandra. Mrs. Cordray and children were Sunday her recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hammond । after church guests of Mrs. George and sons spent Sunday with her [Ball. ★ Members of the Mlles Ruff­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adams'nor family visited their son. David, $20,000.00 of Bloomingdale. * Mr. and Mrs. In Pennock hospital several times real «we« place ano a oargain .. -------$850 00 for both of them Lyle Champion and family spent' lost week. He is convalescing from Sunday with her parents. Mr. and'recent surgery. THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 11. 1M1 Lent Corners u Funeral Services For Arthur Howell Held on Saturday Dunham kK5ux iwui'............... •"“>« '“»■ Mrs. Harvey Cheeaetnan makes Sunday afternoon and la in Pennock the Tiger - Boston Rad Box ball frequent trips to Community hos­ hospital with a back injury. * Mra. gams at the Tiger stadium. ★ Re­ pital to visit her father, 8am Bux­ Ed Rio* accompanlsd Mra. Rex cant supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. ton. who had surgery recenUy and Casey to the Mather and Daughter Merton Mcseesr were Mr. and Mrs. is making a good recovery. * Bun­ bouquet at the B.UR. Church in Fay Demond. Jr„ of Caledonia. day Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Chetae- Hoting* Thursday night. Mr. and Mra. Milton Miner spent man with the Harold Stantons tit The Mother and Daughter night Wednesday and Thursday night, rural Hastings and the Harold put on by the Baltimore U. B. April 26-37, with their daughter Grays of Olivet had Bunday dinner Church is expected to be May 23 at and family. Rev. and Mrs. Donald with Mr. and Mra. Gordon Buxton Durfee school. * Mr. and Mrs Hoflman and children, of New York in Banfield. * Miss Pauline Kesler, James Lewis and girls of Union City City. * Mra. Sylvan alkn and n WJbf.U. student home over Friday were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Donna, were April 10 din­ night. Owen Gaylor and family. * The ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Gordon The church has been a busy place East Baltimore Extension class will Paste of Grand Rapids. In the af­ lately as Rev. Rhodes and helpers meet with Mra. Claude Hunt Tues­ ternoon they visited Mr. and Mrs. arc doing the finishing Jobs In day. May 16. It will be election of WllMain Kuhn who are patients at preparation for lhe dedication June of!leers. Mrs. Margaret Belson, Mrs. Sunshine hospital. * The Penny 18. The pews have been moved back Joyce Shafer. Mrs. Dona Howell. Supper at the local VP.W. Hall was In the church proper from the an­ Mrs. Orpha Hunt, Mrs. Gladys and very well attended. AU reported a nex where services were held dur­ Mrs. Evelyn Hook attended achieve­ very good meal. ing the winter. The piano donated ment Day in Hastings Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Robert Herrld of to the church by Mra. Dorothy Mra. Dona Howell. Mrs. Luella Grand Rapids were weekend guests Hoffman MelnerU was moved to Hamblin and Mr*. Evelyn Hook at­ of Mr. and Mrs. ■ Art Hedge on the church Thursday. The atten­ tended WMA. Branch at Galr.es April 16. * Mr. and Mra. Ray Leese dance Sunday was forty-nine, you Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. John of Grand Rapids, Mra. Nellie Krauss should come next Bunday. * The Hook were Sunday dinner guests ot of Alto and Mrs. Effie Parker were Merle Dunn family of Marshall' Mrs. Otis FLher ot Comstock. Sunday. AprU 30, dinner guests of visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.' Mr. Leon Howk celebrating Mr. Harvey Cheeseman. Howk's birthday of April 16th. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs spent a week at their cabin near Tustin. * Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miner spent Sunday. April 23, as over­ By Mn. Sylvan Tagg night guests of their son and wife, By Mrt. John Hook frwa«rt Blnae RO 3-1211 Mr. and Mra. Jack Miner, of Tren­ 4, KaUlagi BMaa Wl S-U1S Mr. and Mrs.- Harold Thompson. ton. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Blake of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger and The USS Enterprise, the world's Houghton lake spent lhe weekend Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kiel went with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt. north trout fishing for the opening first nuclear-powered aircraft car­ Mrs. Harold Anderson and Cynthia , weekend. * Gary Small and Mcrlorv rier. is 1101 feel in length, 252 feet were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Mesecar took -two loads of boys to In extreme width and displaces 85.­ Gordon Wolfe of Plainwell. ★ Janice the Tiger clinic at Detroit Satur- 350 tons, making it the largest ship Davis waa thrown from her horse Iday, April 22. They also enjoyed in the world. Freeport Durfee & Vicinity k"£h*;i.4,oco« CH2YSIM riJi-r*'.’"^ .8. Your CAR is NMNjd .nd down. lWn, ,««■. M.cb." HOUU AHO LOT AT 0UIM.T, N~ <v; ,oTo>. a BIG Investment ACRE FARM IN BARRY TWP.. seven room house has three bedrooms up and one d°*"- liv?"8 56-AGKb dHA, t*«M><»">. irv . T\ u..^»r.i uvith coal furnace. 30 x 50 basement bam. hen -"dj l»'K,^ “7“"' J""* _______ JU.S00.00 com crib and garage, all level land, live acres ot wooes, tor----------a acai Mirt BUNGALOW ON HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hastings, located on nice lot Kull bvfhl. lull binmwl. -,<h olHvfnw. hoi w.f.r b«.<w. .nd . M* j000 00 OHIUTORT'TXAR-ROUHO HOMI RIciit' OH LAkY AT lIac" wTriSTh*. h...*d wld. Oil h.*W, Ion o< lumou,. r-h W,.h rt» ta A COMFORTABLE HOME in Castleton Twp.. has two bedrooms up. and down, a livjng * ^rrX^h. h.-owm. 0.1 h..., --------- --------------- --hover. -...P a rswsn MOMF IN THE 3rd WARD REAL CLOSE IN, three nice bedrooms with closets and full bath A k"th" -d **" ‘tjow.s; Upstairs, ana -...... «---- ---__________ ifurnace, __ _-A* ...io, * • gas water heater, attached earaee. garage, for ----...------------------------------­ AM SYTRA ORDINARY 80 ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS, with exceptionally good buildings, the AN EXTRA-ORDINAWV RO AW faam vlazx d.n.ng k.tchen (u~nie. forced hot air. storm w.ndows and screens large bam and garage. granarywn.n ™ X2T wtuII woods lot. nice ere*. some wheat on shares, this place has recently been r.rooj ledand A GOOD LAKEFRONT ONI STORY JSXiXj. H.. *W. NEARLY NEW HOME ON PODUNK LAKE, living room, two -II. I.' . .1ft 5* 00 AcSuim^a^v'jTOMViw . Miefak'lCk HOME Oh's HANOVER STREET .11 on on. floor, living room, with dining two A " on. mu gm,.. b.«m.n., I. .u.uW.rf SnKdXi gjrb.g. d.idOMl, hord-OOd flOO.i. Y.onguo-n k,i.b.n. 1-U '"•* Cl~'J|^50<)^ (AMILfl AMIASSADOI AH°EltTRA Nlc'E HOME ON CAMFCROUHO ROAD. cloM In on Urge ioi. Im* living room wllrt dmlng *,".**;ki,.b.n .nd b.ib. .Nxb.d .olormf b.ib, „on.7.dng. jWJJ storm wnidows and screens, is insulated and has n.ce lawn, for----------- -- ----------- --- - - --»'u.uvu-vy A YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE at Podudk lake, first floor has living room, dining area, bath <»d kitcHcrn. A Sfairs tSp ngT^r three beds, heat with space heater, locatedI on. two lake 96-ACRE*FARM CLOMTO HASTINGS'.Tiy* g^. good »iT and modern K^e. basement CHIVIOLET CO IVAl I AHOTWiR^ARM'lN’H^INa TO’WN$HIP.*;n\^*»V wtlh'eMtra n.ce set of buddings.. tow- bed­ rooms. living room, dining room, kitchen, back room, basement, basement barn 30 x 90cF>eken cooo new well, 70 acres work land, lays real good, soil for ------------------------- -- ---518^000.00 WE HAVE A REAL BARGAIN on an office building (brick), six rooms on first ground level floor, and W:k roo^s uSsufrs and a basement, has steam he,, and is situated right bes-de a ^.ty^ AM^IGHT-ROOM HOUSE1 IN*THE FIRST WARD, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den or bedroom, down, four bedrooms upstair*. hall s«d stair* are carpeted, storm screen*, garage, gas heat and all for . . . ... -............. ---------•-■>'®-5®®-®® AND AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, we have a good home. 'two bedrooms and toilet and down two bea­ rooms. bath, living room, dining space, kitchen, heated with gas. also a cabin with rOW^7,^0"^ That's why you should make sure to have it financed through the Hastings City Bank. Your auto dealer can handle all the arrangements locally with our trained personnel lor extra convenience. Low bank rates are always best. Your family will enjoy the car to the fullest extent and your pay­ ments will be reasonable enough so your budget will remain balanced. We are money specialists and will give you the finest service to be found anywhere when you buy a new car. JTUDfRJUCH HAWK That's What Folks Like About Our BANK! A HVE^OOM6 HOUSE°ANb'LARGE' STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on a good road, lot is 1 1 rods on the road and 9 rods deep, the house has two bedrooms up and living ,0°T- °'"£« room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building is 25 x 60 . good roof 4 year* old for $4.50000 A 23-ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TWP., has a house been built two years, with living room, three bedrooms, kitchen with dining area, is-fully insulated, has electric heat, storm windows an;l screens . .$7,000.00 A REAL COOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, has two apartments, each apartment, has two bedrooms, living room, dlaing roony, kitchen and bath, gas heat and garage, rents good and bring* In a good income, for--------------------------- --------------------------------------------•’’•°®®.00 AN 80-ACRE FARM with 65 acre* of workable land, with modern house, which has liv.ng room, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basement with coal furnace, large barn. 2 brooder coops.two car garage, mostly seeded, for------------------------------------- ------------------------------------ --------------- * ? A FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE THIRD WARD, has three bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cement driveway and garage, has basement. CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract ... -------- -- ---------$2,000.00 A NICE HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, living room with fireplace, enclosed front porch, S'assed in and screened, kitchen, utility room, two bedrooms and bath, four miles from town, for $6,300.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft has spr.ng on It'--------------------- . . --.$1,050.00 LAKE LOT ON GUN LAKE. Johncoek'* plat. 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft. on road. 18 foot trailer. ft. well, with pump, electricity available, all this for ...---------- .. . . — . . ---------$3,000.00 A REAL m SIAL NICE nivr FOUR rvv« BEDROOM SKMHwm HOME r.kzm. IN ... THE ■ ... FIRST ...... WARD, has ......... three .. ....... bedrooms ---------upstairs, ---------- -and - - down. one ocdrtxjm. bedroom, irvrng living room, dining room. room, »,••>.•*«,• kitchep ••■w and b/th. .. it .. is insulated, has storm One -------- windows - -~and _ garage, for --------- ----------S11.000.00 screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage.-for ..$11,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THIRD WARD, nine room house, three bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, healed with floor furnace, lot and half, for S5.000.00 REAL COOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1,700.00 and one acre lot re­ stricted. for $650.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good location for $60.00 per mo. A NICE SMALL FURNISHED HOME IN 2nd WARD, has living room, dining room, one bodroom kitchen and bath, oil furnace and garage, all furnished for ------ . . ------------ $6,300.00 TWELVE <121 NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shore-., priced from $1,000.00 »o $2,000.00 ca. YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has <L» shaped l.v.ng room 15 x 18'. two bed­ rooms. bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room. Isottlc gas heat, cap insulated, alumi­ num storm windows, new aluminum siding, new car port ... —. - .. — S9.500.00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE,all furnished, has l.ving room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red. a nice lot for---------------------------------$7,000.00 In eur office ai Lake Odessa. Vane R. Wotring has a large lilting of all type* of real estate, farmi from a faw acrai to largo one . . . level, fertile . . . with modern building*. school bu* service: also business places, resort property and cottages. Call VANE R. WOTRING. LAKE ODESSA, phono DR 4-7171. . HASTINGS SALESMEN Carl N.ethamer Home Phone Wl 5-3004 Richard Slocum Home Phone Wl 5-5856 CO IVAll Drive-in Windows Open Friday 9:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. Hastings City Bank pays 3% annual rate of interest — compounded and paid 4 times a year. Deposits made by the 10th of the month earn fuH interest for the quarter. Hostinqs City Bnnh Our 75th Year of Service to Barry County �Hastings Golden Jubilee Grand Council Fire May 1 The program opened with the■ Lighting ceremony and welcomed traditional WoHeLo CaB—the the ftueata. The entire Blue Bird watchword of Camp Fire, meaning group sang "Merry Blue Birds." work, health, and love. The gtrte " “ marched Into the auditorium to I presented In a de ----- -n - -­ their processional chant, preceded girls in Mra. Milter s group, narra­ by their Hex bearers—Judy Foote ted by Mary Beth Goodyear. Camp Middleville By Mn. F. O. Stokoe national meeting of TTam Radio Operators at the Pantlind Hotel in Orend Rapids where were represen­ tatives from many countries includ­ ing Australia and Bolivia — some "clattering" says Charlie. Hart is a ham operator interest. Edward Jackson U prealTHE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 11. INI dent. Mrs. Clara Overholt of Caledonia has been spending a few days with Mr. arid Mr* Cart Pferdmteller Their grandson. Gary Burdick, wife Announce State Police Transfers PACE THREE j flclenl time to move their families I and have their children ready for < Fall. ______________ cent visitor* Both Carl and Flora Many Attend Wedding and Sally Coleman and Catherine Gerald Durkee's group from Free­ Pmonn.1 « scat. MKe1* Mr. and Mrs. Edd Timm enter­ Many Middleville relatives at­ have been below par physically but The Camp Fire and Blue Bird Dahlhouser for Blue Birds. The port. and the "Seven Crafts" Illus­ lac. Trooper Hugh M. Flsn from * tained Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton Kerarc on the gain. i Battle Creek to Manistique. Troooer 1 girl* of the Hastings-Barry County trated by Janice Crolhera. Joellen meen at dinner Wednesday evening. tended tlie wedding of Miss Char­ A Salad* tea quip—"If you want menu effective on June 13. Edgar V. Jortlan from Wakefield to 1 Camp Fire Council presented their Allegiance to the Flag, and the hand Yoder. Roinell Campbell. ChrUtlne April 26. honoring Uie Kermeens lotte Schad and Dr. William Lentz to forget all your other troubles. Of Hasting* at the Leighton Evan­ ! Wayland and Trooper Shelbv L. Golden Jubilee Grand Council Fire Bhelllngton. Wanda Curtis. Kathy 32nd wedding anniversary. gelical UB. Church Saturday. April I Reyburn from Ionia to St. Ignace. -> at Central Auditorium on Mon., eve­ Camp Fire Girl*. Everyone joined to Johnson, and Gayle Myer*. The recruit whool graduate*, a new 29. The bride Is tlie daughter ot The 46 T-K seniors with Mr. and ning May 1st, to a near capacity sing "God Bless America." participation of Blue Birds in the Spend Day In Chicago Mrs. Alice Schad of Wayland and Mrs. Arthur Smalley and Ml*s Eli­ school now underway which wiU Judy Reed conducted tlie Fire Camp Fire organization was por­ crowd of famillas and friends. 'rhe 47 representatives ot the lhe late Webster Schad of west zabeth Thurber. their advisors, ar­ graduate another group, assign- i The UnK^d States Marine Band, trayed by the girls in Mra. Joseph Avon Products Co., from this dis­ rived home Saturday noon. April 29. menu to broaden experience and the oldest military band in the , Burkholder's group, and the song trict with guests were on a sight­ Thornapple twp. country, played its first official confrom their memorable trip to Wash­ reguests for change*. “The Blue Bird Wish" by all Blue seeing trip to Chicago Monday and The June effective date was made cert on March 4th. 1801 at the in­ ington. D. C.. and Williamsburg. Va. Birds. "Camp Fire Law” was then Tuesday. April 24 and 25. The local Rev Luti Wins Scholarship 'The many Middleville friends of They had three modes of transpor­ to coincide with the end of the auguratlon of President Thomas •ung by the Camp Fire Girls. agents. Mra. Leone Dean with her tation. bu* to Battle Creek, train to school term and permit officers suf- Jefferson. Mr. Maynard Tucker presented sister. Mr* Betty Robertson < James) Rev David Lute are glad to hear Washington, and boat to Williams­ of recent honors he received. David lhe rank awards as follows: and Mra. Wretha McNee with Mra. beside* serving the Frontier Metho­ burg. There are more than 60 Hazel McCaul, as guests left Grand dist Girls Passing Rank ___ charge -..-•►. as—minister ________ has _________ also seniors nnd there was plenty of TRAIL SEEKERS — Bonnie Ren­ Ranids Monday by chartered bu* been attending Adrian college. He । money for their trips, but some had don, Donna Clowon. Lynda Clum, with the other*. It rained hard all has been'on. the Dean's list several been to Washington previously and Donna Allen, Marcella Gronewold, the way. The ladle* had. adjoining times as well'as last semester when others didn't care to go (Just how Darlene Allan. Kathy Gerald. Gret­ rooms on Uie fourth floor of the he received 4j A’s and 1 B. He has' that is. the writer can't understand) chen Myers, Verna Dodge, Francis Sherman Hotel and Tuesday toured also been granted a full - tuition j for it's a trip ot Interest and hlsFord. Wendy Curtis, Debby Keeler. Uie beautiful new Avon plant al tcholarahlp. amounting to $300 per torlcal value. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mary11n Bristol. Diane Ziegler. Lin­ Morton Grove, suburb of Chicago. year to Garrett Biblical Institute in Smalley and Miss Elizabeth Thur­ A wonderful tlmef da Townsend. Evanston. Ill. He will graduate from ber accompanied them. The Smal­ Brenda Trick. Linda Hull. Shirley Adrian college on May 28 and his leys made lhe trip eight years ago little daughter. Kathryn, will gradu­ with the seniors and were happy to McClelland, Helen Wilkins, Bon­ Parent* Day at Ferri* «n^ r rtan»ht».? , r*rolvn 1C were e in*Bte Btc -umaen-rronuer Agate ,ro,n from Ulc the ’Comden-Prontler Ag- no again, Tlie T-K school bus Tues­ nie Buehler, Dianne Newton. Jo El­ £ vuraS !»f“>'ural school _ kindergarten on day took them to Battle Creek lyn Shellington. Jo Ellen Yoder Gene Rapids on Sunday. April 30. gucat* May 17 and is scheduled to Intro­ where they took the train to De­ Willson, Shirley Callihan, Chriof their son and brother. Terry, stu- duce her daddy who will give lhe tlne Bhelllngton. Judith Guernsey. troit and there changed trains for invocation. David's wife Is the for­ Washington. Thursday night they Ralnell Campbell. Susan Hearn. Parents* Day. They were among the mer Joyce Combellack. excellent Marahann Dipp. took a boat trip from Baltimore. hundreds present who were shown Mario Preston. Lafurl Shoebridge. around • the campus and tlie new help a* a worker and with a beauti­ Md.. to Norfolk. Va.. where they Kathy Killy. Starlette Hewitt. Kath­ buildings, and had a wonderful ful singing voice They have two visited the first English settlement other children. Karen,4. and David, at Williamsburg. Va. lhe original leen Beckwith. Linda Stauffer. Lola time. Terry, who ls*a student in Sage. Mary Sue Gardner. Suzanne' business administration was recent­ Jr. who will be 3 on May 12. Da­ buildings have been restored, Turkal. Janice Crothera. Carole ly pledged to the Della Sigma Pi vid is the son of Irving LuU and through funds from lhe Rockefeller Foundation. They arrived home Corey, Jennifer Ponte, Kathy John­ fraternity, a national professional, Ardis Lute of Middleville Saturday, tired but with memories son. Mildred Rider. Sue Carr. commercial and business adminis­ ALUMINUM PACKAGED ROLL-UP ALUMINUM of spots visited that played impor­ Sinda Skedgell. Barbara Sweet. trators fraternity. Tlie DcWecrd* Meat Unexpectedly In West Mr. nnd Mra. Maynard Stone of tant roles in American history and Sue Springer, Bonnie McClurkln, had nice weather in Big Rapids as AWNINGS . . . MANUFACTURED BY HASTINGS Carol Anderson. Harriet Carr. Nina we did In Middleville, but Sally says the Finkbeiner Hardware recently Which they may never again have ALUMINUM PRODUCTS IN EASY-TO-INSTALL took a week's-vacation and flew to Bryans. Barbara Barnett. Lisa Mor­ they drove through hall and rain California sight-seeing. On a tour gan. Doris Hale. Mary Goodyear. Jill both ways of their trip. DO-IT-YOURSELF PACKAGES! through Golden Gate Park near Kennedy. Martha Cove. Julia Carr. San Francisco as they alighted from Sally Webster. Ann Bolo. Mother-Daughter Banquet WOOD GATHERERS — Susan The WSCS will hold Rs Mother­ the bus they saw a familiar looking Johncoek, Janet Francisco. Kathy Daughter banquet at 7 pm. this lady nearby who proved to be Mr* Burnworth, Dawn Hayes. Sandra Thursday in lhe Methodist dining Clara Harper who wu waiting for By Mra. Bettie M. Cairn* Gaskill, Gayle Myers, Jean Cary. room. Mrs. Leone <Glenn) Dean Is her daughter - in - law. Mrs. Floyd The time to think about Harper, whom she had been visit­ Jeanneonc Jacoby. Carol Wilcox, chairman of the tickets. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haskill of I ing. Judy Foote. Betty Bsteon, and Cyn­ adequate insurance Is Lansing spent Bunday. April 30.1 thia Lewis, Suanna Howes. Building Cottage In North with Mr. and Mrs. Prank Bumpus. before disaster strikes FIRE MAKERS—Suann Bchnder, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith fnee Senior Adults Have Meeting Mary Ann Karmes. Jean DeMott, Gladys Wilson• were nt Douglas Twenty people enjoyed the dinner * Mr. and Mrs. Ou* Lan io* of Lan­ not afterward! So stop Darleen Jarman, Evelyn vonRels. lake the weekend of April 21 where nnd meeting of lhe older adults at sing spent the weekend at their Pamela Levcncood. Donna Acker. they are building a cottage. Sev­ tlie Methodist Church. Tuesday. cotuge here. * Visitor* of Mr. and needless worry . . . and Judy Reed. Cathy Covey. Elaine eral from this vicinity have cot­ April 25 This was the second meet­ Mr*. Warren Cairns Sunday. April Tucker. Jan Springer. Carolyn tages there — including the Harve ing since the group organized. Some 30. were Mr*. Win Hutchinson, son. end needless risk of your familiar songs were enjoyed with and niece of Ada: Wednesday. Mr. Bachelder. Sheryle Johncoek. Millers. Mrs Lucy Bowen at the piano after TORCH BEARERS — Connie livelihood and life long which Rev. Kennedy on request port and Mr and Mrs. Orville Parker. Sally Kenfleld. Kay McMil­ Unele Dies on April 24 Charles M. Apsey. 63. of Grand spoke on the set-up of the Metho­ Bruce of North Irving: Saturday. lan. Mary Ann Cramer. Sue Muileninvestment. Protect your­ Rapids died Monday. April 24. and dist church. The meeting date has Mr. and Mra Donald Geiger of nlx. Judy Hayes, and Kay Corey. The Blue Birds sang their song was buried in Woodlawn cemetery. been set for the last Tuesday of Flint. self from property loss by "Listen to the Blue Birds," and He was an uncle of Arthur Apsey of the month and any person who is The "junior" size in women' 65 years old is very welcome. It is then each girl who had participated Middleville Investing today in a SET THE not a Methodist organization but clothing Is a size and not an age. in their tree book project received for all "oldsters" of the community Home economists at Michigan State Hastings Mutual Farm or a conservation award This was fol­ Fishermen BEST1 University say manufacturers are For tlie opening of the trout fish­ so <c hope to see many more there lowed by Mr. George Chenoweth. Home Insurance Policy. Ill, presenting .Blue Bird "Fly-Up" ing season, several of our people in May Those who attend next time offering designs to suit the older SAVE THE certificates to: hied north to their cottages. They arc asked to contribute a bit of woman as well as the teenage cus­ Then you'll have ... BLUE BIRDS WHO FLEW UP included Postmaster and Mrs. Ivan church history, verse or anything of tomer. COST OF INTO CAMP FIRE— Delores Wles- Payne and the Ray Servans who INSTALLATION! PROTECTION WHEN YOU NEED IT! enhofer. Joyce Cauklin. Cynthia went to their summer homes at Curtis. Barbara Trick. Bonnie Rear­ Kalkaska. The Gerry Hennings and don. Deanna Richardson. Julie Mc­ tlie Jimmie Polhcmus' with their HOMtowNcns . uAaiurr • fine • wind • hml • multipli hm. Allister, Diane Robinson. Patty sons. Scott nnd Freddie, went to a Keeler. Kathy Burghdoff. Jeannie cottage near Irons. Edd Finkbeiner Handsome, fully adjust­ Matching Door Hood* Cole. Mary Hollister, Sarah Lynn was at his Straits cottage west of able, wonderfully durable, Hutt. Sharon Pavllch. Debbie Sto­ Mackinaw City for a week. It’s an HASTINGS MUTUAL pure Vinyl finished. Eight interesting location and Ed Is quite well. INSURANCE COMPANY Eileen Tucker. Tamara Cheno­ at home there. EVERYTHING YOU NEED width. Throe beautiful col­ weth. Sandra Eagle. Bronwyn Wil­ HABT1NOS, MICHIGAN liam*. Laura Mayo. Janet Isbell. Attend Sister’s Funeral or selections. IN ONI CARTON! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baughman Teresa Castleman, Martha Ironside. were In Lake Odessa Thursday. Mary Hess. Sue Ann Thaler. Ruth Ellen Frost, Linda Orumey, Gall April 27. to attend funeral services for his sister. Mrs. Mary E Barnes. Wachter.'Karteen Oliver. Claire Goodyear. Judy Smelker, 59. who died suddenly at her home Susan Christie. Connie Chase, April 23 after a long period of ill Christine Thomas. Janet James. health. Recent visitors at the Barbara Branch. Pamela Birdsell, Baughman home were their son-in­ 120 W. Patty St. Martin. Althea St. Mar­ law and daughter. Hart and Leia tin. Lucinda Lawrence. Ann Weber. Puffer, teachers in the Flint schools. Debra Kennedy. Sandra Doyle. Saturday they attended the Inter­ YOU'D BE SURPRISED WHAT YOU CAM DO\^, ABOUT THE HOUSE SAVE MONEY. TOO PROTECTION WHEN YOU NEED IT East Middle Lake PUT UP YOUR OWN BEAUTIFUL TOP QUALITY ALUMINUM RULL-UP AWNINGS AND DOOR HOODS CALL (Wl 5-5769) Hastings Automatic Heating for Furnace — Eavestroughing E RANDSEN'C w. insurance Agency 5-4174 SERVICE Pamela Haynes. Susan Hart. Jo Anne Jacobs. Marie Heikka. anle Hammond. Donna Preston. Carolyn Hause. Carol Smith. Mel- Mary Mlles,. Nancy Varney Louise McConnell. Linda Lundquist. Bon­ nie Stilt, Peggy Alnslie and Suanne Wellfare. BLUE BIRD LEADERS — Mrs. Robe. Shumway. Mrs. Robt Cary. Mrs. Richard Retd. M r s. Albert Stauffer. Mr*. Robert Christie. Mrs Richard Hart. Mrs. James Doyle. Mrs. Delbert Gillett. Mrs. Donald Wellfare. Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Mrs. Lewis Lang. Mrs. Russell Shellenbarger. Mrs. Eugene Kidder. Mrs. Wayne Morgan, Mrs. Theodore Cole. Mrs. Mason Thomas. Mr*. Uno I Stop being old-fashioned about your fencing. Lundquist. Mrs. Alfred McConnell, Modern single-strand electric fencing is Mrs. George Chenoweth, ill, airs. Douglas Castleman. Mrs. Joseph efficient and economical. Costs less than Burkholder. Mrs. Richard Cotter. a penny a day to charge up to 15 miles of wire. Mrs. James Flook. Mrs. Leroy Hew­ itt, Mrs. James Mulder. Mra. Len­ ard Hecker. Mrs. Arthur Stauffer. Mra. Dora File, Mra. Lindsey Hutt. Mrs. Robert Stowell. Mrs. Richard YOU MQNEY can save LABOR 1 ^ LUMBER CO.= Miles West of Hostings (M-37. M-43) Gun Uke Rood 125 HO. JEFFE2S0W ST. Rambler Announces The Newest, Smartest, Sportiest Convertible! electric fencers WllDJ OH CONTACT battery—interrupted ahock 110-Volt—60-cycle A.C. interrupted shock MOML FH-7 110-Volt—60-cycle A.C. uninterrupted shock ONLY $1970 ONLY $29.90 ONLY $15.60 SHOX-STOK JR. MOML battery—interrupted shock 110-Volt-■60-cycle A.C. uninterrupted shock ONLY $1370 110-Volt—60-cycle AC. interrupted shock . ONLY $15.90 only $34.95 AU MODELS GUARANTEED AGAINST LIGHTNING GOODYEARBROS! MAR DWARE 111 Eo«t State Street PARM IMPLEMENTS Hosting* APPLIANCES Phone Wl 5-2003 Mrs. Olenn Alnslie. Mrs. Mary Kid­ der, Mra. Frank Weycnnan. Mr*. Patrick Hodge*, Mr*. Ray Miller, Mr*. Raymond Reardon. Mra. Thomas Robinson, Mrs. Erik von­ Rels. Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. El­ wood Yoder. Mra. Don Send. Mra. Roy Frost and Helen Johnson. CAMP FIRE LEADERS— Mra. Gordon Crothera. Mra. Anton Turkal, Mrs. Gerald Magoon. Mrs. Duane Miller. Mra. Harold Bolo. Mrs. Lawrence Keeler. Mrs. Richard Wilkins, Mrs. John Johnson. Jr.. Mrs. Gerald Skedgell. Mra. Howard Wilcox, Mrs. Roberta Foote. Mrs. Royal Hayes, Ma. Stewart Howes. Mra. Duane Jarman. Mrs. Clark Le vengood. Mra. E. Bachelder. Mra. Richard Covey. Mrs. Frank McMillon. Jr. Mrs. Leon Corey. Mrs. Don Preston. Mra. Rudolph Hearn. Mrs. Alden Grinnell. Mrs.. Keith Buehler. Mra. Gerald Durkee and Mrs. Gordon Yoder. The seven Torch Bearers gave a lovely rendition of the "Golden Ju­ bilee Song,” followed with the Fire Extinguishing ceremony by Darlene Jarman. The Closing Song by the Camp Fire Girl* and the recession­ al march brought to an end this impressive ceremony. Special thank* go to Mra. Leon Corey. Mra. John Jolmson. Mrs. F. McMillan. Jr.. Mrs. Ray Miller, and Mrs. Duane Miller for a wonderful Council Fire. Our Camp Fire Council is *pon-; sored by Che Hosting* Community. Chest. . ' RAMBLER AMERICAN CONVERTIBLE Absolutely New—And Lowest Priced, Too! New world of motoring fun in the freshest topped all cars in the Pure Oil Economy convertible under the sun... the one com­ Trials.The convenience of automatic power pletely custom convertible that costs less than most 2-door sedans. Think what you get with this beauty! The top economy, high performance of the top. The option of individually adjustable steering, power brakes—at low cost. See your Rambler dealer and fun-drive again a Rambler American Custom Convertible! 125 H.P. overhead valve Six that front seats. Airliner Reclining Seats, power RAMBLER — World.Standard of Copipact TOP QUALITY AT AMERICA'S LOWEST PRICEI Atleast»478*lo«8than any Ford or Chevrolet convertible Car Excellence HASTINGS RAMBLER INC., 401 N. Broadway �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY IL 1M1 PAG! FOUR KILPATRICK UNITED United Brethren Members Attend 71st Annual Meet 8TONEY POINT BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH FREE METHODIST Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor Attending as delegates to tlie 71st Rev. Edmund Lux, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. annual session of the United Breth­ Worship Service, 11 am. Louisa Flgel. Sunday, School Supt. ren Michigan brunch of the Wo­ 10 am. Sunday school. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. men's Missionary Association at the 11 am. Morning worship. . Evening service, 8:15 pm. Gaines United Bretliren Church Prayer meeting and choir prac­ 7:30 pm. Evening service. near Caledonia were Mrs. Olive Cassell. Myrtle Wilson, Mrs. Ada tice meets al the John Hook home King and Rev. Mrs Dorlene Speas Wednesday evening. CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN LN CHRIST Mrs. Riva Kennedy of the Balli- HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor and rendered beautiful solo Wed* 9:45 am. Sunday school. A class 0.45 am. Morning worship. nesday night. for every age group. 10:45 am. Sunday school. As Branch Counselor of Young 45 aJn. Sunday school on lhe Sunday 6:30, Christian Endeavor. People's Mrs. Ii alr topic's Missionary Missionary Bands. Bands, Mrs. nlr ' 7.30 pm. Evangelistic service. ducuulon. „ Motn,n8 Tuesday 7 pm. Visitation. SSlS Jr w.u Ch,« Rn,n on the Prayer meeting Wednesday eveJ1UI. 1IIW DCIIILC U MIUOULUOL. ----- — ----- __-------------- | 11 am. Junior church. For chilThursday 7:30 pm. Young Peoton and discussed with enthusiasm. * . -n 4 4 10 to 0 9 ycars years of age. Pie's Bible «ud>' at church. । the subject, "Will God Guido the d,cn °f “ 8C Steps of our Young People.” BcrnaOrgan melodies broaddlne Hoffman and Nellie'’ Birdsall cast. 5 pan. a pm. osno Band rcncaiMO. rehearsal. sat on the panel as advisors. 6: 30 pm. A11 young people's meetDr. Bemadlne DeValais. MD.. Ings. 7: 30 Church service. Message: with Dr. Ida Scudder at Vellore, "Space Travel." Special mustc, India, fave an Inspirational talk hymn sing. and showed pictures of the work Monday—6:30 pm. Jr. boys' clubs. Tuesday night. Tuesday—3.30 pan. Jr. girls' clubs. Mrs. Nellie Birdsall. Unite®Breth­ Tuesday — 6:30 pm. senior boys' ren Missionary to Slerre Leone look us on an Imaginary Journey through clubs. Wed.—7 pm. Prayer meeting and our Mission Stations at Bumpe. . Bontlic and Mattru on Wednesduy Bible study. 8 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. nlght. Thursday —6:30 pm. Senior Girls' The Michigan Branch Rally will dubs. be held at Caledonia Friday. June A nursery for every service. 30, beginning at 10 am. featuring reports of delegates to Missionary, ------------Convention. A skit and workshop I HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY will follow a potluck lunch at noon. I ADVENTIST CHURCH | HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH ,Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. • 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL ' UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Haldon Ferris. Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. Church school. 10 am. Prayer service Thursday. 8 pm. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road WEST GUN LAKE 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE WM» Gun Lake Spirit Baptist Evaagtltoi Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Divine Healing. 3 pm. dally. Young People's service, 7 pm. Where tlie Spirit of ths Lord Is Evangelical service, 8 pm. there Is liberty. Cor. 3:17, Psalms EVANGBL1CAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister Sunday school, 9.55 am. Nursery school. 9:55-12. Morning worship. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting, 7 pm. Thursday Jr.. Fellowship. 3:15 pm. Saturday, 6 pm. choir practice. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, Pastor Rev. Fr. Walter Marekj. Assistant Rev. Joseph Battersby, assistant. Dally Musses 7. 8 and 8:30. unlays, 7:40 am. Sundays, before Masses on weekdays. Mass this Ascension Thursday, .8 Middleville 12:10'pm.; and Delton 8 pm. Dowling ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 E. Woodland Ave. OUR LADY OK GREAT OAK Rev. Berent K.nutsen. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Elder Keith Morey, Pastor TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Morning worship at 11. Saturday worship hour. 6.30 am. 1118 Jordan Lake Street Prayer meeting 7 pm. Wednesday. FIRST CHURCH PF CHRIST, Missionary service. 10:30 am. Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Saturday Christian Cadets. 2:30. SCIENTIST Sabbath school, 10:45 am Phone Dr 4-8277 645 W. Green street. Wednesday prayer service. 8 pm. ] . Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor Sunday service. 11 am. subject: Sunday Voice of Prophecy Pronhecv Radio <CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH " Sunday school. 10 am. "Mortals and Immortals." WOOD 1300, 9:30 am. Worship service. 11 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Sunday Faith for Today TV 127 W. Apple Street Young People's service, 7 pm. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. Evening service. 8 pm. Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Reading room open to the public Sunday school, 10 tun. Bible study, Wed, 7:30 pm. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 CAFXTON SEVENTH-DAY Morning worship, 11 am. AD /ENTIST CHURCH Young People's Sunday evening CARLTON CENTER Elder Keith Morey, Pastor GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school. Evangelistic service. 7.30 pm. 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Rev^Laurcnce Lowell. Pastor 11 am. Worship hour. Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Every Vacancy Pastor Morning wonhip. 9:15, am. 1st and 3rd Tueaday evening one welcome. For transportation call Rev. C. L. Moellman, Charlotte Bunday school. 10:15 am. Dorcas meeting at the church WI 6-5125. Divine worship, 9 am. Sermon: "Portrait of the Christian Worker." Sunday school. 10:15 am. Every Sunday- This Is The Life” over WJIM-TV Lutheran Hour over WBCK, 1:30 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall Street Rev. Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor Revival services in the Church of Tlie Nazartne each evening 7:30 p.m. with Evangelist Marvin 8. Cooper song writer, author and Evangelist. You are Invited. 10 am. Bible school. An orchid will be given to each mother pres­ ent. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH* William H. Helrigel. D. D, Minister Friday. May 12. 7:30 pm. Trustees snd Building Committee meet in lhe study. ... Sunday. May 14. 9:45 church school. • . 11 am. Morning worship "As , ------------ • --- A , Twig is Bent " Baptism of infanta, 6 pm. Intermediate MYF. 7 pm. Senior MYF. Monday. 9 30 am. Prayer group. Thursday. 3:30 p.m. Junior choir. 4 15 pm. Youth choir. 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE ____ UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev Isaac H O&good. Pastor Morning worship, 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Evangelical service Sunday. 7:45 pm. Wednesday. 8 pm. Prayer meet. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Coats Grove Road Rev. Harold Wenger. Paslor 10 am. Morning worship service 11 a m. Sunday school. No experience needed Solve 3 lawn problems in one afternoon Worried about crabgrass? Lawn too thin? Bare spots a problem? You can take care of all three in one afternoon, halts* creates an invisible barrier on the soil’s surface that kills crabgrass as it sprouts. Yet it lets good grass sprout unharmed, so you can sow all-perennial, weed-free Scotts seed on the same day. Non­ burning turf builder1 supplies all the nutrition new and estab­ lished grass needs for healthy growth—promotes a thick satisfying lawn even in poor soil. Ask us about the Scotts guarantee... a better lawn or your money back! Blair’s Farm & Garden Supply 231 W. Stole Methodists Mark Rev. Chalmer Mlllsr, Paztor • Tal-RO 5-3603 Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. 7:45 pm. Musical service with Wl 5-5982 Bring your lawn problems to our Town Program Adritori They have the know-how and lhe experience to help you achieve the kind ol lawn you want. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. James H. Storey. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Worship servlet. 10:45 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Prayer service. Wed.. 7:30 pm. WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Rev. R E. Betts, Pastor Sunday worship. 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Wednesday service. 8 pm. Adult prayer service, Y. F. and children's groups meet. PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. A. J. Buckner. Pastor । Morning worship, 9:45 am. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Young Peoples meeting at 6 pm. Rev. Spleghts nnd hb-choir from Battle Creek will be al the church 7:30 p.m. May 21. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Uurence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship. 11 am Sunday school. 10 am. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. 120th Anniversary Of Services Here Members of the Pint Methodist Church In Hastings gathered on Sunday evening in the sanctuary of their church far the celebration of their 120th anniversary. A program ot music and pageantry accompan­ ied lhe narrative of events fallowing lhe organization of a "class" In 1841. , Ths original script far the pageant “The Light Shines On,” Communion The Robert Clarks spent the April • 28th weekend with Leona's parents. Mr. and Mn. Roy Bauman, Twenty-nine boys and girls re- dinner Thursday, April 37, at the Lima Catholic Church on Bunday. Sunday, April 30, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan were cousins from Ithaca, Mr. and Mn. Oliver Blddinger and Mn. Bernice Bld­ dinger. * Myra Henry spent April 26 with Irene Hendershot Daisy Thompson was with Winnie StroSmith, adapted for presentation by Ibridge in Hastings while the Leo ZION EVANGELICAL chairmen of various committees and ;Hendershots were at their "Hide­ LUTHERAN CHURCH staged by Mrs. Charles F. Smith, iaway" at Peacock and perch fishing Velte Road. Woodland Rev. Robert C. Richardson. Pastor the setting being a forest scene of i ।end. * The Karl Schantz family Church announcements this week. evergreens and dogwood. Introductory numbers of old-time Ihkd Sunday. April 23. supper with Ascension Day services. Thursday. May J 1th. at 8 pm. The public is hymn tunes with Mrs. Merle Neeb Ithe Donald Berrys of Bellevue. * at the piano, waa followed by the iCongratulations to Mr. and Mrs. invited to attend. Saturday. May 13th, Catechism invocation by Dr. William Helrigel, iGordon Case on the arrival of 8 lhe choir's rendition of the hymn, |pound. 13 ounce, Julie Ann on Fri­ Sunday. May 14th, Sunday school "God of Our Fathers" and Intro- iday, April 28. So nice fqy the three ductfbn of the narrator by Lay Ilittle boys to have a sister. * Linda and Adult Bible class at 10am. 1Straube of Hastings visited her Sunday worship service, at 11 am. Leader Wade Shook. The story, aa narrated by Atty. J. •grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Doug­ Sunday evening. May 14, the las Straube, Saturday -----and ---r- - over -Q ------------------Brotherhood meets in the church Franklin Huntley, was highlighted •— by scenes In pantomime, beginning , 8unday' AprU 29‘30parlors at 6 pm. Devotions, Larry Brod beck. topic, Larry Raffler, cur­ with the arrival in Hastings of a; Mr. and Mra. Bud Green and rent events, Robert Crockford. Hosts pioneer family and the Circuit Rid-.Bobby of Hastings spent Saturday cr's coming to Uie tiny settlement.; evening, April 29, with Mr. and Joe Vroman, nnd Albert Roose. Tuesday evening, May 16, the Indiana, led by their Interpreter, ? Mrs. Danny VerHey. ★ All the rural Joe Touchey, on their way to camp- school children from this vicinity meeUng, stop at the parsonage and ■ attended the Music FesUval in Haatings Mra. Rob­ the minister's wife offers them food ** — last Wednesday. —**— * ** “ ""*■ THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF COATS G*OVE from her meager supply of potatoes ert Clark, with her mother, Mrs. Barnum. and her sisters, Mrs. Mer­ Pastor, Marion B. Majors, 1and buttermilk. Battle Creek A devout group worships In a ton Hoffman, and Mrs. Ted Stock­ Supt. Beatrice Majors. "Church in lhe Wildwood" years ham. visited her grandmother, Mrs. Church school. 10 am. Special!:before the dedication of the new Lou Verna Baker, at tlie American Legion hospital In Battle Creek on numbers for Mothers Day. Come to frame church in I860. church to honor your mother. The supply committee packs a Saturday. April 29. Sunday eve­ Worship service. 11 am. Theme: barrel for the Home Missionary ning callers at Bob Clarks were "Mother's Love." Scripture, proverbs Society's gift to a needy minister's Mr, and Mrs. Nyle Knickerbocker from Podunk lake. * Voight and family. Bcrnadenc Van Byckle spent Sun­ Choir rehearsal, Wednesday. 6:30 Methodism'S world-wide outreach pm. led by Mrs. Jerrold Frost. Or­ in missions was pictured on a light­ day evening. April 30, with Bemadene's parents. * Mrs. Charles Hen­ ganist. Mrs. Earl Seasc. ed map. "The Laches Aid" offers Christian Endeavor meets each many willing hands In service to dershot of Hastings was at the Schantz's on Wed., Thun., and Fri­ Wednesday. 7:15. Mrs. Crystal Rich* the local church. day recently. ardion will be our leader. Topic: Toole: ardson In lighter vein, a church family "Abraham - Example of Faith.” hurries to the train with wellScripture. Genesis 12:1-7. packed baskets for the annual Sun­ BANNER WANT ADS PAY I Mother and Daughter banquet day School picnic at- Thornapple this Thursday, May 11. 6:30 pm. lake. ' Bring your daughter or daughters, The Sunday School children lead own table service and one dish to the march to Uie new church, dedi­ pass. Rolls, butter, cold and hot cated in September, 1911. drinks will be furnished by Ladles Boy Scouts present The Colors Aid Society of the church. A good and Legionnaire stends at atten­ program is in store. tion. os the choir sings "My God Church Family Night will be May And I." , 19 at 7 pm. Supper will be potluck. Finally the narrator. Dean Ding­ Bring your own dishes. Chairmen of man. from Uie ranks of the YouUi evening. Mr. and Mrs Robert Sense. Fellowship, pictures the contribu­ Mr. and Mn. Earl Seasc and Mr. tions their members make to world and Mrs. Charles Sense. Come fel­ service, as he looks back from the lowship with us. Tills will bethe last year 2000 to 1961, when a new edu­ Family Night until September. An­ cational unit, built by the church, nual church board business meeting provides a training center at' lhe Members of the class Included James Backus. Colleen Beumer, James Bowerman, Kimberly Bryant, Timothy Clarey, Raymond Kills, Steven Ooodson. ChrUUne Guen­ ther, Cynthia Haynes. Marilyn Hickey, Kathleen Hodges, Timothy Leonard, Thomas Lyons. Christina Mast. Linda Kay Mudd. Harry Mc­ Carty. Michael Nelson. Darlene Parker. Michael Perkins, David Faylva, Michael Bherian, Thanas Sheridan. Marg Jane Taffee, Mae Warren, Anne Marie Weyennan, Thomas Williams and J ano Wll- Welcome Corner, Banquet on May 19 Welcome Corners Mothcr-Daugh- church May IB at 6:30 pm. Biscuits, ing solicited. Please bring potluck dish to pass and own table service. All mothers and daughters In­ terested please come. Praibytarian Church Mofhara' Program This Bunday, May 14. the First Presbyterian Church. Hastings, is observing Mother's Day as Family Day during the morning worship services at 9:30 and 11. Church school classes first grade and above will not be in session. The children are expected to worship with their parents. The sermon theme that morning will be "The Christian Dif­ ference.” requested to attend. (Date was Congregational singing of the moved ahead i. hymn "All Hail Tlie Power” and •The Little Country Church That benediction by the pastor, conclud­ Welcomes You." ed Uie anniversary service. ■'The Heritage Room" with its FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH display of old photographs, books, wearing apparel and household fur­ Broadway and Center Streets Rev. Willard H. Curtis, Minister niture. brought back pleasant Sun, May 14, 1961. Morning wor­ memories to its visitors. Members and friends numbering ship. 9:30 and 11 am., nursery dur­ around four hundred. Joined with ing both services. Sermon: 'The Christian Differ­ those in the cast to make this a memorable evenihg tn the annals of ence.” Church ixiiool. nursery' and kin­ lhe church's history. dergarten departments, 9:30 am.. Youth Fellowship groups meet at EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Very Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector church at 6 to go to Middleville. B am. Holy Communion. Tuesday. 7 pm. Boy Scouts. 11 am. Morning prayer and ser­ Tuesday. 7:30 Bible Study class. Wed, 10 am. Women's praysr mon. Infant baptism: observance of Ascension Sunday and of Mother's group. Wednesday, 3:30 Cherub choir Day: classes for children. Everyone •• tuut. practice. welcome. — -—-■ Monday evening. Mother and Thursday, 6:30 Calvin choir prac­ tice. Daughter banquet. Tuesday morning. Holy Commun­ Thursday, 7:30 Chancel choir practice. CAUTION ROUGH ROAD NEXT REST AREA Don't get rattled. Get a Dodge. Rugged. Welded rather than bolted together to ignore rbugh It’s farther between gas stops on today's superhighways. It's farther in a Dodge, too. That's what Torsion-Aire was made for. It takes a firm stand Reason? Economical Dodge engines. Two Sixes for Lancer. A Six and five V8s for Dart. against roll, sway, squat. The ride is something you should try. roads and toughest service. FOOD-FUEL 77 MILES PASS WITH CARE DODGE PfALtS Why does Dodge offer a threespeed automatic for both cars? Don't run down your battery every lime your engine idles. Gel a Dodge. You’ll get an Give low upkeep the high sign at your Dodge dealer's. He's got a To give that added punch for. alternator instead of a generator. And an alternator charges your battery even at idle. deal on the full-sized Dart or compact Lancer you can't beat passing right when you need it ECONOMICAL SIGN LANGUAGE CHURCH OF GOD 429 South Jaffersan Rev. Clarence HAuse. Pastor Where a Christian ext makes you a member. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning Worship. 7 pm. Evening worship. STANDARD OR COMPACT YOUGETAOREATDEALWIIH IUU.-SU4 DOME D*«T BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry Van Til. Evangelist 10 am. Morning r-crvicc. 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There arc classy for all>. •--------^ou will Imd u cordial welcome when you worship with us. IMnMlVkHt, 2’Boy^Cirk Make Their First By Mr». Wilbur Schanlt DODGE COUPSCI OOOit LAXCIX SEE YOUR DEPENDABLE DODGE DEALER HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St �Mr. and Mn. LaVerne Bowman Personal Mention Mn. Hcnrv Rogers visited bar aunt, Mn. data Prtoe, at the Kelter. the Very! Bdsons, of Middle­ ville.. Mr. and Mrs. Arley Townsend of Grand Itanlds called on their aunt Mn. Sue Boyles, on Thursday. Other Miner attend wl a bridal shower in Grand Rapids. Mra. Melvin Smith, Mrs. Russell Mn. Boyle* were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaskill and Hngerson and Mrs. Ben Bevcrwyk Floyd Barry of Battle Creek, Mr. ■. Cornelia Blanker, of Grand Center and Mrs. Beatrice Perrin of Mr. and Mn. August Tietaman ot Grand Rapids. ' plds on Sunday. April SOth. Dutton visited the George O. Gil-i Letts on Thursday. Cillers on Bun- son, David, were dinner guests on I Mra. Sunday, April 10. of Mr. and Mn. ~ Ban Bndres of Fracport. Last Bun­ day they visited Mrs. Haight s aunt. Miss Thelma Peck, who Is a pa­ Hospljal, Detroit, on Friday Io tient at 81. Lawrence Hospital in T-anting undergo surgery. ,-Mr and Mn. Jas. Hardeman left FWday for Lewiston. N.Y., where they spent the weekend visiting her Mn. Guy Giddings. aunt. Mn. Jessie Green accompanied Mr and Mrs. Robert Liartom and Mr. and Mn. Spender Scobey on a trip through northern Michigan on Leslie were guests over the week­ Bunday a week ago visiting Ithaca, end of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Pope of South Bend. Ind. On Sunday of Alma and Mt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mn. Melvin Haight and last week, the Hartoms visited her PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNU, THURSDAY, MAT 11, 1M1 Vermontville and Nashville MayVote her this weekend. Lyle Gillespie, Jim Radford. Jr, day until Friday of laat week with and Rudy Flora were north trout her sister and husband. Mr. and fishing Friday and Saturday. Mn. Jesse Kenyon, of Richland. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mn. Rex Dutlerer were Mr. and Mrs. Al­ rived borne last week from Florida bert Mack of Toledo, Ohio, Mr. DutUrer's sister, Mrs. Nera Ruth of JTocecdings are underway for a Fort Wayne, Ind., and. their daugh- Nashville - Vermontville school con­ Mn. Charles Struble. proposal, and sufficient Mn. Jennie Ellerbeck is expect- of Grand Rapids. On the previous solidation ,signatures have been obtained to weekend Lhe Dutlerera visited their ask the superintendent of public in­ daughter and husband, Lhe Robert struction for approval for such a Simas, of Chicago. move. fc Mrs. Pearl English of Lansing has returned liomc after visiting her sister, the Robert Dryers, and her culale petitions in both districts son, Mr. and Mrs. Voyle English, for asking that a special election be three week*. called. Mr. and Mrs. Roy DeHaven were',"“it will necessitate a five percent guest* at the blrtnday dinner for registration from each district. In their grandchildren, Ricky and the Nashville district this will mean Mary Jane DeWeerd, at the home approximately 100 signatures, and of Dr. and Mrs. Marlon DeWeerd in the Vermontville district about at Wayland on Sunday. Ricky wa* five and Mary Jane, three. Last March a special election was Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deok ins were called for consolidation o! three On School Merger A&P FEATURES More Values FOR MOM Super Right Beef" Best Blade Cuts CHUCK ROAST 45’ OFQUAL/r? Easy-tomake seafood dishes at bi? cavings’ FROZEN, PAN READY Ocean Perch Fillets Kt 37c Fish Sticks HEAT-NEAT ARM CUT, SUPER RIGHT BEEF 3 EX ‘1.00 Haddock Fillets Jft. 43c Cod Fillots PKO. 39c tooz. HADDOCK MCU 45c Chuck Roast SCALLOP I OL no. 49c Fish Dinners CANNED HAM “SURER-RIGHT” IS FULLY MATURED GRAIN-FED BEEF, Not Young, Immature Baby Beef, Not Grass Fed Range Beef, Not Budget Beef, 8:s5.39 Super-Right Beef Is Selected For Superb Taste And Tenderness . . . ONI 01*01, NONE FINER ONE HIGH QUALITY - NO CONFUSION - ONE PRICE AS ADVERTISED GROUND BEEF THOMASMA’S, ALL MEAT, MICHIGAN GRADE NO. 1 49' LB. Leg of Lamb FULLY TRIMMED 39' RING BOLOGNA 65c LB. Qua&ly /WeaS/ cw Cut "PaTfytHit, c7u<4f FROZEN FOODS I LIBBY i. 55c HYGRADE, BONELESS, READY TO EAT tf d A A REAL VALUE B BANANAS (12-OZ. CAN 19d Lemonade™ 6‘^ 59c IF MUKH Grape Drink Carrots Cabbage 10c CHICKEN, BEEF, TUMEY, HAM 2 '4S 89c Banquet Dinners Ice Cream Bars in CHOCOLATE COVERED PACKAGE H Qc 4 DELUXE SHEER 2Ms 99c BAKERY BUYS I JANE PARKER IOI BLACKSEERY) Cherry Pie b*ch 49° Cracked Wheat Bread 17c 3 EACH “reserves ANN PAGE Potato Chips JANE PARKER Our Own Tea IN CANNISTERS Cigarettes vAt 15OZ. PKGS. 49c 1-LB. BOX 59c 100 BAGS 95c cS ’2.39 LB. PKG. ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION TODAY! 5UNNYUEID %'* LB. 75c Butter suvtutooK non PIUSBUSY OS BAILAID Biscuits PKO. Delsey Kleenex SHORTENING SHORTENING TISSUES Tissue NAPKINS cwSo* are performance-proved 4-wheel drive vehicles are your best buyl Ched-o-Bit SuPer 2 VEHICLES drive vehicles. Learn the 7 exclusive reasons why'Jeep* Kleenex 89c The annual rural mall box proGeorge Kclting returned Wednes­ in providing • more efficient deliver­ ies and to stimulate efforts to im­ day night. April 25. from a Battle prove the appearance of the coun- Creek hospital after being hospital­ tryaide will be held May 15 to 20, ized for a heart attack. * Mrs. Clar­ Uie Post Office Department an­ ence Campbell returned home Bun­ day. April 30, from the Battle Crock nounced today. Sanitarium hospital where she un­ derwent surgery. ★ Mrs. Grace Bow­ ser entered the Battle Creek Sani­ tarium hospital Thursday, April 27. for medical treatments. * There bilily, presenting were 18 pupils from Pleasantview ance and affording pro tec lion to school tiiat participated in the The Poet Office Department County Music Festival held in Cen­ listed these suggestions for rural tral auditorium Hastings. * Mn. Homer Erwny is in Lakeview Osteo­ mall box improvement; Boxes tiiat arc not properly erect- pathic hospital where she under­ went surgery. At first she was quite bad. but is much better now. livery of mall and expose it to the Dale Conklin has had the flu. It has caused an infection which has Boxes which are no longer serv­ settled In one eye and is quite bod. iceable should be replaced. * Fred Hyland has been troubled Name of box owner should be in­ with dirt in one eye. * Dr. Von Rhoades, wife and son from Smith­ bie to the carrier as he approaches. field. N. C.. and Rev. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Rhoades of Nashville were re­ grouped. cent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boxes and supports should be Dale Conklin. * Beverly Jones, kept painted, preferably white, but daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jones has been sick in bed with other colors may be used. contagious Hepatitis,. * Mr. and routes must be located on the right Mrs. Dale Conklin were Sunday side of the road in tho direction of dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Ed­ travel of the carriers in all cases ward Rhoades in Nashville. where traffic conditions are such Mr. and Mrs. Vern Weicher gave that it would be dangerous for Che a birthday dinner Sunday honoring carriers to drive to the left in order their grandson. Muri. Guests were to serve the boxes, or where their Mr. and Mrs. Muri Weicher and doing so would constitute a viola­ daughter of Battle Creek. Mr. nnd tion of State or local traffic laws Mrs. Donald Weicher. Jean and and regulations. The approaches to Gary of Dowling. the boxes should be filled and prop­ erly' graded and unobstructed al all BANNER WANT ADS FAY ! times. Come in and see the full line of 'Jeep' 4-wheel CHEESE FOOD Fluffo 3 Lacey By Mrs, Orlie Van Syokle over billions of miles! Crisco 95c Properly Erected ONLYteb DAIRY BUYS! AMUIUJ Di PINO** if 100b MIRIMAHI S1M« IISV 33C OR FILTER kiiSn. $2.49 Should be Safely, 2 S. 49c 2 A4P Rural Mail Boxes I4£ 55c ANN PACE ANN FACE* *M,COTfeach. pineapple Seedless Raisins THE MEAT ATLANTIC < FACTlC TEA COMPANY, INC JANE FAMES Date Filled Coffee Cake Peanut Butter All Prices in this Ad Effective Thru Saturday, May 13, 1961 ■ JANE FAUCES a 43c bag Curnn ’1.29 3 BAG 39c Salad Dressing 45c Pancake Flour PILLSBURY 4 24»“- 39c □yrup PANCAKE & WAFFLE Fruit Cocktail A&P 3 2^zs ’1.00 CTN. # TALL Whitehouse Milk EVAP. OF 0 CANS 79c 17-OZ. A&P Peas FINEST QUALITY 4 CANS 69c r IB. Sunnyfield Flour J BAG 39c 40 GAUGE, 15 DENIER •o°fx cans RED RIPE U.S. NO. I ANN PAGE 7. xs 49c for Mothers Day! BOX SOtpjDHtY ATA*PI Watermelons White Onions lone Sliced Peaches ^cMELLOWMOOD NYLONS a*W SVERY EX 29c 19c O 16-OZ. 12-OZ. CAN 30< FRESH, CRISP BAG Iona Tomatoes Corned Beef SUPER RIGHT 2 FRESH, CRISP ' districts. Vermontville. Nashville and Sunfield. This was defeated by Phillips, who was a patient at Bron­ a strong majority in Nashville and son Hospital, and their daughter Sunfield, but approved by the Ver­ and family, and also a great grand­ montville voters. child who was a patient at Borgess. Since that time the Sunfield and Mr. and Mn. Clarence Miller and Vermontville districts have been cey spent last week Walleye fishing getting facts and figures concern­ al Lake Gogebic, returning home ing consolidation of those two dis­ tricts. Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gross of Wel­ come Corner* and Hrs. Erma Gard­ ner were Thursday dinner guests of plans will be suspended until after Mrs. Leo Tewksbury. Callers during the week were the Lome Warners of Ponuac and Charley Hesterly and son. Byron, of Woodland. Previous to tlie voting in March Mr. and Mrs. Ken Labertcaux, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jacobs. Mr. and the three districts conducted a de­ Mrs. Bob King and Mr. and Mrs tailed survey of the districts in Ralph Shirkey spent the weekend order to determine peninent facts of April. 29 In Detroit attending about the areas involved. No doubt "The Music Man" on Saturday eve­ the results of the survey will again ning and tlie ball game on Sunday. bo scrutinized by both Nashville Mrs. Mabie Gillaspic attended the and Vermontville. So far as a logi­ Cemetery Circle meeting at Dowling cal solution to school problems in Nashville and Vermontville. If con­ on Friday. solidation is indicated, these two districts could well be united. 57c 'ST 2 BOLLS 29c ’?S: 25c Jeep VEHICLES MADE ONLY BY WILLYS MOTORS DEWiY SALES Cr SERVICE 1335 N. Brosdwsy Tllklt IM MAVERICK lUNt’IN HONG KONG Hastings, Mkh. Suadsy Evcaiag* T;0° F.M. Satwdsy Iveaiags 8:30 P.M. �BANNXB, niUUDtT. MAT U. 1M1 Nashville Bands Present Final Barry county Marching Band Con­ cert which was held twd years in Nashville, and this year in Hastings. For the past several years about 75 per cent of the students have joined with other alumni and mu­ sicians of the community to form a summer bonte This has been ac­ complished utaicr the summer rec- larger band. They participated In a State Band Tournament at East Lansing and took second place In the "no class dlsUnction" competi­ tion. Flint took Ant honors. The first uniforms, capos and hate, were'purchased by the towns­ people in 1923. Thenf in 1945. while Ennis Fleming was band director. $1,600 was raised by organizations. Uie maple syrup association, and Individuals, and 40 uniforms were purchased. Since then another 22 uniforms, blue trimmed In gold, have been added. Name Bill Myers Editor of ‘Chaff,’ MSU Humor Mag Be Increased by CsliiMrfs — Melanie Blesbrock. 325 Pleasant, May 6. Germicide Pellet Bill Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. The maple syrup season recently Thomas L. Myers of Hastings, re­ 41 June Compton, R3, May 7. ended in southern Michigan with cently appointed editor of Chaff. Delton—Hasel Bagley. Rl. May 3. Michigan State University's humor germicide pellet developed at Mich­ Nashville's fine bands, under the ..... may vine igan State University should boost McMullin. May 8. direction of Charles Brill, presented yields 40 percent In the next few Chaff is published seven times a their annual Gold and Blue Revue school year on six Big Ten campu­ tenon. Arthur Scobey, 538 E. Bond, Friday evening In the auditorium of Nashville has had a marchln( ses. Each campus, however, has its :Doris Bell. R4. Jasper Bose, Rl, available eommcrthe high school. Boosters organisation came into own special edition vttilch contains many yean ago the town boasted May 2; Carl Dravenstatt, Rl, jjfidon being, and since then this group, features, both serious and satirical, ■ an Independent band among the Todd. Rl. Daisy Burgtorf. Rl. Agnes made up mostly of parents of the n, «..._____ ... older musicians. The pellet is put Into a taphole before the sap spout is Inserted. In 1921 a group of Boy Scouts, band students, have contributed torial poking fun at local campus life and personalities. under the leadership of the Rer. County Medical Facility, Carroll The germicide kins yeasts, molds The high school band is composed M A. Braund. then pastor of Uie >lc, and helped in other ways to Hewitt. R2. Janice Bradfield. R2. and bacteria that reduce sap flow finance the band. of 55 members, six majorettes and Methodist Church, made arrange­ Michigan State as vice president ol May 3; Ida Hayes. R3. Waneta When Director Brill was asked both the junior class and his fra­ Sherman. R2. Susan Pennington, 811 a drum majorette. Director Brill ments to organize a small march­ Robblns and microbiologist Ralph also has a fifth and sixth grade ing band. Karl Kuhlman of Grand what type of music his band mem­ ternity. Delta Tau Della, the larg­ N. Broadway. James Mead. Rl. Costllow developed the pellet. In bond, a junior high band, pep band Rapids used to make a weekly trip bers prefer he stated they like all est and oldest fraternity at Mich­ Thomas Baird. 225 W. Bond. Jeffrey some testa, yield Increased three­ and a group of musicians have also to Nashville on the train to give in­ kinds, marches, overtures. Latin igan Slate; Bute: co-chairman of Block VanAmen. VanAmi Rl. Marilyn Ignatladea, fold. They feel 40 percent is a con-1 organized a dance bond. struction. A couple of years later American, modern. and classical, "s." c„ the football flashing card sec-! 1137 8. servative prediction for farm ap­ Three years ago the Nashville the Scouts and members of the high and his program Friday evening at­ tlon; State News Night Editor and Shawmari, Box 215, Nonna Michael. plication. hand Instigated the plans for a school orchestra joined forces for a tested it. G20 E. Madison. Virginia Sherry, "That would boost Michigan syrup I ter Carnival. Spartan Spirit Board Rl. Donald Kruko. Rl. Randy Coe- output by about 4250.000 annually." of Directors and the Honors Col­ nen, 715 W. Clinton. Marianne Mar­ Robbins points out. "The State now lege. tin. 520 E. Clinton, May 5; Sandra produces 100.000 gallons each year. BiU'a honorariea Include Phi Boatman. RS, Elmer Andler, 410 W. It sells for about 46 a gallon at the | Eta Sigma, Freshman, Green Hal- State. Elnora Smith. 620 E. Green. met. Sophomore, Blue Key, Sen- Jack Raymond. 927 E. Clinton. May The pellet improves quality as 6: Marilyn Bryans. R3. Ruby Pierce. 322 W Madison. Norton Slocum. ' BUI is a junior majoring in Pay- R4. Janice Davis. R4. Helen Shellchology. His future plans include a i enbarger, 1111 8. Hanover. Debra top-quality light amber syrup almaters' in Business Administration SheUenbarger. 1111 s. Hanover. Mildred Hotel. 426 E. Court. May 7. and working for a public relations In addition, the pellet may let ■ I ' firm. Jordan Lake Ave.. May 3; Christine fanners spread their work load by Euper, 4th Ave.. Dolores Des­ tapping well ahead of the first sap Barney Mill 4H granges, 1124 2nd Art, May 4; "In the past, early-tapped holes Katherine Laughlin, 616 Sth St., Officers Named May 5: Terrence Tramp. May 8. j stopped flowing early." Robbins Leonard Campbell was elected Middleville — Maude Bell, 218 E.. president of the Barney MIU 4H Main. Elizabeth Norman. 304 Rus- | Tests show early-tapped holes Club May 1. Other officers elected sell. May 5; Carl Pfentesteller. May 'dont really dry up. Microorganisms Remodeling rooms, adding rooms or garages, new roof, etc. Any of were Joan Cole, vice president and 6: Vinnle Tyler. Rl. May 7; Beth !simply get a head start in plugging Diana Cole, secretary'■ The 14 mem- Verlinde, Patricia Bowerman. R2. .them. Thus the pellet may allow these improvements can be made easily and inexpensively with low monthly tapping In early February ar even I bers of the club are carrying on 29 Muy 8. January. individual projects. The next meetpayments which we will help you arrange. Come in and ask about this service. Nashville — Thomas Goforth. R3, ' i Ing will be held June 13 at 7:30 May 3: Yvonne Towns. Rl, Pamela , The researchers tested 300 pellets I pm. at the home of- Mrs. Donald Pufpaff. Rl. May 4; Elmer Palmer. vlded 500 more pellets for pilot WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS lc“‘_______ .________ 251 Casgrove, R2, Elizabeth Curtis. .studies in New York. Pennsylvania, R3, Judy Maurer. R2. May 5; . j1 By the end of this year. Michigan Frankie Reid. 124 8. Queen, May 7; and Vermont. will have nearly 1,100 miles of four­ Delphi* Green, 230 8. Main, May ' lane divided highway, including still flowing I more than 500 miles of freeways Shelbyville — Oledis Rotan, Rl, 306 E. Court St. Phone Wl 5-4314 land nearly 550 miles of other 'divided highway. Woodland — Mark Niethamer. Rl, The MSU experimental trees started running on February 22 and May 3; Clarence Arnie, May 4. slopped on April 4 this year. That's about normal for this area. A mid­ Liberty, May 3. March warm spell increased bacter­ ial action, cutting the yield of un­ treated holes. Concert of Year Let Us Do The Job For You with Experts HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. Banfield & Vicinity By Mra. Leo Frey WHO OWNS search effort at Michigan State sponsored by the United Slates De­ portment of Agriculture. Robbins, Costilow and others first used a germ-free topping process to show that microorganisms really cut yields. Tlie round pellet Is about onefourth inch In diameter, and onefourth to one-half inch long. Bedford Rescue Squad to Pennock hospital Wednesday night. April 26. Mrs. Prey U in room 303 and is re­ sponding satisfactorily to medical treatment. * Harry Ganns entered Community hospital Monday. May 1. where be underwent treatment. Naihville PTA to Sam Buxton submitted to surgery recently In Community hospital and Haar Dr. Kramer is seemingly responding to treat­ Dr. Karl Kramer of the Michigan ment. Department of Public Instruction Wellington Monica, also a patient will be guest speaker at the Fuller at Community, recently underwent street elementary Parent - Teacher another operation. His he making a meeting Thursday evening at Nash­ slow recovery. * Eva Sweet spent ville. Dr. Kramer ' will speak on a few days In Battle Creek with her reading readiness for kindergarten son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ben children. This is the final meeting Bristol. ★ Ruth Campbell and Betty of the PTA group for this year. Hogerman were Thursday night. April 27, visitors of Kathryn Prey. The girls attended the Hastings St Johns baseball game In Hastings. Rev. Eldon Miller from the Cadil­ By Mra. Clyde Bender lac Assemblies of God Church and Rev. Kirk McUuie from the Hale Mrt. 2. HmHmi H—• Wl J-41S? Assemblies of God Church spent Miss Mlnnl Mathew was a recent Tuesday and Wednesday night. April THE ELECTRIC COMPANY? Rachael Circle with Mrs. Agnn Fisher Wednesday eevnlng and At Pennock Hospital Syrup Yield to Eunice Circle with Mrs. Mabie Velte Justice Court Wednesday evening. On Saturday Mra. Arile Spindler Records ......... accompanied her nephew. Mr. and April 37 — Donald-Frank, Battle Creek, speeding, 90 In M mile sone, with her sister. Mrs. Edith McQueen 420 plus costs. April !• - David Makley. Wood- $9 plus costa. ‘Dog Parade1 The Barry County Humane So­ ciety jcceived permission Monday evening1 from the City Council for a “Dog Parade." Woodland By Mra. L. H. Brumm Fkana 1145 •SUM Daughter banquet was held Friday ent. A delicious carry-in dinner town area as a means of soliciting memberships and publicity. Cub Scouts and Camp Fire Girls toastmaster and Mrs. Mildred Town planned to have Just two animals in each block. Townsend gave the tribute. An in­ Mrs. M. R. Furman, secretary of teresting program was presented by the Humane Society, said dogs will the ■ Pilgrim Bell Ringers" of First be selected for their obedience and Congregational Church from Battle will be on leashea. Creek. The South Woodland Church of tho Brethren waa the hostess church this year. Wednesday the Rev. and Mrs. I. H. Osgood were In Grand Rapids. They called on Mra: Jennie Walla at Clark Memorial home and were cal­ lers with Mr. and Mrs Glenn Hendee at Blodgett hospital where Mr. Hendee liad undergone eye surgery, and called on Mrs. Harry Sandbrook at Sunshine hospital. On Tueaday Mra. Etta Smith, Mra. Ed Mead and Mrs. Ethel Schmidt accompanied the Rev. and Mrs. I. H. Osgood to the Galnea U. B. Church to attend a WMA branch meeting. Mrs. James Tyler attend­ ed the meetings until Thursday as a delegate. Mrs. Etta Smith, and "BUT^-^P DOCTOR, IS IT SERIOUS...?’ Florence Green'to attend the meet­ ing on Wednesday. * Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy is visiting at the home of tin. In Lansing. of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests with the Rev. and Mn. I. H. Osgood. * The Missionary Society meet Thursday at the Fellowship Rooms of tlie church. On Thursday Mrs. Duane Fox and daughter. Robin Lee, of Alto went with her porento, the Rev. Jacobs vllle. * The Methodist W8CS Circles reorganized and they had their first meeting for this month. They met for their meeting as fol­ lows: Mary Circle met with Mrs. Gertrude Reuther Tuesday after­ noon; Ruth Circle with Mrs. Jean Schwortlng Wednesday afternoon; SMITH Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. BROS. PLANT Leach Lake 25-26. with the Leo Prey family. The two men attended a confer­ ence held In the Pour Fold Gospel Church in Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Prey and family were Sun­ day. April 30, dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Norman Leonard and family, the occasion was in honor of Leo Frey's natal day. * Robert Frey and Luther Lenz attended a meeting of corn growers which was held at the Emmett Street Fire Station. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ruffer of Del­ ton visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lyttie the first of last week. A Mrs. FOOD Ellsworth Scott were in Grandville visiting their new granddaughter. ALL ANALYSES Lewis Sherman and Sandra, at­ tended the Mother and Daughter banquet at Nashville April 29. A Mr. tie Creek Saturday, April 29. * With family and Fred Frey were dinner a theme of "Moonlight and 8tarBursts of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Myers and family m Hastings. The Freys the Welcome Comers school had and Myers called on Lola Prey at their annual Spring party Saturday, Pennock hospital, * Mr. and Mrs. April 29. Games were played and Luther Lenz and daughters and a scavenger hunt was enjoyed. DonMrs. Myrtle Dunn were Sunday. April 30. dinner guests of Mr. and year's king and queen, crowned this Mrs. Victor Schantz and family of year's king and queen. Oayle Bornear Nashville. * Mr. and . Mra. Walter Hobbs have returned home Rau, teacher, supervised with the WTter spending the winter at Cortex, Russell Oerllnger. Diana Brown modeled on WJIM The USS Enterprise, christened TV, Lansing. Monday. May 1 as one Sept. 24th. i960, is the world's larg­ of the 4H Style Review winners. est ship and the first nuclearBANNER WANT ADS PAY I powered aircraft carrier. Many of our customers think the city, or the state, owns and ninfi Trucks Create New Horizons this company. Michigon Week’s theme—"Michlgon’s New Hori­ They are glad to learn that it just isn’t so. Your electric company b zons"—ties in beautifully with truck -transport and owned and run by people, just like any other inveslor*owned business. the service it renders the people of this State. For trucks do create new horizons through their ability customers. to serve the most remote areas. They go wherever Naturally, they demand that it be run efficiently, made to grow—and there ore roods (and even where there aren't roads, that electric service continue to be brought to them and to you ef­ for that matter), carrying A lot of the people who own this business are also its ficiently and j&QQoniically. new products, new con­ veniences, new services to people all over Michigan Bulk or Bagged Low Cost spreading, prescription We con at the lowest prices^possible. tant role os Michigon goes marching forward to service, trace elements, bulk LOWER YOUR COST by TAILORING o PROGRAM TO FIT YOUR NEEDS. And for Nitrogen apply... OUN MATHIESON N-82 ANHYDROUS AMMONIA preplant • increase yields Mathieson N-82 gives you 1. NITROGEN in its mqsf economical form. 2. NITROGEN to increase organic matter content of your soil. . . . Yes, trucks stand ready to play a most impor­ That’s one reason you can be sure of all the electricity you need, Wholesale to All! We offer complete loll service, including .testing, 3. NITROGEN which chemically'combines new horizons! with soil particles—resistant to loss from leaching. KI-7545-50 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ■IcUfU Trackii* Ameiitbi SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Leke Odessa Woodland �svnlng and Mabie Vella rile Spindler akniiwi tn ith McQueen ide’ lumane Bo­ on Monday Council for a >f soliciting icily. p Fire Girlg Ip and it is two animals ■ftretary of Id dogs will cdlence and lickory Corners lES Honors Past latrons, Patrons to Delton Area News By Alan and Sharon Bcelte Mat. 1. Ovliwi Hmm MA 3-MI3 Deadly Reckoning by Robt. Day Are Busy With Year-End Events Honor Delton Couple on May 14 *' PAGE BBVKR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY U, 1M1 Retarded Kiddies | i Motorists Escape State Police to Serious Injuries Hold Open House Two motorists escaped serious sonous Inin­ Tlie women's adult physical eduEnd of lhe school year activities juries about 5:45 pm. Wednesday 1 Sgt. Joseph J. Svoke. commandwere outlined and summer plans of lnM wccit ln a mishap on the formulated by members of the Barry Charlton pork road, according to tie Creek post reminded the public on Muy 3rd, and honored Past Monday, although she cannot ac­ wedding anniversary will be held at County Association for Retarded sheriffs officers tively participate untU her broken the home of the Jahn Peabody’s an that open home will be held Tuescollarbone heals. * Adrian Allen. Mra. E B-rgtarf. 28. Rl Ito an Obligation Night. ■ held Thursday at Hastings High suffered bruises and the observance of Michigan Week. The Past Matrons present were school. Carl w Dravenstatl. 64. Rl Has- I| "We will welcome the opportunity suffered a heart attack April 29. is (arte Peabody, Mildred Boulter, Improving in Borgcu Hospital, but Ito have visitors call on us to look largaret Boulter, Kathryn Mott, wUl not return to teach this year. over the post and view equipment," tary Klbllnger. Lena McElwain, Clyde and Winifred Northuls school would end June 8 with a piuL he said." O^lcers will act as guides larrte Blackett, Lee Ooanell. Berpicnic dinner at YMCA Camp. Accordlng lhe report. Draven- and answer any questions regard­ ice Flowers, Donna Donovan. There will be a junior high track parenti, the Walter Pullens, at AUewhjch lhe children will attend June p“ul>d out of hu driveway ’ Ing State Police operations and the Ulen Horton. Lillian Lelnaar, Jeameet at Nashville at 6 pm. May 16. 6- ”• •• in front of Mrs Burgtorf. She atle McArthur and Doris Kelley. The They redded at Pullman for three May 17 there will be a Borkenall Other end of the year plans in- I tempted to miss hitting the Draven­ «st Pattons were Russell Peabody League Track Meet at Nashville at years and then moved U> Delton in The hours for open house will be dude a trip to Deerfield Park and ^r but was unable to avoid from 10 am. to 5 pm. nd Earl Boulter. Gertrude Poth 6 pm. * The State Regional! In 1030 where Mr. Northuls became the taking of colored slides by Wil-, thc crush. raa presented her Life Member- track will be held at Lee Field In Posts will fly the State flag os Uam Schilhancck. The children also . ttip. There were 43 present and re- Grand Rapids, starting at 0 am. Creamery. In 1M6 Lockzhore Com­ well as the United States,flag all enjoyed a wiener roost and a trip I ■ reshmenLa were served following Banner Ads Find Customers I during Michigan Week. ' pany acquired the business and to thc woods to pick flowers last 1 he meeting In the dining room. Clyde became manager in 1951. We hope tpat everyone who wants Thursday. May 4, at the country — Mr. and Mrs. Northuls are active to watch'the Junior Play tonight home of Mr. and Mra. Harry Brown. The Prudence Noble Chapter will and tomorrow night will get lhe op­ tn church and community affairs. old an initiation meeting May 17 portunity. Only 150 tickets are They have ond daughter, Delete. t 8 pm. at the Masonic Temple in available for each performance due Io corer cleaning llckory Comers. The candidates to to the limited Space. The tickets pm. Mrs. Harry Lclnoar will give e initiated ore Lura Duncan, Marie are 75c and the play.•“The Cruci­ .rmintrout, Shirley Armlnttout and ble." will be presented In Room 13 Michigan Aaeoelatlon for Retard- j Kroea will lead lhe devotionals. * fllllam Armintrout. There will be in tlie High School. * The P.TB.O. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford were ed Children to help finance re- . potluck supper following the will attend a band concert in the Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. xeetlng in the dining room. Worthy high school starting at 8 pm. May and Mrs. Ralph Fredericks of Bat­ Retardation. latron Ruth Boulter and Worthy 18. It will also be an open house at tle Creek. Friday they had supper As is the customary procedure.; ‘atron Vernon Sherrod will pre- which exhibits will be displayed and with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Butler of the group decided not to hold June I teachers will be In the rooms to Hickory Corners. * Mr. and Mrs and July meetings. The next regu­ meet with the parents. * Seven Myron Mason will entertain the lar meeting will be Aug. 10, when lelton Methodist Church members of the Senior M YF. and Fair Lakes Form Bureau at their plans will be made for lhe opening Rev. George Miller. Pastor Mrs. Elvert Mott went bowling in home Saturday, May 13, starting at of school in September. Church Service, 10 am. Hastings last Friday evening. They Motor vehicle occWonts caused moro than 3,ICO,000 Sunday School, 11 am. all itad a lot of fun. t AU members were issued a special Twenty attended the Mar-or-not Invitation to attend the May 18 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lester en­ meeting last Thursday al the Meth­ casualties In 1960. meeting of the building committee tertained the Fair Lakes 4H Club odist Church. Mrs. Ralph Harper for the Barry County Special Edu­ members Monday evening. All pro­ led lhe devotionals and Mr. and cation school following a general ject cards must be In by May 31. ★ Mrs. William White, the host and discussion of how lhe group might Mr. and Mrs Linden Collison and noaUiI Dr.< hostess, presented lhe program. Mr. raise money for the building fund. their children. Kathy and Clarence, white 'oave .’•IMSOSf ttUO* i-.e a travelogue about a WASH IT AGAIN AND snent the weekend in riavtnn rthtn . . .. • . spent Dayton. Ohio. trip they took to Florida, and il­ Recent contributions to the trainBy Mrs. Karl Pufpaff '*'u>o» wmh *■?_!! AGAIN WITHOUT HARM There they visited his sister and lustrated his talk with pictures he I ing program for Retarded Children family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alt- had taken. It was a very enjoyable Rmrta i. NMh«uw ol 3-M91 jwve received from Mrs Vermen nnd son. Carl. They hadn't evening. * Today members of the both walls end woodwork, lit The WSCS will have a dinner at nor Webster in memory of Register seen each other for seven years. * Kinsley Extension group go to Kal­ dome, herd Mm do«» not ollow the home of Mr and Mra. Glenn of Utcds- Vernor Webster, from The Home Literary Society is hold­ amazoo on a trip. They plan to meet May 11 * Mr and Mra. Mr» »Urold Newton. Mr Robert Dora Hai.ath waa married to Jim Charles Da^cMled on Mr. and Mra. Sitannon. the Jolly Neighbors Club ing its May Breakfast at GuU Har­ for lunch at Schensuls at 11 am, Ktadei WeJkJday They of Lacey and lhe AHolt Mother, bor Inn today at 1 pm. * Leo Dur­ and then tour a potato chip factory. Boulter in an impressive double bin has returned home from the * Two busloads consisting of Ran- ring ceremony last Saturday alter- spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. C*“bchoose from handsome ready-mixed Veteran's Hospital in Ann Arbor, fleld Boy Scouts and their parents noon at tlie Inter-Lakes Baptist .. ■ ■ and 13 convalescing from a knee —88 in all—left early Saturday to Church with Rev. David Honeywell Stuart Day and family at Hastings. ........... or oyer 300 Maestro- Colors* Mr. wd Mrt Gordon Ko»m>n «nd , M N M. „,d M„ operation. * Bob Arents is home spend a long full day at Greenfield1 officiating. Blmry or B..U. Crook .err SMUT-; o£>a Mt. Wo Move Anything The bride, daughter of Mr. and from Lake view hospital where he Village. They visited the Ford Mu­' I and Jn,ui Yunuek ol chl/MO Anywhere! had been for surgery. He is Improv- seum, and many other eights, and. Mrs. Daniel Harvath, wore a tradi­ dw odder, u Uro Dm home. tional floor-length white wedding Mrs. Burr Fassctt. Mra. Russell ancj Mr. an(j Mrs. Joe Hickey. * returned home tired but happy gown of lace over taffeta. The Mead and Mrs. Earl Tobias attended Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff and I Delton. about 10 pm. Sleeves were fingertip, and she car­ lhe WSCS District meeting at I family of Bellevue were Sunday. Llln Collison. Nettle Hoffman and Ladles of the Bt. Ambrose Altar ried a bouquet of white roses. A Grand -Rapids. * Mr. and M r s. j April 30. dinner guests of Mr. nnd Elsie Pixley will be the hostesses at Society ere urged to get the pro­ the next Ladles Aid meeting Wed­ ceeds from selling candy in to Betty white net veil was attached to a Clair Fossett and family of Algon- j Mrs. Knrl Pufpaff and family. * nesday. May 17. * Harry Ganns is Haas aa soon as possible. * From pearl crown. Mrs. Royal Boulter, quin lake were Sunday. April 30.'Mrs. Stanley Haley and Brian of convalescing at home from surgery May 15 to 22 Camp Fire Girl ex­ matron of honor, wore a pink bal­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Burr Lansing were Thursday. April 27. U.S. VAN LINES he had at Community hospital re­ hibits will be displayed in the local lerina length formal with bell Fatoett. * Mr. and Mra. Gary Gil- guesta of Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Pufcently. He is feeling better and stores. * The Blue Bird cookoul day sleeves, and carried flowers to lett and daughter of Marshall were paff. Sunday dinner guests were would like to thank his friends tor will be Saturday at the YMCA match her gown. Royal Boulter was Sunday. April 30. callers of Mr. and > Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and Mra. Elmer Gillett. I family of Lake Odessa. * Mr. and the cards and letters he received camp at Algonquin lake. They will best man. PITTSBURGH PAINTS The bridesmaids were Judy Har­ Mrs. June Neabet attended the Mrs. L. A. Day were Sunday. Anril while ho was there. Cards may be sent to R2 Delton. * The Ladies at 9 am. and return to the school at vath, sister of tlie bride, and Neva funeral of Mrs. Ida Dostie at Bat- j 30, guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Boulter, stater of the groom. Judy's tie Creek with burial here. Callers1 Day ftnd family al Hastings. Missionary Society will hold a work 3 pm. * The Boy Scout Troop 50 gown was blue and Neva wore a meeting Friday. May 13. at lhe Bap­ met al tire Later Elementary School soft rose dress. They both carried tist Church starting al 10 am. The 6 pm. Tueaday evening. They bouquets of flowers. TRUCKING SERVICE women should bring a sack lunch. * at went fay bus to Kalamazoo to go Monday evening the King's Daugh­ swimming al the YMCA. Mrs. Harvath wore a blue and ters’met Ek the home of Rev. and Merle Fowler is accompanying, a white print dress with matching MOVING LTPUCKIN6 Mrs. Honeywell. seven-man canoe loam from Troop hat. gnd Mrs. Dale Boulter, mother LOCati LONG PlSTSMCf Fourteen attended the meeting of 50 which will compete in the Grarfd of the groom, wore a beige dress the Martha Circle at the home of Valley Council Canoe Race May with matching accessories. DAY OR NITE Crystal Watson Wednesday. May 3. 12-13. The boys on the team orc Rev. David Honeywell provided She will be the hostess for the next Don Fowler. Dennis Harrington. the music as he sang "Always" and Phono Wl 5-5164 meeting of the Willing Workers Gary Orbeck, Gene Nusbaum, John "I Love You Truly.” Timotny and group on Thursday, May 18. at 1:30 Dill, Ron Dewey and Danny Nich­ Bertha Harvath were ringbeaxer ols. * The Thornapple Spring and flowergiri. Mr. and Mrs. James Camporee. which is open to our Boulter went on a wedding trip Troop 50 Scouts, will be held from in the Upper Peninsula. They plan Friday afternoon. May 12. until to live on a I arm near Cressey. Sunday morning, B am. May 14. It There were about 200 guests at will be held at Deep Lake, Yankee the wedding and reception which Springs. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles was held at the Baptist Church. Monica took 18 7th and 8th graders Out of town guests came from Troy, bowling in Hastings Saturday. Plainwell, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo The Delton Lions Club members and Hastings. met last Thursday and Board of Education members were invited to come and explain the whys and Delton Seventh Day wherefores of the proposed 5 mill Adventist Church, Bunnell Corners Elder William Brown, Pastor tax levy which will be coming up Church School, 9/45 am. for a vote June 12. The Board de­ Sabbath School, 11 am. veloped the necessity for the tax. Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm. and a lively and interesting discus­ sion ensued. This is another at­ tempt of the Board to present the St. Ambrose, Delton facts to lhe public. They reiterated that their weekly meetings are open to the public and any questions per­ taining to school operation will be welcomed at the Monday night meetings. The Lions Club will hold an election of officers at their next By Mra. W. H. Cheeaeman meeting. May 18. VuoGRO u a cooiphu. nutritional trealmral for grau Ona baz cover* up Kindergarten enrollment should be completed by the last week of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Eklund of school. Children may be enrolled Marysville were guests of the Cyrus Monday and Tuesday. June 6 and Buxton and Maurice Rogers fam­ 6 as the last dales. Be sure to have ilies several days recently. Mrs. Bux­ the adequate immunization as re­ ton and Mrs. Eklund are sisters. quired by law prior to starting the SWAP ... SAVE ... STOP. Kenneth Babcock, tlie son of Mr. Fall term. Summer vacation will and Mrs. Robert Babcock, has been it is a '61! That means a car as begin after noon. June 7. Enjoy a full summer in a beauti­ care free and capable as lhe ‘61 The Senior M.Y.F. plan to take a a patient in Community hospital fully built '61 Ford. trip to Banfield Sunday evening to since Tuesday. April 25. * Recent Ford... the car that's beautifully meet with the Banfleld Senior weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. built to lake care of iticlf—the mb now for a *61 Ford. Sales are up and MYF. at the Methodist Church Clyde Cheeseman waa their grand­ car that wit deliberately built to there. The fairly new Delton M.Y.F. son. Charles Harrison of Bellevue. back up its long-term warranty*! wants to observe how they conduct top dollar for your trade-in . . . which The Ladies Aid officers elected CH" KITCHENS and BATHROOMS S/T .?• the first >s jn y I St. One Coot Dora Harvath, Jim Boulter Wed MOVING STORAGE Covers! JiwurgI Barryville At Baptist Church □ WARREN'S .\aiaiepufthcr aside ONE FEEDING MONTHS LAS1 Dunham testing, 1, bulk tING a Put your money where it will do the most good VitoGRO FOR GRASS HASTINGS GRAIN & BE Al 129 N. MICHIGAN Ids PHONE Wl 5-5993 STOP their business meetings and hopes at the Thursday meeting were meetings such us this will bring the president, Patricia Moody: Vice two groups closer together. president. Grace Mack; Mildred Rhodes, secretary. Beatrice Roger:., Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. Delton teasurer; Fern Ball. Mabie Gillespie Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor and Ulllo Cheeseman. flower com­ Sunday School. 10 am. mittee. Morning Worship, 11 am. Junior Church. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Evening Service, 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer and Bible study. 7:30 pm. . By Mrs. John. Hook latter i bines from IRS Durfee & Vicinity NOWI controls GOLDENROD In form. WHEAT Ifs 2-4 DOW WEED KILLER-FORMULA 40*-for selec­ tive broadleaf weed control in a wide variety of crops at a low cost per acre. 2-4 Dow Weed Killer Formula 40 is an amine sail formulation-better for use on or near crops suscep­ tible to 2,4-D ester-type weed killers. It mixes easily with hard or soft water ... can be applied with field-spraying equipment or knapsack sprayers . . . and there's no sediment or gum to clog spray nozzles, and leave skipped areas in your fields. Order your 2-4#Dow Weed Killer Formula 40 today. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 129 N. Michigan in a new FORD Wl 5-5032 Mrs, Rex Casey and sons. Leon and Loren were Monday evening. May 1. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown * Jeanette John­ son of Hastings was a -Thursday evening. April 27, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rice. ' Mrs. Kathy Bateman. Enid and Kevin returned to their home in Canada last week. <k Kevin Hubert is the name of the new baby boy whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt. Watch for the date of the Mother and Daughter night program. * Mrs. Gordon Wolfe and friend of Plainwell were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt home, also Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hunt and family of Clarksville. * Mf. and Mrs. Claude Himt and Debra were Sunday. April 30. callers ol Mr. and Mrs. Duano Hunt and fam­ ily of near Nashville. ■ I ■■ IBfV Al LB fi ■ * -vour Dci,ier 1,1 •* tn p,v ■ ■ iB I should cover the down payment. IB BI L A LI u r with the car that's Beautifully Built to Take Care of hsc,f A ’61 Ford goes .31),(XX) miles between chassis lubrications, -I.IKM3 miles between oil changes, adjusts its own brakes, guards its own tnufller, . never needs waxing, protects its ov> n body. ( Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc. 328 N. Michigan Hastings Phone Wl 5-2421 Eord DEALERS �May 12th & 13th ELECTRICAL SUPER MARKET ELECTRIC PRIZES WILL Be Awarded in a Drawing ... ABC Laundry Line .tiEriSF-jti ALL Coupon Holders Will Receive a Gift! AUTOMATIC WASHERS and CLOTHES DRYERS Ba Sure and Bring This Coupon in to Our Store LJ 11 Name as well os Conventional Type Washers ' are featured ... Phone. Address. Check the Item You Would Like: Refrigerator Freezer Washer Range Prices Stort from s29995. Dryer Easy Terms For the Automatic Washer & Dryer VISIT OUR ADMIRAL NEW 1961 „ Arranged _.. on w all ABC Laundry Equipment APPLIANCE o REFRIGERATORS e FREEZERS Radio TELEVISION eWASHERSi& DRYERS rCNTED • VENIEK Mark of Quality Throughout THE WORLD STOP IN and See What's NEW in Convenience including ding the LATEST Slim Line IC3I1Q6 Automatic ELECTRIC; N H W 19 6 1 ADMIRAL WIDE ANGLE ' 23"tv' *2] lacfi OvtraU «at9M«. '' jiu MOVIE SQUARE 23" TV-CONSOLE $199™ up MH •" 9 cu. ft. net capacity. frozen food Imperial 30 - inch 8/6 Wi FREEZERS teosT RANGE for Frit. u $*>7095 N0W*2/y U>t $399.95 3-5 people! freezing shelves, 4 cold air design. Thinwall fiberglas insulation. Wrap-around With Trod. steel construction, magnetic door gasket. Wide range freezing con­ Timer Clock and "Minute Minder" with chime alarm. Flex-O-Heat controls. Automatic Tempera­ trol. 4 levelers. 56 ••/n" h„ 24“ broiler. outlets Rotary (1 Meat thermometer, roaster (optional). 2 2-speed appliance "timed”). Largest picture window on any 3O'range. Automatic oven light with "Peek" switch. Storage drawer, Built-in design, porcelain finish. Not just a BIGGER picture... but a BETTER picture! the FAIRLANE Imperial TABLE MODEL list price $259.95 w., 284%“ d. NOW ture Control (ATC) and "Hot Spot" units. Fluores­ cent lighted top. I) IT ROLLS 3 “pantry door" shelves. Circulat­ ing TABLE MODEL PRICE storage — designed families of super-speed STYUN6 AT A 315 lb. EASY TERMS ON ALL TV & APPLIANCES $199°° With Trade Push-pull Lighted channel indicator. 157/h" d. Matching base REFRIGERATORS 2 egg trays and butter bin, 2 ice cube trays (1 ejector). Automatic interior 23“ picture tube, with sealed-on tinted safety glass. 20,000-volt chassis. custom 12.4 cu. ft. net capacity. Full-width freezer chest and adjustable drawer. on-off control. light. 3 removable shelves, full-width porcelain crisper. 3 bottle-deep "pantry door" shelves (2 adjustable). Thinwall fiberglas insulation. Wrap-around 19J/n" h., 26" w>, (opt.). Metal cabinet. Charcoal, Walnut. Mahogany, Blonde Oak. steel construction. Double-seal door gasket. "Penny Fincher" power unit. Lifetime porcelain interior. Steury ELECTRIC SERVICE ELECTRIC MOTOR Rewinding and REPAIR COMPLETE Small Appliance SERVICE Light Fixtures of ALL KINDS on DISPLAY We Carry a Complete Line of Wiring Needs Retail & Wholesale - 222 So. Jefferson Street HASTINGS Phone Wl 5-5113 Electric MOTORS of All Kinds and SIZES � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-05-18.pdf 0d5089b77c821cc445cdd4b477f685e1 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Final Musical of Year Sunday Afternoon HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 18. ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR 1961 Rotary Honors Representative Students of IIHS Hastings to Hail Industries During ’61 Michigan Week Nine Hastings High school schol­ ars and representative students were the special guests at the flrat annual Honora Convocation held by the Hastings Rotary club at their regular Monday noon luncheon at the Hotel Hastings. Famed Walter Cisler Speaks Tuesday Al ‘Salute to Industry> Banipiet; Spiritual Foundations Day* Sunday faculty members not only for their participation in extra cur­ ricular activities and for their on- HASTINGS MUTUAL MURAL—Artist Joe John Detranceaco of Michigan State University and ML Clemens (left! and craftsman Herb Rummage of Detroit are pictured during the “hanging" of > Hastings Mutual Insurance Building now being completed here.Thia striking oil painting Is 19 feet long and 9 feel, g Inches high and was painted In Defrancesco's studio. The canvas Is made of Belgian linen and the painting Is a composite of a town on a to dominate the painting which Is mounted directly on the tester hr an adhesive.—Photo by Barth. Reception Honors The Helrigels on Wednesday Night A reception in, honor of Dr. and Mra William H. Helrigel on their retirement from the active minis­ try will be held In tlie Hastings 'Flrat Methodist Church at 7:30 pro. Wednesday. May 24. Members of the Chureh and all oring Dr. and Mrs. Helrigel era. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers of 719 S. Dibble street. Is to be ordained into the ministry of . the Evangelical United Brethren ■ Church at the General Confer­ ence to be held-at Blissfield Sun­ day. He Is to receive.an assign­ ment in the Michigan Conference. Rev. Myers, who was an outstand­ ing student al Hastings High, graduating In 1954. is a graduate of Otterbein College. You’re Invited To ‘All Michigan’ Breakfast Monday An "All Michigan Breakfast"— with the exception of coffee—will be served Monday starting at 7 o'clock at Tyden park by members of the Farm Bureau. this Michigan Week event. A special five-foot skillet is* to During Dr. Helrigel’s service here, the Hastings church has completed plans and raised $120,000 for a new religious education unit. Construc­ tion is expected to begin early this Summer. Prior to coming to Hastings. Dr. Helrigel was the District Superin­ tendent for the Albion - Lansing Methodist District from 1949 to 1965. and the Grand Traverse Dis­ trict from 1938 to 1M3 lie has served pastorates In Bernteat and Grand Rapids Trinity Methodist Churches. He has served on many Michigan Conference boards, including service as president of the Lake Louise Youth Camp trustees for 10 years, ।President of the Michigan Confer­ ence Board of Trustee*. and he was the first president of the Michigan Conference Church Extension Fund. He was on the Board of Ministerial Training for 14 years, a trustee of the Methodist Foundation and a member of the General and Juris­ dictional Conference. Dr. Helrigel was born In Charle­ voix county but spent his boyhood In the Middleville area where he was graduated from high school. He was a soldier in Prance during Don GUI announced. Principal Gill, who introduced each student citing their achieve­ ments. presented each one with a book of his or her choice. In addition to the honoring of the students, the Honora Convocation was highlighted by appropriate talks by James H. Robertson, as­ sistant dean of the College of Arts. Science and Literature, and by Prof. Otto O. Grot, a language instructor and director of the Honora Council, both of the University of Michigan. VOLUNTEERS AID 4H CAMP—Many volunteers through the years have pitched In to help build and maintain the Barry county 4H camp at Algonquin lake and In the last 15 months 411 club towards the construction of the swimming pool. Now $7,009 more is needed to complete the pool and purchase and install the filters and other equipment and deck accessories. This photo was taken Saturday by Leo Barth and shows some of the 4H'era and leaders who have been at the camp preparing for the coming camping season . The 4H Council is sponsoring a pancake and sausage supper from 5:30 pro. on Saturday. May 27. at the 4H camp. Proceeds will go towards the swimming pool fund. Pre-school children "' '------------ J flrst, paid his own compliments to the nine scholars and pointed out aetoaliy could share this honor. ■■ DITOR.I ALS^' W ■ -■ .6y R.M.C .1. --Dean Robertson said the Hastings High students typify the "breadth In planning the “Salute to Industry" । industries were eventually established of excellence generally found in top young students.” He declared that dinner Tuesday evening, the Hastings only after a group of local men with the old notion that academic excel­ Chamber of Commerce Is recognising | more enthusiasm than experience, lence was synonymous with thick u force that has played a remarkably paid a rather high "tuition fee" in Hie spectacles, anti-social behavior and process---of ------learning it — was ■" all *— what “ Introversion was not true. Good stu­ constructive role in the development---------community. Our dents today are generally also the of _ this ___ ___________ __ city .... lias about. This group, composed of busi­ source of leadership in student af-jmdeed becn fortunate ta having a ness and professional men. saw the Describing the role of h I g li. here. Hastings has also benerchools. Dean Robertson said Uiey I fited much from the fact that the a“l» t”0 ~ponMMlKy for I Wu,tHal fea, h.„ tomttbly Ukm providing suitable opportunities for' , . , . each boy and girl to develop to the'Bn biterest in our city as a place to limit of his or her ability. It is the I live and have used their talents and duty of the community to provide resources in a community-minded these opportunities, he added and it i is the responsibility of each Indi-1mannervidual to make effective use of these opportunities. Possibly those of us today take all "Il is faulty thinking to believe of these developments too much for that one's talents are ones own granted. Actually, however, successful (Please See MORE ABOUT: ... ROTARY HONORS. Page 4.) Hastings Students Name All-School, Gass Officers Hastings High students have elected their all-school officers and class offi­ cers for tlie coming school year with Ron Miller named mayor of the high •chool. Dennis Malcolm, traffic commU- chlef. and Alex Hoffman, Interior The 1961-82 school officers Include: president; Tom Cavanaugh, vice presi­ tended and graduated from Albion dent; Ann Clarey, secretary, and Nata­ College and Garrett Biblical Insti­ lie Bortak. treasurer. tute at Northwestern University. He received his doctorate at Albion in dent; Tom Schowalter. vice president: Carol Jlnkbeiner. secretary, and Jackie 1941. Wilson, treasurer. Senior Class—Mike Youngs, presi­ sell re career In the Methodist dent; Bernie Weller, vice president; Kaye James, secretary, and John Tafthe Michigan Conference Home fee. treasurer. Missionary Society and four years be brought here from Michigan State University and It will be used to prepare scrambled egga The Farm Bureau women expect to use a hoe in preparing the eggs. The menu will also Include home­ made rolls. Juice and milk. Tickets will be 50 cents, and the leaders sponsoring the event—which North Central Jurisdiction Wo­ received the approval of the City men's Society. She Is a member of the Michigan Council—hope most of the people who will enjoy the breakfast will Conference Board of Missions and as a member obtain uieir oouun their iicxeu tickets in advance has , served four years -----------------------either from Farm Bureau members., °J ”bUcTb‘ 1WoT/’n ? the Farm Bureau office downtown oi unruuin oervice. ane is a mem­ ber of the Ei.T. Club. Albion, and or Taylor's Shoe store. . The annual visit of the Bishop, the 'tlie AA Chapter of the PEO. SlsRl. Rev. Charles E Bennison. DB, During the morning eoffee will terhood. be served for the regular “coffee | Following their retirement. Dr. of Grand Rapids, to Emmanuel Epis­ copal Church will occur tills Sunday .and Mrs. Helrigel expect to spend evening, according to announcement a year traveling the western part of the Very Rev. Don M. Oury. rector Ralph Moore of Freeport is chair- of the country and when they re­ man of the Barry County Farm turn they will make their home at of the Parish. Bureau. I Algonquin lake. to the public, and a cordial in vita- Bishop Bennison To Make Annual Visit to Hastings trade and population here decline slowly but steadily over a period of years because of the extension of rail­ roads and other fast-changing eco­ nomic development* that were severely undercutting business tn farm market­ ing communities, such as Hastings. During “open house" at Pennock Hospital here Sunday, Barry county people will be able to Inspect the Improvements and additions that have been made ns a result of the completion of the $470,400 expan­ sion and renovation project. The Rev. Lesson Sharpe, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will give the invocation In connection ~ with the official ceremonies. The following Barry county 4-H members received honors in a state­ wide distribution of honors for the summer projects of 1940; Kenneth Strain, com Jamas McDermid. po­ tatoes. Junior; Robert Bancroft, po­ tatoes, senior; Ronald Conklin, farm Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall Hastings' industries will be cited the community and the local In­ dustrialists and executives will be i affair. ’ One of the most /ioted speakers to , । be Invited to grace a Hastings' rnsI tram is to deliver the main address He is Walker L Cisler. president and director of the Detroit Edison ; company. j Cisler. who has been Detroit's I Jgreeter ofXforelgn visitors who help] mold the destiny of the world, will be making his first official visit to; (Hastings. Mfg. company. Equitable Lite Aa- retail trade. •Salute to Industry* — Wdlker L. Cisler. president of the Detroit Edison company and. associated .. other businesses and civic with activities, is to be the main " “ ' speaker Tuesday. May “ 23. at the Hastings Chamber of Commerce "Salute to Industry" banquet to । Sharpe Memorial Hall. Basil E. j Merit Scholarship Corporation । establishment of manufacturing plants. J Johnson, who has been Delton and the National Steel Corpora- , High school principal, has been ' tion. named superintendent of the Deii ton schools to succeed Supt. DonHe has been associated with elecaid Moody. Moody ha* resigned to trie and gas companies since gradu- , accept the post of assistant super­ nt Ing from Cornell in 1922. He has ! intendent at Plainwell. Johnson, been actively engaged In the atomic I who has been principal since 1956 energy development since shortly 1 * and who formerly taught and after the end of World War H and 1Michigan at the 38th annual Honors coached at Hickory Cornera. will has continuously been concerned ‘Convocation held at 11 aro. Friday in Alertness, good luck and training! He was taken to Pennock hospital | assume his new duties iate next with affairs of broad interest to 11HU1 auditorium in Ann Arbor combined to prevent the drowning by john Barnett where he was ex| month. Industry and government. They were Wendell A Shults, son of an 8-year-old Hastings boy about (amlned. He was re-exqplned again । _______ * During World War II Cisler held 2 pro. Sunday. f I Monday and his mother reported — — many responsible assignments. first Rescued from the bottom of the (that j he was fine. in the War Production Board and Smith, ion Thornapple river where he was later with the Armed Forces in I According to the reports. Don and fa friend. Jim Blodgett, had gone 'o r'.T C* 1 Europe ------------------------------------He was a colonel and head nl ,he lb- P nnhll" the river looking for turtles. After, VI dt. IkOSC □CI1OO1 lof ”bllc utU,Ue* «c«on n. of Don went under. Jim came running SHAEF and was responsible for Green street down the bank looking for his sisConstruction of the new St. Rose similar activities in the European Meredith, who earned a bachelor of He was saved by Arthur Stauffer tter. nr Judy. Ufh.n T.,r« u yom. n.nnlnn'., . ___ ____ . _________ I ___ ThMlrr When Judy came running (of Lima elementary school Is nowiTheaUescience science in in design design in.February, in. February. is Is now now of 902 S Hanover street, an em­ by the Stauffera. who were at the underuay wltll o o Com. Members of all service clubs and attending the Academy of Fine Arts ployee of Highland's Dairy', who park with their daughter. Carol. !pany Of Battle Greek as the general a11 «>**>«* interested in paying tri- '111 Rome and is expected home the rr — -----pany or Battle creek as me general waded across the Thornapple at they managed to leam what hap- ;£ntractor for a sum of more than U«7 *>“■ >»P- Snrutor Tor . ,um ot mon lte >» ,o “ Hastings' Hmtm.,' industries --------------------and .l«t ol this month or early in June. Tyden park and angled Into the pened. ocned. Art entered the river crosscross- ! . (Pteue See MORE ABOUT: Mr and Mrs. Smith and Mrs Shults deep pool to intercept tile lad. He Ing through the shallow south side attended the Honors Convocation . . MICHIGAN WEEK. Page 3 grasped the boy as the current car­ into the relatively deep hole. The The new school Is being built BUI Smith also received the Branried Don against his legs. . strom Award for being Ln the U»p He carried the lad out to the(,grabbed the boy rhlch will be utilised until the shore and applied artificial respira­ students, with their parents, were tion. along with his wife, Beulah. The new. one-story building will >< . Both'had taken first aid training a include three class rooms, an ofdent and Mrs. Harlan Hatcher. Mrs. flee, a music room and other facili-1 j < ’g<z’ j I Smith remained for the Mother's The boy wasn't breathing. ties including a boiler room /If I 1.(1111]) harried to the scene. When Bruce (Weekend at the Theta-Xl Fraternity arrived Don was gagging and The old St Rose rectory was pur-: Thc senior Citizen* Club wmi-------- ----------vr 111 j Of which Bill is a member A dinner Mra. Stauffer applied artificial Brace also gave artificial resplra- chased and moved by Herman mect a week earlier than planned• ua5 *‘r'cd and _"2 a Glee dub concert respiration. After the third time "Chin' St Martin tn <roIvmi aiMay the 22. utl "Chip" to the lot* lots nl । given al the Hill auditorium for the nl । Monday. pressure was applied, the boy pleasure of the mothers Brace intended to use the modern 'Michigan and Clinton which Not only is Bill achieving scholastic Hie tad's first words were "I wa.s ’' mouth-to-mouth" method of arti- 1purchased from the City. honors but h also a member of the drowning! I was drowning!” Iflcial resplrnRon but found it was j great Micltlgan Marching Bond and necessary I Emmanuel Guild to Meet w In the meantime, the Fire De- jnot i1 Director Bob King will welcome the College Orchestra. partinent was summoned with the Brace, who had been at the park Board members of Emmanuel i members at the Y M C A. Camp Wendell has also achieved signal resuscitator but the boy had been /... - picnic, is taking a ... t WU1IU will meet Wednesday, „rorauaj. May The program will ...,. uuv ... 'on a---------family life'Guild Include an Inhonors throughout his career at Hie revived by the time the machine,guard course at the Qrand Rapids 24. at 9:30 am with Mrs George terestlns panel discussion of Barry arrived. ‘YMCA. Bruce is a Sophomore at Lockwood county history.Those wishing trans- University 3 from Hastings Honored at L'-M Rescue Young flashings Lad From Drowning in River Begin Construction Of St. Rose School Senior Citizens iwrtation. please notify Mrs R | Pryor. WT 5-4415 B R & K Drive-In /Vow Operated by Reward Peck 0 Nashville Alumni Banquet June 3 The 65th annual Nashville High Alumni Banquet will be held Baturday. June 3. at 7 pm. in the high 'school auditorium Registrations 'are to be made with Mrs. Loren । Noddins not later than May 27. 'Die BAK Drive-In Is now under the management of Bernard Peck. Jr. who purchased the business from farming in Carlton township for the bits of yesterday gleaned from the Banner files Paul D. Bagwell, head'bf -the de­ partment of written and spoken English at Michigan State College, will be the main speaker at the graduation exercises of the Barry County Normal School In Central Auditorium here. Hastings and Barry county residents will Join with their fellow citizens throughout the Stale in thy observance of the Sih annual Michigan Week which o|iens Sunday with Spiritual Foundation Hay with.everyone urged to attend the church of their choice. Middleville s Ray Tolan i> the chairman for the Barry county celebration. ’ The highlight of the observance in Hastings will be the Cbambei of Commerce “Salute to Industry Cisler. chairman of the Fraehauf j iTrailer company, the Economic । Club of Detroit, the Mayor's Com-1 'mlttee for Economic Growth and' the Michigan Committee of the Newcomer Society in North Amcriica. is a director of many firms and | (associations. He is an alumnus and I trustee of Cornell University and a <trustee of Cranbrook Institute of; (Science. | He is a director of the Detroit fa ackward glances. There will be Infant baptism, and the rector will present a clam of chil­ dren and adults to the Bishop to receive the apostolic rite of Confirma­ tion. The Bishop will preach, and there will be special music by the choir. Following the service, there will be an informal reception in the Parish House, with light refreshments served garden:-Betty Jegn McDermid. flow­ by wives of the vestrymen. er garden and canning. 6th ydkr; Howard Frost, who has served on Wendell Strickland, forestry. 2nd year. Beulah Bush, conservation, the Hastings Board of Education pheasant; Kenneth Miller, dairy. since October of 1947. is unopposed 1st year; Robert Gaskill, dairy. 3rd for re-election to another three year year; Robert Huntington, beef term breeding; Milburn- C. Jones. 2nd Special'meeting for Martin Cor­ year Junior shepherd; Harry Wil­ liams. 4-H flock; Mildred Gaskill, nera School. Castleton Twp Discanning 4th year; James Jackson, trict 7. May 22 at 8 pm. Roy Blough. Secretary 5/18 poultry scholarship and Noreen Neff, forestry. TEINSCHMECKERS ’ AHOY! You haven't begun to live until Kendall Coats and Clarence Pren­ after you've sampled some of that tice. both of whom are from Has­ luscious barbecued chicken as con­ tings and seniors In the agricultural cocted by the expert chefs of Has­ division at Michigan State College, tings Rotary at their Annual were among the 250 students whose Chicken Barbecue In East Gym, names appeared on Ute honor rol' Hastings High, on Saturday. May for the spring term of 1931. 20, between the hours of 5 and 7 pm. Generous portions served— John Erway, Hastings High fresh­ tender and full ot flavor—Adults, man. placed first in Algebra IX $150; Children. 8100. Tickets on sale aj Jacob's Pharmacy. Schader's * (Please 8m MORE ABOUT: Office Supply and The Hastings . , . BACKWARD GLANCES. Banner. Tickets also will be avail­ able at the door. 5/18 NUMBER 4 little 'Wan-Tad' says He was graduated from Hastings High school in 1948 and is married to the former Sandra Cramer Thev have three children. Jeffrey. 6; Mark. 4. and Timothy. IS. DR 4 LENTZ s OFFICE will be I closed on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday of next week while Dr Lentz attends the Michigan Chiro­ practic Association Convention. 5 18 A Rummage Sale, sponsored Barry Co Sportswomen's Club, the IOOF Hall. Friday. May opening at 9 am 5 by at19. 18 LET A BANNER CLASSIFIED GO TO WORK FOR YOU! Read the Want-Ads And you'll And The da lb* needs Of all mankind. Smart folks read the Want Ada for beat buys. and.use them fur OUTSTANDING GROUP—These are members of the Modern Homemakers Extension group of Hxllnn -I- — -1__ . ______ .. . ____ . . _ . . H. Sullivan. Mrs. Gordon Carrolhers and Mrs. George Hamaty. Second' HAVE YOU TRIED A BANNER'. WANT AD LATELY? Whether I you want to sell your house oi I your car, rent an apartment w . furnished room, find suitable hei^. I or solve any of a hundred and 1 one problems, you can depend on ■ a Banner ad for quick, satisfac- I Uon. » I you'll find classifieds are a paying proposition. It’s easy to place a Want Ad. Just phone WI 5-3483. The Hostings Banner �LAST 2 WEEKS Breast O' Chicken Chunk Style Tuna 35' W'l TO BE A WINNER IN OURBIG WIN A FREE CAR-CONTEST... JOIN the FUN. . JOIN the CROWD Musselman's Applesauce 2/37' 3O3 Vets' Liver Flavor Dog Food 4/37° I6.. Famo Self Rising Pancake Flour Sl, 53' Shurfresh Oil 3, 63' Enter Our Last BIG CONTEST NOW.. Drawing Sat, May 27 ABSOLUTELY NO PURCHASE NECESSARY • JUST COME IN AND ENTER ... OFTEN AND NOW - - FROM FARMER PEET'S • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED, SUGAR CURED . . . SMOKED HAM ss=x 39‘ CENTER HAM CUTS ........... >89' WHOLE SMOKED HAM sr....»49‘ Shurfine Shortening 3I, TURKEYS - V39* Mild COLBY Cheese 59' 77' Shurfine Waffle & Pancake Syrup 49' FRESH GROUND BEEF 3U.39 Spartan Instant Coffee NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT ..... sr 19 ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 25 1.79 89' 6 oi. Sunshine ffydrox 39' FLAV-R-PAC Froxen Chicken of the Sea Tuna Pies 29' 8 os. Lloyd J. Harriss Cocoanut Cream Pie 16 os. * 75 Mon Also tied VEGETABLES Cut Green Beans Cut Corn * Green Peas 10 2 65' lk. 43' Spartan Strawberry Preserves 18 os. 49' Smucker's Apple Butter 19 os. 35' Spartan Peanut Butter 4* ’1.69 HAWAIIAN PUNCH Country Fresh . SNACK TREAT - RITZ CRACKERS 39' Bradshaw Spun Honey ICE CREAM = 99‘ Mixed Vegetables Candy Bars tk,. of COUNTRY LANE VANILLA . BUTTERMILK • PILLSBURY PANCAKE FLOUR FIRM GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 10* e 10... 4 Bag 33c 39c Cottage Cheese 1 lb. 27‘ 31 oz- 49c FISHER'S SPANISH Peanuts 14 ox. Vac. Tin ■ I Country Fresh Whipping Cream ¥2 Pint 29c �'What is DlabataiF Topic for Matting Praetors Are Dangerous for fining People- MK-latlon of Barry county. ____ _____ PAOt Traun THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAt 18, INI | Announce New Details for Feed Grain Program New rulings on the 1961 Feed Fann should not driye „ —. boys — T__ ,— The meeting will take place at Grains Program may make it more ictors on the highway until they ive licenses to dtjve car*, believe* the dining room of Pennock hos­ attractive for the livestock farmee pital at 7:30 pm. Tuesday. May i agricultural xafetv engineer at ichlgan State Univmlty. mlllre At Pennock HospiuJ Barry Christian Russell Nelson Endeavor Holds Of Lake Odessa Meeting at Dutton Dies Suddenly PhrMfan _r . met at the E.U.B Church' at Dut­ Russell Nelson. 61. a C«O station | ton where the Rev. Alice Griffin 1* pastor. pectedly early Tuesday morning at i Glenwood Rairigh, president of Pennock hospital, a few minutes after arrival. . He was bom March 14. 1900 in Emington. Ill, son of Chxrles and Isabelle Nelson, and married Grace Hawkins at Pontiac. Oct. 16. 1919. Musical numbers were presented They have been residents of Lake by a duet from the Woodbury Odes-sa since 1941. going mere from Church, a quartet from Pleasant Ionia Valley and Spanish guitar selec­ tions Terri.Ann Allerding and Nyla Jo Darby of Coals Grove played songs on their accordions. Glenwood Ralrigh gave an in­ teresting talk on "Great Patsess­ ions." Refreshments followed the Odessa P&AM lodge for 15 years meeting. and a member of the White Shrine of Jerusalem of Ionia, and was a! Cedar Creek Ext. Meet* Tonight past master of the FiA.M, The Cedar Creek Extension group Surviving orc his wife, Grace: will meet Thursday. May 18. at 1:30 with Mr*. Gordon Stanton. There two daughters. »«! Floyd (Ethel) will ‘be election of officers. Each one Hoppough of Saranac and M r *. > te asked to bring a leaf or plant to Howard < Esther! Brock of Lake Odessa one son. Harold, of Ionia; identify. eight grandchildren; two brothers. Godfrey. of Cabrey. Ill, and Casper, of Campus. Ill, and a sister. Mrs. Sadie Fairfield, of Sibley. Ill. The body reposes at the Pickens Caledonia — Melanie Btesbrock. 325 Pleasant, May 6; Tena Wenger, R2, May 12; Kenneth E. Jackson. certificate* may be redeemed "in235 Kinsey. May 14. Clark*Ville — Deidre Piercefleld, R2. May 12. EXTEND OFFICE HOURS Delton—Dorothy Lyon. Rl. Bren­ da Sager, R2. May 10; Joan Marie Poller, Rl. Jerry Ziegler. Rl. May 12; Richard L. Root, Rl, May 11. Hasting*—Cornelia J. Ackley, 620 I "I'd much prefer a car to a trac­ E. Colfax, Box 149. May 9; Dougtor when driving on a road." Pfis­ ter comments "It takes mature Havens, R2, Mary Laubaugh. R5. judgment and quick action to Emma Magoon. R2. Patricia Markle, handle Ute constant problems that 436 W. Colfax. Kathryn 8tone. 524 L slow-moving tractor creates." regular office N. Congress. Jessie D. William*, R2. in addition to | Experience with an automobile Phyllis Williams. 931 8. Hanover. can help tractor driver* avoid be­ May 10; Nellie Blanche Albright. ing trapped. One should treat |can aa though they have faulty L. P-A. Harrington. 435 N. Broad­ kind" for government-owned com brake*. way. Von Lundquist. R4, Gregory Likewise, auto drivers profit from Reason 1131 8. Broadway. May 11; com. the redemption rate from CCC if driving. nperience In tractor J‘‘— Pfl*j ,jAgnes Apsey. 132 E. Clinton, Cecil storage L» at tile prevailing market price. j M. j I e r recommends approaching ---------Hooa. 828 N. Michigan. Mildred stiff ] Under the new interpretation, a rector like it was> standing M... Payne. 737 8. Washington. Karlis It is for all practical purposes Pllnte. 940 W. Green, Marte Secord farmer can receive some of his own I Highway tractor accidents have R2. Phyllis William*. 031 8. Han­ com that he has placed under price FOR SALE — 3H acres on State road. *700. Call Edward Quillen. been getting more serious. In 1965. over, May 12; Peggy Schroeder. 836 supports In payment for his acreage Nashville OL 3-0533. 6 8 Michigan had two trector fatalities E. Bond. Nancy Stonehouse, 50C5 diversion certificate |n the field for every one on the Coots Orove Rd., May 13; Eva L FOR SALE—Small cottage at Mid­ highway. Now the two are about Austin, R2. Kathleen M. Brownell. dle lake, lake frontage. Terms can • raually common. R5. Stella McKibben. 334 E Grant, be arranged. Call Delton MA 3-1 5661. 5/25 Mrs Harriet Chapel! was a guest rey Burdick, 636 E. Bond. Kay Ca*FOR SALE—Argus C3 Camera with I n her non. U of M. student Tom ton. 1117 David Dr.. May 15. Cha pell, at the Beta fraternity roll black and white'film with! Kalamaaoo — Loraine Riedel. 7039 Louse, for the Mother's Day weekflash attachment and carrying' case. G W. Spencer. 1001 8. Dlbble. Phone WI 5-5058 after 8 pm. 1124 2nd Ave., May 4; Zelma Ann fanner in turn can turn over his Winans. May 10; Madonna HlUey. payment certificate to the CCC and | "Twenty-eight of the State's 72 |ractor highway fatalities since 1965 have Involved children under 14.” Pfister points out. “That's a big toll jonaidering that these kids spend |wo-thlrds of the year Ln school." | By comparison, only eight men between 30 and 44 suffered similar mishaps. These men do a good Penney Carnivaloi Savings KNIT DIPS SO LOW IN BACK 01123025 Orlon rubber rubber colors. Ices will be held Friday al 1:30 un-, der auspices of the Lake Odessa FAeAM lodge with interment in Lakeside cemetery. Rev. P. J. Fitch will officiate. ocrylic. nylon, blend with foam lined bra Block, Sizes 32 to 38. ’8.95 More About- Michigan Week Continued from Page One 633 Pirst St, Flint Pearson. 1286 NOW Thru Sat STARTS SUN. FOR ONt WIFE effect this gives him a market TIBER JOURNAL — Confederate hearing Cisler are Invited to obtain Klahn, 908 Lake View Dr, Ronald hedge between the prevailing mar­ Centennial edition, also Tampa their reservations at the Chamber ket price and the support rate. Richmond. R3. May 14. Tribune Gasparilia edition. Any­ of Commerce office for 63.75. The new ruling gives him the ad­ one can have same by paying for Lansing — David Lavlnus, 1240 8. vantage of saving the costa of de­ ad. G. W. Spencer, 1001 8. Dibble. Ila regular Monday noon luncheon Clemons. May 13. Phone WT 5-5058. 5/18 Middleville — Forest Bender. R3. livering corn to a bln site or stor­ May 9; Marcia Caroline Bender. age and of hauling charges for FOR SALE —Small trailer house; the "Industrial" dinner. com bought on the open market Wednesday KI womans will have a 335 Charles 8t, James T. Berry, 319 dining room t«b’<* cb«tr« —diI "president's In case* where com is stored on the exchange" with Dr. W. Main. May 10; Gregory Weeks. buffet. Call Nashville OL 3-2477. farm, tlie farmer will also have Norbert Schowalter going to Char321 Dearborn. May 12. lotle to preside at the Charlotte Nashville —Judy R. Schantx, R3. more storage flexibility since he can Box 22. May 9; Jeanlne Lykins. R2. feed a part of the crop which nor­ WANTED—Lady to do housework Klwanis club while Charlotte Presi­ mally would be sealed in farm storone or two days per week. Adults dent Robert. Davis comes here to only In family. Write to Box 783 preside at the KlwanU noon meet­ Dorothy I. Hoakln*. 112 Phillipa 8t. AHC official* point out that c/o Hastings ‘ Banner, advising ing at the Parish house. Accomprovision* of the law for redemp ­ panyffig Dr. Schowalter will be Ver­ salary expected. Oteego — Hattie Henchel. 806 8. tion of certificates apply to both land Ransom. Pal Gilmore and Platt, May 12. • Harold DeVany. Plainwell—Clare*** A. Bowen. R3, farm and commercially stored May 14. Members of the Hastings Business Shelbyville — June M. Johncock, , Il includes grain under current. and Professional Women's Club are Rl. May 10. _________________________ _ ... re*eal and extended reseal____ loans In PU>LICATIOH—OUlau an in charge of the Michigan Week Wayland—Jeanne Clark. R2. May , redeeming certificates, corn 1* valcelebration here with Mrs. Irene 8t. Martin as chairman. ' . ued at current market prices rather Eileen Demand,,__ R2,1 Woodland __________ , than the support price level. May 9; Wilma Doxey, Rl. May 11. “Miehlgan'a Nev To be able to receive payment In Bellevue-Carrie Russell, R3. May 1061 corn for diverted acres, a Horisons,” not simply of the State but of the Individual community. fanner, may not wish to take an Freeport — William Roae, Rl. advance payment this spring. If he advantage of the opportunlUe* Clyde Tooker. Rl. May 15. does, and then electa to buy coni at and to deal with the problems harvest time, he can be charged Church. May 15. Edith Babcock. 212 storage cost* since the certificates they present. W. Mill, Harvey Hoffman. 626 W. represent bushels of CCC - stored The special days, in addition to Green. May 18. "Spiritual Foundations Day" in­ com. The amount of this storage Lake Odeiu - Grace Nicol. 738 clude: Monday. "Government Day": 5th Ave. May 15. "Hospitality Day"; Wedsented by his certificate from 30 Middleville - James Christiansen. day* after laauance to the time it Is Our LiveUhood D a y"; 302 Arlington. May 15; Carl Wheel- redeemed. The charge will amount Thursday, "Education Day"; Friday. 2L. "Our Heritage Day." and Saturday. to about one percent per month. VennonlviUa— Edna Crothers, Rl, I "Our Youth Day " It should be emphasised, t h e ■t». Mayor John W. Hewitt yesterday farm program leader* point out. reported that his exchange visit that the - provisions to exchange with Lapeer Mayor W. E. Rowden certificates for com apply only to o/i !had been cancelled by Rowden. payments for diverted acres. To be eligible for price supports on his crop, the farmer must seal the grain on the farm or place It In government-approved storage. This portion of the crop cannot be pur- LEGAL .CANDY MOOREBEN JOHNSON jESfWHni-oum Saan in Harting* Tank suit same quality fabric, features seen for more Top maker in Helanca nylon knit with lined front panel, Interlon lined bra cups, a new low back. Orange, turquoise, block. Sizes 32 to 38. ’12.95 MISSES’ COTTON "NAIL SHEEN’’ MIX MATCH SETS COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry Wa Finish Shirt*, Flatwork, Work Clothe* HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian & Ray Gibson) Wl 5-4062 323 S. Michigan HASTINGS MICHIGAN but can be obtained only by repay­ ment of the price-support loan. .Tune 1- la the deadline to apply. Mr. and Mrs. fierald Swerdfeger of Buffalo. N.Y, were In town Sat­ urday visiting Ute Roman FcJdpauach family. The Swerdfegera were Ln Michigan visiting their sons WOW! By Dan River Sleevelet* spo Blouse . . . . . . Jamalcas ....’I50 Knee Pants T° LOOK! Sizes 10 to 18 -TOR BflBlK Waterproof Crib Sheets-------- $1.39 Pepperell Blankets 3.00 Crib Sheets - ---------- 1.00 Formula Bag 2.00 .59 Shirts---------- Receiving Blankets 1.00 Sweater Sots_____ from 3.00 Blanketg 3.00 Turknit Bath Seta $1.98 1.98 NOW! Penney’s cuts prices on famous Big Mac sets 1.98 Turknlt Bathrobe Diaper Liners Sleep-Dri Panty 1.00 .98 Party Diapers 1.19 Toilet Seats------- 1.29 We also have a fine selection of Baby Oils, Powders, Toys, Bottles, Sterilizers, Bibs, Diapers, Brush and Combs, Diaper Bags, etc. WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS VARDNE Quald<{ and JriciuUif Service 329 cotton twill pants NOW 2^ 269 matching shirts NOW 049 COOL COTTON MESH GIRDLES • eyalaf tfifcli HEFTY COTTON AND NYLON DENIM JEANS! Beefy 11 ’/<-ounce vatdyed jeans. All are re­ inforced at points of strain. Sanforized. Blue, charcoal, brown. n.oo $1.44 OUR COTTON ACTION KNITS Air-cool absorbent, elosticized mesh . . . 5-M-L. ’2.00 Ribbed underarm in­ sert* allow freedom of action. Fashion collar, ribbod cuffs, long tails. IMPORT BUYS! COTTON BRAS �Everyone Should Be Protected Against Lockjaw THE HASTINGS BANN EM, THUM8DAY, MAY !«. 1M1 EDITORIAL In reviewing Ute industrial history gram that will result tn more employ­ ment. that la the equivalent of bring - a moat "eflectlve antidote to antlIntellectuallsm — the spread of which, in educational Institutions on all levels, is much deplored." Deadly Reckoning Why everyone, regardless of age, place of residence, or occupation, to give local aid to help a local firm should be protected through im­ but Inept group of Industrial. pro­ munization against lockjaw, U moter* who learned all about failure clearly pointed out Ui an article ap­ , it from moving elsewhere, This, too. pearing in the April issue of Michi­ and bankruptcy but who never en­ . is essentially the same as taking action gan’s Health, the State Health De­ tirely tost dieir dctermlnauon or their to establish * new industry. Of ten- partments magazine If you aren't immunized. you arc times, too. in rolling out the red carpet a potential victun of lockjaw any­ to welcome and please visiting VIP's time your skin is broken by a interested In Hastings as Uic prospec- wound or injury because spore* difficult to acquire (perhaps more aoi which cause lockjaw are everywhere tire site for a new plant, we forget —in our homes, our gardens, yards, that tlie leaders of the established on sidewalks, in streets and high­ In Hastings today putting forth tlie ways. in factories, on farms, on combined effort we should to promote occasional gesture of goodwill on our playground*, and even in our cloth­ new enterprises to our community? ing. part to show that their record of Initial protection against lock­ In tact, are we even concerned with, accomplishment is appreciated by the jaw should be started al age three the problem? Neither an industry. *n month*. entire community. individual or a community can remain A second injection is given four static—you either develop or decline. to six weeks later and a thud in Thus. the "Salute to Industry " din­ the initial series a year later. Alter Thus, the necessity of promoting new that, maximum protection should Industrial growth here is still a prob- ner is certainly a step in the right 1 be maintained by a booster Jnjocdirection. Good relations between local j uon every five years during the rest Industry and the citizens of Hustings ( of a persons life. petltion is getting keener year by year. Fifty-one deaths from lockjaw is evidence of a sound spirit that is Increased valuations stemming di­ were reported in Michigan in the rectly and indirectly from the induslast decade, all of them needless Immunization against lockjaw wiUi tetanus toxoid vaccine is nearly 100 many of the advantages Uiis compercent effective with deaths among munliy enjoy*. Our fine new school*. Itne protected almost unneard ol. for example, would have been impos. I Although any wound can lead to ilble without a broad base of Indus- DlCS in I lockjaw, the type most liable to I result in the disease is the deep one ervices were held TucsTues- '1 trial valuations on which to spread Funeral services 38,000 death* and 3,078,000 injuries in motor vehicle in which the Lcsn is crushed or the tax load II is doubtful that the for Mrs Rulh Pecklnlaccidents in 1960. tne tax toaa u n . Portland at the 81. Patrick* Church torn. Gunsnol wounds, knife very excellent and useful Thornapple w, t h lntcnnem ln lhe Portland wounds, deep cuts, such as may be Valley Facility could have been under- ; cemetery. Mr*. Peckin* died Salur- received in automobile accident*, Mrs. Bernice Traver spent the laken without tlie industrial valua-1 day at a Portland convalescent imbedded fishhooks—all cun result weekend with her daughter and u™ m ecu,., «" K.’ in lockjaw. family, the Howard Kcmerllngs, of Urbandale. was also the financial assistance of. Inl Curtu of La^ Odessa. SurvivThis coming weekend the William _______ ______ _____ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson were Richard Llnmgton* local factories that made It possible mg arc her husband. Edward; a son Liningtons, tne — and tne Gamer Hampton* wui be Mother’s Day guest* of Mr. and to start the first hospital, which with Thomas, al home and a rlstcr. Mrs. Charles tMaxine 1 Palmer, of Lan­ in Lansing to attend tne wedding of Mrs. Bob Munjoy of Caledonia. Mrs the Fennock bequest and further un­ tne formers niece, Janet buska, Mun joy’s son. L|. Jack Kenfield. Continued from Page One sing. and Jerry Wheeler at the Hoiy who is stationed nt the Pease Air selfish support from local Industry ■ cross Church. Force Base in New Hampshire, is resulted In Pennock hospital. business," Dean Robertson asserted, home on leave, and a friend of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beduhni Dinner guest* on Mother'* Day at ;hon"$ lc“ve- a''tl fr,end o( i Tnlenu are held In trust to be visited hl* mother. Mrs. Martin'the George Heaths were Mr. and Jacks was also a dinner guest. . .. «... a *.> — uicd in the common good. The Boon, of Sparta on Mothers Day. Mrs. Les Ur Teegardln of Jackson runLittle Martha Sinclair Sinclair, dauob* daughter caU.r mherenl talent, the lhe responsibility of the -------------Evelyn Curtis, who Is president and Mr. -----------------------------and Mrs. Berton-------------Kemp <of the Edsel Sinclairs, has been » Ing on the acquiring of new industries, -------------of Grand Rapids. |moved from Mary Free Bed to But- immunity u> encourage and stlmuwe are inclined to take the established of the American Legion Auxiliary. and• Nancy and Ada Bogart attended a lesttMotber's Day visitors at lhe home | terworth hospital. Grand Rapid*. an(1 greater the plants too much for granted. If dinner al Zeeland honoring of Mrs. Ola Woolaton were Mr. and where she underwent the first Phase ln(uviduars obligation and need to community, tar example, can do any-1 department auxiliary presidents. Mrs. Wm. Hoodemaker of Kalama-lof her spinal surgery on May 10. deveiop them. Inis ancient truth 1* zoo. Mrs. Ruby Ganson and Mrs. I Mrs. Ada Bogart and her sister, 'bo clearly exemplified In the parable Evelyn Noble, local; Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Jack Fleckeniitcin. of Ionia ] of the talents In the Bible," he con­ ceal Cecil Smith and_ Christine of Belle-| Belle- visited their mother. mother, Mrs. Harriett' Harriett'juntied. vue; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stambaugh |Perrigo. at the Matheson Nursing ..... . . Uean RobertBun said Hastings, and family of Nashville; Elaine home In Galesburg on Bunday. and many oilier communities, ob­ Pales of Kalamazoo, and Pat De-, Mr and Mrs Roland Bolton re- viously are shouldering their re­ mond of Hickory Corners. Mr. and turned Sunday after spending 10 sponsibilities toward* education, Mrs. Lewis Bell of Goshen, Ind., ^ays fishing on the Manistique and but be painted a dark picture for advanced education. He pointed were guests over the weekend. mushrooming In that area. out that enrollment* are prac­ tically at the saturation point and I Rufh ith p^ns Pickens Portland More About- more HASTINGS There’s just one ’suit in town that’s right for dads who are particular about their appearance, and sons who are chips off the well-dressed blocks. With Father s Day just a short time away, and June graduations the same distance, here’s a great chance for a mutual admiration society to get started. Sons: Fathers: Get the boy a Man­ hattan Olive suit NOW. so it’ll be Have the Dad fitted Don't wait, now is the time! commencement! "MICHIGAN MARCHING FOR­ WARD" is the theme of Michigan Week this year, and all of us at Michigan Bell arc proud to be right in step with it. For example, during the past 10 years Michi­ gan’s population has increased by 23 per cent and the number of telephones we serve has grown 62 per cent. This year we’re planning to spend nearly $87 million on new construction to improve and expand service. And Michigan Bell employees (we're Michigan's fourth largest employer) will earn—and spend mostly right in this Stale—about $140 million this year. Our aim: to keep marching forward with Michigan. IF YOU HAVE Talk on Laos The Rev William Halrigtl. DJ3, pastor of Pint Methodist Church, Ungs at their regular- meeting on Monday, May 5. at the Highlands restaurant, it waa announced by president John Barnett. neighbors. ' ’ World affair* is an absorbing hobby of Dr. Helrigel and. President Barnett said, his presentation of the problem* of Aslans and our vast problems in attempting to help them reach solutions’’in keeping with Ute goals of the free world was most enlightening. ciiange Club*. that a committee uf Exchangltea headed by chairman Herb Quigley Safety annual ConneU's Chairman Quigley and hl* com­ mittee checked 204 autos on last Thursday afternoon between 1 and 5 pm. Assisting him, were Art Smith, Harold Ackley, Chet Stowell, Ed Lawrence, John Barnett and Ed was honored for high academic Caukln. aciUevement. On Saturday evening for the meeting olCarlton _______ the accompanied turn to Detroit The Jolin Ttunessens visited her Grange on May 11 Mrs. Frank where they attended the Judy (Jar­ mother, Mrs. Jennie Klcst, of Cas­ Wcmorecht, community service land Concert at the Masonic Hall. cades on Sunday. chairman, invited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ogoen to snow slides and speuk rcgurdmg the operation and activities 1 of the Barry County School for Re1 uiraed Children. ■winging shut." He declared that the prospect* in the immediate future to provide tiie teachers, classrooms and labor­ atories required for the student* who seek a higher education are "grim indeed," Dean Robertson said "Urgent and essential questions need to be asked and answered if we are not to slip into a second or third rale effort to meet our broadened educational re­ sponsibilities." Prof. Graf, in hi* talk, warned that Michigan and America in the Carlton Grange Hear* Talk on Special School ducted a quiz on ritualism lor her part of the program. Mrs. Josepn Kanguelte won first place at the subordinate level on ner adult dress and on per child's dress in the National Grange Sew­ ing Contest. They wiU be Judged next al the Pomona level. There will be a style show at the May 2t> meeting, wherein all of the I dreaae* made tor the cmitr-At will hr modeled. ’I he chaplain, Mr*. Hale Carpen-1 ter, will present a program in keep- | ing with her office and Memorial I Day. Refreshment hostesses are Mrs. Victor Benner and Mrs. Kay Car­ penter for next meeting. Pomona Grange will meet at Carl­ ton Grange June 7. Vincent Anderson from the U. of • M. spent Mother's Day with his j parents.-the Hugo Andersons. Miss Phyllis I«eonliurdt returned' from Community Hospital. Battle Creek, on Wednesday where she I had been a patient for a few days undergoing minor surgery. Mrs. M. S. Yoder spent Mother's Day with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Engle, of Battle Creek. Summer Calls for Skirts Our skirts are styled for smartness . . . cut for comfort. We’ve a great selection, reasonably priced. Rose Dress Shop Next to Post Office Afternoon The Hastings Banner mount requirement of “quality” and to the stimulation of those individual* among our students Uy KEN MeKEE, Manager --------------------------- 1 1 Guild »—Chslnnsn: Mrs. Robert Brogan. 12 surgical towels. 2 Dr.'s had towels, 6 large lower binders and 8 needle holders. Guild 13— Chairman: MU* Sue Kreider, 3 baby blankcU. . Guild 33 — Chairman. Mrs. Har­ vey Babcock, 3 baby blankets, 12 giovc wraps, 6 large lower binders and 12 laparotomy sponges. Guild M— Chairman: Mrs. Roy Preston. 6 large upper binders, 12 laparotomy sponges, 12 vases, 8 small diapers, 5 large lower bind­ ers and 12 bassinet spreads. Guild 41—Chairman: Mrs. Clyde Shoemaker, Sr.. 12 small diapers, 12 laparotomy sponges and 6 giove wrap*. GuUd 42 —Chairman: Mrs. Ray Haywood, 6 circumcision board cov­ ers, 26 small diapers, 24 surgical towels and 6 large tower binders. ’ Moot important." Prof. Graf con­ cluded. "recognition in the form of challenge provides the ambitious student with what he most wants and needs. It can encourage more good students to go on with higher education, diminishing the great fall off both from high school and from the lower divisions of the uni­ versity and college." The students honored and* the books of their choice included: Jeff Hinman and Joan Bhule. "Practice 01 Pharmacy," by Remington; Mar­ vin Frey and Betty Webb, "Abra­ ham Lincoln, the Prairie Years and tne War Years." by Sandborn; guret Winter, 3 dozen small diapers, 12 glove wraps. Poems and FUju ol Thomas kuliolt; Mr. and Mrs. Chanck Wallers Michael Chase, "'tlie Source Book UUUIU JUtaiO guests on OlUUlCl Mother'so on Atomic Energy," by Chasstone; were dinner Don Frost and Dennis Hunuey, Day al the home of their daughter, ••Webster* New Collegiate Diction­ Mrs. Inna Stulta, and family ol ary, ana Betsy Burner, "Great Re­ Charlotte, and Je»n StuIts returned ligions of tne World." published oy home with her grandparents for a L.11 e Magazine. visit. Mr*. Eva Shults spent from Thurs­ day until Sunday in Ann Arbor os a guest of her son, Wendell, and att-­ tended the Honor Convocation cere!- Rotary Honors For Fathers For Sons Pick an Olive! resourceful conception* Hotpilal Guild Report* Lifted two-party or four-party phone service, formance." Discussing the U-M special hon­ ors courses. Prof. Graf said seven percent of the entering class is se­ lected for the program which has as its chief aim the giving of su­ perior students opportunities for greater depth in their studies with no special emphasis on acceleration The University is completing its fourth year with 750 enrolled in the Honors Program, and students ob­ tained 95 percent of the fellowship* granted tn seniors in the Literary College. Prof. Graf added that the Honors Students are not a group apart. These students arc also cam­ pus leaders, socially popular and carry an academic load well above everything that is normally stand­ ard for the student. Prof. Graf declared that the Hon­ ors Program U one in which the student who wants to achieve is actively sought out and brought to a fuller realization of his capacities The programjof recognition also is ajdit gUREAU ICULA1 REGULATION SPIKES NATION AL VW? EDITO RIAL Ia#c6 ti6n THE LIGHTEST GOLF SHOE YET! why not change to a one-party tine? 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Just call us here at our business office. 17 \J wishes and circumstances x* wll a That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute to the departed is .our steadfast aim . . . maintaining always the highest standard of service. * __ ___ slightly higher.) FICK YOUR MANHATTAN OLIVE AT and Auoclafa. Waters Clothes Shop 138 E. State St. We Rent Formal Wear “Dress Well . . . You Can t Alford Not To" BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN BY WOLVERINE — 7 J _ LEONARD MOST OF US hate to throw anything away that “might come in handy’ some day. Your telephone edmpany is like that, too. But Michigan Bell docs more titan keep worn-out things around. Such as broken shovels. Or damaged screwdrivers. Tools like these, where practical, arc re­ FUNERAL HOME C. H. Leonard A light and bretiy IJounces per thoe! Regulation apiktJ. Wedge sole. Brushing duns, restores (either. Wolverine's "Hell Cat" tuned Pigskin repels water, resists dirt Sues and widths to fit most anjtxxiy. This Season We Are Also Featuring the Same Fine Quality HUSH PUPPY GOLF SHOES for the Lady Golfer C. M. Leonard* Jefferson at Walnut paired and made useful again. That’s just one of the many ways we cconomizc-so wc can keep giving you good telephone service at Ute lowest possible cost. Telephone Wl 5-2471 3194 SERVICE DAYd NIGHT Wayne's 134 W. State St. WI 5-4940 �(Funeral Services For Mrs. Slout Leach Lake By Mr«. Clyde Bender 7 Delegates from Hastings BPW to Attend Conclave Municipal Court Has Parade of Various Offenders •boutuie^iUTWjr.dnWstati? Funeral hh~3i , and mushrooming. * Mr. Mrs. ------- ■—iRalph ^Jtt vtslUd her and daughter Business At Professional Women's dub < tad buitand. Mr. tad Mn ». Lw- will be delegate* to the 43rd annual Stall. M. » UTtamd ratatail <*!(«,,., Vmiwnlvlta. sund„. ♦ Mr. convention of the Michigan Federa­ U taaraunttr. and Mrl Cl,dr B*nd«r'« (UMU oo tion Of Buslneaa 4c Professional jack Francisco and family. Mias let Hlltcn hotel in Detroit Friday ............ Gall Rayer and Mlaa Bandl Myers through Bunday. •The former May Hall was tern May 1, IMS, and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall. For kins were up North Bunday mush­ rooming. * Mrs. Bud Wolfe, Mrs. in Nashville. ral store in Vermontville. She married to William P. Blout Ahernataa Include Mrs. Thelma Carl. d Rapids Tuesday. ★ Mr. and Floyd Todd were among the Surviving are two grandchildren. room hunters up North SunMrs. William (Betty) Grube of I Birmingham and William L. Slout held their Mother's Day Saturday. Ithe late Vern Blout, originated the Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blashfleld and her mother. famous Blout Players. Mrs. Lottie Blashfleld from Battle The Rev. Howard Lindsay offici­ ated at the Tuesday services, and burial was made in Kalamo ceme- I The Robert Pinnies and Dr Gor­ don Plnnle and family of Grand Rapids were guests of the Dr. Ray­ mond Pinnies at their Wall lake cottage Mother's Day Sunday. Mr. and Mn Sumner Myera of Goshen. Ind, visited Hastings friends Saturday en route home from Albion College where they had visited their daughter. WATCH GIVING YOU TROUBLES? Our expert repair depart­ ment will correct your watch troubles quickly ... inexpensively. All types of timepieces cleaned, oiled and regulated. Prompt work at lowest possible cost. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phonn Wl 5-5316 Forest Bender Loses Toes in Mower Forest Bender of South Thorn­ apple had a bad session with the power lawn mower at hb home Tuesday evening of last week. He vm home alone aa hla wife. Ann and her mother were at the Baptist Mother-Daughter banquet. Forest was running the mower near a wire fence when It became caught. It let loose after a few Jerks and it not only cut off lhe end of his shoe but tliree toes and cut another badly. He hobbled into the house and called his brother, Walter, who lives on the next farm and who hurried over and took him to Pen­ nock hospital where they sewed the injured toes back on. The women folks learned of the accident after lhe banquet. Forest came home Friday and is able to be about some but didn't figure on a vacation this busy time of the Marbie. Mia Helen Keeler and Mrs. Marie Belalto are also attending. lions committee at the convention and Mrs McPharlin la the delegate from District 7 to lhe State nominating committee. About 800 business and professional women from al) over Michigan are to attend the conclave. Mrs. Doris Rob­ bins ol Ann Arter Is general chair­ man. Merged District Named Lakewood Tlie board of education of the newly merged school districts of Woodland name of “Lakewood Public Schools of Barry. Ionia. Eaton and Kent Coun­ ties," Thursday night. Supt. William Eckstrom reports that the merged district has an en­ rollment of 1.682 students and a state qualified valuation of $18423522. In other business. Uic board In­ structed the administration to deter- buses and to Interview Interested per- suiting from the retirement of Carl Glerman. Those interested should con­ tact Supt. Eckstrom. and another* son. Clare, who has Eckstrom and David McKenzie the service station can help some. Accidents never are choosy about when they occur. The Camp Fire and Blue Bird girls are entitled to numerous thanks. The pink carnations they made to decorate the tables for the Sweetheart banquet have been in almost continuous use since that time. They were used for the Pres­ byterian Mother-Daughter banquet, tor the General Hospital Guild meeting at lhe Lesson Memorial Hall Tuesday evening and they have already been requested for several future community functions. Additions of pink butterflies and pink and purple crepe paper at the Hospital Guild meet, plus geranium plants, gave the tables an unusually pretty and festive decor? HUMID WEATHER IS HERE! In tlie same board of education president of the board; Wesley Philipp, treasurer, and Terrance Doyle, secre­ tary. Other board members arc George Schalbly, Fioyd Barnum. LaVemc Ed­ ridge. and Huron Healy. These men will serve until July 10th when all perintendent before the merger, is a graduate of Michigan State Univer­ sity. He received his bachelor, masters and six year advanced graduate di­ ploma I rum MSU. and has been a science teacher, basketball coach, high school principal and superintendent at McKenzie ts a graduate of Western Michigan University, receiving his masters degree tn 1956. He has taught at Portland, peeved as high school principal at Hesperia and. for the last two years, has been superintendent of HHS Junior Hurt In Sunday Mishap h Alumni Dinner ouaomif Armed Forces News Notes Hastings Legion, Auxiliary to Host District Meeting Cubs in Pack 3178 Receive Awards nothing con upstage it - the award for the best performance goes to - COTTONS Central School Exhibit, Musical To be Held Friday Sweet and simple . . . the shirtwaist Bernard Hook to Head Northeastern PTA captures its audience by disarming simplicity . . . but it's only one of 4 Seek 2 School Seats at Nashville Sandra Kay Ball. 16. Hastings High Junior .and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball of Rl Dowling, had four teeth knocked out and suffered cuts and bruises and In­ jury to her left elbow and both knees about 9:30 aro. Sunday. Sheriff'', officers said Sandra was driving a 1960 Chevrolet puckup too fast for conditions on pedlcncy rather than love. We must the Maple Grove road. She lost face the fact that at least in south­ control a hen she hit some loose ern and eastern Africa many peo­ ple have come to Identify the The truck traveled 108 feet strik­ church as a sort of protector of the ing a tree about eight feet off the I privileged, and they may therefore highway. turn away from it when they arc liberated."—Alan Paton. Anglican author and South African, terming pseudo-Chrlstlanity the real enemy of Christian progress in Africa to­ day, rather than Communism or Islamism. Dean George Mallinson of lhe Western Michigan University Hand basting of corduroy may be graduate school is to be at the office necessary before stitching, especial­ of County Supt of Schools Harold ly when matching of wide wales. Stockwell Wednesday, May 24. from Home economists at Michigan State 2 to 5 pm. to give graduate counsel­ University say the pile causes the ing to area residents. Appointments corduroy to shift wjicn It is stitched should be made through Supt. unless the fabric is held firmly in Stockwell's office. place. TRADITION DEHUMIDIFIER 1$ wringg excaiitvc mois- Saving* & Loan Hosts Central Michigan Group Lake Odessa By Mrt. Dan Peterman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Droncnburg were Mother's Day guests of her son. the LeRoy An ways of Rockford. * Mrs. Myrvcll Stephens is attend­ ing the Michigan EUB Conference at Blissfield. * The George John­ son family, the Bernard Johnsons, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, spent Mother's Day near Barryton. * Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Thomas and Bruce, the Douglas Thomas family of Kalamazoo and Lowell and Jane Thomas of Parch­ ment enjoyed a picnic Mother’s Day at Tyden Park. Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey and sons had us their breakfast guests Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hickey and family and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curran and family of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Torrey were Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irven Burgess and Kay at Portland and other guests were Mr. and, Mrs. Phil Thomas and Debbie. The ftrat birthday of Debbie was also celebrated. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Benedict and family of Cleveland. Ohio, spent Sunday at lhe home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dunham. Other guests for Mother's Day were another daugh­ ter.. Mr. and. Mrs. Roland Geiger and family of Woodland. socUtlons at Albion. Belding. Charlotte. Marshall. South Haven as well as Hastings. The speakers were Harold Sher­ man of Adrian, president of the Michigan Savings At Loan Associa­ tion and Grant Longeneckcr, sec­ retary of the Stale league. HHS Alumni Banquet Tickets Available Tickets for the 1961 Hastings High School Alumni banquet to be held al 6:36 on June 10 are now available nt local drug stores and at Schadcr's and The Banner office. On Friday. Mrs. D. L. Swartz and daughter. Pam. of Grand Rapids and Mrs. George Welch met Mr. and Mrs Milton Murphy, who were returning from Florida, at Willow Run. The Murphys are planning to spend the Bummer here./On Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs Alton Barnes of Vermontville entertained for din­ ner Mrs. Myron Tuckerman. Mrs. Bernita Berlin, Mrs Malcolm Tuck­ erman and Mrs. Kathleen Boylgn of Battle Creek were dinner guests on Thursday for a prc-Mother's Day get-to-gether at Lhe home of Mrs Artand Martin in Portage Miss Carolyn Carr of Grand Rap­ ids spent Mothers Day with her parents, the Bennie Carrs. Tooh won't rust, wood drip! Perfection of every detail of □■fu­ neral service is a long-established tradition with us. The responsi­ bility for final arrangements is one that we honor.as a most sacred trust. The Cibion Dehumidifier eliml- NOW AS LOW AS ' MI-7632-18 $8995 Including 5-Year Warranty CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY hmm 85 Attend ’u-M Caused by HIGH HUMIDITY GET A Gibson Driver Unhurt By Mr,. Karl Pu)pag jWhen Car Hits I H 1. NrehrOU 04. S-MV1 ; Tlie Barryvtlle Farm Bureau met Tree Across Road Barry Ville Circuit court by Municipal Judge at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor 1 William O. CMtelein. 27, R3. MM- . Adelbert Cortrlght after a prelimi­ Brumm Tueoday evening. * Mr. and dlevllle, escaped injury but re­ nary bearing Monday afternoon. Mn. L. A. Day were Mother's Day ceived a ticket when his car smash­ guesLs of Mr and Mrs Joe Butlne ed into a tree which had fallen ■; 1-BC KEWEENAW PEMNSUA IN UPand family of Kalamazoo. * Mrs. across W. Slate road early Monday .' KR MOON IS TUE SnE OF WRT ■FOR THE BUILDING OF DETOffc Joyce Batdorf and children of DeWitt during the high winds. WUGNS.ONIY WOOOEN R3ff--------PfCTACULAR NEW DCWNICMN CMC were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and THE MISSISSIPPI WITH ns Cl Accordlrix U> Deputy Gordan WTER.AN WSTORJG lll-YUR-OtD Mrs Karl Pufpaff * Linda Fossett URCW WAS MOVED-------- * lULEXNCS STILL STANOUCvl was home from Moody Bible Institute Trick, Castelein broke over the W SITE 000 RET f crest of a hili near Algonquin lake IN A STATS RU2K ONE MILE for lhe weekend Other weekend call­ Their bond was continued. M A MAJOR TOUR traveling about 60 in the 45-mile ' ers at the Faasett home were the Rev. COPTER HARBOR .WHEN UBS II 4AT IS ITS NAME ? Also Ln Municipal court Monday, and Mrs. Ray Fossil of Ionia. Mr sone and was unable to avoid hit- ; ting the tree. and Mrs. Clarence Martz. Jr., and pleaded guilty to disorderly' conduct family and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry ShatThe 1955 Mercury he was driving tertek and family and Mrs. Lee Fos­ southwest skidded 124 fret across in the county jail and pay UM sett and Jimmy of Kalamazoo and the rood, hit a bank on the left ' Mr. and Mrs. Clair FaaseU and fam­ side and rolled over going another on condition she leave Barry county ily of Algonquin lake. 30 fceL by 6 pro., and stay outl Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and She was arrested on the Keller Sherry of Battle Creek were Mother's road Orangeville township al 1:50 Day dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. pm. Sunday. Charles Day. They all called on Mr 3-HOT ONLY DO THE CttAT LAKIS OFFER WXDERRJL SWIMMING AND Dale E. Shaffer, 73, B2 Nash­ and Mn. Marvin Laurie and new baby Approximate)-.- 85 members of the •OCTING,TWY ALSOCONPmgR _ ville, charged with driving after of nser Vermontville Sunday after­ MICHIGAN FOR YOU.MICHIGAN CEW i 4-HOW 00 YOU GET YOUR ?£££ noon. Mr. and Mn. Eldon Day were U. of M. Alumni Club met for dinner • WARN SOONER TUAN KCT KORTHERN; COPY OF THIS MICHIGAN CALENDAR 920 flue plus >5-45 coart costs. Bunday evening callers at the Charles al the Hastings Country Club Sat­ Day home. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pen­ urday evening STATTS.RARELY IS UNPLEASANTLY HtX; OF E\EUTS OF INTEtfST TO VACATION nock and family were Sunday evening Club President Richard Foster pre­ DO TOU KHJ* THE AVERAGE JULY | TRAVELERS! lunch guesLt guests of Mr. and Mrs. sided. New members elected to the TEMPERATURE? • Elmer Gillett. * Mrs. Russell Mead club's board of directors were Dr. ANSWERS: tings, charged with failure to dis­ had dinner Wednesday with Mr. and Robert Huebner. Louise Odrywolska, play his license and with disturbing Mn. Clayton McKeown. land Dr. Carl Peitrach. loiaq) SUK1 .ti-e ------------- •------------I Winners of the Regents Alumni count plus $5.45 on each. He had muaasuuumpn-j na-i |scholarship were introduced by HHS. Mrs. Ray Ostroth of the Dunham been raising ealn with his motorDistrict spent the Mother's Day Principal Dm Gill. They ore Mis michkm weekend with the Maurice Ostroth:. Betsy Barber. Hastings; William and attended the Chrystal Case Lynch. Nashville; Ruth Ann Verllnde Wilfred Platt. 67, Hickory Cor­ Dance Recital on Saturday evening. and Robert O. Roth. Middleville; ners, charged with dlsorderlineas Mother's Day guests of the Chas. Michael M. Knowlton and Michal 8. about 10 pro. May 11 at the comer M. Warners were Mr and Mrs. Nusbaiim, Delton at Stale and Michigan, drew a $20 Clarence Faust of Bellevue. Mrs fine plus court costs. Ronald E. Harry Lily and Douglas of Grand Tlios^ attending the Episcopal Graham, 21. 302 E. Walnut, charged Ledge and Mr. and-Mrs. Wm. Cap- Churchwomen's Diocesan church* with creating a disturbance the pon and family tot Btoney Point. meeting in Niles Tuesday and Wed­ night of May 5 at a local pub, drew Friday visitors at the Warner home nesday were Mrs. Harry Corbet. Marine Pvt. Jerry L. Chapman, were Mrs Pearl Barnum. Clare Mrs. Glenn Brower. Mrs. Royal Members of the Laurence. J. Bauer to pay a $20 fine plus $6 05 costa. son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Barnum and Mrs. Daisy Moore, of Hayes, Mrs. Vesta Birch and Mrs. Chapman of R3 Delton, completed Post No. 45 will be host to the Fourth Lake Odessa. Esther Felt. District meeting on Sunday. May 21. About 150 Legionnaires and Auxill rine Corps Recruit Depot. Parris Is­ land. 8.C. His 12-week training course Included bayonet instrucUon. Cub Scouts of Pack 3178 spon­ physical conditioning, parades and A Post Service Officers school is sored by the First Presbyterian ceremonies and other military sub­ jects. Three weeks were spent fir­ Phil Mitchell as speaker. Dinner will Church will hold their Pack meeting ing lhe M-l rifle and studying other be served at 12:3b at the Odd Fellows Awards were presented and the basic Infantry weapons. He Is sched­ hall and the program will be a Me­ uled to report to Camp Lejeune, morial Service to all Legion members committee for the coming year was N.C., for combat infantry training who I uve [>assed away during tlie past named at last month's meeting. and then will receive specialized in­ Victor Camp, son of Mr. end Mrs. struction at a service school or be Legion members will hold their busi­ Victor Camp and Gordon Howes, assigned to a unit of the Fleet Ma­ ness meeting al lhe Legion hall and son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Howes received their Wolf badge. rine Force. the Auxiliary members will liold their Denner stripes were awarded to Steven Steward, son of Mr. and hall. Mrs. Arthur Steward, and Freddie Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Hayes. The new committee includes: Rev. Willard H. Curtis, executive Bob Casey reports that new offi- officer: Institutional Representsoincer; institutional KepreaentaCentral PTA All School Exhibit «« h.» and Spring Musical will be held Northeastern ar man. Arthur Steward. Jr.; commit­ May IB. Rooms and playrooms will PTA associations. tee. Jack L. Hoke. Robert E. Hol­ be open from 7 to 8 pro. Tlie mu­ Bernard Hook Is the incoming lister. Dr. Robert Cary and Max sical will be at 8 pro. hi the audi­ torium. Rooms and exhibits will president of the Northeastern group assistant Cubmaster. also be open following the program. with John Robinson vice president, Thompson: Mrs. Donald Doolittle, secretary: Harold Frey and Den Mothers. Mrs. Mrs. James Mulder, treasurer: Mrs. Douglas Castleman. Mrs. Willard Harold Bolo. mother vice president; Curtis. Mrs. Bruce Pryor. Mrs. Rob­ Mrs. Fred Butler, program chair­ ert Sunthelmer and Mrs. Harry man. and Mrs. W. O. Coleman, Thompson. . teacher vice president. Four candidates have filed r pell__ President of the Southeastern tions for seats on the Nashville Board of Education. They are Carl PTA is Chester Cramer with Wayne Balis, John Boughton, Wayne Pen­ Morgan, father vice president. Mrs. nock and Mrs. Edna Smith. Two Donald Sothard. secretary; Mrs. are to be elected. The voters will Bennie Brown, treasurer; Mrs Gor­ also be asked to raise three mills don Cota, mother vice president, for one year for operational pur­ and Mrs. Stephen Lewis, teacher Officers of the Hastings Savings poses Tlie three mills will raise vice president. At Loan Association Thursday eve­ $18,660. ning were hosts to the meeting of the Central Michigan Savings At • Pseudo-ChrUllanity always prefers stability to change, elevates Hotel Hastings. Dean Mallinson to Be Here Wednesday For Graduate Advice Protect Your Home From MOISTURE DAMAGE PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 1g, IMl Walldorff Funeral Home Hastings, Michigan Broadway at Green Ph. Wl 5-3252 CALL (Wl 5-5769) Hastings Automatic Heating for Furnace — Eavestroughing SERVICE Z Mile* Weit of Hastings (M-37, M-43) Gun La kt Road Popularly Priced at Choose others from our many SUMMER COTTONS from $398 to S1698 Parmaleejr 124 East State Street Look for famout *Trade-Name' tabela on the things you buy . . • you'll find them here! �Episcopal Church Mother, Daughter Fete Held on Monday Community, Pupils Honor Miss Scheresky The Mothers and teachers of the Alloft school had u surprise party for Miss Ruth Scheresky who la leaving to teach al Northeastern thia FallThere were 22 mothers and three nWxd by the Wilson Sisters. Eggs & Green Rings Scheresky. The mothers who helped the children serve cupcakes and Jello were Mrs. Ivan Westbrook. Mrs. A green ring often forms at the field and Mrs. Leonard Root. Ruth was presented lovely gifts Junction of the yolk and white in hard-cooked eggs. Home economists from the mothers and teachers and at Michigan State University ray also the children. this green ring te more likely to apMr. and Mrs. Cecil Acker of Bat­ tle Creek were Mother's Day guests o Rhe Walter Ackers. at boiling temperature. A ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Krebs of R2 Nashville an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. JoAnn. to Jerry N. Christians, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Christians of Kanawha. Iowa. Miss Krebs is a 1959 gradu­ ate of Hastings High school and attended Davenport Institute for one year. She is presently em­ ployed by General Motors Accep­ tance Corporation of Grand Rap­ ids. Her fiance graduated from Kanawha High school in 1958 and attended Central College in Pella, Iowa. A Fall wedding Is being planned. -------------•------------- Centennial Theme Featured al E.U.B. Banquet Thursday Shook; recording secretary, Mrs.Harry Burke, and treasurer. Mrs. Stewart Sweet. Secretary of promotion. Mrs. Rich­ ard DeMott: missionary education and service, Mrs George Kahler; Chris­ man social relations. Mrs. Walter Ryan; spiritual life, Mrs. Rene Ganguillet; student life. Mrs. T. N. Knopf; youth work. Mrs. Melvin Haight; clilldren's work, Mrs. Laurence Heckar; literature and publications. Mrs. Keith Yerty; supply work. Mrs. Rozell Stan­ ton: local church activities. Mrs. Lynn Perry; publicity. Mrs. Robert Scott; decoration consultant. Mrs. Muryl Foreman, and pianist. Mrs. Frank McMillan. Jr. New evening circle chairmen are Mrs. Clark- Levengood. Mrs. Peter Coble. Mrs. William MacDonald. Mrs. Orris Jdrnson. Mrs. Carlton Kaechele, □nd Mrs. Harry Scobey. Mrs. Edward Smith and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth are the new morning chairmen. Mrs. WilI bur telrk and Mrs. Rozell Stanton will serve us chairmen for Uic afternoon । circles. I Those on the nominating commit­ tee. chairmaned by Mrs. Robert Mac­ Arthur. were Mrs. Stuart Cleveland. Mrs. Lenard Heckert. Mrs Wellesley Ironside, Mrs. Edward Smith, and Mrs. Jesse Kelly. John TenHarkel. and the third tq the person coming from the greatest dis­ tance. Mrs. Mary Stamm from Detroit Mrs. Don Reid was chairman of the Memories program, and lhe Ruth Cir­ cle sponsored the evening's banquet. Personal Mention Methodist Church In'Middleville is Setting for Nuptials at the double-ring ceremony at 7 o'clock In the presence of about 100 Merry Anne Craig, Jack Thompson Married on Sunday whlte snapdragons. Mrs. Fred <Laurel) Rock played lhe wedding music. marriage. Her gown was of silk or­ ganza, fashioned "with an embroidered sleeves and bouffant skirt. A beaded head-piece held her fingertip veil in place. She carried a bouquet of white Miss Jennie Steiner, sister of the yellow net over nylon with matching leaf headpiece and veil. She carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums and white snapdragons. In a very simple wedding ceremony Ushers were Bruce Steiner, brother on Sunday. May 14. Miss Merry Anne of hie bride, and Henry Matthiaon. Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mis For lhe wedding tlie bride's mother Maurice Craig, Rl Hastings, became chose a beige and brown* silk print .. dress. The groan's mother wore a yel­ Rev. Fr. Don Oury performed the low figured silk print dress. Grand­ ceremony at the Emmanuel Episcopal mother Rider wore a blue nylon dn-w. church at 1 pm. ' Tire mothers all wort gardenia cor- 'I , Church is Setting For Lovely Nuptials mistress for the evening The Toast to Mothers and Grandmothers was given by Sandra Ostroth. and the Toast to Daughters by her mother. Mrs. Gerald Ostroth. Three awards were given, the first to Mrs. S. J. Cooley who had been attending hie church for the greatest number of years. 47 in all; slide program covering makers. During the business meeting, it was decided that Mrs Harold Bofo will be the delegate to the Home­ makers Conference in Lansing the last week in July and Mrs. James Morgan and Mrs. Leslie Cook would accompany her. The Club is to pay their expenses for the four days. A social breakfast and swimming party will be held at the home of Mrs. John Leary in June, the final get-together for the Summer. MRS LEE PHILPORT . . Miss Ardele Smith is Married. One hundred and forty-five attended the Mother-Daughter banquet at the The invocation for the evening serv- , , . . . following the ceremony were Mrs. * Or WWta. H Ht.- ^aS||ngS MethodiSt E.U.B. Church on Thursday evening. « ~ Kaye Maxon of Galesburg. Miss May 4th. As this is the Centennial Ann Betz of Climax. Mrs. Tom Case year of the Central Michigan Con­ The supper was served by members - - - of Galesburg. Mrs. Harold Heath of ference of the E.UJB Churches, the Kalamazoo. Mrs. Gerald Phllport of theme was in keeping with this annl- wood. chairman, and Naomi . Circle, Wyandotte. Mrs. Larry Thomson, Mrs. John Mahler, chairman. of Paw Paw. and Mrs. Ted While Mrs. Mary Walton appeared on the Mrs. Raymond Reardon arranged and Mrs. Grant White of Scotts. stage with her Album of Memories and Uie colorful spring bouquets which the scenes whjch followed were os were used on the tables and through­ The First Methodist Church in tie Creek acted as master and mlsout the dining reran. Hastings was the acene of the mar­ Going to Church." "Grandmother in Mrs. Adelbert Heath, president, who riage of Miss Ardele Smith of Del­ Later another reception was held Her Night-Cap," “Ttw Quilting Party." ton and Mr. Lee Phllport of Wyan­ etc. A musical skit by Mrs. Wayne has Just completed a term of office dotte. Their parents are Mr. and at lhe home of lhe bride's parents, running irom to IWJI, was pre-I uu'wt* — >■ »»■ — Webster presented a duet. The sented with a gift by Mrs. Ralph I Mr> J. Smith of Delton and featuring a buffet luncheon which Church in the .Wildwood." by Mrs. Leffler, program chairman, in behalf I Mr “nd Mrs C,yde Phllport of this Robert Cappon and Mrs William of Delton. city. Count, and a trio. "My Mother s Old of the Society. Following a honeymoon trip to Adding much to the pleasure of the | For her wedding at 2 pm. March‘ Washington. DC., the couple are troth. Mra. Darrel) Keller and Mrs. evening was special music provided 25th. Mira Smith chose a gown of William Cotant. Mrs. R. C. Colston by a string quartette composed of candlelight allk shantung in a prin- Wyandotte. was the accompanist for both num- Dr Wesley Logan. Fay Clardy, Atty. | cesa style, accented with lace appliCostumes were exhibited from Civil War days to the present including swim-suite, uniforms, wedding dresses, graduation dresses. etc. The youngest model was eight-months-old Cynthia Reid, who didn t appreciate loo, much Rte long petticoats and dress­ es. nor the sunbonnet in which she was adorned. Neither did she carei about the old-fashioned high-chair which was not one bit comfortable,, but was a cute little mode). Mrs. Fred Bower read poms tliroughout lhe program. color logical features, flowers, architec­ ture and the living habits of the people of Burma was given by Mrs Robert Miller at the home of Mrs. The Middleville Methodist church Leslie Cook. Wednesday evening. was the acene of a lovely wedding May 10. Saturday evening. May 8. when Miss Valerie Steiner waa united tn mar­ variety of mineral deposits. Mrs. riage with Timothy K. Bates. Miller displayed various articles she brought back with her such aa Jade. dlevllle. and the bridegroom is Uw ber carvings. Her Interesting pic-, ' and the late lures and commentaries made a very interesting meeting for the The Rev. Wilmer Kennedy officiated Mrs Gordon Dix of Grandville. WSCS Conference President, presided over the installation of officers of the First Methodist Cl lurch WSCS at a supper meeting held Wednesday. May 10. The following took the oath of of­ fice. as odmlntetered by Mrs. Dix; President. Mrs. Adelbert Heath; first vice president. Mrs. Merle Kahler; The Episcopal Church Mother and Daughter dinner waa held May 15 White at Leach lake. with an attendance of 100. Ruth was presented with nation corsage and the three other teachers. Mrs. Duane Gray. Miss Sally Clark and Mrs. Wilburn Neeb, also received corsages. Mrs. Eglantine Ford. Games were played and prizes Mrs. C. C. HIgbie was toastmaster. were won by Mrs. Robert Melbourn. Mrs. Ivan Westbrook, Miss Ruth Mira Doris Hale. The court to the Scheresky. Mrs John Dryer. Jr., Williams. Mrs. George Lockwood gave Mrs. Craig Sheffield and Mrs. Lloyd the invo.-aUon. Refreshments were served by the The Guild members prepared the mothers. The Alloft children had a sur- Modern Homemakers Have Burma 'Visit' WSCS Conference Head Installs Hastings Officers not ■AlTDfOS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT 1A 1M1 J. Franklin Huntley and Alfred Lowe., ques at the neckline and sleeves. They played ''First Movement from Her veil of English illusion was Sonata No. 35." tr ;1; “ TL- ■ caught ---------- -------------“ by Handel; The ____ with _ 'Swedish crown of Mill." by Raff; "Play, Gypsies; Dance. crystals and seed pearls. She car­ ried a cascade bouquet of Easter Tao." by Youmans. lilies centered with an orchid Mr. and Mrs. Myron Reynolds. Mrs. Mathilda Smelker presented a Acting as maid of honor was Miss Sr., and Mrs. Dorothy Stanton and service commemorating those members Ardis Smith, sister of the bride, two daughters were luncheon guests who had passed away during the year: and lhe bridesmaids were Mrs. Don Sunday at lhe Howard Orsboms of Mrs. Glenn Kaliler. Mrs. Jacob Wolfe. Dussias of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Tillotson lake. Mrs. Bert Benham Mrs. Walter Watkins. Mrs. Lena Harold Reno of Kalamazoo, both and Miss Ethel Copenhaver. Mr. Becker, and Mrs. Verda Bumford. former college roommates of the and Mrs. Von Orsbom of Battle bride. They were gowned alike in Creek and Mrs. Earl Mudge were Mrs Robert Sanborn of Muskegon, sea-green sheaths of taffeta and Sunday callers. district secretary of Christian Social chiffon. Their headpieces were fash­ Mr. and Mrs, Burdett Count, Mr. Relations. ioned of pale yellow chiffon in flat and Mrs. Carl Hewitt and Mrs. Ag­ bows and matching ..face They ------------------------------—veils. -------------, ncs Hewitt spent Sunday with Mr. Evening Circles of the First Meth­ carried cascade bouquets of white'and Mrs. Wm. Hewitt and daughodist Church will meet Monday. May camallons and daffodils.-------------------- ters of Grand Ledge. 22! as follows: Mr. Gerald Phllport served as his । Miss Mary Jane Miller of AlMartha will meet at the Gun Lake cottage of Mrs. Allan Hyde at 6:30 brother's best man. and Mr. Robert ‘gonquin lake spent a few days last Beck and Mr. Robert Saleski were week ■' with her ------ -------*— ** — grandmother. Mrs. for a potluck supper. Lewis Stanton. Mary Jane will soon Susanna will meet at the home of the ushers For her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. be leaving for California. On Sun­ Mrs. Anna Johnson. 501 E. Green, at Smith chose a gown of navy, fea­ day of last week Mrs. Stanton was Deborah, at the home of Mrs Homer turing a waist length Jacket, com­ a dinner guest of the Fred Bower­ plemented with navy and white ac- mans of Middleville. i Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks and Naomi, at the home of Mrs. Elmer cessories Mrs. Phllport was attired in a light blue lace dress and Jacket Mrs. Mae Chenoweth were Sunday Robinson. 1111 S. Park, at 7:45. dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Mau­ Priscilla, at the home of Mrs Rob- and chose pale blue accessories. Helping at the church reception rice Weeks of Middleville. Rachel, at the Podunk Lake home of Mrs. Verland Ransom at 7:45. Morning and afternoon circles will hold their meetings Wednesday. May Eaton Rapids were the only attendants. The bride wore a while pleated town followed the wedding, after which the bridal couple left for a short northern wedding trip. Both are tendant. Mrs. Craig, wore a yellow students at Western Michigan Univerfull-skirted gown. Her flowers were white carnations. Immediately following the ceremony the newlyweds left for Punta Gorda. apple-Keliogg school and her husband Fla., where they will make their home. of University High school. Kalamazoo. The Ray Clemens are vacationing with relatives in West Branch this week. This is a sign* of lhe ap­ proaching Summer Season because Mrs. C.. Annabelle, is Ute first of the Food Center personnel to take her vacation this year. She has been with the organization since Dec. 7, Mrs. Wilds Morgan from the Uni­ versity of Michigan al Ann Arbor spent Mother's Day with her mo­ ther. Mrs. Nell Boekeloo, 8. Broad- of Carter lake, their son and wife, William. Jr., and Margaret Kidder of Rl Hastings, their son and wife, Eugene and Judy Kidder, of Com­ stock and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Babcock of Dowling, parents of Judy, spent Sunday in the North hunting mushrooms. All had good luck. Mr. and Mri. Arthur R. Teeter of Martinsburg. Pa . called on Mrs David Teeter and son. Larry, and daughter. Frankie, on Monday. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clark. Mr and Mrs. Richard Clark and family . Ruth will meet at the home of of S. Broadway and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Hazel Henry. 929 8. Jefferson. Gerald Clark and son of Stoney 1 Esther, at the home of Mrs. Roy Point spent Mother s Day with their daughter and sister and family, Mr. 'Clumdlt-r. Route 3. for a 1' o'clock and Mrs. Edwin Huhn, of Portland. luncheon. Miriam, at the home of Mrs. Lyle They also celebrated their mother's Brady. 420 E. Colfax, at 130 birthday. Rebecca, at the home of Mrs. Burl Mrs Ross Bidelman and daugh­ ters. Mrs. Iris Welton and Mrs. Norma Hickey, were in Grand Rap­ ids last Wednesday to attend the funeral of a cousin Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman had Mother's Day dinner with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Woodmansee and Mrs. Mrs. Richard Welton. Mr. and Mn John Hickey and girls had break­ fast Mother's Day with her parents. at a bridal shower for the pleasure of Miss Judy Hall Thursday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Zimmerman the Star Orange Hall. The 32 neighbors were entertained and sons. Gary and Terry, and daughter. Candace of Holt; Mr. with games and the fun of watch­ and Mrs. Edward Rosser and son. ing the honoree open her many Joey, and daughter. Linda, of Lan­ lovely gifts. The guests were seated at tables sing. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mah­ ler of Woodland drove to Evart on attractively decorated with pink Sunday and attended a Barnes re­ crepe paper, flowers and nut cups as they were served dessert. union. Bonnit Hula, Hastings Freshman Mr. and Mrs. Eugene* Fisher and at Central Michigan University, was among those from CMU attending family of Vermontville were dinner the Newman Club Province conven­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re on tion at Michigan State University. 32 Neighbors Fete Lovely Bride-Elect At Star Grange The Living Look of Young Color! Yours With Helena Rubinstein’s New Crowning Color Cream Tint! Give them a BULOVA, 0 Why i» new Crowning Color so different from every tint you've ever used? Because its exclusive coloring action places color very delicately within the hair shaft. This lets light shine through lhe hair shaft—assures a naturally translucent look. With Crowning Color you can tint your hair yourself, at home. It’s self-timing. Coloring action stops automatically when lhe right color is reached. No matter what shade your hair is now,’ with Crowning Color you can lighten it, darken it, brighten h. And cover gray completely. Helena Rusinstein’s new Crowning Color can transform you into an eloquent blonde. A buoyant brunette. A radiant redhead . . . —THIRTEEN MAGNIFICENT SHADES— USE WITH SPECIAL CREAM PEROXIDE New kind of Peroxide with Creomy Conditioners For All Your Insurance Needs Fire Auto Home Owners 120 W. State S». Over Miller Jewelers Color lasts until hoir grows out Casualty C. B. Hodges Group Insurance RANDSEN'C F that help prevent Dryness. Coven gray completely Changes any hair color in minutes Health Cr Accident Life Hospital wits iMtiiei Insurance Agency W1 S-4174 Dependable Jeweler Sarving the people of Hottings and Barry County for over 29 Years Wl DF I IVFP PHON �ennifold Nelson, onald Cooper ved at Middleville Births at Pennock Jo-Ellyn Wilson and Ronald Myers Wed at Cedar Creek Church Mr. and Mrs. William ©chanlz. Nashville, May 9. Shane Bryan. 8 Iba.. ok.; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mitt Jo-EUyn Wilson and Ronald [MUa pennlfoid B. Nelson, daughter Markle. 436 W. Colfax. May 11. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson of Rl James Frederick. 8 lbs.. 0 oaa.; Mr. Myers exchanged their wedding vows and Mrs. Robert Bursley, Nashville. Sunday evening. May 7. in Uie Cedar May 11. Robert Clinton. B lbs.. 3 Creek Bible Church. The Rev. Paul ocs.; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Williams. Deal performed the ceremony before May 8. in the Middleville Meth­ 931 6. Hanover. May 12. Todd Un- the immediate families. Jo-Ellyn is the daughter of Mr. and church. e Rev. Wilmer Kennedy per- Gary Burdick, «36 E. Bond. May 10. Mrs. Jack Wilson, Rft Hastings, and James Richard; 5 Iba., 14 ou. Floyd Myere, 718 8. Dibble street their immediate families which ta­ IT'S A GIRL •’ xied an aunt and uncle of the bride, For her wedding the bride chose a Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sager, gown of white nylon organza over pink r. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson, of droit. Their attendants were MImi Delton. May 10C Brenda Lea. 7 Iba., tulle edged with lace scallops. It wu paa caruso and Fred rrea hubs uda Caruso Huss.. ,. 7 oxs., Mr. and Mrs. Billy Clark. designed with a Sabrina neckline and I-The bride wore a white suit with1 Wayland. May 12. Anita Carol, ft, a soft silk taffeta busUe bow. Her I . . ... ... __ LUU______ Ik. Ull ■ Mr ind Mrs Rnbert illusion veil fell from a crown en­ Frhev are rtavtaw at the TYylor I Storehouse. R3. May 13. Robin crusted with seed pearls. She carried fclTbriSu? ’SS । Marie. 7 Tbs, 1 oa.;_Mr_and Mrs. a pink orchid on top of her white Bible. Her only jewelry was a pearl pple-Kellogg school and the bride- Robert Schroeder. 836 B. Bond. necklace, a gift from the bridegroom. Kom was a I960 graduate. Miss Jackiyn Wilson, sister of the oes.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Secord. Bessie Waters had Mother’s Day R2. May 12. Annette Marte, 6 Iba. attired in a bouffant gown of powder Inner with her son and family, the 10’4 ozs. [«wart Waters, of East Delton. press waistline. She also wore a white Ether dinner guests were Mr. and IT S TWINS picture hat trimmed with pink and In. Earnest Hughes and daughters Mr. ahd Mrs. Carlyle Hilley. Lake hd Mr. and Mrs Robert Louden of Odessa. May 11. Jack Martnus. 4 pink carnations. kali lake, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wa­ lbs.. 6U oxs , John Marinus. 6 lbs.. Tlie Rev. Richard Myers ol Dayton. hi of Hastings and Rex Waters. Ohio, was his brother s best man. The Fred Grangers are home _ Preceding Uic wedding Rev. Myers lorn Florida. They visited the.Ray The Clark Levengood family vWand his wife, Pat, sang "Because," I tenyon family in Garden City for ted their parents in Jackson. Sun­ Love You Truly.” "Oh Perfect Love" Il days before reaching Hastings. । day. THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY^ Society newS The Poker Club wives met with Board met .Monday evening at lhe I j home of Robert Stowell, personnel >| chairman. Definite plans were form- j ulated for the Blue Bird and Camp I Fire camping sessions on June »th; Mrs Celia Reed spent Mothers sens. Chet Hodges and Clayton and June 12th. respecUvely. The ,Day in Hastings at the home of her, Brandstetters took off for lhe north annual pre-camp clean-up and pot- ‘daughter and husband, Mr. and|to pick mushrooms Thursday. Tnetr luck supper for Camp Fire Board Mrs. John Birman, mere were 39 quest was not entirely successful members and families will be June present from Ufeenviue, Ohio; Fort out they had a wonderful lune so 7lh. Ungs. perfect day. The ToWanKa Camp Fire group, Bunday guests of the Hal Buerge * Mr. and Mrs. Tac Gies visited family were his brouier and sister, j their daughter. Martha Gies, at Roberta Foote, and the Chesk Cha ; (Darwin Burge and Mrs. Edna Davis, Central Michigan V. over the weekMrs- Tom Robinson will entertain her bridge club at her tome oh E. May Camp Fire group, led by-Mrs. of Reed City. Tney stopped at Fer- end and the Pete Lubiemeckl's visiGreen street this Thursday evening. Duane Miller and Mn. Harold Bolo,। ris Institute in Big naplds and ted their son over the weekend at pul on a ten-minute demonstration1 Jan Buerge and Jerry Jacous ac- CPU al Intervals at the Conservation। companies uiem 'to* Hastings lor Mr. and Mrs Roy Hartwell of Barry County Medical Society Exhibit at Southeastern school May’ uic day. Naanvme were dinner guests of the memtxis with their wives and 11th and 13th. The demonstration1 The Harry Leonhardt family of Kichara Darby family of,Coats guests inel al the Hastings Hotel covered several subjects — birds,• Waned Lake visited Uielr parents. Grove Mothers Day. Afternoon lor dinner Monday evening. The flowers, Jackknife safety, trees, and1 tne Plump Leonharats and uw cabers were the Conklin twins, ladles adjourned to the Dr. Wealcy ENGAGED —Mr. and Mrs. Max Logan h o me, for bridge. Honors fires. 'The girls were divided into1 Einar Frandsens, over the Mother s Gary and Larry, of Allegan and four groups, and on Thursday af­ A. McKee. R6 Hostings, are an­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Darby of State went io Mrs. Haymond Flnnie and ternoon a special demonstration nouncing the engagement of their Mrs. Wilbur Birk. road. * was given for lor the me Garden uaiutu Club. umu. ------ ----------- --------- , , . . . . .. . daughter, Judy Kay, to A, 3c Terry The Joe Buridiolders -entertained For the proceeding two weeks all Montgomery is very phased and. Mothers Day guests of Mrs Ina tlie girls were working hard on the Proud of » lcUer 5,16 received last Kenyon were Mr. and .Mrs. Gerald Lynn tug er of Nasnvine. The their duplicate bridge club Satur­ inc giris weic wurwuig tuuu on me President John FifeWaller nnd Maann Mr poater. and pictured of protected »eek from Pita- Fun„ and fumilV family nt of Mason. bride-elect is attending Daven­ day evening at their home on N. wild flowers which they used in «cnUd Kennedy It was an acknow- and Mrs Cha*. Finkbeiner and port institute m Grand itapids Broadway. Top scores were held by their demonstrations. Itaey really I iedgement of a congratulatory let- Ianuly of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. and the prospective groom is ata- ' George Hamaty and that ever-so- look a big interest in conversation1 “r Mrs Smith iiad written to the R1Chard Kenyon and family of tionea at acnoher Air Base in*. prout! new father. Fred Markle. The X en^ed wXi £ Kennedy, after the presidential smun.u and Mrs Mildred Bums Nebraska. A September wedding Richard Fingietons of Grand Rap­ ana enjoy ea ursmg on toe pro elecUon . ( Mrs Vl(jlel Anderson wfc5 a guest ids were among lhe 12 players and u> being pianneu. The eighteen girls aartictoatlng The Tom Dol*n family of Green- on Mother’s Day of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Duwurd Cain were . I > 1C , k,.^ 8 1 ville were guests of his parents. Albert Crosby of Portland who also guests. c o x^Betty ^ton™Jil" i Clifford Dolans, at their Gun entertained Mr. and Mrs. Herbert tome MoUwrt D.y. Crtey .nd Mr. tel My. Kmn.il. Mrs K. S. McIntyre entertained “note, Jk^Hkn^luSu. The bride attended Central High Sclxxjl and was graduated from Hustings High School. An affiliate of Beta Sigma Phi, she is employed as a secretary by the Motor Wheel Corp.. Newark. Mr. McCullough re­ ceived his education at Rising Sun High School, Rising Sun. Md. He Is also employed by the Motor Wheel Corp., Newark. Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS $4.00 and $5.00 and BEVERAGES White Arrow her bridge cluo for lunciieon and 1 street Tuesday afternoon. Awards1 I for the day’s play went to Mrs Lawrence Herrick. Mrs. Raymond1 Finnic and Mrs. Leslie Hawtnornc.■ GIFTS by Swank IWdvfrSavinqs Pizzo fir Barbecued Ribs & Chicken Our Specialties. The I Superette Tom & Sally Robieioe 205 N. Mkhigsa Wl 5-5432 Open 7 Days & 7 Nlghh. Tie Bar & Cuff Link Set by Swank at $2.95 Grace Denton won top honors Tues-1 day night In tlie regular play of the Duplicate Bridge club al the Has­ tings Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner of Middleville were second high and Mrs. Jamea Kelly and Mrs. W. M. Pierce were third. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rose won fourth place. Mention Ljou’ll love our BAKED GOODS 65c Rhubarb Pie ------------That Spring tonic. So good! Old Fashioned 6 for 21c Potato Dinner Rolls _ . Friday & Saturday Special Combination Choice of Coffee Coke 23c Choice of any 23c Bread Special 69c Orange Knots S’"8e Value 77c ____________ DALES BAKE SHOP 00 SB li1 08 W A ----beautifully --------------decorated -------- three Frank Weyennans. received her tiered cake centered the buffet1 First Communion in n class of 29 table. Bouquets of garden flowers, al St. Rom- of Lima Church on also carried out lhe color motif. j Sunday. May 7. Her parents enterMiss Katherine Meier niece of the | lained in her honor with a dinner bride and Miss Otool served the । following the services. Guests were cake. Miss McConnell and Mrs. Bet- I Mr •«<• Mrs. Bert O'Donnell of Ha Cavanaugh, niaca of the bride Muskegon, Mr. and Mrs Jack presided at the coffee and punch 1 O’Donnell, and~ family of Augusta, Mr. and *' Mrs. Dick Smith bowl. Mrs. Ad la Britton took care ;' “ and " Alice. " Mr. Larry Nell. Mrs. Jesse O ’ Don ­ of lhe guest book. Many beautiful gifts were brought to the honored 1nell and Mr. John Smith. couple. There were guests from Mrs. Ola Woolston, Floyd Bus­ I Arising. Byron Center. Wocoustu, Muskegon, Garden City. Richland. kirk. Mr. and Mrs Lewis Bell of Plainwell, and Kalamazoo besides Goshen. Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dcrr.ond. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Frallch. Hastings friends. । and-Mrs. Roberta Stambaugh at­ Tlie bride and groom left the foltended a wedding reception held in “”‘r hon“ ->""»■ of “ «'• ■*Ii honor Mr. »™ and Mrs. Roger De............ ...... . mond at Hopklnsburg on Saturday: j The marriage of Roger and ML« । Barbara Jones of Dorr, was solemmzed on Saturday afternoon. Roger is the nephew of Mrs. Woolston and I Mrs. Bell. There were richly. In at­ tendance at the reception where lunch was served including u beau­ . tlfui wedding cake. Complete Selections for both Boy & Girl Groduotes Smith-Corona & Rheinmetolt Typewriters from $64.50 up (plus taxes) * A Necessity for the Graduate going on to College . . . Gift Certificates Issued for Any Amount and for all of our Fine Lincs of Men's & Boys* Clothing and Accessories CLEVELAND’S tyoes for Mor and Boys A Complete Men’s—Boys’ Store An Asset for the Graduate going out in the Business World Leather Brief Bags • Zipper Notebooks Pen-Pencil Sets • Dictionaries "My Graduation" Photo Books Desk Sets & Accessories • Desk Lamps ' » Napkins Graduation Cards and Wrappings Graduation Party Accessories • Tablecloths • Paper Plates Cups SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business . . . Homo . . . School 126 W. State St., Hastings Pho«M Wl 5-3344 Mrs. Stewart Sweet entertained a few of the neighboriuxxi ladies on Friday afternoon for the pleasure of Mrs. Robert Culbprt The htfotess had made a beautiful two­ tiered cake with a’bluc cradle atop. 1 which was served with ice cream i and coffee Mrs. Cuipert was pre| sented with a lovely gift by the group who were Mrs. Russell । Mursch, Mrs. Frank McMillan. Jr.. I Mrs. John Leary, and Mrs. Maurice i Ovtroth. , Mr. and Mrs Charles Langervcld ।of Paw Paw. Max Langeryeld and Miss Janet Teal of Kalamazoo were i cuesta of Mrs K S McIntyre over I the weekend. A dinner party Saturjdav evening at Gull Harbor Inn •celebrated tlie senior Langervcld’r. । birthday. * I Guests of Judge and Mrs Archie McDonald over the weekend were Miss Jessie McDonald of Detroit and Mr. Wilfred Whitfield and his son. Wayne, of Windsor Judge Mc­ Donald was in Holly Tuesday to at­ tend the funeral of Mrs. Thomas E McDonald. Mrs. Donald Doyle and daughter. 'Miss Katie Doyle, met Mrs. Loriraine Hessmer of Ohio mid . thrv ! visited Uicir mother. Mrs Nichols ; Booster at Fremont over the week­ end. 6 for 36c A rich orange flavored dough . . . orange glazed. MIX 'N MATCH ease SKYWAY LUGGAGE I The Earl Colemans. Einar Frand- Jamieson, of Portland. Harriet Carr, Ann Bolo. Barbara I Burnett, Doris Huie. Jo Kennedy, j Lhui Morgan. Julia Carr. Sally Web- | sit-r, Nina Bry an. Mary Beth Good- j year. Martha Cove, and Carol An-1 derson. Members of the North Michigan The bride's parents and her sis­ Avenue Birthday club were de­ ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. lightfully entertained at the home Hoag and three sons of Plainwell, of Mrs. Charles Hinman Thursday. drove East to attend the wedding. After a delicious dessert, “Bomba" On May 5lh. Mr. and Mrs. Meier . . . ’j----- ,. .-------------------------- ; i furnished the evening’s cntertulnentertained with a reception at menL High honors went to Mrs. ■their heir home. linnir 3OA . . ... .... 306 K 6. UmnrtTnv Broadway hnnnr. honor­ ...... William James, low to Mrs. Victor ing the newlyweds. For the occas­ Camp and the traveling prize to ion the bride wore licr pink wedding Mrs. Leone Cleveland. dress and the color decor for the evening party was pink and white. Anne Weyermnn. daughtir of lhe We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Day. a Week! DRESS SHIRTS For Men & Boys from $1.50 t Personal mistress of ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Hazen H. Meier of For lhe occasion Mrs. Wilson chose | Hastings and formerly of KalamaMrs. D. C. French entertained her Miss Grace Goodman of lhe Nan three-piece blue ensemble with a । roo jue announcing lhe Saturday break lost bridge foursome at her J( 1 tional Camp Fire Girls organizepowder blue pillbox hat and match-1 monung. April j3. marriage of their home on W. Green street Wednes­ Ilion in New York City met with the' day morning. (local Camp Fire executive director MccuHough. 111. son of Mr. and . . ,4ast Wednesday afternoon , Miss Mrt IMolph enleruunrt ,u u,, ,,,,,, Mrs. Myers wore a pink silk paisly Mrs. George W. McCullough, Port ol U»pul Guild ho. u coun,,u m on.nu.Uoo lo counMs with a wuile hat and black Deposit, Md. u.<l ondse .( her home ordinate o,ailu,u the bookkeeping and .nd ntSt. Thomas Episcopal Church, Io, re-' on W. Walnut ttrwt Wednesday Ipott form, aystem ol camp Eire Newark. Dei., was the scene of lhe roaea. ... iGirls After completing her visits] A reception followed the ceremony mornuig ceremony with the Rev. evening. , .. . in this area, she leaves for the1 Theodore Ludlow officiating. Nupt­ at the newlywed's Long lake iiornc. Mrs. Lester DeVault of Boulder.: California area. A three-tiered cake topped with a ial music was provided by Mrs. ' miniature bride and groom centered Arthur Johnson, organist, and Mrs. Colo., met Mrs. Grace Vosburgh at I • ----------------------------the buffet table. It was surrounded Ciayton McDowell, vocalist. Attend­ her home, in Wilmette, IU., and Uic by pink rose buds and intricate swan ing were the families of the bridal two arrived in Hastings Monday to ; MARRIAGE LICENSE visit the latter ’ s sister. Mrs. Leo ; _ _________________________________ accorations. Carnations and gladioli couple. . • i ___________ __ ___ WelMare. They left Wednesday and Marvin Nichols. Hastings_______ 23 were also used ta the decorations. Tte bride wu klUrod ta« ktelh I DeVkull. wHnwto urtll will uU her .. rVflVaiilf ... _ Tile- buffet lunch was served by Geraldine Bowerman. of silk omsma Issbloned with a j |wn, expeeu io return In the fell Mrs. Harold E. Wright, aunt of the paneled orersklrl. A ludl-cniwn lo w,lmctlc „,d W1U> M„ bride from Lansing, assisted by her held her short veil and she carried vogbup-ii. daughter. Mrs. Robert W. Raymond, a white prayer book lopped witn a‘ ” . . . Mrs Hettle Mead spent Sunday also of Lansing. Mrs. Jim Myers at­ wiutc orciud. XIrs Phllllp Leonhardt enter- lut the home of her daughter and I tended Uic guest book. Mrs. WlUiam Hoag. Plainwell, at- I tamed Hospital Guild 14 on Tues- I husband.,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor. | The bridegroom, a student at WcalMrs. David Shaull and her daugiitended her sister us matron of non— . day. May 9. Bridge honors were won i ern Michigan University, is studying or. Clayton L. McDowell, Rising I by Mrs Mae Chenoweth. Vesta ter, Janet, of Plymouth were here .Sunday to visit her parents. Dr.| Jiuxlne.SK Administration, and also is Bun, Md., cousin of tlie bridegroom, Birch, and Mrs. Wm. Barnes. employed at the E. W. Bibs Co. and Mrs. George Lockwood and waa best man. Ushering was Harold | Mrs. Shaull served as Godmother J "Die bride will continue her Dance B. Wright, Jr., Plainwell, nephew of Following the General Hospital at the bapUsm of her niece. Sarah | Studio In Hastings after a Summer the bride. tbur of dancing through Indiana. Guild meeting at Lcason Sharpe Beth Carlson, during the Sunday; A luncheon reception was held al Memorial Hall Tuesday evening, service at the Episcopal Church. ‘ ^.Michigan and Canada. the Lynnhavcn, New Castle. Del.: meinbers of Guild 39 adjourned to I Miss Jocelyn Ironside of Detroit vlsrted her mother. Mrs. Gordon |Ironside, over the weekend. Arrow & Botany Choose from our Swank GIFT BAR . . from our Specialized Selection of Gifts I. Ilw HOW amp nr« Count. ' JllOUIIIlOfflr Podunk Lake home Monday eve­ ning. Bridge winners were Mrs. WiLaru Smith and a guest. Mn. Russell Belfield. Mn. Einar Frandsen was aiso a guest. Willard Smith nosted the men at. his home on 6. sJansotraireet ana sitting in at lhe poxer ftstaon for Rome Feldpeusch and Byron Fletcher were Charles Leonard and Burnell Larke. Miss Patricia Meier, Geo. McCullough, III, Xh^^xS,Wed in Delaware diplomatic Camp Fire Smoke In plaids, madras, checks and solids An exciting new style idea! Fashion Sneakers that become perfect color mates for your ’round-the-clock casuals! Pointed toe.-^jrch cushion, and washable. 4>f course! - . V W* '’3 . ‘ SHOESTOR 01 �lowxhlp rooms for an all-day meeting with a carry-in dinner. Hie work was tying comforters for relief work and sewing rag rug*. Some of the : Faye Emerson and John narngrey, women are planning, lo attend a By Mra. Sylvan Tagg , two of the thMtre and televirton's I I Spring. Rally at Camp Brethren an . :mort Popular *lara, will open lhe Height* Saturday. May 20. « Sunday 11961 Ann Arbor Drama Season In dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ Mr. and Mra. Henry Meyer* and i ‘"D* Marriage - Go - Round." This ald Lehman and Harold were Mr. and daughters. Mrs Maude Basseu and sophisticated comedy which ran for D Donnie Wireman, the 11 year old Mrs Kenneth Kelsey and daughters Missr Kate Kidder were Sunday; two J’**™ ln New York wU1 begin and Mr. and Mrs. Warole Kelsey. dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Clair “ *«b'» engagement at the Lydia Bassett. In the afternoon they all Mendelssohn Theatre on Tuesday, called on Mrs Leona McGhee of i *8run. £ u» Middleville. * Gordon MeseCar with! the 4th grade from the Lake Odessa members of the American L«gion < „inniv nr hirwt ochool attended a picnic at Potters and VFW. Legion Commander Ron-! Doctor's skill, a supply of blood aid Martin .nd VFW Commander re*ny prayer* helped Donnie Arnold W. Rolen, 89. of Rl and Mrs. Ous Woods • of St. jue Ernest Wilkins have announced. through the long hours of life or Laingsburg, who died Friday at were Sunday dinner guests of his Written by Leslie Stevens, "The "________ . _... Ih, I death surgery on April 4 and wa* The ob*eryanct» will include the very plwuln(f httir when hu nw. 12:10 am. at Sl Lawrence hospital parents. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods. Marriage-Go - Round" waa labelled traditional Memorial Day parade. |lher reported he came through lhe in Lansing, was buried in Rutland Afternoon callers of’ the Woods "a comedy triumph" by the New were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields York critics. In the play, a voluptu­ The parade will start at 10 am. |on| hours "OK" and then when he cemetery at 1 pm. on Monday. at the Food Center parking lot with w released to his home. April 23. The Rev. Howard A. Belknap and children of Caledonia, Mr. and ous Swedish girl Invade* the happy the Hastings High Marching Band. and wts able lo soon be up around of Graham Community Church Mrs. Gerald Woods of Wocxlland household of a college dean of wo­ officiated at the service* held at and Mr. and’ Mrs. James Cool and men and her professor - husband Legion. Auxiliary and^Junior Awd* the itousc and then in lhe yard.. family, local. with ari\unu*ual proposition. She liary. ** the VFW and‘ VFW Auxiliary. '* ” ” ” complete and rapid Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Blue' recovery is remarkable and will Mr. and Mra. Clark Blanchard, want* to 1'borrow" lhe husband to r««i" child Birds. Cub Scout* and others are make him eligible to re-enter school Mr. Rosen was a former resident Ruth Anderson. Linda Hill >and ‘' "*------being invited to participate. -v Woodland „„ . j|at this Fall where he is of Hostings and married Viola Leia Newton of Grand Rapids, were The parade will move south to ।■ Z'fourlh'gradrr' Thursday evening guest* of Mr and (Cniit-h«A«tarn Cube Maude Robinson here in 1920 They Mra a fourth grader. Robert Newton. * Mr. andiaOUrne<1STern '-UDS State street, west to Broadway |I Tlie lad still can't talk loo loud also lived in Lansing and rural where a wreath will be placed on I, Mr, Rou-n Nrwu>„ «re MoUrer . |To M««t Wednesdoy Laing»|>urg. but i» feeling fine and his parent*. Day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. . „ . „ . _ .. tlie Monument honoring lhe Civil Mr and Mrs. Richard Wireman, are Mr. Rosen worked In lhe Secre­ William Newton of East State read. Cub 1P“*' ,of 8ou9‘‘ War dead. It will then move north not able to express their apprecia­ tary of Stale's office at Lansing for Sunday evening visitors of Mr e“‘*rn ?3kl to the Thomapple ‘W liere it will halt {tion in any word* for the many : and Mr*. Robert Newton were Mr P?® Ml Wed‘ to pay homage to the sailor dead. I acts of kindness _ _ and other good ___ In addition lo his wife, hr Is sur­ and Mra. Clark Blanchard Ruth nesdMy M*y 24' wUh B fwnUy P01* The parade will then move on to deeds "done '7or”lhem* and^ Donnie P™ vived by four sons, one daughter Anderson, und Let* Newton of ■ luS* Riverside cemetery for service* al bul everyone is pleased al hl- rapid and three brothers. Grand Rapid*, and MUi Alice Ford W,U *" wel’ (cotnf. Art Stauffer. Cubmasler. anAttending the funeral from here and Arthur Fuller of Hasting*. 'nounced. Mr. and Mrs Jack Miner of near were Mrs. Gary Townsend and Rus­ Plags will be placed on the graves, sell. Mr. and Mrs. George Town­ Detroit are the parents of a baby THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH of lhe veterans on Thursday. May send and Mrs. Marjorie Robinson. girl born Wednesday afternoon. Tlie 25. both Riverside and Mt. Calvary. j little Miss weighed 7 pounds 5 OF COATS GROVE Pastor. Marlon B. Majors, ounces and ha* been named Kim­ Supt. Beatrice Majors. berly Sue. Congratulations. Worship service. 11 am. Theme: Mr. and Mrs Milton Buehler ac­ By Mra. L. H. Brumm •Our Responsibilities.'' Scripture: companied by Mrs Blanche Kauff­ By Mra. W. H. Cheeaeman man and Mra. Mary Coat* attended Luke 19:1-27. Chris Hall wa* elected president Our Junior convention will be at' the Visitation of the Rebecca As­ of the Star 4H club when members The Kilpatrick Missionary Society held their first meeting at the home met at the church Wednesday tor a sembly at Eaton Rapid* Monday Coopersville on June 3. Let's take Sunday morning as Sandra Bell wa.-, evening -a A meeting of the VFW two or three car loads of our young potluck dinner. The Missionary lesson Bill Miller was named vice presi­ and devotions were led by Mrs. Vivian traveling east on Maple Grove road and Ladle* Auxiliary of Port 7084 people. 'The Little Country Church That she lost control of the pickup truck is planned for Thursday at 8 pm dent. Jim Pennington secretary. leader for the Prayer Band. * Mrs when coming upon loose grave). The at the VFW Hall f6r discuating Welcomes You.” Jennie Ollery of Sunfield was a din­ truck went Into the ditch, turning Poppy and Memorial Days. * Arth­ The Missionary Service of the Projects for the Summer Include ner guest Tuesday with the Rev. and over, a wheel came off and finally ur Fuller of Hastings wo* a Mon­ gardening. beef and dairy. The next Mrs. David Warner. ♦ Mrs. Arlie striking a tree. Robert Gray look her day supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Coats Grove C. E. will be held Wed­ nesday. May 24 al 8 pm. The Rev. meeting Is at Jim Pennington's Solndler wus a Mother's Day guest to Dr. White in Nashville where her Robert Newton Mr. and Mrs Robert Newton were with her daughter and family. Mr Several teeth were broken off Mother’s Day guests of Mr. and show pictures and tell us about his and Mrs. Rlcliard Esteo. painful bruise* sustained also. We wish Mra. William Newton on E. State work In Bolivia. Mn. V. D. W idrig returned home Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher were from Pennock hoapltal on Wednes- dinner guests Saturday with their son, Sandra a rapid recovery. * Mr. and Mrs Fred Hill were treated to a Mr. and Mrs Clair Clum spent Sun­ EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan, at Battle Mother's Day dinner at Urban Inn day in Coldwater visiting their son. The Very R«v Don M. Oury, Rector Creek. The dinner honored Mrs. Flsh9 am. Holy Communion. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weinert of ert birthday. On Bunday they were in Urbandale by their daughters. Dal- Bobble. * Mother's Day dinner guests 11 am. Holy Communion and of Mr. and Mrs Claude Walton were guests for Mothers Day with thelr Mrs. Sylvia White of Battle Creek Mr and Mrs Ted Walton and family sermon. observing Whitsunday. were also guests Later they visited of Clio, Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. 7:30 pm. Annual visit of the family of Bellevue. * Mr. and Mn. Mrs. Veda Guy in Augusta Bishop, the RL Rev. Charles E Robert Walton and family of Kala ­ Donald Stroup of Kalamazoo, Mr. and mazoo. * Mlsa Linda Clum spent lhe Bennison. DD. of Grand Rapids. Mrs Paul Townsend of Vermontville and John Gardner were Sunday din­ Mrs Merrill Dunkelberger and family. weekend in Grand Rapids visiting lhe There will be Infant baptism, con1 firmation of children and adults, ner guests with the Rev. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ball of Hooper, Adon Meyers family. * Mr. and Mrs. David Warner, * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keith Ball and Major and Mrs. How­ Donald Cullen visited the Cullen farm and sermon by the Bishop. Visitors cordially welcome. | Lehman of Bellevue were Saturday ard Strand and family of Battle Creek near Hastings Sunday Mrs. Stella Yarger. who has been visitors with his mother, Mn. Ora were Sun. guests of lhe Bill Cordray STORAGE family south of Hastings * Kenneth a patient at Pennock Hospital, was KILPATRICK UNITED Lehman. taken back to the Medical Facility BRETHREN CHURCH Mrs. Effie Lehman went Monday to Comer M-66 and Barnum Rd. Tuesday. * The WMA from the Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor from a three-week stay In United Brethren Church met with of Woodbury for a few days. * Mr. Sunday 1 Tel-Ro 5-3503 Hospital for medical treat--------------Mrs. Rudy w Hem —......... Thursday , for a potand Mr*. Stewart Kussmaul enter-, Community 1 Sunday school. 10 am. He still Ls a bed patient but is luck dinner. * Mr and Mrs George talned for dinner on Mother's Day ment 1 Morning worship. 11 am. their son. Mr. and Mr*. R Jay Kuss- :responding very well to the treatment Clum and boys and Mra Ida Dorr Sunday evening service 7:45 pm. I called on friend* at the Barry •• Medicalmaul and family of Lake Odessa and * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and — their daughter, Mr. and Mra. Charles 'son* ot Binning) cun were Saturday Facility Sunday. -■* Mr und Mrs. Mil­ Re$. Edgar Perkins, guest speaker. Thursday. May 18, 7-8 pm. Hour Guenther and daughters. * Members night and Sunday guest* of the Ward ton Miner left Monday to spend some time with their son. Jack, of near of Prayer and Meditation. ' | of the Kilpatrick Church ore enjoying 1 Detroit and get acquainted with Uielr Thursday, 8-9 pm. 3rd Quarterly a new electric organ The dedicatory new granddaughter Conference. Rev. Earl Thomas pre­ service a as given Sunday evening. * Mrs. Elnora Whitney received a siding. On Sunday Mr. and Mra. Byron He*-, cablegram from her son and daughUrly entertained his relative* for af family dinner. In the «.ternoon some ney. of New Zealand for Mother's of the men went to the Medical Fa­ U.I. VAN LINES DIVES LONGER WEAR Day. * Mr. and Mrs Jerry Poathumus. cility with a musical program. accompanied by Mr and Mrs Cliarles ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Scliaibly of; Posthumu* of Lowe were Grand Rap* 1 Continued from Page One Grand Rapids were Sunday evening ids visitors Wednesday evening * Mr. visitors with his mother. Mra. Henry and Mrs Jerry Posthumus called on j Schaibl). * Mr. and Mrs. Herald Clas­ sic and Shirley entertained for Sunday 1competition in the Sixth Annual Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Cargill and boys dinner Mr. and Mrs. Duane Clum and 'Scholastic contest sponsored by of Grand Rapids Saturday. family from Dearborn and Mr. and 'State Teachers College at Mount. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Overholt and Stu Mra. Olendon Curtis and family. * Pleasant: William McCallum, a sen- (children of Flint, Miss Knthie Over­ Mra. F. C. Neithamer and daughter, lor. placed third in English XII isolt of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. and Cranston Wilcox, a senior, Peter Kozak and son and grandchil­ lds. Mrs Tom Neithamer anti Mrs placed third in Physics. This event dren of Battle Creek, and Dr and ‘ Blake Rising were Sunday callers with attracted 112 student* from 107 high Mrs. Hubert Overholt and family of LOG ALL LONG DlUAWCI schools in 39 counties. Holland were Mother's Day dinner guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Marvin Classic and DAY OR NITI Charles Overholt. daughters and Mr. and Mn. D. E. RtTAROS MIL Brownfield spent Sunday at Holland. The M. L. Pierson store on Jef­ • Civa LONCU WEAR .' Mmnm Wl 5-51M A picnic dinner was enjoyed * Mis­ ferson Street offers sugar at $850 • FABRta STAY SOFT. LUXURIOUS sionary Society of the Church of the • RntSTS WRINKLIMO • KEEN FABRICS HFWBretliren met Thursday at the Pel- and canned plum* at 60c per gallon LOOklNC LOHOIR can. FAGR RfTGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY IB. 1M1 Freeport Ann Arbor Drama Seaton Underway Legion, VFW Now Donnie Making Completing Plans | Rapid Recovery 1 For Memorial Rites Past Resident Buried in Rutland Visiting the Nila AUerdlngs on I Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ICrellar. Phyllis and Nancy, and ।Nell Allerding, ot Charlotte: Mr. Bv *d Alterdlng and family, oy Mra mra. Inland i^tana HammnmlP nammona Mr11 Mr* T Mrv ai(n Alkrdin< ■ Lent Corners . f||tu jWm. Allerding. Weekend nuesls of the Rlrhard Liningtons at Wall lake were her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gus­ tafeon, tafson. and and daughter. Ellen, of C Chi­ oago themthf forWnt dinner MolherJoining ., were Mother's Day were lhe Wm. Lining- tons. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Matthes and family of Ida spent the week- Harold Doster. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mr*. Don Doster and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Parmalee of Dowling. * Mra. Ernest New­ ton returned home Saturday from Lakeview hospital where she had: surgery. * Mr. and Mr*. George B. i Doster entertained M1m Teblna! Boomgarden on Sunday. She had recently been a missionary to Ara-1 bla. She is now teaching Sunday school at the Doster Church. The youth group of the Doster Church under lhe leadership of j Walter Granger, gave the church • and church yard a spring cleaning. Saturday. * Congratulation* to Miss Rita Doster on being awarded a scholarship to the college of Iter choice. Friday dinner guest* of the Keith Barrigars were his mother. Mrs. Lil­ lie Barrigar. of Caro: Mr and Mrs Ronald Barrigar and family ol Grand Rapids, and Rev and Mra Howard Barrigar of Bay City. Mrs Keith Barrigar spent Sunday and Monday of the week before with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Avery of Bad B&K DRIVE-IN ON SOUTH HANOVER Under New Management FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE we have a New Car Port and have added More Food "Specialties, | * Chicken or Shrimp in the Basket 1 Hamburgers I Chili Dogs Orange Drink I Hot Dogs Root Beer • Coffee Woodland Star 4H Clubbers Elect Officers Dunham With a BIG GRADUATION TRADE-IN Watch SALE id' Come in and bring on Old Watch . . Regardless of Age. Make or • Condition! It will make your Down Payment FINE GIFTS THE GRADUATES More About- HANKINS Backupd Glances MILLER Jewelers i> j£wa WARREN’S WATCH SMCIAL TRUCKING SERVICE John Mitchell, who lives on a farm In Orangeville township, re­ ports that he shot a Blue Racer. 12 feet long, that lay colled within fifteen feel of hit cabin as he re­ turned home about noontime last Thursday. THE Jeep FAMILY Joseph Bray has sold his resi­ dence in lhe Fourth ward to Wil­ liam Eckert of Irving township. Mr. Eckert will take possession immedi­ ately. These authentic 4-wheel drive vehicles are performance proved over billions of mile*, give extra yean of service, command highest resale value. With three power take­ off points, they operate labor-saving equipment like Jeep W/L1YI MOTORS winches, etc. ‘Jeep’ vehicles have maximum payload ca­ pacity, convert wasta space " into profitable cargo area. All this, plus lowest initial cost I DEWEY SALES & SERVICE Mid. T1 INF-IN iUltL 111 HONG KONG ‘-4n Special Martin Corner* School Meeting Monday Roy Blough has announced that there will be n special school mcet- the Martin Corners scliool, Castle­ ton Twp.. District 7. The Electors will discuss the expense of sending the seventh and eighth grades to school in either Hastings. Woodland Those Interested in art are en­ or Nashville. joying the exhibition of Copley Those who helped to celebrate prints being held in tlie Court Room this week under auspices of Mother's Day with Mrs. Olive Junes lhe Hastings Women's Club. All are were Mrs. Frecl Jones of Detroit. skillful reproductions of the world's Mrs, Alice Mourer of St. Clair Shores. Mrs. Myrtle Lewis. Mr. and great masterpieces: Mrs. Charles Vandlen and Mn. Last week Governor Osborn signed Ethel Hess, all of Hastings. Mn. a bill prohibiting the use of hat Alice Mourer brought a lovely pins more than 10 inches in length. Mother's Day cake. world's most complete line of 4-wheel drive vehicles! VfHICIM MADE ONIT BY $2995 REPELS STAIN (MOVING ^TPUCRIHG Saturday Even lags «:i0 P.M. Great commotion was caused in tlie business district Saturday after­ noon when Clark Barber's team, which was in charge of Fred Rey­ nolds. made a wild dash down Jef­ ferson Street, narrowly missing sev­ eral persons In front of the W. W. Potter residence, lhe team collided with Aaron Leonard's wagon which was smashed, and iU driver knocked uninjured. Continuing on, between the Fall Creek bridge and the C. K. 8c 8. tracks, the team collided with a buggy driven by Miss Eliza­ beth Severance and Miss Gertrude Ryan The harness of one of the horses became entangled in one ot lhe wheels and the animals were thrown and afterwards caught. No one was hurt, but the Leonard wagon was completely wrecked. Guests at the Farrell Andersons for Mother's Day were her grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. A U. Bey­ strum of Lansing, Robert Beystrum of Grand Rapids. O. Fisher of De­ troit, Vivian Anderson and Corrinc honor the 70th birthday ot Mrs. Shop for your prod's gifts from lhe tremendous selection in our store. Outstanding values in gifts for every occasion. INVISIBLE . . . COLORLESS SEIF-WIND WATER* and SHOCK RESIST WATCH MARL PENDANTS ’3”-’49” SPECIAL 16-Ob. $2995 Sg98 Con . ROTH & SONS FUKNITUkE CO. 7 W. um Wl J. Jill MIN'S HNE JEWELRY FOR HER FOR HIM CROSS OVM THI MACKINAC BRIDGE i DIAMOND ONYX RING $22so ’24” tody's SHAVEES “■1”, SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY TERMS IOhmH T. HotUm I1( W. kM'k. �HHS Singers to Present Final Musical of 1960-61 Season Junior, Senior High Choirs Invite You to Sunday Fete The final musical concert of the 1000-61 school year will be pre­ sented in Central auditorium at 4 o'clock on Sunday afternoon Under the direction of Herbert R. Moyer, the Hasting* High Oholr and Chorus and the Junior High Choir will present an Interesting program of varied selections that should please everyone. HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR Carol Albert. Starlvn Bachelder. Betsy Barber. Keith Barber. Bruce Barnum. Jennette Barry. Jim Bax­ ter. Anne Becker. Mike Clardy. John Clement. Karen Cook. Roger Cronk. Roland Curtiss. Bea Danku. Dean Dingman; Gary Donovan. Tonya Evans. Anne Fender. Jane Fletcher, Bill and Save OVER 20% SPECIAL LOW PRICE on famous Pittsburgh sun-mot FOI LIMITED TIME ONLYI <598 WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS HASTINGS Lumber & Coal Company 306 t. Court St. Phono Wl 5-4314 PITTSBURGH PAINTS The Bam Plans 8 Comedies, 2 Musicals in ’61 group* singing R. Williams’ "Bom The Junior High Choir will sing “The World is Waiting for the Sunrise," by Sells; "Your Land and My I-and." Romberg, and "Cindy.” arranged by Wilson. Tlie Senior High Choir, with Mtas Fletcher as soloist, will sing -The Sound of Music," by Rodger*, and -When I Have Sung My Songs to gram will be Freddy Hauser and You." by Charles. The High Schoo) Chorus will sing "Venl Jew." by Cherubim-Rlegger: prano; Carolyn Skidmare, so­ ■An Evening's Pastorale," W. Shaw, prano, and Mike Clardy, baritone. and "Everytime, I Feel De Spirit." The program will open with the arranged by Murray; combined groups singing ’Thanks With _________________________ Miss Skidmore aa soloist._ Be To God." by Dickson-Salter, and > the Choir will sing “One Fine It will close with the combined Day.” from Puccinis “Madame -■■. ------------- -------- , ---------- Batterfly." Miss Hauser will play a piano solo, 'Toccata." to be followed by the rflgh School Choir singing "Wa­ ters Ripple and Flow." arranged by for it D. Taylor and with Miss Skidmore and Mike Clardy as soloists. * COAT cnVEES! The Choir will also sing "Michi­ * RIQUIKIS Ml PPIMIRi gan Morn." by Reed, with Mike as soloist, and "Echo Song," by Lasso. * PAINT 0Vl» Mike will also be lhe soloist for "Even Bravest Hearts May Swell," IHALKY SUkFAllS' by Shadroch The Choir, with Miss Fletcfier and Mike as soloists, will sing “So's I Can Write My Name." arranged by N. Cain, and “Set Down Ser­ vant." by B Shaw. The names of the singers follow: BUY NOW Smok»y SayK Bandy Allerding. Mary Baty. Ann Beadle, Clarence Benner. John Bor­ ton. Linda Burkey. Steve Carr. Fam Carr. Jean Cavanaugh, Tom Chan­ dler, Dawn Church, Carolyn Coats, Kay Corey; Martha Culbert, Gary Cuyler, Ron Dingersan, Jo Engle. Dave Farrell, Judy Pender. Rosemary Ford. Ken Garrison, Rickie Gerald, Diana Greenfield, Chris Hall, Chris­ tine Hall. Brenda Hart. Marylon Harvath, Janis Hauser; Judy Hayes. Kendra Hess. Jack Hewitt. Iris Hopkins, Lynn HoughUlin. Sharolyn Howell. Tim Ing­ ram. Marilyn Ironside, Elaine Johnson. Carolyn Jones, Lawrence Jordon. Susan Kahler. Kevin Keast. Pam Kelley, Rod Keithley; Ooefi Ketchum. Marge Kilmer. Peggy Leary. Mike Louden. Steve Malcolm. Steve Mayo. Peggy Mc­ Allister. Dennis McKelvey. Kay Mc­ Millan, Lyle Miller. Bill Moore. Su­ sanne Mullenix. Ray Nash. John Newton, Dave Perry. Brenda Purchls, Dave Purdy;’ Cindy Sage, Mary Lynne Settles. Tom Scobey. Torn Smelker. Janice Springer. David SUmm. Mary Lou StuU. Sue Swadllng. Sharon Tags. Chris Thompson. Darlene Tobias. Marilyn Tobias. Elaine Tucker. Sharon Wellfare. Barry Wood. Larry Haywood. JUNIOR HIGH CHOIR Terry Adams. Nancy Allerding. The Hastings Banner Thursday, May 18. 1961 | new comedy. “A Period of Adjjut­ opening June 13 for two Less than two weeks remain until' weela _ -Undw Yum . Yum the Barn Theatre In Augusta opens i^... opcnlng Junc „ (or two Us sixteenth season of supmer WCeks—the musical "Destry Rides UockAgain:" opening July 11 "OperaMembers of the theatre staff. | turn Mad Ball;" opening July 18— •headed by director - producer Jack -rhe pleasure of his Company;” Ragouy and box office manager opeplng~July »—"Critic's Choice;" Wayne Lamb have arrived on the opening August 1 for two weeks— acene of lhe Augusta stock theatre "The World ot Susie Wong:" open­ to make il ready for Its Friday May ing August 15 for two weeks—"West 20. opening. i Bide Story;’ opening Aug. 29 for On that date. Rirolir'i proThe Barn Is located on highway Red Barn Theatre Presents 'Brigadoon' SactioA-Twa—-Paf«s 1 to il Barry Farm Calendar... Hire Reputable Firms to Clean Your Septic Tank James Dyas. producer director of the Red Bam Theatre in Saugai tuck, announces that due to so | many requests . for the musical, ~ May ij _ Barry County Dairy "Brigadoon" be will do it at the Red ] pnneess. Contest. Carlton Center Bewale of door to door salesmen Bam this season in ptace of the . OrBn<e Banquet 7 30 pro.. program for septic tank cleaning firms, some scheduled "South Pacific." 8 30 pjn pubUc lnvlied of whom are the cause of numerous romptaints filed with the Michigan ' »• ’ -•,H s*" 1 " show of the season will be Tennesee _ Williams’ drama "Sweet Bird of. » P-m . 4H Camp. Department of Agriculture each Youth." which ran on Broadway a »-Hay Conditioning Dem­ spring by suburban and rural home owners This is the advice ot Agri­ _______ .w_______ season ago starring Gvraldene Page . onstration. Homer Becker farm. cultural Director G 8. McIntyre. performances. The first meeting of the Irving “nd Newman ------------- •------------The most common complaint is Following the opening bill's ten I Friendly 4H Club was held May 12 The rest of the season will in­ day-run, the Bam will return to its at the Grange hall Members en- elude such great hits as. "The MarDavid Downs, son of Mr. and Mrs , de red. Some salesmen mHrepreusual Tuesday opening night wttlMrolled — In proJ ecu for “ the ■* summer ------------ rlage ------ ~GO“— Round" ■*“ — “Sunrise ------ — at --- --------------performance through the following and election of officers was held Campobello—Ah Wilderness-Under Harold Downs. 538 W Bond St . has------ — Bunday. Kay Stanton was elected president. The Yum Yum Tree— Send Me No been elected vice president of lhe ‘ or ,he prlft ,or lhr J°b The homeowner can protect hlmThe 1901 schedule includes eight Billy Stanton vice president. Mike Flowers— Invitation lo a March— Society for the Advancement of comedies and two musicals. Several Bebon secretary. Jean Stanton The Pleasure of his Company—and Managvment. Western Michigan self by comparing prices with repuUniversity. David is in the business table local tank cleaners, and also will play two week runs, while treasurer and Marilyn Carter, re-1 Arsenic and Old Lace" administration curriculum He was getting a written contract that la _______ e________ others will play for a single week porter. Members will meet June 8 at I a 1955 graduate of Hastings High thoroughly understood before auonly. The musicals, each of which _’ ___ ______ BANNER WANT ADS PAY • school. thorulng the service. is scheduled for two weeks, will be second meeting. Elected to Office Security si Karen Dutchess. Ed Hankes. Freddy Hauser. Dave Heacock. Gerald Hew­ itt. Leon Hewitt. Bobbi Holmes, Janet Hubbell; Dick Kahler. Egbert Kelxer. Di­ ons Ketchum. Larry Kidder. Sally King. Carolyn Klein. Carmon Long. Dick Main. William Main. De Lynn Calfhood vaccinations are on the Manning. Carol McMillan, Phil Mosher. K a r 11 o n Nell. Dawne upawina this year, say Michigan O'Conner. Steve Paavo, Melvyn State University veterinarians. Peake. Larry Phelps. Nadiene Pool; Virginia Sheffield. Sue Shelburn. Judy Sinclair, Carolyn Skidmore. Jerry Smelker. Mary Lou Smith. Leslie Solmee. Donna Sothard. Shirley Speaa, Janet Spencer, Mar­ vel Stam. Jprne Stebbins. Sharon - tauta tanice Swanson. Judy ThornUm. Trudy Weaver, Sharon Wil­ liams . -r . • High school chorus Marie Allerding. Pat Anderson. Sandra Andemon. Priscilla Arnold. Elaine Bal), Nadia Berdes, Kath­ leen Birk, Natalie Bortak, Tom .Borton, Paul Braden. Barbara BrisItol. Nancy Bromels. Peggy Cary. Gloria Chee&eman. Marjean Chris­ tie. Ann Clarey, Nancy Coleman, Ted Colston: Cora Cook. Sandra Cota. Bill Count. Dave Curtiss. Diana Davis, Sylvia Doregger. John Eaton. Bob Fisher. Joe-Ann Fotd. Sue Fuller. I Dan Gillespie. Linda Gillespie. Euigene Haas, Lynne Hale. Arne Hauser. Melinda Hawthorne. Joyce Hengeabach. Nancy Hoaglln; I Sally Hughes. Jacqueline Huver, Janice Jacobs. Lucerne Jacoby. Lin­ da Jensen, BUI Jerow. Mary LaberUaux, Bob Lancaster. Sharon Leary. Barbara Lumbert. Letha Main. Sue Matson. Marilyn McCrimmon. Becky Miller, Joan Moe. Sharon Nichols; Margaret Ogden. Pat Ogden. Gary Rodgers. Linds Schondelmaycr, Jack Shay. Dick Smelker. Carol 18teenbock. Sharon SUtt. Jon Tll.burt, Dave Tredinnick. Mary VanIderbrook. Bally Walldorf!, Vicki Wellfare. Linda Wood. Sally Wood­ mansee. Judy Bristol. the newly released Broadway hits । “Destry Rides Again" and "West Side Story.” The complete schedule Is as fol­ lows: opening May M for ten days This is Suzy, ond her favorite doll. Suzy's moin concern is today, and it- how she can crowd all the things she wants to do into every waking hour. Suzy may not know it. but her mother and dad are concerned about tomorrow, and all the to- morrows that Suzy will enjoy more because her parents provided a Hastings City Bonk savings account to give her a college education. Remember, your sav­ ings earn 3% annual interest, compounded and paid four times o year. Are you making plans for your children's future? Announcing! NIW POWIRAMIC POWER MOWING . IN CUTTING WIDTHS TO FIT EVERY LAWN 00 DRIVE-IN WINDOWS OPEN Model FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. «■ Mod.I 00 Hastings City Bank pays 3% annual rate of interest—compounded and Modal paid 4 times a year. Deposits made ImMbaay psvsraait rtytiat—irit by the 10th of the month earn full New standup ufsty starting • Excluuvt Fluor Blade prsvenlt costly crankshaft damata • New quick wheel *djuitm»nts interest for the quorter. BUGS—MEDIUM RARE A former “cure” for cancer required the swallowing of roasted insects. Of course, today, we know this remedy was foolish. Though we're still looking for the cause of cancer, medical science has made tre­ mendous strides in its detection and treatment. Ask your physician about them. And remember, when­ ever you're not feeling up to par. it's good sense to visit your doctor. Then, if medication is necessary, 3H* • Powerful Brirgi & SUatlon ♦cycle engine • Fingertip choke, stop end speed control • All steel con­ structed and reinforced • New extra niggsd tubular steel handle • leaf nwlchar -a. 20 sec us for reliable prescription service. —i SQO’5 only 2F IF cfomomfrat/on today at HOFFMAN 5 E. L CARPENTER HARDWARE ? Our 75th Year of Service to Barry County 142 L State St. 122W. Stete Wl 5-2476 Hastings City Ranh Phone Wl 5-2983 jiniiiiiimiiiimm............... mum �..... ... Hastings Host Tuesday to West Central Track Meet Saxon Thinclads | Seek Coveted Title ! In Nocturnal Event C.wrS Hok- lo Take 6 Boy? to Ann Arbor For fitate B Finals * ~ Delton’s Solomon Sets Records in High, Low Hurdles Armchair Athlete 8„eUI Cholci Delton, .Nathville Each Gain 16 Pointa in of Coach Bnd Mrs JacM gtreidi of I Plainwell, is another example that Six Hasungs High trackmen will ntllletlc.s and scholastic Regional! at Lee achieve- ««■> .. He meet and then next Tuesday. May has a five-year Charles H Amiing23. .tiie Saxons will be host to the ton scholarship to the school of en1961 West Central B Conference plnwrl,lg at Cornell University, twilight meet which begins at 5 nhaca. N Y Coach Streidl is well with the high hurdles preliminaries |known Bnd ttel| figed here. HasUngs and the field events |call probably match any school for The finals will get underway at combined athlete - scholar honors 7:30 under the Juhnson field arc*. 1961 Valedictorian Jim Postula won Eaton Rapids' Greyhounds are a National Merit Award—Just about the defending champions but Coach I as smart as any kid in tlie Nation­ Jack Hoke's Saxons, up to Uiis week I and is going to MIT He was a top undefeated in dual and triangular w restler. a good football player and meets, should be among the fa- 1 is on the basebail squad and can do voriles to win the 1961 champion-1 just about anything just about as ship. good as anyone Don Frost, HHS' •Yesterday afternoon the Blue A salutatoriun. is another terrific fei- , Gold wYre to be host to a trlangu- I®* A brain and a top musician., lar with Eaton Rapids and Green- j Don will compete for State 440 hon'ora Uic State track meet at Ann ■rfi. nr* at the vtlle. ‘Arbor Saturday We can go down the line but will only quote HHS ...: Principal Don Gill who. at the Rotery Honors program Monday, deCo-Captam Juste Grinvalds. 1m- 'clttlcd that many top athletes were proving with each meet and *ho .abo tlie lop htudcnu and the kids won second in the 120 high hurdles (uho tt.ully BBVC Io their i in 15.7 in Uie Regionals at Western school. . . Michigan's Waldo stadium Satur- : ' ... day. could give Randy Hoskins of Belding a battle for first place in Outdoor Trail—Now is the tune to that event. Co-Captaln Jim Cole obtain your Michigan State Parks | txxild win both Uie 100 and 220 with permit, so you won i be held up if teammate Don Steeby right in *«** Plttn to cnJu>’ one ot u,c PM,ks there. ior recreation areas dunng the Me- , .... — . ... ,, .... manal end Vt-iiicle ner-­ rnortel Dav Day week weekend. Vehicle per Miler Prank File, half-tniler Mike I mite are required to enter any part Clardy. 440 men Don Frost and of 40 extenslyely - developed park* Roland Curtiss, shot putters Dave and major-use portions of 15 other Baton. Chuck Nickerson and Mike areas, such as Yankee Springs Per­ Lyons, and .relay team members ‘ mits cun be obtained at license Steeby. Curtiss. Tom Laberteaux. dealers for $2 15 or at Departmental Clardy. Cole. Stan Aldrich. Tom headquarters for $2. Daily 50-ccnt Stebbins, Mike Ctawley and Johnny ' L permits are available only at parks Bishop and the other Saxons uiillrL^.. , ' T come under lhe new entrance jo all out to bring the UUe to ™.ulrt requirement. ... Hastings Dehn Solomon of Delton ___ both hurdle events In the Class C regional track, and field meet held at Grand Rapids Lee Saturday. the high hurdles and a new mark ton and Nashville each accumu­ lated IS pointe. Tom Palmer Earns • PAOB TWO I__ ■ THE HASTINGS BANKER, THURSDAY, MAY It, IMF Ted Williams Is Sears Adviser Mra. Richard K Palmer of 1814 Andrews B.E, Grand Rapids, for­ merly of Hastings, won 1961 fencing numerals at Michigan Slate Uni­ Baseball great Ted Williams, Jong versity. Palmer Is 19 and a gradu­ a fixture In record books and auto­ ate of Hastings High school. He is graph books, today made his debut an accounting major. in a new book—the 1M1 summer catalog of Sears. Roebuck and Co. Delton Joins 154 Asking Damages in Sale of Bleachers Delton High school, which paid $13,680 for bleachers from Lhe Brunswick company for use in the new gym. te among the 155 school districts which, with the Slate of Michigan, filed Monday for PM041 tn damages from six firms ac­ cused of rigging prices and dividing the markets for folding gymnasium bleachers . The civil suit, charging viola­ tion of the Sherman Anti-Trust fictally introduced as a special The new book also lists significant cent—•on a wide variety of seasonal merchandise including wearing ap­ parel. sporting goods, and summer furniture. Some major appliances Divisioi After 3 Leaders In Club's Men's matches, inclu Red division. Gillespie in it Hogan In Utt Otto Christen lord in the W Results last RF.I Geukes 1, Lambert 0; 8 51. 0: Chenc Hawthorne 41 Featured at Hastings Bowl 2. Leonard 52 Labereaux NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND was Muskegon Rceths-Puffer with 34 5/14 pointe. Fennville had 28. JOAN oitd LARRY GARY Battle Creek Springfield 17 5/14. In addition, the colorfully Illus­ Grand Rapids Lee 16 6 7. Delton trated 350-page catalog offers thou­ and Nashville 16 each. Battle Creek sands of new summer Items, with ;St Philip 15 5/14. Bellevue IS. Oli­ bright family fashions and outdoor vet 10, Battle Creek Pennfleld and recreation equipment sharing lhe Middleville 7 each, Wayland 6 8/7. spotlight. Saranac 5. Hopkins 4. Kellogg 3 and Grand Rapids Kent 6/7. । Nashville's outstanding speedster. I Bill Lynch, the defending Blate Grand Rapidi by Stete Attorney highlighted by a safe, lightweight 'Class C 100 and 220 champion, General Paul L. Adams. •□trigger sailboat for the youngmissed the Regionals, and thus (he Adams claimed the six firms con­ , Stete. Lynch ran in the Springfield spired to allocate business. adopt For backyard barbecue enthusi­ Relays at Battle Creek the previous identical standards of manufacture Tuesday when he had not fully re­ and uniform base prices, and terms asts, there is a broad range of braziers and wagon grills, including covered from a bad cold. He said the six companies also a special section on now to use and For Further Information a lung infection and. with a tem­ submitted blds based on an agreed enjoy the nation's latest outdoor perature of IM, missed the Naah- formula and penalized companies cooking rage—the hibachl. Phono Wl 5-3184 vilte High pram aa weU as the that deviated from the terms of Regional*. He wasn't In school the conspiracy.'* fecUve through Aug. 14. Monday .and waa due for a medi­ Other defendants are Wayne Iron cal examination Tuesday. . of Wayne. Pa.; Universal Nashville's Pennock took 3rd in Works . PROF. PUTNAM ROBBINS. Michigan State University* Co., of Champaign. Ill; the 120 high hurdles, Delton's mile Bleacher J forestry researcher, insert* a new germicide pellet into a maple relay team won 4lh; Everett of?Fred Medart Mfg. Co., ot St Louis; syrup tree taphole in the MSU experimental forest. Robbing Saranac won lhe second section of ,Consolidated Foundries and Mfg. and microbiologist Ralph Costilow developed the pellet to kill . of Chicago, and Safway Steel the 440 in 522 for a new record. Co , bacteria, yeasts and molds that reduce sap yield* and, quality. —w_ _ __________ __ w. i>toducla- Inc., of Milwaukee. The pellet may boost Michigan's annual syrup output by ! first section of the 880; Norton“of; Adam*' suit waa baacu on a $250,000. Il should be available to growers in 196L The in­ Nashville was 3rd in the mile. Pen- sin’H*r Federal action started in Service, through well-trained, experienced oteH sert shows a closeup of lhe pelleL nock of Nashville was 3rd in Uic 19591 ta WiaconMn against 1 broad Jump and Segur ot Nashville lhe ,u firms. I Adams, according lo lhe news reunderwriting your । Middleville's Don Stauffer was Port, said lhe conspiracy forced Uie Riparian owners may. for Uie first In addition lo .Grinvalda, SaluI'second in the high hurdles, tied for titale to pay $545.00U extra for, time, obtain permits lo use aquatic third In the high jump and tied for bleachers lor various State instiherbicides for control «of weeds in fourth In the pole vault as did Ulys-; tutions while the 155 school district., In lhe Regional*. will compete at public waters from the Conserva- ‘ ses Grant and Mike Dubois was had to pay an extra $454347. Uon Department district fisheries Tvonla. Hickory Corner, at Blchlaad. 4. fourth In the 100 yard dash supervisor In their areas New and i In return for overcharges, plainButbaU, MtddlavtUa open To assure full protection for the least cost possi­ I Uffs are enUtled by law lo seek Uaa and Steeb). The 880 relay relatively safe aquatic herbicides! FRIDAY EVERTS Hastings High school's undefeatI damages—raising Uie total lo $2.team was second Saturday in lhe and "over-the-counter'' marketing ble, without sacrificing lenrice, safety and prompt of these materials has led to thu'«l tennis team will travel to Kulaoutstanding time of 1:35J. a luting i,. .i...tnnznn Pridav for (nr the thp opening nnrnlncr of nf the thr claim payments. .change A ot non-hazardous maioo Friday The mile relay team composed at 1।herbicides can be obtained at the Class B Regional tournament on ,X'1 .. .......... Clardy. Crawley. Bishop and Cur-1'Plainwell 1 district office .the. Western Michigan University Jim Colemen Eorl Colaman lisa took fifth place John Dill and Dan Teller carded ...... . .. ' Itaun,. tu.ul.rt 7(1, in (he CUuL u, p“'“» ““re courts. 56s for Delton. Phil Lazura had a Fights IH Detroit Monday and Tuesday the team B mert »l WMU won P«“« « rurtrt* 58 and Terry Teller a 63 Macleod is scheduled to; defeated Greenville High. 4-1, at m( »,u> w l.a oMnu. Pl.ln.dl,™-1 “"J?' ttnnli. Hickory Cotners R«glo ~ meet Emmett Tucker of Detroit in tai South lUvrn 27. >“De- Greenville. Xtack. Delton *UU Finals „'. Ch??nfc?ta.tc wrest,,ng coach B preliminary middleweight fight on uurto Unlvemly High 17. OUrto Italuirtl IhU >c.r will malnuln 5 Sl.bbin. Bldg. ........ ■Ila.ting, Wl 5-3412 Helms Foundation Wrestling HaU 'Tuesday. May 23. al the Orcystone; n h n- «■' o.... Il 1 A Inwrt Uian 2.400 individual tabic one double* match wa* completed Fendley Col ins waa elected lo the .arena in Detroit ThL* will be Doug'si Coloma 9. Three Rivers 8. Sturgis sites. Ill loadMdc parks and nine and the other single* and double* or fame in 1956. 'third professional Motor City fight.I 7 2 9. Buchanan 6. Allegan 5's. Har­ rest areas, this Summer. All arc match wa* well underway when they were rained out. The match per Creek 3‘». Vicksburg 1 9. Com­ was completed Tuesday. stock 1/9 and Bronson 0 Centreville won the Class D Reg­ We print this submitted copy ■ Sweeping lhe single*. Bill Dam- , ---- out that this „ defeated Pete Bemlh, 6-3, 5-7. * ____ ,---ional at Western Michigan with 49 which points is .... lhe Ison ’ pointe. Vermontville was 12th wiUi lime of year when It is well to 6-4; Mike Young* defeated Chris 4 pointe as Cook look third in the remember that the law forbids lhe J Lyndrup. 6-3. 6-1, and Tom Baty mile and Hununell 5th Ui the shot picking of certain wildflowers and.defeated Bill Kay. 6-1. 6-4 pul. The old 440 record of 53.4 set shrubs on stale or federal lands, or In the doubles. HasUngs' John by Woodland's Snyder in 1959 was on private lands without written Mahler and Chuck Bassett defeated broken by Mike Elliott of Centre­ consent of U»e landowner, and that Tom Johnson and Jim Babcock. 6-4. ville who covered the 440 in 525 in order lo offer them for sale one 6-8. 6-4. but lhe Saxon team of Last Thursday HasUngs High must have a bill of sale from the'jock Clarey and Gary Blorkan i.-a _____ ---On .K -------.—-a .... a decision to Fran Laraen landowner the protected list — arc dropped । Creek Lakeview in a triangular al trailing arbutus, the bjrdfool violet, and i Jerry Kraus. 6-3. 4-6. 6-8 Marshall. The Saxons won eaailv, bittersweet, club mosses, flowering accumulating 7S 1/3 pointe to dogwood. Michigan holly, lady slip- , Yesterday the team was ached- > Marshall's 37 1 3 and Lakeview's pers and other native orchids, tril- .uled to entertain Eaton Rapids in a postponed match. hums and purple and bottle gen- ‘ George Oak* of 529 E Colfax The summary of that meet tiatu. . . . 120 HIGH HURDLES - Won by street is calling ail horseshoe play­ back at the Ithaca Country club­ ers to meet al Tyden park at 6 each (Hl. Down the Fairway—One indica­ house. . . Tuesday evening to form a league. Marty Kleva. who won the first tion (hat one is getting old grace­ MILE RELAY fully is when he can enjtlF&lTooting two Hastings Country Club Western a tournament scheduled. an 88. according to John Hopkins, Michigan 0-Holr chuinplunships. is Players with their own horse­ former HCC champion . now a member of the Michigan 100 YARD DASH shoes should bring them along Six­ Paul Lubieniecki. 8th-grade-son State golf squad and has an aver­ teen participants have been signed »lk — VenZsndt of Mr. and Mrs. J. L "Pete'' Lubicn- age of 80 The Spartan golf team letki. has ins Dad on the ropes Paul lias a dual uon-losl-tled record of carded a 39 last week . 4»0*YABD DASH“w0,^, by^Ca.rlJa0?... I OrC<t Pc‘"X' U,,ky JUIUOr root,»11 vorilcs in Big Ten title play this Center Dave Behrman led ail P«r <L). 2nd RcUtid’cam*? (Hi a<e Ut Sl John-'- iCOfCd a hole III (weekend at Bloomington. Ind Bud­ Michigan State football players in dy Badger leads the squad with a playing time in the I960 season 3rd—Avery (id>. ns—tioanun |M>' Hl “ regular match between the with a total of 321 minutes. iboVariv‘tnw •»»>»«.<. w 'Redwings and Ithaca at Ithaca Fn- 75 6 average “ «>-. M.S s O.vg lu. ...t on BOWLERS SINGHS CLASSIC Every Sunday Evening at 9:00 DEPENDABLE Undefeated Saxon | Sports Schedule |l Net Team Enters Regionals Friday Leaden 0; Gary 51. 2, Pairing* to Laberteaux. I field m Chen G. Miller. Frandsen vs. Lambert. Ha: Hubbard V*. 1 Postponed Chenoweth. ’ Myer* BLl Don Pishr Blorkan 50. 2 2. Btorkan 5 man 0: Cole Ironside 41. 2 Pairing^ to Gardner.. Dw Shirkey Vs Btorkan. Sn Ironside vs. Laubaugh. I Wood vs. Th Postponed Thompson. T side. Radfort Ftaher wi ( Coleman.' Ca INSURANCE Delton Golfers Win COLEMAN Agency ttews iom^. Horseshoe Players To Form Teams Take to the Air During Michigan Week May 21st to 27th 3 . HA-y.nl No 7 tah! » No „ iisi-s. iron and according to the report. I 220 YARD DASH lue'b’y b|ZH?'“a d01* >0U t0Uitl ,Wau hu“ >vl1 “U Uu‘ at 1220 on your Radio Dial ■SO YARD RELAY Won by Its Mwbr. Roteod Cnruta. SSO YARD BUM While We Celebrate EcbUaaw lit) and Lllidrll (L). Height: With All of hasls Grlnvatds Hastings and Barry County lor 3rd PY.I~rW,’a b>r D»’» Ektou (H). 2nd — Charles Micktraon (Hi. 3rd and Salute the Wonders of our Hastings Speedy Wash WASH a DRY a FOLD City, County and the State of Michigan! Take peace of mind along (Each Bundle Individually Washed) Also, Dry Cleaning We Give S&H Green Stampi Coin-o-matic (Near Highland Dairy) -TRY OUR NEW TRIPLE LOADERS— Fin) in Barry County to offer 24-hour, 7-Soy >.nka Second Location — North Gun Lake Coin-Op Laundry (Near Chuck Wagon) 6 A.M. - 9 P.M. 7 Days on your Boating trip! To get the most fun out of booting, free your mind from all worry and care os to the financial hazards of boat ownership and operation. Our comprehensive boat and Marine Insurance coverage gives you solid protection against loss due to fire, damage, thoft and liability. Cost is small! Call us. For "All-Risk" Boat & Motor Coverage Depend Upon The FULLER Agency "One-Stop Insurance Service" 1Z9 W. State St. Hastings Phone Wl 5-34l£ WBCH The Best Sound Around Wo Grant old oi winns A 1ST!PR 2ND PI 3RD PR 4TH PR �Leaders of Golf ~ Divisions Listed After 3 Matches Leaders In the Hastings Country Club's Men's league, after three matches. Include Larry Gary in lhe Red division. Don FUher and. Lyle Gillespie in the Blue division. Jerry Hogan in the Green division and Otto Christensen and Doug Brad­ ford in the White division. Results last Monday: RED DIVISION Oeukea 1. Frandsen 1; Swift 2, lambert 0; Sim 49. 2 points. Booth 61. 0: Chenoweth 43. 14 points; Hawthorne 41. S point: Laberteaux 47. 2. O. Miller 55, 0; K Miller 49. 2. Leonard 52. 0: Gary 61. 2. Hub­ bard 53. 0; W. Ironside 46. 2. Belheld 52. O; Lambert 46. 2. O. Miller 48. 0; Frandsen 47. 1H. Myers 58. Labereaux 50. 3. Lang 58. 0: 81m 2. Oeukes 0: Chenoweth 43. 2. Leon­ ard 52. 0; Booth 48. 2. Goodyear 52, 0. Gary 5). 2. Belfield 52, 0 Pairings for May 22: Swift vs Laberteaux. Lang vs. Geukes. Bel­ field vs. Chenoweth. W. Ironside vs. G. Miller. Gary vs. Goodyear. Frandsen vs. Booth. Leonard vs. Lambert. Hawthorne vs. K Miller, Hubbard Vs. Myers. Bye Hirn Postponed matches: Swift vs. Chenoweth. W. Ironside vs. Haw­ thorne. K Miller vs. Swift. Lang vs. Myers BLUE DIVISION Don Fisher I'.-, Gillespie ’4: Btorkan 50. 2. Gardner 57. 0; Hamaty 45. 2, Carr 48. 0; Laubaugh 43. 2. Btorkan 50. 0: Hankins 2. Jar­ man 0: Coleman 1. Hankins 1; G. Ironside 41. 2. Smith 52. 0 Pairing^ for May 22 r Mitchell vs. Gardner. Dw. Fisher vs. Cokman, Shirkey Vs Gillespie. Radford vs. Btorkan. Smith vs. Hankins. G. Ironside vs. Jarman, Hamaty vs. Laubaugh. Don Fisher vs. Carr. Wood vs. Thompson. Bye Anderson. Postponed matches: Anderson vs. Thompson. Tliompson vs G Iron­ side. Radford vs. Don Fisher. Dw. Fisher vs Gardner. Anderson vs. Coleman; Carr vs. Mitchell. Gilles- KI-RO Bowlsrs Dins Bowlers who rolled In the Klwnnls-Rotary bowling league dur­ ing the post weeks completed their season with a steak dinner Monday at the Hastings Country club. pie vs Hkmaty, Shirkey vs. Smith. Coleman vs. G. Ironside, Smith vs. Wood. Anderson vs. Jarman. Dw. Fisher vs Thompson. Mitchell vs. Laubaugh. Shirkey vs. Radford GREEN DIVISION Pugh 52. 2. Cove 52. 0; R. Feldpausch 56. 1'4. Morey 55. U; Hogan 45. 1>4. Cook 53, Mr Pairings for May 22: Cove vs. Cotter, D. Feldpausch vs. B. Brad­ ford. Morey vs. Gross, Sherwood vs. P. Siegel, Cronlnger vs. Cook. GauUcne vs. Hogan, Rose vs. Pugh. Clarey vs. R. Feldpausch, R. Miller vs. Wieland. Bye Schader. Postponed matches: Schader vs. Cronlnger. P. Siegel vs. Gross, Sher­ wood vs. Cove, Cronlnger vs. Gautsche. Cove vs. Gross. Pugh vs. P. Siegel, Wieland vs. Gautsche. Sherwood vs. Clarey. D. Feldpausch vs. Cotter. Schader vs. B. Bradford. R Feldpausch vs. Cove. Gross vs. Rase. Morey vs. Cronlnger, B. Brad­ ford vs. Gautsche. Schader vs. Ho­ gan. Clarey vs. Gtoss, P. Siegel vs. Cotter. D. Feldpausch vs. Wieland, Cronlnger vs. R. Miller. Morey vs. Sherwood. R. Feldpausch vs. Rose. WHITE DIVISION D. Bradford 2, Berry 0; Kaiser 56, 1. Wiswell 59. 1; Cooper 49. 2, Klehl 56. 0: Beedle 56. 2. Flora 66. 0; Christensen 56. 1. Birke 55. 1: Hod­ ges 47. 2. Klehl 60. 0; McMillan 45. 2. Winick 57. 0: Peurach 54. 2. Birke 59, 0: Cooper 52. l‘i. D. Bradford 48. 'r. Peurach 56, 2, Flora 74. 0; Christensen 56. IS. Jacobs 47. ‘4. Pairings for May 22: Kaiser vs. Sleeper. Hodges vs. D. Bradford, Christensen vs Flora, Birke vs. Mc­ Millan. Jacobs vs. Hall, Berry vs. Kiehl, Peurach vs. Wiswell, Beedle vs. Winick. Turks! vs. Hardeman, Bye Cooper. Postponed matches: Hardeman vs. Hall. McMillan vs. Sleeper. Hodges vs. Hardeman. Jacobs vs. Turkal, Winick vs. Peurach. Special event for Monday. May 22. low gross, low net. Wa wish to thank our many guests for attending our Grand Opening. It was a pleasure to meet so many old and new friends. We are happy to announce the winners of the drawing. FACE TWFtb TUT BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY IS. IM1 Watch for Woodcock Nests 4Trum’ Hurls 2-Hitter as Saxons Win Big 5th Tilt Hastings *9* Has Big 7th Inning to Shutout Comets Parker Handcuffs [Saxon Golfers 4th Bird Dog Trials Scheduled May 28 In Regionals; Win, L J5 ' 1 Members ot' the Barry County Junior Conservation club will hold a bird dog field trial on Sunday. Middleville’s Steve Parker hand- LiOSC L/C<I2UC DUcllS May 28. at the Whiskey Run Shoot­ Freeport High’s Huskies last1 .___ _________________ ______ > Lang'rnen, Unbeaten in 5 ing Preserve six. miles south of Has­ cuffed week, holding the undefeated FreeHasting* High s golf team scored tings on M-37. League Carnet, Need 2 Registration rUl be at 9 aju. portltes to three hits as the Tro- » *«» by defeating Grand Ledge siartin* at 10 I j*ns Postfd »n 8-2 victory. l5ere 'krck- 171 J® 1x21 !l*on‘ More Hint for Crown starting at 10. |' complete control day Coach Carroll Jensen took them to Greenville where they were There will be classes for dogs unThe Hastings High bo-'^bali team, ^defeated. 160 to 179 which broke out in the big seventh inning Thursday for eight runs and „ mil pnv Allen had trouble findmg an 8-0 victory over previously un­ , ST ^*7” 1 1 the plate in the first inning and i-hed fourth in a field of nine beaten Grand Ledge, faces Green­ Han at wi 5-5301. walked the first two bat tent Mid­ ville High school here at 4:30 this Club members are still looking for idleville went on to score fow runs Thursday afternoon and next Fri­ pigeons for lhe derby. the inaugural canto and went on day Ionia on the local diamond in ■ Grand Rapid*. -------------•------------to win easily the final two West Central B Con­ South Haven won the Regional* Monday Freeport come back and ference games SnortHohl Whipped Sunfield. 5-1. with Alien with a team total of 338. St Johns npurt. vv unit 11 rioiti B1|wlng onJy lhrpf. hlu u.tllle slrlk. had a 345. East Grand Rapids 353. One win will elineh a share of ing out a dozen men He walked Hastings 362 Ionia 364. Holland nine, however. Gene Thaler caught Christian 366. Paw Paw 378, Allegan victories in both games will give Members of lhe Barry County Dick Sutherland was the losing 413 and Zeeland 419 The lop three the Blue & Gold undisputed pos­ teams qualify to compete for State Sportswomen’s club held their Mother­ pitcher. session of lhe diamond crown. Freeport is scheduled to travel to honors Daughter banquet Tuesday evening at Popular as woodcock are during the small Xante season in northern Nashville this Thursday for- the | Medalist for the Regional was Paul "Trum" Peterson really bore Uie Podunk lake clubhouse. Michigan, little is known about where, when, and how far these Huskies' last scheduled bull game down at Grand Ledge last week and Barry Dean of St Johns who card­ Mrs. Crystal Barlow was chairman Bint-sized, long-billed birds travel. As a result. Conservation gave up just two scattered hits in of the event. ed a fine 77. Jock Hopkins was low epartment game men are asking bird watchers, mushroom pickers, turning in his fourth league vic­ for Hastings with an 84. Ron Milief Members ot the Yeckley 4H club. and others to report woodcock nests when they come across them tory of the season. had 86. Bruce Fisher 95 and Barry Janet Stauffer. Janice Crothers. Carol this spring. Game men will then band woodcock chicks to help McGuire 97. The win kept the Saxons unbeat­ Pierce. Marcia McKibbin. Janet. Linda keep track ol the biids* paths of migration and particularly their en In league play that counts to ­ , Against Grand Ledge, Hailing* Otto Norton, of Grand Rapids, and Judy Stauffer. Agnes McPharUn. movements in Michigan before hunting season. Most woodcock wards the championship. The Lang­ Katherine Kaufmann. Diane and and George Webb, of Detroit, will nests are made in mixed growths of aspen, birch, spruoe, and fir men dropped a one-run decision to Laralynn Gilbert sang and presented serve as Western Golf Association’s near moist grounds where these "timber doodles" can find earth­ Charlotte, but it was lhe second y McGuire and a ’ hat shop” skit. Mrs Smith is their co-chairmen of lhe 58th Western worms, their chief food item. Ezg* ,rc pinkish-brown with dark meeting of the teams. Only the first leader. Open Championship June 22-25 at brown and purplish-gray spots. The banding project is also aimed one counted towards lhe title. at finding out what effect pesticide sprayings in Louisiana and "Die welcome was given by Gail Blythefleld Country Club in Grand John Lipkowllz The Saxons jumped on BUI Barlow. Debbie SIwwman gave the Rapids. Mississippi might have on woodcock survival. Most of lhe birds bad 43. Stephen Willis 47 and Burcham, strong Comet • Sophowinter in these two states.—Mich. Dept, of Conservation appointment was anSteve HUnka 41. Eva Rowley gave the welcome to the Uant no-hitters this season, for daughters. Royer. WGA president. At Greenville Monday. Al Baker six hits in that big seventh In­ Norton, a prominent Grand Rap­ fired a par 35 tor the winning Yel­ Fishing contest winners for 1960 ning. were announced as Eva Hollister. Eva Ids drug-chain executive, has been low Jackets. Tom Martin posted a WGA director since 1055. Mr. 38. Crother* 43 and Dave Daltnan Marv Prey started the winning Rowley and Joan Springer and Jerry Nielsen each 44s. Jock The Altofl 4H members have rally with a single Bill Bivens was Miss Whitmore is the teacher who Webb is a WGA vice-president. The Freeport High Varsity was too completed their summer enrollment safe on an error at third then Jim has received lhe scholarship to attend Norton and Mr. Webb will co­ was low for** Hastings With a 43, much for the Old Timers Tuesday as Mrs Richard Thomas, local leader, Ziegler was safe on a flelder’s choice Uie Conservation Camp at Higgins ordinate WGA's activities during Bruce had 44. Ron and Barry’ 46s the Huskies defeated lhe "alumni" announced a lota) of 29 enrolled that misfired Bernie Weller, the lake. Cook books are now available tournament week with Roscoe Ben­ and Charles a 47 19-7 under Uie Freeport arcs. Bill members, the largest group since catcher, stepped up and clouted a nett. general chairman of the cham­ Greenville's golf team missed th® from members. Kidder hurled the seven innings with they were organized In 1958. pionship. single to score Frey Mike Corrigan State tournament by two strokes, Rod Kidder, his brother, working be­ 1 Conservation projects, with Mrs. singled to score Bivens, then John finishing fourth In the Big Rapids hind Uie plate. The Huskies got 18 Lyle Sanborn as instructress, will be Taflee got his second single of lhe at Vermontville this year, is resigning In the last six NCAA champion­ Regional Friday Greenville had a hits and played flawless ball The Old taken by Eddie Sanborn. Steve San­ game to score Ziegler. Wayne Lydy to accept a position at Newaygo He ship cross country meets, Michigan 336. two strokes behind third-place Timers got 10 hits and there were a born. Jimmy Organ. David Long, struckout, Jeff Hinman sent a sac­ will coach football and track and teach State has walked off with four lWhitehall ...... ........................ Alma......... was............................. first and Big few errors. Mike Clough. Jack Keller and Terry rifice fly Into center field to score social studies and physical education team titles and two second place Rapids second Martin shot an 81. finishes Baker 82. Nielsen 83 and Daltnan 89. Weller Peterson singled. Marv Prey Holtrust. batted for the second time in the The VS. Marine Corps emblem is The flrat year Food class, taught inning and tripled with the sacks symbolized with a globe and anchor, by Mrs. Duane White, Includes Deb­ dripping. He came in when Bivens, mounted by an eagle, who holds in bie White. Lynda Lyons. Victoria was safe on an error. Ziegler Its bill a streamer Inscribed with Keller, Diane Dunn and LaWaun grounded out to end the canto By Mra. Bettie M. Cairna Oaks. the motto "Semper Fidelis." mean­ Prey and Taffee each got two ing "Always Faithful.” Iwh I. HaatlMi Mrs Harold Organ Is teaching hits in the vital game Peterson second through fifth year "Foods" Mr. and Mrs. Robert Culbert and iThe members are Barbara Root. struckout 11 men in the seven in­ children of Hastings spent Sunday Glenn Root. Jimmy Organ. Sheryl nings, walked four men and hit one. fourth Inning with the bases empty. Burcham struckout just three Pitcher Marv Frey followed "Trum"| with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Garrison. Sue Sanborn and Joyce with a single and Catcher Bernie men and walked only two. Culbert. W Mrs Lyda Gates of Grand Dawson. The Saxons didn't make an error. Weller was safe on an error but Rapids is spending n few days with I Georgia Thomas. Junior 4H lead­ Hastingi'couldn't get another man | The score by innings: Iter sister, Mr. and Mrs Walter Cul­ er. will assist Mrs. Lyle Belson in in. bert. * Mr. and Mrs John Mason (directing the horse division. Lynette Belding jumped on the Saxons for. and friends spent last weekend trout [Thomas, Terry Hol trust. Barbara HASTINGS .... two runs and four hits In the first fishing In northern Michigan. * Mr i Holtrust and Christine Belson have GRAND LEDGE inning, added another in lhe fourth and Mrs Ray Prick and children of ^enrolled in.this class. Tueaday afternoon Hastings was iand Ute Anal tally in the fifth Hastings enjoyed picnic dinner and j Mrs Arthur Shepler will instruct supper with Mr. and Mrs Frank In the Gardening projects. Partici­ host to Belding High's baseball • Blackburn struckout a dozen Sax­ Ions and didn’t issue a walk Man­ Engle. pating members are Danny Shep­ team and dropped a 4-1 decision Prey gave up eight hits to Belding, Mis. Bessie Cairns attended lhe ler. Russ Felzke. Allen Felzke, Gor­ as Gordon Blackburn held the struckout 10 and walked four. Circle meeting at Uie home of Mrs. don Oftks. Steven Strickland and Saxons lo five hits. J. Olsen On April 13 Hastings defeated Betty Mead al Cressey last Wednes­ Jerrie Bryans. » I doesn't count In the West Central Belding. 18-7 day Saturday she attended the 1907 "Sheep" is the project taken by The line score: _______ Normal class reunion at the home of Jimmy VanDenburg and Dave Van- standing*. I Hastings' lone run came on a BELDING . Mrs Ina Kenyon at Hastings. * Mr. Denburg has chosen "Swine." They and MH Warren Cairns visited Ills will be taught by Robert VanDen- home run by Paul Peterson in the HASTINGS Middleville Win Annual Banquet Nome Chairman For Western Open Alloft 4H'ers Freeport Varsity Swamps Old Timers Complete Pions East Middle Lake Johnny Dieckman International . . I Are the Winner!: 1ST} PRIZE—MRS. LORENCE HUBBLE. RS, HASTINGS 2ND PRIZE—GERALD HARE. Rl, DOWLING 3RD| PRIZE—LEOJCEELIR, WEST MILL ST. 4Ttf PRIZE—MRS. M. HAWKINS, 221 W. MILL ST. Casting Champion and the Nation's Best Fisherman Will*Be at Our Store This SATURDAY, MAY 20th, All Day Steury ELECTRIC SERVICE > 220 S. Jefferson Hastings Phone Windsor 5-5113 Mr. and Mrs. Murle Reyn­ burg. Athens Friday, and spent with Mrs. Win Hutchinson The present day UB. Marine at Ada. Corps Division, fully prepared for small "brush fire" conflict, or large During World War II. the Mu­ scale major nuclear wars, is 10 per­ rine Corps Reserve contributed 23 cent smaller, much simpler to trans­ battalions and 13 air squadrons to port. but Is able lo deliver far more the regular Leatherneck combat [fire power than any Manne Divi­ sion engaged In the Korean conflict units. nephew. olds. at Sunday and sen —.—---- Como In and Visit With Him and _____________________________ See the Demonstrations by CONSIGNED FURNITURE The Tackle Consultant of The Garcia Corporation. AUCTION SALE Noled for amazing accuracy and distance of his casts with Spinning. Bait and Fly Fishing Tackle; he has won 10 International Champion­ MAY 20, 1961, at 7 P.M. ships and holds 3 World's Records. We Hove a Complete Household of Furniture to Sell by Consignor . . . Including: Hamilton Small Upright Piano • Jordon Upright Deep Freezer, 18 ft. (with guarantee I • Rollaway Bed • Box of Piano Music • G.E. Automatic Washer (works o.kJ • Metal Bed. complete • • Let Leary's He|pYou 7' T.V. Teletone Floor Model-F Console Record Player (good) Emenee Electric Organ (new) • 2 Metal Chairs • • Full Size Desk • Occa­ • A sional Table • Norge Apt. Size Refrigerator (good) large quantity of Ladies' & Men’s Clothing . . . These have been cleaned and pressed and are of good quality (came from a good home). Sport Shirts; Topcoat; 4 Suits; Coats; 7 Ladies' Dresses, size 12; Ladies* Suit, size 16; 6 Ladies* Skirts, size 24; 5 Ladies' Skirts, size 26; 5 Ladies' Coats; 3 Ladies* Cloth Coats, size 16; Apron (new) ; 3 Yds. of New Material • 3 Pairs of Shoes • 2 Boxes of Dishes • Luncheon Set • 4 Napkins • 25 or more 78 Records • Safeway Oil Heater • Electric Vacuum Cleaner • Book Shelf • Porch Glider • A.B. Apt. Size Electric Range • Single Bed (complete) • Girls' Bike • Dining Table • Writing Desk Buffet • 9x12 Rug • Clothes Hamper • Kitchen Table. Heinz Has Only 57 Varieties . . . We Have 1001 Coma Early and Stay Late? Everybody Welcome, We Enjoy Your Company. Bring Your Friends, Neighbors or Enemies. FOR INFORMATION CALL: WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Phone Wl 5-5164 LIVE BAIT Along with our Outstanding Stock of FISHING EQUIPMENT WE WRITE FISHING LICENSES . . . 1308 E. State St., Hastings, Mich. Pat Kennedy, Cashier—Wl 5-5828“ BILL HART, Auctionear Phone Wl 5-2789 Featuring KEITH VAN DALSEN, Clark Phone Wl 5-5307 All Items Must Be on Sales Floor Friday, Moy 19, 1961 Leary s 123 Boot Stcta St. center Phono Wl 5-2152 �The Night Has A Thousand Eyes - A lot of them PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1961 LARKE BUICK "Tok* My Word BEVERWYK'S Can’ Help Solve Your Drapery Problems SAFE BUY USED CARS and CHEVROLET Open 9 - 9 Weekd* ,x Except Thurtdevs 9-6 $etunl*y» until 4.-00 I960 MERCURY PARKLANE Hardtop; Full power, air condi­ tioning. FOR ............................. $2750 NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 1960 FORD FAIRLANE SEDAN 4 Dr.; 8 cyl. engine, CrulslmaUc trans, radio, power steering and brakes. Like New! ...................$1795 SPECIAL ... 1961 Chevrolet 1960 1J1.C. ft Ton PICKUP ...$1795 Ill BEVERWYK'S 1960 RAMBLER Wallpaper Store) III. Ill Station W*«on; Rad-o, heater. 6 cyl. engine, standard tram. Ono owner. III Ill 2 Dr. Sedan: 6 cyC, standard trammiuian. A-l condition 1 —Self Propelled Mowers MAY 19 TH SPECIALS: M-37 South THE MOST FOR THE LEAST’ III III 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Station Wagon; 8 cyl. automatic. Excellent condition; radio, healer. 5'18 Abo larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed waler and mildew proof. 1956 DODGE 2 Dr. H. Top ....$645 Tip topi DODGE PICK UP 4 Wheel Drive; Road lug tires, radio. Free wheeling front hubs. WINICK SURPLUS 296 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-3324 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES -****^^***** LAND BANK DODGE-DART DEALER CmimR a i. farm ffotaactag. yaw ara planning la borrow to buy land or for any other purpou, centidar a Federal Lank Bank lean. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Sco TAVERN in small town, small down payment, doing large business. new SLAUGH TER - HOUSE and meat processing, custom work only Equipment and building A-l. 1958 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. Hardtop; Brown and white tulone. power steering and brakes, very low mileage, new car con­ dition. 1958 CHEVROLET STA. WON. Brookwood: 6 cyl.. auto, transmismlssion. radio, exceptionally clean Inside and out. 1958 FORD STATION WAGON 4 Dr. Country Sedan: Smooth V8 engine. Fordomatic. radio, good tires, top mechanical condition. 1956 OLDS 88 SEDAN •2 Dr.; Hydramatic, radio, new tires, attractive blue tutonc. 1 use them when you want to tell. Pbaos Wl 8-3483. CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE GIVES LAWN BOY • Authorized Sales and Service FOR •• for Barry County YOUR MARTY'S STORE 1328 S. Jefferson Wl 5-3002 SINCLAIR Anti-Ruat Gaso­ line contains RP-2D (Reg­ istered U.S. Patent Office), Sinclair's amazing rust in­ hibitor. It guards against fuel system rust . . . saves tractor life . . . cut* repair bills. Sinclair Extra Duty Motor PONTIAC—OLDS—CADILLAC Oil provides “extra** protec­ Phone 5-2478 197 N. Michigan Ave. tion for your tractors and trucks because it fights the Hastings, Michigan 5/18 j harmful effects of heavy loads, high moisture condi­ tions and long idling periods. CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS and other reliable oHerlngs In these classified columns. Head the Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB See Us Before You Buy! We Sell—We Install—We Service More Working Hours tI'x' Tractor - Truck - Car REAHM : ■ MOTOR SALES NEED BOTTLED GAS? 5 25 1955 CHEVROLET HARDTOP 1953 OLDS 98 SEDAN 4 Dr.: Power steering and brakes, one owner and 38.000 miles. You must see this one. Contact Office in HASTINGS Every Wednesday P.M. at 116 N. Michigan Avenue STATE WIDE Lansing, Michigan SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE w. J. McAllister wi 5-5441 I. tollroad • , 'y Wl 5-2943 SAND AND GRAVEL ROAD GRAVEL . PROMPT SERVICE ZEIGLER SAVE al WINICK'S Pedal Pushers and Blouse Sets (10 to 18) — 8137 Boys’ ant! Men s Cnildien ■ Army Cots—84.88 Coast Guard Approved Boats Seals — 8X37 Wo Give G & G Red Stamps 6/25 206 N. Mich. Ave., Wl 5.3324 6/18 OF REGISTRATION SAND AND GRAVEL 901 W, STATE ST, Ionia . . . Phone 98 Call collect Virgil Brooks Mulliken 2631 NOTICES HASTINGS MILLING & E. Railroad PH, Wl 5-4969 Ire I Ion li 1! Federal Land Bank 1958 CADILLAC 62 4 Dr.; White with turquoise top FARM near Vermontville. 115 acres. 8 room house, all modern. 80 acres and matching Interior, power tillable. brakes and steering, new w/walls. 1958 PONTIAC SEDAN 4 Dr.; Tutonc green, new white­ wall tires, radio, one local owner. also PFISTER SEED CORN FOR SALE and ROYSTER FERTILIZER Discount on Quantity Lots TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES If USED CARS PRICES* FARM SUPPLY U 5 18 ON FARMERS!!! YOUR OATS —WILL PAY TOP NEW WATERPROOF TARP 220 E. Stet. Wl 5-Z454 or Wl 5-3903 BIG SAVINGS SUPPLY Wl 5-3150 5/18 WE WOULD LIKE TO BUY 1957 CHEVROLET WAGON V8; Full power. 1956 OLDS SUPER 88 1959 PONTIAC SEDAN 3 Dr.: Hydrtmatlc. radio, FRANCISCO FARM WALK UP AND SAVE! 1954 FORD PICK UP and Cree Coach .................. .$695 4 Dr. Hdfp ; Radio, heater, auto, tranf., power brakes & steering. One owner. Large Selection of USED MOWERS, etc. USED RIDING MOWER Good condition — 850.00 Shoe CLEARANCE—15c u pair 1954 FORD 2 Dr........................... $295 1958 FORD Ill General Electric MORE Men's Short Sleeve Siilrts 1959 DODGE SIERRA WAGON D Pass.; Full power. Ranchero: 6 cylinder, standard transmission. Ill Mantle GOOD Light Green Formal, size 1958 FORD FAIRLANE Hardtop; Full power. L’.i....|1295 "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . III Ill GOOD Clock It's the DIFFERENCE In Quality and Price That Counts —Tiller SHORTS—A Whole Table Full . Philip il. Iluliafa, MkhiC.a —Riding Lawn Mowers 4 Dr. H. Top Sedan; Full power. ............... $3295 1958 Plymouth Hon. Classified Paragraphs SPRINGFIELD —5'« h p. Riding Tractors 5 18 1959 CHEVROLET 4 DR. OBDBB FOB PUBUCATIOB — FRIDAY. MAY’ 19 , CHICKEN SUPPER — Served by । McCallum Ladles Aid. on Friday, |’ By the Hastings Rotary Club Sat- x.n. ivei starting nt 5:30, Public invited. urday, May 20, from 6 to 7 pm. Prroant: at H.H.8. East Gymnasium. Adults $150 and Children 81.00. •SALUTE TO INDUSTRY’ BAN­ QUET — Tuesday. May 23, 6:45 SATURDAY, MAY 27’ pm. Lea&on Sharpe Memorial TENNIS CONFERENCE MEET. Hall.. STORE LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES & SERVICE 1310 N. Michigan Ave. 4 Dr. Sedan; Rad«. healer. 6 CyL. standard iranemitalon. Prr'imi, Uenarnbla Philip H. MUehrll, (Over Hastings Paint and Mahler Motor Sales III CARD OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAM OBITUARIES—First 180 dilional | Calendar of Special Events Wl 5-4071 GOOD AS NEW 1955 BUICK 2 Dr. li. TOP . ...8155 1954 OLDS 2 Dr. H. TOP_____ $150 BOX NUMBER PAINT & WALLPAPER 1955 FORD 2 DR. SEDAN 8 Cyl.; Stand, trans....................$295 1960 CHEVROLET 4 DR. OUU FOB PUBUCATIOX— and Acetate* 1958 OLDS SEDAN One owner. Standard trpnwuukn. Economy 6 motor. Excellent condition! CASH RATE—2ft c * Material by the Yard 1957 MERCURY STA. WGN. 4 Dr.; Automatic drive, radio, In Beautiful: power steering and brakes. FOR ONLY .......................................... $995 Gloshcens, Fiber Glass, Cottons 237 W. State III • Ill Philip Custom Draperies 1957 FORD 2 DR. SEDAN 9-Foot Rack, V-8 Engine, 4-Speed B Cyl Engine; Automatic drive, radio. One owner car................ $745 Tram.. Custom Cab. Dual Wheelv. Radio 3,000 actual miles. New truck 1956 FORD SEDAN guarantee. Large discount! 8 Cyl. Engine; Standard trans. Radio, one owner, low mileage. One owner. Low mlleete. Car like new! CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. Choose from . . . 1 T STAKE TRUCK 1 1960 MERCURY PHONE Wl 5-3481 S<iTI< i L EGALS LOOK NO FARTHER—You’ve ar­ rived! If you want above average *N.Hcw earnings in the world's most ex­ citing business. AVON Cosmetics NOTICE—After this date I will not FOR SALE—1951 Plymouth coupe. is the answer. For personal Inter­ Excellent mechanical condition. view write Mrs. Wilma Mallcoat. Just recently overhauled. Would traded other than by myself. make good economical second car.I' 4410 Marshall 8E.. Grand Rapids Charles B. Roscoe 6/18 Priced very reasonable. Phone Wl: 8. Mich. Phone OL 6-6223. 6/18 5-5137. 5/251----------------------------------------------------------- YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE — I APPOINTING THREE WOMEN in have an excellent supply of P.AjG. area lo sell cosmetics tlie ’ Show1951 FORD SEPTIC TANK TRUCK Hybrids that give top standabllity, How'' way. Complete cosmetic FOR SALE—Good running condi­ yield and shcllout. Call me. Ill training lo qualified persons. tion Phone Kalamazoo Fireside deliver to your farm, usings Phone Battle Creek, WO 3-1089 0-1034. 8/1 Milling & Farm Supply. Wl 5­ for Blanche Wells. 5/25 2943. 5/18 FOR SALE—1932 Ford Pickup with Chrysler engine. Phone MA 3­ HAVE ROOM FOR ONE MORE 3221. 5/18 ★ HauMhold Good. PATIENT—Prefer Christian lady. Wl 6-5125. 6/W FOR SALE —1956 Mercury, looks SINGER AUTOMATIC SEWING good, runs good. 8295. Phone Wl MACHINE - Desk model-Origl- DO IT YOURSELF 1 Furniture and ■ 5-4678. 5/25 Rugs easily cleaned. Rent our fasb nal coat over $39500. You pay Foamer. Cleans fast, Dries faat^ balance due of only $7067. Does GUARANTEED UHED TIRE8 — Lowest cost. Barry Cleaners, 321 everything without attachments. Available in 14'—15'—16' sizes. 8. Michigan. Phone Wl 5-4268. Will even sew on buttons. Small Black and white sldewalla—'spec­ 5/25 terms only $1.43 per week. Call ially priced for quick sale. Call Wl 5-5395. Electro Hygiene Co. Wl 5-9100. Ask for Joe. tf ATTENTION FARMERS! — Well 5/18 come direct to your farm for WANTED—Good used tires. Call TIRE REPAIRS — fill your tires Wl 6-5141. If ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEAN­ with chloride — vulcanlxlng — new ER (Model 60)—A-l condition, and used tractor tires. Also original cost over 8140.00 equipped spreader and wagon Urea. Call with automatic cord winder and Wl 6-5170 far prompt service. ’ pop out bags Balance due 831 63, Isbell Goodyear Tire Center. tf take over $li5 weekly payments. FOR SALE—One 14-foot Sea King Call Wl 5-5305. Electro Hygiene LELP OFFERED — Telephone boat complete with 30 h.p. motor, Co. 6/18 Ministry. Prayer request! gladly controls and cover. Ideal for ski­ received, Christian counseling . ing. boating and fishing. Good gladly given. Strictly confidentlaL . condition. Reasonably priced. Call ★ MiicallanooMB Phone Middleville BY * Wl 5-3961 after 6:30. tf THE PASTOR’S WIFE. TRENCH DIGGING COMPANY — Will dig 4”—6"—8" wide trenches ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—PXX ★ Clothing from 1 foot to 4ft feet deep. New 171, Hastings. Phone Wl 6-2896. Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf equipment. Call Bert Shurlow, Rl PROTECT FURS AND WOOLENS Nashville OL 3-2821. tf NOTICE — Anyone who has uadd Choose our COLD Fur Storage. furniture and appliances wishingExpert cleaning and glazing ser­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200)—available at small rental fee. to sell at consignment auction: • vice available. Barry Cleaners. 321 Call Episcopal Parish House, or contact Warren Trucking Service 8. Michigan. Phone Wl 5-4266. Rectory. tf and Auction House. Clyde Wars > ren. Phone Wl 6-4164. tf 8UPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER — IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ VELOPED IN A “HURRY" try For women who need a comfort­ able support hose. An elastic sheer • Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No charge for oversize prints. tf nylon without rubber. Researched, THE FATMAN—Private De tec Uro, 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, FotoFllm evidence. Nationwide. Confl-* CEMENT MIXER FOR RENT — dential. Call WO 4-2446 or writ* 194 North Union, Battle Creek. Jaeger large size (ft sack batch) gasoline powered. Automatic wa­ 1/11/81 ’ bouts STEWART LAKE—Five miles north ter control. ALso a .small size elec­ 1,1 of Prairieville. Modern two bedtric mixer. Phone Wl 5-91B6. 5/18 ,„B room, lake front cottage. Insuit For Rant—Roal Estate hi|. lated. Sandy beach. Good swim­ FOR RENT — SUlk choppers, ce­ ming and fishing. Terms. By own­ ment mixer, Wright saws. Fran­ FOR RENT—Very nice unfurnished er Martin OS 2-3760. cisco Farm Supply. (Your J. I. ground floor apartment, good lo­ Case Dealer). M-37 Bo. Wl 5-3150. cation, recently redecorated. Ga­ tf rage and utUlUes furnished. Phone Wl 5-3583 after 6 pm. It square leet. Por details see Farm it For Salo—Mfocollanoous Bureau Services. Wl 5-2233. 5/18 Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ quire: Hastings Diaper Service, USED LAWN MOWERS AS LOW “"*' of ..1.1 |>i». * Food 226 N. Church or call Wl 6-2342. AS 810 00 —Used tires as low as J fund of »i.l ** 83 00. SPRING SIZZLER SALE NOW ON! Western Auto. Wl 5­ «ir f<.rm FOR SALE —Fresh country butter 4004. 5/18 " 65c per pound. Prank H. Roush. ★ For Solo—Roal Estate Plainwell. Phone MA 3-3347. 5/25 FOR SALE —10 h.p. Johnson Sea Horse outboard motor less gas LOTS FOR SALE—Very slghUy lo­ m-n.Ur, FISH! — FISH! — Both fresh and tank 8160. Call DR 4-8193, Lake cation across road from Algon­ smoked caught from our own tugs Odessa. 5/25 quin lake. I have had a road sur­ on Lake Michigan. FEATURING veyed and graveled acrons my our famous Twin Lakes Smoked FOR SALE—See your Farm Bureau farm 66 feet wide. Norway pines Fish. Sold every Friday, 10:30­ dealer for Michigan and Kings.set out all along the road—named 5:30 at Hastings Fairgrounds. Norway Ave. This road will be as­ Lake Trout and While Fish by 2233. 6/18 phalted In July by Barry County order. 5/18 Road Commission. Invest your BUY ORTHO SPRAY—For homo money In a fast growing com­ and gardens, fresh garden and it Help Wanted munity. Contractors welcome. Re­ flower seeds, lawn fertilizers, and strictions. George N. Smith. R2 insecticide sprays at Farm Bureau Hastings. Call at Cement Block Setvic cs. M-37 So. Wl 5-2223. 5/18 MEN FOR PART TIME Sales Work plant Phone Wl 5-5757. 6/25 in Barry County. Average earn­ ings—83 an hour. Must be mar­ POR SALE—We have a fine choice Ot Leghorns and Oray Leghorn ried man. high school education cross pullets. From day old to and have dependable car. Neat­ ^Service Repairs laying age al attractive prices. ness and. ambition more essential Order now for future delivery. All ORDER FOU PUBLICATION. than ability to sell. Cal! collect pullets raised on our own farm. NOTICE—Western Auto Is now fea­ Fuller Brush Co., Kalamazoo. turing a Complete Repair Service Come and see (hem. None belter Fireside 2-5963 after 7 pm. tf for Power Mowers, Garden Trac­ at any price. Oetty's Poultry tors and Tillers, Bicycle.,, both Fann St Hatchery. Middleville, il.rriiy (livrn. Tint ail cr.ji- 8250 PER HOUR OR MORE—For large and small Appliances (any part or full time route work. Mich. SY 5-3395. tf make or model), FREE Mounting Large repeat orders. Man or wo­ of ail Tires purchased, Wheel man. Write or telephone JAMES WANTED—800 people who appreci­ ate delicious barbecued chicken to Balancing. Seat Covers and Bat­ BARRETF, 3036 Devonshire St.. be oii* hand for the Annual Ro­ teries Installed. Complete Brake Flint, Mich., phone CE 0-3746, tary Chicken Barbecue In East Service. Let Gerald Miller service _________ 5/18 Gym. Hastings High, Saturday. your car. bike of* appliances at DO YOUTlKE to MEET PEOPLE? May 20 from 5 to 7 pm. Adult*. WESTERN AUTO, Wl 5-54004. Do you want the belter things in 8160; Children, 81.00. Tickets on Hastings. 5/18 life? Sell nationally, advertised tale al Jacoba Pharmacy: SchaWatkins Products In this area. der's Office Supply and The Has­ FOR SILO REPAIR AND SILO REBUILDING-Contact Dwight No investment. Write: Burrell W. tings Banner. 5/18 Norris, 1141 Jordan Lake Ave., Sayer. Mesick, Mlct). 5/25 FOR SALE — Fashion Frocka and 1. Franklin Huntley* WANTED—Saleslady for ready-toMason Shoes. Sold at 803 W. DRake 4-6524. tf State street. Phone Wl 5-2337 any wear department. Write Box 782, BANKER WANT ADS P£Y1 ' Care Banner. 6/18 6/18 day except Sunday. cobs Pharmacy. ★ Cottages NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION tf ★ For Rent—Mitcallantoui �PHONE ill See your Ad if Ifs Published Here wi-s-348i PAGE FIVB Carty, the scripture and a 1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1961 the group. Nancy Erickaon. playoa a clarinet solo, aolo, Mra. Richard RicDara Strong. -------------- ----------------------------------- -- --------Mr> Melvin Buchner! a reading. Mra. Melvin Buchner, everyour correapondcnt has missed INUTSCS AlSOCIOriOR and daughter. Carol, piano •n«|lhem, hence no report. However. I Naw Officers organ duet, and Carol played piano ( WB5 m ctlurcb Sunday and hope to ,,7? J CARD OF THANKS I MEMORIAM soioa with Paula Erickson playing be txvcx soon toDo rnl<i lmn g. Sun-I We wish to express our sincere normal living, oun- 1 Harold '« G y. Webster, executive di. In loving memory of our father. a selection on her accordion, dot- c*av day callers du,™ were wers try irj sister-in-law suter-ln-law rector °i of the Michlganisociety Michigan Society for thank* and appreciation to our day callers were my kIcnUj oUrer. sisters and brothers. ■„<. ____ .... . ■—. ! Mental Health, Health, addressed addressed members Derail Ing with Th. The izird-a Lords Praver Prayer in in uniuni­ Jweet is lhe thought you are son. Corsages were presented to Lenora Steeby wllii Marlin Van- of the Barry-Galhoun District of resting Uie Michigan SUle Nurses ^seda­ Hoff, all of Grand Rapids. way from all toll, grief and care, beautiful floral offerings at the time tion at a dinner meeting held at Uie Charles Moe. Mra. Ronald Erickson heltered from the world'a upheaval of lhe sudden passing of our dear nurse's dining room at the Veterans is president of the Junior Fellow­ wife, mother and grandmother. i that Heavenly Home so fair." AdminlstraUon. ship. Rev. Glenn McCarty. George Special thanks to Mr. Pickens of This month spells cud of high Mr. and Mra. Robert Louden Lake Odessa for the fine services Gelael. Ernest Klahn and Arthur school hie for many youth and dos-1 Mr. and Mra. A. R. Louden Erickson should receive honorable and consideration, to Rev. Pilch and visor of Community Hospital in Mr. and Mra Rex Waters Rev. and Mra. Carey and the mention for their services. dude AU-Sporto banquet May 20. Clarksville Chapter of OJL6. and Bob Logan is the scoutmaster of Baccalaureate. Sunday evening. May ”ABD OF THANKS Troop No. 296. which is sponsored 2a. Commencement May 31. A very dent. pallbearers. by lhe American Legion. * The Mrs. Raclieal Hunt, on pnvato Prank Barnes The family of Nellie M. Ormsbe busy time for everyone it appears, duty, was named first vice presi­ Lake Odessa Hons Clilb new offi­ ish to express our heartfait thanks Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guernsey isn't around the corner, but here. dent; Mra. Dorothy Odde, Veterans cers are: presiuent. ccrs President. uurr Burr uocason. Jackson; ■nd appreciation for lhe many acts and family hospital, was named second vice >f kindness, messages ot sympathy first vice president. William MHMr. and Mra. Kenneth Barnes etell, scconu rccohd vice pivaiucui. prcudent. r.cu rrcel,! cncu; . ,, .. ' piraucui, president; ano. Mrs. Generva ,■». Wright. rctiqut, bargcr and children of Lake Odessa ind beautiful floral offerings from and family Garlinger and third vice president,) Clara (Beverley) Mugrldgc; head nurae at Community, was and Mr. and Mra. Duane Endsley of >ur friends, neighbors and relatives. Mr. and Mra. Richard Barnes Roy Benson; secretary - treasurer, j of Barlow bike, nurse who is em-, namcd secretary, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hastings spent Sunday with their Delton BDA. Church, Elder Wm. and family By Mrt. Wilbur Schani* George Morse; lion tamer. Victor ployed in St. Mary's hospital in. Briggs, was named treasurer. paxtnto. Mr. and Mrs Claude Norris, Brown, pallbearers and Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barnes Benner; tail twister, Ernest Berto-IOrand Rapids, is convalescing in. and Robert. * We are glad to see ■Mineral home. • and family May 11 the Hendershot school chd- tti and directors for two year terms, the hospital from recent surgery. j । Cleon Landon Is better and able to Mr. and Mra Duane Barnes Mrs. Helen Mead drive hl? car again. dren and Uwir mothers enjoyed Uielr Bob Logan and Dick Swanson. _„.w and family ’ Mr. and Mra. Willard Norris annual spnng Hip. Tills tune they After lhe election athletic director FamUy Enjoy Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. L. Allerding OBDBB FOB PUBLICATIOX Mr. and Mra. Fenton Weber were dinner guests Sunday at their went bj bus to Battle Creek. In Uic Wall Abbott introduced coaches I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts whose) Mr. and Mra. Garwood Swift CARD OF THANKS daughter's, Mr. and Mra. Ivan West­ momuifc they visaed Uie Museum, j Kntzcr end Brophy who introduced five children are grown and scat- 1 I wont to thank all the doctors, brook. on lhe Barber road. * Mra. then went to Bailey Park for a picnic the players of the football and base-1 tered had a happy reunion this । May 1 — Lewis Powers. Hastings, nurses and nurses' aides for Uie Carl Barcroft and Debbie and Mrs. dinner and ball game. In the after-1 ball teams while Abbot acting for I past weekend with all home for a ran stoo Sim 15 ulus costs. Charles wonderful care I received while at Florence Norton In Hastings attended noon Uiey toured Uie Kellogg [g factory factory' ]I coach coach Waldron, waiaron, who wno was waa unable to;Mother Motherss Day Day and^famlly ana lamuy picnic, picnic at ai , £ £ • ~ „ Hastings, attend introduced the basketball! the vulage park. Coming irom the ™n *,Op “«n- » the Lakeview General hospital and tlie Mother-Daughter banquet at lhe and track members. About greatest dlsunce was their all lhe friends and relatives for the Presbyterian Hall last Wednesday * visUed^SouUwaslcrn school lo .n sec si',- the Uu* ! and track team team members. About 50 50 jI trreaiest distance was their daughdaugh- <1 ' ' Louers and gifts and the visits. net.,, ,. uw «... «. W.W1 Oayloid Pennington, Mr and Mra. Zcnas Colvin attended Conu rv .ni>!!' -Exhibit. * Connie Van of the Junior and Setdor aUilctlc «r. ter. Helen, now Mrs. Ed Irwin with Your kindness will never be forgot­ her husand. husand. and teenage ciulto stop in soured a card party at Willard White's in ayriru of Harney Mill spent the week- letter winners were honored. >BDEB FOB PUBLICATION. enu- Holings, failure ~ i her and three three teenage ciulj dren from Indianapolis. Ind., also distance alicad laccidenti, $5 plus ten. Hastings Saturday evening. q end w (th lus grandparents here. * ------------------------------------ -------------Bea Wendel Hl.I. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Ben Collige Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schantz and fam­ present was John Potts, wife iuid.CO5Uand baby from near Battle Creek । fly enjoyed a chicken barbecue at I three sons from Chelsea; Robert! M*5' ,3—Eorl Wilkens. Nashville MiddlpVlHp called on his aunt. Mra. Jerry Andrus, Uie Vuiglil Van Syciuc home Satuiday I । Potto of Grand Rapids Mra. Alice defective equipment and failure to luiuuiu » ill v OBDBK FOR PUBLICATION. and on Sunday Mr. and Mra. Ben ; Tiepp and family and. Mr. and Mra'have car unacr control. *12 plus [Rex iFnukesi Scliad and three 'cosU; William Snowden. Nashville. Collige. Sr., of Battle Creek were call­ To uiebrute Mother's Day. Mr. and I By Mri. F. O. Stokoo ers also. * On Saturday. May 7. the Mrs. Ted OLaughlUi. sons Douglas' ...... ,v . ,■ children of Middleville. Tne The roiUfCxccsaivc Potts excessive noise, squeaung squealing urea. tires. •• Sb Homecoming at lhe Adventist Chcrch and Vaughn, and motlier Mrs. Floyd I I home on East Main St. is the form-|llne plus costs. was well attended and a ffne pro­ Garrison, went to Holland Ui see Uie j Mr. and Mra. John Marchbanks j er Nagler home, a large and very. May 13—Robert Frank,Vennontgram was given. Lust Saturday the tulipe. Alllwugli U is u week early ,ofMancelona were weekend visitors । nice residence was well filled for a'vllle, cxcesaive noise, squealing Urea, professor and some young people from for Uie Tulip Ftstivu). lhe flowers j of his mother and brother. Mrs. few days. Wonderful the family*5 tine plus costs. the Academy at Grand Ledge gave a were ucaulilul uno crowds there lo Ida Marchbanks and Forest and could all gather. j ------------musical program at .the church. see them. * Mr. and Mra. Kail Mrs. Marchbanks and her people.) ------------134 They later purchased lire ixxna IB A M . al Mr and Mrs. Rex Pennington and Schanu entertained on Mother s Day i lhe Richard Abbeys Un Hastings. For The Next Ccaiui ■ Qn MjUn - wfaere family and Mr. and Mra. Wayne Pen- Mr. and Mra. Casey Jones of near I They also called on John's cousins, Mr. and Mra. Paul Storms, who Unuet. |0 1IV_ _,j,r dcath DowlU4{ and Mr. and Mra. Wilbur I Mr. and Mra. Angus Ebys on Arllng- live in lhe former Abbie Bender . husband tn March 1949 Maud Schanu. A lovely duincr was served, ton street. A Mrs. Martha Dean and home on West Main St. are happy । uz-iivh in mmi -vent 1 hart ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. .....................................................................---------------------- ------------------------1 P^-l. .1 A-uyer UUt., B^ee ~ goK ft Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark and family j Mrs. Addle Barrell of lhe Clark ■ were Sunday dinner guests, at Uie Memorial Home. Grand Rapids Mav1 ?^elisht 8 lb^?15TPBu‘ 01 thc MelhodUt Church for over ORDER APPOINTING TIME Portland home ot Dick's roster. Mr. I spent the Mother's Day weekend May 9. weight 8 Iba. plus. Mr. M year>- ftlso Wtt5 a member of ths FOR UBABIMG CLAIMS. and Mrs. Ed Hulin. I with their Children, Glenn Dean Storms leaches music in the Cale-1 Eaal Sldc BrUUc club Danny VerHcy bowls with a Battle | and family, local, and Mra. Dora- donia schools, also directs tlie music shc was *er>’ ocUve in Eastern Creek Grand Trunk team. Last Friday thy Carey and husband. Paul, in I in lhe Hastings Baptist Church, asNOTICE OF MORTGAGE • “ember of Midnight Uie fellows entertained their j Leighton, ft Mr. and Mrs. Willard stoto at the Middleville Chapel and SUr FOBBCLO8URE BALE. HUIr Slnel wives with a dinner at Innun's, ft (Lois* Zimmer and three children U a w buay person. Mr. Storm. .OeMUe Stapler No. H for many °“lc" Flo VerHcy is a member of tlie W’o-! of Allendale spent Sunday with her and Infant e.me borne Irom Ure J""' tad .'"'"‘J" hospital oaiu Saturday including prealdcnt that of worthy men's Monday Night Bowling league mother and niece. Mrs. Florence nospnat vk end Donna nmy. o( lh(. matron, Barry :or». lo CAI.- ■ ORDER FOR HEARING. in Hastings. They enjoyed a banquet | Fields and Miss feetty Bechtel, and ;h and loan County Association in---------------1932. Shc. was on Monday night al Uie Battle Creek j iu.v.uuipaiucu accompanied ww*u them w to Bcivivcs services at Another Grandchild j ----,j---------—Creel. Miclll ANHUIlATION Mrs. it; the Baptist Ct Church. re- 1 — Mr. — and — Mra. Waller Wilson ------have “ wiuing worker and gave freely of American Legion club house, ft Hr—™. Betty khas — -il .u-i received :., 1...1J ।her time to any organization of Robert Clark attended the Chrystal । turned to work at the Fanners word of lhe birth of• a little | Case recital in Hastings Saturday State Bank after a session with granddaughter. Their son. Sgt. and I ‘ 1*1 'I night. mumps. (Mrs. James Wilson of Son Diego. I neighbor and kind friend who will Mr and Mrs. Danny VerHcy and Mra. Amble Mugridge Is again In | Calif. are lhe parents. The baby 1 ii^y is. lust, Mr. and Mra. Bud Green of Hastings । her home on Norin Arlington street, named Marcia Rebecca was borni ices were held at lhe Beeler Funwere hunting mushrooms Sunday near j after some weeks with her son.' on April 29 and weigned 7 pounds .eral home Friday afternoon with Rev. Wilmer Kennedy officiating. (> ill.. pie, or some Evart. They report the best luck they' Bert, while recovering from illness. 4 ounces. She has two little broth-, j Members of Middleville Eastern hare ever had ft Mra. Loral Ziegler 1 she Is in real good liealth now we ! era. Sgt. Jim to making the Army nt Sunday Sunday Iilus orcrc. He lias luu been nrcn m «r»rc u of Ann Arbor spent Uic weekend with । are glad lo know. She-fPcnt career. He in service 11 ““ conducts Ute bcuulul buiud year,- r.™ Tlie h»vr WlUonn her daughter, the Robert Brogans, r.t Caledonia with her •<...»»,■— 1 v«r« Th. witamu ninenow h«rc nine 1wnnmade in j krandehlldrcn.______ _ | Hrcd I? t^T'Se. Their Sunday dinner guests were Mra Berlba ThurketUe. Frank Hellnun of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Warren Brogan. Afternoon ’,2?".„‘:aMraScrEr tBudt BUM callers were Mr. and Mrs. Vero Al- ^'r'keP'^y '’.“'’"eaU^8^* ' J’ 'StekSSi Urding. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Laraen NOW T1IKRKFOUE. HOTI *eralso called on Mrs., weekend her Barents Mr Ad*i Wesley J. Cronlnger of Calespent Saturday evening at Wilbur SST;^Srwuit^ t^S “d °‘ All-van. Michigan Schantz's, ft Mr. and Mra. Leo Hen­ naw. Invited for Mother's I dershot and the Merle Hendershot ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Pd 8. P^ rcnLs- l-wtk k |। family spent the weekend at their uncle Fred Bush of Caledonia en- | ner ner. also were B Bud's parents, . ORDER Gcn.rsi. Flnil Account and Clara Bliss, local. Connie. Bud's | L*’,W0'n*n*D»’'j w cabin to hunt musiirooms. also did Joyed an outing al their cottage nt *-7 I wife. teMM w m»k. It .l.o ■!• “•■ “S' « MHbodut Copemish from Tuesday to Friday_decided Jt a I s o n some perch ftoiling. blrUxU, surprise for Clsrs , Churel> «M llw «nnu«l UrwmMls hoping to find plenty of mushrooms born on Msy 20. si inWied lor °«’ <•» ■"«“ “ »fen ores but the weather was loo cold. 'dinner, other, of the Umllv. ninety I «»X the women of the church. It wss Harry’s brother. Earl, of Grand ‘Foul Bliss Mid wife Nsney from | •?•’’ “> ‘"WrtM service. Rapids was with them for a couple Grand Rapids, and the former Jean Trie only men who had a part were By Mra. Dan Peterman I of days. * Mrs. Arnold Parker spent Bliss, now Mrs. John Fisher with1 ">'"‘|r'ts of lhe .dull thou Pmsld• «l<i «,.lcur<l to th IllUd therejo. and that Hit J 1 Mother's Day in Ann Arbor as guest .nd their two writ., Daryl .nd “» “T" J“a rrlvable af acrminlrd for A telephone message was received ,of her son Patrick, a University stu- John ' b) ' Bausch Alice i Russell > Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. George ,dent. * Mr. and Mrs Vernon Hoop- 'o.ry from Boeklord. It W • t-' Balwh Mrs. Ahee iRusselh Bender (ullowioi >0„­ read the scripture and Mrs. B. J. for mother but a very Joy led in 1 Barker from their daughter. Ardis, (er spent the weekertd with their surprise 1 Hanson led the responsive reading L il.rrr < ful occasion for everyone. lhe Kenneth Stokucs of Portland. daughter. t Mra. Harold <Jane> Hum­ Number with Mra. Ardis Lutz offering the Drilcrril. Tlisl public Ore. which was a .(reeling for both ।ble. and family in Farmington and prayer. Mrs Lorraine < David > Otto Mother's and Father's Day. ft Mr. ।brought Mrs. Hooper's sister. Mrs. I। Attend Wedding with her subject “What's on thn and Mrs. Larry Rattler and family Evelyn Fischer of Plymouth home1, Mr. and Mrs' Fred Steiner and ■ her. mother. Mrs. Jennie Rider Menu?” gave a most inspiring mes­ of Woodland were Mother* Day with them for a visit. spent the weekend in Chicago and sage. paying tribute to the Christian guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Guests of Mrs. D. Forest MarchCAI.IUHN FEDERAL HAVINGS Stadel. ft Mr. and Mrs. Sherlyn Fet-1I banks and family through the week­ attended the wedding of Mrs. Steln- mothers and their work in the home. Women who served in other capaci­ AND LOAN AHHOCIATION er's nephew. Robert Wettenkeller. terman of Big Rapids spent the UY: K J. Penar. t ier Pruldeal end were an aunt. Mrs. Carroll Olds, ties were Betty Williams as prelude Attorney for AdniloUlralor weekend with their parents ft Mr. t RYAN. NCLI.tVAN A HAMILTON of Alba and her daughter. Mrs. Mra. Bell Dies After Short Illness organist, Mrs. Charles i Donna) 1 HY J.me. M Kalllvaa and Mra. Gerald Barker. Mrs. Raymond Musser, and little son. as organist; Mra. Herbert The Middleville community was McDonald ; Myron Hancock of Holt and Mr. Itarry of Traverse City and another ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— surprised and saddened last week Lunfear and Mra. Dora White as and Mra. Monty Rawlings of Lan­ 300 Calhoun Pcl.r.l Bull din* ORDER APPOINTING TIME aunt. Mra. Mary Patton. The four by the death of Mra. Maud Bell. 1greeters and Mrs. Robert Engeraon sing were visitors Saturday of Mr. FOR HEARING CLAIMS ladies were, in Grand Rapids on widow of Arthur Bell, who died in 1and Mrs. Max Bedford as ushers. qf Heirs. and Mrs. George Barker. Saturday. * Orric Landacres, who Pennock hospital Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warner are lives at lhe Stella Parker home, is May 7. following a short illness. ' residing In the Charles Piper house on Veddcr road, southwest of Lake on a month’s sightseeing trip to While not in normal health for a Washington. D.C * Mrs. James few weeks site attended the Rouse | Odessa. They formerly lived in lhe Ross of Preston. Canada, visited her Circle meeting on Thursday and Hi.Ai Clum house, rural Woodland, ft Mr. daughter. Mra. Clara (Helen* Sen­ was preparing to attend the Past | D II \ \ L I T T I |J (X and Mrs. Charles Lutz of Fenton Matrons Club meeting Friday at the IKUJw I I I I I H V wcic supper guests of their cousins, the Baptist Mother-Daughter ban-,। 1IUIIIO r. Rliu lion ot Kl«lo L. Round home o of, „, Mr. and mra Mrs. vnar.es Charles 1I Mr. and Mrs Cleo Sears Friday en . . Miller Plumbing & Heating mute home from visiting their aunt. quet Helen and mother contributed Baughman, when shc was taken 1 to the musical part of the program, jeriously ill. A doctor was called •• Mrs. Clara Scars at Hustings. ★ Mr. nu..hLP^, ‘i? 10 relumes Pennock nre>hc».. y.'LC...— ! anu sue waa laacn io unil Mrs. Roy Warner. Anita. Mr. .. , ■. mother the piano. Mrs. Ross left “ on pltai for for immediate immediate biood blood transtransA Complete Line of Insurance , ••■pitai E X P E R I ENCED and Mrs. Robert Warner attended a rTIriav fur Chicago nhiMm to tz. visit another . .Maud . .... . Friday for fllston. A* Forbes she was I family gathering at the home of C I TT K B Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks and fam­ daughter, a student at the Moody txirn m the Alaska area. Kent counCLARENCE L MILLER r I I I. E K ily at Tupper Lake Suuday for Mo­ Bible Institute and from there flew I ty. June 2. 1878 She came to Mid■ Idleville lo live after her marriage 121 N. Waahlagtaa ther's Day along with Mr. and Mra. There have brrn some very nice: tn Arthur Bell In Sept. 1920. They Hobart Carpenter, the Jerry Car­ penters and Mr. and Mra. Arthur social events lately including the I built the present home of Mrs. Mother - Daughter banquets, how-[Charles < Daisy) Baker on Railroad Hastings Phone Wl 5-2482 Rue and grandson. Gary Mr. and Mrs. Howard McVay end MEMORIAL MONUMENTS family and Mra. Bernice Scheldt (Peg Preston) OF DISTINCTION were at Custer May 7 as guests of 314 E. State 3t. Wl 5-3382 Mr. and Mra. Thomas J Rider. * Lawrence Brothen (Under Perkins Barber Shop) Mrs. Robert Martini of Chicago. 111.. Mr and Mn. O. P. Timrick. Id .nd Charlo* Penny and Paul Carr of Foil Ack-! Us. Fhone Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 cnson, Wis , were weekend guests of I ORDER APPOINTING TIME ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— Office Wl 5-5182 FOR HEARING CLAIMS. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carr mid family. Notice of Hearing Prot” ‘ " DoUnalastloa Of Heir*. Other guesto Sunday were Mr. and GENERAL CONTRACTOR Mra. Lynn Stcdgc and family of BUILDING SUPPLIES Delton. Mr. and Mra. George Carr and sons of Schcwa and the Leo j WALLPAPER AND PAINT Carr family for the first communion 203 S. MICHIGAN ' ■of the Gene Carr's son. Tommy, at Philip li. Mitchell. Phone Wl 5-4310 St. Edward's Church. May 7. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin of Grand Rapids with relatives from California were Monday guests at the Roy Erb home, ft Mrs. Wayne “Your Citizen's Man’’ Please Place Me on Your Subscription Rolls. Sliade and son. Gene, were al Hos­ Phase* Wl 5-4441 Nat l Bank Bldg. tings Sunday evening for a picnic supper with Mr. and Mrs. Dean New Phone.. Wl 5-5164 Enclosed Find Check Cash $. $3.00 A Yeaf Inside County Sliade and sons at Tyden Park. I About 80 mothers and daughters' enjoyed a bountiful banquet Thura-1 $5.00 For Two Yeors. Name. day al the Congregational Church, AUTO — FIRE which was sponsored by lhe Junior j $6.50 For Three Years Fellowship of the church. The pro-, -State.. Address--. BONDS gram was presented after the ban­ FOR 10c A Single Copy quet with Mrs, Roger Sherman as I RENEWAL NEW SUBSCRIPTION toastmaster Mra. John Daniels gave tlie toast to the daughters. Melody Joluison, tlie daughter's tn- ‘ 124 5. Michigaa Ave. ROBIRT W. SHIRWOOD, Mgr. buic to mothers; Mrs. Glenn Me-1 Office Wl 5-2901—Ra*. Wl 5-5711 Imatl ban* bldg. Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam ,nireftan. Jr, and family of Lansmg t Sunday with the home folks, ft I Mr. and Mra Mra. Rex Frisby Fnsby and family ■ >l the weekend at their cottage al Star lake. * Mra. Claude Norris j visited her mother al Hickory Comm Mr. and Mra. Carl Barcroft and on Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs Jerry Andrus called on their daughter and parents, Mr. 'and Mra. Gay Norton. t husband. Mr. ..... and Mrs. ____ Ross Rcppert, In Hastings. * the puplta al schoo south of Nashville. gave a supper for their mothers at Mrs. Nina Burry spent Mother s Day lhe school Saturday night. They served with her son, Robert, and family of the meal and gave a program. All Middleville. * Mr. and Mra. Tom Og­ den of Hastings showed slides of the and Mra. Vaughn Lydy have their retarded children at the Orange Thursday evening. * Tlie Adventist Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Valentine were dinner gucsto ot their daugh- Mra. Enasley at die home of Mr. and Mra. Keith Norris on the Barber road Kalamazoo Sunday. Saturday evening Carlton Center By Mrs. Zcnaa Colvin P r Hendershot & Vicinity >< < Justice Court Records LEGALS 5ii Lake Odessa Business Directory GUARANTEED "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" E. R. LAWRENCE HOFFMAN'S PEG'S BEAUTY BAR SIOWUL BUILDING SERVICE The Hastings Banner All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS State Farm Insurance CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Day or Night THE SHERWUnn AGENCY Swanson Insurance Phone or Moil in Your Subscription to INSURANCE Subscription Rates �PAOt BIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUUDAY. MAT 18, 1M1 Donors Give 72 Pints of Blood at Middlevill Cfean-pickng, safc-cribblnq Clinic on Friday Adds Blood for Red Cross ProgramI meen. Harry Kauffman. Clayton Kelley. by Rohl. Day The Pleasantview Extension ■ . met April 26 with Mrs. Blair Haw Rebecca Lee. Arlean Levett. Jack blits The lesson was Aprons. The' Lewis. Thomas McDonald. Dorothy McDonald. Pete McLenithtn. David were lota of patterns to exchan and some aprons cut out. Light r Mamagona. Carol Moore, Rita Muillgan. Jack Moore. Harold Noah. treatments were served. Joseph McCall, publisher of the — _ Carol Palmer. Fred Palmer, Don Holly Herald-Advertiser, waa elect­ Seventy-two pints of blood were। Pickard: Funeral services for Mrs. Angle ed president of the Wayne State given to the Barry County free Red Lea Case Walt. 56. who was found University Press Club at the group's Cross blood program at the clinic. ­ Mavis Rasnake. Dick Raymond; dead from carbon monoxide poison­ 14th workshop on Friday. May 5. field Friday afternoon at the Meth­; Katherine Rider. Hazel Robertson, Marjorie Robinson. Mary L. Rock ing tn tlie garage of her home at John Preaeolt, business mana­ odist Church at Middleville. Joe Sanford. Mildred Sinclair. Lu901 W. Green street about 8:20 a m. ger of lhe Mount Clemens MonlMr*. Arthur Kenyon was the ■ clUe Smalley. Kay Spyker. Kay Saturday were held al 2 pm. Tues­ community chairman forlheellnie Squler. John Stauffer. Carl Sim­ day at the Presbyterian Church at and member* of St. Augustine kins. Robert D Shapter. Betty ToUsher of ths Highland Parker, Altar Guild with Mr*. Jack Van- | lan, Bertha Thaler. Glenn Taggart: was elected second vice president. If Spring Time finds yon Burial »u In Oaklawn ctmtderveen as chairman handled the iI Jasper Travis: Re-elected as secretary-treasurer recruitment of donor*. abort of cash - you caa get J John VanderArk, Bob Vanderof the Press Club was W. Sprague Physicians in attendance at the iveen. Carol Vanderveen. MarJ VanMrs. Walt’s husband. Robert I Holden, chairman of Wayne Stale's were Dr J 8 Volkel. MD. and1 Eastin Wait. Jr, 61. vice president Journalism department. .derveen, Maebelle Van Weelden. Dr Joseph Heaslip. MD in charge of the Casite division of 'Laura Wlbalda. George Wlbalda. Also elected to the board of di­ Mrs. C W. Frederick and Mrs. Nellie Wood. Pau) Ward. Dale the Hastings Mfg. company, died rectors were Duane DeLoach, pub­ Forrest James were the registrars. Willyard. Bernard Wleringa, Elmer suddenly nt lhe Ambassador hotel lisher of tlie Blissfield Advance: Phone Wl 5-3424 Mrs Earl Cole. Mrs. Arnold Parker Wiesenhofer. Ethel Wlesenhofrr. In Loa Angele*. Calif , last Feb. 16. Robert Smith, publisher of the and Mrs Arthur Smalley were Uie Leonora Yoder. George B Youngs Mrs. Walt and her husband had Dearborn Press and Ute Dearborn registered nurses assisting the regu­ moved to Hastings about 1940 after Independent, and Harry Welnbaum. lar Red Cross staff Mrs. Robert the Hastings Mfg company had publisher of the Courier News­ Wenger was the nurse's aide purchased Casite. For many years paper* Robert Wait had been associated Volunteer worker* Included Mr*. University ot Michigan Social NORTHRUP KINO Hy- Gerald William*. Mr*. James Nor­ R. Case. In the operation of the Work students received full instruc­ man. Mn John Mulligan. Mr*. Casite plant In Jonesboro. Ark. for rapid tion in 76 different agencies last Enjoyable reunion of 1907 Normal Mrs. Leroy Timm. Mrs. Richard lean pick Mrs. Walt was bom on Sept. Gless. Mrs. Gordon MeWhlnney. Class was held at the home of Mrs a safe crop in your cribs. And you'll , Mrs. Emory Flnkbeiner. Mrs. Rob- Ina Kenyon of Hastings last Satur­ daughter of Mr. Case and (Nancy day in honor of Mr. and Mrs Hart­ like those Jong slender NK Hybrid | ley Earle (Opal Greene) of San । Streeter. Gabriel. Calif oora—but conoiatently larga. Noth­ Mrs. Walt is survived by a daugh­ The canteen was supplied by Hos­ ing 1* misoing in NK Hybrids—it*■ Twelve members were able to at­ ter. Mrs. John Cole (Nancy) Ellis tb« feature-balanced corn. Why not pital Guilds 10 and IS and among tend. Poor Mr Earle was hardly able were Mrs. Hazel Derget your seed order in now. and the workers ' Comtruction of Township 'Holl, Proirieville Towtithip, to squeeze a word in edgeways with .._. Mrs. Laneta Wilkes. Mrs. ■void early sellouts, poaaible ahort- 'nc»12 ladies reviewing ail the Jokes •gee. We have the maturity that'a jNellie N-’"‘ Bedford. Mrs Dorothy KilBarry County, Michigan. Mn. Wait was well - known in I lion. Miss Dorit ha Corning. Mrs. they played on the long suffering beet for your farm. many areas for her enthusiastic teachers. Elsie Williams. Mrs Blanche Cridpromotion of a national toll road Building, 32 feet x 60 feet, 10 foot side-walls. Among the guests were Mrs. jler. Mrs. Clara Schondelmayer and 85% of the coiualties in 1960 involved driver error. system and she attended many Frances Norwood. Delton: Mrs. I Mrs. Leah Harper Steel conitruction, complete with hooting and plumbing. meetings and authorized treaties on The names of the donors follow: Nettle Parrott. Nashville: Mrs. Ig­ lhe merits of an arterial toll road Interested persons may apply to E. L. Kroencke, Rt. 3. Klasiena Afman. Dons Apsey. Al nore Miller. Woodland: Mrs. Nina system throughout the United Erway and Mrs. — Lilly Shafer. KalaAreatz. Helen Alton. --j — ■- — --7 — .......... —Altoft. Anay Andy acscu Acken.. — Delton, Michigan. Phone MA 3-3446. States A member of lhe President's Dick Barts. Walt Bender. Carolyn mazoo, *"d *4nV,,ZolB_Du,nn' Committee for Traffic Safety. Mn. Booth Edna Brodock. Clair Brog. Bertha Mead. Miss Bertie Nash. All bids must be submitted by Juno 10, 1961. Wait attended conference* in Wash­ Mrs. Lorraine Riedel. 60. 7038 W By Mra. Sylvan Tagg Harold Bryans. Clipper Butler, Lois Mrs. Bessie Cairns and Mrs Kathington. DC., and Detroit and other Main. Kalamazoo, the mother of The Prairieville Township Board reserves the right to Bender. Howard Belson. Leonard «in* Hay*?°d' . ... Pfceea RO S-1111 metropolitan papers carried fea­ After a bountiful potluck dinner Mrs. Anton Turkal. 1002 8. Park Bums. Joanne Boysen. Thomas Brereject any or all bids. ture stories about the efforts she and iuucu »>u much c>uu» gabbing, w. Ina »c>>v sent those street, suffered a fractured right Mothers Day guests of Mr. and made to accomplish her objectives Gerald Cialer. Wright Clifford. present on their way with this! shoulder, 'pavement bums'* and Mrs Harry Stehr were Mr. and Mn. bruises in a near head-on collision BADM DIIDCAII Wm Cridler. Myrtle Cole. James <moee truth than fiction> poem: Signed: LLOYD NOTTINGHAM Henry Stehr, and Mr and Mrs Hospital Guild 18 lo Meet FARM DUKeAU [Carroll. Edward CUler. Wm. ChrU- "How do I know that my youth is about 3 pm Sunday on M-43 near Lloyd Flnkbeiner of Middleville and Hospital Guild 18 wfil meet with all spent ilhe Goodwill Dairy. Township Clerk tie. Virginia Demaray. Duella Doo­ Mr. and Mn. Otto Kunde, local. * Mrs Victor Henney at 703 E. Grand ling. Helen Duffy. Juanita Dehn, My get up and go has got up and I She was taken to Pennock hos- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and on Thursday. May 25. at 2 pm. 1 t pi tai went? Marg. Eavey. Lloyd Flnkbeiner, Bob Mn. Forrest Buehler were Mr. and But. in spite of it all. I am able to | i .Mr*. Riedel was silting on the Donald Foreman: Wl 5-2223 Frost, I right side of the front seat when Mn. Keith Buehler and family, and M-37 So. grin [ Fran Goggins. Patricia Orabau. Mr. and Mn. John Oabome. Jr.. and . Wilhemina Gordon. Melvin Haight, When I think of the places my get 1 the car driven by her husband. Arthur, collided with a south­ son. Joining them for supper were up has been. Peggy Hicks. Helen Hula. Warren Old ageMarg may be golden, as I've oft bound ear driven by Dorr E. Man­ Mr. and Mn Milton Buehler and , iKermeen. Gerald Keegstra, children and Mr. and Mn. Robert I nlng. 42. Bl Bellevue. heard it said. BANNER WANT ADS PAY I | Keegstra. Wilmer Kennedy. Bob " ‘ Master Gordon MeseKenyon. Rod Kenyon, Harold Ker- But sometimes I wander, as 1 get)i She was thrown out. Riedel Humphrey, 4th grade from Lake grabbed his granddaughter. Su- car rith ' the ’ into bed, | _ With my ears In a drawer and teeth zanne. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odessa attended a picnic at Potin a cup Turkal who was riding between ten Park Lansing on Tuesday. And my eyes on the table until I them, and kept her from being Mrs. Elnora Whitney left Sun­ get up— [thrown out. too. Neither he nor day for Grand Ledge to spend a As sleep dims my eyes. I say to my- >Susie were hurt. self Three of the six persons in the Mrs. Gaylord Whitney. * Mr. and Is there anything else I should put Manning car were bruised Mrs Aaron G rone wold and family on the shelf? The Mannings, who reside in with Mr. and Mrs. James Williams And I'm happy to say as I close up Barry county, with Dennis and and son. and Mr. and Mra. Harold the door .Christina Manning, and William Main and daughter, were Holland My friends are the same, perhaps and Katherine Schmrier Schroder, both m 64. visitors Sunday. * Alva Moore of R3 Bellevue, had stopped at Pleas­ Springport was a weekend guest of even MORE 1 But when I was young, my slippers iant Point for a Mother's Day din­ his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles ner but the restaurant was crowded Moore. were red i I could kick up my heels right over iand they were en route to another Mothers Day dinner guests of Mr. restaurant The Riedels and the my head i and Mrs Jay Blough were Mr. and And when I was older, my slippers 'Turkals had enjoyed a Mother's Mrs. Reuben Crites and Mr. and were blue I Day dinner at Gull Harbor Inn and Mrs. Bill Blough * Mra. Frederick But still I could dance the whole Ithe Riedels were coming to Has­ Slocum of Hastings was a Wednes­ night thru— I tings to visit at the Turkal home day luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Turkal were driving And now that I'm older, my slippers Coach ( Jay Blough. * Sunday callers of Mr are black i ahead of the Riedels, and Mrs Tur­ and Mrs Charles Pennington of I walk to the store and puff myself Ikal heard the crash. She looked bock i around to see her mother rolling Hastings were Mr. and Mra. George Faunce and boys * Little Danny The reason I know that my youth <down the highway is all spent Undersheriff Gerald Rogers said a Blough of Grand Rapids spent the M> get up and go has got up and isafety belt may have prevented her weekend with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough. went I injury. A I —Intorior Colon in Stock Mr and Mrs. Donald Blough and But I really don't mind when I Kellev of Clarksville and Mr. and think with a grin $E°° Mrs. Mike Hawthorne and Stephen Of al) the grand places my get up, Steve Working, son of Mr and w Gol. Now were Sundav callers of Mr. and Mrs. has been Since I've retired from life's compe- ;Mrs. Lockwood Working. 421 E. Jesse Blough. * Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ Bond, was recently initiated into ald Woods of Woodland were Sat­ tition Now I busy myself with complete repe­ Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonla. profes­ urday callers of Mr and Mrs. Bill sional Music Fraternity of America Blough * Mr and Mrs Bill Blough tition 1 I get up each morning and dust off 1at Western Michigan University. visited their sister-in-law and new Steve Is a music major He gradu- taty at Butterworth hospital tn my wits , Pick up the newspaper and read the ated from Hastings High school In Grand Rapids Sunday. * Seven hanu to k—p your homa In tip-top shape. 1M0. ladles from Hospital Guild No. 24 "obits" attended the Hospital Guild din­ If my name is missing. I know I'm Screen Wire ---------------------------------------8!4«ft. The University of Michigan ner nt the Leason Sharpe Memorial not deed I eat a good breakfast and go granted a total of more. than 6.000 Hall. Tuesday evening. Cement Mix$1.35 90 lb. bog degrees last year. back to bed." Mr and Mrs. Donald Preston and Plywood os low os---------- $4.32 4' x 8 panel family. Mrs Addah Faucey of Has-1 tings were Mother's Day dinner Shelving Lumber as low as12c ft. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pegboard 19c sq. ft. Thaler and familv. * Mrs. E. J. Halton of Grand Raolds was Sun­ Tileboard day caller of Mr. and Mra Howard Thaler and family- * Mr and Mrs. Norval Thaler and daughters were Sundav dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Basil Thompson of Drayton Plains equipment used to Mrs Jim Byers underwent surg­ ery at Ferguson - Droste Hospital PANELING Grand Rapids Saturday. Her mo­ ther and sister. Mrs. Ralph Walton and Mra. William Vanderhoff of Ha-stlngs. called on her Saturday. Mrs. William Klemp suffered a very painful fall last week. She PHONE US for All of Your was taken to Grand Rapids for Xrays and returned to the home of her daughter. Mrs. Raymond White­ CONCRETE NEEDS ... Our And the heart pump is head where she Is confined to her no leas than that. Because of it, hope does not fail when lhe bed. * Mrs. Marie Roush received a Mother's Day telephone call from heart does. The world of modern medicine is full of such her son, Tom Vandermale. of San Efficient. Bemadino. Calif. miracles. Isotopes that track disease. Vaccines that prevent ROOFING FLOOR TILE Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields of it. Drugs that cure it. Isn’t it a wonderful feeling to know Caledonia were Sunday dinner Ceoplete ran . that you can afford the best that modem medicine has to guests of Mr. and Mra. James Cool. * Mrs. Virgil Woods received a long offer? This is the feeling Blue Cross-Blue Shield protection distance telephone call from her DRY CORN Funeral Services Joseph McCall For Mrs. Wait Held Heads Wayne State Press Club At Jonesboro, Ark. Deadly Reckoning *25 to >500 1907 Normal School Class Has Reunion With Mrs. Earle REQUEST for BIDS Plant- quick dying |' NK HYBRIDS I Mrs. Riedel Hurt In Sunday Crash Freeport SERVICES This Week's SPECIAL! Ml t Joins Fraternity 1 Q». Delivered Right to Your Project! 144' T THE SHAPE OF A MIRACLE. 24 We Do Custom Planing! BASEMENT WALLS DRIVEWAYS FLOORS • SIDEWALK Free Estimates Gladly Given Phone Wl 5-2123 Evenings Wl 5-2218 Barry County Ready Mix Corporation III L Railroad M. FHona Wl 5-2423 2100 W. State Rd. Hostings Mrs Robert Blough on Mother's Day * Mr and Mrs Reuben Crites spent a few days in Jackson last week.'* Mr. and Mrs Maurice Ing­ ram and mother. Mrs. Fred Ing­ ram of Hastings called on Mr. and Mn. Charles Olbba Sunday. * Mr. Charles Olbba and a friend from Howard City spent the weekend at Mr. Olbba cabin near Tustin. Johnstown Grange lo Meet The Johnstown Grange will meet Saturday, May 20. 8:30 pm. There will be a potluck supper and a film. ’The Grange Story." showing the opening and dedication of the new Grange Building in Washington, D.C. • gives. Half of the people in Michigan have it. Perhaps you are among them. If not, shouldn't you look into it? You’ll find there’s no substitute for your Blue Cross-Blue Shield membership card. You get so much for what you put into it. It's wonderful to be MICHIGAN JB CRO88 HI BLD YOU* COMMUNITY HtALTN CAM AtANt �<4 MICHIGAN MICHIGAN MARCHING FORWARD! KNOW Michigan and its many wonderful attributes Michigan has so many natural advantages • Michigan has the greatest shoreline of any state—3.121 miles—equaling the Atlantic shoreline from Maine to Florida . . . and it’s longer than the whole Pacific from California to northwest Washington. • Michigan has 11,037 lakes for sports pleasure. It’s the greatest tourist state in the midwest, attracting 5,000,000 visitors every year. • Michigan sells more hunting and fishing licenses than any other state. • Michigan has 61 state parks—more than any other state in the union. • Michigan borders four of the Great Lakes, connects by inland waters with New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin. Minnesota and Ontario, Canada. Through the St. Lawrence Seaway, Michigan is a major part of the nation’s fourth seacoast, enjoying water connections with the world’s seaports. Michigan's Achievements Are Monumental • Michigan is first in the nation in value of manufactured products. It builds 85% of all cars and.trucks. Pre-eminent too, is Michigan's production of cereal foods, metal working, machinery, salt, sporting goods, drugs, rubber, paper, furniture . . . and many other products. • Educationally, Michigan ranks among the nation’s top three states. It has sixty-nine universities and colleges. Michigan is a leader in adult education, driver training for high school students, vocational education, disabled and handicapped personnel education and established school camps. • Michigan's farm productipn is big—so big, in fact, that it easily surpasses the value of agriculture in 35 other states. • Michigan's highway system is recognized as among the finest in the nation . . . and extensive plans for improvements are greater than those of any other state. ^MICHIGAN WEEK MAY 21-27 TURNS THE SPOTLIGHT ON MICHIGAN'S PROGRESS AND POINTS TO NEW HORIZONS OF ACCOMPLISHMENT Compliments of the FOLLOWING HASTINGS INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTIONS E. W. Bliss Company Hastings 24 Products, Inc. The Hastings Corporation International Seal & Lock Co. The Viking04 Hastings Burial Vault Co. Hastings Manufacturing Company Chenoweth Machine Company Plastics, Inc. �Methodists Mark 120th Anniversary in Hastings Recall History of Church Through Century of Service■ Leaders, choristers, and organists Indians joined, and came to worship dlst Youth Fellowship with their lhe one. true God. (There were 100 motto: "Christ Above All." Michael in the Hastings church have given Indian families living on the north Chase is president of the Senior hours of faithful service In song. M.YJ? 1 . (Counsellors of lhe senior bank ot the Thornapple >. । Minuter of music at the present In November 1841. the young group are Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stor- time is Mrs Warren Williams. The minister' brought his family to tlie kan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelthley, organist is Mrs. Carl Damson. The village, hauling his household goods and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rear­ chancet choirs are led by Mrs. Wade Counsellors ot the Junior Shook). , from Grand Rapids by ox team. don Hastings Methodists gathered on1 Failing to find a house, they were M.YJ». arc Mr. and Mrs. Bennie The town became a city in 1910. Sunday evening May 7th. in the1 given an upper chamber, reached by Carr, and Mr. and Mrs. Duan Jar­ Membership in the church had in­ । HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ■ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH sanctuary of their church in cele­[ ladder, in the n e vy residence of man). creased so tiuit it became Im pera­ William H. Helrigel. D. D.. Minister! S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets bration of the golden anniversary live that a new and more modem The sixth annual Mothe.- and) Alexander McArthur, and there was Youthful volunteers from this Sunday. May 21. 9:45 church; ”Vacancy * “ ”Pastor * Welcome Corners of their worship services in the1 established the First MAhodist par­ church have served with honor In Daughter banquet sponsored by the I| 9:15 am. building must be erected to meet Rev. C. L. Moeihnan. Charlotte Morning worship. I school. present red brick edifice at the sonage. Baptist Missionary Society was held < tills Nation's forces In five wars their needs. Under the leadership ‘ 10:15 Sunday school. Divine worship. 9 ajn. Sermon: corner of Green and , Church I 11 am. Morning worship. "The j Tuesday evening. May 9 in the T. K.t The Rev. Bush continues, "Hear­ that have dotted the pages of his­ of Rev, John W. Sheehan, the ofThe Gift of the Spirit." Street*. Martin Comers । People Find the Way -" high school cafeteria, with M i s s | ing of a man who lived Severn) tory from frontier days until this flclal board bought the tot at the Sunday school, 10:15 am. The., year 1981 also marks the , miles northeast of Hastings. Alonzo day of the "New Frontier." Events comer of Green and Church streets. 10: 30 am. Morning worship. Georgia Hamacher acting as general After church the reception com-1 Every Sunday— 120th year since the organization of Barnum by name. I made him a of national Interests arc always of Members of the building committee 11: 15 Sunday school. chairman. I rnltiec will meet in the church of•Mortals of Prayer* over.WBCH | visit, and found him chopping down grave concern to the church. "The were'! M. L. Cook. W. A. Hall, J. T. Quimby Churrh Wednesday. May 24. 7 30 pm re­ A safari into the history of the a tree, I introduced myself, and Cold War." being waged today by Lombard and the Rev. j. w. Shee­ occasion and about 200 mothers and 10 30 am. Sunday school This Is The Life” over WJIM-TV church from Its beginning was in- I when I told him who I was. he Godless leaders in every area han. Mr. Hall bore the burden of daughters and guests enjoyed the 11:30 am. Morning worship ception honorlhg Dr. and Mrs. Heltrv ralSMj his hands and eyes to heaven, around the globe, threatens the supervising the construcUon for the spired »« as th* the nmcr.m program n off na<rMn pageantry lovely ham dinner. The food com­ The pastor will be the speaker at riccl on their retirement from the Lutheran Hour over WBCK, 1:30! cntrrd active ministry. Tlie membership pin. : and music was prepared and pre- great tears rolled down his face, peace of the world. The pre.-erva- board. mittee. Mrs. Jane Dubois. Mrs. all three churches. Lloyd Sanders and Mrs Bernice May Sunday Unit APPrMMlon and he exclaimed "Praise God! my tton of freedom and brotherhood Tiie Boarl ot Trustees Included M. 7 30 p m. MYF at Martin Corners. and community ts cordially invited. | Thursday. 3:30 pm. Junior choir.' meeting ' of the lstruggles 'tr,IBO'**s and and sacrifice* sacrifices nf of the the prayers have been answered at last" demands use of all talents on the L. Cook. R. K. Grant. J. T. Lom­ Marble, planned the rest of the de­ 4:15 pin. Youth choir. licious carry-ln meal which con­ WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE । ptoneer church men was instilled in —we both knelt by the roots of the part of every Christian soldier." bard. Arthur Brown. W. H. Schantz May 28th Holy Communion. I tlie hearts and minds of the list­ tree and held a prayer meeting.” 7;30 pm. Congregational meeting sisted of baked ham. tomato juice, BRETHREN The Hastings Brotherhood was W. A. Hall. Dr. George W. Lowry. May 28th Walther League Rally | in the sanctuary to approve final nt Lansmg Details will be an- eners. young and old. scalloped potatoes, molded salad, 8319 Coats Grove Road Alonzo Barnum of Woodland organized in the pastorate of the Dr. J. C. Lampman. and Judge buildings plafls. telish plates, roles and butter, pic. Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor Gleanings from many church rec­ township who lived 11 miles North­ Rev. Russell H. Bready, with an In­ Clement Smith. The Ladies Aid nounccd at church. . coffee and milk. The dinner was 10 am. Morning worship service । For Spiritual help or for informa- ords, and the minutes of m a n y east of the settlement of Hastings; terdenominational membership. president was Mrs. Phyllis Reynolds. very nicely served by the men and 11 am. Sunday school. [meetings provide rewarding study. Lorenzo Mudge of Castleton, who Their service to the church and 1 tlon call Wl 5-5414. The church was ready for dedi­ young men of lhe church. An exhaustive report of the church lived 9 miles East. E. R Carpenter community was varied and effective. cation Sept. 3rd 1911. Il was a beau­ The decoration committee, Mr*. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH I in its first fifty years. (1841-189D of Carlton, who lived 7 miles north. In 1952. the men's group wa- re­ tiful day. and Junior and senior 645 W. Green street. organized — Methodist Men has Betty Flora. Mrs. Marion Coox. tuts. was carefully compiled by the Hon. 1 Sunday service, 11 am. subject: EVANGELICAL UNITED Aaron Ellis of Orangeville who lived members rallied for the march Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor I Daniel Striker. Clippings from the 22 miles Southeast were the pillars found a broad field of opportunity "from the old into the new"—the Joyce Martin. MlssNyla Marble and Rev. Fr. Waiter Marek, Assistant BRETHREN CHURCH 'Soul and Body.” Miss Jane Martin, planned and Rev. Joseph Battersby, assistant. files of the Hastings Banner, to the of the early church, to whom Rev. In the work of the church. (Mayor morning speaker was Bishop Quayle, Sunday school. 11 am. 502 E. Grand St. columhs of which Mrs. Clement Bush refers as "The Comer Stones John Hewitt was the first president "a great man who iiad no superior made the favors and nut cups us­ Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister Dally Masses 7. 8 and 8 30. Wednesday servied. 7:45 pin. ing ••Spring" as their theme and Smith and Mr. M. L. Cook contri­ of lhe Foundation." Invoking di­ of the group. Mr. Floyd Burkey I in the pulpit." He chose as ills text: Sunday school, 9:55 am. Sunday Masses: 8. 10. 11 30 am. । Reading room open to the public orchid and yellow as the colors. buted their accounts of valuable vine favor upon their undertaking serves in that capacity now). They I "I will glorify the house of my Nursery school. 9:55-12. Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 lo 9 Sat­ I Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 historical Interest: also pages of the they formed the Hastings Mission. sponsor a group of Cubs and Scouts, I glory." Isa-60 7. Eighty-two mem­ Morning worship. 11 am. The cute little nut cups were dec­ urdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, before to 4 pm. Methodist — magazine. in at that time a part of the Kalamft- with an active membership of 73. Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. ------------------------- "Together" - -----------bers were added to the church roll. orated with little umbrella's and the Masses on weekdays. which contemporary events of na-. zoo District of the Methodist ConMass this Ascension Thursday. 8 Evening service. 7 pm. programs were made in the shape of Faithful men and women ns I The Sunday school and EpwortA PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH tlonal church history are published; , ference. Wed., prayer meeting. 7 pm. teachers in the thurch school have League held rallies also and filled little umbrella's, too. 119 N. Broadway the script of an earlier pageant: , After meeting for a time in the instilled Uie love of God's word in the auditorium at their services. Middleville 12:10 pm.; Dowling Thursday Jr.. Fellowship. 3:15 pm. The The table committee. Mrs. Ann Rev Lila Mankcr. Pastor Light Shineth.” furnished reof 81ocu^ BunkS“u>S laSaturday, 6 pm. choir practice. the hearts of young and old. En­ Bender and Mrs. Helen Bender, and Delton 8 pm 10 am. Sunday’school. Progress in church service thru made the tables look lovely with ST. AMBROSE. DELTON 11 am. Preaching service. »«■ for worshlP ln ““ ‘OK rollment at this time Is 508 In three1 the years from 1841-1961 cannot cant. The Light Shines On. Both: school house. (This building was divisions: children, youth and be measured by any tangible means. yellow foraythla and daffodils and Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. titles were adopted from the scrip-, IoCated Just east of our present adult, with Mr. Lynn Perry os Gen. In comparison to national material cute little clothe* pin dolls, which, 7 45 p.in. Preaching service. tural text In which Christ declared, post Offieei Supt. J developments, which stagger the had yellow ^nd orchid crepe paper 8T< AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE I Wednesday . 2 .p.m, Missionary . 127 W. Apple Street "I am the Light of the World." . Many members of lhe older gen­ imagination. It seems slow of pace. -*-------- । The _ .table committee was meeting at Courtneys. dresses. Sunday .. Mass: ------10:30 am. I In 1845. during the pastorate of ; Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor The pageant was written by Mrs. A c 8haw they built a log church eration. who recall "horse and buggy । However, with a rich heritage of assisted by several of lhe young Wednesday 7 pm. Visitation. Sunday school. 10 am. Donald D smith and arranged for where the p^?le "himg^ fTS* days." will remember the annual । faith and courage from those of j Thursday. 7:30 pm. Prayer serv­ ladies of the church. ' OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school picnic at Thomapple former generations. Christian sol­ pre«nUUon b, chMnnm ot of The program, under the direction Sunday Maas: 10 30 am. ice. Young People's Sunday evening various church boards, and super- ' ... ,o._ lake. Coaches were added to the diers march on. "with the cross of , .. . of Mrs. Margaret Grlffeth and Mrs. ------------. 6:30 pm. .u«i .nd .«.« b, Mn CturtoF »' Michigan Central trains to trans­ ; Jesus, going on before." Helen Bender, was mod enjoyable. CHURCH OF UNITED HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Evangelistic servlr?. 7:30 pm. Smith. ilcial board. R. J. Grant. D. J. Jtob- port the large crowds to and from । It one were to call the roll of Mrs. Martha CasUleln acted as----------------------------------------Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor BRETHREN IN CHRIST _ ' . , . .. ‘inson. and Lorenzo Mudge bought Uie lake. Those were happy occasPrayer meeting- 7:30 pm. Every members in former years, it would toastmaster. While the guests were OrM lnd. tor "'d*1"' tnsw.- ,. ,o[ ,„m the Khoo| dut.M tor 9:45 am. Sunday school. A class one welcome. For transportation call Comer of Colfax and Boltwood ton*. tlnns __ L ... ... ...... . conjure up hallowed memories. The tions is is her*hv hereby extended tn to Mrs. which getting scatjgl Diane Dubois played for ev' iy age group. Rev. L. K. Jewett. Pastor Wl 5-5125. they paid 1150. The old school Progams of sports, boating, and list Includes: Andrews. Alien. Bur­ John F. Grandstaff of Battle Creek. several numbers on the piano. 9:45 am. Sunday school on the 9: 45 am. Morning worship. Mrs. William F. Boatick of Ink­ •'a quaint structure was rearranged fireworks provided entertainment. . ton, Bronson. Bauer. Baird. Bottuin. Prayer was by Mrs. Sanders. Helen air. 10: 45 am. Sunday school. ster. Mich , and to Dr. William E. in the interior to meet lhe needs ot Weil-filled baskets furnished ample I Burch. Black. Carvcth. Clark. Chase, Bender accompanied by her mother. il am. Morning church service. CAFLTON SEVENTH-DAY Sunday 6:30. Christian Endeavor., supplies for the groaning picnic i Cook. Dawson. Doyle, Dodds. Eaton. J Harrison of First Methodist Church. Mrs. James Ross played two lovely Message: "The Reign of Christ." ADVENTIST CHURCH 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. the new church, and there the cerv­ tables — the lemonade committee Frandsen. Grant. Groh. Hall. Hub­ Dearborn. each of whom has re­ ices were held for seven years. Marimba solos. A "Welcome" by Eideff Keith Morey, Pastor This service is broadcast. Tuesday 7 pm. Visitation. was a busy one! bard, Heath. Jones. Johnson, Kerr, cently been engaged in preparing Linda Dubois, a piano duet by Dawn Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath "school. 11 am. Junior church. For chil­ Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ In 1859. the Rev. Jeremy Boynton, Those happy social occasions have Kenaston. Kniskern. Keller. Kctfestivities, traced the history a man described as having fine ex­ and Christy Cook and a reading. ning at 7:30 at the church. 11 am. Worship hour. , ----------- which --------------------------dren 4 to 9 years of age. been superseded by Uie popular : cham. Lampmail. Lahr. Lombard. 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening, of ‘heir respective churches. "Mother’s Day" by Mrs. Patty 2:05 pm. Organ melodies broad­ Thursday 7:30 pm. Young Peo­ ecutive ability, decided in early Family Night suppers In the dining 1 Merrick. Mixer. McElwain. Pennock. Doi cos meeting al Uie church ' A ''— — >->—••— ------Ploeg were enjoyed by all. Miss ple's Bible study at the church. cast. Other celebrations have dotted winter that steps should be taken room of the church. Pryor. Renks. Russ. Reynolds. Laura Dykstra brought the toast to I the calendar of the Hastings church for the building of a new church. 5 p m. Band rehearsal. Methodists are singing congre- Spaulding. Schantz. Sisson. Sage. the mothers and Mrs. Janice Everett KILPATRICK UNITED । 6 30 pm. All young people's meet­ [ through the years. In the year 1878. Volunteers were asked to hew the gations-much of the order of serv­ WEST GUN LAKE lhe toast to lhe daughters. ings. BRETHREN CHURCH , [a memorial service was held. Speak­ timbers, which were donated and ice ts sung by the choir. The Metho­ Smith. Watkins. Wheeler. Welssert. COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Whitcomb and Zagclmcler. 7 30 Church service. Message Corner M-66 and Barnum Rd. er Of the day was the Rev. Daniel---------hauled------------by ox....... teamwto the mill. dist hymnal includes many hyinim To Mr. and Mrs George Heath West Gun Lake ‘Bush, first minister of this parish.1I Stones Gods Word—or Tradition." Bap­ Donald Hart from Grand Rapids, Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor Stones for for the the wall wall were were also nisn do rtn.­ written by John Wesley, founder of I goes the honor of the longest conSpirit Baptist Evangelist tismal service for believers. who la a chalk artist. Her sister-in­ Tel-RO 5-3503 ’ Historical Sunday — also called: naled. (There was little ready cash the church, and by his brother. 1 tlnuous membership at the present Luke 12:50 Monday—6:30 pm. Jr. boys* clubs. law. Miss Marjory Hart, brought Sunday school. 10 am. • Property Sunday." in May 1915 in those days*. In May I860 tone Charles, who wrote 6500 hymns. I < Please turn lo page 3. this Sec.i Divine Healing, 3 p m. daily. Tuesday—3:30 p.m. Jr. girls’clubs. Morning worship. 11 am. 'marked 75 years of history, in which hundred years ago). Uie corner several musical numbers while the Where the Spirit of the Lord t I Tuesday — 6:30 pm. Senior boys’ Prayer service Thursday. 8 pm. lovely picture was being made. ■650 members Joined. "To impress ------- '— * ' ~ “ there is liberty. II Cor. 3:17, Psalms 1 clubs. “ youth with tlie value of being kites: "It was a rainy day. so the The awards went to Mrs. Mattle 103:3 I Cor. 1-27. All is free. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE : Wed. — 7 pm. Prayer meeting and faithful through the years, and to ceremonies were held in the Presi Barnum as the oldest mother and I serve as a reminder to older mem­ byterian Church, and the dinner! to Mrs. Barbara Dykstra as the, UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Bible study Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor 8 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. bers and pastors." youngest mother and to Mrs. Carl1 which was to be served In the court I Morning worship. 10 a m. Thursday—6:30 pm. Senior Girls* LUTHERAN CHURCH Tlie 90th anniversary in Oct. 1931. yard was served in tlie court room. Marble for having the most daugh­ | clubs. Sunday school. 11 a m. "A handsome sum of »75 was col­ ters and granddaughters present. Velte Road. Woodland Evangelical service Sunday. 7:45 A nursery for every service. . Rev. Robert C. Richardson. Pastor tivities. at which time the Rev. L. lected." Mrs. Lloyd Sanders gave the In early September the building benediction and the banquet closed p.m. 1 Saturday. May 20. Catechism class Wednesday. 8 pm. Prayer meet. Ice having a splendid attendance," was ready for occupancy. (This leaving happy memories with mo­ HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY I will meet 9-10:30 a m quoting the Banner—former pastors building is now the property cf the ADVENTIST CHURCH thers and daughters, and everyone . Sunday. May 21. Sunday school preached on Loyalty Sunday— On 1 O.O.F. at the comer of Green and CHURCH OF NAZARENE Eider Keith Morey. Pastor agreed it was a most delightful eve­ and adult Bible class 10 am. Holy 307 E. Marshall Street . ! Saturday worship hour. 9 30 a.i.m. Communion worship services 11 am. Monday., the Brotherhood presented Jefferson streets i. ning. Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor Gov. ,Bnicker as speaker. John C The Hastings Banner in Sept. 1860 Missionary service. 10.30 am. 1 The committee members wish to with the Rite of Confirmation. 10 am. Bible school. Ketcham was toastmaster at the announced. "The new Methodist Sabbath school. 10:45 am lhank every one who helped in any Luther League. 7:30 pm. 11 am. Worship. banquet on Tuesday evening. "A Church is to be dedicated. Provl-, Wednesday prayer service. 8 pm hay to make the banquet the sueMonday-Wednesday. May 22-24th. reminiscence (at her! ng." — On 7 pm- Young People's service. Sundav Voice of Prophecy Radio Michigan District convention at St. Thursday evening, the church was dence permitting, on Sunday. Sept. ' 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. । 23rd at half-post ten am. President WOOD 1300. 9 30 am. John s Lutheran Church. Saginaw.. filled to’witness the pageant. The Slnex of Albion Female College is Wed.. 7:30 pm. Mid-week service., Sunday Faith fur Today TV Michigan. Mr. Leslie Smith and Light Shineth." written and pro- to preach the dedicatory sermon, WOOI> Channel 8. 8.30 am. CHURCH OF GOD pastor Richardson will represent duccd by the committee: Mrs. Guy signed J. Boynton, pastor." BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL j 429 South Jefferson Zion Lutheran. Henry Van Til. Evangelist Keller. Mrs L. L. Dewey. Mrs. M. J To meet the needs of a growing Rev. Clarence Hause. Pastor Wednesday. May 24, Junior choir. Cross and Mrs. C. D Bauer. 150 par­ membership necessary additions to 10 am. Morning service. Where a Christian experience i 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There METHODIST CHURCH ticipated in the cast in appropriate the church structure were built, in­ makes you a member. Senior choir. 8 p.m. are classes for alb. Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor costumes and musical acrr.mpani- cluding the transept in 1875. and 10 am. Sunday school. Thursday. May 25 Vacation Bible ment. with Mrs. James Bristol at the lecture room in 1892. Pledges to । 7:30 pm. Evening service. Morning worship. 11 am. school teachers will meet in the the organ. 11 am. Morning worship. . You will find a cordial welcome Sunday school. 10 am. ----- -----quite • cover ------------------------------the expense were paid 'when you worship with us. . I Youth Fellowship. 7.30 pm. 7 pm. Evening worship. ihurch at 8 pin. On the closing Sunday, the । promptly, the women s organizapreacher of the morning waa Dr. i lions gladly assuming their share in Russell H. Bready. his heart-warm- the raising of funds. ing sermon iiclng titled. "The Fruits | A* early as 1868. the women of of the Spirits." Mrs. Robert Burch the. church formed an auocation was soloist. In lhe evening Dr. w. called. "The Ladies Missionary Assn, W. Whitehouse, dean of Albion Col- of the Methodist Episcopal Church lege, urged an abiding faith In the | of Hastings, nuAungx. with wnn the inc object oojcct of ot looklook­ Heavcnlv Father. ing ing after after the the poor poor people people during during Celebration of the Centennial year 1I the Winter and such .other either work wort as ns —1941—when Rev. Edmund Babbitt I L' incidental thereto" (Mrs. Daniel was minister, began with Home-1 Striker was president!. This society coming Sunday on March 16th when' antedated The Ladies Aid. fhc District Supt. the Rev. L L.1 The Womens' Foreign Missionary —rSi*—X Dewey, preached. Qn Monday. The I Society was organized in Jan. 1873. Brotherhood, with Mr. Jolin. C. enjoying a vigorous growth. • Ketcham, presiding, presented In March 1866. a Woman s Home ' 13. ’ Bishop Raymond J. Wade as speak-1 Missionary Society was formed, fUUL 5IZL DART * er. On Tuesday, women of Barry I dedicated to aid the poor in Nor'hCOMPACT LANCtR < COMPACT lAfiCtu county were Invited to Join the Has- cni Michigan and in our city. <Miss tings WSCS nt a Centennial Ten. at Allie Rock President!. The L»wMt-Pric*d Sports Compict. Every Dodqe is Thoroughly RustDodge Cars are Built to Stay Tight which Mrs. Helen Brown of Mar- ; The National president was Mrs Lancer Spoils Coupe with a very Proofed. By an exclusive seven-step and Quiet. All Dodge bodies are shall spoke. Mrs. Robt. W Cook be- Rutherford M Hayes. Mrs. George ing chairman of the day. On Thurs- I King, wife of the Hastings minister luxurious interior. Manufacturer s dip-and-spray anti corrosion proc­ unitized, welded into one solid unit day evening, the Parish Banquet '>• 1847. relates that her missionary I Save the ciml of furnace, ducts, pipes, chimney - and enjoy suggested retail price: $2075*. ess that reaches every nook and that stays tightand rattle-free lor the featured a program of reminiscences »'°rk began when a band of fn- ' modern, controlled comfort at its best. Chmmolox electric Whitewalls and destination charge by preachers of other years. Later in . dians on their way to camp mcetbaaelNuird units heat your whole home . . . yet you can cranny. Protects your investment, life of the car. All the metal works. the year, n November homecom- init ing stormed stopped m nt the parsonage and. I ndjiiHt the hcut separately for each room. And housework is extra. 'State sales lax not mciuded. preserves your Dodge's good looks. Only you go along for the quiet ride. ing marked further celebration with •he led them from her meager sup­ much easier. There bi no dirt or dust. . . and no fumes . . . a ceremony in recognition of older ply of potatoes and buttermilk. Joe with clean electric heat. TOU SET A GREAT DEAL WITH DODGE members. Tonchey waa tlie Indian interpreter. TOU GET A GREAT DEAL WITH DODGE YOU GET A GREAT DEAL WITH DODGE Chromalox Electric Baseboard Heating is oconomical lo Each celebration has begun with ^Supply work ■■— was part tof the install, and operate. Put smart-looking baseboards under the story of the arrival ot the Rev. ‘'Home Home Missionary program program, and windows and along cold outside walla ... in new homes and Daniel Bush, who was the first packing -a •barrel ------- • -• ' tune at Christmas old. They're the perfect answer for added rooms. * resident preacher of any church, for u needy minister s family in the YFREE BOOKLET tells all you want" to know. Just tell who had a regular "Charge" In Barry North, was an annual event. us whether you’re interested in a new home or remodeling. county. When the three large churches of Call today. A letter, writen by Rev. Bush, Methodist persuasion joined to es­ recalls his early experiences in the tablish The Methodist Church in liny settlement'on the banks of the 1939. tt was decided to combine all 'i--Thomapple. and his charming ac­ of the church Women's organiza­ count claims the interest of renders tions. fn 1940, they were united lo fULL-SlZt DART COMPACT LANCER to tilts day. This 880-a-year circuit form the Women’s Society of Chris­ rULL-SiZE DART rider sent here by the Methodist tian Service. The local societies, to­ Net e Cer In the World Rides Better Dodge Dealers are Dependable. Conference to establish missions gether with those of lhe districts I in Barry. Eaton, and North Kala­ and conferences arc bound together I than Dodge. Any Dodge will give YoGr Dodge Dealer will give you a mazoo counties was cordiallv wel­ in tlie Women's Division of the1 you a superbly controlled ride on high tradc-m, set the lowest pos­ comed by Mr. and Mrs. Slocum General Board of Missions of The Bunker, whose log house was the Methodist Church with its world­ any surface. Thank Dodge's suspen­ sible price on a new Dodge, and give first home to be built in the future wide program of service. 237 W. Jackton St., Battle Creek WO 2-7581 sion system. You’ll call it incredible. you the very finest service in town. city of Hastings. So the history of Mrs. Fred Jones was elected first Methodism in Hastings, dating from president of the local society. Mrs. the Fall of 1841. is naturally linked Adelbert Heath is currently the TOU GET A GREAT DEAL WITH DODQE YOU GET A GREAT DEAL WITH DODGE with lhe history of the city Itself. president. Youth, too. hears tlie call to serve, Traveling on horseback, thru tn« wilderness, over Indian* trails, be­ lhe Rev. W. M. Puffer organized a fore plank roads were laid, with Young People s Alliance An 1889. It Bible and tracts in lus .saddlebugs, afterwards became the Epworth SEE YOUR DEPENDABLE DODGE DEALER this Itinerant minister made his League, with the motto. "Look Up. way from station to station. 1939 L'P w,Mch Nourished until Uncomplaining of hardships he Don Fiihcr must liuvc endured he writes vivid­ ly ofUxu early inlnULry, Including Mjrcd youth groups of all ages, Uiesc H8 E. Court Hastings Wl 5-5OOO _ camp meetings, in wiilch friendly being the fore-xuiuicr of lhe MelhoTHE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 18, 1961 PAGE TWO 200 Attend Baptist Mother, Daughter Fete on Tuesday Services in the Churches IF WE’VE TOLD YOU ONCE .WE’VE TOLD YOU SIX TIMES M CHROMALOX Electric Baseboard Heating No Drafts! No Dirt! No Furnace! No Ducts! Supplied by STANDARDOR COMPACT YOUGETAGREATDEALWITH MIDSTATE ELECTRIC SUPPLY DODGE Installation by FISHER ELECTRIC HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State St. Metho (Continued i time. They 1881. Incom] next in line I Mr*. Burton A. E. Trim, u 83 joined the I riches of the ministers: 1 Brother Woi Edward Kel | Rev. George in the same that they wt Indians, or Ransom God and Milo C nell and A. Blgnell and ' Are If th sovir reuse best SA\ �Perrine. *M N. L. Brockway and N.iJune. which account* for som L. Otis, 35 Salmon Steele, 38 C. I repetition in dates. H. Day and John Tallman. 37 J.I jn ig&j Hastings Mission was par (Continued from Page 3, thia Sec.) Odell. 38 A. T. Ayer* and Horae* >of the Albion District. In 1864 o time. They Joined the church in Hall, 39-30 Jeremy Boynton and‘the the KnUmazno Kalamazoo District. District. In In 1866 1866 o of 1891. Incomplete lists show that Francis OIim. 31 Junes Dayton. Ionia District. In 1867 now a "sta­ next in line is Mrs. Clinton Lahr tion" and a part of the Grand Rap­ •96. Mra. Cora Smith. 98. W. A. Hall, Ids District, (after being kicked •99. Vemor Blough. 97. Mrs. Huabout like a foot ball,"* as Mr. Methodist History and organists h have given IVIlhams. The Damson. The by Mrs. Wade City in 1010. lurch had in:ame imperamore modern cted to meet he leadership hunch streets. ng committee . J. W. Sheehe burden of ictlon for the Mrs. Gary Crook. 10. and in 1911. Mrs Burton Perry-. Mrs. Roy Fuller. A. E. Trim, and Mra. Herbert Bishop. There were others on that memor­ able day when the large class of 82 Joined tire ranks. Those "revealing the unsearchable ministers: 1841 Daniel Bush. Brother Worthington. "43 and Edward Kellogg. '45 Rev. A. ■s included M. 1. H. SchanU. je W. Lowry. Ladles A I d 'Ills Reynolds, uly for dedl' and senior the march llshop Quayle, 1 no superior rouse of my ly-two jnems church roll, and Epworth so and filled fir services. service thru -1981 cannot ngible means, anal material stagger the heritage of C. Rev. George King, '48 Milo Carey, and V. C. Boynton, tadded names 1 in the same year seem to indicate that they were missionaries to the Indians, or circuit preachers *. '49 Ransom Goddell. '50 Thomas Clark and Milo Carey. "51 George Bignell and A. R. Bartlett. "52 George Blgnell and T. H. Blgnell. 33 W. H. Are You Yearning For A Now Homo, Too? hrtstlan solthe cross of the roll of ars. it would lemorles. The , Allen. BurBird. Bottum. Clark. Chase, Jodds. Eaton, i. Hall. Hubihnson. Kerr, Keller. Kctir. Lombard, sin. Pennock, s. Reynolds. Sisson. Sage. SAVE WHERE SAVING PAYS...WITH US! Hastings SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E. Stat. St. ieorge Heath longest conthe present aTtar^avfn 'o/the Zagelnieu-r fam- Phon* Wl 5-3853 Member Federal Hom* Loan Bank System Special Education TpntRpViV'll ily*. lhe installation of choir stalls, r_L__i > vlll ilCVlVdl pulpit and lectern, all were necesmeeting !»< . n . sary moves in good housekeeping The third meeting ot the building JVlpptincrQ tn RpCFlIl in the house of lhe Lord. committee for the Barry County , ITlvUllIlEo LU ULwlIl rater the “Crv Room" on the HPc<'lal Education School will be) . . u • Want to modernize your bathroom, remodel your kitchen, fipish off an extra room in your • You need not postpone these or any other improvements in your home for lack of reody' cash for the purpose. You can get o low-cost home improve­ ment loan here for what you Till* beautification of the sane-1 1. 0..— tuary wa* accomplished during the 1 FCSC11 ^71111(13 V 31 pastorate of L. Winston Stone, and J Rev Hulbert, is well-knoWm havLeon W Manning j ing spent over eight years in evan­ gelistic work, conducting revival The passage of time is conitant. meetings for many Protestant de­ Thu lost span of fifty years has Friend* and members rr~'----of the nominations. sped along. The responsibilities Evangelical ited Brethren ,, , United Br borne by older members have been Church on East Grand street will be ! He began preaching at 14 years laid upon the shoulders of the ANGLICAN BISHOP Richard Ambrose Reeves, right, exiled glad to hear that Rev. A. M. Cold- of age and has conducted several younger generations. ren of Hillsdale, a former minister, city-wide campaigns He Is also from hii diocese at Johannesburg, South Africa, was the most The "work shop" begins to show will preach at the 11 am. worship known for his ability in song-lead­ eminent “refugee" participating in the first National Consulta­ ' ing and Gospel solos. ' wear and tear" and the need of re­ service Sunday. May 21st. tion on U.S. Immigration Policy held in Washington, D.C. re­ pairs and expansion is evident. The ground work has been laid under Mrs. Lee will be attending tlie 100th cently at the call of the National Council of Churches. At­ the guidance of the pastor. Dr. Wil­ tending as he started a U.S*, lecture tour, Bishop Reeves was annual conference of" tlie E.U.B. [ The Christ for America Team liam H. Helrigel. Church at Blissfield. 1 will include the "Overholt Trio." pictured with Chester Bowles, left, U.S. Under Secretary of The lot west of the present church Mra. Fred Bower Is the delegate •The Goldentones Trumpet Trio." State, who addressed the meeting, and the Very Rev. Francis was bought in 1958. has been leveled from the Hasting* church. The "Jubilee Quartet." "The Shaffer B. Sayre, Jr., Dean of Washington Cathedral. Dean Sayre, and prepared for the building of an conference started Wednesday. May Trio." Larry Hulbert tenor, who will educational unit with construction grandson of President Woodrow Wilson, is board chairman of 17. and lasts until Sunday after­ be featured during these services. lo begin soon. The Women’s Society noon the U.S. Committee for Refugees, a voluntary group. "The Calvary Church Quartet." has plans for the remodeling of the Several from Hastings will attend and Emallne Hulbert who plays sev­ kitchen. The basement area will be conference on Sunday as Rev. Rich­ eral instruments Including the Ham­ The Rev. William M. Puffer, mln- (department teacher to many chil­ improved. ard Myers, of the local church, will mond organ, piano, accordion and the W F.M S for 30 years. ister, in Hastings 1888-92. later idren and their children! Both Mr. The Board of Trustees Includes be ordained in the ministry Sunday vibraharp Mr. R. J. Grant, early mayor of served as Supt of Bronson Hospital 1 and Bottom served the .Sunday . Mrs , , “ , ... - Mir the nniiirs names ui of iwuti Robertt Brooks. J. u [morning and will be assigned a —- , ' Hastings for several terms, and In Kalamazoo for several terms school faithfully. -The T"----------recent* gift of Huntley. Allen Hyde. Donchurch in Michigan. Rev Coldrcn RTONEY POINT i preaident of the Board of Educn- [I Dr. Samuel Dickie, leading lay-.the church flag, flag. and the new. ald D Snuth Marshall H. Cook served the Hastings church from---------------------------FREE METHODIST ' tlon. still found time to serve on |man. Supt. of Schools, granted ajJ.' American flag, were given In lov-1 - - ■ - •Cortright. ---------------------— . Adelbert Stanley P. Cum- 1940-47 and has many friends here, . the official board of lhe church for' Rev. Edmund Lux. Pastor license to preach. 1873. became the> ing memory of his parents by Cur-1 rnlngs. Judge Archie McDonald and who are Invited to come and hear [ 43 years and was Supt. of the Sun-1 ’ li* Bottum of Ann Arbor 1. LnuLse Figel. Sunday School Supt. | J. J. Mead president of Albion College. , him Sunday morning. . day school for 23 years. (The altar.I Mrs. Flora Beadle Renkes. teach-' 10 am. Sunday school. M*“ Ann*„ JOh'i^ni'. Uf?der lhe: The «ne .-..u —p u. hand cclasp of ur the missionary in the former church was named in 11 am. Morning worship. | er. ttna and IBtCT later vouniy County vunuiussioncr Commissioner. pen name Hope Darling, was a I ftnd W(xxisman in that early year of I hl* honor* crBANNER WANT ADS PAY ! 7:30 pm. Evening service. continuing | Mr. nuriel Krllrr. pranUwm ml«> “1'U' tal writer of fiction, with a religious JM| u a iymbol of navor. and devoted year* of teach- ' unlty of falth and purpoM. ln the ItanUM. urd cl.te | Bund./Kbool for yw,. • !Sf.-t.t»,^2ilK^iW0,nen * c^**e* n the hearts of the minuter and his lay­ served 36 years on the official board. [ Mr. John C. Ketcham, teacher. church 'school. ’ [ men. He wrote a detailed account of the 1 ma*ur of the State Grange, conThese public spirited people! The golden thread of stewardship । first 50 years of the church. In hl* tlnued hl* enthusiastic support In found rewarding consciousness of will. Mr. Striker left $5,000 toward •» departments of young people's stewardship in church work. Others . U Mill an inextricable part in the I building the new church, which, work, and while Representative In deserve recognition of course. : pattern of ChrUtlan sendee, woven ' I serves the present congregation 1 Congress from this district taught [deep into its fabric. Other Data I Mra. Striker was first president » Sunday school class tn old PounEven __ in this Jet age and that of Photographs of pastors wereII' the the astronaut, astronaut, lhe the terms terms "saddle "saddle of the church'* Historical Society, dry Church in Washington. D. C. thelr tapu. and first president of the Ladle* Mr. O. D Spaulding, a pioneer framed and hung on the walls of | and clreult rlder71^ sU11 reasons to Missionary Association. <1868*. business man in this city, attended tlie church social room*, at an his-. GROCERY STORE 4Vi MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT with one acre of Their residence, now the DeWitt the Epworth League meetings re- tm-ical society supper May 10. 1915 mounl and ride again if our hopes bnd Real estate, stock and fixtures------- .--------------------------S8.000 Mr. and Mrs. Hubert D. Cook for a tetter tomorrow shall be Nurslng home wa* willed to the city ligiously and gave Inspiration to tlie As has been stated, the first par-! realized to become a home for the aged. (young with his testimony in song. TWO BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME close to Algonqu.nlake K.tchen ' Clement McDonald Smith. Judge! Mrs Addle Reed Fleming, after Huge was solemnized in the new With a legacy of notable achieve- i . . X [ of the 5th Judicial District taught leading the Sunday school choir In church. <19111. menu on lhe part of the founding | Will trade for house trailer$10,500 In 1913. Mr W. A. Hall was auth­ 1 the Adult Bible class over 30 years her youth, later became u MetroTHREE ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. Three bedrooms, fathers, it is the obligation of the .serving also on the official board, ipolltan opera singer. Mr. Philip orized to purchase a home, to use present generation to teach their; dining kitchen area, living room, bath and shower with basement I Mra. Clement Smith (Frances KnUkern and Mrs Stella Wheeler as a parsonage. The present house Christian precepts to their children and small bui'dings -$5,800 ! Wheeler) wu Supt. of the Sunday iKnlskem were long, faithful leaders wo* bought and later improvements and children's children. CROOKED LAKE. Year around Home. Three bedrooms, living room. * have been made. school for years, became president [ in the choir. ‘ kitchen, and screened porch .....................................................$5,250 In the words of the author of the As has been stated, the first par­ of the Women's Foreign Missionary I Nora Cooper Heath was Financial THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Th.s home is in good Society, waa Instrumental in organ!-1 secretary for the church for nearly sonage <1841* was a room on the new hymn published in 1959: condition. Real modern kitchen, tiled bath, dining room, living loom "For thy saints ot old we bless zing the Young Women's Societies I three decades. Mrs. C. J. Lahr was second floor of the residence of E. and bedroom down, two bedrooms up. Oil furnace. Washer and thee and later became president of the I accorded recognition for a quarter R. McArthur. Rev. Bush built a dryer. All for$11,000 Who have wrought thy holy will. Conference of W p. M. S (Mrs [of a century's services as Sunday home for himself in 1842. In 1843, FOUR BEDROOM HOME, close to Central school and churches. Double Grant that we may now confer : Smith was one of the organizers of [school librarian. (Mrs. Keith Yerty the church contracted for a house living room with fireplace, sewing room, dining room, kitchen and thee : the Hastings Women's Club, and j is her successor*. 24 x 20 ft. to be built on lot No. 804. half bath down, four bedrooms and full bath up Mother and the Where thy children need thee j later became president of lhe Mich- j Lillie Wardell Hater Mrs. Edward with the specifications: "One story children will appreciate the shaded and fenced play area! $15,000 stdll" I igan Federation*. ‘Bottum* is remembered as primary high, to be done off in plain style; ONBMILE WEST OF HASTINGS. On the highway. Two bedroom home one room, bedroom, and pantry; with newly remodeled kitchen, dicing area, paneled living room and and a shanty bam: the lot to be F1RST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Streets fenced in with rails." In 1851. an addition was built, "cost not to ex­ Rev. Willard H. Curtis. Minister trailer in trade on this one_________________ $7,500 Sunday. May 21. 1961 morning ceed $300 " In 1882 another addition .worship, 9:30 and 11. Nursery pro­ TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. See us foe at a cost of $650 prices. The church family has made it­ vided Sermon: "More Than Eyes FOURTH WARD. LARGE FOUR BEDROOM HOME. Clote to school* self at home in the new brick build­ Church school, all departments. ing. Because the bell in the old room, kitchen and bath. Well landscaped lot. A place for children. church had been sold to the Metho­ Trustees' meeting. 12:15. dist Church In Milo, the new print­ $10,500 Family Night supper. 6. The Rev. ed bulletins were captioned: "Our BUILDING KNOWN AS THE HENDERSHOTT BUILDING. 119 & 121 Bell." with its call to many serv­ Charles House from Alma College W State St. A good brick building and choice location. Has two ices. Memorial chimes were dedi­ will speak. store fronts each 22 x 100 ft. Each has good basement and second Tuesday. 6 pm. Cub Scout Pack cated in May 1941. story -..$45,000 The choir members wore their picnic at Tyden Park. TWO STORE FRONTS at 227 & 23 1 W. State St. Now occupied by The 7 pm. Boy Scouts. | new robes on Good Friday. 1915. Commercial Printers and Blair's Farm & Carden Supply store. This 7:30 pm Bible Study class. I New hymnals were purchased in has 55 It. frontage. A good buy at -$20,000 Wed.. 10 am. Women’s prayer ' 1B34 (many of them memorials t LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. North side of lake. Small building and [The rerooflng of the church 1937, group. dock .................................................................................... $2,400 Special Thursday. new carpeting 1938. the move to . - 6:30 Calvin choir. pracLARGE LOT WITH NEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 5 40 one mJe from make the pastor’s study more al- j Uce. • the city limits. On blacktop. This can be used for business or con­ ।tractive 1938. the installation of earl Thursday. 7:30 Chancel choir verted into a home______________________ $5,500 1 phones, 1939. of proper lighting, practice. GOOD ALL REMODELED HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Three bedroom [of gns heat, and building of park-1 * | ing facilities 1941; the rearrangeSell if with a Bunner Adi . inhouse.$8,000 NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Close to school. ■ A E.U.B. Church To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us I need. Repayment terms will be so arranged that you can readily handle them out of income. place, kitchen with built-ins, three large bedrooms, dining room, GrWi® a tached, cement drive Call us for an appointment$29,950 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD. K.tchen. din­ ing room, living room and bedroom down and two bedrooms and ba'h up. This is a level lot with shade. Cas conversion burner. Carage Furniture included$8,500 THREE BEDROOM HOME ON EIGHT ACRES just outside of town. TME IS up. Furnace and large water heater. Good garage$12,600 A GOOD ONE BEDROOM HOME NORTH OF HASTINGS. Kitchen. liv­ ing room, utility room, and bath. Large garage and a good garden. $6,500 GOOD HOME ON 1 Vi LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. Urge k.tchen • If you have a substantial equity'in your home, we can. if you prefer, re-finance your present mortgage TIME WHEN to provide the additional funds needed for a major project of remodeling or expansion. Come in and talk it over! cis/ v A MODERN J BANKING I SERVICE tell ing. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS AUTO LOANS • TRAVELERS CHECKS CHECKING ACCOUNTS 0 COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES buy at---------------------------------------- -------------------------------—...$11,000 TWO BEDROOM HOME AT LEACH LAKE. This can bo bought with $500 00 down. Good location and on blacktop road$6,500 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2nd WARD. Level and clou* to school. $800 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME with attached garaga on blacktop road, three miles from Hastings, oil furnace, not far to school, large lot. lawn and shrubbery in. Real buy $10,500 BRICK HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchan, dining, living rooms and PlansaParty .. and your party for the graduate will be one to remember when Hallmark Plans a Party _ with a complete selection of matching party accessories, from invitations to favors. You’ZI be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around .. . Compare them! INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! PLY ABIG STEP As graduates look backward on occom- plhhment and prepare to go forward into Qi.A FOURTH WARD. One block Irom Central school. Lott ol shade. Three bedrooms, kitchen dining area with lots of cupboards, living room, sewing room and bath. Cas heat_________________ $10,500 congratulations and good wishes To add to their happiness at this meaningful time, choose a Hallmark Graduation card to express We hove both traditional and Contemporary designs In our complete selection. (fdic^ UP TO ur iu $10,000.00 >iu,uuu.uu Federal Beposit Insurance Corporation PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY $*wict 5/uwt & CUt* airings 160 ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS ON BLACKTOP. Has a five bedroom house with furnace and bath. Basement barn „ . National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve Syitem and With US---------------------------------------------------------- ....-------------- $>.500 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kirchen, dining and living room and bath down. Two bedrooms up Good location and nice lake »ot.....................................................................................................$5,250 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that future home site now* Let us -show vou these lots and talk terms. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled hath Large recreation room In basement, additional bed in basement. Cas furnace Good location A real buy at$>.000 the future, they deserve your warmest your sentiments. 2-7581 DEPOSITS injuKtu INSURED vsrvaiid ‘ steps will wlU be made by bv member*, member* i wnl mw.tlnga [o June . , , , . ,. next step* Lovely stained glass memorial ;A11 interested friend* are invited to 4th on thd> Ionia Fairgrounds, in windows were lhe gift of Mr. M. L. attend and make suggestions Ionia. . Cook, with lhe exception of "Christ; e Knocking at the Door." which was >-a 1 1 the gift of Mr. W. A. Hall and Kpv I ,O|(]rPIl tft daughter. Marguerite Eckhart ViUlUl UI1 LU ihleb Cash to Remodel attic or basement? ' June 4 at Ion,a sx The budget, always a problem to '85-'86 Rev. Wesley Hunsberger. 37- be met I A pionear minister slated that he "found il difficult to meet" expenses for himself and family on William M. Puffer, •B3-97 Thomas a salary of (200-1300 a year. In­ Cox, 98-1903 George Bullon, 1904­ cluding travel, "quarterage," table '06-‘06 Arthur Trott. 1907-Tl John expenses and fuel. To supplement W. Sheehan, 1912-13 James Pinck­ the pastor's salary, "donation par­ ard. 1913-T4-T5-T6-T7 Russell H. Bready. 191B-’19-90 John R. Greg­ ties" were a part ot the church's ory. 1920-91 Quinton Walker. 1921- source of supplies for the minister ■22-93 Alfred Way, 1923-94 Clarence as late *s lhe year 1900. The 80th session of the Michigan Hoag. 1925-96-9? Robert Slee, 1927­ 34 L. L. Dewey. 1934-38 Mayion Conference was held in Hastings tn Jones, 193*-'41 Edmund Babbitt, 1915. during the pastorate of Rus­ sell H. Bready. 300 delegates were 1941-47 L. Winston Stone. 1948-34 entertained by parishioners and Leon W. Manning. 1954-31 William many citizens opened their homes to the delegation. H. Helrigel. (our 50lh pastor*. Dr. Bready, outspoken in his ser­ Interesting Data mon on stewardship chose for his The church fiscal year begins in sermon subject in May 15: "How to solve the Sunday Evening Prob­ lem." another time. "The Use and Abuse of the Automobile." (one would suspect he would be equally outspoken In these days I) Recognition of Valiant Service The brilliant record of Mr. Mar­ shall L. Cook will likely never be paralleled: From his young man­ hood. until his death In his 97th year, lie served Ills church in one capacity or another for 78 years! If th* cash Isn't handy or you h*sitat* to dip info savings, -jy* can help with th* financing. Rates ar* reasonable and you can pay us back In any v^ay best suited to your convenience. PAGE THREE ment of class rooms, new wood­ THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY IB. 1M1 work, and finally the remodeling of, the sanctuary itself in 1949 with its 1--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- T 126 East Stat* Street Phono Wl 5-2466 . $29,500 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Otfic* Phon* Wl 5-5182 Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 Roy Thoma* Wl 5-4141 RutMlI Doty—Wl 5-5393 �Hear Ye! H ■■■ The Business Pi Salute The Many During Ml A Proclamation WHEREAS: Every city, large and small, depends immeasurably on the payrolls of the industrial firms in its immediate marketing area, and WHEREAS: The City of Hastings has been especially blessed with numerous industrial plants of unusual diversification and worth to the community, and WHEREAS: Each one of them has contributed much to the economical well­ being oftour retail and service companies and corporations, and WHEREAS In addition they have made outstanding contributions to the entire area in service, stability and culture from both their execu­ tive and laboring personnel, and WHEREAS: Their tax support of our governmental structures is unusually substantial and steady. NOW, THEREFORE, . In behalf of, the entire citizenry of the community of Hastings, we dd heartily endorse and encourage and show gratification to the leaders of industry in Hastings and to every man and woman who is connected with any phase of our local industry. Furthermore, we offer thanks for- all industry, both large and small, which has helped Hastings so much. IN WITNESS WHEREOF we speak for the retail and service firms of Hastings and cause this proclamation to be the opinion and attitude of the A Message from The Listed Civic Minded Business Firms in Cooperation with The Hastings Chamber of Commerce Chamber of Commerce of Hastings Frank Ritchie, President Shirkey's IGA Food Store Shay's Heating Service 825 S. Hanover at Clinton 417 W. Mad.son • Phone Wl 5-5991 Dales Bako Fresh end Delicious Hastings f Kaechele’s Heating—Ah’ Conditioning Retail Division Alex Fuller, Chairman Gene Jorgensen, Master Plumber And Restaurant For Your Dining! Montgomery Ward & Co. Gallagher's Sleepy Hollow Hastings Mat 1 18 S. Jefferson Antiques end Gifts for Every Occasion Blair's Farm & Gordon Supply National Bank of Hastings Dodge Sales & Jefferson Street h State at Jefferson Homer Hayden's Gardner'a Ph Trio Cafe Foremost in Women's Fashions a East Side Lumber Co. Leary's Sport Center Building Supplies Dependable Prei Home of Good Food Hastings Paint & formerly Wai Everything for ths Sportsman Felpfepsch Food Center A. A. Kaiser L The Bonnet & Gown Shop Fine Foots • Meets - Produce Alma M. Fingleton Reahm Motor Sales A Complete, Department! W. J. McA Rose Dress Shop Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Sinclair Petroleurr The Fuller Agency, Inc. One Stop Insurance Service* Mary's Beaut St. Martin Floral Barth Studio Flowers by Chip & Irene Portrait & Commercial Photography Heir Shaping, Styling & f Ironside Monument Works Haan Standard Service Insurance Aj Artistic Design in Marble and Granite At The Monument Farm Bureau Services Consumers Power Company Feed • Seed • Fertilizer Ben Franklir Barry County Lumber Co. Burkey Soles & Service Stanley Cummin I Complete Radiator & Auto Claw Service Arcade Beauty Salon • City Food & E Barry County Ready Mix Beauty Care for the Discriminating Woman Corporation Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Jacob’s Prescription Pharmacy Hastings Area Properties Your Rexall Store Open Ev*ni ' Hankins Miller A Square Deal �?ar Ye! Hear Ye! ntitf pie and Citizens of the Community J « IIGAN WEEK - May 21st to the 27th Michigan has long ranked as one of America's foremost industrial states and its identity from the popularity of the Automobiles of Detroit and Flint, the Furniture-from Grand Rapids, Cereal Foods from Battle Creek, and Paper Products from Kalamazoo, have made impressions around lhe world. Many communities have been fortunate to attract by-product industries of these world renowned products so that prosperity has been the rule throughout the state for more than half a century. During this time, Hastings, our own fair city, has kept pace and exceeded the industrial proportions of nearly all cities of our size and even larger. Wide­ spread has been the fame of the products of the plants of Hastings, Michigan. The payrolls have been sufficient lo provide reasonable properity for many years to our beloved community. As Hastings means much lo the state of Michigan,- il means even more to those of us to whom it is home. May we always be proud of its industrial achievements and continue to be appreciative We're Proud of Hastings Manufacturing Concerns... THE E. W. BLISS CO. - INTERNATIONAL SEAL & LOCK - ACTIONFLEX, INC. THE HASTINGS CORPORATION CHENOWETH MACHINE CO. - THE PET MILK CO. & <o Halting! Savings & Loan Hostings Grain fir Bean Co. Master Mix Feeds Funeral Home Minor & Keeler Wayne's Shoe Store Cleveland's Men’s & Boys* Firestone Store Footwear for the Family Clothing & Footwear Hastings City Bank 150 W. Court St. Ha Horn's Sunoco Service S. Jefferson at Court St. Larke Buick-Chevrolet Sales & Service Electric Motor Service Al Steury, Prop. Taylor's Shoes Quality Footwear Hastings Cleaners Phone Wl 5-4031—-Free Pick-Up & Delivery Woody’s K-B Supply Appliances Mahler Motor Sales • Lincoln & Mercury Coleman Agency C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler! Ban McPharlin fir Associates Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store For the Entire Tamlly The Strand Theatre The Showplace of Barry County Fisher-Hengesbach, Inc. Ford Sales and<.Service Walldorff Furniture ' The Superette Bea's Music Box Organ Cr Piano Studio Harm fir Betty's Flowers Hastings Flower Shoppe Bulling's Beverwyk's Paint Store ’Color As You Like It Local Finance Corp. Barry Cleaners A Local Family Service Gilmore Jewelry 119. N. Michigan Hastings Rambler,' Inc. Service on All Makes & Models Gambles in Hastings The Friendly Store Schader's Office Supply Parmalee’s Ladies' & Children'! Wear The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store ; Isbell Tire Center 235 S. Jefferson The Sherwood Agency For Business, Home & School For Insurance Hoffman’s Drug Store Barry’s Farm Store Prescriptions Reynold's News Home of Pendleton Wooten! E. L. Carpenter Hardware Magazines • Records • Gifts Complete Saddlery Department Jack Echtinaw’s Service Hastings Lumber Co. Roth & Son’s Furniture Washing & Greeting Everything for Building Floor Coverings HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. HASTINGS ALUMINUM PRODUCTS - VIKING CORPORATION PLASTICS INCORPORATED HASTINGS FIBERGLASS PRODUCTS, INC. - HASTINGS BURIAL VAULT �slon club enjoyed on outtoj In Kal­ amazoo last Thursday. They met at Schensuls for lunch and toured a potato chip factory. On the way AU of the bands, from Elementary home they bought some lovely through Senior, wlU entertain — plants although they had to dig featuring the Senior Band at the them up themselves. A bit messy end of the program. The chorus will but a fun day. sing under the direction of Dale Between July 21 and August 15 Kool. fluoride treatments will be given The Del-tones, the Senior dance the ' at the Delton Kellogg school. Ap­ band, will play and also Uie Junior pointment cards will be mailed dance band. Tlie admission will be|J shortly before this period. * About 60c and a nursery for the children 20 ' attended lhe Home Literary So­ to available. ciety May Breakfast at Gull Har­ An Open House following the bor ( Inn Thursday. * Delton is Concert will enable the P.TB.O. to proud . ot their four Blue Bird and see the exhibits which will be dis- (five Camp Fire groups. Prom May played, and teachers will be in the ]15 to 22 their exhibits will be disrooms to orlf meet h thwith nnrrnfr the parents. I. lplayKj ln local stores. * All of Don't miss this unusual and re-|the Blue Bird groups Joined in o warding evening. cookout day Saturday at the YMCA ■ I camp at Algonquin lake. The . ■ weather was lovely and they hod a THK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT IL 1M1 Spring Premiere • Concert at Delton To be Held Tonight The “Bpring Premiere" Band Concert will be held Ulis Thursday, May 18, at 8 pm. in the High School gym featuring selections from “The Sound of Music," "Wild­ cat. ” "The Unsinkable Molly Jones” and others. The Senior Band will play the two numbers that placed them in a first division in the State Con•Thunderstorm." Delton Area News । lotSunday. of fun May 21. the Senior M YF. will attend a Youth Rally tiy Alan and Sharon tleebe for 0]1 M YF in District. It Do You Hove A kee Springs from 2-8 pm. and Tlie Elementary P.T.S.O. will everyone will bring their own food. meet Thursday, May 25. at 1 pm. Mr. Spieldenner Is planning to’ Mrs. Elvert Mott and Mr. and Mrs Bud Tex ter will acocmpnny the speak on “Modem Trends In Ele­ , group. * The WSCS. will hold an mentary Education Curriculum.” There will be an election of officers. evening meeting at the Methodist Don't stay home. . . . Bring the Church May 24 at 7:30. Hostesses children. Entertainment Is being will be Ila Francisco and Edith Schoolenbcrg Edna Burgstahler will planned for them. * Six of the Sen­ ior members of tlie Delton Troop 50 have devotions and Marie Peabody participated in the Grand Valley will plan the program. There will Council Canoe Race May 12-13 on be a Pledge Service. * About 100 the Flat River. Tlie boys reported jpeople attended the Open House to that although they came in 16lh 1honor Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Northuls their 25th wedding anniversary. In a field of 26. the race was fun on ' and exciting—sprinkled with a few ;It was held at the home of Mr. and dips in the river, collisions and bits- ,Mrs. John Peabody on Moy 14 from to 6 pm. They received many 4ers—and they are looking forward “2n ;:~ to next year s competition. Merle |’®***y ! {* “ d Allegan. Holland. Zeeland. Fowler accompanied the group. from A,lMran The Willing Workers meet at the, Hastings, Kalamazoo, Battle Creek home of Crystal Watson today at, and the area around Delton. i Mr. and Mrs. Linden Collison 1:30 pm. * Thirteen members and two guests of the Inland Lakesi and their two children went to Garden Club met at the home of’ Plainwell to visit Mrs. Jennie BoniMrs. Hazel Norris of Gull lake for■ face for Mother's Day. * There will a delicious brunch which was servedI be no women's physical education by her and her co-hostess. Myrtle class this week. Next week will be Wakefield. Wednesday. May 10. Af­ the final class. * Mr. and Mrs terward they drove to the Kingman Wayne Jordan and family from Museum In Battle Creek for the Beadle lake and Mrs. Edna Barber program presented by Director Ed­ and children of Battle Creek spent ward M. Brigham. He showed pic­ Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. tures pertaining to Springtime — Floyd Morford. ★ There was a nice birds returning from lhe South and crowd at the 4H dance at tlie raising their young — and many Johnstown Grange Saturday. Leon lovely flowers. ★ The Junior play Tuck provided the music, and called had a good attendance and was square dances. * George Ryan, 6. very well received. ★ Ten members of Rl Delton, received 2nd and 3rd and one guest of the Kinsley exten- degree bums on his hands and arms Friday. He is at home and would appreciate cards. Friday evening Joan Potter of Prairieville was in an automobile accident In Cloverdale. Her daugh­ ter. Phalle, 7, was cut on the face, and Joan was hospitalized with | some injured ribs. Cards may be > sent to her at home. ★ There will be a meeting of Pack 3050 st the Community Hall al 7:30 pm. Tues­ day. May 23. * The Delton Exten­ sion club will meet May 23 at 1 pm: at the home of Mrs. Ralph Harper. Foremost on tlie program will be election of officers. * Tlie Milo Extension club meets at 1:30 Hearing Problem? DO YOU WANT TO BE HELPED? IF YOU DO I WILL BE Certifiad Hearing Aid Audiologist AT THE Hostings Hotel Room 104 FRIDAY, MAY 19. 1961 from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. FREE HEARING TEST BELTONE HEARING SERVICE Rattle Creek, Michigan PhoM WO 8-8925 PLANT Dari Herbert. They have planned an election of officers. FOOD ALL ANALYSES Bulk or Bagged Low Cost Wholesale to All! We offer complete soil service, including testing, spreoding, prescription spreaders, etc. service, trace elements, bulk We can LOWER YOUR COST by TAILORING o PROGRAM TO FIT YOUR NEEDS. INCREASE YOUR CORNYIELDS WITH NITROGEN APPLIED AT THE ROOT LEVEL s PREPLANT AND SIDEDRESS MATHIESON N-82 ANHYDROUS AMMONIA Apply Msthieion Anhydrous Ammonia Tram on month before planting until the lest cuftivalion. 'c>; the High School. * Dolly Schley has been In Lakeview Hospital since May 10. ★ Although there were only nine attending the Saturday eve-’ nlng meeting of lhe Fair Lakes Farm Bureau at the home of Mr. and Mra. Myron Mason, they had a most interesting time. * May 19 will be Hoe Down Day at the High School. That is an annual event and means that the boys and girls are allowed to wear Bermuda shorts, old clothes, sailing suits, and other clothes not normally wom to school. The day culminates with a Sadie Hawkins dsSice in the gym from 8-11 pm. It is sponsored by the Senior class and admission will be 50c single and 75c a couple. May 20 the State Track finals will be held at Central Michigan University in Mt. Pleasant. Doug Vickery will represent Delton in the shotput and Dehn Solomon will run the high and low hurdle. * The Senior High trip has been post­ poned a week and will be from May 28-31. By postponing it until then, they will get an extra day for the same price, and sUll enjoy the trip they had planned to Ontario and a Lake Michigan cruise. * Lions election of officers tonight * Dor­ othy Anderson will entertain the Electa Circle Friday, May 19 at 8 pm Tlie co-hostess will be Neta Darrow. Avis Hayward will lead the worship and Mona Chamberlin is In charge of the program. The boys from Den 8 entertained their mothers at the home of Mrs. Gordon Chamberlin Monday at a Mother's Day party. Seven mothers were present and three small guests Cookies were served. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chamberlin and fami­ ly. Mr. and Mra. Bob Chamberlin and family and Mr. and Mra. Harry Chamberlin of Kalamazoo all visi­ ted their mother. Mra. Roy Souters, for Mother's Day. ★ The Kinsley Extension group will hold their an­ nual Spring Cleaning Day Thurs­ day. May 25. at Kinsley Hall. The members will meet at 9 am, bring­ ing a sack lunch and cleaning equipment to clean the hall. Delton. Methodist Church Rev. George Miller. Pastor Church Service, 10 am. Sunday School, Il am. St. Ambrose, Delton Sunday Mass, 8:30 am. Community hospital. Nancy John­ son is also in the same hospital. Mra. Kale Nickerson la in Leila hoepi tai while Mra. ArabeOe Erway la tn Lakeview General hospital. A ■ Western Electric Company, the — —... i. .it | manufacturing and supply unit of .the Bell System, reported It placed The Banfield-Dowling M.YP. met 126.411370 worth of orders with 1.­ at Banfield Sunday evening. * The The Kellogg Consolidated School1'314 314 Michigan Michigan suppliers cuDDllera in In 160 160 towns town- Culver Extension met at the home of Mrs. Lyle Johnson Thursday for Funeral service* for Mra. Alma near Gull lake has set the calendar lasl yearThese expenditures were In adod- a regular meeting. for many closing activities of the, Thc4e The Banfield Methodist Church and a resident of 1001 E. Porter । dltlon to tlios- made by ** the present school year. “ Michi­ gan Bell Telephone Company Family Night was held Saturday at street tn Albion, were held at 10 the church. After the supper come am. Saturday at the King it Hel­ Faculty-Board of Education party throughout the State. Western Electric has the respon­ a style review put on by the 4H rigel Funeral home in Albion. sibility for keeping tlie Bell Sys­ girls who wore their 4H dresses. Burial was In Riverside cemetery at the Biological Station in McCrary After modeling each girl received Albion. tem supplied with a wide range of Hall. Mra. Cobb,* a native of Nashville goods and products, in addition to her pin and certificate from Mrs. , Junlor-Senlor Prom H to be 1U ;lunnj[ such sucn Rudolph Soya. Mrs. Robert Phillips its lunciIOI1 function qf mjulullM manufacturing acted as narrator. * Mr. and Mrs. h? ' tWngs “ lclcPhone »eU' ““e, Robert Frey and family and Mr. the student center at Western, und switching equipment. day in a Battle Creek nursing Michigan University. School will be! jn w^rn Eteetric bought and Mrs. Rollle Powell and son m0^ tT^vy' M“y 301 °b*rVf thin a NlTon^X. ^rth went to Peacock near Baldwin Memorial Day. , ; of suppllM from 35 492 companies mushrooming Sunday. The families The all-school all-school Honor's Honor's and and Awards Awards m in 3305 3305 communities communities' across across the the nana- called on Mra. Prey's father. Mr The Prank Medcoff of Bitely on their Assembly sscmbly is Is scheduled for WednesWednes-1 tlon. non. day. May 31 and Senior 8wingout ___________ '_______________________ way home. and Class Day program on June 1. ' ■ lly were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leonard and given Friday, June 2, and exami­ Jimmy Sunday. * Mrs. Helen nation* for the other students on Beuke. the Americanism chairman By Mra. Leo Frey of the Auxiliary of Chapter 7 of the Graduation activities for the sixty D. A. V. of Battle Creek presented seniors start with an Alumni Ban-' Mr. and Mra. Sam Nay and Mr. the new American flag to Rev. quet Saturday, June 3, with Bacca­ laureate on Sunday evening, June 4. and Mra. Bill Bucklin called on Mr. Beulah Poe Saturday evening. Mrs. and Commencement Exercises and Mra. Fred Prey Saturday. Sun­ Homer Gunn, a member of the Tuesday-evening. June 6. Both ele­ day caller? at the Prey home were chapter presented the chairman to Rev. Poe. Mrs. French from Detroit , mentary and high school will close Mra. Joyce Myers and two children for the year Tuesday afternoon. and Mrs. Donna Thompson and and Mra. Harmon from Battle j HAY CONDITIONER June 6. Teachers will have work daughter from Hastings. Mra. Eloise Creek accompanied their sister and MODEL M0 daughter to the ceremony. ★ Mr. | days for records and reporta and Shepard and Mrs. Neva Baker and and Mra. Jack Lenx Mr. and Mra. | general closing procedures Wednes­ daughter from Battle Creek. In the Homer Ounn went out to dinner i evening Mr. and Mra. Led Frey car­ day and Thursday. June 7 and-8. Sunday. ried in lunch and spent time visit­ ing later. . Sam Buxttm. room 551 and ArSell it with a Banner Ad ! letha Bird, room 220 are still in Western Electric Good Customer Hickory Comers Year-End School Activities Listed Funeral Services For Mrs. Cobb Held on Saturday ________________ i. NITROGEN IN ITS MOST ECONOMICAL FORM. «. NITROGEN THAT RESISTS LEACHING. '■•NITROGEN THAT YOUR CORN NEEDS. SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Inter-Lakes Baptist Church Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor Sunday School. 10:00 am. Morning Worship, 11 am. Junior Church. II am. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Evening Service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer and Bible study. 7:30 pm. 1953 when they moved to Albion. Mr. Cobb wu a school administra­ tor and federal government super­ visor unUl he retired. He died last March 10. She is survived by two daughters, two sons, eight grandchildren and a brother. * Banner Ads Find Customers ! ar Cut ui CtriHba in One Operation An Exclusive NEVER Patented Feature Leaves Stay on Steins when SLOIV ROLLED Mrs. Gene Brown Taking Kellogg School Census Mrs. Gena Brown Is again taking the Kellogg School Census during the last 20 days In May. The census numerator will contact every .family in the district listing al) children under 20 years of age whether in school or not. She will also list any youngsters physically handicapped for the state record. A special attempt will be made to list all kindergarten pupils for next Fall so that proper planning may take place os to teachers and sec­ tions needed. Tlie community Is asked to give Mrs. Davis complete cooperation so the census count । slble. Primary money received from the state Is based on the school census each year. You Invest in the Best When You Buy oriarty M BUILDINGS MEYER Conditioning Rolls revolve dower . . . because they are fed by an exclusive; separate mrk-up - and do NOT rely on high speed-in order to<pick up lhe hay. When high speed rolls are used, hay is grabbed up and forced tliruugh . . . leaves are lost. With the MEYER, the hay is lilted and led through the slower-moving rolls which thoroughly but gently crock the entire stems without crimping and gently press the leaves. The leaves a MEYER save* put more dollars into your pocket, yet MEYER ii priced lower. Quality Structures for Farm and Industry, STANDARD BUILDINGS OF ENGINEMED QUALITY CUSTOM FITTED TO YOUR PROGRAM Francisco Farm Supply G. W. (BILX) HEISLER fr JACK WARNER" Michigan ReprrtenMtivei P.O. Box 112 Hostings, Michigan )ance Re injoyed The Chryital C resented its eigh lecltal, “Happy H ludltorlum on Jay 13. “Happy Holida n two acts and e ear was rcpresc lepictod the four outstanding holld vas cleverly deslg Following the p Itional theme (HEMER Saves the Leaves Banfield & Vicinity Your J. I. Cott Dealer Windsor 5-9184 M-37 South Wl 5-3150 lhe Band.” the -A Night For Da s welcoming voc lively tap by the listing of Linda J naugh. Lucerne Parker. Alicia 1 Benedict. Kay Oatroth. Marilyn Corey, Barbara G Sue Myers and U '•The Dancing Introduced Janu Towne, Pamela diet, Janet James Roxanne Larabec • of Penguins ng. Raeannc tky Reynolds, nee Shepard. aron Pavllch, d Diane Robl tp by Barbara ang Syne Cha C Kay Corc Itnda Jo Hamm Year's Baby citn I Valentine's Da (theme for Feb (Benedict. Karien IJulle Hammond, (Brower. Cindy [Mary Ellen Emc Ijacoby lapped |My Valentine" Inaugh soloing i lOolta Have H (Debby and Terr ITriple Timing [Connie Parker a ■concluded Febru I Russell Nash, Itluced March BANNER WANT ADS PAY> I TAKE THE WHEEL SAVE BIG AT YOUR MERCURY-COMET DEALER'S OUR-( IS COMIh DELIVER! v TRUCKS BONUS DAYS Pordon us own horn, b gasoline yc no further! today! CIMET 2 MH SHAM E.B.C 11^’ GR1 MU Mil CUT METEOI 1102-1001RUDTOF BONUS DAYS ARE HEREI WERE OUT TO BREAK OUR OWN SALES RECORD —WE'VE GOT THE CARS, WELL MAKE THE DEALS TO DO ITI MERCURY COMET NOW A STANDARD-SIZE CAR WITH ALJ. THOSE NOW THE SUCCESS COMPACT IS ONE OF THE LEAST EXPENSIVE FAMOUS MERCURY VALUES IN THE POPULAR-PRICE FIELD BECAUSE OF LOW PRICE, HIGH RESALE VALUE Increase your bushel y^ld with Delton Seventh Day Adventist Church, Bunnell Corners Elder William Brown, Pastor Church School, 9:45 am, Sabbath School. Il am. Tuesday prayer meeting, 8 pm. She was the daughter of George and Elizabeth Marshall and was a graduate of Nashville High. She was a trained practical nurse. In 1906 she married Charles Cobb in Hastings They lived in Escanaba from 1906 $J^AZ91 VV $44^0 per MONTH* per MONTH* MAHLER MOTOR SALES 13IB N. Michigan Hastings Vii Wl 5-2499 HAS’ 129 N. �irystal Case lance Recital njoyed by Many mwtnda ptano, and Wolfran Fechner. at the 19 Yr* J da Is ths irams, furnished th* excellent ac- J K1GS e curtain comparximent for the entire eve- cla HUllker, ____ page amm THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT U. IMA n«1 OH DlKCS 2307 car-bike accidents in 19M tobey Uie traffic tews, signs and slgnlAwBrds were given for ticketwcre the highest totals foe the inals. just os motorisU must do Lathrop, Denise LaMore, Kathy < rick's melody. y appro- selling and for perfect attendance., J slate in the last 10 years- The । That parents restrict bicycle use The'April Scene waa opened by Armstrong, Michelle Prey. Diane | prlate throughout and was designed ■ ‘ The studio will be closed for lhe The deaths of three teen-age bi­ faUUtles increased seven, or 89 when their children violate any the lovely Spring Plowen, Becky White. Julie Nash. Diane and De- ।uy unrys-j v—r Summer. due to remodeling and re-'cyclists in separate car-bike mis ­ ------------------------ -- ------------------------------ - ------------ j-------- - ~ »n un- I*r c<-nl- more ,h*n 24 ,n 1959' rri?uteting bicycling by Chryital Case who -also did the — -------- ihaps on a recent p-*-* — — Miller, Debby Hein, Vicky Smith, nlse Bt. Andrews, Melody Nash and Ichoreography. The evening was a .decorating. haps on a receni11Friday, an un Rfcord, lhow June. July and That motorisU take extra pre। Diane White. Julie Nash, Holly Holly Lathrop. Following the sing- Kn-atsucctM aa seems to be the Chrystal will attend Uie Dance precedented one-day tolltnMlchi-1 A t arp wo„t monlhs for cautions in the vicinity of bicyclists • The Chrystal Case Dance Studio Lathrop. M nMn Ing of 'Tm Dreaming of a White i Nash, Diane and *. --------- .----- - -------------1 Masters of America Summer School’8«n. Jias brought * *1*?,^* car-bike accidents in the period ot to be on guard for Lhe unpredicUble Sru^Hnoov ffid^^a^ StMelody aXw . Julie CrittenJudging from the performance T e. . n 1 r .h.. K wk car-bike accidents tn tne period oi looeon guara ior uic ~ Christmas" by Russell Nash, the rule i he StatePoliccthat r^dm. l tacycUng which normally actions ot some young riders. each year. The acta were and Convention held in Philadel­ eclUl, Happy Holidays, to a very • Dlane Koteaky. Janet Falr- last Christmas theme 'The Christ- given । J*™rfT^rt S nrevmroch ‘n April and extends through ------------- •------------In appearance and each phia in July and August. uditarium1 on ^turetav^swnLna bl'°U,er' Armstrong and mas Baublee" danced by Pamela prompt i youngster dld'a superb job from the rates to farm dents as the season for exposure to (October. , Wage rates hired •«.« help udltorium on Saturday evening, )Mlchelle Flowers wm The University of Michigan Speech Diem reaches a peak in Uie warm youngest tot to the advanced stu­ To help prevent accidents, the .are expected to tontlnue to creep av 13 (Joined by the cute MtUe Hopping State Police emphasize up. say Michigan State Vhivereily dent, and the interest of the audi­ Improvement Clinic, founded in wether months ahead "Happy Holidays'* was presented Bunnies, Debby Lathrop, Denise La­ 1932. was the first ot its kind in the The 31 deaths. 1,858 injured and | That all bicyclists are required to' agricultural ecottomlsts. ence was held throughout. two acU and each month of the Mare, Jane Blankenship, Terry and Mrs. Prank McMillan, Jr., at the nation. The chorus Line who welcomed ir was represented. The scenery Loma Parley and Nancy Barnett, piclcd the four Seasons with Uie and the odd Little Brown Bunny, utandlng holidays of each. It who proved to be the very agile is cleverly designed by Mrs. Clay- Rueanne Miller. As Russell Nash sang "In Your Easter Bonnet” the Following the playing of the tra- scene ended with Linda Jensen, itlonal theme song for the re- Connie Parker. Cherry- Benedict, itals of the Case Studio "Strike Up Janine Oetroth, Jean Cavanaugh, no Band," the curtain opened on Barbara Gulch and Kay Corey do­ A Night For Dancing" which was ing a toe number in their frilly Eas­ i welcoming vocal number and a ter hats and dresses. COME ively Up by the chorus line con"Three Saucy Maidens." Sherry Hing of Linda Jensen. Jean Cava- Erway, Pamela Brdwn and Chrlstal SEE mgh. Lucerne Jacoby, Connie Stanton, UtUe Misses In blue, led irker, Alicia Hammond. Cherry the audience into May with their YOU’LL inedlct, Kay McMillan, Janine acrobatic feate, followed by a Up itroth, Marilyn Lawrence, Kay isolo by Marilyn Lawrence. "BaseSAVE! irey, Barbara Gulch. Brenda Hart, ball. Baseban." a typical number for la Myers and Ula Tebo. , M>y. and also acrobatic, was danced "The Dancing Dots and a Dash" Fby “ »"Michelle u-»-iPrey. Debbie Hein. itroduced January with Janine Vicky Smith, Holly Lathrop, Kathy owne, Pamela Kurr, Brian Bene- Armstrong, Diane Koteaky, Steve kt, Janet James, Jutelne Benedict, tCastleman, Tom and Paul Robinson. xanne Lara bee, Darlene Parker June being (he month of roses, I Beverly Lawrence, and a long Ula Tebo and Sue Myers, appropri­ l ot Penguins who were Linda (ately Introduced it with a up to Easy fo make seafood dishes at big savings’ ig, Itaeanne and Mitch Miller, "Honeysuckle Rose," followed by ky Reynolds, Diana Milbourn. the "Rosey Roses," Jill Kennedy, >ee Shepard. Mary Jane Gibson, ,Judy Newton. Karen and Kathy iron Pavlich, Tamie Kant ner Gaskill, Pamela Sherman, Lots PAN READY FILLETS iHADDOCK LB 43d J Diane Robinson, danced "The ,Orabau, Kathy Gerald and Casale hgulne Cha Cha" with a solo toe Kieraey, in which Kay Corey soloed p by Barbara Gulch. The “Auld with a Up dance. Connie Parker ing Syne Cha Cha" representing a as “A lovely Snplash Flower” danced ila New Year in illuminated Cos­ a rhythmic Spanish dance with cas­ mes was danced by Janine Os- tanets. and the "Iridescent RhythPOLISH, THOMASMA'S, 9th, Kay Corey and Kathy Ger- mettes" in illuminated costumes,' MICHIGAN GRADE No. 1 lb. Cod Fillets PAN BEADY ■a 39c »d. also In toe Up. with little Me­ Karen and Cherry Benedict, Karlinda Jo Hammond as the New- lene Curtis, Peggy. Julie, and Alicia1 Year's Baby climaxing the month. Shrimp 57c Valentine's Day was the main Brower. Cindy High. Jenneane Ja­ theme for February with Karen coby. Mary Ellen Emerick, Brenda Fish Sticks 3 ’tX ’1.00 thighs lb. 55c legs lb. hjc Benedict. Karlene Curtis, Peggy and Hart and David Hathaway, con­ Julie Hammond. Carol Corey, Becky cluded the act in a lively Up. Brower. Cindy High, Dawn Nash. July, the patriotic month, opened Mary Ellen Emerick and Jenneane with "Yankee Doodle Dandy,” a Jacoby tapped to "Wont You Be '.up number with iparklers danced My Valentine" with Jean Cava­ by Beth Curtis. Anne Wyerman, naugh soloing In toe Up to "Ybu Donna Preston. Janice Shumway. Gotta Have HearV Dancing to Diane Lewis. Louise McConnell, "Just Look nt Me" were Junior. Anne Ostroth, Marda Gilmore. Debby and Terry Evereta, and theYonne _____ ____________________ Shetterly, Janice________ Hawks._ Triple Timing Trio. Kay Corey, l Nancy Leach and Loma Parley, and Connie E’nrker and Kay McMillan, -Uie ' - ------------ - ------------three little "Drumerettes'' Pam­ concluded February. ela and Susan Case, and Melinda Russell Nash, guest z-ololst. Intro­ Jo Hammond, whose drums were al­ duced March with "When Irish moat as large as the little perform­ ers. Acrobatics in Red and White with Junior. Debbie and Terry Ev|erets ended lhe month on Uie same j patriotic note. . August, lhe month for swimlmng. I brought to the audience the seven RED RIPE HtUe charmers in their “Yellow FROZEN FOODS I Polka Dot Bikinis" who were Bon­ ASP 'KOZIN FOODS — Mil OR MATCH SALE11 nie Kirkpatrick Melinda Schulte. I Ann Castleman, Tamle Allerding, OUR. GASOLINE\ Sherry Pager. Kathy Loftus and GREEN PEAS I your IS COMING THROUGH. Nancy McClain, and Connie Par- Killed ill 1 DflV S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY FRYERS Whole, Completely Cleaned 49c 65c Chuck Steaks rryer Drerfte runs BREASTS AN0 WH°L£ fuel kept] tf' Pardon us for blowing our own horn, but if it's quality gasoline you’re after. Go no further! Order from us today! E.B.CAUKIN W 1.53354 < lb. 33c] [CUT-UP U.S. HO. 1 CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE POTATOES ।—&LCaukuiA___ —, DELIVERED IN OUR. f t TRUCKS FOR YOU f 29 10-69* Your Choice Sale I CUT CORN note." “Football” was the theme for September, and a lively acrobatic number with.a large group. Mitch Miller, Jane Blankenship. Terry and Loma Farley. Nancy and Bar­ bara Barnett. Diane Lewis, Claire and Mary Beth Goodyear, Janet Fairbrother. Diane Robinson, Lisa Morgan and Martha Johnson, did credit for this month. For October, there were two solo numbers, 'The Scary Skeleton," who sang and Upped, and was, in I person, Ricky Reynolds, and “That Old Black Magic" with Sally Stan­ ton doing her acrobatic feats. November, with the “Falling Leaves,” Rneanne Miller. Karlene Curtis, Linda Jensen and Kathy Gerald, was well depicted by the girls' talents in acrobatics and by a tap dance featuring Sheila Downing in "Shine On Harvest Moon.” "The Angel Ballet" was a very pretty beginning for December as Claire and Mary Be tlx. Goodyear. Sharon Pavlich, Marda Gilmore, Karlene Curtis. Becky Brower and Martha Johnson. In white and with candles danced a toe number fea­ turing Jean Cavanaugh. "The PepI permint Slicks" represented the gay ( «»“ IltUll OUANT.ntl SOID AT ItGUUt IHAIU F_J.I6.OZ. fS 9OZ. QEf French Fries PKGS. 45< * PKGS. AJl CTN. OF 6 rqLibby lemonade 6 OZ. CANS J 71 Head Lettuce Pascal Celery SIZE FOR ' ' ^50^ Iona Peaches Ann Page Syrup Kraft Cheese Sale! SIX FLAVORS Vi GAL. 79c CHEESE FOOD Ched-O-Bit ' 4 Iona Tomatoes JANE PARKER EACH 39° Super Right Corned Beef 12-OZ. CAN 49c ENRICHED W/BUTTER- 2—1% LB. MILK, JANE PARKER LOAVES JjC Chase & Sanborn Coffee CAN Danish Nut Ring 3 39c Lux Liquid Detergent Crisco Wisk Liquid Ajox DETERGENT CLEANSER c1a‘n 95c SHORTENING 3 EACH SHORTENING Fluffo HASTINGS GRAIN & BEA PARKER 89c or 69c 2 ’ixt 311 Blue Bonnet Margarine 12c OFF LABEL) MB. CTN. 28‘ NON FAT 22-OZ. *yj I POR 49c 79c Whitehouse Instant Milk . 9 -OZ. POST SOAR CRISP lO'/i-OZ. CHamos 12-OZ. KELLOGG CORN HAKES 12-QT. PKG. 3 DIETS • V.-OZ. POST ALTHA IRS 8-0Z. KtllOG All STARS 93c Daily Dog Food CTN. s2.39 Mix or Match Cereal Sale!! CTN. OF 12 I LB. CANS LEMON PIE DieuO (Z) c 16-OZ. CANS 3 sots. 49c Cigarettes 7c 79c 2 49c 89c Ann Page Ketchup Palmolive Soap .tX 3 36 Fab ’1.13 tf I LIQUID DETERGENT Oft-' Vel OFF 12-OZ. OUC bars CANS Our Own Tea 24^ 39c SOAP SPECIALS!! 4-*100 OUR FINEST QUALITY PANCAKE & WAFFLE 2 SLICED Ann Page Salad Dressing ?« 43c 10c A&P Sauerkraut MIX OR MATCH Ice Cream PHONE Wl 5-5993 14-OZ. TUBE Cream Style Corn 5-89c Kill* all broad-leaf VitoGRO ZNKR TOMATOES Egg Plant Cole Slaw White Radishes 17-oz. PEAS 5 for 99c GREEN GIANT SALE! GREAT FOR GRASSMURD ON WEEDS 129 N. MICHIGAN Ocean Perch * 37c i$-j ' fW fW I.W MILD and MELLOW EIGHT? O'CLOCK 8 O CIock COfKfJ. 1-LB. BAG 3-LB. BAG $1.65 RED CIRCLE 71c 6ic 65c 3-LB. 8AG ... .$1.77 All prices in this ad effective through Sal., May 20lh BOKAR l*G. 65c 3-LB. BAG . . . .$139 JUNE WOMAN’S DAYno„T 1OC THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC. Super J^arkets AMIRICA'S DIPtNDABll FOOD MIRCHANT SINCi IBS* �PAG! EIGHT THK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY IB. 1M1 Intone Requiem Monday Morning For F. H. Huver I.yle at home; four daughters. Mr. Cnpmftp Agnes Cranson and Mrs Marie Al- rOrmeF rnarmaCItf well, both of' Gjxnd Ledge, and Sncnds Weekend Hara Helen and Cartfl Huver. both at V morning at the Ingham Medical home; 13 grandchildren; five broj®" ’[“J,n«* **kend hospital at Lansing where he had them. Lloyd. Alvin. Lawrence and *™r- “J «£»•..now been 17 days. Clarence, all of Hastings, and m |p A die setter al lhe Oldsmobile nf lan.lno three sister*. fpom 1906 to 1908 waa employed as Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cheney wet* Bunday dinner guests of Mn. Roger Davis and family. Janice Daria re* turned home from the hospital.Sat­ urday She is slowly gaining from her recent fall. * Mr. and Mra. Leon Youngs of Gallen and Mra. Gordon Wolfe and sons of Plain­ well were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt Rl Charlotte home In Benton township, Eaton county. In 1956. Funeral services for Francis H. He was bom in Allegan county on : Huver, 67. Rl ChaHotte. lhe son of: Sept. 28. 1803, the son of Peter and ! the body was brought to wher^ the Leon2d >hmerat*hwne* here “he c,ua*hE Battle creex. He had his Peter Huver of 229 W. Clinton and Catherine < Humphrey i Huver. a former Hastings resident, were He was a member of Bl. Mary's!IRoaary was recited at 8 pm I™ 7!^ held at 10 am. Monday at 8t. Rose Catholic Church at Charlotte. I semi-retired. His wife is the former of Ums Church. Burial was in Ml. • Opal Green, daughter of Mr. and In addition to his father, he is! Calvary cemetery survived by four sons. Loo, of Grand 1। Send or jwll in your social Item*. Mrs. Wallace Green. They were Mr. Huver died early Friday Led^e and Norman. Tluimas and I married here in 1909. A LARGE EXCELLENT FAMILY HOME in the Fourth ward, At fine location, has four nice bedrooms with closets upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den, full basement divided in four parts, gas conversion furnace, two Pick Your Favorite half bath down, real nice large lot for S13.OOO.CM3 WOODLAND: A GOOD HOME IN SWELL" LOCA­ TION, has three bedrooms up. and down, a living room, dining.room, den. kitchen and bath, large basement, gas furnace, double garage, in excellent condition for------$7,500-00 Part of the Community A REAL GOOD FIVE BEDROOM HOME in the 3rd ward, In and five closets and full bath room, dining room, one bed­ room. kitchen, half-bath and utility room, basement with gas furnace, this place is in or County sonably priced at $12,500.00 We Can Furnish the Home or Property You Are Looking for. AT QUIMBY ON M-79 A LOT AND ONE-HALF right in a wonderful spot to build a nice home, new homes all around if. for$4,500.00 A 10 ROD SQUARE LOT with work done on it. also some material. $1,050.00 A NICE HOME CLOSE IN TO BUSINESS DISTRICT, has three bed­ room*. hall and full bath upstair*, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen end one bedroom, basement with coal furnace, garage. *•» f<* $7,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN AN EXCELLENT HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. dishwasher and disposal, screened-in porch, full basement, divided cement drive to o'er earaee. eas Heat, water softener, for $13,500.00 ANOTHER EXCELLENT BUY IN THE lad WARD, has two b-droom* with ftxc-H hot sir pit double garage with cement drive, enclosed porch tiled, for only 1. ..$10,500.00 A REAL NICE SMALL FLACF AT PdOUNK LAKE. One jtorv cottage, livlnc room bedroom, kitchen. b»lh (shower!, refrigerator, water heater, enclosed porch heated with space heater, sandy beach, on Hastings school, bus route, for ________ _____________ $6,500.00 A REAL GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4H> WARD, two rran riming mom. kitchen, utility room, stool and lavatory. Weather­ Seal storm windows and screens, two stall garage, with tool house add . basement with rat heat . —__________________ $12,500.00 bath, enclosed front porch. basement with oil furnace, basement barn. acres wheat. would tell on contract with $4,000.00 down, for $12,600.00 INCOME PROPERTY, the Supt. VanBuskirk olace. comer of State and Hanover Streets, this place hat been put in A-1 condition, hat two new furnace*. new aluminum siding, trim hat lust been painted, all .$15,750.00 THE McOMBER FLATS BUILDING ON W. COURT ST., real close In. $13,000.00 VACANT LOT IN 1st WARQ.................. --.$650.00 JUST OUTSIDE OF HASTINGS, a %-acre place with nice home 15 kltthen. nice room in front, full basement (walk in), coal furnace, attached earase with breezeway, small barn, for$8,000.00 A R’Jt NICS TMREF ■•DROAM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, right up in the best condition, has three nice bedrooms, each with a liuhted closet, and a full bath up and down, a living room, music room, dining room, kitchen, basement gas heating plant, wash room. < rinkne tonm. ea'aee wi’h addition for storage, all for $11.600.00 BRICK HOME REAL CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT, two apartments Upoer apt. has four rooms, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Down a living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full base­ ment. coal furnace, for------------------------------------------------ $7,000.00 A RFAL GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, new bath and kitchen and utility room, coal heat, for$5,250.00 32-FT. TRAILER HOUSE iLlberty) has everyth'ne$1,200.00 TWO REAL NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE for $1,600.00 each 155 ACRES with home house, bam and outbuildings and has a lot of lake frontaee of Bit Cedar lake$9,600.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, upstairs living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space heaters, has a basement, double garage, full lot. lor $6,300.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK HOME on north end of Gull lake, a land­ scaped 1 V5 acre lot overlooking Cull lake, large living room with wonderful view, dining room 12 x 12*. three bedrooms, full bath, built-in storage (lots of it), full basement with big fireplace in it. two stall garage. Timken oil burning furnace, for$30,000.00 REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 3rd WARD, real close to Central schools, there are two apartments, the south apartment has three bedrooms and bath up, and down living room, dining room, kitchen carpet goes In the living room, recreation room, laundry room, work shop in basement, gas heat two plants one for each apartment, the north apartment has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, double garage, for$16,500.00 BUSINESS PLACE REAL CLOSE TO MAIN STREET, building 24 x 80'. full basement. toilet and lavatory on both floors$20,000.00 A RIAL NICE NEW HOME ON 10 ACRE LOT. in Casth ton township, bungalow, with living room, two bedrooms. large kitchen and dining A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath, utility room, basement with new gas furnace, storm window* and screens, hot and cold running water, ha* two bedroom* up and one down, nice garage, for $9,000.00 AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home in Freeport, two bed­ rooms up, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath just teat and lavatory, basement with coal furnace, ha* attached garage Would tell on contract --- ------------------ -------------- $4,000.00 WE HAVE A KNOCKOUT OF A DEAL on a swell year-round cottage right on the lake (Middle Lake), has big living room, with dining area, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, is furnished with all furnishings. ..$10,000.00 A GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 1st WARD, has three apartplant, gas fired, for $11.500AO A RIAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. A FOUR BEDROOM HOME, strictly all modern and A-l condition, close to school (Central), has four bedrooms and tile bath upstairs, also closets, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, fqjl basement, gas heat, aluminum siding, cement drive and two stall garage, is insulated, has storm windows and screens for $14,500.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, basement with gas heat, has a good garage ---------------------------------------------------- ....$6,000.00 A REAL GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD; large liv­ ing room with dining space, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, has*, all on one floor, for..$13,000.00 TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up, stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric Stove, boat goes with it for$7,350.00 A REAL LARGE. ALL MODERN HOME IN THE 4th WARD, real dose to Central schools, has four bedrooms and closets upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, and utility room, two closets down, basement with oil furnace, house is fully insulated, and ha* two stall garage with basament. two enclosed porches on the house, real good roof, and lor lhe very cheap price of t6.B50.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for $1 000 00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. ' SIX ROOM HOME IN THE l«t WARD, one story and basement, living room, kitchen, three bedroom* and bath, oil furnace, lot and a half for ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $9 000 00 INCOME FROFERTY IN THE 4th WARD, clow In. has three’ apa’rt- . eli-A --------------- . w entrance. nenraj is $150 00 per month. or owner could hive swell apartment for themselves and $100.00 per month income, all for $11,500 00 A DRIVE-IN ON STATE HIGHWAY, close in. all nearly new equ’ip----........ w.n-in cooler, new iiooi ana lavatory, all the *tock on hand, septic tank with large drainage f.eld, natural ga< right in front of place, for____________ <15 750 06 THt“ ■IDROOM BUNGALOW south .f Hasting, just oH M-37 has living room 12 x 15'. three nice bedroom*, bath, kitchen and utility room, garage and work shop and only $9 500 00 SIX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, twi A bedrooms upstairs and down, living room, one bedroom, dining area, kitchen bath, utility room, has basement, automatic wall oil furnace, two stall garage, storm window* and screen*, aluminum ttorm doors. ‘jg.t well .. ................... $10.500 00 GOOD LOT ON M-37 near Middleville. A4 acre tot--$650 00 «UNGAL0W IN 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath. Lennox oil furnace, oak floors, foil l®t —— — — — — — — — — — — . — _ _ _ $7 200 OB—vbuU OHI *cn ruci EIGHT MILES HEOM TOWN OH TAHMAC »0*0 with living room and dining space, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath the living room with dining space it 10 x 28' with fireplace in living O'l furnace, a real4 good buyran. at . nice$7to™ 000 OO FOR THOSE WHOwlth WANT TO BUILD. have group of four lot*, two In town and two on plat outside of town lacre lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-dat. abstracts rot all four «—»— — — — — — _ <2 nnn nn A Ytty NICE I ACRE LOT In beautiful kxation. Near Algonquin ——-$1,050.00 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, has liv­ ing room dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedroom*, garage and chicken house, close to school, for$5,000.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building U 22 x 66 ft ; is two story and basement, brick construction well made; heated by steam boiler, tor$10,000.00 THREE ROOM HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK, living room, kitchen and ..12.SOO GO • A REAL GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOMS IN THE FIRST WARD^tU bedrooms with closets upctalrs. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, full tot for . $1,500.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS IN 4th WARD, right among real nice homes. A GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, close In ha* three bedrooms and, one-half bath sy and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, down, basement with gas heat, has library and two stall garage for.....................................................$7.350X>0 FIFTEEN-ACRE PLACE WITH GOOD SEVEN ROOM HOME; has two bedrooms ufutalr* and two bedroom* down, living room (large) din­ kitchen and bath, full basement, stoker heat, barn and shed, in Hastings township, for ..........________ $15,000 00 2U on room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater, jet pump in basement, for--------- ------------------------------------------ $5,250.00 A GOOD LEVEL 56-ACRE FARM IN BARRY TWP.. ha* seven room house, four bedrooms, all modarn, a 30 x 50’ basement bam. gran- Check These and Other Choice Listings in Our Convenient Office heated with gas. excellent location for .. Centuries ago the Powhattan In­ dians settled on tlie shores of the Pototoac River at a place they called Quantico, meaning 'by tlie long stream." Today. QuanUco, Va.. Is Use 67.000 acre home of the Ma­ rine Corps Schools and a training area for Leatherneck officers. A NICE BUNGALOW IN WARD, has nice living room, two brtrooms, dining room and kitchen combined, gas heat and double garage, good roofs, |ust been painted, ha* storm window* and Krwn’..................................-................. $1,400.00 HASTINGS SALISMIN Richard Slocum's hemo phone—Wl 5-5856 AC\ESTATE OKER Phene Wl 5-5173 Buddy Poppy Days and Mayor John W. ssewitt has proclaimed that a period during which all cltHens are urged lo remember the war veterans by purchasing traditional Popples. Among the wonderful projects sustained through the sale of Buddy Popplea is the Veterans of Foreign Wars' National Home for veterans' zbUdren and widows which I* located at Eaton Rapid*. This home, which many Barry county residents have visited, is Um only on • of its kind owned and operated by any veteran organisation. for dinner at Gull Harbor on Sat­ urday evening. Mr. and Mra. Guy Fowiess were dinner guests of their daughter. Mr. Mrt. John Hook and Mra. Ronald Brats, of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Snow of Rapids on Mother's Day. Nashville entertained her grand­ Mrs Florence Bogema of Lansing Ouy Honeysett of Plainwell waa a mother. Mra. Andy Re. at a birth­ is now .making her home with her day dinner in her honor on May 2 son and family, the Jeny Geisers. Sunday guest of Mr. and Mra. Tom On May 10 Mr. and Mrs. Snow and Miss Jean Geiser spent the' weekend Hoffman. Mr. and Mra. Leon Blan­ with her skier, Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ton and Mrs Tom Hoffman spent Re for a birthday dinner honoring ald Martin, of Ionia. Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. Snow. Mr. and Mra. Henry Gibson were Mra. Paul Bulow and family at Traverse City. Mary Baulch spent Mother's --— _ —Day - ------------dinner ----- ------------guests ofin Lansing on Saturday to attend lhe weekend with her mother. Mrs. Mrs. Lois Wickham were Mr. and!the wedding of his niece. Mra. Gerald Wickham and family I Mr. and Mra. Kent Drake of Hammond and other relatives. irum Carlton and Archie Wilson 'South Haven and Mrs. Wayne MerThe Mother and Daughter night and daughter, Vivien, from Kala- rick of Grand Rapid* were dinner sponsored by Baltimore WMA. will mazoo. I guests Sunday at the Winston be Tuesday at Durfee school with Mr. and •■■•aMrs. Bert, KCIUHUH Benham CTIGCI enter- derricks. -------tained lhe Wilson Guldels GuldeU of Lacey Mr Bnd Mrs Jotln Mel&enbach MeUenbach Rex Casey and family were Bunday for dinner on Wednesday evening of Mnd (or *nd I^nHy. tomlly. accompanied by her guests of Mr. and Mra. Ed Rice. * last week to honor the anniversary “P01"- Richard Burton, of Mt Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. IPleasant were guests of their Owen Gaylor and family were Mr. I of the latter couple. Pinnm w>r« Dr and Mrs. Richard Slander, mother, Mra. Prank Burton, on and Mrs. Bert VerMeulen of Mar­ shall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp 1 and family of Indianapolis, Ind. Sunday. May 7. as a pre-Molher's Day get-to-gether and also to ob­ and son of Battle Creek and Mr., were here to spend the Mother's serve Mrs. Burton's birthday. 1 and Mra. Jamew Rose and children, I Day weekend with his parents, the L. R. Slanders, and UUle Denle, who ha* been visiting her grand­ parents lhe past two weeks, re­ turned home with her parents on Sunday. The Lester Keynoias were Moth­ er's Day guesu al lhe home of lhe Charles F. Fullers. The Reynolds' son, Robert, left Saturday morning tor Ft. Knox, Ky , where he will take his basic training. Durfee & Vicinity Personal Mention By In keeping with strict pharmaceu­ tical standards. Our prssaiptlon service Is coop teous and prornpL A registered pharmacist is always on duty. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 u>t Stof. sr. May is Mr. and Mra Howard Ren ch of Battle Creek visited her mother, Mra. Cora Roush, on Thursday af­ ternoon of last week. Jimmy and Carl Petersen of Chl- CLEAN-UP PAINT-UP FIX-UP MONTH! with their grandmother, Mra. Prank Andrus. Their grandmother took Saturday where they met their toother and accompanied her home. Mrs. Andrus and Mrs. Merl J. Scott of Nashville were In Cleve­ land. Ohio, a week ago visiting the Gene Rising family. Mrs Warren Roush spent the Mother's Day weekend with her son. lhe Lloyd Roushes. of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Chenoweth. III. and family spent Mother's Day with his mother, the Herschel Ro­ chelles. and also celebrated Mra. Rochelle's birthday. At the Adelbert Cortrights over the weekend were Miss Marilyn Cortright. accompanied by two Iranian students from the U. ot M., and Mr, and Mra. BUI Cortright of Detroit. The Ben Campbells spent Mo­ ther's Day with their daughter. Marvel Willis. at Battle Creek. On Thursday of last week they visited friends in the Battle Creek vicinity. Dr. and Mrs. Norbert Schowalter and family spent Mother's Day with his mother. Mn. George Bchowalter, and. family of Grand Rapids. Mrs. George Chenoweth of 520 E. Green has returned after spending several weeks in Florida, Wisconsin and Illinois. Her great-niece, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Uhen. and son. brought her home from Illinois Mra. Charles Woods and Randy Smith spent Mother's Day with his mother. Mrs. Marjorie Smith, of Grand Rapids. The Harry Burkes were at MS.U. this weekend as a guest of their daughter. Carol, for Parents week­ end. They attended her sorority dinner and sing. Mr. and Mra. W B Belson and , Mr. and Mra. Harvey Burgess were! dinner guests on Mother's Day of the Roas Gelsons at their cottage at Crooked Lake between Blanton and Sheridan. On Bunday of last week, the Harvey Burgesses and the Steve Lewises were guests of Miss Anne Burton and Mrs. George Bur­ gess at Ann Arbor. They attended services al the Methodist Church and the May Festival. “Elijah." | Miss Burton and Mrs. George Bur- ■ gess will be In Ann Arbor for two months living in the home of some 1 friends who are In Europe. Mrs. Myrtle Knoll and Miss Ce-, cilia Knoll of Grand Rapids were, guests on Saturday, a week ago. nt I the home of Dr. and Mra. Robert1 Cary. On Mother's Day the Cary family were guests of his mother,, Mrs. Myrtle Cary, of Decatur who1 accompanied them home for a few daya' vizlt. Mrs. Rachel Coe spent Mother# Day with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Isaacson, and baby, Debra, of Battle Creek. William Chrysler, who has been stationed at Pt. Yukon. Alaska, re­ turned home on Friday and has completed his term in the service. Other callers during the week at his mother's, the Otto Colvins, were Mr. and Mra. J. C. Bchondelmayer of Middleville, Mr. and Mrs Mill Chrysler and Mrs. Max Friable of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs Walter Chrysler and family. The Colvins were most happy to have their family circle complete for the first time in 6>5 years. MIm Hazel Crocker and Miss Al­ berta Panhorst of Lansing enter- Join the drive to improve our community by repairing, painting and fixing-up your home. You'll find everything you need in the way of materials at our yard. And our Staff is always ready to advise you and help you fix-up your home, easily and economically. Repair Your Driveway! Cement Barrel Beautify Your Exterior A Good Looking Fence Makes Sense Pittsburgh $E88 w House Paint Reinforcing Mesh Expansion Strips You can have privacy and protection foe Hie kids for $f-98 vGal. Turpentine & Weedlife. . As Low as $4fl00 I U Per Mo. A Family Room for All to Enjoy Reliable Contractors Recommended Budget-Wise Financing BUDGET TERAAS —^LUMBERCO 1 ‘ ssoaaea* ^ w 1QK m irsrrMM ct *aLai£ For All Your (J BUILDING NEEDS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-05-25.pdf 3befac796725fea32e65dec7f68c2d5c PDF Text Text Cheney were hospital. 8* tgalnlng from ins of Plain- owhaltan Inihore* of the place they tfn< "by the Juantlco, Va, id a training officers. [IONS LEO •S phsrnucsa- r«|lslsr«d •fl duty. bs ion cy Barry Medics Plan Free 'Shots ’for Adults in June and July To Give Tetanus, Diphtheria ‘Shots’ at 4 Communities Have you had a shot lately? Members of the Barry County Medical Society in conjunction with the Barry County Health De­ partment again this year are spon­ soring free immunization clinic* for you to have shot* agalrisl tetanus and diphtheria. All Barry countv resident* over 21 are urged to hare the shots. Those persons Immunised with their' two inoculations last year are urged to return to one of the com­ ing clinics to have a booster shot which will protect them for five yean against diphtheria and teta­ nus. The Hastings Banner 25. 1961 MICHIGAN. \ City Pays Tribute To Contributions < Industry to Area Becomes Barry’s 11th Traffic Victim Marcia Hook. 8. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hook. R1 Dow­ ling. was fatally injured and five others were injured in a crash about 0:45 pm Tuesday on the Deltbn Mfg. Company. International Seal A Lock. Viking Corporation, Has­ tings Aluminum Products. Has­ tings Mutual Insurance. Plastics, Inc- Hastings Corporation. Has­ tings Fiber Glass Products. Inc, Chenoweth Machine company. Ac­ tion Dynamics. AcUonflex and the NUMBER 5 Barry High Schools Graduating 386 in Formal Ceremonies "Your physicians urge you to To make it possible for more ,adequately immunized in advai people to be reached than the more (of any emergency situation i than 2.000 who received the sholsi. •with the Intent of avoiding Ute i last year cftnles have been ached-|0I nor#c ttnaioxin m case or an a antitoxin in case of an i Ul«i at Delton. Middleville. Nash- | of horse Dr HeasJip-Md? * Bnd H“Un<s The clinics will be as folio* This will all be held in the eve-[Delton Elementary school. May nlng so that a gteater number of,and July 5: Hastings al Penno farmer *nd other* employed In hospital. June 1 and July 6; Ml agriculture can take advantage of dleville Methodist church; June these free clinics. Farmers especial-{and July 7. and Nashville Hi| ly should be protected against lock-1 school. June 5 and July 10, all fro Jaw 8 to 10 pm 8-Year-01d Girl On Memorial Day Section On< Health Department director, de­ dared. Representatives .of 13 Hastings industries were honored hei Tuesday night when 2S0 persons turned out for a “Salute to Industry lianquet where they heard nne of the Nation's outstanding business leaders. Walker J.. Cisler, declare that there is no legislative equivalent for individual .initiative in his tribute to area industries and their executives. ■ ' Cisler. president of the Detroit Edison company and a director —'--------------- of many other businesses and a leuder in other fields, was the main speaker on the program sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce to recognise the value Industry has to every individual in the community. Honored were representatives Remember Our Commencement Exercises Tonight at Freeport;.Nashcille, Woodland to Hold Baccalaureate Rites on Sunday This is one erf the busiest, and most impressive periods of the year for Barry county seniors who are completing their four years of i study in area secondary schools and 386 are candidates to receive ■ diplomas in the county’s six high schools. hist year 3or» received diplomas in lhe six schools. Hastings High | will graduate the largest class in it- history on June 0 when 164 are to receive diploma.- Delton is to graduate t>5. Nashville 57. MiddleIville 66. Woodland 23 and Freeport. --------- -------------------------------------"■ 1M-----------------------------------------------III addition, the Kellogg school near Hickory Corner* will gradu| ate 59 Senior*. /Including Barry resident*, and Lake Odesaa will I graduate 82. 1 Supt. Gary Smail ha* announced 1 that graduation exercise* will be1 held this Thursday evening at the! Freeport Methodist Church with Dr. | Harold Boles of Western Michigan1 ; University delivering lhe coin-, tmencement address entitled: "The' jPoint of Beginning." । The Freeport Seniors are to leave । [Sunday for Detroit, from there they' will leave for a trip to Washington. ] [DC. for two days and a night and; ’then will go on to New York City.’ Mr. tmd Mrs Lyons of Middleville; will accompany them | PRINCESS AND HER CO CRT—Lovely Barbara Hoover. 17, leeater), Delton High Senior, waa crowned Barry county ■ 1961 member of the Delton Student Council, la R4 Hastings; Charlene Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. R4 Hastings, and Janice Osbun. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Osbun. Middleville. Judy Calms took second-place honors and Beverly Ferris third.—Photo by Barth. Funeral Services For Larry Herrick Held Wednesday Resident* of this community were aliocked Bunday when they learned —EDITORIALS— Urges Family I I I ■ ■ ■ *■ ■■ DhB y] -­ । I During Michigan Week while the [ Freeport graduate*, who attendindustrial and economic strength of ‘ ’ our state is being praised. It might who have helped to shape our Com\'ame Mrs. C.arrothefs [ United Brethren Church Sunday. I H be well to give here a brief sketch munlty as we know It today. include Allen King. Gerry Allen. I I President of Agency Barbara Meyer*. Don Hoffman. ; of sane of the people who. during With 14 Area Groups I Rom Barton. Duane Campbel). Honored at U-M — William F. First in order should come Slocum I tlie .years, have- had leading roles "wentv - two tun members representrenresent- j! Keith Newton. Jerry Comer. Iter- Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Bunker, who came here in 1836. built Twenty in the development of our own lard Smith of 725 8. Benton. Is thr firn .o ln« 14 different organizations or । bert Smelker. Judy Moore. Marthe first residence ia log cabin> and departmenta attended the Inter-! gene Blaine and Gene Thaler. one ot six University of Michigan operated n saw mill powered from a j Agency Council meeting at Pen-[ They ,.... .... the final Freeport students who were awarded Phiicomprise ..._k — j—..— class. dam on Fall Creek located not far nock Hospital Thursday morning High graduating .. | upj classical Prizes for their skill in the use of Latin and Greek. from the present Felpausch Food •* h * “ ", I Nashville High school s baccacounty has developed in leas than a Center Bv present dav standards thei2-( i Coun£,n of Social Agencies of !iaurfute services will be held In the Basis of the awards was a special century and a quarter from an un­ ' examination and each winner will B> Pre**n,<u>r “*nda«tothe County. Inc., spoke lgym Mt ei5 pjn 8uniMy broken woodland wilderness Into a operation was of a very minor order ] tap^. waa Community Plan- The Rev. J E. Shaw of the E. U. B.I. receive deluxe editions of "Mastertouren will wiu deliver ™..,r the sermon I ?' "J prospering community thaL combines ^t the important contribution glvenlning for Social Agencies and Co- Church .Clu, night nuln will «U1 be H on on May Un St tai P?1 !?? Ttie Glory !a very fortunate blend of agriculture, to- this community by~the Btifiler । OKMn*<to° "°r Services" -Class 29 ini trvm , and the Art. Industry and resort facilities. family may have been described In , 1n”“1 meetln8 before the |I ‘the be gym Counseling Service । Herrick. £0, of 1123 8 Jefferson, had died in hl* sleep sometime early Sunday while at his summer cottage The program opened with the In­ at Wall lake. lake. , vocation by Clarence Rltsema. and U. tlwwwlwk h.a Kwan . Frank' Ritchie, president of. the resident of Hastings since coming Chamber of Commerce. Introduced ■ her« from Syracuse, N.Y., in 1935. all taken to Community hospital Supt of Schools Richard Guenther as the toastmaster. Hastings E. W. Bliss company. Their condition was reported as He was bom at Syracuse. N.Y, on official welcome in which he de- Nov. 22. 1900, the son of Frank and "fair" yesterday. Emily (Unitti Herrick. He attended Marcia died at 5:25 am yesterday theme of "Michigan Marching For­ in Community hospital. ward” had been exemplified over According to the report, Hook waa the year* by Hastings' manufactur­ graduated from high school. -• -• ■ -• „v... i Fnl1 M.iieauie* resume, me group ' ur < __ _ _ „„ Kby m tfrw i<r. -*bedules ■,__ resume. tlie Dr. John K. R. Kimball, superintendOn June 21, 1927. he married account written Mrs uHii-rrt WlUara look ,mV actlon .i We do not intend to nresent here an “ aounl * riU‘n b> Willard ln recommendlng to all .... ent at ...>. schools ... at Nashville from (rTfl VPRifle passing a car on a hill and lost ing establishments. He pointed to We do not intend to present here-|H>yes M McClellan, came official groups, and tire county, the 11953 to 1958 and now dean of ads.rrtl VPSIUP control, going off the road hitting the stability and dlvenificallon of Nonna B. Goff at Syracuse. 'WK a systematic historical review.,.hcre ln -----. .. ... .. .. give! . I • vw Mr. Herrick was a member of with 1B37 at... t]ie a<e . 17 she need for a family counseling *er- missions at... Alma — College. wUl fritHastings’ Industry and lhe vital ,hp commencement address at 8:!5|1<,irfa •' I Ur Marcia became Barry county’s! part the companies themselves, as Emmanuel Episcopal Church and Rather, well take a hojj-skip-and-1commented on lhe kindness,vlce ln lhls arca 11th traffic fatality of 1981. Her'veil a* their personnel, play in all served as a member of the Vestry tamp tamuta. ta. mta ta ta ^.1 lHm( um. U. PM.« uu. S«.>|, body was taken lo Ute Hen ton-1 phase* of the community's life. Smith Funeral home at Delton In addition to his wife, Mr. Her­ er. appointed Judge Philip Mitchell Nashville's graduating class tnGraveside services for Phillip "Hasting* I* grateful to you. Herman Hook'* brother. Herbert. Community Builder*. I Salute rick is survived by a daughter. Mrs. chairman of a committee to work 'dudes one exchange student. An-1 Wheeler Knlskem. 72. who died at Janet McIntyre. Grand Rapids; one lout ways and means of securing this neke Beckman, from The Nether-,his home al Swarthmore. Pa., on You." Mayor Hewitt exclaimed. 30. 1954. three mile* east of Delton granddaughter. Sandra; two bro­ [type of assistance In Barry county lands |May 20. were held at 1:30 pm Roger Wiawell. a past president when hl* car failed to make a left Il is hoped that funds uill be al-, Woodland High School Principal Wednesday at Riverside cemetery of the Chamber of Commerce, also thers. Howard, Ft. Lauderdale. Fla., turn. located from existing groups, or(Hod^r D Buxton announced that; — - - gave a “Salute to Industry." The a former president of the E W. Bliss company, and Kenneth, of from voluntary- private donations, 'baccalaureate services will be held | lumber dealer pointed to the part Toledo. Ohio, and two sisters. Mrs. In order that, al least, a one year M 8 p m. Sunday. May 28. with the, individuals representing Industry Charles JFlorai Pox. Syracuse, and trial program could function to!Rev Robert Richardson delivering 1 play in all phases of the community and Mrs. Albert (EsteUai Wheeler prove the need and value to the,l’»e sermon entitled The Best : Knlskern. life. He said that, while the Cham­ Mrs. Earl (Marjorie) Parker. Au­ Directors of the National Bank Architect George William* of citizenry. Foundation “ The Rev. Harold Ven-! ber of Commerce is interested in burn. N. Y. of Hastings have announced plans ■ Rattle Creek l* already drafting New IAC officers elected were Bcr will give the invocation and .h"’hn.‘^’777H. =.~, new industries, the first concern of Health Nursa benediction and neaitn Department uepnriment Nurso Mrs Mrs ; ‘*“u the Rev Chahner [ ^e^rd of the P1r»l Federal -------- 8aveveryone U for the welfare of the Emmanuel Church al 2 pm. Wed- ,or ta. ronton o, . mod.™ .. .. the Scripture read- Ungs Ar ?° Loan A**nci*tinn nf iFrank Carrothers. president; H H S Miller .. **•' ..... give 1‘?“‘ * “n A«oclation of New Annual Memorial Day services will Industries already established here ____ ... ....... „ ___ .. . Vork and was a member of the M ^^ble. The new facility Supt. Gury officiating. Burial was in drive-ln banking facility for downof Schools Richard Guenther. be held at the Woodland Memorial During the program Russell Han­ town Hastings. ( b to be opened thl* year or early vice president, and Juvenile Agent । Woodland's commencement exer- American Institute of Real Estate Riverside cemetery. kins. the immediate post president Appraisers. offlce clerk Mrs Richard Vilde.icises will be held Thursday evening. The body reposed at the Leonard day. Supervisor Victor Eckardt has of the Chamber of Commerce, was National Bank ha* purchased the nouncement. He is survived by his wife. Ka­ ■secretary iJunc 1. in the school auditorium announced honored for the achievements of Funeral home until time for the 7. .~T.T',T itaw -----,nc area ••»( ------------- •-------- ;— ' ^etVrn 11 l!’c rine. a daughter. Mrs Robert ^*2^ The will oc be uuoeiuny tastefully umo-I landthe past year:---------title of the address to be given by 'White, of Honolulu, and a son. Philthe ZJon Lutheran Church will give n.Mdw.. .nd N. Churth >i™u add lo tae downtown are,, j tt(ly I .OUtlI tlOlllUg [Dr John J Pruls. awUtant dean pt 11। lip. also of Swarthmore. Pa I the school of liberal arts and Scl-' Ttie brick depot, which hu been, Ha.tln«, ha. been without rwH. a HaMtasa landmark tor more than ,„,d pinker ler.lce .Ince April UemOllSlrtltlOll Set fences. Western Michigan Univerand Handle Gillespie, aceompanIslty. a ha t.^ntury. la to be tom down o, 19M .elt.pmpnied V n I I? honor roll and taps will be sounded and inJU place will be cotutrueted BeeUnet" made 1U final run. near T OC Becker CO rill II Middleville will also hold baccaunder the direction of Band Director The theme , for Clsler s talk was Arland nruna inwnur. Doolittle. in In rvnu event ui of uonnnn inclement _ , ..... . ,---- -----------— Wtatam. U» tarvww be held appraprUU, 1°, U» oeewiK.n .. ? K*!"0" ranker aenrlee 1W1 n„ o,.,,, „p Io, B„r). , lhe urmon .1 lhe I p.m rile. A Certificate of Appreciation for Weodbna H,h wh«.l “ h' U» e.lue or lhe q American economic system, over five years of work as substitute 61f _ I) I flQV 1 "T,,e more we learn Bbout clerk for the local Selective Service The Thomapple-Kellogg .rss Faculty sr;^„,1.lXe'u“n"r zs “r1” rn'y MT. U<J‘i LU/l Iativt enterprise, the more we realize Board has been awarded to Mrs >M>u ucuciauu airecia. earn extension agent, ha* announced. iN»nre ----- a. House at -Grand -------- _______ । Nancy nnunt Count. Mlnha»l Michael PktiKol. Dubois and !I r> Ranch Rapids .. Mon"­ Louise 8. Newton of Hastings. Wal­ John Meder. who has beenan an- ithal “ u oneof the truly great de­ — ------------------------------------ .... . .. ■ " i Seven Barry county machinery Jerry Adams Special music will be ' <i.ly mght in honor of Arthur Sm*lter E Perkins, chairman of the nouncer over WBCH for the past.»elop«nent3 in the history of human • dealer* will participate In . ----------... lhe .... presented by Janet Solomon, ac- j )rv„ 35 VMr* of service to the Mid­ year and one-half, has bsen selec- endeavor." the man known os De­ Board, has announced. event with eleven different make* icompanlrd by Mrs Fred Rock The , dleville schools The certificate is issued In the ted as "Mr. DJ, UBA" and is to troif* unofficial greeter declared, of crusher* and crimper- to be marches will be played by Mrs .. broadcast the program from 9 to j Tracing the origins of modem name of the President and the Na­ demonstrated. Rock and Mrs John Schondelnrayer I wbo “ w Industrial tional Director of Selective Serviced 10 p m. CUT over Nashville. Tenn. | (Please See MORE ABOUT: Barry county farmers interested Graduation will be held at 8 pm Mrs. Newton takes the place of station WSM on Friday. Sept. 1. • . . . CITY SALUTES. Page 3.) arc [Wednesday. May 31. In lhe high I|in In producing better quality hay I Mrs Helen Stebbins when Mrs .. .. > •». — •— said - .j school gym with the Rev Fr. Hugh! urged . to attend. Steeby Stebbins Is either on annual leave __ -------------------- ___ . Michael Beahan of Grand Rapids or cannot work because of illness. | »=•■--- ----. giving lhe commencement address Rutland Memorial Rites The young men of Barry county The speaker for the Class of 1961 reaching their I8th birthdays are (Please See MORE ABOUT: vices at the Rutland cemetery again reminded that they must reg­ . . 386 GRADUATES. Page 3.1 Tuesday at 2 pm. ister on their 18th birthday or with­ in five days thereafter. The office is located in the National Bank Build­ ing in Hastings. in Johnstown township, according to a sheriff's office report. L “ ""'Phillip Kniskerti Announce New Facility National Bank to Construct Drive-In Unit at Depot Site Memorial Day Rites al Woodland At Memorial Park iking Sense racy and kids foe 2^X'"d, Honor Mrs. Newton For Work With Draft Board Middlerille T-K faculty Honors ■irthur Smalley backward glances. hits of yesterday as ■ ided IMS >ur BEDS A Proclamation gleaned from tlx Banner files 10 Year* Ago Drake, sanitary engineer: Morris Electors in the W. K. Kellogg Hill, chief Justice; Mary Ketcham, consolidated school district at Hick- public service chief and Jack Wagory Corners approved by a narrow I per. traffic manager. mnrrtlbb <262 <OAO mm • ’ • margin yea to 258 noi THtiraThurs­ ' day a proposal for a *100.000 bond Included on the program at Del­ fej>ue to be used for the construction ton High Alumni Banquet in the of a new elementary school build­ school gymnasium there Saturday ing to contain additional class­ evening were: C. J. Barnum, former rooms. principal; Roy E. Adrianson, 'll, Alumni Assn, president: John The Barry County YMCA camp Chamberlain, former principal, .on Algonquin lake got a quick “new toastmaster; Donald Smith. '40; look" Bunday when 14 member* of Garth Florla. '41; Beatrice McDer­ the Hastings Junior Chamber of mott Dunning. ’15: Fem BrandstetCommerce, spread 12 gallons of ter Norwood. "05; Gamer Hampton. dark green paint on the sleeping T4; Hollis Warner, "25 and State Representative Ellis E. Faulkner. am. and stopped only to have a picnic lunch with their wives and children who came out to make a Alf Williams, Hastings High day of it. Jump star, cleared the bar at 5 fee'.. 9 inches to take first place in Class At the school election h*ld at Hastings High Thursday the follow­ ing officers were chosen for next year's student government: Evelyn Townsend, mayor; Bonnie Jean The Annual meeting of the Stock­ holders of the Hastings Savings and Loan Association will be held in the office of the Association al 136 East State Street on Tuesday. June 13. 1961. fpr the purpose of electing three directors and for such other business as may be brought before '‘ meeting for consideration. Polls will be open from 7 until 8 pm. Earl H. Coleman. President Verland C. Ransom, Secretary-Treasurer 88 HAVE YOU FRIED A BANNER WANT AD LATELY? Whether you want to sell jour house or your car. rent an apartment V teraoholasUc Track and Field Meet furnished room. And suitable bely. at Lansing Friday and Saturday, or solve any of a hundred and (Pleaso See MORE ABOUT: one problems’, you can depend on . . . BACKWARD GLANCES. a Banner ad for quick, satisfac- WHEREAS, Each year we, as American citizens, set aside a special period in which we pay our deep and thankful appreci­ ation to the men and women of all generations for their love and devotion to the I’nited Stales of America and for lheir contribu­ tions to the cause of Freedom through their service in the Armed Forces of our lieloved Nation, and cash sale, too!' See for yourself how those result­ getting Banner Classified Ads will work for you—selling or buy­ ing. renting or looking! FUTURE TEACHERS—One of the active groups at Halting* High school la the Ruth Robson Future Teachers Club and these •lx Senior member* have aspiration* of following the teaching 'vocation. Standing, left to right, are Judy Pugh, who plana to attend Michigan State; Alyce Hyde, who will matriculate at Western Michigan and Betty Webb, who Intends to enter Balli* Creek Community College. Seated, left to right, are Janine Bevier, who intend* to go » MBU; Georgia Anderson, who goes to Weal- They're powerful, economical, and as close to you as your tele­ phone. Call today. To ’cash in with action-getting Want just phone WI 5-3481 The Hastings Banner 152 W. State participated In the “cadet program" al Central school where they Ads. WHEREAS, It is altogether proper that we should pay ihis tribute especially by materially iissi»iipg the men and women who have l>een handicapped Ixxause of this service, and WHEREAS, the poppy has become the flower that is sym­ bolic of a Memorial to our war heroes, NOW. THEREFORE. I, John W. Hewitt, do hereby desig­ nate and proclaim Friday and Saturday. May 26 and 27, as POPPY DAYS IN HASTINGS and 1 call upon every citizen to support POPPY DAVS IN HASTINGS as organized by the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign War*, and I further recommend that all of us join on Memorial Day, May 30. in pay­ ing special tribute to the men and women who have given so much irrthe cause nf freedom and justice. WI 5-3481 MayH.,1961 John W. Hewiu Mayor of Hastings �SAodd’s Salad Dressing 53‘ 32 Or. Mario St Manx Thrown Olives 39 7 Or. J.r £ in Salad Dressing 49' 24 On. Ocean Spray Strained Cranberry Sauce 27 300 Shurfine Fruit Cocktail 2 303 55' for Shurfine CAR... OUR LAST HAVE A LAST BIG DRAWING * Saturday May 27th BIG CAR HAPPY Shurfine (Freexer Jar) WIN A Holiday Week END... DRIVE CAREFULLY CONTEST ENDS SATURDAY , 1957 DODGE HARMOP from Larke Buick Sales -- Hastings ' Falpousch Employees & Families Not Eligible to Win ENTER NOW... Drawing Sat. May 27, at 5:30 P.M. NECESSARY• ENTER OFTEN... ■ItW™-WSMITH Felpausch Joins in Celebrating Michigan Week May 21-27 By Offering These Special Values in Michigan Products . . . YOUNG, FRESH n' TENDER- WHOLE ONLY Grapefruit Sections 2 303 47 for Lemon Juice 39' 16 Or. Pork & Beans 5 35' * PESCHKE BRAND Skinless Franks Charmin 4 Ffc. White Toilet Tissue 39' .. Bondwarc China White 27‘ FRYERS . 49‘ FRYER BREASTS s l 59 so tender so delicious •very- FRYER Legs * Thighs »>• 49‘ . Leann Meaty Spare Ribs »>• 49 s Paper Plates 53' £•. Karo Blue Label (Glass) Syrup 25' i v, u, Hershey Instant Cocoa 45 16 Or. Salado Black Tea Bags (1c Sole) Sylvania Light Bulbs X,2..,50' SUGAR uV ICE CREAM89( COUNTRY LANE VANILLA . CAMPBELL'S FAVORITE Spartan Regular or Kosher —- Thank You Lemon Pie Filling N„! 330 Thank You Tomato Juice Decanter 32 Ox. Q1 c O I - — Pork and Beans. ■ S!“1B REGENCY froxen (Produced in Kent LEMONADE Spartan Flavorful 81.00 Tomato Catsup-^, 6 o? 1.00 10‘ Grope or Orange . Hl-C DRINK (Packed in 46 Oven-Fresh MORRELL PRIDE BRAND Sunshine Krispy Crackers 29‘ ■ u. N. B. C. Lorna Doones 39' Pkg. Canned Picnic 3 -1.99 SPICE CAKE Each Grand Rapids) 39C Kellogg's Country Lone—Vanilla or Strawberry RIPPLE ICE CREAM Country Fresh COTTAGE CHEESE RICE KRISPIES • OK S • 40% BRAN • CORN FLAKES ib. 27c Cereals 4 pk’S’ leOO N. B. C. Fig Newtons 39' Pkg. Birds Eye Chicken A La King 10 Or. 59‘ STORE WILL BE CLOSED TUES., MAY 30th, MEMORIAL DAY WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS with pleasure... I All Prices Effective thru Monday, May 29th foaajc/t, FOOD CENTER ALBION *• EATON RAPIDS * HASTINGS • MARSHALL �PAGE THRKh THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 23. 1901 iiwanis Livestock 'rejects Assisting Area Boys, Girls 386 Graduates The Hastings Kiwanis Club has iponsored 48 head of livestock for Barry County 411 and FFA mem­ bers over the past 15 yr livestock includes dairy, iheep and horses. The oldest project is the Dairy heifer project which itarted In will be Steve Parker and Robert; Tripp will play a cornet solo. ThreeI Board of Education members whoi have children graduating will »'ke■ port in awarding the diplomas. Theyr are Ear) VanderPoppen, Mrs. Ea­■ ward Wieringa and Burdette Cline . Del- was awarded a registered Holstein heifer. Since the project started The program is set up so the boy grecs to raise ttie calf to maturity, hen give the first daughter back lo he dub. This calf is then awarded 9 another boy. For several years lhe project has etn self-supporting. The Club has ought only 5 uf the 10 calve* and hey have cost a total of $550. An tUmated maturity value of the 10 live# is approximately $5,000. The bred ewe program has been i operation for over 10 yean. The reject started back in 1950, uhta He Club purchased a bred ewe at xe State Bred Ewe sale during armers' Week. Tile Club purchased a Shropshire Ith graduation al a o'clock on Baccalaureate and commencement ' exercises will be held for the gradu­ ates of the Lake Odessa High school Sunday. May 38 and Thurs- auditorium. KIWANI8 PRESENT—The Hasting* Kiwanis club constantly is doing good thing* In many fields, and recently lhe Kiwanlan* presented Dennis MeKelvey, 13. with this fine Shetland pony arranged through lhe Agriculture-Conservation committee uf which Clifton Miller, shown with the McKelvey children, is chairman. Also in the picture are Jerrold McKelvey, 9, and Pat, 3. Dennis, holding his “wonderful pony,” under lhe terms of lhe gift, get* to keep the first foal and this mare will be given to another youngster whose achievements have been outstanding. Ye*, thl* is a Barth photo. the project started. The UM in- However, the Club purchased an- and girls receiving bred gilts since More AboutThe horse program Is a new pro­ ject started In 1958. A real good Tennessee Walker was purchased and awarded to Virginia Schuyler. Virginia took care of the mare un­ til the colt was born. The colt was awarded to Virginia and the mare was bred again and awarded to Di­ ana Scofield In 1801. Diana will care for the mare until the next foal is bom This spring a pony was pur­ chased and awarded to Dennis Mc­ Kelvey. Tills project will continue from, year to year same as the Ten­ nessee Walker program. TOMBOYand the-----------CHAM P > £1 CAHOY MOORE-BEN JOHNSON NEW SUMMER POLICY , Johns Misses bom and spurred the development of the Continent, a factor that is increasing in momentum. "We now have the highest living standard in the world, lhe greatest surplus over basic subsistence needs," Cisler said. "This give* us the leverage for constructive action both at home and abroad." Cisler cited unparalleled oppor­ tunities In science and research, technology and engineering, medl- "I consider the future of the American people-to-be most promis­ ing because we have large produc­ tive capacity per capita and a de­ gree of political freedom that, 'if we protect it. will enlarge further our capacity for individual achieve­ ment tn a rapidly changing world.” Cisler asserted. ^'17 Given Scholarship Starts June Sth . . . "ABSENT-MINDED PROFESSOR" Acfcett Grocery . . . Nashville I ~ - — - By Mere 3 Strokes Weather permitting, the Com­ St John* High school golfers were mencement exercises will be held on the athletic field Thursday,. June 1. noacd out of the Michigan Class B at 8 pin, championship by a mere three Howard Wickett will deliver the strokes in the 18-hole medal tour­ Commencement address. He was ney held al Kalamazoo's Milham formerly director of Secondary Park Saturday. School! for the City of Grand Rap­ The Redwing linkmen fired 324 ids. While Alm* won the erown with Fifty-nine members of the 1901 3*1 Kalamazoo University High senior class of the Kellogg Consoli­ was third with 320. Grand Ledge dated school start graduation acti­ vities Sunday evening. June 4. with St Jahns had the 'tournament baccalaureate services in the" school medalist. Doug Hankey, who had a auditorium. three-over par 75. Tied for runnerRev. bavld C. Patton of Die St. up medalist laurels were James! I Timothy Episcopal Church of Gull1 Carleton of Grand Ledge, and John* lake will deliver the sermon. Local Cardinas of Flint St. Michael. 21-inch weekender 1195 HJfB. Senior Mike Clardy has an i honorary scholarship at WMU. where he will begin study in the 'school of piuslc this Fall. Give a CAMERA as a Gift or buy one to cherish the memories of graduation. Nothing is Nicer than Pictures! LOTS OF MIX If.95 Continued from Page One business back lo the dawn of civil­ ian Lion, Cisler asserted that "the greatness of nations has coincided with their period of economic suc­ cess.* when men had the surplus over subsistence needs that per­ mitted them to develop intellectual­ ly. artistically and politically." Military success was shortlived. ermsnees Ivory Evening at 7:15 and 9:1! Matinees Onlj When Specially Advertised FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!! END-OF-MONTH CLEAN-UP P«.nd2,,,{ NEW FLAIRED-DOME LUGGAGE SETS Compare? Beautiful tex­ tured vinyl! Strong all­ wood box1 2 packing blue! parrot; rust! block! Button the waist tabs—for the sleekest fit yet1 Mix the cotton print tops freely and fashionably’ All machine ' ... in sizes 10 to 20 wash compartments, pockets galore1 Drastic Mark-Downs on Odd Lots, One- of-a-Kind Items, Broken Sizes, Out-of­ Season, Soiled, or Discontinued to Clear at a Fraction of Their Value!!! HURRY - SAVE NOW 9 Women's Wool Blazers .. 13 Women's Bulky Sweaters 6.00 3.99 One Reek Women's Better Dresses2.00 to 8.00 7 Girls' Jackets—unlined1.50 50 Women's Brassieres2 for 1.00 24 Women's Mesh Girdles1.44 13 Women's Purses t1.50 FEW OF A KIND -HURR1 2 Toddlers' Pants 1.50 2 Toddlers' Shirt & Pants Set1.50 Women's "Coro" Costume Jewelry ..25c 13 Boys' Sweaters2.00 29 Boys' L.S. Sport Shirts 1.00 7 Men's Suits, sizes 38 & 3915.00 10 Men's Corduroy Sport Coats7.00 3 Men's Sweaters, large4.00 BOY - WHAT VALUES Men's Knit Shirts .-.2.00 15 Rayon Orlon Blankets3.77 13 Fitted Mattress Pads, full size4.00 15 Dacron Filled Pillows3.00 SISTER NEWS! SCANDIANLOOK TOPS OUR SURFACE INTEREST COTTON KNITS MEN S COOL New deep tones in tex­ tured cottons team with Scondian - look print blouses. Magenta, green, Casual, WALK SHORTS black. ure hours. Fashion collar, blouses J 79 jsmsicat 3 to 6x 1.98 jsnuicat 7 to 14 2.98 comfortable! Combed cotton knit sport 40 Boys' Jeans, sizes 8 to 12 with each Roll of Black and White Film brought to our stove for Developing and Printing . I $110* 127- 120-620 ribbed cuffs. Wanted 2<>« • Cosmetic Sets Brush and Comb Sets Pens • • 18 . . . • weather-resistant Velon® saran webbing . rvsl-reslsJant aluminum ..1.00 Jewelry G'ARDNER o [ Quality amt ‘Jrtendly Si ma' 101 » StaN REMNANTS 2 BIG TABLES WI 5-2134 ODDS & ENDS 2 BIG TABLES One or Two of an Item. Don't Miss Theie Main Floor Clear-Up Items. dolors! 1.98 fications in plain front or Boys 10'to 18 . . 2.98 EVERYTHING FOR THE BEACH OR PATIO 5-Pc Barbecue Set $2.98 Aluminum Mess Table 8.98 59.98 22" Rotary Mower 1.98 Insulated Food Bag Table Model Grill 2.98 28-Pc. Picnic Set Pettie 88c Candy WE GIVE 5 & H GREEN STAMPS DRUGS . fabrics, Tailored to Penney speci­ continental style Doys 8 to Yards and Yards of Better Piece Goods. . Priced to Go Fast! Other Gift Ideas That Please Are Amify Billfold* . 398 shirts brighten your leis­ $12.95 Up We will give absolutely FREE a new Roll of Film Bottoms PENNEY PLUS VALUE fob ’n trim waists! your pick of magenta! Cotton—Twin or Full Sixe . Selection of Cameras. 2'”'„d 3” Tops 9 Printed Embossed Bedspreads3.99 Let Us Show You Our Wonderful - Live cool, follow Penney’s summer Carnival of Savings City Salutes to be productive, to beat sword* It is hoped that these projects Into plowshare*. will stimulate interest In high quali­ He traced the development of in­ ty and high producing livestock In ternational trade down through the Barry county. industrial revolution and pointed out that Great Britain's industrial The Jock Clary* look her moth­ development was due lo lhe en­ couragement of Individual enter-' home at Kenosha, WW„ over the prise through the profit system. Hurry I lads Saturday Dial WI 5-2243 ~ Penney'so Ju™ 1 ,m,inn?le “<x»5e pf. of the Hope Church of lite Brcth'x ren will deliver the baccalaureate sermon at 8 pm in the high ichool I1 is with the understanding that e 4H Club member return the first e larpb, bred and registered to m on to another 4H Club member. The Club had a little tough lack * ewe lamb which was passed on lo another 4H Club member in 1852. Altogether the Olub has purchased our ewes. These four ewes have produced enough ewe lambs so that 9 4H Club members have received nirebred registered ewes. Hampihire. Suffolk and Shropshire ewes lave been purchased At lhe present line the Club has three ewes out to 1H members and this keeps the pre­ lect self-sustaining with at least >ne ewe being awarded each year. The Club has spent 5350 on the >roject. The estimated value of Ute sheep would be approximately 11300. The Club's Bred Gilt project itarted In 1855 when a purebred forkshire Gilt was purchased for 1100 and awarded to Ronnie Ena vith the understanding that Ronnie mum on a registered bred gill from he first litter. ministers of the area will assist in the services. The high school choir will sing several numbers during the program Graduation extrclsea are sched­ uled for Tuesday evening. June 0. at eight o'clock in the school auditori­ um. Dr. Groton Relthmiller, presi­ dent of Olivet College, will deliver the commencement address entitled:' "From The Shoulders of Giants." I The program will also include lhe aaiutatory by John Hedlund and valedictory by Nancy Smith. Supt. Prank J. Gomlck will introduce the speaker Principal Laurence Olson will make awards for outstanding accomplishments of the several members and present the class to the board of education. President James Cristy of Die board of educatlon will award the diplomas. The high school band will play for lhe proce.'sloniil and recessional. More About- KING SIZE CHAISE PLUS 2 MATCHING CHAIRS Built to take lots of punishJ rhent . . . the durable heavy ▼ I OB** gauge tubular aluminum ’n H Firestone's Velon saran webbing see to that!’Adjusts to 4 relaxing positions. ’ 50-Ft. Garden Hose !$1.88 Oscillating Sprinkler 3.88 18" Yard Brazier 6.00 Jumbo Picnic Basket 1.98 Hamburg Broiler Chrome 3.29 �PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY U. 1KI lhe treated with scrupulous fairnem EDITORIAL ■ Mrs. Mary Alden Cecile Hoos Earns Degree in Home Ec Settle Membership Dies on Monday HIM CecUe Hoos. a Hastings High graduate, is lo receive a BB. degree Controversy on University at Greenville. 8. C, an Wednesday. May 31. MBs Hooa, the daughter of Mr. Barry Fair Board Mrs. Mary Alden. 98. of Lake Odessa, | w-ui. A* Hasting* developed, be grew died about 1130 am. Monday al the t ‘with Uie community and turned ills original UtUe trading post Into an Bushnell. R2 Clarksville, after a long Bun»n. .how « ttougMillness. , fulnou and cotuidcratlon quickly cured s-canw- nn incoroo . , „ _____ . n-mfi. if** community became an incorpoCampbell township, the dauxtiter of her feeling of homesickness. Despite _ rated village. Goodyear served as the tack « room -nd be- Continued from Page One U1 tar « >*, Bwta» look Ito « to ctoto . « IM toto ttota tatod to. ,hcn m 'year was named our State Representnentlng later on their experiences, tauveon Uie Democratic ticket. Always recalled Hie feeling of neighborliness staunch *up1xirter of public educathat existed The going was difficult ‘ ,wOn. Goodyear was a member of the but there was mutual self-help within I school board which took the lead ui lhe community. Good citizenship as constructing a three story and ba*eexemplified by friendship and a con- ' menl brick building on the Central erm for die education of children grounds after the old frame building got away to a good start here, thanks to our first residents. Mr. and Mrs I had been destroyed by fire. Hustings waa iortunate that Ulis fust merchant Slocum Bunker. luus a man of outstanding integrity , land character. First settlers have a An MMAota .bo Wntatht .Utaspread favorable publicity to Barry course that the conunuiuty wUl follow. hl* noted tavern. The tavern was. in The two men most responsible for reality, not a building but a sm.di getting industries established here acre village of frame and log structures 1 two brother*. Chester and Richard containing a dining room, kitchen, Messer. After successful careers in bunk rooms. a store, a repair shop . business, they planned retirement, but and stables. "Yankee Bill" was a genial soon found themselves deeply involved, host but what made his establishment ' along with other local men, in the distinctive was an extensive kitchen ' perplexing problem of gettmg manugarden and fruit orchard he developed ' ifocturing plants to locate here. Actupermitting to him u, to toto provide menus that | pow.to alni£ull „ to, UMXMto to to OJ toto-lXto tatoto—M tototo. Michigan, will be qualified as a teacher of home economics but ha* not decided ju*t what field to enter. She attended Michigan State Uni­ versity last Summer. Her father and brother. John, Jr., plan to leave Monday for Green­ ville to attend the graduation exer­ cises, and CecUe expects to return here with them. Mr*. Hoos waa hos- Surviving are a son. George. of Cliicago. Ill, and a suter, Amy Johnson. Services were Held Wednesday at 2 pm. at the Pickens chapel with in­ terment in Lakeside cemetery. cmnery used in the iugiuy mechanized ooU company operation. 'Inis concern SUU later. Col. Tyden became in­ terested in the manufacture of uulu- I malic sprinkler equipment and us a result, a successful new Industry, The Viking Corporation, took root here. All three men. in uddiUon to their business interest* did much for the community. They were prune movers ' U1 getting the "YMCA." cLsabllshed I New Lakewood nere, were big contributors to a local hospital project before the present Pcruiock Hospital was organite-d and also gave generously when the new I to. mo« »f Uto dkfnl to, to«.< insutuuon wa* built. Tyden Park, btoltad <M ftoto tota ottohlalong the Thomapple River, used annually by thousands of townspeople to. ta. IM btota to b. <Md to. । „ „„ bto mto to to »artb an Ml (olaclto and visitors was made possible through mdtobkb. ,btoUUye,; Rlaun^ Mnicf who land and gifts donated by Col. Tyden. •Mb to, «.«. totovte to to. totoh-Atofto ner m In Yankee ny xanare Bill s dliurut room Ilamed establishing a Another young American of Swedish Many who scattered to the; lant , .jjwe , , z »people e manufacture an ui- extraction who came here al the time lour corners of tills state, carried genious car seal that he iiad invented, the Seal Company operations began In fact, the plant was already on J was Aben Johnson. Col. Tyden'* because they had been exposed, though hand—vacated by a buggy whip ven-! nephew, who proved to be a tireless briefly, to “Yankee Bill." his outgoing lure that couldn't seem to pull clear worker In following through on pro­ personality and his fabulous meals. of the red Uikl ' duction operations. Il was Aben who VE IF RAMS OF FORFIGN WARS Linderman had filed quo war­ nas-been recovering ’and Cecile expei-u to remain home lor a period ranto proceedings last March ques­ tioning tne right of Arthur Steeby, to care for her mother. Adcibert Meatn and Alvy Johnson io continue lo serve as directors of the Society, wnich operates the Barry County Fair. . The proceedings were the result of the election last Dec. 10 in which Earl McKibOin received 33 votes. Howard C. Lawrence. 70. active in Dr. Fred«Haiuer 31 and Lindennun Michigan business, bunking and po- 29 votes for directors’, wiuie Steeby dUcai circles, dial Baturd.iy alternoon and Heath each received 16 votes at Lake Odessa wnUe at lu* farm from and Johnson 12. They were candi­ . a heart attack. His home was -at 1UU dates for re-election. At a Dec. 12 directors' meeting, proxy votes cast in the election were ruled not legal. The fair board de­ clared the tnree candidates, lor re­ highway. tie spent Ida early life in the Lake election as elected, then added three Odessa area ana was a graduate of to the board naming McKibbm. Dr. 'Hauser and Linderman. Linderman's action followed. ms bonxmg carter at Lake Oaesui lhe Joint statement issued fol­ with tne Suite savings bunk In Hill and in the 193) s ne left the bank to lowing the pre-trial com era nee become an onpcial of the Ypsuanti follows: "In an effort to arrive at a pro­ Weed Company tn Ionia, wnere he ductive and constructive result to end tne problem here presented, the lonner pu».uent of tne Grand Rap- parties hereto nave agreed and sub­ mit tne lohowmg lor tne courts preuucnt of the Lake ouexsa Canning approval. i' Director Heath, Steeby and company us well as prvaiaent of Use Jonnson nereby resign, winch resig­ Gnuia rcipids Variusa Company. nations arc accepted oy the Board *o that their oil ices may be lined by Earl McKlbuin, Robert Linder­ man and Pred Hauser. Bucii appointments being hereby approved by tne fair board. Director Richard M. Shuster Surviving are his wife, lhe former Clara Luuier. six children, and grand- iiercby resign* and his vacancy 1* hereby fUiea by lhe appointment of duldren. Funeral services were held Tuesday Adeiuert Heath. Director Kussell Solomon hereby al 1:30 at the First Methodist Churcn with burial hi Lakeside cemetery.’ resigns and his vacancy » hercoy ' nued by uie appointment of Alvy Johnsen. it u noted however thul Russell Solomon shall remain as working or Rotarians Serve Over 700 Saturday Southeastern PTA Sponsors Scout Troop School Curriculum ■ southeastern Elementary school Pl A is sponsoring a new noy treout I iroop. me Scoutmaster will be Jucc Reynolds ana tne Assistant j ’scoutmaster will be Earl Emson. The Board of Education and ad-i meir committee includes Kooert tministration of the new Lakewood I Sucock. Gordon Cota. Ciayton Case Tne troop is so new public school are currently studying ana Boo ““ Casey. ------ ” ------------------------------j it aoesn l nave a number yet. it win ’the advantages and disadvantages of combining certain grades of high De activated immediately. ; school students in one school. The board and administration are considering the ninth graders Now Under Study Ted Teadl Wins FFA Honors Durfee & Vicinity Ik I The Hastings Banner by Shapely This year we ore featuring your • favorite knit fashions in matching M. COOK. 'Editor wishes and circumstances OXE HVSDItED AXO SIXTH- YEAR That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute lo the departed is our. steadfast a>m . . . maintaining always the h.giiest standard of $439 MEN & WOMEN INSURANCE for every Each Garment LEONARD Wofer* Clothe* Shop 138 E. State St. C. H. Staff Leonard C ftMCfl '•••« ™ ISCUU1 in the East i 300 boy* i A feature atl ance will be a PLANT 1 contestant! right answe ? Wickham were Mr*. W1U HanIda. ALL ANALYSES Bulk or Bagged Low Cost Wholesale to All! offer We complete toil spreading, prescription serv- We can NKWXI'APKR XdVF.HTINING HEKV1GX. PROMPT SERVICE DAY Ja NIGHT “One-Stop Insurance Service" 129 W. State St. NATIONAL N We Ha PLAS Id spreaders, etc. LOWER YOUR COST by TAILORING a PROGRAM TO FIT YOUR NEEDS. LOWER PRODUCTION COSTS RAISE UNIT PROFITS FLO WRE $14 Bra WITH Bas Super 08329211 ANHYDROUS AMMONIA N-82 Be Is your most eco­ gen. Hastings Phone WI 5-3416 THE MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION IN TOWN Wo Wh PLOWDOWN PREPLANT Telephone WI 5-2471 A achedule wi leld house for there the varioi A special invl med to parent end the Junior jo festivities. SIDEDRESS M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut We Rerit Formol Wcor “Dress Well ... You Con t Afford Not To" 1953 Dodge Royal Sedan, 4 dr., serial No. LD235375 will be sold ta the highest bidder. The seller re­ serves the right to bld. Said mo­ tor vehicle is stored al the Has­ tings Motor Sales. E. State St, Hasting*,’ Michigan, and may ba inspected at said address. Ths sale will take place in the lobby of lhe Hasting* City Bank at 150 W. Court St,. Hastings. Michigan. 6/1 LEACH PROOF FUNERAL HOME McPkc^din Saturday Is fouth Day" am foulh Council io* Issued a »p jorents and frlei o attend a ba lohnson field tr Saturday. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN—That 82% NITROGEN \ Bureau > Hastings nomical source of Nitro* Purpose and Need lUDIT /Utoctate. outh Di RATES shirts for . . . llllam Eckstra school*. FOR SALE— 12-fl. Wagemaker boat with deck. Good condition. Call WI 5-3335. 5/2S Dunham Considerate of all Persons inters ominallng petl jem at either a ce. The last day The chickens were barbccutxl over charcoal frta under the supervision of Rene GanguUlet. ' 02279817 EVER GET EXCITED .ABOUT A SHIRT? X and Floyd B i Schalbly. Huron ▼erne Eldridge, I To establish U kf terms the let I ary in this elect be for four yea Members of the Hastings Rotary Club were pleased with the num­ ber of persons who turned out Sat­ urday evening for their annual chicken barbecue held in the East gym of Hastings High schpol. Dinner chairman Richard Ja- Ted Teadl of the Nashville Fu­ ture Farmers of America chapter The Woodland students will be ha* been racking up some fine rec­ transported to Lake Odessa and ords this month. vice versa and about 80 students In a recent district FFA public would be in this group. The board speaking contest at Delton led plans that all boys and girls in came home with first place and a the district should have lhe same gold award. The International Seal 6i Lock was later became interested In a piston Another individual who helped to opportunities in education and uie of the board of directors. | Uiej'---------------------------------------------------------first industrial venture in Hastings nng concern Uiat was started iwre snorthand will ..... again be available In , set the pattern In this community was .—-------------------------------An advisory committee, without u By Mr*, D . H, Cheeseman vole, is iicreoy created consisting of Henry A Goodyear nionrer merchant Uu,t reaUJ' 110C0*- Tyden by a couple of young men with local I the Lake Odessa school while *lu- • the county extension agent lor 4H, to etale Itote who. ateL.br PnMd lo te Ota to, a. tevoiter but I btobta bul dtanl ton lo te kt.Unk Ktoh ” to Three Oaks. His topic was "Grass­ The older daughter of Mr. and presenuy William Kirkpatrick; also a salesman and manager of anywhere. Under his guidance. "Has- ju AigCbra II. advanced math. I land And How It is Affected By Mrs. Robert Babcock. Christine, is county extension director, agricuiextraordinary ability. Along with Seal, tings" ha* become a nationally-known speech. Journalism, art. mechanical I Insects." ill with measles. * Early evening ‘unu. presenUy Arthur Sleeby; ately as "the Grand Old Man of Has­ i ’S8 k °^n '‘■“rn’er May Olive McIntyre agent, heme eco Mav 17 17L Mrs Mrs Olive Mrlntvre xu-1 rr. .toto. Icounty COUnt!' extension -­ tings." Goodyear began business here Col. Tyden started the Consolidabd producer of piston rings and lias also .drawing, physical science, basic livM«M. “ dS totoWMtoM Kuhn,— to Press A: Tool Company here to manu- branched out into the manufacture of ana >s ch°n*s in a small shop outfitted largely for facture some of the specialized ma- oil filters, spark plugs and oil addi-1 paJ‘l!e}UGuidance prirain. “mth in W*Xk iVh'«“ from thclr *on Br*’,dt SUCh Otn" mcmDcrj “ appointed ££mki of Cc^u^ySrV i^’tyre »«<> caUed from Georgia, from tune to tune by lhe board of trade with the Indians, a group whom ----- ----------------------------------------------------- jtlve*. ।graders will have an improved pro-’1 ice committee, is treasurer o! lhe J,e wRh.hte wife ore stationed in •_______ ________ 1 Mr. Johnson, loo. has been'com­ gram in general science and phy­ I.Mpter. uiu to ima M. *uricu wurked-on .M,“"“-“ “S’ “a, ... • un inc, sical education, . Ted - - Is carry-i the U.S and always calls home. ♦ Name Girl Mavor jscnbol forest project. munity minded in a big way. Johnsoni; Duplication of classes can be The Clifford Moody family were < ing out a good supervised farming Field, the fine school athletic Held eliminated in such subjects as ' program which includes raising ten Saturday night and Sunday guests' At Nashville High to Ralph ...to Moody's Mto... at .. the to iat.... whcnNtov.MUtah «to>l open, here was so named in recognition of shorthand, chemistry, band, agri­ nog*, one Guernsey heifer, and lust ol the tec's Crooked take cottage. I gift* that made the project jmssible. summer he raised four acres of corn. The Clarence Bpidel family of | next Fatt the, student body will be governed.' for the first time, by a j Likewise, a grant of money to the dty Two other Nashville FFA mem­ bers have also won gold awards this Nashville visited the Keith Balls .girl. Alice .Gould. Alice will be u sparked the construction of our excel­ ninth grade general science. , when she assumes her duties month. Jim Cutcher for animal Sunday evening. Sandra Ball is senior lent airpark that is proving to be an Students will attend cither wine husoandry and Don Pixley for poul­ rapidly recovering from the ucci- 'as Mayor. Zona Faust was elected dent she iiad last Sunday when the 1' school or lhe other, the athletic try judging. secretary and Janice Fleming, treas­ essentia] facility. pickup truck she was driving over- ;urer. Terry Gardner will be vice| teams will remain and compete for turned when striking loose gravel, i, the same school they are attending. mayor. The Dunham school Is closed for :' As stated at the beginning, this is Both schools will continue vvitn vacation this week Tuesday with a I not a complete review—only a passing track, basketball, football, baseball, picnic supper at 6 o'clock. Bring' I reltote. W » lew M to MtaKe “ *» ■"> own table service, a dish to paz« I By Mrs. John Hook itobto Uie bm<_ inlcaj|u not considered persnnages who have, through fleiUierwise to comlua and a dessert dish. * As the church basement floor is being painted this | years, contributed to the character of adequate gym faculties and to have LAB.-----------dinner-----------------Thursday , our community. [only one school team would ieduce Rev. and Mrs. Howard Hamblin, week lhe --------'Kate receipts for iUianclag inter- and children were Friday supper! **■' I* al the schoolhowe. Please One connectin., thread, however. :iChoUaUC alhicllcs me athletic guests of his mother. Mrs. Grace far>n8 °*n table service, dessert and does run through the story. Slocum programs very nearly pay for them- Hamblin of Pleasant Valley. * Sev- ,a dlih 1° P*»oral attended lhe Spring Concert ------------- •------------- ■ Bunker. our first citizen took an in-’selves. 'The Art Steward family spent terest and responsibility in community; Contracts for games and ofllcials Sunday in Hastings as Karen Gutchess. Sharolyn Howell and Diana Mother s Day with her parents. Mr affairs despite the harsh conditions are •« Honored this year and beDavis took port * Mr. and Mrs. jand Mrs. Richard Wight of Dimon­ nr torwkta <»“* °> the limited facilitiK.. fewer of pioneer life and this same spirit, &Ul<lento WOUld be able to partici- Owen Gaylor and famllv were Sun- |*fale. Art’s mother, Mrs. Myrtle day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steward of Lansing accompanied was evident In the care of Henry A. pate. WATCH James Rose and children * Janice them-OnThursday evening Mr. and Goodyear and "Yankee Bill" Lewis ------------ •------------D»vl* returned lo school Friday and V‘rs' ”u,eru,'"r KUCS? of Our firat important group of Indus- Dotlg Earns DfGW Joyce Bateman returned Monday Jh® for birthday cake in SERVICE of Art's uftw bcln, >U most ol UK v«k. I1honor ™™"' *"■ birthday. trialLsts—Ricluird and Chester Messer « „■. r-_.ii. Guests of Mrs Nellie Smith and and Emil Tyden—also exhibited con-1 ” I*CtTOIT right Mrs. Joel Howell and Sharolyn. Bring in your timepiece Mrs. Owen Gaylor and Janice at­ Mr. and Mrs. John Kosinski and to, to .ttato .n to. tended open house at'Cent ml school Michael on Mother's Day were Mr. for free inspection. We and Mrs. Martin VanOelson and imported tude carried on in a notable manner. battled his way to a draw Tuesday Friday night. A Mr and Mrs. Claud offer newest methods in । by Aben Johnson. Thus, from the'night in-a four-round preliminary Hunt were Sunday supper guests daughters, and Mrs. Eflie Clare of the line cotton for । beginning, we have been fortunate inl,IKHt at the Grey stone arena in De- of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt and Grand Rapid.-., quolity watch and clock this multi-toned ,h>nita mrn "I rttoy ktota Mm who to*.M pfJ’h.m family w David and Karen Stan­ sportshirt featuring Mother'.. Day with the Lyle Scud­ service. Expert cleaning, ton of Owasso spent the weekend ders and accompanied them to Kui(were interested in the community not I been rematched to fight in a card shirt tails and with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. amazoo in the afternoon to visit!. oiling. Electronic timing. only as a convenient plncc in which : scheduled for Detroit * Coho Hail Leon Stanton. custom wedge sleeves. Mrs. Alice AdlotT al Fairmont Hosj ' to conduct business but also iu a place j^n, Ju,ne„2? i,R' " tr,n‘auve pi tai. date to fight at Mcrngold Gardens Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sherry and •toWw. | tn Chicago Mrs. Nina Erway of Kalamazoo family, were in Traverse City on the visited the Dean Potters on Wed­ weekend uf May 13th and visited nesday alternoon of last week be­ Gilmore Jeweler his mother. Elizabeth Sherry, a pa­ fore leaving for Wisconsin where' tient wt Munson Hospital and his .she will spend two weeks with her 119 N. Michigan ■ brother. Mr and Mr:. Clarence son. Little Wesley Roth ulso .-pent Sherry. the day with his grandparents, the, Phone WI 5-5316 Potter-, and Lawrence Potter wa* an evening callpr. . Ladies' & Men's COMPANION SHIRT SETS Lakewood pubU s first annual el *» county fair board. Prominent Banker MEMBERS of Army's Company A, Third Infantry (Old Guard). R. Leslie J. McNair, Washington, D. C, keep a 24-hour vigil at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery, Va. America will pause on Moy 30, Memorial Day, to com­ memorate those many members of the Armed Forces who have died in the defense of their country. election I Monday, FMsy A settlement worked out in a pre­ trial conference between AUy. Fred McDonald of Allegan, representing Robert Underman of Rutland town­ ship. and Atty. Richard Shuster, representing the member* of the Barry County Agricultural Society may have settled the controversy Dies at Lake-0 as the Consolidated Press Company, and later acquired by the E. W. Bliss vompony. Now. greatly enlarged from its original size, it is known as the consolidated Press Division .of the E. W. Bliss Company. (MX Biy s Wdy Poppy SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Pionfat Woodbury Lake Odessa Woodland 89 Si �Lakewood School Plan Traditional Election to be Held Memorial Day Monday, July 10 Observance Here Lakewood public schools will hold a flrat annual elecUon on July 10. tlon curriculum. She was a 1057 bting for school board members graduate of Hastings IJfgh school. ill lake place in Woodland and aka Odessa High schools from 7 Residents of Hastings and Barry county are making plans for the observance of Memorial Day when many will halt their normal activi­ ties to pay special tribute to the men and women who fought to help preserve the Nation. In Haatlngs the traditional Memorial Day parade will be held All seven recently appointed board 1 embers will be seeking re-election. r. president; Wesley Philipp, Bam Theatre Opens Tomorrow PAGE ftvx THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY W, 1M1, Memorial Day Race Hastings Station WBCH has an­ nounced that it will broadcast the annual 500-MUe Memorial Day race (ruin Indianapolis, Ind., from 10:30 to 3 pm. Tuesday Lent Corners Hastings Saturday MRS. M. BETHEL CLIFFORD To be Taught Here Early in June The deadline for Barry county , farmers lo sign up in the 1061 Feed Grain Program is June 1, Melvin Smith, manager of the'Barry Coun­ | Charles A. Sldnam. 55. of Grand­ ty ABO office, is reminding agrartvilla. a member of the Grand R*pids police force for 34 years, died N. Michigan Monday at a Grand Rapids hospital after a three-month illness He was a nauve of Eaton county •nd lived In the - Pleasant Valley and Ionia area before moving to Sight until >:M. Manager Smith said that partici­ Orandville 10 years ago. pation is necessary If you are inter­ ested tn price support on 1061 feed member of lhe First grains. "Only 20 percent participa­ Methodist Church of Grandville, the tion guarantees the security of price Malta Masonic Lodge, the Fraternal support on 1061 feed grains," he Order of Police and the Metropoli­ said, "and an additional 20 percent participation qualifies you for “ tan Club. ■' He is survived by his wife. Helen, payment.” three daughters. Mrs. Robert Car­ ter of Lake Olessa. Mrs. Ammon filler, Jr., of Pleasant Valley and Allyn Sldnam at home; a son, Charles, at home; eight grandchil­ dren. and a brother, Albert, Gary. Ud. The Rev. Paul Robinson a former pastor of Lake Odessa is lo ofNavy Ensign Ronald G. Bauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Thursday at the Grandville Metho­ Bauer of R2 HasUngs, was gnuludist Church. | ated on May 3 from the Naval i School of Communications at the Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne flew to Naval Base. Newport. R. I. The Indianapolis. Ind.. Saturday to at­ elghl-week school Includes instruc­ tend a Mother's Day gathering at tion in communications procedures, Butler University where their security, communications plans and daughter. Myra, is a Freohman. Mrs. equipment and miscellaneous com­ Hawthorne relumed Sunday and munication subjects. Tuesday she left with Mrs. Charles Hinman. Mrs. Radford Stidham and Mrs. David Steeby. with Mr. and several from Middleville for Bald­ Mrs. Chet Arehart and family, were win for several days' outing. In Fort Knox, Ky.. last weekend to Earl Smith of Dearborn spent see Mrs. Stceby's husband. David is Mother's Day with hla mother. Mrs. In Army Reserve training. Ed Smith, of 116 E. East street. Mra. M. Bethel Clifford of the Mrs. Russell Mlnar spent the Michigan Association for Better weekend In Paw Paw and attended Hearing of Lansing will conduct a tlw Band Concert. Her grandson. ana at both Riverside and Mt. lipreading class for deaf and hard of hearing adults of Barry county John Fleming, plays trumpet in the Calvary cemeteries. For many, the coming weekend beginning Monday. June 5. All Junior Band. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Meriau of Kalamazoo and Mr .and will be an extended four-day holi­ people with hearing handicaps, are day. Employees of the Hastings Mfg. Mrs. Roy Meriau of Plainwell spent invited to come. Friday evening with Mrs. Clara company generally will have Mon­ Mra. Clifford 1* a good example iturday. Meriau. and helped her celebrate day and Tuesday off for the long of lhe results of rehabilitation weekend as will employees of the her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph boys in action playing aeven fames Siegel and baby of Kalamazoo were Hastings Corp.. Viking and Interna­ of hearing that are available in tional Seal & Lock company. A schedule will be placed at the Saturday callers. The E. W. Bliss company plant As a child. Mrs. Clifford iiad great The Prairieville Rebekahs will will operate on Monday. leld house for visitors to learn difficulty keeping up with her twin there lhe various boys are playing. hold a ham dinner at the Hall at sister. No one knew the cause of the A special invitation is also being Prairieville. Decoration Day. They difficulty, but one twin got along usued to parents and friends to at- will start serving at 12 o'clock. ★ well in school and the other got end the Junior High Youth Coun­ Mr. and Mrs. Arland Bromley and very low marks, had difficulty-mak­ cil dance from 7 to 0 Saturday eve- children of Delton spent Saturday ing friends, and pronounced words evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bull Hammond. ★ Mr. Don Dunklee is a Memorial Day Service Incorrectly. ime 300 boys and girls from Qenpatient at Lakeview hospital. Battle Memorial Day service will be held Year after year this situation con­ ■al and St Rose schools enjoying Creak. * Mr. and Mrs. Noel Klrvan | at Hickory Comers by Simmondscreek. * Hr ana Mrs. Noel KJrvan i“l unuea, tinued, increasing increasing in micnsuy. intensity. one She is festivities. A feature attraction during the called on Mra. Doris Thomas at Williams Post. A parade will leave.reruMd [o speak any more Uun Hickory Corners ut 10 and win absohtlely necessary, and she re­ once will be a question and answer Pennock hospital. Saturday. Mn Herrv Owens a former real-lmkrch 10 Ule Eail CCniet*ry ^ifUted IO read aloud ertod on Pacta About Michigan" dent of thL^Shterh^d uIwU1 followed * lhe ,crvUe | Finally, one day the hearing dlf’ Finally, one day lhe hearing dif­ ith contestants receiving prizes for ficulty—the cause of the problem— Se right answers. surgical patient at Pennock hos­ Poppy Day Plans Announced was discovered. pital. Everyone wishes her a speedy Plans arc being made for the The readjustment did not hap­ Mrs. Fred Butolph and Mrs. Lola recovery. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude annual Poppy Day Celebration by Wickham were weetend guests of Champion _____________ and Mr. Glen Champion Simmonds-Williams Post and Unit pen overnight or without great effort. But it did happen. It waa Mrs. will Harrison of Grand Rap- I spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. 484 of the American Legion at Hick­ the result of using that matchless Ids. Ralph Champion of Gobles. ory Comers. Volunteer workers will offer these Popples to the public on lipreading and a hearing aid. May 35. 36 and 27. "Memorial popr Today. Mrs. Clifford leads a nor- 1 pies, made by disabled veterans of |ma). busy, productive ..... life. ___ Her— specthis country's past three wars, will |la] lntcreal ts helping Uie hard of be worn both os a memorial to our|iicnrjng discover their hearing diffiwar dead, and os a tribute lo the cultlcs and conquer them, disabled." Mrs. Eleanor Hagen said. | One or the founders of the MichlMrs. Hagen, Uie Legions Vice Com-|gan Assoc|nuon for Better Hearing, mander. is General Chairman' for Mrs cnRord has M;rred ns its presiPoppy Day Although all funds re- dent three times mid chairman of celved from Poppy Days go either !thc Legislative Committee for sevlo disabled veterans or their fami-|eral >Tars shc Ls now MUing up Ues. the main purpose of the ob- !j|preadlnK classes throughout the scrvance Is to honor America s and helping to provide coun­ dead. A Poppy breakfkst is planned l]l<llng to persons with hear-' We Hove a Wide Selection of for Saturday morning at Uie Legion l|ng dlff|CUmffi F-unds to support Home for volunteer workers. A । t[)i5 projcct ftre raised through Uie Poppy dance will be neld at the iMlchlgan united Fund. Legion Home on Saturday evening. | ^hedulc of clmws follows: Others on Uie legion Committee | Monday. June 5. Hastings High Ideal for Lotting Memorial Decorations are Claus Holtman. Clarence Pixley s^ooi (Room 185'. 2-4 pm and 7and Wanda Holden. The Auxiliary 0 pjn Committee are: Hazel Nunemaker.^ Tuesday. June 6. Nashville High1 Marie Peabody. Juanita Gurd. Letha t0chooI 7.9 pm Philpott and Mamee Davis. Mrs.| Wcdneiday. June 7. Delton ElcIrene Pixley. Junior Auxiliary Chair- mentary school. 7-0 pm man. announced that the Juniors । _______ e________ would help with Uie Poppy Day Houseguests for the weekend of InstuUonnl RepresenlaUvc to r |May 13th nt the home or lhc Hcnry the Cub Scouts. Mra. Marion Kelly. ,8t Mnrtlns were Mr and Mrs. Clayreported Uial Cub Scout Pack 30 ton 8t. Martin of Munising, jmd I had offered their services. Poppy |Mr und Mrs Merl st Martin of Posters, made by the students at;geney Kellogg school, Hickory Comers. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Straubc and ' and al Dellbn school. Delton, are । fanjdy spent the uet-kend of May­ being displayed at various places j ,3 al y,,. homc of her brother. Mr of business mid at lhe schools. |Dusrard Blood, of Three Rivers. . 1------- j . | Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stilt. Sharon John McGee returned to his home | and Bonnie, attended the wedding recently from Lakeview hospital |of Mr stlU s ntcce DarIene Cimcr. where he underwent surgery. * Thls|ln Muskegon. Friday evening. Housein Cellophane Bogs community wm saddened by thelgueau thu week of the Suite are for freshness . . . ea. death of Daniel Gabriel. Mr. and Rev ond Mrs Royce Nimmonds Mra. Gabriel have owned and oper- of Longview. Texas and Mrs. Stitt's! ated the grocery on M-43 nearisUler Mrs Jaines oI Tiffin.Prairieville Park for several years. Ohlo Rcv Nlninlondfc the lead.r The Mother-Daughter banquet atLr 11JP Wcsteni Children's Crusade, the Methodist Church last week wbjCh is being held at the Assembly i was welll attended. The program in- of Ood Churrh thls urek eluded Greetings by Fern Hazen. Mr and Mrs Howard Martin, invocation by Inez Ford, toastmis- KrLs and Or(,B and Mrs Elizabeth! tress. Norma Carrigan, community Martin were guesta on Mother's singing- led by Evelyn Willison.Ip - --­ Day of Uie Arland Martins at Por­ Toast to Mothers by Carol Baker. tage and Mrs. Elizabeth Martin re­ Toast to Daughters by Wanda Hol­ mained for a week's visit. den. Trio by three girls and a poem by Mrs. Abbie McKibbin. The oldest Donna King, third generation: Judy! reg. $3.69 Now mother was Abbie McKibbin. young­ and Marcia Davis and Robin and est mother was Janet Pennock, mo­ Patricia King, fourth generation, i Paper Plates, Cups, Napkins, Plastic Tableware, etc. Severn! from this community1 ther wtUi most daughters present UBS Margaret Pennock. Two fami­ have been trekking north in search I lies were represented by (our gen­ of mushroom.-, Almost all have been: erations. The McNeil family was quite succesMul. * Mr. and Mra Super Size 24 x 28-1 nch represented by Mra. Hazel Ridgway Richard Metzger. Mr. and Mrs. Oley: of Battle Creek as great grand­ Hagen. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey MU-! mother, Mrs. Rhea McNeil of But- ler. Hugh Asbury. Hazel Nunc-1 Ue Creek as grandmother. Norma maker, Marian Kelley and Mamee Sanson of Battle Creek as mother Davis attended lhe American Lee - i U"LT $|00 and Shrea Sanson of Battle Creek ion and Auxiliary District meeting; as daughter. The other family was at Hastings Sunday. They repre­ represented by Abbie McKibbin. sented the Simmonds-Williams Posli first generation; Edpa Brown, sec­ and Unit No. 484 of the American ond generation; Mamie Brown und Legion. Saturday Is “Michigan Week fouth Day" and Hastings YMCA-1 foulh Council Director Bob King as issued a special Invitation for xrenta and friends of the programs o attend a baseball jamboree at Hickory Corners to Grain Program Dies on Monday Lipreading Classes I For Joining Seed Charles Sidnam leads Michigan's strawhat circuit this week with its Friday opening of verne Eldridge, trustees. To establish the proper rotation Round." The parade will include Legion H terms the length of terms will The May 26th date also repre­ and VFW members and other vet­ lory in this election. Two terms will sents the earliest opening date for erans. the Hastings High School be for four yean, two for three Marching Band. Legion and VFW year history of offering profession­ Auxiliary and Junior Auxiliary. Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Blue Birds. al summer stock. Persons Interested in obtaining Cub Boouta and all others Interested The opening bin will play a spec­ are invited to Join. ominatlng petitions may secure ial ten day run through Sunday, lem at either superintendent's ofThe parade will move to Slate June 4, with no performance Mon ­ ce. The last day for filing petitions street then west to Broadway where day. The theatre will then return a wreath will be placed on the illlam Eckstrom, superintendent to its usual Tuesday night opening. monument honoring the Civil War schools. dead. It will then move north to the Thomapple where it will halt to pay homage to the sailor dead. The parade will continue on lo River­ side cemetery for services at Uie By Mra. Leland Hammond grave of the last war veteran to die. This Thursday Leglonnalrea Louth Day in Deadline Nears Memorial Day Fun! Jantzen "Tiki Stripe" casuals have inherited their softened batik colorings frorp an island ancestry. One look and you’ll be drbaming of warm sand and coco palms. Fully lin^d cotton nassau-length shorts, featuring new "slimmeroo" leg Cut, 8-16. $6.98. Mandarin collared pullover shirt with turn-up cuffs, 8-16, $5.98. just wear a smile and a ■ jlII tZ4MI Armed Forces News Notes I End of the MONTH Specials! PLASTIC Flowers 98c to $1.98 FLORAL WREATHS »14% Brach's CANDY Assortment everything FOR a PICH Baskets $3” Beach TOWELS AU1V $198 Beach BAGS Woman's and Girls' White Tennis SHOES MW, For All Your Insurance Needs Girls’ Sixes 13 thru & 10< STORE 103 W. StWa St. v» > Illi V LADIES' BRIEFS 4 pr. $1.00 Rayon tricot with elastic leg. Postel colors—sizes 5 to 7 Ladies' Hose 2 pr. $1.00 Self-team nylons in Summer shades. Swim witchery... sculptured in every curve of this newest Jantzen sheath. Elasticized faille of acetate, cotton and rubber which shapes a figure divine, from the gently tucked neckline to the smoothest of waists, and never stopping. Inside: more figure magic, performed by exclu­ sive French Bra cups (ABC sizes). 8-18, $17.95. just wear a smile and a One Rack of • Girls' Dresses. Suits & Coats • Boys' Sport Jackets Price One Rack of Girls’ off Dresses, Suits & Coats Ladics'—from our Regular Lincs Strapless Bras & Girdles 2 yds $1.00 Yard Goods Special Wash 'n Wear fabrics.. Drip dry tropical prints. - Special Purchase PILLOW Cases muslin cates One Rack of Broken Sixes in Ladies' Coats & Walking Suits 1 3 & 1 2 Off One Rack of Ladies' Dresses R<£uced 1/j Pr'« Special _ r-eciai Purchase cure nose Children's Boxer Shorts , 48‘ Sizes 4 to 8. Cotton twill in assorted colors. Health & Accident Life Fire Auto Home Owners Women’s Hospital 5* Rnw _ J*.’ *2 8 Junior. Missy, Subtccn & Holf Sizes. tae 10 A. A. KAISER LADIES' SLIPS Dacron. Nylon and Cotton with shadow panel and lace trim. ( PVR 120 W. State St. Over Miller Jewelers F Casualty Group Insurance 124 East State Street RANDSEN'C Insurance Agency Parnialeejr 5-4174 . Look for famour *Trade>NanifP labels on the thingr you buy • • . you'll find them heref Parmaleej* Look for font dun 'Trade-.\anie labels on lhe things you buy . . . you'll find them here! �HARTING R BANNER, THTR8DAY, MAT U. 1M1 Ity life by having them live with International families to enable them to gain an understanding and appreciation of other ways of life through participation in typical high school, family and other as­ pects of community life." Hastings Rotary and Hastings Women's Club are helping to spon­ sor the exchange program. Hastings Students Getting Ready for Trip to Europe W. Madison, were in Ann Arbor Sunday to attend "briefing session" for the 354 Michigan High school this coming Summer. Dean Dingman and Diane Ket­ chum were unable to attend as they participated in the wonderful vo­ cal musical program presented by the Hastings High and Junior High Choirs and Chorus Sunday after­ noon in Central auditorium. Sue is going to live with a fam­ ily in Finland this Summer, while Dean is going to Germany and Diane to Southern Germany. They imve not heard with whom they will be living. The program is sponsored by the Michigan Council of Churches with the Ann Arbor-Washtenaw Council of Churches acting as the sdmlnistatlve group. They have a con­ tract with the VS. government act­ ing through the Department of State. Mrs. Morford is Area Chairman for Nurses Association Mrs. Vernon Morford of Delton Is area chairman, representing the Barry-Calhoun Nurses Association, who will cooperate with The Amer­ ican Nurses Association In raising funds among the nurses and pro­ fessional groups. Mra. Morford states that there Is a pressing need for the nursing profession to adjust quickly to changing conditions—the multitude of new discoveries and the progress made in recent years In so many health areas. Research funds are needed to provide for the rapid assimilation of proven advances in patient care and research funds are needed to develop new nursing frontiers. Miss Barbara Brower Guest of Honor at Pre-Nuptial Shower Mrs. Muryl Foreman and bar daughter, NSra. Ronald 'Armour, shower at the latter's Bedford road home, honoring Miss Barbara Brower, of Dowling, a IMO Has­ tings High graduate. Entertainment consisted of the game of "Btide” with lhe prizes being presenUed to the bride-to-be, and the opening of the lovely gifts Miss Brower received. The hostesses f.erved pink and green gelatin salad and assorted crackers and pink punch. Out of town guestfl were the honored guest's mother and sister. Mrs. Kenneth Brower and Miss Becky Brower, and Mrs. Norman Blanton, of Dowling, and Miss Pat Oglesbee and Mra. Fkillyen Fitzpatrick and little daughter. Penny, of Wayland. Slx-month old Penny and threeweek-old Dana Lee Kurr were big attractions. The Franklin Huntleys with MSU students John Huntley and Miss Barbara Terwilliger spent the weekend at Indian River and drove ncro-ss the Straits Bridge Saturday. The Wallace Hettles and tlireeyear-old daughter. Elizabeth, of Muskegon were here over-night । Friday because of the illness of her Snap Engle is here on business | mother, a patient at Pennock hosacquaint International Teen -age thls week and visiting his parents- plUj. Mrs. H. Is the former Donna I Youngs. students with family and commun- in-law. the Wallace Osborns. your choice for Swim Suits by Rose Marie Reed & Dotty Mann You con figure on making a fashiofi splash . . . when you choose your new swimsuits from our flattering collection. They're gloriously colored Welcome Corners Mother, Daughter Banquet Friday ward Anderson. The program was entitled “The Rose Parade." and presented many of the group as types of roses, such as: Rosebuds, Ramblers,Tea Roees. Wild Roses, American Beauty Roses, Double Blooms, etc. Mrs. Steve Lewis was program chairman. Name Hastings High Junior to Attend pr"rtrtl1' Girls State June 20 wedding date has been set. _ —_ , Jennette Barry, daughter of MY and Mra. Lyndon Barry. 404 E. Mar­ Bob Stanley and Bob Godfreyr shall street, has been elected by the were in Iowa attending an insur­• Lawrence J. Bauer, American Legance convention several days lastt Ion Unit 45. as their representative to Wolverine Girls’ State, to be held week, returning Friday evening. on the campus of the University of Michigan from June 20 to June 29. 1 A Junior at Hastings High school, I Jennette has been in the choir for three yeara and this Is her second year with the Mixed Ensemble. She has been in three operettas and plays the piano for her own enjoy­ ment. Other school activities include JHop committee, school editor for the Fortnight, Student Council, president of the class, also the lead roll in the Junior play, "I Remem­ ber Mama." I She has been on the Student ; Council for three years, sanitary •commissioner in 1960. secretary of ‘Student Council, cheerleader two ’years on Junior Varalty and on the । Fortnight staff. | Jennette Is a member of the i Grace Lutheran Church. She was also a Blue Bird and Camp Fire girl. Her hobbles are swimming, water skiing and collecting scrap books, she has 10 with many inter­ esting things she has collected and expects to add another when she I returns from Girl* State. . She takes five subjects with bi­ ology. English and Spanish being her favorites Jennette would like ‘to be either an elementary teacher ' .tending Western Michigan or Michl• gan State 'University. Jennette is 16 • years old. She will be 17 on June 24 'while she Is attending Girls' State. It will be the most remembered birthday of her life. . Wolverine Girls' State was estab­ lished In 1941 and dedicated to the training and development of girls who have qualities of leadership. Tiie primary objective of Girls' State Is to stimulate girls to take a deep Interest in the development of home and community life and to encourage them to be better citizens two-piece styles, beach ensembles. Swim Suits priced from $3500 separates coordinates and The small change that produces the look>like*a«million! Yes, it’s the small change that adds A. ■ the Past Noble Grands .. . cleverly shaped to flatter every figure ... cut for action in to MISS JENNETTE BARRY a potluck dinner and afternoon o/ entertainment. The club consists of the water os well as beautiful fun in the sun. Choose from one and $595 “ Fourteen members and two guests attended. The meeting opened with | Freeport Entertains up to big, little outfits — Wolverine Girls' State brings to the girls attending a knowledge of national, state and local govern­ ment through actual practice. It gives them a state of their own, a session governing themselves through democratic procedures. Upon arrival each girl Is assigned to a “city" where self-government is practiced. Elections for ''city” of­ ficers are followed by elections for •‘county" and "state" officers, thus giving the girls an opportunity to understand just how the govern­ ment In their state operates. Two girls will be selected from those attending Girls' Slate to at­ tend Girls' .Nation al Washington. D C.. where they will represent Michigan. These girls will be given the opportunity of seeing how the national government functions. count on to whisk Mrs. I^eo Tewksbury were Mra. WU11am Flalg of Lansing, Mra. B. Houseman, Mrs. Ted Emmett, and Mra. Nels Olsten of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Edgar Strong of near Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. William Cramer and tended the Battle Creek Civic play, Glenn Brower. Mrs. Earl Sherff, Mrs. Mort Nichols and Mrs. C. D. Bauer. The guest speaker was Mra. Joyce Hammond and two children Daniel Llpke who reviewed the book of Mt. Clemens were Sunday guest* •'Nlnaty-dcaen Glasses" by Cullof the William Cramers. Mrs. Richard Duval and Mrs. Norman Milstead were honored guests Thursday evening when Miss Agnes Smith entertained a group of friends for dinner at her home on Mrs. William Lundeen and Mra. Jack Tramp entertained lhe wives of Barry County Medical Society members for luncheon and bridge in Lake Odessa Wednesday after­ noon. Mra Wallace Osborn entertained the Study Club members for lunch- Dave Stem will graduate a* an ensign from the United Blates Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., the morning of June ?th and that same day he and Miriam Gaskin will be married at the Academy Chapel at 8 o'clock in the evening. The wedding reception will take place the folk.sring Bunday in Dow- The groom* sister. who will be * her young son. Stephen, from Cali­ fornia are already here at the home The Chidester Extension group of her parents, the Jack Stems in had dinner at Gull Harbor on Birmingham. Thursday evening. May 18. The Besides the bride-elect* Immedi­ group consisted of Mra. Kenneth Tinker. Mra. Paul Trainor, Mrs. Carl ate family, others from here who will plan to attend the wedding are Rose, Mrs, Roy Fuller. Jr.. Mrs. Dr. and Mra. Charles Truesdell. Mr. Maurice Greenleaf, Mra. Chet Areheart. Mrs. Nathan Lewis, Mrs. and Mrs. Homer Smith and Mr. Ron O'Connor. Mrs. Richard Root. and Mra. Gay Jordan. The latter foursome will leave Mrs. Walt Kidder, Mrs. Don Roth, Mra. Dean Potter, Mra. Frank Kurr Saturday, June 3. by car and take In some sight-seeing in Washing­ and Mrs. Marlene Smith. ton before the wedding The groom* parents have taken Members of the Hastings Wo­ a cottage near the Academy far men's Club and their guests who at­ graduation week where the wedding tended the Barry County Federation guests will congregate during the of Women's Clubs meeting at Nash- festivities. The newlyweds will arrive in New Frederick Porteous, Mrs. Forest London, Conn., July 3rd where Jame*. Mra. W. R. Birk. Mra. Keith Dave will report for duty at the Chase. Mrs. Glen Densmore, Mrs. Submarine School where he will be Mabel Hathaway. Mrs. Fraser Iron- until Jan. 1st, 1962. logg auditorium Saturday evening. A guest of Mra. Clinton Lahr this weekend is to be Mrs. Adam Pyle of Muskegon. Mra. Pyle's fa­ ther. Rev. Bullln. was the minister here at the Flrat Methodist Church Bulova America's favorite Graduation Gift watch Monday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Stebby Aldous Huxley and. “The Gift of the Magic,” by O. Henry. St. Anthony's Guild met with Mra. Clayton Brandsteller at her Podunk lake home Tuesday evening. Mrs. John Gallagher waa a co-hostesa. Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Groot entertained 30 with a buffet dinner at their home on 8. Broadway Sat­ urday evening. Most of the guests The Pete Blairs of near Clarks­ ville entertained the Norcutt family reunion at their farm home on Sun­ day with 44 In attendance from Greenville. Lowell, Detroit, Grand Rapids. Clarksville, Clare and Has­ tings. It was a day when everyone had a wonderful time with enter­ tainment consisting of ball games, piano music, group singing and slides shown of former reunions and of the black-and-white show In which the Blairs had entries It was also a day of commemoration Ing In June to make their home In vacationing in Arizona for t weeks, several birthdays and a w ding anniversary. A surprise birthday party C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler Serving the people of Hastings and Barry County for over 29 Years was McDermld of Battle SHEEN-CORD...its and Ed McLaughlin have set June 10th as their wedding date. ‘ Mr. and Mis. Edward Storkan. Including you happily lhe through the Pletcher and his family In Lowell Saturday evening. Galen lived In Finland last Bummer and had many sporting summer. in lhe RevoiuUon" was studied. A social evening followed with prizes going to Corrlne Oles*. Julia Figh­ ter, and Florence Weyerman. The next meeting will be at the home of Vivian Anderson. Wed Graduation Day Personal Mention Margaret coordinates you can 10356692 Hospital Guild 4 with 13 members held honoring Mfr. Wayne Banton and one guest present met at the Irving Grange Hall on Monday eve­ ning, May 32nd. A chicken dinner Holland. Mr. and Mra. Vemor Ben­ ton and Mrs. Kenneth Footer and Grange. After a short business children of Grand Rapids. Mr. and meeting, games .were played which Mra Robert Davidson and daughtested the knowledge of the mem­ bers concerning the Stats of Mich­ igan in keeping with Michigan Junes Woldring of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Benton, Week. local. A potluck dinner was served. St. Patricks Circle of St. Rose Church waa entertained at the The M. R Furmans entertained home of Mra. Lawrence Allerding 18 friends at a buffet. supper on on Monday evening for a combined Saturday. Circle meeting and Study Club. About C5 mothers and daughters attended the banquet held at the Welcome Corners Church on Fri­ day evening. May 19th. and were served a bountiful chicken dinner by the fathers and sons. The toast to the daughters was given by Mra. Orris Johnson and tertained Dave Stem and Society new family, Mrs. the spring thing sneaker-ing! Glen rho will fly to Finland the middle J White Stag . . . Tiger Stockton . . . Bobby Brooks and Ship 'n Shore Lines are Represented. • Bermudas • Reefers Surfers • Pedal Pushers • Slacks T-Shirts • Blouses • Jackets • Cops Sport Bras • Skirts • Ensembles and Jamoicos Coordinates The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton Mrs. Glen Brower was in Battle Creek Saturday morning attending the wedding of her niece at St. Phillips Church. A reception and breakfast followed at the Hart Hotel. . . Mra. Edward Thomas and Miss Santa Ana. Calif., visiting the Aben Johnsons and Edward Goodycars. They left the first of the week for a southern trip during which the Edward Goodyears will visit their daughter and family, the John Ack­ Twenty-four attended the dinner and bridge at the Hastings Coun­ try Club Thursday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Charlee Truesdell were chairMr. and Mrs. Ed. Rosser and daughter, Linda, and ion. Joey, of Lansing were guests of their par­ ents, Mr. an<£>Ira. Floyd Mahler of Woodland from Friday night until Bunday night. Mr. Rosser played golf In the tournament at Portland on Saturday and Bunday. Larry, and daughter, Frankie, and Mrs. Floyd Mahler spent Tuesday, May 33 In Battle Creek. neth entertained at a dinner Sun­ day tn honor of tty flrat birthday Morgan. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan and brother, Ricky, sheen-cord, the cool newiwashable rayon coed with a lustre Ilka sunshine! It's a cdor-smaih In white, green, chino. With foam arch, cushioning Only width! AA * ■ WAYNE'S 134 W. Stat* St. SHOE STORE Phone WI 5-4940 �MM 0 Day i les Naval 4d.. the Impel at ■ill take om CailLhe home Stems in 1mmcd1- iding are ■dell. Mr. and Mr. dll leave and take Washlng- ive taken lemy for I wedding iring the d where rs. Adam ’yle’s faminister it Church E io ntral Students resent Delightful rogram Friday Pledges Troth to Mothers,Daughters Lyle W. Kneale Mra. Frieda Adams entertained her Canasta Club on Thursday af­ ternoon. Ladles winning honors were Mrs. B. A. LyBarker and Mrs of Southern Melodies Hazel Walldorff. final meeting of the year Lhe Central PTA. It seems imposalblc that Mrs. can each year produce a festival refreshingly new and Most appropriately, the started with the presentation a gift to thia talented teacher n the children. This was gracldone by Kathy Kaufmann also introduced the program. The 4th. 5lh and. fltn grades enflrst and from the opening if "Dixie" to "When the Go Marching In" with which ended, it was a huge success. The Smelker Brothers Trio joined Williams In accompanying the udents on such old favorites as y Bound" and "Walting for Wednesday, May 10 her bridge club on Thursday eve­ ning. Mrs. Robert Shumway was a guest tor the evening, and honors were won by Mrs. Douglas Castle­ man and Mrs. Leonard Heckert. Mra. Ray Bratton of Holland and Mn. Ina Perry entertained the members of Mn Perry's Canasta Club and their husbands at the formers home for lunch and din­ ner on Wednesday of last week and they all attended the Tulip Festival. Guests were Mr. and Mn. John Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mead. Mr. and Mn. Maurice Patten. Miss Hazel Henry, Miss Hazel Cronk. Mn. Mae Chenoweth. Mn. Glen Dens­ more. Mrs. Mabel Hathaway. and Mrs. June Martin of Grand Rapids. done lo “Oh, Susanna.'' The highlight of the evening was The Robert Blrkcs entertained a Minstrel Show with Bob Mayo group of friends before the “Salute Mr. Interlocutor and his black to Industry." ' friends full of really clever Between jokes, a trio conHarvey Burgess stopped in The of Linda Pryor. Karen Prost Banner office Tuesday with inter­ Kristine sang, --------- — Martin — —-- — —•• "Rock------— caking esting Items vi of "yesteryear." j tn They ... .a ticket to a My Baby." a group of South- ------mduded - -centennial , cotton pickers did the Hokey- Party Clapp's Hotel at Oshlcmo , and Carol Corey and Jenn/or Wednesday evening. Sept. 18. Jacoby tap danced. Congratu- irJ6. -yourself and Lady are Cor­ io them and to all the auUly invited." the ticket said. Mu­ re for a good evening. sic was to be by Bronson's Full P.T A. president Maynard Tucker i j^d and the "Bill" was 75 cents. He Xt x short business meet- aUo m,d tt photo of the Medical When new officers for next year Missionary and Benevolent Asaociaelecled. They are Earl Mayo. llon-, al Bame creek with t; Dr. John Williams, vice a balcony where student spectators t; Mrs. Joe Burkholder. । COUjd Wfttch activities in the operat­ vice president; Mra. Willard i lng roora secretary: Mra Robert Mill-1 treasurer, and Mra Walter ' , historian. sung by the school chorus con­ A gift was presented to principal; pluded Central P. T. A. acUvtty tor alter Perkins and four selections' this scluxil year. you'll love our BAKED GOODS Decoration Day Weekend Sandwich Bread___ 31c (Wholewheat or white.! Hamburger Hot Dog Buns 6 for 20c PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 15. 1761 Presbyterians Fete Joyce Houserman Society newS j ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Unden Snyder of R3 Woodland announce the engagement of their daughter. Karen Kay. to Michael G. Hurd, son of Mr. and Mrs Walter Hurd of Woodland Miss Snyder is a member of the Woodland High school graduating class. Her fiance Is a I860 graduate of Woodland High and is now in the Navy. He is stationed at Pensacola. Fla. No I Camp Fire Smoke | The Lily Blue Bird group, with Mrs. Russell Shellenbarger. leader, went to Yankee Springs Friday on a nature outing. Eugene Brown, con­ servation officer, wm very helpful in making this trip interesting to the group. The Fairy Blue Bird group had a cookout at Deep lake Saturday. Mrs. James Mulder is the leader of this group. The girls enjoyed cook­ ing their own meals and hiking. The Forget-Me-Not Blue Birds with Mrs. Frank Weyerman. their leader, made tray favors for the Medical Facility for Mother's Day. These consisted of 130 "birdcages" made from styrofoam, colored pipe cleaners and cutouts of bluebirds. Mra. Pat Hodges is assistant leader. The members include Colleen Beu­ mer. Kathleen Hodges. Cynthia Haynes. Linda Mudd. Darlene Parke. ChrbUnr Mast. Mary Jane Toffee, Mae Warren. Kimberly Bryant and Ann Weyerman. The Forget-Me-Nots attended a skating party Wednesday night. The Happy Pingers Blue Birds also en­ joyed the skating party. Their lead­ er is Mrs. George Chenoweth III with Mrs Douglas Castleman as­ sisting her. Judge, Mn. Mitchell I Complete Plans Attend Open House ! r e Of Children's Charter FOF Alumni Fete Mr. and Mrs. Karl Houserman of Saranac announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce, to Lyle W. Kneale, son of Mr. and Mrs. How- Approximately 200 attended the Mother and Daughter "Memories" A Fall wedding is planned. banquet at Lesson Sharpe Memorial The bride-elect is a graduate of Hall the evening of May 10. the Saranac High school and is em­ Co-chairmen for Uie event were ployed by the Saranac Mfg. Com­ pany Lyle, u Lake Odessa High more. The latter, tn colaboraUon school graduate, attended Michigan with her husband, had sketched Stale Univeraity. served two years and painted large, colorful and at­ tractive pictures depicting the stages gaged in farming. of Babyhood. School Days. Teen­ Age. Graduation, and Marriage, used to decorate lhe walls of the Births at Pennock hall. The dining tables were artis­ tically decorated to portray the various stages in a girls life, the latter theme. Marriage, being used ITS A GIRL st the speakers table and there Mr. and Mrs Michael Huver. 830 were individual purple and lavender N. Hanover. May 17. Susan Barb- ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs Albert ' J. Durham of Black River Harbor. corsages at each place. IroAwood, announce Ute engage­ Mrs Willard Curtis, who gave lhe Rogtr Barnum, 18. Man- ment and forthcoming marriage invocation, presided most capably | of their daughter. Mary Ellen, to with gracious charm as toastmis­ Mra. Vivian Rairlgh. Vermontville,] ’ | Leevi J. Aaltonen of Waucunda. tress for the evening. Mrs. Howard Frost, accompanied Aaltonen of Ironwood Township. IT'S A BOY by Mrs. George Brown, led lhe , A July 2 wedding is being planned group singing. Mr. and Mrs. Oienn Ourd. Nash-___ Mr ______ and Mrs _ ______________ Durham are____ former Following Betsy Meisenboch's vlhe. May 16. Thomas James, 7 lbs , < residents of Bristol lake. --------- — •------------comments. “To My Mother." the 12 ozs. Mr. and Mra. Ario Mead.] • ■ ■ Calvin choir, directed by Frank Delton. May 17. Colin Stuart. 9 lb« J v . 1 ox., Mr. and Mrs. Loren Dingman. I 410QPS Cooper sang, "Prayer.'' accompanied Naihville. May 19. Randy Ray. 8 llaOlUlgO UVUgCS by Mrs. Bruce Pryor. Ann Castleman spoke about Pre­ School Blessings and the Cherub choir, directed by Mrs. Robert Blrke. responded. . The School Days topic was han­ dled by Nancy Wood and Mrs. Ed­ ward Barber and her 1061 June graduate daughter. Miss Betsy Bar­ ber covered the “graduation” assignment. For "Marriage." Miss Diana Ket­ cham. accompanied by Miss Freddie Hauser, sang. "Oh Promise Me." Miss Mazda Gilmore spoke on the subject. "I Think God Is Uke My Mother." for the "Motherhood” topic and the Kirk House choir di­ rected by Mrs. Howard Frost, sang, "Mother of Mine." The final grouping of stages was _ ------------ „...— -----a presentation written and...... given by I Mrs. Leason Sharpe. "Orandmother “ ‘ -• or " ------—Symbol Reality? Mothers honored for the most children were Mn. Richard Beduhn, and Mn. Frank Hollands of Plain­ well who was with her daughter, Mn. Harvey Haan. Mn. Anna Barnum, mother of Mn. Lyle Story and grandmother of Mn. Ray Miller, was also hon­ ored. . The men of the church prepared this dinner for their ladies and every phase of the entire program combined to make this occasion an unusually delightful-affair. ffaSTJIS’S!.■“’? ?rn.lcomp^ as the offices of Children's Charter. 703 South Westnedge avenue, at *h“nn‘ to be held in the Kalamazoo Easl Eym on Saturday. June 10. at B^iamazoo ,6 wjth Albcrt Becker, former Judw MUcbell. iu one ol the <U- 1„ lte rectors of Children » Charter of the ler Juvenile Court* of Michigan In- , ' . .. . . , con»<*lrt. w. ..aonj Ute ttoeU V*,,?1"™' I and will ** be served ■by u Ute «lun>oon mot. ” the women of I the First Methodist Church. Judge Mitchell is' also currently lhe president of the Probate Judges । Tickets are available at lhe local of Michigan Association which or- ■ drug store. The Banner office, and Schaders Office Supply. Out of {.town people may make their reser­ vne open house affair. vations by sending them along with Judge Donald Anderson of Kal­ amazoo will direct lhe work of the E. Lincoln. Hastings. Children's Charter. Senior Citizens Enjoy Beautiful Weather Monday Welcome Corners School Picnic । The Welcome Comers school pic­ nic will be held on Saturday. May 27lh’ nt Tyden Park. Please bring one hot dish, une cold dish, and own table service. If the weather is rainy, picnic will be held at the Welcome Orange. Theregames and tun for ail. ---------- a— Dave Wallace will enter U. of M. a Junior this year, Monday's beautiful weather brought out almost a record attendance of senior citizens for their May meeting al the YMCA Camp at Algonquin lake. । One hundred senior citizens sat down to a bountiful dinner at one lbs., 8 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn ww ■> 1 o'clock. A few were first-timers wlio ,Mi^qije’'‘iie- “•> ’wv vowed they would surely come again. Lynn. uynn. 7< lbs., ids., i1 oz.. or.. Mr. ana and Mrs., Mrs. David Barrone. Lake Odessa. May j Officers and members enjoyed the A surprise happy birthday shewer 20. Bradley Alan. 6 lbs.. 15 oza.; Mr.' potluck supper Tuesday. May 16. ar- of cards and greetings came a little and Mra. Ronald Enx. Woodland, ranged by the committee, Suters too late in the month to, his real May 2u. George William, 7 Ibu., 12 Bertha Weyerman, Ora Newton, natal day. but was much upprec- , ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hull, 630 Sara Roush. Helena Urias. It was luted just the same, by the vety E. South. May 20. Martin William, followed by a delightful program by popular leader, Harvey Bmgess. 7 M». 12’, ozs.; Mr. and Mra. Bob the Wilson SUters. a solo and leadAfter the usual business session Martin. Middleville. May 21, 6 lbs . ] Ing community sing by Sister Marge and group singing there was a pci - : 5 oas , Mr. and Mra. Eldon Weyer- ।Dryer with SUter Lillian at the iodof historical reminiscences widen man. R5. May 23. 8 lbs.. 6t* ozs. piano. yisiiv. was jo wej] received that the same I The Past O rands and Past Noble ! feature may be made a port of most i Grands retired to prepare for the future programs. informal joint meeting planned by WB5 spontaneous, and each the committee. Brothers L. D. member who rose lo offer somvSlamm. P.G.. Edward Slocum, ihmg. was quickly followed by anRH YO. Roucr; Wwou ■ Sttlcr. oU1„. Gucst spc,ter te ltll! flay. ' TULIP TIDE Emma Payne. P.N.G.. Metha Keech. — ----- --------- ------• in a most Mra. Don Smith, related Dr. Edward Riggs Johnson V.G.. Lillian Wilson. PH.G. charming manner the story of the When tulips fringe our garden James Burghduff. P.O. and Mrs. growth of the church from early And cup. the rains of May times. Site is an authority on the| Charles' Amiable. P.NG.. acting iWlth tulips, tulips near and fi Noble Grands, opened the meeting subject. then with an officer's march. The program over, there was! Spring has come to stay; The Impressive memorial services more visiting and getting acquainted 1 Though valley Idles follow prepared by the Staff Captain until time for departure. And roses crown the June Florence Wood. P.N.G.. were con ­ The tulip and the swallow Weather permitting, the June 26 ducted before a white sal in-draped meeting will be a picnic at Tyden I Meet to merry May festoon. | and flower-banked altar wall a pur- Park. From whence such glorious „low pie drape over the top on which was placed a white cross. Sister Each with its sable depth ! Florence read the poem "The Lord Past Resident Dies How under frost and snow Prepared a Garden." Sister -------Vlnnie „.....] Rleh»rd S. SaUlh S2. of SUcnn.n Has this rare beauty slept. ' Kingsley softly played "Whispering And how in such few days I Hope" and Juanita Slocuin as the I »Ueet. Allegan, a former Barry] Honor r ast Grands Poetry Corner ' and BEVERAGES We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M, 7 Days a Week! tatonuslffi pnalily Savings Pizza & Barbccund Ribs & Chicken Our Specialties. angel wearing a white satin robe county resident, died on May 11 nt 'slowly entered and look her place ‘u»Jhon‘e ^neral sen-tecs were; Tuesday and Wednesday evenings । at the head of the cross. . >»«><> at lhc Gordon Funeral • real-। Garlic Bread 'Ready •» H~ti_________ 38c of last week the Blue Bird girls 205 N. Michigsa rs...., ..... -i. dence on May 13 with burial in i r.m b Silly Thr^nJel hi" a^^ <>akw,),,,t "metcry at Allegan. Mr. from Hastings and Freeport were Robinsoa WI 5-5432 Coffee Cakes ______________________ 54c 2 'Smith Is survived by his wife. Vihtreated to their annual roller skat- • in benediction as Brother Maurice ■ n(Ooen 7 Days & 7 Nighta ing party at Reid's Roller Rink. On । (Date nut. pineapple, apple, almond, butterscotch nia:. seven <rin< sons and four four ^yahtarat daughters; Ii Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Hill are to Ingram. P.O., and Sister Florence , Monday night lhe Hastings and 42 grandchildren: 45 great grand-] and butternut filled. > Wood read the names of the de-' Freeport Camp Fire girls were at leave Saturday with their son. Clark. children, and a sister. ' ceased members. Tile escorts BrothReid's Roller Rink for their party. Jr., of Grand Rapids, for Flagstaff. CAKES or CUP CAKES.for that Special Treat . . . Artz. where Clark will be married mt» Paul Brophy. Richard Nixon. Call Your Order In padLYP ready for you Robert Wilson.--------------------------------P.G.. Sisters Kathdors of the Lakewood' school,-. ---------------------From the Charlotte newspaper — on June 3. to Miss Linda Hon. Ths ike Odessa are_* 1,jj ryn Ingram, Arioa Burghduff, MIm Winifred Welk. Miss Nina senior Hills plan to be away for two nald James Barker. Mary- Arar -P.N.O.. and Leona Bowman stepped Shotwell and Mra. A. W. Hill, local. and Mrs.---------Arthur — Jarred of­ Barth. ......... Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet I Mr. -• — -- ------— — -- Max Benforward and placed carnations be­ Michael Behler. ­ of Vermontville spent Mother's Day . Lansing were guests of Uteir daugh- nett, Ron Bjork. Robert Brake. side the cross Brother Dewey Reed. wilh Mr. and Mra. C. W. Hill In 1 tcr husband, the John Gsllagh- Paulette Brod beck. John Calcott, P. N. and Sister Lavinia Wood. , era, Sunday and Monday. Sunday Lyndi Chorley. Shirley Collins. Ed­ P.N.G., holding small Bibles, stood Hastings morning guests were Mrs. William ward Comer. Kay Cook. Shirley at the foot of the cross as Sister McCann and her daughter. MSU Cri4. Roselle Cross. Bill Cusack. Wood repeated the Twenty - third student Miss Jane McCann of East Dallas Daniels. Patricia Daniels. Lee Psalm Brother Reed gave a short Lansing. Daily. Kenneth David; prayer and Sister Dryer sang "The Mr. and Mra. Herbert Baum enLArry Davis. Lee Dexter. Connie Old Rugged Crass.'' • tertalned with a family picnic din­ Doyle. John Kastman. Beatrice GalopvufcCia Speakers U1 of the evening were ner on Sunday to celebrate the lagher. _ r. , |Charlfl H Leonard. P OM . Rev Kaye Gardner Dianna Giersixth birthday of Stephen Crane, man. Melvin _ - - Graul. .. Lee Hazel. Ron .... Keefer. PO M. and Mrs Karl son of Uie Robert Cranes. j Haskins, Terry Haskins. Kenneth Keefer. Post President of Rebekah Mra. C. H. Dahlhouser and Mra.'HaversUck. Meredith Hewitt. Mary Assembly. Clara DaWhauser of Hastings spent I Hickey. Terry HUley. Dennis HyA very enjoyable evening came to Mother's Day with . the k- --------former's - ‘ banrer i Bonnie Jackson. Yvonne daughter and family, the Herman Johnson. Arthur Justice. Rozel la a close with the retiring of Old Glory nnd presenting three Sisters Wilsons. Kauffman; with Veterans jewels. Sister Mae The Homer Smiths and Erik vonBeverly King. Jim Laux. Janice Rclses were north to gather mush­ Leak. Shirley Lehman. Timothy Fairchild received .a 40-year jewel rooms Sunday and Monday. lister, Judy Livingston. Gary Lee and Sisters Zina Giddings and Elsie The Otto Haxvlnds are expected McDiarmid. Donald McDowell. Lin­ Lake each received a 35-ycar jewel. home lhe first part of June and will da Meyers. Duane Miller. Nancy Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bishop of Cass soon be located in their Michigan Moe. Karon Pennington. Tom Pick­ home at Long lake near Cloverdale. ens. Patricia Piereefleld. Steve Price. City spent Mother's Day with his Albion Atty. Joseph Wilcox, son Jim Reed. Joan Reed. Carol Ann sister. Mrs Ionise Bishop Mrs. Bishop also received long distance of Mrs Gertrude Wilcox. Is an as­ Richardson. Ron Richmond, Janet remembrances from her daughter. sistant Attorney General to Paul Roberts; Adams. Michigan Attorney General. Gary Roth. Jack Scott. Donnie Mrs. Helen Woodard.' In Dover. Wednesday Jack Stem of Birm­ SenMba, Linda Shellenbarger, Bren­ N. H. and her grandson. Jim Bish­ ingham was in Western Michigan da Smelker. Linda Smelker. Bonita op. in Milwaukee, as well ns visits on business and an overnight Smith, Judy Smith. Karen Spencer ' fronJ thc ^smU>' members In this guest of his sister and husband, lhe Michael Sprague, Allen Swift. Mar-1locality. jorie Starbard. Corwin Tischcr, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowman Gay Jordans. Newspaper delivery boy. Dave Janet Valentine. Mozell Tracer.'of Lansing were Sunday dinner Purdy. Is an ardent Tiger fan. He Alice Vandecar, Mickey VandeVpld.! guests of Mr. and Mra. LaVeme takes his transistor radio along on Larry Wait. Mary Ward. Mary Wil- Bowman his routes so he can listen to after­ Hams, Vicki Williams. Tom Yonkers., Mr. air. and arm Mrs mrs. Fay ray Hummel nummri went John York. 1 mushrooming • • —noon games the Tigers play. near -latke City on Did you evermistake Mrs. <Julius) {Monday and Tuesday of last week A "Splashing" Good Timo! Maxine Knowlton of Delton for Mrs Name Charles Fox Wednesday evening dinner guest.I of the Hummels were her sister. Mr 'Robert) Mary Suntheimer. 538 W. Clinton? Many people do this, United Farm Agent and Mrs R C Travis und son. especially so when these two attrac­ Charles * Evadene Fox of Hus- Richard, of Battle Cteek tive matrons arc the golf course. ol iJike Odessa j Mrs JM Italic ‘ timjs. have been appointed exclusive The William Yates family of Lan­ representatives for the United Farm spent FYtaa. Reg. 6-Foot sing visited her parents, the Roy Agency at Hastings and surround­ Olive Stair Visiting Mrs Stair on >11.95 Diameter Cordeses and Mrs. C. T. Cordes over ing territory. United Farm Agency Mother s Day were her daughter, the weekend. This was the first is one of the Nation's largest brok­ Mra. Hazel Kennedy, and two chil­ Right in their own back yard . . . kiddies' 6-ft. pool, 1 6-in. visit to Hastings for the new grand­ ers of rural real estate with nearly dren of Okemos and her son. Mr son. deep. Durable bright-color plajfic liner fits into heavy wire 300 local offices throughout the and Mrs. Johnny Stair, of Eaton Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Plaunt country from coast to coast. mesh wall . . . rolls into small space for storage. Drain plug. Rapids 'Helen O'Laughlin) arc the par­ ents of a son born Sunday. May 21. at Hayes-Beach-Green hospital at Charlotte. He weighed in at nine Miracle Foam pounds, ll ounces, and h.%s been Having your home brought up to full HOUSE named Lawrence Dana. PLASTIC Thirty-two members of the Wil­ POWER standard may be just what you need liam and Edith Cramer family on ICE CHEST to "live modern." It simply means that you Striker road met with Vesta and have enough wiring, outlets and switches to run Burke for a memorable dinner your appliances and lighting at top efficiency. party. SUters. brothers, nieces and In lhe kitchen it can make a "world of differ­ nephews came to the home from Bellevue. Lansing. Mt. Clemens and ence" in your meal preparation. Think of the Hastings. convenience of having your automatic nppli-’ Mr and Mrs. Robert Gibson and antes right at your finger tips; handy for pre­ Big 871 gallon size . family of Greenville, Ohio, spent paring and serving complete meals right from the weekend of Mother's Day with Yet, light as a feather! Mr. and Mrs Dewey Reed your place at the table. Your electrical tabla Floats on ihe water, keeps Mr and Mra. Nick Vukin and appliances become "helping hands," thanks to food cold all day! Strong family of Holland and Mr. Lee Miracle Foam Styrene plas­ full HOUSEPOWER, and the whole house u Johnson and son, Denny, of Grand tic, reinforced metal han­ keyed lo letter living ... electrically. Rapids were Mother's Day guests of dle. 18'/imI2a1 3-in. high. the Tom Robinsons and Mrs.-Anna Johnson. See our complete selection now on display Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prentice spent the Mother's Day weekend with their son. Mr. and Mra. Donald Prentice and family of Sturgis. Miss Linda Hill, who is staying wiili Mis Ivan Briggs, spent .the Fubluhod by Conwineis Power Corpou/ 102 W. State St. 132 E. State WI 5-3217 Stanley Cummings, Prop. Hastings iwcckcnd wlUi her parenta, the Har­ old Hills, of Dowling. Personal Mention The Superette Df they await UU other Mays Tpe alchemy of God? ’ 40 South Division St. Grand Rapids 2. Michigan hune Seniors at Lake Odessa SHOP and SAVE at DALES BAKE SHOP BENFRAMRLJN Full HOUSEPOWER Wiring Gives you More Helping Hands WIRE WALL WADING POOL 844 (Mson Gfaduatton Ms Rog 099 »3.95 j£| Your thoughtful congratulations will say How are I Call Your Electrical Contractor, Today! Reynolds News Service b io BEN FRANKLIN 5-io �Hastings Co-Kart Season to Open GENEROUS HONORS Three generous Barry county resident* were awarded their Rutland Asks to Use Barry County Vacation Events Municipal Dump MONTH OF MAY On Memorial Day during the clinic held on May 12 at the Middleville Methodist Held weakly—Saturday*. Nashville. ■May 21—Yeckley 4H Han* Show. Sheriff** Posse Hone Arena, Hull ng*-Del ton. ‘May 30—2nd Annual Barry County Sheriffs' Posse Rodeo. . Sheriff's Poss* Hone Arena, Hastings-Delton. Supervisor Foley Seeks City Agreement; Council Approves Model Airplane Contest Here Michigan Braokfait Enjoyed Monday by 100 at Tyden Park Freeport Whips Nashville, 10-3, The "Michigan Breakfast" spon­ sored by U»e Barry County Fann Bureau Monday morning at Tyden park as a portion of the group's Freeport ended their baseball sea­ "Michigan Week" actlviUea was at­ son on a high note Thursday after­ tended by about 100 people. noon. whipping Nashville High'* Scrambled egg* prepared on a diamond aggregation. 10-3. In Final Game The Go-Kart racing season for Ute Hastings area will be Inaugur­ ated on Memorial Day. , (Kay > Spyker, and Melvin Haight. Receiving coveted oneMONTH OF JUNE Tiie track is now being prepared gallon pins were Harry Kauf­ through the cooperative effort* of man. Mr*. Arthur (Lucille) Smal­ Uie Hastings Jaycees and Lions hit* while whiffing a dozen men ley. Mi*» Rebecca Lee and Mrs. ment of the Michigan State Uni­ Heid weekly—Sundays, Hasting*. Members of thi’‘Hastings City I' Club Tim (Nellie) Wood. versity. •June 17—12th Annual Diamond M Horae Show. Council received a personal request'and asked for reaonlng from rtslNew fencing is to be Installed I Griffith* ’ Pony Farm. Middleville. The menu included Michigan ..... ir..k rraded. ' from Rutland township’s new super-। dential to commercial Lota 14. 15 •June 25—Lucky Star 411 Horse Show, Hickory Corner*. fruit juices—grape, tomato and ap­ visor. Purest Foley, for an agree-|and 16 east of his bowling alleys It is expected to be in excellent Ejne pur Dealer Gene Thaler worked behind the ment which would permit Rutland I Gary said he had an option to purple-home-made sweet rolls, milk condition for the season opening. _ . plate for Freeport. MONTH OF JULY resldents to bse lhe municipal dump chase the Stag Lunch on Court and coffee. Time trial* will start at 12 o'clock For Lack Or KepOFrS ’July 2—Western Michigan Model Airplane Championship Meet. on W. Stale road 'street, and eventually hoped to have Allen helped his own cause by with the feature races later In the Harvey Babcock. 55. R1 Dowling, Airpark, Hasting*. Supervisor Foley, well - known|the tavern license transfer to him Farm Bureau are selling miniature ■lapping out a triple pnd two singles afternoon. If possible. Karts will be | of clear lake, pleaded guilty to u 4‘July 9—Western Michigan Archery Target Shoot builder wax at Monday night's approved and building a new tavern United States .and Michigan flag* Bill Kidder had a home run and a . available for children over nine chftrgf of failing to submit monthly single and Jerry Altep got two hits regular'Council session and report- building on Woodland avenue east during thia week of celebration of years old to drive between regular and yearjy report* ns required of •July 22-23—Wolverine Beagle All-Age Championship Stake. ed that the township's dump on the of the bowling alleys. Michigan. Also prepared for the The Huskies collected a total of 11 races. | Bii fur dealers licensed by the State Wolverine Beagle Clubground*. Hastings public's enjoyment and education is hits off a raft of Tiger pitchers. Tanner Lake road was small, wax He said It would be an entirely | A refreshment booth will be nt of Michigan. ’July 23—2nd Annual Southwest Michigan 4H Hone Show. a problem to property owners In, xeparate structure 22 feet from | a product map of Michigan on dis_________________ _ _ Freeport's season_____ record is ...... nine lhe track for the convenience of the He wa, 3fTa|gned before Del- that area and was causing trouble. : the lanes. Sheriff'* Posse Hone Arena. Hasting*-Del ton. play st the Hastings Savings and and one loss to strong Class C Mid­ spectators All proceeds from the I ju,nce Case Orbeck and was July 25—Maxwell Street Day. Hastings. . Loan office. dlevllle. Mayor John W Hewitt, in a jovial John Barnett, president of the I •July 28-30—Michigan Steam Threshers' Rodeo. track wiU be used for lhe Publlc7*n nKj p|ul $7J0. iineu waj. asked Foley, "how extensively Exchange Club, received the Coun-1 service activities of lhe Jaycees und | Chariton Park. Hastings. Babcock was arrested by Conser- 1lare J your people using our dump ell's blessings in the Exchange Club •. । ' U. of M. student. Ulvl* Grlnvuld*' The Paul Siegels and Don Siegel •July 31-Aug. 5—Barry County Free Fair, Hasting*. Lions Club. I vat ion Officer Eugene Brown who Lnow" Foley volunteered tlijit pet- program lo sell toothbrushes in th* visited his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. j will be among those from here atsaid Babcock hadn't submitted re-'yiaps 30 percent already were using downtown area on July 21-22 and Edwurd Grinvoids over the weekend, tending the races at Indianapolis MONTH OF AUGUST Mrs Jack Caton and her son. ■ for {w0 yeB„ 'the dump. Aug. 4-5. Profits from this first The Dr. John Williams family I Memorial Day. 'August 12-15—4th Annual Western Michigan 9-Hole Country Club Jeffry, flew back to Seattle. Wash. _______ _______ ' Aiderman Harry R Miner. Third project will be used to erect a new Invitational Tournament, Hastings. were ----- ... In Canada over .... lhe weekend 1 it wu wu (HKniei master point night 1TuesuoWednesday after a three weeks' . « .v visiting her ■later.and others north day for members of the Hastings 'August 12-13—Indian Homecoming Pow Wow. visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.1 Stephen Johnson is in New York ward, who has opposed use ot th*‘cabin at lhe YMCA camp at Almunicipal dumping ground by out- gonquln lake. Chariton Park. Hastings. of the border friend*. Country Club Duplicate Bridge crRom Dunn. City on business this week. alder*, declared that the use of the t ’ He was also given permission for MONTH OF SEPTEMBER Mr«. Fraser Ironside left Tuesday. gnnlzation and winning first * — wsffe —'Sept. 2—11th Annual Clothesline Art Show (First organized in to visit her daughter and family the Mrs. Roy Hubbard and Mrs. Victor facility had been limited to encour- the Exchangites to spdhsor a mode) age the surrounding townships to airplane contest at the municipal Michigan), Nashville. Millon Bennert* at Rochester and Wiegand of BatUe Creek. Second ’Sept. 9-13—Wolverine Beagle AU-Age Championship License Trials. attended the Metropolitan Opera in were Julius Bclson and Mrs. George provide their own dump Held on July 2. Barnett said the Wolverine Beagle Clubground*, Hasting*. The request was referred to contest would be put on by Ute Sharum of Kalamazoo and there Detroit this week. the City property committee of Grand Rapids club and 180 to 300 Mrs Chester Long has returned MONTH OF OCTOBER which .Miller h ehairman. entries from three states were " ex। from a vteit with her new grand­ Mr. and Mr*. Vine Tabor of Mid­ Councilmen were placed on noUce pected Th Lx may be an annual afOet. 1-31—Barry County Color Tours. Entire County. son. Peter John McDonnell, in Rice dleville. Roy Hubbard and Stan by attorney* for Dorothy Yargc.- fair. Barnett said. Lake.-Wi*. Mrs. McDonnell la the Kolenda of Battle Creek and Mra. Wolverine Beagle Clubground*. Hasting*. that she was making claims for Krn ijiberteaux. director of pub­ former Barbara Long. Young Peter Hile and Mrs. Dobbin* of Battle damages suffered when she fell out- )lc services, said the new Jones A: was born May 7 and weighed 8 Creek. There will be no regular ‘Event accepted by Michigan Tourist Council for publication in nounda. 5 ounce*. side the Court Street Grill last Toffee addition north of the Thornbridge club plav on Memorial Day. Michigan Calendar of Events April 29. fracturing a leg below the Upp|e was progressing and the de­ '•Recently submitted to Tourist Council — may be added to‘State hip. The fall, according to Uie no- velopers asked lo change the name Uce. occurred when she stepped into f aboul one btoclc oI whal was Calendar. a hole in the sidewalk The notice :CBlled - Randolph'' street on the orisald she would undergo surgery jglnB1 Clty plBt to Taffee Drive.” about May 15 to-have a pin placed continuing that desjgnattan from culled on grandpa and grandma , in the bone, and may be incapaci­ the development north of Slate Frey Saturday. * Marvin Prey cal- MARRIAGE LICENSE tated for six months The notice road on lo the new area to the led on Mr. and Mr*. BUI Karpinski was referred to Uie insurance com­ south. The request was referred to of. Buchanan on Bunday. He and I-awrence Tobias. Delton. others from Hastings were also din­ mittee. The City carries liability in­ City Atty. Paul Siegel. Alma L. Trick. Delton...-. ner guests of the Karpinskis. surance. Culver school closed Monday. * A letter from B K. Hook, second Mixed Pots . . . Charles Keeler. Hastings. GLOVES vice president of the Hasting* Jay­ a SKIRTS • DRESSES Judy McNutt. Hastings... ily spent the weekend with Prank cees for Ute Jaycees Improvement $1.00 up • SWIM SUITS HOSE • BLOUSES Monday lhe Council made the an­ Medcoff at Bltely. They spent some committee, was placed on We. Hook Newell A. Cowles. Caledonia. SWEATERS wrote that the Jaycees learned nual transfer of iSO for fire hydrant lime fishing off the pier at Luding­ • LINGERIE • PURSES ElheUm Koepsell. Middleville. Filled Cemetery "that an offer was made to a mem­ rental from the general fund to the ton. ber of the City Council by a mem- water fund. The total transferred Arthur J. Mead. Jr.. Hastings........ 23 I jber of the County Board of Super­ was $10,700 for lhe 214 hydrants. Urns . . . $3.50 up The Ray Branch family of Howell Della L. Dooley. Nashville.............. 18: visors to meet for the purpose of were here over the weekend. Her :discussing" the dog shelter problem. parents from the South joined the George Mann. Mackinaw City....20 Vegetable Plants ... "The representative of the City family group at the Hastings Hotel Rosada R. Newton. Freeport. (Next to Poet Office) j Council, however, is reported to with his mother Sunday. 29c doz. 'have refused tills offer. Visitors at the Don Doyle home Norman J. Ltru. Hastings. By Mrs. Leo Frey "The Hastings Jaycees therefore and at the Keith Chase home Mon­ Judith A. Hall. Hastings.... Flower Plants . . . would like the City Council to con­ day were cousins of Don and Mrs. firm or deny this report and lo ex­ Chase. Frank Cole of Banta Monica, Mrs. Emmett Bird returned home 35c doz. & up press its opinion on this matter." Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bauer were 1 Calif., and hi* brother. Edward Cote. No acUon was taken on the let­ from Community hospital Friday I of Fremont. They were luncheon callers at the A. P. Brant farm nt 1 Potted Plants • Fresh Cuts ter. Mayor Hewitt said ,lhe wording where she Is convalescing after havFreeport on Sunday afternoon of Perennial Plants ?rJ.Ut‘£1' W tar mother, sounded like "backyard gossip." last *~k week., Council members approved pay­ h^n!)'of Dctro11 win visit the Donald D. Sunday afternoon callers at the ing the City's membership in the Smiths this weekend. Miss Sue Kurr lioinc werc Mr Bnd M„J Michigan Municipal League, cost­ hit with a golf ball by another party ‘ ing $25650. 1505 S. JeHerson . WI 5-5029 They approved transfer of lhe while he and -his friends were golf- |Friday for Bay View and wiU re- Mr. and Mrs. William Schllthroat | ___ __ _____ ___ Ing. ♦ Grandpa Buxton returned beer__and wine_______________ takeout license_ from and son. Billy. ■ the Stuart Benedicts to the Rod Ixxne from Community hospital 1cum home Sunday. Newtons, who have purchased the I Monday. He is much improved.' * Northside grocery._________________ [ David Poe. son of Rev. Rollie and Larry Gary, owner of the Has- Beulah Poe iiad the misfortune-to tings Bowl, appeared at the meeting , obtain a painful Sprain of the ankle | and received a chipped bone on the I same ankle when he fell while skat­ ing. ■ Elbert Hoover is in Leila hospital as the result of having been kicked I by a cow. He has been placed "in j CREME SHAMPOO .traction and is to undergo further! ' treatment und possible testing. * 1 . We arc proud St the fact that Barb- I PULL POUND 1 ara Hoover was selected as Dairy ONLY ■ ' Princess for Barry county last Frl'■ day night in a contest held In Has­ tings. Barbara will go to Michigan THS SHAMPOO WITH CHOL£ST£POL State Tuesday and Wednesday and compete in the state contest to de­ THE HEART OF LANOLIN termine Michigan's Dairy Princess. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton and Mr. and Mrs John Crago and baby from Battle Creek spent the week­ end in Lansing where they called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman. * The Banfield Methodist Church sponsored a smorgasbord Saturday. Twelve Banfield and Dowling MYP youths enjoyed a picnic din­ ner at Gun lake Sunday afternoon. The latter attended a sub district meeting and installation of regional officers Mike Nusbaum was instal■ i led os a vice president. * Mr. and I Mrs Nonnan Leonard and son from Man's HAMILTON near Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Fr&l Frey were Sunday dinner I guests of Mr. and Mrs Leo Frey - and family * DuWayne and Allan 101 E. Stole ' Shepard from near St. Mary's lake Hello, Graduates Our best ad is not written . . It is worn by Smart 'n "Thrifty, Style-Conscious GERANIUMS Young Ladies. 39c up -HELPFUL HINTS- Rose Dress Shop 4ft*9 Banfield & Vicinity Shoe STORE I GOLF SHOE I Half-price SPECIAL! 8 SALE | Off BARLOW GARDENS FLORIST .r GRADUATION.-.FATHER’S DAY JUST IN TIME FOR GIFT WATCH ▲ > j f1 fl/lff *159 - Reg. 12.95 Golf Oxford for Men II AMERICA'S FINEST WATCHES ■ Sff UL AT LOWEST PRICES M riff GARDNER DRUG 149,0 Narrow & Medium Widths Off S3 lady's HAMILTON *45“ ONE OF AMERICA'S Lightest, Most Comfortable GOLF OXFORDS Man's BKNRU5 ’39” W Smith-Corona & Rheinmetall Typewriters from $64.50 up (plus taxes) ’39” Soft, lightweight crepe sole ELGIN 17-4IWIL WATCHtS A Necessity for the Graduate going on to College . . Man's BULOVA An Asset for the Graduate going out in the Business World Leather Brief Bags • Zipper Notebooks Wedge heel for maximum support P*n-Pencil Sets • Dictionaries "My Graduation" Photo Books Desk Sets & Accessories • Desk Lamps • Premium glove leather upper Upper leather tanned especially to stay soft after wetting $19’5 ’35” lady's BULOVA ’29” PAY Man's BULOVA Graduation Cards and Wrappings Removable metal spikes key included Comfortable, well fitting last Graduation Party Accessories Napkins U • Tablecloths • Paper Plates Cups SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES ’24” Hankins For Hie Business . . . Home . . . School 126 W. State St., Hostings Phooe WI 5-3344 Proprietor As Little As $1 A WEEK �Funeral Services For Ruby Barnum Dr. D. K. Shumway nf Middle­ la mrvired hy a daughier. Mis, Ville said Mra- Barnum apparently Leona Lumbert of Chicago: Charles had shot herself in the right temple Lumbert, a Senior al Hastings High _ e ■ . * « school; James Lumbert, a Junior; Mra. Barnum had been employed James Barnum, Jr, a Sbphomore; at Pennock hospital for the past 10 Barbara Lumbert, a Freshman, and years and wm a former employee Carolyn Lumbert and Steve Barnum IQP/wiLnnf aU at home; her mother. Mra. Cora 000112 LrOOKOlll of Hastings Aluminum Products. Whatley, Winchester. Tenn.; two F O Camp Fire leaders llopkins, Fisher Enjoy Annual . ? imc Lead HUS Golfers t zjziz The Hastings Banner Jock Hopkins carded a 38 and Bruce Fisher a 39 to lead the Hos­ {Thursday. Moy 25. 1961 Section Two—Boies I te 6 tings High golf team to a win over , . Raton Rapids over the Hustings —----■ ■1 ------------------■ ' sisters. Mra Agnes Kales. Spring- n . ] 1 Hflngta Country Club course here Wednes-' 1 £? • Funeral services for Mra. Ruby I port, and Mra. Harley Ragla. Bat« fl8l Lrflht* UfieSSlt ,B-..F ’St*'™ % Marie Barnum, 38. who was found July 23. 1022. the daughter of Cleve­ Whaley, both of Wincheater, apd snow" can deter enthusiastic Camp ' tie Creek. 16 grandchildren, and one Fire and Blue Bird Leaders In the} Hastings had a team total of land and Cora (Kight) Whaley. dead from a gunshot wound in the two sitters. Mra. Peter (Mae) Wed­ great grandchild. I head about 1:30 pm. Thursday at She attended school at Winchester. dington and Mrs Hattie Wedding­ completion 6f their annual spring 172 to the Greyhounds' 197. I Van Shellhorn. 50. former Lake cook-out. I Charles vonRels posted a 47 and her home on the Baldwin road Tenn., and moved to Carlton town­ ton. both of Winchester. Odessa resident, died unexpectedly j Last Thursday 17 members gath- John Clement a 48 to round out the j about four miles north of Hastings ship in 1046. Saxon foursome Also playing were | in Carlton township, were held at Mr. .nd Mrs. Earl J. Curlta. Jbd j ered at the "V" Camp al 0 am. for .Sn ! a wonderful day of fun and inalruc- Ron Miller with a 49 and Burry 3 pm. Saturday at lhe Leonard son. Joel, ^e returned a f t e r i (tlon.'Each l(on Each |ea<1( .r madc I punenj services for Mrs.’Edna leader made her her own own McGuire McGuire with with aa 51 51 Funeral Home. spending a week ta.Kentucky WMt , -Hobo', stove from a large tin can John Benfield was low for the strow. 69. u7 E Center street, who The Rev. Willard H. Cortis oflng_at the Kentucky Mountain Mis ( on whlch she cooked her meals. visitors with 44. Vic Clarke had 48. dled a[ pennock hospital at 7 p m Kiun dsi , Morning brunch was bacon and John Engleman 51 and Don Black- Friday, were held Monday at 2 pm. Nolan Johncock of Hastings tuned His parents were the late Edwin In addition to her husband, she non. Fuller cemetery. ’ eggs—and we are pool live they were-®nbur» ut the Vogt Funeral home at Nosh- up for next week s Memorial cham­ and Nettie Shellhom and was a ' pionship by selling a new truck native of Lake Odessa. far more deUcloua thkn those cooked ’a vl,le the tunecemetery. trials at Jackson Mr. Shellhom. operator of a lum­ Burial record was in In Lakeview Ionia course Charlie vonRels pasted Motor speedway Saturday night ber firm at Kalkaska was president­ a 41 and Barry McGuire a 44 to Johncock toured the threeelect of the Kalkaska Rotary Club, After a damp but enjoyable trail round out t^e Saxons 159 total eighths oval In 15.27 seconds lo member 1>f the Lansing Press Club. hike through the woods, there waa which was ntfie strokes under the Peoples Church, the IOOF and a short business meeting as the gals Bulldogs. Orson Coe was low for married in Woodland in 1912 to Moose lodges and a past president warmed their toes in front of the Ionia with a 39 Dennis Cooper । Cleve G. Strow. He died about The old record was 1537 seconds of the village of Kalkaska. He left lodge fireplace. p^.sted 41. Bryan Dolphin 43 and four years ago in Nashville. Lansing in 1945 to establish h 1 s Appetites, whetted by the hike. Leee Craft 45. ; Mra. Strow Is survived by six Previous to Johncocks attempt. lumber firm at Kalkaska. Nelson Ward of Battle Creek also L-graduate new home [were satisfied with tomato w daughters.- Mrs Milton 'Vadat Surviving are his wife. Beulah; a J- Mrs. Mabie McKibbin and Miss, Wheaton. Loa Angeles. Calif.. Mrs. cracked the record with one-lap at' with cheese croutons and oak 15.29 seconds. , son, Edwin Terry, and a sister. Mrs. ‘Amelia Walter spent Wednesday of i L. P. (Normal Thomas. Manhattan , pies, prepared by each leader________ When You Need It. Too . . . The best finish Jonhcock could Herbert Beard, of Lansing individual stoves. last last week week in in Eaton Eaton Rapids. Rapids. Beach. Calif ; Mra Kenneth tAltai quui U these iuc»e rn.»c CM.U Mra Roy Ballentine and Mrs. I Rutter. Roswell. N.M ; Mra Max muster was second in the six-car Funeral services and- interment Sudh uuui;p outings as make each We Always Hove An Outstanding Selection to Show You! leader realize that Camp Fire la a N,na Armour were in Battle Creek j Bonnie Swick and Mrs. Harold dash as mechanical trouble plagued . were held nt Kalkaska Monday. great deal of fun for all adult mem-,on Tuesday of last week. On Wed- (Mildred' Ostrum. both of Battle him most of lhe evening bers as well tu the girls. Won’t jnesday Mrs. Ballentine visited Mrs (Creek, and Mra. Gerald (Marcia) 1 .MM-3 Jack Steeby and his buddy Time trials tor tne Memorial A REAL NICE YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT PODUNK • AKE. hashvin^.room one more of vnu loin nx? iJQJce FlelSchner. and Mr and Mrs. Beckwith. Hastings; a son. Max. of weekend championship ____ Saturday from Uie USS North Hampton. shower bath, refrigerator, stove, space heater, water heater, enclosed front porch, sandy * ‘ „ IGlenn Hendee of Woodland. She Lake Odessa, three brothers. Edgar night will begin at "i'pm with theI (Norfolk. Va. visited his parents. Camp Fire U sponsored Jn Has- [accompanied Mra Hendee to Lake Cole. Tulsa. Okla ; Floyd. Kalama-1 first rare at 8 30 pm The program I the I Lloyd Sleebys. from Thursday NEW PLACBON CAMPGROUND ROAD—A BUNGALOW—living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen tings by the Community Chest. Odessa for lhe afternoon. zoo. and Howard. Battle Creek, two w 11] be topped by a 50-lap feature tuntil Tuesday. “h fXJro^ od furnace, lots ol birch cabinet, m k.tchen. willI UmW for house$.n town „ Held on Saturday Funeral Services For Mrs. Strow TVTjr^JHeld Oil MoilllaV Resident Dies Hastinjis Driver Sets Record at Jackson Track ■CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of (JI its GOOD BUSINESSto to a A REALESWELL' HOME IN THE 1s»- WARD, has two bedrooms and a full bath upstairs, and dow”- • laree living room for fireplace, dining room, kitchen, a large bedroom, bath 'shower, stool and lava!orj'. has’oak floors up and down, alum.num s.dmg. storm windows and screens, gas heat and it is an excellent home for --------------------------- -------------------------c'a’cn nn’t»L'h«H. >4 >h«n> TWO VACANT LOTS IN 3rd WARD, with sewer, etc. $850.00 for both of them 1 10-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apple,, forty acres of new orchard (bearing) .all modern home, and tenant house, large barn, and cold storage budding, real good location, let us show complete fixtures, living room, dining room, kitchen.^ $ciwLTX*I^Rl'LI HOME^^il^ ...------------------------------------------------------■"*----------* • • bath, all aluminum awnings -------------------------------- --------------------------. ■ .. ei i.— i--. .U-—— anzt full hath un. A REAL NICE BRICK HOME situated on two large lofs at Shultz. h«’hr*« and down, a living room, kitchen, basement with gas furnace, new roof, new real i'V. ££ Security FIVE'ACREhpLACE iW rUTLA^TWP? new house .(is just JiJled ini it is 18 x'24’' four lo'rA^RT^RM’^^IMOR^TWP^ is ten room hc^. two barns, corn crib, hin howkuw a ■E^L^G<M>?'h*OMEC*IN THE 1st WARD, has three bedrooms, five closets and a full bath upstairs. A !IJd£?drnmg ro!Scarped, newly remodeled kitchen, full basement, gas furro^wo car gara?? gl.s^ in back porch, storm w.ndows and ura^ss. has copper phxnbu^ This is Suzy, and her favorite doll. itirr OUT OF TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD, nice 29 acre place, with modern house. Three bedroom, *** «“”• k"eh*J>7l<»M full haument with oil furnace, double garage, basement barn 30 x 40 all for--------- .>16,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CA$TLETON TWP.. nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms Suzy's main concern is todoy. ond how she can crowd all the things 56-ACRE FARM IN BARRY TWP.. seven room house has three bedrooms uo> and one down, living ,(£ dX room kitchen and bath, bas^nen. with coa! furnace. 30 « 50 basemen, barnhen house, corn cr.b, and garage, alt level land, f.ve acres ol woods, for------------$13,500.00 A REAL NICE RUNCALOW ON HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hasting,, located on. nice lot 110 feet on road and 200 feet deep, ha, living room, two bedrooms with closets kitchen with dining area, and bath (full bath), full basement, with oil furnace, hot water heater, and attached and . , ----------. i x.uvu.uu ONrsrolr rtM-idVNP HOMl iiCHT OH LAKI AT LIACH LAKI. l-.n« two Lod.oo-,. Mt™ £.»d with MHO. Cl h0.t... Ion o! Icctc, «=.. w«b H. pl.« ta she wants to do into every waking hour. Suzy may not know it. but her mother and dad are concerned about tomorrow, and all the to­ A COMtO«TAlli HOMI In CctfeWt Twp. ta, two brf.ooc, up. ctd down. • IMn, '“"■-J'? . montt. kttotan .nd Potb. L.wnwnt. otltaot. tan«e. new w.lt. b.. Cl n^n,.,o onJLC^ . morrows that Suzy will enjoy more because her parents provided a Hostings City Bank savings account to give her a college education. Remember, your sav­ A GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD REAL CL05E IN. three nice bedrooms with dowts and full bath ujstairs. and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and half bath, and hall, full bj“Tfn'' tt.mM-e oil water heater, attached garage, for --------- ------------------------------------$10,000.00 rurnace. gas werer ... -----------­ AH IXTKA-OKDIHAKT 10 ACKI IAKM CLOU TO HASTINGS wHh house has four bedroom,. each has a closet upsta.rs, and down l.v.ng room, d.ning room. kitchen and bath, has seat and lavatory upstairs, down a utility room, with shower, basemen wl,h . . ... < .... •I—.. - -—a I—anzt usrsun irrsmrv with extra storage space, small woods lot. nice creex. some wneai on — put in excellent condition, for ----------------------------- ..... .$26,000.00 A GOOD LAKI FRONT. ONI STORY. NEARLY NEW HOME ON POOUNK LAKE. IMng room, two bedrooms with closets, hall closet, kitchen with double sink, lots of cupboard room, doubly insulated, aluminum siding, has cement drive, new well, jet pump, bottle gas heat, electric w»ter heater^ 14 ings earn 3% annual interest, compounded and paid four times a year. Are you making plans for OFFICE BUILDING on'corner of Center and Jefferson Street, has been re-conditioned and A COUNTRY°CROCERY’$TORE NOW DOING BU$INE$$. Stwe'i’s’32 V40’with‘liJing quarter, *ove. A n'icFbr'iCK HOmS'onT'hANOVEK STR’iIT all on one floor, living room, with dining space, two bedrooms kitchen and bath, gas furnace, and one stall garage, basement, is instated, has storm win­ dews and screens, garbage disposal, hardwood floors. Youngstown kitchen, two large ‘'“^'^TYoo.oo your children's future? AN°EXTRa’NICE HOME ON CAMPGROUND ROAD, close in on large lot, has living room with dining space three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, attached garage colored bath, stone facing. storm windows and screens, is insulated and has nice bwn.. for............-JIQ.OOCLOO A YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE at Podunk lake, first floor has living room, dining area, bath and kitchen, upstairs sleeping room for three beds, heat with jpace heater, located pn two lake front lots^and^back 96-ACREWFARm'CLOS£dTO HAsVlNGS,‘la?s' good, good soil and modern h^e. basement WE°HAVE A RIAL bArGAINI on*an office building (brick), six rooms on first ground level floor, and six rooms upstairs and a basement, has steam heat and is situated right beside a B^ ^ity park­ AN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD, large living room, dining room kitchen and bath and den or bedroom, down, four bedrooms upstairs, hall and stairs are carpeted, storm windows and screens, garage, gas heat and all lor"'3‘Ti------------------------------------------------------ j* 11'* . ’ k’a AND AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, we have a good home, two bedrooms and toilet and down two bed­ rooms. bath, living room, dining space, kitchen, heated with gas. also 8 cabin with roo^'7,®'0’^ A F1VEbR00M HOUSE0AND’LARGE’STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on a good road. lot is 11 rods on the road and 9 rods deep, the house has two bedrooms upr and l.ving room, dm in g room kitchen and bath down, the storage building is 25 x 60 . good roof 4 years old. for $4,500.00 A 23-ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TWP.. has a house been built two years, with living room, 'hrec bedrooms. kitchen with dining area. Is fully Insulated, has electric heat, storm windows and screens ..$7,000.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2ad WARD, has two apartments, each apartment, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat and garage, rents,good^and DRIVE-IN WINDOWS OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 a m. to 8 p.m. ANBO*ACRE*fXrM wdh*65 acres of workable land, with modern house, which has living room, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basement with coal furnace, large barn. 2 brooder coops two -car garage mostly seeded, for --------------- ---------------------- ------- ---------------------------- -------------- -.$10,500.00 A FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE THIRD WARD, has three bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom. living room, dining room, kitchen <nd bath, cement driveway and garage, has hasement. cnal heat. Ior ____________________________________________________________ $7,500.00 CUN LAKE LOT ON*JOHNCOCK’ADDITION, would sell on contract----------- -------------- $2,000.00 A NICE HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKI, living room with fireplace, enclosed front porch, glassed m and screened, kitchen, utility room, two bedrooms and bath, four miles from town, for $6,300.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on it .... ....----------- ......k.$1,050.00 LAKE LOT ON CUN LAKE. Johncock's plat. 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft. on road. 18 foot trailer. 30 ft well, with pump, electricity available, all this for ------------------------------------------------------ $3,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down. one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is insulated, has storm windows and screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for------------------- -- $11,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THIRD WARD, nine room house, three bedrooms up and one bedroom down. living room dining space, kitchen and bath, heated with floor furnace, lot and half, for $5,000.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1,700.00 and one acre lot re­ stricted for - ------------ ----------------------------------------------------- $650.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good location for $60.00 per mo. A NICE $MALL FURNISHED HOME IN 2nd WARD, ha, living room, dining room, one bedroom. kitchen and bath, oil furnace'and garage, all furnished for----------- ---------------- - ---------------- $6,300.00 TWELVE < 12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOT$ on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 ea. YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKI, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red. a nice lot for---------------------------------- $7,000.00 Hastings City Bank pays 3% annual rate of interest — compounded and paid 4 times a year. Deposits made by the 10th of the month earn full interest for the quarter. In osir office at Lake Odesse, Vano R. Wearing kaa a large listing of all types of real etfste. farina from a few acres to largo owe . . . level, fertile . . . with modern buildingi. school bus service: also business places, rssort property and cottages. Call VANE R. WOTRING. LAKE ODE$$A. phone DR 4-7171. Hastings Citg Bank HASTINGS SALISMIN ABESTATI KER i i.i । o. b i«4 >wr Carl Niethamor Homo Phone WI 5-3004 Richatd Slocum Home Phono WI 5-5856 Our 75th Year of Servics to Barry County iuuiiiiihhii �Saxons Cap Fine Track Season With WC Crown Depth Pays Off For Blue & Gold: THIS THURSDAY EVENTS Belding Second Win Regional Doubles Crown 2 Records Smashed as , SATURDAY EVENT HOW THEY FINISHED Hasting* 4J4. point*. 2nd — Belding 324a. 3rd—St. John* 26'.. 4 th — Charlotte 26. 5th — Grand Ledge 25!x. 6lh — Greenville 19. 7th —Eaton Rapids U and Bib Ionia with 41, point*. as they accumulated 42'. point, to regain the crown won by Eaton Rapids in 1960. Hastings had won it in 1959 lory tn lhe afternoon and noctur- TUESDAY EVENT Saxon Thinclads Win 9th Meet Here In a Breeze In ITMlf Tourney Hastings High school’s tennis team, unbeaten In dual competition up to yesterday, came through the Regional Class B-2 tournament at Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo Friday and Saturday to win second place behind Mason in the seven-school tourney. Mason accumulated l» points. Hasting* II1.-. Albion 10. Hillsdale Coach Jock Hokes Hustings High track and field team romped over Greenville and Eaton Rapids in o Bill Damson, a Senior, and Mike triangular meet held on Johnson Youngs, a Junior, for the second field Wednesday afternoon of last consecutive year teamed up to cap­ ture the Regional doubles crown Hiuilngs accumulated 72'u points. and earn the right to compete in Greenville 32 '•» and Eaton Rapids the State Class B tournament to be held June 2-3. 31%. . Damson and Youngs, who nor­ Co-Capuin Jim Coii- again led the Blue & Gold thlndads. winning mally play singles for the Saxons, the 100 yard dash in 105 and the whipped Brian Hampton and Ken 220 in 232 He also ran the final Cartwright of Albion. 7-5. 7-5. in Saturday's finals for the champion­ leg of the winning 880 relay. The summary: ship. Saturday morning they had de­ feated Eastman and Atkinson of 4th—Randy Mjuon 6.3 fl.o ln the semi-finals, EcMlnai ttngi (Mike i Tom Baty reached the »emiibbtni. John final* in the single* division by BUhop). 3:41.5. He lost in the semi-final* to PhU. Cole, who won first In the broad jump, accumulated 12 points and Ormvalds 11. Belding's fine hurdler Randy Hoskins was the big pomt winner for Mollck beat John Grenevitch of Albion the meet with 13. Randy won the for the single* title. high barrier* in IS.7 and the low,, In Friday's play, the Saxon sticks In 21 flat. (Oi. su^ranneaaen (ii). Tim«: s*03.,doubles team of John Mahler and Charlotte led the field In first places, taking five blue ribbons with ! 10 YARD DASH—Won by Roland Cnr- Chuck Bassett won their first two matches, and lhe lemn of Jock Rocky Smith winning the 100 to tie! n»r (O>. Tima: si;*. Ciarey and Gary Storkan won their the 220 dash In 22.9. The other Oriole firsts Included Mike Marten's victory in the mile in 4;495. Gary Rochester s winning high jump of 5 feet. 8 Inches, and Uie winning 880 yard relay team which set a new standard of 1^5 0. breaking the mark of 1:360 set by Hastings Id 1959. Boy Scouts Win Honors Athletes Honors at Deep Michigan fanners should be core- verally farm Lake Camporee Takes 2nd Place Enjoys Balmy IT eat her The Hastings High school track and field team, undefeated this Spring in dual and triangular meet­ ing*. came through here Tuesday night to climax a great season by capturing the coveted West Central B Conference championship in ideal weather. While only winning two first places, depth paid off for Coach Jack Hoke's Blue Ai Gold thmdads At Middleville Middleville's Thomapple - Kellogg athletes were honored by students, parents and other* in lhe com­ munity at an all-sporta banquet Member* of Boy Scout Troo held Saturday night in the school sponsored by the First Presbyterian cafeteria. Saxon Net Team 4th Annual Meet inn PAM TWO TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1961 All-Sports Bust Outdoor Fun Family Style I Sports Schedule [ Damson, Youngs p“uI Braden won a half-point 4tb-WiUl.m. wheR hj. WM BWBrdcd B forfelt. fam Hamburger, football eoaeh at Grand Rapids Junior College. Roger Hlrt. a graduate of T-K weekend of May 13, High and a graduate of Tri-8late College at Angola. Ind, was toast­ master lor lhe banquet and did an Methodist men; Troop 76, spanexcellent job. Especially honored at the banquet were four Senior athletes who earned six or more Varsity letters during their high school career*. Honor award* were presented to The four were Don StaufTer. who patrols, with Troop 50 of Deltofi earned four letters In track, three winning two second place award*. In football and one in basketball; Troop 73 of Hasting* had one sec­ Steve Parker, four in baseball and ond and one third. Troop 75 of Has­ two In basketball; Mike Dubois, ting* had two IlrsU and one second. three in track, two in football, one 77 of Hostings had three third1 In basketball, and Dennis HLnklin, place*. 107 of Orangeville had a two In football, three In track and second and third. 177 of NaahviUc a one In tennis. second and a third. 178 of Hastings Ruth Veriinde received lhe Senior three first* and one second and Troop 296 of Lake-O had three sec­ cheerleaders award. George Heatherly, a Sophomore, ond place patrol*. Clay Baaaell la chairman of the received the award as the moot im­ proved football player. George was a "general utility man." The Varsity letter winners in­ cluded: Football — Gary Brinks, Warren Butler, Mike Dubois. Dennis Hlnk­ lm. Gary McGhee. Don Stauffer, octier way Clare Tolan, Seniors; Ken Bedford, fish fryt PI AU projects during the Camporee Michigan offer* mote Mike Belson, Bob Brower, Dwight DuPont, Bob Micros,' David Parker, under the Scout'* own leaderahlp. than 6.000,000 acre* Juniors; George Fealherly. Paul VanWeelden, Jim Veriinde, Sopho­ thy to beckon Dad and hi* fishing rod. mores. things io explore and lota of romping Basketball — Mike Dubois. Don bile Mom will be able io generally enjoy this casual change StaufTer, Bob Tripp. Steve Parker, from her usual household chore*. Seniors; Mike Belson. Bob Brower, —Mich. Dept, of CooMtvauoa Dave Parker, Dwight DuPont. Jun­ iors. Ba*cb*ll — Warren Butler. Steve State to Auction Parker. Dries VanderPoppen, Sen­ iors; Mike Belson. Dwight DuPont, 40 Acres in Barry _ David Hlrt. Lynn Odms, Juniors: Ninteen parcels of Bute Highway Terry DuPont. George Fealherly, . Department surplus property valued Jim Veriinde, Sophomores. at *13.695 in Barry. Kalamazoo and Tennis — DennLs Hlnklm. David । St. Joseph counties will be offered Cline. Seniors; Jim Cline. Junior: i at a public auction at the Portage Roger Gordon, Ed Streeter, Pat Wayne Landon of Hastings, who township hall on 8 Wcstnedgc Norman. Terry Finkbelner. Sopho­ by winning llirec straight 25-lap avenue sUrting at 2 pun. on June mores. . j, features at the spectacular Grand fl. There is one parcel in Barry. 40 Track — Dennis Hlnklin. Don acres on mT M-43 about a mile Thjand Sutler. ,H«t!^a DuboM. Coy V.Uhn, by Jim Col* dropped hi* first match as did (Hi. 2a4—Blcb*rd,on (imi 3rd- Loren Vohlsing ... — n . ............................ — MnUek (O). 4U>—Dos Rteabv I It 1 In the Class B tournament at Up­ john park in Kalamazoo. Sturgis (Hi. 2nd— Bradley <O>. 3rd —Hayes took both the singles and doubles competition. Monday afternoon Coach Bruce Boland Curtla. Wither* took his HHS net team lo in the 880 with Belding's Ray Ionia where the Blue X Gold won Wood setting the almost fabulous FOLE VAULT their eighth straight dual. 4-1. Bill Damson bowed lo John Nel­ (Gt. son. 6-2. 6-2. for his first loss of the season. Mike Youngs defeated' Bob Hastings mile relay team of Mike (O). 2nd—Chock Nlckir Dlnker. 6-0. 6-2. and Tom Baty de­ Clardy. Don Prost. John Bishop and —Dav* Eston (H). 4UStan' Aldrich established a standard (Hi._______ ___ DllUncC. 43’ R' feated Jerry Smith. 6-1. 6-2. for that event, included for the first I1 Hzhtlnaw <Wl ,,.4 ,0S *!? fcwY*«n Biwwt *cdr (ER).. “na Jonn MOtHCF aeieaicu naruiu I “ Jayne and Stan -Emswelier. 6-0. 6-3. shot ot tl’c >»61 seaaon. cei is »j.wu. - 1Brower Bub Mieras, Rick Sullivan. The summary: -------------•------------•juniors; Paul VanWeelden. Pat (Oi.jand H i* the 50 lap sprit land Jock Ciarey and ana Gary Storkan srorKan , “ *» —e­ 120 HIGH HURDLEl defeated Scott Macfarlene and Ken kmMp to be run next Saturday Michigan State athletic director|Norman and Tom BurghdofT. Curry. 6-2. 6-1. I night. * Biggie -----------------Munn recently ------------------------------was named to ------------------Sophomores,- -----and Ulysses _ -Scrivens ' I 1, — * f ... n n Cm.rl. Uall a , I. KCilm IT — 11—'Freshmen, t-'e Landon pul himself in the lav-J the Michigan Sport* Hall ot Fame, and Mike Kelley. The Hastings High school tennis (th Richardteam posted their 7th straight win orile's role by capturing lajjt Sat- j here Wednesday by defeating Eaton .urday's 25 - lap event in a thrill1 Greenville. Belding. Rapids, 4-1. finish nosing out Jackie Nichols ot, The Saxons swapt the single* Burr Oak. and Johnny Benson of 1 matches with Bill Damson de* Grand Rapids. It was Landon's, fratlng John Taylor. 6-4. 6-0; third straight feature win. Mike Young* beating Rudy Smith. 6-2. 6-1. and Tom Baty whipping (II). start. Two halts because of spin i Central Michigan auto race fan*. Bruce Sackett. 6-2. 6-2. outs marked the running. It was at1 mil 7 “ wh0 unable t«»el to InThe Greyhound doubles team of 440 DABH—Won by Allen Finney (OL).' dianapolis for the Memorial Day Mike Booth and Ron Shad defeated the 23rd lap that Landqn went Into I 2nd L- Serr.u (SJ>. 3rd—jujborn | Classic, will still be able to see the Chuck Bassett and John Mahler. lhe lead. He was hard pressed but ! Indianapolis type big car* in action 6-4. 6-3. but the Saxon team-of out-drove Nichol* to the line. ” 8— - _ . । on Saturday night. May 27. 180 LOW JL";. HURDLES Won .by _ R*ndy There was other excitement in-; Jock Ciarey and Gary Storkan de­ Hoskin, (B). 2nd—Tooker (EB). 3td 1 The third in the only regularly feated Gene Hawley and Don Dick- eluding Gail Cobb* dash to the Robinmn (OL). 4tb—Srhoru (Hi. ; scheduled serie* ot big car races finish line in the 25-lap strictly stock affair. Bob Mellema was sec-J in Central Michigan will be held ond and Roger Whittaker was third. I. Sth Grounds. Wood! T11C blK cara wtu roftr around the *80 YARD BUN Michigan States track and crow .....--------------- Bud ; fine one-half mile oval of the Ionia country captain Billy Reynolds has' . f lh traclt °*cr 100 tln‘” °* ,he drivers the highest scholastic average for a I “ u™, ..Kht-Up lw.l 1961 male graduate in MSU's college Belding, in events, invitational trophy dash, a , .The G ran’d Rapids Horseshoe of busmess and public service. mile run—Won by Mike Marten <c>.' 12-lap semi-feature and the 25-htp 2nd—Orumm (ERl. 3rd — 8bar><- <O». • . .........._____ Club plans_____ to oflicially npen new '.th i*.,ei»» 1 llrhnnr wennonmaiuiuiceni ‘ith Si Tr*nk rSJ mi* <hi the ir.il. new will courts by staging an Open Horse­ Junior fullback Ron Hatcher was 880 yard relay-Won by charlotte! permit spectators to see every scc- shoe Tournament Saturday. May 27. voted the outstanding performer in at Chopwood Ipn. located on U.S. 196! spring football practice at (Boche.t«r Lore Marttn. Smith), ond of the flashing action. Jid —Haaung, (Don ^Stejby. Don A jj qqq KUnrnnteed purse will In- 16. t's miles west of the West Michigan State. Bcltlme. according to Ernie Shooks, president of the local horseshoe new record, old hand for the competition — lllvi. qualify mg score* attained by the club players Trophies will be provided Qualifying deadline i* 10 a.m. 1 Players will be requited to take for the Champion in each of the tr.chr ----- ----------Won by Jo« Bbirpc (u). M»->hoe qualiiying test, count- Classes A small entry fee L* charged .•nd tie between L»rry Herreu isJi ’ing 3 points lor each ringer and 1 to defray the cost of Trophies. AU ntmlfil* ; J“rt’ point for each shoe within six inch- horseshoe players regardless of IrKT’',' !•» Ibe >ukt There .111 lx- ranI ii txt. i inch*.------ • vs of the stake There will be vurt- ability or ringer percentage arc inG*ry Roch'.trr BROAD JUMP Wen Sy Jim Cole (Hi. OUS CltlSSC*. depending Upon tilC •vited lo attend and participate Wayne Landon Now State’s Top Stock Car Racer “K"1 X SSS' ,oX i-uxTK„8^ Ftrtund of Jhe Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND JOAN end LARRY GARY BOWLERS SINGLES CLASSIC Every Sunday Evening at 9:00 For Further Information Photic WI 5-31R4 CALL (WI 5-5769) Hastings Automatic Heating for Furnace — Eavestroughing SERVICE 2 Milos West of Hostings (M-37, M-43) Gun Lake Rood Big Car Races At Ionia Saturday WBCH Presents Grand Rapids Horseshoe Club Toiirne.y Saturday Automobile Racing Otiavalds i We ll Be Coming To You from the HOLDING BIG CAR THE BAG? • ■ Will you be left holding the ' ★ INDIANAPOLIS-TYPE CARS ★ NATION'S TOP DRIVERS . 6:30 SPEEDWAY! Memorial Day, May 30th HASTINGS MUTUAL f. INSURANCE AGENT LISTED BELOW OR WRITE Hear lhe World's Greatest Automobile Racing Spectacle from Pre-Race Color lo lhe Viclory Interviews FREE FAIR GROUNDS TIME TRIALS INDIANAPOLIS 500 Mile Classic from 10:30 a.m.urrtil 3 p.m property? You needn't be. Check with your Hostings Mutual agent. He'll pro­ vide high quality low cost insurance to cover your every need. CALL THE IONIA SATURDAY NITE, MAY Direct from the 27 1220 on your Dial FIRST RACE . . . 7«30 ★ ADMISSION—ADULTS JI.25 CHILDREN 50< M1V.GC.A. SANCTIONED 120 W. State St- F RANDSEN'C Insurance Agency 5-4174 Hastings Barry County Radio �Middleville Wins Barkenall Track Crown Wednesday quarter of Middleville High school's track knd Held team captured lhe Bark­ enall Conference tournament cham­ pionship Wednesday of last week Led by Mike Dubois and Don Stauf­ fer who combined to accumulate Nashville, running without State MH points Champion Bill Lynch, was second Delton's Dehn Solomon and with 38 points. Delton had 29. Sara­ Doug Vickery set new Barkenall nac 24. Wayland 22%. Caledonia 11 and Hopkins and Lake Odessa 8 Dehn, who set two Class C reg- each. mal marks the previous week, Nashville Is the Barkanoll's dual ivered the low hurdles In 313 secchampion. nds for a new league mark. The league meet results: Doug hurled lhe shot 46 feet, 7 BROAD JUMF—Firat. Extratt <■): •*on4. R. Ftnaeck (Ml; third. Sagur inches. (■>; fourth Daboli (M): trth. D» vU (LO). DtaUnca: 19 foot, S lachoo. Middleville's StaufTer took first in HIOH JUMP - Firat. BUuflor (Ml; foe lie high Jump, finished second In end. Dovti <1.1; Ua for third. Me tie pole vault and 130 high hurdles, Crackin (D). HMkina (LO) and Wa­ conia (W». Height: 6 foot. 7 tatko*. le also took third In the low —Flret, D. Vickery (D>; sec­ urdles. Dubois took both dashes. SHOTPUT ond. McOreckla. (DJ; third. Micro x)k fourth In the broad Jump and 1 (■); fourth. OrlRoth (Ol; ftfth. Bmrthout (W). DUuaeo: 48 foot, 7 an a leg on the winning Trojan inehoo. Joe Everett of Saranac won the McconU (W). Htigkt: 11 lach*a. no YARD HIOH HURDLES For most ropumt wotlt * ONI (OAT COVERS! Dslua: (CD. by J third, MlddhvUlo; * RtOUIRES HO PRIMER! 10O-YARD DASH — Firat. Dabcis (M); Shock (O); arts. Church * PAINT OVER CHALKY SURFACES! DASH I; Sun-Prool | Pain1 i PAOF TRHFh rar nARTixc.s baktttr, tittrsday, mat k. imi MEMORIAL DAY RODEO A MM-West Cowboy AmocU- 220 YAJLD DASH —Fir it, DubeU (M); Armchair Athlete Hastings High ‘9’ Seeks Choice Morsels — Ray VanMcer, 32. Eaton Rapids High school ath­ letic director, football and baseball coach, has accepted the Job as head football coach al Class A Jackson High next Fall. During Ray's five years as lhe Greyhounds' head grid coach, his teams compiled an over­ all record' of 20 wins, 17 defeats and three ties including the 8-0 1959 season which was Eaton Rap­ ids' first undefeated season since 1913. Last Fall, however. Eaton Rapids won only 1 and lost 7. fin­ ishing in the West Central cellar. Jackson High has 2.160 students in the top three grades and plays in the Six-A loop with Ann Arbor. Lansing Eastern and Sexton, Kala­ mazoo Central and Battle Creek. Jackson's Coach Ron Schlpper re­ signed to lake the football reins at Central Iowa College. . . ■ Undisputed Title Today Trum’s No-Hitter 50. 0. Hamaty 43. 2. Gillespie 53. 0; R. Feldpausch. Groos vs. Gautsche. Shirkey 45. 2. Radford 56. 0 Morey vs Wieland. R. Miller vs. Pairings: Dw. Fisher vs. Radford. Cotter. Pugh vs Cook. P. Siegel vs. Jarman vs. Hamaty. Anderson vs. Croninger. Bradford vs. Ciarey. Bye Carr. Gillespie vs. G Ironside. Shir- Cove. key vs. Thompson. Wood vs. GardPostponed matches: Croninger vs. •ner. Laubaugh vs Hankins. Storkan Gautsche. Wieland vs. Gautsche. D. [vs. Smith. Coleman vs. Don Fisher. Feldpausch vs Cotter. Schader vs Mi» Michigan - Donna Jean The Hostings High school base­ [Bye Mitchell Bradford. Morey vs Croninger. B. Les Hawthorne set the pace in ] ball team, which'cinched at least ' ’ Postponed matches: Thompson Bradford vs. Gautsche. Ciarey vs. Michigan.” will present the tradi­ the Men's GolfRadford league , vs. Don Groos. P Siegel vs Cotter. Cove vs. —- Monday :----------vs.night c. Ironside. tional bouquet and Introduce the ference championship] with a 7-1 1961 queen who will reign over decision last week, tnls Thursday to w MIA ““K!™ a.' iSSde. smliS Vwuod, the 18th annual Bluegill Frolic al WHITE DIVISION y. n,"±hM °" “ Anderaon vs Jarman. Dw Ftsher vs will be host lo Ionia High seeking the queen's contest Saturday, Sleeper 63. 2. Kaiser 52. 0; D. _Uh *c" Thompson. Mitchell vs. Laubaugh. the coveted victory which would n‘8ht when a Ot f June 10. in the Marcellus High Bradlord 50. 2. Hodges 51. 0; Chris­ give the Saxons an undisputed title. ..... -Smith vs Hankins. Down the Fairway — Bob Beebe, gym. The Marcellus festival will tensen 55. 2. Flora 65. 0; McMillan The rCSU'^'°^ls|os . GREEN DIVISION ISnia comes here for a 4:30 formerly of Middleville wno » be Friday and Saturday, June RED DIVISION D Frldpausch 56 2 po:nts. B 54. 1. Birke 65. 1: Berry. 45. 2, Kiehl on Johnson field. fine member of the Hastings Coun­ 62. 0: Beedle 52. I. Winick 53. 1: Swift 49. 2 points, Laberteaux 51, ।Bradford 62. 0 points: Gros* 54. 2. try Club, was one of three amateurs Bite 6t Gold pitching ace. playing with Assistant Pro Charles Paul ‘Trum" Peterson, turned in a 0; Chenoweth 42. 2 points. Belfield,Morey 54. 0; P Siege! 52. 2. Sher- Millan 44. 2. Sleeper 65, 0: Jacobs 45. Kowles of the Marywood Country no-hit performance last Thursday 53. 0: O. Miller 45. 2. W Ironside 51. w<xwj 54. 0; Cook 49. 2, Croninger 2. Turkal 60. 0; Sleeper 63. 2. Hodges Club which fired a seven-under-par when Hastings scored a fine 7-1 0; Goodyear 40. 2. Gary 52. 0: Booth 55 0. KosP 46. 1. Pugh 55. 1; Ciarey 51. 0: Hardeman 47. 2. Berry 52. 0. 46. 2. Frandsen 45. 0; Hawthorne 36.'62 2, R Feldpausch 53. 0; Wieland 65 to Uke the crown in the first An­ victory over Greenville High. Pairings: Hodges vs. Birke. Kiehl 2. K. Miller. 52, 0: Hubbard 53. 2. ,43' 2. R Miller 52. 0: Croninger 55. nual Cereal City Festival Pro-Am The only mar on "Trum exhibi­ Myers 56. 0: Swift 40. 1. Chenoweth .2, Schader 66. 0. Groos 54. 2. P. Sie- vs. Peurach. Cooper vs. Winick, Golf tourney Sunday at the Battle tion was an even dozen walks — 42. 1: W. Ironside 46. 2. Hawthorne geJ M. 0: Cove 50. 2. Sheruood 54. 0; Flora vs. Berry. Christensen vs. Creek Country Club. HCC Pro Bill with two errors—which accounted Hardeman. Turkal vs Sleeper. Wis44. 0. Groos 54. 2. Cove 50. 0: P. Siegel 52. MacDonald with Hal DeLongy. for the Yellow “Trum " who Jackets' now hasone fiverun. official Pairings for next Monday: Lang *2. Pugh 55. 0: Ciarey 62. 2. Sherwood well vs Hall. McMillan vs. Jacobs. George Chenoweth HI and Hal The Barry County Conservation Weat Central wins to hU credit W Ironside. Booth vs. Leonard.; 4. 0: Cove 50. 2. R Feldpausch 53. D Bradford vs. Beedle. Bye Kaiser. Buerge carded a 74 tn the meet. Postponed matches: Hardeman Marywood's Pro Dick Relnsma (for­ show sponsored by the Thornapple this season stnickout 15 Jackets Sim vs. K. Miller. Chenoweth vs. >0: Groos 54. 3. Rose 46. 0: Hogan 49. McMillan. Birke Frandsen. Belfield vs. Myers. Hub- ,2. Schader 66. 0. Wieland 48. 2. D. ।vs. vs Hall. Wiswell vs McMillan.Birke merly at HCC) and his foursome Garden Club filled lhe all purpose 'bard vs. Labertcaux. Lambert vs.' Feldpausch 56. 0: Croninger 55. 2. Ivs. Beedle. Winick vs. Kaiser. Kiehl room of Southeastern school with finished with a 73 low ball. . . . While Hastings made four errors Hall. Hodges vs Hardeman. The Bari? County Tourist & Re­ many fine exhibits and demonstra­ to Greenville's two. the Saxons were Goodyear. G. Miller vs. Gary. R Miller 52. 0: Morey 54. 1. Sh<r- vs iwood 54. 1; Rose 46. 1%,- R. Feld- Winick vs, Peurach. Jacobs vs. Hall. sort Association । Jeanne Gould and tions characterizing the seven areas strong al the plate slamming out Geukes vs. Hawthorne. Bye Swift in which conservation is practiced Postponed matches: K Miller vs. ipausch 53, %. ;Peurach vs. Wiswell R. K. Harris reporting) has a sched­ 10 runs off two Greenville hurlers. Swift. Lang vs. Myers, luing vs., Pairings: D. Feldpausch ys Sher-1 Special event for Monday. May ule of greens fees for tourlsU to in America nt this time. Jack Lehmkuhl and Ken Vanderllp. Geukes, Leonard vs. Lambert. । wood. Hogan vs'. Rose. Schader vs.29. most 4s. 5s and 6s. play the Hastings Country Clubi Approximately 1300 persons atHastings drew first blood in lhe BLUE DIVISION links. Non-members pay 43 on. tended this event coming from all Gardner 59. 1% points. Mitchell | weekdays but on Saturdays. Sun- P«rU of Barry county. Kalamazoo, third inning when the Saxons tal­ days and holidays the fee is |4. Af- Alto, Battle Creek and Grand Rap- lied three limes on four hits. They 56. *.■ points; Dw. PLsher 42. 2. Cole- j ter 6 pm. it is II. Guests of mem-lids. The comments were moat com­ added one run in the fourth and man 46. 0: Shirkey 45. 2. Gillespie । You Invest in the Best When You Buy another in lhe fifth then got two 53. 0: Storkan 49. 2, Radford 56..0: bers pay 1125 on weekdays. 42 on | P>bnenUry. O. Ironside 42. 2, Jarman 64. 0: ; weekends Mrs. Esther Moll of Grand R*P- In the sixth. weeaenas and ana holidays nouaays and ana 41 >i after, ancr John Taffee started the big third. Hamaty 43. 2. Laubaugh 50. 0: Don | 6. The schedule Includes: Mondays. director of lhe Loda Lake wild­ a single, single. He ne smie stole seeunu. second. Fisher 42. 2. Carr 52. 0; Wood 50. 2. play allowed until 3 pm. Tuesdays Iiower flower sanctuary, rcniaraea: remarked: “tt It a.witn Is with u thing II Wayne Lydy grounded out and Jeff Thompson 58. 0: Anderson 43. 2.' □ wonderful. I've I ve never seen any anything no play. Wednesdays play until 3. -------- ----------58. -- _0; Dw. Fisher 42. 2. j Thursdays no play. Friday all day. like it!" Many teachers brought'Hlnman followed suit, but Taffee(Thompson Anderson 43. I'.-.l i-j, Saturday, play until 1 pm. and Sun­ their groups in for the second and scored. Peterson. Marv Prey and Gardner 59. 0: nnucraon third time, deeming it most educa- Bill Bivens followed with successive I Coleman 46. %; Carr 44, 2, Mitchell days from 1 pm. on; Not bad. . . . tlona). |singles. Prey scoring Peterson. Marv । Quality Structures for The demonstrations given by istple home to score. | rAn-iran Outdoor Trail—Mort Neff, whose various groups were carefully Weller, one of the most powerful .rounrf b_ second roinr Farm and Industry d by Ja^Jd balTan^eomlnf popular TV program, "Michigan planned and executed. The Scout Baxon hitters Ln many a season. | Outdoors.'* Is a favorite of many In Troop 73 gave a complete and ac-1 slammed a triple to lead off the STANDARD BUILDINGS OF ENGINEERED QUALITY Barry county, reports that he is curate demonstration of the timely fourth Inning. He scored on CUSTOM FITTED TO YOUR PROGRAM ' as Hartman and Hinman were Interested in receiving information activity. Water Safety, using a por- passed ball, C. W. (BILL! HEISLER & JACK WARNER of fishing conditions in Barry coun­ table boat under expert guidance of - in the fifth. - — With •two out Frey Mkhlgaa R«pm«n»ativM Greenville's *lone tally came in ty for weekly use on his TV pro­ Lawrence Hecker. singled, went to second on a passed gram. However, he wants the infor­ ball then came home on Jim Zieg­ the fifth when "Trum" gave up two The Camp Pirc groups Towanka. P.O. Box 112 mation to be "absolutely accurate, ler's single after Bivens was safe Windsor 5-9184 Hostings, Michigan and from an unbiased source." He's led by Mra. Ann Wilcox- and Mrs. The score by quarters: not interested In report* from store Roberta Foote, the Chcsk Cha May Mike Corrigan and Taffee startor motel owners or person with a led by Mra. Duane Miller and Mrs. GREENVILLE ....006 010 commercial interest in- tourist burli­ Harold Bolo, gave several .ten min­ the only two Issued to Hastings HASTINGS ute demonstrations entitled. "The I ness." Sometimes persons with monetary Interests In such things Do's a<id Doni's In Conservation." may not send In really sound data Several subjects were covered, flowMort cited a case In which a resort era, Jacknife safety, trees, birds and owner reported a heavy perch run fires. It was given by their attrac­ at a particular iaae ai lake anu and uooui about i.uuu 1.000 tive display ■ ■ table that stressed the fishermen turned up that weekend |same o{ conservation. • | The Junior Conservation Club in­ Applications arc now being ac­ trigued all of Uie hunters In at­ tendance demonstrating the money cepted from Michigan teachers and‘ saving project ot reloading gun school administrators who wish to , shells. . . attend a new conservation scholar­ TJie 4H and Scouts of Northeast­ ship school at Camp Shaw near■ Chatham in Alger county Aug. 6-12. ern school exhibited and explained The school will differ from the Hig­ the use of articles found in homes gins lake plan in several respects. and schools that are helpful aids It will place more emphasis on con­I in fighting fires. Several groups servation curriculum and teaching were trained and appeared at inter­ methods and provide a broader: vals throughout Uie two-duy show, study of natural resources in rela­ by Arthur McKelvey. tion lo local economy. Through lec­ By far—the sweetest demonstratures. discussions and three ail-day tlon of ail was Uie one showing the field trips, the program will attempt■ complete Maple Syrup and Sugar to give teachers an understanding; activity conducted in Nashville each of the soclo-ecopomic. recreationalI year. The FFA. boys, under the and human aspects of resource use.. direction of Russel Keech, showed The entire cost of the one-week; Uie proper type of tree tap and exschool Is 120. and a maximum of 75। plained the processes through the will be accepted through Junt 30., maple syrup stage. The P.H.A. girls the deadline for enrollment. . . . took over then and made the de­ "Motorists must leam to expect, lettable maple syrup and a ere most the unexpected when they enter a generous with their samples. They deer crossing area." said Highway were directed by Mrs. OHUi HatnilCommissioner John C. Mackie Thursday evening tne Cubs and "They also should know that when they see one deer there are usually Bluebirds entertained their parents three or four others close behind." with skits and songs about Fire | Mackie was quoted in a Highway Prevention and Precaution, and the; Department release discussing Litterbug. Many Litterbug Bags, erecting fences to keep deer off the were given to the people attending highways. "How high can deer tht-s show Mr and Mra. Arthur Jump?" was one of the questions Stauffer are leaders of this gcoup. Algonquin lake songsters led by1 And If you,'could erect 11 or 12 foot .fences, would they contain the their teacher. Mrs. Lois Wickham. । deer. And If they would, would such sang several songs about the wild I a system affect deer migrations. animals In their area, carried pic­ Ana what about deer that have tures they had made of them, and made It over the fences and couldn't told many interesting facts about get back. The only solution Is to each animal. Twenty schools Iff Barry county have more careful drivers. . . . participated In this event, eight or­ Ray Wolf of Baltimore township ganizations. and seven individuals proudly brought in about a bushel making the firat spring conservation of beautiful mushrooms which he exhibition a splendid, educational picked on a small area of about success one-quarter of an acre. The mush­ rooms were large, all about 6 to 6% inches long. Ray, who has picked about 250 to 300 that collectively mushrooms in this same area for a weighed about 25 pounds. Ray said long Ume, started out Just picking he has kept the mushrooms grow­ a few. then took off his Jacket and ing in this spot. He leaves about after he filled that, he took off his every fourth mushroom to provide shirt and filled that. He picked seed for future growth. . Michigan’s public and private research labora­ Research and industrial progress go together like Hawthorne’s 36 Gives Saxons Share Sets Pace in Men’s Of Basebail Crown Monday League Conservation Show Attracts 1,300 From Many Areas oriarty M BUILDINGS Mlddltvillt NMhvllli DvltM BUY NOW and Save CaUdonl* OVER 20% JFest Central SPECIAL LOW PRICE Thinclads Win on famous . Points at State . Pittsburgh SUN-PROOF FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY! 598 WE GIVE 5. & H. GREEN STAMPS HASTINGS Lumber & Coat Company 304 E. Court St. Phone WI 5-4314 Pittsburgh paints Hastings High thinclads failed to win points.at the State Class B track and Held meet held at the University of Michigan but other West- Central B Conference athletes jattracted attention. I Detroit Lutheran West won the B championship with. 35 points, followed by Ecorse with 30, and Mike Martins of Charlotte ran a terrific 1:59 6 half mile for first place in the first section of the 880. while Ray Wood of Belding captured first In lhe second 880 section ih lhe fine time of 2:01.2. St. Johns' mile relay team woh second place in the State meet and Joe Sharpe of Greenville and Larry Serrell of 0t. Johns were in a six­ way tie for fifUi in the pole vault. Flint Northern won the Class A championship With 32% points and Flint Southwestern was second with 24 points Michigan Lutheran Semi­ nary look the Class C UUe with 27 1/5 points. Delton and Hickory Cor­ ners each scored eight points. Michigan School for the Deaf points. Sunfield had 3 points, Ver­ montville one. Don Eltnlear of Dimondale took third in the Class D high Jump, Ron Zelnstra of Martin was 6th in the 180 low hurdles. Burl Woodman of Dimondale was 3rd in the 220 dash and Terry Fleetham of Sunfield was 4th. Woodman was also 2nd in the 100 yard Class D dash. MICHIGAN IS RESEARCH sales and profits. Michigan knows this. As a result Michigan college COOL ME, MADAM Old women once held curative powers—or so folks believed. Their wrinkled hands laid on feverish brows were thought to cool the fever. Now. in this golden era of modern medicine, we have more reliable DEPENDABLE Service, through well-trained, experienced staff who have your personal interest in mind when underwriting your . and university research facilities are at the service of industry. They have research contracts .amount­ tories are among the most advanced in the world for both basic and applied research. There are more than 200 industrial research laboratories in 71 Michigan cities available and at work for in­ ing to over 20 million dollars a year distributed dustry. over 40 research areas. Help carry Michigan’s message to the nation. Clip Research is the key to new and improved products. this ad and mail it to someone in another state with Michigan’s outstanding position in research is one your comment. Let’s talk up Michigan and its ad­ temperature is only a symptom ... not an illness in of the reasons this state is a great place for in­ itself. Fevers have many causes ... some qpnor ... dustry to locate and to grow. vantages for industry. Together we can assure greater future for all of us. methods of reducing temperatures. But, remember, a some serious. So, be sensible. When you or a member of your family is ill, let your doctor do the diagnosing and prescribing. Then, if medication is necessary, let us fill his prescription promptly and accurately. INSURANCE To assure full protection for the least cost possi­ MICHIGAN It EVERYTHI16 FOR INOOSTRY ble, without sacrificing service, safety and prompt claim payments. HUFFMAN 9 Jim Coleman Eorl Coleman COLEMAN Agency 5 Stebbins Bldg. 122 W. Stat* Hartinp WF 5-2476 Hastings k WI 5-3412 Wt ad Itwafa wrht pvbliihad at a ^Allc tarrln by fbh nawipaptr In CMMraHoa wilh tha Mithigan Preu Auocicthn and f ha Michigan Economic Dorolopmont Department. The Hastings Banner a �FIX Up a LIST of Pon t Wants and Clean" PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 85. 1961 II FARM 16fh Anniversary USED CAR SALE BIG SAVINGS ON USED CARS 1959 ED 8EL HARD TOP Excellent condition. ------------ $1995 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES We Carry a Complete Line of: CASE GEHL MEYER LUNDELL Also in Stock: Springfield Riding Tractors Riding Lawn Mowers Self Propelled Mowers Tillers Hudson and Starline Water Cups—Tanks— Stanchions Also, a Large Stock of Used Farm Machinery, Riding Mowers and Garden Tractors. COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE Investigate our Rental Lease Plan on Balers No Down Payment re­ quired PAY AS YOU BALE! Apply the Rental Payment toward Purchase Price If- you decide to buy the Baler. new 1955 CHEVROLET HARDTOP 2 Dr.; 6 cyl., standard shift, good tires and motor. 1953 OLDS M SEDAN 4 Dr.; Power steering and brakes, one owner and 38,000 miles. You must see this one. SAFE BUY USED CARS FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER WI 5-3150 M-37 South 5/25 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS and Farm Machinery Used Tractors Phone 5-2478 197 N. Michigan Ave. 1954 MERCURY H. TOP........... 8155 Hostings, Michigan 1956 PONTIAC 4 DR..................... 895 Mahler Motor Sales 1951 JOHN DEERE A TRACTOR W/hydraullc. A-l shape. L1NCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES & SERVICE 1EH5 JOHN DEERE B TRACTOR 1310 N. Michigan Ava. Lights, starter and culUvator. 5/25 1935 JOHN DEERE A TRACTOR Good shape. WI 5-2426 SPECIAL . . . 1961 Chevrolet _ 1 T STAKE TRUCK 9-Foot Rack, V-8 Engine, 4-Speed Trans., Custom Cab, Dual Wheels, Radio. 3,000 actual miles. New truck guarantee. Large discount! JOHN DEERE H TRACTOR Hydraulic lift and 2-row cult. Attention Farmers! 1948 M-M Z TRACTOR Runs good. WE WILL COME DIRECT TO YOUR FARM FOR IU.C. BN TRACTOR and Cult. TIRE REPAIRS— 2 WHEEL LIGHT TRAILER With wood box. • Vulcanising ’ JUST LIKE NEW! • Fill Tires with Chloride 2 BTM. PLOWS All kinds—All prices. ALSO—USED OR NEW 1960 MERCURY Ccnvcrltble. Aulomjt.c tran»m<»»«n One owner. Low mileeje. Car like new! HI . III JOHN DEERE NO. 35 MANURE LOADER ISBELL TIRE CENTER BAG HYDRAULIC LOADER Pits all tractors. 235 S. Jefferson 6/8 2-ROW CULTIVATOR .For WC Allis Chalmers. I960 CHEVROLET 4 DR Station Wagon. Automatic Iranvmnsion, radio, heater. O>c owner! HI___ IH BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES! tUSINESS hi 1960 RAMBLER 4 Dr. Sedan, Rad-o, heater. 6 cyl, Uandard tranwrumon JOHN DEERE NO. 5 MOWER Good shape. OPPORTUNITIES SLAUGHTER - HOUSE and meat NEW HOLLAND 77 BALER processing, custom work only. Make offer! Equipment and building A-l. COCKSHUTT CHOPPER FARM near Vermontville, 115 Acres, W direct cut and pickup.A-1. 8 room house, oil moderfi. 80 acres tillable. NEW HOLLAND CHOPPER W/3 heads, P.T.O. STATE WIDE 2-ROW CORN PLANTERS Lansing, Michigan Call collect Virgil Brooks Mulliken 2631 ' 5/25 GOODYEAR BROS. : ICLOTHING 1958 FORD Ill t. S1AIL ■ wi 5-2WIJ . 5 25 Ranchero. 6 cylinder, HI SAVE at WINICK'S III dfris' 1956 OLDS SUPER 88 4 Dr. Hdtp : Radio, heater, auto, tram., power brakes & jteenr-g. One owner. —in__ Jamaica and Btouxc Sets <7's to 141—5147 Boys' and Men's Perry. Como Jackets 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Station Wagon. 8 cyl. utematk. Excellent condition; radio, heater. Children's » Boxer Shorts 39c each or 3 for 31.M Army Cots—M48 5/25 CARL & BETTY'S Authorized Soles ond Service (Over Hasting! Paint and MARTY'S STORE Wallpaper Store) to S:M Classified Para graphs | for Barry County 1328 S. Jefferson WI 5-3002 tf pan. ALWAYS a fresh supply of dress­ es. sklrta. . . . WHITE shoes and purses. . . . TWO only children's Swim Jackets. . . . Bathing Sults. NOTICES ' FARMERS!!! WE WOULD LIKE TO BUY YOUR OATS —WILL PAY TOP PRICES! Also Available— * PFISTER SEED CORN * ROYSTER FERTILIZER* * ALFALFA w SUDAN C^RASS Coast Guard Approved Try’z-NEWER-ITE . - ■ Removes Boat Seals — $247 iron, sulphur, etc., from waler CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS softener. x a and other reliable offerings in — Open All Day Thursday — HASTINGS MILLING & these classified columns. Head the We Give G & G Rod Stamps Want Ads when you want to buy, FARM SUPPLY use Uicm when you want to sell. 206 N. Mich. Ava.. WI 5-3324 E. Railroad , WI 5-2943 Phone WI 4-3482. 5/25 • 6/1 SAND AND GRAVEL ROAD GRAVEL TOP SOIL — MORTAR 8AND PROMPT SERVICE ★ Automotive * Help Wantod ZEIGLER SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE "Choose lhe Paint that's made to suit More Working Hours lhe surface" Tractor - Truck - Car BEVERWYK’S LAND BANK ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUB-PX). 17L Hasttoga PtMM WxVfllS Meetings every Monday, B pja. tt iteltun K< ... FOR SALE—1955 Pontiac. 4 door, MALE HELP WANTED IN MONV8. 9200. Call WI 5-2644. 5/25 NOTICE — Anyone who hag oaad Long job. Top pay. Send 30c and furniture and appUanoea wtahlrw OUR AIM — To give you iyelter stamped envelope for "Construc­ to sell at consignment aucUon night vision! Let us reset your tion News.'' KXCO, Box 132. Me­ contact Warren Trucking Eervtaa headlamps with our precisian dina, Wash. 5/25 and Auction House. Clyde Warequipment for a safe and more ran. Phone WI 6-filU. tf enjoyable vacation. Call WI 5­ WANTED — Saleslady for ready-to5170 or WI 5-9100. Isbell Tire wear department. Apply at Par­ -Ar Personal Center, 235 S. Jefferson. if melee's Store. 6/1 FOR SALE—-59 Chevy, six, shift, MEN FOR PART TIME Sales Work in Barry County. Average earn­ PB. H.. 9795. After 4 pm. week­ ing*—S3 an hour. Must be mar­ days. all day Sat. and Suik OL ried man. high school education 3-6976. 210 8. Stole, Nashville and have dependable car. Neat­ , 5/25 SA NO AND GRAVEL THE MOST FOR THE LEAST’* ness and ambition more essential 991 W. STATE ST. PH. WI 5-4969 FOR SALE — 1951 Plymouth coupe. 8/25 Ilian ability to sell. Call collect Excellent mechanical condition. Puller Brush Co., Kalamazoo. tf Just .recently overhauled. Would Fireside 2-5963 after 7 pm. If make good economical second car. | PAINT AND VARNISH | Priced very reasonable. Phone WI DO YOU LIKE TO MEET PEOPLE? Do you want the better things in 5-5137. 5/25 life? Sell nationally advertised 1951 FORD SEPTIC TANK TRUCK Watkins Products in this area. FOR SALE—Good -running condi­ No investment. Write: Burrell W. tion. Phone Kalamazoo Fireside Sayer. Mesick, Mich. 5/25 9-1034. 6/1 GIVES APPOINTING THREE WOMEN in FOR SALE —1956 Mercury, looks area to sell cosmetics the "Showgood, runs good. 9395. Phone WI How" way. Complete cosmetic 5-4678. 5/25 training to qualified persona. Phone BatUe Creek. WO 3-1089 GUARANTEED USED TIRES — for Blanche Wells. 5/25 FOR YOUR Available In 14’—15'—16' sizes. Use Benjamin Moore Paints Black and white sidewalls—'spec­ WAN 1LD—Lady to do housework for ially priced for quick sale. Call one or two days per week. Adults WI 5-9100. Ask for Joe. tf Exterior or Interior Surfaces only in family. Write to Box 783 c/o Hastings Banner, advising WANTED—Good used Una. Call • Moore's paint can be washed salary expected. 5/25 SINCLAIR Anti-Rust CatoWI 5-5141. tf and scrubbed again and again line contains RP-2D (Reg­ . . . always comes up fresh istered U.S. Patent Office), ★ Lawn & Garden Supplies and bright! A paint that can Sinclair’s amaxing rust in­ ★ Boots take It. hibitor. It guards against BUY ORTHO SPRAY — For home fuel system rust . . . saves FOR SALE-One 14-foot Sea King CHOOSE FROM 2,000 COLORS and gardens, fresh garden and boat complete with 30 h.p. motor, tractor life . . . cuts repair flower seeds, lawn fertilizers, and controls and cover. Ideal for ski­ insecticide sprays at Farm Bureau bills. ing. boating and fishing. Good Services. M-37 So. WI 5-2223. 5/25 condition. Reasonably priced. Call Sinclair Extra Duty Motor WI 5-3961 after 5:30. ~IT Oil provides “extra” protec­ PAINT & WALLPAPER tion for your tractors and FOR SALE—10 hp. Johnson Sea ■Ar-Lost and Found 237 W. State WI 5-4071 Horse outboard motor less gas trucks because it fights the • 5/25 tank. 8160. Call DR 4-6193, Lake harmful effects of heavy . LOST — Child's turquoise jacket, Odessa. 5/25 size 4, at the Hastings Speedy loads, high moisture condi­ Wash. If found, please phone WI tions and long idling periods. LEGALS 5-5998 after 4:30 pm. 5/25 ic Business Opportunities OKDEB FOB PUBLICATION. FIm) Account. bta'n ot Mirhlccn. The Probate Court OPEN your own profitable •k Miscellaneous E. Railroad WI 5-5442 trampoline center. We assist In "'lo the Malice0of the'kstale ef Grtjrga finance, installation, and shpw TRENCH DIGGING COMPANY — 5/25 C. Dean. Deceased.,. you how lo make a profit. Boyt, Will dig 4"—6'—8’ wide trenches American and Nissen trampolines May l«. I9B1. from 1 fool to 4H feet deep. New NEW WATERPROOF TARP Proacnl. H.inofNblc Philip H. Mitchell. Reliable Distributors, Holland. equipment. Call Bert Shurknr, R1 Judge of Prohale. x Mich. EX 6-3501. 6/15 Nashville OL 3-2821. tf io oz. • • • Notice is Hereby Given. That th. 5 x 7—9748 lion ot Martha O. Dean, the Hxeratrii ol PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to raid nlate. i-rayinj that her Sool or 6 x 8—94.79 count be allnucd and lhe residue of said 200)—available at small rental fee. -8 x 10—9745 ■A Clothing e»tale aseirned lo the |^r*>n« entitled Call Episcopal Parish House, or 10 x 12—91145 thereto, will be board at Oto Probate Rectory. tf <ia June «, Hird, at IO A M.; Also larger sizes at corresponding Court Tt h Ordered. That notice thereof be PROTECT FURS AND WOOLENS low prices. Guaranteed water and <i»en by publication of a ropy hereof for Choose our COLD Fur Storage. IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ mildew proof. three weetk .ronaecullvely preetoua to VELOPED IN A “HURRY" try Expert cleaning and glazing ser ­ ■aid day of1 hearing, la The floating. Jacobs' 34 hour film service. No WINICK SURPLUS vice available. Barry Cleaners, 331 Hanner, and that lhe peiilioorr eawo« a charge for oversize prints. tf ropy of thia aatlca to bo served upon 8. Michigan- Phone WI 5-4265. 206 N. MICHIGAN kaoWn party la inieea^ at hia la»t 5/25 PHONE WI 5-3324 tf eaeh known adre«a by rtgialevad, rortiSed. er ■ANotices \ or by peraonal aeralre, at Iraat fourteen 8UPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER — For women who need a comfort­ (IS) daj. prior to aueb hearing Ittillp 11. Mitchell. Judge of Probata. able support hose. An elastic sheer ATTENTION COTTAGE OWNERS Dean and Hiegel nylon without rubber. Researched, — Buy safe, quick and effective 102 W. Stale tested, proved. Only 9A95 at Ja­ Lake Weed Killer. $150 per 1.000 Ravlino. Michigan S/t cobs Pharmacy. tf square feel. For details see Farm Bureau Services. WI 5-2223. 5/25 OBDEX APPSUfTIXO TIM POB HEABMIG CLAIMS. FOR RENT — Stalk choppers, ce­ Stale nt Michigan. The Probate Coart ★ Cottages ment mixer, Wright saws. Fran­ fe>r the t.'oualy of Barry. In the Matter of tho E.Uln ef I.ydia cisco Farm Supply. (Your J. I. Coniulf a tpaclalirt in farm financing. E. Garey. D-r-a'-d Hile 5o. I3.4tta. Case Dealer). M-37 So. WI 5-3150. If you are planning to borrow to bay At a action of aald Court, held on FOR SALE—Small cottage at Mid­ U dle lake, lake frontage. Terms can 15. 19OA Und or for any otfc.r purpow, consider May be artanged. Call Delton MA 3­ Preaent, Honorable Uiilip 11. Mitchell, WANTED —GOOD USED FURNI­ Judge ot I’rrdtate. a Federal Lank Bank loan. 566J. 5/25 Notice i. II are by (Hvtut. Tlyt all errdi TURE and appliances, antique See * tert of raid d*ooa>od are required lo pre STEWART LAKE—Five miles north dishes. We will sell anything of aeot their rlalm. in writing aad. under of Prairieville. Modern two bed­ value at Warren* Consigned Auc­ lo aald Court, aad to areva a copy Federal Land Bank oath, room, lake front cottage. Insu­ thereof upon Donald G. Garey nt Hat­ tion Sale June 3. For information tinge, Muhigan. Adbelary at raid ea lated. Sandy beach. Good swim­ call WI 5-5164. 1308 E. State St.. A,(Delation tele, and that aarh »talma wgl bo beard ming and fishing. Terms. By own ­ Hastings. 6/1 and delcraiinalion of beira al law of said Ionia . . . Phone 98 er. Martin OS 2-3760. 5/25 drrcatoil by said Coart at the Probate DO IT YOURSELP! Furniture and OITitc on August 16. 1061, at ton A.M. Contact Office in HASTINGS Every It i. Ordered. That notice 1 hereof be Rugs easily cleaned. Rent our last (lien by pobllralion of a ropy hereof for Wednesday P.M. at Foamer. Cleans fast Dries fast, three wceka coaaccutttely praviou. to ★ Food • Lowest cost. Barry Cleaners, U1 1l< N. Mlebigan Avenue aald day ot 'Ntasnag. in The Hailing* HaoS. Michigan. Phone WI 5-4266. ner, and that the iduclary came a copy 7/13 af thia nulh-e to be served upott each 5/35 RHUBARB FOR FREEZING — lenown payly in to terms at hte^Uel knowu Peck's Berry Farm. One mile west nary uiail>t»it^ (.roof pt mailing), or by ot Hastings on M37. Will be home HELP OFPEBED - Telephone MARVELOUS IDEAS AWAIT YOU |w-r*ooal aorvtce aS lead fourteen (14) Mlnktry. Prayer requests gladly afternoons. Phone W 5-3788. 5/25 TN THE value-packM BANNRR day-' prior to >uri. hearing received, Christian counseling Philip Ii Mtlr-hrll, Judge of Prubalc. FOR SALE—Fresh country butter, CLASSIFIED AD •■■evtion. For gladly given. Strictly confidential renting, aching. Job finding, loss, Laareaca B. Barnau 65c per pound. Frank H. Roush, Phone Middleville SY 5-3982, SaiteMl Staab Baildtas recovering or help hiring BAN- Uaaliagt. Michigaa Delton, MA 3-3347. 6/15 THE PASTOR'S WIFE. tt 6/1 WALK UP AND SAVE! “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . W. J. McAllister LH.C. 2-ROW CULTIVATOR TAVERN in small town, small down LH C. HORSE MOWER On Rubber. payment, doing large business. I960 CHEVROLET 4 DR. One owner. Standard tranimiiuon, Economy 6 motor. Excallent condition! m____________ CALL WI 5-5170 Hydraulic. Bought new last year. I960 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Station Wagon. Radio, heater. 6 cyl., ilenderd trariwn»t>on. One owner. Ill JOHN DEERE NO 55 PLOW 3 btm., 14*, w/HS btrns And cover bds. GOODYEAR TRACTOR TIRES I-HjC. 2-14" PLOW HI wonoB oi TO THE WJ DKLToN KKL ITIKH or BAK! MK.HIUA.X: NOTICE 1H 1 I Annual Election APPLIANCE M-37 Heath WI 9-2888^ STORE GET READY FOR SUMMER: 1966 IJLC. *i Ton PICKUP ...81795 1965 ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR WD-45: w/4‘btm. mounted plow and 2-row Cultivator. NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Honover TUESDAY. MAY 38 CHICKEN DINNER — Served by the Dowling Cemetery Circle on Memorial Day. Adults 8125. Chil­ dren 65c. Serving begins at noon. Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB See Us Before You Buy! We Sell—We InstalL-We Service WASHED 5/25 1953 PACKARD 4 DR.................. $95 1956 JOHN DEERE 70 TRACTOR W po4er steering. Hydraulic. Live power.'Extra clean. WI 5-2425 NEED BOTTLED GAS? SATURDAY, MAY 27 TENNIS CONFERENCE MEET. Open Friday, 9 bjd. 1955 BUICK SPECIAL........... -8155 Open 9 - 9 Weekxtayv Except Thunder* 9-6 Saturdays until 4:00 CARD OF T| relatives for I line while in appreciated t LAWN BOY PONTIAC-OLDS—CADILLAC and Calendar of Special Events GOOD AS NEW 1959 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr.; Full power. Radio, heater. ................................................ 51895 CHEVROLET MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. CASH RATI—2Via w«r4 with wialwMi ef 50e Oa a* m» mM for l»y toe Thursday folfowtag Hm data of publkMioa. a cwvyiag toerge of 10c will bo added. Foreign rata (outside Barry Ceuety) 4« per wb4 FOX NUMBS*—AMwagh TU Banner doe. act ai.aa.ni ”biM a** for bast results, we will provide "boa newker" aenrice at a cAarga of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—11.15 per »««*' f" •»"!*• tatKIta. 15c per lath for series ef six er were ade to bo rva on coaeecvtivo weeks. Both of above ratea baaed on standard display classified styles. ALL ERRORS—■in ads taken by phone to bo at sender's risk, although we take special effort to see that the copy is taken correctlyCARD Of THANKS » IN MKMORIAMS—la per word. . OBITUARIES—First 110 wer^a free of charge. 2c per word for each ad­ ditional word. . NOTICES WI 5-2454 er WI 5-3903 5/35 a REAHM MOTOR SALES LARKE BUICK lards BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE WI 5-3481 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED DODGE-DART DEALER 220 I. StoH 1956 OLDS 88 SEDAN 2 Dr.; Hydramatlc, radio, Ures, attractive blue tutone. HASTINGS PHONE FARM MACHINERY 1959 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. 1959 PONTIAC SEDAN 6 Cyl.; A very clean car for only 2 Dr ; Hydramatlc. radio, new whitewall tires, very clean. 1959 DODGE SIERRA WAGON 1858 CADILLAC 62 ' 9 Pass.; Full power. 4 Dr.; White with turquoise top and matching interior, power 1958 FORD FAIRLANE Hardtop; Pull power. .......91296 brakes and steering, new w/walls 1938 FORD Country Sedan ...91995 1958 PONTIAC SEDAN 4 Dr.; Tutone green, new white­ 1967 PONTIAC 2 DR. Fully reconditioned ______ $745 wall tires, radio, one local owner 1957 CHEVROLET WAGON 1958 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. Hardtop: Brown and white tutone. power steering and brakes 11956 DODGE 2 Dr. H. Top .—5645 Tip topi very low mileage, naw car con­ dition. DODGE PICK UP 4 Wheel Drive; Road lug Ures, IBM CHEVROLET 8TA. WGN. radio. Free wheeling front hubs. Brookwood: 6 cyL auto. transmlsmlsslon. radio, exceptionally dean inside and out. 1958 FORD STATION WAGON 4 Dr. Country Sedan; Smooth VI engine, Fordomatlc, radio, gooc Urea, top mechanical condition. IMPLEMENTS THE PATMAN—Private DetocUve, 34-Hour. Shadowing, Tape, FotoPllm evidence. Nationwide. Conftdcntlal. Call WO 4-3445 ar write 194 North Union. Battle Creek. 1/1UW ★ Fw Rant—Kaal btMa FOR KENT —PtimtahM epartmanto. Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ quire; Hastings Diaper Service, 226 N. Church or call WI 5-2342. tf ★ For Sole—Reel Estate FOR SALE — 3'i acres on State road. 8700. Call Edward Quillen, Nashville OL 3-9533. 6/9 LOTS FOR SALE—Very sightly lo­ cation across road from Algon­ quin lake. I have had a road sur­ veyed and graveled across my farm 66 feet wide. Norway pines set out all along the road—named Norway Ave. Tills rood will t>c as­ phalted in July by Barry County Road Commission. Invest your money in a fast growing com­ munity. Contractors welcome. ReslricUons. George N. Smith, R3 Hastings. Call at Cement Block plaat. Phone WI 5-5757. 5/25 ★ Seed Grain FOR SALE—See your Farm Bureau dealer for Michigan and Kingscrost Seed Com. M-37 So. WI 5­ 2223. 6/35 -Ar Service Repairs FOR SILO REPAIR AND SILO REBUILDING — Contact Dwight Norris. 1741 Jordan Lake Ave, Lake Odessa or phone Fd Leaks. DRake 4-6524. tf -Ar For Salo—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—We have a fine choice of Leghorns and Gray Leghorn cross pullets. From day old to laying age at attractive prices Order now for future delivery. All pullets raised on our own farm. Come and see them. None better at any price. Getty's Poultry Farm & Hatchery. Middleville, Mich. SY 5-3395. tt Millar P CLAR MEMOR FOR SALE — PUREBRED COLLIE pups from champion stock. With papers. Also riding saddle. Lester Yonkers, Lake Odessa. Phone DR 4-5832. 5/25 FOR SALE—Four Holstein heifers, coming in. Bellevue R3. 2 miles east ot Lacey, 1 mile south, then •A mile east. 6/1 FOR SALE—FERGUSON 3-row corn planter. 960. Phone W 5-3736. 6/1 WANTED —WASHINGS lo do at home. Also MASON shoes and Fashion Frocks tor sale at 803 W. State St. Mra. Clara Walker. 5/35 FOR SALE — Accordion, 120 base, 9200. Chlld-a accordion. 935. Call WI 5-4707. ' 6/25 FOR SALE —"Large wrecking Jobs now in progress" all kinds of lum­ ber.. furnaces, windowa. doors, steel I beams, steel windows, pipe, plumbing, etc. B 8c B Wrecking Company, 247 Elm St, Battle Creek. • g/g CHECK YOUR FARM BUREAU DEALER for House and Burn Paints. Save 999. M-37 So. WI 5•2223. , 6/25 A Insure JERR ••r<>« fumwi State A Swan IM �Up CASH With a WANT AD - Ph. WI 5-3481 tards Of Thanks And In Memoriam Middleville CARD OF THANKS ' N MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear I would like to tnank Drs Gwinn usband. father and grandfather,, Finnic and Phelps, nuraes and nurses' aids for their kind attention ago. May 29. I960. pl tai. Thanks, also, for the gifts, The Family cards, prayers and visits from my 'ARD OF THANKS friends, relatives, neighbors, class­ Hlrhard O. HarUaee. I wish to thank Inend* and rela- mates, pastor and teachers A spec­ Ives for their prayers, cards, flow- ial thank-you to lhe Walldorff Am­ bulance Service for their thoughlHoffs, Tromp and Lundeen and the nurses for their wonderful care nice to know there are people who OXDBB- FOR FURLIOATIOM. while I was in Pennock hospital. Janice Davl* Sincerely, Ruby Walt CARD OF THANKS I want to thank my friends and relatives for Uie cards and visits to me while in Pennock hospital. I appreciated them very much. James F. Mead LEGALS CARD OF THANKS I want to thank those who were so thoughtful in sending cards and flowers while I was in the hospital and after I came home; also for the food brought In at home and for the help my neighbora gave me. Your kindness will never be forgot­ ten. Arlehe 8haefer CARD OF THANKS NOTION or ANNUAL ELECTION I wish Jo lhanji the Pennock hos­ TO THE Ol'AUPlKD KLkCTUMM or DELTON KKLLOGU 8CH0UL. COUN- pital staff and the nurses for their TTEH OT BARRY AND ALLEGAN. wonderful care and kindness to me Mi< HlUAN • NOTICE in HEKEI1Y (11 VEN That the during my two weeks' stay in the hospital. I also wish lo thank Drs. Finnic and Phelps for their care of me. the Hastings OE8 No. 7 for lhe cards, the Bedfotd Masons F. Ac A M. No. 207 and Bedford Chapter No. 471 for lhe plants. I would like lo thank all my friends for their many cards and calls and my family for their many kindnesses, flowers und food sent rnc during my illness May God richly bless you all. I, rraahlia Huntley I Horney tor Viducia By Mr,. F. O. Stoke* Wonderful Mother’s Day Mrs Hooper (Carrie) Freshney. not hearing from any of her chil­ dren as to plans for Mother’s Day. dfclded perhaps they bad forgotten. church a bit blue then caret home yard and out jumped grandchildren and their folks, for what proved to be a big happy day with 20 at the dinner table and 12 for lunch. Pres­ ent were her son*. Maurice, and wife, from Lansing; Clifford and wife. Alice of Middleville. Her sonsin-law and daughters; Henry and Marlon Vandcraaln from Eaton Rapids; Lynn and Mary Lota Bur­ dick from Algonquin lake; Charles and Norma Mae Juppatrom from Grand Rapids and their son and daughter and families, namely Don­ ald Charles Juppstrom. wife and baby; Dick and Donna Holgren-and three children of Jenison. Take* Over Agency ORDER FOR FUMUCATIOR— DeurartaaUoa o< Bair*. the agency of the Guardian Memor­ ial Co, for the Patton Monument Co., of Hastings. The late William Schenkel. 8r, had been lhe agent. George Heintz of Leighton was in Petoskey Saturday and attended lhe funeral of his brother. Wesley Heintz. M. wlw had been seriously ill for some time. Wesley was a former Leighton boy. one of a large family of children, brother of the late Carrie Kermeen and Elizabeth ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOE HEARING CLAIMS. Coart arable Philip Ii. Milrhrll. luni and Hina. MUhlcan 1 Ml. ill- Um ORDER APPO1HTIXO TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS PAG! FIVE be attended school and waa mar-, THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 23. 1M1 rted. He lived In Wabash. Neb, forI about 14 years and then returned to Middleville. He had resided in M wdliam Johnson and sons tn— ifl — - - —- ansi vra« * rmXSrETa aneI Otto Accompanying At pennock HoSpiul apeakc and Ohio Railroad frelgni, them on the weekend trip were C bouse until bls retirement thr ee their children. Dale, and Mra. Dy Ills '-------- HWTlnl tn Held* Delton —Lucy Cook, R2, Boyd A marriage of interest to many yean ago due to ill heidth.He was i wilson ot bparta. A frost ta the people of this community was that married to Miss Hazel Mitchell, j uonjj spoiled the mu*irroonu> andSombury. May 22. 1 Hastings—Lita Huss. 819 E Thorn. of Mrs. Elsie Alman Finkbeiner. daughter of Da*^ “ld Hose Mlt- nlpped some of the crops. Widow of Harry Finkbeiner of Sv^L^T^L^’ct^v^bv ^he 1 Weekend visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Margaret Wynns. 837 E. Marshall, Leighton to Otto Anderson of H.^4 Edd Tunm WCTe her stater. Mrs. Nancy Kahler. 910 N Broadway. rii^L.f A1U1 Heselschwerdt and son. Paul. Emanuel Banash. R2. Floyd McKay, Dunedin. Florida. The marriage a hv-ih?of Jackson and the three state 602 E Green. Sopha Weyerman. RS. warHa tnr day. May ll'-in the Evangelical tian man and will be nttaaed by the warrta for whom she r.rw cares r.na. rang- I Mav May 22: 22; Gregory Gregory Greenboe. Greenhoe, 1512 1512 N. N. United Brethren' Church there by community as well as his famUy tag from 11 months lo four year*-. Michigan. Jef Cory Greenhoe. 1512 N. Rev H. D Oesctaager. After their and friends. * Weekend visitors of Postmaster' Michigan. May 23. Surviving besides his wife. Hazel, and Mra. Ivan Payne were her* Nashville — Claude Conkle, Rl. return from a trip to Duluth. Minn , they will be at the bride's home in are two daughters. Miss Verna Grif- brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and May 22. Barbara Sprague. Rl. May Leighton for the summer. feth at home and Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. Kenneth Roush from Saginaw 23. and her mother. Mrs. Mabel HathFinal School Activities a son, Charles LaRuc of Middle­ I away of Hastings. Kenneth and This ta one of many busy weeks ville and a brother. Harold of Mid­ I wife who are teachers plan to re­ pine grandchildren. | tlre yau- aud cxpect t0 come ------------ nine for everyone. Final doings for the dleville, bock lo live ta this area They have senior class started Friday with Among the Sick By Mrg. Sylvan Tagg Class Day and Honors assembly'. Glad to know our friend. Mrs. a lot al Algonquin take on which Baccalaureate services will be Will (Lconei Sweet ta home from they hope to build. * Several per­ held al 8 pan. May 28 in lhe boys' Pennock hospital where she was sons from Middleville area plan to Mr. and Mrs. Clair Clum wera gym at the school. Rev Wilmer taken for tests and treatments af-1 attend lhe reception in Hastings, Kennedy will speak on "What Lack ter becoming real ill She was found i lhta Wednesday evening lionormg Grand Rapids visitors Thursday. * I Yet? "Special music wlUue played to have an allergy a Convalescing , Dr. William Helrlgel who ta retiring Mrs. Dean Stuart. Mrs. Donald Cuiby Mrs. Fred Rock. Mrs. John ta Ferguson - Droste hospital ire f r o m active ministry. The Rev. len and Mrs. Robert Conley were Scbondelmayer and Miss Janet Grand Rapids following surgery are grew up in this locality, graduated Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Solomon. . Mra. Matthew < Nellie > Bedford and ■ from the local high school and was ' Mrs Ralph Stuart of Greenville, w Colmnencement proper will be Robert Tolan. Sr. Forest Bender, one of the boys who entered the Ralph Stuart of GreennUe waa held Wednesday evening. May 31 at who cut off his toes in the power ministry from the Methodist cnurch. taken to United Memorial Hospital 8 pm. in the boys gym. Steve mower last week ta home from the Everyone wishes him a happy fu- in Greenville Saturday. Sunday Parker will give the student address hospital and will have the stitches ture and no more work than he morning he was transferred to St. i Mary's Hospital In Grand Rapids. and Rev. Gerald Bates of Leighton* out this week. Among his callers wtaljea. At tills writing his condition was ------------— Evangelical Church will give the In­ Sunday were hta brother-in-law and । slightly improved. * Newell Heath vocation. Supt. Earl Vansickle will stater. Mr. and Mr*. King 1 Florence) ‘ Honor Mother Introduce the speaker. Father Hugh Dickerson and little Susan of Grand I Two dinners lite weekend of May of Barryville called on his grand­ Rapids also hta nephew. Richard | and Mrs. Reuben Beahan of Grand Rapids, known to 14 celebrating Mothers Day. hon­ parents. Mr radio and television audiences as Miller, wife and two boys from ored Mra. Floyd ,Mae> Hole* Join­ Crites. Thursday Father Michael. Subject of hta talk Hopkins: ★ Carl Pferdesteller ta a ing her daughter. Donna Fox with Mrs. Elnora Whitney, who — has _____ .. ___ is “Bombs, Bullies and Brain Wash.'* patient in Pennock hospital and her husband. Leroy and tiwir chil- been spending the last tiircc months quite poorly following another stroke Saturday. * Miss Edna Lee were Herbert and Anna Mae Thorpe Ledge, returned to her iiome in Enjoying California A few lines from friend. Erma entered Pennock hospital Wednes­ of Kalamazoo on Sunday, coming Freeport la*t Tuesday. * Mr. and Bovee Price, who is spending some day for a few days' stay and testa for Saturday dinner were Floyd Mr*. Reuben Crites were Sunday time in Altadena, Calif., states she We hope all the sick will soon be Holes. Jr., with wife and two gtrta dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs Harbetter and back to from Kalamazoo, and the Fox fam-, o>d Stanton of Dowling. In the afis feeling much better than when she left Middleville, the country is Uy. A busy and happy weekend. temoon they all called on Mr. and beautiful and the climate ideal. Her ------------- I Mra. Lewis MacIntyre of Gull lake. Attending Masonic Meet address is 3320 North Fair Oaks. Correction on Write-l'p * Mr*. Maude Bassett received Postmaster Ivan Payne Is In De­ In the write-up about the Bap°f ?,ncw 8r^1’ 8[*nddau^«r See What* tn Middleville troit attending lhe Grand Masonic list Mother-Daughter banquet, ta bon‘ lo Mr and Mr* Adelbert Bastbe local paper, the name ’ of Mr. of Mond**’ As a port of Michigan Week, a Lodge meeting this week. He is a display of things manufactured in ।deputy district Instructor. Fred Pat Ploeg oa a member uf the proi?11041 -Sboebridgc Middleville ta located ta lhe Coraon Rock. WM of Middleville lodge went gram committee was omitted. Tho«- Panl^d Mr. and George Yonkbuilding between tha Hotel and <down Tuesday for a few days’ stay. on the committee appreciated her crs Grand Rapids on Monday, help .nd^SI.^Pare h>r where they attended the funeral of Regan s bakery. Bill Kenyon, new 1 _______ president of the Lion’s Club ha* । Mayor Exchange Day | Mr Emmett Ghast. ♦ Mra. Donald the omission. worked hard to set up the exhibit.1 - - । Cullen entertained with a birthday Julius Goslin. president of Gage­ They include product* of the White town in Tuscola county, with his I party honoring her twins 5th birth­ Entertain Extension Club Mfg. Corporation. Kaljer Mfg. Co, wife and a councilman and wife day Scott and Mark. Guests were Mra. Vem Liclke and Mu* Wimw IOcai Middleville Engineering, Blake a>d were guesU in Middleville Monday. Mr and Mrs. Dean aiuAri Stuart, local, ntc^ l2el15hc “nd little little Shelly Shelly Stuart Stuart of of GreenGreen­ Bibs Manufacturing plant* and the The red carpet was rolled out und iiTZ ZZI— ,e.'" ■/rT'Z-C"' take Kstenalnn“r-hth of. and ..... . —... . . . Airway Brandies Remember the lhey wm .liwn . iwod Umel’Thty . uniow,. <?L°nuu^«„ “ display ta on NOW. Hsir'.gcl He was an uncle of Dr. WUltam Helrlgel of Hastings. Burvlvors include a sister. Mra. Emma Winans of Petoskey, hta wife, a daughter and a son. Another son died recently. , Freeport „r.<xu l„duMr.CT. XrJK* isumuy ••“"Won- * Or.ld Petition* for School Board Petitions have been filed for Bur- The day ended with a banquet atHome Again I KiUck"bocker ,ad Hastings dette Cline, incumbent and Richard !.u] Methodist | *«■*»» .ZX—.... Church - Served b/the otn,: I were Monday overnight guests of Glad lo know—our friend. __, Mrs., her parents. Mr. and Mn. Roy Robertson, for the single position to of tj)e joy Guild Chuck Fink------- ------------be filled on the board at Uie annual ^.lllcr waa chairman BUI Kenyon ' NeU,e Erood- u Main in her West Blough, .tanum Mona,,. Ju„. u. wus 1^. “"* *>« “ "" ~ Main ■street home after " on absence advent of the seven-member board' ..._ __________ board — ,mltlee lor plans lhe term of office was Increased from three to four years. In order to vote In the election one must be We understand that many wild registered with the clerk of the township on or before 5 pm. Fri­ deer are at large this Spring and animal fashion appear on the roads day, June 2. al unexpected places. Mr and Mra. Verne Llctka and hta staler. Miss Your correspondent as collector Winifred Llctka were driving on the for Mt. Hope cemetery lota, owned Freeport road Saturday near the Hall Orchard when a large buck by people living ouuuae outside inc the townlown- rtartM1 pcvpic uving 1 who rin tint have rv*rrw.t.tal 1 darted In front Of the Car. VCfli • reminds them lhe annual ?tl I’ll rgc of *3 ta now due. Tlie sum charge of S3 is now due. The sum knocked 11 do*n\ however, it was collected this way helps a bit to only stunned, and hopped up and pay for the upkeep. The sexton. Guy Me Nee docs a marvelous Job. the car or its occupants, although Just notice bow he and his helpers the sudden slop woke them up from have cleaned up the big hill, which any naps they might have been Is now beautiful In Nature s green. taking. NOTIliE or LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION l.r hr .1 lu ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. of several months while recovering from a broken ankle received in a fall. She spent several weeks in Hol­ land with her son. Alton and family and the past three weeks in Detroit with her son-in-law and daughter. A. B. and Vera Lewis. A. B. brought her home and remained over night. * Max and Mildred Lynd are home from wintering in Florida and are very busy with their yard work. Welcome home! Also home from Grand Rapids street home. She has recovered from her falls and is able 1 to do her own work without help, we are glad to know. BANNER WANT ADS PAY ! BANNER WANT ADS PAY ! GUARANTEED mUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED r i i i e k HOFFMAN’S Hutina, »ko«, WI 5-Z4U I’m late in mailing out the notices Meet* Former Resident but will credit money as received. Mr*. Ina Maichele of west Thorn­ apple. who returned home Tuesday A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. from a weeks visit in Royal Oak Robert J. Martin. Jackson road. with bar daughter. Mrs. Keith May 31 at Pennock hospital. Weight (Marion 1 LaFountalne. and family ORDER FOR PUBUCATIOM— was 6 pounds, plus, and his name fell Into conversation with the lady Mortfaae of Real is Brian Dean His mother is the on the bus who was sitting with former Joyce Grlffeth. His stater. her, She was Mra. Pearl Matteson, 15'> months old Susan. Is with her the former Pearl Leslie, widow of Barry Cleaners maternal grandmother. Mrs. Mar­ Walter Matteson, whose home ta In Walldorff Furniture Cleaning . . . Preuing . garet Grlffeth and his brother. Lansing with her son. Winifred. She Scott. 2 yean and a few months old had been on a visit to her daugh­ Phone WI 5-5105 Cold Storage ter’s home. Pearl resided here many Is with Mn. Carl Marble. years and was an employee of The Pickup and Delivery Middleville Sun. Beautiful Michigan WI 5-4265 Michigan ta a most attractive Hastings Lumber and Coal Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beeler were late in eeriaia' most beautiful now with blooming Sunday dinner guests of her broth­ Marble's Standard Service LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT I fruit trees, flowering shrubs, etc. I Mrs. Lois Henning accompanied her Walter Culbert. of Middle lake and husband. Gerry on one of hta busi­ took their stater. Mrs. Lydia Gates 306 I. Court Phone WI 5-4314 to her home In Grand Rapid* after ness trips last week lo the Benton WI 5-3251 Harbor area where are acres and a two-week visit. Sunday evening l acres of apple and peach orchards lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elincr , Al) in lhe glory of blossom She had Steeby in Leighton were Mr. and Ha Horn's Sunoco Station a marvelous time. Your correspon­ Mrs. Sidney Braun and Mr. and FELPAUSCH dent also had a lovely ride Satur­ Mrs. Harold (Mose> Kaechele of I FOOD CENTER Ordered, That publie day afternoon with Mrs. Marvel Leighton and Thornapplc respcc-| OConnor who was also accom­ lively. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Will­ panied by her mother. Mrs. Maud yard made two trips last week to ‘Where Shopping and Parking Phene WI 5-2871 Hamilton. Its nice to have such Johannesburg near Gaylord where I Are • Pleasure I'* they visited her mother and broththoughtful friends. You'll Receive-S&H Green Stamps From the Following Oar Sorvic* M*kaa Frieads "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" H*.»iag* WI 5-4454 A Complete Line of Insurance CLARENCE L, MILLER E. R. LAWRENCE Miller Plumbing & Heating 121 N. Wsrti.gfa. Ue.ra.wi j-ion I« rg wi MEMORIAL MONUMENTS PEG'S BEAUTY BAR OF DISTINCTION (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 Lawrence Brothen Ed sad Chirim Ros. FUno WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 OHica WI 5-5112 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citlttn’i Maa” (Under Perkins Barber Shop) SIOWFLL BUILBING SERVICE GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPIR AND PAINT 203 1. MICHIGAN Fhowe WI 5-4310 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Naw Phons .. WI 5-5164 Day or Night State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS .Swanton Insurance 126 S. Michigan Ara. Offica WI 5-2901—Raa. WI 5-S711 ■ THE SHERWOOD AhEJVCY INSURANCE ROBUT W. SHUWOOD, Mgr. NOTICE or LAST DAT or REGISTRATION. SCHOOL ELECTION Attend Conference Rev. Gerald Bates of Leighton EUB Church lias been at Blissfield attending the annual conference of rhe church- During his absence ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Sunday Rev. Wilmer Kennedv con­ ducted the services, time of the morning services at the two churches allows this w|th someone taking the opening at the Methodist Church. Royce Robinsun did this in a very sincere and humble manner •rf May. AD, IU61. I. Honorable Philip 11. Mikheil. Royce, who expects to enter the ministry will iiave a regular pas­ torate after the annual conference next month. He u studying at Uw Junior college in Grand Rapids and HOAKU OF EDUCATION NO LONGER expects lo be * college ministerial T4KW ItlUUkTHATIONh student next year. •AID MillMil. DISTRICT: Hendi reholt Hide Public Ari. eonwtutwely, in interval Philip II. Mikheil. Jud; Xulumel lUuk BuiIJiu,- Osbert Griffetb Die* <>*ert J. Onffeth. 71. died at hta home in Grand Rapids early Friday May 19 after a jqng jUncas. Funeral services were held al 3 pm Satur­ day at the Zaacman Memorial Chapel with Rev. Gerald Knot pas­ tor of the Lake Drive Baptist Church in charge Burial was in Chapel HUI Memorial Gardens Phone or Mail io Your Subscription to The Hastings Banner Please Place Me on Your Subscription Rolls. Subscription Rotes Enclosed Find O Check $3.00 A -Year Inside C»unty $5.00 For Two Years Name. $6.50 For Three Years Address. .State. 10c A Single Copy NEW SUBSCRIPTION Hate Arthur und Florence Gnficth He was bom in Hastings but spent ius boyhood in Middleville whero Cash $. RENEWAL । 1 �PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY U, 1M1 100.AO 13242 at MOO.M Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors Hastings Legion, Rarl MrKIMria Auxiliary Ho. L to losts District Meeting *t. Folay. Hewitt. Willrr, K Mlll.r, 13. Quisle? Uihabrlai afbil sbboion toilewin ( BOARD OP SUPERVISORS At&vican Legion and Auxiliary for their regular May dinner and busi­ ness meeting Sunday. May 31. at the I OOP Hall. irmtoox iziiiox APRIL. SESSION Unll served a delicious Swiss steak dinner which was followed by the who died during the past year. District Commander William meeting to order and introduced lhe local Auxiliary president, Evelyn Helen Martin, dinner chairman and Dorothy Kurr. dining room chair - IWI 1UIT COUNTY EQUALISATION REPORT R«U PrtMHy p*Hm*ni M»rl- l ToniBip* ; ASSYRIA . *............ BALTIMORE ................ BARRY ........................ CARLTON ........ CASTLETON ............ HASTINGS . HOPE IRVING JOHNSTOWN ... MAPLB GROVE _____ ORANGEVILLE ... PRAIRIEVILLE . RUTLAND THOBNAPFLE .............. WOODLAND . YANKEE SPBINOS . 1 v* 0 1 . . . Aim arad B<ullao4 Valuation • 3.103.8n Valaatlaa 8 M.I54 124,469 > 004,150 1 .444.000 0 200.300 1 441.400 1 ,430.706 031.750 1 .510,550 1, 141.476 1. ,130.105 f, ,422.000 1 2 ,407.000 1 ,032,660 1, ,700,434 i 2.433,54a <34M33 R.A1SM9 4.243.487 ceased and a verse from the Bible by Mr. Asbury. 8,088.888 3,345.343____ ll.ilO.3RO_ . _______ _____ 7,108.630 S4.140.lil >2.13170 310.TT7.7M 888.80V.801 104.80040 ii7.oar.Mi~ Hnldirr*' A Kallora' Harial .73.000.00 .suu.oe 750.00 The Legionnaires left for their University of Southern California business meeting at the Legion Hall and the Auxiliary meeting was caland Mrs. Ivan J. Snyder surprised 0.. his mother with a phone call from dent. Rail call of Unite showed that Loa Angeles to wish her a happy out of M Units IS. had reached "Mother's Day."---He—— also-----talked -- ---- ■ - tomkw quuva ui of tucuiucraiuy. vwntheir quota membership. Comhl> taUm. «M hU «UUr.----------------------------------------- wrr. re.d Ind rone Vice President of Hillsdale, Ike has been busy his freshman who had just arrived, was intro­ year at U. 8. C. In addition to being ' duced. The local Unit won the prise initiated as a member of Sigma — •*-- •—* ---------------------Alpha Epsilon fraternity, and being Election of officers resulted as a member of the Navy drill and follows: President. Dorothy Miller parade team, he recently joined of Mottvllle; first vice, Nonna members of his fraternity when Zeid er. of Niles; treasurer. Evelyn they participated in the "Songfesl" Curtis, of Hastings; chaplain, Jean in the Hollywood Bowl. Henry 1703.000.00 35.000.00 TEMPORARY BUDGET FOR BARRY COUNTY FOR 1R43 0,000 00 200.00 18.500.00 april session ahry county health < ester 35.000 on 5.000 00 s.aon oo 3.000 00 io.ooa.oo 12.000 on ooa.oo loioaoo s. 500.00 BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMIMrONFJtg OF BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN M e soo.oo 4.000.00 5 5 000 00 ll.lld Care No. Day* Hri.14.la 4 Hurbl.r 4 Crtelrr ........ 4 Krrtr.ll . 4 F-l-y 4 Hmltl 4 E H«l7m.a 4 1. Hnffm.n 4 McKibbin 4 M . a .4 4 F Mill-r 4 II Mill-r . 4 O Connor 4 Nrkanti ... 4 Srott 4 —i . Cldr.rkr 4 W.lUrr 4 IVrker 4 Wlll«.rtl 4 — .350.00 23.30 SO 12 M •0 242 70 K, 149'70 r. 115.00 200 00 8*l*ry 8 oo.oo 40 00 M.M co oo On no " oo.no en nn W no so no sn no 00.00 8<i on 40 00 M on On no 00.00 r.n oo 40 no on no 00 00 ■ 300 00 w"x’ ■ ■jo.no 30.00 45 no 3 li.a 6,: 0.7 10.3 1.4 .5 >.3 i■ , 1.1 30 00 30.no CO 00 10 00 20.00 *0.00 70 on 120 00 «0.00 00 40 01.>0 84 09 07.31 Earl MrKIbbla 80.M 54 78 Molioa by Supervlaor ErkarOI a on m by Maperaieor M«a4 lhai tha 11 09 00 84.34 Lmh.’JuifraM* Motion Carried 50 70 00.80 58.10 50.84 St.50 83 44 89.48 8 0.1 A .04 7.00 3.92 a.oa 90.00 on>.M. erinarians. i had been returned to the home of - •------------. . her son for several days before fa­ Replace damaged or worn light- Kjiy stricken. nlng rods and wires and be sure I Hfr husband. Harry, died In 1943. ground connections are secure. Burial was in the Bumlps Corwara Michigan Stale University | n(n cemetery. farm safety specialists. 1 11 MrCall Taller moo 50 00 0544 42 22 74 0.7 90 00 executive committee members Mamie Davis of Hickory Comers. Songfest Mancini arranged and Eidonna Hendrick of Stevensville conducted the grand finale of Song­ and Donna Bailey of Sturgis. fest. which was sung by a 900 voice Announcement was ’ made that chorus backed up by the RO piece Legionnaire B Williams of Bridg­ Trojan Symphonic Band. man was presenting the District Auxiliary with an American flag for membership in the Squire or­ and their district colors. ganisation. the Sophomore men’s and service group Selection the results of a wvitiDlervlew. by Trojan Squires were Knights, the oldest ration on the U. 8. C. campu*?*'—. w. Funeral services for Mrs. Blanche Early in June Ike will board the R HteWgU, 79. of 3737 Byron Cen­ United States Carrier Yorktown If ter avemw.--/>rand Rapids, ths for a cruise with lhe Navy which mother ot will be completed when be reaches day at lhe Cook Funeral home Pearl Harbor. Hawaii. Aug. 11. Grandville. Sore mouin mouth oucbm disease cm of Mmp sheep exxe yri Bassett was dead on arrival seems to be showing up in morale Pennock hospital at 3:15 a.m. Michigan flocks than ever before, i Thursday. She had been hospitalsay Michigan Slate University vet-1 Ue<j Bl Pennock for 10 days, but Dale Hansell’s Mother Succumbs VV<7 Payroll 10400 00 11.400 00 Prul.al Scout Tommy Kurr lighted a candle and Junior member and a Camp Fire girl Wendy Curtis placed a gladlolla spike In a large vase. The ceremony was concluded with a Ike Snyder Busy At Southern Cal M.D., Herbert b H Wrdri. M.D.. 43. Hulltea'a .......... 44. Harry R. Miller 50.000.00 ■ UMMABY SHEE7 GRAND TOTAL . 8.83007 iR.aat.ia> _ Total City . Tool County AtrlrullBral.Offl Bink* gave a report on the Legion Hos­ pital and the meeting was turned over to lhe District Chaplains for tiie Memorial. Legion Chaplain Hugh Asbury read the 23rd Psalm and Mr. Nash Closer Walk With j.aioaa n mt* 2 07535 043.333 232.772 073,801 Marie BrodOalJ. Chairman Ice and the District Preaident Ora >■71033 3*030,330 118.736 HASTINGS CITY: GRAND TOTAL der. introduced Russell Nash m the Bsuium RaaalUM Valuation 10.35 3311.35 91,340.18 Hal Call' Al hoard op mnsvnoBi AFTERNOON SESSION W. R. Uldrirk Hayd Miller BOARD OF Rl'PERVISORM C' Vil am 1 . . 478.75 474.l-> 1240 13.10 12 40 13 10 40.35 4O.3T 15.00 15.00 34COO 340.00 25.50 10.09 25.f0 10 09 284.23 204 25 4.20 4.20 BOARD OF SUPERVIHORH 7.SO 17.no Happ . HOARD OF M'PF.RVINOIU 20 50 Heffelbawer .11 M 84.00 Held MMIon Carned Klrknalrirk Claud Will. 80.156 54 84.15* 54 I 7.^0 R 7.50 18.50 13.50 3040 20.00 Claud WHl.on HOARD OF SCPF.RVIRORq RradAeld < olklMS. Polky No* 08004807-00004091 Ha.Uoia, Michiaaa 1. Dlek Wail* 34 R&Ste? HmphU U. Caaaly Clark •I Ml<ki<aa BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 3. MeCall Tallar I >'Don ar 11 F. Miller Hr. 11 Call ... KZK • IlMtias . 20. Vertead Olllrapl napervli the Halarj Claimed Allowed MN 00 201.50 >11 » 3. Hlaadard Oil t'ldr.rka Waller. 5. Snip A Aaderaoi C Cadillac Orerall Cemmitiee la ae fallowa M alias »y Raparetedr L Hafmaa taaaaded b» taparrbw tfralhra 'that ike Tyler. Ctotk �Memorial Day Chicken Dinner Carlton WRC8 ta Meet The Dowling Cemetery Circle will The Carlton WSCB will meet with serve a chicken dinner Memorial • Mrs. Charles Lawrence. 520 N Bolt- Day Serving will begin al noon..wood, on Thursday, June 1, at 1:30 Everyone is welcome. I pm. Guests are invited. Hickory Comers The Hastings Banner School to Borrow $37,000 to Pay Bills Thursday, May 25, 1961 Stale Aid Short; graduation Basil Johnson to Board Approve* 7 Teacher*’ Contract* STARFLASH Camera Outfit CADET* FLASH CAMERA OUTFIT Succeed Moody The Board of Education of the (Kellogg Consolidated School met Tuesday evening. May 18. and ap­ proved a resolution to borrow $37,000 on the balance of antlclIpated 1060-61 State Aid to meet current operating expenses for the balance of the school, year. Also, approved the contracts for seven new teachers for the coming ’school year. The teachers are: Ralph Shaub, Junior High Eng- In Delton Post Basil E. Johnson, who has been principal of Delton High school since Fall of 1956. has been named by the Board of Education as super­ intendent of the Delton school* to succeed Donald Moody who has ac­ cepted a position as assistant super­ intendent at Plain*ell. snap you’ve ROt Everything needed to toke pictures os soon os you receive it. $11.35 $10.95 Prince & Princess Billfolds candidate* seeking election to the Fine Leather in VarioiM Colon and Style* TIMEX WRIST WATCHES Guaranteed Shock-proof. Men's or Women’s .. Spanish Geranium and Cressendo---------------- $(*95 O up .. w up $(*98 O up TRAVEL ALARM CLOCKS by Wettclox Protected by a cover for traveling---------------- $2*5 PAPERMATE Lady Capri PEN With purse clip OLD SPICE GIFT SETS Men's Cosmetics LADIES* ELECTRIC SHAVERS—Remington Prin­ cess, Lady Schick, Lady Sunbeam and Lady $4 ^|95 Ronton in pastel colors--------------------------------I H up $ A 50 MULTI-VISION PHOTO ALBUMS BROWNIE STARMATIC CAMERA With electric eye—nothing to set *39” PHARMACY & QU $aw*ct _ ... ... n ntprl the thl election plppttnn board hnnrrl to serve cprvp pointed at the June 12 election. Approved bills for payment in the amount of $3,150*0 for General Operation. $14,830.15 Debt and Interest Pay­ ment, and $1,744.46 for Hol Lunch Operation. The board agreed to hold lhe next regular meeting June 12 at 8 pm at which lime lhe election returns completed for the annual financial audit. Delton s new superintendent has a long background in teaching, ad­ ministration and education He Joined the Air Force in 1941 and served as a captain und bomber pilot in Europe until 1948 He com­ pleted his BS degree work at Wes­ tern Michigan University m June of 1050. MR. AND MRS. ALBERT GREEN . . . Well-Known Cowpie to Mark Anniversary.. Yankee Springs Couple Will Celebrate Golden Jubilee Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green of R3 Rev David Osborn of the Methodist Middleville will observe their 50th Church at his home in Kalamazoo anniversary at their home five miles'on June 7. 1911 south oi of miuuieviiic Middleville Sunday. June soum Mr Green was bom m Baltimore ,t «n opra bouxi. township. Mrs Green was born In Bradford. Pa. A family dinner at noon will be They lived In Maple Grove un­ followed by a reception from 1 to 5 pm Friends and relatives are in­ Spring* where they now live. vited to attend. They have three children. Mrs. »— i... i Esther* n.._u — Mar­ The former Miss Eva Walls and Archie Burd. »» Mr*. Albert Green were married by the shall (Alberta* Tripp of R3 Middle­ ville and Gordon Green of Athens. They have eight grandchildren Klaus Bachmann and five great grandchildren. Heads Thornapple 4H Klaus Bachmann waa elected president of the Thomapple 4H Club May 16. The club, formerly known as the Lakeview 4H. held their fir*L meeting al the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Cogswells Other officers elected were Jim Melvin The scholarship fund proposed by Gillespie,vice president; ... the Class of 1036 of Hastings High J**’ ChaHeeand sponsored by the lU.tlng*: trc^urer- and Mary Pottcr' i porter. Alufnni Association is slowly mount­ i Anyone Interested in 4H work is ing. ■‘Leader, urge that any graduate ”t^ 31. 7 nm pm., at the of Hastings High who wishes to on May Ma' 31 ,h' home homn of nt contribute to the fund do so by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hubbert on Cen­ sending check to Principal Don Olli. ter road. For Information about the While thia was proposed by the club or the work, call Mra. Gillespie, Class of 1036. it Is not limited to WI 5-4676 or Klaus Bachmann, WIonly members of that class but is a 4755. Hastings Alumni Fund Mounting With padded covers - ------- --------------------------------------- Phone WI 5-2466 126 East State Street annual election. Both candidate*. Earl Bostwick and Ruard Vander- $5°° LANVIN COLOGNE MIST—My Sin. Arpege. PRESCRIPTION Briggs, Junior High social studies and physical education; Allen Kirkpatrick, vocal music; PhClp Clark, high school biology; Gor­ don L. Hotchkiss, commercial, j and Catherine M. Hazen, Senior . High English. Purchase of a 66 passenger bus was approved to be delivered in time for the opening of school In I September. I William E. McFarland. CPA, was I again appointed to make lhe annual school financial audit. The board certified the noml- project of all the graduates of Has­ tings High. Sell it with a Banner Ad ! Cash to Remodel Want to modernize your bathroom, remodel your kitchen, finish off on extra room in your attic or basement? • You need not postpone these or ony other improvements in your home for lock of ready cash for the purpose. You can get a low-cost home improve­ ment loan here for what you need. Repayment terms will be so arranged that you can readily handle them out Lt. Cmdr Lyle E. Gillespie. USNR. I of 1120 W. Green street, will partl1 clpate in the Annual Military InAir Station at Grease He. on Satur­ day. June 3. The inspection will be conducted by Rear Adm Arnold W. McKechnte. Chief of Naval Air Re­ serve Training with headquarters at Glenview. DI. priatrly Just aim Lyle Gillespie To Participate in Naval Inspection Mr. and Mra. Green furnished foster homes for 14 children in the income. the They devote one weekend each month and two weeks each year to active training duty in order to maintain top effectiveness for pilots and aircrewmen. The eighteen squadrons based at Grosse He In­ clude helicopters: attack, anti-sub­ marine. and transport type aircraft. The men and women are World War II and Korean veterans as well Preside at Hastings Exchange Meeting Captain Burt Yungfer of the East Lansing State Police Post and presldent of the East Lansing Exchange Club is to preside at the, Hastings Exchange Club meeting. dent of the Hasting* Club, pre­ sided ^t lhe East Laming Ex­ change meeting a* a feature of lhe Michigan Week celebration. Richard Welton also attended the Members of the State Police are tn be here with Captain Yungfer who will present a film and a dem­ onstration on skin diving and the use of skin diving equipment. The __ Exchange Club meets Monday evenings at 6:10 at the High’lander ' restaurant. ' Michigan In 1954 al which lime readiness is such that should a Na­ he became high school principal tion emergency occur, these squad­ Mrs R W. Erway received a Mo­ at llopkin*. rons would augment regular Navy’ ther's Day card from her son in With two year* completed at Hop­ operations without further training. Paris. France. John, a Commander kins he took a teaching and coach­ ing position at the Hickory Comers tcndlntt a three-week NATO confer­ High school for one year Irving Grange will meet Friday. ence He is a consultant in Solid In the Fall of 1956. Johnson be­ Fuels used in the Redstone Rockets. came high school principal at Del­ will be on Michigan Week and also John is employed at the Piclliny ton a Memorial program It ail] be fol­ His accomplishments in this po­ lowed by a potluck tanch. Morris Plains. N J sition have been a complete re­ organization and study of the cur-, riculum. tending to meet modem day needs. He opened lhe new Del­ ton High School in lhe Fall of 1060 and has guided its program toward the — North Central Association of , College and Secondary School re- [ quirements. Johnson ,Is.furthering his educa­ tion with work on the Educational. Specialist's Degree at Michigan NEW TWO BEDROOM HOME TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS. Electric State •University and Western Michigan University. | Maple Grove Fete Attended by 5 Generations To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us Welcome First Son Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laubaugh of Long lake last Tuesday welcomed their first son into their home. The fine fellow who was born on April 22 haa been named Glenn Ford laubaugh. II. after Jack's father. He now weighs eight pounds Glenn Ford haa a lister. Patricia Ann. Pattie is now three years old. Five generations of the Mrs. Hat­ tit Brown family were in attendlance at the mother-daughter ban­ quet held Wednesday evening. May 10. at lhe South Evangelical United Brethren church In Maple Grove township. ' Mrs. B Immediate possession Look ibis one over for a good buy a* $10,500 TWO BEDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTS ON ALGONQUIN LAKE. $8500 GROCERY STORE 4ft MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT with one acre of land Real estate, stock and fixture*$8,000 TWO BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME close to Algonquin lake. Kitchen Will trade for house trailer...$10,500 THREE ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. Three bedroom*. and small buildings .. --$5,800 kitchcn. and screened porch ......------------------------------------ $5,250 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. This home (* in good tchon. tiled bath, dining room, living room bedroom* up. O>l furnace. Wather and .......$11,000 FOUR BEDROOM HOME, close to Central school and churche*. Double living room with fireplace, sewing room, dining room, kitchen and eendent*. In one group the two little girls making up the fifth generation had the measles so could not attend, and In the third group a son. the only male in the three groups. Is serving in the Airforce In Korea and will not be returning home un­ til In March Attending the banquet were, in addition to Mrs. Brown, her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Aubrey <lnez> Swift, of Dowling: her granddaughter. Mrs Mason (Audrey* Tobias, of R4 Has­ tings; her great granddaughter. | Mrs. Charles (Jo^gn* Davis, of [Battle Creek, and Mrs. Davis' [daughter. Debrah Jo. Mrs. Tobias has another daugh|ter, Mr*. John (Judy* Decker, of ,R2 Delton whose daughters. Kathy [Jean and Beverly Kay. had the I measles and couldn’t attend the banquet. I In the third group to. make up | five generations ere another daugh­ ter of Mrs. Swift, Mrs. Pownall (Lola) Williams, of Rl Dowling; her [son. Sgt Charles Williams, who Is in Korea, and Charles' daughter. children will appreciate the shaded and fenced play area! $15,000 ONE MILE WEST OF HASTINGS. On the highway. Two bedroom home with newly remodeled kitchen, dining area, paneled living room and -V-HB it take* year* of learning attested by a Degree in Pharmacy before drug* and pharmaceutical* may be dis­ pensed That is why your Retail pharmacist i* an inte­ gral pari ol the medical serv­ ice in this community. When your doctor prescribes we stand ready to fill hi* prescription — promptly, ei actly at directed. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Hams, her son’s wife, and Debra did. however, attend the banquet 1 In all. Mrs. Brown has 12 grand- [ children; 23 great granchildren. and I ten great, great grandchildren. of named Capt. Yungfer to TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. Seg'(U<fOf prices ' FOURTH WARD. LARGE FOUR BEDROOM HOME. Close to'Mhool* ting room, kitchen and bath. Well landscaped Ipt. A place for cfiUran. BUILDING KNOWN AS THE HENDERSHOTTMUILDING. 119 V 121 W State St. A good brick building and choice location. Hm twd store front* each 22 x 100 ft. Each ha* (Odd basement and second Story ----------------------------------------------------------------------z $4$.ooo story * TWO STORE FRONTS tt 227 & 231 W. State St. Now occupied U The Commercial Printer* and Blair'* Farm & Carden Supply store. Thi* ha* 55 ft- frontage. A good buy at-------------------------------- $20,000 LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. North tide of lake. Small building and dock----------- ------------ ----------------------------------------------- $2,400 Special LARGE LOT WITH NEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 x 40 one mile from the city limit*. On blacktop. Thi* can be u*ed for bu*>ne** or con­ verted into a home.$5,500 NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Clow to school. place, kitchen with built-in*, three large bedroom*, dining room. garage at..$29,950 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD? Kitchen, din- 126 Eat* State St. ----------- $8,500 THREE BEDROOM HOME ON EIGHT ACRES just outs.de of town. Kitchen, dining, living, bedroom and bathroom down. Two bedroom* If you hove a substantial equity in your home, we A GOOD ONE BEDROOM HOME NORTH OF HASTINGS. Kitchen, liv- can. if you prefer, re-finance your present mortgage to provide the additional funds needed for o major GOOD HOME ON I ft LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL. JN FOURTH WARD. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. Large kitchen project- of remodeling or expansion. Come in and talk it over! A MODERN BANKING SERVICE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AUTO LOANS CHECKING ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around Compare them! $11,000 TWO BEDROOM HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Thi* can be bought with $500 00 down Good location and on blacktop road .....$8,500 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2nd WARD. Level and clour to school. $800 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME with attached garage on blacktop road, three mile* from Hasting*, oil furnace, not far to school, large lot. lawn arid *hrubbery in Real buv$10,500 BRICK HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining, living room* and MEMORIAL DAY... a day that a grateful nation, tenderly and reverently, pays tribute to those who have given so much for freedom NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchan with a lot of cupboard*. Irving room and dicing area, two bedroom* and tiled hath Large recreation room In basement. ‘ ‘----Gas fdrnace Good location. A real buy at $8,000 INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank *"h us -..$$.500 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKI. K.tchen. dining and living room and bath down, Two bedroom* up Good location and nica take ---,-—-$5,250 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low SAVE WHERE SAVING PAYS...WITH USI and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for FOURTH WARD. One block from Centra) school Lot* of shade. ..$10,500 All of Your Banking Needs! Hastings DEPOSITS ucrvaiij (fdic)) INSURED itiavncu UP ur TO iv >10,000.00 aiu.wv.w National Bank of Hasting SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E. State St. Phon. WI 5-3853 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System 160 ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS ON BLACKTOP. Ha* a five bedroom house with furnace and bath. Basement barn $29,500 Full Imc of implements included at a small additional cost Miller Real Estate HINMRSH0TT >11X3. OHk. PImm Cllftw Mlllw—WI 5-3*70 >•» T*w«Ma Russell Doty—WI 5-53*3 WI J-S1U WI *-410 �Funeral Services THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY M, 1961 PAGE TWO West Hope Gull Lake Bible For Norton Slocum By Mr». Jamet Springer Held on Saturday Conference Opens For Memorial Day FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bioodway and Center Streets The Gull Lake Bible and Mis­ Rev. Willard H. Curtis, Minister sionary Conference near Hickory Sunday. May 28, 1961. Morning Corners, wUl hold an opening two worship. 9:30 and 11 am. Nursery day program Monday night and aU provided. Sermon. 'Reflection and Resolve." Church school, all departments. season at Gull Lake. Howard J. Pleruckl. president, announced to­ Wed.. 10 am. Women's prayer day. group will meet Thursday. 6:30 Calvin choir prac­ tice. Thursday, 7:30 Chancel choir practice. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrlgel, D. D.. Minister May 28, 9:45 am. Church school. 11 am. Morning worship: "Honor To Whom is Due." 6 pm. intermediate MYP. Munday. 9:30 am. Prayer group. Thursday, 3:30 pm. Junior choir. 4:io pm. Youth choir. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Crinstiun Endeavor, 7:3U pm. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Evening worship. 8:20 pm. Wednesday evening choir practice, BRETHREN | 7 pm . Prayer meeting. 8 pm. nt the 8319 Coats Grove Road On Monday night the program . church. Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor wiU consist of the newest Graham ,v_ —-e mm. oomow m feature film. "Shadow of uw the Boom-I 10 am. Morning worship service I FREE METHODIST CHURCH crang." Thi* film 1* an outdoor ac- I 11 am. Sunday school. Lion picture of the land of Aus------------Rev. James H. Storey, Pastor trails with scenes from the Billy gT. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH bunaiiy senuol, 9.4a um. Graham Australian Crusades In Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, Pastor ______ _ _______ ___________ Melbourne and Sydney. Rev. Ft. Walter Mank. Assistant Bvenuig service, 7 pm. Memorial Day speakers include ’ Rev. Joseph Battcrsby. assistant. । prayer service. Wed., 7:30 pm. Rev. N. A. Wiens, pastor of the j Daily Masses 7, 8 and 8:30. I ------------Bethel Baptist Church of KalamaSunday Mosses: 8. 10. 11.30 um. | WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH zoo. Rev. E. Eugene Williams, pss- ; Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat- । Rev. R. E. Bette. Pastor tor of Trinity Church. East Lansing, j urday*. 7:40 am. Sundays, before. Sunday worship. 10 am. | Sunday school. 11 am. and Rev. Mel Seguine, pastor of the Masses on weekdays. j Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Battle Creek Bible Church in BatST. AMBROSE, DELTON 1 Wednesday service, 8 pm. Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. i Adult prayer service, Y. F. and ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE children's groups meet. ZION EVANGELICAL Bunday Mass: 8:30 am. STONEY POINT Velte Road. Woodland OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK FREE METHODIST Rev. Robert C. Richardson. Pastor Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Rev. Edmund Lux. Pastor Zion Lutheran Church this past I Louise Flgel, Sunday School Supt. I 10 am. Sunday school. with Holy Communion. The Rite of CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN LN CHRIST 11 am. Morning worship. Confirmation was given to four Corner of Colfax and Boltwood , Special service for graduates. No young people making their first j evening service because of baccaCommunion. Barbara Reuther, Mar­ j laureate. 9: 45 am. Morning worship. vin Brodbcck. David Lind and Stev­ 10: 45 am. Sunday school. en AUerdlng. The young people have Sunday 8:30. Christian Endeavor. EVANGELICAL UNITED 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. ' jBRETHREN CHURCH period on Saturday and Sundays. Tuesday 7 pm. Visitation. Church Announcements. 502 E. Grand St. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve-1 Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister Thursday. May 25, Vacation Bible nlng at 7:30 at the church, Sunday school. 9:55 am. school teachers and staff will meet Thursday 7:30 pm. Young PcoNursery school. 9:55-12. at 8 pm. in church. Everyone Is to pie's Bible study at the church. Morning worship,' 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. Saturday, May 27. the Luther Eveumg service, 7 pm. League will go bow I1 ng at 7 pm. We NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wed., prayer meeting, 7 pm. will meet at the c> irch. METHODIST CHURCH Thursday Jr., Fellowship, 3:15 pm. Sunday. May 2’ Adult Bible class Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road Saturday, 6 pm. choir practice. and Sunday school, 10 am. 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport Worship services. 11 am. Rev. James Carey. Pastor CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Sunday school, 10 am. Tuesday. May 30. Memorial Day Morning worship, 11 am. 127 W. Apple Street Young People's service, 7 p.m. cemetery. Zion Lutheran Church Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Evangelical service, 8 pm. choir will sing and pastor RichardSunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. PRAIRIEVILLE cordially invited. ' Young People's Sunday evening SPECIAL NOTICE- Zion Luth­ METHODIST CHURCH Rev. A. J. Buckner. Pastor ■ j Evangelistic servir?. 7:30 pm. eran Church summer schedule of Morning worship, 9:45 am. Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Every worship services beginning Sunday1 one welcome. For transportation call Sunday school. 10:45 am. June 4th. Bunday school, 8 am. Young People's meeting at 6 p.m. WI 5-5125. Worship services, 10 am. 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AND YOU GET IT—THAT'S THE AMERICAN WAX4 CIlli ITASDARO OIL • DIVISION Of AUSICAN OIL COBPASr YO\jR STANDARD OIL DEALER YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service West State St. and Broadway State St. & Michigan—WI 5-3251 AT THI MONUMENT ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT All Standard Products All Standard Products Complete lubrication Servke Complofe Lubrication Sarvica Accessories on Budget Termi We Give S.&H. Green Slompi Mrs. Lyndon Johncock spent a1 few days recently with bar slater, Mrs. Almond Weber. Mr. Johncock CAF.LTON SEVENTH-DAY AD /ENT 1ST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship hour. WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE West Gun Lake Spirit MaptAM Evangelist Divine Healing, 3 pin- dally. tlwre u liberty, U Cor. 3:17, Paainu HASTINGS WESLEYAN ME1HUD1ST CHURCH Corner N. Miciugan and E. Blate Rd Rev. uay ucNcff, Pastor . 11 um. Woramp service. 8:4o pm. Young Peoples meeting 7:30 pm. Evcnmg service. Wednesday, 7:3u pm. prayer. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Haldon Ferris. Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 E. Woodland Ave. Rev. Berent KnuLsen, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 am. Morning woralup at 11. Prayer meeting 7 pm. Wednesday. Saturday Christian Cadets, 8:30. Grand Master—Willard Baur. 12th Kent county Mason and tha only one from Sparta to 11th G^ahd Master of Masons Ln Michigan on Wednesday. May 24. during the closing session of the 135th Annual Lodge al Detroit. Saur was bom on a farm in Alpine township and later moved with his family to another farm in Sparta and. later, to tiie very farm where he now resides. Attend Ordination ""Those who attended lire ordina­ tion of Richard Myers Sunday at Blissfield included Mr. and Mra. Floyd' Myers and son. Phillip. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. „ and :. . ..Harvey Myers.... Mrs. Jim Myera, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cooley. CUren“ °Udlni Bnd Mrs. Fred Bower. Almond Weber were Sunday. May 14, callers of Mr. Weber's sister, the Albert Tuttles of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Robert Born and Terry were Saturday, May 14. plcnlcers at Swan lake In Allegan Forest. * The Delton Fluoride Clinic Is Mt up for July 21st to Aug. 15. Appolntmenta will be mailed about three weeks prior to the July date. Anyone wlsiung more information or certain dates may call Mrs. Rob- Rapids. They also called on heir son, Mr. and Mrs John Begerow, making the acquaintance of their little grandson. * Ths Rev. pad Mra. David Warner and Mr.* John Gardner were Sunday visitors at Leslie with Mrs. Warner's sister, Grand Rapids, were held at 1 pm. Mra. Myrtle Owens >nd niece, Saturday at the Leonard Funeral Agatlia Little. home. h Barry ville Mr. Slocum had been employed at the White Products company at Middleville for the past *lx years. Hmm OL 8-«MI Ha was a Ufa-long -resident ol Barry county having been born In Baltimore township on Oct. 11, 1902, of Quimby attended the Michigan the son af Thomas and Bttle (Nor­ Conference W8C8 meeting al Grand ton) Slocum. Rapids Thursday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff and Mr. and Mra. Elmer GUleU were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold WlllitU of By Mr,. Kir I Pujp.f « 1, NartnMa Day guests of Mr. and Mra. George Keller were their families Mr. and Mrs. Duward Caln and family of Hustings. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shawman and family of Long lake and .Phillip Potter and family of Delton. Mrs. Potter was visited at He la survived by his wife, Loma, Pennock hospital by her mother and sister. * Cars driven by Jerry Zieg­ parents of a girl bom May 18 welgha son. Rex Slocum. Charlotte; two ler and Ernest Shed came together daughters, Mra. Gerald (Ann) Mer­ on tiie crest of a narrow hill Fri­ been named Dawn Lanins. rill. Detroit, and Miss Leah Slocum, day. May 12. Neither driver received Mr. and Mn. D. B. Long and i Menlo Park, Calif.; five grandchil­ family of Essexville were weekend dren, and his mother, Mra. Albert guests of Mn. June Ncabet. Sunday (Elite) Lee. R2 Hastings. ger. Mrs. Phillip Potter were hos­ dinner guests were Miss Dorothy pitalized. Mr. Shedd and his two Long of Grand Rapid* and Chester children and Mrs. Potters four chil­ Long of Hastings. ★ Mr. arid Mn. To Place Flags on dren were given first aid and re­ leased. Phallle Potter required ten Karl Pufpaff and family enjoyed Ministers' Graves a trip north Sunday and called on stitches to close a gash in her fore­ Mr. and Mn. Albert Benson and ' Members and friends of the Evanhead. auu Alan si at c.r«Lri. Evart. w * rar. Mr. rum and airs, Mn. oiuStu- gclical United. Brethren Church art Air. Mr. luiu and mra. Mrs. uiuuca James ouiuiau Springer were art Day and family of Hartings' asked to meet at the church 8unof Mr. were Friday supper guesta of Mr. day at 3 pm. to go to Riverside Sprlnger-B BUnt. Omce Woteon of NuTe Mr. and Mra Junior RusKarl Gasser of Battle Creek were Placed on lhe graves ot three-mlnsell sell and and family o off Augusta Augusta were were Sunday evening callers. Rev. ‘Istera, ‘ " " J. ‘ A. ‘ Bllckenstaff, Rev. ” ^Mother's Day dinner guests of her A. H. West and Rev. J. L. Ickes. A folks, the Harold Springers, w A ton McKeown spent Thursday in short program will be held. Anyone fawn has adopted our community Interested Is invited to attend. Grand Rapids as guests of Mr. and and I believe we have adopted him Mrs. Clair McKeowp. Deanna Mead or her. It makes regular visits to attended a banquet at the Grand Nashvillt Studant ‘ Rapids School of Bible and Music Friday evening. Kent Mead went to Wins Forensic Award managed to be along the line so a picnic at Battle Creek Monday Carl Hattendorf. 18. son of Mr. lhe children on lhe school bus can evening. * Dennis McIntyre and see him. Mrs. Jennie McIntyre of Battle Nashville recently won first place in the declamation contest ot the Reg­ Lathrop Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. ion G Spring Forensic Contest held joe Butlne and family of Kalama­ at Michigan State Univenlty. zoo were Friday overnight guests Carl, a sophomore, gave the read­ ing "A Letter To Teenagers." by By Mri. L. H. Brumm evening lunch guests were Mr. and Paul Harvey competing with seven Mrs. Duane Day und Jeanette of other students. He was coached by Woodland and Mr. and Mrs Wen­ Ron Holland. Carl's award was a Mr. and Mrs Wm. Paul of Sagi­ dell Day and family of Hail Ings. large forensic banner, presehted by naw spent tiie weekend here with the-University of Michigan. their parents * Mra. Eda Tyler was Two-thirds of the students en ­ pleased to receive a long distance Michigan State's 1961 Homecom­ rolled in The University of Michi ­ phone call from the Fortiers of ing football game will be against Stlttsvlllc Saturday night during gan are men. Their average age is -Indiana on Oct. 28. her Illness. * Mra. Frances Gear­ hart spent last week in Jackson with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Qulgg. While there she had the pleasure of attending a| lovelv Molher-Dauohter banouet. , TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor take Odessa 1. P. A. Camp Grounds Phone Dr 4-8377 Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor ft:45 am. Sunday school on the Sunday school, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. 11 am. Morning church service. Young People's service, 7 pm. Message: "Memories." This service Evening service, 8 pm. is broadcast. Bible study. Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer service, 7:30 pm. dren ___ CARLTON CENTER 2:05 pm. Organ melodies broad METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor 5 pm. Band rehearsal. Morning worship. 9:15, am. | 6:30 pm. All young people's meet­ ings. Sunday school, 10:15 am. 7:30 Church service. Message: KILPATRICK UNITED "Things We Like To Forget." Spec­ BRETHREN CHURCH ial music, hymn sing. Corner M-66 and Barnum Rd. Monday—6:30 pm. Jr. boys' dubs. Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor Tuesday—3:30 pm. Jr. girls' clubs. Tel-Ro 5-3503 Tuesday — 8:30 pm. Senior boys' -^Cur.iiy school. 10 am. .'.Sunday clubs. , Msmlng Wed.—7 pm. Prayer meeting and V Memlnf worship, 11 am. Prayer service Thursday, 8 pm. Bible study. 8 pm. choir rehearsal. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE , Thursday, 8:30 am. Meet at UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST church for a work day at camp. Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor i Sunday callers with Mra. Eda Morning worship. 10 am. clubs. -----------------------' Saturday, May 27 6:30 Junior High Tyler were Rev. D. H. Carrick of Bunday school.------------11 am. Sunfield, Rev, and Mra. V.H.BeardEvangelical service Sunday, 7:45 party. pm. m. Be rready for the big Bible school «!cy °t Lake Odessa. Mra. Glenn .______ ______ Mrs --- 12th. —---------.Hendee, Mra.i. Lena Osgood. Mrs. Wednesday, 8 pm. Prayer meet. June 9:30 am. Norma Sitton. Mrs. Louis Schmidt. —'J* Verdun Hesterly and daughters, HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Evelyn and Barbara. * Mrs Mac ADVENTIST CHURCH 307 E. Marshall Street Whipple and Mrs. .Ella Shlppey of Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Rev. Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor Moorestown were Sunday visitors Saturday worship hour, 9:30 am. 10 am. Bible school. with Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler. ★ Missionary service. 10:30 am. 11 am. Worship. Guest speaker Sabbath school. 10:45 am Rev. Merrill Hamblin. Sears is not very well. Wednesday prayer service, 8 pm. 7 pm. Young People's service. Mrs. Louis Schmidt and Mrs. Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio 7:30 pm. Evangelist speaker Rev. Lowell Fisher were Sunday callers WOOD 1300, 9 30 am. Merrill HAmblln. with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fisher Sunday Faith for Today TV 7:30 pm. Wed., Mid-week service. of Nashville. * The Fellowship Sun­ WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. day school class of the Church of HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT lire Brethren met Sunday with a WOODLAND Rev. T. F. Cole, Pastor carry-in dinner with Mr. and Mn. METHODIST CHURCH Welcome Coram Guy Kanlner. * Mesdames Florence Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor 9: 15 am. Morning worship. Beg erow and Mary Guy went Fri­ Morning worship, 11 am. 10: 15 Sunday school. day evening to Camp Brethren Sunday school. 10 am. Heights near Rodney where they Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. 10: 30 am. Morning worship. attended lhe District Spring Rally 11: 15 Bunday school. of the Church of the Brethren. CHURCH OF GOD Quimby Church Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Towns were 429 South Jefferson 10: 30 am. Sunday school Sunday callers with Mrs. Veda Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor Tichner and daughters ot Sunfield 11: 30 am. Morning wors: Where a Christian experience * Mrs. Arthur Appleman of Nash­ makes you n member. ville was a visitor Wednesday with all three churches. 10 am. Sunday school. 3 pm. MYF has the Vesper serv­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis 11 am. Morning worship. Schmidt. Their daughter. Mrs. Stan­ ice at Medical Care Facility. 7 pm. Evening worship. ley Rlvett, was a guest with them The University of Michigan De­ for lunch. ★ Her many friends here BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL were saddened lo hear of the death partment of Pharmacology, the Na ­ Henry Van Til. Evangelist of Mrs Cleve (Edna Cole) Straw tion's oldest U891', is a leading 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There center ot national narcotics re­ at Pennock hospital Friday. Wood­ land was her childhood home and search. arc classes for ail). 7:30 pin. Evening service. You will find a cordial welcome when you worship with us. Woodland 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Vacancy Pastor Rev. C. L. Moellman, Charlotte Divine worship. 9 am. Sermon "The Doctrine of the Holy Trinity. Holy Communion will be trie bralcd. . Sunday school. 10:15 am. Every Sunday— I "Portals of Prayer” over WBCH "This It. The Life" over WJIM-TV 11 30 am. Lutheran Hour over WBCK. 1.30 will be held at Lansing. June 7. Sarah Circle will mitt at 8 pm. , June 11. baptism will be held, For Spiritual help or for church Information, call WI 5-5414, We cordially walcome you to wor­ ship with us. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green street. Sunday service. 11 am. subject: "Ancient and Modern No romum y. Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced " Sunday scjtool. 11 am Wednesday service.-7:45 pm Reading room open to thr public , Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 119 N Broadway Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor j 10 a m Sunday school. Al tendance was 164 last Sunday with Ihicc classes in the Red.” 11 am. Preaching service. , 7 pm. Y.p 6- . 7 45 p m. Preaching service. Wednesday 7 pm. VuiiatwHi. Thursday, 7:38 pm. Prayer scrv DIGNITY We leave nothing undone that will contribute to final services of quiet dignity and inspiring beauty, that will soften sorrow and provide a perfect tribute to the departed. Walldorff Funeral Home Hastings, Michigan Broadway at Green Ph- WI 5-3252 PIPES WON’T SWEAT HOT, HUMID WEATHER IS COMING FOOLS WON'T END BASEMENT DAMPNESS and moisture damage Get a RUST FURNITURE WON T WARP CARPETS WON’T MILDEW DEHUMIDIFIER Suffering from high humidity and moisture damage? to protect your comfort sad home furnishings. Just plug this economical “moisture removst*’ into any outUf and watch it go to work—wringing as much as 3 gallons of moisture a day from room. �Adm Floyd B. Schulte. DAN., of the Bureau of Ships, Washington. DD, who spoke Sunday cm Armed Forces Day. Of local interest ta the fact that Rear Admiral Schults ta lhe father-in-law of Ensign David Paul, U8NR. Following ta a portion of the ac­ ivc Hostings men shared In a count of General Cummings' talk aa reported, under a three column pic­ Iton of the Importantly specture. in “The Bay City Times." (In­ Itar Bay City "Les Cite* Unles," cidentally. the reporter covering the ImaUonal Friendship Days. May prough May 14. mate of Jim Wiswell.): S guests of Stanley Cummings, How the UB. Army conducts Its .ord Tredinnick, Roger WtaweU. own brand of a "people-to-people" [Charles Truesdell and Richard program in some 80 foreign coun­ k attended the luncheon Thurs- tries was explained here by a for­ , May 11, sponsored by tiie Bay mer Bay Cltyan now a top-rank­ ' Klwanta Club Jointly with the ing Army officer. nd! of World Affairs, when «- star General. Emerson L. commanding general. Fifth U.S. smlngs. new commanding gen- Army, Chicago, Hl, addressed a of Fifth UB. Army, Chlcagb, Civic luncheon in Uie Wenonah .med to hta home town to give Hotel ballroom as part of Inter­ national Friendship Days festival Bay Cltyan participating The visiting dignitary also con­ gratulated Bay City's Council on World Affairs for ita active par­ ticipation In the national "Pcopleto People" program with Malines, Belgium. He praised the local council for ita direct expression of free world solidarity.'* The program ta nothing new to the Army, Gen. Cummings pointed out. tn explaining it has been en­ gaged in good public relations under a variety of names for years. Community relations for the astings Men S turn ay o died 1 pm. ‘uneral >yed at ent of 1. IBM, (Nor- I. 1B33; ilocum, ndchllAlbert Itend Bay City’s les Gtes I'nies’ ow can Ifind peace of mind? ■ ii Suniversldo will be e-inlnf, Rev. 1 Ml THE TRUTH IN THIS GREAT BOOK CAN COMFORT YOU Anyone I What comfort can come to a rd ne who knows who he is and here he is going-to one who ealires his oneness tyith God nd his safety as God’s own nildl Such assurance can be pun if you will turn to the kith contained in this great llace in >e Reg- poA, Science and Health lith Key to the Scriptures by e read- i seven bad by lary Baker Eddy. You may read or borrow pence and Health free of lied by necomagalnst parge at any Christian Scinee Reading Room. The pok can be purchased in red, reen, or blue binding at $3 nd will be sent postpaid on bccipt of check or money Christian Science READING ROOM Hastings 645 W. Green Street came necessary for Americans to accept just the mere existence of a standing Army. He' noted the establishment of an- Army post in lhe UB. has not always been looked upon with lo* cal blessing, but Army personnel have learned to cooperate with local residents to bringing about a better understanding, he said. The local situation has been carried across the seas, sometimes In times of peace and other times at the conclusion of or during full But the American soldier proved a novelty In the history of war­ fare when he came bearing "a srnUe and a candy bar," Gen. Cummings noted. Over 40 percent of the U. S. Army is now stationed overseas, he said. Protecting the free world in­ volves personnel becoming fa­ miliarized with foreign customs and traditions. Newspapers are exchanged, visits to foreign orphanages, and learn­ ing the other man's language are all a part of dally people-lo-people exercises, he said. The UB. Army, too, comes to the aid of foreign nationals in times of disaster or emergency, Gen. Cummings noted. Young American soldiers are also mixing It up with their over­ seas host in the field of sport. In another vein, he said, over 20 Army bands entertain thou­ sands of European and American music lovers each year. exchange visita to each other's homes. American and German hunters take to tiie field together in BaLocal holidays, including .religi­ ous, are observed by Army per­ sonnel, Oen. Cummings noted. Protect 3 ways! FuiM-ltaistant .3 Contains VITOLIZED OIL’... Gallon I o« Reg. >750 Gallon 010 HOUSE PAINT Gives your home years and yean of crisp, clean beauty—adds, dollars to its value! IM SO.JtFFEgSOM ' Carlton Center By Mra. Zenaa Colvin Itarts I, wi Mrs. Minnie Hinckley formerly'of Hastings now living In Cottonwood. Artz., was a recent visitor of Mr and Mrs. Charles Hinckley. * Mra Dud Kennedy of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Zenos Colvin. * The school ta sponsoring a community supper al the Orange HaU this Monday night. Mrs. Mary Mulholand and Mrs. Mina Friend came last week to visit their stater, Mrs. Nina Barry. Mra. MMlholand left Wednesday for her Friend remained for a longer visit. * Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Falconer of Irving were dinner guesta Bun­ day of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinck­ ley and Mr. and Mra. Ralph Wal­ ton and daughter of Freeport were afternoon callers. * Norms Utter was chosen Queen of the Prom Sat­ urday evening. She and Glen Hecht are graduates of Woodland school. Shriber attended Parents Day at ran Laming Sunday. Mrs. Over­ smith accompanied them but spent the day with Mrs. Sarah Ttacher in Lansing. * Debbie and Tony Bar- show in Grand Rapids Saturday. * The W8CS wiU be at Mra. Charles Larwence's In Hastings Thursday. June 1. Last Tuesday the Carlton Center and Roger schools Iiad a picnic I nd ball game at Tyden Park. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Andrus and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mead for lhe weekend at their cabin at Baldwin. Pleasant Valley By Mra. Ethel Blank The Quarterly conference was held at the U. B. Church here May 4. The ladles were delegates to the branch meetings al tiie Gaines U. B Church Wednesday and Thursday and some attended the Tuesday and Wednesday evening services to hear returned missionaries. Tills was one of the best branch conventions ever held in the Michigan conference of the Women's Missionary association of lhe United Brethren church. Mrs. Joan Letson and children were visitors at the Will Leteon's near Woodland Saturday, May IS. * Mr. and Mrs. Jay Erb and Jack of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erb of near Clarks­ ville Bunday. May 14. * Loren Gray and son, Thomas, of Clarksville were Bunday, May 14. callers of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank. Mr. and Mrs. George Eldred called Charles Stahl, in Clarksville and George called to see hta parents. Mr. and Mrs Roy Eldred, also in Clarksville. Sunday. May 14. * Bliss Allison of Clarksville and Janet Asplnall of Caledonia were Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mra. Dorian El­ dred. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Zook and famUy of near Lake Odessa were Sunday visitors at lhe Dale Zook home. * Mr. and Mra. John HStahl were In Grand Rapids Wed­ nesday. May 10. and called to see John Blrkey at the hospital and baugh en route home. ★ Guesta, during Mother's Day, were Rev. Chalmer Millers, the Ovid Millers, Uie Mel Starbards and Uie Loren J. Mote families of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller. The Mother's* Day worship ser­ vice was well attended. The mothers who attended were all presented with carnation corsages. Mrs. Ruth Osborne waa the eldest mother and was presented with a beautiful as­ sorted plant. * Mrs. Ruby Wait, who has been quite ill for the post few weeks, was able to attend ser­ vices on Mother'8 Day. The Joe Van Dusen family and the Harold Newberry famUy and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Neeb. all of Kalamazoo, were Sunday. May 14. guesta of Mrs. WIU Neeb. ★ Mrs. Ployd Neeb attended the Mother­ Daughter banquet May 9 at the Baptist church at Middleville, being a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Eldelne Secord. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neeb and mother, Mra. Ruth Os­ borne. were dinner guesta of the 'James Secord family May 14. Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mra. Herbert Kent and family after all attended church at Pleasant VaUcy were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck and Mra. Edith Ingersoll, all of Sparta. Mrs. IngeraoU, who had been visiting her daughter and family the put week, returned to Sparta. * The Jim Geiger family of Lake Odessa were Saturday visi­ tors of his parents. Mr. and Mrs H. W. Geiger. * Mr. and Mra. John Letson and famUy were dinner guests of her brother and wife. Mr. and Mra. Stephen Carlson, of Ada, Bunday. May 14. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Erb and son. Jack, called at Art Hooper's Sunday, May 14. Emery Kime, with the Leslie Morrisons of McBain and Leslie's mother of Saranac, were Sunday, May 14. dinner guesta of Mr. and Mra. Steve Miller. all enjoying a feast of mushrooms. * Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Geiger Were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter, the Emery Benedict's, of Greenville. * Mrs. Dana Kauffman had as guests Fri­ day, May 12, her mother, Mrs. Chris MUler, her stater. Mrs. Omar Bantrager, and children and Mrs. Harley MUler, all from Middlebury. Ind. Mary and Rosella KaUffman were Sunday, May 14, dinner guesta of Rev. T. Schrock and wife. * Rev. Howard Hamblin, wife and children of So. Hastings, were Saturday, May 13, callers of Mrs. Grace Ham­ blin. Mr. and Mra. Earl Curtiss and Joel of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs Eurial Hamblin and mother, Mis Swain, of Sparta were Bunday visi­ tors. * Rev. and Mra. M. M. Ovenslilre called at the Herb Geiger home Friday, May 12. * Mr. and Mn. HULls Lepard and sou. Raanle, , and mother, Mra. Vtanle Lepard. of PAGE THREW THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY tS, 1961 .Lacey < YOU A MUST SEE AHAZARD TO AVOID ITj By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle Barry Road Fund Find 320 Barry Receive* $209,796 Adults Have Loss Barry County’s Read Commission of Pieasantvlew school went to ,will receive $209,796 from the State Brownlee Park to play baseball. * jMotor Vehicle Highway Fund for May 12 the eighth graders of Pleas- ।the first quarter of 1961. antview went to Hastings High Highway Commissioner John C. school to visit and enroll for the coming year. * Five members of rrre $82354.002. an inPieasantvlew Extension went to ■ Hastings for Achievement Day May 4. and put on an exhibit. * Mr. and State gas and diesel fuel taxes,, Mrs. Herbert Pufpaff took Mr. and .license plate fees and some oilierMrs Alva Pufpaff to 8hranks in fees go into the fund. Battle Creek for dinner Sunday. Eaton county receives $253362,• May 14. * Briggs Church Mother- , Ionia $235,368. Kent $1,194,967. Al­ Daughter Banquet was May 19. *i Mr. and Mra. Keith Strickland en-1'legan $361,067 and Clinton $226,179. Woodland receives $1329. Nash­ tertalned May 7 with a dinner hon- 1 ville $6,090. Middleville $5,149. oring the wedding anniversary of *;r Mr. and Mra Wendell Strickland | ! rrport U 951 xnd Hasting. $22.- Of Their Hearing Dr. Joseph D. Heaslip. M. D . di­ rector of the Barry County Health Department, has announced that 671 adults were screened during the recent hearing screening program conducted in Bare,- county through the Michigan Association for Bet­ ter Hearing. Ot the number examined, 320 by the audiologtit. Mr. McGin­ nis. to seek further attention. f Among those with a hearing loss. .nd Un BttKXUnd . wnhd.y | rommunlu„, 0[ w. 180 were found to be m need of Upreading instructions. Douglas Campbell, son of Mr. and!u.resl h„c and whftt Uwy ^rlve. Mra. Clarence----------Campbell ----------------------------- has been delude: Dimondale $3303. Eaton, A series of Upreading classes has quite ill and Sunday. May 14. at Rapids $13,072. Grand Ledge' $13.- • b**1* planned with Mrs. M. Bethel midnight was taken to Battle Creek 933 Greenville $23,644, Ionia $18^- Clifford of the Michigan Association hospital and operated on for «p-.20^ Lake .Odessa $6SO7. Martin [1,1 Better Hearing acting as instrucpendlcitta. * Mra. Winnie and San- 42.I86. Plainwell $9,891. Richland tor starting Monday. June 5. dm Strickland visited relatives at $1,094. Saranac $4359 Sunfield $2-' _______ •______ — Prairieville over a weekend. * Mr. 379 and Wayand $7,621. ' | Mr and t,.w Wlirn., wrrand Mrs. Harold Dunn of Leonidas 1 Mr ana Mrs l"* wamer were <• >> • ^7^*3 , 1x1 Holland on Sunday ot last week was a Saturday. May 13. caller of Sal it with a Banner Ad.I to see the tulips. Mra. Winnie Dunn and the Strick-1 lands * The Pieasantvlew Elemcn-1 The National Safety Council aaya: Be sure your wind­ tary School held ita 8th grade Prom I shield wiper bladea and arms are in perfect condition. Saturday night. May 13. The Has­ You need one ounce of arm pressure for each inch of rub­ tings High School Dance Band ber blade length to sweep off rain or road spray, instead played for the dancing. Peggy Swift | UNITED FARM AGENCY of gliding over It and causing poor visibility. was chosen queen and Stanley Cole was chosen king. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cneeseman' Hastings were Sunday. May 14. din­ and Mrs Archie Belson, 46r, have retuimed from .Florida to spend,। have ____ ______________________________ returned home from Florida. ner guesta of the Ivan Olmsteads. The Dolly Vacation Bible school the • Summer in Michigan. * Rev. Helen Is feeling real good but Harry Is starting on Monday, June 5. for A. J. Buckner announced Sunday,iu not so good. Sunday, May 14. two weeks at the church here, cor­ May 14. the Conference Is moving i guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon ner of M-50 and Bell road. * The him to a church in Hubbardston cheeseman and sons. Mrs. Bessie Announces the opening ol its local branch office at Hastings, in Sunday evening Drive - In Services where he will serve for the coming Jones and Gerald Tungate. Delton: charge of Charles & Evacfene Fox. located at 2110 Bedford Rd., on will begin on June 4 at the church year. Prairieville Joins with Hick­ Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pack of Paw state M-37. pne mile sop th of town at Pleasant Valley for the 4th year. ory Corners In their regrets to see Paw. Mr. and Mra. Archie Belson A varied program through the sum­ him and his family leave the of Doster. Mr. and Mra. George Now in its 36th year of service to buyers and sellers of ranches. Woodmansee and Mr. and Mrs mer is being planned. Rev. M. M. charge. Nationwide Rural Real Estate Service Ovenshire Is in charge. Many people Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stenger and come to these services from many family spent Mother's Day with Mrs. Stengers mother and father. distant places during thq season. Waynard Belson. * Mr. and Mrs Harry Cheeseman visited Mr. and Mra. Glenn Rowden in Charlotte. Saturday, May 13. Glenn ta feel-, ing some belter. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. | Keith Strickland, Winnie Dunn and j Sandra were Sunday, May 14. din-1 net guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Meric Dunn. * Mr. a nd Mra. Keith Strick-' land and Sandra, and Mrs. Winnie Dunn entertained Sunday. May 14. (or supper Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Hughes. Mra. Edna Dunn. Dian, and Lloyd Edwards. and Mrs. Ransey PhlUnan took s drive on MoUier's Day down to Benton Harbor. St. Joe and hi^ne by lhe way of Holland. * Mr. add Mrs. Frank Roush look a drive By M". Frank Routh through Dowling and Striker ceme­ tery and caUed at the Medical Cen­ ter and visited several people there. Mra. Bernard Tobias of Pralric- Many were gone home because of vUle, Mrs. Frank H Roush of Milo Mother's Day. and Mrs. Frank J. Roush and daughters. Bhelby, Oayann and Den­ ice of Hickory Corners attended the The Undergraduate Library at -ltd o> sppiX druXs a[deui $sooq Mother - Daughter banquet Friday, The ___ University _________ of _____ _ Michigan can Pfnoqs XitataAfun *HriS uuartpijy iu; May 12. at Hickory Comers. * Mr. accommodate 2,000 readers. podo[JAap liRad ap]0[Uua3 am v Milo erty from coast to coast, UNITED FARM AGENCY ranks as the nation't world-famous free catalog and consistently heavy all-year advertising in metropolitan newspapers and other publications across the country, interested UNITED buyers are brought from everywhere to the local UNITED off.ee. till buyer! No charge (or listing. UNITED'^ local representatives. UNITED FARM AGENCY 2110 Bedford Rd. Harting Phom: Windsor 5-4215 TAKE THE WHEEL SAVE BIG AT YOUR MERCURY-COMET DEALER’S BONUS DAYS MMH 2-DOM SUAN W|.. MEICUIY METEOR 101 2-0001 UIDTOP BONUS DAYS ARE HEREI WERE OUT TO BREAK OUR OWN SALES RECORD —WE'VE GOT THE CARS. WE LL MAKE THE DEALS TO DO ITI MERCURY NOW A STANDARD-SIZE CAR WITH ALL THOSE NOW THE SUCCESS COMPACT IS ONE OF THE LEAST EXPENSIVE FAMOUS MERCURY VALUES IN THE POPULAR-PRICE FIELD BECAUSE OF LOW PRICE, HIGH RESALE VALUE $^^91 PER VZSZ MONTH* COMET A 90 “I■I per MONTH* MAHLER MOTOR SALES U1O N. Michigan WI �TU HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT M, IM I PAOBFOUR J WSCS installation was conducted by Rev. George Miller during the ehurch service at the Delton Meth­ odist Church May 21. The officers Installed were Mrs. Evart Mott, president; Mrs. Dori Herbert, vice president, Mrs. Earl Sever, recording secretary, and Mra. Russell Peabody, treasurer. Secretaries Installed were: Mn. Marvin Harrington, Children’s Work; Mn. Robert Chamberlin. Christian Social Relations; Mn. Arion Kenyon. Literature and Pub­ lications; Mn. Marshall Norwood, Missionary Education; Mn. Wilbur Solomon, Promotion: Mn. Roger Williams, Spiritual Life; Mn. Har­ old Braford, Student Work; Mn. Howard Higbee, Supply Work; Mn. Marshall Thayer. Youth Work, and Mra. George Miller, local church ac­ tivities. Circle chairmen installed were Mrs. Harry Lclnaar, Martha Circle, and Mrs. Ronald Francisco, Electa Circle. By Alan and Sharon Beebe Root. 1. Delton Phene MA 1-S41J 1163(1 The Delton’Kellogg High School day evening. May 18. and featured Examination Schedule: _ nt ExamlnaUons followed by a Senior Those elected were: President. Award Assembly from 1-3:30 pm. Casey Balia; first vice president, JnDC June 0 5 lrolu from 10-12—The „„„ 2nd Hr Harry Jone*: second vice president. Exam and from j.3 the 3rd Hr. Robert Marlowe; third vice Pr«^-1 Examinations dent, Louie Swathwood; aecrelary. June 6 from 10-12—The 4th Hr Henry Meeker; treasurer. Robe it Weaver; director one year, Merle Exam, and from 1-3 will be tiie 6th Wtlty and William O. Smith; direc­ Hr. Exam. June 7 from 10-12—The 6th Hr. tor 2 years. Ken Florta and Earl Bcver; Lion Tomer, Ray Wisniew­ Examinations. School will be dls- ski; Tull Twister, Clint Mlltar. They The Seventh grade will not at­ will be installed June 15th at a din­ ner at R. K. Harris’s, Long take, tend school June 7. Baccalaureate will be June 4 In Cloverdale. Ulc n ocnooi the MIB High School gym gym uv at o 8 pan. pm. anu and The next meeting of the Lions GJ1lduation is June 8 at 8 pm. In Club ta scheduled for Thursday. HtelV Oyin June 1. A color movie with sound I will be shown about Uie building of Mrs. Harold Honeywell's pupils the Mackinac Bridge. [presented a recital in the Delton ■Elementary school gym Monday [evening. Each of the following Wall Lake Yacht 'played a solo: Jan and Kathleen 'Campbell. Nancy Kroes, Harriet Club Early Bird 'Kroes, Pamela Pierson. Jill and Duivld Bradfield, Bill Edgecomb, SharRaces End Sunday Tne wan ixic xacnv v.uu Is a | on Howard, Rebecca Lyon. Dennis The Wall Lake Yacht Club 10-year-old Independent club which ■®^,"lakcr: °‘B.n ® Shoemaker, holds official races for its members. [Pbylhs ant* Patricia Dunlop. Karen tfariv nird Kafirs Sturts on Mnv Huisman, Ixiralnc Kidder, Carolyn । Dill. Linda and Ruth Campbell. DiIanne Harrington. Teresa Barry. will be Sunday, May 28. [ The regular racing seax n opens '[Sandy Baske. Sigrid Johnson. Kath­ ryn Miknts, Sally Herrington. Deon Memorial Day and ends lhe .leta Nortliuis, Alice Honey well. Jana Sunday before Labor Day, with McBain and Frances Beaugrond. Nirs. John Peabody und Mrs..Henry Sunday. Orooten helped serve the refresh­ There are special regattas through ments after the program. the Memorial Day weekend, 4th of The last day of school for Kin­ July weekend and Labor Day week- dergarten children will be Friday. June 2. * School will be dismissed On Labor Day is the big race—the at noon, Wednesday, June 7. for summer vocation. * The Kinsley dore Cup—with usually about Un Extension Club will hold 1U annual entries After Labor Day. Uie Frost- Spring Cleaning Day today. May 25. four weekends. There U a Mld-Wlnter Banquet in February for the election of offi­ cers. The present officera are Com­ modore, Ted Smith: vice commo­ dore, Don Foster; yeoman. Maxine Knowlton, and treasurer, Henry Bull, ijtcak fries and Moonlight Salls are the social events of the Club. Races may be 'observed from Adventlxt Church, Bunnell Corners Elder William Brown. Pastor Church School. 0:45 am. Sabbath School. 11 am. Tuesday Prayer meeting, pm. at Kinsley Hall, bringing a sack lunch and cleaning equipment to clean the Hall. ★ Between July 21 and Aug. 15. the fluoride treatment will be given at Delton Kellogg school. Appointment cards Will be mailed shortly before this period. * There will be no school Monday. May 29 and Tuesday. May 30. Everyone who attended tiie Spring Premiere Band Concert was very pleased with the lovely music and program presented under the direction of Mr. Dale Kooi on May 18. A PT8O open house followed. * Tiie Senior-Junior Prom will be held from 9 to 12:30 on May 26. It will be a formal dance and the music will be provided by John Wonderful! 11 years of scientific research PROVES usees hove always claimed. You wake up refreshed Beautyrest because than sleep you on other more more soundly mattresses. The on in­ dependent coil construction is the secret of Beauty­ rest relaxing comfort. Order this world famous Simmons mattress today! $79S0 / / BOX PtNO I7VA0 WE WALLDORFFS Delton to Honor I Supt Don Moodyj The Delton Eemcntiry Scbl Clarence White has returned after PTS.O. and the High BcM P.TAO. wiU combine to honor M ton. Great Lakes, HL. visited bis Don Moody with u open bouMj the high school cafeteria June] 1M1 Plymouth. The WlUlam Rem­ ingtons also are driving a new ear. Mr. Moody * Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Harney entertained relatives after they had attended the Tulip Festival at Hol-' land, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adams, Rev. George Miller, Pastor Joliet, and Mra. Opal Bauswen and Church Service. 10 am. Bunday School, H am. The Social Circle met recently at The sick are Sharon Barber and Kenneth Homey. REQUEST for BIDS Construction of Township Holl, Prairieville Township, Berry County, Michigan. .------------- •------------'• Michigan State University has named Lots Norman, a graduate of Delton, as the outstanding scholar from a class C school In Michigan. Building, 32 feet x 60 feet, 10 foot aide-walls. Interested persons may apply to E. L. Kroencke, Rt. 3, Delton, Michigan. Phone MA 3-3446. All blds must be submitted by June 10, 1961. The Prairieville Township Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Signed: LLOYD NOTTINGHAM । Township Clerk Futura's the one that . never cramps your style... Walton's dance band from Battle sen, vice chairman, and Joan Smith,. Creek. * The Seniors will enjoy a I secretary-treasurer. si.* us win leave Sunday at 10 am. and Iwill be held Monday and Tuesplon to return around 4 pm. on!day. June.5 and 6. This will be the Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard 1opportunity of the school year Vldean and Mr. und Mrs. Marvin! and all parents are urged to enroll IWlnegar will accompany the group. * Wade Towne celebrated his 83rd their children so that all of the re­ quirements for Immunization can birthday yesterday. be met prior to lhe beginning of The Fire Club meets Monday, school in the Fall. It is necessary May 29. * The Kouples Klub will [meet at the Methodist Church at that a birth certificate be shown at the time of enrolling. All children 3 pm. Sunday, May 28. to drive to who will be five years old by the Grand Rapids where they will hold first of December are eligible for their meeting at the home of Mr. Kindergarten this coming school and Mrs. Max Belcher, former year 1961-1962. * The Elementary members * The family gathered at PT8O will meet this Thursday, at 1 the home of James Francisco to pm. to elect officers and a discus­ help celebrate the birthdays of sion of some of the current trends James, his mother. Ila Francisco, in elementary education. Refresh­ and her sister. Esther St.’John. Be­ ments and a nursery will be pro­ sides James, his wife and daughter?-, vided. the others present were Mr. and Mrs. Don Molln ond daughter.Lynn, Mrs Marvin Harrington s Camp Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brownell and Firc group and Mrs. Elvert Motts [son. Prank, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton i«r®uP mcl May 18 to ptant a magst. John u>a m. On. u>a Mr. b“Jh and Mr, Fnurlt rruicuoo. Thor Mrthodt.t churrh rroandr Thi. I held a wrmrr rout folio, rd hr c.. community MUIhelp run ,nd lee m.m .-June 2 there wlll 'redlt lo.ud lheir Woods.therert lhe a public dance epoiuored by IheiJoaU ln Camp Tire * The Peabody Band Boosters Club .1 lhe Delta OU Comiuriy tartum tram sponHssh gym. It Is to ruse money tor I”™1, br’,uS'“ ■TbUody «U1 com. nr.- Inslmmenls ■*" “ £'!>'•*>“> ■’"’‘J.™ _ , , ..... nament to be held at Ft Wayne. There ,« . nice turnout « the|Ind w ,,.2J ,hc Kinsley H.U lardles Aid mealing; lr„„ B1,„ch, T„d| „puln Wednesday. May 17. TVenly-Ure I Pat Te.ell. Elhel Williams. Myrtle enjoyed a delicious potluck luncheon. inters and Goldie Royer. They seared by Umi Mason. Lil* Collison; wefT noncred at . banqurt May 0. and Nellie Hollman The next at whlcb trophies were awarded lo meeting will be held in lhe evening each udy. We wish lhem lots ot I ■nd UiJS" J,llh ‘ ‘f “U; luck a The SeniorM.TK MU meet Idrvd Oay. Hannah Ford a( ,he home or Mr andMrs Elven 1 and Llnneu Hall will be lhe hostes- Mo„ „ , M pm M „ Q ses. * Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wooer went i garI[ctl W j.; lead the -devotions, -■ I dU i to Holland Sunday to join Ira, Refreshments ats will be served I [Decker in caring for lhe family | plots m lhe cemetery there * Mr ; and Mrs. Floyd Morford had 14 for dinner Sunday to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Russell Mott The [guests were Mr. and Mrs. Russell [Mott of Wall lake, Mr. and Mr, Spellman Casey from the Hines dis[trict, Rennie Mott from the Hen­ dershot district. Dr. and Mrs. Stiles’ of Battle Creek and Mr and Mrs Dari Scott and family from Gull ■ take. [ The Crooked I*akc Sportsman Club will hold its first membership | meeting on Friday. May 26 at 7:45 pm. al the Delton Elementary School. AH interested persons, prop­ erty owners and residents of Crooked [ ’ >lake area are welcome. Come and -sec what has been accomplished tins last year and what is hoped to | tbc accomplished this euinir.x year. * The Seniors have contributed a' 30-foot flagpole a.s a class gill to [the school * Varsity and Junior j । Varsity football, basketball, bare- [ । ball, track anil golf learns, arc .sell-1 ling tickets Ui the All-Bpoita ban­ quet May 31 in the High School' [Cafeteria Anyone wishing to at- [ ----- .. ™ mcr« ■ 'vice tne ■tend may do so by purchasing a[ ESTaiEttsVEf "s"?® ticket from one of the lx>ys. * The Girls Athletic Association is going to Harper-Creek lor a truck meet I on June 1. Al 6 pru. Friday, May 26. there 'Will be Family Night ut tiie Inter[Lakes Baptist Church. The evening will begin with a potluck supper, followed by the showing of travel films by Mr and Mrs M. R. Hobbs Everyone is welcome lo come—bring a dull to puss and table service. * About thirty ol the Delton M.YF. attended (he M YJ-'. Rally at Deep [lake. Yankee Springs, last Sunday, ’ FOR r.DACcV ,Muy 21. They all had a very pleas­ ant Hine. Sub-di4tricl oflicen. were installed. * The final meeting of the ■ wotnena adult physical education | clasa will be might. Muy 25. Be sure lo come. * Dorothy Andcn.cn cuter- L tamed the Elola cutie at li-r * home Friday. May 10 Twenty’ ut- j I tended and Jiaui l-raucisco wiu>*| 129 N. MICHIGAN elected chairman, Dorothy Audcr-' Banner Ads Find Customers I Some luxury^compacts moving STORAGE make you choose between your friends . . . and your luggage. But not the new Falcon Futura. We Move Anything Anywhere! Ajtnti for tha U.S. VAN LINES We Pack and Grata your Furniture for Shipment Com* to Com*. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE In a Futura you not only get a luxurious interior with individually con­ toured bucket seats, a handy console between them, wall-to-wall carpet­ ing, and all the extras; you also get room /or three people in the back scat, plua... movingltpucring; LOC AL k LONG DISTANCE 1 DAY Ok NITI Phona WI 5-5164 ... a big roomy trunk. You put luggage in its Kith oil brood-kof place, not in the back seat which is reserved for your friends. Futura doesn’t cramp your style—or your budget either! It's Amer­ ica's lowest-priced* luxury ctflnpact. It costs you less to run, too. Read about Falcon's record-breaking Mobilgas Economy Run win below!•Itafinartr,parity tf MiafvfKr«rt* itn&ni rtitil 4tlitrrt4 ftittt NOTE: Under the test con­ ditions of the Mobilgas Economy Run, a Falcon, with standard shift, scored 32.6 miles per gallon . . . best gas mileage of any 6- or 8-cylinder car in the 25l/ear history of the Run! (Another Falcon was second, with 31.6 mpg!) VitoGR0Z"K" Drivers of all cars were ex­ perts ... and reqlly out to win. But Falcon topped ’em all! am HiBWsaT Slop, Swap and Sava naw... during your Ford Dealer'* Swapping Boo Falcon Futura HASTINGS GRAIN & BEA PHONE WI 5-5993 ! Steel construction, complete with heating ond plumbing. BANNER WANT ADS PAY ! WtoGRd Furniture.. Furnithingi.. Floor Coverings Cressey By Mrt. Evelyn Harney Inter-Lakes Baptist Church, Delton Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor Bunday School, 10 am. Morning Worship, 11 am. Junior Church. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 8:30 pm. Evening Service, 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer and Bible study, 7:90 pm. GREAT FOR GRASS MURD ON WEEDS The United States Testing Co. has proved what Install Methodist WSCS Officers Delton Arra News Casey Balia New g'S' P1..L L1OHS LlUD There Are Cuff Links and Cuff Link* Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc. 328 N. Mlchleea Hotting. PIwm WI 5-2421 �A&P Food Stores Sales, Earnings and closed 867. The Celia Reed of the Medical Center gates, U At Peak in 1960 Record sales and earnings were reported by The Great Atlantic tt Pacific Tea Company for fiscal 1960 in ita annual financial statement. proximately four percent and net Tiie Increased earnings were re­ flected In cash dividends paid out by the company last year, a total of 81.20 per share, up 35 cents from fiscal 1958. Earnings totaled 8257 per share, up from 8220 per share the previous year on a basis of 22.­ 801,800 shares outstanding on Feb­ ruary 25. Ralph W. Burger, president and board chairman, said the sales of .85,248578,194 topped Uie 85.048574.­ 341 In fiscal 1850. that net. Income was 8M.011.670, compared with 851.­ 000560, and that Uie rate of net profit on the sales dollar Increased from 1.03 to 1.12 per cent. The company’s previous record ita fiscal 1058, which embodied a Burger said "we have remained relatively conservative in lhe area of costly promotional devices, firm in our conviction that the eonsumer 1s still more Interested in quality foods at lower prices than in the *aomethlng-for-nothing* philosophy. Our efforts in lhe post to maintain a low expense rate through strict adherence to a lung - established policy of eliminating costly (rills In the distribution of merchandise have constituted one ot A it P's greatest assets In this highly com­ petitive business.” The chief executive officer's an­ nual message to the shareholders ' Also disclosed that A&P increased ita number of retail stores by 75 during the year, bringing to 4,351 . the total in operation at the close Of lhe fiscal period. The company's •xpansion und modernisation pro­' gram during I960 included lhe opening of 255 neva stores, most of them super markets; the remodel­ ing of another 510, and the closing Personal Mention Cloverdale were dinner guesta of Guesta for the Memorial weekend their daughter, the John Chandlers, on Sunday and accompanied them to the concert at Central audi­ torium. • Cllckards, of Allan Park. Guesta for Uie Memorial week at Mother's Day guests at the home Llbble Douglas of Glass Creek, Mr. Furman will be her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Harry Sautter, of East Orange, N. J. dinner guest* on Bunday of Mr. Miss Gall Furman Is receiving the and Mrs. Glenn Hendec of Wood­ and Mr. and Mra. Leo Beebcr and wonderful graduation gift of a trip family. land. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fewleas plan to entertain Mr. and Mrs. Verne Mc­ Millan and Children of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brass and children of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Benedict and Mrs. Stella Benedict of Jackson over Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Roberta of Indianapolis were weekend guests of the E L. Barretts, and Mrs. Robert Trost and children of Lansing joined them for Sunday dinner. The Barretts entertained Mrs. Miles Marks of Bradenton, Fla. for a day last week and an evening of twi­ light golf. The Roy Chandlers have received word that their granddaughter. Monty Lee Otis, daughter of Mn. Robert iPauline) Williamson, has been awarded a certificate and pin entitling her to membership In the National Honor Society. Monty Lee 1 is I an all "A" student in the Junior I High School at Metairie, La. The Chandlers dinner guests on *'— “were ------ •*'" — ----------- ~Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Max Leon­ ard in Kalamazoo and attended the Peoples Church. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Barnum and daughter -visited the John Barnum family of Woodland on Sunday. to Bermuda from her uncle and THI HASTINGS BANNIK, THURSDAY, MAY M 1M1 aunt, the Harry Sautters, who will tar. Mn. Mabel Tobias, of Dowling accompany her on the "Queen Ber­ muda" leaving June 24th. Gall's Mra Elisabeth Smith and Mra dinner guests Thursday evening of Kahler, Mra. Lloyd Shroyer, Mrs. mother. Mrs. M. R Furman, was Edith Landen were visitors at the Mr. and Mra. Max Perret of Grand'Richard DeMott and Mra. Adelbart given lhe same trip upon her gradu­ home of Mr. and Mra. Orlo John­ Rapids Dr. Gwinn attended a medl- |Heath. ation from high school. Gall and son, Sunday. cal meeting at tiie Sheraum-Cadll-j Mr. and Mra. Frank Hynes were her mother will leave here on June Shalne of lac hotel in Detroit on Sunday. I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. list and Mra. F.'.will will remain at East jonesboro. Ind., spent several days; Mrs. Roxell Stanton. Mrs. Walter Larry Hynes of Charlotte. While Orange. N. J, vbb ~ with relatives until I roccnLly wlth tu sUUr and bus- Ry*n Mrs. Charles Smith atat-1i there they celled Ryan and Mra. called on Edith Ptireh" Purcheas Ivn or M three fhrM- weeks irooH .band, • .. . ____ . v».... ..... ___ — — ... _ rGall s return in< two tended the WS.CB. ExocuUve-Corh- ___ anda Mra. Fem Cross at *V.. the O... Purthe Kenneth Keys. Mr. Furman will also join them for Dinner guesta of the Cedi Bald­ mlttee meeting and Conference on chess home. wins at their Podunk lake cottage Wednesday and Thursday of last Mr and Mra. R. W. Erway entera part of the time. The Clayton Jarrards visited his on Sunday were Elmoat Ickes. Don­ week at the First Methodist Church tamed their Laughters and famibrother. Mr. and Mra Lawrence ald and David, of Niles and Mr. In. Grand Rapids. Also attending: Iles from Lansing. Holland and Batthe Conference on Thursday were]tie Creek at their Head lake home Jarrard. of south Nashville on SunDr. and Mn. A. B. Gwinn were I Mrs. M. C. Kahler. Mra. George |on Mother's Day. TO MAKE YOUR HOLIDAY COMPLETE and EASIER FOR YOU-SHOP A&P EARLY "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HAMS WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY TUES., MAY 30 MEMORIAL DAY SHANK PORTION Mrs. Beatrice Baum were Mrs. Ka-1 tie Kahler and Mrs. Irene Harring­ ton of Delton. Mn. Mabie McKibbin g Mrs. Wilson Guldet of Lacey, Mrs. Maurice Ostrolh and Mias Elizabeth Parker called on Mrs. John Hulxinga of Caledonia, who is a surgical patient at Blodgett hot- | pltal in Grand Rapids, Saturday. j John Heivle of Bellevue was a dinner guest of the Roy L. Be bons on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Brooks and family were callers. Mr. and Mrs. John Birman enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Birman and baby of Ft. Wayne, Ind.. Mr. of 180 outdated stores. A mmllar and Mrs. Dan Hutchins of Kalamastore - development program is । wo. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Birman CAP'N JOHN'S, HEAT-N EAT Fish Slicks 00** *1.00 3 CAP'N JOHN'S, PAN READY—2-LB. PKG. $1.69 tf '°°g: 57c Breaded Shrimp CAP'N JOHN'S. PAN READY — Ocean Perch Fillets 37c lb U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY FRYEBS Tn. SPRING MICHIGAN WEEK—MAY 21-27 29' WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED BUY THESE MICHIGAN PRODUCTS—SAVE Yukon Beverages ,^^,3’^ 29c SUPER RIGHT, COOKED, HOCKI.ESS, SKINLESS, READY TO EAT 59' Semi-Boneless HAMS Holland Amer. Sugar Wafers Peach Pie MCG. 29c 49c JANE FAKER. I INCH SUPER RIGHT BEEF Spore Ribs r SMALL, LEAN, MEATY LB. SUPER RIGHT, SKINLESS, rranKS pkg. all meat 49c Rib Roast Turkeys 49c '!15 SEEKS BELTSVILLES, 4-10 LB. AVERAGE LB. 69c Orange Chiffon Cake 39c Jiffy Corn Muffin Mix JANE PAKE8 EA. PKG. 49c 10c OPEN PIT Interior Colors in Stock : Reg. S6«o gal Now Reg. »2'» Now *135^ you’ll nood many of tho,o flx-up Honu to kaap yovr homo in tip-top shape. Screen Wire __________________________8’Zicft. Cement Mix-------------------------- $1.35 90 lb. bag Barbecue Sauce -49c MIX OR MATCH FRUIT SALE! IONA GREEN PEAS ASP WHOLE PEELED API I COTS ASP FEEISTONE PEACHES —. HALVES AAP I. S. P. CHERRIES SULTANA FRUIT COCKTAIL THANK YOU KA ITUTT PEARS MANDARIN ORANGES—it-OZ. •si 10c ANN PAGE 39c REYNOLDS Light Chunk Tuna «p 2 6<£i?sz' 49c Sandwich Bags CUT RITE A&P Green Giant Peas ,2<£n right Peanut Butter Garden Relish Whole White Potatoes 4 49c PKG. 25c 99c 5 cans ____ Green Giant Com 89c Z4.“ 29c Gum or Spice Drops Ripe Olives EA^S^,A' ’<£ 29c 35c 33c 17-OZ. CANS CREAM STYLE WORTHMORE o*°E J4j« 55c ANN PAGE cm°z 25-FT. PKG. 5 ANN PAGE Salad Dressing -43c CANS *1.00 Aluminum Foil Luncheon Meat No. 303 5 Lux Liquid Detergent 2 CAN 65c Plywood o> low os----------- $4.32 <■ M g po„d Shelving Lumber as low as___________ !2c ft. Peg boa rd ------------------------ 19c sq.ft. Tileboard ______________ 14c sq. ft. — MILD SUNNYFIUD %'» IB. 75c Butter CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 10 & 69c oEo wrt ho<ho°£ Cheddar Cheese1’ 49* DAIRY BUYS , ' SIlVEtBtOOK ROlt FROZEN \ FOODS 2" 25'' 69c MIX OR MATCH—CHOICE OF 6 VARIETIES Kraft Jar Cheese ™ '1.00 i 1 6j JANE PARKER, TWIN PACK ROOFING FLOOR TILE Asphslt. Vinyl or Rubber. Potato Chips VAUAS (PKG. OF 12—33<) BOX 59* 2 J." s 35c Rye Bread ' Hamburg or Hot Dog Rolls o°<-23c 24\r CferewknrrUt 3 ,dOZ A Strawberries ’ lemonade RO 4 89c SI 6 *c"s 59c NOW ON SALE! NEW CENTURY—ASSEMBLE IT YOURSELF DICTIONARY 29c SECTIONS 2-15 WILL BE 79c EACH We Do Custom Planing! bring* your Rough Lumbor to III . . . We'll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. --------- Rates are Reasonable- Saran Wrap Surf Rinso Blue IB-INCH SIZE DETERGENT DETERGENT £3' yjflsfoiaz LUMBER CO. 118 L Railroad St. Phone WI 5-2423 49c 35c Spaghetti Pinner Breeze KRAFT DETERGENT KING $] AT SIZE I.U/ 27c Come See 79c" “AH’ You'// Save at ASPI All price* in this ad effective through Saturday, May 27th THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, XC- 1W k$uper J^arkets DETERGENT 39c AMIRICA S DlPlNDABlt FOOD MIRCHANT SIHCl 185V �larded Children, was directed to take the first rough draft of the new building to a contractor for de­ tails and specific cost estimates. Reports on progress in these con­ tacts will be made at the fourth meeting on June 15. Each person present was riven a copy of the proposed floor plan and a prospec­ tus on the history and current plan of operation of the Barry County Special Education school, now In its 10<h year. It is hoped that through the kindness of Industry, industry. religious roups. civic and farm organlza‘tons. P T. A. club*. and individuals THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY U, 1941 I moke contacts for financial a&ils| tance tn the major sections of the county: George Eddy In the Delton area: Rev. Wilmer Kennedy to find a community leader to approach in­ dustry in the Middleville area: Rev. and Mra. J. E. Shaw In Nashville. John Barnett and John G. Robin­ son agreed to approach service clubs Way* of expanding Information throughout the county. | and Intereat throughout Barry It was also announced that Has­ xy had bean moat re re-­ county waa the primary subject of tings industry Supervisor J 3 Mead rjr: —":discussion of the building commit­ sponsive to rtcrt^d a sutetanttai tee for lhe Special Education school who had received a substantial . at lhe third meeting held in Room amount in pledges in addition to 210 Hastings High school Thursday, one check already added to the building fund now on deposit In the Ore-ln, oul of If* cteUllBl pool- Hastings Huunn National Notional Bank. Bonk. Ing of Ideas came the plan of ruun- | Tom Ogden, treasurer of the Ing the following key people to Barry County Association for Re- Name Key Leaders Ii For Special School Building Project My name is Lynn Brown, but my friends coll me "O.K.” as I am the man that says "O.K." to requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. My job is to provide the best cash loan service in our community. The more times I can say "O.K." the better I will be doing my job. So—if you need money at any time, you con be sure that I will do my best to say "O.K." You con get a small between pay-day loan or a larger loan ond take up to 24 months to repay. I would appreciate the opportunity to say "O.K." the next time you need money. Phone WI 5-3424 or see me personally at LOCAL FINANCE. 112 South Jeffarson Street, Hastings. Michigan. Calendar Algonquin lake. Public Invited. May 31 — Free Tetanus CUnlc. Delton Elementary School. 8-10 p-mJune 1 — County wide 4H Lead­ ers meeting. 8 pm. Court House. May 17; Bonnie Price, Oak Street! May 19. Hastings — Edna Strow, 117 E. Center. April 28; Kathryn Clark 630 W Oreen. May 15; Harriet Per-, j12 E center Hamid Tvm-r 1 , ’ 'MadS^RriSrt nock hospital, 8-10 pm. Hostings Optometrist State Meet Chairman Brown Bellevue—Norman Cole, R3. May Clarksville—Leona Stahl. May 22. Charles Warner, 883 N. Hanover' ing as a lasting tribute to their loved one, a permanent school or training center can be built on the Hanover. Michael Al toft. R3, Lillian one and three-fourth acre site west Wilson. 719 W. Clinton, Peter Jones. of the Medical Facility voted by the R2. Bonnie Decker. 312 E. Colfax. Barry County Board of Supervisors. May 17: AUene Barnum, R3, Iris 821 vera S. Michigan. Ave In 1U ten year, of operation. The. Underhill. Ruby Yau?^ » 8!. B^nr County St-oi.1 BlnoUon Aw. CHU oSn,. «si! school has been forced to move flV* I Coneress Donna Wllrnx Rl c-iu.til t.™ Th. objective n, ?w',n ' limes. The of th. the unddn.. building alble building at tlu* least poalble cost so Uiat this Community Sup­ ported School can have a perma­ nent location by the Fall of 1962, before If possible. O.K The Merrit Krtnrr attended the funeral of the former's daughter-in-law in School In the Mr. and Mra. Albert Green will observe their 5UJh wedding anniverin tha At Pennock Hospital Dr. Kingsley Bennett, optometrist, is chairman of the 65th annual con­ vention of the Michigan Optometrio Association which opened Sunda> and continued through Wednesday of this week at Boyne Mountain Lodge resort in Boyne Palls. Dr. George Jessen, well-known lecturer on plastic contact lenses and modem visual examination techniques, was scheduled as the featured speaker. One of the social highlights was to be a German October Festival, to be conducted by Dr, Bennett with Fechner of Carlton Center road. Steams Collection—at — The The------------------------------University of Michigan Is the sec­ ond largest collection of rare musi­ cal Instruments in the United States. *■’ “ CIEANUP MINTUP FIXUP Month in Hastings Join the drive to improve our commut^ty by repairing, painting and fixing-up your home. You'll find everything you need in the way of materials at our yard. And our Staff is always ready to advise you and help you fix-up yOUr homo, easily and economically. dlevlll* Methodist Church. 8-10 end Camp clean-up. 0 pm. June 2. 5 pm. June 3rd. June 5—<H TV Show. Channel «. 1881 Junior Buddy Poppy Giri Rl. Doris Preston. R2. May ]9; I Mark Garrison. 413'-i N. Michigan. Martha Furman. 210 S. Washington. Gordon Havens, R2. John McLean. ‘ adouv About io 15 ljowiuis Dowling enuurm children anu and 314 8. Broadway. Ethelyn Hull, 630 parents went on the tour to OreenE. Sou'h. May 20; O. Roy Parker. fleld Village and Ford Musuem on R5. Marlene Smith, 1029 E. State. May 6. ★ NE. Dowling Farm BurMartha Oreenman. Ill S. Broad- eau Group met with the Robert way. Charles Pease. R5. Donna Wil- Mackinders on Thursday evening, kin*. 418 8. Washington. Margery May 11. After partaking of a Dryer. ■«. 721 8. Michigan. Patricia i o ----------------- -- bountiful potluck supper, they re­ Myers. Rl. May 21. . tired to the living room where lhe of taxes was discussed as Hickory Corners — Gory Curt!.- subject I Rl. May 17. the lesson for the month. * .The Vacation Bible School com­ Holt— Ivan Dillingham. 4323 8yca- Daily 1 mittee will meet Thursday after more. May 20. W5.CS. Lake Odessa — John HiUey. May ■the 1 ... Gerald w«.u Charley. V..UUICV 765 (O3 Third iIUra Ave.!, Ave I The WS.CS. Rummage Sale was 11: May 16: 16: Sharon Barrone, Barrone R3. R3 May Creek Tuesday and May May |he,d In Battle 19; EmmaSharon OrelbelHlS Firat Mr Wednesday evenings. May 9-10 May N Miry torlM ICO Jordan lh*nlu who turned out Lake St Mav 21 Jordan heJp * Hospital Guild met Mtddlewille Fdn. T*. W . lWlth MrS N*111* Henry On WedneS~I«*8y afternoon. May 10. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Howard Burchett vi&lted their 18: Dollle Sunde. R3. Carl Pferdes- son. Jim. and attended open house teUer. May 20: Edith Bonneville, at the college at Mt. Pleasant, on Sunday. May 14. * Mra. Clara Rees Main, Joyce Martin. R2. May 21. spent Sunday. May 19. with her Nashville — Mary Gurd. R2. May son. Neil Rees, and family of Battle 18; Geraldine Dingman. 637 S. Creek. * Mrs. Myra Wright is in Main. May 18; James Heney, 204 .Kalamazoo coring for little Susan Sherman. May 19. * Pavelkk while her mother. MarPlalnwell-Doris Thomas. 136 N.ijorie Wright, was in the hospital Main. May 17. ‘with a new baby brother. * Mr. and Vermontville — Marjorie Rail!gh. Mrs. Everet Couch spent Sunday. Rl. May 21. |May 14, at the Harold Stanton Woodland—Nor Lne Enz. Rl, May home. , Mr. and Mra. Hayden Rees spent ----------------------------------------------------------- Sunday, May 14, at Mesick gatherling mushrooms. * Mr. and Mrs. Dowling East Middle Lake £ Mrs. Ray Jenkins entertained the latter's brother. Ronald Rlvett r.nd family of Woodland Saturday night. ♦Mra. Kathleen Bolder of Hamp­ ton. Oa.., called on Mr. and Mra. Albert Green Friday. She I* spend­ ing some time with her brother and family, Mr. and Mra. Oarland Alli­ son near Middleville. The Boy Scouts were at Barlow lake camping last week and they took long hikes through the hills. Some were rather tired of their long walk. * The Grand Rapids television tower la all Ut up at night now. We can see about 9 red lights on-It from our place. Looks like a lighted Christmas tree. Backw’d Glances to go with all food*. ■rt'. (3- 6OU.X uo^ -now FARM MACHINE OOeSTHINat WtTH OUR <M«OLINC Justice Court Records you uto gasoline from Cities Service. Hendershot & Vicinity By Mra. Wilbur Schanta Rm>I« J. HMttan rsme WI $-2*01 A 9 pound, n ounce boy arrived May 21. Congratulations to the proud parents. Mr. and Mra. Larry Plaunt. * Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Schantz attended Eaton County Rural schools eighth grade gradu­ ation at Charlotte High school. May 15. Dr. Hatcher, president of Unl- May 28—William Rowloff. Battle Creek, involved in personal Injury accident, careless operation. 840 plus costs. — May 22—Gordon Cady. Big Rap­ ids, Illegal U-tum. 15 plus coats. BANNER WANT ADS FAY I dress. * The Bob Clark family had a picnic dinner with the Keith Endres near Freeport on Sunday and helped them Initiate a new out­ door grill. * The Karl Schanta were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryans north of Has­ tings. * Janet Bechtel Is entertain­ ing measles. * Daisy Thompson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hendershot. Merles fam­ ily are also entertaining measles. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan cal­ led on Harry Cobum at Lakeview hospital. Battle Creek on Sundav E.B.CAUKIN : WI.53354 । PHONE US for All of Your CONCRETE NEEDS ... Our Efficient BASEMENT WALLS DRIVEWAYS '• FLOORS • SIDEWALK Free Estimate! Gladly Given Hubbard Hills Phone WI 5-2123 Mra. Albert Green AU of Mn. France* Storkan's children and families spent Moth­ er's Day with Mr. and Mn. Oliver Peterson at Alto. All were there except Frank and family from Cleveland. Ohio. * An addition Is being built on the back of the Yan­ kee Springs Church. * Listen for wedding bells soon for Mrs JoAnn Bennet of Hastings and Morey Riegler of Gun lake. * Mr. and Mrs. • Delivered Right to Your Project! Athens (known to some In this vi­ cinity* is a roommate of Harry. ★ Doris and Georgia Brogan attended the annual Hospital Guild banquet and business meeting in Hastings on Tuesday evening. A The Danny VerHey family enjoyed a Sunday Mr3 Dora Ort and Mr. and Mra. ride and called cm Flo’s sister. In Grand Rapids, her parents who live Don*w fwnlly Aub»*™* Mr and Mn Mtnd Ha5' । Ind. were Sunday guests of lhe near Grant and Danny's iwrents kill of Lansing spent Saturday pm. I Thomas Clarks * near Greenville. Sandra VerHey with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bumpus. I ", „ v... . waa an overnight guest of Betty ......................... — Mr. and Mra. Roger Gaskill and Webb of Thomnpple lake and at­ son of Ann Arbor were weekend made a business trip to Plainwell tended the Cereal City Festival In Thursday. They visited Mr. and Battle Creek. Mrs. Oney Roblyer at Pine Lake kill. ♦ Mr. and Mra. George Stan ford accompanied Mr. and Mn Friday. More About- UB. fuel kid< Jane 5 — Free Tetanus Clinic. Nashville High school. 8-10 pm. June 5—Home Economics Advis­ ory Council, meeting. 10:30 am., home of Mrs. Clarence RiLsema. Potluck lunch. June 5 — Barry Soil District Di­ rectors meeting. Court House. 8 pm. Justice Grover T. Letheoe, Nashville May 18—Orville Mater, Nashville, June 8 —Hay Conditioning Dem­ onstration. Homer Becker's farm defective brakes. |5 plus coats. Eleven makes of hay crushers and May IB — Merrill Frlddle, Nash­ crimpers will be demonstrated. ville. defective brake*. 85 fine piua June 12-13 —4H Comp Councilors school. 4H Camp Algonquin lake. May !• — James Henry. Jr., ex­ cessive noise. 85 plus coats. May 28 — Edsel VanZlle, Rome City. Ind.; speeding, 65/55, 810 plus. 'family of Augusta after enjoying a By Mra. Bettie M. Cairnt motorboat ride on Gull lake Sun|a hmMws ' ***?• *«■ RuU> Ann Stanford of " " " Kalamazoo was a Sunday evening Rev. and Mrs. Gerdes of Indiana caller. spent Wednesday and Thursday of | Dowling Cemetery Circle win “5 P1 l?Clr dau*ht*r' Mr-1 serve their annnual Memorial Day and Mrs. Earl Atkinson. Mra. Atkin-1 dinner at the Dowling Church. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Youngs entertained their son and daughter and their John Ten Harkell of Hastings to families over the weekend. * Mr. CheUea on Sunday where they vlsland Mra. Bassett and children of Battle Creek spent the weekend at Rev. Stanford Is chaplain of the CheUea Methodist Home for the Ous Laglos returned to Lansing aged. Sunday after spending from Thurs­ In choosing dinnerware, give a day to Sunday at their cottage. thought to the food you might serve on it. Home economists at Michi­ gan State University suggest that steak looks appetising on dishes with brown, green or yellow color. Delicate pink and blue dishes may University of Michigan of Social Wort rank* third number of graduates among Evenings WI 5-2218 Barry County Ready Mix Corporation 2100 W. Stat* Rd Hat tings Continued from Page One thereby equalling a record that has stood for ten years. Repair Your Driveway Beautify Your Exterior A Good Looking Fence Makes Sense Pittsburgh You con hove privacy and Cement Barrel House Point $£98 w Gal. protection for the kids for Reinforcing Mesh Expansion Strips $in°° I U Per Mo. Paint Brushes, Linseed Oil, Turpentine & WoadHfe. Time for a Thick Butt Asphalt Shingles A Family Room for All to Enjoy We ll Help You Plan It, Finance It ond Build It For os Low os SJQOO 77 MILES Rugged. Welded rather than boiled together to ignore rough roads and toughest service. PASS WITH CARE Why does Dodge offer a threespeed automatic for both cars? To give that added punch for passing right when you need it per Month Reliable Contractors Recommended Budget-Wise Financing BUDGET TERMS For All Your l25KuwtMCTKtW^J-| FOOD-FUEL Don't get rattled. Get a Dodge. | About 55 couples attended the i benefit dance at Clear Lake Pa­ vilion Tuesday given under auspices of the Emily Virginia Mason Chap­ ter DAR Special features were a Milo dance by Miss Virginia van Vliet and one by Margaret Young and Catherine Burd. Net profits of about $55 will be used for scholar­ ships at Pine Mountain School, Kentucky. The Auto-Urban bus line an­ nounces a service between Hastings and Ionia via Coats Grove. Wood­ land and Lake Odessa, making oub round trip dally—making the trip from here to Ionia in two hours. A similar service to Grand Rapids makes the trip, one way in two hours and twenty-five minutes. New Roof? NEXT RESTAREA The new 1.000-gallon-per-mlnute electric pump has been Installed at the water works hete and will soon be connected to the big well City Engineer Bert Sparks believes that this equipment combined with the other two pumps already in opera­ tion. will give sufficient capacity to 'make it unnecessary to put water restrictions in force, even during severe drouth conditions. BUILDING NEEDS Ward Brothers A- Company on Jefferson strbet, here, are featuring the Model 32 Buick runabout for 8800 which, it is claimed, will run about 28 miles an a gallon of gas. More expensive models run as high as 81.850. July 17, has been selected as the date when local voters *111 again be asked to express their wishes on the municipal dam question. Goodyear Brothers. Hardware and Implement dealers here are featur­ ing the latest in "New Process'' ‘Wick, blue flame, oil cook stove* that bum kerosene, rather than ‘gasoline add so are safe to use and easy to operate; alio the McCary refrigerator that is so scientifically I Insulated that it uses only one-hall as much cake ice as other models— land keeps the Interior cooler. BANNER WANT ADS PAY I It’s farther between gas stops on today's superhighways. It’s farther in a Dodge, too. Reason? Economical Dodge engines. Two Sixes for Lancer. A Six and five V8s for Dart That's what Torsion-Aire was made for. It takes a firm stand against roll, sway, squat The ride is something you should try. STOP DODGE Don’t run down your battery every time your engine idles. Get a Dodge. You'll get an alternator instead of a generator. And an alternator charges your battery even at idle. Give low upkeep the high sign al your Dodge dealer's. He's fot a deal on the full-sized Dart or compact Lancer you can't ECONOMICAL SIGN LANGUAGE STANDARD OR COMPACT YOU GET A GREAT DEALWITH ruu tlft DOOCI MIT DODGE COMFMI DOOM LARCu SEE YOUR DEPENDABLE DODGE DEALER HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 I. State St beat � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-06-01.pdf 6569b066b0400a37f40020e2667158d5 PDF Text Text third 725 Boys, Girls to Have Fluoride Treatments at 4 Clinics Woodland, Nashville, Delton, Middleville Sites for Program Plans have been completed for the dlevtlte starting Aug. 17 and continu­ ing through Sept. 1. gram in the six years it lias been .operating and officer* of the commit­ tee have announced that the clinics will be held at Woodland. Nashville. Delton and Middleville. The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. Tbundoy, Jun* 1. 1961 ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR Section Oni TH New t/»th decay will be prevented for their boys and girl* to weive the topical fluoride trealmerii which up to 40 percent by the topical appli­ cation of sodium fluoride to the teeth will begin at Woodland. of children Ln the proper age group, The Woodland clinic will be held nt the school starting on June 19 'dental expert* declare. In charge of the clinics will be Ml** and continuing until July 7. Aiui McGrath of Royal Oak. o student The next clinic will be held at Nash- ]dental hygienist. Ville starting July 10 and continuing Chairmen of the various clinics arc: through July 20. Delton win be host ■„ Woodland. Mrs. Tom Nlethamer, to the clinic starting on July 21 and I Nashville, Mra. L AJJay: Delton. Mr*, continuing through Aug. 16. Ilxirin Stuck, and Middleville. Mra. The final clinic will be held at Mid- ' James Robertson. FLAN 8WIM CLASSES Ron Sargeant, a Red C Director the course* which will continue through July 28. There will be an June 30, tru cits 1 I th* OHm Intermediate elaaa Michigan Cycle Rally Here on Miss Joyce Jacobs Saturday, Sunday Receives Habit To Area In Tuesday Rites Full Weekend Events Expect 1,200 Machines for Roll Into of Hastings paid a well deserved tri­ bute to a couple of very special ettizens last Wednesday when u crowd of several hundred people were on hand for the program and reception in the First Methodist Church. hon-{ oring the Rev. and Mr*. William H. Helrigel—the occasion being his retirement from the active ministry. should The Hastings orca will be host Sat­ urday and Sunday to the annual Michigan Cycle Rally and from 1.200 | to 1300 motorcycles are expected to roil Into the vicinity starting Friday. I Many of the visiting cyclist* will I comp at the Hasting* Raceway on W. State road and person* requiring acconimodatlons for rooms may contact the Curtls-E-House which tuts ob- lanta last September, and now I I tabled special listings of available they have become novlee*. I sleeping quarter*. They will remain novices until' Members of ... lhe Hastings First 'j Chief of Police Richard Sunlor June of 1962. when they will take ( I Methodist Methodist Church, as well as mem­ Pastor Honored-The Rev. Wil­ . Kll.l (Kwrw wifi K* wlutnl U rww.ilwr their first vow. 1 bers of Methodist ‘ parishes Ln other liam H. Helrigel. MI3- was hon­ The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. pastor 'communities, representative* of the ored at a formal program and re­ of St. Rose parish here, agisted District afid Michigan Conference ception at the Pir$t Methodist The program Include* an endurance as well as other* from different de­ Bishop Allen J. Babcock of the Church Wednesday evening of run at the Hastings Raceway at 9 am. Grand Rapids diocese in conducting nominations turned out Wednesday last week when Bishop Marshall Saturday, and a rood run at 11 am. evening of last week to honor the R Reed of the Michigan Confer­ Al 3 pm. there will be an “old field Rev. and Mr*. William H. Helrigel, ence was among the 400 attending meet" at the race track with special Jacob*, of St. Roberts al Flushing. who are leaving the local parish and Joyce's uncle, also participated in the ceremony. Bishop Reed gaye retiring from service the ceremony. the main address at the program pm. at the Hastings airport main More than 400 persons. Including Others were five which extolled the contributions hangar, 8 pm. UK1C there Will will wv be U a , -participating . . . _ -------■ MMiaUl. at O special ' Scramble." event and from momlgnora and the Rev. Fr. Michael friends from Pontiac, Detroit. Kala­ Dr. Helrigel ha* made to the mazoo. Battle Creek. Lansing, 9 to 1 there will be a dance at the Beahan- eh«Pl*'n at Mt Mercy Churches. District* and the Michi­ gan Conference. main hangar. I The Rev Fr. Thomas A. Ren- Boyne City. Petoskey and Grand Bunday's program includes a break- ine,cy- OT.. S.TU.. a dean at Aqui- Rapids were present for lhe 7:30 of Recognition" held at fiut at the airport followed by a "uni-’"“l Ja"e "Service the Church. form club parade" which will move itOU*th °f Joyee' Bt” Honoring Dr. Helrlgti tn the on to Ionia where Uie Michigan State Unded her durln« ,he "re^ony name of the Michigan ConferMotorcycle Race will be held at 2 pm. I enee was Bishop Marshall R. ter Mary Stephana. OJ*. measures fly which l» eating on pine trees Therefore, it is good new* to know that they will not be moving away but will take up permanent resi­ dence in a new home at Algonquin cultural Agent Arthur Steeby re- , Retirement for the Helrigel* will mean time to devote to interests and activities that had to be side- , tracked or curtailed because of the Naturally, hl* own congregation many duties and responsibilities | was well represented at this impres­ connected with church leadership Already they are completing ar-1 sive and heart-warming event. How­ ever. there were also many, many representative* from other churcbaa and organisation* on hand to pay their respects to the Rev. and Mr*. Helrigel whom they had come to Miss Joyce Jacobs, daughter of know as excellent citizens and won­ Mr. and Mr*. Melvin Jacobs of 510 derful friend*. Both of them, during S. Jefferson street. Tuesday received . the habit of the Dominican Order.hu pastorate here have become very at formal ceremonies held at the I much a part of the community Dominican chapel at Marywood I ------------------------------------------------------- — Academy In Grand Rapids. I - take 1 NUMBER 6 The Very Rev. Don Gury to Deliver Sermon to 161 Graduatet in Formal Service in Central School Auditorium cent wellable powder in 100 gal- ry Most Complete Shopping Center Baccalaureate Rites Sunday for Largest Hastings High Class PINE SAWFLY ACTIVE -EDITORIALS Buy in Hatting* . . Barry County's Largest, , tO LrcHIllcltC The Very Rev. Don M. Gun-, pastor of the Emmanuel Episcopal Church, will deliver the sermon Sunday afternoon at the Hasimgt rangemenu for an interesting and 1 I High school baccalaureate service to Im- held at 4 o’clock in Central unusual motor tour throughout lhe auditorium. United States and Canada that they There are 164 members of lhe Class of 1961. the largest in th* are giving themselveg^A year to | history of the school. The Class includes H5 bovs and 79 girls and complete. Included ip lhe itinerary Erich Seida, Miu Snyder, il। lists eight more than the 156 gradu------ —---------------------------------will be all those places of historic ated in 1960 ! ■ . '■ Sid Williams Named Interest and scenic beauty that had attracted their attention and inter, “ -WlM-l IrwlUrvThis Thursday evening. 23 Senior* . •, , ” . ... (Please turn to page 4 this Sec.) will reel., their diploma, at comTO' ,l" mmrem.nl exereue. .1 lhe Wood- |opeh with the tr.dltlo.ul Proce.. , land cotpmunilr uhool S™”’ I ci..J..1. . . . .. i-'tance. by Elgar, with Alfred Lowe Students who have maintained M the orfBnUt The Rev Paul Dea). a M wh.la.Ue a.era,, or truer ip,,1OT o, Blw, nave been designated a* honor | church, will give the invocation and ' include: Selda. ;thc । I graduate* Include. Erich Seta*. Hlgh school Choir under lhe di-1 1 Karen Snyder and Sidmond . idmond Wil- jrection of Herbert Moyer will sing ' llama. 1 'the response, "Seven Fold Amen."; 1 Student* with a 35 average or I ministry. _______________________ by Stainer The Rev. Emeral E Price of | better have been designated as The Choir will al«o sing three se­ Grand Rapids spoke in behalf of "High Honor Graduates," Diane lections. "Miserere Mel." by A. Lot-. lhe Grand Rapids District while Mulford. Han* Othmer and Norma U; "Gloria." by W A. Mozart, and' Carlton W. Kaechele gave the main ! Utter. The words "Honor*" and "Sing and Rejoice." by W James. j address in giving salutations from | "H1 g h Honora" are inscribed on The baccalaureate address will be1 lhe Hastings First M et h 0 d i * t ‘heir diplomas followed by benediction by Rev , Church Dr- John Praia, director of the Dean The Choir will sing the re-, The Service or ReewUUcei-1 sponse and the recessional will be | "Pomp and Circumstance." At Woodland High n • m • i. ' Dr., Mrs. Helrigel Honored At ‘Service of Recognition ’ ht ct! 'our Our Former Teacher To be Toastmaster Republic of China At Alumni Fete •Albert Becker, a Professor to be school teacher, in the Department al is the In City June 19-23 toastmaster and present the "Alumnus Among those from here attending the ceremony were her parent* and three brothers, John. Stephen and Fred: her grandparents. Mr. and former Hostings Mr*. B. A. Lybarker and Ctiarlea High speech now Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs Robert Gor­ Speech Western ham and family and Mrs. Kenneth Michigan Univenity, to be Buehler of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Schmledicke of Grand Rap­ Hasting* will be host from June ids. also attended. of the Year ' award at the 74th annual Hastings High Alumni reunion and 19 to June 23 to Chwen Ko WU. 54. Many others attended the open banquet to be held in the East gym from the Republic of China. house held during the afternoon at Clark W. Hili, supervisor of the ' at 6:30 Saturday, June 10. 1 Marywood. Home Administration, has ' The • IK Iprogram — W^IUlll is being completed for Fanner* ’ ------ -------- ------- ----------------- • — this popular event and lhe invocation , announced that Chwen Ko WU sal Historian of the Hastings High to to be given by Frank Ritchie. Organ Iwou,d bc hen! M part of hta tralnmusic will be played by Bra Murphy.1 ,nB ln United States agricultural Keith Yerty Is to conduct the bOsi- i Procedures and vocational agricul- in Hastings High school produc­ neos mertint! and Mrs Jack Lenz is ^urn* education tion*. ' Chwen of* to make lhe roll caU of classes and •. r ----------Ko WU. a professor ' She was cast as Musette in the ; agricultural economic* at the Pro- operetta. "The Fortune Teller," and teachers. I vinclal College of Agriculture at Jeffrey- Hinman is 10 make the replayed the |pad Ln the operetta, Talcheng. has studied at Nanking "Merry Widow.” »potA» for lhe Class of 1961. University. National Peking U n IShe was a member of the Na­ Tickets for the banquet costing Si35 veraily, Central University at Nank­ tional Honor Society and won first are available at local dhig stores, ing and Tokyo University. place at Western Michigan Univer­ Schadera Office Supply and The Ban­ He will leave Michigan on June sity in the regional interpretative ner. ReservaUons should bc made by 24 for Washington. D. C. reading forensic contest as a Senior. June 5. When she was graduated from LK ( '8« Graduation Rites gradu ceremonies being held R3 to bachelor degree A*bury Theological Seminary at Wil­ more, Kv.. Monday Rev Chrispell. who received hta bachelor of arts degree at Marion College at Marion. Ind., in 1958, has accepted the pastorate of the Miami Methodist Church at Miami. Ohio. I Boucher, Olivet held Sunday evening in the Congrega­ tional Church. The Rev. Howard Lindsay, pastor of the Vermontville Methodist Church, was the speaker. To Receive Master's Donald Kesler Keech. 1047 Hastings High vMiuiic, graduate, will his Mas■ -«.■— — .— — •••••< win receive ms burys 38th annual commrncement ;ter'« Degree at the University of exercises Monday. | Florida Ln Gainesville. Fla., on June 5. fa ackward glances. Ints of yesterday as gleamd from the Banner file. 10 Year* Ago । Henry's Market. Hastings Cut Rate By a -------narrow margin, of Shoe - _ ---c. w. electors rcnney. rsaimaStore. J. C. Penney. Bairds the Delton Consolidated Agricui- . Frandscn's. Long <fc Moore Bonnett tural school district approved a i Gown Shop, Hodges. Waters School fit hllra to nnv for Cor principal nHn-lnal Clothes 01. _ . •», ■ n .. _ . school tax hike to pay Shop. W A. Roth Furniture and Interest on a »2l0,000 bond is­ Co.. Taylor* Shoe Store. McCall's. sue to be used to finance the con­ Walldorff Ac Son. Thayer'* and struction of a new elementary Larsen'*. school building. Eighty members of the Hastings High senior class visited the Willow Run plant, the Ford plant and Greenfield Village Monday, making the trip in two school buses. One hundred and ninety-two grade pupil* passed the eight grade examinations and will receive their diploma* at the County Achieve­ ment Day exercises on Friday. Those having the highest averages were Jaunita Marlow. Carlton Cen­ Tn order that their employees ter school; Carly Isham. Barney may have the benefit of a shorter Mills school and Lawrence Brown, Gregofl' school in Johnstown. possible for the public, a number of Hastings merchants have agreed to Hastings High trackmen ended a close at ndon Thursdays for the bal­ successful season by taking first ance of the day. Local merchant* place Ln the high jump and medley co-operating in thia scZtedule are. relay at the Indian Relays held at Food Center. Kroger. C. Thomas. (Pfeaae Bm MOU ABOUT: Meyer's 5c to 81.00 Store. Mont­ . . . BACKWARD GLANCES. . gomery Ward. Feldpausch Market, * lay leader, gave the call to worship The Chancel Choir beautifully sang the anthem. "Listen to The Lambs." by Nathaniel Delt A reception In lhe Church Partor* followed followed the the rervice. service. Dr. Dr. HelHeltors rigel. who wUl giv* hl* farewell Utrmou here Sunday, and Mra. Helrigel were presented a portable television sol and * tranalitor ra- Jhe presldent s addresi wW b­ 1 cfiJ^riSl^Divid^Mo^t 1 ‘™“ c““ r‘’®‘n(Da'^ E*Mo"dKuthLpresldent- wlH K|vc lh« welcome. Commencement exercise* are ,. ^hed!1,ed ” 4? 'T begln nl °8 p m ln the I Woodland Community school audlIorlun' ' Central Radio, TV NcW HoiHC OH CONGRATULATIONS! Sheriff Merl II. Campbell y**toriils for their outstanding recMemorial weekend. Sheriff Campbell declared that only two relatively minor accident* had trol were extremely cautious and careful.” Sheriff Campbell said. hope that this fine record will Sheriff Campbell said. agricultural engineering special­ The names of the candidates ist from Michigan Stale Univer­ follow: College rreparaioi Preparatory: Lynne M.l sity. is to be here next Thursday. coucge Aerhnld Mane Mnrtr M A 1 1 r r d 1 n v >derhold. -- --------- ’x. niiucrauu, - ------------- nitnstu n. conditioning demonstration to be onjittin Andrews, Betsy 8 Barber. Diane K.' held at the Homer Becker farm three miles east of Hastings on Barrtgar, Janine Bevier. Terry L Brewer. Vivian J. Burke. Michael R. E. Stale road Barry farm imple­ ment dealer* will demonstrate 12 Chase. Michael L. Clardy. Jane E Clement. Karen M. Cook. Wayne C. different hay conditioning ma­ Oorey. Mary Jo Corrigan. William chine*. All Interested are Invited A. Damson. J u 11 a A. Demmons. to attend. Kathryn‘L. Doyle. John H:-Dumecu, Mary Ann Feitzer. Beverly K. Ferris. Bruce D Fisher. Jane A. Fletcher. Jeffrey L Florta. Jona- 1 'Kt the reception Mr*. V. Hudson While, Jr., sang two solos Among 1WI1IV UII ,the guests were Mr and Mra. Wil-| ;)lam Helrigel. Jr., their son and I daughter-in-law from Albion; Mr.] and Mrs. Charles Gibbcs. their i। Howard and Ethel Trumbull are aid S. Prost. Donna J. Sothard. daughter and son-in-law from Mil- >inviting everyone to visit 'heir „new BW John P. Jacobs: wsukee. Wto.; Dr and Mra. Wayne Central Radio and TV stare which ' Fleenor, a sister and brother-in-taw, is located nt 228 N. Jefferson In a . Gai] L. Furman. Justs Grinvalds. Jrom Albion; Mr. and Mra. V. Hud- new building erected on the south- Karen J Gutcheas. Clifford D. Ham­ sou White. Mrs. Heirigel's brother; west comer of Jefferson and Mill ilton. Jeffrey J. Hinman. Dennis L Mrs M. Bethel Clifford, field aervic* ; Huntley. Alice V. Hyde. Nancy L. •and sister-in-law from Grand Rap-1 street*. consultant for the Michigan Associa,lds: Mr. and Mra. V. Hudson White. "Service to Our Business" I* the Kahler. Joyce E Kelsey. Sally A. lion for Better Hearing. Lansing, will 'Jr., a nephew from Grand Rapids: I slogan under whleh Howard and King. Carolyn F. Klein. Mary E. be tn Barry county beginning MonKuhn. T h o m as E. Laberteaux. 1 Judge and Mrs. Fred Searle and Ethel are operating their Radio ICharles L 'Lumbert. Charles'B. Me-' Jjuj« 5- s**rt Upre*ding ctasaea Atty, and Mra. Gordon Wheeler of and TV store and for their open Gulre. Dawne I O'Connor. Paul_O ,or "du,ts who hMVe • hearing lows Grand Rapid*, and Mra. Wesley house on Friday and Saturday. ,Peterson. Susan J. Pierce. James J Lipreading. or speech reading as Heintz of Petoskey, an aunt of Dr.i »— • • ---------Postuia. JudiUi A Pugh. Rebecca U i» sometimes called. I* a method Helrigel. Th!! Ln . U IF F nnsenhatitn Ro^nbaum. Frrd Fred Rrhantz Schantz. .loan. Joan of °< understanding what nronU people *>y The Hehdgels expect to leave | North Jefferson Lipreading Classen Begin in Barry County Monday Funeral Services For Mrs. Nash To be Held Friday | in their new mobile home. , radlo in a drawing to be held at llrB L verHey and Delphine Whit-! the speaker. It technique of - ----------15:80 pm Saturday. |mJre“ I , Thursday night members of the| will also be free gift* for j (•omn,crel’.i course- Carol L Al­ It is well known tnat there are a , Ptrat Methodist Church at a con-l»u with portable “air conditioner." I Ch^raS Saliv I Igregatlonai meeting approved the | «•«!*« n , r targe number of people Ln the com­ presented (he Knights of Columbus firuil plans for lhe construction of There will be color TV in the fJ'1,"' \if Shi’mnTta- munity who could profit from such a scholarship, the highest award .the educational unit and for the Icojor demonstration room and the J*? e ftoulX^Marf l2u class Those with or without a hear­ ing aid and with only a slight loss to given at the parochial school. nw1.ra fnl‘“ ..,Uon ln„ ot nl lhe Church h.„. sales are. area will will include p phonograph. honors uh , Funeral services for Mrs Etta !^ »*"■ rate. a severe less of hearing should have radio*. Hi Fl and color television I M^W^randrt^e^a^'ll^nm To“* co“ of the U 9“’ The new building is 20 by 40 with Trumble. Mary Belle Cronk and the benefit of this training. JuIih K Vincent The Michigan Association for BethSd wf. mated at *170.000, with more than a 20 by 28 basement General Course: Donald A BachTrumbull formerly operated his num. Elaine M Bal). Bernard P. prevention of deaf new. the conserva­ day at the Leonard Funeral home 1100000 already contributed by tion of hearing, and the rehabilitation Barkhuff. Lavon A Burve. Charles The Rev. William Helrigel. DO . Tire basement modernization proTrumbull has been in business of the deaf and--the hard of---------hearing. ----------------------------is to officiate and burial will be in Ject will include new flooring, new here since Aug 1955. coming here A. Bassett. Robert L Birman. Ruth the Wttiim. in. Fuller cemetery in Carlton lighting, new celling and the kit­ from Bellevue. He has been in the E Blain. Carolyn M Brandt. Judy I and is supported by the Michigan K Brandt. Sharon K Bristol. Mary United Fund. township. chen is to be a new facility between electronica business for the past 35 J Brown. Diane M Burdick. Sandra I The schedule of classes is as fol­ Mr*. Nash, who was th_ the present edifice and new the years. ----Junior Rotarians—Hastings High He was bom in Union township. K Burghdoff. Marian L Callihan.' lows. boys who were Invited during the past member of the Hasting* First educational unit. Cora L Cook. Michael G. Couch. Hasting* High School (AU Purpoo* Branch county, on Oct. 4. 1910. His school year to attend the regular Methodist Church, had been III Bolter. H Cronk. Ruby L. Crutten- Room!—Monday June 5. 1961. 2 to 4 Another. Mrs.A(h?n? ** zi * Tru,nbuH den. Roland E Curtlra. Busan J pm and 7 to 9 pm weekly Rotary club meetings at the Kverai month* prior to her death, j npi Hotel Hastings—took charge of Mon­ She wm bom on Dec 28. 1884 j flC DCI1 LOWlCS 1 He married Ethel Whirah^r «« D«nieU. Benjamin C. Davis. Gary Nashville High School— Tuesday. Union c£7in ranimJv k lL Donovan. James E. Durbin. JA-. June 6. 1961. 7 to 9 pm. day noon's luncheon and presented the daughter of William and Mina have tw^L^'n^ta. 5 l,rey C Oould- PauI J Moorc- JUn ^hool—Wednesday. June 7. an interesting and entertaining ses­ (Aitkin) Richardson. She married 1^7 J"1 ] 1 . ffiiL' Gr^t A O Connor. Robert E White and 1961. 7 to 9 pm. sion. William Nash in December of 1886 10 LClCDriUC JVtll at Great Lakes, and Roger and they moved to Carlton townno ' 1 7 Bt Michael J. Dyer Anyone wishing information should I home. lings High. Sylvia Doregger from Conhle H Feldpausch. Linda R J contact Mrs Clifford at the abov* IXV.T, Finnic. David K Fisher. W e » 1 e y places. i Friend. Kenneth L Hamp. Henry tings to iSke h^h^Te^with^rer • ^ sdl^t^rv^thrirSh^wSS H Hanford. Jay H. Hare. Sandra L ! The two outstanding students dis­ daughter. Miss Alberta Nash, at ,pdu*>,1* otaerve their 50th wedding , i Hawkins. Joyee M Heacock. Donald cussed life in their own countries and |V. Henion. Kenneth C. Holden. Bert Mra N^^Tmember of the !4 their impressions of America in an 5 MiriZn^e’oV^er^X °' • Amoni the ,90 Ferris Institute stu- R Keeler. Dennis E Keller. John interesting and entertaining way. Among the ^90 Ferris Institute stu- L. Kelley. Marlene M. Lowell. Allen. . The student "president" of Rotary In addition to her daughter, she will not be an open house, but thev IIden *f honored — at the 3rd nimual annual |D. Madsen, David O. Main, William —--- — — -V ..u was Dun Hamilton. The other •'offi­ le cvirvIvwH b,' „ CT.,,, 1T..I, . ...ill u-.. —• Academic Honors hanznia-f — E. Main. Ronald Keith Mead. Ron­ banquet H..1.1 held •» at IV. the cer*” for Dre meeting were Dennis Is survived by a son. Guy Nash, will quietly celebrate the day at Dome room of the student Center ald Kenneth Mead. Jean L Miller Carlton Center; two grandchildren; I home and will be pleased to have Malcolm, vice president; Mike Youngs, Mary Alice Moan. John Moinette. Wednesday were four from Barrv secretary; Jack Shay, treasurer; Justs two great grandchildren; a brother, their friend* call in the afternoon county. Sharon A. Nichols. Charles R Nick­ Dowling, and a or evening. Orinvalda, sergeant at arms; Ron Arthur Richardson. erson. Yvonne M. Nootn. Michael -------- ----Wood. and wfn. rntkknU herc Keithley. editortan; Dean Dingman, sister. Mrs. Agnes Hewitt, H. O'Donnell. Ronald H. OTaugnland. for many years. Ben takes great pride High street, trades and Industrial lin, Janet L. Payne. Melvyn R. chaplain; Jock Hopkins and Ron Mil­ in the lovely lawn and garden at their ler. official greeters, and John Mahler Juha Willette. R1 Middleville, and Peake. Jack Phillips, Julie Nadeine Woodland home. introduced the guests. Brown School Reunion Wallace Stocks. Nashville, all in the Pool. Sheila J. Reed. Nancy L. Ronk. Larry D. Rowley. James T. Don’t Ask Your The Brown School reunion will be —. — . NOTICE: The office of the Sher­ Ryan. William St. Lawrence. John The recognition was given for hav­ wood Agency will be closed, all day held at the school on Sunday. June IO Receive Degree Husband For Money 10. Potluck dinner at 1 pm. 1 « — • — — ----------ing maintained an exceptional honor­ R. Shay. Lana Patrick Shook. Rob­ Dennis E Fitzgerald is to graduate Saturday for the Summer months ert L. Slocum. Amette F. Smith. 1 from Kalamazoo College on June 4. point average while carrying a fun Russell A Solines. Dennis E. Ste­ You can raise QUICK CASH I receiving a ,bachelor of arts degree academic load. vens. Pete J. Straube. Janet A. TeunRhoda-Wilcox Reunion GREGORY SCHOOL Reunion. “The Rhoda-Wilcox school reunion with a major In physic* and mathe­ essen. Paula J Thornton. Gordon L.1 witii a Banner Classified Ad. Dr. O. L. Lockwood's new summer matic*. Dermis expects to continue his Sunday. June 11. Potluck dinner. 1 office hours will be Monday. Wed­ Timm. Patricia A. Tumes. Barbara on Sunday. June 4, will meet with Anything that's saleable 1* well education in the Fail at the Univer ­ pm. 6/8 nesday and Friday. 10 to 12 am and L. Van Nocker. James L- Veach. I Mrs. Dudley Kennedy. 704 N. Michi­ sity of Michigan. worth advertising In th* classi­ 1:30 to 4 pm. Phone WI 5-5473 , 728 Sandra K. Wallace. Betty L. Webb. gan. PdUuck dinner at 1 pm. fied columns. Every week these let* a Banner Dale R Williams. Sharri K, Wolfe, j 8. Benton St. 6 8 CLASSIFIED GO The Annual meeting of the Stock­ ! Diana K. Wolff. James T. Ziegler 1 hard working little ads are oonverting used merchandise into TO WORK FOR YOU! JOIN THE HUMANE SOCIETY holder* of Ute Hastings Savings and and Richard Huver. Loan Association will be held in the i Agriculture: William M Bivens. | ready eash for folks just like BANNER BUYS BUILDING office of the Association at 136 East you Phone WI 5-3481 for help Humane Society have planned a The Hastings Banner Wednesday ! James P. Cole. Kenith L Hubbell. I HAVE YOU FRIED A BANNER State Street on Tuesday. June 13. in writing your ad. Paul C. Kesler. Karold I. Lake. WANT AD LATELY? Whether 1961. for the purpose of electing ! Larry O. Maupin. Jerry 4. Tobias you want to sell your house or three directors and for such other and Edward A. Zimmerman the Bauer building, which adjoin* your car. rent an apartment T business a* may be brought before Special: UU D. SchwarU furnished room, find suitable be.*/, the meetlai for canslderatlaa The Hastings Banner dr solvo any of a hundred and Polls will be open from 7 until I pm., WOODLAND ALUMNI BANQUET Earl H. Coleman. Preaident 152 W. State WI 5-1411 seeking new membership* in the The Woodland Alumni, banquet a Banner ad for quick, sattofac. Verland C. Ransom. will be held Saturday. June 3. at Secretary-Treasurer 6/81 Richard Chrispell Al Vermontville Awarded Divinity Tobe Held Tonight Vermontville seniors will ­ Junior Rotarians ate thU Thursday evening with Degree Monday outdoor at Take Charge of Richard J. Cltrispell, son of Orlf?'®y Pleld Rev and Mra James Chrispell Morrl* dean of Hastings, was receive his' * ----Baccalaureate services were Regular Meeting of divinity at the of | 3mo7e h.r?o^in^n M? Father's World " Wade A Shook, the I ' Wedding Jubilee 1- I Ferris Honors «l. . „ , StudeiltS J �r WHY SETTLE FOR LESS ... ...we LOW, LOW PRICES plus g/ve BOTH.. S&H GREEN STAMPS SHOP WITH * VANDENBRINK • 29 a DELICIOUS. FLAVORFUL, SMOKED picnics Swift's Premium Beef Short Ribs FISHER'S SPANISH PHANUTS 29‘ SHOP HERE FOR QUALITY SAVINGS AND FRIENDLY SERVICE SPARTAN 3 J& |00 Swift's Premium Beef Liver... . , 49' Instant Coffee 35* a pkg. Boston Butt Pork Roast.......... 69c u 39‘ Lean Meaty Pork Steaks.......... ... 49‘ I SPARTAN JOc OFF COFFEE O LARGE GRADE 'A' • BREAKFAST o... 39c EGGS asst, flavors Ringo POP ’/l GAL. «« 39 > CAN SPARTAN APPLESAUCE S-l” regency froxen • • BREAST OF CHICKEN 39 TASTES LIKE CHICK'NI TUNA Q». Moxola Oil Shurfine Fancy Catsup OVEN-FRESH SPECIALS ’.4 ox. 3 lbs. 92c 35c Star-Kist Chunk Style Tuna SHORT CAKES * 19' ’A** 35c I iHl# Bo-Peep Rn.Pnm Ammonia Ammnniw Little Purex Beads O’ Bleach—ctn. Of Q*. 23c 18 ox. 43c 51c 7 Vi ox. 27c Spartan Green Beam Reg. Cut, 9 ox. 22 ox. 65c Sparton Beef Pot Pies Q*- 19c Northern Towels—-Jumbo Asst. Colon Economy, 2 ox. Free lfA1ONADE I Cans Bath Soap Sweetheart I Mixed! I c Salo. 4‘* Fleecy White Liquid Bleach 1957 4 Reg. $1 Blu-Whitc Flakes Chiffon Liquid Detergent WINNER OF THE 77c 2/43c Sn,uck„, Soft-Twist Sand. Bread ,m| 29' Shu,'ine YC Sli"d r”ch" ”J 2/,9c HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at broadcast SPECIAL! Pineapple-Orange Juice Dol« 6 01 ■ 8 ox. . 2/49c 5/$1 2/45c 31c Shurfresh Amer. Cheese Spread .meet our last DODGE 4-DR. HARDTOP: MRS. SARAH ANDERS Route 1. Delton Mr*. Anders is shown receiving congratulations BIG WIN A ;r A ‘ FREE CAR J 2^* 83' happier FAMILIES shop at h Irom Mr. Floyd Colvin of Fclpauich Food Center Mr. Albert Kinne ot Larka Motor Sales. CENTER CONTEST WINNER For The TREMENDOUS RESPONSE In Our Car CONTEST, We At CENTER /J Thank You! �pagk *mn HONOR DELTON GRAD The Ilnur Soddj Bi MMdgaa TO HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNK 1. INI Fitzgerald Corps Organized Here As GAR Auxiliary garet Palmer. 1941 Margaret Pal­ mer. 1942 Matilda Hoevenair. 1944 Minnie Myers Yarger. 1945 Minnie ducers. The rate foe Barry county U,in< Put Pmldenu April 30. la glJZ per buahel. Ute ratea announced are baaed on 1943 Carrie Welton. 1949 Glaldas the minimum national average wheal Gilmore. 1947 Glaidaa Gilmore. 1948 support of 11.79 per bushel for 1961 Fitzgerald Corps No. 100 of the Hazel Wolfe. 1949 Theresa Foote. production. Final terminal and county 1960 Viola Hynes. 1951 Esther Feit. Woman s Relief Corps. Department i support ratea will be baaed on the >f Michigan. Auxiliary to the Grand 1962 Thelma Barr. 1963 Effie Rose. final national average support price Army of the Republic, was organ­ 1964 Dorothy Meier. 1955 Grace The US. Department of Agriculture which wW be determined on the basis ised Feb. 17. 1987 as the Auxiliary Crakes. 1958 Grace Shute. 1967 LU­ Of supply and parity figures July 1. states. In some areas, moat wheat to the Fitzgerald Post No. 100 of Jan Wilson. 1958 Katharine Haynes. recently announced that minimum Three rates will be published In the produced will be Grade No. 1 hard 1969 Edith McClelland. 1960 Hilda 1 Ml-crop wheat price aupport rate* Federal Register. Wheat support rates wheat In Michigan, with few excep­ the Grand Army of the Republic tn Blackford. 1961 Myra Henry. Prealthe G AR, Hall over a store on the hare been aet for terminate and the for the 1990 crop were based on a tions. only soft wheat la produced. north side of West Slate street. wheat-producing counties of the national average support price of 11.17 Thelma Rarr te a Past Depart­ The 1991 wheat crop will be sup­ Hastings. Mrs. Murry of Homer. United States per buahel. ported aa in the past through loans Michigan was the Instituting and ment Secretary and Sr. Aide. County rate* for Michigan. which In addition to the release of ter­ on farm-stored and warehouse-stored Installing Officer. range from ILK to 11.17 cent, per minal and county rates, USDA also wheal and through the purchase of announced a list of premiums and wheat delivered by producers under discounts for different classes and I purchase agreements. Loans and pur­ county'man Leonard O Fitzgerald Graveside services were held qualities of wheat. Premiums and dis­ , chase agreemente will be available support price foe tndlridual pro­ counts for 1981-crop wheat support I from harvest through Jan 11. 1962. In 1862. Captain of Company C Wednesday at the Union cemetery Twenty-first regiment, a Barry are the same aa those,in the ... 1900 ■ . pro . ­ 'Michigan loans will mature on March County Company. On December 31. Infant daughter of Richard and gram, except that the discount for jj. uea. and in the eastern and souththe class yellow hard winter has rrn 1Utol loanl wlll Feb 28. fB62 Captain Fitzgerald bravely led Sarah iBabcock) Pillars. Rev. Beu­ this representation from Barry into lah Poe officiated. been dropped. , battle on the banks of lhe Stone In general. basic county and ter­ Loan and purchase agreements River near Murfreesboro. Tenn. minal rates are for Grade Na 1 will be available from lhe Barry The three day battle was furious wheat PremimBS and discounts are County Agricultural MabUisatton and the toll was heavy, one hundred applied to baste rates to determine and Conservation Office. Site te survived by her parents: thirty nine were listed as killed, permanent lhe support prices for individual To get wheat price support in INI wounded or missing in action. Cap-, two brotherk. Gerald. 4. and Trent. lol* of wheat which are of othef Ln commercial wheat-producing areas, CHALLENGES THEM ALL! tain Fitzgerald was mortally wound­ 1; a sister. Dawn Marie. 16 months: grades or have other quality factor*. a producer must be in compliance with ed on the first day of fighting and her maternal grandparents. Mr. The discount of 90 cents per bushel • The permanent with his INI wheat acreage allotment and died Jan. 8, 1863 at Nashville. Tenn. and Mrs. Lewte Babcock. R2 Delton, for undesirable wheat varieties Is be eligible to receive a wheat market­ and her maternal great grandmoth­ patented VS oil creme base! Forty, women became members cn being continued in the INI wheat sup­ ing card on all other farms in lhe er. Mrs William DeCess. Delton. the day of organization and 14 of port program This dheount will apply county in which be has an interest. • Ohres you prettier, softer them served its presidents. The to 37 varieties which were designated Johnstown Grange to Meet Price support rates for wheat stored charter members werecuria that test and last! August 5. 1960. because of inferior Tile Johnstown Grangv will meet at terminate, country points, and on Waves deep down in as little Hannah Batterson. ’Jennie tiurk, Saturday, June 3. at 8:30 with a milling or baking qualifies. For major producing areas, u in farms arc available at County ABC Adella Brown. ’Mary S. Burgess. potluck supper. Visitors pelcome. as 10 minutes! • lhe port. county rales reflect terminal Offices. •Sarah Birdsall. Mary Buchanan, e CutttunU^ for til tyy of AaAr. •Julia Cutler. Mary B. Dennis. Alice rates less handling and freight charges needed to get the wheat to terminate. M. Dean. ’Marie DePlante. County rales will be adjusted for Marie 8. Eggleston. Ann Gutnish. any future freight rate decreases that Olive Greenfield, Emily Garrison. may occur during the INI period of Mary Hinman. Minerva Hazen. Mr. and Mrs. John Elite and son. •Jannett 8 Jones. ’Mary E. Kejley. FOUND—In Barryville area, black price support availability. This will be female Cocker Spaniel with long done to maintain fair and equitable Danny, of Arlington, Va, were here •Marie K. Lewis. Clara A. Lathrop. tail. Call Nashville OL 3-9251. 8/1 relaUoruhlpa between county and ter­ over the weekend to attend to some •Sarah T. Leach. ’Mary J. Mar­ of the family affairs for her late ble. Mary J. Michal. Roena P. Mar­ minal support ratea. There are wide differences in the parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Walt. ble. ’Isabelle Phillips. Louise A. FOR SALE — 1953 Chevrolet two101 E. Stole door sedan; runs good, good rub­ grades and claases of wheal most Jr. Phillipa. •Elizabeth Reed. HuIda A. ber Call WI 5-2017, 417 E. South commonly produced and marketed in Mrs. Vesta Birch is to leave Sat­ Reed. Kate 8. Rider. Emily F. 81111Street. 9/1 the various wheat areas of the United urday for Dalton. Ill., to visit her son. daughter, the Paul Drenthe family, Jennie Shrlner. Elizabeth Shep­ and attend lhe high school gradu­ ard. ’Esther A. Standley. Mary condition Used one season. Phone ation and eighth grade graduation Thomas. Cornelia S. VanEtten. Net­ WI 5-4501. Harry Williams 9/1 of her granddaughters. She and her tle Van Horn. -Mary Wardell. Ma­ granddaughter. Barbara Drenthe, tilda Wiley. Ellen Wooten. Amanda FOR SALE—115 Feeder Pigs Ray­ will leave June 12th for their Sum­ J Wheeler. ’Past Presidents. mond Dalton. Lake Odessa. Phone visit in New Jersey with Mrs. B.'s Lake Odessa 3744071. 9/1 Fitzgerald Corps unveiled a monu­ daughter-in-law. Mrs. Eva Crowe), ment to the Grand Army of the who makes her home with her Republic at the OAR. lot In River­ >6.000 AVAILABLE for mortgage or land contract Reasonable rate. daughter, Mrs. Birch, also left Sat­ side Cemetery on May 30. 1912. A Write Box 784, c/o Hastings Ban­ urday for Evanston. Il) , where she picture of the unveiling te pasted in ner. 6'8 will visit another daughter for the a large book recording all names of Summer. charter members. Corps presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Roas Dunn will installing officers and members in­ leave June 7th for New York City itiated. re-instated or transferred. on a business-pleasure trip for sev­ Also the date of death or discharge eral days. Mr. end Mrs. Donald U. Smith This book was started by Mary E 8. will leave June 12th for their Bum­ Maynard and continued by other mer home at Bay View where Miss secretaries since. In the seventy-four year* since it Sue Smith now is in the process of opening the residence for the sea­ was organized, four hundred ten son. ' * , were initiated, thirty-eight re-in­ Mfi.U. student. Mte* Sue Scho- stated and nine received by trans­ walter. is now employed al Pen­ fer. making with the charter mem­ nock hospital and will enter the bers a total of four hundred ninety school of nursing at Ford hospital seven women who have belonged. Lost by death one hundred forty in Detroit this Pall. The Keith Price family left Sat­ seven, from dropped one hundred urday for their cottage at Wolfe sixty eight, by honorable discharge lake near Baldwin for the Memorial ninety eight and by transfer, six­ teen for a total Joss of four hundred holiday weekend The Einar Frandsens visited twenty nine, leaving a membership your dreams from our friends in Owosso over lhe week­ of sixty eight. Mrs. Ida Palmatier was initiated end. beautiful stock. You'll be I The Aben Johnson. Jr., family of on April 25. 1906 and remained a Bloomfield Hills were guests of his member until her death al the age extra proud of your lovely Don’t Miss the Opening Night parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aben John­ of 102 on Jan. 30. 1958. Set Barry County Wheat Support Price at $1.82 Bu. WHAT A CHANCE TO SAVE I WHAT A TIME TO STOCK UP FOR SUMMER I WHAT A LUCKY BREAK FOR BUDGETS I Infant Succumbs Personal Mention GARDNERS DRUG HURRY SAVE SPECIAL PURCHASE 07727221 \ V X. LKll'L COOL. SLEEVELESS SHIRTS 2-*3 Scoop 'em up by the armful in stripes, prints, white ond solids to mote with jomaicas. midcolfs. stretch pants, skirts. Choose from □ wealth of styles. Between wearings, easy ma­ chine washings. Sizes 32 to 38. ATTEND 'The .Hour of Prophecy' COOL COTTONS Bible Lectures *personalised* ring. GILMORE JEWELER 119 N. Michigan Phong WI 5-5316 son. al their Gun lake cottage over the holiday weekend Mrs. Russell Kimmel te still wear­ ing the beautiful orchid that was flown here from Hawaii for Mother's Day as a gift from her son-in-law who has been stationed there and expects to return to the States this week. Mrs. Harry Corbet visited friends tn Canada*over lhe long holiday weekend Give a CAMERA as a Gift... or buy one Io cherish lhe memories of graduation. Nothing is Nicer than Pictures! Let U« Show You Our Wonderful Selection of Cameras. ___________ $12.95 Up____________ We will give absolutely FREE a new Roll of Film with each Roll of Black and White Film brought to our store for Developing and Printing . Sixes 127- 120-620 Other Gift Ideas That Please Are: Amity Billfolds • • Cosmetic Sets Brush and Comb Sets • Pens • Jewelry Candy WE GIVE S L H GREEN STAMPS Qualilij and ,Tn<:nd(if 101 • Ink tvtcc Wl 5-2114 . . Before the passing of the last member of Fitzgerald Post. Grand Army of the Republic. Truman Weber, nearly twenty year* ago. member* of the Corps actively par­ ticipated In the Memorial Day pro­ grams. The American Legion and Veteran* of Foreign Wars •hsve taken over this program and now we have our own Corps Services on the nearest day possible before May 30. In years past members of lhe Post and Corps met on the morning of May 30 al the hall bringing gar­ den flowers, making them into bou­ quet* and taking them to lhe ceme­ tery to place on soldiers* graves. Af­ ter a potluck dinner all marched in the parade and took part in the service Most Corps members are unable to take part now because of age and infirmities. The Corps have presented flags to churches, schools, fraternal groups. Girl Scouts. Boy Scouts. Camp Fire Girls and Service or­ ganizations We cremated a flag for a country school Members attend funerals of de­ ceased members. In a body, and stand at attention while the casket Is carried to and placed in the fun­ eral coach. Tiie charter 1s draped for thirty days in memory. In the post the Corps carried their colors with them for the services and when attending church on Memo­ rial Sunday (this practice has been discontinued in the last few years'. We have had three Friendship dinners inviting Corps from our own and other districts with an average attendance of eighty Deceased Past Presidents of Fitz­ gerald Corps: 1887 Isabelle Phillip*. 1888 Sarah Birdsall. 1889 Jannett Jones. 1890 Mary Wardell. 1891 Sadie Slinger­ land, 1892 Mary Burgess. 1893 Mary Burgess. 1894 Mary Loveland. 1895 Marie K. Lewte 1896 Esther Stand­ ley. 1897 Jennie Burk. 1898 Sarah Leach. 1899 Julia Cutler. 1900 Man­ Marble. 1901 Mary E. Kelley. 1902 Marie DePlanta. 1903 Marie De­ Planta. 1904 Mary Maynard. 1905 Emily C. Wilcox. 1906 Eunice Moore. 1907 Louise M House. 1909 Mary Qualfe. 1900 Hattie Naylor. J910 Jepnie Skillman. 1911 Elizabeth Raed. 1912 Mary Manee. 1913 Mary Manee. 1914 KUza Cherry, 1915 Ab­ bie Blanchard. 1918 Eliza Hall 1917 Eliza Hall. 1918 Heater Kleth. 1919 Hester Kleth. 1920 Hester Kleth. 1921 Hester Kleth. 1922 Hea­ ter Kleth. 1923 Hester Kleth. 1924 Hester Kleth. 1925 Emma Cushing. 1926 Julia Skillman. 1927 Matilda McLravy, 1928 Ma­ I tllda McLravy. 1929 Carrie Walker. 1930 NelUe Gower. 1931 Nellie Gow­ er. 1932 Stella Foreman. 1933 Emma Weyerman. 1934 Emma Weyerman. 1035 Matilda Hoevenair. 1936 Ma­ tilda Hoevenair. 1937 Mari* Smith. 1938 Marie Smith. 1939 Marte Smith. 1940 Mar- MACHINE WASH 2 ”3 Breexe-Inviting June 4 - 7:45 p.m. Styles in Gay Printx. Right now. feel as cool as you'll look. Light ironing. Sizes 12 to 20; l4'/2 to 24'/2. Hear Evangelist Lee Huff Girls 2 to 14 SPECIAL BUY BREEZE-CARE GIRLS FULL SLIPS BLOUSES S J«8 Fancy Briefs Explain the Bible Subject: 4 fo?100 Big variety of prints. Soft trims. Fully cut. Acetate tricot in white, pastels. "STANDING ON Halit slim, futiy trims Richly blended of Dacron broadcloth, polyester, cbttdn ginghams' Sizes 7 nylon, cotton. White in sizes 32 to 42 pastel plaid to 14 THE BRINK OF saves you plenty on Specials! ARMAGEDDON $ Know what the Race for Outer Space means . . .' How do the mounting tensions in the Cold War involve you? Special Musical Program "Music That Will Bring Heaven Closer" Hour of Prophecy Bible Lectures will meet nightly June SPECIAL BUY! 27 BY 48 INCH FASHION RUGS! Prophecy Bible Tent Nine square feet of lush viscose rayon pile' Mod­ ern design! Skid-resist; machine wash, medium set. M-43 in Carlton Center lavender, white. fswa. pink, groan, silver. buH . 2 <»r ’5 �other communities where the Helrlgels have served will wish them well. Continued from Page One It Is our su ess that both of them eat m worthwhile objectives If and when the necessary Ume should will work with as much Interest and effectiveness during "retirement" as ever bc available. they did during the active years of That period Is now at hand and ministry. their many friends both here and In , So—Bon Voyage—Good motoring and camping along the highways And may you negotiate all those thousands of miles without so much as a pupcture or a motor failure— and watch that gas gage so you NOW! Thru Sat. and watch that gas gauge so you wont ever get caught short between Nightly at 7:15 and 9:15 stations when you get to those wide open spaces out West! EDITORIAL Personal Mention Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes were Mr. and Mrs. Orley Balyeat of Sparta. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Bassett and Bob and Mr. and Mrs. Adalbert I Heath were in Kalamazoo Sunday । evening to hear the "Madrigal SlngSun. thru Wed. |crs” at W.M.U. Carolyn Bassett was 'one of the singers. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Latte and family of Doster visited the Rollo Lattes on SundayMrs. Eugene Wickenhlser of Lake Odessa called on Mrs. Maude Tischer Saturday. Mr. and Mra. R. J. Lapo visited । their daughter, .the Ron Housemans, 'of Ann Arbor. Saturday. The Carlton Kaecheies were Sun|day dinner guests of Dr. and Mra. Wayne Flnkbeiner of Caledonia. Mr. and Mra. John Cole. Ellis and Danny, of Arlington. W. Va.. were here for the weekend. Mr. and Mra. Richard Engle and Cindy of Battle Creek visited her mother. Mra. M. S. Yoder, over the weekend and Mra. Engle and Cindy remained for a few days this week while Richard was at the races In Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klldow and Mr. and Mrs James McCullough of Flint visited the John T. Woods, the Miles Waters and Mra. Ida Waters, Saturday. Mra. Robert Kruger of Lansing and Mra. Wm. Kruger of South Bend. Ind., were Wednesday dinner guests of the Chancy Walters, and In lhe afternoon Mra. Walters ac­ companied them to Lake Odessa where they attended the funeral of Mra. Mary Alden. Mrs. Rebecca Randolph of Grand Ledge called at the Walters home on Monday after­ noon. The Lew Warners entertained the Ken Tuckers of Flint and the Wil­ liam Liningtons for dinner on Mon­ day. Mr. and Mra. Ken Tucker. Karen and Mark of Flint spent from Sat­ SUMMER POLICY NOW urday until Tuesday with her par­ ents. the Wm. Liningtons, and on IN EFFECT Sunday lhe Liningtons also enter­ Two Shows Doily 7:15 fr 9:15 tained Mr. and Mra. Richard LlnMilincci Oaly Whoa Advcrtiwd Ington, Kris and Bruce, of Wall 'lake, at their Podunk lake cottage. I Mrs. John Mendham < Ver lan Lin­ Juao 8H. . . . ingtan) of Milford visited her unde “Absent-Minded Professor" and aunt, the Wm. Liningtons, on Monday. A delightful and most attractive visitor who has been here before, Mra. T. K. Stewart, of Charlestown, Limited Advance Ticket Sale W. Va. arrived Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mra. Roman Feldpausch Soars . . . Hastings for several weeks. Mra. Stewart will Beaaott Jowolry . . . Middleville I soon leave for the Philippines, as Ackctt Grocery . . . Nashville soon as the orders come through, to Join her pusband who is sta­ tioned there for the next two years. DESIGNED FOR MICHIGAN Nashville Receives Federal Grant For Sewage Study Nashville's sewage disposal problem is in the news again following a tele­ gram received Friday from Senator Philip A. Hart. The telegram stated that the Housing and Home Finance Agency has approved an Interest-free ad­ vance of E.GOO to Nashville for pre­ liminary planning of Improvement and extension of a sewage system. Periodically through tlxe past 20 or more years Uie village council has faced the problem of more adequate sewage disposal facilities, and on occa­ sions the State Health Department has nudged the village fathers to take action. Last Full a public meeting was called al which Ume a representative from the State was present. He )>olnted out that a belter sewage program should be undertaken from a stand­ point of protecting public health. He also said that last summer the dan­ gerous pollution from sewage dumped Into Thomapple river extended all the way to Thomapple lake. "No swimming" signs were posted along the Thornapplc river in Nash­ ville last summer after the health department made a test of tile bac­ teria count hi the river at the bridge on N. Main street and found a high concentration of bacteria hi lhe water. Signs had been posted bi former years also, but eventually were pushed over, taken out. or at any rate were dis­ regarded. Nashville police officer Delmar Craig has slated he hopes Hie youngsters will comply with the warning signs and seek a safer place to swim. During Fred Glidden's administra­ tion last year the council had signed an agreement with Williams A: Works, consulting engineers of Grand Rapids, for a survey, contingent with the ad­ vance which has now come through from tiie federal government in the amount of $2,600. Hie survey was io obtain all the pertinent Information necessary, and then this was to be presented to the general public for their consideration. Parsonal Mention From Department of Agricultural Engineering Michigan State University mortal Day. Tne Harold Phillips were in New rvrwooo one of the antique car meau. Mrs. Glenn Brower and Miss Peggy McAllister had dinner in Batue Creek inuraaay evening and attended tne presentation ot "Yeoman of the ouaro," given by the cnoir group of tne episcopal Cnurch m the enuren auditorium. ' V<r« TTaralH Mr, OUTLET anoupc; spent the weekend with her parents, Hev. and Mrs. ML L. Crocxer. On inuraaay evening of last wees. Rev. VfCOKXjrT C'<OUNO and Mra. Clayton Green nr Union city for dinner. funr ol Mapie Grove, and on Wedncsaay Mrs. Casey vtelted Mrs. uoidy Casey of the Hinds District. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis* Marble. Ray caued on Mr. and Mrs. John Schreu­ der of Hopkins Bunday afternoon. Creek The ----- Leon ------- Fuhrs of Cedar . -- --no.nl cum U uw Cue, home. Mrs. Clifford Dolan. Sr., Mra CUI lord Dolan. Jr.. Mra. D. B. Good- S' CROOK) BOO 3/V GAlVWXiCD PIPfJ , Make Electric Fencers Safe Safe installation of electric fence controllers can save Mich­ igan farmers thousands of dollars in fire loss every year. Al­ ways install a controller approved by the Underwriters Labora­ tories or the Industrial Commission of Wisconsin. •'Weed­ burner” Type fence controllers are not approved and are a con­ stant fire hazard to farm buildings and crops and should never be installed inside any building. This diagram shows how to make a safe outside installation. For complete information, sec your local County Extension Agent. \School Board Members Hear Talk by Panel Peterson dined at Schulers. ★ Mr.' The next meeting will be held on and Mrs. Fred Hill visited the 1st- September 26. It wUl be a dinner ters sister. Mrs. Sylvia White, In meeting to be served at the Delton Battle Creek Sunday. [cafeteria. Sunday callers on the Maurice) • Healys were Mra. Mabie Gillespie of **fL*®~ Mn7 Lon D'Lawyer of HastinRs Mr and Mra Lawrence I Marshalltown. Iowa, are guests of Holcomb' of Assyria and Mr.^Mid 'the Chandlers and other relaMrs. Frank Ki^beriing. Mr. Add DeLawyer u a niece Mra. Muri Hammond of Battle 01 KoyCreek visited the Healys Saturday. |.-----------------------------------------------------------. * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman 11 | called on the Fred Hill family Fri-' day. Saturday the Cheesemans went | D | to stay with Sam Buxton until - 612 - Roscoe Rush. E. Clinton. Al­ Tuesday ns Mr. and Mrs. Gordon teration. $1,200. Schondelmayer As So run* * pig* of our put Buxton were gone over the weekend. Kruko. And It* plrater venlurt to mold From the form dominion to i**t Mr. and Mra. Clare Wright aje Charles Shellenbarger. 023 N. Jef­ A* th* aansl* of *mpir* Bnfold; now living in an apartment in the ferson. new construction, $0,000. And now for onr Wolvttin* progr*** home of Mra. Wrights niece, Mrs. Self contractor. When induatry. *drace »nd hod A**ur* with * competent Congrau Brown, at Little Clear lake. * The Chet Stowell. 303 8. Michigan. Th* freedom* and bUailag* of Ood. Phil Wright family were living In Repairs, $800. Self contractor. hts father's house last week, but as Russell At Chryitai Hammond, he has work in Eaton Rapids will 210 E. Grand. Alteration. $1,000 soon move there. Self contractor. The Herb Ludwick family visited By*Mra. Karl Pufpaff their son in Kimball Sanitarium THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday and found him much Im­ OF COAT8 GROVE' Pastor, Marion B. Majors. Root. 1. NMhvllto Phrao OL »-♦«») proved. and able to bc out-of-doors Supt. Beatrice Majors. Mr. and Mra. Wendell Day and on nice days. Church school. 10 am. The Junior children of Hiistipgs were callers of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. ★ Mr. and MARRIAGE LICENSES slve reading. Mrs. Burr Fassett were Bunday din­ Worship service. 11 am. Theme: ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Clarence "Salvation te Free." Scripture. Ro­ Martz, Jr., and family at Kalama­ Dennis Thompson. R2 Hast mgs... 20 zoo. Danny Maru spent a feu days Jean Ann Hubburd. Hastings-------18 mans Chapter 10. Choir practice. 8:30 pm. Wednes­ with tils grandparents last week and 20 day. returned home Sunday. Mr. and Harold F. McVay. Nashville. Christian Endeavor. Wednesday, Mrs. Fassett also called on Mr. and Kay Ellen Filter. Nashville.. of all signed into the unit. Avoid tamper­ too ing with the governor. , small objects before mowing,” he difficult to handle the machine." warns. "Also check the blade often It may be wise to consider buying for cracks and defects, especially a reel-type mower If a young child ' after five or six years of use. will do any mowing, the safety 1 "Ah Ingham County resident's specialist says. . ,blade recently sheared off, sliced through a half-inch thick branch 50 Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanderWerf of Owosso arrived Saturday to visit the* before hitting the ground." her parents. Dr. and Mra. Raymond While "missiles" are deadly, di­ Finnle. through Tuesday. rect contact *iu> with Mie-macnine the machine acRe­ Mrs. Ted Sanderson and daugh­ wunU m0„ ter. Mary, of Albuquerque. New all lawn-mower injuries. Mexico., are here visiting her sister, Mra. Claude Gardner, and family for 10 days. Made by Name Brands . , . Pat PerkinsT Jerry Gelding, etc. Occasion: Dress-Up Casual Style*: Sheoth, Full Skirts Wrap Arounds Sixes: Regular, Juniors and Half Price: $5.95 up Rose Dress Shop Next to Post Office REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER i TRADE NOH AND SAVE L Blllldlll" Permit Mra. Arthur Lathrop at Cloverdale Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Henry Klevering and family of Muskegon spent Monday night and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Mra. T. D. Dutmcr of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. * Mr. and Mra. E H. Lathrop had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Kelsey of Couts Grove. i Pfister has records 'many such tragedies. i CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY j WE WANT GOOD USED REFRIGERATORS WE RE TRADING ‘HIGH’ TO GET THEM! HERE'S AN EXAMPLE OF REAL VALUE! This big. new 1901 Barry ville WITH "Keep while mow An "unguided mteaile" launched ing. You might have them play in the backyard while working in front deadly. "Put one foot on top of the mower "The mower blade can pick up nails, stones and other object* and tu hold it In place when you pull eject them at speeds up to 180 the starter cord. Otherwise, the m ues an nour, miles hour,” say* says Ktcnara Richard rnsPfls- mower may move and endanger ter, agricultural safety engineer at your fsetj, Michigan state University. "Wear shoes that provide good ' ‘ Recently, a four-year-old Chl- footing. Mowing Isn't a Job for bare feet." , . the normal motor operating ore to be luncheon guests of Mrs. Rudy Vogelreuter, and Mrs. Richard Armstrong of Marshall this Thurs­ day. uucats for the Memorial weekend of the Kooert B. Moores ot Podunk lake were his sister and huaoand. Vicksburg. Miss Barbara Klein, after singing with the K-College choir, returned home Sunday for Summer vacation. Miss Cindy Paup of East Grand Rapids was a guest of Miss Carolyn Klein at the home of her parents, By Mra. IF. II. Cheeaemm the Hl Baxters, over* the weekend. Dlnnner guests of the.Leon Slan­ Saturday were XliV Barry County School douiu .evening -------- —w — — —Mr. —. The Board ders -----------Mr. and Mra. Herb Ludwick re­ ceived a phone call from their association had a meeting Tuesday I ai‘d Mrs. Jacob Zweedyk and Mr. night. May 23, at Hastings High »nd Mrl- Carl Richards of Grand daughter. Helen’s husband, Joe Rapids. schoolScott, that Helen naa ocott, had just Just naci had .---------Mrs D. C. French. Mrs. William surgery in the ColumbiAville, Ind.. I The program consisted of a panel hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwick 'of teachers, school board members Stebbins, Mra. Frank Carrothcra vtelted her Memorial Day. Thel»nd a superintendent who answered and Mra. Cornell Denton vacationed over the weekend in northern MichScotts live in Albion. Ind. [questions on school problems. Tuesday of last week was the 24th' Panel WBibers were Mrs. Lote Mra. Loyal Lowell and Marlene wedding anniversary of Mr. and u Algonquin Mra. Victor Pcterwn. In honor of’1"*61 MUs Ruth Scheresky, teacher and Mra. Dale Ossenheimer attend­ ed a bridal shower honoring Miss tiie event Monday evening guests M”; Idft James, Rita Ossenheimer at the home of were the Allan Peterson family. Mr.'J**^ member at Altofl school dteond Mrs Ted Peterson of Grand !r‘cL Ume Campbel board mem- Mra. Myron Burtlnelt of Climax on Raplds. Mrs. Franklin Russell and £rora ^Port; Mildred Smith, Tuesday evening of last week. On children of Charlotte. Tuesday eve<1 Hastings; Ejul Bunday lhe Loyal Lowell family ning visitors were Mr. and Mrs. J’“Pertotendent at Mid­ were dinner guests al the Burtnetl Edward Borgman of Olivet BBd «wllte. and AUoa Lawrence, coun- home to celebrate Elaine Burtnett's birthday. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. 56,07 Middleville. Dunham Lawn Mower Gin Pfister to point out that Be Lethal Machine, rotary mowers can be safe. He men­ tions several Important safety mcaDick Pfister Warns children away ­ te quick The Richard Plngtelon family of FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER /« priced so low, your budget can't aay "No”! Ronald R Hawkins. Oxford. Ala . .20 ample of Courage." Dtecusalon lead­ Maxine Winters. R1 Dowling........ 22 er will bc Virginia Darby. L.A.8. will meet this Thursday. Emmanuel Guild to Meet June 1. Potluck dinner at 12 noon. Emmanuel Guild will meet Wed­ We are planning to feed the school nesday. June 7 tat 12:30 pm. tor U| children. Business meeting at 1:30 I potluck luncheon at the home of i pm. Mrs. George Orayblcl in Caledonia. Annual church board meeting. Those assisting the hostess arc Mrs. | Harry Corbet. Mra. D. C. French. "The Little Country Church That and Mra. Paul Faulkner. Welcomes You." gljFflgflj Michigan dairymen can increase milk production by harvesting hay at an early date, say Michigan Blate University dairy specialists. PeHeefion of Detail r* The Hastings Banner A Coniiderate of all wiihe* and circumitance* That e*ch funeral* shall bc a worthy tribute to the departed is our steadfast aim . . . maintaining always the highest standard of li.||U4^liUbilbiiWjd enliven your spring with BURNISHED OLIVE Randcraft C. Staff • 7/70 119 W. Stole St. KEWSPAPKB ADVEmiHISG bl.KVKK. STODC DDC1DFPI Y riTTfC' Phone WI 5-4903 • Big, 88-lb. real zero zone Freezer! FUNERAL HOME See them & many others at Toulorb De Luxe Model LEONARD H. Leonard • Automatic defresting Cycla-matic Refrig­ erator Section! C. M. Leonard • Nearly % bushel of produce storage in twin Porcelain Enamel Hydrators! Jefferson at Walnut Telephone WI 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAY8,.u NIGH I ..ALL FOR ONLY $31995 • Room galore on the Storage Door, in­ cluding Butter Compartment, Egg Shelf! ME-7660-33 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY - �Moms uneral Services (NeUte) Baath of Htt MAHINU BAIMM. WVttfcr wne i. ini I^w- tings, and two brothers. afternoon and returned The mudhens are mancn wxuw Ann Kenyon, Dorothy KlDten of MlddlevlUe and Flossie Hinman. Angle Hawthorne and Late Btidam tie Creek. He. died Saturday evtnlpg In The sympathy of the community ayes-Green-Bcach hospital Char­ was made in the Kalamo cemetery, Katamo township. lotte. Un Meal of Belding In the unex­ A former machlnest for the Ea­ pected death of their only ctillci. ton Manufacturing ptant In Battle Ing health the past few months and a patient at the hospital for 11 days. , Born in Bellevue on March 8; Finding Cure for Heart Disease is Still Very Complex Heart disease te as old as Ar!am, But finding a cure is cltehearteningly complex, two University of Mlch- Middleville Parma lee. s Dr. Charles J. Tupper, assistant dean of U-M Medical School and SMOClate professor of internal medi­ cine. says the human heart works living in Dakota. Clara Davis By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe PAO< coming entangled services day in Belding. After the death of her relatives at hte father. Al Poteal, Franklin and l»fl Mo dent of Battle Creek, Vermontvffle —The American heart te’ con­ hte stater, Rebecca lived In various cteughtcr in Denver, Colorado. siderably more susceptible than. sa> Surviving arc the motlier, Mrs. ter Schools of Tliomapple-Kellogg homes in thia area. Franklin lived the Japanese, heart. National death autncc. will district wm meet at as the me Middleville luiuatevuic K of P hall at 8 pm- Saturday, fore going to Belding. The mother The Methodist choir met Wed­ rates caused by lieart disorders: US. JUne 3. nesday evening. May 24. at the —705 vs. Japan—80 (per 100.000). —Heart disease is America's great­ church for its last practice of'the Attend Reception season, after rehearsal the members est killer of man; more tlian half Uvea In Indiana. were Invited to go to the Glenn De­ • million Americans die of it every Several Middleville friends of Dr. berry home for a social time which William Helrigel enjoyed the social The community was saddened to lhey did. and which had been plan­ . —The human heart Is a "mar­ time and reception In his honor ned as a surprise for the director, velous machine” that pumps blood Wednesday. May 24. at the Has­ 'Diomas Youngs. There were re­ through the body's 12,000 mile net­ tings Methodist Church. The Doctor freshments and a nice gift was pre­ work of arteries and veins at the spent his boyhood in this area, graduated from the MlddlevlUe High the best health and recently having sented Mr. Youngs in appreciation rate of a gallon a minute. —Certain heart disorders, such as school and entered the ministry had blood transfusions, her con­ far hte services. Besides the choir from the local church. Now that he j dition was not thought to be so members invited guests were Mrs. arteriosclerotic heart disease, are plans to retire we are happy to serious and her death came as a Youngs and little daughter. Karen degenerative. Internal diseases, and and Rev. Kennedy and son. Wilmer, the cause still remains a mystery. great shock to the family. She was We live longer today because we at Algonquin lake. Among those active in the community life and have been delivered from external from this vicinity were the Charles will be greatly missed. Funeral serv­ diseases of Infection and environ­ Baughmans, the Jim Ruggs. the ices were held at 2 pm. Saturday ment. "But degenerative diseases Fred Brogs, Mrs. Loena Serijan. at the Parmelee Methodist Church1 Final School Event* Mis. Christine Bovee Wadd. your with Rev. Ralph M. Tweedy offlcl-' This week marks the end of high appear to be a measure of the price correspondent Edith Stokoe and Dr. ating. Interment was In Parmelee scliool days for many young people of tlie Thomapplc-Kellogg scliool life expectancy." William's uncle. George Heintz from cemetery. Survivors " include her —One of the great stories of mod­ Leighton. In the receiving line at husband, Shirley, a son. John at boys and-girls, a sad time as well as church we were happy to see his sis­ home; one grandchild, two stetera. joyous. Baccalaureate services Sun­ em medical research is built on the ter. Mrs. Ethel Fleenor and hus­ Mrs. Forrest Bennett of Hastings, day evening were fitting for the human heart. To find a cure, researchers must band. Dr. Wayne Fleenor of Albion, and Mrs. Brice Ginnery of Clare: week ahead. Rev. Wilmer Kennedy of the Methodist Church was speak­ discover the basic principles that also the Doctor's two children of Remus, several nieces and nephews er and chose aa hte subject, “What govern all that takes place in the Albion and Milwaukee, Wls. and many friends. Lack I Yet?" This Monday, there blood, the circulation system, and arc final examinations, commence­ the heart Itself, both In health and 1 Guild Had Nice Meeting Pixea O’ Barbecued Riba & ment proper te at 8 o’clock Wed­ disease. Dr. Tupper explains. This Pennock Hospital Guild 10 met with Mra. Bonna Kenyon. Tuesday when many former residents return nesday. Rev. Fr. Hugh Michael gets complicated because the heart's Chicken Our Speciahiee. Bea han "Father Michael” te to activities are at once physical, evening for a very nice social time. chemical and electrical. There were 11 members present. ones and place flowers In their Dr. Tupper and Dr. Park W. WilMemebrahlp due* which are 11 AO memory. I have liad many callers class address. A trumpet solo will this week and It’s always nice to be rendered by Robert Tripp. The high school picnic te Friday and the internal medicine, outline their Derrick took charge in absence of To- 5 Sally JOS N. Mkhlge* Alumni banquet te June 3. views In a U-M television series. Those who have called include Leone Dean who was ill with a Rebin*** WI 5-5412 cold. The Guild members who do a Wayne Crookston of Grand Rap­ Open 7 Days & 7 Nights lot of sewing at home and usually ids. son of the late Charles and Calfhood vaccination can prevent a large dollar loss to the owner of fold cancer dressings, took it easy Lule Crookston. Wayne and a young at the meeting and vtelted. Five man friend, both employee* of the a beef or dairy herd, say Michigan call WI 5-4S81 or WI 5-2881. Thank Bissell Sweeper Co., have a trailer Slate University dairy specialists. home which lhey have shared for many years. Another caller was Mrs. Winifred (Mark) Coykendall, also from the city; Mrs. Lucile Whitmore Strickland of Spring lake, now a registered nurse employed in the Grand Haven hospital; Mrs. Frona Carveth DeWater and neph­ ew, Sidney Carveth with whom she We Are Pleased to Announce lives tn Battle Creek. Coming from Jackson Saturday were Paul and Ann Hinckley. Paul was bom here, hte .parents were Chip and Ora Stokoe Hinckley. Chip ran the liv­ ery stable many years during the as the New Representative of the horse and buggy days. They spent a few hours with me and took me are featuring Wide Selections of ClUsena Committee te Meet and BEVERAGES We’re Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! Count on usfbr The Superette Wonderful Gifts for your Girl Graduate . B.igs and Purses All the styles and all the fab­ rics — Colors to suit everyone. ’1.98 ’1.98 GLOVES Nylon & Nylon Stretch Styles. ’1.00 1.98 JEWELRY Bracelets, Earrings and Necklaces. Wide vari­ ety .. . All pretty! from ’1.00 .’3.98 BLOUSES cool. fashionable and fetch­ ing through summer . . . cotton knit shirts and blouses ANNOUNCEMENT venatile styles. *1.98 .’5.98 EMERSON STRUBLE The Latest HIT RECORDS Top the List! Other Gift Ideas Photo Albums Jewelry Stationery • Scrapbooks 'After 5' Cosmetics • Alfred Dunhill Hankies / Ceramics We Also Have Graduation Party Supplies Reynolds News Service 132 I. State Hostings WI 5*3217 Recognize Past Presidents The WSCS will meet at 8 o'clock this Thursday at the church in place of the usual circle meetings with exception of the Rouse Circle, which has a 1:30 iunrheon at the home of Mrs. Herbert Cook. In the evening meeting past presidents of the society will be recognized. The new officers will bc installed. All ladles are Invited and guests are very welcome. It promises to bc a fine meeting. Past Matrons Meet this Week Mrs. Ted Wieringa will be hostess to the Eastgm Star Past Matrons Club at her country home cast of town this week Friday. June 2 for a potluck dinner and social time. PATTEN MONUMENT CO for the HASTINGS end IONIA AREA. The beach-head is won and you conquer the admiring crowd in your exquisite new West City Limits. swim-suit from our fashionable sun ond swim collection! Maurice L. Patten PATTEN MONUMENT COMPANY Phone WI 5-5314 Phons WI 5-5922 EMERSON STRUBLE Phone WI 5-5095 Mod-Hens Have Outing The six ladles who are In the ceramics class al Hastings who have dubbed themselves the mudhenshad a very enjoyable two-day outing Jantzen Swim Suits___ $1098 to M998 Other Swim Suits from *7°° Beach Towels -__ M98 to 8398 Terry Cloth Jackets ____ $298 to $598 Casual Wear A vast collection of Shorts, Bermudas. Pedal Pushers ond Slacks as well os all the accessory items to make for smart sportswear oil summer. Priced from QO AO J.70 ’ Lovely Lingerie AT LAST THAT FITS LIKE A BRA WITH STRAPS ” NO WIRES...NO BONES NO SEAMS IN THE CUPS atUMni into rdus 300 SO ttSIUENI, inn ITS SHAM Gown ond robe sets, in cool- There are Slips, Half-Slips. Gowns. Baby Doll Pa|omas . . for-summer fobrlcs, mony Dacron mixtures. Cottons and Nylon Tricot in whites prints and solids, your choice. ond poslels. fmm from f.m’5.98 $595 Parmaleej TRY Form#! 300. (LoaylMr Style fc WLV.) Look jorjaiiious 'Tru(le-\tmie labels on lhe things you buy you'll find them here! QQ ’2.98 sg Jg Panties from sl00 to *198 IParmaleejr 124 East State Street Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the things you buy . . you’ll find them here! �PAGE SDC THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 1. 1M1 to tnrinds a “rainbow’’ of Invite Rosarians To Flower Show Church Ceremony Unites Popular Hastings Couple Reveal Engagement to Franklin Lafayette Wilbur, Grand Rapids an Ulu Judith Ann tun. duuhhr ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Tac P. Oles of 825 S. Park street wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Dorothy, to Jack Arthur Willbur, son of Mra. Otto Tietz and the late Cleo A. Willbur. Miss Olea is a 1959 graduate of Hastings High school and is attending Central Michigan University In Mt. Pleasant. Mr. Wilbur, also a 1959 graduate of Hastings High, Is sta­ tioned at Sheppard Air Force Base in Wichita Falls, Texas. An August wedding is planned. Gifts for Girl Grads So Many from Which to Choose in Color in Camouflage Famous Brand Name Merchandise Bobbie Brooks White Stag L'Aiglon Ship 'n Shore Lingerie ■irrs isstti *rti <? Baby Dolls Pajamas REPELS STAIN Etc. Dusters Nylon Blend Slips priced from $3’» Half Slips from S300 Panties *1°° • Cl VIZ LONGER-WEAR FABRICS STAY SOFT. LUXURIOUS RESISTS WRINKLING KUPS FABRICS NEWLOOKING LONGER INVISIBLE COLORLESS Sportswear .... For Summer Bermudas • Jamaicas • Slacks T-Shirts Pedal Pushers Blouses Sweat Shirts Skirts Swimsuits... . For Sun and Surf Priced from $595 to *35°° Swim Accessories, too . Nylon Hose .... Wide Choice Favorite Styles and Shades • to Choose from at M00 up exhibition. 16-Di Can . Sg»8 the museum Pryor, and f^nlly. IT TONIGHT. wan, MR. AND MRS NORMAN JACK LENZ . . . Miss Judith Ann Hall is Married. TMU^Sarg^t o'- party given as a Hail and Farewell Walter Perkins, whose husbands are retiring this year from their respective Town Er Country Gals' Extension Plans June 21 Picnic The Town and Country Gals Ex tension held their last meeting May Save •22’° White with Mra. Robert VsnDenburg as co-hocteas. It was decided to have a picnic June 21 at Jordan lake. Everyone Is to bring sandwiches, drink, dish to pass and table service. Everyone Basie Set to aerve 8 people There was an election of officers: Chairman, Mra. Oliver Boulter: vice chairman, Mrs. Karl Curtis; secretary, Mra. Richard Denny: treasurer. Mra. Jack Smith: project leader. Mra. Jorden: news reporter. Mrs. Douglas Bradford: community chairman. Mrs. Robert Brogan; recreation leader. Mrs. Ray Miller, and historian. Mrs. Duane White. given by Mra. Oliver Boulter. All aprons should have a pocket, and terry cloth aprons are nice. Annual District WSCS Officers Meet To be at Nashville of school and principal of Central school. The hostesses were Mrs. Richard The Annual District Officers’ Train­ Guenther. Mrs. Don GUI, Mra. Herbert ing School for WSCS of the Meth­ odist Church will be held st the They were assisted by Mrs. Lyle Nashville Methodist Church Tues­ Hulbert, Miss Elizabeth Finch. Mrs. day. June 5. Herbert Moyer. Miss Helen Wade. Registration win be at 11:45 with Mis. Jack Hoke. Mrs. Arthur Steward. Illy of the valley. The groom’s mother wore a beige lace Jacket Ritchie. dress with beige and brown accesMiss Mary Campbell assisted with lhe decorations about the room and roses and lily of the valley. on the tables. Among the 200 guests at the wed­ The honorees were each presented ding were Mra. Walter Sunday and Mr. and Mra. Forest J. Hall, the with a gift as a token of esteem and grandparents of the bride. Her affection from all the guests. grandmothers were given pink car­ nation corsages. A reception In the church parlors followed the nuptial service. Mra. Richard Kelley cut the large wed­ FURNITURE CO. ding cake assisted by Mrs. Alan WI 5-5233 Kennedy. Mrs jack Chadwick and Miss Janice Swanson poured lhe Orangeville to decorate their graves. punch. Mrs. Gerald Xfahler was in appointed representatives at Has­ tings for United Farm Agency at­ tended their company’s district sales meeting at the PanUInd Hotel in Grand Rapids, on May 15. Mra. John Lcchleitner la no ROTH & SONS Roms." and CHOOSE IT TODAY...USE rosebud detail was used on neckline I hJi^^^mIs^jSS'vSrwater and skirt. She carried a bouquet of white roses and Illy of lhe valley on fr>.nni« a white Bible, which was a gift from the bride’s grandmother. Mra. Wai“d oIinHav Gene Jorgenson of Hastings. scr ouiiuny. Foliowins their honeymoon to NlMrs. Ronald Hall, a sister-in-law ._L_.1of the bride, was the matron ol honor, and lhe bridewnald was Mrs Richard Bryans, sister of the groom The junior bridesmaids .were Miss I Out-of-town guests were present from Kalamazoo Lansimt. Jackson. Carole Hall and Miss Christine, Galesburg, Marshall, Wayland. Cale­ Hall, sisters of the bride. donia. Battle Creek and Delton. They were dressed alike In atreet- j length gowns of rose-pink silk or­ Following the rehearsal held on ganza over taffeta fashioned In princess lines. The satin pleated Friday, the members of the wedding backs of their gowns had three bows party were entertained at a buffet dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. series included white gloves and Harry Lenz. shoes and their hats Included circle veils attached to a bandeau of ma­ terial which matched their dresses with three small bows on the back of the veil. The matron of honor and the bridesmaids carried colonial bou­ The ail-purpoae room at the high quets of trenched pink carnations and Illy of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McPharlln were the master and mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. McPharlln’s cor­ sage was of mixed flowers. ■The groom was attended by Rob­ ert Ward and the ushers were Rich­ ard Bryans, brother-in-law of the groom, and Ronald and Christopher Hall, brothers of the bride. The bride’s mother selected for the wedding a sheath dress of green eyelet over taffeta with beige ac­ cessories and a green flowered hat. Ledge were dinner guests Bunday “Rainbow of Farewell Party Honors Wives of Retiring Husbands Always Welcome Gowns Half Slips Slips • " • Tiger Candy Jrs. Menford Color can help camouflage furn­ ishings in a home, say home eco­ nomists at Michigan Slate Univer­ sity. When the sofa color matches the background colors in a room, the sofa blends into the background. When the sofa color is in sharp contrast to the room background, the sofa stands out and Is’quickly noticed. t Hastings, and Norman Jack Lvis. son of Mr. and Mra. Harry Lenx of R! Hastings. exchanged their nup­ tial vows In one of the loveliest of Spring ceremonies Saturday after­ noon in the Hastings Evangelical United Brethren Church. The Rev Charles Fox of Carleton, a former minister of the E.UJ3. Church, with the Rev. Lawrence ।Lee. pastor, assisting, performed the Idoubie-ring ceremony. . I The sanctuary of lhe church was banked with baskets of white fuji ,mums. rhlte majestic daisies and I white glads. Palms and candelabra J flanked lhe kneeling bench. I With Don Reid as the organist. I Mrs. William Cotant sang t’Because." "At Dawning" and ’’The Lord’s Prayer." The bride was radiant as she en­ tered the church on the arm of her father, who presented her In mar- । riage. She wore a beautiful floor-length i gown of silk organza with a sweet-’ SuenSicee’ ^d K~b^h‘ International Sterling • •. lowliest, duipt C. B. HODGES for luncheon should be In by June 1 Dependable Jeweler ard Showalter. • All WSCS members are Invited to the luncheon and all officers are urged to attend the training session during the afternoon. Serving the people of Hosti Barry County for over 29 Personal Mention High HUMIDITY Causes Lawrence Fuhrs, of Irving. Mold, Mildew, Keith Case this week Is their aunt, Mrs. Georgia Gilson, ot Detroit In Benzonia on Friday where she Accessories Jewelry Bags Scorves- All Types • Gloves Honkies Sweaters, etc. Moisture .were In Canton. Ohio from Friday I until Tuesday visiting their parents land friends. entertaining their aunt. Mrs. Rob­ ert Nelson, of Chicago. She accom­ panied them to Lansing where they Damage their son, John, and family. Mr. and Mra. William Goodrich Dresses For All Occasions Wide Selection from which to choose in Regular and Half-Sizes . Newest Creations in the Colors of the New Season! CONGRATULATIONS We Issue Gift Certificates Fa.' All Merchandise and In Any Amount The Bonnet & Gown Shop Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hughes. derahott District was w— Mra. Myra Henry over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Barrlgar en­ tertained their niece, Mr. and Mra. end ago. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Burgess were in Grand Haven on Wednesday of enty Club" banquet held at the new Methodist Church. This is an an­ nual affair which they hope to make a monthly. Mr. Burgess was the gurfst speaker and his topic was ■The Senior Citizens Club of Has­ tings” as the group is anxious for Mr. and Mrs. Meaxl Fluke ot Holt spent Sunday with their son. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fluke, and Chris. The Robert MacArthura were In Bradford. Ohio from Friday until Tuesday visiting her mother. Mrs. Frank Hellman. Joseph were Memorial weekend guests of her lister. Mra. John Crue. Guests for the weekend at the Ward Criffields were Mr. and Mrs. McCoy of Battle Creek. Hugh Marta of Grass Lake visited the Robert Dryers on Wednesday a the weekend at their trailer at Gun Alma Fingleton hone at their daughter. Uam Lords at Quincy. HL GIBSON * DEHUMIDIFIER WRINGS EXCESSIVE MOISTURE FROM THE AIR Protects your home and furnishings from damage caused by HUMID WEATHER! Modal PH-10 The Gibson Dehumidifier eliminates . moisture damage . . . protects your home and belongings . . . removes sticky, humid air for your personal . $gO’L I g^g»4 FRICILSSS" comfort. Just plug it in and it starts PROTECTION pulling moisture out of Hie air. Oper- FOU ONLY ME-7648-27 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �This Is Your Life’ Theme for Baltimore Mother-Daughter Fete .uncheon Tuesday o Open Season \t Country Club Mn The Mother and Daughter Night of the Baltimore United Brethren Homer Smith entertained avenue Wednesday afternoon. oard of the Hastings Country Club >r Tuesday, June 0, which will pen this pliasc of the 1901 season t HCC. AU distaff member* are invited > enjoy Chi* event which begins at o-doak. Reservations and cancellations last be made with Ann Branch at lie Hotel Hasting* by Monday noon. lheese in Freezer When a cheese sauce goes Into le freezer, it may develop a rough rxture. Home economists. at Mlchran 8Ute University say processed fieese makes a smoother sauce for M freezer than doe* natural cheese. lavor for Fish Dust Venetian Blinds Often to Avoid Major Cleaning SOCIETY NEWS Dust Venetian blinds often and regularly, and a major cleaning Is seldom necessary. Lucille Ketchum, home management specialist at Michigan State University, says re- | searchers have developed an efll- j elent method of cleaning blinds. The ' work was done al Ohio State Uni­ elect is the daughter of Mr. and varsity. Mrs. Frank Raymond Miller of For dusting, specialists recam- ' Peoria and the prospective groom U mend the vacuum cleaner with a' spacial V-shaped attachment which Fletcher of Taffee Drive. ba* Dynel roll*, or a round brush MRS. BEVERLY KLINE Galesburg. The Johnsons 45th an­ niversary was on Saturday. Beverly Kline to Graduate from Huntington College Qou ll love our BAKED GOODS The Freeport Alumni banquet was held Saturday. May 27. at the Hope crowd of nearly 200 people attendance. from the Class of "21 introduced lhe toustmajlcr. Roucrt Walton of Kai- Mt c-~r ~« - Mrs. Fred Savacool entertained lhe Bolivia Club on Tuesday. May 23rd. Two tables were in play. ell with any fish or shellfish, ac­ H. H. 0. graduate Beverly mine. iding to home economists at would appreciate any visit* from ichigan flUU University. • her friend*. Jurgensoo. will graduate from Hunt­ ington College. Huntington, Ind., Juno 6th with a Bachelor of Bel- daughter. Marilyn Ann. to William Henry Shupp. son of .Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp of Rl Nashville. The bride-elect graduated from Nashville High school in I960 and is employed at Kellogg s in Battle Creek. Mr. Shupp served six years Is lhe Army and is employed at the Lake Odessa Machine Product* company in Nearly 200 Attend Freeport Banquet The welcome to the Class of 1961 was given by Mr. George Miner ot Hastings and the response by Miss An August 4th wedding is being ■I Maruene -mu-gene Biain Blain Class or of at. '61. ’' planned. । A duct Ltnda and Que Thaler tarred, they suggest a pair of dust­ -------------•------------! was followed by a Men s quartet. ing gloves made of four thickness II.. nf Kaih. I ... . — ... . . .. Mi, Raymond Woudilra of Na&hTliaicr. Ivan Roush Robert of cheesecloth. Glove* are cut 10 fit pent Sunday with the C.;!ton cm.loi. .u..; ATiuam Blough. the hand with stalls for thumb and . Mr. Woudslra has been'ill, _ . . k . .. . first finger. An -extra inch 1* al­ KNGAOED-Mr and Mrs. Hiram IMillers. l.t Pennock hospital by^R^^ WMlon ^med^bv lowed for shrinkage. (Miss Ketchum Herrick of Ludington announce 1 by Kooert Robert Walton assisted ov by wait on wssistea adds that cotton work glove* might ■ —------------------------------ ------- - rcre Franklin Burgess. Jr , an accordion the engagement of their daugh ­ 'in St. Johns over the weekend visitwaa rendered by Jill Blough. oc another possibility >. ter, Miss Joyce Herrick, to James '■ Gloves protect the hands from W. Burchett, son of Mr. and Mr*. scratches or cuts from sharp edges Howard Burchett of Dowling. . of metal slats and encourage the Miss Herrick is teaching in the l Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sullivan of । Grand lupld. .er. iiucu-ot Mr, Olheer. talk ner, wr were homemaker to use both iiands us —. —.— —. —.... —circled a, follow. President Boy jX I brated their 44th wedding annlvcr' sary on Sunday by entertaining Mr. Brldenstlne and daughter, Veta, Mr. Pennock hospital, room 6. She ha* been there since last Tuesday and Mr and Mis. Malcum Symonds wish Wedding invitation* have been delivered for the marriage of San­ dra Jeanne Miller and James Gra­ ham Fletcher Saturday. June 17th at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in Your Life," chose to honor Mrs. Ed Rice. A beautiful corsage was presented to Mrs. Rice. Guest* included a former teacher, Mra. Albert McClelland of Hastings, a cousin, Mr*. Steven Cooley, a niece, Mrs. Joon Crago and daugh­ ter. Carol and Marcia of Battle Creek, a former neighbor. Theron King of Lake Odessa, four 4H sew­ ing girls, Mrs. Jean Anderson. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reynold* and Mr*. Anna Calms. A delicious lunch was served af­ terward*. THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1M1 Marilyn Symonds, William H. Shupp Engagement Told JX“NX“cro^X’'.“h(“Xi“ Mark Hutchins, son of the Delwin Hutchins, celebrated his f ourth birthday on Thursday evening by Inviting six of lhe neighborhood children in for game*. Mark as­ sisted his mother in making the birthday cake and decorating it with animals and a flag designating easier to move around lhe tapes on the blinds, and there is much less manipulation than when using a dust cloth To dust the blinds, tilt. the slats H“uw; ’7£S'- ir*. nciiic vonaway ai inc uinpiuii. —---- ----------- ------ --- -----­ from Central Michigan University Little Kendra Lane of Grand Oent fient- Franklin Burgcx* Burges* of Battle where he Is majoring in physical Rapids, who wa* convalescing from Creelt: secretary, Mrs Robert Moore education. While al Central the measles, spent Thursday. Pri- « Freeport and treasurer. Hosea Michigan University he served as day and Saturday with her grand- Humphrey, of Caledonia. vice president of Sigma Theta parents, the Forrest Lanes. } ------------- •------------Epsilon and was recently initiated Mr. and Mrs Clarence Gilding. 85 EniOV Buffet into Phi Delta Kappa. Interna­ i_ir'<~ tional education fraternity. An Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Helmer and c .Mrs. Frank Newton, took a trip DUpper Ol flCC August wedding is planned. Uirough norlhcn, on Sun- Qn Memoria| Day dent Education Association holding ural and unstrained position. Start the offices of treasurer, secretary, fun. He was very proud to share his and vice president in the organlza- cake and ice cream with his friends. gloved hands together and lhe thumbs under the slat. Move the She sang with the college A CapAt lhe Max Myers home on Sat­ hands in opposite directions with an j House-guests from Saturday until Approximately B5 attended the tampell* Choir, member of the college urday their son. Donald, was "King even pull to keep the blind steady. Mr. and Mra. Walter Richardson of Monday al the Chet Bhngharta.fi>' buffet supper at the Hasttags for a day" as his brother* and sis­ When the hand* reach lhe ends of ; were his aunts. Mrs. Louue Smith , Country Club Memorial Day. the Women'* Recreation Assocla- ters and Un little friends helped the slat, drop them to the ends of Clarksville announce lhe engagement■ and Mrs. John Kowalk/of Lansing. I The Richard Shusters and Claude of their daughter. Carol Arm. to Terry him celebrate his seventh birthday. the slat below and bring them beck i Other guest* for dinner on Sunday [ Gardners co-chairmanod the occasion. latter as an outstanding athlete. Tom Steward. David VanderMolen, to the center. Drop to the center of Haskins, son of Mr. and Mrs. William( to honor Ute birthdays of Chet and They were assisted by the Ray WieHoskins of Lake Odessa. No date has Beverly and her husband, James Michael Hall. Bonnie Hausc, Ste­ the third slat and continue the pro­ Mrs. Kowalk were Mr. and Mra.'lands. Duane Jarmans, B. E. Meyers, Kline, also a graduate ot Hunting­ phen Spyker. Nadine Lowe, Mar­ con to the bottom of the blind. If Bruce Banghart and Mark of Bat- Charles Bolfcrdings. D. B. Jones. Myer the blind to loo wide for the arm ton College, will reside in Ossian, garet Grooa, Janet Thompson, Jef­ lie Creek. Miss Helene Bnnghart of I WUnck*. Charles H. Leoitards and Dr. frey Parker, and Mitchell St. Mar­ spread, clepn one side working from Calainozoo and Terry King of I and Mra. Bruce Pryor. tin were hl* guests and joined iilm lop to bottom, them move to the Wells county school system. Vicksburg. 1 ------------- •-------------Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Savacool enAttending the graduation cere­ For ipcclal cleaning, the researchmony besides the Jurgensons will Dr. Richard Btander. son of Mr. Mrs. Frend Prentice were Mr. and I tertained Mr. and Mrs. Jun FlanMra. Carl RoUlns and Mr. Melvin i nery of Byron Center for dinner on be their other daughter and hus­ quested a "giraffe" cake and his r:- --------- -------- and Mrs- Lc°n Slander, hag been ! Monday of last week. band, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mallison. mother complied with this request blinds at the windows. First dust proinolcd from a^unt professor Prentice of Kalamazoo. in a way that delighted all the chil­ with the vacuum tool or dusting lo aviate professor in the medical dren. glove*. Then use clean gloves which ttl the University of Indiana. Engagement Told DECORATED CAKES FOR GRADUATION Decorated in high school colors or class colors. Cali in your order for amount of servings and price. Danish Pastries__________ .6 for 36c Varied kind* each day. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Chocolate Glazed Donuts__ 6 for 36c A rich chocolate yeast raised dough with a chocolate glaze. Coffee Cakes___________________ 54c Chopped German Cinnamon Bread.. 36c throughout. PDALES BAKE SHOP Personal Mention Stretch the Wardrobe Mix, match, and harmonize can be three magic words to transform a mere collection of clothes into an interesting and useful wardrobe. Home economists at Michigan State University say a coordinated group of plain colors and patterns can stretch separates into many differ­ ent combinations. Door Direction duMin,. II Ite upe. ™ they can be cleaned with th* wax. When glove* become soiled change them to opposite ontxMite hands and use the bucks. It may require several pairs of gloves to complete lhe Job. If blinds have cotton tapes, deter­ gent and water may be used for both slats and tapes. Squeeze gloves to prevent dripping, and use a soft brush on the tapes. If a mild detergent is used, no rinsing should bc necessary. When slats are dry. apply polishing wax ‘““' | for easier dusting later. Polish the M .wax with clean gloves. • Commercial cleaning services for ' Venetian blinds are available in Mm i moot cities, and homemakers may [£■1 ab«> want to investigate this poshblhty for special cleaning work. . LbIN Miss Ketchum suggests some ways to ‘ avoid dust on the blind* and make cleaning easier. First choose MM blinds with plastic tapes. Then use iflBl wax or anti-static product on the Refrigerators are* designed with doors opening to the right or to the left. Home economist* at Michigan Bute University suggest lhe home­ maker choose a refrigerator so that food can be Uken from it, and placed on the counter without reaching around the open door. Piatto’s been given a special silicon treat­ ment. Lastly, keep slat* tilted at the window so dust won't settle on them so el^y. . Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs DeFoe Edgerlee. Mrs, Christina Keech of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nichol* called on Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Keech recently. Mra. Roy. Wemtev will-leave Sun­ day for/Myrtle Beach. 8. C, to visit her daughter and family, the Robert Lindemans. Guest* of the Russell Belfields over the holiday weekend were Mr. !H SANDALS FOR SUMMER . . . COOL I JI ANO CASUAL SEE THESE IN TAN !!' LEATHER OR STRAW. OTHER --LtAints .. . ...... HU WEDGE STYLES IN WHITE LEATHER OR STRAW AT.................................... 3.OT HN WHITE LEATHER FLATS AT 2.99 499 They were here to attend weddtag MUa judy Hall and Jack Saturday. Mr. DeBest has recently accepted a fine new position as research chemist with the US. Rubber Co. and lhe De­ Bests will move June 15 lo Misha­ waka. Ind., where he will work. A house-guest al the home of Mrs. Violet Anderson Is her sister; in-law, Mrs. Floyd Turner, of Hart. Mrs. Millie Boyes is vUiling her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Overly, and family of Birmingham. Mich. BALLYHOO Mrs. Glenn Millet and daughter. Gayle, of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. James Mead over the wcekimd. Dinqer guests Saturday of the Otto Colvins were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Chrysler, Mrs. Max Frisble and son and Mr. Robert Porteous. all of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chrysler and David, local. Mrs. Edith Stakeley and Miss Elizabeth of Battle Creek were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams. On Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Adams were in Lan­ sing. where Mrs. Adam* was on lhe Copper Kettle program over Sta­ tion WJIM. She entered cookies in the Sugar-and’-Splce program. La­ ter they were Included in a group of forty on a tour through the sta- 1 lion and coffee was served. Sunday dinner guests of the Free­ man Furrows were her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mac­ Arthur. Remus; Mrs. MacArthur's niece. Sharon Erickson, and her par­ ents. Mr. and Mr*. David Erickson. Chicago, who were former resident*, and Marie LaMaire of Grand Rap­ ids. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Adams of Battle Creek. Mrs. Linda Godfrey of M8U spent the Memorial weekend with her parents, the Robert Godfreys. bert, JU. Monday evening they were all dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith. Guest* of the Gay Jordans Mon­ day and Tuesday were their three grandsons from Grand Rapids. Among those present Tuesday at the Marywood Academy when Joyce Jacobs received the habit of the Dominican Order were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Weber and Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moyer and family. Mrs. j Wayne Peterson and Mrs. Lee Lamb mid Mary. Mra. Ivan Roush of Free­ port was also present. Mrs. Bernard Reed and Mrs. Lawrence Herrick were guests of the Jim Cushman family in Kala­ mazoo Monday and Tuesday. I The Richard Shuster family were I guests of her parents at Lake I Michigan over the holiday weekend. I Mrs. Phil Ray and Beth of Naipoleon, Joyce Ray of Jackson yCoi, |lege and Mrs Vesta Cook and chlldien of Napoleon were weekend ।1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frzine Glover. I1 The Franklin Huntley family and । IH.HJB. Senior Charles Lumbert took ' their trailer to their property on I the river near Howard City to va।, cation Bunday i Wedding Invitations tor the mar| [rlnge on June 18th of Miss Joan 11Conroy of Battle Creek and Tom' Cleveland were in (he Monday! I morning mail. Saturday evening I I Joan's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rus-1 sell William Conroy, were dinner I I guests of Tom’s parents, the StewI art Clevelands, al their home on 8. Hanover. House guests of the Clifford DoIans, Jr., over the holiday weekend SHOESTORE BEWARE Harold Haase, of River Forest, III. and her sister, Mrs. Janet Osell, ol Boston. Mass. Monday evening there wa* a family dinner party al the Dolans and among the guesu were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dolan, Sr., ot Gun lake and the Tom Dolan family of Greenville Mr. and Mrs. W D. Barnes enterLUned her sister and husband. Mr. | and Mrs. Chas. A. Morey, of Niles, last week and on Sunday they all I suited the Charles P Barnes family I at 6t. Johns . They also visited friends in Lansing. VITAMINS “Vitamin deficiency" has become a kind of catch phrase. Yet it relates to health, the province of your physician. Should you suspect that you need vitamins, consult your doctor. Let him decide what vitamins, if any, are required. How much more sensible a procedure than to succumb impetuously to nonprofessional ballyhoo for all-purpose, bargain vitamins. Rely on your physician's advice. When he writes a prescription, wc are prepared to fill it promptly. BADMINTON REG. *4.98 4-PLAYER SET Everything you need for o four-party game fitted into a plastic carrying ca>e to take along on picnics, vacation* . . . summer funl Set include* 4 racket*, 2 *huttle cock*, 2 extension pole*, 19-ft. net, instruction book. ’ Shop Ben Franklin and Save ;aUY OWMU NATIONALLY KNOWN Operated by the TOM-LOU CORPORATION—Stan Cummings, Pres. Peter Coble, Manager �Mnr. Henry Bchslblv and page ETOirr THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 1. 1M1 I Bessie Rogen of Grand Rapids and | Mrs Dell Wilcox of Caledonia were callers Sunday at Mn. Dudley Ken­ nedy', Leach .Lake By Mra. Clyde Beruler By Mra. L. H. Brumm The West Woodland Birthday Club met Friday with Mrs. George The Rev. Estle Engle from ^laHiri.’ Joyce Flesan^r berry spent several nighu this week i * Mr Mrlheand and , Mrs. Mra. Victor Victor Mr. ahd Mn. Ralph Stowell of will. hl. pvtnu. U» brl Enjlex of •SJS'.tt^dnt rmnorl AlumMansfield. Ohio, spent the weekend Colfax street, while he was helping nJ at u»e Hope Church with clean-up-week at lhe Pilgrim of the Brethren. * Mr. and Mrs. H. Mr. and Mra. Ray Watkins. Mrs. Holiness campgrounds at Hopkins. IMitchell Avery and family of Rock­ ---------------------- ------------------------------- — 'ford. Ill. were weekend visitors with I Mr and Mrs Eugene Reuther and I Mr. and Mrs Stanley Brachman. 1 Holly and Philip, from Elmhurst, III., were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born On Sun­ day all enjoyed a picnic dinner at I Lake Odessa „ , , HOMEOWNERS “r 255. DON T WAIT until its TOO LATE Be Prepared for Everything With our NEW .... All Inclusive INSURANCE POLICY featuring MORE Protection at LOWER Cost! —Since 1887— Medical Corridor to Link Thursday with Mrs.___ of Hastings * Mr and Mra. Verdan Hesterly and family war* Bunday dinner guesu with Mr. and Mrs Clifford Tousley of Lansing honor­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Paul Toualay. * Mrs. U. C. Manns of Traverse Citv was a visitor Monday and Tuewday at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor fllMOn Woodland Wayne State By Mra. Evelyn Harney Ida Friday U’s Campuses weekend in Traverse City visiting Mr. and Mn. Glen Banton and family. * Mr. and Mn. Michael Tetroff and children, Saginaw, and Mr. and Mn. William Hilliard visi­ ted with Mr. and Mn. Norman Hammond. * Mn. Buelah Barter, Ann Verhage, Dorothy Pease and Evelyn Harney put flowers on lhe graves of departed members in the Cressey cemetery. * Mrs Donna Barber and Mn. E Hamy got lhe Mrs. Arthur I^eukhardt and Mr Delta Rowtader of Detroit were Wednesday vis I ion with Mrs. R G. Rowtader. * Mr. and Mrs. Hoter. Schalbiy of Grand Rapids were call­ ers Sunday with his mother,' Mrs. Henry Schaibly, and visited the cemetery * Miss Elizabeth Walts of Hastings was a Sunday vlgltor with her brother. Mr. and Mn Charles Hesterly. * Mr. and RRn Ben Cowies will quietly oteerve ■™l,.r»ry „„ “«"• »“> Wayne** President Clarence B. HUborry, renter, aad Vkw Mrs David Warner were Sunday June Bth. * The Rev. and Mr ‘visitors at the Barry Medical Pa- Peters from Goshen, Ind., were Fn‘cility * Sunday dinner guesu with day overnight guests with the Rev Mr and Mrs. Victor Sisson were and Mrs David Warner. '■ their daughter, Mr and Mrs Eldon Mr and Mn. Lloyd Towns-were Roush, of Hastings * On Mayor's Sunday dinner guests with their Exchange Day visitors here ... were u.iufciini, --------- --------. ... . IAIIU ; daughter.nai Mr. and.HIS Mn.Eiarum HaroldKODBob­ Mr. and Mrs JohnAdams and Mr iblns ohn Mocta'of bins a * Mr Mr and and Mrs. j John M<wA/nf and Mrs Novack. They represented NMhv|lle were Sunday dinner gXu Mecosta with Mrs Adams as mayor wlth Mr. and Mn. Paul TovraF * jandMn Novack as clerk. They ar- Carter aajon Qf R1yeralde. Calif, rived about 11 30 am. and visited‘c*me.last week on Monday and rail! the library where they were aervert tze a visitor until Friday with* h» 'rofTw* Ulen_____ __________ ■ .._ . coffee nnrt and milt rolls, Thev They were then parenU. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Staton i shown places of interest about town * Mr. and Mrs Clifford Toualqyguul and taken to the community rooms family were supper guesta Monday where lhe Kilpatrick Missionary evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chgrlrs Society served dinner after which Hesterly in honor of the. twins. ■they visited school They were then Marsha's and Michael's, 15th birthtaken thrrugh Hastings by the Bliss day. factory and to the Meatcal Facility Friends here were saddened to for a tour after which they were___ __ of _____ w of ___ ___ ,, V. hear the__ _____ passing Jennie served coffee and cookies and made 'Wright on May 23 at Washington. Lhelr return to Wotxll.nd. I .. —. „ . j . .. IN- L. Wright and her home had Mrs. Glenna England of Hastings here Untu went to Wuh_ and Mrs. Daisy Perris of Clio were'mgton, DC, for a position, where Thursday dinner guests with the she has since lived Funeral services Rev and Mrs David Warner * wire held Saturday at Lake Odessa rurpvnllM president, about the scale model of the glOO.OOO.OOO JNXroit Medical Crater project. Mr. Eppert head, a Detroit ('lllien* Committee concerned with the project. DETROIT—A naw "nodical corridor," approved by the Fed­ eral government aa a 1100.­ 000.000 project, will soon link Wayne Slate University's two campuses. The medical college buildings near the river front have hither­ to been separated from lhe Cul­ tural Campua by a crowded two- tent, will be landscaped to taeill-' Ute exchange among medical’ facilities, both existing and pro­ posed. Wayne's present under­ graduate medical training site retail structure*. The new de­ velopment will be concentrated upon thia inter-campus area In which a number of Detroit’s major hospitals already stand. The corridor. 235 scree In ex- for graduate work and graduate teaching and for research In neurology and psychiatry. The State’s neuropsychiatric train­ ing center known as Lafayette Cllnle la already on thia site. Our neW single-unit, non-ossessoble HOMEOWNERS A Good Place To Eat hazards as always, plus trese added benefits: • Medical & Liability Theft and M & M Coffee Shop Try our Every Day Luncheon Special, WOODLAND MUTUAL 75c Fire Insurance Company Woodland Michigan Sm Your Local 90c Open Phone 2635 6 a.m. - 8 p.m. 119 N. Michigan Ave. Insurance Agent for AH of Your Form & Dwelling Insurance Needs (Myrtle Falconer, Prop.) Howard aid EW TrunM ANNOUNCE th. OPENING Freeport By Mra. Sylvan Tagg Pteae BO S-U11 Mr. and Mrs. Alebrt Blain enter­ tained with a party honoring their daughter. Margene. after her gradu­ ation Thursday. There were about Henry Meyers Thursday evening following graduation Fifty were in attendance from Grand Rapids, Byron Center. Middleville. Wayland. Hastings and Freeport, n Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers called on Mra, Walter Btrauae and Mrs. Lillian KelLy at Butterworth hospital Grand Rapids 112 5. JeHema Phone WI 5-3424 j , j i developed area. cal campua Itaelf. still In the relatives Thursday evening In hon­ or of their aon. Keith, after hia graduation. * Mr. and Mrs. George Miner and family of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miner. PATTEN MONUMENT CO GUARDIAN MEMORIALS MI WHAT YOU BUY! EMERSON STRUBLE MAURICE L-PATTEN WI 5-5514 WI 5-5095 Middleville For a happier By Mrs. F. O. Sloko. Birthday. Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Longstreet and daughter. Mn. (Arthur' Leone Smith with Art and Little daugh­ ter. Paula celebrated their triple birthdays with dinner at Finger's In Grand Rapids Sunday. Their birth-, days fall on consecutive days. Clar-. ence. Saturday, Mildreds Sunday and Leone's on Monday. Kate Kidder are caring for the Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Banders and Walter Strouse children while their mother U in Butterworth hospital In aon. Tlnunle, with his friend. Scott Perkins, of Jenison left Monday to Grand Rapids. Holiday-on - the- Highway start off with smart new luggage! Samsonite Silhouette lage at Harper lake, near Baldwin and Mn. Jerry LaGrow attended * Mr. aijd Mrs. Edward Jackson the funeral of Mn. Clifford Met­ calf at Marlon Sunday. * Mra. brother. Arthur Kenney and wife, of were Monday luncheon guests of the Owosso Saturday they visited Lite Dale Dukes family. A Mr. and Mrs family lota In the cemetery at CamAlbert Owen and children, are brldge Junction. * The Vernon Hoopers have moved to their sum­ mer home at Wilkinson lake. * Mrs. i day Mr and Mrs. George Owen and Barbara and Donna Walunua spent Ing a few weeks with her daughter. Monday with them. ★ Mr. and Mn Mn. Helen Vogel at Michigan Cen­ Ed Priebe of Detroit were Sunday ter. after wintering In Florida has overnight guests of Mr. an<j Mn. arrived in her Middleville home. Dale Dukes. Welcome home, w The Edward Mn. Bernice Kyser and Mary Barbers had a happy surprise Sun­ Dukes wen Monday luncheon guests day. a call from Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oartorecht from Grand Rapids. The and Mrs Will Draper ot Saranac two families were former neighbors were Monday afternoon callerg ot on Buchanan St Mr. and Mri. Dale Duke*. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Fisher and sons were Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. and Mra. Richard Buatance of Hastings. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Eari Jack By Mra. Leland Hammond Diago. Calif.. ware Saturday callers Mrs CENTRAL Radio & Television 228 North Jefferson, Hastings PHONE WI 5-9187 or W1-5-5992 Service is Our Business RECORD PLAYERS COLOR TV SOUND AUTO RADIOS on TELEVISION HIGH FIDELITY See Color TV in our Color Demonstration Room OPEN HOUSE Mr. and Mn. Floyd Wllhaon ot Madison. WU... en route to Detroit to visit his parents, were guests of her parents, the Carlton Kaecheles Friday and Saturday. ’25 to’500 Lent Corners of the NEW HOME of their RADIOS Plainwell and one al Prairieville ♦ Miss Linda Barber won fourth place In a state championship roller skat­ ing at Grand Rapids * Paul Har­ ney attended a sports banquet at Richland and won an eight-inch fetter In track. Meyers was honored at Physical Damage to Property of Other, If Spring Time finds yon abort of cash * you can get For Evening Appointments Phone Frwawv policy includes the same brood protection from physical Dr Raymond Finnic and Einar Frandsan ware In Port Huron sev- Cressey Friday and Saturday, June 2nd & 3rd Charles Geiger and daughter Mrs. Dudley Rogers of Jackson Oust Wlngeler of Lowell. W Mr. and Mra. Howard Houghton of Detroit Dewey Doster. Mr. Rogers and son, Dan. came and spent the weekend. father. Guy Smith. _______________________________ * Mr. and Mrs Basil Hammond____ and Mr. and Mra. Howell Newton and' Julie .Tulle spent xnent the weekend in In DowagiTVtwaol. Keith and Jerry Comer attended ac visiting her aunt and grandparthe Alumni banquet at the Hope enU, Mr. and Mn. Henchai Day. of Church of the Brethren Saturday Ban Diego. Calif. * Mra Burchett evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler held a reception for their Oraydon Doster, Mrs Russell Miner •on. Gene. Thursday evening. Guests and Mrs Dudley Rogers had din­ were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eaaen- ner Friday at Gull Harbor Inn in burgh of Holland and Mrs. Marjorie honor of the former's birthday They spent the afternoon shopping iiam McConnell of Middleville^ Mrs Ln Kalamazoo * Congratulations Adda Pauaey of Hastings. Mr. and are extended Mr and Mrs Charles Mrs. William Mishler of South Knorr, on the birth of a daughter. Bowne. Mr. and Mrs Norval Thaler and daughters. Mr and Mn. Charles Maurer and daughter. Brenda 8uBlough and sons and Mr. and Mn. Donald Preston and family. * Mn. weekend with their parents. Mr. and E. J. Halton of Grand Rapids was Mn. Tony Calkins. Mn Maurer and a Monday dinner guest of Mn. baby remained to spend this week, while Mr. Maurer attended a con­ Howard Thaler and Gary. vention in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mn. Arthur Moore calBarry County Medical Facility Sun­ day. Mrs. Yarger is not very well. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Main and family of Hastings were Memorial Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Main and family. ★ Mr. and Mrs Charles Hoyt are spending the weekend at their cabin near Bald­ win. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Howell Newton entertained about 30 friends an& Correction:—An Item mentioning when Mrs. Ray (Anabellei Clemens began her services with Food Cen­ ter should have read April, 1944. in­ stead of December. 1B4B. The tatter date waa the opening date of the present store building. _ BANNER WANT ADS PAY! 2B" PULLMAN 21“ O-NtTE . BEAUTY CAM HAT BOX 170 00 MEN $ TWO-SUITEt ... $42 SO EXECUTIVE OVERNIGHT $30-00 TRIM, UNCLUTTERED EXTERIOR LINES MADE WITH LIGHTWEIGHT MAGNESIUM, THE JET AGE METAL DESIGNED WITHOUT A LOCK IN SIGHT, YET LOCKS OPEN AT A TOUCH RICH UNINGS ANO INTERIORS M% GNEATEN PACKING AIEA Willi • IISCAYM BLUE • PLATINUM GREY • DOVER WHITE • DESERT TAN • OXFORD GREY • NEW ALLIGATOR FINISH FREE PRIZES GIFTS FOR ALL Alr Be Sure to Stop In and Register for the 21-IN. RECONDITIONED T.V. Cr TRANSISTOR RADIO Drawing to Be Held Saturday at 5:30 P.M. Formerly Located in the Firestone Store Owned ond Operated by Howard and Ethel TRUMBULL For All Your Insurance Needs Fire Life Auto I20W. State St. Ov*r^MHlBf Health & Accident Home Owners Hospital Casualty Group Insurance randsen c F Buy on Low, Eaey Term, Insurant* Agtncy „ 5-A174 . Hankins > A H»>W »«A1 AIWATI �and Finnic and Einar Mr. Frandssn k played in the senior lament-in Orand Rap- K Time finds yoa to ’500 • 112 L Jaffam. WI 5-3424 Here’s Some Keen f?x?e,a!d. Co.,p* Meets at Legion Hall Corps lhe Advice for Drivers Republic, Secretary' Planning on Trips eudMlhr klghway." State High - shows that truck drivers are more accident prone during the first hour tliey are on the highway. "In many cases, truck drivers in­ volved In accidents during this per­ iod were under emotional strain fol­ lowing arguments with their wives or fellow employees." Mackie said. ’ 'The study shows it lakes a truck driver about an hour to cool off as the source of conflict is left behind. on trips with their families are constantly exposed to differences <T CO >RIALS « City Limit. ON STRUBL! la. Jaffarson I 5-5095 ghway iggage! ite The Hastings Banner Fitzgerald No. 100 of WRC. Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the met May 18 at the American Legion Hall. Verna Jay said that the hospital Don't get Involved tn. argument* report, sent to Alta King Depart before or during motor trips. It ment hospital chairman of Dowa­ could cause you to have an accident. giac. Included 211 hospital calls by members and old nylon hose. quilt blocks and pieces, apron materials I_____I__ I______ 1 10X1 Thursday. June_ 1, 1961 Crops-Soils Field Day at MSV to Be Held June 29 i bread has been taken to Barry County Medical Gentry A donation of tl was sen! to the Department Chaplain by the Corpe Chaplain Jessie McLaury. to be used for the expense of the Department Memorial service to be held in Bay City June 15 during the Department Convention. Those who will attend the meeting are Myra Henry. Lida Sothard, Dorothy Meter. Hilda Blackford. Clara Bayne, Joyce Haw­ kins and Esther Felt. Members decided to ask the newly elected department president for Oct. 10 for the Fifth District meeting to be held in Hastings. The Charter was draped in mem­ ory of Gertrude Barlow. Memorial park and Riverside cemetery for Soldiers and Bailors and the Un­ known dead producing situations. Birthdays to be celebrated at the Mackie said proper conditioning June 1 dinner are Beatrice Wil­ for highway travel will allow for a liams. Iva Corwin. Lida Suthard. safer and more enjoyable holiday. Gertrude James and Marte Orone Other Highway Department safe- i wold Cheney ty tips for holiday motorists in­ clude : 2-week Delay in i --------- Shearing Controls Pine Shoot Moth ready for highway travel. Check, brake adjustments, tires, fan belts, ni • generators, lights and windshield wipers and washers. If your car hasn't been safety checked for some time, now would be a good time to have It done. -Plan trips well In advance so you won t be covering long dl*-;»colchandredpinetreescanpractance* in too short a period of time. “ca>>y eliminate the pine shoot latest routings orvjiew highways Most growers shear pine trees Ln as other drivers. Motorist* Ithe la<t half of •Tune. But Michigan drive at a faster rate of speed leave 18t*te University foresters Walter A. themselves open to dangera of pu- L«nmlen and Victor J. Rudolph sing and cutting tn. Motorists who h*« found that a delay until midJlrtve slower expose other drivers to July elminales most shoot moths. MSU ant these dangers. •Observe posted regulations. —When driving after dark, dim your lights for approaching traffic Th* annual annukl Crops-Bolls _ArUI« Firlrt The Field Day at Michigan State University is to he June 28 this year so that visitors can see experimental work on earlymaturing crops aad forages ' MMM Agriculture Farms on of the Department* of Farm ( rope Tractor-drawn trailers will take MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL products received a big boost from four of the mu will explain Nelson and Porter say tour stops will be picked from experiments on the following: Wheat breeding, fertilizer placement and row spacing of wheat and laircil leadoff on May 18 aa they departed Cherry Pte Champ Boame Rrunair, Bear Lake; Blossom Queen Beth Dall, Beirien Sprints, and — - • - " duct ion and management and for­ age breeding, corn production, ef­ Bailie Creek to visit Mn Victoria ficiency of nitrogen on com. turfgnus management and soil testing Thorp on May 24. CALL (WI 5-5769) Hastings Automatic Heating for Furnace — Eavestroughing SERVICE 2 Miles West of Hastings (M-37, M-431 Gun Lake Road and barley breeding, early plant .ng 1 of oats and barley, chemical weed control in field crop?, forage pro- Rev., Mrs. Cole to Leave Soon for Post at Formosa Rev. Ted Cole. 518 E. Green St who has been serving as the minis­ ter of the Hastings Methodist Clr cult, is very soon completing his service here and is entering the missionary field. Plans are being made for all friends and well-wishers lo enjoy potluck dinner and get-to-gether with the Coles' at the Welcome Corners Church on Sunday. June Please bring one hot and one cold dUh to pass and own table service. Rolls, meat, and drinks furnished The pest-control effect is really —Motorists who become drowsy a bonus." Rudolph and Lemmlen ORACE LUTHERAN CHURCH say. "One shears mainly to Improve »hou)d pull off lhe road and rest. 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets —Remain,alert until your car is Christmas tree shape. The delay Vacancy Pastor rely parked in your garage at lhe Rev. C. U Moellman. Charlotte Trees pruned tn mid-July still Divine worship, have plenty of time for bud .setting. have a tendency to drop their guard "Blessed to be a Blessing." Also, shoot growth during the fol­ as they get closer to home. Sunday school. 10:15 am. lowing year has been proven ade­ This Sunday the English District quate by the MSU study. Rudolph and Lemmlen note that will celebrate Its 50th anniversary. Every Sunday— shearing gets rid of buds tempor­ Portals of Prayer" over WBCH arily. Buda Buds provide ashelter and food /~i 1 . r artly. Former Teacher Graduates from Eastern Seminary J may dip off the bud This Is The Life" over WJIM-TV it may eliminate? bt?d* 'while moths are still on the twigs. Lutheran Hour over WBCK, 1:30 June 7. Sarah Circle pm. June II. Baptismal services. Mrs Thurlow Ackley Is spending this week in Hillsdale visiting her niece. Thelma Wyrick. She also at- ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road. Woodland Litchfield. Palmer Osborn. ho flew Into Rev. Robert C. Richardson. Pastor Bunday. June 4. Adult Bible clou Chicago from California on a busi­ and Sunday school, 8 am. ness trip, visited hit parent*, the worship services. 10 am Wallace Osborns, over the weekend Monday. June 5. Vacation Bible Lawrence Hectocrs home . for the The Ken Hampton" family of group befqre the journey began Martan. Ind. visited the Harm school begins 8-11:30 am. Tuesday. June fl. Zion Lutheran Tuesday. Wilcoxes over lhe weekend. Church Women Circles will meet. The afternoon circle will meet at 2 pm. tn the home of Dorothy Barnum with Ethlyn Burkle co-iioatea*. Artlene Hazel, devotions. Bible study led by Vesta Born, and Cause of the Month by Ruth Niethamer. Mary-Martha Circle will meet Ln the parsonage at 8 pm. with Vir­ ginia Roberts co-hostess Devotions Ella Everett, Bible study led by Margaret Brod beck. Cause of the wa Finish Shirts, Flatwont, Work Clothes Month by Joon Brodbeck Evening Circle at pm. in the home of Mildred Brodbeck Lee Beyer, former HUB. speech and dramatics teacher, graduated from lhe New Jersey Seminary this week and will be in Nebraska thia Summer doing missionary work with Indians as his graduate assignment. He and his wife, a graduate nurse, accompanied by Gordon Hecker, left Memorial Day afternoon for his Western mission. COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE I Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian a Ray Gibion) 323 S. Michigan WI 5-4062 177JO P5 00 votlons led by Janet Kimble. Bible study by Carolyn Brechelsen and Cause of< the Month by Elisabeth Buraiey Mixa Louise Bl Martin of Daven­ port Institute. Grand Rapids, spent the Memorial weekend with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bt. Martin, and accompanied them to visit Mr. and Mrs Floyd 8t. Mar­ tin and family at Fremont. '(•NIGHT 130 00 LINES SNE5JUM, ECONOM CAL N SIGHT, Skippy is learning how to do big things on a small budget DRIVE-IN W NDOWS OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m We would like to help you and your family with a lot of ON EVERY FARM THERE wllll SHOULD DOVCT WHITE the big things you want to do. For economical financing Hastings City Bank pays 3% annual see Hastings City Bank about your next automobile. rate of interest—compounded and 3ATOR FINISH STUFFED EARS OUR. When your grandmother was a girl, cotton dipped ran home improvement or personal loan. in black pepper and sweet oil was her favorite earache interest for the quarter remedy. Thanks to medical science our ears fare much better today. We've many effective medications a week paid 4 times a year. Deposits made by the 10th of the month earn full ROUND that stop infections fast . . . reduce complications. So, don't rely on "home remedies" when you're ill Your health is your most precious poesesskxi. Treat as such. Let your physician prescribe the medicines that will be most effective for you. Then remember T. Hankina ice at Cihet Planting and ELERS HOFFMAN 5 122 W. State Service, and special attention during Hie us for qualify prescription compounding. WI 5-2476 Harvaating icaiont EBCAUKIN W .5-3354 Hustings City Bnnh Our 75th Year of Service to Barry County �HHS Wins Baseball, Tennis, All-Sports Crowns Blue & Gold Nine Unbeaten Saxons Battle Way to League Net Title ( j Armchair Athlete drop in their shooting 370 antlerleas deer and sub-legal bucks, a decline of about 40 percent TH* HASTING* BANN**, THUMDAY, JUN* 1. 1M1 Hastincs Bowl Lake Odessa BOWLERS SINGLES CLASSIC Blue & Gold Net Team Scores 9th Straight Victory Evary Sunday Evening at 9:00 Michigan State Charlotte Coach Takes Grid Post at Hickory Corners Championship Motorcycle RACES SUNDAY, JUNE 4th - 2:00 p. m IONIA FAIR GROUNDS ADMISSION $-|75 FREE PARKING Children 50c and GRANDSTAND End Dampness DURING HOT, HUMID, STICKY WEATHER Damage Tools, Furniture and Clothes SUFFER, TOO M® iMEW In Your Home! B* DEHUMIDIFIER Suffering from high humidity and moisture damage? AU it takes is an inexpensive, portable Dehumidifier to protect yuur unnforl and home furnuhings. Just plug this economical "moisture remover" into any outlet and watch it go to work—wringing as much u 3 gallons of moisture a day from a room. SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER TODAY1 Firearm Hunters, Archers Harvest Fewer Deer in ’60 Michigan's firearm hunters -and archers harvested an estimated 76,­ 790 deer during last Fall's regular and special seasons, final results of the Conservation Department’s post card poll indicate. As expected, last .season's kill CONTINUE TO LEARN and KEEP INFORMED 117,200 deer and represents lhe first drop In hunter take since 1954. Although the kill failed lo hold up with the previous two seasons, it [ tops estimates for each of the sea' sons from 1954 through 1956 and closely approaches the 1957 figure. Archcry and firearm license sales were down ns compared with tha , year before. Archery sales fell , from 40.680 in 1959 to 36,420. while fire­ arm licenses totaled 461,380, a drop Buck kill slipped from 68.210 in 1050 to 47,060, largely due to, the season's poor hunting weather and a marked drop in yearlings which generally make up a large percent­ age of each Fall's harvest. Hunters in'the northern Lower ■ Peninsula brought home 29.040 bucks while those In the Upper Peninsula took 11,950. Another 3,010 bucks were killed in the southern Lower Peninsula. "Any deer” permittees also ex- Top P At Bly For W sionai golfe 1967. 1968 Blylhefteid Fisher Leads HHS Golfers to 4th In League Meet Antlerleas take totaled 18,640 in RED DIVISION w inoafcVMiStaJ Myer, vj Hastings High school athletes capped another one ol the most the northern lower peninsula and G RIlilLU Miller;, QWUl Swift vs. Gary-. Sim history 9,420 in the upper peninsula. A V* • ■. I_* A* J ■ *J*I 11 vs. • o. i. •outstanding ■••■ya ,years in HHS , sports <■ 1 * last week by — winning ( '' the Scoring seven runs on four hits Team depth paid off Saturday as Lambert; Chenoweth va. Lang. Haw- baseball and tennis championships. Only one more event is on the in the first. Inning, the Hastings legsm county yielded another 310 Hastings High school s tennis team thome vs. Booth: Belfield vs. Geukes. Saxon schedule —the Regional championship doubles team shoots for High school baseball team swept to Frandsen vs. K. Miller. State honors Friday and Saturday at Kalamazoo. their seventh straight West Central won lhe West Central B Conference Archers fared about the same as Led 7>y Bruce Fteher who carded B Conference victory — all that other hunters, shooting 1,230 deer BLUE DIVISION While most of the Ians have been aware of excellent perform ­ championship in a marathon tour­ Featured at the Radlord vs. Wood. Thompson vs. ances throughout the past nine months, the full significance of the counted—to capture the 1961 dia­ tor their lowest take in recent years. an 81. the Hastings High golf team nament held on Michigan State mond crown by beating Ionia here Following la a breakdown of their took fourth place Wednesday of last Storkan; Gardner vs. Hankins. Ander­ turned in by lhe fine chaps ।------- ‘--------------------------------------------------University's courts at East Lansing. son vs. Diutuugh; Gillespie vs Dw. records kill: Upper Peninsula, 250; northern who have worn the Blue & Goldl Choice Morsels— Anyway you Jock Thursday. 8-3. Lower Peninsula. 915; and southern Fisher. Don Fteher vs. Jarman; Shir­ with distinction comes into realiza-1I at It, Michigan's two Big Ten Inati& Gold uniform for lhe last time, Lower Peninsula, 65. key vs. Coleman, G, Ironside vs. Carr. tion when you put it down In black jtutions clearly dominate that pow- rtruckoui 16 Bulldogs in posting An estimated 130 whitetails were Greenville which took second with and white. [ GREEN DIVISION NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND his sixth league win of lhe aeaaon harvested under the camp deer sys­ . erful circuit in all aporta in 1960-61 35 pointe. Championships In three major Sherwood vs, R. Miller: Wieland vs. •but he did have trouble with con­ tem. 50 below the 196* figure. Third place went to Ionia with P. Sicgeh Cove vs. Cronmger. Scliader sports— basketball, track and base- — — — ~ Michigan State accumulated 82 trol. citab layout. 24 pointe. St. Johns picked up 13 vx Pugh; Groos vs. Dick Feldpausch. I»»n—plus the tennis crown give points in the 13 conference sports, St. Johns' Doug Hankey was the The strong right-hander, com­ ■for fourth place. Belding got 11 Clarey v». Hogan; Morey vs B Brad- ,Athletic *,h,—" Director Jock Clarey and using a rating system of 10 points tournament medalist, firing a. fine JOAN oiU LAktY GARY pointe for fifth. Grand Ledge had ford. Gauteche vs. R. Feldpausch. his staff four out of seven cham­ for a first, nine for a second and on I pleting hte fourth year on the Sax­ pionships. Add to that runner-up। down to or^e lor a 10th place. Michi- on diamond, gave up 13 walks In the 6 for sixth. Eaton Rapids 3 points WHITE DIVISION honors in football and wrestling,, gan totaled 874 for second and teven-lnning contest and allowed Greenville took runner-up honors . for seventh and Charlotte completed By Mra. Dan Peterman with, a 348 led by Martin who had a Birke vs. Turkal. Hardeman vs. and a 4th in golf in a league that Minnesota 70 for third. However. the visitors' first two runs to score their first tennis season without McMillan; Sleeper vs. Hall. Cooper vs. had two extremely outstanding golf Michigan State won but two cham­ on wild pilches and he had given scoring a point them a free pass to first base. ’s Wiswell: Flora vs. Beedle vs. Grand Ledge edged out Hastings Ho If ingH Went Into lu«l Saturday cwiuim;.' -------- ------— Hodges, w—---------­ teams, and you have something to, plonsiilps '— in crosi country and Mr. and Mrs. Haruki Johnston, wrestling—to six for Michigan. . . . The walks added excitement to tournament favored ns the Blue A j Kiehl; Christensen vs. Doug Bradford. write about for third place with a 352, Charlotte Gold had breezed through nine'Berry vs Winfck; Kaiser vs. Jacobs; MSU has annual football dates the game as "Trum" allowed Just Steve and Priscilla. Mrs. Percy Wood The Saxon athletes have won the in lhe first in- of Claik lake. Wendell West of Ism- and Eaton Rapids 393. . straight duals, including a win over I Pnirach bye. West Central B Conference's All- scheduled against Michigan. Notre one hit—a blooper slng and Mr. and Mrs. Gory West and ISport's trophy with a glittering 82 Dame. Northwestern, Indiana and ning. Battle Creek Lakeview. 1 Following Fteher in lhe Has­ ; Hastings Jumped out fast with daughters of Woodland spent Sunday tings scoring were Jock Hopkins [points. HHS got 16 points for bas- Purdue through 1966. ... However, BUI Damson, in the Iketball. track and baseball, 14 for Ron Bjork earned four letters in [First Baseman Jeff Hinman getting al Holland and attended the Tulip No. 1 singles spot, had developed [second place in footbail, 8 pointe for baseball al Lake Odessa. Also gradu- the first hit after Wayne Lydy Festival and liad a picnic dinner. * Harold Johnteon returned to work Uie tennis title, 7 for second iti atlng this Spring off the Lake-O 'struckout to start the game. PeterSt. Johns has one of the strongest Monday at the Smith Elevator at wrestling and nve for golf. Grand.nine are Terry Haskins. Max Ben-Ison followed with a single, then Harold Johnston returned to work teams In West Central history, and Ledge was second with a kVOA, total va of W'llCVl, 59'nett. UOI, Gary OOLUI McDtanned. Jim MCMe- 01*11* Shortstop ...I*. Marv WK .KVUI.M WIWI “ UM UICU, UUU ■ Frey was hit by a lost out for the Michigan Class B points. Dowell and Tom Pickens. McDowell pitched ball. BUI Bivens and Jim four weeks for an amputation of a championship by a mere three For Further Information Graduation will take a heavy loll;has caught the post three years. . . Ziegler walked Bernie Weller, the on HHS Coach Bruce Withers' 1961 8“®n?‘l 8tca,$f C,tUhe? ?1B2Kll.0Ut uu the me Hilltop. ruiliup. Juste UUOW Orinvalds, Ul Klvtkluo, St. Johns had a 324 In the State Rhone WI 5-S1M ago. Scoring a grand slam Wednesday "The Latvian" who has worked hte tennis team handed him hte 10th “ the, | J?0U~e meet which was won by/Alma with Mike Youngs, undefeated for the afternoon over Grand Ledge. Coach "The Latvian" who has worked his itennis team handed him his 10th Mike Corrigan, centerfielder, struck a 321. season and who was never forced Bruce Wither s Hastings High ten­ way into so many hearts that it |league championship In 13 years./out. John Taffee. second baseman. seems like he's always been there, ;How good can one get! Ill J playing with the VermontvlUe Cardi ­ walked then Lydy started over and nis team posted their ninth straight Michigan State's famed football No. 2 singles championship while victory for an undefeated dual sea- and Paul "Trum" Peterson, Jim singled to score Weller. Taffee came nals. managed by Ken Beardalee. The rivalry with Notre Dame dates back Cole. BUI Damson, Jim Postula, Sell it with a Banner Ad ! Tom Baty, undefeated up to Satur­ Down the Fairway — Speaking In on an error. Hinman walked then team plays at Vermontville at 2 pm. State Wrestling Champ Chuck BAs­ to 1887. day tn league play finally had to Sunday. ■ , The Blue A Gold neltera sett, Jeff Hinman, Roland Curtiss, 1about strength coming up. Coach Lydy was out on a fielder's choice. Tom Laberteaux. Jim Ziegler, Bill *Carol Jensen's future golf teams are blanked lhe invading Comets. 6-0. Hugh Hawley ot Belding. 6-3, 5-7. bound to include Carl Peterson and hit In the singles. Bill Damson de­ Bivens.' Marv Frey, Mike Clardy, 1 3-6. Youngs defeated Mike Werblsh Chris Hardeman, two Junior High feated Bruce Northrup. 6-4. 0-6. 6-4; Don Frost, Larry Maupin, Bruce 1 Barry M *-c O .. u .. 1 r vo, Ulf ;lads-who make It hard for duffers final frame. mikc youngs swepi “■j ... Mike Youngs swept oy by Mean Dean ixiuocn. Louden. Fisher, Hastings No. 1 doubles team of 6-0. 6-0 and Tom Baty defeated 'Schwartz, Dick Andrews. Gordon like Old Buzz to play In the same Hastings got its 8th run In the, Chuck Bassett and John Mahler Fred Mlsener. 6-2. 6-0. Timm, and perhaps are*------leav- foursome and retain their com­ sixth with Taffee scoring after --------- -------------------------others, -------------battled their way to the finals be­ posure. And then there's John Peter - reaching first on a walk. In doubles play. Chariea Bassett fore losing to John Johnson and Ing to do without them. But even The line score: Jim Babcock of Greenville, 6-3. 6-8, and John Mahler defeated Jerry now. we can look aheac^ and visual­ little brother. Jim. WeU bet the Wilson and Jim Mudge. 8-2. 6-1. ize other good years coming up. other West Central Conference IONIA .................. 928 000 - It was Hastings' No. 3 doubles |and Jock Clarey and Gary Storkan There's no monopoly on abUity and teams will develop a phobia about HASTINGS ............ 7M Ml team that really came through. Jock whipped B. Byington and Bob .desire, and the graduating Saxons। Petersons such as'We used to have The 1061 basebaU record: about the Knights of St. Johns. . . . Clarey and Gary Storkan upset Fran 'have left their teammates with a Three out of five Hastings Coun­ During the season, the Saxons de­ tradition that will continue to make Larsen and Jerry Kraus of Green­ ■ Hastings II. Belding 7. try Club golfers came back with feated Belding. Battle Creek Lake­ the underclassmen battle to maln- prizes from last week's Central and went on to whip Scott Mcfar- view. MlddlevlUe. St. Johns. Eaton Hastings 8. Marshall 12 Rapids. Charlotte. Greenville, Ionia, tain Hastings High's place in the Michigan Women Golfer's tourna­ ‘Hastings 9, St. Johns 8. ment at Walnut Hills Country Club as weU as Grand Ledge. No. 2 championship. athletic world. . . . Hastings 16. Middleville 5. at East Lansing on May 23. Florertce •Hastings 9. Charlotte 8. Hastings 12, Charlotte IX "D" with a 64. Helen Lubieniecke •Hastings * ** ■* • ■ and Cleopha each took a prize Ini Hastings 4. Belding 1. lhe low-putt competition. Avte Rose •Hastings 7. Greenville I. and Belly Barrett also competed. •Hastings 8.. Ionia 3. •Counts towards league crown. Outdoor Trail —It ought not be necessary, but State foresters are asking campers, picnickers and others to give them a bigger hand in keeping State forests and parts clean and green during the coming busy season. A recent cutback in personnel will add to the normally heavy workload of forestry crews. Campers can help by making great­ Glenn Briggs, assistant football er use of trash barrels and garbage coach at Charlotte High school for disposal pits. Before leaving their sites, campers should thorougiily led to guide the football fortunes police their areas. Thia Is infectious, of the Kellogg Hornets. and the next group will probably do Coach Briggs la‘a graduate of the same thing. Hikers, berry pick­ ers and other non-campers orc Hillsdale College with a major In physical education and social sci­ urged to hold On to papers, bottles ence. His high school work was and other litter until they return home. Our own Yankee Springs beautyland te so marred by dte■ carded beer cans that it makes one He entered Michigan State Uni­ almost want to vote back prohibi­ versity as a freshman and aon his tion—but Just for the selfish people numeral in football. He transferred who litter the forests. . . . to Hillsdale College as a sophomore and was an active player of Coach Michigan State gymnasts have Water's powerful football team for taken 20 Big Ten individual cham­ the next three years. As a senior , plonshlps since 1951. Briggs was a member of lhe Hills­ dale College M.IAA. Conference champions that played In the small Michigan State had eight swim­ college football bow) game at Holly­ mers named to the 1961 All-Atneriwood. Fla., in 1958. can team—Capt. Billy Steuart. Corl •'In rivers, the woter that you may touch is lhe lost of At Kellogg, in addition to hte When Accompanied By Parents I Shaar, Bill Singleton. Doug Rowe. football duties, he will coach the Bill Wood. Larry Jones, Jeff Mattwho, ha, poind ond Iho Urn of Ihol which comon io wllh track squad in the Spring. । son and Mike Wood. timo'prmonl." ThU wo, laid b» loonordo do Vinci. You oro three children will move into the now or on ond ond ol a boginning. Un »«rr odocolion lo soon as suitable housing te se­ gain wiidom, ilrenglh pnd a wcctiiful lift. cured. Briggs te replacing Al Cox who has been at Kellogg for lhe past four years as football and track coach. Coach Cox resigned his posi­ tion at Kellogg so that he may be available for a similar position in a larger system His plans are still indefinite as to his new location. For Diamond Title fl By Listening to Hastings-Barry County Radio Station WBCH 1220 on your Dial the 430,000 BUiy Max last four ho Wall was Club in Dot day. he he Leonard, th Even thoug fast. Wall.h ter In a tra hole, howev �Top Professionals At Blythefield For Western Open Five of the Nation's top profes­ sional golfers who just missed win­ ning the coveted Western Open when it wu held in Michigan in 1867, IBM and IBM. will be at Blythefield Country Club, June 22the 130.000 tournament. BUty Maxwell The fifth pro, Dow PlnsUrrwald, was ahead of the field in the 19M Open at Red Run in Detroit only to be caught and passed tn a whlriwind finish by Doug Sanders on the last four holes Wall was the sudden-death victim of Stan Leonard in the I960 event at the Western Golf & Country Club in Detroit. Going into the last day, be held a six stroke lead on Maxwell ended at Detroit's Muttrs end wu named "1959 Golf­ money winner that year with total Maxwell bowed out on the first ex­ tra hold when they had to settle the Ryder Cup team and won the Vardan Trophy, for averaging 7035 cardcd birdies. On the third extra strokes for 119 rounds. hole, Ford eliminated the long-hit­ Many consider his dramatic finish ting Bayer. Leonard announced several weeks event. To take lhe title, lie birdied fend his title while Ford and Sand­ five of the last six holes. ers reported last week that they will Wall fell on hard luck in 1960, be at Blythefield June 22-25 in an however, and many of his fellow attempt to repeat their title-win­ pros dubbed him "1960's Hard Luck ning performances Ln Michigan. Of the five players who missed year with total official winnings of the Western Open title by such gaajBO. just half the , amount he narrow margins. Finsterwaid and Wall have the most impraulve rec- finished lower than fourth among was topped only by Arnold Palmer and Ken Venturi. His official earn­ ings in I960 totaled 138,541. fast. Wall had only to par the last hole to win the title. He met disas­ ter In a trap on the seventy-second hole, however, and bnuled It. \ Refresh J with Milk B men Can •rove in THE PROTEIN LIFT Treat Your Lakes to Better Fishing 'New‘Self-Markin®’ counted for about one-third of the male drownings. The rest are fairly O evenly distributed among ail “Uier Fk N/xisr age groups from one year on up;VCCF FiaFC 11OW through 65 and over. To help reduce the drowning toll DAIn<r T'otfon for both men and women, the State DClIl£ 1 CMCU Health Department suggests lhe A new'^lf-marking" deer snare following waler safely rules: ils bemg lwtcd ln lhe upper penin1. .Learn to swim. • sula near the Conservation Depart2. After you learn to swim, don't .meat's CUsino ^ildlife. experiment swim alone and never swim beyond j station in hopes 'that It will give the limits of your ability and en-1 greater scope lo studies on deer durance. movements 3. N e v e r dive into unfamiliar At last count, deer had been water. ' tagged with nylon necklace* at 4. Stay out of boats unless you! u ot 73 leit gelUngx, Indicating can swim or are wearing a life, that the Department may have jacket. 1 fait upon a system which will 5. When operating a boat, follow ■ • ------ - ■*-------- • Che rules of water safety and com- mals with little effort and ex­ Does your Jocal area have where fishing has produced mostly little bluegills and perch In recent years? If ao. you may be able to improve the fishing measurably by a community-wide conservation ef­ fort. The Conservation Department's Fish Division has been working for Ing such stunted fish out of Michi­ gan lakes sa remaining fish can grow lo keeper site. Anyone who has ever gardened knows that weeds always grow quite as cheerfully as true with fish in many Michigan lakes. Fishermen using such lUea safe distance away from swimming long complained about too Small Craft Rules have many little panfish and the follow­ ing method has helped lick this in a number of experi­ Make Boating Safe problem mental areas; Small boating has become one of the Nation's most popular sports. WONDERFUL THINGS ARE WITHIN HIS REACH! Ever see a child's face when he reaches a light switch for the first time? He makes the lights go on, go off, with the flick of a questing finger. What an adventure—what an accomplishment what a thrilling new power! He doesn’t realize it fully, but that light switch is symbolic of much of his future. In his lifetime, electricity is likely to operate electric helpers we can’t even imagine now—just as today’s electric liv­ ing is beyond the dreams of just a gener­ ation ago. And the wonder of it is that while the price of almost everything else has been going up, the average price per kilo­ watt-hour of electricity has been coming down. In fact, your electric service is about the biggest value in your budget. Developed by game men at the Custno station, the snare consists 6. Learn mouth to mouth breath­ of a big, expanded loop of fine wire ing. It can help you save a life. which is filed about halfway through at one end of an attached nylon necklace. Each loop is hung from trees in runways at the height of a deer's By Mra. W. H. Cheeseman head. When a whitetail's head goes through the loop, it tightens a slip __________ ‘knot which pulls the necklace Weekend guests of the Harvey around the animal's neck. The knot Cheesemans were Mr. and Mrs. does not tighten enough to choke Muri Dunn and children of Mar- the animal When the knot becomes shall. Sunday both families were taut it fasten* the necklace and the guesu for a birthday dinner In the We part of the loop breaks off at home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor the filed notch. Schantz near Nashville, * Mrs.' a standard deer tag is attached Bessie Marco spent Sat night and to each necklace so game men will Sunday and Monday night with her know when and where each deer Lx slater, Mrs. Cecil Ferry of Little marked. Settings are checked every Long lake. Mrs. Ferry's husband day. had been ill a short time died sud- l ~~ -------- holds --------The new device several• denly early Saturday morning. advantages over lhe present The Union Cemetery Circle will method of capturing deer in large meet for 5 o'clock supptr in the Briggs Church basement June 1. * ten sprung by snowshoe hares. Compared with the loop snares, ily of Nashville are now living in the bouse formerly occupied by the box traps are more expensive to op­ erate because they leave the job of Russell Alnslies. marking deer with metal ear tags Clarence Peaks, a standout half­ to game* men. If the self-marking system Is suc­ back at Michigan State from 1954 cessful, it will answer a number of able alumni performer in the Spar­ questions to help the Department's deer management program Among tans' 1961 Old Timers game. other things, it will tell where deer Michigan State sophomores Dick in browsed-out yards spend their Hall and Jack Damsun won singles summer and fall, how far they tra­ titles in the 1061 Big Ten tennis vel, precisely where they winter, championships. Hall al No. 2 posi­ and whether their movements are consistent from year to year. tion and Damson at No 4. Dunham boat owners prepare for the coming outdoor season by learning 10 fun­ damental safety rules offered by Edward J. Blexak, supervisor of aquatics in The University of Michigan's Department of Physical aiderable advance study, which Education. 1. Inspect all small craft and mo­ The Department's Fish Division tors for efficiency and damage. has a small staff of technicians who 2. Wear life jackets on the water. know lhe process and problems in­ volved, but it does not have money 4. Always use running lights for to do very much actual work on night boating and canoeing. lakes. Tills means that several hun­ 5. Secure outboard motors with dred treatable lakes in Michigan safely cliain. overcrowded lake must continue as lhey are with poor 6. Know and observe marine laws. fishing, without being improved, 300-1000 lakes in 7. Never overload small craft. unless- the people who use the lake t. Prevent horseplay in small Michigan which coaid use thia type most of all are willing to foot the men stand ready, willing, and able bill and try now for Improvement. B. Remain seated when fishing. Some communities have already IB. Learn to administer artificial tackled the job with a good deal of respiration and treat for shock. ' Cto. Take the City of Cassopolis, example. It wanted to Improve Michigan State's golf team has ■ tart the ball rolling by fishing in nearby Stone lake. Casa supervisors ot writing IBM dedication of MSU’s Forest county, which was filled with carp headquarters.-Mich. Dept, of Conservation and little else. The Department Aken Golf Oouree. treated the lake and In this case provided the chemicals while the pay for the chemicals and materials fish. Short of this, chemical treat­ Michigan State will host the Big Ten indoor track championships local people helped with manual was not in question at that time; J ment will probably be needed in a lake periodically. labor. The question of wno should today. It is. What Is Involved for a community moved; some bass, bluegills, and In construction of a pike mush? perch were replaced and began to First of all. the marshland must be thrive. This proved most successful available, which might entail local and good fishing was restored to purchases of land. Then a dike or Stone lake. However, with the carp dam or some sort of water control removed, weeds and algae began to structure must be Involved, purnpe develop. This was natural, because the carp had controlled these prob­ finally, the fish themselves. lems up to that Ume.-Now lhe city All this has been worked out in has gone into a community-paid detail by state research workers and project of weed and algae control technicians. But It's costly work and by spraying with copper sulfate, when the state does It on one lake, and this, too. has been successful. there Is always someone to ask why “Another area where a commun­ ity can develop Its local fishing is over In the next county? And per­ through Public Fishing Site de­ haps It can — when funds become available. WHAT PAGE THREW THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 1. 1861 veloped, with almost no funds ^tollable for the task. This work must be done to state specifications, and this can mean a considerable outlay of local lumber, posts, gravel, and other materials. These are not projects that can bc completed on a weekend. They will need to be done under a State Land Ute Permit issued by the Depart­ ment which spells out requirements on both sides so that all parties and all public values are protected in the agreement. Carefully planned and carefully carried out development work can Improve the entire area, entice more tourists. and provide more recrea­ tional facilities for all hands. Construction of pike spawning marshes is sUll another way that local funds and effort can create better development of a local re­ source. Research is showing that the northern pike is one of the state's most Important predatory fish, well designed to control ram­ paging panfish populations. Pike, however, need shallow marsh-like areas for spawning, and the eggs and young fish need a particular measure of protection during the no* - depleted state funds their fishing, or do they want U take on lhe job now by them* There are more ways a commun­ ity can help Its fishing; for example, through erosion control; by starling a creel census on their lake; or in other practices. For further infor­ mation. sec your Conservation De­ partment district fisheries super­ visor or write directly to your re­ gional conservation headquarters. Mint F - , sas e Interior Colors in Stock R«g. Males Should be Careful in Water —Many Lose Lives $660 Now 5 Times as. Many Men, Boys Drown Than Girls List Safety Suggestions Dr. Albert E. Heustis, State health commissioner, said today that he thought when it comes to the question of. "Mother, dear, may Technicians have found that a I go swimming?'', that it would be more appropriate for Michigan months a year beside a lake, and mothers to admonish their sons is then flooded during the high than their daughters with. ' Yes. water of spring—or which ean my darling son. Hang your clothes be flooded artificially—provides a on a hickory limb, but don't go near the water." sery for spawning pike. When lhe According to statistics compiled tiny fish have grown enough to over lhe yean by the Michigan fend for themselves, they are re­ Department of Health, the leased Into the lake. chances of males accidentally Without large numbers of nor­ drowning are five limes higher thern pike to trim down panfish numbers, there is little hope for With the boating and fishing sea­ long-range control of midget blue­ son about to get into full swing, and gills and perch that today plague swimming not far behind, the com­ anglers. Chemical treatment works missioner reminded Michigan males for a few years, but like any garden, of all ages that they are members the weeds soon grow back. Pike of the high risk group. He particu­ serve as a constant "weed-puller" — larly -------------------cautioned— boys_________ five through by eating numbers of those small 19 to be careful around water for you’// need many of these fix-up Screen Wire Shelving Lumber as low os-------------------12c ft Pegboard ___________________________ 19c sq.ft. Tileboard CEILING TILE PANELING ROOFING FLOOR TILE Hastings Speedy Wash WASH • DRY • FOLD (Each Bundle Individually Washed) Also, Dry Cleaning 24‘„" We Give SOH Green Stamp# Coin-o-matic (Near Highland Dairy) Wa Do Custom Planing! bring your Rough Lumber to U« . . . We'll make smooth usable boards out of it for you ■TRY OUR NEW TRIPLE LOADERS— First in Barry County to offer 24-hour, 7-day service PEI 7649-50 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY --------------------------------------------8’/a eft. Cement Mix_______________ $1.35 90 lb. bog Plywood os low os----------- $4.32 4 x 8 panel Second Location — North Gun Lake Coin-Op Laundry (Near Chuck Wagon) 6 A.M. - 9 P.M. 7 Deys 118 L Railroad $t �YES, YE DO REAP AS YE DO SOW; PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1961 LARKE BUICK ond CHEVROLET 1959 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. YOUR FARM FOR 1958 FORD FAIRLANE Hardtop; Full power.______ >1295 NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover 1958 FORD Country Sedan _._>IM5 TIRE REPAIRS— • Vulcanizing • Fill Tires with Chloride 1956 DODGE STA. WAGON ...>745 WI 5-2426 1956 DODGE 2 Dr. H. Top ....>445 Tip topi SPECIAL ... 1961 Chevrolet 1955 OLDS SEDAN Excellent condition. ........... >495 11 STAKE TRUCK 1955 MERCURY IL TOP 2 Dr. .1195 9-Foot Rack. V-8 Engine, 4-Speed DODGE PICK UP Tram., Custom Cab, Dual Wheels, 4 Wheel Drive; Road lug Urea, Rad*o. 3,000 actual miles. New truck radio. Free wheeling front hubs. ALSO—USED OR NEW GOODYEAR TRACTOR TIRES CALL WI 5-5176 235 S. Jo He non III WE WOULD LIKE TO BUY LAWN BOY YOUR OATS — WILL PAY TOP Barry County rri.uuai icui ro RjiViEim. MARTY'S STORE Also Available— SAFE BUY USED CARS KL?i.TKS for PRICES! I960 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Station Wagon; Automatic Irenwniuion, radio, hooter. One owner 1 e/is OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION— Authorized Soles ond Service WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 I960 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Station Wagon; Radio, healer. 6 cyl-, standard tranunua>on. One owner. ★ PFISTER SEED CORN 1328 S. Jefferson WI 5-3002 * ALFALFA * SUDAN GRASS HASTINGS LEGALS HaattMl Slitbleas ordbx arPODJTiita time ZOB HEABIHa CLAIMS. iron, sulphur, etc., from water Htete Ulrklsen. Tko Probate Court tar the County of Berry. softener. » In "the Melter M thr- Eitete of I<yd!i E. Uer*. Filo No. 13.498. Al a srenoa ot said Court, held oa HASTINGS MILLING & Mar 15. 1061. I'rr.e.u Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. FARM SUPPLY Jodc* of Protat*. Notice la llarrby Oiven. That all eredlE. Railroad WI 5-2943 tora of aald deevaaad are required to pre­ 6/1 sent their rlalma in wrttlac and under theriol u|K>n Donald U. Oarer of H*» Inca. Mlehlcan.. fiduciary of eaid oe- Try Z-NEWER-ITE . . . Removes 1 Power steering and brakes. Automatte trans. Radio. 1967 FORD .......... ................... ....<745 2 Dr.; 8 CyU auto, trans. 1958 FORD........ ..................... ....1550 2 Dr.; Standard trans. I960 RAMBLER TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1954 .MERCURY IL TOP_____ >155 PONTIAC 4 DR......................D5 1959 FORD STA. WAGON Ccamtry Squire; Radio, heater, V-8, auto, t’ana One owner. Low miteage. 1 PACKARD 4 DR.________ >95 CHEVROLET 2 DR.............. >65 LttC. « Ton PICKUP ...<1795 BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5-3481 KIa.-,lxa kaault, ot Small Cot M Herurity Natlneal Back Buildlag Balli. Creek. Michigan Classified Paragraphs GOOD AS NEW STORE (Over Hastings Paint and ★ Automotive MEN FOR PART TIME Sales Work In Barry County. Average eam- Wallpaper Store) FOR SALE—1959 Lark 2-door sta­ tion wagon. 6 cyl., overdrive, lug­ gage carrier, healer. Sharp condi­ tion Original owner. Call WI 5­ 2898. tf Mahler Motor Sales 1958 FORD Ranchero; 6 cylinder. waning). or * ROYSTER FERTILIZER MERCURY MONTCLAIR Dr.; Full power. Radio, heater. I960 CHEVROLET 4 DR. One owner. Standard tranamhaion. Economy 6 motor. ExcoUent condition 1 ir£j‘p£ro«?bU pwu*a M“e‘*n- l-hillp H. Mitchell. J.dr* of Probate. OXDBX FOB PUBLICATION SATURDAY. JUNE 18 HHS. ALUMNI BANQUET — 6:30 FARMERS!!! 220 E. Stoto ?52VB8A7«°o,Mt^Zn“ iyi prior 10 auen neartnar. Philip U. Mitchell. Judge ot Probate. 6/15 Calendar of pecial Events pm. East Gym. DODGE-DART DEALER III mor.bit Philip H. Mitchell. 10c will be added. Foreign rate (outside Barry County) 4« per word. BOX NUMBU—AHoesk Tte Banner does M rac—iwsaJ ‘fated ads** for beet raeute, we wiU provide "box numbor” rarvica at a cterga of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—11,25 p«r inch for siagio insertion. 85« par lack for series of six or mora ads to be rue on conaecutire waoka. Both of above rates based oa standard display classified styles. ALL ERRORS—in ads takes by phono to bo at sender's risk, although wo tako special effort to am that the copy is taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS & IN MKMORIAMS—2c per word. . OBITUARIES—First 180 wo<da free of charge, 2c per word for each ad­ ditional word. . ISBELL TIRE CENTER HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1960 MERCURY Cmvertile; Automatic tranemlwton. Ono owner. Low nuteafe. Car Ilka newl MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. CASH RATI—2Wc pet word with minimuw •> 50« Ow ads ate paW for WE WILL COME DIRECT TO >1146 WI 5-2425 Farmers! 17 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE WI 5-3481 NOTICES 16th Anniversary USED CAR SALE PLANT OLN-MERCURY-COMET THIS WEEK'S SALES & SERVICE SPECIALS INCLUDE: rled man, high school education FOR SALE — Howats seed com. Medium flats 8850 a bushel. ness and ambition more essential James Francisco. MA 3-3296. 6/1 than ability to sell. Call collect BUY ORTHO SPRAY — For home Fireside 2-5963 after 7 pm. and gardens, fresh garden and flower seeds, lawn fertilisers, and insecticide sprays at Form Bureau NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN—Thai on June 12, 1961, at 10 am. one 1958 Dodge Royal Sedan, 4 dr., serial No. LD235375 will be sold ta " 6/1 1956 OLDS SUPER 88 Sleeveless Cotton Dresses for the highest bidder. The seller re­ FOR BALE—Fresh country butler, Summer. serves the right to bld. Said mo- EARN 13 00 PER HOUR or more for 65c per pound. Frank H. Roush, 4 Dr. Hdtp.; Radio, hooter, auto, tram., INDUCES . part time work. Demonstrate toys Delton, MA 3-3347, 6/18 power brakes & steering. One owner. Baby Clothes. for one of the largest toy com­ tings Motor Sales. E. State St, panies in the stale. No collections FOR BALE—We have a fine choice Shirts and T Shirts for Toddlers. Hastings, Michigan, and may be “Tok. My Word t're.rnl. Honorable Philip II. Mitthell. or deliveries. Car and phone inspected at said address. The of Leghorns and Gray Leghorn necessary. For appointment, call “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . cross pullets. From day old to sale wiU lake place in the lobby ot collect. Battle Creek, WO 3-5989. tiie Hastings City Bank ut 150 W laying age at attractive prices. THE MOST FOR THE LEAST" George's Toys. 8/15 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Court Bt., Hastings. Michigan. 6.1 Order now: for future delivery. All pullcta raised on our own farm. FOR8ALE — CUSHMAN EAGLE Come and see them. None better motor scooter. Cheap. Also 1951 Ar Misctllangowi heard «i>4 Chevrolet 2-door. Good shape. >50. Farm i Hatchery. MlddlevlUe, Phone MA 3-6074, Clinton Miller. TRENCH DIGGING COMPANY — Mkh. SY 5-3396. tf ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Crooked Lake. , 6/1 W1U dig 4’—6'—8" wide trenches from 1 foot to 4*4 feet deep. Ney FOR SALE—Four Holstein heifers, OUR AIM — To give you better equipment. Gall Bert Bhurlow, R1 coming in. Bellevue R3. 3 miles night vision I Let us reset your Nashville OL 3-2821. tf east of Lacey, 1 mile south, then headlamps with our precision ■4 mile east. 6/1 Choose from . . . equipment for a sAfc and more PUNCH BOWL OR CUP0 (up to H?"«r»ble Philip IL Mitchell, enjoyable vocation. Call WI 5­ 200)—available at small rental fee. POR SALE —'-Large wrecking Joba ON 5170 or WI 5-9100. label! Tire Call Episcopal Pariah House, or now in progress” all kinds of lum­ at Howard Center, 235 S. Jefferson. tf Rectory. tf ber. furnaces, windows, doors, ' aald Ealatr Id deeea-ed steel 1 beams, steel windows, pipe, 1951 FORD SEPTIC TANK TRUCK IF YOU WANT 'YOUR FILM DBnal ar<<wnl plumbing, etc. B Ac B Wrecking FOR SALE—Good running condi­ Building VELOPED IN A “HURRY" try Company, 247 Elm St.. Battle tion. Phone Kalamazoo Fireside Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No 1959 FORD GALAX IE In Beautiful: 1/8. 9-1034. 6/1 charge for overalw prints. 4 Dr. Sedan; Auto, trans., radio, Glodieang, Fibar Glass, Cottons ORDER POR PUBLICATION— WANTED—Good used tires. Call new w/walls. Tan and white luWI 6-5141. / tf Association tone. ORDER APPOINTING TUCK Clearance Rack of Spring Dresses. FOR HEARINO CLAIMS. BEVERWYK’S Can Help Solve Your Drapery Problems BIG SAVINGS LAND BANK Custom Draperies USED CARS Material by the Yard Federal Land Bank 1958 CADILLAC 62 4 Dr.; White with turquoise lop and matching Interior, power brakes and steering, new w/walls. 1958 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. Brookwood: 6 cyl., auto, transmlsmlsston. radio, exceptionally clean inside and out. 1958 FORD STATION WAGON* 4 Dr. Country Sedan; Smooth V8 engine, Fordomallc, radio, good tires, top mechanical condition. 1957 OLDS 88 4 Dr. Sedan; Hydranmtic. w/walLs. Green and white tuume. One lo­ cal owner. 1956 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 Dr. H. Top; Power steering and brakes. Very clean. 1956 OLD8 88 SEDAN 2 Dr.; HydramaUc. radio, tires. attractive blue tutone. new 1955 CHEVROLET HARDTOP 2 Dr.; 6 cyl., standard shift, good tires and motor. 1953 OLDS 98 SEDAN 4 Dr.; Power steering and brake:., one owner and 38,000 miles. You must sec this one. REAHM MOTOR SALES Ionia . . . Phone 98 BEVERWYK’S Contact Office in HASTINGS Every Wednesday P.M. at 116 N. Michigan Avenue PAINT & WALLPAPER 237 W. Stat, W. H. II. II. WI 5-4071 NEED BOTTLED GAS? SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy! We Bell—We Install—We Service GIVES CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE More Working Hours tot rout NEW WATERPROOF TARP Tractor - Truck - Car 6 B 8—84.79 SINCLAIR Anti-Rust Gaso­ line contains RP-2D (Reg­ istered U.S. Patent Office), Sinclair's amaxing rust in­ hibitor, It guards against fuel system rust . . . saves IS x 18—61155 Also larger sixes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3334 Sinclair Extra Duty Motor Oil provides "extra" protec­ tion for your tractors and trucks because it fights the harmful eftacts of heavy loads, high moisture condi­ n.tnt.fl and ad-. .„u| y'V la A. Dm,. hu.»..n A* Farm Implements HOAD GRAVEL TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND PROMPT SERVICE SAND AND GRAVEL WI 5-5442 6/1 FOR SALE—FERGUSON 2-row com planter. >56. Phone W 5-3736. 6/1 SAND AND GRAVEL ZEIGLER W. J. McAllister Phone 3-8478 167 N. Michigan Ave. HaaUngs, Michigan I. RoilraU 6/1 ORDER OF APPEARANCE af Mi. In i| . fnr <h«- a tractor life . . . cuts repair bills. tions endlong idling periods. PONTIAC—OLDS—CADILLAC Aitortiej ’ llendrra bmt nidi Ha.Hnff Mtrhion. ATTENTION COTTAGE OWNERS FOR KENT -Furnished apartment* ★ Boats Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ — Buy safe,. quick and effective quire: Hastings Diaper Service Lake Weed Killer. >150 per 1000 FOR SALE—14-11. aluminum boat. .•quart feet. For details sec Fann Acrollne runabout, fprward deck, Bureau Services. WI 5-2223. 6/1 windshield, steering wheel. 8150 for quick sale. Herschel Rochelle, STOP AND 8EE — The Caloric Built-In Oven and Top Burners WI 5-Z998. 6,1 ★ For Salo—Real Estate OBDEB AFPOINTIMO TIME 'for bottled gas. Hood and sink rog HEARING CLAIMS. to match. Available in colors. Now­ State nt Mirhifoa. Th. Pn on display at Carl & Betty's Ap­ FOR SALE — 3(4 acres on Slats A Business Opportunities road. >700. Call Edward Quillen, pliance. M-37 So. 6/8 Nashville OL 3-1633. 6/1 FOR RENT — Stalk choppers, ce­ >y 10. 1081. •• ’ FOR BALE—Small cottage at MUI ment mixer, Wright saws. Fran ­ trampoline center. We assist in Present, Honorable Philip R. Mitt, lie 11. lake, lake frontage. Terms can cisco Farm Supply. (Your J. I. finance, installation, and show be arranged. Call Delton, MA 3­ Case Dealer). 14-37 So. WI 5-3180. you how to make a profit. Boyt, 1661. 6/8 tf American and Nissen trampolines. Reliable Distributors, Holland. WANTED —GOOD USK) FURNI­ LOTS FOR BALE—Very sightly* lo­ Mich. KX 6-3601. 6/15 cation across road from Algon­ TURE and appliances, antique quin lake. I have had a rood sur­ dishes. We will sell anything of veyed and graveled across my value at Warren's Consigned Auc­ Ar Clothing farm 68 feet wide. Norway pines tion Sale June 3. For information set out al) along the road—named call WI 8-5164. 1808 E. Blate St., Norway Ave. Th:. road will be as­ Hastings. 6/1 8UPP.-HOSE IB THE ANSWER — phalted-in July by Barry County For women who need a comfort­ HELP OFFERED — Telephons Road Commission. Invest your able support hoee. An elastic sheer Ministry. Prayer raquesta gladly money in a fast growing comnylon without rubber. Researched, received, Christian counseling rnunlty. Contractors welcome. Re­ tested, proved. Only >486 at Ja­ gladly given. Strictly confidential strictions. George N. Smith. R2 cobo Pharmacy. tf Phone MlddlevlUe BY 6-3682. Hastings. Call at Cement Block THE PASTOR'S WIFR. tf plant. Phone WI 5-5757. 6/8 Ml W. STATE ST. PH. WI 5-4969 tf HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5-3481 King-sixe Results at Small Coal FOR SALE—International Mower,' Model 27. 7-fl. cut, with cylinder. >150. WI 6-3052. 6/1 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. FOR SALE—50 acres 14 mile out of 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2886. Hastings on South Broadway. ’.4 Meetings evary Monday, • P-m. U acre lota or more 8250 to >800 a lot. Restricted. Close to Hastings 1 NOTICE — Anyone who has used High school. Good for tri-level, furniture and appliance# wishing split level or single building. to sell at consignment auction Plenty trees and small lakes. contact Warren Trucking Service Stream of wgter through prop­ and Auction House. Clyde War­ erty- Phone WI 5-3039 or WI 5­ ren. Phone WI 5-5184. U 3767. tf A- Help Wanted MAN OR WOMAN plying demand for well-known product* In Haatlngr.. One full time opening. Write W. T. Rawleigli Company, Dept. MCP-6611107, Freeport, Illinois. 6/15 Ar Personal Ar Service Repairs THE FATMAN—Private Detective, 24-Hour, Shadowing. Tape, Foto- FOR SILO REPAIR AND SILO Fllm evidence. Nationwide, Conti­ REBUILDING — Contact Dwight nental. Call WO 4-2445 OT WfiM Norris, 1741 Jordan Laks Ave., IM North Union, Battle Creek. 1/11/0 DRakc 4-6524. U �A WANT AD HERE AND SEE SALES GROW Scientists Still OF THANKS OF THANKS Are Seeking the I my to my I one* to thank many friends, neighbor* and rela­ relative*, ,fri*Dd» and who remembered me by visit*,■ Endeavor. Ideal Anesthetic candy and* other’ Farm Bureiu and Cards Of Thanks CARD extend sincere thanks tives cards, flowers, ' tlnos I have returnedI . — the nurse*, nurses* aids1 and Dr. Myers my deep appreciation for your wonderful care. Also for the many kind words of sympathy following the death of my son and wife, and th* Innumerabl* card* I received for my 91*t birthday. X thank you all. • Mrs. Ida Flory LEGALS MOT IOB or ABBUAL BUCTIOII TO THE QlJALiriXD BLELTORN OF DELTON KBLLOaO SCHOOL, OOUXT1EH OF BABHY AND ALLEGAN, MICillulN: NOTICE 18 HKHEBY GIVEN *IW Uo Ani«*l KtocIlMi will So hold In th* Upper School Grmnseliun te Del- And In Memoriam CARD wish again into a vein of the arm. Is frequently used to Induce anesthesia. Ths pa­ tient feels only a slight pin prick itsaoirl Ttr. and* Mrs. Norman Slantom ■•ting, Maj powling, May 26. 26. Phyllis Phyllis Marte. Marte. 7 Itt 7h. ozs.; Iba. 7', ozs.; Mr. Mr. and and Mra. Mrs. Carl Ca.. V1 •Tlln.ll Nashville, May 27. Carla —. ABplnall, the neighbors. Coats Orove ChrteUan Wait the Despite all that medicine knows DG.TD. dub for their many cards, candy and gifts. Also for their visits about tllminaUng physical puin on my return to Ferguson hospital. during an operation, sclentuu are *tm searching for an "ideal" anes­ Hubert Barnum thetic. CARD OF THANKS According to Dr. Robert B. Sweet We wish to thank our friends, (MB.), chairman of the Depart­ relatives and neighbors for their ment of Anesthesiology at The Uni­ sympathy, kindness and beautiful versity of Michigan Medical Center, floral offerings extended to,us at tlie "perfect" anesthetic of the fu­ tiie recent loss of our hu*band and ture must have these quail ilea: father. Your kindness will always be remembered. Mrs. A. W. Rosen Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Rosen Charles E Rosen teludu tA Rt-Wr r ItaatUHM the followlBf t MOTICB OF LABT DAT OF REGISTRATION DELTON KELLOtKI NCHOOL COUNTIES OF IIAHKY AND ALLEUAN. UHUI0AN From the patient's standpoint, he says, one of the most favorable addevelopment of a number of curare­ like drugs to relax musejes. Before these come along, the anesthesiologist could only create administering massive doses of anesthetic agents. As a result the patient used to have unpleasant after-effects of sickness and nausea. Today's muscle-relaxing drugs— which are not anesthetic* them­ selves—permit keeping the patient in a light, almost borderline state of unconsciousness during opcralions. Sometimes the patient seems merely drowsy — but he feels no pain and has no recollection of- the i operation, even though he often In addition, he says, the anes­ thetic should have no depressing effect on breathing, heart-beat or blood pressure. Dr. Sweet quickly pointe out that no present anesthetic meets all these requirements. Meanwhile specialists employ "balanced anesthesia,” a method of combining the best features of two leaving the operating room. or more different anesthetic agents. Dr. Sweet said laboratory Investi­ Pentothal, a liquid easily Injected gations are under way throughout the country to improve anesthetics still more. But despite extensive study of Injections, gases, vapors, rectal suppurlLones, electrical anes­ thesia, hypnotism and nerve —or 1:30 P.M. Enteric Diseases " “ i Problem in Pigs and'Mrs? Norman^Stanton? nf Births at Pennock ill All - 1 Aflpfi ___ ____ . - .1. i r< Robert Plnkbelncr. 116 Broadway. C. C. Beck. Michigan State Univer­ May 29. Kimberly Ann, 7 lbs. 2*i sity veterinarian. Enteritis, often called diarrhea or scours, is one of the more prevalent disease problems of swine. An en­ Mr, and Mrs. Joe Sprague. Nash­ teric disorder can be a symptom of ville, May 23. Michael Joe, 6 lbs.. a disease such as Cholera or it can 11 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Logan. specific intestinal disease. Lake Odessa, May 24. Monte Ray. 7 lb*.. 3 oz*.; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn DcsGrangcs, Lake Odessa, May 26. Douglas Abbott. 8 lbs.. 7’a ozs.; Mr. and Mr*. Carroll Tobey, R5, May TGE is a hlgiily fatal virus dis­ 37. 5 lbs , 11 oxs ; Mr. and Mrs Rus­ ease in pig* up to three weeks old. sell Hammond. R4. May 28. Thomas The des til loss Irom TGE is small in older pig*, but losses in weight Don’t Let Your Leisure Time Be A Future . • Problem I To protect his herd from TOE, the producer must avoid contact and transmission from infected PAOH FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1941 | fourth of the third part of thetp | Ik" co contents of this vessel, and drink I t ior lour days. J If this sounds too simple, here'slg another prescription-diet mat gives i Villi W ULLUVlllVU iree reign to cunnu.y artistry ; x | Larlv Diagnosis D Mental Diseases ana reun-oi-Acantnus; season wiui 'loony in Michigan lour infithts, peppermint ana mx; cover witn geneucaiiy destinca io tx- mentally rctaruea. nave oeen assured normal The Idea ot putting "ink" in food inteu.gcncc and neaitny growth. seems to nave autnbus conical val­ inc lour are heirs to phenylke­ ue, ooserve me u-M dieuuans. out tonuria a oisease wmen aftne Jsgyptians obviousiy nad a uvciy lecte inc ouuys protein metaooiism imagination. Consider tnu aitei- ana cventuany "poisons ' the brain nate "cure" for inoigestldb, also ta­ uiueas octectcd ana checked betor* ken from the papyrus; six montns ot age. Tncy were res­ cued by tne Michigan rrogram for Aiiutauy Kciardi-u Chiidren, centerea u lhe University ol Micnigun Medical Center, and its intenU UIC BUUCSCI IVUU, J.VIUAVU , site state-wide campaign to predict combination, he would nenceiortn and prevent mental aiscasc. । According to Dr. Richard J. Despite the primitive form of Allen. I -,>i pediatric neurologHl most tgypuan medicine, some u: nation or cure. I nay. 'iney were tne nrst to cmpioy Balmonellosi* 1* another disease UJC “ou ot tne uastor bean lor characterized by diarrhea. It can1* purgative and tney invented uie! appear as an acute hlghiy-fatal dis01 h** meat—not in a aiet, but lor treating a b»acx Leisure time can be a problem for ।ease very similar to Cholera, or it ,nr r eye! older people. Extra hour* mount up1 ।can appeal- as a low-grade scours ly-defmed PKU among the numsuddenly when a man retires from <condition. the tight schedule of his working ocsel Michigan. world The 50 hours he spent in^ Antibiotics and other therapeutic ' agents cun be used by a velermarPKU u an inherited disorder, and working and traveling to and from |ian . to treat this disease effectively.! work each week become 60 extra' Since । bacteriological determinations ouu worxers iroin acruos the Mate hours ot leisure. I c >uAllo—John Birkey, R2. May 27. arc necessary u> identity the in ­ interviewed and examined an family Mrs. Lennoli Backus, extensionflective 1 “rotivT organism, arganlsnh the the Tocal^velCTDearborn—Peter C. nenney, 1149 local vetermembers of me victims uncovered speciallst in family living at Michi­ inanan shuiud be called 11 tills du- May ourn. May 27. found. Delton—Cultord Sears, Rl, May cused on newly pregnant mothers gan Stale University, says tlie prob­ ease u suspected. Dr. Beck say*. lem of leisure time may develop1 Deficience* of the B vitamin* wiinm the families. Un delivery at gradually for homemakers. With plus infection with the Salmon­ Dowling — Arlene Stanton, Rl, various nospitais throughout the smai) children, days seem too short ella organism is usually the cause May 26. state, the ouuies were tested witn to get everything done. As children of Necrotic Enteritis or Gray DIFreeport—Brenda Cock. Rl, May i special blood teste. grow and leave home, lhe woman's 25; Deuia Moon. 138<1 lObth St.. I The four found to have PKU were responsibilities may lessen and she Bloody Dysentery is another en­ i diagnosed within days alter birth teric disease occasionally encoun­ HasUngs— Mildred Jarman. 214 E. ana immediately placed on a spe­ Busy, working people often give tered. It is also called Vibronlc Dy­ cial corrective diet. Dr. Allen says, little thought to the days when sentery because of the organism— Shrincr. Chttord Ailcrding. R2, "These lour children will presum­ they have time on their hands. Vibno jejuni—that causes h Bloody ineresa M. DeCrocker. RJ. Alek- ably grow to normal, intelligent Mkhlgan cattle feeders who have They may make little effort to de­ diarrhea is often attributed to । adulthood. If they had gone un­ automatic feeding equipment can velop inicreste which can continue worms, but this cause is actually months. Harrington. Ki, May 24; Clarence j treated longer than six months, Increase rate of gain if they feed into later years. not very common. Blrouae, 711 E. Thorn, May 25; 1-QOJd Xmuuuouqu jo ajuwp aum* □ftener than twice a day. With the prospect of longer lives The prevention of enteric dis­ David ingle, R2, Ena Water*. 9JU, au‘* WOTua have resulted." for coming generations, some fu-. seises depends upon good manage­ 8. Hanover. Michael Fisher. 2023 lhe Central Registry of ail known malic eqalpment and thru feed­ ture planning is wise. Mrs. Ulla. Backus ■«««.«■», ment, -w.nwwvu sanitation u<<u and proper nutritag only at the traditional morn- ।*uggesu taking a personal inven-1 Hon. Dr. Beck says. Tlie B vitamins Park. May 26; Bnaron 'looey, R5. FKU victim* is located at lhe U-M Ing and evening feeding time*, ।tory by reviewing the activities en­ are especially vital in swine rations. । Chrystai Hammond. H4, May 27; Medical Center. The Michigan Pro­ gram u aided by the Children's Bu­ Helen 1. Slocum. Rl. May 28. *ay* Hugh Henderson, extension joyed in youth, those set aside be­ Well-ventilated, ncu-vcuuiaica. arau-ircc. draft-free, warm. warm reau ol the Department ot Health, livestock specialist "at Michigan cause i of work and family, things and dry pens and farrowing crates I Lakc Ode«*a—Betty Jean Logan, State University. about a Job which arc most satis­ arc important. High moisture, filth 1107 Lakeview Dr.. May 24; Bessie Education and Welfare. Dr. Allen said it is believed to be Henderson reports a University of fying i Gcuel. 1065 Tupper Lake St , and lhe activities one has Bl­ and other insanitary conditions ■ Illinois experiment that compared 1 breed trouble. -Delores ---------- rDcsgrunges. '~------------ ----1124 n2nd ~' Ave.. one of the first state-wide effort* of its kind to combat this type of feed intake, rate of gain and feed The addition of antibiotics to h°K May 26. The special!*! says Ulis last urea mental illness. He predicts that in efficiency of cattle fed at four-hour ,shouldn't be a trap. There may bc rations arc a definite aid in pre­ MlddlevlUe — Ruth Gcukes. May lhe near future, when all physicians intervals with cattle fed — twice a _ I.things one has never considered venting milder forms of the disease. 23; LcRoy Christiansen. 302 Arling­ in the state are acquainted with day. that could provide much sattslac- Dr. Beck says, but this should ton, Loucatta Martin. 804 W. Main, the disease and pcrfiShn the neces­ Those fed six times a day ds;- gained j tlon. She notes that many people never be assumed lo replace or sub­ May 24; Leon E. Meyers. R2, Ernest sary early and accurate diagnosis, on average of L87 pounds '*■ dally as — 1 now enjoy baseball and basketball stitute for good management prac­ R. Smith. 210 Arlington. May 26. ' PKU will be controlled. compared with 155 pounds for the because lhey have watched it on tices. MUwaakee — Ruth Radtke, 4421 cattle fed twice a day at 8 am. and television. A person may enjoy S. 35th. May 27. I A school on conducting a chicken 5 pm. painting or writing if he tries it. NaahvUle — James Rcnear, -R2,, barbecue is to bc taught at Michi­ A timer on lhe completely auto­ Extra time in later year* can May 23; Ray Woudstro. R3. May 24; gan state University on Saturaay, matic machine turned the feeder on be used to fill a variety of needs. ! June 3. Margaret AspinaU, R2. M»v 27. every four hours starting at 4 am. Physical exercise can be enjoyed Shelby—Beulah Griffin. Box 56.1 Another timer turned the feeder by regular walks, which also offer Michigan fanners produce only May 25. off when the needed amount of feed an opportunity to enjoy tlie out­ Vermontville—Melvin Hooey, Rl. about one-half of the poultry and Although the science of dietetics was in the bunk. door* and chiidren at play. There is a recent addition to modem hos­ May 25. eggs consumed in Michigan, say Feed thus was limited to the should be a chance to learn some­ pital care, notes and observations Woodland—Fred Cox. Rl. May 25. Michigan State University agricul­ amount that each lol would clean thing new and interesting; time to on food* for lhe sick go back more Howard Hewitt, 134 N. Slate. May tural economists. up after a reasonable length of relax through study, listening or than 3.000 years. time. doing nothing: and perhaps time Dietitians at Tlie University of Hastings — Robert Cary. 1130 8. Researchers put a light over the lor useful work. Service to other* Michigan Medical Center say the Young. May 28; Ronald Lepard. R5. feed bunk so the cattle would eat may be given by working as a gray first recorded diets for health pur­ May 29. st night. After a few days, the ani­ lady at the hospital or by lending a poses appear in the Ebcrs Papyrus, Middleville — Janis Iddings. Gun mals went to the machine as soon hand to a young mother who is a medical treatise written In Egypt Colony Resort Gun lake. May 28; tied down with children and house­ in the XVIII Dynasty during the as it clicked on. Martha Finkbelner. 116 Broadway. reign of Amenhotep I. Ernest Ring. R3. May 29. In another experiment, a third lol As contacts lessen, lhe older per­ Nashville—Ethel Stansel, May 28; son may have to make a greater fed twice a day and those fed six Steven Hamilton. R2. May 29. times a day. In both triate the cat­ effort to meet people ’and avoid B.C. but that it contains material Isolation. Mrs. Backus suggest* de­ tle fed six times a day gained fast­ There is no definite point which er and had more efficient feed con­ veloping friendships with people of turiea aider. divides warm colors from lhe cool Among the mouth-watering reci­ colors However, home economists at version than either of tlie other two all ages, including the young as well as the elderly. It is well to give pes is this ancient concoction "to lot*. Michigan Slate University note some thought to becoming the kind that the more yellow a color con­ The self-fed steer* ate more feed of person that others enjoy know­ drive away indigestion": —Fill a,Casserole half with waler, tains. the warmer it will bc. The than either of the other two lois. ing. half with onions and let stand for more blue contained In a color, the but were in the middle In rate of There is much a well and able four days. Beat to a froth onesHnpa PhoM WI 5-2442 gain and lowest In feed efficiency. person can do for himself to enrich During three 24-hour observation his later years, and there are also periods, the researcher* noticed things a community can do. Many that lhe self-fed steers ate fre­ cities now have centers and clubs quently but on irregular schedules. which provide social contacts and They noted six distinct feeding classes for senior citizens. peaks with intervals between peaks Mrs. Backus notes it may become varying from twb to seven hours. very smart and fashionable, us well Clip Tbit Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Each steer ate an average of 13 as wiser to plan how one will use his limes during each 24-hour period later years. It may become, as im­ Similar work at lhe Ohio Agri­ portant as planning a work career. RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. cultural Experiment Station indi­ Tlie specialist suggests taking a Appliance & General Repair Recored. Burkey Sales and Service- CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT cates that no benefit will bc gained positive vic* ot older age. One PROCESSING. Complete Locker 218 N. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-517K from six-times-a-day feeding unless might say, “I’ve done tills all my the cattle eat more feed In the pro­ life, and now is the time and the WATCH At CLOCK REPAIRING— Phone WI 5-2141. cess. chance to try something different " Guaranteed workmanship. Also all Building, Contracting, Roofing kind* of Jewelry repair and en­ graving. Miller Jewelers. Ill W. Report of Condition of "Delton State Bank" Heating—Plumbing, State St. “A Square Deal Always." ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Water Systems, Tinning Repair and new work. Fixtures Published ia accordaoci and supplies. Kaliev Electric Ser­ LET OUR EXPERIENCED service man repair your appliances with vice. 524 Middlevilfe Rd , Phone EAVESTROUGH. HEATING—Sheet factory warranted part*. AU types WT 5-2700 after 6:00 pzn. Has­ । metal work of all kinds. Free esof repair work handled. Call Ser­ tings. vice Dept., Montgomery Word. 1 timates. Bob Wills. Phone WI Hastings WI 5-2954. I 6-5769. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and 3. OblUetioB WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair REPAIRING — 21 years business ' COMPLETE PLUMBING and H*atExpert workmanship. Gilmore experience In Hastings. Fisher Jeweler 119 N. Mich. Phone WI Electric. 1134 8. Jefferson. FTione Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton. 5-5316. I.IAIHI.IT1EH WI 5-5000 or WI 5-3555. Phone WI 5-3133. .... LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and WATER PUMPS, sold, installed and .repaired. Small engine part* and lit kill miIkIHi-i service. Burkey Sale* and Service. repaired. Plumbing and plumbing Buiinets Service* Offered Phone WI 5-5085 or WI 5-5176. fixture*. Goodyear Bros. Phone TOTAL DKI’OSITH . WI 5-3003. At Pannock Hospital Feed Oftener to Increase Rate of Gain in Cattle 101 OBDBB FOR PUBLICATION. Dietetics Science 3,000 Years Old brraby appointed fob luaauo claims guaranteed HMM In.in.i >, (RUSS FITTING I lie ot lb EXPERIENCED OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION— HOFFMAN'S i’hilip II. Milckrjl Business Directory rUBLICATION rinU Account. UAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Mllhr riumbl»( fr HwHef "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Haatiagi WI 5-4454 A Complete Lina of Insurance CLARENCE L. MILLER E. R. LAWRENCE <u D. WI 1-1021 I'hllip MKMORIAL MONUMENTS PEG'S BEAUTY BAR OF DISTINCTION (Peg Preston) 314 E. Stated. WI 5-3382 Lawrence Brothers Rat. Pten* WI 5-1023—WI 5-5012 OHIm WI 5-5112 All Forma of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your CitlMn'* Man” (Under Perkins Barber Shop) D.lrd: S Adrlbrrt Allorn-, ■ Kolt HI4(. 0RDEB APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. STOWfLL BUILDING SLBVICL GIN UAL CONTRACT©* BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 205 S. MICHIGAN Fhone WI 5-4311 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Naw Phone .. WI 5-5164 State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance Day or Night THE SHTRWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE RORUT W. SHIRWOOD, MF- Office WI 5-2301—Um. WI 5-5711 NtOMI W1 1-8*71 AlloguL MicldgM SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE 33. Utlirr liabiliUe. !. TOTAL LIAHIUTIES .v. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 0 *100'100 oil Automobile & Machinery Repair HEARING AID SERVICE—Every­ thing in Zenith aids. 10 day money Miicellanaou* back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. OOMPLETC DEVELOPING Service Phone WI 5-2466. Jacobo Prescription Pharmacy. I Phone WI 5-2466. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ VICE— First clxvs work. Call WI 5-5G85. Burkey Sales and Service. Concrete Products Radio. Television Repairing MEMORANDA CALL IBBELL'B FOR COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE—In our storp or GET YOUR RMrt-MIX from the ILirry County Ready Mix Co. at your door. 201 N. Broadway. Phone WI 5-3123. Phone WI 6-3172. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars, ALL GRADES WASHED tractate and machinery in our now gravel. Bender Grave! building at 130 N. Jefferson. Exoffice 82.' 6 Benton. periencqjl mechanics. Goodyear 5-5412. Plant W. State Bros. Phone WI 6-5052 or WI Wi 5-2123. , SAND and I Co. Home Plume WI j Rd. Phone I changers repaired. Central ***“> Phone WI 5-3274 or WI 5-50M. .,».«« * wrnarr J® POR EV«RYTHINO-H»ve ,ou by usmg Uie LowCost Want Ad* yett �THi’bASTTKOS Cub Peek 3175 Enjoys Picnic [Woodland Fanner (Woodland .'Dies Suddenly of Heart Ailment BANNEX. rntTBSDAT. Jf>T 1. 1H1 Funeral service* for Murray G Myers. 49. Ri Woodland, who died suddenly about 11:30 pm. Sunday of a heart ailment at Pennock hos­ pital. were held at 1:30 pm. Wed­ nesday at lhe Pickens chapel at Smith-Corona & Rheinmetall Typewriters from $64.50 up (plus taxes) Burial will be in Lakeside cerne- A Necessity for the Groduota going on to College . . Expressways Lack Excitement, Says U-M Professor Pen-Pencil Sets • Dictionaries "My Graduation" Photo Books Desk Sets & Accessories • Desk Lamps Graduation Cords and Wrappings Graduation Party Accessories • Tablecloths • Pcper Plates • I Cups SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For Hso Business . . . Home . . . School 126 W. State St., Hastings More than fifty attended the an­ nual picnic of Cub Scout Pack 3175 Houseguests of the Oesvge O. of Southeastern school at Tydcn Gillett* have been their erandaon park Wednesday evening. May 14 and wife. Mr. and Mr*. William Mc­ Bruce Fowler received a Bear gold Donald, of Cheyenne. Wyo, who arrow and Dark! Stauffer a Bear were on their honeymoon. Ttiey also silver arrow. Jim Blodgett waa rec­ vuited other relatives and friend* ognised for his part in getting help in this vicinity. Mr*. Velma Mcfor Donald Cook when he was lhe Gillett* and attended the bridal drowning in Thomapple river. A graduation arch waa formed by > shower which wa* given by the Richard the Cubs for lhe Webeloa who t»x- ■*• ——— C. —• Johnsons for tt* newly* Mil from Cubbing to Boy Scouting I *n,e ,q19!e.t^ , vliit*<1^antl Jack (Wmj Reynolds Scoutmaster. ‘ “ welcomed the Webeloa Into the new Of Boy Scout Troop 175 at Routh*?*-1talne^ Mr and Mra- Kenqeth Hill tern. A treasure hunt was brid *n.i1 ““ of HoU O¥er Mem- Hing. home where they have moved for High school In 19». [ the Summer. Mr* Henry Rogers was in Way। survived by his wife. Eleanor; two i land over the Memorial weekend. I daughters, Mrs Donald iMarylln) | On Sunday, a week ago. Mr*. Rog­ ,Ha*klris. Lake Odeua. and Mr* ers wu in Holland to see the tullpa. Robert (Carol) Stade!. Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engje of Col[a son. Duane, of Geiabend. Artz.; ; four grandchildren: his step-moth­ er. Mr* Mildred Kelrstead. Lansing; [ May 21st with their daughter and , a half-brother. Ronald Myers. Sagihusband. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Demond. I inaw: three half-sisters. Mrs. Doris •Motoring on today's expreist iyi. at Houghton lake. Campanile. Lansing; Mrs. Marie is as exciting as staring at a aueev [ English. Utica, and Mrs. Margaret of. , white paper, enough to drive Loveless. Indiana. tourists away, a University of Mich- 1 Igan faculty member aald. ’ ' An Asset for the Graduate going out in the Business World Leather. Brief Bogs • Zipper Notebooks Napkins Phono WI 5-3344 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN GO MODERN Improve With ALUMINUM! COMBINATION WINDOWS and DOORS ALUMINUM AWNINGS ------- ALUMINUM SIDING Eliminate Painting Costs Forever! nes* of our highway system lies In the fact that we have lost all eight of human values and all consider­ ation for the enjoyment of people. We act as If the only value that 'should be recognized In designing a highway la the minimisation of I travel lime from point A to point B." Wilhelm concluded He expressed his views In a U-M Broadcasting Service (WHOM) program. "Business Review." Aluminum is a "forever" material and ideal for exterior home improvements. It won’t peel, crack, rust or chip. More About* Season-All Aluminum Backiv’d Glances Caatinuwd from Page One Combination SCREEN & STORM SASH ALUMINUM PRE-HUNG COMBINATION DOOR To Beautify Your Entrance *n»3 w Installed the Ottawa Hills field in Grand Rapids. Friday. Thirteen schools entered Alf WQUams cleared the bar In lhe high jump at 5 feet 10 inches and missed a new record by only tliree-quarters of an inch. The council Friday evening adryced the following budget, totaling 347500, for the next fiscal year and authorized the levying of taxes for the following items: Contingent fund. S13.000; general street fund, 312,000; water fund. 33.000; fire fund. 35500. lighting fund. 16,000; Int. and sinking fund. 5.000. sewer fund. 32,000; park fund. 3500 and library fund. 31500. - Fer. Mo. End the Dangerous Ladder Climbing and Back Breaking Job of Putting on ond Taking Off Those Heavy Outdated Wooden Storm Windows and Screens gineer by the Barry County Road Commission and will take up retidence in Hastings immediately. PS—FORGET MAINTENANCE FOREVER! ALUMINUM SIDING by Hastings Re-side Your Home with HASTINGS ALUMINUM SIDING in Beautiful Decorator Colors Won’t Rot. Peel. Chip. Never needs Paint. Self - Insulating Completely Installed on the Average Home as low as $]^83 Per Mo. Sunproof Your Home Phone Us Today for FREE DEMONSTRATION and Quotation! No High Pressure Tactics or Obligation, of Course! COUNCW For All Your IRSiio.jtfHnoiKiTfagy a One hundred and forty two young People of Barry county were iucceaaful in passing the recent etehth grade examinations Thoae who paa'n,ltle<1 to fret tuition to* high school Highest Mis* Duane Belson, age ij_ Of Briggs school •ecured highest averije mSS Ce"t*r scho°1 fourth *lth 8667 and Ethel Tungate Hlakory Comer*, fifth with >6.22. BUDGET TERMS Of According to a report by Webster Hasting*, teacher of the Coats Grove school, there wa* no tardi­ ness and only five absences during lhe month. The following pupils were neither tardy nor absent dur­ ing the month: Gertrude RoIm Mildred Coat*. Ward. Ralph and Denxil Wood. Marjorie and Ray­ mond Bolton. Valenta and John Fuller. Dori* Sprague. Wllda Rich­ ardson. Daniel and Orin Wolcott, Fay Kinnle. Mortimer Hall. Greta Bayne. Hubert Barnum. Ward Baine Mae and Harry Woodman. Thelma Towruend. Beatrice McDonald. Jeanette. Marie and Donald Morf?°n' ”‘rlow Barnum. Olive VanWie, Mahlan Puller. Arthur Rich­ ardson. Minnie and Levi Marts Neal Smith. Ralph Rkhardion and A<The ,lrM •Wteen tf r.bore had * 1*rf«t record tf attendance for nine months. ing with a W; Charley Gibbs tf with^a qarllon- *»• «xond a ®® 78: J*ck Downing waa *'th ; Esther Huwe~ Hasting* Aluminum AWNINGS Better Your Living ... . Improve Your Home otHome Improvement Headquarters Funeral Services For Carl I). Page Held Wednesday Funeral services for Carl D. Page, 81. Lake Ode***. retired executive of the Nestle Mfg. company who died al D am. Monday at St. Mary's hospital in Grand Rapid*, were held at 3:30 pm Wednesday at the Pick­ ens chapel in Lake Odessa. f IcUle burial waa in Lak wide Vlxttlng the Chorlea Rrhrnedem Mr. and Mrs. Robert X. Alton i for the Memorial weekend were her. family Joined her parents, Mr. i parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Lewis, Mrs. M. JL Blrahl, at Sault and hef brother and sister. Archie Marte, at th* latter'* cottage and Enid Lewis, at Holt. | Conway for the Memorial weeke You Invest in th* Best When Yau Buy Moriarty BUILDINGS Mr. Pa*e had been hospitalized Quality Structures for Farm and Industry * Martha <Stutz> Page He had been a Summer resident of Lake Odessa STANDARD BUILDINGS OF ENGINEERED QUALITY , CUSTOM FITTED TO YOUR PROGRAM mediate aurTivor. 9.0. Bes 112 Hastings, Michigan G. W. (BILLI HEISLER fr'JACK WARNER Windsor 5-9184 Mr. and Mrs John Ingram and family were Sunday guests of the Wayne Goodwin* of Allegr.n, —-•-- Sunday dinner guests ot Mrs. Guy Giddings were Mrs. Gertie Poth and Miss Nina Baker of Kalamazoo. | Mrs. Giddings was a guest of the Ray Hiatts of Battle Creek for the mileage. Rom J. Wilhelm. U-M Mothers Day weekend Lloyd Owen. Mrs. Emma Owen, instructor in marketing, pointed Mrs Karol Owen and son and Mis "Unfortunately, most of our high­ Harold Mathews were in Battle Creek on Friday visiting relatives. ’way construction fund* are being On Memorial Day the Harold Math- 11poured Into expressways which by­ ews family attended a family picnic Ipass every town, eliminate every at Goguac lake. 1billboard, prohibit all or most stores, roadside stands and even rest rooms. We are getting a highway system that discourages touring and travelUng.” Every state needs more than one kind of road. Wilhelm aald. For ex­ ample. interesting scenic routes will ' attract and enable tourists to learn about and enjoy the people of the | state, he suggested Bill Ding Says Completely. Personal Mention BUILDING NEEDS Many young would - be farmers don t decide to leave the farm won en«rgh to prepare adequately for a rood non-farm job. say Michigan State University sociologist*. Underground electrical app)l. ance* near a kitchen .ink and riectrical Pitches near a shower « bathtub can be fatal, say Mlchlran^Btate University safety spec- Hog price* are expected to decllne seasonally into Hie PaU and will average about *15 to 316 a hundred, say Michigan state Uni­ versity agricultural economist* imimiihiihiiiihuidu TRADES ... We want to trade a good $12,000.00 bungalow in Grand Rafxds for Hasting* property, and wv have a good thrw bedroom home between Alto and Clarksviito to trade for ■ home just close to Hastings. A BUNGALOW AT LEVEL PARK. BATTLE CREEK, all modern --- ....$8.500 00 WOODLAND: A GOOD HOME IN SWILL LOCA­ TION, has three bedrooms up. and down, a living room, dining room, den, kitchen and bath, large basement, gas furnace, dotejle garage, in excellent condition for ...$7,500.00 Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County AT QUIMBY M-7B on room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater, jet pump in base­ ment. for $5,250.00 A GOOD LEVEL 56-ACRE FARM IH BARRY TWP.. has seven room house, four bed­ room*. all modern, a 30 x 50' We Con Furnish the Home or Property You Are Looking for. AND HEAR THIS! A good three room, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath just seat and lavatory, basement with coal furnace, ha* attached garage. Would sell on contract..$4,000.00 Check These and Other Choice Listings in Our Convenient Office— A LOT AND ONE-HALF right in a wonderful spot to build a nice home, new home* all around it. for...........$4,500.00 A 10 ROD SQUARE LOT with work done on It. also tome material. $1,050.00 A NICE HOME CLOSE IN TO BUSINESS DISTRICT, ha* throe badroom*, hall and full bath upstair*, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and one bedroom, basement with coal furnace, garage. a'1 for$7,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN'AN EXCELLENT HOME IN THE lad WARD. living room, two bedroom*, with ctotett, full bath, large kitchen, dishwasher and disposal, screened-in porch, full batement. dhriefod cament drive to nice garaee. eas heat, water softener, for $13,500.00 ANOTHER EXCELLENT BUY IN THE 2»d WARD. has t wo bedrooms and dining area, big modem tile bath, modarn kitchen with disposal, bflsernent with ftfgpd htf-gir oil fumaca, double garage with cenwnt drive, enclosed ootch tiled.'for only ... — ..$10,500.00 A RIAL NICE SMALL FLAGS AT PODUNK LAKE. One story cottage, living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath I shower I. refrigerator, water ha*ter, enclosed porch boated with.space heater, sandy beach, on Hartings school bus route, for$6,500.00 A REAL GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4H> WARD, two bedroom*, bath ahd shower textairs. and down, one bedroom living room, dining rqom, kitchen, utility room, stool and lavatory? Waather$Ml atotm windows and screens, two stall garage, with tool house add ■ bas*ment with gas heat ------------------------------------ $12,500.00 INCOME PRORERTY. the Supt VanBusklrk place, comer of State and Hanover Streets, this place ha* bean put in A-1 condition, has two new furnaces, new aluminum siding, him has iurt Uen painted, all carpeting goes with it. has storm windows and screens, xaraee and throe nice apartment*, all ready to go for$15,750.00 THE MeOMBER FLATS BUILDING ON W. COURT ST., real close in. heated with gas. excellent location for ON room home, three bedrooms $11,000.00 VACANT LOT IN 1st WARD.............. ...$650.00 JUST OUTSIDE OF HASTINGS, a %-acre place with nice home 15 year* old. large living room with dining area, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, nice room in front, full basement (walk ini. coal furnace, attached garage with breezeway, small bam. for$1,000.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, right lighted closet, and a full bath up and down, a living room, musk room, dining room, kitchen, basement gas heating plant, wash room, and drying room, garage with addition for storage, all for $11,600.00 BRICK HOME REAL CLOSE TO BUSINE$$ DISTRICT, two apartments Upper apt ha* four rooms, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Down a living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full base­ ment, coal furnace, for------------- ..................$7,000.00 A RPAL GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bedroom* upstairs, and down, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, new bath and kitchen and utility room, coal heat, for------------------------$5,250.00 32-FT. TRAILER HOUSE (Lkerty) has everything$1,200.00 TWO RIAL NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE for A GOOD LEVEL 56-ACRE FARM IN BARRY TWP.. ha* seven room house, four bedrooms, all modem, a 30 x 50' basement bam. gran­ ary. hen house, com crib and garage, good soil, for ....$14,700.00 AND HEAR THII1 A good three bedroom home in Freeport, two bed­ rooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen. $4,000.00 A GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE Is* WARD, ha* three apart­ ments, one upstairs and tw6 down, has two bath*, central heating plant, gas fired, for $11,500.00 A REAL BARGAIN In a good producing orchard Ask us for details. A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedroom* and full bath, basement with gat heat, ha* a good garage -$6,000.00 A REAL GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1rt WARD: large liv­ ing room with dining space, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, base- two Hour cottaw at root stain, and living room, kitchen A >1*1 LAia. AU MOOUH HOMI IH THI W. WAAO. rul dM. to Cantril schools, hM four twdraoms and ctotets upstairs and down, one bedroom, living rOQTO. ^ntog room, kitchen and bath, and utlUjy room, two closets down, basameht with oil furnace, houte I* fully insulated, and has two stall garaga with basement, twd enctosad porches on the house, real good roof, and for the very ,»0JD HK( LOT OH CUUHirr UUU fw r..................................... SI.000.00 THMI HICI IUILOINC LOTS OH HASTIHCS HSICHTS. SIX BOOM HOMI IH TH! la WMO. w mx. —1 taMnail. IMrw room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, tot and^hMC INCOME PROMRTY IN THE 4tk WARD, ctoee In. ha* throe aperi* is $150.00 per month,’or owner could have swell apartment for themselves and $100 00 par month income, all for ------- $11,500.00 A DRIVE-IN ON ETATE HIGHWAY, close in. all nearly hew equiplavatory, all the slock on hand, septic tank with large drainage field, natural gas right in front of place, for----- ..-.......-$15,750.00 A NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW south ef Hasting* lust off M-37 has living roorr; 12 x 15", three nice bedrooms, bath. SIX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, ha* two bedroom* upstair* and down, living room, one bedroom, dihing area, kitchen, bath, utility room, has basement. automatic wall oil furnace, FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD. living room, dining room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, Lennox oil furnace, oek ftoors. full ONE ACRE PLACE EIGHT MILES FROM TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD, with living room and dining space, throe bedrooms, kitchen and bath, the living room with dining space Is 10 x 28* with fireplace in living room, basement with oil furnace, a real good buy at ---$7,000.00 FOB THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have Km nice ton, one A REAL OOOO INCOME MtOFERTY IN THE lot WARD. up.talcs Irving room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space heaters, has a basement, double garage, full tot, foe .........$6,300.00 REAL GOOD INCOME FROMRTY IN THE 3rd WARD, real close to Central school*, there are two apartment*, the south apartment has three bedrooms and bath up. and down living room, dining room, kitchen carpet goes in the living room, recreation room, laundry $18,500.00 kitchen and bath, double garage, for ... A REAL NICE NEW HOME ON 10 ACRE LOT. In Castleton township, bungalow, with living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and dining A •__ 1____ L » ■ -- --------- . —it A.—--— - - «• - - ’ $2,000.00 $2 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWPm with fhw room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchan, bath and two bedroom*, garaoa and chicken house, dose to school, for -.-$5,000.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building Is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brkk construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, for ........--- ...-.$10,000.00 THREE ROOM HOME AT EUNDACO PARK, living room, kitchen and bedroom $2,500 M $12,000.00 A REAL GOO© TtfREE-BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, two bedreems with tlaeets upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full baaement. gas heat, full lot for $$,$00.00 HASTINGS SALESMEN TWO EXCELLENT LOTS IN 4th WARD, right among real nice homes. A GOOD NOME IN THS FIRST WARD, close in has three bedrooms and one-half bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, down, basement with gas heat, ha* library ■nd two stall garage for - ----------------------------------------- $7.3504)0 FIFTEEN-ACRE FLACE WITH GOOD SEVEN ROOM HOME; ^s two bedrooms imtalrs and two bedroom* down, living room (large) din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, full basement, stoker heat, barn and shed. In Hasting* township, for....................... $15,000.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN 2»d WARD, ha* nice living room, two bed­ rooms, dining room and kitchen combined, gas heat and double garage, good roofs, just been painted, has storm windows and ............... .................. —J—............ —------------ ------------ $8,400.00 ESTATE OKER Jrif NaaWIMITI �Williams to Address Wavno Graduates yvaync wruuuuigj ■ I 1 n win »» the University has had iyenra that Former Gov. G. Mennen Williams. nn outside speaker and It will also now Assistant Secretary of State for | mark the first Ume that commenceAfrican Affairs, will be the guest; ment haa been held at Co bo Hall, speaker at Wayne State University's j commencement exercises on Thursi u™. day. June 32. In Cobo Hall's Con-1 bend ar call tn youroociai nemo. • *■ - — I XX?1 ■ Xl>. WHank vnu Warn Children Of Rail Hazards The Hastings Banner The Michigan Railroad Police As­ sociation is appealing to parents to 'warn their children of l,,c the dangers wnrn lne,r iiurttinB around railroad yards, trains and tracks. Michigan Honors Highway Chiefs Of Past 50 Years A. J. Fault, preaident of the Michigan Railroad Police Associa­ tion said, "Only mothers and fa­ ther* can prevent injury and loss of We to their children by leaching them right from wrong about tres­ passing and vandalism.'* ELECTRiC-EYE June I — Community Michigan iia* honored the men Board ot Directors meeting. Has­ Robert White, agricultural engi­ who transformed her muddy roads tings Hotel. 12 noon. neering specialist from Michigan Into 9.300 miles of paved highways „------- --— „ — 1 State University will be on hand for’ Camp Algonquin lake. 8 pm. the c^ty j^y conditioning June 1—Free Tetanus Clinic. Pen- Demonstration Day next Thursday, pock Hospital. 8 pjn. to 10 p.m. ---------------------. ----------John Becker farm located three miles by their June 2—Free Tetanus Clinic. Mid­ I Mackie. dleville Methodbt Church. 8 pm. to East of Hastings on E. State Road. 1 Thrw farmer Commissioner*. 10 pm. Three former Barry county machinery dealers (Murray D. Van Wagoner (1833-40) “I june 2 — 4H Service Club Camp will demonstrate twelve different Kennedy < 1940:1 and G. Donald- — .—j .. —- clean-up Friday. 6 pin to Saturday. hay conditioning machines. I 1942). both of Pontiac, and Lloyd I 8 ajn. to 5 pm. Dealers who will demonstrate B’ ,,9*p*43‘- of rejune 3—Public Meeting sponsored Uwlr Iwnon pCTQiW.M • ty ft,™,,,, Unlon. C.-I Shumw«y. machles Include Furlong Brothers j wnchra. W teUKbl,." ch„rm>n SU1, ASC commilw Farm .Machinery. Uramkln Prairleville Farm Store. Barry's Farm I1UU Auoel.Uon, Eptacop.l p„Uh How Road Builder. Builders Association. Store, Francisco Farm Supply and | The others—all but one repre- Hasting*. 8 p.m. • Goodyear Brothers Hardware Co. 1 sented by relative*—were Horatio S. ! June 5—Home Economics Exten­ • Earle. 11903-09■. of Detroit; Town- sion Advisory Council. 10:30 am., This Is an opportunity for farm­ ers to see all the hay conditioning 1 send A. Ely (190P-13>. of Alma; Mrs. Ritsema's home machines in action. The public is i Frank F. Rogers >1813-20'. of East June 5 —Soil District Directors invited and urged to attend by 1 Lansing; Grover C. Dillman '1829Barry County Agricultural Agent | 33'. of Houghton; and Charles M Meeting. Court House. 8 pm. June 8—Hay Conditioning Dem­ Arthur Steeby. Ziegler (1843-57). of Lansing. ] They remembered "Good Hoads” onstration, 1 30 pjn. Homer Becker ; Earle for sponsoring t h e Senate farm, three miles east of Hastings Primitive razors, resembling the resolution which started lhe system on E. State Road. modern straight razor but dated — ,— ----- —------------ --- —.------------June 13-14—4H Camp Counselors man. wanted to pul the world on School at 4H Camp, been found in the Thames River at wheels before Henry Ford—blcycje June 21 Klwanls-DHIA Dairy London, lhe National Geographic wheel*. Society says. In Earle's honor, Mackie named Day. 12 noon. makes lens settings * automatically! n*w * PRESCRIPTION IIOWNII SERVICE Avtoioatk • • At this fine profestion&l pharmacy event step in the compound­ ing of your prescrip­ tion is double-checked, just to preclude the pos­ sibility of error. But while we feature pre­ cision, we have by ho means overlooked the other essential "P's" MOVIE CAMERA // U O,, *49.95 0 00 ct(M UK. 0.00 CAiving ROYAL STAG GIFTS Aftar Shave b Cologne---------------------- $000 . !■ and up Schick, Norako, Remington oe Ronoan ELKCTRIC SHAVERS for HIM —— $095 QUp Prince Gardner LEATHER BILLFOLDS ooms Iving MANICURE SETS ' Real Valuet-^MadeJn Germany------------------------ $35° OLD SPICE GIFT SETS for MEN $3°° f— politeness. They ail go together. So, we hope you will call on us, or telephone, for prescriptions or for all your health aids. Ladies' Models . . . $14.95 Up C*l , has bed50' After Shave Lotion fir After Shower Powder------ $(*98 Oup $750 Estabrook FOUNTAIN PEN DESK SET Pretaxte, My Sin fir Arpege — Sgoo COTY’S MUGUET MIST "Lily of'the Valley"------------------- Jacobs 1.00 PRESCRIPTION Prescription Pharmacy PHARMACY >.00 art;.a 126 Cost State Straot US-41 east of Michigamme In Mar- ' quette county. The Prank F. Rogers park is on UB-2. four miles west of1 Manistique in Schoolcraft county. Mackie honored Dillman, now re­ tired lo Florida, by naming a park six miles north of Baraga over­ Michigan Department of Agriculture, had the honor of crowning looking Keweenaw Bay in his hon­ or. Dillman Is preaident-emeritus of the Michigan College of Mining and Technology at Houghton. rrt n j j ?n « Van Wagoner was honored by the 1 On old rOlVlVOlVS naming of a park at the site of Cooley Bridge on the Manistee River between Cadillac and ManisRebecca Lee. principal of the Around midnight Friday and Sat. rpark -. - —Is on US-31 Middleville Elementary school Kennedy's been elected president of Region urday (June 2 and 3i. Jupiter and . four miles north of Charlevoix. Four Principal's Association Re- Saturn will hold Isold heavenly powwows ,j and Reid Park la on M-60 neir Rton Four includes Calhoun. Hills- > with the Moon that will be “very । ■ • . — . counties .. striking" lo onlookers, a University ; Mrs. Bertha Ziegler accepted the dale. Barry and Branch ' honor for her late husband. Mack­ There are about 60 school princi­ of Michigan astronomer says. pals in those four counties Bob ie's Republican predecessor. The Casey ha* been elected secretaryZiegler Park is on M-37. three miles treasurer of the same organization. south of White Cloud in Newaygo Uon of Capricornus. Associate county. Mackie traced the history of lhe Sell it with a Banner Ad ! highway system — starting with Earle's resolution and the bill spon­ not nearly so bright as Ila neigh- sored by former State Senator Willtam H. Allswede of Midland, which "Both planets are interesting ob­ created the system of state high­ jects through the telescope, Jupiter ways in 1813. Allswede 87. who now with its amazing satellite system lives in Grand Rapids, attended the and Saturn with Its splendid rings." luncheon honoring the former Com­ On Friday (June 21, Saturn will be missioners. Name Middleville Teacher President Of Principal's Unit $000 Oup LANVIN PURSE-SIZE PERFUME Uvea at Birmingham, accepted the at Michigan State University $g25 WESTCLOX TRAVEL ALARMS Wonderful Tijne to Travel With grandson, Sawyer Earle, a Detroit CROWN 1881 MICHIGAN DAIRY PRINCESS — Brown-eyed, brown-haired Marjorie Mueller, 17. Saginaw county farm girl, will represent Michigan's UAM members of the American Dairy Cologne, Talcum fir After Shave----------- .---------------YAROLlV'S MEN'S SETS 126 East State St. Phone WI 5-2466 OFF TO A GOOD START! Your diploma ’s your passport to the career of your choice ... a good start on the road to success. Also important is the ability to save systematically, so that you can have the cash to take advantage of good oppor­ tunities as they arise. eld. .00 Jupiter, Saturn Friday, Saturday seen three degrees south of the waning gibbous moon, and the fol­ lowing night Jupiter will appear two degrees south of the moon. "Jupiter. Saturn, and the Moon around ' these dates should prove । very striking to observe." Professor Marjorie Erickson Heads Child Study Club at Woodland The Woodland Child Study Club held their May meeting at the home Before the month is out. the of Ann Booher with about IB presplanet Mars will lose its splendor. I "The fast motion of Mars, relative Officers elected Include: Presi­ , to the stars, has been very notlce- dent. Marjorie Erickson: vice presi­ Iable uk during uuruig the me past few tew weeks. weeu. aeni. dent. cwuriey Shirley uoppie; Joppie; secretary. Ann ! through Gemini, to Cancer, to Leo. Booher; treasurer. Frances Hersh1 "It nas cnanged markedly from^nrer; publicity. Norma Nyman; I its closest distance of 56.000 000 hostess committee. Doris Ressner I miles in December lo nearly 200.-I *nd Norma Richardson: program | 000.000 miles. Along with this In- committee. Ramona Titkemeyer and creasing distance away from us. it | Doris McKenlze. The program was a book review, ; is no longer a prominent sky object, i having faded and dimmed in ap- I "To Kill a Mocking Bird," given by 1 parent brightness," the U-M as- । Walburga Yager of Lake Odessa Refreshments were served by Ann 1 tronomer says. ' Booher. Marian Cowley and Shirley ' Joppie. This was the last meeting Banner .Ads Find Customers ! until September. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT GOES SC .00 START ONE NOW! AUTO LOANS CHECKING ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES * You'll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around ... Compare them! SERVICE "I surely did. She fold me they got such good terms on their UP TO $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and kitchen, and screened porch-------------------------------------- ---------- $5,250 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Th.* home is in good condition. Real modern kitchen, tiled bath, dining room, living room dryer. All for----------------------------------------------- ;------------------------ $11,000 FOUR BEDROOM HOME, close to Centra! school and churches Double living room with fireplace, sewing room, dining room, kitchen and half bath down, four bedroom* and full bath up. Mother and the ONI MIL! WIST or HASTINGS. On >*- hl^wn. Two l_dn»m horn, with newly remodeled, kitchen, dining area, paneled living room and trailer in trade on this one....................... W.W TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. See us foe prices FOURTH WARD. LARGE FOUR BEDROOM HOME. Clo*e <o school* and downtown. Three bedroom* up. one down." Living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Well landscaped lot A place for chHdren. $10,500 BUILDING KNOWN AS THE HENDERSHOTT BUILDING. 119 & 121 story i zMaAQO TWO STORE FRONTS at 22T fr 231 W. Stat* St. Now occupied by The Commercial Printer* and Blair's Farm & Garden Supply tfor*.: This has 55 ft frontage A good buy at____________ ___ . LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. North side of lake. Small buildup end dock ................................................... $2.4M&eUel LARGE LOT WITH NEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 x 40 one mih from the city limit*. On blacktop. Thi* can be used for business or con­ verted into a home _______________ ....-_..15.500 NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Close to School. place, kitchen with built-in*, three large bedroom*, dining room, and bath A large recreation room in ba*ement. Double garage at­ tached. cement drive Call u* for an appointment__»29j950 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Kitchen, dta- bath up. This is a level lot with shade. Gas conversion burner. Garage. Fumifuro included$8,500 THREE BEDROOM HOME ON EIGHT ACRES just outside of town. lot. ............................................................. $5.2$0 DESIRARt f HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. A* low a* $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that future home *<te now’ Let u* *how vpu tneie lot* and talk tsrms. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchon with a lot of cupboard*, living room and dining area, two bedroom* and tiled WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR? Ssvr $1,000 FOURTH WARD. One block from Central school. Lots of shade. Three bedrooms, kitchen dining area with lots of cupboards, living room, sewing room and bath Gas heat_________________ $10,500 Before th« 10th . . . Earn from lha First Hastings INSURED • $8500 GROCERY STORE 4li MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT w.th one acr- of land Reil estate, stock and fixture* ..................$8,000 GUN LAKE. 50-ft house trailer and water front lot$750 dewn TWO BEDROOM RANCH TYRE HOME close to Algonquin lake. Kitchen and dining area, living room, bath and utility room. Large garage W|ll trade lor house trailer $10,500 THREE ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. Three bedrooms, dining kitchen area, living room, bath and shower with basement and small bui'dings......................................................................$5,800 with us •...... $8 540 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen. dining and living couldn't say 'No'.” DEPOSITS Immediate possession. Look this one over for a good buy at $10,500 TWO BEDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTS ON ALGONQUIN LAKE. loon down at Hastings Savings and Loon Aisociation that they INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! REAL ESTATE--See Us NEW TWO BEDROOM HOME TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS. Electric bu* •»........................ 111.000 TWO BEDROOM HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Th.* can be bought with $500 00 down Good location and on blacktop road .$8,500 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2nd WARD. Level and close to school. $800 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME with attached garage on blacktop road, three mile* from Hatting*, oil furnace, not fat to school, large lot. lawn and shrubbery in Real buv$10,500 BRICK HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining, living rooms and U..U In_ .. .... s -----------------------A MODERN I . 5 BANKING p To Buy, Sell or Trade up Furnace and large water heater Good garage$12,600 A GOOD ONE BEDROOM HOME NORTH OF HASTINGS. Kitchen, liv­ ing room, utility room, and bath. Large garage and a good garden. M.500 GOOD HOME ON 1LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALJ. Large kitchen WELL WITH A DIPLOMA SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Hay Conditioning Demonstration Building.Here Thursday Barry Farm । Calendar-... I SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Where Your Savings Earn a Little More 136 E. State St. Phone WI 5-3853 * Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 160 ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS ON BLACKTOP. $1»3M 'Full line of implements included at a small additional cost Miller Real Estate TImmm HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Member Federal Homo Loan Bank System Office Pbooa WI $4112 Clifton Miller-—WI 5-3970 Mv Russel! Doty—WI 5-5393 WI $-4141 �Mra. Gillett Hands THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JVM 1. 1961 PAGE TWO Banfield & Vicinity Baltimore Extension Carlton Center Bible School Starts .Monday, June b By Mri. Loo Frey fkesbvtekian cuukch mra METHODIST cnuxcH Madeline Briggs wan oo-hostess at a pink and blue shower for Mn. William Blough from Freeport and Arthur McKelvey, secretary and Wlnter, 73. Rl Hastings, who died Mn. Charles Hummel from Has­ treasurer; Mn. Wesley Friend. pro­ at 1140 am. Thursday at St, Mary** tings Saturday afternoon. Ice cream, hospital in Grabd Rapids, wm bald cookies and assorted nuts were serv- PRAIRIE VILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Seventh Day Adventist Broadway and Center Street* । Rcr. James H. Storey. Pastor Rev. A. J. Buckner, Pastor ’Church of Carlton Center and Its | Rev. Willard H. Curtis, Minister | Sunday school. 9:46 am. Morning worship, 9:46 am. members are busy a* bee* these । Sunday. June 4. 1961. Morning, Worship sendee. 10:45 am. school, 10:45 am. ‘days. They are preparing for their I worship. 9 30 and 11. Nursery care Evening service, 7 pm. People s meeting at 6 pm third annual Vacation Bible school! provided | Prayer service. Wed, 7:30 pm. which is to start on June 8 and.I Sermon: _ ..----- -.1 WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH "Follow ... tne Gleam." ------------continue until June 16. 1 Church school, all department*. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Rev. R. E. Betts, Pastor Bible ochool wUl start at 9 am. -----____ _J_„. 1 ADVENTIST CHURCH Sunday worship, 10 » m fee children ot the age* 4 te 14. Breakfast for church's gradual “ -' Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Sunday school. 11 am. The children wUl enjoy the Bible lng i0. will attend Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. Saturday worship hour. 9:30 am. . lessons, stone*, songs and games.; Ule n ^-rvice. Wednesday service, 8 pm. Missionary service. 10:30 am. They will have an assortment ot \ Monday. 1 Circle 3 will meet with Sabbath school. 10:45 am ’craft activities for lhe different age MrB o M Ketchum for a potluck Wednesday prayer service, 8 pm. children'! groups meet. -T-He. Juniors Imine. will ___ ,____ :* group* The will have have the the <luncheon. Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio •privilege of having their program j 7 30 session meeting. STONEY POINT WOOD 1300. 9:30 am. tn the large tent. i Tuesday. 7 Boy Scouts. TV | FREE METHODIST I Sunday Faith for Today If there are any children desiring Wednesday, 10 Women s p-av-r j Rev. Edmund Lux. Pastor } WOOD Channel 8. 8.30 am. .transportation to Bible school, call group. . ”---------------------- — ■---------------। Louise Flgel, Sunday School Supt. 1 Ruth Schereoky. WI 6-2219. Wednesday. 12 Circle 2 will meet I ------------। 10 am. Sunday school. The large tent will also be used with Mrs Stephen Johnson at her WOODLAND 1 11 am. Morning worship.. .for menreges which cottage for a potluck| METHODIST CHURCH I Special service for graduates. No .for the the messages wnicn Lee uee Huff nun Oun lake • ... .... 1 Rcv Laurence Lowell. Pastorr [lias prepared. . for — the. Bible lectures. Picnic. evening service because ;of bacca­ The lectures will be held each eveWednesday. 1 Circle 5 will meet! Morning worship. 11 a.m. laureate. nlng at 7:46. The opening subject with Mrs. Frank at her Gun lake Sunday school. 10 am. [will explain world conditions today cottage for a potluck picnic. EVANGELICAL UNITED Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. and Wednesday. meet1 ano what wnat hope nope we we have u»>c in ui a n world wunu —<• -• Circle -« will ---- --------------BRETHREN CHURCH .of mounting mounting teneiorui tensions and and powerpower- ; with Esther and .01 -----Suanna Kreider for CHURCH OF GOD .ful weapon*. Everyone is invited “ Picnic dinner. Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister 429 South Jefferson •and some surprise* are planned for Thursday. 7:30 Chancel choir Sunday school. 9:56 am. Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor lattendance along with the inspire- practice. Nursery school, 9:55-13. Where a Christian experience Itional programs youU — neve never forget. _— ■ ■ Morning worship. 41 am. makes you a member. | CHURCH OF UNITED Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. 10 am. Bunday school. BRETHREN IN CHRIST Evening service. 7 pm. 11 am. Morning worship. Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Wed., prayer meeting. 7 pm. 7 pm. Evening worship. Rev. L. K. Jewett, Pastor Thursday Jr, Fellowship, 3:15 pm. 9: 45 am. Morning worship. Saturday, 5 pm. choir practice. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE 10: 45 am. Sunday sdyx>!. Sunday 6:30. Christian Endeavor. Brethren CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH The Flew.nl VWle, United 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 8319 Coals Orove Road • Brethren Drive-In Church will bcTuesday 7 pm. Visitation. Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor 127 W Apple Street gin Sunday evening. June 4th. at j Prayer meeting Wednesday eve10 am. Morning worship service Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor nlng at 7:30 at the church. 11 am. Sunday school. Sunday school, 10 am. service Thursday 7:30 pm. Young Peo­ Morning worship,■ 11 am. with 45 minutes of music and a 15 ple's Bible study at the church. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Young People's Sunday evening minute sermon. "We have plenty of 1118 Jordan Lake Street NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. bring a load and enjoy this ten-_______________________ METHODIST CHURCH Phone Dr 4-8277 Prayer meeting 7:30 pm. Every Rev. Jerry Boomer, tester ice with u*. We are located eight Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road and one-half miles west of Lake 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport Sunday school. 10 am. WI 5-6125. Odessa, on M-M and Bell Road. The “ ' ~ -------Rev. James Carey. Pastor Worship service. 11 am. public Is Invited." M. M. Ovenshire. Sunday school; 10 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL minister, announced. Morning worship. 11 am. Evening service, 8 pm. Henry Van Til. Evangelist Young People's service. 7 pm. Bible study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Sell it with a Banner Ad ! Evangelical service, 8 pm. 11:15 am. Bunday school. (There Pieaunt Valley Drive-In Services 'Open on Sunday Gordon Buxton and Mr. and Mrt. Howell. recreation leader. John Crago and son from Battle Creek spent the weekend at ths Buxton cottage near Morley. * Mra. Vergeleen Leonard and Jimmy ac- Dunham ishes between the Rev. Don­ ald G. Stauffer, above, of St Christopher’s Church at San Lorenzo, California, and the Rev. Robert A.S. Martineau of Allerton, Liverpool, Eng­ land, will begin in August This is the second such AngloAmerican exchange arranged for 1961-62 under tlie Watei Seabury plan, which began in 1960 under National Council auspices. The Presiding Bishop and the Archbishop of Can­ terbury give final approval for each interchange. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship. 8:15, am. Bunday school, 10:16 am. Lincoln school In Battle Creek Sat­ urday afternoon where they helped with the annual carnival. Aldo Crowe visited the Lincoln school Friday. * Lola French from Kalamazooo and Vem Scott from Delton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ster­ ling French and Gordon Sunday. * Mr and Mra. William Henry from Dowling. Rev. Beulah Poe and Mra. Sterling French attended a confer­ ence meeting at the new Church of lhe Dunes In Grand Haven last Tuesday. They had a picnic dinner near Lake Michigan. Why now’s the time weed as you feed Fast growing spring weeds are tough competition for grass. They steal nutrition, water, sun—and growing room. Once they’re en­ trenched, much of the damage is done. ■ A single application of bonus’ now will foil the weeds and favor the grass, bonus weeds—and at kills dandelions, plantain, buukhom, all similar the same time feeds grass to greener beauty. Weed as you feed, an entire 5000 sq ft lawn area in less than half an hour. Just fill the Scotts Spreader with clean, granular bonus, set the dial and—walk! weekend al Pine lake. Sunday Mr. and Mn. Robert Frey and family enjoyed a dinner with them. * Jane Ziegler spent Friday night and Sat­ urday with Kathryn Prey. ★ Mn. Leo Frey and Kathryn attended Kathryn's music recital at the Rcdner Street Church Sunday af­ ternoon. ♦ Mn. Hollie Poe officiated at the funeral of little Marcia Hook who waa fatally injured in an auto­ mobile accident. 5 pm Band rehearsal 6: 30 pm. All young people's meet­ ings. 7: 30 Church service Meskaga: "The Broken Snare " Special mu­ sic. hymn sing. Monday—6:30 pm. Jr. boys' clubs. Tuesday—3:30 p.m. Jr. girls' clubs. Tuesday — 6:30 pm. Senior boys* clubs. Wed.—7 p m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. 8 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Thursday-6:30 pm. Senior Girls* clubs. 7:16 pm. Meet at the church for adult roller skate. Be ready for the Baptist Bible school June 12. 0:30 am. Ask us about it. Blair’s Farm & Garden Supply « WI 5-5932 Bring vour lawn problem t to our Tjnm Program Advisors They have the know-how aad lhe apericnce lo help you achieve lhe kind o/ lawn you want. CHURCH OF NAZARENE 307 E Marshall Street Nathan W Hawk*. Pastor 10 am. Bible school. 11 am. Worship. 7 pm. Young People's service. 7:30 p.m Evangelistic service Wed.. 7:30 pm. Mid-week service. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 645 W Green street. Sunday service. 11 am. subject: "God the only Cause and Creator." i Sunday school. 11 am. 1 Wednesdaywservice. 7:45 pm. i Reading room open to the public Wednesday* and Saturday* from a He was employed as ar the Bordan company tn Chicago Ing to Rutland township afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Rice and daughter. Vnta and grandson. Loren Mr. Winter la survived by hl William Winter, of Chicago. Hamblln made a hospital call in Kalamasoo Saturday morning. In the afternoon they and their family stopped at Band lake te visit her sister and family. Hr. and Mra. ard City. On the way home they Kenneth Albrecht. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Isaac H. Oagood, Pastor Morning worship, 10 am. Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ Sunday school. 11 am. urdays. 1:40 am. Sundays, 'before ’ Evangelical service Sunday. 7:45 Masses on weekdays. pm. Wednesday. 8 pm. Prayer meet. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK Bunday Mass: 10:30 am. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Haldon Ferri*. Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. Church school, 10 Am. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 119 N. Broadway Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Two dasSunday. 11 am. Preaching service. Rev. Will Joppie of Nashville, guest 7 pm. Y. P. 8. David Munn in charge. Wednesday 7 pm. Visitation. Thursday, 7:30 pm. Pro yer serv- Rev. Mrs. Manker speaks al the youth service Friday at the Wesley­ an Church al North Irving. Banner Adi Find Customers I SAVE! ON PURCHASE PRICE ON INSTALLATION ON OPERATING COST ON MAINTENANCE Think of It I A Glass-Lined, Fast-Recovery HANDLEY-BROWN Gas Water Heater for Only It's quality built! Claw lining wan t $8975 all time*. Haid* 30 MODEL BIG 40-GALLON MODEL TO FILL Introductory offer saves you $5.00. 231 W. State (Service is broadcast*. 11 am. Junior church. For chil­ dren 4 to 9 years of age 2:05 pm. Organ melodics broad- Mr. and Mra. Owen Gaylor and and Mn. Duans Hunt of Nashville were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Claude Hunt, w Mr. and Mrs Rd Rica spent Bunday with Mr. and Kendall Kellar and family at Wall KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Corner M-66 and Barnum Rd. Rev. Chalmer MHler. Pastor Tel-Ro 5-3503 Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am Prayer service Thursdaj. 8 p.m. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor 8: 45 am. Sunday school. Classes for every one. 9: 45 am. Sunday school on the air. Broadcast. 11 am. Morning church service. By Mra. IF. H. Cheeaeman Rev. Ft. Walter Marek. Assistant Rev. Joseph Battersby. assistant. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 pm. Evening service. William H. Helrigel. D. D, Minister You will flnd-a cordial welcome June 4. 9:45 am. Church school. when you worship with us. 11 am. Morning worship, "A Workable Way." Reception of new CAFLTON 8EVENTH-DAY church members. Baptism ot in­ ADVENTIST CHURCH fants. Graduates will attend serv­ Elder Keith Morey, Pastor ices in caps and gowns. This will Saturday. 8:30 Sabbath school. be Dr. Helrigel's last Sunday as 11 am. Worship hour. our minister. Monday. June 6. 9:30 am. prayer WEST GUN 1-AKi; group. COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE West Gun Lake Tuesday. June 6. 8:30 pm. Ban­ Spirit Baptist Evangelist ner class carry-ln dinner in church Luke 12:50 Divine Healing, 3 pm. dally. Thursday. June 8. 3:30 pm. Junior Where the Spirit of the Lord choir. 4:15 pm. Youth choir. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHpDIST CHURCH Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Sunday 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 6: 46 pm. Young People's meeting 7: 30 pm. Evening service. . , Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. . HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 103 E. Woodland Ave. Rev. Bcrent Knutscn. Pastor Sunday school. 8:45 am. Morning worship at 11. Prayer meeting 7 pm. Wednesday. Saturday Christian Cadets, 2:30. Funeral Services For Henry Winter Held on Monday MORE-THAN-USUAL NEEDS. ONLY *11975 GAS HEATS MORE WATER FASTER, FOR LESS MONEY MG-6114-40 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THI BAITINGS BANNFR. THITtSDAT, JUNE 1. 1981 Michigan’s 2 Peninsulas Offer Vacation Variety Mlrhlmrt Halt Ifni.i* I—(a ■ Va* Uoq*b favorite vacation state*. Half tors. Today this Great Lakes state attracts millions of vacation trav­ elers throughout the year. igan has achieved widespread racatlon popularity with improved transportation and highways, in­ creased leisure time for more and -of a ——- * than v wa more 70 skiing and tobog­ ganing centers. Michigan's colorful history—peo­ pled by fur-traders, missionary-ex­ plorers, lumberjacks and adventurera—still lingers, capturing the imagination of visitors, Stockaded forts, picturesque covered bridges, Indian burial grounds, deserted mining towns and other historic sites remain as ihonuroents to the State's rich and varied heritage. This romantic aura of yesterday combines with Michigan's sun. sand. create a unique blend of yearthousands of public campsites to round vacation appeal. swank resort hotels. Michigan's vacation attractions Evsn with a virtual torrent sf are easily accessible, too. with a 100.000-mlle network of well-kept highways including several hun­ room in Michigan's vial rccru- dred miles ot high speed toll-free For Michigan1* motorists. Michigan offers 4.000 roadside picnic table sites, lli read­ combined River. ' ‘ recreation areas maintained by the state. This mammoth two - peninsula state wraps a 3.200-mlle Great Lakes shoreline around 11,000 in­ land lakes, 38,000 miles of fishable rivers and streams, and 17 million Selection of a particular area acres of quiet forestland. Winter apart* enthusiasts have a choice from Michigan's vacation-rich of-' ferings is made convenient by the separation of the state Into four tourist regions: southeast, east­ central, west and the upper penin­ sula. The southeastern region consists of eight counties containing about half of the state's population. De­ troit serves as a hub of, this region that encompasses 50.000 acres of public land. 726 Inland lakes and dltion to big-city attractions. South and north of Detroit are We Move Anything U4. VAN UNB WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE DAY OR NITI Rhone WI 5-5164 Lake st. Clair, dotted with beach front resorts and public parks. And Ijike st. Clair's famous muskellunge fishing grounds are within sight of the "Motor City" skyline. Southeastern Michigan offers lake front housekeeping cottages, swimming, boating and fishing tn addition 16 convenient proximity to shops, theatre?, museums, night clubs, major league sports and horse racing. Major attractions in­ clude: world-famous Greenfield Vil­ lage and Henry Ford Museum; con­ ducted toura through automobile plants: autumn color tours through the Irish Hills in Lenawee county and other scenic areas; Detroit's sleek new Civic Center develop­ ment; and St. Clair Metropolitan Beach—• mlle-long, 300-foot wide Miehlgan'a easi-central vacation peninsula al the Strait* of Macki- ing and sailing waters, Including Saginaw Bay: Inland lakes such as Houghton. Higgins, Burt. Mullet, ind Hubbard: and such famous trout flailing and canoeing otreams as the AuSable, Rifle. Sturgeon anl Pigeon rivers. Along Lake Huron is one of America's moat beautiful drives— US-23, the Huron Shore Scenic Highway. East Michigan also offers pier fishing along the Great Lakes: a variety of fall color tours and hunt­ ing opportunities In heavy forest country: more than 20 winter skiing and tobogganing centers: and mod­ em resort and cottage accommoda­ tions in a relaxed wilderness setting. Special points of interest include: Sturgeon Point Lighthouse, south of Alpena on US-23: Grindstone City at the tip of the lower peninsula's "thumb." Hartwick Pinee State Park, with its stand of virgin Um­ ber northeast of Grayling; Lumber­ man’s Memorial on lhe AuSable river; and historic Port Mlchlllmacklnac at Mackinaw City. On tlie other aide of the lower peninsula, the west Michigan vaca­ tion region extends from US-27 to Lake Michigan's 400-mile eastern shoreline and northward from the state's southern border to the Strait* of Mackinac. Highly devel­ oped resort and vacation centers pretentious summer cabins and housekeeping cottages to plush re­ sort hotels. The region offers trout fisher­ men and canoeists such longtime quettc, Manistee, Boardman. Platte and Jordan rivers. Hundreds of in­ eluding such popular vacation sites as Gull. Gun. Crystal, Mitchell. Missaukee, Glen. Leelanau. Elk, Torch. Charlevoix and Walloon Michigan, including some of North mg activities attract thousands of Highlights of west Michigan in­ clude the colorful Holland Tulip Festival; the National Cherry Fes­ tival at Traverse City; the world's largest shifting sand dune. "Bleep­ ing Bear." on the Leelanau penin­ sula; the National Trout Festival at Kalkaska: and some of the finest beaches this side of the Riviera. Ultimately, all roads in Michigan lead to the Straits of Mackinac, gateway to the slate's vast and beautiful Upper Peninsula. Spon- tion's most exciting travel attractlons — the magnificent Mackinac Bridge, a flve-mlle-long engineering wonder Linking Mlclilgan's two peninsulas. The mammoth structure, completed Ln 1957, la the longest suspension bridge ever built. The Upper Peninsula — land of cents the wilderness setting that appeals to ao many vacationer*. The U. P. contains nearly nine million acres of forestland, surrounding The east-central region is parmore than 4.000 inland lakes and 150 waterfalls. The peninsula also has, some 1,700 miles of shoreline Lake Hnron approximately Bird and daughters and Mr. and picnic at Muskegon Bunday. * Mr and Mra. Floyd Ketcham of Lansing. The University of Michigan Press published 35 new titles In 1859-50. of which 19 were by U-M faculty members. GEHL 72 CHOPPER Clinton were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Wayne Tagg. Leach Lake By Mr*. Clyde Bender *Wlu> runs that —a dal agency-Coant Dracula?” Mr. and Mra. Lyle Beadle of Bak­ er, Fla., vsited her sister and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coburn, last weekend. * Miss Diane Brown entertained by singing several se­ lections al the Women's Bowling banquet at the American Legion hall In Battle Creek on May 15. * Mra. Bud Wolfe attended a banquet at Gull Harbor Inn with the wives I of the Shrine Bond members on J Mr. and Mrs Wayne Fields of Ca!e-| and Mr. and Mrs Leslie Fields at donla. * Mra. Harold Woods and I Sheridan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert family of Rockford attended UAI Sweet of Belding and Mr. and Mrs. Freeport High school graduation I Clifford Fields of Sidney. Thursday evening. Junior Woods' Mrs. Mrs. Dexter Dexter Bird Bird and and Mra. Mra. RichRich­ will graduate this year at Rockford. ard Bird and daughters and Mra. He would have graduated at Free­ Wayne Tagg and sons were Monday port If hr hud not moved to Rock­ dinner guests of Mrs. Richard Sherman and daughter. Sandra, ford a few years ago. Vendeville of Kalamazoo. * Mra. visited his brother and family In Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Woods were Elvera Demond of Caledonia waa a Battle Creek last weekend. * Mr. May 21 callers of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods. * Mr. and Mrs. Seymore Bouwens visited Mr. and Mfi, Cornelious Bouwens at Alto Wednesday. May 17. * Mr. and Mrs Maynard Dutcher of Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Dutcher local, spent May 20-21 at tiuUr cabin near Baldwin. * Mr. and Mra. Service, through well-trained, experienced staff Chris Fahrni and family of Clarks­ ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Seymore who have your personal interest in mind when Bouwens Saturday, Moy 20. underwriting your Mr. and Mrs. Elmer King and DEPENDABLE Seymore Bouwens Sunday. May 21. * Mra. Sylvan Tagg and daughter, Donna and granddaughter, Bonita Demond visited Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Senslba of MlldlevtUe Sunday, May 21. * Mra. Gordon Yoder has been elected chairman of Freeport Hos­ pital Guild No. 28. Other officers are vice chairman, Mrs. Norval Thaler and secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Donald Cullen. Mrs. Joyce Buehler has been elec­ ted diairman of the Freeport Home Extension group. Other officers elected are Mrs. Betty Cullen, vice chairman, secretary, Mrs. Dean Stu­ art. and treasurer. Mra. Keith Buchler. * Mr. and Mrs. Clair Cium cal­ led on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fields INSURANCE ble, without sacrificing service, safety and prompt claim payments. O Easy knife adjustment, Cutter -------head— fan blades --- --------- and knives are easily adjusted for top cutting efficiency, Simply open blower housing ...easily reach the entire cutting assembly. GEHL STOP IN AND LOOK IT OVER Jim Colo man Ear! CoIoman Francisco Farm Supply COLEMAN Agency Bide- O Razor-edged flails cut cleaner man than <« a mower. ReCleaner versible for double-cutting life. Mounted in gangs of 6 and 7. Quickly switched by removing cotter pin, slipping mounting rod from cylinder, Unitized knife and fan blade cutter head re-cut* crop... gives effective cutand-throw action. Adjustable ■hear bare give you precision cutting. ' To ouure full protection for the least coat possi­ 5 Stebbins i-H. CHOPPER AT A 5-FT. PRICE Hastings Your J. I. Case Dealer WI 5-3412 WI 5-3150 M-37 South TAKE THE WHEEL SAVE BIG AT YOUR MERCURY-COMET DEALER’S to The nigged, unspoiled U. p. offers a wealth of scenic beauty and rec­ reational opportunities with a PLANT Friday evening caller of Mr. and and Mra. Genres Cornell of Battle if — Wayne 'T'Tagg. ——— * Mn. Theoaore -— —. .— ■* Mn. Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wolfe Bird and son of MlddlevlUe were attended lhe Shrine Centennial in Dirsday morning visitors of Mra. Grand Rapids last Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs Dick Blough and Guesu of tne Clyde Benders thb weekend were Mrs William Plata. weekend mushrooming near Cadil- Mra. Philip Myers of St. Ignas and ac. * Mr. and Mra Richard Vende- BONUS DAYS vclopment and secluded wilderness hideaways. Hunting, fishing, ski­ ing and camping head a long list of available activities. Scenic attractions tn the upper peninsula include: the “800" Locks at 8ault file. Marie; quietly charm­ ing Mackinac Island; the breath­ taking Pictured Rocks near Munis­ ing; Tahquamenon Falls; Kitchlti­ kipl Spring; Broadway Mountain Drive in the fabled “Copper Coun­ ty;" and Porcupine Mountains State Park, a 58,000 acre wilderness COMET 1 -DQ8I SUM Literature and information on throughout Michigan can be ob­ tained from: Michigan Tourist Council. Lansing 26. FOOD ALL ANALYSES Bulk or Bagged OLIN MATHIESON ANHYDROUS AMMONIA (82 % NITROGEN) far direct application to the soil SAVES LABOR • SAVES TIME EASILY APPLIED GIVIS YOU 9UICKER STARTING CHOPS Freeport By Mra. Sylvan Tagg Mrs. Mary Ann Preston and Mra. LcNora Yoder accompanied the Camp Fire girls to Algonquin lake for a camp-out over the weekend. The girls learned to make their own stoves 11 nd cook their breakfast. din­ ner and supper on them. They went on hikes through the pines and really enjoyed themselves popping coni and singing by the camp fire. They returned home Saturday, May Eckert cabin near Baldwin. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blough spent the weekend In the former's trailer at Lincoln lake. Mr. and Mra. Charles Sculllan of Banfield were May 21 dinner guests. * Mra. Greta Blough spent May IB with Mr. and Mra. Keith Blough of Grand Rapids getting acquainted with her new grand­ daughter. Mr. and Mra. Gene Allen and Mra. Mabel Osborne spent May 20 with Mr. and Mra. Raymond Bowens of their car broke down. Wayne Tagg came and picked them up and brought them back to Freeport. Mra. Pat Bhellington took her group of Camp Fire girls out to the Thomapple skating rink May 20. children called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennington and family of Hastings May 31. * Mr. and Mn. George Brownell of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Claude'Walton. MATMIISOM MEICUIT METEOR 180 20001 MAIOTOf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough and Roger and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bragg, North Carolina is spending a couple of weeks' furlough with his mother and other relatives. * Mr. and Mra. Virgil Woods and Geral­ dine were Sunday, May 21 caller* of BONUS DAYS ARE HEREI WERE OUT TO BREAK OUR OWN SALES RECORD —WE'VE GOT THE CARS, WE LL MAKE THE DEALS TO DO IT1 COMET MERCURY NOW A STANDARD-SIZE CAR WITH ALL THOSE NOW THE SUCCESS COMPACT IS ONE OF THE LEAST EXPENSIVE FAMOUS MERCURY VALUES IN THE POPULAR-PRICE FIELD BECAUSE OF LOW PRICE, HIGH RESALE VALUE $5591 PER MONTH* A 90 per MONTH* MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 Ne Michigan WI 5-2479 �PAQB POUR THE BAITING* BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 1. 1M1 5 Join Dolton Cub Scouts; Awards Presented Tuesday Crooked Lake Men Hire Engineers 3060 For Area Survey meeting. Delton Band to March in Parade At Kalamazoo DESIGNED FOR MICHIGAN From. Department of Agricultural Engineering Michigan Bute University The Delton Bona will march In Pack met at the Communityr Hall May 33rd for thelt monthly' Kalamazoo Saturday, June 10. They will be marching at the 105th an­ . nual conclave of tlie Grand ComThe Crooked Lake Sportsman’s ‘ mandery Knights Templar of Club had its first meeting of the and received their Bobcat pins. Bummer season last Friday evening 'They were Larry Little. Peter Kruse,’ Michigan. There will be 10 divisions In the Larry DeBow. vied president of the I Patrick Kruse, Michael Palvic and■ Michigan United Conservation Club. I Pat Whetham. Also, the following parade. The Delton Band wiU be was the featured speaker. He con-!boys received awards: Robert Heath playing for the Detroit Command­ gratulated-the group on their de-!—a gold arrow udder Bear, Rodney cry No. 1 which will have 16 pla­ eixlon to hire Snell Engineers. Inc.. [ Kroes — Wolf badge, Bobby Canard toons. The two mile long parade will ot Tanking for a comprehensive sur-, four silver arrows under Lion, vey of Crooked lake. (Gary Nichols—Bear badge and 1 pass through downtown Kalamazoo Harold Hstthln*. president of '*°ld “rrow and 1 ,Urer rrTO* un’ at 7:30 Saturday evening naroM nssenma, prewaeai Mark Altnan-4 gold arthe eiub, reported that the survey row Wlcj j syvcr arrow under Bear in its parade in Battle Creek fol­ had already started with an aerial ft Bear Badge, Ciiris Potter—a lowing the mlle-long breakfast May survey as the first step. *’ (gold arrow under Wolf. Tom Barnes 20 th. d * 8°ld arrow and He further stated that the 60 ,17-W0U badge, ~~ and members present gave their en­ 1 silver arrow under Wolf, Kenneth Osborne—1 silver arrow under Lion,' thusiastic support to lhe program, Doug Sledge—3 silver arrows under j and nearly $1,000 has already been subscribed to cover the cost of lhe Bear, Steven Nuncmaker —1 silver I survey. Die ultimate cost of lhe En­ arrow under Bear, Charles Fetterly gineering services will be between —Bear badge. Carl Parker—1 silver (2,000 and *3.000. It is hoped that a arrow under Wolf. Richard Armincomplete study of the Crooked lake trout—Bear badge, and John An­ Covered Concrete Food Bunk problem will reveal some solutions. derson—Lions badge and a gold ar­ Farmer experience with covered feed bunks show* that use row and 3 sliver arrows under Lion. Enrollment ot Fall Kindergarten­ of correct dimensions and permanent materials keeps mainte­ Mark Alman received a denner ers , at Delton will be held Monday nance needs down and makes cleaning easier. The bunk shown stripe and Steve Lewis an assist- and . Delton school. Tuesday, Juno 5 and 6. here has concrete block walls, a concrete floor and a foot-wide ant denner stripe. This will be the last opportunity step apron to help keep manure away from the bunk. Framing This was the last meeting, except (of the school year and all parents details are shown for'an optional roof. The poles are spaced Inter-Lakes Baptist Church, Delton for a family picnic planned for are ( urged to enroll their children 10 feet apart to serve as.auger supports and are placed in lhe Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor August, until school starts again in so ( that all of the requirements for wall to simplify cleaningThis plan, No. 871-A1-32, and other Sunday School, 10 am. the Fall. Everyone enjoyed the skits immunization । can be met prior to farm structures plan are available without charge at ^rour Morning Worship. 11 am. presented by the various Dens about lhe j beginning of school in the Fall. County Agricultural Extension Agent’s office. Junior Church. 11 am. Indian Lore. It Is necessary that a birth certi­ Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. ficate be shown at .the time of en­ Evening Service. 7:30 pm. rolling. ment cards will be mailed shortly, Kathryn Mott, vice chairman; Judy Wednesday Prayer and Bibfe St. Ambrose, Delton All children who will be five years before this date. * The Cub Scouts Decker. secretary; Betty Haas, treas­ 1 Sunday Mass, 8:30 am. study. 7:10 pm. old by December 1 are eligible to their fathers enjoyed a cook- urer; Mary Springer, membership entcr Kindergarten this coming out at Dagget lake last Saturday chairman; Dorlcnc Johncock, ways ------•-*- They had • -a — ■---------------school year 1961-1962. evening. wiener routand a rousing baseball gafiie. dal chairman. Mrs. Edna Gallagher u.c — M.C ls thr outgoing chairman. Sally The Kouples Klub met -R at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Belcher । Sherman entertained the youngof Grand Rapids Sunday, May 2S. .ster» ln 1116 nursery and has agreed n-Hav entertained os fmm the to manaae thc nursery next year. They 25 guests from By Alan and Sharon Beebe Delton Methodist Church. Everyone Mr. Spleldenner spoke about trends enjoyed seeing their new home and in curriculum and what curriculum The Delton Baccalaureate will be the delicious refreshments.' ★ The Li being used in Delton now. This wu followed by a question and an­ held in the High School gym Sun­ period. Refreshments were 1 day. June 4. at 8 pm. Rev. David Tuesday, June 6. at the St. Am- swer at the close of the meeting. ! Honeywell will give the invocation brose Church. A The Delton Ele- served June 3 there will be a public and will speak on “The Beginning mentary School P.TS.O. and the of Wisdom." Commencement will be High School P.TS.O. will combine <dance sponsored by the Band Boost­ June Sth at 8 pm. In the Delton to honor Supt. Don Moody with an 1ers Club at the Delton High CafeHigh School gym. ★ The alumni Open House In the High School J banquet will be June 10 in the High Cafteria June 1, starting at 7 pm. • School Cafeteria at 7 pm. Follow- There is no program planned—just 1 PHONE US for All of Your school dance band, will pro­ drop in to give Mr. Moody a fare- ton 1 the music for mixed dancing. ’ building and dancing. All Alumni well word. RefreslimcnU will bc vide The purpose of the dance Is to raise CONCRETE NEEDS Our for new instruments. Re­ Miss Johnston, Kindergarten money ! * There will be a meeting of the Band Boosters Club Tuesday, June teacher, is being married June 10. * freshments may be purchased. Mn. 6. at 7:30 pm. at the High School. Monday. June 5 at 7 pm.. Troop 50 Case Orbeck and Mrs. Charles Krulzcnga, co - chairmen of the will hold a Court of Honor and the Efficient. tend. There will be an election of last meeting of the Spring. AU par­ dance, are hoping for a big crowd and want to stress that the public ents are urged to attend. * The . The next meeting of the Lions Seniors enjoyed their trip May 28­ U Invited. Club will be tonight, June 1, and 31. It consisted of two separate trips will feature a color movie with —one to Ontario and a Lake Michi­ Twas May 26th sound about the budding of the gan cruise. Mr. and Mrs. Richard And all o’er the farm nnrt Mr. anrf .it. Mackinac Bridge. ★ Alice Durbin Vldean and and llr. Mrs. Marvin Stole a cold bitter frost and her daughter, Trudy, went to Wlnegnr accompanied the group. * For buds he could harm. Hasting* Sunday afternoon to the Mr. and Mrs. Don Mohn and daugh­ The sneaky old cuss Central Auditorium to watch a pi­ ter, Lynn, went to Adrian to attend Sent a breeze on ahead ano recital. Margaret Trent of Clo­ graduation exercises nt the College To blow the protection verdale, a friend of Trudie’s, par­ Sunday. They left Saturday and Off each lender bed. ticipated In the program. Trudy spent the weekend with friends. Tlie paper flew off spent the night with her and re­ And In the dark quiet night Mr. and Mrs. Frank Francisco turned home Monday. That cold bitter frost and Mr. and Mrs. James Francisco Last day of school for Kinder­ Gave each plant a bite. and their three daughters went to garten children will bc Friday. June What mischief was done Frontier Sunday to attend bacca­ 2. ★ School will be dismissed at When the sun rose to shine laureate services in which Mrs, noon. June 7. for summer vacation. What havoc was wrought * Kinsley Extension Club met for On plants sturdy and fine! They turned brown or black Hall last ThuradR,. Thursday. Th-y TheyRorRed ______ Ipent [he Han laal unuI Wilted, withered, and weird hard, and the hall is clean and1 Frontier. James Francisco came to And that cold bitter frost ready for another year of use. * attend the Thursday graduation ex­ Corporation Just disappeared! Fluoride treatment for the Deltonercises and return home with his Z100 W. State Rd. Kellogg school will take place be­ tween July 31 and Aug. 15. Appoint- family. * Frank Francisco and his Delton Seventh Day sons. Jerry and James, went to the Indianapolis 500 races on Memorial Adventist Church, Bunnell Corners Elder William Brown. Pastor Day. They were accompanied by Church School, 9:45 am. Virgil Monica of Cloverdale. * The Sabbath School, 11 am. School Board wUl meet tn the High Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm. School gym June 6 at 8 pm. to ex­ Delton to Enroll Kindergarteners Monday, Tuesday Delton Area News Delivered Right to Your Project! • BASEMENT WALLS FLOORS SIDEWALK DRIVEWAYS Free Estimates Gladly Given Many Dairymen Now Contract to Replace Producers Ddtan Booster* To Meet Monday; Everyone Invited One MWithem Michigan dairyman Many Michigan dairymen have In Oscoda county, Murray say*. , Ths Monday night meeting of the herd replacements raised on con- contract Is determined by a specific charge each month for the heifer. heifer raising calf. From the fifth to the twelfth bi at Michigan State University. monthly. After the twelfth month, Most specialized milk producers until the heifer is returned to the hare excellent-quality, hlgh-produc- owner at freshening time. many producers do not wish to raise their own heifers because they can more profitably use the apace and labor for milking cows. these heifers, the farmer Is able to use his own heifers u herd replace­ ments. . Many farmers lack the needed capital or Ume necessary to milk cows. By raising heifers u herd replacements for other farmers, they can make profitable luc of buildings, land and their own labor. Helfer raising Is a good economical outlet for forage and grain which otherwise would have to be sold. fU the specific needs of each proper times. Additional information on con­ tract raising of heifers is available from the county agent Liberia, the African republic founded by freed slaves from the United States, shows many traces of Amerclan influence, the National Geographic Society says. English 13 the official language, the dollar the national currency, and the con­ stitution is patterned after that of the United States Michigan State will hoat the 1MI Methods of payment for grow­ ing the replacements are numerous. Big Ten tennis championships May Some farmers use a optlon-to-purcliase contract which gives them the first option to buy back the Michigan State's wrestling team heifers which they sold to the won its -first Big Ten team title in grower. Other contracts base the 1961. water pollution and the sewage dis­ posal problem win be handled by John Robins®, the county sani­ tarian. This is a follow up on the meeting of the Crooked Lake Sportsman’S Club, what it wee ro- running Repreecntattm the anyone in the community, and that tlie larger the attendance, and the wider the participation, the more Monday night. NATIONAL FRIGIDAI WEEK STARTS CTOMOR We’re celebrating this big national event (June 2-12) with very special prices on Frigidaire Appliances. So come in now and get the benefit of big savings. ► HURRY/N ! SPEC/AL 8ETTT BUYS ' SEE THEM /VOW. ' Here’s a Frigidaire Week Refrigerator BEST BUY Phone WI 5-2123 Evenings WI 5-2218 Barry County Ready Mix Eclipse MOW-ABILITY is a lawn mowing bonus you will enjoy, season after season Eaii^ UvnA ’104” plain the need for millage. This is open to the public and everyone is Invited to come. It you have any questions this is the time to get the answers as it will bc voted on June 13. About twenty-five attended the P.TS.O. meeting at the Elementary School last Thursday. There was an election of officers and the new slate Is Gloria Borne, chairman; Delton Methodist Church Rev. George Miller, Pastor Church Service, 10 am. Sunday School, 11 am. The Mariana Trench in the west­ ern Pacific plunges 36.198 feet and is the deepest known hole on earth, the National Geographic Magazine EatyteAmL ’133” Model OA-11-61 HANOKR RIDING MODRL . . ECONOMY MODEL UhmA. ’384” ztewria Take peace of mind along ’59s ASK ABOUT OUR See them at EASY TEAMS GOODYEAR’WS! hARDwaP-E farm IMPLEMENTS on your Boating trip! To get the most fun out of booting, free your mind from all worry and care as to the financial hazards of boat ownership and operation. Our comprehensive boat and Marine Insurance coverage give^ you solid protection against loss due to fire, damage, theft and liability. Cost is small! Gill us. - APPLIANCES For "All-Risk'' Boat tr Motor Coverage Depend Upon Hastings Phone WI 5-2003 PRICE ONLY *219 DURING FRIGIDAIRE WEEK ALL OUR BEST BUYS HAVE A touch you aoe In styling touch youli fnd only products bearing thia symbol The FULLER Agency “One-Stop Insurance Service* n1 East State Street Fits most any kitchen. All-new 30* width, 59%' height fits under cabinets, even into corners. Room for 63 pounds of frozen foods in Freezer Chest with new Side Opening Door. Store 10.4 pounds of frosh meats in Sliding Chill Drawer. Plenty of room for over 25 quarts of produce In Full-Width Porcelain-Enamel Hydrator- 129 W. Stotc St. Hosting* Phone WI 5-1416 dtatrict CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �V ay; I.......... .......... Cholera and T.G.E. Constant Threat To Michigan Hogs probably leas than 10 percent—a high proportion of our hogs are now susceptible. Dr. Morrill warns. Two highly acute diseases of swine—hog cholera and TO*—are a constant threat to Michigan hog and depression. Infected pigs tend producers, soys Dr. C. C. Morrill, to pile up in the Mata and refuse head of the Michigan State Unlverhow a wobbly gait and sticking together of the The importance of transportation in selecting a location for industry 'niimi--' te recognised by Industrial location toll-free highways In use or under Twenly-one railroads provide a valuable transportation service In dltta to serving Michigan communities, these railroads provide interstate and International Berr­ ios. Past service enable* Michigan products to be transported to cities «f..^aaaa-aa! Ing companies. wheeled and aerial i in January. 1MB. ambulance and arrived oversea* last November. The atjrf realism to the training, make- 19-year-old soldier attended Cota Community High school. His moth- portation facilities makes Michigan ard Balyeat, R4 Hastings, portlci- (lons and olhcr tattle-field injuries, i601 West 8' sUwl- BLurgUan advantageous place for industry. paled in Exercise Mayflower, a 7th During the exercise. 1.000 ■'patients" ------------- •-------------dustry. The importance of foreign U. 8. Army medical field training, were evacuated more than 150 miles1 Personnel associated with The trade la emphasised by the fact exercise in the Stuttgart - Munich from the point where they received, University of .Michigan's Phoenix. that the Michigan custom* district area of Germany May 8-U. May- their •■injuries." Balyeat te a medl-, Project Federal JCA support, have Officer's Training unit'of the three combat readiness of surgical and | Hospital, which la regularly located ■ in 18 foi Puerto in tonnage. evacuation hospital*, medical clear-in Stuttgart. He entered the Army I Rico. Michigan is served by thirteen versity of Michigan. night. a highly fatal service 133 airport*, including every HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, Armed Forces i -News Notes- \ major community th the state. This I fogs are susceptible to cholera unless they are properly vaccinated. our highways continually. In recent year*. Michigan ha* had very little hog cholera oven though dusted, Dr. Morrill saya Two methods are recommended. One. I* a killed vaccine such as crystal violet. The other te the Simulatan cons use ot one' of modi­ fied live virus vaccines and a small daM of antiserum, the local veteri­ narian should be in the beat posltlon to recommend a choice of methods. Dr. Morrill says. . ’ TOE is also a virus disease. It probably spreads more rapidly than any other known 'disease of swine. TGE kills only a small proportion of the total pig crop annually. How­ ever, when it strikes a herd during farrowing time ft may take the en­ tire pig crop. The most prominent symptoms of TOE are lack of appetite, vomiting and diarrrhea. Baby pigs show sym­ ptoms within 24 to 48 hours after exposure to other infected hogs. The -affected newborn pigs stop suckling and so the sow slops giv­ ing milk. Even if they survive the infection, the newborn pigs may die of starvation without supple­ mentary feeding. Pigs affected after they are 10 to 14 days old are more likely to survive than are newborn Pig* within the last eight to ten months. For irrnst repaint work * ONI COAT COVfRS! * RfOUIRtS NO PRIMfR! « PAINT OVER CHALKY SURFACES! bo held IhnsBuai OVER 20% SPECIAL LOW PRICE on famous Pittsburgh SUN-PROOF FOR LIMITED TIME ONLYI 598 Michigan Tops In Nation for Road, Rail Travel Michigan ha* one of the Nation's outstanding transportation systems, a factor vital In industrial develop­ ment. As the home of the automobile. Michigan has taken leadership in tlie construction of highways. Mich­ igan wius the first State to have a border-to - border interstate high­ way built to federal specifications. This divided, toll-free limited aceea* highway extend* from De- WE GIVE $. 5 H. GREEN STAMPS HASTINGS I PITTSBURGH PAINTS •'SUPBMtlGHT" IS FULLY MATURED GRAIN-FED BEEF. Not Young, Immature Baby Beef, Not Tenderness . . . ONE HIGH QUALITY — NG CONFUSION — ONE PRICE AS ADVERTISED ROUND Michigan, a distance of 203 mile*. It is the longest stretch of such interstate highway in lhe United States. Located In lhe important Detroit-Chicago industrial corridor, this highway is important in the availability of materials and lhe MICHIGAN GRADE NO. 1, THOMASMA'S Roasted Sausage SEAFOOD U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY CHOICE SLICES HALIBUT STEAK 49« Smelt Fryers = - ”, CUT UP* Pork Roast Ocean Perch Fillets u. 39c MEDIUMS, CLEANED, INDIVIDUALLY FROZEN 3 LB. BAG $3.99 $3.99 u. 49c ’1.35 LB. Watermelons u99€ nag 5 EARS 29c FROZEN FOODS GROW 5O’/i LB. PIGS IN UB8Y O? Headquarters for MASTER MIX FEEDS Wisk 129 h MICHIiAH PHCNE WI 5-5993 5% 6 ■ 1/,-OZ. BACON THINS; 10-OX. TIISCUTT WAHIS; 10%-OZ. PARTY THINS; S-OI. TBIANGU THINS; B'A-OZ. CHIPPtRS (Potato Cratkon); V'A-OZ. VIG. THINS 3 - *1.00 IONA LIQUID DETERGENT ’/2 GAL CAN IONA CUT WAX BEANS ’’£? — 7’ Plum Preserves ££ 2 Cheddar Cheese uuner SUNNYFIELD y4’a lb. 75c Cheese Slices Breeze DETERGENT can ,95c Handy Andy Surf LIQUID DETERGENT DETERGENT 67c 35c QT. BOT. PT. BOT. dexola Oil 35c Pineapple Juice 2 Charcoal Briquets 10 Soda VIUtnOIJ >FVUU Crackers SMUNES 46-OZ. CANS A&P LB. BAG BOX 79c KING SIZE Si QT I 0/ Rinso Blue DETERGENT £. 79c Campbell's Soup 49c SILVER- 1-LB. BROOK ROLL PKG. 69c 27c Prices In fhit ad effective thru Sat., June 3 65c 59c 69c 19c MIX OR MATCH SALEH CHICKEN NOODLE. CIEAM OF * MUSHROOM ---------- ................... VEGETABLE AND •» BEAN .............________________ / NO. 1 O CANS NO. I CANS 1.00 1.00 9 OZ. CAN Ripe Olives 29c Cigarettes "M™’" S. ’2.39 JANE PARKER, 8 MILD 08 PIMENTO Spry aj-az. can ^59c IceCream SHORTENING 3 39c 3 dexo Shortening ASSORTED FLAVORS 39c W C 59c ’1.37 A bALIINtd 17-OZ. PEAS HERSHEY CHOCOLATE SYRUP, 2 16-OZ. CANS 39c) 2«oz: 39c ,03 Sifill Pears Mandarin Oranges MIX OR MATCH N.B.C. SALE ! ! Royal Gelatin in Hastings is HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN ’1.00 10c “All” Detergent Il tokos just 40 lb*, of tosie-oppeonng Mailer Mix Pig-eti per pig to get each pig over 50 lbs. at 8 weeks. Pig-ets also have lhe now wormor, Hygrotnycin. Soo V» for details. 8f°I (Letter Quantities Sold At Regular Retails) Lemonade Spinach LB. (11-01) MARVEL, WEIGHT 2’4 LBS. OR OVER MIX OS MATCH. TURKEY, CHICKEN OR BEEF PIG-ETS Cube or Chip Steaks Bartlett ASP OH SULTANA ABP HALVES ALL PURPOSE, PURE VEGETABLE MIX LB. THANK YOU ASP R. S. P. Cherries Peeled Apricots • SPECIAL OFFER — 10c OFF" U. 39c NO.’l Banquet Meat Pies 5 LEAN, BONELESS LAST WEEK-MIX OR MATCH FRUIT SALE! AAP WHOLE Freestone Peaches Fruit Cocktail Fresh Sweet Com 49c u. 19c FRESH CLEANED Hot House Tomatoes Ground Beef Stew Beef SUPER RIGHT FROZEN 5 LB. BOX $1.89 Shrimp SUPER RIGHT, ONE GRADE, NONE FINER QQc LB. 33^ Potatoes us-£L\£^ o",ta 'Lb Long White MASTER PORTERHOUSE OR T-BONE SIRLOIN 79 99 99- rowing has resulted in saving their There is no good evidence that there Is any value in changing breeding stock after an outbreak, in fact, other things being equal, sows tliat have gone through an outbreak of TOE may be better risks than others. Dr. Morrill says. In cases of any disease outbreak, prompt and accurate diagnosis Is of paramount importance. This is es­ pecially true of hog cholera If losses are to be kept to a minimum. The local veterinarian should be called immediately if cither disease is sus- 7 SUPER RIGHT BEEF to protect their newborn pig*. Consequently, in outbreaks dur­ ing a farrowing period, deliberate exposure of pregnant sows that are and Save Lumber & Coal Company 306 E. Court ST. Phon. WI 5-4314 !A«PSBI6 STEAK SALE! TGE three lo four weeks before farrowing, their colostrum will BUY NOW of QUAt/ry TASTE-THRILLERS FOR THE OUTDOOR GRILL! INCH i (REG. 39c>' CHERRY PIE OR JANE PARKER (REG. 49c) ANGEL FOOD RING YOU. CHOICE Italian Bread Coconut Cookies Jelly Fingers PARKER PARKER PARKER LOAF BAG PKG. 25c 25c 19c .THE GREAT ATLANTIC X PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, WC. JVp Super Markets AMIRICAS DiFLNOABll 1000 MIRCHEN1 SIME IBS* �Michigan Uses More Poultry Than It Grows Allegan County Ranks 14th in Nation in Number of Chickent Michigan fanners produce only about one-half of the poultry and egg* consumed In Michigan However, poultry and ere produc­ tion is a »73 million business in the Bute which ranked 16Lh nationally in egg production in 1859 and 18th in chicken and turkey production, says George N. Motts. Michigan Blate University agricultural eco­ nomist. In 1959. Michigan farmer* pro­ duced about two percent of the national output of chickens and eggs. Michigan's population in IMS was cloze to 43 percent of the U. 8. total. Indicating a nel deficit in poultry production. The value of poultry and egg production In Michigan during the poet-war perlorj. averaged 10 per­ cent of the total value of farm marketings in tne state. This was well ahead of the value of either fruits or vegetables and about luilf that of red-meat animals. Mott says. Ten counties in the southern half of the lower peninsula produce more than 40 percent of the State's poul­ try products. Three counties— Al­ legan. Ottawa and Kent—produce 22 percent, or over half the total. In 1954. Allegan county ranked 14th among aU U.S. counties In the number of chickens on farms and 15lh in lhe number of eggs sold. Motta is the author of a new MSU Agricultural Experiment Sta­ tion bulletin. "Marketing Handbook for Michigan Poultry Meat and Kggx" . The bulletin discusses such topics as production and marketing pat­ terns. marketing agencies, producers’ marketing organisations, grading and inspection, laws relating to marketing of poultry and eggs, market news, market prtmotion and market preferences and consumer information. The bulletin Is available In coun­ ty extension offices or by writing the Bulletin Office, Michigan State University. East Lansing. Ward's Silver DOLLAR DAYS 3 Days Only! FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY June 2nd, 3rd & 5th Eighteen Freeport Camp Fire girls met at the "Y" Camp on May 20 for a camp-out. They made "hobo” stores from tin cans and cooked three meals on them. There was a yr* ।<ing ball game and Saturday evening they enjoyed a council lire, later at bed time there waa an en­ thusiastic pillow ecrambie. The leaders used the training they had received the previous week to teach the girls to make their stoves and also to mark trails for their hikes. The Fairy Blue Birds, under the leadership of Mn. James Mulder and Mn. Lenard Heckert, went out to Deep lake on May 20. The girls took a very instructive hike. On May 18lh the Busy Bee Blue Birds had a hot dog and marsh­ mallow roast at the home of their leader. Mrs. Arthur Stauffer. A trail hike p'os laid out through the neighborhood and the girls enjoyed this instructive event. GIVING MMWZA Get a Shiny SILVER DOLLAR With Every $10°° Net Retail Purchase On Wednesday. May 24th the Camp Fire and Blue Bird Camp Counselors met at the office for training and instruction. at Regular Price Olrls who will be helping as junior counselors at cartip will meet on May 31st after school for their in­ structions. Blue Bird girls will be having their camp session June 9 through June 11th. and Camp Fire Girls will have their camp session June 12th through June 14th. A second camping session for Blue Birds has been arranged by the Camp chairman, Ray Reardon, of the board through the cooperation of Bob King, YMCA director. Big response from the Blue Birds to go to camp has made this extra man­ ning necessary. This will be held on Aug. 29th. 80th. and 31st. All appli­ cations now at the office will have the opportunity to attend the camp session aa well as additional appli­ cants. If you have a Blue Bird daughter that would like to attend the session, call her Blue Bird leader or Mrs. Duiuje Miller. Plans are also being formulated for next year's session for one addi­ tional day for Camp Fire Girls and for two camp sessions for the Blue Birds. Offer Is Good On Cash, Lay-Away or Charge Account Purchases You Receive Your SILVER DOLLARS When _____________ You Accept Delivery of Your Merchandise SHOP 95‘ is the Criterion for Calculation NOW! If Your Purchase BEFORE TAXES Is: and SAVE ! $3995 $995 A splash party has been planned for Junior High age Camp Fire Girls at the Y camp on August IB. It is expected that through the exe­ cutive director. Mrs. Duane Miller, and the program committee chair­ man, Mrs. Frank Kenfleld, a Junior High panel consisting of two repre­ sentatives from each Junior High Group and their guardians will be formed to make plans for that age group. Just a reminder to leaders— Sum­ mer is an ideal time to have that ••special" meeting that Is some­ times needed to work out some parts at the program. While it is Impos­ sible to get all the girls together •vary week during the summer (and we all need a rest now and then) that all important “Group Camping Trip" cr a special Nature Hike are naturals for the summer months. Give it a try. And all Camp Fire Giris remember—you can earn many of your Honors in the summer months, such aa those listed !n Out­ door Sports and Game Craft. So have a happy summer living In WoHeLo (work-health-love). The HaMlngi Community Chwt sponson ths local Camp Fire Girls. Gift Get in on this Camp Fire Smoke | $29995 You Get Ono You Get 4 You Got 30 Free Silver Dollar Free Silver Dalian Silver Pollan, Etc. Bring Your Own Sack for the LOOT! You Named It! WARD'S Is Giving Money 1Away! ■ Don't Miss Out... Got your Lucky Silver Dollar* with every eligible purchase. Buy that Brazier, Garden Hose. Lown Furniture, Household Furniture, Tele­ vision Set, Freezer, Refrigerator, G^lf Clubs, Outboard Motor, or any of the things you've been wanting and needing NOW! atanataMiui,! iiillillU*l‘iiiiii«fl!MiiHiiiiiuunuw;iywi4Miuniiiniiiniawiuii!Mfnrniiiiiini|»mwiiiB SATISFACTION GUARANTEED M yovr BMMwy beck; Ward, policy aii>« 1872 2 WARDS M O N T ( , • M F H V V. A fl D JUST SAY "CHARGE IT I pay in 30 days or extend your payments � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-06-08.pdf 6b4b52578552708857ee202f0af3c920 PDF Text Text ■*x— The Hastings B anner r-, HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 8. ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR Largest Class in SchooFs History to Receive Diplomas Tomorrow Night: Dr. Strolle to Deliver Main Address fifth year aa a State Fair CommtaaloMr. The Stele Fair Com­ mission assigns definite official duties to Its members who play The largest class in the history of Hastings High School—164 members will climax their four years uf secondary education Friday NEW COMMUNITY BUILDING—This is the new community building which has been completed at the Barry county fairgrounds at a cost of (19,783.95. The wiring and healing units still are to be urn Exhibit Committee which has jurisdiction over all agricultural farm machinery. by the time the 1961 County Fair opens on July 31. There are ATTY. HORACE K., POWERS Quiet returned to this peaceful Barry county seat Monday morning as the last of the some 2,000 motorcyclists and their entour­ age moved out after a roaring, buzxing, American Motorcycle As­ sociation rjlly which probably brought more people from other areas —and definitely more noise and excitement—to Hastings than any ------------=--------------------------------------------- other individual event in a long ! I ■ M ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I ! | i ! I c! tlie two and t:i.-; ;. :::-i!i'-r: . tl.r !.i, ri.-r.t Win!.- tne roar | ~ ■ , r, .1, ::: . into Sunday order.:i:.d -,ll. of lr:c:dc:it.-,--'A,th the exception of sonic accidents landed riders in the hOipitu! or in the Hastings [Xiil.c wr.,t - i-.r-adquarter-.-fit't aid station located ri);td at trie Hastings Raceway. waa the headquarters MRS, LAURENCE HECKER Librarian Takes Post at Lakeview li Jr. High School ' Mrs Laurence Hecker of Algonquin lake has accepted the position of Utah librarian at Wnnrimw Woodrow Junior High school in Lakeview and will begin her new duties In September. Tills is good news to the teachers bi that school system who know how helpful Mrs. Hecker is in compiling publications for class room projects. Mrs. Hecker, who has a bachelor ireferee for 35 years, brought hte < own crew here to handle the regis­ itrations and the various events. In­ cluding the endurance run Satur­ day morning. Bunday morning only about 150 librarian in the Lake Odessa Com­ turned out at the airport for the munity schools four years, then she Moose breakfast of sausage and came to HUB. as assistant librarian pancakes held prior to the forming of the parade which moved to Ionia where the Michigan State Cham­ has served HUS. as bead librarian. pionship Motorcycle race was held at the fairgrounds starting at 2 pm. It's Lt. (jg) David Foul Sheriff Merl Campbell and Chief of Police Richard Sunlor each said It Is now Lt. (Jg) David C. Paul, the motorcycle rally came off with­ U8N. Lt Paul received hte promo­ out loo much trouble. In fact. Sher­ tion from ensign on May 20. He is iff Campbell said, some of the local now supply officer aboard the USS "toughles" caused more trouble Mahan which is in port at San Five accidents caused at least six (Please See MORE ABOUT: Mr and Mrs. Charles Paul. . . . MOTORCYCLES, Page 3.) ices. bits of yesterday as gleaned from the Bamu r files ihau. if the IT" mpnte 10 Years Ago valuation in the city was $3,447. 850 Mtes Louise Potter, daughter of i or 383.600 more than a year ago; the late Justice W. W. Potter, has I valuations of personal property In resigned her position as assistant I the city totalled $1,203,400 or $21,to the president preaident at of Connecticut ColCol­ 000 more than in 1940. Total inlege. New London. Conn., to become dean of women at the University of city is thus 3104.600. The tax rate Alaska, located three miles outside an Increase of 65 cents per $1,000 of Fairbanks, Alaska. over IMO. The Delton ' Rural Agricultural .school has been placed on the threeCharles G. James, Hastings, was year accredited list by the Univer­ sity of Michigan. Since 1030. the elected president of a six - team school has been on the two-year league for Western Michigan horse­ list, and by meeting certain addi­ shoe tossing competition at a meet­ tional requirements, is now on the ing Wednesday In Caledonia. Ciubs holding membership in the league three-year list. are Hastings, Grand Rapids, Cale­ donia. Pairview, East Paris and Dick Ftngieton. after winning tha Sand Ixke. Officara tor the coming High School regional golf title, want to Ann Artxr Saturday and shot a tings, president; Clyde Alcumbrach, 79 to take the State title also. Dick shot a 38 on tha first nlna and 46 treasurer. ‘ ’ on the second. (Hmm 8—1MORE ABOUT: . . . BACKWARD GLANCE8, The Board of Review announced Monday that Um total real estate ling. Aa money 1* available a kitchen. Ivo utility room* and the cost Id complete the building range from 313.004 to Atty. H. K. Powers Enters Con-Con Race in District and Is a 1932 graduate from the Lit­ erary Department of the University of Michigan and a 1935 graduate of the University of Michigan Law School. in Barry •veiling at Commencement exercises to lie held at 8 o'clock in Central auditorium. The main speaker at this solemn occasion will he Dr. Roland S. Strolle. assistant dean of the school of education and head of the Department of Education ai Wes-1-------------------------------------------------------tern Michigan University -------------- i Hr Strolle. who addrened the ■ harry Cnunly Trarhcr* InUitiHe ! .. • '• f ' Howard Smith and Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby.—Photo by Barth. EDITORIALS" Atty. Horace K. Powers from Charlbtte. a member of the part­ nership of Shaull it Powers of that It was Dwight D. Eisenhower who, । vacancies in the federal bench and ofI city, announces hte candidacy ai Delegate to the Constitutional Con­ as president, began the practice of | naming 73 persons to the new judge- | vention from the Eaton-Barry-Clin­ submitting names of perrons intended j ships created by Congress. This, it I ton District. for federal Judgeship appointments to goes without saybig. is more federal ; court appointment* than any Prtal- j tended public schools in Nashville responsibility of the Association was to weigh the qualifications of all those proposed for the federal bench and to eliminate those who didn't have the professional training and record of accomplishment to fit them for this important office. Under Eisenhower, the plan worked well. Ability was given more weight than political affiliation. Thus it Is good news to learn tluit President Kennedy and his brother. Robert, the attorney general. Intend to follow this He was formerly the secretary­ treasurer of the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Co., now Has­ tings Mutual, and also was a part owner and operator of Hastings Livestock Sales from 1946 until 1953. Atty. Powers is widely known In this area for both his legal practice and for his business activity. He Is now a partner of Richard J. Shaull of Charlotte, in the practice of law and was formerly a partner of Kim This Is an especially Important fact Bigler in Hastings because to Preaident Kennedy lias In which he served as a lieutenant come the responsibility of filling 22 In the Navy, both in the Atlantic participant Ln the invasions of the Philippines and Okinawa. The banquet, which began at 4 aand wks served cafeteria style, ded baked ham, roast beef, baked potatoes — 1,300 of them — baked beaim, cabbage salad, coffee, rolls and ice cream. Following the banquet there waa a dance at the main airport hangar and while several “brawls" devel­ oped. no persons ended up In Court. Hastings musicians furnished the music for-the dance. Dan VanVleel of Battle Creek, district referee for the American Motorcycle Association, was in charge of the activities at the rally. VanVleet. who has been a member NUMBER 7 164 HHS Seniors To Graduate in Formal Exercises STATE FAIR LEADER—Off to an early start making plans for the 112th annual Michigan Stela Fair. September 1-11, is Jack Over 4,000 People ‘Roar’ into Vicinity For AMA Meet; Moose Serves 1,196 at Saturday Fete; Riders Hospitalized Shopping Center 1961 I Hastings Host to 2,000 Motorcyclists For 2-Day Rally Buy in Hosting* HHS Grads Hear , time. There seems to be a good possibility that, between the Elsenhower and Kennedy administration*. the policy of putting judicial ability ahead of politics in making appointments for the federal bench will become firmly bi the right direction. Buch a practice has evolved slowly. ! such appointments were rarely made on basis of ability. Along with other Offices, they were considered valuable DOllUcsl plums. (Please turn to page 4 this Sec.) BLOOD DONORS NEEDED Donors are desperately needed titled. “On the Launching Pad." I Dr. Strolle. who began hl* teach-11 Ing in 1928 in Michigan's Upper: I Peninsula al Qritonagon. was super- 1 inte'ndent of schools at Xlichigam- 11 me. Powers-Spalding and Stephen-1 son. as well as serving as high I school principal at Menominee and 1 Kingsford. In 1949 he moved to Lansing as chief of the School Organisation ‘ and Plant Division of the qtate De-1 partment of Public Instruction and wenl to Western Michigan in the Fall of 1957 I Tomorrow evening .the HHS Sen- J tors will enter the auditorium to the* processional march. "Pomp and Clr- 1 cumstance." which will be followed I by the Invocation by the Rev Wil-1 lard Curtis, pastor of the First1 Presbyterian Church Donald Frost will delivtr the 11 salutatory which will be followed by 11 the High School Choir singing "Onei God," under the direction of Her-. bert R. Moyer. Supt of Schools Richard Guen­ ther will introduce Dr. Strolle. Hte address will be followed by the Choir singing "You'll Never Walk Alone " James Postal* will give the valedictory. Sister Mary Stephana — This is Superintendent Emeritus L. H. Joyce Jacobs, daughter of Mr! A DR. ROLAND S. STROLLE St. Rose Pastor Transferred to Parish at Holland Father Moletki Named Principal Don R. Olli will present Jefferson street who received the habit of the Dominican Order at Dean; Past -Lake Odessa Baccalaureate j Clardy, both members of the Board wood Academy in Grand Rapids. Priest Assigned Here I of Education who have sons who Joyce, a Hastings High graduate. The Chancery of Grand Rapids °„7„dUating _------- - ----- , is now known as SUter Mary has announced that Rev. J. A. *5‘nounced [1 }at the Rev^ The cholr Choir wUI will 81n< sing "The Halls Halls of of. Stephana. OF. 'and the missions for the last 11 Speaking on the subject of) benediction The recessional will be' , ■-»>» "Spiritual Frontiers." the Very Rev.1 give to this free blood program. years, has been transferred to St. "Pomp and Circumstance." Francis DeSales parish at Holland. । to The Don M. Gury, rector of Emmanuel list of the graduates follows: , O Episcopal Church, delivered the I The appointment is effective on College Preparatory: Lynne M A jILitldirfinnod A fire of undetermined origin des­ baccalaureate sermon at Central Aderhold. Marie M A11 e r d 1 n g. ।nUnUlCUppeU troyed the 40 by 60-foot bam on the auditorium on Sunday afternoon. Besides being appointed to the I Georgia L Anderson. Richard A.I Oscar Rice farm about six miles Andrews. Betsy S. Barber. Diane K., * OllllSSlCFS HCFC pastorate at St. Francis DeSair^. east of Hastings on E. State road the sayings of Jesus: “Ye shall Father Moleski has been named Barrlgar. Janine Bevier. Terry L about 1:30 Tuesday morning. . Brewer. Vivian J. Burke. Michael R dean of the Holland Deanery. Chase, Michael L Clardy. Jane E ‘"■JJd^Child£n a ar’ Clement, Karen M. Cook. Wayne C act in a supervisory capacity ovef Corey, Mary Jo Corrigan. William ** project financed The Hastings Mutual Insurance the following parishes. St. Patrick's A Damson, Julia A. Demmons.l“y the’time, ns they moved to their P" mcml*r' Company opened for business Mon­ of Grand Haven. St. Peter's of Doug­ Thomapple lake cottage about a Kathryn L Doyle, John H. Dusa>Par the Hastings dub comChristopher Columbus was mov­ day morning right on schedule In las .Blessed Sacrament of Alle­ month ago. However. Rice had been in the bam about 3 pm. Monday ing along spiritual frontiers, the the company's beautiful new half- gan and the mission at Watson. St. Ferris. Bruce D. Fisher. Jane A i removed for a Hastings ted in an and had left the farm late to go speaker stated, when he braved the mlllion dollar building on Wood­ Margaret's of Otsego. Visitation Fletcher Jeffrey L Florla. Jona-1 Arm Arbor hospital. Another chap wm parish at Byron Center and the than D Fox. Marvin F. Frey. Don- sent to a speech school for the Sum­ back to the lake. Fortunately, he unknown ocean to extend Christi­ land avenue. mission at North Dorr. St Stants- aid S Frost. Donna J Sothard. mer at Northport. Both cases were hadn't finished using hte tractor anity to unknown lands I1*" « «nd SI. Mary', John P Jacobs. and hadn't put it in the bam. Those who “iauncn out into the huUUUon'. nirv fumUore successful. , . , „ , .parish at New Salem. Equipment destroyed Included a deep" get results they would never eqaipment Gail I. Furman. Justs Grinvalds. |* Another case, involving muscular was made Friday and _ . , , practically new combine, three-bot­ get by staying In the shallows along ,, , , and, Ihr ______ The. dean also has many special i Please See MORE ABOUT: dystrophy, has been started and mem­ nor lh# wrrkrnrl InrTnar ... ... . the shore. The----------------race for space travel tom plow, grain auger, wheelbar-----------------------.----------------■acuities tail are granted to him । . . . HHS SENIORS, Page 3.1 — • be completed ------- -• bers • hope • it will this rows and small tools. Several thous- is a challenge at this hour Some with his appointments which he | year. The Hastings Elks will have a and feet of new lumber was burned. years ago there was sort- of- n - silly ting* new City Hall. I two-way communication system set too. little love song. "How deep is the Hastings electors overwhelmingly ’ " ’ ’ "d ,n ‘ he deaneiy. Hastings electors overwhelmingly , ocean. How high is the sky?" And approved ■pproved purchase of the structure I| The Chancery offices also annow In all seriousness, your genera­ for 165,000 — with Hostings Mutual; nounced that the Rev. Joseph C. tion will be finding the answers. NOTICE: The office of the 8herInsurance Company purchasing the Dunphy, formerly of Lake Odessa "Launch out into the deep." If you general obligation bonds ---------—suc­ parish. ■Is •*.the new — pastor and ■« • m wood Agency will be closed all day the Hastings Rural Fire Assoda- attempt great things for God, then The grounds surrounding the two- cessor of Father Moleski That ap­ God may do great things for you. • story structure have been land­ pointment is also effective as of’ The speaker then drew on sev­ scaped and are being sodded and June 23. The 117-acre farm was purchased eral amusing reminiscences of his all is expected to be ready for the A reorganization of State Highway ------------- •------------Department maintenance operations j Rutland Twp. -oard will meet by Rice In August of 1945. About a boyhood and school days, and his public open house to be- held on year ago last Fall he sold off the amaxeinent at the wonders of the Saturday. June 17. Pines and syca­ in nine Southwestern Michigan coun- Tuesday. June 13. at 8 pm. at the gas-light and horseless carriage age. last of his cattle. ties will go into effect July 1. Deputy town hall to discuss the Quimby mores are being used in plantings the first crude phonographs and Stole Highway Commissioner Frederick | road project and other business. and' evergreens and flowering movies, and the earliest use of announced last week. week. E. Tripp annouheed ; Donna Baldwin. Clerk 6 8 wireless telegraphy. But In spite of shrubs grace the terraces. Residents'are being invited to In ­ these marvels of invention, his high school class only ridiculed the spect the new building which has Chlcken Barbecue. June 10. 5 to an outside stee of 139 feet by 86 Following a survey, members of the four maintenance areas and Haschemistry teacher who predicted 8 pm. at the Woodland School. Alien. 3-month-old son of Mr that within their lifetime, man feet Board of Directors of the Retail Divi­ TteCuiliiiSiSTvi. <•’ w-x-w* rrs > a and Mrs. Richard LaFountalne. R3 would journey to the moon. sion of the Chamber of Commerce Plainwell, was found dead about 8 voted that all stores in the Hastings Buren. Caw. Allegan. Barry. Kalama- | Cnlhomi. St. Joseph and Branch i am. Tuesday in his bed in the business district remain closed on zt». : "Considerable savings will be made 1 , family home off the Marsh road in Thursday afternoons Barry county, according to Deputy The announcement of the decision in maintenance costs by providing youth. f—L Richard Abbey. stated that the survey, made among better utilization of men and equip"Ye shall know the troth, and the The baby had suffocated about 52 merchants, indicated that 33 per­ ment." Tripp said at the dedication a half-hour to three-quarters of truth shall make you free"—but the Highway Department's new / c'M 1 Sheriff Merl Campbell was the host cent deaired to retain the schedule of of It will not make you free until you 000 Maintenance garage al Coldf7 here Tuesday night at the Badge and store hour* adopted some time ago $120 VLrt/sA. cording to the deputy medical do something about it. Use the which included closing at noon on water. Bench Association dinner meeting troth you have learned as a ladder. examiner. Thursdays. The baby, who had a cold, had Don't stop where you are, but use Of the merchants contacted. 15 per­ To Attend National gone to sleep about 9:30 the night what you know, and build on It. cent preferred to remain open and before, and was found on his You must use the troth, and you the remaining suggested various store Elks Miami Meet must do the troth, and continue in stomach. hour changes. Exalted Ruler Barney Drum of your learning, and then the truth He Is survived by hte parents who Judge Angus MacLeod of Charlotte the Hastings Elks Club and Mn , shall make you free. have four other children. The body Irving Grange to Meet You C»n Talk Drum, arc making plans to attend In conclusion, Fr. Gury quoted a save the main address. Don Shlbley, was taken to the Marshall Green Dr. Gwinn will be at the Irving the National Elks convention at Battle Creek officer, is president of “Hymn for the Astronauts" by Vic­ Funeral home at Plainwell. To One Man . Grange on the evening of June 9 Miami. Fla.. July 9 -13 Exalted toria Saffelle Johnson, in a new to discuss tetanus. It will be an Ruler Drum and PEP Al Sander­ hymnal Just published: open meeting. A question and an­ son attended the State Elks con-. but a Banner Want Ad talks to Produce 2,157 Barrels "They blaxe a pathway to the moon. thousands! office hours will be Monday, Wed- swer period will follow. We want vention at Lansing on May 20. The Hope oU field produced 2.157 YOU there. Potluck lunch. barrels of oil during February of They make the outer darkness feel Whatever it Is you want to buy, GREGORY SCHOOL Reunion pm. Phone WI 5-5473 . 728 Man's growing, mighty power this year. sell, rent or barter—Want Ads Sunday, June 11. Potluck dinner, 1 They move through God's enormous S. Benton St. GIVES HEARING AID will quietly carry your message psn. 6.8 home Yesterday morning Mr*. Flor ­ DELTON ALUMNI BANQUET I LET A BANNER throughout this trade territory. Of stars and worlds and space, ence Green of Woodland brought CLASSIFIED GO The Annua) meeting of the Stock­ Russell Gay. chairman, has They will do this trick quick as TO WORK FOR YOU! club's “hearing aid bank." This holders of the Hastings Savings and And still within His grace. Loan Association will be held in the makes the 14th hearing aid do­ High School Alumni banquet cost! Call WI 5-3481 for help in God sees them go; He goes with nated to the Kiwanis program to office of the Association at 136 East HAVE YOU FRIED A. BANNER phrasing altention-geuing ads. State Street on Tuesday. June 13. WANT AD LATELY? Wither Hte thoughts In every mind, 1961. for the purpose of electing residents. Persons gvbo need a Hte atoms everywhere. His light. three directors and for such other your car, rent an apartment v His breath In all mankind business as may be brought before lion to Dr. Norbert Schowalter, furnished rooftj, find suitable he.^. How could we go away from God? the meeting for consideration The Hastings Banner Polls will be open from 7 until 8 pm 152 W. State WI 5-3411 •ne problems, you can depend on Earl JS> Coleman, President ours, Verland C. Ransom. Secretary-Treasurer 6/8 Fire Destroys Big Barn on Farm Address Sunday . the Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall on Friday. June 23, from 12 noon until* 6 pan. Mrs. Wil­ liam Bradford, recruitment Hastings Elks East of Hastings Hastings Mutual Moves to Beautiful New Structure Barrv Included in State Highway maintenance I lan s*,urd*’ Retail Division Votes to Continue Thursday Closing Baby Suffocates Early Tuesday Badge and Bench Association Holds Dinner Meet Here 3 >■» “»“» �Hickory Comers Legion Presents ‘American Awards’ WHY SETTLE FOR LESS ...we give BOTH LOW, LOW PRICES plus drt GREEN STAMPS AmeriaoniMa medala were presented to Waiter GonUne and Mln Lonnie Smith by Mrs Wanda Holden, chap­ lain to Stmmonda-Williams American Legion at Hickory Oornen. At Richland High school. Mrs. Hol­ den presented medals to Charles Scott and Miss Judy Doyle, with honorable mention to Charles Ridgeway and Miss Carol Mason. At Dehon Kellogg High school, past Commander Roger E. Davis pre­ sented medals to Donald Nottingham and Miss Marion Payne. Miss Payne was Otrls' State Representative for 1POO Honorable mention was awarded to Richard Ridgeway and Miss Bar­ bara Hoover. of the following qualities: honor. | courage, scholarship, leadership and service. The quality of service was stressed this year. Under service the . qualities arc klndline.ss; unselfishness; fellowship; protection of the weak: promotion of the interests and the welfare of associates; and constructive aid for the upbuilding of schools and community. ____ another BEEF SALE • Barryville By Mrt. Karl Pufpaff Raate I, MadMto nwM Ot 1-WJ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead. Kent and Rhea attended church with Zane at MSU Sunday and spent the day. * Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and family of Lake Odessa were Decoration Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gknn Pufpaff. * Callers at the Elmer OUIett home last week were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese of Bristol Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bell of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs Glenn Gillltt and daughter of Lansfng and Mrs. Earl Pennock. * Decoration Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Passe 11 were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Maris, Jr., and fami­ ly of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs Clair Fassdt and family ot Algon­ quin lake. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Karl Puf­ paff and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks of Stoney Point Sunday. * Harry Williams of Rut­ land was a Sunday afternoon caller of Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Tobias. .49* GRbuND BEEF SWltT'S premium a BLADE CUTS CHUCK STEAKS LEAN RIB STEAKS BEEF SHORT RIBS ■■ » 59c * BEEF CHUCK ROAST tender’n juicy BLADE LB. LB. LB. SLICED BACON u. 49c DEL MONTE Creamery BUTTER Country Fresh FROM YOUR DEALER M VELVETY SMOOTH,. RQ1 1 - LB. PRINT lB ** ' SMITH-CORONA ... are terrific with OVEN-FRESH SHORT CAKES tg! a, 19 SHURFINE ® Fruit COCKTAIL FRUIT DRINKS PINE-ORANGE, PINE-GRAPEFRUIT PINE-APRICOT, PINE-PEAR 3* 3 ““1.00 APPLE or CHERRY SWISS MISS PIES 3 -1.00 tegl PORK & BEANS Summer Fun Special, A *34” Sylvania transistor radio for only •! 2” with any full-featured* SMITH-CORONA portable typewriter! Think of the fun you can have thia Summer at parties and picnics with this all-transistor Sylvania radio. Its price—.>34.95 — hut it can be yours for only $12.95 with a Smith­ Corona portable!' And wait till you see the com­ plete selection of Smith­ Corona portables on dis­ play! Limited time offer, so stop in today! Most Smith-Coronas only $5 down. •CUiK, Surtiw •' Corowl ModrU. NEW SPARTAN CHEESE SPREAD 10-1.00 i GRAPE or ORANGE • Hl-C DRINKS i 3 ' Office Supplies "FOR TH1 BUSINESS. HOMI > SCHOOL" 126 W. State St. Phone WI 5-3344 ■a/V» SPARTAN frozen 6 it 1.00 1.00 | ORANGE JUICE 5-1.00 Open Wed., Thur., Fri. Nites till 9 P.M. WE GIVE S& H GREEN STAMPS with pleatun ...I FOOD CENTER EASY TERMS AT Schader's 2- 59c Shurfine CATSUP ALBION • EATON RAPIDS • HASTINOS • MARSHALL Shurfine TOMATO JUICE Breast O* Chicken CHUNK STYLE TUNA 46 oi. 37' 35‘ 3-Little Kittens CAT FOOD Shurfine SHORTENING 2 /OQc /CU 3 lb. 7Qc IQ Spartan Black TEA BAGS Trend Liquid DETERGENT • Twin Pock KQC 41b □□ 2’1 CQc □□ Clorox BLEACH Star Kist TUNA PIES qt. 8 OK. O1C Cl 2/49- swum sroass Banquet CHICKEN DINNERS lies. Oq ... 3/IV �Motorist Faces Felonious Driving Count After Crash pit on W. State road. The motor­ cycle plowed a path In the swamp and the keys were found in a tree! He was hospitalised at Pennock and released Monday. Only one motorcycle was Im­ pounded by Hastings police Satur­ day morning because of noise, but the Hastings and Barry county of­ ficers plus State Police kept a con­ stant patrol in order to keep the motorcycles without mufflers of! the streets and highways^ Hastings restaurants, taverns, food stores and other txulnesse.-. were reported to have enjoyed a "land-office" business. With a passenger In Borgm hos­ pital in Kalamazoo suffering with. * possible fractured back, broken leg and other Injuries, Roland P. Nichols, IB, R3 Plainwell, stood mute when arraigned In Hastings Municipal court Monday on a charge of felonious driving. Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley - is to conduct an exar;«nation be­ fore Judge Adalbert Cortrtght at B:M on Thursday, June 15. The charge Is ine result of an accident about 11:25 pm. Saturday when Nichols ear went out of con­ trol on the curve near Acker’s farm 10 miles southwest of here on M-43. Continued from Page Ono 'll.- car careened out of control a total distance of 268 feet, ripping Karen J. Gutchess, Clifford D. Ham­ out three guard nosts, road sign and ilton, Jeffrey J. Hinman. Dennis L. rolling over about three times be­ Huntley. Alice V. Hyde, Nancy L. fore coming to rest. Kahler, Joyce E. Kelsey, Bally A. Hoidrtge, according to Deputy King, Carolyn P. Klein, Mary E. Richard Abbey, was hurled Kuhn. Thomas E. Laberteaux, through the windshield. Charles L. Lumbert. Charles B. Mc­ Robert B. Still, 2o. R2 Delton. Guire, Dawne I. O'Connor, Paul O. Pine lake, was fined a 520 plus 85.45 Peterson. Busan J. Pierce. James J. court coats after his car drove IPostula, Judith A. Pugh. Rebecca through a wheat field off W. State IP. Rosenbaum. Fred Schantz. Joan road. . K. Shute, J. Ronald 81m, Jerry L. William Bowerman. 28, R3 Mid­ Bmelker, Thomas K. Stebbins, San­ dleville. drew a 525 fine plus 57.10 dra L. VerHey and Deiphlne Whit­ court costs when he pleaded guilty more. ' to a drunk charge when arraigned I Commercial Course: Carol L. Al­ . by Prosecutor Huntley before Judge bert. Sluuun L. Chrysler. Sally L. Cortright. Clinton. Mary Lue Covey. Sharon E. Carl D. Gallup, 25, and Kenneth Foley, Mary E. GUI, Sharon L. In­ E. Benedict. 26. both of 1201 B. Park man. Ruth E. Rowley. Mary Lou street, pleaded guilty to disorderly Smith, Sharon K. Stutz, Linda L. charges and were fined 825 plus Trumble, Mary Belle Cronk and 55.45 costs. Julia K. Vincent. General Course: Donald A. Bach­ man, Elaine M. Ball, Bernard F. Barkhuff, Lavon A. Barve, Charles A. Bassett, Robert L. Birman, Ruth E. Blain, Carolyn M. Brandt, Judy K. Brandt. Bharon K. Bristol. Mary J. Brown. Diane M. Burdick. Sandra K. Burghdoff, Marian L. Callihan. Cora L. Cock. Michael G. Couch. Continued from Page One Roger H. Cronk. Ruby L. Cruttenden. Roland E. Curtiss. Susan J. peraoiu to receive treatment at Daniels, Benjamin C. Davis, Gary •Pennock hospital, while nine re­ L. Donovan, James E. Durbin, Jeff­ ceived first aid treatment from rey C. Gould, Paul J. Moore. Jim A. Officer Robert Ritter, who was on O'Connor. Robert E. White and duty for a continuous 50 hours at Michael J. Dyer; the Raceway. Connie H. Feldpausch, Linda R. Ritter treated eprythlng from Flnnle, David K. Fisher, Wesley eute and bruises to bums. Friend, Kenneth L. Hamp, Henry The first to be seriously Injured was Dwight Shoemaker. 16. of Kal­ H. Hanford. Jay H. Hart. Sandra L. Hawkins, Joyce M. Heacock, Donald amazoo. who lost control of his motorcycle oh the Raceway's black­ V. Henion, Kenneth C. Holden. Bert R. Keeler. Dennis E. Keller, John top and suffered a compound frac­ ture of his right arm He was taken L. Kelley, Marlene M. Lowell. Allen D. Madsen, David O. Main. William first to Pennock hospital and then E. Main, Ranald Keith Mead. Ron­ ’.to Kalamazoo. ' Saturday morning two cycles col­ ald Kenneth Mead. Jean L. Miller; PAM THRT* TH! HASTING 8 BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 8. 1M1 More About— HHS Seniors More About— Motorcycles lided at the entrance to the RaceMary Alice Moan. John Molnette. :way Frank Newton. 47, Drayton Sharon A. Nichols, Charles R. Nick­ • Plains, one of the drivers, suffered erson. Yvonne M. Noom, Michael .a severe head cut. He was treated H. O'Donnell. Ronald H. O*LaughAt Pennock and released. Carl lln, Janet L. Payne. Melvyn R. Knofski, 21. Detroit, suffered a col­ Peake, Jack Phillips, Julie Nadelne larbone fracture and wax admitted Fool, Shj/la J. Reed. Nancy L. Ronk, Larry D. Rowley. James T. to the hospital. . Saturday afternoon George Mc- Ryan. William St. Lawrence, John Kltrick. 31, Galesburg, suffered a R. Shay. Lana Patrick Shook, Rob­ fractured collarbone, too. That ert L. Slocum. Arnette P. Smith, same day Lloyd Harmon. 31. of Russell A, Solmes. Dennis E. Ste­ Charlotte, suffered abrasions and vens. Pete J.Straube. Janet A.Tcunwas released from the hospital after essen, Paula J. Thornton, Gordon L. X-rays. Stanley Allen. 18. Okemos, I Timm. Patricia A. Tumes, Barbara suffered an Injury to hte left knee I. Van Nocker, James L. Veach, cap when he was knocked off a bike Sandra K. Wallace. Betty L. Webb. on which he was a passenger. The Dale R. Williams. Sharrl K. Wolfe. cycle was driven by George Harrell. Diana K. Wolff, James T. Ziegler 37. of Lansing. He drove out from and Richard Huver. Agriculture: William M. Bivens. between two cars onto the road on the south side of the Raceway into James P. Cole, Kenlth L. Hubbell, the path of a machine owned by Paul C. Kesler. Karold I. Lake. Paul Parsons. 20, Detroit. Parton's Larry O. Maupin. Jerry J. Tobias (motorcycle, with only 600 miles on and Edward A. Zimmerman. tit. was practically ruined. Special: Ulf D. Schwartz. ------------- •------------i Early Sunday Dexter Ames. 22. 1R1 Freeland, suffered a badly in­ Brown School Reunion jured leg when he lost control of The Brown School reunion will be 'hte motorcycle at a high rate of held at the school on Sunday, June (speed near Jake Bender's Gravel I1. Potluck dinner at 1 pm. I I SAVE FOURTH DEGREE CHARTER — Members of the new Father John V. Dillon Knights of Columbus Fourth Degree Assembly received their charter at a banquet held Saturday evening at the American Legion Hall. There are 19 members of the new Assembly. Jennings F.. Palmer (left!, master of Fourth Degree In the Western Michigan District, is pictured with the Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleskl and Robert Hammond, Faithful Navigator of the local Assembly, with the new charter/—Photo by Barth. Top St Rose 8th Grade Graduates Constance Parker, Carl Peterson, Brenda Pierce, Sharon Pierce, Tom Reynolds. John Schowalter. Allan Sherry, Jean Taffee. Carole Wills. Charlene Wills. Ray Ziegler and Loretta Zurad. Receive Awards Mrs. Clayton Clark and Mr. Clark's three sisters played hostess­ Graduation ceremonies for eighth es in the surprise party for Mr. graders completing tlie St. Rose of Clark’s 70th birthday recently. Hte Lima elementary school were held three sisters are: Mrs. Vole Sin­ Saturday morning with the Rev. Fr. clair and Mrs. Florence Vandecar of J. A. Moleski conducting the exercises Charlotte and Mrs. Charles Kim­ at the 10 o'clock Mare. mel of Lake Odessa. Also present The Knights of Columbus scholas­ were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cross, Mr. tic award, a 825 savings bond, was and Mrs. Ralph Croat and family presented to Carol Hengesbach and and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Huhn of the Father Molcskl religion award Portland and Mrs. Niles McDiermld and her family of Grand Ledge. of 810 went to Belinda Bablone. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henham will Brenda Pierce received the 810 de­ be In Hastings for the graduation pendability award. festivities when Dale Williams, Mrs. Patty Clarey and Nancy Elite won Benham's brother, gels hte diploma first and second place prizes in the from Hastings High school. They Catholic Daughters poetry contest, i live in Akron. Ohio. Honor pins presented the graduates ] । Miss Pat Orsborn, freshman at went to Belinda Bablone. Charles [Western Michigan University, will Drake. Dorothy Haas. Carol Henges- be home for the Summer, Friday. bach. Brenda fierce and Loretta Zurad. Those receiving attendance pins included Belinda and Brenda. Edna O'Neil and Allan Sherry. Honor pins going to top students in the other grades Included: FOR RENT—Powell apto. nnd cot­ Seventh—Nancy Ellis. Cynthia tages at Crooked lake, Delton. AU Moyer and Sally Pierce. modem, week, mon til. day or Sixth —Caro) Bessemer. Margaret year around. Call Battle Creek Trantham and John Bablone. WO 8-6443. 6/29 Fifth—Mary Bablone. Fourth—Susan Hart, Sandra Doyle. Lucinda Iziwrence, Althea St. Martin. Jane Williams. Kevin Gary and LOTION Debbie Kennedy. Third—Kathy Christie. Cindy OieteHAIR TREATMENT rowskl. Yvonne Shetterly. Maxine Fedewu and Patricia Pierce. Those receiving attendance awards included: Seventh Grade—Charles Myers. Sixth — Carol Bessemer. Margaret • Counteracts Damato Trantham. Craig St. Martin. John • Eliminates Tanties Peterson. Janet Stauffer. Sandra Lublcnlecki and Barry Kennedy. • Restores Natural Beauty Fourth—Althea St. Martin, Lavem 3 Squeeze-Bottle Sixes Trantham. Debbie Kennedy. Third—Kevin McKcough and James 3 ox.. 75< 6 at.. UM 12 or. 82 <*.« t.J Peterson. Nancy Ellis received the music award. Members of the 8th grade class in­ cluded: Belinda Bablone. Pam Barth, Cluirles Carter. Charles Drake. Linda Fedewa, Richard Feltzer. David Haas. Dorothy Haos. Robert Harmon. Carol Hcngabach. Bernadette Holmes. James Jacoba. Paul Lublenieckl. 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Tailored to Penney's quality specifications with pleated front, continuous waistband, ready cuff. On washdays, they're a breeze . . . just machine wash 'n dry. your choice sixes 30 to 42 *5.00 SMART STYLE IN PENNEY’S WALK SHORTS I Fine combed cotton plaids j sport plain front, exten- ; sion waistband. All ma1 chine wash. Muted, bold, • ’ medium tones. *3.98 uim 10 ro 18 • safety lode hand!* — no roll-backs I handle mounted stopper, recoil starter I plastic engine cover­ resist* heat, gas, oil I heavy steel deck, ribbed for greater strength I We Wish You Every Success in the Years 24 INCH BRAZIER 22 INCH COMPACT MOWER — BIG MOWER FEATURES! G'ARDNERl ; Portable, has remov­ able legs! DRUGS Quality atul \Trit tally St evict 101 V Stat* Big 24-inch grill! : Wl 5-2134 GILMORE JEWELER Hmm WI 5-5316 119 N. Mkklfaa Chrome-plated 4-way adjustable grid! • Compare one of our hottest values! *19.95 And compare.the price! Great size for small lawns . . . terrific for big lawns with tight squeezes! Maneuvers easily over the roughest TOWNCRAFT FOR MINI FAMOUS TOLEX VINYL ground! 2’/2 H.P. Briggs-Stratton engine pocks plenty of power. Look of hyde . . . fights scuffs, mildew, rot! He- oniy $59.98 man sets with metal frame, brass locks. �Ddton, Nashville EDITORIAL Continued from Page Ono Even during the administration of to high-minded an Individual as Woodrow Wilson, 00 per cent of his THE HARTINGS MANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE «, 1M1 Vote on Extra Tax For School Use Special Propotah on party. Warren G. Harding, whose pampering of political cronies ulti­ mately led to personal tragedy, made PAGE FOUR OPfMMd City Playgrounds’ school program on the previous sur- aa far aa Nashville is concerned, it (the consolidation) would not im- Ballot! for Election! 24111 Season to Open Wednesday ville U capable ot making our own To be Held Munday Hustings' 34th annual Youth ’ Council Summer • Playground pro­ $arry county's conaoliaated schools, as well as many rural Mrs. Smith is on vacation and so gram is scheduled to get underway schools, will hold their annual elec­ her comments could not be ascer­ O.OJ*. ranks. will begin on lour tions on Monday, June 12, with the tained. ... .. ... ... . iuw, uuxxivur ucwia LAiiH jiua KUelection in the Delton district at­ The polls for tlie election will be nAunrftd provide separation of powers between tracting major Interest. 'XoVSmS^^ *X| the executive, legislative and Judicial voters ar. urged to cast their ballot. expected to attract to prevent the accumulation of dicta­ I supervisor of tlie Conununlty CheatOrchard Industries torial power by any group ot branch financed program, announced that tho activities again will Include Adjudicated Bankrupt weekly tournaments to determine Board of Education Secretary served as Orchard Industries, Inc, of Has­ City champions in croquet, noktlie other iiockcy, chess and checkets. tether­ tings was adjudicated bankrupt succeed himself on the board where However. fact that appointments he has served since 1847. The school Friday in a hearing at Grand Rap­ ball, horseshoes and hopscotch, requested by the executive department board will hold iu organization ids before U. 6. Bankruptcy Referee shuffleboord, badminton and table meeting at the Hotel Hastings Edward G. Bcnsdn and creditors of Tuesday noon. does give these two branches a great Al. Delton, electors will be asked to approve a special tax levy of five Ing transported to the YMCA Alof those who will serve as Justices mills for 1961, 1862 and 1863 for the ^The Judgment took Into account and Judges in the federal courts. Thus, operation of the new. large school. a, government tax claim of more S pec lai swimming classes are to die executive and legislative branches Uian $72,000 plus claims of creditors be taught by Ron Sargeant, a Red in rejecting Orchard's earlier peti­ Cross instructor, and more infor­ liave a special responsibility to sec tion for un arrangement under mation can be obtained by colling tiial federal courts are kept strong by A public meeting was held Tues- Chapter 11 of the Bankruptcy Act Coach Lang at WI 5-3831. Orchard industries had listed as­ There will be an advanced swimstanding character, superior Intelli­ sets us $802437 and liabilities of trict. It was emphasized that public $1,160416. gence and demonstrated Legal ability intermediate class from 9:45 to 'lhe judgment had no immediate are named to serve. Neither party has Unuance of a "total educational effect on transferee corporations program." School officials urged formed last January by former Or­ to June 30. Beginners classes will monopoly on people of tins caliber. electors to vote Monday when the chard Industries officers, employing be taught from 9 to 9:45 and 9:45 to Thus, the nation will benefit from polls will be open from 7 am. to 8 about 160 persons and using the 10:30 from July 3 to July 14. and two more classes will be offered President Kennedy’s announced Inten­ pm. in the upper elementary gym. former Arms physical assets. during the same hours from July 17 tion of continuing the Eisenhower The new firms, Aclionrod, Inc. to July 28. Additional classes may' policy in regard to the appointment named from four candidates, Loren and Aetionflex /Carp, had ob- be offered if needed. Sluck, Charles Monica, Donald Vauof federal judgeships. Coach Lang has announced that Nocker and Gertrude Day. At Middleville, the pods will be manufacture spurting goods and Sandy Frost, Tom Havens and Ron Sergeant will supervise activities at open during the same hours Mon­ the First Ward park, Don Baty and day. Two candidates, Burdette Cline, Incumbent, and Richard RobMeanwhUe, they are subject to Katie Doyle at Noruicuslern, Jeansuit pending Ln US. district court etta Barry and Loren Vahlsing at Southeastern and Sue Lang and school board which is to be filled. John Talire at Central. Mary Kato At the Kellogg school near Hick­ poraUon transfers. ory Corners, two incumbents ore The Judgment made no mention Wmtmore will be in charge of tlw seeking re-election. Earl Bostwick of an earlier offer by Cincinnati lot lot which will be open for tod­ and Kuard Vandcrplocg. Polls are1 financier Harrison Ash to provide] diers between 2 and 5 years of age Al Pender, son of Mrs. Maurice J. open all day, too. $142,000 working capital for tlie’ Pender of 828 W. Madison. Is gradu­ Financial matters and the elec- transferee firms with a view toward ating from Michigan State Univer­ Baseball is scheduled for Monday their purchase. Ash was one of sity with a bachelor of arts degree and Wednesday mornings on John­ with a major in' personnel and a day by voters of the Nashville three Ohio industrialists who lost son field. year purchased the Wagemakcr minor in psychology. Boat Co. in Grand Rapids. Northeastern will be open momHe and a friend are to leave for Because of Increased operational Europe on June 20 via a chartered costs the voters will be asked to plane. While some will take a raise three extra mills for a oncPotter and Mr. and Mrs. David P-m.. Southeastern from D to 12 and guided lour, Al and his friend will year period. Another Issue will be Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee go by themselves to see various vil- concerning the transfer of $60788 Harris of Belding. On June 4 Robin In the 1956 debt retirement fund to Smith. son of the David Smiths, at­ pic and other Interesting aspects of tlie building and rile fund. This tended tlie rodeo with the Vic Herman Hook Benefit Dance life on the Continent. Shriver children of Quimby. The 'A benefit dance Is planned for They are to visit In London, and ligations of lhe 1856 bond, issue Potters will also join in the celebra­ Saturday. June 10, al the Johns* other English communities, and In were paid off on April 1, 1958, and tion of the Lloyd Potters’ golden town Grange Hall. M-37. for tho Scotland. Finland and other coun­ tlie board of education Is asking the w’cdding anniversary in OUego. Herman Hook family. Pierce’s Or­ tries. All students and teachers are transfer in order to place the money chestra will pluy. to return on the chartered plane on where It can be put to work. Ottosen plan to drive to Chicago Aug. 27. Two positions on tlie board orc to meet their grandsons, Eddie, 10, । Al expects to continue his studies open with the expiration of the and Kurt, 6. who are coming from HO Farm Bureau Meets Thursday al MSU next Fall doing post gradu- terms of Mrs. Dons Randall wiio California. The two boys will spend ( Mr. and Mrs. Keel Tobias will Ims been acting us the secretary, Hie entire Summer with tlwir grand- entertain members of the HO Farm Bureau Thursday. June 8. nl 8:30. and Graydon Andrews, a trustee. f*"nU_“r Mrs OtUMen .pent 'Refreshmenu >clIcanail.nu will Wlll be sandwiches. Vera George of Manchester spent Both positions arc for four-year last weekend at Houghton Uke Lake <fr jello. Bring Own table serMay 26 and 27 with Flossie Kuem- terms. nriiing. vic., ' Al Pender Plans Trip Abroad After MSU Graduation Boughton. Wayne Pennock and Mrs. Edna Smith. Inasmuch as Nashville schools are considering a consolidation pro­ gram this year with Vermontville.1 the election takes on even more importance than In other years. II. X. COOK, Editor With this In mind, the candidates ONE HUNDRED AND have been Invited to express their SIXTH YEAR opinions on how they feel concern­ ing the consolidation proposal in order that the voters may know ex-1 actly where their candidates stand. BL’HSCKIPTION Within the past few days each' RATES candidate was asked this question: I “Where do you stand regarding I consolidation?" Carl Bahs made this reply:‘‘From what I know I couldn’t give an honest opinion at this time. Not having seen the figures and not having attended the board meet­ ings I would hesitate to make a definite statement. Nashville will eventually be called upon to make I la stand. Nashville will not con-] NtUenri Adrrrtislnc li«nn tlnuc to meet college requirements MICHIGAN PHEAS FEKV for too many years If we don’t do something." NEWSPAPKR ADVERTISING SERVICE, John Boughton’s reply was this: INC. "I wholeheartedly favor consolida­ tion. It offers a better education for our students. I’m In favor of spend­ Ing money because I don’t think we NATIONAL EDITORIAL can adequately provide the type of education needed today unless we do improve our fucllUies." Wayne Pennock ’answered tlie question this way: The Hastings Banner Straws for the Ladies in the SUN Choose from Many Styles 49c $159 SELECTION CANDY COUNTER SPECIAL! SUMMER > JEWELRY Spanish PEANUTS Reg. 42c lb. Now Only Etc — 59* 35 Considerate of all wishes and circumstances That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute to the departed is our steadfast aim . . . maintaining always the highest standard of LEONARD Ambulsace Service \FUNERAL HOME C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut Telephone WI 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAY^ NIGHT We Have a Good Selection of CHILDREN'S BEACH TOYS 103 W. Slat. St. A. A. KAISER 5< & 10g STORE ( uvr ; �Parents, Guests Births at Pcanodc Invited to Friday Honors Assembly Parents and all others Interested are invited to attend the Hastings High school Honors Assembly which wlll open at 9 o'clock Friday morning in Central auditorium. The Pledge to the Flag will be led by HHS Mayor Betsy Barber. Awards to be presented include the Speech honors by Mrs. Clark Caterer; Debate, Cbyk Caterer; Saxon awards, Clark Caterer: Fu­ ture Teachers awards, Emily Mc­ Elwain; Vocal Music, Herbert Moy­ er; Band awards. Claude Gardner; FFA. Theodore Knopf; Fortnight, Hadley Klgar; Delta Kappa Gam­ ma scholarship, Mrs. Jane 81m; Hastings Business and Professional Women's club scholarship, Mtos Nancy Jaynes; University of Michi­ gan Club award. Atty. Richard Shuster; National Merit Scholar­ ship. William Reed of Kalamazoo; Hastings Alumni Scholarship, Keith Yerty. and scholarship and honor awards. Principal Don Gill. Jeff Hinman, president of the Class of 1M1. wlll make the pre­ sentation of the Class gift to the school to Bupt. Richard Guenther. Bctey Barber, who will make the Senior Council awards, will also present tlie gavel to 1961-62 Mayor Ron Miller. The. Seniors will leave the audi­ torium and the classes for next year will -follow the traditional pro­ cedure and shift to their new sec­ tions. Now thru Wed. 1 THAT ‘SHAGGY/5\«ivc '006 l&SKHBr • GUY *. INVENTS fh aa |\ • new "r FORMULA (A) FOR FUN! WdtMn0 minded kPlbfeior Limited Advance Ticket Salo lennett Jewelry . . . Middleville Ad.ctI Grocery . . . Nuhvllle Funeral Services For Hettie Mead To be on Saturday Pleasant Valley By Mr*. Ethel Blank PAGK five THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1*1 Clayton Mote on MentoriM Day. HoofMr'a cm Memorial Day. * Miss Winifred Forman ot Hastings was a visitor of her grandparents. Mr. you're ahead with savings evening Drive-In Services tor the beginning of the fourth year at the died kt 1:15 un. Wednesday at the United Brethren Church on the corner of M-M Thompson road and Funeral sendees far Mrs. Sotliard HetUe held at 1:30 Saturday at the Kvan- tendance of 116 on June 4. These end Mrs. Lester Miller. selected to attend the technical gellcal United Brethren Church. training course for Morse Intercept services of instrumental music by Pauline and Carol Kauffman. osa.; MT. ana auua bkmu. operator at Keesler AFB, Missis­ the students of Lake Odessa High Judy and Marva Stahl were entcrMS Chariea, MlddtovUto. June 6. 7 sippi. Airman Sothard to a gradu­ school and the vocal numbers also cemetery. ate of Hastings High School. enjoyed by folks who have been at Lake Odessa honorlhg the regular attendants from distant graduation of Miss Rare Ila Kauff- ; Frederick C. Kattendorf. 18. son Envoy, R3 Middleville, June 8,7 lbs.. Saturday. places us well os local. Everyone. man Thursday evening at Lake of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hottendorf of 14% oxa. ; welcome. Nashville, has been promoted to the Odessa High school and Mtos Marva the Medical Facility since August of rank of airman 2nd class. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Tom McDonald and Stahl of the Saranac High school. j IMO. joined the airforce last July. He daughter of Middleville, Mr. and Miss Mary Kauffman took her She waa a life-long resident of Barry was a member of the 1060 graduat­ Mrs Dale Kauffpxan and family of sister, Roselia to Elkhart. Ind., Sun-1 county, having been bom In Balti­ ing class. Hto promotion come after , Bownc. and Mr. and Mrs. LaVcrn day. where Rozel la joined a com- , eight man tits in the service. Fred Is Robert Shaeffer. R3 Hastings, June more township on Oct. 23, 1870. the Schwartz and family of near Clarks- pony of young people of the Men-1 daughter ot David and Marria (Fry) stationed at Forbes Airforce base in Roush. She attended the Branch and[ ville were dinner guests of lhe Dale nonlte Church, where they go to, Kansas. He expects to be home on Durfee schools and married James E. Zook's. Bunday. June 4th. * Mrs. Arkansas to enroll in voluntary i leave early In August. Mead on Feb. 22, 1801, In Maple; Glen Kime. Mark and Micky of I| Christian service to train children I ’ Clinton Trail Road were Wednes- j of migrant workers for tlie sumMarine Pte. Bert A. Payne, Jr, At Peanock Hospital Grove. For many years she was a faithful। day visitors at Emery Kime's. * of 737 8. Washington street, has been serving with the First Marine Division from Camp Pendleton. Calif., participating in Phase III of Coast of California. Scheduled from May 8 to June 8, this phase of the exercise Involved Navy and Marine ground forces, supported by mine­ sweepers of the Royal Canadian Navy. correspondent of The Banner. They lived in Hastings township for Alto-John Poll. Rl. May 31. Bellevue—Norman Cole, R3. May a year then lived in Baltimore and Maple Grove townships. They moved Clarksville — Gertrude Stahl. R2, to Hastings tn 1942. Mr. Mead died In May 30; Russell Friend. May 31. Delton — Martha Tyler. Rl. May ber of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. Detrolt — Carl Knofakl, 0138 St., Ouv Mead of R4 Battle Creek and Paul. June 3. Dowling — Louise Mlles. Rl, June Lee Mead ot Big Rapids; four ttough- Private David A. Stecby, whose Freeport — Deborah Endres, Rl. wife, Judy, resides at 1640 Capitol avenue. Battle Creek to currently May 31; Richard Bird. Rl. June 2. Hastings — Herbert D. Rose. R3. taking basic training with the Third Training Regiment, (BCT), at the May 29; Norma Rodriguez. R3. United States Army Training Cen- George McMullen. R2. May 30; Allee Lancaster. 235 W. Amy are.. GeraldKnox. A 1966 graduate of Hastings dlne Hull, 915 E. Clinton. Lillian High school. Pvt. Bteeby to assigned Kelley. R2. May 31; Robert Filllngto "A" Company, 8th Battalion, ham. Rl, Frances Jones,’417 N. Broadway. Betty Culbert. 702 W. here at the Third Regiment. Grand. June I; Betty Thompson. Rl. Joyce Coble. 211 8. Market. June been tuutlgncd to a unit of the Mill- 2; Mildred Rose, Rl, Llewellyn Davis, R6. June 3: Mary Williams, Gulre. AFB. NJ., for training and 730 W. Walnut, June 5. Highland Park—Bobbie Dyer, 234 duty as an administrative clerk. He recently completed basic military Ferris, June 1. Like Odessa — Zelma Winans. training at Lackland AFB. Airman High Leia Lepard. R2. May 81: Ronald Owen attended Hastings IU;h Cunningham, 829 Washington Blvd.. school. June 2: David Chapman. 731 4th ave. June 4: James Eckman. 748 Washington Blvd. Robert Cook, 734 Washington Blvd., June 5. Middleville — Morion Brooks. R3, A.N.O. Flight 43, Box 151 • Pierce. Fla.; Mrs. Harry (Eunice) Rizor, Nashville; Mrs. Leon (Corrie) Fuhr. Delton, and Mrs. William (Flos­ sie) Richards. R4 Hastings; nine grandchildren: 34 great grandchildren; seven great, great grandchildren, and Funeral Services For Mrs. Beck To be Held Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller en­ tertained their nieces, Mrs. Belva I Putnam and Mrs Rea Barnes of ■ near Mulliken to dinner on Sunday 1 May 18th. In the afternoon all the Miller families numbering 40 per­ sons were guests. Coke and jello were served. * Beverly Mote and Blank Sunday, June 4th. * Mr. and Joan Bawdy were among the stu­ Mrs. Clayton Mote called al the 'dents of Lake Odessa school who homes of Mrs. Myrtle Worth and the “.(enjoyed the outing nt John Ball Ken Willette's in Clarksville Sunl" , Park In in Grand Ranld.n Rapids and the day. * Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Zusch-' train ride from Lake Odessa on nitt of Battle Creek were Friday May 26th. evening callers at Lester Miller s. * Darrell Ovenshire who attended Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller were recent visitors at Reed City and college at Huntington. Ind., the past Chase vicinity and guests of Mrs. Bernice Pollaski near Chase. The Dally Vacation Bible school program for two weeks started Mr. and Mrs. John Gould of Or­ Monday. June 5th at the church leans stopped at Mr. and Mrs. Wes­ here * The W. M. A. all day meet­ ley Pew's for a visit. Accompany­ ing to at Mrs. Doris Bawdy's home ing the Gould's was Mrs. Pew's and on Thursday. June 8th. Potluck __ _____________ _ _____________ dinner at noon. * Mrs. John H'Griswold, of Toledo, Ohio, who was Stahl to a patient at Pennock hos-|on her way to spend a week with pita] for the past week. ★ Mr. and iher granddaughter, Mrs. Morris Mrs. Rupert Caln of Grand Rap-1 Greenfield. 1 the Hale Lepard home Sunday. Eve­ ning callers were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Miller and Lloyd Livingstons. ■ A. J. Tappen of Zephyr Hills, Fla . and Charlotte and a friend. Mrs. Mona Swan, of Charlotte were dln- Funeral services for Mrs. Abigail Beck. 84. who died at her home al 430 W. Grand street about 11 pm. wlll be In the Irving township ceme­ tery. !! FREE GIFT!! She and her husband. Thomas, whom she married at the Presbyterian Monse here In 1807. had resided at their present address for the past 25 years. She wss bom on July 20, 1876, the daughter of Pitt and Sarah (Cobb) Flfield. In addition to her husband, who to 111, she Is survived by five grandchil­ dren and 13 great grandchildren. She was a member of the Hastings Wesleyan Methodist Church. If you are a single, working girl. 18 years or over, you are Broadway, May 30: Ada Moore. R3. May 31; Ida Skinner. R2. Marie Wlodes. Florence Lambert. R3. June 1; Martha Anntoon, Rl, Donna Fox. Box 85. Clarence Berends, Rl. Joan Cub Pack 3178 enjoyed a picnic Mason. Carlene Cook, Rl. June'4. for their final pack meeting of the Nashville — Clayton Swift. R3. May 31; Marian Kane. Rl. June 4 Plainwell — Clarence White. R3. and received their Bobcat pins. They were Richard Castleman, Stu­ JUWo<rfland — Mabel Wilson, Rl. art Furrow. John Haan, Jeffrey Clara Rush. Rl. June 4. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoke. David Hollister and Michael Toledo. Ohio — Eugene Sawyer. Rosenberger traveled from Alto bi' Bentz. 2034 Kelsey. June 4. pay a visit to Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf badges were awarded to Oaks. The Oaks family will soon be James Cummins. William Prey, Mrs. Dean Potter spent Wednes­ David Hess and David Myers. . day. May 31, with her cousin, Flos­ leaving for a two week vacation In Canada. Bear badges were given to Tom sie Kuempel. _____________ Hoke. James Pryor, Gary Robbe. Frank Schader, Jerry Baxter and Freddie Hayes. • Gold arrows under Wolf were earned by Victor Camp. Richard Francisco, Gordon Howes. Larry Os­ good, Steven Steward and Jarry Baxter. Silver arows under Wolf were awarded to Frank Schader <31, Gordon Howes. Larry Osgood. Ste­ ven Steward (2). Eric Thompson. Jerry Baxter and Freddie Hayes CD. Cub Pack Enjoys Picnic at Tyden Spring and Summer. Hats Headline news in hat fashions . . . and you scoop up savings, too! Come to our sale of hats . . . choose yodr favorites from our wide a’rray of shapes, shades. Blacks, Navies, Whites and Pastels. Now $244 Reg $2.99 Now s177 Reg $1.99 Now $133 Reg $3.99 Breeze Bonnets & Slipons eligible for a beautiful, aluminum hors d'oeuvre tray. Reg. $1.00 Now 77c Fill in tho information below and mail to Box 786, Hastings Banner Parmaleejr 124 East State Street Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels Past Resident Dies at Athens Theron Pilgrim. 78. of Athens, who was bom and raised In Balti­ more township the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris • Pilgrim, died early Sunday at a Battle Creek hospital. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Athens. Mr. Pilgrim’s survivors Include hto wife and a sister, Mrs. Mary Glasgow, R4 Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Oley Douglas spent Saturday evening and Sunday with I Mrs. Libby Douglas. Have more fun . . . look more fashionable . . stretch your budget. It’s cosy, when you play summer's game in separates. Sec our collection of day-ond-play part­ ners . . . and do the smartest match tricks, all summer long. Swim Suits Whatever your fjgure. Shirts, color-cued to solid -Jim skirt, with self belt______________________ SI.98 up Boatneck over shirt and companion-color jamaicas. for____________________ 52.98 up NECK-DEEP IN TREATMENT Culottes, for skirt look, pants comfort, in sqlid-color cotton ------- ---------------------- $5.98 For many years, neuralgia victims had to endure Jamaica-.lcpgth shorts. in cotton and knits; other partners, from_____________ $2.98 up such treatments as using packs of hot sand. There's Cotton sleeveless shirt in a.variety Of colors: a world of difference in today's remedies. Thanks to be your guide . . . he's the only person qualified to here, in our dazzling collection of glamorous, glorious swimsuits. Choose from cotton and knits, elasticized styles, and more, in solids, prints, with all the little extras, such as linings and inner bros, that make a swimsuit fit, feel and look better. Come sec them . . . soon. medical science, they're reliable. But don't use any medications indiscriminately. Your physician should whatever your size, you can name your flattery and find it gathered tullrvcss with self belt. ................ $2.98 up s700 to $1998 decide when you need medications. Let him do the diagnosing and prescribing. Well be glad to till his prescriptions for you. HOFFMAN 5 IE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE rORMfPLv 122 W. State LYEARKE2'e ...HASTINGS WI 5-2476 Parmaleex 124 East State Street Look for famous 'Trade-Name labels on the things yon buy . . . you'll -find them here! �U-M Club Bridge Tournament Awards <*«. Party Held June 2 THIt HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE A 1M1 .. |. . 11/rrr {meeting, win be given by Mri. Ma- Methodist WSCS Luncheon June 14 luncheon. Reservations should be made by Monday evening. June 12. A program entitled. "Hie Role of with either Mrs. Chase. SY 5-M8I. the World Federation of Methodist or Mrs. Alonzo Trimm. WI 5-3020 Semtw as the hospitality committee Women." will be presented on Wed­ nesday. June 14. at the 1 o’clock will be members of Priscilla Circle, luncheon meeting of the First Meth­ Mrs. Marshall Cook, chairman. odist Church W8CS Mrs. Robert _ Brooks, chairman for the day. is in Budget Bustnesf charge of lhe program arrange- j A p]un on papcr can )je|p control mcnu' I food spending at the supermarket. The afternoon's devotional! will be Home economists at Mibhigan State given by Mrs. Keith Yerty. (University suggest the list be guided A service in recognition of the (by specials luted in food nds. along Golden Link member df tlie Society, with a resolution to resist unneeded who will be especially honored at tlie 1 impulse items. Tops for Pops I ELGIN SPORTSMAN WATCHES from $10^5 All hive Jewels i Miss Ann McIntyre Honored at Lovely Bridal Showers It was a happy occasion on the Kay Ellen Staup Harold F. McVay Exchange Their Vows Lowell. Mrs. William Casteleln and Club Mrs. Nial Casteleln entertained at the The Woodland Evangelical United latter's home with a bridal shower Brethren Church was the acene Sat­ .wards party June 2 at the Hasurday at 8 pm. for the double ring conv the bride of Arthur Mueller on ceremony uniting Kay Ellen Staup ings Country Club. and Harold Floyd McVay in mar­ The winners. Mr and Mrs. Ken riage. obbe. were awarded their prize nd u complete list of the final posi- winners being Mrs Bernice Rheynard. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Anna Calms, Mrs. Beulah Bene­ and Mrs. Ernest L. Staup, and the dict. Mrs. Ena Doxey. Mrs. Florence Twenty-two couples participated Ossenhclmer and Mrs, William Car ­ Floyd McVay of Lake Odessa. In lhe bridge party following a dcstelein. »crt and coffee. The Rev. Robert BetU officiated Duplicate prizes were given the and organist for the occasion was Winners for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Siegel and Mr. bride-elect. Mrs. Jean Englerth and Mrs. John Havens of Hastings. ’ »nd Mrs. Earl Coleman. Given in marriage by her father, Those who participated in the other contests Mias McIntyre was lhe bride selected a dotted Swiss tournament and their scores follow: seated at a table with a large heart nylon organza dress ballerina length. The Ken Robbes 31.630, the Wil- over the middle and with pink and Accents of white slipper satin ac­ .ard Smiths 28,630, the Richard Pas­ white streamers running to each cor­ cented the scooped neckline. Her ters 37.620. tens 27.620, lhe the Philip Mitchells 26. 26.-­ ner. to open her many beautiful gifts. short veil of Illusion waa secured 1380, tlie liomer Smiths 26.060, Ute with a Juliette cap of petal lace, Raymond Pinnies 25.780. the Carl ture of the bride-elect and the groom­ and she carried a colonial bouquet . Peurochs 25.600. the Jack Woods24.- elect. of white carnations and yellow tea 470. the Horry Burkes 23.730. the Gordon Ironsides 23,300, lhe Lewis served by the hostesses. Guests were Battle Creek. Middleville. The maid of honor. Miss Janice Lancs 22,720, the Earl Colemans 22.­ from McVay, the groom's sister, of Has­ 450. lhe Gordon Coves 22310, the Nashville and Hastings. tings. wore a gown of aqua dotted Joseph Burkholders 21,870. the Jas. Mrs. Vemie Buehler and Mrs. Es­ organza featuring a bouffant skirt. Colemans 21.700, the John Clareys 21290. the Don Batys 20370, the Ed­ ther Smith were co-hostesses at a She wore a matching hat and car­ ward Goodyears 20.720. the Einar bridal shower Monday. June 5. for ried a colonial bouquet ot white Frandsens 20,670, the David Good­ Miss Ann McIntyre in the former's daisies and mums. years III 20.640. lhe Paul Siegels home at Algonquin lake. Those at-,। Michael Snyder of Hastings per20,420. the Wilbur Birks 20.360, the tending were the ladles of the Bap­ । formed the duties of the best man. Only the immediate families of Cedric Moreys 20,130, the Robert tist Church. Clever gomes were played. One of the bridal couple were present. In­ Millers 20,030, lhe Russell Fowlers 19,490. Mrs. Jean McAllister and the highlights of the evening was cluding the. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Kay Hilson 19340. the Theo­ the making of a scrapbook on Ann's Mrs. August Filter of Adrian, the dore Boops 17,880. tlie Robert Hol- life which furnished much merri­ bride's brother. Seaman apprentice llstera 17300. the Robert Huebners ment. I.arry Filter of New London. Conn., Tire gifts were opened with a and his fiancee. Miss Diane Faust 17220, the Charles Truesdells 17,170, lire Cllflord Dolans. Jr., 16.840, the large doll dressed as a bride stand­ I of Vermontville. Anton Turkals 16,400, the Douglas ing by. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Lovely refreshments were served I Staup selected a silk Shantung in Castlemans 16260. the Marvin An­ dersons 15230. the Lars Wigerta 13.­ from a table prettily decorated with two shades of lavender with an 730 and the William MacDonalds yellow and a corresponding center­ overlay of lace on the bodice. piece. 1329Q. Mrs. McVay chose a summer suit of green and white check, accented On May 18 Mrs. Betty Banders with white accessories. was hostess to a bridal surprise Following the ceremony the group Happy talk at mealtime is____ more shower given tn honor of Miss Ann gathered at the Staup residence, important than strict, clean-plate McIntyre. 127 South State street, for a small rules. Home economists at Michigan Mrs. Sander's guests were the reception. Slate University say sound eating mothers of Little Brick School The bridegroom, a graduate of habits ore established gradually by where Ann has Uught for four Lake Odessa in 1958, is a machlnest example and with knowledge of years. •“£ BU“ 2“nt *" good nutrition. Parents are re­ The evening was spent In playing The new Mrs. McVay graduated minded that children will not eat interesting games provided by Mrs, last Thursday from Che Nashville every recommended item every day. Sanders. Mrs. Alice Craven read an High school. especially when they are tired, out- original poem written in tribute of-sorta or excited. to Ann. • The bride was honored recently Gifu were opened under a pret­ at a shower held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan tily decorated umbrella and re­ Mrs. Hazel Higdon and arranged and daughter. Shirley of Bronson freshments were served. by two of her classmates. Miss and Mrs. William Dunn of Leonidas Letitia Watson and Miss Sandra called on Mrs. Wesley Edmonds Mrs. Elva Ooodson and Mrs. Burpee. Friday. Mrs. Dunn had just return­ Lucille Gray of NashvlUa spent Fri­ On Sunday (June 11) a reception ed from a winter in Florida and day afternoon with-Mrs. Ross Bldel- wlll be held at 3 pm. at the Wood­ really had a fine Un. man. land EUB Church for the newly­ weds. Approximately 100 persons are expected to attend. Participants tn the U-M Pleasant Eating Attend The Hour of Prophecy1 Tins fine tlgm is built for both looks and wear! It's shock-resistant. $2-4 2S BIBLE LECTURES Ruggpd n handsome. Shock-resistant. Expan­ sion band. $29*S Subject This Thursday Evening, June 8th: Shock-resistant • Waterproof** Luminous djals • Smartly styled When the Sabbath Was Changed from Saturday to Sunday" Subject Friday Evening June 9th: C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler Wljy Are There So Many Churches?" All Meetings at 7:45 P.M. In The Hour of Prophecy Bible Tent M-43 — Carlton Center. Michigan Serving the people of Hostings and Everyone Welcome— Bqrry County for over 29 Years new stretch bra Magicool by Perma-lift is the most remarkably light weight lives and breathes with you can’t brassiere you have ever worn. It actually feels like a natural part of you—breathes with you—stretches with you —never slips, slides or rides. Miracle molding Elastomer D rubber back ride up machine washand dry and sides arc cool because they’re porous soft, because they’re lined with downy soft Helanca. Select your Magicool bra today. Style No. 225—Magicool bandeau with Magic ln»eu in cotton cups that guarantee firm, lasting uplift. A cups: 32-36; B & C cups: 32-38. Just The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton Personal Mention Mrs. RanguetteWins Third Place in Slate =3=35~ Grange Sewing Event K&WS"' Galen Kilmer Mr. and Mrs fax entertained Tuesday evening honoring Mrs. Dan Kurr's birthday. Andy Re drove to Coldwater and Detroit May 29 to visit his daugh­ ters.-He relumed June 5. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchanan of I Grand Rapids spent Sunday with the Roas BideImans. Mrs. Charlotte Edmonds and daughter, Susan and Margaret, visi­ ted her sister. Mrs. Lewis Godfrey on Sunday. She also called on Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Edmonds. Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Hoffman and Mrs. Nancy Hoffman. Mrs. Gertie Broberg. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Schwartz and daughters. Micky and Vicky, visited Caryl's sister. Mrs. W. Edmonds Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Edmonds Monday. The Wesley Edmonds reunion was celebrated at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Edmonds in Bedford Tuesday May 30. "Decoration Day." There were 54 present from Has­ tings. Augusta, Dowling, Wall lake. Battle Creek and Kalamazoo. A pic­ nic dinner was served. They en­ joyed a ball game end go-cart rides. Nearly everyone took a short ride in Murriel Kay's small convertible. Wealey Edmonds celebrated his 69th birthday and ills son-in-law, Arthur Standley, observed his 44th birth­ day. Mrs. U>ls Crawl of Grand Rapids. Mm. Albert Stauffer and Elizabeth Finch of Hastings attended the Michigan Audubon Society campout at Higgins lake. They visited at Traverse City on the return trip. Members of the Barry Cpunty Audubon Society spent Saturday, May 27. in the North on their an­ nual Field Trip. Six members and five guests ate lunch at Hartwick Pines where they saw a bald eagle's nest and young. Miss Marlene Lowell and Mrs. Leona 8. Procter attended the Cap­ pin g Ceremony at the Aultman Hospital, Canton. Ohio. Friday eve­ ning at which Sharon Speas re­ Herald E. Classic and Mrs. Prank Kilmer of Hastings. They are both graduates of Wood­ land High School, Class of 1958. Galen 13 attending Purdue Uni­ versity. No wedding date has been set. . Mrs. Joseph Ranguette, who won flrat place in the Barry County Pomona Grange sewing contest for her dress for an adult, won third place in this Class A division Sat­ urday at tML-. State Orange contest. Mrs. Ranguette last year won tho State Orange baking contest. Parents Announce Daughter's Nuptials Grange gan competition were Mr. And Mrs. VIVerne Pierce of. 1022 Lakeview Drive. Lake Odessa, announce the marriage of their daughter. Sharon Lee, to Deane Durkee son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Durkee, R2 Lake Odessa ut North­ port. Saturday. June 3. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev: Charles Dun­ bar at the Northport Methodist -— ...... —... wwaa , IU,1. Kay Carpenter. Mrs Douglas Howwell. Mrs. Hale Carpenter and Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer In the child's dress class and Mrs. Kenneth Stamm made an adult's dress. Other entries were not completed in time. Mrs. Ranguette presented each ls a freshman student at Bron­ contestant with A gift. son Methodist HospiUl School of mediate families. Their attendants Tire chaplain. Mrs. Hale CarpenNursing and the prospective were Miss Judy Voice of Northport groom is in the USA F. sUtioned and Evart Manshum of Lake gram in three divisions. One for at Lackbome AFB. Ohio. No wed­ Rural Life Sunday, one for Memor­ ding date has been set They are residing in the Des- ial Day and the third part for grangea apartment at 1112 Second Michigan Week She succeeded in । avenue. Lake Odessa. having almost one hundred percent membership participation. At the next meeting June 8. the Mr. and Mrs. Norval Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Matthews and Agricultural Committee, led by Leo Miss Nancy Nielsen attended com­ Barry, will present a program on mencement exercises at Central landscaping. Michigan University Sunday where Mrs. Albert Barry and Mrs. Ran­ the Nielsen's son. Robert received guette will be hostesses at the Cof­ his B8 degree. fee Hour. Miss Roberta Jane Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Shaw of Nashville. and James J. Stimac. son ENGAGED—Mr and Mrs. Orville Hammond of R5 announce the engagement of their daughter. Irene Maxine, to A3c William A. Lake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Roberta J. Shaw Weds James Stimac In Church Ceremony bom were united In marriage in the Sacred Heart Catholic church nt Dear­ born Saturday. May 27. Only the im­ mediate families of the couple were street- length dress of white silk or­ ganza. She wore a pink wispy hat and carried a pink on which «urrt “ clutch pursepZk ro£" •buds —■-----• stcphanotls. and Her matron of honor was Mrs. WUnavy wispy hat. Her blue clutch puree Raymond Foal of Dearborn served The bride, a graduate of Nashville High school and the University of Michigan, has been teaching at DearThe bridegroom graduated from the University of Detroit and is.a mathe­ matic analyst at Chrysler company. The couple honeymooned tn the Northern part of Michigan and are now at home at 20580 Outer Drive, Arloa Edwards, formerly of Has­ Mr. and Mrs. William Schllthroat tings, graduated May 31 from Gobles High school. Quite a few and boys entertained Mr. and Mrs. from here attended the graduation Dan Kurr and Kenneth Monday for Including her sister. Mrs. Robert supper and home movies, celebrat­ Keeler and daughter. Kathleen, her ing Mrs. Kurt's birthday. When lhe grandmother, Mrs. Charles Edwards, Kurrs returned home they found p-louIcr I Mr. and Mrs Richard Kurr and and — her mother ,u,.. and 3VC step-father. Mr. and and Mrs Mrs. Ernest Ernest Scott. 8cott. her her'|baby WB1Un« tor them with cake aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Harry I! Bronson. and Mr. and Mrs. George Keeler. Also attending were her aunt and uncle from Grandville, Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Bronson. ’ from Friday to Bunday with their daughter and family, the Henry Beverwyks of Sparta. They attended David's graduation Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kurr and son. Kenneth, spent the long Memorial Day weekend at their cottage near Baldwin. While there they helped Mrs. Kurr celebrate her birtliday Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hart of Al­ gonquin, lake. who are neighbors of the Kiut3 at their cottage, had cake and ice cream with them Bun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kurr and ion, Danny, spent Sunday and Monday with their parents In the North. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Root and son. Stanley, spent Monday and Tuesday with them. ­ ■ Reynolds News Service 132 E. Stole Hostings WI 5-3217 More h^l^Om than Bk Cars’? • •vcc aol yes sir! and I CAN PROVE IT/* __ _ _ A~-<v X72 _ _ v->’ _ FOR 8212 LESS? ROOM the oto ’lOWHoatrnBO CUP U1X-AAY BOOS' 1 WMH FT COWS.TH COSTS US3 L£5J Get Rambler Excellence WOULD YOU BELIEVE —the Rambler Classic, A merica's only middle-sizedcar, has more front-scat headroom than any “Big 3” make, including the costliest? Car X-Ray Books prove it all in illus­ trated side-by-side comparisons. * Rambler Classic has big-car room for a compod price! A$k Your Neighbor About Hl$ Rambler Classic ■ MOST HIADROOM. SO% QUIITIR — with exclusive cushioned acouiiical ceiling of molded fiber glass. PROVID LONQ-Ttve iconomy —unmatched for lowest maintenance and highest resale value. Worid Standard of TOP PIRFORMANCI—with most powcr-pcr-pound of any standard 6-cy Under U.S. car. HASTINGS RAMBLER. INC., 401 Compact Car Exctllencf N Broadway �Darlene K. Woodman Modem Homemakers Elect New Officers Pledges Troth to Richard H. Everett Personal Mention Society newS PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE S. 1M1 Graduation Dance To Honor Seniors After Exercises Mrs. Gerald Woods of Woodland spent Saturday with Mr?. Colette Greiner of E. Center street. Memorial Day to a very special day John Melsenbachs. was moat happily Mrs.- Adah Sigler entertained at , A delightful breakfast was served for Bobby Ootant hto birth- surprised when five of her girl-friends a 6 o'clock dinner oo Friday eveMPmDer , 0I Cotant since it to his Members of me the iiasimgs Hastings ruin High with Mrs. Jack ------------Wood assisting. ---------------------day. and this year hto eighth. To ceie- arrived on Bunday. June 4, to help Krnn^l °f. CUsa °f wlU ** S**Ctal Election of officers was held with brale Ute occasion, hto maternal celebrate her seventh birthday. After Mrs Kenneth Garrison in obscrvu prl(Uy CTenlng at the .. .W. -____ > ____ n ___________ .1^. .rams, nt -nirwm ~ lh»V ance of their wedding anniversary. *5^^^ 5^Bl grandparents, the Harry McDonalds, playing a few games of "Bingo, they Mtos Woodman to a 1960 graduate tlie following os the new officers Mr Laurel OareUre, -~i Mr. I 8 h^ Memorial Hall Mr. Garrison and Mrs. Adah j . hii z it for the coming year: had a family dinner on Bunday at liad fun playing yard games and their Middle bike cottage and Invited roasting hot-dogs outside. Birthday King were atoo guests. Sunday from 10:30 to 12:30 following the Mrs. George Hamaty, vice chair­ hto paternal grandparents, tlie Dwight coke and ice cream were also served. guests of Mrs. Sigler were Mrs. ,formal commencement exercises. at Woodland. man: Mrs. John Metaenbach. sec­ Cotanta, hto parents, the William Co. . . Pearl Chamberlin and family of Pfc. Everett to a I960 graduate from The Youth Council to sponsoring retary; Mrs. John Leary, treasurer; Wcdneaday. May 31, Mrs Bernard Battle Creek. the occasion. Director Bob King has Mrs. Harold Bolo. project leader. aunt and uncle, lhe Don Couches. In Jurgensen entertained 15 at a lunch­ Mr. and Mrs John Ingram cal­ announced, with committee chair­ Uoned at McCully Barracks In WacMrs. Leslie Cook, assistant project eon honoring bride-elect Joan Babled on Mrs. Kittle Woodruff Sun- man from the YMCA's Tri Hi Y kemhlem. Germany. leader; Mrs. Lyle Gillespie. news J. Fuller joined the group. On Me ­ Tlie wedding will be held In tlie <Club. reporter; Mrs. James Radford, Jr., morial Diy. Bobby again went to his Woodland Methodist church on SaturMiss Elizabeth Parker and Mrs. Judy Bowman to chairman of community chairman: Mrs. Jack grundparcnta’ home with his brother Maurice Ostroth were in Hubbard. (decorations. Judy Spencer heads the Wood, assistant community chalrscngcr on Friday. Ohio, on Sunday and Monday to .refreshments committee. Alex Hoff­ man; mxb. uoraun ciuuicu, wiener roast. Buddy VanKuyken. a attend the funeral of their uncle. . Mrs. F. W. Moxon had a busy । pmt community chairman; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rohrtxiclwr George Parker, a'former Barry ,man the publicity committee and Tana Hughes heads the cleanup­ week last weak as she attended the Tony Hein, recreation leader; tin. invited. county resident. committee. graduation of her youngest grand- b. H. Sullivan, historian; Mrs. P. J. Kenllh O'Donnell of Minneapolis. Bud Wolfe's orchestra will play son, Dennis Gaskill, at Nashville on MoClosky, goal sheet chairman; Mrs. Ralph Eye. Twenty children and A very lovely personal shower was Minn . spent a week's vacation with for the event and all high school Thursday evening, and on Saturday Mrs. Jack Osgood. Mrs.' Fred Lowe grandchildren were present to cele­ was present for the wedding of her j an<j Mrs. Gerald Hogan, telephone given at the home of the Keith Bar- brate their 25Ui wedding anniversary. his parents, the Clark O’Donnells. students and recent graduates are rigars Saturday evening honoring their Joining them for the weekend were oldest grandson, Charles Gaskill, committee. invited. daughter, Dtatss. who la to become Those from out of town were Mr. and Mr and Mrs. James Dyer of Big lhe bride of Richard Marlnger <JT Sun Mrs Lawrence Rohrbachi-r and chll- Rapids. Send or call In your social Items. tral Methodist Church in Lansing. Diego. Calif. Decorations were in pink- ditn from Lake Odessa, Gerry Alien, '•Rev. Delos Tanner and children Banner WI 5-3431. Thank you. • Freeand-whlte WIUI aiiu-wiuic with UJC the KU. gift utuic table ucauuit; bearing and ~ Louelta Rotirbaclicr - -- from ....... Color for ---------a man's should be a very pretty umbrella trimmed with P011 ulu* William Smart ot Middle- of Williamston were dinner guests home this weekend for Jeff’s gradu­ "r."socks 7* —z— cupcakes were I v'^- Afternoon caller* were Mrs. John Sunday of Mrs. Francis Bennett ation will, be Blate Trooper and copied from aomethlng ttoe te to and Mrs Leona Proctor. Other Mrs. Charles Hinman of Reed City, wearing. Clothing specialists Bt ,llcconUtt) wuy tmy umbrellas bi pink- Mouiette and Mtos Carol Pierce. guests in their home were Rev. and Mrs. Beryl Meara and Mrs. C. C. Mrs Alton L. Bennett and daugh­ Bldelds of Hammood. Ind. Mrs. 4“ out the theme. Co-hoatra^ far Ute The Carlton Kaechelea entertain­ Shields will remain at the Hinman strongest color in his tie or the evening were Mrs. John Betoon. Mrs. ed 37 at a picnic dinner on Mem­ ter of Jenison. Rev. and Mrs. Raympnd E. Bennett and children of basic color in hto suit. home. Richard Betoon and Mrs. Royce Daw­ orial Day. Guests were from Wyan­’ Tallmadge, and Mr. and Mrt. Richson. Diane is also one of the June dotte. Trenton. Sturgis. Kalamazoo,• ard Brodbeck and Avis Dlllenbeck Caledonia, Grand Rapids. Middle­’ of Woodland. . graduates. ville. Madison. Wto.. and Hustings. ' Karen Barnum of Woodland was Tiie weather cooperated beautifully a guest of Vol Barnpm from FrlTuesday evening Fred Markle and1 day until Sunday. when tlie Rokmd Furrows entertained 56 al a family gathering at their home. Jack Kennedy won first place hon­■ The Paul Bryants plan to entcr1417 S. Jefferson. on Sunday. The ors in lhe Hastings Country Club1 tain her sister and husband, the guests were descendants of R J. and Duplicate Bridge league. Mr. and1 C. W. Rtobridgers. of Lake Leelanau Mrs. G. M. Fuller turned in the sec ­ Elsie Williams, and were from South • over the weekend who will be here Bend. Sou til Haven. Detroit. Holt. ond high tallies and Mrs. Groce! for the Alumni banauet observing Denton and Mrs. Russell Hankins1 lhe 50th anniversary of her gradu­ Middleville and Caledonia. were third. . WEDDING CAKES—Specially decorated. All white or in ating class. beautiful pastel colors. Come in and let us help you. Mrs Roy Dusscau leaves today for All 31 children of Mtos Finch’s first A cute little visitor at lhe Loren1 Richland. Ind., and her son. Jerry. grade room at Central school were Also ice cream slices and fruit punch. . who 1* a student al Earlham Colpresent on Tuesday. June 6. to attend a picnic-party held through lhe noon F.’s granddaughter, fourteen months1 legu, will return with her on Fri65c Lemon Pio_________ -______________ hour. As a group they walked down old Laurie Ann Pultz. Her reason1 day for the Summer vacation. (So tangy and tasty.) Mrs. William Dunlap of Howell to Tydcn pork with their sack-lunches for visiting here aside from charm­. where they were met by 21 mothers ing the household was the arrivalI visited her mother. Mrs. Nora Smith. FRIDAY & SATURDAY and 23 little brothers and sisters. The of a new little sister, Michelle Lynn,. on Saturday. Also calling on Mrs. room mothers. Mrs. Ted Hurtle and born on May 28th, to Mr. and Mrs.. Smith was Mrs. Kenneth Dunlap Combination Special! Mrs. John Metoenbach. saluted tlie Peter Pulta of Jackson. The Fran­• of Algonquin lake. 60c 1 Dox. Buttermilk Friedcakes________ -­ children who have Summer blrtiidays ciscos visited the new baby and her■ Luncheon guests on Tuesday, at .23c 1 Loaf of^iny 23c Bread-------------------------and gave each a little gift as has been parents on Sunday. the home of Mrs. Leo Tewksbury John Cockrone of Battle Creek: were Mrs. Victor Peterson and Ruth customary at each monthly party. In addition. Micky Barlow treated with visited hto uncle ana aunt, the■ Anne of Dowling. Friday callers Save 8c Special 75c Value 83c cup-cakes and Harvey Brophy had Bernard Weeks, over the weekend.. were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly balloons for everyone Several relays The Weeks took John back on Sun­■ and Mrs. Cllmena Schalbly of Orange Knot!_________________ 6 for 36c and circle games were enjoyed .is well day for the baccalaureate servicesi Woodland, and Rev. Frank Parker A rich fry dough with pieces of fresh orange throughout as Just plain romping around. Just as he to one of the graduates of[ of Butler, Ind. Sunday callers were before the conclusion of the party, Central High. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts of everyone enjoyed candy bars and Dixie Miss Myra Hawthorne, a studentt Odessa township. cups and more Kool-Aid 11 os tlie final at Butler University. Indianapolis,. "Getting away from it all” and Ind., returned home Tuesday to> beginning Hie Summer in a most treat of the day. spend the Summer with her por-. pleasant way are the Ken Hoffmans Betsy Mctocnbach. daughter of (he ents, lhe Leslie Hawthornes. with Carl. Harvey and Alex and Sue ■ Shelburn, who arc leaving this Sat­ urday on a camping trip to Wash­ ington. D. C.. which will also in­ clude tiw Shenandoah Valley and Gettysburg. The Fay Hummels spent the J weekend with her sister and hus-i band. Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Eng1 llsh of Saginaw. ' Mrs. Noble Cain ot Los Angeles. • 1 Calif., spent last week with her sis- j ter. Mrs. George Carpenter. Mrs. I I Cain was on her way to Rochester. I j N.Y. to visit her daughter. Last The fabrics ore the finest and coolest I Thursday evening the Carpenters 1 entertained at a dinner party in imported worsteds and blends. They feature I Mrs. Cain's honor.' Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harris Wearanga. Dr. the natural look and the comfortable feel that i and Mrs. John Patton. Mr. and Mrs. I I James Bergers and Mr. and Mrs. | tell you they're tailored only by H. S & M. Jon Witters, all of Grand Rapids.; 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hubert of । And for such long-term enjoyment, the i Hastings. । Sunday dinner guests of the Al­ investment is very modest! Take to the bert Stauffers were Mr. and Mrs I Marvin VanBcrnlem and Carol of air literally, through millions of invisibly i Grand Haven and Edd McPharlin I of Middleville. They all attended tiny "windows" woven into the fabrics to keep | the St. Rose Music Recital at Ccntral where Judy Stauffer partfclyou fresh-air cool through hot summer days! jpnted. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert McArthur I of. Lake Odessa spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haggerty. Nancy Scott, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Scott, arc spending a I week al the home of Mrs. Grace ; Watson in Niles. Miss Mary Jo Corrigan ’ ’enter­ tained many of her friends Sun­ day evening. A party that began as ja small family get-together turned । into a party to celebrate gradua­ tion time for the Class of ’61. Later jm tire evening brother Mike drove the tractor for Mary Jo’s hay ride which was impromptu. Upon rcturning to the house the party­ goers had refreshments to finish the < vening. ’ On Sunday. June 4. the Melvin Oaks family had a picnic dinner at 'Gun lake in celebration of their |son. Gordon's 14th birthday , . . is an all wool fabric exclusive of orna­ Woodland wish to announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Darlene Kay, to Pfc. Richard Henry Everett. Congratulations i To the Class of '61 THE ROSE DRESS SHOP Color-Keyed tjou’ll love our had it I BAKED GOODS Y the WANT COLUMN je- as you'll Be in a Hart, Schaffner&Marx Summer Suit of Dixie Weave R AC I Bengaline Fabric 1:1 DALES BAKE SHOP or Viracle - Mohair You are Invited $75°° new home to be present at the 01633610 on Saturday, June 17, between 1 and 5 p.m. There will be refreshments and souvenirs lor adults and children, with ample parking space for all guests. '* 01666656 - ’ (■ V . ... Dixie Weave Bengaline mentation and is available in Fashion Black, Fashion Blue, Coffee Brown and Opulent Olive. . .. □ nd BEVERAGES We’re anxious to have you see the new Hastings Mutual office and proud to have contributed another landmark to Barry County. Plan now to attend Hastings Mutual's Open House on June 17. We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! Viracle - Mohair is 53% Dacron Polycsfcr, 25% wool wonted and 22% mohair. Featured in Fashion Black and Fashion Blue. fatffrfontKfor Stop In and See Our Summer '61 Selections in Top Tones and Models! QualilytSavinqs HASTINGS MUTUAL Insurance Fixxa & Barbccujed Ribs & ' Chicken Our Specialties. Company The b EAST WOODLAND AVE., HASTINGS Superette Tom Sally Rofaiuoa | 205 N. Michigsa WI 5-5432 Open 7 Days & 7 Nights CLEVELAND’S Shoes for Men and Boys 130 E. STATE ST. Hastings Complete Men’s and Boys’ Store WI 5-2163 �Starting off the graduation festl| vitlea Carolyn Klein played host to ~~~ a Picnic dinner party after lhe bocDuane Ward. Saranac .... .--■wicalaureale service of Bunday. June Shliley Wahl. Hastings .. —JO 4. Among the guests were several (members of an impromptu combo George Taggart. Freeport _ --®° comprised of a guitar, baas, drums Minnie Hinckley. Cottonwood ...50 Mr> Hiram Hiram’Baxter ...56 and'saxophone. and saxophone. Mr> Baxter. 30 Carolyn's mother, served refresh Chinevere. Hastings .... “ “ *“ The 74th annual reunion and ban- Robert 1 ' menu Miles. Saginaw ______ quet. of the Hastings High School Evelyena 1 Mr and Mrs Frank Hynes had Alumni Association is to be held al ■Ronald Wortley, Utica —as Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Bssr." do"*-. Huuw................ Mrs. William Ollhouse of Alto. toastmaster. . (Morris Retaler. Middleville .... Other callers dyring the day were JX JoAnnc Bennett. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Laity Hynes ot Char­ vurjuon ano lira .viurpnv lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Russell the dinner music. Gary Thompson. Bellevue Keith Yerty is to conduct the bus!- ‘Jacqueline Clapper. Bellevue ... Stowell and family of Woodland. neaa meeting followed by the Roll Call --------------•----- ------------ .... Graduation Time is Really i|'JjXtice Court I ‘Alumnus of Year’ imamuam ucqbb Busy for theHarold Benedicts’! Records.....| Award to be Made I fjre*HA*TrNGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 8. 1961 Area Anlique Car \P"t Toffee to rr 'Leave \Leave New A'cio York iork Owners Win I op F<)r Tour Abroad WMU. Junior. MIm Pat Toffee, Honors on Tour MT. land her parents. Mrs. Tom o.r Mr andVnrr .-.tv Tills season of graduation lias This has in- 1Brenda, -----------------who----------------will enter kindergarten ,,, Juitlee Thomas Lathooe, Nashville . *•- and - — a next Fall, Pall and .nd a ■ daughter. Karen, deed been a busy one for Mr. Mia Harold Benedict who reside in the fourth grade. An older' May 25 — Elva Sawyer. Glenview, on Round Lake road, six miles and daughter. Mertal. who to the wife of HL ran atop sign. 85 plus costa. Jane 1—Lyle Hoffman. Nashville, a half north of Vermontville. Free<Dr. Sunil Das. to a teacher tn the of their eight children have gradu- Femdale schools this year. .Next driving to left of center line. 85 plus »t«1. or «‘>l h* w,lhln lhe neXt fe* >>e*r She WUI tCBCh ln Ann ArtX,r costa. Jgne 1—Claudette Hamilton. Ver­ York v City Butv county antique car owners Taffce. left for New * .?. *£ days. where her husband, a native of montville. improper backing LnvolvpmUrtotal m UiWOOD Brian imutoled from Unto- M.Uyo. 1» Mudylnp for hu tourih ed In accident. 85 plus costs. garten. Cheryl from the eighth June 3 — Hiram Woodard. Ver­ In addition to working their 300- montville, ran atop sign. 85 plus dXt the two-da/excunlffn »“ m grade and Iris from the 12th grade. . These three attended the Vermont- iacrc farm 'and Mrs. Benedict helps costa. Lawrence Baum, who three years The first month Pat will live with ville Community schools. Then with all phases of farming, even to Jane 3 — Donald Dietrich. East •go won the grand prize of Lhe tour -a family In Germany This family there Is Mary Jo who to Mrs. Robert plowing with their tractor) they for his Apperson Jack Rabbit, this has children who are college »tu- Brimmer, who is to graduate as a make maple syrup each year. Over Lansing, ran stop sign. 85 plus costs. June 3—Donald Morofsky. Eagle yrar won the new gold trophy cup dents. The second month Pat. with 350 gallons were made this year, failure to report property damage presented bv the Naph-Sol Refining the student in this family, and 10 practical nurse from tht Lansing : Toastmaster Becker win welcome and six gallons were made into 50 accident. 810 plus costa: driving to Company An owntr mxy win lhe other students and the E I. L. ad- Community college this month, and i lhe CUm of 1061 and Jeffrey Hinm-n Bruce, who will graduate f r o in |pounds of maple sugar which live left of center line. 85 plus costa. grand prize osily once with tlie same visors, will lour many European Benedicts sold at the Maple Syrup Michigan State University on Sun: May 27 — Larry Ruffner. Vcrmon■countries. Vthkie. .mmrtrim graduates. Dara Dey Healy and Charday. June 11. where he to complet- :festival in Vermontville. Mr. Bent­ The third month Pat will visit her | Ing a farm crops major course. <dicta's brother. Carrol, and father. ville. excessive no0e. 85 plus costa. la Emrick are to give tile response Bert Benham took the trophy In May 27—Robert Sweet, Vermont- for the 25th anniversary class and th- ('lassie Car di vision with his pen-pal family in Israel for two I Bruce will work as on industrialist IErnest, assist in the syrup making vile. speeding. » 40/26. —,... 810 plus coats1938 Cadillac and Mr. and Mrs. weeks Tills contact was made years in farm work, not os a farmer. The Benedicts also exhibit their i" June 5—Wniiam’spahn.*Niuhvilie’ Walter Phelps the response tor the 50th anniversary class. Harold I’hlillps. who have won their ago through an exchange name and sugar al the State Fair, speeding. 35/25. 85 plus costa, project in me -.um In addition to looking after her syrup i the umcau official iwta.y Rotary aClub I Becker will make lhe Alumnus of । this year, for the first time. | ------------- • magazine. "Tlie Rotarian " She will'own children. Mrs Benedict haa and i bring the oklrwt r*mplr on the tour. visit Nazareth, the Holy Land and ------I tlie Year presentation to be fol lowed been— caring for Bruce's,wn tw-orhchil "- ­ 1 I"*!.“J C"“l PM“'1 U M«t । by the A ward-winner’s response. Mr. and Mr» Phillips mad* the , ■ . t r--------------------------------------- ... dren. while his wife worked, and tn Hattie Lrcex. tour in their 1913 HupmobL'e coupe, many other historic places ( Hiawatha Three years ago the Benedicts 'i nircv ri,u.y( Rebekah „une , Lodge w 111 i . Mary Jo's baby while she completed Al<*> an tlie tour w<re tlie Del EngShe will then fly to Parts. France, her training. Bruces daughter. Ju। meet Friday, June 9. Refreshments 1Martin Corners Election entered a syrup contest conducted 0nd entertainment will follow the, lerths and alter four days continue on to laine. attended the Vermontville j Martin Comers District 7 school The tour went from Grand Ranids England where, her headquarter- school, and graduated from kinder­ I In lhe state of Vermont. They won meeting meeting Monday. June 12. at the । second ptace in all North America I ’ ■ — will be in London. garten this year also. school at 8 pm There will be an | for their entry. — After tills wonderful Summer she The Robert OTtonnell family re-1election for president and a vote Richland route with a Mop at Gull The Benedicts have a daughter. During lhe busy summer season will return home Sept 2 Her sis­ line Harbor Inn. . 'the ennaren. children, an all or of tnose those at at nonie home, Ij* 'j 1’*1 ‘helr “n- ***■ wben he came taken on whether to send the sevthat la. help with the farm work.^®™?. from e"u>, eighth grades to town There was a banqu-t Ln Kslarmzno ter. Miss Colleen Taffee. will be The only time help is hired is for K!"‘L_I“dUae 10 Bl« Rap.lds schools Saturday evening when the awards here then from San Francisco for were presented. The route back on a VLsit and lhe two will compart­ silo filling and in the hay season j Sunday was through Yankee Springs notes of their respective journeys | Mr. Benedict milks an average1 and Middleville with a stop at the abroad. | of 25 cows per day the year around. new WOOD tower site southwest of ; and last year Mrs Benedict decided Middleville. May 16—George Lydy. N. Broad- to raise ponies. She purchased four ' The Claude Millers and Wellesley way. ran stop sign. State A- Rail- mares, and currently has one colt Ironsides, who usually enter Ute tour, road street; Delbert Englerth. R2. When she gets established she plain speeding. 42 in 35 mile zone. W. to raise enough ponies to sell. did not participate this year. We Are Pleased to Announce State Road; Edward DePew. R3.| As though this wasn't enough to speeding, 45 in 35 mile zone. W. keep the Benedicts busy they take J |»» active part in community afIt's the time ot year again when State Road IT - Lyle Hmtad. Orond "e7u5I old grads gatiier to reminisce about 22"", school days and catch up on news of Rooli. drfecllve «ulp.nenl A ,U” of classmates scattered around the globe curd dr,.er r Uconw. W. Or«n SI. M.r M - Fronldin Schoorllnis. •“ ch^th' •« the New Representative of the Thu type of a reunion will be held । io use Dreuurn numcni rcuuv Woodland, ran nop aim. Mlchlmui 1 1 ° “ » Women-. Yellox. Saturday morning at the Hastings | ship group They ore both members Hotel at 11:15 am. for ''Brunch.'' .V Court St. ' of the Bismark Farm Bureau group, Forty of the gals of Ute Class of May 20—Ranald Troyer. Rl. care­ and the Parent-Teacher Association PATTEN MONUMENT CO Funeral services for Mildred M 1936 have .. mode reservations. less driving. Michigan & Court St. On top of that there are trips to Swegeles. 62. a former resident of Committee for the Brunch are: Mrs. May 21—David Lancaster. 915 W. dunce studios and for piano lessons lor tho HASTINGS and IONIA AREA Hastings who died Tuesday in a RUth Anders. Hazel Bums of Hickory State St. driving in an unsafe man­ j for the children. Lansing hospital, are to be held Comers. Phyllis Oarlinger of Niuth- ner. W. State St. । It's a busy life for the Benedict j thls Thursday at 2 pm. al the viUe. Dorothy Kelsey. Doima ThompMay 22 — Marion Ralnsberger. Ixonard Funeral home here Ismi, Dorothy Thompson, chairman. Battle Creek, speeding. 50 in 30 mile family, but they are a healthy, hap- j py group, and wouldn't trade their I Burial will be 4n Riverside all of Hastings. zone and failure to change address , family relations and close fellow- j IonJlicense. N, Hro Broadway. Mrs. Swegeles had resided in Lan, c “*ay | ship for anything. sing for the last 17 years AllJlOllllCP Slimmer I M,y 23-James Lester. Dowl ng. Both Mr. and Mrs Benedict stere She is survived by ner her nusoana. husband. ' improper turn and ran stop sign. bom and raised in the neighborsne u survives uy _. , W«f City Limits. ■ —■ • .si • V 1--------------- r . court At Church St.: Nell Brandt. Everett: two brothers Shirley and hood where they still reside. She is Dowling, ran stop sigfl. Michigan Ac a member of the Sunfield Brethren Milton Kermeen. both of Middle- . vine, .nd > u.ur, Mn.. nor.1 B«rtnmn« Mond.y. June 1 Court 8t. [Church where she joined as a girl, .Summer Scbnurr. Mao of Middleville. ------------ hours —““ will go into effect May 24—Charles Norris. R3. ran and lie is a member of the Blsmark •at lhe William T Wallace Me­ stop sign. Slate St.. At Center road; । Methodist Church. morial library. * ■ Charles DeVries. Allo, failure to Sunday, as a complete surprise to From Monday through Friday, Youth Council Meet yield right of way. Broadway A: the Benedicts, their brothers and PATTEN lhe library will be open from 9 to Court St 1 sisters, nt the morning worship There will be a Youth Council board May 28—Gordon Bridleman. R4. service at the Methodist Church, of directors meeting Tuesday at 7:30 noon with the MONUMENT exception of speeding. 60 in 45 mile zone. 8. Phone WI 5-5095 presented them with a scroll, nomi­ at the City Hill. Thursday* when the library will ! Hanover St. nating them as the Outstanding I Maurice L. Patten COMPANY Parents of lhe year. The library will be open from 9 State Rd. ran stop sign. Broadway Mr and Mrs William Parker visi­ Phone WI 5-5314 Rhone WI 5-5922 ted Mr and Mrs. Norman Marquart to 12 noon on Saturdays and on Ai State Rd.; Jerald Shoran. 331 W. CHRISTIANA K. CLUM Monday and Wednesday evenings in Portland on June 4th and spent Court St., driving In an unsafe Christiana K Clum. 85. died May the evening before at the Paul from 7 to 8 o'clock. maner. 8. Hanover St.; James 24 at Pennock hospital at 9 30 pm Schmidt cottage on Gun lake. Mr. Ryan. Rl. careless driving. .She was the daughter of John and Parker's brothers. Mr. Robert Par­ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Beane of May 30—Reva Godfrey. 436 W. Mary Sumrn of Woodland and spgnt ker. and his family will be in Has­ Muskegon were in Hastings last Hlate St:, ran red light. State Ar' most of her life in Barp and Ionia tings this weekend, coming from Saturday to see their aunt and Broadway: Harold Smith. R2. im- counties. She was married to Lewis their home in Haslett. 'uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks, proper turn. S. State St. । Clum of Woodland township on June I—William Orothers. Grand .Tati. 26. 1897. Mr. Clum died Wto Rapids, ran red light. State St.. & 1 years ago June 3. Mrs. Clum was a Michigan: Richard Beduhn. 235 E. t member of the Grace Brethren Mill. St., failure to change address Church for 48 years. Surviving are on license. W State St; Viola, two daughters. Mrs. Benita Miller Maritime 929 N Church Chitreh St. St fail fait,­ of nt Clarksville. niarlravllU Mrs Arvilla Bolton Rnltnn Mrs. Arvilla ure to yield right of way. W. State of Hastings: u son. Victor S.. of St luike Odessa: seven grandchildren. June 4 — James Ryan. Jr.. Rl. 20 great grandchildren; three sis­ careless driving. E State St ters. Mrs Minnie Gerlinger. Mrs. Choose his from our wide selection of June 5—Gustave Gochlnas. Royal Clara Sears and Mrs. Anna Ger­ Oak. failure tew stop when entering linger. all of Hastings. Funeral serv­ highway and expired drivers li­ ices were held on Saturday at the cense. N. Michigan Ave. Grance Brethren Church at 2 pm. June 6—Frank G Bumpus. R3. il­ Burial was in the Clarksville ccrnelegal turn. Green & Michigan. iI tery. At 74th Banquet I 1 HOMEOWNERS DON T WAIT until its TOO LATE Be Prepared for Everything With our NEW All Inclusive INSURANCE Hastings POLICY Traffic Tickets Funeral Services For Mrs. Swegeles Grads of ‘36 to Gather for Brunch Saturday Morning featuring ANNOUNCEMENT MORE Protection at LOWER Cost! EMERSON STRUBLE To be Held Today Hours (it LlOmrV J EMERSON STRUBLE JUST IN TIME FOR rBII f mills $1.15 Congratulate Dad with several pair. Combed cotton with nylon heel, toeWashtat colors ' . . 10-13. FATHER'S OAT JUNE hazards os always, plus these added benefits: Thoft Medical & Liability Physical Damage to Property of Others WOODLAND MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company Woodland Michigan Phone ,2635 See Your Loeol Inturonce Agent for All of Your Farm fir Dwelling Insurance Needs ^GRADUATION...FATHER'S DAY a Cotton Argyle 2pr. Our new single-unit, non-ossessoble HOMEOWNERS policy includes the some brood protection from physical GIFT WATCH H If pnif FATHER’S DAY Gifts HOSE —Since 1887- Shop \MLL ’ for AMERICA'S FINEST WATCHES AT LOWEST PRICES at Steury's Man's HAMILTON Electrical Cente *495° Where Your SATISFACTION is lady*. HAMILTON 18th *45“ ARISTOCRAT Man s BENRUS' LEATHER *397i BILLFOLDS All Merchandise i< Built to Fit the rnce Tag! $]98 & $298 Choice $100 Lady's BENRUS We Will Not Be Competitive at the Sacrifice of Quality! Greeting Cards Buy Your Electrical Needs with Father's Day Complete Confidence Many to Choo«e REFRIGERATORS 10to25 and ELGIN 17-JIWEL WATCHES Man’s BULOVA *35” FREEZERS LAUNDRY • RANGES RADIO & TELEVISION Choose from our wide as­ Oxlilandiaa qaallty aadval EQUIPMENT *29” PAY As little As SI A WEEK sortment of cards. One sure to please your Dad. 5-io BEN FRANKLIN s-io Operated by Hte TOM-LOU CORPORATION Stan Cumming*, Pres. Peter Coble, Manager and Service at Steury's ELECTRICAL MOTOR Motor Rewinding Appliances TV & Radio SERVICE' Complete Electrical Supplies Man's BULOVA* *24” Hankins 7”^^ SumH T. rraprigta, ------- I IIIW. SW.M. Yjr �Hickory Corners Man Enters Race as IPublicForuml r,randsan nf Henry H Crapo. governor of Michigan from 18® to 18®. Cristy is chairman of Uie board of education at Kellogg Consolidated school near Hickory Comers and is serving his second term Con-Con Delegate James Crapo Criaty, 48. of Rl Hick­ ory Comers, flltM nomination petitions of that organisation. at Laming on June 5 as a Republican Tn filing his petition Cristy com­ candidate for delegate to the Con­ stitutional Convention from Eaton, mented. “Michigan needs delegates who will go to tlie constitutional Barry and Clinton counties. Convention with a positive attitude, a strong desire to improve our constitudepartment head In the financial tlon and our state, and a sincere division of The Upjohn Company of group: lhe people ot the State ot He is a graduate of the University Michigan." of Michigan and prior to Joining the Upjohn Company 16 years ago. spent Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Clemens were 10 years In the insurance business in the guests of her aunt, Mrs. O. H. Chicago and Detroit. He b n great Perkins The Hastings Banner T—M___ Pxmm 1 »r To meet this challenge of the------------------------------------------------ threatened extermination of our native mourning doves. Audubon Club members have enlisted the able services of Congresswoman Marguerite 8. Church of Illinois. She lias offered to present a bill in Congress which will be nation-wide T? T> M in its effect It will stop winter IF Of HCV. iVlVCrS rting in the South and will limit1 . dove s hunting where it is on I Mr and Mrs. Floyd Myers, and the game list to not more than Philip. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Myers thirty days, •tartlng not earlier and Mr. and Mrs Harvey Myers Bi­ lbao October I and ending not later tended the graduation of the Rev. than November 15. Richard Myers last week Tuesday On behalf of our local Audubon an<? w«Jtnesdnv °f!l°, a«>«v. we ur«e u»l' ewrx Banner i Rev >■“ SSf taaer w ho en)om lhe Sn>p.nl«>- I •>' dlrtUW he.tee Horn lhe Theob-a..- of our cical Seminary. ship mourning doves, write I *»lcal Seminary. immediately to your congressman Rev. Myers has been assigned to and senators and bespeak their sup- the Ludington E.U.B. Church. He port of Mrs. Church's bill. We sug- [-nd his wife moved last week and gest also a letter of approval and the Floyd Myers cared for the two encouraftrment directly to Congress-1 children returning them on SAtur* womat^ Church herself. Washington.' day. Relatives Attend If you own it Graduation Rites | . I [/ JAMES C. CRISTY iiCONGRATULATIONS to tli<7(.LASS of GOOD BUSINESSto mourning dove Is migratory, and so goes to the South for its winter] season There thousands of ruthless hunters, for the mere sake of hav­ ing a moving target to shoot at. kill these doves off by the tens of ____ i— June ।____ o 8. iaci thousands Thursday. 1961 (»! its GRADUATE TO A NEW HOME When You Need It, Too . . . We Always Hove An Outstanding Selection to Show You! Recently the Barry County Audu­ bon Society has taken a very defi­ nite stand against the cruel and thoughtless slaughter of our mourn­ ing doves. Mourning doves are not only lovable and attractive birds to have about our home premises, but from their sheer Importance to agri­ culture and garden lovers every­ where are most important birds. It Let ★ Earl Coleman is said that five billion dollars are Our Staff rpent annually in the United States ★ Jim Coleman to control weeds. The crop of one Service dove was found to contain 9.200 •Ar Louise Ransom weed seeds as a part of the day's You, for All Your feeding. A single such instance alone shows ho? short-sighted we Insurance Matters in this country have been to Ignore I the role played by the mourning .dove in weed-destruction. Slcncd. Friend of Birds. I In 1947 Minnesota passed n rigid i May 29 evening dinner guests of w jFlossie Kuempcl were Mr and Mr*. ■dove-protecting "law. This was fol­ lowed by similar laws adopted by Mr, Frrt Picon reeel.rt a long ««* “»> ‘•W M' 5 Stebbins Bldg. Hastings WI 5-3412 . ... . . Charles Kucmpel of Kalninnroo, Montana In 1951. Nebraska in 1953. dhuiie. phon, call from her hro-1 rolw „ Klpen oi oi uraiiu Grand napuu-. Bapnh. ana '...................... ronaa ivipen and Wyoming in 1957. Agitation la is Kurmncl and Mr and Mrs being started in other states to se-ithir Rol>crt Bessmer. on June 5th .Stankv Stanley Kuempcl cure like protection. A great obstacle’when he returned home from the [Kenneth Kucmpel and three sons, WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN till now-has been, however, that the hospital INSURE IT • COLEMAN Agency A NEW BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION, large living room, with (.replace, three nice Itedroomv. kitchen and dinette, full bath, full basement, oil heat, attached garage, thermo pane windows throughout, d'tposal, chimes, a real goad value at $15,800.00 A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, two nice bedrooms with closets, large kitchen with dining area, heated with gas furnace in attic, attached garage, all for $9,000.00 A REAL NICE YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has living room, one bedroom, kitchen, shower bath, refrigerator, stove, space heater, watur heater, enclosed front porch, sandy beach, dock. $6,500.00 TWO VACANT LOTS IN 3rd WARD, with sewer, etc.--------------------------------$850.00 for both of them IIO-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing), all-, morlcrn home, and tenant house, large barn, and cold storage building, real good location, lei us show you this beautiful fruit-producing farm. SCHULTZ MOBILE HOME 8 x 42 FT., complete fixtures, living room, dining room, kitchen. 4-piece bath, all aluminum awnings ------------------- ---------------- ----------------------------------------------------------- $2,700.00 A REAL NICE BRICK HOME situated on two large lots at Shultz, has three bedrooms and full bath up. anti down, a living room, kitchen, basement with gas furnace, new roof, new real large two stall garage, this place is right up in good condition, for only-----------------------------------------------------$7,500.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE IN RUTLAND TWP. new house (is just shelled in) it is 18 x 24’ four rooms. living room, two Iredrooms. kitchen and bath __________________ .........$3,500.00 103 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP.. has ten room house, two barns, corn crib, hen house, trees (peach, plum and cherry) -------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------$15,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE Itf WARD, has three bedrooms, five closets and a full bath upstairs, and down: a living and dining room, both carpeted, newly remodeled kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, two car garage, glassed in back porch, storm windows end screens, has copper plumbine for $12,000.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD, nice 29 acre place, with modern house Three bedrooms with closets and a hallway up. and down, living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and hath, full basement with oil furnace, double garage, basement barn 30 x 40’ all for------- $16,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and dining area), natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for------------------- $8,750.00 56-ACRE FARM IN BARRY TWP.. seven room house has three bedrooms un and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath.. basement with coal furnace. 30 x 50’ basement barn, hen house, corn crib, and garage, all level land, five acres of woods, for-------------------------- $13,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGA'OW ON HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hastings, located on nice lot I 10 feet on road and 200 feet deep, has living room, two b*drooms with closets, kitchen with dining area, and bath (full bath), full bascmeaL *»•*!’ ©II furnace, hot water heater, and attached varae» and breezeway, for .,...$12,000.00 ON»-VTORY YFAR-ROUND HOME RIGHT ON LAKE AT LEACH LAKE. Ilvmg room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, heated with space oil heater, lots of furniture goes with the place all for $8,000.00 A COMFORTABLE HOME in Castleton Twp, has two bedrooms up. and down, a living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen and bath, basement, oil heat, furnace, new well, has G I. mortgage on it. price $3,500.00 $500 down and assume C I. mortgage A GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD REAL CLOSE IN. three nice bedrooms with closets and full b^tth upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and half-bath, and hall, full basement, oil furnace, eas water heater, attached garage, for --------- ---------------------------- ------------ ,..$10,000.00 A GOOD LAKE FRONT. ONE STORY. NEARLY NEW HOME ON PODUNK LAKE, living room, two bedrooms with closets, hall closet, kitchen with double sink, lots of cupboard room, doublv insulated, a'uminum siding, has cement drive, new well, jet pump, bottle gas heat, electric water heater. 14’ steel bn.it. for------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - ------------ ------$11,000.00 OFFICE Bill’ DING on corner of Center and Jefferson Street, has been re-conditioned and the price has been cut to only ________________________ _______ ______________________ *10.000.00 A COUNTRY GROCERY STORE NOW DOING BUSINESS. Store is 32 x 40' with living quarters above, will sell store and equipment for . . ------ --------------------------------------- ------------------ - - - ------- $7,500.00 A NICE BRICK HOME ON S. HANOVER STREET all on one floor, living room, with dining space, two Iwdrnnms. kitchen and bath, gas furnace, and one stall garage, basement, is insulated, has storm win­ dow-. and screens, garbage disposal, hardwood floo-s. Youngstown kitchen, two large closets on r*n*r lot for . ----------------------- -------------------------- $11,000.00 AN EXTRA NICE HOME ON CAMPGROUND ROAD, close In on large lot. has living room with dining space, three bedrooms, kitcherv and bath, attached garage, colored bath, stone facing, combination s’orm wnidows and screens, is insulated and has nice lawn, for------------------- -------------------- $10,000.00 A YEAR ’ROUND COTTAGE at Podunk lake, first floor has living room, dining area bath and kitchen. upstairs sln-ping room for three beds, heat with space heater, located on two lake front lots and back lots, two boats included for only ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------ $7,500.00 AN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den or bedroom, down, four bedrooms upstairs, hall and stairs are carpeted, storm windows and screens, esraee. gus heat ”*d all fnr --------- .... $10,500.00 AND AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, we have a good home, two bedrooms and toilet and down two bed­ rooms b.s'h liw'ng room, dining space, kitchen, heated with gas. also a cabin with room for two beds, barn 26 x 32 for------------------------- ------------ ------------------ ------------------ ---------------------------- $7,500.00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eieht miles from town qn a sood road, lot is I I mds on the road and 9 rods deep, the house h»s two bedrooms uo and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building is 25 x 60’. good roof 4 years old. for $4,500.00 A 23-ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TWP.. has a house been built two years, with living room, three bedrooms, kitchen with dining area, is fully insulated, has electric heat, storm windows and screens . .$7,000.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, has two apartments, each apartment, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kifehen and bath, gas heat and garage, rents good and brings in a good income, for--------------- ---------------- -------------------- ------------------------------------ $13,000.00 AN 80-ACRE FARM with 65 acres of workable land, with modem house, which has living room, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basement with coal furnace, large barn. 2 brooder coops, two car garage, mostly seeded, for-------- ---------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ $10,500.00 A FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE THIRD WARD, has three bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cement driveway and garage, has basement, coal heat, for ..$7,500.00 CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract-$2,000.00 A NICE HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, living room with fireplace, enclosed front porch, glassed in and screened, kitchen, utility room, two bedrooms and bath, four miles from town, for $6,300.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on it .............................................. $1,050.00 LAKE LOT ON CUN LAKE. Johncock’s plat, 120 ft on lagoon and 38 ft. on road. 18 foot trailer. 30 ft. well, with pump, electricity available, all this for------------------- -------------------------------$3,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is insulated, has storm windows and . screen*, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for--------------------- $11,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THIRD WARD, nine room house, three bedrooms up'and one bedroom down, living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, heated with floor furnace, lot and half, for $5,000.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1,700.00 and one acre lot re­ stricted. for•_______________________________________________________________________ $650.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good location for $60.00 per mo. A NICE SMALL FURNISHED HOME IN 2nd WARD, has living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, oil furnace and garage, all furnished for --------------- ---------------- -------------- $6,300.00 TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 aa. YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. screened jn porch, painted white trimmed with red, a nice lot for---------------------------------- $7,000.00 ECONOMICAL DRIVE-IN WINDOWS OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 am. to 8 p.m. Skippy is learning how to do big things on a small budget. We would like to help you and your family with a lot of the big things you wont to do. For economical financing see Hastings City Bank about your next automobile, Hastings City Bank pays 3% annual rate of interest — compounded and paid 4 times a year. Deposits made home improvement or personal loan. - by the 10th of the month earn full interest for the quarter. In Our office at Lake Odessa, Vane R. Wotring has a large listing of all types of real estate, farms from a few acres to large one . . . level, fertile . . . with modem buildings, school bus service: also business places, resort property and cottages. Call VANE R. WOTRING. LAKE ODES$A. phone DR 4-7171. HASTINGS SALESMEN Carl Niethamcr Home Phone WI 5-3004 Richard Slocum Home Phono WI 5-5856 .. ............................................... ...... ............... ............... ................. ........................ �Be Happy When Boating—4Follow Rules of the Road’ Michigan Laws, Saxon Net Duo Common Sense Must be Observed Reaches Semis of Hastings Drivers State Tournament Take Honors at G.R. Speedrome (Rules of the Road which, with very currents or by the wake of your THE HASTINGS BANNER, THU BEDAY, JUNE 8, (minor exceptions, apply everywhere: |boat. ! 1. Meeting. When two boats ap•• h,’CrUW (proach each other head on, each,of un> *I’®!,hcLllh bears to the right, os in driving u “"‘‘er car. In the Great Lakes and certain ««• Take it rivers where there are channels,1"': 0 filing P®r,>with strong currents, the vessel go-1 7. Tows. Although under certain Although your boat and equip­ ing downstream has the right of'circumstances power boats have the Coach Bruce Withers and mem­ ment may be the envy ot the water­ way over lhe one which has the right of way over lugs with barges bers of his Hastings High school ways. their value is secondary to current against it. That's because in tow. it is not only good manners tennis team ended their season your boating habits. To stomp your­ it’s easier to control a vessel going but sound seamanship to yield the Saturday when Captain Bill Dam­ The strong contingent of stock self as a good boater and thus earn against the current than one being right of way. A small motorboat is son and Mike Youngs lost their car racers that have been grabbing u much more important kind of ad­ carried along by the current. a good deal more maneuverable semi-final match in the Michigan major honors in the 1961 racing at miration, you must follow the Rules I. owtokinr. When overukuni! •»“ the Grand Rapids Bpeedrome, add­ of the Road. College's Stowe stadium. another boat you must keep Clear 8. Accidents. In cases of col­ ed new glories in the Memorial Day These rules are Just as funda­ of the craft you’re passing. How- llMons. capsizing, fire or other seri­ "Speed Featival'' Tuesday. May 30. mental to safely on Michigan's ever. if you are in a narrow chan- ;ous accidents, it is the duty of boatSpring reached the quarter-finals Hastings’ Gordon. Johncock was nel und are being overtaken by a era to stand by und lend assistance, j of the Slate tourney, battled their* way. This include! rules Implied larger, deeper draft vessel. It will ( in addition to til esc eight basic NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND way through Friday's matches bemodified special, but be proape red be easier for you to swing to the,rules of the water roads. Michigan Grand Rapids’ George Maenta side of the channel and let the big has several specific ones backed by' those specifically spelled cut by fellow have lhe deep water This is |«u. one of those situations in which it’s I MlchlRan s boat law requires that I In the finals, MaenU and WhlnJOAN ad LARRY GARY Written rules give you certain wise not to always insist on your operalors lnVolved in acciery were defeated by tile strong 32nd lap, and seemed on the way to rights, but don't insist upon these right of way. [dents causing Injury or death, or | arms of J Un Howard and Al Kelly another big win. Johncock. thrill­ when It will lead to confusion or 3. Crossing. A motorboat which' property damage of $50 or more, ’ ing In victory, jammed his car possibly an accident. Always respect 'has another boat in its so-called must give their names, addresses I doubles championship gave Sturgia across the line barely In front of the rights of other boaters to the ! the Class B Stale crown. MaenU is Johnny Nichols and Johnny Benhill. but. al tlie same time, be ready I "danger zone”—close up and coming and registration numbers of their from the right—must give way to|Cruft to those involved in the aca brother of U-M's Scott MaenU. to give in a little on yours for the 'it by altering course to pass be- cident. 1! lhe boat is rented or bor-1 Hamtramck won IU 12th Bute sake of safety. hind its stem or by slowing down, rowed, they must also give the j Class A tennis title in 13 years at easily and was a strong figure in all Xn essence. Michigan pleasure slopping , or reversing name and address of the owner. It Stowe on Saturday while Ypsilanti of the evenU for super modified!. boat operators must comply with 4. Leaving Slips, Wharves and I any one is injured, lhe operator Roosevelt won the Class C-D title. SINGLES CLASSIC Particularly pleased at lhe Has­ part or all of three sets of rules .Piera. Boats coming out of slips into! must render help and transport the | tings showing was Frank Evans, They Include: D International Rules open ' waler, or leaving berths at'person or persons to a physician or for ocean waters, including the ‘ Every Sunday piers and wharves, have no rights j surgeon if furthed treatment is AAA singles champion lleve," Evans said, "that there isn't Great Lakes os part ot this sea- ■until they ore entirely clear. There- 'necessary or requested. In any case, another city of comparable size highway system; 2> Inland Rules; fore, they must proceed with cau-1 the operator must also report the Evening at 9:00 anywhere that can match the rac­ and 3> special rules only for the •lion and at low speed. | accident either to a peace officer, All hands on deck lor ing job that U being done in Has ­ BUI Dixon for the Class A singles Great Lakes and their connecung 'the nearest State state Police Police office, or 5. Sailboats. Sailboats always!the For Further information tings. The cars are not only well­ and tributary waters. 1 the sheriff of the county in which it the right of way over power In Class B. Phil Campbell, a, built, but the driven-have racing If you are going to use waters have : Phona WI 5-3184 asing, except when overtaking these sophomore from Cadillac and ai savy, and that. In the final analysis, where traffic is controlled by one boats I rihs a In accidents Involving property Courtesy also requires that brother of Kalamazoo College'si is what counts. or more of these major sets of rules. emit. । Loren Campbel), won the singles get an official Coast Guard motor- ।sailboats be given a wide berth damage of less than $50. lhe oper­ crown, defeated Bob Fournier of boat pamphlet from local marine while racing. If you have to pass ators involved must again give their to n sailboat, do so slowly and names, addresses and boat regis­ sTeddinx and prohibited from one hour inspection offices in Detroit. Lud- close 1 after sunset to one hour before sunrise. One last.reminder before on the leeward side to cause the tration numbers and the name and Wayland's Don Japlnga and Jack ington. or St. Ignace. address of the cratl's owner if it is . ■ it. ...i-. n.v* vrai rrruin rishts. but non C Nicolai were defeated in the C-D There are a Tew simple, basic least possible disturbance to wind rented or borrowed. doubles semi-finals by Tim Bums and Joe McCulloch of Ypsl Roose­ Water skiing, water sledding and velt, 6-4, 6-4. surl boarding by boat are prohibited Friday, the Saxon tandem of I from one hour after sunset to one Damson and Youngs—who played hour before sunrise. Motorboats Ethyl & Howard Trumbull singles during the regular season must be equipped with mufflers to tn which the Saxon* won nine eliminate excessive or unusual straight duals and lhe West Central no.se. Persons mooring or fasten­ B Conference net tournament—won ing their boats to lawfully-placed weighing one pound, six ounces, two matches. I buoys or beacons or intentionally I damaging either of these are liable been thrilled by seeing deer on the Two of these weighed *• of a pound. I Th® strong Blue de Gold combo Hastings Country Club course in Gerold found these north and west won over Steve -Erickson and Sam to stiff penalties. ----------- — * "— th. WI 5-9187 or WI 5-5992 228 N. Jefferson several years, but Friday morning of Allegan. . . . Walker of Cranbrook in the first Dan Buerge, along with hu mother Russell Rounds, manager of the round. 8-3. 8-3. and defeated Ted and Peg Cronninger of Middleville, and Terry Telsiaff of Big Rapids in Yankee Springs gime area, reports spotted a doc and a fawn on the that a wild hen turkey has been the quarter-finals, 8-2. 8-6. south side of No. 1. Dan's only 6 released in lhe Yankee Springs area 120 W. and a real lover of-animals. . . . —and he hopes Mrs. Turkey will ! Forty altar boys from St. Rose State St. Those of us from St Rose will be find Mr. Tom released by Russ last I Catholic Church, accompanied by the able to Join lhe earlier foursomes February. Tile hen released here Over Miller । Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, were al Tiger Insurance Agency 5-4174 . was found near Otsego. Conserva­ Jewelers i stadium Thursday for the game beMoleski—a lover of golf himself— tion game men have been attempt­ i tween Detroit and Kansas City. plans to have a 7 o'clock Mass start­ ing to snare surplus wild turkeys We also wish to extend on invitation to everyone ing a week after next and continu­ from the increasing flock started to drop in anytime it is convenient to see us and ing probably until after Labor Day. in the Allegan forest in 1954. but | io be replayed July 17. our New Store . . . they haven't been too successful. Michigan anglers can stop wish­ । Men who drove the cars which took ing and< start fishing for large and ’the boys to Detroit included Roman Outdoor Trail—Mushrooming has Rusa also reported that by Mon­ Fddpausch. Herman "Chip" St Mar­ been pretty good this Spring and day about 100 acres of coni had smallmouths come June 17. opener itin. Larry Gary. Clark O’Donnell. Dr. some "big " messes have been re­ been planted by lhe Conservation of this year's boss season which ’ Robert Huebner. MJ).. Dick Hart and ported Gerold Sinclair of the Tan­ Department's big machine which runs through September 10 on WINNERS of oor GUANO OPENING PRIZES 'George Youngs. ner Lake road Monday brought in plows, plants and adds weed killer trout lakes and streams and De­ some dandies — six collectively all at the same time. This is done eluding the Grant Lakes. Tlie Transistor Radio— in Die Barry game area where Russ Barry Conservation and his men operate “a huge plan­ Mr. R. C. Dahlhouscr Club Picnic Monday tation" just for our grand deer herd. tion Department for research 965 E. Mill St., Hastings I Member of the Barry County Con- J—.., . Three new Bute parks and addi­ servation club are to have a family ' U innnrt: I IctAfl tions for further development of fighting fish. The dally catch The TV Set­ picnic at the club ground* a half-mlie [ ” 111I1V1 3 U13LCU three existing sites are wrapped up SnJ'.u SES Prlz* wlnners named ,hf Ruth E.'Rowley In land purchase proposals under bined. MmShi’aJrt areata iJunlor Conservation club’s Fishermen will find no change in .Members and their families are to Bird Dog Fun Trial which was Michigan's new permit - bonding Rt. 4, Hasting* bnng their own picnic supi>er and I,--., .— —— program which await Conservation license fees. ResldenU must have held ,join the crowd for an evening of fun. ।|l nnD,.May ni£ 28 at the Whiskey Run (commission action at the session an annual 12 license to fish on in­ [Shooting Preserve have been an-it<xlay and tomorrow al Higgins land lakes and streams. They need /Die directors meeting is to be at 8, . lake. Optioned for purchase to form only the right gear. bait, and know­ pm. June 28 at the Hotel Hastings. | _ [ The first, place winner in the | the nucleus of the new parks are how for bass fishing in the Great [Derby was Ken Moody’s Rock, a|136 acres on Lake Michigan in Ot- Lakes and their connecting waters [Golden, from Newport. Mich. Sec--tawa and Muskegon counties. 175 Non - residents are required to ,ond went to George Frost’s Cindy, acres on Little Traverse Bay in have a license for bass fishing in !u Lab. from Plainwell; third to Emmet county and 123 acres at St. all Michigan waters. The annual Dave Bank's Sandy, a V-mar, from [Vital Point fronting Lake Huron in Battle Creek, and fourth to John [Chippewa county. Also optioned are $3 while the non-resident 15-day Myers’ Clancey. an Irish water ,61 acres at Cheboygan State park, license is $4. spaniel, from Middleville. |71 acre* at Indian Lake State park A June 1 bass opener Is in pros­ pect for 1962. covering all waters being the best woman handler, reation area. . . . except Lake St. Clair, lhe St. Clair with Rock. | q river and Detroit river. It was ap­ proved in a bill passed recently by ling Lady, a Lab. won the award for °n “ rowted 2^ the legislature which pends final belna (be be,t junior handler. U.me ; Hor drivers made nervous by lhe size action by Governor Swaltuon. Hastincs Bowi BOWLERS C For All Your Insurance Needs | Armchair Athlete Central Radio & Television . . . Wish to Thank Everyone Who Visited Our New Building During Our Grand Opening Last Weekend! Fire Auto Home Owners Hospital W Altar Boys See Tiger Game Health & Accident Life Michigan Anglers Casualty Group Insurance F RANDSEN’C Getting Ready to Open Bass Season SMITH BROS. Bird Dog Trial PLANT Great on the go! Easy to come by! FOOD ____ in Lhe open division. LeVeen In- i‘“‘d “““ ?' S'«»”'"■ mans Chert. . Cvmuui .h«H-h»lr “» •“ ,8“'“ O'lnK. pointer. from Muslroon. .on Br»t: dr,v“« “ ">■Vinnnu Oufflrei , Jusir. . Ub. “ • »v ImK lylm “S from H.»lln,v .a, .Mxond: Bill ln 1°^ A <"«*» W*1? ” Mickey s Chester. . BrllUny. from deeepute. It nuo »ppear to be trmelAlto. .V third; und Pel CnderttlU'. when to rall,>'J1 K.incer. « Lab. trout Hmlltto, ... [ourth । When following a truck, always allow Virginia Godfrey won the award'plenty of distance and be prepared as lhe best woman handler, and to <*»»> fast. Trucks usually the best junior handler in the di- iu»ve no rear bumpers. Whcri passing, vision was Terry Trumper from be sure that the driver can see you Hilldale, with Stub, a Springer. |or knows your intentions. Under all ' There were 25 entries in al) und conditions, stay far enough away from I Mr. Moody and Mrs. Godfrey do- a truck so lliat the operator can see (luted their prizes for tlie trials you. This is especially Important for • next year 'drivers of compact and sports cars. Jon ouergc Buerge Wins Jan wins Award of Camera Jan Buerge. a daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Hal Buerge 422 W. Green street and a Freshman al Ferris Institute, has received word that she was selected as a second-prize winner in the Kimberly - Clark Wardrobe Sweepstakes. She is to receive an automatic Optima I 35mm camera. Greater Detroit area supplied 13 members of The University of Michigan's 1961 Big Ten champion­ ship basebail team. ALL ANALYSES Bulk or Bagged OLIN MATHIESON ANHYDROUS AMMONIA (82% NITROGEN) Let Us Do The Job For You with Experts Pontiac action! Witle-Track balance! Why accept less than this exciting com­ bination. of hustle ami handling? Catalina makes it easy. Your dealer makes it ir­ resistible. See him now. ' NEW BREED OF "CAV FROM PONTIAC /•r Pontiac Catalina! SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER- REAHM MOTOR SA&S 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS Remodeling rooms, adding rooms or garages, new roof, etc. Any of lh«M improvement. co" b. ">•«<• “•ll» «"l) moortrly payment, which wo will help you orronge. Come io.end oU< about thi. Mrvic.. WE GIVE S. & SAVES LABOR • SAVES TIME EASILY ARHJED GIVES YOU QUICKER STARTING CROPS H. GREEN STAMPS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO 306 E. Court St direct appHcatien to the soil Phono WI 5-4314 SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS WaadUad �kee Bill Lewis's Inn of early days had stood. Cynthia Lewis, sixth grade student from Northeastern School, ia related to Yankee BUI, Local Children Enjoy Tour of Unusual Points of Interest unusual point of Interest was Look­ Out Point in Yankee Springs. There research geologist Edward Klrkby explained the glacial forma­ tion of Gun Lake. Look-Out Point, etc., to the student*. While at this site some of the members of the party actually found fossils which added to the interest. They then proceeded to the Yan­ kee Springs Recreation Area Head­ quarters where Manager Kenneth Morrill and Conservation Officer dueled In cooperation with Waller Robert Straube explained the func­ Van Dlen and Donald Richards, tions of the unit and demonstrated education consultants of lhe the loading and use of the foreatMichigan State Conservation De­ flre fighting equipment. partment, East Lansing. Afterwards the children were Their first atop was at the Fish­ permitted to climb aboard the eries Research Station where Dr. machinery and get a cloae-up John Williams and Raymond Fitch conducted a tour of the station and me area headquarters is located lectured on native fish. The next near Uie hialorical aite where Yan- Barry county ha* unusual point* of interest that have attracted classroom tour* from Detroit and other distant places for some time. Recently the fourth and sixth grades at Northeastern School went on an all day field trip to the Yan­ kee Springs State Park and saw at first hand natural formations that heretofore they had thought existed only in places that you read about You Invest in the Best When You Buy oriarty M BUILDINGS Quality Structures for . Farm and Industry STANDARD BUILDINGS OF ENGINEERED QUALITY CUSTOM FITTED TO YOUR NtOCRAM G. W. (BILL) HEISLER fr JACK WARNER Mkhigs" RaprawotativM P.O. Box 112 Hastings, Michigan Phone Windsor 5-9184 quarters on lhe tame ground where made history Sack lunches were eaten at the Gun Lake Point Day-Use Area and immediately afterward Henry Vondetle. district fisheries supervisor, explained lhe role of the Conserva­ tion Department in maintaining good fishing throughout the public lakes and streams of Barry County. Displays of fish, sea lamprey, prebom deer, etc., attracted conaiderable attention Next they toured the Long Lake Outdoor Center in groups under lhe guidance of their resource leader. The last points of Interest were Grave* HUI and the DevU's Soup Bowl. Research geologist Klrkby also ex­ plained the formation of these unusual sites. WhUc on Graves Hill ithe student* viewed Gun Lake and I surrounding areas for a distance of about twenty miles away. I The field trip ended with every­ one going down Into the deep Dev­ il's Soup Bowl and clambering back 'un 'up !(■ It* iinninallv unusually *t*en steep *idr* sides Fourth grade teacher Gertrude Matthews and sixth grade teacher Arthur Mc­ Kelvey, who are both firm believers In conservation education, hailed the trip as a very educational and worthwhile learning experience and lauded the conservation department for their special attention to these young student* of n»"ire. Very intelligent questions were asked the resource personnel by the students, and Van Dlen reported that they were one of the most at­ tentive groups that he had ever had the privilege of escorting. The third grade also took a trip tlie same day on their first field trip Mrs Coleman and Mrs Sharpe went to the Rex Casey farm and saw horses, cattle, sheep, goats, rabbit* and the highlight of lhe trip was a pony ride. Marv Anderson, Jim Hardeman Pace Golf League what has passed and the first of that which comes: so with time present." This was said by Leonardo do Vinci. You ore now at an end and at a beginning. Use your education to gain wisdom, strength and a successful life. CONTINUE TO By Listening to LEARN and Hastings-Barry KEEP County INFORMED Radio Station WBCH 1220 on your Dial 48 Saxon Athletes to Receive Varsity Awards Marv Anderaon and James Hardeman set the pace In the Men's Monday evening toIf league thia week, each firing three-over para 39s in Ideal weather—a rarity for the Monday night circuit. George- Chenoweth III posted a 40 and Dwight Fisher. Ben Carr Forty - eight Hastings High ath-.-----------------------------------------------------------and Gordon Ironside carded 41a. o receive their'Dawe. their Dawe. Mike Giteon. Gibson. Roger Oould. Gould. I \AZine Pilots of space capsules may have The special event next Monday letes are scheduled to their achieveHaines. --Bud -? Leonard. DuSSeGU Wins J" ?? * Varsity awards for L. —. — ...— Merle — ----------*“*- rRod *“J Jerry . irvrivro some °t ui uieir unw training uauiuig will be low putu. „n tennis anri ton Neil. menus in track, baseball. and Miller Miller. Karl Karlum Nell. Jim Scobey. Scobey, r_il____ T____ i. 1 The results by divisions: ' golf i Bob VanNocker, Jim Wood and Earlham Track Letter while driving an automobile over modJerry Dusseau. flnlahUtg his Soplio- 'em high s.xvd turnpikes. The Iiu»iHastings High wrapped up the Dick Zak. WHITE DIVISION Freshmen — Bob Babcock. Don more year at Earlham College at j tute for Safer Living states that drtvResult* Monday —Birke 53, 14 West Central B Conference All1 received a Varaity ' ln« a motor vehicle at turnpike speed* this ' ---------------Spring with -a ” Bump. ------- ""' John u Bush. Tom --------------Cavanaugh. -- Richmond, Ind. points. Turkal 53. •» point: Harde­ Sports trophy C tht tin-ina i— v whn . generally"requires clowr concentration ^e’baU ?om Furrow. Gene Halt° ‘to“the'^ of MdT^te'?^s^iruS'Flora. 82 point man 39. 2 points. McMillan 52. 0: total this Spring. Jerry,’ who B ,an<j nvJ In(jr(, C“ attention to Hall 44. I1. . Sleeper 55. WisweU league championships Tlie g o 1 f Gerald Hammond, Ken Howe. Keith due here Friday, is-----------the son Mr navigational ” activities than any un«.u tuuiiuiMuu. | — --------------- -- of — — navigational 49. 2. Cooper 50. 0: Flora 5T. 2. Hod­ team took fourth .1>rrv XfrTVinald I arvt Vfr-. Prx' 1 FSnvaMt, nf Atorwntin fnrra tif tr MacKenzie. Jerry McDonald. Steve and Mrs. Roy J. Dusseau of Algonquin other furm Of tra tv-porta lion, including ge* 51. 0: Beedie 49. 2. Klehl 55. 0; D. Bradford 45. 2. Christensen 57. ._________ _____________ 0; Jacoba 45. 2. Kaiser 55. 0: WisweU 49. 2. McMillan 52. 0: Peurach 51. 2. WisweU 49. 0; WisweU 49. 2. Hall m£rnmg. 44. 0. (Letter winners include: Manager* — Dick Tinkler and The standing* — D. Bradford 11 VARSITY TRACK AWARDS Jerry Sherry. points. Beedle 10‘.-. Peurach 10. Senior* — Capt Jim Cole. Mike Hardeman'10, WisweU 9’-j. Chris­ GOLF CERTIFICATES tensen 8’.-. McMillan 8'.. Birke 7‘j, Clardy. Roland Curtiss. Don Prost. Juniors —James Burr. Robert A. Jacobs 7. Berry 8. Cooper 5'.. Sleep­ Capt Justs Grlnvalds. Tom Laber­ Moore and John vonReis. er 4',. Kaiser 3. Turkal 2‘*. Kieh) 2. teaux. Larry Maupin. Charles Nick­ Sophomores—Bruce Barnum. John Hodges 2. Flora 2. Hall l’i» and erson, Tom Stebbins and Ulf Clement. Steve Johnson. Gordon S Schwartz. . Winick 1. Junior*—Stan Aldrich. John Bish­ Myers and Tom Schowalter. Pairing* for Monday. Jane 12— Freshmen — Tom Hankins and op. Phil Haye*. Mike Lyons. Dennis Flora vs. Turkal. WisweU vs. Berry: Dave Tredipnlck. Winick vs Hodges. D. Bradford vs. Malcolm and Don Sleepy. TENNIS CERTIFICATES Sophomores-Dave Eaton. Randy McMillan: Peurach vs. Jacobs Birke vs. Hall: Cooper vs. Sleeper. Harde­ Echllnaw, Frank File und Dick Junior—Jim Baxter. Sophomore—Lorun V ahising. man v». Kaiser, and Klehl vs. Chris­ VanWie. Freshmen — Mike Crawley and Freshmen — Paul Braden, Jim tensen. Postponed matches — Hardeman Hank Teunessen. Withers. Larry Brovant. Ted Col­ vs Hall; Winick vs. Kaiser; Klehl ston and Larry Larkin. VARSITY GOLF AWARDS vs. Hall: Hodges vs Hardeman; Ja­ By KEN McKEE. Ifonnger Senior* — Bruce Fisher BASEBALL CERTIFICATES cobs vs. Hall; Klehl vs. Peurach. Charles B McGuire. Senior*—Dennis Kling and Dave and Berry vs. Winick. Junior*—John Hopkins and Ron ShulU. I MANY OF US who have watched Miller. RED DIVISION Junior—Russell Seymour the silcllite Echo move acroM the Result* Monday—W. Ironside 44. Sophomore*—Jim Green. Tom L. 2 points. Hubbard 51. 0 . points: night sky realize that the project TENNIS AWARDS Havens, Don Humphrey. Dan Mead. Lambert 47. 2. Sim 54. 0; Chenoweth i gave America a clear lead in space Seniors—Bill Damson and Charles Charles Rea, Tom Rhodes and 40. 2. Lang 55. 0; Booth 44. 2. Hawthome 41. 0: Geukes 44. 2. Belfield Steve Turkal. communications. However, the Junior*—John Mahler. Tom Baty. '52. 0: K Miller 48. 2. Frandsen 48. ------------------ -------longer we delay in setting up the Beller. Rick Edger. David Gerllnger. 0: Goodyear 46. 2. Laberteaux 47. 0. Jock Clarey and Mike Youngs. Freshman—Gary Storkan. I The standing* — Booth 11 points. Larry Hathaway. Bill Jerow, James first satellite system, lhe more we risk losing our lead. I Chenoweth 11. W Ironside 9. K. Kelley. Sidney Kenyon. Kerry Lake. BASEBALL AWARDS Miller 8. Lambert 8. Laberteaux 7'4, The Bell Telephone System has offered to build and Seizor* — Co-Capt. Marve Frey. Robert Lancaster. Gary McPherson. Gary 7. Goodyear 6. 81m 5’». My­ .Co-Capt Paul Peterson. Bill Bivens, Joe Rentz. Ron Wllcoxen and Ken pay for experimental satellites. It is willing to pay for ers 5. Swift 5. Geukes 5. Leonard 4. Jay Hare. Jeff Hinman, Jim Pos- Wiley. O Miller 4. Frandsen 4. Lang 3»h. tula and Jim Ziegler their launching and for lhe ground stations in lhe U. S. Hawthorne 3. Belfield 2 and Hub­ WUOM. University of Michigan Juniors —Dave Storrs, John Taf(Foreign ground stations would be owned by foreign bard 2.1 fee and Bemie Weller. FM radio station. Is In its 13th year I Pairing* for Monday—Chenoweth Communications agencies.) There would lie no cost Sophomore*—Mike Corrigan. Tom of operation. I vs. Hubbard. Lambert vs Frandsen. E Havens and Wayne Lydy. to the tax (layer. K Miller vs. Lang. Geukes vs. G. The starting line of The UnlverjMiller; Leonard vs. Gary. W. Iron­ Participation certificates are to be ,slly of Michigan football team next The Bell System’s interest in space stems from the side vs Goodyear; Sim vs Laber­ presented. They will include: । Pall is expected to be all hotneteaux. Myers vs. Swift;'and Booth fact that a space communications system would lie a ■ grown Wolverines TRACK CERTIFICATES vs Belfield. natural extension of networks used in providing service Postponed Matches—K. Miller vs. Senior*—Jeff Floria, Bert Keeler, Swift. Lang vs. Geukes: Leonard vs. Dennis Keller and Tony Martinez. to the public today. Bell seek* no monopoly and does e Ijsmbert; Belfield vs. Myers: Lam­ _ Mae Bona. Additional Sports not wish to exclude other international carriers either bert vs Goodyear; Geukes vs. Haw­ Cook. Dave Furrow. Roy Hall. John __ * from establishing satellite communications system* or thorne: Myers vs. O. Miller; Swift Helrige). Ray Inman. Gary Lyttle. on Page 5 vs. Gary. Mike Rogers and Tom Sothard. from sharing use of the system it proposes. This sys­ Sophomore*—Ken Chandler. Dick BLUE DIVISION tem would lx* operated under government regulation Result* Monday — Wood 48. 2 HASTINGS ipoints. Radford 55, 0 points: 'Thompson 50. 2. Storkan 49. 0; Gardner 52. 2. Hankins 47, 0; An­ derson 39. 1. Laubaugh 43. 1; Gil­ lespie 53. 1. Dw Fisher 41. 1; Cole­ man 44. I'.-, Shirkey 46. Carr 41: 2. G. Ironside 41. 0: Mitchell 48. 2. Smith 47. 0: G. Ironside 41. lb. Coleman 44. Thompson 50. 2. Dw. Fisher 41. 0 The standing* — Dw. Fisher 9 points, Coleman 9 points. Shirkey 8'.-. Carr 8. Wood 8. Smith 7',. Don Fisher 7'.. Gillespie 7'1, Gardner 6'i. Hamaty 6. Thompson 6. Stor­ kan 8. Anderson 5li. G. Ironside 5'.-. Laubaugh 5. Radford 4. Jarman 3W. Hankins 3'. and Mitchell 3'.-. Pairing* for Monday—Gillespie vs. Wood. Laubaugh vs. O. Ironside; Carr vs. Dw. Fisher. Coleman vs Storkan: Hamaty vs. Smith. Rad­ ford vs. Hankins; Anderson vs Gardner. Thompson vs. Mitchell, and Jarman vs. Shirkey. Postponed matches are Thomp­ son vs. G Ironside, Shirkey vs Thompson; Don Fisher vs. Jarman, and Mitchell vs. Laubauah. **ln rlvtri, the water that you may touch It the last of PAGE THF.Ffe THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTRSDAT, JTNE t. 1961 GREEN DIVISION Result* Monday—Wieland 49. 21 points. P. Siegel 52. 0 points; Cron-, Inger 51. 2. Cove 56. 0; Schader 58. IS. Pugh 54. Hogan 44. 2. Clar­ ey 68. 0; Morey 47. 2. B. Bradford 52. 0: R. Feldpnusch 53. 2. Gautsche 53. 0: Cotter 45. 1. Cook 47. 1; Wie­ land 49. 2. Gautsche 53. 0; Morey 47. 1. Croninger 51. 1; B. Bradford 52, 2. Gautsche 53. 0; Groos 61. 2. Clay­ ey 68. 0; Hogan 44. 2. Gautsche 53. 0; Morey 47. 2. Wieland 49. 0 Standing*—Hogan 12 points. Wie­ land 10 points. Grooe 10. Morey 8'.. R. Feldpausch 8. Clarey 8. Rose 7' , Croninger 7. Pugh 5S. Cook 5’., Siegel 4. Cove 4. Schader 3b. B Bradford 3b, D. Feldpausch 2. Gautsche 2. Cotter lb, Sherwood 1 and R. Miller b. Pairing* for Monday—Groos vs. R Miller. Pugh vs. Gautsche; R Peldpausch vs.D. Peldpausch. Brad­ ford vs P. Siegel; Hogan vs. Morey. Sherwood vs. Cook: Schader vs Cotter. Wieland vs. Cove, and Rose vs. Croninger. Postponed matches — Croninger vs. Gautsche; D. Feldpausch vs Cotter; Schader vs. B. Bradford; P Siegel vs. Cotter: Cove vs. Cotter; D. Feldpausch vs. Sherwood; R Miller vs. Colter: P. Siegel vs. Cron­ inger, and Bradford vs. Claery. Does your car's performance match your enthusiasm for summer turnpike trips? If not. it may be suffering from winter hangover. According to the Institute for Safer Driving, parts that work well during cooler seasons or for “around the block” driving may fad to function properly out on Ute turn­ pike. Common mechanical disabilities include sluggish radiators still carrying winter anUfreexe, off-beat timing sys­ tems. fouled spark plugs, and engines that overheat easily. Also, damace may result from continued use of winter-light motor and transmission oils. It's a wise idea to get a summer tune-up before extended expressway driving. Many garages offer special summer rates for this essential check- | up service. Rubbish around farm bulldlngr- Is * ’ “ ' * worst firebugs. University farm just as today’s communications systems ore operated. What could offer a lietter means to serve lhe pub­ INSURANCE for every lic’s interest in a broader communications network for tomorrow! Purpose and Need EVER WONDER how a telephone lineman knows lhe safety strap he wears when working atop pole* is de­ pendable ? Like all equipment our people use, the straps must meet rigid standard*. Nothing is left to chance. These safety strap* are made of several layers of tough . fabric. When the outer layer wears thin, the contrasting color of the « next layer ihowi it’s time to get a new belt. A small thing—but one reason why telephone people are “One-Stop Insurance Service" 129 W. State St. Hastings aix time* safer than those in most Phone WI 5-3416 other- industries. THJ MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION IN TOWN EXTRA VALUE DAYS ONE WEEK ONLY! JUNE 12 - JUNE 17! HAMILTON AUTOMATIC WASHE.R ENJOY WASHDAY LEISURE WITH THESE HAMILTON FEATURES: Triple - filtering actiea. 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Radio Extra WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 JOHN DEERE NO. 25 MANURE LOADER 1957 FORD ..................................... 5695 BAG HYDRAULIC LOADER 2 Dr.; 8 Cyl., auto, trans., radio. Fits all tractors. SPECIAL ... 1961 Chevrolet Insist on 1956 FORD ................................. ...3850 2-ROW CULTIVATOR MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB 1 T STAKE TRUCK 2 Dr.; Standard tram, 8 cyl. For WC Allis Chalmers. See Us Before You Buy! 9-Foot Rack. V-8 Engine, 4-Spced We Sell—We Install—We Service IJi.C. 2-ROW CULTIVATOR TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS Trans., Custom Cab. Dual Wheels, CARL & BETTY'S Radio. 3,000 actual miles. New truck 1955 PACKARD 4 DR................... 8395 JOHN DEERE NO. 5 MOWER Good shape. AFFLIANCE guarantee. Large discount! 1954 MERCURY 2 DR. H. TOP 8165 M-17 Booth WI 5-2833 1956 PONTIAC ............... 385 IJH.C. HORSE MOWER tf On Rubber. 1951 CHEV. t DR. II. TOP........... 365 1960 MERCURY NEW WATERPROOF TARP NEW HOLLAND 77 BALER 1953 PACKARD 4 DR.................... 385 Convertible: Automatic trammiulen. Make offer 1 16 OZ. ■ One owner, low milM£0 Car l.k* new! COCKSHUTT CHOPPER 6 x 8—34.79 W/dlrect cut and plckupA-1. 8 x 19—5735 16 x 12—31135 NEW HOLLAND CHOPPER Also larger sizes at corresponding LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET . W/3 heads. P.T.O. I960 CHEVROLET 4 DR. low prices. Guaranteed water and SALES & SERVICE Station Wagon. Radio, healer. 6 cyl . 2-ROW CORN PLANTERS mildew proof. automatic tr arum .mon One owner. 1310 N. Michigan Ave. WINICK SURPLUS JOHN DEERE CORN PLANTER 6'8 490 4-row w/Orlho Herbesite at­ 268 N. MICHIGAN tachment. PHONE WI 5-3324 U SERVICES Hastings, Mich. Open 9 - 9 WMfcdayr Except Thursdays 9-6 Saturdays imtil 4:00 NEED BOTTLED GAS? Ill III III III I960 BUICK CONV. LeSabre; Power rtcering. radio, w.'wall tire*. One owner car. like new! Ill III 1933 FORD PICKUP f-ew V-8 Chevrolet engine; new tires. Truck like new . . . $675.00 III III I960 RAMBLER 4 Dr. Sedan. Radio, heater. 6 cyl., standard tranwnru>on. m rrr 1959 FORD STA WAGON Cowitry Sauire. RadRj. heater. V-6, euto tram. Ona tMner. tow mileage. Ill III Ranchero; 6 cylinder, standard trammrsuon. HI Til 1956 OLDS SUPER 88 power brakes & staonng. One owner. ,111 III 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DR Station Wagon; 8 cyt. automatic, excellent condition; radio, heater. CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS and other reliable offerings Id these classified columns. Read tho Want Ada when you want to buy. use them when you want to eeU. PbflM wi s «n 6/15 FARMERS!!! WE WOULD LIKE TO BUY YOUR OATS — WILL PAY TOP PRICES! Also Available— * PFISTER SEED CORN * ROYSTER FERTILIZER * ALFALFA * SUDAN GRASS fr Help Wanted—Women FOR BALE — 1959 Ford Galaxle WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE — tf you would enjoy working 3 or 4 convertible. New top. Jack Rosen­ hours a day calling regularly each berg, Middleville. 8Y 5-3708. 6/8 month on ra group of Studio Giri Cosmetics cllenu on a route to be FOR SALE—1955 Pontiac, four door, established in and around Has­ four barrel carb Make me an of­ tings. and arc willing to make fer Call WI 5-2644 6/8 light deliveries, etc., write to STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS. FOR BALE—1959 Lark 2-door sta­ Dept. JW-21, Glendale. California. tion wagon. 6 cyl., overdrive, lug­ Route will pay up to 85.00 per gage carrier, heater. Sharp condi­ hour. 6/29 tion. Original owner. Call WI 5­ 2898. tf WANTED—Girl for part time office OUR AIM - To give you better work. This will lead to full time night vision! Let us reset your employment. Prefer one who has headlamps with our precision had experience 4n either legal or equipment for a safe and more professional office. Write Box 787 enjoyable vacation Call WI 5­ c/o Hastings Banner. 6/15 5170 or WI 5-9100. Isbell Tire Center, 235 S. Jefferson. tf EARN 33 00 PER HOUR or more for part time work. Demonstrate toys WANTED—Good used Urea. Call for one of the largest toy com­ WI 5-5141. ' tf panies in the state. No collections or deliveries. Car and phone necessary. For appointment, call ★ Boats collect. Battle Creek. WO 3-5989. George's Toys. 6/15 BOAT OWNERS—We carry reduction Rears with or without mo­ fr Situation Wanted tors for your boat winch, de­ signed fot- very simple installa­ tion. Free advice on construction WANTED — Farm work by school boy. Can do tractor work and can of winch. Steury's Electrical Cen­ do milking. Clarence Benner. R3 ter. 222 8. Jefferson. 6/29 Hastings, or phone OL 3-2476. 6/8 ★ Building Materials ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O 171, Hastings. Phone WI 6-2895 Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tl NOTICE — Anyone who has used furniture and appliances wishing to *cU at consignment auction contact Warren Trucking Service and Auction House Clyde War­ ren. Phone WI 5-61M. tf ★ Peraonal 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, FtotoFilm evidence, Nationwide, Confl denttai. Call WO 4-2446 or wrW 194 North Union, Battle Creek. UU/C fr For Sale—Miscellaneous SPECIAL—Buy an Ever Ready Ho Shot Battery at the Regular prici of 84.00 and Receive FREE 2 box es of Insulators <50>. While sup-f ply lasts. Farm Bureau Scrvlce.1 e/iffl IOR BALE—Fresh country butter]] 65c per pound. Frank H. Roushfl Delton. MA 3-3347. 6/lffl FOR SALE—We have a fine cholcll of Leghorns and Gray Leghorti] cross pullets. Prom day old te| laying age at attractive priceJi Order now for future delivery. AM fr Miscellaneous pullet* raised on our own farm! Come and see them. None bet tel at any price. Getty's Pou 1 tri FOR BALE — John Deere Baler. Farm & Hatchery. MiddlevUlM Wire tie. In excellent condition Mich. SY 5-3395. t| DR 4-5741. Bernard Herbert, R2 Ijtke Odessa. 6'8 FOR SALE—"Large wrecking Jobs now In progress" all kinds of lum­ ber, furnaces, windows, doors, steel I beams, steel windows, pipe, plumbing, etc. B & B Wrecking Company, 247 Elm St, Battle WANTED TO BUY-Good stand­ fr For Rent—Real Estate | Creek. 6/8 ing alfalfa Phone WI 5-5871. 6/8 SHEEP DIPPING — Write Eldon FOR RENT—Cabin 20 miles nortl ■fr Business Opportunities Siebenaler, Waterloo. Indiana. of St. Ignacc on Highway 1 622 Sleeps 6. Close to excellent flshl Ing. Vic Henncy, WI 5-2834 . 6'11 85.000 AVAILABLE lor mortgage or PROTECT YOUR ANIMALS from iron, sulphur, etc., from water land contract. Reasonable rate. FACE FLIES! Use Rcdi-Foam. It RENT—Barlow Lake CottagM Write Box 784, c/o Hasting* Ban­ softener. kills and repels. Available at FOR 3125 A MONTH, or $35 per weeil ner. 6/8 Farm Bureau Services. WI 5-2223. Furnished, inside toilet and wul 6 15 HASTINGS MILLING & OPEN your own profitable ter, boat Included, good .-.winM trampoline center. We assist in FOR 8ALE—April lS Holstein heUming Available June 15-Aug. Ill FARM SUPPLY finance, installation, and show Call Middleville SY 5-3168. 6/d cr. Lansing bred, finest lineage. you how to make a profit. Boyl. E. Railroad WI 5-2943 870. 23' trailer, needs repair, FOR RENT — Apartment In quit! American and Nlxscn trampolines. equipped, two rooms, two beds. 6/a location. Suitable for couple Reliable Distributors, Holland. 3200. McPherson. Lacey - Battle single person Phone WI 5-2920. ■ Midi. EX 6-3501. 6/15 Creek road, mile south uf county 1 PAINT ANO VARNISH line. , 6/15 AUTOMOTIVE : Downtown area, utilities paid. Irl fr Help Wanted 8UPP-HOSE IB THE ANSWER quire: Hastings Diaper Bcrvlcl For women who need a comfort­ 226 N. Church or call WI 5-3341 WANTED — Part time or retired able support hose. An elastic sheer man to measure steps for Unit nylon without rubber. Researched, ill E. STATE WI 5-2003 Step Co. in Hastings. Send name tested, proved. Only 8446 at Ja­ 6 8 and address and best time to be cobs Pharmacy. tf ★ For Sale—Real Estate contacted to Unit Step Co.. P.O. Box 382, Grand Haven. Mich. 6/8 TRENCH DIGGING COMPANY — FOR SALE - Good 80 acre fan! BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Will dig 4"—6'—8“ wide trenches GIVES Well drained. Over 70 acres till AAA. APPLIANCE DISTRIBU­ from 1 foot to 4(4 feel deep. New Consult a specialist in farm financing. able on paved road two mill TOR needs 3 part time and 2 full equipment. Call Bert Shurlow, Rl An Opportunity To If you art planning to borrow to buy from trunkline In the new lakl lime men. must be neat and ag­ NaahyiUe OL 3-2821. tf wood school district. Contact‘jJ gressive, experience not necessary. Use Benjamin Moore Paints Have Your Own Business sephine Laycock, telephone Woofl Car eisentia). Cali at 404 E. State PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to a Federal Lank Bank loan. for 200) — available at small rental fee. land 2738. e l St. (upstairs!, Hastings, between In All FOR YOUR Exterior or Interior Surfaces Call Episcopal Parish House, or See 4 and 6 pm. ' 6 22 FOR SALE — 3S acres on Stal Major Michigan Cities O Moore's paint can be washed road. 8700. Cull Edward Quillel ATTENTION! — Man or woman: Federal Land Bank Qualify as a Rawleigh Dealer In IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ At no risk, bulletin service bustNashville OL 3-0533. 6M und scrubbed again and again VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try Hastings. Should be 25 or over. Association . . . always comes up fresh ness, not seasonal. No overhead Jacobs' 24 hour film sendee. No FOR SALE—Small cottage at MM Many earn 82.75 lo 83 00 hourly. SINCLAIR Anti-Rust Gaso­ end bright! A paint that can or labor costs. Can net high Ionia . . . Phone 98 lajee, lake frontage. Terms cil charge for oversize print*. tf Part-time considered. Write Raw­ line contains RP-2D (Reg­ be arranged. Call Delton, MA 1 take it. yearly potential. Full or part Contact Office in HASTINGS Every leigh. Dept. MCF-651-1110, Freeistered U.S. Patent Office), 6661. ’• r 6l port, Illinois. 6'15 fr Notices time. Excellent expansion. 33.475 Wednesday P.M. at CHOOSE FROM 2,000 COLORS LOTS FOR BALE-Very sightly 11 Sinclairs amazing rust in­ will handle. Wire or write Box 116 'N. Michigan Avenue HELP WANTED — Men, Women! hibitor. It guards against cation across road from Algol 785, c/o Hastings Banner. 6. 8 7/13 Now hiring men or women. No COTTAGE OWNERS —Application quin lake. I have had a road sul fuel system rust . . . saves experience needed. Eam 3J5 to 825 Permit. Blanks to use the Lake veyed and graveled across il a day. Call on our customers in tractor life . . . cuts repair 1 CLOTHING Weed Killer are available at Farm WASHED farm 66 feet wide. Norway pinl your area. Complete clothing line. Bureau Services. Average cost to PAINT & WALLPAPER set out all along the road—neml Samples furnished. No invest­ clear weeds, 8150 per 1,000 sq Norway Ave. This road will be ttl Sinclair Extra Duty Motor 237 W. Stat. WI 5-4071 ment. Part or full time. North­ ft. 6/15 phalted in July by Barry Coual GOOD AS NEW western Woolen Co., 403 Nlcolet Oil provides “extra” protec­ 6/8 Road Commission. Invest yol NOTICE —_ Tlie Michigan Liquor Ave., M|nneaP°1>s- Minn. 6'8 ROAD GRAVEL tion for your tractors and money in a fast growing oorl Control Commission is looking tor STORE trucks because it fights tho munlly. Contractors welcome. R| $250 PER HOUR OR MORE-For a new location for its Wholesale TOP 8OIL — MORTAR SAND LEGALS strlctions. George N. Smith, I part or full lime route work. and Retail Liquor Store, in or ad­ PROMPT SERVICE Hastings Call at Cement Biol Large repeat orders. Man or wo­ . Jacent to the City of Hastings loads, high moisture condi­ (Over Hastings Paint and man. Write or telephone JAMES plant. Phone WI 6-6787. Anyone interested in construct ­ PUBLICATION -Final Account. tions and long idling periods. Wallpaper'Store) BARRETT. 3036 Devonshire St.. ing a new building or has a mod­ FOR SALE—SOUcrcs Slab i.f The Probate Court mile out I tnr lb* < wint> nt Barry. . . Flint, Mich. Phone CE 9-3745. em building to lease, please con­ Hastings on .South Broadway. I In "Hr:-E4t4ir rd }«rl Loobeuch. De6'15 tact the office of John C. Bennett SAND AND GRAVEL Director of Store's Operations Nolle.- I- ll.-ntij lihrn. Hot llir |»t|, MAN OR WOMAN — Earn 335 or lot. Restricted. Close to Hastnfl 961 W. STATE ST. PH. WI 5-4966 lion of Le-liell K*ll»>. AdminieVrater. Michigan Liquor Control ComE. Railrood WI 5-5442 High school. Good for tri-tevl more a week In spare time, tupmission. 506 S. Hosmer Street tf falnilor <>l >«i<l retain be «Unwed, will split level or single bulldlil plying demand for well - known 6/15 Lansing 4, Michigan. 6/22 be heard at the Probate Cdurt on June Plenty trees and small lakl ACCENT ON DRESSES products in Hastings. One- full 21, 1061. at '»:.<> a.m Stream of water through prefl time opening. Write W. T. Raw­ STOP AND SEE — The Caloric THIS FRIDAY: • LAWN BOY It * Ordered. That notice be cisrn by erty. Phone WI 5-3639 or Wil HASTINGS leigh Company, Dept. MCF-651Built-in Oven and Top Burners MORE Sleeveless Dresses Authorized Sales and Service •reki rnnreruthely pre’iiioa to dole of 3767. 1107, Freeport, Illinois. 6/15 for bottled gas. Hood and sink hearing in The lla-linge Banner, and that to match. Available In colors. Now Supply of Sun Dresses a ropy ot thi> notin' he ,rri|-d upon ea<h MKN FOR PART TIME Sales Work for BANNER on display at Carl A: Betty’s Ap­ known lalrte^l-d ]>arly a* required by CLEARANCE RACK • In Barry County. Avcnffcc earn­ pliance. M-37 So. fr Service Repairs | Barry County o! SPRING DRESSES—25c ings—83 an hour. Must be mar­ CLASSIFIEDS HAT SALE—Your choice 10c Cuurtlioq.. Ila.tiag., Nlcbigaa. ried man, high school education HELP OFFERED — Telephone FOR SILO REPAIR AND 8ll Hated; JI., -jtrih, ll*ol and have dependable car. NeatMinistry. Prayer requests gladly AdelbeH t'ort'ighr. RKHIlII.DINt; C<mti«t “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . Call WI 5-3481 Norris. 1741 Jordan Lake AiS Allvriii* lor Adiuluhtrator than ability to sell. Call collect gladly given. Strictly confidential WI 5-3002 IJendrr>hotl Bldg. THE MOST FOR THE LEAST" 1328 S. Jefferson Lake Odessa or phone Ed Leo® Fuller Biush Co., Kalamazoo Phone Middleville BY 6-3682 Ua>tit>c», Uidtjgaa < 6/15 KlDR-ib* RMirha at Small Coat DRAke 4-6624. THE PASTOR'S WIFE, tf Fireside 2-5963 alter 7 pm. tf 6/8 tf Try Z-NEWER-ITE . . . Remove* Mahler Motor Sales SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE GOODYEAR BROS. LAND BANK More Working Hours "Choose the Paint that's made to suit the surface" Tractor - Truck - Car BEVERWYK'S SAND AND GRAVEL 1958 FORD Pfculp M' Mluh,n' ^“a«“ Nodes Hereby Ti,u lion sf Richard Harte preying |hsa an taetntmoot. duly admitted lo Prob.te in th* Htete of Indian*, be admitted to Pro­ bst* and rocosded ta Mlehlnan sad that *dtMnl.lr.tk>ii of .aid »tet* be .ranted ta Psal E. Bireal or aoae other ealtable per.un, vill be heard M th* l^ebste lol low ls< described piece of parcel of Court on June 30, 1901. M 10 A.M.; land situate and being in the lownahlp ot It, ie Ordered. That nolle* thereof ba Rutland. Barry County, Michigan, aa fol­ rtTM by p-eblkaUoe of • copy hereof fee lows; lo-wii:, throe ooeho coa**cutlv*ly previous to A parrel of land In the northwest quarter ot esc. 13. T3H. H»W, ta cribed aa becianlag at a poiat in tho center ot Highway M 43, where H inti-rx-rta tho Weat lino of .sh! aeetloa known odd roe* by regiatered mail, raturn as. thane, east In the center of rued running eaol and went lb rough said iec- days, prior te seek bonrinp, or by perU«n 31 a di.lane, of AT.3I rode, or to ** !•••* (6) daya prlot the iniereecUon <4 aaid road with tbe “ffbUta H*riltttehMI. Judea of Probate renter ut road running north through l« t- 6 8 1945 JOHN DEERE B TRACTOR Lights, starter and cultivator. fa the Matter of tho Xaieta ef Daniel otrtfum. uoomm*. run Na. Hi DODGE-DART DEALER 220 K. State • Classified Para graphs 1955 ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR WD-45; w/4 btm. mounted plow KAPOK BOAT CUSHIONS...S2J7 and 2-row Cultivator. i Coast Guard Approved) WI 5-2454 er WI 5-3903 • oem ro» rniteMn»». v Frobote of Foralo WUL . H*aJa Th. Pntaolo Court ‘ CHEVROLET anu bet the preeent wtwrrabouta of said d»(radanta are unknown and that the naram FRIDAY, JUNE 9 THURSDAY, JUNE 15 of the i.erson* who are Included therein HASTINGS HIGH COMMENCE- THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB MENCEMENT EXERCISES — BREAKFAST—June 15 at 9 am. Friday at 8 pm.. Central Audi­ Reservations for breakfast, may torium.' be made with Mrs. Blake Allerdlng, Mrs. Ralph Leffler. Mrs. SATURDAY, JUNE 18 E Q. Rothaar and Mrs. Lloyd H HS. ALUMNI BANQUET — 6.30 Storr. Deadline is June 13. pm. Etut Gym. not ko XKoruiaX ntior 411M«aV oMrah sad inquiry. On motion of Adalbert I'orLrlsht, at­ torney tor 1’lalnllffa. It la Ordered that •eld defeniianla, tkelr unknown hairs, dartaaaa, lagstaaa ud sa<l(na, caauo their appearance lo l>e entered in thia oauae within thrra mo ntha from the dale of thia order, and in defaolt thereof that aaid Bill of ComplalH* bo l*kn aa coufeeaed sy the aaid dWaadonle, their unknown heira. deelaeoa and a««irn«. It la Further Ordered, That wllhla lOrty oaya i-iauitu cauao a eepy o< thia Order to bo published in Th. HmiIu(. Banner, a svwipaprr prUlod, published and circulated in said County, auch pubIlcwUon to bo continued therein once la each week for aix weak, tn euceeoaton. Archie D. McDonald. Circul Judge in Farm Machinery i'll and i Used Tractors II' IMPLEMENTS ’ 1 not said defendanta era living or dead. Calendar of Saecial Events or US tnevn >nay iniur, termer ’ Ji' FARM 1 lip 6/8 IK and searrh and Inquiry it cannot be ascer­ tained. and II l« not known whether or 235 S. Jefferson IU.C. BN TRACTOR and Cult. LARKE BUICK f ISBELL TIRE CENTER 1956 JOHN DEERE 70 TRACTOR W/power steering. Hydraulk. Live power. Extra clean. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES take special effort to see that the copy is taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS & IN MCM0RIAMS—2c per word. . . OBITUARIES—First 180 words freo of charge, 2c per word for each ad­ ditional word.' -i PONTIAC—OLDS—CADILLAC Phone 5-3476 197 N. Michigan Are. Hastings, Michigan 8 8 OR WI 5-9100 !s i REAHM MOTOR-SALES CALL WI 5-5170 i!i 1954 BUICK 1957 OLDS 68 Excellent trans. Only............ 3295 4 Dr. Sedan: Hydramatic, w/walls. Green and white tutonc. One lo- 1960 DODGE PICK UP cal owner. 4 Wheel Drive; Road lug tires, radio. Free wheeling front hubs. 1956 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 Dr. H. Top; Power steering and 1957 FORD Ja TON PICK UP brakes. Very dean. Only 20.000 miles........... 8995 GOODYEAR TRACTOR TIRES Al a eraaioa of said Court, bald at lhe Oourthoaee ia lhe City of Heatings, la ■aid County, on tba 10th day of May. A.D.. INI. Preaenl: Honorable Archie D. McDon­ ald, Circuit Judge. On reading and Bling lhe Bill of Com­ plaint in said rauea, sad lhe Affidavit of Adalbert Cortrlahl. attached thereto, from which it saliMaetorily appear* lo tho L’oart that lhe drfrndaata. Lockwood Beynold* and Elisabeth A. Raynolde, or x -o t s ; 1958 FORD STATION WAGON 1955 MERCURY H. TOP 2 Dr. .8195 4 Dr. Country Sedan; Smooth VI 1955 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2 Dr.; A real buy at............... 8445 tires, top mechanical condition. BOX NUMBER—Although The Banner docs no* recommend "bltad ad*" for best roeuit*, wo will provide "box number” aarvica a* a charge of lOe. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 ft' inch for tingle insertion. 85« par btah for series of six or more adi to be run on consecutive week*. Both of above rates based on standard display classified ityk». ALSO—USED OR NEW LEGALS OBDEB OF APPBABANCE. Btata of Michigan. In the Ctrvalt Court for the Coonty of Barry. In Cbaneery. Frank B Coopar and Nadina B. Cooper, haaband and wife; and Max B. Doty and Bernadette A. Duty, hmband and wife. Plaintiff* Lockwood Hejnoldi and Elisabeth A. Reynolds, husband and wife, their Mknown heirs, devisee*, irfatree and as- 6 a 18 1957 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Belvedere; Radio, auto, trans., IBM CHEVROLET STA. WON. power steering.............................. 8845 Brookwood; 6 cyl., auto, transmismlsslon. radio, exceptionally clean 1957 PONTIAC 2 DR. Inside and out. Stand, trans. ............. 3745 1953 OLDS 98 SEDAN 4 Dr.: Power steering and brakes. one owner and 38,000 miles. You must see this one. CASH RATE—2'Ac p«r word with minimum of 50c On »4s Mt paid fee by tho Thursday followtaf the date of publkatta«. a carrytag charge of • Vulcanising brakes and steering, new w walls UM CHEVROLET HARDTOP 2 Dr.; 6 cyl., standard shin, good tires and motor. MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. TIRE REPAIRS— 1959 DODGE SIERRA STA WGN. Radio, heater, power steering and 1958 FORD GALAXIE brakes. One owner. 21.000 miles. 4 Dr. Sedan: Auto, trans. radio new w walls. Tan and white tu1958 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. tone. 6 Cyl.; A very clean car for only 1968 CADILLAC 62 ............. 31146 4 Dr.: White with turquoise top 1958 FORD Country Sedan ...81095 PAGE • M, these* northerly In th* Mata of eeld road u, U,o center ot M-43, thence .cuihweeterly *taa< M-4Z to Iks ptaoo DjtW-.M^ie. 8M3 Adelbort lortrtekl. Attorney t„ Ptalntlffa Hradenhou Bldg., HMttax*. Mlohlsan 7/e w YOUR FARM FOR AD Hi USED CARS 16th Anniversary USED CAR SALE BANNER )( ON HASTINGS CLASSIFIED 111 BIG SAVINGS PHONE WI 5-3481 fll Attention Farmers! WE WILL COME DIRECT TO R i ivi uu y i nr iil in III 1 1 1 PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 8. 1961 CX111 vj u i rl uo v w* A Want Ads . W. J. McAllister ZEIGLER MARTY'S STORE �Selling •oAta Of Thanks And In Mnmoriam ....... Middleville By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe CARD or THANKS IN MEMOK1AM We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our neighbors, friends and relatives for ago, June 1. Often a lonely heartache, their kindness and sympathy shown And many a silent tear. us in our recent bereavement and But always a beautiful memory, death of our dear mother, Chrlstl- Dolores Darryl Lynn Dawn Susan We especially wish to thank the Rev. Boger nnd Rev. Christ for their spiritual services and words of comfort. Thanks for the wonderful In loving memory of our dear son. ial staff, to all her neighbors who ilped with the lunch, to the sing­ George Kareher. Jr., who passed ers, lhe pallbearer* and to theaway three years ago June 5. 1958. Your memory still is very dear, Beattie Funeral homo. Bo many times you seem w near. The Christiana Clum Family Though oft with tear* our eyes do fill, CARD or THANKS In God we trust. It was HU will. The family of Henry Winter wish Mother and Dad to express their deep approbation Gloria and Jack LewU to friends, neighbors and relatives for cards, flowers, food and other acta of kindness: to Rev. Gury for his comforting words and to Leon­ ards Funeral home and pallbearers for their service. These kindnesses have meant so much to us. Mrs. Henry Winter William Winter Mr. and Mrs Max Pallas ' Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Pinasco Mrs. Bessie Hubbard S LEGALS OBDBB APPODTTINO TIME FOB HMAB1NO CLAIMS. OBOBB APPOINTING TIBI lloaorabla Philip H. Mikheil. Hoaor.ble Philip II. Mikheil, J'J. 1U01. al les miawr prlnl- Philip II. Mitchell, Julies at Probate PllAIHIEVILLE TOWNSHIP NOTICE or SPECIAL MEETING OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. rrr.rnt, llonaeablo Philip II. ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION IOTICE IN IIEKKHY tilVKN To 11fird Klerlor, „( HASTINGS I’t H HCIIOULK. Ill THAT TIIK AN- IUH)M lay HIGH Kl-IUMH. OBDEB APPOINTING TIMS FOB HEABINO CLAIMS. HOWARD A. FRu«T- Ql'KNTlONK I'ltOPtlHlTIliNH “t Delton Business ■ U.HLVH U.1 MJjLsiajLtjMLg Miller Plumbing fr Heating "INSURE WITH US AND CLARENCE L. MILLER BE SURE" E. R. LAWRENCE MEMORIAL MONUMENTS PEG'S BEAUTY BAR Of DISTINCTION (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 Lawrence Brokers (Under Perkins Barber Shop) -WI 5*5012 Office WI 5-5112 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS STDWHl BUILDING SERVICE GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 201 I. MICHIGAN PliOM WI 5-43If CITY TRANSFER “Year CHisan’a Man" & STORAGE THUKFUHK, 1 BE IT Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Holes were her brother-lnlaw and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wing, and their daughter. Mrs. Gwen Wing, and five children from Hammond, Ind. Saturday evening ah enjoyed a picnic supper at the Max Bedford home on Market SU with the Holes boys. Jim and Bill and family preseht. RK8OLvEL>: Luncheon tor Visitors Mrs Peter Petei^cn entertained at early luncheonj Thursday her friends. Mrs. Alfred Wilt who was speaker at the Rouse Circle, and Miss Bemice Crease r, both of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Mae Glover of Ldndon, England, who is viriring i^r daughter. Mrs. Richard Per­ rault, Miss Pearl Hendershott and Mrs. Doris Brog. •4 above d the plat, dl olhre ot ll auto — firr iondi S won ton Insurance INSURANCE 124 S. MtehigM Atte. b/EOUHT W. SHIRWOOD. Mgr OHk. WI 5-2TOI-R-. WI 5-5311 tn. wo W1 M?SL,“<SKS*2iZ “>*"« Monday and Mrs. Dean cnaier or Kala- fall . .. from . b;cvcie * w Word ward has has been been forenoon forenoon visitors visitors Mf "•( were Mrs. Wayne his bicycle. Mrs. Wayne mazoo were among those at the received by the friends and relatives |Tagg. A Mr. and .Mrs. Wayne Tagg Alumni banquet from out of town. of Homer Bliss of Fullertan. Calif .; attended a pancake supper at the that he ts coming along nicely after Wayland VF.W. Post Saturday. * Sick and Hospitalized undergoing surgery for gall bladder. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mesecar and Orley Bowen who was in Blodgett Mr and Mr* William Day and chil- |<»nuly were Sunday dinner guesta H,™ mJ Me Tid I"' “«* hospital. Grand Rapids, for more drm “ Hum a week receiving tests and X Mrs Herschel Dav of San Diego. .lns * and Mrs. Gene Allen ray* returned home Bunday. * Sev­ Calif. spent Memorial Day with Mr. B’r,s and Lou*11* Rohreral residents are in Pennock hos­ and MniBaia Hammond and Julie ba£htr tten! evening supLreNMUngham Mrs 1*r ol Mr and Mrs Wa>“ pital. Mr*. Clair (Dorothyi Brog “ Mr 2x1 expects to come home this week Troya Notungnam. lxid ana non ana --------- vr—-------- ' —— «— *tur * ’rw ,uy Mlawlnj • ISTctoSnllX Fr““» »“’“»»«< ■"’» WM3» Tw«. »£FSX",T "2,a„hMr5, “KS. sum5?' TRUSS FITTING You’ll Receive —S&H Green Stamps From the Following N«w f>hon« .. WI 5-5164 Day or Night THE SHERWOOD AGONCY PAGE FIVE I DeForrest Marchbanks spent last THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1M1 with her relatives in the I North. * Mrs. Zetha Fenton flew han. tnim sum. Mt-Ouro* Uasur. \<r» Gnydoa Onur wd Mr*. Mr,. Clarence reluer mended Cha she visited her granddaughter. Mrs, । Burc{lctl ftaa dUuier Thursday Cinanuna at the Music Hail in Dc­ . at Gull Harbor Inn in honor of the trail * Mrs Richard Vendpvillc of had a blood clot in her leg and had (orrncr 5 birthday. * Master Tommy I Kalamazoo, Mrs. Donna Bird and miM bean airnck Bbe mat keeb I ,n««M smdmtion oencua al Stock. ----------------------------------------------------------man. a bard think tor a very ametrnma. Mt» Mars bilious lady m do. Fermin who had : Nmumtham. damthter ol Mr La C e V kuraery at Pemtoek Monday were and M Mrs. Alvin Alvrn Nottingham, SolUnalwm. was aa* * a' Philip H. Mikheil Mrs. Leroy (Donna* Fox. Mrs. Mar­ graduate. ★ Mr and Mrs Burchett tha Annison. und Mrs. Milford Doster and Mrs. Christie Doster of By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle iJoan* Mason. May all have a very Plainwell spent Sunday with Mr. and speedy recovery. * Another of our Mrs. George Ruddy of Grund Rapids friends. Mrs. Russell Beeler. Is real । Mrs Catherine (Jonesi Scnvner. Fine Alumni Banquet ill al her home and confined to her OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION — • daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Activities at the T-K school for bed most of the lime Some better Jones, who was a Barry County Freeport News the year closed with the annual this Monday and sat up for a few Normal graduate and taught in- a nt Heir*. alumni banquet Saturday evening minutes. number of schools in Barry county which from all reports was. a very By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg •Uld now hvmg in California, has lovely affair. Mrs. Robert iDonnai Vacation Bible School* rh«. no 5.HI1 JU5t Sraduated from Chatman Col­ The Methodist Vacation Bible Kenyon and helpers sent out 1.250 lege in Orange. Calif , receiving her invitations <no small Job* with the school opened Wednesday and will Mis. Robert Newton visited Mrs. bachelors degree • Callers this result that 2«0 attended the ban­ run until June 16. Hours are from Clark Blanchard m Grund Rapids week ol Mr. and Mrs. Vern Welchquet. Mrs Marc Squier was head of 9 to 11 am. Children from four Monday. w Mrs. Arthur Fuller en->er were Mr. and Mrs Dick Mason the menu committee nnd planned a „, und including 7. and w8 tertained with a bridal shower.of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Rolyears to. Swiss steak dinner. Mrs. William ! grade children are welcome lo at- Thursday in honor of Ro^adu New- land Gibbs and Mr and Mrs. Henry U.’i.r..** was chairman of tend. ..... i ..............ta in session at 'Oretta• Warner Bible school tan of Freeport Mirny lovely and Van Syckle Fnday Gary WeJcHer the kitchen committee. Mrs. Wilmer Uic Leighton Evangelical U. B. useful gifts were opened—by the‘of Dow I mg spent the day with them Kennedy saw that all were served. Church during the same igceks. bride-ta-bc A • variety ot delicious and they went to Nashville in Him Irving Holtforth a former teacher cookies and ice cream were served afternoon and called on Mr. and in T-K was the evening speaker. Circles to Meet by the hostess. * Mrs. Carlton Kel- Mrs. Glenn Steele. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wenger, president of the The Methodist circles will meet logg of Lakeview accompanied hcr'Orlie Van Syckle were birthday diuassociation introduced the program this Thursday at 8 pin. excepting nlece. Miss Donna Tagg. to Western jner guests May 28th at the home of toastmaster, pr. Melvin Noah. Plans the Rouse Circle which met last Michigan University Tuesday morn- ‘Mr and Mrs. Blair Haablitz. Tlie had been made to honor the ctasa week. The Carley Guild tneeta with mg * Sp 4 Lowell G Tagg. who'dinner was given in honor of both members of 1911. fifty years ago. Mr*. Glen Dean, the Masters-Jones has been spending u two-week fur- ^mothers’ birthdays. however, only one of the number. Circle with Mrs. Edward Jackson lough with his mother and relatives, j callers Uus past wee* of Mr and Cecil Mitchell of Detroit was pres­ and the Joy Guild with Mrs, Law- returned to Fort Brugg. N. C . Mon- Mr*. Orlie Van'Syckle were Mr and ent and was given a remembrance. day. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Posthum- Mrs. Louis Sclorf of Level Park Oldest graduate present was Ira My sisier-in-taw. Mrs. Emory us were Sunday dinner guests ot land Mr und Mrs Louis Eaton of Townsend of 1897 who was present (Anna* Jones of Grand Rapids Mr*. Sylvan Tagg and Donna. Sun- MiddlcviUe and Floyd Brewec. * Mr with hta wife. They live in Kala­ spent Monday afternoon with me. day evening callers were Mr. and;ana Mrs Harvey GUtaspie were tor Petitioner mazoo. Coming lhe greatest dis- She is quite well and WB uv Mrs. Merton Mcsccar and family ^Sunday dinner guests ot Mr and we <ulu had Ba ,„ nice National Bank Buildinc tance was Larry Martin of Merl-; visit. * Mrs. Lillian Dickens Day of and Miss Margcne Blain. f’»* — ‘Oral —• — —------- and... Mrs. Giltaspic family in dtan. Miss. Newly elected officers Big Rapids drove down on May 28 Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Grinnell Sunfield. * Mrs. Bertha Dowding 'ta are; President. Paul Cisler. vice] to decorate the graves on the fam ­ called on Mr. and Mrs. J D. Grm- sick in bed with a blood clot in OBDEB APPOINTING TIMS HE IT Fl KTIIKK REMOLVKII: Th.i FOB HEARING CI-AIMS. president. Robert Finkbelncr; sec- lly lot in Mt. Hope. Her father was neli al Algonquin take Sunday and her leg * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey lietary-treosurer. Mrs Walter <Mar-|a Civil War veteran and her three helped iiun celebrate hta mrthday. ulitaspie were Saturday callers of Ignret* Eavcy. Many enjoyed tlie brothers also servicemen. The Dick­ * A Children's Day program was Mr and Mrs. Glen Bird of Nashdance following the banquet nnd : ens home was on North Arlington held ut lhe Methodist Church Ui vdle. They report that Louis Nutter music by the school dance band. i'and —* due J— io •* ------------------ of - M-37 — Freeport on Sunday evening, June 4. lhe re-location she had a bit of difficulty locating * Bible School 1 - Children's better. * Your started writer jhas been sick Back to Normal , n. * Apologies to any of my friends this Monday ut tlie Wesleyan Metii- in bed, too, so not many items. Final school doings, and Memor-' who entertained or were away odist Church in Irving which wlll _________________________ ________ _ lai Day activities have passed and ! through the post holidays and not include a wide surrounding area. this week seems norma! and regular, mcntiuned. too. much doing to keep Ninety children attended Monday Dowling living resumes. Many people took I up with the world. * Back in town morning. "Uunclc Mei” teaches the advantage of the long holiday ta Pearl Hendershott after spending Bible school. Sunday evening clos­ Mrs. Robert Bechtel called on weekend to visit relatives or to have ' some months with her nephew. W.D. ing services will be held at the local Elizabeth Smith Memorial Day. She them ns guests. The weather was , Campbell and wife, Helen In Ben- Methodist Church. „ . .... , bve* at Northville. * Dowling ta ]>erfect for Memorial Day and a tan Harbor. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rev. and Mr*. Glenn Miller ol having a Students Day Program by ,“.r8r^ro »l^-Ufndc T?*3" «*a a?d Mr. Mr ana “nd Mr*. Mr* Arthur Arthur ,u' d*.thc v,w: Nr'" ,,C4n cburch Khool next Bunday, '.1 Ices nt' -Mt. Hope cemetery. The smith *u ot Hastings had auincr dinner ounSun­ Hudson were Monday afternoon - -*-■ — — .... uxiaiGi iinaiiiigB iiud w parade ot service people, school-1 school* ' day itsv at n the ih- Steer it,,,,. ni„_ guests, of Mrs. Inna Brown. * Mr. j june a at regujar 10-15 ajn uP« r«ae or Haus eating place chlMren and citizens from the at Sand lake in a pre-btrthdayccle- and Mrs. Tom Pierce of Laiuing I alup hour Sunday school at regular were Memorial Day caller* of Mrs., 9 sulnuler hour. Rev. Beutah Poe ta school to cemetery with Earl Abbey bration for Mm. Smith. I min Hrnu-n w Miss Ruth r,nn__ . . . Irma Brown. W Gon ­ in charge was colorful and impres-1 attending Albion Conference thia zales and Mrs. Inna Brown spent week. * Congratulations to Mr. and slve. Jay Pool head of the Middle­ Honor Former Middleville Girl Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Conklin on the birth ville chapel was tlie speaker. This Eighteen ladles from Middleville service Ls always a major part tn attended tlie pink and blue shower Dale McCliggott of Mulliken and of a son. Arnold Kent, and to Mr. the observance of Memorial Day for Mrs. Alan Orafmiller tnce Phyl­ accompanied them to Hudson on and Mrs. Nonnan Stanton on the and the only criticism heard Is that lis Ann Lawrence I Friday evening Sunday for lhe graduation of Mrs. arrival of a daughter. Phyllis Marie. a loud speaker of greater volume Is ut the home of Mrs. Corl Dean Brown's granddaughter, Ami, of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Emerick and needed so persons behind the parti­ Smalley at Plainwell. Mrs. Patricia Hudson. Mary Ellen spent the weekend and cipants can hear. ' Mr and Mrs. Raipn Stuart and Memorial Day at Cadillac Slate Baragar and Mrs. Sharon Bender a.ro.v were .tic uumjv were co-hostcxses. There many daughters called on Mrs. Elnora Park returning home Wednesday. OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION — Dowling Hospital Guild will meet and lovely gifts for the expected .Whitney. * Mrs. Marie Roush and Natlea of H«arta<—Prob DelaitnlnaUon of Haiti. Thirteen members of the Past babe. Both Mr. nnd Mr*. Grafinlller Mrs Genevive Crans visited Mrs. with Mrs. Freda Quick Wednesday, Matrons Club enjoyed Fridav nt will graduate from Western Mich-lCurr‘e Wclton ttl Uic Medical Fa- June 14. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gas­ FOB HEABINO CLAIMS. the plensant country home of Mrs. igan University on June 10. cility "" on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. kill and Marcia left Saturday pm. Jean Wicringn on the Freeport road. Frank Dykstra and family Grand riiua Lijssira ana of lamuy oi urana iof Westminster. to attend for Westminster. Md.. toMa., attend The farm formerly whs the Robert Entertain the Holtforths Rapids are moving into tiie Art graduation exercises ot their daughWilliams place and ta very sightly. Irvlng Holtforth and wife were 1 "’“''f?1 .“"J-tand guests of Snpt and Mrs. Earl Van-l un,a> * Mr und Mrs Howard | college. The following Wednesday at Tlie delicious dinner preceded a so­ cial afternoon. Mrs. Lucy Bowen, Sickle during their weekend stay i'rh“lcr H,,d enjoyed » potluck: 8 p.m. was the dale ot Miriams’ Prc.ent Himnrabla Philip II. Mitehell. the president read a beautiful poem They live in Owosso where he t.’ dd»ner and wedding shower for Miss wedding lo Ensign David Stem al and gave us some very helpful co-ordinator co-ordinator in In the the high high school. school ^llaron Kidder at Uic Willard Kid- Annapolis. Naval Academy with a thoughts before she left to visit Irving was connected with the T-K der cottage at Podunk on Sunday. military ceremony. They will re­ Orley. who is a patient in Blodgett school from 1931-1938. Their chil­ Eleven. Boy Scouts and their turn here for the reception al the hospital. We hope he will soon be dren are grown and married, Mary Scoutmaster, Aaron Oronewold. en­ Gaskill home Sunday 2:30 pan. back to good health. All mtased our Jean lias four daughters, and Glenn joyed a camp-out near Purls over Bristol school are having their MONK late sister. Mrs Maud Bell who al­ one. the weekend. They set up their school picnic and tour Tuesday at ways looked forward to the Post tents, fixed meals and went on a Hastings. * Wednesday. June 14 is Matron Club meetings. Mr. and Stationed in Alaska long hike along the Little Muskegon Flag Day. Remember to display Mrs. C. L. Hiar invited the group Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cox of Pontiac river. Gronewuld pointed out old your flag. * Mrs. Katharine Oms to have the July 7 meeting with were Monday luncheon guests of beaver workings, etc. Tlie boys ac­ of Hickory Corners accompanied them al their Gun take cottage. the Russell Bender family. They companying their leader were Gary Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Quick to Thaler. Danny Brunton, Terry Van- Garrison Hills. Battle Creek Sun­ are the parents of Carol Bender. Attend Graduation Bobs wife who is with her people denburg, Bobby Crans. Hubert day afternoon where they visited Mrs. Charles Baughnmn went to in Washington state. Bob. now Blough. David Blough. Larry the "Parade of New Homes." Flint the forepart of the week lo Lieut. Robert Bender, ordnance Blough. Arlan King, Calvin Clum. Philip II Mitehall. Jud< attend the graduation of her grand­ office with the Air Force is now James Gross and Steve Vandcnburg. They returned home Sunday daughter. Karen Puffer, from Flint stationed in Alaaka area. around noon. High school. A sister. Phyllis Puf­ GUARANTEED fer, ta among this year’s graduates The Truth Seekers class of the Freeport United Brethren Church from tlie University at Ann Arbor. PUBLICATION—Final Account Robert Fmkbciner on the birth of Saturday evening. * Miss Katherine Mrs. Ardis Lutz and mother. Mrs. Ralph Rathbun, of Caledonia at­ ___________ __________ S oh? ’ Tllund ““*Saturday Sahintovisitor VUhOtof«l ------------»> ,----tended the recent graduation of ft* ™ ,n! ’""“‘“"j *»’ n;«4 . JX? hCr " r ' her parents, Mr Mr. and M Mrs. Clarence Fcllzer. * Sunday dinner guests of PUBLICATION—Final x six ‘S'ziia; arMr ■na m™Mr. and Mrs Clarence Feltzcr were EXPERIENCED their grandson, Mr. und Mrs. Larry with David's family ut Frontier | Humphrey, and family of Grand where, he has been minister tlie ' Traveler Returns Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs Clarence JCar' i Our friend Mrs. Clara Harper ta Feltxcr spent Sunday of Decoration expected back in town thta week weekend with Mr und Mrs William । Rev. Kennedy to Conference HOFFMAN'S I from u few days' visit with her Rev. Gerald Bates of the Leith- I granddaughter. Mrs. Maxine Sin­ Fcllzer and family at Belleville. * rh<ma WI 5 J411 ton E. U. B Church will speak at clair in Woodland. Mrs. H*' return Monday evening. May 29, Mr. and Haitiiw the 11 am. service at tlie Middle­ winds up an absence of several ville Methodist Church Sunday. months in which she has travelled June 11 Charles Williams will have all over the United States visiting charge of the service until lhe min­ relatives and doing what your cor­ ister comes from Leighton. respondent once planned. ITett)good for a Indy of 86 years. Most Worker ta Itrcornhed happy to have you home. This PUBLICATION—Final Account. Mrs Harold 'Hester* Kermccn. greeting also goes for another who has worked with the young friend. Mrs. Amanla Brog, who also Attorney tor Adiuini>tr«tr>r People of the Methodist Church for is home after an absence of several 11-ulrr.holt Hide. many years, was presented with a montits spent In Florida. Barry Cleaners Walldorff Furniture gift of appreciation 'a photograph Cleaning . . . Pressing . albumi at the morning service. PUBLICATION—Fintp'Account. Sunday by Wilmer Kennedy. Jr. Phone WI 5-5105 Cold Storage Hester will give her services to the Lent Corners Pickup and Delivery Sunday school now where she has three young daughters enrolled. By Mrs. Leland Hammond WI 5-4265 »l<» of ihi Stat* Form Inturanca Hiring Renting BLACK TOP PAVING BM0LUT10NB. WHEBKAA taeUwrt t’oririrbL lltarnrv for Adral <lrnilrr*l*ull lllilff. IT’S EAST TO PLACE A WANT Ad that will sell things you don’t need. Just phone WI 5-3483. ask for Classified. A friendly, experi­ enced BANNER Adtaker will gladly a/22 help you write your ad. Hastings Lumber and Coal Kai Kofoed of Grand Rapids, farmer manager of the Middleville Mrs Russell Minar spent the week­ Marble’s Standard Serviee LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT Freeport Creamery, now extinct, iend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Belling­ were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. ham. I Sr., of Plainwell. * Mr and Mrs. 306 L C..rt 3U- WI 5-4314 Peter Petersen. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gordon Ritter niiu nnd ™. Mr. ami and mrs Mrs uert Bert Jackson went to Chicago Friday ; Jackin of Clarksville visited Tiiesdav WI 5-3251 nnd. sjicnt the weekend with their with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hatnnwnd son-in-law and daughter. Tom and * Mr and Mrs Claude Champion. | Hartom's Sunoco Station Leila Brown. Tom is in school work- accompanied by Mrs. Hettle Fmch of FELPAUSCH ing toward his Master's degree. * Mattawan, decorated graves at RivcrThe Russell Bender family spent j side cemetery. St. Joseph. Memorial j CsmIIm . . Oil . . A ta Z LubckMtoe FOOD CENTER Memorial Day with her brother, and Dav Thrv spciit Sunday with, tlwir family at .Mt. Morris, near Flint. I daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Dav. "Where Shopping and Parking i where her family ta buried. Ten of of Woodland. Are ■ Pleasure!" I Phene Wi 5-2871 the retailves had a reunion. * Mrs. Mu. Rinsed Umax, Mn.. Dewey �ment appearances he had to make Greenfield. Gaylord Gray. Jon LawCarl Hoffman. as Masters titllst and "world” chain- rence “““ and '**'* ~~ ’ pion These commitments took him Gwen Fitzgerald! Flghtln' 13 and Brenda Pierce's Lucktes were co­ Memorial Day dinner guests of : Charlotte and tn the afternoon they one day stand* and apparently champs of the Junior High girls James Brittens were her brother; visited the Bert Eatons at Brook­ threw him off his tournament softball league. On the Flghtln' 13 wife, Mr. ana Mr*. Marley Saw- [held. game. Besides hl* big double win In were Gwen Fitzgerald, Sally Ken1957 — duplicated only by Julius held, Sharolyn Howell, Joanie Pavof Bay City. Mr and Mrs Don Marjorie Raldt returned last _ Boros—Mayer won a flock of other lich. Linda Foster, Susan Rose. ten and daughter, and Mr and'weekend to Chicago after spending Many a 19th hole conversation honors. In the Fall of that year. Sheryl Johneock. Jeannie DePriest­ Mr*. Gerald Britten and children, a week with her mother. Mrs. Mar­ . *... ' — ___ . .__________ h» wni th. nnlv member nt of th>nuthe Ry­ er and Marlon Gorham. The Luck­ starts with "I wonder whatever he wn_s the only in the morning they, were all at 'jorie Raldt. der Cup team undefeated.in Ryder ies included Brenda Pierce, Belinda happened to J*ck Fleck. . . ." Cup competition in England. He Not too many golfers seem to was also the leading money winner Bablone. Jean Cavanaugh. Sharon Pierce, Kathy Covey. Diane Buck, know, but if you ask any of his fel­ of 1957. low golf pros, they'll tell you that Misfortune continued to dog O'Neil. Dorothy Hom. Jean De Mott Fleck Is doing "quite well, thank and Sue. Bchadef. Mayer and the crowning blow came lyou." In February. I960 when he broke [ This quiet Iowan set the golfing an elbow In the Tucson Open. Fur world on its ear in 1955 when he all practical purposes, that squelched' roared out of nowhere to defeat the his golf for lhe rest of the year. I almost unbeatable Ben Hogan Ih In addition to Mayer and Fleck, the National Open. other top pros who tills week filed I And In the third week of June, official entry blanks with the Wes-1 hell be at Blythefleld Country Club ( tern Golf Association, are Tummy l to play In lhe 58th Western Open Aaron. Rex Baxter, Gay Brewer and championship, he told officials of :Bruce Crampton. the Western Golf Association this ' In recent weeks. Defending Cham­ week. Also filing on entry with the Member* of the West Michigan WGA this week was another former Ipion Stan Leonard. Gary Player. Game and Fish Protective Associa­ National Open titlist. Dick Mayer. •Mike Souchak, Doug Sanders. Doug tion and sportsmen from Hasting* Ford. Art Wall. Gene Littler. George (who won that event in 1957. removed more than 245 noxious fIsh, PHONE US for All of Your Bayer. Billy Maxwell and Cary Midj Following his sensational win over dlecoff have filed their intentions to including carp, dogfish and gar pike, Hogan in 1955. Fleck seemingly man? weighing more than 30 CONCRETE NEEDS ... Our ■ dropped from sight golf-wise. That Jplay at Blythefleld. pounds each, from Gun lake in two (is. until 1960. when he proved he1 nights of spearing last week. was not just' a "one time winner.".. His first breakthrough came In last' Efficient. year's Phoenix Open which he won. ( Hastings trackmen won first in Next, he tied tor first in the SL the Barry-Eaton Bl-County Meet Petersburg Open, belt lost in a playIoff to George Bayer, who will also with 64'4 points: Nashville was sec­ play in the Western Open here. ond. with 4m: Eaton Rapids, third BASEMENT WALLS FLOORS Then, he came within a whisker with 23'4: Grand Ledge, fourth of Joining tlie select group of pros with 11*4 and Charlotte fifth with There were 250 boys and M girl., 7 Star for Hastings waa Jack Stem have won the National Open DRIVEWAYS SIDEWALK [who (twice. During the last nine holes of who participated In Bob King's who took three of the five flr«t the National Open, he was tied for YMCA-Youth Council Spring sports place* won by scoring victories in Free Estimates Gladly Given (first place, but ended In a tie for programs which are now being the 220 yard hurdle, three 100 yard second. In 1960, Ills tournament completed. dash and the 220 yard dash and. in Jerry Skidmore's Tiger* won the addition he placed second in the winnings totaled 419 796. 8th grade baseball circuit. Team In discussing uie shady year* be­ members who received the “Y" running broad jump. Fred Parker won the baseball throw with a toss tween 1955 and 1960. Fleck says: felt awards include Jerry Skidmore. of 312' . feet and a first place was | "Maybe I did fall into some sort of Joe Morgan, Bob Kinney, Vince won by the Hastings relay team. ; semi-obscurity but I never worried Storey. Terry Lancaster, Rex Malleabout it." He adds that he never koote, Tom Chandler. Jeff Kimmel. Vaughn O'Laughlin. Ron Dingerson i dicate myself." and Keith' Perris. Sunday round trip excursions on Mayer, who scored a great John Nixon's Cuba won the 7th the Michigan Central are ottered as "double" win in 1957—the Masters and the "world" championship—for grade championship. On the win­ follows: to Thornapple lake. 25c; to (which he was named "Professional ning team, in addition to Nixon, Charlotte. 45c: to Eaton Rapids. Corporation (Golfer of lhe Year," has had noth­ were Tom Payne. Jim Francisco. ing but trouble since. He had a Chuck Guenther. Terry Greenfield. 12.00. The train leaves Hastings at 2100 W. State Rd. Hostingi :slump stump tn in 1958. ivoa. due cue mostly to io the me Rod Crothers, .Bob Gibson. Archie ■ --------y Greenfield. Gene (tremendous number of non-touma- "ood> Larry PAGE RTX * . ■; " THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE t, 1961 Jack Fleck to Play in Western ' Open Tournament More About- Delivered Right to Your Project! Buddy Is the son of Mrs. Duane Cooley of Middleville. Mtes Elisabeth Parker and Ruth ............................................................McLaughlin were dinner guest* on Mr. and Mr*. Merrill Karcher Monday evening of the Ted Emwere guests of Mr.-*Ouy Smith of ,metu of Grand Rapids Freeport on Saturday evening of Mrs. Maude ElUel and Mrs. Mar- Personal Mention Houghton of Detroit were also I of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Edmond* cn guest*. The Karcher* spent Me- Saturday afternoon of last week mortal Day with her father, Watt .and caller* on Sunday were Mrs. Thomas, of Alto. I Edmond's son and wife. Mr. and Mrs Jessie Green attended tho 'Mr*. Clyde Bull, and children of graduation exercise* at Nashville j Kalamazoo _ _____ ______ _ of — Ann High school on Thursday evening os I Mr. Mr and and rMrs. — - Jim ----- Bums — — — her granddaughter, Sharon Hecker, ---------------- ;------------------------------------------Mis* Mary Mohr of Muskegon spent the Memorial weekend with her sister, the ' Rudy Floras, and I Mrs. Flora accompanied her to Jackson where they visited their Mohrs. Callers on Thursday at the Rob­ ert Eatons of N. Broadway were Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Buckland ot Dowling, Mrs. Waldo Sweezy and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller of Char­ lotte. Mrs. Simon Etterbeck** grandson, Buddy Newton, I* home on leave from the service and is visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. Arbor visited Mrs. Mildred Burna ud the Jake HoUtatan on Bunday ponied them to UtchfUld and Hillsdale. Mrs. Hollister returned Art Haven. Mrs. Erma Gardner and Mrs. Mildred Burns were In Onon­ daga visiting friends and relatives. After returning from Alabama ... .___ _______ . Houghton lake to stay a week with hsr daughter, Mrs. Robert Schaffer, and her family. * . PATTEN MONUMENT CO. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS $11 WHAT YOU BUY I For Evening Appointment* Phone MAURICE L WI PATTEN EMERSON ST1UBLI 5-5314 WI 5-5095 Over 300 Boys, Girls Join in ‘Y* Spring Sports Phone BUY A PAIR hr What You’d Expect to Pay hr Only One! WI 5-2123 Evenings WI 5-2218 Barry County Ready Mix NEW Viko FAMILY ARM CHAIRS At the special senool election Thursday evening, the proposition of bonding for $65,000 to erect a new school building was defeated Floyd Gaskill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill of this city was united in marriage Wednesday morning, to Miss Olennl* Gray, daughter of Mrs. E. Gray of Camp­ bell. Ionia county, at the home of the bride's mother. Those from away who attended were Mr. and Mrs Charles Gaskill and daughter. Ruby: Mr. and Mr*. A. J. Beck and son. Evlson: Mrs B. F. Gaskill. Mrs. Lydia Chambers and Mr*. John Roush and children. Robert Davis have moved from Leach lake to their new liome in Hastings. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Sponable entertained Lou Wilson from Detroit Sunday. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Todd spent a few day* camping up North last weekend. * Guests of the Johnny Meders were hl* wife's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lamb of SC. John* over the weekend. * Emanuel Banash 1* back home after spending a few day* in Pennock hospital * (Bud) Forrest Wolfe and family and guest. Har­ old Brewer, are spending a few days up North visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Laubaugh in Baldwin. Peter Jone*, father of Casey Jone*, is in Pennock hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Norval Nielsen and daugh­ ter. Nancy were In Greenville Dec­ oration Day. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Btenchfield of Battle Creek, daugh- FOR ONLY Amazing value! You get two ot these exceptionally comfortable arm or swivel chairs — made by famous Baumritter — for what you'd expect to pay for only one! This handsome, rugged furniture is ideal for den, TV room, family room, office or waiting room. Hurry in for yours! Mrs. Clyde Bender Mr. and Mrs. David Ruffner helped Gerald Lyttle celebrate his birthday with his family on Mon­ day. ♦ The Ellsworth Scotts held a family gathering at their home on 2 or Only $10.20 Each Leach Lake By chairs Terrific Value! Carefree beauty, foam comfort, rugged quality, incredible price LOUNGER OUR WONDERFUL NEW 2 <<* $29M only *15“ - surprised them with a carry-In din­ ner Friday night. W Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Washbum and family from Martin have moved to Leach lake in the Clyde Bender cottage. He I* the new meat cutter at Leonard's on Jefferaon. LI|htly-ga1ed-«My to move around Durable, scuff-proof Walnut finish Reversible foam cush­ ions Rugged, colorful plastic upholstery ■ Easy dampcloth clsan1 Carved hardwood Wal­ nut finish arms • Wall-saver back legs > Self-leveling brass feet with no-mar nylon glides • Light, strong sculp­ tured steel WHAT PROGRAMS DID YOU WATCH WHEN YOU WERE LITTLE, MAMA? Come see. come sit in our fabulous new Viko Lounge chair! It's so It’s even easy for us to forgel that TV’s ao new. Yet most of our wonderful electric to run them. And the more new appliances servants have been developed in just one you use, the less your electricity will cost per generation! average kilowatt-hour. As still more new ones come along, it’s good to knew that there will be plenty of smartly designed, so blessedly comfortable, so amazingly strong ... and electricity—from companies.like this one— so modestly priced, you'll realize that this is the chonce you’ve been waiting U.S. VAN LINES for! And it's the world's most versatile chair . . . goes beautifully in any room, and its simple lines are compatible with any setting. Doesn’t that make electricity just about the biggest bargain in your budget?. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE KI-7590-50 MOVING kTPUCKIMCj CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY LOCftL» LONG DISTANCt DAY O* NITI FUm WI 9-5144 Roth & Sons SSW 117 W. Stat* Mooting* _ Mi. WI 5-5233 �Funeral Services For Floyd McKay Held on Saturday Funeral services for Floyd B. Mc­ Kay, 78. a retired Hastings townSaturdsy at ‘ the^WaUdorfJ*Ptineral The Rev. Laurence Jewett offici- ™ cemetery. Ths Roy Ovarholt* At Pleasant Valley Orive-ln Service John Newton is THCT'S n HID At Bam Theatre The Hastings Banner The Ray Overholt family of Batprogram Sunday at the Pleasant the Bam ThekUe. returning after a Valley United Brethren Drlve-ln Church. The service begins at 7:JO summer stock company. Newton currently is- starring in the new i ro>d- The »nvlt*d. Tennessee Williams comedy. “A Period of Adjustment." which opened Tuesday, June 8 for a week's iTo Dedicate Annex run. . Daring a five season tenure Thundoy, June 8, 1961 Christian Science Church Names £X70pi: G« ve Mrs. Mary Lee Nay I Evangelical Church IECUTMT Plana are being completed for tiw With parts ranging from leading dedication of tta new annex to the South Maple Grove Evangelical roles tn ‘’South Pacific" to “No Time He fanned In Hosting* township United Brethren Church. For Sergeants." he established him­ until retiring about five yean ago. self as an all-time favorite with There will be a morning service Mr. McKay was born in Hastlngp township on Aug. 29, 1884. the eon of Burten and Eva (Strickland) Coast, active in television and films. The afternoon dedication service McKay. He married Ethyl Grave* at "A Period of Adjustment” con­ is to be In charge of Bishop Reuben tinues through Bunday. June 11. ct Nashville on March 13. 1913. In addition to his wife, be I* sur­ Mueller. the theatre on Highway M-9e. Friday evening. June 16. there Regular curtain time Is 8:30 except vived by a daughter. Mrs. Clarence (Phyllis) Strouse of 711 E. Thorn i for the Sunday “early bird" 7:30 street, and one granddaughter.’ , ment followed by a worship service. performance. The ground-breaking rites were held a year ago on June 26. .■gptcuf. vr sum aeCAuean 2-tKttnrrcr THtNM'lMDBtnQMSJeffUOOM. It* KAPHAS *02 MOM US sum/ rmtt roiriT*6^ cowxm 8ACTEMAL Eaton Rapids Record ELEMENTS, as rte tAcrete/A .lurfPty, nzfswt I iSDtlElQPSD 6/VtNG Trit Eaton Rapid* High this Thursday Mr. and Mr*. Richard Darby, Nyla-Jo and Beree Rae of Coats will graduate 110 students, the larg­ Grove were supper guests of the est class In the school's history The Berne Chess family In Grand Rap­ 1060. Ids Saturday. ffriAti THt teouous KtcofiD OF AS. SAVINSS SONOS. tm >Ot/HC»r O934W, AnD AMWTAOK OT SArtVSS BONDS BEST TASTE BEST VALUE Funeral Services Paul S. Myers, of Mesick: one IIgranddaughter; one brother. Dele­ van Smiley of Grand Junction; William Hayward of For Mrs. Hayward Delton Itwo step-sons. and Ellwyn Hayward of Has­ DRUGGISTS DISPENSE tings. and four step-daughters. Mrs, Beulah Warner, and Mrs. Doris Cgppon. both of Hastings, and Mrs. Funeral services for Mrs. *NeIlle ]Leia Boulter and Mrs, Nina Johncock. both of Delton. E. Hayward. 88. who died Bunday evening at a Traverse City hoepltai, were held at 3 pm. Wednesday at 1 the Henton-Smith Funeral home at J Delton. The Rev. A. J. Buchner officiated Mrc Qmitll and burial waa In the East Hickory I* 1»11 o. Olllllll Held Wednesday Doctor and Dniuitf, two indiv These are typical comments from people who have switched to the Rexall product after using others. And now, the Rexall LOW CALORIE DIET AID is available at economy price*. who collator*!* on your health problems. In time of sickness they st* the most important men in your life. Their skill assures you that truit in Doctor nd Dfugiiit. When scription to our Rmll drug store. YOUR Funeral Services Aid scientifically balanced nutri­ tion, only 900 calories per dey, Vi lb. FOR CONVENIENCE-try it in sealed packets of four, one meat per packet, or in the 6-can pack of ready-mixed liquid, one meal per can. 89c! [Held on Saturday She was bom on May 19. 1873. at Mrs Ward Smith, 73. a resident Troy. Pa., the daughter of Lucien o' Nashville for over 40 years, died and Verna (Hickock) Smiley, she‘Wednesday at 11:30 pm. in Penmarried Edward J. Myers on April |“o« hospital at Hastings. She had 3. 1895..al Bloomingdale. He died on ptan a patient at the hospital 42 Nov. 21. 1932. She married William Hayward in October of 1947 at BenThe former Rose Beck was bom ton Harbor. He died Sept. 26. 1950.'Feb. 12.J8M.Jn Allegan county, a Mrs. Hayward spent most of her daughter of Mr and Mrs. Daniel life in the Delton area since 1920. Beck On May 4. 1910 she was mar­ excepting during the past five years ried to Ward Smith In Hopkins. when she spent considerable time with her son and daughter. Mrs Hayward Is survived by her had been earing for a patient in daughter. Mrs. Robert (Dorothy) Welch of Benton Harbor; her son. Mrs. Smith was a member of the Nashville E.U.B. Church. ’ Surviving, besides her husband, are two sons. Glen of Pullerton. Calif., and Carl of Lansing; three sister*. Mrs. Mary Castell of Pon­ tiac, Mrs. Ann Rheinhart of Alle­ gan and Mr*. Irene Commons of i Monterey: two brothers, George Beck of Hopkins and Henry Beck of Allegan! two grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Services were held Saturday at 2 pm. at the Vogt Funeral home in Nashville and burial waa made in Lakeview cemetery. AT OUR /&»»" DRUG STORE Jacobs PRESCRIPTION Prescription Pharmacy ’* ajuL PHARMACY 'HMmUn Sowia Skew*. &CUL* 126 East State Street 126 toil SKI, SI. : Phone WI 5-2466 OFF TO A GOOD START! Your diploma is ypur passport to the career of your choice ... a good start on the road MISS JENNIE V. WRIGHT Miss Jennie V. Wr|ght. 74. retired government employee, died at Washington. D.C.. Tuesday. May 23. She was bom Dec. 13. 18B6. at Woodland and her parents were Robert and Hannah Williams Wright. She left Woodland for Washington during World War I and retired nine years ago after be­ ing employed in the passport divi­ sion of the State Department for over 30 years. Her only survivor is a niece. Mrs. Victor (Elva> Sawyer of Glenview. Ill. Funeral services were held Saturday. May 27. at 1:30 at lhe Pickens Funeral chapel with interment in the Woodland Memor­ ial cemetery. Rev. F. J. FUch of­ ficiated. Summer Jobs for COLLEGE MEN Earnings in Excess of $100.00 a Week plus more then $30,000.00 in Scholarships training given to qualified appli- Mich. 9:00 A.M. to 2 the cash to take advantage of good oppor­ tunities as they arise. REASONS US. Mill WELL WITH A DIPLOMA AUTO LOANS CHECKING ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES 5 You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around ... Compare them! NOW! SAVINGS A MODERN BANKING SERVICE ACCOUNTS It Pays to Sava at Our Bank Why You'll Like Our Savings Account 1. CONVENIENCE! . . . Add any amount, any time ... in person or by mail. 2. SAFETY! 4 . . Your funds are free from risk or loss and market ups and downs... always worth 100/ on a dollar. 3. PROFIT!. .. Extra dollars in earnings are added to your account every 6 months. Immediately upon receipt this extra money starts earning for you, too. $1 up opens an account Hastings (fdic)) INSURED injuacu UP ur GOOD THRU BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD dote to schools. $14,500 and bath up------------- -------------------------<7 500 H0MI CLOSI TO SCHOOL IN THE 4th tion. Gas heat and garage $10 600 EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKL Large lot Other property around available. You will have to see (his to appreciate it Two bedrooms ata bath, kitchen, dining room. 14 m-28 living room. ^«La?.n?5.nL??.neled ,e«'ee“on ’oom. Call us for appointment. $21,000 HOME IN THE lit WARD. This homo has been remodeled ata is in ata school see this<14 000 42 ,r ,oog TwO b*d,oon". hath ata sta^vr. $2,100 GOOD HOUSE just three blocks from down town$4 500 GOOD COTTAGE ON LITTLE $TAR LAKE |usl north of Bakiwm Will Or will sell for -------- -- ------- ...... . Sg 000 NEW TWO BEDROOM HOME TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS. Elactric , ------------- -- -------- .M. VHI nwiri IIUUF Immediate pasicnion Look this on* over tor a good buy at $10,500 GROCERY STORE 4W MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT with one acre of land Real estate, stock and fi«tures______________________ SB.000 CUN LAKE. 50-ft house trailer and water front lot..$750 i**w TWO BEDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTS ON ALGONQUIN LAKL kitchen, and screened porch. $5 250 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. This home is in good condition. Real modern kitchen, tiled bath, dining room, living room and bedroom down, two bedrooms up. Oil furnace. Waiher and dryer. All for----------------------------------------------------------------------- $11 q00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME, close to Central school and churches. Double living room with fireplace, sewing room, dining room, kitchen and half bath down, four bedrooms and full bath up. Mother and the children will appreciate the shaded and fenced play area! $15,000 ONE MILE WEST OF HASTINGS. On the highway. Two bedroom tame With newly remodeled-kitchen, dining area, paneled living room and bath. Basement, new furnace and new garage. Price includes the trailer in trade on this one <7 enn TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. "See m for price*. FOURTH WARD. LARGE FOUR BEDROOM HOME. Close to schools and downtown. Three bedrooms up. one down. Living room, dining i^>m. kitchen ata bath. W*ll landscaped lot. A place for children. SI0 500 LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKL North side of lake. Small bu.ld.ng ata dock ------------------------------------------------------------------------ $2,400 Seecial LARGE LOT WITH NEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 x -40 one m.l/from the city limits. On blacktop. This can be used for bus.ness or con­ verted into a home $5 enn NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN THI 4«fc WARD'‘close m sctaol. This is one of lhe better homes. Living room is 17 x 24 with fire­ place. kitchen with built-ins, three large bedroom*, dining room, and bath. A large recreation room in basement Double garage *ttached. cement drive. Call us for an appointment $29,950 THREE BEDROOM HOME ON EIGHT ACRES just outside of t£n TO iv $10,000.00 ^iv,wv.w National Bank of Hasting buy at ------------------------------.... $11000 H0M* AT ‘■“CH “«'• Thi> -S $500 00 down Good location and on blacktop road $6 500 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2ta WARD. Level and d^e’to *ctao< BRkCk AT LIACH LAKI* 5i'ehtn* dinin8. H*i«B room? and hsln rtrtt nw .... n - ___ ■ . . with us 18 500 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKL K.fctan, livlS room and bsth down Two bedrooms up. Good location and nice Isk* lot. ---------------------------------- -------------- -----------------------$5 250 0HIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADOIT ION A.tow a* $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that future home site now? Let us show vou these loti and talk terms ,UHCALOW IH THI SECOND WAID. Klidw. . $8,000 FOURTH WARD. One block from Central school. Lors of shade. Three bedrooms, kitchen dining area with kits of cupboards, living room, sewing room and bath. Gas heat$10,500 All of Your Banking Needs! DEPOSITS warvaua To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE Us Stop in today ■nd to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for . ScniOTS Thl]rS(iaV Kitchen, dining, living, bedroom and bathroom down. Two bedrooms up Furnace wta large water heater. Good garage $12 $00 GOOD HOME ON 1 % LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALL Large kuefwn and dining area with nearly new deluxe stove and refrigerator, two SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INTEREST PAID ON Conditioning Dem- TH,Ct AC,Il nvi Mill! SOUTH OF HA1T1HC1. TH<„ dining kitchen area, living room, bath and shower with basement and small buildings . <c inn ronnrrn tivt v_.. _____ । ।____ -r,___ 7 save systematically, so that you can have START ONE • June 8 — Diplomas Awarded 58 Nashville High and Grants to success. Also important is the ability to A SAVINGS ACCOUNT GOES Barry Farm Calendar ... Hay Greater .ptriUial alertness talnn*traUon. Homer Becker farm,; needed to meet the unprecedented IJOpm I ^^bers ot lhe 1961 challenges and opportunities preJune —4H Camp Counselors ;Rra‘lu“lln® claa of l,le Nashville sen ted by the tremendous upheaval School. Algonquin lake. 4H Camp. High school received their diplomas in the world today. The Christian Note Change in Dates. in outdoor ceremonies held at the Science Board of Directors said. June 19-24 — 4H Conservation athletic field Thursday evening. I School. Camp Shaw. i — * nual Meeting of The Mother June 21—County 4H Saddle Club Clrr urnslance." I Ixaders Meeting, Court House. 8 Christ. Scientist, held in Boston. i pm. 1 June 25—Lucky Star Horse Show. ■ Hickory Comers. I June 29 — 4H Summer Leaders grandstand. dom. brotherhood, and Truth. Training School. Court House. 8 Dr John Kimball. Director of Ad­ Named President of The Mother pm. ' j missions of Alma college, and a for??fr.l5"her ,nd •uPertn.u9den_‘ ta Nay. a Christian Science teacher DaJ>"nM8U~Cr°P‘ ,Dd and practitioner of Boston. Moss. Nashville, was introduced by Supt. She succeeds Arthur W. Eckman. jOrlo Burpee Dr. Kimball chose ,i — General Counsel of The Mother High Bank Farm Bureau lo Meet for ------------his topic "Tlie Price h Wrong." Church. The High Bank Farm Bureau and in a brief, but pointed address, In her keynote address. Mrs. Nay will meet at the home of Mr and warned the graduates ta check said that release from the frustra­ Mrs. Ernie Bateman on Friday, closely the "price" they must pay tions and inequalities of material­ June 9. Refreshments will be sand- for value received as they face life — •------------------— on their own•— for-- the first---time. ity can come to aU through spiritual wiches and Jello. awakening. High school Principal Andrew Angwin nuroaucca introduced me the seniors ana and T>----A native of Texas. Mrs. Nay re­ Banfleld Farm Bureau will meet Mrs Clifton Baxter from the board ceived her education at Ward Semi­ Wed.. June 14. for potluck supper;of education, who had a daughter nary. Nashville. Tenn., the Univer­ and meeting at lhe Roy Smith | m the graduating class, presented sity of Texas, and the University of home . [the diplomas. Chicago. She withdrew from a mu­ sical career In 1918 to devote her entire time to the practice of Christian Science healing in Chi­ cago. She became an authorized teacher of Christian Science in 1946. She will serve as President for one year. Hospital Guild 14 lo Meet Hospital Guild 14 will meet home of Mrs. Floyd Armour. 804 8. Market. Section Three—Pages I ta 6 SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E. State St. Phone WI 5-3853 Member Federal Heme Loen Bank System l«0 ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS ON BLACKTOP. Hal a five bedroom home with furnace and bath. Basement barn , , $29,500 Full line of implements included at a small additional cost Miller Real Estate HENDER5HOTT BLDG. CHftae Milke—WI 5-3970 Office Phesse WI 5-5IU Key TUnm WI 5-4141 Russell Doty—WI 5-5391 �TKe’hjUTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNK B. 1961 __________ I Jack Fleck to ment appearances he had to make Greefifleld. Greenfield, Gaylord Gray. Joo Law­ as Masters Utllst and "world" cham- rente —* — "* 'Carl Hoffman. and pion These commitments took him Gwen Pit—ersldl Plghtin' 12 and Memorial Day dinner guests of jCliartotte and in the afternoon they Ploy 111 one day stands and apparcntly champs of the Junior High girls James Brittens were her brother visited the Bert Eaton* at Brook“ BWIVUI thrvw him off his tournament softball league. On the rightin' 13 wife. Mr. ana Mrs. Harley Saw- lfleld game. Besides his big double win in were Owen Fltxgerald. Bally Ken1957 — duplicated only by Julius rtrld, Sharolyn Howell, Jeanie Pavtrf Bay City. Mr. and Mrs. Don Mis* Marjorie Raidt returned last Boros—Mayer won a flock of other lich. Linda Poster. Susan Rose. ten and daughter, and Mr and'weekend to Chicago after spending Many a 19th hole conversation honors. In the Fall of that year, Sheryl Johneock. Jeannie DePriestMrs. Gerald Britten and children 'a week with her mother. Mrs. Mar­ he was the only member of the Ry­ rr und Marion Gorham. The Luckstarts with "I wonder whatever in the morning they were all at'jorle Raldt der Cup team undefeated in Ryder ler I ics Included Brenda Pierce. Belinda happened to Jack Fleck. . . Cup competition in England. He Bablone. Jean Cavanaugh. Sharon Not loo many golfers seem to was also the leading money winner |y»lerce. Kathy Covey. Diane Buck, know, but if you ask any of his fel­ ;Da»n Buck, Loretta Zurad. Edna low golf pros, they'll tell you that of 1M1Misfortune continued to doglO'Nell. Dorothy Hoos, Jean De Mott Fleck is doing "quite well, thank Mayer and the crowning blow came and Sue Schader. i you.” in February. 1960 when he broke, [ This quiet Iowan set the golfing an elbow in the Tucson Open. For work! on its ear tn 1955 when he all practical purposes, that squelched roared out of nowhere to defeat the his golf for the rest of the year. , almost unbeatable Ben Hogan Ih In addition lo Mayer and Fleck, j the National Open. other top proa who this week filed' And in the third week of June, official entry blanks with the We*-; hell be at Biythefield Country Club tern Golf Association, are Tommy lo play in the 58th Western Open Aaron, Rex Baxter. Gay Brewer and championship, he told officials of Bruce Crampton. the Western Golf Association this In recent weeks. Defending Cham­ week. Also tiling an entry with lhe Members of the West Michigan WGA this week was another former pion Stan Leonard. Gary Player." Game and Fish Protective AssociaNational Open titlist. Dick Mayer. Mike Souchak. Doug Sanders, Doug tlon and sportsmen from Hastings Ford. Art Wall, Gene Littler, George I who won that event In 1957. PHONE US for All of Your removed more than 245 noxious fish, Bayer. Billy Maxwell and Cary Midi Following his sensational win over including carp, dogfish and gar pike, dlecoff have filed their Intentions to !h«» in UBS. Fl«k K“ wa -----------many weighing more than 30 CONCRETE NEEDS ... Our dropped from sight golf-wise. That|p,aJ al “‘yuieneia I pounds each, from Gun lake in two .is. until 1960. when he proved he1 ------------- •------------- ' nights of spearing last week. was not Just a "one time winner" His first breakthrough came in last Vzv Cl ■)"" DUVS year's Phoenix Open which he won.1 J Efficient. 'Next, he tied for first in the SL f1*—1,, I •_ Hastings trackmen won first in Petersburg Open, but lost In a play-1 OH 13 JU1I1 111 the Barry-Eaton Bl-County Meet off to George Bayer, who will also'__ with 64 S points: Nashville was sec­ .play in the Western Open here ond. with 41*4: Eaton Rapids, third • BASEMENT WALLS • FLOORS ' Then, he came within a whisker with 234; Grand Ledge, fourth of Joining the select group of pros with 114 and Charlotte fifth with There were 250 boys and M girls 7 Star for Hastings was Jack Stem who have won the National Open DRIVEWAYS SIDEWALK twice. During lhe last nine holes of who participated in Bob Kings who took three ot the five first the National Open, he was lied for YMCA-Youth Council Spring sports place* won by scoring victories tn Free Estimates Gladly Given first place, but ended in a tie for programs which are now being the 220 yard hurdle, three 100 yard 'second. In 1960. his tournament completed. dash and the 220 yard dash and. tn Jerry Skidmores Tigers won the addition he placed second In the winnings totaled 219 796. bth grade baseball circuit. Team running broad Jump Fred Parker In discussing uie shady years be­ members who received the "Y" won the baseball throw with a toes tween 1955 and 1960. Fleck says: felt awards Include Jerry Skidmore. "Maybe I did fall into some sort of Joe Morgan, Bob Kinney. Vince of 3124 feet and a first place was semi-obscurity but I never worried Storey. Terry Lancaster. Rex Malle- won by the Hastings relay team. about it” He adds that he never koote. Tom Chandler. Jeff Kimmel. felt he was under pressure to "vin­ Vaughn OLaughlln, Ron ptngerson dicate myself.” and Keith Perris. Sunday round trip excursions on Mayer, who scored a great John Nixon's Cubs won the 7th the Michigan Central are offered as "double" win in 1957—the Masters and the “world" championship— for grade championship. On the win­ follows: to Thonxapple lake. 25c: to Charlotte. 45c: to Eaton Rapids. ning team. In addition to Nixon, which he was named "Professional Corporation Golfer of the Year.” has had noth­ were Tom Payne. Jim Francisco. 60c; to Jackson. 95c; to Detroit. ing but trouble since. He had a Chuck Guenther. Terry Greenfield. 12 00 The train leaves Hastings at 2100 W. State Rd. Hostings slump in 1958. due mostly to the Rod Crothers. Bob Gibson. Archie tremendous number of non-touma- Wood. Larry Greenfield. Gene Open Tournament More About- Backufd Glances Delivered Right to Your Project! Buddy is the son of Mrs Duane Arbor visited Mr*. MlWrrd Btirns Cooley of Middleville. and tlie Jake Holhsten an Bunday Miss Elisabeth Parti._________ and Ruth ________ _____ _____ ___________ McLaughlin were dinner guests on pan led them ta Litchfield and Mr." and Mrs. Merrill Karcher Monday evening of the Ted Km- Hillsdale. Mn Hollister returned were guests of Mr. Ouy Smith of .metu of Grand Rapids. Freeport on Saturday evening of Mrs Maude Eitiel and Mrs. Marlast week. Mr and Mrs Howard garet Smith of Jackson wen guests Houghton of Detroit were also I of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Edmonds on Mrs. Mildred Bum* were in Onon­ guests. The Kerchers spent Me- Saturday afternoon of last week daga visiting friendJi and relative*. mortal Dey with her father, Watt and callers on Sunday were Mrs. After reluming from Alabama Thomas, of Alto. > Edmond's son and wife. Mr. and Mn. Jessie Green attended the**”- O>yde Bull, and children of Houghton lake to stay a week with graduation exercises at Nashville (Kalamasoo. her daughter. Mr*. Robert Schaffer, High.school on Thursday evening as| and Mrs Jlm Uurn4 Ann and her family. ■> , her granddaughter. Sharon Hecker. ■ ...... — Personal Mention Ml** Mary Mohr of Muskegon spent the Memorial weekend with' her slater, the 1 Rudy Florae, and. Mn. Flora accompanied her to Jackson where they visited their brother and wife, the Maurice Mohrs. Callers on Thursday at the Rob­ ert Eatons of N. Broadway were Mr. and Mrs Wayne Buckland of Dowling. Mrs. Waldo Bweexy and Mr. and Mrs Leo Miller of Char­ lotte Mn. Simon Etterbeck's grandson. Buddy Newton, is home on leave from the service and is visiting friends and relatives In this vicinity. PATTEN MONUMENT CO. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS 511 WHAT YOU BUY I For Evening Appointments Phone MAURICI L FATTEN 512 Ceagrct* Wi 5-5314 EMERSON STRUBLE 60S So. JeHenea WI 5-5095 Y’ Spring Sports Phone 11* V BUY A PAIR for • Whut You’d Expect t0 ?ay f°r On,y ®ne' WI 5-2123 Evenings WI 5-2218 Barry County Ready Mix NEW V&> FAMILY CHAIRS 2 FOft $|920 asm chairs At the special senool Thursday evening, the of bonding for 265.000 new school building was Floyd Gaskill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill of thia city was united in marriage Wednesday morning, to MU* Glennis Gray, daughter of Mrs. E. Gray of Camp­ bell. Ionia county, at the home of or Only $10.20 Eoch Amazing value! You get two ot these exceptionally comfortable Mrs. Charles Gaskill and daugh»-r, Ruby: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beck and son. Evison; Mrs. B. P. Gaskill. Mrs. Lydia Chambers and Mrs. John Roush and children. arm or swivel chairs — made by famous Baumritter — for what you'd expect to pey for only one! This handsome, rugged furniture is ideal tor den, TV room, family room, office or waiting Leach Lake room. Hurry in for youn! By Mrs. Clyde Bender Mr. and Mn. David Ruffner helped Gerald Lyttle celebrate his birthday with his family on Mon­ day. * The Ellsworth Scotts held a family gathering at their home on Robert Davis have moved from Leach lake to their new home in Hastings. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Sponable entertained Lou Wilson from Detroit Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Todd spent a few day* camping up North last weekend * Guests of the Johnny Medera were his wife's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lamb of St. Johns over the weekend. * Emanuel Banash is back home after spending a few days in Pennock hospital, * (Budi Forrest Wolfe and family and gueat. Har­ old Brewer, are spending a few days up North visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer laubaugh in Baldwin Terrific Value! Carefree beauty, foam comfort, rugged quality, incredible price OUR WONDERFUL NEW 2««- $2920 Jones, is in Pennock hoapital. * Mr. and Mrs. Norval Nielsen and daugh­ ter. Nancy were in Greenville Dec­ oration Day. * Mr. and Mn. Donald Blanchfleld of Battle Creek, daugh- ■IS" - surprised them with a carry-In din­ ner Friday night. * Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Washburn and family from Martin have moved to Leach lake in the Clyde Bender cottage. He Is the new meat cutter at Leonard's on Jefferson. Llghtty-scalod-easy to move around Durable, scuff-proof Walnut finish Reversible foam cush­ ions Rugged, colorful plastic upholstery Easy dampcloth clean­ ing Carved hardwood Wal­ nut finish arms ■ Wail-saver back logs - Self-leveling brass feet with no-mar nylon glides ■ Light, strong sculp­ tured steel WHAT PROGRAMS DID YOU WATCH WHEN YOU WERE LITTLE. MAMA? We Move Anything Anywhere! Come see. come sit in our fabulous new Viko Lounge choir! It's so Hkkiv. Its even easy for us to forget that TV’s »o new. * Yet most of our wonderful electric to run them. And the more new appliances you use, the less your electricity will cost per generation! average kilowatt-hour. As still more new ones come along, it’s good to know dial there will be plenty of smartly designed, so blessedly comfortable, so amazingly strong . . . and electricity—from companies like this one— servants have been developed in just one Agsate tor tbo U.S. VAN LINES so modestly priced, you’ll realize that this is the chance you've been waiting Wo Fort aM Crate yaw FaroOwa far Skipraeet Corat ta Caaat. for! And it's the world's most versatile choir . . . goes beautifully in any room, and its simple lines ore compatible with any setting. Doesn’t that make electricity just about tho biggest bargain in your budget?. WARREN'S trucking service MI-7590-50 LOUNGER • MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCAL. LONGDISTANCI CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY DAY O* NITI Htone WI 5-51M Roth & Sons ?□= 117 W. State Halting* Ph. WI 5-5233 "I �Funeral Services n 1 ba r»i Forw «rloyd McKay J Held on Saturday John Newton is Tke R°y Ov.rhoits Pwasant Valley Drive-In Service The The Ray Ray Overholt Overholt tamir family of‘ Bat­ tle Creek la to present part of the program Sunday at lhe Pleasant Funeral services for Floyd B. Mc- Valley United Brethren Drive-In service at 7:10 Slp' farmer "were Sl^a? 2°pm.' Church, Tlie:Ofner of begins and w* Saturday st the Walldorff Funeral I BeH road- PqNic i» invited. Dedicate Annex ~ 'l . / 1/-* South Maple GtOVe Evangelical Church The Rev. Laurence Jewett offld-lTo ated and burial was in Woodland ' T cemetery. |Uf w. ...... He farmed In Hastings township until retiring about five years ago. Mr. McKay was bom In Hastings township on Aug. 29. 1884, the son of Burten and Eva (Strickland* McKay, He married Ethyl Graves at NaahviUe on March 12, 1913. In addition to his wife, he Is sur­ vived by a daughter. Mrs. Clarence • Phyllis) Strouse of 711 E. Thorn । atreet, and one granddaughter. THAT'S n FRO At Barn Theatre The Hastings Banner lhe Barn Thektre, returning after a two-year absence from the Augusta summer stock company. Newton currently is starring in the new Tennessee William* comedy Period of Adjustment." opened Tuesday. June 6 for run. Daring Christian Science Church Names Mrs. Mary Lee NayJ Coast, active In television and films. "A Period of Adjustment" con­ tinues through Sunday. June 11. st the theatre on Highway M-96. Regular curtain time is 8:30 except for the Sunday "early bird" 7:30 performance. Eaton Rapids Record Eaton Rapids High this Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby, Lawn napiaa mgn sm> inuraasy Nyla-Jo and Beree Rae of Coat* | will graduate 110 atudenu; the largGrove were supper guests of the' e*t class In the school'a history. The Berne Chess family In Grand Rap- [ previous largest class waa 109 In Id* Saturday. 11960. 20 YEARS OF SERVICE TO AMERICAF'/AWJOWT.ZMw BEST TASTE BEST VALUE DRUGGISTS DISPENSE Paul S. Myers, of Mesick: one granddaughter: one brother. Dele­ van Smiley of Grand Junction; two step-sons. William Hayward of Delton and Ellwyn Hayward of Has­ tings. and four step-daughters. Mrs. Beulah Warner, and Mrs. Doris Ckppon. both of Hastings, and Mrs. Funeral services for Mrs. *NelUe Lets Boulter and Mn. Nina Johncock. both of Delton. MISS JENNIE V. WRIGHT E. Hayward. 88. who died Sunday Miss Jennie V. Wrytht. 74. retired evening at a Traverse City hospital. government employee, died at Washington. DC.. Tuesday. May 23. the Henton-Smith Funeral home She was born Dec. 12. 1886. at Delton. Woodland and her parents were The Rev. A. J. Buchner officiated |?nr Mrc Robert and Hannah Williams and burial was in the East Hickory;* '*■ 3. 01111111 Wright. She left Woodland for Corner* cemetery. Washington during World War I and retired nine years ago after be­ * H^d long time prior 10 ner ueatn. I / ing employed In the passport divi­ Site was bom on May 19. 1873. at Wr* Ward Smith, 75. a resident sion of the Bute Department for Troy. Pa., the daughter of Lucien of NaahviUe for over 40 year*, died over 30 years. Her only survivor is and Verna (Hickock) Smiley. She (Wednesday at 11:30 pm. in Pen- a niece. Mr*. Victor (Elva* Sawyer married Edward J. Myer* on April । nock hospital at Hastings. She had of Glenview. Ill. Funeral services 3. 1895..at Bloomingdale. He diad on been a patient at the hospital 42 were held Saturday. May 27. at 1:30 Nov. 21. 1932. She married William d*Fs at the Pickens Funeral chapel with Hayward in October of 1947 at BenThe former Rose Beck was bora interment in the Woodland Memor­ ton Harbor. He died Sept. 26. 1950.'Feb. 12. 1886. In Allegan county, a ial cemetery. Rev. F. J. Fitch of­ Mrs Hayward spent most of her daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel ficiated. life In the Delton area since 1920, Beck. On May 4. 1910 she was mar­ excepting during the past five year* ried to Ward Smith in Hopkins. when she spent considerable time Mn. Kmilh was both a house­ with her son and daughter. wife and a practical nurse. She Summer Jobs for Mrs Hayward is survived by her had been caring for a patient In daughter. Mr*. Robert (Dorothy* COLLEGE MEN Welch of Benton Harbor: her son. Mrs. Smith was a member of the Earnings in Excess of Nashville E. U. B. Church. ’ Surviving, besides her husband, $100.00 a Week are two sons. Olen of Fullerton. plus more than Calif., and Carl of Lansing: three sisters, Mrs. Mary Castell of Pon­ $30,000.00 in Scholarships tiac, Mrs. Ann Rheinhart of Alle­ and Grants gan and Mrs. Irene Commons of | Monterey: two brothers. Oeorge Beck of Hopkins and Henry Beck of Allegan; two grandchildren and four great grandchildren. distinguished internationally known Services were held Saturday at 2 pm. at the Vogt Funeral home in Nashville and burial was made In Lakeview cemetery. Funeral Services For Mrs. Hayward “Tils Sts I IBs-It'S Mt tM Wilt". Held Wednesday "It realty ulitftti ay imager r Doctor and Oruggist, two indis­ pensable mtn In your community ■to coBabmete on your health problem!. In time of sickness they are Ito most important men in your lift. Iheir skill assures you that These are typical comments from people who have switched to the Rexall product after tusing others. And now, the Rexall LOW CALORIE DIET AID is available at economy prices. tnnt in Doctor and Drufcijt. When you are ill both turn up to mils you well. Bring your Doctor's pre­ scription to our Retail drug store. scientifically balanced nutri­ tion, only 900 calories per day. -'i lb. FOR CONVENIENCE—try it in sealed packet* of lour, one meat per packet, or In the 6-can pack of ready-mixed liquid, one meal per can. 89c! YOUR « Funeral Services on Saturday Can AT OUR /<■'«'' DRUG STORE Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY '* * Strict &MK &CIU* tmd Phone WI 5-2466 126 East State Street I2« Utt Shtt. Si. OFF TO A GOOD START! Your diploma is your passport to the career of your choice ... a good start on the road 58 Nashville High . - June I-Hay Conditioning Dem- 060101*8 1 0111*803V [j -ntutration. Homer Becker farm,| piftv ei„h. m,mhar« nt th. iwti vncwMrr Greater apiriium spiritual aucrincss alertness Is needed to meet the unprecedented 1 30 Pm 1 ght members of the 1961 challenge* and opportunities preJune 11-13—4H Camp Counselor* Krat ulllng c,as* °r u,e Nashville sented by the tremendous upheaval School. Algonquin lake. 4H Camp. High school received their diplomas Ln_,.t!le_'.orlcLlo?aI- The Christian' Note Change in Dates. m outdoor ceremonies held at lhe Science . Board said. A of . Directors . .. jBne 19-24 4H conservation athletic field Thursday evening. | School. Camp Shaw. June 21—County 4H Saddle Club Church, The First Church of i leaders Meeting. Court House. 8 Christ, Scientist, held In Boston. P-m| June 25—Lucky Star Horse Show. ■ Hickory Corner*. I June 29 — 4H Summer Leaders grandstand. dom. brotherhood, and Truth. I Training School. Court Bouse. 8 Dr John Kimball. Director of Ad­ Named President of The Mother pun. missions of Alma college, and a for­ Church was Mrs. Mary Lee Go igh June 29—Crops and Soils Field mer teacher and superintendent in Nay. a Christian Science teacher Day. MSU. and practitioner of Boston. Mass. Nashville, was introduced by Supt. She succeeds Arthur W. Eckman. Orlo Burpee Dr Kimball chose General Counsel of The Mother High Bank Farm Bureau to Meet — .... Price la Wrong.” for --------hl* topic The Church. The High Bank Farm Bureau and in a brief, but pointed address, In her keynote address. Mrs. Nay will meet at the home of Mr und warned (he graduates to check Mrs. Ernie Bateman on Friday, closely the “ price" they must pav said that release from the frustra­ tions and inequalities of material­ June 9. Refreshments will be sand- for value received a* they face life on their own for the first time. ity can come to all through spiritual wiches and Jello. awakening. r.aa.m - ■ H1Rh *c**ool Principal Andrew ‘iTa“ „ Anguin introduced lhe seniors and A native of Texas. Mrs. Nay re­ Banneld Fann Bureau will meet Mr* Clifton Baxter from the board ceived her education at Ward Semi­ JOr.HPOl!!fck 'uppfr of education, who had a daughter nary. Nashville. Tenn., the Univer­ and meeting at the Roy. Smith; in the graduating class, presented sity of Texas, and the University of h0,neI [the diplomas. Chicago. She withdrew from a mu­ sical career In 1018 to devote her entire time to the practice of Christian Science healing In Chi­ cago. She became an authorized teacher of Christian Science in 1946. She wlll serve as President for one Flans are being completed for the With parts ranging from leading dedication of lhe new annex to the South Maple Grove Evangelical role* in “South Pacific" to "No Time For Sergeants,” he established him­ United Brethren Church. self aa an all-time favorite with Born audiences. For the post two on Sunday, June IS. followed by The afternoon dedication service Is to be In charge of Bishop Reuben Mueller. Friday -------- --------evening, -June ........ — 16,. ------there will be a supper at 6:30 in the base--------------------------ment followed by a worship service. The ground-breaking rites were held a year ago on June 26. Barry Farm Calendar... Hoepl lai Guild 14 to Meet Hospital Guild 14 will meet ... on Tuesday. June 13. at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Floyd Armour. 804 S. Market. collect CL 6-7451. Grand Rapids. Mich. 9:00 A.M. to 2 P.M. to success. Also important is the ability to saVe systematically, so that you can have To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us COOD THRU BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD clow to schools. Garage *,. »qq GOOD HOME IN THE 1st WARD. Level lot Nearly new gas furnace. nAw njinl two rar - . . . . . and bath up---------... <7 caa “2,“ '0U* HOrOOM HOM, CLOll TO SCHOOL IH ••on. Gas heat and garage $10 600 EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Urge lot Other orooertv jrn<mH V^.. ...;ll L..... ■ _ . ..... ... .. -- ----------- ...... Mioirif <uurn. > t m co living room, J?nclcd 'Creation room Call us for appointment. $21,000 HOME IN THE 1st WARD. This home has been remodeled and is in *nd school tee this$14,000 JJOU*1 ™AltIR 42 H long- TwO bedrooms, belh »nd ito^. $2*100 GOOD HOUSE jint three blocks from down town$4,500 GOOD CO! VAGE ON LITTLE STAR LAKE just north of Baldwin. Will Or will veil for. eg aaq NEW TWO BEDROOM HOME TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS Electric - ....... •------------- —.... . ...... .m, lauoury un num ikxx. Immediate possession Look this one over for a food buy at $10,500 GROCERY STORE 4W MILES OUT OH PAVEMENT -rith one acre of land Real estate, stock and fixtures..$1,000 CUN LAKL 50-ft. house trailer and water front lot$750 dawn TWO BEDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTS ON ALGONQUIN LAKL $8500 THREE ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. Three bedrooms, dining kitchen area, living room, bath and shower with basement and small buildings <5 gnn ronnvin i sue v । . . ----kitchen, and screened porch $5 >50 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2sM WARD. Th.* home I* in good condition, Real modern kitchen, tiled bath, dining room. Ilvmg room and bedroom down, two bedroom* up. Oil furnace. Washer and dryer. All for____ <|| aaa FOUR BEDROOM HOME, close to Central school and churches. Double living room with fireplace, sewing room, dining room, kitchen and half bath down, four bedrooms and full bath up. Mother and the children will appreciate the shaded and fenced play area! $15,000 ONE MILE WEST OF HASTINGS. On the highway. Two bedroom home W'’k nR**V 'emode,,d*i,chen- d,nin« Paneled living room and trailer in trade on this one - tv 5 on TWO L*«CI LOTS OH Mil AT WILCOMI CMNUU.'w ui prices FOURTH WARD. LARGE FOUR BEDROOM HOME. Close to schools the cash to take advantage of good oppor- tunities as they arise. REASONS Tar A SAVINGS ACCOUNT GOES verted into a home <5 caa NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN THE 4H.' WARo7ctoU tovct^ol. This is one of lhe belter homes Living room i* 17 x 24 with Hrep’*5e- kitchen with built-ins. three large bedrooms, dining room. Mill WELL WITH A DIPLOMA START ONE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS AUTO LOANS • TRAVELERS CHECKS CHECKING ACCOUNTS • COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around ... Compare them! INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS _.'*Sl2cd- cemen’ drive Call uj for an appointment$29,950 BEDROOM HOME ON EIGHT ACRES jmt outside of town. Kitchen, dining. Itving, bedroom and bathroom down. Two bedrooms up. Furnace and large water heater. Coed garage $12,600 GOOD HOME ON I Mj LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. UrJ.kucNm NOW! A MODERN BANKING SERVICE ACCOUNTS It Pays to Sava at Our Bank SI0 500 LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKL North side of take. Small bu.ld.ng* and dock ----------------- --------------------------------- --......... .$2,400 Spacial LARGE LOT WITH NEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 x 40 one mile from Why You’ll Like Our Savings Account 1. CONVENIENCE! . . . Add any amount, any time ... in person or by mail. 2. SAFETY! I . . Your funds are free from risk or loss and market ups and downs... always worth lOOf on a dollar. 3. PROFITI.. . Extra dollars in earnings are added to your account every 6 months. Immediately upon receipt this extra money starts earning for you, too. and dining area with nearly new deluxe stove and refrigerator, two living rooms, bedroom, bath and utility room down and two bed­ rooms up. Gas furnace. Lots of shade. Garage and workshop. A real buy at------------------------------------------------ _------ _---------Q<yj "H"00” ”°MI AT LtACH LAKL Thi« * b^u’ght w.,h >>00 00 down Good location and on blacktop road S6 500 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2«d WARD. Level and clou''to school ®R*CK PfPxj AT L'A^H LAKL Kitchen, dining, living rooms and with us ---------- ----------------------------- ... kaa YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKL K.tctwn. | liviwj room and bath down Two bedrooms up. Good location and nice lake 0IS,\Ajk“ M®“1 ’,T“ •N‘MA$riNa’HiicHT$ ADOlf ION.' a’s'S! a* $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that future home Site now? Let us show vou these lots and talk t>rm< rUNCALOW IN TH. . Stop in today $1 up opens on account •nd to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for $1,000 FOURTH WARD. One block from Central school. Lots of shade. All of Your Banking Needs! Hastings DEPOSITS ‘ INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 ’ National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reaerve Syilem and SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E. Stote St. Phon* WI 5*3853 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Heme Loen Bank System 160 ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS ON BLACKTOP. Has a five bedroom house with furnace and bath. Basement barn $29,500 Full line of implements included at a small additional cost Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG CUHoa Office PUm WI 5-5182 5-3970 Rutsell Doty—WI 5-5393 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE S, INI PAGE TWO First Presbyterian I TRUTH TEMPLE Mtas Jane Whitmore is the dlrec- ।'COSMIC ' West Gun Lake tor of the First Presbyterian Church Spirit Baptist Evangelist Vacation Church school which will; Luke 12:50 be held next Monday through Sat___ Healing. ______ 3 pm. dally. Divine urday, June 12-17. from 9 to 11:301 \~Vbcrc the Spirit of the Lord is HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF^GOD CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH 103 E. Woodland Ave. 127 W. Apple Street Rev. Berent Knutaen. Pastor Rev. Arbutus Hurless, I*astor Sunday school. 9:46 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship at 11. Morning worship, 11 am. Prayer meeting 7 pm. Wednesday. Young People's Sunday evening Saturday Christian Cadets, 2:30. there Is liberty, n Cor. 3:17. Psalms 103:3 I Cor. 1-27. All is free. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH I HASTINGS WESLEYAN Corner M-66 and Barnum Rd. many actlviUca. InRev. Chaimer Miller. Pastor ! METHODIST CHURCH Tel-Ro 5-3503 Corner N. Michigan and E. Stale Rd. Teachers include: Sunday school. 10 am. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Kindergarten. Mrs. Roland Ouster. I Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday 10 am Sunday school. Mrs. Richard Kaufmann and Mrs. Prayer service Thursday. 8 pm. 11 am. Worship service. Claude Gardner. 6:45 pm. Young People’s meeting; Primary. Mrs, Robert Hollister. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Mrs. Eldon Poulson and Mrs. Jack | Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Junior, Mrs. Willard Curtis. Mrs. CARLTON CENTER ! Saturday worship hour, 9:30 am. John Meuenbach and Mrs. Carl METHODIST CHURCH Missionary service. 10:30 am. Barcroft. Subbath school. 10:45 am Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor Wednesday prayer service. 8 pm. Morning worship. 9:15. am. Mrs. Robert Sunthelmcr will have Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio Sunday school, 10:15 am. I WOOD 1300, 9:30 am. I Sunday Faith for Today TV WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. ail children from four years of Fira losses can tie you WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Into financial knots . . . unless you prepare for such emergencies with adequate fire insurance. Have your local Hastings Mutual Agent check your current fire policy and bring it up to dale now. HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENT LISTED BELOW E RANDSEN'C 5-4174 Insurance Agency at Standard Dealers they're here today... something great... something new... AMERICAN GASOLINES THE AMERICANS ARE HERE al Standard Oil Dealers to give you tlie utmost performance frurn your car ... AMERICAN* SUPER-PREMIUM, for magnificent anti-knock performance! Thia Rre.it gasoline contains M;I* G. the carburetorthroat detergent tluit gives extra miles in city traffic driving . .. plus a rust inhibitor that protects your fuel system .../»/us it spark-plug renewer that restores most misfiring plug* lo full fire. AMERICAN- REGULAR, higher in octane than any regular .-l—— .V ( STAN DA RD ■■ 4=!•> ITRAVEL ever at Standard, with mdcage-strclching M2P G. Fill up at your Standard Dealer’s to enjoy better driving American Way! .th* YOU gXPKCT MORL FROM STANDARD ... AND YOU GET IT-THATfl THE AMERICAN WAY I Ol»»l 8TAM0X80 OIL • DIVISION OF AKtglCAN OIL COMPAIY YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER^ tor of the First Baptist Church, has announced that tha Baptist Dally Vacation Bible School would begin at B:30 Monday morning. June 12, and continue for two weeks. Evangelistic servici, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, 7:30 pm. Every one welcome. For transportation call WI 6-6136. *670 children. Youngsters from five to 18 years Ust school where more than 40 BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry Van Til. Evangelist 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There hand to guide them. , Trained instructors will present the lessons, Rev. Houseman said, and there will be games, memory work, contest, magic and hand work. The school wlll be capped by a huge picnic on the final day. Persons requiring transportation or more Information may call WI 6­ 5935. 7:30 pm. Evening service. You will find a cordial welcome when you worship with us. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH I Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor j‘ 9:45 am. Bunday school. Classes! 9:45 am. Bunday school on the air. Broadcast. 11 am. Morning church service. Message "Shut Out and In." Broad­ cast. 11 am. Junior church. For chll- 2.05 pin. Organ melodies brood - Michigan Christian Endeavor Meeting Held at Coopersville Mrs. Marion Hooper of Kluxers, ANNUAL MELTING erowds in the Interior of the. Extension of The Mother Church, Tho First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. The Christian Science Church was founded by Mary Baker Eddy who discovered Christian Science in 1866 and published “Science and Health with Key to tho Scriptures'* in 1875. 6 pm. Band rehearsal. CHURCH OF GOD 6: 30 pm. Young people's meeting. 429 South Jefferson 7: 30 pm. Evening church service. Rev. Clarence Hausc, Pastor Message "The Broken Snare." Spec­ WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Where a Christian experience ial music, hymn sing. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST makes you a member. Monday—6:30 pm. Jr. boys' clubs. Rev. Isaac H. Osgood, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Morning worship, 10 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Tuesday — 6:30 pm. Senior boys' Sunday school. 11 am. 7 pm. Evening worship. clubs. Evangelical service Sunday, 7:46 Wed.—7 pm. Prayer meeting and । WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Bible study. Wednesday, 8 pm. Prayer meet. BRETHREN 8 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. 8319 Coats Grove Road Thursday—6:36 pm. Senior Girls' CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Rev. Harold Wenger, Pastor clubs. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Morning worship service June 12th. Monday at 9:30 am. i Rev. Haldon Ferris. Pastor 11 am. Sunday school. Bible school. Morning worship, 11 am. Church school, 10 am. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street 119 N. Broadway Lake Odessa I. P A. Camp Grounds FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor Phone Dr 4-8277 Rev. James H. Storey. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor Sunday school. 9:46 am. 11 am. Preaching service. Bunday achool, 10 am. Worship service, 10:46 am. 7 pm. YJ’B. Jerald Hurless In Worship service. 11 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Young People's service, 7 pm. Prayer servlae. Wed., 7:30 pm. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Evening service, 8 pm. Wednesday 7 pm. Visitation. Bible study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Thursday. 7:15 pm. Prayer serv­ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Prayer service, 7:30 pm. ice followed by "------ " ‘ board' Sunday. June 11. 10 am. Morning meeting. worship. Robert L. Hammond, exe­ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, cutive director of the Michigan SCIENTIST Temperance Foundation, Lansing 645 W. Green street. CARLTON SEVE.NTH-DAY | Sunday service, 11 am. subject: will be the speaker. Mr. Hammond ADVENTIST CHURCH will speak on. "la There. Trouble "God The Preserver of Man." Elder Keith Morey. Pastor I Sunday school. 11 am. Ahead r Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school. ! Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. 10 am. Church school. 11 am. Worship hour. Tuesday. June 13. 7 pm. Finance Reading room open to the public Commission, church office. ( Wednesday* and Saturdays from 2 • to 4 pm. 8 pm. Official Board, study. Wednesday. June 14. 1 p m. WSCS _ XV*. ’• **• w. UHUKll!., X Morning worship, 9:45 am. . 1 to 3 pm. the 1st, 2nd and 3rd Sunday school, 10:45 am. grades of tlie church school will Young People's meeting at fl pm. meet at Tyden Park for a picnic. Thursday. 2:30 pm. Junior and Youth choirs combined rehearsal. WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. 'Ttev. R. E. Bette, Pastor j Sunday worship, 10 am. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH । Sunday school, 11 am. Broadway and Center Streets 1 Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Rev. Willard H. Curtis, Minister Wednesday service. 8 pm. Sunday. June 11. Morning wor­ Adult prayer service. Y. F. and ship. 0:30 and 11. Nursery provided. children’s groups meet. Sermon: "Faith and Attitudes." Church school, all departments. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST Monday through Saturday, 9 to Rev. Edmund Lux, Pastor Louise Flgel, Bunday School Bupt. 11:30. Vacation Church School. Monday. 7:30. Christian Education 10 am. Bunday school. 11 a m. Special service for chil­ Committee meeting. Tuesday. 7 Boy Scouts. dren. Wednesday. 10 Women's Prayer 7:30 Evening worship. 7:45 pm. Wednesday, Prayer group. Wednesday, 12 Circle 4 will meet meeting. Bible school starts at 2 pm. Mon­ for a potluck picnic with Mn. Aben Johnson at her Gun lake cottage. day. June 12. Everyone welcome. Wednesday. 6:30, Circle 7 will meet with Mrs. Gerald Lawrence at EVANGELICAL UNITED tier Gun lake cottage for a potluck BRETHREN CHURCH dinner. 502 E. Grand St. Wednesday. 8 . Circle 9 will meet Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister In the Ladles' Lounge. Mrs. Dole Sunday school. 0:55 am. Nursery school. 0:55-12. Thursday. 7:30 Chancel choir Morning worship. JI am. practice. Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting. 7 pm. Thursday Jr.. Fellowship, 3:15 pm. I Saturday, 6 pm. choir practice. CALL THE I Begin Vacation School on Monday Services m the Churches Church School to Open Next Monday I WEST GUN LAKE DON’T GET TIED IN KNOTS! Baptist Church to YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service West State St. and Broadway State St. & Michigan—WI 5-3251 AT THE MONUMENT ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT All Standard Products All Standard Products Complete Lubrication Service Complete Lubrication Service AccessoHaa.on Budget Terms We Give S.&H. Green Stamps I CHURCH OF UNITED • BRETHREN IN CHRIST । Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Rev. L. K. Jewett, Pastor 9: 45 am. Morning worship. 10: 45 am. Sunday school. Sunday 6:30. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Tuesday 7 pm. Visitation. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ ning at 7:30 at the church. Thursday 7:30 pm. Young PcoI pie's Bible study al the church. DRlV E.UJB. Conference Honors Minister For All." Lake Odessa, Woodland and Eureka the afternoon speaker. She brought churches, held a farewell dinner Men of Woodland's Zion Church to Hear Lutheran Convert husband were, formerly missionaries family Saturday evening. May 37, at in Kentucky. the Zion EUB Church at Ionia. Rev. Crotecr la assigned to the Becky Roswell, Pamela Marie Sease. J Beree Rae, Nyla-Jo and Virginia Men from the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church on the Velte road at Woodland are to go to Immanuel Michigan Christian Endeavor Junior la also secretary of stewardship Lutheran Church at Grund Ledge Convention Saturday. Um EUB Conference. The family There were 33 unions represented Sunday. June 11, to hear Joseph Ramnarine, a native of British with 648 In attendance. Guinea, a convert from Moham­ Mrs Turner, a son and daughter medanism who is studying for the Mn. Boulter to and bis mother. He will be the pas­ Lutheran ministry. Mr. Ramnarine tor replacing Rev. Crouer. Rev. intends to go bock to Africa after Head Coati Grove his ordination. The men of ImmanWoodland Evangelical UB. Church Ladies Aid Society men of Zion. Mrs. Alma Boulter will take office July 6 as president of the Coats Grove Ladles Aid Society. Other of­ ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH ficers elected Indlude Mrs. Vesta Sease. vice president; Mrs. Margaret Velte Road. Woodland Rev. Robert C. Richardson, Pastor Coats, treasurer: Mn. Ola Klmbel, Bunday, June 11th, Bunday school secretary; Mrs Blanche Bayne, de­ votional leader and Mrs. Neva Neal und Adult Bible class, 9 am. and Mn. Greta Endsley, missionary Worship service, 10 am. Brotherhood meeting at Grand chairmen. Ledge 8 pm. Men will meet at the Doctor* Honored Dr. D. H. Anderton of Portland. medical advisors, were awarded tot year certificates of appreciation by the Ionia County Selective Service Board. Monday, 12-lflth, Vacation Bible Sunday. 18th. Vacation Bible School program at 8 pm. Public cordially invited. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Very Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Morning Prayer and serThis Thursday. June 8. Sunday school picnic al Tydsn Park at 6 pm. Vestry meeting next Monday fol­ lowing supper for Vestry and their wives. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF COATS GROVE . Pastor. Marlon B. Majors, Bupt. Beatrice Majors. Church school. 10 am. Responsive reading in charge of primary teach­ er. Mrs. Gordon Chase. Worship service. 11 am. Theme: "Praise The Lord For HU Good­ ness." Scripture: Psalm 103. Choir rehearsal, Wednesday. 6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Wednesdays at 7:15 pm. Miss Linda Nell will be our discussion leader this week. Topic: "Missionary Work." Please keep In mind our Barry County Christian Endeavor Unions wiU go roller skating June 15 at Reeds. Annual Church board meeting will meet June 21. All are requested to attend. "The Little Country Church That Welcomes You." STOP'THESE HUMID WEATHER STOP TOOLS FROM RUSTIMO d v "HOME WRECKERS" STOP CARPETS FROM MILDEWING i NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN I METHODIST CHURCH I Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport ■ Rev. James Carey. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People! service. 7 pm. Evangelical service, 8 pm MMMBHSS DAMAGE ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, Pastor Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Rev. Joseph Battersby. assistant. Dally Masses 7. 8 and 8:30. Sunday Mawes: 8. to. 11.30 am. Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 0 SatTM ajn. SuruWi bcrore Masses on weekdays, ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday Mass: 8:30 and 10 am. Juno 3 Junior Convention of the Michigan Christian Endeavor held at Coopersville. Mn. Hooper's sub- Hammond, executive director of the Michigan Temperance Foun­ dation of Lansing, will be the guest speaker at the Pint Meth- . odist Church Sunday at the 10 am. worship service. With a background of teaching and pub­ lic speaking, Hammond holds a master’s degree in speech from MSU. Get a DEHUMIDIFIER Now! ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE , Sunday Mass: 8.30 am. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK Sunday Mass: 10.30 am. CHURCH OP THE NAZARENE 307 &. Marshall Street Rev. Nathan W Hawks. Pastor 10 am. Bible school. 11-am. Worship 7 p m Young People's service. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. * 7:30 pm. Wed., Mid-week service. AH it takas is an inexpensive, portable Dehumidifier to free your hams from these "homewrecker*." Just plug ths Dehumidifier into any cutlet and watch it caused Bjr wu-easivs humidity during hot, muggy weather. Rot, nut, mildew and mold will inunodiataly become strangera to your household. SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER TODAYI by Cwmwiert �Wesleyan Bible School to Open at Woodland after which the program was pre- lioapltal in Grand Rapids. A MY* sented. James Tyler conducted lire Cletus Wieland of Logan was a Clarence Rltsema on the Middle­ ville rood. It wlll be an all day By Mra. L. H. Brumm Hickory Corners ingiy presided ror for tne the program program with ingiy presided wnn much wit and humor. Group singChureh Ju^e -nwy « to meet Ing was enjoyed and the welcome to at Hickory Corners will sponsor a ------- -- --------- .-------------------------------------Dally Vacation Bible school from Mn Mildred Dueme- Brown and the response by Hans June 12 through June 16. Othmer. The special music enjoyed was a trumpet solo by Larry Walt Talents. and a piano solo by Roxanne lliM. Alumni and anniversary meeting of her high school class. The classes celebrating their 50th and all children and young people and 25th anniversary were recogin the area are invited to attend. grandchildren of Hostings ycre visi­ Rev. Louis Ames Is the pastor tors Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben of 36 waa given by Carlyle Burkle and Mrs. Walter Jodon the Bunday ton, Alberta, Canada, spent the by Raymond Smith. The memoriam School Superintendent. ' weekend with his sister, Mr. and was given by Ross Krebs. Among friends with former years Adult Bible school in the evening. Mrs. Louis Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs, HUlis TUcher of of association with our school whom Mrs. Lynn Lawrence, Br., Is* the Saranac were guests on Monday for Bible School Director. lunch with MTs. R. G Rowlader. Ings from were the Rev. Prank The pre - school chairman—Mrs, Callers were Mr. and Mrs .Orley Balyeat of Sparta. Callers on Tues­ day were Mr. and Mrs. John Ketch­ Darling, and Mrs. Faith Greer. man from Brooklyn, N.Y. President. Bruce Eckardt; secre­ Beginners chairman—Mrs. Lucile Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bom were tary. Dorothy Barnum; treasurer, Greenman; assistants, Mrs. Blanch Willis Dalton, and executive com­ Lawrence, Miss Nancy Galnder, Sunday callers with Mr. and Mrs mittee, Shirley Classic. Vera Hewitt Olen Farthing of NaahviUe. A Mr. Mus Merna Greenman and Mrs. and Mrs. Max Duncan and family and Ines Ann Jordan. Mildred Mann. of Battle Creek were Sunday din­ Primary chairman—Mrs. Vera ner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lawrence; assistants, Mrs. Dorothy Fisher. Mr. and Mra. Colvin Burcham cnce Hoffman and Mrs. Ruby Staf­ and family of Grand Rapids were By Mr a. W. H. Cheeaeman ford. Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Junior chairman — Mra. Grace Mrs. Paul Woodman and daughters. u„ **rs- rftul wooaman ana aaugntcra. The South Maple Grove E.U.B. Lilts, Mrs. Lois Wooley. Mrs. Mar­ and Mrs. DeWitt Everett of Lake Church is preparing for the dedlcalon Warren. Miss Joan Hoffman Odessa went to Metropolitan air­ and Mr. Fred Cook. port Bunday evening to get PFC. which will be held Sunday, June 18. Intermediate chairman — Rev. Richard Everett, who came from with a morning service followed by Louis Ames; assistants, Mrs. Jean Wackernhlem. Germany, by the dinner In the church basement. The Lankomp, Mrs. Beatrice Dunning. way of London. Englarfd. afternoon dedication service Is In Roger Anthony and Gene Wooley. Callers at the James Tyler home charge of Bishop Reuben Mueller. Advertising chairman—Mrs. Bea­ were the Rev. and Mra. Vernon Friday evening. June 18, there will trice Dunnnlg; Beardsley Saturday evening and the Safety chairman—Fred Cook. Her. Don Carrick on Bunday. A followed by a worship service. The Housing chairman—Lynn C. Law­ Mra. 8. L. E. Probyn and daughter, ground breaking service was held a rence and Douglas Galnder; Glenna of Battle Creek were re­ year ago June 36. You are Invited Records—Mrs. Dorris Galnder; cent visitors with Mr. and Mra. to attend these services. The meat, Supplies—Mrs. Dorothy Cook, and potatoes and bread for the meals Follow-up— Mrs. Helen Ames. Other visitors at the Fisher home wlll be provided and carry-ln con All parents and friends are In­ trlbutlons will be appreciated. * vited (o attend the program on and Mn. Omo Knowles of Hastings. Friday evening. June 16. when the tended funeral services Saturday in school as a whole, will demonstrate lesdng at her home was pleasantly their •Talente.” remembered and received a beauti­ Lacure. • The Sunday school btis will follow ful chrysanthemum plant from the Robert Ball ry man Its regular route each day with Sunshine Club ot the Methodist arrived home 1 fifteen Henry Anthony as driver. Church at Moorcstown. The 65th annual banquet of the Texas. * The Allan Peterson family Woodland Township School Alumni will enjoy the addition being built take them from the oven as soon as Association was held Saturday eve­ to their house trailer. A About 0 the rolls have reached maximum size ning, June 3. at the school audi- am. Saturday morning Keith Ball and are just beginning to brown. Home was nollfed of dogs attacking his economists at Michigan State Univer­ The social hour when classmates sheep. One large lamb was killed. A sity say the rolls should be cooled Ruth Ann Peterson waa well enough gradually before they are wrapped met together for social visiting waa to attend church services in Battle and frozen. a moat enjoyable one. A The de­ Creek Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. licious menu served by the ladles of Howard Brumm of Holland called Banner Ads Find Customers I the Lutheran Church was enjoyed briefly on the former's sister, Mrs. Ward Cheeseman Tuesday after­ noon. Mrs. Harriet Profrock gave an In­ teresting report of the recent E. U. B. Conference in Blissfield which she attended os a Lay Dele­ gate representing the three churches of the Cloverdale Circuit. The Mich­ igan Conference met in Blissfield ry Wieland of Hastings called on drus visited Mr. and Mra. Wesley his mother. Mrs Mina Wieland, Pew of South Hastings Saturday evening. Nancy Bird of Middleville spent rtaocy duu ui the weekend with Mr. and Mr*. Fifty cents buys a gallon of distilled 1" ‘;— Tagg. * Mrs. Wayne Tagg Wayne called on her brother, Richard Bird, who is a patient at Pennock hos­ beadaches later on. Home eco­ pital, Monday. * About 35 guests nomists at Michigan State Univer­ home Thursday evening. The oc- sity ray minerals in ordinary tap water gradually deposit Inside the Brenda Smelker and Stephen Price iron and the build-up may dog the who are graduates of the Lake Odessa High school. * Mn. Ida openings. Chief Consumers Mechanic Retires ago. * Mr. and Mn. Fred Hill, Mn. Joan Cappa of Battle Creek and Mn. Sylvia White of Battle Creek went to Chicago Saturday, return­ ing Sunday for a visit Mn. Hill's and Mrs. White's mother. Miss Zelma Cheeseman. daugh- was among the Nashville High school graduates Thursday evening. Next Monday she plans to enroll as a student In the Wright Beauty School In Battle Creek. Wallace Fisher, Lansing. On Pension Plan tlnue living on their farm tn Carl­ ton township and be has some plans ored at a dinner at the Hastings to do more fishing. Hotel. Friday evening. June 2. He meclumic. Consumers Power Com­ pany, retired May 31st under the ates. Guests included their two The home freezer holds food best company's pension plan and follow­ daughters and their husbands. Mr when the temperature Is constent ing his 85th birthday. and Mra. Don Weinert. Lansing, and Mr. and Mra. Edwin Meisen- economlsts at Michigan State Uniboch, Hastings. |I _____ _ __ ____________________ versity suggest the hutrtemaker perlOut of town guests were Mr. and lodlcally check the freezer temperaMra. Don Bedford. Mr. and Mra. ture for best operation. Dorr attended the wedding of Da­ vid Miller, son of Lester Miller of Moline, st Moline on Saturday. A Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt ac­ companied Mr. William Forby and his mother to Whitneyvllle Church where Dean Overholt is minister. Mr. and Mn. Ray Overholt and son rendered some musical numbers. Dunham THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE L 1X1 ‘Since I bought my REFRIGERATOR­ FREEZER, I can steak up on food batgains when the ptices ate low Carlton Center By Mra. Zenaa Colvin Many In the community attended the funeral of Mrs. Etta Nosh In Hastings. She had lived here many years. * The Endsley family held a reunion Memorial Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Landon. Forty-seven were there. for dinner and others came later. Relatives were present from Indiana. Flint, Pontiac. Detroit. Delton and Bat- Says; MRS. LYLE BEZILE 4200 Dartmoor Lane Jackson, Michigan Daniels attended a supper at Hotel Hastings Saturday given In honor of Leslie who is retiring from the Consumers Co. tended the golden wedding celebra­ tion of Mr. and Mn. Albert Green In Yankee Springs Sunday after­ noon. * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Val­ entine and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen DeGroat attended the reception In Woodland Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ford. Mrs. Ford waa the former Janet Cross. The reception was given by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cross of tills community. * The Adventist are having Vacation Bible school for two weeks in the church and tent. There are also services each night in the tent. * There will be no services at the Methodist Church June 11. ★ Debbie and David DcLong of Kalamazoo spent Bunday with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine. A This Monday Mrs. Beatrice Carpenter. Marie Val­ entine and Peggie Bhrover ore at­ tending a council meet 1 ng of tlie If '$ Just like Having a Sufematkef in Vent Heme If you are budget-consdous-and who isn’t these days-you take advantage of every opportunity to save food money. If you have a Refrigerator-Freezer, like Mra. Bezile, you buy when food prices are low—eat when prices are high. You take advantage of bargains by buying meat, frozen food and other foods in quantity and in seosonyou keep three food-values, ’til needed, in your Refrigerator-Freezer. Not only does a Refrigerator-Freezer help you save money, it’s a time A REFRIGERATOR FREEZER IS A APPLIANCE TAKE THE WHEEL SAVE BIG AT YOUR MERCURY-COMET DEALER'S BONUS DAYS Freeport By Mra. Sylvan Tagg «*« «O S-BX11 Mrs. Betty Cullen .and Mrs. Nyla Buehler, representatives of the local extension dub, attended the ad­ visory council meeting at the home of Mrs. Clarence Riteerna at Has­ tings Monday. They enjoyed a pot­ luck lunch. A Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brovant and family were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dukes. A Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Dale Dukes were Rev. and Mra. James Carey and children. After­ NO MONEY DOWN EASY BUDGET TERMS Easy, prompt financing of home improve­ ments makes It unnecessary to wait for that garage you need. Soo us for plans, mate­ rials, construction and financing assistance 1 CAR GARA 2 CAR GARAOI A full-size one car A full-size two car garage in most styles garage of finest mate­ can be built on your rials can be built on property for at little at $4 A00 I your property SOftOO I© ■ for as little as J; We Do Custom Planing! We’H Rates lilt UarwWSe ibh Mhm WI 5-2423 Blodgett ot Grand Rapids and Mrs. Bessie Butler of South Freeport. * Mr. and Mrs. James Cool and fami­ ly attended open house at the Har­ old Woods home in Rockford Sun­ day. The occasion was for their nephew. Junior Woods, who Is a graduate of the Rockford High school. * Those who helped cele­ brate Ous Wood's birthday Satur­ day evening at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. James Cool were Mr. and Mrs. Robert White of St. Joe. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woods and fami­ ly of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields and family ot Cale­ donia, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Woods of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Vir­ gil Woods, local. * Bunday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Peltzer were Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Feltxer of Belleville. * Callers Odessa. A Mr. and Mn. Richard MoNItt of Conklin and Mn. Nellie Krause of Alto were Bunday visitors of Mn. Effie Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blough and Kelley of Clarksville were Sunday callen of his parents, Mr. and Mn. Jesse Blough. * Mr. and Mn. Keith Blough of Grand Rapids were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Blough. A Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough and David and Master Hubert Blough were Monday overnight guests of Mr. and Un. Jack Blough at Wayne. Tuesday they all enjoyed the Detroit-Kansas City ballgame. A Mn. Joyce Send and Mrs. Gwendolyn Blough took the Cub Scouts, Den 1. on a picnic at Tyden Park, Friday. In tlie af­ ternoon they visited Greenfield Deer Park. * Mn. Gwendolyn Blough at­ tended the Rosa da Newton-George Mann wedding and reception Sat­ urday. * Mr. and Mrs.'Paul Crum-1 back of Harris Creek called at the Mina Wieland home Saturday eve­ ning. A Tracy Scott, weighing 7 Ibe.. Paul Crumback (nee Bonnie Wie­ land) Bunday, June 4, at Blodgett MUCURT METIDR 100 2X11 SAIBTOF BONUS DAYS ARE HERE! WE RE OUT TO BREAK OUR OWN SALES RECORD WE’VE GOT THE CARS, WE LL MAKE THE DEALS TO DO IT! MERCURY COMET NOW A STANDARD-SIZE CAR WITH AL< THOSE NOW THE SUCCESS COMPACT 18 ONE OF THE LEAST EXPENSIVE FAMOUS MERCURY VALUES IN THE POPULAR-RR1CE FIELD BECAUSE OF LOW PRICE, HIGH RESALE VALUE PER MONTH* PER MONTH* AAAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan WI 54499 �Delton Boosters Discuss Projects, THI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE A 1M1 Blue Bird Council Fire at Delton Held on Saturday Parents, friends und Blue Bird groups were spectators at an impresivc Council Fire ceremony at Delton school June 3. Mra. Harold Braford read off the list of those receiving awards. First year Bluebirds to receive pins were Debbie Everest, Susan Stephens. Di­ ana Shoup, Diane Lammers, Nancy Canard. Diana Spaulding. Laura Sager. Debbie Johnson, Linda Jean Foss and Shirley Canard from Bar­ bara tetramer's group, with Mra. Shoup assistant leader. Also these girls from Virginia Campbell's group with Mona Chamberlain as­ sisting: Marty Gallagher. Dee Kroes, Jan Campbel), Christine Newland. Cathy Hayward. Rebecca Chamberlain, Linda Whipple. Pat­ ty Dimock, Niva Bergcon and Sue Swathwood. Trail Seekers Certificates were, given to Susan Herbert, Martha Gainder, Paula Nichols, Cindy Hay­ ward. Alice Hall. Janet Thompson, Katie McComb and Kay Mlknls from Gloria Herbert’s group, as­ sisted by Betty Thompson. From Dee Kroes' group with Jimmie Lou Kroes as assistant leader. Linda Kroes, Harriet Kroes. Debbie Smith. Stedge and Judy Seybert received their Trail Seeker's Certificate. Woodgutiicrcrs Certificates were given to Linda Dewey, Diane Har­ rington, Gall Herbert, Bandy Her­ bert, Janice Martm, Margaret Tran­ tham, Nancy Wertman and Mary Lillie from Joyce Harrington's group, with Doris Dewey as assist­ ant leader. Prom Kathryn Mott's group, with Joan Sutherland as­ sisting, Woodgatherer Certificates were also given to Nancy Mott, Jcri Sutherland. Linda Keller. Gale Neiss. Mary Smith, Kara Thomp- son. Janey Wright and Dawn Root. Firetnnkers Certificates were given to Linday Hayward. Robin Rice. Kathryn Mlknls, Alice Honeywell. Charlene Michaels, Carlyn New­ land and Martha Scattcrday from Health conditions, the M-43 As..r the *1... Sally Sherman’s group, with Geor­ roclaUon andj the sponsorship of gia Mlknls as assistant leader. Boy Scout troop occupied a major portion of lhe discussion al the Monday night meeting of lhe Del­ ton Boosters Club. In a letter submitted to John Robinson, Barry county sanitarian, it was brought out that violators of There was a meeting of the Del- ’ ton Band Boosters Club Monday, that a more comprehensive June 5. in the high school cafeteria. phusized 1 survey of Ute area problems is un­ It was presided over by the vice der consideration. ' president, Mrs. Guy Sherman. A report from the M-43 Associa­ Officer* elected are: Mr*. Lyle tion sthted that the Gull lake group Champion, president; Mrs. Lyle had appointed a member to lhe Foote, vice president; Mrs. Maurice 1 committee and that Uic Johneock, secretary, and Mra. John steering ! Richland area has joined In to get Babich, treasurer. Other officers will be appointed at a later date. |I the organization rolling. Russ Evans and Bob Helrig of the Summer Band will start Jane . District Boy Scout organization visited the Club to cover lhe re­ sponsibilities of a sponsoring organ­ The Club changed the by-laws so ization. They emphasized that the that the president automatically Delton area has a very progressive becomes lhe vice president after the active Scout troop and with proper term of office. sponsorship backing could be lhe Beginning and Cadet Bands gave outstanding troop In the area. a concert for their parents which The Club decided to drop its an­ was enjoyed by all. The parents nual carnival and in its place in­ could see that much Improvement vestigate the possibility of a dinner had been made during tire year. to be sponsored Jointly with the Approximately M5 was earned on Lions Club. the public dance Friday, June 2, which will go toward purchasing summer recreational program with new bond instruments. 150 to purchase new equipment Some of the summer activities be­ The program will consist of a three ing planned are summer concerts day a week schedule of swimming, softball and handicraft. Supervision and street dances. will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Refreshments were served follow­ Vldean. ing the meeting. M43 Improvement Name New Officers Of Band Boosters Delton Lions to Install Officers Delton Area News Thursday the Delton Lions en­ joyed a film about the building of By Alan and Sharon Beebe I the Mackinac Bridge In color and ». OMtro paw* ma (-Mil with sound. Mrs. Laurence Osborne of Delton They installed three new mem­ bers. Harold Hutchins, Mike BylngI day. May 38th when all her family fnn and anri V. v H. H Shreve. Snrrve. ton Their next meeting will be June came home to help her celebrate her birthday. Thoee present were Lion Raleigh Harris will be host to lhe families of Kenneth, of Battle the club for a dinner and installa­ Creek; Richard, of Grand Ledge; Robert and Romona of Delton. A tion of officers for the 1961-62 seabountiful dinner was served with son. the traditional birthday cake. The 12 grandchildren were on hand lo help their grandmother have a very pleasant day. ' | Delton Seniors Receive Honors Jock and Mra. Durbin. They enjoyed a picnic luncheon and there waa an Friday evening and on f church at Hickory Corn election of officers for 1961-82. gregatlon gathered for places: Eileen Lindsay — 60 yard dash, Eileen Lindsay— K mils run, Betty Johneock—softball throw and Beth Heeter—high jump. * Bud Pierce and his band will play for a dance to be held June 10 at the Johnstown Grange on M-37, start- farewell to their minister. Rev. A. SupL Don Moody Honored by 150 At Open House tiful and1 useful gifts were presented About 150 persons attended attend^ the * them which they appreciated very much, * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Os­ open house honoring Mr. Moody borne nnd family are spending the last Thursday. weekend with their family as Mrs. An attractive alligator two-suiter tton for the Herman Hook family, Osborne came to attend the funeral and lunch may be purchased, and of her grandfather, Charles BeUingof farewell. the proceeds will go for the same Lawrence Tobias of Prairieville Bupt. Moody made a response in and Mrs. Louise Trick of Hickory which he thanked the combined Corners were quietly married In the P.TB.O.’s for the Bultcaae, and the brides home on May 26. The only many people he ha* been associated attendance were their immediate with for their friendship and as­ families. Mrs. Trick Is the widow of sistance. Mr. Steve Scott made and decorated the cake which waa the late Harvey Trick. After the wedding they were served with coffee to those who served with a lunch. Mrs. Bertha attended. The day before, the bus drivers, Boulter, mother of the groom, cut janitors and cooks honored him at this the cake. The couple left, for a short a big chicken fry at Art Gain*. Thursday at 8 j>ro. In the DKHS trip in the north. When they ar­ Two hundred barbecued chicken gym- The speaker will be Otto rived at their destination to arrange Yntema, director of field services at for the night they found a Mascot, Moody was presented with a rod Western Michigan University, and had stowed himself away In their and reel. hl* topic will be "Time Out For To­ They will live on the Trick farm morrow.” and will be home to their many gifts to good use as his vacation The 1961 graduating Seniors are; plans include a fishing trip to Roger Anthony, Gary Bair, James friends after June 15th. Hardy Dam In Morley, and a trip Baker, Donna Barker, Tom Beach, to visit his parents In Halstead, Steven, Bosnia. Karen Boulter, Bar­ Kansas. bara Bourdo, Carole Brown. Ste­ Actions Count Move Than Words "Thank you" and "Please ” are phen Brown, Judith Bum, Frances Hide the BUtehlng polite words for children to memo ­ Butler, Don Carpenter, Charles Skip the top stitching when sewrize However, it Is better to help a Clark. Garrold Crapo, Elayne -Eich­ enauer. JoAnne Eichenauer. Leon child actually feel grateful than to ecunomlste ul Michigan State Uni­ Pales, Dorothy Fisher, Joel Fred­ teach the correct words. Home versity note that wrinkle resistant erickson, Judle Frey, Margaret economists at Michigan State Uni­ finishes often tend to pucker along Gray, Evelyn Grimm, Roberta Gurd, versity say Uic phrases come natu­ the stitching line and top stitching Raymond Hall, Lorry Hayward, rally if the child hears them often. simply calls attention to it. Wayne Herbert, Ronald Hook, Mardlle HUI, Barbara Hoover, Floyd Jarvis, Agnes Johneock, Michael Johneock, Clancy Jones, David Graduation Rites Mra. Baske's mother, Mra. Nora Jewel, ot Eau Claire is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Merl Baske. A The Del­ ton Band will march in Kalamazoo, Saturday, June 10, at the 106th Conclave of the Grand CommandAt the Senior Award Assembly ery of the Knights Templar of Friday afternoon. June 2, the fol­ Michigan. Band members will' meet at the High School at 3 pm. to lowing Seniors received awards: Marian Payne — Valedictorian of practice before'going to Kalamazoo Senior Class, received the Ameri­ can Legion School Award based on rade will pass through downtown scholarship, honor, courage, etc. Al­ so the U. of Ml Regents Award, the terday, June 7. the entire Delton Leadership Award and Annual staff faculty honored Mr. Moody with a luncheon in the cafeteria at 1 pm. award. A On June 14, the County High Dehn Solomn — Salutolorian of School Principals and their fami­ tlie Senior Class, received the High­ lies will picnic at Basil Johnson’s est Merit Award, the Felt Award, farm. A 20 pound rolled rib roast tlie Faculty Leadership Award, the will be broiled over hot coals to Student Council Award and Band tantalite the appetites. * Friday, Award, also the Arion Award which June 9. the Baptist Mission Society will be sent to all the universities will meet to hear a special speaker, around to be displayed, so that they Julie Bromley, who will speak about missionary work she and her husthis honor. Mike Knowlton —the CllUcnshlp Netherlands Antilles. Anyone inter­ ested is invited to come to the Janet Smith —the Johfl Phillip Baptist Church at 7:30 pro. Sousa Award lor outstanding mu­ On June 14, Rev. George Miller sicianship. will have completed the'first year of Kingsbury. William Kingsbury. Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. Delton Clancy Jones—two Band Awards. Michael Knowlton, Barbara KrulRev. David Honeywell. Pastor Free Delton Movie Mike Nusbaum — Citizenship been attending at Albion College. * zenga, Patricia LaUo, Larry LelnBunday School, 10 am. An annual church conference will nar. William Lester. John McClain, The free movie program spon­ Morning Worship. 11 am. be held at Albion College June 7-11. sored by the Delton merchants will James McCrackln. William McArdis Smith—Quill Scroll. Award. Junior Church. 11 am. start June 7 al dusk. Lorraine Pierrots—Student Coun­ * Mrs. Carl Boyes of Hickory Cor­ Crackln, William Miller. Don Not­ Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. ners wifi entertain the Home Liter­ tingham, Michael NUsbaum, Carol cil Award. Evening Service, 7:30 pm. ary Society at her home Thursday, Palmer, Marian Payne, Lorraine Hogs. as well as cattle and man. Bill Miller — Student Council June 8. There will be a picnic pot­ Pierson, Linda Randolph. Richard Wednesday Prayer and Bible can catch leptrospirosis, say Michigan Study. 7:30 pm. luck starting at 1 pm. followed by Ridgway, Keith Slnkler, Ardis Blate University veterinarians. Pat LaUo— Quill Scroll Award. a white elephant sale. ★ Grace Smith, Janet Smith. Karl Smith, Mary Kingsbury—Quill and Scroll Lathrop will be the hostess for the Sandra Smith, Dehn Solomon. Dor­ Award. Inland Lakes Garden Club when it othy Stenger, Dan Telle/, Douglas Donna Barker — Quill and Scroll meets at her home Wednesday, Vickery and Kay Wellman. June 14. Laura White is the co­ Don Nottingham—The American hostess. A noon potluck will be fol­ lowed by a white elephant auction. Legion Award. Fluoride treatment for the Del­ All Senior High Bund members not mentioned above received a ton-Kellogg School will take place By Mra. Frank Routh between July 21 and August 15. Ap­ KORLAN*, America’s newest, neatest fly killer! If your presenl pointment cards wlll be mailed. * Wally Hull, who Is going to barber fly spray is losing its power and you hive to spray every week Delton Methodist Church Mr. and Mn. Morrel Hobbs are school In Detroit, was home for the Rev. George Miller, Pastor -then switch to Korlanl Korian kills flies that have grown weekend. * Raynetto Beatty is cele­ spending the weekend with their Church Service. 10 am. resistant to other sprays—and it lasts up to six weeks. Korian brating her 16th birthday Sunday. Sunday School, 11 am. is approved for use in dairy bams, poultry houses . . . and June 11. by entertaining some of neighbors surprised Mr. and Mn. other farm buildings, it’s easy to mix with waler . . . and it her friends at her home at Fair! Archie Be Ison on Saturday evening lake. won’t stain whitewashed or painted wall*. Get Korian today. to welcome the Mrs. Belson in the Delton Seventh Day The Senior M.Y.F. will meet Sun-' neighborhood. A lovely evening waa Adventist Church, Bunnell Corners spent by all. They presented them Elder William Broun. Pastor Church School, 9:45 am. Mr. and Mrs. Elvcrt Mott. A Thirty- with little gifts that can be used on Hastings Grain & Bean Sabbath School, 11 am. one Scouts from Troop 50 are regis­ their trips as they travel to and Tuesday Prayer Meeting, 8 pm. tered to go to summer camp at from Florida. * Mr. George Roush 129 N. Michigan WI 5-5032 Camp Ottawa near Newaygo Aug. spent Tuesday evening with his SL Ambrose, Delton 13-19. A The WS.CS. is having an­ brother. Prank Roush of Hastings. Sunday Mass. 10:30 am. other of those wonderful luncheons today, June 8, from 11 am. to 1 son and family, Kenneth Jacobs, of pm. Hie menu is escalloped pota­ Grand Rapids spent Friday evening toes with ham, salad, baked beans, with Mr. and Mra. Frank Roush. Prairieville gave a farewell party rolls and pie. The cost is 75c for adults, 50c for children 6-12, and 25c for children 5 and under. Mra. Gloria Herbert is the chairman, as­ sisted by Donna Monica. Irene Har­ rington, Eugenia Parker. Iva Os­ borne, Mona Chamberlin nnd Geor­ gia Mlknls. Another luncheon is being planned for June 22 with Maxine Chamberlin as chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Williams and their two children, Diann and Da­ vid. of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams. A Wednesday, June 7. Mrs. Marshall Norwood entertained the Martha Circle at her home. Florence Kroes gave the worship and Dorothy Har­ per presented the program. A Mr. and Mrs. Myron Campbell and For 76 yon, since the founding of our family attended the open house company in 1885, the business of Pet Milk held for Mr. nnd Mr*. Albert Green of Yankee Springs Sunday, to cele­ Company has been a “family affair.” brate their 50th wedding anniver­ sary. In the evening they called on Sheriff nnd Mrs. Merl Campbell. The new Thavelall" by A special meeting honoring the farm, to improve the quality and accept­ International is present and past Ruths of the Pru­ stylishly low in height, dence Noble O£fl. will be held ance of our products, and to contribute big and roomy inside. Wednesday. June 14. at 8 pm. at With all 3 seats in. the Masonic Temple. Raths from At Delton High At School Rites This Thursday HARD OF HEARING EMBARRASSMENT ENDED NOW I Korian... a more effective Milo longer-lasting fly spray 76 YEARS of “FAMILY” PARTNERSHIP •THI HEARING AID YOUR DOCTOR KNOWS** audivox Western Electric Hearing AM Division Look them over from every angle THEY’RE NEW' ALL THROUGH! with dairy farmers She up the BIG WAGON! to the prosperity of the community. Our milk is supplied by the “family­ size” farm. Our products are produced On the occasion of June Dairy in “family-size” plants and communi­ ties. And these products go to the Month, we are proud to salute the dairy farmers in-fhe Hastings Area who are “family tables’* of America, for the our source of milk supply. We salute, improved nutrition and health of our too, both the dedicated efforts of our nation. employees and the cooperation of the fine communities in which they work In the Hastings Area, our partner­ and live. ship with the dairy farmers of this fine area began twenty-three years ago. We Together, we have prospered. To­ have worked well together—to increase gether, we shall continue to prosper in the production and income of the family the months and years that lie ahead. PET MILK COMPANY makers of PET. EVAPORATED MILK PET. IHSMW NONFAT Dhv MILK PET-RITZ.frozen PIES I PET several other Chapters have been invited as guests. There will also be an initiation. A potluck supper will be served following the meeting. A The Pair Lakes Farm Bureau will meet at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clark Saturday, June 10, at 8 pm. The topic Is "The Role Our Schools Have in a Free Nation." A Members of the Fire club met last May 31 to pul a new fire hose on the truck and to hold their meet­ ing. A There will be a breakfast June 13 at 9. put on by the WB.CB. for members and guests at the Methodist Church. It will be pre­ pared by Kathryn Mott, Caroline Solomon, Marie Williams and Reva Orbeck. Miss Jane Johnston, Delton Kin­ dergarten teacher, will be married to John Edgar Behl June 10 at 8 pro. at the East Main Methodist Church in Kalamazoo. She is plan­ ning to teach at the Delton school again this Fall. Mr. Behl is a stu­ dent at Western Michigan Univer­ sity and expects to graduate next year. A Mr. and Mrs. Leo Durbin entertained Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Wayne Bump and-son. Dan, of Marshall, Sunday. A Sunday Mrs. Agnes Will­ ison of Fair lake entertained her cousin. Mr. Harry Jewett, of KalaSaturday. June 3, «Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood celebrated their &lst wedding anniversary and their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams, their 31st wedding anniversary by dining to­ gether at Gull Harbor Inn. June 2 was the wedding date of Mr. and Mrs. Norwood and June 7 was the anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liams. A- There will be a conference dlst Church to approve church plans for the new educational unit. * On Monday, June 5, there *» u meettog ot the Extension Advisory Coundll at tlie home ot Mm. Ritzerow About 34 attended, including Mrs.1 Hoffman, Mn. Phllmon, Mrs. Knob* With seats adjusted, 6 and big loads, or 3 and giant loads. V-8 power is standard. Some models offer torsion-bar front BuspcnSfbn and box-section frame. MEET THE SCOUT! Made for work-and plenty of it with a dash of fun thrown in. Carries 3 people up front All-steel body hauls num-size loads of cargo. International 4-cyllnder Comanche engine saves on gas and oiL Optional all-wheel drive provides traction anywhere. Tho Scout strips for action in minutes-doors, windshield nnd top come off. The Scout converts to a town delivery with an optional steel Travel-Tbp complete with side, rear windows, and UR gate. PICK OUT A PICKUP! IrrmaiAnmiAL'B new light-duty trucks different inside, outside and underneath. Plenty of head room, yet stylishly lower in overall height. Extra ground clearance, too-because mufflers and gas tanka do not hang down below frame level. International V-8 power b standard. Some models oiler toralon-bar front suspension and box-section frame. HI NEW IS THE WORD FOR INTERNATIONAL! Coma in today! See ’em! Drive ‘eml Price' eml MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 North Michigan Hastings WI 5-2479 �ody PAG! MV* JUJffl «, 1M1 Humble Hot Dog Personal Mention Safest Meat on se tr. Moody two-suiter o him by associated hich ib drivers, Lrt Cains. 1 chicken md Supt. Ith I trip to ind a trip Halstead, vhen MWcs. Home Itate Unli resistant ) stitching participated. Timmy Bauer has been visiting The Bert Benhams joined the Lansing were recent supper guests were tha Lome Warners of Pontiac. Antique Car Tour on the weekend KUanniwa. of Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemens. Allegan county. Word has been re­ Kenard Scbaibiy of Kdmore, Mr. and on Monday went to Akron attended the ceived from Ron Bauer that he lias Decoration Day callers at tho Ray and Mrs. Hobart Schalbly of Grand In NaahviUe. arrived al Maire Island near Vallejo. Calif , and has been assigned to the David Warner. Bmest Hough, Mrs. come Camera. diaries Mulliken, Charles and Sher­ Mra. Preida Adams spent Ms- OU Friday evening to attend the Alfred Williams and Mr. and Mra. I UBS. Walke. Ron has recently been Royal Gardner were in St. Joseph : at the home of his parents, the man Lykins and Mr. and Mra. Prank Barry. ' win Lechner of Ann Arbor. Mrs. ert Gardner, who is in the hospital The Albert Bells entertained their Adams also spent a day last week from a recent heart attack. daugther-lrr’Uw anil grnndduughgetting right into tha spirit of in Grand Rapids with the A. W. ents’ home, the Henry Bevcrwyts. The Robert B. Moores were inter. Mra James Bell and Beverly. .4—— . Mrs. Russell Dlngerson and Ron ac_ .... June and graduation. Last Thurs­ Thwaltes. Big Rapids over the weekend at of Nllta over the Memorial holidays. The Lloyd Shroyers entertained companled Mrs. Bavsrwyk. day she and her daughter attended -J-1 “ "S Summer Picnics The humble hot dog has staunch support from dietitians al The of Michigan Medical picnics. combined Dhllicotbe. Ohio, and Mr. ~d Lloyd J. Shroyer of Marshall Uy picnics during the hot summer months can be a different and cri­ tical chore for the housewife, says Margarite Burgoln. U-M staff dieti­ Miss Sharon Blandish, is a member tian. The food basket can make the of the Class of "81 at Wayland High difference between, a healthful weekend in the outdoors, and rush ftnd hcr fgmUy wm attend com. visit tn th* hnwiital for fnr food 1,^ nnlsnn. .*1* -I ™ Visit to the hospital polsonHigh school where the daughter of friends. Misa Mary Ovlatt, wlll graduate. Consider the Calorie-Counter Plan family meals for the calorie watcher, then let others add calories in extra foods. Home economists al Michigan State University recom­ mend this idea rather than depriv­ ing overweight members of some rich, favorite food. After - school snacks, for instance, provide addi­ tional calories for school youngsters. &( Oau/zuta FUEL KlD< OUR GASOLINE MASSOMOCWZIMG IT MAKES TWE HAPPY ) FARMER SIHS You'll sing our praises all right, when you see what our gasoline does for your farm machinery. E.B.CAUKIN WI S 3354 Mr. and Mn. John Mason got away from it all during the Me­ morial Day holiday at their trailer near Newaygo. Their daughter and her family, Mr. and Mra. Donald Chase, of Vermontville also spent a day with them last week. Last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert MacArthur visited Mrs. Mac­ Arthur's mother. Mra. Frank Hel­ man. in Bradford, Ohio. The William MacDonald children had a big surprise last week when their grandfather. Mr. M. D. Mac­ Donald visited them for two days. His home is in Chicago. For all those who would like the address of George Magoon who is ter. Mr and Mrs. Richard Beduhn. I pleasure of their daughter. Mr. and on the Memorial weekend. [Mrs. Robert Mall Ison and daughLarry Belson and Miss Kathy I ter. Holly, who are visiting from Hoffman of Grand Rapids spent I Orlando. Fla. Memorial Day with his parents, the Mr and Mra. Gary Brophy of Marshall Bebons J Lake Odessa visited tfi Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Benton of phys on Saturday a COME SEE...YOU’LL SAVE । SUPER Kiuni RIGHT Dttr BEEF ourcK SUPER BIGHT’ IS FULLY MATURED GRAIN-FED BEEF, Not Young. CHUCK . - — Ona High Quality No Confusion ROAST “ 435 U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED SUPER RIGHT, ONE GRADE, NON FINER Frying Chickens ®?J?™L.®E,EF 49' 39' LB. ANO Flight U Box 1510 CllfTord Magoon. Mra. Alva Hynes and her son. Jimmy, paid a visit to her sister. Mrs. Dale Main, of 75 Sundago Park. Mrs. Hynes is from Lansing. Mrs. Main wlll also be expecting her son home on leave from the Coast Guard sometime during the first part ot July. Mrs. Durwood Most and her son. Jimmy, were In Chicago during Me­ morial Day visiting her niece and hcr husband, Mr. and Mra. ThornMr. and Mra. James Matthews at­ tended lhe June ith commencement exercises at Mt. Pleasant where their grandson. Robert Nielsen, graduated from Central Michigan University. Robert's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Nielsen, went with Mr. and Mrs. Matthews. Ken O’Donnell, while home from Minneapolis, spent an afternoon with his grandmother. Mra. Robert Mills. On Memorial Day Mrs. Clarence Miller stayed with .her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Church, in Dowling. Finals over and classrooms closed. Kalamazoo College students headed back home, another year behind them. Sandi Prost, Scott Cleveland. Larry Schllhaneck and Ivan St John will now be looking forward to their last year and the first year of the new term system. Barbara Klein will begin her junior year in the Fall and Doug Stowell his Sophomore year. Al! of Kalamazoo's students awaiting the new swstem with some expectation and a little apprehension. However, tho admin­ istration will provide more educa­ tional opportunities for its students including a two-term stay in Europe during the junior year. Mrs. D. P. Judin and Miss Jen­ nifer. Mr. Fred Judin. PhilUp and Jimmy Quinn and Mrs Renn Bidlcman of Battle Creek called on Miss RING BOLOGNA WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED Chuck Steaks Stew Beef CUT UP FROZEN FOODS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE MOe Fruit Piss “Sl'jiSToi.ir 3 ’1.00 CTH 4 ADZ. OF 4 o CANS libby Lemonade ARIZONA, SIZE 27 CANTALOUPE 3 o,$1.OO U.S. 1, LONG WHITE 10 BAG 59c /Cluck the FLAVOR! i/Check the PRICE! A*P 69c LB. ft A&P Pineapple p ft* Juice 2 59 IONA PEAS - |Qc 2 ROLLS IN PKG. 07C A&P Tomato Juice hX 2 Grape Drink 4 SS- 89c Charcoal Briquets PAW PAW TJ Jiffy Biscuit Mix 35c DONUTS YOUR CHOICE LEMON OR COCONUT TWIN COOKIES < 2 CRESCENT MARBLE Soup 7 OUR FINEST 16-OZ. CAN 10c BOX 19c 1.00 89c 6 Evaporated Milk <of 6cans79c 39c JANE PARKER ' EACH JANE PARKER Potato Bread Pound Cake hou?e .................................... I2’ NO. I $< CANS Whole Green Beans ■ | J 49c 69c ARISTOCRAT SALTtNES Soda Crackers f DOZ. vb<L°' A&P Sauerkraut JANE PARKER CINNAMON Campbell's 07C ioaws35c EACH ™ ’2.39 Cigarettes 16-OZ. BOT. Nusoft Rinse 29c ir 45C Mild and Mellow EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE MILL , ’-IB. g Tc3 1‘ ,AG FLAVOR | g *1.65 « 5/ Popsicles or 1O,„AQc Fudgsicles IZ4U Butter IM OUS OWN TUBUS SUNNifl^'/*’‘ Blue Cheese 95e Breeze MASTER MIX FEEDS STOKELY DETERGENT in Hastings is •SS- 25c 81c Surf Rinso Blue DETERGENT DCTWGENT 33c “All” DETERGENT “rSt 39c Lux Liquid DETERGENT 21-OL 65c SILVERBROOK I-LB. ROLL DELICIOUS IN SALADS Crestmont Sherbet Tomatoes 35c 49 JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH 1 TEA PHLNu A, .-5993 SAq GENUINE Sr«ING PAN READY FRESH CLEANED (2 PKGS. OF 6) Famous Since 18591 HASTINGS GRAIN & BEA Smelt HOOT gvdi Headquarters for Leg of Lamb 69c Kleenex Towels PINEAPPLE OR APRICOT PIES• California Potatoes 49c Barbecue 1t0ZOQc Sauced J“ 43 GOLDEN, SUGARED OR Oranges doz 39c Hygromycin. Soo us for details. Kleenex L LB. rOg Banquet Meat Pies 'u“ «««’' 5 S.1 ‘1.00 It takes |ust 40 lbs. of taste-appealing Master Mix Plg-ets per pig to get each pig over 50 lbs. sul^cS?^ lean.’boneless Facial Tissue A ,y , FLORIDA GOLD CALIFORNIA, SIZE 138 129 N. MICHIGAN residents. |mortal weekend with her sister, the Mr. and Mra. James Carr. Mike George Raglaa. of Coals Grave who 5ow6OM*NnT? Mrs. Elisabeth Martin has been doing some traveling In the last two weeks. After Just having re­ turned from Kalamaaoo she was off Borne of the more dangerous foods to Chicago on Memorial Day to visit her niece, Blaine Martin. Last mayonnaise, cream pies and any Mr. and_ Mrs. Vera Butler, kind of chopped or ground meat.friends, ______ _ ________ These can become excellent breed- of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Olive Martin had the pleasIn addition, said Miss Burof Charlotte came to spend ously contaminated. The hot dog—possibly because of its skin-tight individual wrapping —fends off bacteria better than other meats. Although cold cute run It a close second, the practice of singeing the hot dog in the campfire just before eating makes it the safest picnic meat. What if you don’t like hot dogs? Then says the U-M food special­ ist, take extra special precautions to keep your picnic selections cold (under 45 degrees! or very hot (over 150). This slows the growth rate of those bacteria that cause different forms of food poisoning. Mr. and Mra. Harry Burke were Kalamazoo were at the home of his Memorial weekend guests of Mr. | parents, the Russell Bentons, on and Mrs. Cyril Reeves at Mt Gil-; Memorial Day. 69c BICH ANO RJU-BOOIED RED CIRCLE liable 3^‘1J7 JBESH GROUND FLAVOR YOU CANT GET LN A CAN! 83c % GAL. 59c All Print in this Ad oHocfive thru Sat., Juno IQlh VIGOROUS ANO W1WY BOKAR £65c 3 ^‘1.89 MIR. FRENCH 8-oz. 27c - FRENCH 8 or. 27c- 16-ox. 45c CATALINA i l zc 8-OZ. Kraft Dressings S T dexo Shortening puurosE 37c 3 £ 79c THE GREAT ATLANTIC t /ACK TEA COMMNY. BBC. *Ar SuPer Mar^ets AMErilCAS OlPENDABli FOOD MlRCHANI SINCE 1859 �PAOK SIX ______ THE HABTING8 BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 8, 1M1 Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemens of I May 38, dinner guests of Mrs. VelWoodland. Mr. and Mrs. George ma Bailey. Kunemau) of Woodbury. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Claude Haney and Mrs Orrin Smith of Laming. Mr |Mr. and Mn Dewitt Everetts of and Mra- Don Bailey and son and (Lake Odessa spent Tuesday. May 30 Mr and Mn. Rex Bailey and daugh-'with Mr. and Mn. Ray Clemens at ter' of Lake Odessa were Sunday. Woodland Does My Cat Spend Her Summer Vacations With You? Freeport News M . By m SylMn Tagg Hteee BO V12II This morning Celeste, the vener­ penlsted were so well scratched 'rweee* Mr. nnd Mrs. Virgil Woods able cat lady who mokes her winter that they didn't try a second qme. And Celeste hated all other cats Geraldine were Sunday. May 29. home with us. stared up at the cal­ endar from her favorite perch on Perhaps in her youth she had had dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. top of the closed typewriter. She a disastrous love affair. Al any rate James Cool. Callen were Mr. and asked to be let out the kitchen she Insisted that the farm was her Mrs. Wayne Fields and family of door, but in a few minutes I heard territory and treed any trespassing Caledonia, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth the screen rattle. Iter signal that feline who made the mistake of Woods and family of Grand Rap­ she wants to get in again She must coming on her home ground. We Ids and Mr. and Mn. Gerald Woods ' of Woodland. * Mr. and Mrs. Wesley liave concluded that I made a mta- had no kitten problem. i take In flipping the pages to April, Celeste stayed In ths barn ail Pew of Hastings were Saturday. 'and nn beginning to think she ta summer, but when vacations were May 27, callers of Mr. and Mra. | right J,| ________________________ __________ over, and the dogs and X were here Charles Olbbs. ★ Mr. and Mrs. : I'm also wondering If Celeste ta alone, site asked to be admitted to Bernie Lightfoot spent Sunday, May ! merely waiting for the nights to the house. She looked the place over 28 with Mr. and Mra. Dana Llght. warm up a bit before taking off on | and chose a certain wicker chair, a mysterious summer vacation, as "near the end of the stove, as her tage at Clear lake near Three Rivshe has done the past two years. own particular place. The small dog. Mr. and Mra. Elwood Yoder, Mr. 1 When w. bought thu old l«m tn •>» >“d comldeted th»i au, „ 19S3. U» born -u orrrrun ,uh1 VI«Wed. «ft«r » Jhort hut now. I r.u nnd mlco. W, wm gild lo «e-. argument. That . where ehe gpenl neth Thompson attended the fun­ cept lhe eleek, fullgrown eat „ur | the nlghta when the wegther grew eral of Mrs. Clifford Metcalf of Marian Sunday. May 28. * Satur­ veterinary offered us. After a 11,, c0>d1 what ta a farm without a cat? Pref- I This went on for six years. Al­ day. May 27, after the Alunml ban­ My name is Lynn Brown, but my friends call me ! ernbly a lady cat. and eventually J though Celeste hunted in the ad- quet guests of Mr. and Mra. Norval kittens. We asked how old the cat; joining fields, she never failed to IThaler, —■ were Mr. -------and — -Mrs. —- Kenneth ——— "O.K." as I am the man that soys "O.K." to was and the veterinary said. "I ■ return for supper and a warm bed. | Thompson. Mr. and Mra. Ray Wlerequests for cosh ot LOCAL FINANCE. have no idea. Someone brought her. We knew she must be growing old. 'land. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler, । to me to be put out of her 'misery', and it seemed to us she waa slowing Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder. Mr. My job is to provide the best cosh loon service I She seem iu to very miserable: that and Mrs- Qor^°n Yoder- Mr. and one doesn't aoesri i mtiii uiucinuic - up a u bit. un. Perhaps i-crim^n it ii was age mat in our community. The more times I con say O.K. 1' so I hated to do it. She's not- young । mellowed •• • •her sufficiently --------. Mrs. so she al- Howard Thaler and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough. * Mra Harold the better I will be doing my job. । but site should be a good mouser." lowed us lo have the second cat. | So Celeste became one of the. Then, two years ago this month. Woods and family of Rockford at­ So—-if you need money at any time, you con be I family. She soon made it apparent I Celeste suddenly disappeared..*We tended the Freeport graduation ex­ sure that I will do my best to say “O.K." You can | that she took her job seriously, pre-! called, hunted the nearby fields and ercises and later called on Mr. and ferring food she caught for herself‘the sides of the road, thinking that Mrs. James Cool. get a small between pay-day loan or a larger loon Mr. and Mra. George Brownell of to any choice bits we offered her. i she may have been struck by a car." and take up to 24 months to repay. 1 She hod other peculiarities, too.!We didnt find a trace of the cat. Grand Rapids were Monday. May She was friendly to the visiting j and decided that since she waa old. 29. overnight and Decoration Day I would appreciate the opportunity to say ',O.K." grandchildren if they wanted to perhaps she had gone away to die guests of Mr. and Mra. Claude Wal­ the next time.you need money Phone WI 5-3424 ! . . , । by herself—as cats sometimes do. ton. * Robert Walton waa a Friday : stroke her soft fur. but assured Wf Wfre 1RUe nbout u fflr or see me personally at LOCAL FINANCE, 112 I them In in no nn nnrertnln uncertain terms that wc mUsed the cranky old lady. enU. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton. South Jefferson Street, Hastings. Michigan. being picked up was an Indignity Eight months later, one cold win­ They a 11 attended the Freeport she would not tolerate. Those who ter evening in December. I went to Alumni banquet. * Mr. and Mra. the bam to make a last check-up Claude Walton were business visi­ on the burroa and horses that live tors in Grand Rapids Monday. May there. From the dark stairway. I 29. * Mrs. Prank Heacock and chil­ heard a familiar chirruping sound, dren of Hastings were recent din­ and couldn't believe my earn until ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Gordon , the old girl emerged from the shad­ Yoder. Mr. and Mra. Frederick Luneke of ows. She rubbed against my leg. signifying with loud purring thst Grand Rapids and Mr. Harry Bux­ she was delighted to see me again. ton of Ionia called on Mr. and Mra. Jay Wing Bunday. May 28. * Mr. When I went back to the house Rolland Hess of Clarksville was a she followed. When I opened the Sunday, May 28 caller of the Jay door she went straight to her old Wings. * Mr. and Mrs. Merton chair, stretched her white paws to Mesecar and girls were Monday, the warmth and remarked, 'Cold, | May 29 callers of Mr. and Mra. jay outside." She wasn't hungry and Wing. * Bruce Newton, son of Mr. she wasn't travel worn, that I could I and Mra. Howell Newton entered Bargees hospital In Kalamazoo I Tuesday. May 30. He underwent Curiosity prompted me to call surgery Wednesday. my nearest neighbors to see If Memorial Parade Celeate had spent the summer with Memorial Day services in Freeport them Nobody had seen such a cat. 3 COMBINATION WINDOWS and DOORS were observed Tuesday morning at By the time spring had come I 110 o'clock. A parade under the au­ had almost forgotten the- cat had spices of the Bernard C. Fighter ALUMINUM AWNINGS --------- ALUMINUM SIDING -------------------------- --- ------ ,------------------ — Post 7084 Veterans of Foreign Wan almost the same date-in April that-- and their Auxiliary. Boy Scouts Eliminate Painting Costs Forever! she hod disappeared the previous । wtth their Scoutmaster. Cub Scouts. VMF "hr* en, PAHA nt-n«n RHw n_____ —. . ..... -.. . .... Aluminum is a "forever" material and ideal for exterior home improvements. Camp Fire girts and Blue Birds with a year older, and thia time I waa their flags made a very colorful It won’t peel, crock, rust or chip. . parade to the cemetery where Mem­ Just a week before last Christ­ orial services were conducted. At mas. I switched the light on in the 12 o'clock the Post proceeded to kitchen, glanced at the window in Clarksville where they conducted —.neo UK: , see Celeste staring in at me from Mr. and Mra Adon Meyers and ' her perch on a convenient step- family of Grand Rapids and Mr. । ladder. It was a cold, stormy night and Mrs. Hosea Humphrey and son |and Celeste was wet and cold. She were Saturday. May 27. callers of | knew what to do about it. and once Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton. * i more headed right for her chair by Mr and Mrs. George Pounce were I the stove. A* soon as she wanned Bunday. May 28. callers of Mr. and I up a bit she wanted food, and when Mra. Glenn Brorant, * Miss Rayne 11 I1 picked her up I found that ahe Campbell spent a week with her I wasn't nearly m heavy os she nor| mally was. For nearly a week she I couldn't seem to get enough food. It. Perhaps a description might ALUMINUM PRE-HUNG and then, as she had the year be­ help. fore. she settled down to her regul­ Celeste is a dark tiger and white. ar routine. The black markings are clearly de­ Where did Celeste spent her time fined. The Ups of both front feet from the middle of April to the are white and she has white socks. Brown Bill Ding Says GO MODERN Ryder of Detroit ♦ Mr. and Mrs Lane Campbell entertained witn a graduation party for their son, Dtiane. Many relatives from out of town atte nded. Mra. Elvers, Demond and daugh­ ters of Caledonia were Saturday, May 27, supper guests of Mra. Syl­ van Tagg. * Master Gordon Meaecar was a May 27th weekend guest of hta grandmother. Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. Mra. Robert Bowie of Detroit and Mra. Carrie Replogle of Goodwill were May 27. weekend guests ot Mr. and Mra. Cecil Olar. * Mr. and Mra. Howard Thaler and boys. Mr. and Mra. Woodrow Knowles, Mr. Roger Knowles and deugiiter. Jonn Thaler of Climax were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler. Mr. George Mann of Mackinaw City waa a Saturday. May 20. tlU Monday. May 22. guest of the Rob­ ert Newton family. * C. Wagner Cool of Midland was a Monday morning. May 21. visitor sf Prank Cool at tho Robert Newton home. * Mr. and Mra. Clair Clum and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Adon Mey­ ers and family, Mra. Fem Morris and son enjoyed a picnic at Harris Creek Memorial Day. They cele­ brated the birthday of Linda sClum. 8/4 Lowell G. Tagg of Fort Bragg. N.C„ was a Bunday. May 28. dinner guest of hta stater and family, Mr. and Mra. Merton Mesecar. of east Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Clum and daughter. Linda and Alice Meyers Mr. and Mrs. George Clum and am were Holland visitors Bunday. May 28. Miss Alice Meyers of Grand Rapids spent a few days with Linda Clum. ★ Mr. Forrest Buehler attended lhe funeral of Marv. Bel- goto of Allegan on May 34. * Mr. and Mra. Howard Thaler entertain­ ed the Seniors of the Freeport High sthool with a lunch In honor of thelr son. Gene on Sunday evening. May 21. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland and Vicki of Welcome Camera wore Sunday evening callers of their mother. Mrs. Mina Wieland. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton and Mrs. Dorothy Campbell were Sunday dinner guests <?f My. and Mra. Ted Walton and family of Clio. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton were in Grand Rapids on business Friday. * Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton called on the Rev. aad Mn. James Carty of Irvine, Saturday. * Mr. Lhe weekend at the Eckart cabin near Baldwin, w Mr. and Mra. Gor­ don Hale of Lansing and Mrs. Mar­ garet Cave of Hostings were Bun­ day visitors at the Hoyt-Dutcher home. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Prank Dutch­ er attended a graduation reception for hta nephews. Chariss Dutcher and Terry Sheehan. Thursday eve­ ning at the East Caledonia Meth­ odist Church. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Paunce and sons were Bunday af­ ternoon callers at the Gerald Knickerbocker home at Hastings. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Penningtow of Hastings. * Memorial Day evening Mr. and Mra. George Faunce were guests of Mr and Mrs. Roy Blough, local. and Mrs. Harold Eckart and Mr and Mrs. Dennis Frederickson spent Sell il with a Banner Ad ! CALL (WI 5-5769) Hastings Automatic Heating fpr Furnace — Eavestroughing SERVICE 2 Miles West of Hastings (M-37, M-43) Gun Lake Road BIGGEST MAY SINCE THE MODEL “A”. Improve With THE MONTH OF MAY WAS THE BIGGEST FOR FORD CAR SALES IN 32 YEARS—SINCE THE HEYDAY OF THE HOT MODEL "A" IN 1929. ALUMINUM!" THIS MEANS THAT EVERY SIX SECONDS OF EVERY EIGHT-HOUR DAY. SOMEONE BOUGHT'ANOTHER FORD, FALCON, THUNDERBIRD, OR Season-All Aluminum Combination SCREEN & STORM SASH COMBINATION DOOR To Beautify Your Entrance* os low as Completely $Q93 as Installed Per. Mo. yean? Will ahe do it again, I wan­ My phone number is Madison 3, der? 5653. and a card just addressed to If anyone who reads this knows Cretan, Hastings RS, wlll reach me. the answer I’d be glad to hear about —Pern M. Crehan. End the Dangerous Ladder Climbing and Back Breaking Job of Putting on and Taking Off Those Heavy Outdated Wooden Storm Windows and Screens MORE THAN 143,000 FORD CARS WERE SOLD. FORD WAGON. WHYT PERHAPS THOSE 143.000 AMERICANS FOUND OUT SOMETHING YOU SHOULD KNOW. THEY DID ALL THE SHOPPING, DEALER BY DEALER; THEY MADE ALL THE COMPARISONS, CAR BY CAR. BUT THEY bought- fords I WHYT SOONER OR LATER YOU'LL GET A NEW CAR. WHEN YOU DO. TRY YOUR FORD DEALER FIRST—HE WILL GIVE YOU AN ABSOLUTE YARDSTICK OF VALUE IN EVERY PRICE RANGE FROM A TUDOR FALCON TO A THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE. HERE'S WHAT TO LOOK FOR. IN THE GALAXIE PRICE RANGE, DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS THAN A CAR THAT'S BEAUTIFULLY BUILT TO TAKE CARE OF ITSELF...THAT GOES 30,000 MILES BETWEEN CHASSIS LUBRICATIONS...4.000 MILES BETWEEN OIL CHANGES... WHOSE BRAKES ADJUST THEMSELVES AUTOMATICALLY.. WHOSE MUFFLER IS BUILT TO LAST THREE TIMES AS LONG AS ORDINARY ONES...WHOSE BODY IS SPECIALLY TREATED TO RESIST RUST AND CORROSION...WHOSE FINISH NEVER NEEDS WAXING. IF YOU WANT RECORD ECONOMY LOOK TO THE FALCON. . .THIS IS THE ABSOLUTE! RUN-AWAY BEST SELLER OF ALL COMPACT CARS... WITH THE GAS MILEAGE RECORD OF 32.6 MILES PER GALLON. PROVEN BY AN EXPERT DRIVER IN A FALCON WITH STANDARD SHIFT, UNDER THE CROSS-COUNTRY TEST CONDITIONS OF THIS YEAR'S MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN. P.S.—FORGET MAINTENANCE FOREVER! Is your homo ... BRICK?... STUCCO?... SHINGLE?...WOOD SIDING? ALUMINUM SIDING by Hastings Thara’B ONE RIGHT lOWtBrothers extarlw paint far It! Re-side Your Home with HASTINGS ALUMINUM SIDING in Beautiful Decorator Colors For all I Won't Rot. Peel, Chip. Never needs Paint, rough Self-Insulating. Compktety In,fatted on H,. Average Home a, low a, $1483 Per Mo. Phone Us Today for FREE DEMONSTRATION and Quotation! No High OR THE COMBINE ELEGANT ECONOMY NEW WITH FALCON A TOUCH OF THE FUTURA. . .BUCKET THUNDERBIRD, IN SEATS AND ALL. TAKE A LOOK AT THE TWELVE FORD WAGONS. EVERY ONE IS DE­ SIGNED AND BUILT TO GIVE YOU MORE SOLID ROOM-PER-DOLLAR, POWER-PER-DOLLAR OR STYLE-PER-DOLLAR VALUE THAN OTHER WAGONS. SEE THEM ALL—FROM THE CRISP SMARTNESS OF THE FALCON WAGON, ALL THE WAY UP TO THE INIMITABLE FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE. FOR PURE PLEASURE, SEE THE SENSATIONAL NEW THUNDERBIRD FOR 1961, UNIQUE IN ALL THE WORLD—A CAR THAT BECOMES MORE DESIRABLE EACH MONTH AS THE IMITATIONS COME OUT, AS OTHER CARS COPY ITS FAMOUS ROOFLINE. ITS FOUR-SEAT INTERIOR, ITS CONSOLE—YET MISS THE SECRET OF THE THUNDERBIRD SPIRIT. surfaces (ikinglas, shake), rough sawed siding, brick, ce­ ment, stucco, aibeilo) shingle i) THE THING THAT SELLS FORDS IS SIMPLY THE PRODUCT—IT STARTS WHEN YOU TAKE A CLOSE LOOK AT FEATURES OTHER CARS ARE ONLY DREAMING ABOUT, IT GETS CONVINCING WHEN YOU SEE AND FEEL THE HONEST QUALITY OF ITS CRAFTSMANSHIP—AND IT’S ALL OVER WHEN YOU LEARN THE PRICE. SHINGLE o’ SHAKE Paint Now *<broothor'* typo vetvoly flat finish made ospocially (or "rough" (urfacos. Ono coat coversl Idoal for speedy ra||cr coaler application. THOSE THOUSANDS OF AMERICANS WHO BOUGHT A GLITTERING NEW FORD EVERY SIX SECONDS IN MAY REALLY DID KNOW SOMETHING YOU SHOULD KNOW—THAT NOW IS THE TIME TO STOP IN, SWAP, Pressure Tactics AND SAVE PLENTY AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S SWAPPING BEE. or Obligation, of Course! V Fer deluxe 2-co«t beauty Hastings Aluminum SUPER ONE COAT AWNINGS HIGH STANDARD nousa rainr. Better Your Living . . . Made OBpeclally for eno coat painting ever light colored provlously painted lurfacos. Daz­ zling whitol Outlasts one coat of ordinary house point Reduces yearly crit of 1-coat painting! Improve Your Home otHome Improvement Headquarters House Paint home owners and profoc•lonal painters everywhere. Hoi amazing covering copacityl Extremely duruble I Cleeni hieW at It woarel Today is the day to STOP... SWAP... SAVE BUDGET TERMS g^LUMBERCO^ USiSJ laStiojuFtaos aifagyr (. For All Your BUILDING NEEDS GOODYEAR'BRDSI *7 r.-fi »■ . । . Ill Ust State Street . Phesse Wtedber 5-2003 FISHER - HENGESBACH, INC. 328 N. MIcHgot Harings WI 5-2421 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-06-15.pdf 570aac149f73cbf13143da066d216ccb PDF Text Text 9752 The Hastings Banner ’ ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR J 20 P«fM—3 SectieM . Section One—Pogee 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 15. 1961 And the General Business Office and Other Divisions ... Shopping Center NUMBER 8 In The Hastings Mutual Insurance Company's Xeic Home Office Come Visit Hastings Mutual's IBM Department Residents Oppose New Tavern Site Members of the City Council Monday evening received vigorous opposition to a .request to rezone an area on Woodland avenue east of the Hastings Bowl to permit construction of a new tavern, gave members of the Police Department an official “Well Done" for the manner in which the June W-4 American Motorcycle Association ----------- --- ---------------------------------------------rally was handled, and transacted other business at their regular meeting. The councilmen. who last month received a request from Larry Gary, proprietor of the bowling alleys, to rezone three lota east of the lanes to permit construction of a tavern, received a petition opposing the re­ quest signed by 45 reaidenta of the area, a letter from the Barry County Ministerial Association and one from Dartell Aldrich and vocal opposition from the Rev. Berenth Knutzen, pastor of the nearby Assembly.of God Church. The petition, presented by Dr. Kingsley Bennett, optometrist. Hastings Mutual Open House on Saturday Methodist Church Pastoral Changes EDITORIALS— Named by Bishop Michigan still seems to have some­ what of a genius for getting poor The Rev. George E. Elliott, who publicity. The recent headlines created has been pastor of the Methodist by the threatened curtailment in col­ Church at Holt, is to assume the lege and university enrollments bepastorate of the First Methodist Church here and is to be in the pulpit enuse of deficiencies in appropriations Bunday to succeed' the Rev. William granted by the legislature help to H. Helrigel. DD. who has retired. continue tiic picture of Michigan as Rev. Elliott's assignment to the Has­ ‘"The Problem State " tings church was announced at the j Michigan, like any other state docs dose of the four-day annual meeting. of tlie Michigan Conference held at j have problems But we arc still basicAlbion College. Jnuy sound Our state supported col- when a stubborn governor and an equally determined legislature fought to a standstill. The executive head of diplomacy and leadership, had ideas in' regard to taxation that he tried, without success. to force his legislature to follow The resulting headlines gave a distorted picture of Michigan and the deadlock over taxation resulted in some rather tight fiscal situations Michigan has problems that won't The transfers, effective this coming । jeges and universities, for example, are a • years. But, you can say that about Marshall R. Reed, head of Michigan greater proportion of ouUtate students the other 49 states, too! Methodism. Here is a positive side of the picture The Rev. Leon Manning, former than any other similar educational institutions in the United State*— this, that deserves more emphasis. Consider Burton Heights Methodist church despite the fact that tuitions for outin Grand Rapids. He has been are located in the vicinity, states Michigan leads all other states In superintendent of the Big Rapids state students are among the highest the value of its manufactured products District *and lias been living at Big in the nation. area residential. Rapids. Most of Michigan's troubles were Reasons cited In the petition In­ Other area changes include: artificially created during those years < Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) cluded "safety of our children.” "protection of our financial invest- , Ths Rev. Eugene Friesen from ment," “to keep it peaceful and ;Michigan State University to Bun­ field; the Rev. Philip R. GkXfelty. ' :«■ a residential area should : to Plainwell; the Rev. Don­ be - and “to make It possible for us Charlotte 1 JAMES CRUTTENDEN L. Wannoulli, Kalamazoo Eart Ito construct more additions to our ald i homes without value depreciation ;Main to Charlotte; the Rev. Mary due to a commercial element mov­ Shaffer, East Caledonia to Freeport; the Rev Keith I. Pohl. Nashville to ing in.” “The human being is still the must jxitent force we have in Aldrich, in his letter, pointed out,!associate pastor at Grand Rapids freedom loving society. It is a real challenge to be able to live as that the request Is to rezone an'I (First Methodist: the Rev. MUcelis Svarra. Moorestown to Hickory' Cor­ rational, ’ethical, human being," members of the Hastings High area in an "expanding residential ' ners; the Rev. Roger W. Nielson. School Class of 1961 were told by Dr. Roland Strolle. assistant dean neighborhood" and that previous , Freeport to associate pastorate at requests for exceptions in the zon- . of the School of Education .at Western Michigan University, at the Muskegon Heights; the Rev. A. John ing had been denied for both a j 85th annual commencement excr-.-----------------------------------------------------------candy shop and a flower shop "so It Buckner from Hickory Comers to else* held Friday in Central audl-|ond then Supt. of Schools Richard A Hastings High school Fresh­ hardly follows that an exeception Hubbardston; the Rev. Carter W. torium. |r' 1“ -------- —-* Dr. “Strolle. ■— Guenther Introduced man, James Cnittetiden. 15, the' should be granted to allow con­ Preston, a new minister. to Nashville, Dr. Strolle, as the main speaker | Following the main address. the ;and the Rev. Milton J. PenHave to al the impressive ceremonies, told! son of Mr and Mrs. David H. Crut-. struefion of a tavern," ; Choir sang “You’ll Never Walk ' Council members, obviously the Hastings Circuit Parish. the graduates that they "are im-j tenaen of tenden or 4500 saw Charlton unarnon Park rarx rood. roua. pleased with tbe manner In which portant. A citizen wiUi conviction' was critically injured about 5 pm working with other citizens of con­ Wednesday tf last week when Che ducted, went on record praising viction will make it possible for us three children. • Superintendent Emeritus L. H. tractor he was driving Upped over; members of the Police DepartRev. Elliott is a graduate of Kala­ to energize the great potential that Lamb, who retired this year, gave on him. mazoo College and the Garrett Bibli­ is ours. . . . a salute to the graduates, and fol­ Handling the rally, which brought cal Institute in Chicago where he Jim, who had gone to a field lowing that Howard Frost spoke about a half-mile from his home some 2.000 motorcycles and more received his bachelor of divinity de­ briefly on Supt. Lamb's contribu­ than 4,000 persons to the vicinity tion or any other nation will in tions to Hastings and the audience the final analysis be determined gave him a ringing standing ova­ a crushed hip. a broken hip, a for about three days, was organized by Police Chief Richard Bunlor. fractured leg and other injuries. Haven Methodist Church at Jackson tion. Alderman Lannes Kenfield, in 1951-56 and at-the Holl Church from He was taken first to Pennock Principal Donald R. Gill intro­ hospital and then transferred to proposing the motion to compli­ 1866 until the present time. The auditorium was filled with duced the Class to Pay Clardy and ment the police and others who Leila in Battle Creek. He has been especially active in relatives and friends as the 164 Howard Prost. Board of Education ■assisted, said people are often quick Despite his injuries, Jim managed Ito L criticise officials when something youth programs of the Michigan Con­ graduates entered to the strains of members, who presented the diplo­ ference and has been the registrar and "Pomp and Circumstance" with Al­ mas. Both had sons graduating . to «tru»te hUmolt from under a Igoes ______ _____ wrong, but seldom take the HI. Ume . business manager of the Pastors School fred Lowe at the organ fender of the tractor, and when hh. {o praUe After the Choir sang "The Halls brother. Bill, 14. got to the field | Alderman Harry R. Miller said at Albion College for a number of The Rev. Willard Curtis, pastor of Ivy," by Russell and Knight, with • another trocar Jim climbed lhe businessmen were pleased with of the First Presbyterian Church, Rev. Curtis gave the benediction onto the seat for BUI to drive him lhe resuIU o( lhe and Oeor<e gave the invocation. The High and the graduates left the audlThe Barry County Sportswomen's School Choir sang "One Ood." by to the house. .... . . (Carpenter, former manager of the An ambulance was called to take ] penney store and now Chamber of Club Bake Sale at the City Bank (Please See MORE ABOUT: jam Drake unuc and siia Shlrl. amri. and ana Donald uonaia Frost rrost 8/151 delivered the salutatory address f ... DR. STROLLE. Page 3.1 the lad to the hospital. Commerce secretary, added that Friday morning, June 18. the rally was exceptionally well handled all the way. Mr. and Mra. Frank Norwick of Boulton road presented their Hastings school election Mondayformal claim for $15,800 in dam­ all for Incumbent Howard Frost, ages allegedly sustained when a fire destroyed 790 pine trees vaitint appointed in October of 1047. Hastings Graduates Hear Address by 'Dn Strolle IIHS Student Critically Hurt in Tractor Mishap era totaled $95—more than $1.45 re was started from the City • Please See MORE ABOUT: . . CITY COUNCIL, Page J.) backward glances. The premium books for Barry will be held July 31 lo Aug. 5. information concerning exhibits and programs and advertising Court House, elevator* and other business places throughout Barry county. 7-Year-01d Lad Killed When Hit On Bike by Car Barry county's 12th traffic fatality Beautiful New Building Ready for Inspection by Barry Area Residents Residents of Hastings, the Barry county area and all others interested are invited by the officers of the Hustings Mutual Insurance ,• i i.to < ......1.... i 1i. house ... t . on . e Saturday. June 17. from 1 to 5 Company attend the open p.m. lo ins|wct the Company's beautiful new half - million doling headquarter*. ’Hie new structure, which has two main floors, was designed to provide the utmost in economy and efficiency of operation as well its providing Hastings with one' of the most outstanding structures of Its kind to be found anywhere The new building, erected on Michigan avenue on the northeast 7-y rar-old son of Mr, and Mrs Law­ Woodland avenue SO feet creating rence Potter of R3 Hastings. was laid a spacious setting for the structo rest in the Hastings township ceme­ tery following services held at 3 pm Tie structure has been built on a Tuesday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Russell Houseman offlci- lot measuring 234 feet by 531 feet and the grounds have been sodded and pines and gyoamorea have been used in the plantings, with ever­ Saturday night when he was struck greens and flowering shrubs grac­ by an automobile while riding ids ing the retraces. and ------entrances I .1* ruoa cau oi nrre. . Driveways ------ . - . ------------- . have —, Aoranlm, lo ancon. u» br.n punnrt to. <u> ucu. lo 11 wl-m Mt wwtfflm-D nmry » • l»«0 Delton School Tax Issue Fails By Single Vote NOTICE: The office of the Sher­ wood Agency will be closed all day Satutdny for the Summer months bits of yesterday as gleaned ftvm tbe Banner files Ago Moore of Caro. In behalf of those Cattle rustlers, modern r.---------- ------------------------------------style, present. Mrs.-------------------------Chester Stowell -- premoved fn on Barn- county Sunday; rented Miss McBain with a purse of night and took two milch cows (money in token of their appreciafrom a pasture on the Joe Day •• tion — for -----------------the years of - — service —■in ­ the farm in Hastings township. Value Normal School. Officers chosen for of the haul was placed at about the coming year were: Mrs. Hazel $700. Sheriff Doster says that so McCain Douglass, uresldent: Mrs. far there are no clues. Muriel Groat Bush, vice president and Mrs. Florabelle Willltts Sto­ Dr. Sidney J. Shipman. a Has­ well. secretary-treasurer. tings High graduate and now a well known San Francisco chest special­ 30 Yean Ago ist. was named president-elect of Among the twenty track men at the National Tuberculosis Associa­ Michigan State College to receive tion at its recent annual meeting In varsity letters were Robert O'Con­ Cincinnati. nor of inis city. William C. McCann of Irving waa awarded a freshman baseball numeral, having served as Slxty-flve former pupils of the captain. Barry County Normal School at­ tended the first all-clam reunion In view of depressed economic here Saturday in the recreation conditions, no fair will be held this room of Central School. Mrs. Mabie year, according ta action taken at Raymond Smith of Jackson was the annual meeting of the Barry general chairman. Among the guests County Agricultural Society. Offlof honor were Principal Emeritus (PteaM Bee MORE ABOUTI William T. Wallace. 'Miss Jennie . . . BACKWARD GLANCES. McBain, and Mrs. Mabie Clarke m LO. Od<w». north. ,1- »U1 K «> ■tempted ___ _________ . — . Th» to pass. him. The .bay. accordTh* north north rlrvatlnn elevation nt of th the ing to the report, turned Into the path “ru««re incorporate* the Comof the car attempting to make a left' p“"y’, ^mbol the name and a turn Into the drireny of hU home . retleetlni _poolI with a . brome bron.e executed Death waa due u Internal Injurtee.[' sculpture designed J and---------------by Ray De Franesco, a Detroit according to a medical examiner. Lawrence was bom in Hastings on Materials used on the exterior in ­ Harry Adrounie of the Air Force. Aug. 29. 1953. the son of Lawrence H and Grace ।Symonds) Potter. HLs clude brick, crab orchard stone Surgeon General's office, was father k a body repairman and his from Tennessee, precast sculptured named the Hastings High Alumni mother is employed at Gould's res­ panels using stone chips which Association's "Alumnus of the were made in Kalamazoo, coral Year” at the annual banquet held taurant. rouge fleuri marble facing on boUi Saturday in the East gym. More He attended the Lakeview school interior and exterior columns in the near Tbonupple lake where he was reception room. Tie materials also than 300 persons attended the traditional event include cold spring agate granite' the First Baptist Church Sunday igom Minnesota, mosaic tile coliimns at the delivery entrance. In addition to his parcnU, he is'aluminum window frames and sun-: survived by two brothers. William and shields on the east, west and south Steven, and a sister. Mary, all at . for heat control. home, and his maternal grandparents The reception room includes a Mr. and Mrs. James Symonds. Fife large 10 by 19-foot mural, the work' I of Joseph De Franesco. a fine arts I graduate from Michigan State Unl| ver&ity who has executed many j Registration Notice commissions in the Detroit area.1| Electors in the Delton school dis­ For Primary Election. July 25 trict are almost certain to be asked 1 to vote again m the near future on Bros, weekdays 9—5 except Thun.- , ,a proposal to raise an extra five days to accept registrations of June *t>nuMlr ter qualified voters. On the last day to; Monday. „. ...» M. 1M>. U the ttnM J1111 " •?>“', - tfive years for the operation of their register, June 26. I will be at my day to register for the July — 25 Prischool. home from 8 am. to 8 pm. --------------------— mary election ’I — will ‘be in my office Donna Baidu In. at 6317 E. Coats Grove Road on Rutland Twp Clerk that date from 8 am. to 8 p.m to 6 22'register anyone eligible lo vote | j I will accept registrations at any) three-mill lery—other times prior to the final day by appointments. Brrnicc, M Kantner. . — —-----------------------------------------Woodland Township Clerk favor of increasing the lax levy to 6 22 operate the school, while there were 236 votes against the proposal. In the vote for school board trusBarry Township Registration’ Notice 1 tees. Charles Monica received 3M I will be at my home from 8 a m votes and Lawrence Stuck 241. They j to 8 pnv pn June 23 and 26 to ac­ were re-elected. Gertrude Day recept registrations for the July 25 iceived 181 votes and Donald VaaINocker 149 votes. Primary Election. Nina Bolyen. Twp. Clerk BLOOD DONORS NEEDED ' — --..n is appealing to everyone who can. to plan to give blood at that time.*; byterian Lcason Sharpe Memorial Hall on Friday, June 23. from 12 noun until 6 p.m. Barry count v has riven only 514 of the 12-monlh 166 pints of blood to fulfill its obligation. Won't you help? . LET A BANNER CLASSIFIED GO TO WORK FOR YOU! 193G gathered Saturday morning at the Hotel Hastings for a good period of reminiscing. Those prevent included: Front row. left to right:. Hasel HuU KeU«y. Margaret Barnett Matson. Maxine Bennett Springer. Hasel Ca akin Burris. Raathel Third row, left to right: Margaret Cooley Phillips. Marfcry Johnson Fowter, Anna Beck Cainu, Velma Kellogg Arnold. Mary Louise Thomas Mrotloskl, Ruth McLaughlin. Rosalie Cascadden Divine. Mary Stamm, Barbara Crook Lammers and Marie Everson Allerding. Fourth row, left to right: Kathryn Clouse Ferris. Mae Stauffer Newland. Phyllis Long Garlingvr. Cleone Woodman Kenfield, Audra Dsasnior* Ironside, Madeline Cook. Virginia Wellfare Vogel. Doreen Ritzman Ross and Evelyn Koeplinger Miller. HAVE YOU FRIED A BANNER WANT AD LATELY? Whether you want to sell your house or your car. rent an apartment v furnished room, find suitable he^. or solve any of a hundred and one problems, you can depend on a Banner ad for quick, satisfac­ tion. You Can Talk To One Man . . but thousands! Whatever it is you want to buy. -ell. rent or barter—Want Ads will quietly carry your message throughout this trade territory. They will do this trick quick as coat! Call WI 5-3481 for help in phrasing attention-getting The Hastings oinnsr 152 W. State Wl 5-3481 �r ■ Check List of SAVINGS cook-out; 791 «iW PEANUT BUTTER 65' 24 Ox. Shadd’s Regular .. . AND YOU CAN START YOUR FATHER'S DAY MEAL with THESE SWIFT'S PREMIUM STEAK TREATS FRENCH DRESSING 29* * PS ROUND or SWISS Shurfine STEAK SALAD DRESSING 49‘ 24 Ox. Freexer Jar i Spartan Chunk Style TUNA SAVE BOTH WAYS 3 for 89 Chicken of the Sea CHUNK STYLE TUNA Vi’s Sirloin Steak ».89c LOW PRICES fl plus STAMPS Vi’« 35‘ THEY'RE JUICY DELICIOUS r 303 4W THE HE MANS STEAK nr t T-Bone Steak ib. 99c J Greenhouse TOMATOES Red Ripe 2 for 41 Shelves Reaignal By Richt And Jan reluctance on to patronize school hot lune a recommends! Guenther to d hour meal foi year. Bupt. Ouentl high school ca if the report t sidy for May dropped from 18 cents, the i Central who* Supt. Ouent Richard WilUi was named dlt the Hastings resigned. Willi member of th yean, yesterd definite plans Bupt. Oueni that James ] been a sixth g eastern, had from hls/:onL as principal o school. The r and the recon Adelbert Heatl men tary teach Supt. Guen e*. as there arnrulnj of 4s? Shurfine Early Harvest Student Hot Lun E BONLEESS ROLLED RUMP ROAST Ib. 89c |gjj ’ PESCHKE King Size SKINLESS FRANKS Ib. 59c ™ PESCHKE SLICED Luncheon MEAT Ib. 59c 39‘ ft. Adoption ot for next year, was approved, higher than t eludes 1325 tumbling mat; Bupt. Ouent school had pu national true! said the fou; would be wort The bid ot Motor Sales tlonal bus chs purchase of @9 LIFE Greenwood’s Sliced SHURFINE enriched PICKLED BEETS 16 01. SPARTAN TRIPLE-WHIPPED arAKIAN IKIHLt-WHIPPED ' W Salad Dressing *39 heir t> lotion Nine Oves COUNTRY LANE CAT FOOD Vanilla Ice Cream »99c & 2 for 29* 6 0>. Puff’s Assorted FACIAL TISSUES 2 for 51' (4c Off) 25 i 400's Swift’ning SHORTENING 79' 3 Lb. Spry SHORTENING 92' (5c Off) Z&X 3 Lb. 1.59 Birds Eye 2 for 47 W Smuckers Jellies 4 «1. SI scials Oven-Fresh Special. SOFT-TWIST BREAD *4 9 Ox. 2.49* ANGEL FOOD OQc BAR ea O# Chicken of the Sea TUNA PIES 29' ASSORTED tLAVUKs FLAVORS - 4 Flavan Flavor. AjjUKItU SCOT TOILET TISSUE Assorted' 8 - 1. Fould's MACARONI & SPAGHETTI 8^'1. GOODY GOODY PEAS SPARTAN frozen STRAWBERRIES 5;M BONDWARE Plastic Coated Paper Plates3^’ 53‘ CUT GREEN BEANS <bl\ 1( MICHIGAN Beet SUGAR f ’ LD BAG SUGAR 1.1 49<j 2. < 3. < 5. I 6. I 7. . 8. < 8 Ox. Keyko MARGARINE 2 for 59' I Lb. Wi J. ‘ MA WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS with pleasure. ■.! (J ' CENTER ALBION • EATON RAPIDS • HASTINGS • MARSHALL 101 F �4 FAO* THREW office THE HASTINGS SANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE If, 1M1 nlng. ' Students ‘Cold’ to Hot Lunch, Board Shelves Program Resignations Submitted By Richard Williams And James MacMillan Because of an annual deficit and reluctance on the part of students to patronize the Hastlngz High school hot lunch program, members of the Board of Education approved a recommendation by Supt Richard Guenther to discontinue lhe noonhour meal for the coming school Supt. Guenther reported that the high school cafeteria deficit for lhe past year was now about $1560, and if the report that lhe Federal sub­ sidy for May and June would be dropped from 6‘4 cents a meal lo IB cents, the deficit would climb. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY open an* allowing tor flexibilityprotector dater was approved. Revision of the report cards from LETTER SERVICE - Trained typ­ Kindergarten through high school ists will do form letters and/or was approved. The Kindergarten abk partition* and envelopes for mailing list*. Priced card remains primarily the same, with additions made to the- store­ 6/15 3010. type reporting which -should more adequately describe a child's skills On the ground floor there is a in citizenship, work habits, and large coat closet with entrance and HELP WANTED—Several ladles for pleasant telephone sales work at physical growth, Guenther said. exit provided for use in connection downtown location You may with the meeting room and the wgrk full or part time or eve­ lunch room. nings Guaranteed pay 81 per The lunch room and kitchen arc hour. Apply Beatrice Spagnuolo. separated by a decorative alumi­ Hastings Hotel. June 15 and 16. num screen with paneBettes in two 10 am. to 8 P-m. 6/15 shades of blue. The kitchen walls Guenther sold seven prac liceihave yellow wall tile for ease of 'COTTAGE FOR RENT AT GUN teachers from Western Michigan {maintenance and cabinets done in i.*Kt_Rn»lsnd All LAKE—England Point Point (East,. (East). All University have been assigned to fruitwood. The lunch room lias mixlem three bedroom cottage the local schools for next year. (double sliding glass doors which with boat. Available now to July 31. Phone Kalamazoo PI 4-7279. He also reported that a survey open onto an enclosed, landscaped If no response call Martin OS revealed about 230 "exceptional*' terrace. The tables have multi­ children in the school system. This colored formica tops and the paper 2-2747. Includes 64 with social adjustment on lhe south wall lx of a Venetian scene. There is vinyl wainscot* and problems. 60 with speech problems, 29 pith menial retardation, and one wall is in a rich shade of blue­ green. A variety of lighting effects other problems. are possible. The ground floor office space is I planned for future expansion, and currently one section Is being used for mailing and duplicating. Continued rrorn rage one The structure Includes a com­ More About- H(istiiif>s Mutual Supt. Guenther announced that Richard Williams, who in March Continued from rage One was named director of guidance for the Hastings public schools, had resigned. Williams, who hna been a The walnut reception desk, custom member of the faculty for several designed, combines beauty and con­ years, yesterday said he had no venience. definite plans for the future. Supt. Guenther also announced large window allowing visitors to that James MacMillan, j.ho has see the equipment In the IBM been a sixth grade teacher at South­ eastern. had asked to be released from his .contract to accept a post and on the left to the executive as principal of the Bedford public school. The request was approved The ground floor contains lhe and the recommendation that Mn. Mrs (mailing mailing room, equipment rooms, rooms. Adelbert Heath be hired as an ele- ,mechanical rooms, lockers, rest mentary teacher wax approved. {rooms, meeting room and lunch Supt. Guenther Mid Mrs. Heath room. In addition to the reception may not teach MacMillan's claw- {room, the main floor includes the e*. as there may be some re- (executive offices, conference room, arranging of teaching assign- {general office and the IBM depart­ ments. inent. Adoption of the athletic budget I The slope of the grade to the for next year, aggregating 86.73703. south allows light into lhe ground was approved. The budget is 847954 floor areas. higher than the past year and in-1I The executive wing includes ...four eludes 8326 to repair the small private offices, a conference room tumbling mats. ' seating 26. secretary space, rest Supt. Guenther reported that the rooms and coat rooms. There Is school had purchased a 1951 Inter­ walnut paneling in. President Ray national truck for 8160. Guenther Whipple's office and in the confer­ said the four tires on the back ence room. AU other offices have would be worth more than the pur­ birch paneling. All of this area is chase price. carpeted and a striking wall sculpThe bld of $2,800 from Mahler j tUre at the top of the stain is made Motor Sales for a 1961 Interna- of jneul tubing and porcelain tlonal bus chassis was accepted and shapes. The executive wing has a purchase of a 8499 check writer- Separate cooling system for use of bination PBX and key system for telephones and there is a public throughout the building. The com­ plete air conditioning system is The architects have been Man­ son, Jackson St Kane of Lansing, the engineers Bolton St Heiveston of Lansing, the landscape architects are Drew and Skidmore, Lansing, and Floyd V. Craig of Hastings has been clerk of the works. Granger Construction of Lansing is the general contractor, R. L. SplUley Heating of Lansing has had the mechanical contract. Mat­ tel and Buehler, Ind., Lansing, has done the electrical work and Frank Mores, Inc.. Grand Rapids, and William Schader, Hastings, the in­ terior decorator. The Hastings Mutual Insurance Company, formerly lhe Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Com­ pany, was formed here on April 21, 1886. On Jan. 1. 1969, the Company became a general mutual company offering multiple lines of insurance. The company has been located in three main buildings, lhe former office building on S. Jefferson street, the structure on State and Broadway which has been Its head­ quarters for about 41 years, and now the new structure on Wood­ land avenue. One employee. Mrs. Harold Smith, has worked for the company in all three buildings. More About- NEW/ A UAQtCAt HAIR COLORING with NO BLEACHING. NO DYEINOI City Council LIFE Continued from Page One ferent aemUriniparent hair coloring...with color magic in 12 exciting shades! Um cotoxaixoMS hair growi and dye fades. ■ coeoaCHiOMl treats and strengthens all lotion that treats damaged hair. Gardners Drug 101 E. State W.I.5-2134 A Prescription for Father ON FATHER'S DAY Designed to Make Him Happy! I. Two ounces ELECTRIC RAZOR. One ounce of a beautiful LEATHER BILLFOLD 3. One dram SHAVING LOTION. 4. Two drams Men's COLOGNE. 5. Half ounce of Dad's favorite TOBACCO. STORE HOURS: MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY—9:30 to 5:30; FRIDAY—9:30 TIL 9:00: THURSDAY—9:30 TIL 12 NOON D More About ANY SHIRT Dr. Strolle ON THIS PAGE itorium to the march of ’’Pomp and Circumstance.’" titled. “On the Launching Pad. Score everytime with Dad every man you know! Penney’s has the latest styles, fabrics, colors ... all at famous Penney low prices. readying the launching pad is recognising the importance of “Our whole philosophy Is built around the value of people as people." he pointed out.' He sug­ gested that we not be in a hurry to scrap our educational program. "The American comprehensive high school has no counterpart In Europe." he explained. "The Ameri­ can public school Is a unifying force in an era when all kinds of forces tend to divide us. It has done a good Job, is doing a good Job and will continue to do a good Job. “In a country that believes in freedom and believes in lhe integ­ rity of the human being, we must develop educational programs to assist all youth to achieve their po­ tential. It is imperative." Dr strolle continued, "that students be given opportunities to learn the value of our way of life . . we need an edu­ cational system that will encourage the development of all talents — each to the best of his ability—to his fullest potential." Dr. Strolle. urging his listen­ ers lo develop a sound individual philosophy, anchored to religious principles, asserted that a free society is an achievement, not a giftI "You graduates, and thousands I like you. hold the key to our fuIture. You have control over these |fundamental Issues. The attitudes tyou have and develop will deter­ mine whether we can look .forward to being able to live as human beings in a free world.” he said. Jane Ellon Clement. H.H.S. Sen­ ior. who will begin her studies nt Mrs. Norwick said If they didn’t (Calvin College In September. wiU receive satisfaction on the claim. ।be among the students taking the they would sue. three weeks’ course in Rapid Read­ On the motion of Alderman MU- ]ing at Ferris Institute In Big Rap­ ler. the property committee’s report ।ids starting July 1. denying the request of Rutland township to have residents use the municipal dump was adopted. Rut­ land Supervisor Forest Foiej) had i asked the Council for an agreement which would permit Rutland real-1 dents to use the municipal facility. Miller read the following report: "After careful consideration, the Property Committee decided that It It’s ideal to fertilize hay would not be advisable due to lhe very limited capacity ot our present fields after first cutting. Dump. The City will soon be look­ ing for a new dumping place to meet Its own needs. Therefore the Committee decided not to rent, Moy We Serve You? lease or give permission to any party, person or persons the right to use the Hastings City Dump: except th* people that live inside All Analyses lhe Hastings City Limits and arc duly entitled to that use.” Testing Work is progressing to convert the former Hastings Mutual Insur­ ance Company’s headquarters Into a new City HaB, and two new BRO<> entrances are being constructed on the south side and one new entrance on the north side at a cost of 82.234. . Estimated costs of converting areas for the various offices and Municipal court room total 82.49721 Hie telephone system in the "new" City Hall will cost a basic 89250 a month compared to the present FERTILIZER FOR MEADOWS Bulk B COOL KNITS! SUTTON-DOWNS! OUR QUALITY BLEND SLACKS GO EASY-CARE Rich Acrilan acrylic and rayon flannels that ma­ chine wash *n dry. need little or no ironing All pleated front. 6’5 Easy-core cottons in con­ Surface interest combed tinental style pullovers cottons. Find boatnecks, Cotton stripes go conti­ nental style. All Penney button fronts; bold sleeves, pointed tails, tailored with button cuff cotton 'n Cupioni rayons: fashioned collars, ribbed short sleeves, permanent underarm collar and new-look royon 'n acet- 5-Piece $098 BARBECUE SET____ C Aluminum 5’ MESS TABLE Woodland Purpose and Need 24-INCH OPEN OVEN GRILL! 12.00 Hood, spit, U. L. motor! On and off switch. Long life outdoors, it’s heavy steel! Chrome - plated GARDNER] D R U C S WE GIVE 5 & H GREEN STAMP: Insulated FOOD BAG _ $-198 Hamburger BROILER _ $3” 18' Yard BRAZIER *6“ Oscillating SPRINKLERS ’388 24-Piece GLASSWARE SET $Q O Without Hood or Spit 'One-Stop Insurance Service” Phono Wl 5-3416 THE MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION IN TOWN ONLY 7.00 SHORT SLEEVE EMBOSSED COTTON PJ S GALEY b LORD COTTON PLAID SWIM TRUNKS BADMINTON SET $O00 For 2_______________ <• What, could be smarter | Cool, crisp embossed cot­ ton prints go wash 'n than woven Tarpoon cloth iii crank-lift grid! Hastings Men's Terry Robes___________ $6.95 Polo Shirts (Pocket Model!____ 98c Banion Dress Sox ... 69c Leather Sport Belts . $1.50 Canvas Sport Oxfords $3.99 *8” INSURANCE for every 129 W. State St. . suns to score with dad! 4-Piece Lawn COASTER SET (Plant at Woodbury) 8. Get-this Prescription filled at Wl 5-3134 Big Selection Men's Ties 1 welt pocket. Bold multicolors! EVERYTHING FOR THE BEACH OR PATIO FOOD 7. A pound of our delicious CHOCO­ LATES. 101 r Star. one continental looks! 6. Half ounce fine CIGARS. •I'1. H . stays, Astoroful/ofptft vofues Bagged Lake Odessa Find inserts. new placket styles . . sleeves. PLANT The Council authorized a sign for the building pointing out the vari­ ous offices for Die convenience of residents. City Clerk Clark O’Donnell point­ ed out that during the post 12 months various funds placed in sav­ ings accounts when not needed had procured 82,261.76 in interest. CONTININTALS! Aluminum CHAIRS (Lawn)___ “t plaids! Action free box- s ers come in large choice j; of plaids. Electric FIRE STARTERS $4 88 ------ I wear, never need ironing. Notch collar or pullover. Elastic waistband. . �Michigan leads the nation in home by even a running series of hypt I ownership with a total of almost 70 political administrations. Michigan has a resiliency and bounce MWXw * ™ °l ■*>' lo*™ ta Mrh#<n ,„<u Um imUou u> pro- uncqualed by any other state in the Union. , TO'W l« *(•”* «' *,u’!au«uo « motor UM mmnlx pnXml U Um U.U.xruty ; ,wm& uucU And. tn addition, it's a great Page One ot Mkhtan mid .Umile Po.rr Ir.Ul-1 in which to live! MMUW. n under construction by tion. mcUl stampings. Imrdware sup­ the top 100 _ ... „ <n Edison and Consumer* power plies. salt. Athletic goods, steel springs. in production ciTcals. internal combustion engines livestock. ‘ companies. and bout building. (If you added sec­ ond and tliird place ratings, the list would be too long to reproduce here ) Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Bennett. Mlciilgan lias manuiactunng opera­ R3. Hastings. June 7. Lori Ann, 7 lbs., 6% ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles tions in 369 of Uw 453 industry groups Corson. Middleville, June 9, Mauclassified by lhe UB. Bureau of Cen­ sus thus assuring the advantages that Mrs. James Hynes, Nashville, June 10. Julie Lynn, 8 lbs.. ozs.; Mr. come from diversification. I Michigan, according to US. Bureau and Mrs. Richard Williams, 730 W. Wainut, June 10, Ann Lorraine. I of Census figures, b likely to be the I fastest growutg area in the Midwest old Nevin*, 416 E. Grand, June <1. One Way to Make it 1 In the next 25 year*. Dean. R2 Hastings, June 11. Kalh.1 Special Day" for Uini is to • Mtdilgan is serviced directly by lhe lene Elizabeth, 6 lbs.. 13 ozs. , [st. Lawrence Seaway, 32 rulirouds. 190 THK HASTINGS MANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1K1 PAGE POUR C n ITA D I A I tUI I UKIAL Continued from to Oto h.11 or counties rank among I- .K- ZrtbZ count les in the nation of field crops, fruit and . Dowling Supervisors Hear Wings Damage Farm *Y' Board to Moat North of HatHngt meet at the YMCA catnp thia Visitors at the Lloyd Gaskill home uronaw IK — I rr.Wi — « i i Huh wind. ehoel > H pn>. Wedthis week have been Mr. and Mn. William Shearer (Margaret Gas­ on the Richard Sherer farm eight kill) Ann and Sarah of DeKalb miles north of Hastings on the Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Shearer ot Freeport road. Cleveland, Mr*. Chester Soderqucst Members of the Barry County (.Mildred Gaskill) Sally and Susan Board of Supervisors Tuesday at their regular monthly meeting According to the report, mure Mecosta. heard a discussion by Dr. Louis Wolfanger from Michigan State than half of the roof of a large daughter of Bedford called on the University on the value of the zon­ bgrn was blown off, a small shed George Stanfords Sunday. * Mr. ing on the county level for the demolished, a tree uprooted and Archie Lester returned home today proper development and use of other trees twisted. Power lines (Monday) from Pennock hospital land. out electricity tor a period. where he was a patient for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lelnaar of Oilkey lake were Sunday dinner county board, declared that while Guild 18 Picnic Members of Hospital Guild 18 guests of Mrs. Margaret Moon and will have their annual picnic at Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vandellc. * the Sport* Women's Club House at Don't forget Sunday school at 9 on Sunday morning. outweigh any financial consider*- Podunk lake on Thursday. June 22, at 12 noon. Please bring table ser­ lion. ’ Suggesting zoning on a county vice and a ten-cent gift level instead of by the 16 Individual |1U1Unx> WCTU townships. Dr. Wolf anger said the^^ wv*u u> auct advantages Include having only one .. yTCTU will meet at Thornapple Valley Home Tues­ ITS A BOY David Oury is home this week code, one board and one policy, In.(ruck lines, 14 major feeder airlines 's lead of 16 different codes, boards '1**- June at 2 pm. A program Mr.'and Mrs. Glenn Powers, R2. from the U. of Chicago. He will re­ of musk will be given, also *— bou and by one of the most complete and policies. nt • ­ Vermontville, June 6, -Michael turn Bunday lo begin the Summer | highway systems tn the nation. Dr. Wolfanger pointed out that quets x given to shut-ins. Anyone schcyil session. 300 townships in Michigan having flowers to donate, please i It that isn't enough, here ate a few Robert Stowell, 427 W. South. June bfrs Gertrude Pender has pur- about Summer times' chewiest, can or leave them with Mrs. Tewks­ have adopted zoning codes, while 7. Robert Earl. 7 lbs.. 1», qu„ Mr chu>ed the house on the northeast {more thing* to consider: bury, 216 W. Center street. most tasty candy Ire a t. and Mrs. Larry Stalter. R2, Laki- comer of W. Green and S. Park only a few counties — including I Michigan s savings deposits are well Eaton. Clinton. Shiawasee and Odesa. June 9, LaVerne Dale. 6 Ibe . streets from Aben Johnson. sioBEN FRANKLIN s io Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Morey and Ionia—have overall ordinances. j on the plu* side of a whoppmg four 15 ora., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kelley. Mrs. Joseph Shultz and her sis­ He added that recently the Mis* Mary Morey are visiting her | billion eight-hundred million dollars. 136 E. Clinton, June Q. Roger Todd. ter. Mrs. Earl Vanlhof of Grand sister and family in Shaker Heights, Rapids have returned after u of county-wide codes. । Michigan resident* hold 2.4 billion Ohio, this weekend. 102 W. State St. Rapid*. June 9, Timl 7 AT TZ.— ***«-. **u«- .mourns month's visit in In vauiornia California with [dollars in U. S. Saving* Bonds with Logon. Grand He warned that such a move re­ othy Mark. 81U>s_. 13 ozs.; Mr. and | three other sisters and their Xamlquires an educational program to {annual interest payments amounting Mrs. Maynard Slone. Jr., 524 N. lies. convince residents that a county ­ I to 75 million dollars. Congress, June 9. Ted Steven, 7 lbs.. ON EACH PACKAGE Guests of Ute Zeno Banashes this wide zoning code provides for uni­ Michigan residents and corporation* 6'. ora.; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bur­ weekend will be Mr. and Mrs. Peter formity and flexibility for the vari­ ton. Rl, Shelbyville, June 10. Francis ous districts involved. paid $685 billion dollars-plus ui fiscal Junior. II. 6 lbs.. 15'* ora.; Mr. and Shelby orf Avon Lake, Ohio. Mrs. Roy Wilkins and Mr. and Board members approved a pro­ Mrs. William Yost, R5. Hastings Mrs. Arthur Haywood attended the posal for the annexation of parcels total and 18 blllicn dollars more than June 10. Dennis Mitchell. 7 ibe.. 13 wedding of lhe Haywood's grand­ of land owned by Russell Bender ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Roush. daughter, Miss Ruth Dolbee. Miss in I960. and Curtis Solomon to Ute village R3 Hastings. June 10. Randy Bu- Dolbee was married to Ronald of Middleville, and to permit a Mlcliigan's retail talcs figure for the 511. Hrtl PIHIS Wortley Saturday at the First Bap­ parcel owned by Fred Rock to be year ending July 10. 1960. was.on the Ernest Dipp, Rl. Freeport. June 11. tist । church. Tbe Rev. Houseman of­ separated from Middleville. STOCK UP NOW FOR plus side of $9.74 billion dollar* or 8 lbs., 2 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Michael ’|ficiated. The new. Mr. and Mrs. .Supervisors approved a con­ Hl. HK1 Cits Moore. R2 Hastings. June 11, Ron- 'Wortley lei I Monday for Utica, tract with lhe Viking Sprinkler SUMMER OUTINGS 4.51 per cent of the US. total. You need a lol of them N. Y, where they will make Lheir Company lo Install a sprinkler Michigan* income per household is for pknics and cook* home. Mr. Wortley is employed at system for fire protection In tbe $6,201 in contrast to the national aver­ General Electric in Utica. county'* juvenile home on Mill outs ... big dinner Guests al the Clay Bassett home street al a cost of $5,003. age of $5,747. size plates and handy last weekend for the graduation of They accepted the bld of the Cole Is there any other "problem state" 6-oz. cupsl Charles Bussell were Mr. and Mrs. Gravel Company of $383.42 for a dial lias so few real problems when Robert Falconer of Scottville. Mr. seal coat on the front driveway and ClarksviUe — John Grawburg, R2. it comes to a basically sound economy? and Mrs. Dick Ktsingcr and Mr. parking lot at lhe Medical Facility, June 13. lhe fact* arc tlut Michigan la so Delton CtarUla Funk. Rl. June and Mrs. Orrie Pratt of Grand and authorized SherifT Merl Camp­ Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Bassett bell to hire a second marine deputy strong and is so unique in its wealth to help patrol Barry county lakes. Hastings— Wllda Todd. Rl, June and Mary Jane of Kalamazoo. wild variety of resources, that it can't By a 16-3 vote. Supervisors ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Fox en­ 12; Thomas Lechleltner. Rl. June be held down or seriously damaged tertained at dinner for lhe pleas­ proved closing lhe Court House on Monday, July 3, to give officials Lake Odessa—Hollis Chase, June ure of their son. Jonathan, pre­ ceding his graduation on Friday and employees a long July 4 th 13. weekend. Middleville — Robert Wagner, R3. evening. Guests were his grandpar­ They gave a committee of Super­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox, June 12. visors Earl McKlbbln, William Nashville — Loretta Weiler. 411 Sr., of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Cridler and James J. Mead power Mr*. Arthur Struble. oioic, June UIU1C 13. I*. Stale, al I'Mliar* to act on a proposal to rent space Oleta and Moneit* Cook of Mari ­ I Vermontville — Theresa Barber. etta. Ga.. visited lhe Walter Jack­ in the present Hastings City Hall R. M. COOK. Editor । 287 8. Main. June 12. for the Bureau of Social Aid after Woodland—Betty Hurt. R2. June son daughters. Marjorie and Joyce. the municipal offices are moved lo 12. Roger Tobias. R2. June 13. Guest* at the J. Franklin Hunt- i the "new" City Hall across lhe ley* for Dennis' graduation were street. The State, It was reported, Ruth Barry foot Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huntley ot will share Ln lhe cost of the rental. rests for soft-step Flushing and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moving the Bureau of Social Aid comfort . .. saves, Smith of Kalamazoo. The Huntley* from the agency's crumped quarters stockings^ tool hosted open house for relative* and in the baiemenl of lhe Court House One size fits all friends after the graduation exer- would provide room lo move other offices. ffom 8 to 11. June 6—Alotta Burch. 517 W. ColGuests of the Allan Hydes for ix. St.. Improper turn and ran the weekend tef attend Alice's , Guests at the Richard Cook home graduation were Mrs. Hyde* moth- .Tuesday ttuough Thursday were June 7—Vincent Otleson. 713', 8. er and sister, Mrs. A. E. Buchanan Bill Cook's roommate. Chuck White, ’ Jefferson St., speeding. 45 in 25 mile of Niles and Miss Beulah Bauchanan >.of Hawaii, and Hldeo Hosoya of Japan. Bill continued the of South Haven. The Misses Joyce Tokyo. ' motor trip with the fellows to the and Janet Hyde of Kalamazoo were ‘ West Coast, where the car was ■V KNOWN >WWD also home. Joyce, having finished to lhe Island and the boys schovan. 331 W. her teaching duties, and Janet, her shipped . Operated by Hit TOM-LOU CORPORATION Court. St., failure to report acci­ flew to Honolulu where Bill will first year at Western Michigan Umdent. N. Broadway 6c State Rd. visit the White family for lhe Sum­ Stanley Cummings. President Peter Coble, Manager versity. Mr*. Wendell Hyde of Al­ mer. legan also attended Alice's gradutlon and visited her parents, lhe XEWSI-AlT.il .UlVKKTItflNG HKHV1CE. MARRIAGE LICENSES INC. George VanHoutens. a few day*. On Clifford Kullkow&kl. Battle Creek.20 Sunday the Hydes entertained with Judy K. Brandt. Rl Dowling____ 18 a family dinner Ln Alice's honor. । The Jack Stems of Birmingham NATIONAL* EDITORIAL Melvin VanNocker. R3 Bellevue 21 and their daughter. Judy, Mr* Don Charlotte A. Michaels. Nashville. .21 Marzak of California, here for the| wedding reception for Ensign and, Floyd E. Fender. Rl Dowling . 23 Mrs. David Stem al the bride's' Janet E. Davis. R3 Bellevue .18 home in Dowling, were iniests of the John Gallagher* over the week­ end. Others here for the reception staying al the Gay Jordans were Mr. and Mrs Earl Wareham with »<<•' -1 their family of Berkley and the Don Macoit family of Detroit. There were family dinner parties at the Jordans' Saturday and Sun­ day evenings. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook left Thursday. June 1. by car for Boston j to visit at the home of Mrs. Sam­ We Finiih Shirts, Flofwork. Work Clothei uel Nesson and attend lhe gradu- | atiqn of their daughter. Miss Sally Cook, at Wellesley College Monday, Jurtte 5. Mbs Cook will stay in the (Lillian & Ray Gibton) East attending weddings of several 323 S. Michigan friends, reluming to Hastings the Wl 5-4062 last week In June. En route back the Cooks met their son. William Cook, at Chestfire. Conn., and he accompanied them home. Mrs. Lorraine Bessmcr Is here visiting the Donald Doyle family and attended lhe graduation of her niece. Mbs Katie Doyle. Friday. Other relatives here for this event were Katie's grandmother and uncle, Mrs. N. C. Boeskoll and Er­ vin Boeskoll. Incidentally, the lat­ ter, a graduate of the Annapolis Academy, was not able to attend the Stem-Gasklll wedding al the Academy June 7th but his wife, who is still In Washington completing the arrangements for a move to Grand Rapids, was among the wed­ ding guests. That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute to the departed is our steadfast aim . . . maintaining always the highest standard of BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN service. _ Wolfanger Talk On Zoning Code BEI FIAIKLII Births at Pennock REMEMBER DAD JUNE 18 Tell Him He's Tops! Shower Him il'ith Giftt from Gilmore'*. A FEW SUGGESTIONS: Cuckoo Clocks Work Watch __ As low os $9.95 ‘Shock & Water Proof I $14.95 (Masonic - Signet I $19.95 $2.95 Cuff Link Sets Rings Sale Rem. Rollectric Razors Norelco Electric Razors $22.50 $24.75 GILMORE • JEWELER 119 N. Michigan Wl 5-5316 Salt Water TAFFV Personal Mention 29r PAPER At Pennock Hospital athersDay The Hastings Banner FINE S-T-R-E-T-C-H NYLON r-?FOOT PROTECTORS GtOVE'UKE mi Tickets StG. 19< MIS 5 io Grandpop We’ll help you pick something for him to wear that is i> surefire poppa-pleaser. Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wazh and Fluff Dry Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS $3.59 to $4.25 5] 50 & $250 MEN S HOSE 59‘toS1<>o 1- sshusa SFORT COATS SI 9’5 Hickok Belts si50 t0 $350 5-io COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE | > 0^ NECKTIES BEN FRANKLIN TERRY JACKETS 52’8 In $4*9 HOME HASTINGS LAUNDRY Considerate of all wishes and circumstances Men’s Hickok JEWELRY SWEATERS »5’5toS]4 I Public Forum I Hush Puppies Sl.oo to $5.95 CABANA SETS $795 Courteous Ambulance Ran McPlmsdin and /U&GciateA. Waters Clothes Shop ■ TOPS FOR POPS 138 E. State St. Wc Rent Formol Wear "Dress Well ... You Can t Afford Not To" Service LEONARD FUNERAL HOME C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut Telephone Wl 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAY^hu NIRHT $095 '™ O To lhe Editor: I want to thank you so much for putting our picture tn the paper and your write up. Folks read it for miles around. Wc heard from folks wc hadn't heard from in 50 years. I can't express how wc felt. Heard from California from Alice Roberts, who Lakes the Banner. Mrs. Albert Green Michigan State tennis coach Stan Drobac has directed hl* teams to a dual meet record of 50 wins and 20 losses Ln hl* four years as Spartan couch. Bv W0LWUNE GOLF SHOES *12’5 Perfect Father's Day gift! Light 12 ounces per shoe. Bouncy crepe sole/ steel shank support Resists dirt repels water. Brushing clMflfr restores leather. Sac* and widths to fit mojt anybody. WAYNE'S ' SHOE STORE B4 W. Slat. Si. Thursdays PkaM Wl 5-4940 �Rose Members To Honor Pastor Sl thia ident To Haar Saheol Hoad AIMM A »|OT1«<< <W- Freeport At Farewell Fete number* and Mrs at 8:30 pm. County School Superin­ tendent, Harold 8. Stockwell will be the speaker. Hoctemes for the Coffee Hour 19th Hole SPORT SHIRTS h M Father Moleskl has been appointed Dean of tbe Holland Deanery and Mrs. Oliver Boulter, Jr. Grangers are reminded that the also, effective June 23, win become hour for meeting la one half hour at Holland. Father Batteraby will go later and are urged to bring their to the new parish with Father Mo- tntnds to hear Mr. Stockwell. Members of the St. Rase Guilds are making plans for the reception and refreshments. The Rev. Ft. Walter black s of the '■purse" being planned for Father Moleski. Only a brief program Is being planned and members ot the parish as well as others Interested are Invited to attend. Father Moleskl has been pastor here Men'i Hose Fine Cotton* and Nylon Stretch Sai Cuba is is Subject Subject Luba Of Rotary Meet Cuba, its geography, political background and leaderslilp was the theme of the Hastings Rotary Club's program Monday noon which fol­ lowed the usual luncheon at the Hotel Hastings. Bob Blrke was the master of ceremonies for the program. 39* and 79« *vv dow pastor <X 8L Michael', church at Roonommog with misni-r- at SL Hubert, Higgins Lake and North "OLD SPICE" TOILETRIES . Dad’s Fa.orlfe Leo Barry Th it Sunday, June 18 Fine Cotton Knit (4 00 1 ToJIaf Kha— Father MoMd. ............... The Hastings parish Includes St. Augustine at Middlevine. St. Ambrose at Delton and Our Lady of Great Oak at Dowling. The Res. Pr Joseph A. Reitz, former assistant here, has been named pastor of St. Bernard s church at Irons with hie mission of St. IgnaUus at Luther. $400 .„d C Portable Barbecue Grills $3»5 & $4,S Woman Wounded When Revolver Folk to Floor Lawn Chairs Comfortable and Good Looking, too Mn. Rkhvd Uke. 3A. 731 Karla, Court. r«lml*, wu MUI rworertn. from a bullet wound suffered about 12:45 pm. on Wednesday of last week. $3”ea Hodge*. Morey reported on the geography of Cuba, pointing out that the Pearl of che Antilles, the largest Is­ land of the West Indies, lies among the Greater Antilles. He pointed out the proximity of the island to the United States. Its products and other pertinent information. McAllister gave the background of the Cuban revolution when Fidel Castro, who was bom In 1937 and how be took power after Maj. Gen. Fulgencio Batuta Zaldlvar resigned Jan. 1, 1959. Frandscn told how Castro had led Cuba from the "revolution to ruin'* in 29 months and Hodges dis­ cussed the "tractors for prisoners" proposal during ills part of lhe pro­ gram. Personal Mention Bridge Mix Candy The hammer evidently had not beeni placed on safety and the gun went off.. Hie bullet hit Mrs. Lake In the lefti leg near the knee. It went throughi Ute flesh and struck the wall, bounc-. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Suntheimer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jameson and family enjoyed n cook-out and swimming outing at the Allegan county park ae Lake Michigan on Sunday. ■ Guests of the Wayne Petersons nock until Saturday but Is home nowr for the graduation of their son. and is remaining in bed for a fewt Paul, were Mr. and Mrs. L. H. UVR , days. Mlnkley of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Finlan and Miss Josephine Comdr. Hugh Kelly of Pallsi Finlan of Fowlerville. On Thursday Church. Va., was among those re­■ evening, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson at­ 103 W. State Sr. turning for the 25 th class reunioni tended the graduation of their at the Alumni banquet al H.HB., nephew, Richard Mlnkley, al Port­ Saturday evening. land and on Sunday they enter• talned Mr. and Mrs. John Haley, also of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burwell and family were weekend guests of her parents, the Edwin Deakins, and * Mr. and Mrs. Burwell attended the Alumni .banquet to observe the 25th anniversary of her class. On Wed­ nesday evening the Deakins were in Kalamazoo to see their grand­ daughter, Mary Ida Phillips, gradu­ ate. Pvt. David Hayner, son ot the Burdette Hayners, will arrive home from Camp Pendleton. Calif, on June 15th on leave. David will re­ turn to Camp Pendleton as he is in the Marine Bond and will be stationed there. Weekend guests of Mrs. Lillie Miller were her cousin. Mrs. Mary Cassell, of Lansing and her sister, MH. Louise Smith, of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Timothy Straub and sevenmonths-old Julie Anne of Marlon, Ind., visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. KelUi C. Mead, and Tims parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Straub, over the weekend. Mrs. Straub was here to attend the graduation of her brother, Ronald Keith Mead. Mr, and Mrs. Gary Liddy of Springfield. Ilk, were here to at­ tend the 25th anniversary of her Class observed at the Alumni ban - | quet, and with their two boys spent the weekend with Mrs. L.'s parents., the George Sumners. Arthur Logon played at an organ 1 recital on Sunday at the home oi I his teacher. Mn. Frank Dean. Da­ vid Logan Is home from the U. of i M. for the Summer vacation. Dr. | and Mrs. Logan are very elated over the arrival of their grandson,; born to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Logan, at Pennock hospital on Friday, i June 9. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ronk and' daughter, Nancy, and Mary Lou i Fcltzer attended the commence­ ment exercises of the Hickory Cor-1 ners W. K. Kellogg school on Tues-1 day evening, June 6. Nancy was once a member of this graduating class before moving to Fisher road 1 Mrs. Jennie Kicst. who had been j visiting her daughter, the John1 Teunesscns, for two weeks, returned [ to her home at Cascades. Sunday. Miss Betty Timm, who attended Marion College in Marion. Ind. b I home for the Summer vacation. I Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of1 A really regal gift... sheer briUlantly espresaed In the season'e Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer; Treat had dinner together on Sun­ newest texture... rich llama calfskin. An incredibly light leather for day. Guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Dun Verall its strength and natural beauty. On Father’s Day...show Dad Hey for Sandra's graduation weir I her grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Ray i you care with a pair of luxurious llama calfskin shoes. VerHey. of Greenville and Walter; Peake, local. Guests of the VerHey:s' for the baccalaureate services were her maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler ot Sand Lake and also Mrs. Nellie Dondziiu and daughter. Shirley, of Grand Rapids Mn. Inez Cavil of Lakeland. Fla. Mrs. Marie Barry of Lake Odessa and Miss Glenda Gross. Nashville, visited Mrs. Claude Loomis Monday. Cynthia Francisco Is visiting her cousin. Michele Smit, in Holland Michele is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Smit. Mn.. diaries Sheilenbarger is a 119 W. State St. Phone Wl 5-4903 surgical patient hi Leila hospital. BatUc Creek. —Special— A. A. KAISER 5< & 10# STORE jer $1695 Roush Sunday. ♦ Mr. and Mn Nine Western Michigan Univer­ Charles Overholt attended the Drive-in Church al Pleasant Valley sity Seniors from Barry county were Sunday. * Mr. and Mn. Howard among the 1.029 students who were Barlram attended lhe funeral of graduated from WMU Saturday. Mr. Floyd Diley, at Portland Mon­ in Waldo Stadium. day. Mrs. Mina Wieland accompanied Mr. and Mn. Larry Wieland of UA. Coart at Appeals, FhlUdelHastings to Blodgett Memorial hos­ pital. Wednesday where they cal­ led on Mrs. Bonnie Cruinback and Undergraduate degrees Include: new mu son.. oats, Mrs. Wieland wieianp also called oacncior bachelor oi ot arts rnt, 270, oacneior bachelor oi ot AH , :business administration 139. bachon Mrs. Taura Laura -T'Xr.ruu.-aThompson. * Mrs. Pay Demond, Jr„ submitted to surg- elor of music 22 and bachelor of ery Monday at Butterworth hos- [science 434. pttal. Grand Rapids. Western will also grant State ele­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and mentary provisional teaching certi­ Bernie Lightfoot were Rev. and Mrs ficate.-, to 174 and secondary pro­ Roger Nielsen and daughter and visional certificates to 309. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nagler of Has­ Students from Barry included: tings. * Mrs. Wayne Tagg tind sons Delton—Harry A. Chamberlin, R3, visited at the Richard Bird home BBA; Sandra 8. Stuck. 752 S. Grove Friday evening the occasion being St., BS; Richard L. Thomas, R3. little Cindy Birds second birthday. BBA. Mrs. KAryl Livingston of Pin­ Hastings—Barbara J. DeBest. 729 Hook cajled on her mother. Mrs. E. Madison St., BA and elementary Mina Wieland Monday evening. * Mrs. Mina Wieland was a Thursday elementary cert.; Wendell A. Hyde. overnight guest of her daughter 614 W. Green St.. BBA; Pauline H. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Posthumus. Middleville — Phyllis A. GrafmilMr. and Mrs. Charles Blough and ler. 504 Johnson St., BA and sec­ sons were Sunday dinner guests of ondary cert. Mr. and Mrs. William Mishler. The Nashville — David L. Baxter, R3, dinner was In honor of David's BM imogna cum laude) and sec­ ondary cert. Blough attended the Lapc-Russey wedding at Westminister Presbyter­ ian Church In Grund Rapids Satur­ day * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg Carmine R. De Somma, 45. Wash­ visited Mr. Richard Bird at Pen­ nock hospital Wednesday. ★ David ington street, Waterbury. Conn., Yoder entertained his eighth grade the husband of the former Reta class at his home Friday. * Mrs. Seynders of Hastings, received his Iris Yoder and children called on doctor of surgical chiropody degree her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul at lhe Illinois College of Chiropody Olmstead of Lake Odessa Saturday and Foot Surgery In Chicago last week. Dr. DeSomma received the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zylstra of McCain award for the highest pro­ ficiency in chlropodlcal anatomy. Claude Walton on Saturday. * Mr. and Mr,. Clayton Bunn and family of Grand Rapids spent Sunday af­ ternoon with the Pete Wallunas family. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Wal­ lunas and son of Detroit spent Ute weekend with ,hls parents Mrs. Wallunas and the baby stayed for a week's visit. Don returned Sunday evening. * Mrs. Mina Wieland spent the weekend at the Paul Crumback home helping care for the hew baby. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt were Sunday visitors of George Hoyt and family near Plainwell. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burtrow of Lansing were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. OUo Kunde. * Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde called on the former's sister. Mrs. Floyd Barton, in Grand Rap­ ids Saturday. Toulorb riznD । through a rear window. The register wasn't locked. phgMw for Children (< - ' • East Middle Lake By Mra. Bettie M. Cairnt Letter of June 8: Having disposed of their cottage last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youngs left Friday. May 26. with their trailer home for more agreeable weather elsewhere. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haskill of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bumpus left Fri­ day. May 26 for some pike fishing nt Camp Owosso In northern Michi­ gan. Boys are cuckoo over Big chief heap like Health tex' Health tex' cabana sets, light and cool and always on the go. cabana sets that wear like warriors but still look Chirpy shirts and all-around boxer or nice and friendly. Cotton suspender shorts. Fine shirts are well-tailored. washable cottons in Shorts have all-around summery solids . boxer waists. Whooping new summer solids and Sizes: 2.3,4. patterns in fine Hodges Jewelers washable cottons. Sizes: 3,4,5,6. j Swim Suits announces Wonderful savings on Basic Sets Savings up to c on eight 5-pc. place settings depending on pattern selection Wonderful way to acquire precious family silver. All ihe basic pieces at •tecAO* people grociouity ...oil at wonderful laviqgt over single place setting or open slock purchases. Wonderful savings also available on Basic Sets to serve 4 or 12 people. * Choice of many lovely patterns to enrich your BUDGET TERMS International Sterling CHECK MATES in Cinemacolors The "new look" RamhlCord bottoms accented with checked woven and combed gingham tops. For 3 to 0X and 7 to I I Crls in Gold, Coral, or lac colors. An Excellent "Sun & Swim" Selection in Sixes 2 to $4 98 CX at________________ $298 SEPARATES T’J2” ond Others $ A 98 up to— ♦ ••. Li,cluiit by daign C. B. Hodges STOPE onnnrpi > Tt>e deadline for paying the City and patterns. the"High Lama” § FATHER'S DAY June 18 Hastings property owners on July 1 Barry county authorities have will begin paying their 1981 municipal been Investigating the theft of 3277 taxes at the rate of 83150 per I1JXX) assessed valuation, including the one percent or 21-cent collection fee. tion sometime Thursday night. The burglars entered the st* Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman of Hickory visited Mr. and Mrs. War­ ren Cairns Friday. Sunday callers Mrs. Elnora Whitney accom­ were Mrs. Wm. Hutchinson and son. panied Mr. and Mrs. Elton Gray James Albright and Mrs. Norma and daughter. Marsha, Mr. ...... and Brown --------- —----- ■ ---------—. and — ...... w,,,-,, of Ada and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joe Buehler to Elkhart. Ind , I Charles Bauman of Cressey, and Bunday where Mrs. Whitney visited late of Florida. * Mr. and Mrs. k E runk Englp enl<.rtalned frlcnds her outer, Mrs. Cora Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith of from Indiana over the May 27 SL Petersburg. Fla., were Tuesday weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Gus La­ callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles. gios of Lansing were at their cot­ Hoyt. * Mr. and Mrs. Mike Shee­ tage last week doing some remodel han and family of Caledonia were ing. * Mr. and Mrs. Shroyer of Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. Barber road entertained their sons and Mrs. Frank Dutcher and fam­ and families over the Memorial ily. weekend, one son from Ohio. For DAD by Rand City Tax Levy Up Steal $277 from Bristol Corners Paying on July 1 Service Station Receives Degree SQ95 A PAIR OF LLAMA CALFSKINS THK HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE Graduate at WMU To $21.59; Begin making plans to honor the Rev. first aid kit and J. A. Maleski, at an informal re­ pencil Mt for Father's Day 9 Students from Barry Count’ Parmaleejr 124 East State Street Serving the people of Hastings and Barry County for over 29 Years Look for famous labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! �J 960-61 Hospital Guild Donations PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1961 ’Memories' Theme For Middleville Garden Club Show Memberti of the Prairie Garden Club of Middleville wUl hold their annual Flower Show on June 21 at the Middleville Methodist Church. Tbe theme of the show is "Me­ mories." The artistic arrangements will de­ pict the names of old familiar tongs The entry desk will be open from 9 am. to 11 am. Ute show will be open for.-viewing from 2 pm. to 8 pm. The public is Invited to exhibit and attend. Juniors and 4H boys and girls are urged to exhibit. Mn. Clifford Davis is club presi­ dent. Mrs. Fred Matteson is Flower Show Chairman and Mrs. Charles Raver co-clialnnan. Mrs. Walter Bender is chairman of entries Mrs. Alton Flnkbciner is chairman of placing and Mrs. Arthur Kinyon chairman of the tea. Schedules may be had on.request. In connection with the Flower Show there will be on exhibition of home talent. Mrs. Ray Tuber­ gen's art class will show their paintings arid local ceramic stu­ dents of Mrs. Lois Stidham of Has­ tings will exhibit some of their work in ceramics There will also be a plant and violet sale. There was a family gathering at the Clifford Dolan Gun Lake home Sunday in celebration of Emily Dolan's I1CBI. first uuutuo;. birthday. The Torn Dolan family of Greenville were among the guests. | Of Local Interest I Guild 1—Chairman, Mn, Richard Rtyans; $45 for gowns, $55 for The following item from lhe Sun­ day Battle Creek paper relating to the approaching wcdduig of Joan Conroy and Tom Cleveland this Sunday is of local interest; Ann Conroy Bordeaux, with young son. Ricky, has arrived from MarsluilTs Creek. Pn, where her hus­ band. Dick, fa the assistant manager of Frtd Waring's Shawnee Inn in the Pocono Mta. She is visiting her parents. Helen and Russ Conroy, and will remain until after the wed­ ding of her slater. Joan, to Tom Cleveland on June 18. Joan and Tom ore alto here for Guild 2 —Chairman, Mrs. King­ sley Bennett; 844.71 toward labora­ tory centrifuge. ; party given Saturday evening at the Alec Borden's GuU Lake Cottage. Hosts with the Bordens were Mary ■nd Keith Retlner ... and KayBorden Relnstadtler. who arrived Thursday evening from Pittsburgh. Pa., on the same plane that brought Marty Redner Rader and her ton. Scott, from their home in Charles­ ton. N. C, ail here for the wedding. Kay win stay until around July 4. Her husband. Tom. will be attending summer school at the University of Michigan for a few weeks and will Guild 4 — Chairman, Mrs. Betty Scobey; $40 for 5 bed magazine racks for OB, 818.18 for 13 pair sleepers. $15 60 for 24 shirts, 823.40 for 36 briefs and 813.69 for 3 magi- Guild 5 —Chairman, Mrs. Merle Wheating; $1285 toward utility carts. 17.15 for laboratory centri­ fuge. ‘ • Guild 6—Chairman, Mrs. Walter Perkins: $50 coward charity free ENGAGED^-Mr. and Mrs, Albert Blmn of Freeport announce the engagement of their daughter. Margene Kay. to Sp 4 Dowell G. Tags. Jr., son of Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and the late Lowell Tagg of Freeport Miss Blain is a 1961 graduate of Freeport High school and presently employed by the Sun IJfe Insurance Co. in Grand Rapids. Her fiance Is a 1958 Free­ port High graduate. He has spent two years with the Army in Ger­ many and is now stationed at Port Bragg. N. C. No date has been set for the wedding. Martv's husband. Scott, will also be here later. She and ynfeng Scott are dividing their time between her parents and her husband's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Rader. Tom's friends, the fellows in the I wedding party will arrive this week- | end and will be housed at the J.1 Franklin Huntley' home on W. Wal­ nut street. -------------•------------Broiled steaks plus freindshlp The Richard Potts have returned combined Friday evening to make a to in Charlestown. w their home —---- — ----- - W. memorable occasion for some of the Va, after visiting their mother, I fellows celebrating their 25th Mrs. Charles Potts. H. H. S. class reunfori when Bob , Walldorff was host at his Walt lake j cottage. I Among the guests were Comdr. Hugh Kelly of Falls Church. Va, I < about to be promoted and trans­ ferred to Puerto Rico 1 John Adcock. Pittsburgh, Pa. Walter Caulkins of I Detroit. Dwight Ferris from Holland I and some of the others included Rep. Carroll Newton. John Leary. John Barnett. Max Leach. Bob Newton and Gordy Crothers. Fellows Celebrate 25th Class Reunion Remember AHfflER’S m 'See our Table of Gifts Just for Dad" ... Chess Sets • Coin Folders Ash Trays • Razor Blade Holders Records • Initial Handkerchiefs • Alfred Dunhill Cosmetics Bride-Elect is Honored by Coeds Before the conclusion of this Hall had a surprise bridal shower party for bride-elect. Miss Sluiron Hubble, who will wed Ron Sergeant at Wyandotte July 29th. Ron. who teaches at I’ortagc. co­ operated with the surprise technique and kept Sharon away from the party • Barbecue Aprons and Sets Shop Today at Reynolds News Service Phone Wl 5-3217 132 E. State Among the guests were Ron's mother nd the mother^pf the honoree. _______ •________ The Carl are home hmm and enjoying enlnvintr many manv callers. callers: Tampa Sunday. June 11, they attended a birthday party for their oldest sla­ ter. Mrs. fna Millard, given by their brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson of Nashvflle. Twentysat down to a very nice birthday Plunging or posing pick o pretty jswrmsuiTt by Rose Marie Reid & Dotty Mann You can figure on making a fashion splosh . . . when you choose your new swimsuits from our flattering collection. They’re gloriously colored , . , cleverly shaped to flatter every figure . . . cut for action in the water as well as beautiful fun in the sun. Priced from $595 to . S35OO • Jamaica! • Bermudas and coordinates fashioned for Fun and Sun by White Stag . . . Tiger . Stockton . . . Bobby Brooks and Ship 'n Shore • Reefers • Surfers • Pedal Pushers • Slacks • T-Shirts • Blouses • Jackets • Caps • Sport Bras Ensembles and Coordinates The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton Gulld 7 —Chairman. Mrs. Addie Wood; $4 toward kitchen utility carts This is a sewing guild. Guild 8 —Chairman. Mrs. Otis Gallup: $60 for table and lamp for fathers' wailing room. Guild 9 —Chairman. Mrs. C. E. Chapel!, $30 for silverware. Guild 10—Chairman. Mn. Glen Dean; $30 toward kitchen utility carts, $1425 for Christmas gifts to children in hospital. This is a sew­ ing guild. • Guild 11—Chairman. Mrs. Lyle Gillespie; 835 toward alternate pressure mattress. Guild 12—Chairman. Mrs. Vir­ ginia Turka); $15 for shampoo stand. 40 cans of fruit. Guild 13—Chairman. Mn. Erma Gardner: $3850 for an otoscope. This guild also does sewing. Guild 14—Chairman. Mn. John Hewitt: $25 toward kitchen utility Robert Moores Miss Joan Babcock The Are Honored on Weds R. A. Kissinger 40th Anniversary In Evening Ceremony 40th wedding anniversary Bunday. Hastings became the bride of Rich­ June 11, from 3 to 4 pm. by their ard Allen Kissinger of Grand Rap­ children. Mr. and Mn. Robert O. ids at a double ring ceremony in the Flrat Presbyterian Church on Friday, June 9. Miss Drusilla Powell presided ever The Rev. Willard Curtis per­ formed the ceremony in the pre­ the punch bowl. Mrs. Hasel Hinkley sence of the immediate families at Turner and Stephanie Moore, grand­ daughters. also assisted in serving re­ The bride's parents are Mr. and freshments. The table was beautifully Mrs Edward A. Babcock of Cadillac and the bridegroom's parents are About 100 friends. neighbora and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kissinger of Man­ ton. Miss Babcock had lived with relatives stopped by to offer congratuher aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Bassett, for a time and had been employed at Pennock hospital. there from Hastings. Big Rapids, SETS NUPTIAL DATB^Mr. and The bride chose a blue and white Grund Rapids. Charlotte, Vicksburg, Mrs. Cameron McIntyre’, wish to floral print chiffon dress and a Cloverdale and Freeport. announce the approaching mar­ rose corsage. She was attended by riage of their daughter. Ann. to Miss Sandra Kissinger of Traverse On June 7 Mrs. William Morgan, Arthur Mueller. Mr. Mueller is Mark and Rickey, went to Ann Ar­ the son of Mrs Eleanor Mueller City, sister of the bridegroom. Attending the bridegroom was his bor to spend a few days with her of Battle Creek and the late Walter Mueller. A July 1 wedding brother. James Kissinger, of Grand mother, the E. A. Lechners. While there they celebrated Mrs. Lech­ Rapids. is. planned. ner's birthday on the 8th. On Sat­ families met at the home of his urday Mrs Morgan and Mrs. Lech­ ner attended the Lydia Mendel-jsister, Mrs. Richard Loew, of Grand Rapids. play, “Bend Me No Flowers," star­ Mrs Kissinger was graduated from ring Larry. Parka and Betty Oarrett. Graduation time is always a happy Cadillac High school in 196'2 and Mv Morgan and Joe' arrived on tlrne for the younger graduates of took practical nurses training at Saturday for the weekend. Hastings High school but It Is also Mercy hospital There. She will be . -grt-logether" time for the members employed at Blodgett hospital. of the Class of 1607. Their first meet­ Mr. Kissinger was graduated frAm ing following graduation was June 14, Manton High school and after serv­ 1632. * ing in the ormed forces went to On their golden anniversary 57 per­ work at Blodgett, where he is still cent of their graduation membership employed. attended the alumni banquet. This 57 The newlyweds are residing at percent of the original membership 718 Fountain street. Grand Rapids. Hastings ■ I MBF-i . '~ Closs of 1907 Has Traditional Reunion ■ Guild 15—Chairman. Mn. Roselle Stanton; $20 for Instrument table living membership. for defribrillator, cranberries for In the three years following their hospital at Thanksgiving. Guild 16 —Chairman. Mn. Dan gulden year they have met first with Walker: $8.15 toward kitchen utility Ray and Effie Woodard Hartwell at carta. $3185 toward kitchen teapots. Nashville, the BID Ransoms honoring Guild 17—Chairman, Mn. E. J. their mother—Effie Ransom—and Ben Storkon; $12 toward kitchen tea­ and Mary Roblnwn Cowles. pots. 823 toward portable traction This year they gathered at the Gay machine. and Florence Leach Norton home In Guild 18—Chairman. Mrs. Albert: Hastings where a delicious barbecued chicken dinner was served and the Klnne; $15 for shampoo stand. Guild 19 —Chairman, Mrs. Mar­ day spent In recalling old times. Mabel land Jay: $15 toward alternate Miller of Battle Creek has asked the pressure point mattress. Guild 21—Chairman. Mrs. Flor­ ence Ossenhelmer; $100 toward 12 Wallace told the group stainless steel water pitchers. Guild 22—Chairman. Mrs. Fraser had done it would make for greater Ironside; $12127 toward alternate pressure point pad, 811 toward tea­ school's graduates. pots. Guild 23—Chairman, Mrs. Stuart Mrs. Ada Balch, who has been a Clement; Basket at holiday time. patient at Pennock hospital for 82750 for floor lamp for patient's room, $50 for sheets Medical Facility lost week. Guild 24 — Chairman. Amelia Moore; $50 toward portable traction machine, Juices, fresh fruit and Hold Over Thru Sot. / Retiring Educators Honored at Banquet L. H. Lamb and Walter Perkins, who have retired os superintendent of schools and principal of Central seixool respectively, are enjoying the gifts they received at the banquet held in their honor in the East gym Supt. Lamb was presented a boat and Principal Perkins was presented a telescope. The East gym was filled with faculty members and their hus­ bands and wives and friends of the retiring educators. WILFUP (MR fa ‘ THE WKSTIV COMEDY Sff Jean Hubbard Weds Dennis M. Thompson > In Sunday Ceremony Mias Jean Hubbard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , Howard Hubbard of Frank Thompson of Freeport were united In marriage Sunday, June 4. by the Rev. Berent Knutacn of Haatlnga at the minister’s home. The bride wax lovely.• wearing a beautiful street length, white lace gown with a white carnation cor­ sage. Bhe wore a double strand of l*arU, a gift of the groom. Mr. and Mn. Richard Mix of Quimby, slater and brother-in-law of the bride, were their attendants. Miaa Hubbard attended Hastings High school and Mr. Thompson was graduated from Hastings High school in 1968. He-wax a member of the W. T. Wallace honor society. The new Mr. and Mn. Thompson will make their home al 2000 W. Wilden Ave., Goshen, Ind. where Union office. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniels are expecting their son. A/2C Lindon Daniels, home on July 1st from the Biloxi, Miss., Air Force Electronica School where he Is to graduate June 21. After his leave, he will go to France. Cool — Air Conditioned Doily at 7:15 b 9:15 MtSknyk * n t YEARS! 400 General Admission Tickets Available at Each Show Sun. thru Wed. Mrs. Mae Elisabeth Jewell, mother of Mrs. M. 8. Yoder, died in Kala­ mazoo after a lingering Illness. Among those from Hastings at­ tending the funeral June 3rd, were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stander. Deity at 7:15 * 9:15 MEIN KAMPF Guild 27—Chairman, Mrs. Chas. Fuller; $20 toward portable traction machine. ■ Guild 28 28— —Chairman. Chairman. Nyla Nyla Bueh-' Bueh-1 Guild P°rU1>" Guild 29—Chairman, Mrs. Hazel Coble; $2650 toward portable trac­ tion machine. Guild 33—Chairman. Mrs. Harvey Babcock; $1480 for foam pillows. This is a sewing guild. Guild 35 —Chairman, Mrs. Rob­ ert Olner; $2050 toward portable traction machine. Guild 36—Chairman, Mrs. Roy G. Preston; $2750 for floor lamp for patient's room. This is a sewing guild. Guild 37—Chairman, Mrs. Mar­ shall Belson: $25 toward portable traction machine. This is a sewing . guild. I Guild 38 —Chairman, Mrs. Mar­ tha Whittum; 875 for hip pinning board. This is a sewing guild. Guild 39 — Chairman, Mrs Rich­ ard Shuster; 8110 for humidifier and Colson steamer for pediatric department. Guild 40 —Chairman, Mrs. Max Myers: 84035 toward alternate pressure point pad. 847.14 toward laboratory centrifuge. Guild 41—Chairman. Mrs. Clyde Shoemaker. Sr.; $50 for tray dishes, 17 jars of Jelly. 21 pot-holders. This Is a sewing guild. Guild 42 —Chairman. Mrs. Ray Haywood; $40 toward suction ma­ chine. This is a sewing guild. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cornell and their daughters arrived Tuesday to visit his mother. Mrs. Cornell Den­ ton. They will be at the Ostroth cottage for two weeks starting Sunday. Among those attending the Fletcher-Miller wedding at Peoria, III., this Saturday evening will be Smiths and Bill Smith, the Chet Hodges and the Rom Feldpausches. The groom s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Fletcher, and Miss Jane Fletcher have been in Peoria all this week for the pre-weddlng festi­ vities and to host the rehearsal dinner. Miss Linda Mitchell, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Philip Mitchell, is home from the U. of Colo, for a brief visit. She will return to Colo­ rado within a week to attend sum.mer school. HJIB. 'fll graduate Ron Sim. flew to California to visit a cousin and will return home in two weeks. The trip was a graduation gift from his aunt. His parents, the Wright Sims, are visiting relatives in Illinois. tended the outdoor service al the Pleasant Valley United Brethren Church Sunday evening. Mrs. Wilda Morgan from the University of Michigan, Ann Ar­ bor, spent a long weekend with her mother, Mrs. Neil Boekeioo, at their cottage on Chicago Point, Gun lake. Sunday evening Mrs. Gertrude Pender entertained 35 friends and elatlves at a buffet supper at her 828 W. Madison, for the home, graduated from. Michigan State University Bunday afternoon. Guests from Grand Rapids, Lansing, Bat­ tle Creek and Hastings attended. You are Invited to be present at the showing of our new home on Saturday, June 17, between 1 and 02153643 5 p.m. There will be refreshments and souvenirs for adults and children, with ample parking space for all guests. Were anxious to have you see lhe new Hastings Mutual office and proud to have contributed another landmark to Barry County. Plan now to attend Hastings Mutual's Open House on June 17. HASTINGS MUTUAL Insurance Company EAST WOODLAND AVE., HASTINGS �Wesleyan Ceremony Unites Miss Newton And George L Mann She to a 1U nwpora High Brtdute and was a sophomore at Central ilchlgap University at Mt. Pleasant The groom is a graduate of Petoskey High school and attended Michigan Tech at Sauli Bte. Marte. PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 15. INI Society • Buy Dad's Gift where Dad likes to shop himself! We carry all of his favorite brands and selections’are ot the season’s high. We also issue Gift Certificates in any amount and for all merchandise if you would prefer that Dad choose his own gift . . . Come in and shop for Dad now! Society See ojjr Summer Selection of C IIII T by Hort *SchoHntr & Marx | Cand Joseph & Feis Coolest Summer Worsteds and Dacron Blended Fabrics Prices start at Summer SPORT COATS *29.95 Entertain at BPW Eighth Anniversary newS Spring Flowers Add Flourish to Opening Country Club Fete Cot ton-Dacron, Wash 'n Wear Fabrics in Tasteful Plaids *22.50 • * । Mr. and Mra. John Candrela of I Effingham. Kan . announce the en­ Mr and Mrs. Joseph Noom of tifully decorated cake was served as gagement of their daughter. Alice, to Tanner lake road entertained about a part of the refreshmenu. MBs Rooada Rea Newton, daughter First Lt Calvin Smith. Jr., son of 60 relatives and friends for the ... of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton of r Calvin Smith of mraI Portland. ..r U»lr d.«l»i Vi».n,; H h Kboo, nodo,,,, Joan b1,uU. MBs Mary Lou Thompson. daugh- Mjrtc .ho wu one of U» hl«l> I Past . president* of the Hastings . The bride-elect U a graduate of the 8h,lt„h Saturday. June 3, to George Leslie Munn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan *ct°°l. . irt .1 a lamu Urtxy .iron Business & Professional Women's Atchison Community High school and Club presented lhe program. "This is employed by the Department of Thompson, R2 MiddlevUle. waa Mann of Petoskey. .randlauwr and .rand- . uy n., .u,,.. ua Maurico Before an altar wiUi open Bible, among the 37 freshmen women at moUier Mr and Mra, Jowph No«n, crnlRa lollowlng lhe baccalaureate Is Your Club." at the 8th annlver- Revenue at Topeka. Kan. Lt. Nhi'th. a pUdch sary meeting of the organization ! graduate of Lake Odessa High school candles, palms and baskets of pink Western Michigan University (in­ Sr ot Cajeatawho.ero.cnihapand white flowers, the Rev. James cluded tn the Daisy Chain at tbe py to attend lhe Oral graduation > were ^raed lo lhe gurau who were held at the Hotel Hastings Tuesday and Michigan State University. 1* staI tinned at Forbes Air Force Base, , Jfom Lowed Grand Rapids as evening. Carey performed the double ring cere­ annual breakfast ot the Associa­ of * grandchild. Florence Marble conducted the Topcl‘a-„K*n;J, . , mony at 2 o'clock. In lhe Wesleyan tion of Women Students. Those who > weU as this vicinity. installation of officers and Nancy A Fall wedding is plannedMethodist church southwest of Free­ earned a 35 or better average for There was an open bouse at the 1 • • •> the first semester were given the port. In the presence of lhe immedi­ Jaynes. retiring president, presented . -------- -,...72, a iri.i,, Wade Shook home following gradu- j Mr^and Mrs. Pete Powell of Dow- | the gavel to Irene St. Martin. I K ^5??* honor. The breakfast was held June ate families and friends. ation honoring their daughter. Pa- img and au,u Mr. a»*a. and »aau Mrs. Omar Bar___ ana uyiin czsscnneuncr uc Lynn Win Ossenheimer will be 3 at the Student Center. Pat ’s sister at Schulers to on Mra. Charles Blough played Uie tra­ trlcia ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------P2ti rtrt— and husband. I .num num stopped stopped * at -----Schulers -------------lo---dine dine ---------on 1I The <Xher officers installed in- uorklng ul view this Sum......... — Inn •— "is Bumand baby son. the Bruce Balicockr., j thelr t ditional organ music. way to lhe Albion Amblers elude Mae Hart, first vice PtrslBarbara and her family, the of Kalamazoo, were here for several1 spring Roundup last Friday evc-- -------- ----------— — • — ................ Mmbuiu Melaentacb. recond d William Newton, younger brother of days and Mrs. Babcock assisted) her nmg. They journeyed on to Narrow rice preartent: Manic Tumea.reere„ M nonhen , MlehlgHn Im.el' Uie bride, lighted the five white candles Mac,mother with evening entertainment lake with a group of the Ambler Ury: Dorothy ewill corresponding ull, lea„ ul • • • i Square Dancers to complete the Mercury, and Mddred Cole, treaa- en ,ou(p white suit. Mrs Florentine Wallace enter- evening. urcr'Bay View June 24th. Hie Misses Esther and Sue Kreider The bnde was given in marriage by The past presidents, in addition ... iter fatiwr. She wore a floor-length entertained Hospital Guild 13 at their talncd Friday evening in honor of Mn,. narry Burke delightfully cn- ।, to Nancy, include Mildred Bauer. white gown with fitted bodice and Leach lake home for a picnic supper her daughter/ Sandra Kay. who ; Grace McPharhn. Doris Shawman. long 'pointed sleeves of lace, scalloped Thursday evening. Altiiough the nuny graduated from Hastings H I g h ’ urtuined on lhe evening of June I Ind Mrs. Edgar Fifleld _Ud with W1th a pink-and-blue pmk-and-blue shower Helen Keeler. Florence Marble, neckline dotted with sequins, and weather forced the 14 guests Indoors School Mr. rtnd fastened down the back with a row for Uie bounUlul meal, it in no way of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Earl jor thc pleasure of .Mra. Ted Buch- I Frances Morgan and Marie Bclslto. Lucille Hecker gave the invocaot liny buttons to Uie large while boUwrcd Uie enjoyment- of the occa­ Wallace. Nashville and Mrs. Russell )Cr ut Grand Rapids. The stork at Hull of Delton were Sandra Kay's j UMJ gift (able and Uie cute little Hoti. Ulf eta bow and streamers, wliich ac­ sion. guests nt lhe graduation nnd then puce curd* were a part ot the at-I ------------- •------------cented Uie bouffant nylon chiffon skirt. Her veil of white illusion fell Mrs. William McKnlglit of New gathered at lhe Wallace home to tractive decorations. The hostess > ; iwli planned many amusing games fiom a crown of pearls and sequins. Greenwich. Conn., and Mrs. Wm. congratulate her. ■ • • I lor the nineteen guests who at-1' She carried a cascade bouquet of pmk McKnlglit. Sr., of Wilmette, Ill., were rosettes and white carnations. with among Hie luncheon guests of Mrs. Mra. -Max Francisco entertained! tended. Thooe from out-of-town feathered carnations, and white satin Hum, Dunn nt Uie Hustings Country a family gathering Friday evening i were the honoree's mother. Mrs.1 I ribbons tied in lover s knots. in honor of her son. Robert White.' Liyod Clouse, and Mrs. Zwergel, of; Club Tuesday afternoon. ulio wus graduated Friday'from Grand Rapids. Mrs. Elmer Witlicn, Leto Newton, younger sister of Uie Lridc. wus maid of honor. She wore u A most pleasant evening was in Hastings High. About 30 of the fam- and Mrs. Elmer Egiekraut of Bat| Udlenna-liiigth dress of wrote floral store for the guests ut inc Wade ily were lheie to congratulate himJ tie Creek. Mra. Richard Kelly of The Slimmer Season opened with ■ . . . , .Maraiuli and. Mrs. Louise Bucidcr . a beautiful flourish of bouquet* of e.tUxjMd nyion over pink taffeta. It Shook home on Monday evening. The Curl Damso'iw entertained ,of Wttl1 lttkcwhs designed with fitted bodice and June 13th. when Mrs. Shook and her ' Spring flowers at the Hastings a cummei bund waist of pink tat feta. daughter, Mrs. Bruce Babcock, enter­ with a buffet supper honoring their I Country Club Tuesday. June 6th tor : which ended in a double drape and tained for Uie pleasure of bride-to-be. son. Bill, following his graduation,Hospital Guild 11 was entertained i the ladies, when the board ..... memw.~.. I streamers at lhe back. Her crown of Martha Gies. Opening the gifts at from high school on Friday evening. [ for its final meeting of the season i*.,* werc hostesses at the first I liny pearls held a short pink veil I jUie miMcllanwius shower was. of Guest* were Mr. and Mra. Dennis on Wednesday. June 14. ut tin. Oun nt the Gun j! luncheon. I dotted with pearls and she carried a course, a great deal of fun for all, as DeBest and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas j lake cottage of Mrs. Willard Law- I New Selection I Seventy-eight members attended1 colonial bouquet of pink and white were Uie many appropriate games Simmons of Kalamazoo, Mr. and I rence. A potluck supper was served , and president. Mis. Raymond Fincarnations with pink satin ribbons. planned by the hostesses. The guest Mrs. George Damson .of Holland followed by an evening of bridge, i| me presided during a sliort bust- , $295 . $495 James Newton, elder brotiicr ot the list included Mrs OrviUe Babcock. and Jack 'Damson, a student nt; ness meeting. bnde. served as best man The Rev. Mrs. Otto Tietz, Mrs. T.ic Gies <the M. 8 IL. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mead Mrs. Russell Hankin.-, and Mrs. Bridge winners for tile day’s play Jiuncs Carey sang “The Lord s Prayer," bride's moUieri. Mrs. Eldon Poulson and family of Berrien Springs. Mr. Grace Denton tied for fust place with wcrc Mrs. Jack Clarey. Mrs. Harold New Selection accompanied by Mra. Charles Blough and Miss Linda l*aulson. Mrs. Iva and Mrs. Ralph Mattemuller and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard in Hie (Phillips and Mrs. Phillip HlLson at the organ, os the couple knell at Corwin. Mrs. Wesley Hall, Lynn Os- Kathy ot Valparaiso, Ind., and Mr. Hastings Country Club’s Duplicate | There were 48 members and Uie altar. scnhcimcr, Janet Hyde, Linda Mitchell. and Mrs. J. J. Mead, local. Bridge play Tuesday evening. Mr. and ■ guests al the June 13th luncheon Mrs. G. M. Fuller earned third-place f and■ -bridge ■ ------— 1 Mrs. Newton, mother of Uie bride, Mary Morey. Martlia Phelps, Barbara when-------Mrs" Robert “ ShanWayne Corey's graduation front honors. Fourth place was won by Mrs. non chalrmaned the committee.1 wore a lavender dress of marahmallow Klein. Judy VanWie, Put Shook. dacron. wiUi lavender flowered hat Nancy Buflaibarger, Gaye Mills and high school was honored by hl* par­ Henry Vundetl and Mrs. Lillian Moure Others assisting her were Meaand white accessor u». The groom’s Jan Williford. Prizes were won by ents. the Leon Coreys, who enter­ of Baltic Creek. dames James Barry. George Cheno­ mother wore a Jacket dies of light Nancy Buftenbarger. Linda MltdieU tained Mra. Katherine Kirk and weth. Jack Laubaugh. Russell Kim­ Blue lace with white accessories. Both and Mrs. Orville Babcock. Martha's Dan Spivey of Owos*o. Alvah SynThe Busy 8 Club held their June mel. Wilbur Birk. Roger Wlsweli. M m wlul „ mothers and Uie otganbl wore cor­ marriage to Jack Wilbur, who Is the der and Wayne rfBeldln^Mr. and, nieetmg Monday evening with Mrs. Earl Abbey and Leon Slander. One Lot son of Mrs. Otto Tietz and is now Mra. Hial Casielein and t-enny and chalka J-me, lia hcauaa Carts were sages of pink and white carnations. Top tallies were turned in by Mrs. S|I. „„„ Fred Stebbins. Mrs. Clayton Brand­ ' A reception was held immediately stationed with the Air Force in Texas, Mr .nd Mr. Bill CMUteta. FWU. is lo take place In lhe near future. and Nancy Jo lor dinner following yvwler and MIm KaUianne Werber, Melter and Mrs. Roy Hubbard. following the ceremony at Uie home of $250 lhe baccalaureate aervleea on Sun- „„ „„„„ „„ yn, Lie bride’s parents. The lace covered Honored at Western IRS BAY Lake Odessa Grad To Wed Next Fall NEWS Past Presidents In Fashions From the ROSE DRESS SHOP SUMMER HATS Botany Slacks PATtO DRESSES $595 Up Wash ’n Wear fabrics with single pleat or no pleats. Summer weights and shades in Dacron & wool and Da­ cron Or Rayon. $995&$i295 SWIM SUITS $595 . $6’5 . $795 HATS - SHRUGS I July meeting will be wiUi Mra. HowMrs. Charles Terry has recently Mra. Keith Chase entertained with anydining table was atlracUve wiUi a returned from her travels and is! One Lot • • • ard Oraboni. ! threc-lier wedding cake iced in pink a coffee Thursday morning at her Graduation week at the Ken Labnow home for the Summer. ------------------------—----------------------------... and white and topjxxl wiUi a minia- home on S. Market street for Uie o Ud Laurence entertained Guest* of the Dr. Raymond Fin­ turt: bride and gioom. On elUier side pleiuure of her house guest. Mra. irteaus home was a most busy time1 OU®.. M D«Ml. «« ■«. md.y CTynlM Iter rnl.r- ! nic family at their Wall lake cot­ । were crystal candelabra, each holding tage this week are Mr. and Mrs. here for Uie Alumni Banquet. Mra. talned at dinner for the pleasure of tu . o . . Uircc pink candles, HmM« In; ll>elr .son. Tom. one oi the Myh “ “J., William McKnlglit and family of I Misa Margene Blain, friend of the MUdlevllIe more relurnlny home rebool en«tale». end ll.elr ,mu “■ "•■dr«*do>. Old Greenwich. Conn., and Mrs. $150 ibride, presided at Uw punch bowl. Sunday. I -vere Mrs. Margaret Labertcaux. Mr. I ... William McKnlglit. Sr., of Wil­ Individual slices of white ice cream • • • lund Mrs. Raymond Reeve and son.; Tuesday was a red-letter day for mette, Ill. 'with pink bell centers, cake, coffee. Jliflmy. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Me- Mike Frcr-Und. literally aiui otherwise. mints and nut* were served lo Uie The Dick Jacoba entertained with guest*. a ------------------patio dinner---party ----- - -----------at their -------home Cotirt. Pasty and Barney, all of ,H wa» ids 8Ui birthday and hia nclgtiA* Uie new couple opened many cm N. Broadway Saturday evening, fjuulng. Mrs. William Peek of borhood jxtLs enjoyed a supper party lovely gifts, they received a telegram • Among the guests were the Bob Kings, Mason. Mra. Austin Cavanaugh of at til* house on S. Broadway across of congratulations from Ills employer, Wayne Petersons. Ken Laberteauxs. Leslie und Jerome Conrad of Grand from Central achooL There were Rapid*. On the evening before they (gomes, prizes and much fun but for nt Mackinaw City, where Uiey plan Ralph Shirkeys and John Hopkins, h.i4 attended the graduation of a the honoree—Uw beautiful new bike tu reside after a sliort honeymoon. | . » • • : Hie new Mrs. Mann wore a beige I Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Stem of Bir- niece, Betty Peek, nt Mason, and on;from his parents—brilliant, bright red! • • • Isult of dacron blend, and Uie retnov- 'mlngham and their daughter. Mrs Sunday, the graduation of a nephThe graduation weekend was a able corsage from her wedding bou-1 Don Maraack. of California were ew^Don Reeve, at Lansing. • • • I memorable time for Uie diploma hold' । gurats of Uie Einar Frandsens at their Prirnds and relatives gathered at । ing young men and women as they home on S. Church street Monday morning, before returning to Bir- the home of the Donald Henions of flguraUvely stepped out into the big. Sager rood on Friday following wide, wonderful world. For 90 mem­ : mingfuim. graduation to honor their son. Don- j bers of the HJiS. senior class it was Two layers of special nch double chocolate and iced with | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klnnc enter- n!d V. Henldn. Among the most la gain evening celebration, right here chocolate fudge fondant . . . Dad must have one! 'talncd with a combination graduation hnppy over the occasion were hisjln town, following Uie graduation nnd birthday parly for Uiclr niece. grandparents. Ernest Hcnlon. who'ceremonies. First there was Uw dance ■ • Miss Nancy Rank. following the bac- Is 81. and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hay- (at tiic Hastings Country Club tiien I wood of Vermontville, since It was after 1 Hurt this sizable group went to A nice variety to choose from. Tops for breakfast, lunch calaurcatc services on Sunday eve- ' Lou Smith's home on S. Broad­ nuw Moneys isui nao ucgraduation for a grandson. Mary' I ning. 18th mruiuay birthday had oc- lh« flrBt c^Nancy's ^JyTai^^JTwhlrl ‘ncluded in the group were way ■ where there was music, singing and rcfreslimenU. After awhile all ad ­ of graduation acUvities this was the ”2.1.*nd °f ' first opportunity to observe it. Guests Dowling. Mrs. Floosie Wineburg. journed to Mike Clardy's bouse on S. street for more of the same fun were Nancy’s parentz, the C-'P. Ronks. Bnd Butch Wineburg of Bat- park I Sr^VSid L. Abe-, »„d er..l Mr »n<l Mr., Walter and there was discussion about brcakApple, almond, date-nut, blueberry, butternut, and pineapple Ken daushter. amdn.. Mr. and Mra. Re|. Hcnlon of Muskegon. K - Holden fiudhuj at Tom Stebbins' but before filled. r land Bolton and Mrs. Edna Fitz­ of Lacey and from Hastings were tluit Hine came everyone was begin­ ning to get a little sleepy so they all I Mr. and Mrs. Preston Campbell and gibbon. Tina, Mrs. Vcrnor Fiflcld. Mr. and called it a day—an ever to be remem­ A rich fry dough with piqccs of apples throughout and honey To honor the graduation of Peter J’1™- Cl*?_ Ba>^2°d' Mrs. Carl bered day, filled with solemnity with glazed. Betsy. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Joy. the grand exhubcrance of youth J. Straube. his parents, the Robert C. Baker and “ fuy'M .r: a -“,-----Straubc. entertained with a family K«»eany. Mrs Ruth Springer. Mr with melodies ot school days past and the promise of future accomplishments party after Uie graduation exercises and___ . eLBo, ,an< Friday Hta ■grandparaita' Mr" and n I!ccky R,,d Mrs slocl""m n. and glory, all happy memories now Friday.“*Hla grandparents. Mr. '*kv - Mr “ nd Mr * Ed “ KJnr Mrs Carl Blood of Moore Park Du- Diane and David. Mr. and Mrs. Earl safely stored away for the Class of '61 ward Blood and soil. Gary, also l>f Bennett, and David Hcnlon. A beau-1 with the best yet to come. PURSES - BLOUSES HALF SLIPS Edgerton GOLF SHOES Brown Saddles $17.95 you’ll love our BAKED GOODS Bates FLOATERS—A super soft men’s sport shoe $4 Q95 in natural leather and cactus---------------------------। “ FATHER'S DAY JUNE 18th Dad's Day Double Chocolate Cake 76c Arrow White & Colored SHIRTS Short sleeve, wash 'n wear---------- *425 Danish Pastries---- ---------------6 for 36c S400 Men's Wash 'n Wear SHORTY PAJAMAS _. $4 50 Priced from I to Wembly & Botany NECKTIES Swank Jewelry for Men $g50 $150 to $5°° We Also Stock the Popular and BEVERAGES Apple Fritters____________ 6 for 36c DALES BAKE SHOP Swank GIFT LINE for Men a wide Selection from 5]5O f0 $10°° yualityfr!>avinqg Knit Sport Shirts by Arrow & Botony Fine Cottons & Bonlqns Cottons $400 FRIDAY & SATURDAY Coffee Cakes 54c We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! Banions $g95 Men's Walking Shorts Bermudas & Clam Diggers Moore Park. Mr. and Mra. L. G Straubc and son and Milford Straub*1) of Vicksburg and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bchito were at the Straubc home for I Uie occasion. Pi'xxa & Barbecued Ribs & Chicken Our Specialties. The Superette Tom & Salty Robinias 205 N. Michigsa Wl 5-5932 Oocn 7 Days & 7 Nighh. r Modern outdoort/nfipj at night begins with A family party honored Janet Teu- j nc.wn at the home of her parent*. I the John Tcuncsscns. following grad- • tuition mi Friday. HOUSEPOWER Muskegon guests here tn help1 Rudy Flora celebrate his birthdnv! were hla mother. Mrs. Lewis * I non and Kuehn. Mr. and Mrs. HOI’SEITIWEK wtrin Gcuisc Priced from *4’5 SWIM TRUNKS $3’5 & $500 FalketS pau Hastings Speedy Wash Your yard can remain a pl.av of iw'.iuty alter dark. Ihankt tn full HOUSEPOWER (Each Bundle Individually Washed) Men’s Broadcloth Wash ’n Wear. Short Sleeves Also, Dry Cleaning by Arrow & Botany We Give S&H Green Stamps $350 outdoor pLiy stxi cntert.itnmenl. A ins e*tra too. i- the safety lint outdoor lighting WASH • DRY • FOLD JUNE better tixuij ... electrically. 18 FOR AN.ESTIMATE Coin-o-matic $500 CALL YOUR (Near Highland Dairy) ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ■TRY OUR NEW TRIPLE LOADERS— CLEVELAND’S! Men and Boys A Complete Men’s—Boys’ Store First in Barry County to offer 24-hour, 7-day service Second Location — North Gun Lake Coin-Op Laundry (Near Chuck Wagon) 6 A.M. - 9 P.M. HOUSEPOWER and OUTDOOR LIGHTING ADD HOURS OF FUN AND BEAUTY TO SUMMERTIME . �I Hnl CilyB.mil JX"-; Practice, Concert Plone Meet Plans - „ "Funeral Services Lyman Davis rry arm Calendar... Banfield & Vicinity By Mra. Leo Frey Cummings during ths weekend. Tbe i »_Lt_ Ca-SL-leo Prey family entertained Wayne Keith at the birthday dinner In hto 4 A television antenna >. at .the Paul 1-ignming arriKflS , SMurtw ,ranu» >Ui, auppnuy, hlm, „„ Lake Odessa and Woodland School 1 Vermontville was struck by lightning during the electrical storm Tuesday Ing conference meetings at Albion afternoon and several hundred dollars Jane 13-24 — 4H Conservation damage resulted from the fire which r r |he ModH AlrpJane mee| Mra. Eva Sweet were Mra. Helen Camp at Camp Shaw. Upper Pen-iI LymBn Lyman M M. jxvis, Davis. 80. 80. mired retir Gerald Miller is home on fur’nu mostly in lhe attic The annual school election of the Cheeseman, Mra. Nellie Evalet from The Hasting* City Band will hold - held July 2 at lhe Hastings alrffeid. insula. ; fanner ot R3 Nashville, died Friday Nashville, Mra. Minnie Dunn. Mra. tough from Wisconsin for two weeks. I - Lakewood Public school* will be June 21—4H Saddle Club Leaders; night in the Hayes-Green - Beach Letha Strickland and Mr. Fred He has been vbitlng Mr. and Mr*. ------------- •------------held July 10. 1961 and registered Monday. June 19. at 7:30. in the' Meeting. Court House. 8 pm. I hospital in Charlotte where he had Stiles from Battle Creek. « Charles Leo Frey and family-and his parKen Eagle to now emptoyed as a vutera will vole In Woodland and Hastings High School Band room, June 23—Dedication — of ----the ----new | been a patient three days. Scullion who underwent an emer­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Dale Miller and' pharmacist at the Chet Hemming- lake Odessa tUgh schools. and will present the first concert ’ businrwsmen. ... Swimming .— Pool, Pool.A- j|fea|on< resident -of Katamu County County 411 4H.----Swimming lifelong resident -of KaU gency major operation recently to family in Hale. He returned to tnel*on drug store in Marshal). The at 7:30 the following evening nt' An event of special interest to Barry’_____ AU seven board members are family expects to -------move*—from their |____ _ re-election , ___ r rey < home Monaay evening with -------- *- •— local children is a glider contest 6 -------p.m. -----ut 4H -Camp. -----oPublic khinvited township. Mr. Davis was born not loo much improved at this writ ­ seeking for „„ the ___ following Tyden park. June 25 - Lucky Star 4H Horae Sept. 26. 1880, lhe son of John Green street home within the Im-; terms. Any child may enter on lhe day of ing. He is tn Community hospital. * mediate future. j one year. Terry Doyle: two year. — -* ------*- " ■ and Fannie C. (Rapsan) Davis. the meet without an entry fee A Show. Hickory Comers school. ran. K-CouMl<H Lrad„„ „„ glider kit may be obtained at the Miss Agnes Smith. Mra. Martha. Wesley Phillip and Huron Healy: Surviving are one ttoler, Mrs. ily dinner last Sunday in honor of lhe Municipal orgsnltatlon. of 3,^ thr(!C Marvin Frey who was graduated field on the day of the meet for n era Meeting. 8 pm. Court House, on. Lou Cummins and her son. Jimmy, I three year.’George Sciialbly and Those desiring to become a mem­ fee of 10 cents. Each child is to as- county Fair business nlw;cs ond e|ght nephews. will leave Saturday for a week in I Floyd Barnum and four year (erm*. Friday. Those who attended the ber fhould report for the first prac­ wnible and fly his or her glider. dinner were Mr. and Mra. Gerald Washington,’ D.C. Agnes will visit Elden Flessner and Laverne EldBy Mra. Sylvan Tafg tice session on Monday. Each Will have six flights, with the a friend she has not seen in 201 ridge. Shepard and Allan from near St. Director Arthur Steward. Jr., hasi three best used to ludge the time Mary's lake, Mra. Louis Myers and years. Her friend's husband, a law-1 ------------- •-------------. ran 1 ,home in Nashville, and burial wus family from Hastings. Mr. and Mra. announced that a varied, light, in tlir air. A model airplane kit will Mra. p. a French left Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller of yer. was on Ute legal staff of forpopular program is ■ being planned be given as n prize for winners in Fred Frey. Mr. and Mra. Robt. Prey Lowed were Bunday evening callers mer Vice President Nixon. Nice visit her daughter. Miss Elisabeth for the first perforin-.,n three age groups we ’ re al) Republicans, allows Agnes. | French. • In New York City for a and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leonard and son. from near Belle­ u-orr accompanied Mr. William The David Goodyears have moved ' week, "We hope a large crowd will bi­ The requirement ta buy and as­ vue. — on hand to greet lhe 1961 edition of semble .... . the _ glider at the field is to Hastings teacher Dick Williams* I Forby ana nu mouier w the r>caa- to their Gun lake cotage on Hasthe Hastings City-Band on Tue.— eliminate ad vane. preparations. r...-------------Robert Galley. 38. who has made Ilant Vauey unve-xn Cnurcn serv- tings Point and the Harold Pel­ mother to here from California’to Twenty students earned "B" J hams of Fort Lauderdale. Fla, ar­ assist with the care of her grand' day. June 20. at 7 30 in Tydi-n putting ariiuteur. nnd professionals erages bls home at Pine lake the past ten |i«a bunuay evening. They heard or better for places on the ” ” ‘ " rived this week and will reside in children and greet her new grand­ park." Director Steward said. on an equal basis. years, is convalescing very slowly I Ray Overholt and family of Battle final marking period at Woodland , । the Goodyear Green street home daughter and namesake, little Ann in Foote Memorial hospital in Jock- LtcCK. « nir. IM1U nua. High school. Principal Roger D. . son. He is still confined to the In-1I Moore and oaugnter, Mr. ana Mra. jduring their northern visit’. Mr. Pel­ Lorraine, born nt Pennock hospital Buxton has announced. ham will attend the 50th reunion Saturday. The little lady three - -— — j ’*>s wuro The roll follow. Creek. erUkaUy UDuml abrar. censive care unit 01 me nospiiai. mi usuuie caueu on mt. iuta ftirs. i , . Mr Galley was severely injured rwuen Cune near De.ton bunuay. UM cl<M Ann Arbor ;ibroUiera mighty. unprenaed Imprewed with with urotheta are uilghty l re.hmen -T.rry Clrnn. Marjorie ; 6 “ 0™- Monday Mien lhe car In 'the Uie new addition to their, family. J.ckwn. Vonna Hawton. Sharlene!M>leh ehe waa rtdlmr. Wlven b, a May 23. when be was caught under * Mrs. Mauae BOMett ana Miw]ncxl weeK- . ■■as gtofcsaeaas. >yaramHMMUiaj Southwell, and Luell,m Sloel. . daughter Mra DoreUia J. RnoT. ». a bull doser while doing construe- Kate Klaucr returnca twine Sun* Sophomore, Unde Enr. Sharon ooo.j.f Battle Creek, collided wah : tion work outside Jackson. He »uf, another car nt the intersection of i fered a dislocated hip, fractured leg waiter strauM.- nome m Hastings. Carr and Larry Klopfenstein. P “'* • and crushed pelvic bone. Mr. Galley Juniors — Sheryl Bates. David Green Oreen and and Hanover. I .Mm. Crawford suffered a fractured married his wife. Hilda who came and Mra. Kennetn Moore ana Burj-ley. Sharon Dalton. Linda| ------------------------arm. fractured fractured right right leg. leg. broken broken .ribs .rib* fro(n England during the last war. daughter, Mr. ana Mra. George Hecht. Kenneth Newton. Jeanette’ arm. Reuther and Tom Smith ’ and severe shock. Yesterday bosand Mike, 8. who attend the Delton 1 nompson surprised Mn. Fnu.-z school. Cards and letters would cer­ 'x nompson on ner birthday Bun­ Hecht. Diane Mulford. Hans Oth- ing fine." ZclJ.. She was taken first to Pennock tainly" be welcomed by the Invalid. day. * Mr*. George Owen spent mer and Erich Selda. Mrs. Nora Singleton and Mra. JS--------•------------(hospital and then to Community hosHelen Cheeseman were recent cal- Morgan. The Wallace Osborns have re-,piui in Battle dreek. •ma. xtobert Newton and Leta and turned after a week’s visit with i According to the police report. Mra. “Vitamin deficiency" has become a kind of catch their daughter and family, the ] Roof’s Anglia struck a car driven by Mra. Ben Bristol were Sunday din­ Miss Manon nrown were 'xnursaay ner guests of Mra. Eva Sweet. * Mr. callers oi Mra. Ciark Buxncnuru in "Snap" Engle family, at Granville. Anna Mae Ogden. 44. Rl Hastings. phrase. Yet it relates to health, Ohio. | None of the others suffered Serious and Mrs Leo Frey and family and Grand Kapias. 'ine girls accomMr. and Mrs. Norman Leonard and the province of your physician. The William Corkins visited their j injuries. Jimmy attended open house at the son and family, the Robert Corkins. . .------------ •—---------Ziegler Should you suspect anr* Mra. Ted• *•■ —•— ; non from Butterworth Scnooi of nt Euclid Heights,. Ohio, and Carol The Phillip Leonhardts visitedI home of Nir. and 1 Ann will accompany her grandpar-: the Harry Leonhardt family in and family in honor of their ton Nursing In Grand Rapids. that you need vitamins, Jim who was graduated froth Has-1 *■"■ — ■ “*— ents home for a visit. Plymouth over the weekend. consult your doctor. tings. 120 W. turned from their wedding trip . Mra. Eva Sweet accompanied Mr. Tuesday. They were dinner guests Let him decide what vitamins, Stafa St. 1 and Mrs. Paul Warner and Mr. and Over Miller if any, are required. Mra. Marion Warner to Dowling ert Newton, tn the afternoon they Jewelers Agency Decoration Day for a bountiful din­ left for Mackinaw City, where they How much more sensible ner. In the afternoon Mra. Winnie a proccduy; than to Dunn. Mra. Leia Strickland and Newton were Sunday dinner guests Fred Stiles stopped at the Sweet succumb impetuously home. Grand Rapids. to nonprofessional ballyhoo Mr. and Mra. Emil Tight from । Valparaiso, Ind., spent the weekend for all-purpose, bargain vitamins. 1 with the Leo Frey family. Friday I evening the Tights and Freys at­ Rely on your physician’s advice. I tended the graduation of Marvin When he writes a prescription, r<vj .n nuunm. * w Little nmen 1 Prey in Hastings. Arden I1 * awnnte. driver training prouni-. «» M IlMlller. Mr. --.U nnd Mn. Hile wtl1 **• wc are prepared to fill it promptly Miller or Hellie Creek wm ran over “ • ’S*- “ ““ 1S,“ W n car at Uie Avonwood Trailer ““‘"“Wr MU be Ron Park Wednesday « nnuicMiny arumoon. aiicmoon. Tbe j nc , , ’, “ , • Program •— . .wiucommira ----- ~~---------little fellow was rushed to Com* I £obabl*Ju Ending on munlty hospital where he remained H* number wUWn« ,o “«n UP ,or over night to determine the extent ,ne cour8e„ ' of his injuries. He had no broken1 r„i,lcTl.v rllllBrll bones but tbe upper port of his body r was painfully bruised. Several OF C?A?8 °B®VB o . 2 Miles West of Hastings (M-37, M-43) Gun Lake Road . Putnr ____________ __ ___ . Pastor kfsrinn Marion R B. Uilftra Majors, goshes were sewed up and the boy Supt. Beatrice Majors. was discharged from the hospital Church school. 10 ajn. on Thursday. Worship service. 11 am. Theme: Saturday Mr. and Mra. Nile Mil­ ler and family called on Mr. and "Christ’s Boundless Compassion." Mra. Leo Frey * Sam Buxton and Matthew 14-1-21. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton were II Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, «:30 __ - Spf t*|j» |\pv| \l ppL OCl IUI IN CAI Wlcfi Members of the Hastings Exchange dub are completing plan* Michigan State during the year. Held on Monday Election July 10 Freeport Name 20 Students K“ On Woodland KoH ,Qras|1 Seriously Hurts Aged Woman. ■ BEWARE OF BALLYHOO VITAMINS For All Your Insurance Needs Life Rire Auto HomeOwners Hospital Health & Accident Casualty Group Insurance RANDSEN’C CALL F (Wl 5-5769) Hastings Automatic Heating for Nashville Driver Training Course Furnace — Eavestroughing 5.4174 . Insurance For a happier 'fHoliday-on-the-HigIiway” start off with smart new luggage! Samsonite Streamlite SERVICE the luggage so classic in design Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Harvey Cheeseman of Maple Grove. * Mr. and Mra. Luther Lenz and daughters entertained Mr. and Mra. William Lenz and family from Wayland and Mr. and Mra. Nell Jones and family last Bunday at a family dinner. * A very nice Chil­ dren’s Day program was presented by the boys and girls Bunday at the Church. * Mra. Eva Sweet, 87. had a painful fall at her home Wednes­ day. X-ray showed no broken bones, however. She is now at her son. Ben Bristol* home at 45 N. McKin­ ley St., in Battle Creek. ★ Mr. and Mra. Luther Lenz and daughters enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday at Yankee Springs. * Last Sunday Mra. Nellie Evalet from Nashville called on Mra. Eva Sweet. ★ Con­ gratulations to all the graduates. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 pm. Wednesdays. This week our presi­ dent. Mra. Milton Mason, will lead our topic. All welcome to attend. Members of the Ladies Aid will have a rummage sale at Lake Odessa this Friday and Saturday. Please call Alma Boulter if you can help and if you have more articles. An­ nual church board. June 21. 7:30. ’The Little Country Church That Welcomes You.” that it's always in style! IWOSUITtt .... MfN’S COMPANION EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHUBCH The Very Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 9 am. Holy Communion, followed by Men's Breakfast. 11 am. Morning prayer nnd ser­ mon by the Rector. Tile Couples Club will meet Sat­ urday evening for picnic supper at the home of Mr. and Mra. Leland their Fair lake cottage to remain Hamp at Algonquin lake. St. Anne’s for the summer. Mra. Nellie Damon Guild will meet Monday evening at >he home of Mr* Ted Burkle. on time being. * Mrs. Gerald Shepard I Bouth Broadway. and Mr*. Norman Leonard and son | ------------- «------------called on the Fred Preys Saturday Past Noble Grand Club afternoon. Bunday Mrs. Leo Frey| The Post Noble Grand Club will and Kathryn were callers at their .have a picnic at Tyden Park WMhome. Mr. and Mra. Robert Freyjnesday. June 21. at 6 pm. In case were Saturday evening callers. of rain it will be held at the IOOP Friday Mrs. Agnes Willison in- Hall. vited a group of ladles in for a pot- I ------------- •------------Hick dinner. The honoree of the oc- I The Fay Marbles enjoyed the caslon was Mra. Mary Kibllnger Memorial Day lriui*napu„. ...jes who was 80 years young. * Mr. Leo much they are already anticipatFrtwt. Norman’ and Marvin and Ing a repeat performance of the Wayrfe Keith journeyed to Hale and national event in 1962. CONGRATULATIONS BEAUTY CASE 114.95 LADIES’ WARDRODE . . 124.93 LADIES' O'NITE316.95 Take to the road with an aaty , mind, and with these standout Streamllte features! Tarnish-proof locks and draw­ to Hastings Mutual Insurance Company struction tection! moisture, dust, dirt! Solid inner shell construction on coveted 75 Yean of Success We are proud to have played an important part in the furnishings of the beautify! new Hastings Mutual Insurance Building. If You Ara in Need of WOOD or METAL FURNITURE. DRAPERIES. CARPETING. LAMPS. ETC. • Rugged tongue-in-groove con­ bolts that give you extra pro­ with travel-tested that seals • Available in 5 fetching colors ...Hawaiian Blue, SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES 126 W. State St., Hasting. Phona Wl 5-3344 School Rawhide vinyl makes it the world’s Finish, Ebony Grey, Saddle toughest luggage! Tan, Colorado Brown! Buy on Low,Easy Terms $100 u down $100 ■ a v week Let U. Help You! Whether you need one smoll piece of Furniture or o complete Office ... we will be glad to help. Interior Decorator Service at No Extra Cost. out Hankins JEWELERS �)dessa and and School m July 10 1 school election of the ’ubllc schools will be 0. 1M1 and registered vote in Woodland and High schools. ection for the following lip and Huron Healy; George Schalbly and m and four year terms. French left Tuesday to ugh ter, Ml** Elisabeth New York City for a eacher Dick Williams' ere from California'to greet her new grand1 namesake, little Ann n at Pennock hospital he little lady's tliree mighty Impressed with litlon to ’their family. :e Needs > Accident Casualty urance Saves Babies9 Lives Dr. Dick Stander on ‘Team’ Which Created New ‘Monitor' An electronic monitor expected to a blip of light moves radarllke save lives and avert brain damage across a screen. A meter Indicates during birth has been developed by heartbeats per minute, and an am­ plifier provides gurtble monitoring. pllal and Indiana University .Medi­ A permanent tracing can be made by attaching to any standard elec­ cal Center, trocardiograph. When the heartbeat drops belaw the 100-beat danger line, when It exceeds 180. or becomes Irregular, It U expected to reduce lhe an­ the distress is Instantly visible and nual stillborn and Infant mortality 'audible. loss of 162,000 Uvea—more than 10 percent of ail deaths In the U. 8. i as tbe cord becoming wrapped It detects fetal anoxia (lack of *uch 1 sufficient oxygen), a major cause of 1 infant mortality and of cerebral 'tion of the placenta from the uterpalsy or mental deficiency in chll- ! common birth hazards. If undetec­ dren who survive. The monitor, which has been in ,ted long enough, any ot these cause or brain damage. research use for 15 months in about death 1 125 births, provides constant visual and audible monitoring of the baby's heartbeat during labor and through delivery. Doctors regard the or Caesarean delivery. 'T think we will be able to save heartbeat a* the best indicator of trouble in the unborn baby. ' Ilves." said Dr. Richard Stander. who teaches obstetrics and gyneco­ logy at IU Medical Center here, “and probably more Important, we will be able to save a lot of dam­ aged bodies.” . Finding the monitor goes back to The monitor la a unit about the ■tec of a portable TV. Here's '.ow it Dr. Charles Hunter, 39. former In­ diana University professor now works. heading the OB department at the University of Washington. He saw trades are attached to the baby and the need, and sought the answer for to the mother's body. From then on. j several years. TT *• 1 flC HaStlllgS Banner m Name 108 Students Western Michigan Cunningham Earns Ferris Certificate; | On Hastings High Offers Special Course Monday June Honor Cummings iThunday, Th“"d^ New Honor Roll cal Government Fifteen of the 108 students on the Hastings High school honor roll for the final marking period main­ tained straight "A" averages. Prin­ cipal Don R. Gill has announced. There were 25 Freshmen on the honor roll. 35 Sophomores, 15 JunThe honor roll follows: Ninth Grade — Kathleen Birk. Joyce Hengesbach and Jon Tilburt, 4 00; Natalie Bortak, Mary Vanderbrook, Charles vonReis and Linda Wood. 3.75; Priscilla Arnold, Larry Brovont, Margo Kahler. Margaret Ogden and Dan Tabberer. 350; Pa­ tricia Anderson. Barbara Bristol. Nancy Bromels, Donald Bump. Di­ ana Davis, Tenianne Frank, Tom Furrow, Lynne Gardner. Sally Hughes. Steve Mulder. Star Rheynard. Mary Lee Ringler and Mary Turnes, 325. Tenth Grade—Michael Allerdlng. Sue Buerge, Joy Hare. Arne Hau­ ser, Stephen Johnson. Michael Rit­ chie and Leslie Solmes, 440: Keith Barber. Anne Becker. Judy Bell. Becky Berlin, Carol Campbell, Lin­ da Coy. Cheryl Leonard, Rod Miller and Richard VanWie. 3.75: Linda Belson, Joe Bryans. Susan Flora. Dave Horsman. Spencer Myers, Eileen Roberts. Sharon Stilt and Sharon L. Williams, 350: Merry and Section Two—Pojee 1 to 15. 1961 AdminUtra- Linden F. Cunningham of Has- flC) TAA lings was among the more than 600 l/VCr Z.JuU DciFFV son of Western Michigan University seniors granted degrees or certlfl’ I at Hastings Northeastern Elemen­ tary school. Tbe course, offering three hours' credit, will begin Mon­ mencement here June 11. day. Jpne 19. Registration will be conducted at the first session. Tbe General Emerwwn L- CummingK a class will be taught from 8:30 until Frrria -.. -. _ rerru alumntle alurnnu* whn who 1* nnwr now ram. com,, noon four days a week. manding general of the Fifth December Payments .iruiy. Reach $175,324 to Graduates, parents and friends I People in County heard former Gov. O. Mennen Wil-! hams, now ^Assistant nams, Assistant secretary Secretary of I ... Residents Receive Old AgC BcndltS Funeral Services For Jesse Morrow the commencement addrws. receiving Old Age. Survivors and Gen. Cummings is a brother of Disability- Insurance Benefits. Stan Cummings of Hastings. Cunningham received a certificate ; people for lhe month of December. Jesse A. Morrow. 73, a veteran of World War I ond a resident of In Radio- Television, Black and 1960, was $175424 according to White William E. Klrchgessncr. manager Odessa township since he was 19 of the Grand Rapid* Social Secur------------ •------------years old. died at the Ionia hospital lly District Offlee. Friday. Nationally, almost 15 million peo­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell, ple were receiving about a billion 'Doreen Buck), of Charlotte, are dollars a month in Old Age. Surviv­ the proud parents of a daughter । ors and Disability Insurance bene­ born on June 2. The little Miss fits at the close of 1960. weighed in at 7 pounds 11 'i ounces Services were held Monday at the and has been named Joan EMta----------------— grandchild1 niversary of the Social Security Pickens chapel In Lake Odessa with <Ibeth. This is lhe __ first __________ ---• — • the Rev. F. J. Fitch officiating, for Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Buck of Act which became law. In 1935. Changes In the taw since 1935 Burial was in Lakeside cemetery. N. Broadway. Held on Monday Welcome 1st Daughter have brought more than nine out of r'crv 10 P«>Ple in the United States | protection oy uia Age, oumrurs arid Disability Insurancei Protection Is naid for by taxes on employees. ' their employer*, and the self-emI ployed. Named Chief Squire Dick Stauffer was elected chief squire of the Columbian Squire Sl. Peter Ac ^Paul 761 at the annual election oh officers held May 31. Other officers elected were: John Myers, deputy chief squire: Bill Jerow. Jr., notary; Tom Cavanaugh. Mrs Wilson Guidet of Lacey and ' Jr. Burscr; Ray Ziegler, marshal: Mrs. Maurice Ostroth aery- lunch- >' con guests on’Wednesday of last Allen Sherry, sentry: Dick Feltzer 'week of Mrs. John Huizinga of.1and Mike McPharlin. captains (Caledonia to celebrate the latter'si birthday. S'll it with a Hanner Ad PATTEN MONUMENT CO GUARDIAN MEMORIALS SEE WHAT YOU BUY! from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.—Closed All Day Thursday For Evening Appointments Phone r MAURICE L PATTEN 512 Congress EMERSON STRUBLE Wl 5-5095 Granfors, Merle Haines, Frederick Halbert, Sharon Kennedy. Kathy Lang. Janet Spencer, Judy Thorn­ ton. Mary Whitmort and Nancy Woodman. 325 Eleventh Grade —Plve subjects: young assistant. Dr. Kenneth Lans­ Judy Bowman, Jennette Barry, ford. formerly of Redkey. Dr. Lans­ Ronald Keithley. Carolyn Skidmore. ford. In turn, recruited an IU medi­ 340; Dean Dingman, 3.60; Kathcal senior, Robert Braunlln. Marton. Four Subjects: Sandra Bowne "We weren't able to get anything The final honor roll for the to work well until Braunlln came and Lisa Godfrey. 4.00; Judy Spen­ cer. 3.75; Mary Crawley. Patricia Nashville school for the BO-OL year In on It." said Dr. Lansford. . Fuller. Linda VanDalsen and John Braunlln was peculiarly suited for has been announced by Principal vonReis. 350; Janice Davis, BarAndrew Angwin. pnyucum and snn brother onxner of u. another. sumh.s~. ^erlck W*rd “ld physician he waa graduated from Purdue Uniteller. 325. versity School ot Engineering l^r,deTI7y '•* (hen bl. mtod •nd,**’ t*™-*!"* went to medicine. HU combined 440; Georgia Anderson, 380; Di­ knowledge of electronics and medi­ ana Wolff, 3.tt0; Dawne O'Connor, Nashville Honor Roll Announced thon S Wl 5-4174 . ghway luggage! ite ite in design tyiei Others with a “B" or better av­ erage include Alice Christensen, Steven Douse. Charlene Pierce. An­ netta Reid. Robert Snow and Den­ nis Swan of the seventh grade. Marlene Aekett. Klien Andrus. Mike Cogswell, Jill Edger. Judy Gray, Steve Gulch. Meriene Jones, Karin Llebhauser. Karen Shipp. Priscilla Simmons and Linda Stoots, eighth grade. Linda Belson. Jcralce Collier. Judy Dennis. Judy Hook. Kathy Lathrop, JoAnn Long. Ed. Michaels and Suzanne Smith, ninth grade. de- t Boyw Pufpoff and Jane Randall, tenth cine broke the barrier. They developed an electrode Since then. Dr. Braunlln has built a portable set. and copies of it are being manufactured by Hemathermatrol Corp.. 5334 Rockville Rd. The monitor sells for $3,730. Others who contributed to de­ veloping the monitor include Dr supervjyi lhe project aince Dr. Whiter left a year ago; Dr. Suzanne Knoebel. Dr. David Barton and Bill Jones, David Pfaff. Nancy May 21st Indianapolis, Ind., Times Stocks and Mary Swan eleventh grade. Anneks Beekman. Zelma Cheese­ man. Roger Dingman. Sharon Hecker. Ron Hom. Roger Izur.le, Germaine Maurer. Dawn Michaels and Patricia Townsend, seniors. Central Michigan Graduates 3 from Summer Jobs for COLLEGE MEN $100.00 a Wawk plus more than $30,000.00 in Scholarships and Grants markatiag. tale* td identtfkatlon colkrt CL 6-7451. Grand Rapids. Mich. 9:00 A.M. ta 2 Barry County Area Three Seniors from Barry county are among the 604 students at Cen­ tral Michigan University who re­ ceived degrees and certificates nt the University'* 69th annual com­ mencement exercise* on June 4. Receiving degrees from Barry county were: Dowling — James W. Burehelle, bachelor of science and secondary teaching certificate majoring In physical education. Hastings — Robert N. Nielsen, bachelor of science, secondary teach­ ing certificate majoring in social Four Subjects: Paul Moore, 440; Bruce Fisher. Dennis Huntley. Sharon Inman, Mary Kuhn. Jim I Postula and Betty Webb. 3.75; Terry Brewer and BUI Damson. 350; DI- । ane Burdick. Gary Donovan. Mary Ann Feltzer. Sharon Foley, Gall Furman. Karen Gutchess, Tom Laberteaux, Charles , McGuire,| Yvonne Noom. Sheila Reed. Ruth Rpwley, Joan Shute, Ron Sim. Jer­ ry Smeiker. Mary Lou Smith. Paula Thornton and Linda Trumble. 325. Strand Theatre Patrons Enjoying New Cooling Unit Something of a new record was set last week when the Strand theatre in Hastings installed a new air conditioning coil and its cooling system. the cooling crowd* now attending "AboentMlnded Profcaaor," at tbe Strand. The new coll is nearly 10 feet long. 2* feet thick and 4 feet high, nnd weighs close to tliree tons. The air conditioning plant at the Strand is located under the stage. A por­ tion of the rear wall of the theatre had to be removed to enable the crew to lift out lhe old cooling coll and "drop” in the new one. One mistake or mis-cue damaging lhe new coll would have left the Strand without coolintf for the remainder bachelor of arts, secondary teaching certificate majoring in English. Gordon Bennett, manager, re­ The commencement speaker was Dr. Arthur 8. Flemming, former secretary of health, education and The rebuilt system, equal to welfare and president-elect of the nearly 40 tons of ice, has been University of Oregon. . 'coasting' during the post week of full houses and hot weather. Ben­ Banner Ads Find Customers I nett added that at no time during the present heat wave has the air conditioning system had to be pushed beyond 60 percent of its ca­ pacity. Transplanted into a theatre system would still operate very ef­ fectively. Bennett said. The Installation was handled by Palmer Bros, of Hastings. mind, and i futurtu ECONOMICAL DRIVE-IN WINDOWS OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 a m. to 8 p.m. Skippy is learning how to do big things on a small budget. igue-in-groove conthat seals out STORAGE lust, dirt! 15 fetching colors i Blue, We would like to help you and yobr family with a lot of the big things you want to do. For economical financing Hastings City Bank pays 3% annual see Hastings City Bank about your next automobile. rate of interest—compounded and Rawhide any Grey, Saddle do Brown! We Move Anything Anywhere! KILL OR CURE? arms 0 i week home improvement or personal loan. paid 4 times a year. Deposits made by the 10th of the month earn full Some folks used to cat tobacco for medicinal pur­ interest for the quarter poses. They thought the ingredients of tobacco would kill any poison in the system. We know better now­ thanks to medical research. We've learned, too, that it's best to ask your physician's advice before taking US. VAN LINES any mcdkincs. Be wise in matters of health. When you're ill, kt your doctor do the diagnosing and '. Hankins 1ERS HOFFMAN 5 WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE [MOVING TPUCKING HnsTinqs L’ilii Bonk LOCAL. LONG PITTANCE DAY Oft NITI 122 W. S».H Wl 5-2476 Nmm Wl 5-5164 Our 75th Year of Service to Barry County .......... mmiiiiiiiiiii �Fishermen Poised for Opening of Bass Season Curtain Goes Up At Midnite Friday; eight lakes have had a considerable kill. He also reminds fishermen that trout streams and the special ponds in Barry county have been planted three limes with legal-steed trout since the season opened. Straube also reminds you not to forget your fishing license. Same Regs in Force Exp«ct Fishing to be Two of A Kind Post 37s to Pace Monday Circuit 6 Former PGA Champions Enter Hundreds of Barry county fisher­ men. both men and women, are get» ' ting set for the opening of Michi- ? | ‘ I event—low Among the Nation's top touring professional golfers who will tee off June 22 In the 58th Western Open Golf Championship at Biythcficld Country Club will be six former National PGA champions including Jay Hebert, the defending titlist. The five are among lhe 69 pros Straubc remind* sportunea that who have officially entered the big tournament, according to officials of the Western Golf Association, sponsor of the (30.000 tournament. Jay Hebert and lite brother. Lionel who won the PGA title in 1957. using an artificial light. earlier had verbally committed Bass fishing regulations remain themselves to play in the tourna­ the same as last year, five permlt- ment. ted a day. 10 or more inches long’. The possession limit is also five. The large and smallmouth bass flcial entry blanks fc Burke (1956). Walter BLUB DIVISION Wood 48. 2 pointe, Gillespie 55. 0 pointe; O. Ironside 37. 2 pointe, Laubaugh 43, 0 pointe; Carr 40. 2 pointe. Dw. Fisher 41. 0 pointe; Coleman 42, 2, Storkan 58. 0 pointe; Hankins 47, 2, Radford 53, 0; An­ derson 39. 14. Gardner, 52, 4; Thompson 55. 2. Mitchell 57, 0; Jar­ man 58, 14. Shirkey 49. 4; Lau­ baugh 43, 2, Mitchell 57. 0; Don Fisher 39, 2, Jarman 53, 0. The Monday results: Standings are Coleman 11 pointe. RED DIVISION Frandsen 42, 2 points. Lambert 48, Carr 10 pointe. Wood 10, Don Fisher 0 pointe; Geukes 37, 2 points. G. 94. Shirkey 9,Dw.Fisher9,Thomp­ son 8. Smith 74, Gillespie 74. O. Miller 49, 0 pointe; Leonard 50. 1 point; Gary 50. 0 pointe; W. Iron- Ironside 74. Anderson 7, Gardner 7. Laubaugh 7, Hamaty 6, Storkan i. Swift 48. 1; Booth 43,'2. Belfield; 6. Hankins 54. Jarman 5. Radford 4 and Mitchell 34. Pairings for Monday. June 19. are ers 50. 14. Belfield M). 4; Myers 40. Don Fisher vs. Smith, Hankins vs. Gillespie; Mitchell vs. Coleman, Thompson vs. Hamaty; Gardner vs. Standings: are Booth 13 points, Chenoweth 11 points, W. Ironside G. Ironside, Carr vs. Wood; Storkan 11. Myers 94. Geukes 9. K. Miller vs Jarman, Laubaugh va. Dw. Fish­ 8. Lambert 8. Swift 8, Laberteaux er; and Anderson va. Radford. Postponed matches are Thompson 74. Gary 7, Goodyear 8. Frandsen 6. Sim 54. Leonard 5. G. Miller 4. vs O. Ironside; Shirkey vs. Thomp­ _ Long 34. Hawthorne 3. Belfield 24 son; Hamaty va. Smith and Hubbard 2. GREEN DIVISION Pairings for Monday. June 19, Pugh 48, 2 pointe, Gautechc 48, will be Hawthorne vs. Gary-. Cheno0 pointe; Bradford 58. 2 pointe, 61cChenoweth. Keu Laberteaux. Einar Frandsen. Marv Anderson, Dwight Fisher. Jack Laubaugh, Bub Holl. Jim Berry, Doug Bradford, Dick Jacobs, Ray Wieland, Dewayne Pugh. Bill Gautechc and Gordon Ironside. ■rteaux — without a match — Western Open midnight on Friday. The season is open as of June 17. With the opening of the bass sea• son. al) game fish in this “Water ! Wonderland" are legal and when the curtain goes up many sports­ men and women will hit the lakes seeking the battling large and small­ mouth bass. TX1 HASTING* UXNXX. TnUDAT. SVN* U.-UU Wlnlck vs. Turkal; McMillan va. Klehl. Wlswell vs. Hodges; Cooper vs. Blrke. Postponed matches are Harde- Kiehl vs. Hall; Hodges vs. Harde­ Chester Geukes and Gordon Iron­ man; Klehl vs. Peurach; Berry va. side fired 37s Monday evening to set Wlnlck; Hardeman vs. Kilter; the pace in the Men's Golf league while Don Fisher and Marv AndcrEvent for Monday, June 19: Low Gross, Low Net. Good; Limit 5 Daily; Frogs to be l^gal, Too Geukes, Ironside Largest and mod famous members of lhe sunfish family are lhe large and smallmoulh bass. Like other species, in this family, these two fish bear a striking resemblance to one another. As its name implies, the smallmouth, below, is distinguished from the Burkemo of lhe largemouth. There is al»o a mark) patterns. The smallmouth is brown lo other. As its name implies, the small­ mouth Is distinguished from the largemouth by the size of its mouth. It lacks a deep notch between the two parts of the dorsal fin which Is characteristic of the largemouth. There Is also a marked difference in their color patterns. The small­ mouth is brown to greenish-brown and may have a series of dart, ver­ tical ban along IU side. The largemouth Is greenish with a broad, black band running the length of its body. None of these top ranked pros is greenish with a broad, black band running the length of its body. have been able to make off with the [ coveted Western Open title, but all are given excellent chances ot fin-' Uhlng in lhe top money at Blythe- I field where one of the best fields! Ln professional golf will compete' Geukes. Myers vs. Leonard; Laberin the four day tournament. teaux va. Frandsen. K. Miller vs. Another top notch pro who has, . . f. receive letHubbard; O. Miller va. Booth, Lamoffidally entered the chase for the , 2. ,^° L JL do SOFTBALL MEETING «nnn mnn.v u t«i tcrnit ,era fr°™, readers and when we do Cotter Sl. 0; Clary 58. 2. Bradford {5.000 first .money is Ted Kroll, who All players, team captains. side. especially one like this—we want has averaged almost 11,000 per Postponed matches are K. Miller . Standings are llogan 12 pointe. tournament over the last five years. softball 410 W Grant St. .uuumus Clarey 10 pointe, Wieland 10. Groos While 69 professionals have of­ Greenville. Mich. Hawthorne; Chenoweth vs. Hub-110. Morey 84, R. . Feldpausch 8, Slraube. has been fair and in many ficially signed for the tournament. June 6, 1961 [bard; K. Miller vs. Tang; Blm vs. Cove ■ 8. Bchadw Schader 7U 74, Rnu Rose iu. 74, Pnuh Pugh lakes the bluegills have moved back Western Golf Association officials 74, Cronlnger 7. Cook C, Bradford off their beds Into deeper water af­ expect several more before the big 'Armchair Athlete' has long been 54. Siegel 4. Sherwood 24. D. Feld­ Hastings Softball event gets underway. ter spawning. * WHITE DIVISION my favorite column, and I wait pausch 2. Gauteche 2, Cotter 14 Straubc also reported that about First line pros, including some eagerly each Friday for your paper, ! Flora 58. 2 points. Turkal 50. 0 and R. Miller 4. who earlier had verbally commuted but I think last week's (June 1> [points; puuiua, WUwell nuwci* 48. to. 2 * pointe. puuiuo, Berry txiij themselves, who will appear here was best of all with your goodbye ney at HCC got underway last week 51. 0 points; Hodges 48. 2. Wlnlck .--------- ... are Gary Player. Al Balding. Stan tribute to your wonderful senior and Ken Rose, the club prexy. came,59, 0; McMillan 48. 14. D. Brad- Claray — Leonard 'the defending Western athletes. through to oust Club Champion ford 47. 4; Peurach 53, 14. Ja- Orooa; Cove vs. Bradford. Wieland Open champton t. Gene Littler. Billy "Your comments about Justs Feldpausch vs. R. Miller; Siegel vs. Maxwell, Bill Collins. Fred Hawkins. Grin voids touched my heart, and with a fine 75, defeated Jim Cole- 'Cooper 50. 2. Sleeper 71. 0; Hall Hogan, Pugh vs. D. Feldpausch; George Bayer, Jack Fleck. Doug man. 3;2. Dwight Fisher defeated Ford. Dick Mayer. Paul Harney, from seeing 'fans.' both young and Les Hawthorne. 3-1: Marv Ander­ Standlnga: are Booth 13 points, Schader vs. Sherwood. old. 'flock* around him. I can see Mason Rudolph. Mike Souchak. Postponed matches are Cronlnger son defeated Stu Sweet, 6-5; John points. Wlswell 114 points, D. what you wrote is very true. Art Wall and Gardner Dickinson. Hopkins (75). defeated Hal Buerge Bradford 114. Beedle 104. Harde­ vs. Gauteche; D. Peldpauach vs. "My heartiest congratulations on <78). 2-1. and Gordon Ironside beat man 10. McMillan 10. Blrke 94. Cotter; P. Siege! vs. Cotter; D. your fine athletic records at Has- Don Fisher, 1-up. Feldpausch vs. Sherwood; R. Miller Featured at ibe ting High this year.” • In the first flight. George Cheno­ 74. Berry 6, Sleeper 44. Hodges vs. Cotter, Sherwood vs. R. Miller; Sincerely. weth defeated Bob HollUter. 3-1; 4. Flora 4. Hall 34. Kaiser 3. Tur- Oroos vs. R. Miller; R. Feldpausch Candy Jaehnig Lynn Perry beat Pete Lubienlecki. ka) 24. Kiehl 2 and Winlck 1. (Warne's daughter) Pairings for Monday, June 19, will ey; Rose va. Cronlnger. 1-up: Dick Foster ousted Mike "Candy" has probably been to as Dorman. 1-up; George Hamaty had Captain Greg Marlin and his NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND •'Angels" won the .championship In many West Central Conference little trouble ousting Old Buzz. events as any fan — her Dad has 1-up. the six-team fourth-grade softball league in which 78 boys partici­ written sports for the Greenville In the second flight, John Zinder pated, “Y” Director Bob King re­ Daily News for as long or longer beat Gary Cooper. 3-2; Doug Brad­ than we've covered Hastings High. ports. ford ousted Bob Lambert, 3-2; JOAN and LARRY GARY Wells Ironside lost to George Mildltlon lo Greg. Bill Johnson. Doug Down the Fairway—Bill MacDon­ Acker, Ron Beckwith, Lawrence ald. professional at the Hastings In regular play at the local links. Main. BUI and Isa Shults, Hugh Country Club, fired one of the best Chris Hardeman, an 8th grader at ’ Fuller. Terry McCandlish and rounds ever at the local links when Central, fired a 38-39 for a 771 I I I Paul Morrison. Pete Lubienlecki had a one-under­ Junior High girls tied for the first time around the nine-hole lay- par 35 his first round Sunday and softball championship out Wednesday of last week. He finished with a 77. Pete was Old Thooe teams included: “Fightin' shot a 37 lhe secqpd nine for a fine ”— ----- -— x ~ -----i 13" — Captain Gwen Fitzgerald. 69 On the first round. Bill birdied one ot the newer golfers, pasted an | Sally Kenfield. Sharolyn Howell. No. 1. 4. 6 and 9 and had pan on eagle on No. 3 last week sinking an .Joanie Pavhch, Linda Foster. Susan the rest of the holes On the second approach from beyond the sand ]Rose. Sheryl Johncock. Jeannie De­ nine, he parred eight holes and trap. George Turner, the aide to Priester. Marian Gorham. Mary went one over on No, 5. playing Pro Bill, “took” Marywood Pro Dick [Ann Karmes and JoAnn Aidrich; with Tom Ice. the professional al Reinsma Wednesday of last week (“The Luckies" — Captain Brenda the Klinger Lake CC at Sturgis. three ways. Harv Slater pasted a (Pierce. Belinda Bablone. Jean Cava­ Bill's 32 equalled Uie nine - hole 76. Last Thursday Harv had a 33­ For Further Information naugh, Sharon Pierce, Kathy Covey.■ score snoi shot oy by. uonii John oariiuni Barnum uu on 37 on his own course but against iDlaue and Dawn Buck. Loretta June 27. 1955. Barnum carded a 32-1 Ken Rose he didn't fare so well rh<HM Wl 5-3184 Zurad, Edna O'Neil, Dorothy Hoos,1 33 for a blistering 65 which lied the Saturday. then »'-« had a good- 75 “ Sun ° --------■—­ Jean DeMott and Sue Shraeder. , HCC course record. The late Eddie day. . . . Van Popcring. while lhe Pro here, shot a 65 in the early 30s. accord­ Mr. and Mrs Bun McPharlln1 ing to our informants. Barnum's 65 were In Kalamazoo Monday eve­ was fired during a Western Michi­ ning lo attend the Scout Court of gan Professional Golfers Associa­ Honor at which their nephew. tion Pro-Am tournament Les Haw- rvii/ , -nu Perry Fox. son m of m Mr. and Mn thome was Barnum s partner and Wllllam y-x. received received his hu Eagle Esgie ........ i Fox. Les won a golf bag which Ji»t Scoul Awatd. He was the only one wore out. Car) Rydell of Kalamazoo ;Irom Tryop 5 to lhu awBrd won the best ball event in that .i}]^ year Judge Sweet made the Pro-Am tourney with a 62, and ।presentation. Barnum and Hawthorne had to be! satisfied with a 63. Einar Frandsen j • was Barnum's second partner and i Michigan State wrestling captain that pair ended with a 64 . I Norm Young was named to Uie 1961 Play in the June Handicap tour- 1 All-American mat squad. | Armchair Athlete Martin’s ‘Angels’ Hastings Bowl Win Softball Title BOWLERS Buy* State Exeat* in the State Highway Department's excess property •public auction for S3.900. In all, 11 parcels including team * captain Swimming Billy Mlchlgan State to a graduating countlea were sold for a total of senior for distinguished perform310,995. Registered Hereford, SALE Michigan Hereford Division —of tha— ' A.L MOSES COMPANY South Irioh Road — Goodrich, MIcMgoa CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN ON AT THS ANTHONY MAUILLO FARM “MIS." 3 MILB NORTH OF CLARKSTON Selling 74 Lots 4T 106 Head Bdk - 32 Cows witii Calves ' 18 Bred Heifers - 20 Open HeHers of CLIAN PEDIGREED HIREFORDS ' Auctioneer: JEWETT M. FULKERSON, Liberty, Mtetouri SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1961 12:00 NOON — SALE HELD UNDER COVER Lunch on the Grounds "Something for every herd—the registered breeder, the farmer, and the commercial breeder—this is a fine, useful practical set of Hereford!." Prominent Bloodlines in our Hord: Royal Axtell • Model Domino • Zoto Heir • Alters • Real Prince Domino For Catalog, Write SALK MANACK*. FULKKRSON SALKS SKRVICK LIBIRTY, MISSOURI OF PHIL MOMS 1310 SO. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN HURRAH SINGLES CLASSIC Every Sunday Evening at 9:00 Hi! PAPA’ THIS SUNDAY, JUNE 18 is FATHER S DAY J ind we join with families everywhere in saluting the fellow who charts the course aad sees to it that everything goes well at home. He depends on know-how and ingenuity gained by keeping abreast of thinp local and around the world. w HE LISTENS TO— BIG CAR MASTER MIX PIG-ETS ...8WEEKS GROW SO'/, LB. PIGS * INDIANAPOLIS-TYPE CARS ★ NATION'S TOP DRIVERS IN IONIA Il lakes just 40 lbs. of taste-appealing Mosier Mix Pig-ets per pig to get each pig over 50 lbs. “ ' * Pig-eft also hove the new warmer, Hygromycin. Seo us for details. FREE FAIR GROUNDS SATURDAY NITE, JUNE Headquarter* for MASTER MIX FEEDS in Hastings is TIME TRIALS—7;30 HASTINGS GRAIN & BEA 129 N MICHIGAN FHUHI Hl 5 5993 | TT ■ < Keep Informed Keep Tuned to FIRST RACE—8:30 * ADMISSION—ADULTS $1.25 CHILDREN 50c I Take a Tip from DAD M.V.C.C.A. SANCTIONED 1220 on your DIAL! �Kids Swim Today. : As Playground “1 Seney Swamp is Fishermen? “J Noted for Wil Barry county authorities ----- Noted for Wildlife State Pollc* are investigating an incident which occurred about 1:30 pm. Saturday, June 3, on Big Pine take in Prairieville township, 18 Season Opens Hastings' Youth Council Summer Playground program got underway yesterday and this Thursday the boys and girls will be taken lo the YMCA camp at Algonquin take for swimming. Seney National Wildlife Refuge In Michigan's Upper Peninsula demonstrates how good conscrvaUon measures can makp a silk purse of a youngsters at Central school at 1 ..................... al til#. Next Tuesday the children at the first, at 1; the Southeastern chU2:15, ^Director Lewis Lang has an- Baseball is being conducted on Monday and Wednesday afternoons from 1 to 4 for boys 9-13 years old. and ths high school baseball pro­ gram is conducted in the evenings. The playgrounds ore all open in the mornings from 9 to 12, and the First ward park and Central are open from 6 to 8:30 pm. And Old Folklore Janis, after being nit, feu to the bottom of the boat striking her head again. Bhe suffercd a concus­ sion. She has had to be confined for 10 days. Deputy Abbey said. Four witnesses saw the incident, but the “fishermen" have not yet been located. Deputy Abbey would like to hear from anyone who can provide any information about the "fishermen.” Michigan Warbler Vanishing Species The Kirtland's Warbler is the sole species of bird which nests tn Michigan and nowhere else in the world, says Harrison B. Tordoff (PhD), University of Michigan as­ sociate professer of zoology and Gordie Johncock won it—but not curator of birds. even an artist could match the driving mastery of Mr. Experience himself. Bill Wlltae, in the 50 lap modified feature at the Grand Rap­ grounds in Michigan so rapidly ids Speedrome, Saturday. Obtaining the lead from Johnny IU breeding range in Michigan la > Benson tn the 14th lap, WUtae in­ an area about 100 miles long nnd geniously drove his Corvette modl60 miles wide located in the north fled in and out of lhe congested 19central part of the Lower Peninsula. -car field — Johncock right behind The towns of Grayling, Mio and Athim. After three unsuccessful at­ tempts and with less than 10 laps The Kirtland's Warbler is fairly remaining. Johncock mode his final large for a warbler, bluish gray on bid. passing Wiltse on the outside the back, with yellow breast and . and conquered first position. dark side streaks. Ita song is loud, . Sportsman feature winner was clear and frequent. Johnny Dalton. Second spot went During nesting season the Kirt­ to Bob Mellema and third to Gall land's Warbler's habitat is restrict­ Cobb. ed to groves of young Jack pines Checkered flag victors for the which must be between five and 15 night's events Include: Wayne Lan­ feet. The nest is placed on ths don, Mary Blaine, Jack .Nichols, Al ground under the jack pines which Blume, Bam Sessions, Floyd 8U1- son and Benson. Bob Northock won • the 8-tap spectator race in a 1959 With tbe Increasing control of - Sprite. ; Johncock won the 2S-lap feature that * Monday night. Gordie Johncock Wins at apeedrome JOEW a . * By Mra. Dan Peterman amcr caiz IS ALMOST ANY IAE. LOADED UP FOC A FAMILY VACATION ■ Nashville Voters Approve Extra School Millage Two new members were elected to the Nashville board of education in Monday's annual election. The two1 positions, won by Wayne Pennock Edna Smith, with 165. are for four- Carl Bahs and John Boughton were the two defeated opponents. Bahs received 130 votes and Bough­ ton. 100. A total of 297 ballots were sloping plain for student field Two proposals were approved,, thjt of transferring JC07.8S from the 1958 Debt Retirement Fund to lhe Building and Site Fund, and A total of 291 ballots were cast Murry points out. About 50 years ago an attempt was made to ditch and drain some of the areas of organic soil deposit in order to introduce agricultural production. But the poor peat soils failed to support crops and the project was abandoned. The area lay relatively unused until early depression years when the federal government undertook extensive development of wildfowl refuges and breeding orcas. The Murry says, because it was capable of good development and already was mostly public-owned, having come bock to the state through tax Michigan State fullback Ron Hatcher lost only two yards while Kirtland's Warblers are declining delinquency. CCC laborers and other* built netting 361 on 59 rushing attempts because of nest-grabbing cowbirds, during the I960 season. says Tordoff. This has probably been the most Important factor in the reduction of lhe population ot this warbler since lhe turn of the century. The cowbird usually reA Hock of captive Canada geese ELECTRONIC nest and deposits ita own. "The future of this bird is not Murry says. They began to breed bright," says Tordoff. "In lhe sum­ mer of 1951 all singing nudes were ulatlon has increased steadily -to counted. The count showed there perhaps 5.000. The geese migrate were fewer than 500 pairs, a very normally, but continue to come back small population Indeed for any to the familiar swamp area to breed. The trick to "Here is an example of how ma­ species.” nipulation of environment can make . TV repairing is skill valuable and useful property of relatively worthless country." lhe U-M geographer concludes. "The After a trip to Illinois. Mra. Ern­ same type of management-process est VanSycHe of Dowling, R4 Has­ could be carried out on many other tings. reported to the sheriff's of­ stream basins of similar habitat." fice that their home had been broken into and the freezer "looted " ‘Hot’ Meat place in the district contest. Chris Barry ville refuga area, which is readily' ae- The millage proposal passed by a relatively small margin. There were 175 ballots cast in favor, and 110 against with six spoiled ballots, making a ictal of 291 votes cast. The new board members replaced Mrs Doris Randall the secretary, and Graydon Andrews, trustee who Leod. Monday night. New officers are: President, Mrs. Henry Brooks; By Mra. Karl Pufpaff first vice president. Mrs. Ed Eld­ ridge: second vice president. Mra. Lloyd Stalter:. secretary. Mrs. Several from here attended the George Brown; treasurer. Mra. Car) Roasetter; chaplain. Mra. John An­ open house held for Rev. and Mrs. thony; historian, Mra. H. McLeod; Keith Pohl at the Community House sgt.-at-arnu. Mra. Emma Youngs; executive committee. Mrs. Loyal Sunday evening. Rev. Pohl will be Benson. Mra. Marvin Weygandt and moving to Grand Rapids soon. * Mra. Ralph Shaw. Sr.. Mra. Leslie Mrs. Raymond Hickey of Vermont­ ville culled on Mrs. June Nesbet Shoemaker, was presented her past Saturday. * A surprise birthday president's pin. Mr. and Mra. Hornet* Wilson and party was given recently at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ daughter. Mary Ann of Ml. Pleas­ ence Higdon. Those present were ant were Sunday callers of Mra. Genevieve Hummel. * Mr. and Mra. glac. Mr. end Mra. Forrest Potter Helmer Dickman of Zeeland were and family and Mra. Gladys Crock­ Friday callers of Mr. and Mra. Har­ ford of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. ley Sfadel. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Charles Higdon and family of Char­ Beskp of Perry announce the birth lotte. of a' 9 pound, 15 ounce boy. Dirk Mra. Glenn Pufpaff attended Alon June 11 at Sparrow hospital. graduation exercises at WMU ut Lansing. Mrs Besko Is the former Kalamazoo Saturday. * Mr. and local Donna Sauers. * Mra. Susie Stout of Orleans came but Wed­ Mra. Clair Fossett and family were nesday for a visit with her daugh- :Saturday guests of Mr. and Mra. ter. Mra. Zelpha Clark. Thursday Burr Fossett. The Burr Fossetts jrvening they attended the com- 1called on Mrs. Fern Mix Sunday ♦ Mr. and Mra. Charles jnencement exercises at Grand evening. 1 Ledge as Leroy McDiarmfd was a Day attended graduation exercises member of the graduating class. 1at the Pennfield High school Thurs­ day. a Remember the Homecoming Sam Slemm was re-elected Dis- 1 trict Deputy Grand Master of the 1at the church June 25. ★ Mr. and IOOP lodge at a recent special Mra. Harvey McCall and family of meeting at Saranac. ★ Mr. and Mra. 'Charlotte were Sunday dinner Glenn Morris VIVIUI .-IMUU ULU attended ’UUCU the UK AIIIVW Amerl- 1guests •• ’ ' of Mr. --- and Mrs. Jerry Tobias can legion and Auxiliary eighthand daughter. Refresh j£S) with Milk THE PROTEIN The board met Tuesday evening to validate the election and or­ ganize the new board. Recognizing lhe safety value of seat belts. The University of Michi­ gan has started installing seat belts on all new automobiles when pur­ chased. . PAGE THREh THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 15. 1941 district meeting at Bath Sunday. Chris Wieland, the winner of the Effie Punk of Ionia and Isobel Burger of Orleans installed new of­ American Legion Auxiliary. ficers of the LaVerne Demaray unit of lhe American Legion Auxlll- Tourist* enjoy seeing Seney Swamp's thousands of acres of open water ponds which provide a home for great flocks of ducks, geese and related wildlife such as beaver, deer and muskrat, says Geographer Ken­ neth C. McMurry of The University of Michigan. Sehoolcraft County. ( Seney Swamp once was practical­ ly worthless, Prof. McMurry recalls. It was one of several great swampy ureas created when Uie early lakes that covered Uie eastern part of the Upper Peninsula receded from ex­ panses of nearly flat land sloping genUy from high moraines la the north down to Lake Michigan. Seney Swamp is named for the nearby town of Seney. a quiet vil­ lage which in Michigan's lumbering heyday was one of the most no­ torious spots in the NaUon. Tales of her warring lumberjacks are part of the naUonal folklore. For many years the U-M has maintained a Lake Odessa Lent Corners Transfer Superior By Mra. Leland Hammond Of St. Rose School Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Boysen of Martin. Mr and Mra. Alvin Not­ tingham and family of Stockbridge and Mr. and Mrs lee Nottingham attended graduation exercises at Delton Thursday evening. Mr. Dorr Nottingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nottingham was a graduate. * Several from the Doster area at­ tended graduation at Plainwell Thursday evening. Miss Rita Doster and Dick Carpenter were the Doster p-aduates Mra. Basil Hammond is a patient at Pipp. hospital. Plainwell. * Miss Rita Doster went lo Grand Rapids Sunday, to start college at Daven­ port Institute. * All the friends of Miss Janet Brown are pleased to hear she is coming nicely after surgery at St. Joseph hospital. Ann Arbor. ♦ Mra. Carl Adanut and Clar­ ence Adams and children of Bloom­ ingdale were Friday callers of Mr. and Mra. Stuart Hammond. To Detroit Area St Rose. has announced that Mother Robert Ann. who has been the superior at Sta Rose Catholic being transferred to St. Henry's Lincoln Park school In Detroit. Staler Stephen, who has b«tn at cn years in al), but only six as the superior. She will be succeeded by Mother Row Michael who Is being trans­ ferred here from Watervliet. An­ other Sister of St. Joseph assigned here is Sister Borgia Anne, who will come from St. Augustine in Kala­ mazoo. Sister Rita Mary and Sister M. Michael will remain at St. Rose. Automobile drivers snouid treat a tractor on the road as though it The University of Michigan in were standing still, say Michigan 1860 was the nation's first univer­ State University safety engineers. sity lo offer organized instruction It is for all practical purposes. in political science. If you own it INSURE IT Let Our Staff Service You, for Ail Your Iniuranca Matters. ★ Earl Colaman ★ Jim Coleman LIFT AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF MICHIGAN 3000 VINE STREET LANSING COLEMAN Agency 5 Stabbins Bldg. Hartings Wl 5-3412 TAKE THE WHEEL SAVE BIG AT YOUR MERCURY-COMET DEALER’S BONUS DAYS Hubbard Hills we don t use a lot of fancy gimmicks, just old-fashioned skill and modern equipment. For prompt, skilled service — call today. Wl 5-1987 CENTRAL RADIO & TV Mra. Albert Green roasts, three chickens, a loaf of homemade bread, mushrooms and doughnuts. Mr. and Mra. Jameson entertained Value of the meat was placed at the formers mother,- from Louisians about 840. Michigan State's 1961 football captain. Ed < Rocky) Ryan, cap­ tained Chicago’s Leo High School to the 1956 city championship. FOOT TROUBLE? HOWARD TRUMBULL 228 N. JaftarsM M Mill IN ONE SCRIPTION PHARMACY. (TIE VER Saves the Leaves Heiner were in Ionia Saturday for dinner and called on relatives. * Several friends of Chuck Storkan gave him a house warming In his new cottage at Payne take. * Mr, and Mrs. Henry Adler. Jr., and fam­ ily. Mra. Dorothy (Adler) LeVan and family and Mr. and Mrs. (Isa­ bel) Damon of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green recently, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Funk and family of Dorr spent Sunday after­ noon with their daughter and sonIn-taw, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burd. * Best wishes to Morey Reigler and Mrs. Joan Bennet who were mar­ ried In Hastings Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Stuart Reigler of Gun take held a reception for Uw couple at the Reigler cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Count have made many Improvements at their home this Summer. Tbe building* have all been painted. conn 2-mss suu celved many nice gifts. ■* Mr. and Mra. Eugene Sanderson are building OU HUI house. * Mrs. Dan Roberta of Nashville spent Bunday with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. William Hummel Leaves Stay on Stems when SLOty ROLLED MEYER Conditioning Rolls moloa slower . . . because they ora fed by an axchuice, separate pick-up-and do NOT rely on htch tpetd In order to pick up the hay. When high speed rolls are used, hay is grabbed up and forced through ... leaves are lost. With the MEYER, the hay is lifted and fed through the slower-moving rolls which thoroughly but gently crack tlie entire jtemr without crimping and gently press the leaves. The kava a MEYER saves put more dollars into.your pocket, j et MEYER is priced lower. Francisco Farm Supply Your J. I. M-37 Swrth Com Dealer Wl 5-3150 spent last week with his grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp. ★ There have been mahy changes made at the Yankee Springs Church the church and a new basement. * Mr. and Mrs. McCrea (Doty farm) sold their farm two weeks ago and moved back to Chicago. About 150 friends and relatives Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green in honor of their 60th wedding anniversary. Several friends were there that cards, flowers, gifts and a call from a niece, Esther (Green) McPherson from California, one from a great nephew. Ted LeBaron of California and a call from a great niece. Milllcent Hardee from Florida. The reception was held in the yard un­ der the maple trees. A day never to be forgotten. ★ Mrs. Nell Mayo and Mra. Alice Mayo spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green. Regular family fire drills can save Uvea. Each family member should get instructions on what to do if a fire starts. It's also time to make definite arrangements with fire. ■1BCUST METEOR 100 BONUS DAYS ARE HERE! WE RE OUT TO BREAK OUR OWN SALES RECORD WE'VE GOT THE CARS, WE LL MAKE THE DEALS TO DO IT! MERCURY COMET NOW A STANDARD-SIZE CAR WITH ALL THOSE NOW THE SUCCESS COMPACT IS ONE OF THE LEAST EXPENSIVE FAMOUS MERCURY VALUES IN THE POPULAR-PRICE FIELD BECAUSE OF LOW PRICE, HIGH RESALE VALUE per VV PER MONTH* MONTH* MAHLER MOTOR SALES .1310 N. Michigan Wl 5-W9 �I Need Some Had a Grand Trip? PAGB FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1B«1 16th Anniversary USED CAR SALE SAFE BUY USED CARS 1959 DODGE SIERRA STA WGN. 1*64 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. Radio, heater, power steering and Power stecruig and brakes. Ra­ brakes. One owner. 21.000 miles dio. Nearly new, ----------------- 81895 ..................................................... $1795 1*58 PLYMOUTH STA. WGN. 1958 FORD Country Sedan ...$1895 4 Dr.; Auto, trans. All new tire.' One owner. Like new. Only $1075 1057 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Belvedere; Radio, auto, trans. power steering. ......... $8i5 1957 FORD STATION WAGON 4 Dr. Country Sedan; 8 cyl. en­ 1957 PONTIAC 2 DR. gine. Automatic transmission Stand, trans. Radio., For .................... —.......... $895 1955 MERCURY’ II. TOP 2 Dr. .8195 1956 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN 1955 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Stand, trans: 8 cyl. Radio. Very 2 Dr.; A real buy at ...............$448 good condition............... ......... $550 1954 BL'ICK 1*57 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN P95 Excellent trans. Only .. 8 Cyl.; Automatic trans. Radio $495;I960 DODGE PICK VP Only .................................. f" 4 Wheel Drive; Road lug tires, 1958 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. SEDAN radio. Free wheeling front hubs. Stand, trans ; 8 cyl.---------- $365 1957 FORD H TON PICK UP Only 20,000 miles. ...........8995 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS $213 1955 NASH AMB. ................ Auto. Dr.; Radio, air conditioned . WE WILL COME DIRECT TO YOUR FARM FOR • TIRE REPAIRS— .$150 1*54 MERCURY H. TOP......... .8158 PHONE Wl 5-3481 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Wordr CASH RATS—2M« pw word vH mtataMun el $0a Oa ads aat paM (ae •TA.~V. •f IO«. DISPLAY CLASSI PI KB—$1.2$ par lack fee atagiu lags Hi. a. 85« pee tedt AMvrnry for A dm lair Orator »Iond«nhotl Blir 1 Inline*, Michigan CARD OF THANKS fr IN MKMORIAMS—2c pw word. naiUnC), or ISBELL TIRE CENTER NOTICES •/3» CLOTHING SAVE at WINICK’S Quality Discounts Given WADERS—$4*7 Life Preserver BOAT CUSHIONS—$2J7 (Coast Guard Approved) FARM BUREAU Pull Slxe AIR MATTRESS — $2.49 Hostings, Mich. Wl 5-2223 M-37 SOUTH SERVICES Outeide WHITE PAINT —81*8 gal. Also, Inside White WOMEN'S DUSTERS — $1*8 With A Good Used Car and CHEVROLET From SAND AND GRAVEL We Give G fr G Red Stamps ROAD GRAVEL 204 N. Midi. An.. Wl S-3324 TOP SOIL — MORTAR BAND 6/16 REAHM MOTOR SALES NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2426 SPECIAL . . . PONTIAC—OLDS—CADILLAC I960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 Dr. Hardtop; Red and white) tutone, power steering and brakes, nice w/wall tires. Hydramatlc, radio, new car condition through- New V-8 Chevrolet Engine $675.00 1960 MERCURY I 1959 FORD GALAX1E 4 Dr. Selan; Fordomatlc. radio. » walls, tan and white tutone. $958 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. Brookwood; 6 cylinder, radio, ex­ ceptionally clean Inside and out. 1960 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Station Wagon. Radio, heater. 6 cyl.. automatic trammiMion. Ona omner. J58 BUICK CONVERTIBLE Century: Full power, white with black top and red interior, premi­ um tires, guaranteed excellent mechanical condition. 957 CADILLAC 2 DR. H. TOP 62 Senes: White with black lop. power steering and brakes, new w wall tires. I960 BUICK CONV. LeSabre; Power »tecrin<, radio, w/wall tire*. One owner car. Lika newt ' 1 957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 Dr.; Tutone green with match­ ing interior, good w/wall tires, radio. 6 cylinder. 1960 RAMBLER ZEIGLER Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB Seo Us Before You Buy I We Sell—We Install—We Service CARL Cr BETTY'S APPLIANCE NEW WATERPROOF TARP S x IB—$7 .95 IS x 12—$11*6 mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS m N. MICHISAN PHONE Wl 5-3324 ----------------------------------- 1958 RAMBLER 4 DR. SINCLAIR ttt—ANTI-RUST GASOLINE ' 1958 FORD Ranchero; 6 cylinder. *tandard tranimioon. 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DR. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSI Fl EDS Call Wl 5-3481 Kiag-iiia Raaulla at Small Coal trampoline center. We a*sist In finance. Installation, and i>hdw you how to make a pro01. Boyt, American and Nissen trampolines. Reliable Distributors, Holland. Mich. EX 6-3501. 6/15 Custom Draperies • Material by the Yard In Beautiful: * Help Wanted Glozheans, Fiber Gkns, Cottons BEVERWYK'S that bl* of >aid Ih> hoard al the •JI. IVS1. »:3< (traying rtrstor PAINT fr WALLPAPER 237 W. State Wl 5-4071 6/15 Philip .IL LEGALS Contact Oftico in HASTINGS Every Wednctdey P.M. st 116 N. Mkhigsa Avenue 7/13 will GOOD AS NEW YOUR • SINCLAIR Anti-Rust CasoI line contains RP-2D (RegI istered U.S. Patent Office), Sinclair's amazing rust in­ hibitor, It guards against fuel system rust . . . saves tractor lifa . . . cuts repair bilk. Sinclair Extra Duty Motor Oil provides "extra” protec­ tion for your tractors and trucks because it fights the harmful effects of heavy loads, high moisture condi­ tions and long idling periods. Philip Wallpaper Store) BUN DRESSES SHEER BEMBERO DRESSES PUBLICATION—Final Aeconnt. MEN'S SUMMER WEIGHT SUITS (Trousers 34. Waist 31" Length) * Help Wanted—Women MEN'S DRESS PANTS DOG CHAIN WITH STAKE LEATHER DOG LEASH publiraliim of CLEARANCE RACK OF SPRING DRESSES — 15d that Wl 5-5442 THE MOST FOR THE LEAST’ lla.llii<», Michigaa FOR SALE—Hay or cut on shares. Phone Frank H. Roush, Delton MA 3-3347. 8 23 Farm <t Hatchery. Mich. SY 5-3305. FOUR SERVICE MEN WANTED to learn heating and air condi­ SHEEP DIPPING - Write Eldon tioning. No layoffs; year around Slebenaler. Waterloo, Indiana. 6/22 FOR RENT—Barlow Lake cottage, 835 a week. Furnished, inside men pre Ierred See Mr. Scarpelli. toilet and water, boat Included. 181 W. Michigan Ave, 1-------- .PROTECT YOUR ANIMALS from 6 16 pACE FLIES! Use Redl-Poam. It Good swimming. Available ,Jul; kills and repels. Available at I 29-Aug. 12. Call Middleville MEN FOR PART TIME Sales Work Farm Bureau Services. Wl 5-3223 5-3152 or SY 5-3344. _ ____________________________ 6/1 in Barry County. Average earn­ 6/15 FOR RENT—Cabin 20 mile* nortl ing*—S3 an hour, Must be mar­ FOR BALE — April 13 Holstein heif ­ of St. Ignace on Highway | ried man, high school education Sleeps fl. Close to excellent fish Judcr. er. Lansing bred, finest lineage, and have dependable car. Neat­ ing. Vic Henney. Wl 5-2834. 6/1. 870. 23' trailer, needs repair, ness and ambition more essential equipped, two rooms, two beds. than ability to sell. Call collect 8200. McPherson. Lacey - BatUe FOR RENT — Apartment in qul( Fuller Brush Co, Kalamazoo, Creek road, mile south of county . location. Suitable for couple c Fireside 2-5963 alter 7 pm. tf single person. Phone Wl 5-2926. 1 line. 6/16 I. A. A. APPLIANCE DISTRIBU­ FOR KXNT-Furnished apartmaxt TOR needs 3 part time and 2 full 8UPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER — Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ For women who need a comfort­ time men, must be neat and ag­ quire: Hastings Diaper Servlet able support hose. An elastic sheer gressive. experience not necessary. 226 N. Church or caU Wl 5-2341 nylon without rubber. Researched. Car essential. Call at 404 E. State St. (upstairs), Hastings, between coba Pharmacy. tf FOR RENT—Powell apte. and cot 4 and 6 pm. 6/22 tages at Crooked lake. Delton. Ai ATTENTION 1 — Man or woman: TRENCH DIGGING COMPANY — modern, week, month, day t Will dig 4"—8' wide trenches Qualify as a Raaleigh Dealer in year around. Call BatUe Cree from 1 foot to 4 H feet deep. New Hastings. Should be 25 or over. WO 8-6443. g/j equipment. Call Bert Shurlow, Rl Many eam <2.75 to $3 00 hourly. Nashville OL 8-2821. tf Part-time considered. Write Rawlelgh, Dept. MCF-661-1110, Free­ ★ For Sal. — »«al Eatat, PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to port. Illinois. 6/15 200)—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish House, or FOR BALE — Good 80 acre fare 1250 PER HOUR OR. MORE—For Rectory. tf Well drained. Over 70 acres Uli part or full Ume route work. able on paved road two mile Large repeat orders. Man or wo­ IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ from trunkline in the new Laki man. Write or telephone JAMES VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try wood school district. Contact J< BARRETT. 3036 Devonshire St. Jacobs ’ 24 hour film service. No sephlne Laycock, telephone Wool Flint, Mich. Phone CE 0-3745. charge for oversize prints. tf land 2738. $/ 6/15 MAN OR WOMAN “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . 6/15 II. Protale REPOSSESSED — Pretty Cabinet Model Singer Sewing Machine. it Penonal Sews perfect and looks good. Has all zig zag equipment. Balance THE FATMAN—Private Detective, 34-Hour, Shadowing. Tape, Ftotoonly 848.63. terms of 81*0 per Fllm evidence, NaUonwlde, Confi­ week. Includes guarantee. Prce dential. Can WO 4-3446 or write Home Trial: Call Wl 5-6386. Elec­ tro Hygiene Co. 6/15 IM North Union, BatUe Creek. 1/11/M REPOSSESSED — Automatic Elec­ trolux Vacuum Cleaner. Has all latest features, cord winder and pop out bag. Sold new tor over $147.00, lias small balance due of FOR SALE — 3' x 6' 50-star Flags with staff and mounting—only 838.10 or $1*5 per week. This in­ 8350. Hastings VF.W. Poet. Phonef cludes all attachments, plus guar­ Robert F. Newton. Wl 5-4611. 6/20 antee. Call Wl 5-5395 for free home trial. Electro Hygiene Co. SPECIAL—Buy an Ever Ready Hot 8/16 Shot Battery at the Regular price of 84 00 and Receive FREE 2 bax• es of Insulators (50). While sup­ ★ Houietrailen ply laste. Farm Bureau Benlces. 6/16 HOUSETRAILEil FOR SALE—IS ft. aluminum, electric. brakes, FOR SALE—Fresh country butter, electric and ice refrigerator. Self­ 65c per pound. Frank H. Roush, contained water tank. Gas light Delton, MA 3-3347. 6/16 and stove with regulated oven. Oil heater. New tires and spare. FOR SALE—We have a fine choice of Leghams and Gray Leghorn Sleeps six. Top condition. $650. cross pullets. From day old to Dr. Robert Cary. Phone Wl 6­ laying age at attractive prices. 5194. 6/15 Order now for future delivery. AU pullets raised on our own farm. Come and see them. None better ★ Miscellaneous FOR BALE—50 acres H mile out i Hastings on South Broadway, acre lots or more $250 to $500 lot. Restricted. Close to Hastlni High school. Good for tri-levi split level ar single bulldin Plenty trees and small lake stream of water through proi NOTICE —I will be on vacation erty. Phone Wl 5-3630 or Wl i June 18-25. Your maintenance 3767. man. Dean PoUer, US W. Center, Hastings. 6/15 ★ Notices plying demand for well - known 8UU of Mlc>i1r»n. In the Probata ■ products In Hastings. One full STRAYED TO OUR FARM —TWO irarl for-tbe County of Barry. head of young cattle. Also one . Ume opening. Write W. T. RawIn the Matter of the Estate of Mickey beagle hound. Phone MA 3-5441. leigh Company. Dept. MCF-651*jU£«?i“ilMOTaMe* Philip M. Mllaball. Carroll Newton. 6/15 1107, Freeport, Illinois. 6/15 « ?tU(i’i w. J. McAllister I. bilKKiJ STORE (Over Huslincs Paint and Tractor - Truck - Car Mitchell. Handerahotl Bldg. Federal Land Bank 0:30 am. More Working Hours Call tf ★ Business Opportunities Choose from . . . GIVES FOR 1956 OLDS SUPER 88 BEVERWYK'S Can Help Solve Your Drapery Problems Aisociation Ionia . . . Phone 98 AUTOMOTIVE tires. BOAT OWNERS—We carry reduc­ tion gears with or without mo­ tors for your boat winch, de­ signed for very simple installa­ tion. Free advice on construction of winch. 8teury*s Electrical Cen­ ter, 222 8. Jefferson. 6/29 and Acetates LAND BANK used ' Take My Word 1955 CHEVROLET HARDTOP 2. : '* cyl economy, standard ‘Ju“- 8oou ures and motor WANTED—Good Wl 6-5141. SAND AND GRAVKL NEED BOTTLED GAS? 1957 OLDS 88 SEDAN 4 Dr; Hydramatic. radio, power Consult a apacialW ia farm fiaaactag. brakes, green and white tutone, one local owner. 1959 FORD STA. WAGON Co^rr, y I OUR AIM — To give you better night vision! Let us reset your headlamps with our precision equipment for a safe and more enjoyable vacation. Call Wl 5­ 5170 or Wl 5-9100. Isbell Tire Center, 235 8. Jefferson. tf PROMPT SERVICE NOTICES Phone 5-2478 187 N. Michigan At ILulingi, Michigan 1933 FORD PICKUP Convert Me; Automatic tranimiuien. Ono owner. Low m>loag<. Car like new! the Affidavit al FOR SALE —1958 LARK 2-DOOR STATION WAGON, 6 CYLIN­ DERS, OVERDRIVE. LUGGAGE Binder Twine —$9.60 per bale Mahler Motor Sales Wl 5-2425 WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE - U COTTAGE OWNERS — Application you would enjoy working 3 or 4 Permit Blanks to use the Lake hours a day calling regularly each Weed Killer are available at Farm month on a group of Studio Girl Bureau Services. Average cost to Cosmetics clients on a route to be clear weeds, 8150 per 1,000 sq. established in and around, Has­ 6/16 tings. and are willing to7 light deliveries, etc., write to HELP OFFERED — Telephone STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS. Ministry. Prayer requests gladly WHITEWALLS. EXCELLENT Dept. JW-21, Glendale, California^ Christian counseling CONDITION. BY ORIGINAL Route will pay up to $5DO per gladly given. Strictly confidential. hour. e/2» OWNER. ONLY $1196. CASH OR Phone Middleville SY 5-3662, THE PASTORS WIFE. WILL TRADE FOR OLDER u' EARN 83*0 PER HOUR or more for SECOND CAR. CALL Wl 5-2808. part time work. Demonstrate toys ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS-? O if for one of the largest toy com­ 17L Hastings. Phone Wl 5-8888. panies in the state. No collecUons Meetings every Monday, 8 pa. tf or deliveries. Car and phone FOR SALE—1957 Rambler Station necessary. For appointment,-call NOTICE — Anyone who has used Wagon. Custom deluxe. Includes collect, BatUe Creek, WO 3-5989. furniture and appliances wishing lire chains, air bag overload and George’s Toys. 6/15 to sell at consignment em-Unn Urge custom built camping box. contact Warren Trucking Bervloe Car has seen only one Michigan and Auction House. Clyde War­ winter. Good motor and tires. * Honnhold GmC, ren. Phone Wl 5-6164. tf Phone PYramld 2-8137. 6/15 . We, Too, Buy Oats and Com GET HELP WITH A SMILE BY CALLING Wl 5-3461 for a Banner Classified ad-writer. To buy, eel! wrap, rent—dial Wl 6-3461. Classified Paragraphs Unico Premium, $8.80 par bait HIP BOOTS—$7.49 and $9*5 'sfiSiw U' husband a Hrrn».Uu Plaintiffs Haying Time Means Baler Twine' (Best Quality) — Open All Day Thursday — Philip U. Mitchell, Juice dlraliuo ORDEX or APPEARANCE. 235 S. Jefferzon LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES & SERVICE LARKE BUICK XFbzssswjp* Haatlec. Mkhlcao (9.000 & 10,000) Be Ready for Summer haat fourteen (14) UM.,’ NlchlgM. CALL wf 5*5170 DODGE-DART DEALER 1310 N. Michigan Ave. to be ••Red epon nitriM *1 hU Im Fill Tire* with Chloride Red Labd____ $7.50 per bale 220 E. State Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 allowed, Wil) be hared at th* Vulcanizing HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1*55 PACKARD CLIPPER .8265 4 Dr.; Automatic and radio. 1954 MERCURY 2 DR._____ Aflenfion Farmers! S/33 •fr Service Repairt $88 plus BONDS—Be an AVON Representative and earn both. NOTICE — The Michigan Liquor Control Commission is looking for Year ‘round Income for Uie right FOR SILO REPAIR AND SIL a new location for Ite Wholesale woman. It could be YOU. Write REBUILDING —Contact Dwigl and Retail Liquor Store, in or ad­ , Mrs. Wilma Mallcoat. 4410 Mar­ Norris. 1741 Jordan Lake Ave jacent to lhe City of Hastings. shal). HE. Grand Rapids 8, Midi. Lake Odessa or phone Ed last Anyone interested in construct­ or phone OL 6-6223. 6^15 DRake 4-6524. ing a new building or has a mod­ WANTED—Girl for part time office ern building to lease, please con­ CHECK THE GOOD USED CA work. This will lead to full time tact lhe office of John C. Bennett, zod other reliable offering* employment. Prefer one who has Director of store’s Operations. these claralfled columns. Head had experience In cither legal or Michigan Liquor Control Com­ Want Ads when you want to h 14 * day. prior lo eurh hr.ring. professional office. Write Box 787 mission, 506 8 Hosmer Street. Philip IL Mitchell. Jadg. ot Probata. use them when you want to i c/o Hastings Banner. 6/15 I j>ruing 4, Michigan 6/22 8/U Pbona Wl 6-3462. �Sell 'Doni Needs" With a Banner Want Ad Cards Of Thank* CARD OF THANKS I want to thank Dr* Birk and Noah, mines and mines' aid*, frisnds, neighbor* and all who And /■ Memorkm Middleville By Mra. F. O. Slokoe CARD OF THANKS cards, flowers and the many kind- Mr*. Carrie Lewallen Beck before and at the time of her death. Thank* also to the Hastings Neal Cook are included. They enter­ City Police for their thoughtful- tained with a graduation party in honor of her sxstfr, Miss Nyla The family of Ette Nash wish to Marble, Sunday afternoon, June 4, Grandchildren at their home on Finkbeiner road. friend*. neighbor*, relative* the Miriam Circle and Banner class for CARD OF THANKS Our deepest and sincere appreci­ Brady. Mr*. Lila Sothard, Mn. Lu­ ation and thanks to the many rela­ cile Cappan. Mn. Violet Marble, Mn. Opal Casey all from near Hastings. Helrigel for hla comforting words. tive*. friend* and neighbors for the many deed* of kindness and expres­ Mr. and Mrs. John Schreuder and sions of sympathy during the illness children from Hopkins, Mrs. Ray Travis and Jeffy, Mr. and Mn. and death of our mother, Hettle Alberta Nash Msad. We want- to thank Rev. Lee, Charles Flora and children. Mr. and Mr,- and Mrs. Guy Nash Leonard Funeral home, the pall­ bearers and thorn who sent floral Carl Marble, of Middleville. Assist­ and family offerings and other expressions of ing al the refreshment table was Willard Nash sympathy. Wc would also like to Mis* Dawn Cook who served the thank the Medical Care Facility, beautifully decorated cake. Miss CARD OF THANKS doctor* and nurses for their excel­ Gaye Marble who served punch; Words cannot express our thank* lent care. Your kindness will al­ for the many card*, letters, beauti­ ways be remembered. Mis* Lory Schreuder the nut cups. ful flowen, gilt*, phone call* and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Laraway The afternoon was spent in visiting. the large number of folk* who came Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mead Nyla received many lovely gifts and to the open house on our 50th wed­ good wishes for success and hap­ ding anniversary. Your kindness Mr. and Mr*. Leon Fuhr piness in her future. wlU never be forgotten. Mr. and Mn. Albert Green Mr. and Mr*. William Richard* CARD OP THANKS GARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone who re­ membered me in so many way* during my stay in Pennock and Blodgett hospitals. IT never forget the nurses and doctors who were CARD OF THANKS My sincere tliank.5 to Dr*. Pryor and Castleman, nurse* and nurses’ aids for their care, friends and relatives (or cards and flowen and E. W. Bliss Local 414 for ths plant. shorter. predated. Carl Wheeler Margaret Wynn LEGALS FUILIOATIOX—Hnh Azcoont Philip H. MiluS.H. Jud*. ot I'rolxU, OBDEB ATFOnmaO TIME FOB HSABIXO CLAIM a iTwrot, Hosorsbla Philip H. Mitch.II, OADEB APPOIBTIMG TM DBSCBIPTIOK OBDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS. rrw.nt, Honorable Philip H. Mitchell bio Philip II. MlUl.rll, Philip II. Mix OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Probate of Foreign WU1. End. of Dan hl >1. Hob. Philip H. Mitch.II. Jud*. Philip H.’mTubril’Jud* ■ - ... oirv.i IfMtiaca, Michlcaa OMDEB FOB PUlfjCATIOW. S.tlon.i ll.uk IJuildiu ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS, Business Directory mnimii "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" dlillllllMIIIIIIIIIIMUMUM MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Bro Hi ere lea. Pfsene Wl S-BO23—Wl 5-M12 Office Wi 5-J181 A Compl.1. Lina of In.uranco E. R. LAWRENCE STOWHl BHILBINC S1BVICE All Forms of Insurance and Bonds CINERAL CONTRACT©* BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLFAPER AND PAINT 203 1. MICHIGAN M»oa. Wl 5-43It JERRY ANDRUS n— wi j~m.i CITY TRANSFER b STORAGE ew Phono .. Wl 5-5164 State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRI BONDS Swanson Insurance I2C.& Michigan Ava. Day or Night THE SHERWOOD AGENCY imRANCE tourr w. umwooo, Mr. •n. u<« «um. moKi m of Ilrlr. THE HASTINGS BANNER, TBVBSDAT. JUNE H> 1M1 The Prairie Garden Club wUl hold its annual flower show Wednesday. visitor* Travis of Middleville last Tuesday June 21. al the Middleville Metho­ afternoon were his aunt and uncle dist Church. The public is Invited to attend and exhibit. Entry desk pack five Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council Carrie Travis in the Barry County necllon with the flower show there Medical Faculty. Needless to say siic enjoys having all her relative* ceramics There will also be a sale of violets and other plant*. The pie think they have so much to do ladles put a lot of work Into this liuimn, NUki* show and we hope people will make 1»«1. Mayer Hr an effort to attend. shut-in or a few flowers to a friend bring so much happiness to the giver as well as the recipient. Why The John Benders have, a baby daughter. Lori Ann. bom in Pen­ nock hospital on June 5. They have United in Marriage three small boys so a daughter Is a Richard McNaughton, son of Mrs. nice change. This makes seven grandchildren for the Forrest BcnEly McNaughton, was united in marriage with Evelyn Kidder Barrone, at 4 pm. Saturday May 37 at Gun lake is Wei and.Deep the Wesleyan Methodist parsonage Yes. that 1* what Middleville's plumber found out last week. Irv­ Carey officiated. • Attending tbe ing Luts was fishing off Duffey's couple were the bride'* brother-ln- Point at Gun lake, everything was calm and peaceful, when whang a motor boat went past leaving one newlywed* are living at 8125 West of those terrific big waves headed State road. Middleville near the right for him. Over went the boat. VFW hall. Dick ha* been a faith­ Irve and all. and he can't swim. He ful employee of While Product* did the next beet thing hung to the Corp, for many years. Middleville boat and hollered, on elderly man people extend best wishes to Dick and grandson who were fishing and bride for a long and happy fu­ some distance away heard his yell ture together. and went to tbe rescue. Irve said he wasn’t scared until after it was Parmelee visited hl* brother, Rev. all over, then he realized what a Walter Cline in Kalamazoo last Close call he had. He later looked up mount or *u:il.7n week Sunday. They found him well his rcseurers and thanked them for although confined to his ^becl their timely help. Il's a preUy big chair since a slioke a few year* ago. lake and pretty wet! Reminds me of * Miss Winifred Lcctka is spending an'amuslng incident that happened some time in Prairieville with her to a young nephew of mine years sister, Mrs. Flossie Castle and hus­ ago. he was dressed 0 a white suit, band Frank. ★ Mrs. Iva Snyder re- a little boy who hated to be dirty enlly attended the Albrecht famUy and went to step from one boat into reunion at the home of a niece. Mra. another, tbe boat* separated and Harry Keithley at Podunk lake. Master Harry landed in the water. Bob wood He surely was disgusted. He now la Speak Wedding Vows a successful doctor and surgeon in Donald Churchill and Patricia A. Memphis. Tenn’. (Dr. George Harry Brauer, of Caledonia were united Bassett). in marriage in the MlddlevlUe Methodist Church Saturday eve­ Vacation Bible School The Methodist Vacation Bible ning, June 3. by Rev. Wilmer Ken­ Worth in*(on nedy. They were attended by Don's school will close Friday with _ .__ brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and gram at 7:30 pm. which all friend* and parents o(r the children are Mrs. Gerald Henning, of Middle­ ville. They are living in the former urged to attend and see how much Hanlon house on West Main St. the children accomplished In the Don's mother, Mrs. Minnie ten days. There has been a very Churchill, who has been keeping good attendance with 128 present house for him and his little ion. Friday. David, la visiting her daughter. Mrs. ner* will be taught to swim and Hilla' Peters in Toledo, but on her Attend Baby’s Funeral float and when ready will be asked Mr. and Mra Harry Willyard at­ to swim 20 yard*. Intermediates will return will live in an apartment at the home cf her daughter, Mrs. tended the funeral of a 2- month- be taught side strokes, the back James (Ethel) Polhcmus on Broad-1 old Leonard McPeck at the Cross­ stroke, the lyea-st stroke and the Miller Funeral home in Caledonia crawl. Also treading water and en­ Monday afternoon. The babys mo­ tering the water by dive to Jump ther is the former Charlotte Crum­ will be Included. Swimmers will per­ Graduale from Davenport . Two Middleville young ladies1 back, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. fect their four basic strokes and in­ Carl (Mary) Crumback of Cale­ crease distance and endurance, sur­ graduated Monday. June 12. from Davenport Institute in brand Rap­ donia. His mother is a niece of Mrs. face diving and under water swim­ Wiltyard. The baby who had a se­ ming. Age limit* for the swimming id*. They ore Carolyn P. Berg, vere cold, died while hl* mother was program will be from 7'-4 year* and daughter of Mr. and Mra. Cyril W. rushing him to St. Mary's hospital up. Fridays when they go to Green Enyart of 418 S. Broadway and Lots J. Wolbrink. daughter of Mr. by advise of a physician whom she lake only intermediates and swim­ had phoned. The McPecks have mers will be permitted to go as and Mrs.'Louis Wolbrink. HI. Day­ three other Utile boys. there is lhe danger of deeper water. ton St. Both are graduates of T-K There will be a 10 cent charge at school. They plan to work In Grand To Visit Scotland Green lake and at Gun lake a 20 Rapids. Miss Berg a* clerk-typist Kenneth Bender, son of the For­ cent charge. Tennis will be offered and Lois a* a secretary. rest Bender*, who is a student In on the high school tennis court, Bob J^nes college. Greenville, 8.C. Tuesdays and Thursdays from 0:30 New Officer* Installed 1* one of four students who has to 11:30 am. Both boys and girls The meeting of the WSCS of the gone to Scotland for lhe summer. were welcome to attend the opening Methodist Church on June 1 was They are working with Rev. Stewart session Monday. June 12. Boy* and exceptionally nice as It commemor­ In the Scotland borders trying to .... grade through 12th grade 11 girl* 7th ated the 21st anniversary of the or­ re-open closed churches nnd get-1 will be divided into Junior and ganizational past presidents also ting the people interested. The, Senior divisions. Work on baseboll were recognized and a beautifully group has a house at Duns where has begun with picking of team* they live but expect to visit Glas­ nice refreshments. Your correspon­ gow before they come home. Ken­ were selected. The 9-10 division will dent. Edith Slokoe, who was presi­ neth's mother. Ann. is of Scotch have three teams playing a round dent the first five years, told of the descent and a few yean ago visited robin of game*. They began Tues­ difficulties encountered when the the homes of her ancestors. Ken day. June 13 at 8 pm. and will play change aws made from Aid Society, spent a couple days at home before Tuesdays and Thursdays. Managers but how patience and dlplmacy he left, especially anxious to see are VFW Ralph Muller and Donald made the adjustment easy. Royce Forrest, hl* father, after he lost Churchill: Firemen, police Dept, Robinson, installed the new offi­ part of his foot in the power mower. Don Smith and Tom Bremer; White cer*: and circle leaders. They are Products managed by Keith Wilson president. Mrs. Ivan Payne, a form­ Judy Cridler Receives Degree and John Miller. The 11-12 year er president who graciously con­ Miss Judith Kathryn Cridler. a group will have three teams: Booth's sented to carry on again: vice presi­ former Middleville girl but more Insurance, managers George Bed­ dent. Mrs. Ernest (Dorothy) Ball recently of Cascade, graduated from ford and Ray Finkbeiner; Ded’s recording secretary. Mra. Robert Michigan State University Sunday Standard. Fred Gillette and Fritz (Betty) White; treasurer. Mrs. Gor­ with a bachelor of arts degree. She Schenkel; Geukes Market. Norman don (Loh> McWhlnney. These will is Bn English major and plan* to Haight and Sam Purdum. Babe be asshted by an able crops of var­ teach. Ruth baseball will be played this ipporlrd Ut K.n ious secretaries and the circle lead­ year as there are enough boys to ers, Rouse. Mrs. Fred (Doris) Brog Attend Graduation form three teams. They will play at Masters-Jones. Mrs. Vernon (Helen > Mr. and Mrs George Finkbeiner. 6 pm. on Monday and Wednesday Hooper: Carley Guild. Mrs. Clipper the former Mattie Hale, and Mrs. nights. It js hoped to have an older (Clara) Butler; Joy Guild. Mrs. Marie Nesbitt of Troy were recent team of high school boys if enough Andrew (Neva) Alcken. Mrs. Wilmer visitors of their brother-in-law and are interested. Art* and handicraft Kennedy gave a very fine talk on sister. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cline and will be offered through effort* of the importance of the society In the attended the graduation of their Mrs. Elmer Bender and Mrs. Fisher. advancement of the church and Rreat-ncphcw. David Cline from Mrs. Bender will handle art for Christ's kingdom on earth. Thornapple-Kellogg school. children from 4lh through 6th grade, starting Monday. June 19 in Another Daughter Plans Missionary Future the ag room of lhe school: for a two Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corson Mra. Iva Snyder is in receipt of a week* period. The art class for chll(nee. JJorothy Freshney) are happy letter from Miss Fern Mattson, aIdren ....... ............ «... .... «... be 7 through 9lh grades will over the birth of their second former T-K Phys. Edu . teacher. |. held hnlrl starting atnrflno Wednesday. June Tut,, ni 21 daughter at Pennock hospital. Fri­ who lived with Mrs. Snyder while I for two week*. Mrs. Fisher will fol­ day. June 9. She ium been named in Middleville. The letter states that1 low the same procedure starting Maureen Kllse. She ha* a little sis­ Fern recently was graduated from. July 10 and continuing every Mon­ ter. Annette. Moody Bible Institute. Chicago. In day and Wednesday for three weeks a missionary cntinu* In the no course with htnhrct highest in ag room room. She will otfnr offei Among the Sick Alilrrnun JI honors in scholarship. She plans to handicraft for the children. Both A letter r Carleen Cook, youngest daughter spend the summer In the Adiron­ classes wift run frbm 9 to 11 am. in Stair. Arm, of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cook has been dack Mt*. In Eastern New York as the ag room. The scheduled pro­ AU III ■ >rt( ir». seriously 111 with complications from a part time counselor and student in gram provides not only recreation mumps nnd spent two days in Pen­ camp administration. All last sum­ but knowledge too. Looks lljtc a td tied. nock hospital. We are happy to mer she spent In a youth camp in wonderful summer ahead for Mid­ know she Is home now and much Jamaica and this fall goes to North­ dleville youngsters with fine adults better. ★ Mra. Clair Brog, who western University. Evanston. Ill. directing them. spent several days In Pennock hos­ to finish her MB degree In a type pital last week is home and conva­ of missionary work. Middleville Death Takes Wayne Kermeen I nar O| April. lescing from her recent illness. Bv friend* wish her a most fruitful Court Strrdt Grill. Wayne Kermeen. 47. of Middle­ doctor's order* she has to live a future. Since' she left Middleville ville, who recently underwent surg­ quiet life for some time. ★' Arthur Fem ha* taught In Sheridan and ery in Grand Rapids passed away Getty who has been In ill health for Dowagiac, at the Grund Rapids Osteopathic some time flew to Mayo Bro*, clinic hospital Sunday evening. Funeral in Rochester. Minn.. Saturday for Summcr Recreation Program services will be held at 2 pjn. Wed­ treatment of arthritis in the neck The Middleville Youth Council nesday at the Parmelee Methodist ♦ Mumps and measles are in the started it* summer recreation pro­ Church. Burial in the Parmelee area looking for victim*. Five-year- gram Monday. Gene Berg president, cemetery. Wayne was bom in the old Jackie Lewis, son of Jack and announced the directors are Robert Parmelee area tile son of the late Gloria Lewi*, has a dose of measles. White and Joe Sanford T-K teach­ Earl and Mra.'Mabel Kermeen of Good time of the year to have them ers. The activities Include swim­ Florida. He was employed a* a Roy Hooper. 87. who fell a month ming, baseball, tennis art and handi­ truck driver for the White Products ago and broke a bone In his leg. is craft and will run for a six weeks Corp, and often made long distance seriously Hl tn Butterworth hospital Period. Swimming start* June 17 at hauls. Besides his mother he leaves Grand Rapids. * MI*a Suzanne 1 pm. The program will be con­ hl* wife. Crystal, two daughters. McWhlnncy. 15-year-old daughter ducted three times a week for sixSharon. ----------- ----------cler< » — in — the Welfare ----------- ~.ofof the Gordon McWhlnncys is hav­ weeks. Moiday and Wednesday flee in Hastings, Bonnie and two ing her troubles. Last week she had ■wlmmera go to Gun lake and to;sons. Warren and Russell at home! her tonsils and adenoids removed Green lake on Friday*. Swimming “ sister. Mrs. Maurice (Fern) Rob?nd Mondar entered st. Mary'., Instructions will be offered but will I erU in Allegan and several nieces hospital Grund Rapids for an ear not be compulsory. Instructions will and nephews. The sympathy of the operation to remedy Impaired htar- be in three divisions; beginners, community is extended to the btintermedlatc and swimmers. Begin- reeved family. ■sax COUNCIL PBOOBSDDroi A man should consider his per­ sonal coloring before he decides on a suit color. Bemetta Kahabka m.°»l n“?g at Michigan On,"r“l>. Uw m»a Mib strong coloring usually can wear Wrong, deep or very light colors The man with neutral coloring or a pale complexion may look better In subtle or medium shades. A critical look m the mirror—or In the eyaa of an objective friend—can help a man find Mie b»t asm color for him. GUARANTEED FRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCES HOFFMAN'S ■Ita* rtaaaWlS-MU �tttt HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1M1 Retarded Kiddies Deadly Reckoning by Kobe Day To Mark Jubilee The Women's Relief Corps of the State of Michigan. With Open House Enjoy 3-Day£amp, Personal Mention Mr. and Mr*. Fred R Smith of R2 Hastings will observe their 50th anniversary al their home seven miles northwest of Hastings on lhe Wood school road on Bunday. June Year-End Picnic Mr and Mrs. Harry Lens enter­ tained at a family birthday dinner Happines* «u shining on the Thursday evening for the pleasure face* of the 15 children from the of Mrs Lena's sister. Miss Merieta Barry County Special Education । Ferris, who was home on leave School Wednesday. June 7. when from the WAAC8 they greeted their mothers, who Mr. and Mrs Forrest Lane were came to Join them for the end of tbe school picnic at Camp Algon­ in Saranac Friday evening attend­ ing the Alumni banquet and this quin. where they iiad camped for [year wa* Mr Lane's 50th anniver­ three day*. They had been aupervi*cd by their teacher-director. Mra. sary. On Saturday evening the Lanes attended the Helen Kay Lorraine Rogers. of Clarksville and assistant teacher, Mra. Harry Brown, Dance Recital at the Civic Audi­ torium in Grand Rapids al which of Hastings. their granddaughters. Kendra Kay These handicapped younrster* and Susan Jean, took part. Kendra enjoyed all lhe usual activities ex­ and Susan are the daughters of Mr cept swimming and boating. This and Mrs. Ken Lane. is Indeed the highlight of the year Mn E. W. BowsMr, Lima. Ohio: foe them. Dr and Mrs. C.E Schaibly. Wau­ At the conclusion of the noon kegan. Ill; Mr. and Mrs. George meal lhe birthdays of Lynn Knick­ bcnaibiy. West Woodland; Mn. erbocker. Jimmy Odgen. Bonnie । William Gavit. Clearwater. Fla.: Brown. Johnny Piper and Carol ।Mrs. Mar* Barry. lake Odessa: Wilcox were celebrated with the I Mrs. Cora Row ley. Berrien Springs, singing of "Happy Birthday" by the and Mr. and Mrs Frank Roberts of group and the ttrVTnjrof a beauti­ Odessa township were callers on fully decorated cake furnished by Mrs Leo Tewksbury recently. Dale's Bake Shop and Ice cream Thomas Beck is a patient at lhe donated by Gardner's Pharmacy. 'Barry County Medical Care Facility Six parties during the last year and would enjoy hearing from his have been provided by these two ; friends. local establishments together with j Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds napkins, nut cups and candy by the were to leave Thursday for Ft. Ben Franklin Store. , [Knox, Ky. to visit their son. Bob. Pollowing the birthday celebra­ who'is taking his basic Army train­ tion each child presented his moth­ ing. Prom there they will travel er with a beautiful pastel basket south to Lewisburg. Ky, to visit pocketbook and clown cup planters u brother and his wife. Mr. and he had made The teachers were Mrs. Jesse Blackford Another bro­ then given gifts from the children ther and his wife. Mr. and Mr* and lhe youngsters received re­ Curtis Blackford, of Texas will membrances from their Instructors. meet lhe Reynoldses at Lewisburg End of the year activities In and return to Hastings with them ' which lhe pupils at lhe Special for a visit. Education School have partici­ Mrs. Florence Green of Wood­ pated included a day long picnic land entertained for the 25th wed­ at the Herrington collage at Gun ding anniversary of Mr. and Mn. lake and a trip lo Greenfield'Deer Dale Bump and the 54th wedding park. A scheduled excursion to anniversary of Mr. and Mn. Ralph , Barth'* pony farm had to be post­ Stricker with a dinner al Pleasant poned because of rainy yeather. Point Monday. June 12. * Contributions to the Training Mr. and Mn Dan Kurr and Ken­ Program for Retarded have re­ neth entertained Monday night cently come from the Prairie Liter­ with a picnic supper honoring Vai ary Clift) and the Sunshine Club of Kurr's birthday. Guests were Mn. Middleville, from the Hastings Vai Kurr. Miss Janice Kurr. Mn. Mfg. company of Hastings, from Bonnie Cleary and children and Mrs. Preston S Parish of Hickory Mr. nnd Mn. Richard Kurr and Corners and from Mrs. Queenie Danny. Midlam. Department President of Mr* Dessa Btannara of Kalamsroo spent a few days with Mn. Garry Townsend 6IVES LONGER WEAR Mr. and Mn. Garry Earl of Bat­ tle Creek spent Monday with Mn Garry Townsend. Howard Eichenauer visited lhe Coy boys Bunday. Bert Brown and son of Lansing visited his brother, Ralph Brown Ralph has had a stroke and gets around tn a wheelchair. Mn. Velma Bailey of Lake Odes­ sa entertained Mr and Mrs. Ray Clemens in June for their wedding .anniversary. Also present were Mr. and Mn Rex Bailey and daughter and Mr Don Bailey and son. Mn. Mary Herbert. Mn. Claude RtTABD* SOIL Haney and Mrs Ray Clemens at­ • civu toNcia wear • FABRICS STAY SOFT, LUXURIOUS tended the Woodman and Everett wedding Saturday evening at the • RUISTS WRINKLING • KUPS FABRICS NSWMethodist Church in Woodland. LOOKINC LONCIR Mr. and Mn. Harold Everett of bake Odessa called on the Clemen* Friday evening. On Tuesday eve­ INVISIBLE . . . COLORLESS ning visitors were Mr. and Mrs Claude Haney. Mr. and Mn. Mike Overley and Mr and Mn. Bernie Herbert, all of Lake Odessa. Mr and Mn. Frank Barry and children spent the weekend in Kal­ kaska visiting relatives. Mr. and Mn Otto Dahm of Nash­ ville were Bunday evening guests June 4th of Mr. and Mrs. Ray 16-01. Sg98 Clemen*. Mr. and Mn. Frank Gawronski and little Pamela of Lansing visi­ ted Bunday with Miss Katharine Weeber. Mis* Ganene "Sam" Aschbrenner FURNITURE CO. of Waterloo. Iowa, Ls the guest of 117 W. Son Wl 5-5213 Miss Karen Cook for two weeks and attended Karen's graduation. REPELS STAIN Invite Younger Set to Hop at Bellevue Saturday The Fred Smiths 6 o May 31, 1«1. He was an employee at E. W. i Bliss Co. for about 15 years nnd' was a fanner moat of his life. He retired- about eight years ago. They have been residents of tbe 1 Freeport and Middleville area most of their lives. They have four children. The late Mrs. Chester <Beatrice! Peck. Loy Smith of Battle Creek, Marion Smith of R2 Hasting* and Mr*. David (Oulta* Cruttenden of Rl Hastings. . They have 11 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. More than 27% of the drivers involved in fatal accidents Funeral Services For Heber Pike Held on Saturday pm. • Their children will be host*. The former Mias Matilda May Bauman and Fred R. Smith were married by Judge Mack at the Court House in Hastings on June 21. 1811.I Lillian Havens is Named Sr. Regent Of Moose Unit Guest* for dinner at the Loyal । Lowell* for the pleasure of their i daughter. Marlene, following the baccalaureate services were Mr. and Mr*. Myron Burtnett and family of Climax and Mias Rita Ossenhelmer. The Lowell* were in Albion Bunday at the services in which their son. Lawrence, was ordained a Deacon of the Methodist Church. I be available. In case of tr.d weather. the dance will be held it the Belle­ vue school. Last summer, this organisation sponsored such a dance and due to the overwhelming attendance of youth from area communities, the dances this wnuner will also be open to the public. All area youth are cordially Invited. This Is tbe Da Yaa Have A On Saturday. June IT the Et Cetera Club of Bellevue will spon­ sor a Record Hop from 8 to 11 pm. on the Bellevue tennis court with Disc Jocky Bill Sorrell from Lan­ sing hosting the dance. j Bellevue tennis court during There will be a nominal fee for. the summer and a fourth dance ha* admittance and refreshment* will1 been scheduled for October. Hearing Problem? DO YOU ANT TO IE HELPED? IF YOU DO Don’t Miss the Closing Services of "THE HOUR OF PROPHECY" Certified AM Saturday Afternoon Special Service at 5:30"The Prodigal Son' AT THE Hastings Hotel FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1961 from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. Saturday Evening at 7:45— . "How to Pray So That Your Prayers Are Sure to Be Answered" FREE HEARING TEST —No Obligation— BELTONE HEARING SERVICE Then, the Great Closing Service Sunday Evening at 7:45— "The Last Night on Earth Battle CnA. Mkhigao PMm WO 1-1825 Larry Costla, C.H-AJL Y«i Will Not Wan, h> Min TUn« S«ni<M! All Meetings at the HOUR OF PROPHECY BIBLE TENT M-43 Carlton Center, Michigan' Hastings Chapter of the Women of the Moose held election of of­ ficer* Tuesday evening Those elec- , ted were Lillian Haven*, senior re-, gent; Luella Kidder, junior regent;1 Gwen Turner, chaplain; Vlletu Seynders. treasurer; Beatrice Wil-, Hams, recorder; Irene Cutchai). • present senior regent will automall-. caliy take the office of junior| graduate regent. , Plainwell Masonic Lodge in Lillian Haven* has been an active charge. Mr. Pike wa* bom on Oct. fl. 1880. member of the Women of lhe Moose at Millgrove, the son of Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Pike. He wa* a mem- I960 at the State Convention held in Grand Rapid* she was enrolled into the Academy of Friendship demember of the Masonic Lodge. Mr. Pike I* survived by hi* wife. Plans were made for the annual Sadie; a daughter. Mr*. Loretta Dean. Shelbyville, and one son, dinner to ba held Tuesday. June 20, Charlie Ward. Holland ners Methodist Church. Turkey Mrs. Clay Basself and Bob and with all lhe trimmings will be Mn. Lovell Falconer were In Scott­ served and reservation* must be in ville Thursday to attend lhe gradu­ to Beatrice William* no later than ation of Mn. Bassett's nephew, Saturday, June 17. James Falconer, and were over­ night guest* of hl* parent*, the Banner Ads Find Cuslomen I Funeral services for Heber K. Pike, 80. who died Wednesday of last week at the Pipp Community hospital at Plainwell, were held at 1:30 pm. Saturday at the Orange­ ville Baptist Church. Burial wa* tn Riverside reme- // A r i HOMES THAT FIT YOUR NEEDS AND YOUR BUDGET! 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Wl 5-5307 --------- - ------------------------ --------------- _ ■ Michigan Bell Telephone Company BUDGET TERMS For All Your BUILDING NEEDS �Hastings High Presents Scholarships BROWNIE STARMETEg 24» OUTFIT Students Receive The Hastings Banner Awards at 1961 Honors Assembly alecfrk-«ye camera Thursday, June 15. 1961 The traditional Hastings High School Honora Assembly Fridaymorning climaxed the 1960-61 school year for students on the Hilltop May We Also Suggest BAROMETERS DocofoHvs for Walls 5°° Fancy, Solid Wood CRIBBAGI BOARDS 3 Hastings Girls S£98 Oup Wind or Electric WESTCLOX ALARM CLOCKS 50 each Liquid Crater GOLF BALLS Plastic, Washable BOKER CHIBS 89 Esterbrook DESK BEN SET—Another Berfect Gift syso The final event on lhe school cal­ endar was the graduation exercises held Friday evening. Easy to Um G. E. EXPOSURE METER ’1050 J7»s BRE-VIEWERS—For Viewing Slides $395 Wind Guard VU-LIGHTER—With Visible Fuel Supply TOBACCO BOUCHES Zipper Closures -------------BROJECTION SCREENS With Reflectorixed Surfaces *15” s350 Jps Gold or Chrome BABERMATE GIFT FENS — BARKER T-BALL JOTTERS Special Valua at------------ t__ sjoo Old Spice SHOWER SO AB on a Rope . For a Perfect FATHER'S DAY Gin­ Give a Box of Russell Stover or Sanden CANDY PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY James J. Postal*—National Merit Scholarship valued up to 88.000. Fourth Annual Mathematics Prise. Mary Ann Feltaer — Blue and Gold Scholarship, State Board of Education MOO Grant. A waiver of state tuition for 1961-82 to WMU, Delta Kappa Gamma-Chi Chapter Michael Clardy — Applied Music Scholarship, WM U. Jeffrey Floria — Michigan High School Scholarship to Michigan College of Mining and Technology <Renewable for four years). Michigan Regents Alumni. Garth Underwood Scholarship. Michael Chase — University of Michigan Honor Award. Hastings High School Alumni Association Joan Shale—University of Michi­ gan Honor Award. Business and Professional Women's Club Award Deiphine Whitmore — Business and Professional Women's Club Award. Julia Demmoni — Business and Professional Women's Club Award. Hastings High School Alumni As­ sociation. Dawne O'Connor—Michigan Slate University Scholarship. Tom Laberteaux—Aquinas—Com­ petitive. William Damson — Class of 1018 Scholarship to National Honor So­ ciety member. Claw of I960 Betty Webb Scholarship. Joy Hare — University of Michi­ gan Summer Workshop In Journal­ ism. Scholarship from The Hastings Banner. Judy Beil— University^ of Michi­ gan Summer Workshop In Journal­ ism. Scholarship from National Bank and Rotary , Judy Spencer—Central Michigan University Science Institute, Scholarship from Hastings City­ Bank. Geraldine feltaer and Joe Bry­ ans—Western Michigan University Library Assistants Workshop, spon­ sored by the Hastings Manufactur­ ing Company. Herbert Moyer presented the TO ATTEND BOVS. GIRLS STATE—These two students from the Kellogg school near Hickory Comer*. Dianne Butler, daughter been selected to attend the American Legion and Auxiliary Girls* and Boys* Steles. Dianna will ba on the University of Michigan Funeral Services . Carl Mead Receives p. a AIL* starting today and continuing ’■hill next Thursday. Both are their high school years. Dick has played football, basketball and baseball. received a music scholarship to Western Michigan University. Other vocalists receiving awards were Starlyn Bachelder. John Clement. Gary Donovan. Diana Ketchum. Nadlene Pool, Jerry Smelker. Anne Stebbins. Sharon Williams, Leon Hewitt. Karon Cook. Dick Main and Melvyn Peake. first year awards; Second year awards were given to Jeanette Barry. Dean Dingman and Jim Baxter Third year awards went to Freddy Hauser, Betsy Barber. Carolyn Skidmore and Bill Main. Carolyn Skidmore also received the Rotary scholarship. Gerald Hewitt. M. L. Smith and Jane Pletcher received fourth year awards. Ron Keithley. editor of Fortnight, and his staff al) received third year awards in journalism. The staff in­ cludes Janice Davis, Judy Bowman. Mary* Feltzer. Jennette Barry and Libby Scott. H. J. Klgar is lhe spon- Mrs. Clark Caterer presented first year awards in forensics to Eugene Huas. Tom Hankins. Paul Sare and Linda Van Dalsen. Second year awards went to Judy Spencer nnd Betsy Barber with Betsy also re­ ceiving a special certificate for sec­ ond place in district competition. Detroit Free Press Certificates of Merit for debate were given by music groups with Mike Clardy re­ Clark Caterer. First year awards ceiving the special medal for being went to Dean Dingman. Gary Dono­ the most valuable vocalist. He also van. Leslie Solmrs. Stephen John- Miss Friend, daughter of Mr and frr»on. received his bachelor of arts; -------------•------------Mra Wesley C Friend of R3 a 1059 ow** ^d teacher's certificate at Mr, and Mra F L Ramsey visited graduate of Hastings High, finished ’ AU>lon Monday. June 5. their son. Mr. and Mr* Sterling . V-(UIMK ^Ciriuuiur,. the junior accounting course and ‘mu luring Commencement ceremonies '■ 4.CIUCI Zerbei «I.U and U«U4l.«l, daughter, V. of Benton a mentber Of the Davenport 1° Alhwxri I Uarlwxr In Goodrich rlianel chapel on .the - the Albiori Harbor nn on Wednesday and ThurxThuncampus. । day of last week. Choir. Miss Bromel*. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Harold Bromels of 512 W. I Madison, and a 1960 Hastings High graduate, finished the secretarial course. ------------- a------------D E_w |4.-Ur son and Theodore Colston. Mike AUerdlng received a second year certificate and Judy Spencer was awarded a third year certificate Plist year awards were presented to Betsy Barber and Mary Kuhn. Sahdra VerHey and Betty Webb received service awards for Future Teacher* Club*. presented by Miss1 KnUly McElwain. Arthur Steward. Jr.. made tbe Saxon Band Boosters award*. First year awards went to Kay Welifare To Buy, Sell or Trade FCtTiy BOX neOOS Kolamaxoo Central , High S Senate and Lynn Town*. Merry Lee Belson received a second year award. Third W" xwjrd. were “ p*“1! rSry Fox. «» ol Mr. .nd Mr. Sore. Mrrlr l.lne. Dlok M-de. W11UJ, * nt *„,|| Ken Oreenr eld Jim. BoUkemxn. pre.1Hw TmlUmlck. Tom MeKer.id.nl or lhe Kxlxmua. c.nrr.1 John Helrrgel. Judy BrUtol and Hl h 8choo|-, student Senate ror Lorry Warner. Eight year .ward. unr. were rn.de to Kenheld Sandra | .n'.tu „ . h.d Behon. with Lea V.hlxln. reoetrtns h„ Jul>, . ., torn .ward. .. — . w. ... Twelve first year awards were made to Future Farmers by Theodore Knopf. They were given to Ed Zimmerman. Kenllh Hubbell jaine* Cole. Larry Maupin. Kenneth Case. Steve Hammond. Vance Holines. Ken DqMott. Ken Case and Ed Zimmerman. Kenlth Hubbell and William Bivens each received Funeral Rites for The umt edition carried piclures of Perry's mother, the former Bettie Relckord. and Mra. Franci* I Hamilton 'the former Irene Jones) making flower arrangement* for jut Thursday** 12th biennial Kala‘ mazoo Garden Council flower show. ------------- •------------Among those going on an early i vacation were Mr. and Mrs Howard Frost and family who left Saturday morning following Dons graduation on Friday, for the Braokey Moun­ tains via the Blue Ridge Parkway. Mr. Zimmerman Held Wednesday No need to carry large sums of cash when you pay by Funeral service* for Edward Zim­ merman. 69. 109 W. Apple street, were held at the Leonard Funeral home at 11 am. Wednesday. side cemetery. Monday at Pennock ' PERSONAL \ CHECKS YOU CAN “MAKE YOUR OWN MONEY Bake Sale Sale for Pool Bake Four-H Agent Bill Kirkpatrick |1 rank I /Erf! spoke to the Irving Friendly 4H 1 11 dlllh LUI U Club at their regular meeting June . 8 He reported on the progress of the swimming pool and camp and J Three Hastings girl* were gradu­ led a discussion on Civil Defense. Funeral services for Frank L. ated from Davenport Institute in The group decided to have a bake Lord. 73. R4 Hastings, who died . sale in the near future with the about 6 30 p.m Saturday at Pen­ Grand Rapids June 12. I proceeds going to the swimming nock hospital, were held- at 3:30 . -. . . Pool fund. The next meeting will I p m Tuesday at the Leonard Fun­ Dorothy E. Friend and bharon K. । on Juiy 13 at 8:3D at t»y. Irvlng eral home. Brnmels. Orange iudl Commencement exercises will be Kay Stanton took office last. I held in Ottawa Hill* High school week as president ot the club cemetery. j auditorium at 8 pm., with D. D. others taking office included Sally Mr. Lord had lived on a farm I Lessenberry, professor of education Stanton, vice president; Mike Bellat the University of Pittsburgh, son. secretary. Jean Stanton, treas- near Dowling slnee moving there I from Chicago tn 1948 He attended giving the commencement address, urer and Marilyn Carter, reporter the Dowling Methodist Church. Miss Hayward, daughter of Mrs. a UUian Hayward of 120 8. Wesh'ne- ' , Blanche Brock of Harrison and Mrs. ton. and a 1960 graduate of HasI Paul iQrace) Wright of Battle ting* High school, ha* tmuned uie Creek, and two brothers. Lewis Lord Junior accounting course. She was UCgreC Or AIDIOH of Dowling and Walter Lord of active in bowling, choir and on the Carl D Mead, son of Mr and I year book staff at Davenport ! Mrs Kenneth Mend of 403 S. Jef- lansing lo Graduate at Davenport June 12 Bcholarships awarded Included: Remington, Schick, Ronton. Sunbeam or Novelco ELECTRIC SHAVERS—The Berfect Gift------------ '"j"®4?I'ers Plan ON THE SPOT WITH YOUR PEN! hoepl lai He REAL ESTATE-SeeUs COOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4tk WARD close to schools. A good heme for children, large lot, Css heat. one and one-half bath. Garage $14,500 GOOD HOME IN THE 1st WARD. Level lot Nearly new gat furnaca. and bath up --------------------- -------------- ------------------------------ —$7,500 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE 4»h tion. Gas hear and garage........—$10,600 EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKI. Urge lol Other Two bedrooms and bath, kitchen, dining room. 14 x 28 living room, basement paneled recreation room Call us for appointment. $21,000 $14,000 HOUSE TRAILER 42 ft. long Two bedrooms, bath and shower $2,300 GOOD HOUSE iust three blocks from down town$4,500 GOOD COTTAGE ON LITTLE STAR LAKE just north of Baldwin Will $8,000 NEW TWO BEDROOM HOME TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS. Electric GROCERY STORE 4tt MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT with one acre of land Real estate, stock and fixtures.....$1,000 If Spring Time finds you abort of cash - you cab get 525 tos500 Phone June 17, 1891. in Hastings, the son of Edward and Minnie ( Whitmore • Zimmerman. He ts survived by his wife. Mary. Wl 5-3424 Mr. and Mrs. Burton AUerdlng and family of Oklahoma City. Okla., are spending two week* with their parents, the Roy Allerdlngs. of Carlton Center Don't risk the theft or less of large sums of money when TWO BEDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTS ON ALGONQUIN LAKE. $1500 THREE ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH Of HASTINGS. Three bedrooms. and small buildings .$5,100 and kitchen . . . . . $5,250 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2ad WARD. This home i* in good condition. Real modern kitchen, tiled bath, dining room, living room and bedroom down, two bedrooms up. Oil furnace. Washer and dryer All for $11,000 FOUR BEDROOM HOME, close to Central school and churches. Double living room with fireplace, sewing room, dining room, kitchen and half bath down, four bedrooms and full bath up. Mother and the children will appreciate the shaded and fenced play area! $15,000 ONE MILE WEST OF HASTINGS. On the highway Two bedroom home shopping. Just take your check book along and pay-by­ trailer in trade on this one.$7,500 TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. See us for check as you go. You'll also find it a great convenience to pay all your bills by check. Saves time and steps. FOURTH WARD. LARGE FOUR BEDROOM HOME. Close to schools and downtown Three bedrooms up. one down Living room, dming room, kitchen and bath. Well landscaped lot. A place for children. $10,500 LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. North side of lake Small building and dock $2,400 Spesial LARGE LOT WITH NEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 x 40 one mile from Gives you bonafide receipts. When you pay by check, your stubs give you a permanent record verted into a home--------------------------------------------------------------- $5,500 NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Close to school. of oil transactions. Simplifies your budgeting. Look into this. SAVINGS _ ACCOUNTS AUTO CHECKING LOANS ACCOUNTS * e e COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS ACCOUNTS CHECKS LOAN SERVICES You’ll be pleated lo find our service charges are the most reasonable around ... Compare them! SERVICE The plans we have for those we hold dear,— ,.. college for the children, travel, security and happiness for the family,— . . . are worthwhile aims, every one. INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! Regular saving at our liberal earning rate can help you achieve them all. Don't put it off. — start a program today. and bsth. A large recreation room in basement. Double garage at­ tached. cement drive. Call us for an appointment--------------- $29,950 THREE BEDROOM HOME ON EIGHT ACRES just outside of town. Kitchen, dining, living, bedroom and bathroom down. Two bedrooms up Furnace and large water heater. Good garage----- --------$12,600 GOOD HOME ON I Vj LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. Large kitchen and dining area with nearly new deluxe stove and refrigerator, two living rooms, bedroom, bath and utility room down and two bed­ rooms up Cat furnace. Lots of shade. Carage and workshop. A real buy at$11,000 TWO BEDROOM HOME AT LEACH LAKE. This can be bought with $500.00 down. Good location and on blacktop road----------- $<,$00 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2nd WARD. Lewi and close lo school. $860 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE Kitchen, dining and living room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good location and nice l*k* lot $5,230 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled ....$1,000 FOURTH WARD. One block from Central school Lots ol shade. Three bedrooms, kitchen dining area with lots ol Cupboards, living room. sewing room and bath. Gas*heat . ...--------------------- ...$10,500 160 ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS ON BLACKTOR. DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Kombor Fadaral Roaorva Syrtom ami Hastings SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Fadarai Deposit Insurant* Corporation 136 E. State St. Rhone Wl 5-3853 Member Federal Homo Loan Bank System $29,500 Full line of implements included at a small additional cost Miller Real Estate Office Phone Wl 5-5IB2 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Roy -Hmm Wl 5-4141 Clifton Millar—Wl 5-3970 Russell Doty—Wl $-5393 �ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Volte Road. Woodland THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNK U, 1X1 PAGE TWO Barry Ministerial Rev. Robert C. RUfaardson. Pastor June II, Sunday school and Adult Group Opposes Tavern Proposal Worship service, 10 am. Vacation Bible school program 8 nounco the arrival pm. Public cordially Invited. June X. Tuesday church board will meet 8 HASTINGS WESLEYAN WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD METHODIST CHURCH Rev. R. E- Betu. Pastor 103 E. Woodland Ave. Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Sunday worahlp. 10 am. Rev. Berent Knuteen. Pastor Rev Jay DeNeff, Pastor Bunday school. 11 am. Bunday school. 9:45 am. Buxjday 10 am. Bunday actMolJr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Morning worahlp at 11. 11 am. Worahlp service. 1 Wednesday service, 8 pm. Prayer meeting 7 pm. Wednesday. 4:45 pm. Young People's meeting Adult prayer service. Y. F. and Saturday Christian Cadets, 2:30. 7:30 pm. Evening service. children's groups meet. Wednesday, 740 pm. prayer. City Council and lhe UgBor Un­ I KILPATRICK UNITED STONEY POINT BRETHREN CHURCH CARLTON CENTER FREE METHODIST I Corner M-66 and Barnum Rd. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Edmund Lux, Pastor Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor Rev. Laurence Lowell, PaaUr I Tai-Ro 5-3503 Louise Flgel. Sunday School Supt. Morning worahlp, 0:15, am. 10 am. Sunday schoolSunday school. 10 am. Sunday school. 10:1* am. The letter requested the Zoning 11 am. Special service for chil­ Morning worahlp, 11 am. board to hold to the zoning stan­ dren. Prayer service Thursday, 8 pm. dards as lo residential zoning for 7:30 Evening worship. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL the area and also pointed out that 7:45 pm. Wednesday. Prayer Henry Van TH. Kvangaltet the bowling alley is used "by our HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY meet mg. youtli brought in from our school* ADVENTIST CHURCH achool. (There Elder Keith Morey, Pastor and we do not believe a tavern Saturday worship hour, 9:30 am EVANGELICAL UNITED should be located In such close BRETHREN CHURCH Missionary service. 10:30 am. proximity lo a youth recreation You will find a cordial welcome Sabbath school. 10:46 am when you worship with us. Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister Wednesday prayer service, 8 pm Larry Gary, proprietor of the Sunday school, 0:58 am. Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio Hastings Bowl, iuu purchased ths WOOD 1300. 9:30 urn. Nursery school. 0:55-12. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Morning worship, 11 am. I UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Sunday Faith for Today TV asxed for a change in zoning lo per­ WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor mit construction of a budding for1 Evening service. 7 pm. Morning worahlp, 10 am* a tavern. He said be had taken an WOODLAND Wed., prayer meeting. 7 pm. Sunday school. 11 am. option on the Bug lunch on Court METHODIST CHURCH Thursday Jr.. Fellowship. 3:15 p.m. Evangelical service Bunday, 7:45 street, and proposed to move lhe Saturday. 6 pm. choir practice. Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor bcense to a new building if approval Wednesday. 8 pm. Prayer meet. Morning worahlp, 11 am. could be obtained. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH . Bunday school. 10 am. Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleaki. Pastor CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Joseph Baltcrsby, assistant. I CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Haldon Ferris. Pastor Dally Masses 7. 8 and 8.30. Morning worahlp. 11 am. 429 South Jefferson Sunday Masses: 7. 8, 10 and 11:30 Church school, 10 am. Rev. Clarence Haute. Pastor Ron Houseman, son of Rev. and Where a Christian experience Mrs Russell Houseman, is to re­ makes you a member. Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 lo 0 Sat­ FREE METHODIST CHURCH ceive hi* bachelor of science in urdays. 7:40 am. Bunday*, before Rev. James H. Storey, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. civil engineering during graduation Masses on weekdays. 11 am. Morning worahlp. ceremonies at the University of 7 pm. Evening worahlp. Michigan Saturday. June 17. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON . Evening service, 7 pm. Sunday Mass: 8:30 and 10 am. Hl* extra-curricular activities In­ CAFXTON 8EVENTH-DAY cluded among others, singing with AD/ENTIST CHURCH ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE lhe world famed Michigan Men's Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Sunday Mass: 840 am. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Saturday. 9 30 Sabbath school. vice president of lhe University of 11 am. Worship hour. BRETHREN OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK Michigan Student Chapter of Uie 8319 Coats Grove Road Bunday Maas: 8:30 am. American Society of Civil Engineers.1 PRAIRIEVILLE Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor tameJUUly /oltawln, F-dlutta MKTHODUT CHUBCH 10 am. Morning worahlp service. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Ron and tils wife will leave for Loa 1 . Rev. A. J. Buckner. Pastor 11 am. Sunday school. 119 N. Broadway Angeles, Calif, where he is em­ Morning worahlp. 9:45 am. Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor ployed by tbe Peter Klewlt ^ons* Sunday school. 10:45 am. 10 am. Sunday school. Election of TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Construction Company. Young People's meeting at 6 pm. teachers next Bunday. 1118 Jordan Lake Street 11 am. Preaching service. PhoneLpr 4-8277 Rev. Jerrjs Boomer, Paster charge. Bunday school. 10 am. 7:45 pun. Preaching service. Worahlp sendee. 11 am. Wednesday all day Missionary Young People's service, 7 pm. meeting ai Kellers. Evening service. 8 pm. Wednesday 7 pm. Visitation. Bible study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Thursday, 7:30 pm. Prayer servPrayer service, 7:30 pm. aociaUou has unamtnuwrty gone on »ecord opposing lhe c.ecuoa of a tavern adjacent to tne Hustings Bowling alley on Woodland street, according lo the Itev. Louts W. Ron Houseman to Graduate Sunday TRADITION Perfection of a service funeral established every detail a is tradition CHURCH OF UNITED FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, BRETHREN IN CHRIST SCIENTIST Rev. Fr. J. A. Maleski. Pastor 545 W. Green street Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Bunday service. 11 am. subject: “Is the Universe, Including Man. 9 45 am. Morning worship. Evolved by Atomic Force?” Bunday achool, 11 am. Sunday fl: 30, Christian Endeavor. Wednesday service.---------- Reading room open __ Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2< Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ ning at 7:30 at the church. Thursday 7:30 pm Young Peo­ WEST GUN LAKE ple's Bible, study at the chureh. COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE of long- with us. Divine Healing, 3 pm. daily. Where lhe Spirit of the lord is there is liberty, n Cor. 3:17, Psalms rangements is one that we honor as a most sacred trust. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Walldorff Funeral Home 127 W. Apple Street Rev Arbutus Hurlesg. Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worahlp, 11 am. Young People's Sunday evening Ph. Wl 5-3252 Broadway at Green Hostings, Michigan Evangelistic servire. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm._ Every one welcome. For transportation call WI 5-5125. ABC’s FOR BARGAIN-HUNTING GROWNUPS of Pleasant Volley Drive-In Church Has Big Audience 500 Enroll Here At Baptist Church The Pleasant VaUay Drive-In Church was very wall s lien AM test Daniel Loe. Bunday with 21 Vacation School bedfast with liver trouble, is no* FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH getting along fine. HU listen Lne are having Broadway and Center Streets thr children of Rev. WUlard H. Curtis. Minister Sunday. June 18. 1961. Morning worship, 9130 and 11. Nursery pro­ vided. Sermon: "Faith and Actions." Church school, all departments, Grace Btanuxi, Mra. Louise Foreman Bell road*. and granddaughter, Louise Mlles had Bunday dinner with Mn. Josie Tuesday. 7 the Boy ficouu will meet. inuraday. 740 Channel choir Akron, Ohio, were home Thursday to Sunday to visit and attend the practice. graduation of Mrs. Benham's broth­ er, Dale Williams. * Bonnie Moody, HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH younger daughter of Mr. and Mra. Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor Clifford Moody, lias the measles. Church School being Nashville Methodists To Honor Pastor Aid Humana Society Officers of the Barry County Hu­ mane Society were pleased over the results of their "dog parade" re­ cently held In the downtown are*. Volunteers collected HO for tbe Hu­ mane Society and those who as­ sisted wkre given a big “Thank You” by the Society office™. Hotwiring the Rev. and Mrs. Keith Pohl of tbe Nashville Methodist ite church parlors Sunday. June 11, leaving tbe Nashville church this year. as Rev. Pohl has accepted a pastorate In Grand Rapids. Funeral Services broadcast. t 11 am. Junior church. For chil­ dren 4 to 9 years of age. 2:06 pm. Organ melodies broad- For Mrs. Furman Held in New Jersey PLMiT 6: 30 pm. Young' peoples meeting. M. Furman, 89, 310 6. Washington 7: 30 pm. Evening church service. street, who died at 3 p.m. Wednes­ Gueaf speaker. Rev. Emmett from day at Pennock hospital following a long Illness, were held at 1 pm. plan on returning to Africa the flrat Monday at the Colonial Funeral of July. Wednesday 7:30 pm. Home at East Orange. NJ. Burial was in the Fairmount cemetery at Prayer meeting and Bible study. Bible school each morning at (9:30). Children 5 to 18years of age. Ill health tar FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 10 am. Church school. 10 am. Morning worship, The Rev, George C. Elliott will preach. Wednesday, June 21. 7:30. RecepUon in lhe church parlor lo meet our She wa* bom on March 15. 1872. George C. Elliott and family. AU United Blates as a baby with her member* axe urged to attend. Thursday. June 22, 7:30 Chancel parents. They vent to Newark choir. community affair* until coming Dnnhasa By Mra. IF. H. Cheeseman The first ot the weekend dedicacallon services of the annex to the South Maple Grove EUB Church will be held Friday evening, June ment, followed by a sermon by Rev. Thomas Wood a former pastor, now al Byron Center. Saturday evening is community night with pictures of various phases of lhe annex con­ struction and a history of the church. Bunday morning Sunday with Dr. Wendell Bassett DS. giv­ ing the sermon. Dinner in the base­ ment and at 2 pm. Bishop R. Muel­ ler will take charge of lhe dedlca- tend these services and meals. Saturday Mr. and Mra. Harvey Cheeseman attended the funeral of Mra. Hettle Mead In Hastings. Also present were Mr. and Mrs Elmer Barret of Battle Creek who were NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN evening guests of the Cheesemans. METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Simon and Buehler Rood * John Maurer who Is a patient in 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport Ferguson hospital. Grand Rapids had sutgery Saturday. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Ronald Jones of Battle Creek, Bunday school, 10 am. Mrs Kathryn Jones of Pcnnfield Morning worship. 11 am. with Mr. and Mra. Orson McIntyre Young People’s sendee, 7 pm. went lo Muskegon Saturday for tbe Evangelical service, 8 pm. weekend. The McIntyres remained to attend tbe graduation of their CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE grandson. Bill VanDongen Wednes­ 307 E. Marshall Street day. Fred and Edith VanDongen Rev. Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor are Bill's parents. 10 am. Bible school. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 11 am. Worahlp. Subject: "Vic­ tory Through Responsible Living.” Mur) Dunn family of near Marshall, 7 pm. Young Peoples service. the Victor Schantz family of near 7 30 pm. Evangelistic service. Nashville, Mrs Winnie Dunn. San­ dra Strickland and Mr. and Mra. Gordon Buxton and Bam Buxton of Banfield The latter is convalescing from recent surgery. * Saturday Spirit Baptist Evangelist The responsibility for final ar­ Cote aU Dunham .achool grad ot Harting* High school. FOOD Slie was a member of lhe Has­ tings Women's Club and tbe First Methodist Church and a church circle. In addition lo her son. she is sur­ vived bf one granddaughter. Gall, and a sister. Mra. Maurice < Marg­ aret* Williams, Tenafly. N. J. The body reposed at lhe Leonard Funeral home until Friday. ALL ANALYSES Bulk or Bagged Headershot & Vidaity OLIN MATHIESON By Mra. Wilbur Schanla Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brogan and family spent Friday through Sun- ANHYDROUS Wellston Georgia and Warren Bro­ gan were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin in Has­ ting*. In the afternoon they visited several cemeteries. * Leo and Irene Hendershot were at their trailer at Strawberry lake from Saturday lo Tuesday, May 27-30 * The Karl Schantz family were Bun- AMMONIA ECONOMICAL Loweit coif per pound of Nitrogen. N-82 ii tho original Nitrogen material from which other* aro made. near Clear lake ★ The Don Berry family of Bellevue spent Bunday with Laura's parents. Colleen Schantz and Myrt Clark and their children planned a picnic for Thursday evening. May 25. be­ cause of tbe showers they bad to eat inside. * Mr. and Mra. Dick Clark and family spent Sunday evening. May 28, at hl* parents home in Hastings to visit with cous­ in* (Mr. and Mrs. Richard 8lrimbeck) who are here from California PRACTICAL Can ba applied anytime you cultivate or till your toil—plowdown, preplan! or (idedrei*. PROFITABLE . Deficianciei of Nitrogen are major limitation* In com yield* in mo*t area*. Adequate applica­ tion* properly balanced with phoiphata and pota»h get higher yield* at lower co*t par buiheL AMMO-PHOS" fertilizer* made only by Olin Methieion, tupply J Phoiphorut and Potaih, when needed, In the moit available fontmJ O'Laughlin were Bunday. May 28. dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra Hugh OTaughlin of Battle Creek. * Mr*. Floyd Garrison ha* been at the Harvey Parmele home since May present at the wedding of a friend of the latter, Gloria Elaine Moutz, Daughter banquet al Dowling with of BatUe Creek and Ernest R. Mayme. * Mrs. Larry Plaunt and Hayndman of Mobile. Ala. They also attended the reception In the Hart from the hospital at Charlotte. T Weodhad MATHIESON Whtn I biM or cook I moke extra portions and freeze them in mg REFRIGERATOR­ FREEZER, fSt/jMtZ/f5* FULL-SIZE DODGL DART A isfor Alternator. Charges battery even at idle. in June. C is for Comfort. Chair-high seats. F for Economy. Gas saving engines. you get now! H D K Q is for Quality. protect you in case ol blowouts. V I R 0 L is for Luxury. M S P E is Says; MRS. LOUIS POLLACK J Battle Creek, Michigan is for June. Best N i is for Parking. Dodge is for Safety-rim wheels that T is lor Torslon-Aire ride. Smooth. U is for Unitized body. Sturdy. W is for Welcome. The way you feel v Z It's Just Lite Hwin$ n Supemwtet in Your Home Cooking and baking are a lot easier if, like Mra. Pollack, you have a combination Refrigerator-Freezer. When you prepare your special dishes you can just double or triple the usual quantity—easy when you have all the ingredients on hand. Cook your special dishes and freeze A marks the spot. Your Dodge Dealer's. Yours-a Dodge at June bargain prices. 41 North 28th Street is for Gala savings is for Many models. is for Opportunity. Yours! is for Rust-proofed bodies. Is lor Value. High trade. Low price. at your Dodge Dealer's. G is for Interiors. Plush. Roomy. is for Kick you can feel. for Now. Never a better time to deal on Dodge. does it easily. is for Bargain. The great deal you get with Dodge is for Fun. You'll have plenty in a Dodge. is for Handling. Easy. True. time to get a great deal. B is for Dependable, the way Dodge Dealers are. STANDARD OR COMMCT V ffll «I ASIfAI KAI SUH T is for HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State St FREEZER IS A the extra portions—just heat and serve, later. As you can see, a Refrigerator-Freezer will save you lota of work and time. Ita spacious storage area will allow you to eave money, too, by buying in season and in quantity. is for Zip. To your Dodge dealer’s. Now! WWE A REFRIGERATOR­ APPLIANCE �ternstionsl differences ‘Alumnus of Year’ through th* Methodist Conference Satur- Lake Odessa Urges Graduates to Continue Study "In addition to lhe material mili­ tary might of a would-be aggressor,, we are confronted with an invasion' The humanities, liberal arts and of Ideas alien lo our welfare,” he fine arts along with science will contribute to the American goal of analyzed and defeated by know­ peace and world understanding, Lt. ledgeable men and women of Judg­ ' Col. V. Harry Adrounie. environ­ ment In a peaceful marketplace of mental'medicine officer of the Aero­ ideas and activities.” space Medicine Division, Office of “That is why I deem It so import­ the Surgeon General, told more than 300 persons who attended the ant for each of you new graduates 7Wannual Hastings High School to continue your education—either in formal graduate work or in pur­ Alumni -AiaAquel and reunion held poseful pursuit of knowledge and In the East gym Saturday night. understanding in your dally under­ takings. Harold Erb and Clayton of Byron By Mra. Dm I'rlrrman Center attended the funeral of John Trendt In Grand Rapids on Thursday. Harold Erb is spending some Ume with his brother. Clay­ ton, at Byron Center. ★ Mr. and Mra. Homer Hammond attended the Whitney - Dolbee wedding in terly. * Memorial Day supper guests at the Clifford Walter home were Hastings Saturday. Real Vandals Charles Baughman or Middleville has reported that vandals have taken a shaft of white marble five feet long from lhe Coman cemetery at Yankee Springs, a half-mile west of the Norris road. The shaft, which probably weighed 300 or 400 pounds, continue to protect our country and Baughman's grandfather's grave and was about a century old. among the people of the world if we Albert Becker, former instructor put our problems In perspective and here and now with the Speech De­ take a stable view of the future,” partment at Western Michigan he concluded. University, was the toutmaster at By Mri. Zonoa Colvin! the banquet and introduced Lt. Col. Ravia a, Hirttoz. Mwm wi J-MJ4 Adrounie, whose mother resides at 126 8. Broadway. His father wu Mrs. Margrette Flynn ana nancy the late Dr. Harry Adrounie. from Kalamazoo spent Monday By Mra. John Hook Lt. Col. Adrounie declared that with Mr. and Mra. Clayton Valen­ he bu had an interesting and re­ tine. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Andrus warding career, 'Thanks to the Rev. and Mra. Howard Hamblin and family, visited her sister, Mr. good education I received right and family were Friday guesLs of and Mra. dharles Sparks, at Olivet Mra. Bertha Knight of Grandville Sunday. * Bunday dinner guests at In speaking to the graduates, U. and evening guests of Mr. and Mra. the Zenos Colvins Were Mr. and Col. Adrounie declared that this is Martin Moll and family of Allegan. Mra. Edwin Reynolds of Grand a dynamic period, a period in which * Mr. and Mra. Ernie Bateman and Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nie­ there has been an explosive break­ Joyce were Sunday guests of Mr. meyer of Alaska and Mr. and Mrs. through in technology and aero­ and Mrs. James Clark and family Warren Brogan of Hendershot. T|ie ot Eaton Rapids. ★ Mr. and Mrs. dinner wu In honor of Mr. and Hubert Hunt and family were Sun­ Mra. Brogan's birthdays which oc­ day guests of Mr. and Mra. Duane cur this week. Afternoon callers Hunt and family of near Nash­ were Mrs. Myra Henry. Jane. Idell ville. ★ Mr. and Mn. John • Hook Lake and Miss Long from Has­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mra. tings. Later Mr. and Mra. Willard White and Mra. McKibben were Otis Fisher of Comstock. Mr. and Mn. Claude Hunt, Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Harold Andrus Lt. Col. Adrounie told how Air .Jean Anderson and Scott were Buncalled Saturday afternoon on Mr. Force aerospace medicine and re- < search have played important roles |Davenport of Lennon and Mra. and Mra. Ralph Reppert of near In man's advancement in space and <Carl Chidester of Byron. Mr. and Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs. Laurence how It Is Increasing our knowledge |Mra. Harold Anderson attended Uie AUerdlng returned Sunday from of the natural physical environ- .Alumni banquet In Hastings Sat­ Ohio where they attended the fun­ ment of earth and how it Is lnflu- ।urday night. * .Mr and Mrs Wm. eral of a cousin. * Mrs. Mary Mul­ encing the development of medical 1Reid were Sunday dinner guests of holand and Mra. Mina Friend have ’ Instrumentation and methods used ]Mr. and Mra. Robert Poster and been spending a few days with their in diagnosis, observation and ifamily. * Mr. and Mra. Lewis Wil­ outer, Mra. Nina Barry, and Bun­ day the three attended the Brown therapy. • i kins and girls, Mr. and Mra. Roy The one great purpose Is that the ’Wilkins and Mra. Colleen Endsley school reunion. ★ Mr. and Mra. exploration of space be for peaceful iand children were Sunday after­ Burton AUerdlng and family from purposes for the benefit of aU man- inoon callers of Mrs. Hannah Wil­ Oklahoma are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mra. Roy AUerdlng. They kins of Irving and Mr. and Mrs spent the weekend with the Dennis out that since the end of World Harry Wilkins al Algonquin lake. AUerdlngs in Coldwater. War II our principal deterrent to The East Baltimore Extension Mra. Luclna Henney accompanied aggression has been dominant air­ Class will meet June 20 with Mrs. power. "In the years ahead, it will Craig Sheffield for a cook-out din­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams to become aerospace power,” he con­ ner. * Tom Oaylor is working for Grand Rapids Thursday. ★ The Dawson family from Lowell were tinued. "If we are to continue to remain Mike Mlnaudo and family of Kala­ Bunday visitors at her parents, Mr. free, we must maintain a strong de­ mazoo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Valentine. Mr. terrent to aggression. Then, one and Mrs. Owen Oaylor and family. and Mra. Floyd Todd of Leach lake day, It will be possible to settle In- * Mr and Mra Ed Rice attended were afternoon callers. * The Bow­ ler sisters from Columbus, Ohio, have been calling on old neighbors Carlton Center Durfee & Vicinity . .You Don’t ? Need Cash for a CUSTOM BUILT Woodland By Mra. L. H. Brumm The Woodland U.B. WMA met at the church Thursday for an all­ day meeting with a potluck dinner. The business meeting was con­ ducted and the lesson study given on Witnessing at Home. * The Adult Christian Endeavor met Sat­ urday evening at the Kilpatrick Church social rooms with a good attendance. The meeting was called to order by the president. Oriln Yank. Devotions were led by Edna NO MONEY DOWN EASY BUDGET TERMS Easy, prompt financing of home improve mentt makes It unnecessary to wait for that garage you need. See us for plans, mate­ rials, construction and financing assistance- CAR OARAOI 2 CAR OARAOI A full-size one car A full-size two car I garage in moil styles garage of finest mate­ , can be built on your rials can b» built on property for $4 j>00 I ®ur property as little as for as little as We Do Custom Planing! w.n •»«tw SZ lanaaatla Side‘s LUMBER CO. PImw Wl 5-2423 sented by Erma Tyler. The Rev. Miller had charge of an interesting program. The election of officers resulted as follows: President. Or­ iln Yank; vice president, Claudine Matthews; secretary, Betty Mc­ Curdy. and treasurer, Stanley Manker. Her many friends here wish a speedy recovery for Mrs Mary Towns who Is in Pennock hospital. Hastings. .★ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend and son. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Townsend and family of Ver­ montville and the Rev .and Mra. David Warner, local, were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stroup for a picnic dinner at a park in Kalamazoo recently. * Mrs. Alma Ernesberger of Flint called on Mra. John Dell and Dorothy, Monday morning. * George Schalbly and Duane were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Kehnard Schaibly of Edmore. Saturday Mr. and Mra. Ben Cowles attended a reunion of lhe 1907 Hastings High School Class at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gay Nor­ ton Jn Hastings. * Mra. Marie Bar­ ry and Mra. Inez Oavit of Lake Odessa were Friday afternoon visi­ tors with Mra. Henry Schalbly. * Mn. Frances Gearhart and Mr. and Mra. Letcher Bryant spent Sat­ urday night with the former’s son, Mr. and Mra. Irvin Hoover, of Bat­ tle Creek. On Sunday Mr. Hoover took them to Decatur, Ind., to visit their brother, Mr. and Mra. James Meadows. Mra. William Paul of Saginaw is visiting her (parents, Mr. and Mra. Nels Johnson, and other relatives here. ★ Mr. and Mra. Gerry Fisher and grandson, Douglas Duncan, who is visiting them, were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan and family of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowles had planned to quietly observe their 50th wedding anniversary on June 8, hoping a few friends might call. Shortly after noon a group of old triends from Hastings came, bringing the refreshments and fix­ ings for a party. Later in the day and evening neighbors, friends and relatives kept calling, bringing beautiful gifts and lovely flowers, bo the Cowles had a pleasant sur­ prise and a grand time to remem­ ber, besides later reading the oodles of cards that had been coming all At Pennock Hospital PA« THRO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1MI Rotarians Hear Rev. W. H. Curtis The visit of Mra. Arthur Clardy | Caledonia — Robert Webb, 415 Main. June 8. The Rev. WUlard H. Curtis. pastor Clarksville — Lorenzo Cantu. Rl. ( an eventful one since she saw both June 5; Spenor Johnson. R3, June^ _ _ _ '; | day. June 5. meeting of the HAs- grandsons graduate, “Skip” from Del ton-James Lester, Rl. Jean'tings Rotary club. *ll.n Rl. June «; Send. JuhncueM. t, turn. nairn IW. June 7, | J. Curtis rave in illustrated lee- Freeport—Clyde Tooker. Rl, June 1 tore on the Paalma •; Delon* Dipp. June 11. j fhe Rotarians are planning to travel i Grand Rapid*—Kira Loean. 340 play the White Sox. They will charter Benbrook BE. June 9. Hastings — Ed Zimmerman. 109 W. Apple. Karlis Pllnte, 640 W. Green. Kareen Shaeffer. R3. June Shoemaker. Rl. Robert Cook. 734 ' S; Bessie Perry, Rl, Carrie Lewal- Washington, Nadine Speas, 1503 ten, 550 N. Michigan, Jennie Drake. Johnson. June 6; Mary Towns, Rl.l R4. Wallace Yerty. 236 E. Lincoln. Anthony McCaul, 917 Washington, | June 6; Hazel Lake. 721 Newton, June B: Linda Stalter. R2. June 9; I Hazel Broun. R2. Alice Davis, 124 Ronald Krebs. R3. June 10; Lou | Podunk Lake R5. Doreen Raymond. Anne Kaufman. 1010 Washington.; R5, Velma Bennett. R3, Betty Stow- Jerry Gostncll, June 12. til. 427 W. South. June 7- Ida Hayes. Middleville — Marcia Bender. 335 1 Open house was held at the O'Con­ R2. John Cappen, 637 K Walnut. nor home utter the services. *■ Mra ।Lawrence Cox. R4. Andrew Reid, Charles. Joyce Sanderson. R3. June! Ruth Geiger and Mrse Myra Smith £ c,". wibon j^d 5; Ross Walters. R2, Thelma Erway. ' Hi. Carlz Wllzcs £12 Bond ' RJ. June 6: Wretha McNee. R2.T enllMl on Wr« T (Ilian TrnrtfWw 2. . called Mra. Lillian Trowbridge Cathy Roblwii. 529*’w”'Center’ June 7: Dorothy Coraon. 503 John­ June 8: Kathryn ptone. 524 N. ConBrink Rest Home In Ionia Monday grc.ss. XJary Williams. 730 W. Wal­ son. June 8: Janet Kelley. R3. June I and were supper guests at the H. nut. Martha Dean. 736 W. Green. 9; Norlne Tester. 200S Lempaul., EL Slocum home at Ionia. * Mra. Ronald' Armstrong, R4. Delores Laneta Wilkes. R2. June 11. Nashville — Anne Fairbanks, 413 j Elizabeth Waltz of Hastings was a Armstrong. R4, Dennis Armstrong, weekend guest of Mr. and Mra. R4. Kent Cox. 306 S. Park, Wanda Queen. June 5; Joseph Shaw. 336 Chester Hester!/. * Rev. Frank Kelley. 136 E. Clinton. Arlan Middle, June 6: Bernadlne Hynes. I R2. June 9; Dorothy Ball. Rl, June, Parker of Indiana and former Thompson. Rl. June 9; Elizabeth Woodland minister with Mr. and Nevins. 416 E. Grand. Mary Roush. 10. Plainwell — Robert Sanders. Mra. Charles Hesterly of Woodland R3. Frank Lord. R4. Patricia Yost. June 11. were Thursday supper guests of Mr. Rfi. June 10; Tammy Foltz, 520 N. Shelbyville— Mildred Burton. Rl. and Mra. Chester Hesterly. Rev. and East. E torn I Smith. 1020 8. Mont­ Mra. C. J, Turner and family were gomery. Reathel Fuller. R3. Betty June 9. Vermontville—Wilma Powers, Wednesday supper guests of Mr. Culbert, 702 W. Grund. Leila Moore. June fl. and Mra. Chester Hesterly. R2, Orpha Nicholson, R2, Diana Woodland — Louella Reesor.__ . June 5; Frances Owen. R2. Clara Hickory Corners — Larry Mlrkle, Morgan. Rl. June 7: Louis Brown. Pressure-treating of fence posts Box 50. June 7. R2, June 9; Patricia Hurt, R2, June pays off In longer life, say Michigan Lake Odessa — Terry O'Connor, 10. State University forest products re- Rl. Emma O'Mara, Rl, June 5: Banner Ads Find Customers ! Ramona Dickinson, R2. Ronald und Bette of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Robert Walter. Mr. and Mra. An­ drew Walter and MarJean and1 Winnie Tedwell of Ionia. ★ Mrs. : Frank O’Mara underwent major surgery at Pennock hospital. Tues­ , day and Jim Eckman and Ronnie ; the hospital. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Walter and MarJean. Mr. and Mra. Robert Wal­ ter and-Mr. and Mra. Clifford Wal­ ter attended the baccalaureate serv­ ' ices at Hastings Sunday as Dawnc TRUCKLOAD SALE! Adrian College, and Mike from Has­ tings High “Skip” will return to Adrian for summer school and Mike is employed, at the Hastings Mfg. CITY OF HASTINGS COUNTY OF BARRY, MICHIGAN Toke notice thot any qualified elec­ tor of the City of Hastings. County of Borry, who is not already registered for the Primary Election to be held on July 25. 1961. Registrations will be taken at the office of the City Clerk each working day until Monday. June 26. 1961. The lost day for receiving registra­ tions will be Monday, the 26th day of June. 1961. on which day the said Clerk will be at his office between the hours of 8:00 o'clock a.m. and 8:00 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of receiving regis­ trations of electors qualified to vote. Clark W. O'Donnell, City Clerk Hastings, Michigan OF -RIGIDAIRE BUYS Directly from Frigidaire's Dayton, Ohio, factory to Hostings ... A whole truckload of 1961 Frigidaire "Best Buy" Refrigerator-Freexcn. C’mon in and WE WANT GOOD USED REFRIG­ ERATORS WERE TRADING HIGH TO GET THEM! Hastings Here’i just one example of real value DON’T PAY A PENNY MORE Don t Delay See It Today! for a 2-door! until you've seen this big, new FRIGIDAIRE deluxe “13” Who'd ever dream Frigidiire quality could bo priced so very low! And, it's BIG... ■ FDA-I3T-81 pacify HURRY! OFFER IS LIMITED! $31995 Huge. 88-1 b. zero zone Freezer with its own doer I Roomy Refrigerator Section defrosts itself! • Twin Glide-Out Hydrators store nearly M bushel! • Storage Door holds everything from butter to % gaL milk bottles! Many Other ONLY "TRUCKLOAD" Even Lower With Trade Bargains SPECIAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES ME-7674-70 Mrs. Myrtle Owens from Grass Lake wts a Tuesday night and Wednesday visitor with her sister. Uie Rev. and Mrs. David Warner. * Mr. and Mrs. Colon Schalbly ot Waukegan, IU., were Saturday din­ ner guests with his mother and sis­ ter, Mra. Henry Schalbly and Mr. and Mrs. Charlee Hesterly. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ i_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ �9AOB FOUR TVK MAfflNGB BANNU. THURSDAY. JUNK U. 1M1 Ailcen Byington, Carman Leon to Wed on June 17 Delton Area News will play the organ and Linda Smith will sing. Delton Band to Attend Festival On Friday, June 16. the Delton Miss Alleen Byington and Car- Band will attend the Bob-lo-Mu&k: Festival In Detroit. The festival is located on Bob-lo Island In Canada, ’ tial Maae at 8t. Ambrose Church at an hour's boat trip from Detroit. Delton at 11 am. Saturday, June , M1m Byington is the daughter of - Mr. and Mn. Francis Byington of Island. At noon they will play a concert under the direction of G r a h m Mrs and tin- Ute Mr. Charles Leon Overgard who has charge of the Detroit Lions football taaUUmc The Rev. rr. waiter Marti oi ।।allows. snows. After uie the noon concert mere there Hastings will perform tbe cere- I will be a tour of the scenic island, mony, and the matron of honor and ' After lhe boat trip back, during best man are the bride's sister and' which live music will be played by the groom's brother, Mr. and Mrs. la dance orchestra, the band will In a Detroit Ronald Leon. Bridesmaids will be dine “ ' “ restaurant, ‘ * and ** Jacqueline Kroencke, Mrs. Thomas then will return home about mid­ Brown, and a cousin, Carol Mc- night. Sounds like fun I Welhy. The ushers are Ijuice Hom. Tom Brown, and Carman's brotherBANNER WANT ADS PAY I tor the Muon. * Tom Crit­ tenden or TO HunnU t, Ut .1 home with pneumonia. Cords would be appreciated. * We were dtllght- Delton Summer Rec Program to J By Alan and Sharon Beebe bidden nest. Maxine Chamberlin. Den 8. and Lola and John Peabody will en­ Wilma Holston and Doris Kahler. tertain the Baptist Adult Bunday Den 6. took their Cub Scouts to School Class with a hamburg fry the Kellogg Bird sanctuary and at their home Saturday, June 17. then to Roas Township Park for a Bring the hamburg patties to b<welner roast and a baseball game broiled, and the Peabodya will pro on Monday. * The Methodist Va­ cation Church School will be held June 26-30. * At 1:30 pm. today Ruyal Bible Mission will be in the Willing Workers will meet bi chaTfee of the Baptist Bummer Bible the Methodist Church basement. school June 19-33. It will be from Mrs. Elsie Horton will be the host­ ess. * The Kouples Klub will meet is available. * The Methodist Quar ­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ terly Conference will be June 16 at shall Thayer Sunday, June 18, at 7:30 pm. District Supt. Keith Avery 8 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Higbee will be present. are in charge of the program and Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Chamberlin, will lead the worship. I St. Ambrose. Delton Father's Day Is Sunday, June 18. j Sunday Mass. 8:30 am. Day and all fathers have our best wishes Delton ‘Seventh ** for a pleasant day. * The Delton Adventist Church, Bunnell Corners Eider William Brown,- Pastor Lions Club will meet this evening Church School. 9:45 am. at Ackers Point Resort where Lion Sabbath School. 11 am. Raleigh Harris will be liost for u Tuesday Prayer Meeting, 8 pm. dinner and Installation of officers jWhat you can do to fight... * OMHANTLY O«tY AU LAWS R teour to Ntorti AurwoamB iwroaMAnoN YOU HAVl A»OJT ANY OIMIHAL ACTIVITY TRADES ... We want to trade a good $12,000.00 bungalow in Grand Rapids for Hastings property, and wc have a good three bedroom home between Alto and Clarksville to trade for a home just dose to Hastings. A BUNGALOW AT LEVEL PARK. BATTLE CREEK, all modern$8,500.00 WOODLAND: A GOOD HOME IN SWELL LOCA­ TION, has three bedrooms up. and down, a living double garage, tn excellent condition for----- $7,500.00 A REAL GOOD HOME FOR RENT IN 4th WARD, close AT QUIMBY ON M-79 on room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with space We Can Furnish the Home or Property You Are Looking for. ment, 'for----------- $5450.00 AND HEAR THIS! A good three room, living room, d.ning room, kitchen, bath just seat and lavatory, I . .1 __ I l.___ - — L. .. .U.zluJ n.r.nA caII nn $4,000.00 con tract Chock Those and Other Choice Listings in Our Convenient Office LOT AND ONE-HALF right in a wonderful spot to build a nice home, new homes all around it, for-----------------------------------$4,500.00 10 ROD SQUARE LOT with work done on it. also some material. $1,050.00 NICE HOME CLOSE IN TO BUSINESS DISTRICT, has three bed­ rooms. hall and full bath upstairs,- and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and one bedroom, basement with coal furnace, garage, all for ....$7,500.00 A MEAL GOOD BUY IN AN EXCELLENT HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, two bedrooms, with closets, full bath, large kitchen, ■ dishwasher and disposal, screened-in porch, full basement, divided cement drive to nice garage, gas heat, water softener, for $13,500.00 ANOTHER EXCELLENT BUY IN THE 2nd WARD, has two bedrooms basement with forced hot air oil furnace, double garage with cement drive, enclosed porch tiled, for only'.........$10,500.00 A REAL NICE SMALL PLACE AT PODUNK LAKE. One story cottage, living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath (ifiower), refrigerator, water A REAL GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD, two bedrooms, bath and shower upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, stool and lavatory. Weather- INCOME PROPERTY, the Supt. VanBuskirk place, comer of State and carpeting goes with it. has storm windows and screens, garage and three nice apartments, all ready to go for..$15,750,00 AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home in Freeport, two bed­ rooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, .... . a ---------- >------------ . ...iu------- 1 c.--------- has attached ..$4,000.00 garage. Would sell on contract ... A GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE lat WARD, has three apart­ ments. one upstairs and two down, has two baths, central heating plant, gas fired, for ------------- .......-------- ...------$11,500.00 A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. A NICE BUNGALOW IX. THE 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, .$6,000.00 A REAL GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE lit WARD; large liv­ ing room with dining space, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, base­ ment, oil furnace, car port and extra lot, storm windows and screens, all on one floor, for ----- ----------------------------------- ___$13,000.00 TWO 5TORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, boat goes with it for____________________ __________ $7,350.00 A REAL LARGE. ALL MODERN HOME IN THE 4th WARD, real close to Central schools, has four bedrooms and closets upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, and utility room, two closets down, basement with oil furnace, house is fully insulated, and has two stall garage with basement, two enclosed $6,850.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for ______________ 1$1,000.00 $6,500.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. -.$9,000.00 $12,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, close In, has three apart- apt. ha, Venetian blinds; all apartments have private entrance. Rental is $150.00 per month, or owner could have swell apartment for themselves and $100.00 per month income, all for _...$11,500.00 A DRIVE-IN ON STATE HIGHWAY, close in. all nearly new equip- THE McOMBER FLATS BUILDING ON W. COURT ST., real close in. heated with gas. excallent location for $13,000.00 VACANT LOT IN 1st WARD _______________________________ .-$650.00 JU$T OUTSIDE OF HAfTINCS. a >i-acr. place with nice home 15 years old. large living room with dining area, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, nice room in front, full basement (walk ini. coal furnace, attached garage , with breezeway, small barn, for . . *-----------“ $8,000.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, right up in the best condition, has three nice bedrooms, each with a lighted, closet, and a full bath up and down, a living room, music room, dining room, kitchen, basement gas heating plant, wash reom. and drying room, garage with addition for storage, all for $11.600.00 BRICK HOME REAL CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT, two apartments. Upper apt. has four rooms, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Down a living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full base­ ment, coal furnace, for -$7,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, living room, two bedrooms, dininf * -' * kitchen and utility room, coal heat, for ..$5,250.00 32-FT. TRAILER HOUSE (LibertyI has everything$1,200.00 TWO REAL NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE for $1,600,00 each A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2ed WARD, upsta.rs living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space heaters, has a basement, double garage, full lot. for$6,300.00 UAL COOO IHCOUt UOUATT IN TH! i.d WHO. „.l elm. Central schools, there are two apartments, the south apartment has three bedrooms and bath up. and down living room, dining room, kitchen carpet goes in the living room, recreation room, laundry room, work shop in basement, gas heat two plants one for each apartment. the north apartment has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, double garage. for ....------------------ $16,500.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME ON 10 ACRE LOT. in Castleton township, bungalow with living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and dining and back room, full basement, oil furnace, water softener, two stall garage, deep well, hot and cold running water, nice shade for $12,000.00 A UAL COOO THU1-UM00M HOUl IN TH! HUT WA«0. two bedrooms with closets upstairs, and down, one bedroom. I iving room, dining room, kitthen and bath, full basement, gas heat, full lot for $8,500.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS IN 4th WARD, right among real nice homes. lavatory, all the stock on hand, septic tank with large drainage field, natural gas right in front of place, for-.. *"* ..$15,750.00 A NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW south ef Hastings lust off M-37 has living room 12 x 15’. three nice bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, garage and work shop and only $9,500.00 SIX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room, one bedroom, dining area, kitchen, bath, utility room, has basement, automatic wall oil furnace. .$10,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE EIGHT MILES FROM TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD, with living room and dmlng space, three bedrooms, kifehen and bath, the living room with dining space is 10 x*28' with fireplace in living room, basement with oil furnace, a real good buy at . $7,000.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some n.« lots, one group of four lots, two in town and two on plat outside of town, (acre) lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts. For all four------------------------------------------------------------------- 52.000.00 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, ha, liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedroom,, garage and chicken house, doae to school, for$5,000.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, for$10,000.00 THREE ROOM HOME AT SUNDACO PARK, living room, kitchen and bedroom$2.500 00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, has nice living room, two bed­ rooms, dining room and kitchen combined, gas heat and double garage, good roofs, just been painted, has storm windows and -------- $8,400.00 HASTINGS SALESMEN A GOOD HOME INI THE FIRST WARD, close M ha, th,e4 bedroom, *'^ on«1bcd'oom. living room, dining room, .I1??0. •T1U,uil ba,h.« down- b*«™nt with gas heat, has library and two stall garage for $7,350.00 ESTATE OK ER FIFTWE^CRE PLACE WITH GOOD SEVEN ROOM HOME: has two bedroom, upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room (large) dlnChen. *nd,bi,h- ,u" basemrnr. stoker heat, barn and shed, in Hastings township, for .. -$15,000.00 Phone Wl 5-5172 rerrrmTTi Beebe took Mrs. Osborne's Blue Bird group to visit tbe Kellogg Bird Sanctuary Monday. A Harry Cliamberlln of Gull lake graduated from WMU Saturday with a bachelors degree in business administration. Hia mother, Mrs. Myrtle Bouters, of Delton had a luncheon in his honor. Lunimem and their children. Lois. Bob and Eddie, Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. ADEQUATE PAY. THAINING AND 1ACXIIKS fO* LAW ENFORCEMENT OH KUS sjl' ducati you« chuson E AfC oaou io stswa law “ UXHWIIUU. Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County luncheon Thursday was vary suc­ cessful. About *95 was made and the food waa excellent, aa usual. A Fluoride treatment for tbe Delton The Dwltoa Kellogg Bummer Rec­ children will be given between July 21 and August 18. Appointment reation program will be from Mon­ day through Friday, starting Juno Grath of Royal Oak. a student den­ 26 through August 4, and all stutal hygienist, is in Charge. Mn. Loren Stuck is the chairman for the Delton clinic. Begin on June 26 3 LAWS PROTECT YOU HELP ENFORCE THEM! Delton Athletes Receive Awards At Sports Banquet At the Delton High AU Sports sented to students participating in the -Varsity and Junior Vanity sports during 1961. Robert Hughes. The Varsity basketball awards — were presented by Marvin Winegar; Junior Varsity basketball awards by Bruce Carman. Varsity track awards by John Arnold: Varsity baseball awards by Marvin Winegar; Junior Vanity baseball awards by Richard Lindeman; golf awards by Richard Videan; cheerleading awards by Mias Marcia Yaw. and Junior High basketball, baseball apd track awards by John Arnold. Guyon. Vanity basketball awardswere given to Mike Knowlton. Mike Nusbaum. Bill Kingsbury, Steve Brown, Steve Bosnia, Dick Ridg­ way, Dan Teller, John Woods, Bill Wooer, Bob Church, Gary T<miman, Lonnie Johncock. John Scarbrough, Ron Kinuncy. and Tim Louden. Special recognition earned by Mike Knowlton on the BarKenAll AU Conference Team as Guard. Ftudence Noble ORB. is holding a public chicken dinner on Saturday. June 17, at . the Masonic Temple. Tickets may be purchased from any member of lhe Chapter. They are *150 for adults and 75c for children. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Knowlton held an open house for their son, Mike, who graduated with honors from Delton. Saturday. About 35 attended. Mr. and Mn Rufus Bos­ nia also held on open house for their son, Steven. They had 12 guests from Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Harry Jones of Cloverdale entertained about 30 at the open house for their son, Clancy, includ­ ing some from Indiana and HUnota. Many Senior parents held open house for relatives and friends of graduating sons and daughters Delton is Justly proud of the gradu­ ating group and wc wish them well. A Diane Osborne hod a party in her honor to celebrate her 9th birth­ day Monday afternoon, June 12. Ten girls, including the Bluebird group she is in, and her brothers, Kenny and Larry, all Joined to wish her a Happy Birthday, play games and share the refreshments, which were served by her mother, Mrs. children, Steven and Anne, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chamberlin and their chUdrcn. Becky, Kim. Julie and Danny, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sylvander of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs Gordon Chamberlin and their chil­ dren Stophen. David and Michael, and .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chamber­ lin. He and his wife, Gale, have Just moved to GuU lake. About 225 Delton Alumni at­ tended the banquet at the high school Saturday. They enjoyed a KUuck dinner, played games—volball and ping pong, took u tour of the new building, and danced. Ing. Eldon Houghtaling furnished the records and caUed the square dances. Basil Johnson was the mastor of ceremonies. * Two buses drove the members of the Student Council and lhe DK Club to Tunnel Park in Holland for a picnic Sun­ day. When they returned many of them went to the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Basil Johnson to swim In their pool. Tbe parents who accompanied the group were Mr. and Mra. John Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wooer, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Johnson, Mr. Fatliers are needed to help with the baseball program, and- if you are interested, please notify Baall June IBth. The program will be held between 1 pm. and 3:30 pm. and Monday nnd Thursday activi­ ties are to be held at the Delton Kellogg High school. Supt. Johnson must be notified by June 19 as to who would like to participate in the program. Monday there will be softball, badminton and games' Tuesday, swimming at Rickert's nt Wall take, 1 to 2 for begtnnera and 2:30 to 3:30 for intermediates. Wednesday, swimming at Fair lake at Hall's Thursday, softball, badminton, handicrafts and games are offered. Friday, swimming at Bosnia's at Pine lake. All handicraft materials must be purchased by the student. Further information may be picked up at the high school office. If you wish to enjoy this program, don't forget to notify the school by June 19. Banner Ads Find Customers I PRECISION ... the VITAL INGKtDItNT and Mrs. Art Cain. Mr. Cain and Mr. Tessman drove the buses. * The first day of summer is Wed­ nesday, June 21. Inter-Lakes Baptist Church, Delton Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. Morning Worship, 11 am. Junior Church. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. ■ Evening Service, 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer and Bible study, 7:30 pm. Delton Methodist Church Rev. George Miller, Pastor Church Service, 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. The Camp Fire Council Fire was held June 3 to initiate the Blue Birds who were flying up. Mrs. Paula Rickert was their leader, Mrs. Carol Higbee, assistant leader and Mrs. Shirley Livingston, spon­ William C. Haines, son of Mr. and sor. The girls who were welcomed Mrs. Merle L. Haines. 819 N. Taffeet into the Camp Fire Girls were has been Initiated Into Green Hel­ .Lorraine Higbee, Virginia Rickert. met. sophomore men’s honorary at to Jim Baker-3 year cert.. Bill Me- j Livingston, Deborah Olds, Michigan* State University. A total Crackln-3 year Cert.. Dehn Solo- Debbie j Cynthia newuigton. Newington, onaron Sharon nowHdw- ot 35 new members was chosen a rL..„ •> vynuua v^?" C?rt^ ton *rd ttnd Esther Hftrvey- Members from the top 100 scholars In thia C«t CT™ Of Camp FVe OlrU Came 10 year's freshman class. Besides Certy^rlCM^ ' 8Und by them ttnd pUl U1Clr neck" grades, nominees were selected on Bill Wooer-3 year Cert., Carl Mc- erchiefs around the necks of the the basis of leadership potential new members. Then, taking them and service to the uhlversity. doiph-2 year Cert.. Jerry Spangler-2 by the hand—in a simple act of friendship and acceptance — they An excellanl way of making highCert., Frank Scbuta-2 year Cert , led them into the circle sitting quality hay-crop silage la by wilt­ Gary Bartlett-1 year JV Letter,, around the campfire. ing to 30 to 50 percent dry mailer Jack Brown-1 year JV Letter, Terry before harvesting, say Michigan David B. Wisniewski, 24, Airman Mitchell-1 year JV Letter. Terry Slate University dairy specialists. Morgan-1 year JV Letter, and Ger­ U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wisniewski, has completed bool ald Ruthruff-1 year JV Letter. training at Great Lakes Naval holder In Slate Regional high and Training Center. He Ls home on' leave visiting his' parents, and will i low hurdle*, and Doug Vickery ta report to Aviation Electron!cs| record holder In BarKcnAll shot School in Memphis. Tenn.. June 21. He entered lhe Air National Guardi Baseball awards were given to in 1954 and received an honorable I Jerry Knowlton-1 year Letter. Tim discharge in 1960. He enlisted in the Louden-1 year Letter. Ron KimU. S. Navy March. 1961. He is u: mey-1 year Cert., Lynn Johnson-1 graduate of Delton High. year Cert.. Jim Sutherland-2 year There will lie another WSCB Cert., Mike Newington-2 year Cert.. luncheon Thursday, June 22. at the. John Scarbrough-3 year Cert.. Dick Methodist Church. Tickets will be! Ridgcway-3 year Cert.. John Woods- delivered hi advance, if - you call | 3 year Cert., Mike Knowllon-4 year Maxine Chamberlin. MA 3-5665. Cert.. Gary Tessnan-l year Jtes. and will also be available at the| Cert., Lonnie Johncock-2 year Res. door. They are 75c for adulta, 50c Cert., and Joel Fredcrickson-1 year for children 6-12. and 25c for chil­ Cert. dren unucr under °6. Maxine Maxine unamoernn Chamberlin! r.«ir r„,v >0,1,1 prtKiiption, pmiUon is ths iadupennWl ingrtdtnL Following your doctor’s pcsscripts to IM ItUtr is ow professioml plcdgs. For prtciuon Grean Helmet Member YOUR Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. NOTICE Goebel's T.V. Service Is Now Located in The House of Seven Goebels (115 N. Michigan.Ave.) | is Virginia Campbell, Wilma Hol-1 John D)li and Terry Toller. !iston, f Lilah Francisco, Doris Ken-1 The Varally cheerleaders were jyon, Jean Solomon and Jeanette Janet Smith, Eileen Lindsey. Carol ■Thayer. * Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wil-, Whitney, lilary Kingsbury and Joan Hums. । Mr. and Mrs. Dean Williams I Gay“ <ot Kalamazoo and David and Di-1 ann and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall i Norwood -arc on a week's trip around I (F.C.C. First Class License) northern Michigan. Word has been received of the Wc also Service Citizens Band Transceivers deatii of Mrs. Emma iDlnkel* 1 By Alan and Sharon Beebe Adams Tuesday. June 6. al a De- i and Transmitters Root. 3. CltM Phon. MA >-S4U trail hospital. She was 71 years old. She and her parents operated the Mrs. May Gelb of Cloverdale and Delton switchboard when they lived Mrs. Vesta Shedd of Hastings spent here, and she had worked for the! Thursday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford. Mrs. Morford's daughter. Mn. Edna Barber, and her children of Battle Creek spent Sunday with them and in the eve­ ning Mr. and Mn. iforford called on Mr. and Mn. Walt Harrison. * Fifteen attended the Fair Lakes Fann Bureau meeting last Satur­ day evening at the home of Mr. and Mn. Clyde Clark. Leo Lcciileltner, discussion leader, led the discussion on the topic. "The Role Our Schools Have In a Free Na­ tion." Refreshments ware served al the close of the meeting. A Mildred Gay. Hannah Ford and Llnnea Hall will be the hostesses at the Ladles Aid meeting at Kinsley Hall Wed­ nesday, June 21. Mem ben will meet al the hall al 5 pm. for their busi­ ness meeting and dinner will be served at 6 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johncock Remodeling rooms, adding rooms or garages, new roof, etc. Anv/of had Uie meeting uf the Fair Lakes 4H at their home Monday evening those improvement* con be made easily and inexpensively with low monthly with 24 attending. They have payment* which wo will help you arrange. Come in and aek about thi* sorvice. planned a gardening meeting for Monday, June IB, to be held at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Os­ b borne. Also on» June 25 a picnic and swimming at Linden Collison's farm at 1 pm. Thta is for Uw families of members and they arc asked to bring salad, a main dish, table service and whatever they would like to drink. Joan Knoblock, president, led the meeting. A The Call Wl 5-5178 for Guaranteed TV and Radio Repair Delton Area News Let Us Do The Job For You with Experts.. , i A. WE GIVE S. H. GREEN STAMPS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. 306 E. Court St. phono Wl 5-4314 �New Green Stamp Liam Fettes of Hint were Saturday Catalog Being Distributed Here Sperry and Hutchinson company, announced distribution tiere ot the new 8 Ac H Green Stamp catalog, one of the moat widely circulated business publications of the year. The flrat printing order was for 32 million copies. two daughters, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mn. Richard Strong and daughter*. Sunday all were guest* of the Richard Strongs. Mr. ana Mn. Marton Strong attended the Alumni banquet at Woodland graduates, which with the 50th year graduate* were given recogni­ tion. Out of the 15 graduate* of Uie PACK FTVB Slee In Ann Arbor at his High the Yankee Springs Ind Gm l*k» Claude Wiseman’s sister. -_ U—.. a ItvaH THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1M1 Houseguests of the Robert E. I School Prom. Allens from Saturday until ThuraMr. and Mra. Eldon Armbrust and, day were Mrs. Phyllis Laviolette of family, who were resident* here | io-day trip to Washington. D. C. by Mr*. Fern Harrison and Mrs Mr Eva. Mulendy of Grand Rapid, teft Milwaukee, WU.. and Mra. Soran during tbe War and are now livingi WU Wednesday for a ten day visit In John™ .M Mn. Monde Mn u Wuhto<u». Ohio, -ere Calif., spent of Gladstone. of tbe Don Heetera at their Gun r*n- return home with them. Oueats List week of lhe ctiarles i cottage over the w-eekend. | nU ]>bc«4 < Barbara Damson* at Mr. and Mn. Harold Spicer and „ —------ ---... nis Lxucst (tsaroara uamioni at F Smiths to attend the graduation The .Leon Coreys are moving - •t^.wMU on Saturday morning when Ginger of Linden and Bob Sojah hnndtv M Vsl«m.R«i where Izon W-M U. on oaiuruaj family. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Meinof Mary Lou were her grandmother. ha* been employed by Western Mra. Charles Moore, of Goldsboro. George Wiseman of Belding. Mr. Here for the graduation of Jane Clarence Glidings and went to and Mrs. Leon Howe of Cedar N. C.. and her uncle and aunt. Mr. Fletcher were her aunts. Miss Rctta the Gliding-Struble family reunion Springs and Mr. and Mra. Arthur and Mra. Douglas Moore of Dunn. malned living here until the close Graham and Mra. Kenneth Sanders,. at Tyden park on Sunday, Howe of Hastings visited at Mr. and N. C.. Dr. and Mra. Richard Par­ of Lebanon. Ind. , Mrs. Julia Smith and family of and Mn. Floyd Nagel and Ann ot Mrs. Claude Wiseman’s home Sun­ sons of Battle Creek were also here live at 1004 Packer avenue. Grand Ledge and Mn. Nancy Dl- day. They celebrated the Bist blrthLibby and Bob. left Saturday for a Hazel Doolittle arc in Syracuse? nnd Mrs. Lynn Davis. moud, local. She enjoyed visiting Personal Mention r 8 « H Um af 1,7* of merchandise. These are Mr. and Mrs. Glean Edwins en­ tertained with a birthday dinner Sunday honoring their daughter Mrs. Jim Smith, of west Woodland' Others attending were Mr. SmiUi and family. In the afternoon they Stamp* ore now distributed by 90.­ visited Mr. and Mra. Walter Wort000 retail store* and that half of all Uie famlllea In America save them. Lansing at the latter's cottage at The catalog will be distributed in Bond and Denise had as their patuch Food Center. Hastings LumMn. Jon Dionne and daughter, lion. Court House Service Station, Cindy of St. James. Long Island. Barry Cleaner*. Hastings Speedy Wash. V A J Fuel OU. Gardner’* and were staUoned at laredo, Texas Drug stare, Walldorff Furniture together. * Mra. Zelpha Clark spent Store. Hatting* Motor Sales. Has­ the weekend in HasUnas a* a guest ting* Appliance and Marble* Stan­ of Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Clark. The annual Ritter family reunion dard QU Station. was lie Id Memorial Day at the Har­ old Ritter home after Ute services at Lakeside cemetery. Lake Odessa. Relatives came with well filled pic­ nic baskets to also celebrate their host, Harolds 60th birthday, at­ By Mra. Dan Peterman tending . from Hastings, Lansing, Pontiac, Flushing, Potterville, Sun­ field and Lake Odessa. The day was spent playing ball and other Clayton Haynes of Hickory Cor­ games, riding and driving the ners and Mn. Wallace Borden of ponies. * Mr. and Mra. Marshall Augusta spent Saturday evening. Tasker entertained her parents Mr. and Mra. Orlcy Hulllberger, her Wayne Shade and family. ★ Mr. sisters, Misses Norma and Marcia Hulllberger ot Winona Lake, Ind., lly of Grand Rapids spent Bunday and Norma Jacobs of Mansfield. Ohio, as dinner guests Sunday to parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Dan Hickey honor Mra. O. Hulllberger on her and family and Bunday with the D. birthday. Hickeys and Mr. and Mn. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb visited Mra. O’Mara attended a birthday cele­ bration al the James Hickey home honoring James. They attended the Freeport Sunday. * MU* Marcia Hullibcrgcr U home from Grace Odessa school as her sister, Mary college, Winona Lake. Ind., for the summer and U employed In Lan­ Rose, U one of the graduates. Mrs. Finn Carter and family. 'Ifr*. sing. *• Mr. and Mrs. Tello Bower of Big Rapids were vUltlng hl* sis­ Wayne Shade and three children ters Wednesday and brought an­ and Priscilla and Steven Runyan other sister, Mra. Emma Griebel enjoyed a picnic at Tyden Park Bunday. May 28. with Mr. and Mra. home from Pennock hospital. * Rev. Dean Shade and sons of Hostings. and Mra. Glenn McCarty of Sara­ * Mr. and Mra. Harold Johnston nac were Sunday dinner guests of and hU parents, Mr. and Mr*. Her­ Mr. and Mra. Ronald Erickson. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Bulling of bert Johnston of Woodland spent the May 27th weekend at Mt. Pleas­ Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce ant and were guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Dahms and family of Watervliet. Leon Dell and family and Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Wendell Smith and Mra. John Johnston. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Scot of Hastings and Mra. Mary Bill Wagner and family of Grand Bulling were Sunday visitors of Ledge visited her mother. Mrs Zel­ Mr. and Mra. Claud Cave. * Mr. pha Clark. Sunday. May 23. as site and Mra. Allen Senters spent Sun­ U Hl. * Sunday. May 28. Mr. and day in Detroit with their son, Philip. Mra. Glenn Torrey were guests of Mra. ....... Ruth Ferris of Ionia and Mr. and Mra. Irven Burgess and I sUter. Mra. Dorothy Hawkins of Rnv Kay nt of Pnrfianzt Portland Mr for a tuwhx.u birthday din­ Grand Rapids were Sunday after­ ner honoring Mrs. Phil Thomas. noon visitors of Mra. Wayne Shade Mra. Glenwood Burges* and son. and children. ★ Gary Roth and David of Ban Diego. Calif., came John York accompanied Ward Rob­ Saturday for a visit with his folk* bins lo California, leaving Sunday and attended the graduation of Kay. as Ward was to report back to base Memorial Day. Mr. and Mra. Clair this week after a 30 day leave with Torrey and family were guests of his mother. Mrs. Marguerite Rob­ the Hobart Carpenters and the bins. SMOKED HAM SUPER RIGHT SHANK PORTION tO e.LS*'/e 39’ Lake Odessa Dunham By Mra. W. 11. Cheeaeman NEED 6ASOLINE ? GIVE US A CALL IN SUMMER, WINTER SPRING AMO FALL Letter of June 8: Highband Farm Bureau will meet Friday night, June 0. with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman. Jello and sandwiches are the refreshments.* FARM SERVICE time of year, and you'll be really grateful for our de­ pendable service during Planting and Harvesting time. E.B.CAUKIN ROi WI.5-33S4 < Orangeville were Monday guesU of Mr. and Mra. Ed Rice. * Herb Row Is quite ill In Pennock hospital. * Mr. and Mra. Owen Gaylor nnd family attended the Memorial Day parade in Marshall. •* Mr. and Mra. Donald Cheney were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Roger Davis and family In honor of their first wedding anniversary. Gerald Miller has been visiting at the Dan Cheney home and other friends a* he ha* two week* off from Army duly. * Mr. and Mrs Roy Wilkins spent the Decoration Day weekend with Mra. Myrtle Tolle* of South Haven. •* Mr. and Mrrf. Francis Hook are parent* of a baby bom Monday morning. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mitchell of Kala­ mazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Roy Wilkins. * Mr*. Shirley Stanton and children of Owosso spent Wednesday through Friday with Mr. and Mra. Leon Stanton. Mr. and Mra. Claude Hunt and Mr. and Mra. Hubert Hunt and fam­ ily attended the Hunt reunion al the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Heaven at Clarksville Sunday. Butt Portion Center Cut Slices 2 - 99c Lake Herring “• 29c Haddock Dinners For ing into Detroit come directly by truck. And this is relatively true of other cities throughout Michigan . . . In addition, virtually all farro products travel by truck at least port of the way to market. So you see how very much the dynamic farming industry relies 45c CAFN JOHN'S Scallop Dinners 45c CAFN JOHN'S LB. 31c ARIZONA, SIZE 27 Cantaloupe 3fo*$100 Fort Shelby Hotel • DstmU lb. 69c Beef Liver LB. YOUNG STEER 39c Hot House Tomatoes Potatoes u. 39c cm., iohc white 10 bag 59c FROZEN FOODS Salad Dressing»39 MIX OR MATCH, NO. 1 CANS OTHER VAR. Heinz Soup Sale 8 Appian Way Pizza o!f3 6 FOR $ 1.00 VEGETABLE I2kg°z DAILY—3 FLAVORS ’1.00 dexo Shortening ’1.00 aexoia % CTN. OF sultana aflh!euveg’e’ 3 all pu,pose011 gal. can 79c STRAWBERRY Mustard 19c Iona Peas 25c Whole Chicken JAR BAKERY BUYSI 8-INCH EACH SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE UL 59< JANE PARKES, 2 «SS, 35c Bread WHOLE WHSAT Coffee Cake "NI JSS „ 33c JANE Spanish Bar rabc eh ea. 33c Butter Charcoal Briquets 20»“^° 10 Ched-O-Bit Biscuits % WHHVIIUQ. 'A'< Tide Detergent ’1.33 = 53* 31/4 <& 89c OUR FINEST QUALITY—CRESTMONT 79c GAL. SILVHMOOK ROIL CHEESE FOOD ruissurr os BALLAIO All Prices in This Ad Effective thru Sal., Juno 17 • oz. Spry Shortening O □ Ivory Snow bag 69c LB CAN 95c GT PKG. 83c IHt GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC. 69c vA* SuPer Marke*sl 85c 2 3 ’ig1 ’1.00 2 ’iS 39c 2 39c Mayonnaise 10c DAIRY VALUESI TQc ICE 5“ CREAM cri CHftrr on A?fit ANN PAGE Preserves 2-59c ANN PAGE Banquet Pies A&P Peas A&P Corn bot. Dog Food 12’^ 89c ANN PAGE GRAPEFRUIT *|/hc JUICE IV O’- $1.09—gal $1.99 10c AJMRICA’S OtPlNDABlt 1000 MIRCHANT SINCf 1199 on the trucking industry in this great State of ours. Michigan Tracking Arrocudh* GENUINE SPRING FLORIDA GOLD SULTANA APPLE PIE example, nearly 90% of fruits and vegetables mov­ Leg-O-Lamb u 59c CUT UP LEMONS FRESH DRESSED JANE PARKER (REG. 55cJ planted, cored for. and harvested—and they are the CUT FROM FRESH BOSTON BUTTS ITS LEMONADE TIME! Easy-to-make seafood dishes at big savings! Like Michigan's factories, offices, shops and homes, means by which the harvest gets to market. WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED Pork Steaks .... her important farming industry depends on motor transport. Trucks play a vital part in getting crops FRYERS Thick Sliced BACON Hot Dog Relish What Grows Goes By Truck! U.S. GOV’T. INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY SUPER RIGHT 49c 79c Wisk Handy Andy Ivory Dreft Joy LIQUID DETERGENT LIQUID DETERGENT LIQUID DETERGENT DETERGENT LIQUID DETERGENT or. 69c i&oz. 38c 22OZ. 65( LARGE PKG. Al o4C 12-oz. 37c �Service To Motorists THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 15. 1SS1 | Jean Jordan. David KUngman. Na­ than Klinginan. Larry Klopfenstein. I Harold Lehman. Gal! McClelland, Karen McCurdy. Brenda Newton, Kenneth Newton. Yonnn Newton, Norris. Terry O'Connor, I Robert | Darwin Raffier, Marvin Baffler. . Barbara Reuther. Jeanette Reuther. I Mary Mary Jane Koose. Roose. onaron Sharon nose. Rose, The annual Woodland Highschool I Michael Mlrhnrl Scobey. Rrnhev David Seldal. Reidal. SharAwards Assembly was held on Fri- ! |ene Southwell. Mnrgrtn-t Stowell, day ----------------------morning. June -2. marking — ----------- . the Stowell, Susan Strickland, end of the school year. Recognition , Karen Townsenfl. Carol Utter. John Tor outstanding achivemcnl was as weslow. Annette Wilcox and Joe) follows; Wise. Citizenship Award. Glen Hecht.1 Annual Woodland Awards Assembly Ends School Year ,luilP — — ----- ---- ——- Cj*. js ImDOrtarit important Men S Summer Suits, Expert Says Uaderahip Award. Sidmond Willlam*. Service Award. Karen Sny- r,T 15 der: Music Auard. Constance Dal- |n Ion; Agriculture Award. David DeMond; Industrial Arts Award. WilHorn L. Cappon: Home Economics Summer suits should have the Award. Sharon McLenlthan; Ath- samP smooth fit demanded In a good letic Award. Richard Zimmerman, winter suit. and Awards If a prospective suit buyer is ---- University of Michigan — Diane Mulford and Sidmond Wil- ,wondf.rlnB Just uhat to check when Hams---------------------------------------------------- ■he •looks • ■in — - ---------the mirror. ------------Bcmctta The following scholarships were Kahabka. clothing specialist nt also announced: . Michigan State University, oilers Diane Mulford and Hans Othmar. some guides. Board of Trustees Scholarships The Jacket collar should be snug Michigan State University, nnd Sid- nnd low. revealing a halt-inch of mond Williams. State Board of Edu- the shirt collar. The sleeve length cation Scholarship, Central Michi- should be long enough to expose gun University. about a halt-inch of the shirt Certificates for perfect attendance sleeve. Jacket length Is good if it throughout the entire school year meets the end of the thumb when were awarded to the following stu- the arm is in a relaxed, "down" po­ sition. or when the jacket just adedentx: Terri AUerdlng. Roger Barnum. quately covers the sent of the pants. ---------------------------The jucjtet-----------should have plenty Lynn Barry. Thomas Barry.-----------Darrel —--------------- ------- ol Birman. John Booher. Gloria Brock, room across the shoulders and unTlmothy Brown. David Burnley., der the arms for freedom of moveBharon Carr. Roger Chase. Connie't ment. Miss Kahabka odds that on Dillenbeck. Rose Enne Doolittle, easy fit will help disguise the bulk Denny Frederickson. Nancy Fred- of n large man and the slimness of erickson. Glen Hecht. Linda Hecht 'the too-UUn man. Trousers should Janet Hefflebower. Evelyn Hesterly. I hang straight from the hips and Marjorie Jackson. Elaine Jordan.'just brush the tops of the shoes. LOOK * * * WHAT AN OFFER I Hendershot Vicinitv Paris were Thursday visitors of Leon Howk. In the afternoon they visited Mr Mr. and Mra. Dick Clark and all went fish Ing family are having a vacation in Wm. Hunt spent Saturday In fiunt- Michigan’s Upper Peninsula with ington. Ind returning. _uturday Sal —------ . -----------------Mr. and Mra. Elmer Colvin at the evening, it Mr. and Mra. Joel Fields Qolvin cabin Yolanda Berry of spent a few days last week with Bellevue spent few days wixh her her relatives in Sparta and Kent grandparents here. Irene Render--------------------City, returning home Thursday eve­ shot had the Birthday club at her ning. . (home on June 14. ★ Genevieve StanMr. and Mra. Merton Mesecar ton plans to entertain the Henderand children were Sunday dinner shot LAB. on June 22 with a plcguests of Mr. and Mra. Jerry Post- nic dinner on her lawn. If it is as humus. * Little Beverly Dipp is ihot as today, hope we have lota of spending a few days with her Iced tea. * Mr. and Mra, Zenaa Krandporenta, Mr. and Mra. George'Colvin entertained with a dinner PORTRAT $io°° Value 99 PLUS HANDLING. WRAPPING A IN8URANCI LOOK-SPECIAL You Will Also Receive Your Chi Id’s Portrait On A 96 DESK CALENDAR ABSOLUTELY oriarty M BUILDINGS Quality Structures for Farm and Industry STANDARD BUILDINGS OR. ENGINEERED QUALITY CUSTOM FITTED TO YOUR PROGRAM C. W. (BILL) HEISLER fr JACK WARNER Mkhigsa Rapresantativn Hastings, Michigan Phone Windsor 5-9184 KIWA Ki< Pa MICHIGAN STATE Highway Commissioner John C Mackie holds a replica of a sign designed to direct motor- tioos prohibit commerical services on Interstate freeways Gas, Food and Lodging signs arc placed in advance of free­ way interchanges and mean motorists will find station open around-the-clock within a mile of the exit and food and lodging facilities within three miles. The signa are composed of green lettering on a white background tn eventually will be changed to white lettering on blue background to conform with new federal standards More About president; John Dawson, secretary; George Myers, treasurer and H. E. Rising, Prank Doater and Robert Martin, directors. Featured by George Smith at his meat market: Beef ribs. I2l4c per pound: hamburger. 15c per pound; beef pot roast. 15c per pound and sirloin and porterhouse steaks. 25c per pound. Hastings Independents handed Battle Creek its first defeat of the season by Kame here Tuesday. The local sewed up the game in the first Inning when they pushed across eight runs. Playing for Hastings were: Orodlck, ss: Woolson. 2 base; Pipp 1 base; ho later । the same Wally Plpp starred with the New York Yan kees': Michael. cT.; Stocks. r.f Eck. 3 b: Robleskl. c: Hubbard, rl Schafftner. l.f.; Saur, pitch. Once again. Nashville defeated the.Hastings High nine, this time bv ‘a’- score of 2 to ‘1. Playing for Hastings were King. Heney, WatI kins. Severance. Brown, Calwallader. Shively. Sullivan and Loomis. On the Nashville team Smith. Troutman. Giddings, Irland. Hinckley. Ehret. Deller. Brumm nnd Mater. Brumm and Deller were the battery for Nashville and Loomis and Shively for Hastings. A class of 24. the largest ever, will be graduated from the Barry County Normal School at the com­ mencement Friday evening. In­ cluded are: Orpha Lehman. Ruth Richardson. Lusena Nichols. Bes- Youn ‘Peo/. Th, full swini tie Creek and Dewey Jones were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hawblltz Mrs Frank Hawblltz visited Mrs. Miles Schroder In Bellevue recently * Mr. and Mra, Heber Foster were Lois Bishop and Margaret Sunday at Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and son visited Sunday with Mr. and Mra. WlUMm Swift near Nashville. starting a In t up as th Star of the . . O OA711*1 O(LV ll Freeport News The following class of 22 received By Mn. Sylvan Tagg . diplomas from the County Normal School Wednesday: Edna Woodman. Mlss Joyce Poll, daughter of Mr. Cloverdale: Hazel Sllcock. Delton; Zoe Early and Mildred PurchUs. and Mra. Everett Poll, Sr, of South Nashville; Arvilla Clum and Theda Bowne. Is spending some Ume with her parents. She Is on summer ford. Quimby: Anna Mallory. Lucy vacation from the Moody Bible InHitt. Esther Morrison. Woodland: Nlnah Babcock. Verah Elwood, and Mildred Schnurr. Middleville; Irene Beach. Lyle Dayton. Thelma End­ sley. Nellie Herrington. Greta John­ son. Mra. Mary Lipkey. Doris Lyon, Wilda Richardson and LoU Severence. Hastings. BIG 11" x 14 You In veal in the Beat When You Buy HaroI< ment Continued from Pago One JUNE 19th thru JUNE 21st on Bunday, honoring Georgia Bro- picnic. ♦ Please phone yr.ur news gan. Cousins from Caledonia and Grand Rapids helped sing Happy 8:30 on Monday morning. Birthday to Georgia. * Mra. Thomp­ son and Lro and Irene Hendershot when The university of Michigan wefe Saturday evening callers at built a 37 5/8-inch reflecting tele­ the Long lake cottage of Wilbur and Minnie Schantz. On Sunday ] tjjrec largest in the world, their children and grandchildren------------- •------------had a day of fun. ski. swim and1 Banner Ads Find Customers ! month Backto d Glances MONDAY thru WEDNESDAY itltuf®.' Rhe expects to return to Owen. Mr. and Mra. Jerry Prathumus and daughter were Satur­ day evening callers at the Merton son and family visited Mr. and Mra Mewcar home * Miss Bonita DeCliff Hammond of Hastings Sun­ mond of Caledonia Is spending a day evening. -----Mr. — and• * — Clair — - week with her grandmother. SylMra. Clum and Linda and Alice Meyers of Grand Rapids, Ralph Moore and daughter, Carol, Mn. Sylvan Tagg and sons spent Saturday in Detroit Bonita They watched the Tiger-Cleveland mond. of Caledonia enjoyed a pic­ game. * Mra. Fay Demand. Jr., en­ nic In Coldwater Sunday, tered Butterworth hospital Sunday Mr. and Mra. Ernest Dipp are Hhe was to have surgery MondayDie proud parents of a 9 lb., 3 oz.. Mr. and Mrs Robert Newton son bom Sunday morning. The were Thursday evening visitors ol Dipps have a daughter, four yean Mr. and Mrs. William Newton on 'old. Congratulations I Mra. Carlton Kellogg of Lake­ view was a Tuesday overnight guest of her sister. Mra. Sylvan Tagg. A QPl oVu maneuver like the smaller can . . . save on oil. Urea, upkeep. Out on the highway you g<»j Tlx.- Special's 155 h.p. aluminum Firt-lull V-8 gives you ih'ublr the pow per pound ul many compacts--yet rivals the compacts for gas aavtngs! What's more you enjoy the same type Control Arm ride as full-tire Buicks . .. roomy Buick comfort . . . luturioui Buick interiors. lie Id! Take a spin today! BIT CK SPECIAI SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW . . Your Quality Buick Dr.l.r LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET Phone Wl 5-2425 1435 S. Henov Big Mhdionl Big vo/usd See your Bulcl Dtahr for Double W Check Uwd Coni Receives Kelley. lings, re cine des Mlchlgnt lion in wife. Hit pen lug, St. Jose, i win i days to qualified regia ter. home fra None wood Ar« Saturday Monda; day to n rnary ele< that dat< register i I will > other tin by appol Ftanclc J. Orlfn Yank. Florence Payne. Alice Polev. Hazel Barnum. Hazel Cronk. Bertha Olner. Bernice HouRhtalln. Ruth Tubbs. Ruth Jor­ dan. Margerete Stinchcomb. Emily Leins. Ruth Castle. Nora Helrlgel. Nora Renkes, Lora Dryer. Orths Coykendall. Nina Hynes and Stella Hager Highbank Norma has bee - tion and FREE Semi-Life Size Bust Vignette UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED Age 5 Weeks to 12 Years 1 Per Child - 2 Per Family Family Groups Taken LIMIT: 118 5. Jefferson Phone Wl 5-2954 Open 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M By Mn. Frank Hatcblits Mrs. Vem Hawblitz lhe Jolly Dozen Club Mr. and Mrs. Worth Jack attended Mr. and Green’s golden wedding entertained recently. ★ Green and Mra. Albert anniversary Frank Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. William Martin were at Budd lake Saturday and Sunday. * Mr. and Marshall Green are at Mr. and Mra. Bob Howell's at Grayling. ★ Mr. hnd Mra. Vem HawbllU and Pau) and Marcia and Albert Bell were at Mr. and Mra. Nolan Hudson's at Mt Pleasant and Lee Bell's In East Lansing. Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Roy Antrim of Battle Creek visited at Mr. and Mra. Willard Redman's Georgs Marshall of BatTuesasr, Week to College. The R teen ret Helical cent Am vened ii Before tral At Reed of gill Que be held memben and Mil land. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-06-22.pdf 3b733cd604fe2c9fd1a721c95e862902 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 22. 1961 Buy in Hastings . . . Barry County’s Largest, Section Ont Most Complete Shopping Center NUMBER 9 KIWANI8 CONTRIBUTION—Thta is the Croapette purchased by the Hastings Ki wanIs club at a cost of $16950 for Ptnnock hospital. months old, who was placed tn the Croupetto by Ms father, Gerold, menl of respiratory diseases in little children. Kiddies’ Character Parade Tomorrow Youngsters ta Portray Favorite ‘People’ in Annual Friday March The Hastings 24th annual Summer Playground program is in full swing anti Friday afternoon one of the most popular events, the yearly Character Parade, will move through the business district TOASTMASTERS OFFICERS—One of Hastings' newest organisations, the Toastmasters Club 1261. was formally launched here Wednesday night of last week with a Charter Night banquet held at the Hotel Hastings. Here the officers are looking at the charter presented by District Gov. Don Hark of Muskegon I third from the left). From left to right are Charles Anderson, administrative vlee presi­ dent; Lyle Gillespie, president; Gov. Hack; Arthur Steward, Jr., sergeant-at-arms; John Meder. edu­ cational vice president, and Wilbur Marsh, treasurer. Darrell Aldrich, Secretary. is not in the picture. President Gillespie In 1955-56 was a member of the Toastmasters club at Muskegon. —Photo <>y Lewis Hine. 1 1 I । I | Sluckmeyer will be installed as pastor of the Hastings Grace Lutheran Church Sunday In ceremonies which are to begin at 4 pm. Rev. Stuckmeycr was graduatrd from Concordia Seminary nt St. Louts. Mo, on Sunday. | July 1 Deadline HERE'S A To Apply for Wheat Allotments —EDITORIALS I N group of local businessmen and required by a public that relies heavily Industrialists met Informally last week on auto transportation. starting at 1:30. ' ■ Tills Isn’t being done as a matter of under sponsorship of the Clumber of In this parade dbzens and dozens of boys and girls will dress Commerce, to consider in a very gen­ civic pride but rather for civic sur­ up as their favorite “people" — d>wboys. fairies. Mickey Mouse, - —-------------------------------------------------— characters right out of the wonder- eral way the proposition of improving vival. Most central business districts fui fairy tales and a myriad of ।the appearance of the business district. developed in a liapluizard other sources. Although no specific recommendations are too congested to meet the The youngsters are all invited to were , made or discussed, it may be that of a motorized society. Central gather at the municipal parking lol( a sustained effort will result to sup­ ness districts everywhere are in on the east end of State street. 1 where the parade will be formed. ।port a type of civic Improvement that of “withering on the vine.” so The march will be west on Slate ।has been needed here for many years. speak, with tremendous loss in street, move to Broadway and then Many communities, large and small. that will be reflected In a correspond to Tyden park where treats will be come to recognize the fact that' loss tn tax revenue. distributed to all who have partici- have 1 Hastings has a problem which, com- t paled. ;a business district is a public facility even though the stores, markets and । pared to those in larger Judged for the best portrayal, offices are owned and1 operated by' relatively simple. Fortunately prettiest* and funniest. Bureau Agent — Louis C. private Individuals or corporations.: parking areas adjacent to the There will be swimming for all Grand Rapids, for example, has a j areas have been provided. Neubert. 32. R4 Battle Creek, who jhf yonpr*terx this Thursday after­ his , ___ — — .1111 — » ! n... U4- " *in — the ■ Ilves south of Banfield with ' vemml noon with the bus picking up the long-range. mulU-mUhon dollar clear-, But the curb, and .sidewalk, ing and rebuilding program underway bu.uness district have been allowed to! - - fashion. - to modernize its central business dis- > deteriorate In a shameful Once trict and provide the parking space | (p]Case turn to Page 4 this Sec.) I | I I | behind held by Sam MrC. The Barry county ASC office is' accepting wheat allotment applica-, Hons A producer who Intends to seed wheat for 1962 on a farm for which | n 1950. I960, and 1961 allotment was not established. Irrespective of whe- 1 ther or not wheat was seeded for l harvest as grain in those years, and I I who desires to be considered for an __ allotment must make application for an allotment according to Ray I -w Haywood. chairman of the Agricul- ■ tural Stabilization and Conserva- i tton Committee. Application forms are available I in the ASC office lor use In filing | a request for an allotment. The producer must apply in writing be­ fore July 1. Rotarians Hear Charles Forsythe Describe Olympics helped Brian land this trout after he five minutes. Sweesy's is one of two fishing with a limit of two ti coachman on a spinning rod according to expert John Leary, h winning brook In the Kalamaioo 13-ounce* and 16', inches long. II Barth. Pet Milk to Haul Directly to Wayland, Close Plant Here Move Doesn’t Affect 500 Producers^ But Throws 6 Out of Work: Receiving Unit Had Operated Here Since 1938 Morford os Farm Bureau insuro'clock, at Southeastern at 1:30 and ance agency manager. Neubert.. who has taught for 12 years inwent swimming last Thursday des­ eluding 2 years at the Striker. 1 pite the cold weather. Normally up at Culver and 3 years at Bedford Stories, reports and pictures of i to 175 enjoy the Tuesday and before going to Climax, married Olympic Games are always interThe Milk Company on .June JO will close ift receiving — Pel- ----. --------Thursday swim sessions. Jane Miller on June 17. 1951 He esting and thrilling and the I9601 station in Hastings and milk collected in this area will be hauled There is a nok-hockey tourna­ taught for ' six years at Climax, Kelth Randall of 5006 Coats "’h,bc •!« "»« «il> •»«■< ">ilk ment underway this week on the where he was head basketball Grove road, who has more need for day by Charles E. Forsythe, director producers here, it does throw out of work six men who have been Receive* Medical Degree—Jack L. four City lota, and last week Phil a pct than moet of us because of his coach. Kelley, son of Ellis Kelley and Arnold won the boys croquet tour­ of the Michigan High School Ath- with the company IS or more years. physical condition, is happy again Mrs. Marguerite L. Kelley of Has­ nament and Sandra Eagle took the letlc Association. ' Tk. -• ’here since ’ because his dog. Lucky. Is home. i The r-^a.<>.nn receiving stalion k,, has >uw»n been rin operation 1938, and■ tings. received his doctor of medi­ girls championship. i Lucky was found Monday bn Mr. and Mrs. Forsythe spent during World War TI II was also ———— Phil, representing the First Ward cine degree al Hie University of Members of St. Rose of Lima the Center road. Hl* feet were I■ James Cruttendcn. 15. son of Mr (used for the production of pow­ Michigan Saturday. After a voca­ park, defeated Phil Schlachtcr from parish, and others, interested, are __ dered milk and by the late Albert Mrs David...H. Cruttendcn of tion In Fletcher. N. C., with his Southeastern and Tom Hoke from Invited to an informal open house bleeding indicating he came * :;and Tom beat Tom Kenfield at 7:30 thjs Thursday evening at St. long way*. He had been missing 4500 Charlton Park road who was spending 10-days at the Olympic (Silvers to produce dried eggs. wife, the former Leia Susan Cor- Central. ------------ ------------------------ ---------------! Robert Scott and Lenard Herkpenlng. Dr. Kelley will intern at from Northeastern to reach the Rose school In honor of the^Rev. since last Thursday. That'* a long critically injured June 7 in a trac- Games. Forsythe, who is known throueh-l tlme after you've had a dog for tor mishap, yesterday was reported St. Joseph hospital at Ann Arbor, finals. • Fr. J. A. Moleski. pastor for the past improving and had been placed on oui M-’hlgari having served the sentallves with the Pel Milk Sandra defeated Janine Towns 11 years, who tomorrow will become three year*. prep athletic organization for about I During the time Lucky was away, a regular diet. Jim suffered a broken Company here, will be assigned to from Northeastern and Janice pastor of St. Francis DeSales parish Registration Notice Wiesenhofer from Southeastern. at Holland and dean of the Hol­ Keith's spirits were kept up by the back, a crushed hip. a broken hip. 32 years, declared that the ovation, similar duties elsewhere. It was For Primary Election. July 25 -------------.by the --------------American ------team of 'many friends who "rallied" around1 fractured leg and other Injuries. received I will be at the office of Baldwin Janice had defeated Mary Beth land Deanery. him. -IJim was pinned when the tractor athletes on the opening day of the Gilbert. Bryan Ohio, whu I* di»Goodyear from the First Ward Bros, weekdays 9—6 except Thurs­ Next Wednesday al 7:30 there • Now he has Lucky — and the (he was driving overturned in a field Gamea-”made your blood tingle.” days to accept registrations of friends, too. |On hi* father's farm. .j „ . . . that there may be, for Michigan. Ohio and Indiana. He declared Next week's tournament will qualified voters. On the lost day to Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, who I talk about how Americans had lost , . ... । . i------;------------------—-—— —-I “This will not affect our relatlonregister. June 26. I will be at my chess and checkers. Notice nrestlcc . Nollce is 1* hereby given that I will {Diabetic Society Society to to Meet Meet prestige aniline among foreign wnnlr people, hut but ship with milk producers in the home from 8 am. to 8 pm. Michael's Church al Roscommon be at my home evenings and all day The Lay Diabetic Society wllltfhere was no evidence of that dur- IHastings area." J R Rugabcr.manDonna Baldwin, y, , iz i> June 26 to accept registrations of | meet June 27th at 7:30 pm in the ing the opening day's ceremonies ,aKer of the Wayland plant, de­ Rutland Twp cierk Members of the St. Rose Guilds qualified voters for the July 25th .Hospital in. Dining »h. Room t...„ ' A u--..-. repre’ . _____ _............. w>-(|on clarrd ..We arc conjoiwatmg the fl 22 will serve refreshments at tonight's Primary Election — isentatlvc cl of The The Xizzz Ames r. Company given the United States competl- two into one strong unit because reception and Dr. Robert Huebner. Raymond Bourdo. Clerk 1 will be present to show a movie and MX).. will speak briefly in behalf Orangeville Tup 6 22 discuss home testing procedures NOTICE: The office of the Sheri rs v the applause any nomical operation,” he continued. of the parishioners. »<««> A..„cy win b. down >ii a»> other nation's A purse is to be presented Father I aaaerled. ten antj other bookkeeping pro­ S.WM.V lor ll>. Summer monilu ■ command., Hugh Kelley, wn ol 0 29; Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kelly of Wood­ Moleski , Introduced to the Rotarians by cedures have been carried on at The Knights of Columbus are In A) Kaiser, owner of Kaiser's Vari-J Wayland for some time ------------- •------------Hand avenue, has been assigned as lety store on State street. Forsythe Con«oli<latinn of milk plants I* Monday. June 26. 1961, is the final executive officer at Roosevelt charge of the reception Wednesday ■ spoke briefly about the significance taking place all over the country, day to register for the July 25 Pri- Roads, a base about 20 miles from for Father Dunphy. Earns Mediral Degree—Charles R. ouu Juan. jumi. Puerto ructio Rico, llicu. of the Olympics-which last year'atAll milk companies are finding mary election. I will be in my office [San Annable. the son o> Mr. and Mrs. traded about 8500 athletes from 87 that small dairies have to be at 6317 E. Coats Grove Road on<I Comdr. ~ - — Kelley, who has been 11vCharles Annable. of 330 W Court countries. • closed or consolidated with an­ that date from 8 aon to 8 pm. to Ing at Falls Church. Va. while sta­ street, received the degree of register anyone eligible to vote. ile later showed colored slides of I other plant, as larger units are tioned at the Pentagon for about doctor of medicine at the Uni­ the various events and of especially essential for economical survival. I will accept registrations al any four years, expects to leave next Interesting sites in Rome, adding I Throughout the years that we versity of Michigan's H7tli gradu­ other times prior to the final day month. ation exercises held Saturday at his own descriptions of the pictures . have operated the Hastings unit. by appointments. Ann Arbor. Dr Annable. who is Comdr. Kelley was recently here ------------- •------------i we've received wholehearted coop­ tn arrive home tomorrow, expects Bernice M. Kantner, eration of milk producers, haulers, Woodland Township Clerk for the reunion of his HH8 Alumni to leave June 26 for the Army's businessmen and the surrounding Womans hospital at Fl Bragg. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Robinson, communities, and we greatly apof the Superette on N Michigan / predate this." Rugaber said. "It Annable h a lieutenant avenue, have announced they have :s with regtet that we discontinue purchased the property formerly I operations nt our Hastings unit, occupied by Don and Jean Mosher's but we are happy can continue Grocery store Just north of the | Gretchen Huebner, daughter of to furnish producers with a market Superette । Dr. and Mrs. Richard Huebner, anil for their milk." he said The Moshers closed their store Douglas Cook, son of Mr and Mrs Il is expected that the bulldini: several months ago. Marshall Cook of Cook road, are to owned by Pet Milk will be sold leave on July 4th for Mexico City Robinson said he purchased the where they will spend two months property from Mrs. Ann Simmet of Barry Township visiting as exchange students Saginaw, the daughter of the laic Registration Notice 10 Years Ago At the regular meeting of thelOrant Muir, who hL_ had _______ originally , I will be al iny home from 8 am grader next Fall, and Doug, who Norman Burry. Hastings. Route 2. | Hastings Chamber of-----Commerce. *— * -------------I erected the ’-------------building. *•-* Muir eperoperenters high school, are to lake a has been awarded a leadership. the members decided to conduct a'aIed a small general store at that plane from Willow Run with the icept registrations for the July 25j -ward award by a national farm publlcapubllca- drive to establish a United Service (site. site. other students who are leaving I Primary Election. He plans c-_ y- build- Hon and will be presented with a Organization drive to help raise on removing ‘the Everybody r—, . .. Nina Bolyen. Tup. Clerk I $50 savings bond ah the 4H Club funds for recreational and entertain­ ling to use the area os a parking lot. Week to be held at Michigan State ment facilities of men in the armed Superette customers may now use Reads The Tills ~ls the Youth for Under-j ------------- •------------College. services. Appointed to make ar­ that driveway for parking standing Teenage Exchange Pro> Burghdoff Reunion June 25 at Want Ads rangements for the drive were Rob­ gram which is directed by Mrs Ra- Tyden Park Potluck dinner at 1 The Rev. J. F. Hatton. D. D.. has ert Cook. Harrison Dodds and B. A. chei Andresen of the Ann Arbor-1 pm 6 22 been returned to the First Evan­ LyBarker. There's news Interest In every Washtenaw Council of Churches. gelical United Brethren Church Banner Classified Ad. And there here for his fifth year by the re­ ENTERTAINMENT NEEDED are real values, too. cent Annual Conference which con­ MUs Minnie B Matthews, who ; The Senior CitUens are ’to hold a । I.ET A BANNER The Barry County Medical vened in Grand Rapids this past taught In the grade schools here ।picnic at 1 p.m. Monday. June 26. at ' CLASSIFIED GO Put Want Ads to work selling Facility Is a pleasant, beautiful PRESENT VESTMENTS—Miss Marjory turnes (renter) grand under sixteen superintendents, be­ Tyden park. However, if the weather things you dont need. Read them (TO WORK FOR YOU! regent of the Catholic Daughters of America Court SL Rita of SL and the patients al the Medical ginning with C. B. Hall in 1883 and is not favorable, the event will be regularly for bargain buys. The Rooe of Lima pariah, and Mrs. Rosemary Moinelte, who served as ' unit love almost any kind of en­ ending with Carlton Ehle In 1020. held at the Episcopal Parish House. vestment chairman, recently presented white vestments trimmed shortest distance between buyer Before a large audience In Cen­ died Sunday in her home here. She tertainment In the afternoon or and seller is a Banner Classified tral Auditorium. Miss Cyntheal evening, .especially “old lime" bring sandwiches, a dish to paw here for 11 yean. Before these real men Is were presented to HAVE YOU FRIED A BANNER Reed of Hastings was chosen Blue­ teaching children whose parents music. Anyone with entertain ­ Ad Phono WI 5-3481. Father Moleokl. they were exhibited at the CDA State convention WANT AD LATELY’ Whettier gill Queen for the 1041 Festival to had also been her pupils. ment ability will be welcomed at Games and visiting are scheduled you want to sell your house or be held June 27 and 28. Selected as for the afternoofi, and suggestions • dean of the Holland Deanery and transferred to .SL Francis your car. rent an apartment v members of Queen Cyntheal'* court Thirty-four members of the Has­ DeSales chureh at Holland, is pictured accepting the gift which furnished room, find suitable he.H. were Miss Carol Puller of Hastings, tings Commercial Club, repreaentcall Mrs. Robert Streby, WI 5­ The Hastings Banner he will taka with him. This Thursday member* of SL Rose parish or solve any of a hundred and Miss Betty Campbell of Middleville 2467. al the Facility. Entertain- ' (Please See MORE ABOUT: Starting July 1st Blair's Farm & and ail other* interested are Invited to a reception at the St. one problems, you can depend on 152 W. State WI 5-3411 ment in the evening is more I and Mis* Ruth Ellen Lake of Wood­ . . . BACKWARD G LANCM, Garden Store will close Saturday a Banner ad for quick, satisfac­ land. • popular. I afternoons. 6/29 tion. Reception Tonight At St. Rose Will Honor Fr. Moleski ‘Lucky’Returns | Youth Recovering Comdr, Kelley J To be Exec at Koosevelt Kitads Superette Owners Buy Property for New Parking Area backward glances. bits oj yesterday as gleaned jnnn tbe Banner file. Senior Citizens Picnic Monday Hastings Youths Going to Mexico \For 2 Months _ �Check List of SAVINGS Shurfine Red Raspberry PRESERVES 43' Undanrood DEVILED HAM 25' 2% « Shurfine ELBOW MACARONI 39' Shurfine Medium NOODLES 27' r ® SAVE BOTH WAYS at ./gyiW ------------ M LOW, LOW Prices plus <6^1. Green Stampsy GROUND $|39 BEEF 3pouNps ■ SNACK TIME SPECIAL ALUMINUM FOIL 35* .25 IUII Spartan 110c OHI INSTANT COFFEE 75' Snyder’s CHOCOLATE SYRUP 49' ... Sweetheart Reg. PINK SOAP 36' BLU-WHITE FLAKES 27* 7W m. Sparton PEANUT BUTTER 65‘ „ Shedd's Reg. FRENCH DRESSING 29‘ ' Shurfine SALAD DRESSING .. THRIFTY RIB END PORK ROAST ASSORTED MEATC LUNCHEON IVIlMI J u>.33 DELICIOUS. LEAN N FULL OF FLAVOR 5 VARIETIES C PESCHKE'S J PORK LOIN ROAST Ib.43' . Center CUT Pork Chops n>69‘ LAMB Shoulder Chopsss. u 59‘ Campbell's Pork and Beans 7^1.00 f 39 JIF PEANUT BUTTER .... ,.49* > . HERSHEY Chocolate Syrup .... LAMB Shoulder Roast • Spartan OLD FASHIONED Chips X- 4- > 4- > X- BISCUIT MIX OQt JIFFY i: a 40 ox. Economy Pkg. RINGO - ASS'T FLAVORS COUNTRY LANE VANILLA ICE Cream - 99 SOFT DRINKS '/i Gal. Jug 49‘ CHUNK TUNA 3,„89‘ %•» Chicken of the Sea CHUNK TUNA 35' tt't Shurfine EARLY HARVEST PEAS 2 103 Can fo, 41‘ Greenwood Sliced PICKLED BEETS a. 27' Nine Lives CAT FOOD 2 ,.29' BEAN WITH BACON SOUP CREAM of CELERY VE6ETABLE ~ -­ 1(1(1 CAMPBELL’S / FAVORITES * 'Golden Quarters' 10 ox. Frozen 79' 5 11b. $100 South Carolina Fancy STRAWBERRIES *) E 4e C for W I • SPARTAN SPARTAN Swift'ning SHORTENING sc- CAMPBELL’S FAVORITES ■ Delicious Dessert Treat! Puffs FACIAL TISSUE . FOR I MUSHROOM SOUP CH. NOODLE SOUP VEGETABLE BEEF MARGARINE 39‘ 400 Ct. 4c Off 92' 2 bs. SHOP AT FELPAUSCH FOR QUALITY, SAVINGS AND FRIENDLY SERVICE . WE GIVE S4H GREEN STAMPS .1 FOOD CENTER Birds Eye CUT GREEN BEANS 2,.47' . EATON RAPIDS • Cm,. Santa Rosa Peaches Plums 29‘ .25' Spry SHORTENING S, 39C TOMATO S0UP ™10 Charmin TOILET TISSUE . 2; 39‘ HASTINGS • MARSHALL �Selective Service Board Members Receivellonors required to give a good reason for the delay. The Board office is In the Na­ tional Bank Building. Hastings, and la open from a to 5, Monday through Friday. . It's no joke to be boxed in by insurance costs. To get away from that "boxed in" feeling, call your Hastings Mutual agent. He specializes In "uncramping" insurance budgets. CALL THE HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENT LISTED BELOW OR WRITE _ f4, ' 1 HASTINGS MUTUAL I ! 1 INSURANCE COMPANY UHkl HASTINGS. MICHIGAN F RANDSEN'S Insurance Agency 120 W. State St. Over Miller Jewelers Phone WI 5-4174 Babies rate tops with PAGE THREa Boating Mishap Injures Lansing Man*on Gun Lake The July quota for men to be In­ ducted into Ute Army by the Barry County Selective Service Board lx two Mind the quota will be filled by volunteers. ‘ They are James R. Elwell, 23, R3 DelUm. and Jack E. Moore, Prank Lindley. 27, of Lansing, . 19. Orchard Road. Delton. anil never forget Sunday. June 18 The men will leave Hastings on For it was that day that an excur­ July 12, on the 1:06 bus. arriving in Detroit at H:15 pm., and will be sion to Gun lake with his wife and two friends turned into a tragedy. inducted the next day at the'De­ Frank was badly cut on the upper troit Induction Station. They will right arm when he was hurled into atay al the Hotel Fort Shelby the tile water about 500 feet from the night of the 12th of July: east shore of Roosevelt beach about Again, men reaching their 18th 2:16 pm. birthdays are reminded Uiat they' He was taken to Pennock hos­ must register on their birthday or pital where it was found that the within five days thereafter. There is nerves, muscles and tendons had misunderstanding on the time limit been lacerated by the prop from and men regUi.-ung late will be the 54 honepower outboard. The Lindleys and friends. Gloria and Norman Mulnex, all of Lan­ sing, had gone to the lake that morning. Frank was at the helm in his 16 - foot boat and said he thought he saw a marker. He stood up to see over the windshield and all of a sudden he found himself in the water. Mulnlx said the boat must have struck something — a sandbar or another object as the craft made a small circle and stopped—but not before the prop had cut Lindley's right arm so badly that he mayhave lost the use of his hand. He is a machine repairman. Lindley was'able to swim to the boat where Mulnlx managed to lift the ZW-pound man into the boat. Mulnlx started the motor and went to shore. They praised the assistance they received on shore from an unidenti­ fied nurse and others who helped take the injured man to the hos­ pital , Lindley, who said Ire has had enough of boating and planned to sell his equipment, Tuesday was transferred to Sparrow hospital at Lansing. DON'T GET BOXED IN! THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE ti, 1881, INSTALL BPW OFFICERS—Officers of the Hastings Business & Professional Women's Club were recently installed to serve for the coming 12 months. They include, left to right, Mildred Cole, treas­ urer; Dorothy Swift, corresponding secretary; Moe Hart, first vice president; Irene St Martin, president: Marqulta Meiscnbach. sec­ ond vice president, and Marjory Tumes, secretary. . Personal Mention Toastmasters Club Launched Here Sunday guests of the E. J Mor­ gans were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wood and son, 'timothy, of Burry- At Charter Night ton. Timothy is serving as one of ; The Hostings Toastmasters Club the counselors at the Y camp. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace at­ 1261 was formally launched Wednes­ tended the graduation of their day night of last week with a banquet granddaughter. Beverly Hurt, from at the Hotel Hastings at which the the Lansing Business University on : charter was formally presented. | Tile charter presentation was made Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. IJoyd Shroyer were by District Gov. Don Hack of Muskein Grosse Point Park over the |gon to President Lyle Gillespie, who weekend visiting their son. Mr. and I had been a member of the.Muskegon Mrs. Rodney Shroyer, and also get­ : dub with District Gov. Hack. The Rev. Don Gary gave the in­ ting acquainted with their nkw lit­ | tle granddaughter. Kathleen Mar­ vocation at the banquet and the garet. who Is the first child of the procrum was outstanding and eepe■ dally well presented. Rodneys'. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox ar­ ■ Willard Pierce. Fourth ward alder­ rived home from Tampa Wednes­ man, was chairman of the “table day. June 14. They spent Wednes­ topics" portion of the program. This day and Thursday of last week with ; phase included brief talks by various Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman persona on unrehearsed topics. south of Hastings. Friday night Those speakers were Arthur Steward. they spent with Mr. and Mrs. Vern | Wilbur Marsh. Earl Mayo. Duward Hawblitz and spent the weekend Cain and two guests. Mrs Duward with her sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Cain and Mrs. George B. Youngs. Ward Stoner, of Kalamazoo. The main talks were given by Ernest Mr. and Mrs. Winston Merrick Jacoby. Paul Sure, Jim Morgan and and Lucille spent the weekend with Jerry Carr, with Sa re voted as giving the Kent Drakes at Pine lake and the beat talk. Lucille returned with the Drakes ‘ John Meder. educational vice presi­ to their home in South Haven for a dent. was tile chief evaluator of the week's visit talks Al Beebe was the •oostmrister' Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Smith and Ciuirles Anderson was the time­ and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smith keeper. President Gillespie presented the Dr. Jack Brown. MD. has an­ attended the wedding reception for nounced that he would begin the Mr. and Mrs. Dean Durkee's at the “best speech trophy.” Gordon Shelgeneral practice of medicine in home of Mrs Durkee's parents. Mr. don gave the "Thought for the Middleville on July 1 at 303 Broad­ and Mrs. Viverne Pierce, in Lake Day." Other officers of the club Include way. the Medical Center erected by Odessa Sunday. Guests of the Har­ Dr. James Millard. MD., who for­ old E. Smiths on Sunday, a week Charles ^nderson. administrative vice merly practiced there. ago. were Sgt. Roland Reid and president; Arthur Steward, sergeantDr. Brown will be in partner­ family of Flint, and Mr. and Mrs. at-arms; Wilbur Marsh, treasurer, and ship with Dr. O. David Hoag Gary Stair and son of Lake Odessa. Darrell Aldrich, secretary. when Dr. Hoag returns from duty Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark of In addition to the officers, the char­ in the Air Force next October. Cleveland, Ohio, were guests of her1 ter members Include: Norris Bacon. Dr. James Volkel, who took over sister and husband, the Arthur Al Beebe, Duward Caln. Jerry Carr. the practice of Dr. Millard two Stewards, for the weekend of June Gordon Fuhr. Millard Hagstroin. years ago. left Friday with his 10th. and on Saturday the Stewards Ernest Jatoby. Don Keeler. Km Lan­ family to visit in California before also entertained her parents, the caster. James Lewis. Walter .Maltman. settling in Chicago, which is his Richard Wights, of Dimondale hon­ I Ernest Mayo. Jim Morgan. Willard home town oring Mrs. Wight's birthday. On Pierce, Paul Bare. Gordon Sheldon. I Dr. Millurd has been the medical Saturday evening the Clarks and Maynard Tucker and Lars Wlgert. director at the Veterans Facility in Stewards attended the Alumni ban­ The objectives of the club include i Grand Rapids for some time. quet nt Bellevue High school us increase in knowledge of modem tech-1 | Dr. Brown for the past three both ladles were Alumni of that nlquea in communication of Ideas. years has been associated with Dr. school. Understanding of administrative obliL. G. Ferrand in Rockford. He was House-guests of the William Kirk­ i Rations, appreciation of the richness bom in La Porte. Ind.. In 1933. and patricks for the weekend were his lot our language and friendship stimuwas graduated from Rockford High aunt and uncle, the Cecil Kings, . laird by fellowship. school In 1950 -------------•------------accompanied by the George Tay­ He received bls medical degree lors. of Benton, Texas, who were I On Monday evening Judge and from the University of Michigan en route to the National Men's Mrs. Archie McDonald had os dlnin 1957 and Interned foe one year Garden Club meeting at Detroit. । ncr guests Dr. and Mrs. William H., at SL Mary's in Grand Rapids. Hclrlgel. who left on Tui-Mlay for Guests from Indiana at the home an extensive vacation tour of the He married Mary Louise Irwin of Grand Rapids on Dec. 20. 1958/ of the Kenneth Keys for the week­ I West The Helrigels have a host of ' end of June 10 were Mr. and Mrs. They have two daughters. Susan. I friends in Hastings and the sur-1 18 months, and Sarah. 12 'days old. Ted Wohleuter of Marlon, and Mr rounding area who regret their de-' Dr Hone was born in 1933 In and Mrs. Leonard Johnson and parture from the city, and who will1 Durand and grew up In Swarts family of Wabash. be happy to welcome them when Creek near Flint. He received his The Rev. Lovqpll McCarty was they return next year to take up bachelor of arts degree at Albion host to nine of his children and ■residence in their Algonquin lake in 1955 and hLs in exileal degree from grandchildren nt n “Father's Day" I home. Wayne State University in 1958. dinner in his home on W. Marshall Following one year internship at street. Rev. McCarty has arrangeBlodgett hospital in Grand Rapids, rnenta for several speaking engage- j he entered the Air Force and is now menta which will take him out of . stationed at Shreveport. La. the city during much of July and ' August. 'FOR SALE — Wire recorder and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prentice spent Mr. and Mrs. Linden Tebo. for-' threi the weekend of June 10 with their mer owners of Tebo's Northview1 ville son. Mr and Mrs. Hubert Prentice, Grocery, have been visiting in Has­ of Kalamazoo. tings. On Sunday. June 18. their ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Uirhiean. In t children gave a surprise party in their honor, to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary along with Father's Day. Mr. Tebo received the usual gifts for his day and they were both delighted with a gift of a Silver Money Tree and a three tiered wedding cake. The family gathering was nt the home of their oldest daughter. Marilyn Bitgood, in Mason. Besides Mrs. Bitgood and her children, those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Tebo and chil­ dren from Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Tebo and children of Baltic Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tebo and children of Hastings and Rob­ ert Tebo of Florida. Beverly Tebo returned to Florida on Sunday after spending a week in Hastings with her parents. She phoned the Mason residence Sunday afternoon after her arrival in Tampa to make the family celebration complete. The us! Promptly, we com­ Tebo's left Wednesday morning for Florida. Dr. Jack Brown to Begin Practice In Middleville 18117723 MEN'S EASY-CARE COTTON POPLIN MATCHED SETS! MAKE A COOL MIX COTTON CORD SEPARATES 1 98 \ shorts , Summer weight poplins go wash "n wear, little or no iron. They're cut to Penney's specifications for action-free comfort. Short sleeve shirt, plain front slacks. 059 or shorts esch eseh 50 PANTS 1 50 | 2 Get these exceptional quality combed cool cotton cords that wash 'n wear with little or no ironing, dlive green, blue or black. Sizes 10 to 18. men's sixes 30 to 40 SHIRT mcn'i sites smell. medium, large SPECIAL BUY SAVE! SPORT DRESS SHIRTS ~l ,44 Short sleeved cottons with fashion extras at o stock-up Penney price. Sport shirts come in BOYS' FLAT KNIT SPORT SHIRT BUY! NEAT TEAM-UPS FOR SUMMER FUN 79< 1.00- 1 3 to fix Little Of no ironing. Bright island colon. Cotton rip­ pie cords in jamaicas, shorts and mid-coifs . . . cotton knit pullover. solids, more model in small, me­ Regular dium and large sizes lilfi 6 to 18 $ gj Combed cotton flat knit polo shirt has nylon and cotton neckband for longer wear 4 colors and white. SAVE! pound their doctors’ prescriptions. Faithfully we cater to their health and comfort needs. Mothess,. please take note! CALL WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS VARDNER1 (Wl 5-5769) Hastings Automatic Heating • for । DRUGS Quality and JrinruUij Si ri'tcc 101 » Stole WI 5-2134 EXPERIENCE Furnace — Eavestroughing SERVICE 2 Mile, Wert of Halting, IM-37, M-431 Gun Lake Rood 4.00 Brass-finish frames . . . new stipple-finish trays! -jFolding troy-tables! Smart i! on display as in use! One serves os rock! 24-INCH OUR GALEY & LORD PROPORTION-FIT HOODED GRILL! COTTON SWIMSUITS! COTTON DENIM JEANS Combed cotton Torpoon : cloth plaids carefully tail- ji ored in these boxer style : swimsuits Wide plaid as­ sortment! Regular size western jeans. I334 ounce fabric! Low rise design, heavy duty zipper. Sanforized. 12.00 Hood, spit! On-off switch | motor! Long life outdoors, i it's heavy steel! Chrome- 0“ plated crank-lift grid! I 1.98 sixes fita 18 �~~ rEDITORIAL nitnni * i *Wch ConUnuM f™> ft- Ota 8 Students from Barry Graduate At Michigan State Hastings Students To Have 7 WMU Practice Teachers THE°HASTiNG8 BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, XM1 Durtotl to. UW.-tta tapntato to . «M. talto •”» retata y'"*-•‘“’“total tovotottoUto im.t. tmta .Ito Mtototaot. natototo ptto'emtot. wot out ot too Qtwtoto. -whtat MU ttototott to to. .ppeto- :rta wv yt.n ot toe W. ttntatnt >noe nor to toe snootonta ot toe *» '‘”d Itataul. tort.ee. With w»»s tae thew to tram 1 ttrn oune toe mud. n.eoea modertuol txntona eeublltontenu. there U no I uttat ot our rewwye du.«»“ »«em. mrUcuta tncenUre to improve torn-'toe ButoUta ot new rehooh tod tofronU , creased taxation to pay for the ThomIltaUW U “» t.U>ta tahlnd to *»" F“h» “““» “ ”! Eight students from Barry county Two Hastings students at Western Michigan University and one from graduated with the Spring class at uiicnigan State University. ine total includes Ijmo who re­ ceived baccalaureate degrees and J91 wno received advanced degrees. oen Dougias MacAnhur was the speaker at tne 101st Commence­ ment. i nose from here receiving degrees scncaulcd to do Uieir practice leach­ ing m ihe Hastings public schools next 7 Students from Hastings Receive Young, addition. $2,500. Al VanAllen. contractor. Michigan Degrees Oliver, alteration and addition, $100, self, contractor. June 8—William Ransom, 817 E. Madison, alteration. $900, Barry County Lumber Co., contractor. June 9—First Methodist,Church, 209 W. Green, new construction. $180,000 Granger Construction Co, contractor. Seven students from Hastings were among the 3.678 who received degrees Saturday at the 117th Com­ mencement at the University of Michigan. Edward R. Murrow. chief of the U. 8. Information Agency, was the principal speaker. U - M President Harlan Hatcher presided, over the exercises held In Michigan stadium. Those from here receiving de­ grees Included; 3upt. Richard Guenther at the last Board of Education meeting an­ nounced that he was pleased with the sehmng of seven WMU students' here, ana mid met tiie "new tcucherthe n.,ta ot “reto tahUta. Mto,- “» wno have high recommendations. .. ... extension of hard 01surface .. u.. u. -- um— ...on the 01 > the extension hara suriace Students from here include Pay small villages have better Illuminated . . n.., . roads with curb and gutter improve-1 Oiuray. wno is to do practice teachn-4; bucneior ot a,is in eiemcntary ecudoctor of medicine. business areas than we do. But here r in cnenustry tn the Senior Hlgn । menu. More recently, the city bonded I um tn^^t OthtabO In tttumtn... "“W aty botjtad Stuart Tom Cleveland. 1025 8. Here bunday—This is a picture school, and Duane L. Coykendall, wno Two members of the Barry County Hanover, bachelor of science of en­ tan tonld only to, to toottaht toe ' io purchase “ * quarters for “ * City | of Del Wood. tne. star of the ouyue win teacn next Fail at Chula new tiie will be in the Engllsli and speed 1 Selective Service Board. Ralph C. gineering. Tom will be a counselor vuta. Calif. [Hall. Grand Ole Oprey show which is Eagle Scout—Perry Fox. the son aepartment in Senior High. w niiAiu a. Harrison, Middleville, Pennock, Nashville, and William J. and take post graduate work at sad condition of our “rag-tag" sideto be presented in Central audi­ ot Mr and Mrs William Fox of Gary Lee Van Sickle, son of Mid-1 Schllhaneck, Hastings, have been Michigan next Fall. Willi all these improvements com­ torium at 3 and 8 pm. oft- Sunday. bacncior of science in agricultural 510 Axtell street In Kalamazoo, " AU IM. u n«M« Th. atu.. ™“ “™> “ * “ received the coveted Eagle Scout dlevule s Supt. of Schools and Mrs ' June 25. Also on Ihe show are engineering. He will teacn at Cale- awarded 10-year Certificates of Ap­ Ronald J. Houseman, 425 W. Court, Earl Van Sickle, will be In industrial preciation. Walter E. Perkins, chair­ award at a recent Court of Honor arts and physical education in the Hinus Butrum. Bon Williams, man of the Board, has announced. bachelor of science in engineering. juris Kalnins, R1 Middleville, urn lu. by ™u«u. Jonnn Commits, Larry Lee, tne Ron has accepted a post with the Perry will be a Junior at Kala­ bacneior ot science in veterinary I, «» [« y~n and »' “■ mazoo Central High school next junior and tscnlor High schools. Country Cut-ups and others, ac­ Peter Kiewit Construction Com­ Tiie other practice t<-acners include cording to Jonnny M e d c r of meaicine. uUUH. taw i™ .malnwd M study ““ pany at Los Angeles. Fall and has been elected presi­ Terry Lee Kail. Grand Rapids, spcecii tcuaeri C. MacKlnder, R4 Has­ Jack L. Kelley, 1722 8. Jefferson, dent of the Student Senate The correction in elementary and Junior WbCH. sponsor oi the snow. the atiauon. to I.lnuta to than.. MumUtuhuu. tings. master ot science doctor tn forestry. of medicine. to.ewr. . numbw o< Bwl»l prahtta ““ “ “>“i>'ttatm. th. bua- fiunily formerly lived here. Per­ High and Senior High social studies; । Gerald J. McMuuen, RJ Hasting*. Arthur A. H.ltoto. Mtehi<u Dlrys father is the son of the late 11 nomas R. Wentworth, Battle Creek. 1 I bacneior of science in medicine Green, bachelor of science Ln engi­ Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fox and his ut th. mwnttm. “» “» ■“* a“"' “» *«**■ I instrumental and vocal music. Senior | tcciuiuiogy. He intenas to go to letter of appreciation. neering. .hkh m « tn.1 pubbe ttoud tod “ mother is the daughter of the late and Junior High; John D. Meek. Mar- | In addition to being a member of D.nn.r a. the lUShl.ndt, on Jun.* Wendell A. Shullx. 1776 8. Broad­ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Reickord. _______________ 'a massive project of Improving and |sluli, Latin and English, senior High, the Board for ten years, Schllhanway, bachelor of science. He is ■ tlilt Hr. special snwial nlt.aaitr* * was pleasure nt of thd the and Wuluun R. Mackson, Davisburg. 4 u... rp. if *• i) 1 modernizing the store fronts. inarlotle Michaels. R1 Nashville, eck has served as secretary since leaving this week for Sunnyside. i biology in Senior High and physical Lily Blue bird group. They and bacncior of science in medical tech­ March 5. 1952. An attractive business district is of Calif., to work in the Lockheed Mis­ education In both Senior ana Junior their leader. Audrey SheUenborger, nology, "with honor." Miu Michaels Other members of the Board in­ siles Division. HMiinn. ><>«>. |tremendous value to a community. A; enjoyed eating out on tne proceeds 11 High schools. nus received a senoiarsmp to Bron­ clude Mr. Perkins, who has served Marvin 8. Thomas. 637 W. Grand n <Mii their candy sale. son hospital in Kalamazoo. master of science in engineering. 10 years; Homer Becker who has Mifhlg*a I neglected appearance Is a negative Aiocrt K. Pender, Us W. Madison, served nine years, and Winston V. He has accepted a position at toUStlce Thomas Lelbcoe. Nashville 11 UllprU I The "Happy Fingen" Blue Bird bachelor of arts m personnel ad ­ factor no matter what quality and Musatine, Iowa, with on engineer­ R. M. COOK. Editor Merrick who was appointed eight, June 12 - Bruce Randall. Nash-]* UllVl dl 0C1 VILCo group is having a picnic in observ- ministration. Ai is taking a trip to years ago. ing company. variety of merchandise 1a handled by vtile. permitting unlicensed driver! rr ■■ I u n c e of the completion of three turope and expects to return for ONE HUNDRED AND the stores. SIXTH YEAR yean In Blue Bud work on Thurs­ post-graduate work at Michigan to operate a vehicle. $5 fine plus f Qf llCrD olillllOIl day al the home of Mrs Douglas Stale. Cornjianlcs seeking to relocate or to costs. June 17 - Roy Brewster. Green- | T* I Hplfl TilfLlV Castleman. Mrs. Castleman and build new branches give strong con­ Mn. George Chenoweth, 111, are gUBSCHtPTlON Ville, speeding. 70 55. $10 plus costs. | 1U UL 11C1U 1 Uud V RATES - sideration to the appearance of the Jone has accepted a position at the June 19 — Irene Rosborough. [ gianton. 84, who' died at his home tne leaden of this group. business district. Maybe tills is one Ihe Hastings and Freeport Camp State hospital at Ypsilanti as the | Nashville, speeding 35. 25, $10 plus ut 33^ w Michigan in Baltic Creek III dUDlT Eire Gins and Blue Birds have just psychiatric social worker for the reason why Hastings has had | about 5:30 Wednesday morning, will mdifferent success in attracting sub-1 June 19_charlea cthcart. Grand completed a most successful camping out patient clinic starting July 10. — . to. . hc[d al 3 pjn Saturday at the Laxe Odessa graduates Include; stanttal new industries here despite Ledge, speeding. 75,55, $20 plus Level Park Wesleyan Methodist gunquin lake. Blue Binis were in camp Linda Lou Shettery, bachelor of JRCULA1 Church. the many other favorable factors we costs, june 9th through June 11th ana science in home cconomcis educa­ The Rev. E. W. Zuber is to of­ Camp Fixe Giris from June 12th tion and Donald Waldron, master of lOe have to offer. I . ficiate and burial will be in the through June 14th. science, guidance and personnel > .houid b« n.ooer. 153 authorized a survey to see what can] • I Mr. Stanton's body reposes >• at be done about needed improvements - ------- -------------------------------------------------lhe Lenard Funeral home. Doth sessions. This included contests ; LL. a . .«■• Mr and Mrs. B J Bertsch of He was burn on April 20. 1877, in in the business district. A survey. lSan Dlcg0 calif, are house guests Hope township, the son of Calvin in knot tying, first aid. nature lore, STANDARD BUILDINGS OF INCINUKED QUALITY . MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. loe.’ is either a device far gaining useful of Mrs Jason McElwain and Miss [and Lucretia (Day) Stanton. He st­ turtle races, and swumiung luces. CUSTOM FITTED TO YOUR PROGRAM All the girls thoroughly enjoyed and constructive information or for Emily McEiwam at their home on: tended the Wicks rural school and G. W. (BILL) HKISLM fr JACK WARNIR NEWSPAPER ADVEHTININO SERVICE. indefinitely sidetracking a knotty Iw- Center strect Mra Bertsch, a was a farmer most of his life. He their outdoor cooking. council Fires, Michlgsa RapraualsthrM INC. iruicruuieiy siaeiracaing a 'cousin of lhe McElwains, will be .lived In the Augusta area and chapel services, lota and lots of swim­ Miss Ruth D. Fuller, daughter of problem. After all these years, we rt.incnib«.rcd as Julia Lathrop, for-[farmed in-Kalamazoo county for a ming. and dancing. Many wonderful Mr. and Mrs. Alex C. Fuller. South P.O. Bax 112 Phone hand craft projects were under the Coss street, was graduated June 12 hope tint tiie council really means hnerly of Nashville, who ha* many; period. He had lived at Ids Battle Hastings, Michigan Windsor 5-9184 busmess Ui following through on busl-. relatives and friends in this vicin- [ Creek address for the past 26 years. direction of Mrs. Don Mosher, program at the 102nd commencement exer­ EDITORIAL chairman, with Mrs. Ray Reardon cises of Lake Erie College. Paines­ .mnmvmmt. ir it t.1 *ly- They are returning from a His wife, Lllah. died on Jan. 24. (sbc&TitiN assisting. thUrta wmm. u «>. u u m0„u„- lHp eu.op. wtare 1»». ville. Ohio. She was awarded a Counselors for Blue Birds were Mrs. bachelor of Arts degree. our belief that business firms here as j they attended the marriage of their! Mr. Stanton is survived by three Stauffer, Mrs. Jos. Burkholder.well u* Uie public will give the matter .-an. Dr. Walter Bertsch, to Susan 30ns, Leon G. Stanton of R4 Has- Arthur - -----------------------their full rnmnort Harwood in Oxford. England. Dr. tings. William Stanton of R3 Mid- Mns Uiuinl Heckert. Mrs. Edwin Erie, Miss Fuller majored in home ’ Bertsch has been on u Post Doc- dtevllle and Clarence Stanton oflWleinik, LinDa Jo Perry, and Merry economics and mlnored In educa- | --------------------....------------------------------. _ . . Ct)|0rad0 springs, Colo.; a daugh-|U« Bclson. For Camp Fire Girls the tlon. If Hastings wishes to counteract the, tura----------------j National----Science Foundation pull of retail firms In the larger areas I Fellowship in Plant Biology at the ter. Mrs. Clyde (Florence! Curken- counselors were Mrs. Richard tawShe spent eleven weeks of the: nearby we can no longer afford to' Laboratoire -du Phytotron st Gif- dull, of Colorado Springs, nine rclicc' Mrs. Roberta Foote. Mra. Don­ Winter term of her Junior year nearoy, we can no longer sur-Yvelte on the outskirts of Pans, grandchildren. eight great grand- i old Preston, Linlla Jo Pary and, studying al the University of Dijon, neglect this type of improvement. The i j llls laboratory u connected with [ -hildren. jin France The Winter term abroad 1 Merry Lee Belson. children. for Juniors is an7---------------important■— feature streets are a disgrace and almost every [ the University of Sorbonne. The Mr. -------- -------- | --—-------—Mr.Stanton Stantonnaa hadoccn beena amcmpcri memper I Holtoew.churehtot, you tod «val u ot U» tour-yarUtarelaru cur­ O, toerimPUBrtm uac Fun* Fiiiuuu Huuucao UliuTvii । - - TJwrwlr i_ y ‘_ _” store within the district could also do work on his doctorate was done at• et . _ , Creek — . and..had. attended .. ■ . II Junior l,.r«ltota counselors uytorre Tilzlv Hayes, It iva, rlCllllim riculum lit at T-lKf* Lake KHto Erie College. Yale tlnlvnrelfv University. in Battle were Judy It’s ideal to fertilize hay । much by way of modernizing the While at Lake Erie Miss Fuller the Level Park Wesleyan Methodist Kay Corey. Kay McMiltan. Sall^KtnMrs. Willard Smith and daughter. [fronts. Held. Mary Ann Conner, eand f~—. Mx, — Connie received the faculty citation for fields after first cutting. j This is a project in which ali of us Valerie, are spending several days Church in later years. academic achievement in her junior Ln Muskegon as the guests of their year, served on the Dorm Council have an Interest. Why not get some­ sister and aunt, Mrs. Harvey Paulvery capable hands of Mrs Royal both her Junior and senior yean, thing going and sec it through! May Wc Serve You? Hayes with Carol McMillan and Char­ was senior class treasurer, yearbook Mrs. John Hopkin* is visiting for HasAl Dunn, governor of the business manager and a member of Davis assisting. a month with her parents at their (tings Moose Lodge, and George lene A pretty selection of Summer ' Club—all Everyone who participated uy.p,,, in m. the the Home Economics ------ ------------------• four■ home in Vermont. < Blouses in several styles includ­ Swanson, secretary, and his family/ 1961 Camn Fire camp session 1* most:years as secretary, treasurer and Mrs. Alleen Isenhalh Peticolas of are ing Hand-Screened and Painted arc to to leave tomorrow morning morning lor for leave tomorrow ... Duane Miller camo ‘ Dresldent. president. She She nlans plans tn to tnarh teach hnm. home El Paso arrived on Tuesday tor a Memphis. Term, to attend the 73rd ““VrL^S Ali Analyses economics in Rochester, N. Y. two weeks' visit with her mother. ; Moose convention.1 The course.*"Human Growth and Mrs Otto Isenhath. und other rein- International jRepresentatives from England and I™*1®1 i7«»ian Sixes 32 to 40 Testing Development." which was to begin at tlves. She was met at lhe airport in (Canada as well a* the United States! *™’thCT '8:30 am. Monday. July 10. has been Battle Creek by her sister. Mrs. .will attend the five-day convention ’*® Planned Ior u,e la4t P411 °l Births at Pennock i rescheduled to begin at 1 pm. the Robert Walldorff. August. p iwhich opens on Sunday. same day. The class will meet for Camp clean-up was carried out by Mr and Mrs. Stephen Johnson] IT S A OIRL J three and one-half hrs. the after­ entertained with a family dinner at 'checkered 4H’er» to Meet board members and their families be­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise. Middle­ noons of Monday. Tuesday. Thurs­ their Gun lake cottage in celebraMembers of the Checkered 4H fore camp, and by the camp commit­ day and Friday for a three-weck lion of Fathers Day. Their guests|t.|Ub wm mccl ut lhc holne o! Mrs. tee. Ray Reardon, chairman, after ville. June 14. 7 lbs.. 11 ozs.: Mr. and Mrs. Harley St. Ours. 1005 N. period Tuition is $39. Ray Dcur will included Mr. und Mrs. Abcn John-.A|Va Johnson. June 29th camp. teach the class In Room 8 at North- son. Sr, Mr. and Mrs. Abcn JohnTiie Hastings Community Chest Church. June 15. Denise Marie. 6 • See our other Ison. Jr, and their family of Bloom-| Mr3 Cecil Peters of Battle Creek sponsors the Camp Fire Girls Council. lbs.. 3 oxa.; Mr..and Mrs. Elwood Wyngarden. 305 E. Grant, June 18. .. to... 'nrId Hllb' Mr and Mrs Erlc von\wa* here Tuesday visiting her sisSummer Linos of Lisa Jo; Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Cul­ Mrs Fern Mix of N«*hville vlsl- RrLS and lam1Iv and lheIr aunt. tet. John McLean*, and her Clothing for Members of the Johnstown 4H ver. 135 W. Grand. June 17. Sherri ted her sister. Mrs. Claud Kennedy. Mrs. C. E, Thomas, of Santa Ana.(parent*, the Forrest Johnsons. ,OL.S .d“>o ar, h..lc“W" who httS bic“ “ KUCst ln lhcl The Tim Howard family of Bay club will meet June 28 al the home Lynn. 7 lbs.. 12M ozs. Women & Children Miss Melva ...v..^ Peake . ,... of Chicago has ----- |senior OCIIlUt Johnson's UUlUltUlli home. IHJIIIV. Mrs. ThomA AIUIII- ■ city visited at hcr parental home. of Kathy Johnson. ITS A BOY retumed to her work there after M ie(t on Monday for home, 'the Charles Leonard*, for Father’s Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Funk, Del­ spending a short vacation in Plain-1 Mrs Norman Olson and her two' Day. Young Tim is now in the *erMr. and Mrs. J. J. Mead were . . . for Ladies - Men Gr Children fldd. N. J . and then visiting her, youngsters. Cindy and Eric, will ar- vice and stationed aL Great Lakes. guests of her sister, und husband, ton. June 13. Craig Steven; Mr. and Mrs. Ario Nicholson. R2. June 18. parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Ini Peake. rtvc Saturday from New Jersey to1 the Don Blivlns. of Lansing over Dr and Mrs Arthur Haight of Lake Odessa Woodland jand and other c----------------the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Cran­ Carl Fay; Mr. and Mrs. Carson Mc­ relatives ------ ---------- v,s,t hcr mother. Mrs H. A. here Melva has recently completed Adruunic. for a week while Mr. O. is and Mrs. Ross Dunn, over the ston Wilcox of Coldwater visited Millen. Lake Odessa. June 17. Tim­ (Plant at Woodbury) her third year at Chicago Bible in Chicago on business. weekend and are now in Newberry tiiex Meads and Mrs. Bertha Wilcox othy Dale. 6 lbs.. 4 ozs.; Mr. and I College. Mrs. G. Alan Grafmiiier. Kalama­ Mrs. K S. McIntyre is vacation­ visiting Ins parents. Dr. and Mrs. on Tuesday evening. On June 6. Mrs. Joseph Noonan zoo. June 17. Eric Alan. 7 lbs ; Mr. ing with friehds in Williamsburg, Harry Haight. Virginia, and Washington. D C Mrs. Beulah Eduards of Iowa; left by Jet. after a four hour delay and Mrs. Robert Wenger. Middle­ The Jim Kemp family of Bloom­ visited her brother and family, Mrs. due to a faulty motor, from the ville. June 18. Daniel Verne. 5 lbs, Chicago airport for Phoenix. Ariz. 6 ozr..; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Service. field Hills arc guests of the Chuck Lewallen, over the weekend Fine Cotton Knit Lcconard family this week at their Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hubert of Her sister. Mrs. Benz who has lived Middleville, June 19. 6 lbs, 14 ozs.; Lake Michigan cottage near Hol­ Grand Rapid* spent the weekend there for 12 years, was seriously Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith. 317 ill and returned June 13 with Mrs. E. Bond. June 19. 6 lbs.. 3 ozs. land. with Flossie Kucmpcl. Noonan. Storms made a huge traf­ Miss Sue Stanton, who works at fic pattern over Chicago so the In­ coming Jet circled 4hc airport for the National Bank. Ls vacationing, uuuus * about I'u hours before finally being and this week she and her mother, guided In by radar. Il was a har-]Mrs Rozell Stanton, are in Chicago rowing experience for the posseng- sight-seeing end also visiting Mr. ers. Mrs. Benz enteredPerfect Borgc»|and Mrs. Ed Brokob. Mrs. Minnie Creen. gold, light blue, ton black or red in small, me­ hospital June 20 for surgery. Dean and Grace Dean. of Detail it dium. large fr extra-large. Volunteers Fill July Draft Quota WA | Camp Fire Smoke | taw Me. t«npl~d 1 lie Hastings ominer , Justice Court Records You Invest in the Best When You Buy Moriarty PU,"."U / BUILDINGS ' Quality Structures for Farm and Industry Personal Mention Mi» Ruth Fuller Receives Degree At Erie College FERTILIZER Ladies' and Girls' FOR MEADOWS To Attend Meet Bulk - Bagged Reschedule College Extension Course »n|y PLANT 98° FOOD ZORRIES THONG SANDALS I Children's 39c - Ladies' 49c - Men's 59c 19th Hole The WSM Grand Ole Opry SPORT STARRING A ★ Dell Wood ★ Hillus Butrum ★ Bob Williams Considerate of all wishes and circumstances ALSO On Stage in Person That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute to the departed is our steadfast aim . . . maintaining always the highest standard of service. si You'll See .... IS Johnny CoImus • Country Storlincrs Larry Lee • Country Cut Ups • And Others Two Shows, Sunday June 25th 3:00 p.m. and 8:00,p.m. Admission . . . Adults Only $1 Central Auditorium Kids 50c Hastings INSURANCE for every FUNERAL HOME 39e and 79* Candy Department SPECIAL! KeS. 6«c <*. BEACH TOYS for Children a 59 98c up Balli, Rings, Etc. A. A. KAISER "One-Stop Insurance Service" 129 W. State St. PROMPT SERVICE DAY and NIGHT Fine Cottons and Nylon Stretch Sox BUnched PEANUTS Jefferson at Walnut Telephone WI 5-2471 $2.98 Men's Hose 1 C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Staff w Purpose and Need LEONARD Service y w H Hastings Phono WI 5-3416 THt MOST CONVtNIINT LOCATION IN TOWN 5* & 10< STORE 103 W. Stat* St. CuVr’.' IN �WEDDING: • Invitations • Announcements Bride's Book Decorations • Etc. FOR OUTDOOR BARBECUES NAPKINS . PAPIK PLATES • TABLE CLOTHS ■AR-B-Q BIBS . INVITATIONS SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For Hie Buiineta . . . Homo . . . School 126 W. State St.. Hastings Phono WI 5-3344 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Octogenarians Meet At Crook Home The afternoon Included much remlnliclng ajsd retelling of many inci­ dent* from the post when they were Juat young fellows in the Harting* vicinity. All eight are now octogenarians, the sum of their age* amounting to 886. Friend* calling on Mr. drock in­ cluded George Miller, Sumner Sponable. Percy Wlnalow, George Stowell. Eugene Freeman and Dan McDonald of Hastings and Peter Cobum of Lake THZ HASTTWCS HAHWZH. TBV»«t>AT. JVHZ B. H« Society newS While the Poker Club fellow* met at ,rtng to attend the graduation of lhe Don Siegel'* Monday evening the Utter's aon, Jim Hewitt, from Sexton ladies bridged it with Lenoir Feld-1 High school. Following the graduation pauacli as hastes* at the Feldpausch exercises. JUn'3 parent*, tiie John home on S Church street. Top tallies I Hewitt*, entertained in his honor and were held by the boater* and Mrs also honored John Kelley, who had Clavton Brandstetter. A house guest. 1 graduated the week before from Has­ im ely Mary Enuna Stewart of Texas, tings High. Mrs Hewitt t^d decorated and Gretchen Radford were substitute 'die table in the school colors of both payers boy*' school*. Ice cream, cake, punch Mrs. Raymond Finnic entertained a few friends for luncheon and brtdge cottage Monday afternoon when the birthday honoree when the two Blrfce cotuurts at Sliver About 100 youth from the Wesleyan Methodist Churches will attend the' Mr. and Mrs. Roger Frank of Wesleyan Youth Michigan Conference charlotte joined his sister and Annual Encampment at the Pennock lhc Jack KenUlorCi, for a MnurtU OnKN. n«. dlnnCT. ,, QuI) mile from Lake Michigan». The Bob Blrkra have a gathering of friend* for made and those who will accompany the Btrkea Uda weekend will be the Mr MM Mn. URO, Hewitt. Bur- <“»• T»~u» th. JM* K.nulett and Holly. John Kelley, and Mr. ton family enjoyed an outing at isnd Mrs J. W. Hewitt were in Lan- Silver Beach. Castlemans, Jack Woods, and Jim coiemans If it's bad weather they play bridge, either way they all have a wonderful time. Winners in the Duplicate Bridge Ice cream, cake and fruit punch were served by the hostess, assisted Club pl/y at the Hastings Country by Mrs. Evelyn Cobum Short and Club Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Hubbard. Turning in the Mia Lean* Fuller. second high tally were Mr. and Mrs. Two year old Kristine Coleman of Gurl Fuller and third place went to Kalamazoo 13 visiting her grand­ Mrs William Stebbins and Mrs Char­ les PoU*. parents, the Earl Colemans. THE BIGGEST LITTLE SHOW ON EARTH E. J. L. and G. I. N Will be showing their Miniature Circus and Carnival at MUMMAI the IOOF HALL on June 29-30 from 5 to 9 p.m., and TRADES . . . We want to trade a good $12,000.00 bungalow in Grand Rapids for Hastings property, and we have a good three bedroom home between Alto and Clarksville to trade for a home just close to Hastings. A BUNGALOW AT LEVEL PARK, BATTLE CREEK, all modern----- -----------------------------------$8,500.00 WOODLAND: A GOOD HOME IN SWELL LOCA­ TION, has three bedrooms up. and down, a living room, dining room, den, kitchen and bath, large Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County We Can Furnish the Home or Property You Are Looking for. Check These and Other Choice Listings in Our Convenient Office A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, all furnished ready to move into, living room, dining room, kitchen, heated with gas space heaters, full basement, garage, ail for--------------- $6,500.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has two bedrooms and large $9,500.00 IN THE 4th WARD, a real good homey home, has three bedrooms and full bath up. and down, one bedroom, large living room, with fire­ place, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom, full bath, utility room, gas fired steam boiler m basement for heat, dishwasher, and disposal, cap insulated, has attached garage and full lot for--- $15,000.00 A LQT AND ONE-HALF right in a wonderful spot to(bulld a nice home. new homes all around it, for$4,500.00 A 10 ROD SQUARE LOT with work done on it, .$1,050.00 A NICE HOME CLOSE IN TO BUSINESS DISTRICT, has three bed­ rooms. hall and full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and one bedroom, basement with coal furnace, garage. •II for$7,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN AN EXCELLENT HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. living room, two bedrooms, with closets, full bath, large kitchen, dishwasher and disposal, screened-in porch, full basement, divided cement drive to nice garage, gas heat, water softener, for $13,500.00 A REAL GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD, two bedrooms, bath and shower upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, stool and lavatory. Weather­ Seal storm windows and screens, two stall garage, with fool bouse add., basement with gas heat---------------------------- -------- $12,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, the Supt. VanBusklrk place, corner of State and Hanover Streets, this place has been put In A-1 condition, has two new furnaces, new aluminum siding, trim has just been painted, all carpeting goes with it. has storm windows and screen*, garage and three nice apartments, all ready to go for------------------$15'750.00 THE MeOMBER FLATS BUILDING ON W. COURT ST., real dose In. a real good paying income property, has four apartments, all rented, heated with gas. excellent location for$13,000.00 .$650.00 VACANT LOT IN 1st WARD .... JUST OUTSIDE OF HASTINGS, a ¥a-acre place with nice home 15 years old, large living room with dining area, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, nice room in front, full basement (walk ini, coal furnace, attached garage with breezeway, small bain, for--------- $8,000.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, right up in the best condition, has three nice bedrooms, each with a lighted closet, and a full bath up and down, a living room, music room, dining room, kitchen, basement gas heating plant, wash room, and drying room, garage with addition for storage, all for $11,600.00 BRICK HOME REAL CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT, two apartments. Upper apt. has four rooms, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Down a living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full base­ ment, coal furnace, for$7,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, new bath and kitchen and utility room. Coal heat, for$5,250.00 32-FT. TRAILER HOUSE (Liberty) has everything$1,200.00 TWO REAL NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE for $1,600.00 each A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, upstairs living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space heaters, has a basement, double garage, full lot, for$6,300.00 REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 3rd WARD, real close to Central schools, there are two apartment*, the south apartment has three bedroom* and bath up. and down living room, dining room, kitchen carpet goes in the living room, recreation room, laundry room, work shop in basement, gas heat two plants one for each ■ apartment, the north apartment has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, double garage, for----------------------- $16,500.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME ON 10 ACRE LOT. In Castleton township, bungalow, with living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and dining space, and back room, full basement, oil furnace, water softener, two stall garage, deep well, hot and cold running water, nice shade for $12,000.00 A REAL GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, two bedrooms with closet* upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, klfchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, full lot for $8,500.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS IN 4th WARD, right among real nice homes. A GOOD HOME IN THE P<RST WARD, close In has three bedrooms and one-half bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full b«th. down, basement with gas heat, has library and two stall garage for____________________________$7,350.00 FIFTEEN-ACRE PLACE WITH GOOD SEVIN ROOM HOME: ha* two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room (large) din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, full basement, stoker heat, barn and stied. in Hastings township, .for____________________ $15,000.00 double garage, in excellent condition for _-$7,500.00 A REAL GOOD HOME FOR • RENT IN 4th WARD, close AT ON M-79 on room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with space ment.'for$5,250.00 AND HEAR THI$! A good three bedroom home in Freeport, two bedrooms up. and down, one bed­ room. living room, dinrng room, kitchen, bath |u*t *eat and lava o/y, basement with coal furnace, ha* attached garage. WouldI «II on contract --------- ---------------------------- ——---------------------------- >4.uuu.uu A REAL NICE $MALL PLACE AT PODUNK LAKE. One story cottage, living room, bedroom, kitchen. b«th (shower!, refrigerator, water heater, enclosed porch heated with space heater, sandy "JJ Hastings school bus route, for------------- ------------ -------------- $6,500.00 A GOOD INCOME PROPERTT IN THE Irt WARD, has three apart­ ments. one upstairs and two down, has two baths, central beating plant, ga* fired, for—$11,500.00 A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ad WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, basement with gas beaLha* a good garage .$6,000.00 A REAL GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD; large liv­ Ing room with dining space, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, base­ ment. oil furnace, car port and extra lot. storm windows and ^reern. all on one floor, for -$13,000.00 TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and living room, kitchen *nd batht wired for electric stove, ..$7,350.00 boat goes with it for .$7,350.00 A REAL LARGE, ALL MODERN HOME IN THE 4th WARD, real close to Central schools, has four bedroom* and closets upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, and utility room, two closets down, basement with oil furnace, house is fully insulated, and has two stall garage with basement, two enclosed porches on the house, real good roof, and for the very "cheap price of $6,850.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for ... —$1,000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOT$ ON HA$TINC$ HEIGHTS. SIX ROOM HOME Tn THE 1*» WARD, one story and basement, living room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, lot and a half, for -.................................................................................... — .$9,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, close In. has three apart­ ments; each apartment-has separate meters, heated with gas; each apt. has Venetian blinds; all apartment* have private entrance. Rental I* $150 00 per month, or owner could have swell apartment for themselves and $100.00 per month income, all for ..-.$11.500.00 A DRIVE-IN ON STATE HIGHWAY, close in. all nearly new equip­ ment. for ice cream, sandwiches, etc., new grill, two refrigerators, deep fryer, soft ice cream machine, walk-in cooler, new stool and lavatory, all the stock on hand, septic tank with large drainage field, natural gas right in front of place, for$15,750.00 A NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW south at Hasting* just off M-37 ha* living room 12 x 15’, three nice bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, garage and work shop and only $9,500.00 $IX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT $OUTH OF TOWN, has two kitchen, bath, utility room, has basement, automatic wall oil furnace, two stall garage, storm windows and screens, aluminum storm doors, deep |et well -. ••<»««»<« ..$10,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE EIGHT MILES FROM TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD, with living room and dining space, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, the living room with dining space is 10 x 28' with fireplace in living room, basement with oil furnace, a real good buy at$7,000.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lots, one group of four lots, two in town and two on plat outside of town, (acre) lot*, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts. For all four$2,000.00 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, ha* liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for------- ------------------------ $5,000.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building Is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, for ... ..$10,000.00 “ ““ “ “ THREE ROOM HOME AT SUNDACO PARK, living room, kitchen and bedroom ------------------------------------ —------------------------------ $2,500 00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, has nice living room, two bed­ rooms, dining room and kitchen combined, gas heat and double garage, good roofs, just been painted, has storm windows and screen^------------------------------ ----------------------------------------------- $8,400.00 P, p . * | •• IrPU I lirtlC I IniTPC l\UV. bUIlD UIIIICJ ii 11 . II 11 Judv juuy Ann Mill! McNutt I IVHUII Many Added Attractions including the Big Top: ‘|Sharon Rodgers had charge of the -guest book and gilt* with Sharon [Andrews aaststlng with the Rifts. The new Mrs. Keeler changed ,into a white dress Northern and whurMlchacecssorics for their WANTED Full Time, Experienced Mary's Bs”C For All Your Insurance Needs Lake Odessa. HASTINGS SALESMEN Carl Niethamar's home phone—WI 5-3004 Fire Life Auto • 145 W. Stat. St., Hastings 120 W. State St. Over Miller Jewelers Health & Accident Home Owners Hospital AB ESTATE KER Hurry & See It Earl & Gert Admission: 75 cents Adults, 25 cents for Children A-JC r 1/ I Ann IL. 11 HIIU U. KAPlPr IXUCIUI I toan wedding trip. Mr. and Mr*. Keeler are now at I [ home in their new trailer on North I Miss Judy Ann McNutt, daughter Broadway. of Mr and Mrs. Charles Penning-! Out of town guests were from ton. R2 Hastings, became the bride • Lansing. Grand Rapids. Jones. Batot Charles Gerald Keeler, in a tle creek and Minnesota. lovely double ring ceremony aoleni- i : nized Saturday. June 3. at 2 o'clock i POST SCRIPT - Rehearsal lunch­ in the First Presbyterian Church. | con was served by the groom s par। j The Rev. Willard H. Curtis, lhe pas- . enLs nl their home on Friday eve■ j tor. read the ceremony in the pres- nlnK for thc wedding party. ; ence of 100 Kucst*. Mlss Darift gcott entertained with ; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keeler, 617 . ft shower at her home for friends • S. Washington, ore the groom s par- ‘ nnrt relatives. ! ents. I ’ ■ Palms, baskets of white gladioli,' i lavender clirysunthcmums and | snapdragons and altar vases of | lavender chrysanthemums und snapdragons graced lhe altar iw the । couple spoke their marriage vows. ' । Mrs. James Kelley accompanied [ Mrs. Herbert Baum as she sung "I I Love You Truly," "True Love” and [ I 'The Lord's Prayer." I Given In marriage by her step-; ! lather. Charles Pennington, the ! bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace ; fashioned with a scalloped neckline j outlined in sequins and seed pearls, I above ti fitted bodice. Her long i [ sleeves tapered to points over her1 I hands. The floor-length skirt of I ; laee. which fell over layers of tnf- I । fcia and :uftled net. wm: caught up । In Jront with two roses. The bustle ! back extended to a short train. A ! crown of sequins and seed pearls ; secured her fingertip veil. She car­ ; rled a corsage of orchids and lily ! of the valley on a white Bible. I which was a gift of the groom. ! Mrs. Jack Drum attended her sls- ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs Harold [ l er us matron of honor. Miss Darla Hill of Dowling wish to announce ; Scott, Mrs. Glenn Garllnger and the engagement of their daugh­ ■ Mrs. Russell Furlong, sister of the ter. Linda Lue Hill, to Lee Roy Foote of GUego. the son of Mrs. I groom, were bridesmaids. Erma Foote and the late Guy ; The attendants were gowned alike Foote. Miss Hill is employed in i in organdy dresses fashioned with Hastings and her nance is em­ ! [ scoop necklines, three quarter ployed at Delton. A Fall wedding J length sleeves und full skirts. Their is planned. ; hats were short veils attached to a ; bow. Mis. Drum's dress was a dark Mrs. Fred Ogden and Mrs V. D. I i lavender rose design on white polI1 ished cotton and she carried u pow- Wldrig spent Tuesday in Battle Creek. 11 der puff bouquet of white roses und One of the Interesting stops for ; । dork lavender daisies. The bndes; maid*, dresses were lilac in color , the Don Fisher family en route • | with matching hats and they car- home from the Stem-Gasktll June wedding at lhe U. 8. Naval !tried powder pulf bouquets ot lilac 7th 1 Academy centered in lhe Gettys­ ! [ daisies and white roses. burg. Pa. area. Don. an avid slu;। Cindy. Malcolm, cousin ut the !<ient of the Civil War era. .and his [ bride, was flower girl und Chuckle json. , David, retraced the entire dLs[ Pennington, brother of lhe bride. i[ ! was nng bearer. [ clance of Picketts . Famous , , Charge [on the historic battlefield and to ; Mr. and Mrs. James Malcolm, quote Don. "This procedure is the i ; aunt and uncle of the bride, and best possible way to recreate and' ! Mr. and Mrs. Don K«eler. Mster-m- relive any epoch of history." i law and brother of thc groom, were Mr. and Mrs Orlo Brown of I [ muster and mistress of ceremonies. Reseda. Calif. are here for about a 1 [ Ed McLaughlin, friend of thc month vlsltinR with Mr and Mrs ;. groom, assisted as best man. Ushers G len n Storrs and family. Mrs. [ . were Keith Krek-i and Kenneth Brown Ls Glenn's mother. While in [ Keeler, brothers ot the groom, und Michigan, they will also visit an- [ [ Russell FurloRg. brothcr-ln-luw of othek son. Herbert Brown, and i [ the groom. family at Lansing Herbert is with ; Mrs. Penntncton chmc for her the Slate Police nt LatisinR. ! daughter s wedding a navy blue ! crepe dress trimined with u white [ collar and navy and white assessor[ les. Her corsage was of orchid and ; white cymbidhnn orchids Mrs. [ Keeler selected a pink flowered I dress and while accessories. Her [ flowers were orchid and white cym[ bidluin orchids. ; Grandmother.- of the bridal ; couple. Mrs. Allen Malcolm. Mrs. BEAUTY OPERATOR ! Reathe Penmiuton. Mrs Effie MnlE cohn and Mrs. Edna Wilkins, were E ' given white carnation corsages. J A reception followed In the Prcs» ' byterian Kirk House, Mrs. Martin Phone WI 5-5321 k [ Asplund served the three-tiered E [ cake. Jeanne Johnson served punch. E' Mary Moore poured coffee andj list of vary desirable real estate including wonderM. level, fertile farms with modern buildings, several business places, lake property on Jordan Phone WI 5-5173 is‘i‘iniswsssi QUIMBY natural gas line a three bed­ room home, three bedrooms the first week in July from I to 9:30 p.m. MR AND MRS. CHARLES GERALD KEELER . . . Miss Judy Ann McNutt Exchanges Her Vows. Group Insurance Insurance Agency S AV E more than 20% on SKIPPIES GIRDLE and ROMANCE BRA Romance Bra SALE PRICE ’1.99 Princess Styling for Smoother line Nylo braid circle stitched for longer wear, extra shaping and support. • Cotton broadcloth with nylon lace upper bust • Style 507 by Formfit. White, 32A to 38C. Fiber Fact*: upper bust *11 nylon; remainder all cotton. Skippies Girdle or Pantie • All elastic for comfortable slimming. • Satin elastic front and back panels for flattening. • Waistline styling tor freedom. • Style 838 pantie girdle (regular leg). White. S ML. (Also available in girdle Style 938.) Reg. $5.95. SALE PRICE Cm ‘f.UU Long Leg Skippies • Same high quality features as regular pantip— Plus thigh-slimming long legs. Style 869. While. S.M.L. Reg Price $9.95. SALE PRICE s6.99 Formfit fiber fact*: all elastic of rayon, cotton and rubber. Casualty RANDSEN'C F TREMENDOUS VALUE ParmaleojT 124 East State Street 5-4174 . Look for jamoat 'Trade-Name' label* on the thing* you buy . . . you'll find them here! �PAGE SIX Pink, Blue Shower Held on Saturday At Middle Lake THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE tt, 1861 ]-------------------------------------------------- BIG HOLIDAY WEEKEND COMING UP! Lovely Afternoon Ceremony Unites Popular Couple 07927605 The beoch-heod is won ond you conquer the admiring crowd in your exquisite Swim*Suit from our fashionable Sun ond Swim collection. We have them in many pink and blue shower Saturday af­ ternoon at her Middle lake home. ■ MLm Joan Conroy of. Battle Creek and Stuart Thoma* Cleveland. Jr., spoke their marriage vowa tn a very lovely wedding Sunday. June 18. in the Miller Chapel of the First Con­ gregational Church at Battle Creek The 3 o'clock double ring ceremony s was performed by the Rev. Dr. Duane Vore against a background of palms and floor vases filled with white lark­ spur and Majestic daisies Plaques of tiie same flowers were on the altar, and plaques of saba) were In the windows' Parente of the bridal couple are Mr and Mrs. Russell W. Conroy of U2 Northside Drive E. Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart T. Cleveland, 1025 S Hanover. Dr. Robert Hebler played the organ and Mr. Conroy gave hta daughter In marriage. The bride wore a gown of ivory peau de sole with moUfs of hand-corded alencon lace appliqued on the open neckline and elbow-length sleeves I Garlands of matching lace decorated , tiie dome-shaped skirt which extended at tiie back to form a chapel train. Her fingertip veil was fashioned in j two tiers of ivory illusion and attached in tide-turning hit the beach Mrs. Ronald (Carol KarcherBenner was hoetea* assisted by her ENGAGED — James Barnum of Hastings announces the approach­ ing marriage of his daughter. Le­ ona Marie Lumbert, to John Rus­ sell Potter, the son of Dr. and Mrs Earl Potter of L'Anse Miss Lumbert, having completed the pre-nurslng course at Emmanuel Missionary College, Berrien Springs is presently a senior nurse at Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital, Hinsdale. III. The groom­ to-be also studied for three years MRS. STUART THOMAS CLEVELAND. JR. at Emmanuel Missionary College . . . Miss Joan Conroy is Married in Battle Creek. and is now in the school of X-ray Technology at the Hinsdale Hos­ i design She carried a cascade of white pital. The ceremony is to be ut ; roues. steplianotls and ivy. 2:30 on July 2 at the Seventh ' Mrs. Richard Bordeaux of Marshall Day Adventist Church In Grund Creek. Pu. attended her sister as Ledge. matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Mra. Scott Rader of "Charleston. S C. Mrs David Hunt of Gull Lake, of Stony Point, hosted a potluck and Miss Jana Cleveland, sister of the supper of 13 past president* of dis­ groom. They were dressed identically ! trict 23 and their husbands Satur­ in sheaths of white silk organza over ,| TOe RmWwton Church >t lonl. day evening at their home. Two umu with uuUhtag snail pillbox »«• »' weddlyg or hala and OHM vHU. Thar KourueU 'MU» Mary Lou Ta,tor and Dr. district officers. Irene Smith, sec­ retary. of Grand Ledge and Bessie •nr MuonM entirely M Irarai In ■>'- ^S*>unlay. June The van-tad aiada of jreen and White. ’10. 10 Th ' bride “‘V “Is * lhe t*”' daughter of Monroe, treasurer, of Mulliken were among the guests. including pundanius, peperomla and Mr. and Mrs Willard Taylor of A business meeting following the Nash Road. Clarksville, and the Mbs Shirley I. Wahl became the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and fried ciUc£en supper and the re­ bride of Duane E. Ward at a double Dennis Cleveland served his ring ceremony in the Saranac Com­ brother as best man and tiie ushers Mrs. Harry Bliss of Grand Rapids. mainder of the evening was enjoyed munity Church on Friday. June 16. The ceremony was performed by by playing Court Whist. High tol- I were James Wiswell of Detroit. John The Rev. Howard Bull performed Moss of Marshall. Stephen Kott of lhe Rev/ Wilfred Sawyer, pastor of Wood of Hastings and Boyd Payne Minneapolis. Minn. Steven Han­ the church, and Rev. Paul Boger of of Hastings, low scores by Virginia Grandville before the altar deco­ immediate families at 7 pun. kins of Chicago. Ill.. Edward Fred­ Mahaffee of Bellevue and Mr. Tlte brides parent* are Mr. and erick of South Bend. Ind., and Earl rated with bouquets of white gladi- O’Neil. Mulliken. Mrs Emil Wall) of Walkerville. Mich. LaCrosse of Port Huron. Guests were from Bellevue. Char­ Given In marriage by her father, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr Majestic daisies were repeated In lotte. Olivet. Hastings. Mulliken, and Mrs. Samuel Ward of Saranac_______________ the decorations,____________________ combined with white Grand Ledge and Freeport. The bride wa* given in marriage by I chrysanthemum* and stock, and the length gown of nylon organza over The past presidents voted to use blooming in the ------garden ,r for her father. She wore u white nylon -(lowers -------- -----------~ satin. The scoop neckline waa edged over lace street-length gown with a thc garden reception held at the home in three dimensional Venice lace, lhe dub's surplus money to replace and the gown wa* designed with furnishings at the ODD Fellow and bandeau with short veil. Her corsage of lhe bride's parent*. powder puff sleeves with wide pan ­ Rebekah Home in the rooms the Immediately afterwards the newly­ uas of red atui white rosettes. Marilyn Wahl, sister of the bride, weds left for Charleston to reside until els an the side of the skirt with district has furnishedVenice lace streamers Her illusion was maid of honor, She wore a blue early autumn when they will return silk dress with matching headdress to Ann Arbor to become resident ad- veil was held by a tiara and she carried a white Bible topped with) . and carried a corsage of blue French Amazon lilies and lilies of lhe Pptp Ppc»0v Rniricih campus. The bride, a 1964 graduate of white carnatloni with white rosettes valley. Mr*. Richard Staffen of]rtr5&y (AOingn Attending the bridegroom was Rich- Battle Creek High school, received her Dowling, matron of honor, selected 1 Three lovely honoring Miss " ’ ' showers *" *" * BB. degree at the university In 1868 a street-length dress of yellow or- IPeggy Ralrlgh of Sunfield have been Following the ceremony, a reception and is doing graduate work in busi­ ganza and carried a basket of white Igiven recently. MLss Ralrlgh will marry was held In the Odd Fellows hall tn ness administration. She is a member Merle Smith. Spokane, Wash, on ' ot Delta Gamma sorority and the daisies and lilac chrysanthemums Saranac Richard Burk of Grand Rapids June 25. Tiie newlywed* are residing In Junior League of Battle Creek. Her On June 15 relative* gathered to husband, a 1953 graduate of Hastings I assisted the bridegroom os best Saranac. High school, received his degree In man. Ushers were Edward Bleder, igive her a shower at the home of cliemlcal engineering at U of M and Dr. Ralph Moore. Dr. Charles Geis- Dorothy Henney. Woodland. Highlight is doing his graduate work in chemical hart and Dr. Thomu Lelder of of the party was a black wastejxiper basket decorated with a map of Michi­ engineering and business administra­ Ionia. tion. He Is a member of Beta Theta Mrs. Taylor chose a turquoise silk gan and the names of all the guests. Pi fraternity. MLss Shirley J oppie entertained at a dress with a corsage of white feathered carnations and while gar - shower June 17 at her home in Lake the groom, gave lhe rehearsal dinner denies. Mrs Bliss selected a beige Odessa Member* of the graduating Saturday evening In the Sun Room of lace dress and her corsage was pink cla-ss of 1952 were present. Mrs. Doris the Hart Hotel to conclude a tong sweetheart roses. Holley. who was Peggy's Home Ec series of prc-nuptial partita for the A reception was held in the bridal couple. Friends and neighbors of Woodbury church parlors after the ceremony. The couple left on an Eastern wed­ where Peggy was bom and raised in­ ding trip and when they return will scribed their name* on a luncheon reside at 223 East Main street, cloth at the shower given by Mn. Ionia, as Dr. Bliss 1* a dentist at Ruth Teachout on June 30. The young couple will leave for Ionia. Spokane soon after their wedding Sunday. The Frederick Grangers of Chi­ The June luncheon meeting of the Pint Methodist Church WSC8 cago were here several days visit­ Mr. and Mrs Maurice Patten held on Wednesday, June 14. was ing hl* parents, the Fred Grangers, spent Father's Day with their son, opened with the Doxology. Mr*. and they all attended the high Donald Patton, and his family in school graduation of Pavonne Ken ­ Adelbert Heath, president, presided. Grand Rapids. The lovely peonies used Ln the yon at Garden City over lhe week­ table decoration* were grown and end. arranged by Mrs. C. D. Bauer. Devotional* for the afternoon nor are soon to return by car to their California homes stopping en were given by Mra. Keith Yerty. Mrs. Mathilda Bmelker. on behalf route to visit friends. Mrs. R. L. McGimpsey will fly in of the society, gave special recogni­ tion to the Golden Link members from Florida today to visit her present: Mrs. Alma Fingleton. Mrs. daughter and htusband. the Roman Feldpausches. for the Summer. Ray Cook. Mr*. Robert Dryer and Mrs Byron Lewis. Mfti. Robert Brooks, the chair­ man for the day. spoke on the his­ tory of the World Federation of Methodist Women, and Mrs. Loren Francisco, Mrs. Roy Hubbard, and Mrs. Richard DeMott told of its functions In various parts of the PATTERN world. The luncheon was prepared and THU., FRI. & SAT.—JUNE 22. 23 & 24 served by members of Miriam Circle, Mra. Keith Chase, chairman. 17 Cu-Ft. 04483627 styles and colors you admire most are represented. Dr. Harry Bliss, Jr., Married in Ionia . Shirley I. Wahl Weds Duane Ward Al Saranac Church Fashions by Rose Marie Reid ond Dotty Monn Priced from $5.95 The Harry Woods Entertain Past District Presidents Carolyn Sue Carr Weds Daniel Oonk In Grand Rapids Miss Carolyn Sue Carr, daughter 1011 8. Pork, and Daniel Bruce Stout i WoodLury of Urbandale and Oonk. aon of Mr. and Mra. Cornel­ Mr*. Dennis (Barb Damson> De­ ius Oonk of Holland, were united Best, Mishawaka. Ind. In marriage Saturday, June 10, at The party was held on the Ben­ 5 pm. In the Westminister Presby­ ner's spacious lawn and the hostess terian Church at Grand Rapid* in had very cleverly decorated lor the the presence of their families. occasion Pink and blue streamers Tiie Rev. William Lovick offici­ extended from a pink umbrella In ated at the double ring ceremony. a tree aobve lhe gift table with a Given in marriage by Iter father, stork at each end of the table. lhe bride was lovely In a streetGuests were Mrs. Stout ot Lake­ length gown of white silk organza 1 view. Mr* Woodbury of Battle aver taffeta, fashioned with a scoop Creek and Mra. Carl Damson. Mra. neckline, bouffant elbow - length Ted (Jeanlce Bamumi Daln.an and sleeves, fitted bodice and full skirt Mr*. Gerald (Marcia Miller) appliqued with pink rosebuds. Her Mahler of Hastings; Mr*. John shoulder-length veil of Illusion was (Nancy Bmelkert Radenbaugh and secured with a bandeau of silk Mra. Frank (Judy Schramm( Pier- organza petals She carried a bou----------------------------------------------------------- 1 quet ot white baby mum* and pink (Carolyn Howe) Kelley of Marshall ' swetheart roae*. Her only jewelry Misses Joan Engle and Sally Ken- was a diamond pendant, a gift of field cared for the children while 1 the groom. the mothers enjoyed visiting and ( Miss Delores Paulson of Grand playing games. Rapids attended a* maid of honor. Delicious dessert was served at She wore a pink dress and a cor­ the cloae of the afternoon. sage of white mum*. The groom was attended by Wal­ Among thc guests from Hastings ter Corneil, Jr., of Grand Rapids. who attended the Cleveland-Conroy Following lhe ceremony the entire wedding in Battle Creek on Sunday group had dinner tn the Red Room evening were the J. Franklin Hunt­ at Sayfqgs. after which the happy leys. the Roger Wiswell*, Stanley bridal couple left for a wedding Cumming*, the William Bradfords. trip to Niagara Fulls. Richard Cook*, the Ted Knopf*. Dr. and Mra. Charles Trueadell. Mr. M&s Barbara Klein, Kalamazoo and Mr*. Robert Oai*. the Russel!College ____ .._____ __ co-ed._____ is to_ leave __ on___ Saturav Vlrmr Hankins, the George Young*. Jock rtov day far for R Bay View whrrr where she haa ha* az*acClareys and Dr. and Mn.-L. J. cepted employment for the resort Caston. . I season. • • . Gifts Galore MAGAZINES RECORDS to *35.00 and be sure to see our Reynolds News Service Phone WI 5-3217 132 E. State OPEN ALL DAY ON THURSDAYS BIG! 35 Wffl MMPERJHL WSCS June Luncheon Held on Wednesday SNAGPROOF RUSTPROOF VENTILATED PfaMic Square Dance fashioned for Fun and Sun by Tiger White Stag . Stockton Bobby Brooks and Ship 'n Shore Flatter yourself! Choose ploy-time fashions with the big plus sign . . . they’re colorful, coordinated, and carefree . . . plus anything you crave them to be because they were styled to have a built-in imagination for fun! Blouses Jackets Caps Sport Bras Skirts Ensembles and Cordinates CARDS Pre-Nuptial Showers • • • • • • • PRICES SLASHED on REFRIGERATORS and FREEZERS . SOLID STAINLESS Jamaicas Bermudas Reefers Surfers Pedal Pushers Slacks T-Shirts The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton New evening circles of the WSCS will hold their organizational meet­ ings on Monday. June 26. a* fol­ lows: Miriam Circle. Mra. Orris John­ son, chairman, will meet at 6:30 for a cooperative dinner at the Wall lake cottage of Mra. Harold Jones. Susanna Circle will meet at 6:30 for a cooperative dinner at the home of their chairman. Mrs. Harry Scobey. Route 1. Sarah Circle will meet at the home of Mra. Carlton Kaechele, chairman, at her Algonquin lake home, at 7:30 . Deborah Circle, Mrs. William MacDonald, chairman, will meet at 7:45 at the home of Mra. Lenard Heckert. 410 E. State Road Priscilla Circle. Mra. Clark Levengood. chairman, will meet at 7:45 at the home of Mr*. Keith Yerty. A morning circle. Rebecca, whose chairman Is Mrs Edward R Smith, will hold their first meeting Wed­ nesday. June 3d. at 0 at the home of Mrs. Ralph Leffler. 014 W. Madison street. C. B. HODGES Dtptndabli Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County for over 29 Years Friends and relatives of Mn. Dorr Kenyon, formerly of "Hastings, will regret to learn that she has broken her wrist and Is confined to Bronson hospital in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Kenyon, who is the aunt of Howard Newton, make* her home with her daughter, Marjorie, in FLOOR MODELS FREEZER _______ ...$199.00 Delivered 12 Cu-Ft. REFRIGERATOR . ...$199.00 Delivered 20.5 Cu-Ft. Lightweight with han­ dles built in —carry from bathroom to washing machine! 19H-in. high, 15-in. diam. Snug-fit cover. Colo'5 RE<M298 |88 CRIW NICK T-SHIRT SHORT SiflVlS FREEZER _______ ...$235.00 Delivered 16.8 Cu-Ft. UPRIGHT_______ ... $23 5.00 Delivered 13.5 Cu-Ft. Fro«tle«< REFRIGERATOR __ ...$275.00 Delivered 14 Cu-Ft. Two-Door REFRIG.-FREEZER ...$259.00 Delivered 16 Cu-Ft. Two-Door REFRIG.-FREEZER ...$369.00 Delivered Free Popsicles for the Kiddies accompanied by their parents! Mits JILL FROST, Consumer! Power Co. Home Economist, will be here to help you with any questions you may have. MEN'S SIZIS S, M, L 100% Combed Cotton FULL CUT SHRINK RESISTANT REINFORCED AT POINTS or strain ' Sears Hotting* Ph. WI 5-2481 ONLY Hanway Deluxe! Knit from se­ lect cotton yarn. Full cut and well made with taped neck and shoulder teams —nylon rein­ forced collarette. REGULARLY Free Delivery within 15-Mile Radius 131 W. Stat* FULL roan 510 98c ben FRANKLIN 5-10 »■ KNOWN OprroHd by His TOM-LOU CORPORATION Stanley Cumming*, Pmidtflf Peter Coble, Manager �PAGE EEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNK 22. 1M1 Members of Class Of 1911 Gather . For First Reunion 09774674 Is Scene of Lovely Evening Ceremony Miss Darlene Kay Woodman, daughter of Mr. and Mn. B. Paul Woodman, of Woodland was united in marriage on Saturday, June 10, to Pfc Richard Henry Everett, aon of Mr. and Mn. De Witt Everett, of had by the niembers of tiie class of Hastings High and guests when 15 came to lhe ference room of the Hastings Bank Saturday, June 10, for lust reunion since graduation. Mrs Laurence Ixiwall provided the traditional organ music and Miss Cheryl Tyler was soloist. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor length white nylon lace gown with fitted bodice and long pointed sleeves A lace peplum extended in the groom, was bridesmaid. Connie Woodland was junior bridesmaid and Vicki Woodman was flower girl. They were all gowned in white ny- 1911 their con­ City their 13831271 have combined an Eastern business and pleasure trip of lhe National j Married June 10 Geraldine MlM Bowerma Manning, son of L.e Rev. and Mrs by Rev Walter Tyler’ Leon Manning, a..J Miss Shir.ey ’ grandfather of the bride, performed Marie Benson al Uie Our Saviour Ule rmg ceremony before Lutheran Church in tynUyn. N.Y. Ihe families The reception will loiiow -• ,u- Clarksville Bible Church is Setting For Evening Nuptials Mrs Sadie <Glasgow! Vedder. Has­ tings; Mrs. Hazel (Barnum > Wall­ dot it. Hastings; Mr. and Mra. Art Spillman (Ethel Word I until July 3rd when Pfc. Everetts | Lain.. and Mn. Esther tTurner) I returns to McCully Barracks in Fell. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald | Wackernheim. Germany. Naan also of Whittier were guests | tended lhe guest book, Misses Al­ The rehearsal dinner was given [ of Mr. and Mn. Spillman. ma Everett, Dianb Mulford and Lorraine Gonyou were in charge of by Mr. and Mn. DeWitt Everetts' Unable to attend were; Josephine ’ | the gift table and Miss Sandra MR AND MRS RICHARD HENRY EVERETT . . Miss Darlene Kay Woodman Married on June 10. skirls Miss Everett's headpiece was a blue satin capulet and sh* carried .O'Connor served puncn. a blue carnation colonial bouquet.'; Mrs. Charles Martin cut the wed­ ding cake. Miss Gayle Grin age ca pule is of straw with white stream­ served groom’s cake and Mrs. Don­ ers. Connie carried a yellow mumald ---- ------------„----- -----------Matthews the-------------Ice cream from colonial bouquet and Vicki wore a the bride's table. Coffee service and yellow mum corsage tea was attended by Mn. Dave ered dress and white aoewsories. 3 r Both mothers were given yellow Miss Beverly Ann King, foster and white chrysanthemum corsages. daughter of Mrs. Joseph Hines of Iris, chrysanthemums and palms < Lake Odessa, and Roger E. Erb re­ peated their nuptial vows Friday A three-lie red cake lopped with mtnature bride and groom and' bcr of the 1961 graduating class, . / surrounded by bells and pink roses, and conducts a dancing school. Mr ... „ Don Mattus performed the centered thc bullet table Miss; Meade, a graduate of Hastings, is employed at Fisher - Hengestach double ring ceremony before a back- Sharon Nichols, sister of the groom, ground of seven branch cadnelarba, served the cake. Inc. in Hastings. ■■ . . Miss De. MR. AND N ------------- ' swu“r““o,-n“"! ^-‘‘u‘i.Nashville Church Is Scene of Lovely Mrs. Opal Hyde Johnson of Flint; Mrs. Nina Hynes Heffiebower of Among other Hastings guests al. lhe Head of Flint; Mrs. Mary Matthews Fletcher-Miller wedding in Peoria. Ill., McL'reery ot Kissimmee, Florida; besides those previously mentioned. Chester Stem of New Alabny. Ind.; Hospital Guild Has Dinner Meet At Hildebrandts 05987771 Mbs Della Lew Dooley of Nash­ ville and Arthur J. Meade of Has­ Eleven members and one guest of tings spoke their marriage vows in Hospital Guild 19 met for their an­ a double ring ceremony before the nual potluck dinner at Hildebrandts Rev. Keith Pohl at 2 pm. Saturday. The bride escorted to the altar by , .... , Deceased members are B1 a f r June 9. tn the Nashville Methodist restaurant at 1:30 on Wednesday. Joseph Hines, selected a white floor reccption-of the Class of 36 was not I Barnes. Helen Hayes Wood. Hildred length gown of taffeta and net with entirely in celebration of lhe 25th Housh. Claire Wood. Bernice Hougha full net skirt, strapless bodice reunion but also in celebration of' laan. Bessie Erway McKibben. Edna During lhe social hour over which was worn a embroidered , the arrival that very day of the Duryea Harris. Edmund Wood. Flor­ net and taffeta sleeve loss jacket. Lawrence's first grandchild. lowed, Mrs. Gay la Tolies ence Payne Artly and Reuben PasThe baby, named James Bruce, , tures of lhe group while they were She wore matching long gloves and being shown through the Hilde­ a three strand of pearls and ear was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger; rings. Her fingertip veil of nylon Jones in Marshall. Mn. J. was the; brandt's beautiful rose garden. not be located by the committee. Myrtle , — nfl• was secured by a tiara of pearls former .-w Judy Lawrence. Those present were; Mrs. Myrtle Everyone reported they liad en­ -------------Biakney. Mra. Leona Cleveland, and sequins and she carried a white , Among tiie guests congratulating . joyed the afternoon so much they Mrs. William R. Dean wasthe । Mrs. Verland Isenhalh. Mrs. Editii Bible with pink roses and white the proud grandparents were tiie1 organist, and accompanied Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Greta Perkins. Mra.1 streamers. Al Beckers of Plainwell, the Harold Thia was the first meeting of the Charles Brill on the violin and also Vema Jay. Mrs. Gayla Tolles. Mrs. | Maid of honor was Miss Paulette Lc*ans ot Ann Arbor, lhe Joe Bro-< members of the class since gradua- Mrs Robert Paff who sang thc Bertha Armbruster.Mrs. Grace Fur-[ Brodbcck of Lake Odessa wearing of Wyoming Park, Ute John “Lord s Prayer" during the cere-'njws and her gutat. Miss AUreda a blue floar length gown of taffeta IBarnctu- tbc Bud Thompsons. Don monv. r.lh.m ll.K... ? 'Gills Ben Carrz W.llwl.v ring bearer. iroom. Mrs. Charles I Mrs. Ethel Llntngton. grand-Jesse Mulford and Mrs mother of thc bride, wore blue lace assisted in the kitchen. outfits FAVORITE CAMP FOOT WEAR from I length tiered skirt The fitted bod- Myrtle Biakney and Mn. ice featured a v-neckline and short1 Jay as hostesses sleeyes. A pearl crown held heri • linger up length veil, she carried »|CL_,.,ar caSeade of carnations with a de- JOOWer Honors Mrs. Henry Rogers chaperoned an outing for her granddaughters. Sandy. Suzy. Sonja and Valarie. and their ——... ..... FABRIC *) OQ CASUALS X.77 and BEVERAGES TENNIS SHOES We'ra Opan 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! LOW CUTS 3.49 WHITE k BLACK l BLUE Qualily^avinqs BASKETBALL SHOES Pisaa & Barbecued Ribs & Chicken Our Specialties. The Superette WHITE BLACK — ’.Miss Ann McIntyre - ------ Community House for the reception where Mr. and Mrs. Randall pre- His parents. Dr and Mrs Harry Haight, and his parents-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Rosr. Dunn, attended thc graduation exercises. Thc Haights visited here at thc Dunn’s Wall lake cottage beiorc go­ ing to Newberry to vLsit Thc new Dr. Haight will bejfm his internship at the U. of M. hos­ pital starting July 1st. 28c Italian Bread COLORFUL AND COMFORTABLE SNEAKERS PRICED FROM A ls<gc lost, home Mylo. Glazed or Sugared Donuts <So light and tender.! FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL Choice Judy Ransom to Attend Conclave [Arthur Haight to Receive Medical [Degree at U-M BAKED GOODS SUN-STEPS Mrs. Kmg chose a blue print dress With white accessories. Mrs. Erb wore a lavender dress and Mrs. Hines a lavender and net organza served the wedding cake Both are from Clarksville and both sisters of Miss Judy Ransom, daughter of the groom. Mrs Roger Tasker of Mr. and Mrs. Verland Ransom, is tensen cut the wedding cakes. Mrs. the Michigan delegate to the Na­ served coffee and Mrs. Forest Web­ Glen Oarlinger and Mrs. Larry tional Convention of Kappa Phi at ster of Clarksville was at the punch Decker poured the punch. I She left Saturday. June 17. and bowl. Miss Diane Carter of Lake Mrs. Gary Gillett handled the 'will visit at Colorado Springs Air Odessa was at the gift table. guest book, and the gifts were Serving were Misses Linda Leazopened by Misses Janice Fleming. Force Base before she returns home enby and Kay Hershberger of Lake ) Miss Ransom, who will be a sen­ Odessa and others assisting were Pfaff, and Mrs. Nancy Carpenter Mrs Lloyd Haskins and Mrs. Carior at M8.U. next year majoring m For hcr daughter s wedding Mrs. {history and social science, was; Dooley chose a beige dress with After a short wedding trip, the president of thc East Lansing chapdarker beige accessories. Mrs Meade couple will reside in their trailer l ter of Kappa Phi this past year and wore pink nylon organza with white will. continue in this office during home located at .the Richard Kipen farm, southwest of Lake Odessa on the 1962 school year. Beforc leaving on hcr honey­ Martin road Beverly is a 1961 moon the bride changed to a beige graduate Of the Lake Odessa school and Roger attended Clarksville Out of town guests were present school and Is employed by Richard om Allegan. Plainwell. Baltic Kipen in farming Hastings. Si Patrick's Circle from St. Rose Arthur Haight followed P‘s church met with Vivian Anderson father's footstep* when l.v ' 19 for a carry-in dinner. A among those given an MO degree from the University of Michigan Medical School tn Ann Arbor Sat- (jou'll love our GIRLS' FIRST CHOICES Mrs. Richard Groot entertained with a luncheon a Tuesday ago at the Gun Michael Barnes was ring bearer Assisting the groom as best man lake cottage for the pleasure of Mrs was Frank Reser of Clarksville and C. E. Thomas of CallfonUa. a house guest of thc Aben Johnsons. was the "catching up" on various sonic Temple at Clarksville after aid Zettlamoyrr of Detroit. Gregg activities of each during the years live ceremony with Mr. and Mrs. Kirby of Marion. Ind., and Gary since graduation tn 1953. Guests Willard Carter of Lake Odessa as were present from Indiana. Lansing Immediately following lhe cere- and Hastings. PROM . Lawrence including, Mrs. Mary Lou Haughey of Battle Creek. Mrs Jean Lynn Barnes, daughter of Brower McAllister, Mrs. Barbara । Joseph Hines, wore a yellow Trego Warner and many others. Verna I Mp Shirley Decker gave a klt'chen shower for Miss Ann McIntyre i theimer. last week when they spent a ...nuw, June 10. The [night and two days al lhe Gaskill ot Battle Creek. Her gown was mint guests were high school classmales green nylon with white accessories. | or ghirley and Ann. 1 cottage al Algonquin lake It is a little I The hostess prepared interesting [games On« was that of Identifying both of Nashville. They chose iden­ । eighteen common seasonings and tical gowns of orchid nylon with’ cooking center. Lovely gifts were received and delicious refreshments were served. — £"W* CUT-HATE d9 SHOE STORE AuVjXr A>«>' SLIPPERS Geraldine Bowerman Healy and daughter, of Dowling; Miss Desdemona Marks, of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway <r rances Oils! Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Cmo lusoridger iBertha Giner) Cedar; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pheipa, nylon net fell from a crown of pearls and sequins. She carried a roses and white streamers lied with lovers knots and Illy of the valley. Mis;. Sandra Towns was maid of honor. She wore a pink nylon chif­ fon dress fashioned with cap sleeves, a draped scoop neckline and a full aklrt. Her headpiece was a pink satin capulet. She carried a pink carnation colonial bouquet. The Bradfords to Attend Wedding Of Larry Manning of any 23c Bread Choice of Coffee Cake . Special Chocolate Glazed Donuts $398 | PtRFtCT CAST IRON GRILL E. L. Carpenter HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone WI 5-2983 Formerly C. E Coodyasr' SPECIAL Glidden Endurance Mrs Mary McDowell entertained at her home at 520 8. Washington street on Thursday. June 8. the Past Noble Grund Club of Holt of winch she is a member. Twenty-two ladies enjoyed the picnic dinner served indoors be­ cause of the threatening weather con­ ditions. Among the guests were Mrs McDowell's sister. Mrs LouUe Fetter, und Miss June Henderson of Phoenix. Artz. , who were called here because of tiie death of June's uncle. Tun Foster of Cadillac. June iia., returned to Phoenix, but Louise is continuing HOUSE PAINT Now — *5.98 «*• Also— Point Thinner . . . 40c gal. • (In Your Own Jug> 6 for 36c A rich chocolate ycavt raised dough with chocolate glaze ; DALES BAKE SHOP GOULD'S Decorating Center 123 W. Stale �Funeral Services For Peter Jones Held in Marshall (Funeral Services For Charles Eckles To be Held Today HoiHngi Air Conditioned Now thru Wed. CANTINFLAS One Showing Nitely ar 7:30 Saturday at 8:00 Next Week “THE ALAMO" smith bros, Mr. and Mrs. William James, tings and Janice Kelley of Battle Kaye. John and Jan enjoyed a trip;Creek, were in^nn Arbor this post to the Smoky Mountains and other (weekend attending graduation expolnts of interest last week. [erclsea of U. of M. Jack Kelley, son Dr. and Mrs John Williams «d b^er of above graduated youngsters visited the Harry LeonJ*1® tart. runllj .. Wllrt tata Mr nnrt Un. Willard Lawrence torlan °f hls claM antl has attended Funeral services for Charles R. Eckles. 78. 1415 Virginia street. Lake Odessa, will be held at the Pickens Chapel in Lake Odessa at 2 pjn. this Thursday. The Rev. Robert Belts is to offi­ ciate and burial will be in Lakeside cemetery. Mr. Eckles died at 2 pm. Mon­ day ut Pennock hospital. He had been In 111 health for several months. ( where U*7hare been ®»en‘n« • Medical Jones. 77. who had lived A>n R2 »nerc uney n«ve uccn mmb,ra Hastings for the put five years ‘ I™' «••»>■»■> UMMtort with his son. Casey, and daughter-1 k' in-law, were held at 2 pm. Wed- I"Mr', , - ’ and Mrs. Clark Fraln andcePUon, rr- t- ----------------------------- ---------- son. Clark. Jr., en route *rom 1 Mrs. Hi Baxter was in-Arm Arbor y’na,L . _ . .. , Wood, Fla , to White Lake, Mich , last weekend, June 16. for the-2ftfh Burial wax in Oakridge cemetery vlalud hl5 the John ixoep-I anniversary of her class at the at Marshall. Ier». and called on their mother. 1 University of Michigan School ot . J"” ... b**n ,n Mrs. Rice, at Pennock hospital. . Nursing. Then the went an to Treneattn the past five years *n« ** to celebrate their wedding anni- ton to pick up her daughters and . .JvT_versary and Father's Day the Leun, friends, Barbara and Carolyn Klein , He was born In Ithaca on Feb. * *’.*• deal" ’’ whi«h * occurred |St*nders i.Htanciers visited the Dr. Richard'and Karen Cook and Becky Beckv RosenRra-n. ■ 20. 1883. thc son of Mr and Mrs. I aoout z:45 pun. Sunday. 'standee family In Indianapolis over baum They had been visiting Joseph Eckles. He lived in Lansing] Mr. Jones resided in Marshall tuhe »-■ —■*-------* — •—«— ••— ie weekend weexend. friends and relatives in — Trenton. ; for a number of years and married ' most of his life where he retired । »Last week ■' Thursday callers on | Mr. and Mrs. EUis Kelley, R1 Ernina Yager on Jan. 8. 1938. They from u» Woodlln Meul nn. w™. were .... her .... two ... nilces. 1 Hastings. had dinner ..with their 'Mrs. „ Lewallen I lived in Lansing for seven years be­ He was bom In Germany on Dec. Vlvlttn uivi.n Harkins weririn. and onx Mrs. v/rs Janet I son. Jack Kelley and wife and fore moving to Lake Odessa in 1945. 30, 1883, the son of John and Fried- Crawford of Indiana and L. her little | daughter. Then they attended hb He was a retired carpenter. erike Jones, the family coming to ,1 BrBUUBUon graduation BV at wniC4 which lack received TO CELEBATE JUBILEE—Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Smith of R2 Has­ the UniUKl Slates when he was one . Mrs Marguerite Kelley of Has- ' his Doctor's degree. Mr. Eckles is survived by three । year old. . tings will be honored on their 50th anniversary with an open house step-daughters. Mrs Gordon (Mar-i rueritei Lovell of Vermontville. Mrs I Sunday. June 25. from 2 to 5 B.m. at their home seven miles northHe was married in 1912 to FernI west of Hastings on the Wook School road, * ’ children will be Merle • Bernier' Trask of Lake! Neuman. who died in July of 1948.1 hosts. Mr. Smith, a farmer m<r>t of hit life. In addition to his son. he is sur­ Ode.vai and Mrs Robert iBeatricei vived by a daughter. Mrs. Donald j Daniels of Middleton. Idaho: one I . • Velte) Biggs. St. Clair Shores; one step-son. Theo Yager. Lake Odessa: I 3May Bauman. They were married in Hastings on June 21. 1911. 12 step-grandchildren, and 12 great ] —~ grandson, one step - granddaughter; —' । Calif. The boys, sons of Mr. and four sisters, Mrs. John Beatty. Mrs. step-grandchildren. ‘ Lflf Ynnr -Mrs. Dewayne Ottosen, made the Edith Miller. Mrs. Frank Masters; Or*I I (fill \rllll | trlp |jy jet and were met ln cjjj. and Mrs. Claude Masters and three' F> f A4 A* ' T*'° thieves were so scared when cago by their grandparents. brothers. Lewis and Vent, all of Personal mention I they heard someone holler "Get Your Mrs John Chandler entertained Marshall. ~~~~~~~~~'Gun" that Uiey left the Ban;. her Hospital Guild on Tuesday at Mrs D C French is expected icounty store they were robbing.her Long lake cottage..The guests home next Tuesday after a two I»lthout bothering to open the doors enjoyed a potluck supper before weeks' visit with her daughter. MiM',bout 1:20 “m- 5'es*e”1“y morning the bildge games. This is the last Elisabeth French, in New York City. | The pair smashed right through meeting of the Guild before its We will show you how eosy it is to expond, modernise l Tiie Robert I^rabees of Alpena | lhe large glass windows in the Summer adjournment. By Mra. Leland Hammond or redesign your home. Eosy financing with several years ! visited her parents, the ' Dick ' doom at Stull's Shopping Center Michael Michael Clardy Clardy is is spending spending three three Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hammond to poy ot low. monthly terms make it easy to accomplish. Smiths, over thc weekend There,' in Assyria Center—one hit a bar [days this week at Western Michiwas a familv party at the Lester, across the window and bent it. I gan University to take in the orien­ are the proud parents of a son. Come and get a free estimate now! Larabecs Sunday ineluding C the 1 -*■ They “ *had —* taken *" SIS *“ in w,u bills and i,tation period preparatory to enter­ Phillip Milo bom June 12th at the Plainwell hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. the ------------about $5...in change _ from the nn- ' in# the University this Pall. Skip ;Larry Niels Later Sunday t..«. | Clarpy has entered upon his gradu- Kermit Pickell entertained their I Smiths called on the Harry Mc­ locked cash register. Mrs. Leo Stull was awakened ml„tr work nt Western where he urns and families for Father's Day. Donalds of Alto. 4 Miss Rita Doster spent the week­ , Sunday Mr. nnd Mrs Floyd Mah­ the living quarters, heard the cash hopes to take his master's degree in end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ■ ler, Mr. and Mrs David Teeter and register ring early yesterday and chemistry. George B. Doster. * Master Robert heard two men talking. She hoi-1 1 son. I jury, and daughter. Frankie; Doster hxs returned home after lered to her husband: "Get Your Mr. nnd Mrs Jack Falland and son. surgery at Bronson hospital. ■ Chris, of Indianapolis. Ind. and Gun!" Then they heard lhe glass Claude Champion spent the put breaking. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom McLaughlin State Police, sheriff's officers, j were joined by Mr. and Mrs Marvin enjoying a fLshtng trip. * Glen Zimmerman and sons. Gary and Nashville's police car nnd a HasChampion of Kalamazoo and Mr. Tcrrv. and daughter. Candace, of Ungs cruiser helped on a road block and Mrs. Lyle Champion and fam­ Holt; Mr and Mrs Edward Rosser but no sign of the thugs was found, ily spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. They could have been so scared Continued from Page One and daughter. Linda, and son. Jo­ Claude Champion. * Mrs Jean they're still running. However, an ­ ey; Mr. nnd Mrs Edmund Orr. Lan­ Adams and sons of Delton spent other robbery at M-78 and JA-66 in sing: Misa Coleen Chandler. East Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ing nearly all of the business firms I-anslng. and Mr and Mrs. Garold Calhoun county was reported later, Mahler. Hastings, to honor the and it might have been the same and industries in Hastings, toured Stuart Hammond * Mrs Eula Ten­ various resorts and lakes of Barry ney entertained the Pine Lake Hos­ birthdays ot Tom McLaughlin of ■ thieves. county with Hugh Gray, secretary­ pital Guild for a picnic. Monday. Evart which was Friday and Floyd treasurer of the Michigan Tourist Mahler on Sunday. Dinner was Ac Resort Association as special A baby boy wu bom to Mr. and । served at noon. guests. The route included Barlow Mrs. John Coleman in Kalamazoo , Mrs. Jack Folland was a soloist lake. Bowens Mills, Baker lake. Gun Tuesday. June 20th. J at the wedding of Mbs Mildred lake. Crooked lake. Pleasant lake. Headley and Darell Wilson Hall ut A. L. Sat tel of Battle Creek spent Don Siegel, representing Hastings the Mt. Hope Methodist Church in Mfg. Company, spent last week in Long lake. Fair lake. Fine lake. from Wednesday until Friday with Mill lake and Clear lake. Lansing, Saturday. his sister, the Roy Ballentines Mr Canadian-points on company busiMr nnd Mrs. Thomas McLaugh­ and Mrs Benjamin Weatherbee. lin of Evart were weekend guests of who were en route from their home Mrs. Gertrude Pender and son. Lynn Brown has been elected in Homer to Walkerville, called on Mrs. McLaughlin's sister. Mrs. Floyd Albert, left on Tuesday for New catpain of the baseball team at the Ballentines on Saturday. Mr. [Mahler, and family of Woodland. York, from which point Al and a । David Teeter returned home on Michigan State University class­ and Mrs. Ballentine visited the | June 10 from Greenland where he mainstays of the Aggie nine and is Gibson Weatherbees and the Bert mate. Dave Betz, of Hudson, take had spent a year with the Air off for a marvelous Summer trip to a fine all around athlete. Greggs of Homer on Sunday On I Force. He Joined his wife and son. Saturday Mrs. Ballentine and Mrs. Europe. The boys will fly from New Eighty-eight seniors of the Class Leo Tewksbury were In Ionia. larry, nnd daughter. Frankie, ut York to London on a plane char­ (the home of his wife's parents. Mr. tered by MSU. In company with 88 of *21 will receive diplomas al the I«"d Mn Floyd M»hler. rt Wood- other students making the .... tour. In graduation exercises Friday, thus Und where du tas rraldrt »i>lU-Lonaon A1 „„d D,ve „,u leave u,, equalling in number the record class lie wm none. Iparty and Invel on their own. The of 1916. Mr and Mra Jar, rollwnd and [n ,„1U1 M p, wl)) p, m’Ut >00. Onto, ol TndlonapoU. Ind re-|Unreli. b>. moto. „ , Voto. Tents for the coming Chautauqua turned home on Wednesday- alter wagon orderod tor them sr.eral at the Fair Grounds .Tune 29 through' wndln« the lust week wlUi Mrs „0 u lh„, irolUndh parents Me and Mr, r>val tn Germany. Their Itinerary July 6 can be rented os follows: Floyd Mahler, or WoodUnd «ndicolb ,or ,OQ„ lhromh EnsUnd, 10 x 12. 8350; 10 x 14. 8350: 12 x relatives tn Lanslna Mta fciu„d. Oennwny. Denmark. 16. 84.00: 14 x 20 with partitions. U*h*lnB. returned bomeigWKjw Norway. Finland, swiuer- 8750. wnh them lor a rult. -Und, Italy. Monaco. France. Spain. 1 ,■■ A visitor > Belgium..Holland. Luxembourg and ■- - last week al the home V-.wmrn.„.u. The MethodUU tare set tbe nf the thf- Bernard Rg-mnrd Pecks Pecks was was their their lAuslrtft The .________ . ’gradu-1 u.. . rormal dedication of their new • of boys are______ recent I eight-year-old granddaughter. Ter-;ale3 of’ Michigan Slate and lhe ‘church for Sunday. Sept. 3. with .ex-. We.1 trjp u g Kraduatlon g|n from lhelr Bishop Quale, noted author and "tresa Peck, of West Branch. ~(parents. Luck^ fellows! ; minister, delivering the address. | Mrs. Lorraine Bessemer left yea-, * * ’ 1 terday for her home in Canton. I In a closing out sale at his Cedar Ohio, after a week's visit with rela-1 Creek store, H. E Faulkner offers a ,tives and friends in the city. She I*31 of marked-down merchandize eggs counting the came especially to see her niece. with butter and ---------------•*Katy Doyle, graduate from Has­ same as cash. No charges. tings High school. Edwards Ac Glasgow ILst the fol­ Mrs. Charles Potts has had as re­ cent guests in her home her son. lowing farm properties for sale: 40 Hare's Richard, and wife from Charleston, acres on main road. 12.000 : 83 acres Proof I West Va.. and her daughter and on main road, rolling, mixed soil. son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Iron­ 13,500 ; 78 acres on main road, level, best of soil. 14,500; 120 acres on side. and children of Lansing. Major and Mrs. Harold Pelham, main road, black clay loam. 17JOO: former residents of Hastings, now 230 acres on main road. 30 acres of ' living In Fort Lauderdole.! Fl#. arc timber, 114.000. visitors in the David Goodyear DIAMOND DUO home. The Major came at this time Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Perkins have OUR 0-D AMOND to attend the 50th reunion of his purchased the home of Miss Hazel Both Rings PRICE! MATCHING class at the University of Michigan. Henry at 929 JB. Jefferson and will Thc two grandsons of Mr and take possession the first of October BRIDAL SET Mrs. E. 8. Ottosen arc spending Miss Henry plans to spend .the NO MONEY DOWN! ______ weeks _____ with .—. — __ grand- Winter in Phoenix. Ariz.. with her several lhelr »1°° Weekly! parents while their mother is hos- sister and husband, the Claude pitahzed at their home in Piru.'Peeks. I Lent Corners FOOD ALL ANALYSES Bulk or Bagged Come and Talk Over Your Plans With Us More About- Backio’d Glances more craps i nV: at less cost Or Let Us Show You the Latest in Personal Mention OLIN MATHIES0N ANHYDROUS AMMONIA girts ret LARGER YIELDS of HIGHER WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO PROTEIN Crops. It s 82% Nitrogen! Phone WI 5-4314 306 E. Court St. 1 WHY KEEP HER WAITING? Woodland MATH I ESON DIAMONDS AT TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET at HANKINS-MILLER Jewelers SPECTACULAR SALE SPECIAL! «6TRANSIST0R POCTABLERADIO $6950 ncruiMT »i(trno*i gold nnoi el o loringi. ,ftKH5>6’OA ntxMi ini PtnotauMii CITY OF HASTINGS FWl IKH TO*H MATCHING BRIDAL SET $1995° -■ Hankins JEWELERS RumoII T. Honkini Proprietor 12-01 AMOND BRIDAL SET 5-DIAMOND COUNTY OF BARRY, MICHIGAN POWERFUL BUILT-IN • SPEAKER! 118 W. Start It. Toke notice thot any qualified elec­ tor of the City of Hostings, County of Barry, who is not already registered for the Primary Election to be held on July 25. 1961. Registrations will be taken at the office of the City Clerk each working day until Monday, June 26, 1961. The last day for receiving registra­ tions will t>e Monday, the 26th day of June, 1961. on which day the said Clerk will be at his-office between the hours of 8:00 o'dlock a.m. and 8:00 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of receiving regis­ trations of electors qualified to vote. Clark W. O'Donnell, City Clerk Hartings, Michigan 50 8-0 AMOND MATCHING BR DAL SET *14950 SSMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS Hankins RusmII , T. Honkini MfopHofof ms 118 W. Start St. �Vermontville Asks | 3 Extra Mills for School Operation William T. Wallace '' Library Hours Mon., 9-12 a.m.. l-5? 7-8 p m. Tues., 9-12 a.m., 1-5 p.m. Infant Buried Funeral Services For Clyde Tooker To be Held Today ji „ r, ■ , Lamination of 1i Barry Farm L, .l.iimher ’ , J ramp Lumber is . 9rFrame raine juumucr I Calendar... 1 June 28 — 4H Swimming Pool । ZaSu Pitts Stars At the Ledges ADD ONE SCREAM Can you imagine pouring turpentine on an open cut? This was the favorite way to prevent lockjaw some year* ago. Naturally, we wouldn't think of doing this now. But then, we're lucky. We have tetanus toxoid* and antitoxins. Thank* to medical science, lokkjaw need no longer be a killer . . . previously, death occurred in 90% of the cases. Children, because of their affinity for cuts, sometimes pick up the tetanus germ. So, if there are young children in your family, be sure to’ ask your physician about preventive tetanus shots. It'* o/way* wise to seek your doctor's advice before using any medicine*. And next lime you have a prescription to be filled, think of us. HOFFMAN 5 THE PRESCRIPTION ORUC STOVE FORMERLY Checkered 4H'ers Elect Officers Tested at MSU 236 Lose Lives in Michigan Fires During Year 1960 1Z2 W. Slot. Section Two— Pages 1 to 6 menu were suggested by those pres­ lived in Allegan county until he At the first signa of mastitis in Wed., 9-12 a.m., 1-5, 7-8 p.m. ent These will be incorporated in was IT. when he moved to Cdriton hl* herd, an alert dairyman should the revised plan and when com­ township with his parent*. inmediateiy check for some im­ Thurs., 9-12 a.m. plete cost and material details are He married Mis* Bertha Bus lance proper milking practice, says Arthur Fri., 9-12 a.m., 1-5 p.m. worked out. the plans will be taken of Clarksville in 1922 and they Steeby. agricultural agent for Barry county. Sat., 9-12 a.m. I Moving forward in plans to work to the Michigan Department of lived in Carlton townahlpguntU 1994 Public Instruction for approval. when they moved to Freeport. Proper practices include prepar­ The-next meeting is set for ing the cow foe milk let-down. out a good operating program as In addition to his wife, he t* sur­ milking when let-down is highest well as build a commodious, eco­ Thursday. July 20 vived by two sons. Robert of Free­ and taking the machines off as nomical. well arranged structure, port and Ernest of R1 Freeport: a ••on as lhe milk is gone from lhe the Building Committee for the daughter. Miss Maxine Tooker. infant Baby Boy Culbert. son of Harry County Special Education udder. Grand Rapids, and three grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Culbert of If a dairy fanner check* and School held its fourth meeting at ■ children .tastings, was stillborn Sunday Hastings High School Thursday Mr. Tooker wa* a member of the .norning at Pennock hospital. Also finds all these points okay, he evening. should inspect his mechanical sys­ Freeport Knights of Pythias lodge. surviving are two slaters. Martha | It was reported that letters tem. The machines need to have ——- —— 4 ■ —-----ind Carmen And one brother. Jeff­ adequate and stable vacuum, clastic have been mailed to all service rey, all at home. Inflations free from aosor^ed fat clubs In Barry county asking their Paternal grandparents are Mr. and a properly operating pujiator assistance. Funeral services for Clyde W and Mrs. Walter E Culbert of Has­ Each dairyman needs to make 1 It was also reported that Attorney tings. Maternal grandparent* are regular inspection* of his equipment Laurence Barnett and Paul Siegel Tooker. 67. who died at his home at Members of the Checkered 4H Mr and Mrs. Ray Serven of Mtd- and procedure* so he can find nnd Dr. A. B Gwinn had consented 368 Division street in Freeport ut Club met at the school to sign up 4 10 am. Tuesday, will be'held al for summer projects and to elect ofBeville. trouble spots easier if, mastitis to serve on the Permanent Advis­ 2 pm this Thursday at the Leon ­ Beers for the Summer Officer*are: ory Committee for the Special Edu­ Graveside service* were held strikes. Streby says.' President. Marlene Bealty. vice If all pf-ocedure* and the system cation School, that every effort will ard Funeral home Monday at 2 pm. at Riverside The Rev Rommie Moore Is to of­ president. Jack Taylor secretary. .-emetery, the Rev. C. 8. Moellman check out properly, the dairyman be made to have the imposed site 'ifflclatlng. Arrangement* were should call his local veterinarian for for the school to be located west ot ficiate and burial will be in the Thomas Bealty; recreation. John Coldwell: reporter. Audrey Coldwell. •nade by the Beeler Funeral home diagnosis and treatment of mas- Barry County Medial! Facility «ir- Fuller cemetery i veyed in July, nnd that a contractor Mr. Tooker had b e e« In 111 The next meeting will be at the •n Middleville. tills ------------- •------------i ------------- •------------is drawing up cost*, material* and health for some lime prior to his home of Mrs. Alva Johnson June Mrs. Peter Longjohn • Elaine’ Mr and Mrs. Harold Thompson specifications for thc floor plan of i '9th. ...the __ ____ He was born on April 6. 1894. in ------------- •------------Reinhardt) of Wisconsin Rapid* is‘.of Vermontville were weekend visinew _____ school !rs . Following an -------examination of the Allegan county, the son of Ernest Mr and Mrs Fred Bower visited visiting her parents, lhe Herbert‘tors in the home, of Mr. and Mrs ‘detailed floor plan, several improv- and Emma <Linsleyi Tooker He relatives in Lyon* Sunday Reinhardt*. Durwood Mast, 244 Amy street. Dedication at 4H Camp. 8 pm. I The next time you sit in a favJune 29 — Crop* and Soil* Field I orite living room chair, take a close Day. MSU ; Crops experimental1 look at _ ............ a ____ chair ..arm. It may be not Barn. 9:30 nm. -3:30 pro. Tours one pieces of wood. Lh.-O»h experunenul plou .U day. | -A w modIni (uraltu„ June 29 — 4H Leader* meeting, eludes laminated hardwood lumber." Court House. 8 pm. | explain Byron Radcliffe and Alan July 8 — Barry Soil Conservation 1 Bilker, forest products researchers District Directors Meeting. Court at Michigan State University. ’The House. 8 pm. I lamination process involves gluing One I* for a one-year term to pieces of lumber 1_____ together ... July S — Tetanus - 2nd shot. - Del- i several piece* to complete the position held by Ever­ ton High school. 8 pm. - 10 p m. I 'form — one - -■piece." ett Stewart who resigned to be­ July 6—Tetanus - 2nd shot - Pen-1I Laminated softwood I come county treasurer. Bernard |I provide* excellent rafte Ommen. Sr.. wa* appointed to serve nock Hospital 8 pm. • 10 pm. July 7—Tetanus - 2nd shot - Mid­ until the next election, and la seek­ dleville Methodist Church. 8 .pm. board* — usually two - Inch piece* ing election. ______ _________ Two four-year terms are open. । in 10 nm pm. Incumbent* Reinhart Zemke and | July 16 — Tetanus - 2nd shot Morri* Wilson are seeking rerflec-, Nashville High school. 8 pm. - 10 linn Jarir Rathhurn Hon., anrt and Jack Rathbum and rtr Dr. nm In some cases, the frame piece* Roger Barrette are other candidates are curved. The strong glue makes for the office*. . MSU. thl* possible by keeping component I • July 11—Southwest Jersey Parish part* from slipping in relationship | 8how, 1 p.m. Fairground*. July >1 - Aug. 5 — Barry County in MSU research. Bilker, is try-1 Ing to determine where to place | metal reinforcement* within a lam I­ na led frame piece to give top' strength. Thl* new technique is pos­ The Battle Creek Engineers Club sible because of the flexibility of and the Kellogg Community College the lamination process. In Battle Creek will sponsor a night Radcliffe 1* working on a differ­ school course for engineers who want a "refresher'' before taking tfce ZoSu Pitt* will star in the de­ ent phase of lamination—the de­ state examination* for registration lightful comedy The Curious Sav­ sign of I-beams and trusses He ha* found that adding diagonal pieces a* Professional Engineer. The course, to be taught by En­ opening Monday evening. June 26. between the vertical two-by - four gineering Profcaaor William -OTM11 aud running through July 1 at the stiffener boards of a beam adds strength. Nail-glued beams of wood of the University of Mldiigan, is Ledges Playhouse in Grand Ledge. and plywood are quite common in specifically designed to "update' lhe modern homes. working engineer to assist him In show of the Ledge* Playhouse 1M1 passing tiie professional engineer­ red Ion of Harry Cauley. development* will boo*t Michi­ ing examination*. MU* Pitt* skyrocketed to film gan's forest product* industries. field* of static*. dynamos. fluid stardom a* a comedienne but began That'* important because tree* dynamic* and strength of ma­ her career a* a serious actress with terial*. her first appearance tn the Mary natural Grand If sufficient interest is Indicated Pickford film "The Little Princes* " to Justify presenting the course, Thl* Initial appearance before the clnses will be held from 1 to 10 moiion picture camera was followed Radcliffe and Bilker note that p m. each Monday at Kellogg Com­ by a succession of additional film laminated frame lumber is getting munity College, beginning Sept. 18 more common. It has several ad­ The light, bright and sparkling vantages and running for 16 weeks through Jan. 22. Coat will be between 850 play will feature many of the tal­ For one thing. It provides arciiland IGO per student, depending on ented actors and actresses of the tectural flexibility. The manufac­ enrollment. Ledges Playhouse company. turer can nuke varied shape*, using The Battle Creek Engineers Club Cast Include* Don Jeffries, thinner component board* to allow proposes to contact Industry to France* Peter, Marte Boyle. Ralph slurp curves. Laminated beams and underwrite part of the course cost*. trusses go into many new Michigan Previous experience indicates many churches and school*. employer* will underwrite all or a Evan*. Dean Brown and Ron Lamination let* builder* get by part of the cost for their employees with relatively small pieces of raw who successfully paa* lhe course The Curious Savage." Is about lumber. Thl* helps avoid waiting Those Interested ar* requested to Ethel Savage, a widow who ha* in­ 50 to 100 years while trees reach contact the office of Continuing herited a fortune, and the urge to full sice—an Important factor tn Education. Kellogg Community Col­ do all the preposterous thing* »he northern Michigan where many lege Woodward 50723. deadline for had neglected to do In her youth. trees are quite small. enrollment la June 23. John Patrick, the playwright, has Lumber beams cost less - often also written ’Teahouse ot the Au­ 50 percent less—than steel. They Mr and Mrs Donald Manning of gust Moon” and ’The Hasty Heart." also save the builder time and Gun Lake road drove to Kalamazoo money In areas where he must hire to meet the plane bringing Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Marble and Iron workers to handle even a single Manning's aunt. Mra. Adah MUiner. । IRay Davis were Sunday dinner metal frame piece. from Los Angeles to visit tn their h 'guests of Mrs J. E Barcroft m "Thg lamination industry 1* still horn* for two weeks JFreeport. in It* infancy." Bilker and Radcliffe point out. "Most of it ha* developed since the process helped build ships during World War II." Radcliffe note* that some locallymade laminated frame pieces don't lost because improper glue Is used. He advises purchasers to insist on casein glue that meet* U. 8 gov­ ernment specification* for moisture and mold resistance. Offer Engineering ‘Refresher’ Course The Hastings Banner Thursday, June 22, 1961 Study Plans for Special School The Vermontville board of educa­ tion ha* adopted a resolution to oak. for three mill* for operational pur­ pose* for thc coming year, Instead of the anticipated four mill* they had-considered. This move wa* taken because it I appear* likely that tn September I a Nashville-Vermontville vote on consolidation will be taken, and I Inasmuch a* Nashville 1* raising 1 only three mills. It seemed unfair for Vermontville district to pay’ more if the consolidation proves favorable. Secondly, since the State equalised valuation I* higher thia year. It will take less millage to raise the necessary amount of money. The three mill proposal marks a reduction of one and a half mill* over the amount paid this year. The Vermontville school calendar call* for school to open Sept. 5 and close June I. 1082. Wesley Beck, who bad aimed a contract to Coach football and teach biology next fall, asked lhe board to grant him a release from hi* contract, which they did. The board also directed Supt Walter C. Jenvey to prepare policy statement* concerning the status of driver-training student* who are in­ volved in major traffic violation* during their period of training, and also a policy relative to granting diplomas to military personnel upon completion of general development teat*. Jenvey will report at lhe next meeting. Three position* on the board of education are to be balloted on at the annual election to be held July Check Milking Practices on First Mastitis Signs LYBARKc'R 5 . . . . H AST IN G'j WI 5-2476 Michigan's 81,036 fires in 1960 claimed the live* of 236 persons and caused property damage estimated at $40,978,106. according to the an­ nual report compiled by the fire marshal division of the State Po­ lice. The deaths Included 155 adult* and 81 minor* but no firemen. Although there were 16 fewer fa­ talities compared to 1059, the loss of life wa* higher than the average of 213 for the 10 year* of 1950-59. Of the deaths 200 were in urban fires, 36 in rural. The fire loss wa* 832 million, or nearly seven percent, less than In 1959 but there were 922 more fires. The loss included 825.137.771 on buildings. 814327422 on content*, and $1412413 In fires involving mo­ tor vehicles, boats, unhoused ma­ chinery. grass and aircraft »a*\J523. Fires tn the home caused the deaths of 69 children and 111 adult* These fires resulted mainly from children playing with matches or near fire, from careless smoking and careless disposal of clgarel* and matches by adult*, and from flammable liquid* and heating unit*. ECONOMICAL Skippy is learning how to do big things on a small budget. DRIVE-IN WINDOWS OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 a m. to 8 p.m We would like to help you and your family with a lot of the big things you want to do. For economical financing Hastings City Bank pays 3% annual see Hastings City Bank about your next automobile. rate of interest — compounded and home improvement or personal loan. paid 4 times a year. Deposits made by the 10th of the month earn full interest for the quarter. Hastings Citg Banh Our 75th Year of Service to Barry County �HCC Pro Bill MacDonald Qualifies for Western Area Sports Fans Focus Attention on Blytlieficld Open The sport* spotlight for Western Michigan and much of the Nation will be focused on the Western ' Open golf tournament which opens this Thursday at the Blythefleld Country Club at Grand Rapids. Hastings and Barry county golf ! enthusiasts had their interest in­ creased yesterday when William "Bill" MacDonald, the professional > at the Hastings Country club, fired • a fine three-over-par 74 to qualify i for this tourney which Is rated No. 4 behind the National. Master's and PGA in golfing prestige MacDonald, who has been com­ ing into his own on the golf court*, carded 37-37 to qualify with the finest in golfdom for lhe four-day tournament. MacDonald is certain to play to­ day and tomorrow, and if he contlnues his fine golf, could go all thc . way. In posting the 74. MacDonald had only 24 putts over the 18-hole lay­ out. including 13 one-putt greens! ■ Bill intended to play another ' Summer Baseball Program Includes 18 Teams, 4 Loops I I Eighteen baseball teams, for boys from the 4th grade through high school, have been organised by Di­ rector Lew Lang of thc Hastings Summer Playground program. The Ki wauls Club provides 3250 and the Moo* Lodge $100 and the remainder comes through the Community Chest. Bliti King Pint Take $70 in Team Event, Seeley't, VW Each $60 GOLFER BILL MACDONALD . . . Qualifies for Western Open. practice round yesterday before to­ day's opening. Blythefleld. In rural Belmont, is a 36-35—71 par. 6.730-ynrd course which is in beautiful condition, ac­ cording to MacDonald. A field of 166 professionals and 27 amateurs was attracted to the Western. Blythefleld Pro John Barnum. who ha* been there 13 years and who holds the Hostings Country club's course record of 65. has pre­ dicted that a score between 270 and 273 will be needed to walk off with the top prize in the 330,000 classic. Phil Welchman, assistant pro at Blythefleld, holds the competitive course record of 63 set last year. The course has four par 5 holes, nine par 4 holes and five par 3 boles. 178 Enroll Here In Red Cross Swim Classes Merle Haines, secretary of the Hastings Bowling Association. Fri­ day received 45 checks totaling 3786 won by Hastings area keglera in the Michigan State Bowling tournament held at Lansing last season. The biggest team check went to the E. W. Bliss league'. King Pin* who finished in 24th place for a total award of 370. Seeley's Distributors and Middle­ ville VFW teams each collected 360 and the Trio Cafe collected 348. Merl Campbell, captain of - the iTrio gang, also picked up 32250 in the all-events, shared 32050 in the doubles with Harry Cattran and picked up 312 in the singles. Charles Blough took 340 for 55th place in the singles and Charlie Florio look 82189 for 147th place. Jack Bevans wa* 182nd for 319.60 Homer DeWeerd and Dick Glew shared $3250 in the double* finishing 141st and Brace Terry and Nolan Johncock picked up 328 for 158th place. Joe Corrigan and Robert Toian earned 31873 for 243rd place. Secretary Haines will be at the Hastings Bowl this Thursday to hand out checks Those with checks coming may also get them at his home at 819 N. Taffee drive. The lowest scores earning prize money were 3051 In the team, 1247 in the doubles, 638 in the singles and 1934 in lhe all-event*. ------------ •------------- List Some Tips on Opening Your Cottage for Season The Youth Council's Red Cross swimming classes—one of the most popular features of thc Bummer Playground program—orc now un­ derway with a total of 178 enroll­ ment for the 12 classes. There is still room for 22 more to enroll in beginners classes to be of­ It's cottage opening time In fered during the last two weeks in July. Those interested may contact Michigan and Ute SUte Health Commissioner Albert E. Heustis is Director Lewis Lang. offering a few suggestions that can The classes are being taught by Red Cross Instructors Ron Ser­ help make this annual task a litUe geant and Dennis Donovan, as­ easier and less harassing as* well as free of sickness and accidents which sisted by SUn Aldrich. Director Lang announced that a frequcnUy mar thc first week or so Red Cross junior and Senior Life at-the lake. Have you thought of these things? Saving course starting next Tues­ day at 1:15 at the YMCA camp at They're aids to a smoother cottage opening: Algonquin lake. 1. Call or write ahead to have the Those requiring transportation to the lake should be at Central school water, electricity and telephone set at 1 o'clock. Others may go directly to function before you arrive. t. When you start for the cot­ to the "Y" area to register and be­ tage. take along a flrat aid kit. gin the classes. Sessions will be held on Tuesdays copies of the family immunization and Thursdays from 1:15 to 3:15 for records and other important health boys and girls 12 years and up for records. Take along a jug of drink­ Juniors and 16 and up for Seniors ing water, a bottle of household There is no charge for this course chlorine bleach, some insect and Adult classes will be started as rodent poison and fly spray, and soon a* a sufficient number of men food enough for at least the first meal. And, don't forget the tools and women register. you will need. 3. When you arrive, check In with lhe physician who takes care of the family while at the cottage. If he is no longer there, contact another doctor and inform him you would appreciate his caring for the family during the summer.* 4. Write down the doctor's ad­ dress and phone number and thc phone number of the police and fire department* for quick reference in case of emergency. In explaining some of the cottage opening suggestions. Doctor Heustis said. "It is always Important to have a first aid kit with you when you travel and to also have a well .'locked one'at your cottage. Tills will enable you to adequately treat minor cut*, bruises, bums and in­ sect bites before they develop into serious infection." Tiie bottle of chlorine, or bleach. Is needed to disinfect your well and ; protect the family by making sure you have safe drinking water. If i the well has been open or the pump I dismantled, it should be disinfected by priming the well with a mixture lot clean water and laundry bleach, jHere's how to do it: Use about a cup of chlorine bleach to five gallons of water Pour it into thc well until the well casing | Is full. Let thc well pump until thc tanks and pipes are full, and then leave it for about a half hour. Then attach a hose to an outside faucet und pump the well water outdoors lor about three hours These simple prtx.autlons will protect your waler supply. If you have any questions about the safety of your waler, call the local health department. On cool night* ut lhe lake when । it will be desirable to have heat, check the heating system thorough­ ly including lhe chimney for ob­ ' .traction*, before you start a fire. (Never use an unvented source of heat. If you do. you will be endan­ gering yours and your family's i lives with carbon monoxide, a dead­ ! ly. colorless, odorless and tasteless । gas that can kill without warning In a matter of minutes. Before using them, be sure to wash all the dishes and cooklnc utensllc and pots and pans. Rinse them with boiling hot water. Your attack on flies should be aimed at the flrat ones to arrive. Using sprays to kill them will pre­ vent the birth of countless genera­ tions of flies later on. It you run into any sanitation or E. B. CAUKIN other health difficulties consult tiie B. F. Goodrich Dntnbutor . . . Hitting* 'local health department in thcarea. lx<al health departments serve C. Holl Service Lothrops' Cities Service more than 90 percent of the people 307 L Crnn in Michigan the year around and Hanover at Shriner Huting* numerous out-of-statera during the Hatting* tourist nnd vacation season. The teams, which include 211 boy*. make up four leagues'* League play got underway Mon­ day. In thc Pec Wee league, made up of 9 and 10-year-olds, John Leary's White Sox defeated Don Hall's Wolverines. 11-4. and Gary Hall's Tigers defeated Bob Goggins' Yan­ kees. 19-12. Cub League — Jim Cole's Giants defeated Dave Williams' Cardinals. 16-2: Gary Young's Pirates nipped Jim Francisco's Cubs. 12-11. and Jim Chambers' RecUigs beat Bruce Curtis' Dodgers. 9-2. In the Babe Ruth league. Jerry Skidmore's Tigers whipped Dave Vandcnburg's Indians. 6-2, and Tim Molnette's Angels edged Tom Molnetta's Yankees. 4-3 Tuesday night Ron Miller's entry­ in the Connie Mack league won lhe first game played by a score of 5-3 over Bernie Weller's nine with John Toffee hurling one-hit ball over a alx-lnnlng route. The game was called because of darkness Jim Ziegler and Weller formed the battery for the losers. Miller caught for his team. N. Car Hits Deer Hastings Bowlers Collect $786 in State Tournament Keller's Cities Service Wheeler's Cities Service Dalton. Mich. NaahvHle. Mich.. Francisco Farm Supply M-37 So.. Halt inp Art Branditatter, Michigan State senior football end. already hold* । thc all-time Spartan career record I for field goals with six in two sea­ son* of play. A car driven by Dean LUutead, K4 Battle Creek, was damaged about 12:30 pm. Saturday when he hit a deer on the Lacey road east ot Bristol Corners. The deer was killed. beat Don Fisher. 1-up. In first flight play. Lynn Perry nipped "Pete" Lublenieckl. 1-up; Dick Fos­ ter beat Mike Dorman, 2-1; Jim Hardeman eliminated Jack Laubaugh. 2-1; Arnold Parker won over Dick Cotter. Einar Frandsen wal­ loped Brace Kauffman and Ben Carr beat Dr. John Mulligan. Sec­ ond flight results: John Zlnder ousted Gary Cooper. 3-up: Gordon Havens beat Dr. A. B. Gwinn. 2-up; Frank McMillan ousted Dan Jones; Pat Hodges nipped Joe Burkholder. 1-up on the 19th; Doug Bradford beat Bob Lambert. 8-2; George Mil­ ler eliminated Donn Clarke. 4-3. Third night: Coach Tony Turkal nipped Larry Gary, 1-up: Harv Sexton beat Gib Tate, Coach Lew Lang downed Otto Christensen. 6-4; Jack Croninger'beat Dave Goodyear III and Gordon Cove ousted Gale Kelhi, 4-3. . . . THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE ML 1961 as. swimming and waterfront direc­ Middleville Girl tors at summer camps, beaches and Takes Red Cross Water Safety Class Mias Ann Marte Hick*, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hicks of Middleville Is one of the approxi­ mately 100 young men and women attending the American Red Cross National Aquatic School at Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind., from June 12 to June 23. Miss Hicks, a 1959 T-K High school graduate, has completed her second year at Michigan State Untverstty. At the aquatic school she is en­ rolled In the canoeing and sailing Instructor training course In prep­ aration for her assignment later this summer at Camp Anna Beh­ rens. the Michigan Trails Council Girl Scout camp at Greenville. As counselor at the camp she will assume her duties in the waterfront department. The National Aquatic School at Outdoor Trail — Marine Deputy Culver is one of 26 ten-day train­ Richard Abbey warns all boaters ing kuIoos held by the Red Cross thl* Summer. that he and other officers are go­ ing to be strict In enforcing all boat They have conducted such ses­ regulations and persons seen sitting sions annually since 1922. and the on the edge of water craft or oper­ enrollment In those 40 years. In­ ating their motor boats In any un­ cluding 1961. ha* totalled approxi­ safe manner will be ticketed. Ab­ mately 75.700. The school* are held bey's warning came after he des­ at established camp* made avail­ cribed the injuries suffered by a able to the Red Cross for this train­ Lansing man Bunday afternoon. ing. Their purpose is to Increase the Abbey said the man. Frank Lindley. number of qualified Instructors In 37. had been thrown from his boat swimming, lifesaving, boat safety powered by a 50 horsepower ma­ and first aid to participant* in Red chine. The prop caught his arm and Cross safety program* and to serve severed the nerves, tendons, arter­ ies, muscles and slashed him to the bone. He may have lost the use of ills hand for life "What a price to pay" was one expression from a gentleman who saw the mangled There is nothing in the cards to change the enrollment classifica­ arm. Prank is an expert machine repair man. tions for Michigan high schools this year. Charles E. Forsythe, State Bhcrlff Merl Campbell has added director of the Michigan High School Athletic .Association, said, while William Marshall DeLong. 24. of the Thornapple lake road, to the here Monday to give an “illustrated talk" on the Olympic Games at sheriff's department as the second murine deputy. DeLong. the son of the Rotary club meeting. * ■ Mr. and Mra. George DeLong now Forsythe, who has been in charge of Michigan’s prep athletics of Hulbert In the U. P- had been for about three decades, said the enrollment pattern is rapidly erupt­ working at the Zephyr station. He married Norma Barker of Petos­ ing but that reclassification, or changing the number of students key on June 13. 1937. They have permitted in Class D. C and B may । two children, Terri Lynn. 3. and ' Play in the. HCC Senior* Tourna­ Cheryl Ann. who will be 2 hi Au­ come in the near futdke. The pre-1 ment got underway Saturday with gust. . . . sent limit* are: Class A —900 or j Einar Frandscn defeating John The Conservation Commission -200-399: Class D—fewer than 200 Gallagher and Earl Abbey beating approved the purchase of 136 acres Hastings may be Class A next Bill Bradford. The other pairings: on Lake Michigan In Ottawa and Rom Feldpausch v*. Roger Wiswell. Fall. That will only affect play in Don Fisher bye. Homer Smith vs. Muskegon counties. 175 acres on Little Traverse Bay. Emmet county, State tournaments. . . . Fred* Porteou*. Jack Sleeper bye. |jim Radford vs. Les Hawthorne, and 123 acres at St. Vital Point on Lake Huron. Chippewa county, as Down the Fairway — Distaff golf-'John Hopkins bye, Russell Belfield new State parks. Also approved for era of thc Hastings Country club *®- Ray Anderson. Mike Dorman purchase were 101 acres at Cheboy­ will host the Women's Western bye. Cedric Morey vs. C. R. Brand - gan State park, 71 acres at Indian Michigan 9-Hole Golf Association stetter. Dr. Ray Pinnie bye. Russell Lake State pork, and 42 acres at all-day -meeting Wednesday. June Hankins vs. Ken Laberteaux. Hl Pontiac Lake recreation area. . . . 28. The deadline for entries is tx>-1 Baxter bye. Dan Jones v*. Charlie Eastern tent caterpillars have In­ morrow and the 83 entry fee must Boffcring. Gale Kelhi bye. come In with lhe entry. It will be In the June Handicap tourney, vaded trees in lhe lower peninsula a handicap tourney. There will be Dwight Fisher ousted, Marv Ander­ In wholesale numbers thl* Spring, a luncheon and prizes. For more son. 4-2, In the championship but Conservation Department for­ info contact Florence Carr. Angle bracket. Jerry Hogan nipped Ken esters look tor no serious damage in the way of tree mortality. . . . Rose. 1-up, and Gordon Ironside Hawthorne or Avis Rose. . . . Featured Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN • WOODLAND Your Hosts— JOAN and LARRY GARY BOWLERS Don’t Forget Hie SINGLES CLASSIC Evary Sunday Evening at 9:00 For Further Information Phone WI 5-3114 | Armchair Athlete ANOTHER BIG REASON BEHIND THE BIG BOOM IN FORD SALES: Galaxie styling is inspiring more admiration (and imitation) than any other car on the road! This is the look that started with Thunderbird —sired the Galaxie—and quickly became the styling success of the Sixties. Many cars have tried to copy it. No car has succeeded. Incomparably beautiful, the 1961 Galaxie maintains its distinction—a* original* always do. Styling b only part of Galaxie's distinction: this is thb car that's beautifully built to take care of itself. The ’61 Ford goes 30,000 miles between chassb lubrications . . . 4,000 mile* between oil changes. Brakes adjust automati­ cally. The muffler b built to last throe times as long as ordinary ones. The body b specially treated to resist ru*t and corrosion. 'Die finish never needs waxing. * Wouldn't it make eenae to STOP spending money on an old car that can never do for you what a new Ford can do? t SWAP'right now while your Ford Dealer's sales are booming—and the swapping b easier than it's ever been before. SAVE with the Ford that make* saving fun! Today is the day to STOP... SWAP.'.'. SAVE FISHER - HENGESBACH, INC 328 N. Michigan Hastisgs WI 5-2421 �The Canoe Still Popular After Centuries of Service For Men’s Monday Golf Circuit . 1M1 dlrec- Most of the matches In the Mon­ day Men's Golf league at the Has­ tings Country club were rained out thia week and Gordon Ironside, statistician. 1* urging lhe Unksmen to play their postponed matches as ■ and Next Monday'* special event will Watercraft of legend, history and ;Urcst for Interest for all all cutdoorzmcn outdoorsmen; a a ~r.ve».. . — j 72. I. Is virtually the same as thonsands The pairings for Monday, June 26: RED DIVISION K. Miller vs. Goodyear, Belfield vs. Labertaaux; Lang vs. Gary, Swift vs. Booth; Hawthorne vs. My­ er*. Geukea vs Leonard; Frandsen vs. Ironside, Chenoweth vs. Blm; Lambert vs. Hubbard. . > WL IHO »Y IC I PAGE '1HRR* THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE ti. 1M1 List Pairings BLUE DIVISION Challenged by many breakthrough* in boating since its birth among prehistoric lake dwellers in Europe, the canoe has remained as a much-* used means of travel on lake* and streams. Once indispensable to Michigan's early Indians, explorers, and fur traders, it is now riding the crest of popularity among thousands of re crea­ tionists who ply the state's waters each year. The canoe almost'certainly made its way to.our Testern Hemisphere from Asia long before Colum­ bus set foot in this tountry. Its shape and design are virtually thc same as they were thousands of years ego. Today's popular metal canoe is modeled after the birch-bark hunting canoe used by the Great Lakes Chippewa In­ dians. It is light, rugged, and unsinkable and Carr vs. Hankins. Bhlrkey vs Gardner; Dw. Fisher vs. Smith. Mitchell vs. Jarman; Don Fisher vs. Thompson. Coleman vs. Hamaty; O. Ironside v*. Radford, Gillespie vs. Anderson; Ijtubsugh vs Wood GREEN DIVISION R Feldpamch vs. Cook, Morey vs Colter; D Feldpausch vs. Cronin Wieland, B. Bradford v*. Rose; Gautsche v» Sherwood. Groos vs Schader; Pugh V*. R. Miller. WHITE DIVISION Win lek v*. Hall, Christensen v*. Bleeper; Hodge* vs. Jacobs. Kaiser vs. Kiehl; D. Bradford vs. Peurach; Berry vs. Blrkc, Flora vs. Cooper; Wiswell vs. Turkal. Banner Ads Find Customers I requires little upkccp.-Mick. Dept. o£ Conscrrstion 100 feet tong, capable of carrying I poles that were driven In the, most of the advantage* of the’Indiseveral dozen men And In ita hey- ground helped hold the bark in the । an canoe, with few of the dlsadday. Uie the Great shape wiuie while u>c lhe iinterior, vantages It light, and wu*i> tough unu and Ureal Lakes taxes Chippewa uuppewa canoe snapc n i e r i o r. vanumra n is mrm. canoe itself knew many variations flooring, sides, and end pieces were with air compartmenu, unsinkable. I| It t» can take .w* »n « of bangs when of size and shape. ‘inserted and sewed into place all .nr, sort* There were, for example, the two I Much of this framing wa* pre-! running rapids. It needs little also indispensable In the peaceful general sizes tn use by the Indians. ' constructed, so that once the final patching, painting or repair from needs of primitive peoples through­ These were, first, the 15-18 foot building began, it could be done to year and It can stand out out the world; a modern relic; a family or hunting canoe from which rapidly. Thc bark was kept water-11,1 the weather indefinitely. frail, easily broken craft, yet cap­ soaked, _______ making _ it .. pliable ._____ ____ enough „.i And finally, •• though ------- *- this — metal *-• able of carrying thirty times it* our popular metal canoes of today ______ to take the necessary shape. After'canoe lacks much of lhe beauty and have been designed, and second, a own weight. larger version of this same canoe it dried, however, it kept this shape. | delicacy ot the Indian bark canoe, Thl* is the canoe which today which was used for freighting and being then loo brittle to be re- it nonetheless carries in its design has a* secure a future a* Ita past for carrying war parties across Hie formed Side and end pieces of bark J centuries of historical development Is distinctive. Great Lakes or other large bodies were sewed onto this bottom piece ’ — a development that came from Just where and when the canoe of open water. of bark as necessary and cedar so-called primitive peoples and has idea was hatched is unknown. The family or hunting canoe stripping sewed along the gunwales ( been little unproved upon by modWhere the firit canoes were made Of course the coming of civiliza- .ern ”tan. rilh our is unknown, (fhe material used in tion pretty much put an end to | -------------a----------*■ their construction is unknown. portaged easily, one man could canoe construction among lhe In-। — .. Perhaps in our foggy human begin­ handle it. is waa easiest to dians Gradually, the Indian found | Don Molly Finalist nings. the canoe Idea occurred build. It could be loaded heavily, that hunting, fishing, and trapping ■ -y > . c • many times, to many primitive men. were not the only ways to make a • O I QIC nt JCOrCh Mattered over the globe and the living. The fur trade played out. Don Holly, a local Country West­ centuries. The bigger canoe, on the other too. and finally went flop. Roads ern singer, has placed in the final In any case, the earliest known hand, served lhe Iroquois and lhe provided other means ot transpor­ six ot the WSM Grand Ole Opry canoes were dugouts, used by pre­ Chippewa In their battles along the tation For a time, lhe canoe must nation-wide talent search conducted historic 'lake dwellers In Europe. Great laike* Some of these birch­ have known some dark days. in May Holly is a regular member Somewhat later, the Egyptians used bark craft held fifty or more war­ Tben after a Ume. lhe white of the Hastings Jamboree, heard the canoe idea in their very early ,riors. ____ ______ had _______ higher______ sides _____ and ______ were man began to build hi* own ca- Saturdays on WBCH from 1 until papyrus arks, papyrus being a reedy much longer, possibly 35 to 45 feet noes. not of bark, but of wood and hollow-stemmed plant (from which Whatever iu •nd *“ ,he *r,y 1U length, thl* this canoe canoe , «ne eeariy Holly will go to Nashville. Tenn. early paper wa* madei. Chinese ..._ >-------- —------------....— j 1940*. the meul metal canoe made ita rMnk' ol iooo B.C. any <h. noi™n.iporutk» tion that all boat types derive from ,or thc Voyageurs. and though they Banner Ads Find Customers ! If You're a Homeowner with a Remodeling or Modernizing Project in Mind HERE'S GOOD NEWS! D.S.C. ... the new home modernizing service at EAST SIDE LUMBER . . . will help you start and complete your job . . . the easy way. appearance. wins in Nashville he Is to ger a re­ the log dugout Greek?and"itomui dld n®1 And the story of lu popularity is cording contract with Columbia Yellow Lures are Sportswomen Plan in the centuries near the birth of Uw,r n*me u nonetheless applied to known to anyone who now travels travels [ Record* and will make regular ap­ Christ followed the Egyptian ark' this boat. Now and then, a drawing our northern waterway*. It lias pearances on the Grand Ole Opry. Ice Cream Social idea, and these vessels, again, were or early writing turns up Indicating Popular With the Voyageur canoes had a very basically canoes. tall, new-moon shaped prow, some­ Dog Exchange But while the earliest examples times- ornamented with tassels or Members of the Barry County are found in Europe, lhe canoe Michigan Anglers Sportswomen's paintings. Club Tuesday night almost certainly came to our If fish cannot distinguish between colors, a lol of natural ability is going to waste, says Karl F. Lagler (PhDi. chairman of The University of Michigan Department of Fish- brilliantly heed, particularly dur­ ing breeding season — possibly of 'Further ability to perceive color which fishes can adapt themselves to the different color* of their back­ ground*," he say*. "The chameleon lizard with it* remarkable ability to change Its colors to match those of It* background is rivaled and even surpassed by some kinds of fish. An outstanding example I* the flounder which can closely match a checkerboard or a. piece of plaid when placed upon It. "When fishes assume the colors of their backgrounds or at least be­ come darker or lighter In corres­ ponding habitat*, it is nature's way of providing a camouflage which protects them from their natural enemies" Fish eyes have structure which could enable color vision, and sci­ entific experiment* have not dis­ proved the possibility, Lagler ex­ plain*. The fisherman in doubt about what color of lure to use is advised to use yellow because of it* high visibility In al] seasons, he adds. Lagler discusses the subject on his radio program. "Conservation Report.” produced by the U - M Broadcasting Service (WUOM>. DON’T SCRATCH THAT ItCH! IN JUST IS MINUTES. D.S.C. Means Design Service Counsel made plans for their annual ice cream social which Is tb be held at the Hasting* City Bank parking lot the evening of July 11. Al the same meeting th* Sports­ women approved tponwrahip of a thl* area to the MUCC Conserva­ tion Camp al Hamlin lake thl* Hummer. President Doris Bhawman, Ruby Henney and Lucille Wlllltt* are to represent the club at the MUCC convention which Is being held this week at Mt. Clemens. Mrs Bhaw­ man has been re-elected vice chair­ man of District 5. Coming events for club members Include a,camp-out and family pic­ nic. Mrs. Eva Rowley was chairman of Tuesday's program. East Middle Lake Western Hemisphere from Asia during lhe early Mongolian mi­ gration* from Siberia, through the Bering Sea into Alaska, and thence southward into lhe North, Central and South Americas. These migrations occurred prob­ ably 200 centuries before Columbus scudded In front of hi* westerlies into the Caribbean, and by the tune lhe Great Discoverer arrived in 1402. canoe types apparently were everywhere in this hemisphere, from the Arctic north to Tierra del Fuego in southernmost South America. Construction of a birch-bark ca­ noe wa* a long and rather artful task In one recorded instance. It took two men thirteen days to con­ struct one In another record break­ er (reminiscent of shipbuilding days in World War H> 16 Menominee Indians sewed the bark on a canoe frame in one day. Gathering the materials was in itself a lengthy task. Only the straightest, biggest white birch trees were chosen for bark. Jack pine root* were used for sewing. While cedar provided prow*, gunwhales, rib*, and floor­ Ing. And the final constructlsn went something like this: People in the Great Lakes area have grown accustomed to the very shallow depraChippewa birch-bark canoe as a prototype, at least a model, for all botlom, waa made. canoes. But around the world and over the centuries, canoe* have been depression, slanting outward like built from all manner of trees, tree the rib* of a ship. barks, reeds, leaf bundles, and skin*, and the size may vary from a cradle, smooth side out. and the In­ one-man shell less than ten feet terior framework waa developed Inlong to a double log dugout up to aide thl* curling Piece of bark. The .aS®**-*0' > M J W WW “ Writtan thru dependable Stock Companies and serviced by our experienced if you coll our agency to serve you. ★ Earl Coleman ★ Louise Ronsoi ★ Jim Colaman COLEMAN Agency 5 Stabbing Bldg. Hasting. Hostings WI 5-3412 By Mra. Beaaie M. Cairna Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson were called to Baltimore. Md.. by the death of his grandfather. They left Saturday morning and expected to return -Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns visited hl* niece, Mr and Mr*. Charles Bauman, at Cressey Saturday. * Mrs. Ous Lagtos and Mrs. Ixna Culbert spent Saturday in. Hastings. * Mr. and Mr*. George Lowden spent Satur­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash and grandson, of Carlton Cen­ ter were Thursday evening guests. Listen Daily (except Sunday) 6:30 P.M. Assigning telepltone numbers in Japan is complicated because cer-! tain numbers mean good luck.1 wealth, bankruptcy and death. Au- I sptcious numbers bring a high price.' Unlucky ones are fobbed off on less : discriminating foreigner*. SHOW . Another help for homeowners from Masonite Corporation. Now Featured On HERE'S WHAT IT PROVIDES! WREN RAISIHS CALVES FOR HERO REPLACEMEHT Design Help . . . Custom drawings WBCH that let you visualize your finished project in advance . . . plus com• plete working blueprints. Every Weekday Afternoon! D.S.C. GIVES YOU the extra service you need . . .qualified advice on Van Patrick's the selection of materials ... on a corpenter or contractor . . . ond on keeping control of costs. FINALLY, D.S.C. counsels you in 7W the all-important area of obtaining the most favorable financing avail­ able for your home improvements. MASTER MIX CALF CONCENTRATE PELLETS So, When You Remodel Your Home, Take Advantage of DESIGN SERVICE COUNSEL at— Broadcasting of Major Sporting Events Hastings (Detroit Lions and Tigers) and in Michigan and around the Nation . . . BARRY COUNTY’S OWN Headquarters in Hastings For MASTER MIX FEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEA Phana WI 5-2423 Listen to TO BUIU) ■ productive, profitable dairy hertl । 118 E. Railroad St. familiar voice and many years of Sports FOR STRONG HEALTHY CALVES 129 N MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-5993 Make it a pleasure for us to feature his R. C. Dun Sport Show at RADIO STATION! 1220 on Your Radio Dial MmKssaMmsMHms—mmssMMmwwMmmsssHMiiiSMMMMka �Need Some Cash Now? Had a Grand Trip? PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1961 FARM 16th Anniversary USED CAR SALE SAFE BUY USED CARS IMPLEMENTS PHONE WI 5-3481' Used Tractors MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. and Farm Machinery 1969 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. 1958 DODGE SIERRA STA WGN. Power steering and brakes: Ra­ Radio, heater, power steering and 1958 JOHN DEERE 70 TRACTOR dio. Nearly new. ----------------- $1695 brakes One owner. 31,000 miles. W power steering. Hydraulic. Live $1795 1959 ENGLISH FORD power. Extra clean. 1958 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Consul; 4 Dr. ..............$995 1955 ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR 4 Dr. Sedan; 8 cyl., full power 1957 FORD STATION WAGON WD-45; w/4 btm. mounted plow Radio $1045 4 Dr. Country Sedan; 8 cyl. enand 2-row Cultivator. 1957 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Belvedere; Radio, auto, 1945 JOHN DEERE B TRACTOR power steering. Lights, starter and cultivator. 1957 LINCOLN PREMIER 1957 PONTIAC 2 DR. 1935 JOHN DEERE A TRACTOR 2 Dr. H. top; Full power. Only Stand, trans................. . Good shape. .................. $1475 1955 CHEV. . 4STA. Dr . WGN. Cyl .............. JOHN DEERE H TRACTOR 1956 FORD 2 DR. SEDAN j Stand, trans.; 8 cyl. Radio. Very | Hydraulic lift and 2-row cult good condition....$550. a^ieni Uans only 19R PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN l1W3 CAD11XAC .......... 1948 M-M Z TRACTOR Runs good. 8 Cyl.; Automatic trans. Radio. IJi.C. BN TRACTOR and Cult. Only ............................................. $495 1960 DODGE PICK UP 4 Wheel Drive; Road lug tires, 1956 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. SEDAN radio. Free wheeling front hubs. Stand, trans.; 8 cyl. ________ $425 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1955 NASH A5IB. ..$225 Auto. Dr.; Radio, air conditioned. 1955 PACKARD CLIPPER ....$265 4 Dr.; Automatic and radio. 1855 CHEV. 4 DR. 8EDANl^..-$295 1954 MERCURY 2 DR................$150 ,1954 MERCURY H. TOP JUST LIKE NEW! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE-DART DEALER JOHN DEERE NO. 55 PLOW 3 btm., 14”, w/HS blms and cover bds. 220 E. State WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 IJi.C. 2-14’ PLOW Hydraulic. Bought new last year. JOHN DEERE NO. 25 MANURE LOADER Mahler Motor Sales LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES & SERVICE 1310 N. Michigan Ave. Be Ready for Summer From and REAHM MOTOR SALES CHEVROLET Open 9 - 9 W**kd*r» Except Thursday* 9-6 Satcrdeyi until 4 :OO NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 SPECIAL . . . 1933 FORD PICKUP New V-8 Chevrolet Engine COCK8HUTT CHOPPER W/direct cut and pickupA-1. NEW HOLLAND CHOPPER W/3 heads, P.T.O. 196$ PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 Dr. Hardtop; Red and white tutone. power steering, brakes, pos­ ture seat, nice w/wall tires, radio, new cor condition throughout. 1959 LINCOLN CAPRI 4 Dr. Hardtop: Full power and 4*11 the extra*, sparkling white finish, one local owner. 1959 FORD GALAXIE 4 Dr. Sedan: Fordomatic. radio, w/wall* tan and white tutone. 1960 CHEVROLET 4 DR. 1958 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. Brookwood; Economical 6 cylin­ der. radio, exceptionally clean In­ side and out. 1957 CADILLAC 62 SERIES 2 Dr. Hardtop; white with black top. power steering and brakes, new w/wall tires, extra sharp. 1956 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 Dr. Sedan: 6 cylinder, standard transmission, radio, good tires. 1959 FORD STA. WAGON Counlry Squire. R*d>0. h**t*r. V-8. 1953 Olds 88 4^Dr, Hydramatlc. SPECIALS radio, runs 11 E. STATE WI 5-2093 8/22 8 Cyl; standard trans, smooth motor. • 1949 Cher. Panel Truck See and drive this one. 1958 FORD Rancharo; 6 cylinder, >t*nd*rd trammrtMon. 1956 CHEVROLET SINCLAIR l-RUST GASOLINE GIVES More Working Hours FOR YOUR 1956 OLDS SUPER 88 Tractor - Truck - Car ’ SINCLAIR Anti-Rust Caso- 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DR. 1959 JEEP 4 wheel drive. Ono owner— low m<M<o. ’ line contains RP-2D (Reg­ istered U.S. Patent Office), Sinclair's amaxing rust in­ hibitor. It guards against fuel system rust . . . saves tractor life . . . cuts repair bills. Sinclair Extra Duty Motor Oil provides “extra” protec­ tion for your tractors and trucks because it fights the harmful effects of heavy loads, ..high moisture condi­ tions and long idling periods. W. J. McAllister * Railread Many other articles numerous to mention. . . Grab Bags! "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . THE MOST FOR THE LEAST1 Unico Premium, $8.80 per bale (9.000 & 10.000) Red Label------- $7.50 per bale Binder Twine —$9.60 per bale C**tsct OHic* ta HASTINGS lv*ry 116 N. Michigan Av**** 7/13 PAINT AND VARNISH Choose the Paint that's made to suit the surface' Use Benjamin Moore Paint* for Exterior or Interior Surfaces • Moore's paint can be washed and scrubbed again and again . . . always comes up fresh and bright! A point that can take it. WE WILL COME DIRECT TO CHOOSE FROM 2,000 COLORS Vulcanixing Fill Tires with Chloride BEVERWYK'S ALSO—USED OR NEW PAINT & WALLPAPER 237 W. State WI 5-4071 GOODYEAR TRACTOR TIRES Quality Discounts Given We, Too, Buy Oats and Com FARM BUREAU SERVICES KU M-37 SOUTH Shox-Stok FENCE CHARGERS (Electric or Battery) INSULATORS. FASTENERS and POSTS 2. 4-D AMINE 5 Gali. . . . $18.00 TRY THESE ... . Fly Bait (Dry Killer) Face Flics Insecticide • New Fly Checker TV SERVICE-REPAIR ISBELL TIRE CENTER Call WI 5-5178 for Guaranteed T.V. Service NEED BOTTLED GAS? (F.C.C. First Class License) Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAR Bee Us Before You Buyl We Sell—We Install—We Scrrioe CARL & BETTY'S NEW WATERPROOF TARP 5 x 7—$258 6 x 8—$4.79 WINICK SURPLUS HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5-3481 KW^fwRMumdTSmanCDel 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Hl 5-3324 Located in The House of Seven Goebels 115 N. Michigan LEGALS HASTINGS MILLING Cr FARM SUPPLY WI 5-2943 Wc Also Service Citizens Band Transceivers and Transmitters Goebel's T.V. Service APPLIANCE Protect Your Animals With PURINA HEALTH AIDS E. Railroad NOTICE 235 S. Jefferson 1$ x 12—$1135 Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WI 5-5442 6/29 Drapes . . . Curtains Bedspreads . . . Blankets Rugs . . . Lamps . . . Lamp Shades (all sizes» Dishes . . . Cooking Pans Cannlster Set* . . . Foot Stools Light Fixtures Attention Farmers! Haying Time Means Baler’Twine1 TIRE REPAIRS— Now In Slock AUTOMOTIVE Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 FARM SUPPLIES Hastings, Mich. 1958 RAMBLER 4 DR. Federal Land Bank too GOODYEAR BROS. TRANSPORTATION fa hn» HuMt C....K . BIG HOUSEHOLD DAY: NEW HOLLAND 77 BALER Make offer! $675.00 1960 BUICK CONV. -***¥S^*«* LAND BANK GOOD AS NEW CASE TRAILER 7 FT. MOWER 2 years old. JOinf DEERE NO. 5 MOWER Good shape. >t seventy (701 i || anartrr (UI newn party in inter*** M Ma u •ddr»“ br r^ieurorf, aertitsd 7 mall (with proof of ■aUtag). 1’hlllp H. Mitchell, Joda* of Trobote. CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS and other reliable offerings in these classl Bed column*. Head the Classified Paragraphs I ELF OFFERED — Telephone Ministry. Prayer request* gladly it Housahold Gooda received. Christian counseling gladly given. Strictly confidential. HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER — Phone Middleville SY 5-3683. Complete balance due only $23.14. FOR SALE— 1959 LARK, 2-DOOR tf take over $124 per week. Has all ■THE PASTOR’S WIFE. STATION WAGON, 6 CYLIN­ attachments. This model uses dis­ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. DERS, OVERDRIVE. LUGGAGE posable bags. Call WI 5-5395. 171. Hastings. Phone WI 5-2886. Electro Hygiene Co. . 0/22 ■ Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. ti Automotive NOTICES STORE FERGUSON HITCH MOWER 7 ft, 3 pt.; Good shape! Good Used Car Adalbert CorUlaht, Auoraey tar Admlnl FRIDAY', JUNE 23 , JULY 5. 6. 7 and 10 ■ AND DIPHTHERIA BLOOD BANK—At Leason Sharp­ TETANUS ■SHOTS' SCHEDULE — Delton. Memorial Hall Friday, June 23, 12 July 5: Pennock Hospital. July 6; to 6 pm. Middleville Methodist Church. July 7; Nashville High School. TUESDAY, JUNE 27 ‘ July 10. 8 to 10 pm. . Wallpaper Store) With A I* Orjarad, Tb»l Baric* tharaol b* by pttbllealla* ot a copy har.ot 7® wmIui coaMcvUvaly fnvlsu U | Calendar of Special Events | (Over Hasting* Paint and 6/22 LARKE BUICK CASH KATS—JH, M H SO, O> Ml mM ta by th* Thursday following th* dite of publicetio*. * carrytag charge *f 10c will b* added. Foreign rate loutiide Barry C***ty) 4c per word. BOX NUMBER—AlthMgh Th* Banner do** not rtceund "bltad M' for belt r*iult», wa will provide “box numbar" acnrlc* at a charge of 10*. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 par inch for alngl* i*a«vfo*. 85* p*r tach for aerie* of ata or *mt* ada to ba run on conMcuthro waafca. Both of abov* rat** based o* standard display classified style*. ALL ERRORS—in ads take* by phone to be at aandar'a risk, although «r* taka spacial effort to tee that the copy is taka* correctly. CARD OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. OBITUARIES—First 180 words free of charge,, 2c per word for each ad­ ditional word. JULY 31-AUG. 5 : CITY BAND CONCERT—Tuesday. BARRY^CO. FREE FAIR—Hastings June 27. at 7:30 at Tyden Park. 2 BTM PLOWS All kinds—All prices. 195$ PONTIAC SEDAN . HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE ti SINGER AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE — Desk model—origi­ NOTICE — Anyone who has used furniture and appliance* wishing nal cost over $400.00. You pay to sell at consignment auction balance duo of only $89.63. Does contact Warren Trucking Service everything without attachments. and Auction House. Clyde War­ Will even sew on buttons. Small ren. Phono WI 5-5164. tt terms, only $1.43 .per week. Call WI 5-5395. Electro-Hygiene Co. COTTAGE OWNERS-Application OUR AIM — To give you better • 6/22 night vision! Let us reset your Weed Killer are available at headlamps with our precision Farm Bureau Services. Average equipment for a safe and more coat to clear weeds, 81 £0 per 1.000 enjoyable vacation. Call WI 5­ 5170 or WI 5-9100. Isbell Tire Center, 235 8. Jefferson. tf FOR SALE—Fresh country butter. 65c per pound. Phone Frank H. Roush. Delton MA 3-3347. 6/29 it Personal SRAWBERRIfcS — Premier, quart THE FATMAN—Private Detective. 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape. Fotoor case. Leon Tack. South of Has­ HEREBY GIVEN tings on M-37. Bristol Comers, Pllm evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ dential. Cali WO 4-2446 or write 1', miles west, <1 mile south. 6/29 am. one 1950 Chevrolet Panel 194 North Union, Battle Creek. Truck, Serial No. AHCA105268 1/11/83 will be sold to the highest bidder. The seller reserves the right to ir For Sole—Miscellaneous bld. Said motor vehicle Is stored on the Bank's perking Jot. No. 2. and may be inspected at said lo­ SPECIAL—Buy an Ever Ready Hot Shot Battery at the Regular price FOR RENT—Apartment In quiet cation. The sale will take place of $4.00 and Receive FREE 2 box­ location. Suitable for couple or in the Bank lobby at tiie Hastings es of Insulators i40>. While sup­ single person. Phone WI 5-2920. tf C^ty Bank. 150 W. Court St, Has­ ply last*. Farm Bureau Services tings, Mich. 6.29 6/22 Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ FOR SAL^-One registered Cheater quire: Hastings Diaper Servlca it Boots White Boar -Papers available. 1*4 NOTICE IS BOAT OWNERS—We carry reduc­ FOR RENT—Powell apt*, and cot­ tion gears with or without mo­ FOR SALE — Large quantity fill tages at Crooked lake. Delton. All dirt. Cal) WI 5-4103. 6/29 tors for your boat winch, de­ modem, week, month, day or signed for very simple installa­ year around. Call Battle Creek FOR SALE — 3x5' 50 -star Flags tion. Free advice on construction WO 8-6443. 6/39 with staff and mounting — only of winch. Steury’* Electrical Cen­ 8350. Hastings VF.W, Post. Phone ter. 222 S. Jefferson. 6/29 COTTAGE FOR RENT AT GUN Robert F. Newton, WI 5-4611. 6/21 LAKE—England Point <Ea*ti. All modem three bedroom cottage FOR SALE—We have a fine choice with boat. Available now to July it Help Wanted of Leghorns and Gray Leghorn 31. Phone Kalamazoo FI 4-7279. cross pullet*. From day old to If no response call Martin OS MEN FOR PART TIME Sales Work laying age at attractive price*. 2-2747. 6/23 In Barry County. Average earn­ Order now for future delivery. All FOR RENT—Two bedroom bungaings—$3 an hour. Must be mar­ pullet* raised on our own farm. ried man, high school education Come and see them. None better Available around July 1st. Call and have dependable car. Neat­ WI 5-3178 6/22 ness and ambition more essential Farm Ac Hatchery. Middleville, than ability to sell. Call collect Mich. SY 5-3395. tf FOR RENT — Cottage for rent north side of Wall lake, excellent Fireside 2-5983 after 7 pm. tf FOR SALE—Hay or cut on shares. beach, also dock and boat, for Phone Frank H. Roush, Delton weeks of June 25 and July IB. A. A. A. APPLIANCE DISTRIBU­ MA 3-3347. 6/29 Call Maurice Ostroth, WI 5-3152 TOR needs 3 part time and 2 full or WI 5-4923. 6/22 time men, must be neat and ag­ gressive. experience not necessary. Car essential. Call al 404 E. State it Notices St. (upstairs;, Hastings, between it Wanted to Rent 4 and 6 pm. 6/22 PROTECT YOUR ANIMALS FROM FACE FLIES! Use Redi-Foam. It WANTED TO RENT - For one kills and repels. Available at week, take cottage with good NATIONAL CONCERN OFFERS Farm Bureau Services. WI 5-2223. beach, either second or third OPPORTUNITY — Married man week In July. What have you? above 30 preferred. Must have Phone WI 5-4276. 6/22 good car. knowledge of tractors THE LUCKY STAR 4H HORSE and machinery helpful. Sales ex­ SHOW Is at Hickory Comer* perience not necessary. We train' Kellogg School June 25. It start* if hired. Drawing account, when it For Sale—Real Estate qualified. For personal interview, public. Trophiea and ribbons will write qualifications, address, and be awarded. 6'22 FOR SALE—50 acres ’.9 mile out of phone number to JOHN TANHastings oh South Broadway. 59 GUAY. Dept. ‘A-69. P. O. Box SHEEP DIPPING —k Write Eldon acre lota or more $250 to $500 a 392, Dallas. Texas. 6/22 Slebenaler, Waterloo, Indiana. lot. Restricted. Close to Hastings 6/22 High school. Good for tri-level, split ' level or single building. 8UPP-HO8E IS THE ANSWER — Plenty trees and small lakes. ★ Help Wanted—Women For women who need a comfort­ Stream of water through prop­ able support hose. An clastic sheer erty. Phone WI 5-3839 or WI 6­ WANTED—Experienced office girl. nylon without rubber. Researched, 3767. tf Must be able to type and work tested, proved. Only $496 at Ja­ with figures. Reply in own hand­ coba Pharmacy. tf FOR SALE—Good 6-room house In writing. Write Box 788 c/o Has­ Hastings. Partly modem. Will TRENCHDlaOING^COMPANY7^tings Banner. ’ 7/6 sacrifice for quick sale for $4,000, Will dig 4"—6'—8" wide trenches BUDGET BALANCING BLUES?— $200 down, $40 a month. Or will from i foot to 414 feet deep. New sell for $3,000 cash. Hot water It you are energetic und have a equipment. Call Bert Shuriow, R1 heater, stool, modem kitchen, full sincere desire to cam, Avon offers Nashville OL 3-2821. tf basement., garage. Will sell on an excellent earning opportunity. time to anyone with good credit For full Information write Mrs. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Phono WI 5-2819. 6/22 Wilma Mallcoat, 4410 Marshall 2001—available at small rental fee. SE. Grand Rapids 8, Mich., or Call Episcopal Parish House, or phone OL 6-0223 . 6'22 Rectory. tf it Service Repairs WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE — If IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ you would enjoy working 3 or 4 VELOPED IN A “HURRY" try FOR SILO REPAIR AND SILG REBUILDING — Contact Dwlghi hours a day calling regularly each Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No Norris, 1741 Jordan Lake Afej month on a group of studio Girl charge for overal*® print*. tf Cosmetics client* on a route to be Lake Odessa or phone Ed Lcokd NOTICE — The Michigan Liquor DRake 4-6524. d established In and around Has ­ ROAD GRAVEL Control Commission is looking for tings, and arc willing to make a new location for Its Wholesale light deliveries, etc., write . to TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND1 and Retail Liquor Store, in or ad ­ ★ Wanted STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS. PROMPT SERVICE jacent to the City of Hastings. Dept. JW-21, Glendale, California. Anyone interested In construct­ Route will pay up to $5.00 per — Old and scarce U-.H ing a new building or has a mod­ WANTED hour. 6/29 . and Canadian coins. Will pay tod em building to lease, p)ea.'>c con­ prices! Stop in at HOUSE OB WANTED — Middle aged lady to tact the office of John C. Bennett. SEVEN GOEBELS. 115 N. Michl] <1(1 <!»>»- l-rinr lo iUrfe 1,«.tins ■ live with elderly widow in her Director of Store's Operations, SAND AND GRAVEL gon. or call WI 5-5178. t PbOip 11. Mitekfll. Judt* of Prvtule. home near Gull lake. If interested Michigan Liquor Control Com­ •01 W. STATE ST. PH. WI 5-496$ L»uretire K. flsmcll. Atlc----call REdwood 1-5839, Augusta, mission. 506 8. Hoimier Street,. |WANTED—A good used boy s bl Nelivnal H»nk Buildiu* Mich. 6/22 6/22 cycle. Call WI 5-5021. t] ll**lwg>, Miciii**u Tansing 4, Michigan ” ““ SAND AND GRAVEL ZEIGLER �Sell "Don't Needs" With a Banner Want Ad Middleville And In Memoriam and for till the prayers for my re­ covery; to the Hastings Mfg. Com­ who pany, Agnes Smith. Packing 1 and 2, Shipping and Inspection, all my relatives, neighbors and friends for him the evening shadows are the call*, cards, plant* end gift* < haven't the words to express my falling sincere thanks And I am sitting alone In my heart there oomea a longing Mrs. Dorothy Yarger llrni.-. Haariago. Michigan. If you could only come home. CARD OF THANKS I who loved you. sadly miss you I wish to thank my relatives, ' Philip II. Mllchall. IVohata Jud»». In my lonely hours of thinking neighbors, friends, E. U.B. Church. Thoughts of you are ever near. Rev. and Mrs. Lee and members for Midnight stars arc shining flowers, visits, prayers, candy and National Bank Building Upon your silent grave cards and many acts of kindness, Beneath it Iles tiie one I love before, during and after my stay at Halting* Butterworth. Dr. Pryor and nurses The flowen I place upon his grave at Pennock for the prompt and urvad upon OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. •t hit la*t May wither and decay, * kind emergency care, also Dr. But ths love-for him who sleeps Mccuscn and his team ot doctors, ■■""uhdrad M. Sinclair, beneath also the wonderful care from the Shall never fade away.” nurses and nurses olds. Sadly missed by Philip H. Mitchell. Judge ut rrobate. Thanks again. Everything was Wife and Children deeply appreciated. Wm. H. Clagett CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS NOTICE felt thanks and deep appreciation We wish to express our sincere HAItKY TOWNNIII1', to the friends, neighbors, relatives, thanks to lhe relatives and friends BARKY COUNTY. MICHIGAN lhe Graduating Class of IMO of the of Heber Pike for the beautiful Nashville High School, the Michi­ flowers and sympathy shown us at gan Bell Telephone employees, the the time of his death. Barry Amateur Radio Club and the Mrs. Sadie Pike and family ladles ot the Maple Leaf Grange who bi so many ways expressed CARD OF THANKS their sympathy at the time ot the I would like to thank all who passing of our loved one. helped In any way to find my dog. Mn. Veryl Young Lucky. Especially the Police Dept., and Children the Sheriff's Dept, and Radio Sta­ U A Kin TOWNKHIt* <H<I1IXAX< K NO. 1 Mr. and Mn. MUo Young tion WBCH and people who teleUARHY TOWNSHIf PARK I Ml ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. (IKLHNAXIK NO. I BANE LINK STREET and Family Mr. and Mrs. Thane Young Keith Randall Mr. and Mrs. Haps Sievers Ordinance imblle and Family CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my neighbors, CARD OF THANKS relatives and friends and Woodland I wish to express my deep ap­ Lions Club for cards, calls und preciation and thanks to Dr*. Pryor flowers, also Dm. Hoffs, Tromp and and DeLong, nurses und nurses' Lundeen and the nurses and nurses aids, who so wonderfully cared for aids foe the good care I received THE TOWNSHIP BOAKt* OF BARKY me during my stay at Pennock hos­ while at Pennock hospital. ToUXSHIP. BAHRY COUNTY. .MICHI INN: pital; to Rev. Hawks who visited Howard Hewitt IOKIAM John B. Gonyou, li A UH I Regulation! PUBLICATION—Pinal Account. Adalbert tort rich I. AUarn«r for Plaintiff, H'nd«r*l>ott Bld*., Hutinj., Mi«hic>a - 7/4 PUBLICATION—Final Account. ight. pray! Adiuini.trai ORDER APPOINTING TIME Kalalo ut ll-tti.. PUBLICATION—Final Account on Neptember 13. I PSI, m.l !• tumid iu ...fr, Rutland. Barry County, Michigan, Business Di MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lgwrtncg Brother! Us. PU~ WI 5-3021—Wi 5-5012 OHtea WI 5-5111 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE SM.PKW1 J-BSU Cm. Hl WI S-BI STOWELL BUILBING SERVICE All Forms of Insurance and Bonds PhoM WI 5-4314 •Toor attaa'a rUM WI 5-M43 Mh" N*»1 Beak Bldg. State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance I2« 5. Michigaa Am. Offtea WI 5-2901—4a*. WI 5-5711 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone t<. WI 5-5164 Day or Night Freeport By Mra. F. O. Slokoe home on Russell .street alter being xiexan FkMW SY s-stm absent several months, visiting rela­ By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg tives throughout the United Stales. Often Counseling Elton Lawrence, T-K agricultural, * Mr- an^ strcelcrClarksville—Spcnsor Johnson, R2, Meter. Im urn te «U> »•» rrturote Jiw. rtmoMr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and June 16. te .mttw lo eouitel will. Ku. u> Jtonte tee m lhelr Gun Kte daughters and Mr and Mrs. Keith Hasting* — Alice Allerdlng. 220 8. tenu md te-nu ounw lhe .uni- home hul expect lo leave soon ly i Buenler and children were weekend Brouuway. June 13; Mail Hayes, R3. I guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winm.r »n, teudenl wuhm, lo du- ‘"‘I h1*" « eiha cdueaUoniU or VMmhonal plum' L' 66 01(1 hid till the driving । Chester ot Charlevoix. * Mrs Ins' 8. Washington, Sheila. Hayes. Yoder and children called on Mrs. with huu should call SY 5-3'rab or iIl0lneKJ. Harmony Hayes, KJ. June 14; I Paul Olmstead at Lake Odessa cau the school and lhe message I ... | Wednesday. * laharon Pavlich and will be relayed to him. OXficc hours i Lonlerence cnanges Wanes. Wao E. Clinton, oeorge Gei­ ore 8:30 am. to 4:30 pm. At the recent MethodBt confcr- I Ann Wieland were Thursaay over-------------------------- I cncc held in Albion, there were1‘ night guests of lhelr grandmother. ger. .uemcai Care Facility. David v underAtoicn. 8U3 S. Young. Roxella lUeelva Hlrh Seoul A,.,d ^me clu>nS« « Interal w Mid-.. Mrs Mina Wieland. * Mrs. Mina Hurgoauu. RUS w Tnoni. Maricne The writer u pruud lo luuiminee; dlevllle People Rev. M. L. Brokaw, ! Wieland was a Sunday guest of Mr. St. vurs, iouS N. Church, June XS; ’ and Mrs. Paul Crumback and son of ter ureal.nephew. Uordon Jonea. ■'*» I‘x*' cl"lreh J Harris Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Kob- Sniriey Wyngurden. 305 E. Grant. te>» id Chatm und Dorolhv Jooo. «™« “ J'S" ] ert Walton and children of Kala­ Lulu Hynes. 1U14 N. Micitigan. Mace valley Avenue ol Onrnd lUplda. received the Mod jI ocen “S'11 assigned ““leiied to lo Vater Avenue । mazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hancock. Rd i Manets Migevomb. Xta and Country award al East Con- Methodist Church in Grand Rap. Walton, local, were Sunday callers W. Green, Thelma Price. Rl. Lyngr< itaUonai Church in Grand Rap­ I ids. Rev. David Lutz, who served ', of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton. | ncn Higgins, KS. Edith Dixon, Rl, ids Sunday. Services to lhe church II lhe churches on Frontier charge MLss RoseMary Cool spent lost Orpha Mcnoison, Hz. Dawn Hayes, continuing tils studies ut are among thc stringent require- while Adnan college from where’he was week with Miss Jeanie Fields ut 43a W. Clinton. June 16. Cieon menu for the uwurd. He served as graduated in May, lias been as-1 Caledonia. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Dale head usher for tlx: 9.30 morning i signed to Athens which Is 15 miles1 Dukes spent Saturday evening in ■ Church. Ward Cniheid. HJ, linoservice, chairman of the church J from name Battle ureex. Creek. kcv Rev.. r.mesi Ernest i> unuui Grund napioa Rapids »u»iuu<g visiting friends. menus, x * ■ scluxil council and fellowship clialr- ! irom continues as pastor in iI Mr. and Mrs Mrs. /'" Albert Owen »nd -* ' man of Uie Frcsiunun Fellowship. ’ Combellack Springport and Royce Robinson has children of Morgan and Mr. und '““**“*• .*T We^reraU Se'of oir^UddteviL- teen‘"appointed ui^the~Wolf Ts Tom Tom’bwen Fathers Day. auDointed ‘to the Wolf ' like Lake i m Mrs Owen were Father. Day w Or*uaa- Ax Pennock Hospital Mr ivnrl Mrw L’ M ll.rlamr varr-re. ' HelrlgCl ROW U retired US ftte tWO OWCH. Father* U |olhcr MiddleviUe ‘ boys ' Rev. dvinj Mrs. Mabel Yoder. Mra. Effie the? Ln Mai ami hfmlb mcirand ! Klnk,X!,ner retlrcd lasl >>ear and Parker. Mrs. Amelia Moore and Mrs. KsIamaaiM — Phyllis Oral ml Iler, “vea at Hart. Rev George Perry Marte Roush were Grand Rapids June 11; Nancy Hairier. June 16; l/w Stanford ictired two years ago only visitors Thursday. * Mr. ,and Mrs. Mary McMillen. 8<4 Beach. J Iauis of Michigan Center were Sat- , ' ’,---------------------------------------------------------MUran ,----------- ------------------ - — ' lo assume the duties of chaplain Elwood Yoder und children uttended^Hannah Curtis, Rl, June IB. urday visitors of hcr moliter and I ut thc Methodist Home lor Ag>tl ut i the races nt Grand Rapids, Satur^ Lansing — Frank Lindley, 1520 brother. .Mrs. Zciiia Fenton and , Chelsea. Rev. George Grettcnberger, day evening. , Congress." June 18. Richmond. Sunday visitors were hcr , , and wile, Helen, ure doing a fine Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Bouwens, niece, Mrs. John Visser and hus-1' bit of missionary work In Cordoba. MX. ovu.uk. ua .u MlddicvUle - PhyUl* Boue R2, Mr. ...u und AU, Mrs. rraua Frank Bouwens and Mr. and iterara Biitelm <unterl» rf M-i1 Argentina. South America. Middle ­ I family Middle““ and ■* *'" * Mra. Charles RotertRJ June 14. VtrHolllnahead all of Alto. Mr. and «in,a Ranson »>5 ’rd June 15; land but recently of fhoenix, Aru. | vUle church 1135 11 llt>c record, Mn. Pahnii and family of Clark*- ^.ura K,dd"K*'hircn time*, arrived Monday lo visit hcr niece, villc, and Mr. and Mra. Ken Goff R'U'n Wenger. Rl. June 17; Mrs. Harry WUlyurd. and other I Royce Robinson Enter* Unlveralty and sons of Saranac enjoyed a pot-, Henrietta Service, HI, June 18. relatives. * We re having a nee ■ Royce Robinson, who came to Mr. ternoon. wmic it may stop outside work it is badly needed and very acceptable, a Mrs. Seward Brock spent last week with her daughter. Mrs. Ed <Harriet) Perkins, and family al Jenison. , • . ■ . ---- uouwens. fr nir. imu Aira. rxwii* onu, ixi---- - —, store, owned by his Tother-ln-law Hu|j u|ld W|u o( Orttlld Rapkb June 19. und taler sold, hits been appointed , W(.rc suntiay 8Uppcr guests of Mr. Saginaw—Bonnie Fuul, 5655 Dixie as n>7., Inister ,of the .. WoIf Lake Met hoantj rars, j^rs. oeymorc Seymore uouwens. Bouwens. w* sir. Mr. Highway. juuc June u, 15. . . ---------------. | ana dl.l Mn.k.cnn «anlv ... . _ . and... Vermamville — - Douglas DoUgta* LundL U n ddlsl rthnrrh Church In in Muskegon county. I Mrs Jajnes cocl family Vermontville near, the Oceana comity line, and | an(1 Mr nnd Mrs. Robert Newton, strum, R2. June 14. Coy Cousins, preached his if rat sermon there and Billy spent Sunday afternoon . 217 B. Main. June 15. Give Fine Report Sunday. Royce with his wife. Vir­ at Ottawa Beach. I Wayland—Carol J oppie. Rl, June Marilyn Carter, daughter of the ginia. and two little girls, will re­ Mr. und Mrs. Jack Blough and Vere Carters and Wilmer Kennedy, main as residents here for a few son. LaVerne of Wayne were week­ Woodland-Dorothy Barnum. Rl. Jrof the Methodist parsonage at­ weeks longer. Middleville Methodist end guests of Mr. and Mra. Jesse June 15; Joyce Heise. R2. June 16. tended conference al Albion Fri­ Church has sent many young men Blough. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Blough Battle Creek — Mary Trusock, 68 day as representative of the youth and some young women into Chris­ and Kelly of Clarksville and Mrs. Ga'rrison June 19.’ [group. They gave very fine reports tian work and arc happy to see an­ Mike Hawthorne and Steven of — Clarksville—Bert Blank. R2, June Sunday at the morning .service. other fine couple enter active serv­ Hastings were also Sunday dinner, 36.' Its stmiutatlng to eft-gan Stations to ice Royce is continuing his' studies guests of Mr. and Mra. Jesse Blough. ” _ Freeport —Julie Nash, Rl. Ju* 20. let tiie youth liave a |iarl in church prior to his ordination. He now * Wednesday evening Roy Blough Grand Ledge r —Josephine Towner, and community, affairs. holds a local preacher's license. and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blough 401 Mineral St.. June 20. went to Grand Rapids to attend thc. Hasting* — Dora Bowers. S36 W. Rotary Sends Boy to Camp Mis* Lois Routh Arrive* graduation exercises at Grand Rap- State St.. Annie Baldwin, 127 W. Sponsored by Middleville Rotary Miss Lots Roush, curly elementary ids Junioi* College Daunt Blough Grant. Wanda Smith. 317 E. Bond, Club. Robert Brower a T-K student, teacher who is employed under was among lhe graduate*. After Uie Willonore Fuhr. Rl. Jessie Pierce, has been selected to attend the Ro­ Clvil Service os teacher of children exercises they went lo the home ot 820 W. Clinton. Guy Fcwless, 1229 tary leadership training cainp In of Army personnel in the Fur East Mr and Mra. Ross Bliss, who enter- S. Park. June 19; Evelyn Kling, Rl, Muskegon county, June 21 to 25. [June 20./ is spending the summer in Mlddle- mined in Dawn's honor. Bob is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mra. John Cook nnd son of near Lake Odessa — Wilma Deutsman, Ivllle with tier sister, Mrs. Ivan Charles Brower of Wayland und I iMary) Payne, and her mother. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bites.! 1324 Jordan Lake. June 19. will be u senior. . Mrs. Mabel Hathaway. In Hastings Mr. D. K. Bliss nnd Miss Janice, Lowell-Helen Alderink, R3. June Meyer*, nil ot Grand Rapids, and 1 19. Amn.tr <>.- ctrk ljOls “r«tahcd Chicago two wccks ago cn Hmlnulter. «>» ta. teen! X “it!Srf Tte^x^SS Mr. and Mra. Carl Lightfoot and Middleville — Mabel Ewert, R3. family of Middle lake were Father's1 June 19. Day dinner and supper guests of; — - — — -Mary Nashville Huckendubier, me latter part of the week and is iz„hintan <» „„ Mr. and Mrs. Russel) Blough * R3. Ross Bivens, 404 8. Main, June Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and 19. Mr*. Russell Bloush and dauchter* Sunfield — Dorothy Hasklna, Rl, Caledonia who spent her girlhood to tciuh*£. _pwa* Mis* Gail Cook of Grand Rap- June ig. in Carl and Flora's home is Maying '° .“ft id*. * Mr and Mra. William Mtehwith them and helping In his cure s_hooi . vi ^trni MirhJTnn nni >lcr oI S^u1*1 Bowne were Sunday ' 1 * Mrs. Glenn Kermeen was In vrrsjty and taught in several Mich* Idtnncr Ku,‘s1-' o< their daughter add ** ... Blodgett hospital from Wedne«tay' before Sm*^'family. Mr and Mr* Chas Blough to Saturday for blood transfusion* ^' Lw f.^ hA- hf- v^ Monda> “uesl °f Mr «nd Mra. J —_________ ~ BarryVille was Mra. Mrs. John Although in and out of the hos- , I Robert Tooker wa* Bx Mra Karl Pn/nnfl pita Is often the past KTen year* JUraUnk' _______ |I Poslma nlr9' AarI ru!P*U Postma of Allo Alto. * Mis* Miss Kate Kid-I Kid­ Lottie ha* a cherry stnile and a .. . der and Mrs. Maude Bassett accompanled Miss Mary Bassett to Remember thc Homecoming at brave heart feeling that things. . Irs. Mugridge s Birthday could be worse. Let thc rest of us Mrs. Ambie Mugridge had a most the Medical Facility Sunday after- the church Sunday. June 25. w Mr. poor creatures stop complalninng I happy birthday recently, one that I noon where she sang with a group and Mrs. Joe Butlne and family ot because of u few aches and pain*. * she will long remember. On Satur- j at lhe afternoon services there., Kalamazoo spent lhe weekend with Roy Hooper still te a patient at | day evening. June 10 her immediate j While there Mrs. Bassett and hcr! Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. They were Butterworth hospital. Grand Rap­ relntives-i.e. the Miner Palmers, the I sister called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred all Father's Day guests of Mr and ids and very ill. w Mrs Nellie! Amos Palmers and Mrs. Lcatlui Tubbcrcr and Mrs. Efi Holl. * Mrs. Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette of Schcnkcl has received n letter from I Palmer brought ice cream and Maude Bassett and Miss Kate Kid-I Woodland. Other guests-were Mr. Miles Betts of Marquette, son of birthday cakes and spent thc eve-1 der accompanied Mrs. Henry Mey- nnd Mr*. Wendell Day andlamllyof thc late Ed Belta and Bertha' ning with her. Bunday her own | era to the Walter Strause home in ’ Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Vera Wclghtman Belta, stating hte moth­ family came with a potluck dinner Hastings Monday. Wheeler and boys. * Father's Day er has recently hud a severe stroke und helped her celebrate, present I The Jacob Kauffman reunion was guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day and is unable to talk. She lives were the Bert Mugridges. the Harry! held at the home of Mr. and Mrs were Mr. and Mra. Karl Gasser and with a daughter. ! Mugridge family. Clare Mugftdge, । Milton Buehler on Father's Day. family and Mr. and Mra. Gordon ihi « wife. w<». Beverly ------ . ... — .»18. oSeventy-four --------- ... .—------— Hoffman and Sherry of Battle his was ill, of ...... this'June members Father’s Day-Big Day arm. and Bertha nnd Otis Thur-1 were present thc oldest. Jacob Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Father s Day „wiis one of these kettle from Caledonia. If the twoKauffman who was 99 years and and family, were Sunday evening memorable ones for Supervisor Bill grandsons. Bill Mugridge < Bert's nine months. The youngest was Ids guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ben­ Crtdler and family. The day started boy । nnd Jerry Miller <Beitha's son' ' great grandson. Milton ForrtH son. and Carol at Dimondale. off with a new gruntlAon born to who are in service could have at- ! Buehler, son of Mr. und Mrs. MUMr und Mrs Burr Fussett at­ their daughter. Helen Wenger, at tended. ----------- r.. have been a per-' ton Buehler, who is five month* tended church und spent the day It would 0|d Pennock hospital, making their I,ccl Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Ray 1 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Leon Fassett and Jerry at Ionia. Mra. ninth grandchild. A family dinner ------------was Fathers Day treat with the '“vnd Wedding Howk were Mrs. Nellie Krauss of Bernard Vogt and children of Mldson-in-law und daughter. Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wellman Alto. Mra. Fanny Draper of Grand land und Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green Mrs. Rod Yates and four daughters and Robert attended the wedding Rapids and Mrs. Effie Parker, lo- were Monday evening callers at the from rv. " Charlotte,........ und - •••■ Mr — and •« «•»!». Mrs. -VI of •< u Iicpnew. nephew. rreacricx Frederick weiunan. Wellman, at ca,-( ln thc afternoon Mrs. Krauss Burr Fassclt home. * Mr*. Glenn Dean Cridlcr from Kalamazoo and 6 o'clock Saturday evening. June 10 Ilook f‘,rh- Parker «n«l Mrs- Draper Pufpaff accompanied Mr. and Mra. part of the Wenger family present, in Central Methodist Church at 110 vlcw u,c Iris Gardens, Huron Healy <o Lansing Thursday time an.vwny. Lansing and the reception that fol-1 ‘ * Mr and Mrs Harold McMillan where they attended graduation ex­ The Vur Adams had as Father s lowed ut thc home and family of Ann Arbor. Gtoite ercises at Sexton High school. Day guests their son. Vlri’H. und , ■Kauitmnn of Freeport and Bill Mr and Mrs. Einwr Gillett called I Kauffman of Battle Creek were on Mrs. Elsie Potter ut Woodland family from the Prairie and San­ ! Atteniis School on Scholarship dra's girl friend. MLss Karen Mit­ B J. Hanson, science teacher and iii,tur,Uv evening guests of Mr. and Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Clayton chell, of Stanton T-K coach, wax one out oi several ■ Mr> Buehler. * Sunday din- McKeown spent Fathers Day with । hundred applicants who recently |,ur KUMl5 Mr “nd Mr* Robert Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Mead and T^, Dean fa,n,l> Gather. ...... Blumvu : was granted a science iwnomrxniF scholarship' looker, were Mr. Dan Postmu and faintly. Mrs. Paul Kesler was a r-— ------- for, - 'Mrs. Bertha Johnson and Russ of Sunday evening caller al the Mead There were 14 at the dinner table under thc National. Foundation ----------------Sunday Stmdity at the Glenn Dean home home, an eight wick;,' course of study. Bill i Hiwtings. home. Their rnclr three dauahtera daughter:., and nnri M<ns-in«z>n<.<n. an(| fUnij|y expect to leave Friday _________ laws, Don aud JoAnn VanPoperlnft for — m-mvi. Pn. wncrc Lancaster, where ne he win will i| J*1* »e,h Carol nnd Jim enroll at th- Franklin Marshall . Franklin - Marshall f. . ,d Patricta and W* School with other science stu- Yoil I R Af A A H Groan Qtrxmr'e Chaflen Baragar and three little dent.-, from all over the United* ’’ Ct 11 yJPOOH OldlTtpS Q»ie« kx-1. and Dr. nr.„ and Mrs flich- States Bill will be located about I ones, local, «rri rw».v ---------------------------5 n|1Ies rro|n hJs sutrt Hnd aUo arc! Dean and two children of Dctro't I3h®.lauer came for the week- hot ..... too 1MI far Jron fninii ms Ivlu motner, vvw.rl,... Mrs. . end. Dick's mother, went home with Lona Hanson who is a supervisor in them for a week's visit. a school for retardeel boys, at FairMr. and Mrs. Vinal Tabor, Jr. of less Hills*, and hojies to enjoy some Berry Cleaners runt spent the weekend with, her, nice family gatherings Willdorff Furniture people. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ben-1 * Cleaning . . . Pressing . . . aer. * Mr. and Mrs Fred Matteson Srll it with a Banner Ad f Phone WI 5-5105 Cold Storage « Barlow lake visited friends hi1 ■------ ---- ------------—---------- —---------------Sarnia. Canada, through the weekPickup and Delivery ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. M.tCATION spending some time with his aunt. Mrs. Marian Marchbanks. while looking for employment on ti farm | or in one of the factories. He Is a i farm boy. but is handy with tools । and is building a porch for his aunt | * Mrs. Ruth' LLebler spent Sunday' THE SHERWOOD AGENCY GUARANTEED WI 5-4265 TRUSS FITTING Marble's Standard Serviee “The Beat faAubrfcatioa*' WI Y-3251 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER HOFFMAN taaatingi, Mteblgaa stinge S Phone WI 5-2442 I "Where Hastings Lumber and Coal LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT 306 E. Caurt Car. Mkhigaa fr Stats EXPERIENCED INSURANCE ROBUtT W. SHERWOOD, Mp. kTL. BANK BLDG. PHON I WI 5-41 their Gun lake cottage. From the Following CENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 i. MICHIGAN JERRY ANDRUS PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1961 11 h Mn. Gladys Gardner and OXDEB FOB TUkLXCATIOW. ■ds Of Thanks Hartom’s Sunoco Station Guoling . . Oil . . A to Z Lubrkattoa Shopping and Parking Ara a Plaaearal" Ph«M WI 5-2471 �Need Some Cash Now? Had a Grand Trip? PAGE FOUR THE BASTINGS BANNER, THUBSDAY. JUNE », 1961 FARM 16th Anniversary USED CAR SALE SAFE BUY USED CARS UM FORD FAIRLANE IMPLEMENTS PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE-50c for Twenty Words. Used Tractors CASH MATS—2^« _ ««ed wtth miximux of 50c Oa o* mW ter by thc Thursday teltewfalg thc daft of publlofloa, a carryiag charge of 10c will be added. Foeelga rite (outiidc Barry Ccccty) 4c per word. BOX NUMBfM—Aitbecgh The Banner doe. cot recemmead "blind ada" for beet ret u In, we will protide ‘ box number" eervke at a charge of 10«. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 par Inch for tingle Imertion. 85c per i»ch for series of tit or more ada to be run on consecutive week.. Both of above rate* bated on standard display classified styles. ALL ERRORS—in ads take* by phone te be at sender's risk, ahhoegh we take special effort to see Hut the copy is taken correctly. ' and Farm Machinery 1959 DODGE SIERRA STA WGN. Radio, heater, power steering and 1956 JOHN DEERE 70 TRACTOR brakes. One owner. 21,000 miles. W power steering. Hydraulic. Live ..................................................... 81795 power. Extra clean. dlo. Nearly new.__ 1959 ENGLISH FORD Consul: 4 Dr............ . 4 Dr. Sedan: 8 cyl., full power. 1955 ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR 1957 FORD STATION WAGON WD-45: w/4 btm. mounted plow Radio. -»............. $1*45 4 Dr. Country Sedan; 8 cyl. en­ and 2-row Cultivator. gine. Automatic transmission. 1957 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Belvedere; Radio, auto, trans.. 1945 JOHN DEERE B TRACTOR Radio. For ........... $795 power steering, ........... ...$845 Lights, starter and cultivator. 1957 LINCOLN PREMIER 1957 PONTIAC 2 DR. 1935 JOHN DEERE A TRACTOR 2 Dr. H. top; Full power. Only Stand, trans. _______ ____ Good shape. .................................................. $1475 ................ ?....................... 1955 CHEV. STA. WGN. JOHN DEERE H TRACTOR 1*56 FORD 2 DR. SEDAN j 4 Dr.: fl Cyl................. Hydraulic lift and 2-row cult. Stand, trans.; 8 cyl. Radio. VeryBUICK good condition. -------------------- $550. Excellent trans. Only . 1M7 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN I95, CAD,IXA rADIlIAU 8 Cyl ; Automatic trans. Radio. 1553 < -.......... Only ........... ....$495| I960 DODGE PICK UP 4 Wheel Drive; Road lug tires, 1956 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. SEDAN radio. Free wheeling front hubs. Stand, trans.; 8 cyl....................$425 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1955 NASH AMB. . ................... ..$825 Auto. Dr.; Radio, air conditioned. 1955 PACKARD CUPPER ....$265 4 Dr.; Automatic and radio. 1*55 CHEV. 4 DR. SEDAN... 1*54 MERCURY 2 DR. .. .$150 DM MERCURY H. TOP $150 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Mahler Motor Sales DODGE-DART DEALER 220 E. State WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 IRC. 2-14" PLOW Hydraulic. Bought new last year. SALES & SERVICE 1310 N. Michigan Ave. With A 6/22 Good Used Car and CHEVROLET Open 9 • 9 Weekdays Except Thursdays 9-6 Saturdays wittl 4*X> NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 Rl. SPECIAL . . . 1933 FORD PICKUP New V-8 Chevrolet Engine New Tires . . . Truck Like New I960 CHEVROLET 4 DR. I960 BUICK CONV. fern Day Dey and don tie l»Xf Ung duy Ray LsSebre; Power steering, radio, w/wall tires. One owner car. Like new! 1959 FORD STA. WAGON 1958 RAMBLER 4 DR. the enn From REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC—OLDS—CADILLAC Phone 5-247$ 1*7 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 Dr. Hardtop; Red and while tutone, power steering, brakes, pos­ ture seat, nice w/wall tires, radio, new car condition throughout. 1959 LINCOLN CAPRI 4 Dr. Hardtop; Full power and all the extras, sparkling white finish, one local owner. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1953 Olds 88 4 Dr, Hydramatic. radio, runs good. 1953 Ford 8 Cyl, standard trans, smooth motor. 1949 Chev. Paiwl Truck Sec and drive this one. day 1958 FORD 1956 CHEVROLET SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE GIVES More Working Hours FOR YOUR 1956 OLDS SUPER 88 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DR. 1959 JEEP 1>48 I.H.C. 1 TON TRUCK JOH1I DEERE NO. 5 MOWER Good shape. NEW HOLLAND 77 BALER Moke offer! COCKSHUTT CHOPPER W/dlrect cut and pickup.A-1. NEW HOLLAND CHOPPER >V/3 heads, P.TD. GOODYEAR BROS. WI 5-2S Tractor - Truck - Car SINCLAIR Anti-Ruit Casoline contain* RP-2D (Reg­ istered U.S. Patent Office), Sinclair’* amaxing rust in­ hibitor. It guards against fuel tyttem rust . . . save* tractor life . . . cut* repair bill*. Sinclair Extra Duty Motor Oil provides “extra” protec­ tion for your tractors and trucks because it fights the harmful effect* of heavy loads, high moisture condi­ tions and long idling period*. W. J. McAllister L IUillraa4 LAND BANK GOOD AS NEW Und Haying Time Red Lobel------- $7.50 per bole Binder Twine —$9.60 per bale HILF OFFERED — Telephon. Ministry. Prayer requests gladly received. Christian counseling gladly given. Strictly confidential. HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER — Phone Middleville BY 5-3683. Complete balance due only $23.14. FOR SALE— 1959 LARK, 2-DOOR tf take over $124 'per weak. Has all •THE PASTOR’S WIPE. STATION WAGON, 6 CYLIN­ attachments. This model uses dis­ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—PA DERS, OVERDRIVE, LUGGAGE posable bags. Call WI 5-5395. 171, HastingsPhono WI 5-3895. Electro Hygiene Co. » 6/22 . Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf -WHITEWALLS. EXCELLENT SINGER AUTOMATIC SEWING CONDITION. BY ORIGINAL NOTICE — Anyone who has used MACHINE — Desk model-origi­ furniture and appliances wishing OWNER. ONLY 81195. CASH OR nal cost over $400.00. You pay to sell at consignment auction balance due of only 88963. Does WILL TRADE FOR OLDER contact Warren Trucking Service everything without attachments. SECOND CAR. CAIJL, WI 5-2898. and Auction House. Clyde War­ Will even sew on buttons Small tf ren. Phone WI 5-5164. tf terms, only 81.43 j>er week. Call Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 BIG HOUSEHOLD DAY: Costsc* Offito te HASTINGS fvery Drapes . . . Curtains Bedspreads . . . Blankets. Rugs ~ _______ . . ._Lamps ___ _______Lamp Shades . tall sizes) Dishes . . . Cooking Pans Cannlsler Sets . . . Foot Stools Light Fixtures 114 N. Michigan Amn 7/13 PAINT ANO Many other articles too numerous lo mention. . . Grab Bags! "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” Attention Farmers! YOUR FARM FOR Moore's paint can be washed and scj-ubbcd again and again . . . always comes up fresh and bright! A paint that can BEVERWYK'S ALSO—USED OR NEW PAINT b WALLPAPER 237 W. State WI 5-4071 GOODYEAR TRACTOR TIRES Quality Discount! Given FARM BUREAU SERVICES TV SERVICE-REPAIR Hastings, Mich. M-37 SOUTH Shox-Stok FENCE CHARGERS (Electric or Battery) INSULATORS. FASTENERS and POSTS 2. 4-D AMINE 5 Gals. . . . $18.00 ISBELL TIRE CENTER CARL & BETTY'S HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY E. Railroad WI 5-2943 We Alto Service Citizen* Band Transceiver* and Transmitter* Goebel's T.V. Service APPLIANCE 'NEW WATERPROOF TARP TRY THESE . . . Fly Bait (Dry Killer) Face Flic* Insecticide • New Fly Checker Protect Your Animals With PURINA HEALTH AIDS NOTICE Call WI 5-5178 lor 235 S. Jefferson Guaranteed T.V. Service NEED BOTTLED GAS? (F.C.C. First Class License) Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAI See Us Before You Buy I We Sell—We Install—We Service Located in . The Haute of Seven Goebels 115 N. Michigan LEGALS 1* x 12—51135 Also larger sizes at corre-sponding low prices. Guaranteed waler and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 tuei. ti ad HASTINGS SAND AND GRAVEL ROAD GRAVEL BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5-3481 WI 5-5442 fl/2» Kiwtf-rfre RtrofW df Smart Coet TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND1 is Ordrrrd. TTial rx by pebllratiun nt PROMPT SERVICE ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVEL 901 W. STATE ST. PH. WI 5-4N* Mallunel Hsak Buildini UaalUlla, Michigan fr Boots SRAWBERRTES — Premier, quart THE FATMAN—Private Detective, 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, FotoPilm evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ tings on M-37. BrUtol Comers, dential. Call WO 4-2446 or write miles west, li mile south. 6/29 194 North Union, Battle Creek. viva fr For Salo—Miscellanoou* fr For Rent—Real Estate SPECIAL—Buy an Ever Ready Hot Shot Battery at the Regular price FOR RENT — Apartment in quiet of 8400 and Receive FREE 2 box­ location. Suitable for couple or es of Insulators ISO). While sup­ single person. Phone WI 5-2920. tf ply lasts. Farm Bureau Services 6/22 FOR KENT-Furnished apartraenta Downtown area, uUliUea paid. In­ FOR SALE^—One registered Chester quire: Hastings Diaper Service 226 N. Church or call WI 5-23* White Boar.-Papers available. years old. Phone WI 5-2623. 6/22 BOAT OWNERS-We carry reduc­ FOR RENT—Powell opts, and cot­ tion gears with or without mo­ FOR SALE — Large quantity fill tages nt Crooked lake, Delton. All dirt. Call WI 5-4103. 6/29 tors for your boat winch, de­ modem, week, month, day or signed for very simple installa­ year around. Call BatUe Creek tion. Free advice on construction FOR SALE — 3x5' 50-star Flags WO 8-6443. 6/29 with staff and mounting—only of winch. Steury’s Electrical Cen­ $350. Hastings VF.W. Post . Phone COTTAGE FOR RENT AT GUN ter, 222 8. Jefferson. 6/29 Robert F. Newton, WI 6-4611. 6/28 LAKE—England Point (East). All modern three bedroom cottage FOR SALE—We have a fine choice with boat. Available now to July fr Help Wonted of Leghorns and Gray Leghorn 31. Phone Kalamazoo FI ,4-7279. cross pullets. From day old to If no response call Martin 06 MEN FOR PART TIME Sales Work 2-2747. 6/22 in Barry County. Average earn­ Order now for future delivery. AH ings—$3 an hour. Must be mar­ pullets raised on our own farm. FOR RENT—Two bedroom bungaried man. high school education Come and see them. None belter Available around July 1st. Call and have dependable car. Neat­ WI 5-3178. fl/22 ness and ambition more essential Farm A Hatchery. Middleville. than ability to sell. Call collect Mich. SY 5-3395. If FOR RENT — Collage for rent Fuller Brush Co, Kalamazoo. north aide of Wall lake, excellent Fireside 2-5963 after 7 pm. tf FOR SALE—Hay or cut on shares. beach, also dock and boat, for Phone Frank H. Roush, Delton weeks of June 25 and July 18. A. A. A, APPLIANCE DISTRIBU­ MA 3-3347. fl/29 Call Maurice Oatrolh, WI 5-3162 TOR needs 3 part time and 2 full time men, must be neat and ag­ gressive, experience not necessary. Car essential. Call at 404 E. State fr Notices St. <upstairs). Hustings, between fr Wanted to Root 4 and 6 pm. ------ ANIMALS FROM 6/22 PROTECT YOUR CHOOSE FROM 2,000 COLORS • Fill Tires with Chloride HEREBY GIVEN cation. The sale will take place in the Bank lobby at the Hastings City Bank. 150 W. Court St. Hasr tings, Mich. 6/29 TIRE REPAIRS— • Vukanixing 18 a_m one 1950 Chevrolet Panel Truck. Serial No. AHCA105268 will be sold to Uie highest bidder. The seller reserves the right to bid. Said motor vehicle is stored on the Bank's parking lol. No. 2. "Choose the Paint that's made to suit lhe surface1 e WE WILL COME DIRECT TO WI 5-5395. Electro- Hygiene Co. OOTTAOB OWNERS -Application OUR AIM — To give you better • 6/22 Permit Blanks fo-use the Lake night vision! Let us reset your Weed Killer arc available at headlamps with our precision Part* Bureau Services. Average equipment for a safe and more cost to clear weeds, $150 per 1.000 enjoyable vacation. Call WI 5­ sq. ft. 6/22 5170 or WI 5-9100. Isbell Tire Center, 235 8. Jefferson. tf FOR SALE—Fresh country butter. 65c per pound. Phone Frank H. Roush. Delton MA 3-3347. 6/29 NOTICE VARNISH Use Benjamin Moore Paints for Exterior or Interior Surface* We, Too, Buy Oats and Com S3 Judge. Classified Paragraphs Federal Land Bank FARM SUPPLIES Now In Stock AUTOMOTIVE ■fra. FERGUSON HITCH MOWER 7 ft, 3 pt.; Good shape! Unico Premium, $8.80 per bale (9,000 & 10.000) 1956 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 Dr. Sedan: fl cylinder, standard transmission, radio, good tires. NOTICES CASE TRAILER 7 FT. MOWER 2 years old. Means Baler Twine1 Probata fr Housahold Gooch STORE 1958 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. Brookwood; Economical 6 cylin­ der. radio, exceptionally clean In­ side and out. Mllebell, and other reliable offerings in these classified columns. Head tbs FRIDAY, JUNE 23 JULY 5, 6. 7 and 10 AND DIPHTHERIA BLOOD BANK—At Lesson Sharp' TETANUS SHOTS' SCHEDULE — Delton, Memorial Hall Friday. June 23, 12 July 5; Pennock Hospital. July fl; Middleville Methodist Church, July 7; Nashville High School. July 10. 8 to 10 pm. TUESDAY, JUNE 27 JULY 31-AUG. 5 CITY BAND CONCERT—Tuesday. BARRY CO. FREE FAIR—Hastings June 27. at 7:30 at Tyden Park. Fair Grounds. Wallpaper Store) Ill E. STATE IL Calendar of Special Events (Over Hastings Paint and 1959 FORD GALAXIE 4 Dr. Sedan; Fordomatic, radio, w/walla tan and white tutone. 1957 CADILLAC 62 SERIES 2 Dr. Hardtop; white with black top. power steering and brakes, new w/wall tires, extra sharp. Ip OBITUARIES—First JOHN DEERE NO. 25 MANURE LOADER Be Ready for Summer LARKE BUICK JUST LIKE NEW! 2 BTM. PLOWS All kinds—All prices. JOHN DEERE NO. 55 PLOW 3 btm., 14", w/HS btins and cover bds. 1*50 PONTIAC SEDAN . LJNCOLN-MERCURY-dOMET 1948 M-M Z TRACTOR Runs good. I-H.C. BN TRACTOR and Cult. eoaeeeutlvelr previous lo dote ot t 'in The Httlinn Burner, mid copy ot thle notice be served upon Down UleiraUd party as required FACE FLIES! Use Redi-Foam. It WANTED TO RENT — For one kills and repels. Available at week, lake cottage with good NATIONAL CONCERN OFFERS Farm Bureau Services. WI 5-2223. beach, either second or third OPPORTUNITY — Married man week tn July. What have you? above 30 preferred. Must have Phone WI 5-4278. 6/22 good car, knowledge of tractors THE LUCKY STAR 4H HORSE and machinery helpful. Sales ex­ SHOW is at Hickory Comers perience not necessary. We train Ktllogg School June 25. It starts if hired. Drawing account, when' at 9:30 am. and Is open to the fr For Sole—Real Estate qualified For personal Interview, public. Trophies and ribbons will write qualifications, address, and FOR SALE—50 acres '.4 mile out ofl be awarded. 6/22 phone number to JOHN TANHastings on South Broadway. HI GUAY, Dept. -A-69. P. O. Box acre lots or more $250 to $500 al SHEEP DIPPING -e Write Eldon 392. Dallas. Texas. 6 22 lot. Restricted. Close to Hastings I Sicbenaler. Waterloo. Indiana. High school. Good for tri-ieve<,l 6/22 split level or single buildlng.l 8UPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER Plenty trees and small lakes.! fr Help Wanted—Women For women who need a comfort­ Stream of water through prop-l erty. Phone WI 5-3639 or WI 6-1 able support hose. An elastic sheer WANTED—Experienced ofiice girl. 3767. tfl nylon without rubber. Researched, Must be able to type nnd work tested, proved. Only $496 at Ja­ with figures. Reply in own hand­ cobs Pharmacy. tf FOR SALE—Good 6-room house hJ writing. Write Box 788 c o Has­ Hastings. Partly modem. Will tings Banner. 7/6 TRENCH DIGGING COMPANY — sacrifice for quick sale for $4,000 Will dig 4'—6"—6" wide trenches $200 down, $40 a month. Or wild BUDGET BALANCING BLUES? — from 1 foot to 4H feet deep. New sell for $3,000 cash. Hot water? If you are energetic and have a equipment. Call Bert Shurlow, Rl heater, stoo), modem kitchen, full] sincere desire to earn, Avon oilers Nashville OL 3-2821. tf basement., garage. Will sell on] an excellent earning opportunity. time to anyone with good credit] For full Information write Mrs. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS tup to Phone WI 5-2819. . 6/M Wilma Mallcoat. 4410 Marshall 200)—available at small rental fee. SE. Grand Rapids 8, Mich., or Call Episcopal Parish House, or phone OL 6-6223. fl 22 Rectory. tf WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE — ft IP YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ you would enjoy working 3 or 4 VELOPED IN A “HURRY” try FOR SILO REPAIR AND SILO hours a day calling regularly each REBUILDING — Contact Dwighl Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No Norris, 1741 Jordan Lake Aft] month on a group of Studio Giri charge for oversize prints. tf Cosmetics clients on a route to be Lake Odessa or phone Ed Lcakd DRake 4-6624. tl established in and around Has­ NOTICE — The Michigan Liquor Control Commission is looking for tings, and arc willing to make a new location for its Wholesale light deliveries, etc, write ; to and Retail Liquor Store, in or ad­ ★ Wanted STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS, jacent to the City of Hastings. Dept JW-21. Glendale, California. Anyone Interested in construct­ Route will pay up to $5.00 pea WANTED — Old and scarce U. fl ing a new building or has a mod­ . and Canadian coins. Will pay tod hour. 6/29 em building to' lease, please con­ prices I Stop in at HOUSE OH WANTED — Middle aged lady to tact the office of John O. Bennett, SEVEN GOEBELS. 115 N. Michl live with elderly widow In her Director of Store’s Operations, gan. or cal) WI 5-5178. t homo near Gull lake. U interfeted Michigan Liquor Control Com­ call REdwood 1-5839, Augusta. mission. 506 8. Hosmer Street, WANTED—A good used boy’s bl Mich. ' 6,22 6/22 T-anitlng 4, Michigan cycle. Call WI 5-5021. t �'t Needs" With a Banner Want Ad OXDSB FOB FUKLIOATIOM. Cards Of Thanks And B. Gonyou. copy hereof CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heart­ felt thank* and deep appreciation to the friend*, neighbors, relatives, the Graduating Class of 1B40 of the Nashville High School, the Michi­ gan Bell Telephone employees, the Barry Amateur Radio Club and the ladles of the Maple Leaf Grange who In so many ways expressed their sympathy at the time of the passing of our loved one. Mr*. Veryl Young and Children Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young Mr. and Mr*. Garry Young 1th Mn. Gladys Gardner PAGE FIVE and THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1961 Freeport and for all the prayer* for my re­ covery; lo the HMtlngs Mfg. Com­ who pany, Agnes Smith, Packing 1 and 3. Shipping and Inspection, all my relatives, neighbor* and friend* for th* call*, cards, plants and gift*. I "When the evening shadows are haven't the words to express my falling And I am »ittlng alone sincere thanks. Mrs. Dorothy Yargcr In my heart there ootnes a longing If you could only come home. CARD OF THANKS I who loved you. sadly ml** you I wish to thank my relatives, In my lonely hour* of thinking neighbors, friends, E. U.B. Church. Rev. and Mrs. Lee and members for Midnight stars are shining flowers, visits, prayers, candy and Upon your silent grave cards and many nets of kindness, Beneath It lies the one I love before, during and after my stay at The one I could not save. Butterworth. Dr. Pryor and nur»es The flower* I place upon hl* grave at Pennock for the prompt and May wither and decay, • kind emergency care, also Dr. But th* love-for him who sleeps Mcetucn and his team of doctors, beneath also the wonderful care from the Shall never fade away.” nurses and nurses aids. Badly miaaed by Thanks again. Everything was Wife and Children deeply appreciated. Wm. H. Clagett John Middleville their Gun lake cottage. * Mr*. W. R. (Clara* Harper is in hcr own By Mrs. F. O. Slokoe home on Russell street after being absent several months, visiting rela­ By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg tives throughout the United Slates. Offers Counseling Elton Lawrence, T-K agricultural A Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Streeter, Clarksville—Spcnsor J^inson, R2, Mr. and Mrs. Norv.il Thaler and June 16. teuciicr, lias announced that he will who recently returned from winter­ Ing in Florida are tn their Gun lake daughter* and Mr. and Mrs. Keith HAsUng* — Alice Allcrding. 220 6. aenu «,.a wreuu aurin, tie ,ui>-1““ expect U> lenre won lor Bucnier and children were weekend nter. Any etudenl wlelune to an-1 tltetr place el Brethren. Cat. who guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Win­ Brouaway, June 13, Uau Hayes, R3, taw ediiuo.tat ur fiatSuTpSn. I “ » <*> •« Chester of Charlevoix w Mrs Iris' zlu . 8. Wasnington, Sneiia Hayes, Yoder and children called on Mrs. with him should call 8Y 5-3ia5 or | Bome. Paul Olmstead ut Luke Odessa KJ. Harmony Hayes, KJ. June 14; Wednesday, w Sharon Pavlich and Vuna Huinnan. art N. C'nurcn. Elsie wui be relayed to bun. oificc hours । Conlerence Change* At the recent Methodist confer­ Ann Wieland were Thursaay over­ arc 8:30 Bun. to 4:30 pm. ger. .uemcal Care Facility. David ence held tn Albion, there were night guests of lhelr grandmother. vanuerraoicn. buj 8. Young. Rozella some changes of interest to Mid-,I Mr*. Mina Wieland, w Mrs. Mina Receives High Seoul Award r Burgnuuil, xuo W 'inom. Maricne I: Wieland was a Sunday guest of Mr. dlevllle people. Rev. M. L. Brokaw. Tiie writer is proud to Announce )»’i St. wurs. lOuo N. Church. June 15; chu"“ “5’1i und Mrs. Paul Cruinback and son of * snirlcy Wyngarden. Jba E. Grant. । Harris Creek, w Mr. and Mrs. kodtat oi ctarM tad Oututlt, Jones to W.UUU and ...... children u. ;*“*N of Kai.i- tu,u ot Onuta Ruptds. rereitea tne Uudi““" •» VsUey A.enue ert Walton uuuuo um Mr »nd Mr,. BMxmar. tr»»m Lwwwmfe z» mazoo and Mr*. Ouc.M Dor.itld VC tad Cutpiuy .Wtad ut ata CosC»“™> 1,1 G™“‘ _ . . .Mr. and... < , rw»n 1 Holnin P'irt, KI l.vn. Walton, local, were Sunday callers "jglured M. HUcUlr. trenueKu Cbureh tn Ortad R»P-!'S ‘T’' : Air. «.u vrauuc oa.iw... M K8U». »“■ Ids aut(tay. Bervtces lo the eburen 1churches on Frontier ehnrBc ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton. Miss RoscMary Ha. Duwn Hayes, are among thc sirmgcnt require-! continuing his studies at ------. Cool — spent v. t, last —‘ UrPlia - with ■ Miss .. ■ ■ ■■ ■ me ins inr th,. nunrd M,. we-rvLi «. I Adnan college from where he was week Jeanie Fields at 43o , „W. ,cuntotl. ---------- June ,, . 16. Cleon a mints lor the award. He served as + Mr e>n<i Mr< <>nt* Landon. It-:. Keoecca Hodges, 821 8. «uec^'h»S."»!S —• S"‘“— " «"re'Sl-"'liw“ur^d‘7un^ oSta rupita vSmrar trSta . ■" w Mt .«I Mr,. Al«n Owen „>a t»‘>. «" W; »ta“ These are only lew of his services I S»nngport und Royce Robinson has . children ot Mortal, tad Mr. »nd Vtadtadk Rd, Bell, We^cJS X u7 oVSlS*PPo>nted tp the Wolf Lake; Mn. Tom Owen were Finlwr > Oty , " Orona. Fta R.rero S. HnnaUero or Mr. »nd Mr.. Oeor,e!”,er-Jeta Wedlue. Ki. June A. boys have won this award u>o. Church near Muskegon. Dr. Wm. Mr and Mra E H Barter were1 Heln«cl now u reUred “ lwo Owen. Kalama««M> — Phyllis GrafmiUer, Kuner's UIAiy ’ gueii Sunday of1 othcr Middleville "boys." Rev. Elvin Mrs. Mabel Yoder. Mrs. Effie 1026 W. Kalamazoo Ave.. June 17. then tar. £!. XXdX“Krtad “SuiTftrn" 1! Parker. Mrs. Amelia Moore nnd Mra. Lake Odessa -Leona Overley. R3. Marie Roush were Grand Rapids ’ June 14. Nancy Rattler, June 16; Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles I *‘ves Hn“- R®vpcrO Uwu of Michigan Center were 8at•«*«* >«« «»> visitors Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Mary McMuleii. 8(4 Beach. June 17; Elwood Yoder and children attended Hannah Curtis, Rl, June 18. urday viutora of hcr mother and Suturbiutlicr Mra Zetha Fenton and iat lhc Methodist Home lor Ag. d ut i thc races nt Grand Rapids. . Frank Lindley, 1520 Richiuond^Sunday vuitora wcre h^ c‘^“ R«»- CHoc6c Gn-ttcnterger day evening. IN MEMORIAM husband. | CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to the relatives and friends of Heber Pike for Uie beautiful flowers and sympatliy shown us at Uie lime of bls death. Mrs. Sadie Pike and family CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all who helped In any way to find my dog. Lucky. Especially the Police Dept., the Sheriff's Dept, and Radio Sta­ tion WBCH and people who tele­ phoned and friends and neighbors. Family Thanksand again. Mr. and Mrs. Thane Young Keith Randall Mr. and Mra. Haps Slever* and Family CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my neighbors, CARD OF relatives and THANKS friends and Woodland Lions Club for cards, calls and predation and thanks to Dr*. Pryor flowers, also Drs. Hoffs. Tromp and and DeLong, nurses and nurses' Lundeen and the nurses and nurses aids, who so wonderfully cared for aid* foe the good care I received me during my stay al Pennock hos­ while at Pennock hospital. pital; to Rev. Hawks who visited Howard Hewitt LEGALS ElUkbelh A. I Uftl. *1 0:Jo 'in ikn forenoon a i'rnbalu Office, bn and la here! Ar Pennock Hospital niece Mra John VUsZr and has- i “na wl,c- Hclcn- “rc do,n« “ I,ne Mr' Mrs c«™Uu* Bouden*.. Middleville — Phillis Boise, R2, bund lif Grund Rnniri* w Mrs ' bit of missionary work in Cordoba. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bouwens and ixnuiy nnd ana rar. ana Mrs. air*, Charles cuarics Robert Towne. R2 June 14; VirMalinin Hrutenn innneriv nf Hni I Argentina. South America. Middle-1 family Mr. and HoUltuhead all of Alto. Mr. and «‘nia R?°““onJun5 U; Mr.. Faiuni ami vf Ci~i— ^r» Kidder. R2. Kathleen Bine., ville. and Mr. und Mra Ken Goff Hewn Wenger RL June 17; Mrs. Harry Willyurd. and other Royce Robini>oii Enters University | and sons of Sarunac enjoyed a pot-, Hcnnetu Service, Ki, June 18. relatives. * Were having a nice Royce Robinson, who came to 17"^"^tor~Duv’ dinner"al The i Nashville - ■— Stanley Hansen R2 <— — ---------- — aleady downpour thu Munday af- Middleville Eeven year, ago as luck Father's Day dinner at the ' June 14 DonmdL^t^jS " ternoon. While it may stop outside; manager oi lhe Lodholtx Variety . work it to badly needed and very store, owned by hu father-in-law “ * Mr of nd .xury tan* Grand Rajd* June 1“ k-. Sherry Latta R2, acceptable, s Mrs. Seward Brock und later sold, has been appointed annKuv *nnnrr miMtu of Mr saniuw Fuul nixia baginaw— —Bonmr Bonnie ««bl Ita »■«, with her taushtcr. \ u mu.wireot Ute Wult Ita: Metho- "" J m >1.777 Turn li Fuul. 5655 Dixie Chureh U. Muureta. county “J ta7' TJI'y ^tatata - DouyU. Lund- | near the Occnna county line,• and | nnd Mr and Mrh Roben Newton , strum. R2. June 14. Coy Cousins, u • ,,— • . -----. '------itina sir. ana nars. rwocri newtuu, iuu, uunc it. wy uousin*. preached his ifrst sermon there |and d Buly — afternoon :217 “ *•-' June ----------preached,his BlUy spcnt Sunday 8. Main. 15. Royce witn with nis hl* wne. wife. virVlr- I• " - -----------------Give Fine Report Sunday. twyce -vMr G;u> — Mrg jMk and <nd I Wayland—Carol Jopplc, Rl, June Marilyn Carter, daughter of the; -mu gtma. and ...o two little girls, -m will re- j 1 " ■ ------------— ‘ 15. Vcrc Carters and Wilmer Kennedy,■main as residents here for a few,| son. LaVerne of Wayne were weekWoodland—Dorothy Barnum, Rl, Jr., of the Methodist parsonage at- weeks longer. Middleville Methodist lend , guests of Mr and Mrs. Jesse June 15; Joyce Heise. R2. June 10. r Lino tended conference at Albion Pri- Church lias sent many young men Blough. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Blough Hallie Creek — Mary Trusock, 68 within day a-s representative of the youth ‘ and some young women into Chris- and Kelly of Clarksville and Mrs. Garrison. June 19. group. They gave very fine reports “ tian work and' are 'liappy *to tee an­ Mike Hawthorne and Steven of I Clarksville—Bert Blank. R2, Juns Sunday al the morning service. other fine couple enter active serv­ Hastings were also Sunday dinner, 20. Its stimulating to organizations to ice Royce u continuing hit studies guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blough. Freeport—Julie Nash. Rl. Ju*20. *' let thc youth have a part in church prior lo hU ordination. He now * Wednesday evening Roy Blough __________ Grand Ledge,—Josephine Towner, and community affairs. i holds a local preacher's license. and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blough 401 Mineral St. June 20. went to Grand Rapids to attend thc | Hastings — Dora Bowers. 336 W. Rotary Send* Boy to Camp Miss Lol* Roush Arrive* graduation exercises at Grand Rap-. State St.. Annie Baldwin. 137 W. Sponsored by Middleville Rotary Miss Lote Roush, early elementary ids Junior College. Dawnc Blough Grant. Wanda Smith. 317 E. Bond, Club, Robert Brower a T-K student, . teacher who is employed under was among the graduates. After tiie Wlllonore Fuhr. Rl. Jessie Pierce, U:30 has selected lo attend the Ro-1 ' tarybeen leaded p 't^inmg^p'm “ l“5hef, °' ®*U“re“ exercises they went lo the home o( 820 W. Clinton. Guy Fewless, 1229 copy hereof Muskegon county, county June June 21 21 to to 25. 25 j1?^ Armj personnel In the Far East Mr. and Mra. Ross Bliss, wiio enter- S. Park. June 19. Evelyn Kling. Rl, ‘!Muskegon ' mined in Dawn's honor. (June 20. Mrs. John Cook and son of near Lake Odrsta - Wilma Deatsman, Charles Brower ot Wayland and1 .»< *,Uher Mrs- I*an wlllbcdKnldr. 2toTj.ta’2';1"d 1Tr„m7he'- Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Rom B11m. 1 1324 Jordan Lake. June IB. Mr. D. K. Bliss and Miss Janice Lowell—Helen Alderink. R3. June • Mrs. Mabel Hatiiaway. in Hastings. Meyers, all of Grand Rapids, and 19. Among the Sick Lots reached Chicago two weexs ago Car'“erdtacllre, who hn» taen I ‘J""' 37 Mr. and Mra. Carl Lightfoot and ------------Middleville — Mabel Ewert, R3. in Door hmlth had a hoar> a,,n i- birls attended the high school family of Middle lake were Father's June IB. .^ “raduation of their nephew. Edward Day dinner and supper guests of Nashville — Mary Huckendubier, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blough. * R3. Ross Bivens. 404 8. Main, Juna Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and 19. HU niece. Mrs. Clara Overholt, of n^heX ^t fS six jX^anl M" Ru“*U B,ou«h “»d Sunfield — Dorothy Haskins, Rl, spent her airlhnrwl girlhood .' ' “‘° pu*«u>|, ,na. lua* iwinled for hnarlne ulii petliiren. Caledonia who snent ,u‘ °‘A ,v was Mt« Miss Gull Gall Cook at of Grand Grand Rnn. Rap­ June IB. rn «,■» .8.'? ids. * Mr. and Mrs. William Mish­ ler of South Bownc were Sunday k1™" dinner guests of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Blough. Monday guest of Mr. and Mr*. Allhoush In ana nut cl ,he »»-■ Robert Tooker was Mrs. John By Mra. Karl Pufpaff pi la Is often the past seven years.1 8' I Postrna of Alto, a Miss Kale KldLottie has a cherry smile and n *• —ia • n,_A. . dcr **ld Mrs- Maude Bassett ac-, .................... ; com panted Miss Mary Bassett to! Remember the Homecoming at brave heart feeling that tilings ■ ira. .lugridges Birthday could be worse. Let thc rest of us! ; Mra. Amble Mugridge had u most thc Medical Facility Sunday after- the church Sunday. June 25. * Mr happy birthday recently, one that ! noon where she sang with a group , and Mra. Joe Butine and family of poor creatures stop complalninng that a copy of tbi. m-lii'c because of a few uchcs and pains. * she will long remember. On Snttir-lat the afternoon services there. Kalamazoo spent lhe weekend with Hoy Hooper still is a patient at jday evening, June 10 hcr immediate । While there Mrs. Bosm-ii und hcr; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. They were Butterworth hospital. Grand Rap­ reliiiivcs-l.e. the Miner Palmers, thc । sister culled on Mr. and Mra. Fret! all Father's Day guests ot Mr and ids and very ill. a Mrs Nellie I Amos Palmers and Mra Lcatha Tubberer and Mrs. Ed Hall. * Mra. Mra. Duane Day and Jeanette of Schcnkcl has received a letter from l Palmer brought ice cream and .Maude Bassett and Miss Kate Kid- Woodland. Of her guests were Mr. Mlles Betts of Marquette, son of m,., birthday cakes and spent the eve-I der accompanied Mra. Henry Mcy- and Mis. Wendell Day and family nf the late Ed Betts und Bertha ning with her. Sunday her own|era to the Walter Strause home in Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Vera Weightman Betts, stating his moth- family came with a potluck dinner Hastings Monday. Wheeler and boys, w Father's Day er has recently hud a severe stroke and helped hcr celebrate, present I The Jacob Kauffman reunion was guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles Day and is unable to talk. She lives *vre t,ie B^t Mugridges, thc Harry! held nt the home of Mr. und Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs Karl Gasser and with a daughter. i Mugrtdge family. Clare Mugndgc.. Milton Buehler on Father's Day. family Mr. and Mrs. Gordon IMUIII), AlUgmme. | ABIIKS ___ and __ ________ _ _____ j hu his wir» wife. Beverly was ill. _» of this I June ,18. Seventy-four members u o_ ... . ta__ Bof(nian and sherry of Battle fMK«rs Day-Big Day I ,area, ’ and — Bertha 'A"~ and Otis Thur-1 |------were present ...» the oldest. Jacob Creek. w * Mr. »nu and nxrs. Mra. tvan Karl nupaii Pufpaff No Ik Fathers Day was one of these kc,t'« fro'» Caledonia. If the two Kauffman who was 99 years and and family were Sunday evening Dolor memorable ones for Supervisor Bill BnUKtoona. Bill Mugridge (Bert's nine months. The youngest was his guests oi Mr. und Mrs. Victor BenCridler family. Hie W1 nfid nhd .lurrv Jerry KHTlnr MHIcr ,rEa,wi,.W> (Bertha's .son* great grandson. i-f*i,na* Milton Forrt >t« -Bnn unrf Carol it Dimondale Cridler and und Fumilv t*Ia„ day *(<>«, started imvi , I' „ w,a> rer^„d«awn off with n new grandson bora to whl> are in service could have at- Buehler, son of Mr. and Mrs Mil- ..u, Mi. »uu and mra. Mrs ourr Burr Fussett oc st­­ their daughter. Helen Wenger, nt tended. It would have been a per-1 ton Buehler, who is five months tended church and spent thc dav Pennock hospital, making their Icct <*“>• ir,w o ....a... with Rev. and 7 old Sunday Mrs. _ Ray and -----ninth grandchild. A family dinner — Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Leon Fossett and Jerry at Ionia. Mrs. was Fathers Day treat with the Attend Wedding ------------------( „11U uuiiureu u, Howk were,Mrs. Nellie Krauss of Bernard Vogt and children of Mldson-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Waller Wellman I Alt0- ^Irs- Fanny Draper of Grand land and Mr. and Mra. Harry Green Mrs. Rod Yates and four daughters and Robert attended the wedding I ItuP|ds “nd Mra Effie Purker. lo- were Monday evening callers at thc from Charlotte, und Mr and Mrs. i of a nephew. Frederick Wellman, nt cal ln thc afternoon Mrs. Krauss Burr Fassett home. ♦ Mrs. Mrs. Glenn Glenn Dean Cridlcr from Kalamazoo und 6 o'clock Saturday evening, June 10 I,ook Mrb Parker nnd Mra. Draper Pufpaff accompanied Mr. and Mrs. part of the Wenger fumily present, jin Centra) Methodist Church at J10 v,cw l^c Bedford Iris Gardens. Huron Healy lo Uinsing Thursday Nl“ tu"c “«y»“.v Lansing und thc reception that lol- > * M1- and Mn’ Harold McMillan where they attended graduation exThc xur Adams hud as Father's 1 lowed ut the home !r,,id family of Ann Arbor. George' erclses at Sexton High school. Day guests their — son. Virgil. — n “'' — ------ and' , Kauffman ot Freeport and Bill —•••-------------•• Mr -and Mrs — Elmer Gillett called family from thc Prairie and San- Attend* School an Scholarship Kauffman of Battle Creek wereElsie Potter at Woodland on Mrs. KM Hl! •Ira's girl friend. Miss Karen Mil“ B J Hanson, science teacher and | ^““rcLiy evening guests of Mr. and Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton chcll. of Stanton. T-K coach, was one out of several •Mr*' Milton Buehler. * Sunday din­ McKeown spent Father s Day with hundred applicants who recently I ner ol Mr- “»‘d Mrs Robert Mr and Mrs. Russell Mead and uwtaM raiiiii. (iiinrn ,ix granti •aiis granted a science scholarship Too,ccr. Mr. Dun Postrna and There were 14 at the dinner table ’under inner the National Foundation for Mrs. Bertlia Johnson and Russ of Sunday evening caller at thc Mead S“nd»y at the Glenn Dean home an a.. eight ciKm weeks' course or sturtv. Bill Bill; Hustings, of study. home. ineir three daughters, and sons-in- nilri and frttllllv family l.vlvud expect I,. to Irerea... leave C'.l.l... FridayI' ... laws. Don aud JoAnn VanPopertng tor Lancaster. Pa where he wtil I by', ™th' C.'.,ro1 “nr! 3 1 ‘'nrnU th,‘ Franklin - Marshall t Snuulcy of Plainwell, Patricia and Boys School with other science sluLtiancs Baragar und three little dents, from all over the United ...a re. -----------------|Motafc tb>o| ones, local, and Dr. -_w nnd Mrs. Rich­ - su,„ BJ|| wl|1 ard Dean and two children of De- 75 miles from his sister, and ulso f,,r the wet,k*- “ora 1115 mmner. airs. end. Dicks mother, went home wirti, Lona Hanson who K a supervisor in k or ccks vt ’ school for retarded boys, at Fair­ . ir. and Mra. Vinal Tabor. Jr., of less Hills, and hopes to enjoy some Barry Cleaners Flint spent the weekend with hcr nice family gatherings Walldorff Furniture ORDER FOR PUBLICATION people. Mr. nnd Mrs Russell Ben-1 Ciconing . . . Pressing . der. * Mr. and Mra. Fred Matteson Sr// it with a Ift/nurr Ad f Phone WI 5-5105 Cold Storage of Barlow lake visited friends in Surnla. Canada, through the week-1 Pickup and Delivery end. * Robert Olds of Aiba. is I WI 5-4265 spending some time with his aunt. I Hastings Lumber and Coal Mrs. Marian Marchbanks, while1 looking for employment on a farm Marble's Standard Serviee -Or in one of the factories. He is a farm boy. but Is handy with tools । and is building a porch for his aunt ■ 3 OS E. Cwrt * Mrs. Ruth Liebier spent Sunday; Wl 5-3251 C*e. Mickigsa & SfaH fumily at Jenison. “7 ■-•«»> .«"i!." : jirogrrty 'rnL iliirh Business Directory MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Of DISTINCTION Lawrence Brother* Ed Md Ch*H» Im. Hmm WI 5-1013—W| 5-5012 OHka WI 5-5112 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance ■m.E. R. LAWRENCE ra. WI J-101S e«». ra. WI I-S1U STOWELL BUILB1NG SLBVICE All Formi of Iniuranc* and Bond* JERRY ANDRUS ‘■Ywr CltlK.’, Mm" M-w, WI >-M«l Htal Ital W(. Stat* Farm Insurance auto — FIRE BONDS Swanton Insurance Phowe WI 5-43!• You II Receive —S& H Green Stamps From the Following GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN ?1 I ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phon. . . WI 5-5164 Day or Night *' 511 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING IHE SHTRWOOD AGfflCf EXPERIENCED 10. 1U01. r i i i INSURANCE R0BMT W. SHnWOOD, Mgr. OHk* WI 5-2901—U WI 5-5711 Section 6. E.lective D»t« Till, Ordinal,,,. , || । ETX. BANK BLDG. PHONI WI S-B971 FELPAUSCH e k HOFFMAN'S Ilaiiurr. T/tt i HeaHnge Phone WI 5-2482 FOOD CENTER Hartom’s Sunoco Station Gsiollne . . Oil . . A to X Lubricattoe l-Wh,™ Shoppi»9 and Porlting Are • Ploaiurel” Phene WI 5-2871 �Charlevoix and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jone< have in Kansas City. Mo., and Jerry Petoskey Areas graduated this June from Phillips ­ been entertaining his sLster and lamlly, Mr. and Mra Jasper Frits. burg High In Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. John Isenhath and I Rush and Jerry from Osceola Mills. Are Ice-Marked Pa Rush graduated last week (rum family of Cleveland. O., visited Mra. THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 32, !W1 tains many Petoakey atones—corals und wuinrloH hv lake Located on Little Traverse Bay. Petoskey hits been a resort and health center for nearly a century. One of the state's most beautiful The countryside as one Tri-Stale College and has accepted Otto Isenhath and lite B. A. LyIf it proaches Charlevoix looks as _ __ drives circles Walloon Lake. The n position as Consulting Engineer Barkera on Saturday. busy community has year-round had been distributed by a giant's tourist lure—excellent winter sport:, teaspoon. facilities supplement fine fishing Tourists moving north on US-31 and hunting sites. beyond Torch Lake pas* through Not far off are Burt and Mulled the drumlin country, a favorite Lakes, two huge bodies of waler area of University of Michigan which arc actually low spots cut off geologist Donald F. E*chman from retreating Great Lakes wateis (PhDl. by accumulated beach sands and Drumlins. Professor Eschman ex­ dunes. plains. are elongate or oval hills of glacial drift shaped like the bowl of an Inverted spoon. Laid down in rows parallel to the line of ancient Ice movement, drumlins may be a mile or more long. 50 to 100 feet By Mr*. Elhtl Blmk high, perhaps 200 to 400 feet wide. I The Lake Michigan drive toward The Sunday evening Drive • In | Charlevoix crosses many of the hills service at the United Brethren before dropping onto old lake plains My nome is Lynn Brown, but my friends coll me and across a couple of beaches Into Church here June 11th was at­ "O.K." as I am the man that says "O.K.” to tended by 213 persons and a fine the city. requests for cash ot LOCAL FINANCE. Good boss and perch fishing are service. The Ray Overholt* were synonymous with Charlevoix. It is here from Battle Creek and rendered My job is to provide the best cosh loan service blessed with resort advantages of their special part In the service. in our community. The more times I con say ' OK. both Lake Michigan and Lake Next Sunday evening a good .pro­ Charlevoix, third largest inland lake gram Is being planned by lhe local the better I will be doing my job. in the state. Within easy reach are Pleasant Valley people. These are connecting waterways Ideal for fine services and many come from So—if you need money ot any time, you can be canoe trips. A boat line connect* a distance to enjoy these musical sure that I will do my best to say "O.K." You con services. This is located straight the city with Beaver Island. north on Broadway from Hastings get a small between pay-day loan or o larger loon and one mile east on M-50. and take up to 24 months to repay. Petoakey is marked by wave-cut Russell Friend is on the gain. i and wave-bulit terrace*, with This week Mr. and Mra. Friend are I would appreciate the opportunity to say "O K." morainic debria and drumlin* lyenjoying their daughter, Lois Smith the next time you need money. Phone WI 5-3424 and son. Stevie of Fremont with or see me personally ot LOCAL FINANCE, 112 them. * Mr. and Mrs. James Phil­ South Jefferson Street. Hastings. Michigan. lips and Mra. Bert Crandell of Within the latter city Is a road- Grand Rapids were also Sunday I side park where fossil hunters can guests at the Russell Friends. * Mrs. I explore "one of the good fosaillfer- "O.K.” Pleasant Valley Brown X£1M most Hismvswr WUlMUMSnBUWBOfTOi TLMPOCAKILY 8Y*«MtY oeivre. TwmfflrtTvwmw IIIHIIWIlIlWWl Personal Mention for the graduation, of Mr grand­ daughter. Sandra, on Thursday eve­ ning. July g.'and remained for the weekend visiting Sandra's parents, the Rex Kenyons. The Richard Kaufmann family ’.Rhaneek and three children ot Eaton Rapids, Mr. and Mn. Ogylen Bristol and three daughters of Dowling and Mrs. Beatrice Laujbaugh and daughter of Hastings. attending lhe Woman's Missionary vided a delightful setting for the Society Convention of the Wesley­ picnic dinner served to this close­ an Methodist Church, which Is an knit family group. area-meeting Including several Kathy Martin, daughter ‘of Mr. states. at Galena, Ohio, thia week. and Mra. Donald Martin, celebrated panled them. Mn. Crocker is the her 6th birthday by entertaining 10 W. M. 8. Conference President for this District and will appear on rightful party at the home of her parents on East Clinton street. throughout me the w.-ui. -i--* x»- Games were rere played piuyco uirougnout ¥ d 6fUrnoon 6,111 refreshment* of ice and Mrs. Clifton Miller were 8un-|Cream. c<ke |ind coolade were C. Kaufmann, who is hospitalised. Carolyn and Barbara Klein, Karen Cook and Becky Rosenbaum had a. grand time last week at lhe home of the Klein girls' uncle and aunt, family at their Wall lake cottage. I 'party favor as a me lhe Ken Klein's, al Trenton. Mr. and Mra. Richard C. Welton n The Elmer Robinsons and the and Mr. and Mra. Rou Bldelman ■pleasant afternoon. were Father's Day guests of the . vacation trip to California. Dan Matthews of E. State road. iGrand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Meeder of Pottersville were The Carlton Kaechelea enter­ Mr. and Mra. John Hickey and > guests of their aunt. Mrs. tained relatives from Wyandotte, daughters are on a two-week vaca- Bunday ; Caledonia and Hastings for a pic­ Hon to Norfolk, Va, where they will ' nic dinner at their Algonquin lake visit the Hickeys' older daughter, •their home on E. Williams street. The Meeders and the Shirkeys at­ home on Sunday. Walter Zach- the Bryce Wilsons. Bryce Is sta­ meler, an exchange student from tioned with lhe Navy at Norfolk. tended the wedding of Tom Cleve­ John H. Stahl is at home after Germany who has been living with They will also visit John's brother, land to Miss Joan Conroy which was solemnized in a beautiful cere­ being az surgical patient at Pen­ the Wyandotte relatives this year Leo Hickey, at Baltimore. Md. mony in the Flrat Congregational nock hospital. Mr. and Mra. Elmer and graduated from the Riverview The J. W. Hewitts entertained Church In Battle Creek Miller Of Lowell were callers Thura- High school, remained with the Mr. and Mra. Harold P. Phillips day. Mr. ond Mra. Lloyd Zerbe of Kaecheles for a week On Wednes­ with a family dinner In observance. Logan were Saturday evening cal- day evening they entertained Dr. of Father's Day and all the mem-' have returned from another of and Mrs. Wesley Logan and Ulf bera of their family were home for their interesting antique car Jaunts. the occasion. ।■This trip took them to Elkhart Schwarts for Walter ’ s pleasure Rev. and Mrs. Max Ovenahire and The Rev. Milton TenHave. new Lake. Wli, to the Road America family attended graduation serv­ Chris Kaechele Is also home after ot Summer lues at Uk Holt null. Wednesday f.uui.iwua; evening. lt.i.ui*. spending ■ —** his —— first week -, —— pastor of the Hastings Methodist ices Their nephew was one of the seniors I vacation In Vermont. Chris has Parish, formerly of Saugatuck, has eral hundred sports cars were en­ ..... _ was_graduated. ■ * . Mr. tr- and tranaferrml transferred from Albinn Albion Cnllawa College moved Into the house at 519 E. tered in competition The Phillips' who 1909 Only sports car, while not en­ Mrs. Dale Zook and family were and will begin his Junior year at Green street. Mr. and Mra. Andy Re and Glen tered in the races, excited much Sunday dinner guests of the Ed U. of M. in September. Zooks near Lake Odessa. * Mrs. Mrs. Raymond Plnnie v|sited her Wise drove to Coldwater to see interested curiosity among the thousands of spectators assembled Andy's daughter In the hospital. daughter and husband, the Robert Bert Blank called at the Jay Erbe for the three-day event. VanderWerfs, In Owosso over the Monday. weekend. Thursday Mrs. VanderMr. and Mra. Charles Hinman Werf entertained Mrs. William arc attending the Postmasters ...------ r Mc* • ,«i*uii*s mic rmuuumi iaiii* conKnlght, 8r.. --------------------------“ William* "" ------—----------------Me«.' venUon in’ Petoskey, and en route ner Smith and'home and hnm. they Ihn will spend arwmrt several iuviiuI days .l.v. Knight. Jr.. Mra. Homer ia<*w»Ra*u, ■* ..— ---------- —..— . Owosso home. lake. During their absence, “Grand­ Mr. and Mrs Linden Tebo and pa*' Hinman Is “keeping batch" at son. Robert, and daughter. Beverly. the family home while young Jeff­ Mabelle Yoder of Freeport and ery Hinman is serving as one of Emery Kime spent, Sunday at Flint with relative*. * Emery Kime waa a visiting the Larry Tebo family at | caller of his daughter. Mrs. Buelah the Northview Grocery. Mrs. Fred Bower left on Monday recently moved from the Airport to attend state WS.WB. uiicriu the me EUB x..uz>. oimc na.njs. road to 6885 South Bedford road. day. * The family of Mr. and Mrs. io held at Kalamazoo Col-1 were guest* at a birthday party Herb Geiger enjoyed a picnic din- Convention j ner on the lawn Sunday, honoring lege at which she is a committee!given by the William Olmsteads in member. Attending Tuesday were i honor of Mr. James Flook. ' mother's birthday. Those present i were the Dale Geigers of near Lan­ Mrs. Clarence Bump. Sr., and Mrs.] Mr nnd Mrs. James Malcolm, 53(3 We Move Anyth in j Walton, serving as delegates, west State street, are happy to sing. Dean's. Jim's. Emery penedicta Mary 1 Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Adams have with them their son. Marvin - Anywhere! of Greenville, the children of Vaughn Geiger's. David. Vaughn. Jr, and family are on a trip to Callfor- j MacLeod, who 1* home on a 4O-day where they will visit Ken's sis- leave after 18 month on the island Anne and Kathy from ML Pleasant. nia ] •■yHUag ters. Mr* Glady. Wilsey and Mr*.|Of Guam Marvin, who is in the ♦akklv. Mr. and Mr*. Muri Hostettler of Louis । Mlske. They plan to be away u. 8. Marine*, ha* another year near Freeport. Rev. Daniel Zook about । four weeks. <Mnd a half in which to serve his and wife and Buelah. Mr*. Mildred country, and upon the completion Btalter and Mr*. Ila Hooper were (on Father's Day were Mrs. Nancy US. VAN LINES Sunday callers at Mr. and Mra. •Trost and two children of Lansing port for duty at Camp Le Jeune. H. Stahls, a The Marvin Stahl । N. C. Members of his family are family. Carol Kauffman and Mr. ।and family of Niles. planning a reunion In hl* honor to and Mr*. Alvin Stahl were to dinner Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fluke and be held at a later date In Harrison. Sunday. Maxine prepared their din- IChris ____ __________ ______ entertained____ Mr. and______ Mra. Michigan. ner with their parent*. ★ Mr. and I Raymond Miller of Greenville at Mr. and Mra. Floyd Tenney and Mrs. Clayton Nccb of Kalamazoo their cabin on the Au Sable River two children of Onsted spent last were dinner guests at the Floyd over the weekend. Sunday with the Walter Maltmans Neeb home Sunday, June 11th. | “ * Mra. ---------Mr. and Robert-------------MacArthur, at their home on 8. Jefferson street Father's Day was celebrated in o Mr. and Mra. Will Letson of near accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Woodland were Friday visitors of ert Barron of Grand Rapids, left by lhelr aon. John Letson. arid family. train on Monday for a two-week Martins on N. Broadway when the “clan** gathered {or a picnic 'dintier * Mra. Electa Kadwell, and Mff. vacation trip to California. Mrs. Jessie Green, Mr. and Mm. in celebration of Dad's Day. Gumts EmmetLand two children of Dorr | LOCati, LONG plSTSMtl were Saturday evening gueats of R. W. Sherbinske and Mr. Sher- included Mrs. Marian Calloway and blnske's brother, Harry, who is DAY OB NITI visiting here from Florida, were en ­ Mra. Raymond Martin and son of Mn. Herman Miller and Mrs. Thercssa Mote were in Grand Rap­ tertained for dinner on Tuesday Middleville, the Ronald Martins, Phone WI 5-5164 ids Monday, to see Melvin Starbard | evening of last week at the Ellis lhelr son and two daughters of Al­ who is a surgical patient at But-1 Garlingers of Nashvihe. On Satur­ gonquin lake. Mr. and Mrs. James terworth hospital. He Is much im- day. a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Anderson of R2 entertained their Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Letson and parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Scobey, family of Charlotte were Sunday honoring their 28th wedding anni­ evening guests at the John Letson* versary, and also their giandand attended the Drive-In service Green's granddaughter. Miss Shar­ ler. Rev. Chaim er Miller and wife on Hecker, of Nashville visited her, on Saturday and accompanied her] and Ovid Miller attended the fun­ eral of a relative. Benson Randell, to the open house of the Hastings at Breckinridge Friday. Mr. Ran­ Mutual Insurance Co. Sunday visitors at the David dell was accidently killed while at Barry home were Ben Schroeder of Mra. Delton Tyler and daughter. Chicago, Mrs. Mary Wensloff, Mr. and Mra. Ed Barrett. Jr., and fami­ Yvonne attended graduating exer­ cises at Lowell Thursday evening. * ly ot Niles, Mra. Nancy Trost and two children ot Lansing, Leslie Judy Blough was a guest of Yvonne Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Cronk Tyler Saturday. * The Delton • and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tylers were dinner guests at thc Brant and Mrs. Nina Barry. Frank Kauffmans near Bownc Cen­ Miss Beverly Bell of Niles has ter Sunday, ★ Mra. Mina Friend been visiting her grandparent*, the spent the past three weeks at the grandsons Duane and David Bacher from Berne. Ind. They are the two youngest children of Rev. and Mra. Jack Bacher. who are preparing to go to Anchorage, Alaska as misnonaries. STORACK WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING LTPUCKIMG // HOMES THAT FIT YOUR NEEDS AND YOUR BUDGET! at ■> with Make '61 the Year You Build the Home of Your Dreamt our help. We offer a complete Home Planning and Home Building See to it that you get more home for your money. Service Ranch . . . Colonial . . . Modern . . . Whatever We can easily adapt any Our New Home experts plan you choose to fit will sit down with you typo home you want, your particular needs ... and give you estimates Now's the time to get your New Home plans on materials and labor, you'll find plans for it in our new Home Plan to your specifications, advise you on your and start building your Libra ryj your budget. choice of materials. , Dream Home now. HMANCUifi arranged SEE US FOR ALL THE * DETAILS ON LOW-COST FINANCING FHA TERMS AVAILABLE OU&3L pTiioustwi LUMBER^CO.-^j ONE STOP DOES IT ALL! ONE CONTRACT . . . ONE RESPONSIBILITY! OMesn Complete Supervision of SERVICE Construction Better Your Living . . . Improve Your Home atHome Improvement Headquarters BUDGET TERMS For All Your BUILDING NEEDS Steury' S electrical center When Your SATISFACTION is ent*. the James Bells, came on; Wednesday and she accompanied them home. Mr. Bell lias been on Rev. Howard Hambfln and fam­ a three-day fishing trip this week ily of South Hastings were Sunday at Higgins lake accompanied by afternoon and supper guests of Mrs Grace Hamblin. * Mr. and Mra. Company. Wayne Forman and little daughter, Mrs Glenn Brower and Mr. and Susan of Woodland were Friday Mrs. W. J. McAllister were guests afternoon and supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Lester Miller. ★ Mr. and of Miss Evelyn Brower at Coldwater Mrs Btephen Miller and the Leslie on Sunday. The Leon Coreys, who Morrisons have Just made a trip to1 moved last week to Kalamazoo, Soddy, Tenn, to see Mrs. Mineral were also guests. uncle *nd umt. Mr. .nd Mn. wniu | u„ K.u>r> n Foou uidMn.ru Lape. They are in poor health. They Weed of Grand Rapids and Mn were former miHenfa .___ »» _____ ___ _____________ residents nt of WrMrvnw Freeport. Glenn Brower will be overnight guests of Mrs. Charles Silsbee on Friday at Niles and she will accom­ pany them to Rockford, Ill., where they will spend lhe weekend with Mn. Ruth Lindblade. This group took a European trip together and Mrs. Albert Green meet once a year for a reunion which always proves to be a most Bom to Mr. and Mrs Ronald pleasant time. Funk a son Tuesday. June 13. at Chester Lowe and daughter, Mary Pennock hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Faith, ot Detroit are visiting two Ronald Burd are also parents of a weeks with his mother and sister. boy bom in the hospital in Zeeland Mrs. Edna Lowe, and the Richard June 17. Mra. Burd was formerly Coveys. Miss Rosalee Funk of Dorr and is a cousin of Ronald Funk. * Mr. and Mra. Gordon Green of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. George Hom. Jr., and children of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mra. Marshall Tripp and Brenda. Mr. and Mrs Archie Burd and Ron Burd spent Father’s Day evening with Mr. and Mra. Albert Green. Mr. and Mra. Rod Tell* and baby of R2 Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Endsley's two sorts of near Hastings and Ron Burd were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Arable Burd. * Watch out for slick agents going around tiie country now. One is a sewing machine agent who took flrat payment on sewing machine and was to deliver sewing machine. Now they find there Is no store by the number he gave them and no machine either. And the other waa cleaning septic tanks. He made his price and started the Job th.cn doubled the price to finish IL Oh, they are pretty clever. ★ The Barry county gravel trucks starts this morning drawing gravel from Mc­ Kibben's pit. GUMANTED All Merchandise is Built to Fit the Price Tog! We Will Not Be Competitive at the Sacrifice of Quality! Buy Your Electrical Needs with Complete Confidence REFRIGERATORS ond FREEZERS LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT • RANGES RADIO & TELEVISION and Service at Hubbard Hills Steury's ELECTRICAL MOTOR SERVICE Motor Appliances Rewinding TV & Radio Complete Electrical Supplies NOW! Control* GOLDENROD in WHEAT h's 2-4 DOW WEED KILLER-FORMULA 4O‘-for seisetive broadleaf weed control in a wide variety of crops at a low cost per acre. 2-4 Dow Weed Killer Formula 40 is an amine salt formulation-better for use on or near crops suscep­ tible to 2.4-D ester-type weed killer*. It mixes easily with hard or soft water*... can be applied with field-spraying equipment or knapsack sprayer* . . . and there'* no sediment or gum to clog *pray notzte*. and have skipped irenin vour fields. Order your 2-4 Dow Weed Killer Formula 40 today. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 129 N. Mi chinee WI 5-5052 I �Before You PACKUPAND GO! Assure the Success of Your Trip for You and Your family by Shopping for the Things You'll Nee^ in Hastings Complete Shopping Center AH local buiine** firms know how to stock for Summer needs for their neighbors, because we are in the heart of some of Michigan's finest resort country. Many years of experience in supplying Summer needs for vacation visitors has helped to keep local stores on their toes to provide the latest and best of everything! Now, wa «n on the threshold of Carefree Vacation Days ond a whole Summer full of Happy Weekend Trips. Time to go places and see things ... have fun! Time also to make sure that we have everything it takes to complete the picture of play­ time pleasure and have fun with. Everything from Swim Togs to Suit Cases, Cameras to Cars, Sports Gear to Suntan Lotions, and the many articles of clothing ond accessories for casual and more serious summer occasions. The time to shop for them is now and the best place is right here in HASTINGS where all of your friendly local business people are ready to provide you with . . . This is Your Invitation to Help Keep •§/ Hastings among Michigan's A Message from the Listed Hastings Business Firms In Cooperation with The Hastings Chamber of Commerce Most envied Communities! Shirkey's IGA Food Store Shay's Heating Service Dale* Bake Shop Hastings Savings & Loan Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 825 $. Hanover at Clinton 417 W. Madison o Phone WI 5-5991 Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods Association Master Mix Feeds Funeral Homo Koechele’s Heating—Air Conditioning Parker's Bar Hastings Hotel Minor & Keeler Wayne's Shoe Store Cleveland's Men’s b Bay*’ Gene Jorgensen. Master Plumber And Restaurant For Your Dining Pleasure Montgomery Ward & Co. Blair's Farm & Garden Supply Lawn. Carden & Dairy Supplies 150 W. Court St. Notional Bank of Hasting* Jefferson Street Moat Market Hartom’s Sunoco Service State at Jefferson 40 Varieties of Homemade Sausage S. Jefferson at Court St. Trio Cafe Gardner'* Pharmacy Larke Buick-Chevrolet Home of Good Food _ Felpausch Food Center . Dependable Prescriptions Leary's Sport Center H.itiiw P>IM & Wollp«p«r Everything for the Sportsman Formerly Waldron's Fine Foods - Meets - Produce The Bonnet fir Gown Shop A. A. Kaiser UVR Store Reahm Motor Sales Alma M. Fingleton A Complete. Departmentalized Variety Store Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Rose Dree* Shop W. J. McAllister The Fuller Agency, Inc. Agnes Smith Sinclair Petroleum Products One Stop Insurance Service St. Martin Floral Mary's Beauty Shop Flowers by Chip & Irene Hair Shaping, Styling & Permanent Waving ’ Barth Studio Portrait & Commercial Photography Haan Standard Service At The Monument Consumer* Power Company Serves Hastings Burkey Solee & Service Hastings City Bonk Dodge Sales &.Service Foremost In Women's Fashions East Side Lumber Co. Hastings Motor Sale* Firestone Store Antiques and Gifts for Every Occasion Homer jiayden's Building Supplies . Gallagher's Sleepy Hollow 118 S. Jefferson , Ironside Monument Works Jerry Andrus Artistic Design in Marble and Granite Insurance Agency Farm Bureau Services Toffee Pharmacy Feed e Seed * Fertilizer Barry County Lumber Co. Complete Radiator & Auto Class Service One Stop Service Arcade Beauty Salon Barry County Rea# Mix Walgreen Agency Ben Franklin Store Wolldorff Furniture Clothing & Footwear Footwear for the Family Hostings Cut Rate Shoe Store For the Entire Family Fisher-Hengesbach, Inc. Ford Sales and Service The Strand Theatre * The Superette Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Daily Bee's Music Box Organ & Piano Studie Harm & Betty's Fltwers Hastings Flower Shoppe Sales & Service The Showplace of Barry County Electric Moter Service Goodyear Bro*. Hardware Appliance*—TV & Hl Fl J_ohn Deere Farm Implements Loeel Finance Corp. Al Steury, Prop. Taylor's Shoes Quality Footwear Hastings Cleaners Phone WI 5-4031—Free Pick-Up & Delivery Woody's K-B Supply Appliances Mohler Motor Sales Lincoln & Mercury Coleman Agency Insurance—Bonds of All Type* C. B. Hodge* Stanley Cummings, Prop. Dependable Jewelers City Food fir Beverage Bulling*! Beverwyk's Paint Store A Local Family Service Color As You Lika It Froodsen Insurance Barry Cleaner* Parking at the Door Gilmore Jewelry 119 N Michigan Hqsting* Rombler, Inc. Service on Ali Makes & Models Scheder's Office Supply Emar Frandsen C.L.U. P erase lee'S Ladies' & Children** Wear The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Isbell Tire Coater 235 S. Jefferson The Sherwood Agency For Insurance For Business. Home & School Hoffman's Drug Store Berry’s Form Store Prescriptions Lark Cars - Allis Chalmers Implements Bun McPhariin & Associate* Reynold's News E. L. Carpenter Hardware Beauty Care for the Discriminating Woman Corporation Open Evenings Home of Pendleton Woolens Magazines • Record* a Gifts Complete Saddlery Department Eorl R. Boyoe Real Estate Jacob's' Proscription Phormocy Hankins Miller Jewelers Jack Echtinow's Service Hastings Lumber Co. Hastings Area Properties Your Maxell Store A Square Deal Always Washing & Creasing Everything for Building Roth b Soo’s Furniture Floor Covering* �for World Book. Childcraft repre- THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE tt, 1M1 PAGE TWO two Saturdays. * Stephen Blair of Lansing is a visitor with his grand- New Hope Church Parsonage Will be Dedicated Sunday tarty. । HIM Ivah Bchny from Elmhurst, weekend visitor with Mr. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH HASTINGS WESLEYAN STONEY POINT S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets The new parsonage of the Hope FREE METHODIST METHUD18T CHURCH Vacancy Pastor Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Rev. Edmund Lux, Pastor Rev. C. L. Moeilman, Charlotte Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor at the Kent-Ionia county line will Louise Flgel. Sunday School Supt. Morning worship. 9:10 am. Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday school. Communion service this Sunday. 11 am. Worship service. 11 am. Special service for chil­ Sunday school, 10:15 am. 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting dren. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 Evening worship. I pm. Rev. C. David Btuckmeyer will Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. I 7:45 pm. Wednesday. Prayer be installed as pastor of Grace meeting. Church. sanclusryCARLTON CENTER Every Sunday— •HEliiODlSr CHURCH CAFXTON 8EVENTH-DAY "Portals of Prayer" over WBCH parsonage the same afternoon from AD v'ENTIST CHURCH Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor Morning worship. 9:15, am. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor "This Is The Life" over WJIM-TV Sunday school. 10:15 am. The Hope Church of thc Breth­ Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. ren was built in 1854, with the first Lutheran Hour over WBCH, 1:30 11 am. Worship hour. service being held in thc new sanc­ BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL tuary on easier Sunday, April 10, Henry Van Til. Evangelist 1955. The church was dedicated on PRAIRIEVILLE 10 am. Morning service. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE METHODIST CHURCH 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There 307 E. Marshall Street Rev. A. J. Buckner. Pastor The church members invite Rev. Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor Morning worship. 9:45 am. everyone to attend the dedication 7:30 pm. Evening service. I 10 am. Bible school. Sunday school. 10:45 am. and open house. 11 am. Worship. Young People's meeting at 6 pin.' You will find a cordial welcome i when you worship with us. 7 pm. Young Popple's service. EVANGELICAL UNITED 7.30 pm. Evangelistic service. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH 7:30 pm. Wed, Mid-week service. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE 502 E. Grand St. 127 W Apple Street UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister I Rev. Isaac H. Osgood, Pastor Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday school, 9:55 am. Sunday school. 10 am. I Morning worship, 10 am. The Very Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector Nursery school, 9:55-12. I Sunday school._ .. 11 ____ am. Morning worship. 11 am. ,_____ 9 am. Holy Communion. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's Sunday evening Evangelical service Sunday. 7:45 II am. Morning prayer and ser­ Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. pm. mon by the Rector. Evening service. 7 pm. Evangelistic servir?, 7:30 pm. I Wednesday. 8 pm. Prayer meet. Wed, prayer meeting, 7 pm. Prayer meeting 7:30 pm. Every _______ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Thursday Jr, Fellowship. 3:15 pm. one welcome. For transportation call I CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL SCIENTIST Saturday. 6 pm. choir practice. WI 5-5125. I UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 645 W. Green street. Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor Sunday service, 11 am. subject: | Morning worship, 11 am. "Christian Science." I Church school. 10 am. Sunday, school. 11 am. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Reading room open to the public FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Rev. James H. Storey. Pastor to 4 pm. Woraiup service, 10:45 am. Evening service, 7 pm. HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH TRADITION Rev. Milton TenHave, Pastor Phone WI 5-4360 WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Rev. R. E. Betts. Pastor Sunday worship, 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Wednesday service, fl pm. children's groups meet. Perfection of every detoil of o funeral service is a longestablished tradition with us. The responsibility for final arrangements is one that we honor os a most sacred trust. Wolldorff Funeral Home Broadway ot Green Ph. WI 5-3252 Hastings, Michigan Welcome Corners Worship. 9:15 am. Sunday school. 10:15 am. Martin Corners Worship, 10:30 am. Sunday school, 11:15 am. M isgionary Speaks To Install New At Irving Church Grace Lutheran ary to the Dominican Republic, will Pastor Sunday who was graduated from Concordia Seminary at St. Louis, Mo.. June tings High School Alumni Class. * lhe weekend in Gladwin with their son. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Born, and took their grandchildren. Ronald and Cynthia home. Mrs. Inez Kenyon of Hastings □race Sldnam. * Mn. Duane Clum from Garden City was a guest last tentative! of Michigan's ] 12500 Chivalric Masons elected S. Piggins, II, lawyer, .police commissioner, jurist and a fourth­ generation Freemason. the State's 105th Grand Commander of Michigan/ Knights Templar at Kalamazoo Saturday. He Is Uie 18111 Detroiter lo hold the office. He was Detroit's police commis­ sioner from 1954 to 1958. Mra Herald Classic. On Sunday they entertained with a family din­ ner. Guests were Mr. and Mn. Du­ ane Clum and family. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Classic and family and Mr. and Mn. Glendon Curtis and fam­ ily and Mn. Rhoda Bawdy. The Rev. nnd Mrs. Fay C. Wing In company with Mr. and Mrs. Jay C. Wing were guests Father's Day of the Parts Baptist Church. BE, church of Jay Wing for many yean. Forty-five yean ago this church Invited Fay C. Wing, who then lived In Wayland, to hold a revival in the month of January. Among Che converts was Rev. Edward Boone, now of DesMoines, Iowa, pastor and Evangelist in the Pilgrim Church denomination. Mr. Fay Wing was the guest speaker at lhe morning service and Rev. Boone in the eve­ ning. Rev. Boone and Jay Wing sung duets at both services. Thc Boones daughter from Hint accompanied hcr daughter and WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor Morning worship, 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Special service Sunday evening at 7:45. Rev. and Mrs. Burdette Price of Battle Creek, who assist tiie Rev. Don Price with the ''Family Altar of The Air,” will have charge of the evening service. They will present Special music and Rev. Price years this was a purely country church but now is purl of the fast will bring the message. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 pm. growing 8JL. Grand Rapids. A beautiful new church has recently been built with a seating capacity IRVING BIBLE CHUBCH of 250 or more. Rev. Maurice Horn Rev. Royce Dawson. Pastor Is pastor. At noon thc Wings were Sunday school, 10 dm. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, Install Officers Of Sl Rita Unit At Sl Rose Hall Church here in services beginning 6fflccrs of the St. Rita cliapter of the Catholic Daughters of Ameri­ ca were installed recently in a for­ mal ceremony held at the St. Rose school hall. The officers Include: Marjory Turncs, grana regent; Genevieve Denny, vice regent; Madallne Mast, treasurer; Agnes Andrews, financial secretary; Flor­ ence Weber, historian; Rosemary Molnetle, prophetest; Bernnl Doyle, lecturer; Ardlth Hart, monitor; Edna Lowe, sentinel; Bea Murphy, organist, and Frances Glasgow, Audrey Burdick. Florence Peluer, Edith Quada. Mary Waldron and Katherine Maurer, trustees. Charlotte and who has filled the Trees planted on non-productive land can be- an investment that yields 5 to 6 percent interest annually for 40 years. say Michigan State Univer­ sity foresters. Within recent years, several excel­ lent peat control chemicals have been developed winch can be safely used by home fruit growers, say Michigan State University fruit specialists. installation rites. Tnnklein retired, will be the Uturgist. The rite of installation wJ3 be xead by the Rev. E. L. Woldt, coun­ sellor of the West Michigan Circuit of Uie English district. Last Sunday, Rev. Btuckmeyer was ordained a Lutheran minuter In his father's church at Pontiac. Rev. Btuckmeyer bolds a bachelor of arts and bachelor of divinity de­ gree. He attended elementary schools in South Bend, Ind., and Chicago, and is a graduate of Lu­ ther High school north of Chicago. He was graduated "summa cum laude" at Concordia Junior College, Ft. Wayne. Ind. Edward Hutchinson Republican Candidate daughter and husband. Mr. and CONSTITUTIONAL Rapids. CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN LN CHRIST Rev. Stuckmeyer's father, the Rev. Richard Stuckmeyer of Pon- CONVENTION DELEGATE Name 4H Officers 8th Senatorial District The Dowling 4H members met at the home of their leader. Mrs. Ern­ est VanSyckle. Officers elected In­ 0:45 am. Morning wonhip. clude: Pres, Dick VanSyckle; vice 10:45 am. Sunday school. president. Loretta Vincent; secre­ Bunday 6:30. Christian Endeavor. tary Kathy Gaskill; treasurer. Bill 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Ellis, news reporter. Sue Myers; Tuesday 7 pm. Visitation. recreation. Jean Welcher; refresh­ Prayer meeting Wednesday eve- menu. Sally VanSyckle. Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Quimby Church Sunday school. 10:30 um. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Worship, 11:30 am. Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. Classes for every age group. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 9:45 am. Sunday school on the Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, Pastor Thursday 7:30 pm. Young Peo­ air. Broadcast. Rev. Fr. Waiter Marek. Assistant ple's Bible study at the church. 11 am. Morning service. Message: Dally Masses: 7 and 6 am. "Proving God." Tills service Is FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Masses: 7, 6, Ip and 11:30 Rev. George ,C. Elliott, Minister broadcast. Sunday. June 25. 10 am. Morning Confessions 4 lo 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ urdays, 7:40 am. Sundays, before worship. Holy Communion. 2:05 pm. Organ melodies broad- Masses on weekdays. 10 am. Church school. Tuesday. June 27. 7 pm. Com­ 5 pm. Band rehearsal. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON mission on Mustons, (In Study). 6 30 pm. Young People's Meet­ Sunday Mass: 8:30 and 10 am. 7 pm. Committee on Finance. (Office). ings. 7:30 pm. Evening church service. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE « pm. Official Board. (Study). Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. The program of the Daily Vacation Wednesday. June 28. 6:30-pm? Bible School. The Good Will Class will have a OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK potluck supper at the Carl KaechWednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. eles. at Algonquin lake. meeting & Bible Study. A nursery for every service. WEST GUN LAKE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Broadway and Center Streets West Gun Lake Rev. Willard H. Curtis. Minister Spirit Baptist Evangelist Sunday. June 25th. 1961. morning Luke 12:50 . worship, 9:30 and 11. Nursery care Divine Healing, 3 pm. dally. provided. Sermon; "Faith and Where the Spirit of Ute Lord is Speech." there is liberty. II Cor. 3:17, Psalms Church school, all departments. 103:3 1 Cor. 1-27. AU Is free. Tuesday. 7:30 Boy Scouts Court of Honor in Memorial Hall. Mr. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Evan*, district scout executive, will 102 E. Woodland Ave. present the charter for thc new Rev. Berent KnuUen. Pastor year. Parents and all Interested Sunday school. 9:45 am. persons are invited. Morning worship at 11. Thursday, 7:30 Chancel choir Prayer meeting 7 pm. Wednesday. Saturday Christian Cadets, 2:30. will practice. Saturday. 6:30 The Couple's Club will meet at the Kctchums and KILPATRICK UNITED Ogilvies for a cook-out. BRETHREN CHURCH Corner M-66 and Bamurn Rd. Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor Tel-Ro 5-3503 Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. By Mra. L. H. Brumm Prayer service Thursday. 8 pm. Former State Senator 1951'60 Member House of Representatives 1947-50 The first sophomore ever to be named thc most valuable varsity player In the annual Old Timers Game at Michigan Stale each ' 1spring was halfback Sherman Lewis, of Louisville. Ky, for his work in the 1961 contest. Owr PreMat Constitution is Basically Sound Primaries July 25 Your Support Will lie Appreciated Sell it with a Banner Ad I TheBIGStep at Standard Dealers This one takes the roof offIII You’ve never seen anything like the Scout—for work, play or what-youwill. An all-steel top comes off in minutes. An all-steel body hauls mansire loads of cargo. Woodland JUST OUT.;.SCOUT! HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday worship hour. 9:30 am. Missionary service, 10:30 am. Sabbath school. 10:45 am Wednesday prayer service. 8 pm. Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio WOOD 1300, 9:30 am. Sunday Faith for Today TV WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. CHURCH OF GOD 429 South Jefferson Rev. Clarence Haute. Pastor . Where a Christian experience makes you a member. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening worship. It carries three passengers on a full-width on full-length rear wheel housings. It has a husky International 4-cylinder Comanche engine. Optional all-wheel drive for off-road tmetion. Optional TYavel-Tbp converts it into a town delivery. A whole new idea in low cost transportation! HI MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 North Michigan Waitings WI 5-2479 WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Coats Grove Road Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor 10 am. Morning worship service. 11 am. Sunday school. Trinity gospel church 1118 Jordan Lake Streit Luke Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Phone Dr 4-8277 Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship service. U am. Young People's service. 7 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Bible study, Wed.. 7:30 pm. Prayer service, 7:30 pm. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH ” Corner of Sisson add Buehler Road 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Rev. James Carey. Pastor 1 Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. I Young People's service. 7 pm. Evangelical service, 8 pm. ■ Friday evening the South Wood­ land Church of the Brethren had thc program and closing exercises following a two weeks' vacation Bible school. Last Tuesday a bus trip to De­ troit was sponsored by the Woman's Study Club. Thirty-eight enjoyed the trip. They first visited vast Cobo Hall which is considered thc finest convention, exposition and recreation building in the world. White marble and brick used in the construction give lhe building a distinctive appearance which must be seen lo appreciate. It is equipped' to accommodate all conventions or gatherings of any size and is in a pleasant location on the river front. After viewing this building and having lunch here tiie group went to Ford Museum where they en­ joyed viewing Its very interesting collection. About 7:30 p.m. thc group was back In Woodland think­ ing they had enjoyed a wonderful day. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walts were guests Thursday with Mr. and Mrs Birdslll Holly of East Lansing. With them in thc evening they attended the commencement program at the East Lansing High school. The lat­ ter's son. Frank Holly, was a mem­ ber of the class. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson spent from Monday to Thursday of last week visiting relatives In Indiana. They visited In Indianapolis. Mar­ kle. Marton, Sweelzer and Hunting­ ton. * On their way home Monday from Huntington. Ind.. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kennard Schalbly were dinner guests with his mother, Mrs. Henry Schalbly. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wortley were Sunday afternoon visitors with Mrs. Arlie Spindler. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hcstcrly and their children and families enjoyed a picnic sup­ per Saturday evening at Roadside Park. With them were Mr. and Mrs. George ticliaibly. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson were i in attendance al a Refresher Course | Greatest gasolines in our history AMERICAN. GASOLINES Now nt Standard Oil Dealers—great new American ^STANDARD ASYM TUVH ASIK Gasolines! AMERICAN, SUPER-PREMIUM, with outstanding anti­ knock performance ... plus exclusive M2P G that gives extra miles in traffic driving .. .plus a rust inhibitor to protect your fuel system ... plus a spark-plug renewcr, that restores most misfiring plugs to full fire. AMERICAN. REGULAR, highest-oetane regular ever at ^Standard, with rust inhibitor and gas-caving M-P G. AND YOU GET FT—THAT’S THE AMERICAN WATS YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service West State St. and Broadway State St. & Michigan—WI 5-3251 AT THI MONUMENT ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT AH Standard Producft All Standard Products Complete Lubrication Service Complete Lubrication Service We Give S.&H. Green Stampi �Hastings Leaders Of VFW to Attend State Convention Completer Science Institute at WMU A onc-year-In Service Institute In Tim HASTINGS BANNTX TmmSDAT. rtrMX rt. IMt Woodland Has New Directory The Hastings Banner The most"widely used book in persons at Western Michigan Uni­ Woodland la In the mall thia week. versity. Kalamazoo. Thuradoy, June 22. 1961 Members of the Hastings Vet- Crops and Soils Design New Law Tire Blows, Car Field Day June 29 To Hike Sales of S’™±*. __...J:30 suffered bruises about 8:30 pm. * ■ • Sunday when his car swerved into At Michigan State Michigan Potatoes the ditch on the Curtis road 14' be among the more than t>.000 who are moving to Lansing this Thurs­ day for the BUte VFW convention. Thoee plannnlng to attend the Climaxing the four-day event on June 25 will be the election of Zlgmund Cybulskl of Detroit to succeed Harold Barr, Muskegon, as Blate commander. Following the VFW's line of suc­ cession election technique, the Junior vice commander elected this year Is automatically elevated to State commander in two yean. Candidates for this post Include Ernest Stratychuk, Dearborn: Dud­ ley Randlett, Detroit, and Don Roe, Detroit. Irving Grange to Meet / The Irving Grange will meet Fri­ day. June 33. at 8:30 pm. Program planned, followed by potluck lunch. John K. Mullenlx. 1013 North phones can save a person time and Michigan, waa among the partldoniy very attractive, but also very handy,” he stated. "You’ll find more ton-Keitogg schoof names, more Yellow Pages and more Mrs. Williams Hurt Bl. Mary's Hospital in Grand Rap­ id* with a three-point break In her ankle. She suffered the broken bone when ahe fell Jn her home June 11. She is getting along fine. Plans are being made to bring her to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carey Truman. R3 Hastings, until she is Mrs. Glenn Miller and daughter. Gayle, of Battle Creek spent the weekend with her parents, the Jas. Meads, and on Sunday they all Joined the Robert Baldwins for a picnic dinner at Head lake. q miles southeast of here In Maple A law designed to Increase tales Grove township. of Michigan potatoes through im­ provement of quality levels and var­ Schulz said he lost control when ious forms of promotion lias become the right front tire blew out. A passenger, Erick Schulz, 15, was tato Industry Council will be named in the near future to implement the unhurt. statute. More than 300 directories will be distributed throughout this area with all up-to-date Information. Graef has this suggestion about the replacement of your directory: "Leaf through your old directory. You may find something valuable In IL Money, Important letters, and notes, as well as cherlslied addresses have been found In telephone direc­ tories. And while you are going through the old directory, you’ll want to transfer the frequently called numbers you have written to Honored at Western within the Introductory State to Test _ • ‘No n Passing ’ ISigns On Left of Road 4KT Also included are alphabetical listings for ali Hastings and Lake Odessa telephones to facilitate the use of Extended Area Service to these two exchanges. Doni worry about me... I'm Httinq awry a little teHuc. , each weekIJ Lowell Showboat­ Seeks New Talent The Lowell Showboat Is aeeklng amateur entertainers from all parts of Michigan to participate In the annual Showboat Talent Night. Sat­ urday, July 15. HOW ABOUT YOU! Sara B«f*r. th* 10th ... Earn from the Fir* Hastings SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Where Your Saving* Earn a Little Moro Phone WI 5-3853 136 I. State S». Member Federal Home Loen Bonk System Having trouble spotting "No Pass­ ing •’ zones on state highways? The Michigan State Highway De­ partment will conduct an experi­ ment In Northern Michigan this summer with a new method de­ signed to make them more obvious to motorists. Highway CommlMloner John C. Mackie said the Highway Depart­ ment** Traffic Division will teat the effectlvene** of “No Passing" signs placed on the left side of The study will take place on US27 in the VanderBllt-Oaylord area In Otsego county, where a number of “No Passing” signs already have been Installed on the left side of the highway. "No Passing” signs are presently posted on lhe right side of all State highways at lhe beginning Six amateur octa will be selected as winners. One act will come down the river with the boat each night during the Showboat's six - night run. July 24 through 29. Amateurs may enter simply by writing a letter describing their act or number to Amateur Contest, Lowell Showboat. Lowell, Michigan. strip of paint that runs the en­ In an effort to Improve the 1961 tire length of lhe xone In lhe cenI Talent Night program. Dr. Herbert Mueller, chairman of the event, has Highway engineers believe it may Issued a cal) for all contestants to be easier for motorists to spot signs be registered before June 30. on the left side of the road because Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. a driver normally keeps his eyes Henry Sothard were Mr. and Mrs. trained in that direction to watch Car) Marble of Middleville, Mr. and oncoming traffic. Mrs. Lyle Brady. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas and Mrs. Lucille Cappon. Sell it with a Banner Ad ! No need to carry large sums of cash when you pay by ON THE SPOT WITH YOUR PEN! Don't risk the theft or lew of large Bums of money when shopping. Just take your check book along ond pay-by­ check as you go. You’ll ako find it a great convenience to pay all your bills by check. Saves time and steps. Gives you bonafide receipts. When you pay by check, your stubs give you a permanent record of all transactions. Simplifies your budgeting. Look into this. SAVINGS AUTO CHECKING LOANS ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS ACCOUNTS CHECKS LOAN SERVICES are the most reasonable around ... Compare them! You’ll be pleased to find our service charges !’ Lake Odessa Honor Roll To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us A family dinner on Sunday given by Mr. and Mrs- Howard Martin. Jrn at their home on W. Grand street honored Mr. and Mrs Arland Martin of Portage and Mrs. Eliza­ beth Martin of this city. All of Your Banking Needs! insusid uf to YOUR f 1111 PHARMACY Jacobs Prercription Pharmacy 126 Eart Statw St. Stop Bug Bites with OFF REFELLENT I SPECIAL! TARGET Bug Killer Sfrteiol VoluA Only oirosm , $8500 THREE ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. Three bedrooms, dining kitchen area, living room, bath and shower with basement and small buildings$5,800 CROOKED LAKI. Year around home. Three bedrooms, living room. and kitchen________________ ____________________________ $5,250 THUS IIMOOM HOUI IN TNI 2W WA>0. bom. I, In .ood condition. Real modem kitchen, tiled bath, dining room, living room 19 Rexall Insect REPELLENT Guaranteed product. 6-12 Intact REPELLENT It Poyr to Save at Our Bank •siinttib large living room and bath. Plenty space for laundry on main floor. Immediate possession. Look this one over for a good buy at $10,500 GROCERY STORE 4W MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT with one acre of land Real estate, stock and fixtures$8,000 CUN LAKE. 50-ft. house trailer and water front lot$750 down TWO BEDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTS ON ALGONQUIN LAKE Kitchen and dining area, living room, bath and breezeway and at- Sparkman Takes Magnetics Post A MODERN BANKING SERVICE INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 87e„. Also comes in liquid, stick ' ond lotion. Elkay’s Large and to Utilise INSECT KILLER SI*o Our RAID. House & Gorden BUG KILLER I $4 69 $10,000.00 Federal Retene System and Federal BepoiU Insurance Corporation ’ dryer. All for--------- -------------------------------------------------------------- $11,000 FOUR BEDROOM HOME, close to Central school and churches. Double living room with fireplace, sewing room, dining room, kitchen and half bath down, four bedrooms and full bath up. Mother and the children will appreciate the shaded and fenced play area! $15,000 ONE MILE WEST OF HASTINGS. On the highway. Two bedroom home with newly remodeled kitchen, dining area, paneled living room and bath. Basement, new furnace and new garage. Price includes the furniture or you may buy for $1,000 less without! Will take house trailer In trade on this one $7,500 TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. See us foe prices. * FOURTH WARD. LARGE FOUR BEDROOM HOME. Close to schools and downtown. Three bedrooms up, one down. Living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Well landscaped lot. A place for children. $10,500 LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. North side of lake. Small building and dock__________________________________________ $2,400 Special LARGE LOT WITH NEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 x 40 one mile from the city limits. On blacktop. This can be used for business or con­ verted into a home $5 500 NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Close to school. This is one of the better homes. Living room is 17 x 24 with fire­ place, kitchen with built-ins, three large bedrooms, dining room, and bath. A large recreation room in basement. Double garage at­ tached. cement drive. Call us for an appointment$29,950 GOOD HOME ON I W LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALL Large kitchen and dining area with nearly new deluxe stove and refrigerator, two living rooms, bedroom, bath and utility room down and two bed- buy at---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $11,000 TWO BEDROOM HOME AT LEACH LAKE. This can be bought with $500.00 down. Good location and on blacktop road$6,500 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2nd WARD. Level and clow to school. $800 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining end living room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good location and nice lake lot. ___ $5,250 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADD ITION.' Aj low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that Slfe now? L®1 *bow 700 lo,s ,,r'd •■lk "rml NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with • tot of cupboards, living room and dining tree, two bedrooms end filed Excellent Facilities for Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at.$1,000 FOURTH WARD. One block from Central school. Lots of shade. Three bedrooms, kitchen dining area with lots of cupboards, living room, sewing room and bath. Gas heat ___________________ $10,500 160 ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS ON BLACKTOP. Has a five bedroom house with furnace and bath. Basement barn $29,500 Full line of implements included at a small additional cost National Bank of Hastings Mambor Miss Mary Lou Townsend, daugh- Townsend. R2 Middleville, was among the 37 freshmen women at Westem Michigan University ineluded in thc Daisy Chain at the annual breakfast of the Association of Women students. Those who Vote Against School Charles F. Murphy, president of Michigan Magnetics. Vermontville, has announced that William. R. Spackman has been appointed gen­ eral sales manager to nil the posi­ tion vacated by Paul H. Schulte due to illness. The company also announces that Schulte will maintain his as­ sociation with Michigan Mag­ netics as area sales manager cov­ ering the Michigan. Indiana and Ohio territory. Bill Spackman has been with Michigan Magnetics for five years through his affiliation with a manufacturer's representative firm, and most recently as a Chicago area sales engineer. For the past six months, he has maintained an office at his home in Wheaton. III., [and traveled throughout the Chi- YOU CAN "MAKE YOUR OWN MONEY' ACCOUNTS cording lo Arthur Sleeby, Barry county agricultural agent. Trnctor-drawn trailers will take ----- --------visitors to tour stops where reI searchers will explain wheat breeding. fertilizer placement and row spacing of wheat and oats, effect of borax on beans, oat and barley breeding, early planting of oats and the first semester were given the barley, chemical weed control in honor. The breakfast was held June field crops, forage production and management and forage breeding, 3 at the Student Center. corn production, efficiency of nitro­ Funds to develop and promote the gen on com. turfgrass management state’s potato industry will be de­ and soil testing. The Lake Odessa honor roll for rived from an assessment of $150 an tiie second semester follows: Mason school electors voted 923 to Senior*—Paulette Brodbeck. Shir­ the exception of less than five acres. 517 against a proposal to raise an___ _____ Mr.__________ and Mrs ____________ Richard A. Groot ley Collins. Shirley Crist. Patricia The law also permits growers to extra four mills or (70.000 a year and Mr and Mrs. Richard Tyden Daniels, Beatrice Gallagher. Kaye claim exemption nnd receive an as­ for school operation. This was the I Groos and their three children have Gardner. Deanna Oiennan, Bonnie sessment refund. Under the statute third time the measure was de- 1 moved to their Gun lake cottages 1 for the remainder of the Summer a third of the available funds must feated. Jackson, Yvonne Johnson. Gary----------------------------------------------------------McDiarmld. Nancy Moe, Karon Pen- ; be used for additional potato research. Forms for reporting acreage nington. Tom Pickens, Pat Pierce-------u ” -------- *--------------— —— field. Jim Reed. Joan Reed. Janet which should be submitted by July Roberts, Gary Roth, Linda Bhellen- 5 each year are available through boxKer. Brenda Smelker, Linda county agents or lhe Michigan De­ Bmelker. Bonnie Smith, Judy Smith. partment of Agriculture. Karen Spencer. Marjorie Starbard. Affairs of the Council will be de­ Janet Valentine. Mickey Vande- termined by 10 growers, a processor, Velde, Larry Wait. Mary Ward. a shipper and a retailer. Michigan Mary Williams and Vicki William*. State University's dean of agricul­ 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD. Nice enclosed front Junior* —Jim Allen. Ann Archer. ture. and the Director of Agricul­ porch, full basement, gas furnace. 2 car garage and shade ..$8,000 John Barcroft. Larry Beard. Carole ture. who will serve as chairman Buchber, Audrey Eccles. Sharon The latter two are ex officio and SECOND WARD—3 BEDROOM HOME. lots of room Large lot and Goodemoot. Dona Heldrick. Arloa without vote. lots of shade_____________________ $9,500 JohnsoA. Marietta Knoll. Marcle Eight participating growers rvpreFOURTH WARD—THREE BEDROOM HOME with furniture, near store. Lathrop. Margaret Mitchell. Diane Lots of shade. Small down payment . ...... -$8,000 Rudd. Darrell Slarbard. Karen pointed with an additional two 4 STORES ON STATE STREET. See us for details Strong. Jane Wilson and Janet GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD close to schools. Wilson. gered and for three yean with the Carage $14,500 Sophomore* — Amy Barcroft, governor making appointments sub­ Elaine Beard, Diane Carter. Ken ject to senate confirmation. Mem­ GOOD HOME IN THE 1st WARD. Level lot. Nearly new gas furnoca. Cusack, Janice Dunn, Ruth Gess, bers will receive 115 a day plus ex­ Kathryn Hall, Larry Hewitt, Carole penses for actual attendance al and bath up____________________ _______________________ $7,500 Kimmel. Margaret ’ 'Montague, meetings. GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE 4th Chery) Norcutt. Phyllis Rose, Busan WARD. Corner lot. this has been remodeled and is in good condi­ Senslba, Rpy Steele. Bruce Thomas, The Banner has a new "cub" re­ tion. Gas heat and garage$10,600 Ann Williams and Anita Wilson. porter in thc person of Attie Hay EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Large lot Other Freshmen — Bally Ainsworth, who recently retired from her posi­ Chuck Barker, Janet Barnum. Dal­ tion with the Hastings Mfg. Com­ Two bedrooms and bath, kitchen, dining room, 14 x 28 living room, las Beland. John Chorley, Ruthle pany. Attie says. "Just call me basement paneled recreation room. Call us for appointment. $21,000 Desgranges. Robert Durkee. Terri ■Scoop’ and keep my phone ring­ HOME IN THE 1st WARD. This home has been remodeled and is in Faulkner, Sandra Fredricks, Barb­ ing with Items for publication tn new condition. Living room has beam ceilings. One bedroom down ara George. Roger Ooodemoot, Wil­ The Banner. The number is 5-5101.” liam Hickey. Sharon Hilley, Diane and school sec this$14,000 Hoffman. Eugene Kenyon, Ross HOUSE TRAILER 42 ft. long Two bedrooms, bath and shower. $2,300 McDowell. Catherine McVay. Pamela Mitchell. Pat Neeb, Tim GOOD HOUSE just three blocks from down town___________ $4,500 Pickens. Paul Roush. Gary Rue, GOOD COTTAGE ON LITTLE STAR LAKE just north of Baldwin. Will Linda Schrenk. Jean Scott. Sherry Smith, Phillip Soule and Roger Or will sell for _________________________________________ $8,000 Wilson. NEW TWO BIOROOM HOME TWO MIL£$ FROM HASTINGS. Electric suits from a five-year effort by the state’s potato Industry to Increase the acceptance of'the Michigan product and to stimulate sales. Cooperating with industry as ad­ visors were the Michigan Depart­ ment of Agriculture and Michigan State University. Both Maine and Idaho, which APPLE OF' APPRECIATION. A highly polished Michigan apple is presented to Harry A. Sanders (left), vice president and general manager of the*Grand Trunk Railroad, during Michigan Week festivities by Sally Greed, the state s apple queen, and Gov. John B. Swainson. The apple is a token of appreciation for Mr. Sanders’ service to the State of Michigan as a member of the governor’* Commission on Industrial De­ velopment Legislation. for frequently called numbers; In­ formation to simplify long dla- listed Forages and early-maturing field crops will be featured at the an­ nual Crope-Soils Field Day June 29 on the Michigan State University farms at East Lansing. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 126 East State Street Phone WI 5-2466 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG Office Phone WI 5-5182 Clifton Millon—WI 5-3970 Ray Thomae WI 5-4143 Russell Doty—WI 5-5393 �PAG! FOUR Delton Lions Install Officers The Delton Lions Club met on Thursday at Ackera Point Resort tor dinner and installation of offi­ cers for the 1861-62 season. Richard Hartman, past presi- The new officers are Casey Balia, president; Harry Jones, firat vice president; Bob Marlow, second vice president: Lewis Swathwood, third vice president: Bob Weaver, treas­ urer. Henry Meeker, secretary: Cllnten Miller, Tall Twister, and Ray Wisniewski, Lion Tamer. Directors arc Ken Floria. two years: Earl Bcver. two years; Merle Welty, one year, and W. G. Smith. Sr, one year. Calendars were passed out to Uie workers and should l>e distributed Uils week. Delton to Vote Again on 5-Mill Tax Proposal Set Election for July 25 to Pass On Extra Levy go to the Kingman Museum for their picnic, with a shopping trip afterwards. * The Latin Club went By /Ilan and Sharon Beebe by car to the Allegan county park for a picnic lunch, and then to the If you want a delicious meal, Saugatuck Oval Beach for an after­ come to the WSCS luncheon at the noon of swimming and sunbathing. Methodist Church today. June 22, Mrs. Carlisle, the Latin teacher. । A large group of Delton band from 11-1. The cost Is only 75c for and Mrs. Solomon, mother of one members and parents took a trip to adults. ow auuiu. 50c lor for enuaren children o 6-12, -m, auu and Bob-lo Island Friday. June 18, to 25c for children under 6. Tiie menu of the students, accompanied tne attend the Bob-lo-Muslc Festival. sounds inviting: chicken a la kingiRtouP Eighteen left the school at with biscuits, assorted salads, bls-1U am. and returned about 5 pm. tatton. Sunday School' cull* with butter and Jam. pie, cof-|| The Baptist * Adult *■*““ “ ■* enjoyed a hamburg fry at fee. kool-ade and Iced tea. * The I Class < Milo Extension has planned a pot- tthe home of Mr. and Mra. John luck picnic dinner Tuesday. June IPeabody Saturday evening. About 27th. Members and their families Itwelve were there .and they had will meet at the home of Mrs. Wil- isuch a nice time they decided to Due to the quick thinking of limn Phillips at 16:30 am. and then Ihave a wiener roast there again around Uie end of July. A The Bap­ all of the drivers, a chain of'serltist Summer Bible School is being ous accidents to the string of cars coming year and does nothing held at Uic Baptist Church this toward retiring the $48,000 deficit. week, and the parents and friends unable to keep from hitting the Il was felt that if more people1 of the children are invited to a car ahead and the front of the car would attend the Board meetings. I program at the church this Thurs- was damaged. No one was seriously and certainly they arc welcome, I hurt except {or minor cuts and they would realize the financial dif- have learned. * The King's Daugh­ bruises, so Hall stayed with the car Dcultles Involved and the tre-1 ters met Monday evening at thc and the rest if the group continued mendous amount of time consumed pastor's home. on to Howard Johnson's for breakby the Board in trying to resolve The Fair t-nVes 4H will meet at them. The Board has met every tiie Linden Collison farm at 1 pm. I Hall flld n°l ”C,®lve “ Uck.cl “nd week, not every month aa is Uie on Sunday. June 25. for a picnic'“e rejoined the group in Decustom, in order to work out the and swimming. This is for the;trolldetails. A the families of members, and they arc • little shaken by *• -------mishap, *-*— A group of students has voiced asked lo bring salad, a main dish, but thankful that nothing more an interest tn working for the mill­ table service, and whatever they serious had happened, they caught age. One of the Board members re­ would like to drink. * Thc Fire marked that "At least tliey can see Club will meet Monday evening. Bob-lo Island. that tlielr parents do not forget to June 26. * Pat Tatro spent Mon­ The weather was delightful and vole next tune.” Supt. Johnson ex­ day night with Frances Beaugrand tended an InvitaUon lo all Inter­ und accompanied her and her the orchestra provided on the boat ested students to come to next family to Grand Rapids on Tues­ for Uie IVs hour trip relaxed the bund so that when they arrived Monday's meeting. day. ★ The Senior M.YF. will meet they were ready to join the other at 6:30 pm. Sunday at lhe Metho­ seven bands in a mass band concert dist Church. Gary Bartlett will lead the worship, and Clarence Collison It was assembled under the di­ will bring the refreshments. The 1 Intermediate M.YJ. will meet there rection of Grahm Overgard, who has charge of the Detroit Lions at the same time, and Mr. and Mrs. football half-time shows. Each of Marvin Harrington are in charge of the eight small-band directors di­ Uie program. rected one piece with the whole Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford went band, and the music was beautifully to Gull lake to join his daughter executed. Thc audience, which con­ and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dari sisted mainly of parents, was Scott, for Sunday dinner to cele­ brate Father's Day. * The Kouples Kiub met Sunday. June 18th, at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Thayer. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mac­ Gregor were the co - hostesses. Twenty-four were present. Mr. and Mra Jun Francisco led Uie worship and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Higbee provided the program. The next meeting will be July 16th, and will be potluck picnic at Gun lake after church for the whole family. They will bring table service, a dish to pass, and what they want to drink. * The Elect Circle will meet at the home of Joon Francisco on June 23rd at 8 pm. Co-hostess is Gloria Herbert. The worship will be led by Nonna Miller and Betty Tymmitz will provide Uic program . Eight old friends who had gone to Kinsley school together cele­ brated lhe 80th blrUiday of one of their group at the Fair lake home of Agnes Willison on Friday, June 9. Mary Klblinger received the birthday wishes from Agnes Willi­ son, Nellie Daymon of BatUe Creek, Lola Frey of Banfield, Hazel Nunemaker and Kate Mourer ot Hickory Corners, Gladys Reid and Lena Macalatne of Richland. Mrs. Willi­ son's daughter, Alice Durbin, and granddaughter, Trudy, were also present. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beebe of BatUe Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Beaugrand and family joined us in a Father's Day picnic supper Sunday evening. It wax fun until the mosquitoes chased us in. Grace Lathrop entertained Uie Garden Club at her home Wednes­ day, June 14. Thirteen members and one guest enjoyed a picnic fol­ lowed by a successful silent auction. Mrs. Lathrop showed dried floral specimens and seeds collected dur­ ing her trip through the South this past Winter. Laura White gave an interesting paper on birds — com­ paring their characteristics to hu­ mans. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kastead entertained cousins from Pompton Lakes. N. J, Friday through Sunday. They were Mr. diaries O'Myrnc and his son. Rob­ ert. Also, his sister. Mary Kastead, of Detroit. They had several callers who came to visit wiUi the Kastcads and their guests.’ The WSCS breaklast was held Tuesday. June 13, at 9 In Uic Meth­ odist Church basement. Jack Hol­ den from the office of Civil and Defense Mobilization in Buttle Creek spoke about "The Church'! Role in Civil Defense." Thc break­ fast was attended by about 30 women. The hostesses were Mrs. Elvert Mott, Mrs. Case Orbeck. Miss Caroline Solomon and Mrs. Roger Williams. Mrs. Dari Herbert pro­ vided the program and Mrs. Marvin Harrington was In charge of thc devotions. OPganist for thc day was Mrs. Edgar Burghstohler. * The Methodist Vacation Bible School will be held June 26-30 from 9 to 11:30 am. and there will be closses for Kindergarten through the 8th grade. Carol Hine is in Bronson hospital in Kalamazoo, and cards may be sent to hcr there. * Ernest Kellogg is in Lakeview General hospital and can receive cards from friend!. * The 'Delton Summer recreation program will begin Monday. June 26, at 1 pm. and Mr. Johnson would like to have ali students who wish to participate meet al thc high school at that time. * Monday. June 12. Mra. Bessie Jones enter­ tained a dose friend. Mis. Rhea Leaver, ot Glendale, Oak View, California, and her sister-in-law, Mra. Jennie Kinney, of Battle Creek. Mrs. Jones visited jier last New Years' alien she was in Cali­ fornia. Mrs. Leaver flew to Chicago from Las Angeles and Uicn came to visit friends In and around HanPEI-7650-50 lings, Battle Creek and Detroit. Delton Musicians Play in Festival At Bob-lo Island Delton Area News The Delton School Board lias proposed a new millage vote July 25th. The proposed millage will be the same as that asked on June 14th. 5 mills for three years It was felt by Che Board that the blggert single cause for the interest It was pointed out that only 472 voted this time, while in previous votes 800 or 000 have turned out. Some of the citizens present ob­ jected to Uie fact that there was ---------- — some uiui.un difficulty in gelling registered Inter-Lake* Baptist Church. Delton for this vote Rev David Honeywell. Pastor Out of Uie group came the sug­ Sunday school, 10 aJjn. gestion Hint a citizen's committee Morning Worship. 11 am. be formed as an advisory group to Junior Church. 11 a m. lhe Board Tile first meeting of this Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. group will be next Monday night. Evening Service. 7:30 pm * Supt. Basil Jonnson wisnes to ex­ Wednesday Prayer and Bible tend an invitaUon to all Interested study, 7:30 pm. parties, feeling that such a group would be the answer to a closer liai­ Delton Methodist Church son between the public and thc Rev. George Miller. Pastor school administration. Thc advisory Church Service, 10 am. committee would consider such Sunday School. 11 am. things as curriculum, public criti­ cism, etc. The Board wished to emphasize Delton Seventh Day Adventist Church, Bunnell Corners that the millzge asked is only enough lo meet the needs for the Elder William Brown. Pastor Church School. 0:45 am. Sabbath School, fl am. St. Ambrose, Delton Sunday Mass, 10:30 am. Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm. time with bar parent*, the Ira Co- tls Hymn of thc Republic." After the concert they toured tiie Island, especially the amusement ___ <_______■■____ Mr. onl Mn. Ronald Anders, local Crash Helmet Saves Motorcyclist to Detroit, had supper at a Howard Johnson restaurant, and arrived having had an ful day. West Hope By Mra. James Springer suffered • badly injured kft teg rural Hartings were Friday guests when his motorcycle crashed-into of Mary Springer and family. It was a car about 11:48 am. Sunday on M-a Ot Carlton Center. after lunch that thc neighborhood mascot Bambi showed up to thrill young Mark and the adults also. I granted but to sec thc thrill on the Deputy Trick said Westen was faces of people seeing him for the traveling west on a new motorcycle misfortune lo fall and break hcr first tune renews 6ur thrill. t Bee when a 1956 Ford driven by Ruwll arm. She spent some time at Bar­ you at the ice cream social Friday ff Landon, 38. R2 Hastings, made gees hospital, but is now recuperat- night. The bike smashed into the car iiinmiiRffimiimiiii would enjoy hearing from hcr many and Weston was hurled over the friends and neighbors. Her address hood, windshield and too. He was taken to Pennock hospital by Trick. Egleston, Kalamazoo. Mich., c/o There was do insurance on either Win. McCallum. * The McCallum vehicle. Ladles Aid is upon wiring an ice cream social, Friday. June 23rd determine individual and unit com­ from 6 pm. on, at the McCallum ’ David B. Wisniewski, son of Mr. bat efficiency, the teat featured school. Everyone invited. * Mra. and Mrs. Raymond L. Wisniewski James Springer and family along of Delton, completed recruit train­ fare against a simulated aggressor with her brothers and sisters mo­ ing. June 8. at the Naval Training force. Burnworth, an automatic tored to Take Michigan for a com­ Center, Great Lakes, HL rifleman in the cavalry's Company bination birthday and Father's Day picnic for her Dad, Ellsworth Scott. David 8. Cristy, son of Mr. and IMO and completed basic combat Mrs. James C. Cristy of Rl Hickory training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Sunday evening sendee of the Mc­ Comers completed recruit training, Callum Church. "Jesus the Light of June 3, at the Naval Training Cen­ Maxine B. Weinley. 1225 Henry 9t., the World.” was the theme for the ter. Great Lakes, III. Military cere­ Huntington. Ind., attended HartSnga combination Father's Day and Chil­ monies marked the end of nine High. drens program. Mrs. Almond Weber weeks of "boot camp" and included a full dress parade and review be­ fore high ranking officials and civi­ Springer and Phillip, son of Fritz. lian dignitaries. In nine weeks of cently received a certificate of Springer, all of Hastings, are spend­ achievement while assigned as U£. ing some time with their grand­ developed into a Navy Bluejacket, parents, the Harold Springers. really for duty with the fleet. Bubaector Command. Chicago, Ill. Major Fender entered the Army In IMO. The major Is a 1938 graduate Rupert Clarks for a Father's Day of Lake Odessa High School and dinner. •* Mr. and Mrs. Robert igan avenue, recently participated attended Davenport-McLachlan In­ Payne and family were Bunday with other personnel from thc Ut stitute and Grand Rapids College guests of the Karl Anders. * Miss Division's 12tb Cavalry in an Army of Applied Science. His wife, Helen, Elizabeth Osgood Is spending some training teat in Korea. Dodgnad to lives In Chicago. Armed Forces -News Notes- Let me show you how to get better roses, more continuous bloom With roses, the surprising secret of more blooms is—more leaves! Now—with the new Scotts Rose Program—it’s so easy to keep I WONDER WHY OUR ELECTRIC BILL'S GONE UP?" foliage strong and healthy, even a beginner enjoys success. This amazing applicator is the key. It’s called the Scotts Zephyr, and it’s designed to apply new haze—Scotts all-in-one protection against insects and disease. The haze container fits snugly in the Zephyr. Nothing to mix, Beg pardon, madam, but aren’t you en­ joying the big reason why? Over there in the window. Isn’t that air conditioner new this summer? measure, fill or spill. To apply, just point the deflector at the base of the rose bushes, turn the crank gently, and walk along the bed. Anatomized dry mist envelops the plant—depositing a nearly invisible haze film on both tops and undersides of the leaves. Naturally, every time you get some new electric-servant you use more elec­ tricity. Naturally, your bill will be a little higher. But remember these two facts Come see and save. You’ll find these new Scotts Rose Program products at our big success with roses display. Introductory offer saves you $5.00. Ask us about it Blair’s Farm & Garden Supply 231 W. Stat. WI 5-5982 about the electric service you now enjoy: ’ First, you do use more electricity for the simple reason that it’s abeut the most efficient and dependable servant you can get! Second, the more electricity you use, the less you pay for it per average kilo­ watt-hour. Can you think of a bigger bargain? -------------•------------- The adoption of Charlevoix, a new dark red kidney bean, can Improve the quality of Michigan bean production. Isay Michigan Stele University farm crops specialists. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Michigan Drops Butterfat Base For Ice Cream THE BASTINGB BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 22. 1M1 Freeport PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Surviving are hl* foster parent*. 10-Year-Old Lad Succumbs Saturday France* Britton of GUARDIAN MEMORIALS ter. Bonnie. 11; two foster brothers. LeRoy and Leonard Sleeper; and' two foster sister*, Mary Lou and late Maynard Sedore. died about Marla Sue Sleeper, all at home and at Lansing. Clinton were Thursday callers of Funeral services were held Mon-. Mrs. William Swift will serve as 62 E Jolly Road. Lansing, after going to appreciate thc reduced but­ ing Mr*. Babe Woldring on her 74th day at 1;W at lhe Pickens chapel.] president of the Naatarille Alumni lingering Ulnea*. terfat in Ice cream permitted under birthday. * Mr. and Mra. Alton Hah Lake Ode***, with interment at] association. She replaces Russell Furtong: Others elected to office Lakeside cemetery. Rev. Marvin Luther Sterzlck near Alto. ★ Mr. Include the vice president. Alfred Zimmerman of the Mt. Hope Metho-' SEI WHAT YOU BUY! Heads NoihviHe Alum dlst Church. Lansing officiated. For Evening Appointments Phone MAURICE L. PATTEN 512 Congms WI 5-5114 EMERSON FTRUBLE «05 Se. Jeiienee WI 5-5095 | FOR APPETITE-BRIGHTENING FOODS-AND COOL CASH SAVINGS ALL SUMMER •pedal meeting Saturday Another change 1* a tightening from Woodland. Caledonia, Has­ of sanitary standard* which re­ ting*. Middleville, Wayland, and duced by half what was formerly permitted. The lower butterfat con­ cm Star served dinner at 7 o’clock. tent will not be apparent to the Ml** Donna Tagg left Sunday cream will remain at 45 pound* per gallon because the total weight of food solids will remain the same. A product under a new name will be ice milk, which also will be pop­ ular with the calorie conscious. In­ gredient* are the same as for toe cream except butterfat content will be only 2 to 7 percent, usually 4 percent. The product, according to Agricultural Director G. 8. McIn­ tyre, la now widely sold tn the state as sherbet in froeen form and also os ”«oft frozen" products at drive­ in stand*. Under the amended law fudgsicles, popslckle* and similar pro­ ducts on a stick will be called frozen confection*. Thc statute will permit free move­ ment of ice cream across state lines, but will require inspection and ap­ proval by the Michigan Department of Agriculture'* dairy division, headed by F. M. Skiver. enrolled for a summer course at Western University. * Mr. and Mrs. Art Moore were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. George Estep. * Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Moore and baby were Sunday vial- JIISTWTBW1HWW! Richard Cline of Portland. Mr. Tim Miner finished ill* year at the University of Michigan1 at A»n A-Aul. - — J —JU V.- PORK LOIR SUE! Thaler and boys were Bunday visi­ tor* of Mr. and Mra. Woodrow Knowles and Mr. John Thaler at Climax. Gayle and Gary remained Thaler and Gene went and vUlted Adraln College Campus where Gene given a tour of the campus by Les Leggett, head coach of th* college. <r Gary Thaler remained in Climax to spend a few weeks helping out on the farm. * The Chum* Hospital Guild vUlted thc Don Melvoln T-V •how at WOOD at Grand Rapids Friday. Milo Mr. and Mra. Merton Mesecar were Sunday dinner guest* df Mr. and Mra. Burdette Timm of Hal­ Mrt. Frank Routh ting*. Ellen remained for a week'* vl*lt. ★ Mr*. Elnora Whitney will entertain Guild 24 on Thuraday. Rar. A. J. Buckner of Hickory * Mra. Whitney suffered a fall last Friday tearing the ligaments loose By Hickory Comer* and Prairieville respectively, was named the pastor of the year In the Rural Churches In the Grand Rapid* District by the Michigan Conference held at Albion Michigan of last week. Rev. Buck­ ner has only been the pastor at Hickory for the last three years and is now moving to Hubbardston. The community will mis* him in many ways. * Mr. and Mr*. Morrel Hobbs • and granddaughter. Kay Barker. arrived home Wednesday evening from a trip to sec a son in Iowa, and from there they motored to Monroe. Wls.. to visit an aunt, and stopped at Belvedere. Ill., to see a cousin who had been very sick. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Rou*h called on Mr. nnd Mr*. Lewis Eaton at Middleville Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Rorrel Hobbs. Mr. nnd Mrs. Archie Belson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stenger, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pierson, Mra. Leone Brad­ field and Mrs. Inez Beck attended the commencement at Delton on Thuraday evening of lost week. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Frank H. Roush and grandchildren. Michael and Shelby attended Uie commencement at Hasting* Friday evening as a great­ niece, Sharon Stutz graduated. Mr*. Ine* Tagg and boy* and Mrs. Sylvan Tagg called at the Fay Dcmond home in Caledonia. Sunday. * Little Kim Marie Posthum** of Thuraday. She suffered a concussion and spent Thursday and Friday in Butterworth hospital in Grand Rap­ id*. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Grinnell and children vUlted her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Fuller of Char­ lotte Sunday. Ronda and Carlin re­ mained for a few days. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore were Sunday dinner guest* of the Ralph Moore family. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Bird of Irv­ ing were Friday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Field* and family of Caledonia were Sunday morning breakfast guests of Mr. and Mra. Virgil Wood*. Mra. Clair Clum Is spending a few days in Grand Rapids, visiting the Adon Meyers family. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woods and family of Grand Rapids were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods. Miss Frances Britton of Kalama­ zoo anjl Mra. Richard Bird of Irv­ ing were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mra. Wayne Tagg. ★ Mas­ ter Tommy Thompson spent last BANNER WANT ADS PAY I Chuck EQc Steaks ’ vv Easy-to-make seafood dishes at big savings! QUICK FROZEN SCALLOP DINNER OR HADDOCK DINNER both with OOU3EN FRENCH-FRIED POTATOES ANO . TINDER, BUTTERED GREEN PEAS Premium Qualify Flavor Perfect . . Oven Ready . . 45c „<g. 10-OZ. PKGS. 2 2 2 A&P Peas A&P Cut Corn A&P French Fries Thomasmo’c Michigan Grade No. 1 POLISH sausage49c BANANAS 35c 39c 35c 9-OZ. PKGS. 12* $>00 16-OZ. HAGS Spanish Peanuts 3 ANN PAGE, 35c CORN Margarine 79c Nutley Margarine 4 6%-OZ. 49c Tuna fish 2 48-BAGS >Q PKG. 471 Our Own Tea Bags 1-LB. CTN. OIL IN AU QT. PURPOSE BOT. 2 't£ 49c ANN FAOE Red or Kidney Beans PAGE Shoots up 60 tons an hour Coffee Ground To Enjoy like: low-arc auger delivery ... the throat size to dean up the hopper fast as a self­ unloading wagon dishes it out .. . adjustable fan hous­ ing to end elbow bottlenecks and feedback . . . and, that low-down Gehl price tag. Get a Gehl going for you. Stop in soon for details. MBR8...li/l lhe burden from your back, make your tractor payback more. Francisco Farm Supply Your J* I. Case Dealer M-37 South WI 5-3150 '*£ 10c de kleine-s S ANN PAGE mr 39c 69c 97c 27c 59c Mild and Mellow HEINZ MIX OR MATCH SALE! EIGHT O’CLOCK ' -IB Vegetable and Bean Soup 8 BAG J/ 3-lB.BAG 165 RICH AHO hJlUWiiQ pus&as down loading costs GEHL] ’1.09 ’1.99 Mixed Pickles Charcoal Briquets 10 BAG SUPERIOR 100 IN WHITE PKG. Paper Plates 20OZ. LAYER PKG. Cake Mixes Strawberry Preserves 2 SWEET tana You Must SEE Your Here’s how to fill ’em up fast and automatically: use thc Gehl team — a Hopper HiThrow Blower and Self-Un­ loading Forage Box. Push­ buttons were never faster. Grau, com or grain — when you're Gehl-ing you handle feed at a ton-a-minute dip. Hi-Throw features you’ll oau_ Jjg 4 ss 99c ANN PAGE Chili Sauce RED CIRCLE Veg-DOei CHICKEN NOODLE, cream OF mushroom / 0 CANS NO. I cans $1 I Handy Andy Fob LIQUID DETERGENT DETERGENT 32-OZ. 67c Ajax Cleanser 2 'iSzs 31c Ivory Snow 2 BOKAR £ 65c 3 £‘1" ‘1.33 Ivory Liquid DETERGENT 22-oz. 65c Spry Dreft Joy Liquid SHORTENING DETERGENT DETERGENT 3 <& 95c pS. 81c FRESH, CRISP Carrots 2^29° 12-oz. 37c mcgs'. 29c LB. 1-LB. BOX Potato Chips TWIN PACK / O Soft Drinks White House Instant Milk 12-OZ. CANS MAVIS, IN CANS 12-QT. PKG. Vienna Bread 2 ro35c JANE PARKER Lemon Pie ORANGE CHIFFON f l vUKC JANE PARKER EACH 39c 49c EACH 59c EACH JANE PARKER, NONE FINER buttes Coffee Cake BORDEN'S PLAIN, PtMENTO, OR CHIVE Cream Cheese 10c Cheddar Cheese '/4 * SILVERLB. 75c Butter BALLARD 8 Biscuits MEDIUM 1-LB. I IB. BROOK ROLL OR PILLSBURY OZ. PKG. 59c 69c 10c 69c In full color: All Prices in Thia Ad Effective Thru Saturday, June 24th 59c 49c 88c JANE PARKER, PLAIN OR POPPY SEED SUNNYFIELD ’£ 61c 3 ruSH-GnOUND FLAVOR YOU CANT GCT INA UN! 69c LB. JANE PARKER, ASP, OUR FINEST QUALITY 5 3C GENUINE SPRING Seedless Grapes, CALIFORNIA CRUSHED PINEAPPLE OT. JA« Leg-o-Lamb Peaches 4 i,s 49c dexola OIL CANS MAYONNAISE 29: U.S. No. 1, DIXIE RED CTNS. GEHL’S HI-THROW BLOWER 7 RIB PORTION THIS WEEK’S COOXOUT FEATURE! SUPER RIGHT pElF, BEST BLADE CUTS Portfolio of 5 Treasure Towns JULY WOMAN’S DAY only 1O< THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, ING erM �PAPE BTX HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JtiNR 0,1X1 Mrs. Lucas Marks 90th Birthday WARDS # Mn. Emma Lbeas of Napoleon, was honored on her Both birthday. June 11, with open house at the tome of her son-in-law and daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mn. Alvin Spaulding. Mrs. Lucas U a former Lake Odessa resident and has many friends and relatives In thc Lake Odesaa-Woodland anas. Those attending lhe open house were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garllnger and family. K. O. Garllnger. and daughter. Laurel and grandson. Freddie Raffler. Mra. George Becker. Mra. Anna Reiser, Mr. and Mra. Emest Klahn. Mr. and Mra. Rich­ ard Graeff and aon. David; Mr. and Mra. Herman Winkler. Mr. and Mra. Don McLeod. Mra. Katherine Laughlin, of Lake Odessa, with Mra. Minnie Garllnger. Gilbert McLeod and Mr. and Mra. O. B. LaUghlln and daughter, Mary K.. of Wood­ land. J 118 S. Jefferson—Parking at Rear of Store STORE HOURS: DAILY 9:30 to 5:30 FRIDAY: 9:30 to 9:00 p.m. THURSDAY: 12 Noon WATCH OUT Bfor KIDS Tn 1960, Michigan motorists injured 13,­ 280 children in traffic! Of these, 200 died! Of all persons injured in Michigan traffic last year 57.8 per cent were children under 15 years of age—3,500 youngsters! More than 34 per cent of al! persons killed in Michigan traffic were children! The most common accidents injuring or killing children were: . .» (1) Crossing the street or road not at an intersection and from behind parked cars. . (2) Playing in the roadway. Eight out of 10 fatalities to children oc­ curred in broad day light. The worst hours for child accidents are from 3 to 8 p.m. More than 50 per cent of all child accidents occur on residential streets — a few blocks from home. WHEN YOU DRIVE - WATCH OUT FOR KIDS! Personal Mention Mae Burkett and Mra. John Bur­ kett of Pennsylvania and Mra. Edith Stakeley and Miss Elizabeth of Bat- I Mr. and Mra. Sterling Moore at­ tended graduation exercises at [Western Michigan Univeraity to see their son-in-law. William VandenBoache. graduate with a bachelor of science degree. Mrs. VandenBoache Is the former Sandra Moore, and she and her husband and two daughters make their home in Por- Mr. and Mra. Berton Kemp. Nan-1 cy and John, were Saturday visitors, at the home of Mra. Kemp'S par­ ents, the George Heaths. Joyce Underhill, granddaughter1 of the Wilbur Markllllea. N. Church। street, is a charming young visitor, from Springport. City from Tuesday until Friday os a delegate to the 78th Annua) Con­ vention of the Women's Relief Corps of Michigan. Others attend­ ing from here were Mra. Myra Hen- Riverside Safety Nylon built stronger to last longer $1£88 T ■I ■ W 6.7O-IS, 7JO-14 tubeless, blackwail guaranteed 21 months SAFER BECAUSE—rugged Nylon cord protects against major causes of blowouts. SAFER BECAUSE—deep tread has hundreds of gripping edges for surer stops. 6.70-15 tube-type blackwall................ 14.88* Whitewalls...................................................$3 more *Prkt plot exase fax ond any old tin Riverside AIR CUSHION NYLON guaranteed 15 months Hi! 6.70-18, 7.50.14 TabeleM, block... .13.88* Whttowalls.......... $3 mora Dependable performance, yet few priced I Strong Nylon cord construction. Muifi-row tread. FREE MOUNTING! thy Meier, Mn. Esther Pett. Mrs. | Clara Bayne. Mra. Hilda Blackford land Joyce. Dinner guests of Mrs Gary Town­ send on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Roy Norton of Carlton Center. Roger Carey and family of Sunfield and Mrs. Ben Cowles were callers. - Capacity plus... There’s a lot more than big capacity in a John Deere Twine-Tie Baler. Whether you choose lhe family-sized 14-T or the bigger-capacity 214-T, you’ll find rugged strength, a simple design, accurate tying, protected oper­ ation, and easy adjustments. What’s more, these balers are simple to oper­ ate, transport, service, and maintain. Stop in and-take a look at a John Deere 14-T or 214-T Twine-Tie Baler. John Deere 14-T and । wny unve Around With o Faulty Auto Radio? 214-T Twine-Tie Balers Use Quality John Deere Baler Twine SEE DAVE GOODYEAR BEFORE YOU DEAL Don't let a faulty radio rob you of driving enjoyment. Stop in today and let us fix it for you. Hi-fi and tope recorderg repaired quickly. ' WI 5*1987 CENTRAL RADIO &. TV HOWARD TRUMBULL 221 N. JeHersow at Mill Formerly st Firestone Store GOODYEAR BROS 04 OAxtuKi/UL DWAP.E - 111 East State Street PARM IMPLEMENTS ■= - APPLIANCES Phone WI 5-2003 Hastings BANNER WAHI *0*5. BRIH6 RESULTS TAKE THE WHEEL SAVE BIG AT YOUR MERCURY-COMET DEALER’S Freeport were Sunday afternoon callers at the Clay Adams home. The Jack Smith family spent last Mrs John Barnett on her birth­ day. June IS. vUlted her parents. Mr. and Mra. R. A. Reiuenhouse, at Three Rivera. Mra. Rensenhouse has recently returned home from the hospital. For Father's Day. the John Barnetts entertained the L. E. Barnetts and the Haze Campbells on Bunday evening. Mr and Mrs Bruce Baaghart and Mark of Battle Creek were over­ night guests of the Chet Bangharts on Saturday, and Sunday guests were Mr. and Mra. Herb Smith. Jr., ot DeWitt and Mr. and Mrs. Mason Norwood of Delton. Little Mark came Tuesday to spend the night with his grandparents and when they took him home on Wednesday they were dinner guests of hU par­ ents. Rev. and Mra. C. R. Boororn and family of Jackson were at the home of hu parents, the Floyd Booroms, on Sunday to observe Father's Day. Houseguests of the C. D. Bauera Diane and Carolyn Johnson of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allen and daughter of Kalamazoo visited his mother, Mra. Ambrose Allen, on Sunday. In the afternoon Mra. Al­ len called on Mr. and Mra. John Olner of Algonquin lake. Mr. and Mra. A. D Anderson. Sue and Joyce, spent Father's Day with Mr. and Mra. Gerald Olbeon at Long lake. Mr. and Mra. Damon Warner and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Armour at­ tended lhe graduaUon of the lat­ ter's granddaughter. Bethel Stan­ ton, from the U. of M. School of Nursing at Ann Arbor on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson were the attendants at the wedding of her brother. Norman Bird, and Miss Barbara Brower, at lhe home of the bride's parents, the Ken Browers, on Friday, June 18th. . Larry Be lion and Miss Kathy Hoffman of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with his parents, the Marshall Belsons, who also enter­ tained for dinner on Father's Day Mra. BeIson's parents. Mr. and Mra. Howard Steele, and her brother, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Steele, of Woodland. Mra. Harold English of Saginaw came last Thursday to visit her sister, the Pay Hummels, and her husband Joined them on Sunday, both returning to Saginaw Monday. On Saturday Mra. Hummel and Mrs. English attended a wedding of a friend In Kalamazoo. Kalamazoo and Vemor Benton of Grand Rapid* were guesU of the Wayne Bentons on Sunday. Miss Carrie Dulmel, an exchange student who has been attending school in Grand Rapids, was a guest of Mra. F. L. Bauer the past week. She win return to her home Dinner guests on Friday evening at Use Clay Adams home were Mrs. 1 NUCIMY MITII HI]*Nii aiMTte BONUS DAYS ARE HERE! WE RE OUT TO BREAK OUR OWN SALES RECORD —WE'VE GOT THE CARS, WE LL MAKE THE DEALS TO DO ITI MERCURY NOW A STANDARD-SIZE CAR WITH ALL THOSE FAMOUS MERCURY VALUKS IN THE POPULAR-PRICE FIELD '1 PER MONTH* COMET NOW THE,SUCCESS COMPACT 18 ONE OF THE LEAST EXPENSIVE BECAUSE OF LOW FRtCS, HI«H RKRALC VALUS PER MONTH* AAAHLER MOTOR SALES .1310 N. Michigan � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-06-29.pdf 23c4848dbe4dbe08d035b70571ca7d7e PDF Text Text Barry's 13th Fatality Young Girl Killed Yesterday In Crash on Gun Lake Road Sandra Kay .Sanford, 14, was killed about 9:30 am. Wednesday when a car driven by her mother, Betty Jean Sanford. 38. R2 Way* land, smashed Into a tree off the Gun Lake road about six miles southwest of Hastings, Deputy Gor­ don Trick reported. Sandra suffered fatal injuriei The Hastings Banner 50 miles an hour when the right front tire of the 1M1 Buick blew out. The car went off the right side ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN THURSDAY. JUNE 29. 1961 crushing Into the tree which was 32 feet off the blacktop. Mr*. Sanford was hospitalised home by Deputy Trick. The accident occurred -about a tenth of a mile east of the Whit­ more road. Sandra was the 13th person to be killed In traffic accidents in Barry county this year Section One—Pages 1 to 8 NUMBER 10 Exchange Club's Model Airplane Meet Here Sunday, Lake-O's 4-Day Fair to Highlight Local Festivities Council Studies Zoning Appeal, New Garbage Contract Property Owner Asks for Variation From Residential to Commercial; Hospitalization Costs Increased Ba Alive on th* Fifth Area Residents Set To Celebrate Long July 4th Holidays the windshield, according to the The medical examiner said that this Is another case In which seat safety belts might have prevented the tragedy. Deputy Trick said Mrs. Sanford, who Ilves at Hoag lake with five children, was driving an estimated Drive Carefully Over Hi* Fourth— Hastings and Barry county residents, along with millions of their fellow Americans, are prquiring to celebrate the 175th anniversary of the adoption of the Declaration, of Indc|>endence with a long I weekend which will include >|>ecial 'celebrations culminating on . KIWANIANS HONOR DAIRYMEN—Some of Barry county * MlatUMing dairymen Hubert •Long of Woodland I second from left) who was Michigan'i Pariah houic for their achievement*. Among those receiving tribute rat — Tuesday, July 4th. In Hastings, there will lie no ofi'kial ceremonies marking this 'great occasion in the history of the I'nited States, hut the days will I be marked by family gatherings. !outings and oilier events. i On Sunday. July 2. members of tiie Hastings Exchange Club are 'sponsoring their Model Airplane | Meet at the Hastings airfield from |9 am to 5 pm. and local entrants may register at the field Sunday. butterfat average on Michigan DHIA record*. In the picture above Is Dr. Norbert Schowalter. Kiwani* president; Arthur Steeby. Barry'* Members 'of the City Council 'Monday night received a new agricultural agent; Dairyman Long; Glen Kaechele, Middleville; Marte Hammond, Dowling; Howard Johnston, Nashville, and F. J. request for a variation in the zoning code from Lawrence M, Gary received a special Kiwani* plaque and the others were presented certificate* of recognition.—Pho to by Barth. ' to |>ermit commercialising property east of the Hastings Bowl, granted a 30-day extension to the Hastings Sanitary Service's garbage i of the Hasting* Mutual Insurance collection contract to permit drafting another and transacted other Company. business at their regular session. Many of th* employees of the Cotmcilmen filed Gary’s request after Mayor John W. Hewitt E W. Bliss company are scheduled I to work on Monday but employees ' by R- M. C. । । i. read the Zoning Commission's opinion denying Gary’s request to have 'of the other area plants will have ' -------- r——-------'■'■—xiLote 14-15-16 in’the Compton Addi­ Why do traffic accidents happen? a full four-day weekend starting. ction along Woodland avenue re­ The National Safety Council which .Friday afternoon. zoned from residential to neighbor­ Inclement weather forced postpone- ■ day traffic toll will be heavy, safety • has gathered and analyzed statistics Employees of the Hastings Mfg. hood business. Company. Hasting* Aluminum Pro­ William G. Bradford. Zoning ment of the annual "Character Pa- , expert*, agiee—perhaps the most deadly i for decades say* there U no tingle ducts and the Hastings Mutual In­ rude" from last Friday so tomorrow i irvTwwed the Hastings business district is ached- 100 reo,ni bccauic °r 11,6 tnaTOaed surance Company will have the ex­ vlous cases like the drunk driver or tiled to be filled with "famous people" number of motor vehicles that use th* tended weekend, and employees of right out of Grimm's Fairy Tales. I highways. the reckless drivers—but what is it Viking and the International Sea) regular monthly meeting June 21. AW. F»tto, TV .nd moUon pkuw I wvMwn. lor ™unple. tla that prompts drunkenness and reck- j ? & Lock plant will have a vacation the Zoning Commission unani­ all next week, although the office mously recommended to the CounMinister—The Rev. George lessness despite the thousands of tragic force will only be off Monday Both E. Elliott is the new pastor of the be about 60 per cent above normal warnings each year? No one luu the office and plant of Hastings Square First •--* week on the Hustings playgrounds —••-* Church “ •in ­ HasMethodist | attorney that a variation use could will also be closed next week and answer to that. during this four-day period. But that tings Rev. Elliott, who came here the Hustings Corporation worker* not be considered, and the- Commis­ tht treats planned for distribution However, drunkenness and reckless­ from the Methodist Church at are vacationing this week and are Holl,________________ sion feels that spot-zoning such a* succeeds the Rev. ... William , , ness do not constitute the sum total there will be hours of heavy travel to return to their jobs on July 5 this would be. Is not warranted.” H. Helrtgel. DD„ wlio has retired. The Hasting* division of the when the density will soar far above lit traffic fatalities. the opinion stated. Rev Elliott and hb wife. Natalie, A great majority of accidents arc that level. Even' the split-lane free­ and their children have moved. Last mdnth Gary, proprietor of tributed Into Ute parsonage on 8. Church Die local bowling alley*, asked the ways will seem crowded and the nor­ caused by failure to yield right of, street Council for rezoning to permit con­ mal two lane roads jam-packed with aggregated $173,690 — the highest Rotary President—Donald R. Olli, struction of a new building in the The children will march west on closely are other important factors principal of Hastings High school. cars often backed-up for hundreds of area. He said he. had an option on Slate to Broadway and then north to Exceasive spred means driving tool ‘he PCe-Ment of the Has­ the Stag Lunch and hoped to ob- Tyden where judges will pick the feet waiting to get by a pokey driver , .... . Ungs Rotary club. He succeeds teln. Aljproval for a tavern east of prettiest, funniest and best portrayal ahead. Thu Is one of many situations (,“ , eoodiuon. (mmMl-, Buh„d M. Cook. publM,„ ol E W. Bliss salaried personnel will ffie bowling lanes. of a character. • r that can aggravate a normally careful aleiy ahead—you can be driving well 'er,* receive their regular pay while on The proposal drew opposition The rain also washed out the nokvacation. driver Into taking desperate chances. (rtrose tilrtf to Page 4 this Sec.) i* vice president. Dr William R New Pastor—The Rev Fr. Joseph ffbm residents In the area. hockey tournament Friday, so Lanta is secretary. William ScliuDue to commitments for deliver­ C. Dunphy, who was honored at a must mui still w be: ocia selected. Monday night, Gary *ubtnllted champions cn«uujniH»o muni -va™. This nm. der continues as treasurer and ies during the Summer months, the a request for variation to clarify week's tourney is chess and checkers Rene Oanguillet is sergeant-at- Bliss plant will remain in partial THIS IS FREEPORT! nesday evening, will be solemnly ‘ • W|dl the Individual playground cham­ arms. production for the usual vacation Installed ns pastor of St. Rose of period with the exception of lite Peck, 60. who died unexpectedly at Gary wrote that lite “primary pions stated to nw<’l‘Friday morning come Freeport, despite the fact Lima Catholic Church here in objective of my business associates at Central to determine the City Foundry and Pattern shop which that prankster* would make It special ceremonies to be held at and myself b to invest approxi­ Cl lamp. will be closed from June 29 to July so. Tuesday evening The Banner 4:30 pm. Sunday at St. Roue. The 10. apple lake cottage, will be held at 3 This Thursday the boys and girls mately $100,000 In the property ad­ Veiy Rev. John 8. Fons, dean of Michigan's first fair of the season pm. Friday al the Vogt Funeral jacent to tile Hastings Bowl. In will be taken swimming, witii the Storrs that “Freeport" had been the Ionia Deanery, will officially order to do this the property must children at Southeastern boarding the lopens nt Lake Odessa Saturday. Home at Nashville. introduce and Install Father July 1st through July 4th. be regarded as commercial. The bus at 1. the Central school children Hailing*' aoath water tahk . Mr. MePeck. a former Nashville During the past six months. 1548! Dunphy in his new parish. The Fourth., < Hastings Bowl constitutes r con­ Barry county families which In- ' “FREEPORT" in letter* prob­ Right Rev. Monsignor Albert A. Among the exhibit* will be the siderable Investment at ths present o'clock. Next Tuesday, the 4th. play- eludes 7,433 individuate —* - 1 ably six feet high were *U1I Kehren of Muskegon will give the , “Atom* at Work”—a mobile unit time. We do not feel that it would confronting the cltlxcnry yestersermon. Parishioners of St. Rose, grand total of 140,429 _ _ The first annual school election will to be stationed al the fairground* holiday and the regular swimming St. Ambrose at Delton, St. Augus­ be a asund Investment to Improve, surplus foods. Mrs. Margery Dryer, be held in the Lakewood school dis- ! which I* one of the largest exremodel, and update the equipment session will not be held. Mr. McPcck was born on Nov. tine at Middleville and Our Lady director of the Social Welfare De­ trict July 10. and voting will take hiblt* of the U.S. Atomic Energy However, the regular lied Cross partment. reports of Great Oak at Dowling are es­ of the Hasting* Bowl itself accord­ place In the Lake Odessa and Wood- , Conuniaston. ing to our plans calling for some swimming lesson* will be conducted John and Alice McPcck. He moi pecially Invited to attend. The food distributed during the land High schools j The lightweight horse pulling $50,000 to $75,000 of Investment, if Voter* must vote In the precinct 'contest will be held Monday night, first half of 196^ had a retail we are not permitted to expand and One class of beginners, two Inter­ (old school district) In which they I July 3. while the harness races will old and married Mildred Caley In Increase our overall investment In Hastings on Aug. 27. 1937. mediate and one advance swim class value of $30.02533, Mr*. Dryer reare registered and live. be featured on the half-mile track the area by further development ure to be completed Friday, and four He was appointed village presi­ The polls will be open from 7 am. jon Monday and Tuesday^ July 3-4. of the adjacent property. It b our beginner classes start Monday to con­ county was $234032. dent in 1956 and elected president 1 n I ‘ s to 8 pm. Tlie seven board members The veteran Sam Johnson Is superdesire to develop the adjacent tinue for a two-week period. These Food distributed during the peri-1i KCHlCJnOCr l,lty are to be elected. intendent of speed assisted by Don- in 1957 and' 1958 He returned to property in question by Investing classes are filled, but Director Lang the village council as an appointed Vernon Harbin, who served os i| some $25,000 to $50,000 In It." Only one contest has developed, that nl Dickover Coll races wijl be Mon­ od. and Its retell value. Included:1 qn * n 111 jin 1959 and was re-elected In 19*6. reports there is room for 10 more to commander of the Laurence J. bring Don Eckman for term of one jday for $2,000 purses and there will Gary added that possibilities In­ register far the classes starting on Rice-7306 pounds. $1,095.60: beans I OX 18 Utld J Illy 1 • Bauer American Legion Post in year against present board member be four $1,000 events for Saturday. i'STS!1 «> ‘ clude a drug store, a beauty salon While you're planning your 6xJuly 17. 1957-58, Tuesday night was re­ Entries include 63 for the two-year 50. dried milk — 11.052 pounds. $3 July 4th vacation, you may Terry Doyle. elected to head that veterans' or­ and possibly a candy store, and also Next week's tournament on the 083 48: butter-5520 pound*. $3848 tended Other candidates for two years are, pace. 47 for the two-year trot. 40 in WBnu to contemplate ronlelnplMHr receipt r<vcipi of UI your ,uut u possibility of a cocktail lounge. ; want ganization. playgrounds will be Tethertall. Incumbents Huron Healy and Wesley Hie three-year trot and 49 In the Gary said he had not concealed Other officers elected Include tiie desire for a cocktail lounge in — pounds. $5,940. become due on July L Treasurer Philipp; three year terms. Floyd Bar- three-year pace He joined the Nashville Fire De­ Ray Price, first vice commander; conjunction with the operation of num and George Schalbly. and for These entries paid $10 last April white flour - 26350 pounds. $2,108; E E suggests whole wheat flour-22.400. $1344. “ Richard Dahlbouser. second vice the Hastings Bowl. four year terms. Diveni Eldridge and 1- «nd a $25 starting tee is to be partment In 1918 and served nearly lard-8511. The municipal tax---levy may----be Eldon Flessner. commander; Robert Beckwith, paid two days before the race. Till* continuously until the time of hb lard—8,011. $130165: $1501.65; rolled rolled oatsoats---------------------------- -------4.860. $810: canned pork and gravy paid late a* Aug. 10 without ar chaplain: Winston Merrick, adju­ Two additional proposition* will money, in turn, is matched by State death. He was serving his third —H28 $510128 Bn<1 P*anul ! additional three percent penalty. tant and service officer; Lyle New­ be submitted for approval: funds received through part-mutual year as captain when he died. In addition hb—wife, ton. finance officer; Undersheriff Propooal Shall U1C the WJUIU board Ui of cuucdu- betting The •■ mobile > J1—OAUm ......... —“•■A starting gate - --------- to ---—- he is surThe 1961 rate Is $2159 per $1500 cation of the Lakewood public schools nnri Photo finish will be used in the! rived by a sister and brother Gerald Rogers, sergeant - at - arms; Halting* City Council or the of assessed valuation, an increase be authorized to provide transportation Lnke-O races. I The Rev. Carter Preston is to ot­ Fred Courtney and Fred Bechtel, from last year's levy of $20.76 per to and from school to pupils residing Some of the stables with entries 1 delate at the funeral and burial will historians, and Ron Martin. Leon mission, we would attempt to $1,000. That includes the 21-cent or in the district? include Jack Ridley of Detroit.!1* In Lakeview cemetery at NashAintile and Horry Larson, members have full intention* of encouragTiie 1961 Barry County Cancer one percent collection fee. Proposa] 2 -r- Shall the members of Brown V a 11 e y of Detroit. Tom .rille. Crusade Is coming to an end and of the bouse committee. . at least one of the possibilities all residents who have not been Mrs. Erway explained that the the board of education of Lakewood iw 0 ° d »' o r ‘ b and Bob Clark of, ------------- •------------tex includes $2038 for general contacted for contributions and public schools be paid annual salaries | Schoolcraft. Hickory Farms of । NOTICE. Th. o. th„ Hh • NOTICE Gary cited the granting of a vari­ wish to give towards the fight to municipal purposes and $1 for the respectively as foilows-presidcnt and Manchester. Doc Blanchard of Mo- NOTICE. Theoffice of the SherStarting July l*t Blair's Farm & ation to the Hastings Mutual Insur- eliminate this dread scourge are bond issue used to purchase the trustccs, secretary and treasurer of.rtnci whose horses won three of the!wood Agency will be closed all day Garden Store will close Saturday Plqaae See MORE ABOUT: Michigan Mutual Insurance Com­ $150 each asked to send In their donations. four races at Lake-O last year, andSaturday for theSummer months. afternoons. 629 . . . CITY COUNCIL, Page 3.) pany's building at State and BroadDonations may be mailed to Dick Palmer ofj 6 N Proposal 1 Is is necessary since Lake- !„ lclt Hulme r of GoodPal ... Farms . , A survey team from the United way for a new city hall Cancer Crusade Chairman Mr*. wood is a new district and the second "“tings, States Public Health Service, after an — ' The general tax is designed to one sets the salaries at $150 each per ’ ------------- •------------Bauer. bring in $171,948.44 and the bond The Crusade is scheduled to end UWC 1CVy ‘nt>U'er « 437 10 Or “ lO' „mU11On.'. tel 1*1 of 54 Pronertv of $180385 $18038554 Property owner. owner*, dollar county Facility as “really tops. in addition, collectively will pav $1.76853 as • collection fee. Hastings Kiddies’ Character Parade Friday Afternoon -EDITORIALS­ Nashville Resident Vern J. McPeck Dies Suddenly 70 Tons Surplus Food Distributed To Barry’s Needy , Fern Harbin Again Heads Legion Post Lake Odessa and Woodland School Election July 10 Have Fun, But Just Remember—City Make Final 1961 Appeal for Cancer Crusade Donations U.S. Health Experts Give Praise to Medical Facility backward glances. Ints of yesterday as gleaned from tbe Banner files 10 Years Ago of Engineering at the CommenceDan Ashalter. 70, resigned from Imcnt D*y Excerstees of the Unlverthe Hastings volunteer fire depart- I of Michigan at Ann Arbor SatSA vrr ■■■ nf UrdaV. ment Friday after 40 years of serv­ urday. ice with that organization. He was the oldest man in the department Plans are now complete for regis­ in point of service and has an­ tering Barry county young men swered hundreds of calls since he who have attained their 21st birth­ joined the department on Aug. 11, day since Oct. 16.. 1940. according to 1911. Kim Bigler, chairman of the board. Registration will be' carried on in Merle Bradfield. Route 3 Delton; the Council Chamber here on Tues­ Charles Hauser, Route 2 Middleville day. July 1. from- 7 am. to 9 pm. and Elmer Limbaugh. Conservation officer at Baldwin but whose farm Is located in Baltimore township, The total assessed valuation of iiavc been honored by the Barry the county ns made to the board of County Soil Conservation district supervisors this week was $21536.653 for outstanding accomplishments or $1,181,662 less than a year ago. in soil conservation In Barry county. The equalization committee sub­ mitting the report consisted of Fred Mayo. Maple Grove; L. ft. Oladeon M Barnes. Hastings Glasgow, Hastings City; Edward High "graduate who b now a briga­ Pennels, Hope; Allan C. Hyde. dier general in the Ordnance De­ partment of the U. 8. Army, receiv­ ed the honorary degree of Master BACKWARD GLANCES. Fran Bera Again To Fly in Cross Country Derby Mrs. Fran Bera, a professional pilot of Long Beach, Calif, the daughter-in-law of Mrs Glenn Bera of 401 8. Benton, is to be in position No. 35 when the 15th an­ nual All Woman Transcontinental Air Race (Powder Puff Derby i starts at 9 am. on July 8. The race covers 2.709 miles from San Diego. Calif, to Atlantic City. N. J., when it ends at noon July 12. Fran, who is well-known here, Is expected to- land at the Hastings airport on Saturday, July 15. to visit her mother-in-law, and sister­ in-law. Mrs Russell Belfield. 888 W. Walnut street. . LIBRARY CLOSED MONDAY The William T. WaUace Me- mornings during the Summer months, Supt. of School* Rich; w .___ Hugh A. Kelley Named to Attend _ ______________ Middleville’s T-K rws OD Department, from J.R- Hotnmlnga. director of the Hospital A Medical QI I £~' • Facilities Dlvtatan of tbe Michigan JCilOOl UlVCn 1 Department Health.a big hand In RoftUg r> ’ ■ I 11 ZZ. of whoTsd 6v II U M tE^Medfat*1?!-1 ' MWdleville's Thomapple - Kellogg dUty. wrote to Mrs Dryer a “note of appreciation for the wonderful cooperation of you and your staff during the visit made by Mr. Vantion, Mr Hampton, Mr. Spence and myself. "This morning." Hammings con­ tinued. “I received a note from Mr Vanston and I quote In part: 'You did a great job for Thomapple Valley is reaUy tops. So te Margle-we need her on our team’ . . ." ^gh school has been accredited by ,h the ' University of Miehie.n Michigan for .o four-year period starting July 1, Supt. Earl VanSickle has an­ nounced. This I* the highest accredita­ tion rating given by the Univer­ sity and consideration is being given for a North Central ae। eradication. VanSickle said. At a special T-K Board of Educa­ tion meeting Friday, Burdette Cline was named school board president, C,_:.r was elected sec re i Ink White, the St. Johns editor: tary and Earl VanderPoppen trees who is a Con-Con candidate in this | urer. legislative district, comes from a | Improvements authorized for this pioneer Michigan family. His great- Summer include installation of fire -.__„ — grandfather was a first settler In doors on the custodial storage ij.t-ar M 1831 -j-----------Lapeer bu.,v back iIn and a great­ room^ gjj ouUlde door from great uncle, Jonathon R. White. southwest class room on the first -------- — ------------------- ... was a delegate to Michigan's con- floor corridor and a partition In the stitutlonal convention of 1850. 'high school principal's office. (From Pioneer Family. HCX? Pleasanlview to Hold School Vote Monday, July 10 ' ,Pr,nclP*1 Joseph Urcavich of the FF f OlilI Pleasantvlew Elementary school has Hugh Allen Kelley. 18. the son of |*nnounced that the annual school' Comdr, and Mrs. Hugh Kelley of n»««tinic *nd election will be held at! Falls Church. Va. and grandson of,8 P™ Monday. July 10. at tne । Mr. and Mrs Frank Kelly of Has, tings, has received a Presidential . Principal Urcavich said informa-1 appointment to the Military Acade- L10*’ concerning school operation I my at West Point and will enter on Bn£nil>nce *"> be presented. I July 5 ’ T,le terms of James Wright,' Hugh had been awarded a President, and Archie Dunn, secre­ scholarship to George Washing- |tary- expire, and the trustee scat ton University, but wa* thrilled inow held V>' Hannon Uldriks. an to accept the West Point appoint- ‘'PPOintee. must be voted on for one ment He was graduated from year ,o complete the unexpired high school ihlt Spring. lerm of Maurice Bevier. On July 19 hl* father leaves for! Roosevelt Roads where he will be J. KT . executive officer The Naval base cLAKR,Firn nn about 20 miles from San Juan E~A8S1F1ED GO TO WORK FOR YOU! SURPLUS FOOD Surplus food* distribution will be made on Tuesday and Wed­ nesday. July 11-12, Instead of during the holiday week. Mrs. Margery Dryer has announced. Surplus food I* distributed each month through the Jefferson Street Meat market. HAVE YOU TRIED A BANNER WANT AD LATELY? Whether you want to sell your house or your car. rent an apartment v furnished room. And suitable he4>. or solve any of a hundred and one problems, you cun depend on a Banner ad for quick, satisfac­ tion. You Can Talk To Ona Man . . but a Banner Want Ad talks to thousands! sell, rent or barter—Want Ad* will 'quietly carry your message throughout this trade territory. They will do this trick quick as cost! Call WI 5-3481 for help in phrasing attention-getting ads. • The Hastings Banner 152 W. Stat* WI SUMI �YOUNG, FRESH'n TENDER • WHOLE ONLY . Check List of SAVINGS F^FRYERS HAMBURG DILL SLICES APPLE JELLIES B ... Maria St. Manx THROWN OLIVES Spartan Freih Pak SWEET CRUNCHY CHIPS FKi hSS.^3'4 .8r°uZ 29‘ CATALINA DRESSING I. f SirrVAnu* fr ^ILON Lf 41‘ Kraft •I ■i- Spartan TURKEY DINNER 3 1.00 Z. 1 ... 39* G & W Assorted PIZZA PIE ... whip 49‘fiS OT QT. iad JAR rv q, 76* viGoi. 39c 2 lb. Dr*»*,ra / ... —' 43* i it. 79* 4-Fiihermen FISHSTICKS Economy Efic 14 ox. - CAMPBELL'S Keyko MARGARINE iib*. < Con» SPARTAN STRAWBERRIES REGENCY LEMONADE 5 $100 HOUSECLEANING SPECIALS! 10* WE G/VE S & H GREEN STAMPS with pleasure...! R ALBION • EATON RAPIDS * HASTINGS * MARSHALL 2/63* Stock Up NOW IBW VEL LIQUID 12c 0.1 22 <n. FAB DETERGENT 10c Off Giant H j|Qc VEL BEAUTY BAR 43 C*7c OI 2^,39* AJAX CLEANSER 2^33* PALMOLIVE SOAP 2^23* FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE WILL BE OFEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. MON.. JULY 3rd FOOD CENTER 27* 4-FHhermen PERCH FILLETS 1.OO ■i'/l 83* Chicken of the Sea TUNA PIES SHURFINE BONDWARE PAPER CUPS, PLATES, NAPKINS, SARAN WRAP, ETC.... 49* Shurfreih American CHEESE SPREAD ;• _____________ ______ Stock up here on PICNIC SUPPLIES 55* Birds Eye FISHSTICKS <■= MIRACLE Tomato Catsupr CAM M KRAFT MAYONNAISE (7* Off) RINGO SOFT DRINKS 27* 39* 2— s 79 _ -‘ ^ 3 1-OO 5 49* , Unit LIQUID STARCH Red Ripe rg ------ lWaterme|H - BIG'llK Nu-Soft * FABRIC FINISHER Mtt. APPLE PIE <■ ^WANSDOWN 29* Swim HAWAIIAN PUNCH VELVEETA CHEESE 39*W ’ 39* Q. BARBECUE SAUCE 18 ox. Btl. DIAPER SWEET 24 ox. 24«. FRANKENMUTH MILD CHEESE CASINO, ITALIAN or 35* a. Roin Drops WATER SOFTENER HAMS FRENCH MIRACLE DRESSING Shurflne TOMATO JUICE fk Generous' SHANK PORTION FRENCH b i p C d H p 1 H 25* 14 ar. Whole Hams49ib.Ce,rt®r Slices »•89‘ , DRESSING i y E I r S M Heinx TOMATO KETCHUP HOLIDAY SPECIAL.. MORRELL PRIDE SMOKED HAMS! KRAFT 25* ,16 ox. ARBECUE for delicious salads try 43* 4 Vi ox. Summer weather means a backyard_ k 43* b FRANKS 49? ? e g C CUT-UP * 35 • BREAST * 59* . LEGS & THIGHS U9 PESCHKE KING SIZE SKINLESS A J 29* l«ar. p �Lakc Odessa By Mra. Dan Peterman Delos Johnson, math teacher in the Lake Odessa High school, since 1965. is attending a summer, in­ stitute for high school math teach­ ers at Carleton College at North­ field. Minn., from June M to Au­ gust 4. Mr. Johnson is a Union High graduate in Grand Rapids. Junior College. Grand Rapids and West­ ern Michigan University. * Linda Lou Shetterly graduated from Mich­ igan State University, In June this year with a BS In Home Economics Education, Donald Waldron, teacher in the Lake Odessa High school, received his MA. guidance and per­ sonal services also this June from M6U. Miss Terri Smith. Student at Dun­ barton college of Holy Cross. Wash­ ington. D. C. has been elected president of th- Young Republican Club of the college. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Smith. Lake Odessa and has com­ pleted two years of college os a 1B59 graduate of the Lake Odessa High school. PAO8 TRRMi THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE M, INI BILLIONS OF BUGS DEFY MAN '.‘Flowing Well’ Mott INSECTS INHABIT THt BARTH THAN PEOPLE City Council Continued from Page One CNfMICALt ’ once Company as a “correct ac­ tion ” City Atty. Paul Siegel pointed out that variations could only be granted on a hardship basis, and Gary hud created his own. He ex­ plained that the Insurance company obtained Ito variation prior to ac­ quiring the property on which the new building was erected. Thu airport committee recom­ mended to the Council that James Jensen receive a total of $375.03 for his fixed assets at the field. Jensen is the former manager of the air­ port. Oouncllmen were informed that hospitalisation costs for employees had gone up. Premiums for em­ ployees without dependents have Jumped from $396 a month to $4 95, and for those with dependents from $14 02 a month to $1752. The City pays the employees' hospitalisation costs, and they pay for their de­ pendents. . Hubert* Fuller of the Fuller Agency pointed out that in tlx years the premiums produced $21,884.44 and the claims amounl- RfOtOgr - ----------------------- ---------------------TCtof bil hur.lrii hon caul locosit art enp$ed h liw Hercules Poster tcr,pznj vccxred 4H swsidj popkn tupen-.ioi ty th* Cooyeulirt [iten-xo Sernce are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Lull of Benton Harobr, Mrs. Elvira Bivins of Grand Rapids and Mrs. L. M. Hilbert of Coldwater were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walta. ----- —a*_ a8Unday With .. them Sundaydinner dint PMwel’M guest was Mr. Reuben Wolcott. Thr R-v and Mr. P.I11 Rhnun IThe RCV ftnd Mra PaUl 8h0U«* and The Rev. and Mrs Paul Shoup flmlly were 8unday callera wllh — If-> from Vwsm North -t . — . and family Carolina .. . . ... are visiting her parents. Mr. and On Bunday morning the Rev. Paul Mrs. Glenn Mender. * Mr. and Mrs. Shoup brought the message at the George Arnold and grandson. Terry, U. B. Church. In the evening the Mrs BiU Rexrode and sons, George Rev. and Mrs. Burdette Price of provide a service through which the Family Altar of the Air con­ they erect flags In front of bustwere guests'for several days with ducted the service. With Mrs. Price-----INVISIBLE COLORLESS ne-jir---------places—on specified holidays --------- ---------Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt. On at the piano. Rev. Price sang solos throughout the year Dr. Kingsley Wednesday they hosted a group of and delivered the message. Bennett pointed out that often the 38 with a carry-In dinner so other Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan and 1 holes in the sidewalks were clogged relatives could visit them. family of Bellevue were Friday sup- and it was difficult to emplace the j The Rev. and Mrs. David Warner per guests with Mr. and Mrs Jerry flag staffs. (and Mr. John Gardner were guests Fisher. Their son. Denny, who had Councilmen gave their annual been a visitor the past week re­ approval for a fireworks display DeCamp near Mason to attend a turned home with them. ★ Callers reunion of the Shopbell family. Also with Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler The Council was Informed that as guests there were Mrs. Myrtle Sunday were Rev. Don Carrick of Hastings won an "Award for Ex­ 15-O». $g?8 Owens and Agatha Little. On their Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Herman cellence" for cities under 10.000 in Con . the 1960 AAA National Pedestrian return home they were guests for Winkler and Mrs. Etta Smith. Program Appraisal. Winning the award reflects credit on the admin­ Townsend of Vermontville. istration and particularly on Chief The Rev. and Mrs. I. H. Osgood of Police Richard Sunior. the re­ were to Cloverdale Friday and visi­ FURNITURE CO. port said. A plaque Is to be pre­ ted Mrs. Almond Weber. On Thurs­ 7 W. Mats WI 5-5233 day they were visitors at the Glenn sented in the future. Don A. Siegel, secretary-treasurer Hendee home to see the Rev. and Tile annual homecoming at the of the Hastings Mfg. Company, Mrs. Paul Shoup and family who church was well attended this year wrote to obtain permission for the company to extend the paving with nearly 70 partaking ot a pot­ luck dinner. Our new minister. Rev. south of Mill street at the railroad Carter Preston, started the day crossing on the west side of the old with an inspiring message. The af­ Royal Coach building, where the ternoon was well planned and in­ tracks turn off Mill and go down By Mri. L. B. Brumm ROTH & SONS Barry ville By Mn. Karl Pufpaff Got Gift Problems? Vijit our New Annex Discount Dept.; Where you’ll find tome of our uiual Lovely Gift Item. Reduced In Price . . 30% Life Can be Just a Bowl of Cherries If you let us help You Solve Them! Gallagher's Sleepy Hollow Mile West ef Hsteingi Phene WI 5-3140 teresting. with several musical se­ lections. reminiscing, and the show lections, show-­ Ing of some movies taken by Dr. Clayton Wlllitta at a homecoming approximately 12 yean ago. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Frank Naylor of Mr. Naylor of Eaton Rapids were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias. * Mrs. Edith VanDoren of Coldwater spent from Thursday until Sunday at the L. A. Day home and did some visiting around the neighborhood. * Mr. and Mrs. John Denbrock and family of Coldwater were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs Karl Pufpaff and t«mUy. * Mr jnd Un D. B Bonn and lamllr ot Ewirlllr rprnt Salurdar with Un June Ne.,bri On Sunday Mn. Nesbet was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long of Hastings. Sunday callers al the Elmer Gil­ lett home were a. a . Mr. . and Mrs. Gary } Gillett and daughter of Marahall. Mr. and Mn. Dorr Webb and Mr. and Mn. Hallie Halverton. * Linda Passett was home from Moody Bible Institute for the weekend. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bertsch of Cali­ fornia called during the week on Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Wednesday & Saturday—9:30 - 5:30; Friday—9:30 ’til 9:00: Thursday— 9:30 'til 12 Noon Hastings has a "flowing well.” Charles Klelnfelt de Son of Char­ lotte. who have the contract to sink the new well at Tyden park for the Hastings municipal water system, brought in a flowing well about 11:15 Friday. gallon* a minute or more than million gallons a day. Director , Public V ‘ “ -Laberleaux • reported. The flowing well was brought in that time, the drillers have' gone deeper to about 320 feel through their 14-Inch casing When the "shale" is reached, the drillers will install a test pump for about a 24-hour period to deter­ mine the capacity of the water— which Is a cook 50 degrees. . The test pumping will be done to determine the sire of pump which can be used most advantageously. The original plan called for well to provide a third source of $21.03350. $1,673.42 for a deficit of $5,305.11. The project should give Hastings H. Vern Neil of the Hostings Sanitary Service received a 30-day three good wells. The City now has two good wells which have been extension on his present contract, adequate, but if something hap­ to permit drafting a new five-year agreement. With the new extended pened to one of them, there would lxtrouble. contract, he expects to purchase | The new well is located near the packer truck and collect garbage byl4 emptying it into the truck along the 47-foot well drilled in September of route. He is to furnish the garbage ;1956 The contract for that well cans, but users of the service will was $78. 615. 56. which Included lay­ be expected to keep the containers 1ing the large main to the Water Works. Tlie new well house will in-1 clean. The Jaycees were given permls- elude-one wall of the Tyden park1 sion to attach flag holders on park­ pump house. The deep well pump is• 1 Ing meters. The Jaycees. for a fee. expected to cost about $7,000. Woodland REPELS STAIN STORE HOURS: Monday. Taasday. (Brought In at Tyden Park Here 1 । Starting Sunday Woodland Joins Telephone System Woodland telephone customers will be able to dial their calls to Lake Odessa and Hastings without long distance charges starting Sun­ day. July 2. W. F. Graef. General Telephone Company district mana­ ger. reported this week. Lake Odessa and Hastings tele­ phones can then be used to call Woodland numbers on the same GIRLS’ COTTON SWIMSUITS! PASTEL PLAIDS DACRON N NYLON BLEND SLACK VALUE 2.98 4.98 She’s in the swim in Don River’s woven eyelash plaids! Twotiersof ruffles .. . piped and button trim. Cotton lined. Travel in cool comfort with Penney’s Dacron polyester and nylon blend seersuckers. Machine wash ’n dry' MEN'S COOL WALK SHORTS 3.44 Wanted fabrics, colors! Tailored to Penney speci­ fications in plain front or continental style. When the changeover Is made al, 2:01 am. on Sunday, the new seven digit Woodland telephone numbers will go into effect. After Hint time Lake Odessa and Hastings tele­ phones can reach Woodland cus­ tomers by dialing all seven digits. Also Woodland telephones can rail Lake Odessa and Hastings by dialing the two and •»"in letters -no five n« bu““"fij daiu as u listed ll,ud thn direc dlrrelory or j ■r**: digits in the !sald oave down ***d. they desired dniircd1 to to, J*** d°*n the tile (obtained .from ’Information. J”™. pn.U1* east s*de °r lhc •“»>«. Direct dixtance dialing, Direct distance dialing, effecdriveway coming U u" „ •» Bt lhe the “ ttme Ume •*» en>b|e t*?"?** me time. up, ,hat aoiiir !T.ft *?nd 10 Woodland customers ~ ”'51 Woodland customers to to dia dial their 5 f ‘ '“»« r»ll. u> cr»r Mill bel««n line Holin,, Mis m.ow.mo u|.phora,. |„ lh, Kjy” s?. su"1' <£»•*•. ■"« led States. Canada. Alaska and Company. This portion of the work ।i Hawaii. M>wall I Thc The new new Woodland telephone dldiSJreel' \>e Thcuoyk*ould 'rectory lists Michigan cities and the thedNew Ynrarr^tJiUPerVU10n °f Inoal often called that cun the New New York York Central. Centml rf,ached by D£)D dlrfc(ory the also gives complete instructions for i making all long distance calls. numb------J.mes Crultrnden. IS. «m ol Mr. | The new seven <digit “«“ numbering .nd Mn David H Cnitlenden ot pi to Orarl Mid. Io )W0 charlion Park road aho •«. '“ “a' Woodland nehanse In ihr critically injured injured June June 7 7 in in a a tractrac-,N . on*w,de dlrecl ,7dlsLancp critically —2". -dialing —•••» tor mishap, is continuing to Im*"dper£dt prove, members of his family said 10 Lakc Odc'sa Bn<l H«yesterday. Jim has been taken off . __ .. some Inau of OW1IIC medications. UICUH.UUUIU. Jim U1III suffered Sail CI CU a H . guration -- DDD , aiid — „ EAS1 broken back, crushed hip. broken "pre^cnU »"01hrr ‘n General hip, fractured leg and other in- ™ephon« ComP«»ys long range Juries. He was pinned when the pUn. 10 Provide the most moderrf tractor Ce f<?r Wood,and *nd lts 172 tractor he he was was driving driving overturned overturned other exchanges in Michigan. Over in a field on his father's farm. »50.000 will be expended in Wood­ land exchange this year for cen­ tral office equipment and ouulde plant to accomplish the improve­ ments Graef stated FULL TIME SALESLADIES ------------- •------------- Progress Continues 07727221 _ lush «*.«., nl» hctui.on 9n. JO v»ar« nt n>-n __ _ Ben Franklin Store. See Mr. Coble. $,» ———............................................... — Send or call in your social Items. Banner WI 5-3481. Thank you. Choose your fashion jewelry here from the best selection ever. You'll want several sets to "spark up" your 5X.: t‘.t“ street. Forrest used u hoe ns a weaP°n Bnd showed the rattler to George Post. <ho confirmed the identification The little fellow hadn't grown his rattlers yet. ... I COOL RAYON ACETATE BRIEFS 3- I00 Smooth fitting comfort elostiQzed legs, waist. Our lowest price ever for this quality. In sizes small, medium, large. Kids love the looks of Penney’s canvas play shoes, love their comfort! Oxford styles with correct bal­ ance arch . . . white, blue. red. Molded sole sneaks in white. For Savings! Shop Penney's Patio Shop SAVE ! ■ COMPARE QUR PRICES Send Now! BEAUTIFUL SET OF CERAMIC EGG CURSI summer wardrobe. First time ever offered ... handsome set of four hand painted, glazed egg cups with a cheerful Mama, mus­ tachioed Papa, oemure Sis and im­ pish Brother . . . yours (or only 75c post-paid. Helps make breakfasts brighter and more fun for the whole CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON NOW' Otter d tc' unuted lime only' ; DRUGS Quality anti Jrmully Suvtci i [ ■ ! Michigan Alllecj Poultry Induatrias. Inc. P.O. Box IM E. Lansing. Mich.. Dept. W fAIUcA co/ni with Upr Pltur. no iltmpil NAME [ I j ADDRIS*_______________ ;_______________ CITY ____________________ STATI Mall » mt ord«> today ... Ordar aovaral »»t« ALUMINUM UPHOLSTERED PATIO CHAIRS Reduced io Floral vinyl . noo 'y . fiber gloss podded. Light weight, at­ tractive and comfortable. 24 MORE JUST RECEIVED! TWO-TONE BARBECUE GRILL • •My-pmh 3-whwkr $17 nn lAl«W ; It’s a stand-out on your lawn, patio! Colorful big 24”. Has big extras you want! 3-position adjustable spit cooks food rare, medium, well done all ot the same time. �Gull Lake Bible Conference Opens rnirnnui Iwr u» uu t U 11 U KIA L mUc3 b1 to°a p®" w ebc stoy Continued from Page One H** TTt First Full Week .h, limit and still be endurance in an effort to make it THE^IASTWGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1961 Personal Mention Middleville By Mrt. F. O. Stokoa Mr. and \fra. George Sumner Btanton entertained Mr. and Mrs. iiavp returned from a two-weeks' Duane Miller, Mr. and Mrs. David Celebrate Birthdays Rayner and Mrs. LaVerne Bowman. Mr. and Mra. Ray Tolan and iismng trip in Canada , daughters entertained at dinner The Gull Like Bible and Mtaslonanr Saturday evening Mr. and Mra. B. travsllng too tost for safety. Twenty, Conference near Hickory Gomers py over the arrival of another day night. Mra. Lewis Stanton and Miss Sue F. Gillette and John Miller. Tbe miles per hour, for example, can be^^ m be a time for enjoyment opens its first full week of the sea­ grandson, tne first child to be born son. Saturday. July 1. at 7:30 pm. to the Ted Buehlers ot Grand Rap- Stanton spent Sunday at the home occasion celebrated the birthdays of Burll and Jolin. much loo fast an winding, hilly side j and relaxation, needs extra caution Speakers for the week are Dr. Leh­ urday morning. June 24th, weigh­ Middleville. roads where vismuity is poor and the ; and co-opcmtlon by every driver on Attend Wedding In Detroit man Strauss. Highland Park, and Dr ing 1 pounds, o'? ounces, at BioogMrs. Louise Spillane was In Troy, ett hospital. This is the founn Several Middleville relatives at­ Cedric Sears, Flint. Missionaries orc Ohio, over the weekend visiting her A driver is not neassanly dcllber- t Rev. Tom Willson of Missionary Radio, grandson for the Jack Buehlers son and family, Mr. and Mra. Rob­ tended the wedding of David Lewis, ntely reckless becaure he Is following ' Unfortunateb'. highways are not the Korea, and Rev Andrew Semenchuk, since the William Buehlers of Can- ert Spillane and daughters. in Detroit on June 17. Tliey were in line loo closely. It to easy to creep | only, holiday hazard. Every lakc and director of a Bible institute in Argen­ fornla have three sons. Mra. Andy Re has sold her house his grandmother. Mrs. Nellie El­ Mra. Guy Giddings was a Sunday at 1023 S. Montgomery to Mr. and up on the car ahead and if the whole ' navigable waterway has become n tinn. South America. Dr. Lehman wood, tus aunt, Mra. Leonard Strauss tins recently returned from dinner guest of Mrs. Frank BJoom. Mrs. Francis Coleman. ri'wnai Elwood, his cousins. Mr. line is moving at a fast pace a quick I danger spot in recent years because the Auca Indian tribe in Equador Lee Beiiield left Tuesday to spend stop or slow-down by one of the cars' of the tremendous increase in popu- where he preached to the ravage Au­ eight weeu at Comp Fairwood. on 1 Ground has been broken for the new home of Mr. and Mra. Roy uncle, Alton Elwood and family from ahead can set in motion a multiple larity of high-powered outboards and tos and surveyed missionary work in Torch lakc. Cordes maw.Carter lake, and will be Holland. ’Ibe wedding look piace in tlie jungles ' Mrs. Russell Belfield .wus .ut ready for occupancy by early uutum. collision that is certain to be costly; water skiing. the Monteith Memorial Presbyterian The Monday night film scheluled Spring Lake last week ' The Willard Gurus home on Green Church. The bride is the former and poBalbly fatal. So, constant alien- j There is surprising impact power in 1jat 8:45 pm. will be "Operation Abollparticipated In the Annual Invita­ street is gay this week wiUj a house Noreen Fionea. Tbe young couple craft .propelled by ” tlon is needed and the faster the line t. llght „ . . a 'SO-hplum. ‘ tional Golf Tournament. House lull of visitors. Mra. Elizabeth Curtis, took a northern trip and planned to guests for over tne Fourth at the mother of the Rev. Curtis, and Mra. is moving, the more important it is to outboard Lakes are no place for stunt- । Belfield home will be Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Heekelcr. mother of Mrs. stop off in Middleville en route be certain there is plenty of distance1 mg and carelessness. There should home but the car broke down and James Thomas of Lombard, HL Curtis along with Mr. and Mrs. that changed plans so they went between you and the car ahead. In always be at least two people in the. Scott Cleveland Is attending Sum­ Parker Orlop and daughter, Janice, on to Detroit wnere he has work. event of a crash, it doesn't make loo,boat towing water .skiers, tlie driver mer School at Western Michigan nil of Baiston Spa. New York, Mra. much diflerence whether you were! to concentrate on tlie area ahead and Mrs. University. Orlop is a ^ister of Uw Rev. Curtis. Mrs. Sherman Clifford and chil­ The visltora arrived on Saturday of drunk, reckless or just plain careless an observer to watch the skiers and Gordon L. Wilson, son of Mr. and dren of Middleville were Saturday last week io stay Uirough Thuraday. Mra. Walter A. Wilson, R2 Middle­ —tlx: resulting damage will be the' immediately pass on information reand daughter. Gordon ------ ... . UU111CI .w». Mrs. Wallace vmuiui Connor iumi and two ville. received his degree at the dinner (uaia guests ui of uic the ncrnian Herman n»uHau■mine |gardlng falls or other mishaps Also. , ------Linda, of Athens called on tlie er8 aunday Mra Hauer grandchildren of Caseville, arc visit­ graauauon exercises from Michigan formers folks. Mr. and Mrs. Albert,vuHed LeWls Hallies of Wcl- mg with her sister. Mra. W. G. Surpriamly ,no«8h. TS cent M »» •»»» U»e™elw«. N»ukl College of Mining and Technology ----------.~ —. — j •family —n~ . ... ................. . . , III,.We Mr*./ —_ nnrt It it tn.lkrs tbe holiday f.taUtfo have cxrurred on pr«enens-nd nukesHOno‘ Green, green, on on their way home from(--------come~Comers. , Pierce. and on June 17 at Houghton. His peopie level roads and in about 65 per cent difference whether they are expert « * « d # Mr and I «P«t from Mr „ attended his graduation. There Hubbard Hills Albert Green Attend Golden Jubilee Sunday Golden Junilcc Ceremonies honoring the Right Reverend Monsignor John R. Hackett atSL AuiusUne’s Church ter, Bister M. Laurentine, RAM., De- RAM, Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Tomas Taffee. Mia Mary Taffee, Mr. and Mra. William Taffee and family Robert Taffee, vu Msgr Barn Theatre Western wild The lively fable of the Western Augusta theatre, with performances every night including an extra Hackett's showing on Monday, Julyrt. Barn producer - directot* Jack Ragotay reports, however, that theatre party bookings arc particu- Johmtown 4H'er» Work on Projects He also reports that the section Summer projects are underway In tbe Johnstown 4H Club under the of Highway M-96 between Gales­ leadership of Mra. Homer Church, burg and the theatre previously Johnson and Merle Hammond. Judy Thornton is continuing as president of the group with other offi­ cers: Kathy Johnson, vice president; Alicia Hammond, secretary, and Al Thornton as treasurer. Plans for a hayride are being com­ pleted under direction of joy Hare, the group's recreational leader. The club Is scheduled to meet Mon­ day afternoon, July 3, at Alicia and Julie Hammond's home when further plans will be made to cover the group's norscmanshlp demonstrations and trail ndes for saddle club members. The Club, at their meeting Monday evening at the Alvah Johnson home, discussed donating their excess treas­ ury funds to the county swimming pool project. completely open. tbe subject of three different nioing one starring James Stewart and Marlene Dietrich. To this basic story, Harold Rome has added nearly two doxen tuneful songs to make the musical hit that starred Andy Griffith and Dolores Gray on Broadway. "Destry Rides Again" will con­ tinue through Sunday, July 9, with an 8:30 curtain for all performances except Sundays. On Sunday nights the Barn features an "early bird" congratulate Gordon and all other miles of home! ■. miw- m ‘college graduates tor unless we are them. ■ . .. .TKtX'c'rair'^'' y_, . . — _ ___ ■ 22 ___ , HergUbUon. uandimnig. «««». nrmin. Alwr AfterJoe Joewucox WilcoxoiofAlbion wtm ____ _________________________ Her Possibly this indicates that on poor out out Of of die die best best Of of them. mistaken, a lot of midnight oil is n»U. dta ue auuou. tab . A bollboy. k. » 11 U . Jluprf ceuM,M „„ i»ukd he._tome ta > eUn. “* burned before they receive the MARRIAGE LICENSES there were at ft the S home of,Gertrude Wilcox. UM <0 gel enrol*, -to Ure „y; time Uie for enjoyment. e«)o>™en.. Let's UC. not .K spoil U»U it n birthday, Uru.M, others orber.MUU .« Mr.! IUr | IU?cenl £vlslior* “£• “ “u°' - diplomas. Success to aU. with and and Mra. Mrs. Olio Olio Tietz Tietz and and Gordon Gordon Mr»- Sue Boyies were Mr. and Mrs The 40th wedding anniversary anniversary 01 of < .----------- . ..7 ... bv nlavtae "Russian Roulette" with Larry R. Martin, Meridian, MUs... 19 ..... • Arlrv nrl und Tand .InvrlLloyd P.nd.r xr. Mr. and Mra. warning «... - was marked ahead seems to present no difficulties., ta piajuig Russian Kouietic Endsley. Jr. |4Tnuri rlc>' Townsend Pender Sam Bieam Back to Middleville Julia Anne Willette, Middleville..19 Also, it would appear that in their automobiles, high-speed water craft, j M|, ^nd' Mn| Burtj ttt. of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. by a family gathering at their home Members of the Arthur Simpson anxiety to gel away to « fast start, | etc. tended tne the golden golden wedding wedding unniveranniver- U^P 1’ Townsend of Battle vice*. Creek. ,011 |on roaunx Podunk uxt lake msi last sunauy. Sunday, wnere where family, who have been living in X. itended **“**'" _•_______ jsary of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith) Sunday guests of the Richardbountiful cany-ln supper was enChicago where Art Is employed, are Larry D. James. Hastings.............. 18 many drivers tend to be abnormally i Some 150 canals twist through near Hastings Sunday. Mr. and • Ernpicnic fashion. Guests of — the , . . , _ . . ,, I some 1OU canals i»m uuuuiui uoi iuwnu*a u>u»u«j. ..... — -—LJ , ‘* .-ere —Mr. —‘ and Mra. -----. joyed r~ —-~ — — — again in their home at 712 East Sandra Lee Hawkins, Hastings...17 careless during the first few miles,Venice; more than 400 bridges tack Mrs. Smith lived In tins community(“l Schroder and two children oflBleams included Mrs. Mabie Hur- Main St. Their son, Jim and family from liorne and that on the return I uie cjty together. about 30 years ago. * Mr. and Mra. I Battle Creek. 1cm and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Keath- who have lived there moved to _______________________________________________ _____ _________________ !Ronald Burd ana new baby. Daniel.) Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and ley -of Battle Creek; Mra. Ora Bax- Grand Rapids. Shirley Lee Stanton. Nashville.. .26 come home from Dorr Sunaay after । 50visited Mr. and Mra. Jerry ter of Newaygo; Mr. and Mra. CllnMr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey and fam­ Evelyn Lois Teske, Nashville_____ 21 spending a week with her parents, Neimeycr and sons, and Adolph and ton VanDevort of Grand Rapids; ily were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Francis Kaiser of Nashville on Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Omar ’ Barnum and ।Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Funk. Miss Frances R. White, daughter Mrs. Louis Hickey and family at Nash­ David Arthur Hayncr, Hastings. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp and 1day. On Sunday, a week ago, the laughter. Vai, Mr. and Mra Jack of Mr. and Mrs. Earl White, who ville to celebrate tbe June birthdays. Mary Jane Miller, Hastings.. Brenda spent Saturday witn Mr. Don Fox family were guests of Mr. Hurless and family, Mr. and Mrs. live west of Middleville, received * Mrs. Ethel Birman, .’.1.Sarah and Mrs. George Horn, Jr . in Kai- and Mrs Robert Wilcox and daugh- BUI Hurlera and daughter, Kelley, of her degree in Commercial Art Tech­ Curtis, Mrs. Axel Erickson and Mrs. Robert L. Robinson, Lake Odessa 28 'amazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Larry ters of St. Johns. Hastings. Swimming, boat-riding and nology at Ferris Institute on June Marvin Stuart, Clarksville, attended House-guests for the weekend at water-skiing made the afternoop a Tripp and children were guests ot the East Area Missionary convention Barbara D. Reed. Woodland........ 20 Mr and Mrs. George Hom. Jr, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith pleasant one for the yuungsU-is and of the Wealcyan Methodist churches Kalamazoo Sunday. * Dana Rich­ Fox at Podunk lake weft Mr. and, "oldsters'' alike. Attend Threshing Convention Mra. Charles Terry has returned ardson of Hastings spent last week Mrs. Jolin Brock ot Grand Ledge We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes Mr. and Mrs. Harold Otto and Mrs. Cecil Cunningham attended the with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tripp. and Mr. and Mra. Roy Hlldlner of from a winter sojourn in Florida Cunningltam family reunion at Fran­ Tne gravel trucks are drawing Cleveland. Ohio. jand en route home vlsiu-d in the Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bennett at­ cis Park in Lansing Sunday. Mra. Frank Hynes returned home homes of her daughters in Hamp- tended the National Threshermans .gravel Irom Hap McKibben's pit in convention at Montpelier, Ohio, (Lillian & Ray Gibson) The Baxter family reunion was held nubbard Hills on the road over from the hospital, where she had ton. Virginia and Ann Arbor. Thursday and report it most inter ­ Sunday at tlie Charles Coulson home near the Avalon. * Mr. and Mrs. spent Randy smith npcsu a few lew days, aay», on Wednesday wcancsaay of oi Smith spent tlie uie weekend .. X,, ’,.;......... WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY b TUESDAY. JULY 3-4 with dinner enjoyed on Hie spaciotu Stanley Stanton are building an! last week and Friday evening callers with his mother. Marjorie Woods c5Un8' C^ytons father once ran 323 S. Michigan WI 5-4062 , .._ ,,_ _______ ... . ... — ___ . . <। tlir^aHinsr nRltftt In Ihn . Tl threshing outfit in this area. It's lawn overlooking the lake. There addition to their house, with ad­ were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith smith, in Grand Rapids. joining garage. * Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs LaVerne Jackson j Mr. and Mra. Roy HUdingcr of really uitercsllng to see bow they were 63 relatives In attendance. * Mr. 1 Memt Kentner entertained of Woodland. Mrs. Ford Stowell.'Cleveland. Ohio, visited over Uie did things in the good old days. It and Mra. Harold Cronenberg were tives from Ionia Sunday. also of Woodland, was u caller on . weekend with Mra. Ida Tolles ut the was big business then, with ten or Saturday suptxrr guests of- Mr. and more hearty men joining the family Mrs. URoy Anway and family at Sunday afternoon. 1 home of Mr. and Mrs. A. ToUes. Mrs, Carl Hewitt. Mra. Howard The Jules Niedentiial family are for a meal or perhaps three or four Rockford. Sunday they were guests at Pam Carr and Kendra Hess were Hewitt and Mrs. Agnes Hewitt of due to arrive July 7th to visit at Just how big a crop you had and u they iucy broke IMOBC down. uuwn. Hurd nuru work wurs with ■ Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Wells of latter's grandparents, the LeRoy Woodland. Mrs. Burdett Cotant and the Loren Franciscos. Mrs. N. wus "if for the women but fun for the kids. Lowell, ; and Mr. and Mrs. Al McNee Fosters. Saturday evening. It was Miss Alberta Nash called on Mrs. the former Diane Pultz. and children of Grand Rapids. Run­ an end - ot - the - school - year party Wm. Hewitt of Grand Ledge last; Judge and Mra. Archie McDonsell Prys. with the Navy, called from and a celebration upon entering the Thursday, and spent the afternoon I B]d plan to leave July 7th for New Marvelous Birthday! —.... Mr. and York C(ly uhcre thpy wiu Inr,.t eighth grade in September. There' m in Lansing. zx_ Gn c. Sunday, Mrs. Arthur <Rosci Smith of Has- San Diego. Calif, before leaving on were 19 guests to enjoy the two Hi- Mrs. Burdett Cotant and John were their daughter. Miss Ann McDon- tings, my former neighbor, liud one' a long cruise. Fi*. dancing, games and refresh­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ।aid, who will fly In from California'of tlie nicest birthdays on June 22. Mrs Zelptu Clark was a weekend Smith, and in the afternoon they for a week's vacation. ments. I Her three sons were home. The old- guest of Mrs. Alma Compton at Lyons. ull visited Mr. and Mrs. diaries Mrs William Harrington and her'est. Oren, is a State Policeman lorjTi Woods and and family of of Grand Rapids. four youngsters will leave Arizona I cated al Wakefield. U. P. and hadn't Grand Rapids Friday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Birman and by car June 29th driving to Michi- been home for a long time but came John Maurer. a surgical patient at 0 1 son of Indiana and Mrs. John Bir- gan to visit her parent.*, the Garle|with his wife and three children the Dmste-Ferguaon hospital. Tliey | isa S4M. st . Hwanc. Mkk. Inan. Sr., and granddaughters, called Fullers. They will all journey to 1 and Joined the other two Smith brought their daughter. Mary Rose, Pobiiard ...nr Tb«r»d»y । on Mns Reynolds of Tillotson Florida late In the Summer to Iboys. ** ... Bruce and Leon, and -families home from college for the weekend. ★ st Haatinrs. Michina i-v. lake Sunday. visit the Harold Fuller family be- <of Hastings. It wax a happy reunion I Mrs. Ruth Kuhn and daughter. fore the Harringtons return home. 'with a turkey dinner and all the ter. Anita, of Holland visited Mr. and Sherry, of Santa Rosa. Calif, have Steve Hankins ts at Pennock Itrimmings to keep everyone good Mrs. Fred J. Nowlin and family at been spending ten days with Mr. hospital and would be pleased to j 1nalured. We were sorry to hear of Dansville Sunday. * Nancy and Gary and Mrs. Howard Orsbom and Mrs. have cards, and or letters, from Ithe serious condition of Leon Drew Cunningham of Charlotte are spend• Belle Reynolds of. Tillotson _______ ______ lake. Hastings friends. ।of Augusta. Art's brother-in-law. ling ulv wcvw with W1W, their „„„ grandparents. the week and for their pleasure, the Oraboms Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harbin and 1who is hospitalized following sflr- Mr Cccli cunningham. entertained 38 of the Reynolds tarn- ; family and Mr. and Mra. Willard (Kcry' I The Brooks family reunion was held ily with a picnic dinner on Sunday.!Rogers were in Detroit Wednesday Sunday at the village park with 3fl The visit of Sherry, who is 14. was to sec the Tiger-White Sox game, | relatives attending the picnic dinner LUDIT \ quite a high-light in Mrs. Belle' Mra Erma Allen will enter St. Mr. and Mra Roy Steen and son,' from Jackson. Woodland. Portland. Reynolds's life, since this was the!Mary's hospital in Grand Rapids on Jim returned home last Wednesday Bureau > woo Indian Lake. Williamston and Lake first time she had seen her grand- .Sunday and on Monday la to under­ from a most enjoyable trip to Key Odessa. It was decided to hold the daughter. Judy Hayes of Hastings R° an operation for cancer of the West, Fla, where they visited their also spent a few days at the Rey. .throat Her many friends iiope the son. Fred, and family. Fred who lias reunion the same place and date next noldx home to help entertain her operation will be a complete suc- been in the Navy seven years ex­ tamed with Chnlmer Torrey os presi­ aunt and cousin from California. cess and that Mra. Allen will soon pects to leave tn August for Green All' dent. ★ Funeral services were held Mr. and Mra. Robert Wilcox and restored to full health. Cove Springs near Jacksonville for family of R5 Hastings visited VlrJcrr? Jacobs and a Ferris Insti- an indefinite stay. Since his par­ glnta's Skyline Caverns on US-M0 tute buddy. Bruce Roberta, wtiose ents saw him he has been married Justin Rock of Portland, who died near Front Royal. Va, on Thurs- 'ho,nc ,s *n Maryland, arc taking and has two children, a son a year Saturday at his home after a long day. jlhe six-wccks’ science course being old and a daughter bom March 28, Illness. A former Valley City Milling Commander and Mn. Forrest o.'offcrcd b>' Muskegon Community to tbe Steens had a fine time get­ Company employee for 26 years be had been employed by the Lakc Odessa Barr and three sons of Worcester. (College. ting acquainted with their new re­ Produce Company for two years until Mass, arc visiting her parents. Mr.1 ’H*0 Robert McCandlWi daughter lation. While in Florida they stop­ UI health forced him to retire Sur­ and Mrs. Forrest Lane for two “nd luo Rrandthildrcn of Battle ped and called on the Carl Galstera weeks. ! Creek arrived Wednesday for a in Dade City. They did a bit of vivors include his wife, the former Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Jessen of Gar- vls“ Members of the Robert Shum- sight-seeing on the way. Their va­ Moneita Dirr; -a daughter: two sons; J - Chy. — Long - • - N - Y. -- ure way family are on a two weeks' cation is filled with pleasant mem­ grandchildren, brothers and sisters MATinMAi eniT^oi*! d,,n Hand. Interment was in Portland cemetery NATIONAL ED I TO RIAL guests of her mother. Mrs C W. vacation. Tliey took the two Me- ories. Mrs. Rock is a sister of Mrs. Forrest I A $60 c£aTI A N I Crawford. David Crawford of Tailor Candlish boys with them. o^ULPHIIWN Mt|J K>. Mrs Crawford.t Kr#nd. Miss Mary Loti Smith began her Attend Grandson's Wedding Roy J. Bradley. 61. of Ionia died duties at Castle Park Friday where Mr. and Mra. Frank Hula of nHwir'uiMujnira Mt>' u “lso her *UCfit unexpectedly at his home at 1202 ---------------AsMUUkLTfeallul l IB | Mrs. Lewis Blanton and Miss Sue she will be during the Summer. Yankee 'Springs attended the wedPhil Sheldon arrived from Cali­ d in k ot their grandson. George Yeomans street about noon Saturday. fornia Saturday to visit his mo­ Guyott. at Trinity Reformed Church He was employed by the Ionia Manu­ ther. Mra. Philo Sheldon, and fami­ In Grand Rapids on June 17. Others facturing Co. of Ionia and had lived at his present address about 35 years. ly for several weeks. • from this area who were guests were The Bun McPharlins spent Sun­ Mr. and Mra. Charles Brownell and Mrs. Max Bradley is the daughter of day in Kalamazoo with the Wil- family: Mr. and Mrs Cnri Hula and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hesterly of | ham Fox family and attended the family from Irving: Mr. and Mrs. (Baptist Sunday School outdoor Charles Rcaser of Hastings; Mr. a sister of Mrs. Bernard Johnson of | breakfast at Milham Park They and Mrs. Hubert Wrobleski and also helped Janice Fox celebrate family of Hopkins. Mrs. Rltch Thu United States Testing Co. has proved what [her 13th birthday. , Guyott as soloist sang the Lord's to Rochester. Minn, Sunday to join I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Zcrbcl and Dependable Jnceler Prayer and O. Promise Me. A re­ users have always claimed. You wake up more | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faul were ception followed In the church par­ her husband. Art. who has been at Mayo Brothers the past two weeks [nt the Zetbel's cabin on the Pine Serving the People of Haslingv and lors. It was a very lovely wedding. refreshed because you sleep more soundly on I river over Uie weekend. for treatments. They plan to do a Barry County for over 29 Years bit of sight-seeing before reluming For the Next Census Bcautyrest than on other mattresses. The in­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Service, who home this week. That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute dependent coil construction is the secret of Beauty­ live on Parmelee road, are parents to the departed is our steadfast aim . , . of a boy born June 19 In Pennock maintaining always the highest standard of rest relaxing comfort. Order this world famous I Following their current theme of hospital. The Harry Scotts who service. ___ "Know Barry County Better." mem­ live on the Yankee Springs road, Simmons mattress today! bers of the Women's Farm Bureau have a new boy born at Pennock on . groups in the county made a tour June 23. within the county this year for their Home Again* yearly event. Glad to know Mrs. Nellie Elwood According to Mrs. Walter Soya, the group's secretary. 6 carloads partici­ is again in her home on West Main pated in the tour on Tuesday after­ St, after being gone through the noon. June 20. bcghmlng with a visit Winter. Her grandson. Lloyd El­ to tlie Barry County Medical Facility. wood. who attend! Western Mich­ A picnic lunch wax enjoyed on the igan University has summer em­ grounds of Tyden park in Hustings ployment with White Products C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Corp, and is staying with her. * daring the noon hour. The altemoon was divided belwctn Relatives tell us that our friend. * STANDARD RUIUMNCS IWCtHMneiRQUAL'TY . . . visiting with the stall and .students Mrs. Louretta Tungatc. who lias CUSTOM FITTED TO YOUR PROGRAM in Florida the past two years! at Die Pine Lake School where thebeen ---------------------------------------------------—varied lines of vocational education |le(l there June 28 headed for MidC. W. (BILL) HEISLER b JACK WARNER are presentad; and viewing the hob- dlevllle. We have missed her and Michigan Representatives bfra of Dr. and Mra. Barden near be most happy to see her. The ruhftetri wiiich included collecting music teacher. Tom Youngs, and f.O. So> 112 family whn who nrn are llvinv living in tn her hntne home and polishing of Stones and pottery. tumliv Hastings. MldilfRD Wlodtor 5-9184 will soon move to hl* new position, Nearly 25 million acres arc due which we understand is Rockford. —M-43 b ST at Hie West City Limits of Hastings— to be retired from production un­ Art Gettys Sight-Seeing Mrs. Arthur < Lucile > Getty flew der the 1961 Feed Grains Program. 's. ft; sr a.TiroSirs'S.' wa *vafM. Lake Odessa By Mrt. Dan Peterman COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE | Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY Wake up Wonderful! 1 lie Hastings Banner . 11 years of scientific research PROVES C. B. HODGES ?? Considerate of all wishes and circumstances Farm Bureau Group Tours Barry County You Invest in the Best When You Buy LEONARD FUNERAL HOME .^GREEN STAMPS^ Quality Structures for Farm and Industry Jefferson at Walnut WALLDORFF’S Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings M oriarty BUILDINGS Telephone 39 WI 5-2471 SERVICE DAY NIGHT �Lake Odessa Church Is Scene of Lovely Saturday Nuptials SOOESTY NEWS Freeport The Keith Barrtgar family at­ tended an open house which was of Burbank. Calif, died June M. She leaves three daughters and two 81. Edwards Catholic church at Lake Hiniaiy HU ni~ noid Kennreon, Jr. Saturday. June M. Rev. Fr. Raymond Pattdt officiated trip through Canada and will at the Nuptial Man * “ " * ‘ ' the double ring c White grandmother the home locale Of tbe Barrigars and many relatives and friends at­ tended from the Thumb area. It crutches from the fall the received was held on Saturday evening. June 11, Um wedding being June 18. The Blough reunion was held at tbe local recreation park on Bun­ A surprise birthday party honor­ day. Those enjoying a picnic dinner The groom attended the University ing the birthdays of John Be Ison •nd Mrs. Keith Barrigar was given and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles at the Belson home on Thursday Blough and family, Mr. and Mrs. evening. June 15. A lovely birthday RusMll Blough and daughters. Mr. At the reception MIm Dorothy B- was the organist. Glen. N. H. her father. She was attired in a nykxi dotted swlu street dress styled with short sleeves and tiered skirt ac­ cented by lace flowered medallions Her shoulder-length veil was se­ cured by a crown of flowers and seed pearls and she carried a cas­ cade arrangement of white rose­ buds with her rosary. Mias Patricia Wineland of Jackson. feta sheath with the wedding cake. Mrs. Maynard Evans of Howell presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Roger Park, college friend of MBU. served coffee. Attending the wedding and recep­ tion were guests from Marcus, Iowa, Jackson, Glen. New Hampshire, South Rockwood. Pontiac, Detroit, Trenton. Inkster, Charlotte, Nashville. Ionia, overskirt and three buddies of Korea. ' quel of pink rosebud*. Personal Mention slsted tlie groom as best man. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Shetterly selected a green* and blue print silk W. O. pierce Is attending a Na­ •heath and Mrs. Kennreon chose a tional Archery Convention In Hot pink sheath with a white rose cor­ Springs. Ark. sage and Mrs. Shetterly's was yellow Mr. and Mrs Edgar Tobias and two daughters have returned from Master and mistress of ceremonies Wheaton. Illinois, where they visited Guests this week in the Tobias home are Miss Nancy Mlllne, a re­ cent graduate of Michigan State University and her roommate. Miss Carol Bartley, of New York. Mrs. Keith Yerty entertained the Priscilla Circle of the First Metho­ dist Church on Monday evening, with 11 members present. Mra Yerty was In charge of the devo­ tional period, and tlie election of new officers was held. Mrs. Clark Levengood was named the new WATCH man. and Mrs. Edgar Freeland, sec­ retary. Plans for partldpaUon In the Fall Harvest Festival were dis­ cussed. Mrs. Yerty served refreshmennts to her guests. A very happy surprise to Wallace Osborn on ills birthday was the visit of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes, the Dick Schuster family and the Marvin Andersons and their chil­ dren. The guests brought with them a beautifully decorated birthday cake and urn of coffee, making a delightful drop - In party for Mr. SERVICE Bring in your timepiece for free inspection. We offer newest methods in quality watch ond clock sep/ice. Expert cleaning, oiling. Electronic timing.- memories. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes and Mrs. C. T. Cordes were In lensing last Bundsy for the christening of their grandchildren. Katherine Ann and Richard William Yates, which was soiemnltcd in the First Presby­ terian Church in Lansing. The pa­ ternal grandmother, Mrs. Charles Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5316 present at the ceremony. WEDDING Invitations • Announcements Bride's Book DecOrations Etc. FOR OUTDOOR BARBECUES NAPKINS • PAPER PLATES • TABLECLOTHS BAR-B-Q BIBS • INVITATIONS SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For Hta Buainets . . . Homa . . . School 126 W. Sfata $».. Hastings Phono WI 5-3344 HI, NEIGHBOR! The neighborhood pharmacy has always been a focal point in the community. It’s a grand old American institution. Here, friends meet informally, They talk about ' the weather, how things aregning in the sports world, discuss politics, grumble a bit about taxes. When wc AU ■ prescription for you, it is not just a business transaction. It's an opportunity to be of helpful service to a neighbor mid his family. WE_DELIVER PAGE FIVE TH* MANTiNGti BANNKR. THtUDAY, JUN* ». 1981 The night nurses of Pennock hos­ pital had a grand time on Tuesday evening of last week when they were entertained at the home of Mrs. L. L. Hamp for a picnic din- ert and Miss Connie Roush of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gronewold and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Main and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams and son. Mr. Don Golden and boys and Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Sylvia Wallers entertained George Faunce and sons June 37 at an open house for about Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blough and 50 people In honor of the 36th wed­ daughters, were Tuesday evening ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norris. Mr. and Mn. Law­ Hayner and family and Pvt. and rence Farrell, who stood up with Mrs. David Hayner at Quimby. * them at their wedding 36 years ago. Mrs. Martan Harrison, and daughrated with peonies, roses and mock orange. Mrs. Norrii was formerly Miss Henrietta Walters Refresh­ ments were served and all Joined in wishing them many more years pf happiness. and son, David, and Mark called on Mrs. Deloria Dipp Monday. * Mr. Funeral services for David Roy Hooper. 87. of Middleville, who died in Butterworth hospital in Grand Rapids Thursday evening, were held dleville Monday. Tbe Rev. Lloyd banders offici- SENMnONALT^ JUNE LADIES’ SLIPS Nylon of doeron and cotton . . . Low trimmed Mr. Hooper had been connected They will spend a few days at a cottage on the Canadian side of with the knitting Industry for many years, first with the Thornapple Knitting Mills at Middleville and Posthumus and Mrs Sylvan Tagg later he was a foreman of the knit­ called on Mra. El vera Demond at ting room of the Globe Knitting Butterworth hospital. Tuesday .eve­ Company, successor to the Thorn­ apple Knitting Mills. When the ning. plant moved to Grand Rapids. Roy I JAlas Gloria Demond of Caledonia went there too. He retired in 1546 •pent from Wednesday until Satur­ Mr. Hooper was a member of Uie ' day with Mr and Mra. Merton Middleville Masonic Lodge ; Mesecar of east Freeport. * Mra. Mina Wieland accompanied Mr and Mra. Larry Wieland to the open bouse at the (Hope Church of tbe Brethren parsonage Sunday. * years before moving to MiddleCharles Gibbs. Henry Meyers and vUle. Glendale Meyers and aon, John, of Mr Hooper is survived by two Middleville went fishing on Mus­ daughters. Miss Edith Hooper, who kegon lake. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. has lived at home and who gave Frank Thompson were Sunday eve­ her parents devoted care, and Mrs ning dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Wilma Inman. Grandville; four George Estep son,. David of Grand Rapids. Al­ Miss Donna Tagg was home over fred of Middleville. Louis of Charle­ the weekend. She returned to West­ voix and Ernest of North Wilkes­ ern University at Kalamazoo Sun­ boro. N. C.: 11 grandchildren, and day evening. * Master Gordon 11 great grandchildren . Mesecar spent the weekend with his grandmother. Mr. and Mra. Jay Wing, of Freeport. ♦ Mrs. Mina eon was served at noon and the spent Saturday at Chippewa lake, near Barryton. * Mrs. Roy Leese of Grand Rapids was a Saturday caller of Mr. Leon Howk. Mrs. Fan­ Relatives of Mrs. Lewis Shafer ny Draper returned home with her. came to visit her Sunday and all * Mr. and Mrs. John Postma of went to the Highlander for dinner. Alto were Saturday visitors of Mr. Visitors were Mrs. Shafers sister,1 and Mrs. Robert Tooker. Mr. and Mrs Frank Dutcher and Mrs. May Scott, nieces and their husbands. Mr. and Mrs. H. D Bar- children called on Mr. and Mrs. Wieland accompanied Mr. and Mra Mike Sheehan of near Caledonia. Larry Wieland to Grand Haven Pennock Hospital * Tlie North­ sons, Tommy and Keith. Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell arul Holland last Thursday. * Rev. east Dowling Farm Bureau met at Price and Mr. and Mrs Otto Kunde and Mrs. Robert Nelson and daugh- the Stanley Pierce home on Thurs­ day. June 15. * There will be no Mr. and Mrs Ken Lancaster and spent the weekend at Baldwin with Cemetery Circle dinners during July Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Beckwith en­ Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson. ♦ were Saturday overnight guests of and August. Hope to. see you all tertained 13 couples at a party be­ Mrs. Maude Bassett and Miss Kate Mrs. Mina Wieland. * MIm Ellen back the first Thursday in Septemattended the Wesleyan Mesecar spent from Sunday until fore the Jaycee and Jaycee Auxili­ Kidder ary dinner-dance Saturday evening Methodist Missionary meeting at Wednesday of last week' with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. Miss the Cecil Plank home Thursday. * and Mrs. Burdette Timm of Has­ Elizabeth Smith and Mr. and Mrs Sandra Eagle, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blough are the tings. Harold Stanton attended a 50th and Mra. Ken Eagle who have parents of a 5 pound 1 ounce baby Mrs. Elaine Mesecar. Gordon and wedding anniversary In Caledonia moved to Marshall, entertained al daughter bom at Pennock hospital Gloria Demand called on Mrs. Ern­ June 18 for Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer a slumber party before they left Saturday. June 24. She has been est Dipp. Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Huick Mrs Hulck is u daughter Her guests Included Bally Gwinn. named Kathy Jane. Congratula­ Jerry Posthumus and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanton, Jeannie Cole. Patty Clarey, Tammy tions. were Sunday dinner guests uf Mr. Those attending the VFW Con­ and Mrs. Merton Mesecar. Mrs former residents of this community Chenoweth. Mary Gardner. Martha vention in Lansing Saturday were Sylvan Tagg was an afternoon and * Mrs Jolin Matson has been on Ironside and Brenda Wedell. the sick list. Roy Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Howard evening luncheon guest. * Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hewitt. Burtrum, Mr. and Mrs George Gertrude Chun and Mrs. Julia Abci class of 1M1 and their families visi­ Btarlelt and Holly. John Kelley and Faunce, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clin­ and children, attended the Smith ted Mrs. Chester Boderqulsl (Mil- ' ton, Ml and Mra. Gene Allen and reunion at Belding Sunday. * Mrs. deed Gaskilb at the home of her Lansing to attend the graduation of Mr. Hiram Livingston. * Pvt, and Larry Wieland of Hastings called on parents on Thursday. June 15. They the latter's grandson. Jim Hewitt, Mra. Howard Cheney ot Hopewell. Mrs Mina Wieland Tuesday fore­ were; Mr and Mrs Lowell Hoftneisfrom Sexton High school. Follow­ Va. are the parents of a girl bom noon. Tuesday evening callers of tcr and four children of Richland; ing the graduation exercises. Jim's Saturday. June 24th. The little Miss Mrs. Wieland were Mrs. Wilma Mr. and Mrs Jack Brookmayer and parents, the John Hewitts, enter­ weighed 8 pounds 14 ounces. Mrg. Pavlich and daughter Sharon, of four children; Mr and Mrs. Benja­ tained in his honor and also hon­ Cheney is the former Marie Grone­ Hastings. min Endres and two children; Mrs ored John Kelley, who had gradu­ wold. Congratulations + Mr. and Sherman Clifford, and Mrs. Carl ated the week before from Hastings Mrc. Charles Hoyt attended the Baldwin. Mra. Robert Abendroth High. Jim's mother had decorated Standard Oil picnic at Paw J*aw and Mr. and MYa. Robert Pierce also the table In Uie school colors of Saturday. In tbe evening they visi­ called during tbe week. both the graduates' schools. Ice ted Mr. and Mra. Willard Smith at Mrs Clara Rees attended the funOur very best wishes go to our cream, cake, punch and coffee wen- the home of their daughter. In Cas­ arc.-i newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs Nor­ rtvd of her uncle. Theodore West­ served. cade. phal in Bridgewater on Friday, man Bird and Mr. and Mrs. David Mr. and Mrs. George Clum and June 16. * Mra. Leona VanDellc en­ Mrs. Fay Hummel entertained family attended the Bible school Stem. * The Dowling - Banfield Miss Mary BelUnan and Ml» Dora program at the Baptist Church In I M.Y.F. report their Saturday car tered u three week summer school Beltman of Hamilton. Mrs. Sarah Hastings. Bunday evening. Their wash was a success. Roger Conklin in Charlotte on Monday. June 19. * Mrs. Myra Wright spent the June Hartgrink of Holland and Mrs. Lil­ son. Calvin, took part in tbe pro­ of Chicago gave the morning wor­ lian Tazelaar of Kalamazoo with a gram. James Plgel of Woodland and ship service address at the Dowling 17th weekend with her daughter. luncheon on Saturday at her home Michael Demond of Caledonia Methodist Church Sunday. We arc Marjorie Pavllck and family in Kal­ ThU group of ladies all attended spent from Wednesday till Satur­ always glad to welcome Roger home. amazoo. Western Slate Teachers College at day with Mr. and Mra. Wayne Tagg. Rev. Poe enjoys his assistance. * the same time and roomed at the * Mr. and Mra. Wayne Tagg at­ Mr. and Mrs. David Stem have re­ same rooming house. They try an­ tended the Department Convention turned East after spending their nually to have a reunion and it U of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, have with their parents. Mr. and always a most enjoyable affair held in Lansing Salprday, and Bun- Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill and Mr. and since combined, with the luncheon. day. Lowell and Dennis spent the Mrs- 8lcm of Birmingham. * Mrs. Is a very pleasant afternoon of weekend with Mr. and Mra. Lester 00,1 Wright was a Saturday evening reminiscing. Figel of Woodland. * Mr. and Mrs. | <1 Inner guest of Mr. and Mra. Vern Tlie Ban fie Id-Dowling M.Y.F had Hiram Livingston and family of! of Battle Creek and spent a successful car wash at Banfield Clarksville were Monday evening f’l*nday with Mr. and Mra. BUnley Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Robert visitors of Mr. and Mra. Wayne! and children of Wall lake. Frey and family spent the weekend Tagg. ■ j * Miss Linea Oswald, is spending at Pine lake near Prairieville. * Sunday dinner gOests of Mr and '!,<inic tlmc wllh *,cr grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Leo Frey spent the Mr. gnd Mra. Robert Clark and Mra. Claude Walton were Mr. and Mr- and Mrs 1x11 Oswald * Mra. weekend at Hale where they called family were Saturday evening, June Mra. George Brownell of Grand । Harriett VanSyckle. who had been on Mr. and Mra. Albert Clemens 18. callers at Long lake to see Mr. Rapids, and Mra. Milton Miner a companion of Elizabeth Smith for and family. Mr. and Mra. Merwvn nnd Mra. Ronald Haynes al their local. Tlie occasion was In celebra- cvrnl1 Fears, was laid to rest Sal- Miller. Glenn Miller and Mr. and “rday. Our sympathy goes to her Mra. Dale Miller and family. The trailer and Mr. and Mn. Johnny tlon of Mra. Brownell's birthday. Mlsa beta Newton returned Bun -1son- Carl- “nd family. Preys spent Saturday night with Haynea at their cottage. Dr Glen Gunn of Kalamazoo spent Sunday day to Butterworth hospital after I Mr- and Mra. Merlin Young- have Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ellsworth and afternoon at Bob Clarks'. * Mr. and spending a two we.-ks' vacation 1 ‘etumed home after spending the family. * Mr and Mrs. Maynard Mra. Carey Jones were Sunday. with her parents. Mr. and Mrs winter in California with their Miller and family from LaPort. Ind . Newton.---' Mra. “ — •*- and —-• Mra. •« ------- ----------------Nelda New- daughter. * Mr. Wayne spent the weekend at the Leo Prey June 18. dinner guests at the Kart Robert Schantz home. Mr. and Mra. Rob­ ton called on Mra. Bill Blough and Buckland and Jane have returned residence. They returned home ert Bryans and family spent Sun­ baby daughter at Pennock hospital f™01 a two-week vacation In North- Monday morning. Monday. * Mr. Arthur Fuller, and rrn Michigan. * Mra. John Matson Kathryn Frey spent Saturday day evening with Karl and CoUeen. Mrs night with Mr. and Mrs. Norman * On Saturday, June 17. Mr. and Mr. Leon Clark were Sunday ratters L' much better this week Mrs. Jack Lenz and Mr. and Mn, at the Robert Nea-ton home. ★ Mr ’ Hattie Rice remains about the same, Leonard and son of near Bellevue and Gordon Case were |n Lansing to and Mrs. Howard Thaler. Gene and ’ * KecP ln mind v" U plan to at- I * Revs Ro,,,e and B<ulah Poc and B1 b l e children are vacationing at Lake attend the wedding of Darrell Hall Gayle were Sunday dinner guest. ’"’”4 «t Dowling. July Ju,y 10th l0,h.to tO July Ju!y , City for two weeks. * Roger Conkand the reception following the of Mr. and Mra. E. J. Halton of Grand Rapids. * Lurry Allen and 21,t- AU children are urged to at‘ iI lin from Chicago preached the serwedding. Gene Thaler will both attend th.' c , nd * W e ’ Iey Woods Cam P a,ld I ...... oul .u., « linon Sunday at u.c the mumeia. Banfield. wowDowMr. and Mra. Gordon Case and "Try-Out" Camp for the Detroit Clear Lakc both running hng and Briggs Church. * Mr and family spent Father’s Day at the ' Valley Field.” in U Grand 10 “P»clly We weldnne all the Mra. Norman Bird spent from Frlhome of Mr. and Mra. Keet Tobias Tigers at. "Valley s^ung people to our area. * The day until Thursday vacationing in * Mr. and Mra. Robert Case and Rapids Thursday and Friday. . Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs Da’e Moons are enjoying northern Michigan. family spent the June 17th weekend . ..... .7 their . .Sum. whukiii miuMiKBU. Sunday ounaay after aner-­ home ’t- at at Gilkey lake. * Archie noon aruuiid around SO 80 people attended with Bobs parents. Mr. and Mrs Robert Walton of Kalamazoo, were rner hon lister U rernvertne tmm n hn.it I____ ._____ Harold Case at Strawberry lake Mr and M«r Claude Walton, local I«ter i» recovering from a bout, open house for the newlyweds at * Mr. Alva Moore and daughters. thc Ru ! their home. * Mr. and Mra. Julius ---— -----— O, near Evart. ♦ Mra. Daisy Thomp­ ?a and Mra *n Sy*'**""* Ray Inman “nd 1 Frey. Mr. and Mrs Harold Frey Nona Mrs. E,,e Eileen Sywaaaink oJS!; BndJ son was in Hastings for a week at No Myra Henry’s home while Myra and children are spending a two Phillip and Chris are vacationing !ind family from Hastings and Mr. I northern Michigan • ■Raymond is and Mrs_ Oerald 8lw.part attended was m Bay City. * Twenty-one weeks' vacation in Florida. ,,, mu«iu oncpuru aucnaeu ------------।i visiting his aunt. ,, ,. ---------- — • — — ---------- Mrs. Virginia ;। the Frey reunion Sundav Sunday in Lanmembers attended Birthday club at Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pish called' Truman. * Mr and Mrs Judson I sum. Irene Hendershots. Pat* Newton _______ a was co-bostess. on June 14. * Mr. on Mrs Maude Seger al White 1 Hoyt nnd family have returned to > while route Clcar lake cottage collage for the, •. j, R„„„LD ■ U/ I.a ... . . ------------- ..... ... en IU.IIC JU to their Clear and Mra. Warren Brogan were Fa­ CloudThursdiiy the Fruhv raHin .. ---- ■ Summer, Slimmer w a Ur. Mrs. f-inru Clara Rees cnent spent JllUV Judy DTCGK^ DTCQKS Vsr Wrist thers Day dinner guests at the the Frisby cabin where they stayed Judy Thomas, who has finished home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bro- until Saturday forenoon, going on Sunday with her son. Wendall, and her Freshman year al MBU. fracgan, Mr. and Mrs Vem Ailerdma to lo Ludington “*dln««on to I® pick Pick up their family. 1 crand.ncn. Duane Baso. and Larrv The Hospital Guild met with Mrs .lured her right wrist Thursday. FrEby at the M u C.C, They later Freda Quick on Wednesday. Lunch- j June 1. at school. Mra. Harry Larsen had a fish sup­ per with Mr. and Mra. Wilbur attended a wedding reception for Schantz The VanSyckles were Bun­ Miss Nancy Jane Merren and Mr Gordon Martin at Cadillac * Mrs day. June 18 guests. Marie Queen. Chuckle Taber. Mr and Mrs. Jack Van Court and Mr and Mrs Hopkins from Detroit were Saturday ui Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs Lane Camp­ bell of West Freeport styles in sizes 32 to 42. Reg $2.98 3 Pair LADIES’ HOSE Nylon ^eamless in summer shades. IRONING BOARD COVERS 2 for Silicone treated, scorch resistant. Fits oil standard size boards. Reg. $|00 79c LADIES’ HANKIES 66 White with colored trim. Reg. $1.00 LADIES’ SUMMER PURSES Imported Italian straw. Natural color. $|88 Assorted styles . . . Reg. $2 98 — GIRLS’ SUMMER HATS $|00 Close-Out Price . . . One group of ossocted styles. Were up to $2.98 INFANTS’ CREEPERS $|44 Embossed and Crepes. No-iron fabrics. 18 to 24 months . . . Reg. $1.98 PILLOW CASES 33' 42-inch muslin coses. Special Dowling Now BOYS’ PANTS Washable summer pants' in grey, brown & navy. Sizes 3 to 7. Reg. $2.98 ODDS & ENDS TABLE Some items only one-of-a-kind. Banfield & Vicinity By Mra. Leo Frey ONE RACK OF CHILDREN’S CLOTHES Dresses, suits and coats. Hendershot Vicinity S.W. Woodland By Mra. Keith Farlee PHONE * Mr and Mrs. Lyle Whitney of Lansing. Mr and Mrs Andrew Stevensen and family of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Elnora Whitney. Mrs. Genevieve Grans and Bob. * Bob Crans was an overnight guest at the Charles Vandlen home in Hastings one night last week. * Mrs. Genevieve Crans and Bob expect to go to Dearborn Friday night to spend Funeral Services For D. R. Hooper Held on Monday Celebrates Birthday Mrs Audie Roush celebrated her Out of town callers at the Sand­ brook home were Rev. R. E Durkee 80th birthday Wednesday. June 21. of Williamston, Miss Olive Hender­ with a dinner at the home of her son of Lansing. Mra. Ervin Hall of sister. Mr. and Mrs Allen Fwh. of East Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Preeport with Mrs. Elva Woldring Fonger of Grand Rapids. Mr. and and three granddaughters. Misses Mra. Fred Wilcox and son of Has­ I**1* EUen Woldring, tings. * Sunday guests of Mr. and of Holland and Sally Merren of Mra. Keith Farlee and sons were Cadillac. Callers were: Ralph Stor­ Mr. and Mra. Raymond Ackley and ey of Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. F. C, of East Leroy, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Demm Ing of Grand Rapids Mrs Wilson and family of Hastings and Carrie Cook of Big Rapids. Mrs Mr. and Mra. Merle Burd and fami­ Maude Bassett. Miss Kate Kidder ly of Nashville. # Gordon Hersh­ and Mrs Lucille Meyers. local Mrs berger spent last week with his Meyers presented her with a lovely grandparents, Mr. and Mn. Walter ■blrthday cftke from the Freeport Hershberger. Extension club. Mn. Roush received ONE RACK OF SPRING & SUMMER DRESSES Subteens, juniors, missy and half-sizes. piKC Your choice at ONE RACK OF LADIES’ SPRING COATS and One WALKING SUIT Size 9 and one 13. Rest in broken sizes. Now Vl Pr'“ LADIES’ HATS Entire Stock of spring Ivots reduced. ond summer LADIES’ BLOUSES Docron blends and cottons in white and pastel prints . . . Sizes 30 to 40. Reg. $2.98 Now Reg. $3.98 Now at $1.77 *2.77 THE BIGGEST LITTLE SHOW ON EARTH E. J. L. and G. I. N Now for JAMAICA SETS Prinls and Plaids with white bl'Kiscs Will be showing their Miniature Circus and Carnival at in matching trim . . . Sizes 10 la 18. the I00F HALL on June 29-30 from 5 to 9 p.m.. and $|99 Reg. $2 98 the first week in July from I to 9:30 p.m. Many Added Attractions including the Big Top. Hurry & See It Earl & Gert Admission: 75 cents Adults. 25 cents for Children Parmaleelr - > • 124 East State Street Look for famoaa ‘Trade-}amt' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! �Thornapple Club Tours Hildebrandt’s Lovely Rose Garden Hildebrandt's was tlie scene of the June breakfast for Thornapple Gar­ den Club members and guests. Following the breakfast, the bust- _ Pledges Troth. fashion excitement in by Textured cottnn, wash and wear, six gore skirt, seam pocket with side zipper. Available in col­ ors blue, pink, and tan. Sizes 12/20. 12‘i.22'.i. $698 Other Styles priced ot $498 _ $598 & $698 MR. AND MRS. JAMES GRAHAM FLETCHER . . . MBs Sandra Jeanne Miller is Married. Janet Elaine Davis, Floyd E. Fender Wed At Bellevue Home Miss Janet Elaine Davis and Floyd E. Fender were united in marriage in a pretty ceremony June ■ Charles Jupstrom Grand Rapids. AIR-CONDITIONED TM F Now thru Wed. TfOMCaM’ J^LAMO One Showing Nightly at 7:30 Saturday at 8:00 iiTia-imuii-iurn Adults . . 90c (This Attraction Only) •‘Gone With the Wind"—Limited Advance Ticket Sale Alma Debbie Rugg. a niece of the bride, was the flower girt and Kevin Paige, cousin of the groom, was the ring bearer. Mr and Mrs. Frank Carpenter., u best who have been spending 10 days man. were JerTy with their daughter,-Mr. and ^f’- Degnar. Douglas Smith, Kenneth Muryl Foreman, returned to ^ir. Christie, Roger Gusey and Gary home at Pigeon on Monday. While 1RoU hefe. however, they purchased the w-rRobert Vrooman home at 817 8. | u«h ttion was held in the Griswold room KirTl Ju vW wTmS °f church Mr and Un l^veJ Used’7n northern Hftbcrman' cousins of the bride. £ sn ™ bn? ^Torel’"' m,ut" “f cereMichigan for 40 years but before 'on and thosp !!£rantar’taHartJnra’and Mr^Car* Uie “n,ln« wore Virginia Ewing. Xter ^teteDh^ie Orator Donn“ B*rd. Phyllis Clem and Mrs Personal Mention performed the double ring service before a fireplace setting of white gladioli, pink daisies and green plants at the home,of Mr. and Mrs. William Leonard of Hastings Milburn Davis, R1 Bellevue. served as best man Ushers were The bride was gowned in white Claudette Hamilton. Scott Cleveland and Tom Chappel taffeta and lace, ballerina length, nnd will be remembered by many in । this vicinity. Their daughter. Mra. Patricia Adrianson. sister of of Hastings; Gene Risi. Lake Bluff. with white accessories. Her corsage Mary Ellen Baker and their grand-'the groom, presided over the guest Ill ; Dick Boncosky. Elgin. IU: daughter. Terry, of Bay City visited !»«* For the wedding the bride's Ralph Cordaro. Arlington Hgts. hls daughter in marriage. the Foremans from Monday until, mother chose a sheath dress of IU ; Larry Raddant. LaGrange Park. MBs Davis Is the daughter of Mr. Wednesday and will also move here'medium blue nylon lace with scal। III ; Doug Schubert. Chicago and and Mrs. Merle Davis. Assyria Cenwlth the Carpenters and live In the 1 loped neck and hem over blue taf(Jack Schoonover. Matoon. Ill. upatalrs apartment of their real- feta. f"“ Her ”‘‘r accessories were white. ' Following a wedding trip to Ml- and Mrs Adam Fender of Lacey. The groom's mother wore a dress ’nmi Beach. Fin . the newlyweds wiU Mrs. Robert Ashdon. sister of the dence. Mrs Baker is n nurse and of beige nylon embroidered organza .make their home at Happ Lane. bride, was matron of honor. She will be employed at Pennock hos­ over satin with matching acces­ [Morton. Ill. wore aqua chiffon with a corsage of pital. sories Balli mothers wore an orchid I Mrs. Fletcher is a graduate of pink roses. James Brandt was the On Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel High School. Peoria. Ill., best man. Charles J. Fuller entertained her The bride's traveling ensemble nnd Browns Business College. Pe­ Blue lace over taffeta was the parents, the Lester Reynolds, and consisted of a blue and white oria. and was affiliated with the choice of Mrs. Davis, with white ac­ checked two-piece knit suit with [Phi Beta Rho Sorority. Her hus­ cessories and a yellow carnation Curtiss Blackford, who are visiting', white hat and accessories. band was graduated from Hastings corsage. The mother of the groom hefe from Bay Town. Texas. On The couple honeymooned at the । High Schoo! and is attending Brad­ wore a pink dacron dress with Bunday, the Fullers were gueate at , Straits and are now at home on ley University. Peoria, where lie is white accessories. Her corsage was a family dinner at the home ot the R2 Woodland, at the corner of a member of the Theta XI fraterJames Blackfords in honor of the Coats Grove and Covllle roods. jnity. Following the ceremony Texas relatives. Out-of-town guests from Laming, Mason Kelly of Battle Creek was A house-guest tills week st the basement. Mrs. Clyde Wallace at- a Sunday caller at the home of Mrs. Detroit. Hastings. Nashville. Mulli­ ken. Bellevue, Battle Creek and home ot Mrs. Glenn Bera is her;tended the guest book. Assisting Beatrice Baum. Recent guests were Charlotte attended the wedding. granddaughter. M1»s Jacquelyn1 about the room were Mrs. Lyle Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morris of Chi­ Both Mr. and Mrs. Adrianson Bera, of Long Beach. Calif-Jacque- Johnson. Mrs. Wayne Davis. Mrs. cago and wlule they were here Mrs. graduated from Vermontville High lyn will also visit school friends at Eldon Cole. Mrs. Darrel Davis. Mrs. Baym entertained with a family I school in 1960. Mr. Adrianson is emThree Rivers before returning home. t Rex Hawthorn and Mrs. Skip galhering which included the -i ——< «» - Hastings Manufactur­ ployed at fk the She plans to fly back with Fran i Marble. . Homer Baums, the Earl Baums and ing Company and is also engaged in Beni after Fran competes in the i For traveling the bride wore pale Ernie Shedd. farming. The bride la employed at । Powder Puff Derby. Mrs. Anna pink dacron with white accessories, Michigan Magnetics in Vermont­ Mrs. Ada Bogart plans to en ­ i Gwinn of Niles, who has also been । Following a short trip North, the tertain Mr. and Mra. John L. Wat- 1 ville. a recent guest of Mrs. Bera, has newlyweds ' son of Kalamazoo at her Crooked 1 returned to her home. Dowling. lake cottage over the weekend of the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Burdick and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Burdick and son, visited John Ball Park on Sun- Thru Size 52 The Bonnet & Gown Shop 1st was Mrs. Carolyn Aixulie. sister of the bride. The church was decorated with pthedra! baskets of white gladioli and mums and lighted candelabra. The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Gayle AinsUe. She wore a floor length gown of white satin with chantilly lace overskirt. The scalloped neckline was appllqued with lace flowers. Her fingertip veil was held with a pearl tiara, and she carried a white Bible and red roses and stephanotis with rosebud streamers , Mrs. Joanne Rugg, sister of the [ hrl<li> matron nt honor She was dressed in a pink lace bal­ lerina length gown and her flowers were a red cognation corsage. Miss Judy Rose. Miss Becky Kel­ sey. Miss Ellen Hurahman and Miss Nancy Imhoff were the bridesmaids. Tliey selected matching dresses of lace net in pastel colors and had carnation corsages in contrasting ,____ _______ ,___ 'HASTINGS Fingleton COMBINATION REFRIGERATOR- saves me at least two trips to the store each week.* freezer & who live near Grand Rapids,' Michigan REYNOLDS NEWS SERVICE You want to make the moat of your free time, especially if you’re a tor-Freezer will be such a welcome appliance in your home. You can A REFRIGERATOR­ See our new Patio Candles, Bug-A-Shoos, FREEZER ISA Bqrbecue Sets, Hobby Kits, Cards, Gift buy enough food for a week or more and still have plenty of storage apace in your Refrigerator-Freezer. You can combine the usual two or three shopping trips into one and save as much as an hour of precious time every week. A Refrigerator-Freezer saves time, work and money. Wrappings, Latest Hit Records, Picnic APPLIANCE Supplies and Ceramics. t ENGAGED —Announcement Is made ot the engagement of Miss Delores French, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Howard French of Newberry, to Vernon Felghner. son .of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner of Nashville. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Newberry High school and is a student at Elk­ hart University, Elkhart. ___ Ind. Her fiance is a graduate of NashUHh art,no! Mlrhl^nn ville High school nn,t and Michigan State University. He Is an engi­ neer with Consumers Power Com­ pany in Jackson.* An October wedding is planned. The Arthur Meades Are Now 'At Home' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Meade. Jr., who were married in a lovely ceremony on June 10 at the Nash­ ville Methodist Church, are now at home 512 State street in Nashville. Mr. and Mra Meade spent their honeymoon in the Northern Mich­ igan and Canada. . / In the account of their mariage. The Banner failed to include the fact that Arthur's brother. Rich­ ard. was an usher at the nuptials, and his niece and nephew. Nancy and Mikey Porshay, children of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Forshay of Bat­ tle Creek, were the flower girl and ring bearer. honor. Mrs. Robert Slmlngton of Kalamazoo and MIm Joyce Rouse of Allegan also sisters, and Mrs. Donald Rouse, a sister-in-law, of Grandville were attendants. All wearing lavender taffeta with over skirt of chiffon1 and with matching bow headpieces carrying lavender and white carnations. Jerry Hawkins .of Oxford. Ala., brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Lester Harris of Phila­ delphia. Paul Rouse, brother of the bride and Jack Sykes of Battle Creek, cousin of the bride. Robert Slmlngton of Kalamazoo was soloist and Mrs. George Kelting of Dowllpg was organist. A reception followed in the church social rooms. After a short trip into northern Michigan the couple left for Hop- J SEE YOUR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER DEALER [ Jl 132 L State and two years at Trinity College in , Clearwater. Fla. . ■ I Mr. Hawkins also spent a year at Trinity having transferred from a I year at Moody Institute in Chicago. a form Chur lowe paren Ml bride Fo Mich will The Ma hold their thei Road c III MEN S TOYO CAPS Extra Cool . . . Reg. 29c STRAW HATS FOR EVERYONE! 19* Ladies' Chiffon SCARVES and STOLES 2 CHA-CHA-CHA far 14 00 I % 69' GOB HATS Insulated BAG Keeps Food Hot or Cold for Hours VALUE Si $149 I For Picnics & Patios Picnic Baskets Big Assortment »14’ to *359 Charcoal Grills , . . Several Sixes and Shapes Paper Cups 29 25 Cups in Dispenser $^oo 37 35k SPANISH PEANUTS Sparklers_________________ 10c & 25c Glow Worms ___________________ 10c Cap Guns in oil sizes! Caps__ 5c to 15c A. A. KAISER 5* & 10* STORE WI 5-3217 anno daug Christian Service this Summer. They are enrolled at Moody Bible Institute in Chicago for this Fall. Mrs Hawkins was graduated from Hastings High School in IBM. from Argubrights Business College In 1967. and was secretary to Reed Orr and Wendell Schoder. Battle Creek Attorneys, before going to Art In- Right Gift at It's Just Like Utting n Supetmetkef in Your Home working woman like Mra. Dertien. That’s why a combination Refrigera­ The bride, escorted by her father, wore a princess style gown ot bro­ cade with a scoop neckline, full length sleeves ending In points over the hands. The skirt falling Into a chapel train. Her veil was waist­ length of imported illusion. She car­ ried an orchid on a while Bible. Mrs. Erik Fiskan of Lansing at- Paper Plates 100 Count Napkins ;250 Count Pkg. Only Whatever the Occasion, You'll Find the Yvo Ro hla u Miss Mary Jane Miller became Battle Creek were supper guests of the bride of Dave Hayner on June Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole on Thurs- I 23. The Rev. Russell Houseman perday. On Sunday, tlie Coles were cnsonage. MLss Katherine Beaudrias Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butolph. and Pfc. Edward Sweeney, Jr., of Mrs. Leo Seeber. Ruth Anne. Joe Grand Rapids were their attendand Jim, Mrs. Nellie Cappon and Mra. Roy Carey of Doster were Parente of the bridal couple are Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Miller. R2 Esther Esterline of Otsego. Hastings, and Mr and Mrs. Bur­ Mra. Leo Seeber and children and dette Hayner, R1 Hastings. Mrs Nellie Cappon visited Mrs Li ta­ Mary Jone Ls a beautician and ble Douglas of Glass Creek Sunday plans to join her husband in Cali­ evening. fornia at a later date. Dave, who is Visiting the Edwin Deakins over in the Marine Corps and a member the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. of the Marine Band, will be sta­ Tony Sherblnske and children of tioned al San Diego. Wedding showers were given re­ Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burwell and family of Royal cently for the bride by Mrs. Larry Oak. Sunday guests were Mr. and Nell, Mary Morris, Mrs Fred Bow­ erman and Mrs. Richard Ward. Mrs. Carl Phillips and family of Kalamazoo. The C. D. Bauers entertained Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cassel and family of Bay City visited his par­ R. A. Johnson. Glen. Diana, and ents. the Roscoe Cassels, on Sunday. Carolyn, of Cincinnati. Ohio, and Mra. David Steinke and daughter, Mrs. A. P. Brant ot Freeport, on Karrie, are to arrive from Anchor- Friday. The Johnson children re­ mained with the Bauers for the weekend. enta, the Ray Haywoods, July. 15. Welcome Vacationers! 915 Rosalie N.W. Ray Hawkins ore J u n e 3rd at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Billy Hawkins of Pennsylvania performed tlie double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Ethan A. Winters of Dow­ ling. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mra. A. J. Hawkins of Oxford, Mary Jane Miller And David Hayner Exchange Their Vows Say»; MRS. MARILYN D. DERTIEN o The Briggs Methodist Church in The Congregational Church In Vermontville was the scene for the wedding of Miss Ardean Lorraine Rounds and Peter Kent Adrlanson on Saturday. June 10, at 2 pm. The bride is tbe daughter of Mrs. Margaret Rounds, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson. The Rev. Howard Lindsay read the double ring ceremony in the In a lovely candlelight ceremony iat the Saint Paul's Episcopal Church In East Peoria. Ill., Miss Sandra Jeanne Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Miller. East Peoria. Ill. became the bride of 'James Graham Fletcher, son of Mr. band Mrs. Byron K. Fletcher, 908 N. iTaffce Drive. ; The Rev Cannon Gordon E. Oill lett performed the 7:30 ceremony [ Saturday. June 17. J As tlie bride entered the church Ion the arm of her father, she wax i wearing a gown of Mik organza over taffeta ’ that featured a scolloped .neckline scattered with seed pearls, long lace sleeves and a front panel |of lace on the bodice. The side pan­ els of the skirt were gathered in scissor pleats nnd held in place by bows .which were attached to the MISS BEVERLY TEBO three tiers of lace on Ute front panel. The back ot her full skirt . . I was accented by flat bows and a MlSS Beverly I 6D0 cabbage rose that complemented the (flow of the chapel train. Her bouf­ fant. pure silk illusion imported Plan'; Soring Wedding ’»iRi‘ish~veii *as held m piuce by nans opririg vvcuuihb # Un,e MI)t orgnnza cabbage rose Lester Briimm. club president. At IU conclusion Mrs. Alvm Smelker. program chairman, introduced the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hilde­ brandt. Mr. and Mra. Hildebrandt are members of the Battle Creek chap­ ter of the American Rose Society, being regular exhibitors at their. shows and have taken manv awards to prove their mastery of rose grow- . Ing Their garden is olvaj-s open to those who enjoy beautiful roses well grown. Mr. Hildebrandt. “SI” to all who know him. led the group on a tour I of the rose garden of over 130 rose bushes, among which are the Hugo- . nis Rose. "Father Hugo's Rose" one of the very oldest of the cultivated Mr. and Mra. Linden Tebo of land on a headpiece detailed with pearl roses and the Sweet Rjiar-the Eglantine of English poetry. 'O'Lakes, Florida, former owners of stems and buds She carried a casTcbo’s Northview Grocery, announce cade of stephunotls and white orModem day roses Included many the engagement of their daughter, chids on her lace covered prayer ot the American Rose Society Se- ,Beverly, to Bobbv Jamison, son of .book. lections, Hut Aristocrats of modem :Mr. and Mra L. 6. Ellison of Tampu ' Mrs. Patricia Connaughton. Washrosedom. Miss Tebo is a former student of Imglon. III., attended n-s matron of Mr. Hildebrandt was most gra- ,Hastings High and was graduated in 1 Honor. Bridesmaids were Misses clous in sharing with the group his I960 from Pasco High School hi D.ide Isnijv Canty. Judy Clemons and ■ secrete of success, including tips on ,City. Ha. She is presently employed ! Nancy Hardy. Peoria. Ill; Misa propagation, fertilization, and by । the Office Equipment Co. in'Becky Geer, of Decatur, IU.. and ■ spraying. Tampa .Miss Janie Fletcher of Hastings ’ The garden club members are in­ Her fiance is a 1957 graduate of The attendants were gowned alike debted and deeply grateful to the Greenville Miss.. and Is also ern- 1 In nylon over taffeta styled with a Hildebrandts for the hospitality and nl0M Wlh lhe otto EquliMtol co. |V-n«UU>e. tove, and «!«.• effort made to provide a most re- I „ i . i. ni.nn^i I Pleats on the front nnd back panels warding morning. • An early Spring wedding is planned. of (hp bell-shnped skirts. Their iheadpieces were cabbage roses with ' nose veils. Mrs Connaughton wore Copen blue and carried a cascade of white pompons and light blue carnations. The bridesmaids were attired in powder blue and carried bouquets of white pompons and dark blue carnations. Maxine Ann Winters, Ronald Hawkins Wed at Lacey Church Miss Ardean Rounds, Peter Adrianson Wed In Vermontville Lovely Candlelight Ceremony Held in East Peoria, III. TIO^RJUmNOS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1961 103 W. Stotw ST. ; uvr / Bi H �Yvonne Kurr Weds Robert Armontrout Mr, and Mrs. Valentine Kurr an announcing the marriage of their daughter, Yvonne, to Robert J. Armontrout ot Battle Creek, on Sat­ urday. June 34. Tbe double ring ceremony waa per­ formed at St Jeromes Catholic Church. Urbandale. A reception fol­ lowed at tbe home of the bride’s parents. MIm Janice Kurr. slater of the bride, and Alice Quads attended the bride. The groom was attended by his unde. Dr. J. Armontrout, of Kan­ sas City. Mo. Following a wedding trip in Upper Michigan. Mr. and Mra. Armontrout will make their home in Hastings tor the present time. ■ S~.—-- The Schnurrs to Mark, Jubilee Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bchnurr are holding open house In honor of their 25th wedding anniversary at their home. 57M Cherry Valley Road. Middleville, on Sunday. July I. from 6-9. Parents Reveal Da ugh ter's' Troth Mr. and Mn. Kanh Bulllr-a ot Lake Odessa announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Joan Mjm Roberta'Lee Danterd and Li. Margaret. to Thomas J. Hanson, James Frederick Pryor were tbe first son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hrnyin [couple of many to be married at the of Clarksville. 1 United States Military Academy, West The wedding date has been set Point. N. Y., on Wednesday, June 7. for August 19. Tiw bride U tbe daughter of Mrs Miss Bulling is a secretary-recep­ Aria Aldennan Danfurd and the late tionist for Underwriters General Mr Danlord. Newart. Ohio, and the Agency in Grand Rapids Mr. Han­ groom's parent* are Mr. and Mn. son Is employed by the Davey Tree Ulen 8. Pryor. Newark, Ohio. Mn. Bxpert company. ITyor 1* the daughter of the turner Both are graduates of the Lake Mary Robinson and tbe granddaugh­ ter of Mr. and Mn. Fred L. Robinson, Odessa High school. all former residents of Hastings. Mn. LeRoy B. perry ot Middle lake. Has­ Mr. and Mn. James Mulder and tings. is an aunt of the bride. family spent Sunday with her par­ For .her wedding the bride chose a ents, the Albert Rcesors, in Wood­ gown of pure silk bombardlne over land taffeta and net. The basque bodice Mr. and Mn. George Myen visi­ waa designed with a scalloped portrait ted in tbe home of the Bob Arnolds neckline, apphqued with Alencon lace. in Middleville last Sunday, going rc-cmbro;cjercd with pearls and Irtespecially to see Mr. and Mrs Ous dcacente. The bouffant ballerina­ Stedlng of Miami who is a guest in length skirt was accented with gar­ her brother's home Mrs. Stedlng Is lands of jeweled Alencon lace flower the former Nellie Arnold who lived appliques and was worn over an old in Hastings several years ago, and fashioned hoop. Her fingertip veil was has many friends in this area who of imported bndal silk Illusion and will be interested to learn that she was caught to a single rose of bridal will be spending the Summer In satin. She carried a cascade bouquet Michigan. of white rasa. Miss Elaine Robinson, a close friend from Rogers, Ark., attended the bride as maid of honor. After Uie ceremony. Ute reception was held in Ute Green Room of -the West point Officers Club for SO guests. Following a wedding trip through the eastern and southern states, the new Mr. and Mrs. Pryor will reside I in Newark until mld-August when I they will move to Ft. Knox. Ky. For Holiday Clothes Shop at the Rose Dress Shop Nnt to Fo«r OHk. Slacks • (Daughter of Past ’Resident Marries Bermudas • Half-Slips Slacks • Bermudas • Sun Dresses On Sale . . . Summer Purses, Half-Slips Hats, All-Weather Coats PAGE BEVZN TBE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 99, 1M1 09568860 At Nashville is Scene of Nuptials Friend of R3 Hastings wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Dorothy Elisabeth, to Russell Kelley of Grand Rapids, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelley of tensing. A September wedding is being planned. Parents Announce Daughter's Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. Myron Kyser of South Boston area announce the marriage of their daughter. Toni Lee. to Terry Haller, son of Mr. and Mra Royal Haller. Jr, of Lake Odessa, at the home of Rev. Mar­ vin Stuart of Clarksville. A recepUon was held at the South Mrs. Pryor, a IBM graduate ot New­ Boston Grange recently for the ark High school, was graduated from, couple and they are raiding at the Wnile Cross Hospital School of Saranac. Nursing in Columbus in 1969. Her hus­ The bride is employed by the band aiao was graduated from Newark Universal Metal Products at Sara­ High school and is a 1961 graduate of nac and the groom is employed by the Academy. He received a B8 degree the Lapo Implement Sala, Lakc in military engineering and his Odessa. commission as a lieutenant. ------------ •------------Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stebbins at­ Miss Agnes Smith has returned tended the Bankers Convention on from » week's visit In Washington. Macklnac Island last week. During DC , where she was Uie guest of their absence son. Tom. and daugh­ Mrs. Edward Terrar. and together ter. Anne, guested with their pater­ they enjoyed many interesting nal grandmother, Mrs. Fred Steb­ sight-seeing trips in and around the bins. at her home on Green btreet. Icily, as well as a boat ride on Uie Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Newton and Potomac. • . Mr. and Mrs. Nlal Haleck are to Recent guats of Mr. and Mrs. leave Sunday for Beaverton to at­ Roland Oaster were Mr. and Mrs. tend the boat races over the Fourth Bryan Haterly and sons of Wood­ of July holiday. land and. with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Judge and Mrs. Philip Mitchell, Martin, enjoyed a delightful sleak- and son. Grandville, are at their Gun lak$ collage for several weeks. fry in the Ouster's back yard. Personal Mention 65 Enjoy Tuesday's Delightful Luncheon At Country Club A son born to the Robert Btowells Miss Charlotte Michaels became ■ was the inspiration for. a family' the bride of Melvin VgnNocker in birthday party at the home of Rob­ a lovely redding at the Nashville erta parents. Mr and Mra. Chester Methodist Church on Saturday. Stowell, when five members of the Sixty -five members and their June 24 The Rev. Carter W Pres- I family were the honorees The cele­ guests enjoyed the lovely luncheon ton read the double ring ceremony brants. all with birthdays within a at the Country Club on June 20. I two-week period. a.e Grandfather in the presence of 150 guesu. Mrs Arnold Parker was the able Given Ui marriage by her father.1 Chester Stowell, h.. son. Robert, i and Robert s two u.ughtera. Debbie! chairman for tbe delightful affair, the bride entered the church wear­ and was assisted by Mrs.'Ernest and Kathy, and the new son, Rob­ ing a street length gown with a re­ Smith. Mra. Duane Jarman. Mrs. ert Lark who U the first grandson embroidered lace bodice with scoop I in the Stowell family The birth­ [John Clary. Mrs Roy Cordes. Mrs. neckline, and a bell-shaped silk Adelbert Cortright. Mrs. Lewis day cake, beautifully iced and skirt accented by three silk rosea decorated, was in five graduated Lang and Mrs. Otto Christensen. •t the back. Her bouffant finger-tip Bouquets of Spring flowers were layers—one for each o! the honor veil of imported English silk il­ guests—and the tiny top layer wav [ on each table, and a tempting lunch lusion was held by a Swedish crown removed and careiuily lucked away was served by the ladles in charge. of pearls and sequins. Her bouquet in the freezer to be brought out ; Guest prizes at bridge were awarded was fashioned of red and white cuvuAU&D—Mr. ana Mrs. vern a,. and served when young Robert Earl to Mrs. Frank Andrus and to Mrs. rotes with a removable corsage. [celebrates his first anniversary next . Inna Poppertng of Grand Rapids. Parents of . the bride are Mr and Fogel ot H2 Hasung.v announce | Club prizes went to 'Mrs. Leon ■year. Mrs. Edwin E. Michaels of RlJNash- tne engagement ot uieir daugh­ Slander. Mrs Homer Smith and vtlle Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Van­ ter, Mary Lue covey, to Haymond | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steward [Mra. Einar Frandscn. Mrs Paul Nocker. R3 Bellevue, are the groom's N. turner, son of Mr. ana Mra. spent Thursday and Friday of last ‘Siegel is chairman for the lunch­ Kalpn turner oi 612 S. Wa&hmg- week in Dimondale as gu< u o! parents ton. Mary cue is a I9vi gnsuuare Mrs. Stewards parents. Mr. and eon nnd bridge on June 27 Mrs Robert Pfaff of Nashville oi Hastings Htgn senom. tier Mrs. Richard Wight. On Saturday was tlie organist. The church was tne Stewards were in Lansing to1 Torn Waters, of St Paul. Minn., decorated [with candelabra and nance, who was graduated from Hastings High m iiMxi. is attend­ assist Mr. Steward's mother ui her palm leaves and altar vases of ing DeVry technical Institute removal from Lansing to Charlotte is visiting for several days with his parents. Mr and Mrs. Ray white glads and blue carnations and is employed oy the Zemui where she will make her home. Waters and hl* sister. Mra. Tom Miss Betty Feldbauer attended as Corp, of emcagu. A Fail wtuning Mrs. Cyril Garrett and daughters. Taffee. Mrs Waters, who is a pa­ maid of honor wearing a dress of is planned. Martha and Margaret, ui Huvei- tient ut Pennock hospital. Is slowly dark blue chiffon over taffeta and a town. Pa. are visiting Mrs Gar- [ recovering from a prolonged llbiesa. satin cummerbund. Bridesmaids relt's parent*. Mr. ana Mra. Frank were Miss Dawn Michaels, surer of ! Cooper, and her sister. Mrs. Patrick the bride and Miss Barbara Van­ I Kelly and family. Dr. Garrett Will Nocker'. sUter of the groom. Tliey 'join ins iatnuy on Friday ot tins, wore blue dresses made in similar [week, and accompanied by Mrs . fashion to Miss Feldbauer s. All [Garrett will spena next week al a three carried bouquets of white 'Baptist 'Ihcoiogkal Conference in mums with ribbon streamers. Green Lake. Wis. Their daugntei/ Mr. and Mrs. Radford Btidham of Marg are t, will travel with intm to. Hastings were master and mistress CanueMUMu aim wtuie ciuyaan- 'Chicago where she wilt boa id a of ceremonies. theinuins ana carnations formed tne J train lor Wichita. Ka*. for a visit Robert VanNocker served his setting Saturday. June 24. lor tne with friends. At tlie couciusion or/ brother as best man. Ushers were manage oi .viisa uuua aiuic Willette I the coni erenee. Dr. and Mra. Gar­ Rush Stidham and the bride's bro­ ana isrry Ko*s Martin, in tne rett wui return to Hastings for a Bainu Cyrn and Methodius Cath­ [continued visit witn Uicir relatives ther, .Edward Michaels. and friends. Mrs. Michaels wore a beige shea Hi olic Cnurcn near Gun lake. '1'he Rev. Fr. Raymond Bonefeld dress with three - fourth length Mr. and Mrs. Howard Woodworth' matching coat, with a'printed silk performed the doume ring ceremony [of Charlotte visited Mrs. Foirvat' Unlng and white accessories. Her at 10 am. before 150 guests. j Potter on Sunday. flowers were pink rosebuds. The Dave Garvey at the organ accom­ Mr. and Mra. Roy Chandler acgroom's mother chose silk shantung panied Charles Williams tie compamcd by his brother. Bert, of with matching bolero Jacket and sang ' Ave Kiana,'' "Lord 1 am Not ' Delton arc to leave this Thursday white accessories Her flowers were Worthy," and "O Lord Who al for Iowa Falls. Iowa, where they j yellow rosebuds. Canas Wedding Feast.'' I will visit another brother. John. The reception was held at the Mr. and Mr*. L. A. Willette. R1 [ T hey will come home by way of | Community House behind the Middievnie and Mr. and Mra. Ross Shelbina. Mo., which was formerly church. Dinner was served at the Martin. Mcnman, Miss, are parents tlie home town of the Ciiandler home of the bnde'J parents for of lhe bridal couple. family. many of the out-of-town guests. Mr. and Mra. Jolin Wedmore of Wearing a silk organza and taf­ The jehearsal dinner Thursday Muncie. Ind., will be guest* of his evening was at the VanNocker feta gown, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown sister. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Hutch­ home. ins. and family over the Fourth The bridal couple left for a two was lashioned with snort sleeves Pixxa & Barbecued Riba & weekend. Mra. Hutchins was called week trip to tlie Smoky Mountains. and matciung long gloves. Lace ap­ Chicken Our Specialties. For her traveling ensemble the plique complemented the neckline to Muncie. Ind., recently due to the ana bodice of tier chapel length illness of her mother. Mra. Feme bride wore a sleeveless dress of while Arael with pleated skirt, gown. A Swedish crown trimmed Wedmore. who was taken ill m with pearls held her fingertip veil Florida and flown to the hospital green printed jacket and matching sash Tliey will be home after July and one carried a cascade bouquet at Muncie.Mrs Ciiarlcs Potts and Mra. Wil- | Tare b Solly 205 N. Michigan 7 at 709 W. Kalamazoo Ave. Kala­ of white carnations und yellow up­ ped while orchids in the center. Uiun Stebbins spent Sunday In Cluir- j Robiatoa WI 5-5*92 mazoo. Miss Mary Verlinde. attending as lotte with Mrs. Elinor Murn . Guests came from Chicago. Lyons Open 7 Doyi & 7 Nightw j Mra. Adde Wood is enteitaimm maid of honor, was attired m a and Brookfield. III.. Grand Rapid:.. Mrs. Mary Haight of Springixwt for green silk organza ballerina length Benton Harbor., Detroit. Buttle Creek. Saginaw. Hastings and gown. A circular veil was uttucned several weeks. to a bow which matched her dress. Naahville. Her cascade bouquet was of yellow and white carnations and chrysan­ themums. Miss Caryl Hohendorf and Miss Anna' Mane Verhage, us brides­ Olin Vanlarc of Holland wax a maids. were gowned Identical as luncheon guest of Mrs Forrest the maid of honor only in dresses of light green and their bouquets Potter a week ago Tuesday. Mr. und Mra. Lewis Williams und were all yellow. Marilyn Martin, sister 'of lhe son, Mike, were weekend guests of Mra. Clifford Dolan at her Gun lakc groom. imd Linda Willette, niece of the bride, were flower girls. cottage. Mr and Mrs James Willette, Mr. and Mrs. William Schilhaneck left Tuesday for a convention of brother und sister-in-law of tlie Air Stream Trailer dealers spon­ bride, w-ere master and mistress of sored by lhe Hershey Chocolate ceremonies. Dennis Martin assisted his Company In Heraheyv Pa. This promises to be a week of solid fun brother as best man. Ushers were for the Schllhanecks who are in Bruce Keegstra and Terry DeWeerd. Mrs. Willette selected a pink charge of one of tlie square dances presented by the Michigan unit at sheath Jacket dress for her daugh-! ter's wedding. Her accessories were the convention. A congenial group of friends white. The groom's mother wore a gathered at the Wall lake cottage beige dress and accessories. ot the Robert Furrows for a pot­ At the recepUon which was held luck supper on Sunday. at the Minnie McFall Elementary Mr. and Mra. Roderick Swadling building from two to four o'clock. and family will leave next week for Miss Mary Lou Townsend. Miss a vacation at Yellowstone Park and Bonnie Hula. Miss Tamara Barron. other points of interest in Uie West Mra. Ronald Berg and Mra. Lynn Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth Tolan assisted about live rooms spent the weekend at Silver Lake, A wedding breakfast for the leaving their children. Tamara bridal party and Immediate iamily and Steven, in the care of their was held at Pleasant Point nt noon. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Her­ As the newlyweds left for a schel Rochelle. WiUi their grand­ southern wedding trip tlie new Mri parents. lhe children enjoyed a Martin was wearing a white sheath never-to-be forgotten visit to the and matching coat and while acKenyon Pony Farms near Middle­ cessorics. ville, an event which Uie grand­ After July 1 Mr. und Mrs. Martin j parents appreciated almost as much will make their home at Meridian. as did Uie children. M,“ —._______ Mr. and Mra. Ron Swadling en­ tertained Mr. and Mra. Fred Bocks Miss Carol Ann Corkin of Clevcand son. Fritzie, last weekend. Mr land. Ohio, Is visiting her grand­ Bocks Is a former secretary of lhe parents. Mr. and Mrs William Cor­ Hasting* Chamber of Commerce, kin nnd Mrs. Warren Roush Carol i nnd now lives with his family in Ann's pan-nts. Bob and Dorothy Cadillac, where he is in charge of [ Corkin. and her brother. Bill, nn the winter .sports ucUvilies al Cab-i | to arrive this weekend to visit for erfae ski run. 1 several days. 150 Guests Attend Lovely Morning Wedding Ceremony ond BEVERAGES We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! McniBfoL Oaalilyt^avinqs The Superette BEHFIMIUtt Personal Mention Having a Picnic? SHOP HERE AND SAVE White Luncheon Napkins Hundreds of uses. Feels like linen. Big 250 count. "T C J * Drink Cups «/ ounce $»xc € Qt Handle | K Friday & Saturday CANDY SPECIALS Brach's COCONUT BON BONS GARLIC BREAD________ T___________ ______ _______ 38c A French loaf sliced lengthwive with garlic bolter added. All ready for the oven or grill. In a foil bag. NEAPOLITAN COCONUT KINGS EVERY WEDNESDAY HONEY KRISP FRIEDCAKES . ............... ............ 6 lor 33c A rich fricdcakc. iced with macaroon cocoanut and honey brown sugar icing SAVE 7c Layers of Chocolate and Vanilla Coconut with Vanilla Caramel . . . Cellophane Wrapped! Regularly 49c lb. Friday & Saturday: Combination DATE NUT BREAD_____________________ 31c BUTTERCRUST BREAD ________________ 23c SPECIAL ... 47c Chocolate, Vanilla, Strawberry & Lemon Flavors Your Choice 37‘ 54c COFFEE CAKES___________________________________ 54c (Almond, p-.ngapple. date nut, apple, butternut Cr blueberry I DALES BAKE SHOP I s-io BEN FRANKLIN 5-io LOCALLY OWNED ■ NATIONALLY KNOWN Operated by the TOM-LOU CORPORATION Stanley Cummings, President Peter Coble. Manager �Funeral Services I Fbras For Mr. Jorgenson ^News Notes_ Held on Sunday ' Brigadier General Prank J. BackJorgenson. S3, of Middleville, who died Friday at Pennock hospital were held at lhe Beeler Funeral hum* at 2 pm. Bunday. Mr. Jorgenson had been hospital­ ized several days prior to hLs death He was in Uie office supply business in Middleville and previously had been with the U S. Ordnance De­ partment In Grand Rapids. He is survived by his wife, Sue; three daughters. Mrs Robert ' Lil­ lian > Cole of Elkton. Mrs. Robert (Helen) Jackson of Richland and Mrs. William ■ Patricia■ Bali of Ann Arbor; three broUiers. Henry of St Ixjuls. Mo ; Edward of California, and George in Ohio, a sister. Irene, und nine grandchildren. More About- Backic’d Glances Continued from Psge One Johnstown: John Usbome. Carltion; W D. McCann. Irving and A. L. Graves. Yankee Springs. With Hia Wlnrf'1 ,“>n’ ■»"'> ™i<*HTTt mwom nnmcH none Wirn rne Wina p^r^nija. wr. and Itn. J„ Bnnlc Th/ Very Bar. Don M DOT. Rrewr Father Succumbs 208 Boys Playing Hastings Advance Tickoti of Dowagiac. Mrs. Champion atBummer schedule. 10 am. Family ■ Roy Graham, 84. the father of _ . . .. . . tended the Mth reunion of her class worship. worship Mn. Byron Ftatcher of 008 N. Tafat Dowagiac be Available fee drive, died about 2:15 a_m Sun­ -Traffic Tickets To In 3 Summer --------- — f-------------------------------------- j Mr. and Mr*. Van Houston and day at his home in Lebanon. Ind. ___ . . , Jane 13—Bernice Bchuyter, Kala-* _____________________ ______ , daughter. Pat of Three Rivers Sue Ann Stanton advance tickets to "Absent-Minded after an Illness of several months. Professor." lhe Strand Theatre has snent the weekend with his livIZT r IflVPrniinn Ixions 'masoo. improper passing, W. Green Pro fa«" the Playground Loops 1 IUJbl UU,,U at.; Donald Seara. Rl. exaesslve, completed arrangements tar an adNamed Cinderella Mr. and Mrs Tony Calkins. ■ fm’bHtSoj bahnct. rmmsDAT. rvw is. imi । ! »‘U> bar Fourteen teams in three leagues noise. 8 Hanover St. ! vance ticket sale to "Gone With with a total of 208 boys art hAving June 15' — Gerald Clay. Grand The wind." which opens a week's a great time playing basebail on ! Rapids, speeding. 45 in 36 mile zone < engagement at lhe theatre July 13. Mondays and Wednesdays In the|S. Hanover St.; David Bristol. | Approximately 24 pereent of tbe ton Chief. Army Section. Joint US Youth Council's Summer play- Grand Rapids, illegal turn and fall-' testing capacity for tath per­ Military Mission for Aid to Turkey ground program. ure to change address on license. I (urmsnee wUJ be offered for ad­ has presented a Certificate of In thf Klwanls Pee Wee league, w. State St. vance sate, w............ ’ ‘ Achievement to Major Ray H. Fen­ Lhe Tigers defeated lhe Wolverines. June 16 — Robert StllL Delton, m percent on der. Fender, son of Mra. Irene Fen­ ld-1. and the White Sox defeated excessive speed. E. State St.; Rich-1 flee SO mlnut der of Woodland, is assigned to lhe the -• " • •18-4. “ ■ Wednesday of I Brd VanEngen. 1530 B. Hanover, formanee on Yankees. first come, first Army Section. JUSMMATz as Quar­ last week, lhe White Sox walloped failure to yield right of way. S | »erved basis. Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie termaster Advisor to the Turkish• tlie Tigers, 22-4, and the Wolverines Hanover St. D. Peake. M. a former Barry county ‘ -----------Ground Forces Command. The Cer­ whipped lhe Yankees. 10-1. r- RRt-n. Bunt. tificate was awarded for service as White Sox went Into yesterday's Rapids, no operators license. US Army Reserve Advisor Bryn game with a 3-0 record, the TlgSt..---- —---- -----------— ~2 ---• I Ol 0C1IIB tuiuou iKV«uac ui , Mawr-Sector. Northern Illinois era 2-1, Wolverines 1-2 and lhe Slate iver* license Prld,y at plred drivers license and and failure failure to to ; u ts. s,at. -ill W1U be saved MVed far for ------~ Command. Chicago. III. ch,nK Mdra, on U«n~. W. But. , uckn ।Leonyd eun.r.1 tan, Yankees 0-3. In the Cub League for 11-12 year rood. niay avoid the long ticket.buyer The *•*' Pb’’’ “ Here's a New Address: old boys Monday, the Cardinals de­ June 19—Terry Oversmith. RI. no Un „ at box oiiicc office;; he *nd b“rUI lines as lhe inc dux nr may may aU . ~ wUI ** ln ~ feated the Dodgers. 23-8; the Cubs front license plate, W. State St. ! simply ■ ----------- ---------•• ticket* — * WB -eemeUry — ­ present---his advance “ al Eaton Rapids, swamped the Red legs, 30-0, and lhe June 20 — John Rohrbacher. Rl. [at the doqr any time up to show Mrs Peake ---------was born on March L'SNR. GlanLs scalped the Pirates, 10-1. defective equipment, W. Court St.: । time. 18. 1875, in Sandusky county, Ohio, V S 8 Kennelb Bailey I). D. Last Wednesday the Dodgers beat David Fisher. Gaskill road, ran red The advapce ' Gone With Tlie lhe daughter of Thomas and Mary the Pirates. 0-8: Cardinals downed light. State and Michigan; Fred (Hite) Mlnqkwits. , Uie Redlegs. 13-3, and the Cubs Smith. 115 W Center. St., failure Wind" ticket* are available thl* c/o Fleet Post Office In -------------1904. she-------moved near weekend aid will continue on sale Wrr-KKUIU MH MAC ------------- _ ■Eaton --------‘nipped the Giants. 5-4. to yield right of way. Church and through July 10th at Sears in Has- R®P‘7 married Mark W Peake > Three teams. Cubs, Giants and Center St. tings. Ackett s Grocery in Nashville, “ £ C^otte on March 28. 1000. ' f*ard« are tier! far flrat with 2-1 June 21—Frank Haynes. 1014 N. and Bennett's Jewelry in Middle-i7bey moved • Hope township The Navy graduated 26 men on records, and the Michigan. Illegal turn and failure vllle Price scale for the attraction (*nn where they lived until coming June 0 from the Electrician's Mate teams. Pirates. It ...„ lo change address on license. N. is Adult* 00c. Children under 12 Hastings in 1014. School at lhe Naval Training Cen- nodger.. have 1-2 counts. Michigan Ave ; Gordon Sheffield. ter. Great Lakes. Ill. Among lhe ■ j1C jjate They moved to Battle Creek In In -jthe Babe Ruth league, the R3. speeding. 45 in 25 mile zone. E. nnd with a parent 25c. Unaccomponied children's ticket* are avail- 1044. Mr, Peake died on Oct. 6, group was Jerry C. Roush, electric- Tigers downed the Angels. 7-0. and State road: Hiram Annis. 130 E able at lhe box office only for 50c.J944. ion's mate fireman, USN, son of Indians whipped the Yankees, [ Center St.; ran stop sign. State St. Mrs. Harry Dowding, of Route 1. 6.2 on Monday. Wednesday the ■ Mrs. Peake I* survived by a son. and Center rood; Dorothy BurgDowling. The 14-week course in- Tigers edged the Yanks. 0-8. and I doff. 501 W. South St. speeding. 'Ralph, of BaUleCreek; threegrandeluded instruction in the repair, Indians whipped the Angels. | ;children, and a sister, Mr*. Artie 35 in .25 mile rone. W. State St.; maintenance and operation of mod- -■ Pollock, of Lansing. ... Richard Martin. R2. excessive speed, em naval electrical equipment, and □ MrC n o’V ?lnce, 8. Hanover St : Alexander Hoff, the preparation and use of electri­ [3-0 the Indians are 2-1. Angels 1-2 man w OrM!n 8Li red By Mrs. Leland Hammond cal blueprints and wiring diagrams. “"*11 ot t“ -ho have playrt! '“‘J'Ji/S' “ •“> «"• >»• Mf Funeral Services For Mrs. Peake To be Held Friday O»ndL^oy^U^^0^1^'.X‘dSr^^r^ .■"Ro^U'rs J.; Mr. Graham is survtyad by his Miss Sue Ann Stanton, daughter wife. Jane; three other daughters of Mr. and Mrs Rosel! Stanton of in addition to Mrs. Pletcher. Miss R2 Middleville. waa selected as the Retta Graham, Mn. Ethel Sanders following the annual Grange “Mys- anon; one son. C Prank Graham, 'of • Indianapolis, and eight -------grand­ tery Ride" Saturday evening. [-• —----------- **- —‘ Hubert Cooley, son of Mr and children. Mrs Lawrence Cooley of R2 Has­ tings, waa named the Grange Prince Lebanon Tuesday. The two. who are members of the Irving Grange, will represent Barry county at the Grange State Con­ vention, to be held lhe third week Mr. and Mn. Kenneth J. Robbe, in October. who have been living at 502 W. Following the Mystery Ride, the Clinton, have purchased the home progtam included dancing to re­ corded music and the selection of 'Wait, Jr„ at 001 W Green street. tlie Cinderella and Prince. Purchase Wait Home A Good Place To Eat M & M Coffee Shop Try our -Every Day Luncheon Specials Lent Corners 75c - 90c Connie Mack League Underway On Johnson Field tl>r« hare rerelred KWanla-1 " . „ , and Mra. Ralph Slwl and dao«hThe Barry County Health , ------ Unit ----Marine r-»v. Pvt. David n. A. Hayner, pp.ah.red bars and T- rtlna. | ' £ ““'di •*«“ will be open for business today with ,Mn of Mr Mrs Burdette «mqa suite of offices over the Be»mer|ner oj Hastings, completed a Court St . Illegal turn, W. State St.; “"h mL* Jewelry store, with Dr. M. R. Kinde four-week individual combat train­ Henry Wagner. 200 8. Michigan. 52* I in charge. The local unit will be,, ...................................... n_Jti« a,nn aire,, r'—MtnHe^th. — Delton spent with **)s. 1 <lng course with the Regimental P2*-Ari?M dOun take of CUra * Sunday Mr Mr« Jolln directly responsible to the super- •Training Unit Marine Corps Base. 1 KU V?* U »t' MMsker and children of Kalamazoo TheMoose - sponsoredConnie visors health committee consisting (Camp Pendleton. Calif. ^d 's^te Ptte sJtore 315^EState were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mack baseball leagueplay 1* well of William Schader. chairman; and State Pete Snore, 315 Estate Hammond ★ Mr, and Mrs I underway and Monday evening at fl Allen Hyde and Bert Brown. Graduating from recruit training St . speeding 40 in 28 mile zone. 8 ^J^g^te, £tUntay o'clock Ron Miller's aggregation is June 7 at lhe Marine Corps Recant Donna Uih In Montana _______ Hanover____ St. evening with Mr. and Mr*. Alex .scheduled to play Steve TUrkal's Depot. San Diego. Calif., was Ma­ Miss Jane Norman, who accom-' . J Jone Hoffman. Alto, Mlnar at their cottage at Pine take, nine on lhe Johnson field diamond IU‘5 25 — JDale 50. Through me Kindness of Claude ,rine Pvt. Ronald J. Moinette, son . Mi« Dora phlllim t* a Datlent at Wednesday of next week Jim Lydell. who has charge of the local ,of Mr. and Mrs. John Moinette of panled the Dr. Volkel family to failure to yield right . of .way. HanCalifomla, writes home that she over and Green; I — '■ fish hatchery, the fountain on court ;Rl Hastings. called on Mrs. Donna Lush, who -*' house Miuare has been supplied with । —..nA v ri—ta Rt ■ tn —if Pink*rtAn and Mys, . Carl Adams Blooming-1I mui3 was scheduled to meet. —.,,u of tKai.d.noh gold fish. This adds Interest to the Russell E Spillane, son of Mr. now is living in Montana. Mrs Lash rone. E. State St.. James r inxerxon. U' *"‘t Mr. Stuart Hammond. I •<" fountain and especially to the^hil- and Mrs. T. O. Spillane of Route 1. went west after her husband's death. mo1!' Mj fcnd Mrj Robfrt Churchill of I via th* forfeit route. dren. But if lhe gold fish are to and Clyde M. Millard, son of Mr. Donna has just graduated from zone. 8 Hanover St. live, the practice of throw'"*’ lemon, and Mrs. Clyde M Millard, all of high school. Kalamazoo were Thursday evening Monday evening Turkal's rntrv peel*. peels, papers and unu other uuo litter aaaaw info ucuon, Delton. naicii, Mich , cumpieieu completed recrun recruit callers a Mr. and Mrs Burchett defeated Jim Ziegler's team. 11-10, the bowl of tne fountain must training June 17 at the Naval! Likes Actions Doster and Mrs Russell Mlnar en- in a wild, four-inning clash. naau, rt— /.lire 1,t tn nA more —tnlnn Center. n.a. n.tnrl.M —I us that Jay Smith cease. 1*1./. There ought to he be no more of of j1 Tr Training Greatr ILakes. Til Ill. Relatives ttell Joyed dinner Sunday with Mrs. | Mike Corrigan hurled for the vlcthis hereafter I — — ■ ■ and wife. Lulu, who sometime ago Christle Doster of Plainwell. * The tors with Turkal working behind sold their farm at Ada. like Arizona Women'i Christian Fellowship the plate. Ziegler and Paul LubienA welcome change In the M. C. !l very much, and have no regrets Group of lhe Doster Church had a lecki pitched for the toaers with train schedule has been announced. AJllvISy kJICII about leaving Michigan. They are baked goods sale, at the Doster store Bernie Weller starting out behind Train No. 103. westbound will leave ww living near Mesa where wheretheir theirsons. sons. There was an attendance of 116 Saturday, which was a great sue- the plate. here at 6:35 am, arriving in Grand i Reginald and Richard are raising pe^on* at the Bunday evening cess | Mike Youngs, Jock Hopkins and Rapids at 0:« a_m. Train No 104. I chicken*. Jay wa* a Middleville boy. Drive- In Service of June 25th at Mr. and Mrs Steven Brown of Steve Turkal each tripled and eastbound, will leave Grand Rapids 1/ I son of Jacob and Hattie Smith and the Pleasant Valley U B. Church Silver Creek spent Saturday evening ।singled for the winners. worked for year? for Frank Lee inThe local group had a very good with Mr. and Mrs. George B. Dos- । -------------•-------------_ | his grocery store Jay was the boy prl)grani * Mr and Mrs Earl Star­ ter. * The Fifteen Friends ClubiYeckley 4H Club nightwill leaveGrand------Rapids at The Lucky Star 4HHorse Show with a cheery whistle and one al- t»rd of Lowell were callers at Em- held their annual picnic Sunday, at | Janet Stauffer and Bion Eye were 6:13 pin . arriving hereat 5:56pm. »uheld at HickoryComers Kel- way* knew when he wa* coming. ery Kime* Thursday of last week * the Creek on the George B. Doster chosen to represent the Yeckley 4H and in Detroit at 0:23 pm. |togg school Sunday. (Would we heard more people B«.rt Blank wa* taken to Pennock fsrm. * Mrs Rachel BimbuUn and Club at the dedication ceremonies ' ’ Seventy horses were shown and whistle, it seems to be a lost art. I hospital via ambulance Tuesday sons of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Dora at the 4H rw 1mmIng pool. Film W Years Ago I Judge Barbara Lee of Battle Creek ------------morning of last week and at present Kitchen of Lowell spent Thursday,strips on Civil Defense were also Thirty seven members of the awarded the High Point Trophy, a, Former Resident Eterted Here 'he is gradually improving. *• The with Mr and Mrs. Tony Calkins. (shown at the club's meeting June 10 H. H. S. senior cta*s ot 1021 re- big silver platter, to Shirley Mein of | Mr». Rose C. Mitchell. 04. of (W-M-A. Rally will be held at CaleMr. and Mrs Lyle Champion and at the Chidester school. ceived diploma* at lhe graduation near Kalamazoo. j Grand Rapids passed away Friday donta Park on Friday with a picnic, exercises in lhe court yard Friday' Rujaeii Easy ot Hastings was evening. June 23. al the DeWitt A very good attendance is expected afternoon Honor student* were as, nznner-up. I Nursing Home in Grand Rapids; The Pleasant Valley Sunday follow* LoU Velte. valedictory:' barrel after several weeks illness She was School picnic U to be held on SatHazel Lawrence, salutatory: Opal pending p, which <1nariFinated daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ham- |Urday, July 1st. at Tyden Park. Hyde, class prophecy: Ivah Schray. <nd second tariest Wa« 36 in the "ton Carveth. early settlers of thU ।Hastings. Basket dinner at noon, class oration: Clara Huffman, class tndl clJlM Olher bare- 'rea She and her husband. David Everyone U welcome for thte ocwiU: Helen Hayes, etas* motto; Des-back b|u.khorsemanship, horsemanshipwhich whichwa* Kansa* lor for is,' H Caalon. A good attendance ts exwas new new II Mitchell Miccneii lived uvea in in zvansas j this year. Western pleasure, work-1 years before returning to Mlddie- pected as this is a most convenient . ing in* steck. siwca. speed speeu and ana action. action, English tngnsn ( vllle. Their home was west w. of ww,,. town, distance to come this year LAst Load business firms have voted clllM TroThe term farm nnw now nWiled owned bV by Ward Ward year was also a good attendance rime and b<rre Karr—iI rea<;uc Tm. . .The to close their stores from 2 to 5 phje8 antj nbbons were awarded fori Bender. She lived in Grand Rapids pm. on four afternoon* of the lwlth her daUBhter. Mrs. Obert Emery Kime called to see his Chautauqua. i OUier TOterU1^ent for • (Hazel) Griffeth until recently. She aunt. Mrs. Elton Church, of Logan Friday. * Alpha Tappen of Zephyr „ _ __ ! dren inciudrd a twuit tu&linrin I® survived by two daughters, Mrs ui. JJX. ri^l “0 MS ■ Mr. z.n. M^n.M Hills. Fla*, was a supper guest at neurusw. a . vw In m Detroit: reuwu 016 B*rl BUnk htHne Ptld*y CTe‘ Ungs. adverttoro the 1012 Everitt Ho|w nf Nr!jnuka; Cecil I a IX Mr. Vrona Dewater of He h>d been Timing al Grant “Pour" at 31.500 which Includes the “ [BaUle Creek: elaht jrandehlldren )“J » “ ““J01* *“■* following advance features: A four- were quite an attraction. cylinder. 36 hj>.. long stroke motor; and 18 Rreat-erandchlldren ' and chrome nickle steel throughout: Johnstown Grange Meets July 2 ; many other relatt.ea Funeral »er.-!^^1 V The Johnstown Grange will not leea were held at the Beeler Fun34 x 4 tn Urea; demountable rims; “d cellular radiator: 115-lnch wheel­ meet Saturday night. July 1, but will eral homr Monde, at 3 □■elock with " r. windshield, lamps. be Sunday. July 2. with a potluck: burial tn Mt. Hone cemetery. He*. base; folding .„ top. FJiLUlfSItni* generator and speedometer. Includ- dinner at 1:00 at Harold Hawks' Ltovd Sender. omelat-.d. ed: dual ignition: and the extra cottage Bring your table service, l fled to ride home via auto. special feature—a positive action.! ------------- •------------j The Ail American 4H group with For the Cradle Roll Fred Grawburg as leader was enself starting device which is part I'arlton WSCS to Meet of the regular equipment— no more I The Carlton WSCS will meet with Several families of thL« commun- |tert*lned at the Jos. Abels home cranking—this car starts with the J Mrs. Ida Allerding on Thursday.' itv are nappv ny arrival oi happv by of ncwioy new i by Deny Betty msi last rriaiy Friday evening mere There push of abutton, Thesix-cylinder. Julyfl. at 1:30 pun. Guests are in- babies this past week Two were were seven members and one visl48 h.p. modelavailable at61.850. I vited. horn in Pennock hospital. Friday tor. All enjoyed a lol of re fresh— -------------June 23 Quite clo?«- together Both merits and they had a calf grocHn' families, who would hare liked a Ing demonstration a Joseph Abels -hanae In sex have more of what and daughter. Betty, attended the thev hgve: but welcome the new cattle Judging of lhe Holstein cat- , additions. The Robert Ottos have tie at the Prison Farm near Ionia | another bov. Lvnn making them a Monday. June 26th a Mr. and Mrs. Middleville Open 6 o.rri. - 8 p.m. 119 N. Michigan Ave. (Myrtle Falconer, Prop.) By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Pleasant Valley By Mrt. Ethol Blank .llpLv StilT 4H IT 1 1 |InDJA FlPld **<*<3V M1OW' KJ11V9Y 11C1U 1, 11 01 1 KeI,°gg school For a happier “HoIiday-on-the-Highway start off with smart new luggage! Samsonite Horizon The Lumber Companies of HASTINGS w>'eu CLOSED Monday and Tuesday July 3 & 4 Barry County Lumber Co. East Side Lumber Co. Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. elcome to Kodak eraland L /I. Bi° PATTEN MONUMENT CO GUARDIAN MEMORIALS -n the 12th birthday of his cousin, guests of their daughter. Mary, and Kenneth Otto The David Ottos husband, the Sterling Ostroths, In have four rom. this vives the Har- jHastings. old Otto* eight grandsons. 1 Russell Friend visited Bert Blank The no.ee Rob'nrens be.e an-1 «JS"r“““' •“> (other da'ieht/r. thrtr third bom.5™" T ,!* **' 1 SEE WHAT YOU BUY! ' For Evening Appointments Phone SURPLUS .!«> ™> the 23rd The tab. Carol ! Annette has fwn sisters, Susan and Jeanne The Robinson Rnblnson lamuy family win will be living at Wolf take near Muskevon where he has been apnnlnted minister »' of »» the «*«?Methodist Church “ Mr. R.'s mother. Mrs Rlehcrd EMERSON STRUBLE 60S So Jrffsrua WI 5-5095 MAURICE L. PATTEN 512 Caagmt WI 5-5314 HOUSES MSU has released for public sale several two-bedroom faculty houses. These houses are bolted together and may be easily dismantled or moved in one complete unit. There are 12 of these one-story houses left. Moke excellent homes, cottages or tenant houses. Include hot water heaters, ranges, built-in baths, kitchens, etc. ill-frame, flat-top units are located directly across from the State Police post on Harrison Rd., East Lansing. Office at 602 Cherry on campus is open weekends 9-5. Call Lansing, EDgewood 2-4391 or TUrner 2-3894 or write Barnes Construction Co., 702 Cavanaugh Rd., Lansing. Mich. Charlotte Michaels Graduates at MSU With Hich Honors 31“ COMPANION CASE $22.98 MEN'S IHtEE-SUITK . . $39.95 • HIDDEN STRENGTH • HIDDEN LOCKS Beneath the trim, but tough vinyl surface is a new kind of rugged-as-rock, molded shell. It’s lightweight, Mrs. Max Ovenshire called to see -J. atLd_. J-tiad M A ^^22*7 “,led Ikxlholu. I. loklm .t«r- th. Rob- ing the ”” week a -Emery ------ ---Kime -------------called iat the Floyd Roush home Sunday inson home and children. and paid a cheerful call to Reed, a Mrs. Lucille Abels and daughter. Betty, were to see Mn Luella Gor­ don Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Lester Miller were Monday visitors of Mr and Mrs.; Ivan Zuschnitt a Rev. C. A PtowMiss Charlotte Michaels, daugh­ era of Calvary Brethren Church of ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward (Michaels of Nashville, received her Art Hooper Thursday of last week. (degree of bachelor of science In ♦ There will be Family Night sup|per at the Pleasant Valley Church [medical technology. A member of Alpha Deila Theta., basement Friday evening. June 30 National professional society for• * The Ken Willette and Fred Saw[women in the field of medical tech- dy families and parents. Mr. and [nology. she has been nominated for• Mrs Clayton Mote, were Sunday National Parliamentarian evening guests of lhe Loren J. She recently received a member­ Mote family for a basket lunch beship In National Professional Origi­• fore attending the evening Drive-In nation of American Society of Medi­• service. cal Technologist*. Charlotte maintained an A aver­ Wherever vacationists go. acci­ age during her four years at MSU and was onu of the top three in her dents and injuries are sure to fol­ class, having received a scholarship low. The Institute for Safer Living to intern at Bronson hospital, Kal­ recommends taking along a first aid* kit. no matter how light you amazoo. Attending commencement with plan to travel Supplies should in­ Mr. and Mrs. Michaels were their clude sterile gauze bandages and other children. Dawn, Eddy, Gary compresses, poison ivy lotion, sun­ tan lotion, a tube of burn ointment and Prances Dawn will be a Freshman at and adhesive tape, all packed in a metal or other firm container. this Fall. LADIES* O'NITI 112.95 LADIES' WAtDtOK . . (34.93 but super-strong. Slim loqking, but packs an amaz­ ingly extensive travel wardrobe. Locks are smartly recessed so they can't pop open accidentally! BROWNIE Stwvutl OUTFIT Built to toko it. No matter whore you go, you'll be hoppy you took new Samsonite Horizon in Newest in flash ... in a complete gift outfit! CAPIU BLUE • FRENCH WHITE • SHADOW O«EY • BRITISH TAN Everything for indoor-outdoor snapshooting) Brownia Slarmit* Camara is small in size, easy to usal A tiny but efficient buitt-in flash reflector that vies low-cost AG-1 flashbulbs keeps you always set lo shoot I Camera takes black-and-white or color snapshots and color super-slide*. Ideal gift for any occosioni Buy on Low,Easy Terms ALL FOB *12* 1 Hankins “tir- $100 ■ down $100 week ■ aa u/6 Hankins JEWELERS �Jaycees, Auxiliary Mark, soth Jubilee । Clarence Hamdens J 7 7 The 80th birthday of R V. Nell | Install Officers Celebrate 50th Alex Neil, of Caledonia. SeventyAt Dinner-Dance four guests were present including Wedding Jubilee ■ 10 of his 11 children. 21 grandchllAl a dlnner-dancauunUx l2 mndcWMren **» MulUV* Ana U» 1W-. HIA Ute. Hr, tert HwnllUr cee Auxiliary formally ImulIM ria.. «aa .Uo pn^nl. llulr alter. tor 1M1-AX 6thrr, „„ Otter Auxiliary preaident Un Gerald I WU.. Orend tuplcu. Alto. Lowell. Beckwith installed Mrs. Chuck An­ Hastings. Allegan, Grandville and derson. president; Mrs. Gordon Richland. Fuhr, vice president; Mrs. Richard Haydetf, secretary; Mra. Kingsley Bennett, treasurer, and Mra. Wil­ liam .MacDonald and Mrs. Lowell Pruclz M as UUCCWr*. directors. a1USvu /"V * 1 /"k * Outgoing Jaycee' president Victor Camp then handed the gavel over, F to new president. Ken Lancaster.! Six of the newly formed evening who Installed the following officers, circles of the First Mejhodlst First vice president. Chuck Ander- । Church held organizational meetson; second vice president. John Ings Monday. June 26. Robinson; secretary. Lawson Cra-1 The members of the Mlrikm vens; treasurer. George McGoon.' Circle met for a co-operative dlnand directors "Honk” Keeler. Stan ner at the Wall lake cottage of Mra. Foote. Bernard Hook. Bob Casey.. Harold Jones, co-chairman. Tbe opened with devotions Bob Peters and Ed Baldwin. - • '! meeting ' --------* ------President Lancaster's first official given by Mra. Orris Johnson, chair­ duty was to present tbe "exhausted man. Plans were made for the com­ Rooster" award to past president ing year and officers elected were: Camp who will end his Jaycee mem­ Mra. Homer pecker, program chair­ man and Mrs. Orris Johnson, sec­ bership this year. After the formal part of the eve­ retary. Mrs. Mabel Smith is a new ning the meeting was adjourned for member ot the group. dancing. Credit should be given to Mrs. Carlton Kaechele. chairman, Mrs. Gordon Fuhr nnd Mrs. Lynn entertained the Sarah Circle at her Brown for their efforts in planning Algonquin lake home. Fourteen this dance. members and one guest attended. Mra. Chester Stowell was elected weeretary-treasurer and Mra. Lynn Perry was selected food chairman. Plans were made for an all day trip to Clark Memorial Home and Esther Hall during the summer. Eleven ' members of the Susanna Circle met for a potluck dinner at the home of Mra. Harry Scobey, chairman. Officers elected for lhe The Michigan Steam Engine and eoming year were: vice chairman. Thresher's Club will sgt up at Mra. William Parker: food chair­ Charlton park for three days. Pifman.- Mrs. Howard Newton; pro­ day. Saturday and 8unday; July 28. gram chairman. Mra. Charles Smith: secretary. Mra. Robert God­ several model engines, antique frey and treasurer, Mra. Max Myers. Mra. Peter Coble, chairman en­ tertained the Martha Circle at her There will be demonstrations of. home. Mrs. John Mahler waa se­ ateam threshing Just as was done lected food chairman. Other of­ ... our __ _____ ... . . sawing.; flcer« win be selected later. by grandfathers, baling, engine races, ramp cllmftng. balThe Deborah Circle met at the anclng acta on a teeter-totter, along home of Mrs. Lenard Heckert. Mra. with prony brake testa. Baker fan Elmer Gillespie served as co-hostesa. testa, a veneer machine In action,!The 1861-82 officers elected were: nnd a steam boat will be navigating Chairman. — ----Mra.-------------William-----------------McDonald; Thornapple river to take the many food co-chairmen. Mra. John Rob­ visitors for a ride. inson and Mra. Richard Welton: There will even be soft ball games secretary. Mrs. Verland Ransom; Saturday and Bunday, played with treasurer. Mra Rene GanguHlet; .■team engines. The engines will be devotions. Mra. Bennie Carr. Mra. Keith Yerty entertained the Priscilla Circle at her home with engine on the grounds. Mrs. Clav Bassett as co-hoatera. Of­ The Pioneer Museum will be open ficers selected for the coming year where thousands of early American are: Chairman. Mra. Clark Lcvenform tools, and antiques may be ttood; food chairman, Mrs. Clay aeen and the park afford, adequate J^anTdmlrman 'Mr. camo ne snare eouiooed with Dienic fTTZL J!™' Methodist WSCS Circles Urgamze Complete Plans For Steam Engine Rodeo at Charlton den who reside a mile north ot Nashville at 8707 Thornapplc Lake road celebrated thrtr 50th wedding anniversary last Thursday. June 22. “nte,, Ch.mpUaaa, Meet Clarence Hamden and Beatrice Bresee were united in marriage In 19X1 kt Kalamazoo. Mr. Hamden is a native of Allegan and Mra. Ham­ den was bqm and raised in Rich­ land. The couple took up house­ keeping in Galesburg where they farmed for 18 years, then moved to moved to their present home and Mrs. Hamden's brother, and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bresee of San Franclcso. Calif., arrived a few days ago to Join in the celebration fes­ tivities. Lake Odessa Fair To Open Season ———— July 28—Maxwell Stmt Day, Hastings Chariton Park. Hastings. Tues., 9-12 a.m.. 1-S p.m. Wed.. 9-12 a*m., 1-5, 7-8 p.m. MONTH OP AUGUST ‘August 12-13—4th Annual Western Michigan 9-Hole Country Club Invitational Taornamenl. Hastings. Thurs., 9-12 a.m. Charttan Park, Hastings. MONTH OF SEPTEMBER ’Sept. 2—11th Annual Clothesline Art Shew (First organized tn I Michigan). Nashville. J ’Sept. 9-13—Wolverine Beagle All-Age Championship License Trials. Wolverine Beagle Clubgrounds, Hastings. MONTH OF OCTOBER 1-31—Barry County Color Tot/rs, Entire County. ■ — William T. Wallace 4H Horse Field Library Hours Day Wednesday at •July 23—2nd Annual Southwest Michigan 4H Horse Show. Oct. Tw»— topee 1 to < June OT |9fi1 I oaO —ft - - - T-—. CL..., ••July 8—Western ML.LI_.au Michigan -Archery Target Shoot. friends dropped in for a surprise itertalned with a family JJje Hastings Banner BarryCountyV.cati.B Evenhl | Barry Census Lists 12.405 ' Boys and Girls Barry county's Cottrell Farm ■ William P Kirkpatrick. Barry I county's 4H Club agent, has onnounced that on Wednesday. July * 5. at 1 pm. a 4H Horse field day i would be held at the home of Mr. wb'eli CLOSED Monday and Tuesday July 3 & 4 Wolverine Beagle Clubgrounds. Hastings. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN -This Lx an excellent time for each 4H saddle club member and leader to learn more about horses," Kirkpatrick said. We invite all of you to make a special effort to at­ tend. The Lumber Companies of HASTINGS census school shows a total of 9.008 children from 5 through 19 years of age. There arc ’Event accepted by Michigan Tourist Council for publication in 3,397 children under five, according Michigan Calendar of Events. ; to the census report from the of­ . fice of the Barry county superin­ tendent of schools. Hastings has j 7.006 in the group from five through 118. and 2,505 under five years of and Mra. Sam Cottrell on the Budd road south of Banfield. The event will include fitting. showing, riding and judging. Ralph Morrow, ihfstock specials tat from Michigan State University. Barry County Lumber Co. East Side Lumber Co. Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. The 1961 27th annual homecomln First Fair, will be held July 1. 2. and 4. Indications are that the llvi stock show will be bigger and bel The livestock department, ur the direction of Roger Hamp. there will be oil the entries livestock judging. Harness races will be featured on the half mile track Monday. July 3. and Tuesday. July 4. with Bam Johnson os superintendent of speed. Horsepulling will be a feature at­ traction under the direction of Clair Stahl on Monday night. July 3. with some of the best teams in the state participating. The Great World of Pleasure allow has been booked for the mld- again this year on Monday momAllen Better. The big parade will open the fair at 10 o'clock Saturday. July 1. start­ ing at the village park, under the direction of Wall Abbott. A thrill show has been booked for Saturday and Sunday nights fea­ turing all Girl Driven. Hollis Chase and Aubrey Davis have booked the Star Light Review stage show for Tuesday night. July *25 to >500 II2S. Jaffww. Phone WI 5-3424 for a nine o'clock breakfast on Wednesday. June 21st. with four­ teen members present. Devotions were given by Mra. I. J. Smith. The meeting was mainly organizational rvr.vv«vTvnrnrTTTTTT available on lhe grounds during the Elmer Robinson three-dny show. Mrs. Keith Chase entertained the Miriam Circle, of which she is chairman, for its meeting at her Gun lake cottage on Wednesday. June 21st, for a potluck dinner. Nineteen members and two guests were present. A social afternoon The Lake Odessa Fair Association was enjoyed since this was the lost meeting of the group. New circles under President O. B. Oarlinger and having been formed for the coming Secretary - treasurer Lottie Hough If Spring Time finds yoa have been working throughout the short of cash - you can get The Rachel Circle was entertained Winter and Spring making plans Mt the home of Mra. Dale Bump, for the event. 14 Seek Con-Con Seats from Eaton, . Sth Senate Districts group. Mrs. Ostroth, chairman, pre­ sided over the business meeting at which new officers were chosen and committees formed Pions were also । Fourteen candidates, five Demo­ discussed for the Harvest Festival crats ( and nine Republicans, have to be held in November. The next ।filed petitions to be Included on the meeting will be at the home of Mrs. ,July 25 primary ballot of delegates J. J. tMead In September. ;to the Constitutional Convention in the Eaton Representative district and the 8th Senatorial district. Voters will name two delegates . . . ADD ONE SCREAM Can you imagine pouring turpentine on an open cut? This was the favorite way to prevent lockjaw some years ago. Naturally, we wouldn't think of doing this now. But then, we're lucky. We have tetanus toxoids and antitoxins. Thanks to medical science, lockjaw need no longer be a killer . •. . previously, death occurred in 90% of the cases. Children, because of their affinity for cuts, sometimes pick up the tetanus germ. So, if there are young children in your family, be sure to ask your physician about preventive tetanus shots. It’s always wise to seek your doctor's advice before using any medicines. And next lima you have a prescription to be filled, tffink of us. 122 W. Stat* Hastiafa WI 5-2476 kntiUrr district and one from the Senatorial district. Candidates for the. Constitutional Convention from the 8th Senatorial district include Carl A. Brod beck, R3 Lake Odessa. Woodland town­ ship farmer, and Walter J. Oodlewskl. Rl Allegan. Democrats, and Robert R. Falkner. R4 Benton Har­ bor. and Edward Hutchinson. Pennvllle. a former State Senator, both Republicans. Three Democrats have filed for two delegate seats from the EatonBarry-Clinton county Representa­ tive districts. They include Atty. Howard Powers of Charlotte, for­ merly of Nashville and at one time secretary-treasurer of the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Com­ pany; Melvin D. Goebel. Box 125, Cloverdale, a teacher at Delton, and Charles M. Connor. R5 Charlotte. Seven Republicans are seeking the two nominations to the con­ vention. They include Ink White. St. Johns, publisher of the Clin­ ton County Republican - News; James C Christy. Rl Hickory Cor­ ners: Dean Doty. Grand Ledge; Donald G. Davis. R4 St. Johns; :Kenneth E. Pry. Potterville; Harry Brugh. Charlotte, and Willard L. Mikesell, 428 Harriett street. Lan­ sing. One of the latest to announce his candidacy on the Democratic ticket was Godlewski. 50. Allegan Junior High school Instructor. Godlewski was bom in Manyunk. Pa., and was graduated from Union High school In Grand Rapids in 1929. He at­ tended Grand Rapids Junior Col­ lege and received hta BA and MA degrees in political science and his­ tory at the University of Michigan. He started work on his PhJJ. at Michigan State in 1958 and has done other graduate work. He has tadght at Camp RHCO-OCC as educational advisor, at the Kent County Elementary schpol. Big Rapids Elementary and High schools and served on the Allegan Junior and Senior High faculty since 1943. He is married and the father of six children. ECONOMICAL DRIVE-IN FRIDAY WINDOWS OPEN 9:30 a.m. to 8 pm. Skippy is learning how to do big things on a small budget. We would like to help you ond your family with a lot of the big things you want to do. For economical financing Hastings City Bank pays 3% annual see Hastings City Bank about your next automobile, rate of interest—compounded and home improvement or personal loan. • paid 4 times a year. Deposits made by the 10th of the month earn full interest for the quarter. iHmwnHii8iiiiiniiiiiniiiHiHHrHHniiiuniiiiiiiihm)...Y»i?nfiirtririrtiri»tiiiiiHiiniirmmiiin)HifflWWi �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1961 PAGE TWO Dwight Fisher’s 35 Sets Pace Monday In Men’s League year 51, 1; Hubbard 46, 14. Cheno- Barry Represented At24thMUCC iState Convention second It strikes the water. If Event winners were Goodyear. Swift, Chenoweth and Hubbard. Standings are Chenoweth 13 4 points, Booth 13 points. W. Iron-1 Tlie Barry County Sportswomen’s | side 13. Myers Ills. Gary 10. Lam­ club was represented at the 24th bert IU. Swift 10. Leonard 9. Good- annual 1 convention of the Michigan United Conservation' Clubs at .Mt. K. Miller 8. Lang 6. Frandsen 6, Clemens Thursday through Sunday. Him 54. Hubbard 5. G Miller 4. June 22-25, by President Doris Belfield 34 and Hawthorne 3. iShawman and Ruby Henney as Pairings for Monday, July 3, are; delegates and by Lucille Willitu. Leonard vs. Swill. |who is a MUCC director. Tlie weather was beautiful Mon­ ers; Hawtnorne vs. Sim. Labcrteuux — __ O.„. . Willltla gave lhe report on day and the wonderful evening was vs. Oeukes; Booth vs. Chenoweth, reflected in the scores in Uie Men's Goodyear vs. G. Miller. Lambert vs. elections at the conclave attend^ league with Third Ward Aiderman Gary, Lang vs. Belneid; Hubbard ed by about 500 con*ervalionl»t* Dwight Fisher leading the field vs. Frandsen. representing 47,000 club members with a one-under-par 35 Postponed matches follow: K in .MichiganHis brother, Don. fired a fine par •>» H„ Hardeman a 37 First First warn Miller vs. Swill, Leonard vs. Lam-1I The Sportswomen of Huron 36. 36. Jim Jim Hardeman a a 37, 37. first Ward wa ibert; Geukcs rsoukex vs. K.l vs. Hawthorne: Hawthorne. K Pointe 39, "J" Alderman Jim Coleman txucinan posted po*wm a »«>, • s 4 ‘,lutc hosted the meetings "at — ,• —— aim Vs LaderLabel- «>««• urarr, .. __ ■>_____ Hunaly ... «. Murv And.rMO rm |MIIICI Dr. Jutln Lrlon.rd. U»UB <1 ,M Dou« bradlord «. “"JLZLJK direcIot “■ ““ C“"’ lure. Toes one deep into the cover disturbed, they use the heronry and retrieve slowly. Set the hook year after year, adding new ma-’ quickly. terial each Spring. There is one brood a year, with Uiree or four eggs laid. The Great Blue Heron haa always known a thing or two about prepared baby food. The mother simply mnuu quietly. her bill Into the baby’s and feeds "As a last resort, try this—Ue a him by regurgitation. floating lure to the end of your line The bird to usually in Michigan from the middle of March until the tach a keel sinker Just large enough latter part of October. ( lo sink the lure. Troll this slowly Gregarious In their neat!nr through the middle of the lake. It habits, the Great Blue Heron 1 will ride nicely." enjoyable. In upper left, for example, (he family checks off all equipment before loading up. At the boom. K "”^“n S“‘“irarTrhe Pnuirben ^r.noo ,bd — I National Wildlilc Federation, and IW Ironside. Dr. John Bulger, Northeastern neia BLUE DIVISION • representative of the National : Hankins 47. 14 pointe. Carr 43. „. Wildlife Federation, were ______________ the main point; Gardner 50. 2, Bhirkey 50. -speakers. u o [t&he-L 2’xu’ James L. Gouareu oi Detroit was Don Fisher J6,,1-4. Thompson 49. named MuCt; president und Vice Colemail 39 1 Hamaty 40, 1 prcsldenU lncludc O. 5. Meyers of Anderson 41. 2. Guiespie 52. 0. Hapids. Joseph Strait of The special evral lor nexl Mon- Hbbb,td. u j,,,,.,' d.,. P»X -n >» •»• “"“"'Mme, kins 47. 1. Gmespte 52, i. Miuneii CTonmger 56. 0; Sherwood 45, 2. 481 2’ t;olc,,,an •’**• 0; Hamaty 40. bchader 62, U; Colter 43,2.Gauuchc 14, Thompson 49. . . Carr ■»!. a. VVood 51. 0; Dw. Fisher 35. 2. LauEvent winners were Cotter, Sher­ baugh 43. 0. Event winners were; Dw. Fisher, wood, Hogan and Ciarey. Standings are Hogan 14 points. Don Fisher, Coleman and Hamaty. standings folio*. Dw. Fisher 13 Ciarey 12 points, Groos 12. Wieland lu. K. Fe.apauscli 9, Croninger 9. P01*^'?.2? Rom 74. Pugh 74. Coos 7. Sher- son 9, Gardner 9. Thompson 9. anirkey 9. namaly 84, umespie 84, nankins 8. smith 74, G. iron­ side T:, Lauoaugn 7, btorkan 6, Mitchell 54. Jarman 5 und Hadlord 4. Fairings for Munday, July 3. are; Hamaty vs. Miuneii, Don Fisher vs. Morey vs Kinney; k Miller vs. Anderson; Carr vs. Thompson, (Jau cache, Cook vs. Hiegel; and Col- Gardner vs. Con man; Jarman vs. Giuespie, Laubaugn vs. Hmllh; Dw. Postponed matenes Include Kin­ Fisher vs. bnirxey, Wooa, vs. G. ney vs. Colter; P. Siegel vs. Colter; Ironside; Hankuis vs. btorkan. Postponed matches follow: Kinney vs. bnerwood; R. Miner vs. Colter; bnerwood vs. R. Miller, Thompson vs. G. Ironside; Snirsey lituus vs. K. Miller; R. Feidpausch vs. inoinpson, Hamaty vs. bmitn; Don Fisner vs. HxmUi; Gardner vs. G. Ironside; Btorkan vs. Jarman; cook vs. oroos; Cove vs. Bradl ord, Anderson vs. Kadiord; Mitchell vs. Wieiand vs. kom; R. Feidpausch Jarman; G. Ironside vs. Hartford. vs. K. Miller; Hiegel vs. Hogan; Hugh WHITE DIVISION • Christensen 54. 2 points, Sleeper Pugh vs. K. Miller. 64. 0 points; Kaiser 47, 14 points. RED DIVISION Kiehl 62. 4; Hardeman 37. 2, Bee­ Belfield 49, 1 point. Laberteaux dle 47, 0; D. Bradford 42, 2, Peurach 44. 1 point; Lang 40, 1 point. Gary 48. 0; Flora 56. 2, Cooper 50, 0; Wis46. 1; Swift 42, 2, Booth 44. 0; My­ well 48, 2, Turkal 54. 0; Hardeman ers 50, 2, Hawthorne 45, 0; Leonard 41, 2, Hall 44. 0; Peurach 51. 2. Kiehl 62, 0; Christensen 56. 2. Kiehl Bud 58, 0; Hubbard 46, 14. Lambert 62, 0; Kaiser 47, 1. D. Bradford 42. 47. 4: Gary 43, 2, Hawthorne 45, 0; 1; Hardeman 37, 2, Peurach 48, 0; Goodyear 45, 2, Chenoweth 43, 0; Turkal 50. 2. Winlck 60. 0; McMil­ lan 49. 14. Kiehl 57. 4: Birke 44, 2. 14. Lambert 47. 4: W. Ironside 44. Cooper 50. 0. Event winners were Hardeman. 2, Sim 54, 0; Lambert 52. 1. GoodBirke. D. Bradford and Kaiser. Standings are Hardeman 16 points, D. Bradford 144 points, Peurach 134 points, Wlswell 134, Christensen 124. McMillan 114. Birke 114, Beedle 104, Cooper 74. Jacobs 74, Flora 6. Berry 6. Kaiser 54. Sleeper 44, Turkal 44. Hodges 4. Hall 34. Kiehl 3 and Winlck 1. Pairings for Monday, July 3, arc: Peurach vs. Kaiser. Winlck vs. Hardeman; Beedle vs. Cooper, Sleep­ Featured at the er vs. D. Bradford; Hall vs. McMil­ lan. IQehl vs. Flora; Wlswell vs. Jacobs, Hodges vs.Christensen; Tur54. p. Siegfl 4. Oautache 4. Kinney 2 and K. Miller 4. Pairings lor Monday, July 3, are; Hom vs. Cove, H. Feidpausch vs. Wieiand; CLarey vs. Bcnader, Fugn Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND JOAN and LARRY GARY BOWLERS Don’t Forget the SINGLES CLASSIC Every Sunday Evening at 9:00 paper-wrapped foods off the ground, to prevent Moisture damage. At top right, bowline kndcs well.-Mich. Depe. of Conservation oJ Giand Haven. On<_ of |he djrector, elected is L Baldwin of Eaton Rapids. lravcrse City was selected as the sjte jor uie mg-j conclave. special entertainment for the 1>dle8 a aay at Metropolitan Beacn, a luncneon and styie show at the Hdicrest R UT Country ciub. an air snow at senridge held, and an open house at the Detroit SporUmcns Congress. During tne convention lhe MUCC urged a mid-May opening of the trout season. 14 days later than me present opening. A majority opinion among the de^egatex appeared to favor a "go now' policy on restrictive regula­ tions covering lhe water use con­ tact between speedboaters, water skiers and fishermen on Michigan ’ Down the Fairway — This weand Tom caught hto limit of 10 lakes. swiped: "The hardest Job a kid trout. Big Don got four and "Little faces to learning good manners j Don" just one keeper. ... , without seeing any." I - ------------ •------------- | Armchair Athlete £ Majestic Canada Goose Hangs High With Canadians When the fisherman makes a catch, Lagler reminds, he should mark the spot well by picking land­ marks in four directions. Then he can visit the spot often. It will be exclusively hto and will pay off regularly. Lagler explains this subject on hto radio program, "Conservation Report.” produced by the University Broadcasting Service <WUOM> and carried around the state. . Good Fishermen Learn to Hunt, U-M Expert Says what similar in appearance. Both are vines and may grow along the ; ground or upward into shrubbery, See a doctor if you become ivy or oak infected. | (WI 5-5769) Hastings Automatic Heating FREE FAIR GROUNDS against him city of Mu Tlie Plctu which the I ranging Iro height, over X • r '* ’ ’ ‘“ •" uo from South the Grand S Marais An extrao cliffs Is the pattern cre precipices b mineral ox lhe strata o Adding to tured Rock beautiful fo centuries of ending ero&l Superior. Since 1688 became the and note th travelers to of Uie Uppe attracted to tember the With Uie us a startin takes about and covers X Sand Poln the mainlan Munising, m the Pictured First of th tions to co northerly tr Furnace — Eavestroughing SERVICE 2 Mika West of Haitlnga (M-37, M-43) Gun Lake Road We Mo WA TRUCK Phon Plus THESE THREE FEATURES EDDIE CANTOR “Ask Eddie Cantor” 8:55 A.M. Monday thru Saturday JOHN CAMERON SWAYZE 5:30 P.M. “Swayxe Notebook” PAUL HARVEY * INDIANAPOLIS-TYPE CARS * NATION'S TOP DRIVERS IONIA Indians, du mighty tribe that to now Michigan, f listeners en warrior-hero with the ml Listen Daily BIG CAR SATURDAY NITE, JULY CALL 6:30 P.M arc not in unison IB „ \ “fl < .? . 1 when a flock lands to feed, black a S'beM^lF' A ** necks and heads of sentinels pro-/ ’ 1 irudc like periscopes above the I , . k " r r------- — I, Outdoor Trail — MichiganX Game tacks tacks of of other other birds. birds. The The guards guards and Erdtection Fund has run >r«naln tensely alert until relieved of hunting and fishing license to take their turn eating. I money appropriated to cover boun-I The Canada goose is famous for!ty payments for the 19511-61 fiscal it. uiMrfnm ..nrt wnr.„«. . year ConscrVBUon Department of-: its wisdom und wariness. Audubon , wrote that the Canada goose can jflciaU report. Bounty claims went distinguish the cracking of a twig some , 88.000 over the S33o,'X)O the by a harmless deer from the simi- jLegLvlature set aside for the year lar noise caused by man. ■which ends today, und Uie figure Canada geese mate lor life and may । reach $20,000. The 1961-62 ap­ propriation is $30,000 below the other, but when the flock reaches current one. This is one filial prob­ the nesting ground, the gander lem Michigan could solve without doesn't deign to sit on the nest, any trouble—just quit paying boun­ lhe male does keep a constant ties. . . . Michigan's “good ole days" fordefender of the family. sport fishing are still very much Though Canada geese usually here, according to the creel voww>> census - nest on the ground near water, compiled by the Institute for Fish-1 some make their homes in aban- cries Research Latest figures avail-1 doned osprey nests high in trees, able show that anglers interviewed! I When fledging, the goslings leap in 1959 took an average of 135 fish' out. flailing their stubby wings In per noth Irom all Michigan waters. I descent. One observer saw a gander ,Thirty - three yCars ago. hourly 1 honking and beating the surface of catch averaged 115 fish among fish-, a lakc with its wings to drive away ermen sampled. The 1959 figure 1 I any predatory turtles and fish be- ranks 11th best on census records, fore lus goslings landed in the and stands above the average dat*“ter. ing back to 19'27—and it probably Young geese feed avidly upon would be better if some of us would I grains, marine plants, insects, their stay home! 1 .' ! larvae, and snails. They double I Bear hunters took an estimated their weight in a week and are fully 11.238 animals last year compared to grown in six weeks. |an estimated 893 in 1959. gome men By September, lhe young are1 report. Warm weather — a factor j . strong enough to undertake an aer-I which cramped me style of deer i I lai voyage of 4.000 miles to llieir hunters—had a big hand in last I wintering grounds. Tlie flock takes!Fall’s higher kill as it helped to dis- [ TIME TRIALS—7:30 FIRST RACE—8:30 J off. and once again the call of the courage Uie big animals' from "denwild goose sounds in the still au- nlng up" early. . . . ★ ADMISSION—ADULTS $1.25 । tumn night. | At least once a year Don Baty1 CHILDREN 50c ------------- •------------। takes his older lads on a trip down Michigan State's swimming team the Manistee, and last wtcktQd was, M.V.C.C.A. SANCTIONED .own* all-time winning edges over the 1961 expedition. Thu pu^t Meekseven ot its nine Big Ten oppon- end Big Don. "LHUe Don/' (U-M " cuts. lootballer) and Tom made Uie trip Phone WI 5-3184 picturesque standing still in sha In migration, they travel in sc IU groups of from six to 12 indlvidui.to I and Just high enough to clear ot~ jects that might be in the way. The flight of the Great Blue I fte dlstincUve. with the head ieck pulled Into an *8* shape. Is in direct contrast to Uie of cranes which hold the _ _ and neck stretched straight NCAA, NAAU and Big Ten compe-'out. The long slender legs trail Utloa since 1936. behind. Fishing is where you find it. Many area golfing enthusiast, j e Qamc TodaV Ah(l. says Karl F. Lagler (PhD), were in the gallery for the four- 1 ~ chairman of The University of . Members of the Hastings Rotary Michigan Department of Fisheries, d»y seu> Wcum Open WK tour- aub cluxrtered b.i the good fisherman moves around— nnment held at Blythefield Country | thlg Thursday at 8:45 from Haslike a rabbit hunter. club in Grand Rapids to watch Ar­ tings High school for Detroit where "You will never see a rabbit nold Palmer win the title with a they are th see the Tigers play the The majestic Canada goose hangs hunter sitting on a stump in tbe 13-under-par 271. Palmer shot a Chicago White Sox. high with Canadians these days. middle of a Heid, walling for tbe fourth-round two-under-par 69 to in an unofficial newspaper poll finish two shots ahead of Sam Your chances of enjoying a happy i to select a national bird, the Can­ Snead, who turned in a 66 for a 273 ada goose recently won resounding­ and sole possession of second place vacation may be Increased If you | be a long wait between rabbits," ly. Tne robin finished a poor second. and $2,800. Palmer’s first place have had accredited first aid train­ Lagler reminds. ■ -r Ik. —rlta how many fishermen do check was $5,000. ing. According to lhe Institute for - "And —- «yet. —.— - ---------------------------sitting In one' Friday’s cold rain dampened the Safer oarer Living, saving, first luxe aid aia knowledge xnowicagc this very •'-•J thing-just ......... ailty, morals, and wisdom." They spirits at tlie tourney and wc were not only qualifies a person lo >_ helpjspot, »..tnlitnnt waiting Waldner lor tnr nsh to tn come mmi> to tn iiic.il national symbol because II content to go just nine holes with an injury victim, but also Increases lthem The good rabbit hunter tries Is "noble In bearing, reasonably Billy Casper. Doug Ford and Jun alertness to prevent accidental in- “u kinds of cover until he -locales | peaceloving, but a terror against Ferrier. We overheard Ferrier crack: “John Barnum keeps holler­ juries. his game. Then he concentrates on aggressors." Adults of the species have a wing­ ing about the weather oil through Uie Winter circuit, then we come to spread of about 6 feet and weigh his home club in Uie middle of Uie from 7 to 14 pounds, lhe National Summer and run into something Geographic Society says. Their like this!” Ford three-putted from bodies are brownish - grey, wiui boldly marked black beads, white about four feet on No. 1 that morn­ ing. and went one pver on me hole cheeks, and long black necks. but finished with a fine 38. Casper, In spite of its name, the Canada one of the game's greatest putters, goose iBranta canadensis) roams (except Sunday) also three putted No. 2 but birdied afar. The species to seen seasonally No. 9 for an even 36. Johnny Pott from the Atlantic lo the Pacific and : finished third Sunday with 274,, Irom the Gulf of Mexico to the Casper had 275 and Doug Sanders Arctic Circle. When spring reaches their south­ 276. . . . ’ The gallery on Saturday and Postponed matches follow: Win- ern wintering havens. Canada geese' Sunday was quite large, but we Ick va. Kaiser; Kiehl vs. Hall; Hod­ become restless. They congregate in1 still ran into many friends, includges’vs. Hardeman; Berry vs. Wln- flocks, gabbling, honkina and preen­’ ing Dr. Gordon Finnie and Gary ick; Hardeman vs. Kaiser; Beedle ing their leathers. Finally, a flockj Cooper up on a hill overlooking one vs. Jacobs; Hail vs. Flora; Sleeper takes off. and others follow until of me greens on me back nine. We tlie winter refuges are deserted. vs. Berry; Wlswell vs. Hodges. even saw our Ot-Well-Egan golfing The wild, haunting cry of the opponent. "Mac" Mac Andrews, and ! A new crop of vacationists take to and the United States in spring Dr. Hal Bless, who took 4th in the | the woods each year who are almost as they fly lo northern nesting Hastings i960 Second Annual SouUi- I western Michigan 9-Ho!e Country' sure to encounter the three-leaf grounds. . club meet here lost year. Our own ! monster. According to the Institute Trusted ganders, veterans of many for Safer Living the newer poison a migration, lead Hie V-shaped। Bill MacDonald. HCC pro. tailed to' 1 • ivy medicants now available ut flights, cleaving the air and choos­ survive the 145 cut shooting an 86' drugstores make ivy poisoning easier ing the safest, most direct routes.’ Friday to go with his 78 carded on I L to control, with less pain and dis­ Flying in formation gives the geese• Thursday. . . . In Tuesday's special event for lhe 1 comfort and may aid In effecting clear vision, ample wing space, nnd; ■ a quicker cure. However. It’s best to a minimum of air resistance. A dlstafi goiters nt HCC. two teams avoid contact if you can. As extra flock can average about 55 miles an lied for top honors. It was a blind 1 partner-best bail affair and Mr... protection, scrub iuinds with strong hour. Lyle Gillespie and Mrs. Rowland soap and hot water if you have As the wedge flies along, somehandled any woodland foliage. Rc- I times a mile high, Il seems to un-’ Hall tied with Mn. Hotner Smith, I member that both poison ivy and j dulate.“an Uluton crcatecT because ?rLstt‘^il|Dofin;>fl^‘in third- For Further Information Mich Echo The Great Blue Heron to a mo­ thcn start retrieving. Thia give* the fUh time to find it when vutbiuty nogamous species but likes loU of company when nesting, says George lure for variation. Hunt, University ot Michigan as­ "If no fish are taken around sistant professon of wildlife manshore, try casting from shore into deeper water, using a sinking bait These large grey-bine birds nest which win dig right down to the almost exclusively in baronrlea— bottom1. Next try heavier cover such as moss beds, weed patches or illy pad fields. Cast a slow sinking lure next to the cover and make a steady retrieve. Occasionally try a It’s not uncommon to find two or Jerky retrieve. Fish far back In the three ot"' pads or weeds call for a weedleM Brother Don Part C.ourtc At Fine Scoret Shot In Ideal Weather Tlie results follow; GREEN DIVISION Rome Peldpausch 55, 1 point. Cook 55. 1 point; Cotter 43, 2 points. Morey 44. u, L'roninger 5o. 2. Kin­ ney u3. 0. Hogan 44; 2, Cove 52. 0; Ciarey 56, 2. Wieland 47. 0; Sner, wood 45, 2, Gauucnc 53, l»; Groos Great Blue Heron Gregarious Bird When They Nest Monday thru Friday 6:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday Listen All Featured On Hastingt and BARRY COUNTYS OWN RADIO WBCH body-buildin STATION! 1220 on Your Radio Dial HAS �Michigan’s Picture Rocks Echo Old Indian Legends In the camps of the Chippewa Indiana, during the days when thia mighty tribe reigned over the land that is now the upper peninsula of Michigan, fireside story-tellers kept listeners enthralled with tales of warrior-hero Hiawatha's great fight with the mischievous Paupukkeewls. A favorite rtfage of Paupakksecrag* and cliffs of the storied Pic• dly of Munising. . The Pictured Rocks of Michigan, which the Indians held in venera- x 1 r * ’ * " --n r* ranging from 50 to 200 feet in height, overshadowing the ice-blue waters of Lake Superior for 27 miles from South Bay near Munising to the Grand Sable Banks near Grand Marais. , An extraordinary feature of the cliffs Is the spectacularly colorful pattern created on lhe sandstone precipices by stains from soluble mineral oxides interlaid between lhe strata of stone. Adding to the beauty of the Pic­ tured Rocks are the weird yet beautiful formations sculptured by centuries of wind, rain and lhe unending erosion of tempestuous Lake Superior. Since 1658 when Pierre Radisson became Ute first white man to see and note the beauty of the rocks, travelers to the rugged wilderness of the Upper Peninsula have been attracted to these colorful cliffs.* Tourists In Michigan find lhe lernber there are regularly seheduled trips In large comfortable cruisers with special charter eraft With the Munising municipal pier as a starting point, the round .trip takes about two and one-half hobrs and covers 37 miles. Sand Point, extending out from the mainland about four miles from MunUlng. marks the beginning of the Pictured Rocks range. First of the unusual rock forma­ tions to come into view on lhe northerly trip along the cliffs is STORAGE We Move Anything Anywhere! U.S. VAN LINES WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE (MOVING LTPUCHING LOCAL X- LONG OKTANCf DAY OR NITI Phone WI 5*5164 a course will be offered in English practice under the same arrange­ ment This class la open to students of both Junior and Senior High awe who would like extra help in the English skills. The Delton Kellogg schools are The session is being taught by Ing and English practice for Junior Robert D. Hughes who has had a and Senior High students starting ■great deal of experience in both Thursday. July 6th. remedial and developmental readThe reading session will concen-He recent|y received a master trate on both remedial and develop. nf mental reading skills for students ।English of *rt^ from Western lhe ‘ Michigan 1 Not Just Little Kids or ‘Showoffs’ Miner's Castle which rises vertically more than 100 feet and resemble* Drowning victims are not by Uie twin turrets of some medieval basUon. Father Marquette is said to long sight just little children or have held services from these rocks ahowoff teenagers. for the Indians of the region. And most victims are not swim­ ming tn the water when they fall nrey to a killer that takes roughly 6,400 lives a year. The National Safety Council The Colored Caves, farther along, pointed to those frequently twtstwere regarded with fear by super­ stitious Indians who believed that scarlet tints on the cavern walls drownings. were blood, marking places of tor­ Reason the Chicago-based safety ture and execution. Wherever there are cliffs, there organisation, created in 1913 to pre­ will be legends of sorrowful maidens vent accidents of all kinds, te trying to dispel such mlsconcepUons: leaping into the grief-obliterating "So no one will be lulled by false arms of Death. The Pictured Rocks are no exception and a Lover's Leap facts Into thinking — over the Fourth of July holiday or any time some 150 feet high is located about one-half tiiUe north of the Colored In the year—that because he's In the prime of life, or just walking Caves. near water, he is In no danger of Other spectacular formations drowning," explained Ralph Kuhll, along the vividly colored cliffs in­ NSC director of public safety. clude Rainbow Cave, which derives Kuhll said many grown persons— its name from the patterns reflect­ ed by the smooth water on sunny nearly 1.500 25-44 years of age alone days: Grand Portal, where a nowcollapsed archway once soared over victims are males. And only about a cavern more than five acres \ In 2.400 of the year’s 6.400 drownings size <11 was here that Paupukkeewls happen to persons swimming or fled after Ills legendary struggles playing in the water. with Hiawatha); Battle ship Cave. bright stones and pebbles can be seen at a depth of 20 feet or more; Flower Vase Rock, an um-shaped column capped by a bushy growth that gives the formation its name; cause of the* thunderous reverbera­ tions produced by waves striking the cavern mouth; and Chapel Rack, a multi-hued, vaulted cham­ ber that stands above the waterline and may be entered by climbing a series of natural steps. A source ot wonder and delight to travelers since the first redman paddled his canoe along their pre­ cipitous walls, the Pictured Rocks have a special appeal today for art­ ists, camera fans and other Michi­ gan vacationers. Lake Odessa By Mr.. Dm Peterman Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Brophy of Williamston were visitors at the home of Mrs. Arvilla Murty Friday and guests of their son. Garold and family. Mrs Dan Archer returned 'tome Saturday by plane from Glenview, IU.. after six weeks spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nlmo and family. A new granddaughter, Marjorie Lynn, arrived June 11. weighing six pounds. 15 ounces. * Mr. and Mrs. Haya Campbell of Hastings were Friday eve­ ning guesu of Mr. and Mra. Harley Stodel. Saturday evening guests for a steak barbecue were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rattier and family of Wood­ land and Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs Berwtn Stodel of Brown rood. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Archer of Saranac were Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Dan Archer. * Mr and Mrs Walter. Wortley spent last week in Flint with Mr. and Mrs. George Moon and Miss Lilas Frost and In Lansing with the Maynard Leaks. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy McRoberts of Mlrilla were Friday callers of Mrs. Fem Fontaine and Saturday Mrs. Fontaine and Mrs. Mary Guy visited Mrs. Josephine Hyatt «t the Sunset Acres Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wortley visited an old schoolmate of Mrs. Wortley. Mrs. Arlie Spindler, at Woodland Sunday. ★ Mrs. Emma Grlebe! had os granddaughter. Mrs. Gilbert Totten and four children of, Minneapolis, Minn. They were en route home from Prin&ton and Boston. Mass., os Mr. Totten left for Europe on a business WHIN RAISING CALVES FOR HERD REPLACEMENT FOR STRONG HEALTHY CALVES MASTER MIX CALF CONCENTRATE PELLETS PAGE TriRKh THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1961 Delton Offering Junior, Senior Hi Summer Sessions Drowning Victims Pleads Not Guilty Wilkinson lake, Delton, pleaded not guilty when arraigned tn Hastings Municipal court to a charge of felonious use of firearms. Her trial charge Is the result of an Incident — • 'l.'.IL IInlrn — ft——it St r» ।I Building Permit | - F'"‘1 Ch“reh °'O°d- Wta W enroll ml [either of the courses by calling the 428 S. Jefferaon.alteration, self conhigh school or by reporting to Uie tractor, Thursday only. This would coal high school at 8 am. Thursday. I July 6th. Private tutoring is alsoZ10 per student 'available If there Is enough interest shown.‘available. independence; ItDAV The^oUday. which falls on Tues- clear. Fiihlng boats have right of way whether they are anchored ■ _______ II—— _ ... it caw wtien If, despite all your precautions over the holiday, a water emergen­ cy should arise, what does Kuhll —Throw a person struggling in the water anything that will float— a board, branch, large thermos Jug. —Or. hold something out to him —an oar. branch, end of a piece of rope, even a sweat shirt. Best way to help make sure such emergencies don't occur? "By learning to swim," Kuhll be­ lieves. "Even if you're middle-age, you're certainly not post danger from drowning—and neither is it too late for you to leam to swim," he said. Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stolen* Carl Pferdateller, who lias been U) for a couple of weeks, has been home in criiical condition. His niece, Mra. Clara Overholt of Caledonia assists In caring for him. ★ Mrs. Frank Hula of Yankee Springs attended the graduation of her granddaughter. Miss Patricia Guyott. at Western Michigan University. Kalamazoo. June 10. Miss Guyott is from Caledonia. * Tlie Rosa Martin family of Meridian. Miss, is spending the summer at the Barlow lake cottage. * Mr. and Mrs. William McKevltt are spending Uie week in Grand Rapids looking after the home of their son-in-law and daughter. Po­ lice Chief Howard and Mra. (Frances) Coleman. whUe they ore attending the Michigan Policeman’s convention in Charlevoix Monday through Wednes­ day. * Visiting the George Chapman daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jarne* Yacymych and his niece, of Orlando. Fla. Mr. and Mra. George Shumway of Akron. Ohio, were Sunday visitors of their son. Dr. D. K. Shumway and family. They attended the morning church service at the Methodist church and enjoyed the beautiful solo by the doctor's wife, Christine. She has a lovely soprano voice. * Mra. B C. Swift is entertaining tlie East Side Card club this Wednesday at her Gun lake cottage. * The fire depart­ ment made a run to the Bob Tripps place in Yankee Springs Monday afternoon—because of a fire tn the woods we understood. Pretty dry for n fire and everyone should be most cautious—you men and also the women smokera make certain your cigarette is out before throwing it away. Better yet—don’t smoke. A letter from our friend. Minnie Barnes Burleigh of Tarpon Springs, Fla . says she and her husband. Wil­ ber. plan to visit Michigan friends in July and. I expect, will make my home their headquarters Minnie and her dad. -w. G ." were once publishers of lhe Middleville Sun. Minnie also had an ice cream and candy store located in the building now occupied by Har­ old and Marlon’s tavern. Mra. Ardis Luta had Sunday dinner with her mother. Mra. Ralph Rathbun, in East Caledonia and enjoyed visiting with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs Lee Davis of Hartford, who were visiting there. Also, coming from Grand Rapids for the afternoon was the Davis’ daughter. Mra. Ronald Weston and family. Callers were Mr. and Mrs John Dolg of Grand Rapids. Mra. Dolg was the former Velma Luneke Rathbun. * Mr and Mra. Don Wilson of Sparta spent the weekend with her people, the Harry Willyards. Sunday, accompanied by Mrs. W's aunt. Mrs. Margaret Brnbaon from Phoenix. Aria., who Is visiting them, all attended the WUlyard family re­ union at Uie Marie Willyard home nt Green lake. * Wo understand John Perry, one of the old-time Urreehers. took Mra. Perry and their trailer and spent several days nt Ure Thresherman's convenUon in Ohio last week. We hear It was moat interesting with an exhibit of 25 steam engines. irding by boat are prohibited from one hour >ur before sunrise. One last reminder before ■hoeing off: The Independence that Comes from Home Ownership is One of the True Privileges that Come Along with our American Heritage CHECK OUR LISTINGS TODAY! evening. June 21 and initiatory work that followed. WM Hazel Derrick and WP Jerome VonMalre. with their corps of officers, conferred the de­ grees of Ute Order ott a candidate in a very impressive manner. It was an enjoyable evening. The guests were each presented wlUt a potted cedar tree, as a growing reminder of Uie event: Philip Fields, student at Tri-State College. Angola. Ind., is home and working at Uie Bernier Oil Station on Arlington. Philip is the son of Mrs. Orpha Dundas and a grandson of Mrs. Florence Fields. Teacher Taking Extra Work Mrs. Jean Balsch. T-K 6th grade teaciier who takes special work each | year relative to her profession, has I been taking the course in radio and television aid at Wyoming Park: Food Handling at Fairs, Carnivals To be Improved Although sanitary standards ot food handling establishments at Michigan fairs, circuses, carnivals and roadside stands have been gen­ erally good, tliey are going to lxhigher because of a revision of regu­ lations covering their operation. Recently brought up to date waa Michigan Department of Agricul­ ture regulation 514. This pertains to food handling at iUnerant, sea­ sonal and semi - permanent food handling establishment* The primary reason for the re­ vision, according to Agricultural' Director G. 8. McIntyre was to I modernize the regulation and clarify some of the provisions. This particulorly refers to the covering of equipment and utenslLs used in preparation of foodstuffs. It abo j strengthens certain other ranltary requirements. The responsibility for sanitation in food establishments is the Mich­ igan Department of Agriculture's foods and standards division headed I by J. L. Littlefield. By and large itinerant or similar frxxl establishments have a good record in Michigan. In a two*aear period from July 1, 1958. to July 1. I960, inspection was made of 3.149 1 such handlers. Only slightly more than a half of one percent of these i were cited for permitting insanitary conditions to exist. In McIntyre’s opinion the revised regulation will assure food pur­ chasers at .semi-permanent estab­ lishments even greater sanitary pro­ tection. ONE OF THE VERY BEST HOMES IN FREEPORT, situated on two nice lots, all on one floor, large living room, three nice bedrooms, dining space off living room, all carpeted, modem kitchen, full bath, sun porch, full basement, oil furnace, laundry tubs, two stall garage, all landscaped, aluminum storm windows and screens, and all for . -------------------------------------------- -- - $11.550.00 IN THE FOURTH WARD IN GOOD LOCATION, a good home w.th two bedrooms up and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage, tool shed, full lot. new roof, storm windows and screens . . .. — . — - - - S9.000.00 A NEW BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION, large living room, w.th f.replace, three - ‘ ‘ ‘ ........ --------------- ------------l— ——■—*------- — thermo pane SI 5.800.00 windows throughout, disposal. ehimes. a real good value at A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, two nice bedrooms with closets, large kitchen with dining area, heated with gas furnace in attic, attached garage, all for .... ------------- $9,000.00 TWO VACANT LOTS IN 3rd WARD, with sewer, etc -$850.00 for both of them FOR MEADOWS 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 cholce’kinds of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing) all modern home, and tenant house, large barn, and cold storage building, real good location, let us show you this beautiful fruit-producing farm A REAL NICE BRICK HOME situated on two large lots at Shultz, has three bedrooms and full bath up . . ... .... .-----------.— ------ —<------------ .i |3rge two stall .. ..$7,500.00 garage. this place is right up in good condition, for only .... FIVE ACRE PLACE IN RUTLAND TWP. new house (is just shelled in) it is 18 x 24' four rooms, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath----------------------------------------------------------------- $3,500.00 Ifg ideal to fertilize hay A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has three bedrooms, five closets and a full bath upstairs, and down: a living and dining room, both carpeted, newly remodeled kitchen, full basement, gas fumace. two car garage, glassed in back porch, storm windows and screens, has copper phimifor FERTILIZER fields after first cutting. May We Serve You? Bulk Bagged All Analyzes Testing PLANT Lake Odessa Woodland (Plant at Woodbury) JUST OUT OF TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD, nice 29 acre place, with modern house Three bedrooms with closets and a hallway up. and down, living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen .ind bath, full basement with oil furnace, double garage, basement barn 30 x 40' all for $16,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. nearly new place, living room two bedrooms a"^ dining area), natural vas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, foe------------------------ $8,750.00 room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with coal fumace. au .. $13,500.00 house, com crib, and garage, all level land, five acres of woosh, for ... A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hastings, located on nice lot I 10 feet on road 'nd 200 feet deep, has living room, two bedrooms with closets, kitchen with dining area. and bath (full bath), full basement, with oil fumace. hot water heater, and attached earaee and breezeway. • for $12,000.00 ONF-STORY YFAR-ROUND HOME RIGHT ON LAKE AT LFACH LAKE, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, heated with space oil heater, lots of furniture goes with the place all for $8,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD REAL CLOSE IN. three nice b-drnomv with closets and full bath iKHtairs. and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and half bath, and hall, full basement $10,000.00 A GOOD LAKE FRONT. ONE STORY. NEARLY NEW HOME ON PODUNK LAKE, living room two b-d'ooms with closets, hall closet, kitchen with double sink, lots of cuoboard room, douhlv insulated, aluminum siding, has cement drive, new well. |e» pump, bottle gas heat, electric w,ter he»trr I4 steel boat, for$11,000.00 OFFICE BUILDING on comer of Center and Jefferson Street, has been re-conditioned and the price has been cut to only ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ -------------_,1-.000.00 A COUNTRY GROCERY STORE NOW DOING BUSINESS. Store is 32 x 40’ with living quartan above. ..$7,500.00 $7,500.00 will sell store and equipment for --------------------------- ------------------ ------------------ ------------------------A NICE BRICK HOME ON S. HANOVER STREET all on one floor, living room, with dining space, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, gas fumace. and one stall garage, basement, is insulated, has storm w.ndows ,nd screens, garbage disposal, hardwood floors. Youngstown kitchen, two large closets on comer lot for$11,000.00 A YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE at Podunk lake, first floor has living room, dining area, bath and kitchen, upstairs sleeping room for three beds, heat with space heater, located on two lake front lots and back • - • boats . j —t.. .S7.500.00 lots, two included for only ------------ ----------------------------------------AN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WA^D. large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den or bedroom, down, four bedrooms upstairs, hall and stairs are carpeted, storm '*'"«>*«J1™ screens, garage, ga'. heat .'nd all for ------$10,500 00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on a good road. I i roai me aim r . .................... . -------------- , , - ~ «« . kitchen and bath down, the storage building is 25 x 60 . good roof -1 years old. for $4,500.00 Come and Talk Over Your Plans With Us We will show you how cosy it it to expand, modernize or redesign your home. Easy financing with several years to pay at low, monthly terms make it easy to accomplish. Come and get a free estimate nowf Or Let Us Show You the Latest in vni ruevi in nvri , ........ - • ..................... - — -----kitchen with dining area, is fully insulated, has electric heat, storm windows and screens . .$7,000.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, has two apartments, each apartment. has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat and garage, rents good and b,ln«r . rood Into™. lo.-------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------- SU.000.00 AN 80-ACRE FARM w.th 65 acres of workable land, with modern house, which has living room, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basement with coal furnace, large barn. 2 brooder coops two car garage, mostly seeded, for------- ---------------------- ----------------------------------------- ---------------------- $10,500.00 A FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE THIRD WARD, has three bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cement driveway and garage, has basement, coal beat, for-$7,500.00 CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract----------- ---------------------- $2,000.00 $1,050.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on it "’ " '" LAKE LOT ON CUN LAKE. Johncock's plat. 120 ft on lagoon and 38 ft on road. 18 foot 30 ft. well, with pump, electricity available, all this for------- ------------------------------ ------------ $3,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD.*has three bedrooms upstairs, and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is insulated, has storm screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for---------------------- $11,000-00 ANOTHER HOME IN THIRD WARD, nine room house, three bedrooms up and one bed room <Jow". living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, heated with floor furnace, lot and half, for $5,000.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1,700.00 and one acre lot re­ stricted. for$650.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT r.ght down town, real Seed location for $60.00 per mo. TWELVE <121 NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 ea. YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, has l.vmg room, bedroom, kitchen and bath screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red. a nice lor for — —$7,000.00 TO BUILD At the Eastern Star gathering Wed­ nesday evening honoring the put an interesting collection of baby pic­ ture* of the honored guests— lean, fat, beautiful and homely. The prize win­ ner—* cute fat little guy with one big curl on the top of his head—grew up Headquarters in Hastings For MASTER MIX FEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 129 X. MICHIGAN PHONE INI 5-5993 WOTRINC. LAKE ODESSA, phone DR HASTINGS SALESMEN •whimperer." who had rebelled at the photographer who lied about a "birdie coming out," proved to be your cor­ respondent. m X put matrons and put Middleville Chapter No. 17. the Chapter at dinner Wednesday WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. 306 E. Court St. Phone WI 5-4314 ESTATE OKER Carl Niethar Rickard Slocum Ham. Phoae WI 5-515$ �Need Some Cash Now? Had a Grand Trip? PAOE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1961 CLOTHING Be Ready for Summer LARKE BUICK ond CHEVROLET SAVE al WINICK'S AIR MATTRESSES ........... $131 Inside or Outside PAINT..gal. $138 Open 9 - 9 W«*kd«y» Except Ihuodeyi 9-6 Saturday! tmtil 4.-00 Good Used Car NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 FOAM RUBBER I960 CHEVROLET 4 DR. I960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 Dr. Hardtop; Red and white tutone. power steering. brakes and posture scat, nice w wall tires, radio, new car condition throughout. 1959 LINCOLN CAPRI I 4 Dr. Hardtop; Pull power and all the extras, sparkling while , finish, one local owner >96? BUICK COW Ton: Long box. deluxe cab. good tires and paint, ready to go. 1951 FORD STATION WAGON 4 Dr Country Sedan: 8 cyl, Fbrdomauc. w walls, radio. f I960 DODGE PIONEER FARM FARM MACHINERY SPECIALS VETTER ROTARY CUTTER >56 FORD FAIRLANE 2 Dr. Sedan; 8 Cyl, standard transmission, radio. 4 dr.; good. j SPECIALS Hydramatic, radio, CASE HELIX MIXER BOX “Top Dressing on Pastures am lioy Fields Bring $3.00 in Gain ELEVATORS NEW IDEA MOWER Hydraulic Lift ALLIS CHALMERS RAKE transmission, 1956 OLDS SUPER 88 t's the DIFFERENCE In Quality and Price 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DR. That Counts 1959 DODGE SIERRA 8TA WGN. Radio, heater, power steering and brakes. One owner. 21,000 miles. -y-.............................................. 31795 1959 JEEP 1948 LH C. 1 TON TRUCK COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE Get our prices,on tires before you buy. We are moving out many tires at reduced prices to balance our Inventory. "Investigate our Rental Lease Plan on Balers CASE—G EHL—MEYER LUNDELL MACHINERY HASTINGS MOTOR SALES FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY WI 5-3150 >957 LINCOLN PREMIER 2 Dr. H. Top: Full power. One owner car................................. 11495 220 E. Stote WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 AUTOMOTIVE SINCLAIR "“ - ANTI-RUST GASOLINE 4 Dr.; 8 Cyl., automatic Iran* One owner car............................ $575' 1956 FORD SEDAN „ 2 Dr.: 8 Cyl. Stand trans. ...$515 1957 FORD II. TOP CONV. Retractable: Auto. Dr.. Radio. $995 1955 PACKARD 4 DR. CLIPPER One owner car: -Like new. For only ...........................................$395 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS! 1955 Chev. 2 Dr. Sedan ...............$150 1955 Chev. 4 Dr. Sedan ........... $200 1955 Mere. 4 Dr. Sedan ......... $200 1955 Nash 4 Dr. Sedan . ............. $200 1954 Merc. 2 Dr. Sedan. Hit........$150 1954 Pontiac ................. $125 Mahler Motor Sales LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET Unico Premium, $8.80 per bale BULK SPREADING AVAILABLE at IB x 12—$1135 WI 5-2223 low prices. Guaranteed waler and mildew proof. WANTED Responsible party to manage retail store. Some food experience neces­ sary. Must be pleasant, courteous and able lo attract good personnel. Write: Box 791 c/o Hastings Banner. Hastings Mich. 7/4 Solid national rated concern has opening for man above 30 in good health with good car. Must be willing to work hard for higher Income. Mechanical background helpful. Right man can advance to managerial position in 6 months. Protected territory, draw­ ing account when qualified For personal interview write qualifi­ cations, address, nnd phone num­ ber to JOHN TANGUAY. Dept. •T-10, P.O. Box 392, Dallas Texas. 235 S. Jefferson Shox-Stok FENCE CHARGERS (Electric or Battery) INSULATORS. FASTENERS and POSTS STORE Wallpaper Store) 2. 4-D AMINE 5 Gals. . . . $18.00 Open Friday, 9 am. to 5:30 p.m. SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE- 10c SUMMER JEWELRY GOOD BEp PILLOWS SUITCASE TRY • • • THESE . . . Fly Bait (Dry Killer) Face Flics Insecticide New Fly Checker HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY E. Railroad WI 5-2943 NIGHT STAND "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . Sinclair Extra Duty Motor Oil provides "extra” protec­ tion for your tractors and trucks because it fights the harmful effects of heavy loads, high moisture condi­ tions and long idling periods. W. J. McAllister «. SxHraa* I 5-2223 M-37 SOUTH THE MOST FOR THE LEAST BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5-3481 WI 5-5442 King-size RotuHe et Smell Coot Banner Acte Find Customers I Classified Paragraphs CAR PAINTING—$25 to $30. Call WI 5-3194. 210 N. Church. 6/29 OUR AIM — To give you better night vision! Let us reset your headlamps with our precision equipment for a safe and more enjoyable vacation. Call WI 5­ 5170 or WI 5-9100. Isbell Tire Center. 235 8. Jefferson. tf WANTED—Good WI 5-5141. used Urea. WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE — If IP YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ you would enjoy working 3 or 4 VELOPED IN A “HURRY" try hours a day calling regularly each Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No month on a group of Studio Girl charge for oversize print*. tf Cosmetics clients on a route to be established in and around Has­ HELP OFFERED — Telephone Ministry. Prayer requests gladly tings, and are willing to make received. Christian counseling light deliveries, etc., write to gladly given. Strictly confidential. STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS, Phone Middleville SY 5-3682. Dept. JW-21, Glendale, California. THE PASTOR'S WIFE. tf Route will pay up to |5D0 per hour. 6/29 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O, 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2896. Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf Call iHNWk»U Goods tf LAND BANK Federal Land Bank ZEIGLER NOTICE — Anyone who has used furniture and appliances wishing to sell at consignment auction contact Warren Trucking Service and Auction House. Clyde War­ ren. Phone WI 5-5164. tf । ★ Penan al THE FATMAN—Private Detective, 24-Hour, Shadowing. Tape, FotoFllm evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ dential. CaU WO 4-2445 or write 194 North Union, Battle Creek. 1/11/82 ★ For Rent—Real Estate FOR RENT—Furnished four-room apartment. Utilities paid. Adults only. Phone WI 5-4943. 6/29 FOR RENT — Apartment In quiet location. Suitable for couple or single person. Phone WI 5-2920. tf FOR KENT—Furnished apartment*< Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ quire: Hastings Diaper Service 226 N. Church or call WI 5-234* tl MEN FOR PART TIME Bales Work in Barry County. Average earn­ •fr For Sala—Miscellaneous FOR RENT—Powell apts. and cot­ ings— $3 an hour. Must be mar­ tages at Crooked lake. Delton. AU ried man. high school education modem, week, month, day or and have dependable car. Neat­ PROTECT YOUR ANIMALS PROM FACE PLIES! Use Redl-Poam. It year around. CaU Battle Creek ness and ambition more essential kills and repels. Available at WO 8-6443. 6/29 than ability to sell. Call collect Form Bureau Services. WI 5-2223. Fuller Brush Co. Kalamazoo. 6/29 Fireside 2-5963 after 7 pm. tf ★ Help 'Wonted—Women WANTED—Girl for part time ornce work. This will lead lo full time employment. Prefer one who has had experience in cither legal or professional office. Write Box 792 c/o Hastings Banner. „ 7/20 12' KELVINATOR FREEZER FOR ★ For Sale—Real Estate SALE — Repossessed. like new. Good buy at $160. Call WI 5-2102. APARTMENT HOUSE FOR SALE 6/29 BY OWNER — Nearly $200 per month gross. Close In. gas heat, FOR SALE — Large quantity fill low upkeep. Calf WI 5-2102. 6/29 dirt. Call WI 5-4103. 6/29 FOR SALE—50 acres H mile out of FOR SALE — rx5' 50-star Flags Hastings on South Broadway. !i with staff and mounting—only acre lots or more $250 to $500 a $350. Hastings VF.W. Post. Phone lot. Restricted. Close to Hastings Robert P. Newton. WI 5-4611. 6/2$ High school. Good for tri-lcvrt, split level or. single building. FOR SALE—We have a fine choice Plenty trees and small lakes. ot Leghorns and Gray Leghorn Stream of water through prop­ cross pulleu. From 6 weeks to erty. Phone WI 5-3639 or WI 5­ laying age at attractive prices. 8767. • tf Order now for future delivery. AU pullets raised on our own farm. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR Come and see them. None belter SALE—By owner on main street. at any price. Getty's Poultry Hastings. CaU WI 5*2102. 6/29 WANTED—Experienced office girt Farm <fc Hatchery. Middleville, Good typist. Age range 25 to 50. Mich. BY 5-3395. tf Reply in own handwriting. Box 790 c/o Hastings Banner. 7/6 FOR SALE—Hay or cut on shares. it Service Repairs Phone Prank H. Roush, Delton WANTED — PBX board operator. MA 8-8347. 6/29 FOR SILO REPAIR AND SILO Experienced if possible. Box 789 REBUILDING — Contact Dwight c/o Hastings Banner. 6/29 Norris, 1741 Jordan Lake Ave., Luke Odessa or phone Ed Leaks, WANTED—Lady to cook and live ★ Notices DRake 4-6524. tf in. Cali before 9 am. WI 5-3768 6/29 COTTAGE OWNERS - Application Permit Blanks to use the Lake EARN $300 PER HOUR or more Weed Killer are available at Farm for part time work. Demonstrate Bureau Services. Average cost to toys. for one of lhe largest toy dear weeds, $150 per 1300 sq ft. companies tn the State. No col­ 6/29 lections or deliveries. Car and Coasuk s spscialisr In fane financing. phone necessary. For appoint­ 8UPP-HO6E IS THE ANSWER — ment. call collect. Battle Creek For women who need a comfort­ WO 3-5989. George’s Toys, Inc. able support hose. An elastic sheer nylon without rubber. Researched, ______________________________ 7/6 ROAD GRAVEL tested, proved. Only $495 at Ja­ TOY PARTY DEMONSTRATORS TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND coba Pharmacy. tf —Name brand toys and exclusive Rift line for Sandra ot Detroit. TRENCH DIGGING COMPANY — PROMPT SERVICE Write, giving phone number, Will dig 4’-4--6- wide tranches Flora Linderman, Roscommon. ■ Association from 1 foot to 4’4 feet deep. New Mich. 6/29 . equipment. Call Bert Shurlow, Rl I loaia . . . Phone 98 Nashville OL 2-2821. tf WANTED—Experienced office girL Contact OHics in HASTINGS Evtry Must be able to type and work PUNCH BOWL OR CUP6 (up to SAND AND GRAVEL Wadneuby P.M. at with figures. Reply hi own hand­ 200>—available at small rental fee. I ItS N. Michigan A. MM W. STATE ST. PH. WI 5-4969 writing. Write Box 788 c/o Has­ CaU Episcopal Parish House, or tf 7/13 tings Banner. 7/6 Bactosy. tf 6/2 SAND AND GRAVEL HASTINGS H3. MMSlatiils, Mlchison WANT TO WORK?—Thousands of women say "The day I Joined Avon was a happy one." Why don't you Investigate our earning opportunity today? Write Mrs. Wilma Mallcoat. 4410 Marshall Protect Your Animals With 8E. Grand Rapids 8. Mich., or PURINA HEALTH AIDS phone GL 6-6223. 6/29 We, Too, Buy Oats and Corn Hastings, Mieh. Harold J. Hinelalr ISBELL TIRE CENTER Now In Slock Binder Twine __$9.60 per bale FARM BUREAU SERVICES BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Attention Farmers! 6/21 .GOOD AS NEW DBSOKIPnoi HASTINGS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN — VACUUM CLEANER — Electrolux, That on July 5. 1961, at 10:00 206 N. MICHIGAN A-l condition, with all cleaning am. one 1950 Chevrolet Panel PHONE WI 5-3324 tl attachments. Balance due only ■ Truck. Serial No. AHCA105268 $21.10, written guarantee. Terms will be sold to the highest bidder. available. Call WI 5-5395 for Bee The seller reserves the right to Home Trial. Electro Hygiene Co. bld. Said motor vehicle is stored 6/29 on the Bank’s parking lot. No. 2. SACRIFICE — Modern Singer zig WE WILL COME DIRECT TO cation. Tlie sale will take place zag model, sews all types of fancy in the Bank lobby at the Hastings stitches, makes buttonholes, sews YOUR FARM FOR City Bank. 150 W. Court St, Has­ on buttons and satin stitches, tings, Mich. 0/29 plus all general household sew­ TIRE REPAIRS— ing. Available to responsible party for 9 payments of $536. Trade in Vulcanizing acceptable. Call WI 5-5395 for home demonstration.—E. H. Co. Fill Tires with Chloride FOR SALE—18 foot float boat. Ph. 6/29 WI 5-3694 after 5:30 pm. 6 29 ALSO—USED OR NEW BOAT OWNERS—We carry reduc­ ■jk Farm Produce tion gears with or without mo­ GOODYEAR TRACTOR TIRES tors for your boat winch, de­ FOR SALE—Fresh country butter, signed for very simple installa­ £5c per pound Phone Frank II. tion Free advice on construction Roush, Delton MA 3-3347. 6/29 of winch. Steury's Electrical Cen­ OR WI 5-910$ ter, 223 8. Jefferson. 6/29 SRAWBERRIES — Premier, quart or case. Leon Tack. South of Hastings on M-37. Bristol J^omern, ★ Help Wanted 1*4 miles west, *4 mile south. 6/29 6/29 More Working Hours SINCLAIR Anti-Ruit Gaso­ line contains RP-2D (Reg­ istered U.S. Patent Office), Sinclair's amaxing rust in­ hibitor. It guards against fuel system rust . . . saves tractor life . . . cuts repair bills. LEGALS OKDBS FOB PUBUCATIOM. Htale of Mkhicaa. I’rob.w Court I WINICK SURPLUS ASSORTMENT LADIES' HATS Quality Discounts Given NEW WATERPROOF TARP io OX. FARM BUREAU SERVICE, INC. MORE HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES Tractor - Truck - Car 6/29 ★ Automotive Red Label-------- $7.50 per bole YOUR GAS Buy! We Bell—We InsUU-We Service • Grasses— 300 lo 500 lbs. of 12-12-12 GIVES FOR 7/6 FAINT fir WALLPAPER 237 W. Stote WI 5-4071 APPLIANCE (9.000 & 10.0001 SALES & SERVICE 1310 N. Michigan Ave. Haying Time Means Baler Twine1 Located in The House of Seven Goebete 115 N. Michigan BCCHIGJ CARL & BETTY'S (Over Hastings Paint and 1956 LINCOLN PREMIER If. TOP Full Power. LIKE NEW! ....$995, ™ ”’d" FARM SUPPLIES c■•nines *ii.iiurT.nl Goebel’s T.V. Service NEED BOTTLED GAS? • Legume*— 300 to 7M lbs. of 8-25-25 YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER M-37 South DODGE-DART DEALER 1959 FORD CONSUL 4 Dr. Sedan: Extra clean. For onir ..............................................$965 for each $1.00 Invested.” Area Recommendations: No Down Payment Required. Pay as you bale. Apply Rental Payment toward purchase price if you decide Qualifications: to buy the baler. SATISFACTION Female—age 25-40 years. Will­ GUARANTEED! ing to work evenings and Sun­ days. We also carry a complete line of: 1957 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Also in Stock: Belvedere; Radio, auto, trans, Spring Held Riding Tractors power steering. . ......................... $845 Riding Lawn Mowers 1955 OLDS 2 DR. H. TOP Self Propelled Mowfts Practically new condition. .. $695 Tillers Hudson and Stariinc 1954 FORD STATION WAGON Water Cups—Tanka _ 9 Pass.: Standard trans.____ $295 Stanchions 1953 CADILLAC ........... .$395 1960 DODGE PICK UP 4 Wheel Drive; Road lug tires, radio. Free wheeling front hubs. SAFE BUY USED CARS Belgium Corbell BALER TWINE BEVERWYK'S Band Transceivers and Transmitters Call WI 5-3481 More Profit — Less La bo runs 1949 Chev. Panel Truck Sec and drive this one. 1 SUNDAY, JULY 2 SUNDAY. JULY 9 WESTERN MICHIGAN MODEL WESTERN MICHIGAN ARCHERY AIRPLANE CHAMPIONSHIP TARGET SHOOT. MEET—At the airfield. TUESDAY, JULY 11 JULY 5, 6. 7 and 10 ICE CREAM SOCIAL—At the City TETANUS AND DIPHTHERIA Bank parking lot, 5 pm. Spon­ •SHOTS' SCHEDULE — Delton. sored by Sportswomen's Club. July 5: Pennock Hospital, July 6; JULY 31-ALG. 5 Middleville Methodist Church. July 7; Nashville High Schoo). BARRY CO. FREE PAIR—Hastings July 10. 8 to 10 pm. Fair Grounds. M-37 So. 1953 Ford 8 Cyl.; Standard smooth motor. 4 Dr. Hcftp ; R*:iio, hejter, *u1o trans, power brskei b steering. On* Owner. | Calendar of Special Events | HUDSON BOOM SPRAYERS (Newt— $16950 and several Used Tractors, Com­ 11955 CHEVROLET HARDTOP bines and other tools at Reduced 2 Dr : 6 Cyl., standard transmU­ Prices. I sion. good tires. TRANSPORTATION ond Acetates VERMEER HAY CONDITIONER CASE 1 »$6 CHEVROLET 2 Dr ; 6 cylinder, standard trans­ mission. radio, very' clean. 1956 BUICK In Beautiful: Giosheens, Fiber Glass, Cottons IMPLEMENTS 4 Dr Sedan; Radio, w walls, top mechanical condition. 1959 FORD ST A WAGON CARD OF THANKS & IN MtMORlAM We Give G & G Red Stamps IkU CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 Dr Hardtop: 8 Cyl. automatic Cowitr, Xkw. •Wv V-S. •utc. trim. One o--w- Lew — .-eare Material by the Yard — Open All Day Thursday — PONTIAC—OLDS—CADILLAC i 1 1 We Abo Service Citizens Girls' PEDAL PUSHERS .. Phone 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. 206 N. Mich. Ave., WI 5-3324 Hastings, Michigan MTS.00 Custom Draperies Women's TENNIS OXFORDS.$158 Boys' SWIM TRUNKS .... Call WI 5-5178 for Guaranteed T.V Service (F.C.C. First Class License) Men's HOBBY JEANS ......... ..$138 REAHM MOTOR SALES 1933 FORD riCKUP BEVERWYK'S Can Help Solve Your Drapery Problems WRANGLERS.......... (1 to 6x) $138 From SPECIAL . . . 1956 CHEVROLET MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word.. iCoast Guard Approved! With A !» SERVICE HtPAIR HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE WI 5-3481 * Wanted WANTED — Used Furniture und Appliances for Consignment Auc­ tion Sale on Saturday night. July 1, at' 7 pm. Warren's Trucking Service, 1308 E. Stale. Phone WI 5-5164. 6/29 UNWANTED CATS are needed for. research. Please write directions and information. Address C. T. at P. O. Box 381, Kalamazoo. 7/20 WANTED — Old and scarce' U. S. and Canadian coins. Will puy top prices 1 Stop in at HOUSE OF SEVEN GOEBELS, 115 N. Michi­ gan. or call WI 5-5178. tt WANTED—A good used boy’s bl-l cycit. CaU WI 6-6021. $4 �Sell "Doni Needs" With a Banner Want Ad Card* Of Thanks CARD OF THANKS The family of Mn. Bessie Whit­ right wish to express sincere thanks to relatives and friends for lhe beautiful flowers, Rev. DeNeff for his comforting words and the Leon­ ard Funeral Home for their many bcU of kindness. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sowerby Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clayton and family and family And In Memoriam pagb nvK t». 1M1 Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors CARD OF THANKS predation to Dr». Noah, Wedel and THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE Births at Pennock run SESSION for their wonderful care given mt during my stay at Pennock hos­ pital. To the many friends who prayed for my recovery, all who — ------sent cards and flowers, and thp uid d*^..»d lovely gift gent me by the Lent Sunshine Club. Your kindness will always be remembered. Celia Owens Hailing.- Mkhlxaa Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kling. KI, June 20. Beth Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Milton Fox . R2. Wood­ land June 21. Paula Jean. 7 Um.; Mr. and Mrs Royce R. Robinson, 515 3rd St.. Middleville. June 23. -.1 >•> m । ...i, . \i.i> and Mrs. William O. Blough, Box 102. Freeport, June 24, Kathy Jane, PUBLICATION—Appoints! LEGALS LaurMC A Horn. National Ray OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Hamad otto Plain tiffa I Ledge. June 20. Richard Ray; Mr. und Mrs. Janies Wilbur Tobias, R2. June 21. Steven James. 8 li».. 1'.. ozs.; Mr. und Mrs. Kenneth G. Pease. Rl. Dowling. June 22. Mark i Marshall. 8 lbs . 13 ozs.; Mr. and jMrs Robert Dale Otto. R2. Mlddievllle. June 23. Lynn Dale. 7 lbs., 15'. ou.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nor■ man Scott. R3. Middleville. June 23, David Michael. 10 Hm. 13 ozs. SU.tli uer Dupli 54 .uo AFTERNOON SESSION publication at ilonor.bl. Archie D. Menon- At Pennock Hospital ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Karl MrKibbln lion. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Battle Creek — John Coplin, Rl, ■ June 23. j Clarksville — Nicholas Cantu, Rl. 'June 21. Delton-Edward Palmer. Rl, June 20; Alice Engle. R3. June 21. ' Dowling — Jean Pease. Rl, June Mill,, ITotial. Offir. OBDLB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS. Philip H. Milehell, 37.00 450.00 5S.5U 39-57 10.00 Rapid On motion or Adalbert Cartright, nt- . Freeport—Joyce Blough. June 24. ; Hastings — Louise Tobias. R2, r.h.1. June 20. Albert Anderson, R3, JoArens, RS. Esther Perry, Rl, <ltca June 21; Cynthia Bchondelmayer, t<. is. 636 E Clinton. Patricia .Clark, R5, I rm in Beverly DeWitt. R2. June 22; Don­ na Vamey. 429 W. Apple. June 23; Claude Hunt. R4. Peter Andresen. 55.50 BA ft HI' COIN 0.50 Napkin 23. Grand Rapid. 37. Hillyard Hale. .< Thu Michigan, Chester Keech. R3. June th. p.m 25; Mae Hilkka. 121 W. Clinton, Donna Hubbell, 720 N. East, June 3». Stowell Building Court llou.e, lU.tlagt, Michigan. Lake Odessa — June Morlok, 1311 Pleasant, Charles Ackles, June 20; Blanche Conway. 935 6th A»e. 9.85 lional Bank »< ORDER FOB PUBLICATION— 30.00 DotaiBlutloa PUBLICATION—Final Account White. 1312 1st St., June 26. 1OK.0O Lowell—Beverly Taylor, R3, June Middleville—May Matson. Fran­ cis St.. Robert Jorgensen. June 21; Rose Marie Otto, Nonne Tester. 200 S Lempaul. June 22; Patricia Scott. R3. Virginia Robinson, 515 3rd St. June 23. Nashville — Betty Perry. 210 8. Slate. June 20; Nelson Appelman, Rl. June 21; William Murphy. Rl, Roa Gunyan. R2. June 22; Rev. Jo­ seph Shaw. 336 Middle. Greg Bur- ar o< June A.l>. 1USI. llonombl. Philip II. Mltchall. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION - Fir? l-.it.11. all. i: Shelbyville — Frank Rasnake. Rl, June 20. Vermontville — Vlrgene Hoffman, Rl. June 26. ' Woodland — Frances Hershberger, R2. Linda Fox. R2. June 20. 070.00 ORDER APPOINTING TH FOB HEARING CLAIMS. 5.OU ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS. ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. ■vr|,|r<l an Bapt. 13, 1861, al rlalma HOARD Uf HL'PKK VISO11S ::i. tom. Philip II. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Isurr Administrator 6/39 6/39 PUBLICATION— ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS. St.t* of Michigan. Th. Probit. Coart rinrrtrTTm Business Directory ISSIlllIII....... ........ MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothen rw WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 Office WI 5-5182 Preaent. ll.mnrabla Philip H. Mitchell, idee of Probate. A Complete Line of Insurance Philip Insurance and Bonds H. Mltrhrll E. R. LAWRENCE Im. Ft WI I-1Q1J Hastings, Mlchicah STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE All Forms of i» Ordered. That notice "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Phone or Moil in Your Subscription to ORDEP. APPOINTING TIMF FOR HEARING CLAIMS Nt.tr -• GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 201 S. MICHIGAN The Hastings Banner Phone WI 5-43IB JERRY ANDRUS 'Your Citixcn'i Man” State Form Imuranc. AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 116 S. Michigan Ave. OHke WI 5-2901—*«. WI 5-5711 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE GUARANTEED New Phon. .. WI 5-5164 (RUSS FITTING Day or Night by« THE 983 AGENCY Please Place Me on Your Subscription Rolls. Subscription Rates Enclosed Find Check. Cash $. $5.00 For Two Years Name. EXPERIENCED Address. 53.00 A Year Inside County .State.. $6.50 For Three Years 10c A Single Copy INSURANCE NEW SUBSCRIPTION toaur w. SHUW000. u>. Lniug lowtuhlp Clerk •r1* r-’ h,*l« Sire* 6/39 liaatiuja, Mkldg.n HOFFMAN'S T/1B HmHm. PSm. WI 5-1482 [j RENEWAL �Salty returned an Thursday from a trip to Washington. D. C, and through West Virginia and on Fri­ day they left for Pigeon and a ' iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiii northern trip coming home via Gaylord where Dr. Gwinn attended the American College of Surgeons meeting held at the Hidden Valley Country Club. * ' Mrs. Mabel Glllaspie and Mrs stlce Grovar T. Lethcoe, Nashville | June 22 — James Rhodes, Nash­ Mary Walton attended the dedica­ tion of the new annex to the South ville. 110 nne fine pius plusl] ------------------------------ J vine.speeding speeding75/66. vo/oo. »1U on Funeral aerafaa f» Mrs. R«eC costa: Dennis GroveELU. g Church on TVnnltYarger. Varwar Jr, .!r Nashville. Nashville 1 Maple 1 Mltcltell 94 who died June 23 at the I failure lo yield right-of-way. $5 plus 8u“da\ lh* o’L.rt cniiasSwiUNtasSr Horae, were held at I costa; William Lexen. Vermontville. (vW ted her:»n the RoberilOUta £ SUJ^XAl home In Middle-I failure to report accident. 120 plus |P*«-at Dowhng on Thursday of Ville at 3 tun. June 26 Jcost; failure to have car under la5t Tlie --------------family of the L L. Hamps Sanders officiated «*U: ,'oren> P<" ~ The Rev. Ltoyd Sanders omcuiea NaahviiJe. failure to yield came home on Sunday, June 18, lo and barial was in Ml. Hope cetne- ,right-of-way. $5 plus costs; Allen wish him not only a "Happy Father's Day." but also a "Happy levy. Gandy. Bat tie Creek, excessive Birthday." since Uie day rated n Mrs Mitchell was bom at Climax speed. $5 plus costa. on April 29. 1B87. Her early life was I June 24 — Richard Troutwine. double celebration. rpent In Middleville. She married Nashville, failure lo yield right-ofSandra Gillespie and Joan Al­ David R. Mitchell at Middleville on ' **>'. » fine plus costa. drich ore attending the Presby­ April 2. 1890. i -------------•------------- _ terian Church Camp nt Greenville Robert Brooks is expected to re­ They moved to Wabash. Nebr.. in I * " »■-•■«»» » turn home this week from Blodgett 1912. where Mr. Mitchell died In 1926 j In 1944 she returned to Michigan and I , Hospital. Grand Rapids, where he A ■ n 1 ' underwent surgery. made her irome with her daughter AffpnJ CnnpLxvn Mrs. Fred Shipp and family and Hazel Orlffeth. in Grand Rapids | /XllClld " jOIH 1<IV C Mrs Tina Beckwith attended the She Is survived bv one other daugh­ v. Nehawka. More lhan 5-°°° members of live wedding ot Darrell Hall. Jr,, at the ter. Zella McDonald of Nctr,<and one sun. Cecil. of Detroit VFW of Michigan ended their four- Mt. Hope Methodist Church in A daughter Vesta. died in infancy, day State convention in Lansing Sun- Lansing on Saturday. June 17th. Mr. ond Mrs. Willard Lawrence Also surviving are a sister. Frona d»JJ> electing state officers. — __ . .. — __ l. nine ______ ...i ­ Thov whn rrnmmtnrf Ihr llureturned on Sunday from an East­ DeWater of Battle ~ Creek, grand ern trip on which they attended a children und 18 great grandchildren. Grocers' Convention at Philadel­ Mrs. Mitchell was a member of the mander Clyde Divine. Quartermaster phia. Pa. They came home by way Ideal Chapter 181 of the OES of Elm­ |of Washington. D. C. and Uteir wood, Ncbr, |daughter, Joan, who is employed Hie Ladles Auxiliary was repre­ there, accompanied Uiem here for sented by President Mae Hart and a short vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Feidpausch of Albion were also on Secretary Helen Newton. Clark W. Hill. Jr, of Hastings lx'' the trip with the Lawrences. attending summer school at George |I , The parade and Pageant of Drums Attending the School of Missions 'were the high points of the fcstiviUes Williams College In Chicago. He is of the convention. The parade started at Albion last week from the First the assistant physical director of Methodist Church were Mrs. M. C. the Central YMCA In Grand Rapids. ! luilf hours. Following Uie parade there Kahler, first vice president of the was a caucus at the Jack Tar Hotel. WSCS.. Mrs. George Kahler, sec­ retary of Missionary Education and Service, and Mrs. Charles P. Smith. st 7 p-rn. at the Sexton High Me­ District Youth Secretary. morial Field. -More Ilian 3.500 manMrs. Louise BLshop and Margaret visited the Orlie Bishops al Holland on the week of June 11. and on Hastings VFW Peet 3326 will hold Thursday accompanied them to * their regular meeting Thursday. July Hr. ana Mr. and Mrs Vem verri Welcher ncuim w en- Benton Harbor. tertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and .»• “J B pj" Mr. and Mrs Bill Lord and faml- i Mra. Lowell Whittemore and Betty. I The night for the Auxiliary meet­ ly of Quincy. Ill, were here to spend [ . Vera Craven. Gladys Baird a n d ' Ings has been clianged from the first last week with their parents, the | friend. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mor-1 Thursday to the third Monday of each Lyle Deans and lhe Bob Lords, at, ford Mr and Mrs. Glenn Steele month. Members will be notified by Oun lake. On Saturday the Deans । and'Inez Monica. * WellingUMi P06' canl or phone of the time. had a family get-together including Monica is not so well at this writUS. Congressman Charles E. Cham- the David Dean family and Darrell! Ing. * Mrs. Leon Slocum is. In berland. Republican, of Michigan's Dean of Algonqhin lake and the Blodgett hospital In Grand Rap-1 sixth District and Brig, Oen J. D. Richard Dean family. ids. Her room number is 414. She HiUle. a VFW National officer, US. Mr. and Mra. Russell Mskeley had her operation and is doing Marine Corps (Ret.». each told the were dinner guests of her parents, nicely. * Mra. Chester Fuller and VFW Michigan convention that the the Arthur Bunkers, on Tuesday granddaughter from New York were I United States is taking a chance with evening. June 20th. honoring the tn affanrt fttnoral nt Ker r-iihs rolled for all other stens to Bunkers' 33rd wedding anniversary. sister. Mrs. Harriet VanSyckle. * | block the advance of Communism. Mr. and Mra. Ben Campbell were Mrs. Bernice Worrall of California Awards by the VFW went to Mich­ guests of their daughter. Mra. Mar­ is here visiting her sons and fam-1 igan gutc University President John vel Willis, Janet and Gordon, at | Illes, the Earl. Glenn and Clarence A Hannah, who received Uie Gold Gull Harbor Inn. in observance of Campbell and Mr. and Mra. John . citizenship Award, the Stroh Brewery' Father's Day. The Campbells were Schreiner. |co. of Detroit for promotion of sports guests on Wednesday of Dr. and Sergeant First Class and Mrs. | events, and to Charles Henry, mana- Mrs P. O. Chapin of Grand Rapids Robert Weinert of Lansing spent Richard Hoskins and daughter, areger --------of* Uie VFW National -Home ------ *' at lhe past week with his grandpar­ here visiting the Clarence Camp­ Eaton Rapids. ents. the Leslie Daniels, of Carlton bell family. Sunday they all visited Center. the zoo in Detroit. The Hoskins will A 2/C Linden Daniels arrived on i return lo Iran at lhe end of his Sunday In Battle Creek from Uie furlough. Keesler Air Force Base In Mlsslsslpl to spend Uiree weeks with his par­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perrault of ents, the Leslie Daniels, of Carlton Credit costs can be regarded as business expenses the same as la­ Middleville and Mra. Perrault’s Center before leaving for his new | mother. Mrs. Glover, who is visit­ assignment in France. He will also Michigan Stale University agricul­ ing here from London. England, visit his sisters. Mrs. Edwin Meisen- | visited the Breeze McDyera on bach and Mrs. B. H. Weinert, of tural economLsLs Wednesday afternoon, a week ago. Lansing. On the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. McMr. and Mrs. Keith Marlowe at- i Dyer were guesta of the Leland tended the wedding of her niece, Mills of Kalamazoo at their Oun Sandra Hawkins, and Larry James, lake cotjage. ELECTRONIC at lhe home of the bride's parents, I Mrs. Edna Dunn and Diane and the Lawrence Hawkins, on Satur­ iRVICI Mrs. EUia Strong have relumed day evening. June 24th. Allen Barrigar of Tucson. Arix, irom visiting Mrs. Dunn's parents, Mr and Mrs. Henry Lowry, in arrived last week for Uie wedding of his sister, Diane Barrigar. and Philadelphia. Mississippi. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lockwood will spend the remainder of the and Mary Alice left on Sunday for Summer with his parents, lhe Keith , a week's vacation trip through the Barngars Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spillman of East, particularly In the vicinity of Boston. They will also visit friends Whittier. Call!., and Mr. and Mrs. they met in Florida who are now Gerald Nash of Hopkins were Wed­ nesday callers of Mn. Robert A. living in Worcester. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bump and Mills. The Spillmans were to have Don have been vlslUng their son left for their home on June 22 by and brother, David, at Houghton Jet plane. Mrs. Spillman met Ethel Ward* was called here by the death for a week. of ncr her orotner. brother. umar Omar Ward, I Mr. and Mrs. Homer Becker and U1 ware, in Anne were guests of the Allen Elys Grand Rapids. She is a member of HHB of Kalamazoo on Sunday.OnThura- the “ ““ 50th anniversary • -•class — day of last week Mrs. Becker and and attended the banquet this year Don't let o faulty set rob Dr and Mrs. C. H. Truesdell Anne visited the Ed Banflelds. also you of TV-viewing. A dim spent Sunday In Jackson visiting of Kalamazoo । Tlie J. Franklin HunUey family with Mrs. Truesdelli sister. Mrs. screen can dim your and her sister and husband, the Emmett Sargent and family. Four pleasure. Coll us. Francis Smiths, of Kalamazoo are other sisters of Mrs. Truesdell and । leaving with their trailers this Mrs Sargent who live in Ann Arbor We repair hi-fi and (Thursday for the ’wide, open also were guests in the Sargent tape recorders, too. spaces" heading for Yellowstone home. Park. Wyo. and a wonderful 17­ To celeratbe the 49th wedding WI 5-1987 day vacation anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Roy ! Miss Susan Lyndon, a former Parker of Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. resident now living in Louisville. A. P. Ulrich entertained at dinner Ky, visited Mary Laberteaux on at Pleasant Point. Other guests at Thursday. Susan is with friends at this delightful party were Mr. and Waukozoo and will return for a Mrs. Vern Cummings, of Clear longer visit in this vicinity. Water. Fla . Mr. and Mrs. Charles HOWARD TRUMBULL I Mr. and Mra. Alyson Louden of Parker, of Cloverdale and Mr. and 221 N. JriUrton at Mill Battle Creek visited her sister and Mrs Frank Ulrich. Mr. and Mrs. husband, the P. L. Ramseys, on Cummings have left for their sum­ Friday. mer home in Harbor Springs. Dr. nnd Mra. A. B. Gwinn and Overnight guests of Miss Helen Wade and Miss Florence Wade were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradford and daughters. Stephanie. Mary und Barbara, of Traverse City. Mrs Bradford is a niece of the Misses Wade, and the girls have persuaded their parents to let them visit for a week in their great-aunt's home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Engle and daughter. Cindy of Battle Creek weekended with Mrs. Engle's mother. Mrs. M. 8. Yoder. Sunday dlnnner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Cotanl and son, Jack. In the afternoon the Smiths and Co­ tants visited Mrs. Smith's niece. Mrs. Charles Wood and family In Grand Rapids. Mrs. William Taffee and daugh­ ter, Janet, were in Kalamozoo Tues­ day of this week. Mr und Mrs. Woodrow Wynn and son. David, will leave Saturday for, Sault Ste. Marie to visit through the , Fourth with their daughter. Mrs. Anthony Cushman, and Mr. Cushman. Dr. Volkel to Begin Residency At Hines Memorial THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 29. 1961 Funeral Services For Mrs. Mitchell I Held on Monday r ( SPEED LIMIT Justice Court Records .... 65 Dr. James VolkeL MU, who has practiced at Middleville for about the past two years, has been visit­ ing in California before going to Chicago where he will be at Hints Memorial hospital to begin a fouryear residency In neurosurgery. two years al Hlnea Memorial. Since Dr. Volkel left Middleville. Dr. Charles Asplund. MU., who recenUy completed his Internship at Blodgett Memorial hospital in Grand Rapids, has been at the clinic at Middleville. On July 1. Dr. Jack Brown. MD„ who has been at Rockford for the past three years, is to begin general practice at the 303 Broadway Clinic. Next October. Dr. O. David Hoag is to return from the Air Force and join Dr. Brown in that practice. Area VFW Leaders At Summer School Lacey By Mra. Orlie f'an Syckle BRING ’EM BACK ALIVE—As shown above', speed Umlti on various types ot Michigan hlgh- drive at tbe legal limit on freeways and expressways. But there Is just as much proof—shown .Motorists should adjust their driving speed to road conditions. FOOT TROUBLE? 129 W. StateS*. Hasting* Phone WI 5-3416 THE MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION IN TOWN Ice .1 <» loo. or T our ’It IN ONt HOUR. TODAY WI 5-5993 to the PARTY BIG Walt's 7963 iiwot feFREEZING ]■ Continues Thru JULY 3rd Our Big Store Is Filled With Bargains NORGE 12 CU. FT. /ieiv£p3‘ REFRIGERATOR -siting REG. $229.95 SPECIAL SALE PRICE NORGE ONE ONLY, LEFT HAND DOOR 392 LB. REG. $529.95 J339’5 FREEZER SALE SAPBWIFHIRS7 FREEZING FAST RECOVERY JET-FREEZE SHELVES. New open-coU sys­ tem for fastest freezing and constant zero cold. »8950 $ $^00 D0WN and "POWER KING" cold-making unit. Thrifty, dependable. $4.00 Per Month COLD-LOCK INSULATION. Special, customformed Insulation for greatest economy. square-look 52 GALLON ELECTRIC HEATER Three important Norge features assure the constant, zero-degree cold needed to keep frozen foods flavor-perfect— 1 2 3 *16995 NORGE 14' FROST FREE Model FV-F12—12 cu. fL gross capacity Liz 4 double-deep Handldor ihelvee Smooth porcelain interior Food Protection Warranty INSURANCE for every "One-Stop Insurance Service" 129 N. Michigan ITCH-MC.NOT I* .MV »• «wty. to«* arytag. TODAY at JACOBS PHARMACY. STOPS Come ™ Think of what you miss when your set is broken Purpose and Need HASTINGS Groin & Bean Co not necessarily safe. Last .Memorial Day weekend saw 33 people killed In traffic: none on free- Personal Mention CENTRAL RADIO & TV DON’T SCRATCH THAT ITCH! IN JUST 15 MINUTES. PHONE ..w savt aiMtyf SPECIAL Jubilee PICNIC JUG Full gallon capacity. Perfect for every awayfrom-home occasion. Efficient insulation keeps liquids hot or cold for hours. Con­ venient pour spout. Screw-on plasjic cop. $4.95 Value for Only— $|99 SPECIAL DURING SALE! Best Name Brand COFFEE ONLY 50C|b Limit One Per Family THROW RUGS By Armstrong 18 by 36-inch Only- 50.. Walt LEWIS ELECTRIC ON M-43 IN CLOVERDALE PHONE DELTON MA 3-5381 OPEN EVERY EVENING PLENTY OF FREE PARKING �Miss Humphrey to Dog Exchange' Holstein Cows in Human* Society have announced Sing at Kiwanis Area Complete puppies and kittles available for through the courtesy of down­ Production Tests International Meet sale town merchants will be halted for MIm Karoleen Humphrey, daugh- the months of July and August However, persons with pupa and kittens they want to dispose of'may call Mrs. M. R. Furman WI 6-3016 and persons dealring them may call her trio, and an attempt will be made to arrange tor the transfers young people of the Milwood Junior Choir who will spend a week in Toronto, Canada, entertaining the convention. Karoleen will also en­ Rodger K. Paul, son of Mr. and tertain in a duet. Mrs Karl C. Paul of Woodland has She formerly attended lhe Wood­ completed his training as sales en­ land Community school and lived gineer in the Automotive Division at R2 Hastings. of The Timken Roller Bearing Com­ Dr. and Mrs. Norbert Schowaiter pany. Canton. Ohio, and is now nnd family. Mr. and Mra.. Harry with the Detroit sales office. Mr. Burke and Mr. and Mrs. William O. and Mrs. Faul and year-old son. Bradford plan to attend the con­ Bradford Karl, are living at 27700 MacKenxle Ave.. Garden City. vention. phrey, 25(0 Wolverine Ave.. Kalamaaoo. will be one of three soloists at the International Kiwani* Con­ vention which starts July 1. Completes Training Deadly Reckoning Summer besch-nik* can Ikc the tun'* ray* with our "tan-tali- The Holstein - Friesian Associa­ tion of America has announced the completion of outstanding official production records by the following registered Holstein cows In this area. Graveside Rites For Mrs. Whitriglit Held on Saturday Lloyd A. * C. Robert Gaskill. Has­ tings. produced 13.730 pounds milk and 568 pounds butterfar In 305 days ofi twice daily milking year-old. Howard G. Johnston. Nashville. pro­ duced 13420 pounds milk and 664 pounds butterfat In 306 days on twice dally milking as a 7-year-old. by Tony McCaul. Lake Odessa, pro­ duced 14.735 pounds milk and 600 pounds butterfat In 365 days on twice dally milking as a 6-year-old Monella Mercedes Ormsby Melva Women drivers were Involved in more than 11% of th* personal injury accident in 1960. Goes lo Prison Francis J. Burchardt. 37. of Grand Rapids, who broke proba­ tion. drew a term of from m to 5 years in Southern Michigan prison from Circuit Judge Archie McDon­ ald June 16. Burchardt was one of three men who pleaded guilty last February to a charge ot stealing Ih colls of copper wire from the R P Industries in Nashville on Jan. 11. The men had been picked up in Hastings not long after taking the Copportonc Sun Tan Lotion------_$1.25 up Receives Scholarship State Police to Intensify Patrols For July ! Weekend Barry Farm Calendar... ' June 29 — Crop* and Soils Field hours without sun$2.25 TANFASTIC Creamy White Boosts the tanning procass. protects from burning __69c BROUGHTON Lotion & Cream Protects for hours and tans perfectly75c up MAN TAN—Tans perfectly without sun . . . darker with each application $3.00 The Lumber Companies of HASTINGS wb'ell CLOSED Monday and Tuesday July 3 & 4 Barry County Lumber Co. East Side Lumber Co. Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Phone WI 5-2466 No need to carry large sums of cash when you pay by V PERSONAL ■ YOU CAN "MAKE YOUR OWN MONEY' L CHECKS Don't risk the theft or less of large turns of money when shopping. Just take your check book along and pay-by­ check as you go. You'll also find it a great convenience to pay all your bills by check. Saves time ond steps. Gives you bonafide receipts. When you pay by check, your stubs give you a permanent record of all transactions. Simplifies your budgeting. Look into this. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AUTO LOANS CHECKING ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES A MODERN BANKING SERVICE INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pay* to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! INSURED UP TO ment and fatigue add significantly REAL ESTATE--See Us 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD. Nice enclosed front SECOND WARD—1 BEDROOM HOME, lots of room Large lot and lots of shade.................................................................................. $9,500 FOURTH WARD—THREE BEDROOM HOME w.th furniture, near store Lot* of shade Small down payment$8,000 GOOD THRU BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD clow to school*. Carage GOOD HOME IN THE 1 the trailer began swaying and then the tractor wait out of control. Both overturned, throwing Sniffin and the log off lhe trailer. , Tlie log struck Sniffin on the left hip. He was taken lo Borgeaa hospital. 1,224 Barrels $14,500 and bath up .$7,500 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE 4th $10,600 EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. L*rg« lot Other Two bedrooms and barh. kitchen, dining room, 14 x 28 living room, basement paneled recreation room. Call us for appointment $21,000 The Hope Oil field produced 1424 barrels during March If Michigan is to hold the line on deaths and injuries, each mo­ torist and pedestrian must faith­ fully obey the rules and watch out for the mistakes of others. Celebrate your holiday safely and sanely." Last year there were 16 deaths in 16 fatal accidents during the 78­ hour July 4 weekend, an average of one fatality every four hours and 53 minutes. Tbe latest previous 102­ hour July 4 holiday was in 1957 when 20 were killed in 14 accidents, an average of one death every five hours and eta minutes. For the sev»en-year period of 1963-1960 the average has been one death every three hours and 41 minutes. Funeral services for William R Garrison, infant son of Robert and Patricia (HazeL Garrison who died in Ann Arbor University Hospital Friday morning, were held at 10 a^m. Monday at the Henton-Smith Funeral home at Delton [ The Rev. George Miller offielI ated with burial in the Reece cemetery near the Kellogg airport. William was born May 13 in Bat­ tie Creek with a congenital heart I condition. | In addition to the parents, he is [survived by a sister. Debra. 6 a brother. Robert. Jr.. 3; his grand­ parente. Mr. and Mrs. David Gar­ rison of R4 Battle Creek and Mr. agri Mra. Harold Hazel of Rl Rlchland. $14,000 HOUSE TRAILER 42 ft. long Two bedrooms, barh and shower. $2,300 GOOD HOUSE just three blocks from down town$4,500 GOOD COTTAGE ON LITTLE STAR LAKE ju*t north of Baldw.n W.ll Or w.ll wll for... $8,000 NEW TWO BEDROOM HOME TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS. Electric large living room and bath. Plenty space for laundry on main floor. Immediate possession Look this on* over for a good buy at $10,500 GROCERY STORE 4Vi MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT with one acre of land Real estate, slock and fixtures --------SB.000 SIMPLE RULES FOR GETTING THE MOST FUN OUT OF SUMMER Tbe quickened, strenuous pace of modern living makes a proper diet and test nwa important than aver. Nutritious food and adequate sleep supply the energy your body needs to help resist disease. For good health's sake, avoid fatigue, overaiartion and improperly balanced diet. Take care of your body... good health is wealth. fOR PROMPT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE BUY ON YOUR (ZCT) PHARMACIST Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. TWO BEDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTS ON ALGONQUIN LAKE. Kitchen and dining area. living room, bath and breezeway and at$•$00 THREE ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. Three bedrooms. and small building*--------------------------------------------------------- ...$$.800 CROOKED LAKE. Year around home Three bedroom*, living room, and kitchen$5,250 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2>d WARD. This home is in good dryer. All for .. ......$11,000 FOUR BEDROOM HOME, clow to Central school and churches Double living room with fireplace, sewing room, dining room, kitchen and half bath down, four bedrooms and full bath up. Mother and the children will appreciate the shaded and fenced play area! $ IS.000 ONE MILE WEST OF HASTINGS. On the highway Two bedroom home $7,500 TWO LARGE L0T5 ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS.' Sei us for prices. FOURTH WARD. LARGE FOUR BEDROOM HOME. Clow to schools room, kitchen and bath. Well landscaped lot A place for children. $10,500 LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKL North side of lake Small bwld.ng and dock $2,400 SpeeUI LARGE LOT WITH NEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 x 40 one mile from place, kitchen with built-ins, three large bedroom*, dining room, and bath A large recreation room in basement. Double garage at­ tached. cement drive. Call u* for an appointment.$29,950 GOOD HOME ON I Mi LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALL Large kitchen $11,000 TWO BEDROOM HOME AT LEACH LAKI. This can be bought with $500 00 down Good location and on blacktop road ..$6,500 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2ed WARD. Level and clow to school, $800 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining and living lot ....$5,250 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payment*. Why not start buying that future home site now’ Let us show vou the** lot* and talk terms NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled Gas furnace Good location. A real buy at$8,000 FOURTH WARD. One block from Central school Lot* of *hade. Three bedroom*, kitchen dining area with lot* of cupboard*, living room, sewing room and bath Gas heat$10,500 160 ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS ON BLACKTOP. >10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and patrol* and on point control. Patrol shifts will be lengthened from eight to 10 hours and puss days cancelled June 30. July 1 and July 4. Where available, detectives will take over desk assignments to relieve uniform officers for more patrol runs. To Buy, Sell or Trade verted into a home------$5,500 NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN THE 4tk WARD. Clow to school. You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around ... Compare them! DEPOSITS Barry County Man Hurt as Trailer, Log Turn Over National Guardsman from 1 pm. to II pm. on each of the three days of June 30. July 1 and July 4. to Infant Son Dies At U-M Hospital ON THE SPOT WITH YOUR PEN! Funeral Rites for Mrs. VanSyckle Held on Saturday Day. MSU. 10 am - 3 30 pm. rwieiBi Funeral wi.iwra services tor Harriett — BJune 29—4H Leaders Meeting. 8iVan8ycMle gl r* Hastings, who sie Whitright. #0. who died at Em­ idled at 8:M aJn. Wednesday of last mett, Idaho, last week, were held pm. Court House. at 2 pm. Saturday at the Rutland July 5—4H Horse Field Day. 1:30 week, at Pennock hospital, were township cemetery with the Rev p.m. at the Sam Cottrell farm. held at 2 pm Saturday at the Jay DeNeff officiating. July 5 — Free Tetanus Clinic at i Walldorff Funeral home. -----— Tbp Rtv L L surbrook of Athens Mrs. Whllrixht and her bus- Delton Elementary School, officiated and burial was tn the pm. July «—Free Tetanus Clinic at Banfield cemetery . .. -------- • -8 •to ------| Mrs. VanSyckle had been hospi­ Pennock Hospital, 10 pm. July 7—Free Tetanus Clinic at talized after she had fallen and After Mr Whitright's death In Middleville Methodist Church. 8 lo fractured a hip three days prior to I960, she moved to Emmett to make ,10 w pm. pjll her death. She had been in failing her home with a daughter, Mrs July 16—Free Tetanus Clinic at health. Minnie Bolinger. Nashville High School. 8 to 10 pm She wa* born in Johnstown She was bom on July 16. 1870. in July 16—Orientation Meeting for township on April 29. 1880. the .Rutland, the daughter of Henry all 4H Club Week Delegates. 1.30 daughter of Edgar and Hattie and Minerva »Lyoni Howard. As a pm. Court House .Thompson* Bristol. Site had lived child she moved with her parents July 11-14 —4H Club Week MSU. in the Johnstown area moat of her I life and was a life-member ot the to Erie. Pa., and after a few yean, East Lansing. the family moved to Yankee Spring* July 17 — Films and instruction Johnstown Orange, [township She attended the Whltle- class for 4H Girls Synchronized. Her husband. Loren. died In , more school. Swimming Class. 8 pm. Court I 1947. She -had been an active member House Mrs VanSyckle is survived by a ■ of the former Rutland Methodist July 20 — 4H Demonstration son. Karl, of Hastings: three grand­ .Church and of the Ladies Aid So­ School. Place to be announced. children, two half-brothers. Earl ciety. ------------- •------------Bristol of Lacey and Karl Bristol Mr and Mr* Claud Smith. Alice lot Battle Creek, and a half-sister, i In addition to Mrs Bolinger, she I is survived by another daughter. and Mr and Mrs Clark O'Donnell.Mrs Chester .Arietta* Fuller, of Mrs. Thomas .Ruth. Sowerby. Wil­ spent Sunday in Big Rapids with Scio. N Y ------------- •-------------• liston. Fla; five grandchildren: 13 Mr and Mrs James Dyer for a pic- [ Mr* Paul Siegel attended a readgreat grandchildren, and five great, nic dinner Mr and Mrs Donald Rau of Lansing were guests of Mr. j ing workshop held last week at Pergreat grandchildren. and Mr* Dyer also ' 'rU Institute in Big Rapids. The body reposed at the Leonard Funeral home. Funeral services had been held Wednesday at Emmett Edna Crother* of Rl Vermontville, who has taught at Southeastern Ele­ mentary school here for the past six years, received a scholarship to WeM­ em Michigan University July 18-23 to •Learn More About Alcoholism.” Mra. Crothers is lo teach in Junior High With the extended July Fourth next year. weekend a high point in summer traffic, the State Police will intenI • i f y patrol schedules to provide Mr. and Mrs Herbert Moyer and,I maximum coverage during the 102­ Leslie Sniffin. 71. of 6450 Sheffield Drive, Barry county, suffered severe Guests of Mr. and Mrs. William their children have returned from,I hour holiday period. D Parker lhe June 18th weekend a week’s sight-seeing trip to Ni­ i Increased patrol* will be oper- hip injuries Wednesday. June 14. tn agara Falls, stopping en route for a tractor-trailer accident on E. Gull were Mr and Mrs. Norman MarLake drive a half-mile northwest ot quart and daughter of Portland visits in their parents' homes in to midnight. Tuesday. July 4. Monroe. lhe Kellogg Bird Sanctuary. and Jay Waggoner from Dexter. Assistance will be given by 106 Quick Tanning DISCOVERY "Q.T. 126 East State Street The Hastings Banner Thumby. Jun* 29. 1961 Nashville, produced 18.740 pounds milk and 635 pounds butterfat in 305 days on twice daily milking as a 4-year-old. Michigan State University work­ ing in close cooperation with the national Holstein organization, supervised the weighing and testing of production as a part of the offi­ cial herd testing programs. These programs provide continu­ ing lactation and lifetime produc­ tion records on every cow in partici­ pating registered Holstein herds. SUNTAN MM bv Robt. Dav Federal Depotil Insurant* Corporation $28,500 Full line of implements included at a small additional cost Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDGOffice Phone WI 5-51B2 Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 .... Roy Thomas WI 5-4141 Russell Doty—WI 5-5393 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNK 39. 19*1 PAGE TWO Shriners Elect New Imperial Potentate Funeral Services For Mrs. Canberg Held on Tuesday a pollock dinner Bunday with Mr. Day and the June birthdays. ot lhe Pleasant Valley Church, has CHURCH OF UNITED CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH HASTINGS WESLEYAN BRETHREN IN CHRIST Services were conducted Tuesday --------------------METHODIST----------------CHURCH Corner of Colfax and Boltwood 127 W. Apple Street at 8 pm. al the Vermontville Con- corner N. Michigan and E. Slate Rd. Rev.’ Jay I Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor gragarinna! Church for Mrs Bertha •— DeNeff, Pastor M. Canberg. 11, a life-long resident1 Sunday 10 artt. “Sunday school. ' Sunday school. 10 am. 10:45 sun. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. Morning worship. 11 am. of Vermontville 6 30 pm. Christian Endeavor Young People's Sunday evening Mra. Canberg died Tharaday 1 6.45 pm. Young People s meeting. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7 30 pm. Evening service * *n — Tuesday 7 pm. Visitation. Evangelistic servirj, 7:30 pm. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. ter. Mn. U«)d (Mary) Elliott. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer one welcome. For Information call meeting at the church. Thursday 7:30 pm. Young Peo­ WI 5-5135. She was bom Nov. 17. 1879. in CARLTON CENTER ple's Bible study. Vermontville, a daughter of Dwight MET HODIST CHURCH IRVING BIBLE CHURCH M. and Flora 8. (Hammond) Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor Rev. Royce Dawson. Pastor Warner. Following her marriage to ( Morning worship. 9:15, am. FIR8T CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sunday school, 10 am. Andrew N. Canberg the couple made | Sunday school, 10:15 am. SCIENTIST Church service, 11 am. their home In Vermontville. Mr. ( Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Canberg died in 1955. Sunday service, 11 am. subject: I BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL •God.” z of Arbutus Lodge. Order of Eastern ' Henry Von TH. Evangelist Sunday school. 11 am. Star, of Lansing, and the Spanish BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH 10 am. Morning service. Wednesday service, 7:45 p m. American Auxiliary. Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There] Reading room open to the public In addition to Mrs. Elliott, Mrs Sunday school. 10 am. are classes for all>. Wednesdays and Saturdays irom 2 Canberg is survived by two other Worship service. 11 am. 7 30 p m Evening sen ice. daughters, Mrs. Hiram <Catherine* Christian Endeavor, 7:30 pm. You will find a cordial welcome Woodard of Vermontville, and Mrs. Evening service. 8:15 pm. when you worship with us. Russell (Ruth* Pink of Lansing; Choir practice and Prayer meet­ CHURCH OF GOD one aon. William W. Canberg of WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Ing Wednesday evening. 7 pm. at 429 South Jefferson Naahvilla. Tenn.; two brothers. Ed­ UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST ' the church. Bev. Clarence Hauae, Pastor ward D. Warner of Hughson. Cali­ Rev. Isaac H Osgood. Pastor Where a Christian experience fornia. and Homer Warner of makes you a member. Morning worship. 10 am. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Spana; eight grandchildren and 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday school, 11 am. Rev. George C. Elliott, Minuter seven great-grandchildren. Evangelical service Sunday. 7:45 11 am. Morning worship. Sunday. July 2, 10 am. Morning The Rev. H B. Loomis of Char­ 7 pm. Evening warship. worship. "Signs of Promise ” lotte officiated at the Tuesday servWednesday. 8 pm. Prayer meet. The church office will be open mornings only during July and TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH of Vermontville. August. Hours will be 9-13. Burial was in Woodlawn cemetery. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL 1118 Jordan Lake Street UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Vermontville. Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Rev. Haidon Ferris, Pastor CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Phone Dr 4-1377 Morning worship, 11 am. 307 E Marshall Street Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor Church school. 10 am. Rev. Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. 10 am. Bible school. FREE METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Worship. Young People's service, 7 pm. Rev. James H. Storey. Pastor 7 pm. Young People's service. Evening service, 8 pm. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Bible study, Wed., 7:30 pm. Worship service. 10:45 am. Prayer service, 7:30 pm. Evangelical U.B. Father-Son Fete To be Held Tonight The annual Father-Son banquet of the Evangelical United Brethren STONEY POINT Church will be held In the church FREE METHODIST dining room this Thursday evening Rev. Edmund Lux. Pastor at fl o'clock. Louise* Flgel. Sunday School Supt. Ralph Shirkey wlU be toastmaster. 10 am. Bunday school. Loy LaSalle, director of* Adult Education of the Lansing public dren. schools, will provide the program. 7:30 Evening worship. He has a unique program that is 7:45 pm. Wednesday. Prayer entertaining and inspiring to aU " meeting. THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis, Minister Sunday. July 2. 1961. Morning worship. 10. Nursery provided. Ser­ mon: “Freedom” Adult church sebool class 8:30; church school through prtjnary department. 10 Chance! aholr practice Thursday, Invite Public to Drive-In Rites at Pleasant Valley ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor Rev. Ft. Walter Marek. Assistant Dally Masses: 7 and 8 am. Sunday Masses: 7. 8. 10 and 11:30 Dunham The Women's Missionary Associa­ tion of the Baltimore United Breth- day U Hastings City Bank. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice attended lhe burial services at Rutland cemetery tor Mrs. Bessie W hitright Saturday afternoon. * Mr. and Mra. Leo Rey­ nold! ot Gun lake were Sunday dtn- IMI. FLA. —New Inert, Marshall M. hold-the group** hlgheat of Canada and a reaidcnl of 166 Shrine temple* ihroughonl lhe United S is a jnaties at lha Sapreme Court ■ary. will direct 1961-62 affairs Oreydon Hynes of Battle Creek lo Hastings Thursday where they called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wort­ ley. Mr. and Mra Maurice Hynes and Mrs. Hyne's father. Sylvester lli*L Alabi WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. 116 Enrolled at Carlton Center Vacation School KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH * Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor Tel-Ro 5-3503 Sunday school, 10 am. < Morning worship, 11 am. Prayer service Thursday, 8 pm Carlton Center By Mra. Zenos Colvin Bunday worship. 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. , . Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Wednesday service. 8 pm. Mr and Mrs Claude Hunt. Mr and Mrs. Hubert Hunt and family, Mr and Mra. Harold Anderson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt of near Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe and sons at their Fine lake cottage in tumor of Curtis Wolfs who will soon leave for the Academy al Colorado Springs near Denver. * Mr. and Mra. Leslie Knight and children and mother. Mrs Bertha Knight of Grandville were Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mra. Howard Hamblin and family, * Mr. and Mrs. John Hook' and Morris, Mra. Eva Pox and children had a picnic dinner with Mr and Mrs Keith Roush and family. ★ Mrs. John Hook spent Thursday forenoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rial of Bat- of BaUle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. The director. Ruth Scheresky, Mike Mlnaudo and girls of Kala­ mazoo, Mrs. Paul Bulow and chll- waa assisted by Eldar-Keith Morey, Lois Andrus and Paula Kidder. Other helpers Included Mrs. Lee Sympathy goes to Mr. and Mrs. Huff. Mabel Lipkey. Flora Sackett. Leon Blanton In the death of his Iris Wilson. Violette Scheresky, Jane Norris, and Lena Lipkey. Fred father who waa burled Saturday. * Sackett and Paula Kidder took charge of the recreational periods. Julius Paul. Mrs. Shirley Stanton and daughter. Karen and slater, Peggy of Owosso. Karen staying all night with grandparents Rev. and Mrs. Howard Hamblin and children were Saturday after- It was a real thrill lo be able to meet with the Junior youth and witness their interest and accompllahmenU In the progressive class The Dominican Republic, often buffeted by Caribbean political and tropical storms, occupies tlie east­ Jellyfishes think slowly. It may ern two-thirds of the mountainous take a full second for a “thought” green island of Hispaniola, the Na­ tional Geographic Magazine *ys. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond Much of the soil Is so fertile that and Mrs. Genevieve Makley of Has­ Jellyfish to the other. In contrast, a sugar cane will grow from tlie samo tings called on Mrs. Niomi Buerges nerve impulse races through the brain pf at Harrison Saturday. •* Mr. and posts sometimes turn themselves Mrs. Harold Wortley and girls of । more Ulan 100 yar0s a second. l Grace Hamblin of Pleasant Valley. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER < TRADE NONANE SAVE UMjKilflWjSlW'CtBIW STANDARD your hat is home­ lust turn in at Standard Oil Ddalers where you see the sign—"As you travel—ask tig." This friendly sign . makes you feel at home *1 for it stands for local information service which road to take . whore to get that special steak ... where to stay ... where to GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer, Pastor Morning worship. 9 am. Sunday school. 10:15 am. Every Sunday— "Portals of Prayer" over WBCH Frigidaire Frost-Proof Refrigerator! Durfee & Vicinity NO FROST! NO DEFROSTING! By Mra. John Hook Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice spent Bun­ "This Is The Life" over WJIM-TV day with Mt. and Mra. Rex Casey and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor were Sunday dinner guests Lutheran Hour over WBCK, 1: of Mr. and Mrs. James Rose and pm. children. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schu­ ler of Battle Creek spent Sunday HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY evening with Mr. 'and Mrs. Owen ADVENTIST CHURCH * Gaylor. Tlie Baltimore U. B. Elder Keith Morey. Pa-stor Saturday worship hour. 9:30 am. Church Teenage Sunday School Class party was held at the Davis Missionary service, 10:30 am. home Friday night. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Sabbath school. 10:45 am Wednesday prayer service^ 8 pm. Roger Davis and family. Mrs. Alice Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio Kidder and children of Gilkey lake, Clifford Conklin of Dowling, Mr. WOOD 1300, 9:30 am. Sunday Faith for Today TV and Mrs. Maurice Natclborg of Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Forest WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. Exclusive FROST FORBIDDER ends defrosting drudgery forever! play. Make it a happy habit to ask us, as you travel. You'll bo home. Free. P.S. When you travel outside REVERENCE Mid-America, check) In with American Oil. Model FPDA-13T-61, Net Capacity 1280 cu. ft. Choice of doors opening to left or right et no extra cost. Dealers where you^ see the sign "As you You never hive to defrost the Freezer because the Frost Forbidder stbps frost before it can form. It's truly Frost-Proof! There'! no defrosting in the Refrigerator Compartment, either. travel—ask us. Illi ITAIBA1B 111 • OIVIUOI OF AURICS! OIL COIFAIY Reverently we conduct every funerol service that is entrusted to our care. Dutifully we attend YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service Weit State St. and Broadway State St. & Michigan—WI 5-3251 AT THE MONUMENT ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT All Standard Product! All Standard Product! Complete Lubrlcerioe Service Complete Lubrication Service Accessorial on Budget Terms We Give S.frH. Green Stamp! • You have eitrg storage spice In the 98-lb. Freezer because the Frigidaire Frost Forbidder prevents ice build-up that can rob you of valuable storage space. All Shelves and Hydrators are Full­ Width and Full-Depth, with no rounded comer!. observe every wish. Ph. WI 5-3252 Hastings. Michigan $43995 WE WANT GOOD USED REFRIGERATORS! WE'RE TRADING 'HIGH TO GET THEM! Trade Now And Save? Walldorff Funeral Home Broadway at Green NOWI ONLY • And you store enough produce in the Twin Por­ celain Enamel Hydratora for a family of four for to every detail. Thoughtfully we anticipate every need. b l and family spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and family ot Vacation Bible School at the Sev­ Grand Rapids. * Mra. Owen Gay­ lor spent Saturday With Mrs. Arlene enth-Day Advent1st Church in Carl­ Mrs. Donald Cheney had a picnic DeCamp and aon. * Sunday guests ton Center was climaxed with a at Charlton Park Bunday after­ well attended picnic. noon. * The 4H Club had a hayride Saturday night ending at Roush NOBTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner of SUsoi) and Buehler Road 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport Rev. James Carey, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ Young People's service, 7. pm. urdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, before Cleon Landon Is still Ln Pennock Evangelical aervlce. a pm Masses on weekdays hospital after undergoing surgery last week. * The Valentine family ST. AMBROSE. DELTON WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH had a picnic at a park in KalamaSunday Mass. 8:30 and 10 am. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. He invites an to attend. The Pleasant Valley Church Sun­ day School picnic will be twld at Tyden Park starting al noon Sat­ urday. Everyone who attends anti Valley Church is invited basket dinner « Ths Pleasant Valley Brotherhood is sponsoring a basket dinner Prt- men s Tour Tuesday, June 20. a Mr. and Mrs Gordon Wolfe of Plainwell pm. After , dinner lhe group is to gr were Sunday guests of Mra. Claude | into lhe auditorium to hear an adHunt. Claude Hunt entered Pen-1 dress on "Jail and prison ministry । u Bojer 0{ Clarksville.. • 1 Mrs. Homer Hammond accompanied Nash of Hastings la spending a week with his grandparente. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash. * On Father's Day the OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK family of Roy Allerding had a pic­ nic at Gull lake and visited the children's groups meet. Bird Sanctuary and on Tuesday WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE PRAIRIEVILLE had a family supper at Roy AllerEVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN METHODIST CHURCH dlng's as Burton and family left BRETHREN CHURCH 8319 Coals Grove Road Rev. Mlkella Svarcs. Pastor Wednesday morning tor their home Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor Morning worship. 9:45 am. In Oklahoma, W Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister 10 a m. Morning worship service. Wlcham attended her sister's wed­ Sunday school. 10:45 am. Bunday school, fl:55 am. Young People's meeting at 6 pm. 11 am. Sunday school. ding in Lake Odessa Saturday. * Nursery school. 9:55-13. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Naah were din­ Morning worship. 11 aminer guests Sunday of Miss Bertie Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. Naah in Haallngs. * Mr. and Mra. Evening service, 7 pm. Zenaa Colvin entertained their Wed., prayer meeting, 7 pm. Thursday Jr.. Fellowship, 3:15 pm. pedro club on Saturday evening. Visitors recently at Wayne Pen­ Saturday, fl pm. choir practice. * nington's were Mrs. Gladys Bow­ I WEST GUN LAKE man and grandchild from Lansing, 1 COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE sing. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lewellen West Gun Lake from Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Spirit Baptist Evangelist Clancy Tiff of Hastings. * Mr. and Luke 12:50 Mra. Vur Adams of Middleville , Divine Healing. 3 pm. daily. Where the Spirit of the Ixird Is called on Mrs. Lucena Henney Sun­ there Is liberty, n Cor. 3:17, Psalms day. * Lynden Daniels is home from his camp In Mississippi for a 26­ 103:3 I Cpr. 1-27. AU is free. day leave and then will leave tor AS YOU HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD TRAVEL Mr. and Mrs Jerry Andrus were 103 E. Woodland Ave. ASK US in Battle Creek on business Thurs­ Rev. Rerent Knutzen. Pastor day. * Mr. and Mrs. Zenaa Colvin Sunday sebool, 9:45 am. . visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd last Morning worship at 11. Prayer meeting 7 pm. Wednesday. Tuesday. Saturday Christian Cadets, 3:30. Anywhere you hang CAFXTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday. 8:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship hour. at the Drive-In Services held at 7:30 each Sunday evening. By Mra. W. B. Cheeseman ME 1SS1-33 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �ic to tes at illey nshlre, pastor ir church, lias te attendance Area Donors Pour 170 Pints Into Blood Program Ernest Smith is First to Give 4 Gallons in Barry One of the most successful Barry Cqunty Red Crow blood dinks was held at the Leason Sharpe Me­ morial HaU Friday afternoon when 170 pinta of blood were given to the Smith, an E. W. Bliss employee, (Harold Brockway. Mrs. Frank Weyfree program. {gave hU 32nd pint at Friday'«lerman, Mra. Premont Brooks, Mra clinic. ' ' I Harold Jones. Mrs. Ralph Eye. Mra. Ootot MhlCTln, rnnbenhlp In, »“ <__ ...... _____ — Martin Uri Rarman Rl. Martin. the 'Two Gallon" club were Donald Martin, Mrs. Herman St. Murphy and Von Dean Makely. Mrs. Robert Moinette and Mn. Jack while those Joining the "Gallon Osgood. Assistance in loading and unload­ Club" Included Smith Sherman. from the E. W. Bliss company. Ernest E. Smith of Hastings be­ Mra. Ruth .Brown, Mrs. Melvin ing Uie equipment was provided by came the first area resident to give Smith, Jack Lambka. Donald Kid­ the Hastings Mfg. Company. der, Ray Miller, Melvlq Smith, Mrs four gallons of blood since the Red Arthur Brant and Howard Belson. Shirley Beck, Donna Baldwin. Robert Barry. Marvin Anderson, ellnlc Included Dr. Robert Hueb- George Brown, Myron Brown, Paul lend. Church Sun- BROS. Invited to the F Brotherhood >t dinner Fri- Ison ministry Clarksville. • . PLANT d at iter hool hurch In Carllaxed with Oj ,h Scheresky. •Keith Morey, a Kidder. ided Mrs. Lee Flora Sackett, cheresky. Jane I Jpkcy. P r e d Kidder took Uonal periods. to be able to k youth and l and accomDgreulve class cpublic, often i political and pies the east• mountainous Biola, the Natogazlnc says, to fertile that from the tamo I green fence ■n themselves FOOD Nurses assisting the regular Red Cross staff from Lansing included Mra. Robert Huebner, Mra. Ken Hoffman and Mrs Alfred Lowe. Registrars Included Mra. Lyle Scudder, Mra- Louise Newton and Gray Lady Gladys Youngs. Others assisting included Mra. George Maurer. Mra. Darrell Al­ drich, Mra. C. R. Brandstetter, Mrs. Ted Knopf, Mra. Robert Buntheimer, Mra. John Crue, Mra. Anton Turkal, Mra. Herbert Moyer. Mrs. Lila Messenger and Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne. Those assisting in the canteen in charge of Hospital Guilds 37 and 40 Included Mra. Marshall Belson. Mra. EVERY COLLEGE STUDENT ALL ANALYSES needs this Bulk or Bagged book PUT YOUR NITROGEN IN THE SOU AT THE ROOT LEVEL. CONVENIENTLY AND ECONOMICALLY OLIN - MATHIESON ANHYDROUS AWMONIA SAVES u no U 11 ■ U / TIME 12% NO LIFTING NITROGEN Increeie your yields end your Protein content with Spring AppEcetio* of Methieion N-82. Woodbury MATHfESON WeodUW Dale Bassett, Arthur Brant, Mil­ dred Brant. Ruth Brown, Merle J Barton. Doug Bradford; ‘ Alice Babcock. W. R. Birk. MP, Robert Baldwin. James Christensen, 1 Floyd Colvin, Loretta Cantrell. ; Margaret Cook. Douglas Cooper. David Cruttendon. Ruby Cruttendon, Harold DcVany. William Dam­ ,son, Otarence Calms. Robert Clin­ ton. Lloyd Clark, loleen Clark, Wil­ . lard Curtis; Bennie Carr. Merna DePew. Wen­ ’dell Day, Mra. Marian Eye, Clifford Clouse, Dick Foster, .Bob Feltzer. ' Sandra Prost. Fem Foster. Mrs Dorothy Glover, Mrs. Lucuie Gury, ! Claude Gardner. Vada Green. Doug , Hindes, Ken Hoffman, E. C. Jlammond, Gerald Hewitt; Myra Hawthorne. Clark Hip. Joe Isbell, Norma Haynes. James Hos­ tetler. Martha Kuhn. Glenn Kah­ ler, Carol Keeler. Ken Lancaster, Ruth Lewis, Claire. Loftus, DaisyLong, Alfred Lowe. Harry Mlles, Patricia Mlles. James Morr, Howard Moms; t Mike McCall, Joyce McKelvey, Barbara Meyers, Rosemary Moi­ nette, Rod Newton, Frances Nichols. Helen Purdy. Jay Pattison, Mary Pennock, Don Roth, Mra. Alene Reahm. Edna Rhoades, Frank Rit­ chie. Geneva Schovan; Sue Showalter, Henry St. Mar­ tin, Herman St. Martin. Art Stauf­ fer. Ed Btorkan. Smith Sherman. Irene St. Martin. Mildred Smith. Marie, Smith. James Tolan, Mra. Thomas, Ted Smith. Melvin Smith: Milton TenHave. Hilbert Vandermolen. Alice Vandlen, Larry Wie­ land. Ray Wieland. Jack Wood. El­ mer Wallis. Forrest Woife. Ward Weller, Mra. Neva Warner. Farrell An understanding of the truth Anderson, Edward Baldwin. Jack contained in Science and Health Barnes. Richard Beckwith. Arthur with Key to the Scriptures by Bennett, Charles Biair; ‘ Mary Baker Eddy can remove Linwood Burdick. Clavton Case. Dale Cappon. Nlal Casteleln. Wil­ the pressure which concerns liam Casteleln, Gilbert Corking, today’s college student upon Gordon Cota, Clarence Curtis, Rob­ whom increasing demands are ert Christie, Frank DeGroote, Ed­ being made for academic excelward DePew. Annetta Dingman, John Drum. Raymond Dull, Dennis Donovan, Joe Duffy; Christian Science calms fear John Eash. Orville Everett. Bert and givet to the student the full Elliot. Clair Fassett, Gordon French. Richard Fluke. Russell Gerlinger, Lloyd Goodenough. Bud Green. learn easily and to evaluate Raymond Gruber. Lewis Guernsey. what he has learned. Richard Hart. Donald Haywood, Science and Health may be Paul Hoffman; Joseph Hubert, Carl Hula. Joe read or examined, together with Hula, Gerald Hull. Nell Hughes. the Bible, at any Christian Garrett Isham, Howard Jameson, Science Reading Room. Or it Richard Johnson, Thomas Jones, may be purchased at *3. Neal Karcher, Donald Kidder, Ken­ neth Kopf, Lawrence Larkin, Jack Lambka. Pete Lublenlcckf; CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Willard Long. Ronda Livingston. Rennie McGlocklln. Ronald Martin, READING ROOM Ray Miller. James Mulder, Donald Murphy. Loren Myers, Don Dean 645 W. Groan St. Makely. James Moreway, Durwood Hasting* L. Mast, Alfred McConnell, Russell Nash. Lawrence Novak, Robert Open Wed. & Sat., 2 to 4 p.m. Partridge. Earl Peake. Alice Quads: Elwyn Raffler. Budd Randall. Don to increase his ability to learn Rayner. John RLiwkr, Wayne Row- Covert, who died after a long IB-. PAGE THREW I-V -Torlr P/unh 1 __ _ ■ *... 1 ' THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1M1 Joseph Schryver. Arthur Shepler, former Anna Wilcox, a.-m and five Elwood Slocum, Ernest Smith. Ken­ grandchildren. lege at Mt. Pleasant. Also his grand­ neth Sprague. Frances Springer. mother. Mrs Lucy Wellman of Lan­ Stewart Sweet. Robert Suntheimer. sing and an undo and aunt. Mr. Eldon Roush. W.L. Scudder, Frank­ and Mrs. Lyle Wellman of East providing yourself the margin of Six T-K cheerleaders left June lin Townsend, Bernard Weeks. How­ Lansing, and the home folks. Roger 18 to attend the Smith-Walbridge ard Wilson, Sunny Wilder. cheerleaders camp m Indiana They is taking a course in' radio and ference between your spending expect to return Friday. They arc television broadcasting at Brown your Ufe as a bealthy person or a Delores Warner, Marcia Solomon. Institute in Minneapolis, and Is now eripple In a wheelchair or Iron Barbara Thompson, Lois Allen. Judy working in St. Paul KSTP radio • Raver and Cynthia Parker. Barbara station. • There shouldn't be any doubt in and Judy have been In camp before (anyone's mind about which is the At the Fitzgerald Corps meeting and will pay their own way. The 1 wiser chniee — •by ---------■— ­ choice—nrotwtir protection vaccina June 1 with 21 members present. It other four will stand half of their tion or trusting to Lady Luck, the was voted to dispense with the health commissioner pointed out. June 15, July 6 and August 3 meet­ vided by a fund set aside for camp Polio has never honored those who ings The Corps received an invita­ purposes. trusted to luck in favor of vaccination to attend the Friendship, din­ 1 tlon and it no longer respects age ner and Social Time of B. H. Rutter Grandson's Confirmation nor sex in selecting its victims. Corps of Dowagiac. Mrs. Dora White spent June 18 Even though polio continues to Dorothy Meier was installed os at Caledonia with her son. Duane, strike hardest and most frequently 3rd Color Bearer to replace Carrie the •cr» very yuuna. young, racn each year year and family- She also attended the Dr. Albert E. Heustis. State Health , among n»c Welton who Is unable lo attend confirmation of her grandson. Bll- commissioner, reminds Michigan rinds breadwinners and even perHe White at the Holy Corners Lu- i residentswho haven't been Im-:sons over 65 among the victims of National Presitheran Church. Billie is one of five | munized against polio that there is 1 this crippling disease. Last year in dent LUetta boys in a class trained by Rev. still timeto be at least partially! Michigan, one of the polio deaths On June 2nd District President Maurta. A family dinner at the) protected before ___ the ______ seasonal ,peak ,________ _____ ___ was a•' 48-year-old TO-,rui -viu man. mull. Dorothy Meier made an off ictal White home followed the services.:-----*— for •*-*'------------~ ‘ 1 each * -------------arrives this Jdisease which ------- • visit to W. O. Eaton Corps of Ot­ | year needlessly cripples hundreds | Sell it with a Banner Ad! sego. She was accompanied by Sommer Library Hours Clara Bayne. Hilda Blackford. Joyce Hours for Middleville library serv- ■ Hawkins and Esther Felt. Mr. Meier ice during the summer vacation are Fitzgerald Corps Activities Noted h’s Not Too Late For Polio Shots— Even If You’re 65 J On June 6, with Mrs. Myra Henry driving. Mrs. Meier, Mra. Blackford and Mrs. Fett attended the Friend­ ship meeting at Dowagiac. Those attending the Department Convention of Tlie Woman’s Relief Corps. Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic. June 13-16 at Bay City were District President Doro­ thy Meier, who served as Depart­ ment Headquarters hostess; Corps President Myra Henry who was a page; -Hilda Blackford and Esther Fett os guards; Lida Sothard as delegate and Clara Bayne. Gwen Turner and Joyce Hawkins as vlsl- A letter from the Department President Lavisa Flower of Lansing gave the date of the District meet­ ing. to be held In Hastings, as Oct. 10. 1061. Three tables of Court Whist were tn play a.t the home of Gertrude JameA when she and Edith Mc­ Clelland were hostess to Corps members and friends on June 22. Next regular meeting of the Corps on July 20. Monday through Friday. 1 to 5 pm.: Tuesday and Thursday evenings Vaeation Bible School , The Metliodlst Vacation Bible school closed with a public program Friday. June 16. which was largely j attended. Much interest was shown, in the school which had an enroll­ ment of 138 children. In charge were Lorraine Otto. Margaret Eavey and Leona Smith, Its nice to have! the young folks know God's word. \ W > * J Writt^i thru dependable Stock Companies and serviced by our experienced staff. You will be pleased School of Design Graduate* Robert Wellman who has been nttending the Kendall School of Art j and Design in Grand Rapids was । graduated May 26 with a high rec­ ord. Bob had 31 drawings on the exhibit board at Merrian Hall. Park I Congregational Church where the ' exercises were held. Coming for the ' graduation were his brother. Roger.1 who flew from Minneapolis, his sis-! ter. Miss Rosie Wellman and Kelly 1 Kidder from Central Michigan Col- • ic ir Earl Coleman Louise Ransom ★ Jim Coleman COLEMAN Agency 5 Sfobbins Bldg. WI 5-3412 Hatting* Hastings ‘Your Breath Can Save a Life? •L Mrs. Keith Gordon of Middleville, executive secretary of the Barry County Red Cross chapter, has an­ nounced that a short motion pic­ ture illustrating how to administer oral resuscitation was available for showing to organizations and clubs. The movie Is entitled: "Your Breath Can Save A Life." In announcing the picture. Mrs. Gordon said Die action Is so clearly shown and the directions so ex­ plicit that some viewers will learn Just by seeing the fiini. r The film runs for 314 minutes. t alto You may like animals, but don't try to make vacation friends with not share your sociability. The In­ stitute for Safer Living warns that animal scratches and. bites may easily produce Infection, while there is the ever present danger that a strange dog may be Infected with rubles even though symptoms may not be outwardly apparent. Any animal bite or laceration should be scrubbed with strong soap and wa­ ter. and then treated by a physl- (A? Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe Ag teacher Elton and Mrs. Law­ rence are now grandparents. A boy. Eric Alan, was bom to their daugh­ ter and son-in-law, Alan and Phyl­ lis Grafmlller. of Kalamazoo at Pennock hospital. Saturday. June 17. Weight 7 pounds. ★ Also at Pen­ nock hospital Sunday. June 18. a boy was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Wenger of Middleville. He has been named Daniel Verne end weighed 5 pounds 6 ounces. H1 s mother Is the former Helen Cridlcr. This is the fifth child and third son for Bob and Helen. Also, ninth grandchild for the William Cridlers. Bob who once headed the FFA work in Michigan and was promin­ ent in youth farm activities will have plenty of help on the Crldler farm west and south of town where the Wengers have lived since her people retired and moved to Mid­ dleville. The meaning of being cared for fa this: it is knowing you can have the best of everything . . . the skill of cu. K cost. TOLL-FREE DIALING TO WOODLAND STARTS SUNDAY Slatting Sunday, you’ll be able to dial your own calls To get phone numbers of your friends, relatives or busi­ to Woodland as often as you wish—toll-free. And Wood- ness associates in Woodland—starting Sunday—just dial 113 land people can dial you direct toll-free. for Information. Woodland is being added to Hastings’, local calling area Woodland people will have the newest style telephone to make telephone service even more convenient and useful. numbers consisting entirely of numerals—seven of them. No This improvement recognizes the widening social and busi­ alphabet letters. ness ties between the two communities. It was worked out To speed your calls, it’s a good idea to jot d<pvn those by Michigan Bell and the General Telephone Company, Woodland numbers in a handy place—and glance at each which serves Woodland. number as you dial. .Kenneth L. McKee, Manager MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Fathers Honored There were many nice family gatherings Bunday for "dear dad," necktles on the men folks. J. C. Sc had had last week off from his poet office duties and spent it at the family cottage at Barlow lake with his wife, Ruth. Their son. Rodney, and family of Grand Rap­ ids came out for the weekend and Sunday were Joined by the Rex Schads, It also being a pre-celebra­ tion for Rex's birthday the 22nd. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hunsberger of Wayland and Mr. and Mra. Max Lynd, local. Mis­ sing were the Edward Lyn ds of Florida . To Teach in Caledonia Bill Harrison, son of Walter and Virginia Harrison, who recently was graduated from Michigan State University win teach in Caledonia next year. He received his degree in agriculture. v.ere at Leslie June 13 to attend the funeral of his cousin, Harry all the people, the benefit of all the medicines, the help of all the equipment your illness may demand. This costs money. But Blue Cross-Blue Shield believe there is no such thing as being half-sick. That's why Blue Cross­ Blue Shield comprehensive coverages assure you the protection you need when you need it. Yet for those who feel they simply can't afford this complete coverage. Blue Cross-Blue Shield offer modified programs, too, deductible and economy plans that provide coverage as inclusive as their lower initial rates will permit. If you have never looked into the many ■ advantages of Blue Cross-Blue Shield membership, shouldn’t you do it now? Just contact our enrollment specialist in your area. It's wonderful to be MICHIGAN il.uk CROSS SHISL.D YOU* COMMUNITY HLALTM CAM PLANO �PAQI POUR MB BASTING* BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNS », 1M1 ?• Youngsters Are Delton Junior is Enjoying Delton Attending JESSI Frances Beaugrand Is spending two weeks at DePauw University in Summer Program Greencastle. Ind. JESSI. lhe Junior About 70 boys and girls turned out to start the Delton Summer Recreation program Monday. Base­ ball teams were organized and bad­ minton. handicrafts and games were available. It more fathers are Interested tn helping with lhe baseball pro­ gram, pleaae contact the school or Mr Videan. Although lhe program has start­ ed, all students 7 and up who wish to participate but weren't at Mon­ day's organizational group meeting are also Invited to enjoy Ute pro­ gram. It is from 1 pm. to 3:30 pm. Monday through Friday, ending in six weeks on August 4. Mondays and Thursdays there will be softball, badminton, handi­ crafts and games at lhe Delton Kellogg High school. Tuesday, swimming at Rickert's al Wall take from 1 to 3 for be­ ginners and 3:30 to 3:30 for inter­ mediates. Wednesday, swimming at Fair lakc at Hall's, and Friday, swimming at Bosnia's at Pine lake. All handicraft materials must be purchased by the student. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Videan are super­ vising the program. ------- — R------------Delton Seventh Day Adventist Church, Bunnell Corners Elder William Brown. Pastor Church School, 0:45 am. Sabbath School. 11 am. Tuesday Prayer Meeting. 8 pm. Delton Committee To Promote New School Tax Levy How to attain the much needed 5 mills was the theme of Monday night's Delton School Board meet­ ing. Engineers and Scientists Summer The first step in answer to lhe Institute, introduces students of college calibre to the different sci­ question was the forming of an entific fields in which they are most Interim committee of interested cltIsens to help get oat the vote. Interested, as a form of guidance Area representatives were selec­ counseling. Prances, a Junior at Delton High, ted—May Springer. Hope township: is staying at Laurel Hall, the Gloria Borne. Orangevlile; Frank women's dormitory, and attending Francisco and Russell Gay. Barry classes about a variety of subjects township; Bill Almon and John such as mathematics, chemistry, Woods. Prairieville, and Mr. and botany, geology, anthropology, so­ Mrs. Eugene Nuzbaum. Johnstown. Two areas in lhe school district ciology, etc., to help her choose a were not represented at the meet­ held for further study. JESSI Is a national scientific ing but will have representatives service and not a part of Ute regu­ appointed later. Il will be lhe alm of these lar college curriculum It is held in various universities which are cen­ groups to aid the school board in trally located and DePauw Univer­ getting out the vote for tbe July sity was chosen for this reason, but 24th election through a telephone the Instructors, while not the regu­ and personal campaign. lar personnel of the University, are A mass meeting will be held for also specialists in their fields. the committee and all other inter­ ested parlies on Wednesday night. Inter-Lake* Baptist Church, Delton ■ July 19. to assess the progress and consult further with the Board. Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. The voting date on the pro­ Morning Worship. 11 am. posed 5 mill tax for Ute Delton Kel­ Junior Church. 11 am. logg school is July 24th. Instead of Youth Fellowship. 8:30 pm. July 25th as reported last week. It will be held at the Later Ele­ Evening Service, 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer and Bible mentary school from 7 am. until 8 pm. The vote on July 25th will be Study, 7:30 pm. at the Community Hall and Is a St. Ambrose, Delton primary for delegates to Uie Con­ Sunday Mass, 8:30 am. stitutional ConvenUon. -------------•------------Sell it with a Banner Ad I Delton Area News By Alan and Sharon Beebe If You're a Homeowner with a Remodeling or Modernizing Project in Mind..... HERE'S GOOD NEWS! D.S.C. . . . the new home modernizing service at EAST SIDE LUMBER . . . will help you start and complete your job . . . the easy way. D.S.C. Means Design Service Counsel ... . Another help for homeowners from Masonite Corporation. HERE'S WHAT IT PROVIDES! Design Help . . . Custom drawings that let you visualize your finished project in advance . . . plus com­ plete working blueprints. D.S.C. GIVES YOU the extra service you need . . .qualified advice on the selection of materials ... on a carpenter or contractor . . . and on keeping control oi costs. FINALLY, D.S.C. counsels you in the all-important area of obtaining the most favorable financing avail­ able for-youi* home improvements. So, When You Remodel Your Home, Take Advantage of DESIGN SERVICE COUNSEL at— Rent* J. Del ten Phone MA J-J412 Mr. and Mra. Harry Amundsen of Dowagiac were unexpected callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ira Hall Sunday. * Mra. Harold Camp­ bel) is convalescing at home fol­ lowing an Illness which hospitalized her for almost a week recently. Cards may be sent to her at home. We hope she Is well soon. * The Western Michigan Rifle and Pistol club held a rifle match at a range west of Ionia Bunday. Leo Durbin won three medals in a 30 calibre rifle match. They were for slow Are-master class. 200 yard slow fire­ master class, and 300 yard slow Arc­ master class. There were about 40 participants. Mra. Burr Wheeler, her daughter and son-in-law. granddaughter and Harry Jewitt. all ot Kalamazoo, at­ tended the Forshey reunion at Lloyd Gaskill's farm in Dowling Sunday, and on their way home stopped to visit Mrs. Agnes Willison of Fair lakc. * Friday from 7:30 to 8:30 Uicre will be an open house at the Delton Methodist Church for parents to see what has been learned at the Vacation Church School. A fellowship period with refreshments win follow. * .Thirty attended the Kinsley Ladles Aid potluck dinner Wednesday. June 21. Mildred Gay, Hannah Ford and Llnnea Hall were the hostesses and provided Swiss steak, moshed po­ tatoes. rolls, tea and coffee, which formed a delicious basis to which the other appetizing dishes were added. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford brought Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fred­ ericks of Battle Creek as guests. Here is another date to remem­ ber—the Free Tetanus Clinic will be at Delton Elementary School July 5 from 8-10 pm. for new shots, boosters and return boosters. * Mrs. Elia Wertman entertained her granddaughter and her family. Mr nnd Mrs. Delbert»Harris, and daughter. Jennie, from Minnesota last Thursday for lunch. Her son. Myron Wertman, from Flint spent the weekend with her as his wife has been in Hastings taking care of her mother, Mrs. Apsey, who is ill. Mra. Wertman's daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerould. from Ypsilanti spent Sun­ day with her. We ore sorry to re­ port that Mra. Wertman is not feel­ ing well, and hope she will be bel­ ter soon. ★ Last Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford had dinner al the Beadle take home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jordan and family. Sunday they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Welch er of near Lacey. ★ The Kinsley School Reunion. Ladies Aid and Community picnic will be jointly held at Kinsley Hall starting at 1 pm. July 9. It will be a potluck dinner, so bring your table service and a dish to pass. Joan Francisco entertained the Electa Circle Friday evening. The group decided that they would sell religious Christmas cards as well as all-occasion cards. Betty Tymmitz read an article on “Criticism" by Norman Vincent Peale, and they had a hymn sing. Devotions were led by Norma Miller. Mrs. Francisco and her co-hostess. Gloria Herbert, served ice cream with strawberries and cookies to lhe 22 members present. * Thursday Mr. and Mn Bill Wooer entertained Mrs. Wooer's uncle. Ira Decker, and cousins, Jack Decker and Sandra Decker, from Holland and Bill McKnlght from Chicago. * Family Night Uilt be Friday evening at 7 at the Inter­ Lakes Baptist Church. Bring table service and a dish to pass. Everyone is invited to come for good fellow­ ship and good food. The Baptist Missionary Society will hold a work meeting from 12:30 to 3 pm. Thursday al the church. Members please bring clothes to finish the Haiti Missionary barrel * The Senior M.YF. will meet at tlie Methodist Church at 6:30 pm. Sunday. Bev Young will bring the refreshments. Ron Orbeck will give lhe devotions and Gary Bartlett will lead the meeting. Tlie Inter­ mediate M.YF. will not meet Sun­ day. * There will be a ScnlorIntennedixte M.YF. picnic at the Gun lake picnic area on July 6. They will leave the Methodist Church al 10 am. Everyone will bring a dish to paw. their oun bread und table service. Tito Delton Extension lias* post­ poned IU meeting until July, when Delton Church is Banfield & Vicinity Scene of Lovely By Mra. Leo Frey Morning Nuptials ■onto 4, BotHa Croak H kA 1-4211 JQEW Prudence Noble OBtaiMoMs 2 Member* Baptists Bible School Children Present Program cry Corners. There waa an^ Initiamm tioD. with gusat officers. The two Letter of June 22: candidates that were initiated ware Thlireday wan toy the children Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Byington We are sorry to report that Charles Mignon 81uytar and Beatrice Bae- who attended lhe Baptist Summer of Delton announce lhe wedding of Scullion remains in critical condition Bible School presented a program their daughter. Miss Alleen Emilia In a Battle Creek hospital. He is still There were about 120 participat ­ for their parents and friends at the Byington, to Carman John Ison, I in a special care unit. ★ The Banfield son of Mra. Charles Leon of Jack­ Methodist Church received a new ing. Guest officers were present Baptist Church. son and the late Mr. Leon, on June acoustical Uie celling the past week. from the Hastings. Bryant. Corin­ Each claas from pre-school up thian. Nashville, Cooper, Bedford, had Bible quotations, Bible quizzes, 17. Many thanks to those men who helped Plainwell and Freeport Chapters. songs, hymn quizzes, stories and The Saturday Nuptial Mass was in any way. ★ The Banfield-Dowling They concluded the evening with skits to offer under the direction sung In St. Ambrose Catholic Church M.YF. met Sunday evening at tha a big potluck supper. of their teachers. ' by the Rev. Walter Marek, pastor Dowling Church. Flaps were made for of St. Rose Catholic Church. Has­ a car wash, to be held this Saturday Mr. Redmond of the Rural Bible Poisonous snakes are still found Mission led the program and music tings. Nuptial music was provided at tlie Leo Frey residence. in nearly all section of the country, was provided by Connie Dillonbcck. by Mrs. Lloyd Boniface, organist, Mr. and Mra. Luther Lenz and and Miss Linda Smith, vocalist. At­ daughters entertained Mrs. Myrtle and a number of vacationists man­ The teachers were Gladys Frohlich, age to get bitten each year. Ac­ tending were 150 guests. Dunn, Mr. and Mra. Earl Dunn and cording to tho Institute for Safer Clarissa Johnson. Ann Grooten. The bride was attired in a bouf­ family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ferris Living, it's best to give all snakes Alloc Honeywell, Jeanne Johnson, fant gown of pure silk organza and family and Mr. and Mra. Victor a wide berth tf you cannot tell tho Caroline Johnson, Mra. David fashioned with a chapel - sweep Schantz and family from near Nash­ harmless from tbe potaonous species. Honeywell and Uie pastor. train. Her finger-tip French Illusion ville at a family dinner Sunday. * Bunday. July 2, is Promotion The Institute has three suggestions: veil fell from a crown accented with Pvt Gerald Miller returned to Gamp If you oome near a snake, remain Bunday when each class advances, orange blossoms and she carried a McCoy In Wisconsin Thursday eve­ to the next class. , motionless. Probably, it is afraid of Mra. Schoolenburg will have it at bouquet of mixed daisies. > ning. ★ Mra. Marian Ganns and you and will crawl away. In wood­ her Pleasant lake home. The date Mrs. Ronald Leon of Jackson daughter. Julie, and Dick Davidson will lie set later. ★ The last WS.CH. served her sister as matron of hon- left for Elkhart Lake near Cheboygan land or wild country always look Delton Methodist Church Rev. George Miller, Pastor luncheon until Fall was very sue- or gj1B was attired in a pastel yel- Friday to Mg the sports car races held where you step, where you place your hands, or where you ait. Use cessful and about 880 prqft was|)ow sllk organza over taffeta frock there. Tliey returned Sunday. Church Service, 10 am. special core wlien picking berries or made. The WB.C8. will sponsor the a Mil-shaped skirt, and car­ Sunday School, 11 am. Mr. and Mra. Peter Elna and family annual Summer Market on July rlKj a pouquet of pastel yellow from Lansing called at the Alva John- I using hand* for climbing among rocks. M.YF., 8:80 pm. 13 from 9 am. to 8 pm. It will be pompoms. an all-day bazaar held outaide UnBridesmaids were Miss Carol Mc- aon home Friday. They left little Debra and Nicky with Grandpa and Mctiiodlst Church’ and the many Wcthy, Flint; Mrs. Thomas Brown, Grandma Johnson for a visit. * Mr. booths will offer a variety of things BatUe Creek, and Miss Jacqueline such as food, rag rugs, fancy work. Kroencke. They were attired in and Mrs. Leno Fuhr from near Cedar children's clothes, baked goods, ete.ipaatel violet costumes like that of Creek accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ as well as a fish pond and other en- the matron ot honor, and carried don Buxton to the Buxton cottage near Morley. ★ Rev. Beulah Poe offi­ tertalnment for the children.;bouquets of white daisies. Everyone is welcome to come to a Ronald Leon. Jackson, was best ciated at the funeral for Mra. Fem full day of fun for all ages. man. and ushers were Thomas Row. Ute of Ortonville, who passed । away al lhe home of Mr. and Mra. Forty attended lhe Pair lakes 4H''Brown, BatUe Creek; Gerald Parr. , Dayton Fruln whom site was visiting. picnic held at tfce Linden Collison Lansing, and Lance Horn. Following a reception at tlie home The funeral was held in the .Farley farm Bunday afternoon. The picnic funeral parlors Saturday. The body site waa beside Pleasant lake which of the bride's parents, the couple was taken to N. Fulton for burial. offered a pleasant background for left on a wedding trip to South Mr. and Mra. Norman Leonard and the picnickers. An enthusiastic soft­ Carolina. Upon their return they son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ball game followed the meal, and will reside in Jackson. The bride is a Delton High school und Mrs. Leo Frey. * Mra. Ethel then, a few hardy souls went in We Give Green Stamps Perkins and Mra. Hazel Bawdy, both swimming. It was a clear, lovely day graduate and attended Western and everyone had a good time. * Michigan University. The bride­ from BatUe Creek, called on Mr. and The Crooked Lake Sportsman Club groom was a graduate of St. John Mra. Fred Frey and Mra. Nellie will hold a meeting Friday, June 30 High school in Jackson and attend­ Damon Sunday afternoon.' Evening (Neer Hifhlaiid Dairy) at 7:45 pm. at the Delton Elemen­ ed Ferris Institute. Western Michi­ callers at tlie Frey residence were tary School. Mr. Snell will give gan University and'the•University Mr. and Mra. Robert Frey and fam­ ily. * August Soya was a Father's Day the engineer's first report. All in­ of Michigan He is self-employed. dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph terested persons are welcome. -------------•-------------George Washington. Gwen All- Soya and family. Later the families First in Barry County te offer 24-hour, 7-day service mon points out in "Washington in called on Mr. and Mra. George Ball Diamond is the hardest natural a Nutshell," compared Mount Ver­ Ln tlie Dunham district. material known to man. Bite of the non to "a well resorted tavern, as ------------- •------------Many dairy cows aren't producing glittering mineral cut steel, saw scarcely any-ctrangera who are go­ stone, shape bowling balls, polish ing from north to south, or from as much milk as they can because dental fillings, and play much of south to north, do not spend a day they aren't getting enough produc­ the world's recorded music. Without or two at It." Several months after tive energy from their feed, say diamonds, many machine-age mass­ he left the presidency in 1797. Michigan State University dairy « A.M. . 9 r.M. ... 7 D«y. production processes would oome to Washington wrote that for the first specialists. a stop, the National Geographic time In 20 years he and Martha BANNER WANT ADS PAY I were sitting down to dinner alone. Magazine says. Hastings Speedy Wash WASH • DRY • FOLD (Each Bundi* Individually Washed) Alia, Dry Cleaning Coin-o-matic —TRY OUR NEW TRIPLE LOADERS— -e e• Second Location—-North Gun Lake Coin-Op Laundry (Near Chuck Wagon) . TAKE THE WHEEL... SAVE BIG AT YOUR MERCURY-COMET DEALER’S BONUS DAYS ■UCVIT inni III- BONUS DAYS ARE HEREI WERE OUT TO BREAK OUR OWN SALES RECORD —WE'VE GOT THE CARS, WE'LL MAKE THE DEALS TO DO ITl MERCURY NOW A STANDARD-SIZE CAR WITH ALL THOSE $RR91 WV COMET NOW THE SUCCESS COMPACT IS ONE OF THE LEAST EXPENSIVE FAMOUS MERCURY VALUES IN THE POPULAR-PRICE FIELD PER MONTH* BECAUSE OF LOW PRICE, HIOH RMALE VALUE I AI 90 MONTH* pER MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Halting* ,j WI 5-2479. - �Young Man Starts Prison Term After Violating Parole THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, Leach Lake tbay had picnic at Gun lake on Thursday, were In Lansing on Saturday for dinner to celebrate their wedding anniversary, also called on a nephew Barry County. Ou Friday night. posed by Barry County Circuit Judge Archie McDonald In 1860 proved costly for Donald RmmU, also known * Mrs. Gordon Sheldon entertained Mrs. Lowell Miller and family of a few gala with their youngster* By Mra. Clyde Bender George Brown came home Wednes­ being Mrs. Barnum's birthday. AH day from the hospital and to feeling had a nice swim before leaving. * much better. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Leins and family of Battle Creek left today Mrs Lovd iSTa^d Havnes and batTand Juanita. Mr Bunday Dick’Clark s parents. i^DsS andentertained Mra. Clayton tor las OLauchlln ta at “Y" camp this date were'Sunday caitera al the from Nearly half of all Kansans live yean tn Southern Michigan prison - Dick Clark has been en- jpopulation percentages in the Uni­ Joying two weeks' vacation. The ted States. the spending a week fishing and swim­ University of Michigan ming there. nd Mra. A. Washbum of Ann Arbor has bought the Jim Mr. and Mrs. Norval Foley property and to remodeling IL Sell if with a Banner Ad / and Deputy Richard Abbey. Russell, who was arrested June having Intoxicants, originally was charged with "rolling" a man and stealing (14 from hto pocketbook near the Prairie Schooner in south­ west Barry county. Filkins, R2 Allegan, pleaded guilty to furnishing Intoxicants to den, won elected International a minor and was fined *25 plus *5.45, and also drew a 30-dsy Jail ' President of Lions International term for being dhmk and dis­ Convention In Atlantic City. orderly. Lions International, with 620,000 Alfred Bigelow, 68. Plainwell, members tn 112 countries or re­ pleaded guilty Monday to a charge gions. Is the world's largest serv­ of driving under the Influence of ice club organization. liquor and drew a *80 fine plus Lions International is best known for its many youth prorested about 2:<5 am. Sunday on grama, community service proj­ the Briggs road in Tbomapple ects, sight conservation activities township. A friend, Jack Landl, 40, and aid to the blind. Last year Otoego, who was arrested with him Lions Clubs around the globe and charged with disorderly con­ di vidual cranmun'ty service projduct, pleaded not guilty and he was freed on 1200 bond. ■ WlUbun Bowerman, 26, R3 Mid­ dleville, picked up by Middleville »5>5 on a disorderly charge Satur­ Chief ot Police Sunday afternoon day. on a sidewalk in Middleville, drew June Marie Johncock, 43. Rl a 136 fine plus 17.10 court costs when he pleaded guilty to being Shelbyville, charged with failure to drunk and disorderly. report an accident, was fined *100 Clyde B. Sehlffman, 55. Middle­ plus *5.45 costs. Police said her car ville, charged with operating a boat struck Fire Chief Ed Tudor's car while under the influence, paid a when she backed out ot the Hotel *90 fine plus 67.50 court costs im­ Hastings parking lot last Thursday. posed by Municipal Judge Adelbert She drove away. Cortright when arraigned by Prose­ Clyde Junior Blaubelt, 28, R3 cutor J. Franklin Huntley. Bchlfl- Plainwell, found In an Intoxicated mon, according to the report of condition in an Orangeville parking Marine Deputy Richard Abbey, ran area about 2:20 am. Thursday, into Duthler's dock at Elmwood drew a *20 fine plus *430 costs. beach on Oun lakc about 5:30 pm. Henry Sprague, Jr, 34. Rl Shel­ Saturday. He is atoo to make res­ byville. who pleaded guilty to driv­ titution for Uie damage. ing white his license was suspended, was given a two-day jail sentence Thorn street, drew a *25 fine plus plus a *20 fine and *430 coats He court costs on a disorderly charge Monday, and a straight 30-day jail 20 In Prairieville township on the term for furnishing liquor to minors. Norris road. 2:30 am. Bunday. David R. Lan­ caster, 18, drew a *50 fine plus court costs ot *5.46 for Illegal trans­ portation of intoxicants. Benjamin Cooper, Jr, 41, Rl Has­ tings. picked up for driving while drunk Friday on M-37 near the Star school, drew a *90 fine plus *685 when arraigned Saturday by Prosecutor Huhtley before Judge Cortright. He had been picked up by City Police after a report was received that a car being driven erratically was traveling on tha trunkline. A recent caller at the Leo Hen­ ,dershot home was Mra. Ann Simmet (Ann Eldred* of Saginaw. Her chil­ ,dren. Kay. Grant- and Arlene at­ । tended school here when they lived ,in the house now owned by Daisy < Thompson. ★ Twenty-five ate din­ . Eart B. Ellison. 27, Big Rapids, picked up after his car went into lhe ditch at the M-43 and M-37 interacction just west of here, paid a *20 fine phis *5.60 costa on a dtoorderly charge. LeRoy Cousins, 25. Baltimore township, drew a *20 fine plus 'Thursday when Club No. 1 served iat the home of Mrs. Harold BtenI Itertatned by Mrs. Dick Clark. * R. 1H. Mott to on a trip through the iwest with his daughter, the Carl Krugers, of Sturgis. * Patty Clark has been very ill with measles, and Smoky-Sweet-Tetwer-Goodness—and Extra Thrifty for the 4th! SMOKED HAMS 4Q< WlB79‘ U. $. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY By Afro. Wilbur Schant* CUT UP LB. 33c CANTALOUPE the Peaches 39’ U.S. No. 1 DIXIE RED , BIG ROGE TIRES I prices plus ♦ax hmm ioi auaurr iSAFETY-S T t : : T tires Silvarlown Big Edge Tires give you up to TWICE AS MUCH TREAD on the outside ribs — wear isl You get faster starts, batter slopping power, more road tracand smoother comfort. riding Canned Ham 2 TABLE NAPKINS freei : POPULAR »2095^ PLUS A 24-BONTM BIG EDGE ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE ... Yov mTMI ellowence for purchase of a replocemont it current retail list price. Your piote OeliilL 3 CAN 79c 21-OZ. JAR 95c N. C. Hall Service Lathrop’s Cities Service 307 E. Groan Halting* Hanover at Shrincr Hasting* Keller's Cities Service Wheeler’s Cities Service Delton. Mich. Nashville, Mich. Francisco Farm Supply M-37 So., Hasting* ’ ’r 75c 3-LB. 4-OZ. CAN Beans 29c QT. JAR Salad Dressing 39c SUPERIOR, WHITE for 39c 100 IN PKG. Paper Plates 97c AiP, PURE Grape Juice ’1.00 3 r?GZ SUNNYFIELD Sunnyfield Flour 23c 5 BAG 39c codes'^ ICE CREAM CHERRY PIE 39 Weight 2'A LBS. or OVER BORDEN SILVERBROOK l-LB. ROLL 10c Angel Food Ring rlX OVC Potato Chips Duz Tide DETERGENT DETERGENT ’1.33 Oxydol Cheer DETERGENT DETERGENT £. 81c 69c AS 55c 5.39 GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS ’1.33 Dash DETERGENT «g. 20-OZ. CANS 59c %-GAL. JAR 59c 16-OZ. JAR 19c QT. JAR 39c 16-OZ. CANS 49c BAG 69c PKG. 45c 2 Sliced Pineapple Cucumber Slices Spring Relish DE KLEINES SULTANA 8-INCH, JANE PARKER 83c 4-5 RIBS 8 JANE PARKER Sweet Mixed Pickles AiP Applesauce Charcoal Briquets ea. 39c FQ J 71 39c CUTRITE Wax Paper 28c Alf prices in this Ad Effective thru Sot., July 1 10 24 HOT OR 48 COLD Paper Cups REYNOLDS Aluminum Foil 25 .Sic 33c COFFEE SALE! EIGHT O'CLOCK JI Or 3»’tB’--45 BAG ts 49 Fab Detergent 1-LB. TWIN-PK 3 20-LB. BAG $1.29 Ajax Cleanser Unde Ben’s Rice Hastings 23c VLASIC SWEET f. B. CAUKIN B. F. Goodrich Distributor . . 55c FRESH, VLASIC Com Flakes su”5?‘ 10-OZ. PXG. FASl READY 4 69 MARVEL Butter FRESH, CLEANED SUN ISLAND SULTANA. WITH TOMATO SAUCE 10-oz. 10-oz. Spinach 9-oz. French Fries Cream Cheese cavn k>hws Smelt HYGRADE, READY TO EAT PKG. DAIRY VALUES!^ : 79c 4°-cT- 1QC Stuffed Olives (LESSEE QUANTITIES SOLD AT EEGULMt RETAIL! I—L CLmImo* jRrimp SUPER RIGHT, ALL MEAT 2-LB. PKG. $1.09 SULTANA SMALL MIX OR MATCH ASP BRAND : MOUNTED: 1-3 RIBS Franks dexo Shortening FROZEN FOODS B. F Goodrich Rib Roast ALL PURPOSE, PURE VEGETABLE LBS. Hoad Lettuce FMs?i£C241’ 37c HUDSON SIZE 27, SWEET Priced as low as other FIRST LINE TIRES and you get up » SPECIAL » 59c 29c LB. 55c FROZEN Fish Sticks SUPER RIGHT BEEF SUPER RIGHT, COOKED, HOCKLESS, SKINLESS, READY TO EAT Semi-Boneless HAM FRYERS ffk “ FISH 6 SEAFOOD Scallops Center Cut Slices 1 introducing the MB HM QUALITY B//+D COME SEE YOU'LL SAVE AT A&Pl SUPER RIGHT Hendershot & Vicinity TREAD-LIFE SHANK PORTION Spic & Span 3c OFF DEAL PACK LGE. PKG. nA OUC 2 ££ 31c 53c Converted ■tS: 31c THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. WC. «Ap'Super )4arkets| MMNKAS DtrihuAbli (00D MERCHANT SINK 1859 �THE^HA STINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1961 Mra. Edwin Smith entertained her cousin, MIm Louise Bailey, of Washington, DC. recently. Mr. and Mra. Burdette Cotant and Mr. and Mrs. William Hewitt. Charlene and Marilyn, of Grand brate Father's Day and Philip's Storm# and children, Horace Id; Carol Jo Hine Dies on Saturday After Long Illness of their children, Rebecca. Mark niece, honoring May birthdays o( the family. * Monday evemlng. urday dinner guests at their par- June 19. the Robert Weeks family attended the graduation service of jack of Freeport. Their two young- Lansing Business University In lhe First Presbyterian Church in Lan­ sing. Their daughter. Marietta beand at their grandparents for two weeks while Jack and Mary Lou employed in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Weeks and were very busy teaching Dally Vacatlon Bible School. They returned; family were, Father's Day evening home with their parents Saturday! callers of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks afternoon Mr. and Mra. Carl Erb in Vermontville. ★ Major and Mn. and son, Colin of South Clarks-| Howard Strand and family of Bat­ vllle and Mr: and Mrs. Bert Blunk tle Creek. Mr. and Mn. Eugene Ball were together to dinner at the Jay of Hooper, the Rudolph Soya fam­ ily of Banfield, the Wm. Cordray Erb home. family, who are now living In their birthday. Mra. Burdette Cotant and Mrs. William Hewitt. Charlene and Funeral service* for Carol Jo Marilyn, of Grand Ledge went through the Kellogg Company on Hine. 14. daughter of Mra. Betty June 15 where John Cotant has VanDyke of R3 Delton, were held been employed the past nine years Hastings to celeton-Smlth Funeral home at Delton. The Rev. George Miller officiated and burial was in lhe Brush Ridge cemetery. Add years of life to your home and dollars to its value! oui heart condition, died Sator- plUI in Kalansaioo where she bad been a patient for about a Dunham Carol was born Jan. 10. 1947. In Kalamazoo. the daughter of the late Victor Hine and Betty (Smith) Hine VanDyke. . She was a 7th grader in the Del­ ton school. Carol, in addition to her mother and step-father. Joe. is survived by two sisters. Linda and Judy, both at home; her maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. Delton, and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Jessie Hine. Kalamazoo. with PITTSBURGH Lacey By Mrt. Orlie Van Syckle HOUSE PAINT Mr. and Mrs. Vem Welaher called on Mr. and Mra. Horace VanNocker Sunday, June 18. * Mrs. Mildred Brunt called on Mr. and Mra. Vem Welcher Friday. June 16. Stanley Brunt is located in Germany now. * Mrs. Maurice Bevier and her four children left June 15 to Join Mr. Bevier in Australia. Mr. Bevier left May 15 as a representative of the National Biscuit Co. They will live in Melbourne. Australia for two to four years. The children have been students at Pleasantview School and Hastings High school. Mr. Bevier was a member of the Pleas­ antview school board until he re­ signed to take up his new position. Self-Cleaning Fume-Resistant Contains Vitalized Oil® fly Mrt. W. fl. Cheeieman BEGINNING THE COUNTDOWN ... Hundreds of miniature automobiles, designed and erafted by 11 through 29 year-old boys from all over the United States, await unpacking as the Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild prepares to select the winners of its 1961 model car competition. The Judges’ decisions will ■convey 5117,M0 in university scholarships and cash awards lo these talented, teen-age designers. his brother. Tom. their grandmoth­ Ann Arbor. er, Mra. Grace Mack, attended the graduation of Mra. Mack's grand-1 son. Jack Kelly, from U. of M. | Medical School. * The dedication j services for lhe new annex to the S. Maple Grove E.U.B. Church were concluded Sunday, June 18, with the dedication service by Bishop Reuben Mueller. The/morning ser­ mon was given by Dr. Wendell Bas­ sett. DB„ at 12:30. Dinner was served in the basement and lunch after the last service. The three meetings were well attended, the people coming from Mendon. Byron Center, Grand Rapids. Battle Creek, Charlotte. Hastings. Augusta. In­ diana. North Maple Grove. Nash­ ville and the local area. F. M. Robert K. Ball, who was home for 15 days, has gone to Mavport, Fla. He is stationed on the Destroyer U. 8. 8. Sterry. ★ Thurs­ day. June 15, Mra. Ward Cheese- Home Owners F Casualty RANDSEN’C Agency 5-4174 . Strickland. Mra Bcmlcc Conklin. Mra. Evangie Miller, Mrs. Leona and Mrs. Paul Rhoades of Gladwin Cole. Mrs. Irene Jones and Mrs. Mildred Stevens attended the WSCS officers training at Nashville Tues- PRE-FOURTH FIX-UP SALE turned to the Briggs Church. A PATIO, A PORCH, A FENCE FOR MORE PRIVACY? YOU CAN AFFORD THESE COMFORTS ON OUR BUDGET TERMS! are leaving Friday for Pennsylvania. * The WSCS will meet with Mrs. Donald Bassett at her home on June 21 bonus! 6.39 ladder with 4 gals. Super Pleasant Valley fly Mrt. Ethel Blank A group of young people of the Pleasant Valley Church enjoyed a skating party Monday. June 12. at Thornapple lake. A Friday evening, June 16th. there was a very fine program at the church at the close of two weeks' of Dally Vacation Bible school. There were about 60 some enrollment and the work was oo display in the basement. * The WMA Prayer Band meets at the church on Thursday afternoon. l-COAT HOUSE PAINT, COLORS AND WHITI a good attendance of 132 registered. This was all local group which pre­ sented the program Including group singing from the Bible school clas- services and many came from sev­ eral distant places as well. * Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins of Nash­ ville were to see her sister, tbe John H. Stahl's Sunday. ★ Mrs. Herman Miller. Mrs. Burdette Liv­ ingston. Rev. T. Schroal and wife, Allen Losbey of Lowell. Miss Marva Stahl of Grand Rapids were callers character. Pay at little at SI 5.00 All Malerials To Build a Screen-Enclosure 10x15x8 Only $9.60 a Monlh This Includes Posts - Beams - Pine Screen Frames Screen Doors and Hardware Roofing Materials - Nails and Paint FOR "AT HOME" ESTIMATES. CALL OUR NUMBER AT WI 5-3431 Better Your Living Gertie Stahl. The Junior Soft Ball Team of the church young people will play at Freeport Tuesday evening. June 20th * The WMA Rally Is next week June 30th at Caledonia Park. Some of the ladles from here are planning to go. ★ The Alto Garden | Club Tour and picnic is Wednes, day. June 2lst, where about# un|knownI | Mr. and Mra. Earl Starbard of | Ixjwell and Mr. and Mrs. Abram 2392 31.15 combination ARDS NO MONiY DOWN I BONUS M OFF! LIGHTED able glass shelves. BUDGET TERMS FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS 18“ BONUSI ROLLER WITH GAL l-COAT LATEX O4ort»>>; Wy In 30 mln. Exceptionally durable and highly scrubbable. Rain­ bow of color* and white. Hooper's Thursday of last week. * Rev. and Mrs. Jack Bacher and five children of Berne. Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erb and son. Colin, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and BONUSI BRUSH WITH 2 QTS. FLOOR PAINT , LUMBER CO. ^7| ‘^AUTf -*~ia5 nojEfftKOK fl. <Mary Lou Erb) have been very busy teaching Dally Vacation Bible two weeks' and returned home wtih them Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Dewey Parris and children of Onsted were guests of the John E. Brake's Wednesday night through Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brake nnd Mr. and Mra. John Dean Stadel end Dale spent Father's Day with the Farris family at Onsted. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neeb and Mra. Ruth Osborn were Sunday dinner guests of the James Secord family near Middle­ ville. honoring Father's Day and the birthday anniversary of Floyd. Tbe WMA ladles of the Pleasant Maximum hiding power Puma, mlldew-roslstant Chalk, fada-raalstant Saves time, work, money! Contain* pure linseed oil, best titanium pigment. Built-in cabinet with 2 fluorescent lights, white plastic shades. 2 adjust­ Improve Your Home at- Home Improvement Headquarters Mr. and Mn. Bill* Josie Babcock of Bristol lake. Group Insurance Hospital QUAUTY J with their grandparents. Other Bun­ day guests the Marvin Dunkelbergera of Hastings and in the eve­ ning Mr. and Mra. Sterling Newton of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs.' George Ball visited their daughter's family the Bill Cordrays Sunday in their new home on the bank of High Bank Creek. * Harold Kendall of Lansing spent Saturday afternoon and evening High Bank Creek, tho Keith Balls i with the Merrill Dunkelbergers. Mr. and Merrill Dunkelbergers were and Mra. David Ruffner of Dowling Sunday evening Father's Day guests I were also Saturday evening callers. Health & Accident Fire Auto LU M B E R~€O,- weekend guests of the Merrill Dunkc I bergera. Gw little girls. Gayle and For All Your Insurance Needs Life feHous Gun Safety 4H Club met at the Dunham school house Monday eve­ ning with their leader Dale Wil­ liams. w Mr. and Mrt. Jay Whitney The guests In the Mack-Rhodes!wcre Sunday dinner hosts to’ tlie home Sunday Mra. j .Jolin Chccseman family, the Shel­ -------- -----------, were were Dr. Dr. and and Mrs. Saturday. June 17. Janies Rhodes J&ck Kelly and daughter, Leslie of I don Harrison's of Bellevue and Mra. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Valley U. B. Church are having a sale of home baked goods at the and Mrs. Dale Conklin. Howard Lite garage In Clarksville I Saturday. June 24th. * The Jolly j Mr. and Mra. Vem Welcher were Workers Club was entertained on I Sunday birthday dinner guests of Friday. June 16th at the home of | Mr. and Mra. Don Welcher and family in Dowling. The honored guest was Mra. Vem Welcher. Jean came home with them for a abort visit. * Mr. and Mra. Erve Miller spent last week visiting her sister. Mrs Ed Weaver, in Cedar Springs. canera last Callers lasi week wee* of or Mr. air. and ana ' r—. Vm, .r~~— w.kher w.r. Mr. .nd ' dent for the National Biscuit Co., । Mrs. Harvey GlUasple and Mr. and In Battle Creek. Miss Janine Bevier i will return to the United States In I Mra. VanNocker. * Mra. Winnie Dunn and Sandra Strickland were September to enter Michigan Stole Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and University as a freshman. Mra. Harvey Chcescmans, Mr. and The Pleasantview 4H Club met '• Mra. Merle Dunh were also guests. June 12 for a potluck supper. Fold- Winnie and Sandra went home with era were I landed out. The siune of­ ficers were retained for the com­ Caller, ot Mr. .nd Mn. Keith ing year. * Mr. and Mra. Warren Wyles and family went to John and Mrs Merle Dunn and family Ball Park In Grand Rapids where from Marshall and Mr. and Mn. they had dinner. In the afternoon 120 W. Robert Glossop from Battle Creek. they visited the Muesum and the Stwtw St. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler and Rose Festival. ★ Mr. and Mra. Al­ family of Freeport were Sunday Over Miller bert Graham called at the Erve dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Insurance Jewelers Miller home Sunday, 'June 18. * VanSyckle. * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Miss Betty Ketcham was home over Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanthe June 17 weekend. Sunday Betty. Syckle spent several days last week Yours in more than 100 beautiful Ready-mixed Maestro Colors’’ Zemke of'rural Vermontville, with seven members present. 78 SAVE n ON WHITE WOOD TOILET MAT Pressure-molded for du­ rability. Gleaming white baked-enamel finish is easy BONUS! 3 Rwg. 5.27 cemMewtl Resists wear, weather ural bristle brushes. For wood, concrete, metal. Hard gloss finish. Fade­ resistant color*. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-07-06.pdf e69d7b2d6846d393582724129e68fb51 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Dim Yowr Ujht* When Meeting, Following Another Vehicle HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 6. 1961 ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR -EDITORIALS- Donald R. Gill Takes Gavel as Rotary President By an odd coincidence, July 4. the anniversary of the Declaration of past battles between North and South Donald R. OU). Hastings High school principal, took over Monday as president of the Hastings Rotary club and appealed to members to carry out the motto: "Service te Our Business." Principal Gill, praising the Io- . eal club's project* In which they army under General Robert E. Loe young people, urged each one to consider their membership in Rotary ai a “challenge to service.” Gill cited the new Rotary Inter­ national theme, "ACT," as a model to follow. He explained that "A” stands for action and suggested the local club plan now for a major project to be launched In 1963 when THIS 18 'FREEEORT'?—Hastings' two large erater lowers erected the Rotary's scholarship fund reaches It* objective. “C" stand* for communication. Principal Gill said, and suggested members work for greater under­ neighboring village on the north side of the tank as can standing. The T" in "ACT" stands for “teat for leadership" and Olli urged members to discover their particular area for leadership and then to develop it. At Monday's meeting, the Rev. Willard Curtis was introduced os a new member. New members joining during the past 12 months included Sheriff Merl Campbell, Walter Ea­ ton, Russell Evans, Alvin Kaiser, 'Dr. Joseph D. Heasllp, MX), dl- Pat Kelley and County Supt. of ’ . * rector of the Barry County Health School* Harold Stockwell. Paul Jones lias been appointed to Department, has announced that In a summary of activities dorthe new position of Factory Mana-Tree clinics will be held for all ger at the Hastings Division of the;Barry county children who have not E W. Bites Company, it was an- been protected against polio, scholarship fund were made to­ nounced by Robert Shannon. Dlvl-1 ~ xion Manager. taling 81485 with a total of 811.for youngsters from throe months major turning points in NUMBER If 12 Killed on State Highways; 4 Hurt In Barry Crashes the Civil white the Union army under Sheriff Praises Motorists for Fine Record Over Long Holiday; Boaters Also Receive Tribute from Officers clash at Gettysburg - that had raged the right amount of strength. With the surrender of Vicksburg, from July 1 to 3. 1863 and further the Mississippi River was again open federate army under Lt. Gen. John to Union traffic aud the Confederacy. 1 C. Pemberton, surrendered to besieging Union forces under command of Maj. two and never again effectively united. ' With these two victories happening Gen. U. 8. Grant. . Motorists traveling highways in Barry county over the four-daw July 4th weekend were praised yesterday-by Sheriff Merl Campbell who said that (he traffic—while heavy moved carefully and with extra caution. ■ Sheriff Campbell and Marine Deputy Richard Abbey also jiaid Ha* New Port—Belmont R. Ptnney I tribute to ihe manner in which boats were handled on area lakes. ha* been elected executive vice ’ Abbey said that while more than 500 boats were moving on Gup president, chief executive officer (lake Tuesday, he had to issue no--------------------------------------------------------- and a member of the board of di- tickets and only had to "warn" n rectors of the John C. Virden eight boaters. by Southern people Nearly two years Lighting Company of Cleveland. While 12 persons lost their lives threats. After Gettysburg, the Con- of bloody fighting fallowed before the Ohio. The firm has five plant*. ! In Michigan-traffic oddent* from 6 I Please tum to Page 4 this Sec.) two in Cleveland, one in Los I pm Friday until midnight TuesAngeles. one In Dallas and one in (day. the final day of the extended Toronto. Mrs. Pinney, the former weekend. Barry county had only Lola Ashalter, writes that they two highway mishaps expect to keep their lovely home 1 Saturday morning three .perYmingsters enjoying the super­ on Syracuse lake at Syracuse. '-----— ■-* —■» ■-in- a•— •— ­ sons—were Injured tractor vised activities on Hastings' four Ind., and return there Summers. car accident on the .Maple Grove .playgrounds will have their week ah They will move to Cleveland road in front of the^Albcrt Drake 'climaxed Friday afternoon w 11Q peanut hunts or Trick «,d-n.ora„ 'scavenger aud J*™' W. Holtman, T). ” There will be an estimated loaa of the season of the Elder Citizens' al Pennock with a cut on the head ■ of 680439 acres of land devoted to Club and other injuries. His condition cropland between 1853 and 1975. ac- • Ninety members and friends par­ was "good" yesterday. Stewart Fish­ cording to C. A. Engberg. chairman i took of the endless variety of good er. 54. Battle Creek, suffered a deep of the Michigan Soil and Water thing* to eat. cut about 10 Inches long on the Conservation Needs Committee. right forearm, broken ribs and The business session which fol­ other injuries. Mr*. Mary Mackety The Committee for the past lowed showed the club to be In a 49. Battle Creek, suffered facial and i Among the winners were JU1 and flourishing condition financially and Mrs. George Kidder and their head injuries when her head Sally Colter who portrayed th* qnd socially. NaI The first clinic was heM Monday. 'Most of the afternoon was spent family located about six mile* north smashed the windshield. She also -Fllniatones." Beverly Week* a* lit* I Other clinics will be held from 9 uoawwe tnveniory io oerermtne vUUlng #n(J acquainted. of Hastings on N Broadway was suffered Injuries to her legs and -old Lady in the Shoe." Sherry in visiting and getting acquainted. 1 Among the projects were sending I to 11 am. on Monday, July 17; two boys to Camp Emory, one to the expected changes in land um although a game of quoit* was an | completely destroyed by fire dte- chest and other injuries Root and Wendy Curtis ateo a* thf Deputy Trick said Hoffman. R4 '"FUntstones." David Hollister as | Monday, Aug. 7. and Monday, Aug. the Wolverine Boys State, one to • _ UUkl___ . Itnt Cnvarod m Saturday. covered ahnot about ITin 12:30 . am allractton for some of tha the man men. tn Michigan. Hastings, had borrowed a 1947 Ford ' Puss in Boots" and Mary Rablnna Interlochen under a $100 scholar­ The next meeting, also scheduled July 1. Engberg who Is State Soil scien­ Ferguson tractor from the Drakes as "Mrs. Kennedy.” "It la hoped that all parents who ship. four students and one adviser tist for U. 8. Soil Conservation Serv­ forTyden Park, will be July 31. ’to use while haying. He started Wlnner> -funniest dlvlJones will move nis family to have not had their children given to the Little United Nations As­ ice. E Lansing, stated that tile Winner* in the down the incline of the. Drake ilon - ?Xd^l D^ug ST t^lta Hastings shortly from their present polio vaccine will take advantage sembly. have 40 Junior Rotarians study also determined the kind and The Kldders were awakened by dri»e*»y ■«* and Susie Hart asthi • Firn atones,’ of these clinics, either for booster attend the regular meetings, pro­ residence In Red Bank. N. J. Duane Endres, who was driving to amounts of soil and water conserva­ |hl* home when he saw a side of the brake pie tractor rolled out into,Mary Kenyon and Dlanna Rlchard. He was formerly with the Conti­ 4th doses or two original doses. We vide pancakes and sausage break­ tion treatment that will be needed. •Martians" and D*n Curtl* nental Copper & Steel Industries. have had no children with polio for fasts at the YMCA camp, provide The county needs inventory wgs two-story frame landmark In the road into the path of the car driven by Fisher. 'as a "Bum " Inc.. Borg-Warner Corporation, and flames an honors- assembly for nine out­ Both the car and tractor , .. . . the record clean,” Dr. Heasllp said. standing HHS seniors and a $200 conducted in each of the 83 coun­ Bendix Aviation Corporation. After awakening the family. En- ' ,uu ,n were! w,:,c । In ,^ the -prettiest division.'' Cynties in the Stale. dres went across the road to a jumea. He is a graduate of the Univer­ sustaining membership in the Boy .. 'thia Curtis took honors as a "birthThe State committee Is composed 1 The , other _ .. sity of Virginia with an Industrial Scout*. neighbors and they telephoned the' T*** “ther accident accident occurred occurred of representatives from the State Management Degree. Hastings Rural Fire Association [ about 3 pm. Sunday on the Curr-nv. Other project* included sponsor­ Department* of Conservation. Pup- I ing or assisting in the sponsorship lie Instruction, and Agriculture;'I Funeral aarvicea were held Monday lat 2 pm. at the Pickens chapel in of international exchange students, State Water Resources Commission;; |E*ke Odessa for Orvin L. Buche, 70, including one from Germany and ....... ................. According to the sheriffs report,.Ji™ F«ncueu Michigan State University; Univer­ one from Uraguay, two going to ._ . ..14,—R3 - Nashville, .... TTie checker rh>m. Central. The cham­ |Billy ... Weinert, was from Central sity of Michigan: U. 8. Agricultural Germany, one to Finland, two Jun­ Marketing Service: State Associa­ the Veterans Facility In Grand Rapids. most burned to the ground. pion, tables were reversed and Jim ior High students to Mexico and defeated Tom. tion of Soil Conservation Districts: there is one high school student on U. 8. Agricultural Research Service; Robert George Lockton. 52. Speaking of experiences, we know youngest son of a former rector of the way from Bagdad to live with U. 8. Farmer* Home Administra­ of no two people who have more Emmanuel Episcopal Church and a the Darrell Aldrich family. tion; U. 8. Weather Bureau; U. 8. exciting one* than do Harold and native of Hastings, died of a heart Forest Service; and the UB. Agricul­ He was bom on July 3. 1890 in, from the upstairs and their small- ill< before smashing into two Louise Phillips, whose days are attack Thursday In St. Gallen. by the club in youth activities and tural Stabilization and Conservation1 Odessa township, the son of Charles boy. Tony, 3. who had been trees u carne 10 re3t on ll« toP­ 1139 for community service. filled with the joy of living. Switzerland. Committee, under the leadership of: and Mary Ann Hess Buchc He had j sleeping downstairs. Weinert, who was driving a cat They are antique car buffs." and In the boys nok-bockey. Ray the U. S. Soli Conservation Service. spent his entire life in that area Some of the Kidder's personal owned by James M Pierce. R2 their latest expedition took them Most of the county committees In­ His first wife was Armoia Rowley belongings were saved, but items Nashville, was hospitalued at Pen­ Ziegler of Northeastern defeated last week to Kansas City for the cluded representatives of the same' She died Jan. 15. 1955. In 1957. he deluded their deep freeze, stove ***" condition yesterday Jim Spencer from the First ward annual meeting of the National agencies. In addition, they Included married Iv* Mager Her death oc- 'and Mn^ other ol‘^Jfurnishings urnlth‘“gs was listed as good Veteran Motor Club. Their 1913 Central who defeated Steve Schonrepresentative* of other local groups, curved In September of 1960. ; The Kldders w had the .h purchased k------- ..-I Hupmoblie was loaded onto a trailer detmayer from Southeastern. such as planning commissions, 1 farm home on Feb. 29. 1960. from behind their modem Chrysler, and Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Vcm Yarger. The farm Is known as sportsmen club*, highway commis­ 43ures for swimming this Thurathe trip to Kansas City was made sions health department*, and Glen (Joyce) Kime of Clarksville and the old Rogers and old Yelter place without Incident, and the conven­ Mrs. Ivan (Mary Ahn) Everett of many others. Kidder is employed in the as­ eastern and First ward park about Robert Lockton and his tion thoroughly enjoyed by these Vennontville; one son. Horace of Lake sembly unit of the E W, Bliss com­ Maria, owners of "The Spanish Michigan guarantee* that at least two enthusiast*. Odessa and 11 grandchildren. pany. Prom Kansas City. Harold and Main," a gift shop in St. Thoma*. 8206 a year goes into the education | Rev. Delores Lobdcll of the East The origin of the fire was not! Louise started to Hannibal. Mo, for Virgin Islands, for the past six <of each child in public elementary Odessa Wesleyan church, where Mr. immediately determined, but it ap­ years, had gone to turope on a buy। and secondary schools. 1 Buche attended, officiated and a short visit with Louise's brother, parently started on the outside and ing trip. 'The State contributes more to but at Monroe City. Mo, the Chry>। buriel was in Lakeside cemetery. dies to be completed this SumSchool election will be held may A brother. Charles, of Westport. .poor communities than to well-toI Mr. Buche was a member of the wiring.have been caused by faultv' ler's "innards” burned out, ad it Monday. July 10. for the Lakewood traded places with the Hupmoblie Conn., flew to Switzerland for fun- ।do areas." explain William Henepublic school district and poll* will berry and Robert Bevins, agricul­ The study shows that between on the trailer, and the remaining eral and burial services. ;be open at both schools from 7 am tural economists at Michigan State 1958 and 1975 there will be 1444.703 twenty-five miles of the journey i until 8 pm. A special two-week course, spon­ University. "The $205 figure Is a acre* of land that will become un­ was continued in the Hupf On the Only registered voters are eligible sored by the division of field ser­ minimum. Some communities can available for the production of agri­ return trip —made in the repaired I but can vote on this issue even If vlets of Western Michigan Univerpay more.” Chrysler—the two visited Harold's cultural crops, including woodland. I not property owners. The economist* note that school Moat of tills land will be used for birthplace at Lakenan. Missouri; Iiaua Iar The official M;I1W1 school „ census for me the day at Hastings’ Northeastern Supt. of the Malls Thomas Myers new homesltea. industry, and new population 60-odd year* ago. 100 Nashville district for 1961 shows Harlan P. Cristy. 53. of 2300 Ridge on transporting students in the school The course. ' Human Growth people: population 1961, 102. Need- there are 956 children between the erty exceeded $400 million In IMO. highways. The major change will reports that the Hastings post of­ road. Kalamazoo attorney for 16 and Development." will be taught less to say. they did not look up--------* --be in the southern half of the fice lobby is no longer open on Sun­ years and a partner in the law firm ages of five — and — 19 year* registered, ;by Ray Deur and offers three hour*' crease since IMO. School districts Lower Peninsula where 900.0Q0 acre* days because of a change in mall of Gemrich. Moser. Cristy and Zar- Don Eckman is many old friends. They ateo stopped and 321 under five year* of age. ; credit. The class will meet from at Camp Point. Ill, to check the will be removed from agricultural schedules. This makes a total of 1477. bock. died Saturday at Rochester. |8:30 until noon four days each progress being made on an ancient About 28 cent* of each Michigan member, for a one year term. jweek. The Vermontville school district Ungs only al 4 pun. on Sundays, Minn Stanley Steamer which te being re­ ha* 679 student* In the five-through state government dollar also goes ! In the entire slate, 680439 acre* Candidates unopposed are Wes ------------- •-------------built for them by one of the top 19 age bracket and 240 tinder five back to local primary and second­ now devoted to cropland will be and It Is dispatched about the 1 Cristy, of Hickory Corner*, a Re­ Philipp. Huron Healy. G eo rg c 1 Should hfl Lurkw expert* In the field, and which they yean of age. making a total of 919. 'ary schools. More than half of the converted to some other use. Pres­ Persons ' desiring to mall letters publican candidate from this dis­ Schalbly and Floyd Barnum, La- Jnoula DC LUCKy hope will be completed in early These district* will vote on a con- four-cent sales tax revenue goes ently. there are 10.461.173 acres trict for delegate to the Constitu­ 'erne Eldridge and Eldon Flcssner j Peter Tleljen* of R2 Hasting* may do so irt the various mall boxes September. solldation program sometime In 'into this total. classified as cropland. Approxi­ In the downtown area. That mail _______________ should be especially lucky. Instead tional Convention. September. , "Altogether, local government* mately 70 percent of this change Harlan Crtety. a 1933 graduate of y of finding just a four-leaf clover, Special meeting of Martin School foot about 57 percent of^the state’s will occur In the southern half of Is picked up at various times, prior Harvard arvard ___ Law________ School_ *erv«l __ a. UlHCer HflZetl lyTUy Fete brought The Banner one plant to 3 pm. District No. 7. July 10 at 8 pm. to Sportswomen's Club Ice Cream primary and secondary - education the Lower Peninsula. The acreage resident of the Kalaniazoo County » • five-leaf, slx-leay president of the Kalamazoo County vote on millage increase. bill." Heneberry and Bevins say. devoted to pasture will decrease and clover* He* got Bar Association in 1958-52, and was rraises Driver Roy Blough, Secretary 7/6 City Bank parking lot. 'tnore plana with four and five 7/6 "State funds total 39 percent: fed­ 181.600 acre* from the present acre­ prominent ,n Community Chest aceral money only one-half percent. age of 1.764,707. There will be little Theodore Cusack. 50. of Swartz tivities. He was a member of l1"’” “ “"™ Other sources add up to 3«4 per­ change in the acreage of land cent.” Creek, a .brother of Mrs. Chester Luke's Episcopal Church Hastings Officer Hazen Gray, for-' classified a* woodland. Services were held Monday. Hodge*, died about 7 pm. Sunday While poorer districts are helped mer Barry county undersheriff who, Much of the land classified a* at hi* cottage near Swartz Creek now teaches behind the wheel driv­ woodland will need the establish­ Mr. Cusack had suffered a stroke ing In the Hastings driver training ment of additional trees by either about 2 o’clock that?'afternoon at district cannot qualify for State program, is high tn his praise of his natural revegelation or planting. hl* collage. Service* were held Wed­ youthful studeuU. nesday morning at the Catholic mills on the State equalised value Dallas Braden and Kenneth During the put semester. Offl- : Church at Swartz Creek. He is sur­ Hershberger, both of Lake Odessa, eer Gray said the » •- -i— By 1975, it Is expected that 9.780.­ vived by his wife, three daughters, have Lamden's niusivuiel Nashville completed their - purchased ---------- tests I "The State equalized value con­ 934 acres will be in cropland. 1.583.­ hl* mother and two sisters tn addi­ Pharmacy from Irving Lamden, made a total o U'lln _ ______ - — B ----- "/"Ins ’ I----------------------fuses many taxpayers," Heneberry 107 acres in pasture. 16.1M.419 tion to Mrs. Hodges. 10 Years Ago [the heaviest rain reported for a con­ notes. "The state contributes partly acres in woodland. 2.986.300 acres in . „ * «»being changed There were 13 students who had Frank Kelly, of the Consumer* slderable period of time. There was a on the baste of local property val­ other land. 3.023.883 acres in urban ,,,e Dru« shop. jxrfect scores. 21 who mused only Power company was installed a* the | virtual lake at the comer of State ue:. so It requires that property be uses. 2.765479 acres in Federal own­ jzie new owners took over Mon- one question and 17 who missed' new president of• "* the Hastings Ro­ and Church street* and tome street* valued uniformly among district*. ership. and 167.042 acres in bodies ‘ -IJ— day momlng and will alternate, two. tary. club, succeeding William O. were flooded for blocks. days to be in the store since "Mr. The student* with perfect scores' You Can Talk The State Tax Commission deter­ of water less than 40 acres in size. Best. Earl Coleman is vice president: Braden own* the drug store in Lake1 included Mike Ritchie. Stephen The balance of the inventory mines the state equalized value, Jack Walton, secretary; Rufus Wal­ To Ona Man . . According to figures recently com­ which runs about one-half of the deallng with the kinds and amount Odessa and his partner also works Johnson. Jim Myers - ------------- Richard Zak. vuu aiycrs. i dron. treasurer. New directors are piled by the board of supervisors, market price." of soil and water conservation treat­ -**' Robert VanNocker. VanNocker. Janet Janet Spencer Spencer ’"bs ,--.., ■■ . . Robert Thomas Taffce and Richard Jacoba there are now 3,297 dogs in Barrf July 6 — Free Tetanus Clinic at Eventually one-of the new owners ■Lisa Godfrey. n —,— — — but a Banner Want Ad talks to The local share of school cost* ment needs will be completed this Becky Berlin. Carol county. will move to Nashville is determined by multiplying the Summer. The State Needs Commit­ Pennock hospital, 8 to 10 pm. Jerow. Janet CarolrillKPink-1 thousands! ---- ----. Hubble. . V»IU| Arthur W. Haven, who lias served July 7 — Free Tetanus Clinic at tee announced that when com­ state equalized valuation — not the ibeiner. N A Herding and Sandraw 88 Yean Ago on the city council here for,more Whatever It Is you want to buy. I will be out of my office from Browne. pleted. the results will be published, Middleville Methodist Church. 8 to . Postmaster William Shulters re­ than twenty years and Who for July 12 to August 2. sell, rent or barter—Want Ads certain factor, currently three and including state, area and county 10 pm. The student* also show experttwenty-seven years has been agent port* that despite depressed business July 10 — Fair Board Meeting. Dr. G. L Lockwood will quietly carry your message one-fourth mills. This Is deducted estimates. 7-20 ness in the actual handling of an for the Standard Oil Company, re­ conditions, post office receipt* for from the $205 a pupil, and the Court House, 8 pm. automobile. Officer Gray said throughout this trade territory. tired from the company this week the first six months of this year are July 10—4H Club Week Orienta­ LET A BANNER after 36 year* of service. At a lunch­ only slightly tower than a year ago They will do this trick quick as A hay ride and a picnic are to tion Meeting. 1:30 pm. Court House. CLASSIFIED GO eon In his honor tn Grand Rapids. and well above the $20,000 mark be the features of the Thomappie TO WORK FOR YOU! which indicate* that the local office Friday, Havens was presented with a 4H Club meeting Thursday. They Nashville wauviuc ntgn High senoot. school. • 8 u> to 1U 10 p.m. |------------------- -------- -----cost! Cali WI 5-3481 for help In July 11-14—4H Club Week. M8U. HAVE YOU FRIED A BANNER; * { h B^rd °f D ’ gold watch as a token of appreciation will easily exceed the $40,000 total will meet at the home of Shirley phrasing attention-getting ads. for his many years of service with for the year needed to retain a first July 23 — Southern Michigan 4H WANT AD 01 the E' w B,Us Company. K Chaffee at 7 pm. Each one is to nu LATELY? Whether wnetner 'reclon> , - *— class rating. x. the company. Ronald McKlbbin. who wu the bring their own hot aPB8 dogs Bna and puns buns Horse Show, starting at 10 am,! y —____ _______________________________________________________ ­ you want---to sell your house or“ 45 cent quarterly dividend was conwraation officer here from April‘For any additional information call Place to be announced j,_ your __ car._--------------rent an, apartment w declared on the company's $180 Bight local golfers leave this week of 1953 until May of 1968 when he WI 5-4755 The next meeting will be Jnly Il-Aug 5—Barry County Fair. I furnished *"’■*’*•“* room, find suitable he•tt>. cumulative Convertible Preferred The Hastings Banner Sylvester Lane, superintendent at » ■tour of course* fa northern was promoted to assistant district July 11, 7:80. at Mrs. QlDeaple's Aug. 8-12 — 4H Camp for 10-12-1 or solve any of a hundred and the city pumping station reports that (Fleaae Bee MOR* ABOUT: end onIStOcM for payment July 17 ,o »U*ksupervisor of the Conservation De-1 BUI Kirkpatrick spoke to the club 152 W. State WI 5-3411 rcara old. i one problems, you can depend on 104 Inches of rain fell between two . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, partment's Brighton station, has about the 4H swimming pool at the msfac-1 hoWer> 01 record at the close of Aug.. 13-17 — 4H Camp tor 13-20 a Banner ad for quick, sat' ----and five o'clock Sunday afternoon. been transferred to Jackson. 'June 27 meeting. | business on July 7, 1961. E. W. Bliss Names Factory Manager For Local Plant • Free ‘Shots’ Now Available for Barry Youngsters Gettysburg has been termed the ''high waler mark" of the Confederacy. Never again was the North, to be threatened by a major invasion. There were to be many hit and run raids by Southern cavalry units but these were mere annoyances and never serious almost simultaneously, the Confederacy Was placed in an Impossible strategic position The fact that resistance con­ tinued was due to the personality and Scavenger, Peanut Hunts Highlight Complete Land Usei5*’"*®'' Citizens Survev in All of Enjoy Picnic survey in oi ,/lf Tyden Park State s 83 Counties Playground Events Fire Destroys Large Farm Home North of Hastings Funeral Services For Orvin Buche Held on Monday ‘ Former Hastings Phillips’ Antique Hauls Chrysler On Missouri Trip Man Dies While On European Trip Economists Tell How State Aids Lake Odessa and Michigan Schools Woodland School Election Monday Brother of Barry List 2,196 Nashville, Vermontville Children New Sunday Mail Schedule Here County Man Dies Brother Succumbs Training Students backward glances Loke Odessa Men Buy Nashville Store bits of yesterday as gleaned from the Banner files | Barry Farm | Calendar... Transfer Conservation Officer to Jackson Declare Dividend Special Course By Western Mich. Begins Monday �t r' a I Rea lemon LEMON JUICE . 25' YOUR BEST MEALS BEGIN HERE Shurfine GRAPE JELLY 39' 20 ... PEANUT BUTTER (Refrig. Jar) ^gc b m Check List of SAVINGS Broadcast CHILI CON CARNE 39' I5'/1 M. Gerber'* Strained BABY FOODS 6 for 59 8 PICNICS SMOKED SUGAR-CURED & DOG FOOD t 4(„37‘ | Macola CORN OIL FLAVOR, QUALITY & Eating Pleasure IN or OUT....your best me al starts at HAM-LIKE FLAVOR x 77' Q». Karo Blue Label SYRUP 4 49* Qt SLICED BACON 3^1.00 M LESTOIL 65 U 4c Off - Northern Wh. or Ass't. STARCH 17' 1 lb. 59 PESCHKE lib.Ring BOLOGNA Niagara STARCH 21' Criico SHORTENING (4c Off) Me 3 lb.gO Golden Fluffo SHORTENING 97 3 lb. Birds Eye CUT COAN 10 oi. 2 for 49' Bird* Eye FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 33' 16 os. Bird* Eye CHICKEN A LA KING 10 os. 57' SWIFT'S PREMIUM LAMB SALE . . . exclusively delicious! Lamb Shoulder Roast »> 49‘ Chops "»-59t Leg-O-Lamb »> 69‘ CEREAL PERT NAPKINS 200 PAC. Stehouwer's PIG IN BLANKET 59' C Pineapple Cottage Cheese '*4. ■y W Sumhinc Kritpy CRACKERS 29' utLir PAPER PLATES *1.39 Gravy Train DOG FOOD 2.5.,‘b *2.89 rsi Pkgs, ■ SPARTAN frozen Orange Juice ww 5 $1.00 Hi-C Drink 7* GRAPE or ORANGE 49c 3 *1.00 RINGO - Half-Gallon Jug — No Deposit HAPPIER Hk FAMILIES special t of the WEEK *•■■■* Country Fresh Lb. Ctn. mic”beet5 bm r y^wireg. FRESH tKBti Bondware rh 4/ ■ ICE CREAM 8. 99" SUGAR 2,.,39' 1 lb. dH FROST-OS CHEERIOS SUGAR jrrs TR.X- 12 - *1.00 Country Lone Vanilla Downyflake WAFFLES 2 Toilet Tissue \ !g 30 ENRICHED WHITE BREAD 30 slices of soft; tastyand NUTRICIOUS WHITE BREADQHW' ■ SOH DRINKS • ORANGE • GRAPE • FRUIT PUNCH 39‘ P Shop at ? CENTER SAVE BOTH WAYS AT Felpausch ... Low, Low Prices Plus GREEN STAMPS WW11WW1WWWWBWWWWWWWWW I. �PAGE THRU* THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1M1 z New Fall - Winter Catalog in Mail Take 10300 bathtub, filled with black, red. blue, and yellow ink. Add In enough paper to stretch around the world 107 times tn a rib­ bon one foot wide. Blend in the talents and skills of hundreds of artists, copywriter*,-editor* photo­ grapher*. models an? other special­ ists. Delton Area News By Alan and Sharon Boobe bar children, Jimmy, Carol Ann, Dave. Cal and Johnny, of Colum­ bus, Ohio, are staying there with them. Mr. and Mn. Bud Godfrey of Detroit were guests at a family picnic they held to celebrate the 4th of July. Mr. and %Era. Harley Beebe and their two daughters, Ltaa and Betsy, another son. Burrell thi. manour children, Scotty, Summer school starts this momJeff BtUnded the picnic, inc at 8- Anyone who would still ,we took turns going to tHe picnic ilike to enroll a son or daughter for;and staying home with our young«bd re.dU>, dura. wl” m“*1“ * MARRIAGE LICENSES By Mrt. John Hook Raymond A. Ewing. Woodland .—M Lydia Melvina JSchmldt, Woodland —«1 Middleville Mr. and Mrs. Wally Aldrich were ■ Bunday pm. callers of Mn. Hasel ' Brooks and Ben. * Mr. and Mn. Ed Rice attended the Ossenhelmer and Lowell wedding In Hastings Saturday afternoon. * Funeral ser­ Carl Pferdesteller, 88. life-long' vices were helej for Claude Hunt resident of the. Middleville area.11 Monday afternoon at Leonard's died at’ his home on Paul street | with burial at Bowne cemetery. He Wednesday, June 28. 'died early Saturday at Blodgett Services were held at the Beeler hospital, a Tom koffman was hurt Funeral home at 2 pm. Friday with In a tractor accident Saturday. Rev. Lloyd Sanders officiating. In­ Hope not very badly hurt. * Mr. terment was tn Mt. Hope cemetery, and Mr*. Warren Meade of Banunder auspices of Middleville Lodge Held were Sunday evening callers No. 231. He ta.survived by his wife, Flora; one daughter. Mrs. Myron and Harold Erb. * Mrs. Mildred (Clara) Overholt of Caledonia, one son Linwood Burdick of Hastings; Welcome Comer* and Mrs. Gene­ »lx grandchildren; three great­ vieve Makley of Hasting* spent two grandchildren; also a sister. Mrs. days at Hariaon last week. * Rev. Sara Miner of Middleville. Carl was and Mrs. Howard Hamblin and born in Middleville, in the house family were Sunday pm. callers of now owned by Mrs. Vesta GriffrlhJ[Mr. and Mrs. Loren Knight and Freeport. ouuatu Marsha unu and His present home yard Joined that family at nrtwn. of the Griffeth place, so he loosed Darlene Knight are spending a few from his back windows onto his days with the Hamblins. Mr. and Mr* Dan Chaney and birthplace. He was a farmer before *' " J Mr. and J Mrs. Donald Cheney are visiting Mr. and retirement. . Mrs Howard Cheney at Hopewell. Virginia to Ret acquainted with Lynn Marie who was bom June 24. Dunham Train* as Hostess TAN and Penneys By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe «—.b. bw bdxxu.. enjoyed a - potluck r-'--— dinner ——----- --at the —— ‘to mj t* uv h*ld iiciu at ul Lion Lyle Johnson's taut Friday. * Th* The [lake [take home at 8 this evening. The Baptist Church last Senior M.YJ>. te entertaining the entertainment mnvlM m the United Blates. Intermediate M.YF. at a picnic at a former Delton Lion, and is now a This recipe is now being served to Gun take this Thursday. * The member of the Dowagiac Lions nearly nine million families across Klnaley Schoo] reunion. Ladles Aid club. the Nation—it's the 1961 Fall-Win­ and Community picnic will be held ter general catalog of Scars. Roe­ Jointly at Kinsley Hall starting at Delton Methodist Church buck and Co. 1 pm.. Suly 9. It will be a potluck Rev. Georg* Miller. Pastor The big five-pound book, long dinner, so bring your table service considered an accurate barometer end a dish to pass. * The WB.CB. Sunday School. 11 am. __________ of consumer ,, p-ices. Indicate* that will sponsor the annual Bummer you will find general merchandise Market on July 13th from 9 am. to Evening Worship,'8 pm. price* this fall significantly lower (• pm- 11 W1U ** *U-day bazaar St Ambrooe, Delton than last year A study of more held outside the Methodist Church than 2,300 iteH* in every mereh»»o‘tos will offer a andlse category shows Sear* average y*riety of things. * An open prices are 1 percent below thrwe in!house was held al the Methodist Delton Seventh Day last year's Fall-Winter general cats- church last Friday evening. People Adventist Church, Bunnell Corner* log. - came and left between 7:30 and Elder William Brown. Pastor ■ •SA .a Church School, 9:48 am. 'the children attending the Vacation Sabbath School. 11 am. Guata at the Dr Raymond Fin- church School. AfteXards a metal Tuesday Prayer Meeting. 8 pm. nle cottage at Wall lake over the period and refreshment* were enholidav holiday weekend were the Tlr Dr. OnrGor­ joycd on Ulc Uwn oq^de Inter-Lake* Baptist Church, Delton don Flnnle family of Grand Rapidi church. Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor and the William McKnlghU of Wil­ Agnes Willison spent Saturday mette. Ill. Sunday School. 10 am. By Mrt. W. H. €h^eteman and Sunday with Kata Moyer of Morning Worship, 11 am. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby. Ny- Hickory Comers. * Mr. and Mr*. Junior Church, 11 am. )a Jo. Beree Rae and Carolyn Hurry Beebe of Battle Creek have Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. Coals oi of voais Coats urove Grove atienaea attended me the rented uuau rentea a cottage next to their tneir ton. son. Saturday Mrs. Grace Mock, with Evening Service, 7:30 pm. Drive-In Church al Pleasant Valley Harley's, home on Pair lake. Their Prayer and Bible her daughter*. Edith Goundrtl and Sunday evening. daughter, Mrs James Leeke andi, Wednesday _ 'study, 7:30 pm. Dorothy Edmonds of Battle Creek and Mildred Rhoda, went to Flint to at­ tend the funeral of William Wehnert, a brother-in-law of the late Wallace Mias Louise Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell of R2 Nashville Mack. * Mr. and Mn. Keith Ball has been accepted by TWA and will visited the tatter's Grandmother Spldel leave July 26 far a slx-week stewardess at Hall take Sunday * Tom Hunt training period at Kansas City, Mo. and Sandru Ball were Sunday after­ Mixa Marilyn Bell ta In St. Louis. Mo, noon gurata of Tom's Grandparents this week attending the National Lee In Holt. Future Homemakers Convention. The Clifford Moody family spent Monday at the cottage of Ralph Moody to celebrate the birthday of THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Mark Moody. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert OF COATS GROVE Babcock and children were Sunday Pastor Marion B. Majors. Church school. 10 am. Oreta Moody*. * Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Endsley, new Supt.; Beatrice Majors, Cheeseman stayed with Sam Buxton assistant Supt. Pure luxury on the beach Saturday until Wednesday. Worship service. 11 Am. Theme: • Neither Cold Nor Hot." Scripture smooth on a tanning aid and Revelation 3:14-22. Choir rehearsal each Wednesday soak up the tanning raysl night al 6:30 pm. Grace Costa di­ rector. Christian Endeavor meets every Wednesday night at 7:15 p.m. Flgt LOTIONS Carolyn Jean Coats will be discus­ sion leader this week. Everyone wel­ come. PURE CREAMS Ladle* Aid Society will meet this Thursday, July 6. 10 am. Potluck Mix with 1M4M Items produced Durfee &. Vicinity Daniel D. Hall. Hasting* safely TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SLEEVELESS BLOUSES ’1.00 A slew of different styles and collars to choose from! Big vari­ ety! White, pastels and gingham plaids Misses' MEN S SPORT COATS sizes 32 to 38. Year - round weight of all DOES ANYONE have any informa­ tion on a log school that sets on the corner where Weaver's Mar­ ket does, across from the Delton Hardware, around 1 8 7 0 before Delton was established? Call Del­ ton MA 3-8911 Collect. vacation at their Wall take cottage foe. a couple of weeks beginning July 12. BOYS' SPORT SUITS BABY DOLL PJ'S ’2.00 Cool cotton batiste that machine washes and quick drys. Saucy prints and checks. Sizes small, o QuuTitif and 'JrtvtuUij St ri’tn _ 101 E. State s B a a u N S N H R £ WI 5-2134 Lt. Col. Harry Adrounie and fam­ ily are here for two weeks visiting his mother. Mn. H. A. Adrounie. I OUR BEST BUY THIS WEEK GENUINE FRIGIDAIRE RANGE *^|^22995 YOUR BEST BUY 1 1 1 U rj a a ’I 3 n K *Thi« range is your Best Buy at this-terrific low, low prlcel Hunyl This offer is strictly limited! " because DINNER READY TO SERVE when you want It with Cook-Master Automatic Oven Control. BETTER MEALS FROM STEAKS TO CAKES. Even Heat Oven with Radiantube bake end broil units. EXTRA CONVENIENCE FEATURES—Electric Time Signal—Infinite Heat Surface Controls —Full-width Storage Drawer. GET YOUR * frigidtun BEST BUYS at AB our BEST BUYS have LADIES DUSTERS s2.00 Printed everglaze or embossed cottons. A cool duster that is light and cheery. Misses' sizes 12 to 20. DARK COTTONS One or Two of o Kind — Odds & Ends $< oo 7 Only BOYS' PAJAMAS ______________ Sg88 15 Only MEN'S COTTON CORD SLACKS 5 Only $E00 MEN'S WOOL WORSTED SLACKS--------W 8 Only MEN’S BELTS--------------------------------- $1 00 18 Only MEN’S CASUAL COTTON HATS $4 00 9 Only MEN’S DRESS FELT HATS----------- $J00 $ purchase could special bring them to you at this low handful of fabric! Flip ’em, flop ’em, look ’em over! Ask yourselfwhat your last cotton cost... and compare! Then grabf^i^up as many as you can snag at only 7 Only $000 MEN 5 DRESS SHIRTS--------------------------------- C ROTARY PWR MOWERS ’40>’60 22" cut. .Briggs Cr Strat­ ton 4-cycle engine. Re­ coil or windup starter. Push type or self-pro­ pelled. 4 Only $E00 MEN’S CORDUROY SPORT COATS - ------ U 6 Only $E00 WOMEN S WOOL BLAZERS____________ U 4 Only PADDED ALUMINUM CHAIRS $QO0 ---------- Set of 4 $ J00 QUEEN SIZE T.V. TRAYS-------------------------- ■» 12 Only $4 00 BOYS’ COLORED SWEAT SHIRTS______ I 18 Only $4 00 LADIES’ COTTON HOUSE DRESSES------ —Bargains Galore Thru the Store— CHILDREN'S SHOES $2.00 Canvas oxfords, pat­ ents. dress oxfords and straps. SHOES $5.00 CONSUMERS POWER COMPAN (t if AA tIIJvV 3 Only $000 MEN’S BULKY KNIT SWEATERS---------- fc so good only a tremendous SAVE! SAVE I SAVE! BOYS' SPORT COATS Wool blends in neat plaids and small checks. Sizes 12 Broken Sizes and Colors Cost* Grove Sunday School Supt. Mn. Greta Endsley, assis­ tant Supt. Mn. Beatrice Majon, secretary, Sandra Nell, assistant secretary, Linda Kenfleld. treasurer. Mrs. Virginia Darby, assistant treasurer Mn. Neva Nell, chorister. Linda Neil, assistant chorister. Carolyn Coats, cradle roll chalnuan. Mr*. Jean C.hase, corresponding secretary Mn. Alma Bard ter, pian­ ist. Mrs. Ollne Mason and assistant pianist Mn. Margaret Coats. DRUGS Wool blend sport coot with washable rayon flannel slacks. Sizes 4 to 8. medium and large. on comforter. Coats Grove Vacation Bible school. July 17 at 9 am. to 11:30 am. through July 28. Mrs. Vesta Bease and Mrs. Jean Chase will direct. 46lh International Convention So happy our little Conte Grove Chrlitlan Endeavor Society liar- the pleasure of sending three delegates to this convention at Chicago, July 4 through July 8. The lucky ones are Mrs. Milton Mason. Margery Ann Kilmer and Nyla-Jo Darby. They are to leave Grand Rapids <n a chartered bus Tuesday and be back at Grand Rapids Sunday eve­ ning. Our prayers go with them. $1£00 B wool. Sizes broken 37 to 44. FOR SALE —13 large Wisconsin Holstein Heifers due August and September. Weight 1100 lbs. Vac­ cinated. $288.00. Ten Holstein Helfers due July and August. Weight 1,000 lbs., vaccinated. $260.00. Edward W. Tanis, Jeni­ son. Michigan, MO 9-9226. 7 20 Penneys FOUNTAIN SERVICE Daily Lunchaon Specials S & H GREEN STAMPS MEN'S SUITS Year-round weight, all wool and wool blends. Sizes 38 to 40. Regulars and longs. Men’s work shoes and work oxfords . . . Some dress oxfords. CHILDREN'S SHOES $3.00 Girls’ & boys’ oxfords, saddles and patent slippers. REMNANTS One table of better yard goods. Basement Store. SHOES $4.00 - Boys' oxfords and bas । ketball shoes . . . Some women's wedges. Junior Boy»’ BOXER SHORTS 2 for $1.00 Elasticized waistband! Solids, stripes, plaids in cords, twills, denims. Sizes 4 to 10.______ ' , �to be indemnity payment for damage EDITORIAL PAGE FOUR Continued from Page One surrender of Lee at Appomattox Court exchange of summer is fun time fix-up * Personal Mention homa ta BMttABk. BaawU and Kale Grand Rapids were guests of Mn. Dr. and Mra. Arthur Haight of probably would have been again if we Ann Arbor visited her parents, the Alma Ptnglcton Sunday. The latter tended services at the Wealcyan Houses on April 0. 18S5. had agreed to the twenty-eight mH- Ross Dunns, at Wall lake over had recently returned from visiting Camp grounds, Saturday. ★ Mn die weekend. Mra. Haight remained another son. Don Ftngleton, and his July 4 calls to mind not only the family in’Milwaukee, WU. through Tuesday PWS-1.UT1tian of Independence but also The Rev. and Mrs Don (Jury met the two key victories on which the Nashville and Carrie Chapman of ding anniversary Sunday. their son. U. of Chicago student Flint were Saturday evening barbe­ Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Main and ultimate outcome of the Civil War was . , David Gury. in Chicago and Jourcue guests of the Richard Darbys. family of North Carolina arrived at 'decided. The young Nation would re­ Forty years ago the following .neyed to Waterloo, Iowa, to visit Gary, and Larry Conklin of Alle­ ' main independent and unified under article appeared in the Hxvtim-s relatives over the Fourth holiday. gan were afternoon callers of Mr. Mra. Floyd Main, and family of Banner on July 7, 1021: (They will return today. and Mrs. Richard Darby and family Hastings Bunday. ★ Mr and Mra. one Federal government. "A DOUBLE WEDDING THATi The . aaJ' Jo''4ans entertained of Coats Grove. Bud Slone and children of Hastings was some RtiRPRTRF, ।their three grandsons from Grand were Saturday overnight guests of , , I Rapids for several days last week. Highway safety dcj>ends on some­ Invited as Attendants Couple Tne Phil Leonhardts will visit home the end of this week from thing more than good rotul design and Have Minister Repeat Service for;^ Harry Leonhardts at Walled Mr. and Mra. Robert Humphrey proper patrolling. The worst traffic Their Own Nuptials and children. Mr. and Mn. Richard Uikc Friday and see the baseball Put your oiling timepiece Blough and family and Mr. and A very clever ruse was perpe- game In Detroit between Los Angcaccident reported over the Fourth of in our hands for expert irnird bv Mixx Rmilv M qv .. _ , ... __ [rated by Miss Emily May Jarman les and the Tigers. tended the wedding of Miss Leona Mn. Keith Buehler enjoyed a picnic , July holiday happened on an im­ repairs, cleaning, regulat­ and Mr. Clarence Helmer last Wed­ Mrs. Frank Carrothers will leave Lumbert on July 3* at the Seventh dinner at Algonquin lake Sunday. proved. split-lane highway in Arkan­ nesday nt the marriage of the form­ ing. Our tnony years ex­ Saturday to visit Mrs. Ray Baker Day Adventist Church in Grand family of Charlotte were Bunday sas when the driver of a pick-up er's brother, Mr. Eria Jarman and ntu, niuut „ ww. Ledge. perience is your assurance of finest workmanship at truck went barging down die wrong Miss Georgia A. Billings at the I Guests of the Leon Slanders over Buehler. lane at a TO m.pJi. clip and crashed! home of the latter's parents, Mr.'the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. reasonable prices. । and Mrs. J. G. Kirchner, on EastI v W. Bunker of Grand Rapids. r^jL.,1,, I "• —■ uu auwiiv. w. tjunxer oi utuuu ivapiua. I street, where they were present lol to 1 The Dave Shaull family of FlyFlvinto an oncoming car. Eleven people istreet, Miss Janice Meyers and Carol wcre killed. The driver of the pick-up I attend the bridal couple. jmouth visited her parents. Dr. and Moore were Sunday dinner guests wusnt drank — apparently Just con-' "They They had been subject to much Mrs. George Lockwood, at Wali Wall lake Sylvan Tagg nutiireri raillery raillnrv and cinrl inquiries over the holiday weekend, good nalured I fused or careless. All the safety factors as to their own nuptial dale, and. The Dan Johnsons <Uah Hill! are Mrs. Pauline Thompson called on Nona of Algonquin lake. Mr. and in Uic world mean little unless the that they would probably be “the ’due to arrive the 15th from El Paso, Mrs. Gerald Endres and new baby Mrs. Glenn Frederickson and fam­ I driver himself. Is continually cautious. next ones" and simillar commentJ TeXas. lor two months Jn Michigan, boy at Pennock hospital Sunday. * ily of Woodland were afternoon 119 N. Michigan but it was a genuine surprise wP'vThe Jim Peterson fatally of L'hlI careful, courteous and alert. Mr. and Mrs. John Bmclker of visitors. * Rev. and Mrs. Donald every person present, the parents. I ca^oxvlsited her mother, Mrs. Frank Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday Hoffman and family of New York Phone WI 5-5316 the minister and the bride and Andrus, -• • — — .. — at her Wall lake cottage with the Pete Smelker family. * City are spending a few days s In oitr opinion that tractors for groom themselves, when Mr. Helmer over i tne holiday, Mrs. Peterson and Master Gayle Thalei spent the week I home of Mr. and Mrs. Miner. prisoners deal was doomed from the said to Rev. Walker as he turned Ithe youngsters remaining for a with the Willard Kidder family at to go away after congratulating the ilonger visit. Podunk lake. Mr. and Mrs. Howard start and. Edward R Murrow to the bridal couple, "Well, aren't you go­ Tne Raymond Weller family left I Thaler and Gene spent the 4th contrary. should never have been ing to marry us?" "Delighted If IFriday for Washington, D.C. They there. * Mr. an.d Mrs. Clarence undertaken. especially with “back you have the proper credentials" 1will be awky for a week. Doty of Battle Creek visited Mra. The Larry Fuller family flew in Mary Coate on Thursday. * Mra. .door" administrative approval. It the was the reply. And Mr. Helmer Perfect!** promptly pulled out the marriage ifrom 'Anaona Friday to visit their Nellie Krauss of Allo and Mrs. Effie deal involved a normal individual, it license from an Inside pocket, and |parents, the Garle Fullers and Mrs. Parker, local, enjoyed lunch with might have made some sense—ol- another ceremony was performed, L. R. Mattson. Lurry returned this Leon Howk Sunday. Treditiea , though opening Hie door to Interna­ the ring service being used In both tional blackmail Is a policy tluit car­ marriage*. Naturally they came in for a full rite with it more potential harm over share of the congratulations. The the tang run tlian potential good. But young people will all reside In tills Fidel Castro is an abnormal Individual city where they have the best with a very unstable sense of honor wishes of their many friends for a : long, useful and happy married life. His word, it has been demonstrated That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute Forty years later on Friday, June J to the departed is out steadfast aim . . . many times, means nothing. He was 30. Mr. and Mrs. E r t s Jarman j maintaining always the highest standard of probably surprised to find that we helped surprise the other couple were "suckers' enough to bite on the1I when friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- { deal. Thus the quick change-over to ence , Helmer R4, Campground road , the viewpoint that the tractors were U> celebrate the 40th anniversary of both couples. The table was decorated with , Courteous Next to Post Office summer flowers and two identical j wedding cakes which were made by Ambuleace Mrs. Ernest VanSycklc (Mildred ( FublishoJ every Thonday ‘ Helmer i. The coffee and punch oi notings. MirSigxa I wcn. served by the granddaughters. i Guests were present from Fre[mont. Nashville, Dowling, Kalama­ H. Leonard M. Leonard zoo. Battle Creek and Hastings. ONE HUNDRHl) AND (SIXTH YEAR Staff Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jarman spent last week in Toronto on a combined business and pleasure trip. BL'BM-RlPTtON For three days they attended the KATES Metropolitan Life Insurance Leadr eouatjr era Conference. At this it was on- | and machines for doomed Memories! WE CURE SICK .WATCHES time in fixing up your home during the pleasant summer months. See us Freeport tfr*. Gilmore jeweler PAINT Full line of interior □nd exterior paint. PLYWOOD Considerate of all For Summer Clothes FLOOR TILE FLOORING Vinyl of 24-: CEILING TILE IdMl fo Ceilings. a 141 LUMBER WINDOWS t B. &~ '"Rose Dress Shop LEONARD The Hastings Banner Sweaters Lingerie FUNERAL HOME Slacks Skirts Wc Do Custom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We'll make smooth usable board* out of it for you. —Rates are Reasonable— Phono, WI 5-2423 Jefferson at Walnut Telephone WI 5-2471 Summer Purses, Half-Slips Hats. All-Weather Coats upper one-tenth of the Great Lakes Territory with new business writ- i for j ten in I960; this territory includes 2,100 representatives. The confer­ ence was held at the King-Edward Sheridan Hotel. Tuesday evening Duane and Mildred had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. William Bradford Who were also in Toronto on business. On the return trip the Jarmans MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. U(. visited Niagara Falls. Darleen and Darwin Jarman stayed with rela­ NEWSPAPER ADVERTISINa SERVICE, tives while the parents were out of the city. Guests of the Einar Prandsens at their Wall lake cottage over the weekend were the Harry Leonhardt NATIONAL family of Walled Lake. The Dr. Philip Frandsen family of Muske­ gon arrived at the lake Monday to visit his family over the 4th Holl-1 day jeer PROMPT SERVICE DAY.™ NIGHT Good Around the World Where in the world are you going this summer? No matter where your fancy carries you, the safest way to carry your money is in the form of travelers’ checks. They are acceptable on sight, anywhere, any time. They are spendable by you. alone. Your money is promptly refunded if checks are destroyed, stolen or lost. The cost of travelers’ checks is small, but they bring great peace of mind! MADE IN ITALY Enjoy Your Vacation with Traveler*' Checks CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS AUTO ACCOUNTS LOANS COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS ACCOUNTS CHECKS LOAN SERVICES You'll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around Compare them! Glamour go** casual with a heaping ehare of look-again flair...aun-lovera that take to summer Ilk* you take to whlstissl Treat* for two week* with pay or play on the homefront...sandals, barebacke, thong*...pick youra whit*, black, natural or Italian tan...*oft glova leather, kid or *traw...on *lim cork wedge*...many cushioned h*«l to toe. PrvUd. WAYNE'S SHOE Open All Day Thursday ^2^99 STORE Phone WI 5-4940 A MODERN BANKING SERVICE INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilise Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! Sunny imports for gals who make the most of summer! 134 W. State St. C. ' C. On Sale ■A 118 E. Railrood St. Shop at the Dresses Bermudas PEGBOARD wishes andcircumstonce* ___ (fdic)} DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve SyUem Federal DapaeU huuranee CarporaHm �Father Officiates At Marriage of Son atR Brooklyn . LouellaRohrbacher Weds Gerry Lee Allen At Irving Church The m Lan W. Manning, former poster of the Hastings Flrat Methodist Church and the new pas­ tor of the Burton Heights Metho­ dist Church In Grand Rapids, of- The Irving Bible Church was the scene Saturday evening. June 17. of Um marriage of Mia* Louella Rohrthe double Mr and Mn. Clarence Bohrhachcr of Hastings are parent* of the bride. Flowers Add Color For Luncheon at Country Club Methodist WSCS Circles Organize For Coming Year 1 i । . i marriage. caded white **Un fashioned with a scoop neckline above the fitted bo­ dice and elbow length fitted sleeve*. Her bouffant skirt was ballerina length. A small circular veil was held corsage was of feathered white car­ naltom; and pink rosettes. Mn. Hugh Edmonds attended her feathered white carnations. DeWayne Gallup of Hastings was A candlelight reception was held at Um home of the bride's parents. Those assisting with the serving Haywood and Miss Sally Slocum, all of Hastings, and Miss Sharon Carr of Charlotte. Mn. Bemor Benton of Grand Rapids and Mn Keith Mar­ low and Mrs. Donald Fedewa of Hasting* Ths bride's mother wore a ioden green suit and white accessories. Mn. James chose a black and white print suit and White accessories Both mo liters were given corsages of pink feathered carnations. Mn. James changed into a twoSmith, were entertained at the home of Mra Ralph Leffler. Mrs. George Elliott, the wife of the new pastor, was a special guest. Devo­ tional* for the morning meeting were given by Mrs. Walter Ryan Named aa the officers of the group were Mrs Duane Jarman, vtce chairman; Mrs. Walter Lake, secre­ tary-treasurer, and Mrs. Leffler. food chairman. Mn. Mabel Hathaway. assisted by Mn. Resell Stanton, chairman, was CALL (WI 5-5769) Hastings Automatic Heating for the members of Naomi Circle. Guests were Mn. Adelbert Heath. W8C8 president, and Mn. Clyde Btedge. Mn. Harvey Burgees gave the devotional*. Mrs. Lyle Brady was. elected vice-chairman; Mrs, Hathaway, secretary; Mn. Fred Ballance, treasurer, • and Mn. Nora Follick, program chairman. The program concerning, “The People's Central Institute." of Rto de Ja­ neiro was presented by Mrs. Stan­ ton and Mrs. Heath Furnace — Eavestroughing SERVICE 2 Miles West of Hastings (M-37, M-43) Gun Lake Rood BIGSfBp J~\*t StandardDealers 2. DOI. 102 ACCEPTED July 4^ 1961 Charlotte, Detroit. Grand Rapids and Valparaiso. Ind. The bride is a 1861 graduate of A beautiful day. plus cottager Hastings High school. The groom team-play, made the July 4th celealso graduated from Hasting* and1 bration at Hastings Point Gun lake, attended Kellogg Community Col- both on impressive and gala occa*lage. The flag raising, with the Land playing. The Star Spangled Ban­ ner." was ttie solemn beginning and Purpose and Need Ladies' Chinos in assorted colors and sizes. q44 Regulo'b Summer 5229 cottons ,7’8 in toddler sizes through size 14. These ore from our regular stock. MjPG—named for what it does means More Miles per Gallon. It’s in both Americans Gasolines at your Standard Dealer's. It keepa throats of new carburetors clean, it removesdepoaits from the throats of dirty carburetors. And the use of this exclusive detergent additive boosted mileage by 6% in a 2 ^-millionmile city-traffic driving test! Get the positive benefit of MjPG—theadditive that has been awarded a patent —by using Amemican Gasolines 1 STANDARD You riprrt more [tom Standard and iou gff dl to — Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service West State St. and Broadway State St. fr Michigan—WI 5-3251 AT THE MONUMENT ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT All Standard Product! All Standard Product* Complete Lubrication Service Complete Lubrication Service Accessories on Budget Terms Wo Give S. & H. Groan Stomps SKIRTS % Off Ladies' BLOUSES Wash ’n Wear cottons in plaids and solid colors ..." Sixes 28 ‘through ‘ 38 Reg. *3’8 Reg. *2*8 Now UiriS Plaid & Striped with White Tops oZ ViPricF YARD GOODS Assorted patterns and colors. r — 54 Square Reg. 82’8 54 by 72 Reg. *3’8 Wash By CANNON Ladies' PURSES Reg. »2’« White plastics and straws Now Only 66c n Wear prints . . . ginghams, cords and chino cloth. 2 Yards $1.00 $|77 Now Only and natural straws. WASH CLOTHS LINGERIE WASH CLOTHS by Cannon in florals, stripes and plain colors. — “ One lot of gowns, pajamas, slips and half-slips. FINGER TOWELS Ladies' GLOVES 5 lor $1.00 FINGERTIP TOWELS in white and pastel colors. 5 for $1.00 $100 Pf. T I “ ■ Summer shades with dark^^ seams and half seams sizes 8'A to II. Bracelets • • Earrings Pins • Etc. nCQUCCd Reg. »P« Now Only Nylons in white and pastels in broken sizes. I44 “ • so A A poue,n! ond only $|00 Silk and rayon head squares ■ ParmaleeJr in J Summer JEWELRY Necklaces $188 Reduced to HEAD SCARVES Ladies' NYLON HOSE YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Jamaicas, Jackets, Crop Tops and Large Size “ Slacks. * TABLE CLOTHS _ - OIlli 11410118 Sll2.0IYl>IM_VJUUliUI OH. MHRAIV YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Rhone WI 5-3416 Hasting* THE MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION IN TOWN Girls' ’I44.. $544 Pusher Sets snS-,; * Spring Hats Regularly 98c 129 W. Stata St. i/3off .■ .i reduced □ j nnn j there .l _ u„. Entire stock stirr» ctrwk rpdurpd and tnprp are nrr» some v>me boys' bovs hats included in this group. BATH TOWELS “One-Stop Insurance Service' Entire Summer Stock Striped and floral patterns and plain colors. The granting of a U. S. Government patent on a product means only one thing: the product is unique—it stands alone. IWRj Mahler. Gretchen and Brock; Mr* Ing the day. The Cedric Moreys are Gerald Karcher. Bonnie and Ste­ vacationing In the Johnson cottage ven; Mr*. F. E. Engle and Joanna; while they are away. Sally. Toni. and Nancy Kenfleld. The headman of this year s show, and Lauries grandmother*. Mrs Dick ____________________ _ ____________ Grooa. expressed delight with Voj le Benner and Mr*. Merrill. Chet Stem's short, dignified, speech Karcher. Bally Kenfleld and Joanna and allowed as how another 4th of Engle assisted Mrs. Benner with [ July was reverently and playfully the party. pasr-ed by. Dresses Here's positive proof there's nothing like MjPG, the exclusive additive in both great new gasolines at your Standard Oil Dealer’s that boosted mileage 6% in a 2\i -million-mile city-traffic driving testl. affslg from start to finish and INSURANCE for every JAMAKAS Giris' Society Society newS Ladies' SPORTWEAR Cirlc' Mllld THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAT, JULY € IH1 Mn. Harry Larsen entertained Friday evening with a aort of Bon the Welcome Comer* W8CS at her home on Wednesday evening. June Voyage party honoring Gretchen 21st. with Mn. John Scobey as co­ Huebner and Doug Cook before their Tuesday departure for Mexico. There was music, dancing and u firing or nnng of tne the tnree three cannons, cannons. at the me who reviewed the book The Johncock reunion was held shoreline, boomed echos all around the gal* concluded the event with at the Gun lake home of Mr. and1 the lake while the bund tuned up a slumber party at the Baty home Elliott. Mn. Earl Johncock on Saturday. with. "Dixie." "John Brown's Body" and other appropriate pieces. The tendance. The officers aenrance with Steve Working doing Mrs, Razell Stanton, president. Earl great thing* with the trumpet. Johncock. vice president, Mrs. OUter musicians included Bill Margaret Johnson, secretary; and Smith. Don Frost and Grandville Mrs. Olin Brown, treasurer. Several Mitchell. years ago Branch Townsend had ' Among the more than 50 spec­ begun work on a Family Tree and tators were the Allan Robbins fam­ Linden Johncock is continuing to ily from South Carolina, who have seek information. He read several letters from relatives In England enls, the Chet Stems at their Gun and various other places, and told lake cottage Dr and Mrs Robert many interesting loddenL* regard­ Clark with their five children of ing the family history. Grosse Pointe, guests of the Erik vonReises. were participants during Little Laurie Benner celebrated the activities, and the whole Tom tier third birthday on Saturday. Dolan family of Greenville were 1 June 24. when her mother. Mr*, there to share in all the festivities. | Ron Benner, invited several of The Steve .Tnhnczm Johnson vamitu family, who:' Laurie's little . friends and their are vacationing, dude ranch style, -tfiolhers, to their Middle lake home in ________ Montana,________ with__________ his slater_____ and, for an afternoon party. Ice cream family, the Allan Blacklldges from and cake were served the guests California, missed this year's 4lh I who were Mrs. Robert Anderson, affair and no doubt longed to hear Reg. $1.98 has been patented by the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT and only Standard Dealers have it! July 4th Celebration At Hastings Point Is Gala Occasion left for a trip to Northern Mlchl- Lutheran Church at Brooklyn. N.Y., on Bunday. June 25. The bride was Miss Shirley Grand, and Mr and Mrs For­ Hensen. daughter of Mr. and Mn. 81> rest J James. Middle lake, Hastings. The church was beautifully deco­ rated with white gladioli and palms Rev. Manning was assisted at along the altar with lighted tapen. Mrs. Paul Slegsl WM the chair- the ceremony by the Rev. Gabriel Mn. George Nelson was the organist and accompanied the Misses Donna the luncheon and bridge at the Among those attending from here and Darlene Allen, twin sister* of the Country Qlub last week. were Mr. and Mn. William Brad­ T Love You Truly” and “Because” Ironside. Jr.. Ml** Jocelyn Ironside. ford. Mr. and Mr*. Victor Walton and Mn. Elisabeth Gwinn during the ceremony. Mn. John Beedle. Mn. D. B. Jones. The bride, escorted to the altar by honeymoon in New England, will be her father, wore a ballertna-length neth McIntyre. gown of beautiful white nylon and A red. white and blue floral motif lice. She wore a fingertip-length veil made very effective decorations for meats. 1034 Building. Apartment and carried a bouquet of white carna- the tables and buffet, carried out 10!. Ann Arbor. Larry has a re­ search position at the University of by dever arrangements of blue and Michigan during the remainder of Mias Donna Walltmas was maid of honor. Her gown was a pink and ticulariy worthy of mention was the the Bummer and next Pall will white embroidered cotton sheer. Mn. gorgeous bouquet arranged by Mn. enter his Senior year in the Dental school. McIntyre, which graced the table His wife will teach at Wayne next pink linen dross decorated with rhine­ in the entrance hall; and another stones. Both attendants wore white by Mrs. Beedle. which was made up carnation corsages and carried bou­ of pink and white snapdragons and quets of pink and while peonies. white chrysanthemums, placed on larry Allen served his brother as the buffet. There were 10 tables In play, and man. Other* were Jerry and* Jamie prizes were awarded to Mr*. Homer Rohrbacher. Smith, Mr*. Roy Hubbard and Mn. L H. Mattson. Mn. Raymond Fin­ Mn. Rohrbacher wore a blue nylon dress and the groom’* mother elwee nic had as her guests for the aftera beige jacket dress. Both mothers were given white carnation corsages Adrounie and Mn. Adrounie'* Two new circles of the First daughter. Mn. Norman Olson, of Methodist Church held their or­ port VE.W. Hall. A beautiful three­ Denville. New Jersey. Mr*. Jack ganisational meeting* on Wednes­ tiered wedding cake topped with a Wood is the chairman for the meet­ day. June 28, as follows: miniature bride and groom, white Ice ing slated for July 11th. The members of Rebecca Circle, Another Rev. Curtis Unites Sandra Hawkins And Larry Jflrnes 124 East State Street £ /Q Look for famous 'Trade-Name labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! �TOT HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, JULY «, 1M1 Kanley Memorial Chapel is Setting For Evening Nuptials MI She carried a cascade of white Joyce Marie Swiger And Donald Hummel Exchange Their Vows Kilpatrick Church Is Scene of Lovely Afternoon Nuptials Mlss Linda Phillips, sister of the bride, served as the maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Baskets of yellow and white Richard V. Eliteton. another sister The Kilpatrick United Brethren jladioll und mums graced the altar of the bride. Miss Marie Round­ Church, south of Woodbury on Mjf the Evangelical United Brethren house. sister of the groom, and Mrs. Larry Rutledge, the bride's room-’ noon wedding ceremony Sunday, Church in Nashville Saturday, June 1 m Sandra Louise Phillips,• mate. The junior bridesmaid wasf June 25. at three o’clock. M. for the marriage of Miss Joyce daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miss Catherine Phillips, niece of Marie Swiger and Donald Lee MLm Peggy Ralrigh. the daughter Phillipa of Route 2. Nashville, and the bride, of Middleville, and Cheryl। Hummel of Vermontville. [ of Rev. and Mrs Glenn Ralrigh of Lt. Jay Nelson Roundhouse of Ft. Lyn Elliston, her niece, was the The bride is the daughter of Mr. Sunfield, was united In marriage to BUM, Texas, son of Mr. and Mrs. flower girl. and Mrs. William Swiger of 828 Merle Smith of Lind. Washington, Jacob C. Roundhouse of Kalamazoo Reed street. Nashville, and Mr. John Decker Roundhouse of Kal­ son of Mrs. Virginia McNett of Kal­ were united in marriage Saturday. Hummel’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. amazoo, served his brother os best amazoo and Mr. Gordon Smith of July 1. at 7:90 pm. LeRoy Hummel of Vermontville. man. and seating the guests were Lind. Washington The double ring ceremony was Marty Decker of Lyons, II).. Tom The Rev Howard Lindsay, pas­ The Rev. Edger Perkins of Cale­ tor of the Vermontville Methodist Hewitt of Adrian, and Bernard Oom First Methodist church in Kalama - of Sturgis. Jerry Phillips, a nephew donia, assisted by the bride's father, Church, read the double ring cere­ performed the ceremony The zoo in Kanley Memorial chapel. of the bride, from Middleville, was mony at 7 pm. church was beautifully decorated Western Michigan University cam- the ring bearer. Qlven in marriage by her father, with baskets of white glads and lhe grille approached the altar A reception was held in Kanley Palms and baskets of white roses chapel Immediately following the pink mums and candelabra. searing a floor length gown of silk Mrs. Willis Dalton of Woodland decorated the altar for the occasion ceremony. organza over white taffeta. The was organist and accompanied Mrs. Dean Richardson was the fitted bodice, with portrait neckline, The bride, a graduate of Nashville Richard Winkler who sang "Al­ organist and accompanied the solo­ was appllqued with embroidered High school. Class of 1956, and of . ways" and "Because. '' Rings were ist. Miss Dixie Bennett. during the pause for the Western Michigan University. exchanged ■ arter length. The extremely wide prayer and the singing of "Saviour j father. the bride chose a princess ।taught at Parchment last year. ll-shaped skirt, with wide hem. Like a Shepherd Lea’d Us." style gown of Imported Chantilly is adorned with embroidered flowLt. Roundhouse te serving with The bride was given in marriage lace over taffeta. The bodice was i which encircled the entire skirt, the Army and the eouple will make by । her father. She wore a floor crown of pearlized blossoms segown of eggshell white bro­ I long sleeves extended to points over their home at Fort Bites, Texas. He length red her bouffant veil of Imported taffeta princess style with a the wrists. Her floor-length bouf­ graduated from Richland High caded ‘ inch illusion. She carried a bouV neckline and long tapering sleeves fant skirt flowed Into a chapel school in 1956 and received hte BA ( et of yellow rose buds with ending in pointe nt the wrists, Her length train, and her fingertip reamers of stephanotte on a white degree from Western Michigan tfingertip veil was held in place by length silk illusion veil was secured ra hand crocheted pill box cap with to a Juliet cap of matching lace. University in 1960. The bride’s ulster. Mrs. Cecil Valcrocheted muffets around the edge Ick. of Au Sable Chasm. Newjforit. of veil. She carried a cascade bou­ rax the matron of honor. The quet of pink roses and white pom­ ridesmaids were .Misses Janice pons with ivy. Irumm. Kaye Reed of NAshville. Mrs. Shirley Joppie. cousin of the nd Marie DeCenzo of Grasse bride, was her only attendant. Her •ointe. and Mrs. Mary Hummel of ballerina length gown was net over 'ermontviUe. steter-in-law of the pink taffeta with white accessories. ) She carried a colonial bouquet of Hie attendants wore identical I white mums with pink ribbons. dresses of light green decorated in Jerry McNett. cousin of the bridedarker green chiffon embroidery 1 groom, assisted as best man. slong the border of the skirt and 1 The ushers were James and John sodice They wore picture hats and Pierce, cousins of the bride, and :arried bouquets of yellow gladioli, j I;Dan Russell and Jack Faulk, couThe duties of the best man were' I sins of the bridegroom. Glendon f performed by the groom's brother. 'and Gerald Ralrigh. nephews of the . . . Miss Peggy Raingh Is Married. Dewey Hummel, of Vermontville. "bride, lighted the candles. ’ । Mrs. Flossie Ralrigh had charge | _ Ushers were John Harris. Vem Eight guests enjoyed Mrs. Duval’s |Reed, MUte Hulbert, all of Ver­ of the guest book. Mr. and Mrsj I1 Lincoln Owen were Master and' hospitality and spent a very pleas- -montville. Cecil Valdick, the bride's ant afternoon in this friendly home, brother-in-law. of New York; Da­ .Mistress of ceremonies a» the re­ ception which was held in the Pel-1___________________ , ,_ _ vid Hummel, the groom's cousin, of (Vermontville, and William Swiger, Howship Hall which was beautifully -»,ii Gull Harbor Inn was the setting brother of the brlde^ | deconted with while bell, and pink ,, “ ' ribbon. by Mn. Dorothy Henney! drrn. Erie and Cindy. *ert but a*t- for a lovely dinner party on Friday Kathy Oman, daughter of Mr. 1 and Frances Owen. The weddhi '» ‘“T “°?'r PJ2nr,£ given by officials of The Interna­ and Mrs. Roger Oman of Vermont­ delightful rlell««■> with tional Beal and Lock Company and ville, was the flower girl, and Du­ rake wu made and decorated by N- •>the Viking Corporation, to honor ane Smith, son ot Mr. and Mra. .Mn. France. Owen. sister ol the A. adrounie. Adrounie. Mrs. Olson fa wrrrd the cake. 1- *-s the Mrs. Harry McDonald and Frank Russell Smith of Vermontville, was jI bride, who cut and served cake. JH. 'Mrs. Grace Fierce or Eaton Rapid. J"™" Zsbelle Adraun e and wu Rider, who are retiring after many the ring bearer. ; presided at the punch bowl and born and reared tn HaaUnpa. where years’ service with thes^ industrial The reception was held In the firms. The 22 guests were seated at church parlors immediately folfowMrs. Dorothy Henney served lhe lee ■>“ »“ •W ! cream. •her flrst vl,*t to tllc 01d home town a U-shaped table, which was beau­ tng the ceremony where Mr. and i For her going away outfit the p or almost three years, there was tifully decorated with flowers and Mra. Nelson H3rumm presided as WI 5-3217 132 E. State bride wore a two-piece chantung much catching upon focal happenmaster and mistress of ceremonies. >powder blue dress with a cameils ‘ngs to lx- done. On Thursday Mrs charge of the arrangements for the Mrs. John Harris of Vermontville party, and acted as toastmaster for corsage. They left immediately fol- Adrounie was hostess at a dellghtcut lhe bride's cake, and Miss Linda toamg lhe reception for Glacier luncheon for her daughter, hav- the occasion. Mrs. McDonald wasi Aldrich of Vermontville, the groom’s National Park. They will moke ‘ng as guests a foursome of zabelie's wearing an orchid corsage, and Mr. cake. Mtes Virginia Conklin of their home in Lind, Washington 8‘rl-hood friends who no longer Rider a carnation boutonnalre Charlotte poured the punch. Mrs. where the bridegroom te employed *lve *n Hastings. Betty Lane Barr, which had been given to them by Stanley House of Vermontville had on a ranch Guests uere from De- Carolyn Cooper Garrett and Dons the assembled guests. As a token of charge of the guest book and Mrs trait. Kalamazoo. Union City. Bat- Radford Hanson. En route to her esteem in which these two peoplei Mike Hulbert of Vermontville looked tie Creek. Athens. Freeport. Sun- New Jersey home. Mrs. Olson and are held, and in appreciation of: after the gifts. For the wedding the bride’s mo: her field. Hastings and Galesburg. *•"' children will visit for a few days _ __ ____ _____________________ . .j _ I with a college friend in Detroit. An- Mrs. McDonald was presented with ther selected a beige silk organza Mrs. Llxzle Anderson of Lub- other of Mrs. Adrounie’s grandchil- gifts of a picnic table, an electric sheath with embroidered bodice. back. Texas, is here for the Sum-1 dren. Patrick Adrounie. son of mer visiting i»er son and family. Colonel and Mrs. Harry Adrounie. given a power saw. a transistor wore a grepn carnation corsage. The groom's mother selected a the Harold Andersons. I te visiting in her home, and her son radio and a merchandise gift cer­ ■---------------------- ----------- -—------------------- ' and the rest of hte family are ex­ tificate. lavender silk organza dress with ' pec ted to arrive on Sunday to spend white accessories. Her conage was the month of July with hte mother. of Mrs. Adah Sigler was most hap- ’ lavender carnations. Before leaving on her honeymoon plly surprised on Sunday when the 'the . bride changed to a two-piece The Town and Country Gate had Kenneth Garrison family arrived [blue ।. dress with white acces. plaid • a potluck picnic at Jordan Lake. with gifts, ice cream, and a lovely I ’ When FelUrn they W1U mttkC June 21. hod occurred on Saturday. July 1st. |lhclr horne (n Vermontville where Shoes for the Family.. SALE of WOMEN'S SUMMER SHOES Ladies’ dress pumps and straps in “Trim Tred” and “Red Cross.” Colors are bone and white—broken sizes. Values to $10.95. Now $4.90 - $5.90 and $7.90 LADIES' ITALIAN STRAWS Beige ond white. Valuei to $5.95. Now $2.90 - $3.90 and $4.90 Ladies' "Trim Tred" WEDGIES Value, ta $8.95. Now $3.90 ond $5.90 GIRLS' FLATS by "Smart Set" Colors'ore beige, green and white. Vahies to $6.95. Now $2.90 - $3.90 and $4.90 One Big Group of Welcome Vacationers! Whatever the Occasion, You'll Find the Right Gift at REYNOLDS NEWS SERVICE Society See our new Patio Candles. Bug-A-Shoos, newS Barbecue Sets. Hobby Kijs, Cords, Gift Wrappings, Latest Hit Records, Picnic Supplies and Ceramics. FOR TOTAL CONTROL! First time ever! GOLD COLOR WATERPROOF t.r LEWELLA A delightful get-acquainted party was the luncheon given by Mra. lychard Duval, at her Algonquin lake home, last Thursday honoring Mrs George Elliott, whc»e hu$band has recently assumed the pastorship of the First Methodist Church, ------------- •------------Mr. Hummel te a salesman for the Mrs. Lewis Shafer entertained her Eaton Real Estate company. Mrs. sister Mrs May Scott of Jackson' Hummel works at the Hastings City graduated from i.,, Mr. d.ntrh- Bank. Bank The groom 8room «*•*•**«» ow t,lcPourtK, Mr\ 8cOU,d‘U'2 the Vermontville High school in W’ son-In-law drove up in ths 19M ftnd shc graduated from Nashafternoon to take her home. ville in 1958.________________________ Cadillac styling has always been styling with a purpose. Even Cadillacs of 5, 6, or 7 years ago are instantly recog­ in a genuine an J LADIES' CLOTH CASUALS ■‘Summeretts” and "Sun Steps.” Block, beige and ward whites. Values to $4.95. Now $1.90-$2.90 and $3.90 One Group of Ladies' & Children's Tennis Oxfords White, pink and blue. These are corduroy. Now Only $1.90 Value to $3.95 One Group of Children’s WHITE STRAPS .... at only $3.90 One Group of Children's Leather BAREFOOT SANDALS —.at Dress OXFORDS *«9 *• M »5 Now $5.90 Men's Randcraft DRESS OXFORDS White bucks, green ond grey suedes. black shoes Values to $9.95. . Boys* and Men's CLOTH OXFORDS with thick soles $3.90 and $2.90 Broken Lots of MEN'S WORK SHOES Reg. to $12.95 Now $5.90 and $7.90 LADIES' HOSE by "Personality" 51-60 Gauge. 15 Denier Nylons At Only 69c ■ Broken Lots of LADIES' PURSES Values to $2.95 sunr^ i,ano important factor in maintaining Cadillac’s panels in front, back and on the sidesl G1BDLE Ot PANTY S, M, L, XL S^OO LONG LEG PANTY S, M, L. XL $500 Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton famed as Cadillacs. This continuity of Cadillac’s fashion leadership among the world’s fine cars ., . . and io protect your investment for years to come. , HQ95 NAVIGATOR DELUXE Every watch feature you want: Guaranteed shockresistant Guaranteed waterproof Guaranteed Unbreakable Mainspring Sweep second hand 10K rolled gold plate top C. B. HODGES Serving rhe People of Hastings and Barry County for over 29 Years Rhone WI 5-4903 resale value. The 1961 Cadillac is designed to enhance only ^jQnustAX DEALER VISIT YOVR LOCAL AUTHORIZED REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS stope: onnnrpiv 119 W. Stoto St. that gives you that much-admired, slim controlled stretch power net with elastic For Only $1.90 Tatdorb Here's the amazing foundation silhouette. It’s the magic combination of Loafers ond Now $5.90 and $7.90 styling—rather than change for change itself—has been nized and respected $2.90 Boys* “Randcraft” �Afternoon Nuptials Virginia E. Engle Weds Russell Smith At Caledonia Church :s id 0 0 lerina veil of English illusion. She wore a family heirloom necklace. Mrs. Donald Klein of Muskegon matron of honor. She wore a white silk sheath with scoop neckline and overskirt of turquoise silk organza. Turquoise veil, white gloves and matching shoes complemented her costume. She carried a colonial bouquet of turquoise carnations and white flowers. Mra. Bam Fenwick. St. Clair Shores, and Miss Eunice Harrison. In a setting of white glads and palms Miss Virginia Eva Engle of Kalamazoo and Russell Allen Smith of Circleville,. Ohio, were married on Saturday, July 1. The Rev. Roy Krueger read the double ring serv­ ice at the St. Paul's Lutheran Church In Caledonia at 2 o'clock.* Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Millard Leslie Engle. Caledonia, and Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man C. Smith, Pentwater. Mr. Engle escorted his daughter to the altar. Mrs. Harlan Banes sang "O Perfect Love" and "The Lord's PAyer" accompanied at lhe organ by Mrs. Robert Erickson. The bride wore a scoop neckline silk organza over taffeta, trimmed wijh alencon lace, pearls and se- Klein's. The ring bearer was James Engle, brother of the bride. Flower girls were the Misses Ann and Joan Klein, nieces of the groom. Their dresses were turquoise over white silk. They carried baskets of pink rosea and pink rose headbands. Mr. and Mra. Rudolph Lund! were master and mistress of ceremonies. Alan Cadleux. Flint, served as the groom's best man and the ushers were Jack Gilbert, Circleville. Ohio, Lyman Stevens, East Lansing. Rob­ ert Bugden. Flint, and Donald Klein, Muskegon Heights. o The mother of lhe bride wore blue lace over taffeta with match­ ing shoes and hat and white ac­ cessories The groom's mother chose dusty rose lace over taffeta with matching hat and beige accessories. Both mothers wore pink and white corsages. A reception was held in the church parlors Immediately follow­ ing the ceremony? Assisting about the rooms were the Misses Ann and Sue Engle, Mrs. Robert Sugden. Mra. Warren McKenzie, Mrs. Jules Serberuki and Mra. John Schondelmeyer. and BEVERAGES rd •0 ) We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. • 7 Days a Week! Countonusfor Qu^rfy^avinqs >0 Pixxa & Barbecued Riba & >0 Chicken Our Specialties. The Superette ) ram » Sally Robhurm 205 H. MidilgM WI 5-502 Open 7 Days & 7 Nights nd • UIU JKU. Horrmu. Milady ■ Aldrich. Janine Towne. Kimbeny ! received the PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JtJLY •, 1M1 |" of her birthday party and the beau- 1 h-.. I UfUl pink-and-white cake decorated Immediately followed the ceremony. July is vacation time Tor one, Miss Ann Jennette Maude|l Mcln- The reception program consisted of a with ice cream. Pink-and-white thousand homemakers as Michigan cornet duel by Glenda Grow and Paul Ing throughout the~oartv ~Aa”the fita,e Unlvcr»lly prepares for tbe eron D. McIntyre of Rl Hastings. ■mniMwndrift annual Homemakers Confer-; “ dSlra'lon *“> ounpu.. Mueller on Saturday, July 1, at 3 pm. Uan Wedding Song. the best lime, Buzanne or her lit- ; The four-<tay program, from July Ungs. tie guests. 125 through 28. Ls planned to offer j - - leadership training, community and' ।world understanding and personal' nore Mueller. 26 Eldred street. Battle On Sunday, the family of Mrs. Those assisting at the reception enrichment. Creek, and the late Walter Mueller. Jessie Green had a get-to-gethcr at Classes and short courses from The Rev. Russell Houseman offici­ Mead. Nashville and Mias Polly Mc­ the home of the Harry Scobeys ated at the double ring ceremony. Intyre. Springfield, who served al the honoring her birthday. A potluck which women may choose include Effective Speaking. Dollars Grow bridal table, and Mrs. John Marciano organist. Preceding the ceremony. Mrs. pleasant afternoon followed, in fact Through Investments. Understand­ ing Some Space-Age Trouble Spots, bowl. Others helping were Mrs. MauFlower Culture in lhe Home and "O Day of Golden Promise.1' During Roderick Scobey, art when «- lhe u’ln« of the B,ble a Shepherd Lead Us.' tire group had participated, t h e ' Featured conference speaker us Linsey Hutt and Mra Lawrence Hewitt and three former pppili of thq bride. recording was played beck. In some Rachel Martens, home furnishings white Upe­ Cathie Harbin and Sandra and Marla cases, it proved to be a bit hilarious editor of "Farm Journal" magazine, nd kneeling Wellman. Meunl and Diane Green­ and in all Instances, a great deal of «»«> "What Your Home Says About bench. fun. The group Included J o h n You " O'- • RuU» Useem, MSU soclolfield had charge of the gift table. The bride, given In marriage by her About 165 guests were present. They Beobey. Mr. and Mra. Harlan Scobev ogist. will present "Liberating Opfather, wore a floor-length gown of came from Nashville. Harper Creek. and family. Mr. and Mar. R. w. portunltles for Homecmkera." Sberbinske. Mra. Ear! Williams and There are evehuigs ui music and embroidered white silk organza over Springfield, __ __ ____________ _ Battle Creek. Hartings. taffeta with a softly rounded neckline. M»ddlcville. Carpentersville. Ill., and Stephen. .Mr. and Mrs. Spencer time for campus tours, shopping Scobey. Mr. and MrsxJ. Ellis Gar- and attending the ice revue. Resershort sleeves and a full skirt ending Berwyn. HL in a train. The LUurton net veil wu. „„ taughl for four Unger of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs vntions for the conference, which secured to a pearlixed orange blossom |Bt Uie UlUe Brlck gch^j norU1WMl Of Merton Kittinger and family of begins July 35. can be made any-1 crown Her bouquet was a cascade of , Hustings The groom is employed st Rochester. Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. time. Your local Cooperative Exten-1 white rosebuds, stephanotls and ivy. E w epnipany in Hastings CU«.«> sepbey s«uy o. >uru.« d«Jdrs. Wayne Decker. Hastings, was [ a draftsman. the bride's matron of honor. Her dress was of pastel pink silk organza over taffeta with a rounded neckline, short sleeves and bustle bow tied in back. A pastel pink braided band trimmed bi pearls, white shoes and gloves com­ On Bunday the Maurice Ingrams pleted lhe ensemble. Mrs. Norman entertained Mr. and Mn. Melvin McIntyre, sister-in-law of the bride. Brown and Bruce of Mason. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Smtih and Dona identical to the matron of honor's., and Mrs. Kam pc. of Battle Creek. only deep pink in color. Misses Linda Mr. and Mn. Bob Ingram and fam­ and Sandra McIntyre, nieces of the ily. and Mrs. Fred Ingram, to honor bride, were flower glrLs, Linda's dress lhe birthdays of Maurice and Law­ was of deep pink silk organza fash­ ioned like the other attendants San- rence. The Melvin Browns remained a few days visit. And Arthur Mueller i Society northem Michigan the bride wore a blue silk suit with white acces­ sories. They will oe at home July 9 at 1079 Georgia Rd. Circleville, Ohio. ------Out-of-town guests came from organza and fashioned like Linda's. All attendants carried bouquets of Circleville, Ohio, Detroit, Dowagiac, Kalamazoo. Ludington, Chicago. pastel pink and white daisies. Mrs. McIntyre chose an embroidered Lansing and Plainwell. beige dress with beige tone accessories. Wednesday luncheon guests of Mrs. Mueller selected a brocaded Mrs Leo Tewksbury were Mrs lilac dress with lilac tones and white Murry Becker and daughter. Diana Carl Mueller of Harper Creek served and Mrs. Charles DeJong and daughter. Shelley of Grand Rapids. his brother as best man. Norman Mc­ Robgrt Hartom. Sr., looking hail Intyre, Hastings, brother of the bride, and hearty, flew In from Tucson. was groomsman. Seating tire guests were William Castelein of Middleville family .gathering Sunday al the and Paul Gingrich, cousin of the ____ _ of Carpentersville, ._________ ____ Ill. home of his 89 years young par­ groom, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield ents in Bellevue. newS Thirty-six members of the Good-1 will Group of the Plrat Methodist' Church*enjoyed a potluck supper^ al lhe Carlton Koecheles Algonquin lake home on Wednesday evening | of last week. Plans were made for i the ice cream social which the group sponsors to be held on July 19th at the church. (jou’ll love our > 4’Uay F fOgrdni J BAKED GOODS Sweet Breads— Date nut, buttermilk graham. banana pecan and orange pecan. Buttermilk Friedcokes .____ 6 for 30c Made with fresh buttermilk & fried m pure vegetable shorten- FRIDAY & SATURDAY Apple Fritters6 for 36c A rich fry dough with pieces cl apple throughout and honey glazed. Better try some' Coffee Cakes___________ _______ 54c Apple, blueberry, date nut. pineapple v-brown sugar nut filled. DALES BAKE SHOP WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN W CLEARANCE Storewide Savings in MEN'S WEAR Now You Can SAVE BIG on Men's CLOTHING! Saturday, July 1. was a very ex­ citing and happy day for Suzanne Francisco, daughter of the Jock Francisco's of 220 W. Muriel street. ; as it was her ninth birthday. Seven SPORT COATS These include our popular lines of wash 'n wear coats as well as fine wool anef wool & “ orlon * sport coats. M) >0 SHOE SALE >0 ?c c W SO Z3 M K) 'Set Homemakers Conference at MSU; BOYS' BASKETBALL .SHOES 4.98 VALUES Oxfords MZ Summer M 2.88 Wool & Mohair & Dacron SUITS »29’’ s $2288 $5500 Ksomwier •*“»’r... -—*• »5« Bi ’ I SLACKS s» Regularly S89S,.S995 Now $y88 Regularly Now $^88 s1095 Men’s Short Sleeve Regularly SPORT 2.88 SHIRTS Bone and White Dressy SUMMER FLATS Pumps OO 2.88 Y. .. 3.8o . to 7.95 SUITS Medium & Lightweight FfiALr of ^ree GROUPS to Choose from! the Price BAREFOOT SANDALS Soft and Supple 50 MARKED DOWN MUCH AS Regularly 6.97 OPEN Wedgees... Cool Comfy and Look at MEN'S SUITS Brown and Charcoal WHITE & BONE SHOES ON THE BARGAIN BLOCK Values to 995 NOW $<)<)88 ONLY ZZ WASH 'N WEAR 9.95 to 10.95 Valuei S*0£ NOW $1488 ONLY IO i » j j । z ..... These arc selected models from our regular stock. All are outstanding close-out bargains if we have your sixe. Men's Ventilated^ *3.69 a Pair \ so one Rack of Black or White SALE W Year ‘Round Fabrics $OQ95 Regular Values to--------- SHOESTOB 2 fer 700 10 iw J?ATE i $22so Wash 'n Wear Regular Values _ Extra Special! Now GOLF SHOES Made-by Nunn Bush and Regularly Priced $17.95 Now Morkcd Down to Sj gas CLEVELAND’S 'Shoes for Men and Boys 130 E. STATE ST. Hastingt Complete Men’s and Boys’ Store WI 5*2163 �FAGR EIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY «. 1«1 .......Indies’ father Robert gtrimback. । Iowa, are spending their vacation Law of body salt due to excea-1 weather vacation activity: iin Clermont * Mr and Mra. John visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs.lslve perspiring is the main cause of. loose, thin clothing. Drink plenty of iNeubecker are entertaining their; William Justus of Nashville and both heat exhaustion and heat; liquids, including fruit juices. Take *■«< — — Fronklyn __ _____i. ---------------------------------cramps while you can blame direct extra ->• salt if you perspire freely. Eat VraMchlldren Rkhard and David imr. I Mr. and Mra Burgee#. I local. * Dennis a Allderlng Hodaeb from Bnarta this hm—4s»o vireturned aenwiori exposure to Old Sol should you suf- j light, easily digested foods Avoid ' By Mr,. Ellul Blmk ' home Sunday after spending three fer‘ a case of sunstroke. The In- direct exposure to the sun If easily By Mrt.Baota BattU M. Cairn, ’ week X’Linda Clum to spending stltute for Safer Living advisee|affected or I. HoaHoga with the Adon Meyers fkmily 1 these preventive measure during hot cent Illness. | Mr. Alpha Tappen came from | Mr and Mra Jahn Maar» ar. of Grand Rapids who are vacation- Allerding of Coldwater. ™ MMOn. are mg dava k UwITiZh-. ln« at at Rudyard Rudyard in in the the Upper Upper Pen-1 Pen-1 Mr. Mr. and ana Mra. »r». Chris <-nn» Fahml raw™ and an« __ Blank.toBun। (Charlotte see Bert Blank. Suq- ' ? I Insula of Michigan. * Mr and Mra. , family of Clarksville were Monday । day at Pennock hospital. * Mr. and J,™ "«”•« o»“ And w,. Mn. ni<M °t Hr. tnMr Tom Owen and children spent last more Bouwens. Mr. and Mra. Beyi Mra. Harry Blank, and sister. Mra. , OuyNazh nnd weekend ktnd In ln their trailer tralirr house house at at more more Bouwens Bouwena called called on on Mr. Mr. and and Tressie Donahue were vixltora to see their brother. Bert Blank. Mon- ; Mra YT,.7n>,i 77 BUi Lake near sears. The laaies Mra. Cornelius Bouwens of Alto I day. at Pennock hospital. * Mr. Friday night. land Mrs. Harry Blank came from nlng and Mr. arid Mra. Joe Sage of Srs^Gall Durttre^us^^arend|| their summer cottage at Rifle lake, and Mrs. Tressle Donahue from her * Mr tort SII WHAT YOU BUY! Humpua also were Mrs Rlchard Shoebridge and fomti home in Bentley, to the home of!^iirra* --------------------------------------'iv nre vacationing at Interlochen 1 ' । jie Blanks’ in Lansing, last week. ,, ta, 1‘ "• ly are For Evening Appointments Phone B-rt Blunk Friday at Mr. and Mra. Gu# Lagtoa have their state Park near Traverse City. the hospital. Mr. and Mra. Harry । grandson visiting for a few days be- (They left Friday to be gone a week, construction, at 1624 8. Hanover. MAURICE L. PATTIN EMIKSON SYRUBLI b.-na «.u Mra Tre-5'- Do" he >eav« fora ttire<^em-period) Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neubecker and H. Trapp, contractor. 605 it, Jefftnos were supper guests of Mrs. Bert ;b°y« ,en nl«ht to spend lhe Wi 5-5095 Blank. Monday. They will return to.Germany.He i^ent a steitehiwllh ;weekend Bt the Neubecker cottage Muriel, new construction. *200. Oornorth this week, according to Bert s u»« Army in Korea * Mrs.^Frank Qr<nd Haven. They were Joined condition. He to some better at this had the mtofortune to fy and by Mr gnd.Mrs. Richard Corrigan JuIM M —Dr. Kingsley Bennett, j report ,and Children of Kokomo. Ind., lhe 310 E. Woodland, addition. 11.000, Rev and Mrs. C A. Flowers. Wltn ’ nt I... q. ■«»«» evening, iar. ana mis ovc- Bob Furrow, contractor. Pleasant Valley T Vnni 1 East Middle Lake STfSS^oSSl You Invest in tha Bast When You Buy oriarty M BUILDINGS C. W. (BILL) HEISLER 0 JACK WARNER . 'sis'’'.'1 | STANDAIO SUILOIHCS O, aUAUTY . . . CUSTOM FITTED TO YOUR PROGRAM Phone Wlnd.o. 5-9IB4 rXJSTUST:,5ffi' at , Steury's ELECTRICAL CENTER Where Your SATISFACTION is CUMANTfED All Merchandise is Built to Fit the Price Tag! We Will Not Be Competitive at the Sacrifice of Quality! Buy Your Electrical Needs with Complete Confidence REFRIGERATORS and FREEZERS • LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT • RANGES RADIO & TELEVISION and Service at Steury's ELECTRICAL MOTOR SERVICE Motor Appliances Rewinding TV & Radio Complete Electrical Supplies WANT to BUY? TRY tha WANT COLUMN 0“; 'vacating at their cotteie.' Graham. Mrs. June Compton. Mra. । *inna Livingston to the Farm Bur- I eau Womens Committee meeting at Ionia Wednesday of last week. * , . Mr. and Mra. Art Hooper were) Thursday supper guests of Wes and । By Mra. Sylvan Tate J J ' ■ Eunice Keim in Alto. j Mr and Mr. John Leuon and. --------* • «o »-■>>< I ihrrr Mr. children and Mra.had John Letson a nice lalp and the|, u„ Do^Ui, CampM-ll waa elecl- Freeport 'with them for several weeks' visit. [★ Mr. and Mra. Elwood Ydder and !family are enjoying a week’s vaca­ tion at Ottawa Beach al lhe Hol­ 'land State Park. Holland. I Jimmie Cullen la spending a few idays with Mr. and Mra. Bob ConHaiUnj. « Mr. and Mr. leer week ol June They wen’. sand,, momin, ut me United di!S7Mdhl HSldander thresh .he Sao lexka W .he Ca-Church n dated... to Ute .^“wtSday In o! nadun Ude «I an e.cueuon boat,Mlchtean Conl„«te« Cuap men-1S, “toulh.’ wrtdui arrhra.’ and had a wonderful lime * There w h;ld sutoteld on *u«u< « tol“' .ere 5 .ram Htauu.1.valley V B I,, Mr. William FarW «u elected Church who mn. u> ClUc.,0 to Ute. » Mr. Jama. Cool and reSWndlv cMtere Hadonal Christian Endeavor con- Iwnlly were Wednesday eeenlnd,®! S, i’l* .L,, *? eenllon Theutey for Ihte W^JU» c^tere or Mr and Mr. Wayne igjg Sjen " SJYto 4th through next Sunday This u Fleldl of Caledonia W Mr and Mrs *.|lh hcr Bunl and Xie Mr a great ooportunity to sec and hear J(Un„ Cool and famlly Mr an4 .«> r melr farm the world s greatest Christian work- M„ virgil Woods and Geraldine ■ ark .?*r “1111 Wyandotte re* Dr. Or. Daniel O.nl.1 Poling Folin! and Dr. Dr Billy BiUy ;e,i>d .t al th. u,e Jav JW Rlnuah Btauth trailer U»Urrj, .nSi' Graham are among the speakers Camp at Lincoln Sunday. T*Hzi** erhn a ——- attending nrtanrllnir from frnm here r.n aand — 4 boys ..were ., r<> i rThose who are Mra Ines *r« Tagg j are Rev. Max Ovenshire, wife and Tuesday visitors of Mra. Elisabeth ' son. James. David and Paul Livlng- Helu of Middleville. Mrs. Myrtle Islon. Rev. D. H. Carrick of Sun­ McDermitt atoo called on Mrs. Helu ' field will be guest speaker for Sun- to visit with Mrs. Tagg. * Mr. and j day Hi service. aemve, July uuiy 9. e. Airs. Mra. ray Fay UOIIUIIU. Demond. Jr, -JI.. of ui v^tiicuviiu* Caledonia IJUlr suifta! O.1T wm Wrelnd.y-r e.lten or ‘ Mrs. ' The The Little SinginB Cowboy. - ----------------.............................. fast fmm hr at the ,8v van Tut. Mast from Sunfield will be .Sylvan Tagg. ♦ * Nancy and Linda July 9th Sunday evening Drive-In I Bird spent the weekend with their service here. There were about 97 aunt. Mra. Inez Ta«. * Mr. and Mrs' Charles Gibbs. Focal, and Mr. who attended last Bunday evening which was good, considering it be­ and Mra. Irving Gilbert and family Ing a weekend for the July Fourth. and Mr. and Mra. Robert Mork of Many were away on vacation. * The Muskegon enjoyed a picnic dinner July 2nd morning service was the at Muskegon. Sunday. highest attendance here on record.] Mr and Mra• H^ato T^r There was 104 and the auditorium boys attended the wedding «'>d was filled with chairs put into use. reception of Miss Siiaron Kidder This is very encouraging for the and James Fullerton In Jackson on pastor. His sermon was taken from Saturday evening. The Thalers Exodus chapter 12. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder at Rives Junc­ tion. * Miss Donna Tagg attended The Shining Stars Camp Fire the wedding and reception of Miss group went to Gun lake June 27, Ann McIntyre and Arthur Mueller accompanied by their leader. Mrs. at the Baptist Church in Hastings. Uno Lundquist. Mrs. Alfred Mc­ Saturday. * Mrs. Julia Abel and Connell and sponsor. Mrs. Harry boys were Sunday dinner guests of Mlles. Swimming was enjoyed and a Mr. and Mrs. Clair Clum. *7 Mra. Louise Figel and Wesley of Nash­ ville called on Mra. Ines Tagg. Mon­ day. Mr. and Mra. Donald Clinton and family left Friday for a week’s va­ cation at Manllowish Waters. Wis­ consin. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Clin­ ton left Saturday morning for a week’s vacation at Fort Meycn. Ha., where they expect to visit Mrs Clinton’s father. Lloyd Taylor. * Mra Margaret Rose accompanied A PATIO, A PORCH, A FENCE FOR MORE PRIVACY? YOU CAN AFFORD THESE COMFORTS ON OUR BUDGET TERMS! mi it. dim ™ Quality Structural for Farm and Industry B.O. Box 112 Michi.on ST^T if? PATTEN MONUMENT CO. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS Building Permits WEDDING ■So long, have a nice vacation!" With these well wishes ringing In spots. Unfortunately, thousands re­ turn home with a "not-so-nice" dis­ abling injury. The Institute for Safer Living states that one of the beat ways to prevent vacation in­ juries is to know what kind you are most likely to encounter and be on guard against them. Common away from home injuries Include burns, abrasions and punctures, sprains, lacerations, ivy poisoning, insect bites; also those vacation standbys, drowning, sunstroke and heat exhaustion. Next to motor vehicle accidents, falls at home and In public account for more deaths and injuries than any other type of mishap, according to the Institute for Safer Living. were sMMsiuu, q.turd.v evening callers of Vacationists appear to be especially ] .woe . ... ’ fall-prone due to stepped up physlMr and Mra. Don Cullen. cal activity and use of unfamiliar! Mr. and Mra. Robert ShelUngton steps and stairways, polished floors > and children attended the wedding and outdoor pathway# or trails. and reception of Miss Sharon Kid­ der and James Tullerton In Jack- facilities after dark or in poor light. _ . _ "““abw'.’ BUd­ Remember to wear suitable shoes ware urove 10 tneir cum st miu when hiking. and Mra. Dick Blough and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brovont and Wayne Tagg enjoyed homemade Ice Invitations Announcements Bride's Book Decorations for the mountains. head country Etc. FOR OUTDOOR BARBECUES NAPKINS • PAPER PLATES > TABLECLOTHS • INVITATIONS IAR-R-Q BIBS SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Fov toe BuiImu . . . Homa . . . School 126 W. Stoto ST.. Hastings Phono WI 5-3344 HOUSES SURPLUS and Mrs. George Faunce Saturday evening. The occasion was the birthday of Mr. Faunce. * Mrs. Friday evening , awl/l of charlotte. ir/’S Mrs. Pauline Schulg of Chesaning spent a few days with Mr. and Mra. John Neubecker this week. * Mr. and Mra. Frank Dutcher and fami­ ly and Mr. and Mra. Donald Wallunaa spent the weekend at the Dutcher Hoyt cabin at Baldwin, * Mr. and Mrs Jerry Knickerbocker and boys of Hastings were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mra. George Faunce. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tobey, formerly of Grand Rapids, are moving into the Paul Thompson place on 106th St. Potluck dinner guests of, Mr. and Mrs Elmer King and sons were Mr. and Mra. King and Lloyd. Mr. and Mra. Robert Aspinall and family, and Mr. and Mrs Robert King and son of Lowell on Sunday. * Mias Becky Cool is helping out at the Bill Blough home caring for the at HANKINS-Miller Jewelers and NOW especially on EDgawtod 2-4391 se TUnwr2-3194 Elgin WATCHES BARNES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 702 Cavanaugh Rd. Lansing family on a three weeks’ vacation In Florida. They expect to visit the Justus and children of Charles Citv. SPORTSMAN and Starlite WATCHES Savings on DIAMONDS Nationally Advertised rtcarved DIAMOND RINGS As Seen In lift. SIVINHIN The proud name of Elgin makes your gift .the Diamond Rlnp wftfitfa Pwnunmt Value GUARANTEE I All Materials To Build a Screen-Enclosure 10 x15 x8 Only $9.60 a Month doubly welcome. Choose from a variety of distinctively designed models, Guaranteed By the Artcarvgd Nationwide “ V..M. R modestly priced. This Includes AITCAIVID i.-.i, fcwe-e A. Posts - Beams - Pine Screen Frames Screen Doors and Hardware Roofing Materials - Nails and Paint A. MIUKt MT Beloved by Bridet 1230X0 4 J7.50 FOR "AT HOME" ESTIMATES. CALL OUR NUMBER AT WI 5-3431 for BUY NOW. Battar Your Living PAY NEXT rEARI Over BUDGET TERMS FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS c. JOO Yeora Improve Your Home at- Home Improvement Headquarters B. • a. Authorized A'tc»rv#d Jeweler Monthly or RwmN T. Hwittae Proprietor ELGIN SPORTSMAN—17 jewels. Shockreoiatant. Waterproof’ case. Smart expansion band. Luminous dial. *1925 *1925 *2925 *2925 crystal and crown are intact. Prien Plus Ped. Tax. •IVAen case, Weakly Low Paymonti! Uzmlfinc I ICIIII\III9 ELGIN SPORTSMAN-17 jewels. Shock­ resistant. Waterproof’ case. Unbreakable maituorinir. Luminous dial. ELGIN STARLITE. A great 17-jewel watch value. Shock-resistant. Unbreakable main­ spring. White or yellow caae. ELGIN STARLITE—17 jewels. Set with 2 shimmering diamonds. Unbreakable main- 1200.00 I 14.00 JEWELERS 5» «W«i Hankins Wear �Nome Delton Firm Funeral Services i <1 PUBLIC FORUMI) Arc Welding Dealer | For Claude Hunt The Lincoln Electric Company of Cleveland. Ohio, world's largest ( manufacturer of arc welding equip­ ment has announced the appoint­ tke rtaM u ana tw t—tw.s ment of Rorabeck Service. R3 Del­ ton. a* an authorised Weldealer for Funeral services for Claude Chamber of Commerce Hunt, 79, who died about midnight Delton and vicinity. Rorabeck Ser­ Hastings. Midi. Friday at Blodgett hospital, were vice will distribute Lipcoin's line of held at 2 pm. Monday al the Leon­ arc welding products. ard Funeral home. We would like to thank you for your fine Editorial, in the June 22 Burial was in the Bowne Center edition of the Banner, regarding cemetery in Kent county. the Chamber of Commerce efforts Opens New Store in Funeral Rites for Mr. Runt had lived on a farm in Baltimore township since 1917. He served on tile Durfee school board County Cooperative Elevator for eight years and had been a sales­ man. He Li survived by his wife, Orpha; two sons, Hubert of Hastings and Duane of Nashville; three daugh­ ters, Mrs. Gordon <Velma* Wolfe of Plainwell. Mrs. Leon (Kathryn) Youngs of Gallen and Mrs. Harold (Jeani Anderson of Hastings; 14 grandchildren; three great grand­ children; a brother, Floyd Hunt. Clarksville, and a slater, Mrs. Mar­ garite Porritt, Alto. Ice Cream Social professional and civic leaders in­ sidewalks which certainly are not very Interesting to some new In­ dustry which comes to look Has­ Funeral services for Wesley Ed­ tings over and have made it plain monds. 69. R4 Hastings, who died at 5:45 am. on Friday at his home, Do we want new Industry???? If were held at 2:30 pm. Bunday at we do let's make our city of Hastings the Leonard Funeral home „ UI; uof , lu worthy It __ and -------------------------proud to show. Elder Robert D Moon officiated The Chamber of Commerce will and burial was In the Dowling continue their efforts and give their support to our City Council which cemetery. is very much interested in this 22, 1832, In Baltimore township project at this time. Sincerely. that area. George Carpenter, Manager He attended the Dowling school and married Lulu Belle Hoffman in 1802 N. Broadway. R. R. 2 Hastings in 1910. He was a director Hastings. Michigan of the Dowling school for IS years. June 20, 1961 mr. Mr. txunonos Edmonds is is survivca survived uy by ins his Held on Sunday — Members of the Barry County wife; three sons. Howard and Hugh Sportswomen^ club will hold their'of Hastings and Horace of Battle Ice cream social on Tuesday eve- Creek; three daughters. Mrs. Ken­ ning. July 11,. starting at 8 pm. atlneth (Helen) Reynolds of Battle the City Bank parking lot. Creek. Mrs. Arthur (Haseb Standa------------ley of Delton and Mrs. Donald Mr. and Mn. Alfred Loa-e and (Hilda) Cardinal of Hastings; 26 family visited their parents at Bay grandchildren, and four great City from Sunday over the Fourth.1 grandchildren. '| Thursday, I.w4au July l.alw A 6, 1QA1 1961 " Held on Monday Wesley Edmonds rrti tt • • T> 1 HC HaStlllgS Baillier Montgomery Montgomery Ward Ward Funeral Services For Airs. Babcock from three to one hundred. Many gomery Ward full-line deportment wives accompany their husbands on store in western Michigan will open ' these trips. After a tour of the plant, in which we have justifiable pride. on August 3 at 1100 28th street, in generaUy the wives do not wish to the City of Wyoming, four miles InvU.M In Uw taumml-nUl—I o' domno™ O'.nd Held Wp<lnp«lnv Rapids, It it was announced by Rus Rus-­ 11V1U Tv VUllCcUll y discussions sales meetings, etc., and Rapid*. ........ __ aall P PVBA1 nrMidrat and Funeral services for Mrs xdlth had aq attractive business district. regional general manager. May Babcock. 80. who died at the n ___ o..„ Phoenix. Arlz. Barry County Medical Facility Sun­ to enjoy their favorite pastime. But day morning, were held at the if, after a first look, they turn up Walldorff Funeral home at 2 pm. their noses and request transporla- the new Montgomery Ward de- Wednesday. 1 tazl.nn Past Resident Dies in Arizona Yuma. Aria . An old cookbook gives this cure for asthma, “Wear the skin of a muskrat—fur side next to the bodyover the lungs." Certain relief was assured. It’s com­ forting to know that we have more reliable methods today. In recent years medical science has achieved incalculable improvements in the care and treatment of illness. Your physician can ash you about lhe effective medications available. Seek his professional advice when you’re ill. Then, if be recommends Chester. Conn. June 24, 1961 To the Editor: It's time to renew my subscrip­ tion to The Hastings Banner again. So please find enclosed a money order for 83 50 to lake care of this matter for another year until Ute June 1963. No. I don't want to miss a copy of The Hastings Banner — service has been good so far except that around Christmas time there's a usual mail delay, papers not having lhe priority of letters and cards, get shoved aside temporarily. Summer's here again . and Barry tlonlsts and tourists. Thomapple lake will be crowded. I once lived In that section of the county, near Morgan. Those were the daysl I knew Jim Howard and the Webbs very well. Best Regards. Benjamin Walls Hastings Edna Young of Mrs. Fred Ingram* Mr. and Mrs. murice Ingram Wonl *” r'“l,'<l Mr flew Tuesday to Phoenix to attend Mrs. Maurice Ingram Monday of the funeral. ; sudden death of their niece J*"- *^<1 'Charon' Harvell, of Phoenix. Arts. Banfleld Fann Bureau members Now thru Wed. When it comes to a meal, as it concerns Tiger here, or to money matters, as it concerns You, the importance of prompt, efficient service cannot be over-emphasized. Thot's why we at Hastings City Bank place so much stress on serving you. May we? We'd like to hear you say—"This is MY BANK." 1 fl u Hastings. Michigan June 30. 1961 WI 5-2476 Congratulations on your fine for­ ward-looking Editorial of June 22. 1961. We are vitally interested in the rejuvenation of the downtown First, we live here and like to be proud of our town. I am sure there are hundreds of others who feel homes, our schools, our churches, and recreation facilities—but our business district? Hardly. This should be the "hub" of community life, but the hub Is well worn. Second, as one of the major in­ dustries. we can easily understand your reference to the reticence of new firms to locate in Hastings. We have customers coming to visit our office every week ranging* in size Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Gauss of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway were supper gue$ts Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Wilson Ouldet. On Monday of last week the Erways visited his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert . P. Wolfe, of Grand Rapids. The Guidets spent Monday in Windsor. Canada. i. Hastings City Bank DRIVE-IN WINDOWS OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m I Hastings City Bank pays 3% annual MOVJNG STORAGE Tan Without Burning Greaseloss Creams That Let You Tan —Not Bum! Su fr Ski Cream. Always beautiful tans. Skol Taa Cream For deep, even tans Coppartone Lotion Tans without burning. Noxema Skin Cream Relieves harmful bums • Plus Tax rata of interest—compounded and paid 4 times a year. Deposits made by the 10th of the month earn full interest for the quarter. We Move Anything Anywhere! tuickly. Insect Repellents U.S. VAN LINES 6-12 Lotion or Stick _69c •’OH” Liquid69c "OH" Spray98c Chose-MM Spray89c Keep Summertime Insect Pests Away! 5-iQ BEN FRANKLIN Hustings City Banh WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE 5-iQ MOVING ^TRUCKING 1 Op«at.d by Hid TOM-LOU CORPORATION Stanley Cummings, President Peter Coble, Manager of tings. July 18. 1937 the daughter of Hastings Sunday. .July 9. at noon. Lyle and Helen 'Young' Ingram. Everyone is to bring sandwiches now of Phoenix. and a dish to pass or Battle Creek for shopping, not fl elated and burial was in the Survivors besides her husband ------------- •------------- » i only does Hastings business lose re­ Hastings township cemetery. and parents are two sisters. Mrs. The Ralph Lefflers spent over tha Und Hotel. venue. but we lose prestige in the Mrs. Babcock had been 11) a long Ronald 'Betty Lou' Wilson of Fourth at Houghton lake customer's eyes by being located In it includes a 10-car auto service time prior to her death. such an inconvenient town. station, already in operation, an InNot only is this true of the wo- Idoor-outdoor lawn and garden shop, ship on Jan. 19. 1881. the daughter men. When visitors come to see us.'and parking area for 3500 cars It of Henry and Mary Ann >Nichols> we sell not only our product but .whl equipped wiUi escalators, Tobias. Her husband. Ben. preceded the whole town. Normally a tour of '• > e » »t o r s. air-conditioning, and her in death. the city' is involved in which we other modern conveniences Mra. Babcock is survived by a son. Harvey, ot Dowling; a daughter. highlight the industrial plants, schools, park, and residential areas, Ward's new Grand Rapids area Mra. Letha Gamble. Charlotte, five and end up having to apologise for store is Robert O. Bergman, a 27­ grandchildren, and eight great Hastings — Air Conditioned year veteran with the company and grandchildren necessary? a former district general manager _ ISTR1RI Your editorial should stimulate out of St. Paul. Minn.. Bygel an- Hinds School Meeting I The annual school meeting of the some deep thought by the City Dounced. 2 Performances Nitely Bygel also stated that the MontHinds School District No 4, Hope Thank you for the fine Editorial Council and the merchants of Has­ in Die Hastings Bonner concerning tings. Further articles and edltor- gomery Ward catalog store at 56 Township, will be Monday. July 10. 7:15-9:25 -j ui ln wuoitwwu downUlwn mivum Grand1 - -8 -pm. at the -schoolhouse our main street sidewalks and store' laia jBig oj mu type may provide LIU* lypv pjuviuc the u>c Division. viiuxuii, N. --- -- ;------ -- lor the needed to initiate concerted Rapids wjll transfer its operations election of president There will fronts. Everyone agrees something impetus । Adults . . . 75c should be done but no one on lhe efforts , HUMIN for a better, more successful,to the new full-line department **«» be v°thig for an increase of store in Rogers Plaza Shopping tax millage to operate the school. council seems to have the Initiative Hastings. ; Cordially yours, Center which will Include a Israel —— • ■1 to get the "ball rolling." "Gone With the Wind" Limited Advance Ticket Sale Hastings Aluminum Products, ’ and modem catalog order departDr * nd Mrs E **I remember on several occasions Sean. Hastings a Bennett Jewelry. Middleville a Acketts. Nashville M. R. Furman menl. All catalog customer accounts turned from a weeks vacation in while showing our town to prospec­ Director of Sales will be handled by the new store. Chicago Friday. tive industrialists, they remarked about the condition & Main street One man said we would have a per­ fect city If our main street was just half as kept up as our residential section. We have a beautiful city keeping with the times, and it's modern and progressive. What can ■ we say about main street I To our visitors, we have no answer. I hope now that the business men are meeting to formulate plans for the downtown area, some­ thing progressive will be done. Sincerely. Norbert O. Schowalter, D.O. ' Chairman. Hastings Industrial Development Committee medication, come to us for quality prescriptions. 122 W. Stott Ingram I SERVICE CATCH THE CURE R Nancy LOCAL a LONOOISTAHU Our 75th Year of Service to Barry County DAY 0* NITI Phone WI 5-5164 rnrniiiiiiitiii �PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY «, 1M1 Ree^ CilV Radio Hastings Country Club Hosts 96 A three-day rodeo and horse shoa­ ls being planned for July 21-22-23 In Reed City by Garth O. Erbes. called the Babb's Ford Rodeo. Ninety-six golfers participated in There will be three days packed the Western Michigan Women's with excltment suiting Friday. Golfers Association tournament July 21. with the horse show at held at the Hastings Country club on Wednesday. June 28 Saturday is devoted to the Judg­ The prize winners included: ing the A.QW^. and Registered CLASH A DIVISION Appaloosa Association and Grade Flight One Horses at Halter. Plus added events Low Gross. Virginia Smith, Ionia for these classification of these events for everyone. Country Club. 49. This year three new events have Low Net. Donna Ward, Pine River been added, wild horse racing, wild Country Club. Alma. 40 Low PutU, Alda Hawkins. Ionia. cow milking and girls barrel racing along with the usual saddle bronc riding, bare back bronc riding, bull Flight Two Low Gross'? Helen' Kolehousc. I dogging, calf roping and Brahama Lincoln Country Club. Grand Rap-11,1111 riding. Low Net. Ruth Sparkle. Silver | | Golf Pairings Putts. Naomi Phelps, Ionia. The pairings for play In the Hus­ tings Country club Monday evening Hight Three Gross, Cay Perry. Hastings, golf league for July 10 follow: Net. Shirley Strayer. Silver Low Putts, Fem DeHart, Silver CLASS B DIVISION Flight One Low Gross. Jean Finnic, Hastings, Low Net. Lorraine Scheldt. Ionia, Low PutU, Norene Franz, OtWeil-Egan. 15. Flight Two Low Oross. Joan Owen. Silver Low Net, Inez Laubaugh. Has­ tings, Tt. Lov Putts, Thelma Misner. Ot­ Well-Egan, IB. Hight Three Low Gross, Betty Britfus. Liniln. 54. Low Net, Dorothy McCloud. Ionia, »rs Least Bittern Family Bet’ins on July 21 Distaff Golfers Gun Lake Boat ON FIGHT CARDS RED DIVISION Wells Ironside vz. Chenoweth. Gary vs. Booth. Hubbard vs. Leonard. Good­ year vs. Hawthorne. Mvers vs. Laber teaux. Geukes vs. Lambert. Frnndscn va. G Miller. Lang Vs. Sim. Swift vs. Belfield. Bye K Miller Postponed Matches: Geukes vs Hawthorne, Swift vs. Geukes. Laberteaux vs. Frondsen. Lnberteaux vs. Geukes. Booth vs. Chenoweth. Good­ year vs. G. Miller. Detroit os Monday, The Gun Lake Boat Club mem­ bers have announced that a slxweek schedule of free swimming In­ structions would begin Saturday raised right tn your own neighbor- morning for club members from I fight In Chicago', Sitting Tight dans on July 17. adult lewoiu will R2 On July 16 the Gun Lake Boat club members have scheduled a Now Is the time for early-itagc tour of Grand River starting from EasUnanvllle at JI am. going to control of mosquitoes. Hera are Grand Haven ana back. some suggestions for helping elimi­ The Gun Lake Boat club has been nate the pests In your neighbororganized with the Intention of providing a family organization for late all standing water the betterment of enjoyment of j. draining or filling. boating, and to promote boating ____ sewage disposal struct­ pleasure, safety and education. ures and service them to avoid Regular meetings are held on the first Wednesday of each month with 3. Stock oramental pools with fish. temporary headquarters at Baugh­ 4. Drain clogged roof gutters and man's Marina, a quarter of a mile flat roofs. south of Joe’s grocery at the north­ 5. Stack palls, barrels, tubs, vases, west comer of Gun. boats, and wheelbarrows upside The organization's 1961 project down. I is the pUccment of IB buoys at 8. Dispose of old tires to prevent their holding water. Robert E. Brady la commodore. 7. Bury, flatten or punch holes in Charles Baughman Is vice commo­ all tin cans. dore. Cleo E. Joyce Is executive of­ 9. Look for temporary woodland ficer and Joan M. Breen Is the pools and swafnpy areas—If they purser. cannot be drained or filled, use a 6 percent DJD.T. emulsion or a wet­ Michigan Slate's "Most Valuable" table powder of 50 percent DJD.T. —3 tablespoons per gallon of water. gymnast in 1061 was senior John Once they have matured, mosqul- Daniels from Elmhurst, III. spellbound from keeping her eyes on the birdie above when Conservation Department cameraman Robert Harrington took these pic­ tures. Instead, she had "frozen** as these birds do when they are trying to go unnoticed seems to have picked up this family trick as he struck a statue-like pose while clinging to a cattail. Another fuzzy little youngster was all but hidden an. he nestled under mother's protective wing. Although they fairly abundant in Michigan's watery ar during the summer months, least bitterns are not often seen, let alone photographed, be­ cause of their secretive nature. Their favor- reaches adulthood, the least bittern is the tiniest of all herons. Mich. Dept, of Conservatioa BLUE DIVISION Radford vs. Gillespie. Smith vs. Jar­ man. Wood vs. Hamaty. Hankins vs. Don Fisher. Mitchell vs Shirkey. Cole­ man vs, Laubaugh. G. Ironside vs. Storkan. Dw. Fisher vs. Anderson. Thompson vs. Gardner. Bye Carr. | Postponed Matches: Tlwnipson vs. , O. Ironside. Shirkey vs. Thompson. Hamaty vs. Smith. Storkan vs. Jar­ man. Anderson vs Radford, Mitchell vs. Jarman. G. Ironside vs. Radford. Hamaty vs. Mitchell. Don Fisher vs.. Anderson. Laubaugh vs. Smith. Hank- Swim Instructions | Armchair Athlete Now s the Time Down the Fairway—Marty Kleva, items before starting their return trips they South Bend. Ind., Senior at Michl- — *— ’If* something **■' *is missing, *—* gnn State, majoring In urban plan­ should notify the park manager ning end landscape architecture and lhe stuff might turn up. . . . and who twice won the Hastings Country Club 9-Hole championship, u one of the fine Spartan athletes len. 25, 1961 graduate of Michigan who have been cited for their Bute University, has been hired as Low Putts, Very! Lamer, scholastic ability. In a recent news­ a coach at 8t. Philip High in Battle release, Marty with a 3.0 average Creek. Dick was a member of Fow­ Weil-Egan, 17. was cited along with 39 others on ler High's 1952 BUtc basketball CLASH C DIVISION the East Lansing campus. . . . championship team. He was gradu­ Hastings Country Club winners of ated last March from M8U with a GREEN DIVISION Low Gross, Florence Carr. Has­ National Golf Week which was held BS in phyilcal education. He'll be tings. 57. May 31 through June 6. Included head baseball coach, assistant foot­ Low Net, Shirley Reed, Hastings, Hogan. R. Miller vs. Rose. Cook vs. Old Buzz with a net of 61. Second ball coach and packfleld coach, and Clarey. Wieland vs. Cotter. B. Brad­ place went to J. L. "Pete” Lublen­ will teach math. Most of Hastings' Low PutU. Virginia Andrews. Ot- ford vs. Pugh. Gautache vs. P. Siegel. lecki with a 67, Wells Ironside and ties with St. Philip stem from the Weil-Egan, 19. Tom Schowalter (one of the up and fact that Saxon Athletic Director Flight Two Bye R. Feldpausch. coming young golfers i had 60s and . Postponed Matches: Kinney vs. Cot­ Ben Carr and Dwight Fisher had Jock Clarey came from there. . Low Gross, Adele Parker. Has­ A promising University of Michi­ tings. 51. ter. P. Siegel vs. Cotter. Kinney vs. nets of 70 for the six local winners. gan football player, Joseph Bligay. Low Nel, Pat Zamlara, Llncolp. Sherwood. R. Miller'vs. Cotter. Sher­ The local players shot ogainet Ar­ 36. wood vs. R. Miller, Oroos vs R. Miller. nold Palmer and Jay Hebert and boll of lightning Sunday morning Low Putts, Peg BLznton. Lincoln. R Feldpausch vs. Kinney, Hogan va. were given their full handicaps. nt Camp Dearborn. A man standing u. I One of the highlights of play last Inches away escaped with a minor Flight Three Bralford. R Feldpausch vz. R Miller, bum. Oakland officials said Bligay Gross. Avis Rose, Hastings. P. Siegel vs. Hogan. B. Bradford v». don Mathews on the par 4 hole. El- jand a fisherman, Stanley Zawaskl. Rose. R. Feldpausch va. Wieland. 57. Low Net, Mary Ann Reed, Char- Clarey vs. Schader. Hogan vs. Oroos. don hit his drive about 225 and'his IDearborn, had run into a tent near nine-iron shot dropped into the tthe Huron river to escape from a Morey va. Kinney. R Miller vs Oaut-sudden ■ downpour. Just after they Low Putt*. Berths Wilcox, Has­ sche, Cook vs. P. Siegel, Cotter vs. B. hole. Piny at HCC on Tuesday, July <entered the tent, lightning struck. tings, 17. Bradford. 4th. was heavy with 88 fellows 7The two apparently were leaning CLASH D DIVISION . shooting In the morning. First aagainst a copper screen door in the WHITE DIVISION Flight One place in -the club's Flag Tourna- tlent. Sllgay had worked at the Low Gross, Peg Buerge, Hastings, Birke vs. Flora. Jacobs vs. Kiehl. ment went to Coach Lewis Lang ccamp for the last three summers. Turkal vs. Pcurach. Hall vs Bcedle, who was seven inches from the cup Our 57. ( Don Baty, former Saxon ace. Low Net. Bea Smith. Ot-WeU- Hardeman vs. Bleeper. D. Bradford vs. on the 20th hole. Lew fired an 86 iIs also a promising Wolverine gridWtewell. Berry vs. McMillan, Hodges and had 10 extra shots after the cder, and was a friend of Sllgay's. Low Putte, Carole Von Zyle, Ionia. vs Cooper, Kaiser vs. Christensen. Bye regulation 18 holes. Bob Hollister . Wlnlck. was right behind three feet from Flight Two Postponed Matches: Wlnlck vs Kaiser. the cup on the 20th hole. First place The largest raindrops measure Low Gross, Helen Lublenlecki, Kiehl vs. Hall. Berry vs. Wlnlck. in tow gross was turned In by John ।about a quarter of an inch In dia­ Hastings, 65. Hardeman vs. Kaiser. Beedle vs. Hopkins who fired an even par 72. ।meter. Bigger drops break up as Low Net, Jane Myers. Hastings. Jacobs. Hall vs. Flora. Sleeper vs. Dwight Fisher was second with 74. । they fall through the air. Berry, Wiswell vs. Hodges, Wlnlck vs. Low net honors went to Earl Ab­ Low PutU, Katie Wood. Hastings. Hall. Hodges vs. Jacobs. Berry vs. bey of Middleville with a net of Birke, Pcurach vs. Kaiser. Beedle vs. 65. Paul Bare had a 67. Flight Three Cooper. Hal] vs. McMillan. Wiswell vs. In the afternoon’s two-ball mixed Low Gross. Betty Walrtlra. Lin-1 Jacobs. Hodges v». Christensen. Turkal foursome. 28 couples took part. Ken and Avis Rose won first low gross Low Net. Jane Sim. Hastings. 40. Special event for Monday. July 10: with a 45. Second low gross went Low PutU. Julie Birk, Hastings, Poker Hand. to Wells Ironside and Mrs. Russell Belfield with a 46. First low net honors went to Coach Lang and his Michigan SUU will play South­ daughter. Kathy, with a 31. and ern California In a home-and-bomc Ralph Godfrey's donkeys are second place was won by Mrs. Paul football series for the first time In Faulkner and Roy Hubbard with a scheduled to be In Freeport at 8 1963 and 1964. pm. Saturday for a "donkey basc- net of 32. Third low net went to Cleopha and Rudy Flora with a 33. Michigan Blate fencer Charles trail game.* Tuesday Byron Fletcher came Bchmltler, Jr., won the 1961 John within a couple of inches of a hole­ A. Hannah Award os the Spartan's in-one on No 5. He'd have really Sell it with a Banner Ad ! outstanding senior athlete - scholar. been “hurt" if the ball had dropped In. The course was loaded and tra­ dition has it that a golfer sinking u hole-in-one treats the entire crew on the links. . . . Il was u highly successful Fourth j on lhe local course, climaxed by; more than 200 enjoying the potluck ! dinner In the evening followed by | I hundreds who were thrilled by the I | fireworks display . . . For Early Control Of Mosquitoes Are you supporting "be kind to mosquitoes" season In your neigh- | borhood? The Michigan Department of Health says you are If you and your' neighbors are leaving water stand- | Your Rex nil Pharmacist all progressive pharmacists, has modem scientific equip­ ment so precise that It can weigh a human hair. He also has the knowledge, training, and skill so necessary In his profession. Bring your procrlptions to us tor prompt, courteous service. YOUR Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 E»l Stair Si. them rest during the day in such places as grass, shrubs or building foundations, waiting for a blood meal at night. Bprays of 5 percent DDT. at 3 to 5 gallons per acre will control them for about a week. Repellents applied to exposed akin areas give users protection for about Six hours. Izalco. a volcano In El Salvador, once was known as “the lighthouse of the Pacific.” the National Geo­ graphic Magazine says, it erupted regularly about every eight minutes, and sailors could see It* fires and Ing around the yard in various con- j talners. Most of the mosquitoes i Kilts worn by the famous Evzones which give you a liard time In the i of_________________________ Greece sometimes contain more summer and fall are born and than 40 yards of material. Ifs so easy for you Io sava by mall when you're busy or It's Inconven­ ient for you to get to town. Try hl For All Your Insurance Needs Sava Before July 10 Earn for 6 Months Life Fire Auto Home Owners Hospital 120 W. State St. Over Miller Jewelers Health & Accident Hastings Casualty SAVINGS & LOAN Group Insurance ASSOCIATION RANDSEN’C F 136 E. Stata St. Insurance Agency 5-4174 . Phone WI 5-3853 Member Federal Home Loan Bonk Syatam ANOTHER BIG REASON BEHIND THE BIG BOOM IN FORD SALES Donkeys of Freeport BHkl Come and Talk Over Your Plans With Us Wo will show you how easy it is to expand, modernize or redesign your home. Easy financing with several years to pay at low, monthly terms make it easy to accomplish. Come and get a free estimate now! Or Let Us Show You the Latest in WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. 306 E. Court St. Phone WI 5-4314 Outdoor Trail — We spent three । days last week fishing the Little । Sturgeon river at Indian River with a great sportsman. Bob Stanley, and while we landed some native' brooks, we had fine sport taking those planted by the State Conser­ vation Department. We caught our breakfast two mornings, and Old Buzz even had hLs limit on Satur­ day. One forgets how much work it is to fish small trout waters, but that is one place where a man can really lose himself In the ripples of a beautiful stream. . . . The popularity of State parks Is seen throughout the North and the need for more money to further de­ velop them Is obvious to even lhe casual observor. It is good to note that parks permit sales rose to *126570 through the end of May. more than enough to pay the first year's obligation for the principal and interest on the opening bond issue of $2,000,000 approved early in June by the Conservation Commis-lon. It is just too bad we didn't have llic permit system sooner A i evised "Michigan Campground Directory." a 16-puge folder just of! the press, is free by writing lhe Conservation Department or lhe Michigan Tourist Council in Lan­ ding. And. by the way. Slate men urged park visitors to make a check of equipment and personal No other wagon can match Ford’s features (orpopularity!) . ITCHY SKIN HOW TO CHECK IT. IN JUST 15 MINUTES. PHARMACY There’s u whole wagonloutl of Ford features that only Ameri­ ca’s station wagon specialists can bring you. First, there’s more room. Ford’s extended load deck is the longest and widest in its field. The tailgate ojiening is seven inches wider than last year, too. There's more convenience. You can have an electrically con­ trolled roll-down rear window in any Ford wagon ... it’s standard in all Country Squires and &Passenger Country Sedans. In their field, only Ford wagons have all scats facing forward. There’s more distinction. The Country Squire (shown above) is the one and only wagon in its field with body panels that look like mahogany, wear like steel. There are more savings, too. Ford's Ranch Wagon is America’s lowest-priced,* full-size wagon. And like all Fords, every Ford * wagon is built to be more servicefree: goes 30,000 miles between chassis lubrications, 4,000 miles between oil changes, brakes ad- Just automatically, mufflers arc made to last three times as long as ordinary mufflers, and lhe finish never needs waxing. STOP putting off that station wagon you’ve always wanted. SWAP for a '61 Ford wagon now while your Ford Dealer’s cele­ brating record-breaking sales. SAVE with the wagon America loves most . . . made by FORD . . . America's station wagon specialists for 32 years! w*a ewwou. Today is the day to STOP...SWAP...SAVE Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc 328 N. Michigan Hastings Phon* WI 5*2421 Vinfch one AT GHOST TALKS nnry Thundny M NBC-TV. Ufd only »•» /Av nun/mnu HdH In tin »•/> �Mr. and Mra. Bennie Garr and family are vacationing at the Hunt­ ley cottage at Wall lake. Sheryl Johncock was a guest of Pam for in France for some Urac-will return;family.’ Pourth-of-July visitors in; to France next year for her fifth'the Warner home were Mr. and ,5 year. Friends here were gtad to «ee.Mrs. Gerald Stanton, of Athens., Faces Problem of •■RV1OK "* It takes a lot of know-how to fix a hi-fi We’ve got the know-how ond factory-trained per­ sonnel to fix. your hi-fi set properly. TV and tope recorder* expertly repaired, too. WI 5-1987 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL 221 N. Jstfsm. ot MUI Formerly at FlrntMM Start Michigan's water wonderland, which attracts many tourist*. ateo harbors some unwelcome guests— .TUXXiUltCCS. Water standing In awampa. ditches and eaves troughs can be breeding grounds for the bussing peats n problem until suburbanites chose Entomologist' Ray Janes at Michigan State University saya there are a number of controls for mosquitoes, but control poaaa a relentless M*11* "If you- cant get rid of standing water." Janes suggests, "surface treatment with fua! or diesel oij. preferably with a small amount of Insecticide, will help.” Private enterprise doesn't often work very well for mosquito con­ trol, the specialist advises. The most successful control is over a targe area. This U the reason for treatment of an entire street or town. Fogs, sprays, mists and dusts are the common methods. The most effec­ tive materials are DDT, chlordane and malathion. Where there is a threat to birds, methoxychlor can be used instead of DDT or chlor­ dane. Malathion lx quite safe. Since mosquitoes hide during the day In tail grass and weeds, one step toward control is to keep these clipped, especially near buildings- The adult mosquito la about onefourth inch long and usually comes broods being less annoying. - ' Hence.'' he say*, ' water is an absolute essential for development." The adults have wings and do not live in water. Mosquitoes can over­ winter as eggs, wriggler* or adults, depending on the species. And. it's a woman's world—at least in mosquito land—as the bites come only from the females. Showboat Seats On Sale at Roth’s Tickets for the 1961 Lowell Show- from July 24 through July 29. will be placed on sale this week at the Showboat Ticket Office in Lowell Janes says three types of the in­ and at Roth's Furniture here. sect pests are most prevalent In Michigan. More than 140 species burgeoned Into one of Michigan's To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD. Nico enclosed front porch, full batemenf, gas furnace. 2 car garage and shade -.$1,000 SECOND WARD—S BEDROOM HOME, lots of room. Urge lot and lots of shade...................................... $9,500 FOURTH WARD—THREE BEDROOM HOME with furniture, near store. Lots of shade Small down payment___________________ $8,000 4 STORES ON STATE STREET. See us for deyilt. COOO HOME IN THE 1st WARD. Level lot. Nearly new gas furnace, new paint, two car garage. Good living quarters down, two bedrooms and bath up_________________________________________$7,500 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE 4th tion. Gas heat and garage$10,600 EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Urge lot Other property around available. You will have to see this to appreciate it. Two bedrooms and bath, kitchen, dining room. 14 x 28 living room, basement paneled recreation room. Call us for appointment. $21,000 HOME IN THE let WARD. This home has been remodeled and is in new condition. Living room has beam ceilings. One bedroom down and two bedrooms up. If you are interested In a home close to store and school see this______________________ ____ ______$14,000 HOUSE TRAILER 42 ft. long. Two bedrooms, bath and shower. $2,800 . COOO HOUSE |ust three blocks from down town ___________ $4,500 GOOD COTTAGE ON LITTLE STAR LAKE just north of Baldwin. Will trade for house or other property. This is furnished and has two boat*. Or will sell for,$8,000 NEW TWO BEDROOM H0M« TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS. Electric heating. Urge kitchen and dining area with built-in range and oven, large living room and bath. Plenty space for laundry on main floor. Immediate possession. Look thi* one over for a good buy at $10,500 GROCERY STORE 4h MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT with one acre of land Real estate, stock and fixtures__________ _________ $8,000 CUN LAKE. 50-ft. house trailer and water front lot$750 down TWO BEDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTS ON ALGONQUIN LAKE. Kitchen and dining area, living roon\ bath and breezeway and at­ tached large garage. Washer, dryer, refrigerator and stove included. $8500 THREE ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. Thrte bedrooms. dining kitchen area, living room, bath and shower with basement and small buildings ____________________________ $5,800 CROOKED LAKE. Year around home. Three bedrooms, living room. and kitchen--------------------------------------------------------------------------- $5,250 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. This home is in good condition. Real modem kitchen, tiled bath, dining room, living room and bedroom down, two bedrooms up. Oil furnace. Washer and dryer. All for$11,000 FOUR BEDROOM HOME, close to Central school and churches. Double living room with fireplace, sewing room, dining room, kitchen and half bath down, four bedrooms and full bath up. Mother and the children will appreciate the shaded and fenced play areal $15,000 ONE MILE WEST OF HASTINGS. On the highway. Two bedroom home with newly remodeled kitchen, dining area, paneled living room and bath. Basement, new furnace and new garage. Price include* the furniture or you may buy for $1,000 less without! Will take house trailer in trade on thi* one..—$7,500 • TWO LARCI LOTS ON M-41 AT WILCOME CORNERS. See ut for This year's headline star will be Herb Shriner, popular Hoosier comedian. Five other professional acts will back up Shriner each night during the Showboat's six-night V/isM $6W WI Mra. Chartea Farthing. Miss Em-;1"*^ |_ . ma Velte. Mrs Elsie Potter. Miss Mr. and Mrs Stanley Thompson • — ------*--------*' — Rota Veite. and Mra. Gladys Crock- and daughter. Christine, have re­ R5 Hastings, te receiving six weeks ford were caller* with Mra. Bessie turned from a delightful two-week of training at the Reserve Officer Allerdlng in Hasting* Friday eve*.trip to Hornsbyvllie and Palls hauling Heel, driven by Edward : Church. Va.. where they visited Swank of North Lima. Ohio, and a Training Corps (ROTC) summer ping. with friends whom they knew in camp at Fort Riley. Kan. The trainFeatured at the 'California and had not seen for 16 of Nashville winded on 3. Main years. En route they stopped in street in Nashville Friday afternoon. July 28. During this training Cadet Lexington. Ky.. for a short visit Thomas te receiving practical ex­ with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ryan, perience and instruction in tactical, block farther south than former residents of Hastings, who technical and administrative sub­ Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mahler of took t them to visit some o| me in­ jects. with special emphasis placed । stock farm* in the Blue NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND on the duties of a second lieutenant Woodland drove to Grand Rapids teresting hicles came together almost Bunday atxl visited Mr. and Mrs. ( Gras* region. They also made u in an Infantry unit. He te a IBM Raymond Lorr. Mr. Lorr recently ,sight-seeing trip to Washington. graduate of Hastings High school i and other places of in­ Mra. Yarger received multiple and te a student at Michigan State underwent surgery on his spine and Monticello iterest in and around Uie Capital. cuts on her right leg and a badly University in East Lansing. He te a te convalescing at home. Ten new sales representatives of Mnoshed heel. She was also cut on Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Bennett member of Scabbard and Blade so­ JOAN end LARRY GARY Mfg. vari- the mouth. Riding with her were and family of Montpelier. Ind., jlHasUngs —-—--------— Company .—. from — ciety. en route to a northern Michigan ।ous ious parts of the country have finfln- her three daughters. Dcnlese. 7. w_«>kr'c Inzlrw-t rtna t Lnn r* ——•* Cathy Jo. 4. and Robbin. 2. Denlese vacation across the "Mighty Mac." tahed a week's indoctrination period Cadet Buddy L. Scmrau. 20. whQM visited their cousins, Mr. and Mra. spentjin the office, and left last was riding In front with her mother wife. Dorothy, live* at 1535C Spar- Harry Coburn, at Leach take. Saturday for their assigned terri- and was the most seriously injured ian vuia«c. UUL lauiauia. w $■Among the teachers m me annual conierence in me the Has-nones, Has-Rories. The conference OI of .......system > • — । the _ D _ __ ____ of ,the ku_ com-. She struck her head on the wind­ celvlng *lx weeks of training at the school who are *taking Regional1 ki Managers shield and also hod some front NEW LEAGUES will be Reserve Officer Training Corps gununer courses to further their pony will begin on July 6 and con- teeth knocked out. Cathy Jo and iROTCl summer camp at. Fortcareers are: At Western tlnue through the following week. Rnbbln were lying on the back seat । FORMING and Other, will Riley, Kan. The training U ached-.Michigan University, Gordon Cole. Cole. , Mr. and Mrs. -Dewayne Pugh, Pugh. and were only slightly injured. uled to be concluded July 28. Dur- Hadley Kiger. Jock clarey. Jack i daughter. Judith Ann and son. Tom. The truck driver sustained some be EXPANDED ing this training Cadet Semrau te'oretn. Arthur McKelvey. Miss are al their Gun Lake cottage for rib injuries. receiving practical experience and Mary Schroeder.Miss Schroeder. Miss Ruth Tanger- the remainder of the Summer. Swank was ticketed for failure Added Facilities THIS FALL instructlon in tactical, technical and strom and Miss Jane Whitmore; at The cub on The Banner staff ob­ to yield and P*id * ,lne and court administrative subjects, with special Michigan State University are Mrs. serves that a newspaper reporter Register NOW if you would emphasis placed on the duties of a' Elisabeth Underwood and Miss BetThe Yarger car was a total wreex. | must be. of necessity, something of second lieutenant in an Infantry ly Bemis. Miss Lucille Lewis is on a contortionist — he must keep his and considerable damage was done Like te BOWL! unit. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry the campus at Michigan State Cen­ ear to the ground, his shoulder to to the semi, mostly on the brakes W. Scmrau. R1 Nashville, he Is a ter In Grand Rapids. Supt. Richard the wheel, and his nose to the and a rear lyheel when Swank ap-; Phone WI 5-3184 IBM graduate of W. K Kellogg High Sienther is teaching two courses at grindstone. And if you think that's plied the brakes with such force. School in Nashville, and is a stu­ estern Michigan. Luckily the truck was not loaded. easy. Just try it sometime. dent at Michigan State University. Mr and Mra. Sam Busceml and Mrs. John Crue was a guest of two daughters of Detroit arrived on her sister and husband. Mr. and lhe Mrs. Henry Lieta, of St. Joseph over Army Pvt. Patrick J. Eckman, son Saturday to visit through of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Eckman. Fourth with Mr. and Mra. Stanley- the Holiday weekend. 378 Kaiser Road. Hastings, com­ Thompson. Earl Thompson, father pleted the light - vehicle driver of Stanley, whose home te tn Three course at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo.. Oaks, is slowly recovering from the June 22. Eckman was taught to, effects of a stroke which he suf­ drive and perform mlntcnance on fered several weeks ago. light military vehicles. The IB-yearMr and Mr*. JKmcs Radford, Sr., old soldier entered the Army last and Mr. and Mra. James Radford, February and received basic combat Jr., spent the July 4th Holiday with, training at Port Knox. Ky. He at­ their daughter and sister. Mra. Gro­ tended Hastings High school and ver Hansen, and family at Gun lake was employed by Morgan'* Body1 where they have a Bummer cot­ Shop before entering the Army. tage. Mrs. Margaret Matson and three children, who have lived for sev­ My name is Lynn Brown, but my friends call me eral years with her parents. Mr. and Mra. L. E. Barnett, have moved "O.K.” as I am the man that soys "O.K." to to their new rural home east of the requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. By Mra. L H. Brumm city, which they will share with pwm ills Miss Betty Balis and Miss Lucy My job is to provide the best cosh loan service Smith. The Methodist WSC8 met at the in our community. The more times I can say "O.K. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler are church Wednesday. Mary Circle the better I will be doing my job. spending a short vacation at Hough­ lunch was served. For the leacon ton lake. So—if you need money at any time, you can be Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson study Vera Hewitt led the devo­ sure that I will do my best to soy "O.K." You can and family left last week for a three tions and Mrs Laughlin had charge get a small between pay-day loan or a larger loon of the program. A Mystery Mother week's tour of the scenic West. Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson spent and Daughter program te being and take up to 24 months to repay. planned. * The Mary Circle meet­ test Friday in Chicago. Mrs. Gertrude Pender spent the ing has been postponed a week be­ ■ I would appreciate the opportunity to say "O.K." cause of the holiday. It will meet weekend with her sister, Mra. R. N. the next time you need money. Phone WI 5-3424 the second Tuesday afternoon with Oteen, in Grand Rapids. or see me personally at LOCAL FINANCE, 112 Mr. and Mra. Paul Siegel and Don Mrs. Plume Williams as hostess. Siegel left last Saturday for St. South Jefferson Street. Hastings. Michigan. Danny and Marilyn Miller from Marie's Idaho, for a two weeks' 129 N. Michigan WI 5-5993 Goshen. Ind., are visiting their visit with their mother and sister. grandparents. Mr. and Mra, O. E. Mr. and Mra. Damon Warner Miller, w Mr. and Mra. Stephen Personal Mention $100 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining and living room and bath down. Two bedroom* up. Good location and nice lake “ ..............-..................... ......................------------- ------------------ S5450 0K31RAILI HOMI SITU IN HASTINGS HIICHTS ADDITION. A. low $700-00 wilt, low down paymw*,. Why not n.rt buying rtwt future home site now? Let us show vou these lot* and talk term*. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboard*, living room and dining area, two bedroom* and tiled bath Urge recreation room In basement, additional bod in basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at$8,000 FOURTH WARD. One block from Central school. Lots of shade Three bedrooms, kitchen dining area with lots of cupboards, living room, sewing room and bath. Gas heat ___________________$10,500 160 ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS ON BLACKTOP Has a five bedroom house with furnace and bath. Basement barn anzt P..I ...II_ J I__ __ _ .. . ... . . $29,500 Full line of implement* included at a small additional cost Miller Real Estate HENPKRSHOTT BLDG. Office Phone WI 5-5182 Clifton Miller-rWI 5-3970 My Thom., WI 5-4143 Ruaaell Doty—WI 5-5393 Hastings Bowl BOWLERS i O.K Brown Woodland SAVE «oney fill r»»r cm! bis naw! HASTINGS Grain & Bean Co. Weaver of Centerville were dinner guests Thursday with the Rev. and Mrs. David Warner. Mra. H. J. Fratcher of Detroit was a visitor with her sister. Mrs. John Dell and daughter, Dorothy. On Wednesday Mra. Dell and daughter accompanied Mrs. Fratcher to Chesaning to visit Mr. and Mra. Calvin Fox and Mra. Al- Mrs. Leon Tyler returned Friday from a visit at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russel) Buck, and of Freelan. -ft Miss Made­ lyn Davis was a recent caller with GtHeM&WY Girds Jacobs farmer teacher in the school here Is g S VACATI®N UMI in BARRY COUNTY'S Summer Playground! FOR ATHLETE $ FOOT We'll Always Be With You at 1220 on Your Radio Dial Prescription Pharmacy 126 East Stat, St FOURTH WARD. LARGE FOUR BEDROOM HOME. Close to schools and downtown. Three bedrooms.up. one down. Living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Well landscaped lot. A place for children. $10,500 LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. North side of lake. Small building and ................. -—$2,400 Special LARGE LOT WITH NEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 x 40 one mile from 45,500 NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Close to school. This Is one of the better homes. Living room is 17 x 24 with fire­ place, kitchen with built-ins, three large bedrooms, dining room, and bath. A large recreation room in basement. Double garage at­ tached. cement drive. Gill us for an appointment______ $29,950 GOOD HOME ON 1 Vi LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. Large kitchen ■ and dining area with nearly new deluxe stove and refrigerator, two living rooms, bedroom, bath and utility room down and two bed­ rooms up. Gas furnace. Lot* of shade. Garage and workshop. A real buv «*....................................................... -....................................... $11,000 TWO BEDROOM HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Thi* can be bought with $500.00 down. Good location and on blacktop road __ $6,500 COOO BUILDING LOT IN THE 2W WARD.-Level and close to School. Hurt H flCtl Truck Hits Car In Nashville imz buouo u L, shaded, stagnant Unwanted Guests ELECTRONIC PAGE THRF1 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY t, 1961 iwfvvmwwmvm troremment. She was called home,spent tha weekend tn Lansing as j j-i 3 because of the death of her mother.' the guests of Mra. Warner's sister1 MmttfM ta Worth Water Wonderland VACATION with play! When you're at home f<?<? * Or in your car; At cottage on boat Or wherever you are DO YOU WANT HIGHER EGG PROFITS? Only a scientifically f-.d Will keep laying hens In condition to do their job. Our Egg Mash, fed according to our recommendation*, keeps your kens working and laying all those eggs they're capable •f producing. Headquarters in Hastings For MASTER MIX FEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEA 129 N MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5 5993 WBCH HASTINGS - BARRY COUNTY Radio �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY *, 1M1 FAGS FOUR IRVING BIBLE CHURCH Mrs. Feris Lathrop and family of Lake OdMka and fir. and Mrt Rsv. Laurence Lowell, Pastor Gull Lake Bible Conference to Hear I Prayer meeting Thursday evening, BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Dr. Charles Ryrie HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Dr. Charles C. Ryrie, President of Rev. Milica TenHave, Pastor ‘ WI E. Marshall Street the Philadelphia College of Bible, Rev. Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor Phone WI 5-4360 ■ Philadelphia. Pa.. will share the 10 am. Bible school. Welcome Corners speaker's platform with Dr. Carl 11 am. Worship. Worship. 9:15 am. Armerding of Wheaton. IU„ July 7 pm. Young People's service. Sunday school, 10:15 am. 1-14. at lhe Oull Lake Bible and 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Mxilln Corners Missionary Conference. 7:30 pm. Wed., Mid-week service. Worship, 10:30 am. Dr. Artnerdin* is Foreign Sec­ Sunday school, 11:15 am. retary of lhe Greater Europe Mis­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH sion as well as a college professor Quimby Church and well-known Bible speaker. 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Sunday school. 10:30 am. Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer. Pastor Missionary speaker for Sunday Worship, 11:30 am. Morning worship, 9 am. Sermon: through Tuesday. July 9-11 will lx Circuit MYF 7:30 at Quimby. Acts 8:26-38 Philip and lhe ElhloWilliam Kinkade of the Orientlai Boat Mission. Hong Kong. Japan. Sunday school, 10:15 am. Harold A. James, Representative for. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Every Sunday— the South Africa General Mission. Rev. George C. Elliott, Minister "Portals of Prayer" over WBCH will speak Wednesday through Frl-1 July 9, 10 am. Morning worship. 8 am. day. "When God Came Back." Special •Thu Is The Life" over WJIM-TV Musicians for the second week of music by Mrs. Wade Shook, “I 11:30 am. the season include Bill Pearce and Walked Today Where Jesus Lutheran Hour over WBCK, 1:30 Dick Anthony of the Moody Bible Walked." pm. Institute, Saturday night, July 8th. "Bible Biography." will be the Song leader and soloist for the week theme for Mr. Elliott's sermons for is William L. Hoyt, professor of the month of July. Then we will STONEY POINT music at Columbia Bible College in have the opportunity to look al FREE METHODIST Rev. Edmund Lux, Pastor South Carolina. He has Just re­ sone of those ancient characters turned from a musical ministry In who played dramatic Parts in the Louise Fige). Sunday School Supt. 10 am. Sunday school. the British Isles. Mrs. Phil Gordon, founding of our faith. If you are in 11 am. Special service for chil­ of Traverse City, will be the organ­ town we hope you will take lime to ist and Dennis Moffat, Chicago. Ill., spend an hour with your friends in dren. 7:30 Evening worship. pianist ail week. the fellowship of worship. 7:46 pm. Wednesday, Prayer The Monday night film showing j July 11, Banner Class. meeting. will be "Angry Jungle" with Mr. July 19, Annual Good Will Class Jim Smoke of Gospel Films, inc., ice cream social. PRAIRIEVILLE representing lhe gospel film in­ Church office hours during July METHODIST CHURCH dustry and its potential in foreign and August will be 9-12 noon. Mon­ Rev. Mikriis Svarca, Pastor countries. day through Friday. Morning worship, 9:45 am. Gull Lake Bible Conference is lo­ Sunday school, 10:45 am. cated at Midland Park on the CAFXTON 8EVENTH-DAY Young People's meeting at 6 pm. southeast shoreline of Gull lake, AD t'ENTIST CHURCH midway between Kalamazoo and Elder Keith Morey. Pastor EVANGELICAL UNITED Battle Creek. All services are open Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school. BRETHREN CHURCH to the public. 11 am. Worship hour. 502 E. Grand St. Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister Sunday school, 9:55 am. Nursery school. 9:55-12. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Wed., prayer meeting, 7 pm. Thursday Jr , Fellowship, 3:15 pm. Saturday, 6 pm. choir practice. All Lines of % W > > tfV. Written thru dependable Stock Companies and serviced by our experienced staff. You will be pleasod if you call our agency to servo you. “ ‘ ★ Eari Colemoo ★ Louise Ransom + Jim CoIomen -fr Joan Couch COLEMAN Agency 5 Stebbins Bldg. WI 5-1412 Hastings SMITH Sunday school. 19:18 am. BROS. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Mil Coats Grove Road lUt. ' eager, raster Kehnsth Kelsey and daughters of FlaaMirt Volley Drive-In Church Feature* Singer Coats Grove. Mr. and Mrt. George Johnson, Mr. and Mrt. Durward BtanlaM and Th. Vian ortw-in their three daughters, all of Kala- will present Gary Mast of Sunfield maaoe, the rfad UtM> of Grand of! HU program next Bunday eve- 10 am. Morning service. . 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There Barr and family all enjoyed a picnic 7:30 pm. Evening service. 102 E. Woodland Ave. worship service. You will find a cordial welcome Rev. Bereht Knutsen, Pastor schooL when you worship with us. Sunday school, 9:45 am. Morning worship at 11. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Prayer meeting 7 pm. Wednesday. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Saturday Christian Cadets, 3:30. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH . Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. W tST GUN LAKE Church school, 10 am. COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE West Gun Lake Spirit Baptist Evangelist Young People's aervioe, 7 pm. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Luke 12:50 Rev. James H. Storey, Pastor Divine Healing. 3 pm. daily. Bunday school. 9:48 am. Where the Spirit of the Lord is Prayer service, 7:30 pm. Worship service, 10:48 am. there is liberty. H Cor. 3:17, Psalms Evening service, 7 pm. 103:3 I Cor. 1-27. All la free. NORTH IRVING WESLEY/ METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF UNITED FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, BRETHREN IN CHRIST mlka wok of Broadway, Freeport SCIENTIST Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Kev. L. K. Jewett, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Bunday service, 11 am. subject: 9: 45 am. Morning worship. Morning worship, 11 am. 10: 46 am. Sunday school. Young People's service,, 7 pm. Sunday school. 11 am. 6 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Rtangalical aervioe, 8 pm. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Reading room open to the public Tuesday 7 pm. Visitation. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer WOODLAND B. U. B. CHURCH meeting al tne church. Thursday 7:30 pm. Young Peo­ Bunday school, 11 am. ple's Bible study. Sunday school picnic, July 8 at 6 pm. in Tyden Park. Adult prayer service, Y. F. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weiler, children's groups meet. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bernii, Ken and Pat are enjoying Broadway and Center Streets their vocation at Washington. D.C., Rev. Willard H. Curtis. Minister HASTINGS WESLEYAN the Blue Ridge Mountains and METHODIST CHURCH Session meeting. Sunday, 9:16. other points in the East. Morning worship. 10. Nursery care Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton and provided. Sacrament of the Lord's Mrs. Prank Dorr of Freeport were Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. Supper. Reception of new members. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and 11 sun. Worship service. Meditation: "Like a King's Son." 6:48 pm. Young People's meeting. Church school through primary department, 10. the hosts for a family gathering in Chancel choir practice Thursday, honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard 7:30. Bertsch of San Diego, Calif., Thurs­ WOODLAND CHURCH OP THE day afternoon and________ ___________________ evening._ _____ Mrs. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Bertsch is the former Julia Lathrop, METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Isaac H. Osgood, Pastor .daughter of the Jate Dr. and Mra, Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor “ ... i v<rnor Latnrop of Nashville. Thoac Morning worship, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. attending Mr. and Mra. Hubert tBunday school, 11 am ________ _were ____________________ Sunday school, 10 a tn. Evangelical service Bunday, 7:451 Lathrop and family of Nashville, Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. m. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop. Jr., Wednesday, 8 pm. Prayer meet, and daughter. Hastings, Mr. and KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Comer M-66 and Barnum Rd. Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor Rev. Chaimer Miller, Pastor Rev. Fr. Waller Marek. Assistant Tel-Ro 5-3503 Dally Masses: 7 and 8 am. Sunday school, 10 am. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 10 and 11:30 Morning worship, 11 am. am. Prayer service Thursday, 8 pm. Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ urdays, 7:40 am. Sundays, before CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Ms Mrs on weekdays. (L P. A.) ST. AMBROSE, DELTON 127 W. Apple Street Sunday Maas: 8:30 and 10 am. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Young People's Sunday evening 6:30 pm. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. , Prayer meeting 7:30 pm. Every one welcome. For information call HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY WI 5-5125. ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith .Morey. Pastor Saturday worship hour, 9:30 am. CHURCH OF GOD 429 South Jefferson Missionary service. 10:30 am. Rev. Clarence House. Pastor Sabbath school. 10:45 am Where a Christian experience Wednesday prayer swvice, 8 pm. Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio makes you a member. 10 am. Sunday school. WOOD 1300, 9:30 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Bunday Faith for Today TV WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. 7 pm. Evening worship. Oary Mast is the UtUe staging cowboy. Tha service begins at 7:30 at the Pleasant Valley United Brethren Church. 84 miles west of family have rented the Harley Lake Odessa on the corner of M-50 Townsend home at 202 Cleveland and Bell road. St in Nashville and have moved in. Andy Re drove to Coldwater June shire, minister, announced. 28 and returned June 29. They visi­ ted his sick daughter, Mrs. Mary BANNER WANT ADB PAY Preatidge. Sunday. DIGNITY Personal Mention We leave nothing undone that will contribute to final services of quiet dignity and inspiring beauty, that will soften sorrow and provide a perfect tribute to the departed. Walldorff Funeral Home Hastings, Michigan COST OF LIVING? PLANT <^009 a PRICE OF ELECTRICITY? % ALL ANALYSES Bulk or Bagged put your nitrogen in the soil at the root level... conveniently and economically WITH... OLIN MATHIESON N-82 ANHYDROUS AMMONIA SAVES TIME EASILY APPLIED 12% NITROGEN hena. yw. yMk Ml SIGNS OF A HAPPY TRIP LABOR SAVES • • • NO LIFTING LEACH PROOF coMat ■», Spring Apptca «al W MaHaa. N42 AJryia. Amaai,. SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Uk. <M.u. MATHIESON FI.M a WaA.,y Ww.Ua Good signs—signs of enjoyment! The telephone sign is one of the most useful. It can keep your trip carefree and untroubled. Wherever you are, be sure to phone ahead for room reserva­ tions. Phone back home, too—you’re at ease knowing all's well there, and the folks will en­ joy hearing your voice. Use the telephone to "keep in touch—often. Good for the fella way down here. He’s our boy. For while the cost of living has gone to the top, the price of electricity is still deep down. Fact is, electricity is about the best bargain in your entire budget— and it is cheaper by the dozen, too. The more you use it, the less it costs per average kilowatt-hour. That’s electric service! PE 1-7712-50 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Father Dunphy is Formally Installed As St. Rose Pastor The Rev. Joseph C. Dunphy was formally Installed as pastor of Bt. Rose of Lima Catholic Church here on Bunday afternoon. He succeeds Mrs. Colette Greiner spent Wedln Cincinnati, and Mrs. Macr will Walt her mother, Mrs. iMbday Bight and Thursday 6f last Helman, at Bradley, and will week with her daughter, the Jerry gtohlm.to attend th* gin show in Woods, of Woodland. The Wood* moved here on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Kittinger, Mike and Nancy of Rochester. Ind . Gucclardo and son, Phillip, and spent the Fourth weekend with Leonard. Eleanor and Jooophlna Mrs. K.'s mother. Mrs. Jessie Green. Glelarowikl. from Chicago, for the They visited his parents in Kala­ mazoo on Monday and the Fourth Wednesday, and Mrs Guests last week at the home of returning the Clarence Gildings were Mr. and Green accompanied them home for Mrs. John Scobey and Douglas TUB HABTING8 BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY *, 1M1 and Mrs. PM* Aflflerson. Camlel and Kevin, spent the weekend of the Fourth at Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Haavind. land. Ohio, is visiting her sister, the sell Stantons and Mrs. Almira Reid spent a week's vacation with his Harold Brockways, at their Gun attended the Silver Wedding An­ parents, the Otto Haavlnds, at their lake cottage, and also called on her niversary of the Keith Schnum of step-mother. Mrs. Al Hertiey, On northwest Mlddlerllle. Gun lake cottage. Sunday. Sunday visitors at the RoxeH Detroit visited their mother1. Mrs. the Holiday weekend were her bro­ ther and wife, the Rue Alexanders, Stantons Were Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Lorna Slocum, and Mrs. Melva Slinger, Nora, and Nell, of west Merrill, over the Fourth Holiday. of Indianapolis. Ind. Betty Burkey. Carol Caxnpoell Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kenyon of Gun lake. Nadine Elilnger. who is Mrs. Herbert Wilcox, who are Just Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd f^ose of Battle Richland visited her sister. Mrs with the WAAC8 and Is home on and Phil Georgeau of Kalamazoo arriving here from Florida for the Bummer, and Orville Gliding of Creek called on the Arthur Hough- Mary Freer, over the weekend of leave from Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. spent Monday with Betty’s parents, tallns on Bunday. ' Maurice Staggs and daughter of the Floyd Burkeys. the Fourth. Harwood. Mo. Un. George Qillcapie of B Personal Mention Family Day on Bunday. July B, at gonqutn lake. The day Win start at 11 am. Potluck dinner will be at 1 pm, There will be water skiing, swimming and other activities. House-guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sandra, Visiting the W. O. Colemans isi i * fatally reunion held at 6f the Fred Stewards on The Robert MacArthun retnrned ' from (heir California trip on Sun­ Bales parish at Holland and dean of day. and Wednesday they left for the Holland deanery. Latham and eon. Scott, who have Ohio. Bob will be attending the gift recently returned from Tehran. Taulbee and children of Versailles, WHY SETTLE FOR ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER? GET BOTH AT AaP! Mr. and Mrs. George Ashley of St. Johns were Thursday and Fri­ day gueatt of the F. L. Ramseys. Mn. Walter Ryan has returned after spending two weeks with her aunt. Mn. Frank McGtocklln, and Mrs. McGlocklln's sons and fami­ lies. tn Flint. En route home she spent a few days In Charlotte visit- phy. A delegation of third and fourth degree Knights of Columubs formed an honor guard at the ceremony. District Deputy Ted Ziegler and State Deputy Alfred Lyons of Kala­ mazoo accompanied the honor guard. Flower. The Walter Davidsons of The Rev. Fr. Walter Marek, as­ Bellevue, who were also visiting sistant pastor at Bt. Rose, was mas­ Mra. Cronk, brought Mn. Ryan ter of ceremonies. turned Sunday evening from a trip around lhe Thumb area and also into Kingsville, Canada, where they visited his brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnett, at their House-guests of the Harold Fords this week are Mr. and Mn. Elmer Ford and Nancy of Mt. Pleasant. Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Blair and Pamela of Bowling Green. Ky. Alice Ford was home from the Butterworth School of Nursing over the weekend. PcLQetckwA (FUEL KlDff though uea no Our goal is warm even heat •♦hat YOU can depend on in make a point of selling finer FUEL OIL foe less. Order yours today. E.B.CAUKIN ijS?~ WI.5-3354 Paris, Ontario, over the weekend to visit relatives and Alberta remained tor a two-weeke' visit. Mrs. Blake Allerdlng has been caring for her two little grandchil­ dren, Denise and Kent Blair, nt their Clarksville home, while their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harland Blair, and the three older children. Marlene. Patti ar|F Randy, have taken a 15-day tri^tb Arizona. En route they visited the Merle Sol­ bergs (Eleanor Struble) in Denver, Colo, and several army buddles of Harland's. The Blain plan to leave the first of August and settle at Phoenix, Ariz., for the Winter. Bunday callers at the home of Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Moxon were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskill of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilkes and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill and family of Lansing. On Friday, Rev. and Mrs. I. H. Osgood of Woodland were visitors. . Were to attend the Gillespie faml- Maple Grove Grange Hall on Bun­ day were Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Gillespie and family from Western Springs. Hl., who were house-guests of his brother, the Lyle Gillespies, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and family of Standish, and Mr. “SDH1 RIGHT* IS FUUT MATURfD GUIN-HD GUIN-HD l££F B££F MATURfD |ggSas| BEST BLADE CUTS 'll ' OF QUALITY , I > CHUCK ROAST id AAP FRESH FISH THOMASMA’S, MICHIGAN GRADE No. 1 BELTSVIU.ES, 6-8 LB. AVG. Smoked Chubs ROASTED SAUSAGE u J J OVEN-READY Fish SticksI Ground Beef f i.. 49c HEAD LETTUCE 2 35c SWEt\^rs' 39c ea & 59c 10 FROZEN FOODS “ OUR BEST BUY TODAY! THIS COMPACT 5 r‘°sz ’ Nifty Waffles 2 BEEF, suraBLADE * RIGHT CUTS Chuck Steak * fl ‘♦YC LB. 'pkgs' CAKE MIXES SI OO M-OZ. PKGS. JSK, | 4 m Fancy Tuna 2 c£s 59c 35c 49c 33c 10-OZ. PKG. Shrimn ,2^ Smelt LB. 10-OZ. PKG. READY TO EAT CAP'N JOHN'S, HEAT-NEAT CLwXMaea BREADED, CAP'N JOHN'S, jnrimp PAN READY, 2 lb. pkg. $1.65 55c 23c FRESH, CLEANED FancyVegetable Sale! A&P Corn ^.°'J I^,11 °* 303 CANS A&P Sauerkraut (MW_ A&P f ORANGE, GRAPE, FRUIT PUNCH, 9 46 OZ. $|00 -V PINEAPPLE ORANGE 0 CANS I 89c Green Beans Instant Coffee 85c AAP White House Milk evap^e 6 79c A&P, OUR FINEST QUALITY Grapefruit Sections 4 ££s 69c bo°$z Maraschino Cherries g?n 1 00 PKGS. OF A&P Corn Mr r Grape Juice finest auAL. 3 MIX OR MATCH, CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY Banquet Meat Pies LB. TURKEYS MIX OR MATCH —ANN PAGE, LAYER CRISP, FRESH, SIZE 24 Potatoes ’199“ M 1) SAVE NOW! SAVE ON FRIGID Al RE FRIGIDAIRE FOOD FREEZER 1 I SUPER RIGHT BEEF, Cantaloupe FREEZER RIGHT NOW! TOP - PRICES’:; QUALITY' of Mrs. Grace Watoon of NUes from Saturday until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Key of Sway­ zee. Ind, visited their son, the Kenneth Keys, on Thursday of last week en route to Pine lake where they are staying for a few days. Mrs. Willis Kantner spent last week with her daughter, the Ever­ ett Millers, at Lakeview in Mecosta county. Barbara Bamett. Lisa Morgan, Jill Kennedy and Doris Hale are at Camp Keewano near Hesperia this cam pen. Mary and Nan Barnett had a wonderful lime when their Dad, John Bamett. took the trailer to the Airport during the Model Air Plane Show and the throe spent the night there. GET GET LOW, LOW s 29c ,0 A 3 Apple Sauce 49c 20-LB. BAG $1.29 Charcoal Briquets 10 £ Waldorf Tissue PKG. OF 37c Soft Weve Tissue PKG. OF 2 29c 1.00 69c Scott Tissue 2 29c ROLLS Scotkins Dinner Napkins 25c 39c only JANE PARKER, 8 INCH "It's an unusual BEST BUY at this low, low pried. Hurry—It's this w**k and limited supply. SUNNYBROOK, MEDIUM, GRADE A APPLE PIE FRESH EGGS ooz. 37c E Duner S. I 8 fl J fl SILVER- brook Yt Ice Cream k'£l 69c gal. 59c NATIONAL CONSUMERS POWER E ' I dog V a a H COMPANY S SAVE NOW! COME IN TODAY! Ann Page Mustard I Buns JANE PARKER, SLICED ANN PAGE Relish 2 40 49c Our Own Shaker Glass 60 69c OUR FINEST HOT DOG MONTH E YOUR BEST BUY because S STORE 388 POUNDS OF FROZEN FOODS in th* zero zone freezer. I THREE FULL-WIDTH REFRIGERATED SHELVES for cooling. I quick DEEP-SHELF STORAGE DOOR, With klng-tizg »p*C*maker shelv*». I 8 AU our BEST BUYS have V I SUNNYF1ELD '//s lb. 75c Our Own Ice Tea Glass LB. JAR PKG. OF 8%-OZ. JAR 25c Nectar Tea Bags Potato Chips 23c Salted Cashews 19c Large Plain Olives Keyko Margarine Fab QUARTERS DETERGENT 30c KING SIZE $s Homestyle Donuts JANE PARKER Giant Jelly Roll JANE PARKER Cracked Wheat Bread JANE 9 A DOI EACH 11*. LOAVES 25c 59c 35c ANN PAGE WS SHORTB4ING 87c 49c NATIONAL PICNIC MONTH Snowdrift 3 48 “h 39c A&P SULTANA 99 I-LB. BOX 59c 6-0Z. BAG 39c RASPBIRRY or STRAWBERRY 21-OZ. JAR 69c I rout I u-oz. Oft, [choice| jar In this ad effective thru Sal., July Sth SWEET SALE! BLACKBERRY JELLY _____ PRESERVES Mayonnaise Cheeri-Aid ANN PAGE ASSOIUD FLAVORS CT. JAS 6 PKGS. 53c 19c 1.00 THE GREAT ATLANTIC A ,AOHC TEA COMRAHT, WC. Reynolds Wrap French Dressing Aluminum Foil, Economy Size SHEDD'S, REGULAR w 85c ^t. 27c BUY U.S. SAVINGS Super |{arketsl BONDS WHERE YOU BANK 01 WOUC AMtRltrS OlPINOABlt FOOD MfRCMANT SINCE 1859 * �Need Some Cash Now? Had a Grand Trip? page six II FARM THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY fl, 1961 It's the DIFFERENCE In Quality and Price That Counts SAFE BUY USED CARS 1957 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Belvedere: Radio, auto, power steering........... —CASE 411 B TRACTOR —JOHN DEERE COMBINE —NEW HOLLAND 76 BALER -NEW HOLLAND 77 BALER -MM P.T.O. RAKE —ALLIS CHALMERS P.T.O. RAKE Like new. $95 1969 DODGE PICK UP 4 Wheel Drive; Road tag tires radio. —8 A H GREEN STAMPS— HASTINGS MOTOR SALES —GRAVITY BOXES Little Giant 1954 Mere. 2 Dr............................. $165 —HUDSON STOCK TANKS 1954 Pontiac 2 Dr...........................$125 —WATER BOWLS, STANCHIONS Mahler Motor Sales SALES b SERVICE FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 1310 N. Michigan Ave. YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER 7/6 7/6 ___ _____________________________ — LARKE BUICK Except Thundsyi 9-6 Sriutday* uni* 4 GO SPECIAL . . . I960 CHEVROLET 4 DR. automatic traramlwon. One owner. —ILL___ LU__ 1960 BUICK CONV. LcSatxe: Power iteerinf. radio, w/wall Hi I960 DODGE PIONEER 2 Dr. Sedan; Radio, heater. V-S encme. automatic. 2-tonc blue b white, w/wellv. III 1958 CHEVROLET 2 DR. TOP 8 OIL — MORTAB BAND PROMPT SERVICE WI 5-3150 7/6 * MCMoToO lbs. of 9-25-25 ZEIGLER tf FARM BUREAU SERVICE, INC. NEED BOTTLED GAS? WI 5-2223 Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAf 7/6 1955 ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR WD-45; w/4 btm. mounted plow and 2-row Cultivator. Bee Us Before You Buy! We Bell—We Install—We Servioe i WANTED Responsible parly to manage retail store. Some food experience neces­ sary. Must be pleasant, courteous 1 PAINT ANO NOTICES 10 OZ. 5 x 7—$298 6 X 8-34.79 8 X 19—$796 10 x 12—$11.96 Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 U GOOD AS NEW STORE JOHN DEERE NO. 5 MOWER Good shape. 7/6 NEW HOLLAND 77 BALER Make offer! HT ~FTP [AUTOMOTIVE ; COCKSHUTT CHOPPER W. direct cut and plckupA-I. Open Friday, 9 ajn. to 5:30 pm. NEW HOLLAND CHOPPER W/3 heads, P.T.O. SINCLAIR III ~ ANTI-RUST GASOLINE GOODYEAR BROS. Biscayne; Radio, heater. 6 cyl., itanderd trammission. GIVES 1956 BUICK Station Wagon; Radio, heater, automatic transmission. A-l conditiont III Ua»A U/aUfLa 11..... More Working Hours FOR ^INCLAIR-Anti.RuIt C.,0- —LU___ LU_ 1956 OLDS SUPER 88 4 Dr. Hdtp.; Radio, heater, auto. trans., power brakes b steering. One owner. 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Station Wagon; 8 cyl. automatic. Excellent condition;’radio, heater. rrr 1959 JEEP line contains RP-2D (Reg­ istered U.S. Patent Office), Sinclair’s amazing rust infuel system rust . . /saves tractor life . . . cuts repair bilb. ‘Sinclair Extra Duty Motor Oil provides “extra” protection for your tractors and trucks because it fights the harmful effects of heavy loads, high moisture condi­ tions ond longldling periods. W. J. McAllister 1. Rollrood 7/6 1 FARM SUPPLIES YOUR Tractor - Truck - Car 1956 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Sedan; Radio, heater. V-8 automatic. GET READY FOR BABY) .Maternity Clothes , Baby Clothes High Chair 7/6 Car Baby Bed WI 5-2003 Ill E. STATE WI 5-5442 ’ "Haying Time Means Baler Twine" THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” Unico Premium, $8.80 per bale LAND BANK 7/6 Coati.it a spactoUeT ia far** financing. Binder Twine __$9.60 per bale If you ar* planning to borrow t* bay Quantity Discount* Given FARM BUREAU SERVICES Hastings. Mich. WI 5-2223 » M-37 SOUTH . f°r Exterior or Interior Surfaces • Moore's paint can be washed ' and scrubbed again and ngnln . . . always cornea up fresh and bright! A paint that can take IL land or for any other purpose, consider a Federal Lank Bank lean. Goebels T.V. Service 115 N. Michigan 7/6 HASTINGS BANNER Call WI 5-3481 Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 King-sixe Result* at Small Cott 7/11 orr HELP WITH A SMHJ3 B5 CALLING WI 5-34fll far a Banner Classified ad-writer. To buy, cell t/« Classified Para graphs | HELP OFFERED — Telephone Ministry. Prayer requests gladly received. Christian counseling gladly given. Strictly confidential SLANT NEEDLE - Singer Sewing Phone Middleville 8Y 6-388A Machine (Model 3011. Sews per­ THE PASTOR'S WIFE. tf fect, original coat over $22900. balance due only $53.88. take over ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O, $138 per week. Hu all sig tag 171, Hostings. Phone WI 5-3896.. equipment. Call WI’6-5395. ElecMeeting* every Monday. 8 pjxl tf tro Hygiene Co. 7/6 it Household Goods FOR SALE—1953 German Opel cor. Will take trade - In. Francisco Fann Supply. M-37 So. WI 5-31M. 7/6 OUR AIM — To give you better night vision! Let us reset your headlamps with our precision NOTICE — Anyone who has used equipment for a safe and more HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER — furniture and appliances wishing enjoyable vacation, call WI 5­ Complete balance due only $23.10. to sell at consignment auction 5170 or WI 5-9100. Isbell Tire take over $1.10 per yeek. Hu all contact Warren Trucking Service Center, 235 8. Jefferson. tf attachments. This model uses disand Auction HousA Clyde Warpouble bags Call WI 5-539S. ren. Phone WI 5-5164. tf WANTED-Good used tire*. Call Electro Hygiene Co. 7/fl WI 6-8141. tf - ■ ★ Help Wanted Call WI 5-5178 for Guaranteed T.V. Service Wa Alto Service QHxms Band Transceivers and Transmitter* J. Fraaklta Htmilay Attorney for FeUUoaar 109 lul Btato Street Haaliaga, Mkhigaa K.WKJS'aW" c— - J-,> ’• BEVERWYK’S Federal Land Bank Contact Office la HASTINGS Every Wednesday P.M. at lie N. Michigan Avanae Dared; Jo** 19, 1991. FUXI40ATI0M— AppeUUaaat of AdatolrtaMex aad DeieraUnatlea ot Beira Mlala of Mlahlgaa. Th* Probata Cearl tor lhe County of Barry. _ la He: Jalal* of Nertoa W. moron. । ★ ftr fi!t ^IfrillanoMi $125.00 A WEEK! NO EXPERI- PROTECT YOUR ANIMALS PROM FACE FLIES! Use Red 1-Foam It ENCE — Men or women Service kills and repels. Available at our customers. Quality clothing Farm Bureau Services. WI 5-2223. for entire family. Low direct-toconsumer prices. Part or full time. Samples furnished. No Invest- A KC. REGISTERED RED DACHS­ ment Northwestern Woolen Co., HUND PUPPIES— Six weeks old. 403 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis 1, $40. Phone WI 5-4572. 7/fl PAINT & WALLPAPER Minn. 7/8 237 W. State WI 5-4071 FOR SALE — 3'x5' 50-star Flags with staff and mounting—only ATTENTION! MAN OR WOMAN— 7/6 Qualify as a Rawleigh Dealer in $350. Hutlngs VJ.W. Post. Phone Robert F. Newton. WI 5-4611. 7/27 Hastings. Should be 25 or over. Many cam *2.75 to $3.00 hourly. 1 TV SERVICF-RFPAIR Part-time considered. Write: Raw1 II JLIITIUL ULlAin of Leghorns and Gray Leghorn leigh. Dept. MCG-651-1110. Free­ crou pullets. Prom 6 weeks to port, III. 7/6 laying age at attractive price*. NOTICE MEN FOR PART TIME Bales Work Order now for future delivery. AH In Barry County. Average earnpullets raised on our own farm. Ings—$3 an hour. Must be mar­ Come and sec them. None better ried man, high school education at any price. Getty's Poultry and have dependable car. Neat­ Fann & Hatchery. Middleville ness and ambition more essential Mich. SY 5-3395. tf than ability to sell. Call collect FOR SALE—Fresh country butter, 65c per pound. Phone Frank H Fireside 2-5963 after 7 pm. tl Roush. Delton MA 3-3347. 7/13 CLASSIFIEDS See lor» ot told d<MM*a*d xr* raqntml tu OXDXX FOR PUBL10ATI0X. prwval thvlr cUlmi la writlag aad under at Mkhigaa. Probate Coart Jar c»th. io Mid Court, and to »*rv* a ropy themat* Cmuiy of Barry. lh«r»of a>M Adalbert Cortrighl of H»alaro Xrtoto at MUAreA M. Biaolair, aaj that aurh rlabna will be k<ard br Dec«a**4. File No. J 3,641. MoUre I* Hereby Given. Thai th* poll.aid Court at the Probata OSir. oa Wadaeaday. Aagual 33. IM1. el *:S9 A.M. Il I. Orderrd. Thai aMka thereof b* given by publkallon ot a eopy hereof for peraoa be appointed a* admlalrtrater of ihra* we.hi eowaortillvrly aruvioua io raid day of hearlag. la Tha Hartl age eald deewreed be determined, will be O»art «a J*ly SO. ropy of thia aotlre to ba aarvad upoa 1S61. al lea a.m. Il I* Ordered. That notice bo given aarh haawa party la tatoraal aa required by publlonlion of n eopy hereof tar 7phlUp H. MlKh.ll. Judge e< Prebale. three week* eeneecotlvely pre v lone to dale of hearlag. ta Th* Haaliaga Ban­ Adalbert Cortrighl. Attorney ner. and that a copy of thia notice bo H.ndrraholt Bldg. Haaliag*. Mkhigaa 7/11 carved upon each knewa latereeied party Notke la Hereby Given. Thai a peti­ OXDB* FOR PUBLICATION. tion fllad by I-orna K. Hloruta, praying that tha adalnlalratloa of aaU ratal* be Riat* *f Mkhigaa. The Probate Coorl greared io Lenta K. Hloruta. ar aonte other .ultoble peraea. aad that th* heir* tar lb* (booty of Harry. In lhe Mailer of ihe Kalat* of Benjaaa a eeadUea at Ua lax Ulla parehaaa. ot aaid darraeed be determined, will ba together with 10 per OMtam addlUoaal heard by aaid Court, al the Probe to OtAt a aeaeion *f aaid Court, held on IBerel*. If payn-al aa aforeeaid la nvl fire on July IT. 1061. al 0:30 a.aa. ia Jun* 26, 1H1. made, lhe udenigaed will iaaUlute proPreaent, Honorable Philip H. Mitchell, reediaga t*r peaaeaaiea ot lhe lead. Il la Ordared, Thai oalic* thereof be Judge of Probale. given by publlralion of a eopy hereof for ' DESOXIPTION Notke h Hereby Given. That the petlthree veeka eonaeruilvaly pravlaaa lo The aoalh thirty (SO) ocrea ot the aaid Jay ot hearing. In The Ha.llaga Ila* ef Mattle J. Behneider. the KitoUlrlx •aal aorealy (To) eeree of lhe northHanner, and that a copy of thia aollra of aaid aalato, praying that her Anal aeMai tuarter (SI) al aacUoa SO. be allowed and lhe reeldtte of uld be nerved upon each known iaterratod party aa required by laa. Towaahip, Harry Corny. MUhigu. lherele, aa per Will of aaid Deceared will baled—June 39. 1M1. Aawaal paid: Pblllo H. Mllrhril. Prebale Judge. 9S».*i— toiea far 105S Court fiouae, Haalinga, Mkhigaa. 11 la Ordered. That notke thereof be •dS.SS—laxea for IPS! Adalbert Cortrighl^ given by publication of a copy hereof for 35 81—laze* for 1050 HeaderahMI* BMg. UU” three weeka ronaeenlively prevlou* to eald “II.01—taxae for 1055 Dated—Jane 13, 1061 Haaliaga, Michigan 7/13 day of bearing, la The Iteatinga Banner, and that the iMlhluoer eatue a repy ..f H. J. Cook. Ihla nolle* (0 be aerved upoa each known RS. Middleville, Miehlgaa petty la iatereai at hla lari known addreaa by regtatered. eertl9*d. or ordinary mall FOX BRAKING CLAIMS. Htaie of Mlehigaa. Th* Prebale Court (with proof of mailing), or by peroneal for the Coualy of Harry. rUUICATlOU—naal Acooaat. to'roch hiarto*1 <U> **’'* In tha Mailer of th* Katol* of Den­ “phUlp H, MfiAell, Judge ef Probeto. Stole of Mlehlgan. The Probate Coorl ial Htrebla, Deeeaaed. File No. 33,631. tar the (kraaty of Barry. Al a arealoa of 0*14 Court, held on T/10 • la Re: Eatato of Anna Marla LeaJune 33, INI. Laugh. DeceaiNt. File No. 19.139. Preaani, Honorable Philip H. Mikhail. Nolire la Hereby fiiren. That lhe peti­ PUBLICATION OXDBX: tion of Adalbert Cortrlght. Adnlaiotrator Judge ot Prebale. Notke la Hereby filvea. Thai UI rredl Uceaae to Bell Beal Batata. of raid Mtate. praying that hla Seal ae-' amiat be allowed, will be beard al the lor. of (eld drrraa.d ar* required to Probe re Ceon. Barry County, MkhlPtoBata Cearl aa Jaly 17, 1001. al 0:30 preaent Stair claim. I* writing and nad.r Mlb. l^aald Court, aad to ooroo a eopy Ibereorvpoa Paul X. Hhgel of 1*2 tolly. larompeteni. Il la Ordareg. That aotlre be siren by pobliratian of a ropy hereof, for threw W. Htole Sir tot, Haaliaga, Mlehigaa, Juua trreha ronaerutlrely prerloua to dale of Sduelary ef laid natal., end that iwh wA,imi*wu,<>" ol **ld Cw'*’ hearing In The llaatinga Banorr. and rlaima will be heard by aaid Coorl al HnnoraMe Philip H. Mitchell, Jadgr of that a eopy ot thia nollre bo aerred upon th. Probate OSlee on Hepietaber 10. Prob*!*, preaiding. >arh known laterrated parly bi required 1061. al lea A.M. A petition baa tree Sled la aaid preIl ia thrdarrd. Thai Bell** lhareod be f**4lM«1™*»**,lng. Irruanre of U„o^ Jphtap IL Mkeball. Prabat* Judge, riven by publication of a eopy hatred to PldoeUry ta aril the iMereat ef raid earl Hoaae, Haatiaga, Miehlgaa. lor three week* eoaaeeullvaly prevUtu aalal* ia eertoln reel re lot. dreeribed la lo aaid day of htonng. In Tha fin.tin*. aaid petition. Dated —June 27. 1061 Adelbret Cortrighl Baanar. end that th* Mariary cauto a A hearing aa aaid Patltloa wit) be ropy ot Ihla aollra ’I* be aervan ui-on held In th* Probate Court ftoirt Hoo.e Atloraey at Law * Adaialstnlor Baal Inga. Mlehlgaa V/13 oerh known parly la ialetoag at Ma lang 0 “‘.‘"f % *“«»*l 3, 10*1, known addreaa by reglatored. carilBed or ordinary mall (with proof ef mail­ Thia Order ahall be publlahed aa pro. OXDBX AFPODrTTNG THQ ing). or by peraoae) eervlre al leant LT. ,od • r®P7 ‘»rvvJ UP«U rnn vurnin ri.AIMV krarieoa (14) daya prior lo tach bearSlate ot Michigan. The Probate Court taS’t la Further Ordered. Tha* th* adjodl for the County of Barry. In the Matter of the Eetolo of Claude ration and drtrrminalioa of lb* heirt-at B. Corwin, Deveaeed. File No. 13.451. aw of aaid deeeared al U* Ume ef bir Attorney for Prlilianer At a aeaaion ot raid Court, held on death be determined. Wayland. Michigan 7/3* June 33. 10S1. Philip ^H^Mileh*U Judge ot Probat. Preaent. Honorable Philip H. Mitehell. Judge nt Probate. 102 W. Htato Street Nollre la Hereby Given. That all eredi- Haaliaga, Mkhigaa BANNER WANT AD8 PAY . 7/11 CHOOSE FROM 2,000 COLORS T Red Label--------$7.50 per bale We, Too, Buy Oat* and Com "Choose lhe Paint that's made to suit the surface" Located in The House of Seven Goebels ...... lhe uaderrlfnrd few till* ibrrelo uadrr ixr di«i or drodi iuu*4 thrrrtor. tad that yoe are reiillod to a roroavoyaaoe Ihvreof. al eey Haw Wllhla *U woalha of Mr rvlera of ••rviro of Uda aoUea. upon paywoal la the nadoralgaod ar to whkh4ihe leads Uo of all mu paid upoa aeah parehaee. toeolhor allh 99 par eraleaa addlUoaal thar.te. sad Uo Im of the eharlg for Uo aorrko er ot pahllceUoa «4 UU aollra. to bo eawpaled at upoa poraoaal oorrteo ot a drrlerallea aa roaawaoeaeat ot aall, aad lhe further eeai at hire Dellers tor eaeh other adJIlkiaal real ot rhargaa: rwtided. Thai wilh rvapoel lo purehaaorv al lhe too tale held la lhe IBIS. 1V4S aad 1940, lhe aum alaied ia aeeh Belie* aa a eaadlUaw ot * AutamaHra (F.C.C. First Class License) SUMMER DRESSES and SHOES “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . (9,000 & 10,000) VARNISH Use Benjamin Moore Paints NfW WATERPROOF TARP WINICK To the Onor or Owaar* ot nay *a4 oil talereel la. er Ilea. spaa the load hereta drecrlbndt Take aotlew That .al* has booa lowfolly made at lhe felloaiag deeerib^ tf Write: Box 791 c/o Hastings Banner, Hastings Mich. 7/8 IH.C. 2-ROW CULTIVATOR 4 Dr. Hardtop; 8 Cyl., automatic transmission, radio. CASE TRAILER, 7 FT. MOWER 2 years old. 1956 FORD FAIRLANE 2 Dr. Sedan; 8 Cyl., standard FERGUSON HITCH MOWER 7 ft.. 3 pt.; Good shape! transmission, radio. notion CARL & BETTY'S Qualifications: • Female—age 25-40 yeai^. Will­ ing to work evenings and Sun­ days. 1960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 WHEEL LIGHT TRAILER 4 Dr. Hardtop; Red and white With wood box. tutone. power steering, brakes and posture seat, nice w/wall ALLIS CHALMERS COMBINE tires, radio, new car condition P.T.O. throughout. JOHN DEERE 25 COMBINE 1959 LINCOLN CAPRI P.T.O.: New in ‘56. 4 Dr. Hardtop: Full power and JOHN DEERE 12A COMBINE finish, one local owner. GLEENER COMBINE 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. Sedan: Radio, w/walls. top 2-ROW CULTIVATOR mechanical condition. For WC Allis Chalmers. LEGALS APPLIANCE M-87 Baath WI 6-ttXl WANTED 1945 JOHN DEERE B TRACTOR Lights, starter and cultivator. % Ton: 4-spccd trans., good tires. PH. WI 5-4949 at Farm Machinery REAHM MOTOR SALES SAND AND GRAVEL Ml W. STATE ST. BULK SPREADING AVAILABLE 1956 JOHN DEERE 70 TRACTOR W/power steering. Hydraulic. Live 1958 CHEVROLET 2 DR. III ROAD GRAVEL Hay Fields Bring $3.00 in Gain Area Recommends lions: M-37 So. Bncayne Sedan; V-8 engine. Standard transmnuon, radio, heater. Ill SAND AND GRAVEL for each $1.00 Invested." 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA 1948 M-M Z TRACTOR Station Wagon: 4 Dr. blue and Runs good. white tutone. Power steering and brakes. IU C. BN TRACTOR and Cult. $675.00 V1IUD More Profit — Less Libor 1935 JOHN DEERE A TRACTOR PONTIAC— OLDS—CADILLAC Good shape. Phone 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave. JOHN DEERE H TRACTOR Hasting*, Michigan Hydraulic lift and 2-row cult. 1933 FORD PICKUP BARRY CO. FREE FAIR—Hastings Fair Grounds. "Top Dressing on Pastures ond [HELP NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 JULY 31-AUG. 5 TUESDAY, JULY 11 BAND CONCERT. and Good Used Car CHEVROLET TARGET SHOOT —At Hastings Used Tractors With A ond M-37 South ' 300 to 500 lbs. of 12-12-12 Be Ready for Summer events JULY 5, 6.'7 and 10 TUESDAY, JULY 11 TETANUS AND DIPHTHERIA ICE CREAM SOCIAL—At the City ■SHOTS’ SCHEDULE — Delton, Bank parking lol. 5 pm Span—BALER TWINE July 5; Pennock Hospital, July 6; sored by Sportswomen's Club. Middleville ’ Methodist Church. —TEXACO OIL AND GREASES July 7; Nashville High Schoo). —B. F. GOODRICH FARM TIRES July 10. 8 to 10 pm. LOWELL SHOWBOAT—Tickets on —BALE ELEVATORS sale at Roth's Furniture. Tickets SUNDAY, JULY 9 Little Giant are $100. $1 60 and $220 WESTERN MICHIGAN ARCHERY —HYDRAULIC HOSE and PITTINGS 1955 Merc. 4 Dr.........................$200 LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 Ill 1955 Chev. 6 cyl., 2 Dr...............$150 / ------------- (------------ 1 . 1 <■*——-1—- —/ c 1 Lalendar ot i oec/G/ — PLOW POINTS 1955 Chev. 8 cyl., 4 Dr.................$200 . 1----------------------------------------------------- —HELIX FORAGE BOX 1954 BUICK 4 Dr. Sedan--------- $395 1956 Chev. 4 Dr. fl cyl................ -.$200 1951 FORD 2 Dr,............... 4 —NEW IDEA MOWER 1955 PACKARD SEDAN Practically new condition. ...$695 4 Dr.; Extra clean car. One owner. 1954 CHRYSLER SEDAN Excellent condition. See this oncl TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS! 1953 FORD 2 Dr. ........................ $225 —JOHN DEERE B TRACTOR -OLIVER COMBINE 1956 FORD Stand, trans.; 8 cyl. engine. trans., M<5 1956 FORD STATION WAGON 8 Cyl.: With auto, trans. 1953 CADILLAC ................... ...$395 —CASE VAC TRACTOR —CASE AG COMBINE 1956 LINCOLN PREMIER 11. TOP $8,5 . ............... by th* Thartday following Hm date of gublicatiaa. a carrying char*. ef 10c will bo added. Foreign rat* (oetvide tarry Cratyl 4c par ward. BOX NUMBER—Although Tha Banner doo* nri racaamaad “blind ada" for beat raaalti, wa wiH provide “box aumbar” aervic* at a charge of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per iacb for stagi* U**rtl*a. 85* per hnb for eeriei of aia er more ada ta be nia *■ ceaeaeethra weeks, totb *f above retro baaed oa standard display daasMiad atyiea. ALL ERRORS—ia ad. take* by phon, ta be at aeader a risk, ahheegh wa take special effort to see that the copy is tikaa correctly. CARD OF THANKS b IN MIMORIAMS—2c par ward. . OBITUARIES—First 180 words free of charge, 2c par ward far each additioiul word. —CASE SC TRACTOR 19Gfl DART 4 DR. 1959 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Automatic: Power steering. 6 cyl 8 Cyl.; Radio. One owner................... $1895 1958 CHEVROLET 4 DR. UM DODGE SIERRA STA WON. 8 Cyl.; Automatic Dr. Like New 1 Radio, heater, power steering and 1957 LINCOLN PREMIER II. TOP brakes. One owner. 21,000 miles .......................... 31705 condition. MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word.. —CASE SC TRACTOR AuU>. Trans.; fl Cyl., Radio. Like 1969 COMET 4 DR. Deluxe Sedan; Stand, trans and D9Wl v...................................... K095 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE WI 5-3481 FARM MACHINERY IM* n»BT STATION WAGON 1957 RAMBLER STA. WGN. IMPLEMENTS ★ Peraoflal THE FATMAN—Private Detective, 34-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, FotoFllm evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ dential. Call WO 4-2445 or write 194 North Union, BatUe Creek. 1/11/63 + For Kow»—K—1 Istwfw FOR RENT—Powell opts and cottagea at .Crooked lake. Delton. All modern, week, month, day or year around. Call Delton MA 36995. 7/27 FOR KENT —Furnished apartments: Downtown arcs, utilities paid. In- 226 N. Church or call WI 6-234* U FOR RENT — Small, one bedroom house. All modern, large yard. $45.00 per month. References re­ quired. Children allowed. Phone WI 5-3986. 425 S. Dibble St. 7/6 ★ For Solo—Real Estate YORKSHIRE BOARS-Servlce age reasonable. Bill Henry. 13226 92nd St.. M-50, Alto. Phone UNdsrhlll FOR SALE— H-acre lots U mile out of Hastings on South Broad­ 8-3107. 7/6 LADY FOR TELEPHONE SURVEY way. $250 a lot. Restricted. Close —Day or evening. Excellent earn- 6UPP-HO8E IB THE ANSWER — to Hastings High school. Good for Ings. No experience necessary For women who need a comforttri-level. split-level or single build­ Kendole’s Studio, above Taylor able support hoee. An elutlc sheer ing. Plenty trees and small Jakes. Shoes, Hastings. tf nylon without rubber. Researched, Stream of water through proptested, proved. Only $495 at Jaerty. Phone WI 5-3639 or WI 5WANTED—Girl for part time ofcob* pharmacy. tf 3767. tf flee work. This will lead to full time employment. Prefer one who has had experience in either ★ Sorvico Repair* legal or professional office. Write Box 792 c/o Hastings Banner. f/20 COTTAGE OWNERS —Application FOR ano REPAIR AND SILO REBUILDING — Contact Dwight WANTED—Experienced office girl Norris, 1741 Jordan Lake Ave, Good typist. Age range 25 to 50 Lake Odessa or phone Ed Leaks Bureau Services. Average cost to Reply in own handwriting. Box DRake 4-6634. tf clear weeds, $150 per 1,000 eq. ft 790 c/o Hastings Banner. 7/6 7/6 EARN $3 00 PER HOUR or more TRENCH DIGGING COMPANY — ★ Wontwl for part time work. Demonstrate toy* for gne of the largest toy from I foot to 4H feet deep. New UNWANTED CATS are needed for companies Ln the State. No col­ equipment. Call Bert Shurlow, R1 research. Please write directions lections or deliveries. Car and Nashville OL 8-2821. tf and Information. Address C. T. at P. O. Box 381, Kalamazoo. 7/20 ment, coll collect. Battle Creek PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to WO 3-5989. George's Toys, Inc. 200)—available at small rental fee WANTED — Old and scarce U. 8. Coll Episcopal Parish House, or 7/6 and Canadian coins. Will pay top Rectory. • tf price* 1 Stop In at HOUSE OF WANTED—Experienced office girl SEVEN GOELBEU3, 115 N. MichlMust be able to type and work IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DEgan, or call WI 6-5178. tf with figures. Reply in own handVELOPED IN A '‘HURRY’ try writing. Write Box 788 c/o HasJacoba* 34 hour film aervtoa. No WANTED—a good used boy's bitings Banner. 7/fl charge for overaiae print*. tf cycle. Call WI 5-ML M ★ Help Wanted—Woman �Sell "Don't Needs" With a Banner Want Ad Card* Of Thank* And In Memoriam IN MEMORIAM IN MEBEOK1AM Mr. Peter Hermanltt daughter and sister. Geraldine GoIn loving memory of our father bum Jubelt, who passed away July' and grandfather ------------*------1, 1967, four years ago.' "Time goes on, with many changes. You have been deeply missed by Joys and Borrow, Smiles and Tears. But her memory, still is cherished The Children, Grandchildren With the passing of the years." and Great Grandchildren Mr. and Airs Peter Tilkens Mr. and Mrs. George Wellfare Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Weeber At Pennock Hospital Caledonia — Marjorie Lou Balter, Grand Middleville “notable Philip H. Mitchell. lU.tlen. Mi.hlc OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION— ... I nr, Ail. 1001. Philip H. . Mitchell. Healing,. Michigan OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Ausu.t A.D. 1001 Business Directory OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brother* U CUrios Im. PUno WI S-3023—WI 5-S0I2 OHtee WI 5-5112 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A CompUt, Um lamram, E. R. LAWRENCE Rm.MlWI5.S0U All Formi of Iniuranco ond Bondi GENERAL CONTRACTS BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 205 S. MICHIGAN Hmm WI 5-4314 JERRY ANDRUS CITY TRANSFER fr STORAGE New Phone .. WI 5-5164 Day or Night State Farm Insurance "Yo«r CltlM.', Hmm WI HASTINGS SAVINGS U LOAN ASSOCIATION ASSETS 1,117.50 32.000.00 4I.00S.25 18,000.00 Bm.re.WIB.S1U SWELL NUUK SEBHCL OSlca Building (Depreciated) . . . Furniture A Hit urea TOTAL ASSETS auto — FIU BONDS Swanson Insurance THE SHERWOOD OY INSURANCE . 114 S. MHdgM Ave. ROBERT W. SHIR WOOD. Mr. Office WI 5-2501—«m. WI 5-1711 MATL BAMC BUXX. H40NI WI S-SV7J ....21,722^78.53 LIABILITIES Bsvinfs .............. Account* Payable Loani in Preceaa Deferred Prolta Uncollected la Un 15,104 73 3.125.00 Mm" HMl Iwk By Mrt. F, O, Slokot Milford Mason Resigns Milford Mason. T-K high school principal the past five years has accepted a position with the Clarks­ ton school north of Pontiac, an ad­ vancement in his profession. .Mason Is a native of Charlotte and a graduate of their school in 1948. He was graduated from Mich­ igan State University In 1958 and received his degree in Secondary School Administration. He held a teaching position in the Vermont­ ville school for four years prior to going to Middleville. During his residence in Middleville he has been Philip H. Miirh.il, Jude, ot Probata, active |p church and community an and Hlrg.l life. He Is a member and past of­ 103 W. Htalr Street 7/13 ficer of the Middleville Lions Club and served two years as member of OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION— the Village Council. Lost Fall he headed Barry County Community Chest Drive. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mason have been active in the Methodist Church where he served as Sunday school superintendent and in other capacities. Mrs. Mason has been a capable member of the Women's society. They have four children, three boys and a girl. The many friends of the Masons. while sorry to have them leave the com­ munity. are pleased to know of his advancement as a teacher. liir.i.mTn MIMORIAL MONUMENTS Critically Injured in Accident Ledge — Janice Hampton, OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION — PalM— Ml with ice cream. Dowagiac with i«r daughter. Mra. Clarksville — Jamea Blough. Rl. Robert (Doris) Greene whose hus­ June 28; Carrie Endres, R2, June band. Robert has been hospitalized with serious Injuries received when Delton — Margeretle Smith, Rl, he was caught underneath a load of June 29; Wilma Orlnage, R2, July 1. hay while repairing a flat tire. He Dowtlng — Linda Hertstreith. Rl, ’ sideways but is unable to lift it June 28; Clarence Yoho, Rl, July 1. Grandville — Helen Sldnam, 3537 Peck. June 29. .■b»7 va Hastings—Emma Keller, R4, Alice ■Ota day of Ju Hubbell. R5. Charles Hubbell, 730 N. HoollMt. MIoMgM East. Steve Hankins, 629 S. Jeffer­ son. Deborah Jones, Rl, Edessla Lo­ rngUCATIOM gan, 603 8. Jefferson, June 26; Juli­ ichlita, Prohet anne Kelly. 609 Woodland Ave.. 11,MO. Donna Vamty, 429 W. Apple, AUeen Old B«nk Engle, R3, Grace Tarbet, R5. June 27; Nancy Hause, RS, Klaus Bach­ mann. RS, June 28; Joanne OoaU, R3. Christine Lewis. 707 8 East. Rob­ ert Ward. 1212 N. Broadway. Frank Norwich, 576 Hammond Rd.. Linnie Allen, 210 B. Washington, June 29; Daryl Oaks. R3, Peter Andresen, Rl, Roma Barton. R5, Jacquelyn Hlin­ ker, 1509 B. Church, June 50; Mar­ garet Winans, 1509 B. Church, Thomas Hoffman, R4. Gerald Crit­ tenden, 726 N. Broadway. July 1; Philip II. Mitchell Louis Barlow, R5. Eva Casey, 937 8. Hayes, July 2; George Thomas, R3, Mercedes Erway, 714 E. Madison, u: cy Ricky Rau, R2, July 3. Phill Haettage, Mkhlgoa Hickory Camera —Abbie McKlbbln, Rl, July 1; Gary Curtis, Rl, oibbi row yuauoATioM— July 2. Lake Odessa — Rose Irwin. 1312 OBDEB APPOINTING TIME HEAB1NO CLAIMS. Pearl 8t , June 26; Elmer Matthews, 1304 Ionia, June 27; Grace Kenyon, R2. DeWitt Everett. 1738 Jordan Lake Ave., June 28; June Morlok, 311 Pleasant. Martha Wacha. 1304 Jordan Lake Ave^ Shirley Blang. i'reeenl, Honorable Philip U. Mitchell, 754 5th Ave., June 29; Harley Wil­ son, 1612 Harrison, June 30. MlddlevlUe — Hazel Beebe. Rl, Claud Wilson, R3, Agnes Terry. R3, June 27; Dorothy J3rog, July 2. Nashville — Ross Bivins, 404 8. Main, June 26; Clyde Pennington, R3. June 27; Marie Shupp, Rl. June 28; Oreg Burpee. R2. Ray Woudstra, R3, June 29; Marabelle Yarger. 303 Reed. June 30; Billy Weinert, R3, July 2. Portland — Francis Goodemoot, Rl, June 27. Vermontville — Connie Williams, Rl, June 28; Adrian Smith, Rl, June 29. Philip H. Mlleh.ll, Judge of Probate.! Wayland — Bettie Sanford, R2, June 28. Woodland—Clara Sears, July 2. lt..i..I. Michi,., Hirvrt Wyandotte—Robert Thomthwaltc, 7/30 OBDBB APPOINTING TIME 962 Eureca, July 1. FOB HE AMINO CLAIMS. LEGALS Undivided Front. PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY «, 1MI f Harvey. and wife from Waylani OBOIB roa yUBLXCATIOM. 8Ute Ot Muhteaa. Prabau Couair of Barry. Bo: ■stalo of Gocrso Wash. lor, IHcomoS. kilo No. 13,546. ■oUoe U Horobr Uivoo. n Among the new teachers hired on the faculty for 1961-62 are Glenn Holts as music teacher. Mr. Holtz comes here from Lincoln Park ele­ mentary school near Detroit. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor with a BM degree. His home is in Coldwater. He is married but has no children. Miss Merlyn Sandeen of Hastings will teach fifth grade. Mr. and Mra. Vinal Tabor. Jr„ of Flint spent lhe holidays with her parents, the Russell Benders. Mrs. Tabor (Joan Bender) look over her old position as organist at the Methodist Church for lhe Sunday morning service. Also home for the weekend holidays • were Tom and Leila Jackson Brown with her par­ ents. the Ed Jacksons. The Browns who are home on- furlough from their missionary field In Ipoh, Ma­ laya. are taking further work in Chicago. * Mra. Anna Nichols of Cadillac, a long-time friend of Mrs. Stella Parker, is her house guest. * DeForest Marchbanks, an employee of the While Products, is enjoying thia week's vacation at his former home near Alba. His wife, Marian, recently had two weeks in the north with relatives. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider had as their guests last week her sister. Mra. George Dengel. and her niece. Miss Margaret Brunt, of Pittsburgh, Pb , who had been on a vacation trip to The Dells and other points of interest Ln Wisconsin.. All had dinner Wednesday night at Gull Harbor Inn. Mrs Jim Petersen and sons of Chicago arrived on Wednesday, a Steeby Explains Births at Pennock I What Constitutes IT'S A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Varney, ( 429 W. Apple, Junu 28. Terri Lynn. 6 lbs.. 7*4 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Rich- 1 Is an official calfhood vac- •< ard Herbstrelth. Rl Dowling. June | What -------------------------------------------28. Janine’Ann. 7 lbs.. 10*. on.; Mr. i C1IUU*’ and Mra. Willard Kenyon. R2. LakeI An official calfhood vaccinate, Odessa. June 28. Mane Ann. 6 lbs., j Arthur Steeby. agricultural ( 6 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Coals,, agent for Barry county, is a calf R3 Hastings. June 29. Hands Ann. vaccination between four through 7 Iba.. 1 oa.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard «“8hl months of age with Strain 19 Morlok Lake Odessa. June 29, Cyn-1 vaccine to give it protection against i thia Lou. 6 lbs.. 5 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. brucellosis. Clarence Grinagc, R2 Delton. July The vaccination must be per1, Kathy Mlcliacl. 9 lbs., 10*. oza ; . formed by a licensed, accredited Calf Vaccinate Frank Andrus, at her Wall lake cot­ 78. of Caledonia died in Blodgett tage. Mrs. Petersen returned to Memorial hospital. Grand Rapids Chicago the first of the week and alter a short ibnewi. Cora who helped Jim accompanied her back for a few days al., the lake. io Leighton unco hla wife's death Mrs. Wlfiston Merrick entered Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids widow of Joiui Hacker She Is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Raymond I _ .... . Madison. July 3. Julie Kay. 7 lbs.. (Lila) Keiuman of Caledonia. Mrs I Stephen and Dana Martin of Vasco install v.n~ni m Ionia visited their grandparents, four grandchildren and her brother, । ,Jerry Gjteers, from Wednesday AlhenhriH.t inm unUl Saturday of last week. On m 'Thursday evening, the Geisers were Miller with “r._111111 Mrs' Hrnry Nord' Mlher Funeral Funeral home home m in Caledonia Caledonia with helm of Ionia. Kev. Robert Gibbs officiating. In­ The Garrett Isham family terment will be in Mt. Hope cemetery. planned to attend the FinstromMtriatnvilU * Benson-Erickson reunion at Cadil­ lac on the Fourth. The W. J. Liningions entertained A recent letter from Mra. Gladys the Ken Tucker family of Flint and Gogle Pratt from Montclair, Newlhe Bill Tucker family of Davison Jersey reiauve to her family may be over the Fourth weekend. of interest to some of lhe older resi­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hewitt and dents. John Gogic was station agent daughters are vacationing in northhere for a time and died when s lern Michigan. young man. His widow. Belle, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pierce and her two children, Gladys and Mau­ family and Martha Culbert were rice kept their home here for a tunc, supper guests on Thursday of lhe but later went East to reside. Her Bob Learys at their Howard lake daughter, a widow lives In Mont­ cottage. The Learys spent lhe week­ clair, Nine Prospect Aje., and her end ot the Fourth at their cottage. motner lives with her. She will be 94 years old August 31st and while her The Gordon Coves entertained hearing and sight are poor, sne Mr. and Mra. Melvin Lili and family goes to church and her clubs and of Lansing on Sunday, a week ago. enjoys the guests who come to her The Rex Dutterera were In Etna daughter's home. She would appreci­ Green, Ind., on the weekend of ate a card from anyone who remem­ June 24 to attend a party honoring bers her. Recently her grandson, the । 96th birthday of his mother, (Maurice's son), with his wife and|] lMro. K. C. Dutterer. two boys, 3 and 6 years old, visited and Connie, and Mr. and Mra. Fred Bower left on Saturday for a week's vacation trip which would Include Niagara Falls and Washington, D.C. The Howard Jamesons are spend­ ing a week's vacation visiting rela­ tives in Riverside, Ontario, Canada. Guests on Sunday. June 25. at lhe Mr. and Mra. Ray Potts enjoyed a Jake Hollister home were Mr. and picnic with part of their children Mra. Jim Burns and family of Ann and families Thursday at the village Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. James Loftus park (the old school ground) near and Kevin of Grand Rapids. Mr. their home. Their daughter. Mrs. and Mrs. Earl Reid and Sherry Edmund (Helen) Irwin and three Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollis­ children from Indianapolis. Ind, ter and family, and Mra. Mildred had been home for the week and Burns. Little Jimmy Bums re­ was Joined by another daughter. mained for a week's visit with his Mrs. Alice Trepp of Middleville and grandparents, the Hollislera. Houseguests of the Edgar HoeBabcock and little girl of Adrian, venalra are Mr. and Mra. Fermor also Rex and Frances Potts Schad Hoevenair of Orange Lake, Calif. and three small children, local; and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Henion and Mr. and Mra. John Potto and their David, accompanied by Mrs. Flossie three boys of Chelsea. Absent were Wlneberg and Terry, and Ernest the Pott's two sons. Gerald and Henion of Battle Creek were guests wife of Kalamazoo and Robert of of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark of De­ Grand Rapids. Mra. Trepp accom­ troit from Monday until Wednes­ panied her daughter, Mrs. Basil day. (Kathy) Babcock and family to The Lenard Heckerts entertained Mr. and Mra. Art Steeby and family Adrian for a two-week visit. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wietnlk and Louise Standish who passed away family for a picnic dinner on the Fourth. June 27 at the Barry County Medii. >h. o r, « cal Facility were held at 1 pm. , of. ““ Bon,‘W R «*ynt« June 29 at the Beeler Funeral home l(or Uie. weekend were Mr. and Mra. Middleville ’ I Jerry Haynes and family of Stur*' ' "' trin Mr and Inn... Bridengis nnd and Mr. and Mr*: Mra. James The Rev. Wilmer Kennedy offi­ stein of South Haven. On Sunday ciated and burial was in the Hooker they all attended the Bechtel re­ Cemetery, Leighton township Al­ union at Tyden Park. legan county. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oilman of Spar­ Mrs. Standish was in poor health ta. Mra. Pauline Waidmlller of and an invalid after suffering a Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hynes left Saturday to born in Leighton township. Allegan spend over the Fourth in Water­ county, -------— Oct. — • 28. ““—1880 —— the daughter TAIIC. ville. V/lUV. Ohio. of Stiles A. and Delvlna (Croas) Mr. and Mra. Robert Conlev and iOary ente«’ta|ned her brothers. Mr. She lived most of her life in Barry and Mrs. Ralph Stuart and two county, moving to their Yankee daughters of Greenville and Mr. Springs township home soon after and Mrs. Dean Stuart and daugh­ her marriage to Oscar Standish ters of Freeport for dinner on Sat­ Nov. 26. 1896. Her husband pre­ urday evening, a week ago. It was ceded her in death Sept. 20. 1937, an impromptu gel-to-gether and a also two daughters. Goldie in in­ pleasant occasion since the family fancy and Alice May 17. 1952. were so happy that Ralph was able Mra. Standish is survived by six lo again Join them as he has been daughters. Mrs. Ray iHazel' Fill­ very seriously ill in St. Mary s Hos­ ingham of Wayland, Mrs. Fern pital in Grand Rapids. Goulooze of Grand Rapids. Mrs. •Jerry Dusseau entertained two Gladys Wine of Kalamaozo, Mrs, college friends from southern Ohio Leon (Opal) Watkins of Caledonia. and one from Chicago a weekend Mra. Andrew (Eval Carboneau of ago for fishing, water-skiing, etc., Hastings and Mrs. Wayne (Rutht at his parental home on Algonquin Williams of Hastings; four sons. lake. The boys arc ail attending Floyd Standish of Kalamazoo. Har­ Earlham College In Richland. Ind. The Merrill Karchers entertained old of Augusta. Stiles Standish of Kalamazoo and Wilbur Standish of her father. Watt Thomas, and their Grand Rapids; one brother. Thomas family, the Ron Benners, and the Watkins of Grand Rapids; 42 Gerald Karchers, for a picnic sup­ grandchildren; 67 great grandchil­ per Friday. Roxanne Larabee of Cedar Creek dren and eight great great grand­ visited her grandparents, lhe Jesse children. Larnbees, from Thursday until Sun­ day of last week. The Larabees were Older Citizens Have Nice Day YMCA work for years and holds the position of general secretary of North American YMCA with head­ quarters in Dayton, Ohio. A most responsible position. Twenty-five of the senior citizens of the community enjoyed the din­ ner Wednesday at the Methodist Church. with some of the Barcroft family, former residents of Bowens Mills area, present to renew ac­ quaintances. Several pleasant hap­ penings of the past and pictures were enjoyed before Rev. Kennedy M»ko on the doctrine of the Methodlst Church. We discovered the town has a real artist. Mrs. Roy Tubergen. who lives in the former Polly Johnson home on Grand Rap­ ids street, exhibited many of her paintings, a beautiful collection. Edward Jackson is president of the White Products on Vacation senior citizens group which meets The main White Products plant the last week of the month, and to 13 closed down this week for the which all who have passed 65 arc annual vacation. The office per­ eligible, it is undenominational. sonnel and a maintenance crew arc on duty and taking Inventory. Vacation cooks should beware of burns warns the Institute for Safer Family Celebrates Living, ^(any severe bums result There were "big doings" at the from unfamillarily With camp stoves Ray FHJIngham home on the west and utensils, cooking over camp­ county line Sunday when their four fire. and use of-rented electric ap­ daughters and families met to cele­ pliances in camps or resorts Take brate their parents’ 45th wedding time to carefully inspect unfamiliar anniversary. June 28. and also both cooking equipment, then do your birthdays and that of ons of their cooking leisurely. Don't hurry, no granddhlldren. Joining the group in matter how many hungry mouths lhe afternoon were R&y'a brother. The veterinarian is then required to submit a record of tha vaccina­ IT'S A BOY tion along with the identification । of the animal to the MichMr. and Mrs. Michael Hause. R2. numbers -------- -------------------------------------------Hastings, June 28. Michael James. ‘Bon Department of Agriculture. Jr.. 7 lljp., oz.; Mr. and Mra. Eu- ’iwe owner is sent a permanent cergene Hampton. Grand Ledge. June uficate which laentlflea lhe animal 28. Spencer Gene. 8 lbs.. 8% ozs.;|«us on official calfhood vaccinate. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Endres. R2. The vaccination gives the animal Clarksville, June 30, 10 lbs.. 1 oz.;,u high degree of resistance to Mr. and Mra. Frederick Winans. Lrucchosls. It means increased value 1509 8. Church, July 1, Frederick to the owner at sale tune as a pre­ Jay. 7 lbs.. 9'j ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. mium is paid for breeding cattle Peter Baker, Jr., Caledonia. July 2, that are official calf hood vacci6 lbs.. 10U ou. nates. 1,1" ■ " Vaccination not only helps pro­ callers tft the home of Mr. and Mrs. | <«* the cattle from brucellosis, LaVinus Campbell of Cedar Creek K"' *'------------ u“"*- —— on Monday evening, a week ago. The Russell Dlngerson family met Brucellosis can. be cantacted by the Henry Beverwyk family of Spar­ man only through infected aruta and went North fishing over Thc immunity gained from calf­ the Holiday weekend. . Mr. and Mra. Rolland Leaveil left hood vaccination lasts well into the Thursday on a 10-day vacation trip life of the average adult cow. Mrs. Jessie Lancaster and Mr. and Mrs Mary Lancaster have returned from a trip to Canada on which they took the Circle Tour. Mra. R. J. Lapo and Mrs. Maude Tlscher were in Charlevoix on Wednesday of last week where Mra. Tischcr remained for a 10-day visit with her nephew and wife, the Jake Whites. ( that tins does not increase immun­ tity. The USDA has records on hun­ dreds of vaccinated and non-vac­ ‘ cinated heifers which show that , vaccination docs not reduce breed­ t ing efficiency. , ! Polio Strikes Mrs. Marvin Smith and children and Mrs. Harry Larsen are to leave r this Thursday for the Larsens' cabin In the Upper Peninsula where they will vacation for a time. The Unprotected Mr. and Mra. E. M. Woodyard of 1paralytic polio have been reported Billingsley. Alabama, arc guests in i the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noonan teph D. Heaslip director of the Barry Milstead. The visitors arrived last County < Health Department. Friday, and accompanied by their hosts, left on Saturday for a several days' sightseeing trip to lhe Upper but also cause for sounding an Peninsula. Mrs. Chailes Chappell and chil­ dren, of Redding. Calif., are ex- , peeled to arrive today for a visit 1polio licked," the health officer with her mother. Mrs. Warreni'commented. "We haven’t. And the Roush, and other relatives In this area. Before completing her Journey ;people who think we have don't to Hastings, Mra. Chappell will stop , in Kenosha. Wls. to .pick up a car tcction against this crippling disease. In which they will travel the re- ,And it's the unprotected people polio strikes. malnlng distance. Complacency is our biggest enemy Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Brown. Jr., lhe fight to lick polio, according of Grand Rapids, visited the Thom- in ' as Fairchild family and Mr. Brown's to Doctor Heaslip. It's far harder to lick than polio itself. father, Harry, Sr., tn Minnesota. A “If everyone were protected celebration in honor of Barbara's birthday was held June 28. Eddy, Carole, Jimmie and Eddy's friends and Sue Brown all enjoyed cake virtually eliminated In the L'Jj, through vaccination.” and ice cream. “Any doctor in America would A reunion of former pupils and teachers and their families of the 1far rather prick you three or four times with a needle to protect you Yankee Springs, Kllnginsmith and 1 Ritchey schools will be held at Deep 1against crippling polio than be lake on July 16. A potluck dinner 'would suffer the heartaches and will be served and all friends of *feeling of helplessness along with these three schools are urged to at- •you should you contract the disease because you neglected being vac­ tend to renew old friendships. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Springer 1cinated," Doctor Heaslip empha­ of Detroit spent the Fourth with sized. 1 "There's plenty of protective vac­ their mother. Mrs. Addle Wood, and sisters, Mrs. Hugo Anderson and 1cine available. Make yourself avail­ Mrs. Darrell Aldrich, at the Ander- 1able for vaccination and the pro­ son cottage at Barlow lake. The 1tection it provides." the health di­ Springers have recently .returned 1rector urged. Polio vaccinations may be ob-1 from a vacation tour of the West. Mrs. Robert Shannon and Mrs 1tallied from your doctor or from the department. E. A. Poulson attended lhe national health 1 meeting of the United Presbyterian Women which was held last week BANNER WANT ADS PAY at Purdue University. Lafayette. Indiana. The ladies represented the ' First Presbyterian Church of Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. Wright Sim were in Leland last week to attend a Vo­ cational Coordinator's Conference. During the preccedlng week Mr. and Mrs. Sim visited her brother in Evanston, I1L and met their son. Ron. who was returning from a visit to California. GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED i On June 9th, 1928, the USS Lex­ ington beggum speed run from San Pedro. California, to Honolulu and broke all existing records for the distance by completing the run In 72 hours and 34 minutes. | HasHR«« I HOFFMAN'S Phon. WI 5-2482 Phone or Moil in Your Subscription to The Hastings Banner Pleose Place Me on Your Subscription Rolls. Subscription Rotes Enclosed Find Check Cash $. $3.00 A Yc«r Inside County $5.00 For Two Years Nairn Address. $6.50 For Three Years .State. 10c A Single Copy NEW SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL i �THI HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 8, IM1 . of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Fred (Barnice । Shaff of Comstock. Mr*. Richard (Albertai Lancaster of Hastings. Mrs. Daniel (Lucile) Hunsberger of Rl Hickory Corner* and Mr*. Lewis (Rose) Gumsey of Freeport; five sons. Albert of R2 Delton. Don of Rl Hickory Comers. Charles of Middleville. Guy William of RS Has­ Funeral services for Mrs Rena ting* ____________________________ and James of.Yankee Sprints: May Higgins. 74. who died at 3:30 28 grandchildren, and 11 II great, great ---------------— . pm. Thursday at the Barry Count? grandchildren. Michigan. Included in the party wlU Medical Facility, were held at ,0.30 | ou.icr william Schader. Ed­ am Saturday at the Leonard Pun-. ------------- •-------------^d^SyX. Funeral Services More About- For Mrs. Higgins Harry Brugh Of Charlotte Candidate for Republican Nomination for Constitutional Convention eral home. j Rules for conduct in the wa-ljohn Ketcham. Gordon Ironside, The’ Rev. Nalhsm Hawks otfici-1 tcr familiar to all lake | Clifford Dolan and W. R. Cook. ated and burial was In the Dowling ■ ^^horc vacationists. Yet. dlsceinetery. !j regard -• of -* •basic —■ swimming ‘——'— — --------rules re­ At the council meeting Friday eve­ , *ult in hundreds of drownings each Medical Facility for two months year Thr Institute for Safer Living ning, Albert Carveth waa chosen Al­ derman from the Third ward to suc­ recommends strict adherence to the Voted “NO” on Con-Con . . . following simple “know hows” for ceed the late Richard M. Batea. water safely: Know how to swim Will Fight Against Undesir­ In an impressive double ring ser­ Hope township, the daughter of well, know your physical limitations, able Change* Daniel'and Jdlla <Scudden Hol­ know how to float., know how lo vice. Miss Aimee O. Ranke* was Bom in Brookfield Township, brook. She resided in Barry county rescue a drowning person, know united in marriage to Dr. Clifford that you — can — correctly handle all of her life except for one year ..... -------- . ... ■— -a W. Brainard of Battle Creek at the Eaton County Church — here spent in Ohio as a child. She lived boat or canoe, know safety rule* Methodist -----------. Tuesday ——_, in Rutland and Prairieville town- for water traffic, know your boat s j evening with the Rev. Russell H. ■ ships and for the lost few years re- safe capacity and see that it is bready officiating, sided in Hasting*. I equipped with life preserver*, know ... . ... . kl— — aiksk.1 I Mrs Higgins is survived by flve'how to use an overturned or cap-1 A cloudburst Sunday afternoon, ‘daughters. Mr* Beatrice Lancaster ri*ed craft for survival purpoay accompanied by severe electrical dlsIturbance*. did considerable crop and property damage tn , the Freeport Delegate — From — Eaton Representative District Primary Election Tuc*.. July 25 ~ ' # :| ~M0N^0ME^ Back ic’d Glancet Held Saturday w C0MP4RF PRICE • QUALITY • GUARANTEE RIVERSIDES ARE YOUR BEST TIRE BUYI eomp simple expend mens Expe Takin Project •on ma geted WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN TRADES . . . We want to trade a good $12,000.00 bungalow in Grand Rapids for Hasting* property, and we have a good three bedroom home between Alto and Clarksville to trade for a home ju*t close to Hastings. A BUNGALOW AT LEVEL PARK. BATTLE CREEK, all modern$8,500.00 WOODLAND: A GOOD HOME IN SWILL LOCA­ TION. has three bedroom* up. and down, a living room, dining room. den. kitchen and bath, large basement, gas furnace, double garage, in excellent * * condition for -..$7,500.00 Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County: two down, has two baths, cen­ tral heating plant, gas fired. for $11,500.00 AT QUIMBY ON M-79 on natural gas line a three bed- ' We Can Furnish the Homa or Property You Are Looking for. Check These ond Other Choice Listings in Our Convenient Office— A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, all furnished ready to move info, living room, dining roo-n. kitchen, heated with ba* space heaters, full basement, garage, all for--------------- $6,500.00 A glorious Fourth brought two glorious victories for the Hastings Independent* at the expense of arch­ rival Charlotte. In the morning. Has­ tings won 7 to 2 and in the afternoon defeated the visitors 5 to 2. Kynett and Robleski were the battery for Hastings in both gomes Meyers pitched for Charlotte in the morning A GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE Ut WARD, has three y 1 A large crowd attended the laying of the comer stone of lhe new St. Rose Church Wednesday Prior to I lhe ceremony, a clas% of 60 was confirmed at services in St. Rose hall by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Kelley of Ann Arbor. »re up. and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen • • and bath, heated with space • • * heater, jet pump in base« ment. for$5,250.00 " AND HEAR THISI A good three bedroom bom. In FroepoH. two bedroom, op. down on. bodmom. IMn« mom. dlnlnf room. kltdwn. b.th |u>l wet lw, 0<v. UMm.nt wim cool fwMce. b>. .n.ebed Would wll on contract ---------------------------------------------------- .....—----- **.000.00 jfj 9/1 f 1/ A MAI NIC! SMALL PLACE AT FOOUNK LAKI. On. donr coll^f. Win, room. bedroom. kdeben. b.ib I .how.. I. ret-l«,,to<. w»m beater. enelmed po.ch h.aiml with .pec h.atet. Mod, hemh. on Hasting* school bus route, for --- -- —----- -------------------- 56.500.00 A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. “The best 4th of July ever cele­ brated in Hastings." that was the 11 verdict of all who attended the [jexerelses at the Fair Grounds. Tuesday Kuenzel's band furnished sl'rrtng music: a double header •with Charlotte -provided thrills for ; local fans. High spot of the day. however, waa the address by Gov. IChase 8. Osborn in the afternoon 'to an audience that packed the big Chautauqua tent to capacity. In the evening was a spectacular display ; huge crowd. On June 10th, 1854, lhe first for­ ma) graduation exercises were held at lhe Naval Academy. Classes had been graduated as early as 1846. bul with no formal ceremony. Riverside Air Cushion NYLON 1188 Su F F T fl has to lhe noon a Su tlition .ended GUARANTEED 15 MONTHS ■ M ■ l ■■ 6 7O.U tube-type bledmeU ToE 13e88* 6.70-15, 7.50-14 tubeless wWtawall.. 16.88* 6.70-15, 7.50-14 fvbeless btackwall Cer Built with rugged, 4-ply Nylon cord! It’s the same Nylon found in much higher priced tires—yet costs no more than most "bargain-priced" rayon tires. Sund the hls NO MONEY DOWN A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, basement with gas 2'®'• ■end mm ------------------ ------------------ -................. Sd.000.00 4H cam Mem RIVERSIDE A REAL COOO TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD: large 11*- S-SOUASI OUAtAHTU ...$9,500.00 .__$! 3,000.00 place, dining room, kitchen, one bed-oom, full bath, utility room, gas fired steam boiler in basement for heat, dishwasher. and d‘*0M*l. cap insulated, has attached garage and full lot for-----.$15,000.00 ...$4,000.00 A 10 ROD SQUARE LOT with work done on it. also some material. $1,050.00 A NICE HOME CLOSE IN TO BUSINESS DISTRICT, has Jjvee bed­ rooms. hall and full bath upstair*, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and one bedroom, basement with coal furnace, garage, all for-.....................................................................................$7,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN AN EXCELLENT HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has one large bedroom and a storage room upstairs, and down, a living mom. two bedrooms, with closet*, full bath, large kitchen, dishwasher and disposal, screened-In porch, full basement, divided A .REAL COOO THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD, two mom d>ning room. kifdvm, utility room, stool and lavatory. WeatKer- TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric s’ove. boat goe* with It for —-----—---------—--$7350.00 A REAL LARGE. ALL MODERN HOME IN THE 4th WARD, real dose to Central schools, ha* four bedrooms and closet* upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, and utility room, two closets down, basement with oil furnace, house is fully NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for------- -------------------------- $1,000.00 three nice aoartments. all readv to go for--------------------- $15,750.00 A NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW south ef Hastings just off M-37 ha* living room 12 x 15', three nice bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, garage and work shop and only $9,500.00 THE McOMBER FLATS BUILDING ON W. COURT ST., real close in. heated with gas. excellent location for ., ...$13,000.00 VACANT LOT IN 1st WARD $650.00 JUST OUTSIDE OF HASTINGS. » >l-acre place with nice home 15 kitchen, nice room in front, full basement (walk ini. coal furnace, attached garage with breezeway, small barn, for$8,000.00 A REAL NICE THREE BFDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, right up in the best condition, has three nice bedrooms, each with a lighted closet, and a full bath up and down, a living room, music BRICK HOME REAL CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT, two apartments Upper apt. has four rooms, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Down a living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full base­ ment. coal furnace, for$7,000.00 * RFAL GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms upstair*, and down, living room, two bedrooms, dining room. ' ‘ ‘ kitchen and utility room, coal heat, for ..$5,250.00 12-FT. TRAILER HOUSE (Liberty) has everything.$1,200.00 TWO REAL NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE for $1,600.00 each A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THI 2nd WARD, upstairs living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heeled by space heaters, ha* a basement, double garage, full lot. for $6,300.00 REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THI 3rd WARD, real close to Cjntral schools, there are two apartments, the south apartment has ! t>cdf00011 and te. and down living room, dining room, kitchen carpet goe* in the living room, recreation room, laundry room, work shop in basement, gas heat two plants one for each •£l2"'entnorth apartment has living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, double garage, for$16,500.00 * H0MI 0N 10 AC” LOTCastleton township, b-’B-'ow. l'*k>g room two bedroom*, large kitchen and dining space, and back room full basement, oil furnace, water softener, two stall garage, deep well, hot and cold running water, nice shade for $12,000.00 A C00I> ™RW-MDR00M HOME IN THI FIRBT WARD, two bedroom* with closet* upat.irs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and hath, full basement, gas heat, full lot for TWO nCCHLIHT LOTS IN M. WOO. $8,500.00 ,ul „lc bo™, Ilvlns '«». dWo, room, and two stall garage for - ------------------------------------------------$7350.00 FREE MOUNTING! INCOME PROPERTY IN THR 4th WARD, close In. has three apart­ ments: each apartment ha* separate meters, heated with gas; each apt. has Venetian blinds; all apartments have private entrance. Rental Is $150.00 per month, or owner could have swell apartment for themselves and $100.00 per month Income, all for--- $11,500.00 A DRIVE-IN ON STATE HIGHWAY, close in. all nearly new equip­ ment. for ice cream, sandwiches, Btt.. new grill, two refrigerators, deep fryer, soft ice cream machine, walk-in cooler, new stool and lavatory, all the stock on hand, septic tank with large drainage field, natural gas right in front of place, for---------------------------- $15,750.00 ..$12,500.00 gram boy 'a being Band and co special feet wi 50 feet depth The dlv THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, one story and basement, living room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bSth, oil furnace, lot and a half, for .. — -----$9,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY, the Supt VanBuskirk place, corner of Slate and add., basement with gas heat Hax comple ending revenu Clark City O Monda SIX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, ha* two bedroom* upstairs and down, living room, one bedroom, dining area, kitchen, bath, utility room, has basement, automatic wall oil furnace, two stall garage, storm windows and screens, aluminum storm doors, deep jet well —-$10,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE EIGHT MILES FROM TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD, with living room and dining space, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, the living room with dining space is 10 x 28' with fireplace in living FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lot*, one group of four lots.-two in town and two on plat outside of town, (acre) lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts. For all four_■$2,000.00 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, has Irv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for$5,000.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jeffvrwn Street: building I* 22 x 66 ft.; it two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, for$10,000.00 THREE ROOM HOME AT SUNDACO PARK, living room, kitchen and bedroom $2.50000 A NICE BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, has nice living room, two bed­ room*. dming room and kitchen combined, gas heat and double garage, good roof*, just been painted, has storm windows and screens -$8,400.00 July 1 ALL NEW ST-107 DON’T BE HALF COVERED! Insufficient insurance in on accident is like a liny umbrella in a rainstorm ... Il isn't much protecodequote liability Insur­ ance. Call your local Hailing* Mutual agent to see about a full-size umbrella. CALL THE HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENT LISTED BELOW NYLON lhe poo attend The clu from 8 GUARANFftD for 10. older gr 27 MONTHS First line quality plus the safety of blowout resistant 4-ply Nylon. Non-skid tread design. tube-typ, 6.70-15,7.50-14 tube- Im, blackwall N.M’ HOPET will be Tuesday ■ Shultz mile so for the nation Constitu bMwell NQ MON|y ■ . WHITIWALLSI3MORE! when you buy on credit from 7 Ing an ... , , , , from Montgomery Wardl •Plus exdse tax ond any old lire 1.50 off! car carrier Now available for cars, station wagons, foreign or domestic style compacts at this now low price OR WRITE RUBBERIZED NON­ MARRING CLAMPS Spacial rubber-lined damp* lock firmly fo rain channel—will not mar car iopl HASTINGS SALESMEN Richard Siecum's Rome phene—WI 5*5856 A quit approval new ele that has the elect By a ville. ele< a bond improver Your Hostings Mutual Representative is F RANDSEN'S OUR HNIST « . . AU fTUL ULTRA-RAK CAR BARS Smartly styled ... takes just minutes to install. Insurance Agency No suction cups, straps or gutter hooks required. 120 W. State St. Hold-down straps adjust quickly to load width. Over Miller Jewelers Fits any car with rain channel. Gray enamel finish. Fhone WI 5-4174 ACCO1MV Appro: educator United here thi their- ini will be r Brazil, C Cuba, 1> El Salva, dura*, B � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-07-13.pdf e69ae1f662bfc592f61c86d4610a8bd3 PDF Text Text Income Down, City Slashes Expenses, Ends Year ‘In Black’ Hastings Ends Fiscal Year With ST,417 Excess Revenue The Hastings Banner Hastings' municipal government 24237 spent on local streets. against completed the 1960-61 fiscal year a budgeted >100411. Expenditures In nearly all other , ending June 30 with 17,417.14 excess areas of municipal government revenue over expenditure. City Clerk were also held below the budgeted Clark O'Donnell reported to the figures, with the exception of the City Council at the regular meeting airport where >3,278.97 was spent ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR Monday night. against the estimated figure of compllshed despite a eut In in­ come of >43,631 from an antici­ pated 1355436 to actual receipts of 1312,79544. , The balance was achieved by the simple process of the City slashing expenditures under the council­ men's orders. ' • Expenditures were held to >305.378 66 from a budgeted >355426 Taking the biggest cut were street projects Only >1846141 was spent •on major streets, against a bud­ geted figure of >41560, and >88.- which took >7454.17 Instead of The drop In revenue was due mainly to sales tax returns which were >41,333.01 Instead of an ex­ pected >52,000, major street revenu which was >16,79138 instead c >39.000 and special assessment which were >19,610 83 instead c >32400. The City's excellent financial con dltlon is not only reflected in th >7,417.14 excess revenue from la* year, but also in on unapproprialei surplus of >58,27033. School Financial Picture ‘Brighter’ School Board Told Supt. Guenther Reports District’s Finances Improved; Faculty Praised For ’Devotion, Efficiency’ to Program The financial picture for lhe Hastings schools is "brighter" than Il has been in the past several years, Supt. Richard Guenther reported to the Board of Education at their regular meeting held Tuesday noon al lhe Hotel Hastings. SupL Guenther, in a summary of his annual report on the con­ dition of the public.schools, told board members chat the district ended lhe 12-month period with a balance of $63,756.69 and if ------------- ,>7.42937 in tuition had been paid, the balanc* would have been healthier. To Dedicate 411 Pool in Formal Ceremony Sunday Sunday will mark a milestone in the history of the 4H program in Barry county, for at 8 pm. there will be a formal dedication of the new >23,000 swimming pool at the 4H camp at Algonquin lake. ■Members of lhe 4H Service Club gram for the dedication and a boy and girl from each club are being selected to participate. Bunday afternoon coffee, punch and cookies are to be served and a special invitation has been given u 4H'ers and their families to visit lhe camp on® inspect the many Improvements made. In addition to Die swimming pool. The pool includes 1.778 square feet with lhe main swimming area 50 feet long and 25 feet with a depth of from three to five feel. The diving "L" is 24 feet wide and 22 feet long with a maximum depth of 12 feet. vary to carry the schools through the Summer and it still may be obligations before the next Stale Supt. Guenther said that with the eight mills allocated for local taxes and an increase in the equalization figures and membership which in­ cludes tuition students, the district need only levy two and one-half of the three extra mills approved by elector* pn July 13. 1959, for school operational purposes. The total op­ erational levy woujd be io.fi. “You will be keeping your pledge to the voters to levy only the tax millage necessary to operate the school system,"Supt.Guenther said. The district's bonded Indebted- 22 Ragea— 3 Sections HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 13. 1961 Another Vehicle Section One—Pages 1 to 8 NUMBER 12 Downtown Project May Cost $100^000 Merchants Prepare iCity May Seek Federal Loan for For Sidewalk Day Reconstruction Job ln Officials and" other citizens have. M J V VyJlJL L 1JLJL JL ■ do under study a >100.000 project to (reconstruct the sidewalks and streets lin the downtown area, and the i problem of financing the project. I Along with the study of the pre­ liminary plans "for the project sub1 ml tied at Monday night's Council (session by Williams and Works. Members of the Retail division of the Chamber of Commerce Grand Rapids cjvil engineers. City' (Clerk Clark O’Ddnnell Is to contact are making plans for Hastings' Annual Sidewalk Bargain Day which Federal agencies to determine, will lie held on Friday. Jply 28. In _ whether Hastings is in line for a governmental loan or grant to help finance the project unlay, July 29. The work, which w.iuld be done Chairman \lex Fuller, manager on about eight blocks in the buii- of the J. Penney store, and Co­ | new district, could be financed on Chairmen Bun McPharlin of Me- Q a block by block basis, by general ( City obligation bonds, or by reve, nue bonds with the City pledging | future gas tax returns to redeem tailing plans far the 1961 event as­ | them. sisted by other committee chairmen. I A Federal loan or grant Ls aLw a The event this Summer will feature special bargains, including possibility The newly-passed Fed­ merchandise especially purchased for Sidewalk Day. seasonal mereral Housing Act includes provisionst , lto«r»lttto« Uto exuttoj rommuniiy chmdlw marked down fur Ibe oneway occasion, bargains from regular facilities program and all of Michl- stock and. of course, "distress *- — mer­ . gap's 174 municipalities and 61 (chandise " counties—including Barry—are eli- . gible for loans with an interest rate DONOR—Ernest Smith, long-time employee and of 3 5 8 percent on loans up to 40 crane years Hastings may also be eligible for 1 A new addition to the program P u n e r a 1 services for Roy C. a Federal grant under the Urban Puller. 85. 911 W. Green street, who berahlp in the "Four Gallon Club" of the Barry County Red Cross Renewal program I had been ' prominent in Hastings! chapter’s free blood program. Ernie gave his 32nd pint of blood The engineer*, hired to make the business circles for many years, i at the recent clinic held at the Lcaaon Sharpe Memorial Hall. preliminary survey for a fee of >500. Oordon Bennett, manager of the were held at 2 pm. Tuesday at the] Before his wife, Esther, died, she was also a frequent blood donor. surveyed State street from Broad- Strand Theatre, has arranged for Leonard Funeral home. uay to tlie east side of the railroad'special motion pictures to be shown The Rev. George Elliott officiated tracks or Boltwood, Jefferson from (from 9 am. to 6 pm for all young-' and burial was In Riverside ceme­ State to Court, and Michigan from'sters of the area. Puller explained. tery. i Slate to Apple street — ----------- 'be ----The movies will free ‘to the chil­ 1 They pointed out that with dren. who are to obtain their tickets Saturday at Pennock hospital. He parallel parking, the present from lhe clowns who will be in lhe I had been hospitalised two days crown on State street will create business district. -fry R. M. C. but had been in declining health a problem becauie of the high Peter Coble of the Ben Franklin for some time. An Important primary election to should use care in selecting properly store and Floyd Colvin from the' A native of Carlton township' scheduled' for Tuesday. July 2£. al qualified delegates. Felpausch Food Center are chai{Tile Barry- Eaton -Clinton Repre­ eight inches above lhe existing men of the decorating committee.; carb. while Chamber of Commerce Man-1 tings City Bank and Savings & delegates to the Constitutional Con- sentative area will name two delegates Another problem is the basements George Carpenter is making; Loan Association at the time of his vention will be named. The candidates to the Convention. Our Senatorial which now extend under the City ager BrrBnK„nrnui for ,OT lhe ul« striped .vopeu vests veaiai arrangements death. j( 80,ne °r U“#e!and derby hats which win be worn I thus selected al the July 25 primary orca comprising Burry. Allegan and * n?U»a kS n In the lumber bualnrut for many, win be on the ballot at the final , will be eliminated when you enter those working in lhe downtown ,' years, he was associated with the [the construction phase of the New Plant Manager—Paul Jones late J. T. Lombard In 1898 and later 1election on Sept. 12 when the actual candidate. This is in line with the Ject." the engineers said. "However, Lynn Brown of the Local Finance was employed by the old Hastings ।delegates to the Constitutional Con­ Con-Con plan of basing delegate rep­ many of the merchants will prob­ Corp, is chairmap of the collec-’ Hastings division of the E. W, ably want to keep these spaces and ' Table company as lumber pur­ vention will be named. resentation according to the numbers tions committee. Patrick Hodges of i Bites Company. Jones, who has chaser. He was also purchaser for In order to do so the sidewalks will been a resident of Red Bank. NJ., A State Constitution Is something of State Representatives and State the Grand Rapids Bookcase 6t have to be reinforced." they pointed Hodges Jewelry store is chairman will have direct supervision of the Chair company until about 1910 ।most of us take Cor granted. Neverthe­ Senators now serving In the Michigan out. ' of the "space" committee. A German band it scheduled to' division's manufacturing activi­ when, with the late J. O. Boyes, he |less it is a basically important docu­ Legislature. They propose to reconstruct State ! provide music during the day. ! ties and will assist Division Man­ formed the R. C. Puller Lumber ment which sets forth the rights and ager Robert Shannon in the super­ The ballot at the Primary on July street with a curb to curb width of;1 company. He continued with that 66 feet to replace the present width vision of other areas of work. He firm until retiring in 1932. The com- Iprivileges of Individuals in relation to 25, will consist of a single sheet of of 60 to 61 feet. A 64-foot width; All Is a graduate of the University of pany name was changed to the Itheir state governments Also, in gen­ paper on one .side, of which, are listed would be adequate, they said. butiAllCIl IF. 171111326 * Virginia Home Lumber company. (eral terms, the State Constitution the Republican Candidates and the the two extra feel would be helpful I V After his retirement he spent defines the form and rights of county. [ Democratic Candidates on the other. much of his time looking after ' his large Carlton township farm 1township and other local governments. You cannot split your party ticket on The engineers plan to utilize the | •* I u and with other Interests. ■Thus all of us should be concerned this primary voting. Ballots marked i Gala Merchandising Occasion to Feature Clowns, Free Movies for 3 oungsters Here Friday, July 28 Prominent Local Man Succumbs at Pennock Hospital EDITORIALS- ■»«> — Guenther reported. He pointed out that of the >1500.000 bond tesue^-lhere was >590.000 to be retired as of July 1. The reserve fund Includes >138,10144 leaving an actual balance due of >451.888 46 The present interest rate is 3*s per­ cent per year. The debt should be wiped out by the 1964-65 tax year. Guenther said. nixed- swimming club this HumGuenther praised the faculty, de­ claring that the "staff of the school The plans would require relocawith candidates for more than one system has continued to demon­ Hastings Rotary and for many . lion of all existing light poles and i। ... „ „, . . *. ganlxatlon meeting Is to be held strate a high grade of efficiency. writing the Michigan Constitution and (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.i parking meters, and other serv- |, All,’n O- Grillage, 50. of WoodTheir devotion and Interest in their erslde Cemetery association. He k,. mltbl «lw b... Io bo mo.id 1 >»n<l lb- Borgtr Mo­ July 17, at I pan. Girls interested work Is outstanding. They have served until about a year ago. He or replaced. lor Sales of Ionia for the last three must attend Munday's meeting. BLOOD CLINIC THURSDAY In discussing the project. Mayor1 -VCftrssuddenly Friday evebeen moat willing to put forth extra was a chattel member of the Hos­ During the period from June 26 to A water safety dub for boys is to time and effort In all the facets of tings Country club. Officials of the Barry County John W Hewitt said the 12 to 14-1 n“* about 130 ln Cascade town­ Red Croat chapter again are inch grade of the sidewalk should I shlP- Kenl county. July io. 36 "Keys to the City." wert be organized Monday at 8 am. al our operation," he asserted. Mr Puller was bom on June 29. the pool, and boys interested must art.inv P^ced on cars with out state D­ 1876. the son of Philo and Elsie be studied I He became ill wl,hii. ___ _______ (' censes \ in lieu of overtime parking donors. Starting the 1961-62 fitattend this organizational meeting. Puller. He attended the Rogers The engineers' estimate of the I pulled to the side of the road. He ' The club Is to meet each Monday since the retirement of 8upLL.H. rural school and was graduated block by block cost follows: State! was demonstrating a car to a I; tickets. Chief of Police Richard .... ” | Sunlur reported to the City Council from 8 to 10 am. from Hastings High school in 1895. street. Broadway to Church, >16.-! prospective buyer. | Monday night The 4H camp is to begin Aug. 8 He graduated from Perris Institute 57553; State. Church to Jefferson, i Mr Grinage was born May 10. for 10. 11 and 12 year olds. The Ing the past months but suggested in 1897. and then, returned here. •***,«■•■■■ »v. State, omivc, Jefferson ucuerson io ui Allegan micgaui vwumj onu his *ua parpnrThe Key to the City is just one >18.144.70; to MicniMichl- l »»i). 1911. in county and Ing the coming months. The next Igan. >17.074 34; State. Michigan to ’ rnts were Clarence and Alma Stod-I wa/ ln which Hastings officially older group will go to camp on Aug. In 1899 he married Miss Myrtle elected to the Lakewood Board of Education over Terry Doyle of the clinic will be held Thursday. July When funds are available, he <O'Dell In Hastings. They had two Boltwood. >13.77936; State. Bolt- dnrd Grinage He married Maxine welcomes out-of-state tourists. In­ said the district should consider the sons i and a daughter. She died In Freeport area in the first annual wood to retaining wall on norGiiGill of Otsego on Nov. 24. 1932. and '*cttd °‘ “9 overtime parking fine, election of the combined Lake I ton. The Rev. David Honeywell side. >3.08631; on Michigan. State‘moved to Woodland in 1945 where ,hc>' receive a "welcome.' HOPE TOWNSHIP NOTICE—There addition of a formal physical edu­ 1905. In 1907 Mr. Puller married will be a Primary Election held on cation program on the later ele- Miss I Didama Smith, who survives Odessa-Woodland school districts. to the railroad tracks. >5.17556; on: he operated a grocery store for sevChief Sunior also reported that Tuesday. July 25. 1961, in Hope Twp. mentary level, full - time guidance him. I In addition to his wife, he is ’ There were 347 votes cast in Mon­ I Jefferson. State to Court. >7,678.09 [ era 1 years He nad also been em- 200 overtime parking tickets were at the new Tup. Hol), formerly tlie services for the elementary grades. survived : by his two sons, Keith L. day's balloting. 196 at Lake-O and Tlie total engineers' estimate was!ployed by n Lake Odessa Ford' issued during the same period, plus Shultz Schoo) House, on M-43, t, full-time speech correction for the Puller I of Burlington. N.C . and Evan 151 at Woodland |>81414. but Mayor Hewitt pointed | dealer He was a Kroger store man- ■"* ' 25 moving violation -----------------tickets and—21 mile south of Goodner's Grocery, entire school system, part - time O. ' Puller of Apple Valley. Calif; lout that figure didn't incjude the । ager at Hastings and Otsego for non-moving violation tickets. for lhe purpose of placing in nomi­ teacher-consultant services through nine । grandchildren, and 22 great Lake Odessa and 65 al Woodland, । problem of basements under the I 15 years. . Sixteen crimes or misdemeanori nation candidates for lhe State the County Board of Education for grandchildren. I while Doyle received 69 at Wood•litaw.lk. nor the f.ai — -----|Ie WM , member of lhe Wood­ Jsldewalks. full .cost of movwere committed during the two Constitutional Convention Dele­ children who are slow learners J o ■ |ln8 bght poles land Lion* Club and served as a weeks, including offenses against gates. The voting polls will be open along with visiting teacher services । Named without opposition to two A „ . . D ’ Reconstructing basements under deputy district governor. family and children, delinquent from 7 am. to 8 pm. Anyone wish­ for children who have problems of year terms were Huron Healy with Surviving are his wife: a son. minors, destruction of property, duv swe**,ks *i11 »>■>» for those ing an absentee ballot may get one personal-social adjustments. C J extending 12 feel from buildings. Stephen, df Lake Odessa; five trespassing, reckless driving, feloni­ 296 votes and Wesley Philipp with at my home on Wilkins Rood, Rfi Supt. Guenther also pointed out for violatine P98' boU‘ of Lake Odessa. Elected daughters. Mrs Robert < Gloria' ous and simple larceny. Hastings. Phone Delton MA 3-5881. that the teachers' salary schedule'. Seven men arrested uuicSSl pufitd,"n the Heath of Battle Creek. Patricia. <Pte«”8^"MORE~ABmjT”“'“lnahln« rf«ulations by Conservation 1'° Lhree'ye,r..,,ter™ „P1o>rt Frederick W. Anders, Six accidents were policed Includ­ c i 12-foot basements would cast >550 Gayle. Marsha. Paula at home; two Township Clerk 7/20 SCHOOL BOARD, Page 3.) The City Council Monday night and filling the six-foot basements grandchildren, his mother. Mrs. ing three personal injuries. tlce Cornelius Orbeck nt Delton-* Wood,Rnd- and n“m«d <« four-year authorized Mayor John W. Hrwitt (would cost >475. including blocking Alma Grinage. of Plalpweil: three Arretted on July 4 on WaU take F’drld*L°f and City Clork Clark O'Donnell to up walls. Misters. Mrs. Eleanor Glodcn. of ------------- >------------wereLake-O with 311 votes and Eldon sign an agreement with the Has-I • ansing; Mrs Lois Roberts of tings Mutual Insurance Comp»uiy I t\ • Anthony Selurton. <1. KxUmuoo !"«“>"■>< Woodland wllb Ml Poughkeepsie. N Y . and Mrs Edna for the purchase of the f । rm’-s i * 1011 UVlVCr no Ikenw. 15 nne plu. >7J0 co>u' I ■', »"« »»•■Dalrymple of New York, three former headquarters at State and J«ob Ol„. ». K.l.muoo, »l»tata,lr -PProvM, Th, vole lo brothers. Sheridan of Plainwell. Broadway for >65.000. Wright of Kalamazoo and Clarence. ■mail baaa. IS line pin. nx>; Jarne. I M.• wiinCT-, Brllvec, a. dbviic Bailie Creek “»d » No. and lo pay also. annually A driver education course for Jr., of Delton. vreea. two . . ■ . . a___ Ito, (nr rar. •mall Iraaa. ,10 Olneer na Knlarira *e r bimarr! “'d mamhara «wadults will be offered by the Has­ Funeral services were held Mon­ Brown said he attempted to throw rted 257 ,o 73 proved by electors In 1959 along ; tings schools in the Fall. Supt of day at 1:30 pm at the Pickens with a bond issue to finance It, Schools Richard Guenther said chapel In Lake Odessa with inter- . lhe fish, plus >1730 costs; Angelo1 -------------•------------no formal agreement had been ment tn the Tuttle cemetery near ' Tuesday at the regular Board of Lauricella, 28, uauricena. 28. Benton Harbor, no 11li-l Name TrutfrpPM Tru«f*eec nF go ।pany here announces that >5.706.710'cense. L, m® '1 r “ire« Ionia. ** — Ralph — — — • | Education meeting. 'cense. >5 >5 plus plus >730. >730, and and Jan Jan H. H.'!?. rusre CS or O' Rev Tweedy officiated. A quirk in the lavhas nullifiedlln new business was added during Knibbe, 29. Kalamazoo, no license. ■ Plea SO ntview School The City has already spent some —------ t- —— »»•■•» aj approval of a bonding Issue for a June' - - . *3.E,_US.*7'3? .... _ Electors in the Pleasantview e >8.000 in renovating and changing I Wright Sim on Sept. 19. Sept. 26. n u. „ ! Electors in the Pleasantview elenew elementary school at Delton nr»to« on Ouermey dulHet lhe structure for use as a new City 3 *n«l Oct. 10 with sessions You Can Talk Otis Svhool , Reunion July IB at Hail. Mayor Hewitt said. I «*»Mng two hours for a >4 fee. that has been "favorably passed" at Ray Erway's landing at Head lake. „ riniiin. ■>« r> . Archie K. Dunn and James Wright To One Man . . ■»•-»-»«> lemu and Hannon the election held May 25. A group of local newsboys at­ ■Jf”' £. •?"' The agreement called for a >10.- . wlU ~“‘der Prob- Potluck dinner at I pm 7 13 000 down payment. >40.000 on July |'™ 5 ” f r ; PX^hology of drivtended the newsboys picnic at Ro""a ’“ comPlcIe an unexpired c“nrd yJ?nlLecon’ but a Bunner Wnnt Ad talks to By a vote of 128 to 20. Middle­ mona Park. Grand Rapids. Tuesday, blueeill? nnrt “J® "““’V term at the annual district meet- 15 and the remainder when the | NO RELATIONSHIP ville. electors on Monday approved sponsored by the Grand Rapids oiuegiiis and small bass. >12 plus^ng. omy and- traffic laws and enforcethousands! bonds are sold Enquiries have come to The i ment. a bond issue of >18.000 for street Press. Included in the party were: '' । Uldrika was named to fill out Approval of lhe bond issue is still Whatever it is you want to buy. It will be taught in tha agrtcul-' Banqer a* to whether or not the improvement projects. Murray Wills. Horace Angell. Bill to be received by the Michigan | t win k. , ... , lhe ,erm of Mauriee Bevier, who sell, rent or barter—Want Ada (ural room providing at least 10 enI Kennedy. Jack Kennedy. Harry Julv^a , my °K,Ce rrOm re“’n‘,d when he transferred Municipal Finance Commission. to Australia. Beaver. Edward Beaver. Virgil Con­ July 12 to August 2. will quietly carry your message Hastings Mutual has agreed to roll. Guenther said. the Sth Senatorial District (Bar­ Approximately 25 Latin American rad. Carl Conrad, "Snowball" Rey­ Dr. O. L. Lockwood 7/131 At the sch school board's organiza-1 sutxli t throughout this trade territory. submit a bona fide bld to purchase ry. Allegan, VanBurenl is any educators who are on tour in the nolds, Russell Bush. Walter Caukln, LET A BANNER tlon meeting. Wright was named the bonds, They will do this trick quick as relation to the late Ellis Faulk­ United States will bd entertained Art Beeman, Ivan Snyder, Melvin CLASSIFIED GO president. Dunn secret ' ON NATIONAL SHOW ner of Delton. The answer l» here this week in connection with Jacobs, Gordon Jacobs, Bob Angell, Primary Election TO WORK FOR YOU! Mrs. E. Lee Oxbirn, president Theodore Tack treasurer. “ No. none al all." The name*, cost! Call WI 5-3481 for help In their* inspection of the week of the George Altoft, Wayne Snyder. Max | To the qualified electors, notice Is of the General Federation of though pronounced the same are W K. Kellogg Foundation. Present Robinson, and Elmer White. phrasing attention-getting adv I will be out of my ofiloe from thereby given, that a Primary Elec­ HAVE YOU FRIED A BANNER spelled differently. "Many local will be representatives fromJBoUvta, July 12 to August 2. tion will be held In Precinct No. 1 WANT AD LATELY? Whether people have evidently confused Brazil. Chile,'Colombia. Costa Rica, Announcement was made this Dr. G. L Lockwood and No. 2 In Barry Township. Tues­ you want to sell your house or Cuba. Dominican Republic, Ecuador. week by Mr and Kirs Edward day, July 25. 1961. for the purpose your car. rent an apartment v July 14th. Hastings Women') Robert E. Faulkner, a son of the El Salvador, Guatemala, Haiti. Hon­ Monica . 325 East High Street, here, Th® Hastings Banner Twelfth annual Ice cream social of placing in nomination candidates furnished room, find suitable he14<, Club president, Mrs. Fred Portelate Ellis Faulkner, who lives Ln duras, Nicaragua, Panama. Para­ of the approaching marriage on Wednesday. July 19. 6:30-8:30, al for the Constitutional Convention or solve any of a hundred aixl Coloma, Berrien County, and is 152 W. Stat® WI 5-3411 guay, Peru, Uruguay and Venezuela. (Please 8m MORE ABOUT: church parking tot. Sponsored by delegates. Polls will be open from 7 onp problems, you can depend on a Blate Senator. Actually no re­ . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, Good Will Group. First Methodist am. until 8 pm. a Banner ad for quick, tatisfaclationship exists. The Windstorm Insurance ComChurch, Hastings. 7/13 Nina Bolyen, Twp. Clerk 7/20 !r-d' 347 Vote in New Lakewood School District Monday City Signs Formal 7 Pay Fine) for Illegal Fishing Aereemenl to Insurance Building icct ices. bitt of yesterday as gleaned from the Banner files Course for Adults Dies Suddenly; Funeral Monday Hastings Welcomes Out-of-State Cars With Special ‘Key’ �Young Father of 2 Killed in Barry Crash on Saturday Barry county's 14th traffic fatality Battle Creek, was killed whenjus car went off the Banfield road and souck a tree 4* feet inside the Barry county Mr. VanNocker, the father of two. friends According to relatives. Mr. VanNocker. an employee of the Michigan Carton company in Battle Creek, may- Walter and Claude, Jr., of Battle have fallen asleep at the wheel. Creek. Maynard of East Leroy and Harold of Amarillo. Texas; seven sis­ Calhoun county about 200 fret from ters. Mrs. Nelson < Lucille) Bird of tlie tree. Bedford township police were Battle Creek, Mrs. Lyle (Benei Bird __ of Augusta. Mrs. Archie (Luliai Dunn called, and then the State Police. Dr R E. White of NdahvUle, deputy dep— of R3 Bellevue. Mrs. Coy <Clara) I । examiner, said Mr. VanNocker Houston, Nora. Mrs. Jack <Ila) Crowdled n[ the Keiw He suffered multiple fool and Mrs. Floyd <LUa> Freiburger. lntCTTuU mjurtre. b . ________•_______ The youngest of 14 children, he _______ ______________ attended____ lhe______ Kellogg Agricultural school. He and Nancy, Earway were i Sell it with a Banner Classified! ,^ Freeport News By in Wyandotte. * Saturday luncheon aiu ncjon unci Buu3 oi viruna 11042- am wvv vt ■>«.■■■ — — —---•----- -r — I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cui- M>. «X>M > blrtkUr pollock wMkcnd .1 th. horn, ol Mr. >On- mu ^>d <»n« wrr. i«r,M l» mml »u- * -— wm untHrmv1 ar»t n»*« in riaaimr* Thav all en- 75 Kuecta. Mr. and Mrs Dukes reten were Mr. and Mrs. William Cui- Mr,. Sylvm Tagg Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Perritt and Mrs. Prank Wagenett of Buffalo. children were Friday supper guests N. Y, visited Mrs. Robert Newton Holland. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter and family. Friday, w Mrs. Robert Strouse and children of Hastings Newton. Billy and Leta attended a were 4th of July supper guests of bfidal shower for Mary Rose Thurs­ day at Tyden part. Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs Donald Cullen and Meyers and Mrs. Maude Bassett _______ _Mr. children. —and ______ Mrs.t Wm. ------- Cullen. —and Kate Kidder enjoyed the V. B Jr., and sons spent Wednesday at Sunday school picnic at Jordan Allegan County park on Laks Mich- lake. Lake Odessa Saturday. igan. * Linsey Cullen Is spending a Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kunde and days of Herbert and Kurt Kunde and Greg Nelson. ★ The Misses Margene Blain and Alyce Geiger spent the weekend as guests of tlie Yoders at Holland. * Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Olmstead and children were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder at Holland. * Little Larry Strouse of Hastings spent ’ Monday with Mrs. Maude Bassett. | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cave of Bell- aret Caves 8Qth birthday. * Mrs.. hospital in Grand Rapids following Margaret Cave was a Friday over- * night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold held Monday at lhe Roth Funeral Cave. She enjoyed birthday cake home with burial in Bowne Center and tea in honor of her 80th birth­ cemetery. day. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dukes of Freeport honored the airport for the Scottish Island them on their 25th wedding, anni­ of Barra Ln the Outer Hebrides, versary by holding open house at the — National Geographic Magazine their home west of Freeport on • says. Airplanes land at low tide. SPARTAN #. Shop FIRST at CATSUP VALU-PAC SANDWICH COOKIES 2 s. 49* REAL GOLD Orange Base 5-qoo •Uh. for a tasty, COUNTRY LANE QUICK-NIC PICNIC! VANILLA Ice Cream tender' BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST <^99* lb. FRESH PRODUCE SPECIAL! FIVE SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF cut, wrapped Pescbke COLD CUTS. 59* SHORT RIBS of BEEF ib 29‘ BEEF LIVER sa a 49' and ready for your FREEZER! BEEF HINDQUARTERS BEEF FOREQUARTERS SIDES of BEEF lb. 59* Ib. 49' Ib. 43' CHEESE SPREAD JELL-0 LB. LOAF PUFF'S FACIAL TISSUES 4 ““ $1.00 lor your cookout SAVE BOTH Shurfine SALAD DRESSING Frecxer Jar jt Qc 24 os. HO Shurfine ELBOW MACARONI (Carton) QQc 2 Ib. 03 happier FAMILIES shop at FLOUR WHITE ENRICHED 19$ 25 ■“ $1.69 FOOD CENTER . WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE ol PAPER PLATES, CUPS and other PICNIC items! IVrAYS AT Felpausch Shurfine Strawberry PRESERVES 20 os. 59* Spartan PEANUT BUTTER 24 os. 65* Spartan PORK & BEANS 300 2 25 for Spartan BLACK TEA BAGS 48'1 59* Bird's Eye frozen 6-.-1.00 PKGS. ROBIN HOOD CHUNK TUNA 49c 1 doim 2”? 59* PINK, YELLOW, AQUA, WHITE Breast-O-Chicken LEMONS PEAS 6 Assorted Shurfresh VARIETIES CALIFORNIA SUNKIST Low, Low Prices Plus GREEN STAMPS Bradshaw SPUN HONEY us. 43* Musselman’s ASSORTED JELLIES Ice Tea Tumbler QQc IB os. □□ Stor-Kist Chunk Style (Chef Quality) SHURFRESH OIL TUNA ■a. 35* 4. 39* 67* Of. Soflin 4 Pk. White TOILET TISSUE 45* .2. Sweetheart Reg. PINK SOAP ROMAN CLEANSER Bf Modess Pre-Wrapped SANITARY NAPKINS 20* s*1” 42* Spartan STRAWBERRIES £ $4 00 10 08. 3 foe 1 Spartan FR. FRIED POTATOES £ $4 00 9 os. 3 for 1 Sparton FR. CUT GREEN BEANS E $4 00 9os. 3 for 1 N.B.C. OREO COOKIES 1 Ib. Mtt. 49* �Diona'* Naw Address < The announcement of plans for (the new post office stated that the ■ present building would be abanMn r*WI/-lwl wnw4 rm what Thompson property. t* done with tha structure has From Miss Louise Potter, daugh­ Th.! MUon thUond ,1 “*■ '«• « b £•£ n^ouxuon. In which Mwwl 1 In Uw wL U UiITls ter of the late Justice W W. Potter, Hastings U to have a new comes this word from At Myvatn, Iceland: Postmaster General J. Edward Hj5.ICUy',i d? (offered for sale to the municipality Dear Mr. Editor: I should feel n.v Thurwii.M ________ 1 , *rairoctly east of the present post of- or to the highest bidder guilty to go on a trip and not tell Day Thursday announced plans to .flc, to provide room to expand the mgzwm muoer. the Banner for your Mother trained erect a new building on the west .present building. Clin J me to report! So—here I am enjoy­ side of Church street between! Businessmen In the downtownI tfl ing Iceland—a mild climate, cool Thom and Mill streets north of area vigorously opposed any action I State street on property owned by which would eliminate the parking A J .• e landscape of glaciers, mountains, John arid Oacar_ThompM>n. lot between Church and Jefferson AUVCrtlSC I Of volcanoes, hot springs and geysers. A new post office to serve some .streets — one or tne moat popular■ Yet In lhe valleys there are fine 13JN0 peraon* In the Hastings I lots in the municipal parking ays-1. farms wllh herds of cattle and :7"~**---------- ----------------------------tem. sheep. Very modem farm machin­ ery. lovely Danish furniture. Fin­ Board nish China—altogether a clean and Members of the Hastings_____ of Education, at their regular ses­ enterprising country. I hope all is sion Tuesday, approved a change well with you there—Louise Potter. 1 that lhe project would be re­ of polley to advertise for blds for I, WI II- the purchase of gasoline, oil and I From the Huntley family now en milk. (I locating ths office. * route on a house trailer tour of the On the recommendation of U The government In October took Q options on four parcels, Lots 341, Supt. Richard Guedther, the for­ I West comes this postmarked "Yelmer policy of routing lhe buai। lowstone Park:" * 242. 297 and 298 owned by the ' Dear Banner Friends: Tlie beauty Thompsons, and now have Informed ' the owners that lhe assignable op­ changed U> provide for advertla- and grandeur of the West leaves tions would be taken up when bids 1 us nearly breathless. A bear was in The local school vehicles used our camp today. Stuck his head In jure received for the construction of the new post office. The property ]about 32,000 gallons of gas. 300 gal­ ■ a tent near us where a woman was actually will be purchased by a 1lons of oil and about 165.933 half- ’ sleeping I—The Huntleys. j private owner and the building will Ipints of milk last year. The bids ore expected to be J be constructed . under the Postal at the August meeting. Department's commercial leasing opened 1 Board members approved hiring .program, which utilises the reJames A. Miller of Lansing to teach . 1 sources and Investment funds of • You don’t know? Then it’s enterprise postal 1*■oc*al studies in the High school ‘ for needed postal time to take your watch ( .private buildings and Junior High. A 1955 graduate ror Hastings Gas, Milk Bids WHAT TIME IS IT? or clock to Gilmore for repairs, cleaning, oiling, regulating. Guaranteed repair service at moderate prices. Free estimates. 'S-SETSk » building will remain under private „ aeg"* .ownership while leased .owneranip wnue leasea to to the me Fed-1 Fea- . His position developed when Gor'. h.i government. r>,. feral The --------owner -.m will don Cole and Alfred Lowe were (given counseling -assignment* [pay local real estate taxes. -------------- --- following the resignation. of Richard Williams as director of guidance. building, aa well aa bidding Gilmore Jeweler enrolled in high achool. When en­ rollment hits 9M, the high achool 119 N. Michigan Phon* WI 5-5316 The preliminary plana call for 8.000 square feet of floor apace, with an area of 8.100 square feet LIPSTICK Wh«t i limply wonderful offer! Lon(-l*Mtng ; Coty “24" lipstick — the alive color lipstick ■hat carresac* your Ups ... and a fashionable, convenient clip-on mirror! Coty "24", youAnow, glide* on, keep* your lip* radiantly soft, ripelooking and lutcioui And the color Um! GlumOf hint: try Coty Super Shttn matthint nail S & H GREEN STAMPS h Quality unit Jricrtdlif Si i i-ice WI 5-2134 jje as ssb ne k at l.< ■- R a Mr*. Boyes Attend* . Wayne Exercises .. ' ---------- .*’TJ 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY Minstrel Show Under the Stars! Lowell, Michigan 6 6 a 4 I I. it with Cook-Master Automatic Oven Control. BETTER MEALS FROM STEAKS TO CAKES. Even'Heat Oven with Radiantube bake and broil units. EXTRA CONVENIENCE FEATURES—Electric Time Signal—Infinite Heat Surface Controls —Full-width Storage Drawer. ' GET YOUR Frigidtin BEST BUYS tt AU our BEST BUYS have 4s) (CONSUMERS POWER COMPAN ’Penney’sI t°m°r.r™ ALWAYS FIRST QU All t VI SPECIAL CHORUS OF 100 VOICES! SPECIAL! COOL SAVE ON EASY- GET ’61 FALL COTTON BATISTE CARE SLACKS! COTTONS NOW! ’2.00 STARRING . . . Herb Shriner Save now on criip baby dolls and waltz gowns . . . Machine wash and dry! Cool pleated styles! Rich Little or no ironing! Many Prints or checks. Small, medium or large blend Arnel triacetate and rayon slacks in sizes 30 to 42 Prints! Solids' Elegantly simple styles machine! wash' Hurry in! Tickets on Sale Showboat Ticket Office Lowell —Ph. TW 7-9237 Wuraburg'*. Grand Rapid* Crotiman'i. Muskegon Ladies' Dresses Ladies' Shorts HigMield Drug*. Greenville ALL SEATS RESERVED S|00 Close out of better dresses . . . Better style and fabrics of Misses and Half Sizes. $1.00 — $1.60 — $2.20 JULY 24-29 1 il u u n INSURANCE for every I Purpose and Need Men's Suits Women's Blouses Year 'round weight and sum­ mer topicols. Sizes 38 to 4-1. Short shorts and jamaicas in all cot­ ton sharkskin, poplin, sateen. Solid color and prints. Sizes 10 to 18. Ji Short sleeves or sleeveless, several styles Sizes 32-38. I Women's Swim Suits Girl's Swim Suits REDUCED REDUCED 7 nd M0 Sizes 7 to 18 Broken Sizes SUMMER CLOSE PLISSE BEDSPREADS Printed-cotton plisse, 'tail- $088 a E I E k! Phone Windsor 5-9184 —M-43 & 37 at the Weit City Limit* of Hatting*— TOP ACTS GENUINE FRIGIDAIRE RANGE I i I C. W. <BILL1 HEISLER & JACK WARNER Michigan Representative* P.O. Box 112 Hostings, Michigan BIG NIGHTS ' ’ SAVEI SAVEI SAVEI 1 ,1 STANDARD BUILDINGS OF ENGINEERED QUALITY . . . CUSTOM FITTED TO YOUR PROGRAM SHOWBOAT School Board 5^1 OUR BEST BUY THIS WEEK 15 BEST BUY because... H YOUR DINNER READY TO SERVE when you wsnt BUILDINGS Quality Structures for Farm and Industry * Floatin' Oown The River Continued Horn rage One o>mpares favorably with outer u.utricts of similar site, and that the Mrs. Millie Boyes Is home after (board may wish to give future conspending iMvllna wmv. some time .1™ at th. tlie -------home of sideration to a gradual equalisation her daughter. Mrs. Roy Overley and of the women teachers' pay with family of Southfield. She attended that of tlie men. Male Instructors ’ Wayne University Commencement ex­ receive $200 more annually titan ercises June 22 in Convention Hall women. Arena of Cobo Hall. Detroit. Grandson Supl. Guenther also said two John Overly was a graduate from the Business AdmlnLstraUon Department. major maintenance project* In all. there were 1.700 graduates. should be considered. One is the replacement of the Phyllis will be a sophomore at Cenbollert to a . low pressure heating system. The boilers have given Pleasant next year. about 40 years of service and the schools have two neU- wings and increased use of the buildings A Aiderman James Coleman. First complete change In the heating sys-. ward, chairman of lhe airport com­ tem would cost between $40,000 and mittee. turned In a check for $55.02 $45,000. as the City's share of the 1.027 gal- I Guenther said converting to a | Iona of gas sold At the field during Uow pressure gas system eventually June. He reported 107 aircraft had'mtRhl MVe the labor of one fullused the field last month. -- one - ■half-time - -. - employee, . time and , There Is also need for Improve- j ment of the Central playground. Possibly, he said, the area south, of j the east parking lot should also be included. Blacktopping and removal of some of the trees would cost about $8,000 or $9,000, Guenther estimated. Receipts during the 1960-61 school j year totaled $883,405 02. up from the previous year's $747432 62. Receipts! for the 1961-62 year arc expected to hit $93939442. Total operating expenditures last! year were $816.11958 and estimated expenditures for tlie year which started July 1 are $862,625. "This range It your Bost Buy at this terrific low, low price! Hunyl This offer it strictly limited! ' oriarty ^AND THE SHOWBOAT Airport Revenue DRUGS 101 E. State The 790 red pine trees were com­ pletely destroyed except for two trees. The hardwood stand suffered variable damage. "As a whole, the hardwood stand has suffered semi-permanent damage In forest production, soil erosion con­ trol and appearance value," Blair said.. His appraisal Included 25 percent । damage to 18 4 acres of mixed hard- I ---------- •---------- J35 M _ . Tlie water, which has an ideal Funeral services for Clement (Clem' temperature, has about 14 grains Foster. 72. a former Hastings barber per gallons hardness, which U quite who died at his home at 534 Clancy (satisfactory, lias 3/10 of a port per street. N.E.. Grand Rapids, late Tues- ;million of iron and eight parts per day afternoon, will be held al 1:301 million chloride n.m. Friday at the Leonard Funeral j Miller raid bids were being asked honvfor the pymp so that it might be The Rev. Don Gary is to ofllcho able to be, installed within 30 days and burial will be In" RlverJJT" He explained that the two wells cenu-trrv ,now sufficient to meet demand.-. , (but a breakdown could cause an aar. Raster rusirr was bom oom in m Carlton van ton emergency. . Mr. I township and came to Hostings as a The new well has been drilled small boy He attended school' here ! near the No 2 well at Tyden park and learned his trade urujer his brother. Fred He married Miss Irma DeArmond of Hostings on Nov. 1. 1910. He was a barber here for years. J then went to Lansing and Eaton Rap­ ids before moving to Grund Rapid.-. ; He retired In 19M. He Is survived by his wife. । Blair said 1.1 acrea of red pine planting averaging 10 feet in height and about 18.4 acres of hard­ wood seedlings, saplings and ad­ vanced growth had been burned More About— ’ Now with unique You Invest in the Best When You Buy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norwick, Ham­ ,mond road, suffered damage appraised .at $6,450 from a fire allegedly started TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY............. FOR SALE — Female Boxer pup. jat the Hastings municipal dump. three months old. WI 5-5606. 7 13 The appraisal was received by the ( City Council Monday night. It was FOR SALE BY OWNER — Nearly made by George D. Blair, a registered new three bedroom home in forester who operates Forestry Con­ Fourth ward on corner lot. Pull sulting Services^ Inc., at Jackson. Atty. basement, carport, gas heat, hard­ Richard M Bauer wrote lhe Council. tf wood floors. 502 W. Clinton. "Die deficit for the high school cafeteria for the past school year was $1,707.03. assuming that the Federal subsidy for Muy and June will be made in full. However, there 'are Indications that lhe subsidy . mittcc. may be cut In half which would add $460 to the deficit, Guenther ex­ plained. Electors in the Fisher school dis­ trict voted for annexation with1 Hastings, 56-IB. and are now part [ of lhe school district, Supt. Guen-! ther reported. COTY ’X” Up-Mirror both only $ for athletic tournament competi­ tion. Guenther also reported that all but three classrooms In the high school will Will be III in use —. mw during . the (coming achool year. I Renovation of a first floor room for art classes is now being com­ pleted, he said. Four High 'school I art classes are scheduled, and one Junior High art class by Harold Shoup. 30. Miss Mary Campbell will also teach Junior High art. The Junior High science room, when remodeling is completed, will be an outsandlng laboratory. Guen­ ther reported. Supt. Guenther reported the THT R4STTNGR BANXFB—Page * Thnreday, Jntt IS, Past Hastings Barber Succumbs In Grand Rapids total of $920. Restoration costs of I clearing and preparing the Kite, and 1 procuring and planting eight to 10foot red pines to replace those de­ stroyed would cost another $5530, he estimated. VIBRANT, long lasting olive color with ; Fire Damage to Norwiek Trees Placed at $6,450 Sink New Well Miss Diana Ketchum, who is one I Mrs Richard MissCooper Sally and .... of Hastings' students in Europe un- / () pppt Mr and Cook Mrs and Gary der the LMinmor exchange program, t 1 piwBrwn would wuuiu Cook attended the Hans Kardel.Mr and Mrs Digory McEwan wllh like to receive letters from her! A pump capable of pumping 1300 Memorial ceremonies in Charlotte their children, spent last week at friends Her new address is: Miss gallons of water a minute is to be;Sunday ' Higgins lake. "------- .. . Ml *mrr u min Diana Ketchum, c/o Herr Dlrektor ^stalled .. at Hastings' ------ ---- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- — Hans Schuler. Essen - Bredeney, ‘ . ’ well. Lynn Miller of the engineering Vossbusch 22. Germany. firm of Jones. Henry it Williams of Toledo. Ohio, reported to the City Council Tuesday night. Miller declared that lhe new SHOES Final Clearance ored. Matching 90" drapes. Pillow Shams . . . $1.00 ea. Boys,' Girls’. Men’s. Women’s MAIN FLOOR ODDS & ENDS 2 “One-Stop Insurance Service" 129 W. Slow S». Phon. WI 5-3416 THI MOST COHVIHI1IIT LOCATION IN TOWN TABLES Only One or Two of on Item Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean-Up Items! ----- --------- ----- ---------- �Official* Proceedings s'. of < The Hastings City Council , Thursday. July IS. 1M1 resentativ* and Senatorial districts I * _ Michigan at a regular election. Hie send along well qualified candidates. I . Convention, itself, 1* not empowered to revise the Constitution — it can Continued from Page One June It. 1»«1 ref.rrrd lo tba taavanca OmubUicc merely present a revised or re-written | Common Counrll «u»« In resulnr lYras: All. Abuai: Ona. Oarftod. party will be rejected. At the final . /A -• ,ina Ir. ib* Cuunril ckambaro. Chy-Hall I a Commualrtlfoa reeHred from Arlhia document for public approval. It 1* IJ election. Sept. 12. split ballots will be 1 IKl ( JIIPM IHim on Mhhi«*n. on Monday. Jaa* । K**l*r raqoaatios a iranaGr from th pcxslblc - that the Convention. Itself, 1 031 VFUCO Hullo ull ia, |BM, ,( 7;30 p.rn. Mayor Haaritl Dapanmaat. Track Drirar. to Maia accepted—but not at the primary. 1. 1 a preatalng. | t.n.ncr man >1 th. na« City Hall, wbai may not be able to agree on what should be done. In such an event the ■ I Baa»*tl. Colrnmn. Habrr. KtnSrld. Mil j Ma.rd by Moray, aapported by Flabr your calendar and plan to vote at the Iw. Mnrey. Knyd.r. |thai ib* ahor* appltealion for Uanafre b Convention would close without any! A citizens Citizens group iruni from uic the reiuwiNlUlh-I< Mo.*d by Hnyd/r. support*.! by K.n refarrad to tba Praerrty Cunaaxluam Yaaa Cun-Con Delegate primary. , ,having , ,been accom-^ a sin work of revision mrt Tuesday '*eid. «_!.« th., minni... of th* ttra.iou, I All- AL.rnl: Ona. Carried. Page 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER EDITORIAL .. . ... . Nashville citizens Consolidation not become the taw until alter it ta requested that district officials co-| continue unchanged. given a majority vote by citizen* of I _______ 1 Considerate of all wishes and circumstances That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute to the departed it our steadfast aim . . . maintaining always the highest standard of service. _*—3 LEONARD „ FUNERAL home Sarvica by a Wall Traiaad Mu„., bf Fl.hrr, by K.nSrbi Regardless of what transpires at the operate with the V e r in a n t v i 11 c ,n.*t Alderman i’i*re* t>* *iru„d from tbi. . . .... school board with consolidation as ■■■••<«>'■< All. Abaaat: One Carried. 'an objective. Moved by More: __ . . lihei i»«olre» be. The group, in unanimous agree-an<t No. < ment, also asked the school board »74ii»'. in (•»»* Leonard M. Leonard C. Jefferson at Walnut ta extended Don VanPopering and of picnic* and pleasant garneringa family in the Death of hta mother. over the Fourth and througn the Mrs. John (Gladys) VanPopering. 67. of Grand Rapids, at Blodgett three picnics starting with the hospital Bunday foUowing a few Fioral uaraen Ciuo Wednesday at days' Illness. Besides her husband the home of Mrs. Mane Winkler, and Don. she leaves a daughter, xnursday, three of the Methodist Mr*. Glen Manning, ot Alto; three circ.ee had social gatherings and sisters, Mr*. Ralph Oilman. Mia Friday the Past Matrons and But Mary VanOosten and Mias Barbara Patrons picnicxed al the Hiar cot­ VsnOosten all of Grand Rapid*: tage at Gun lake. The weather-man five grandchildren; two half-staters, couldn't have cooperated oetter, Mrs Howard Nichols and Mr*. Paul just right temperatures, and for Rue and a half-brother. Henry VanOosten. ail of Grand Rapid*. Fun- Report 31 Alarms SALE PRICED Summer Stock! Beach where their trailer was parked. Mrs. H. spent a month ut a hotel for retired people owned by friends she met on her travels and where she lived the life of a lady. Nice for a time she said. After a 111* BUY Before SNOW Falls! inn*r,' L Dicron blends that* arc washable, but jvho ever } (WHAT A SUMMER!) , Hnydrr. V ELECTRONIC SERVICI Miller, Carried. ■n Let us fix your TV as it ought to be fixed to 42 for Runts, Regulars and Beanpoles. $3250 NOW $4450 NOW *4950 BEACH PANTS . . We’d like to beach them somewhere. Regular $4.39 NOW NOW Prices Cooled to o Low Degree! Sixes 30 to 50. Too Many Prices to Quote; You Wouldn't Remember Them Anyway. Men's Short Sleeve Reg. Sale Sport Shirts $3 59 medium, large and huge—and a huge saving (nr tor owwewnn* everyone. • *2-75 $3.50 $229 Ladies' Shorts by Shapely $3.98 Can't Wait for Summer $4.98 fiiud McPItGfdin and /JiiaciaUi . Straw Hats Mr. and Mrs. Mort Nichols arc vacationing yds week al Barlow lake, with the Gerrit Weimers fam1 lly of East Lansing. SALE! 20-lnch Reg. $3.98 Baby Doll Now 30-lnch Walking Doll Now For Waters Clothes Shop 138 E. State St. Wc Rent Formal Wear "Dress Well . . . You Can t Afford Not To" We're Not Short on Shorts Sixes 10 to 18 Experience plus skill make the difference in TV re­ pairs. For quick service call us today. We repair hi-fi and tape recorders, too. WI 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV Halo^^ Shampoo Rog. $1.19 Lustra Crema Spray Net 7Qc IW Bottle Now Ju*t 87CCan A. A. KAISER 50 & 100 STORE UVR 103 W. State St. HOWARD TRUMBULL A. A. Kaiser, Owner and Manager Sale TheHastings Banner To lhe VO For 10 years (1951-601 I was privileged to be your State Senator. That service has made me familiar with the present Constitution of Michigan, and with the State and local government structure. In the practice of law. too. I have constantly worked with dur state constitution. Believing that I can represent you as effectively in the Constitutional Convention os I did in the legislature. I am a candidate for Sale $3.00 BLOUSES Reg. Any straw hat purchased now . . . wc will exchange for ear­ muffs in December. <* -j qq >?J.7O Ladies* Summer Shapely Men's Dress Lake Odessa Barber Has Fatal Attack Funeral services for Joseph Trumpower, 55. Lake Odessa barber who died at Pennock hospital Tues­ day about 5:30 pm. after suflerine a heart attack, will be held al 1:30 pro. Friday at the Pickens chapel at Lake Odessa Burial will be in, Lakeside cemetery. TROPICAL ' Air Conditioned PANTS- ■ . small, Lay-Away Sole Price Sixes 29 to 36 in white, black or red. Sixes, July Doll Ab •rut: >at>port*.i by H«..*tt from th* Ht««*ll washed one? Guaranteed bug-proof, too . . . Sizes 36 Regularly ^KAISERS Jet plane to Son Francisco, Calif., where she visited her son. Dr. Floyd Harper and family. Hu wife was lhe former Marguerite Kacciieic of Leighton. Il was while the and Marguerite were on a sight-seeing trip out of San Francisco that the Maynard Stones of Middleville, who were on a two month's vacation trip west, found her wailing at a bus station, much lo their surprise. She took a through train to Chicago coming home, making a change in Ciiicago, then onto Detroit, where she was While You're Mopping Your Brow! Summer Suits Mrs. Butler had been In 111 health and waa dead on arrival at Pennock hospital. III uiv A 1. V J grandson and then continued their 1 trip to Florida. Mrs. Harper stop­ ping off at Sarasota and the Fink- MOP UP These Bargains Men's about 3.48'am. Wednesday apparently from a heart attack, are to be held Special Education Building Committee Meets Thursday Fire Chief Edward Tudor in his quarterly report listed five alarms . in Hastings during lhe three-month 'period 1 nerinri with with no no damage. dainace. There There were were jH.itu > 26 rural alarms with damage placed1 Uo<*< 1 at giAOO. «h»» th. SIZZLING Picnics Galore Funeral Services For Mrs. Butler To be on Friday I be located? « o. «'n ta* ran 4. Could architects plans be I vv.ur T.»k. I draw n up? I' y ('7f| 5 Hou much lax increase would ifl,M lhal there be on a *1.000 assessed valu- t»-> •—* !•*■»• atlon in total amount and also by Uie year? 6. How much increase or decrease I j-j, would there be in operational miH“«e? Ifn 7. Where uould tlie elementary .B schools be? Vi 8. Give us the facts on the Ver-'i’* montvllle ouUtandlng debt and could this be absorbed by Vermontvllle? ;t*11 •v'L””T 9. What additional curriculum is’"' * '' f•“k * ’j* nfT*r*d ! offered in nth*r other whnril.x schools of comoar-। compar­ .» ..* ? _ able size? 10. How much would it cost to build a school (high school* here in Nashville as compared to build­ ing a consolidated school? j [PROMPT SERVICE DAYa7.itNIGHT| By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe trip for a wonderful lady. Almost forgot, before she left California, she took a run up to Oregon and visited her cousin for a few day*. Tonla county northeast of Freeport. lhe Master* - Jones Circie met Thursday with Mr*. Vernon iHelen* Wednesday at the Metcalf Mortu- She attended the Fish school and Hooper at Wuklnson laxc near Dcl- uary with interment in Chapel1 worked in Grand Rapids. She married IUU wiui AV pecaciu. waa uiw » Hills _ — -Memorial Gardens, Grand Dennis Buller on June 30.TB02. They moved to Detroit in 1911 and lime of renewing friendships as । RaP‘aaKev. and Mrs. Ernest ComOeUack of I resided there until 1919 when they From Injury moved to Milford. From 1928 to 1933 Springport, and 'their son-in - law Recovering I and daughter, Rev. David and Joyce Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Kaechclo they lived at Coldwater. Mr. Butler Lutz ana three children of Athens spent । Sunday at lhe home of their came over from the CombeUacx cot- daughter. । Mrs. Doris Green, at Dowagiac and took their three turning to the Freeport area in 1940. Mrs. Anna Nichols of Cadillac with grandchildren home alter a threeLJrs Stella Parker. There was a week stay following an Injury to Henry's Catholic Church at Lincoln guessing contest and roll call was their father. Robt. Green. Bob re­ Answered by a Scripture verse on ceived a crushed vetebra when a forgiveneas. Mrs. Mildred Long­ jack came out from <under a loaded James of Coldwater and Martin of ' street invited me circle members to hay wagon when he was changing a Detroit; five daughters. Mb', Louis meet at their cottage recently pur- tire. He spent some time in a South ,< UUKlJlu ,rc, ,Pesnecker of Detroit. Mrs. Josephine* cliased al lhe Kilciue Woodlands, Bend hospital but' now 1s up and Hartley (Catherine) Boutiler of RomuGun lake, for a ''Hobo'' lunch. Au­ about home. home, * Paul Spyker, wt who Frank (Luella* Votry of U-. had --------an ------------Un (Betty* gust 3. Following lhe Circle meet -------recently operation on Hihis me Hooper* left lor Detroit to meet ear to correct deafness, developed Trionfl of Detroit and Mr*. Duic meir daugnter. Jeon Ness and Utile an infection and has been in the (Moneli) Dukes of Freeport; two son. Andy, who were arriving from Community hospital at Battle Creek. brothers. Will Draper of Saranac and u two-year stay in Bangkok. Siam Guy Draper of Detroit; a outer. Mrs. wiierc licr husband has a diplomatic Irene Andrus, Berrien Spring*, and position wltii the U. S. Embassy. 32 grandclilldren. During me circle gathering The Rosary will be recited at 8 Thur*, at lhe Hooper cottage, one pro. tills Thursday at Uw Leonard Funeral home where the body will waa given by Mrs. Clara Harper, repose until time for lhe *ervicc*. one ol the members who will be Bl Member, of the building commit­ tee for the Barry County Special Mr. and Mr*. Gerald L. Merrill year she circled the United Stales Education Schoo! and all others in­ visiting relatives, and there wasn't terested are invited to attend a and children of Detroit were week­ anything she missed. After visiting meeting in the all purpose room at end guests of Mrs. Lorna Slocum her relatives in Ionia she left for Hastings High school Thursday, and Mr*. Melva Merrill of Hasting*. July 20. at 8 pro. Completed floor Karen. Susan and Linda spent the law and daugnter. Oscar and Mar­ plans and a progress report are to week with Mrs. Slocum, and Jerry spent lhe week with Mr*. Merrill. ion Finkbeiner, and struck ine worst snowstorm of the season, they arrived al their destination, Balu- question.', pertaining to unification I’JJ!i»y? b" of the two district*. jrirj. 1 The questions included: j Mwd by J 1 What are the needs in the Un- ^V^.i'y’cvmp* mediate future? |b» *i>i>rov*d t 2. What are the needs in the next: A*«n' 110 years? I Nmmi *., * ■ 3 Where would lhe nigh school 7r"m*'h*: Telephone W> 5-2471 Middleville lUDIT Burkau IRCULAT CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION DELEGATE Sale Priced . Eighth Senatorial District Who Wants A Short Sleeve SWEAT SHIRT? "Wc Don't!" Now Colors arc Only Green, White and Black KKW8FAPER ADVEHTISUiG 'SKBVICE. INC. 1HS W. lUndelph 8t„ Chicago. HL NATIONAL I I EDITORIAL A$Qk&TI$N Primary Tuesday July 25th Edward Hutchinson Former State Senator Fennville Republican Your Support Will Bo Appreciated 8H, Senatorial District �Rachel McClelland Weds Terry Jordan In Evening Ceremony Miss Rachel Mae McClelland be­ came Mrs Terry Jay Jordan In a lovely double ring candlelight cere­ mony Saturday. Jurte 24. at the Woodland Zion Lutheran Church at a prn. The Rev. Robert Richardson performed the ceremony before an alter decorated with candelabra and baskets of white peonies. Mrs Gene Reuther at the organ accompanied Janet Kimble, sister of the groom, as she sang "Wedding Prayer," “Thru the Years” and "The Lord's Prayer.” Mr. knd Mrs Ralph McClelland, R2 Clarksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Jordan. R1 Woodland, are parents of the bridal couple. Given to marirage by her father, the bride was attired In a floor length gown of white net over taf­ feta with tapered sleeves. The square neckline was sprinkled with seed pearls and sequins and panels of lace graced the bouffant skirt. A lace cap held her fingertip veil and the carried an orchid on a white Bible with streamers tied to lover's knots. Miss Gali McClelland was the maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs Dean Crldler and Mrs. Duane Endsley. They were gowned alike to light orchid ballerina length full-skirted dresses. Bowed head bandeaus and white gloves completed their ensemble They carried fan shaped bouquets of yel­ low sweetheart roses 8ue Ann McClelland and Jay Douglas Kimble were the flower girl and ring bearer. Ogal Jordan attended hid brother M best man. Groomsmen were Da­ vid Chase and William Faul, friends Sf the groom Beating the 200 guests were Michael Snyder and Raymond Blocher, friends of tlie groom. Mrs McClelland selected for her daughter’s wedding a green and white Jersey dress and white ac­ cessories. Mrs. Jordan wore a beige and white Jersey dress and white accessories Both mothers wore white carnation corsages Mias Chary! McClelland and Miss Diane McClelland, sisters of the bride, attended the guest book. The reception was held in the thurch basement Assisting about the rooms were Mrs Stephen DeGroote, Mrs. Ben Smith. Mrs. Rex Pennington. Mrs William Paul. Mrs Ogal Jordan. Miss Brenda Green and MIm Norete Enz. , AT the newlyweds left for a lyed- /eaSareS' lOMJLKt Min's $50.00 bdyiSSO.00 tfylod in limslots quality and craftimanihip. Thursday, July 13. 1M1 Bride-plect Begins Pre-Nuptial Whirl Wedding August 12 home from her son. Ben Bristol's. In Battle Creek Mrs. Sweet Is much improved Ben was a dinner guest of his mother and his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs Russel Vahlbusch and sons. Saturday evening urday while visiting his wife who He also called on the two families was to undergo surgery for a cata­ Sunday afternoon. * Mr and Mrs ract. Within-a matter of hours he Marion Warner from Holt were bride-elect Helene Banghart, who will wed Terry King of Vicksburg Aug. U at the First Methodist Church to Friday evening. July 14, Mrs. Date Smith and Mrs. Chartea Langerveld charged thia Sunday and accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs Robert Frey to his cottage * Mrs Herbert Crum is a patient in Lakeview General hospital She entered the hospital Wednesday. Her family called on her Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Vahlbusch and sons. Eric and Jeff, from Royal Oak spent Saturday and Bunday with miscellaneous shower at lhe Wests' There will be a family dinner party the evening of July 19 when the Claytheir Podunk lake home Amonjr the prospective groom. Mr and Mrs Thurlow King of Vlcksbuqj and two brothers of the groom. Ron and Denny with his wife, a June 11 bride. The latter couple will both attend the University of Michigan next year as Junior students, Denny having .com­ pleted two years at Albion College and Mrs. King having finished one WMU. . Cousins of the groom are also plan­ ning a July 29 party for the betrothed couple which will take place tn Vicks­ burg. -W Hendershott Birthday Club to Meet Hendershott Birthday Club mem­ bers are to meet at the sepool at 5:30 pm. Tuesday. July 18. for their outing at the Barn Theater and In­ mans Cancellations are to be made with Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin by Monday night Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hastings and ENGAGED—Mr and Mrs David Cruttjenden of R1 Hastings an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Ruby Lucille, to Clar­ ence LeRoy Calms, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Calms. Miss Crut leaden is a 1901 graduate of Hastings High school and is presently employed at the Farm­ ers State Bank in Middleville. Her fiance is a I960 Hastings High graduate and has attended Michigan State University No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Arnold are entertaining her sister. Mrs. Hardy Wall, and children of Atlanta. Oa. Mrs Wall is a former resident .of this area. The Les Lockwood family have returned from a mcAor tour through New England spending time along the ocean shore during the holiday. Blood Clinics At Vermontville MR. AND MRS. TERRY JAY JORDAN . . . Miss Rachel McClelland is Married. ding trip through the Western states, the bride wore a white suit and white accessories and the or­ chid from her bridal bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan will reside By Mrs. L. H. Brumm al R1 Woodland. hMM ins Out of town guests were from The U. B. Bunday school will meet' Hastings, Nashville. Lake Odessa, Kalamazoo. Clarksville, Battle at Lake Odessa park Saturday, July ' Creek. Saginaw. Lansing. Berrien 15. for a picnic dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. David Blood of Boston are Springs, Charlotte, and Freeport. visiting relatives here. * Mr. and Mrs James Tyler were visitors with Woodland Personal Mention Bunfield on Saturday. ★ Callers with Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler were The Hon Charles and Mrs. I.eon- Mrs. Grace Sldnam. Mrs. Vandecar, ard and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lober- Miss Gladys Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. teaux left July Sth to tour Michigan Wallace Jordan.-from Chicago. Wil­ in the Lake Superior region. En liam Wadell of Plainwell, Mrs. route home they stopped at Bessmer Eathel Houghton of Hastings, Mrs. to get the Laebrteaux's daughter, Velma Jarstfer and Mrs. Oma Mrs. Rod Brown and five-months- Steketee of Grand Rapids. Mrs. R. G. Rowlader was a Sunold son. Mike, of Scottsdale, Arte. who had been’ visiting Mr. Brown’s i d** *1*1 tor with Mr. and Mrs. Hlliu parents first before coming to Has- 1 Tlscher of Saranac. * Mr. and Mrs. ■ _____ ____ rCharles —Harla— It.i'n-I.' Hesterly w-trH with 11Mr. ar,/4 and If.. Mrs. tings for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groos of Cheater Hesterly are on a two-week 301 8, Park street have purchased visit with relatives in Missouri. * the home of Mrs. H. O. Corbet at Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Miller of Go­ 935 W. Madison street. They expect shen. Ind. were weekend visitors to move to their new home in the with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. not too distant future and have E. Miller The grandchildren, Danny and Marilyn who were visitors the their present home up for sale. . , _ . . past '-v two wcraa weeks who with uku their KianuRtandRW, wu doing t -Bellera p^,,, returned home with them. It or Not, these days he would | Mr. and Mrs. Roger Matthews certainly mention the Rev. Lowell 1 McCarty (father of Mrs. Franklin and daughter. Christie and Mrs. Huntley) and his two brothers, of Claudine Matthews enjoyed a visit this threesome of sons, alh are to Niagara Falls and Greenfield former superintendents of schools Village from Thursday until Sun­ day. ★ Mrs. Bertha Flory has re­ and alt are now ministers, two still filling lhe pulpits as relief preach­ turned home from New York City ers during vacations of the clergy. where she visited at the homes of Rev. McCarty had the service at her sons. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord I Flory and Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Stanton Bunday. Flory. The grandson. Eric came Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox 5f home with her to spend the Sum-1 Tampa. Fla., spent Saturday with mer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman. Sunday the Cheese mans, the WllMr. and Mrs. Willard Arnold and coxs and the Ray Be Isons attended the Florida picnic at Potters pork family spent the Fourth of July, in Lansing. Wednesday Mr. and weekend in Lexington. Ky„ with Mrs. Wilcox visited Mr. and Mrs. their daughter. Marilyn. Mrs Howard Onborn, Belle Rey­ George Rag la nolds and Mrs. Harry Bush took The Mace Thomas family Is do- ]Mrs. Ruth Kuhn and Sherry to Ing a most attractive Job of recon- ;Battle Creek lo take tlie train back structlng their home on N. Broad- | to Santa Rosa. Calif. They had way. with a new finish. Inside, the ।spent 10 days with the Orsboms. rooms are beautifully panelled and the mantle and shelves proudly dis­ The best fire for outdoor cooking play the many handsome trophies ।is one that has been slowly burn­ won by Mace and hLs stock car ।ing for about an hour. This pro­ driver. Gordon Johncock. at the (duces a deep bank of red-hot coals various competitive racing events. ,which is best for even cooking of Incidentally, the Thomases have |food. five wonderful youngsters and their mother is a most attractive and capable young matron. For some reason, like the wisteria, the deep purple clematis blooming vines are seldom seen anymore. To see a clematis. In all of Its glory, drive by the Hubert Beadle home. 710 N. Taffee drive. In case any­ one is interested, this flower Is a genus of the crowfoot family. (Ranunculaceaei. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bush of Las Angeles, Calif., spent Tuesday to Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Orsbom. The Orsboma enter­ tained lhe Busy Eight Club on June 30 in honor of the Bushes. Ink White ? IS THE “BUSINESS END” ? COMPARE THE JEEP’ UNIVERSAL AGAINST ITS LATEST IMITATOR. front tiro tiro* curb .wight p.ylo.5 PMlo.d c.p.ctt, accommodated 1564 IM. ■Jeep' CJ 6 2336 lbs. 600 IM. 3000 Ib* 900 Ib* Veh>c)s "S” 200 I M 3 BOTH ENDS! The rear end ii for haul- « MB job,-PROVED • ini-and front end it far special equipmenl tuch as snow plows. And the ■■ 'Jeep' Universal is built to do a bluer Al W job than tot cs«>«titiH-at bath ends! UNIVERSAL gH e DEWEY SALES & SERVICE TUMP IN MAVERICK _ IUNC"111 HONG KONG Buxton were at their cottage near I McClure OU company took a Morley * Last Sunday. Mr. and11 permit for McClellan No. 1. NW. BE Mrs Victor Schante and family of gy; 3.4N-8W. the first of five wUd- Mr* Luther Lenz and daughter*. fraton on acreage taken ahead by Mr and Mrs Roy Carey of Doe ter. I ,tw. MerTl!1 Drilling company. Mr and Mrs. Earl Dunn and farm1,. Mr M.d Mre w.me Ferri, end 1L, family and Mrs Myrtle Dunn at u 001 family dinner. The Banfield Farm Bureau Group little Mrs. Leo Prey spent last Friday. held their annual picnic at Tyden drilling has been done in the Saturday and. Sunday and from Tuesday until Friday of thia week park. A birthday cake in honor of since that time. wllh Mr and Mrs Fred Frey in Mrs. Roy Smith was cut at the din­ St. Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor. ner * Harley Johnson was taken Mrs Robert Frey and Mrs. Gerald to Pennock hospital last Monday Shepard spent from Friday until by the Bedford Rescue Squad. * Sunday with the Freys in Ann Ar­ Martha McCandals from Battle Under sponsorship of the Ver­ bor * p,c Gerald Miller, who is Creek spent from Friday until Tues­ montville Women's Club, assisted stationed al Camp McCoy. WLs. day with Karen Frey. Kathryn by the members of the Union spent the weekend with Mr and Prey spent from Wednesday 'Until Veterans of the Civil War and Mrs. Leo Frey and family and Dan Friday with Karen * Mr. and Mrs Cheney of near Dowling. * Revs Norman Leonard and son. Karen other volunteers, a bloodmobile will Rollle and Beulah Poe and family and Kenneth Frey were Sunday be in Vermontville at the high returned home Wednesday after dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo school building Friday, July 14. from spending two weeks’ vacation al Frey and family. * Mr and Mrs. 1 pm. to 6 pm. Mrs Wilbur Marsh Lake City * Mr and Mrs. Rudolph Leon Fuhr from near Cedar Creek and Mrs. Vernon MacDonald are Soya and daughters spent from and Susie and Marcia Crago from accepting appointments, and walk­ accompanied Mr Monday until Friday at the Bill Battle Battle Creek creea accompanied wr and «nu ins art welcome. Cordray cottage onThunderbay | Mrs Gordon Buxton toBrady take Misses Priscilla Arnold and Nancy river near Alpena. Mr. and Mrs.(near Morley for the weekend * Merle Dunkelberger and family ac- Mr and Mrs. Gordon Buxton called McPherson were delegates to the companled the Soyas on their va-|on Lynn Boyd from Battle Creek State Youth --- -- Convention —- --------- of - the catlom ’who is spending some lime at.EUB Church at Kalamazoo June Mrs. Eva Sweet recently returned ’ Burleson hospital in Grand Rapids 25.________________________________ Ladies' PURSES Ladies' DRESSES and Blends in Juniors, Missy and Half-Sizes. Sale Priced *5.44 to *10.88 Sub-teen CLOTHES Famous name brands of Blouses, Skirts, Slacks, Jamoicas and Pushers. Ladies' Dresses, Coats & Suits Hssttag*. Mkh. Swwdsy Evsaisgs 7:00 P.M. Saturday Ivsatagi 1:30 P.M. DELEGATE At '/j Price Jamaica;, Pushers & Sweaters lor Ladies' Broken sizes plus some large size Ladies' Slacks. Your Choice - 14 Price REPUBLICAN PRIMARY JULY 25H1 Pajamas, Shorty Gowns, Waltz Gowns & Baby Dolls. Cotton, Rayonsand Nylon. Broken Sizes. Your Choice - % Price From our regular stock of famous name brands. Strapless bras are included. 1/j PfjcO IRONING BOARD SETS Cover and pad of heavy duty material with silicone cover. Special al 77‘ Ladies' HATS Entire stock of Summer Hots reduced again— ’1.00 ’2.00 Ladies' BLOUSES SUMMER JEWELRY Necklaces, Earrings. Pins and Bracelets. Your Choice -- 'h Price Children's Dresses, Coats & Suits Regular $2.98 Regular $3.98 ’1.77 ’2.77 One rack of broken sizes. - Reduced lo 14 and !4 Off Genuine Chenille Rugs 100%-cotton pile with skid resistant backs. Size 27 by 48 inch in assorted colors. ’2.98 Summer cottons in toddlers' sizes through 14. Regularly $2.29 to $7.98 Now Only ’1.44 lo ’5.44 EATON DISTRICT Barry - Clinton - Eaton Counties Ladies' SLEEPWEAR Ladies' BRAS One rack of broken sizes . . . 50 ’1.88 ’2.66 Your Choice al % Off - ’1.44 Infants' sets in large and extra-large; fits to 23 and over. Regular $2.98 Regular $3.98 Your Choice at '/* Oft Ladies' SPORTSWEAR Regular $1.98 TOPPER SETS Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Suits. Jamoicas and Slacks. leathers in ’1.88 Regular $7.98 to $16.98 Girls DRESSES CON-CON Summer straws and plastics white, natural and pastels. Regular $2.98 One rack of summer dresses. Rayons, Cottons Wash 'n Wear cottons, plaids ond solid colors. Sleeveless ond roll-up sleeve styles. 1335 N. Broadwiv Oil Rig Drilling On McClellan Place tel in Ann Arbor, the same hospl- Sweet home. * Harvey Cheeseman spent the weekend with Sam Bux- la tier's mother. Mrs K. 8. McIntyre. Nominate C. B. HODGES THE HASTING8 BANNER—Psg* * Baiifield & Vicinity ODDS and ENDS TABLE —Many Items Ono-of-a-Kind— Reduced up to— IParmaleeSr 124 East State Street ^^W Look for famous 'Trode-)ianie labels on lhe things you buy . • . you'll find them here! �Miss Doris Osenga Society Weds Jan Kasper in Church Ceremony newS Tlie . little ladies who were seen walking down the street very much dressed up in their high-heels, long gowns, and lip-stick, were en route to the tea party at the home of Dr. and Mr*. Douglas Castleman by their ten-year-oid daughter. Terry. It was no special occasion but just a "for fun" afternoon and the little hostess provided card games for her guests and served tea. punch and cookies. Recognition of the guests by the neighbor* who were accus­ tomed to seeing them in jeans or shorts might have been a little dif­ ficult. but upon looking closely they were Identified as Tammy Cheno­ weth. Mary Hollister. Mary Hess, Mary Slorkan. Laura , Mayo. Sarah Hutt. Sharon Paviich. a»l)y Gwinn and Martha Ironside. The Portland Christian Reformed wnurcii Kit — — --­ ding of Doris Marie Osenga. of 1724 Godfrey avenue. Grand Rapids, and Jan Kasper, of 4538 Wilson 8. Grandville. Friday evening. June 30. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Osenga, 8r.. of R2 Ixke Odessa and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mr*. John O. Kas­ per of Applngedam, Netherlands. Baskets of summer flowers, palms and candelabra formed the setting for the double ring ceremony at 8 o'clock performed by Rev. William Van de Keift. A reception a-as held at the 4-H Youth Building at Ionia after the Mis* Leona Marie Lumbert, daugh­ ter of James Barnum. R3 Hasting*, and John Russell Potter, son of Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lammers an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Joan, to William Brown, the son of Mrs. Doris Brown of Fine lake. No wedding plans have been made. Joan has been attending Parsons Business College in Kalamazoo for a year, while working for an attorney in tlie afternoons. Bill will attend the Battle Creek Community College in the Fall, majoring in Medicine. Special Table Reynolds News Service Phone WI 5-3217 132 E. State The attendants were gowned alike in aqua silk organza ballerina-length drcs-cs with matching headpiece and shoes dyed to match their dresses. They carried Pinochlo roses. for Scott and his friends as they nlred Friday evening. June 16. at 8 ate cake, ice cream and_ kool aide, o'clock In the home of the bride's played games and opened presents. | parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Guests were Mrs. Cleo Haywood, j Brower Mrs. Carl Baker and Betsy. Mrs. | Rev Beulah Poe of the MethRichard Guenther and John and I churches of Banfield and DowlMrs. Roger Rush and sons, Roger uw Uw pcriormea performed me the actuate double ring ccrecereand Jimmy. | mony. Imony. I The bride is a 1960 graduate of ! The Malcolm Tuckerman* enter- i Hastings High school and is employed talned with a family potluck dinner 'at the office of Civil Defense Mobiliat their Leach lake home on Sun- i ration in Battle Creek. The groan's I day honoring the July birthdays.1 parents are Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Mr. and Mrs. Arland Martin and Bird of the Delton address. He 4s a ! family of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. 1954 graduate of Hastings High and Wendell Boylan and daughter, 11* associated with hl* father in Vicki, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs.1 farming. M. E. Tuckerman. M r s. Bernita | Mr Brower gave his daughter in Berlin and daughter. Becky, were | marriage. She wore a ballerina-length the guest*, and tlie birthdays hon- gown Of white lace over satin with a ored were those of Mr*. M. E. Tuck- pearl-edged, scalloped neckline Snd ' erman. Malcolm, and his daughter, three-quarter-length sleeves. Her i Chert. Shc carried a bouquet of There were nine tables In play Tuesday for the regular luncheon nt rosebud*. I the Hastings Country Club. Mrs. 1 A ben Johnson turned in the high groom, attended the bride. She wore । tallv for the afternoon's play. Mrs. a pink two-piece dress with a portrait ; Richard A. Groos was second and collar and three-quarter-length sleeves. 1 Mrs. David Goodyear, Jr., was third high. raneouas. Robert Anderson of Hastings se/fed liihiF__ <hl 111 I »u uilii .t ’ " ____ T— n T SALE One Entire Rack of Our Finest Nome Brand SUMMER COORDINATES Broken Styles and ballerina-length gown of white nylon over taffeta and a matching petal hat with nose veil She carried a cascade of lavender orchid and white carnations wllh while satin streamers. Miss Bally WaUdorff attended the bride as maid of honor, wearing a white and yellow nylon gown with a bell skirt and white accessories. She carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations and deep lavender ribbons. Gary .Vickery served the groom as The mother* of the bride and groom both wore blue with pink orchid cor­ sage*. Mrs William McLaughlin, grandmother of the bride, also wore blue with while accessories and a white carnation corsage. . Cake, tee cream and punch were served at the reception immediately following the ceremony. Mr*. Paul Deal cut lhe two-tier lavender and white Heart-shaped cake. Sandra A Sunday arumoon open houae la' Burghdoff. ------------ y- sister of tlie bride, served _ planned fur Mr. and Mrs. Clarence t the puTjCh. punch. Calms in honor of their silver annl- 1 The Thp new ncw Mr*. Clark wore lavender with white accessories anti an orchid from her bouquet a* they left on their wedding trip. home this Sunday. July 16, from 2 o'clock until 5. They request that no gift* be brought. Cake and punch will be served Friends and relatives will be wel­ ment of their daughter. Miss Nancy Ann Moe. to John’ Alden Eash, son comed. tlie groom, was best man. Dick John­ son, Henry Potter of Hinsdale. Ill, and David Penrod of Lansing, were groomsmen. Larr Colburn of Mio and Owen Spencer of Hinsdale were ushers. Steven Barnum, half brotlier of the bride of Hastings, was the I Bible boy. | A reception followed in the Lansing : Junior Academy auditorium. Ted Kilty I MRS. JOHN RUSSELL POTTER . . . Miss Leona Marie Lumbert is Married. Open House to Honor Prominent Barry Couple The new Mrs Potter changed into a silk shantung dres.5 and matching I of gold and beige tangerine camatlon* for their wedding trip through the Upper Peninsula and Northern Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs Potter will make their home in Hinsdale. Ill., where both Sunday afternoon. July 9. for the| «me wedding of Miss Barbara Ann will continue their training. pleasure of her son. Scott, who was Brower of R1 Dowling and Norman of Beautiful Summer Jewelry _ and Mr*. Chester Lyons. R1 Hastings. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Clark. R1 Delton. . To the strains of the traditional wedding march, lhe bride entered on neckline, three-quarter-length sleeves and a chapel train. A tiara of small white pearl design held her illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of Penochlo rases and symbldlums. . Mias Barbara Lumbert of Hastings attended her sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Marla Trotsky and Mrs. John Russ, classmates of the bride and Mrs Linda Penrod, a friend from Lansing. Carolyn Lum­ bert, sister of the bride, was a Junior , Barbara Ann Brower Weds Norman Bird At Parents' Home SALE Fl immediate families. The fireplace setting was decorated with palms. candelabra, while glads and purple delphiniums. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full-length gown of silk organza and taffeta with an em­ broidered pattern of satin threads. There was a potluck dinner and MR. AND MRS. NORMAN D. BIRD | fun party at the Dwight Fishers . . Miss Barbara Ann Brower is Married. home Thursday evening when a group of friends of the honorees, Col. and Mrs. Harry Adrounie, gathered for the evening. going to Mrs. Dorotiiy French and Mrs. William Stebbins. Mr. and Winners Tuesday evening at the Duplicate Bridge Club session were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Second place went to Mrs. James Kelly and Summer Jewelry See our lovely candlelight service at the home of lhe bride’s parents on July 1. The ’ Rev. Pau) Deal performed th* double united tn marriage at the Grand Ledge Seventh-Day Adventist Church Sun- on FHd., »0. Mr. of Grand Rapids served punch. The and Mrs. Earl Campbell Ladles Aid Society of lhe church | ter. Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Jack assisted at the reception. Shrincr. of Lacy, and Mr. and Mrs. After A wedding trip lo Chicago, i Clarence Miller and daughter. Janet the couple will be at home at 4538 Cappon. had dinner at Inmans to Wilson 8. Grandville. [honor the wedding anniversary of — •bride. -- _ - -graduate of the Lake, the Millers. The -------------------------Odessa High school, is employed by The new Cub Scout Pack which the Keeler Brass in Grand Rapids The groom, a high school graduate was formed in April had a wonder­ of Applngedam. is employed by lhe ful time when their den father, Andy Pyper Cement contractor. Fred Lowe, took them on a hike to Algonquin lake and a swim. The Grand Rapids. den mothers of this group are Phyllis Castleman and Elsie Furrow. Troth Announced Double Ring Riles Unite Susan Lyons And Charles Clark Church’Ceremony Unites Leona Lumbert And John R. Potter Thoroday, July IS, 1*1 Pan 6—THE HASTINGS BANNtB 1/ Sixes Engagement Revealed ville. No wedding date has been art. Dad" Hinman leaves today by cat for Bay City where he will visit his I Send or call in your social Hetni. daughter and family for two weeks. * Banner WI 5-3ML Thank you. Personal Mention Mrs. Ruth Buskirk spent several days visiting friends In Chelsea and Theron A. Caln. 1012 South Park street, Hastings, was host over the Independence Day weekend to his son. Stewart, of Glen Ellyn. Hl. Stewart.* who graduated from Has­ tings High school in 1925. is execu­ tive director of a Community Chest which serves five towns in suburban Chicago from office* in Skokie, HI. Mrs. Corliss Barnes and elghtmcuith-old baby daughter. Jacque­ line, will arrive today to join her husband, who has been here for the Hastings Mfg Co meeting, and visit his mother, Mrs. John Hoffman, for Engaged — Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Slocum. R4 Hastings, are an­ nouncing the engagement of their daughter. Linda Kay. to Jerry Dee Miller, R5 Hustings. Miss Slocum is a 1060 graduate of Hastings High School and a 1961 Wright'* Beauty Academy graduate. Her fiance graduated from' high school at Ossian. Ind., and is employed by Monthly Builders. Hastings. A September wedding is being planned. YOUR PHARMACIST By yeani of training, your pharmacist is an exacting scientist Jack and Jim Wingerden have As a member of the community health team, distkigutshed themselves tn their grandmother. Mr*. Vesta Birch. chosen professions as Restaura­ he is a dedicated professional man. Miss Joan Behrens of South Hol­ teurs. After completing college both land. Ill, Is visiting here for two fellows had various assignments in Yet he is a businessman this field and they now both find engaged in serving your needs Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Finnic themselves in Chicago (where they not only as a supplier visited their daughter and husband. have been for some time) with Jock of medicine* Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanderWerf,' headman for the eating detail at Midway and O’Hara airports while but as a merchant in Owosso the past weekend. I Mrs. Ous Wlngeler of 629 B. Mar- Jim is downtown at one of the whose stocks the >*^1^ undent surgery Wed- plush places on Michigan avenue. reflect the daily Following the ceremony the teMes nesdB morning Jn Biodget hospital The fellows sent flight tickets to needs of grandmothers, Mrs. William Martin ,ln arand Rapids their folks, the Art Wlngerdens. in Br°*er; 8erved, Bill Myers writes from Payette, Florida to visit them. En route to his customers. fr-hmmt* to the guesU from a table |Me where he u B counselor at the Windy City, Art and Peg were decoratcd by Mrs Brower. And. too, ............... ■ |Camp Winnebago that it has been In Hastings as guests of Dr. and After a sbuday honeymoon trip to cold and rainy since he arrived but Mr*. Charles Truesdell. Their hosts he's a fellow northern Michigan and Canada, the he hopes that the weather will Im­ entertained for their pleasure Sat­ townsman, a tax­ newlyweds returned to host an open prove before lhe Summer ends and urday evening and they met many payer, a neighbor — |of their Tfriends this delighthouse in their home nt R2 Delton he returns to M.8.U. ------ — during -— one who has a personal concern Friend* from Florida were recent PU1 Bwnnier holiday, from 1 to 5 pm. Sunday. June 25. for the health and welfare of your family Ttiaw serving were Mrs. Ronald Ar­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno BanHastings ’ -friends • • were sending mour. Mrs Richard Kurr and Mia*; ash and were here to help lhe Ban­ birthday cards last week to former Sheila Greenfield. Mr*. Robert Ander­ ashes celebrate their wedding anni- local resident. Mrs. O. E. Buleeba, son-and Miss Peggy McAllister, cousini versary with a dinner at Gull Har­ 521 Prospect. BE, Grand Rapids 3. bor Inn and a day later observe Mich, to wish her a happy day on Zeno's birthday with another din­ July 7th. her 93rd birthday. Mrs. Buleeba, the former Ollie Orisby, is ner at Schuler's In Marshall. Eighty relatives and friends attended.. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Deter are va- well and lives alone. Her daughter Showers were given for die bride by' catlonlng in northern Michigan tor and family live nearby. Mrs Ronald Armour and Mrs Merlei two weeks. The "Snap" Engie family of Foreman. Mrs Donald Oster and Mrs.. Mrs. Roy Cordes visited her Granville, Ohio, are here with her Vern‘Pritchard. daughter and family at their Gun parents, the Wallace Osborns, for lake cottage on Duffy's Point sev­ a visit this week. eral days last week and la also visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hecker ing them again thl* week at the are spending a few days in northern lake for a few days. Michigan this week, stopping al the The Don Roth family were at Interlochen Music Camp en route their cottage at Higgins lake over and also attending the Summer the weekend. George Magoon, now in military nlng. service, was in town a short time over the weekend en route to Al­ pena. He expects to complete his GIVES LOIIOEM BEAM service by the 22nd and then will report for duly at regular inter­ vals at Battle Creek In lhe reserve! status. Miss Barbara Drenthe of Dalton. III., will now make her home with her grandmother, Mrs. Vesta Birch, and begin her work as a student at the Wright Beauty school in Battle Creek Ln the Fall. Floyd and Paul Burkey have add­ ed a very substantial addition on the north side of their shop on Nl Jefferson street. It Is a big improve­ ment for their display area. Member* of the Hastings Country ■ SITABM SOIL Club have never had such attractive GIVE* LONGER WEAR FABRICS STAY SOFT. LUXURIOUS club booklets as the 1961 Directory. On the cover is a sketch of the • RESISTS WRINKLING —— “WCS NEWclubhouse in Its very beautiful LOOKING LONGER scenic setting which was done by talented Mrs. Richard T. Oroos from a northwest view of the area. INVISIBLE . . . COLORLESS Green, white and black colon are used for this attractive effect A young group who will enjoy on all - day picnic outing at Lake Michigan Sunday will be Connie Overami th, (a recent graduate of From the Eaton Representative District Wright Beauty school, now with the Mary Banash Beauty Shop), Patty Including BARRY, CLINTON ond EATON COUNTIES Hummel, (4H office secretary!, A high school friend of Ml*a Bar- PHONHWI 5-526 In the VOTE Tuesday July PRIMARY ELECTION REPELS STAIN Off MARKED PRICES MIX 'N MATCH 25th Donald G. DAVIS of St. Johns Republican Candidate for Con-Con The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton Brooks' office), Rosie Wellman, Harold Kallar. Don Barry, Rusty McWhlnney and Kelly Kidder. Cheater W. Keech of R3 Hastings entered Blodgett Memorial hospital, Monday. Mr.’and Mrs. Dale (Pat Orsbom) FURNITURE CO. Nussdorfer of Rantoul, Hl, called WI S-1UI on her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Orsbom and Belle Rey­ nolds, at Tillotson lake, July 1. ROTH & SONS Joint* High School. Commuted a Michigan your dahgata to tHa CONSTITU­ TIONAL CONVENTION after hav- ' �Thursday. Joly 13, 1961 Dowling Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials B o’clock and be dancing to 8:30 until the The annual Robert Watson. She U the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McCrimmon Society newS A fun-filled afternoon wm on the ttgenaa lor the guesU invited to biuuon Leary s 15m birthday party on Sunday. July »tn. Sharons par­ ents, the Robert Leary's loaded tne station wagon witn gais and bnaron'a brouier, Steven, and "took oif for tneir cottage al Howard luxe. A treasure hunt, fish-pond, boaung, canoeing, swimming, ana eating land they really woraed up an appetite after taking part In ail the luni, made lhe aitemoon and Sharon's guests were Margaret Ogden. Baroora Bristol. Betty Onborn. Martha Culbert, Dawn Burgh­ tjy Mrs. Hoy McCrimmon and the doff, Janine Ostroth, Brenda Par­ ents. Marilyn Wagner of Greenwood, tnur McCrimmon, grandmother of the Ind., Cynthia Sage. Carol Bc&smcr, bride. Out-of-town guests were from and Sharon's sister, Bobby Sue. Sterling, Petoskey, Charlotte. Ver­ montville, Bellevue, Kalamazoo, A swimming party followed by Nashville, Hastings. Wall lake. Bat­ barbecued hamburgers and a movie tle Creek and Detroit. 'Die rehearsal supper was served by the celebration of lhe 17th birthday Mr. and Mr*. Don Watson, parents of of Allen Barrigar on Monday eve­ the groom. * ning, July 3fd. Fourteen teen-agers Pre-nuptial showers were given by and four adults, including ius par- Mrs. Edgar Hasty, grandmother of the enU. Che Keith Barrlgars, comprised the group for this wonderful outing Richard Brauer of Bellevue nnd Mrs. to start Alien's 17th year In a grand Dale Cole of Dowling. Tlie bride Is a 1960 graduate of Hastings High school and tlie groom is assisting in fanning Members of the Busy Eight Club near Bellevue at the present lime. and their husbands met nt Mr. and Mrs. Howard Osborn's home at Tillotson lake on June 30. Tltey had a lovely dinner at 6:30 tn honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bush of Cali­ fornia. Afterwards they played Mr. and Mrs. Andy Rc drove to cards with Kay Stanton winning Battle Creek on JiDy fl to visit Mr. head prize and Margaret Johnson, and Mrs. O. Logsdcn and family. low prize. Mrs. Logsdcn Is the former Mclva Tobias. The R. W. Bherbinskes are enter­ Miss Arllne Sweeny of Birming­ ham spent the weekend with Mr. mining " their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherman, nnd family and Mrs. Pay Clardy and Skip. of Richmond. Ind., this week. A 2C Michael Straub returned to Pease Air Force Base, N. H, this week after spending three weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Straub. Friday the Straubs are to leave for Ludington where they will vacation for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Straub and Julie of Marlon. Ind., will Join them tlie first of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re and Olerf Wise enjoyed dinner Sunday with Mrs. Re’s aunt, Mrs. Carrie Rep­ logle. In the afternoon they called on Mrs. Re's brother and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Tobias and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hostetler, of Prilchard ville. Callers on Mrs. Wesley Edmonds over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bolton of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whiting of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. David Eldred of the Striker district, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling French of Bantleld, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walt of Urbandale. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Amta of Ot­ sego. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Newbcrt ot Leonidas. Mrs. Robert Rhodes and two sons ot Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Reynolds and Mrs. Harlan Pixxa & Barbecued Ribs & Edmonds and children of Bedford. Horace Edmonds of New Town antj Chicken Our Specialties Mr. nnd Mrs. Art Standley ot Wa'll lake. Mr. and Mr>. Howard Ed­ monds have been staying with Mrs. Edmonds the last two weeks. Mt. and Mgs. William Cramer en­ Tom & Silly 205 N. MfchigM tertained her brother and wife. Mr. RobiNMa WI 5-5432 and Mrs. William Poland, of She­ boygan, Wifi., last Monday. Callers Open 7 Days & 7 Nights in the afternoon were Mr. Cramer s nieces and nephew. Rose. Jean and Michael Mead ot Bellevue. Personal Mention and BEVERAGES We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! QuqtityfrSavinqs The after dinner there will stereo hi-fi music from wee hours. golf punborce is to be Startuig uns Sunday and continu­ ing uixough Labor Day, guders must dunnay mornings and Labor Day. Play will start at 7:15 and starting times wul be made at seven-minute inter- Zimmerman played tlie wedding music on the accordion. • Die bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was lace ovur taffeta, bulieruia length, and her fingertip veil was of net trimmed witn wedding. ^rs. Jean Hale the Hastings Country club with of Mr. and Mn. Don Watson of R1 Dowling. The Rev. Russel Aseltlne of the Community Bible Church performed on a white Bible. Miss Joyce McCrimmon, sister ol the bride, was maid of honor and Marilyn McCrimmon, also a sater ol tne bride, was brioesmaid. They both wore identical dresses of orclud and puix and their corsages were white and pink carnations. Tne brides mother chose a rose dress with white accessaries for her daughters wedding. The groom's mouier wore a blue and white dress with white accessories. Alvin Woodward served his brother as best man. Terry Morgan, cousin of me groom, of Wail uucc and Leonard ciiase, cousin ot Ute brine, of Pewsacy were tne ushers. Ricnurd Chase, a cousin, assisted in receiving the gilts and Frances McCrimmon, sister of lhe bride, attended the guest boojtA reception fallowed in me church basement wllh Mrs. Llewellyn Chase. Mts. Joe Vllck, Mrs. Roy McCrimmon and Mrs. Kenneth McCrimmon, all aunts ot the bride, serving cake and Kingsley Bauich Club Saturday On Saturday afternoon. June 17. at 2 o'clock the Dowling Methodist REVEAL ENGAGELMENT — Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Courtuay, Lake Odessa, wish to announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Carol Ann. to Frank Scoffield, son of Mrs. Rachel Hager of Woodland. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Pagt 7 »onus. plvase,' the announcement Robert Nielsen l akes Post With Eastman Kodak EXCHANGES VOWS-Miss Joyce Marie Swiger, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. William Swiger ot Nashville, became the bride of Donald Lee Hummel of Vermontville In a lovely ceremony held at the Evangelical United Brethren Church at Nashville on June 34. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mr*. LeRoy Hummel of Ver­ montville. The happy couple art making their home in Vermont­ ville following their honeymoon. Mr. Hummel la a salesman for the Eaton Real Estate company and Mr*. Hummel is employed al the Hastings City bank. Personal Mention The Ralph Sages left on Satur­ day lor a week s vacation in North­ ern Michigan. Dan Hamilton and Jon Fox hitch­ hiked to California and made the trip most successfully and without incident. Dan is expected home this week and Jon will not return until about August 1st to be here in time for his brother, Chuck Fox’s wed­ ding. Former Hastings residents, the Milton Murphys, now of St. Cloud, Flu., are here as guests of Mrs. Gienn Brower. They will visit other friends here during the Summer be­ fore returning South In the Fall. The George Walton family are due to fly here from Tokyo, Japan. July 19tn to visit Dr. and Mrs. jack Waiton and lamuy al their Gun MISS HELENE BANGHART Room Nielsen. 28, a 1961 gradu­ ate of Central Michigan University has accepted a position witn East­ ern Kodak Co. He left Friday lor New York City where he will study for 12 weeks with Rccordak Corpor­ ation, and while there will reside at the Brittany Hotel. Tills good 1 ooking, personable young man. son of the Norval Niel­ sens, nas already finished two year's service in tne Navy and altnough he never intends to tcacn he does have lus tcactungcertificate from Central Michigan university. He was tne afficiui photographer lor lilt- Uniyersity ms last two years at Cen- Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith of R3 Bellevue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Annette Faye, to William Barrett IV. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Barrett. Jr, ot Wayne. The bnde-clect is a l&ei graduate of Hustings High school. Her fiance attended Wayne Memorial High school and is employed at the Dear­ born Inn. No wedding date has been set. Worcester, Mass , have returned to their home following visits at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lane, of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lane and family of Grand Rapids. On lhe 4th of July the Forrest Lanes ehtertained lhe George John­ sons. the Dirwood Stanlaxes and tnree daughters ot Kalamazoo and the Ken Lanes of Grand Rapids with a dinner party -in the garden" bought tlie next door cottage, for­ for their daugnter, Betty, Mr. and merly owned by Mark Ritchie of ot Worcester, Mau. Middleville, and is very busy with mis new project. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huss of three sons were guests Wednesday Thomasville, N. C, are spending evening of Mr and Mrs. Gt over some time at the Herrick cottage at Hansen at their Gun lake cottage. Wall lake and renewing their ac­ 'inursday, Mrs. Lane entertained quaintances with their many Has­ hfer daughter, Betty, Mr. Barr and tings friends. Mrs. Marcia Lane and Mrs. Dorotny Mr. and Mrs. Gary Shirkey of Slanlakc of Kalamazoo at luncheon Grand Rapids spent tlie Fourth at the Kent Room at Herpolwllh bLs parents, Mr.’ and Mrs. shelmcrs. Ralph Shirkey. The senior Shirkeys Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sinclair and have sold their Green street home family of R5 Hastings were happy to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Myers, for­ and excited hosts on July 7 ana B merly of Washington. D. C. Mr. My­ to Mr. nnd Mrs. Willmar Zltzow ers is antllated with the White and children of^Fargo, N. D., and Products Company in Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bjornstad and The Shirkeys arc temporarily at children of Minneapolis, Mum. Mr. home in an apartment at 825 S. Zltzow and Mr. Sinclair were Army Hanover until their permanent buddles at Camp Hood. Texas. They home is ready for occupancy. had shared a residence in Texas. Il Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Morey and had been 16 years since tjiey had daughter, Mary, are occupying the seen each other. Many reminis­ Stephen Johnson cottage at Gun cences made tlie two days far too lake while the Johnsons arc vaca­ short. Mrs. Zltzow and Mrs. Bjorn­ tioning in the West. stad arc sisters. The two families Mrs. Gus Wlngeler and her son, were on their way to Livonia lo Dick, visited her brother and family visit relatives. On June 18 and 19 at their cottage near Big Rapids the Sinclairs entertained Miss OTgw over the weekend. The Wingeiers Hotchkiss of Grand Rapids and her sold their Wall lake cottage some­ cousin, Miss Vivian Shull of 7 ruth time ago. Or Consequences, a town in New! Mr. and Mrs. Forrest O. Barr of Mexico. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth, Approaching Nuptials Kingsley Bauich. former Has- HArP fill SflfUrnAV tings High athlete who was gradu- •'^1 V UH JUlUlUuy a ted from Cornell University at On Saturday. Julye I. Mrs. Jean Ithaca. N. Y.. this past Spring with Hale of Grand Rapids and Daniel a master's degree in public relations. Hall of Hastings were united in has accepted a position with Lhe marriage at the Presbyterian People's Trust Company ot B-rgen Church in Hastings. County. N. J. - । — The Rev. -----Willard- Curtis per­ formed the double ring ceremony. He will be ffersonnel director. . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart of George Bauich. who married Miss Grand Rapids were the attendants. Joan McPharlln, earned bls bach- Following the ceremony a reception was held at Pleasant Point. He and his wife expect to live at The new Mr. and Mrs. Hall have Oakland. N. J. while the bank is b<*n honeymooning this week at located at Hackensack. N J. They Trails End. Gun l»ke- Mrs Hall will her HerpoUheimers were to arrive in Hastings yesterday rreturn *“I,rn ’to « h »r job inh al M.mni.h-.m.ra in the advertising department on for a vacation of about a week. The Peoples Trust Company is Monday. They expect to make their .the largest bank in that area ifnd home in Hastings in the near future. operates 11 branch offices through­ out Bergen county. It employs Because diamonds take on sur­ nbout 550 people In August. Kingj aley will spend his time in New- rounding color, appraisers must exYork City training "in ' "ttie'pe'raonncl ” ’ anilne them tn natural Hehl away department of the Marine-Midland from the sun. the National. Geo­ Mr. ond Mrs. Cnester M. Bang­ Trust company. graphic Magazine says. hart. R1 Hustings, announce the engagement of their daughter, Heiene Michael, lo Terry E. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. ihuriow E. King. R1 Vicksburg. 7 he bride-elect was graduated from Hastings High School, the University ot Wisconsin and did post graduate wont at Western Uni­ versity. Miss--------Bung- — lunr-t — will -be u -------------------speech thenipist in the Howell PubHe Schools. Her fiance, a graduate of VlcksTops for snacks, soups and luncheon. ■ burg High School and Manchester Bob'i______ _ 1 College, ind.. took advanced study fiancee.,__________ Miss Jean______ Haliisy, also a Central Michigan University ul the University of Wisconsin and (Baked fresh daily from our oven.) graduate, la a counselor at a Girl Western Michigan University. He Scout camp near Rockford, 111. this was affiliated with the Sigma Pl summer und will teach in tlie be- Sigma, Alpha Psi Omego ;uid Kappa Mu Epsilon honorary fraternities. After the 12 weeks' study. Bob Mr. King will also leach in the A rich chocolate yeast raised dough with choco­ will be assigned to a post with the Howell Public Schools as a math late glaze. Good! company anywhere in the States jmrhpr An Aug. 13 wedding is being plan­ or perhaps overseas. He will have ned. A rich white bread with oatmeal throughout. sent to begin his duties. you'll love our BAKED GOODS Bread Stix (Salted or Onion) Baked Sweet Rolls_________ 6 fory33c FRIDAY & SATURDAY Chocolate Glazed Donuts__ 6 for 36c Oatmeal Bread__________________ 25c The passenger and not the driver is the innocent cause of many auto­ mobile accidents, according to the Institute for Safer Living. Dis­ traction Involving passengers is shown to be lhe most common form of driver inattention leading to traffic mishaps. Visiting at the home of Mrs. Mary Scudder on Monday evening of lust week were her nephew and lamlly. Mr. and Mis. Louis Diet­ rich, of Monroe. Louu works for the Ford Co. and in six weeks will be transferred to Australia for two years. The Dictrichs huve three small children. Grand for toast and something different for sandwiches. CoHee Cakes 54c DALES BAKE SHOP SUMMER SHOE CLEARANCE You Can't Afford to Miss It! w SB 2 Full 2"Fgi*SALE Floors M W M W VALUE SENSATION ... HUGE ARRAY of SUMMER STYLES w M 2 Fer *5 M 10 SB Mix 'em or Match 'em . Ladies' with Children's " Canvas with Leather Bring a Friend. Our Semi-Annual M Superette CLEARANCE no ATTENTION MOM! Cameo Portraits — One Day Summer Special 1-8x10 Portrait Of One Child or & CASUAL STYLES (No Charge for Extra Heads) relieving drugs ... other powerful medications, too. WHERE: Hotel Hastings, Hastings, Mich. WHEN: Friday. July I4»h STUDIO HOURS: I p.m. to 6 p.m. 2 Big Groups 488 A Pair But then, we're lucky. We have many wonderfufpain- When you're ill, take advantage of the newer, effec­ • Selection of Poses to Choose From • No Appointment Needed WONDER WEDCEES Midwives used to put a knife under the bed to “cut the pain" of childbirth. Sounds foolish, nowadays. 98‘ 388 A Pair Men's Dress SHARP RELIEF Family Group • Porenfs Must Accompany Minors • Only One Offer Per Family Will Be Honored Summer Dress Pumps tive tnedicinals. Seek your physician's advice ... he'« 2 Fer $10 lhe only one qualified to prescribe for your health. Then, if he recommends medication, come to us for prescription service. HOFFMAN 5 FORMERLY LYBARKER S .... HASTINGS 122 W. State Hastings WI 5-2476 *12 SHOE STORE £9 �Page 8—THT RAftTINGS B4NNTB Hutchinson Talks 'On Constitution at Rotarians’ Meet -“'|Mlir(ier Here 40 Years Ago Now In the Headlines hU opinion Lansing Is the place for the Convention to hold Its regular meetings. Barry county will have a part Mn. M.bl. TuUm end rnndmn.i Xlr. .nd Mn. Howard rvnnl, ot (wort In which he Is already well I established. # . Junior, enjoyed ice cream and cake i Longsburg were guests ol her broI Construction of a new building. with some. relatives in honor otjther, the Willard Whiles, over the 84 feet by 50 feet. 4 Inches, to bouse (weekend. I the retail liquor store and ware­ their birthdays Friday evening. "Sunrise at Campobello." moving) housing facilities of the Hastings story of Franklin Delano Roosevelt s | Rusaell D. Schlienx of Greenville outlet is now underway on 1834 8. triumjrtuint fight against crippling -lias -been -the ­ manager of the State Hanover by Contractor H. L. Trapp. disease, is on toe stage throughout Liquor Store in Hastings since May The owner of the building is T. B. this week at the Bam Theatre in 7th. Closterhouae. Augusta. Prior to that lime ne was with lhe State Liquor Store service as Ing troupe, under the direction of .auxiliary man, traveling about Jack Raxolxy, will perform lhe Dorr . Michigan for & years. Before that Srbary hit play nightly through ,he was associated with the Gibson Sunday, | 'company. .->una«y, July uuiy 18. so. PDRdl u ^“Tawiit nf I POT the present tone Mr. Schlienx I Johi^Newtoi N^toJfl commut« from Greenville where ■ ' jonn Newton. Newtons own wife. iup uved since 1945 Mrs SchlienxlTcrrya reUred Lake Odessa, actreas Dusty Reeds, will be appearing .employed In the office bart*r who dled Bl Bjn Wed': wllh him as Eleanor. To complete the £ two%reenvUte <tocto4 The ne-'d*y Pennock hospital. wUl be , theatrical family group, their son. ihllefMS have a datlhter Janna held Bt 3:M rrld*y Bt P»^«“ Robin, eight year, old. will be seen J^wm Jriiu.^ frJxn S ,ch*pel to Dake Odessa Burial will r Joh,“Ay’ ?‘hfr «h“l ln June Bnd **“ ‘*«,n her * *n LaM“>de cemetery major roles in the large cast will be studies at Davrnnort Business Col---------—•------------ptrtorrod m pnXoHauU LouH Olr™ »-»"•> C«1M 7 rk»lc «d. O.H J«n Hentoun nu£”« H“WU1 °"M 1 •»> »•?' * The Bfirn Features FDR Triumphant _—------X. . / Ruziell Schlienz Liquor Store Here Don Hoensheli of lite Detroit Eaton-I’srry-CUnten representa­ News was In Hastings last week do­ tive district, and one from the 8th ing research for his story about the Former State Senator Edward; senatorial district. —. man who committed a cold-blooded Hutchinson, a Republican candl- j Hutchinson, who spent 14 years; murder hery 40 years ago. date — to — be a -----delegate at — tlie Con-1, - ---- — --Ijn the Legislature, pointed out the The story told how time and hu­ stlluuonal Convention from this 'hlMhllghta of u,e 17 articles of the man hearts had blotted away lhe senatorial district, reviewed perU- prCM,nt constitution, and lhe major shock and tragedy that Benjamin nent points of the present Michigan areM wcrf controVersles may de- Frank Soule left In Hastings in 192! Constitutlon at the Monday lunch- ivejOp jmeh as tlie rcapportionment when he killed his best friend. eon meeting of the Hastings Rotary js&ue Soule's son. Alfred Martz, who club. lives on W. Slate road, who only Introduced by. Dr. Wesley Lo­ ?4iw his father once, wants him to gan. M. D. Hutchinson summa­ come to Hastings to live if the plea rized some of the historical back­ for clemency to Gov. Swainson Ls ground of the present Constitu­ successful. Alfred was born after tion which was drafted in 1907. । Mrs. Stephen Lewis, who will be­ the slaying adopted in 1908 and made effec­ ’ gin her ninth year teaching first Soule's former wife, now Mrs. i graders at Southeastern thlz---------year. tive on Jan. 1. 1909. -------------------------------------------------He pointed out that It hoe been “ ««“"«• ““JO" Levi Martz, concurred “if he prom­ Next on lhe schedule Is the frothy• La Parent Beauty School in Grand day. July 20 at 1 fOO. if bad weather .mended » tune., widen could ot Selenee deyee .1 WeMern Muth- ises not to make trouble " comedy. "Champagne Complex." which Rapids, completing lhe course, and Little more than a bride in 1921. tncan that Ute document is not out-i lKan university July -8tn. opens Tuesday. July 18. is now one of the staff of Herpot- Allerding. 431 N. Broadway. she divorced Soule a year later and dated. i Mrs. Lewis, who has a life cert If 1- Ji remarried Her second marriage, she ------------- •——— tsheimer's Beauty Salon. After high Hutchinson, who was a candidate,««« 'n teaching had taught for 101 The Leon Standees entertained school he will lake his state board explained, has been happy and she 'examinations and continue In lhe Banner WI 5-S481. Thank you. tor the GOP nomination tor lieu-' >«»« ,n °hlo. before the Lew s' wants nothing to interfere with It. his brother over the weekend. tenant governor at the last primary i [aml'y movcd here to their In Lansing. Swainson has started election, said that the .Const'tu- home, official wheels in motion to investltional Convention will hold its first > The Lewises have one son in Bat­ gate the possibility of commuting session in Lansing on Oct. 3. and in' tic Creek and two grandchildren. Soule's life sentence. Soule, now 60, walked away from the root farm at Jackson State Prison June 29. 1939. after serving 18 years of a life sentence for kill-. Ing Harry Robinson, a Hastings Ho-1 tel employee, to get Robinson's car. I After the 22 years of freedom as a hauhted and hunted fugitive.1 toe now - graying man with the horu-rimmed glasses decided to go back to prison voluntarily after his second wife died last Spring In surgery. He sold his home and car and gave the proceeds to toe chil­ dren to invest In a business. Soule has made it clear that his life now is centered in another state around two step-children he raised. g think he went to Alaska after mother's death last year. lie's one objective, he exed, is to return with them still ( are of the past he now is try-. ling to clear up. I Mrs. Martz said that "No one will I ever know what a shock It (the crimei was. Officers came around land said they had a permanent job for Frank. He hadn't been working steadily, so I told them where he Louis C. Terry Of Lake Odessa Dies Here Wednesday i Mrs. Lewis Earning Bachelor's Degree For Your SUMMER FASHIONS Shop at Rose Dress Shop (Next to the Post Office) linater savings Pre-Inventory CLEARANCE SALE MANY ITEMS IN LIMITED QUANTITY FOR CLOSE-OUT! MODERNIZING? Wl”’’’"Modernize DESIGN EMI and planning CENTER BLUEPRINTS of your new project— complete construction plans - hints as to "short-cuts" that may save you days! A Beautiful COLOR SKETCH of your "room-to-be.” with suggested furnishings and recommended color scheme . . YOU’LL SEE HOW YOUR PROJECT WILL LOOK WHEN COMPLETED. COUNSEL . . . How to do it easily —without finance worry, delay or • regret. Advice as to best finance plan . . . how to fit project into your future plans. Our experts ore at your service to guide you if you do the job yourself, or provide men to do all or any port of the job if you so desire. ^^LUMBERXO^ Mrs. Martz remembered that, Soule had a shrapnel wound in his head, and had a silver plate behind I his left ar. "I used to think that toe wound had a lot to do with it.” I she said. ‘Tie would say he wax go­ Ing out for a package of cigarets | and sometimes be gone for four, days without remembering where j he was.” When Alfred was eight years old. । his mother took him to visit his father. "We sat across the table from him,” said Alfred; "We didn't talk much. You know how a kid is scared of strangers." Through the years. Alfred has questioned former inmates at Jack­ son tor news of his father. After Boule escaped, he stopped Inquiring because he dldnt want to endanger his Dud or upset any life he was leading. One bit of news Alfred received Is that his father underwent an operation in prison to change the position of the silver plate, correct­ ing a defect which was believed to be causing pressure on the brain. Alfred, employed by the Barry County Road Commission, named his first child after his step-father and his mother, a daughter, Mary Lee. now 11. His first son was named Benjamin Frank, now nine, after his own father. They have a third child. Jerry Lynn, now 4. Hospital Guild 14 Picnic Members of Hospital Guild 14 will meet for a picnic supper Tues­ day, July 18. at 8 o'clock at toe home of Mrs. John Hewitt. 838 8. Dibble. High Bank Farm Bureau to Meet High Bank Farm Bureau Group will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs Robert Foster on Friday eve­ ning. July 14. Refreshments of pie and sandwiches. Freeport By Mra, Sylvan Tattf Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields and family of Caledonia were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. James Cool. * Tlie Bible class of the United Brethren Church surprised Mrs. Dorothy Campbell on her birthday July 4 after prayer meeting the group gathered at the church an­ nex for ice cream and cake. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs Willard Kidder at the Kidder cot­ tage at Podunk lake. Gayle re­ turned home with them after spend­ ing a week with the Kidders. Raymond Blough of Jacksonville. Fla., arrived Monday noon at lhe home of his sister. Mrs. Ida Dorr. He expects to spend a week In Free­ port. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wal­ ton and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wal­ ton visited the Robert Waltons in Kalamazoo Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. George Brownell and Mrs. Case Hookstra of Grand Rapids were Thursday evening visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Walton, later in the evening, they enjoyed home made ice cream and cake at the Donald Walton home. ★ Gary Thaler returned home Sunday after three weeks with the Woodrow Knowles family at Climax. Mys. Leona HUI of Byron Center was a Sunday caller of Mrs. Elnora Whitney, * Mr. ind Mrs. Max Whitney of Grand l^dge called on his mother. Elnora Whitney. * Mr. and Mrs. John Woods and Floyd Woods of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hazelton of Cannons­ burg were 4th of July callers of Mrs. Elnora Whitney. ★ Mrs. Gene­ vieve Crans and Bobby returned home Sunday after spending a week with her son. Claude in De­ troit Hankins Rau^l T. Honking 118 W. Stet* $4. HERE wtB Proprietor GOLD RINGS Any Diamond Ring ^NTLEMENS Trade-In Allowance of *20“ • BIRTHSTONES . Earrings, Pendent in the Store During This Sale On Any • INITIAL WATCH %% jIJoh Retail Price $50 • ETC. CAMERA EQUIPMENT H0ME M0V,f 0UTF,T Radio & Record Players & Television 8 MM KODAK Reg. $129.95 6 Transistor Portable Radios R«g-$24.50 4 Speed Record Player Rng. $24.50 4 Speed Zenith Record Player *«9- 329.95 Rag. $169.95 17-lnch Portable T-V Reg. $349.95 23-lnch Motorola Console On Sale SALE $ 19.95 16.50 21.50 139.95 275.00 Regardlesi of Make, Age or Condition POLAROID "800" KIT »109’s Light. tkrtric ty«. Shirt- Rag. $199.95 115995 Tools 6}-lnch Electric Hand Saw 7-lnch Electric Hand Saw Sunbeam '/4-lnch Drill SALE 24.95 29.95 15.95 Reg. $29.95 Reg. $34.95 Reg. $26.95 Sunbeam '/4-lnch Drill Kit Cowpl.r. Complete Home Workshop Socket Wrench Set Reg. $42.50 32.50 29.95 39.95 Reg. $39.95 Reg. $49.95 Misc. Merchandise Appliances Westinghouse Electric Reg. $84.95 Roaster & Cabinet 64.95 Dormeyer Mixer, Table, Juicer & Grinder Reg-49.95 West Bend 12-Cup Coffee Perc R"9- $17.95 39.95 12.95 Sunbeam Hand Mixer (white only) Reg. $21.95 15.95 Reg. $39.95 32.50 19.95 19.95 15.95 Sunbeam Waffle Baker & Grill G.E. Electric Con Opener G.E. Sandwich & Waffle Grill G.E. Electric Fry-Pan Reg. $24.95 Reg.$24.95 Reg. $18.95 6-Qt. Electric Ice Cream Freezer Reg. $39.95 29.95 Lounge Chair, Lamp & Table Decorator Electric Wall Clock 8* Day Wall Clock . 3-Pc. Luggage Set Set Snack Trays Reg.$29.95 $ 22.50 Reg. $21.95 14.50 12.50 19.95 7:50 Reg. $22.50 Reg. $29.95 Reg. $10.50 Service for 8—Dishes, Glasses & Silver 136-Pc. "Home Makers Set" Tommy Armour Golf Balls Wilson K-28 Golf Balls Reg. $79.95 49.95 60' 1.00 Reg. 89c Reg. $1.55 1 Only of Each Item-Don't Wait 1 Only—Bookcase-Desk 2 Metal File Desk 1 Only—Sheetg & Towels Reg. $29.95 Reg. $19.95 Reg. $39.95 Blankets, Lamps & Bedspreads R'9- $29.95 Remington Typewriter, Desk, Reg. $109.95 Dictionary & Encyclopedia Reg.$18.95 1 Only—Signal Electric Fan One Table of GIFT ITEMS Marked at Includes Some Costume Jewelry, Jewelry, Bridge Prizes, ' Birthday Gifts, and Many, Many Fine Gift Items for All Occasions! 23.50 16.50 29.95 19.95 89.95 15.50 PRICE While They La it! �at Grand Ledge and Battle Cree.; before her marriage l® Homer Ingram. They lived In Hastings and he died in 1939. Mrs. Ingram. In addition to her eon. Is survived by two step-sons. Russell Ingram of Ionia and Wil­ liam Ingram of Mt. Clemens; five grandchildren, and eight great Funeral services for Mn. Dora P. grandchildren. Ingram. 82. who died about 9 am. at the home of her son. John, at 812 N. Michigan avenue, win be held at 3.30 pm. thia Thursday at the John Meder. of WBCH. has ac­ Leonard Funeral home. cepted a position as an advance The Rev. George Elliott Is to of­ man for Grund Ole Opry road ficiate and burial will be tn River­ shows and os personal manager for side cemetery. Johnny Co Imus and The Country Mrs. Inngram was bom on Jan. Starliners The Starliners have been 12. 1879. in Woodland, the daugh­ booked for two weeks at the Wagon ter of Ira and Susan (Teeple) Jor­ Wheel In Las Vegas. dan. She attended the Jordan rural ------------- •------------school and the Woodland school, Sell it with a Banner Ad / . and was employed In retail stores Funeral Services For Mrs. Ingram To be Held Today Accepts New Post KiwonivSpon sored Key Club Delegates Attend Convention Four members ot the Hastings High Kby Club, an organization for boys sponsored by the KlwanU Club, have been In Philadelphia. Pa., at­ tending their international conven­ tion. Those attending are . Dave Stoors. John vonRels, Tom Baty and John Clarey. , The boys left by special chartered bus on Saturday from Battle Creek and arrived fn Philadelphia Sunday morning. The convention cloaed I Wednesday. j -------------•------------- Funeral Sendees I William T. Wall?ce For Mrs. Valentine Library Hours mi ti i > m I ; Mon., 9-11 ».m„ 1-5, J-S pmTues., 9-12 a.m., 1-5 p.m. Wed., 9-12 a.m., 1-5, 7-8 p.m. Thurs., 9-12 a.m. FrL, 9-12 a.®., 1-S p m. Record Yield To be Held Today Valentine, W™ Marshall street, who died at 10:46 pm. at1 Pennock hospital 10 hours after ad-: mittance. will be held at 1:30 pm. this Thursday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev George Elliott is to of­ ficiate and burial wUl be in River­ side cemetery. tt m a • "TB 1 DC HaStlllgS Baillier Section T-o—Pagn 1 to S Thundoy. Jul, 13. 1961 The Rainmaker’ A * I xs/lsrasG W ill IjCOJJCS Will . _ Star Allen Case iFuneral Services For Elray Smelker June 23—James Rhodes. Dowling. Held Wednesday speeding. 75 65. S10 fine, plus costs. Justice Court Records . ... . So many of the younger genera­ June 30 — Jerry Br.unm. Nash,Funeral services for Elray C. tion have asked to see Allen Case . ville. speeding. 50 25. S20 plus costs. smelker. 82. of R1 Freeport, a Record wheat yields Yields are being re­ that Bill Slout, producer of the July 1—Cleo Maxson. Nashville, highly-respected retired farmer who ported on all sides In Sumner Ledges Playhouse, has announced passing on yellow line. 55 plus costs died at Sparrow hospital In Lansing Merry Lee and Sandra BeUon lhe daughter of Albert and La' enuntv. county. Kansas, and Charles HarJuly 1—Edward Swank, Lima Ohio, on Sunday evening, were held at and Sally Kenfleld are attending thy forwarded this report. John Rainmaker/* July 17 to 22. failure to yield right of way. $5 plus ? p m. Wednesday at the Freeport Music Camp at WMU. thia week. coSts. ----- —-----------------*Methodist Church. acre on his farm three miles south July I — Edward Swank. Lima. She married J. Lloyd Valentine of all ages will enjoy. of Wellington. However, the half­ Ohio, failure to yield right of way. on June 28. 1910, near Woodland acre tract for a number of years .<5 plus costs. They lived in that community until ■The Deputy" in which he co-stars port cemetery. July 19—Larry Goodennush. Ver­ with Henry Fonda on television. sheep lot. Last Fall Caroll planted it coming to Hastings in 1934. m o n t v 111 e. permitting unlicensed Mr. Smelker from 1926 to 1929 She- was — one of the oldest mem- j When Alien arrives in Grand, minor to drive. 85 plus costs to wheat and last month harvested , operated the Thrift Grocery** store bers of the Barry County Extension | Ledge he won't have his deputy Mr« He and Mn - «_ ftnd 83 bushels from the half-acre. July 8 — William Woody. Battle in Grand Rapids. jClub. a member of the Star Grange. badge or his guns In "The Ralnj Creek, ran stop sign. 55 plus costs. Smelker sold the store in la 1929 1923 ana ar. ■ | No 806. a member of the Hiawatha maker** he will carry a divining rod bought back their farm -near Free­ Mr. and Mrs. Alan H. Rloer vizi' ^(Rebekah Lodge No. 53. a post chief as he helps solve the problem-, of port. ted hla parents, the Frank Riders of the Pythian Sisters and a past the Curry family. This is a tender, last week before leaving Friday for Interesting Moment© He retired from fanning about president of the Thomapple Garden amusing comedy laid in a droughtSan Francisco, where Alan has ac­ Ciub. • ridden section of the west cepted a position with the Archi­ brought to Th*- Banner bv .Mike Mrs. Valentine is survived by her a tectural firm of John Carl WereMilter, son of Mr. and Mrs Rod sons. Leighton of R3 Middleville husband, three sons. Albert Pratt of .. . ... .iu-u-. ecke. He has been with the noted Detroit. Roland Valentine of Ann “'* a"d *!!"* "d Myicr. The memento, about the and Don of Lansing, six erandchllarchitect Minoru Yamasaki for Arbor and Arthur Valentine of Wil‘ sizc of a quarter, had Imprinted on dren: two great grandchildren, and three years ever since returning Us: one daughter. Mrs. Guy IfCathw7ven statePart ‘I: -Zion Chapter No. 171. R A.M.two brothers. Henry of *-----’-----Hastings from studying abroad, and worked .erinei Ableson. Ypsilanti: 12 grand’ ,Or Grand State Pnrk Park nnd flip “nd Haven H* Sta,P B1B Nashville. Mich . Instituted Dec 9. and Orvin of Alto. (* ।Bend Park, at Newaygo* While on 1921." Tire symbol of the order was for Eero Saarinen for two years I | children: six great grandchildren, ' vacation they took a trip io the engraved on the buck. and two sisters. Mrs. Edith Hatto l«> Farm Buream to Meet , Mackinac Bridge, the Soo Locks lixi^ Mi^Ridm £nlhJOf Ann Arbor and Mr# route to visit Mrs. Riders family (Emma, Tompkins of Vancouver. 1and the Tahquan»enon Falls |; Miss Idell Lake and nnd Miss Jane Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Spender ol Thundav. July 20. instead of July there. Wa«h iBorton were guests ol Mrs Daisy Attica were guest* of Mrs Glenn 13 with Mr and Mrs Clare Lains Garry Snow of Nashville visited’ Thompson of Hendershott from Henry and daughter. Jane Borton, merv at Bin Refreshment* will be Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re on June 291 Banner H’anf ,f</j Pay! Thursday until Sunday this weekend ice cream hnd cake. nnd stayed until July S. HOT WEATHER HOUSE HUNTING We'll show you the top bargains in Real Estate in real comfort. Phone us or drop in at our office . . . we'll chauffer you around in our automobiles and generally make it real pleasant to find the property best suited to your needs in all kinds of weather! ■ CHECK OUR LISTINGS TODAY, A CHOO CHAHCJ TO BUT SISOBT rsOTIKTV OH THOBHAmi LAKI, st « 15 with two cabins and a large house all furnished, between 450 and 500 feet of take frontae*. four boars, all for Z-$15,000.00 ONI OF THI VIRY BIST HOMES IN FREEPORT, siluated on two nice lots, all on one floor, large living room, three nice bedrooms, dining space off living room, all carpeted, modern kitchen, full bath, tun porch, full basement, oil furnace, laun fry tubs, two stall garage, all landscaped, aluminum storm windows and screens, and all for --------- .............-------------- ....------------ $11,550.00 IN TH! FOURTH WARD IN GOOD LOCATION, a good home with two bedrooms up. and down it hat living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage, tool shed, full lot, new roof, storm windows and screens ---------- --------------------------------------------- '------------------- $9,000.00 A NEW BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION, large living room, with fireplace, three nice bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, full bath, full basement, oil heat, attached garage, thermo pane windows throughout, disposal, chimes, a real good value at$15,800.00 A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, two nice bedrooms with closets, large kitchen with dining area, heated with gas furnace In attic, attached garage, all for ------------------------$9,000.00 TWO VACANT LOTS IN 3rd WARD, with sewer, etc.--------------- ---------------- $150.00 far both of them ) 10-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing), all modern home, and tenant house, larMjjam. and cold storage building, real good location, let us show you this beautiful fruit-producing farm.' A REAL NICE BRICK HOME siluated on two large lots at Shultz, has three bedrooms and full bath up. and down, a living room, kitchen, basement with gas furnace, new roof, new real large two stall garage, this place is right up in good condition, for only------------------------------------------------ $7,500.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE IN RUTLAND TWP. new house (is Just shelled In) it Is 18 x 24' four rooms. living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath--------------------------------------------------------------------- $3,500.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has three bedrooms, five closets and a full bath upstairs, □ml down: a living and dining room, both carpeted, newly remodeled kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, two car garage, glassed in back porch, storm windows and screens, has copper plumbing for $12,000.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD, nice 29 acre place, with modern house. Three bedrooms with closets and a hallway up. and down, living room, dining room, one bedropp, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace, double garage, basement barn 30 x 40’ all lor----- .$16,500.00 ONI ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and dining area), natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice legation, for --- --------------- $1,750.00 56-ACRE FARM IN BARRY TWP., seven room house has three bedrooms up arid one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with coal furnace. 30 x 50' basement bam. hen house, corn crib, and garage, all level land, five acres of woods, for------------------------------ $13,500.00 A RFAL NICE BUNGALOW ON HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hastings, located on nice lot 110 feet on road and 200 feet deep, has living room, two bedrooms with closets, kitchen with dining area, and bath (full bath), full basement, with oil furnace, hot water heater, and attached garage and breezeway, for $12,000.00 ONE-STORY YEAR-ROUND HOME RIGHT ON LAKE AT LEACH LAKE, living room, two bedrooms. kitchen and full bath, heated with space oil heater, lots of furniture goes with the place all for $8,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD REAL CLOSE IN. three nice bedrooms with closets and full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and half-bath, and hall, full basement, oil furnace, gas water heater, attached garage, for -------------------------------------------------------- $10,000.00 SERVICE When it comes to o meal, as if con­ cerns Tiger here, or to money matters, as it concerns You. the importance of prompt, efficient service cannot be over-emphasized. That's why we ot Hastings City Bonk place so much stress on serving you. May we? We'd like to hear you say—"This is MY BANK." Hastings City Bank A GOOD LAKE FRONT. ONE STORY. NEARLY NEW HOME ON PODUNK LAKE, living room, two bedrooms with closets, hall closet, kitchen with double sink, lots of cupboard room, doubly Insulated, atuminum siding, has cement drive, new well, jet pump, bottle gas heat, electric water heater. 14* steel boat, for---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $11,000.00 OFFICE BUILDING on corner of Center and Jefferson Street, has been re-conditioned and the price has been cut to only ----------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------- -..$10,000.00 A COUNTRY GROCERY STORE NOW DOING BUSINESS. Store is 32 x 40' with living quarters above, will sell store and equipment for $7,500.00 AN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den or bedroom, down, four bedrooms upstairs, hall and stairs are carpeted, storm windows and screens, garage, gas heat and all for---------------------------------------------------------- ------------------ $10,500.00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on a good road. lot is 11 rods on the road and 9 rods deep, the house has two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building is 25 x 60’, good roof 4 years old. for $4,500.00 A 23-ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TWP., has a house been built two years, with living room, three bedrooms. kitchen with dining area, is fully insulated, has electric heat, storm windows and screens ..$7,000.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, has two apartments, each apartment, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat and garage, rents good and brings in a good income, for____________________ $13,000.00 AN 80-ACRE FARM with 65 acres of workable land, with modern house, which has living room, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basement with coal furnace, large barn, 2. brooder coops, two car garage, mostly seeded, for___________________________ ___________________________ $10,500.00 CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract $2,000.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on it...$1,050.00 LAKE LOT ON GUN LAKE. Johncock's plat, 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft. on road, 18 foot trailer, 30 ft. well, with pump, electricity available, all this for $3,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down. one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is Insulated, has storm windows and screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for$11,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THIRD WARD, nine room house, three bedrooms up and one bedroom down. living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, heated with floor furnace, lot and half, for $5,000.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1,700.00 and one acre lot re­ stricted, for---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- _•$650.00 DRIVE-IN WINDOWS OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Hastings City Bank pays 3% annual rate of interest—compounded ond paid 4 times a year. Deposits made by the 10th of the month earn full interest for the quarter. I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good location for $60.00 per mo. TWELVE (121 NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 ea. YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red. a nice lot for$7,000.00 In our office at Lake Odessa, Vane R. Wotrlng has a large listing of all types of real estate, farms from a few acres to large mm . . . level, fart Ho . . . with modem buildings, school bus service; also business places, resort property and cottages. Call VANE R. WOTRING. LAKE ODESSA, phone DR 4-7171. HASTINGS SALESMEN ESTATI OKER *r lei he Carl Niethamor Home Phene WI 5-3004 Richard Slocum Heme Phono WI 5-5156 Hostinqs Citq Bonh Our 75th Year of Service to Barry County HiiliilllllHIillliniHiriWU �Hastings High to Face New Grid. Cage Opponents Grand Rapids South Chris- U"kl Haslett Replaces ponente. tian here on Dec 12 and BatUe UlVmDlC 0311166 Twin Softball Creek Central there on Feb 10, a! J 1 Belding on Grid 1 u-u Highlight Gty Menu on Tap The athletic program at Hastings I Game men are asking for a shootmatches at home and c— ' _ ana eight eigni away. sway, 1 । ___ 0 — High school more than carries It* ing ban on cubs during Michigan> Menu for Next Fall matebes [own weight financially — when one early Fall bear seasons this year. Thursday Night irXLS Playground Events | «r v> luooni count salaries paid to Bears less than one year old would | Armchair Athlete i Thantey. 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER Landon’s Speed Record Broken U. 1M1 Cleveland Enters Hastings Netters in Battle Creek Loop It was the new fuel - injection Chevy modified piloted by Johnny be off limits to hunters. As tn the Benson which shattered the one-lap Unbeaten Pit I on Ring to past, cubs would still be open to Face Bliss in Nightcap; record for modified*, won the fast Four Hastings students have en­ hunting during the regular Nov. 15tered the BatUe Creek Industrial ■ 30 firearm deer-bear season. . . . Middleville vs. Aluminum feature .main at the Grand Rapids tennis league which plays every Hastings............— Relays for arc-----now Football. basketball and wrestlingthe ............ *—*•April 28[ activities— ,u—in their fifth all of the coaches have other duties' Starting Saturday, sportsmen can The Piston Ring entry in the Speedrome Saturday night. Wednesday evening in the Cereal I week of the 24th consecutive muni- than the sports they handle. Their start putting their hunting dogs schedule* listing 38 varsity contests of next year. Hastings Softball Association, un­ City's Bailey park. ______ _ collective pay for coaching aggre- through the paces In preparation have been approved for Hastings Six Junior Varsity and six fresh- |c*pal Summer .program defeated after four games, will meet ; The games wiU include events for [gates $3300. for this Fall's seasons. July IS High school by the Board of Educa­ men football games are listed. ~ the E. W. Bliss entry with a 3-0 the 1959 Hastings High school tion. Athletic Director Jock Clarey boys and girb in three age classifiFootball and basketball, the big. marks the end of a three-month record in the nightcap of tills The detailed schedule follows: Class B Regional championship I cations, 8 and below. 9-10 and lllspectator sports, naturally bring in closed season on dog training de^ha* announced. Thursday's twin ibtU under lhe Ithe most money Football brought [signed to protect young game ani- Johnson field arc*. and over. In tlie modified feature event. in $4 39455 and basketball $3,321.45.!niah nesting birds. Dogs may on the schedules In football and The local players are Dennis Event* will Include discus thro, In the first game ----------tonight.-------------Mid­ Benson checked all advances of b<' trained between sunrise and sunCleveland, now a student at Michi­ basketball. with paper plates, shot put with a i,Track receipts were $7250, Hill 1-J record, will .other drivers and lapped a third of iDale $12750, the Hasting* Relays set on game which legally may be dleville. with gan State University; Don' VahJAdded to the grid menu for next - -----nls .. w 70. wre*tllng ••■>5 ping pong ball. Javelin with a .M6LTOi ten M75 'hunted with these animals From meet Hastings Aluminum Prod- I, the modified field before pulling in­ slng. a student at tiie University of Fall Is Haslett, booked to replace Ito victory lane. Landon was second straw. 25-yard dash, standing land baseball, golf and cheerleading Aug. 15 to the opening of the rac­ 'ucts which has yet to break Into ’ Michigan; Terry Sheldon, a student Belding which ha* withdrawn from and current season point leader. OrwuTiU*. H. had no revenue. Football made a coon season, owners may train their broad jump and a softball throw. nt Western Michigan University, the West Central B Conference I Jock Undhout was third. lhe win column. ' . I-profit" of $122883 and basketball dogs at night. No firearms other and Mike Youngs, who will be * Hastings again will open the season All Dick Saurer. a Charlotte High than pistols and revolvers with Other event finalist* for the eve$2,00957. The Hill & Dale meetwith Battle Creek Lakeview, a non­ school graduate of 1059 and who nlng were: Gall Cobb. Undhout, Senior at HH8 next Fall. hunts climaxed the activities on thc colorful cross country invlblank cartridge may be used while The team plays under the banner JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL league foe which is developing Into will be a Junior at Western Michi­ Leo Havens and Landon. Dave Rob­ Friday. [tatlonal event ran over the Country training dogs . . . one of the Saxon's keenest rivalries. gan University next Fall, is umpir­ inson won the 10-lap spectator race of Cleveland* Men's and Boys' Winners at Central were: peanut iclub course—had a net of $7051 Wear store at 130 E. State street. In basketball. Coach Lew Lang's ing the Association’s games this1 in a 1960 Corvette. hunt—Jeff Hoke. Ed McKeough.land the big Hastings Relay* had a Last evening Cleveland's was to new addition will face Harper play Miller Jewelers ot Battle Jackie Johnson: scavenger hunt— net of 457.75. Tennis expenditure.*; Dick, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sell it with a Banner Ad! Tom Hoke and Gary Robbe. first were I25U.47, golf costs >107.12. and will meet two other new opwrestling had a deficit of $34.89. [place: Bill Jerow and John Babione employed at White Products in .tied for second with Mary Babione baseball a deficit of 4527 and cheer­ Middleville for the Summer. leading costs 4111.67. and Bonnie Jerow. STH GRADE FOOTBALL Nesi Monday Middleville plays Receipts for the 1060 football in­ , Southeastern: .peanut hunt—Mike the strong Piston Ring nine In Kasinsky. Ron Baird. Donna Aller­ cluded $85550 for season tickets lhe 7 o'clock opener, and Bliss Iding, Mike Smith. Leslie Reynold.-.; Tlie Lakeview game brought in Activity at the Hastings Country ■Charlotte, T ‘scavenger hunt —Glenn Cota and 41.055.70. the Grand Ledge game club on Independence Day was not Thursday lhe Piston Ring lad* I Rudy McPherson, first; Darla Rich­ $1,185.60. the Belding game $63350 confined to golf nor to the adults. scored a 9-4 triumph over Middleardson and Susie Kenyon, second, and the Eaton Rapids game $50025. A committee headed by Mr. and HASTINGS HILL S DALE and Diana Richardson and Mary- JV games netted $65. Season bas­ mound. Vern “Stub” AUerdlns reCROSS COUNTRY RUN ketball tickets and the St. Johns Joe Burkholder conducted a “Chil­ Kenyon. ■ First ward park: peanut hunt — game brought in $634 55. the Ionia dren's Special.” HASTINGS RELAYS Featurea at the Jack Reynolds, Steve Echtlnaw. DI- -game ------ $430.40. Charlotte —H which “““ Committee members Included Mr. catching duties. ana Bhellenbarger. Steve Gilions: generally b one of the top drawers and Mrs. Frank Ritchie. Mr. and Havens and Keegstra formed the scavenger hunt —Dave Tumes and ~^nly W.5.2^0' Mrs. Robert Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. Middleville, battery. Middleville got Ray Ziegler first Mary Goodyear Allegan $370.70, Grand Ledge $364 - Thomas Taflee, Mr. and Mrs. Don Its four runs on one hit while the snd' mSK’ iSSleton Second, \nd Eaton Rapids $31090 and the Tredinnick. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lam- Hastings Mfg. crew had 13 hits Adam Beduhn and Mike Shanklin. [Anal, big Belding game. $529.05. paced by Bowers and Burns who Northeastern: peanut hunt With Athletic Director J oc k and Mrs. R. O Sunthelmer, Mr. each had two blngles. NO. MICHIGAN •* WOODLAND Cathy Bradley. Mike Bradley. Janet (Clarey and the HHS administration and Mrs. J. L. Lublenleckl and Mr. Monday the Piston Ring chaps James and Thane Ostroth insbtant on the finest equipment and Mrs. John Mulligan defeated Hastings Aluminum Prod­ Steve Schondelmayer won the' for the boys, that item natural y ucts. Dalman starvea started »or for —— iuc “- 4-2. Ted lea uarnian nok-hockey championship playoff took ,h the * “ most “l money. Football . ,he vlctors bul ran 1,1 to control th. games fnr — tr. g^n for th. the the three to «... five-11^^ equipment cost $1,65232 plus $57021 off the defeating Ray Ziegler. year olds. Mr. and Mrs. Mulligan |-Stub” Allerding saw relief duty. for reconditioning and repair. Grid JOAN and LARRY GARY Tethcrball champions are Charlie and Mr. and Mrs. Tredinnick were'..* Myers and Sheryl Johncock. Char­ officials were paid $36250. Basket­ in charge of the six to 11-year-olds I| “Stub” went in with the sacks drip­ lie from Central defeated Steve bail equipment cost $50053 and of­ and Mr. and Mrs. Lublenleckl and: ping and no one out but retired the Schondelmayer from Southeastern ficials $367. Track equipment $503.­ Mr and Mrs Sunthelmer arranged side with no further scoring. Th* and Bill Hubbell from the First 13. wrestling equipment cost $159.35. the program for the 12-year-olds1 score remained knotted until tiie 1 5th when Bowers slammed a twoward park. BUI had beaten Ray- golf $120. baseball equipment cost and up. run homer Into left field with Wieland from Northeastern. Sheryl. $32225 and new skirts for the Winners in the turtle race—who1 Jack Chadwick scoring ahead of NEW LEAGUES will I also from Central, defeated Eteri cheerleader* cost $7951. Tennis WRESTLING SCHEDULE received the turtles they raced — in ­ equipment and supplies was only ■ him. Krebs hurled for Aluminum Hook from Northeastern and Mary cluded Bobby Cove, . Russell and 483.60. a smaller amount than the I Products with Duane Allerding FORMING ond OHian will ' Beth Goodyear from First ward $104.10 spent on mileage and meals. Jennifer Pontz, Patty Clarey and1 catching. Chris Guenther. ba EXPANDED with our In Monday's opener. Jim Hebo This week the boys have a horse­ 1 Ron Sim won the boys chippingI pitched as E. W. Bliss shutout Midshoe tournament and the girls a FIRST RACE—8:30 TIME TRIALS—7:30 Added Facilities THIS FALL hop scotch tourney. Down lhe Fairway—We’d like to ccontest and Jim Slater had the[ dlcville. 8-0, Ron Nash caught. ★ ADMISSION—ADULTS $1.25 This afternoon children at South- remind young goiters — and their 1longest drive on No. 3. Register NOW if you would Fire* from spontaneous combus­ Sandra Lublenleckl won the girls' parents and committee members CHILDREN 50c o'clock to go swimming, those at who have to do with awarding tevent for being closest to the pin on tion of hay destroyed at least $1.25 milion worth of Michigan buildings Like to BOWL! Central leave at 1 and 2 o'clock and prizes — don't take or offer high 1 M. V. C. C. A. SANCTIONED those at the First ward park at 2. won lhe low putts event. in the last four years, say Michigan school athletes or future athletes teaux 1 Phon* WI 5-3184 More than 200 attended the pot­ State University farm safety spec­ merchandise awards of any kind BANNER WANT ADS PAY for golf or other athletic touma- Iluck In the evening. ialists. March *10—SUU Finals. ment Michigan High school rules forbid taking of merchandise of ANY value—large or smalL Includ­ ing merchandise certificates. We'd hale to see anyone lose his eligi-, ibility by accepting a prize of any 1 kind, and we know that persons in charge of such programs wouldn't want to be responsible for such an occurrence. . . . I George Turner, the genial Austin. 1 Texas, assistant pro at HCC, is en­ tered in the July 24 PGA Assist­ ants Championship The tourney will be played in one day with IB holes at the Birmingham Country club and 18jn Plum Hollow. . . John Hopkins captured the June handicap championship crown Sun­ day. defeating Oordofi Ironside, 1up. It was a tight match, despite I the fact that Gordon sprained his ankle at the outset and so far this week has been on crutches—when hets been out. . . . i Mrs. Joe Burkholder and Mrs. [Ken Rose defeated Mrs. Pete Lubtlenlecki and Mrs. Lyle Gillespie for । first place In the women's best ball [ tourney. Mrs. Lublenleckl fired a 57. j one of her best rounds, but still she (lost. . . . Talk about- golfers coming up. Jim Fisher who will be in 6th grade, carded a 44 Inst week. Sue Hora ■.shot a 48 Monday. "Jock" Hopkins, who has been in the 30s continually, had a fine 34 last week. . . . Battle Creek Central, The colorful Hastings Hill ht Dale] Hastings will be host to "Olympic |coaches— according to the summary country Invitational will be 1 Games" Friday afternoon, only they of receipts and expenses presented G. R. Christian Added 'run <crossover lhe Country Country cluto club layout layout [will be neid held lor for youngsters youngsters on on an all to the Board of Education Tuesday t i> 11 <• c k _ JJ..1.. 'mn the will be ot n >t .1. .1 . II 1 lo IfatKeloail .jcneauie on 8<.pl M Coach Clarey has set।four playgrounds where supervised by Supt. Richard Guenther. And Children Have Fun at Special Events at Club BIG CAR * INDIANAPOLIS-TYPE CARS ★ NATION'S TOP DRIVERS Hastings Bowl IONIA FREE FAIR GROUNDS BOWLERS SATURDAY NITE, JULY buy it at B 4 E Uth _ idling's 34th S VACATION TIME Every Tuesday Is '2/ TOURIST TUESDAY IN HASTINGS With Many Stores Featuring HOT BUYS For Everyone Throughout JULY & AUGUST Tremendous SAVINGS Hear Our SPECIAL BROADCASTS from the WHEN YOU PURCHASE THIS Gibson SLIM-TRIM FROST-CLEAR Big 22 Cubic Foot FOOD FREEZER THIS WEEK ONLY! FRI. and SAT JULY 14 A REGULAR $589°° VALUE 139 WEST STATE ST. Now For $29400 Only HASTINGS I Outdoor Trail—Seventeen drownpngS over the July 4th holiday period brought water fatalities in j Michigan to DI as of July 5. ac­ cording to State Police. In addition. 66 persons Have suffered Injuries 1 and there have been 165 reported [water accidents. Barry county has [already had its share of water acci­ dents, but Marine Deputy Abbey re­ ports area boaters are doing better. Michigan's small game hunters and trappers are in line for the । Mime opening dates, bag limits and !other regulations as,lost year durling their major 1961-62 seasons. I pending action yesterday and today by tiie Conservation Commission. Changes are sought." however, in seasons on sharp-tailed grouse, prairie chickens, skunks and Hun­ garian partridges. Game men are recommending the sharptail bag dmit be cut to two per day. four in possession and eight for the season in the U. P. They are also recom­ mending tiie seven - year ban on sharptail hunting be lifted in the Lower Peninsula where these birds nave again become fairly abundant, they say. Prompted by a rise In .kunk nuisance problems in recent years. Department game men are asking for a State-wide, year-round hunting and trapping season on these animats. Skunk damage com­ plaints have jumped 86 percent itnce 1956 and rabies cases have in­ creased among these animals . . i ITCHY SKIN HOW TO CHECK IT. IN JUST 15 MINUTES. PHONE WI 5-2081 ot JACOBI PHARMACY. GUN LAKE Area Mondays, 2 p. m. to 6 p. m Tuesdays, 9 a. m. to 12 Noon WBCH Hastings Barry County Radio 1220 on your RADIO DIAL VACATION with play! �Lacey Gang Tops In Connie Mack Circuit Here With the season half over, the ■Lacey gang went into Wednesday evening's game with Steve Turkal's entry In the Moose Lodge's Connie Muck baseball league with three victories ogslnst no defeats. Monday evening Jun Ziegler's team meet* Turkal's aggregation. Lacey b on top in lhe standings with three wins, Ron Miller's en- Monday night Ziegler broke into the win column defeating Miller's outfit. 15-1. and Wednesday of last week Lacey defeated Ziegler's nine, 8-3. In the Klwanb Babe Ruth league, the Tigers arc leading with seven wins against no defeats. The Angels are second with a 4-3 count, Indi­ ans 2-5 and the Yankees have a 1-0 record. '­ Monday the Tigers beat the Indi­ ans. 5-1. and the Angels nipped the Yankees, 10-8. In the Klwanb Cub league, lhe Cubi are leading witb a 5-3 rec­ ord. Then b a three-way Ue for second among the Pirates, Giants and Cards with 4-3, lhe Dodgers have a 3-4 count and the Kedlegs Monday the' Giants whipped the Cute, 13-5; the Cards trounced the Redlegs, 11-7, and the Pirates edged the Dodgers. 8-7. The Klwanb Pee Wee loop has lhe White Sox on top with a fl-1 record, the Tigers are 5-2, Wol­ verines 3-4, and Yankees 0-1 The Wolverines handed the White Sox their first loss Monday, 14-13, and the Tigers beat the Yankees. 11-8. Pirates Invite Boys to Tryout at Portage Camp 71/heel -ffnnte SUBURBAN Clean that lawn the snappy, happy way ... on Wheel Horse ... your spoody, sporty yard and garden tractor. New attaching 4' trailing rake joins 21 other all-purpoee at­ tachments including large dump trailer, snow plow, rotary mower. Its all-gear big tractor power and autotype geared steering are ex­ clusively Wheel Horse. Test drive thb superb, streamlined Suburban Tractor NOWI Price* Start at $4 4 l"00 I E.L. Carpenter HARDWARE Formerly G. E. Goodyear's 142 E. State, Hastings Phone WI 5-2983 The Pittsburgh Pirates will con­ duct a tryout camp at Portage. Mon­ day. July 17, and Tuesday. July 18. In case of rain, dates will be changed to Wednesday. July 19. The eamp will be held at McConniey Field and will be under the direction of Scouting Super­ visor James Maxwell for the Great Lakes territory. ■ Jim will be assisted by Dick Sobson and Vermontville's Ken Beardslee. Players should be ready to go at 9 am. and be prepared to workout until 2 pm. Players must be 16 years of age 10 be eligible to attend the camp and no Junior American Legion players will be permitted to partici­ pate In tiw camp if such participa­ tion would interfere with any Le­ gion actlvitlei. Such participation will only be permitted with a letter of ap­ proval from either hb Legion coach or the commander of the Legton Post he represents in Le­ gion play. Players are abo expected to fur­ nish their own shoes, uniforms, gloves, etc., with lhe Pirates tur­ ning all other equipment. Players will also be responsible for their traveling and living expenses, if any with the understanding that all ex­ penses will be reimbursed to those players signed to contracts with the Pittsburgh Organization elute. Attention Vacationers Visit Barry County'* only Exclusive STATIONERY, CARD and GIFT STORE. Complete Line of Eaton and Rytex Stationery Gibson Card* and Note* for AW Occasion* Napkins, Placemat*, Tablecloth* ond Paper Supplies for Parties and Barbecue*. Summer Candles for Table, Pool or Lawn Christmas in July We have just unpacked our Shipment of Christmas Decoration* . . . Many unusual imported pieces! Come In While the Selection is Complete Complete Line of Office Supplies Typewriters • A. B. Dick Mimeograph Furniture • Photo Copy Supplies SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business . . . Homa . . . School 126 W. State St., Hastings Phone WI 5-3344 Thursday, Joly IS. 1961 Swim Classes Now' Hogan, Hardeman, Doug MacLeod Wiiu in Detroit Booth Have Leads Barry county's own professional Open for Boys, fighter, Doug MacLeod, was on Monday night's Detroit boxing card Cirls and Adults aaaau xiuuitu In Golf League in which Henry Hank pounded out Lake Odessa By Mrs. Dan Peterman THF HASTINGS BANNER—Page 3 just blown sending him into the wall and Into the cath of Landon. Landon Forced Effort* of 2nd and third place l finishers Johnny Dalton and Rich Out of July 4th l Seennlker were In vain as Bob MtlI Irmas secured his 3rd consecutive in the sportsmen class. SpeedromeFeature feature Winners In other heat events daughter. Denise returned home aaugnter. t I Sunday from a week's vacation trip a 10-round unanimous decision over has announced that six more boys1 Mr^nd'Mrs^ar^Mille^and^son Joey Glardello. Doug won a unanimous deci­ or Kiris may sign up to take the be-i tinners swimming course which will ’ TeLu ^tJrdJ^ or Mr Fireworks weren't the only hot were: Gordie Johncock of Hastings. sion over lhe veteran John Avarattraction at lhe Speedrome Tues­ Bill Wiltse. Gail Cobb. Wayne Lan­ age of Detroit in a four-round y"f* ~"p •• “* ।“ ■>“£: day night. July 4. ! don. Johnny Dalton. Jim Blunt and match. In the modified class. Johnny ' Al Blume. CTUldnn who have <IUnaM u u„„ u , 0, „„ „unl „,(1 Benson drove a hectic 50 laps to In the main battle, one Judge uncle, the Harold Johnstons this I capture the trophy event followed scored lhe fight 46-43, the second Hastings' "hotshot.' Wayne Lan­ ■ week and his brother. David is visit-; by Jack Llndhout and Bill Wiltse. 48-44 and the referee, Johnny Web­ OFFER ADULT SWIMMING ' doo added another feature win to 1 ing his grandmother. Mrs. Wayne er. 48-42. all for Hank. Top competitor, Wayne Landon, hbs list of triumphs at the SpcedPlayground Director Lew Lang Shade nnd family. * Sgt. nnd Mrs. MacLeod, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Hastings. was forced to leave rome Saturday night. July 1. Yuel MacLeod of R1 Freeport, ex­ has announced that swimming Ronald Reid and daughter. Carol Landon obtained the lead in the pects to fight Monday in Chicago's lessons for adults could be started Jo of Flint have moved to their' the race In the 23rd lap of the BLUE DIVISION 16th lap of the 25 lap event. Chaihouse on Washington Blvd. The, main event after hitting the super Gillespie 51, 2 pointe, Radford 60, Merigold Gardens. -------- -— a------------Forrest Slaters moved into the ■ modified of R;>«s SchaUenburger • lengers Jack Lmdhout and Bill 0 points; Smith 44. 2. Jarman 57. 0; women were interested In taking Charles Kimmel hoase on Jordan . . . Schallenbarger's engine had Wiltse finished second and third. Wood 49. 2. Hamaty 45, 0; Don Fish­ Lake St. Sgt. Reid Is in the U. S ' er 42, 2, Hankins 51. 0; Coleman 41. be given each evening. JWonday Army and is at'the National Guard I 1. Laubaugh 43, 1; Anderson 39. 2. camp at Graylini for two weeks, at; Dw. Fisher 40. 0; Gardner 55. 2, least. Thompson 69. 0; Anderson 41, 2. Placing second in two heat race .Mr. and Mrs. Forest Allerding of Radford 60, 0, O. Ironside 42, 2, events. Battle Creek’s Art Bennett Byron Center were Sunday guests Radford 00. 0; Mitchel) 60. 2. Ham­ added the finishing touch by win­ ot Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Stadel Sutaty 45, 0, Storfcan 50, 2. Hankins 61. ning the 25 lap feature for modl0. fieds at the Grand Rapids Speed­ least one year of Kindergarten arerurday supper guests were Mr. and eligible to enroll. /(Mrs. Larry Raffler and family of Pairings for July 17: Gardner vs. rome Thursday night. Service, through well-trained, experienced staff Laubaugh, Coleman vs. Carr. Don When this two-week course is Woodland. * Mr and Mrs. Glenn Gordy Johncock of Hastings who have your personal interest in m,ind when Fisher vs. Shirkey, Hankins vs. G. and Jack Llndhout filled second completed. 195 boys and girts will । Tbrrey visited Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ironside. Smith vs. Radford. Ham­ and third positions. have finished the beginners. Inter- Thompson at Freeport, the evening underwriting your aty vs. Storkan. Wood vb. Anderson, Jul>' «h. * Fourth of July guests The Flint area Introduced a new mediate or advanced s w »m m i n • i Mitchel) vs. Dw. Fisher, Thompson modified driver to the Speedrome classes which are part of the Youth1 “nd callers at the Glenn Torrey | vs. Jarman, Bye Gillespie. fans. Bill Dillinger driving a Chevy- Council's Summer playground p,o. I home were Mr. and Mrs. Irven Bur­ Postponed matches: Thompson powered modified ran away with a gram • | Rcss and granddaughter. Debbie vs. G. Ironside. Shirkey vs. Thomp­ heat race and the 10-lap Australian Red Crew tarruelor, Ron Ser "" l son, Hamaty vs. Smith. Storkan vs. pursuit. leant and DennU Donovan* are “S, a* L"‘“lnR- ‘he C?; ,TIf’ Jarman, Mitchell vs. Jarman. Don “"<1 M„r, “d Mr? Consolation winners were: Llnd­ teartlnj the eoune. aohted by S’ To assure full protection for the least cost possi­ FUher vs < Anderson. Laubaugh vs. hout. Blaine, Wayne Landon and BUn Aldrich. I Toffee and .son. Stephen of Hasble, without sacrificing service, safety ond prompt Smith. Mitchell vs. Shlrkey. G. Buddie Stewart. Twenty-one children are taking !tlnB3,_________ ~ । Ironside vs. Storkan. Bee racing at the Speedrome the Red Cross Junior and Senior " claim payments. every Thursday and Saturday Life Saving course al the present j GREEN DIVISION Earl Coleman Jim Coleman FOR ATHLETE S FOOT Hogan 43. 2 pointe, Cronlnger 58. nights Super modifleds and sports­ lime ot tiie "Y" camp on Tuesdays men begin time trials at 6:46 pm. and Thursdays 0 points; Rose 42. 1'4. R. Miller 47. Racing starts at 8:30 pm. •*>; B. Bradford 40. 2. Pugh 53. 0: Kinney 54. 2. Schader 59. 0; Cove Attic inlet ventilation systems for 48. 2. Morey 66. 0; R. Miller 47. 2. Groos 66. 0>Klnney 64. 2. R. Feld- Insulated poultry houses can pro­ dtpuiiiiiriK a uuuuc nuiiiuc*, an ^ aiaS pl«ai«d. your 48c back from try drug conspicuous place near the tele-i now ot iacobs prkcription WI 5-34125 Stebbins Bldg. Hastings pausch 61. 0: Hogan 43. 2. Morey vide extra heat during the winter, phone, say Michigan State Univer- I pharmacy. 56. 0; B. Bradford 46. 2. Cove 48. 0; I say Michigan Slate agricultural aity farm safety specialism. •----------------- '-------- 1-------------------------------■ R. Miller 47. 2. R. Peldpausch 51. 0; engineers. Rose 42. 2. B. Bradford 51. 0: R. Feldpauach 61. 2. Wieland 50, 0; Clarey 61, 2. Schader 59, 1. Hogan 43. 2. Groos 50. 0. Pairings: Cotter va. Pugh. B Bradford vs. R. Feldpauach. Clarey vs. Morey. R. Miller vs. Schader. Cronlnger vb. Sherwood. Rose vs. P. Siegel. Cove va. Kinney. Cook va. Gautsche, Wieland va. Hogan, Bye lOrooa. | RED DIVISION Jerry Hogan b well out In front in the Green divbion. Jim Harde­ man has a two-point lead in the White division, Bob Booth b pac­ ing the Red division and Dwight Fuller and Jim Coleman are tops in the Blue division of the Hastings Country club's Monday evening golf circuit. The beat score posted in play this week was 39. Marv Anderson. The results follow: Johncock Takes 2nd at ’Drome DEPENDABLE INSURANCE COLEMAN Agency No other 6-passenger sells like Falcon because ... W. Ironside 43. 2. Chenoweth 44. 0; Booth 48. 2. Gary 56. 0; Good­ year 46. 2. Hawthorne 41. 0; Geukea 40. 1'i, Lambert 46. Prandsen 43. 2. G. Miller 60. 0; Sim 52. 2. Lang 59. 0; Belfield 49. 2. Swift 47. 0; Chenoweth 44, 1H. Booth 48. 'i. Pairings: Laberteaux va. Lambert, Myera vs. Booth. Hawthorne vs. Belfield. Hubbard vs. Sim. Gary vs. W. Ironside, Leonard va. O. Miller. Swift vs. Lang. Goodyear vs. Prand­ sen. Geukea vs. K. Miller. Bye Chenoweth. Postponed matches: Geukes vs, Hawthorne, Swift va. Geukes, Laberteaux va. Prandsen. Laberteaux vs. Geukes. Goodyear va. O. Miller, Hubbard va. Leonard, Myers vs. Laberteaux. No other Compact saves like Falcon! WHITE DIVISION Turkal 50. 2. Peuracn 63, 0; Beedle 50. 2. Hall 48. 0; Sleeper 58. 2. Hardeman 43. 0: Wbwell 45. I'.j. D. Bradford 47. S; Berry 44. 2. Mc­ Millan 49. 0; Cooper 45. 2. Hodges 61. 0. Kaiser 44, 2, Chrbtensen 54, 0; Kaber 46. 2, Hardeman 42. 0; Jacobs 42. 2. Beedle 60. 0; Berry 44. 2. Sleeper 58. 0; Jacoba 42. 2, Hodges 51. 0; Kaber 44. 2. Peurach 53. 0. McMillan 49. 2. Hall 48. 0; Wbwell 40. 2. Jacobs 43. 0; Berry 44. 2. Tur­ kal 50. 0; Hall 48. 1. Flora 62. 1. Pairings: Sleeper va. Wbwell, D Bradford va. Wlnlck, Beedle vs. Chrbtensen, Turkal vs. Cooper, Ja­ cobs vs. Birke, Peurach va. McMil­ lan. Hardeman va. Kiehl, Hall vs. Berry. Kaber va. Hodges, Bye Flora. ------------- a------------- Nashville Bands Have 100 Members Nashville's summer band program b attracting approximately 100 mualciana. Some 40 youngsters make up the Junior band group while an­ other 60 young people and adults are participating in the senior band. The Junior group practices Tues­ day and Thursday at 3:30 pjn., and the other groups meet the same daya at 7:30 pm. Charles Brill h the conductor. The senior band b presenting concerts In Central park on Main street each Saturday evening. It pays to pay attention to your driving. A recent survey by the In­ stitute for Safer Living Indicates that momentary tapes of attention in some form Ls a contributing cause in 9 out of every 10 highway accidents. In the Hot Weather Costs Least to Buy! Costs Less to Run! UP TO >505’ LESS THAN SOME "COMPROMISE COMPACTS”! AS PROVED BY RECORD-BREAKING ECONOMY RUN PERFORMANCE! Over 725,000 pleased Falcon owners know no compact can topTalcon when it comes to combining economy and value. For Falcon's low price tag includes handsome upholstered interior, handy coat hooks, arm rests, foam-padded front seat, sun visors and more—all at no extra cost. A Falcon with standard shift got 32.6 mpg under the cross-country test conditions of this year's Mobilgas Economy Run. Com­ peting against a group of expert drivers, really out to win. Falcon recorded the best gas mileage ever obtained by a "6” or "8” in the Run's 25-year history! Returns the Most! MOST FUN, MOST COMFORT, *" MOST DRIVING CONVENIENCE, HIGH RESALE VALUE, TOO! ’ Falcon’s "just-right” size fits parking spots that others have to pass up. And performance? There's a new 170 Special optional engine for extra sizzle! Resale value? It’s tops for compacts in its field! Come in and drive Lhe World’s Most Successful New Car today! Is the Time to Save COOL CASH on COAL Let us fill your bin now with the finest cool for oil purpose* . . . Lump*, Egg and Stoker Coal. Pocahontas ond all high quality fuel is featured. WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. FISHER - HENGESBACH, INC. 306 E. Court St. 328 N. Michigan Phon. V/1 5-4314 Hastings WI 5-2421 �Pace i~THK HASTINGS BANNER Tfrnrwlay, July 13, lMl|Fpeetal occasions is not unusual Inwill be air-conditioned coaches, ________________________ 1959. the Louisville & Nashville * freshment --------car w ' Ing service and rectly behind U safety slat* nail night's Heep? Do you feel alert-up Mri. doors and sultaL- ----------- —_____ to par.physically and mentally? Are for audio enthusiast* to plug in Guest* over the Fourth of the Sharon Leary and Martha Culyou emotionally in tunc with the their tape recorders. Robert Hartorn* Were his father, bert rode as ter a* Big Rapid* on world and your fellow man? Ac­ Round trip fares for adult* arc Robert Hartorn, of Tucson, Arts., Monday morning with Earl Chase cording to the Institute for Safer >1150 from Grand Rapids. $11.25 and her mother. Mr*. Warren Ml- and there met their grandparents, • , , , ’ (special trains pulled by Reading from Caledonia, $11 DO from Mid­ slck. of Battle Creek. the Ray Servens. whom they ac­ Plans are to lease a steam loco-(company's 2124. famous for the lat- dleville and $10.75 from Hastings. Miss Marilyn Wigner of Green­ companied to Kalkaska for a week's Mn. George Horn. Jr., and children Special Run Set for motlve from the more recently- tcr road's highly - successful "Iron wood. Ind, is visiting Dawn Burgh- vacation at the Serven cabin. garage- Your life may depend upon diesclizcd Grand Trunk Western Horse Rambles," instituted more 11 are $5D0 leas. Ticket prices in­ doff this week. Marilyn's parents, The Forrest Baldwins of Grand July 29 With Slept Railroad—the latter roods 6323. a ttxan two years after complete die- clude admission to the Michigan the Jack Wagners, were here to Rapids are with her father, A. K. Tietz and Donald spent the Fourth weekend with their trandparenU. Northcrn type engine built in l&42i«^iiT»nnn • Here, Charlton Park Steam Engine and Thresher* As­ visit his mother, Mrs. Fred Wagner, Frandsen, who is spending the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green. A Baby Barry county resident* along the by American Ixicomotlve Company I The July 29th Steam Giant Ram- sociation Annua! Steam Rodeo at and also friends in Bellevue, and Summer at his Wall lake cottage. New York Central Railroad's Grand at Schenectady, has been selected (bIc> M lts caUcd. will leave Grand Charlton Park. Proceeds from the Marilyn remained for a longer visit Mr. and Mrs. Carl Damson and Rapids - to - Jackson line may rub for the honors 6323 has a I re a dy .Rapids from NYC's freight yard at 1trip will go into the Museum's fund with some of her school friends. Bill and Miss Vivian Burke were their eyes in disbelief when they pulled four railfan specials over the RBn st. at 8:15 am., stopping to lto purchase one or more steam lo­ in Holland Sunday where they at­ see a real steam locomotive puffing GTW from Detroit this year, two ofplck up additional passengers in <comotives and establish an operat­ vacationing In Canada. tended a get-to-gether of the Dam­ down the tracks with a passenger width were sponsored by the Mu- Caledonia at 8:40 am. and Middle- Iing museum in the State of MJchlMr. and Mrs. Wayne Coman of son family which included a picnic dinner. KtUn. - * - -in — '­ ■ train on July 29. (villc at 9:30 am, arriving Has Battle Creek and Mr*. Guy Olddinner at Lake Michigan after Mr. ad Mrs, Herb Scott had their Regular passenger service on NYC's speedy Hudsons, long tings nt 10 am. Between Caledonia The public is invited to ride dings were Sunday guests of Mr. which they were guest* at the son baptized at Bt. Rose Church admired by railfans as the hand­ and Middleville there'll be an op­ this unusual excursion and enjoy and Mr*. Forrest Rlemersma of George Damson home lo honor the BtCAUMwtaecto Bunday. Miss LaDora Scott returned doned in April, 1959. and NYC somest locomotives ever built, no portunity for photographers to try once again the thrill of witness­ Marne. On Sunday evening Mrs OH WMAT WE saxhasn't operated a steam loeomolonger exist and the road's one out their skill on a steam locomo­ ing a real steam locomotive Ln ac- Helen Brown of Grand Rapids was Thomas Bimmops. of Kalamazoo. mg WE RWE A HEATIH& remaining Mohawk - type s|cam tive in action when the train stops lion. Tickets can be ordered, di- 1“ callcr ul thc homc 01 OldHouse-guests of Mrs. George Dean .TALE ID TELL May, 1956, when the last steam locomotive is not In condition for for them to unload, backs up about rectly by mall from the National (dings. u mile and comes---------------------forward at speed switcher was retired from yard Jc“Ie Larabee in Hastings for the weekend were her sister Mr. and Mr*. Marsliall TTipp ale the Jackson trip. ----------------------------,— Miuuem of Steam Propulsion. service al Cincinnati. Lensing of steam locomotives for with smokestack belching black 5087 Cherry Valley Road, Route and KIr5 Sam Oelb of Cloverdale and husband, Mr. and Mn. E. W. dinner at Pleasant Point Friday in honor of Mrs. Larry Tripp's birth ­ Roc. of Lansing. Mn. Dean, accom ­ spent Wednesday and Thursday ---------------------------------------------------------- (smoke and whistle blowing. A simi­ One. Middleville. Michigan. lar picture stop will be made at Tickets are also available at the visiting and Bailing at the Larabee panied by Mn. Tom Youngs of day. Claud Wilson, who has been quite following places; Grand Rapids homc Ron Lnrabee of Larabee lake Lansing. Mrs C. C. Buckborough Hastings. The Ramble will then proceed to Meyer's Hobby Shop. 227 8. Division spent Thursday night with the and Mn. Eva Dean, are spending 111 in Pennock hospital, came home thc week of the 17th at Travenc Charlton Park, just outside Has­ and The Camera Shop. 22 N. Dlvi-(Larnbccs J ....... . . ............... ... n . I On Rimrtav Mary Millbourne had sold her home. Sunday, .Ttllv July O 9. IU1 60 m.mhpr. members Bay. tings. where a three-hour lay-over sion; in Caledonia: Oehl's Restau­ ' Of Charlotte will permit passengers lo witness rant. 139 E. Main. Middleville: The of the .L E. Royer family met in Mr. and Mn. Robert H. Scott, Jr, * Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd and (the annual Steam Rodeo of the Sun and News, ill Railroad St., and Tyden Park for a family reunion Libby and Bob, arc vacationing this Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green called Candidate for (Michigan Steam Engine nnd in Hastings. Realun Motor Sales, and picnic dinner. Those attending week at Uic Ostroth cottage al Wall from a distance were Mr. and Mrs.' Republican Nomination for syrla Sunday. Mr. and Mr* Ray (lake. Threshers Association, featuring 25 107 N. Michigan. Emerson Royer from Tucson. Art*.; to 30 steam traction engines in op­ And it's no “toll tale" when Mn. Rudolph Flora and Sue Burd will be marled 50 years In Au­ Constitutional Convention eration. steam boat rides on lhe Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Teeter of Mar­ spent two days recently in Muske­ gust. On their way home they called on Wolter Clark at Maple tinsburg, Pa.; Mr, and Mrs. Edward gon visiting relatives and friends. iThornapple River and a Stanley we tell you that our Fuel Nicolai and family of Livonia; Mr. (Steamer automobile. Mn, Henry Rogen and Richard — From — (and Mrs. John W. Foster and famithe Medical Center and visited Ada I Leaving Charlton Park at 2:35 Oil will give you steadier, Balch. Mrs. Elsie Penbrook and Mrs. p.m, the train will ramble on to Sunday. Mrs. Kogers, accompanied Eaton Representative District Charles Wood and son from Pon- by Mrs. Violet Moore of Grand Bertha Sherman. * Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte (3:10 pm.) where the daughter, Vai, vacationed cleaning-burning heat, more • tlac. and Mr. and Mm. Maurice Kaplds and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Norman Ketner and son*, of Ionia Primary Election Tuc*., July 25 locomotive will take another big Mackinac Island lor a f__ ___ ie John John Bar Bar ­ Benton of Kalamazoo. From BatUe Rosenberg of Caledonia, spent last economically every time! week. On Saturday the Voted "NO" on Con-Con . . . Creek were Mr. and Mrs. Loy D. week at spider lake, and aiso while ner Sunday. ★ A lot of horse back num lamily of Woodland joined the Royer, Mr. and' Mrs. Harry Royer son. riding on our trails In- Yankee Will Fight Against Undesir­ Order yours today. Omar Barn urns for a barbecue nt and three sons, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ there visited friends in Bellevue. Springs since the new riding stable Return trip will leave Jackson at Pleasant lake. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crosby and able Changes old Bowman and sons, Mr. and opened near Deep lake. * Mrs. Al­ 6:25 pm., stopping in Charlotte for House-guests of the E. L. Barretts Mrs. Robt. Murphy and two daugh­ son, Gordy, of Portland spent the bert Green received a phone call Bom in Brookfield Township, more waler at 7:25 pm. and arriv­ ters. Mr. and Mrs. Russel] Royer weekend with her mother. Mrs. Vi­ from her niece, Esther. (Green) ing in Hustings at 8:20 pm , Mid­' Elder of Bradenton. Fla. Eaton County and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wen- olet Anderson. McPherson, Friday from Fulcton. dleville at 9:10 pm.. Caledonia at‘ Mrs. Winston Merrick returned Andy Re drove to Coldwater to Calif., saying she was coming here 9:30 pm. and Grand Rapids at1 on Friday from Blodgett hospital. del Tungate and son. From Has­ tings were Mrs. Ellen Royer, Mr. visit his. daughter. Mary Prestldgc, for a visit soon. Grand Kaplds. where she had been and Mrs. .Kendal Coats, Mr. and on June 28 and returned June 29. Included in the train's consist1 a surgical patient Mrs. Dan Allerding and family and Mrs. Prestldgc has been 111. Mr. and Mrs. John Mullenlx and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Murphy and BANNER WANT ADS FAY family were guesu of the Walter family and Mr. and Mrs. David Hershbergers of Woodland on Sun­ Teeter and family of Nashville. day honoring Mrs. Hershberger's Grief and regret* were expressed birthday. for Cecile Murphy and Mary Nanni Callers at the home of Mrs. Lln- who had passed away since the last By Mn. Leland Hammond nlc Davis on Sunday were Mr. and reunion. Mrs Frank Prentice and Mrs. Stella On July 6th Mr. and Mrs. Emer­ Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming and Hullngs. son Royer and Mrs. Ellen Royer sons, of Paw Paw spent the week­ Visiting nt the Don Moshers on motored to Bradford. Ohio, to visit end with her mother, Mrs. Russell Sunday were Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Royer and Mlnar. Mrs. Fleming and 89ns, re­ Masher and boys of Cedar Springs. daughter, Ruth, Mrs. Murtha Por­ COME TO THE Mr. and Mrs. Ferm or Hoevenair of ter, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hoffman mained for a couple days. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Day and children ot Orange Lake. Fla., and Mr. and of Piqua and Calvin Royer. South Haven and Mr. James Krue ­ Mrs Max Myers and children. Mr. and Mrs. William Fox. Perry Mr. and Mrs. Orris D. Johnson of and Janice, and Don Allen of Kala­ ger of Dowagiac spent the weekend Westfield, Ind., visited their par­ mazoo were Sunday' guests of Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hammond ents. Mr. and Mrs. Orris O. John­ and Mrs. Bun McPharlin. Mrs. Fox and helped on the new Iwuse a son. from Tuesday until Thursday and Janice remained for a visit family spent Friday In Detroit. They of last week. Mrs Orris O. John­ until Thursday. visited Greenwich Village and also son spent from Friday until Sun­ Mrs. Warren Rader and Mrs. Ar­ day at Noblesville. Ind., at which thur Wilson of Battle Creek were enjoyed a trip into Canada. * Over time her parents. Mr. and Mn. Paul Bunday guests of Mrs. Frank An-i the Fourth and weekend visitors of Fairgrounds in Hastings D Brown, accompanied her home drus at her Wall lake cottage. Mrs. the Hammond families were Mr. for a visit here. Also visiting the Jim Petersen, who with her three, and Mrs. James Chapin and fam­ .Johnsons on Saturday evening were sons, I* visiting her mother. Mrs’ ily of Galesburg, Mr. and Mrs. their son. lhe Earl Egglestons, of Andrus, from Chicago, spent Mon­ Gobles. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Eifler Grand Haven. day and Tuesday al'her home, re­ Mrs Frank Mosher has returned turning Tuesday evening to the and daughters of Battle Creek. Mrs. Alma Wcberg of Oshtema and Mrs. from Butterworth Hospital, Grand cottage. . Donna Williams and son. of Bloom­ Mr. and Mr*. Frank Weebcr of ingdale. * Mr. and Mrs. Mel Hand­ River Rouge were guests of Miss ley and children of Chicago spent at the Christian Rehabilitation Katharine Weebcr from Thursday the weekend wllh her parents. Mr. Center, 801 College 8-E., Grand night until Saturday noon. and Mrs. Bernard Tobin. Rapids. Mrs. Belle Doster was In Indian River this Thursday and Mrs. Ruby Harter, whose home Is in Warren. STUNT DRIVERS • EXHIBITS Ohio, accompanied her here for a visit. Ruby will visit at the Robert HOUSE PULLING MIDWAY Stanleys, also, before returning to her home. HARNESS RACING / • ROCK N ROLL Mr. and Mn. Archie Sinclair and their grandson. Johnny, are leaving Friday nltfht with their trailer for CONTESTS GRAND OLE OFRY a two-week vacation in Northern Michigan. Janis Cota. Laurel Godfrey and Kathy Dorman are spending two (weeks at the Cdttonwood Farms, a horse-riding camp al Dexter Their from the parents, the Gordon Cotas, the Robert Godfreys and the Miles Signature Series Dormans, took the girls on Bunday. The sons of the James Mulden in Walnut . . . arc attending camp this week Ste­ phen is at W.M.U. Music Camp and David is at the Scout Camp. Bhawondossee, near Muskegon. The E. L. Myers, accompanied by 2 Mile. W«,t of Honing. IM-37, M-431 Gun Luke Hood her shier and husband, the Fcrmor Hoevcnairs. who are visiting here from Orange Lake. Fla. were guests ot the Myers' daughter. Mr and ‘Mrs. Erwin Knox, of Fremont on Thursday of last week. The Ralph Pritchards spent thc weekend with his parents, the Da­ vid Pritchards, in Detroit Thc Roy Prestons returned Sat­ urday from a 12-day vacation YOU HAVE TO SEE THEM whkh they-took with their trailer fV, TO FULLY AFPRECIA at Diamond lake. The Herb Moyers had dinner at Schuler's on Wednesday of last OF THESE CABINETS week to celebrate their anniversary. Mrs Larry Fuller, who is visit­ ing here from Scottsdale, Ariz., was a guest of Dr. and Mrs A B Gwinn on Tnursday evening of last week for dinner at Fords and the Bam Theater. The Clifton Millers were Bunday guests of the Orley Millers of near Olivet. Sayj; Mrs. William E. SCHMIDLIN Mrs. Elizabeth Martin and Mrs. 2309 Arlington Avenue Betty Moore and children visited Mrs Martin's sister. Mrs Georgia Flint, Michigan Gilligan, ot Hopkins, Saturday On Monday, Mrs. Martin entertained Mrs. Pearl Knickerbocker. Mrs. Betty Moore and Mrs Josephine Anderson, former neighbors, for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher and Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Karcher and family were at Deer Park in Coloma, Sunday. Unexpected dinner guests won’t panic you, if you have a combination Mrs. Helen Dcrnond ot Battle Creek was a guest of Mrs. Mary Refrigerator-Freezer. Like Mrs. Schmidltn, you can be prepared for any Townsend. Friday. A REFRIGERATOR such emergency. You can have ample fresh foods and complete frozen I Tlie John Teunesscns visited her FREEZER IS X (mother, Mrs. Jennie Klest. of Cas­ meals waiting in your Refrigerator-Freezer—you prepared them last cades on Sunday. week when you weren't too busy. Now, just heat and serve. Be a fresh, I Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump spent relaxed hostess and enjoy your guest*. Great as it is for emergencies, from Saturday until Monday with their daughter, the Henry Bcvcra Refrigerator-Freezer is even more important for every day living. wyk*r at Sparta. On Sunday thc APPLIANCE It will save time, money and work. Edward TJidors, the Clarence Bumps and the Carlton Bumps were also dinner guests of the Beverwyks. . ! Steve and Phil Leonhardt of I Walled Lake are visiting their t grandparent*. tlie Einar Fraudscna, |for two weeks at Wall lake. Steam Locomotive To Come Puffing Down the Tracks Persona/ Menf/on 1 To keep old memories .alive give youngster* along the line their noto. . " . Rallroftd <0 power a first glimpse of a steam locomotive 1 inno,” in action the NYC and National Muieum of Steam Propulsion have arranged a special excursion from H^^^'ver' FteikSd^ nS*Jn Rapid, to J-tao. "j; Hubbard Hills Albert Green , — EtLCauJtutA fuel Kiorj Harry Brugh Delegate Personal Mention E.B.CAUKIN ’ C' WI.5 33S4 buy it at B Lent Corners - | ullings 34™ Barry County FREE FAIR July 31 ‘ho* Aug. 5 is NOW! The Exclusive, Custom Made JR WEE Hi-fidelity TELEVISION by Curtis Mathes of HOUSTON, TEX. Console SPECIAL FOR CALL (WI 5-5769) Hastings Automatic Heating for Furnace — Eavestroughing SERVICE FUN for Everyone at the FAIR I THIS SALE S198M STEREO & RADIO Since I bought my REFRIGERATOR FREEZER,/ hue plenty of food on hand lot unexpected guests.1 Special for This Sale $14400 It's Just like Having a Supetmatket in Yout Home MARKED DOWN FROM $239.00 These Prices Are Strictly for This Two-Day Event \ Friday and Saturday, July 1 4 and 15 139 W. State St. Hastings Phone WI 5-2081 SEE YOUR ELECTRIC IttPRIMERATOR-FREEZER DEALER [ �Today* driving, especially on Living. Equally as Important as higher speed expressways requires your own driving Ability is the con­ a degree of judgment, skill, and diUon ________________ _____ _ ____ _de­ of your car. Good driving alertness unknown a -few years ago, m*nd* top mechanical and physical according to the Institute for Safer performance. CONSIGNED USED FURNITURE AUCTION Roll of Fence • Good Int. Power Mower (Tree) In good con­ dition • Wheel and Tire • Table Sow and Motor Foils of Tar, wiN be sold outside Bunk Beds chair • Apt. Sixe Gas Stove Top Table Buffet’ • • • • • Sink 3 Gas Stoves Studio Couch • 2 Apt. Sixe Electric Stoves Water Heater • Mes­ Swivel • Hotpoint Good Davenport Day Bed • • • • Norge • Rollaway Bed Apex Vacuum Cleaner • Adding Machine Electric 12x15 Rug and Rubber All Kinds of Miscellaneous and Dishes • Dining Folding Dinette Table and 4 Chairs • Electric Range Pad Youth Bed Blond Dresser with large mirror ter Chair Armchair * • High- • Combination Sink • Electric Range • 2 Pianos Pianos Baby Cribs • Room Table and Chairs • • Up- right Deep Freese (Jordan). BILL HART, Auctioneer KEITH VAN DALSEN, Clorit Phone WI 5-2789 Phone WI 5-5307 rat Kennedy, Cashier—WI 5-5828 WARREN'S TRUCKINC SERVICE PHONE WI 5-5164 B THE HASTINGS BANNER—Fags 5 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and By Mra. Zenos Colvin tended the funeral of Mr. Fto/d Mrs Robert Sllcock and family of Bergy of Alto Monday. ★ able dairymen to cull lhe non­ Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nancy Overholt of Florida is spend­ paying “boarders." Mr. and Mra. Clayton ’ralentlne McCall of Charlotte. * Mr. and Mra. The good results among Michigan Mrs. Minnie Clemons of west ing a. few days with her grand­ called on Mra. Emma Orelbly and WendeU Day and family of Hasparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hr. and Mrs. George Barker at tlP®s were Saturday supper guest* dairymen. Huffman says, suggest Overholt. feeding good cows grain to the limit day with Mrs. Mabcllo Yoder. Her of their appetites. Increased pro­ and Mrs. Duane Day nnd Jeanette Mrs. Claude Noris were Jackson grandson, Aaron Reuhle of Flint <duction should more than pay -lor visitors over the 4th. ★ Saturday of Woodland were Sunday dinner Many dairy cows will produce Ithe coat of the extra feed. stayed with Terry Yoder. ★ Thurs­ evening Mr. and Mrs. George guests. Mr. and Mrs. George Bcn- more milk If they get feed that day Mrs Mabelle Yoder. Mrs. MlnSparks and family and Mr. and Mrs. hart of Lansing called Sunday al gives them more productive energy Roger Reed and family, local, were the Day home. A Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Feeding more grain may more Yoder and children and Mr. and bert Benson and Alan and Miss IT'S A GIRL than pay for the extra feed costs, Norral Thaler and girls were dinner Andrus. Little Sue Sparks remained 'Emily Knapp of Evart were Satur­ says C. F. Huffman, dairy scientist to spend a week with Patty Andrus. 1day overnight and Sunday guests of at Michigan State University. By Mra. Dan Peterman Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and Yoder. ★ Mr. and Mr a. Gordon The Valentine family had a pic- ' and Mn. Donald Swan. Dowling, family. Many dairymen do not feed larger Yoder and children and Janice July 5. Alice Kay, 9 lbs.. 1H oss.; nic at Tyden Park Sunday, honor­ grain rations because they believe Ing three birthdays, two which were It will cause mastitis and udder Beach at Holland. Montgomery, July 5. Robyn Louise, on lhe 4th. * Robert Norris returned edema. Huffman reports Many ex­ lost week with the Gerald Eckart Mrs. Fern Morri* and Allen of home Sunday from a camp at Gay­ periments have shown this is not! . Grand Rapids were Sunday guests Kelly. 609 Woodland Ave., July 5, lord. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Barry of » In Mklns.n SUU npenmenu. “ °<“W * Mr. ud Mu. of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Clum and Coileem sue, 10 lbs., 3 oes.; Mr. and Chicago spent several days last Cia. were M up lo H pound, ol Be*n». .nd ol SouthLinda. * Mr. and Mrs. Adon Mey­ Mrs. Joe Bentley. R3, July 5. Tracy week with his father and relatives colloiuud meal a day «■ 1 IhoulI oumUhi puui Monday By Mn. L. H. Brumm ers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ann. 8 lbs.. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oesch. here. * Debbie Barcroft is enter­ harmful effects. I of Mr “nd Mra Ronald Erickson See and Mrs. Fem Morris and Allen R2 Alto, July 10, 8 lbs.. 3 oxs. taining the mumps. * Mr. and Mrs. Van, !and “tended the Sandahi family accompanied* Mr. and Mrs. Clair Jerry Andrus spent from Wednes­ The Methodist WSCS Ruth Circle reunion at Yankee Springs. TuesClum and Linda to thc U. B. Sun­ day until Sunday last week with IT'S A BOY m« Wrdnuday al lhe nome ol Mn. , n,Ue „p.nmtnUn«n day school picnic at Jordan lake at Frisby's at their cabin near BaldMr. and Mrs. Gaylord Slocum, R5. Ford §toweil with a good atlen- by a dairyman with feeding more nnd « Lake Odessa Saturday. * Mrs. Ida dance.'Devotions were led by Mra ^^lnJo his good coas will show *2cat^ ^t tiw ^X^cot^e Kidder of West Frceoort suffered July 5, Richard Lynn. 9 lbs.. 8S Mr. and Mrs. George Fullerton Elsie (Farthing and the business (whether or not thU is so. Huffman at Jordan la4l weck w a stroke Sunday morning. She was ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sherwood, and family' were Sunday supper taken to Pennock hospital in Has­ R4. Ionia, July 5. Thomas Arthur, meeting conducted by Mra Errna “ >» . Mra Wells Bailey and son. Robert. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold An­ tings by ambulance. Tyler. Plans were made for the Present prices of milk and grain ‘ Of Detroit were guest* of her narRoy Flessner. Rl. Woodland. July drus. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus luncheon next month. are very favorable for higher con-j ents. the Claud Haneya. over the Mr. and Mri. Robert Newton. called on her sister. Miss Kata ColMra. Earl Raub and daughter. ccnlratc feeding. Fourth. ♦ Miss Ann Peterman and Billy and Let*. Ray Coon. Prank lige in Battle Creek Saturday and and Mrs. Chlhles Hasman. 218 W. Cool and Mr. and Mrs. James Cool on Sunday called on their daughter Florence of Big Rapids were guests I However, it is easy to feed poor 1 Ray Strecker of Chicago. Ill, spent and family spent Sunday at Lake Thom, July 6, Benjamin Earl. 5 lbs., near Nashville and son in Nashville. Wednesday for lunch with Mrs. R. I cows too much grain, the Michigan the July 4th weekend with her parMichigan near Scottsville. * Mr. 13 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Shri­ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Al Barry returned. G. Rowlader. * Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn!dalry scientist says Such cows can ents. Mr. and Mra. Dan Peterman. and Mrs. Prank Thompson called ber. 436 E. Grand, July 7, Brian Lee, Saturday from a week's vacation in Dell of Detroit were Sunday visitors I on Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bristol of Heath* Battle Creek, July 10, 7 ita.. the upper part of Michigan. with his mother, Mra. John Dell Hastings Bunday. A Mrs. A. T. Eash and Dorothy. called on Mrs. Dorr Friday evening. Mra. Inez Gavitt of Clearwater. * Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mishler of Logan called on Mrs. Ida Doit. Sat­ with Mra. Henry' Schalbly. Mrs. Leo urday. * Mrs. Ida Dorr visited Mr. Tewksbury of Hastings and Mra. and Mrs. Harold Ford and family By Mra. Karl Pufpaff Marie Barry of Lake Odessa are of Hastings and was Saturday sup­ spending this week with them. Alto—Melva Oesch. R2. July 10. per guest. LOWEST PRICES Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul Battle Creek — Diane Heath. 132 Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bird of Middle­ Ardmore Drive. July 8. The WSC8 are having a bake sale and daughter. Mrs. Charles Guen­ EVER ville and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Clarksville — Leveta Fisher. Rl. thia Saturday. July 16. at Kelhls at ther and daughters enjoyed a very Kidder were Sunday forenoon call­ July 10. interesting Western trip. They visi10. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer GUIett ers at.the Wayne Tagg tome, w Freeport—Ida Kidder. Rl. July 9. were Sunday ________________________ callers of Mr. and Mrs. ted an aunt in VanNuys and an Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Overholt and Ana. Calif. Hastings—James Jensen, R4. July George Ruddock at Marshall. * nunt 1,vln« ln children of Holland and Mr. and 9; Mabel Barry, R2, Minnie Culver. July 4th guests of Mr. and Mrs. j They made the trip by one route Mrs. Galen Overholt and children 421 S. Hanover. Clara Valentine. Burr Fassett were Mr. and Mra. Lee and returned home by another. of Florida were Sunday dinner visiting and sightseeing through the 220 W. Marshall. July 10. Fossett and Jimmy of Kalamazoo guests of their parents. Mr. and Lake Odessa-Virginia Sawdy, Rl, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benson of 16 stales. They visited many inter- 1 Mrs. Charles Overholt. A Mr. and July 11. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Harry esting places while in California Mrs. John Overholt ot Clarksville Middleville— H a r r y WUlyard, 316 Green of Bellevue accompanied Mr. and also many parks and other were Bunday afternoon callers at Grand Rapids. St.. July 10. and Mrs. Burr Fassett to Holt Fri­ places of interest while en route the Charles Overholt home. ★ Mr. Woodland—Isaac Amaro, Rl, July day evening where they were guesu through other states. apd Mrs. Claude Walton and Mr. 10. of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and Mra. Paul Eglekraud of Detroit and Mrs. Charles Overholt viewed Allo—Leo Nawrockl. R2, July 7. family. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward was a weekend guest with her sis­ the body of Mr. Floyd Bergy at the Battle Creek — Harley Johnson. Lechleltner were Saturday evening ter. Mr, and Mra. Leon Tyler and guaranteed nation-wide Roth Funeral tome al Lowell Sat- R6. July 3. callers at the Fassett home and their son. Mr. and Mra. Merril Clarksville—Judy Biggs. R2. Lor­ Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Tyler of Grand Rapids were Sunday enzo Cantu. Rl. July 8; Julia Mrs. Clarence Martz. Jr., and fam­ visitors. * Mr. and Mra. George .Caballero, Rl. July 9. ily ot Kalamazoo. * Recent callers Schalbly and mother, Mrs. Henry DeHon—Jay Reed. R2. July 4; Jo­ at the Russell Mead home were Mr. Schalbly were callers Sunday with ALL-WEATHER* anne Enyart. Rl. July 5; Martha and Mrs. Leon Tack of Banfield. lhe Rev. and Mrs. Bert Beardsley of Allen. Rl. July 6. Mr. and Mra. Vernon MUz of Gib- Lake Odessa. Dowling—Shirley Swan. Box 24. ■J -........ .____________________________________ July 4. Freeport — Bertha Thaler. July 6. Hastings—George Graham. 302 E. Walnut. July 2; Ida Lopez. Rl, Ken­ dall Reahm., 107 N. Michigan. Stella Pickett, 5342 Messer Rd., Mary Stewart, 1120 8. Church. June Nich­ with the old tirw eff your car rtganflest of condition olson, R2. Mary Hallyman. 301 N. Broadway, July 3; Beverly Comp. R3. Julianne Kelly. R3. Louise New­ We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes ton. 81! S. Jefferson. Chester Keech. MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND R3. Marguerite Slocum, R5. Jose­ phine Beards lee. Rl. Jeanette Blankenship. R5. July 4; William (Lillian & Ray Gibson) Storm, R4. Janet Shriber. 428 E. Grand. Percy Clark. R2. Donna. 323 S. Michigan WI 5-4062 Bentley. R3. Lenla Oswald. Rl, Betty Fisher. 812 S. Montgomery. 235 S. Jefferson WI 5-5170 Harry Dunn. Rl. Roy Fuller. 911 W. Green. July 5; Milo Morgan. 317 E. State. Frances Powell. R4. Janice Hasman. 218 W. Thorn. Robert Sny­ der. R4. Nancy Kahler. 010 N. Broadway. William Barnes. 619 E. Ask your dealer about a real cool c*lra-c<ui option—Chevrolet air conditioning. Colfax. July 6; Loyal Lowell. Rl. Kelly Lydy, R2. John DeBroux. 732 W. Grand. Hubert Mgrblc. Box 325. July 7; Robert Stanley. 902 S. Broadway. Lawrence Hawkins. 526 E Bond. July 8; Gerald Crittenden. 726 N. Broadway. Dwight Chase. 730 E. Thorn. Earl Williams, R2 I July. 9. . Ionia — Barbara Sherwood. R4. July 3. Lakr Odessa - Sarah Gardner. 1012 Lakeview Dr. Robert Johnson. Rl. July 3; John Harshey. R3, July Some Cows Can Use More Grain To Produce Milk ! ' ' Lake Odessa AT 1308 E. STATE ST., HASTINGS. MICH. Cow Stanchions sonburg, Ohio, were Saturday ral- Tharaday, July 13, 1961 Carlton Center Births at Pennock JULY 15, 1961 7:00 P.M. One Horse Cultivator urday evening and visited wl relatives there. _ Mr. and Mrs. Galen Overtoil Woodland 7 2? At Pennock Hospital Barry ville SALE TIRES GOODYEARS *2]54 IT AT A J I idling's 34^ buy COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE | NO MONEY DOWN... Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry HASTINGS HOME GOODYEAR LAUNDRY ISBELL TIRE CENTER Friday and Saturday, July 14 and 15 See the YEARS AHEAD Features in the Fabulous 400 by TAPPAN Ultra Modern Features Provide ELECTRIC COOKING At Its Finest One look at the advanced Tappan electric styling of Middleville — Melanie Riva. Rl. July 3; Steven Frank. 109 Arling­ ton. July 4; Bernice Marble. Rl. July 5; John McGalllard. R3. July 6: Phyllis Boise. R2. July 7. Nashville—Diane Lind. R3. July 3; Newman Shaw. R2. Roger Cwik, 134 Queen. July 5; Bryan Varney. Rl July 8. Vermontville — Janet Stroup, Rl July 9. Woodland — Marilyn Flessner, Rl. July 5. the will convince* you ranges Lacey that only Tappan offers so many cook-easy conveniences for today's modern By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle cooking requirements. Every Tappan range is expertly engineered with years ahead features. See the all-new Tappan electric range of your choice—ask for a free demonstration! This is a Regular $359.95 Model FOR JUST $9QQ00 B ~ Nover Before At This Price! Pius a Stainless Steel, 30-1 nch Base worth $74.00 at NO EXTRA COST! 139 W. State St. A model with advanced styling for that smart kitchen look. Cook-easy features include automatic clock, all-porcelain oven with solid door, hide-away top, hinge-type top units, cooking chart. Available with smart matching base cabinet featuring “lazy Susan” storage. Two front top units can be used even when top is pushed in. Hastings Impala Concertible Phone WI 5-2081 The Pleasantvlew 4H Club will meet at the school July 18. at 7 pjn. There wiU be a baseball game., business meeting, and a wiener roast. * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gillaspie were July 4th guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cole. Recent house guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Erve Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keep­ er of Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Gillaspie and family of Sunfield were Sunduv callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gillaspie. * Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle attended the Reid re­ union at Tyden Park in Hastings Sunday. * Mra. Ward Cole will en­ tertain the next W8C8 at her home Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Stevens Sunday were Mrs. Olive Dukeman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Vai Busch and two sons of Royal Oak. * Recent house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strickland. Sandra and Mra. Winnie Dunn were Mr. and Mra. Richard Rauh from Men­ don. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dunn of Mendon were guests July 2. * Mrs. Eva Sweet was a Thursday guest of Mra. Winnie Dunn. * Mr. and Mrs Merle Dunn and family were Thursday supper guests and also a Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strickland and Sandra and Mrs. Winnnle Dunn. ■ ------- --- —“ III call Wl 5.4341 or WI 5-284L Thank Summertime-and the savin is easy! It’ll pay you plenty to pad over to your Chevrolet dealer’s One-Stop Shopping Center and get in on all the excitement there. Because Jet-smooth Chevrolets are outselling every other make of car. he’s able to turn on the savings like nobody else in town. Have him fit you with an elegant Impala, a popular Bel Air or a budget-wise Biseayne. Or maybe with one of those six sweet-going, cargo-craving Chevy wagons. Just bring along your desire to own a lot of car at an easy-to-own price. Chevy and your _ . , rnn/tunrl Chevrolet dealer will look after the rest nicely, thank you. Jet-smooth Chevrolet Save-a-bundle buys on Corvairs, too! dinuu The couldn't be better for getting into one of thewe. Yessirree, juicy July buys on the Monzas with their family-style sports-car spirit ... on thc nimble, nickel-nursing Corvair 500's and 700*8 ... on the Chery Corrair Monza Club Coupe 6-Passenger Lakewood Wagons . . . and on those Greenbrier Sports Wagons with up to twice the space of regular wagons. Need more be said? Your Chevrolet dealer is thc man to talk to. See the new Chevrolets at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Hastings WI 5-2425 �Want Ads... A Guide in P«» 6—THE PASTINGS BANNER SAFE BUY USED CARS 1800 COMET DELUXE SEDAN 4 Dr; Stand. transmission. Ra­ dio. Nearly new! IBM MERCURY MONTCLAIR Hardtop; Pull power. One owner Extra nice. .......—....---$1995 1956 LINCOLN PREMIER H. TOP 2 Dr: Like new for------------ $1095 1955 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 Dr. Custom Sedan: For only ....................................................... $395 Thursday, July 13. 1961 FARM SUPPLIES PHONE WI 5-3481 FARMERS . . . and We Will Pay Top Price! for MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. CHEVROLET Wheat, Oat!, Corn & Barley! CASH RATE—2Hc pa* word wJHi miaimom For your convenience we have installed a new grain dump. NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY E. Railroad DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 par inch fa* ttagte i-Mrtloa. 85« pa* Mt at I960 BUICK CONV. M-37 So. t SALES fr SERVICE It's the DIFFERENCE In Quality and Price That Counts 1960 DART 4 DR. Automatic; Power steering. 6 cyl. One owner. --------------------------81895 30. 1041, (Electric or Battery) 1958 CHEVROLET 2 DR. INSULATORS. FASTENERS ond POSTS Caan.lt TRY • • • • THESE . . . Fly Bait (Dry Killer) Face Flies Insecticide New Fly Checker Form Pond Fish Chow (Grow big fish fast) Association Ionia . . . Phona 98 Contact Office in HASTINGS tvary PURINA HEALTH AIDS HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY 1956 BUICK E. Railroad HASTINGS MOTOR SALES NEW WATERPROOF TARP 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DR. DODGE-DART DEALER TV SERVICE-REPAIR IF.C.C. First Class License) 16 OZ. 5 X 7-3238 6 x 8—$4.78 8 x 10—J 7 JI 5 10 x 12—$1135 Also larger sixes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK 220 E. State WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 7/13 Goebel's T.V. Service NOTICES 1956 OLDS SUPER 88 Call WI 5-5178 115 N. Michigan SURPLUS 306 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 1959 JEEP U 7/13 Be Ready for Summer With A Good Used Car From REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC-OLDS—CADILLAC Phone 5-1471 107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan I960 PONTIAC STATION WAGON Catalina; 4 Dr., blue and white tutone, power steering and brakes, radio, hydramallc. whltewalLs. I960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 Dr. Hardtop: Red and white tu­ tone, power steering and brakes. 6 way electric seat, radio, w/ walls. 1956 OLDS SUPER U 4 Dr. Holiday: Power steering and brakes, radio, w/walls, one local owner. 1956 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 Dr. Hardtop: 8 cylinder. Power­ glide, radio, very clean. IBM FORD PICKUP H Ton: Deluxe cab,vgood motor transmission. rille* •» ll"u1le toPor. Int 10 TOP BOIL — MORTAR SAND PROMPT SERVICE ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVEL GIVES 901 W. STATE ST. PH. WI 5-4969 More Working Hours FOR NEED BOTTLED GAS? YOUR Tractor - Truck - Car SINCLAIR Anti-Ruit Gaso­ line contain! RP-2D (Reg­ Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy I We Sell—We Install—We Service CARL & BETTY'S istered U.S. Patent Office), Sinclair’s amazing ruit in­ hibitor. It guardi against fuel lyitem ruit . . . lavei tractor life'. . . cut! repair bills. Sinclair Extra Duty Motor Oil provide! "extra” protec­ tion for your tractors and trucki because it fight! the harmful effects of heavy loads, high moisture condi­ M-n MAN OR WOMAN—Earn $35 or more a week in spare time, sup­ plying demand for well - known products in Hastings. One full time opening. Write W. T. Rawleigh Company. Dept. MOG-651­ 1107, Freeport, Hl. 7/13 APPLIANCE m .un 29. H>fll. GOOD AS NEW ■in b« STORE lol Htrebli (Over • Start's Hauling* Paint and Wallpaper Store) Open Friday, 9 am. lo 5:30 pun. tions and long idling periods. W. J. McAllister LADY FOR TELEPHONE SURVEY Summer Sleepwear Underwear for all the Family 7/13 Men s and Boys’ Tennis Shoes HASTINGS BANNER Call WI 5-3481 Klaf-iln KmbIk at Small Ce>« One only beautiful yellow plastic Canister and Bread Box Set One only Oil Lamp with 10' high scalloped base, very attractive to antique lovers Good walnut Clock Shelf, 31” long "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . THE MOST FOR THE LEAST* Uatea—Jone it, IB Adalbert Cortrighl Atlorney *t L*« At -HaatlBgr. Mirhigao Philip H Milch.IL Jsdje _ _ ... —1 Ht.lins*. Michl<aa SUPP-HO8E IS THE ANSWER — 3767. tf For women who need a comfort­ able support hose. An elastic sheer FOR SALE—Ideal home site on the Yankee Springs road. Phone Mid­ nylon without rubber. Reeearched, dleville SY 5-3271. 7/13 cobs Pharmacy. •fr Service Repair! MEN FOR PART TIME Sales Work in Barry County. Average earn­ FOR SILO REPAIR AND SILO ing*—$3 an hour. Must be marREBUILDING — Contact Dwight ri«l man, high school education Norris, 1741 Jordan Lake Ave., arid have dependable car. Neat­ * Notices Lake Ode.ua or phone Ed Leaks, ness and ambition more essential DRake 4-6524. tf than ability to sell. Call collect NOTICE—After July fl I will not be Puller Brush Co. Kalamazoo, responsible for any other debts Fireside 2-5963 after 7 pm. tf than those contracted by myself. Larry G. Forman 7/13 ★ Situation Wanted ★ Help Wonted—Women WI 5-5442 CLASSIFIEDS 1561 FORD PICKUP % Ton; 4-tpetd ROAD GRAVEL SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. Sedan; Radio, w/walls, top E. Roilroad mechanical condition. • 1956 FORD FAIRLANE 2 Dr. Hardtop; 8 cylinder, radio, w/walls, low mileage. SAND AND GRAVEL AUTOMOTIVE ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—PO. 171, Hastings. Phone WI 6-2885 Meetings every Monday, fl pm. tl NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN — VACUUM CLEANER —Electrolux. ,NOTICE — Anyone who has used That on July 21. 19fll at 10 am.' A-l condition, with all cleaning! furniture and appliances wishing one I960 2 Dr. Falcon, ser. No. I attachments. Balance due only to sell at consignment auction OH11P195060 will be sold to the I $2388. written guarantee. Terms contact Warren Trucking Service highest bidder. The seller reserves- available. Call WI 5-5395. For and Auction House. Clyde War­ the right to bld. Bald Motor Ve-1 Free Home Trial. Electro Hygiene OBDEB FOX FUBLICATION-rren. Phone WI 5-5184. if hide Is stored at the Hastings! Co. 7/13 City Bank Parking Lot at 150 W . . 'SINGER 127—Light finish cabinet Court St. Hastings, Michigan. ‘ 1 model—special equipment to but­ and may be Inspected at said adtonhole, darn and embroider. dress. The sale will be held In the ■ne 30, iBIH. .............................. Sews forward and reverse. Com­ bank lobby. 7/20 Present, Honor.bl. Philip JI. Mluh.ll, plete balance $37.14 or take over THE FATMAN—Private Detective, id,. nf I*. 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, FotoOUR AIM — To give you better Pllm evidence. Nationwide. Confi­ Electro Hygiene Co. 7/13 night vision I Let us reset your dential. Call WO 4-2445 or write headlamps with our precision 194 North Union, Battle Creek. equipment for a safe and more 1/11/83 enjoyable vacation. Call WI 5­ ★ For Sala—Miscellaneous 5170 or WI 5-9100. Isbell Tire Center. 235 8. Jefferson. tf FOR SALE—12 ft. aluminum Aero­ craft fishing boat and 3’i h.p motor Call OL 3-2021. tf FOR RENT—Powell a pts and cot­ tages at Crooked lake, Delton. All PROTECT YOUR ANIMALS FROM modem, week, month, day or PACE FLIE8! Use Redl-Poam. It year around. Call Delton MA 3­ kills and repels. Available at 6985. 7/27 Jr Cherries Farm Bureau Services. WI 5-2223. FOR KENT—Furnished apartment* READY ABOUT JULY 13TH— Red Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ Tart Cherries. Pick your own or FOR SALE —13 large Wisconsin quire: Hastings Diaper Service Holstein Helfers due August and picked on order. Paul Wlttenbach, 228 N. Church or call WI 6-2342 September. Weight 1100 Iba. Vac­ Nash Highway. Clarksville. Mich. U cinated. $285 00. Ten Holstein Telephone Saranac 2858. 7/13 Hudan. Mlehlgna Heifers due July and August. POUR ROOM furnished apartment Weight 1,000 Iba., vaccinated. WE ARE PICKING — Black and on second floor. Everything fur­ White Sweet Cherries now. Mont­ $250 00 Edward W. Tanis. Jeni­ nished. Inquire 410 E. Green. 7/13 morency Tart will be ready July son, Michigan, MO 9-9228. 7/20 FURNISHED APARTMENT with 20. Pick your own. J. R. Braman. 3825 Pour Mile Road N£ . Grand with staff and mounting—only1 __-------- "j. r~ Rapids. H miles east of East $350. Hastings VF.W. Post. Phone on ,?or? Belt Line. 7/13 _ .... . .... of Wall lake for week veek nf of .lulv July Hon. Philip H. MltcbelL Robert F. Newton, WI 5-4811. 7/27 16th Excellent beach, also boat CHERRIES. MONTMORENCY — and dock. Please phone WI 5-4923 FOR SALE—We have a fine choice Pick your own. 8c per lb. Start­ or WI 5-3152. 7/13 of Leghorns and Gray Leghorn ing July 15. Leon Tack. South of cross pullets. From’ 6 weeks to bld ' K. Hastlngson M-37 to Bristol Cor­ laying age at attractive prices. ners. 1*4 miles west and % mile Order now for future delivery. All ★ For Sala—Real Estate south. 7/20 pullets raised on our own farm. Come and see them. None better MONTMORENCY CHERRIES will at any price. Getty1! Poultry FOR SALE—H-acre lots «4 mile be ready July 13. 10c lb. You pick out of Hastings on South Broad­ Farm <Sc Hatchery. Middleville, them. Maurice Cauklns, R2 Has­ way, $250 a lot. Restricted. Close Mich. SY 6-3395. tf tings. 7/13 to Hastings High school. Good for tri-level. split-level or single build­ FOR SALE—Fresh country butter. ing. Plenty trees and small lakes. 65c per pound. Phone Prank H. ★ Help Wanted Stream of water through propRoush. Delton MA 3-3»47. 7/13 Household Good* 116 N. Michigan Aveaaa WI 5-2943 1951 FORD 2 Dr..............................$56 1MB DODGE PICK UP ■!| Classified Paragraphs | Federal Land Bank Protect Your Animals With 1953 CADILLAC —.................... $336 prayIn* that Court bo ad. a.l Will and 2, 4-D AMINE 5 Gals. ... $18.00 1958 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 1957 BUICK 4 DR. Dbburiement Cnunly Ogle. LAND BANK Shox-Stok FENCE CHARGERS 1954 CHRYSLER SEDAN Excellent condition. See this one! 4 Wheel Drive; Road lug tires, radio. PrviMl. Hunorable Philip IL MHeb.ll, I OBDEB TOB PUBLICATION— Metle* ot Heartnf—Probate ot Will— Now In Stock... Stand, trans.; Radio. Very good condition. -----------------$5*5 1854 BUICK 4 Dr. Sedan--------- $395 JULY 24—29 LOWELL SHOWBOAT—Tickets on sale at Roth's Furniture. Tickets. are $1.00, 81.60 and $230. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY. JULY 28-36 MICHIGAN STEAM THRESHERS' SUNDAY, JULY 23 RODEO—Charlton Park. SOUTHWEST MICHIGAN 4H HORSE SHOW — Sheriff Posse JULY 31-AUG. 5 Arena, Ernie Burr farm. 10 am. I BARRY CO. FREE FAIR—Hastings WI 5-2223 ton. Fair Grounds. 1959 CHEVROLET 4 DR. 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 Dr. Hardtop; Like new car con­ dition. All accessories. .......... $1395 1958 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Like new condition; Radio, auto­ matic power steering. . ............ $995 WOLVERINE BEAGLE CHAMPI­. ONSHIPS—Hammond Rd., north­. west of Hastings. FARM BUREAU SERVICE, INC. LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET 7/13 SATURDAY and SUNDAY, BULK SPREADING AVAILABLE I960 1JI.C. PICKUP................ $1645 ■arUg. In The H'»r printed »unty. * 3MUtT?00 lbs. of 6-35-25 • Grasses— 300 to 500 lbs. of 12-12-12 1956 FORD STATION WAGON 8 Cyl: Automatic ................ ..$495 1310 N. Michigan Ave. milling/ | Calendar of Special Events Area Recommendations: 1960 CHEVROLET 4 DR. said CARD OF THANKS tr IN MIMORIAM1 "Top Dressing on Postures ond Hay Fields Bring $3.00 in Gain for each $1.00 Invested." New V-8 Chevrolet Engine $675.00 Mahler Motor Sales >!»<> rrtb. WI 5-3943 More Profit—Less Labor SPECIAL . . . 1933 FORD PICKUP 1955 PACKARD 4 DR. One owner: Sharp! ------- 1855 CHEV. 4 DR. SEDAN Radio; Automatic.......................»20® HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE LARKE BUICK TRENCH DIGGING COMPANY - BOY 17 WANTS LAWN WORK Will dig 4'—6'—8' wide trenches or odd Jobs in Gun lake area. 6954 Gun Lake road. Middleville equipment. Call Bert Shurlow, Rl Point. 7/13 Nashville OL 3-2821. tf Ings. No experience necessary. Kendale’a Studio, above Taylor PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200)—available at small rental fee ★ Wanted Shoes, Hastings. tf Call Episcopal Pariah House, or WANTED—Girl for part time of­ Reatory. tf UNWANTED CATS are needed for fice work. This will lead to full research. Please write directions time employment. Prefer one who IP YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ and Information. Address C. T. at VELOPED IN A -HURRY” try has had experience in either P. O. Box 381, Kalamazoo. 7/20 Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No legal, or professional office. Write charge for oversize prints. -tf WANTED — Old and scarce U. 8. Box 792 c/o Hastings Banner. and Canadian coins. Will pay top 7/20 HELP OFFERED — Telephone prices! Stop In at HOUSE OP Ministry. Prayer requests gladly SEVEN OOEBETS, 115 N. Michlreceived. Christian counseling GET HELP WITH A SMILE BY gan, or call WI 5-5178. tf gladly given. Strictly confidential. CALLING WI 5-3481 for a Banner Classified ad-writer. To buy, eell, Phone Middleville BY 5-3882, WANTED—A good used boy's bi­ ■wap, not—dial WI 5-3481. THE PASTOR’S WIPE. tf cycle. Call WI 5-5021. tf �Selling ' In Memoriam REED—Id loving memory of our dear husband, father and grand­ father, who passed away two years ago, July 11, IMS. Though now I walk through life Renting Middleville By Mn. F. O. Sioko. Hie paths we once together trod. I walk with eager happy steps. Mrs. Guy McNce, returned home July 4th from a nice vacation trip _ ___________ _____ __________ through Northern Michigan___ and acroa* tiie Btralts to the Soo. While Mra. William C. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shepard driving around Mackinaw City they took the road that led them past Billy and Jody the Rd Plnkbelner cottage at the Mr. and Mra. Donald Mast Straits and said, "hello" to Ed who Gary and Sue Ella passes much ot his time there. Harry Baisch, Jr., of Fresno. Calif., is spending his vacation with his people. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baisch. Sr. Harry flew home al­ PUBLICATION— though he intended to drive through and bring the family, but damaged his car extensively In an accident LEGALS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willyard and Margaret Brabson, of Arizona to Johannesburg. Saturday and re­ mained over the Fourth wllh Mrs W'a. mother. Mra. Nellie Johnson and where the aunt will visit. They had plannned to all drive to Minong. Wi*. Wednesday to visit the ladies* brother. John Boa. but their plans were changed tills Monday when Harry suffered a heart attack and was taken to Pennock hospital. Enjoy Picnic Twenty-four past matrons and past patrons of Middleville Eastern OBDEB FOB’PUBUCATIOM. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATIOM. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Pace 7 ing down the church to transport it1 Thursday, July 13. 1961 across the ice to the Island. What . better place to erect a blockhouse' the community college concept. The than the vacated church ground?' | teacher who is fresh from a graduThc dimensions compare favorably j ! ate school badly need* this. with those of existing blockhouses I "Another I* to pay continuous st­ on Mackinac Island, and such a de­ I tention to the problem of group fensive work on the old mission site morale. Clarity of objective* is eswould have overlooked terrain ad-; I sentlal to good morale. (ThU U the third in a series of jacerit to the fort’s most vulner­ Terry Morgan ha* accepted an five features on the reconstruction "A third is to emphasise lhe able "curtain" or stockade. Donkey Game Scheduled elementary teaching position In the of Michigan's Port Michlllmackl; Community college faculty mem- J contribution* that teacher* can The Middleville Rotarians are. Spring Lake school* for next year. nac. fast becoming a popular hu| bers should not feel inferior to tho&c i sponsoring a Donkey baseball game Terry'* wife, is the former Linda toric sightseeing attraction.) in four-year institutions, says Algo Myers. Mr. and Mr*. Wilder Wil­ population outside the fort'* I D, Henderson, director of The Uni-1 Friday. July 14. Tickets are being liams of Hastings, former Middle­ Archeologists and summer vaca­ versity of Michigan Center for the ‘ said by the Rotary members. We ville teachers but recently of the tioners are rubbing shoulders at cans in the Illinois territory. | Study of Higher Education. hear it’s expected to be very excit­ Delton achool who have been liv­ Michigan’s Ft. Miehilimackinac. An outer complex of walls ap- | "Still another is to use objective "Feeling* of Inferiority lead to ing in Haatlng*. were visitors of The one group attempts to un-.pears to be a stoclcad^ surrounding I envy and emulation. Ways must mean* ing. mean* of of defining defining the the Job that the Mra. Iva Snyder Wednesday and ravel the mysteries surrounding thl* this lhe enuren. church, a* as well ia> , as a pic picket therefore be found lo give the institution should do.’’ also called on other friends. Wilder Pranch-built fort while lhe oilier fence enclosing lhe .graveyard Middleville Homes Sold faculty member* tn community Henderson suggest* the use of ha* accepted a position oa 6lh grade Dr. Jack Brpwn. Middleville’s new watches, "superintends” and snaps the east end of thc church. This college* a feeling of validity about community and occupational s u rdoctor has purchased thc new tiomc teacher in Plainwell. Hl* wife, Alice, pictures of the restoration proceed­ --—----- -------------------------------------‘ ‘beir own work." says Henderson, veys a* a foundation for the creaon Charles street, northwest sec­ has not taken a position but plana ings at historic Mackinaw City. the time Ft. Miehilimackinac was Former president of Antioch Col- Uon of courses "The data thus coltion built by Imbro of Grand Rap­ to do substitute work. *Ihey will ...v m finally abandoned, since Uie ongi- legc thc V-M educator suggest* lected can be convincing as to the ids. Francis Haight, who is em­ live at Hastings until they find a solved are thoseburied with the nal pickets are Mill in ploce i fome practical ways this can be j need for academic program*.” he ployed at the Fanners State Bank place to live in Plainwell. Also 18thcentury mission andchurch । The fence separated thegrave-1 donc; . One ls to we to lt thjU aI1 explains. “A follow-up technique bought thc former Mark Ritchie teaching at Plainwell will be Jim on lhe site of the old fort. yard from the parade ground, mute faculty members have an ode- could be used to develop specific home on Dearborn street and has Smalley as shop teacher. Glad they Michigan State University nrche- evidence that British troop., were qllatc orientation with respect to objective criteria by which proposal* are all close enough to visit us. A ologlst* cleared the way last sum-'on guard against thc possibility of 1 •for — -----------• ----------course* of instruction may ~ be us a "Trojan ’1 mission being used a* Beryl Price, manager of lhe local card from Herbert Phillip* of Char­ mer for further exploration* explorations and the i evaluated. lotte, former Middleville mu*lc lumber company. eventual restoration of one.of the Iiiorsc" by hoatile French traders1 Revolutionary cause is attributed uiu meuan warriors. w u > Such criteria provide a rational teacher, was mailed from California : largely to lhe influence of hi* close Monday callers of Mr. and Mn. earliest religious edifices in the iand Indian warriors Vacationer* planning to visit the /friend and neighbor. Lyman Hall. J*413 making judgment* about Alec Pott* were hl* cousins. New­ where he and hl* people were viait- Great Lakes country, dating back ton Jones and family of Dania. Fla . ing hl* brother, William and fam- to lhe founding of Pt. Michlli- 1historic Strait* area will be inter- also a signer of the Declaration of '.be validity of proposed curricula, -.dcpcndcAii. ~ ' [a l'n<1 the faculty self-assurance ” gains "* “ meckmac in 1715. <ested in a descriptive Fort Michlli- Independence. and Robert Jones and wife at Pt. From the the beginning, however, 'concerning the merit of novel or folder, available from the, From Lauderdale, Fla. They were return­ Many a mystery remains in thc mncklnac i ------------ ------------ .. . .... experimental programs.” ing from Mayo Brothers. Rochester, state and he reports it hod been old French church area, but scicn- iMichigan Tourist. Council, Lansing i Gwinnett was an earnest, ambitious ' very hot. Herb planned to coinc — I man. already convinced of Colonist's There are now 16 community col­ tific exploration during the 1961 : Minn., where one of the men had a 1 right*. A delegate to the 1776 Conti- Ileges in the stale which enroll about check-up following an operation. * home via Salt Lake City or Denver. digging season may clarify them nental Congress, he voted. July 2,1127.000 student*. The University of even as tourist* watch the work Mr. and Mra. Edd Timm. Mr*. Mary j for the fateful resolution that IMichigan assists them through it* through "sidewalk superintendent" Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wier- Hanson Family In East > "these United States are. and of 'four-year Community College Ad­ windows .facing the tiie churchyard ■। tnga attended lhe wedding of Mis* B. J. Hanson, who la attending ' right ought to be. free and inde- ।ministrator Education P rxrj e c t. “ ”-------Patricia Walsh at St. Thoma* the Franklin-Marshall Boys School from the restored 1 launched in 1960-with a grafat from pendent." of 1774. Church in Grund Rapids Saturday UljJUUUll. 1UM.U with other science teachers In LanI On July 4. he joined in approv- the W W. Kellogg Foundation. Bat­ The pieces of this archeological and the reception following. The | ing thc Declaration in which the tle Creek. bride Is the granddaughter of Mr. scholarship, was accompanied tost puzzle did not fall together ail ut 1 delegates pledged to each other I —-----------once — some of them still haven't^and Mra. Andy Wieringa of Grand by hl* wife and daughters. Lan­ v their lives, fortunes, and sacred' The Matterhorn. Switzerland's Rapid*. * Mr*. Peter Petersen en­ caster 1* in the center of the Ami*h- but a montage of change over a Ask the next person you meet who honor. On August 2. he was among most famous peak, wa* first climbed tertained Mis* Pearl Hendershott Mennonltes people who adhere period of more than half a century Button Gwinnett wa*. end y«„ii <• -----— ------. ------------«.u_ ..... —. _ .. and you 11 those who signed the engrossed. in 1865. the National Geographic and Mra. Dan Mlntner at lunch closely to tiie beliefs and custom* of of. first, French, then British oc­ S?—j document beinnlng. "When , in thc' Magazine says. The British-led exFriday In honor of Mra. Sena Sund- their ancestors. There were no cupation. ha* left It* record in the probably receive a blank stare. Yet Gwinnett helped found thc course of human event*. . ." pedition ended tragically when bye of Aberdeen. Texas, a former automobiles for some lime but thc blowing sands at the Strait* of United States, and hl* signature is - -In Georgia. . _ . Back Button Gwinthree members of the party fell to Mackinac. resident of Grand Rapid* and Fact younger generation tup now brought their deaths during the descent. From tlie earth has emerged evi­ now worth considerably more to; Caledonia. ★ Mra. Clair (Dorothy) some in. The people have a distinc­ Brog who wa* hospitalized for a few tive dresa, the women and girls dence of at least two churches, the autograph collectors than is George ratio one. Though briefly commis­ Washington's. 1 earliest a rectangular structure 60 sioned acUng governor on lhe ex ­ day* recently Is much better. She wearing long drab colored dresses by 34 feet, fitting the dimensions A New York bookstore recently is at their Gun lake cottage. The and bonnet* and the men wide paid $6,000 tor a deed signed by subsequent election for the office. Brog* children. Mrs. Helen Jean brimmed hats, little jewelry Is reen.1 given on an old map of the fort Gwinnett In 1773. Martiny and family, of Saline and Thc country 1* very picturesque area It wa* also discovered that His bitterest political enemy was Button Gwinnett was one ot the basic construction technique of Kenneth Brog and family from with many covered bridge*. Mrs.■ the earliest church was "pled en Georgia** three signers of the Dec­ General Lachlan McIntosh. When Cleveland have recently visited the General called him "a scoundrel Maebelle VanWeelden, kindergarten1 terre” — vertical picket* set hi a laration of Independence, the Natheir people. and tlonal Geooranhic Societv Mini* ann lying *yln8 rascal nuCB1 ” at at a a public Pu“,lc Inln' teacher, flew East to do some sight­' narrow wall trench. JJX!IwES .._»,»«>« mjliur, seeing and came home with Mra.1 The diggers found something Robert Bessmcr and bride of Hanson and girls Friday. A nice1 else; concentrations of charcoal price than that of contemporary; Gwinnett challenged McIntosh lo a j Owosso were Sunday callers of Mr*. pistol duel. McIntosh was Injured. | trip. patriot* because he died tragically in the south-central part of lhe Nell Schenkel. Bob wa* a brother­ Gwinnett mortally wounded. , church and along the north wall. in May. 1777, and examples ot his in- law of the late BUI Schenkel. ★ History says that Gwinnett died Now they knew for sure that this writing are rare. Mrs. Tom (Florence) Gillette of Gwinnett's relatively short life insolvent. Apparently no descen-1 church had been at least partially Jackson came this Monday to spend wa* filled with action, and it ended dants survived to preserve hi* cor-I destroyed by Are. until Thursday with her sister, Mr*. rcspondence and official paper*. A I in high drama. Margaret Kceg&tra and family. What of lhe second church? The By Mra. H. A. Woodman evidence He was born in Gloucestershire. rare Gwinnett letter was sold in Tuesday thc sisters went to Three was clear. There had been England, sometime in thc mld- 1927 for a reported $51,000. 1 Rivera and visited their niece, Mrs. I a second one: it had been superim­ 1736 s. Thc son of Samuel and Anne Annette Lundberg who ha* a new posed over lhe earlier church, was Mr. and Mrs. Berne Chess andI ak least 15 feel longer and 10 feel Ernes Gwinnett, he wa* baptized baby. Annette Is the daughter of Robert Gillette. Mr. and Mrs. Ray son. Rom, from Grand Rapid*> wider. Unlike the original, it* logs April 10. 1735. and wa* married 22 Killion and Mra. Nell Schenkel were Thursday guest* of the Rich­• wTre placed horizontally and were year* later, almost lo thc day. to spent thc weekend of June 25 in ard Darby family. ★ Mr. and Mr*.. laid directly on the soil surface Ami Bourne of Wolverhampton. A curious modem incident arising M. Haight - -------------of Hastings Jackson wllh their daughter and Franklin ^3 jwith internal floor Joint* also laid -------from effort* to acquire a Gwinnett son. Bill and Jean Killion Schenkel. were barbecue dinner guest* Friday'directly on the ground. witli lhe Richard Darby*. ‘ An unlooked - for discovery not autograph involved the marriage record at Wolverhampton. In 1953 Mrs. Milton M**on. Margery Ann shown on any of the early maps of My Mep-daughter. Lola Stokoe, Kilmer and Nyla Jo Darby of the1 the fort was a structure outlined church officials there applied to consistory authorities for permis­ Coat* Grove Christian Endeavor i by a loose foundation approxiBarry Cleaners eral days over the Fourth. She nnd soclety were delegates to Lhe 46th 'mately 10 feet on a side. Since it sion to sell the registry page bear­ Walldorff Furniture ing Gwinnett’s signature. The ap­ a friend plan it western trip to thc International Convention in Chiimmediately under the present Cleaning . . . Pressing . . . Black Hills of the Dakotas, later cago. The sessions were at. the Con-1 surface and overlay all the various praised value was then said to be Phone WI 5-5105 $28,000. but permission was not Cold Storage this month. rad Hilton Hotel from Tuesday to church wall trenches and floor forthcoming, so the record remained Saturday. Dr. Clyde Meadows, Dr. Jolsl traces, it had to date from u Pickup and Delivery in place. Daniel A. Poling, Myron J. Taylor, mud) later time. And it did not WI 5-4265 Button Gwinnett operated an Rev. Lyle Harper, son of Rev. and Dr. George K. Schweitzer and Dr'!5**™ to be connected In any way Hastings Lumber and Coal Airs. Ralph Harper of Wyandotte Billy Graham were speaker* Four!*‘th the church structures Miehilimackinac ’s i«r* last ------com-' *°r who ha* held a pastorate In the thousand delegate* attended from I Ft. Mlchilimacklnac Marble's Standard Serviee ____ _ j amand»r Ponf Capt. Patrick u Baltimore, Md.. area, lias recently , the me United uiiiicu ouiics, States. r. Canada vsnaoa na d wander. Sinclair, .......... ...... had। /„ LUMBER . . COAL . . FAINT the Cl early 1760'*. he moved his Th. Barry County An- !mentinnerl been transferred from Solomons, to Mexico. j ■*. The mentioned In in n a 17RO 1780 l<*IU-r letter In to thia' this, In u,e "'Th* Beit in Lubrication” the Greenbelt Methodist Church In nual Women'* Christian Temper- isuperior in Montreal that he was family to thc American Colonies, 306 I. Court WI 5-4314 where he established himself ns n Washington. D. C. He is a grandson once Union picnic met at Tyden | building a blockhouse to cover hl* WI 5-3251 Cor. Michigaa fr Stat* of Mra. Clara Harper. Park Tuesday. July 11, for a potluck |rctrcat to Mackinac Island where merchant, first in Charleston. S.C.. then In Bavannnh. Ga. He finally Prairie Literary Club I against the growing threat from bought a 35-squore-mile island. St. In charge of the program. Hartom’s Sunoco Station The Prairie Literary Club will !Col. George Rogers Clark’s Amcrl- Catherine*, and established a plan­ FELPAUSCH tation. hold it* picnic with Belle Matteson |can army in the Illinois country. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Cssolin* . . Oil . . A lo I LubricariM FOOD CENTER at Barlow lake. Friday. July 14. ■ Capt. Sinclair also mentions tearThe old bouse believed to have been the Gwinnett's home is still Cor*«r Court and JoHonou Mr. and Mr*. Elwood Batten of standing, restored and modernized, ‘Where Shopping and Parking Report of Condition of thc Notional Bank of Hastings Detroit brought his mother and sis­ by It* present owners. Pheno WI 5-2871 Are a Pleasure!” ter. Mra. Maud Hamilton and Mr*. Gwinnett's conversion lo the Section Marvel O’Connor home Wednesday from a five-day visit and remained overnight. * Rev. Wilmer Kennedy has been ut a pastorate school in Al­ DolUri Cta. bion from Sunday until Friday thia week. Mra. Kennedy and son. Wil­ mer. Jr., remained home. * Our Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference friend. Mra. Louretta Tungate. Is again In her home on East Main street, after a two years absence. She ha* been greatly missed and RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Appliance & General Repair we give her the glad hand of wel­ Recored. Burkey Sale* and Service. CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT PROCESSING. Complete Looker come. * Oueat* of Mra. Clara 218 N. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-517b Service. Hastings Frozen Food Co. Harper during the weekend of July LIABILITIES Phone WI 5-2141. WATCH <fc CLOCK REPAIRING — 1 were her granddaughter and fam­ Building, ‘ Contracting, Roofing Guaranteed workmanship. Also all ily. Mr. and Mrs. Warren McKenzie kind* of Jewelry repair and en­ and two children of Farmington. Heating—Plumbing, graving. Miller Jewelers. 118 W. I'nrliirlluc Mich., where he 1* a teacher. They State St. "A Square Deal Always." ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING -Jalso spent some lime with the Oscar Water Systems, Tinning Repair nnd new work. Fixtures Finkbeincrs. Mra. McKenzie 1* the and supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­ TOTAL LET OUR EXPERIENCED service former Clarice Harper, a daughter Hl. vice. 524 Middleville Rd , Phone EAVESTROUGH. HEATING—Sheet of Rev. Ralph Harper of Wyandotte. man repair your appliance* with factory warranted part*. All types WI 5-2700 after 5:00 pm. Has33. Other lUbilUU* metal work ot all kinds. Free es­ Visit the Don Rubbs of repair work handled. Call Sertimates. Bob Wills. Phone WI TOTAL LIABILITIES • vice Dept., Montgomery Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Reynolds 34. I 5-5769. Hastings WI 5-2954. left Thursday to spend a week with CAPITAL ACCOUNTS their son-in-law and daughter. Don ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and and Sally Rubb. and children in nno.oos.on REPAIRING — 21 years business COMPLETE PLUMBING and Hast­ WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair StewardsUfwn. Pennsylvania, former aS. Hurplu. Expert workmanship. Gilmore ing Secvice Repair and new. experience in Hastings. Fisher speech teacher here. Is head of Jeweler 119 N. Mich. Phone WI Electric. 1174 S. Jefferson. Phone Royal Hayas. 438 W. ClinLoa. Baltimore Co. Maryland speech sys­ 5-5316. TOTJ tem. 1 Phone WI 5-3133. WI 5-5000 or WI 5-3555. Star enjoyed the picnic Friday with Vej-n and Daisy Ular at their Gun lake cottage. Thc weather was Ideal and everyone had a wonderful af­ ternoon. It was nice to have Harry Baisch, Jr., from California there w-lth hl* folks. Mr*. Ruth Klump In­ vited the group to picnic at their Barlow lake cottage August 4. will continue with Roberteon. The firm will be called the Robertson Plumbing Shop. Irve will work with Robertsons until thc new firm gets Mystery Surrounds Mission Site at Miehilimackinac Clear Objectives Stimulate Morale Of College Staff Button Gwinnett ““‘"’ Signature Prized By U.S. Collectors ‘ GUARANTEED ERUSS FITTING ivai. st 10:00 A.M.: LEGAL PUBLICATION EXPERIENCED Coats Grove HOFFMAN'S OBDEB APPOIBTIMO TIME Mlrhlc You II Receive —S&H Green Stamps Honorable Philip 11 Mitchell. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. ‘ Mirlilcan. I'alilioa of Hilda AilA-n liaaa. OBDBB TOR PUBLICATION SoUer la Hereby l|..n of lialplwK. I* From the Following SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE I'liiltp H. Milcbeit. Judsu ot Probate. 7/37 Business Directory MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Inaurance E. R. LAWRENCE ONlca WI 5.5112 SIOWILl BUILDING SERVICE All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Ymi, CHImV, Mon” State Form Insurance AUTO — Fill BONDS Swanson Insurance Firms Change Owners MEMOBAHDA Two well - established business firms were taken over July 1 by new owners. Irving Lutz sold his S3. (I>) Heal plumbing business to Janies (Jlm» Robertson, son of lhe Charles Rob­ ertsons and a life-long resident of TOTAL AMOUNT OF I.OAN.H. cfc Middleville. INTKBKHT AM) OBLIGATIONS. The Bennett Jewelry Store on THEREOF (li.t-4 Main street opened by Gary Ben­ nett. another Middleville boy. six year* ago ha* been sold to Roger Hondred. of Byron Center. Roger Is a graduate of Byron Center High and of Bradley University Naw Phone .. WI 5-5164 school School of Watchmaking in Detroit in 1959. Prior lo that he wo* in thc Navy four years. His brother, Mar­ vin, recently opened a jewelry store in Byron Center. Their father. Mar­ tin Hondred. la a cabinetmaker, em­ ployed by a Grand Rapids Furni­ ture company and in hl* spare tlm* makes grandfather clocks. Two are on display In thc Middleville store. ROUST W. SKtlWOOO. Up. Lutz has been in business luuc in. BANK BLOC. PHONS Wi l-JWl since 1947 and the same personnel GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 3. MICHIGAN Phom WI 5-4318 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Day or Night THE SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and repaired. Small engine part* and service. Burkey Sales nnd Service. Phone WI 5-5085 or WI 5-5176. Business Services Offered WATER PUMPS, sold. Installed and repaired. Plumbing and plumbing fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone WI 5-3003. HEARING AID SERVICE—Every­ Automobile & Machinery Repair thing in Zenith aids. 10 day money Miscellaneoua back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. COMPLETre DEVELOPING Service Phone WI 5-3466. Jacoba Prescription Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-3466. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ VICE—Fust class work. Call WI 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Service. Concrete Products Radio, Television Repairing CALL ISBELL’S FOR COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE—In our store or GET YOUR RFDI-MIX from the ATI, MAKES OF TV. Radios. Record Barry County Raady Mix Co. al your door. 201 N. Broadway. changers repaired. Central Igftio Phofle WI 5-2133. * Phone WI 5-3172. Phone WI 5-3374 or WI 5-59W. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars, ALL GRADES WASHED tractors and machinery in our new gravel. Bender Gravel building at 130 N. Jefferson. Ex-, office 822 s. Benton. perlenced mechanics Boodyear 5-5413. Plant W. State Bros. Phone WI 5-5052 or WI WI 5-2123. 5-2003. SAND and THERE IS ALWAYS A FIRST Co. Home TIME FOR EVERYTHING—Have Plume Wi you profited by using the Low­ Rd. Phone Cost Want Ads yet? �;dated by science as being between 3*i and 4 >4 billion years, though the rocks and minerals In its crust are somewhat younger. The oceans are believed to be leas than 000 mil- Thwnday. Jnly IS, 1MI CM* 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER How Old Is Time ? — Air Conditioned Saturday at 8:00 ------- --------------------------------------■— Adult, i .... 9(k SMUTDC TM CMl WW CfNTTWRM* If OAKWBIBGH / NtaiagirauftfliUMMUD Jk (This Attraction Only) Limited Advance.Ticket Sole at Scars. Hastings Bennett Jewelry, Middleville — Acketts, Nashville tickets Available at Door Mlles Ruffner's Injured left hand — __ ... >___■ »,.a«ua about alvwit the tha origin nrlatn of things How old Is ■lime? guesses Probably older than one thinks. J through new techniques of studying Man is not nearly so old aa lhe For the third straight year Thc Modem geochronology, the science the composition of stars, meteorites, revolving sphere ... he inhabits uu. but he. ognlied inhabitants of North of telling time by nature's built-in earth's rocks, fossils, MsdinfenU. an- too. ha, been around a wit He. Until I America—Folsom' Man and Sandia University of Michigan School of -------------- --------- the — Cient skeletons. 1959. paleontologists considered that]Man in the United States, and Education has recommended teach­ clocks, » is *.constantly pushing r ’ wood, prehistoric . . ers' certificates for more than 900 ... -I...... --J history Of the stars, lhe world and'and tools. A prime technique Is the • Java Man and Faking Man were 1 Mexico's Tepexpan Man —go back ■ttudente, according to Dean Willard , man deeper into the past. I measurement of radioactivity In the earth's oldest residents, both 'merely 10,000 to 20,000 years. C. Olson, of the School of Educa­ 1 Less than four centuries have certain elements. j 500,000 or so years. ( But lt wo only yft»terday when tion. passed since Archbishop Ussher The universe's birthday moved ; Then Dr. L. 8. B. Leakey reported an eminent scientist scoffed at the Certificates recommended for assigned the date of creation os'backward sharply in 1956 Av hen as-1 the discovery In Tanganyika of an .notion that Indians' ancestors An>u nr* — 14004 B C, thr the National Grrwrnnhic Geographic, tronomers of three observatories in in'earlier man, who iiaarf lived an^ and huntaA hunted crossed Ih. the Bering or Strait into the I Society recall, | California — Palomar. Mount Wil- U, the shores of a long-vanished New World before the Christian A total of 214 certificates were • The Irish Blblleal chronologic >«»- Era. Now It has been shown that |son, «»d and Uck-reporUd Lick—reported a nrobable probable !,lnke ------------------------------------------------there some 600.000 yean bock. «a -----------------j Th(. Brttuh anthropologist, whose Stone Age Americans were living in recornmended in elementary educa­ w-a4 much more conservative. i------- , tion. 423 in secondary education, Current estimates stiffest that | work is supported by National Geo­ and 33 in Junior college education. graphic, has subsequently uncov­ 9.000 years ago. Certificates for teaching from the ered the remains of a child and an This cavern, the earliest known adult whom he believes to be much home of man In the eastern United U-M have approximately doubled In Hon for the universe. , older than his previous find. States, was explored by the Smith­ the last five years. In recent years, scientists have Hon yean old. The child's remains Included sonian Institution and National The earth's beginning Is now I been able to make more precise Geographic, and presented by the Geographic to the American people as a national archeological monu­ ment. By Mra. W. H. C.heeaeman I Even earth's oldest living things ore more aged than scientists thought. The giant sequoias - lost Douglas Kesler, nlne-year-old son I their place as the Methuselahs of tne plant pta.ni wdrld woria when wnen dendrochronacnarocnron- PL^r. nu„| the .ologlsts learned that the gnarled. fS^rJrtlv^’Siri?? S stunted brUtlecone pines In Cali- [ ,la';lnR ha“ 5ory*ctlve surgery^ on both feet. Both legs are encased in fomia's White Mountains began thrusting roots into rocky crevices 'casts, and he must not use his feet j fur several months. Wc hope he will more than 4.000 years ago. have complete recovery. * Mr. and Mrs. Junior Ludwick and small son. visited the Herb Ludwick's. 8r„ Sat­ urday. Junior has been discharged from Kimball Sanitarium where he was a patient. * Mr. and Mrs Fred By Mra. John Hook Hill krd daughter, Mrs. Jnon Capps of Battle Creek returned home Sun­ day evening from a vacation trip. I Hlghband Farm Bureau will meet leaving Wednesday, to the Soo nnd Friday night at the Robert Foster Copper Harbor. home. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice spent last Week at Newaygo and Cadillac with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reynolds. ♦ Eleven children at­ tended- thc birthday party for Bcrn। ard given by his mother. Mrs. Roger Davis Thursday. July 6. * Diana and Bernard Davis attended a birthday party for Kathy Kidder al Gilkey lake Friday. * Tommy Gay­ lor left for Great Lakes Training camp Sunday for two weeks. * Mr. and Mrs Bert VerMeulen and chil­ dren of Marshall spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. Cary and Vickie Jean Rose also spent the weekend with the Gaylors. Janice is staying with her sister and family. Mr. and Mn. Robert DeCamp of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mn. Millard Gaylor and family spent Monday night and Tuesday with Mr. and Mn. Owen Gaylor. * VACATIONS Rev. and Mn. Howard Hamblin and children were Sunday pro. callers of • HOME REPAIRS Mn. Grace Hamblin of Pleasant CONSOLIDATED BILLS Valley. Mr. and Mn. Homer Ham­ mond tn company with Mr. and j Mn. Maurice Hynes of Hastings I spent Bunday at Canberry lake near FOR QUICK SERVICE Harrison. 1 Hastings V-M Prodrices More Than 900 Teachers Yearly First Come. First Served! Is improving, having been hurt while operating a press at Kelloggs. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and daughter visited Mra. Hills brother s family Sunday, lhe Lyle Millers who turn trip from their vacation. * Larry Marsh from the Coldwater school la spending a few weeks with the Mlles Ruffner family with whom he lived formerly. • SURPLUS HOUSES Office at (02 Cherry m MSU Dunham USED LUMBER This briahtthan half I We Grow Big Durfee & Vicinity By helping folks in the astings AREA You Can Get ’25 • ’500 Financial Vacuum! For the many people who would like more dividends on their savings account we have proven to be the most sure method of obtaining it. For those who seek a more convenient and simpler method of financing the building or purchasing of a new home; we also furnish the answer. Home modernization and additions also can more easily be accomplished with our financing plans, too. Let us be of service to you as we have been to so many of your neighbors. These figures Represent Our Growth. MORTGAGES Cain 1958 $1,068,077.10 $ 1958 $1,071,897.40 $ 1959 $1,131,319.75 $ 63,242.65 1959 $1,132,628.96 $ 60.731.56 1960 $1,344,580.02 $213,260.27 1960 $1,292,742.62 $160,113.66 1961 $1,610,727.03 $266,147.01 1961 $1,507,894.37 $215,921.04 WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE! We Thank the Residents of Barry County for Making These Gains Possible YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED PAID ON ALL SAVINGS FOR THE PAST 3 YEARS FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS ON HOMES Your Taxes ond Insurance Paid os you Moke Your Mortgage Payment Savings Insured to $10,000.00 thru the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation; We Pay State Intangibles Tax AUTO REPAIRS OTHER NEEDS PHONE 112 S. JeHenosi REDHoT SPECIAL! FAMOUS EUREKA VIBBA-BEAT DIRT cas’t hide from it LOWEST PRICE EVER OFFERED 59 MODEL 880-A Vibra-Beat beats out dirt ordinarily left In rugs! DUST can't escape from It TRIPLE-FILTER traps dust ordinarily blown back into rooms! LOCKS IT UP In a Sanitized* DUST BAG impregnated with germ fighter for lasting freshness! COMPUTE WITH FULL DELUXE FEATURES • Over 1 H.P. motor-powerful, efficient • Deluxe 9-pc. accessories set • Clip-On tools • 4 ball bearing wheels Unbreakable nylon hose • Power adjuster • Full swivel­ ing hose connection. Money Orders Available ■^3 Locally Owned & Managed Member of the Federal Home Loan Bank System Federal and State Supervised and Audited Hastings Savings & Loan Association » 136 East State St. SEASONAL EXPENSES WI 5-3424 It may pay poultrymen to trim the comb and wattles from their baby chicks, say Michigan State University poultry specialists. . . . Have a Receipt for Your Paid-Up Bills On Money Invested With Us Lansing HEEDCASH' Iff l/s emerge from their SAVINGS EDgvwood 2-4391 or TUrwer 2-3194 BARNES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 702 Cavanaugh Rd. Phone Windsor 5-3853 ACT NOW Phone Steury's WI 5-5113 for FREE HOME TRIAL We Finance Easily Low Down Payment & Easy Terms! Sweeper Bags. Hose & Other Supplii for Mail Makes of Sweepers ----------- Expert Repair Service------------ Steury's 222 S. Jefferson Motor Rewinding ELECTRICAL CENTER Phone WI 5-5113 Appliances Complete Electrical Supplies �Going to be Away i t neo 17 . J On July 25.' Vote n 5jLMk Leg wh,n While Riding Bike wiutam William nato Dale Sttnrm Storm. S5. son r* of Mr. and Mra. William John Storm. R4 Hastings, suffered a fractured leg other — injuries he was hit Voters who will be on vacation, in and --------------.------- when —-— — liospitals, or away from their home by a pickup truck while riding his towns on business on Tuesday, July bike out of his driveway onto the 25th this year were urged by Sec- Dowling road about 7:40 pm. Wedretary of State James M. Hare to ;1 nesday of last week. week, According William write for their Con-Con delegate'| ‘ ‘to officers, *“ ballot al once. ‘ rode right out in front of the truck driven by Dale M. Ham­ Tbs last day to obtain such mond. 28. Rl Woodland, which urday, July 22, Hare pointed out. | The deadline for getting the bal-1 The lad was taken to Pennock lol to the city or township clerk is on primary election day, Tuesday, hospital. July 25. but voters are urged lo get According to the sheriff's report, them in before that time as an lhe driver "didn't have a chance" extra precaution. to avoid hitting the youngster. "I believe many contests in this hot weather primary will be won by Mrs Ernest Hayes and Mr. and thc candidate thew-greatest , — • -with ~ —— ———- 1W1». nujat --- ----------। Mrs Royal najra Hayes a,«nutM attended the number of absent voter ballots.' wedd|ng of Mira Nancy Pompa and Hare said. "There seems to be much I Alien Boughner in Rochester on apathy among dtiiaens throughout |FrldBy evening. June 30. Mra. Erthe State. It may be that thought- nest Hayes remained through Mon­ full voters on vocation in or out of day at thc Sr. Boughner home. The Michigan who rememeber to apply Royai Hayes' spent thc weekend for ballots will be those who in the Wjth the Willis Cllckards at their end choose the nominees for the.Loon lake cottage and on Saturday September 12 Con-Con Delegate (evening attended the Square Dance —- . . - " - __ ______ By ‘Absent’ Ballot election."---------------------------------------------- Festival at Cobo Hall In Detroit. Set Rye Price 7 from Hastings Attending Music Camp at Western Support at $1.05 In Barry County The Hastings Banner ThU™i.y. iui, u. is«. The U. B. Department of Agri-ITT culture recently announced that county and terminal price-support nidi V rates have been set lor 1961 crop — J The 10th year of its summer mu­ sic camp venture, a two-week period of Intensive musical instruction and activity, is being observed for high school musicians at Western Mich­ igan University. The camp opened Bunday. Staffed by the university music faculty, students receive Indi­ vidual. ensemble snd large group ' I . AtniTHlQIl OlallUlOll . T» • 1 Succumbs; Buna! At Middleville Calendar Funeral Services For Mrs. Hynes Held on Saturday July 16—4H Swimming Pool Dedlcation. 8 p.m. at 4H Camp. Funeral--------------services -for The method followed in deter-----------— -Mrs Mary July 21—Home Economics Exten­ land, died at the Hayes-Greenmining the rates is the same os in Louise Standish, who passed aw"y sion Advisory Council will meet to Beach hospital at Charlotte about previous years. Relationships beJune 27 at the Barn County Medion Saturday, July 22, with a eontwecn terminals, which are based cal Facility, were held at I pm. price aprons for the fair. Court 4 45 am. Thursday. 3he had been a House. 1 30 p.m. patient there since Sunday. principally on average differences,June 29- ttt the Beeler Funeral Students reside in the University in cash market prices, have changed home. Middleville She born in Decatur.4H Ill., the July 23 — was Southern Michigan T— residence halls and also enjoy a full soinf from 1960 rates primarily beThe Rev. Wilmer Kennedy offloffi- Horae Show at Sheriff posse arena. I daughter of Milton and Catherine recreational program. laled and burial was wa» in the1 10 a m. Quickel Reisinger and moved with cau.se of a shift from area rates to' elated Among those enrolled are seven a single rate for rye handling Hooker cemetery, Leighton town-,'i July 25-28—Homemakers Confer- ber parents to the Woodland area from Hostings. Bell Farm Manager — Michigan charges ----------------------under the —Uniform ------------------------Grain ----------ship. * ence. MSU • when » snu‘11 8‘rlMichael Allerding. son of Mr. Bell has announced Emerson B Storage Agreement. 1 Mra. Standish was in poor health July 31 — Southwestern Michigan She married Leon Hynes at and Mrs. Arthur Allerding. 1014 S. Ohl. Lansing commercial mana­ For major producing areas, where and an invalid alter suffering a । Jersey Parish Show. I pm.. Fair- Hastings In 1913 and had spent ail Jefferson St.: Merry and Sandra ger. as the company's farm mana­ 65 percent of U S. rye production severe stroke Oct. 12. 1955. She was--------grounds Woodland. -* *her — life al -• •• -*• -* *She ’•— at-* Belson. daughters of Mr. nnd Mrs. ger. His duties coincide wllh the is grown, the county rates reflect. Born in Lettihlon/unrmhip. Allegan -luiy 31-Aug. 5 — Barry County tended lhe Woodland Methodist company's stepped-up efforts to ­ Carl J. Belson. 603 W. Clinton. Church. as In the past, the terminal rates county. Oct 26. 1880. thc daughter Merle Haines, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. ward further improvement less the freight and handling of Stiles A. and Delvina . CrossSurviving are her husband; two Merle Haines. 819 N. Tnffce Dr ; rural service. Ohl has been iwllh । charges needed to get the rye to Watkins daughters. Mrs. Gerald 'Kathryn' Sally Kenfleld. daughter of Mr. and Michigan Bell since 1947 ] terminal markets. • •I She lived most of her i<r> life i» in Potter of Woodland and Mra. Cecil Mra. Frank Kenfleld. 542 N. Bolt­ ’Gladys* Bennett of Bradenton. County rate* will be adjusted Barry county, moving to their Yan­ wood St.; Stephen Mulder, son of Fla : five grandchildren: two great for any future freight rate de­ kee Springs township home soon, Mr. and Mrs James H. Mulder. R3. grandchildren, and a sister. Mra. errates that may occur during the after her marriage to Oscar Stand­ 1504 N. Jefferson and Gary Stor­ ish Nov. 26. 1896. Her husband pre­ Mabel Evans of Decatur. Ill. 1961 period of price-support avall ­ kan. son of Mr. nnd Mra. Edward Jnmcs M. Hare. Secretary of State, Funeral services were held Satur­ J. Storkan. 538 W. Madison. Geraldine Feltzer and Joe Bryans ability. This will be done to maln- ceded her in death Sept. 20, 1937. reports that 3.452.650 vehicles are also two daughters. Goldie, in in­ day at 2 pm. at the Pickens chapel of Hostings were among 61 high tain fair and equitable relatluncurrently registered in Michigan. fancy and Alice, May 17. 1952 nt Lake Odessa with Interment in school students to attend the third ships between county and termThis Is an Increase of 37361 1 Mrs Standish is survived by six fie Woodland Memorial cemetery. annual Student Library AsoisUnt's —ubv has been made from daughters. Mrs. Ray .Hazel' Pllworkshop, conducted by the Depart­ No v change ment of Llbrananshlp at Western the 1960 discount schedule for ergot, lingham of Wayland. Mrs Fern Irvine Grangers .Meet Friday Price support will be carried out. Goulooze of Grand Rapids. Mrs collected S63.280.317.90 on weight Michigan University. Kalamazoo. The Irving Grangers will meet James Sergeant. 21. 541 N. Han­ Participants are Juniors or Seniors ns in previous years, through farm OlAdy® Wine of Kalamazoo. Mrs. taxes which go into highway bulld- Friday. July 14. nt 8:30 A potluck over. suffered a gush on the head, —and warehouse—stored loans and L-eon 'Opal- Watkins of Caledonia, inc funds and other auto-related onnsca uvl»»uu»c in high school next Fall, and have lunch will follow lhe planned pro­ bruises anu and uiuc* shock u» in mi an > automobile mlsliap about 2 p m. Saturday when I worked or planning to do so as purchase agreements. Support will Mr*- Andrew 'Evai Cnrboneau of activities. gram • was be available from harvest time Hastings and Mrs Wayne -Ruthi lhe car jn which he was riding went' -library ------- - assistants. The week -»■ throughi Jan. 31.. 1962 r -Sr^1S' uan. ji uroz. Nonrecourse nonrecourse " ~ 1 , ---------- ,7 , f“.-— out of control and off W. Green spent In learning how to use audio­ ■ 111 mature In MlclUs.n on *»• f visual equipment, book discussions, April 30.' 1962’ street and hit a tree. j 1952. gusta. Stiles of Kalamazoo and W ilThe car was driven by Donald displays, small repairs of books, and bur of Grand Rapids, one brother. projects for student library clubs. Thomas Watkins of Grand ftapids: Geraldine Uvea at 319 N. Church, 42 grandchildren. 67 great grand­ children and eight grout, great Don was unhurt, while Jim was while Joe lives at 804 E. Mill. treated at Pennock hospital and re­ grandchildren. leased. um tkey eeaply wiih u. she did the best she could, stretched Mr and Mrs Louis Stolie of Kai- j A cow owned by Leland Enz was 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD. Nice enclosed front ■taadsrda af c»od U«u and UM U«v ha ,._r 1X11 *’er hand smazoo were entertained by her sis- killed about 7:30 am. Saturday on aa DabUc aoaatlaua or ganarU aablacu | ter. Mra. Ermont Newton. In honor the Brown road by a car driven by i^ttera x»ii ba ainad -ad Ua addraaa t0 anyone she found in need of aid; SECOND WARD—3 BEDROOM HOME, lots of room Large lot and muhlid £ .Wa BdXJJ raaarvaa I Planted a few bright flowers upon of Mrs Stollc's birthday. Mra. W.lRon Conley. 32. R2 Lake Odessa. lots of .shade ...... $9,500 Ua rlabl U> edit Ua mlMivaa.l 1 her bit of land \ Schader was also a guest. according to the sheriff s report. FOURTH WARD—THREE BEDROOM HOME with furniture, near store And of her home a happy shelter Lots of shade Small down payment..............................................$8,000 Hastings Clumber of Comerce, made. Hastings Michigan For more th Ufc al)oU dldn t GOOD HOME IN THE 1st WARD. Level lot Nearly new gas furnace. July 3. 1961, , To the Editor: 'That care and grief will come lo all and bath up . . . _____________________________________ $7,500 Your "Editorial" of June 23. rela- j she learned. GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE 4th tlve to the needs of developing the From day to day she labored at her WARD. Corner lot. this has been remodeled and it in good condi­ down town area is most timely. I •task —*tion Cas heat and garage .... __________$10,600 know from reading other rectlons of And was content with what her Visit Our Large Display en M-37 at West City Limits your paper this problem has been— EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Large lot Other labor earned. SEE WHAT YOU BUY! cussed and discussed—many times She shared her time with everyone before. * she knew; For Evening Appointments Phone basement paneled recreation room Call ui for appointment $21,000 Quite a number of us in the down In most of them she found the vein V..WII hick town area are air deeply unpiy concerned (Vimriicu . of O good ’-'™ HOME IN THE 1st WARD. This home has been remodqled and is in MAURICE L. FATTEN EMERSON STRUBLE with the appearance of the business (With what she had of strength and 512 Congress 605 So. JoHorson area. This was brought home to us 1 what she knew, WI 5-5095 rather forcibly in a recent Indus­ From day to day she did lhe best SI 4.000 she could. trial contact. We lost the chance to HOUSE TRAILER 42 ft long Two bedrooms, bath and shower $2300 have a new Industry In Hastings, at GOOD HOUSE iust three blocks from down town..$4,500 least partially due to the down Mra. Alice Mourer of St. Clair GOOD COTTAGE ON LITTLE STAR LAKE lust north of Baldwin Will Shores returned to her home Fri­ We. who are devoting some time day after spending the week with Or will sell for$8,000 to the improvment and expansion of her mother. Mrs. Olive Jones. NEW TWO BEDROOM HOME TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS. Electric our community through the Cham­ ber of Commerce organization are large living room and bath Plenty space for laundry on main floor. much concerned with these prob­ lems. However, we need encourage­ GROCERY STORE 4'A MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT with one acre of ment and assistance from all the land Real estate, stock and .fixtures$8,000 community citizens in solving these problems Your efforts will CUN LAKE. 50-ft. house trailer and water front lot$750 down certainly lead in that direction. TWO BEDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTS ON ALGONQUIN LAKE. Hastings is a community that has many fine feature*. We have one of the best school systems in thc State. $8900 [ We have good, adequate and well THREE ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. Three bedrooms. supported churches. An excellent । hospital for a community of this .M.MO ; size. A fine country club, good fraCROOKED LAKE. Year around home. Three bedrooms, living room. l temal and social organization. A and kitchen ...... ------------------------ ------------ -------------------------$5,250 citizenry proud of their homes, be­ sides our most Important segment. THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE Zed WARD. Th., home H In food I Hastings industries, who make all condition Real modern kitchen, tiled bath, dining room, liaing room | of these things possible. You can always rely on j By working together we can solve dryer All for..$11,000 the prompt personal ! our problems and build a better FOUR BEDROOM HOME, close to Central school and churches. Double । Hastings Thanks—again—for your living room with fireplace, sewing room, d'ping room, kitchen and service of our Rexall : thoughtfulness In showing the way. half bath down, four bedrooms and full bath up Mother and the Youra very truly. Pharmacist. children will appreciate the shaded and fenced play area! $15,000 H F. Ritchie ONE MILE WEST OF HASTINGS. On the highway. Two bedroom home President State Registers 3,452,659 V ehicles Hastings Students Attend Workshop Young Men Escape Serious In juries To Buy, Sell or Trade I Public Forum I REAL ESTATE—See Us (Car Kills Cow PATTEN MONUMENT CO. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS Good Around the World Where in the world are you going this summer? No matter where your fancy carries you, the safest way to carry your money is in the form of travelers’ checks. They are acceptable on sight, anywhere, any time. They are spendable by you, alone. Your money is promptly refunded if checks are destroyed, stolen or lost. The cost . of travelers’ checks is small, but they bring great peace of mind! Enjoy Your Vacation with Travelers' Checks SAVINGS ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS AUTO LOANS TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES you’ll be pleased to find our service charges are A MODERN BANKING SERVICE WHEN YOUR DOCTOR PRESCRIBES ...THINK FIRST OF (Fm Mr. and Mra. Frank Hoonan were guests of Mr and Mrs. Marion | Cobb of Jackson over the weekend I Mr. and Mra. Harry Bush of LoS | Angeles. Calif ., and their son. Rob- । ert Bush, and family of Grand Rap- j ids. were guests Thursday of Mrs Martha Whittum at her Wall lake | cottage. Mr. and Mrs William Cummings j and family of Pittsburgh. Pa. ar-1 rived Friday to spend their vaca­ tion with her parents. Mr and Mrs Neil Boekeloo. on S Broadway. They will also spend part of their ( lime at thc cottage on Chicago, Point. Gun lake OUR 81X111 PHARMACISTS ARE DEDICATED TO TOUR GOOD HEALTH Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy trailer in trade on this one$7,500 TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. See us for prices. FOURTH WARD. LARGE FOUR BEDROOM HOME. Close to schools room, kitchen and bath. Well landscaped lot. A place for children. $10,500 LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. North side of lake. Small building and dock $2,400 Special LARGE LOT WITH NEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 x 40 one m.le from verted into a home .$5,500 NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Clow to school’ 126 East State St. & SUMMER VALUES place, kitchen with built-ins. three large bedrooms, dining room, and bath. A large recreation room in basement. Double garage at­ tached. cement drive Call us for an appointment$29,950 GOOD HOME ON I % LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. Large k.tchsn $11,000 TWO BEDROOM HOME AT LEACH LAKE. This can be bought with $500.00 down Good location and on blacktop road ...._$6.500 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2nd WARD. Level and close to school. $800 TEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE Kitchen, dining and living room and bath down Two bedrooms up. Good location and nice lake lot ------------------------------------ ------------------ ------------------------ ..$5,250 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that future Home site new’ Let us show vou these lot* and talk terms NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled the most reasonable around ... Compare them! SUPER PLENAMINS plemanins datomcy. Rusli SUPER PLENAMINS supply 11 Take Rsail SUPER PLENAMINS regular^. Only DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO >10,000.00 3StaNsts 1 59 ZlJ7 ..$1,000 shade. Three living room, .$10,500 BLACKTOP. $29,500 Full line of implements included at a small additional cott National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Referee Sytlem and Federal Depotit Insurance Corporation FOURTH WARD. One block from Central school Lois of bedrooms, kitchen dining area with lots of cupisoards. sewing room and bath Cas heat . . 160 ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS ON PRESCRIPTION 126 East State Street PHARMACY Phone WI 5-2466 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Office Phone WI 5-5112 Ciihoe Miller^—WI 5-3970 .... Key Themes WI 5-4141 Russell Doty—-WI 5-5393 �-THE HASTINGS BANNER, Thursday, July 13, 1961 I Attend Convention Among the delegates from Barry county who attended the 48th Services tn the Churches Gull Lake Bible Conclave Features the Conrad Hilton Hotel In Chi- CHURCH OF GOD HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 30/ E Marshall Street 429 South Jefferson Rev. Millon TenHave, Pastor Rev. Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor Rev. Clarence Hanse, Pastor Phone WI 5-4360 10 am. Bible school. wntre a Christian experience Welcome Corners u. nues»cn. 11 am. Worship. makes you a member. in I Worship. 9:15 am bLiaaii inn 7 pm. Young People’s service. 10 am. Sunday school. ______ ,__ - __ — —___________ Ju ’ Sunday school. 10:15 am. • 7:3u pm. Evangelistic service. 11 am. Morning worship. o.u.c Uoruercnoe uv«r tuexury Cor- | Circuit MYF will entertain the 7.30 pm. Wed., Mid-week service. 7 pm. Evanlng worship. uses Juiy la-xi. Saugatuck MYF at Welcome CorCARLTON 6EVENTH-DAY WOODLAND ADVENTIST CHURCH Martin Corners METHODIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Worship. 10:30 am. Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor Kiiig*<o«i>, R. Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school. Sunday school, 11:15 am. Morning worship. 11 am. 11 am. Worship hour. Sunday school. 10 am. Quimby Church Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Sunday school. 10:30 am. i HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Worship, 11:30 am. 103 E Woodland Ave. Quimby WSCS meeting at 7:30. KILPATRICK UNITED Dick Reed. station manager ot At ricMMI V»U«, — U. Wilburn Rev. Be rent Knutsen, Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH E. l. W. a. Radio, Liberia. Africa, July 13. Legree, Flint's "Singing Cop," will Sunday school. 0:45 am. Comer M-66 and Barnum Rd. will be me song leader and soioist I be at the Pleasant Valley Drive-In­ Morning worship Kt 11. Rev Chalmer Miller, Pastor au week. Mr. and Mrs. Roien Cor- PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Church at 7:30 pm. Bunday. July Piayer meeting 7 pun. Wednesday. Tel-Ro 5-3503 uedus, organist - pianist team will 119 N Broadway 16, Rev. M. M. Ovenshire, poster, Saturday Cijristlan Cadeu. 2.3u. Sunday school. 10 am. piay lor lue musical programs. Rev. Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor lias announced. Tlie public is Diuuej Evans, conceit vamnist and invited. 10 am. Sunday school One class1 Morning worship, 11 am. WEST GUN LAKE veteran missionary from Nigeria, in the "Red." but a gain of 12 over, Prayer service Thursday, 8 pm. COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE wm speak and piay his violin. last year, last Sunday. IRVING BIBLE CHURCH West Gun Lake 11 am. Preaching service. ।CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH The Saturday evening service of Rev. Royce Dawson, Pastor Spirit Baptist Evangelist July loth wili feature The Chil- , 7 P,n Y Sunday school. 10 am. Luke 12:50 127 W. Apple Street urea's Bible Hour of Grand Rapids, slonaries." Church service. 11 am. Divine Healing. 3 pm. dally. 7:45 p.m Preaching service. Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor "Aunt Bcitha" Snooks. director, and ” Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Where lhe Spirit of the Lord _ Sunday school. 10 am. __ ... _a ._ her______ radio_____ staff____ will_ present va- ,' Thursday 7:30 pm. Prayer serthere is liberty, II Cor. 3:17, Psalms 7:30. Morning worship. 11 am. ncty musical program beginning al vlce 7:30 pm : Saturday 5:30 pm. Sunday school Young People's Sunday evening NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Th. MomU, rl.h. rum. I:U ' >'l“ Park picnic at T Tyden UtSTI d°8 nArTI8T I METHODIST CHURCH Evangelicstlc service. 7:30 pm. Rev. Russell Houseman, 1 Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road p.m., July 17, is entitled. "Ripe------------Prayer meeting 7:30 pm. Every, Ude," a production of the Sudan CHURCH OF UNITED ® 8und *y schooL Classes . 4 wwl of Broadway. Freeport ne welcome. For information rail one Interior Mission. for all ases. Jlunc4 CnrcJ. HMto|. BRETHREN IN CHRIST WI 5-5125. 1 9:45 am. Sunday school on the The Christian Couriers Male , Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Sunday school, 10 am. | air. Broadcast. Quartet of New Castle, Pa., will arMorning worship. 11 am. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY 9 45 am Morning worship. 11 am. Morning service. Message: nve Thursday. July 20. for a fourYoung People's service. 7 pm. ADVENTIST CHURCH ■ What Arc We Walting For?" This 10 45 am. Sunday school day visit. Evangelical service, 8 pm. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor 6 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Gull Lake Bible and Missionary Saturday worship hour, 9:30 am. 7:30 p m Evangelistic service. 11 am. Junior church. For chil­ Conference is locaied midway be­ Missionary service, 10:30 am. WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Tuesday 7 pm. Visitation. dren 4 to 9 years of age. tween Kalamazoo and Battle Creek Sabbath school. 10:45 am. Rev. R. E. Betu. Pastor Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer 2:06 pm. Organ melodies broadon the southeast shoreline of Gull Wednesday prayer service. 8 pm. Sunday worship, 10 am. meeting at the church. Lake, adjacent to the Kellogg Bird j Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio I Thursday 7:30 pm . Young PeoSunday school, 11 am. 6: 30 pm. Young People's Meet­ Sanctuary. WOOD 1300, 9:30 am. Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. pie's Bible study. meeting. Sunday Faith for Today TV Wednesday service. 8 pm. I Sunday school picnic, July 6 at 6 7: 30 pm. Evening church service. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Adult prayer service, Y. F. and WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. Message: "The Christian Soldiers." There will be an "All Request" mu­ children's groups meet. sical program. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting and STONEY POINT Bible study. FREE METHODIST A nursery for every service. Rev. Edmund Lux. Pastor Louise Flgel, Sunday School Supt. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. i Re4. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, Pastor 11 am. Special service for chll। Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Daily Masses: 7 and 8 am. 7:30 Evening worship. I Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 10 and 11:30 7:45 pm. Wednesday, Prayer am. nice ting. Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ urdays. 7:30 am. Sundays, before PRAIRIEVILLE Masses on weekdays. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. MikclU Svarcs, Pastor ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Morning worship, 9:45 am. Sunday Maas: 8:30 and 10 am. Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. Young People's meeting at 6 pm. 1ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE I Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK 503 E. Grand St. [ Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister Sunday school. 9:55 am. , CARLTON CENTER Nursery school. 8:55-12. . METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship, 11 am. Rev Laurence Lowell. Pastor Youth Fellowship. 5 30 pm. Morning worship, 9:15 am. Evening service, 7 pm. i Sunday school, 10:15 am. Wed. prayer meeting. 7 pm. Thursday Jr.. Fellowship, 3:15 pm. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Saturday. 6 pm. choir practice. Henry Van Til. Evangelist j 10 am. Morning service. I 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Very Rev. Don M Oury, Rector 10 am. Family worship: Holy 7:30 pm. Evening service. 1 You will find a cordial welcome Communion and sermon. <Summer schedule). | when you worship with us. Special Speakers Buiiing's 34th THIS WEEK ONLY FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JULY 14 & 15 CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. Church school. 10 am. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. James H. Storey. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Worship service. 10:45 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Prayer service. Wed.. 7:30 pm. I'fr—■ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Streets Rev. Willard H. Curtis, Minister Sunday. July 16, 1961. Adult Bible Morning worship. 10. Nursery pro­ vided. Baptism of children. Ser­ mon: "Implications of thc Marriage Service." Church school through primary department. 10. Meeting of trustees. 11:15. Chancel choir practice Thursday, WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 8319 Coals Orove Road Rev. George C. Elliott, Minister Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor July 16. am. Morning worship. 10 am. Morning worship service. 11 am. Sunday school. "Man Overboard." This is the sec­ ond in a series on Bible characters in which Mr. Elliott seeks to relate ? TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH people of Bible times to modem ’ 1118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds life. July 19. Good Will class Ice cream ' Phone Dr. 4-8377 social In the church parking lot. Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am Tickets are available from any Worship service. 11 am. member of the Good Will class or Young People's service. 7 pm. by calling lhe church office. Evening service. 8 pm. Church office hours during July Bible study. Wed . 7:30 pm. - and August will be 9-12 noon, Mon­ Prayer service. 7:30 pm. day through Friday. Pater Osols Pays Visit to Hastings Freeport A surprise visit was made Sunday day afternoon by Peter Gaols, of Boston. Mass, to the Gury family at Emmanuel Episcopal rectory. By Mra. Sylvan Tang Max Ovenshirt and James. Paul and David Livingston. Mrs. Olive Mason. Margery Kilmer, Nyla Jo Darby. Sharon Courtney. Ruth Schofield. Nancy Buer. Vicki Near. Rev. Alice Oriffln. and Myrtle WU- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Owen and children of Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Owen and children spent the 4th of July weekend at tnelr trailer at Strawberry lake near bears. * Mr. and Mrs. George Estep called on Mr. and Mrs. Dies Lstep of Hickory Corners Saturday. * Mr. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH and Mrs. Robert Heng of Grand 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Kaplds spent lhe weekend with Mr. Rev. C. David biucxmeyer, Pastor and Mra. Art Hedge. The Herig Morning worship, 9 am. Sermon: cniidren have been visiting their I iimotny 6:«-Li "Fight lhe Good grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fignt of ralth." .’ledge thc past week. * Mrs. Mabcile Yoder called on Mrs. Prank Bunday school, 10:15 am. Wagenette of Buffalo, New York at Every Bunday— "Portals of Prayer," over WBCH. Mra. Will Miner of near Hastings 6 am. Saturday. This la The Life," over WJ1MMra. Mina Wieland spent July 4th with her son and lamny, Mr. Lutheran Hour over WBCK, 1:30 pm. . tings. * Mr. and Mra. Ray Wieland and family of Welcome Corners FIRST CHURC11 OF CHRIST, spent Thursday evening with Mra. SCIENTIST Mina Wieland. * Mra. Ums Wie­ Ma W. Green street land and most of her family at­ Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: tended thc Wieland reunion at tne "Life." home of Mr. and Mra. Walter Wie­ Sunday school. 11 am. land near Lowell Sunday. Some 80 Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. persons were In attendance. * Mra. • Reading room open to tne public Pearl Lightfoot was a Thursday af­ Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 ternoon visitor of Mn. Inez Tagg. lly ot Pastor Nicholas Osols who came to Hastings 11 yean ago from Germany, and made their home with the Ourys for several months, as one of the families of displaced Latvians, sponsored by the Rotary Club. Peter has Just finished high school, and is on his way for a visit peclally to revisit Hastings, where he has many pleasant memoriecoming as a child of seven. t- I cape communism. and will enter college In next Fall Bost guests attended. Several games we.1 played after which Mias Moor opened her many lovely gifts. A de­ licious lunch was served by the hos­ tesses. Miss Moore wUl become the bride of Mr. Gary Kidder on July Former Resident Dies Mrs. Clara Brandenberry.. 90. ot Grand Rapids, a former Freeport resident passed away at a conva­ lescent home In Grand Rapids Thursday evening. Funeral services evening supper guest at the Wayne were held at the Freeport United THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Tur hnme Brethren Church Saturday after­ Ok COATS GROVE noon. Rev. Wm. Hunt officiating. Brother Marion B. Majors, Pastor She leaves a step-son. Mr. Branden­ Bridal Shower Battle Crees Mrs. Judy McGhee and Miss Mar- berry. ot Grand Rapids. Bible school, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Theme: gene Blain were co-hosteases al a bridal ahower given at the formers “Christian Life and Service." The University of Michigan Law Scripture: Romans Uth chapter. homo Wednesday evening. July 5 Library has more than a quarter­ Choir rehearsal, Wednesday 6.30 honoring Miss Judy Moure. Sixteen million volumes. Christian Endeavor Wednesday, 7:15 pm. Mr. Cloud discussion party July 17. Barry County Unions will all meet. Reports from conven­ tions. Special meeting of the Pulpit Committee and cnurch board mem­ bers will meet this Thursday at 7.30 in the church basement. Our vacation Bible achool will be from July 17 Uirough July 28. Please see Dorothy Barnum 1! you wish to send cookies for "Prayer Time." ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road. Woodland Rev. Robert C. Richardson. Pastor Sunday. July 16. Adult Bible class and Sunday school. 9 am. Worship service 10 am. Congre­ gational meeting Immediately fol­ lowing lhe service. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor Morning worship. 10 am Sunday school, 11 am. Evangelical service Sunday, 7:45 pm. Wednesday. 8 pm. Prayer meet. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Comer N. Michigan and E. Slate Rd. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Sunday 10 am Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8:45 pm. Young People's meeting. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. buy it at B — _ . ulling's 34‘h Sensational SAVINGS ON THE Exclusive ELECTION NOTICE Gibson To the qualified elector* of the City of Hastings, County of Barry 2 DOOR-14 CU. FT Gibson REFRIGERATOR FREEZER Only $0 AA®® Last day to apply for absentee ballots for this election is July 22, 1961 at2:00 p.m. at the office of the City Clerk. COMBINATION NEVER A BIGGER BARGAIN OFFERED ANYWHERE! 139 WEST STATE ST. CLARK W. O'DONNELL City Clerk HASTINGS PHONE WI 5-2081 IMPERIAL Market-Master Frost-Free Notice is hereby given that a Primary Election will be held in the City of Has­ tings, County of Barry, State of Michigan on July 25. 1961 from 7:00 o'clock in the forenoon until 8:00 o'clock in the after­ noon EST. for the purpose of Nominating Delegates to the Constitutional Con­ vention. Hastings. Michigan Refrigerator THIS WEEK ONLY FRI. and SAT. JULY 14 fit 15 Besides SAVING More Than You Imagined . You Receive YOUR CHOICE of a FREE Chaise Lounge or Portable Barbecue Grill! 139 WEST STATE ST. HASTINGS PHONE WI 5-2081 �Crusade is Greatest in History Contributions at f $6,292 for County’s New Achievement THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 3 Schlachter. Mra. Gordon Williams, Mra. J. Thompson, Mrs. R. Belfield. Workers—Helen Martin. Mildred, Thursday. July 13, 1961 Mra. Ward Erway, Mra. Chas, i Mrs 8. VanHouten, Mra. Hutt .Mathews. Mra. Russel Hart. Srr. -----------------------------------------------------------Burch. Katy Stone, Frances Jones. Mrs. Wm. Shriver. Chairman. Marg Turnis: $338 00 Pauline Dean. Joanne MU. Veda|Mra. clarke Springer. Mra. Jean Starliners of Grand Rapids, the Sue Stanton, Mra. F. Goggins. Flos­ Third Ward Barnes. Mrs. T. Dolman, Marg. • erlc atls. Mra Mra and $10 00. *»arncs. Mrs *. uaumn. muck . j erka tu. Mrs Elmer Neeson. Mrs sie Kuempel, Mra. Fred Ziegler, ------- Moore, Mrs. —, i,.. „ Hubert . .. .... Chairman. Nancy Jaynes. Co­ Workers—Frances Montan Jean CaPP°n' Eleanore Max| Newell. Mrs -Fred..... Matteson. Country Cutups from Kalamazoo Mra. Russell Benton, Mrs. Meiva Eileen Sullivan and Ann Anderson Margaret Bassett'. Dora Eye' Wal’ Mr*. Charles Brownell. Mrs. Chas and Dell Wood. Merrill. Mra. Madalene Mast. Mra. Chairmen. j File. Grace McPharlln, Tlielma Clarence Hartman'! Baughman. Jr ; Mrs Harold Ackley. Mrs. Clyde John Hopkins. Mrs. Bernard Wil- Burton: $128.13. Camp Fire girl* contributing their Workers — Shirley Wahl, Judy Carl. Mae Hart. Hart. Mrs 7 i Mrs Gordon VanElst. Mrs Clara Bender and Mrs. Thurlow Ackley Hams. Thelma Barnum. Mrs. Leo Carl. Mae Thornapple Township 'O1H Mr*. George Morey, Mra Ar-i were in Grand Rapid* Saturday. Marjory Dooley, Leola Glf- • Industry: $230 00 One of the most successful Can­ time tn tilling the workers kits In­ Demond, Maureen Robinson, Phyl- Lenz. : cluded Kathy Burghdoff, Jeanne ... ford. Mrs F. .Boules. Mra Marjorie 1 Oma. Mr. P..I <Mm>: Ieh» Burd. Mr, Kuv.n W-U. M„ ' Mr and u„ K,„„„ cer Crusades in Barry county hls- Cole. Mary Hollister, Sarah Lynn Ils Rogers. Mildred Ingram. Shirley Dori* Shawman and Katie Reed. ------and Mrs- Kre*no DeWitt have Bowman, Ardlth Hart, Althea St. Havens. Lillian Williams, Mrs. Chas. deo Cummings. Mrs Ai C'" “ v. Total for City—$234824 . tory has been completed with $8.­ Gutl. Sharon Pavllch, Deborah uiare MW:-1 ,noved from Lench lag,, (O North Martin. I Leonard, Sr.. Jessie Loppentheln. Miaaievuic Middleville Workers workers — Mra. Mrs. Aiuert Albert uverway. Overway. , ridge, nage. airs Mra uiyue Clyde Mowrey. ou.r.v Mra Broodway * Mr nnd Mrs. Lewis 29221 raised to help combat the Stowell. Eileen Tucker, Sandra Second Ward Dorothy Smith ‘ * '* ’■ । Robert ‘ ' *Lobney, "ra Chairman. Mra. Chas. Max Bed- Mrs. Charles ~ Poland. Mrs. Harold Mr ’Richard Cor- ‘Sherman had many guests from dread scourge. Mrs. Lyle Story. Cru­ Gaskill, Janet Francisco, Gayle _ . . .$38627. t«.. -2 Kullar Chairman. Helen Keeler. Co-I Fourth Ward Kallar, Mrs Mrs. .Tamm James Rrilinrttnn Robertson. Ur. Mrs. tnn.lv mody. . Mayer, Dawn Hayes, Susan John­ ford: Grand Rapids Sunday. * The Con­ sade chairman, has announced. Total amount for townships sumers Power Co. has added eleccock and Kathy Bumworth with Chairmen. Mra. Elizabeth Martin I Chairman. Mra. Stewart Sweet, Workers — Mrs. Hester Kermeen. Oscar Kaechele. Mrs. Ralph Noffke. • This la the third straight year Mrs. Lindsey Hutt and Mrs. Royal and Mildred Cole: $357.65 and$1750. Co-Chairman, Mra. Robert Helrigel: Ed Brinks, Mra. Connie Beeler, go 468 13 trie' lights to the cottaees on the Mrs. John Regan, Mrs Dorothy Mrs. ’ that Barry residents have given Hayes as leaders. . Mrs. Carl Marble. Mra. Walter Ben-1 ' $72121. north end of the lake * The Bud Workers —Mra. Mae Shultz. Mra. Carson, Mrs. Olga Halben. Mrs. more generously than their quota. Workers —Mrs. P. Martin, Mra. Pauline Clem. Mrs. Donna Fox. Mra. der. Mrs. John Velderman, Mr-, j Joe Brown, Dave Storrs and John Robert Christie. Mrs. Robert RichWolfes were at Barlow lake July Charles Baughman. -t' In 1959 the Crusade brought in Dusseau from the high achool helped Cecil Baldwin, Mra. R. Francisco, JoAnn Van Popering. Mra. Milton 4 where Bud played in a band on V? $5. 57629, in 1960 the total was $5.­ Woodland Township in transporting crusade material to land Guernsey, Mra. Lawrence Mra. O. Barnum, Mra. J. Johnson, Kermeen. Mra. Hazel Derrick, Mrs. the boat which led the annual boat 379 68 and this year's skyrocketed to the rooms where the kits were filled. Keeler. Mra. C. C. Hlgble, Mra. Mike Mra. K. Hoffman. Mrs. H. Kimmel. Lee Sullivan. Mra. Leone Sweet; Chairman, Mra. Karl Eckardt: parade. * Monte Wolfe attended .. $629221. The volunteers who assisted in Morgan, Mra. Victor Belsito, Mra. Mra. H. Burke. Mrs. G. Hamaty, ; | By Mrs. Clyde Bender YMCA comp at Algonquin lake lhe Mrs. Bob Engerson. Sr.. Mra. Iris ,23499j The final meeting of the fiscal the Crusade included: Maurice Wlesenhofer, Mrs. Ivon Mrs. L. Cook. Mra L. Francisco, Williams. Mrs. Betty While. Mrs. Workers — Vera Hewitt. Gladys week of July 3 * The Bud Wolfes year which ends Aug. 31 will be Snyder, Mra. Clayton Case, Mrs. Mrs. Amelia Waller, Mrs. R. HolCrockford. Mra. Lacker. Freda Phone wi 5-41 Louis McWhinney. Mra. Helen Ben------------------------------------.. — -. were Thursday dinner guests of the . First Ward held Monday, July 17. at 7:30 at the Hazen Gray, Mra. Dorothy Swift, Uster. Mrs. R. Birke, Mra. R. Hall, der, Mrs. Kay Ray in ond, Mrs. i Burch. Mrs. David Teeter. Mrs Mae Chairman. Florence Marble. Co­ , Mrs Jerry Washburn entertained Ray Wolfes * Mh Bud Wolfe and home of Mrs. Richard M. Bauer. ThnmQ. Vmnntr Mn Pnhxrt PhilCoat*. Mra. Ia*tsnn. Mrs. TUU>.i> ! Mra. Wm. Randon, Mrs. Art SlaufMrs. H. Newton. Mrs J. Wood. Mrs. Coats, Mrs. Letson. .Mra Carl Heise. Thomas Young. Mrs. Robert Phil ­ Chairmen. Marion Jones and Irene „ t her mother. Mrs. Clara Stone, of Mark celebrated their birthdays, There will be an election of officers fer, Mrs. Harmon Wilcox, Mrs. CleO|C. Hess, Mrs. A Fuller, Mra. W. lips. Mrs. LcRoy Timm. Mrs. Crystal Ruth Nlethmher. Mrs. Barnum. । waylund. over the weekend. * Mr which are Julv 5 and 6. on the 6th St. Martin: 1571.65. and all interested arc invited to Haywood: jshook. Mrs. D. Springer. Mra. L. ।Kermeen. Mrs. Murray Myers. Mrs. woirmg. । nnd Mrs casey Jones spent Sunday when they were invited to the Ken min. Carl i Baker, min. Workers—Mra. Mra. attend. Mra. Donald Preston, Mra. Duane; Poulson, Mra. C. Levengood. Mrs. The ladies Auxiliary VP.W. Post Arlene Hazel. ; . . . .. . |Wm. Towne. Mra. Ray Miller, Mra. : with her daughter, and husband. Barnes al Algonquin lake. Guests , Mrs. Story wishes to thank every- jOhn Barnett, Mra. Voyle Benner, Jarman, Mrs. Max Leach, Mrs. ,B. Branch; No. 7548. the Carley Guild, the Mid­ Yankee Spring* ! Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blackfield of were Lnrubclle Payne and children. Hatnarl ._____ j __ . .___ one n» whowhn has hot helped In in the lh» 1861loni Mrs. H. Campbell. Mra. R. Scott, <dleville Women's Reading Club. Mrs. Leonard Heckart. Mrs. Lynn John Chandler, Mrs. Clifford FinkChairman. Mrs. Harold Sharpe: St. Mary's lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Martha Stamm an<! Dennis and drive and hopes that many of those Mix, Mrs. Patrick Gilmore, Mra. belner, Mr*. John Ka&insky, Mra.'Mrs. D. Mosher. Mrs Martha Cum- Order < of Eastern Star Capt. No. 17 $21976 ] Johnny Meder entertained last Jeff. Ron Barnes and Nancy Fechwho participated will volunteer to Don Doolittle, Mrs. Eugene Guern­ P. J. McCloskey, Mrs. Robert Ing- mins. Mrs. C. Bassett, Mrs. L. Hine, and the Night Owls Ext. made do­ ner. i Workers McKib—Mrs. , weekend Richard the Grand Ole Opry Boys, help again next year. I sey, Mra. James Morgan. Mra. Carl ram, Mra. Dena Bristol. Mrs. Thane 'Mrs. H. Corbett. Mra. Spyker. Mra. nations. bln. Mra Russell .wjuiiu--, Rounds. •»*,€». Mra viua-i Gor- i Hillis Bill Naihvillf* •— i»at>a Butroum. uuxi, m <*> Williams. n < > > ■ » ■■> a. Among those receiving the heart­ Wachter. Mrs. David Bolton. Mrs. Young, Mra. Lyle Dean, Mrs. Lock- R. Sherwood. Mra. H. Downs, Mra. Chairman Mra J E Smith'ldon Sothard' Mrs- C**PP?r Butler. Johnny Colmus and the Country felt thanks of the campaign leaders Frances Bennett, Miss Agnes Smith, wood Working. Mra. Earl Keeler. T. Turkal. Mrs. W. Gautache, Mrs. ' ' ' , "______________ ;________________________________ were members of the Hastings Mra. Gerald Scudder. Mrs. Richard Mi.. M.swhiir Bernard McPharlln, Mra. D. Baty. $424.89. I L Corey M„. Wm 8hader> Workers — Margaret Swiger. An­ Business i Professional Women's Bennett, Mrs. Tony Hein. Mrs. Peter Mias Margnrcta Luxe, Mrs. Arthur I club who sponsored the kickoff for Coble. Margaret Johnson, Mrs. L. Bennett. Mra. Gerald Rogers, Mrs. Mr8. R. Guenther. Mra. R. Hayes, inabelle Showalter, Mra. Hult. Helen the drive for the second year, furMary Townsend. Marg. Fish­ Forest Schondelnieyer, Mra. Roy Mrs. R. Finnic, Mra. R. Stanley, Balch, 1 er, Wilma Bogart. Carol Jones. Jo­ sephine Nichols. Lucille Gray. Mrs Lawrence Lonkin. Mrs. Neil Jones; Mra. Sam Smith. Helen Belson. Mrs Ben Kenyon. Mrs. Max Sny­ der. Laura McIntyre, Mrs. A Leedy. Jane Shoup. Mra. F. W. Kurn. Francis Dooley. Helen Mason. Mrs Gale Keihl. Woodland Village Chairman. Mrs. Percy Stowell: niching workers. Leach Lake buy IT AT a . ulling's 34th Workers — Mrs. Ramona Tltkemeyer. Mrs. Gaylord Lauglin, Mrs. Russell Lind. $11.00 Memorial Donation. Assyria Township Chairman. Mrs. diaries Rea: $50. Workers—Mra. Burl Myers, Neva Brandt. Baltimore Township $2120—One worker—Mrs. James Rose. Barry Township Chairman, Mra. Lloyd Hoffman: $492 00. Workers — Marlon Lelnaar. Edith Schorlenberg. Edna Lelnaar. Nancy Lelnaar. Sue Lelnaar. Mrs. Ira Hall. Irene Pixley, Haze) Nunemaker, Rela Darrow. Lucille Barnes. Mrs. L. Kelly. June Chapman. Martha COMET I DOOR SEDAN 61 COMET EVERYTHING GOES! METEOR WO 2 DOOR SEDAN 61 MERCURY THE SAVINGS ARE YOURS! MERCURYCOMET MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings WI 5-2479 Mrs. A. Wover. Opal Bower. Mra. John Armstrong. Mra. Ethel VanNocker. Mra. Howard Johnson. Mra. Wayne Knoblock. Mrs. Vernon Morford, Mrs. Dorothy Cook, Mra. Roy Walter*. Mra. Edith Newton. Mra. June Rzeszulho, Mrs. Lloyd Hoffman, Mrs. Richard Rosengrand. Carlton Township Chairman, Mra. Richard Yarger: $115.66. Workers — Mrs. Ronald Rivers. Mra. Roy Smith. Mrs. Margarete Shroyer. Mra. Alice Benner. Joyce i Welnbrecht, Mrs. James Carpenter. I Mrs. Carl Barcroft. Castleton Township Chairman. Mrs. Owen Vamey: $193.75. Workers—Mra. Chas. Lykins. Mrs., Wayne Offley, Mrs. Richard Brodbeck. Mra Chester Wilder. Mra Richard Allerding. Mra. Kendall Coats, Mra. Elmer Gillett. Mrs. My­ ron Brown. Hastings Township Chairman. Mra. Waiter Birman: $140.66. Workers — Ada Reardon Sandra Daniel, Mra. Harry Scobey, Veta Casey, Katherine Hill. Mrs. Walter Sinclair. Mra. Joe Daniel. Mrs. Dorr Darby, Mra. Shirley Gillespie. Mrs. Maurice Ogden. Mrs. Maxine Bir­ man. Mra. Richard Bryans. Irving Township Chairman, Mrs. Shirley Wilkins: $16020. Workers — Orpha Dundas. Mrs. Don Preston. Margaret Clum. San­ dra Durkee. Gertrude Clum. Ccnn 'Hearn. Doris Wheeler. Jean Wierjlnga, Mra. Mott Bedford Hope Township Chairman. West Half. Mra. Min­ nie Young; East Half not can­ vassed: $11150. Workers—Sarah Anders. Barbara Hine. Cory Goodner, Mrs. Meeker. Mrs. Moitow. Johnstown Township Chairman. Mra. Wayne Buckland. Dowling not canvassed: $362 84 Workers—Mrs. Jack Milks. Mrs. Harvey Babcock. Mrs. Richard Ar­ mour. Mrs. Thomas Sine, Mra. Rus­ sel) Husaong. Mrs. Weldon Cole. Mra. Ralph Dunn. Mrs. Harold Brandt, Mrs. John Bannfleld, Mrs. David Miller, Mra. Richard Taylor. Mrs. Albert Lynons. Mrs. Robert Phillips, Mrs. L. Harrington, Mrs. Lawrence Cole. Mrs. Vem Quick. Culver Mothers Club and the Pleasantvlew Ext. Club made do­ nations. Maple Grove Township Chairman, Mra. Robert Smith: $5450. Workers—Mra. Lyman Hunt. Mrs. Marshall Green, Mrs. Bernard Gar­ vey. Jr.. Mrs. Stanley Hampton, Mra. Lawrence Jarrard. Mra. Harold Phillips. Mra. Joe Vllck. Jr. Orangeville Township Chairman, Mrs. Raymond Bourdo: $118.14. Workers—Juluit Bourdo. Barbara Templin. Darlene Johncock. Alma’ Lawks. Mra. Everett Tiller. Helen Bourdo. Mrs. Fleeman. Pearl Brown. Prairieville Township Chairman. Mrs. Irving Barber, I Co-Chairmen, Mra. Merle Brad-1 field: $133.75. Workers—Mrs John Woods. Mra. Basil Hammond. Mrs. Marge Tobin. Mra. Dan Hunsburger. Mrs. J. A. Parker, Mrs. Wayne Fuller. Mrs Ann Verliage. Mrs. Robert Osborn, Mra. Gordon Champion. Rutland Township Chairman. Mra. J. Beardsley Mrs. O. M. Ketchum, Algonquin Lake portion: $35553. B Friday & Saturday, July 14 & 15 RCA VICTOR COLOR TV NOW SEE COLOR AS YOU'VE NEVER SEEN IT BEFORE! Buy Your B*ovtifully ityiod, Hassle Danlih Modem cabinetry. Room-filling 3-SpMker Panoramic FM Sound. Color TV Sharp Picture, Simplified Color-Quick Tuning, Stereo Jack, Ona-Set Fino Tuning. SEE A DEMONSTRATION TODAY Get This 17-inch Portable Set FREE! This Is a Regular $17995 Value The Only Portable with all ot the Most-Wanted "Big Set" Features . . . DON'T PASS UP THIS UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY! 139 W. Store St. Hostings ' Phong WI 5-2081 �Stubborn Marsh Fire Extinguished Ths bride's parents UM • family uedding supper Wednesday evening in honor of the bride and groom, and both families joined la wishing them happiness. The couple left on Thursday morning on a wedding trip to Law­ Tlie Delton School board anC ton, Okla., where they will make nounced that they will hold an Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Oates an­ their home. Pfc. Wilcutt is sta­ Open Meeting Wednesday night, nounee thc wedding of their daugh- tioned at Pt. 8111. Okla. July IB. at 7:30 in the High School ter, Mnrv Mary iz»ti Lou, tn to Pfr Pfc. Charles WilWil­ AU registered voters may vote on Home Economics Room to further cutt of Wall lake. The ceremony the millage proposal nt Delton on discuss the proposed increased mill- was performed Wednesday, July 6. Delton Seventh Day July 24th, In the upper Elementary in Hastings by Judge L. E. Barnett, Adventist Church. Bunnell Corners Building. Delton - Kellogg School, Elder William Brown, Pastor Thc public is urged to attend so with the groom's sister, Irene Wil­ from 7 am. to B pm. that all may be acquainted with thc cutt. as maid of honor and the Sabbath School. 11 am. To vote lhe following qualifies- (urgent -------- 1 need for the additional bride's brother. Robert Gates, as Tuesday Prayer Meeting, 8 pm. tions are necessary: the voter must I funds. best man. Other members of the wedding party were the bride's sis­ ter. Betty Gates, and sister-in-law, Delton Methodist Church resident of the school district for 301 u„cly due voU;r apathy and Arlene Gates. Rev. George Miller, Pastor eterk^ra Jui? IK W -re making a ^ul effort to Tlie bride wore a blue street­ Sunday service, 10 am. township clerk before July 14th, lget a morc comp!ete volc length dress and a little white hat Sunday School. 11 am. INI. at S pm. — ■ • . (through tiie use of the Citizen's with a veil. Thc maid of honor wore It Is not necessary to be a prop- Committee. Evening Worship. a white street-length dress. Thursday, July 13, 1961 P*«e 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Delton School Electors to Vote On Tax Issue Mary Lou Gates, Charles Wilcutt erty owner to vote on this millage election. Delton - Kellogg school district voted on the miltage on June 12th. It was defeated by one 1• Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haskill wed in Hastings Frank Bumpus over the Fourth. * spent Wednesday evening with Mr. ★ Mr. and Mra. Stroup of South Bend. Ind., orc visiting their daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engle, to help her while her arm Is in a sling, due to a fall last week. ‘Summer Market’ At Delton Being Held Thursday ). Asheville, N. C.; John Kyn- BUY IT AT Bulling's 34th THIS WEEK! Minneapolis. Minn. The croup will present JULY 14 -nd 15 Mavtaa WASHERS maYla9an<l DRYERS Absolutely the Finest Now at SAVINGS You Won't Believe! SALE INCLUDES EVEN THE NEW PINK PAIR Pictured Here for a family potluck picnic. They will bring their table service and a dish to pass. There will be a short meeting with discussion on the topic, "Being More Effective in Public Relations.” * Thirty-one at­ tended the Kinsley reunion. Ladles Aid and Community picnic at Kins­ ley Hall. Sunday. Some came from Jackson. BatUe Creek. Holt. Charof the Kinsley School Reunion pic­ nic were all re-elected. They were. Mary Klbllnger, president; Roy Robinson of California, vice presi­ dent: Nellie Lltte, secretary, and Warner of Jackson called on Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ballenger and their daughter, Pauline, who is a teacher in Lansing and home for the Sum­ mer. Sunday dinner guests at Earl Weadbruck's home on Crooked lake were his sister, Mrs. Janet Shattuck, her son. Howard. Burrell Tucker, his parents, Mr. and Mra. Mason Forahey, and brother, Bob Forshey. * Rev. George Miller and Wilbur Solomon are going to Purdue Uni­ versity at Lafayette, Ind., to attend the National Convention of Metho­ dist Men which will be held there July 14-16. * More fathers are | needed to help with the summer recreation baseball program. On Mondays and Thursdays the boys play baseball from 4-6 pm., and the girls play baseball and badminton from 1-3:30 pm. Any fathers who would • like to help arc asked to please contact the school, or call Mr. Vidcan. Members of the Kouples Klub and their families will leave the Methodist Church at 12:30 pm. Sunday for a potluck picnic at Murphy's Point, Gun lake. * Ap­ pointment cards have been sent out for the fluoHde clinic starting Fri­ day, July 21. Mra. Robert G. Borne there ore any questions. ★ Mr. and Mra. Floyd Morford entertained their grandchildren, Sharon and Steven Barber, of Battle Creek. Wednesday through Saturday of last week. I Joan Knoblock led the meeting of | the Fair Lakes 4H when they met Monday evening. The meeting was attended by 23 boys and girls, and most of the conversation was turned toward the coming Barry County Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Elvert Mott en­ tertained thc group at their home. * Sunday visitors at our house were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Christman and I Mike and David of Battle Creek. * I The Senior M.YF. will meet Sun- Buy MAYTAG and You Expect QUALITY and You GET That Plus a delightful array of Work-Saving Features . . . All are designed to make your laundry days easier! from Roscommon. David Thornton has been busy building a Soap-box Derby Racer. He will take part in the Derby at Kalamazoo next Saturday. * Quite a few people turned out to help in remodeling tlie parsonage at Ban­ field while the Poe’s were in thc north on a vacation. They re­ modeled the bathroom, papered, painted, laid new floor covering, etc. visited the Don Drake family Sun­ day for supper. ★ William Storm. Jr., who was injured in an accident last week is much better and may come home this week. Miss Patricia Pierce of the Moon: district is spending a few days with her cousin. Debby Drake. ★ Thc Banfield Farm Bureau Group had a picnic at Tyden Park Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hammond and fam­ ily visited her sister and family in Kalamazoo Sunday. ★ Richard Al­ drich from Hastings is spending a few days with his great grand­ parente, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hanna of Kansas, who have been visiting at the Roy Smith home and other Hastings Speedy Wash WASH • DRY • FOLD (Each Bundle Individually Washed) Alio, Dry Cleaning We Give S&H Green Stamps Coin-o-matic East Middle Lake By Mra. Bettie M. Cairns (Noar Highland Dairy) -TRY OUR NEW TRIPLE LOADERS— First in Barry County to offer 24-hour, 7-day service Mr. and Mra. Earl Atkinson visi­ ted Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wctah at Jackson last Sunday nnd Wednes­ day evening they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Amon Miller of Freeport for dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. Admiral Foerch. s>on. wife and sons of Lan­ sing visited his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buinpus lost Sundaj- pm. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Punk of Grand Rap- Second Location—North Gun Lake Coin-Op Laundry (Near Chuck Wagon) Grand Entry. the NEW INTERNATIONALS INTERNATIONAL history... with new styling, new ride, and new room Inside! St. Ambrose, Delton BUY NOW and Get Your Round Tub Model Now for The volunteer firemen on the Delton force, using portable pumps and power plant, fought the fire fpr six hours on Sunday but because Everyone is invited to come to the the fire had burned down into the annua) WB.CB. sponsored Summer Market, an oil-day bazaar to be up Monday morning to completely held this Thursday. July 13, outside extinguish tlie blaze. the Delton Methodist Church. There will be a variety booth, rug booth, apron booth. second hand booth, garden produce booth, baked goods booth and food booth. The food booth will be open all day and will offer barbecues, hot when arraigned Monday before dogs, baked beans, potato chips, Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrighl choice of pie and cake, doughnuts, on a charge of larceny by converhome-made candy, popcorn, coffee and pop. . At 3 pm. a pet parade will leave tember term of Circuit court. the church, parade through town, and then return to the church. Deputy Richard Abbey, who in­ There is no age limit on owners, vestigated, said Eckert Li charged and there will be judges and prises. with taking, on May 30, an outboard Decorated bikes will also be In the motor and transistor radio from the parade. Leo Weber cottage at Green lake. Bert Stanger of Plainwell will The motor, Abbey said, was found provide steam engine rides, and on Eckert's boot by Weber's son, there will be a fish pond for the Bud. . t youngsters. He said Eckert had worked fol There is something of Interest for Weber constructing a fireplace. all ages, so come and bring your friends. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Wall lake home for a swimming party. There will also be a short meeting at which Terry Teller will lead the devotions and Linda has planned the activities. Maytag Popular Rough terrain made it difficult for convenUonal fire fighting equip­ ment and the Conservation depart­ ment’s special rig was called into duty. The rig la comprised of a caterpillar tractor with hydraulic plows that enable the operator to quickly plow a large furrow around the fire through difficult terrain, thereby Isolating the fire In a small Charge Man With Taking Motor, Radio Williams in Bottle Creek on Sun­ day. * Mr. *nd Mra. Don Drake and family returned Wednesday from where they spent a few By Alan and Sharon Beebe Roscommon, days vacation. * The Dowling Catholic Parish members had their The Fair Lakes Farm Bureau will annual picnic Sunday at Clear lake to welcome Father Joseph C. Dun- Delton Area News SATURDAY Prompt action on the part of the IP.OH. Fire Dept, and State Con­ ervation men prevented a major trfe fh tho Delton area Sunday. Choice of a Chaise Lounge Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. Delton Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. Morning Worship, 11 am. Junior Church. 11 urn. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. Evening Service, 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7:30 pm. for Your Lawn or a Big Outdoor Dowling Barbecue Grill! Plus the Bargains on All Styles SAVINGS we Promise You! Our Dally Vacation Bible school is meeting each week day fl to 11:30 am. July 10-21st. ★ The Dowling WSCS will meet at the church July 20. Dinner at noon. Everyone wel­ come. ★ Thc Dowling Hospital Guild will meet with Mra. Harvey Babcock on Wednesday, July 12. at noon. * Mrs. Minnie Quick of Gull lake is spending a short time with her son. Ferris Quick, and family.. * Sgt. and Mrs. Glen Martin of Glasgow, Mont., visited tiie Harry PH BnWucn!*4oor,»-p4«x«ni»<7WlLALL»trr INTUHATIOKAL Thc new Internationals are up to 5 inches lower in height - one step and you're in. Doorways are conveniently w-i-d-e. Plenty of head and riding room, better vision. No muffler or gas lank protrusions below the frame. New hydraulic dutch makes shifting and ride. New torsion-bar front suspension or an I-beam front axle with leaf-type springs meet your load and road conditions. All wheel-drive, too. A truo-truck INTERNA­ TIONAL V-8 engine saves as you got See. drive and price the best there is for your job — from International Hucks. the DaWe’s are entertaining Rev. Hastings' Best Bet for Bargains! 139 W. STATE ST. Phone WI 5-2081 Lauderdalc, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Conklin have bought thc George Stanford farm. Mr. and Mrs. George Stanford have moved into their house next door. * spent the weekend in northern Michigan on a camping trip. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Henry and family from Chicago have come to slay in their cottage at Clear lake for the Summer. Howard had tf week's va­ cation. ★ Visitors at the William Henry's last week were his mother, Mrs. diaries Trexler from La-' Grange, Ind., and brother, Paul Henry, from Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs Howard Drake. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce and family ate dinner with Mn. Lenna We’ve got a for you on the new INTERNATIONALS... come innowl MAHLER MOTOR SALES, 1310 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �feeders. And. there seems to be lea. her granddaughter, Patricia Joan Poultrymen May Find it Profitable To Trim Wattles fighting among hens. It may pay Michigan poultrymen to trim the comb nnd wattles from their baby chicks, says Arthur Stecby agricultural agent for Barry county. Research has slxxwn that dubbed birds will produce about one to two percent more eggs than birds not dubbed, according , to Floyd Hicks, extension poultry specialist at Mich­ igan State University. lay. and the breeding of modern wonderful time. She Is enjoying the poultry a trains makes culling leas ipaclcus homo of a Headmaster important. which in itself is a privilege since many are "cramped" for room in comb and wattle of day-old chicks England. She is learning to play easily without apparent harm to cricket and U having many varied the birds. Costa have been running and interesting experiences. between 50 cents to *1 per hundred The Floyd Colvins, accompanied chicks. by her sister and husband, the Wm. Personal Mention tlent at Borgesa hospital In Kata- five eggs a year. On a 1.000-pulIet basis, a dubbing investment of |5 to 110 would return from 850 to 8125 If eggs average ;S8 cent a dozen. However, if maximum toy comes In warm weather, It might not be an advantage to trim the comb and wattles. Hicks pdlnta out. Chicks can use this extra area for cooling tn hot weather. Another advantage of trimming is that the chicks will not get their combs stuck in thc wire of cage JUT ooxf year's <«al bill mwI "Rusty” Johnson of National City. Calif., flew by jet to Chicago where he was met by his father. Lee John­ son, of Gun take and hta sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and family and the Richard Shriver family, whom he accompanied here and is spending the Bummer. Rusty, who lived ixi Michigan when he was a small boy, is having a wonderful time, and the Jet ride for a 15-yearold was quite a thrill, too. On Monday evening the Jack Smiths entertained the Ed Smiths and Ken for a cook-out tn their yard as a belated anniversary cele­ bration for the Ed Smiths. Gerald Schmuhl of Niles was a guest of the Albert Bells over the Fourth weekend and he and Mr. Bell enjoyed a bit of fishing. On the Fourth, the Bells took their daughter, Judy, and Joy Hare to Mfi.U. where they are attending the Communication Arts Workshop until July ISth. The glrta both re­ ceived scholarships for this course. Dona West of Kalamazoo spent the week of the Fourth with her mother. Mrs. Thurlow Ackley. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Prost returned to their home in Lexington. Ky., on Thursday of last week after spend­ ing a week with her mother., Mrs. Mathilda Smelker. On Sunday Mrs. Smelker and her guests were enter­ tained for dinner at the home of the Robert Frosts of Middleville. Mrs. Frieda Adams has been visit­ ing friends and relatives for the son and family, the Edward Adams, now with Potiy Stoker Cooll of Jackson over tlie Fourth anjl also stayed lhe following day U) help celebrate his birthday. She spent a weekend with Mrs. Kate Davis, and was .a guest of the Arthur Thwaltcs of Grand Rapids for a few days returning home on Thursday. 129 N. Michigan WI 5-5993 It is of interest to friends of Mrs Adams and her family to know that HASTINGS Groin & Boon Co. Davises of Alma, left Bunday for a vacation at Houghton lake. . THE HASTINGS BANNEK—Page Ur. V TY D Wr Wldrta vMMd W. andfvtalUd sister. Mr. and Mrs .over the Avwiw Fourth weekend at V TT WTrSa VISHOU BOX. •Illi i'lalLCU her LLCl OXOLCI, Wi. nrru _ the tat- Tharoday. July 11, 19«i _________ ,, . rsFred L_ '. Weinert at .v —t- farm Robert r nicer at axisIns on ■— Mra their farm!Robert Kruger, at ILansing on SunBun- ter's ter's cottaec cottage on on the the Pine Pine river. river. Mrs. Mrs. ----------------------------------------------------------family were guests on the ft hame at Perry on Thursday and'day of last week and on Thursday Wm. Hagerman of Carson City vlslM George Welton. and the Harry Harry WeltonaRapid.. and thi the George Maurer Maurer and and Janet Janet Uie ft£y OreTth.PouxuTw**-^ thev vUited Mrs H. A. Randolph'ted the Mlllera onWednreday £ . Mrs of Grand 1 i. a Mr __a UraJohn > r.hH Malcolm tr.’.e’™ fT ”*3-... z »r past week and accompanied Mrs. (Pat Mnurer) at Chesaning from vacationing at Wall take. Mrs. Wldrig ----was----a guest of Mn Mrs ,, of. Brand Ledge. ,T_ Saturday until Tuesday of last Mr. apd and Mrs Milton Mu Murphy Paul Weinert at NapBNon, Ohio. . The Lew Warners and the Ger- filler . flub k “L £? HousegussU ot Mias Amelia Wai­ aid Lawrences were guests of the ter for the weekend were Bertha S*L2F— “81 J“'ph J!S« "2"-“ of the pXth TtX with "K his mother. .Welch, and Ur, Mrs oto» Glenn » Brower Harris and Doria Norris of Lansing reekend. pital in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Marjorie Smith, of Grand; two weeks. Also visiting Mrs. Br The Gerald z^wnuicea Lawrences e»«w«enterinc ucraia Mr. and Mra. Harvey Haan and _ .. - — =,as Miss Evelyn Brower w.rrat nwll*. Mr. «bd g*1' tained Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Car- (ftmUy leaving this weekend for ’ ’ Mliscs Thelma Shute and! Coldwater. vln English and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ many and three children of Cleye- Alabama where they will be guests r k e r are taking a Mr. and Mrs. Al Carr and fat old English and family of Grand tand. Ohio, and Mr. and Mre. Keith ]°i her brother. Capt. and vacation through Northern are returning this week from 5? rilrth'0""1" c " UcCte'“Mkin«>. CADAd. A^wucomm VIP w CAMomlA Rapids Joined the Melvin Whet­ stones for a picnic dinner at Tyor lhe MiSr Und. And win Attend the wedduul The OeorYe CrUtee. the Don Her- the, rLdied hlA mother. broU .ri m td the “soiX'or lhe LhunoUr. d.oohler, Boberujln. LurlL, .nd th. Oorton H.ra»|unl A>m. Mr. and Mr* Chancy Walters U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY FRYING CHICKENS 27 WHOLE. COMPLETELY CLEANED Cranberry Sauce OCEAN SPRAY, THE PERFECT MATE FOR ANY MEAT 2 ITS NATIONAL HOT DOG MONTH! SUPER RIGHT, AU MEAT, SKINLESS 2-LB. PKG. $1.09 Franks 1-LB. PKG. 55c JANE PARKER, SLICED Hot Dog Rolls™.23c (CUT-UP ib 3V) 49c '/ OF QUALITY THOMASMA’S, AIL MEAT, MICHIGAN GRADE No. 1 39 RING BOLOGNA Chuck Steaks best”blade7cutT 59c lb. Pork Roast BOSTON STYLE BUTT LB. CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS SUPER RIGHT, GENUINE SPRING, FULLY TRIMMED Fryer Parts’^5 53c45c Leg-Of-Lamb 49c u 69c MIX OR MATCH DELUXE QUALITY ANGEL SOFT TOILET TISSUE / summer is fun time and flX“Up time 4S /I Q There*, lol* of fun a. well a. profit In fixing up your home during lhe pleasant summer month.. Soo u» for your fix-up need*. ROLLS .’4“ .15*2: FLOOR TILE FLOORING Asphalt, Ityle*. Unfinished 24 ft. CEILING TILE Vinyl • on. AspF WINDOWS Ideal for unsightly 141‘J: LUMBER Kiln dried. Sixa to fit standard openings. $4 KOO etch PEGBOARD Idesl for kHchesi, workshops, irtili•01 c Ila. ft. 7 We Do Custom Planing! , . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We'll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. —Rates are Reasonable— maw 118 E. Railroad St. Phone WI 5-2423 VCHICK Hi. H.AVOXI \ 15c OFF, AAP, OUR FINEST ANN PAGE Famous since 18591 AiR. WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE lie 43c r J 17-OZ. CANS JO, 07C $1.20 PLYWOOD SULTANA Hi-C Drinks VARIETIES 3 CANS *1.00 Evaporated Milk 'of 6 cans 79c /■__ tom SK00 3 Ml- PANELING Pork & Beans V'CHICK th. MUCH Sandwich Cookies Instant Coffee and exterior paint, CAKE MIXES 4™s1.00 Stuffed Olives 5U^A Potato Chips '^ ^k" S 59c Prepared Spaghetti 4 'au«z'49c r I J n • ANN PAGE, OUR QT. aA Salad Dressing finest quality jar 4yc <• ax . fKING OR FILTER^ REG. St) t)Q Cigarettes ( on. $2.39 ) on. z.zv °rreme house Full line of interior COOK-OUT FEATURES ANN PAGE, LAYER YOUR CHOICE ■ wwn -A ra CEREAL SALE! " 49c 29c n Margarine Naw — Our Finest — Made with Corn Oil 10%-Ox. Cheerio* e%.Ox< poif A!pha Bif, ,0%j°*zr 9 -Oz. Po*t Sugar Criip* 8_Oz Kellogg All Star* 12-Oz. Kellogg Com Flake* 48 NECTAR 35c rxos. gc 49c Snowdrift Shortening 3 Scot Towels 2 CAN 87c ROILS 41c �s Pm» <-TWT lUTDfOB BAMWn Thursday, July 13, 1M1 of "Unde Floyds" woods. ★ July 9, , birthday— Wilbur Schantz; the Voight VanSyckies. Karl Schantxs, and Don 'Berrys celebrated with a picnic dinner and supper. Edward Berry’ and Connie VanSyckle reI malned for a few days. | The Dick Clarks spent a day at Lake Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ ”He wm never sick a day in his ton Clark going with them. * Thc life." Karl Schantz family and Mr. and Yet he died suddenly and unex­ Mrs. Carey Jones camped for a pectedly He liad had a serious di- week at Hodenpyle Dam and Avery lakes. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles To­ bias- drove to Denver. Colo., with I Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Winslow of prevented by public health's new­ Grand Rapids to visit Mr. Winslow's est weapon In lhe fight against sister. a. Daisy Thompson was nt _____ _____ ,____________ Myra Henry's in Hastings part of disease— multiple screening. According to Dr. John A Cowan. J»* *“k Borton, “J’’1 director of the State Health Dethe wt*!S partmrnl's division of tuberculosis ■ *,lh Mrs Thompson while Leo and and adult health, ’ widespread use I Henderalwt were at Strawof screening programs in communi- b5nT ^*ke On Sunday the Render- I ties in Michigan can sharply reduce 8 entertained with birthday the unnecessary disabilities and dinner for LaVcrn Staup. * Sunday premature deaUu which result from dinner guests at Warren Brogans -many chronic diseases found too werc Mr- nnd Mrs. Elmer Colvin of lale for successful treatment.” HCtln|ts«_ . . . ,, . I I. .Imniv -> Ncva Br0VOT|t “nd family from and On*10". ohl°- a" visiting home, XiXWXSXi & •cXXS.r* y State Health Dept. Multiple Screening Can Prevent Death Biiii.,". 34>h Space-Age 12.1 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR FREEZER ’479” ON SALE THIS WEEK ONLY M*nl 0 feW d>>' Wllh ,l“lr aunl- JXo . “Sio'or dX.. nJSVJdS^”are ^ attending «S! irom Hendershot Do’",« “Multiple screening.” say if we are really going lo cut down More About- “Il's the most effective means we have to screen out those who may I have disease before symptoms ap-1 pear and get them to their own Continued from Page One physicians for definite diagnosis and necessary treatment. Usually, when these diseases are found early. Aug. 1. of their daughter. Marguethey can be treated successfully.” | rlte. to Mr. Dale Bassett of Grand ...................... -............. Rapids. Backw’d Glances Hendershot & Vicinity By Mra. Wilbur Schanla $244°° APPLIANCES Featured Fri. and Sat., July 14 and 15 BIO STORAGE HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR The PRICED FOR CAREFUL BUDGETS I ECONOMY RANGE Shades of lhe Carter Snake I Last Sunday. Cliff Hammohd and George Dryer, fishing on Doud's lake claim they saw just ahead of them one coil of a huge black snake from four to six inches in diameter and eight feet back of that was a second one । belonging to the same creature ■ which was evidently making tlms as it pulled its long body through the water. Sylvester Greuscl and Bent Lewis, Q Spokane that he would soon be goIng on to Portland to visit his granddaughter. Nancy and family. * Daisy Thompson wiu a recent guest of old neighbors at Lawrence, * Welcome to Mr and Mra. Phillip Armstrong. They have moved into their beautiful new home just south1 The whistle on the Wool Boot of Hendershot school, at the cornerr factory, silent since November is - now tooting regularly again! For the time being a full crew of work­ men will not be employed but a part time force will be used dally to take care of an accumulation of orders that have been received. Hopes are that by fall, orders will | Justify the hiring of a full comple­ ment of hands. WITH TRADE w Big 49 Ib. freezer. Big 17 Ib. chiller Butter bin; crisper 10.8 cu. ft. capacity Magnetic door seal SPECIALLY Quality at the Budget Price of Only PRICED FOR $154°° THIS SALE WITH TRADE There are SPACE-AGE Features in all Refrigerator-Freezers by STORAGE We Move Anything Anywhere! Eber Lamble. W. W. Potter. Fred Stebbins and Guy E Crook, made a trip to Grand Rapids Saturday in I Amble's car. covering the distance of 39 miles in one hour and thirtyfive minutes and making tlie return trip in Just under two hours. NEW WASHER with Touch Command! Though the famous spring at •ry — we move aaytbiag uftly aad Whiskey Run no longer produces anything but excellent water, it is •UcUy. greatly appreciated by all travelers, especially those who stop to water their horses. Last week a bright new bucket was left for public use UJ. VAN LINES but was gone within a few days. Many, especially the mall carriers feel the need of it and the person who made away with it will win the gratitude of all by getting a re­ placement for It. (Doni know whether that one got results or not—Ed). One Touch of Your Finger Gives You the Proper Washing Method for Every WARREN'S TRUCKING invvninv SERVICE ivt MOVING ^TRUCKING IOCALL LONG DI$TAM<t DAY OR NITI Phone WI 5-5164 meat market in the city.” located two doors east of Carveth & Steb­ bins (now Jacoba) Drug Store, makes special prices for meats for threshers —or anyone else buying meat in large quantities. DURING THIS ANNIVERSARY SALE! BANNER WANT ADS PAY $194°° Now Only WITH SUDS SAVER Hotpoint DISHWASHER ..THE MOST CONVENIENT Uk| DO YOU WANT HIGHER THIS WEEK will kaap laylag beat la coadlfloa to do thalr Job. Our Egg Mosh, fed according to our recommendations, keep* your hens working and laying all those eggs they're capable of producing. SAVING You Can't Afford to Mix! Headquarter* in Hatting* For MASTER MIX FEEDS PHONE WI 5 5993 REFRIGERATOR HOME FREEZERS $39900 Now 4 At Only Now Only »|94oo Choose the One that's Best for your family, and SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! IN YOUR a scientifically mod. t..<i MICHIGAN Large Capacity Upright APPLIANCE KITCHEN EGG PROFITS? 129 N 14 Cubic Foot Value $599.95 fl?/* HASTINGS GRAIN & BEA & UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS Gcor<t-the Smith advertises his mirkel cleancst and that neate>l Was $319.95 Only 1^^ Known Washable at Regular Selling Price is $339.95 =? *214'"’ Always Hastings Best Bet for a Bargain! 139 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS PHONE WI 5-208) � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-07-20.pdf c7799703f382ffe01b55219dff173595 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND SIXTH .YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 20. 1961 20 PefM—3 Section. NUMBER 13 Tuesday Vital Con-Con Barry Voters to Help Fill 3 of 141 Convention Seats Deadline Monday For Entries In 196 Barry Free Fair Tuesday. July 25. Michigan voters are to go to the polls to nominate Republican and Democratic candi­ dates for election a» the 144-deleto the Constitutional leaders and Area Residents to Enter Finest Products, Livestock for $1,000 in Premiums; Exposition Opens July 31 Hoys and girls and men and women throughout Harry county are pulling the finishing touches on their best product! of the home, shop and field in preparing for exhibiting them at the 102nd annual Barry County Eair which will open on Monday, July JI, and con­ tinue through Saturday, Aug. S. More than $4,000 in premiums are again offered to 4H and open class exhibitors in dozens of divisions and officials of the 1961 free exposition are reminding everyone that exhibits must be entered by Monday, July 24. Members of 4H club will make their entries through their leaders. Open class entry blanks are available at the Exten­ sion office at the Court House. All exhibits must be in place by Tuesday, Aug. 1. at 12 noon except Glenn Pufpaff 87. R4 Hastings in the open class flower division farmer, was reported in grave con­ when those entries are to be en­ dition yestetday suffering with In­ tered by noon Thursday, Aug. 3. No juries sustained about 6 pm. Tues­ exhibits are to be removed until 3 day when he was thrown from a pm. on the final day of the Fair. tractor while dragging on his farm about five miles southwest of Has­ tings. Pufpaff was taken to the HayesThe finest livestock, poultry, Green - Beach hospital in Char­ lotte. He suffered chest and other handicraft, canned and baked foods Internal injuries, broken ribs, hand and other items will compete in ithe coming exposition for the covinjuries and a fractured left leg. There were no witnesses to the i. eted blue ribbons as well as for the monetary rewards. accident, but It is believed to have Pairgoers will be wise to plan to occurred when his small tractor hit a stone while going up a small in­ attend the Pair while the judging is cline. The tractor went into a spin being done, especially during the and Pufpaff was hurled to the times the dairy and beef cattle, ground. It wasn't believed that the horses and other livestock are be­ ing judged tractor lipped over on him. The superintendent of the vari­ A son, Keith, was plowing nearby. ous divisions Include: 4H dairy, Don Oeukes. Middleville, and Bill Biv­ ens. Dowling: 4H beef, Clarance Hartman. R5 Hastings; sheep and swine. Alva Johnson. Rd Battle Creek, and Tom Wlertnga. Middle­ ville; 4H horses. Don Oeukes. ring­ master. and Mr* Melvin Erickson, superintendent; 4H poultry and rabbits, Mrs. Shirley Wilkins. Has­ tings; 4H crafts and conservation The Barry County Southwest and photography. Mrs. Earl Tobias: Michigan 4H Horse Show will be crop, garden and landscape. Ralph held Sunday, July 23. at the Sher­ Pennock. Nashville; flower garden. iff's Posse arena on the Ernie Bun­ Ruby Wood. Hastings: home eco­ farm located eight miles southwest nomics. Mrs. R. J. Babione, Has­ of Hastings on M-43. then a quarter tings; foods, clothing and knitting, mile east from the Shultz store. Mrs. Mae Oversmith. Mrs. Leo Bar­ ry; cattle, Howard Smith and Don Oeukes, Middleville; agriculture. Ralph Pennock; Christmas trees. Lenard Heckert; home extension I-ast year, the show brought in a and home economics. Mrs. Over­ good profit for the pool. smith and Mrs. Barry, and flowers, Members of the 4H Service Club Mrs. Plynn Matthews and Mrs. John Thomas. nnd they are asking leaders and IH'ers to contribute various foods which can be sold. The contribu­ tions of potato salad, cake, pie, Palmer has announced two big baked beans or cup cakes should be taken to the arena before noon on days of racing for Aug. 4-5. On Fri­ day there will be a two-year-old Bunday. • pace and 28 pace for Michigan Four-H Club members from 18 owned horses for 81,000 purse, and counties have been invited to par­ (Please See MORE ABOUT: ticipate In the show. Glenn Pufpaff Critically Hurt in Tractor Mishap Barry’s Southwest IH Horse Show Sunday Afternoon Exchange Club Plans Tooth Brush Sale The Exchange Club of Hastings will hold its first annual tooth­ brush sale on Friday and Saturday. July 21 and 22 and Aug. 4 and 5. Members of the club will be on the streets of Hastings on those from them. Proceeds from these sales will be port of the club youth fund. The current project for the youth fund Is construction of a cabin at YMCA Camp Algonquin. HOPE TOWNSHIP NOTICE—There will be a Primary Election held on Tuesday. July 25. 1981. in Hope Twp. at the new Twp. Hall, formerly the Shultz School House, on M-43, *4 mile south of Ooodner's Grocery, for the purpose of placing in nomi­ nation candidates for the State Constitutional Convention D e 1 e­ gates. The voting polls will be open from 7 am. to 8 pm. Anyone wish­ ing an absentee ballot may get one at my home on Wilkins Road, R5 Hastings. Phone Delton MA 3-5881. Frederick W. Anders, Township Clerk vote In their regular prcclnrls In this Con-Con primary—will have an opportunity to nominate three Democrats and three Republi- There are 14 candidates on Barry county ballot, five on the Democratic ticket and seven on the Republican ticket. From the party nominees. Barry electors will in the September balloting help elect three delegates to tbe Convention. Voters are reminded that they cannot spilt their tickets in Tues­ day's election, but must vote either for Republican or Democrat candi­ dates If an elector vot"S for more than one party, his ballot will te rejected. Saturday at 2 p.m. is tbe dead- the word “FREEPORT" so sometime last week some “rascals" painted EVEN?" on the front of Freeport's high school building- Freeport’s better-known leaders declare that on (heir high achooL Authorities are still Investigating. Kiddies’ Safety Parade Friday in Business District -EDITORIALS­ The Safely Parade will begin least a ballot. • youngsters are to meet at the ! Outstate Michigan has a special 'interest In this convention because, jin addition to other proposals that Slate street. Hie parade will move onto State,1 be acceptable to the entire slate. JSU” Si1* - select the entries with the best pormetropolitan areas In Wayne and trayal* of safety themes. fMncAinb counties will press for a Judging will also be done for the I revision that will put the selection best decorated bike or vehicle. I of gtate M1utors on a representative Next week the annual p> —) ^istcod of an area basis as at present a^Ccntra) Carnival will be held t This means that these two counties school, I would have the dominating voice in Ann Schondelmayer took the City hopscotch championship last ■ the government of Michigan. More week, representing Southeastern. the First ward park and Marilyn Ironside from Central. Marilyn defeated Christine Hook of Northeastern Charlie Myers Is the horseshoe champion. Charlie defeated Rudy McPherson of Southeastern. Rudy had defeated Ken Daughtry of the First ward park. ballots. The deadline for getting the ballot to City Clerk Clark — t>y R. M. r- Remember to vote next Tuesday. July 25, for delegates to the Constitu­ tional Convention. Ail polling booths Safety — while emphasized daily on Hastings' four playgrounds-'wUl.ln the county will be open from 7:00 be highlighted here Friday after-1 t B00 pja K everyone should noon when the boys and girls join r in their annua) Safety Parade;** ;ue •»* auie t0 io flnd nna a convenient cunveiuciu time umc to lu through the business district. spend............................. the few minutes it. .will.......... take to . Gala Sidewalk Day Festival Offers Grand SS Prizes than that, politics in that area is con­ trolled by the UA.W.-CJ.O. through its political action committee, a com­ pact, well-onianixed group that Is amply financed through payroll de­ ductions of its members. Thus. with such a revision. Solidarity House rather than the Capitol Building at Lansing would become the nerve cen­ ter of our state government. At present, members of the Michigan House of Representatives are selected on a population basis but state sena- Tills first Constitutional Conven­ tion in Michigan In 53 years has brought out one of the largest num­ ber of candidates in the State's history. According to authorities, never before have so many filed for public office in any single Michigan election. Secretary of state James M. Hare has predicted that as few as 20 percent of the electorate in many Michigan districts will vote on Tuesday's primarv gives fairly uniform representation throughout the entire state. This form of representation Is In i line with historic American procedures In which majority rule is recognized along with the desirability of protect­ Ing minority interests. Without an । Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) contribute a pint of the vital fluid to the Red Cross clinic being held at the Delton ele­ mentary school from 12 noon until 6 this Thursday. Just “walk Hastings merchants, continuing their plans for the gala Sidewalk Day sale to be held throughout the downtown area on Friday, July 28, | met Wednesday morning at the, the number the county was short Hotel Hastings. Gordon Bennett, manager of the program. Strand theatre, reviewed the plans; for the all-day movie to be shown as a special feature for the young-1 sters. Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ Tickets for the rh.iw will be ob­ mary Election will be held in tained In the business district ’ SAM and MARJORIE COTTRELL: Orangeville Twp. on Tuesday. July from a clown. The free tickets— • Located 2 miles south of Banfield, 25. 1961, for the purpose of placing in nomination delegates to the Con­ which will be paid for by the merthen west on Fine Lake road No. stitutional Convention. Polls will be 400. then south on Godde road to open from 7 am. to 8 pm girls to the movies. Barry Co. Line road, then mile Ravmond Bourdo. Clerk 7 20 Another attraction which rhould west, then north to second house prove popular will be n special I .j BARNEY MILLS SCHOOL RE­ drawing for valuable gift certifl- They have a good list of farm ma­ chinery and household articles for UNION July 30 at the school. For­ cates. mer pupils and teachers welcome sale. Howard Belcher will cry The grand prize - the Potluck dinner at noon. 7'27 gift certificate with five other gift salr See adv. elsewhere in this issue certificates with a value of $10 each for full details The William T. Wallace Memorial The drawing is to be held in the : ____ _e______ _ Library will be closed for annual business district at 9 pm. on SideThe Goodwill - Yeckley - Tanner cleaning on Thursday. July 27 and 11 school reunion WU< will ut be IICIU held ounua), Sunday. Friday July 28, Henry C. French, Plan now to shop In Hastings for July 30. at Tyden Park for their librarian, lias announced. the Sidewalk Dqy bargain festival, usual potluck al 1 pm. -----7 27 This week's tournament Is shuffle board with the playoff slated at the park at 10:30 tomorrow morning. This Thursday at 1 pm. children at the First ward park will board the bus to go swimming. Children at Southeastern and Central are to Auction Sale only a minority of Michigan's ciUzena." In Barry county, many citizens do not yet understand that they will vote for three nominees of the party of their choice. They are to name u nominee from the 8th senatorial district, and two nominees from the Eaton-Barry-Clinton representative district. Candidates for nomination from the 8th senatorial district, which In­ cludes Allegan. Barry and Van­ Buren counties, on the Democratic ticket Include Carl A. Brodbeck. R3 Lake Odessa, prominent Woodland farmer and well - known in party circles, and Walter J. Godlewski. Rl Allegan. Republican candidates include former State Senator Edward Hutchinson. Fennville, who has 14 years' experience in the Legislature, land Robert R. Falkner. R4 Benton I Harbor. , 1 Three Democrats filing for the two delegate seats from the repre­ sentative district Include Atty. Horace Powers of Charlotte, welii known in this area; Melvin D Goe­ bel. Cloverdale, a teacher nt Delton. | and Charles M. Connor. R5 Char। lotte. ; Seven Republicans seeking nomlnations include Ink White fit Johns, publisher of the Clinton I County Republican-News: James G. I Christy. Rl Hickory* Corners: Dean Doty. Grand Ledge: Donald G, Davis —R4 St Johns: Kenneth E. Fry. Potterville. Harry Brugh. Charlotte, and Willard L Mikesell. R3 Lansing. No liquor sales will be permitted Tuesday while the polls are open for the primary, according to an announcement from the Liquor Control Commission The ban is to' Puff Derby, is pictured while relaxing here Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bel Held. 888 W Walnut. She Hastings airport — which she termed ••wonderful" new paved'runway — with Jackie Sepulveda ilefli. on Page 3.)—Photo by Barth. Death Stalks Barry Highways as Crash Claims 15th Victim Mother of 8 Fatally Injured Monday As TrucfaCrushes Car; 2 Middleville Youths Suffer Severe Head Injuries Death, mangled bodies and destruction stalked Barry county highways this past week. A.car-truck crash snuffed out the life of a 53-year-old mother who became Barry county's 15th fatality of 1961, anti at least five uther persons were seriously injured in smashups. Meeting death as the result of the car-toick crash Monday afternoon was Mrs. Sylvia Osborne. 53, R2 Saranac, who died about 3 pm in the Ionia hospital from---------- ~-----------------------~--------------------tier injuries sustained about I pm PRIMARY ELECTION According to the report. Mrs. Os-' To the qualified electors, notice borne was riding in a car driven by|is hereby given that a Primary her daughter - in - law. Mrs. Clara ; Election will be held in Rutland Osborne, the wife of Curtis Osborne. Twp. Hall on July 25 for the puralso of R2 Saranac She was drlv- pose of placing in nomination ing north on M-86. returning from, candidates for the Constitutional a visit to a roadside park with her Convention delegates. Polls will be mother-in-law. three young sons]open from 7 am. to 8 pm. I will be and Mrs Nina Tucker of Ionia at the office of Baldwin Bros until The car was In a collision with - Pjn Saturday. July 22 to lake a westbound truck driven by O»- application* for absent voter* car LeVan. 65. of R1 Mulliken. ballot*. LeVan and Mrs Clara Osborne Donna Baldwin. Clerk 7 20 were treated at the Ionia hospital; ------- ------ •-------------and released. • Primary Election All three of the children were inTo the qualified electors, uumcc notice a b jured and hospitalized Robert. 14 hereby given, that a Primary Elechad a possible ruptured spleen and tiou will be held in Precinct' No 1 abrasions; Curtis. Jr. suffered cut* and No 2 in Burry Township. Tuesof the right arm. and Edward. 5. day. July 25. 1981. for the purpose suffered multiple scalp cuts. Mrs. of placing in nomination candidates Tucker suffered right arm cuts. for the Constitutional Convention The truck wax hauling peas to delegates Polls will be open from 7 a cannery at Lake Oclews. am. until 8 pm. M„ SVM. CMonx U .urvivrt Nl“ 7 » by three sons. James. Ionia; Cur­ Silver wedding anniversary Open tiss. R2 Saranac, and Herman. Lan­ sing: five daughters. Mrs Marion House for Clarence and Ruth Curtis Raulson. Orlando. Fla.: Mrs Lillian on July 25. 5-9 pm. 824 E Bond Fulton. Mrs. Roseanne Welch, both of Lansing: Mrs. Nancy Lautzenhauscr and Miss Dorothy Osborne, both of Sunuiac. 21 'grandchildren. Tw WORK FOR YOU! four brothers. Herman. Robert and I---------------------------——.... ■ ■ ■ Donald Parmeler. all of Sparta.| HAVE YOU TRIED A BANNER and Ralph Miller. Traverse City, i WANT AD LATELY? Whether uyou want to sell your house or and her parents, James Parmeter of your car. rent an apartment ▼ Spurta. and Mis Loretta Parmetcr furnished room, find suitable he.H, of Detroit. or solve any of a hundred and Services will be held nt 2:30 pin one problems, you can depend on I Please See MORE ABOUT: 1 a Banner ad for quick, satisfac1 iron backward glances bits of yesterday as gleaned fmm tbe Banner files | 10 Years Ago ,i in Hastings industries, which is 400 Contributions to Pennock Has-I1 more than during the boom years of pilal by the Hospital Guilds during |i 1928-29. Largest employer is Bliss the past few month* Include: sixty- with 550 and second is the Hastings one glove holders. 3 delivery-room Manufacturing Company with 448 sheets. 43 "T” binders. 68 napkins. 16 clinic sheets. 19 X-ray sheets. 22 Members of tne American Legion dish towels. 21 tray cloths. 6 vag are planning a county wide cam­ sheets. 12 small sterilizing bags. 24 paign Saturday to collect scrap medium sterilizing bags. 2 large aluminum, a metal badly needed In sterilizing bags. 52 huck towels. 8 the armament Industries. green clinic sheets and one large green sheet. 30 Years Ago AT WMU MUSIC CABtr—TMM Hastings musicians are among lb# 158 students who are attending the Western Michigan University music camp at Kalamazoo. Tbe intensive two weeks of study with regular University instructors will be culminated Saturday with a baud, choir and orchestra concert. Leonard V. Merette is the camp director. Fran left to right, front raw are: Merry Belson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cart J. Belson, M3 W. Clinton street; Sally Kenflald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kenfiald, 542 N. Boltwood, and Sandra Belson. daughter of the Carl Belson*. Second row: Stephen Mulder, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mulder. 1504 N. Jefferson; Mieheal ADerdlng, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A Herding. 1914 8. Jefferson; Merle Haines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Haines of 819 N. Taffee drive, and Gary Slorkan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Storkan, 533 W. Madison. More than 600 people met at the fairgrounds here Saturday to con­ sider the subject of excessive real estate taxation in Michigan Peter Kunz, Hastings. R5. served as clialrman. others who sponsored the mating were: Orton Endsley. A. N Williams. Claude D. Hunt. O. F. Peldpausch. L. J. Matthews, E. J. Oarllnger. Fred Mayo, Morse (Pleaaa 8ee MORE ABOUT: 29 Years Ago . . . BACKWARD GLANCES. There are 1J81 people employed Page 9, 8#etio«> 3) 1 Eighteen were present at the re­ union of the "Old School Oirls" of the Hppe Center school, held Wed­ nesday at the home of lUra. Dora Monica In Kalamazoo. Those from Hastings who attended were. Mrs Allison Louden. Mrz. Christie Lewis. Mrs. Fred Ramsey and Mrs. George which was formally dedicated Sunday evening. The 523.008 facility was constructed with fund* earned and contributed by 4H'era and lheir leaders and families, organizations and Individuals proud of the 4H Ideals and objectives. The outstanding 4H camp on Algonquin lake, worth many more thousands of dollars, is an operation developed without governmental funds through 4H activities. Including the sale of Chririma* trees. Persons who have purchased swimming cards for the 4H pool may use the pool from 12 te 3 and 5 to 9 p.m.—Photo by Barth, �Erwjn Havens, civic affairs chair- week to 526 W. Prairie avenue in. Mrs. Etta Cogswell of Dimondale । Flint visited his mother an Sunday, i After attending the Kiwanta con­ home on Sunday a week ago for.Brock park In Ionia. On the followvention at Toronto, which the the pleasure of again meeting their Ing Sunday the Cotante attended man of the Lodge, will have charge 1 the Taffee addition, and the llbrari- ‘ was a Sunday caller at the Arthur la week ago. rnhn from fmm Rialto. Rieitn Calif., whom whom the Farm Bureau picnic al Head u> the «.«: tests. »caw. neut, French, rtnwu, «nu iwun, who Houghtalln ....home. --------| Dr. and Mrs. zR. B. Pryor and I Harry Burkes and the Wm. Brad­ son. John, of an. Henry and family Havens is to be trained by the I have moved here from California,i A house-guest this week of the, family were in Lansing Sunday at । fords also attended. Dr. and Mrs. they had not seen for several year* lake at the Erway cottage and on manufacturer in the operation of । will live at the Morgans* former J. W. Hewltte is Mr. Hewitt’s cou-। the home of his sister, the Duane1 Norbert Schowaiter took a little Dr. and Mrs Richard Parsons and Thursday. Mrs. Co ten t was at the the machine. This service will be home. 2251 E. State road.sin. Mrs. Mildred Dallwlg. of Chi- ! Sunderllns, to attend an open house trip to Montreal and Quebec before daughter, Amy, of Battle Creek Birthday club pienlc at Oun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest James and were also among the guests. t *free — *" "-----— desiring — , Mr Mr. nnd and Mr> Mrs Berton Kemp and cago. When the Hewltte iiewitu met Mrs..for Mrs., ror their tneir parents, the me E. k. C. c. Pryors, returning home. to all persons It. ...... ...... .. at Battle CreekV on —— Satur-1 honoring their golden wedding an * —­ .. - — J _ -___ • V *— I Nancy of -Grand Rapids visited the Dallwlg Miss Mary Lou Smith Is at The Kyle are leaving Friday for a twoday. u.cj they o, also took lhelr their lrr grandson. nlversary. Heaths saturuay Saturday ,hnx*/’ ,nok «nd«nn [ niveraarv. Lewis Stanton. Mr. and Mrs Re­ Castle this Summer doing secre­ fa, •• ,: George rteatns aay. iiv.uaju. <fhe Reid Furrow family of Flint t.hn v-ii.v whn left fmm Bill Smith entertained a frater- sell Stanton and daughters, Kay. tarial work for Mr. Brown and I m. ,„„d — Sally and Jean, and Kathy Stager really enjoying her Summer. Mary and^Mgrle LaMalre of Grand Rap­ attended the Stanton-Dinger fami­ Lou plans to enter Davenport In­ ids »cry Sunday guests of the Free­ man Furrows. Brad Garrison of stitute In the Fall. Thursday evening guests at the ly reunion at Interlochen State ’ Members uf the Ha«tin«» Moose holders and the William Morgans pictures the Hoffmans took on their The Burdett Counts have been Jackson, who has been visiting his Park on Sunday, and also visited last week were the Clay B Burktrip to Washington. D C . on which ’ The John Isenhath family of । Clarence Helmers wexe Mr. and Ixxtge will conduct "hfArinv teste” doing a bit of "picnicking" the last’ grandparents. the Music Camp. holder family of Portsmouth Ohio. Sue had accompanied them. The | Cleveland. Ohio, are arriving on Mrs. Clarence Gilding, Orra Newton at the Barry Free Falx this year. The Chas P. Smiths were guests few weeks. The Cotant family, ac­ The tests will be with an "Audio­ Mr and Mrs E A Lechner of Ann Hoffman family plan to see the; Friday to spend a few days with the 1 and Mrs. Elmer Struble. On Sunday of Dr. Johann Rorlch and Dr. Wil­ cumiwun. Z w.v ----------- - turned home and his brother, Mike, companied u by the Robert — Bunnells, Mr? Walter Birman and meter" in a booth to be located Arbor were also gueste for the Tiger game in Detroit on Sunday. B A LyBarkers and Mrs. OttoiMr and had a picnic dinner at Bertha I is here to visit. weekend The Morgans moved last Julv 30 ; Isenhath The Gordon Isenhaths of family were guests of the Helmer* ma Rorich at their Ooguac lake in the new exhibition building. Hastings Moose to Conduct Hearing Personal Mention Tests at Free Fair Swift's PREMIUM exclusively... MORE Satisfying, and Delicious Flavor! ROUND or SWISS STEAK T-BONE STEAK 99 % SIRLOIN STEAK .££, 89 Premium STEAK SALE ■ SHORTENING Strictly Fresh' lb. ” Cherry Pies Rump Roast »>. 89' Apple Swiss Miss 22 oz. Size Boston Butt RoasU. 39' Lean Pork Steak ib. 49' 3«$1.00 ALL BRANDS - Strained Spartan Frozen Baby Food 6-59' Rose Croix Pears 4 '&• *1 32.69£» VEGETABLES ....... 9 Oz. & 10 Oz. Size Your Choice 5.51.00 Strawberry Preserves Spartan 10 oz. Jar GRADE A | LARGE EGGS Dozen FRUIT COCKTAIL Spartan Peaches «"»& Food King Apricots Shurfine Vanilla Ice Cream • ORANGE _ _ • GRAPE XQC . • FRUIT PUNCH # h GAL. FULL No Deposit Jugs 99‘ 4M.00 Shop and Save BOTH ways, LOW PRICES plus Ripe ... Tasty Fruit n 37c 43* 35* 49c 45* 53* 27* r FOOD CENTER Green Stamps Aril0|)a Peaches 4 k 39‘II Cantaloupe 3 '“99 Thrown Olives Morio st. Monx -'7'/z 4’/zox. Shurfine Fancy Catsup 14 ”• 2 Star-Kist Chunk Style Tuna ’>’• Armour's Treet Um. Scot Towels - White s 5O'> 2 Fame Self Rising Pancake Flour 5 lb i Roxcy Dog Food !*<“• 3 HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at Peeled 'extradelicious' HALF-GALLON X* 39 COUNTRY LANE RINGO Soft Drinks So^ Carolina | Shurfine Pancake & Waffle Syrup Detergent New Chiffon Liquid, Pre Priced 22 ox. Soft-Weve Toilet Tissue A”L Color$ 2 Clorox Bleach Shurfine Rice 2,bHeinz Hamburger Relish 11 °x. Roman Cleanser (Plastic) v« 9®1 49* 49c 29c 21c 35c 33c 39c STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Sot. 9 A.M. till 6 P.M. Wed., Thur., Fri. till 9 P.M. Sweetheart Soap Rej. Pink I lc Solei 4', Yellow Bug Lamps S»l»«ni» .60 100 wr. 1 r, Spartan Turkey Pot Pies 8 o’- 2 Lloyd J. Harriss Apple Pic 24««. Downyflake Waffles U'« 2 4-Fishermen Perch Fillets 1 lb 4-Fishermen Fishsticks - Economy ,4m- 42c 35c 45* 59c 37* 43c 59c Shurbest Margarine Zest Deodorant Toilet Bar Liquid Ivory Detergent Liquid Joy Detergent Comet Cleanser Mr. Clean ’lb- 2/49* 2/33* ZZo«. 55c • 12 37* 2/33* 28 “• 69* �THE HARTINGS BANNER—PageJ TkarWay, July M, 1M1 der VFR regulations and during daylight hours only, with compet­ ing planes being allowed to stop Sturgis where she was to visit a only at the designated airports sister. Mrs. Bernice Clzxar. along the route to refuel or remain overnight. Fran learned to fly while a teen­ ager In Lake Odessa. As Fannie Calif, to Atlantic City. N. J. Sebastian she was graduated from Lake Odessa High school in 1942. She married Gordon Bera in 1947 Vivacious Fran Bera, six - time after meeting him when she applied untll Friday noon. July 14. winner of the All Woman Trans- . She had no trouble either in fly­ tor -a job with Gordon's Skyways continental Air Race popularlylng her plane ar in navigating, and Air Service at Kellogg field at Bat­ tle Creek. known as the Powder Puff Derby., »°me of tl» Ume had to fly by They operated the air service ..........in Hastings visited en route to her. radio. She did have to "hustle" more there in 1946 and 1947 and then he hpme In California after winning than on previous races when she managed Brooks field at Marshall before taking a job with Douglas the coveted championship at 12 had a co-pilot, because the time It Aircraft at Long'Beach. noon on Friday. Mrs. Ellsworth Newton, now of Fran, the daughter-in-law of Mrs. taxiing time—counted In the race Fran had several bruises incurred Augusta, la a stater of Mrs. Bera. Glenn Bera. 401 8. Benton, and a stater-in-law of Mrs Russell Bel­ In getting out of her plane in too field. 888 W Walnut, flew Into the big a hurry 1 She was sponsored by the Bel­ Hastings airport before lunch Tues­ day With her was Jackie Sepulveda mont Aviation Corporation of Long of Whittier, Calif., another pilot in Beech. Beechcraft dealers and one ____ and Karl Malden, two of lhe AT THE of tile southland’s newest and most the croas-rount-y event who didn't ppear together In “One Eyed Jacks." complete aviation facility. Fran place with the leaders. tbe current attraction at the Strand. The movie is also Brando's serves Belmont as a part-time in­ first venture into directing. Flying solo for tbe first lime in the Powder Puff Derby. Fran won structor and charter pilot Her plane was named "Belmont Belle. Fran, who Ilves at 4284 Pepper­ The Nashville Board of Education Noshville Councilman wood avenue. Long Beach. Calif, has approved the contract of Mrs p. q » IT William R. Dean, a former mein- ' She really relaxed here, and en­ Dorothy Rose Carpenter of Ver­ joyed a swim in the Belfield's pool |ber of the Nashville Council, has - her first swim since leaving Cali­ pilot. She holds an airline trans­ montville to teach English and. I The appointment of Edwin O. I been appointed to the Council to I fornia despite several overnight port rating, single and multi­ speech in the Nashville school. A Knlss as postmaster at Delton has I vacancy caused by the death stops at spots with a pool. At one engine land and sea with 10,000 graduate of Albion. Mrs. Carpenter - . „ th. na e,,,-,- lof Vtn' McPeck He will serve until . stop in Texas she thought she could taught three years in Howell. been approved by the US. Senate. I Ojc Sprln election Kniss lias been acting postmaster p K enjoy a karlm - but the weather was Neill Nutter asked the board to । She was a designated CAA com­ 1UI I since March He has resided in the | — -----------------------------------------------------too cold mercial pilot examiner for over 10 release him from his contract for] j—1 ' Delton vicinity for the post 10 years Fran, who won 1800 first prize years, Among other things she has next year in order to accept a posi-1 - • 1 and he and his wife, the former plur. a beautiful trophy, plus $300 owned and operated her own flight lion in the Oklahoma State col-| from the manufacturer of the1 school, broken the sound barrier in lege. The release was granted I Jeanette Koosterman, have six chil­ spark plugs used in the 225 hp a jet. flown as executive pilot, test The board voted to purchase a dren. Beechcraft Bonanza she flew, spent pilot for experimental equipment 311 _■ acre plot of ground from | time with relatives here then went and lias made several parachute Aubrey Murray on which they on to Charlotte to visit her brother, I jumps. held an option. Complete cost of | Continued from rage One Julius Sebastian, before going on to The Powder Puff Derby was un- Winner of Powder Puff Derby Visits Hastings Relatives Nashville Board Hires Instructor, Buys More Land Delton Postmaster driven senate U.K. Penneys! ALWAYS FIRS! QUALITY! STORE HOURS: Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday & Saturday—9:30 - 5:30; ^Friday—9:30 ‘til 9:00; Thursday— 9:30 "til 12 Noon iisa&w More About— Barry Free Fair FREE FILM WITH each ROLL of BLACK and WHITE Film BROUGHT in for • Developing • Larry Cssenmacher who taught in Junior High last year and served as assistant coach, did not sign his contract to return here because he accepted a position in the Ovid schools He taler reconsidered and asked to return to Nashville. By a three to four vote, the board de­ clined to approve a contract for Essenmacher. Supt Orlo Burpee reported on the improvements made in both the elementary and high school build­ ings in readying them for the Fall term. Bids for gasoline and fuel oil contracts arc being sought, with a deadline of Aug. 7 at 4 pm. being The Goodwill - Yeckley - Tanner Mhool reunion is to begin at 1 p.m Sunday. July 30. at Tyden park Everyone ta Invited to enjoy this get-together which often brings out । more persons than can be accom­ modated by available picnic tables. : so sponsors suggest those who can i should bring tables and chairs. GIVE FREE Roll of FILM WHAT TIME a IS IT? S & H GREEN STAMPS GARDNER j-ii'V; You don't know? Then it's time to take your watch or clock to Gilmore for repairs, cleaning, oiling, regulating. Guaranteed repair service at moderate prices. Free estimates. DRUGS Quality and Jrietully Servin 101 E. State . Tanner Reunion [ Sizes 620 -120 -127 ] GARDNERS will Without Licenses Fishing without a license was ex­ pensive for men checked Saturday and Sunday by ConservaUon Officer Eugene Brown. Saturday Ronald W. Harkness, 24. and William G. Raymer. 25. both of Kalamazoo, were picked up fishing on Crooked lake without a license and drew fines of $10 plus $730 coats when arraigned before Delton Justice Cornelius Orbeck. Norman W. VanderStelt, 43. Mus­ kegon. a student at lhe Pine Lake Vocational school, was fishing with­ out a license on Pine lake but be­ cause of his financial condition Justice Orbeck suspended the fine and costa. Another student. James Little. 42. Detroit, better off finan­ president, appojnted Albert Bell, cially. paid a $5 fine plus casta for Wallace Graham in^ Mrs. Edna fishing Sunday on Pine take. Smith to work with a committee Eugene Minihall. 26. and his bro­ frewn the teaching staff to set up ther. John. 30. drew $5 fines plus future policies on teachers' sala- casta for fishing without a license while Robert L. Merritt. 38. Kala­ She also appointed a committee, mazoo. drew a $10 levy plus costa. Ard Decker. Wayne Pennock and Mrs. Arloa Baxter, to draw up a Goodwill, Yeckley, "rules policy" for the board. Gilmore Jeweler Wl 5-2134 119 N. Michigan TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HELP WAN I tu — First class ma­ chinist or model maker. Man with jig and fixture experience pre­ ferred. Apply Michigan Magnetics. Inc.. Vermontville. Mich. EXECUTIVE SAI.ES~- Hastings residents disturbed by limitations of your present job? Lifetime op­ portunity for man 26-40 Salary­ plus Incentive increases. 20 year retirement and group insurance 2 year professional training. Write Box 794. c/o Hastings Banner 8 3 Sayi; MRS. LYLE BEZILE 4200 Dartmoor Lona Jackson, Michigan It's Just like Having a Supermarket in Your Home If you are budget-conscious—and who isn't these days—you take advantage of every opportunity to save food money. If you have a Refrigerator-Freezer, like Mrs. Bezile, you buy when food prices are low—eat when prices are high. You take advantage of bftgains by buying meat, frozen food and other foods in quantity and in season— A REFRIGERATOR­ FREEZER ISA you keep these food-values, ’til needed, in your Refrigerator-Freezer. Not only does a Refrigerator-Freezer help you save money, it’a a time and work saver, too. APPLIANCE a livestock parade School’s Just . weeks away REGULATED COTTONS! REGULATED COTTON GINGHAMS! exclusive stylish stripes, checks, pl a id',, and go-together solids! Sanforized, crease-resistant, little-iron’ 36 inches. CELEBRITY COTTON SATIN PRINTS A winning combination of fashion right prints in delectable colorings printed on a silken smooth cotton is scheduled and roll show. Friday afternoort the harness rac-1 Ing returns to the fairgrounds. There will be a fat stock show at 4:30 and at 8 the popular Hurricaln Hell Drivers will put on the: show. Saturday afternoon will feature another harness racing program. At 7 the Barry County Fire Service Association is staled to present an­ other exciting demonstration and the final grandstand attraction wilt feature the Grand Ole Opry show starring Stonewall Jackson. IRIDESCENT SUITINGS! Scandinavian look’ Milliken': Discontinued Patterns Rondo and Needle 'n Thread More About- Continued num rage one I-i this Thursday at the Morris Funera! home at Saranac. Burial will * be in Saranac cemetery. - 'Since I bought my REFRIGERATOR­ FREEZER, lean slock up on food batgains when tbe prices ate low day before the race. The heavyweight horse pullin':1 contest will be an evening show at; 8:30 on Wednesday. Aug. 2. with । Melvin Smith ns superintendent. Prizes will be $60. $50. $40. $30. $20. [ $15 and four $10 awards through । 10th place The Southwestern Michigan Jer-1 sey Parish show will be lhe opening I grandstand attraction on July 31. i Tuesday. Aug 1. will be Chll-1 dren’s Day with special reduced I prices so kiddies can enjoy the1 midway with more gusto. In the afternoon the boys and girls will have contests in front of the grand­ stand The ' evening grandstand show will be Kaiser Red-Wing Ba­ ton Corps and talent show. Wed­ nesday evening ut 8 o'clock Little John Colinus and hta Country Star-1 liners will present the grandstand [ show along with other entertainers | Al 8:30 there will be the heavy-1 weight horsepulling contest. Thursday afternoon there will Death Stalks ITCHY SKIN HOW TO CHECK IT. IN JUST 15 MINUTES. Phona Wl 5-5316 a 2.24 trot. 2:20 pace and a 2:16 pace all for $1,000 purses On Saturday there will be a twoyear-old trot and 28 trot. Michigan owned, for $1,000 purse, plus a 2:24 pare. 2:20 trot and a 2.16 pace for $1,000 purses. Division of the purses is 45, 25. ! 15. 10 and 5 percent. Entries, with KE |/V«b 7 Fishermen . Taken to Pennock hospital late Sunday seriously Injured were two young men from Middleville, Lon­ nie Myers, 17. and Clifford Lewis. 18, Barlow lake. Lonnie suffered very severe facial lacerations and head and other in­ juries. and Cliff's jaw was frac­ tured in three places He suffered lacerations and other injuries. Their condition yesterday was re­ ported os "good." Also in the car was Carl Fealher)y. 20. Middleville, who was treated and released Sheriff's officers yes­ terday were still investigating the crash which occurred about 1 pm Sunday on" the Campground rotd about 2'i miles south of here near the Gregory school. The car. driven north by Lon­ nie, went off the road and hit a tree and overturned. The lda<l Sheriff Merl Campbell yesterday said he was looking for Dalia s Vaughn of Middleville who alleged­ ly was in the Myers’ car at the time of the accident. Campbell said he will ask for nt least one warrant against Vaughn charging him with leaving the scene of the accident without giving assistance nor reporting the acci­ dent. • Sheriff Campbell said a motorist picked up a man not far from the accident. When officers arrived at the scene, they spent considerable time searching for a fourth man said to be in the car. but couldn’t find him. No serious injuries were reported from a mishap about 6 pm. Friday at the Clinton-Hanover street inter­ section. Hastings Officer Wendell Armour reported that William Post. 17. Grand Rapids, driving west, hit the right side of a car driven nori It on Hanover by Robert L Sensiba. 21. R5 Hastings. Mrs Susan Sen­ siba'. 17. Robert's wife, was taken to Pennock hospital for examinatlon. Combed SPORTCORD A refreshing feminine look in sportswear fabrics. Crease Re­ QQc sistant 100 . combed cotton wash n wear Little or no ironing with a Felan finish. 1 maximum shrinkage. 36 inches. ’Yard �Thursday, Joly 13, 1 Ml .experienced In politics and the to- stands to regard to the protection of serving his seventh term on the Eaton County Board of Supervisors and is a un me uemocrauc ucaet. inree are I equipped to judge lhe type of revisions former member of the Grand Ledge I listed from the representative district* board of education where he served two rrom th. .OUA1 dMOrti"”1 ” U «»ns treasurer for nine years. With this Continued from Page One lhe entire state. | dependent to do ilia own thinking. broad experience in local governmental .n.-buv mraenl.uon » u>« HkM-1 -»»•>« 1*l>« From toe Barry -Eaton-Clinton Rep­ affairs. Doty-is a bo well versed in MM MkhWn wouM > ™ "» »» u. Ule mat; ««>» “>< BTO-CUm-Cltoton !«>resentative District, Ink Willie, editor state problems and because of ills Ucom. . men, wnw w U.. big; eumpeM r,pr«ent.tl«n .t th, raatuUv, Dumct. of the Clinton County Republican ­ added know-how In the mechanics ot .round W.ync lonn“1' M N“b’™' “ “ and Macomb counties At Illc Prinwi>- election, you will । Charlotte. U a candidate. Mr. Powep News, one of the outstanding county conventions Is qualified to give toe ' liave to confine your selections to one 1 is well-known ui this area. He was sent weekly newspapers In Michigan, outslate excellent representation. with li u candidate whom wc have known ticket or lhe other—that is, all Rc- formerly " tn a ’law partnership ... If ouutatc voters select their dele­ The above candidates are ones of publican or all Democratic. Split Uil- the late Kim Sigler and has a high for a period of many years. He is past gates wisely, they will have the power lots will be rejected. At the final standing in his profession. Mr. Powers president of both tiie Michigan Pre.-, whom we have personal knowledge to atoetrack any development of this Association and toe Umveraity of through yean of acquaintance. The election of Sept 12. you can split your kind since members will be chosen ticket if you so desire. But at the legal counsel for Ute Mlclugan Mutual Michigan Preu Club, is a past presi­ listing of these names is not to be on Uie basis of the present representa­ ^n-Con primary—as in any Michigan Windstorm Insurance Company—now dent ot St. Jaims Rotary Club and Interpreted as a reflection on the tive and senatorial districts. , , , primary—you must confine your selcc- reorganized as Hastings Mutual In­ toe St. Johns Chamber of Commerce, abilities of the others listed. Rather We regret that lhe selection of Con-' Bon to one party or the other. surance Company. He has had exped­ lias been active in politics (former we liave confined our remarks to those ience in politics, knows the mechanics chairman of the Clinton County Re­ whose qualifications are known to us Con delegates was not put on a non; In commenting on lhe several cart­ of convention procedure, has the out- publican Committee) and is an In- through years of personal aasociaUon liartlsan basis since lhe Constitution tcrcsted Student of state affairs.---For —— and in selecting delegates : didates, we propose to confine our, state point of view and Is sufficiently -----------------------------------------------------------------------------Con-Con ------------------remarks to those we have known independent not to become the captive «<vera| years, Mr. White was a special | it is important to be “sure of your written should not be a partisan personally over a period of years and of any group or faction. | lecturer on rural journalism at the i man." document. -.•e have first-hand knowledge of their • • • U. of M. Department of Journalism. • -_-_r-1L>L-£-__Euklm-xiJL_suiriiL»uiiL qu-ililicalions. 051 U:c Republican slate: [ He knows lhe problems of lhe outstate However. at lhe primary. both Rc- < ... Edward Hutchinson, candidate from ’ and is toe type who will stand up publicans and Democrats will present Fage 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER EDITORIAL [. lists of candidates. Two will be named by each party from the Burry-EatonCllnton Representative District and one by each party from lhe Eighth Senatorial District which includes Allegan. Barry and Van Buren counties. On the Democratic stale: From the Sth Senatorial District, Car) A. Brodbeck ot Woodland is a 1 candidate. Mr. Brodbcvk is well-known 1 1Uiroughout toe county. He Is a respected citizen of his community has 1 Lhad a long-time interest to politics the Eighth Senatorial District, is as-and fight against any “screwball well-qualified as any you could find , encroachments of its Interests. anywhere in Michigan. A former state 1 A second delegate from the Barrysenator, he is a long-time student of Eaton-Cilnton District is Dean Doty. Michigan affairs and has an excep- a successful businessman of Grand tlonal grasp ot state problems Further- Ledge. For the past several years. Mr more. Mr. Hutchinson can be listed । Doty has been chairman of toe Eaton On the Republican ticket, seven candidates are listed from our represcntaUve district and two from the and. Michigan affairs, ha* served on i the Woodland school board and has 1 Ibeen nu active member of state agri‘ cultural committees. Mr. Brodbcck is among the comparatively few jjeople who have ever given toe Michigan Constitution a thorough, analytical study. There is no doubt where he senatorial district, Summer Stock Men's Short- Sleeve Sport Shirts Sixes, small, medium, $3.59 $3.98 foi- everyone. Set for SIDEWALK DAY Fri., July 28th With a Storefull of Specials Now! Men's Summer SUITS Dacron blends that are washable, but wljo ever washed one? Guar­ anteed bug-proof, too . . . Sizes 36 to 42 for Runts, Regulars and Beanpoles. Regularly $2«9 large and huge—and a huge saving We re Getting Sale Reg. Ladies Summer Reg. Shapely $3.00 $3.98 Blouses $4.98 Con’t Wait for Summer Sale S^29 $3«9 $3” $5.98 on Shorts ton Center In the early 1900's. Wal- club heard reports on the activities when her son. 8/8gt Eugene Crans at the Rotary-sponsored Camp Em- • f-' telephoned — ------ * her *•— from *----- “ North —“■ Caro ------­ many of the old time residents. ory and Wolverine Boy« State at Ilina. 8/8gt. Crans and his family their regular luncheon Monday Ihave been stationed at Fort ClayWhen prepared gelatin mixes are | ton. Panama until the 1st of July. It used for salads, they can be made noon at the Hotel Hastings. . |i Giving a report on Camp Emory were Ron MiUer and Jock Hopkins,1------ -- —------- -------------- - ----------------who attended this Bummer, and re- one half yean. He and hla family porting on Boys Slate held on the will be situated at Ft. McClelland. Michigan State University campus, Ala., after the 22nd of July. * Mr. and tiie Slate Capitol was Mike and Mrs. Don Send and family, Ea«y Ways to Youngs. i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Send and family 'and Mr. and Mn. Jack Send and Order Your family enjoyed a picnic dinner Bun­ day at Paris Park. Eric and JeanThe rostrum used at Monday's .nine will go bock home with the Want Ads! meeting was lhe one which will be Fred Send family to spend a few presented lhe new Rotary club at : EiLst Lansing by the Hastings or­ PHONE IN Mr. and Mrs. Clair Clum and ganization, President Don pill an­ Linda were Saturday overnight Wl 5-3481 nounced. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adon Meyers George Chenoweth, III, of the' of Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Sylvan Chenoweth Machine company, is1 Tagg and Donnna were Sunday COME IN chairman of lhe local club's attend­ callers of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ance al tiie gulf event to be held al 15Z W. Slat. ' Poate of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Point-O-Woods Golf and Country Mrs. Jerry Posthumus were Sunday club, Benton Harbor'. Monday. lunch guests of Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. MAIL IN The foursome (oHlclally repre­' * Mrs. Julia Abel and children were senting the local Rotarians will be’ Sunday evening luncheon guests ot The Hastings Banner Dr. nay Finnic, Jim Coleman. Einar' Mr. and Mrs. Clair Clum. ★ Mr. Here's a new address: Hastings, Mich. AU Roland E. Curtiss AF16714192 Frandsen and Chenoweth, selected1 and Mrs. Raymond Russell were lor tnelr low handicaps. Saturday overnight guests of Mr. | Eacli Thursday morning Rotan Lackland Air force Base, Aexas ' urc prvparing,WUSBge and pan­ * * • | cake breakiasLs tor campers at me Marine Pvt. Ronald J. Molnettc, YMCA camp at Algonquin lake. son of Mr. and Mrs. juiin J. Moin-1 cue of 911 Cook road, Rl Hastings, [f is scheduled to complete a fourwee k individual combat training course. J my 21, with the Second in­ i an try training Regiment at Ma­ nne Corps Base. Camp Pendleton. Caul. Each marine receives the uistruction upon completion of recruit uainuig to ensure na proficiency in tne latest in tun try tactics, scouting and patrolling, lirst-aid. map-readmg. nunc warlure and attentive ; positions. | । Building Permits Bert Benham. 938 6. Park, addi­ tion. 4300. sell contractor. Lockshorc Farms, 127 N. Market, alteration. >700. Sterling Weeks, 1contractor. Jerry Andrus and Buryle Lan­ 1caster. 135 W. Oliver, new construc­ tion. 41,000, -Buryle Lancaster, con­ tractor. Norman P. Bogart, 43d E. South, alteration. 4700, Sterling W e'e k s, contractor. Midshipmen are undergoing an­ Lyle Endsley, 315 Williams, new nual summer training aboard lhe uircralt carrier USS Yorktown op­ construction, 414.200, Arnold End­ erating out of Long Beach, Calif. sley. contractor. Lewis Russell. R4. addition. >2,000, Among the future naval officers representing 18 American Univer­ Earl E. Wallace, contractor. John Thompson. 601 N. Michigan, sities is Midshipman third class Ivan J. Snyder, son of Alderman addition. and Mrs. tvan Snyder of- <rt2 E. , John L. Hawkins. 536 E. Marshall, — — Madison street. During lhe iMz six- J alterations. MOO. Cameron McIntyre. week cruise, which began at Long contractor. Beach. June 24, lhe middles arc • Edwin S. Wletnlk. R2 Hastings, integrated into lhe snip's organiza-1| .new construction, 5500. self con­ lion where they may receive pructi- i J ' tractor. cal knowledge of the Navy. 1 nc "at i ' ! Francis Coleman, 1023 S. Montsea” experience in seamanship navi- ! gomcry, addition, S1.000, self con­ Ration, engineering, gunnery and ! tractor. me workings of the combat infor­ R M. and Mildred A. Bauer. 421 mation center supplements their . 8. Young, alteration and addition, theoretical training and prepares SAM 80. Guy D. Mead, coptractor. them for commissions in the naval ' । .service upon graduation. During the; Thl* Is the lime of visitors and training period, scheduled to end August 12. the Yorktown will con­ call in your news Items. Wl 5-3181,1 duct anti-submarine operations in ' Wl 5-3152 or Wl 5-2801. Thank you. I waters oft the coasts ot California I and Hawaii. LlUUy rrqiuUJ tk*t U>ev comply wna the SSU^‘ON °’ 0^.»tkA als Sale Priced To the Editor: No doubt many heard Billy Ora-' Who Wants A Short Sleeve SWEAT SHIRT? "We Don't!" Now Only Colors are Green, White and Black Reg. Men's Dress Straw Hats $2.75 Any straw hat purchased now $3.50 . . . wc will exchange for car­ muffs in December. Sale Perfection A Tradition Considerate of all wither and circumstances That oach funeral shall be a worthy tribute maintaining always the highest standard of service. . __ Courteous Service LEONARD FUNERAL HOME C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Staff Jefferson at Walnut Telephone Wl 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAY w NIGHT BEN FRANKLIN LAMY DOLL SALE Choose her Doll from Ben Franklin's exciting pre-Christmas collec­ tion. A small amount down, balance in easy payments. ham over the radio, about midnight last night. (Sunday night'. His’ comments upon lhe lassitude of America in the face ot advancing Communism were salutary. I had not thought that there was one left in the United States to speak with­ out fear of favor of lhe Russian I designs against the Deity. Knowing I »hat happened to the earliest Christians among them Paul. Silas.! Peter, and many others in the course of their Christian labor. The I forth rightness of young Graham ; may well be accepted ns above price. Very few in Lhe United Slates to- I day I believe liave sold out to Com- | inunism—but knowing the mctluxis i of the enemies ot Democracy and of I the open cruiude—it is not surpnsing that tiie need ot crusaders in excess of the supply. Mary Isluun P. S.—Billy Graham's statement that he and his wife had come to accept the tact that their children would iiavc to grow up in a Com­ munist harrassed land—is one of the most heart breaking ot things in his address It reaches out in one way or another to all. HG-AS-UH PLAYMATES TOU WOULD EXPECT US TO COST MUCH M0IEI $3.95 TROPICAL "Air Conditioned" PANTS Prices Cooled to a Low Degree! Sixes 30 to 50 Too Many Prices to Quote; Tou Wouldn't Rcmcmbc Them Anyway. Gertrude Ruslne of Barber Road, and Mrs. Anna Tapley of Saranac, We're Not Short Sizes 10 to 18 and Mrs. Clifford Fields of .Sidney Freeport Reports from Boys By Mu. Sylvan Tagg spent Sunday afternoon visiting relatives in Battle Creek. They called on Walter Fleming who op­ Monday Afternoon ’ Mrs. Genevieve Crans had a very I erated a blacksmith chop al Carl­ Members of the Hastings Rotary 1 Pleasant surprise Tuesday evening, Public Forum I Ladies' Shorts by Shapely Sale Price □I50-. s2495 s4450 n- ’35” s49°- $39” | Armed Forces -News Notes- County Republican Committee where he has turned in a job of organization, and leadership that lias been recognized throughout the state. He is SALE PRICED Rotarians Hear The Hastings Banner 3O-ln. Walking BEACH PANTS Toddler Doll 36-lnch Tall Life-Size Doll . We'd like to beach them somewhere. Drink & Wat Baby Sixo» 29 to 36 in white, black or red. A99 Regular $4.39 NOW Beautiful Bride Doll McPha/din Shaggy Bear Cuddle Lee Infant Doll 488 a*d /lAAacialeA Waters Clothes Shop XEWhrArZIt ADVKRTIHI.Mr hEKViCE, wrapped hi receiving blanheh 5-io BEN FRANKLIN 5 io 138 E. State St. Wc Rent Formal Wear Dress Wrll You Can’t Afford Not Tn’’ NATIONAL Juit a small amount down will hold her doll for Christmas giving. LOCALLY OWNtn Stanley Cummings, President Peter Coble, Manager Operated by the TOM-LOU CORPORATION �Youngster Grabs Steering Wheel; Now in Traction Schools, Teachers Can’t Standardize main at th. hospital two or throe weeks, Jeanne was released from the hospital Monday afternoon fol­ lowing a checkup. Jeanne is the School administrators who insist daughter of Mr. and Mrs Reinhart that teachers make children a Zemke. The automobile Jeanne was ■ standardised product- from grade driving was extensively damaged. to grade are making a great mUtake, says Warran A. Ketcham <PhD>, University of Michigan pro- All Youngsters Thomas Arthur <T>d» Davis, who will be 3 on Friday, son of Mr. and Mrs Asa Davis of Battle Creek is tn Community hospital,, Battle Creek, with a 'broken right leg. broken nose and a slight brain con­ cussion. the result of an automobile Mn. Nellie Albright accident. "We must learn to teach children Dies Here Friday The accident occurred a half of varying ability together,” he says mile south of Vermontville about Mr.. Nellie Blurehe Albright, Ifi, n aun. Monday when Tad grabbed formerly of 37 Milton court. Battle Creek, who had been In lhe Sunset and teacher living and working driven by his baby sitter, Jeanne Acres Rest home on R4 Hastings together. The child's chief mollZemke, 18, a distant cousin. for several yean, died Friday at The car went down an embank­ 8:36 pm. at Pennock hospital. ment and struck a tree. Jeanne, ----- ------- --------- —----------------- — ... ... •The good teacher UU4.4M4 doesn'tto insist suffering minor chest and leg in­ bright tn 1006 in Minnesota, and on every child measuring up to a juries, carried the lad several rods the couple moved to Union City in strict grade level. Instead, she sees to the Citizens elevator where an ambulance was called. bright was a builder and contractor stocked with books and resource Mrs. Davis, the former Alice there. materials tbe child can draw on for Pennock, had come to Nashville stimulation and mental growth." They moved to Battle Creek in ---------------- -----------------------------------with her two children where she 1943 and Mrs. Albright was for 12 j Ketcham Insists a 11 efforts to Pennock Products company for the -------- - housekeeper at Lila hoe-1 rtandarize the learning process of children through such formal means day. as her parents. Mr and Mrs pilal. hs time schedules, ability grouping Arthur Pennock, were on. vacation She is survived by her husband, promotion, grades, and lockstep in Alaska. who is also in Che Hastings real class assignments will fall to stand­ home; two daughters; three sons; ardize school achievement. "Each 18 grandchildren; seven great and all these things belong among vious occasions when Mr». Davis grandchildren; two sisters, and one the pipe dreams of leacJicni. admin­ had come from Battle Creek to brother. istrators and parents.’’ he says. Ketcham points out two erroneous assumptions subscribed to by many parents and teachers. "Many of them seem to think that if a proper start In learning the simple skills Is made in the elementary school, then everything else will fall into place. “But what if the elements of reading, writing and arithmetic haven't 'faUen into place' for Johnny? Starting him in from the beginning again won't accom­ plish anything but boredom and frustration." says Ketcham. "Many also believe, erroneously, that superior quality of school achievement can be guaranteed by beginning earlier and leaching harder. These people hold out for running kindergarten all day with strew on learning, and for increas­ ing the length of tiie school day for elementary pupils. Myths, pure and simple. "What matters is a teacher who Is sensitive to motivation In children AND NO SMOKING and who capitalizes on their readi­ ness to learn by giving the early Here's an oki-limc remedy for a sore throat—take a achievers and the late achievers the feather... dip it in kerosene... rub over the infected learning material they need when they need it.area. This is a case of the cure being worse than the illness. It's nice to know wc don't have to rely on such ineffective and unpleasant “relief." So, don't take chances when your health is involved. When you're ill, your physician is the only person qualified to prescribe for your needs. Then, for prompt, professional service, bring his prescriptions to us. HOFFMANS HE PRESCRIPTION DRUC STORE FORMERLY 122 W. State LYBARKER S ... . HASTINGS Hotfingx Wl 5-2476 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Pag. 5 Honor Achisvomont Barry county, through March al a 48 percent increase in contribu­ tions Ln the last campaign over the drive of tiie year before. Campaign donations hit a high 17.323.44. Barry 4H Lassie Receives Honors At MSI Club Week Diana Phillipa, lovely 18-year-o!d graduate of the Kellogg school near Hickory Comers and the daughter of Mr and Mrs William Phillips, wax selected as one of 12 Michigan 4H club members to attehd either the International Exposition at Toronto. Canada, or the National 4H Conference to be held in Wash­ Advances In treating gout during the ington. DC, this Summer. Gout Now Cun Be Successfully Controlled, Report the moat controllable forms of arth­ ritis. even though no cause or cure article in the Arthritis and Rheuma­ tism Foundation's Bulletin on Rheu- Of the half-million arthritis victims In the state, an estimated 23DOO have gout, reports Duncan M. Laidlaw, executlve director of the Foundation's Michigan- Chapter, an agency of the United Foundation and tiie Michigan United Fund The majority of gout sufferers are men. Writing In lhe Foundation's monthly Bulletin. Which goes to 50,000 doctors. Dr. J. Edwin Seegmlller of the Na­ tional institute of Arthritis and Meta­ bolic Diseases explains tiial one act of drugs can now prevent or Qjid acute attacks. Another group can remove uric acid salts from the body before or after they are deposited In joints. It is the buildup of these deposits i tophi) in and around joints which marks the chronic stage of the disease and causes crippling. Depending on tiie severity of a victim's gout and how he responds, several drugs are available to lower his uric acid level below tiie point where tophi appear, or to help body fluids dissolve any already present by carrying away excess uric acid. Dr. Seegmlller reports that probenecid, first tried In the early 1950's. has pro­ duced “a gratifying response in the majority of patients on whom it has been used." ■ However, two drugs of greater po­ tency. sulfinpyrazone and zoxazolarnlnc. have been developed bi the post few years. Besides being more power­ ful themselves. they can be added to probenecid or to each other for great­ est effectiveness. Used tills way they bring down uric acid to aifc levels in all patients except those with the must severe kidney damage. Since three drugs have no value in treating acute gout, and often make Electric beaters on a mixer often an acute attack worse, their use should fascinate the young child. Betty be begun during an Inactive period of Garlick, head of Spartan Nursery the disease, warns Dr. Seegmlller. School at Michigan State Univer­ To ward of! or prevent recurrence sity. suggests appliances be discon­ of tiie excruciating, acute attack of nected and put away when not in. gout, a drug called colchicine can be use She adds that a demonstration given dally, he explains, It can tOso on how tiie mixer works, along with be used during an attack, but If It an explanation abqut why care fails to end it other drugs are avail­ must be taken In using it. may able. Dr. Seegmlller calls the pituitary satisfy the curious child. hormone. ACTH. "very effective" in relieving pain’Phcnylbutazone is also Most lampshades on the market "particularly useful in stubborn cases." have white linings, and this is the■ Although a gout sufferer can now kindest choice you can make for lead a near-normal life thanks to your eyes. Home economists at these developments. Dr. James J. Michigan State University say white Lightbody, medical director of the reflects the most light and best Michigan ARF. [joints out that this illuminates the magazine or book disease is still present. Among ques­ you are reading. As lining color tions to be answered before discovering deepens, it absorbs more light. cause and cure are: how acute attacks are related to chronic gout and whymany relatives of victims liave high uric odd levels without gout For centuries gout was considered lhe result of "rich food and strong drink/' Science knows now that these hove nothing to do with the slip-up in body chemistry which leads to this disabling disease. Tiie Michigan ARF chapter helps artliritls victims through programs for h«ne therapy, rehabilitation, re­ search, public and professional educa­ tion. and exposure of quackery An informative booklet. "About Gout.” is available on request to: Michigan Chapter. Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation. 1528 Woodward Avenue. Detroit 26. Mich. gram at Michigan State Univer­ sity. and Club Agent William Kirkpatrick reported that Diana’s achievement, earned her this outstanding honor. In 12 years of 4H club work by Kirkpatrick, this Is the first member ot any of his groups to achieve this honor Diana, who plans on matriculat­ ing at M8U to major in animal husbandry and become a 4H agent, has a long record of accomplish-। merits Ln 4H. Among the others honored at Cjpb Week were Beverly Ferris, daughter of Register of Deeds and Mrs Howard Ferris, Tanner road, Hastings, and Wesley Friend. Coats Grove, who were Initiated into the State 4H Service Club in recogni­ tion of their community service and 4H work. tribution to 4H. Kirkpatrick said he has contributed more than 2.000 hours of work on lhe 411 | pool and bathhouse at the 4H camp at Algonquin lake. Leaders of the Barry county con-. ting cut at Club Week were Gordon Endsley. R3 Hastings, and Mrs. William Phillips, Rl Hickory Cor­ ners, Among those attending from here were Marilyn Bell and Sylvia Han­ sen. R2 Nashville; Linda Thaler. Freeport; Linda Campbell. Sandra Ball. Tom Rhodes. Leonard Camp­ bell. Bill Bivens. Dale Williams. Rl Dowling; Sally Stanton. R2 Middle­ Ville; Sandra Frey. Rd Battle) Creek; Carol Wilcox. R5 Hastings; I Com Lynn Cook. R4 Hastings; Lin- 1 da Wolfe and Gordon Endsley. R3 Hastuigs; Gall Phillips. Rl Augus­ ta ; Ronald Kinuney, Rt Delton; Larry Babcock. R2 Delton; Frank Schlepck. R2 Hastings: Benny Eye. Rl Hastings, and Klaus Bachmann. Hastings. Frigidaire Frost-Proof Refrigerator! NO FROST! NODEFROSTING! This is lhe time of visitors and vacations »<> be sure and send or call In your news items. Wl 5-3S81.1 Do You Hove A Continuing Our Annual Ladies' DRESSES Maternity Wear Summer Cottons: sleeveless and short sleeves in Juniors, Missy ond Half-sizes. Values from $2.98 to $5.98. One rack of Dresses. Tops ond Bermudas. Marked Down to to Ladies' SUITS Ladies' Swim Suits Entire stock reduced and our Famous Names are included. Reduced Reduced VS Just 5 of them in sizes 9-10­ 11 and 14. Wool blends in pastel colors. $16.98 Values $Q88 3 $A88 O 2.5 *^° Ladies' Swim Caps Water-tight "dri-guard" in white only ... Fits all heads. Only *1.00 Ladies' Sportswear Bermudas, Slacks. Pushers. Jamaicas, Knit Shirts. Cot­ ton Blouses & Skirts. Famous Name Brands included. Reduced Ladies' DRESSES Better Summer cotton dresses. Junior, missy and half-sizes . . . Entire stock reduced. Values to $16.98 Now $14.98 Values Ladies' PURSES Entirfe stock of Summer purses. Straws and plastics. Reg. $2.98 ’S44to ‘IO” PRINTED TERRY CLOTH 3 3 VS?*’ *1.88 for only 67‘ Yd Value . ,9. for Hearing Problem? DO YOU WANT TO BE HELPED? IF YOU DO CHILDREN'S SPECIALS Girl's SUMMER SPORTSWEAR WILL BE Hearing Aid Audiologist AT THE Hastings Hotel Room 104 FRIDAY. JULY 21. 1961 from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. FREE HEXRING TEST —No Obligotion— Reduced Boy s SPORTSWEAR Sizes 2 to 8; Shorts and Short Sets. Were from $1.00 to $3.98 Girls SPRING HATS Entire Stock . . . Saucy little straws ond fabrics. Were priced to $3.98 BELTONE HEARING SERVICE Bittle Creek. Michigan Phone WO 8-8925 Boy s T-SHIRTS Reduced •77‘ Reduced Cotton knits in assorted patterns. Sizes 3 to 7. Regular $1.19 to $1.98 Larry Cattle, C.H.A.A. Wl 5-3132 or W! 5-2801. Thank you. I Reduced Shorts, Short Sets, Bermudas, Slack Sets and Blouses. Were $1.00 to $3.98 88‘ *1“ Beach BAGS Beach TOWELS Beach bag with matching beach towel. One group of asst, patterns. 3 3 VS *7° *1.66 Ladies' GLOVES PILLOW CASES One lot of Nylon Gloves iri assorted colors. Reg. $1.98 42-lnch Muslin Cases . . . for only *1.00 pair 33c each Reduced ALLEGAN Exclusive VAN BUREN drudgery forever! only 8th Senatorial District EDWARD Model FP0A-13T-61, Net Capacity 12 80 cu. ft. Choice of doors opening to left or right at no extra coat. • You n«v»r have to defrost the Freezer because the Frost Foebidder stops frost before it can form. It’s truly Frost-Proof! There's no defrosting in the Refrigerator Compartment, either. • You have extra storage space in the 98-lb. Freezer because the Frigidaire Frost Forbidder prevents ice build-up that can rob you of valuable storage space. All Shelves and Hydrators are Fulk Width and Full-Depth, with no rtunded corners. • And you atore enough produce in the Twin For. celain Enamel Hydrators for a family of four for NOWI ONLY S439’5 Less Trade-In CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HUTCHINSON EDWARD HUTCHINSON Republican Candidate for CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION DELEGATE 8th Senatorial District He will serve you as effectively in the Constitutional Convention as he did for 10 years in the State Senate. ■ PRIMARY TUESDAY, JULY 25th Your support will be appreciated DIAPERS Gauze 21 by 40 . . -. slightly irregular. Regular $2.98 — NOW 2 DOZEN $5.00 YARD GOODS Ginghams. Drip-Dry Cottons and Cords. 2 yards *1.00 IPairmaleoi ' 124 East State Street Look for /amour 'Trade-^iame la belt oh'lhe ihingr you buy . . , you'll find lhem here! �^■'■’’’•‘“‘Impressive Weeing Shower Out-of-Town Guests Pre-Nuptial Honors Julie Vincent 11588689 Add Pleasantness to ^“/."VS^^jAnd Ensign Stem 1 -i-w’.hS’Zu.S-MiSSSZ Tuesday's Luncheon Kgf> 8—THE H4RTWGA BANNWR Society newS The children, grandchildren and TO celebrate the birthday of Plynn Matthews and the wedding annlver- great grandchildren of the Maurice Pattens liad a family reunion Sun­ Caledonia a chicken barbecue was enjoyed nt the Metthcws home Sun- day at Tyden Park there being about 44 in attendance, coming menu. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. from Rockford. Nashville. Grand Albert Stauffer and Judy Richard. In Rapids, Kalamazoo, Battle Creek, the afternoon they enjoyed a boat trip Sturgis and Hastings. around Gun lake. Mra Bm«1AD^aid,Mra^Chirtra f O“M'11 “nd Ensl«n J 8,em X? I "Olemnlzed st the United States Struble were tbe co-hostesses. NBVal Academy Chapel. Annapolis. As the 19 guests who were rela-1 Md June 7 ot 8 p m. tlves of the groom-to-be arrived ( Mf an<J Mrj( Uoyd A OmWUi they were served punch and nuta.. R4 HnstlnK, and Mr ftnd Mre Jack Special guesta were Mrs. John Vin- 8Um 18M Yoscmlte> B1rmingham. “^ev^yM5ann^r'”amra added - The bridge-luncheon at the Coun­ try club Tuesday afternoon was an unusually pleasant occasion be­ cause of the number of out-of-town * guests. Mrs. Aben Johnson entertained a group of ladles for the pleasure of Michael Hall, son of the Row­ Mra Andy Shaw of California. They The Modem Homemakers Extension land Halls, invited six boys on July ,“a'; S adjourned to the Johnsons' home much ... .he memment 1 .he eee-1 n group spent Wednesday at Black lake 7th for a “swim" party to celebrate ■ on W. Madison following the lun­ near Holland as guests of Mrs. Leslie his birthday. Ricky and Stevie JL U V,— eur.. embroidered slik organza fashioned Cook at the Cooks' cottage. cheon. The bride-to-be took her gifts w(th n s<.alIopcd neckline which Castleman. Donald Myera. Tom decorated w h a bride fonnM , v ,n Wld Mrs. Wesley Cronlnger was chair­ Steward. Clark Burkle and David de cummerbund man SIMM* for the day and was — — assisted ■---- doll holding an umbrella, p i n k । sIfevea A Mrs. James Cotter entertained with VanderMolen. together with by Mesdames Paul Faulkner, Dwight । darner, streamers and a..- pdnk ....... — thatlw> complemented with a wide sash hearts a lovely luncheon at her Algonquin Michael's cousins. Leo and Danny Fisher. William Bradford. D C | spelled out Julie and Chuck. — -U-.es."- _..uck. extending to form a short train. lake home Thursday afternoon. Win­ Flynn, who were visiting here from French. Steward Sweet. Richard | Delicious —•-------- ■* -------------------------dessert was served and }l(.r waist-)ength veil was secured ners far the bridge play of tbe day Ban Diego. Calif., and hte brothers, I Rodney and Gary, had a lot of fun Groos and Frank McMillan. visiting concluded the evening. , lo a tarBC of material to match MU» Vincent will marry Charles hfr gown ahe rarr)fd . yellow Smith. Mrs. Byror? Fletcher. Mrs. Fred in the pool, and also enjoyed help­ Top tallies among the guests were held by Mrs. Larry Fuller of Scbtta- Pox Saturday. Aug. 5. nt the Has- throated white orchid on a white Porteous and Mrs. R. L, McGlmpsey ing with the gift-opening and shar­ ing the refreshments. ' B)ble dale, Artz., Mrs. Stanley Cummings tings Baptist Church. of St. Petersburg. Fla. and Mrs. Frank Andrus. Other win­ -•---------—" I Mrs. Marcia Engle attended her ners were Mrs. Homer Smith. Mrs. Gerald l^wrence. Lou Warner and j ,|aler us matron of honor. Mrs. Winners in lhe Duplicate Club ’ Mrs. John Cuddahee planned a real Rudolph Flora and Mrs. Charles Albert ..k „ Montague .. .. were guests of .uthe jjonaid Marczak. sister of the surprise for her mother. Mrs Elmer bridge play at the Hastings Coun­ Potts. IChem-trol Chemical Co. of Gibson­ groom, was a bridesmaid. Thev Apsey, on her birthday Wednesday. try Club Tuesday evening were Mr. Mrs. Jack Wood chairmaned the burg. Ohio, for a deluxe fishing trip on were gowned alike in spring lilac July 12. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. Roy Hubbard. Second high bridge - luncheon committee last Lake Erie Wednesday and Tliursday. street-length dresses of silk organ­ Arthur Struble. Other guests for die tallies were turned in by Mra. Will­ iuesuay wiui .c .. r.p v. _______ .. The Dr. Al Belsito family have been za Their gowns were sleeveless Tuesday with m the help of _ Mrs. Jas. lee cream and cake were Jimmy Ap­ ard Pierce and Mrs. James Kelly Radford. Jr.. Mrs. Gerald Mont-(here visiting the senior Al Belsito and featured a high neckline in sey, tiie Cuddahee children. Mrs «nd third place was won by Mr. and gomery. Mrs. Leonard Rippenhoff. I family. Al is returning to military front and formed a V In back, and Charles Fox, April and Stephen, and Mrs. G. E. Goodyear. Fourth place _Mrs. — < - Hollister. Mrs. Joe .I..,.. . Vlminla —’.I'h Vn duty nat Virginia R Beach. Va.. Prlrinv Friday. a peu de sole cummerbund with a Robert winners were Mrs. Ciuirles Potts Mrs. Charles Struble and family. Burkholder, Mrs. Wm. Gnutsche. There was an Impromptu gathering at wide sash in back which extended ... 1 and Mrs. Wtlltam Stebbins. Mrs. Claude Gardner. Mrs. Jacob the Belsito home on S. Jefferson Sun­ to the hemline. Their picture hate ENSIGN AND MRS. DAVID J. STEM A picnic at Tyden park helped to! ' Bender and Mrs. John Cxlnder, Jr. day evening when friends stopped by were of matching material and they . . . Miss Miriam Gaskill Married at Naval Academy Chapel. debrate the birthday of Miss Janice I ®*na ’a * ri *1 °d to see tiie visitors. carried baskets of daisies. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace and Miss Anne Shearer, niece ot the I tidn in Michigan. Ensign and Mrs. Thc Charles Cooley family of Char­ I Hale of Galesburg Others who en­ of Jackson, celebrated her birthday. lotte have moved here with their Mr. and Mrs. Max Coats attended bride, wearing a white embroidered stem are living in New London, irauer home numc to u, the u«r Algonquin lake the funeral of Mrs Wallace's brojoyed die potluck dinner were Mrs. July 13th. with a party al Tyden k Cann. trailer alte Mr. Cooley Is with the Consumers | ther. Clarence Bouma, at Grand­ She carried a small basket of Walter Sunday, Mra. Josephine Van- Park to which she invited six of her cousins and her brother Brad. A Power co vUle on Saturday. daisies. Mrs. Dale Hall and family. Mr. and beautiful cake with small Individual Ensign Melvin Romine was best Mrs Ronald Hah and Gregory and cakes, ice cream, were shared v. 1th man Ushers were Ensign John Danny and Debbie. Ricky and Carol. The Forest Baldwin family of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Heckert and ; Wiley. Ensign Henry Schwlrtz, En­ Clute and Stuart Furrow. Pictures Rapids have been visiting her father. family are spending two weeks In sign Roger Onorali, Ensign Richard wete taken and with the gift open­ A. K. Frandsen. at his Wall lake Illinois visiting their parents Kievit and Ensign James Luper. The Clarence Rllsemas enter­ ing and gomes, it was a thrilling cottage. I Interesting guests this week at , talned with a lawn party at their Mrs. Gaskill chose a rose lace Mra. Plynn Matthews had a "big" the Fred Bower home were Mr and I home at 112 Middleville road on and happy day. dress with white and rase acces­ Mrs. Gary Herwig of St. Louis. Mo. .Thursday Evening honoring Mr. and sories Her corsage wgs a white gar­ The cool breezway overlooking the. sister, Mrs. Albert Stauffer, she took denia. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Myers ar­ Paul Storms In appreciation ot attractive backyard and garden was five nieces and nephews on a northern many with whom the Bowers have Mrs. ,the years of service as choir direc­ ranged a very successful family re­ Mrs. Stem wore a French blue the appropriate setting for the July jaunt for several days. The 12. 13 and corresponded for 16 years, and this ,tor that Mr. Storms has given the union at Tyden Park last Saturday. chiffon and lace sheath with pink meeting of the Thornapple Garden 14 year old youngsters were Agnes and was his first visit to their home. On Baptist Church. He Is now leaving Mrs. Myer's mother. Mrs. Florence Regular accessories. Her corsage was of Club at the Stewart Sweet home on Mike McPharlln. Janet and Judy Friday, the Bowers, the Herwlgs, :to serve elsewhere. The Storms' pink rosebuds. On Sale |3.98 .Value W. Madison street. Stauffer and Carol Van Bemelen of Don Reid and sons, and Ted Col- ■home is In Middleville. Games. In­ two stetera. Mrs. Hazel Miller and June 11 a reception was held on ' The hostess, by Mrs. Grand Haven. They stayed at the ston toured the Kellogg factory. cluding croquet and ball were Mrs. Bertha Young, al) of Convoy. the lawn oi me of uie the unaes bride's parent* parents a> at ,___ - assisted „ . 2:30 pm. Mr and Mrs. Bernard Anderson and Mrs. Albert Matthews' Wellston cottage and the These include these famous names Dinner guests on Sunday, a week played, refreshments served and a* Ohio, were here. Another sister and highlights of the trip included perch ago. at the Harold E Smiths were ■•very pleasant evening enjoyed. Quigley, cousins ofXhe bride, and «*"• rcr~**?en,U her husband. Mr. and Mrs Charlie fishing off the pier at Ludington, and others: Mr. and Mrs Gay Jordan, aunt and , Brumm, president, conducted Mrs. Iris Reid and two daughters I Baxter of Fort Wayne. Ind., at­ travelbig over the •Mighty Mac" and and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stair and I Thursday. July 13th. was the 14th tended. Also present were Mr and uncle of the groom, greeted the Ithe business meeting, guests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gas-1 Mrs. Alvin Smelker introduced lhe great thi ill ot the airboat ride on son of Lake Odessa. {birthday of Connie Birman, daugh- Mrs. Tom Reideand family of Jack­ Mitch Miller - Laurence Welk kill, brother and sister-in-law. of: the speaker for the afternoon, her the Muskegon river to peek into the Mra. Glenn Brower was an over- ter of Mr and Mrs. John Birman, son and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Myers night guest ot Miss Evelyn Brower I Jr- and to celebrate lhe occasion, and family of Battle Creek. Mr. the bride, attended the guest book. daughter. Mrs. William Prost, of many different kinds of birds' nests. | Billy Vaughn - Pat Boone The Earl Colemans and Verlin Ran­ of Coldwater Tuesday to help cele- “ three guests were• Invited for a slum­ and Mrs. Arthur Bennett. Mr. and -----------------------••-i Cake, punch, coffee, mints and Lexington. Ky.. who will be re­ ber party. Jane Phillips of Long Mrs. Floyd Myera and son. Philip. Johnny Cash - Honk Williams nuts were served from a table at­ membered by many as the former soms have been at Mackinac Island brale Evelyn's birthday. attending the Savings A: Loan con ­ tractively decorated with the flow­ । Artelle Bedford of Middleville. The Ken Lane family of Grand lake. Connie Lou Vanfiyckle of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Myers, Mr. Kingston Trio - Brothers Four ____ _ Is an ......................... Mrs. _ Frost active member ... of vention. Mrs Herb Moyer has been at Rapids and the Forrest Lanes were Dowling and Mary Alice Lockwood and Mrs. Carl Hathaway and fam­ । ers which the attendants carried at the wedding. Mrs. Mildred Soder-1 the Payette County Homemakers lhe S. & L. office wlillc Verlin has guests Sunday of the George John­ were the “gals" who shared Con­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller and qulst, sister, of Iron River and Garden —• — • ---------------- as -- its 1 nie's birthday fun, and made the family, Mr. and Mrs. James My<?ra Terry Dee Club, now serving sons of Kalamazoo. day "and night" a time to be long and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth LauMrs Wm. Shearer, sister, of De president, and is an expert horti- . Mias Phyllis Leonhardt had an'ap­ Mra. Pearl English and Mrs Mar­ remembered. baugh and family. Kalb. Ill., cut and served the cake; culturalist os well os an arranger pendectomy in a Battle Creek hospital i jorie English and daughter. Janice, Mrs. Frank Pearson of Kalamazoo as her Impressive collection of Sunday morning. of Lansing were Sunday guests of and Mrs. Gerald Mahler of Has­ awards will attest. Mr: and Mrs. Fralne Glover visited I Mr. and Mra. Robert Dryer. tings presided at tiie punch bowl. (Gibson 'Cards — Gifts) Among her many triumphs was his sbter and family al Ludington 1 Mimes Kathy and Karen Gaskill Mabel Johnson of Muncie. Ind., 132 E. State Phone Wl 5-3217 winning the National Award of Dis­ over the weekend. I te visiting her niece, the Robert W. helped with lhe serving. High tinction and the sweepstakes irj the Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett of SCotts, and Mra. Celia Owens, of Following a three weeks' vacarecent Rose Show sponsored by the Pompano Beach, Fla., visited his 429 Congress St., and on Monday Styled * 1 National Rose Society and with the sister. Mrs Effie Ransom, the past Mrs Owens. Mrs. Johnson and Dar­ awards she was presented with two la Scott weje dinner guests of Mra. for sliver bowls, one of which is her Members of the Jim Long family Margaret Johnson. permanent possession. of Baltimore. Md. are due to arrive Casual Zl July 22nd to visit his parents, tbe Beauty If stakes and Tri Color award In the (Chet Longs 1960 Chrysanthemum Show and the award of distinction at the Daffodil ,weekend was Bruce Jackson of Cin­ Show as well as awards In Iris ,cinnati. Ohio. Sharon Harkins of IT'S A GIRL and Hemorocallte Shows and many Big ; Rapids accompanied lhem here Mr. anl Mrs. Gale Deur. 1704*8. red and blue ribbons in both gr- jfrom Muskegon and visited her Fer­ Hanover. July 12. 6 lbs.. 11 oas.; Mr. rangement and horticulture classes. ,ris College friend. Jan Buerge. and Mrs. Hervey Hilllker. 1509 8. Site confided that gardening and Pour year old Lisa Anne Keiser Church. July 12. 8 lbs.. 0 oxa.; Mr. flower arranging were her only hob­ bies and. os she grows all the flow- 1of Kalamazoo is here visiting "Aunt and Mrs. Robert Simpson. Nashville. July 13. Roberta Kelly. 7 lbs., 4 oa.; era she exhibits, one can well un- 1Grace" Edmonds this week. The Harry Leonhardt family ot derstand. To quote "you must love open stock a garden so it will respond.” ' Walled lake.were here over the Odessa. July 13. 8 lbs.. % oa.; Mr. weekend visiting her parents, the and Mrs William Christie. R2, She summarized some of the work price >58.00 Einar Frandsens. at Wall lake. Mrs. of her garden club with its required L. and the youngsters remained for study sessions. One of the require­ TTSA BOY ments for membership Is that each a week's visit. America’s finest stainless steel, The Lloyd Huvers and the James Mr. and Mrs Edward Bawdy. Lake member must exhibit an arrange­ It's always at its best to brighten ment or a horticultural speciman at Hammonds returned last weekend from a trip to Canada where they and Mrs David Brodbeck. Lake your table and lighten your work least once each year. 8 Teaspoons She showed us an arrangement through a lifetime of normal use. 8 Place Forks . of dried material she had prepared through Maine. New Hampshire, and Mrs. Paul Wilkes. Middleville. All pieces fashioned in heavy etc., endeavoring to cover the places from her garden. 8 Place Knives weight... hollow handle knives of great interest en route. Beauti­ She demonstrated three arrange­ ful weather throughout the trip 8 Salad Forks or Place Spoons have serrated blades. ments, explaining that it often added much to its pleasure. takes two hours to make one of her Weekend guests of the F. L. Ram­ prize winners The first arrange­ CtMJire ol these ment was of dock, butterfly weed seys were their Florida neighbors. and rhubarb leaves against a drift Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Sutherland, sm?ft modern patterns Alto—Effie Flynn, R2, July 17. wood spcclman. accented by a from New Port Richey. Mrs. Dale Bump entertained her Hastings — Bernice Kelley. R2, pleasant figurine. father. Ralph Striker, last Saturday Ernest Barker. 128 W. Mill. Marg ­ The second arrangement was a crescent, using red barberry. Queen at a birthday dinner on his 8«th aret Truesdell. 619 W. Walnut, Glen Heisler. R2. July 17; Daryl Elizabeth Roses, green grapes, red birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re drove to Oaks. R3. July 18. strawberries and beet leaves ar­ Coldwater to visit his daughters, ranged in a brass urn. Livonia — Michelle Childs. 9060 The final composition, made In a Mary PresUdge. Mrs. Julia Weage Perrin. July 17. black bowl, featured deep blue and Mrs Anna McOargal. Miss Middleville — Clifford Lewis. Rl. perennial Canterbury bells, deep red Murecn McGarga) came to Hastings Lon Myers. Box 186. July 17. 1W1M Chrysler Imperial Mirandy. and to be with her. grandfather. Nashville — Blanche Wright, July The Cheney reunion was held at Crimson Glory roses, baby's breath and bean leaf foliage, accented by a Algonquin lake with Mr. and Mrs. figurine of a Japanese woman clad Floyd Cheney as hostesses. There Left-Over Charcoal in a blue kimono tied with a red were 79 present. obi. Save left-over charcoal after the As she worked she demonstrated meal is grilled. Anita Dean, foods many of the commandments of and nutrition specialist at Michi­ flower arranging such as "make an gan State University, says charcoal arrangement, then remove half" and can be extinguished in water or the use of the proper mechanics to smothered in a tightly-covered can. aid the arranger—oasis, florists clay, Such charcoal can be used again, Serving the people of Hastings and picks (even chewing gum' as well though.it will be more difficult to as giving us information on condi­ Ignite. For the next cooking ses­ Barry County for over 29 Years sion, mix equal quantities of used tioning and hardening materials. Containers for clothing storage It was a privilege to hear this with new charcoal. must be airtight before paradi­ talented young woman talk, giving chlorobenzene can be effective the benefit of her experience. against clothes moths and carpet At the conclusion of the meeting beetles. Even a closet should be members were happy to admire the sealed with a tight-fitting gasket. beautiful roses in the gardens of Helens Penalls, clothing special­ Mr. Sweet and his next door neigh­ ist at Michigan State University, bor. Mr. Bell. says a container the size of a trunk will require one pound of - paradiElect WILLARD L. Broil Th lek Cuts For good eating from the back­ chlorobenzene scattered uniformly yard grill, have steaks or chops cut among the clothing and blankets. When crystals are used directly on at least one inch thick. Home economists at Michigan State Uni­ fabrics, directions on the label versity say thinner cuts dry out too should be carefully followed. Closet protection requires one much in cooking. Steaks of two or Experienced in Law, three Inches are even better. A pound of paradichlorobenzene crys­ thick steak may be broiled, then cut tals to each one hundred cubic feet into serving pieces Instead of cook­ of space. This equals a closet three Government and Farming ing a thin steak for each person. feet by four feet, with a celling height of eight feet. Place the crys­ EATON BARRY - CLINTON The five children, and their fami­ tals In a shallow pan on the shelf lies, of Mr wnd Mrs. Clarence CUr- or hang them in a cloth bag or per­ REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT forated container from the clothes open house for their parents' sil­ rod. Vapors are heavier than air ver wedding anniversary on July 2*. and will drift downward. It takes July 25 ■ Primary ■ Republican The Curtis family has lived in Has­ several days of evaporation for tings about 15 yean. He Is an em­ crystals to build up an effective vapor concentration. ployee of E. W. Bliss. Thornapple Garden Club Members Hear Talented Visitor Record SALE 5 ©4 PERSONALS}© [33’/3 L.P.S.] $2.98 a Reynolds News Service Births at Pennock Service for 8 in Carefree Stainless exciting savings j Now One Group of REDUCED DRESSES 1A 5 At Pennock Hospital /International fl / One Group of Sportswear 73 SUMMER PRICE Hats & Purses One Group of vuc wuup VI f. v Bras & Girdles (3 REDUCED C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler For CON-CON > ’/J The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton Clothing Storage Containers Should Be Very Airtight MIKESELL s �Milo By Mra. Frank Routh of California, are spending the sum­ mer with the former's daughter, Mrs. Homer Fisher. * Milo has about 10 children ready to attend Bunday School cajnp at Rainbow lake next week located near Trufant. aunt. Mr. and Mra Harold Johnston . and grandmother, Mrs. Mildred ■ Shade, and family. Methodist Church Is Scene of Lovely Afternoon Nuptials Thursday. July M, 1M1THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 7 Middl eville Here's Storage Tips For Ground Beef son, July 14. named Kip Donald I By Mra. F. O. Stokoe and weighed eight pounds. 12 ounces. | lv . PMranH^!d Dro^ The First Methodist Church Ground beef begins to change The many frleild* Miss Millie color end flavor after two days In Hastings was the scene of a lovely t^^^nd Wt^hJ^nSthJr Mra Whakn Of E^ Claire WEre 6orD’ the refrigerator. tnc weekend with her mother, Mrs. havn Samuel Ryke from Salvery Unde­ wedding July 1 when Miss Rita Jo Susie Stout, of Orleans. * Mr and J IT*. . Mary Coleman, foods and nutrtnominational Church in Grand lion instructor al Michigan State Mra. Gene BoUo, Mra. Dick Mont­ Rapids Is serving at the Milo Bible Lowell were united in marriage. The . . or Myron center, wncn they were callUniversity, says ground beef de­ Church. The attendance has been Rev. E. William WilUe of Grand Haven, performed the double ring serves special storage attention. growing In the last few weeks. ceremony in the presence of 200 of suffering a stroke. He has to be .nd rXn KJXi L'S guests. weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. ; “L V" 7* purew. purchase. grvunu ground ucci beef snmua should oe be very quiet until he recuperates from Harold Dronenbcrg. Saturday eve-1 p!acPd ln a loosely-covered contalnIt. He Is Prairieville supervisor. i ning with Mra. Lorraine Chorley er m the refrigerator. For one week Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush and land family. Robert Cobb, the AmJ® ----------- “ storage, the meat’ can ---------------------be left in the Rl Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael called on the former's aunt I old McLeods, the Wayne Gillilands U down her 5 store wrapper and placed in the “Good Old Days" Loyal E. Lowell, Rl Hastings. at Mt. Pleasant last Tuesday. * 1 ot Ionia, the William Estepa of Sun-' ----- :------freezing compartment of the re­ Baskets and vases of larkspur, Mra. Louise Pye and sons spent Many a man or woman, middle frigerator. field and the Joe Bakers enjoyed a Sells Home majestic daises and bachelor but­ Monday with her mother and she aged or about then. picnic on the lawn at the DronenMr. and Mrs Alex Potu have Mid If more than a week's supply Is returned home with Mra. Fye to Feels a bit sorry for young folks tons. and seven branch candelabra their home on WhlUicvviile jead north purchased. Miss Coleman says the and palms graced the altar as Mrs. spend several days In Grand Rap­ who can t remember when of Middleville to Mr and Mrs. Knu- meat should be wrapped in freezer ids. She will attend a Coraetry You could buy a while shirt for Gordon Sheldon sang "Because." chele of Grand Rapids Mnf. K. is a wrapping paper. This type wrap is "Wedding Prayer" and "The Lord’s Clinic while In the city. ★ Mra. Ada a dollar. grandmother, of Mrs. Allie Dunlap. moisture-proof and vapor-proof and Also a big bow tic and a stand organist. They/have three children and think prevents the meat from beccgnlng up collar. ground beef the country a much better pLice to dry. Properly-wrapped ------------ -----One of the perils of a young man By Mra. Sylvan Tagg raise them The PotU. who came from can be stored in the freezing cocnlearning to shave. ther, the bride wore a floor-length ; Grand Rapuh 18 years ago to live in partmenl from one to three months. With a straight edged razor, if gown of s)lk organza over taffeta 'the areal where both were bom, are featuring on embroidered Jewel trim Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler. inow |or a buy. would go Into a rage. around the portrait neckline and Gene and Gayle accompanied Mr. r Anyone going up In an airoplane, encircling the upper part of the full and Mra. Charles Blough and Roger • after coming down, fell much skirt which ended In a chapel sweep to Kalamazoo Sunday afternoon. In Send or call in your social items, call In your news items. Wl 5-3481. train. The bouffant veil of French the evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1 Banner Wl 5-3481. Thank you. the ground. Illusion fell from a Swedish crown. Blough and boys were lunch guests One of the events of children She carried a white Bible topped of Mr. and Mra. Howard Thaler and whether. Jack or Jill, with stcphanotls centered with a boys. * Little Judy Fry of Palo U Was to get on the rack of a fire while orchid and a shower of satm spending the weekend with Mr. and horse, ribbons. Mra. Raymond Whitehead. ★ Mr. TLis was some thrill. Miss Patty Ossenhelmer attended and Mrs. George Miner and chil­ You could actually get sea sick, her sister as maid of honor. Miss dren of Hastings, Mr. and Mra. riding a rocking Trolly car. Lynn Ossenhelmer, sister of lhe MR AND MRS. ROBERT LOUIS LOWELL Jack Miner and daughter of Detroit And In passing over those humps bride, and Miss Marlene Lowell, sis­ . . Miss Rita Jo Ossenhelmer is Married in Church Riles. spent lhe weekend with Mr. and and bumps. ter of the groom, were bridesmaids. Mrs. Milton Miner and Mr. and You could gel quite a Jar. more, Md.. were Saturday callers Mra. Donald Hoffman of New York The attendants were gowned alike Buttercrust Bread You could tell the fellow, out of In dusty blue silk organza over of his brother and family, the Dan City at the latter's cottage at Gun Our rich milk loaf ... a pleasure to serve1 the barber shop, who had Just matching taffeta dresses fashioned Hickeys. They were en route tn lake. Jack returned home to Detroit come. with a modified scoop neckline In By Mra. Dan Peterman and Mra. Miner is visiting her par­ He was so smelly with all that front and a deep V In back. Match­ Jelly Donuts or FROM Dan Hickey and son Maurice. * ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stehr for dope. Witch Hazel and Bay ing headpieces, mitts and shoes Mrs Emma Oriebel received word the week. * Friday callers of Mrs.1 Jelly Filled Bismarks 6 for 33c Rum. completed their ensembles. They Mrs. Dan Hickey and BIB were Ida Dorr were Mr. and Mra. Steven Dad flew Into a temper, when his carried petite hand bouquets with callers at the Thomas Curran home front her granddaughter. Madonna, Miller and Mra. Ethel Blank. * Sat­ old fashioned button hook he clusters of blue bachelor buttons in Grand Rapids Friday. Beatrice the J. E. Lambics ot Belleville. Ill. urday callers of Mrs. Ida Dorr were FRIDAY & SATURDAY did lose. In Our lied with narrow white satin -rib­ Gallagher and Mary Rose Hickey, born July 4. at St. Elizabeth hos­ Olive and Leia Hooper of Saranac. For men and women of all ages, bon. . students al Davenport Institute, ac­ pital. This Is their fifth child and Mr. and Mra. Howard Thaler and wore those high top button Special Chopped German Cinnamon Bread _ them home for lhe each one has a birthday on some boys and Mra. Sylvan Tagg enjoyed 36c The Rev. Laurence Lowell assistedcompanied ------.-------‘ - .. Mr. Mrs.------------Arnold his brother os best man. Ushers I weekend. —and ----- --------No body heard of government re­ were Dale E. Ossenhelmer. Jr., and I Erb and family spent Sunday at special day. Thomas, the oldest, was the variety supper. at the Hope born on Bastille Day. the French Church, Tuesday. ★ Mr. and Mra. Coffee Cakes 54c lief checks. *•-' —‘ K. — Rozell. --------Stanton as guests of Mr. and Mra. Independence Day; Paul on'^hls LeRoy Brackmyer left for Ohio Fri­ Robert It was up to you to make a living Come in and choose your favorite one. In mother's birthday, March 6. and the day to spend the weekend with Mrs. Ossenhelmer wore a sheath Orvis Gates. by heck. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Baumgardner twins, Dana and Elizabeth, on relatives. ★ Mr. Ray Blough, who , dress of pink eyelet over taffeta. If you lived beyond, your means, of Paducah. Ky.. came Tuesday for Thanksgiving. * Mr. and Mra. Wil­ has been visiting Ills sister. Mrs. [ Dutch Bread 30c the neighbora chuckled and smiled, and said it was only a Lowell selected a blue lace over a visit with his mother. Mra. Emma liam Groff of Plymouth were here A rich egg loaf with rice flour topping short way to the poor house Just taffeta and white accessories. Both Baumgardner. En route they spent for several days and attended the turned to his home in Jacksonville. mothers were given corsages of rose several days with his brother, the services of Joseph Trumpower Fri­ Fla.. Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. For­ a few miles. Dr. Kenneth Baumgardners, at day. They were guests of Mr. and rest Buehler took Mra. Genevieve . Franklyn F. Baker led the Ameri­ delight roses. A reception was held on lhe lawn • Peoria. Ill. * Friends have learned Mrs. Dan Hickey. * Mark and David Crons to Mt. Pleasant. Sunday to cans around 1903. '“** a * former resident. Audra Shade of Hastings returned Satur­ attend a Library work-shop for one There was always a hitching post of the brides parents. Mra. James that to tie up that homely old nag. Hayes, Mra. Robert Babbitt. Miss Francis, of Saginaw recently fell In day after a week spent with their We're Loaded So I guess I’ll call it a day. 'in Linda Weiandt and Miss Ruth her home fracturing her shoulder with Lovely case I might gel fagged. Weller served the cake and other blade In the socket. ★ Mr. and Mra. Lester Lake now of East Lansing Jay C. Wing refreshments. Gifts for As the newlyweds left for a wed­ left March 24, on a trip and spent two months In Europe, leaving Lon­ PRESTO! ding trip to tiie new w Niagara Fails uic don. June 2 and are now at Hawaii Mra. Lowell was wearing a white Dr. Edward Riggs Johnson on their return Journey and plan to Some readers scan some lines at sheath dress with a brown and visit Vancouver and In California white checked Jacket, beige acces­ verse before returning home. sories and the orchid from her bouVain words that souls convey Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnston And light a spark In his or hers, quet. Mr. and Mra. Lowell are now at of Woodland, and son. Mr. and Mrs. Prom things long laid away. Harold Johnston, and Steve, were home at 1017 Barber road. and our Old loves, old friends, old limes at Mt. Pleasant Sunday and at­ A rehearsal dinner was given by You Can't The silenced past, the songs and, Annex Store 2 Full the groom's parents Friday evening i tended the Johnston family reunion sighs at Island Park with more than 70 Always A retrospect unsung by rhymes before the wedding. in attendance. Floors Out of town guests were from That presto lives and presto— Features Mr. and Mra. Leo Hickey of BaltiBattle Creek. Marshall. Jackson. America's Kalamazoo. Caledonia. Saugutuck, Miss It! Royal Oak. Durand, Concord, Grand Finest Gifts MARRIAGE LICENSES Haven and Plainfield. Ind. Detroit spent Sunday took their mother to Gull Harbor Inn for; dinner. ★ Mr. and Mra. Charles Jacoba’ of Grand Raplda spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Frank Roush. ★ Merle Bradfield has returned from the hospital and daughter. Billie, have returned W ' »• ™ ’SALES'ISSbX 1? | Poetry Corner | Freeport (you'll love our BAKED GOODS GIFTS Lake Odessa Gdllagher's XMAS JULY SALE DALES BAKE SHOP SUMMER SHOE CLEARANCE H' Stewart Alan Graham. Nashville.22 Karen Jean Gutcheaa, Hastings.. 18 30% Off Chris James Brown. Delton. Carol Lynn Albert. Delton... Visit Gallagher's The Lockwood-Reynolds descend­ ants held a reunion July 18 at the Howard Orsborns at Tillotson lake. About 50 attended from Ohio. Grand Rapids. Hastings and nearby places. Sleepy Hollow M-37 & 43 Threading one’s way through crowded traffic or moving along at A breezy clip on a fast expressway can be safer than driving on a quiet back road with hardly another tar in sight, according to the Institute for Safer Living. Under the latter conditions mental and physical re­ flexes are freed from alertness, and the car may stray off the road along with the driver's attention. Hasting* City Limit Wl 5-3840 Sell it with a Banner Classified! SUMMER CLEARANCE at ROSE DRESS SHOP SUN DRESSES Value $ j S . 95 Jj Sale Price -P 8.95 10.95 12.95 14.95 75 ----------- ----------- ----------- ----------- - 5.75 6.75 7.75 8.75 ----------- ----------- ----------- - $ 3.75 4.75 5.95 $ 4.95 ----- ------ 5.95 ----------- 7.95----------- - $ 3.00 3.75 4.75 Frost in Freezer Cuts Efficiency “VALUE 2-FerSALE SENSATION ... HUGE bnd BEVERAGES 2 Fer $5 tatefc PualilytWnqs The CLEARANCE 2QJ N. M><*!(«■ Wl 5-5432 588 Open 7 Days & 7 Nights w MO INSURANCE for every SUMMER SKIRTS $ 5.95 7.95 8.95 3S8 A Pair Men's Dress & CASUAL STYLES u PEDAL PUSHERS ----------- ----------- ----------- - Summer Dress Pumps Purpose and Need SUMMER SLACKS $ 3.95 4.95 5.95 06 Mix 'em or Match 'em Ladies' with Children's Canvas with Leather Bring a Friend Our Semi-Annual Superette Fom & Sally '’Kobiasoa . W ARRAY of SUMMER STYLES Frost on home freezer walls or shelves cuts down on storage space and makes the freezer inconvenient We'r« Open to use. Anita Dean, foods and nutri­ tion specialist at Michigan State 9 A.M. to 11 P.M University, says frost moy also 7 Day* a Week! cause storage temperature to rise several degrees. Thin layers of frost can be scrap­ ed off as they form, end this will cut down on the nurnbqr of com­ plete defrostings necessary. Pack­ ages of frozen food can be shifted to another shelf or side of the freezer as the frost is scraped from each surface. Complete defrosting should be done before the frost reaches a depth of one-half Inch over a large area of the refrigerated surface. An­ other defrosting clue appears when frost begins to accumulate on pack­ Pixxa & Barbecued Ribs & ages that have been stored in the Chicken Our Specialties. freezer only a few hours. Manu­ facturer's directions for defrosting should be followed. Some owls sec well in the day­ light. contrary to popular belief. The snowy owl and the hawk owl habitually hunt by day. The fierce great horned owl glides silently through forests both day and night. W $ 2.50 3.00 3.75 WONDER WEDGEES 2 Big Groups 488 A Pair 2 Fer $10 Rack of JUNIOR DRESSES $ 5.95 8.95 10.95 14.95 22.95 ----------- -r-------- ------------ ------------ ------------ - $ 3.75 5.75 6.75 9.00 14.75 Alio a few Swim Suits $3.75. ond Colored Hal) Slips $1.85 "One-Stop Insurance Service" 129 W. State St. Hostings Phone Wl 5-3416 THE MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION IN TOWN SHOE STOR8 WE CLOSE AT NOON SATURDAYS DURING JULY & AUGUST $12 ■HOB STS St Ai Se �7 PS change lays In nutriState cf deon. o after aid be mtalne week in the In the hr reppiy i» iys the freezer trap is nt and ccgning id beef it comnonths. I maintenance operations to Indl- i vidual counties within the disState Highway headquarters, superintendent and Area Headquarters The Highway Department said the new plan will result in more Set in Hastings effective maintenance operations malntenance garages are at Grand line. Equipment repair will be Blake Allcrdlng of Hastings is superintendent. The area has the equivalent of 324 miles of two-lane pavement to maintain. and better service to the public. A new plan for stale highway AREA II —Includes Branch and The district has been expanded maintenance has been put Into op­ from nine to ten counties for con­ Calhoun counties and the southern eration In southwestern Michigan. solidation purposes The addition two-thirds of Eaton county. The The State Highway Department is Eaton County. Other counties In area headquarters garage is located said Its 10-county Kalamazoo Dis­ tire district Include Allegan. Barry. at Marshall and other maintenance trict has been divided into four Van Buren. Kalamazoo. Calhoun. garages are at Battle Creek, Char­ areas, each With a headquarters, Berrien. Cass. St, Joseph and lotte and Coldwater. Equipment re­ pair will be handled at Marshall. superintendent. seVeral mainte­ Branch Carl Weeden Ls superintendent nance garages and a central equip­ Following Ls a breakdown of the and Thomas Johnston assistant ment repair shop new area units: The area has the equivalent of 387 Allegan and Each new area includes between miles of two - lane pavement to the ------------Grand two and three counties. ------ , ----------------------— Prior to the change, lhe High- I 1-edge area of Eaton county. The I। maintain. । AREA III — Includes St Joseph Department confined ita | area headquarters garage L<$ Io- | and Kalamazoo counties and tiie ----- | eastern half of Van Buren and Cass ----- 1 counties. Thu area headquarters i garage is located at Paw Paw and j other maintenance garages are at I Kalamazoo. Jones and Three Riv­ ers. Equipment repair will be hand- O.K." Brown My name is Lynn Drown, but my friends call me "O.K." as I am the' man that says "O.K." to requests for cosh at LOCAL FINANCE. My job is to provide the best cash loan service in our community. The more times I con say "O.K." the better I will be doing my job. So—if you need money at any time, you can be sure that I will do my best to say "O.K." You can get a small between pay-day loon or a larger loan and take up to 24 months to repay. I would appreciate the opportunity to say “O.K." the next time you need money. Phone Wl 5-3424 or see me personally at LOCAL FINANCE. 112 South Jefferson Street. Hostings. Michigan. Urge Ajea Farmers ail times, and*be the only T_ T1—. Sheep ci___ rfor __ I’01 "11 -------------- •------------T» Treat p^,^ sour £Dr. Charles Gwinn Fisits Here on Way ‘ To Rapid City 'j!.'™’1?’™ .jBuay With Variety n 1 „• ’ . Of Violations Before they are turned on pa-s- । AMron 01,10 Banfield Church Picnic U,‘ , . • Members of the Banfield Metho­ Dr. and Mrs. Gwinn have five Church arc to have a Church Children. Mra. Gwinn U the former School picrilc on the church lawn Norma Jakaec. .Both Chuck and’on Saturday, July 22. Recreation Norm. were srUusud tram h„. , »1U MMw«l y wpp.r Dr. and Mrs. Charles Owlnn were <_, here Saturday and Sunday visiting Un,, rush Kbool In 1H0. He aereed , tm at the home of his father. Dr. and three years in the Navy. I thing Rifles have won the state Mrs. A. B. Gwinn, en route to Rapid I championship In drill three years City. 8. D. Open Before Heating Dr. Charles Gwinn will be the Never heat canned food in an un- j lure, sheep should be drenched with Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley's second chief surgeon in a Rapid opened can. Home economists at______ ____ _____ ___ the new. flne-Darticle phehothl- j office has been a busy place during City clinic which includes 18 phy- Michigan State University warn the vacations ao ba sure and send or azine. This drench is important in: the past few days as warrant! can may burst and cause serious rail In your news Items. Wl 5-3411, preventing later heavy infestations, charging offenses varying from Dr. Charles recently completed bums. 1 Wl 5-11U or Wl S-M01. Thank you. say David T. Clark. Michigan State reckless operation of a motor boat University parasitologist, and Gray- It0 breaking and entering have been don Blank. MSU r ------------------’ 1-------------- * animal husbandry specialist. ,,-------with reckless operation Most of the stomach and Intesti­ of a motor boat was Hurley Holder. nal worms that cause serious dum- 45. Middleville, who paid a 425 fine Sus 45 45 coats when arraigned he­ ige are spread through a sheep re Municipal Judge Adelberi Cortflock when on pasture. right on Saturday. Worm eggs are passed from in­ According to the prosecutor's of­ fected sheep In the manure. As egi;s fice. Holder was piloting a boat on hatch, the tiny worms crawl on the July 2 on Gun lake Attempting to grass and are eaten by the grazing tow a skier, he failed to look where sheep, the specialists add. hr was going and hit tiie tow line George Agate Lt superintendent Phenothiazlne r*nenotniazine Is is the most moat effec- or of anomer another boat, boat. tossing towing twi two boys and Charles Mac Leun assistant tive treatment to keep the infective | riding a toboggan into the The area has the equivalent ot 42u stages of worms from building up to.i The were *'injured. '**■" boys, ---------- brothers, “---------- ---------miles of two - lane pavement to large numbers on pastures. Only David Frhse, 12. suffered a broken maintain. adult sheep need receive the pheno- leg. and Mark Frisse. 9. suffered an injured leg. They ore from High­ AREA IV—Includes Berrien coun­ .hlazinc drench. ty and the western half of Van After the flock Is turned on pas­ land. Ill. Buren and Cass counties The urea ture. It should get a mixture of Aubrey McWilliams. 27, Nash­ headquarters garage is located at phenothiazine and salt, mixed at ville. waived examination when he St. Joseph and other maintenance the rate of one pound of pheno­ was arraigned on a charge of garages are al New Buffalo. Niles. thiazine for each fourteen pounds breaking and entering In the night­ Dowagiac. Watervliet and South of trace-mineralized salt. time. He was charged with breaking Haven. Equipment repair will be The mixture should be In a con- into the house of James Marratt. handled at Dowagiac. talner that will keep it dry. It 31. Nashville on July 1. Jack Sparks, 18. Rl Delton, was arrested for permitting an un­ licensed minor to drive his automo­ bile Involved In an accident about 5 pm. Sunday was Hobert J. Hall. 16. Hopkins. Raymond W. Helsted. 30. Nash­ ville. charged with assault and bat­ tery on a 15-year-old boy Saturday night, was fined 4100 plus 87.10 Hastingi Air Conditioned costs or spend 40 days in Jail. Now! Thru Wed. Frank H. Hook, 58. Rl Dowling, who pleaded guilty to driving while Excellent . . . Don't Mitt It! drunk after being picked up by Daily at 7:15 and 9:30 Deputy Al Stanton at 7:45 pm. July II, drew an 880 fine plus 87.10 July 27 . . . costs. He was arrested on North avenue in Assyria. "Return of Peyton Place’* Bernice E. Stringer. 45. 434 E Walnut, charged with shop lifting at the Pood Center, drew a fine of 815 plus 85.45 and was placed on a| year's probation. Violation of pro-। MANY ITEMS IN LIMITED QUANTITY FOR CLOSE-OUT! bation would require her to serve 30 days In Jail. She was arrested by Officer Wendell Armour Thursday. GENTLEMEN'S Joe L. Grady. 46. Charlton Park road, arrested Tuesday on a charge of writing four bum checks, was ex­ • BIRTHSTONES . Earrings, pected to be arraigned Wednesday Pendent in the • INITIAL in Municipal court. Officer Robert Store During Ritter said Grady had passed checks for 815. 820. 85 and $25 in four dif­ • MASONIC Tbit Sale ferent places in Hastings—all "no • ELKS account checks." Ritter said he had been placed on probation last Feb­ ruary by a Kalamazoo court for K of C forgery. Grady had worked around PEARL Retail here for about the last three months. Price Youths from the Orangeville area ETC. were arraigned Friday after a fight the previous Wednesday evening. 8 MM KODAK On Donald R. Hall. 10. and Homer J. Patrick. 10. both of Rl Shelby-■ HOME MOVIE OUTFIT SU9.95 Sol. vine, pleaded guilty to disturbing. the peace and were fined 810 plus costs. Jease Pinks. 18. R3 Plainwell, and Cannel Hall, 18. R2 Hopkins.' pleaded guilty to assault and bat­ tery. They were fined 825 plus costs I and Hall was Jailed for 30 days by i Judge Cortright because of violation SALE of a previous probation. They were charged with beating Reg. $24.50 6 Transistor Portable Radios $ 19.95 up Ronnie Tiller near Pish lake after he sought their help when the Reg. $24.50 4 Speed Record Player 16.50 truck he was driving became stuck in loose sand. 4 Speed Zenith Record Player Reg. $29.95 21.50 Ronnie Pinks, 10. R3 Plainwell, Reg. $169.95 17-lnch Portable T-V 139.95 was fined 820 plus costs for simple assaults. He was charged with try-1 Reg. $349.95 23-lnch Motorola Console 275.00 Ing to hit Robert Tyler who had stopped to see what all the trouble fecUve program to control internal I/-k Greater savings PRE-INVENTORY During our BSCD CLEARANCE SALE GOLD RINGS Any Diamond Ring cn %% Off *109” EQUIPMENT Radio & Record Players & Television Appliances Officers are Investigating the ma-i licious destruction of about a dozen i highway signs on the Whitneyvllle ! road north of Middleville, several | signs on M-37 and nearly every' sign on the Gun Lake road The damage was believed to have been done last Thursday night. Westinghouse Electric Beware Termites If You’re Building A New Home They’re part of the "population explosion” you’ve read about. In just 10 years, there will be some 30 million more Americans like them! That s a big reason why you see huge new electric power plants going up all over the counby. Giant power lines marching to the horizons. And you’ll be seeing more. An additional $50 billion worth in the next 10’ years built by the investor-owned electric light and power companies. This is the way they meet their responsibility for power on a nolionof'scale. Plmly ot power—for looming needs of industry, farms, homes and defense. We’re doing our part of the job right here. HI-7711-50 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY before buildings 64.95 Mixer, Table, Juicer & Grinder *»s *9.95 West Bend 12-Cup Coffee Perc Res- $17.95 39.95 12.95 Hand Mixer (white only) Reg. $21.95 15.95 Reg. $39.95 Reg. $18.95 32.50 19.95 19.95 15.95 Reg. $39.95 29.95 Sunbeam Waffle Baker & Grill G.E. Electric Can Opener G.E. Sandwich & Waffle Grill G.E. Electric Fry-Pan a Michigan State University enlomologist. The sandy soils and oc- j caalonally muck soils, of southern Michigan and the shore areas of the Great Lakes are ideal spots for the tiny home Insects. Buildings erected over old woodlots, vineyards or orchards are especially vulnerable to attack by termites, according to Janes. I termites Reg. $84.95 Sunbeam Beware of termites If you're build­ ing a new home. The fifty billion dollar generation! - Roaster & Cabinet Dormoyer Reg. $24.95 Reg.$24.95 6-Qt. Electric Ice Cream Freezer Ladies' & Gentlemen’s SFEIDEL ■■ o/ kj I WATCH BANDSJV of are Houses built on cement slabs can present the most perplexing prob­ lems Basemenu. Janes points out. do not prevent termite entry, but treatment is much simpler in the event of a termite Invasion. Where the home pests are a prob­ lem. treatment of soil should be strongly considered before building, lanes suggesU. This Ls particularly true if the home U to be of wood construction on a concrete slab. In southern Michigan, authorities might well consider warnings In building codes against termites in areas that are known to harbor the Since the insects travel In wood, the specialist also advises that the burying of old trees, vines, wood or lumber scraps near a house wall may be a direct Invitation for ter­ mites. Checking with residents in new developments to avoid a build­ ing site which Is a haven for the wood termites, unless treated may also be good Insurance. One Table of Marked at GIFT ITEMS PRICE While They Last! Includes Some Costume Jewelry, Jewelry, Bridge Prises, Birthday Gifts. and Many. Many Fine Gift Items for All Occasions! HAnkinc LI ■ I I HI RumoII T. Honking } A 8QUARI PEAL ALWAYS 118 W. Stato St. jewelers �_________ ___ _ _ moniville were selected to delve Into Orlo Burpee of NaahvlllB. se» up the ilblll ■ ill HUH 11 Hill II11II Hill I IhiiHII II iikllllf IVPiniVYr . ■ — 4 f ■ T T g • ■ W future needs for each district cover­ curriculum needs for the proposed, £ ing a projected ten year enrollment’ ous buildings 'will then be made program. available to the general public. I The CiUxen’a committee has asked1 Neither the Vermontville nor the Mr and Mrs. Mra Raymond Ravmond Aldrich ।i the proud grandparents, grandDaren Is. were on Thursday, l..) u Al T—nP-nA« 1 »n £ July 20.IQ 1961 where the new consolidated high1 Nashville districts are wealthy, and I Mr. * of Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs. I hand Saturday morning to greet school building would be located. Vermontville has a slight edge on.'i The boards explained that this1 the amount of money behind each i Charles Paul have returned from a their first grandchild. Mrs. Damson The boards of education of the could not be determined because. student. was to be in Mishawaka on Wed­ {Northern Michigan vacation. Nashville and Vermontville schools1 if the districts consolidate a new Vermontville district has a little! spending some lime at Drummood nesday when mother and baby ar­ met In the Nashville high school board would be appointed, and It rived home and planned to stay for auditorium Friday evening to dis­ would be their concern to pick the more than 88.000 tax valuation be- {Island. Sault Ste Marie, and other a feu days cuss plans concerned with consoli­ site. However, it was suggested by hind each student, while Nashville's' points of interest. Janet James, daughter of Mr. and is slightly raore than 87,000. '| Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire dation of'Che two districts. a group of citizen* present at the | Mrs. William James, spent Inst Al the present time Vermontville were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. I. They also attempted to answer meeting that the combined boards (Week in Detroit as a guest of Cathy has a debt of ISO.OOO on their books. and Mrs. Harry Lens. tn. Mon.. 9-12 a.m.. 1 iTeichman. while Rick Teichman aa many qneolloiM as possible at least suggest the possibilities of I The way the bonds are set up these It doesn't pay to gamble on stor­ which had been presented the ।[ suitable sites. cannot be paid off until 1963. Cur­ ing grain with a border-11 n e or companled by Mrs Blanche Stan­ here. rently they have on hand 133,000 Nashville board by the CiUxen'a ' higher moisture content, says Ley­ ton. went to Interlochen State Park Mr and Mrs Glenn Storrs and toward the bonds which is earning Sunday to the Blanton reunion. committee In favor ot consoli­ ton V Nelson, farm crops special­ doubt, would attend the lime family. Mr and Mrs. Ted Burkle three percent at the present time, dation. ist at Michigan State University. About 40 people were present. The and family spent Sunday at Lin­ school they are now attending, and when the bonds come due there Unless consolidation Is approved with the exception of the fringe will be left to pay 82,072, school of­ Larabee's grandson. Ronnie Lara- coln lake with Ted's sister. G. Not only are granary Insects more bee. spent Monday night with them. Jeanne Burkle Mrs Ted Burkle active In wet than in dry grain, the Nashville school needs four areas, which might mean a slight ficials say. He is from Larabee lake near Cedar and children remained for the week. wheal is subject to "sick" and mold classrooms and an all-purpose room Juggling of students. J Th. ssn.nlmnst.lv rtwlrtert I ThC bOBHll Will Continue lO IWVe Creek. damage — especially during warm at the elementary school. Vermont­ £ dr.. *“ rnraur.!. tl>« It takes more than a much need­ rving 4H'e1rs weather—when It is above 14 per­ ville needs six rooms. These are the to Invite four architecta in to draw ed rain to damage the spirit ot a public to attend. Dennis DeBest <nee Barbara Dam­ neighborhood picnic that was held cent moisture. Plan for Fair immediate needs'of both schools. up plans for a new consolidated son,. 815 W. Lawrence. Mishawaka. Thursday evening. July 13. at the The Nashville district Is now ac- :high school, as well as to provide If grain on the border-line for ,The regular meeune of the Irving Ind.. Friday. July 14. at the St. Jo ­ Mrs. C. W. Crawford Is enjoying ctpting 41 tuition students. Ver- iplans for individual high schools in Melvin Oaks residence 'Seems moisture is to be farm stored. Friendly 4H Club was held July 13 montvllle has none, officials report. ।each community. This will be done a visit from her brother and his seph hospital in South Bend. Ind. Twyla Oaks and Hazel Meek in­ At 8 30 p.m. in the Irving Grange ( Mtme protection from insects can Mra Edna Smith from Nashville in* soon as the superintendents. wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Hair, Michele Lynn weighed 8 pounds. 1 vited the neighbors in for a pot­ I Hall. ounce. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Damson. luck picnic supper and when rain and Mrs. Marjorie Stout from Ver- 'Walter Jenvey of Vermontville and of Atlanta. Oa. President Kay Stanton presidedthreatened they simply moved plans from the backyard to the Oaks big' Headi Coat — Herb Shriner. well- Discussion was led by Mrs Rozel! It is wise to Check a current label garage where 30 people enjoyed a known comedian, ,ts to headline Stanton on the swimming pool dedi­ of any chemical before it Is used on very nice potluck. After supper! the all-star cast of the 1961 Lowell cation July 16 at 8 pm. Barry grain to be sure it does not leave a games were played and everyone showboat when the old-fashioned County Fair July 31 throuah Au­ residue that Ls not permitted by TRADES ... We want to trade a good SI2.000.00 gust 5 and the 4H Camp August agreed that good neighbors and steamer floats around the bend of bungalow in Grand Rapids for Hastings property, the Food and Drug Administration. . good food make for a very enjoyable the Flat river from July 24 to Ji^ly 8-18. and we have a good three bedroom home between If there is a question about the Diane Brown of the Welcome Cor- legality of a material, the chemical evening. Those who attended were 29 C H Runcunan. "Mr. Lowell Alto and Clarksville to trade for a home just close Owen Lyons. Tom and Joe. Mr. and Showboat." and long-time inter­ । tiers 4H Club sang several songs for distributor or the county agricul­ to Hastings. the program She was accompanied Mrs Roy Chandler. Mr. and Mrs locutor of the Western Michigan tural agent can be asked for infor­ A BUNGALOW AT LEVEL PARK. BATTLE CREEK, Al Steury and Tom. Mr. and Mrs. event, will confer with Shriner on I by her mother. Mrs. George Brown. mation on Its use. all modern $8,500.00 Fred Savacooi. Mr. and Mrs. John the use of local flavor in hta rou­ । The next meeting will Im- Aug 10. Since excessive moisture is the WOODLAND: A GOOD HOME IN SWELL LOCA­ Porritl. Mr. and Mrs. William Den- , tine. I nt 8:30 pin. in the Irving Grunge cause of much of the loss from TION. has three bedrooms up. and down, a living ins and two girls who are new' Mali. cither insects or mold in stored room, dining room, den, kitchen and bath, large > Lrw«b5farbtonan<dhRayMU>cl Weldon ! wondcrIul 17-day vacation trip to, ------------- •------------cram. It is essential that the moisi Meek family and of ’ course the । California which the)-took by train „ C_„e <kj_» lure content of the grain be known double garage, in excellent ISSnStjS,"" “ cbbduclwl lour.Thry ato vbl-|8 e ld ,n g Soys No condition for$7,500.00 I ,, ,. „ . . ted Dr. Hausers sister. Mr andiT« M *1*— tble to have the local elevator check A GOOD INCOME PROPERTY Harold DeVany has just returned M„ Harold Harrison and family. 1 ° special lOXeS the sample, there are low-cost from a motor trip through the East, at LoS An<eles | Belding school electors IN THE 1st WARD, has three . Belding school electors turned moisture testers available from farnj I and the South, visiting Washington.' Mrs Frank Hosmer visited heridown ft Proposal for an extra one implement dealers. I D C.. Williamsburg. Va. Virginia !,u.u.i.ia. . Wm Tuttle, of, la' »’v>' for <»«"* >rars for Moisture or insect damage can 'Beach. Va.. Smoky Mountains. Gat- । “““gnier. M.S Mrs two down, has two baths, cen­ ... — JOrand Rnnld.i n ............... — . .. .. cause contaminated grain which tral heating plant, gas fired, Odd, It . com. .or V.Wto jS will not pass federal Inspections. for $11,500.00 Nelson warns. J o to"?.- or th*5Kth »? to ■»"«• I" d-ttrnt AT QUIMBY ON M-79 on .| Or. and Mn Prrd Hauwr and ,to) Puller. „„ 0[, natural gas line a three bed­ 11 daughters hove returned from a Mrs. Hosmer BANNER WANT ADS PAY Banner Wl 5-3481. Thank room home, three bedrooms II------------- Vermontville and Nashville School Boards Cooperate I Personal Mention I 1 he Hastings Banner Don’t Gamble on William T. Wallace {Storing Wet Grain, Library Hours MSI Expert Says T Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater, jet pump in base­ ment. for$5,250.00 We Can Furnish the Home or Property AND HEAR THI$! A good three bedroom home in Freeport, two bedrooms up. and down, one bed­ room. living room, dining room, kitchen, bath just scat and lavatory, basement with coal furnace, has attached garage. Would sell on contract -...$4,000.00 You Are Looking for. A RIAL NICE SMALL PLACE AT PODUNK LAKE. One story cottage. Check These and Other Choice AH IXTRA COOO BUT IH 2ud WARD, to two bedroom, ,od uo. front norch and double garage with cement driveway, for $10,500.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has three bedrooms up and bath ur>. 'full bathi and down, a living room. den. dining room. .. $13,200.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, all furnished ready to move into, living room, dining room, kitchen, heated with r>a* space healers, full basement, garage, all for--------------- $6,500.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has two bedrooms and large hall up and living room. den. dining room, (modern kitchen! base­ ment. gas heat, and has a garage, for$9,500.00 IN THE 4th WARD, a real good homey home, has three bedrooms and full bath up. and down, one bedroom, large living room, with fire­ place. dining room, kitchen, one bedroom, full bath, utility room, gas fired steam boiler in basement for heat, dishwasher, and disposal, cap insulated, has attached garage and full lot for — $15,000.00 A LOT AND ONE-HALF right in a wonderful spot to build a nice home, new homes all around it. for .$4,000.00 A 10 ROD SQUARE LOT with work done on it. also some material, $1,050.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN AN EXCELLENT HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. A REAL GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1 rt WARD; large liv­ Ing room with dining space, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, base­ ment. oil furnace, car port and extra lot. Storm windows and screens, all on one floor, for$13,000.00 A REAL LARGE. ALL MODERN HOME IN THE 4th WARD, real close to Central schools, has four bedrooms and closets upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, and utility room, two closets down, basement with oil furnace, house is fully insulated, and has two stall garage with basement, two enclosed porches on the house, real good roof, and for the very cheap price of 4 $6,850.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for ... ..$1,000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOT$ ON HA5TINC5 HEIGHTS. SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, one story and basement, living room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, lot and a half, for ........................................................................ .................... -$9,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, close In. has three apart- A REAL GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD, two bedrooms, bath and shower upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, stool and lavatory. Weather- A DRIVE-IN ON $TATE HIGHWAY, close In. all nearly new equip- .$12,500.00 new furnaces, new aluminum siding, trim has lust been painted, all carpeting goes with It. has storm windows and screens, earace and three nice apartments, all ready to go for$15,750.00 THE McOMBER FLATS BUILDINC ON W. COURT ST., real close in. $13,000.00 VACANT LOT IN 1st WARD_______ .-,$650.00 JUST OUTSIDE OF HASTINGS, a U-acre place with nice home 15 year* old. large living room with dining area, two bedroom*, bath, kitchen, nice room in front, full basement (walk ini, coal furnace, attached garage with breezeway, imall barn, for$8,000.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, right lighted closer, and a full bath up and down, a living room, music room, dining room, kitchen, basement gas heating plant, wash room, BRICK HOME REAL CLO$E TO 8U$INE$$ DI$TR!CT. two apartments. Upper apt. has four rooms, living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath. Down a living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, full base­ ment. coal furnace, for------------------------------------------------ $7,000.00 A RFAL GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT, ha* three bedrooms upstairs, and down, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, new bath and kitchen and utility room, coal heat, for$5,250.00 32-FT. TRAILER HOUSE (Liberty) ha* everything$1,200.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, upstairs living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space heaters, has a basement, double garage, full lot. for$6,300.00 REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 3rd WARD, real dose to Central schools, thare are two apartments, the south apartment ha* three bedrooms and bath up. and down living room, dining room, kitchen carpet goes in the living room, recreation room, laundry room, work shop in basement, gas heat two plants one for each apartment, the north apartment ha* living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, double garage, for$16,500 00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME ON 10 ACRE LOT. in Castleton township, bungalow, with living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and dining space, and back room, full basement, oil furnace, water softener, two MaH garage, deep well, hot and cold running water, nice shade for $12,000.00 A REAL GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIR$T WARD, two bedrooms with closets upstair*, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, full lot for • $1,500.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS IN 4<h WARD, right among real nice home* A ,,tST WAt0' C1OM 10 bedroom, liv‘nB nom. dining room. totohen and full bath down, basement with gat heat, has library end two stall garage for $7.350 00 VACATION CLUB TWO 5TORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, boat goes with it for ...$7,350.00 $7,350.00 apt. has Venetian blinds; all apartments have private entrance. Rental is $150.00 per month, or owner could have swell apartment for themselves and $100.00 per month income, all for $11,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, the Supt. VanBuskirk place, comer of State and JOIN OUR A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ad WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, basement with gas heat, has a good garage --------$6,000.00 living room, two bedrooms, with closets, full bath, fkrge kitchen, dishwasher and disposal, screened-in porch, full basement, divided heated with gas. excellent location for a new Service for you heater, enclosed porch heated with space heater, sandy beach, on Hastings school bus route, for---------------------------------------- $6,500.00 Listings in Our Convenient Office gas heat. 1’6 stall garage ... NOW lavatory, all the stock on hand, septic tank with large drainage field, natural gas right in front of place, for$15,750.00 A NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW south of Hastings lust off M-37 hat living room 12 x 15'. three nice bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, garage and work shop and only $9,500.00 $IX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room, one bedroom, dining area, kitchen, bath, utility room, has basement, automatic wall oil furnace, two stall garage, storm windows and screens, aluminum storm doors, deep let well------------------------ -------------------- —------------ $10,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE EIGHT MILES FROM TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD, with living room and dining *pace. three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, the living room with dining space is 10 x 28’ with fireplace in living room, basement with oil furnace, a real good buy at$7,000.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some n<e tot*, one group of four lot*, two in town and two on plat outside of town, (acrel lot*, titled approved by attorney, good vp-to-date abstract* For all four----------------------------------------------------------------------- $2,000.00 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP.. with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedroom*, garage and chicken house, close to school, for ... “““ ““ -.$5,000.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street: building h 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, for —------..$10,000.00 THREE ROOM HOME AT SUNDACO PARK, living room, kitchen and bedroom--.$2.500 00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN 2e<< WARD, has nice living room, two bed­ rooms, dining room and kitchen combined. .... garage, good roofs, just been painted, has screen* $8,400.00 HASTINGS SALESMEN mer’s home phone—Wl 5-3004 Richard Slocum’s homo phona—Wl 5-5856 AC ESTATE KER START NOW TO ENJOY NEXT YEAR'S VACATION Your first step toward planning your 1961 vacation should be to step into Hastings City Bank and open a Vacation Club Account to suit the Vacation-of-Your-Dreams’ It's easy to do. and you'll never miss the $1.00, $2.00, 5.00 or $10.00 weekly deposits that will give your family a paid-for vacation next year. Do it today! Have enough for your vacation next year at this time. • $1.00 deposited regularly each week for Club term pays __$ 50.00 $ 5.00 deposited regularly each week for Club term pays $250.00 • $2.00 deposited regularly each week for Club term pays . -$100.00 $10.00 deposited regularly each week for Club term pays $500.00 H Hustings Citg Bonh Our 75th Year of Service to Barry County �HCC Ready for 3rd Annual 54-Hole Golf Tourney 80 Players May Enter Popular Event Aug. 12-13 Alan Dean Wins 2nd in Soap Box Derby Saturday winner Saturday, timed In 32 sec­ onds flat. The Class A winning tune was 322 seconds over the 1.000-yard course. Awards were presented at an eve­ ning banquet and program held Saturday at Western Michigan Uni­ versity's Student Center. Everything Is ready for the third Alan Dean. 12-yenr-old son of Mr. annual Southwestern Michigan 9- and Mrs. Richard Dean of Algon­ Hole Country Club championship quin lake. Saturday won second tournament to be held at tire Has­ place in the Class B division of the tings Country club on Saturday and Kalamazoo 1961 Soap Box Derby. Bunday. Aug. 12-13. Russell Belfield, Alan was a happy chap when tournament chairman, has an­ he took runner-up honors In the nounced. Class B division with the car Entries from members of 9-hole country clubs for, the 54 • hole that be was nine months in build­ Mlles Dorman, Hastings, chair­ tournament are now being accep­ man of lhe organization and ex­ ing. ted. Entries wiU be limited to 80 This was Alan's second year In i tension committee of the Thorn players who will be placed in lhe apple District. Grand Valley Coun­ championship and four other the competition which attracted a i di. Boy Scouts of America, anfield of 76 racers Saturday on WesC nights after their first IB holes. I nounces the organization of an ExChairman Belfield has announced Michigan Avenue hill as nearly । plorer Post for young men of high that trophies for the team cham- 2.000 spectators looked on. school age. Proud of his large trophy, short plonshlp, and for flight champion­ The new Post is sponsored by ships. will be presented along with wave radio and other small prizes, the Hastings Manufacturing com­ Alan is already planning on tack­ prizes aggregating 8750. Prises Include a man's 17-jeweled ling the championship next year. pany. wrist watch for each flight, transis­ Last year he took fourth place. The following adult leaders have Rodney Ellis. 13. of Okemos, been appointed to supervise the tor portable radio, electric shaver, a beverage set. 35-piece luncheon set. won the Kalamaioo Champion­ Explorer Post: M. H. Milstead, In­ Ice buckets, electric food warmers, ship. Rod made his third Soap stitutional Representative; K. W. cuff links and tie bare, desk sets Box Derby start. He was a quar­ Stamm, Committee Chairman: ter finalist in 1959 and a semi­ and al] kinds of golfing equipment Aaron L. Sherk and Harold Hansen. finalist last year and made his Committeemen. Jerry H. Pager and Marty Kleva, playing out of the debut In the Class A (13 years Indian Lake Country elub. cap­ Theodore Dalman have been selec­ and over) division. tured lhe first two championships ted as Post advisor and associate He finished ahead ot last year's advisor respectively. with a 54-hoie score of 225. Tom Schick of Orchard Hills and Class B champion. Richard Burdick The Explorer program has been John Stelmie, Indian Lake, tied for of Battle Creek. Mike Burdick — carefully designed to meet . the second with 229s. Dr. Hal Bliss of Richard's cousin—was the Class B i needs and desires of high school Ionia took fourth with 230 and Jim age boys. It is attractive to lhem Coleman ot Hastings was fifth with Boll of Ot - Well-Egan won the wnether or not they have been 232 Cub Scouts or Boy Scouu. third flight with 248. Steve Rodgers and John Ipper of j Entries, along with the S15 entry A wide choice of x activities Marshall finished 1-2 in the first । [fee which covers all expenses exgreets the new Explorer. This is flight with 238 and 239 Herb Black, [cept caddy fees, may be mailed to possible through a flexible pro­ Russell Belfield, Tournament Chalrof Charlotte and Ourlan Haugen of gram that adapts to varied needs Ot-Well-Egan tied for first In the!I man, Hastings Country Club, Has­ and abilities of many groups. second flight with 246 and Dick tings, Michigan. Explorers are elected to office. appointed to commitlees and cho­ sen as representatives similar to adult organizations. The following oflicersahave been You Invest in the Best When You Buy elected by th«J members of the new Post 176: Michael Ritchie, presi­ dent; uonald Bump, vice president. Kenneth Howe, secretary; David Tredinnick, treasurer; Larry Lar­ I kin. quartermaster. ------------- •------------Winners of the blind bogey Quality Structures for women's golfing event at the Has­ tings Country club Tuesday were Mrs. J. L. Lubicnlecki with a bogey Farm and Industry score of 37, Mrs. Darrell Aldrich • STANDARD BUILDINGS OF ENGINEERED QUALITY . . . and Mrs. Hal Bucrge with a bogey CUSTOM FITTED TO YOUR PROGRAM score of 40 and Mrs. Roy Hubbard with a bogey score of 42. The guest G. W. (BILL) HEISLER & JACK WARNER winner was Mrs. Eleanor Tourres Michigan Representatives from Lincoln. Mich., who had a P.O. lox 112 Pltone bogey score of 46. She and Mrs. El­ len Stonehouse were guests of Helen Hastings, Michigan Windsor 5-9184 Lubicnlecki. -M-43 fir 37 st the West City Limits of HsMiags— Just The Berries for Good Batin' Ron Millers team in tiie Moose- Michigan Medical Center advise to sponsored Connie Mack baseball league use items which will not spoil easily had a chance Wednesday night to in frequently opened "iceboxes" or move into flrat place by beating Bill Blven’s entrv. Miller's had lost two games up to yesterday, and Bivens had one loss. 11— ---- . — JI rocking New Explorer Post Organized By Boy Scout Unit oriarty M BUILDINGS BANNER WANT ADS PAY AUCTION SALE Located 2 miles South of Banfield, then West on Fine Lake Road #400, then South on Godde Road to Barry County Line Road, then '/z mile West, then North to second house. SATURDAY, JULY 29 at 1:30 P.M. 1950 Allis Chalmers Tractor with Cultivator 1949 Case Tractor with Cultivator Double Bottom Trailer Plow Tractor Manure Spreader on rubber Corn Planter 2 Section Drag 3 Section Drag Mowing Machine Rubber-Tired Wagon wilh Hal bed Harvester Pail Type Milker Hay Rake Horse Trailer 300 Gal. Gas Tank on skids Garden Tractor 2 Wheel Trailer 150 Bales of Alfalfa and Brome Hay Small Quantity of Oats and Corn Bunk Beds, complete 9 x 12 Rug Davenport and Chair ■ Many Smail Articles TERMS: CASH Sam and Marjorie Cottrell, Prop. Auctioneer: HOWARD BHCHER Tknaday, Jafr N. INI Page 2—THE HARTINGS BANNER Youth Council Menus Baseball Program Simple Ship Ahoy I It's boating time, and that means time to plan those picFeatures 4 Loops Dietitians at The University of Featured at the Hastings Bowl to tic that aggregation for third Plan to serve with disposable plates, cups and tableware. This Next Monday Miner's and Turkal's eliminates the chore of washing outfits meet at 6 o'clock on Johnson and insures good sanitation. field. Ajsample menu might Include: In the Kiwanls Pee Wee league Monthly the Wolverines nipped the with mustard (no mayonnaise', In­ Tigers, 12-9, and the While Sox wal­ dividually wrapped dill pickles, car­ loped the Yankees. 16-1 Wednesday rots and celery; Small bags of potato chips, ap­ of last week tiie Wolverines swamped the Yankees. 17-3, and the White Sox ples. bananas, peaches, plums, canned soft drinks or fruit Juices. edged the Tigers. 8-7, The White Sox are in first place The U. 8. Labor Department's with an 8-1 record, the Tigers and Bureau of Labor-Management Re­ Wolverines are tied ' “ * ports states that most unions are Yankees have yet complying fully with lhe 1959 I*noutings. drum-Grtffin law. Nearly all of the violations found In 1500 instances liave been corrected voluntarily. Aw shucks, you can't blame a guy for tasting his "fruits of labor.' Besides, there'll be enough of these berries left lot Mom to task' boot. Whether in a pie, 01 doubt about it—blueberries _ Thousand* of nickers, young nnd old, will be trying to fill their pails and baskets with these amacking-good berries during July and August. Swamps will be their most productive sites in the southern lower peninsula. -In the upper and northern lower peninaulaa, blueberries swamps. Pickers are cautioned against trespassing on private property and reminded that berries are free for the taking-in state Michigan.--Mich. Dept, of Conservation It’s Almost Blueberry Time Again in Michigan recortls followed by tbe Dodger* with । Natchez Trace, the wilderness | Trail in Mississippi that wax beMonday the Giants clobbered the deviled by Indians and bandits. Is Dodgers. 15-0; the Cards dumped the being recreated as a scenic parkway Cubs. 13-6, and the Pirates edged the by the National Park Service. Redlcgs. 9-6. Wednesday the Olanta rolled over the Pirates, 15-1; the Cards blasted the Dodgers, 15-3, and the Redlegs smothered-the Cubs, 12-1. In tiie Babe Ruth league the Tigers remain undefeated with 9 victories. The Angels are second with 5-4 and the Yankees and Indiana are tied with 2-7 counts. Monday the Tigers eked out a 6-4 win over the Angels and the Yankees beat the Indians. 9-7. Wednesday the Tigers dumixd the Yankees, 15-3, and the Angels beat the Indians, 6-2. In Paris, a streets name may The annual rush will soon be on ialso common as far north as the change several limes en route. The Rue St. Honore becomes the Rue for "blue gold" In this State. There IStraits of Mackinac. du Faubourg St-Honore . Avenues are no nuggets or big fortunes to be Insect repellent is a handy item des Temes, and Avenue du Roule. stashed away, but a wealth ot good i Though the system confuses straneating waits to be tapped by thou­ sands of youngsters nnd oldsters in riei in awamplands since moa- । gers. Parisians memorize landmarks, '.such os statues, that identify tiie the Summer weeks ahead. points of change. Il's almost blueberry time again to identify poison sumac which in Michigan. FOR ATHLETE S FOOT Just when the season will be at' is a swamp shrub. its berry pickin' best will vary from I Department; official's caution pick­ against trespassing on private area to area Springs cold. dry ers । weather has kept berries be­ property, pointing out that berries hind their normal timetable for are free for the taking in state ripening throughout much of the igame areas nnd state forests which state Generally speaking, however, offer plenty of elbow room for berries should be ready tor picking 1everyone. tn late July. . Conservation Department field reports indicate that late frosts and lack of rain hove cut this year's blueberry supply somewhat short ot the 1960 bumper crop, especially in the northern lower peninsula. Still, there will be enough of these smacking-good berries for many a breakfast, pie. and batch of mouth­ watering muffins. II JUIl It SUIIIK ii.wonM, — peeling” for the first lime this Summer, here are a few lip* | which may be helpful. Wet. wooded lowlands will be your best places for picking In the southern Lower Peninsula, where the high-bush or swamp blueberry is common. This is lhe tallest ot Michigan's blueberry bushex. rang­ ing from three to fifteen feet high. Its berries are blue-black, but gen­ erally covered with a whitish bloom. Poor, nonagrlculturnl Mills and certain undisturbed woodiota ore, usually good spots for filling palls1 nnd bosket* with low-bush blue­ berries in the southern lower pen­ insula In the Upper and northern Lower PeninMilHh. bluebetrare found in dry. sandy plains or in moist woods and swamps. Must of the tarries in this part of lhe state grow on the low-bush .just mentioned which varies from one to three feet in height. Its fruits are blue with a whituh bloom. The high-bush is NO. MICHIGAN at WOOOLAND JOAN and LARRY GARY BOWLERS NEW LEAGUES will be FORMING end Otber* will be EXPANDED with oue Added Facilities THIS FALL Register NOW if you would Like to BOWL! Phone Wl 5-3184 BANNER WANT ADS PAY “ Pr EH See th* NEW 66 h.p.» 6-6 plow CASE. 830 TRACTOR • Honrpnww b DPI • Priu horwprwir b DOWN! • DIESEL in «v«ry model. ASK US TO SHOW YOU THE PROOF of CASE POWER Supremacy Francisco Farm Supply Your J. I. Cain Dealer Wl 5-3150 M-37 South Take Us Along On Your PICNIC 300 Attend Formal Were geared to Bring You the Dedication of 111 Swimming Pool Activities at the new 4H pool at the 4H camp at Algonquin lake are in full swim following the forma! dedication of the facility Sundayevening. About 300 persons were on hand l for lhe ceremony nt which lhe Rev. Willard Curtis gave the invocation. Bohn Musgrove. district extension director from Michigan State Uni­ versity. pain tribute io the work of the organization and others in con­ structing the pool. LeRoy Sparks of lhe Battle main address. During the ceremony. Jay Hare, president of the Barry County 4H Service Club, presented Wesley Friend of Coats Grove with an en­ graved wrist watch as a token of the 4H’ers appreciation of the hun­ dreds of hours of labor Friend do­ nated towards completion of the bathhouse at the pool Mrs. Margaret Cook outlined plans for the synchronized swim­ ming program (o be taught by her and Mrs Robert Miller. The class will be taught on Wednesday morn­ ings from 8 to 10 and 25 girls signed up Monday. If more enroll, two ses­ sions may be offered. Thirty boys and five girls were the first to sign up for the swim­ ming cbKts being 'aughKeach Monday from 8 to 10 by Dave Logan and Jay Haie The course will in­ clude 10 sessions. WBCH 1220 on your Dials NEWS MUSIC SPORTS ADVERTISING Home Auto Cottage Portable Special for Summer Time �Coleman, Anderson Set Pace Monday In Golf Grcuit Aldennan Jim Coleman led the field Monday evening when he carded a two-over-par 33 In the weekly golf league play at the Hur­ ting* Country club. Marv Andenon had the second best nine-hole score, a 33. Coleman and Anderson are onetwo in the standings In the Blue division. Coleman with 17 point* and Anderson with 16. Bob Booth of Middleville Is tops in the Red division with 18 points. 2 >4 ahead of Tom Myers who has 15*4. Jim Hardeman leads the White division with 21 points and Roger WisweU 1* second with 18. Jerry Hogan I* pacing the Green division with 22 points and Ken Rose is well back with 16 in second place. Chenoweth 15, W. Ironsida IS, Lam­ bert 14, Swift 13*4. Goodyear 12*4, Geukes 12*4, Gary 12. Frandsen 12, Sim 11, Leonard 11. Laberteaux 11, Lang 10'4. K. Miller 9. Hubbard 9, Belfield 714, Hawthorne 6 and G. Miller 4',4. Pairings for Monday:: O. Miller vs. Belfield, Geukes vs. W. Ironside: Lambert vs. Myers, Swift vs. 81m; Chenoweth vs. Gary. Goodyear vs. Hubbard; Lang vs. Hawthorne. Laberteaux vs. K. Miller; Leonard vs. Frandsen. Postponed matenes are: Geukes vs. Hawthorne; Swift vs. Geukes; Laberteaux vs Frandsen; Laberteaux vs. Geukes; Goodyear vs. G. Miller; Hubbard vs. Leonard; Gary vs. W. Ironside. WHITE DIVISION Wlswell 44, 2, Sleeper 63. 0; WlnIck 57, 2, D. Bradford 46, 0; Chris­ tensen 53. 2, Beedle 52. 0; Turkal 48, 2. Cooper 48, 0; Jacoba 44. 2. Blrke 58. 0; Peurach 48. 2. McMillan 48. 0; Hardeman 41, 2, Klehl 59. 0; Hall 43, 1. Berry 44. 1; Kaiser 44. 2. Hodges 51. 0; Hall 43. 14. Klehl 59. 4; Cooper 48. 2. Beedle 52. 0. Event winners: Wlswell, Harde­ man. Peurach. Hall, D. Bradford and McMillan. Standings: Hardeman 21, Wlswell 19, Peurach 15'4, D. Bradford 15. Christensen 144, Jacobs 13'4. Beedle 134. McMillan 13*4, Kaiser 134. Berry 13, Cooper 11'4, Blrke 114. Sleeper 8'4, Turkal 84. Hall 7. Klehl 64. Hodges 5 and Wlnlck 3. Pairings for Monday: McMillan vs. Christensen, D. Bradford vs. Blrke; Wlswell vs. Hardeman. Hah vs. Turkal; Flora vs. Jacobs. Kaiser vs. Cooper; Hodges vs. Beedle. Peur­ ach vs. Berry; Sleeper vs. Wlnlck. Postponed matches: Wlnlck vs. Kaiser: Berry va. Wlnlck; Wlswell vs. Hodges; Wlnlck vs. Hall: Berry vs. Blrke, Hodges vs. Christensen; Blrke vs. Flora; Jacobs vs. Klehl. Event for Monday, July 24 will be low putts. GREEN DIVISION R. Feldpausch 46. 2, B. Bradford 50. 0; Morey 51. 14. Clarey 59. 4: R. Miller 50, 14. Schader 53. 4: Kinney 55, 2, Cove 54. 0: Rase 45. 2. P. Siegel. 56,0; Hogan 45.2. Wieland 51, 0; Cotter 46. 2. R. Miller 50. 0; Kinney 55. 2. Morey 51. 0; Cotter 46. 2, Wieland 51, 0. Event winners Rose, Colter R. Feldpausch and Cronlnger. Standings: Hogan 22. Rose 16. Clarey 154. R. Feldpausch 13. CronInger 12. Kinney 12. Wieland 12. Groo* 12. Morey 10. Cove 10. Cotter 94. B. Bradford 94. Schader 9, R. Miller 84. Pugh 74, Cook 7, Sher­ wood 64. P. Siegel 4 and Gautachc The results Monday: BLUE DIVISION Gardner 50. 2 points. Laubaugh 42. 0 points; Coleman 33, 2 points, Carr 44. 0 points; Btorkan 53. 2. Hamaty 51, 0; Anderson 39. 2. Wood 49. 0; Mitchel) 50. 2. Dw. Fisher 40. 0; Jarman 53. 2, Btorkan 53. 0; Don Fisher 40, 1. Anderson 40, 1. Event winners: Coleman. Lau­ baugh, Carr and Gardner. Blue standings are: Coleman 17, Anderson 16, Don Fisher 15. Dw. Fisher 15. Carr 14'4. Wood 14. G. Ironside 13'4, Gardner 13. Smith 10'4. Gillespie 10'4, Btorkan 10. Mitchell 94, Shirkey 9. Jarman 9. Thompson 9. Hamaty 8'4. Laubaugh 8. Hankins 8 and Radford 4. Pairings for Monday are: Btorkan vs. Shirkey, Coleman vs. Radford; Laubaugh vs. Thompson. Gillespie vs. Smith; Hankins vs. Wood, Mit­ chell vs. Anderson; Dw. Fisher vs. Don Fisher, Hamaty va. G. Iron­ side; Gardner vs. Carr. The postponed matches are: Thompson vs. G. Ironside: Shirkey vs. Thompson; Hamaty vs. Smith; Mitchell vs. Jarman; Laubaugh vs. Smith: Mitchell vs. Shirkey; G. Ironside vs. Slorkan; Don Fisher vs. Shirkey; Hankins vs. O. Ironside; Smith vs. Radford; Thompson vs. Jarman. RED DIVISION Lambert 44. 1*4. Laberteaux 45. 4; Myers 47. 1'4, Booth 46, '4: Haw­ thorne 44. 1'4, Belfield 51, 4; Sim 53, 2. Hubbard 49, 0; Leonard 50. 1'4, G. Miller 52, 4; Lang 47. 2. Swift 49, 0; Frandsen 40, 2. Good­ year 45. 0; Geukes 40. 2. K. Miller 52. 0; Myers 47. 1. Laberteaux 45. 1. Event winners: Frand&en.Geukes, Pairings for Monday: P. Siegel vs. Lang. G. Miller and Myers. Morey. B. Bradford vs. Sherwood; Standings: Booth 18. Myers 15'4, Pugh vs. Wieland, Groos vs. Cronin- HASTINGS By KEN MoKEE, Manager HOW MANY TELEPHONES do you think Michigan Bell serves in our stale? The first three people wo asked guessed “five hundred thou­ sand,” “two million” and “a mil­ lion.” Before you make your guess, here’s a clue: in 1935 there were already ____ ____________ more than half a million. Well, today there are almost three million! This shows how your telephone company has been building to bring modem, complete telephone service to you—when and where you need iL EVER HEAR OF A TELEPHONE FARM? It’. not like most farms because what’s "planted” there by Bell Laboratories’ engineer* doesn’t grow. But the farm does help us analyze and improve various types of under­ ground telephone equipment. Into acre* of ground go aome 11,000 different items—wires and cable for example —that must be engineered for many yean of dependable, trouble-free service. Se« _ lected area* are dug up at ||TELEPHONE |interval* of from 1 to 32 II_____________________ yean to check the equip­ 1 . ment’* resistance to under/xll /Zll f I j ' /J L/1 I Thursday. Inly 20. 1961 Conservation's Good Samaritan* Rapids. Koch, who has been the; Greyhound wrestling coach, was, graduated from E.R. In 1951. He interrupted his college work for two 1 years in the Army, and was gradu-1 Down the Fairway—Eighteen dis­ ated from MSU In 1958 with a ma­ July 21—Home Economics Exten­ taff golfers from the Hastings jor in phy ed He has been the Country club attended the Western JV grid coach and scouted for Ray sion Advisory Council will meet to price aprons for Fair, Court House. Michigan Golfers Association meet; 1 30 pm. . at Ot-Well-Egan Friday and came 1 VanMeer. who resigned. . . . home with 10 awards. There were I United States drivers took the July 23—4H Horse Show. SherifT 83 golfers participating. Kay Perry । lion s share of the money Tuesday Posse Arena, 10 am. with a 50 took low net in the second night In the stock car races at July 35 — Tri-county Soil 'Con­ flight. Class A; Cleopha Flora took Nilestown. Canada Nelson Ward of servation District Directors run-off­ low putts honors with 16 in first Battle Creek look the top first place plot picnic. flight. Class B; Eileen Gillespie <52. purse of $600 Art Bennett, also of July 23-28 ■— Homemakers' Con­ posted low gross in the second B C . was second; Gordon Johncock flight. Class B: Inez Laubaugh <54 > lot Hastings was third and Jack ference. MSU. had second low gross and Marthu Conely of Brighton was fourth July 31 — Southwestern Michigan Phelps low putts with 17; Peg I Gordon and Jack are driving Mace Jersey Parish Show. Fairgrounds. Buerge <56» won first low gross in (Thomas' supermodifieds and Mare second flight. Class C; Helen Lubi- I made the trip to. Canada, too July 31-Aug 5— Barry County Fair. enlecki <60. had low net; Virginia j Wayne Landon also drlwe at NilesTurkal 63» second low net. and Peg town. Gordon won lhe feature rare! Cronlnger had low putts with 17 | at Sandusky Sunday along with the Fern Kimmel won an award — for J fast car dash Nolan Johncock high putts. Mrs Jack Rice of Sil- flipped end over end at the Ohio ver Lake won the Class A first ‘ track, damaging Ills car. but expet ts flight with a 43. Mrs. William Burr: to be ready to go again Friday at of Ot-Well-Egan won Class B and Lansing . Mrs. V. M. Larner of Ot-Well-Egan< ( . . SURPLUS HOUSES Class c first flight. . I Olltdoor Tran The Conservation Carl Culsinger. 24 - year - old . Dcpytanent has given th.- U s H h power-hitter, won the Battle Creeklulld wildlife Service an ok to eonDistrict Golf Association champion- tlnue chemical war on the sba ship Sunday at Riverside with a lamprey in 41 tributary streams In 74-68-71-211 Bob Beebe, who has a . [ superior and northern lake­ cotta get, lot ot friends here and at Middle- Michigan and Huron during the Office at 502 Cherry on MSU ville. was 13th with 76-77-76-229. IW!Xt ycar A11 tj,u M.Ven of thc Al Krauchunas. well-known in this | .streams flow into Huron and Michiurea as u high school official, was'uan whl.ri. Ihl. Bureau Ol Fisheries 12th in the first flight with 81-83-. jia5 shifted Its ollch^ve since i .-t 63—' Fall after completing the first series USED LUMBER • • • of treatment ;n l-ike Superior I Barry Farm Calendar... Athlete Cuff Note»—Paul "Trum" Peter- j’jram*. Hopes of breathirw new son. former Saxon great now head- "J0 *!,to ’*?’*. ak‘" trout Hsh. r-. of ed fot Central Michigan University J»»e Or~« nr" PtnncU to thc in the Fall. Is a busy iad Besides' lamprey control program The next doing a lot of miscellaneous jobs -fP already started on a United for cash. he pitches for the Has- sca,^_Ls rp*,ocltin‘! tlu‘ UP’ tings baseball entry in the Battle >r Orrflt Lnk” u“h >«»rling lake Creek major league, and also plays ,roUl - A well-deserved pat on the b*ck i* in order for lone 900 of Michigan's rural mail carrier*. Beaide* for the Vermontville team handled! Michigan's hunting and flshin; getting the mail to John Q. Public six day* a week, they keep a sharp eye on pheasant and grouse numbers along their route* during thi* time of the ye*r to lend an all-important ■ ■■!■* to the Con-, EDgewood 2-4391 or by Ken Beardsley Saturday he; license sales took another serious ■ervatioa Department'* management of theie bird*. During late July and early August, these men played at Michigan State with an drop last year, falling nearly 8100.voluntarily make pheasant and grouse brood count*, keeping a day-by-d«y tally («ee insert) of the all-star aggregation from Lansing. .<>00 off their 1959 puce, final Connumber and size of young bird* they tee. When weighed with result* of other Department survey*, Frvm thc Lansing team, and teams I servation Department figures show BARNES CONSTRUCTION carrier count* give hunter* a reliable preview of pheasant and grouse shooting prospects for from Flint and Albion, an all-star Last year's receipts totaled $7328.COMPANY October. Carrier* also cooperate with the Department early each winter in a census to help meas­ cust was named to play at Ann Ar- 1000. lowest figure since 1957 and ure how many pheasant* survive the fall hunting season.--Mich. Dept, of Conservation bor on Aug. 5 and •Trum" was one'about $450,000 short of thc record 702 Cavanaugh Rd. of the pitchers selected From Ann of 1953. Some 111J30 non-resident ■ Lansing paid to fish the State's waters nnd ger; Cook vs. R. Miller. Cove vs , Arbor, there's a chance to play in Schader: Kinney vs. Clarey. Rose Tiger Stadlufri. Others from here another 88915 bought temporary li­ vs. Gautsche; Cotter vs. R. Feldplaying for the Hastings entry in censes. . . . pausch. lhe Cereal City arc Del Morgan. Postponed matches: Kinney vs. | Dave Reynolds. Marv Frey and Cotter; P. Siegel vs. Cotter; Kinney i Probably In the minds of most give Department game men a long- Bob Ehredt. Marv also plays with Vermontville which has Don Krupp vs. Sherwood; Sherwood vs. R. Mil-1 ler; Cook vs. Groos; P. Siegel vs.j rople./the rural mall carrier Is range guide to pheasant and grouse and Lcn Shepherd from Grand _mply a legman for too many bills management. Ledge on tiie roster. . . . Hogan; R. Miller vs. Gautsche: and too few pieces of good news. Justs Orlnvalds. another Saxon Cook vs. P. Siegel; Cotter vs. B. Perhaps your mall carrier Is one No one really blame* him for Bradford; Sherwood vs. Groos: of these 900 cooperators. If so. add ace who was graduated last June Cook vs. Clarey; Gautache vs. P. the bill*, of course, but on the his name to your area's honor roll is working out now and Is headed Siegel; Cotter vs. Pugh; Cronlnger other hand, he draw* little thank* of leading conservationists. His for Miami (Ohio) University. Justs Visit Barry County's only hopes to play football, but Is going vs. Sherwood; Cook vs. Gautsche. for a job well done In face of con­ work In conservation Is first-class to Miami because the school boasts -------------•------------dition* which are *o me time* any­ all the way. Exclusive STATIONERY. an architectural course which "The thing but ideal. Latvian" wants. . . . CARD and GIFT STORE. A Navajo 'Indian purposely weaves ’ Jack B. Koch, a graduate of the Here In Michigan, about BOO car­ riers are doubly deserving of a solid Imperfections into a blanket, be-1 VFW home nt Eaton Rapids which pat on tiie back. These ore the men lleving creation of a perfect design, many local people help support by who deliver the latest news to the would mysteriously end his career buying VFW poppies, lias been Conservation Department on the I as a weaver. named head football coach al Eaton State's pheasant and grouse num­ Complete Line of Eaton and Rytex Stationery bers each Summer. During late July and early Au­ Gibson Cards ond Notes for All Occasions The Hastings Mfg. company's en­ gust. tiie carriers voluntarUy make Napkins. Placcmats, Tablecloths and Paper Supplies try In the Hastings Softball Associ­ pheasant and grouse brood counts ation, which suffered its first defeat along their regular routes to help< for Parties and Barbecues. at the hands of Middleville Monday tiie Department measure game bird night, will meet Hastings Aluminum numbers which will be available to Summer Candles for Table, Pool or Lawn Products in the first game of tills hunter* in October. Thursday night's double header on While toting the mall to hun­ Johnson field. dreds of John Q. Publics, they keep In the second game, E. W. Bliss a day-by-day tally of the number and size of young birds they see. play* Middleville. Di* recent years, cooperating car­ Hasting* Mfg. now ha* a 6-1 riers have covered upwards of 400,­ record while E W. Bliss has a 4-2 000 mile* annually with their counts We hove just unpacked our Shipment of Christmas count. Middleville has a 3-3 record while driving to deliver the mail. COMPARE THE 'JEEP' UNIVERSAL AGAINST ITS LATEST IMITATOR. Decorations . . . Many unusual imported pieces! and Aluminum Products ha* yet to. This outdistances any effort the tire Urea break into the win column. । Department could make In cenpayload curtAveight payload capacity accommodatad Come In While the Selection is Complete Bob Hoven hurled masterful ball ■uslng birds not only In terms of ■Je«p' CJ-6 2336 lb*. 1564 lb*. 600 lb*. 9 In chucking Middleville to the cov­ mileage, but also from the stand­ Vehicle "S" 3000 lb*. 900 lb*. 200 lb*. 3 eted win over the fine Hastings point of time, cost, and man­ Mfg. team. Ernie Ball caught for power. Complete Line of Office Supplies the victors. What's this mean to you? Economy! You'll M Naturally, carriers don't count Middleville scored twice in the in­ every bird in their areas. However, Typewriters • A. 6. Dick Mimeograph deliver the same load with fewer trips and augural frame, twice In the second when their counts are weighed with Furniture • Photo Copy Supplies and once in fourth and twice In results of the previous year's census less gas. Let the actual lads convince you. MT the sixth to win. 7-4. UNIVERSAL and other Department surveys, they Ted Da Iman started on the give an accurate score on whether mound for the Hastings Mfg. team pheasant and grouse populations but was relieved by Jerry Fugcr. are up, down, or the same as com­ The loser* got only four hits, the pared with lhe year before. 1335 N. Bro*dw*y Hatting*. Mich. winners seven. For the Business . . . Home . . . School This information, in turn, lavs Garry VanSIckle with a home lhe groundwork for each season's TIIMC IM MAVERICK Sundry tvtniag* 7:00 P.M. 126 W. State St.. Hastings Phone Wl 5-3344 run in the second with Frit* hunting regulations covering these! lUrit“111 HONG KONG Saturday Evening* 8:30 P.M. Schenkle on base led the victors' upland birds and, over the years.! attack with three hit* in four trip*. In Monday's nightcap. Bliss swamped Aluminum Products. 18-2. Jim Helsel hurdled for the winner* with Ray Miller catching. Lost Thursday Hastings Mfg. de­ feated Bliss, 7-3, and Middleville edged Aluminum Products. 12-10. Rural Mail Carriers Making Count of Pheasants, Grouse Attention Vacationers Middleville Hands Hastings Mfg. 9 First Trouncing CARRIES 73% MORE WEIGHS 2«% LESS! Christmas in July MM DEWEY SALES & SERVICE SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Let Us Seriously Consider To Nominate and elect DEAN B. DOTY FOR CON-CON ground condition*. Thia help* u* in our continuing III *earch for waya to make your telephone service even I • more dependable. BECAUSE: THE INSIDE STORY. “What do they cany in those little green telephone tracks?" you may have wondered. Well, each track canies some 400 separate items-from an extension ladder to screws and plastic wood. Every one of Michigan Bell's more than 2,000 installationrepair tracks is stocked in thc same way. In an emer­ gency, where tracks must be rushed from one part of the state to another, any installer-repairman would be completely familiar with the layout of whatever track he was assigned. These little trucks provide him with all the tools and equipment he needs to give you fast, efficient one-stop service when he visits your home. E HASTINGS BANNER—Page 3 Armchair yps) Aaiure yourself warmer, evener heat all through your house this Winter. Coll us today to place YOUR order for our fine 1. He is a lifelong resident of Eaton County. 2. He is a past Eaton County Republican Chairman. 3. He is a successful business man. 4. He is an Eaton County Board of Supervisors member (7th term). 5. He is Vice Chairman of the Third Congressional District. 6. He is a former Treasurer (9 years) of the Grand Ledge Board of Education. 7. He is a Veteran of World War II. 8. He is a member of the American Legion, V.F.W. and 40 et 8. 9. He is a family man with three school children. 10. He is well qualified to represent the Eaton Republican District at the Constitutional Convention. economical Fuel Oil. Vote for DEAN B. DOTY for CON-CON Republican Ballot Dean B. Doty �FIX Up a LIST of ' Don't Wants and Clean Page 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, July 24. INI FARM SUPPLIES It's the DIFFERENCE In Quality and Price That Counts LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET 1964 DART 4 DR. Automatic: Power steering, 6 cyl. One owner. _______________ $1895 NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Honover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 1958 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Like new condition; Radio, auto­ matic power steering. ---------- $895 1933 FORD PICKUP New V-8 Chevrolet Engine New Tires . . . Truck Like New $475.00 1956 FORD 2 DR. FAIRLANE V8; Stand, trans, with overdrive Radio......... ........ ..$635 1956 BUICK HARDTOP 2 Dr.; Excellent condition. ...$695 1960 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Station Wagon; Radio, heater. 6 cyl., automatic tranamiation. Ona owner. I960 BUICK CONV. 1958 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Bacayne Sedan, V-8 angina, atandard tranamiulon, radio, heater. 1954 CHRYSLER SEDAN Excellent condition. See this one! Lay-Away Now For School CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Wordt. tack foe stack tawrttaa. «3o mt task DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—<1^5 Girls' Sanf. COTTON SLIPS ..59c or 2 for $1 AIR MATTRESS.............. $1.68 up Women's and Teen-age TENNIS OXFORDS (colors. $158 Men's Scarlet 'crepe soles 1 CHUKA-BOOTS (6‘r to ID $398 Now In Stock We Give G & G Red Stamps 4 wheal drive. One owner— RENTS Shox-Stok FENCE CHARGERS INSULATORS. FASTENERS and POSTS 2. 4-D AMINE 5 Gals. . . . $18.00 | Calendar of Special Evenfs Used Tractors Hamilton fl.luelary elalna will NEED BOTTLED GAS? Heating - Plumbing MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS Service dr 0. 1001. Protest, Honorable Philip H. Mitchell, We Bell—We Install—We Service CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCf Wl 5-535Z 305 S. Church More Profit — Less Labor tf FARMERS We Will Pay Top Prices for "Top Dretiing on Pasture* and Hay Fields Bring $3.00 in Gain Wheat, Oats, Com Cr Barley! Area Recommendations: HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY WANTED—Good WI 5-5141. OBDEB APPOINTING TIME BULK SPREADING AVAILABLE TV SERVICE-REPAIR • Wl 5-2223 M-37 So. Goebel's T.V. Service (Guaranteed) NEW WATERPROOF TARP 16 OZ. Call Wl 5-5178 115 N. Michigan Farm Machinery Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. LEGALS OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION— Mlrhlran OBDEB FOB PUBLICATIOM— KcUc* of Hearing — Probate ot Will— DetermlnaUon of Helra. and 2-row Cultivator. 1935 JOHN DEERE A TRACTOR Good shape, 1957 OLDS 83 « DR. SEDAN JOHN DEERE H TRACTOR Red and white tutone; power Hydraulic lift and 2-row cult. steering and brakes, good white­ wall tires, very clean. 1M8 M-M Z TRACTOR Runs good. 1957 PONTIAC SUPER CHIEF . 4 Dr.: Hydnunatic. radio, one lo­ 1 H.C. BN TRACTOR and Cult. cal owner, extra sharp. 2 WHEEL LIGHT TRAILER With wood box. 1956 OLDS SUPER 83 4 Dr. Holiday; Power steering and ALLIS CHALMERS 60 COMBINE brakes, radio, w/walls, one local owner. ALLIS CHALMERS 90 COMBINE 1959; P.TO„ 7'. it . auger feed 1956 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 Dr. Hardtop: 8 cylinder. Power­ ALLIS CHALMERS 66 COMBINE glide, radio, very clean. 1955; P.T.O. 6 ft. Like new! 1956 BUICK SPECIAL JOHN DEERE 12A COMBINE 4 Dr. Sedan; Radio, w, walls, top OLEENER COMBINE marnanlnui condition. <4,■ i»» „... ... . . . mechanical P.T.O. Auger feed. 1956 FORD FAIRLANE ............ . . CASE............ TRAILER 7 FT. MOWER 2 Dr. Hardtop; 8 cylinder, radio. 2 )'«n old. w/walls, low mileage. FERGUSON HITCH MOWER 7 ft.. 3 pt.; Good *hapc! 1956 FORD « TON PICKUP Deluxe tires. cab; Good motor and JOHN DEERE NO. 5 MOWER Good shape. SAND AND GRAVEL ROAD GRAVEL PROMPT SERVICE ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVEL 901 W. STATE ST. »tr4: July II. 1061 Philip If. Mitchell. Judge ot PH. Wl 5-4969 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. GOOD AS NEW OBDEB FOE PUBLICATION— STORE (Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) Philip It. Mitchell Probate Judge. iir.Bf. E. lUrn.ll ’ Mid-Slimmer Relaxation: 167 N. Michigan Are. NEW HOLLAND CHOPPER W/3 heads, P.T.O. CASE ROTARY CUTTER BOOKS! BOOKS! More BOOKS! 1U E. STATE V Wl 5-2003 Wl S-Mil lor • Bumf cuwnw n-riur t» bu,. mu. mf. rent-dial wi t-tui lie. which it Many Summer Bargains! Grab Bags! WALK UP_________________ AND SAVE I and other reliable offerings in ___________ ____ these classified column*. Head th. GET HELP WITH A SMILE BY *•“ “ bwW ■» -a LEGAL PUBLICATION. Jig Saw Puzzles Galore! Curtain Stretchers! - GOODYEAR BROS. CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS “JJ" rate tlioulil TOP SOIL — MORTAR tffcND COCKSHUTT CHOPPER W/dlrecl cut and pickupA-1. PONTIAC—OLDS—CADILLAC Hastings, Michigan SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-3324 NEW HOLLAND 77 BALER Make offer! REAHM MOTOR SALES Phone 5-2478 WINICK “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . THE MOST FOR THE LEAST UiMlltIM 1.. it ir Cherries TRENCH DIGGING COMPANY — Will dig 4’—6’—8" wide trenches from 1 foot to 4H feet deep. New equipment. Call Bert Shurlow, Rl ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEAN­ Nashville OL 3-2821. tf ER—(Model 60) A-l condition, original cost over $149. equipped with automatic cord winder and PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up tc 200)—available at small rental fee pop out bags. Balance due $31.83. Call Episcopal Pariah House, 01 take over $123 weekly payment*. Rectory. t Call WI 5-5395. Electro Hygiene Co. 7/20 IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ VELOPED IN A “HURRY" try] SLANT NEEDLE — Binger Sewing Jacoba' 24 hour film service. Nq Machine (Model 302». Sews per­ charge for overslaa print*. u fectly. Original cost over $223.00, HELP OFFERED — TclephonJ balance due only $5367, take over Ministry. Prayer request* gln<U^ $137 per week. Has all zig zag received. Christian counseling equipment. Call WI 5-5395 for gladly given. Strictly confidential - Free Home Trial. Electro Hygiene Phone Middleville SY 5-36821 Co. 7/20 THE PASTOR'S WIFE. 3 ★ Houwhold Good* used tires. Call . tf ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— P aS MONTMORENCY CHERRIES ARE READY—10c lb. Pick your own. •fr For Sala—Miscellaneous 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2896 Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. t Maurice Caukins, R2 Hastings 7/20 FOR SALE—Riding Horses. 5-year NOTICE — Anyone who na* useJ old gelding. Strawberry roan. furniture and appliances wUhini MONTMORENCY CHERRIES — Trained 2-year old Ally.' 126th to sell at consignment aucti/J Picked or pick your own. Tasker Ave., near Gun lake. Phone PY contact Warren Trucking Servica Orchards. 1 mi. 8.E. of Lake and Auction House. Clyde War! Odessa on M-50. tf 2-4611. tf ren. Phone WI 5-5164. tfl E. Railroad FARM BUREAU SERVICE, INC. Classified Paragraphs NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN — That on July 21. 1961 at 10 am. one 1960 2 Dr. Falcon, ser. No. OHUF195060 will be eold to the highest bidder. The seller reserves thc right to bld. Said Motor Ve­ hicle is stored at the Hastings City Bank Parking Lot at 150 W. Court St.. Hastings, Michigan, and may be inspected at said ad­ or ordinary null (with proof of nailinr). dress. The sale will be held in the bank lobby. 7/20 For your convenience we have installed a new grain dump. for each $1.00 Invested." llaaUacs. Mkhl<aa •fr Automotive New • Remodel • Repair Furnace Cleaning Htellaga, Mleklgee More than 70 percent of all labor! unions in the United Statcx have a gross income ot under $20,000, thc U. 8. Labor Department's Bureau of Labor - Management Report* dis- OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. and Come in and let us "blow" our 1955 ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR WD-45; w/4 btm. mounted plow own horn to tell you about our great cars . . . PUBLICATION—Probate at Will— SATURDAY and SUNDAY, (F.C.C. First Class License) We're Tops in Used Car Value! lf*n, Ths Probate Court OBDEB FOB I'UBl.h ATIO:.' (Electric or Battery) WINICK SURPLUS — Open All Day Thursday — Blow Thai Horn Allomar for PeUHootr National Bank Building Haatlagr. Mlchicaa fee'ET CARD OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c »«r ward. 206 N. Mich. Ave., Wl 5-3324 1959 JEEP !*<• to tbe penoea aaltlled terete, ea per Will ot said Deceased will Wl 5-5962 Kaechele & Jorgensen Boys' Sanf. Short Sleeved SPORT SHIRTS........ . ............. 66c 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DR. 231 W. Stale NOTICES Boys' Du bl Knee DUNGAREES ..........................$159 1956 OLDS SUPER 88 Blair's Farm & Garden 7/20 Girls' Back to School 1956 BUICK “Buy a gallon ol Knox Livestock Spray today—if it doesn't do a better job than any spray you have ever used, bring back the empty can and gel your money back.1’ PUBLICATION OBDIB: LUoBM to Ball E«1 Erl LEGALS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES CLOTHING HsrcHop: Automatic tr*mmti»lcn. radio. One owner—excellent condition' Wl 5-3481 Offers This Guarantee: BANNER JULY 31-AUG. 5 1953 CADILLAC ____ ________ $395 BARRY CO. FREE PAIR—Hastings Fair Grounds. WOLVERINE BEAGLE CHAMPI­ M0 DODGE PICK UP TRY THESE . . . ONSHIPS—Hammond Rd., north­ 4 Wheel Drive; Road lug tires, TUESDAY. AUGUST 15 west of Hastings. Fly Bait (Dry Killer) radio. ICE CREAM SOCIAL — Tuesday. Face Flies Insecticide SUNDAY. JULY 23 Aug. 15, 6 to 9, City Bank Parking New Fly Checker SOUTHWEST MICHIGAN 4H Lot. Sponsored by Hastings BP.W. HORSE SHOW - Sheriff Posse Club. Farm Pond Fish Chow I»0l, at »:10 Arena, Ernie Burr farm. 10 am. (Grow big fish fast) FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JULY 24—29 SEPTEMBER 15 and 16 Protect Your Animals With LOWELL SHOWBOAT—Tickets on BOOK SALE—Friday and Satur­ sale at Roth's Furniture. Tickets PURINA HEALTH AIDS day. Sept. 15 and 16. Sponsored are $1.00. $1.60 and $2.20. by Hastings BF.W. Club. Place FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, HASTINGS MILLING to be announced later. If you DODGE-DART DEALER JULY 28-30 have any old books, call any MICHIGAN STEAM THRESHERS' 6r FARM SUPPLY Peutiooer 220 L State RODEO—Charlton Park. member of Club for pick-up. iiaatlaca, Mkhlcsa Wl 5-2943 Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 1958 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 1957 BUICK 4 DR. Knox Livestock Spray HASTINGS 1957 DE SOTO 4 DR. Radio; auto, trans, Sharp. ...$895 1957 RAMBLER STA. WGN. Stand, trans.; Radio. Very good condition........................ $845 SPECIAL PHONE CHERRIES. MONTMORENCY — FOR SALE-AKC Registered Ger­ Pick yours. 75c for 5-qt. pall. Leon man Shepherd puppies. Import Tack South of Hastings on M-37 blood. 3H months old. Excellent It Personal to Bristol Corners, l>a miles west temperament and disposition. and % mile south. 7/20 Phone Clarksville OW 3-3853. 7/27 THE PATMAN—Private Detectivl 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Fou| FOR SALE—■John Deere 12A Com­ Film evidence. Nationwide, Conffl ★ Help Wanted dential. Call WO 4-2445 or wrtfl bine with motor. Good condition Also pickup attachment. Two IM North Union, Battle Creek. ■ miles cast of Carlton Center. 1/11/fl HASTINGS AREA — No travel Fourth house north. Ralph Noble. necessary. Sales experience de­ 7/20 sirable but not required. Company ★ For Rani — Real Estate | will train right num. Liberal guarantee and future Income sub­ FOR SALE —13 large Wisconsin Holstein Helfers due August and FOR RENT—Powell apts. and col stantial. Send complete personal September. Weight 1100 lbs. Vac­ summary to Box 793, c o Hastings tages at Crooked lake. Delton, /fl cinated. $285.00. Ten Holstein Banner. 7/20 modem, week, month, day fl Helfers due July and August. year around. Cali Delton MA fl Weight 1,000 lbs., vaccinated. 6085. 7/1 ATTENTION! — Man or woman: $250.00. Edward W. Tanis, Jeni­ Qualify as a Rawieigh Dealer in FOR KENT -Furnished npa.-Unenl son, Michigan, MO 9-9226. 7/20 Hastings. Should be 25 or over Downtown area, utilities paid. !■ Many earn $2.75 to $3.00 hourly. FOR BALE — 3'x5' 50-»tar Flags quire: Hastings Diaper ServiB Part-time considered. Write Rfcwwith staff and mounting—only 226 N. Church or call WI 6-239 lelgh. Dept. MCG-651-1110, Free­ 8350. Hastings VFW. Post. Phone port. III. 7/20 Robert P. Newton, WI 5-4611. 7/27 IT'S PARTY TIME AGAIN! 1 ! ! | George's Toys now hiring for toy FOR SALE—We have a fine choice it For Sale-Real Estate season. Guaranteed earnings, of Leghorns and Gray Leghorn bookings furnished and hostess cross pullets. From 6 weeks to FOR SALE—-acre iota % nfl premium paid by company. Name laying age at attractive prices. out of Hastings on South Broifll brand toys, catalog and television Order now for future delivery. All way. $250 n lot. Restricted. C1H increase party sales. No collec­ pullet* raised on our own farm. to Hastings High school. Good II tions. no deliveries. Car and Come and see them. None better tri-level. split-level or single bulfll phone necessary. Call Battle Creek at any price. Getty's Poultry ing. Plenty trees and small lalfll WO 3-5989 Collect. 7/27 Farm At Hatchery. Middleville, Stream of water through prill Mich. SY 5-3395. tf erty. Phone Wl 5-3639 or Will DUE TO EXPANSION—We are in 3767. U need of representatives in your area. Highest earnings. Must be SUPP-HOSE IB THE ANSWER — FOR SALE BY OWNER — NcJI For women who need a comfort­ able to travel surrounding areas able support hose. An clastic sheer new three bedroom iiomc 11 calling on civic organizations For Fourth ward on corner lot. ill nylon without rubber. Researched, further information, write Don S. basement, carport, gas heat, ha| | tested, proved. Only $425 at Ja­ Mace. 611 Smith Building, Free­ wood floors. 502 W. Clinton. |l cobs Pharmacy. tf port, Illinois. This is not maga­ zine sales. 8/3 FOR SALE—11 head of cattle. Two $250 PER HOUR or more for part with calf at side. Good milkers. ★ Service Repain . | or full time route work. Large re­ Phone Wl 5-4840. 7/20 peat orders. Man or woman. Write FOR SILO REPAIR AND B 11 JAMES BARRETT, 3036 Devon­ REBUILDING — Contact Dw 1 shire, Flint, Mich. 7/27 Preteat, Honorable Philip H. Mikheil Jr Notice* Norris, 1741 Jordan Lake / 1 Lake Odessa or phone Ed Le | DRake 4-6524. ★ Help Wanted—Women NOTICE—After this date, July 11. 1961, I will not be responsible fotany other debu than those con­ WANTED—Woman to live in and tracted by'myself. ★ Wanted______________ J care for woman with Parkinson's Carl C. Rose 7/27 disease. Light housekeeping and WANTED TO RENT - Three I 1 cooking. One other person in NOTICE — After this date. July 7. family. Phone Banffeld RAndolph room home near Central act ■ I will not be responsible tor any 1-4830 or RAndolph 1-4832. 7/20 Phone WI 5-3038. | other debts than those contracted UNWANTED CATS are needed I by myself. LADY FOR TELEPHONE SURVEY Claude Clemens 8/3 —Day or evening. Excellent earn­ research. Please write direct ■ ings. No experience necessary information. Address C. 'J ■ iLT.-. Kendale’s Studio, above . Taylor NOTICE—I will not be responsible and P. O. Box 381, Kalamazoo. [ for any debts unless contracted by Shoes, Hastings. tf WANTED - Old and scarce 1 1 myself. WANTED—Girl for port time of­ William Cox 8/3 and Canadian coins. Will pay ■ prices! Stop in at HOUSE ■ Philip H. Mitchell Judge ot Probate.' fice work. Till* will lead to full time employment. Prefer one who PROTECT YOUR ANIMALS FROM SEVEN GOEBELS. 115 N. M. ■ has had experience in either FACE FLIES! Use Redl-Foam. It gan, or call Wl 5-5178. legal or professional office. Write kills and repels. Available at WANTED —A Rood used boy's H Box 792 c/o Hastings Bonner. Fann Bureau Services. WI 6-2223 cycle. Call WL6-W2L 1 BANNER WANT ADS PAY 1/20 7/20 �n -4 Up CASH With a WANT AD - Ph. Wl 5-3481 Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam — bered. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dukes and family T/3T ata of NeUle 120.000, thej • Bureau ofjj teports dls-1 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Noah and the nurses at Pennock,hospital for their care during my recent illness. I also want to thank Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Banders for their calls; the em­ ployees of the Middleville Engineer­ ing Co. and the Baptist Missionary Society and to all the others for lhe lovely plants, gifts, cards and calls. Also thanks so much to my wonderful neighbors and friends for the food they brought In and for their prayers for my recovery. Ood bless you all. Mrs. Earl Marble CARD OF THANKS Allan O. Grinage We wish to express our sincere thanks to the relatives, neighbors and friends, the Woodland Lions Club and the ladies who served the lunch, for the food, cards, flowers and many contributions. Our special thanks to the Rev Ralph Tweedy and Rev. Law*rence Lowell for their words of comfort, to Miss Cheri Trier and Mrs. C. Walts for the music and to the pall­ bearers. To one and all who helped in the sudden loss of our loved one. our heartfelt thanks. Mra. Allan Orinage Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Grinage and girls Mr. and Mrs Robert Heath s Patricia, Gayle, Marsha and Paul Jo Mrs. Clarence Grinagc, Sr. Brothers and Sisters IMPANY LEGALS t deep. New Shurlow, Rl jps <up i House. Kdm Otto home this week while Harold and wife, Neva, are vacationing In North­ ern Michlgah. Mrs. Homer DeWeerd and daughter. Carolyn, and little friend. Connie Van Houten, returned home Monday. July 10. from spending a week at tiie Dewccrd cottage at lailhcr. * Doyle tl Telephom tests glacUl i counseling MOUS-P.i ent auctli king Bervl Clyde Wa e DetecUvi tUe Creek. 1/11/1 Citato its. and o !. Delton. ith. day elton MA tper Estate lots *4 nfl South Broil ted Cl JI iooI Good II ir single bu> 1 -small lai trough pn SiS Business OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothen so Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 ONtea Wl 5-5IB2 All Form* of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citisan'a Man” Mmm Wl 5-4443 rile direct State Farm Insurance . WU1 pay . HOUSE ised boy's IL 0 ItluJ Ir. pay About All. I; Un*. nil to publicize any rv*d. Moved by Coleman that the rid. Ml*. «^-Ptauu JJim. who were 11 years old Jan. 31, and Mark. 9. Tom and Jiin were iden­ tical twins. The family had been on vacation In Long Beach. Wash, and ।it was there. July 7. while surf bathing. ■Tom was caught In a cross-tide and , drowned. He was buried beside his ,maternal grandfather In Seattle. The , family returned home Sunday—minus .'ommiltro fur (RUSS FITTING tddllic “4. «u, I boo pi tali* Having Fine Hummer Miss Ixils Roush and Miss Doris Radde ol Muskegon are expected home Wednesday from a 10-day vaca­ tion on Isle Royalc. Miss Radde was 4 former T-K home cc teacher. Lois, a teacher of army personnel children in Japan. Is spending thc summer •»r»l Oblbfation Hon.I. hen- with her sister. Mra. Mary Payne, and tier mother. Mrs. Mabie Hath­ Mutual inaui away. in Hastings. She will attend the Roush family reunion in Sagi­ httllditiE located on lot. naw Sunday. July 23. VWt Grand Kaplds Church Mr. and Mra. J. L. Rugg. who are rarely absent from lhe Middleville Methodist Church, attended the mombur service Sunday at the Wesley Park Methodist Church at Clyde Park, near Grand Rapids. This Is a church the -Builders Club" helped build while Dr. Maurice McKean was district supt. of Grand Rapids district. Members of the club invested money to help fi­ nance new churches in lhe growing areas. Birthday* Celebrated Mr. and Mrs, Robert Wenger enter­ tained her parents, Mr. and Mra. W. A. Cridlcr. Sunday; also, her brother-in­ law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Yates, and four daughters of Char­ lotte. The dinner honored the birth­ days of her mother. Blanch. and the Wenger's son. Philip's, sixth birthdav. Dean Cridlcr and wife of Kalamazoo were unable to come because of an­ other engagement. Directory Club fnr Cheerful Helpers Club will meet d, l>r FiUicr, AUppurtr.l by Uorey Friday afternoon with Mrs. Norma m t requrx of !h» llA.iln*. I ouu I. tr»d he craniMl. Yr..; AIL Reuther with Mrs. Nellie Hewitt co­ hostess. One. C«rnrd. ASSETS Kingalry Ueuoeli. tr|irr»>ntiu* The Methodist WSCS general 1 meeting will be held al the church . parlors Wednesday. July 26. Ruth1 : kubdlt <•*<>■■ Circle will be hostess circle f u r | < luncheon which will be a carry-in ‘ .Id luncheon by all circles as before /, and served at 12:15. 11 Mr. and Mrs. D. Osgood and Mr.. «• L SULTS rat; One. and Mrs. Isaac Osgood were Sun­ LIABILITIES day dinner guests at the home of . •f inditliliula. |.*rinrr>hi|>A. Sled in Mr. and Mrs. David Fox of Alto. * । >u|i|*orlr.l by H.h. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler were in Lansing Sunday and called on Mr. 1 Died. Yr.. and Mrs. Shirley Barnum The Rev. and Mrs. I. H. Osgood . .1. Other lUbilllio visited Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber TOTAL LIABILITIES of Cloverdale Wednesday. * On Fri- day 12. from Woodland and Carl­ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ton Center Methodist Churches, HL mctt.i.1. went to the Eaton Rapids Camp Grounds for thc Woodland MYF. A All. picnic lunch was served and then . >ui>p<irltil duty was to clean the cottage they ' All. have there. A group of Woodland young people, and also one from thc MEMORANDA Carlton Center group.will beln at- ., . „ tendance there this summer. * The ’ |....^ (in.'ludiu U. B. Sunday school picnic for the! children was held Saturday- at the; i; h" Report of Condition of "Delton State Bonk" Lake Odessa park with a good at- ‘ ’• Jo1 tendance. Following the dinner ^“be'i' there were games and prizes, swim» rnlng and a bull game for amuse­ ment * The Woodland Hospital su'e Guild 25 met Friday with Mrs. | . ASSETS Dollar*. Ct*. Grace Black for a picnic dinner. .rtiifr i Miss Grace Messner ot Lansing, t- r u was a Sunday dinner guest with thc I X obluaticna of Hiatt Rev. and Mrs. David Warner. Mrs.' M' Visit the Rev. Smiths Mr. and Mrs Peter Petersen accom­ panied by Mrs. Richard Perrault and mother. Mrs, Mae Glover of England "INSURE WITH US went to Mt. Pleasant Sunday where they attended church services nt the AND BE SURE" beautiful new Methodist church where Rev. Robert Smith preached. Rev. Bob A Complete Line of Insurance was minister in Middleville for several years from 1946 until succeeded by E. R. LAWRENCE Rav Vf T ........... - I- ____ . TOTAL ASSETS Baa. Hl Wl J-JOJI Bae. Vh. Wl S-51U Grand Rapids. Mrs. Perrault and LIABILITIES mother spent the day at the parson­ age with the Smiths and her mother. ol individual. Mra. Gray. Thc Petersens visited her cousins and attended a reunion of thc cousins, twelve of them. and |.<-li(lial .ubdhlaloii. GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES TOTAL DEl’OHlTH . . Former Resident Dies WALLPAPER AND PAINT Jack Ryan, a resident of Middleville 203 S. MICHIGAN t3. Othrr tlabUiliro . several years ago. died recently at Ph<M« Wl 5-4311 his sister's home in New York. The TOTAL LIABILITIES news reached .me from Mrs. GuyCAPITAL ACCOUNTS Anderson. the former Lena Lewis, of Byron Center. Hie Ryans lived on ,'S. Murplut CITY TRANSFER W. Main street and were then neigh­ bors of Lena and family. & STORAGE AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance IM S. Mkkl0> An. 0HU. Wl 5-2MI—(n. Wl S-S71I Naw Phone.. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night sx Jul, monthly dues of i5 or less, accord-1 • ~ ing to the U. 8. Labor Department's What is moat likely to distract Bureau of Labor-Management lie-1 By Mrs. L. H. Brumm you while driving? Research by the ports. Institute for Safer Living indicates i that the following arc high on lhe Mr. and Mrs. Ray Overholt and stealers which son, Ronnie of Baltic Creek will I list of attention , , -------------------- 1 | GUARANTEED present the program at the United IcauM! motorists to drive Into trouble; Brethren Church Sunday evening • An BCC,t,pnt <ccne- unusual roadside at 7:45. objects, argument with a passenger,! Thc Methodist WSCS Mary Circle Ilnscct ln car- coking, eating, sharp met Tuesday with Mrs. Pluma Wil- i,1Bht "«««“>«». children, peto. obHams hostess. Twelve members and 1 )fcU blowing around in the car. If1 two visitors were present Mra lhwe are not euough. there arc, Lowell led devotions and Mrs Vera plenty of olhcrs which continually' Hewitt was program chairman. Rc-1teit tlw driver's powers ot concenEXPERIENCED freshmento were served. Mrs. Mary lral,°n. McLeod of Grand Rapids and Mra. The Aracnale of Venice once was Mildred Nowlcke of Luke Odessa were guests for thc day with their the world's supreme shipyard, thc mother. Mra. Williams. * Thc Rev. National Geographic Magazine says. HOFFMAN'S and Mrs. Lawrence Lowell ore en­ Il turned out a galley a day during 16th-century wars. sHnea PhMiw Wl 5-2412 joying a two-weck vacation. Mr. and Mra. David Osgood of Manlstou Beach spent thc weekend Report of Condition of "The Hostings City Bonk' at the home of his father, thc Rev. STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE AND 8 3 tact Dw — Three i Central set UTSS' Bra boon, to the Hany WUlyard home f<J?nh!|d Friday and remained over night. The | J ' ladles remained for a longer stay be-f-^y Mab,.e' Mcyera. The latter was a former Cale­ donia boy and for some time was .editor of the Caledonia News. Middleville ________________________ ' Summer constellations along the All^-Muun nice, July 13. t M'lk> W ■» l“« CluW. _ PO.L. UI W. *» “» “> Scanning the Milky Way from Main. July 13. \ north to south, you will first see Delton — Lucille \Greenman, R2. Cassiopeia drawing a giant letter Jwy 12; Alice Engel', Rl, July IV. Freeport — Orletla Bird, Rl, July Hazel M. Losh of The LmveraUy ol 13. I Michigan Department of Astron­ j Grand Rapid* — Robert Beukema, omy. I VTn&tAm aVAmiA RF .Tlilv 1Tk— .. «**.—_____ A. * ■ /Hatting* — iTank DeGrootc, R2. Fi.h»r Blanche Albright, R4, Jane Sinclair,; tumuut jUJy 11; Jacquelyn Hilliker. 150S rk.' VeS'.' । *L Church, Mary Deur, 1704 S. Hanie..i. Nd'[over, Debby Barcroft. R3, Gerald 1'irttv Rogers, 1201 S. Hanover. Betty WU.. I hams. 812 N. Hanover. Pauline Sagittarius draws an arciier with be eristic, R2. July 12; Joanne Meseut u.. car. 801 Barber Rd . John pappon, i* in- 63i E. Walnut, Leach Neeb, 4zu E. ---------------- ----------- « >rid. mu Bond July 13. Ernia OUvcr- Mcdical r"*' Care Faculty July 14; Daisy BurghM you cant make out the archer. b> Ken dorl. Rl. July 16; Elwood Totten.' >'«» can «*suy trace a giant teapot .nd n>A '-zap; E. Grand. Lena Snell, 921 S. this group, she continues, '"ina Air <-..n I Washington, July 16. | western stars toward Scorpius form ,,0“ — Murte Hhepard. 2460 N. “ !’Potit and the eastern stars ol ... a.. Cedar, July 16. Sag alarms me handle. Or it could • ■ Jimrr. I Kalamazoo — Emma Skinmr, 7039 «■' “ Utue 'Mu* Dipper,' the handle < m>m. i w. Main. July 15. ' °t We teapot oemg me bowl of ma °r.Lui>u-ri i Lake udesau—Joseph Trumpower, mpper. and me tunaic ot me dip­ — ------■ per extending into me teapot's lid, '•«> iiati br 1311 Pearl St.. Rev. Vernon Beard-nia.il... —tin sley. sjcy 14(XJ 4th Avc.. Avc July July jj Joan "in tbu conateUaUon is the' 1403 4th 11; Joan Brodbeck. R3. July 12. Ada Rossi­ ter. 1023 5th, Ave., Mane Brodbeck. R3. July 13; Dwight Short*, 1125: 6th Ave.. July 17. Middleville — Phyllis Boise, R2. searches u believed to July 11; Beverly Wilkes, R2, July 13.1 Naabvllie—Ethel Stansell, July 11; Goioh Rascy, Rl. July 12; Paula note*. Simpson. 804 S. Slate. July 13. These Sagittarius Clouds are im- i FulnwcR — Paul Fitzpatrick, R3. ;portunt not only in optical astron­ July 12. omy but in modern radio astron­ Portland—Francis Goodemoot, Rl. .omy, for it was from this general July 15. direction that the relatively intense! Romulus — Theresa Bechtel. 20187 ।emission of radio waves from space W. Point, July 16. are Ural detected." Vermontville — Belly Parr. R2. July 15. Woodland X 2% cause of Harry's sickness. Mra Christine Wudd had a wry ORDER FOR PUBLICATIOM. lovely time Thursday as guest of thc Clayton Bnuuistettcrs nt their yearround home nt Podunk lake. * The WSC8 executive board met with thc That hr president, Mrs. Mary Payne, Thursday for a planning conference. * Mr. and Mra. LaVeme Wheeler and two chil­ dren of Midland were weekend visitors of his sLitcr, Mra. David < Lorraine» Otto, and family and attended church Amu.l leib. 11**11, with them. LuVemc is a chemist for Dow Chemical Co. Philip II. Mil, Mr. and Mra. Jim Clark and daugh­ >l> t7th, Hirn. ter, Kathrryu- of Parmelee spent Sun­ day In Hart with Mra. C's brother. Rev. and Mra. Elvin C. Flnkbciner. Elvln, a Methodist minister, is retired but not Idle. He's working with camp­ ers and summer workers in that area. * Harry Willyard, who has been a patient in Pennock hospital since Monday of last week following a heart By Mra. F. O. Stoko* attack. Is improving and out from oxygen much of lhe time—visitors are Postmaster and Mra. Iran Payne limited. His son. Darrell, a clerk in the spent thc weekend at their cottage at Middleville post office, took vacation Kalkaska. The Ray Scrvans. who liave been there for a time, an- expected at the hospital. His sister. Dyllis Wil­ home Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert son. of Sparta and their brother. Dale, 'Vera) McKenzie of St. Charles are have also shared time. visiting relatives In this area including Mr. and Mra. Robert Meeter and thc Carl Cntmbnicks al Caledonia, lhe three children of Malvern, Pa., are Dudley Johnstons of Duncan lake and driving through and expect to reach were over Friday night vLUtors of her~ Middleville tills Wednesday to spend sister. Mra. Harry (Anna* Willyurd । their vacation with his mother. Mrs. and family. Iva Snyder. Mrs. M Li the former Mr. and Mra. Gknn Getty of Mesa. • Evelyn Albrecht. Their trip was deAriz, arrived Wednesday to visit rela- jlayed by a break-down in the car. * MEMORIAL MONUMENTS in home mer lot. I is heat, ha Clinton. jX.«, Summer Stars Draw Pictures At Pennock Hospital Eu tllC Heavens and Baal in Ike All. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Pa*a » Mr. and Mra. Colon Schalbly of ! Waukegan, ill., were visitors with i i.brr; his mother. Mrs. Henry Schalbly. •let ■:,c; fvnlly Tlk, wm Ioann revldwt. «| URRY" try Into. Your correspondent accompanied Mra. Wilbur (Ruth) Klump to Cale­ donia this Monday to attend funeral services for a long-time friend. Louise- Hutin**, Mickic>n Brown Youngblood, 77, who died at the Peet Nursing Home after several roll shown during lhe illness and death months- illness. Services were held at of our loved one. the Methodist church with tiie Rev, Mr. Leon E. Hynes Ralph Tweedy, pastor, officiating. InMr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter Mr. and Mra. Cecil Bennett Mr. Brown, father of Louise and thc Grandchildren and late Herman Brown, died when the Great Grandchildren children were young. Their mother. ■ who WIM the former Elizabeth Klump. CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Rena Higgins1 then married John FlnkbcUwr and wish to express our heartfelt thanks .they had one daughter, Lydia, who and sincere appreciation for thc 1 married Otis Morgan. She Is deceased, sympathy and kindness shown by Louise was a fine seamstress and. os our friends and neighbors during a young woman, kept very busy with the illness and loss of our mother her profession. lhe famby built the and grandmother. We thank tiie home on W- Main street where thc nurses at the Medical Facility and Tom Benya lived for many years and everyone who sent flowers; Rev. now occupied by tier niece, Mrs. Lois Hawks for his comforting words Bacon. Louise was an active member and Charles Leonard for his kind­ in the Middleville Methodist church, a ness and understanding. May Ood worker In the Epworth League, Sun­ bless all of you. day scliooi and choir. She had a happy Thc Children and Grandchildren personality that made friends, and a kind heart with it. We recall her help­ CARD OF THANKS ing care for her step-father during his Wo wish to express our sincere long illness with cancer and her great thanks to our relatives, neighbors kindness to him. She had a nice alto and friends for the food brought in. suiglng voice and. with the writer, A l«tl< tiie letters and cards received and furnished music at many funerals tiie many acts of kindness shown when singing was a custom. She was us during the illness and death of married to Lewis Potto, who passed our husband and father. away In 1930 after a few happy years Mra. Claude Hunt and family together. Her second husband, Mr. Youngblood of Caledonia, Is also de­ ceased. We shall always remember CARD OF THANKS Louise as one who was faithful to her The family of Mrs. Clara Valen­ tine wish to express their deep ap­ preciation to friends, neighbors and a place in tlic Heavenly Home of fi.h< which we often sang. relatives for the flowers, cards and many kindnesses. To Drs. Wedel and Huebner, thc nurses and Tragedy Strikes My Nephew'* Family nurses' aids at Pennock hospital, Your correspondent is too shaken we extend our thanks. Our deep by a family sorrow to thoroughly cover appreciation goes to Rev. Elliott Middleville news this week. Papera are for his comforting words. filled each day with fatalities and J. Lloyd Valentine and family accidents and we sympathize with the families, but when it comes to your own loved ones it really' hurts. My Uvea Including a son at Traverse City youngest nephew. Donald Meyer*, lives in Charlotte. N. C. His wife, thc former ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Hlale of Mkhican, Probata tonftrorJ , Thursday, July 29, 1961 ». Canted. ________________________ Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council CARD OF THANKS i CARD OF THANKS I would like to express my sincere ’Die famlly of Mary E. Hynes thanks to the many friends, neigh- I with to express their, deepest ap­ bors and relatives who helped In [ preciation and thanks to friends, countless ways at the time of and neighbors and relatives for letters, following the sudden passing of our cards, flowers and food brought tn. mother, Mra. Bessie Butler. Your also to Dr. Matthews and the nurses kindness will always be remem­ at Hayes - Green - Beach hospital. Reading (Tub Names Officers 30. The Advisory Board of lhe Middle­ ville Women's Reading club recently met at the home of Mrs. Vinal Tiibor for breakfast and planning conference i><i-.«(H».7S -jic.no.oai IS.OOO.M JOHN BARNETT Dlrtclor* Phone or Mail in Your Subscription to linn.!, The Hastings Banner .000.00 Please Place Me on Your Subscription Rolls. Subscription Rota* TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Enclosed Find Check Cash $. $3.00 A Yqar Inside County $5.00 For Two Years Name. IKE SHERWOOD AGENCY a very interesting time last year and hope tills year's will be as good or better. Officers are: President, Mrs. Lloyd Flnkbelncr; first vice president. Mrs. Tabor: second vice president. Mrs Qlenn Dean; secretary, Mrs. Leo K0B1BT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. Verlinde, and treasurer. Mrs. Clair RATI. BAN* BLDG. FHONI Wl 3-J971 Brog. 7,*»M4] Address. FOB $6.50 For Three Years .State. 10c A Single Copy INSURANCE NEW SUBSCRIPTION Director* RENEWAL �r.r. s—T>rr Rtimoi ItANXFB Thnrsday, July 10. 1961 Mr and Mr». Richard Bryans gnJ । Mr and Mrs. Robert James were in I Detroit Sunday to see the Tlgrr highway in Woodland township Kansas City game. which will be part of Trunk Line No. 39 Unking Lansing and Grand Rapids. Hastings will be joined to this highway by Covert roads in thc; near future. Jun< “—Arlene Holtyust, R3. ex• • • ' cesslve speed and no operator* 11- 1 av ir*r» -»*'• j cense. E, State St ; James Brown. I Hasting! More About— Backw’d Glance* Continued from Page One Traffic Tickets HASTINGS 3-0 The Hastings City Bank reports 341 W. MUI. no front license plate I total resources of >633.747 02. with and no safety chains on trailer. E. j Backus, C. C. Pettengill. D B Erb. surplus and undivided, profits of Clinton St. John C. Killick. F D Pratt. F. G >47.216.65. June Z7—Erineo Puente. Lansing. I Hynes and Austin Ferris. At the eonclusioq of the meeting, those1 Tbe IHV .njependenu mede "! present voted to organize themselves it 13 wins ui a ruw by drteating Broadway. Harold Page. Allegan. I into the Barry County Taxpayers Muskegon and Freeport In games excessive speed and expired opera- I Defense League with Peter Kunz as here this week । tor* license. N. Broadway: Ronald i president. ’ Vanderyacht. Olive ran red light, | More than three hundred people ' Another vote on the municipal, state and Michigan from Thornapplc and neighboring dam proposal at the special election. June 21- Ardis Schultz. Nashville, townships were in Middleville Fri- Monday left the question undecided fB1]ure to jy,ve vehicle under conday evening to attend the ccremon-1 as before A light vote was east. 740 tro) E gU(e g( M in conneeuon »uh th. Uyln, ... JI «t or « 230 ao less les man tlun oeiore. wim J-" in I Jun. a-M«l< Burton. Nashville Nuhvhk-. the cornerstone of the new Mkw.„ sqhdated sciux>l there. mg ith uld inn »P-j i aluminum wall tile iriini!! for TODAY'S Truly MODERN KITCHENS | YORKTOWNE by MODEL KITCHEN on Display >1 in Our Appliance Department but not tin luxury prici! • Purs Vinyl Finish Ask to See It! • 24 Lovely Colors • Csn't Crack, Chip, Corrode “Editor Banner: I see by ,— last paper that Carter's Snake has cpnt! Clinton, careless driving. E. State been seen again and you want • • • St. Greusel and Bent Lewis to go and Morley E. Osborne submitted his -M1, 1 ,—Charles v. __ E July Schovan.. 522 hunt this reptile and without bene- resignation to the school board on Walnut, careless driving. N. Broad­ ... -» snake — bite -----------------It--------u. account of..... -------------- —with ... iWav; Nathan Moll. Illinois, illegal fit of remedy would basic disagreement be a fight to the death for men the board in matters of school passing W Green St : Roy Fuller. like them, who have fought Indians, policy. Rl. speeding. 65 in 45 mile tone. N. I bears and wild cuts,-as they liave _______ e_______ | Broadway: Hugh Miller. Hastings. Don't ever think they would stop1 i Illegal turn. E State St. for fear of such a thing as a snake | The seven boys who gathered at | July 4—Keith McKimmey. 210 8 Now youget that commissary tire home of Dr. and Mrs R B i Market St. defective equipment. E. wagon, and we'll be there. Yours Pryor on Tuesday had a grand time | State street. truly. H. B.<Bent » Lewis, the Scout." helping Jamie celebrate his 10th I July 6 — John Brookmeyer. R5. • • • birthday, the actual date of which speeding. 40 in 25 mile zone. E The supervisors have authorized was Monday. July 17. After the fun I State street: Robert Shumaker. an appropriation of not exceeding; of the wiener roast the group was Vermontville, ¥rrnuMI,„4ie< nu no I1CVIW license U11 on person.1. 25 percent of the cost of construe- 'taken to the 4H pool for a swimm- E g(atc gt . ro) Feighner. Battle tion for 3<* miles of trunk line ins party. _ Creek, violation of license res trie- [ ’ tion. S Hanover. : July 7—Joseph Hal). Battle Creek. । = speeding. 45 in 35 mile zone, stop sign. S. Hanover: Owen Knapp. E lansing. ran stop sign. N, Michigan avenue July 8 — Merle Barton. 544 E Thorn. St., failure to have vehicle under control. W Green July 9—Robert Braclay. Lansing, careless driving. N Broad wav. Zada Vreeland. 512 W Bond, failure to yield the right of way. N Broadway July 16 — Harold Cole. 205 E Grand St. speeding. 40 tfl 25 mile rone. N Michigan avenue: Fred, Smith 115 W Center St. careless j driving, no license on person. W. Floatin' Down The RiverGreen: Duane Shriber, 426 E Grand, careless driving. W. Green: Raymond Lundquist. R4. driving FUN-FILLED unsafe manner. N. Michigan avenue. ENDMEN July 14 — William Post. Grand ‘ Rapids, ran stop sign. E. Clinton.; 'Tull Lasswell. Clarkston, failure to । yiell. E. Green St And the Showboat Chorus of 100 Voices! July 15—Jerald 8c hovan. 331 W Walnut, street, driving unsafe man­ ner. 8. Jefferson: Kenneth Travis. Rl. driving unsafe manner. E Stale 6.000 SEATS street: Elwood Totten. 209'7 E Grand street, excessive speed S AVAILABLE I Jefferson. EACH NIGHT . July 16—James Latham. Pontiac. I speeding. 55 in 45 mile zone, ... । I Broadway: Gerald Kleinhenn. Pree, port, failure to yield. Church and ; I Walnut: Wiliam Curtis. 544 E ! Thom, street, improper lane usage. 1 failure to change address on liI cense. Michigan and Slate street. July 17 — Floyd Clark. 426 W | South, improper tum. Green and 1 Jefferson. NOW See Continental Advanced Kitchen Styling Outstanding Features of Continental Kitchens • 10-yesr Warranty C»H ut for tree eeUmata, • Handsome mitred-moulding doors and drawer fronts. Hastings Aluminum Product*, Ine. • Rich, striking Sonduran Walnut finish . . . the finish used only on fine furniture. • Trim modem lines to harmonize with present-day appliances. • Concealed hinges, catches on all doors ond finger-well pulls to eliminate dust-catching hardware. HARDWARE Formerly G. E. Goodyear's 142 E. State, Hostings Phone Wl 5-2983 The E. I Carpenter HARDWARE • "Never-bind" smooth-glide drawers. "Stay-flat," warp-frec construction throughout. 142 E. State St. Nan Pub were n pointed of 1981. Those Dorotl Battle C Freepor dleville; ’ Bauer, 4 liam A. Stuart Russell Shores I ardt. R Fish. M R3 Belli R2 Has Russell Richard street: BoltwOo Battle < Robin mother. Phone Wl 5-2983 Yourfamily will love ourfamily of home appliances Minstrel Show Under the Stars! LOWELL, MICHIGAN tf SHOWBOAT G > t Carlton Center ' STARRING .39 HERB SHRINER . . AMERICAS FAVORITE COMEDIAN ★ CHESTER BOBO ' BARNETT ★ THE STEINER BROS. ★ JOSE DA SILVA ★ THE LENORE SUTTON DANCERS ★ FERRY FORST . . . Binjoiit ★ With JIMMY COOK ★ ALL IN PERSON ! I TICKETS ON SALE: Showboot Ticket Office. Lowell—Ph. TW 7-9237 Wtrxbiirg $. Grind Rep.di Higbf^M Drugs. Greenville By Mra. Zenaa Colvin 'J /[ (JUhintpoot LOWEST PRICES FEATURED EVERY DAY on the Complete WHIRLPOOL LINE at E. L. CARPENTERS Featuring The WIDEST July 24-29 Is the Time to Save range top Models HE2958 ov«n and EI508S range lop uAfhOlrt f^, The HIGHEST IT 12.1 cu. ft. capacity Model HS-12T o with trada*. I Family-size refrigerator defrosts automatically so frost can’t build up. 107-lb. "zero-degree” freezer. Twin crispcrs hold a bushel. Glide-out shelf brings foods to you. Easy-opening Million­ Magnet* doors. Smart cabinet fits flush at sides. *Tak. The last word in cooking convenience! Extra-wide Balanced-Heat automatic oven with radiant-heat Bar-Be-Kewer* for broiling and barbecuing pitta pull-out oven that bakes and broils. Top features built-in griddle and 2-in-l thermostatic unit. @U)hw£poot ULTIMATIC BUILT-IN DISHWASHER the waeher Dial a*3/ dishwashing i drudgery! I I • week Plu* 2 ovens . . . bake and broil at ths same time! The FINEST ’ ” DRIES CLOTHES! Moltas Tpr । Model FU-708 America's most praised dishwasher! Filter-Stream* washing stystem ends tedious pre-scraping and rins­ ing. Just load the dishwasher, select the cycle you need on Dial-A-Cyde* control and your dishes are "done". Holds up to 14 place settings. I HC-50-55 Just set it 'n forget it... your woshdoy's through! At the push of a button *n turn of a dial, your clothes will be completely washed, rinsed and dried. No watch­ ing, waiting or clothes to lug. A proper cycle for every type of washable fabric, no guessing! Blends in deter­ gent; adds bleach at proper time. 10-lb. capacity! PA1B ON THC COUNTERTOP FOP DOUBLE OVENS I Carpenter Let us fill your bin now with the finest coal for all purposes . . . Lump, Egg and Stoker Coal. I I Pocahontas and all high quality fuel is featured. WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. phone W| 5.4314 rout MounoH tooM r you nmii cven in ov\ oven you can place ’most anywhere you wish! En thatalso The LOWEST COOL CASH on COAL 306 E. Court St. oven and I fresh food L l I In the Hot Weather built-in electric double BIG 2-DOOR , REFRIGERATORJI | FREEZER ALL SEATS RESERVED: $1.00 — $1.60 — $2.20 Mrs Nina Barry has been Maying with the children at the Joe Ranguette home while Mr. and Mrs Ranguelte were in Chicago. * Mrs. Mary Mulholland and Mrs Mina Friend spent lhe weekend at Nina's home and all three attended lhe Knowles family reunion Sunday at Charlton Park. Mark-30 R‘.' (JUhinfpoot j Mrs Barbara Foreman and new ; «on of Woodland are staying at her I parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Aspl' nail, for a few days. * Guy Nash. Henry Williams. Mort Nichols and | Will Hale visited Kirk Parkhurst at Mrs Ruclne is entertaining a cousin from Saranac. * Ronnie and Dale j Dawson from Lowell are spending j k few days with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs, Valentine. * Mrs Leo Barry is still in the Pennock hosi pltai after undergoing surgery last I week. * Miss Debbie Barcroft is I home from the hospital and Cleon 1-andon is also home. j Ronnie and Tom Brovont of GalJ Ion. Ohio, spent three days with their great uncle and aunt. Mr and । Mrs. Colvin and attended the re■ union of the George Colvin family at the Welcome Grange Hall Sun­ . day. * Mr and Mrs Frank Wien| brecht and family have moved to , their new home, the former James I Swanson farm, east and south of .1 HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Hastings Phone Wl 5-2983 1 �■L Invite Barry Farmers to Take Aug. 2 Gratiot Tour Name Notaries Name Notaries Public in Barry Top Farms in Mid Michigan to Host Over 2,000 Visitors Farm Tour Speaker Secretary of State James M. Hare has released the list of notaries who were newly appointed or reap­ pointed during the second quarter of 1961. Soil*, steers, seeds, skill* and suc­ cess-might be a capsule version of the State Farm Management Tour on Aug. 2. In Gratiot county, com­ mittees are busy with final plans to host visitors for one of Michigan's leading farm events. Dorothy Buxton. R4. Box 443. Battle Creek: Forrest J. Buehler, Rl Freeport; Ivan 3. Babcock. R3 Mid­ dleville; Atty. Richard Maxwell Bauer. 427 8. Young. Hastings; Wil­ liam A. Barr. R3 Box 93. Plainwell; Stuart Clement. 610 8. Jefferson.; Russell B. Dykstra. 10414 Twin Shores Dr.. Shelbyville; Victor Eckardt. R3 Lake Odessa, Harry J. Fish. Middleville; Floyd T. Miller. R3 Bellevue; Maynard L. Nicholson. R2 Hastings; James L. Rugg. 307 Russell street. Middleville; Atty. Richard M. Shuster. 114 W. State street; Lucille L. Sparks. 520 N. Boltwood; Eose Salter. Box 507, R4 Battle Creek, and Beulah Thomp­ son. Nashville. specialist* at Michigan State Uni­ versity scheduled visit* to some of tbe state'* outstanding farm*. This year, county Extension Di­ rector John Baker say* the tour route will give visitor* a first-hand look at some of the top farms In the j heart of one of mid- Michigan's I leading agricultural areas. On the full day's program Is a atop at a beef farm, a cash crop op­ eration and a certified seed busi­ ness. All three are near Alma and St. Louis Just a few miles off US- Iowa fanner Roswell Garat will be the noon speaker for the 13th State Farm Manage­ ment Tour in Gratiot County. The Coon Rapids, Iowa hybrid seed grower is a super sales­ man for agricultural progress. Hu topic will be. "The Future of American Agriculture.’’ Robin Smith visited his grand­ mother. Mra. Chas. Woods, several days last week. _ mnrws-uucmxrTm.wourc.uwaxsrr The Hastings Banner &MCLEAN FARM 6 MCKENZIE™ FARM FARM 1 The Slate Highway Department Is 1001 S Dibble, is amrfng the 41 high deliberately putting glass on Slate school students attending a Na­ highways in Michigan this Summer tional Science Institute at Central | But the glass is designed to help Michigan University this summer 1 motorists, not hinder then.. I The Highway Department i* selected by tbe National Science Mrs. Jean Hassing of Kalamazoo is to present the program Wednes­ day evening when the Barry County Pomona Grange meets at 8:30 o'clock at the Star Grange Hall. spreading 750.000 pounds of tiny 1 glass beads on fresh paint used to ’ in the Institute have maintained j touch up centerlines and no pass­ ing zones on Michigan highways. lend and lhe business meeting will Include election of delegates of headlights and help define night. Black marking* will not' Funeral Services For Lake Odessa Barber Friday with our Party - of- the -Month Let "Henri, dw CM" host tbe fun st your partyl Ha •nd hi* matching accessories make entertaining easier for you. Ju*t spend s few minutes assembling "Henri” and arranging thc matching item*, and then relax while dad doc* thc cooking! Take advantage of our one-atop shop­ ping for party paperware and come in to select the items you need ... and remember, when Hallmark PUn*-a1’arty, you receive thc complimentsI PHARMACY &CUL* Phon* Wl 5-2466 126 East Stott StvMt Vatch for our Perty-of-dw-Month rich month in McCelFr. Punend service* were held Friday Good Around the World Where in the world are you going this summer? No matter where your fancy carries you, the safest way to carry your money is in the form of travelers’ checks. They are acceptable on sight, anywhere, any time. They are spendable by you, alone. Your money is promptly refunded if checks are destroyed, stolen or lost. The cost of travelers’ checks is small, but they bring great peace of mind! Enjoy Your Vocation with Traveler*' Checks AUTO LOANS CHECKING ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around Compare them! and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! INSURED inauKsv UP ur 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD. Nice enclosed front SECOND WARD—3 BEDROOM HOME, lot* of room Large lot and lot; of shade $9,500 FOURTH WARD—THREE BEDROOM HOME with furniture, near ttore Lott of thade. Small down payment $8,000 GOOD HOME IN THE l.t WARD. Level lol Nearly new gas furnace. •nd bath up $7,500 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE 4th WARD. Corner lot. this ha* been remodeled and it in good condi­ tion Ca* heat and garage .... $10,600 EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Two bedrooms and bath, kitchen, dining room, 14 x 28 living room, basement paneled recreation room Call us for appointment $21,000 HOME IN THE 1st WARD. This home hat been remodeled and i» in $14,000 HOUSE TRAILER 42 fl. long. Two bedroom*, bath and shower. $2,300 GOOD HOUSE juit three blocks from down town$4,500 GOOD COTTAGE ON LITTLE STAR LAKI just north of Baldwin. Will tisu. Or will sell for$8,000 NEW TWO BEDROOM HOME TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS. Electric The medicines your doctor pre scribes for you are for you alone, designed specifically (or your needs end well-being. large living room and bath Immediate ocssestion Look GROCERY STORE 4li MILES land Real estate, stock and The Vermontville board of educa­ tion has hired Roger Oman to teach in the commercial depart-I ment. Oman received his BA degree I from Ferris Institute and his mas-! ter’s from Michigan Bute Unlverslty. He taught lg Vermontville four years before going to Holt In 1956 1 where he remained two years. Since that time Oman has been operating a real estate and insur­ ance business in Vermontville. His business will be continued by his ■ sUff. Tou can depend on us to |'»e exh prescription you send in. undivided, indnridual attention. TWO BEDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTS ON ALGONQUIN LAKE. YOUR $1500 THREE ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. Three bedrooms. N. CARLTON EXT. PICNIC The North Carlton Extension an­ nual picnic will be held July 26 at Lake Odessa. Meet at the home of Mrs. Floyd AspinalL 1 Prescription Pharmacy Odessa with Interment in Lakeside cemetery. Rev. Glenn McCarty of­ ficiated. Vermontville Hires Oman to Teach i DRUG STORE Jacobs 126 East State St. i n n Tired of getting nowhere with saving ? Plenty space for laundry on main floor. thn one over for a good buy at $10,500 OUT ON PAVEMENT with one acre of fixtures$8,000 and small bui’ding* $5,100 CROOKED LAKE. Year around home Three bedroom*, living room, and kitchen .$5,250 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Th.* home it In good condition. Real modern kitchen, filed bath, dining room, living room and bedroom down, two bedroom* up. O.l furnace. Washer and dryer All for$11,000 FOUR BEDROOM HOME. clo*e to Central school and church**. Double half bath down, four bedrooms and full bath up. Mother and the children will appreciate the shaded and fenced play area! $15,000 ONE MILE WEST OF HASTINGS. On the h.ghway. Two bedroom home with newly remodeled kitchen, dining area, paneled living room and .$7,500 TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. See us for prices. FOURTH WARD. LARGE FOUR BEDROOM HOME. Close to school* and downtown. Three bedrooms up. one down. Living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Well landscaped lot. A place for children. $10,500 LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. North side of lake. Small building and LARGE LOT WITH NEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 x 40 one mile from SERVICE It Pays to Save at Our Bank DEPOSITS wkrvjna ... Magic words tn the aulomo live industry - an absolute rule in the compounding of preicrip- To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us place, kitchen with built-in*, three large bedroom*, dining room, and bath. A large recreation room in basement. Double garage at­ tached, cement drive Call u* for an appointment$29,950 GOOD HOME ON 1 •/* LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. Large kitchen and d.nina INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS - Of the 41 students 21 are from Michigan and 20 are from various There will be a potluck lunch other stales. Included in the. group are 32 boys and 9 girls tending are to bring their own table service and a dish to pass. Mrs Dean Potter and grandson. Robin Ro“,n Smith, spent a week recently Mr and Mrs Arthur Montoya I *'u,‘ Mr “nd Mrs- Lrc Harris of and baby left Thursday afternoon Beld‘,Uf Mr* Belding. Mr‘ Po Potter “-’' was mw.t h hup-"- •for — -Albuquerque. ----------------- “ N. '* M . -<• after —-~~»spendpily surprised to see her son. Rob- ma two ueeks with Mr and Mrs erl Smith, who had arrived at thc Bernard Tobias and Kathy. While Harrises from Connecticut and they were here they visited the whom she had not seen for two Kellogg plant and went over the >‘cnrs Mackinac bridge. verted into a home $5,500 NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Close to school. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS (fdic)) J11,1y K»y Spencer Chaplain of State 'AttendingNational Grange to Present Science Institute Judy Kay Spencer, daughter of Program July 26 Mr. and Mrs. Georgs W. Spencer. Highway Crews Putting Glass on 0------Michigan Roads VAN PAGE The beads are microscopic, about the size of grains of sugar, but are American farm future. made to withsund the constant The Coon Rapids. Iowa fanner I pounding of millions of cars and jumped into the national spotlight: trucks. In 1959 when he hosted Soviet< The Highway Department said Premier Khrushchev during the I Russian leader s stormy tour of the crate 340 acres largely as a cash- j the beads stick to the paint and arc replaced every year or so when UBA. | crop business. High yields are the highway centerlines are repainted. The dynamic and free-wheeling"key and the Van Page fields con­ About 7.500 miles of state high- |‘ Garat is a keen observer of the farm f sislently get well over 100-bushel way centerlines are getting a new scene and a super salesman fori corn. 60-bushel wheat and 40-bushcoat of paint In Michigan this Sum­ agricultural progress. He ha* travel- els of beans. This year over 100 mer. ed widely, including several trips to acres are in both corn and beans. the U8B.R. HU invitation brought} A shady grove on the Van Page Tiie cost will be about $600,000 “Mr. K. ft.“ to w Iowa to OVV see the LIKE ICOUIU results lawn will be the site of the noon The Highway Department ha* Joseph P. Trumpower. 55. Lake of' modern farming, a sucess which}' Program. ThU will follow a beef purchased 78.600 gallons of white communism has failed to produce. barbecue to be served up by the Odessa barber died unexpectedly at paint. 49.600 gallons of black paint Pennock hospital. Tuesday evening. The tour day’s activities get under Ithaca Roury Club. Rotarians as and 38.500 gallons of yellow point chefs-for-a-day will carve up some July 11. several hours after admit­ for the Job. Clare and Jack McLean just east of of Gratiot County's famous beef. tance. He was bom in Mason county. Alma. This father-son team feeds They'll be equipped to serve ail tour out over 600 cattle a year on their visitor* during the noon hour be­ Oct. 24. 1905. son of Peter and Nel-' lie Peterson Trumpower but had 296 acres. Beef is their main pro­ fore the special program. spent most of his life in the Lake ; duct and they’ll be sending nearly The day's final slop will be the 300 tons of it to market during the certified seed farm of Basil Mc­ He was a 1925 graduate of lhe , Kenzie Just across Wisner Road. Nearly 400 acres are In seed crops. Lake Odessa High school and 1 McKenzie grows under the Michi­ married Bertha Dilley of Portland gan Certified brand and his seeds on April 16. 1939. ful cattlemen. Visitors will see a are sold all over the state. Hybrid practical operation In three feed- vm .u and field beans are ...v Mr Trumpower became associated corn the chief crops but he also grow* barley, oats’ln business with his father In 1931 ■teers and heifers are fed under and wheat. Improved seeds like -and ----------continued -- ---- 1 to -------operate the *** shop ““' the watchful eyes of experienced after his father's retirement. those produced on this farm have been no small part in tending Surviving are his wife: one all of it plus another 20,000 bush­ Michigan crop yields upward. brother. Raymond. of Lake Odessa; el* goes into making the choice three sisters. Mrs Hazel Tucker of Belding, Mra. Albert <Vada) Darling Mr. and Mrs. George Welch Com and beans are the main and Mrs. James (Nellie) Landon, vacationing for two weeks at thc .... both of Portland, and his st on their farm south of Brecben- Alton Barnes farm near Vermont­ mother. Mra. Alice Trumpower. rldge. Van Page and son John, op­ ville Be a Guest at TA Thur*day, July 20. 1961 On the noon program. Iowan Roewell Garat one of tbe Nation’s best known farmer* will outline Your Own Barbecue PRESCRIPTION « • TT TO sw Most of your earnings go into gen­ eral living costs but it's just that much more important how you save . the money you put aside for educa­ tion, travel and security. Hastings $10,000.00 ^iv.wu.w National Bank of Hastings SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-3853 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System $11,000 TWO BEDROOM HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Th.* can be bought with S500.00 down. Good location and on blacktop road$6 500 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2nd WARD. Level and clote to school. * $800 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining and living rrwm anzt KsrK T..— k..-!.—-z———j i__. j lot. $5,250 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. A* low a* $700.00 with low down payment*. Why not start buying that future home *ite now? Let u* *how you these lot* and talk term* NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedroom* and tiled hath Large recreation room in ba*ement, additk Gas furnace Good location. A real buy at________________ ..$».000 FOURTH WARD. One'hlcck from Central school. Lot* of shade. Three ..$10,500 160 ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS ON BLACKTOP. H** a five bedroom home with furnace and bath. Batement barn and large new tool *hed. Be*t of soil and lay* very good All *eeded „ , $29,500 Full line of implement* included at a *mall additional co*t Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OHIc. rhoiw Wl 5-5UJ Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 «•» TIwm. Wl 5-4143 Russell Doty—Wl 5-5393 �PM* I—THE HASTINGS BANNER Services in the Churcl Mrs. IL A. Gunyon Of Maple Grove Dies on Thursday NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN . WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH i METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor 4 miles west of Broadgray. Freeport Morning worship, 11 am. Rev. James Carey. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. home Wednesday by ambulance Morning worship. 11 am. from Pennock hospital, Hastings. Young People's service, 7 pm. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH She and her husband, the Rev. Evangelical service, 8 pm. Harry A. Ounyon. planned to make 127 W. Apple Street their home at Haven Hubbard. The Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Ounyons have been living in Maple WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Sunday school, 10 am. Rev. R. E. Betts, Pastor Grove the past few yean, having Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday worship. 10 am. moved there from lhe Vermontville Young People's Sunday evening Sunday school. 11 am. Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Roa G. Flebach was bom August Evongellstic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday service. 8 pm. 22, IBM. in Maple Grove township, Prayer meeting 7:30 pm. Every and the daughter of Edward A. and one welcome. For informaUon call " Josephine (Wagoniender* Plebach. children's groups meet. WI 5-5125. . ’ STONEY POINT yon on Aug. 2. 1910, and for 31 | EVANGELICAL UNITED FREE METHODIST years assisted her husband in the 'BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Edmund Lux, Pastor , work of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. At the time oT Louise Pigel. Sunday School Supt. I 502 E. Grand St. 10 am. Sunday school. her death she was a member of the Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister 11 am. Preaching. Nashville EUB Church. Sunday school. 3:55 am. 7:30 Evening worship. Nursery school. 8:55-12. Besides tiie husband. only nieces 7:45 pm. Wednesday, Prayer: Morning worship, 11 am. and nephews survive. meeting. Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. Rev. Joseph C. Shaw and Dr No services on July 30 because of | Evening service, 7 pm. Wendell Bassett of Grand Rapids ,conference. Wed. prayer meeting, 7 p.m. officiated at Saturdays services, Thursday Jr.. Fellowship, 3:15 pm. and burial was made in Woodlawn HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Saturday, 6 pm. choir practice. cemetery, Vermontville. ADVENTIST CHURCH __________ ________ I CHURCH OF UNITED Elder Keith Morey, raster KILPATRICK UNITED Saturday worship hour. 8:30 am. BRETHREN IN CHRIST BRETHREN CHURCH Missionary service. 10:30 am. Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Sabbath school,*10:45'am. I Corner M-66 and Barnum Rd. Rev. L. K. Jewett. Pastor Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor Wednesday prayer service. 8 pm. 9: 45 am. Morning worship. Tel-Ro 5-3503 Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio 10: 45 am. Sunday school. Sunday school. 10 am. WOOD 1300, 8:30 am. 6:30 pm. Christum Endeavor. Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday Faith for Today TV I 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Prayer service Thursday. 8 pm. WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. I Tuesday 7 pm. Visitation. I Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting at the church. I Thursday 7:30 pm., Young Peo­ ples Bible study. Hubbard Home. SL Harry Brugh CHURCH OF GOD 428 South Jefferson Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor Where a Christian experience Of Charlotte Candidate fer Republican Nomination for Constitutional Convention Delegate — From — Eaton Representative District Primary Election Tues., July 25 Voted "NO” on Con-Con . . . Will Fight Against Undesir­ able Changes Bom in Brookfield Township, Eaton County TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Phone Dr. 4-8277 Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Prayer service. 7:30 pm. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. organisation with a blnaUonal board of directors which furthers AN EPISCOPAL woman do­ ing work of world importance is Marietta Peabody Tree (Mrs. Ronald Tree) of New York City, named by Presi­ dent Kennedy as U.S. repre­ sentative on the United Na­ tions Human Rights Commis­ sion. Daughter of retired Bish­ op Malcolm E. Peabody of Central New York, she has long worked in thc field of ci­ vil rights and human relations with municipal, national and international group*. WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE West Gun Lake Spirit Baptist Evangelist Luke 12:50 Divine Healing, 3 pm. dally. Where the Spirit of the Lord is there Is liberty, II Cor. 3:17, Psalms CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL 103:3 I Cor. 1-27. AU is free. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Haldon Ferris. Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. 102 E. Woodland Ave. Church school, 10 am. Rev. Bcrent Knutaen, Pastor Sunday school. 8:45 am. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship al 11. Free Gospel Hour, 7:30 pm. Rev. James H. Storey, Pastor Wednesday, Prayer and Bible Sunday school, 8:45 am. study. 7:30 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George C. Elliott, Minister July 23, morning worship, "The CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE One Who Stood By." 307 E. Marshall Street Church office hours during July Rev. Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor and August will be 8-12 noon, MonThere will be Bible school al 10 dsf through Friday. Worship service at 11 am. No evening service. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Our District Camp meeting Is on S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Rev. C. David Sluckmeyer, Pastor Morning worship, 0 am. Sermon: I Thessalonians 2:11-13, 'The Min­ ister's Joy and Thanksgiving." FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sunday school, 10:15 am. Every Sunday— iCARLTON SEVENTH-DAY SCIENTIST "Portals' of Prayer," over WBCH, I ADVENTIST CHURCH 645 W. Green street Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Sunday service, 11 un. Subject: Thls Is Tiie Life,” over WJIMl Saturday, 8:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship hour. Sunday school, 11 am. Lutheran Hour over WBCK, 1:30 Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE • Reading room open to thc public | UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRISTI Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH | Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor * ' pm. Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, Pastor' Morning worship. 10 am. I Rev. Ft. Walter Marek. Assistant BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Sunday school, 11 am. . Evangelical service Sunday, 7:45 Daily Masses: 7 and 8 am. Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor | P-m. Sunday Masses: 7, 8. 10 and 11:30 Sunday school, 10 am. Wednesday. 8 pm. Prayer meet. Morning worship, 11 am. Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 8 Sat­ Christian Endeavor, 7:30 pm. urdays. 7:30 am. Sundays, before Evening church service. 8:15 pm. Masses on weekdays. Wednesday evening choir practice at 7 o'clock followed by prayer ST. AMBROSE, DELTON meeting at 8 o'clock at the church Sunday Mass: 8:30 and 10 am. Friday evening the Young Peo­ ple's class party combined with ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Y.PAf.B. band meet at lhe par­ NO MORE Sunday Muss: 8:30 am. sonage. i | | 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening worship. Happy Day! TRIPS TO THE GARBAGE CAN OR TRASH BURNER! Put an End to Your TRASH and REFUSE PROBLEMS! OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK Sunday Mass: 10.30 am. Attand Laadarlhip School ot Albion The IU> MUU» TM1UW Mtended thc Leadership School of the Funeral Services For Louis Terry Held on Friday bion. Thia Thursday there la to be a Joint meeting of ail Commlaalons Bernard Manker and family have been visiting hl* mother, the Rev. ot Lake Odeata died at Pennock Lila Manker. hospital, early Wednesday morning. He had a month's leave at home, and left from Detroit Sunday for Kennedy of Middleville and the the hospital. Sunday night. four weeks briefing and orientation He was bom in Orangeville on In U. 8. Information Agency In Washington. D/t. He will then leave for Valencia, Spain, to serve as director of a Blnattonal Center there. A Blna- PRAIRIEVILLE WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE METHODIST CHURCH BRETHREN Rev. Mlkelis Svarcs, Pastor 8318 Coats Grove Road Morning worship. 8:45 am. Rev. Harold Wenger, Pastor Prayer meeting Tliuraday evening. Sunday school. 10:45 am. 10 am. Morning worship service. Young People's meeting at 6 pm. 11 am. Sunday school. BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Royce Dawson, Pastor ' Sunday school. 10 am. yon. 72, were held Saturday at 3 pm. from thc Nashville Evangelical United Brethren Church. the Haven Bernard Manker Leaves for Spain After Visit Here Rev. Mary Shaffier Methodist Pastor At Freeport through cultural activities. Previous to this appointment, he The Rev. Mary Shaffler, a former ber of tbe Frank D. Curtis camp, of was stationed at LaPos, Bolivia, and Managua. Nicaragua; serving as di- nurse at Pennock hospital, la now Ionia. devoting full time to the ministry Ills only survivor is hl* wife, Car­ rie, whom be married on April 16, Freeport Methodist .Church. 1603, in Milwaukee, WLs. Miss Shaffler hai been pastor of Services were held Friday at the the East Caledonia Methodist. Pickens chapel with Interment In Church and now the Freeport and Lakeside cemetery. Rev. Glenn Mc­ Carty officiated. blued to form one charge. Gull Lake Bible Conference Will Hear Broadcaster Rev. Norman Lewis from Lincoln, Neb., will be one of the speakers at the Gull Lake Bible and Missionary Conference July 22-28. Rev. Lewis is heard on the inter­ national radio broadcast of "Back To The Bible” and is a veteran mis­ sionary and traveler. He Is taking the place of Dr. G. Christian Weiss, ployed us a licensed practical nurse at lhe Ionia hospital, has given up nursing to devote her full time to this ministerial work. She Is now'residing In the Free­ port parsonage. Of all vacation fun spoilers, the common cold remains one of thc most effective. The Institute for Safer Living states that vacationists may be particularly susceptible to colds due to temperature changes, confined due to Illness. strenuous activity leading to fatigue, Canada, will share the speaker's changes tn rtrt habits and ming­ ling with crowds. These preventive measures are listed: Use common sense eating habits, avoid extremes Qf heat or chill, try to get plenty of rest, scrub hands with aoap two or The Saturday night Sacred Con- more times dally, avoid contact with anyone suffering from a cold. Reese, song leader and soloist of Moline; Kenneth Louis of Zeeland, organist, and Dennis Moffat, Chi­ cago, Hi.. pianist. The Christian Couriers Male Quartet will also par­ ticipate on the program. They arc four insurance men of New Castle. Ps„ traveling throughout the Na­ tion in their private plane making musical appearances. . Lake Odessa By Mra. Dan Peterman Rev. and Mrs. Glenn McCarty of Morrison Lake Gardens were hosts at thc Congregational Church and Sunday school picnic of Lake Odessa families at their home last Wed­ nesday evening. A carry-in 6:30 din­ ner was enjoyed by 82 at the pavil­ ion with swimming, pitching horse shoes, boating and other sports en­ joyed as well os golfing during the afternoon and evening. * The Red Cross Bloodmoblie will be at the Lake Odessa High school gym Fri­ day, July 21, so please keep this in mind and if possible donate to thia blood program. The hours will be from 12 noon until 6 pm. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Streets Rev. Willard H. Curtis, Minister Adult church school class, 8:30. Morning worship, 10. Nursery pro­ vided. Sermon: "Our Kingly Pur­ pose." The Rev. Lowell McCarty, preaching. Church school through primary department, 10. Thursday, 7:30 chancel choir practice. How Much will it take to put it back in shape? HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor 8:45 am. Sunday school on the air. Broadcast . 11 am. Morning service. Guest speaker. Rev. Edward Twedt from Grand Rapids. 11 sin. Junior church. For chli- Todsy It com more than ever to build a home. Would your insurance pay enough to restore yours if it were destroyed by fire, windstorm or other peril? If you haven't increased your home insurance recently, better not put it off any longer. Cail us for a protection check-up to bring your insurance up to the true value of your home. 2:05 pm. Organ melodies broad- 6: 30 pm. Young People's meetings. 7: 30 pm. Evening church service. "The Church In the Wildwood." CARLTON CENTER Guest speaker. Rev. Edward Twedt. Rev. Dorie ne Speaa, Pastor 10 am. morning worship. * Wednesday 7:30 pm.. Prayer and METHODIST CHURCH Bible study. 11 am. Sunday school, Olenna Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor Morning worship. B:15 am. Weber, Supt. Sunday school. 10:15 am. There will be no evening service July 23. Since Otsego United Brethren won BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL in the Trl-Sunday School Contest Henry Van Til, Evangelist which closed June 4. .The Freeport 10 am. Morning service. and McCallum Sunday Schools have 11:15 a m. Sunday school. (There : arranged a service to be held at the j Otsego U.B. Church Sunday July 23 7:30 pm. Evening service. You will find a cordial welcome. at 3 pm. Jerry Johncock'a of Gun lake have Invited the McCallum and rhen you worship with us. Otsego groups to Join in a potluck HASTINGS METHODIST PARISHI dinner at their home at 1 pm. en route to the service at Otsego. Rev. Millon TenHavc, Pastor Prayer service at the church has Phone WI 5-4360 been changed from Wednesday eve­ Welcome Corners ning to Thursday at 7:3d pm. Chis Worship. 8:15 am. I week, followed by a business session Sunday school. 10:15 am. of the remodeling committee and a Martin Corners committee meeting of Christian En­ Worship, 10:30 am. ' deavor Executives. Sunday school. 11:15 am. McCallum u. b. church 120 W. STATE ST. Over Hankins-Miller's Phoeie Wl 5-4174 Nominate... Ink White Quimby Church EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday school. 10:30 am. Worship, 11:30 am. Very Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector M.YF. vesper service al thc Medi­ 10 ujn. Family worship; Holy cal Care --------Facility -- , at „ 3 ...... pin. with ■ Communion and sermon. Visitors Martin Corners Church in charge, always welcome. Get a SYMPATHY CALCINATOR CAS INCINERATOR that Burns Al! Trash and Food Wastes—Automatically Priced from only $^0^5 A sympathetic understanding and thoughtful consideration characterize all of our rela­ tionships with the families wo serve. We are mindful of every need, every wish. CON-CON Delegate Walldorff Funeral Home odw°y Ot Grwn MG-6894-2? CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Ph. Wl 5-3252 Hastings, Michigan EATON DISTRICT Barry - Clinton PRIMARY JUIY ?5ih �THE HARTINGS BANNER—Page 1 Thun-Jay, July M, 1M1 Funeral Services For Mrs. Kidder Held on Tuesday "Harmtera” swimming party at. tag Thursday at the home of Mra, Jordan lake Monday. * Mr. and I Eunice Barcroft. ★ Mra. Maude BaaMra. Charles Hoyt were Sunday und Kate were Friday vtsttora dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Will- «“ the Walter Strause tone to Haz­ ard Smith of Gun lake. * George Ungs. * Mr and Mrs .-Ro*** <Pf1"’ Hoyt of Plainwell was a Sunday 1100 •nd family and Mr. and Mra Don Clinton and children enjoyed a picnic dinner and fishing at Lud­ Dutcher. ington Saturday. James. Flgel of Woodland spent Mrs. Ida Kidder of west Freeport Mrs. Wayne Tagg. * Mra Laura passed away Saturday afternoon at Meyers of Middleville was a Sat­ Pennock hospital after a week’s 111- Birthday. Ona call eras from his •on. Ous' of St. Joe and the other : from his daughter, Janice of NorthVille Friday supper cuesta of Mr. and' Upnflarclwit £ VifitliiV nvinlCTSIWl <X WMllIly Freeport area all their married life. Mr*. Wilbur Schantz She formerly attended the Free­ port United Brethren Church. Mrs. Clinton Olmstead and Mrs. ' . Mrs. Kidder is survived by her Paul Olmstead of Lake Odessa. ,cluJ’ No. 1 will serve at Benderhusband, two daughters. Mrs. Roy Mr. . vs-< fihot L- A 8 on Thursday, July 27. (Jeannetta> Hayes. R3 Hastings, dnv I “! the home of Mra Rlahard clnrk and Mrs. Elwln (Betty > Wood. Has­ Mr and Mrf^Friedrirk^ of^Gran.i Are wc rt-mfmberlng our ' Secret tings; three sons. Joseph Kidder, Palsr Micrtael Schantz spent from Rl Freeport: Kenneth Kidder. Kal­ a m Wednesday to Sunday with the Don Elizabeth Kidder. 67, Rl Freeport, amazoo, and Donald Kidder. R2 urday caller of Mra Maude Bassett ali^K onPhif m? Mra , Herr>'s n,iar ®«tafvue. Also Wedwho died at Pennock hospital about Alto; 28 grandchildren, and 11 great I^eonord Funeral home Tuesday at Ted WnkAn Mra I nesday to Sunday. Cleone Berry 5:30 pm. Saturday, were held at 2 grandchildren. home. On Bill Blough and daughter and Mr 3 o’clock. Rev. William Williams of­ ^Othv WaitedwJTividnt JU?’ W<U at ,he Kftrl pm. Tuesday at the Leonard Fun­ and Mrs. Harold Woods of Rock­ ficiated and burial in Freeport eral iiornc. ford were Saturday callers of Mr. cemetery. Thc Rev. William Williams offi________ _______ ________ ____ The Robert Wing family who and Mrs._Jay Blough. Their__grandelated and burial was in the Free­ son. Danny Blough of Grand Rap-1 have been spending the last two port cemetery. ids spent thc weekend with them. 1 *—' ■" J Ch"'" * Master David Vlerk of Charlotte Jay Wing, and two sisters. Mrs. By Mr*. Sylvan Tagg was a weekend guest of his grand­ Mary Luneke in Grand Rapids and Elwood Yoder. 11. 18M, in Palmerston, Ontario, ! July 11. Mr. and Mra. Robert Case parents, Mr. and Mra. Forrest BuehLast Wednesday night Mr. and Mr. and Mra. William Ellsworth : now spending a few days with Mrs. Mra. Clifford Hammond of Has­ entertained for the July birthdays child in lhe family of Bob's mother. Mra. of Ionia and Mr. and Mra. Frank i Mr. and Mra. Wayne Tagg and Wings relatives In Niles. Then they tings called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellsworth and family of Hastings .sons attended the Chapman re­ expect to visit his uncle, the Earl Thompson. * Mr. and Mra. Frank,' Harold Case and grandmother. Mrs. William Hollister. There were nine were Sunday visitors of Mr. and 'union at Kalamazoo Sunday. * Mr. Wings in Lincoln, Neb. Then they Thompson and children were Sun­ families present. Afternoon callers! will go to Fort Levenworth. Kansas, day evening lunch guests of Mr. She married limes E Kidder at Mra. Don Clinton. * Gary. Ruth 1and Mra. Wayne Tagg were Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Russell Hewitt ■ where they will spend a day with and Mra Henry Thompson of the Freeport Methodist Church on and Roberta Frost attended tbe 1evening visitors of Mr. and Mra. *-*• —* Bowne. * Miss Donnna Tagg rt- • of Clarksville. In the evening Mr. I James Ripolle and family of Lacey their son. David who ■is stationed nnd Mrs. Case and family attended and also of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth there. They expect to be home in turned to Western University. Kala­ । the program at Cedar Creek Bible I Adams and family at Thornapple Modesto, Calif., about the 25th of mazoo. Sunday evening alter spend­ school. * Monday callers at Leo ing thc weekend at home. * Mr. Hendershots were Mrs. Glenn Henry lake. ★ Donna and Darlene Allen July. and Mrs. Claude Walton and Mra. nnd Jane of Hastings and Mr. and | were Monday visitors of Mra. Ines Dorothy Campbell were Sunday Mra. Spencer from Lapeer. Meric [ Tagg. * Mra. Dexter Bird was taken ' Birthday Dinner guests of and sick She’ Thirty - one uumirn, children, kiukiuui grondchil-- dinner ------ very - — , suddenly --—, Thursday. -----------iiuny-uw -- Mr. - - — •- -Mrs. - - - Hendershot nnd family spent the. was taken to Pennock hospital for|(jren onj other relatives gathered J G^rge Brownell of Grand Rapids, weekend with Leo nnd Irene at observation. Monday she was taken 1 fct the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil:Thc occasion was In honor of Mrs. Strawberry lake, Mrs. Daisy Thomp­ • (Via home Vlrwn a of n,---------------------------— I... . _Sunday . ... a potluck .. ..... 1, birthday. Walton's Visit Our Large Display oa M-37 at West City Limits to the her sister. Mrs. w<xxU with blrth- Wflllnn son Is spending a few days In Has­ Loulse Figel of Woodland. | day dinner honoring Mr. Woods and SEE WHAT YOU BUY! Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and tings with Mrs. Courtland StroMr. and Mrs. Robert Conley from | his grandson. Bruce Fields of Cale- family, were Saturday lunch guests bridge. * R H. Mott returned Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stuart I donia. A bountiful dinner was of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger at Thursday after about 5 weeks in the For Evening Appointments Phone and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cullen i served. Mrs. Richard Blough pre- the Geiger’s cottage at Murry lake. west. He visited his brother, Alvah Sunday dinner and supper guests Mott nt Spokane. Wash, and his from Freeport attended the funeral | Rented them with a beautifully MAURICE L. PATTEN EMERSON STRUBLE of their grandmother. Mrs. Lessie decorated birthday cake in the of the Geiger family at Murry lake granddaughter. Nancy (Mrs. Robert 512 Congress 605 S«. Jefferson Stuart, at the Morris Funeral home shape of an open book with roses were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yoder Reid» near Salem. Ore. * Mr. and Wl 5-5314 Wl 5-5095 In Saranac on Saturday. * Mra. and other decorations. Mr. Woods and family. * Mr and Mra. George ; Mrs. Karl Schantz attended the Barry County FREE FAIR Freeport News July 31 Aug. 5 HASTINGS- FAIR GROUNDS PATTEN MONUMENT CO. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS Maude Bassett and Miss Kate Kid- received two long distance tele- Owen were Sunday dinner guests I Jones reunion Sunday at thc Milder attended the Missionary meet-1 phone calls to wish him a Happy of Mr. and Mra. Albert Owen at; bum Jones home at Assyria Center. Morgan. Debby returned home with I jn the evening Colleen and chilher grandparents to spend a few dren were at the 4H Comp Pool days. I dedication. n— Mr. and Mrs. Russell Price and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan. Mr. Ellen were Sunday evening callers and Mrs. Robert Brogan and family. of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Price of Mrs. Ernest Brovont and family, Alto. * Mra. George Owen and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark and Barbara and MUs Ruth Gonzalis I family spent Sunday at tbe Colvin •pent lost week at the Owens trailer family reunion at Welcome Grange at Big lake near Evrett. ■* Mr. and Hall. There were 49 present, w Mr. Mrs. Rigo Rendon and family spent and Mra. George LaFayette of La­ the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. peer were weekend guests at the Rudy Rangel of Traverse City. *Mr. | Warren Brogan home, and Mra. Harold Eckert and chll-| dren were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler. TUESDAY. AUG. 1st KIDS' DAY Y:00 A.M.—Entries taken until 12:00 Noon. 10:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. Children's Day . . . Rides at Reduced Prices. Lent Corners East Middle Lake By Mr*. Leland Hammond Mr. and Mrs. John Collins and family recently returned from a to­ day vacation visiting her sister in Louisiana. They enjoyed visiting at George Lowdenat Ended and histhe brother fron/SsllfTrnla f.m mttny of taterest en route. A veLr old fJiher Et The D°iter Sunda>’ schooi wU1 *“,d By Mr*. Beuie M. Cairn* hu I,u anni“d Picnic Saturday. July brwter .o । There will be' gomes at 4 pm. and take a plane to his home. A Mr. and potluck supper at 6:30. Everyone in­ Mra. Stroup of South Bend. Ind., vited. * Miss Karen Doster spent returned to their home Bunday after the weekend with the James Ren­ spending over a week ’ with their wick family of Parchment, and at­ daughter. Mr. and Mra. Prank Engle. tended the Aungst reunion. * Mr. A Sunday callers at Mr. and Mra. and Mra. Stuart Hammond and Warren warren Calms cairns were his ms niece, niece. Mr. ™n. m.uu and Mrs. Clifford Kahler of Delton. ?? nesda> untu Mra. Win Hutchinson and son of 8und*y at Coq1 Ada spent Sunday evening with1 Mr- £Uld Mr»- Robert Johnson and them. * Mr. and Mra. Keith Bassett ’“mlly of Kalamazoo and friends returned to their work in Battle" from ---------Ohio --------------spent * Sunday with Mr. Creek Monday morning after en- and Mra. Lyle Champion. A Mr. and Mra. Oraydon Doster. Jill, Denise joying a two- vacation at their *-- two-week and Robert enjoyed dinner Sunday cottage here. Red Brick Tavern. Mra. A. M. Gates of Grand Rap- at “ the ‘Sra*^ ***'£ In honor “Z j , or uraydon ana Barbara's isth ids 15tl? ! ids returned returned to to her her liome home Sunday Sunday wedding anniversary. A Mr. and after spending a week with her slsMra. Claude Champion attended Hie ter, Mr. and Mra. Walter Culbert. Bums reunion held al the Wolf I Other visitors during lhe week lake Fish Hatchery. Sunday. were: Mrs. Sam Golbrealh of Col­ Mr. and Mra. Burchett Doster umbia City. Ind.; Mr. and Mra. spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Richard Young of Thomapple lake; Christie Doster of Plainwell. They Mra. Jack Voss and three children enjoyed dinner Sunday with Mr. of Rockford. Michigan and Mr. and and Mra. James Brown ot Silver Mra. Frank Bumpus. ★ Colqnel Foerch of Grand Rapids visited his blrthday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown sister. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bumpus, aittl Janet of Plainwell were SunThursday. Mr. and Mra. Warren Calms attended the CSC. at the I Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tyler. Boni­ home of Mr. and Mra. Wesley Con face Point. Pine lake, were hosts to fer. Wednesday at Cressey. the Tyler-Church families for a re­ union on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Michigan cattle feeders who have I Tyler have been married 51 years automatic feeding equipment can in- nnd h**6 four children. 18 grandj ~ . dren. The 105 who attended enjoyed Uuui twice a day, say Michigan State । boating, swimming, skiing and thc University livestock specialists. potluck dinner. EVERYTHING GOES! METEOR 609 2-tXXJR SEDAN 61 MERCURY THE SAVINGS ARE YOURS! MERCURY-COMET MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hatting* Wl 5-2479 WEDNESDAY. AUG. 2nd 4-H b F.F.A. DAY 9:00 A.M.—Judging Starts—Horses All Departments; Swine. Sheep. Poultry b Rabbits. 11:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 8:00 P.M.—Grandstand . . . Little Johnny Colmus and his Country Star Liners with Don Holly, recording artist: Larry Lee. star of stage b radio: Pat Boyd, radio star, and Bobby Matay, steel guitar. 8:30 P.M.—Grandstand . . . Heavyweight Horse Pulling Contest. Admission: Adults 75c .. . Children 25c. THURSDAY. AUG. 3rd ' MERCHANTS' DAY 9:00 A.M.—Judging—Dairy b Beef. 11:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 2:00 P.M.—Grandstand . . . 6-County Horse Show. Admission: Adults 50c . . . Children 25c. 7: 00 P.M.—Livestock Parade. Free grandstand. 8: 30 P.M.—Grandstand . . . Rock and Roll Show. Admission: Adults S1.00 . . . Children 50c. �Tharaday. July M, 1MI Pate 3—THR HASTINGS BANNER 26 Enjoy Fair quantities of algae. And although Lake Farm Bureau the algae makes excellent fish food, and thereby good fishing, it none Annual Family Picnic the less forms an undesirable scum Twenty-six attended the Fair on the water and mokes swimming Lake Farm Bureau family picnic and boating unpleasant. ______ Sunday , at the __ home of Mr. and Cr.— Dr Snell concluded that many I Mrs. Carroll Newton, They served more tests will be necessary before delicious ‘broiled chicken, which was any definite conclusions can be well supplemented by the potluck The preliminary engineers report drawn He hopes to be able to pre­ dishes brought by the guests. sent the club with such finds in Representative Newton led a dis­ club was given last week. Dr. Snell, about two months so that they may cussion on the topic, "Being More president of Snell Engineering of start their program by next season. Effective in Public Relations.’* Dur­ Uuulng. stated that although no He explained that the newly passed ing this, many interesting points House Bill 660 would enable the as­ were brought out. reached, several possibilities present sessing of property around the lake More effective use of available themselves. to raise the necessary funds for means of communication, such as Id be the sinking such a program. The engineering radio, newspapers and TV were mid in tnalolaln- survey, which will cost In excess of suggested to more fully explain the 32500 is being financed by the farmers' role in our society, to show Crooked Lake Sportsman's Club. how closely Integrated farming and Bucii a project, he added, should Harold Hutchins, president of tiie retail are. and to promote better re­ be preceded by a geological study to find the proper level so as not to club, pointed out that Dr. Snell's lations between farmers and city deplete the water from surrounding services come highly recommended. dwellers. wells. He reported that borings had He cited such projects as lhe study revealed quite a large deposit of of water diversion from Lake award previously. Mike Lester was peat present on the bottom, and Michigan for the State Attorney's appointed assistant patrol leader. that it might be possible to ditdge Dept., the supervising of a new wa­ Merit badges were given to: Mike up these deposits, thereby eliminat­ ter system al MJ.T.. engineering of Lester, rabbit raising: Charles ing some ot the weeds which cur­ the waste disposal system at Post Tack, corn farming nnd fishing; rently plague the lake and also re­ Products in Battle Creek and large Terry Teller, swimming nnd home claiming some of the low shore line bridge construction. repair; Don Clark, swimming: Neal surrounding much of the lake. Tack, scholarship; Gary Welcher. swimming: Gerry Teller, swimming, He added that such a project fishing and home repairs, and Dick might be financed by those wishing VanSyckle. persona! fitness, ath­ to reclaim the land. He cited a letics. camping, swimming and me­ similar project near Pontiac whlcb his firm is supervising. He explajped By Alan and Sharon Beebe chanical drawing. Dick has only three more to eam before he is that although this lake is smaller than Crooked lake, covering a little The WSCS wlU meet July 26th at ;awarded his Eagle rank. This is over 100 acres, the average depth 7:30 pm. at the church ★ Regis. worthy of special notice because he is only two and a half feet, and Rex, Jr., and Randy Smith of Las received his Life rank on March 4 that some two million yards of Vegas. Nevada, are visiting their this year, and has been working peat must be dredged out before grandmother. Mrs. Maude Smith, very hard to achieve the honor of reaching the 12-foot depth. and other relatives in Michigan. * being an Eagie Scout. Howard Led­ Preliminary barings give some Mrs. Ella Wertman entertained her ford is the Scoutmaster of Troop Indication that some of the super­ son, Myron Wertman. of Flint over thy weekend. A Saturday caller was I her grandson. Edwin Wertman. of In this day and age of compli­ Charlevoix. Sunday her daughter cated , government, it Is sometimes difficult for the individual to see Dr. Snell stated that the residents must face thc possibility of having ert Gerrould. of Ypsilanti visited any Importance in himself in our with her and took her for a drive. democratic society. Many times we disposal system before they have i * *inn Sn*io" am hear the expression. "What good the final solution to their problem I n Extc,lalon office b> 10 am. will my one vote do?" This lesson in the personalness of democracy lerials to thc aprons so they will was brought close to home to the that Crooked lake has many times the nutrients of surrounding lakes.' have an idea of how much to ask people of Delton on June 12. On for them. that date, the Delton school district This excess of nutrients, or ferti­ Please contact the 1960-61 group electors turned down a millage pro­ lizer, make for an abundance of weeds which In turn feed the heavy chairman or secretary of your Ex­ posal by one vote. A five mills for tension group for information about operation was defeated by 236 to the Homemakers Conference at 235 votes. The proposal will be MSU. to be held July 25-28. if you brought to a vote again, Monday, plan to attend. * The Red Cross is July 24. The School Board estimates appealing for donations of blood. the cost of an election to be about The clinic will be in Delton July 3500. This means that any one voter 20th from noon until 6 pm. at the could have saved this expense. Early Elementary school. This is The Delton Board has operated a sponsored by the Boosters Club. new 3800.000 high school on a bud­ Mr. and Mra. Floyd Morford get originally set up to operate a spent the weekend in Detroit visit­ school plant approximately two ing Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morford. thirds the size of the present build­ * Thirty attended the Kouples ing area. The extra millage is need­ Kiub picnic at Murphy's Point at ed to make up a deficit incurred in Gun take Sunday. The next meet­ operating this extra building area, ing will be on a Monday night, and to help meet increased costs. August 21. at 7 pm. in the Metho­ Increases in costs have been brought dist Church basement. It will be a about by: <1 > added fuel and utility work meeting to refinish old furni­ expenses due to added building fa­ ture for the church school. * Rev. cilities: <2> faculty increases due George Miller and Wilbur Solomon to enrollment increases: <3< main­ enjoyed the National Convention of tenance costs due to added building Methodist Men which they attended facilities. The Board is asking for at Purdue University July 14-16. th five mills for five years The Board would like to remind The Intermediate M.YF. will the electors that they must be reg­ School Saturday. July 22. They will istered to vote but they need not be clean your car inside and out for .property owners. Monday the voters Delton WSCS Net* $420 at Summer •AS YE SOW Crooked Lake Club Given Preliminary Engineers’ Report Thursday was a Pet Parade. Gaily by their owners. the fastest for COMFORT Folks who know bed are order­ ing their winter supply of Fahy Coal now! Toko advantage of peak tupplioi and avoid the rvih HASTINGS Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan entertained Mrs. Meads brother and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Corkin. and family of Grand Rap­ ids on Sunday. * Family Night at the Baptist Church has been changed to the third Friday of the month. July's potluck supper will be this Friday at 7. Bring table ser­ vice and a dish to pass. Everyone is invited. * Monday. July 24. at 8 pm. bids will be opened on lhe con­ tract for building the new educa­ tional unit of the Methodist Church. The trustees should be present and everyone is invited. Troop 18 held a Court of Honor at their cabin in Banfield. Scouts adanclng in rank were: Robert Ha­ zel. tenderfoot: David Ganns. 2nd class; Mike Lester. 1st class; Neal Tack. Star, and Terry Teller. Star. Wl 5-5993 Mrs. Teller received a Star pin. Mrs. Tack had received her pin when her son. Charles, received his Star police car, they marched through EGG PROFITS? Only a scientificaliy mud. f..d Will kaap laying hans Ir condition to do thalr job. Our Egg Mosh, fad according to our laylag all H.M •?!> tk.y'r, upabla ton, largest pet; Gregory Francisco, smallest pet; Martin and Donald Kahler, and Diane .Harrington and Nancy Mott, moat original. The WB.C8. would like to thank Merle Welly, Kenny Nye and Bob For MASTER MIX FEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN j h MICHluAN PHONE Wl 5-5993 The trick to TV rapairing io (kill and experience Sunday afternoon were Harry WilBazaar and the members of the rence Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry St. Martin Wfi.CB. worked hard. About 3420 and family, and,-Althea 8t. Martin ing forward to next year's Summer have returned from a 10-day vaca­ tion trip through Northern MichlMarket. Free Dance Friday ( Mr. and Mra. Max Bump were j dinner guests on Sunday at tiie Dunham n is rrz ।home of Mr and MrS Frank Prel1' « z t By Mra. w. ti. Cheeaeman t;cf and ■kN z, NntraUio Mrs Clifford Moody and „ L « V Robert BMcoek m th. the Bllcrnooni I Prentices' son. Verne, and Mr. Hill, Mrs. who nre t«che« in Bay City, arrived and spent the night. Linda lt„ A1>0 Indiana where they visited their son. Richard, and family at Crown To initiate a new black-top sur­ Point. face on their parking and service Pfc. Robert C. Rose and wife are area, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Church have invited everyone to a free dance Friday. July 21. starting at Ky.. to visit his mother, Mrs. Alice Rose, of Woodland on July 28. 8 pm. at the Wall Lake Grocery. The Del-tones dance band will pro­ vide the music. Come and have a Claude Loomis over the weekend included Mrs. Edward Hand and good time. daughter, Lynn Ann. of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Nora Norton of Carl­ ton Center. Mrs. Grace Schalbly of BANNER WANT ADS PAT We don’t use a lot of fancy gimmicks, just old-fashioned skill-and modem equipment. For prompt, skilled service— call today. Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL 221 N. Jefferson Formerly be served in the church basement visiting relatives here and spent on July n. n .UI 1» » cwy-in Thundv ollcmoon with her eU tor t— .h« cooin- butlon has been solicited. * Friday; school in Baltimore this year and evening Mrs. Patricia Moody and plam attend MB.U. next Fall. daughter. Judy and Mrs. Viola Bab-. cock and daughter. Christine, were | present al a wedding shower for tiie bride of Darell Sigourney of Battle Creek, the brother of Mrs. Babcock.; The shower was held in lhe Savings and Loan Building in Lakeview at candlelight were wedding cake, cut Matson, of Battle Creek, and punch served by Mrs. Babcock, and cof­ fee poured by Mra. Mary Harlow. When the lovely gifts were opened the wrappings were folded by Chns- j tine Babcock and the ribbons were | held by Linda Bahlund. a niece of storage In the VOTE Tuesday July PRIMARY ELECTION 25th Wo Move Anythinf Anywhere! Babcock Sunday afternoon. Later. • juicily. Harry and wife attended the silver j anniversary of Mr. and Mra. Clar- | cnce Calms and also visited Mrs. i Minnie Procfrock in the Sunset, U.S. VAN LINES Acres Rest home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hol sons of Birmingham were night guests of the Word Cheese-I lurcri they mcy mans. Sunday after church all attended the Brumm i ------ ‘ Charlton Park. Douglas ___ who had been the three-weeks _----the five mills and this time every of his grandparents went home with I his parents while David, his younger TRUCKING SERVICE brother, stayed to visit. Mrs. Mary Black from Muskegon (MOVING &.TPUCRING About 6 pm. Monday evening, our | LOCAL L LONG DISTAMCI son. Jeff, came running in to tell us Marcos Saturday. coming for the he had lifted up an old board and VanAlstine reunion at Gougac lake DAY OR NITE there was a snake under It. He Sunday, other guests came from thought It was a rattle-snake, so Chicago. Muskegon. Hillsboro. Hl.. Phone Wl 5-5164 Alan went out with the ax to see. and Nashville. Mrs. Black and Mrs. 1 ran for the 22 and followed them. Marco's mother were sisters. Sure enough it was. and after Alan killed it he cut off the eight rattles it had been shaking at him. Later in the evening, as the two oldest finished the dishes, I asked if any­ one had thought to bring tn eggs in the afternoon, and Scotty said he would run out and get them before he went to bed A few min­ utes later he tore into the house yelling that there was a rattle­ snake curled up in one of the nest­ ing boxes. He had opened the box. seen the snake, and closed it—fast. By. the time we could gel out there to check, it was gone. I thought it, might be a good thing to remember to be especially careful during the next month when these snakes shed their skins because they become I temporarily blind and extremely ir­ ritable. Usually a snake will try to gel uuay if anyone comes in its vicinity, but during this period they will strike, depending on their keen sense of smell—a kind of a built-in j radar—to guide them to their tar- i get. If you have to lift stones or boards, shield yourself with them ns ■ you pick them up. in case one may i be under It. Also, be careful where you place your hands or feet while climbing in a rocky area. Caution the children to not touch or try to catch snakes, and if one should be | bitten, take him to thc nearest doc­ tor for an anti-toxin shot. Tell him to reserve one for me us it looks like I'm going to have to do the egg collecting for a while. Donald G. DAVIS of St. Johns Republican Candidate for Con-Con From Hie Eaton Repreuoototivo "District Including BARRY. CLINTON and EATON COUNTIES :5SI WARREN S ywr i.ligsM to Ite COHSTITU- Mkhigaa We've Just Received 5 Carloads of Delton Methodist Church Rev. George Miller. Pastor Sunday service, 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Evening Worship, 8 pm. Delton Seventh Day Adventist Cbureb. Bunnell Corners Elder William Brown. Pastor Church School, 9:45 am. Sabbath School. 11 am. Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm. Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. Delton Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Morning Worship. 11 am. Junior Church. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 8:30 pm. Evening Service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer and Bible study. 7:30 pm. I On June 5th. 1954. a Navy blimp I broke the world's eendurance rec­ iord for aircraft remaining aloft without refueling for 2002 hours. THIS WEEK ONLY! Check These Prices on High Quality STOCK Purchased from our Regular Sources W« wart able at thia time to make thia Special Purchase and are pasaing the aavinga on to our cuetomen. Don’t wait loo long... Even this greet quantity of lumber will go feet at theae prices! 7 c Lin. ft. St. Ambrose, Delton Sunday Mass. 8:30 and 10 am. HMdqoortw, in Hairing. cm fhuiwlay. David and Stephen Brinker of Watervliet have been visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Sylves­ ter Thomas. Their parents, the Ed­ ward Brinkers, came for them on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith were in Belding Bunday evening to visit --.J v . Church. East Side's Going All Out p^Or,r Sunday, a week ago, were Mr. ira. Orlo Springer and dough- parade started, and then, preceded NATIONAL FARM SAFETY WEEK JULY 23-29,1961 Delton Area News MTSY rays Personal Mention 2 x 10's SHEATHING LUMBER Now Only iby4,6, 8,10or12 CASH & CARRY Un. Ft. lAlAc IU/2 Sq. Ft. y'asT&idi o< LUMBER CO 118 8. Roilrood St. Phoao Wl 5-2423 �Corn Crop Support Price Announced At $120 Bushel for a picnic dinner at Potter's Park Corn producer* who participate in the 1M1 feed grain program will be The U. 8. Department of Agri­ 1M1 production. Under legislation authorizing the culture recently announced 1961crop com county minimum price- 1961 feed grain program, there will be a quantitative limitation on thc put under support from eligible farms. The eligible quantity will be The rates reflect a 14-c«nt-perbuahel Increase from 1960 rates due to the higher 1961 support price. The support price for 1960-crop corn was •1.06 per bushel. The method followed In determin­ ing county support rates Is the same as in previous yean. Relation­ ships among the rates for the vari­ ous counties are unchanged from those for the 1960 program. These minimum rates will not be the final minimum March. corn will county Agricultural Representative is F RANDSEN'S Insurance Agency 120 W. Stole S». Over Miller Jewelers Phong Wl 5-4174 for left Saturday Stabilization Weekend guests of I. H. Rowley and Harold of Hastings were Don­ ald Steele of Detroit, Ralph Jen­ kins, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Jenkins and daughters, Ruth Anne, Mary Ellen and Nancy of Scotts and Mr. and Mra. Fred Reuther of Wood­ land. On Sunday Mr. and Mra. Sam Bleam of Podunk lake attended thc Bleam reunion at Gun lake with 33 attending. After the reunion Mr. and Mra. Dave BanfUl and children of Howard City called at their home for a pontoon ride on the lake. Your Hastings Mutual the month of August. Mra. Verdle Beauchamp of Du- ductivlty index times lhe 1961 com Personal Mention HASTINGS MUTUAL Mra. Walter Ryan entertained Mr. and Mra. Claude Braidwood for dinner Bunday. Mn. Ryan la ex­ pecting her son. Gerald, and boys brother and wife, the Robert WU- participate In the 1961 feed grain program will not be eligible for sup­ port on 1961 com production. Further, to be eligible for support, com must have been produced in 1961. It must grade No. 3 or better 1961-crop corn support except that com grading No. 4 be­ cause of teat weight only will also bo eligible. Corn must meet certain price announced In moisture requirements. The com must also be In adequate storage. The schedule of premiums and discounts Is unchanged from that tor the I960 crop. Moisture content discounts will continue to be deter­ mined by the commodity offices on the basis of market prices. on WRITE the exciting double-header played Thnnday, Joly 26, INI THE HASTINGS B ANNO—Page * Kansas Yeomans. and family of Richland by the Tigers and Los Angeles An­ gels. Last week tneir grandsons. parents, the Walter Smiths. Bill and Hank Parker, of Haslett Laurenson for a week. In Kansas City an June 16th where took turns visiting them. Hank fin­ Mr. and Mrs. H. M. SUtt. Sharon Mrs Kenyon remained to visit Mr. tertained the Peter Martins and thc ishing out thc week The Parkers and Bonnie, hove returned from a ocujuu a,™ Ray Shermans for dinner on Sun- took him home and spent the week- 1CW end with his parents, the Bob Grew lake Bonnie left Sat-1 Miss Bobby Springer joined her on I urday to attend camp for a week at June 30 and were guests of the birthdays ot Mra. Martin and Mra. Douglas Lilly, of Grand Ledge and Sherman. Afternoon guests were Visiting the Milo Partridges over. lhe same park. I Blalna until July 5 when Mra. Kentheir granddaughter, Susan Cap- Mr and Mra. Byron Hestcrly ami the weekend from Wabash Co.. Ind J House-guests of the R o w 1 a n d yon accompanied lhem home. pon, of Stony Point. sons of Woodland. Mr. and Mra. were Mr. Partridge's brother and HaUs for two wecka wcre 7-^ wunain jerows are living tn Mr. MEj. Chas Part-. his mother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. their new home on Carter Lake Dinner guests of the Fay Hum­ Wm. Terpenlng and family of mels on Sunday, a week ago, were Nashville and Mrs. Roberta Foote ridge, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Ulrey and Wm. Bethel, and Mrs Ixo Flynn ' road and the Charles Annabtes, and Judy. Mr. and Mra. Roy Young. | and two sons, of San Diego, CalifJ who purchased the Jerow home at Miss Lucille Merrick left Wed- They left for home on Friday. 1120 W. Bond, moved last week to Richard. of Battle Creek. The William Parkers were In Denesday for Springfield, Mo, where) Mr. and Mra. Robert DeWayne that location. family Smith) and family of Syracuse, N. Y, were guests of the John Kaalnsky's and Mrs. Nellie Smith from Monday until Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Martin Van Gelson (Janet Smith) and family of Grand Rapids were Tuesday guesU. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Morehead <Jean Smith) and family of Birmingham and Mr. and Mra. Richard Corrigan of Kokomo, Ind., visited them on Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Andy Re drove to Battle Creek July 14 to visit Oscar Thorp. Mra. Thorp Is in the hos­ pital. Mra. Herbert Wilcox spent Friday with her niece, Mra. Bud Olson, of Naahville. Mr. and Mra. Harry Checseman and Mr. and Mra. Herbert Wilcox were to have started North Mon­ day . morning for a week or 10 days. Mra. George Chenoweth, in. and family spent last week with her parents, lhe R. C. Roebucks, of St. Marys, Ohio. Mr. and Mra. Edward Curtis are attending lhe Michigan State Rural Letter Carrier Convention in Port Huron this week. Mr. and Mra. Orlo Main of Mar­ cellus and Mr. and Mra. Claude Lankerd and son. Rusty, of Battle Creek were Sunday guests at the Ernest Barker home. Mr. and Mrs. Barker were in Traverse City re­ cently on business. Mra. John Holcomb of Freeport was a guest of the C. D. Bauera on Friday. Visiting Mn. Beatrice Baum on Friday was Mn. Beatrice Wendell of Bellevue. Mn. Tina Beckwith was a guest of Mn. Hazel Hudnutt of Grand Rapids for the weekend of July 8th. Tills week Mn. Beckwith accom­ panied Mr. and Mn. Franklin Beckwith and Kathy and Mrs. Frank Newton to Detroit where they spent a few days sight-seeing and visiting such places as Green­ field Village which Kathy thor­ oughly enjoyed. rence Bentons of Kalamazoo and the Russell Bentons visited thc I Wayne Bentons. Mrs. Helen Davld- guest on Thursday and other call­ ers that evening were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Merle^Gay. of Pine lake. Mrt. Kingsley Bennett and chil­ dren spent Monday of last week at Camp Henry In Newaygo with Kingsley's parents, the Lyle Ben­ netts. Lyle is program director of Camp Henry this Summer. STEAK SALE! “SUPER-RIGHT" IS FULLY MATURED GRAIN-FED BEEF, Not Young, Immature Boot, Not Grass-Fad Rango Boot, Not Budget Beef. Super Right Beef Is .elected for superb taste and tendemes.... ONE HIGH QUALITY — NO CONFUSION — ONE PRICE AS ADVERTISED. PORTERHOUSE OR T-BONE SIRLOIN ROUND 89* 99' 75? SUCH), YOUNG STEER BEEF LIVER 39 LB. ONE GRADE. NONE FINER A GROUND BEEF SLICED BOSTON BUTT SURER RIGHT, FANCY QUALITY—MB. PKG. 63c Sliced Bacon kt 49c Hot Dog Runs JANE PARKE! S°l 23c Hol Dog Relish ANN PAGE - 49 CAP'N JOHN'S, FROZEN, READY TO HEAT-N-EAT Haddock Dinners 29' ANN PAGE, NEW. LARGE SIZE Butter Red Salmon RED RIPE, DELICIOUS WATERMELON - 99c 1 -LB. CAN SUNNYBROOK 2 SILVERTOWN LB. PKG. ANN PAGE. OUR QT. FINEST QUALITY JAR 5 SPARKLE, REGULAR PKGS. 79c Jiffy Brownie Mix 43c JANE PARKER, LEMON OR COCONUT (TWIN) ‘ “ * LB. PKG. LB. 29c 49c Notice is hereby given that a Primary Election will be held in the City of Has­ 29c tings, County of Barry, State of Michigan on July 25, 1961 from 7:00 o'clock in the forenoon until 8:00 o'clock in the after­ noon EST. for the purpose of Nominating Delegates to the Constitutional Con­ 3 Strawberry Preserves page 'JaSs $1.00 '%*« 29c CLARK W. O'DONNELL City Clerk Hastings, Michigan - Evaporated Milk ™ 6 Cigarettes ,lt%°V£' Kleenex Towels /Check the FLAVOR! /ChecK the PRICE! 79c ’2.29 iOe£ 25c OF 2 41c ROLLS JANE PARKER Apricot or 6 TEA 29c A&P Cut Corn 2 A&P Green Peas 2 Famous Since 18591 39c 39c Keyko Margarine Kleenex QUARTERS TISSUES 2 <J& 59c 2 oF’7m 57c SHEDD'S Sandwich Spread t? 37c 69c TALL CANS Kleenex Napkins YOUR Rye Bread 49c Delsey . TISSUE POF 2 ROUS 29c Kotex Fab SANITARY HARKINS. KEG. DETERGENT 2 89c KING SIZE 3 All prices in this ad effective thru Saturday, July 22 Pie CHOICE!) Glazed Donuts 40 BAGS IN ICED TEA GLASS vention. Last day to apply far absentee ballots for this alection is July 22, 1961 at 2:00 p.m. at the office of the City Clerk. IB. BAG WHITEHOUSE dessert that adds dash to A&P FRENCH FRIES »-OZ. PKGS. 10 20-LB. BAG $1.29 poops 2 39c 29c 1 Peanut Butter 25c 32-OZ. JAR Charcoal Briquets (REGULAR) Hastings, County of Barry: 2 Cookies l’/2 Hamburg Dill Pickles ANN PAGE, CREAMY OR KRUNCHY HEAD LETTUCE RED RIPE. TEXAS CANS Salad Dressing Pudding SIZE 18, FRESH, CRISP Tomatoes Bars 39 16-OZ. BOT. YOUR CHOICE & 69c SILVERBROOK Italian Dressing 16-OZ. A&P APRICOTS (Vis unpeeled) 17-OZ. A&P FREESTONE PEACHES 11-OZ. MANDARIN ORANGES 16-OZ. IONA BARTLETT PEARS 16-OZ. SULTANA FRUIT COCKTAIL 23c ,Or£ 49c COLOSSAL SIZE. EARLY CALIFORNIA Fancy Fruit Sale!! 6p“ l. 43' 12-OZ. CAN Cheese Slices 55c 49c ,orK°GZ- Ripe Olives LBS. OR OVER SUNNYFIELO %'• LB.'ZSc 23c W Luncheon Meat •«'£ 19c MEL O-BIT, AMERICAN OR PIMENTO FRESH, CLEANED Breaded Shrimp Fried Ocean Perch SUPER RIGHT SUPER RIGHT, All MEAT 2'/< Smelt CAP'N JOHN'S, PAN READY (2-LB. PKG. SI.65) u. 59c NATIONAL HOT DOG MONTH Skinless Franks MARVEL. WEIGHT A&P FISH 1AP Pork Steaks & 49c leanglayers ELECTION NOTICE To the qualified electon of the City of OF QUALITY 39° JANE PARKER o.“% DOZ. 33c 2^ 35c 31 Money Saving Menus for August Tricks with Bread Complete Cook Book: Sour Cream AUGUST WOMAN’S DAY only 10c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. »4G i5uPer Markets AMIRICAS DIPINPABU FOOD MtAthAFlI il«L .civ �Pm* house guest at Mra. Winnie Dunn Uzaroday, July M, 1S61 and the Keith Stricklands. ♦ Sun-i day, July 16, Mrs Winnie Dunn and I Creek. Burial was at the Interment Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strickland gave i Floral Lawn Memorial Gardens. n birthday party for Basil Dunn. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Basil Dunn and family and Miss Alice Hall of East Leroy. Mrs. Edna Dunn and Dian of Hastings. Monday, July 17 they entertained Mr. and Mrs. By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle Lyle Dunn and family of Lake PImm Ft S-»271 Odessa for supper. Mn Ethel I. Llndauer. 54. ot 548 Rm*. I. O.wU«g Waubascon Road. Battle Creek, I Mr. and Mn Lloyd Lyttle enter- j died unexpectedly Monday, July 10. lained 40 relatives with a picnic । in a Battle Creek hospital. She had July 2. The occasion was for . entered the hoaptul June 19 alter | dinner Lloyd's brother and family. Mr. and I Buffering a leg fracture in n fall at By Mra. Karl Pu/paff Mn. Joseph Lyttle, who were here I tier home. Mr*. Lindauer wa* born in from Washington. D. C. on,a va-1 Rm*. 1, NufevUte PM-. 01 S-MV2 I cation. They left the next Wednes-1 Dowling. a daughter of Frank and ! day morning for their trip back, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day and Malinda (Schwarts) Pay. She and home. * Sunday dinner guests of1 Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were in Clare L. Lindauer were married Mr. and Mn. Orlie VanSyckle were Battle Creek Wednesday for a fun­ April ?9. 192*. and had since lived Mrs. Opal Kaiser and Gary. * Miss , eral. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day Jean Welcher of Dowling spent last were also guests of Mr and Mrs. in Battle Creek. Surviving arc her husband: three week with her grandparents. Mr. ■ Gordon Hoffman for tiie day. w sons. Franklyn C. of 274 Hunter St.. and Mrs. Vem Welcher * Mr. and j Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and fam­ Battle Creek. Richard N. of 226 Mn. Oral Glliasple and family were I ily of Kalamazoo were Sunday din­ Robertson Ave.. Battle Creek and Sunday evening callers of Mr. and ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Lawrence of 13 Chambers St.. Bat­ . Mn Harvey Glliasple. ♦ Mrs Clare Day. The children of Mr. and Mrs. tle Creek; 11 grandchildren: her fa­ । Norris and Mn. Harvey Oillaspie Wendell Day of Hastings were also ther. now living in Hastings; a went to Jackson Thursday to visit Sunday guests. brother. Clifton Ray. of Gobles, and Miss Ruth Jacquay, not finding her. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of St. two listen. Mn. Clayton (Verleyl they visited Mr and Mrs. Clarence Petersburg were Wednesday supper Scirtsma of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Brugh. Jenny Ls In bed now. Mr and Mrs. Keith Strickland guests of the Russell Mead family. Wilson (Viola) Spencer of Hastings. * Mrs. June Nesbet. Mrs. Charles Mr* Lindauer wa* a member of the gave a birthday supper July 3. for Sandra. Guests were Winnie Dunn.' Furniss and family of Loa Angeles. Calhoun County Extension group Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Funeral sendees were held Wed­ Mr. and Mn Earl Strickland. Mr. Bateman and family of Detroit had nesday, July 12. at 10:30 am. at the and Mn. Wendell Strickland and dinner Saturday evening at the Farley Funeral home in Battle I Dian Dunn. * Verta Culler is a Furnisa cottage at Thornapple lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kleverlng and family of Muskegon spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mrs. Doris Marshall was a Sunday dinner guest. w Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schroder of As­ syria enjoyed a trip through north­ Service, through well-trained, experienced staff ern Michigan this past week, visitIng Drummond Island, Mackinac who have your personal interest in mind when Island and other points of Interest. । S-TRE BAITINGS BANNER Funeral Services For Mrs. Lindauer Held Wednesday Lacey Barry ville HEATING Eto£n"A,,°' UACTIkirC automatic HASTINGS DEPENDABLE underwriting your INSURANCE Students Abroad Jimmy of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Clair' (The following is a composite of when we landed in Iceland my Fassett and children spent Tuesday Inf.rMlInc, In Vnnta interesting H.tai). details a ofT All* Sue Rtmlr.n'c Btorkan s1' .tzunsrh stomach w*. was in knots. Mr* Mrs. VntiTiB, Youngs with Mr. and Mrs Butt Fassett. Wp lniand. where tells us trip , to HeUlnU< Helsinki. p Finland, where [pells us that that the the Finnish Finnish students student* she is staying until the middle of' won't even stay overnight in Am-1 More than 55,000 labor unions throughout the country submit an­ nual financial report* to the U. 8. Labor Department's Bureau of La­ bor - Management Reports as re­ quired by the 1950 Landrum-Griffin August as a Teenage Exchange stu- slerdam We Just gel right on andent. She was sponsored by the other plane. I think I will have Rotary and Women s Clubs of Has- had my fill of plane rides when I Ungs). I through." . . . June 19th ... 1 On her first card she writes: “We । J* finally look off from Metropolitan I w. ™ Earl Coleman Jim Coleman airport a little after 7:30. It took u*| “£ly' 1 ta F?ll*nd Bt 4 00 11 hflurs to get to Iceland Iceland fh„£5!5r *e 2^ Black tea Is marketed as orange I* the most barren land I have ever pekoe and pekoe. Higher grades are seen. We didn't see a tree or blade 1 from the buds and smaller leaves of grass anywhere. It was Just like, to the customs office to get our bag­ on the lea plant, and orange pekoe the inside of a coal mine. We Just gage checked. When we arrived, Wl 5-34125 Stebbins Bldg. Hastings Is a better grade than pekoe. flew over Scotland. We went so there was no one there. About that fast I didn't get any pictures. The ride, there are no speed limits in| BANNER WANT ADS PAY plane ride ha* been wonderful, but Finland, and one drives at a speed he feels safe. I think we went 80 m.ph. It was worse than the plane trip. I have received only three hours' sleep since I left home, and I am now in a hotel room getting cleaned up and getting some sleep before we meet our families at 12:00 noon. . . . We were on and off lhe plane for more than 24 hours and never in one place longer than an hour. It is so amazing to look out lhe airplane window and see Che land all sectioned off into squares and rectangles. It is Just a beauti­ ful sight. I still can't believe that I am In Europe. It Just doesn't seem possible. . . —June 22nd . . . When I arrived here I had letters from Grandma and Mabie waiting When I read those letters. I finally real­ ized that I was in Finland. They are so nice to me here and lake me everywhere They have three daugh­ ters. 16, II. and 12. Mr. Klusmann la. Your home can be at modem and livable at a newly built the owner of an export business, and. I think, has lhe title of a doc-I home with a well planned program of remodeling. Let us help tor in something. He is very smart, for he speaks very good English and you plan and execute a remodeling program for your home. about four other languages. Mrs Klusmann 1* a very nice looking person and very kind She cannoJ speak English quite aa well. . . . Her brother is a lawyer and a* a sideline own* a dry cleaning busi­ ness. I hope I can go and see it some day. I believe they are very well-to-do people, for their home Is lovely and is an apartment. . . They keep me so busy, this Is the first time I have had to write you. They have shown me the city and took me to lhe best restaurant in Helsinki for tea and cakes. . . . Monica and Cornelia took me to the amusement park. It is Just like our fairs, only the Finnish are so neat and clean that they would not think of throwing anything on lhe ground We are going out to the sum­ mer place today at 5:00, and I am excited about seeing it. I am writ­ ing with pencil on this side, so I won't have to use more paper, and It won't cost me more. It coat* over twenty cent* to send a letter. Yes­ terday we went downtown, and I bought some besmUful suede gloves. Everyone wears them here, and so I bought some. They are Just beauti­ ful I wish you would send me some foot pads These people walk and walk, and when they go downtown, they all wear heel* and dress right up. . . . Actually, if it were not for the language. I would think that I was in America. They have this one store that I* so large it takes up a whole city block. They are more modem than we are. . . . June 26 ... We are now staying at the summer house, and it is real nice. We are right on the sea, and is that water cold! We had a very nice mid-summer. It started Friday night and went through Saturday. We all went to Mrs. Klusmann's sister's place. They were so nice. I iiad my first raw meat there They Ask to see photographs had raw salmon, and I had to try and locations of work we It. I was surprised, because it had no taste at all. Then, after the hove done’ meal, they built their big fire. It rained, so everything was wet. but AND It wa* nice anyway. . . . I wa* talk­ Visit our new modernised ing to Mr. Klusmann. and he ha* hl* vacation now. In Finland, after room displays of a kitchen a person ha* worked five yean in one place, he geU a month's vaca­ KITCHEN REMODELING tion. They are so nice to me Md go out of their way to please me. We are right on the sea, and when you look out onto the sea. it 1* just beautiful and reminds me of Michi­ gan. . . July 4th ... We went to Borgo today. It is about 35 Km. from here. It is a typical Finnish town, but it is well known for its historical value. There are about 8.000 people in Borgo. It wa* found­ ed in 1348, before America was founded. It is really a beautiful town. The old part has been pre­ served, so that it looks much as it To assure full protection for the hast cost possi­ ble. without sacrificing service, safety and prompt claim payments. did then. The streets, in the old . . . From Amsterdam to Helsinki, we have eaten everything except their part, are real narrow and are all had the nicest plane. It was real1™* tat. and their sour milk Their now .nrt r.it iik>> wm in ■' *°ur milk 18 * delicacy but I Just stone. Mrs. Klusmann lived in Bor­ new. and we felt like we were tn try It. ... It Is really nice to go 26 years ago and went to school private plane. The stewardess wa* I have daylight so long. It doean t there It also ha* a very nice beach real nice and kept feeding u* all and the most beautiful flowers. We of lhe time. It look u* much longer ido so much more. ... I must go went through one of lhe museums than expected, because we had । now. Keep those letter* coming. It They have old dresses and old stage Is real nice to get them. Say "Hi” coaches that the king rode In. They some bod weather, but It was noth­ we had a real nice also have tool* and pottery that ing serious. Love. Sue have been found in Finland dating flight. We didn't stop at Newfound­ Sue's address is: back 3000 B.C.. even before the land or Ireland, only at Iceland. I Bronze Age. It really wa* nice. La­ hope we don't do that again Wc c/o Han* Klusmann, BA. ter. we stopped at thc home where were on the plane 11 hours before Tempelgatan. 6B Mrs. Klusmann lived. It is a man­ we made our first stop, and with 120 Helsinki. Finland sion. Her father didn't own it. but people in a plane, there isn't much -------------•------------he was the agricultural expert for room to move around. I didn't get Semper Fidelis (Always Faithful* the farm. It is the largest farm, to know many of the kids, but may­ that is farmland — not woods, in be on the way home, we can gel to ha* been the official motto of the Ufi Marine Corp* since about 1880. Finland. ... I had my first sauna meet more . . . About the food. I bath Wednesday night. I thought II waa hot. but Marrian said it really was cold, but when I went into the water, wa* it cold I It really wakes you up. You sweat until you are dripping wet. and you really feel clean ... I have finished my sec­ ond roll of film, and I don't know if I want to send It or not. It cost Eavestroughing — Water Softeners me almost a dollar every' time, and that Is 17 DO I could save. ... I Hot Water Heaters went downtown alone one day last week, and wa* that an experience! Plumbing Fixtures It Is so funny trying to make them understand what you want when you cant speak their language. CALL US TODAY! Lucky for me Marrian had written down what I wanted, so it wasn't so Phone: Windsor 5-5769—Bob bad I bought two nice book* on Phone: Windsor 5-3732—Dick Finland and a large map of Hel­ sinki. One of the book* has 300 pages of picture*. . . . Now. to an­ swer some of your question* They really liked the coffee, and they j never have any popcorn Once they tried to pop corn, but they didn't RR 15—Gun Lak. Road IM-371 know you had to use a cover, and it went all over. Marrian said there were three kernels left tn the dish Watch This Space That was five years ago. and they haven't tried it since. . . . They have for a new sewing machine here at lhe villa, and tomorrow, when I go into Next Week's "SPECIAL' 1 town, I am going to get some ma­ I teria) and make a skirt and blouse. I have been reading, but I miss something to do with my hands HEATING MONTGOMERY WARD COLEMAN Agency one coat does the job SUPER HOUSE PAINT WHITE AND COLORS Bill Ding Says... A98 ■v r. "Improve Your Home Now—Pay Later!" Reg. 6.19 sksgla gallass .... .'3*41 • Maximum hiding power • Mildew, fume-resistant • Extremely durable one-coat Super Wards premium point with new, improved formula—contains fin­ est pure linseed oil base, best titanium oiament. —ideal for trim; self-cleaning white ^OUSE PAI N1" maintains uniform appearance. MAJOR IMPROVEMENTS OR MINOR SAVi l.t« ON 2 GALS. ODORLESS, one-coat LATEX FLAT WALL PAIN1 L REPAIRS-CALL THE EXPERT Better Living is Our Business WE Recommend And USE Products We Offer a Advertised In Modernization LIFE I one-coat wall • Dries in just 30 minutes! • Wash tools with water • Durable, scrubbable a* GUARANTEE _ Easy to apply with brush or roller. Gallon covers up to 500 sq. ft. Choice of exciting colors, white. 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From— 97* SATISFACTION GUARANTEED r /our money back1 B| y < I ' * | � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-07-27.pdf 46d267d4171be144dd4a0a621d41d9af PDF Text Text SALE FRIDAY The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR 24 FaSaa—3 SacHons Sidewalk Day in Hastings to be Gala Bargain Festival CHARLTON AT THE THROTTLE—Irving Chariton, curator of - mderful ------------------------ NUMBER 14 HASTINGS BANNER—Thursday, July 27. 1961 seen al Charlton Park Friday. Saturday and Sunday during the Michigan Steam Engine and Thresher * club ramble which will be Hastings Downtown To Become Bazaar For Friday Festival of threshing, baling, sawing, ramp climbing and other events during the tbrve-day event to which the public b Invited. Charlton Barry County Free Fair Opens Monday Sidewalk Day Sale to Feature. Wonderful Bargains, Free Movies for Kiddies, Special Drawing Awards Friday will be a gala merchandising festival in Hastings as the Gay Midway, Grandstand Shows to Provide Fun for All; Heavyweight Horse Pulling Contest on W ednesday downtown area will be turned into a veritable bazaar for the annual Sidewalk Day sale. Merchants in Barry county's largest shopping center have been for preparing weeks, for this annual event in which the business district takes on the appearance of Maxwell Street with salesmen dressed in colorful array hawking their wares from outdoor booths. Barry county's 102nd Fair and one which well could be one of the finest expositions in the century-old event — is scheduled io get underway Monday to provide a setting to display the finest from the field, shop and home and a carnival atmosphere that annually excites the young and old. Boasting a new $20,000 exposition building, a. midway with thrilling rides and the traditional sideshows and games and an entrv ll«, that ma v reach record rmntv,-. ‘ list may proper-. lions, the 1961 Barry Free Fair should attract large crowds through-1 out the coming week. wrt». . Grandstand attractions are de­ signed to please everyone and in­ clude harness racing with some of the best trotters and pacers in Michigan, the Hurricane Hell Driv­ ers. heavyweight horse pulling con­ test. the fine Kaiser Red-Wing tai-! ent show. Ute Southwest Michigan' Jersey Parish show. Rock and Roll ’ show and the Grand Ole Opry as the final Saturday night attraction. children an opportunity to purMtevhants will offer for Mie at reduced prices many seasonal items, plus morchandiM from their regu­ lar stock, other articles purchased especially for this bargain festival and. of course, some "alow moving” stock which they want to clear Off their shelves. Among the highlights of thia event will be the awarding of the special prizes with a grand prize of a 350 merchandise coupon. Pa­ trons coming to the Sidewalk Day festival should clip and fill out one of the coupons published tn thia 1s(sue of The Banner, and deposit them in the container to be placed near the WBCH "Big Mike” which i will be in the downtown area. । FISHERMAN RAY TOWN8END . . . Catches Dandy at Tillotson. Fisherman from South Bend Lands Big Bass Saturday al * pjn. on Saturday. You don't Ray Townsend of South Bend. Ind., landed a 6 pound. 84 ounce Hastings Hanner, black bass about.. 2 am. Saturday . Another highlight will be the while trolling trolling with with a a jitterbug jitterbug on on.. motion motion pictures pictures ^whlch while which will be TllteUGn (shown ’throughout tomorrow at the Tillotson lake lake. L’ ~‘ The baaa was ttU inc he. tona '8trand Theatre Merchants are The bau was ZZI4 Inc hex long. , purchasing tickets tor the show This is the fourth season the i which are to be distributed in the Townsend family has vacationed; business district by a clown. These al Tillotson lake, and the Town- • tickets will admit trie youngsters to send.* <»o young «or» .ere milhlr' ‘how ** ““ 8u“a Alex Puller, manager of the J. C. errlterl Rav lanHud hI• excited when when Ray landed »thia Penney store, is chairman of to­ dandy. morrow's Sidewalk Sale. Co-Chair­ They have been staying at the men are Bun McPharlin 8c AssocIHoward Orsbom cabin resort. How­ ard reports that 24 nice bass have Variety store. "Every effort is being made to been caught at Tillotson in the post make this year's event the best of couple of weeks. our series." Chairman Puller has announced. . The Goodwill - Yeckley - Tanner school reunion will be held Bunday, Tiie Johnstown Grange will meet July 30. at Tyden Park for their Saturday, Aug. 6, at 8:30 with potusual potluck at 1 pm. “ 7/27 luck supper. backward glances hits of yesterday as gleaned from the Banner files Janet Burroughs and Helen Labertaux left Monday for Interlochen where they will attend the two weeks' session of the All - State Band at the National Music camp. Hastings Moose lodge is planning next week to celebrate the 40th an­ niversary of Its founding. A special program at Moosehart, Ill., the home for children sponsored by the lodge, was attended by the follow­ ing Hastings delegation: Mr. and Mrs George Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Elton McGhan, Mr. and Mrs. Olendon Jones. Thomas Davis and Melvin Linder. Mrs Mary Striker Angus, Rockford, Ill.: Mrs. Verna Blakney Gelston. Highland Park; Mrs. Eliaabeth Webber Bldelman, Lansing; Mrs. Matilda Brovont McLaughlin, Mus­ kegon; Mrs. Penelope Abbot Richey, Uan. Hastings; Mrs. Edith Lake Hough, Caledonia; Mrs. Florence Otis Olmstead and Dr. Winifred McLravy of Grand Rapids. George C. Dean, a former wellknown resident of this county, will open law offices in this city for the general practice of law. in the suite of rooms which have been occu­ pied for some time by Judge-Elect Archie D. McDonald. The annual reunion of the "Hope Daring" girls was held Wednesday County Cleric M. O. HUI reports with Dr. Winifred McLravy of that 6.731 auto licenses have been Grand Rapids as hostess. Present in Issued from his office to date or addition to Miss Anna Johnson (Hope Daring) were: Mrs. Vera BACKWARD GLANOM, Ward Fairchild, Washington, DXJ ; GALA DAY HERE TOMORROW—Friday will be Sidewalk Day in Hasting* and the downtown area will take on a carnival atmosphere as merchants display and hawk the top bargains of the season from sidewalk stall*. This annual event provide* tun at money-saving prices Funeral Services For Steve Thaler Held Wednesday EDITORIALS Predictions for an extremely light vote at the Con-Con primary came Funeral services for Steven An­ drew Thaler, the son of Airman booths, even though the selection of First Class Keith and Mary (Bush) party candidates for delegates to the Columbus. Ohio, were held at 10:30 Constitutional Convention should have am. Wednesday at the Leonard Funeral home. qualified voter in the state Michigan The Rev. George Elliott offl- Steven, who was bom April 28. 1961. died Sunday at Columbus. In addition to his parents, ne 13 survived by a brother. John, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thaler of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Jolen Bush of Notingham. England. Receives Scholarship citizens have never seemed to feel a sense of personal responsibility for marking ballots at a primary election Yet. it is here that the composition of the slate of candidates for the final 'election is made. If careful selections are not made In the primary, then even a record turn­ out at the final election will not rectify the error. It 1s the primary voters who dictate the quality tor lack of it) of ' Steve Working has recently been granted an Ensemble Band Scholar­ the final slate. A light primary vote indicates a ship from Western Michigan Uni­ versity where he is majoring in mu­ very unhealthy, if not dangerous. sic. This Fail will be his second year. He lias been working this Summer. the Fair, and the exciting grand­ Nominate Con-Con ' stand attractions generally lake • the xpotlighl. a real show will be 1 In the judging rings. Delegates Tuesday found On Wednesday. Aug. 2. Louis Webb, formerly of Nashville and I now tiie Calhoun county agriculWith Light Vote tural agent, will judge toe sheep political situation, since a C lively small bloc representing c intercats will be in a position to control Fewer than 14 percent of Barry “nd swine, and on Thursday, Aug I the outcome. This is opening the door county's eligible electors took the 13- he »Hl Judge the dairy and beef time to vote In Tuesday s primary cattle. election to nominate delegates kr Judging of the horses will also, GORDON GARDNER Primaries were put forward several the Constitutional Convention but be done on Wednesday, with the those that did generally agreed: blue ribbons and other awards wr i »n desirable practices of political organl- with toe majority of others cast-, being given by Carolyn Bay. Mid- Yniincr W*)Cn V1IIa land 4H agent j * UUlIc, I’cloIlVlllv rations which became dominated by Ing ballots in toe special election They nominated Republican EdHugh Mortimer. Calhoun 4H «■ T?| . . 1 inner cliques which were motivated by ward Hutchinson. Pennville, and agent, will Judge Vegetables, poul- iVInn rJPCtmClltPn personal interests rather than the Democrat Carl Brodbeck. Woodland try. and handicraft, and Lanna UlVUlVlUlCTI public good. Parties were criticized for i township farmer, for the delegate jDart, also of Calhoun county's ex-, T If a *11 being undemocratic and out of touchJ *•’ from the 8,h senatorial dis-1 tension staff, will judge the home||l| V CrillOIltVlllC with voter sentiment t indoubtrd h- lr,ct' economics, clothing and food as i । They nominated Ink White. St well as flowers Also judging those Gordon Gardner. 19. son of Mr. mere was more than a little bull for ■uonns Johm pumisner. publisher, ana and uciui Dean uoty, Doty, divisions uimioiu will be w Ruth kuui Dancer, uancer nn and Mrs Gerald Gardner of R2 such charges. Grand Grand Ledge, Ledge,who whoserved servedfour fourand and Ionia Ionia home home economics economics teacher teacher Nashville, --------- was — electrocuted ------------------- ----------Friday . urana ncage. wno rour nna , I one-half years as chairman of the , the hne.t -bout 5 pm while at wort on a ‘ Monday afternoon The primary was expected to rectify I Eaton county Republican commlt- Jersey cattle in Southwestern re-wiring Job at Michigan Mag­ ... . v.rettrea Inc., Tn.- in tn Vermontville. Vre—vnnnt wilt* this trend by taking key nominations1I tee. as the GOP candidates for netics Michigan will be judged In the away from party conventions 'the delegates from the Eaton-Barryline standing on a ladder. He was office of governor, for example! andI Clinton county representative dis­ , trict, and Atty. Horace Powers of Tuesday will be Children's Day j selecting the candidates nt a special Charlotte, former practicing attor­ at the fair and starting at 10 am I instant, according to Berl Field. (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) ney here, and Charles M Connor. the midway rides will be offered at I R5 Charlotte, as the Democratic reduced price*. At 2:30 in tiie afterGordon was to have been married nominees from the representative noon children's contests and games August 19 to Miss Janice Woudstra, district. (Please See MORE ABOUT: (Please See MORE ABOUT: . A total of 2.110 votes were cast . . . BARKY FREE FAIR, Page 3.1 1 ... YOITH KILLED. Page 41. I1 in Barry county while there were —------------------- —-------------- . 115,663 eligible to vote, according to home. Something had to be done, the tabulation of registered voters The Hastings Rural Fire Assoc I- I made last February by County ation was notified and the two large I clS_rk Avls Tyler. trucks were sent to the scene. The Ti,e first precinct to report th? Castleton - Maple Grove equipment I results of the voting was Johnsrolled out from Nashville and I town. which is one of six of Barry Woodland's pumper arrived county's 23 precincts using voting Line, were Uia. ena Bremen; "'«"lne. *•» Precinct u re­ formed their plan of action. High. I Please See MORE ABOUT: and low pressure lines were sent .'. . ELECTION. Page 3). into the mow. others were placed (Near WBCH Big Mika) at vital spots below and outside the I frame building. I The Endsley's vacuum blower was I moved into position. Max Coats, SAM and MARJORIE COTTRELL: from his and Ken Coats' farm, Located 2 miles south of Banfleld. rolled up with a big tractor and the then west on Pine Lake road No. tractor's power takeoff was used to 400. then south on Goddc road to operate the blower. Barry Co. Line road, then 4 mile Ken Coats, secretary of the Wood­ west, then north to second house. land Mutual Fire Insurance com- They have a good list of farm ma­ Nome pony, had arrived with long probes chinery and household articles for with thermometers which were sale. Howard Belcher will cry the Address shoved into the mow to determine sale. See adv. elsewhere in this issue the heat In the interior. Tempera­ for full details City. State. Phone. tures of 180. 185 degrees and higher were found! HOMEMADE ICE CREAM SO­ 1st Prise: $50.00 in Gift Certificates In the meantime neighbors ar­ CIAL — _Zion Lutheran Church. 1 Plus 5 $10.00 Gift Certificate* rived with pitchforks, and the ac­ mile east. 14 mile north of Wood­ tion soon was underway. With speed land. Sponsored by Luther League. r of the drawing but this of utmost Importance, the men Saturday, Aug. 5. 5:30-8 pm. Home­ Sidewalk Day. July 28th. made pie and cake, coffee and kool ade. Free will offering. 8/3 Drama On the Farm BARNEY MILLS SCHOOL RE­ UNION July 30 at the school. For­ Hastings, Nashville and Wood­ mer pupils and teachers welcome. land firemen and neighbors of the Potluck dinner at noon. 7/27 Gordon Endsleys last Saturday par­ ticipated in one of the most intense dramas found in a farm community —a "hot" hay mow. The mow. loaded with more than 100 tons of chopped hay. was lit­ on Friday, July 28 erally smoking from spontaneous combustion which was charrim: and cooking the harvest from per­ haps 60 acres of fine Castleton township farm land on the Gordon Endsley farm on the Bayne road a half-mile souUi of Coats Grove. Register FREE at the Hastings Banner For a Chance on a 24-lpch BARBECUE GRILL All You Do I, Sign Your Name SIDEWALK BOOTH land enterprise*. The last of tire hay was harvested about a week before the Fourth of July, and for 10 days Gordon and his son. Robert, and their hired man, Charles Birman. 19, had watched and smelled the hay which appeared to ba getting real hot. Saturday morning, about 7. char­ lie went into the bam and checked He could smell that something was wrong, and Investigating, could dis­ cern purr, of smote or steam being Valuable GIFT COUPON Drop in the Barrel, Auction Sale | For an Opportunity to Win Valuable GIFT CERTIFICATES from Hastings Stores on Friday, July 28th �WITH COUPON BELOW LOOK WHAT A BUCK WILL Mix'em or Match em’ BUY DURING THIS SALE! EVAPORATED milk Spartan Tall Can A, 99‘ Shurfine Applesauce or Spinach 303 Can, Goody Goody Paas, Franco-American Spaghetti 15’Zz ox., Spartan Cut Wax Beans or Tomatoes or Campbell’s Pork and Beans 16 ox. Can X 7 >" *F^ W”" MHCIWS IlAYOAJ fJELLO DRY MILK WITH COUPON AT LIFT ANOTHER BIG SPARTAN STATE Deming RED SALMON ait 79 fOMATO SPARTAN STORES FAIR... SPECIALS BUYS ON EVERY ~TA "4 ' ! • ORANGE JUICE SWIFT'S PREMIUM i-1.00 BEEF LIVER 4 FELPAUSCH ® । <i e^aee *a/y»— > |b 49‘ Mild Colby Cheese »> 49c 49‘ pot pies 5 -T SPARTAN Chicken, Beef, Turkey lb. ■'*4A>** ■4/\eee .a^free ,.>5frn. PILLSBURY ssuwss- CAKE MIXES WITH THIS COUPON FELPAUSCH HOTHI TO VA1TAM GKKU T1-. h .Md|frwn i.d| * 49‘ WITH COUPON IN AD Shur Lac nonfat dry A FRANKS 59 JELL-0 “ coupon m»nK mt., iult m, 3 <« $1“ SHURFINE frozen Orange WITH COUPON AT LIFT .SI U PILLSBURY CHOCOLATE or VANILLA FROSTING MIX Coupon Expires Sot., July 29 | SHURBEST MARGARINE.. SPARTAN CHEESE SPREAD DREAM WHIP TOPPING._____________ BAKER'S CHOCOLATE CHIPS MINUTE RICE 2________________ JELL-0 ™ 6—49'a FELPAUSCH «£* SAVE1 [COUPON EXPIRES SAT., JULY 29,1961 EVERYONE'S FAVORITE MEAL TREAT... ! TASTY DELICIOUS SWIFTS SWEET RASHER Sliced BACON SHURFINE FROZEN y ■■ FRYERS 25‘ Eckrich Skinless BRACH'S ORANGE SLICES ____________ BONDWARE WHITE PAPER PLATES 2 '» 69' 5 lbs. $100 2 2 ox. 59' 23' 2 6 os. Pkgs. 49c 13% ox. 45c 2 24 - 9’ 39«= 49c MT HAPPIER Ek FAMILIES strop at M L 10, SIDEWALK DAY'S SPECIAL in HASTINGS! y- tp SflW REGULAR or DRIP GRIND SPARTAN COFFEE 2~99C<H ,1 FELPAUSCH EW HOT DOGS E < -f and COKES 3^7 BUY ALL YOU WANT. BUY ALL YOU CAN EAT! WWW EXPBB MT., HILT a, 1961 59‘ WHOLE ONLY Stock up on these STATE FAIR. EXTRA SPECIALS! SHOP and SAVE with GREEN STAMPS 8 Qt. Six* ■ ! NOW AND SAVE! j-y— y V " y—-y— YOUNG, FAESH 'n TENDER SHELF... SHOP irnm SHURLAC NON FAT SCOn TOILET TISSUE?8-»1. Spartan Salad Dressing ot.39* LOOK FOLKS, COFFEE (K CENTER MS JUICE �TWlt MAfTTNM BANNER-Pag. 1 Crampton of BL Johns. E. D. Srivcr Former Bliss Employee Dies . More About- Barry Free Fair Emeat W. Andereck. 71, a jormer employee of the E. W. BUm foundry here, died Thursday morning at Hackley hospital In MuAcgon after a long illneca. will be conducted In front of the grand* land to sec(the fun of the pv uouiptwiy eigni years at Muskegon. I Tu—day night the grandstand He was bom July 3, 1100, In War- I »J‘°* w,n feature the Kaiser Redsaw. Ind., moving to Fremont when' Wing Baton Corpn and talent show. Wednesday there will be a grand­ stand show featuring Little Johnn mont for many yean. Calmua and hli Country Star Linen He married the former Josephine with Don Holly, recording' artist; I French in April. 1923. at Muskegon. Larry Lee. Pat Boyd and Bobby He U survived by his wife. 7317 E. Malay, all fine entertainers. Hall road. R4 Muskegon; a daugh­ ter. Mrs Leon Qould, Muskegon; a grandson, and k-brother, Benjamin, as the grandstand attraction. Pierceton. Ind. Thursday of next week there will be a six-county horse show at 2i pm., a livestock parade at 7 and I a Rock and Roll grandstand ahow New maximum speed limits rang­ at 8:30. ing from 30 to 40 miles an hour Friday and Saturday afternoons have been established on M-43 Ln harness racing will return to the the village of Richland in Kala­ Barry Free Fair and Speed Super­ mazoo county, the State Highway intendent Richard Palmer reports Department reports. that between 80 and BO pacers and trotters will be here to race for some 86.000 In prize money. Four races for 81.000 purses artoffered each day. The purses In­ clude 8760 from State pari-mutual betting plus 8350 as the local share which generally will Include the 825 entry fee. Ten horses can be Started in each race which finance the lo­ cal share of the purses. Bupt. Palmer declared that next port was Hope township. Election week's race program should be out­ workers from Hope reported to standing. The starting gate from Mt. Pleasant, costing 8100 a day, County Clerk Tyler at 10:36. will be used. Palmer already has Brodbeck received a total of 722 reservations for stalls from many votes In the three counties in the owners, including Nick Brower of senatorial district. He defeated Solland, Allen from Ionia, Dr. Walter J. Oodleakl. R1 Allegan, who ourson of Indiana, Dale Williams polled 657 votes, according to the of Charlotte, Fred Sauer of Kalaunofficial tabulation. Former State Senator Hutchln- ledo, Ohio. Ray Hatfield of Cas­ sopolis. Harold Handel! of Litch­ field and others. Palmer will also race his own fine stable Including Dillon Prince. Pal­ mer drives this 8-year-old black stallion by Brown Prince. The pacer has a record of 3:06.4. Dillon Prince has started six times already In this and was second Saturday night in Palmer will also race his Kathy Laird by Wee Laird, a 6-ypar-old pacer with a 2:113 record made on one-half mile track: Bid Pair, a 2year-old pacer by Phillip Scott, ahd Good Pal's Butch by Tangleway, 2year-old trotter. COTTAGE FOR BALE—Leach lake, lake front. Dillon's cottage on south side. Sec signs. Two bed­ rooms, suitable for year around living, completely furnished, haa garage. Lot 65 x 116. Shallow beach. 88,500.00. Try low down payment. Owner will show you through any time this Thursday. Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Fuse Realty Co.. 145 Michigan NE. Grand Rapids. OL 8-1481. 7/27 M &. M Coffee Shop More About- STARTS BRIGHT and EARLY own. Take old US-16 1H miles east of Cascade Bridge, tum left on Buttrlck road H mile. Stan Mllanowski. 3807 Buttrlck ro*d. Phone Ada UN 8-3603 7/27 A Good Place Tty Eat Neto Speed Limits FRIDAY JULY 28th ONLY OENMMV The Biggest Bargain Festival of The Year! Over 800 Men's Try our Every Day SPORT SHIRTS Luncheon Specials Short Sleeves, Prints, Plains, Plaids, Wash j 'n Wears . . . Small, Medium, Large. j Election perlence In Ute Legislature, polled 7.470 votes while Robert R. Falk­ ner. R4 Benton Harbor, received 1.643 In the representative district. White received a total of 4.404 votes: Doty. 4.070; James C. Chris­ ty. R1 Hickory Comen, 710; Don­ ald G. Davis, R4 St. Johns. 1.434; Kenneth E. Fry. Potterville. 1.484: Harry Brugh. Charlotte. 700. and Willard L. Mikesell. R3 Lansing. 2,074: Brodbeck polled 204 votes in Bar-1 ry county. 187 Ln Allegan and 241 > in Van Buren county; Godlewski' received 112 in Barry. 384 in Alle­ gan and 161 Ln Van Buren; Falk­ ner 204 in Barry, 674 In Allegan ahd 675 in Van Buren; Hutchinson polled 1,123 in Barry; 3.720 In Alle­ gan and 2.627 tn Van Buren county. Connor received 222 in Barry, 206 In Clinton and 445 in Eaton; Mar­ vin Goebel. Cloverdale, Delton school teacher, received 273 Ln Bar­ ry. 185 in Clinton and 326 in Eaton; Powers. 278 in Barry. 175 in Clinton and 465 In Eaton: White, 822 in Barry, 2.106 in Clinton, 1,476 In Eaton; Brugh, 105 in Barry. 206 in Clinton. 399 in Eaton; CrUty, 275 in Barry. 187 in Clinton. 248 in Eaton; Davis. 237 in Barry. 848 in Clinton. 349 in Eaton; Doty. 719 in Barry. 1.118 In Clinton. 2433 In TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 75c 90c 22" Rotary Mowers (Myrtle Falconer, Prop.) ‘60 *40 Self Propelled Push Type Tomorrow! for Summer White Goods! Fine,Cottons and 80 sq. Percales. New Prints and Solid Colon . . . 36“ wide. |__ | PENNEY’S REDUCES PRICES ON SHEETS AND BLANKETS! DRESSES Summer Stock— ■ Lights, Whites, Sheers Sleeveless. Bargains! One Big Rack Misses For Now and Back to School Girls' Dresses $925 Cotton Skirts Stock up! Plaids, Plaint or Patterned Fall Cotton . . . Sixe 3 to 6X. Pleated and Full Skirt Stylet. Prints or Plains in new Fall colors. Sixe 8 to 18. Entire Stock of Men's Big, Big Sidewalk Buy! Women's Tropical Slax $nso These are real deals! Wash ’n Wears. All Rayon/Dacrons in most sixes and ' most all all sixes and colors. colors. Rayon Panties **rc Non-Run Rayon Acetate and Cotton and Rayon. White. In Sixe Sise Small. Small, Medium. Medium. Larae. Large. ~ J 1 y STOREWIDE BARGAINS Farm Drama Continued nom rage One LOOK AT THESE LOW CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON WOMEN'S. GIRLS' MAIN FLOOR SPORTS WEAR ODDS & ENDS 7-14 3-«X H°lOS Shorts Mid-Calfs Slacks Blouses Sport Sets 5OC O $1.00 1.50 1.50 .50 2.00 - $1.00 1.50 2.00 1.00 2.00 10-18 - $1.50 2.00 2.00 1.50 4.00 —All Summer Stock Included— 94 Wos. Batisle Gowns-Pajamas ggg 24 87 57 44 ^88 ^Gwri1 be,8e. V- P>nk. /emon'7ed "• b've. lilac, 3,88 $goo $700 Women's Better Swim Suits $goo Women's Better Blouses Pr. Sunshine Sandals (thongs) 50' Sgoo Cotton House Coals $j00 72 Women's Beach Sun Hals Many persons helped on the Endaley farm that day, just as many persons always tum out when their neighbors are in trouble. Among those noted were Max Coati and hla son, Ron. Ken CoaU, Lewis and Phillip Henei, Norman Bandbrook, Carl Baas. Chuck Buraley, Harlow Barnum. Dorr Darby. Andrew Ken­ nedy, Dan Matthews, Fred Birman, Charles Birman. Lawrence Chase, David Chase, Lyle Nell. Bob Timm, Bob NeiL Duane Allerdlng. Floyd Walters and Kenneth Kelsey. Of course Bob and Gordon Endsley did their bit and Mrs. Endsley and others provided coffee, sandwiches and other refreshmenu for the Workers. DRESS LENGTHS Entire Stock Women's Final Close-Out Price! More About wu badly torched and probably ufl >1 Pre-Cut 4 Yd. Open 6 a.m. - 8 p.m. 119 N. Michigan Ave. Clinton, 727 in Eaton, and Mlkeaell, 288 In Barry. 311 In Clinton and 1,476 in Eaton county. moved In to the mow and began transferring the hay to the suction blower. The hay — much of it charred or cooked—was sucked out of the bam and blown Into the north field. Gradually they reached hay which was actually b) flames. Fireman Bill Ransom and others sprayed the flaming hay with water as it was uncovered, then moved out. Hour after hour the men labored ki the choking dust, conscious of (he ever-present danger of a flash tire engulfing the entire mow, or a veritable explosion from the heavy dust. After about seven hours on the scene, they thought they had It licked and the hot spou removed. The equipment rolled back to the fire stations. But about 6:06 Saturday-evening, the Hastings firemen were recalled as the mow startead “smoking again.” Thia time, the 'men worked until about 0 pm. This time, when Lieutenant Don Solhard of 421 8. Hanover and the other Hastings firemen left, they were positive the danger was over. But, to be sure, the Endsleys kept an almost con­ stant vigil through the night No more trouble developed. Gordon Endsley estimated that $1 2 TABLES Only One Or Two Of An Item Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items 7 3 17 14 9 17 Boys' Sport Suits Men's Corduroy Sport Coals Men’s Suits Men's Wool Sport Coals Boys' Wool Sport Coals Pr. Men's Cotton Slacks $3°° $3°° *15°° s10°° $5°° Igoo SPECIAL Save! Colorful Towels! Sidewalk Special! 2 for q Now's your opportunity to stock up on plenty at Penney's big savings! Thirsty cotton terry in colors to brighten your both and mix with our companion stripes! Foam Pillows Plump 18 x 25 Six* SgSO MATTRESS PAD fr COVER SETS T-i»« OouMn *3.00 *4.00 Super Special Buys Stock Up! Men's Chambray Sweat Shirts Boys' Jeans Work Shirts Fleece Lined . . . Fashion Colors . . . Sixe 4 to 16. Heavy Weight Denim in Blue, Grey or Brown . . ; Sidewalk Buy 88< ’1.00 BARGAINS GALORE Full Cut . . . Sanforized. Sixe 15 to 17 ON THE SIDEWALK 2 Tables SHOES — ’2.00 For Men, Women and Children AND IN THE STORE! ' �PM« 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Medical Facility Patients Enjoy Variety Program voting li woefully light. EDITORIAL primary dwtton in wnich all qualified'ongUated Dial the primary, although voters could participate. Furthermore.' excellent in theory, is no cure-all. ..... aruiuvi tn nm « a Peonle People have have not not taken taken much much of of an an candidate for nomination on either interact bi this election and without party ticket could do ao by filing a strong public support there Is always petition properly signed by a sufficient the danger of dictation by well­ organ lead minority groups. The pri­ "road signed to take the nomination and mary does throw a few extra "rood selection of candidates away from ]blocks'* in the path of would-be booses . party conventions, cither system would I work rather effectively. But lacking 'outstanding public support cither sys­ tem U vulnerable. AH things con- I Value, to $14.95) . Dresses - Slacks - Skirts UP to '/j OFF It will pay you to shop at Rose Dress Shop (Next to the Post Office) small fraction of the total potential । If there were wide spread public 'interest in cither primary elections or SUMMER SUITS - $6.00 TABLE of $1.00 Items Patients <t the Barry County Medical Facility are eager for en­ tertainment of various types, and one of the most recent programs which they appreciated very much group of local musicians. One unfair feature is that, political jMirtles which no longer have Die responsibility of naming their party nominees are nevertheless held re­ sponsible for the actions of those nominees once they are in office. We're Loaded with Bargains MYS cult or costly. Almost anyone wiio Has a few friends to liclp with the routine of getting petitions filled can qualify, Thia, in Itself, has led to flagrant abuses. In metropolitan areas, there have been ao many candidates filed for an office that the winner Is often not well-known In his district and t mure of a protection to the public tluin tiie convention system at lb worst—but neither with­ . out the support of public participation b ideal. Maybe our entire elective system needs streamlining and revision to do much the same work with fewer con­ ventions. fewer primaries and fewer elections. Political campaigns are get­ ting more and more costly—even the ST NEW ASSIGNMENT—Air Force U. Col. V. Harry Adrounle (right) Is the new president of the National Association of Sani­ tarians and Is pictured accepting the gavel on July 13 from retir­ ing president R. D. Kaliing of Fon du Lae, Wis. CoL Adrounle, . . . - - ■ >> .._ ■________________ spoke at the Hastings Klwanis club meeting Wednesday of last week. He has been given a new assignment al adviser to the 3rd Aeromedical Evacuation Group al Mather AFB, CaUL. a reserve unit of the Military Air Transport Service. He had been with the Aerospace Medicine Division of the Office of the Surgeon General at AF headquarters at Washington. D.C. He has written many articles for professional journals, lib mother, Mrs. Dorothy in public Interest as well as party I Interest to give empliasls to one big, all-inclusive election rather than con- any democratic system of rule and । The Michigan Stale Highway De­ | tlnulng with a series of comparatively judging from election turnouts in i partment spent approximately 88.6 Michigan, the proper degree of public tnilhon during the winter of 1858­ , ‘~uuc|60 to keep state highways free of Public interest b the backbone of I snow and ice. baas fiddle. The quintet did old and new numbers —and the patients even loved the rock and roll I Another group which presented a fine program included John Maurer and others from Nashville. Several square dance groups from Middleville and Nashville have pre­ sented programs. Rev. Laurence Jewett brought a group out on May 28 and the Nashville FHA and the Coats Grove Christian Endeavor gave programs. The Thornapple Garden Club members have ar­ ranged for a program and members of the Prairieville Methodist Church, Hastings Presbyterian Church, Blue Bird groups and others have helped make life more pleasant fbr the Medical Care Facility residents. They would like to have other frequent programs on a variety of subjects. Would you volunteer? Loovas Hospital his home yesterday. , Francis Goodemoot Dies at Pennock Hospital Tuesday Delton Graduate Having Vnutual Study Opportunity Francis H. Goodemoot, 48. farmer. Rl Portland, died Tuesday morning at Pennock hospital, about 7:15. He eral months and hospitalized for several weeks. . ui^ Elizabeth Miss Elisabeth A. Osgood Qagnod is one Born May IS. 1813, In Sebcwa of more than 40 Western Michigan township, ha was the son of Donald University students who are enjoy­ and Badie Fox Goodemoot and had ing unusual study opportunities this livid his entire Ufe In the Bebewa campus. as they are participating in the various Internship programs throughout Michigan and Into Illi­ nois. While earning academic credit Miss Osgood b at the Pretty Lake Vacation camp for underprivileged children near Kalamazoo. While serving as counselors, they are also enrolled in specific courses with the University. ■Elizabeth lives at R1 Delton and was graduated from Delton High ' school. State to Sell Lot One lot in Barry county b in­ cluded In the 18 parcels of State Highway Department surplus prop­ erty in five counties to be offered for sale at pttrtic auction at Por­ tage on Aug. 3. The one-acre lot in Milky Way Lights (Jp Summer Sky south of the M-37 and Stimpson road Intersection one mile north of Middleville. The minimum accept­ able bld is 8250. Tne Milky Way, studdeu with stories and legends, will light up the Summer nights, a University of Michigan astronomer says. It comes into good view in the early evening hours, rising almost parallel to the eastern horizon. This giant glowing band of re­ markable variety and beauty spans the sky from north to south, rising higher and higher as the later night hours and the Summer progress," explains Associate Prof. Hazel M. Lash High school tn 1832, he married Mr. Goodemoot was a member of the Central Methodist Church >nd church choir in Lake Odessa, the Barbershop group of Ionia county, 6PEB8Q8A, for 15 years and served as a member of the board of di­ rectors of the Ionia County Farm Bureau. ? Surviving are his wife, Ethel; three daughters. Mrs. Paul (Frances) SheUenbarger, Mrs. Rex (Margot Bailey and Mr*. Ed (Carole) Raiser; three sons. Russell. Ronu and Den­ nis; his mother, Mrs. Sadie Goodemoot; four brothers. Ford, Myron, Rex and Donald; three sisters. Mrs John (Mariani McDowell, Mjs. Ray (Helen) Livermore and Mrs. Lyle (Arlene) Faulkner and four grand­ children. all of Lake Odessa Funeral services were held thb Thursday at 1:30 at the Pickens chapel iri Lake Odessa with inter­ ment in Lakeside cemetery. Rev. P. J. Fitch officiated. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Perfect toe of Detail is Considerate of all wishes and circumstances That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute People FRIDAY, JULY 28 - 9 A. M. to 9 P. M ENSEMBLE SALE gating Va/aejr EVEN MORE IMPORTANT than saving* are the elements of COMFORT and QUALITY that you’ll find in every piece of bedding on sale. This means that your money-saving investment maintaining always the highest standard of ■It bears many fanciful titles, but the idea of ita being a pathway has been a very prevalent one. It is easy to imagine it a starry path, a glistening river, or according to an Indian legend dust kicked up by a buffalo and horse racing across the sky," the U-M astronomer notes. "Truly it is the most sublime and majestic sight that the night sky reveals, and if one wishes to think of it as the road of departed souls, what must be the glory beyond to have such a Jeweled and glorious route leading to It," Professor Loih adds. More About- Youth Killed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra. also of Nashville. Gordon was employed by his un­ cle, Lawrence Greenfield, head of the Greenfield Electric company of Hastings. This was his second Summer as his uncle’s employee. A graduate of the Nashville High school in 1860, Gordon worked as an electrician that Summer, then entered Michigan Slate University in the Pall, reluming to his work last month. Members of the Vermontville and Nashville tire departments While tn high school Gordon was a member of the basketball and football teams and earned letters in both sports. He had planned to return to MSU campus Ulis Fall with his bride. Besides ills parents, he is sur­ vived by two brothers. Terry and Jack, and u sister. Nancy, all at home, and his paternal grand­ mother. Mrs. Fred Garrow, of Nashville. Services were held Monday at 2 pjn. from the Vpgt Funeral home in Nashville and burial was made in Wilcox cemetery* Maple Grove township. The Rev. E. F. Rhoades, pastor of the South Evangelical United Brethren Church, officiated. The Arden by Sealy Includes Ina exact headboard is of washable TWIN-SIZE MATTRESS with plastic, softly fluted with accents of gold. The mattress cover is a durable woven stripe. $69’5 MATCHING BOX SPRING HEADBOARD and STURDY R. M. COOK, Editor Golden Sleep Salo! BUH8CRIPTI0N ‘ RATES Hastings C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut Telephone Wl 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAY ...u NIGHT Sidewalk Sale It Will Pay You to Shop For GARDNER'S Sidewalk Specials Some Items Will Sava You Double! Cosmetics - Toys - Jewelry A Special "Spacial NOTEBOOK FILLER <2 & 3 R>"S> Rag. 25c Sica—2 for 26c 49c Si to—2 tor 50c SHEAFFER CARTRIDGE FEN Roa. $1.00—Special 79c Roth & Sons Ph. Wl 5-5233 Mett The Hastings Banner During Sealy’s 117 W. State St. Well Trained STEEL FRAME ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH TEAR FURNITURE CO FUNERAL HOME Service Continued from Page One ill give you a maximum of satislaction for many yean. Complete 4-Piece Hollywood Bed LEONARD Ambulacca Be Sure See Our MICHIGAN I’RKAS SERVICE, lae. Sidewalk NEWSPAPER ADVKRT181NG 8EBV1CB. Day Specials! �Carnival Friday To Highlight Week On Playgrounds 1 Treated Fence i Posts Pay Off In Longer Life Horton to Return Production ‘Nina’ Next week wUl be "Fair Tima" in Hastings but hundreds of young­ ster* wUl have a carnival an of their own this Friday when the lual pre-fair carnival is held at Central school lot. Playground Director Lewi* Lang to inviting kiddie* of *11 ages to Highlighting the variety of enter­ tainment -will. be the nickel pony rides, provided by Forrest Johnson's ponies, two “hit the dummy" booths —one with a ping pong boll and one with a water pistol — a fish pond, ping pong ball tow, washer pitch, bottle toes, “spill the milk,'* fortune telling, telegram*, dart loss, ring loss and shooting gallery. The "midway" wiU even include the traditional "weight and age guessing" concession. Each youngster will receive five Pressure-treating from tww men for Um Augwat draft. Motorists Hurt In Crashes on Barry Highways At least three persons were severely injured in Barry county Hubert Cooley, 17, R2 Hastings, Is in Pennock hospital with a frac­ tured vertebra and other injuries suffered when he and Larry Myers, 17, 633'W. Bond, were hurled from a car driven by Dennis Argetslngcr, 10, 328 8. Broadway. The mishap occurred about 5 pm. offer ice cold beverages al Sunday when Argetslnger lost con­ About 85 youngsters took part in trol of his car while attempting to last Friday's safety parade through the business district. The winners Gun lake road about eight inllea included Becky Robbc and Steve Hoke, Pam Long, Steve and Tom Steward, Peggy Miller and Cindy Lang, John and Mary Bablone and 15-foot emJim Rlmelspach, Bob and Jim Lew­ is and Marsha Mulder, Spencer Goodyear and, Barry Havens and Larry required about 10 stitches Claire and Geoffery Goodyear, Kendra Robbc, Gary Spencer, Mary to close gashes In his arm and Beth Goodyear, Gary Robbc and Argetslngcr was only bruised. His 1951 Chevrolet was ruined. Jerry and Rodney Powers. Brian H. Bedford, 19. Lansing, Martlia Cove and Dave Hatha­ way came through tire shuffleboard suffered severe Internal Injuries tournament lost week to win the and his passenger. Joyce Ann Fields, girls' and boys' championships. 18, Lansing, cuts and bruises when Martha, from the First ward park, his small sports car overturned on defeated Gayle Myers from Cen­ a sharp curve on the Keller rood a tral who had defeated Cindy Schondelmayer. Dave, also from the park, Orangeville township about 4 pm. defeated Barry Havens from North­ Saturday. eastern and Slave Schondelmaycr Joyce was hurled from the car from Southeastern. Steve reached which came down on its top after the finals by beating Stephen hitting a big rock after It careened Youngs from Central cut of control. The car, which had been traveling west, came to rest in tournament Is badminton. This Thursday the bus will pick headed south, Deputy Gordon Trick up children At Southeastern and reported. Central about 1 pm. for swimming at the YMCA camp at Algonquin, and will pick up the youngsters at Northeastern and First ward park sideswiped a utility pole and a about 2 o'clock. Next week will be the eighth and final week of the 1041 playground program which will be climaxed with a pet and doll show on Friday al each of the four lots. William F. Little, 30. R4 Hastings, and his wife, Shirley, 26 suffered cuts and bruises and Martha Fer­ ris. 23. also R4, was cut and bruised in a mishap which occurred on Hastings Traffic Tickets July ily — 21—.Raymond _ ,___________ Lundquist, ____ ____ R4, careless, driving, 6. Michigan ave.; Antonias Flatted. Battle Creek, run stop sign, failure to change address, 6. Michigan avenue; Dennis Arget­ slnger, 329 3. Broadway, speeding, 35 in 25 mile zone. N. Michigan ave.; Ronald O’Laughlin, R2, im­ proper tum. W. State street. July 22 — Dadd Barcroft, Nash­ ville. failure to have vehicle under control. E. State road. July 23-Ronald Hoffman. Nasirvillc, driving unsafe manner. 8. Broadway. July 24 —Stanley Gaskill. Wood­ land. defective equipment, 8. Mich­ igan avenue. July 31 through August 8. bum road about 11:45 pm. Satur­ day. Little had been going south and was attempting to make a left tum onto the Cobum rood when About 10:15 Saturday morning two can were damaged and two persons Injured In a mishap on the Coats Grove road near the home of According to Deputy Trick. Mrs. William Barber, 28. R2 Hastings, was driving east and attempted to tum left Into her mother-in-law's driveway when her car was hit by one driven by Mrs. Marvin Kantncr, 28. R2 Woodland. Mr*. Kantner, driving a 1MI Oldsmobile, suf­ fered a deep gash in her forehead and shock. Lee Ann Barber. 3. one Winter stomu hold no fears for of Hie four Barber children riding certain birds in Yellowstone Na­ In the 1957 Chevrolet, was bruised. tional Park. Several species steam­ The others were unhurt. heat their nests by building them in the drift of warm vapor from geyser Please send in all news Items or basins, the National Geographic Society says. Sidewalk Days friend* ar get acquainted with Stoat. (Remington, Norelco) VALUABLE COUPON THIS COUPON WORTH $5.00 Toword Your Next Diamond Mounting Register for FREE DIAMOND RING (No Purchose Necessary) GILMORE • JEWELER then. Wl 5-5316 119 N. Michigan from Parts. HU address is: Al/o Lindon E. Daniels, acquired some high off-stage hon­ ors, a doctor of laws degree from Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute and doctor of letters from Oberlin ColHis home in Encino, Calif., is a depository of collectors items, he is a tennis enthusiast, fond of people, good food and the theatre. Movie goers can look forward to seeing him as Sir Waller Raleigh in ths all star film "History of Deputy farm.. -----July—21— _.Robert T------- H. Brook 85.000 for a young gorilla. Fewer contamination begin on the-----say Michigan State University farm Church, addition. 81£00. self conthan 60 are exhibited In the United crops specialists. * 1 tractor.__________ _____________ States. jjW&L SUPER SPECIALS Inside and Out BVY 0 Heovy duty, chromate finish . . . . hold 9 pair. Drustically Reduced! M.00 and up SPECIAL at SPECIALS WITHIN THE STORE Cotton Blouses with roll sleeves in plaids and solid colors. Sizes 10 thru 16. Values to $4.98. *1.00 SHOE RACKS Girls’ Coots Girls’ Dresses LADIES' BLOUSES *1.00 THROW RUGS Chenille. Nylon Pile with skid resistant back. As­ sorted colors, size 27x48. $2.98 Value *2.00 LADIES’ BRIEFS LADIES' SLIPS Cotton with built-up top ... Sizes 36 to 52. Broken sizes. Regular $1.49. Springs area. The 10-12 pounder was killed and dressed out. The biggest mistake was made when the men left tracks —made by one suburbanite and one "bald" tire on the truck. LADIES' HOSE Rayon tricot with elastic leg. Self-Seam Nylons Sizes 8| to 10i In white and pastel colors. 2 pair *1.00 4 pair M.00 NOW *1.00 ONE SPECIAL RACK of Ladies Ladies' DRESSES turkey feathers In the truck Just added a bit more evidence. The turkeys were on a range on Rose Eggleston's land near the Broken Archery range In the Yan­ kee Springs area. The two were arrested Thursday One Rock of Sun Dresses with short sleeves □r\d sleeveless. Cotton Prints in Junior, Missy and Half-Sizes. J. Franklin Huntley before Munici­ pal Judge Adelbert Cortright, Rider was fined |50 plus 86J0 costs and given a three-day jail sentence plus 27 more if the money isn't paid. Fezatte drew a 850 fine plus costs but no jail sentence. The bird was found at Rider's home, all wrapped in foil ready for roasting. Doyle contributed the tur­ key to Sheriff Merl Campbell's kit­ chen and his wife prepared It Fri­ day—and even the chaps in the bastille received a portion, including Rider. Well bet he almost choked on itl • DRESSES • COATS • SKIRTS • SPORTSWEAR Regular ONLY $2.98 to $5.98 $1.99 to $3.99 LADIES' HATS LADIES' SLIPS Entire Stock of Summer Dacron, Nylon and Cotton and Nylon Tricot with lace trim. Sizes 32 to 40. Reg. $2.98 Value. Hope Gypsy Moth Eradicated in State Hots . . . Pick one out at 50‘^’LOO *2.00 With no new Infestation dis­ closed by last year's trapping pro­ gram. hopes ore high that gypsy Our Entire Stock of Famous Name Brands • SWIM SUITS PUSHERS & SHORTS KNIT SHIRTS • J AMA I CAS BLOUSES SKIRTS ' Jackson, Livingston, Calhoun and One Table of Ladies' LINGERIE where in 1854 this dangerous pest to hardwood forests and woodlou csl west this pest has been found. Sizes 2 to 8 in Shorts. Shorts Sets and Slack Sets. Reduced ’A LADIES DRESSES A group of Summer Dresses . . . Values to $16.98. Your Choice— y3 OFF off LADIES' PURSES Entire Stock of Summer Purses reduced ... Volues to $2.98. *1.44 “*1.88 Beads, Earrings and Bracelets. Values to $3.98 ’A Price GIRL'S Summer Sportswear fit I JLIJ . SHORT SETS • SHORTS BLOUSES • BERMUDAS GARMENT BAGS Jumbo size; will hold up to 14 garments . . . Quilted in pastel colors. SPECIAL at *1.00 BARGAIN TABLE ।i 73 Lail Linen Toweling Lintless and absorbent in colorful stripes. Special at 3 YARDS $1,00 SIDEWALK DAY Odds ond Ends department. Many one-of-a kind items. REDUCED ’/j and MORE Price + SLIPS + GOWNS + PAJAMAS 1/ + GIRDLES + BRAS your choice /2 PRICE Boy's Sportswear FR Vj SUMMER JEWELRY Ladies Sportswear Igan. but the Michigan Department of Agriculture's plant industry men I have Just completed setting out 8.ooo gypsy moth traps to make sure. The sparrow hawk's name belles ite nature. This handsome little bird rarely attacks sparows or other birds, but lives largely on Insects. Sparrow hawks often circle the edges of brush fires. catclUng In­ sects flushed by the flames. Ladies* Blouses 3 «’1.00 §H@I THE SIDEWALK! Ladies' Dresses Kitchen Towels in stripes and assorted patterns. driving his pickup truck through project. Trap.-, used this year are modified paper drinking cups. They arc brightly colored and arc baited with a synthetic attractant that lures male moths from nearby areas of the woods. Dally checks of the traps are made. "If no gypsy moths are found by this year's trapping program, which would be the second consecutive year, it may be assumed that the insect iuu been eradicated." said Director G. S. McIntyre of the Michigan Department at Agricul­ ture. ' THESE ON TERRY TOWELS Gordon in 1878 the gypsy has ravaged trees In New England, New York, Penn­ sylvania and New Jersey. Since 1054 when it was discovered just outside Lansing, the gypsy moth has been under attack through a program jointly operated by the Michigan Department of Agricul­ ture and the U£. department's plant pest control division. Aerial application of insecticide in infested areas apparently has destroyed the insect after gypvy moth traps indicated the presence s. Dr. Hrlpn Miner Iran, WaaMra Michigan University to tq teach a course la "Ulcrary Interpretation 210" at Ha a ting a* Northeastern school starting Monday, July 31. The course, offering three credit hours, will meet from 8:30 until noon on Monday, Tuesday, Thur*day and Friday for three week*. While principally aimed at teach- grain 1 BUILDING PERMIT SwtF STORE. | Expensive Dinner | to Ctau in Literature To Begin Monday I the payment of fees will be taken | care of al the first class meeting. son well and Immerse them in the July >1, they will leave for their Marte Boyle, BUI Slout and Harry Cauley, permanent members of the resident company ut Ledges Play­ house, will-appear with Mr. Horton in "Nina.” Next week Gypsy Rote Lee wUl make her first appearance at the Playhouse In "A Curious Evening With Gypsy Rose Lee.*' Raymond L. Rider, 21, R1 Has­ tings, probably had the most ex­ pensive meal of his life Friday eve­ ning. Turkey at 456JO a plate 1 The turkey was served at the Barry- county jail, and was the same bird Rider and a friend. Austin R. Fezatte, 20. R1 Woodland, purloined from the flock of 18.000 owned by Joe Doyle of Middleville for con­ signment to the Middleville eleva- fence left Monday morning -for Ithaca, N. Y, after visiting their parents and friends here the past couple weeks. En route they expected to stop in Cleveland, Ohio, to visit REAL OLD-FASHIONED BARGAINS" Summer Jewelry '/i price Black Forest Cuckoo Clock $9.95 Lucite Alarm Clocks (»•«■ «-<><» $2.99 Electric Razors Kot! tn longer life, says Eldon . Michigan Blate University forest products researcher. "Pine posts treated with penta or creosote cost about 20 per cent more trian untreated, home-grown cedar by soaking his own pine posts in Theatregoers are always delighted when Edward Everett Horton ar­ rives. Horton may always be relied upon to give a good show. It's no wander he enjoys great popularity for throughout his long theatrical career he has never failed the public. TV audiences have enjoyed him on Shower of Stars, the Merry Widow. Arsenic and Old Lace, The Muse and Mr. Parkinson, Whistling in the Dark and the Bob Hope shows. According of fence posts Armed Forces ■News Notes and a shorter life than the inner heartwood." The forest products researcher notes that most lumber and build­ ing dealers have posts that have Lindon E. Daniels to a flight fa­ been treated under pressure with penta, creosote or water-borne wood cilities equipment repairman and Preservative salts. All treatments on July 21 flew from McGuire Air are effective. SPECIALS GOOD THROUGHOUT THE Look for famous 'Trade-Name labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! 124 East State Street WEEKEND WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! ••• 1 : . �Page 8—THF HtfiTTNGfl BANNER Joyce Lucille Adams Married Friday fo Albert Shoichi Chli wore a light blue flowered drees with a blue nylon overskirt. Her ac­ cessories were blue and white. Lloyd Frey of Lansing. friend of the bride and groom, was best man. The new Mra. Chli is the daugh­ ter of Mra. Fem Adams of Lansing Honor Mrs. Bel sort T o O Pre-Wedding Season At Baby Shower SOCIETY NEWS Opens Officially for ---------------------------Miss Sally Rose Cook entertained at n pink and blue shower Mr, K«ilh V«rty murtalMd given by the ladles of the Assembly of God church. Mrs. A. J. Wilson and with a luncheon on Thursday henoring Mra. Charles Chappel (Winnie for tiie party at the Wilson home on Roush) of Redlands. Calif. GuMU Walnut street. were Mra. Paul Siegel. Mra. Phil Games were played and a special Hl Ison. Mra. Howard Newton, and Hatzue Chli of Honolulu. Hawaii, parade with each guest bringing their Mra. Clay Bassett. and the late Mr. Klchltaro Chli. childhood doll and telling about IL Mr. and Mrs. Chli are making Mra. Prank Crabb brought the oldeat For the pleasure of Bob Reynolds. their home at the Town and Coun­ doll which had belonged to her mother ted Trailer Court at Marlette. Ing Boot Training at Ft. Knox, Ky.. I Mrs nelson opened her many lovely the Willis Kantners entertained the I gifts and-refreshments were served Caution and good ventilation are I from a table cn">Jng out the eve- Fuller and Bruce, and Miss Vivian McCurdy of Grand Rapids, for din­ needed when a charcoal grill is used iting's theme of Baby Bibs, ner on Wednesday evening of last indoors. Anita Dean, foods and nu———•------------- Miss Joyce Lucille Adams, or Lan­ sing and Albert Shoichi Chli. of Marlette, were married in -a civil ceremony Friday evening. July 21. The ceremony was performed by Carey H. King, Justice of peace in Marlette Miss Adams chose for her wed­ ding a white linen sheath with a pole pink and blue embroidery de­ sign down uuc one MUC. aide, fihe wore white trltien — Igll UUWII "V,, wauM. (-nun spcciaiul specialist Ul at MlCUlRBll Michigan oiaaic State Laurence Potter of S. Jefferson and pink accessories. ■ University, says a charcoal fire •uses street called on Dean Potter Mon­ *" * " Mrs. Fern Adams attended her I quite a bit of oxygen and asphyxlday evening. * daughter as matron of honor. She atlon could result. ,BMW Caution Indoors @spi I—" --- ------------------- SAVE HERE THIS FRIDAY JULY 28th Bargains in ALL Departments Summer DRESSES Values to 35.00 Values to 12.98 2 * $19" or 10.99 Each or 5.99 Each All Summer SPORTS WEAR And BATHING SUITS Mrs. R. J. Lopo and Mrs. Maude Brethren Women's Missionary Cir­ cle on Tuesday, July 18th. Mrs. Albert Klnne hosted a birth­ day dinner on Wednesday, July 19. honoring Mrs. Harry Simmons of Grand Rapids. Other guests were Mrs. Margaret Matthey. Mn. Arley Fyfe, and Mrs. Minnie Heiring. all of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Klnne's sister. Mrs. Leone Bair, who was her house-guest last week. On Sunday the Klnne family had a reunion at the home of the Rich­ ard Abbeys which Included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbey, and their chil­ dren. Robert. Bonnie, and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ronk and Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klnne and Mrs Leone Bair of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy. Sr., entertained at a family gather i ing for 78 at their home on Sunday, July 23. The occasion honored the birthdays of Mrs. Paul Myers, the Kennedy's daughter and Mrs. Prtd Prentice. Mrs. Thomas Waters. W. and Edward DeMott. 88. were among the guests who honored their sister. Mrs Prentice, on her 81st birthday. Out of town guests for the day Lake Odessa Church Society (^Setting for Lovely Nuptials Bt. Patrick’s combined drtte end , 1 Hastings Country Club, on July 19th, exactly one month before her wed­ ding to Charles Rothwell Nesson, which will take place the evening of August 19th. Rachel Friday evening. July 31. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald WH- Baskets of white mums decorated Die aiter with white mums and car- occasion, a blue polka dot dress. Both $2°° each Vi price SCRAMBLE TABLE odds 'n ends Gloves 00 One Lot Blouses One Lot Bras One Lot Girdles Values to 8.95 Values to 12.95 celebrating his Doth year, was Ed­ ward M. Grinwaids, Sr. Among tiie guests were featuring the Latest Techniques in HAIR STYLING * Even though you may have been fortunate, not requiring medical care, it is stitch-in-time wisdom . to establish a "family doctor** relationship. Simply contact the physician of your choice, requesting that you would like him to serve your family should the need arise, The Bonnet & Gown Shop And if such a need arises, our prescription. department is prepared to serve you and your family. Alma Fingleton 11* N. MlcUfta Wl 5-531* WE DEI IVF P A special gift was given to bride- Grand Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boulte There was a first time slumber Wednesday night when their daugh- Boulter, to Daniel Harvnlh. Jr., son of Mr. and Mra. Daniel Horvath of friends. The invitation included R1 Delton. No wedding date has been dinner Wednesday evening and breakfast the following day. This The Wayne Snyders of Bradford. and a lot of fun. One of the guests Pa. are to arrive Friday to visit was Sharon Keselring of Greenville , who was here visiting her aunt and I ■her mother, Mrs. Nelson Burroughs, the weekend. uncle, the Lyle Scudders, tor a week. 1lover . Mr. and Mrs Dean Potter were dinner guests last Monday evening at the Podunk lake cottage of the William Liningtons along with the Lyon Otis* of East Lansing. Harry Williams was also a guest. The Dean Potters were dinner guests of the Howard Johnson of Hickory Comers. Mra. Nina Erway PHONE|WI 5 J/bf] SIDEWALK Kim Louise. Mrs. Lawrence Herrick and Mrs. Ted Knopf called on Mra. Chester Hodges in Belding Monday. Mrs. Hodges is assisting with the care of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cu­ sack. a patient in the Greenville hospital. Bill Bradford's mother is here from her home In Boston for her usual Summer visit. She was a ■guest of her daughter-in-law at the Country Club luncheon Tuesday. Mra. Rachel Kidwell la here visit­ ing her mother and husband, the Harold Phillips. A guest at the Dick Cotters this week has been her mother of Union City, Ind. The two Don Macoit youngsters of Detroit are visiting at their grandparents’ home, the Gay Jor­ dans, while their parents are va­ cationing In Canada. The Snap Engles were on a va­ cation - business trip In northern Michigan the past week and visited his sister and family, the Leo De­ mands, near Houghton. The Engles' children stayed with their grand­ parents. the Wallace Osborns, and they all returned to their home in Granville. Ohio. Bunday. Mr. Roger Martin of Detroit has been visiting Mrs. Gordon Ironside and Miss Jocelyn Ironside at their Gun Jake cottags on Hastings Point the past week. Miss Barbara Peter­ son and Mr. Don Blosdale of Detroit Joined them for the weekend. Sidewalk DAY at MR "j®® Jewelry VALUE DAY! Ceresco and Mra. Paul Revier of Breckenridge, Minn., were also guests. . The Prank Ritchie family is on northern Michigan vacation this hams visited them en route home to Toledo from Texas. The Albert Orabom family re­ cently returned home from on East­ ern trip with stops in New York City where they toured all corners of this metropolis. ' The Dan Johnsons of El Paso, Texas, were guests of the Roy Hub­ bards Saturday through Tuesday. Hastings friends have recently received notes from Atty, and Mra. Richard L. Gossett. Hardy Springs Road. McAlester. Okla , announcing the arrival of a new baby daughter. She was born June 18th, weighed 5 MY and Permalift from the Journey was the trip across the Mighty Mac to 8t. Tgnace. _ _____ __________ /ere recently in Toledo visiting the Paul Benliam family, staying in another son's apartment while he and his wife were vacationing In Texas. The Benhams returned a Wednesday and Including Playtex friends Mra. Edward Hayes of Eaton Rapids, the senior. Mr. O. accompanied the an out-of-town guest. Other out-of-town guests were Mixa Rev. Don and Mrs. Gury to north­ ern Michigan for a couple of days Betty DeVries and Mrs, Edward Van popering, both of Grand Rapids. schools and Dale graduated from the Lake Odessa High school and at­ tended Alma college for one year. Mra. Margaret Bevins of Belding and Mrs. George Johnson of Grand Rapids were the great grandmothers by Ferrari Formaid — Lewel la tablas at the Hotel Hastings Saturday when Mrs. Roy Hubbard and Mrs. street in the Hass apartment. Hair Styles This possessive phrase is familiar to all It represents the profound confidence American people have in physicians. But do you really have a family physician? Colorful Bouquets Decorate Luncheon Tables on Saturday , ft was a delightful affair and at one point the « guests Joined Ln ringing “Happy Birthday" to Mra. Clyde Wil­ cox who was most pleasantly sur­ prised. The bridge prizes were unusually distinctive. Mra. Johnson having brought them back (rom “South of the Border." The flrat and second awards went to Mra. Homer Smith and Mrs. Willard Smith. These were beautiful candles from Old Mesilla, There was a Jolly, happy, birth­ Mexico, and copper Mexican Angel day party at the Edward Grinraids from Juarez. Other winners were Mra. home. E. Walnut street. Bunday Cornell Denton and Mrs. David Good- A reception was held in the church parlors after the ceremony. Mrs. Vem Reed of Vermontville, aunt of the groom, cut and served the wedding cake; Shirley Collins, the groom's cake; Melody Johnson, coffee; Betty Reese. Ice cream, and Mary Williams of Clarksville, the punch. After a trip in northern Michigan DOCTOR Collars Dickies, etc Committee chairman for next week •nd U1U Adraunu. who pnmia !»*■ themselves to be admirably capable young waiters. Among the guests were the Bqb Walldorffs, Dwight Plshers. Dr. A. B. Owlnns. Dr. Ray­ mond Pinnies, Richard Cooks, Miss Sally Cook. Judge Archie McDonald. Miss Ann McDonald, who returned to her work Ln California the next morning, the ''Hl” Baxters, Clayton Brandstettera, Leslie Cooks, the Bill Schaders, and guests from Battle Creek. After an hour of visiting the guests reassembled at the Dwight Fishers home on 8. Michigan ave­ nue for a swim in their town­ house pool. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson were PERMANENT WAVES $]00 French and Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Mrs. H. A. Adrounle entertained 28 for dinner at her home on South Broadway Thursday evening for the pleasure of her won. Col. Harry Ad­ rounle, and family who have been here for a Summer holiday. As those who have shared In the Armenian menus prepared by the hostess, the evening was a gestron­ ouia event onis evens of oi more inure than uuin the uw usual u»uu> significance. Assisting their grand- Personal Mention Summer Jewelry Purses and Gloves Bertok. Aug. 28 with Rose Corrigan. performed by the Rev. Glenn McCarty OPENING of Summer Hats soclal evening followed with Watch for the Reduced tending ths ladies' luncheon at the evening. Hastings Country Club Tuesday. ent. "The Church. Under John C*rroll. As First Catholic Bishop in The United States" wab studied. man, George Hamaty and Michael Carol Buchner was the organist and covered parasols in pastel shades Mrs Fred Garllnger. the soloist. She floated from the overhead lights; a Urge and beautiful white ruffled Prayer." The bride was given in marriage over the table of gaily wrapped by her father. She entered the sanctu­ shower packages. The little lunch- ary wearing a floor-length gown of white lace and net over taffeta, deparasol centerpieces, beneath which stood tiny, candy-filled dolls asfav- bodlce with a scalloped neckline trimmed with sequins and pearls. The the club had been placed a bridal party in miniature. Even the de­ panels of lace. Her fingertip veil of lectable luncheon carried out the nylon net, edged in lace, fell from a bridal decor with hearts and roses. crown of sequins and pearls. She car­ After the luncheon, Miss Cook ried a white Bible with white mums was caught up in a whirl of open­ and ivy in Jhe streamers. . ing gifts; and a large, lovely wed­ Her attendants were Miss Bonnie ding-rehearsal bouquet was mode Richardson of Clarksville, as maid of of all the ribbons from the packages. honor, and Nancy Moe. Ami Williams Then bridge was the order of the and Carol Richardson al Clarksville, day and those taking awards were: as bridesmaids. Nancy and Ann are Mrs. Willard Smith. Mra., Leon sisters of the bridal couple. Their Stondcr, Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Mrs. Willard Lawrence, Mrs. Cedric styled identically with full skirts with Morey. Mrs. Robert Sherwood. Mrs. Homer Smith. Mra. Gay Jordan. had matching bow hats and veils and Mrs. Marshall Cook and Mn. Robert they carried white fans with white King. carnations. Flower girls were the bride's Among the out-of-town guests sisters. Judy and Wendy Moe. and they were dressed in blue nylon with flower headbands and carried white erteauxs, Mrs. Larry Fuller, visitRonald Bjork of Clarksville was best both of Scottsdale. Aris, and Mrs' Harry Peacock and Larry Eldridge, all of Lake Odem. Otmpsey of St. Petersburg. Fla. Mra. Moe was attired in a blue print her Gun lake cottage in honor of a delightful southern visitor, Mrs Rachel Kidwell, who is here visit­ ing her sister. Mrs. Harold Phillips Coe on Monday 60 Enjoy Bridge Luncheon Tuesday The Congregational church al take Mra. Roman Peldpeusch, Mra. Rich­ ard Feldpauach. Mra. Joseph Hub­ bert, Mrs. Thomas Feldpausch. and Mrs. Thomas Cavanaugh, the latter two from Albion. The bridal shower motif was car­ ried out in exquisitely feminine de­ tail, and the 65 guests present agreed wholeheartedly on the per- at a beautifully appointed lunch­ Battle Creek. Sturgis and Nashville. eon given July 21st at the Penin­ sular Club in Grand Rapids by Mra. Gary and Gordon, are visiting from L. R. Mattson Friday afternoon. Lakewood. Calif. Paul will return July 31 and Mrs. Myers and boys esses two daughters. Mrs. Larry will remain until Aug. 13. Bud Klekintveld of Grand Rapids. A corsage and gift from the hostess Tuesday evening Mrs. Richard Poster entertained with dessert and Mrs. Leon Blander complemented bridge in honor of Mrs. Larry Ful­ ler of Scottsdale. Artz. Top tallies the bride-elect when she entertained were turned in by Mrs. Robert Carl­ a group of friends at the ladles luncheon at the Hastings Country Bud Klekintveld of Grand Rapids Club on Tuesday. After the afterwas an out-of-town guest. presented guests gifts to Mn. Larry Mrs. Richard A. Groos is enter­ Puller, Mrs. Bud Klekintveld and taining with a luncheon today at the prospective bride. newS Imported CHINA FIGURINES Rag. $1.98 Hand painted in aisorted patterns You will want leveral for yourself and for Gifts ON SALE $1.00 Each Processed Gloss to look like Expensive Art Gloss. Choose from COVERED CANDY JARS . . . SANDWICH or CAKE PLATE ... 3-PART RELISH DISH or BEAUTIFUL SALAD BOWL You'll guess the price to be $2.50 to $3.00 Sidewalk Day Special $1.00 COSTUME JEWELRY . . . EARRINGS. BRACELETS, BEADS and PINS in and colorad typos. VoImm H> $3.00 — Spacial Group o" Sala 59c Each or 2 for $1.00 A Faw STIRLING FRIENDSHIP RINGS uIm an Mil at Hilt prieal ALL SALE PRICES for SIDEWALK DAY ONLY, JULY 28 C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler Serving the people of Hastings and Barry County for over 29 Years �and Mra. David Smith were Owosso visited his sister and hus­ band, the Sid Pieraona, last Thurs­ day tod Friday. Mra. L. M. naocr visited In Lan­ sing several dan <JH* wee*. Gallagher's kllow Special Discounts on % EVERY °« ™ SPECIAL Discount G1H STORE Visit This Outstanding Annex Department! M-37 & 43 West of Hastings City Limit* — Wl 5-3840 Sensational SAVINGS high in bulk and low in calories can and should be used. Dieting Requires Attitude Change Towards Eating Mr. tod Mra. Clair Cium and Linda and Mr. and Mr*. Adon Mey­ Gary LeRoy Kidder, AltoJI ers and family of Grand Rapids Arlene Julia Moore. Freeport18 pleasantly surprised on Sunday ■ James Cotter and Mra. Roas Dunn. enjoyed a picnic dinner at CoidRonald L. Sergeant. Hastings....23 A special gift was presented to Mra. when her sister. Mra. Lyle picker- Stewart as the honoree guest. that George Cium and boys are spending Sharon Ann Hubbell. Wyandotte-31 son. of west Dowling hosted a fam­ a wees s vacation in northern MichReally successful dieting requires The use of drugs to help In William H. Shupp, Nashville24 The George Walton family ar­ ily birthday dinner in her nonor. a life-long change in attitudes to­ weight loss depends on the eflect of Friday Mr. and Mra. Prank Marilyn A. Symonds. Nashville... 19 ward food and eating," says Dr. Guests oilier than the Hamptons rived per-schedule from Tokyo, Japan, and arc now with the Dr. Thompson entertained with a birthPark W Willis in i.d.D.1 of the these agents on the appeute, he and Mra. Wm. Buckland, and her Jack Walton family at Gun lake. Department of Internal Medicine. uou*. University of Mi.^ugan Medical These drugi. work quite well for brother, the Floyd Armours. A pot- They have already been entertained Karen's birthday. Guests were Mr. some patients, he deciares, although with dinners by the Art Brants at Center. some of tnesc agents have summat­ their home on E. Thorn street and George Estep. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moore and Kinunle and Patty ing eHects ano may not be com­ by Mrs. Glenn Brower at her home The family gathering at the home successful long-term approach to pletely safe for use by people with of Mra. Mary Wensloff on Monday on E. Bond. There will be a family Shellington. * Sunday guests of Mr. neart disease or high blood pres­ gathering, about 35. at the home at and Mra. Frank Thompson were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Thompson of Goosure. When useful, these agents Ferndale spent from Monday until ure of Ben Schroeder, formerly of George's maternal aunt, in Lansing .mould omy be prescribed by an in­ Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chicago, and now making his home Sunday and the Richard Cooks ' dividual s personal physician. at Wensloff’*, and the occasion was have scheduled a dinner for the Thompsun of Bouwne. a Mr. and To develop a proper attitude to­ He stresses that drugs are not his Bist birthday. Those Joining Waltons after they return from New Mra. Charles Gibbs spent from Mrs. Ethel McKay at Hastings Fri­ him for the happy evening were York City and Washington. D. C.. Wednesday till Monday at their day and Sunday called on Mr. and ward dieting. Dr. Willis lists sev- rcany a very good Idea in view of Mr. and Mra. Victor Wensloff of where they will be from Aug. 1st cabin near Tustin. Mr. and Mra. Mra. Karl Gasser and family and; cral points. The over-weight person uic need lor "a lile-long change in Robert Mark of Muskegon were through the 7th. and!must is avrrweinht. attitutu-s tood and eatimr. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Hoffman and J must realize that he overweight, attitifties inward toward lood eating. , Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Jerry their weekend guest*. Sherry at Battle Creek, a Mr. Har- 1 that this condition is abnormal for Using substances such as these ap­ Wensloff of Lansing and the David Monday evening callers of Mra. ley Hayman and grandson. Dick him. and being lat carries with it a pt-: He-elect eo-suig drugs simply de­ After the Dave Shaulls sold their Borrys. home the wonderful tradition of Sylvan Tagg were Mra. Barbara Hayman ot Casper. Wyo, are health hazard that is reduced as | ,»>s lays the development , of tnesc new "Chlcken-ln - the-raln" seemed to the lawn party, which they had es­ Cunton. Mrs. Seyinorq Bouwcns and spending a couple weeks with Mr.'weight is lost. Such "emotional nauiu and attitudes" i tablished. continued on. Thus. It Joanie and Mra. Jerry Posthumus and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Sunday [ preparation" is essential. . , — field cottage al Middle lake on Bun­ was the comparatively new, owners, and daughters. -A Mr. and Mra. evening guests at the Gillett home ; Dicta in common use Include low- . day evening when Mr. and Mra. the Al Kaisers, with next door Benue Lightfoot called on her aunt were Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett'salt diets, low-protein thetv high Lake OdeSSQ DOROFS Ivan Snyder and Mr. and Mra. Neil neighbors, the Jim Colemans and and uncle. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Sad­ of Hustings. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pen- protein diets, low- tat diets and low ' Tin; Rc<| cross Bloodmobile was dler of Kalumuozo on Wednesday nock and family and Mrs. Dori* carbohydrate diets, to name-a few ; ut Lakewood High school gym Buck and daughters came for a be­ i Each has its special use and should Friday and 82 pints ot blood were lated birthday party for Frank. But tai tied 80 friends Saturday evening The occasion was Mrs. Saddlers Marshall. Mrs. Burr Fossett accompanied I be undertaken only on the advtec given. There were 93 volunteers who 103 8.--------------------State road for annual birthday. in spite of the threatening weather.!at ------------------this - ---------------Mrs Carl Lightfoot and family by Fossett and ; o‘t a physician. and the many times the grill had to ' event- As always there were all kinds hu Mr. Mr and Mrs. Mr. Lee t -«<<''appeared at the clinic but 11 were be covered, the chicken was dellcl,'iof outdoor games, in fact, another of Middle lake called on Mrs. Pearl Jimmy of Kalamazoo spent the .-rhe lnaln main ttMUUVU1 requirement ot a rejected. Robert Mosson earned his ous. and everyone, including Prank,1 >'e»r and the cookett champion of Lightfoot Monday evening to help weekend in Chicago with Lmda' wclghl reduction diet. ‘ "' Dr. Willis' gallon' pm and Edward Osenga Fasactt. Saturday evening they at- | noted -u thBt n <ontalku» in­ gave his 24th pint which entitles enjoyed the birthday. jlhe crowd is to be crowned with celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish attended tended a Rogers and Hamrnerstein ortcs lhan th(r individuals' usual him to his "three gallon pm.'* • • • impressive pomp and ceremony. 1Ub The ladles in Mra. Robert Moore s!a fun evening from beginning to the funeral of Mra. Frank Rittenger, concert at Grant Park. A Mr. and' diet." The quantity of food must Xtru C-iuI-t/.n u-nm _ . . . .. . . . , , Alva Kircimer of San Francisco, bridge club who were the "losers" end and a gala occasion for tne at the Roth Funeral home In Lowell Mrs. Clayton McKeown were Frt- jbe reduced. High - caloric foods on Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Allen day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. . fortunate guests. for the year entertained the wlnmould be replaced with low-caloric Calif., visited his mother, Mrs. LinFish attended the funeral of Mra. Russell Mead aud family. * Mr. nera and the husbands at the nle Davis, this past weekend. ones. To sutisly Ute appetite, foods Guests of Mra. Kenlth McIntyre Fish's cousin. Mrs. Stella Pickett al Harold Willites of Lapeer was a Moores for dinner and an evening of bridge on Thursday evening. The for luncheon Friday were friends the Metliodlst Church in Caledonia Saturday overnight guest of Mrs. unlucky ladies were Mra. Elmer from Kalamazoo College days. Mrs. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Glenn Pufpaff. a Mr. and Mrs. Karl Robinson. Mrs. Ward Erway, Mrs. Frederick Waage of Ithaca. N.Y.. Tagg and sons were Sunday dinner Pufpaff and family were Sunday | Edward Smith and Mra. Moore, and Miss Virginia Earl. Mra. Donald guests of Mra. Sylvan Tagg and afternoon and evening guests of and Mra. Frederick Donna Mrs. Elaine Mesccar and Mra. Joyce Batdorf and family at । the wlnnvra for the evenings play Doubleday Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Posthuinus and DeWitt. Chuckle Batdorf returnee | were Mra. Ward Erway. Mra. Boyd Rogers of Kalamazoo, and Mra. * daughters, and Mra. Elvera Demond with them to spend the week, a , Payne. Elmer Robinson and Wil­ Vinal Tabor of Middleville. and children of Caledonia were Mr. and Mra. Robert. Tobias arid liam Parker. callers. Roger and Mr. and Mra. Jerry To- [ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish called on bias and Linda were Sunday dinner The Harold Brockways and Jan Mr. and Mra. WUl Olthouse Friday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell and entertained the Harold Smiths, the ♦ Mrs. Howard Thaler entered Pen­ family al LAnslng. a Mra. L. A. Day Fred Slocums, the Ward Erwnys. A French loaf with garlic butter or with garlic and I h. Pda'n.d RiT.lfl.a *—..4 Oi- ■ The many friends of Elizabeth nock hospiul Tuesday for surgery and Mra. Ralph Pennock attended Gwinn were delighted with her all- Wednesday morning. * Mr. .a n d a chicken barbecue al the home at sharp cheese. Comes in a foil bag ready for the grill Mra. Ted Bird of Middleville were Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill Tuesday with or oven. Better try some* Sunday caller* at the Wayne Tagg the county Farm Bureau women. ' home. Later Wayne, Ted and Lowell Mr. John MMUer called on Mr. and Mra. Kenneth with a luncheon honoring the birth- imest at the Chester Stowell* (Baked fresh daily from our oven.) day of Mrs Elm.r Robinson on b £ , of hfr Adams of Thornapple lake. * Mra. Ines Tagg and boys were visitors at SIDEWALK DAY SPECIAL wcre^Mra" Ch^l^Pa mu’ reccnl Junc w’th friends to pointe Clarence E. Graham. 54. R5 Has­ were Mrs. diaries Paul. Mrs. Rob- Of interest in*Canada. Mrs Gwinn la the Dick Bird home Thursday. Mrs. Grace Campbell and Mra. tings'. drew a fine of 85 plus *5.45 sted^ra^Rteh^rrf' nuv"?11 MIU'i °n 0,0 nuratl* sLaff ot Rxilana State Regular 52c Dox. costa and a 60-day suspended sen­ Marjie Barcroft were co-hostesscs Y? ' 8 ' HMPltal Lafayette. Ind., where she al a bridal shower honoring Miss tence providing he doesn't drive a Carlton Kaechele und Mrs Bert tuj four Judy Moore Saturday evening In car when he pleaded guilty Monday uenruun. • the Methodic Church basement. before Municipal Judge Adelbert Mra. Roman Fcldpuusch enter- i Pre-Nuptidl Shower Forty-four guest* were present. Sev­ Cortright on a charge of driving on lChoice of sugar, oatmeal, molasses • eral games were played after which a revoked license. Tiie suspended talned 12 friend* for luncheon and) l_Jnri_._c | j-Jbridge at her home on S. Church I '■OnorS LlHOQ DQTry Miss Moore opened her many beau­ sentence will be void if Graham gets a license. street Monday afternoon. The party Mtas Linda Barry was tiie honoree tiful and useful gifts. A bountiful Almond, pineapple, dote nut. butternut, brown sugar was in honor of ttic hostess* house- |nt n Wdal shower and luncheon given lunch was served by the hostesses. I ------------- •------------nut, apple. The host of Barry county friends guest, Mrs. T. M. (Mary Emma! recent,y for hci* Pleasure by Mrs. sandwiches, cake, ice cream, coffee. of Dr. and Mrs. Ed Schlutt have Stewart, from Texas, who leaves DePrce, Kalamazoo. Miss cool-aid and nut cups. Friday to prepare for her departure Barr>'- who U employed at E, w. Bliss, Sunday supper guests of Mr. and been pleased to receive nnnounreto the Philippine Inlands where she u f’n«a^''<1 U1 marry' Robert Chapman, Mra. Seymore Bouwens were Mf.' menls of the arrival of their fourth will Join her husband. Winners at Plne lake- at 1,16 Presbyterian church and Mrs. Elmer King of Lowell. A I child, a son. bom June 9. whp has Sept. 9. Jimmie and Rosemary Cool spent a been named Paul William. nicy will live in Lansing while Mr. fey days last week with Mr. and !-----------------------------------------------------------Chapman is In college. Mrs1 Bob White of St. Joe. A Mr. Mrs. Lyndon Barry was also a guest and Mra. James Cool, Lory and; at the luncheon. Mrs. DePrec is an Rodney called on Mr. and Mrs. aunt of Mr. Chapmstn. • Cl|rk i s. Blancliard, u, n>t. Mr. uou and nirs. Mrs. i Kenneth Woods and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown all of Grand Rapid,! Bunday.. A Mr. and Mra. Row, Bassett (Rhoda Karchcr) of 'Nashville called on Mrs. Audie Traffic is being routed around Roush on Wednesday. . , Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and three miles of Interstate 96 Free-., way east of Brighton to allow con­ family were Sunday luncheon guests tractors to continue work on one of' ot'Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dukes. A Mra. the world's largest freeway inter­ Nellie Krauss of Alto and Mra. ;Effie Parker enjoyed dinner al, the! changes. . The Stale Highway Department । Colonial Inn near Howell Sunday., | They also visited friands in Howell. IA Mrs. Maude Bassett. Miss Kate {Kinder and Mra. Lucille Meyers atValley Interchange, south of Pleasant Valley Rd. to Grand । tended the funeral of Mrs. Ida River Ave. (old US-16) and west Kidder. A Mra. Luctlle Meyers. Mrs. Dishwasher Proof Maude Bassett and Kate Kidder to existing US-16 at Brighton. Eastbound traffic is being routed called on Mr. and Mra. Wm. Oil­ east on Grand River to Kensington house Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt Rd. and north on Kensington to accompanied Bill Fnrby and his The detour will be removed about mother on a trip through the Upper Nov. 1 when 1-96 Is expected to be , Peninsula. They left Thursday and open to traffic from the end of the returned Sunday night. They visited Pixxa & Barbecued Ribs & present freeway to the north side of1I Copper Harbor, the Soo Locks. TahWith Metal Brighton, the Highway Department quemenon Falls and other places. Bale Handle Chicken Our Specialties. 1 a Mr. and Mra. Frank Powers left Friday on a business trip toDecalor. The Brighton Interchange will be the world's largest In terms of Ill. later they visited her sister and the 175 acres It w-ill cover. It will fatally in Burlington. Iowa, return­ link the Detroit to Muskegon and ing Monday, a Mr. and Mrs. Wood­ Angel Skin Tom & Sally 205 N. Michigsa row Knowles, Roger Knowles and Ohio to Soo freeways. daughter. Mr. and Mrs Norval Robimo. Wl 5-5432 This Is the time of visitors and Thaler and daughters were Sunday Open 7 Days & 7 Nights dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howcall In your news items. Wl 5-3181. aid Thaler. Gayle accompanied the Wl 5-3132 or Wl 5-2801. Thank you. Knowles home for a few weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Whitney and daughters were Friday supper guest* Facial Tissue Qualify of Mrs. Elnora Whitney. Genevieve Unbreakable Crans und Bob. a Mrs. Marie Roush in Pastels and White. Translucent Plastic jiuid Mrs. Nonna Kunde motored to ' Shade . . . Brass Finish Mt. Pleasant Friday to bring back Mrs. Genevieve Crans who attended Base with Walnut Legs Library Workshop, at Central Uni­ versity. for the past week. Mrs. Julia Dukes. Mr,. Maude Bassett and Miss Kate Kidder called ut the home of Mr. and Mrs Il/ iL 44-Quart Round Plastic Art Kidder Saturday. A Mra. Maude Bassett and Miss Kate Kidder were i Plastic 64 ox. with Handle Sunday supper guerts of Mr. and | Mrs. Clair Bassett and Mary. In the | evening they all attended the drive ! in services at Pleasant Valley i Kitrhon Sixe Sivn Kitchen Church. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Seymore I Bouwens and children called on his I 15 Quart — Poly-Loma Ware vy Round Plastic parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cornellous i Bouwens of Alto Wednesday, a Mr. I and Mrs. Virgil Woods and Geral­ dine. Rosemary and Jimmie Cool >pent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bob White of St. Joe and Mr. and Mra. Ous Woods of Stevensville. Mr. and Mrs. Seymore Bouwens called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holllnshead of Alto Thursday eve­ ning. Ruth mumed home with them to stay till Saturday. A A sur­ With High-Dome Plastic Cover prise birthday party was held Sun­ day at the home of Mr. und Mrs. EACH Charles King honoring the birthday of Mr. King. Guests were his moth­ er and brother from Ionia. Mr. and Mra. Robert King and son of Lowell. ' Look Many Other _5 io 5-iQ (and other discontinued baby items) Mr. and Mra. Robert Aspinall and Bargains Inside the family and Mr. and Mrs. Seymore Jewelry • Doll Clothes • Paper Napkins Bouwens a Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Store and On Stanley Cummings, President Peter Coble. Maangci Wood* of Hastings were Monday Ceramics • Travel Kits • Hankie* • Ljou'll love our ! BAKED GOODS This Friday, July 28th Elizabeth Gwinn Visits in, Hastings Everyone in the Family Can Find the Bargain He's Looking For Here! Garlic Bread !! - BsFsr- w 6 for 36c Danish Pastries Motorist Fined Children's STRAP SHOES In Whites and doz. 42c .. $1.00 Sweet Milk Friedcakes 3 Doz. Cookies_____ $n Qrt C.3U NOW . . . Coffee Cakes54c One Big Group of Children's OXFORDS SO Qf| NOW . ... ObOU Values To $5.95 Raymond Blocher, Woodland.. Thursday, July 27, 1M1 Barry ville and on Saturday, Too! Value. To $4.95 newS MARRIAGE LICENSES By Mra. Karl i’ujpaff Sidewalk Day, Friday, July 28 M Society Freeport By JUrt. Sylvan Tagg MZMR One Group of Children's & Ladies* CORDUROY TENNIS OXFORDS 1.90 One Group ot ChildrenJT. W• PLASTIC SANDALS DALES BAKE SHOP and BEVERAGES Three Big Groups of Ladies* and Girls' FLATS and DRESS SHOES FRIDAY JULY 28th Detour Traffic At Brighton Area 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! These ore "Trim Treds” and "Smart Set" Values to'$9.95 3-Piece Plastic BOWL SET 97c ipnii.111 One Group at Ladies' CLOTH CASUALS "Sun Steps" & "Summeretts" a, QQ “• ' One Group of Radies* Summer Purses al’1.90 ,10-Quart Plastic Pail The Superette 12-.lnch Men's Rand Craft Oxfords in White Buck and a Few Men's Looters Values to $9.95 NOW .. . ’5.00 DON'T One Group of Boys’ "Randcraft" OXFORDS PRICED AT ONLY . . . *5.00 ’2.90 now only... Ladies* Personality Nylon HOSE 15 Denier, 51 Gauge 2 Poir’1.00 Men’s Nylon Stretch COTTON SOX ■ I BUBBLE LAMP 8 pk9s- 88c 3P.?1.00 Only $|57 ea. Oil MISS One Group of Men’s and Boys’ Thick Sole CANVAS OXFORDS TOILET TISSUE 39' Pilcher Decanter The SIDEWALK BUYS Plastic Dishpan tr,!; 66' -t* at Waste Basket J Laundry Basket Sec 'n Take Aluminum CAKE PAN Reynolds News Service 88( SAVE ’/z AND MORE ON BABY SLEEPERS BEN FRANKLIN Operated by the TOM-LOU CORPORATION Wood*. T6 for the Street �Pm» b-twe Thursday, July tX IMl WAmxGM banner Steam Engines, Threshers Show at Charlton Park Invite Public to School Meeting At Vermontville with others in Michigan: do larger schools usually offer more courses or subject areas than smaller schools Also to be discussed will be such questions as: How long before the ■ new school would be in operation; I In event of a merger would it be The Citizens Committees in favor necessary to purchase extra busses; of consolidation of Nashville and I are we having trouble getting stuVermontvllle are planning a series । dents Into college from these of meetings whereby the general ■ schools; how about tuition students: public can have questions answered ’ what are some of the ways the tax concerning consolidation of the two dollars could be made to go further school districts. ‘in a reorganized district: what •— ef­ fect would the merger have on our held Friday. July M, at 1:39 pm. communities, and. is It difficult to secure good teachers In small schools. gymnasium. The public is urged to attend. , A list of questions which seems I Newly built cheese factories in to be uppermost in the minds of | Nepal process yak milk, which is the public will be discussed These rlch jn butterfat, the National Geowe renemud With: Why ..,p|„e „«,<!« w. Th. p|Ump, te >*” •<■">* »' »•» 3 £ SSI improved if the schools merged: I pare with tlJe finest grades of Swt%s how would the merger change cur cheese. The many visitors at Charlton Park Sunday got a pre-view of many of the big traction engines which will participate in a three day show starting Friday and conulng through Sunday. July m. CHARLES R. NESSON Leads 1st Year Harvard Law Class traction engines, there will be on dlaplay several excellent model en­ gines. stationary engines and a number of antique gas tractors. The big engines will give demonstrations of the Prony broke test and the Baker fan test. This year something new has m. continuing until. been added. Mr. Chariton recently purchased approximately a mile of Michigan Steam Engine and track such as is used in ore mines, Thresher’s club headed by Irving und this Is being laid and a small Charlton aa president. engine will haul passengers up and There will be demonstrations of down the line. threshing, sawing, ramp --------------. baling, ------- ---------------.. — ..r Also new this year will be an ex­ climbing. a tug-of-war, two parades i cunion ‘ put on by the National rf.n. . Of steam Propulsion dally,-------------------------------------and on Saturday and — Sunday afternoons there will be softball whereby a steam locomotive pas­ game:, with the base runners riding senger train, leaving Gran^ Rapids on these giant steam engines. Saturttpy morning, will stop off at A veener machine has been sat Charlton park for three hours, be­ up. operated by a steam engine, fore continuing on to Jackson. The und thLs will.be in action several excursion will return to Grand limes ...lies daily. oauy. Rapids later that evening. * The big gnglnex will also be 1 The Emmett township Rescue seen balancing on a teeter-totter I _______ _____________ set up near the ball diamond.. I park offers adequate camping In addition to the 20 ar more > space and picnic tables. •! • terior plus SIMM tor tile and other M. New entrance on the north thousands of early American farm (jOlinCli KeCeiVCS building, the tools, pioneer antiques and Indian VtUUUlll lltVUTW relics may be seen. tings Mutual Insurance CompanyThia is the fourth year for the have been constructed, plus other steam show, as sponsored by the Michigan Steam Engine and Thresher's club, and promises to be the best ever. The club Is made up A new subdivision, to be known as of members from all over Michigan, and their varied demonstrations willi tiie Jones As TafTee Addition, was submitted to the City Council Mon­ day evening. ago. as lived by our grandfathers Mayor John W. Hewitt 'and Aland great grandfathers. Action on approving the plat. whichTonuiin^M^ots including 20 dcrm»n Harry R. Miller, chairman । which contains m lots including ju . . rmmiiiM were shown m lots fronting on the ^„'ht.,Sy ,/Tj'‘^7.7 Thomapple river, will b« taken first F* r^ment^rent at $150 a^month by the Planning and Zoning Com™rrJ mi«einn to which the plana were lie Prfscn^ council room to Hairy wuecu u.o y— I county for use as offices for the dents who received Ujeir first teta­ nus and diphtheria "shots" at the Bureau of Social Aid. The rental i figure includes utilities and partial July 5-6-7-10 clinics, and it has been announced that they may go Vur_______ to their own physicians to receive their second shot^. If they wish, Councilmen approved bills for they may report st Pennock hos­ pital at 11 am. for their second work on municipal streets aggregat­ shots. On July 17 there were 307 at ing $15,269.37. That figure includes Winifred . E. McLravy, DO.. 911 Pennock hospital for free polio $300 for sand seal placed on the Ice Lake Drive, 8.E, Orpnd Rapids,f skating rink at Tyden park. shots. a former Hastings resident, was Work done on the new'City Hall 5< the Stowell Building service In- awarded a life membership in the uded $1359 on the exterior of the American Osteopathic Association can m tout news items. m 1 *°uth slde of the building, W76 On at the recent annual meeting of the AOA trusted in Chicago. Plat for Jones, Taffec Addition Get Second Shots Honors Osteopath Special Bargains for Friday, July 28 See Our Special BARGAIN TABLES! ¥3 Charles Rothwell Nesson, of 1063 Commonwealth avenue. Newton Centre, the son of Mrs. Marjorie R. Nesson and the late Samuel Nesson I was notified tills week that he ha.i placed first scholastically among 49C members of the first year class nt Harvard Law School, and accord­ ingly was awarded the Sarah Sear Prise of $750. He is a graduate of Fessenden School. Class of 1952. Phillips Exe­ ter Academy 1956. and Harvard College 1960. He Is a member o 8.A.E. fraternity, the Hasty Pud ding Club and Lincoln's Inn Sori off Regular Price Table ALL SUMMER* CANDLES for Patios • Pools • Barbecues • Bug Repellent STATIONERY AND NOTES—Assorted Display Boxes His mother, Mrs Marjorie P. Nesson, has been active for the past six years as genera! chairman of the Heart Fund in Newton, and at chairman of the Advance Gifts Committee of the Heart Fund. She holds a law degree, as did her husbond. from Boston University Law School. The late Samuel Nesson was a prominent attorney and real­ tor in Boston. '/i off Regular Price Table GIFT CRAZY WRAPPING PAPER — Card. Included Calendar Pads • Dated Diaries • Rubber Bands Kiddie Regular $1.49 Special Only— Desk Seis |?Ai wll For the Businas* . . . Homa . . . School 126 W. State St.. Hasting* Phone Wl 5-3344 Open Thursday All Day thx» ssms somr us u IM ■ JULY CLEARANCE 60 | A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS Lake Odessa j By Mra. Dan Peterman I Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Neeb and Patricia and his sister. Mrs. Ethel Birman, returned Sunday from Staffs, Ontario, called there by the death of a brother-in-law. Wilbert Glenville. 52. who died at his home unexpectedly, early Wednesday. Survivors include his wife, tiie for­ mer Lucinda Neeb of Clarksville, 'six children and 17 grandchildren * The Jerry Becks of Grund Rap­ ids spent Monday with the Arnold ,Erb family. They spent the week|end with her parents, the Walter IBrovonts. ■* Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bower and con of Cherry Point. N. C.. were Wednesday visitors of Mn. Arvilla Murty. Dinner guests were Mrs. Emma Griebel and Mr and Mrs. Keith Baumgardner of Paducah. Ky. * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kotula and family of Glen Ellyn. Ill., are vacationing at the home of her mother. Mrs. Myra Smith. Mrs. Hattie Stuaffer of Caledonia visited her daughter and family, the Orley Hulllbergerx a few days last week. She accompanied Mar­ cia to Winona Lake. Ind., for the weekend to visit Miss Norms Hulll- UH YOL'R CREDIT! 118 W. State St. Join the Fun and Save on All Your Purchases in Downtown Grab Bags On the Sidewalk Only Values Up to $5 00 and Hastings! Don't Miss Out On $.oo This Once-a-Year Event! Each and Every Bag Guaranteed to have Item that Retails for at least $2.50 Piled Full OHB HVGB K.odi at wedding of a college friend al Find­ lay. Ohio. Men's Sunbeam £ Electric Shaver $29.95 *|9 Men's Cuff Links and Tie Bar Now °"l» 99 SNACK TABLES On. 4 King-Size TV - Reg. $7.95 DoV Six Transistor PORTABLE RADIO s585«2 m, MO00 Regular styles $8.95 to $10.95 Friday, July 28 Specials 45 RPM Records 15' Valient ALBUMS 33 ’/s—Stereo or Mono Save . . . substantially ... on lovely Heel Hugger shoes! Get several pairs during this semi-annual sale —they're smart-looking, and a smart value at regular prices and even more so now! Come in today. Not every style in every size. There won't be another Heel Hugger sale like this for six months. Better hurry I Wayne s AZ Wl 5-4940 each Ice Cold Pop Ail Through the Day! MUSIC CENTER 219 W. Stata St. Wl 5-4284 Reg. $24.95 W5 INITIAL RINGS • BIRTHSTONE RINGS 8 FOR *1.00 With Leather Com and Earphone* All Gold RINGS PEARL RINGS FRATERNAL & OTHERS 114 W. State St. ™iERS HANKINS Russell T. Hankins, Prop Many Other Useful Items. Come in and Browse Around. SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES Friday, July 28 — All Day 9 a. m. to 9 p.m % Off All DIAMONDS RINGS EARRINGS All WATCHES IN OUR LARGE STOCK NOW •A Off Men Women Children Off PENDENTS Etc. Ladies' & Gentlemen', Speidel WATCH BANDS . N... 'A Price Limited Quantity of Yellow & White Gold MANY, MANY, MANY, MANY Other Items also on SALE for Sidewalk Doy. You'll jqst have to come into the store to believe it! �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 27. 1961 ' Tomorrow, Friday, July 28, 9 to 91 Ot!' SIDEWALK SPECIAL ] 15% Discount - Wollper sale than last year's howling success. They’ve got the merchandise and they’re offering it at prices you can't say "no" to! So, be here early! So many bargains ot the sidewalk booths and in the stores. STARTS WALLPAPER & PAINT (Formerly Waldron’s) Wonderful D-D 107 E. State DAY TABLE LAMPS Of 20% to LAMPS GOOD SELECTION SIDEWALK SPECIAL 33%«h WALLDORFF FURNITURE 105 East State St. Kills a Wide Variety of Insects and gd R.,o<., Prlc.-T’ DALE'S. BAKE SHOP J. C. PENNEY STORE Boys* Numbered T-SHIRTS Alarm Clocks / M pastel <4 E* r | I *0 On Tk. Sidanolk: ROASTED HOMEMADE FRANKS On a Bun with Everything! Official Boy Scout BROWN OXFORDS Dependable Jeweler DAY GRAB BAGS $1 Value! up to $5.00 and every bag guaran­ teed to have an item worth at least $2.50 at retail price. HANKINS-MILLER JEWELERS 118 Wm SMt, St. SPECIAL J DAY MX' * HOFFMAN'S DRUG STORE SPECIAL SPECIAL HOT DOGS C( and COKES - 3 Eat All You Want Friday fr Saturday FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER SPECIAL SPIN CASTING RODS RoeohHy Friend $7.95 N $14.95 • Coats ' Sportswear .enn $1UU Up Drastically Reduced .... • J” *6^ GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE L SIDEWALK DAY B - SPECIAL Dish Cloths 12 »<* 77‘ Terry Waxh Cloths 10 r QQc | 2, *Or OO Auortod Plain Colon BEN FRANKLIN STORE 102 W. State at Jefferson L SIDEWALK DAY SPECIAL Stop by and . NAME A PRICE! Let’s hove some fun haggling! 144 E. State St. SPECIAL DAY LAWN CHAIRS i Out They Go at SIDEWALK Canvas Paint & Sealer Waterproof & prolong the life of ODDS N' ENDS TABLE (Bargains in Paint, Brushes, Rollers and Pans and Wallpaper) Gould's Decorating Center Reg. $3.85 $T00 L DAY SPECIAL PLASTIC ASSORTMENT Juice Pitchers . . . 59c your . 10-Quort toil . Wolfe Bolkct • Wosh Basin ’u.ul Choice . WAYNE'S SHOE STORE A. A. KAISER'S 134 W. Stat. Sr. 103 West State St. . SIDEWALK DAY LARGE SIZE ” * E. L. Carpenter Hardware SIDEWALK Ladies' $100 DRESS FLATS-CASUALS | I Second Group of LADIES' SHOES 1 SPECIAL *•»' $2.00 pillows v"'“: 49‘ All Colon, All Shapes, Al Fabrics SIDEWALK DAY f Bit J • SPECIAL Men's Work Sox . . . Girls' Bobby Sox Boys' Striped Bloxer Sox - Reg. 4 for $1 Now 4 68c for BULLINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 139 W. State 118 W. State Sr. SIDEWALK DAY NYL“6eN-HOSr SPECIAL 2Pr. Mon’_s Nylon Stretch or COTTON SOX n J Pr- . fVC Qt. 142 E. State St. SPECIAL DAY SPECIAL Decorate in one of Several Colors. ROTH & SONS FURNITURE SIDEWALK DAY Your Tarpaulins, Awnings, Etc. With Saran Wrapping Ladies' Personality 123 W. State ODD'S and ENDS TABLE TAFFEE PHARMACY . PARMALEE'S DEPARTMENT STORE 122 WMt Stat. Sr. Genuine Action • Dresses • Blousei Lots of Useful Items! 117 W. State St. ONE DISPLAY OF LADIES' & GIRLS' BUBBLE BATH Regularly $1.77 DAY SIDEWALK 4/ 72 PRICE SPECIAL 130 East State St. SIDEWALK HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS DAY Regular $9.95 & $10.95 Folding Aluminum JEFFERSON EKF MARKET Envelopes 20-Pack each DAY CLEVELAND S MEN S & BOYS' WEAR SPECIAL Sid.nolk 55' ■ »1 I 10 or WW 41 Pair Sixes 2 to 1016; A to E Widths GARDNERS SIDEWALK Reg. SI.10 $100 • C. B. HODGES Fits Boys 6 to 16—Small, Medium & Large Regular $9.95—$6.95 $2.98—$2.29 SPECIAL Bologna & Luncheon Meats 10( off lb. DAY Imported China Figurines Sidewalk finish ... 8 assorted designs. Day Only Choice of Sugar. Molasses,and Oatmeal only. ■ DAY SPECIAL 81 x 108 or Full Fitted$1.63 72 x 108 or Twin Fitted 1.45 42 x 36 Pillow Cases _______________ 2 for 74c 7O( FRIDAY ONLY! ALL HOMEMADE DAY Colorful, hand-painted in new Italian Rexall Drug Store SIDEWALK SIDEWALK NATION WIDE SHEETS JACOBS PHARMACY SIDEWALK SPECIAL SIDEWAIK Makes a Room Small Nlca. L DAY SIDEWALK Friday Only INSECT BOMB SIDEWALK 109 W. State St. Big Price Reductions on Fried Cakes . . . regular 52c Sidewalk Special - 42c Cookie Special 3 Dox. for $1.00 With Trode WESTERN AUTO STORE Shop Hastings! SPECIAL W "JQQ |/ / 525-lb. Capacity CHEST FREEZER i”> SIDEWALK Flytox Aeroeol Spray SIDEWALK DAY Your Choice Wizard 469-lb. Capacity UPRIGHT FREEZER or FUN . . . LOTS OF BARGAINS . . . The Hastings merchants are staging on even bigger bang-up Latex Wall Paint - $3.49 Gallon SPECIAL Your Choice . . SIDEWALK DAY event tomorrow! It’s Hastings’ biggest money-saving summer promotion! LOTS OF (On loaidl SIDEWALK DAY SIDEWALK Prepare now for a great, bargain feast on the videwalkt of downtown Hastings during the big SIDEWALK H.OO $1 I.UU DAY SPECIAL One Lot of Summer DRESSES 2<«$9” Values to M298 or $5.99 each TAYLOR SHOE STORE the Bonnet & Gown Shop 119 W. Stat, 104 E. Stat. Sr. �Page L-TMI HARTINGS BANNER Thursday, Jaly 87, 1M1 Services in the1 Gull Lake Bible Conference Builds Youth Facility PRAIRIEVILLI HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Rev. Milton TenHave. Pastor Lake Odessa I. F. A. Camp Grounds Phone Wl 5-4360 Morning worship, 9:45 am. . Phone Dr. 4-8277 Welcome Corners Sunday school. 10:45 am. Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor Worship, 9:15 am. Young People s meeting at 6 pm. Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday school. 10:15 am. A Youth Activities building 1* un­ Worship service. 11 am. der construction at the OuU Lake Young People's service, 7 pm. Worship, 10:30 am. WOODLAND Bible and Missionary Conference Evening service. 8.pm. Sunday school. 11:15 am. METHODIST CHURCH Bible study, Wed, 7:30 pm. Quimby Church Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor The building, which will provide Sunday school. 10:30 am. Morning worship, 11 am. a place for youth gatherings and Bunday school, 10 a m, recreation. Is located on Midlake, Worship, 11:30 am. MYF Sunday. 7:30 at the parson- HASTINGS WESLEYAN Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Drive between the conference iiotel re. METHODIST CHURCH and annex, a few feet from the lake _______ 1 Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH front. It Is scheduled for completion ----------------------I Rev. jay DeNeff. Pastor FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ; early In August. Rev. George C. Elliott, Minister I Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. Bunday worship. 10 am. 11 am. Worship service. Sunday school. 11 am. • July 30. morning worship. "Man 6: 45 p.m. Young People’s meeting. Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. Above." The sermon for Sunday. "Man Above," is the last in the I 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday service. 8 pm. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. Adult prayer service, Y. F. and Community Church, Detroil. and series on Bible characters tn which I children’s groups meet. Rev. Lester Pipkin. President of Mr. Elliott seeks to relate the Bible WEST GUN LAKE the Appalachian Bible Institute. to modern life. Church office hours during July COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE KILPATRICK UNITED West Gun Lake and August will be 9-12 noon. Mon­ BRETHREN CHURCH Missionary representatives will be Spirit Baptist Evangelist day through Friday. Corner M-66 and Barnum Rd. Charles Hufsletler of Philippine Is­ Luke 12:50 Rev. Chalmcr Miller. Pastor lands speaking Sunday. Monday, HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Divine Healing, 3 pm. dally. Tel-Ro 5-3503 and Tuesday, and Donald Hare from Where the Spirit of the Lord is 102 E. Woodland Ave. Sunday school. 10 am. Southern Brazil will be speaking there is liberty. H Cor. 3:17, Psalms Rev. Bercnt Knutzen. Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday 1103:3 I Cor. 1-27. All is free. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Prayer service Thursday, 8 pm. Morning worship at 11. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wheaton College. Wheaton, ill., will Full Gospel Hour. 7:30 pm. Rev. James H. Storey, Pastor participate In the music programs. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Wednesday. Prayer and Bible Sunday school. 9:45 am. They are well known fortheir vocal study. 7:30 pm.— ADVENTIST CHURCH Worship service. 10:45 am. duets. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Colburn Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Evening, service, 7 pm. I Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. will assist at the organ and piano. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Prayer service. Wed., 7:30 pm. 11 am. Worship hour. The film. "Appointment." pro­ SCIENTIST 645 W. Green street duced by Gospel Films. Inc.. Mus­ Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: ST. BOSE CATHOLIC CHURCH kegon. will be shown Monday night. Rev. Pr. Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL July 3ist. Services are held every "Love." Henry Van Til. Evangelist Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Sunday school. 11 am. morning except Saturday from 10 10 am. Morning service. Dally Masses: 7 and 8 am. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. am. to 12 noon and nightly at 7:30 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There Sunday Masses: 7, 8. 10 and 11:30 Reading room open to the public pm. There are additional cottage are classes for all). facilities still available for the re­ Wednesdsys and Saturdays from 2 7:30 pm. Evening service. Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ You will find a cordial welcome urdays. 7:30 am. Bundays, before when you worship with us. Masses on weekdays. Gull Lake Bible and Missionary PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 119 N. Broadway Conference Is located midway be­ ST. AMBROSE, DELTON WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Rqv. Lila Manker. Pastor BRETHREN 10 am. Sunday school. 158 present two miles oft Michigan Route 89. 8319 Coats Grove Road last Sunday with two classes in the ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor "Red." Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. 10 am. Morning worship service. 11 am. Preaching service. 11 am. Sunday school. 7 pm. Y.P.S. Geralh Conklin In OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK charge Sunday Moss: 8:30 am. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Rev. CARLTON CENTER The Hastings Methodist circuit Junior Blocker guest speaker. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH MYF entertained from SaugatuckiWednesday, ________ _ _2 .pm, ___ . W. ... __ M. _8.___ at Very Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor on July 16. The Rev. Ronald Fas- Cecllle Hooa. 10 am. Family worship; Holy Morning worship, 9:15 am. sett from Barryville ic the pastor at Thursday 7:30 pm. Prayer ser- Communion and sermon by the Sunday school, 10:15 am. Saugatuck. Rector. Visitors always welcome. Mathodist MYF Hosts Saugqtuck TRADITION Drive-In Church Features Jubilee Quartet Sunday IMenbet EVkHty Evangelical U.B. By Mr*. FiUv Sdbmta Church School to Open on Aug. 7 Trf-Stafe Library 1M1 Alumni pus at Angola, Ind, on Saturday, Tiie 30th annual Vacation Church The Jubilee Quartet of Battle ton. Gordon Case and Pete Dull Creek will be at the Pleasant Val­ families. * Thursday R. H. Mott school of the Evangelical United ley United Brethren Church Sun­ wm entertained with birthday dln- Brethren Church, corner of Grand day evening. July 30th at 7:30. only .^2^ the continue until 11:30 each morning. The church bus wUl go to the They left for home at Gallon, Ohio M. Ovenshire, pastor said. The on Monday morning. Sunday eve­ school districts to provide trans­ Drive-In church is located 8’i miles ning supper guests at Warren Bro- portation for boys and girls. AH youngsters attending the «n- car. but try to get' there a little BEST Birthday Club and gucsta had din- UflcaUa. Baptist Church Sunday Features Unique Program A unnlque program will be preseted by the Bob Jones University Ensemble at Hastings Babtlst Church on Sunday, July 30. at 11 Six young people, representing the "World's Most Unusual University." will present a variety of instrumen­ tal selections. Also, one of the young men will bring a brief Gospel mes- The ensemble's presentation of sacred compositions ranges from the traditional tunes to arrangements which are different from those usu­ ally heard. All of, them have been especially adapted for this group. Bob Jones University is located tn Greenville, 8. C, The student body if more than 3.000 is drawn foreign countries. Mill do! Barn Theatre, all report a grand time. Daisy Thompson is spending a Meyers at Plainwell, while there they visited another sister at a Kalamazoo hospital. * Mrs. Robert Clark and children spent Sunday night and Monday with her par­ ents. the Roy Baumans of Buch­ anan. the children will remain there for a week. Glenn Gunn of Kalama­ zoo spent Sunday at the Bob Clark home. * The Dick Clarks were in Jackson Saturday night to see the stockcar races. * Saturday evening the Berry's were with their par­ ents at Long lake. Bunday the Van­ Sickles and Karl Schantu were with us. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks of Stony Point and Mrs. George Chenoweth of Hastings. East Middle Lake By Mr.. BeuU M. Cairn. Thsrs Is no cut-rste wif to good health. Whas your health is st »tsU -iM your family physician. If he ihould give you i ptstaiplto" sm us. There Is no cut-riti oe phsrmacy know-how and ikili. Toor Mr. and Mrs. Oust Lagios were here from Thursday until Sunday. ♦ Mr. Warren Cairns to on the sick list. ★ Mrs. Lena Culbcrt visited Mrs Warren Calms Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engle spent last Tuesday and Wednesday in De­ troit on business. ★ Mise Connie Buehler of Lansing spent last week with Miss Joon Engle. * Master Doug Stutz of Hastings spent the weekend with his grandparents, the Prank Engles. * Mr. and Mn. Hal­ stead of Lansing enjoyed the week­ end at their cottage. * Mr. and Mn. Hoover of Lansing spent the week­ end improving their new trailer home. * Mr. Earl Atkinson spent Saturday In Grand Rapids on busi­ ness. * Mr. and Mrs. John Mason are enjoying a vacation tn northern Edgar L. Hoevenair. Standard Oil Michigan agent tn Hastings, recently received a service award from R. M. Spoon­ er. Grand Rapids district manager, for having completed 10 years of service with the Standard Oil di­ vision of American Oil Company. Jacobs Edgar Hoevenair Receives Award Prescription Pharmacy I'M E..t State Sr. PATTEN MONUMENT CO Leach Lake By Mrs. Clyde Bender tings daring his entire service. , He Is a member of the Hastings Volunteer Fire Deportment and the Barry County Sheriff's Posse. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS SEI WHAT YOU BUY! Esther and Sue Kreider enter529 E. Thorn street with their For Evening Appointments Phone and their two sons. Colvin and daughter. Joan. 15. Peter, celebrating Peter's third MAURICI L PATTEN EMERSON STRUBLE birthday last Tuesday. * Mr. and! ri a woman’s 'world—at least In CHURCH OF UNITED 60S Sa. Jeftenea EVANGELICAL UNITED Mrs. Gordon Sheldon entertained mosquito land—as the bites come BRETHREN IN CHRIST BRETHREN CHURCH Wl 5-5314 Wl 5-5045 with a potluck dinner and swim- only from the females, say MichlCorner of Colfax and Boltwood 502 E. Grand St. mlng Sunday. Guests were the Ar- gan State University entomologists, thur Bolders from Owasso. Mr. and I -----------—- ----------------------------------------- 9: 45 am. Morning worship. Sunday school. 9:55 am. Mrs. Art Karrar of Kalamazoo and I 10: 45 am. Sunday school. Nursery school. 9:55-12. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Karchcr of I Morning worship. 11 am. Hastings and their family. * Mrs. I 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. Gilbert Percy entertained her Guild Tuesday 7 pm. Visitation. Evening service. 7 pm. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer from the First Methodist Church of I Wed. prayer meeting. 7 pm. Thursday Jr.. Fellowship. 3:15 pm. meeting at the church. tage for luncheon Tuesday. ★ Mr. I Thursday 7:30 pm. Young Peo­ Saturday. 6 pm. choir practice. and Mrs. Casey Jones were up north ple's Bible study. doing a little fishing last weekend. CHURCH OF GOD * Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wolfe and IRVING BIBLE CHURCH 429 South Jefferson family left Sunday for a week of Rev. Royce Dawson. Pastor Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor vacation in Canada. * Mrs. Grace, Sunday school. 10 am. Where a Christian experience Benham .and Mrs. - Casey Jones spent Saturday In Battle Creek. Prayer meeting Thursday. 7:30 lt) am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 7 pm. Evening worship. Broadway and Center Streets METHODIST CHURCH Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road Rev. Willard H. Curtis, Minister WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Sunday. July 30. 1961. Let us fill your bin now with the finest cod UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Adult chqrch school class. 8:30. Rev. James Carey. Pastor Rev. Isaac fi. Osgood. Pastor Morning worship, 10. Nursery pro­ foe oil purposes . . . Lump, Egg and Stoker Coal Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 10 am. vided. Sermon: “What Codes For Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Young People’s service. 7 pm. i Christians." Pocahontas and all high quality fuel is featured. Evangelical service Sunday, 7:45 Church school through primary Evangelical service. 8 pm. t pm. department. 10. Wednesday, 8 pm. Prayer meet. The chancel choir will practice HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH The Couples Club will meet Sat­ Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday worship hour. 9:30 am. urday evening. Aug. 5, at 8 for a 127 W. Apple Street swimming party at the home of Mr. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor and Mrs. Carl Be Ison, 603 West Sabbath school, 10:45 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Wednesday prayer service. 8 pm. Clinton. Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio Young People's Sunday evening WOOD 1300. 9:30 am. Sunday Faith for Today TV Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting 7:30 pm. Every WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. In the Hot Weather Is the Time to Save COOL CASH on COAL Perfection of every detail of a funeral service is a longestablished tradition with us. The responsibility for final arrangements is one that we honor os a most sacred trust. WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Walldorff Funeral Home Broadway at Green Ph. Wl 5-3252 Hastings, Michigan HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO 306 E. Court Sf one welcome. For information call STONEY POINT Wl 5-5125. FREE METHODIST Rev. Edmund Lux, Pastor Louise Plgel. Sunday School Supt. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Preaching. 7:30 Evening worship. 7:45 pm. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. No services on July 30 because of conference. 3R's = profit Right breeding... Right management Master Mix means MORE PROFIT, on less feed! Start your baby calves on Master Mix CALFLAC. the com­ plete milk replacer. It gives your calves the Right start for the first two months ... and saves you 350 lbs. of milk, worth $12 to $15! Then feed Mas­ ter Mix CALF STARTER lor strong, fnsky calves— 20 to 30% heavier than U. S. averages! That's the Master Mix Calf Success Story! Get started on your Success Story today ... see your Master Mix Dealer! Lutheran Hour over WBCK. 1:30 pm. CHURCH OF THE NA7.ARENE 307 E. Marshall street Rev. Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor 10 a m. Bible school. 11 am. Worship. 7 p in. Young People’s service. 7 30 pm. Evangelistic service. Wednesday 7:30 pm. Mid-week prayer service. MASTER 129 h MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-5993 JOIN THE CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Haldon Ferris. Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. Church school, 10 am. ■This Is The Ute.” over WJIM- more important than evert HASTINGS GRAIN & BEA S™ Trade Parade to Rambler! GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Rev, C. David Stuckmeycr. Past* Morning worship. 9 am. Sermon: I Samuel 16:7. "God Looks at the Heart." Sunday school. 10:15 am. Every Sunday— "Portals of Prayer." over WBCtL Right feeding program Remember: SB's today Phono Wl 5-4314 FEEDS THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF COATS GROVE . Brother Marlon B. Majors. Pastor •Battle Creek Church school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Thcmd: "A Psalm ot Trust.” Scripture Psalm 91. Choir rehearsal, 8:30 pm. each Wednesday. Grace Coats, director. Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. Wednesday. Businem meeting, games and wiener roost. Come bring your wieners and buns and a friend, president Betty Nell urges. Vacation Bible school continues thu week. Sunday evening will be the program Everyone welcome. 'The Little Country Church of Coats Grove." taorlieU. h»eit-pricrd Rambkr American Join the Trade Parade to Rambler .. . and save big! With Ramblers selling at a record clip, your Rambler dealer has a deal you can’t afford to miss. Get top dollar for your old car... go home far happier in a Rambler. Sedans, convertibles, station wagons, all with Rambler Excellence, all priced to move! Now... at the Trade Parade! OOHT FOLLOW THE LEADER- DRIVE IT! AMERICA'S LOWEST PRICE RAMBLER-WORLD STANDARD OF COMPACT CAR EXCELLENCE HASTINGS RAMBLER INC., 401 N. Broadway �Thnreday. July Donors Give 58 Pints at Blood Clinic on Thursday Merle Baske and Elvert Mott ■ were awarded pins as members of the Barry County Red Cross TwoGallon Club at the clinic held on Thursday at the Delton school at which 58 pinta of blood wen given Gray Ladles who were registrars to the free blood program. were Mrs. Russell Kimmel and Mrs. George Youngs. The American Legion Auxiliary supplied cookies and sandwiches ducted by Mrs. Henry Grooten, Mrs. Fred Johnson. Mrs. Clyde Northuis There were 15 rejected for various and Mrs. John Peabody. medical reason-:. The Rev. David Honeywell was laming one - gallon pins were the community chairman repre­ Stanley Sager. Kenneth Florla. Mra. senting the Delton Boosters club. Recruiters Included Mrs. Ira Hall. Robert Bom. Mrs. Philip Dunlap. Forrest Kahler. Joyce Harrington Mrs Bernard Hammond, Miss Irma VanLuke. Mrs. Stewart Waters. and Steven Scott. Physicians In attendance at the Wayne Fulton. Mra. Julius Knowl­ clinic were Dr. Melvin Noah. MB, ton. Mrs. Clare Lammers, Mrs Blaine Barnes, Mra. Marvin Har­ ami Dr. R. G. Finnic, MD. rington, Mra. Robert Lyons, Mrs Lewis mmeuewuie Johnson,, m>a. Mra. Gordon vi Chamnni liuaa aian irmu LK-M .auiwere Mr*. Tom Kastead and Mra. I Berlin. Mrs. Leo VanBusklrk, Mrs. for a Catcfreo Vacation,-take along GUARANI EfD PRODUCIS itiui SUPER PLENAMINS Anwrica'i torgMt Mlllsg WUsUs MIsotsI PrWuct One tablet a day supplies MORE than the mini­ mum requirement of ALL those vitamin* with set minimums, plus true liver concentrate, Iron and other important minerals... 11 vitamins and 11 minerals. 72*» PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 126 Eart State Straat Ptioae Wl 5-2466 Paul Boysen, Mrs. Donald Houvener Temple in Hickory Corners Satur­ and Mra. Marshall Pierce. day. August 5. They will start servThey would like to thank all who be *150 for adults anti 75c for chil­ helped with this project. dren 12 and under. Sales close Aug, Ula Barber. Lucille Barnes. Merle 1. and before that date tickets are Baske, Dale Boniface. Howard Bur­ available and may be purchased chett. Eleanor Bom. Richard Bur­ from Campbell's Grocery in Delton. chett. James Burchett, Harold Bur­ Crum's Grocery in Bonfield. IDA. pee. Clarence J. Cheney, Homer in Hickory Comers, Hickory Cor­ Church. Mra. Homer Church, Un­ ners Hardware Store, Fine Lake den Collison. Wm. Christie, Bill Grocery, Boulter's Grocery In Donaths, Clarence Donovan. Mrs. Prairieville, and Sluylers Grocery at Gull Lake. The supper is being Phil Dunlop; Robert Eakes. Mrs Robert Eskes, held to raise money-Jor a cooking Linda Ford. Frank Francisco, James stove to be used in the Temple kit­ chen. Supt. Basil Johnson will attend a Frohlich. Wayne Fulton, Douglas Galnder, Robert Greer. Joyce Har­ workshop for beginning superin­ rington. Mra. AvU Hayward. Ken­ tendents July 31 and Aug. 1-2 at neth Florla. Russell Ford. Donald Northern Michigan University at Foreman. Lyle Gorham, Richard Marquette. * Dora Pierce enter­ tained her brother and his wife. Hartman; Rev David Honeywell. Frank Mr. and Mra. Ford McGlockiln of James. Mra. Frank James, Daisy Detroit, when they spent last week Johnson. Norman Johnson. Cleo with her. They returned home on Johncock, Forrest Kahler. Leslie Saturday. Sunday her son and his Kelly. Keith Kroes. Helen Kesler. wife. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pierce, Marilyn Meyers, Rev. George Miller, and their children, John, Jr., and Mrs. George Miller, Elvert Molt. Michele, of Kalamazoo visited her. * Miss Helen Emery of Lansing Howard Nunemaker; Carroll Newton, Bob Osborne, visited Pauline Bellenger last week Mra. Robert Phillipa. Marilyn Rora- for two days. ★ Mr. and Mra. beck. Larry Sager, Stanley Sager, Michael Rudker (former Virginia Wilbur Sager, Steve Scott. Ver­ Bellenger > of New York City are land Stevens, Mra. Verland Stevens, visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Neinelr, Madeline Norman. Karl Bellenger. David Osgood. Donald Proefrock. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nusbaum Malcolm Pierce, Jacob Pulkela, Don and family attended a family re­ Reid; union of the Larke family July 16 David Thayer. Jeanette Thayer. at Charlton Park. Forty relatives, Valli Thayer. Be My Trumbull. Wil­ Including some from Battle Creek bur Uldrik. Harvey White, Laura and Charlotte, were present. ♦ The Wlbalda, William Wlbalda. baked sale held ^t the Delton Dairy Bar Saturday, by members of the St. Mary's Altar Society was very successful. At a meeting Monday evening to discuss the possibility of having a ham dinner, it was de­ cided to cancel those plans due to lock of interest, and instead each Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mohney and parish family will be asked to make family of Kalamazoo had planned a *10 donation to the St. Ambrose to Join Mr. and Mrs. Leo Durbin Building Fund before Sept. 1. * for a picnic Sunday. The rain The Intermediate M.YF. held a car changed their plans and they end­ wash at Delton school, Saturday, ed up having their picnic Indoors charging 75c per car. They worked at the Durbin home. * Baked goods hard and made *2225. On Sunday to be donated by Extension mem­ they plan to leave the MethodLst bers may be brought to the Fair Church at 0 am. on a picnic to be Wednesday. Aug. 2. The baked goods held at Lake Michigan. Mr. and booth Is to be tn the same building Mrs. Marvin Harrington and Mr. as the apron booth. * Twenty at­ and Mrs. John McBain will accom­ tended the Sunday School potluck pany the group. picnic Saturday evening at the Banfleld Church. Elaine Blanken­ Delton Methodist Church 1 Rev. George Miller. Pastor ship and Margaret Lens were in Sunday service. * charge of the games. Sunday school. The Prudence Noble Chapter OES. will hold a country - style Evening Worship. 8 pm. chicken pupper at the Masonic Delton Area News By Alan and Sharon Beebe Welcome to Our City and to JUlr Auduir Our Bank! You can depend on us for Blue Ribbon By Alan and Sharon Beebe au¥o CHECKING ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES A You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around Compare them! AT THE STRAND —Jeff Chandler, as the fearless publisher, appears In this acene with Carol Lynley who is seen in the role of Allison In "Return to Peyton Place,” the current attraction Waiting for a Vote The following Is an account of "No doubt about it. If this car­ eight anxious men waiting for tiie i rles we're going to have to tighten results of a vote—the badly needed doun," Injected the Superintendent. & mills on the ballot for the Delton | "It's going to carry, but it's goBchool district. The eight men—the, Ing to be close " A different story Board, of Education and the new by another reporter*. Superintendent. I hj Jugt can-t kland lhc SU5pcme • The Superintendent looked tired.;The Chairman of tiie Board dlsapAll day he had scrutinized each new I peared Into the counting room. He voter, trying to determine through ’ was followed by the Superintendent . a look or a gesture how they would1 -Boy. she's going to be close," is v°‘*_The polls were closed. He the [.tert report. IlimnAd lin __ _ _ jumped up tn to see if Ihou they hart had .InHstart- | . "They Ye all done*&nd the 'Yes' ed counting. The Chairman of the Board drummed his fingers net-i' votes have it by 14 votes." one of ) the Board happily reports. vously against his chair. Another, oh boy. Is that close." shouts. member slowly tapped his feet on' "Boy. ------- ---------- --------------------------------the asphalt tile. "They're about | «nolher gleefully, ready to dump the votes out of tiie Someone noticed that one of the box," reported the Superintendent. | Board members didn't have any i "I suppose we ought to open the socks on. He hod a moth on his1 _ _ ■_____ krTTM* —__ tHnf Sbug hio III — knee. "T •I ml _____ guess that _ ____ _-Iate,____ __ the meeting."-• started .. the Chairman. "|>ut then, I don't know as we can socks right of! of him." quipped until we know what we have to someone. Everyone got a good laugh The tension relaxed. Fourteen votes work with," he finished. was enough. "I hate to say it." replied the 'The Election Board has shut the Superintendent in a tired voice, "but we ought to schedule a meet­ doors for the official count," some­ one reported. ing later in the week." "There were 1,058 votes cast." "Sure don't want to. but guess supplied one of Ute Board who had we'd better call the meeting to or­ been in the counting room. 'There der and get some of the' business were only 472 last time so this could at hand out of the way before the be a good sign.” final report." The Chairman startea "Are they starting to count?" the meeting. Several blds wen"No. They're having coffee and opened and discussed on repair cake. They didn't have any supper tonight." ••The doors still locked?" queried The Superintendent jumped up and ran out. strained. He came back with a long face. “The Band wants to go to the "I saw ballots that State Fair." The meeting continued —four ----------spoiled --------- ------------were -Yes' votes. How could people "In this case I think we should kt do this?" ■ them, but ask them to keep such "It's close—those piles are pretty' trips to a minimum." — I» couldn't _—watch —.-v- —it's *„ even. too: One of Ujc Board Bianbes much for me." reported one of the anxiously at hLs watch. "How long incoming members. Is this going to take?" "If It's yes. I'm going home and "The public doesn't realize how go to bed. If it's no—well. I don't valuable their vole Lv—They should know." said one of the members. all move to the Delton area and The Superintendent Jumped up they'd find out," Injected another and went to see how the voting of the Board. ' was coming. He came back with an Someone was talking in the hall' exasperated look. "You Just cant Everyone Mopped talking und tall." glanced expectantly at the door. "Well, It doesn't look good,” re­ "We lost by ten votes." plied his companion. A stunned silence. "Well, that's Someone cracked a Joke and the that." The Superintendent walked tension broke with a hearty laugh. wearily to the phone. “Well know in about 10 or 15 "Anyone know six guys who would minutes," supplied someone from like to take this Job over?" added the doorway. one of the members to no one. The Superintendent broke the si­ "And who suffers?" finished an­ lence. "I know one thing, we've* got other. to make every effort to cut ex­ penses if this carries so that we St. Ambrose, Delton don't have to ask for 3 mills next Sunday Mass. 8:30 and 10 am. MODERN BANKING Dirosirs insu«£d ur to si 0,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Retene System Family Night potluck dinner at the Baptist Church last Friday. As Delton Seventh Day usual the food was delicious and Adventist Church. Bunnell Corner — >nc wuipany. me: Elder William Brown. Pastor all enjoyed the company w * The! Rev. George Miller and his family! Church School. 9:45 am. attended a District picnic tor minis- i Sabbath tfchool. 11 am tars and their thrir families famittM Tuesday at Ij Tuesday Prayer meeting. 8 pm. tors the John Bnh Park in Grand Rap’■is. * Members of the Baptist La.' dies Missionary Society were- to. leave the church al 9:30 this morn -1 Ing to attend the morning meet- ’ ing-at Gull Lake Bible Conference, i' Pint - —--------------------half sales of-----Occidental Life * Mr and Mrs. John Peatxxlv en-1 Insurance Company of California terthined 19 members of the Adult-I reached a new high of *1223.166.196. Sunday School class at a wiener up *317.612.888. or 35 percent, over roast at their home. July 22. The 1 the like period of i960, it was anineai was ended with homemade nounced by Warren Williams, local ice cream and cake. Everyone b I agent of Occidental. !° the. £°rn Occidental, a Transamerlca Coruhich will be their next party. potation subsidiary, ranks 11th Frances Beaugrand spent Tues- largest among North America's day through Sunday with her [more than 1400 life Insurance comfriend. Pat Tatro. Frances is re- panics measured by its more than turning today for a few days more. *10 billion of Hfe insurance in force, during which they have planned) ------------ •-------------swimming, boating and other fun ' Pleaxe send in all new* Hems or * The Crooked Lake Sportsman 1 eall Wl 5-4381 or Wl 5-3801. Thank' Club will meet Friday. July 28. at >ou. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us 2! BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD. N<e enclosed front porch, full basement, gas furnace. 2 car garage and shade ..$8,000 SECOND WARD—3 BEDROOM HOME, lots of room'. Large lot and lots of shade.$9,500 FOURTH WARD—THREE BEDROOM HOME with furniture, near store Lots of shade. Small down payment______________________ $8,000 4 STORES ON STATE STREET. Sec us for details GOOD HOME IN THE lit WARD. Level lot. Nearly new gas furnace. and bath up __________________________________________ $7,500 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE 4th $10,600 EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Large let Other property around available You will have to see this to appreciate it. Two bedrooms and bath, kitchen, dining room. 14 x 28 living room, basement paneled recreation room. Call us for appointment. $21,000 HOME IN THE 1st WARD. This home has been remodeled and is in new condition Living room has beam ceilings. One bedroom down and two bedrooms up. If you are interested in a home close to store $14,000 HOUSE TRAILER 42 ft. long. Two bedrooms, balh and shower. $2,300 GOOD HOUSE just three Ijlockt.from down town___________ $4,500 GOOD COTTAGE ON LITTLE STAR LAKE just north of Baldwin W.ll $8,000 NEW TWO BEDROOM HOME TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS. Electric heating Large kitchen and dining area with built-in range and oven, large living room -and bath. Plenty space for laundry on main floor. Immediate oossession. Look this one over for a good buy at $10,500 GROCERY STORE 4 Mi MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT with one acre of land. Real estate, stock and fixtures$8,000 CUN LAKE. 50-<t. house trailer and water front lot$750 down TWO BEDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTS ON ALGONQUIN LAKE. Kitchen and dining area, living room, bath and breezeway and at­ tached large garage Washer, dryer, refrigerator and stove included. $8500 THREE ACRES FIVi MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. Three bedrooms, dining kitchen area. —--- l-j- - • • .... and small buildings $5,800 $5,250 THRU BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2.d WARD. Th.s home .s in good condition. Real modern kitchen, tiled bath, dining room, living room and bedroom J •— •—1---- — y'" ‘------------ ••• • ■ dryer. All for $11,000 FOUR BEDROOM HOME, close to Central school and churches. Double living room with fireplace, sewing room, dining room, kitchen and half bath down, four bedrooms and full bath up Mother and the children will appreciate the shaded and fenced play area! $15,000 ONE MILE WEST OF HASTINGS. On the highway Two bedroom home with newly remodeled kitchen, dining area, paneled living room and $7,500 TWO LARGE LOT$ ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. See us for prices. FOURTH WARD. LARGE FOUR BEDROOM HOME. Close to schools and downtown. Three bedrooms up. one down. Living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Well landscaped lot. A place for children $10,500 *-OT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. North side of lake. Small building and dock ------------------------------- ------------------ $2,400 Special LARGE LOT WITH NEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 x 40 cn. mile from the city limits. On blacktop. This can be used for business or con­ verted into a home$5,500 NIAKLY NEW LARGE HOME IN THE Ell. WAKO. Is kW. This is one of the better homes. Living room is 17 x 24- with fire­ place. kitchen with built-ins, three large bedrooms, dining room, and bath. A large recreation room in basement. Double garage at­ tached. cement drive. Call us lor an appointment$29,950 GOOD HOME ON IV* LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. Large kitchen -■ ...... ...... ....... — ......... ■■ iwv oeurooms up. Gas furrtace. Lots of shade. Carage and workshop A real buy at.................................... _.$||,000 TWO BEDROOM HOME AT LEACH LAKE. This can be bought with $500.00 down. Good location and on blacktop road $6 500 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2nd WARD. Level and dose to school. SERVICE INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank ' and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! school for election of officers * Be­ tween 250-300 people came to donee und listen to the music provided by the De I-tones under the direction Occidental Life Reaches New High Our Services are Complete LOANS THE HASTINGS BANNER—Fag» » nlng. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Church had invited everyone to a free dance to On Aug. 3 there will be a miscel­ laneous wedding shower at the help initiate a new blacktop surface on thetr parking and service area Baptist Church by the ladles of the church for Miss Peggy Dowd. It at the Wall Lake Grocery. Although will start at 7:30 pm. The men of the church are going to have a used item shower at the same time for Charles Honeywell. They will mect at the home of Basil Johnson join the ladies for refreshments * Thursday, Aug. 3. for a -steak char­ coal" followed by swimming In the' Frieda and Earl Butler were invited to have breakfast July 14 with Elite) and Floyd Morford. They cn- I and members are asked to bring their own steak to broil and their Joyed a leisurely meal and a nice; own battling trunks. long chat. * Sixteen attended the We Invite You to Use Them! SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 1M1 Delton Area News "But how?" asked one of the Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. Delton members. Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor "By cutting every possible ex­ Sunday Schoo). 10 am. pense." replied tiie Superintendent Morning Worship, 11 am. emphatically. Junior Church. 11 am. Three members sprang up to Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. check the vote. "They're tallying for Evening Service. 7:30 pm. the final vote," they report hurWednesday Prayer and Bible rtedly, BANKING Y!. Next Step... a mortgage loan planned so that it will not become a mountain of debt but one that can be paid off with the least inconven­ ience to you and your family, through good times and bad. Stop in Hastings SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 136 E. Stole St. Phon. Wl 5-3853 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Vl*« ABOUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kllctwi. dioln( room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good location and nice fake --.................... -................ $5,250 DESIRABLE HOME SITE5 IN HA$TINC$ HEIGHTS ADDITION. As tow as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that future home site now’ Let us show vou these lots and talk terms NtARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedroom* and til«d batK Large recreation room In basement, additional bed in basement. Gas turnace Good location. A real buy at$8,000 FOURTH WARD. One block from Central school. Lots of shade. Three bedrooms, kitchen dining area with lots of cupboards, living room, sewing room and bath. Gas heat$10,500 ' 160 ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS ON BLACKTOP. Has a live bedroom house with furnace and bath. Basement barn $29,500 Full line of implements inclined at a small additional cost Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Office Phone Wl 5-5112 Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 Roy Thome. Wl 5-4MJ Rutsell Doty—Wl 5-5393 �P*C« 4—TH15 HASTINGS BANNER Delton. School Electors Again Defeat Tax Plan been reached by the State Depart­ ment and the School Hoard. The Board or Education and the Superintendent would like to take this opportunity to thank those people who have Worked so hard to further the cause of education for all the children in the district." the Bute Department of Education that Will' meet the requirements mctfary to receive State Aid and still allow the district to curtail ex- Personal Mention week trip through Canada and the Eastern States with Quebec as their main destination. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Newton. Betty and Fred, of Auguste visited at the home of his parents, the Ermont Newtons, last Tuesday. Mrs. Eltiworth Newton flew here from Battle Creek with her sister, Fran lotto to visit their brother. Joe Se­ bastian. Sue and Alex Hoffman aft leaving on August 4th to vacation in Flori- Mr. and Mrs. Dave Tonkins of , Battle Creek visited her mother. .Mrs. Russell Whittemore, and her grandparents, the Wesley Pews, on। Thursday evening. Visiting the, Wesley Pews on Wednesday were. Mrs. Jack Campbell and new baby■ daughter of Charlotte. Mrs. Kendall Buck, Marjorie and Roxanne. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Meyer of Tra­ verse City spent the weekend of be to establish half-time hemion* July 15 with her sister, the Meryl Neebs. Also visiting the Neebs last week was another sister of Mrs and reduce or eliminate offerings Neeb's. Mrs. Robert Rerado. andI In the High School. _____ _________________ I family ‘of Battle Creek. "The parents of the district will bfr/and Mrs. Horner Becker and >60.000 deficit in last year's budget." according to a statement released by the Delton school board after the proposal to levy 5 extra mills for school operation was defeated Monday by a vote of 530 "No” to Goodyear’s Newest, Toughest ■ Safety Tire Nylon Safety All-Weather $| g 95 TESTED TREAD DESIGN proved on millions of cars—the same tread design used on more new 1960 cars than any oilier. PERFORMANCE TESTED against 8 well-known tires in its price class for irracl wear. Hits Goodyear Nylon was by far the toughest . . . and the others were priced an average of $2.98 each more! NO MONEY DOWN WITH YOUR OLD TIRt • good/year ISBELL TIRE CENTER 235 S. JeHeuon Wl 5-5170 Mrs. Warren Roush, accomponled by her daughter, Mrs. Charles Chappel, and family, Karen and Nolan, who are visiting here from Redlands, Calif., spent the week of July 8th with the Robert Corkin family of Cleveland, Ohio. They also visited the Maurice McMurrays of Grand Rapids. On Sunday, a week ago, there was a family gath­ ering of 37 at Tyden park for the pleasure of Mrs. Chappel. Tiie Keith Yertys attended a reunion of his mother's family, the Lyons, at St. Johns on Sunday. Miss Amelia Walter was a guest of Mrs. Bertha Harris of Grand ■ Rapids over the weekend. Christine and Diane Kelly, daugh­ ters ot 8/Sgt. and Mrs. Paul Kelly i of the Custer Air Force Base, came Friday to spend a week with their grandparents, the Roy Kellys. The Ken Laberteaux family joined the Laberteaux families from Jackson and Lansing for a picnic al Charlotte on Sunday. Miss Rita Laberteaux of Grand Rapids spent Thursday night at home. Guests at the Laberteaux home on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cava­ naugh and Mrs. Eugene Cavanaugh from Leslie, Mrs. Wm. Peek and family from Mason, and Mrs. Paul Clinton and daughter from Hamilton, Ohio. The Ray Lancasters returned Friday after spending a week at their cabin at St. Ignace. Visiting the R. J. La pas on Sun­ day. a week ago, were their nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Al­ bright, of Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs Jessie Green has returned from a visit with her daughter and family, the Merton Kittingers, of Rochester. Ind. En route home they Michael Kittinger remained for a visit with his grandmother and also with his cousin. Randy Hecker, at the Win. Hecker's cabin near Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. PhlUTp Arthur Gal­ lup and daughter, Debra, have re­ turned from Hagerstown. Md.. where they visited Mrs. Gallup's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Hame. The trip was exceptionally pleasant as Mrs. Gallup's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kessralring. Susan and Andy, from Okala, Fla., were also visiting her parents. The John Ackenhusen family from Charleston. W. Va.. arrived parents, the O. E. Goodyears, and wlil spend a two-week vacation at the Ostroth cottage at Wall lake. COME to the barRX COUNTY AWARDS 4 HASTINGS Fairgrounds JULY 31 thru AUGUST 5 GIANT MIDWAY! HARNESS RACES —FEATURING THE FAMOUS A. J. CARL SHOWS— Favorite Grandstand Performances • PARADES •EXHIBITS •LIVESTOCK SHOWS TWO BIG DAYS 8 RACES BOTH FRL & SAT. KIDS' DAY Tuesday - Reduced Rates - Free Contests See these FAMOUS GRANDSTAND ATTRACTIONS Greatest Show of the Week! . I t 'Grand Ole Opry" ’ —Starring— AUCTION SAIE Stonewall Jackson "Red" Sovine Located 2 miles South of Banfield, then West on Fine Lake Road #400, then South on Godde Road to Barry County Line Road, then '/z mile West, then North to second house. Dottie West and SATURDAY, JULY 29 (Adults $1.00 - Children 50c Saturday, 8:00 P.M. RED SOVINI al 1:30 P.M. STONEWALL JACKSON 'ROCK and ROLL" SHOW Two Choice 11 mos. old Hereford Bulls 1950 Allis Chalmers Tractor with Cultivator 1949 Case Tractor with Cultivator Double Bottom Trailer Plow Tractor Manure Spreader on rubber Corn Planter 2 Section Drag 3 Section Drag Mowing Machine Rubber-Tired Wagon with flat bed Harvester Pail Type Milker Hay Rake Horse Trailer 300 Gal. Gas Tank on skids Garden Tractor 2 Wheel Trailer 150 Bales ol Alfalfa and Brome Hay Small Quantity of Oats and Corn Bunk Beds, complete 9 x 12 Rug Davenport and Chair Many Small Articles THURSDAY. 8:30 F.M. With Comedian PAUL LEHNEN -and- BETTY GRAY FRIDAY, AUGUST 4th Known as “Little Miss Variety’* O AA A 11 OSUU He Ma and the Rock and Roll Five Admhsion Adults $1.00 - Children 50c Admission Adults $1.00-Children 50c Barry County Free Fair Daily Program! 12.:00 Noon—Entriel takM until 7:30 p.m. 1:00 P.M.—Midway Opens. 1: 00 P.M.—South writ Mich. Jerxey Pariah Show. Evening—Midway Opent. TUESDAY, AUG. 1st KIDS' DAY ' FRIDAY, AUG. 4H» 11:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. MONDAY, JULY 31rt . 8:00 P.M.—Grandstand . . . Little Johnny CoImus and his Country Star Liners with Don Holly, recording artist: Larry Loe. star of stage b radio: Pat Boyd, radio star, and Bobby Matay, steel guitar. 8: 30 P.M.—Grandstand . . . Heavyweight Horse Pulling Contest. Admission: Adults 75c .. . Children 25c. . * Sam and Marjorie Cottrell, Prop. v frrtrrir, Fnnt Shut Mn, Pan FfMhir 28 Heir Rriilai Stunt frrrft as Master of Ceremonies TERMS: CASH Auctioneer: HOWARD BELCHER Justin Tubb 9:00 A.M.—Entries tiken until 12:00 Noon. 10:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. Children's Day . . . Ridei at Reduced Prices. 2: 30 P.M.—Cranditand . . : Children's Contests. Carnes, etc. Adminioa Free. 8: 00 P.M.—Grandstand . . . Kaiser Red-Wing Baton Corps . . . Talent Show. Admission: Adolfs S0< . . . Children 25c. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2nd 4-H b F.FJL. DAY 9: 00 A.M.—Judging Starts — Horses All Depart­ ments; Swine. Sheep. Poultry b Rabbits. THURSDAY, AUG. 3rd ‘ MERCHANTS' DAY 9: 00 A.M.—Judging—Dairy b Beef. FARMERS' DAY 10:00 A.M.—4-H b F.F.A. Judging Contest. 11:00 A M.—■Midway Opens. 1:00 P.M.—Harness Racing . . . Grandstand. 4 Big Races. 2 Heats Each. $4,000.00 Purse. Admis­ sion: Adults 75c .. . Children 25c. 4:30 P.M.—Fat Stock Sale. Auction Barns—free. 8: 00 P.M.—Grandstand . . . Hurricane Hell Drivers Show (New Lancers and Valiants}. Admission: Adults $1.00 .. . Children 90c. SATURDAY, AUG. 5th FIREMENS' DAY • 11:00 A.M.-—Midway Opens. 2:00 P.M.—Grandstand . . . 6-County Horse Show. Admission: Adults 50c .. . Children 25c. 7: 00 P.M.—Livestock Parade. Free grandstand. 8: 30 P.M.—Grandstand . . . Rock and Roll Shew. Admission: Adults $1.00 . . . Children 50c. 9: 00 A.M.—Grandstand . . . Barry Co. Horse Show. Admission: 25c for all. 1:30 P.M.—Hamess Racing . . . Grandstand. 4 Big Races. 2 Heats Each. $4,000.00 Purse. Admis­ sion: Adults 75c .. . Children 25c. 7: 00 P.M.—Grandstand . . . Barry Co. Fire Service Auociafion Demonstration. 8: 00 P.M.—Grandstand . . . Grsatest Show of the Week! Grand "Ole Opry," Starring Stonewall Jackson, plus Complete stage show. �overnight Vermontville wore Sunday guecta of Allen. Mr. and Mra. Mart Wilcox. ING SUDDEN "Probably the first allergic earn described is that of Insect The University of Michigan Medical Center. family of Dearborn visited his mo- Dona Weat of Kalamaaoo spent Battle Creek called on their aunt, • weekend with her mother, Mn. Mn. Frank Bloom, on Thuraday. Thurlow Ackley. Quests laat week of Saturday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Egypt met his death following wksp or hornet sting," Dr. Barlow LcKInleyi. also of Grand i and th* Robert Smiths of or vmna nepias ana Mrs. auy Tnree Rivers win join them ror tne Giddings Mrs. Giddings enter- day. The fellows are all band leadLucy Garrison and Mrs. ere and usually get-to-gether with for the weekend and Mrs. their families about four times a joined them for dinner on i year for a real good time. ' ! I Mrs. Dorr Rawson and Mrs. FarThe Arthur Stewards took their rell Anderson are planning to atdawhter. Gerry Lynn, and Linda 1 Playhouse on MonPryor to Camp Greenwood 8atur- dayto *** Edward Everett. day where the girls will spend a Horton in his appearance there. week On Sat unlay of this week, the House-guests of the Lawrence Stewards plan to be guests at the Garys over the weekend were Mrs. I William Mummas who have a fruit Margaret Bassett and Mrs. Harold farm near Grand Rapids, and the*Fray of Chicago. Thursday, July 27, INI , . ■ ------ — , IsaI nnfnPrmanQ AJVKalllvI llliallo 111 Insect Stings Are Dangerous To Some People I > To Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee Dr and Mrs Wesley Logan dinner Saturday evening. The Mr. and Mra. Otto Leatherman, 3700-92111 street. Caledonia, will an European crulae. On Bondaj have open house at their home July Sweets were dinner guests of and Mrs. Dwight Gosling of Rapids. SUPER RIGHT, SHANK PORTION SMOKED Thia is a normal reaction to the Insect's venom, he explains, while an allergic reaction to an insect swelling), or other reaction such as asthma, hay fever,' hives or allergic shock." Dr. Barlow explains that accord­ ing to the principles of immu­ nology, we build up an immunity to Personal Mention Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Gibson and family of Creighton, Pa., are visiting Mrs Howard Gibson for two weeks and she will accompany them home for a visit. Mrs. Viola Proos of Grand Rap­ ids spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Guy Giddings. The Otto Colvins were guests of the Phil Chryslers of Grand Rap­ ids on Saturday, a week ago. Victoria Mathews of AlgonquL) (BUTT PORTION LB. 47d The Chancy Walters attended the Waltera reunion at North Manches­ ter. Ind., on Bunday, a week ago. Tuesday they entertained Mrs. H.' A. Randolph, Nancy and Janice, of Grand Ledge with a picnic dinner at Greenfield Deer park. Mrs. Erma Stulta.and family of.Charlotte were Wedneadv guests of the Walters. Mrs. Prank Rider and Mrs Willis Halliday of Delton visited Mrs. Richard K. Palmer In Grand Rap­ ids last Friday and were the guests Knapps. Mrs. Claude Braidwood received We Move Anything Anywhere! and Mrs. James Vander Li nd (Chris­ tine MeGlocklln) of Grandville on anything aafety and July IB. The little lad weighed 8 pounds and 0 ounces and has been gWcMv. named Michael James. The next day word came from Ashland, Ohio, of the birth of a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. James McDermatto (Anita U.S. VAN LINES McGIocklln). Kelly Ann weighed 7 pounds and has red hair. The McDennattoea have a daughter, Kim­ berly Sue, 4. Dennis Braidwood of near Port Huron spent a three-day weekend with his father and Mrs. Claude Braidwood. Dennis leaving next week for Long Beach. Calif., where tie plans to enroll in college. Andy Re drove to Coldwater with hla granddaughter, MUs Mureen MOVING LTPUCKING McGargal, on July 19, returning on July 21. LOCAL A-LONG PISTAWCI Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ DAY O« NITI ence Gilding Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bun McPharlln Phong Wl 5-5164 were In Detroit Sunday where they WARRENS Smoked Ham Slices Chuck Steaks POTATOES 10 49c Tomatoes Cabbage LB. RED RIPE CRISP, SOLID HEADS 6c LB. FROZEN FOODS ABF—REGULAR BANQUET Cherry or Apple Pies ‘1.00 3 JANE PARKER BLACKBERRY PIE Italian Bread PEACH PIE EARLY CALIFORNIA 55c PKG. 29c EACH 33c LOAF 25c COFFEE MILL FLAVOR FRESH-GROUND FLAVOR YOU CANT GET IN A CAN! 1*lB- EHFC 3‘LB Ripe Olives CAN SUPER 12-OZ. CAN Luncheon Meat RIGHT Red Rasp. Preserves • PAGE 2 a. Macaroni or Spaghetti PAGE BAG ANN 24-OZ. Pancake Syrup PAGE bot. J/ 165 RED CIRCLE •A 61c IS 1.77 Comet 2 31c VIGOROUS ANO WINIY BOKAR ’A 65c 43c 59c 19c 35c TAIL 7Qr 0 CANS /7C Evap. Milk S Cigarettes (%°kT') ’2.29 Mixed Nuts uc£ 79c excel Mazda Oil GM $2.55 1.89 Ivory Snow 83c C™ OF A JANE PARKER 29c 2 ”■ 45 DISTILLED Vinegar GAL. 59c Charcoal Briquets 20 .ag s1.29 Family Flour SUNNYFIELD 5 £ 39c Spaghetti PREPARED 4 CANS 49c Blue Cheese -79c Butter 5^.lD SUNNBROOK, GRADE A Large Eggs MARVEL, (Weight Ice Cream 2'/« lbs. or over) I-LB. ROLL pt. 43c BLUE LABEL CHASE & SANBORN 75c 24-OZ. 25c 1-LB. CAN 75c 2 cX 59c QT. BONNET (Coupon enclosed for 10c off Chase & Sanborn Instant CoHee) 83c Duz Detergent s1.37 Oxydol Detergent U7C Keyko Margarine DOZ. Vl GAL. Mazda Oil Karo sVr°P Coffee Margarine 59c 2 l^’s 55c |/__£a DRESSINGS (BOZ. BOTS.)—French, 27c( Italian 111 UTT - 37c; Miracle French, 27c,- Catalina, 37c Ivory Liquid DETERGENT All prices In this ad alfadlva thru Saturday, July 29 22^ 65c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, HC. Super Markets Mr. Clean Dreft Joy Liquid DETERGENT .DETERGENT 12-OZ. BOT. U/C 83c E<&GCHICKEN Ice Cream Bars ™FoHo^w LIQUID DETERGENT 2’^ 67c Randall Dinner CHOCOLATE COVERED SILVERBROOK RICH AHO RAL-tODIft, 3 JARS 89c 29c FOR SALADS AND DESSERTS BAG 49‘ LB. 5=29 ANN PAGE, JANE FARMER CINNAMON JANE PARKER JANE FAIKES 1 CLEANSER Wl 5-2476 ’IS 49c 1 Breaded Shrimp } SPARKLK 3 - 85 (REG. 39d 1 EIGHT O'CLOCK Extra detachable pads available HwHnfla Haddock Dinners CArN JOHN'S, FAN READY Peaches Puddings French Fries 2-- 29c Waist «lxat 1t*f«4t* — from $3.95 « 122 W. State z/c CAFN JOHN'S, HEATX-EAT IONA, SLICED OR HALVES MICHIGAN, U.S. NO. 1 IMd and Mellow FOR Ml kl > i>. 69c lb. cleaned FISH 4ND SEXFOOD POLISH SAUSAGE You Must SEE Yoir Coffee Ground To Enjoy HUFFMAN 51 r„,__ fryers THOMASMA'S, MICHIGAN GRADE No. 1 Spanish Bar Cake PRO-PANT is o plastic, sanforised flannel lined pant with detachable pod to absorb moisture of urinary or fecal excretions. PRO-PANT is constructed of high cjuolsty heat resistant, acid resistant, smooth, thin gage long wearing plastic. It has completely elasfieixed waist and ■legs to prevent seepage. The whole garment is wash­ able, bailable, and bltochoble. N is fastened with stain­ dess st—I snaps eliminating the need lot string ties that often pull off and wiM sbow through daytime clothing. U 59c leg-O-Lamb ““ 49c 24drybwn It RVtry day 79c SUPER RIGHT, FULLY TRIMMED Breakfast Rolls the aw prophylactic pM tkat l. SUPER RIGHT BEEF, BEST BLADE CUTS TRUCKING SERVICE PRCPANT CUT UP LB. 31 e WHOLE. COMPLETELY SUPER RIGHT, CHOICE CENTER CUTS kane. Wash. Martin is with the Army. Katie Clarey spent the week of July IBth at Long lake near Tra­ verse City with the Don Baty family. Douglas Stowell returned home bear 13 the natural enemy of the bee. Physicians can prescribe drugs gess Hospital, Kalamaaoo. where he to carry for persons allergic to In­ had undergone bone surgery due to sect slings. an Injury received from playing football In the 8th grade. Visiting at the Albert Klnne home Mrs Alfred Slone of Pontiac and Mrs. Alfred Birch, local, were guests on Bunday evening were Mr. and for two days last week at the Gun Mrs. William Bowers and daughter, Cynthia, the Klnnes' grandniece, The three ladies are cousins, and Linda Bones, and Mr. and Mrs. although living not too distant from Alex Hirst and two children, all of Jackson. On the previous Wednes­ day evening, Mr. and Mrs. John gether. They made the most of it Pusey and daughters. Miss . Jean Pusey and Mrs. Rosemary Bartlett, and had a wonderful time. OF WALIfi HAMS 37 Uon or by actually having the dis­ ease. Our bodies form protective antibodies In the blood when we are first exposed to a harmful agent. Occasionally when the antibody combines with the offending agent, allergic shock, called "anaphylax- grandmother, Mrs. Dorr Caln, while S" may occur due to the liberation her brother. Jimmy, haathe mumps. House - guests from Wednesday certain chemicals. Thia severe reaction is generally until Saturday of last week at the home of the "Jock’' Clareys were his brother and family, the Martin Clareys, with their three children who have just arrived from OerJeclion through To keep from being stung avoid looking like a bear. Dr. Barlow recommends. Scientists believe that any appearance or activity of a hu­ man which imitates a bear may AIa AMIRKAS OIPINDIBIL FOOD MIRCHANT SINCt 1159 �Plan Counxling For Graduates And Undergraduates Two sessions for graduate and undergraduate couaellng have been scheduled to be held in the super­ visors’ room at the Court House. County Supt. of Schools Harold Stockwell ha* announced. Dr. George Ms Hinson of Wedera University is to be here on Wednesday, Hept. 6. from 2 to 5 pjn. for graduate counseling. Mr. Crawford la to be here dur­ ing the same hours on Thursday. Oct. 18. for undergraduate counsel­ ing. Persons interested may call Stock­ well’s office. Wl 5-4192. for an ap­ pointment. ------------ •------------Buildings erected over old wood­ lots. vineyards or orchards are espectally vulnerable to attack by ter­ mites. say Michigan State Univer­ sity entomologists. AT BARRY FAIR—“Atoms at Work.” a free mobile exhibit pre­ sented by the United Slates Atomic Energy Commission, is shown above. The walk-through exhibit deals with the peaceful uses of atomic energy. It will appear at the Barry Free Fair all next week. BANNER WANT ADS PAY 15 from Barry to Receive Degrees At Western Mich. A Summer graduating class of 500 persons, with a heavy concen­ tration ot those receiving advanced degrees, will be presented with their diplomas by President James W. 'Millet at services this Thursday evening. In the Western Michigan ! University field house. , As the distinguished speaker for i the occasion, the University has । invited Dr. Samuel L. Brownell. superintendent of schools al De­ troit. His subject will be “The j Soviet Challenge to American । Education." । Dr. Brownell is a native of Ne­ braska who first came to Michigan ns superintendent of schools at Grosse Pointe. He haa been a pro­ ' lessor of education at Yale UniverIslty, president of New Haven. Conn., State Teachers College and for ‘ three years was US Commissioner jof Education. He has held the De1 troit post since 1956. । Degrees will be conferred by Mrs. Cornelia Robinson, a member of the | State Board of Education, will con। fer the degrees on all candidates । President Miller will present the diplomas. The July class includes the fol­ lowing degree candidates: Master of Aria 167. Bachelor of Arts 107, ! ,—GomJsIm____ , FUEL KlOf -- Be ready to have greater comfort in your home thio Winter . . . whatever the Start* Thursday — Aug. 3rd tlys.-*I | LAUGH » WALT DISNEY i&i Tfa Mus-Mils cW’OfiB PARENT TRAP weather. Call us today for the fast, dependable Fuel Oil service that assure* you better heat—for le*«! Friday ... Sidewalk Day — Continuous Showings FREE SHOW! Francclae cottage for a week, re­ ‘Atoms at Work’ ' Exhibit at Barry County Free Fair Paa* *-m baitings banned ' Thursday, July 37, 1®CX Get Your Tickets from the Clown “Escapade In Japan" & Cartoon Show! Shows at 9:15 — 11:25 — 1:35 — 3:45 E.B.CAUKIN y^) WI.5-3354 ( Russell Solomon, secretary of the Barry Free Pair, announced today tliat "Atoms at Work.” one of the latest exhibits of the United States Atomic Energy Commission, has been scheduled for the Barry Free Fair. The free exhibit. Solomon said. Is being brought to Hastings as a pub­ lic service so that our local citizens may gain a better insight of the major scientific discovery of the century, and of some of the pro­ grams of the United Slates Atomic Energy Commission related to the development of the applications of atomic energy In the fields of medi­ cine. research, industry, and agri­ culture. A viewer, walking through the vehicle, will learn about tbe min­ ing, processing, and production of uranium. The structure of the tiny atom and the process known as fission, in which the release of tremendous amounts of energy stored in a an atom, are explained. A push-button operated model of a nuclear power plant such as the one which powers the “Nautilus" submarine is included. The ani­ mated nuclear reactor is Accom­ panied by a recorded explanation of Its operation. There are panels explaining radiation and radio­ isotopes. Other panels illustrate some of the hundreds of uses of radio­ isotopes In the fields of medical re­ search. industry, agriculture, and basic research. The viewer, in addi­ tion. will see actual samples of ura­ nium ore and metal, reactor com­ ponents, food preserved by exposure to radiation, and a working geiger counter. There will be present, for those desiring additional informa­ tion, a trained Exhibits Manager to answer questions. The free exhibit is operated for the US.AJE.C. by the Museum Divi­ sion of the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies. r, Busy Gaakfll, left by train turning home July !5th. Mr. and Mm Ben Campbell were dinner guests Sunday of their Rogers’ sister. On Saturday. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kort'. and Mrs. Richard Gaskill and ver. at Gull lake. ughter. Sandra, are planning to Mr. and Mr*. Tony Hein and ,rt for Montana, and Mra. Rogers daughters spent a few days this week Ln Chicago. Ulf Schwartz returned on Wed­ The Carl- Baldwin family vaca- nesday after spending ter. days in tloned at WaU lake at the Helen Stratford, Canada. HEATING Eoyestroughing — Water S< Hat Watar Heaters Plumbing Fixtures CALL US TODAY! Himm: WI«4mt 5.3732—Dick rhoaa: Wlndwr 5-5769—»ot AT BARRY FREE FAIR—Among the interesting and educational exhibits scheduled for display at the Barry Free Fair which opens at the fairgrounds here Monday is this “Atoms al Work" mobile unit. This is a free exhibit to give area residents a belter insight of the major scientific discovery of the century. It shows some of the programs of the U.8. Atomic Energy Commission related to the development of the application of atomic energy in the fields of medicine, research, industry and agriculture. Come to the Free Fair. HASTINGS ah”gC RR 15—Gun Lok. Rood (M-37) Mrs. Prank Kenfleld and Gwen FiUgerald attended the Anal con­ cert at the WM.U. Music'Camp on Friday, and Sally Kenfleld. who had been at the comp for two weeks, re­ lumed home with them. On Wed­ nesday, Nancy Kenfleld entertained Mrs. Oaster and Vai were Thursday guests. Mrs. Violet Anderson accompan­ ied Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crosby apd son, Gordon, of Portland to Detroit on Thursday of last week where Mr. Crosby was on dairy Debra Oaster as her overnight guest business and Gordon, his mother,1 at their cottage at Middle laxe, and 1 and grandmother, visited the soo. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL: TOILET STOOL - $26.00 Bachelor of Science 176. Bachelor of Music 2. Bachelor of Business Administration 37 and Bachelor of Science in Engineering 2. There will also be granted 23 sec­ ondary provisional teaching certi­ ficates. 49 elementary provisional teaching certificates, four voca­ tional teaching certificates and nine two - year vocational and business certificates. Those from Barry who are to graduate Include: Delton — Robert J. Harper. 1145 Wall Lake. BBA: Norman L. John­ son. Rl. BS and secondary cert. Hastings — Lucile Lewis, 205 S. Hanover. BA and elementary cert.; Arthur C. McKelvey. R4. BA; Idobelle Y. Morey. 836 W. Bond St, BA; Merlyn Sandeen. 614 S. Michi­ gan Ave, BS: Mary L. Schroeder, R4. MA; Ruth M. Tangerstrom, 828 S Park. MA. Hickory Corners — Patrick Dolan. Rl. BM: Agatha D. Peteraen. BA: Edwin E Petersen, BA. (cumlaude). Nashville —Lee E. Fossett. Rl. BS: Elsie M. Mason. R3. BS; Helen G. Tucker. 1010 8. Broadway. BA; Gary L. Yargtr, 205 Kellogg St., BBA. Eaton County Bellevue — Sharon K. Robinson, 730 Kendall. BS and elementary cert. Charlotte — Agnes Mangier, Rl, BS; Suzanne M. Staron, Rl, BA. I) 1 moods le — Joyco W. VanSickla, R6. BS (cum laude). Vermontville—Hildred Kelsey, 125 W. Main. BA. ------------- •------------On Sunday, a week ago. Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Moxon were dinner guests at the Max Potters of Need­ more. Sandra and Suzy Gaskill were Thursday dinner guests of their grandparents, the Moxons. On Saturday. Mrs. Moxon. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Gaskill and Sandra attended the wedding of Nancy Gaskill and Larry Moeggenberg at the St. Jo-1, seph Church Ln St. Johns. Rev. and Mrs. Moxon were in Whltneyvllle Sunday evening where he preached at the U. B. Drive-In services. EVERYTHING GOES! 'When I bake ot cook I make exite potfions and freeze ihem in my REFRIGERATOR­ FREEZER, fotlaietUte' Soys; MRS. LOUIS POLLACK 41 North 28th Street Battle Creek, Michigan It's Just Like Having e Supemwket In Your Home Cooking and baking are a lot easier if, like Mra. Pollack, you have a combination Refrigerator-Freezer. When you prepare your special dishes you can just double or triple the usual quantity—easy when you have ail the ingredients on hand. Cook your special dish** and freeze tbe extra portions—just heat and serve, later. As you can see, a Refrigerator-Freezer will aave you lota of work and time. Its spacious storage area will allow you to aave money, too, by buying in season A REFRIGERATOR­ FREEZER ISA THE SAVINGS ARE YOURS! MERCURY-COMET and in quantity. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hartings Wl 5-2479 �Deadly Reckoning by Robt. Day Gass A Rating Given M-37 Route Western Michigan has been added County. aygo County and M-113, about" 15 miles south of Traverse City. Mackie said addition of this uc- truck routes. market# In Southern Michigan. More than 8.000 miles of Michi­ gan'# 8,400-mlle network of state tie Creek through IlisUnp to Old truck system. This represent# an In­ crease of nearly 2.000 miles during CONSIGNED Hyde II. (Ray Th uUlldrr. AUCTION SALE USED FARM MACHINERY'& USED FURNITURE JULY 29 1961 7:00 P.M. Used New Holland Bqler • Grain Conveyor • Two Rubber-Tired Wagons (with grain bores) • Allis- Chalmers 2-14 Plow for WD • Hydraulic Jack • Wood Lathe fir Tools • 9 Chisels fir Motor • Com Shelter • C Allis - Chaimen Cultivator, Corn Planter (with fertilizer ott.) • 6 Foot Mower, complete and O.K. • 2 Sets of Sickles • Set of Goodyear Tractor Tires fir Tubes & Wheels, 10x24 (practically new and O.KJ • Rolls of Smooth Wire and Electric Fence Post • Maytag Washer • Wards Roto- Mower • De­ Laval Milker (2 pails), 12 cocks, complete with motor, pump fir pipe • Pr. Platform Scales • Em. Grinder • Grindstone • Copper Boiler • 4 Hand Cultivaton • Window Screens • Bushel Baskets • 20’ of 1 ’/i" Pipe • Several Cream Cans • Record Player • Electric Motor • 5 Gal. Can Mobile Weekend accidents caused almost 15,000 deaths in 1960. . j.ooo.oo . ............... 8,000.00 FINANCE COMMITTEE tallow inc report, anil * BOARD QF SUPKRVIflORB hr. I' . iiud I... Crldl.r Etk.rdl 23.00 ■0.1*0 Grease • Briggs fir Stratton 4 cycle Spike Tooth • Drag • Set Double Tubs to wash milk paids • Radex Heat Lamp ... We Will Sell Farm Tools Early in the McKlbbl* r. Millet H. Miller Evening Outside. 2 Burner Gas Plate • Electric Toasters • 78 Record Changer • V.A.F. Antenna • Rockers • Coca Uldnk. Cola Cooler (double doon), O.K. Wlll.un • Clothes Hamper Kitchen Table Claud Uill.cn Gas Range DAnl hare llAbl Oetobel Eckard Kibbln. Wilbur Uldrik Add Edge Lines To Skate Highways The State Highway Department Is painting nearly 300 miles of new white lines on the edge of state highway# in Michigan this summer. Ing bad weather. Studies indicate they are also responsible for a re­ duction In accidents and shoulder maintenance costs. The Highway Department also said nearly 550 miles of existing edge markings will be repainted during the summer program. Edge Uries are popular with mo­ torists. Highway Department Traffic Di­ vision officials responsible far the program report the project has re­ ceived more public acclaim than any other project of their Division. If grain on the border-line for moisture content is to be farm stored, some protection from Insects can be provided by using a wheatprotectant chemical, say Michigan Blate University farm crop# special­ ists. Table • Electric Heater • Dishes ■ • Round Dining Eltro Master Range • ange • Dresser • Apt. Gas Mayflower Refrigerator • Buffet Dresses with large mirror • T.V. • Dining Room • Ironing Board • Good Rug and Pad • Electric Heater, small (good) • Doon fir Screens • Beds & Springs • Storm Windows • Library Table Chain Everything You Need — Large Variety of Miscellaneous WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE 1308 E. State St., Hastings, Mich. BILL HART, Auctioneer . KEITH VAN DALSEN, Clerk Wl 5-2789 Wl 5-5307 Pat Kennedy, Cashier—Wl 5-5828 BANNER WANT ADS PAY We've Just Received 5 Carloads of Check These Prices on •hade; iniida it will be coel and ounforlabl*. if you ha»« air inodilloninj. Comfort u ilia bif feature, but clft trio air conditioner* abo contribute to battar health—you feri batter, look radiant. Central unit, for tlx whole home, m room unit; tbara'a an electric air cuoditianar to dtyour pociatbookaa waUaayour neada. High Quality STOCK Purchased from our Regular Sources 7 c Lin. ft. MODERN LIVING BEGINS WITH full HOUSEPOWER To oparala at peak efficiency, air conditioners like other appl|aaoaa.Mtd full HOUSEPOWER. Electrically apaaking, that tocana nough wiriar. outlet* and awitcbaw • Gumaar, winter, aprint or fall-full HOUSEFOWEB make* your work lighter, your bora# brifhtcr. Ml Your Eluitictl Mittutor 2 x 10 s SHEATHING LUMBER Now Only ibyo, a, io«12 ee. 11 low We were able at this time to make this Special Purchase and are passing the savings on to our customers. Don't wait too long ... Even this great quantity of lumber will go fast at these prices! Sq. Ft CASH & CARRY Sq. Ft. Frigid- aire • Electric Range • Piano �Ik *• Pan t—the HAsrmns Tbursd.y, Jaty «. 1M1 bannfb Ulas OaU Furman returned re- Academy. N. Y, is arriving to spend eently from her wonderful trip to I a week or 10 days as a house-guest of th the M. R. Furmans. Bermuda Of the 600 pa&sengcrs nt '1 M R Furmans, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Pittlnger aboard, nine were chosen to sit at the Captain's table which also in­ and three children of Almont were cluded his table on the dance floor, guests over the weekend of the Don and Oail was thrilled that she, Heelers at their Oun lake cottage. with her aunt and uncle, were Visiting the Ceci) Baldwins at among this number. On August 2, their Podunk lake cottage for the Gall's friend, Cadet Edward Wild- _______ i wv,„ .... _ _____________ rick of Jacksonville. Fla., who is a i ^'Ellsworth Baldwin, of Decatur third - year man at West Point | and Mrs. Almont Ickes of Niles. Valuable GIFT COUPON Drop in the Barrel, (Near WBCH Big Mikel ' for an .Opportunity to Win Hastings Receives Award For Excellence in Safety The American Automobile Amo- tlon far both Ita outstandlag pe­ els lion's iAAA) top award for pe-I ■ deatrlan casualty record and ----*-* broad, effective program abned al out by the Nation's smaller cities safeguarding persons afoot during ) was presented officially to the City’ 1960. of Hastings Monday night. Mrs. Edwin Melscnbach, wife of; the Hostings urea representative for Automobile Club of Michigan, pre­ Pedestrian Protection compel!- sented a silver plaque symbaiUinc the award at the City Council meeting. Hastings competed against 646 other US. cities in the beiow-10.000 I population class for honors In the I annual contest The Award For Ex­ I cellence is equivalent to first place. ’ said Robert E. Lewis, Auto dub AUGUST 7-12 safety consultant, of Detroit, who was also present the meeting Valuable GIFT CERTIFICATES from Hastings Stores on Friday, July 28th Name rwtnioM rniu-u»r T । Address State. City------ sevenin year in a row iqat ine I city ha* received a major AAA WESTERN HORSE SHOW INTERNATIONAL STARS FREE DISPLAYS Phone----- 1st Prise: $50.00 in Gift Certificates Plus 5 $10.00 Gift Certificates You do not have to be preienl at the time of the drawing but thii Coupon must be deposited in the Barrel pn Sidewalk Day. July 28th. LIVESTOCK W/W THE FAULT ir. > Greatest Outdcor Gent Hastings received the maximum possible credit in the pedestrian casualty record phase of the proi - . gnun appraisal, said Lewis. There has not been a walker killed in I traffic here since 1950 and only one pedestrian injured each year since I 1957. । Hastings was the only one of the . 647 competing cities to receive full 1 fredlt in the "public Information Barry County Lumber Company FRIDAY, JULY 28. ot the Hastings Sidewalk Sale We bought an entire truckload of paneling just for this sale, at tremendous savings! These prices are good for one I SALE Genuine Weldwood Pre-Finished PRICES GO BACK UP SATURDAY MORNING! Even if you are not thinking of remodeling or building, you cannot afford to miss the sale of a truckload of beautiful WELDWOOD panels being displayed at the Sidewalk Sale by BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY. See These PANELS in All Their Natural Splendor Friday, July 28 iNPRICES. °AT ucooiIEoVNLYLEFor This SALE! Also the Following Budget-Priced Panels: available—ideal for family rooms.) Reg. Price '/4"-48 x 96 CHARTER OAK $20.88 ea. Sale Price $15.48 ea. (o beautiful 17.28 ea. TENEX (a novelty flakeboard) -48 x 96$ 4 56 eo. 5.94 ea. PRE-FINISHED TOAST-TONE SURFWOOD s/,,-48 > 96______ 12.00 eo. PRE-FINISHED AMBERTONE LAUAN V-PLANK Ylf-48 x 84 6.72 ea. 5.04 co. of the J. C. PENNEY STORE in Waitings 9:00 A. M. until 9:00 P.M Funeral services for Ernest E Barker. 60. 128 W. Mill street, who died at 7:45 pm. Thursday at Pen­ nock hospital, were held at 2:30 pm. Sunday at the Leonard Fun­ eral home. The Rev. Laurence Jewett offici­ ated and burial was in the Barryvllle cemetery. Mr. Barker had been hoopitallied on Monday but had retired I because of 111 health. 1 He was born on Aug. 24. 1900, the 'son of William and Mary (Salenskyi Barker, and came to Hastings from Battle Creek in 1941. He worked for E. W. Bliss for 20 years. He w as a member of the Interns i tionah Molders and Foundry Work­ ers Union of North America and of the Barry County Conservation Chib. He married Myrtle Barnaby in Nashville on April 27, 1944. I Mr. Barker is survived by his wife, two sisters, the Rev. Ernestine Lawrence of Alger and Mrs. Helen C. Krem of Carol; two step-children, Mrs. Claude tNaoma) Lankerd and Charles W. Bidelmon both of Bat­ tle Creek; seven step-grandchlldren, and 12 step great grandchil­ dren. BRING YOUR TRUCK. TRAILER WHILE THEY LAST! to join forces with Uncic Bam. Plan Antique Show The Grand Haven Antique Show will have its annual three - day showing at Eagles Hall, Aug 9-10-11. Hours 12 to 10 dally. Twenty-four dealers from five states make up the show and all antiques on exhibit are Farm accidents annually bring injuries requiring medical attention .to a fourth of all Michigan farm families, say Michigan State Uni­ American Legion Hall Thursday. July 20 with President Myra Henry versity farm safety specialists. presiding. Thelma Barr of Port Lauderdale. Fla. attended. She is a member of Fitzgerald Corpa and a Past Department Secretary. Mys­ tery package was received by Maud ELECTRONIC Kurr. Fitzgerald Corps members re­ ceived an invitation to attend a Round Up Dinner* from C. J. Bas­ sett Corps of Allegan on Aug. 17. Why Drive District President Dorothy Meier announced she had inquired about Around With a Faulty a place to hold the District Conven­ Auto Radio? tion in Hastings, Oct. 10. The 1.0.0J* Hall, being available and on the ground floor the Corps voted to rent It. Mrs. Meier also had con­ tacted Mrs. Prances Crothera of the First Presbyterian Church concern­ ing the dinner for the convention to be served at the Leaion Sharpe Hall. The Corps voted to accept the menu given. The possibility of having an ice I cream social was discussed but no Don’t let a faulty radio rob you J decision was reached. Mary Scud­ of driving enjoyment. Stop in ; der. Chairman of the Auditing com­ mittee. read that committee's report on the condition of the Treasurer and Secretary’s books. , Hi-fi and tape recorders Delegate to the Department Con­ vention. Lida Sothard, gave her re­ repaired quickly, port on that convention held June 13-16 in Bay City. A potluck dinner Wl 5-9187 and the regular meeting will be | held Aug. 3. Harry L. Boulter. Hastings, has purchased Ingleside Mystic Beauty 5th 289577. a heifer calf, from Ron­ ald H. Powell. Ionia. The new ani­ mal is a purebred Milking Short­ horn 0 No Orders At any rate fellow, even though we have all been remiss about writ­ ing we have followed your experi­ ences and It will be great to get a first hand account of many things when you get back and don’t forget well all be mighty glad to aee you. Cherrio until you’re settled once again in Home Sweet Home. CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL 221 N. Jeffenoa Formally 21 MONTH GUARANTEE Hiverside SAFETY NYLON 84 M INSURANCE for every Purpose and Need AMY SIX! h*«-»YV» Maclrarall TUBELESS, BLACK ANY SIZE WHITEWALLS ANY SIZE $3 MORE CHICK TOUR HUI Tube-type (The right height for basements and attics) PRE-FINISHED CRAFTSMAN BIRCH -48 x 9613.20 eo. SIDEWALK DAYS SALE ENDS SATURDAY No Phone Orders The Banner office la always glad 9.36 ea. 13.37 ea. OUR TRUCK Will Be PARKED in Front Funeral Services For Ernest Barker Held on Sunday | Note to‘Freddie1 | Mich. weekly letter to Freddie in Germany from "the gang" because there isn’t one good letter writer in the outfit here. (Freddie, sure hope you see this as the desperate gesture of communication with you before you return State-side). To quote from your letter of last week, "I have less than 60 days before I come back to the land of sunshine and cars instead of rain and these foreign bugs they call cars." (we better airmail, special this issue to you! Freddie allows as how there are many pretty girls there,” Ger­ many has some of the world's most i beautiful women—(this was written I before Freddie knew a German girl became Miss Universe)—but their whole outlook on life Is far too fa­ talistic for my liking so I’m content with the girl I have because at least we see eye to eye most of the time.” Good for you soldier well give you several stars for that even though they aren't the kind to wear on your uniform. Further excerpts from the letter state, "we do have communists agi­ tators here and G I's get into it once in awhile but other than that we get along together pretty good. Once in awhile we have German troops up here and then we have a field day." Illustrate Freddie.—is this good or bad? There is more about radio Moscow ar*p how they "seem to know more abaut what we Milking Shorthorn SURFWOOD (a featured panel) ’/I/-48 x 96 7.92 eo. PRE-FINISHED AMBERTONE LAUAN V-PLANK •// -48 x 96 7.68 ea. 5.99 ea. character-marked oak.) ’/4 -48 x 96 Sale Price Regular Price GENUINE WELDWOOD PRE-FINISHED V-PLANK CHARTER CHERRY (the warmest, mellowest wood use of accident records In prevent­ ing pedestrian mishaps and school traffic safety programs In all. Has-1 tings achieved 94 percent of a pos-: sible perfect score. Lewis commended police, school and city officials for their part In winning the award. "It is a distinct credit to motorists and pedestrians of this area that Hastings ranks as the safest of the country’s smaller cities for the person afoot,’’ he con­ cluded. .Mayor John Hewitt, after accept­ ing the award, said the recognition wm, a tribute to the work of Chief of Police Richard Sun lor. Fitzgerald Corps To Entertain ' ,u District Convention PANELING PANELING—Guaranteed for the life of the home. and education’’ section of the com­ petition. , Hastings, 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 8.00-15 Tube less 6.70-15, 7.50-14 7.10-15, 8.00-14 7.60-15, 8.00-15 —r.___ - V-PLANK 10.80 eo. OR CAR TOP Against defect! hewtenow, CARRIER. ALL PRICES ARE CASH. NO DELIVERIES WITHOUT ADDITIONAL CHARGE. COUPON Save This Coupon I Good for $1.00 in trade in purchasing PLYWOOD PANELING from Truck . —Friday Only— COUPON TOR "One-Stop Insurance Service" 129 W. Stole St. Hearings Phone Wl 5-3416 THI MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION IN TOWN WE CLOSE AT NOON SATURDAYS DURING JULY 0 AUGUST CAR CARRIER Takes minutes to install . . . Special rubber lined clamps; lock firmly to rain channel. CA A 41 /| /| FREE MOUNTING! �zll5l!!BI>®S , E5 5’28., BASTINGS The Highlights of the SUMMER SHOPPING SEASON in our coMtmu n itV r The Thrill W of a It's the BIG DAY YOU'VE ALL BEEN WAITING FOR! Again this summer the Meet Your Wends at the Market Place in Old HASTINGS Hastings Business Firms are extending an invitation to everyone to benefit from Bargain M the outstanding bargains and be entertained by the exciting sidelights and added features that have been planned especially for you. These special merchandising Everywhere events ore planned in your best interests and to express the pleasure loqol business So Come to HASTINGS Win Valuable Merchandise Certificates .... See The I Tomorrow S/ Hastings ft '^’toruw^ Hi FREE ENTERTAINMENT... YOU TURN!* . people receive from being "The Bread Bosket of Barry County!" 444 CO-OPtRATI O M • Business firms | Specialize in Supplying the and enjoy the SPECIAL Features! Most for Your Money! The Hastings Chamber of Commerce A Message from The Listed Hastings Business Firms in Cooperation with Roth b Sen’s Furniture Walldorff Puraitura Clothing & Footwear The Superette Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Dally Hastings Grain b Bean Co. Mester Mix Feed* Hankins Miller Jewelers Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Wayne’s Shoo Stora Dales Bake Shop Shay's Heating Service Footwear for the Family Fresh and Delicious Baked Food* 417 W. Madison e Phone Wl 5-5991 Auociitton Hastings Cut Rato Shoe Stora Hostings City Bonk Hostings Hotel For the Entire Family 150 W. Court Sr. For Your Dining Pleasure Fiahor-Hengesbach. Inc. Herm b lefty’s Flowers Hatting* Flower Shoppe The Strand Theatre Larke Buick-Chevrolet Goodyear Bros. Hardware Electric Motor Service Sala* & Service John Deere Farm Implement* Gallagher's Sleepy Hollow Dodge Sales & Service Antique* and Gifts lor Every Occasion Jefferson Street Moat Market Notional Bonk of Hastings Quality Footwear jGllmora Jewelry 119 N. Michigan Hastings Rambler, Inc. Service on All Mskm & Model* 23J S. JeWerws Schoder’s Office Supply Per Business, Home & School Hoffman's Drag Stora rk Car* -Aills Chalmers Implements E. L. Carpenter Hardware Reynold's News Magazines • Records o Gifts Hooting* Lumber Co. Everything for Building Woody’s K-l Supply Appliance* Mohler Motor Soles Lincoln & Mercury Shirkey's IGA Food Store 825 S. Hanover at Clinton Kaeohele's Heating—Air Conditioning Montgomery Ward b Co. Blair’s Fann & Garden Supply Gardner’s Pharmacy Trio Cofe Foremost in Women * Fashion* Dependable Prescription* Home of Good Food East Side Lumber Co. Hostings Point & Wallpaper Leary's Sport Center Formerly Waldron'* Everything for the Sportsman Felpausch Food Center A. A. Kaiser UVR Store The Bonnet & Gown Shop Fine Food* - Mee** - Produce A Complete. Departmentalized Variety Store Alma M. Fingleton Reahm Motor Sales Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Hostings Cleoners Phone Wl 5-4031—Free Pick-Up & Delivery Jacob’s Prescription Pharmacy Homer Hoyden’s ’ 0 HI R Parker’s Bar Hastings Motor Sales Ford Sale* and Service f ♦ W. J. McAllister Rose Dress Shop Sinclair Petroleum Product* Agnes Smith Mary’s Beauty Shop St. Martin Floral Hair Shaping, Styling & Permanent Waving Coleman Agency The Fuller Agency, Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Barth Studio Portrait & Commercial Photography Ironside Monument Works Haan Standard Service Artistic Design in Marble and Granite Dependable Jewelers Toffee Pharmacy Walgreen Agency Ben Franklin Store Farm Bureau Services Feed • Seed a Fertilizer Consumers Power Company Serves Hasting* Barry County Lumber Co. One Stop Service Corporation Complete Radiator & Auto Glass Sendee �Mildred Smith Sinks Hole-in-One On HCC Course and a former woman's champion of .the Hastings Ca*ntn Club. Joined the "golfing hall of fame*' Friday when she fired a hole-ln-ooe on the ,118-yard No. 5 per 3 Friday. drop her boll onto the men about. I " X feet from tbe cup. TbJbZlI rotted in and Mra. Smith became the first I AFCMZl Olvuffll/fXA dtattalfgolfer to sink an ace since Floyd Colvin of Hastings and Bll 'Fisher Brothers Set Pace in HCC perience while fishing on Houghton take on July 9. Monday Circuit SwaillDed Mrs. Wilcox was playing a ter got rough and Top Beagles Vie For Championship In State Trials Not too many matches were Hastings was the headquarters played this week in the Men's Manday Golf league with members of day and Sunday when the Northern the Rotary club enjoying their crat­ ing at Polnl-o-Woods at Banton Association Championship Stake was held at the Wolverine Beagle Harbor. club northwest of here. Floyd's and Bill's fishing equipment Both Mn. Wilcox and Mn. Hub­ the Association, reported that there bard are still avid golfen. fishermen and taler the boat and motor were salvaged—tart they lost ' Secretary- Gordon Ironside has One of the first full cloverleaf their fishing gear and some per- made an appeal for all golfers to highway Interchanges In the US ' play their postponed matches as was built in 1931 at the intersection hundred dollars. soon as possible. The results Monday: BANNER WANT ADS PAY Mra Smith used an eight Iron to'trait BED DIVISION W. Ironside 44. 2 pointe, Oeukes Jack Stiffler, both from Ohio. 44. 0: Sim 52. 2 pointe. Swift 49, 0. Honora in the 13-lnch class went ; Hawthorne 42. 2. Lang 59. 0. to Tom's Bonnie Peg, a fine hound Standings are: Booth 18 pointe. handled by Jess Wilson of Jackson. W. Ironside 15 pointe. Myers 154. Second was won by Lynch's Shorty, Chenoweth 15. Lambert 14. Swift owned and handled by Bill Lynch 134. Sim 13. Goodyear 134. Geuke* of Dearborn. Canada Creek Rose 124. Gary 12. Frandsen 12. Leonard look third place and fourth place 11. Laberteaux 11, Lang 104, K was won by Ty Bar Teens. owned Miller 9, Hubbard 9, Hawthorne 8. by Ernie Graff of Whittemore take. Belfield 74 and G Miller 44. First place in the 15-lnch dlvtalon Pairings for Monday: Myers vs. uent to Creek Chub Boogie, owned 'Gcukea. Hawthorne vs. Swift; Booth by Bob Metcalf of Auburn. Ind. vs. W. Ironside. Lambert vs. K. Mil­ ler; Lang vs. Frandsen. Belfield vs I! Wildlife Miss Rusty, owned by Jack Wilson of Detroit, took sec­ Sim; Hubbard vs. G. Miller, Laber­ ond; Bade's Rustic Artie, owned by teaux vs. Chenoweth; Leonard vs John Bade of Toledo. Ohio, was Goodyear. third, and Jayne's Whitey, owned Postponed matches are: Oeukes by Wally Jaynes of Ann Arbor, was i vs. Hawthorne, Swift vs. Geukes. fourth. ' Laberteaux vs. Frandsen. LsberSaturday night the owners, hand­ |teaux vs. Oeukes. Goodyear vs. G Miller. Hubbard vs. Leonard, Gary lers and others enjoyed a dinner dance at the Hastings Country club 'field. Lambert vs. Myers. Cheno­ The dinner was in charge of Mra. weth vs. Gary. Goodyear vs. Hub­ Anne Branch and Red Raber and bard. Laberteaux vs. K. Miller. his orchestra supplied the music for tbe dancing. Leonard vs. Frandsen. 1 BLUE The fleld trials are sponsored by BLUE DIVISION DIVISION ' Don Fisher 39. 2 pointe. Dw. Fish- *7 c)ubs, and the Championship er 39. 0 points: O. Ironside 43. 2. “uke u dmllar to a State event, Hamaty 49. 0: Gardner 59, 2, Carr ““ can'1 bc classified as strictly a 56. 0; Thompson 50, 14. G. Iron- Mlchl«an field trial because the Asside 43. 4. sociatlon of 17 clubs Includes one CHECK OUR LISTINGS TODAY! Standings are: Don Fisher 17 ,n Indiana and one club In Ohio. pointe. Coleman 17 pointe. Anderson ' ' HOT WEATHER HOUSE HUNTING We II show you the top borgoins in Real Estate in real comfort. Phono us or drop in at our office . . . we'll chauffer you around in our automobiles and generally make it real pleasant to find the property best suited to your needs in all kinds of weather! A GOOD CHANCE TO RUT RESORT PROPERTY ON THORNAPPLE LAKE, at s bargain: 15 sere* with two cabins and a large house all furnished, between 450 and 500 feet of lake frontage, four boats, all for .$15,000.00 ONE OF THI VIRY BIST HOMES IN FREEPORT, situated on two nice lots, all on one floor, large living room, three nice bedrooms. dining space off living room, all carpeted, modern kitchen, full $11,550.00 IN TNI FOURTH WARD IN GOOD LOCATION. A NEW BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW IN THE TAFFII ADDITION, largo living room, with firoplace, threo nice bedrooms, kitchan and dinette, full bath, full basement, oil heat, attached garage, thermo pane windows throughout, disposal, chimes, a real good value at....$15,100.00 A BUNGALOW IN THf 2nd WARD, living room, two nice bedrooms with closets, large kitchen with dining area, heated with gas furnace in attic, attached garage, all for $9,000.00 * FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing), all modern home, and tenant house, large bam, and cold storage building, real good location, let us show you *is beautiful fruit-prodding farm. - $7,500.00 FIVE ACRE FLACE IN RUTLAND TWP. new house (is just shelled in) it is 18 x 24’ four rooms. living room, two bedrooms. kitchen and bath .$3,500.00 $12,000.00 y TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD, nice 29 acre place, with modem home. Three bedrooms full basement with oil furnace, double garage, basement barn 30 x 40' all for$16,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and dining area). natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for $1,750.00 — ------ --------- — . ..... , wot, lOTwav nirc^ Lrourwm> up ana one oawn, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with coal furnace. 30 x 50’ basement bam. hen house, com ate, and gar9ge, «U lewd land, five acre* of woods, for $13,500.00 A NICl 9^ HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hastings, located on nice lot - 110 telon roadlead 200 feet deep, ha* living room, two bedrooms with closets, kitchen with dining , area, ana bath and pain Hull iron bath), oarni, full basement, with oil furnace, hot water heater, and attached garage and breezarwav for ■ .. breezewsy, for -.•_ .$12,000.00 H0“‘ ,1CHT LAI“ AT L,ACH UiKll-koom. kitchen and full bath, heated with space oil heater, lots of furniture goes with the place all for $8,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD REAL CLOSE IN, three nice bedrooms with closets and full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and half-balh. and hall, full basement, oil furnace, gas water heater, attached garage, for $10,000.00 A GOOD LAKI FRONT. ONI STORY. NEARLY NtW HOME ON FOOUNK LAKI, living room two Mdrooms with closets, hall closet, kitchen with double sink, lots of cupboard room, doubly insulated, aluminum siding, has cement drive, new well, jet pump, bottle gas heat, electric water heater. I4‘ steel boat, for$11,000.00 OFFICE BUILDING on comer of Center and Jefferson Street, has been re-conditioned and the price has been cut to only ----------------------- -------------------- --------------------------------------------------- ...$10,000.00 AN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den nr bartmrwn Hr.u.n .—.-j.. __ . ... .. .... . . . ic.i ar*u an iwr____ . $10,500.00 * .,.OOM MOU” AN0 LA,CI «tomci iuiloihc । s good road. lot ts I I rods on the rood and 9 rods deep, the house has two bedrooms . ... room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building is 25 x 60'. good roof 4 years old.’for $4,500.00 A t *N H0FE hM * h*’” buil* wi,h liwin« r00m- ,h,e« bedrooms, kitchen with dining area, is fully Insulated, has electric heat, storm windows and screens . $7,000.00 A VALk 5°°° '"C0141 «<*«TY IN THE 2*4 WARD, has two apartment*. ,ach .partment, has Ete-Tnx’m-.dinin« ro0fn- kitchen and bath. »as heat and garage, rents good and brings in a good income, for------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------- $13.000.00 AFk2vZ^?IElFASM u5 °f WOfk*ble tond. wi,h modem house, which has living room, three oooraoms. kachM and bath, basement with coal furnace, large barn. 2 brooder coop*, two car garage, mostly seeded, for.............................................................................................$10,500.00 CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract$2,000.00 Fisher 15. Carr 144. Wood 14. Smith 104 . Thompson 104. Gillespie 104. : Storkan 10. Mitchell 94. Shirkey 9. Jarman 9. Hamaty 84. Laubaugh 8. Hankins 8 and Radford 4. Pairings for Monday: Thompson va. Coleman. Hamaty vs. Hankins. Jarman vs. Radford. Laubaugh vs ,,M0O“ H0M£ IN THE FUST W*«0. h„ ,h.„ bri, rown' d'",n« room, kitchen and bath, it is insulated, has storm w.ndows and screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for-.-$1 1.000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THIRD WARD, nine room house, three bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, heated with floor furnace, lot and half, for $5,000.00 * RIAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1,700.00 and one acre lot re­ * ' -$650.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good location for TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 as. Y^een2<J|i,D^2yrACe.AJ a *u,n,lhed- b*4 liwin« roorn- bed'oom. kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red, a nice lot for . . . . $7,000 00 iih modern buildings, WOTRING. LAKE ODESSA, phone DR 4*7171. HASTINGS SALESMEN ESTATE OKER ■ State Haottags. Mich. Carl Niethamer Home Phono Wl 5-3004 Richard Slocum Home Phou Wl 5-5856 i M■ SMM. „i, 27, 1961 Michigan Adds | Barry Sailor is William T. Wallace 330 Acres to 7 Aboard Carrier as Library Hours Recreation Areas Astronaut Lands Moo., 9*12 a.m., 1-5, 7-8 p.m. to meet Michigan's mounting recre- Tues., 9-M gun., 1-5 p.m. Wed., 9-12 a.m., 1-5, 7-8 p.m. Thum., 9-12 a.m. Fri., 9-12 *.HL, 1-S p.m. Vermontville and its joined millions ot ana Friday morning <Gua) Grissom became the second American to soar into space and return. The historic flight was even more Interesting to David Irwin of Has- J. Hoffmaster state park. M acres Nashville Study School Problems under tbe Jl.00e.000 land buying These lands will be acquired as soon as bond sale money becomes selling the flrat series of bond*, totaling $2,000,000, at the Commis­ sion's August meeting. Receipts from annual and daily of Middleville, the parents , of Da* R3 Hastings, David's aunt Dave, a former HasUngs student and a graduate of Middleville's The boards of education of the Vermontville and Nashville schools met Wedneddsy evening to continue . America's No. 2 space man was their study of the needs far the two deposited on the deck of the Ran-school districts. The meeting was dolph by helicopter after he rode 118 miles high on the nose of a held In Vermontville. Redstone rocket and m miles down the Atlantic missile range from Cape Canaveral, Fl# In their separate meetings Cha Prmtosm KewMdy Watched on Nashville board agreed to twite in Um State PlreMarahall and arapretrail .blazed ment ot Public Health InstnKtlon retire the bonds which also will fi­ Grissom survived the 5,280-mllenance capital improvements. Con­ school building an-lMur journey, then made a dra­ struction wort is scheduled to get The boards had previously agreed matic swim far his life as hta capunderway in September. to invite in four architects to draw up plans for a consolidated high tbe Atlantic. The Michigan State Highway De- school building, and also for indeElght-Mlle Rd. in doubled between when it Increased 75,000 vehicles per munity. Detroit nearly The University of Michigan 1950 and 1960 Mra. Nellie Herney visited the from 38,000 to Shorno1* in Coldwater on Thursday, founded in 1932. was the first of Its day. July 20. kind In the nation. NOW Shirkey vs Anderson: Wood vs ' Storkan. Gardner vs. Gillespie; Don Fisher vs Mitchell. . Postponed Matches: Shirkey vs. Thompson. Hamaty vs. Smith. Mil- ' chell vs. Jannan. Laubaugh vs. I Smith, Mitchell vs. Shirkey. G ' Ironside vs Storkan. Don Fisher, vs Shirkey. Hankins vs. G. Ironside. Smith vs. Radford. Thompson vs Jarman. Storkan vs. Shirkey. Colcman vs. Radford. Laubaugh v s Thompson. Gillespie vs Smith, Han­ kins vs Wood and Mitchell vs. An­ derson. GREEN DIVISION Sherwood 50. 2 points. B Brad- i ford 54. 0 pointa; Wieland 44. 2. i Pugh 55. 0; R. Miller 49. 2. Cook 54,1 a new Service for you JOIN OUR z 61. 1. Clarey 63. 1; Sherwood 50. 2, gel 55. 0; P. Siegel 55. 2. Cook 54. Pairings for Monday: Wieland vs. I B Bradford. Rose vs Cook; Pugh vs. R Feldpausch. Clarey vs. Cove: j Kinney vs. Gautsche. Morey vs.' iSchader; R Miller vs P Siegel. Cotter vs. Groos. Hogan vs. Sherl wood. Bye Cronlnger. , I Postponed Matches; Kinney vs., Cotter. P Siegel vs. Cotter. Kinney j vs anerwooa. uook vs. uroos. R. Miller vs Gautsche. Cotter vs B. Bradford. Sherwood vs. Groos. Cook । vs Clarey. Gautsche vs. P. Siegel, > Cotter vs Pugh. Croninger vs Sher­ wood. Cook vs Gautsche. P Siegel I vs Morey. Groos vs. Cronlnger. Rose vs. Gautsche. Cotter vs. R. Feldpausch. P Siegel vs. Cronlnger, Groos vs. Kinney WHITE DIVISION ’ McMillan 44. 2 pointe. Christen* Isen 60. 0 points; Berry 48. 14, Peurach 54. 4. Sleeper 62. 14. Wmick 65. 4 Pairings for Monday: Hardeman jvs D Bradford. Peurach vs Hall; Kiehl vs Birke Wiswell vs Wmick; Hodges vs Berry. - Christensen vs. Cooper. Turku! vs McMillan. Sleeper vs Flora; Beedie vs Kaiser,! Bye Jacobs. Postponed Matches: Winick vs. Kaiser, Berry vs. Wmick. Wiswell vs Hodges. Winick v> Hall. Berry vs Birke. Hodges vs Christensen. B;rke vs. Flora. Jacobs vs. Kiehl. D Bradford vs. Birke. Wiswell vs Hardeman. Hall vs. Turkal. Flora । vs Jacobs. Kaiser vs. Coper. Hodges . vs Beedle. Special event for Monday. July 21. 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on it_______________________ $1,050.00 UK.1, P11'- 120 <»■ on '‘Roon and 38 ft. on road. IS foot trader, 30 ft. well, with bump, electricity available, all this for $3,000.00 The Hastings Banner Lent Corners By Mra. Leland Hammond Mr Robert Larnb and friend Mr. Bart Callahan of Freehold, N J. , are visiting the former's cousin. 1 Jack Collins. Jr. for a few ueeka. * Wm. Cook attended the funeral of his brother. August Cook, at Kalamazoo. Monday. * Mr and Mrs Oraydon Doster and children spent Sunday in Greenfield Village. Detroit * Mr and Mr-> Ray Morrell of Kalamazoo had dinner Sunday with Mrs. Russell Mlnar. Mrs Minar spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs Burchett Doster * Mr. and Mrs Alex Mlnar and Mr and Mra. Earl Bellingham. Sr. of Plain­ well and Mr and Mrs Jas Brown o! Silver Creek spent Saturday eve­ ning with Mr and Mrs Burrhett Doster. The Dosters entertained Mrs Christie Doster and nephew, Don Baker, of Plainwell for dinner Sunday hi honor of Christie Dos­ ter's birthday. * Mrs Barbara Doater took a carload of young people from the Doster Church to the Rural Bible Camp at Rainbow lake. Monday. Those attending were Miss Kathy Champioh. Miss Karen Dos­ ter. George .md Millard Doster. Gary Organ, Robert, Jr., and Gary L START NOW TO ENJOY NEXT YEAR'S VACATION Your first step toward planning your 1961 vacation should be to step into Hastings City Bank and open o Vacation Club Account to suit the Vacation-of-Your-Dreams! It's easy to do. ond you'll never miss the $1.00, $2.00, 5.00 or $10.00 weekly deposits that will give your family a paid-for vacation next year. Do it today! Have enough ■for your vacation next year at this time. $1.00 deposited regularly each week for Club term .pays$ 50.00 • $ 5.00 deposited regularly each week for Club term pays $250.00 $2.00 deposited regularly each week for Club term pays$100.00 • $10.00 deposited regularly each week for Club term ppys $500.00 Hostinqs City Bmih Our 75th Year of Service to Barry County �Liberal Seasons for Small Game Set for This Year Birthday club Bunday night with By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle State Endorses Same Bag Limits, Dates as In 1960 Armchair Athlete Wildlife bounties drew fire last fours, 11; Pete Lublenlecki and John Hoke had the moat fires, 10; Mr. and Mrs. Vcm Welcher were men'* and taxpayers' money from Al Kaiser. Bob Packer, Earl NelSaturday afternoon callers of Mr. Small-game hunters can look for­ conservation ofilcials or 14 mem­ and Mrs. Glenn Steele of Nashville. Mrs Myron Smith of Holt and Mn ward to liberal season* in Michigan ber states and Canadian provinces the most sixes. 8. and Orrin Yerden. * Mr. and Mr*. Rolland . Gibbs Ed Weaver of Cedar Springs. wh< igaln this Pali unless their attending — v — the 28th annua) meeting Bob Burk. Earl Nelsen and Ken called on Mr. and Mn. Vem Wei- will stay for an extended visit. bought* are limited to bagging of the Association of Midwest Fish Carlyle and the most sevens. 5. . . . cher Sunday evening. * Mrs. Joale lucks. • ~ ~ ' ' * -to. Pairings for the Hastings Country Babcock entertained the members The Conservation Commission Higgins Lake Conservation school, club championship tournament BANNER WANT ADS PAY according to the report made by tiie have been announced with Champi­ ImlU and opening and closini State Conservation Department on Harvey Slater facing Ex-Champi­ We think that some day bounties on John Hopkins, Jerry Hogan vs. pheasants, ruffed grouse, woodcock, will be thrown out. Conservation Les Hawthorne; Ex-Champ Dwight ottontall rabbits, snowshoe hares leaders down the line attacked the FLsher vs. Don Fisher; Marv An­ bounty system as a "do-nothing” derson vs Richard Foster, all in top ind squirrels. Last year's liberal regulations program for controlling predator bracket; James Coleman vs. Einar populations. Michigan's annual Frandsen; Gordon Ironside vs. hunting and trapping will also bounty bill, paid out of license fees, George Chenoweth, III; Hal Buerge ranks at or near the top of the list vs. Harry Burke; Dr. Ray Finnic continued anfong the Association's states and Michigan's season on woodcock provinces. In recent yean, it has will again open with the ruffed averaged more than S200,000. We First Flight: Bub Hall vs. Homer jrouse season In each zone while hope that the money which now rails, gallinules. and Jacksnipe will goes “down the drain” in bounty Smith; Ben Carr vs Frank McMil­ be fair targets during the waterfowl lan: Dick Cotter v*. George Miller: payments will soon be available for J L. Pete Lublenlecki vs. Wayne season. Bag limits for these migra­ ^eal conservation projects. . . . Cole: Bob Hollister vs. Stu Sweet; tory birds will remain unchanged. Byron Pletcher v«. Dave Goodyear. Severe drought conditions on Choice Bits—Mace Thomas' super- III; George Hamaty vs Buzs nesting grounds in the Canadian modified: took third and fourth Youngs; Ken Rose vs. Gary Cooper. prairies could well mean a cutback places at the Ki wan is International in the Bute's duck season which race at NUestown, Canada. The will be sat-in August following re­ Twenty-six fellows entered Bun­ purses were 5400 and 5300 The race day s low net and low gross event ceipt of Federal regulations.. was sponsored by thq North London at HCC. with low grows going to In a change which took immedi­ Kiwanis club. . . . Dwight Fisher with a 75. Second ate effect, skunks were placed open William Smiley, who will take low went to Harv Slater who turned to year-round hunting and trapping over as head coach of Varsity foot­ throughout tiie State. The measure ball in St. Johns, has issued a call Ln a 76. third to Don Fisher with 80 is designed to curb skunk damage for an early assembly of grid can­ and fourth to Gordon Ironside with complaints which have risen 86 per­ didates. They were to meet last an 84 Low net was won by Dr. Ray cent since 1956 and rabies cases Saturday to get acquainted and the Flnnle with a 67. Einar Frandsen which have also increased among story said Coach Smiley may even and Paul Sare tied for second with 71*. Pete Lublenlecki had a net of pass around a few footballs for the 72 and Clayton Brandstetter with a lads to gel used to. . . . net of 73. . . . Rita Mulligan (wife of Middle­ Down the Fairway — Thursday ville's Dr. Johni carded an 84 on was an ideal golf day at the Has­ Die HCC links, Tuesday. This was tings Country club and the local the first time for the defending lo­ lads enterWined 27 fellows from cal woman's champ to hit that low 8harp-<all6d - gVouse hunters will <R - Well - Egan for an Inter - club figure. She was playing her July find several changes in their season match and steak dinner. Quite Handicap match with Barb Burk­ this Fall. In the Upper Peninsula,■ naturally. Hastings won the match. holder. . . . their bag limit will be trimmed to' 60S to 23S. Harv Slater, the local two birds per day. four in possess­ champ, and Dwight Fisher, a past­ Preparation for turnpike driving re­ ion. and eight for the season to al­ champion, fired a 75 for the low low for a drop tn sharptall num­ gross honors, the same os posted by quirts both physical and menu) con­ bers. Central Ontonagon county and Pro Bill MacDonald. Ot - Well - ditioning. AccoAlng to tiie Institute Drummond Island will be closed to Egan's Pro Fred Dorsey carded a for Safer Living, the motorist who sharptail hunting for the same good 77. Ken McKee with an 87-67 customarily drive* at neighborhood won low net honors and tying for speeds of 40 to 50 miles per hour may An October 20-27 sharptail season second were Gordon Ironside. lack experience in handling hi* car will be In effect in part* of Antrim. George Hamaty and Chester Geukes Ono Ured-1-Like New in prolonged faster traffic He must Otsego, Crawford. Roscommon, and who had a net of 70. Lefty Lund­ use hLs reflexes on an accelerated Kalkaska counties. A 45-square mile quist won the prize for the most bEisis, which will respond only under section in Missaukee. Roscommon, accustomed conditions. Novices to and Kalkaska counties was dropped turnpike driving should use slower from the Department's original prodriving lanes, gradually getting the feel of faster driving. Practice can be shooting of prairie chickens whose gained by stepping up speeds for short dancing grounds He nearby. distances where traffic 1* light. Lone Hunters wiU have to hold their changes siwuld be planned at least a fire on Hungarian partridges Ln mile ahead. One Used—Very Fino Chippewa county where an experi­ mental October 12-15 season has Michigan's 1961 Fall bear seasons been held during the last two yean, The Commission voted to cancel will be the same os last year, fol-' the season in view of the county's lowing last week's action by the continued drop in "Hunkie” num­ Conservation Commission. The Commission tabled a pro­ bers. posed ban on cub hunting during the early Fall seasons until cubs can be better defined for law en­ One Wheel Hone forcement purposes. 4 Horsepower Motor Il pointed out that cubs must be defined by some form of measure­ Five members of the Hastings ment which will enable hunters to High Future Fanners of America distinguish between these ybung and their advisor, Theodore Knopf, were among the 102 FFA boys and particularly yearlings. leaders from 19 schools who at­ Titan Commissioners Interjected that Rea. >132.95 tended the two-day leadership camp NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND Sunday. A Visitors Sunday for din- This Friday, JULY 28th See Our BARGAINS! See OUR Special Displays of Household & Hardware Items at Super Bargains! PONY SADDLE for Teams in Home Stretch in Youth Council Grcuits Ron Miller’s entry in the Moose Connie Mack baseball league de­ feated Steve Turkal's aggregation. 8-3, Monday evening to move into first place in the high school circult. Bill Bivens and his gang from । Lacey had to win Wednesday eve- , nlng over Jim Ziegler's third place nlna to gain a tie with the Miller THE HASTINGS BANNED—Page 1 Health Promoter To Visit Camps In Barry County- ' for Thursday. Aug. 3. Michawana ('amp. and Friday. Aug. 4. YMCA Camp Algqnquin. ma* Seals, and 1* offered without ‘charge to .Michigan camps by the ' Michigan Tuberculosis Association « dtoM.-l.nto 'to. In,o-d «<»d or a • x .huour. rUtohtr ,lrl|lh chuten u their Olcn. the .Michigan TutereulcU uesi pruivcuon pr„«;Uo„ aguinsi TO — i u.. Acwwlatlnn health hral't, troubadour, Imuhnrlniir will Association visit summer camps in Barry county ^2? ** th* ’{’V* y”r,.tne ___ ____ to J can Tuberculosis Association lias ofRancher Glen uses tue symbolic 1 fered the Rancher Glen program to Michigan camps. colorful prohad a 3-2 count up to yesterday Steve Turkal's team Ls In the cel- wania Cub league i* tight, with the Cardinals leading with an 8-3 Monday the Giants whipped the Redlegs, 8-3; Cubs slaughtered the! Dodgers. 20-3. and tiie Cards scalped the Pirates. 13-6. The White Sox are away out in front in the Kiwanis Pee Wee league with 10 wins against 1 lat. The Wolverines anti Tigers have 6-5 records and the Yankees have yet to win in 11 starts. ■ Monday the Wolverines smoth­ ered the Yankees. 21-11, and the Sox trouheed the Tigers. 19-8 Jerry Skidmore's Tigers are still undefeated in the Kiwanis Babe Ruth league. They have a 10-0 rec­ ord. The Angels are second with 6-4. and Yankees and Indians are tied with 2-8. Monday the Tigers blasted the Indians. 10-4, and the Angels topped the Yanks. 11-6. -----Rancher Glen's appearance* I Laying hens require Hastings Speedy Wash WASH • DRY • FOLD (Each Bundle Individually Washed) Also, Dry Cleaning We Give S&H Green Stamps Coin-o-matic (Near Highland Dairy) ■TRY OUR NEW TRIPLE LOADERS— First in Barry County to offer 24-hour, 7-day service Athletic Boosters Meet All Hastings High school sports fans are Invited to attend the Saxon Athletic Boosters club meeting to be held on Aug. 7 ot 7:30 pm. in room 185 of the high school. At the Sept. 5 meeting of the club officers will be elected. Second Location — North Gun Lake Coin-Op Laundry (Near Chuck Wagon) * 6 A.M. - 9 P.M. 7 Days 1961 Fall Bear Seasons to be Same As in Past Years $50.00 PONY SADDLE for Garden Tractor and Mower ’30.00 s51250 ROTO TILLER Cash v Carry MOO00 A REAL BARGAIN! Extra Special Prices On All of Our MOWERS! Hartings FFA Boys Attend Conference At St. Mary's Lake Hastings Bowl Boys .attending from here includ­ animal much bigger In the eyes of ed Russell Semour, Gordon Carey. of a hunter than It actually I*. Richard Tobias. Daniel Tebo and Department officials were asked Klaus Bachman. to study regulations of other states where cubs are protected in an ef­ fort to acquire information which will make such a restriction en­ Monday the boys participated in forceable in this state. work sessions and discussed the In voting down a proposed closed duties and responsibilities of each season in the Keweenaw peninsula officer and Tuesday the primary aimed at protecting garbage dump work sessions were on the various bears, the Commission explained problems under consideration. that the matter called for local con­ Other State officen elected were trol. It urged, all communities or Bob Carr of Colon, president; Jim Individuals maintaining dumps as Jelinlk. Three Oaks, vice president; tourist attractions to post their Lee Bhlek, Three Oaks, secretary; sites against hunting. Gary Hoffmaster. Hopkins, reporter, The Commission took a dim view and Ken Seifert. Three Oaks, sent!of garbage dumps being used to at­ tract bears, not only for health reasons, but also because the sites reduce these wild animals to the unnatural role of beggars and makes them potentially dangerous to tourists. Hubbard Hills Mra. Albert Green BUY NOW! 10W PRICK! The E. L Carpenter HARDWARE Phone Wl 5-2983 142 E. State St Hastings Featured at the Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green. Linda and Gordon. Jr., of Athens were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Albert Green. * Mr and Mn Ray Jenkins entertained her mother. Mn. Eva Rivett, and daughter and Mr. and Mn. Ronald Rivett and children from near Woodland. Bunday. * Mr. und Mn. Larry Tripp. Bob Tripp and Kareen Tolan spent Sunday. July 16. at Lake Michigan and gut a good sun­ burn. * Mr. and Mn. Jim Carol and children of Middleville and Miss Tresa Funk of Dorr were callers at Mr. and Mn. Ronald Burds on July 10. * Mr. and Mn. Ronald Burd and baby spent the weekend at Dorr with her parents. Mr. and Mn. Gerald Funk. The folks in this vicinity extend their deepest sympathy to the Glenn Kermeen family in the loss of his wife. * Mr. and Mn. George Horn, Jr., and children of Kalama­ zoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp and also called on Mr. and Mn. George Hom. Sr., at Crooked lake. George. Lois and family spent last week touring In Wisconsin, visiting many points of interest. * Mr. and Mn. Rod Tietz and Donald spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mn. Archie Burd. Donald was ill last week but is better now. * Either Mingerink of Grand Rapids is going to do nurs­ ing at Pennock hospital for a couple of weeks. * Mr. and Mn. Richard Burd of Nashville had lunch with Mr. and Mn. Archie Burd recently. BANNER WANT ADS EAT JOAN and LARRY GARY NEW LEAGUES will Special Selling of Children's PARKAS SOME WOOL LINED; SOME WITH ORLON PILE LINING BOWLERS ba FORMING and Others will ba EXPANDED with oui Regular s1250 to $16 Added Facilities THIS FALL Register NOW if you would Lik. to BOWL! Phone Wl 5-3184 one - third ■ pound muie feed per month O> maintain egg production in colil I weather acrutding to experiments tn at MSU. sensations UYS at and the Children Ready for School al Tremendous Savings and See HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS! Leary's SJ 119-123 East State St. Hastings �ThurWay, July TT. 1M1 This and Mra. Art Hooper Bunday. * Wes and Eunice Keim of Alto were Monday supper gueate of Art and Ila Hooper. * Mn Bert Blank en­ joyed supper with Mr. and Mn. Clarence Feltaer Monday. * Mn. Bea Feltear. Mn. Lucille Abels. Mn. Polly Eash and Mrs. Ethel Blank attended the silver anniversary of tbe Alto Garden Club In the audi­ torium of Alto MethodUt Church Wednesday afternoon July 19th. Tuesday evening quarterly con­ ference business meeting at the Pleasant Valley By Mr.. Elh.1 Blank It was a beautiful evening after Saturday will be a special day for the ruin Sunday, for the Drive-In many area ".team railroader" en­ thusiasts as a real steam locomotive about 107 registered. The eveninc of is scheduled to roll along the New July Iflth. the Singing Cop. U. WUYork Central tracks from Grand service which drew an attendance Rapids to Jackson. The July 29th Steam Giant Ram­ ble. as it's called, will leave Grand Rapids from the NYC's freightyard Battle Creek will be here and a books of all departments audited. large attendance la hoped for as Communion services with next Sunping to pick up additional passen­ they are highly recommended. Come day morning service. * Bert Blank gers in Caledonia at 8:40. and Mid­ bring your friends, sit in your auto­ is still a patient at Pennock hos­ mobiles and enjoy these wonderful pital. He is Improving and appre­ Hastings al 10 am. ciates all the visits from friends. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ora Miller and Mr. Mrs. Bea Pellxer. Mrs. Lucille Abels lietween Caledonia and Middle­ ville lhere'U be an opportunity for and Mrs. John H. Stahl were Sun­ and Mrs. Harriet Mote attended photographers to try out their day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. the Jolly Workers Club picnic at skill. The train is to slop for Alvin Stahl and Mr. and Mrs. Ora them to unload, back up about a Miller were Monday dinner guests day. July 21. of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stahl be­ itnokeslack belching black smoke fore leaving for their home in Elk­ and whistle blowing. A similar hart. Ind They are soon to be mak­ picture stop is to be made here. ing their home in Kauts. Ind., to Mrs. Ed McKibbln of Hickory The ramble is to proceed to be near their daughter and family Comers is convalescing satlsfactorCharlton park for a three-hour lay­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bawdy and over to permit passengers to witness daughters and Miss Carol McCaul hospital recently with pneumonia Ute annual Steam Rodeo of the Michigan Steam Engine and land last week. ■* John Henry Stahl. Mrs. McKibbln will celebrate her Herman Miller and Lloyd Zerbelnth birthday July 30 Mr. and Mrs. Threshers Association. ' °" * “P McKibbln observed their 65th wedThe train is to leave Charlton ™Jr£Ly Friday, July 28th in Now Convalescing HASTINGS KEEP LISTENING Law Enforcement Units on Ultra-Hi Frequency System foot patrol. battery. mission. The coat to the City la ex­ Amarillo, Texas, are visiting their daughter, the Richard DuVals, of The Hastings police department Algonquin lake. and the Barry county sheriff's de­ slightly over <5.000. The new equlpChester Keech has returned home partment now have their new short­ from Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapwave communication system in operation. The new ultra-high frequency system. which required a complete change In the broadcasting and re­ ceiving equipment, gives local law 1 1enforcement agencies a highly im­ proved communication system. । With Barry county changing You Invoit in tho Bolt Whin You Buy oriarty M 155.310, Chief of Police Richard Sunior said his department and | the sheriff's department are now । in communication with surround- BUILDINGS houn and Eaton — which had Quality Structures for Farm and Industry This Is also a split-channel sys­ tem. under which officers may now talk directly from car to car, or from car to ba.se station, and the base station may talk to other base stations without Interfering with the communication between the mobile units. The mobile units ore transistorUed, so when they are on “stand­ STANDARD BUILDINGS Of INC1NURID QUALITY CUSTOM FITTID TO YBUR PROGRAM G. W. (BILL) HIISLIR * JACK WARNIR Mi«hlg»a Repi ' “ P.O. Box 112 Hattingi, Michigan Mr and Mr. Ora Miller of Elk-'dlng <« Peb 5 The by" service they require only abdlit Charlotte at 3:10. hart. Ind . and Mr and Mrs. Alvin I McKibblns lived in Yankee Springs The return trip is to leave Jack­ qulred by the former equipment. Stahl of Elmdale were caller, of Mr. for many years. son at 6:25 pm . arriving in Has­ tings at 8:20. The train is to include air-condi­ tioned coaches. — Round trip fares for adults are SI 150 from Grand Rapids, S10.75 from. Hastings. Fares tor children 5 and under are $5 less. Tickets are available here nt Reahni Motor Sales. They may be obtained at Gehi's restaurant at Caledonia and the Sun and News office tn Middleville. Window 5*9184 T 1220 ON YOUR DIAL K TO HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO Real Loeomotive To Come Puffing Through Hastings These are only a few of I the money saving values waiting for you during Lake Odessa SIDEWALK DAY! By Mra. Dan Peterman . For All w Particulars! B H The Arnold Cunninghams cele­ brated their wedding anniversary Sunday al Arboretum park. Lansing and also visited Potters park before returning home. Attending the fam­ ily gathering were the Cecil Cun­ ninghams. the Dale Cunninghams, the Roy Wlneys. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Sears and the Dareid Cunningham family of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Archer spent the July 16 weekend in Grand Rappenter. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Baumgardner of Paducah and mother. Mrs. Emma Oriebel were Wednesday dinner guests of Mrs. Aivilla Murty. * Lcnna LePard of Grund Rapids was a weekend guest of Mrs. Arvilla Murty. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warner of King road were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Roy Warner, at their Jordan lake home and enjoyed din­ ner on the lawn. * Mr. and Mrs. I Harley Sladcl were Sunday evening j visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Berwin i Stadel on Browe road and visited the McClelland farm to see the oil derrick in operation. Mrs. Allen Senters returned home by plane Saturday from a visit in California. She accompanied her son. David, back to the coast after his short visit home, w Mrs. John ■ Dyer and family of Hastings were Tuesday guests of her parents, the Dan Archers, along with the Wayne Archers, of Saranac. ★ Jill Sand­ brook of Nashville and Linda Hey-, boer spent last week with their j uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs^Mor-; ley Hough. * The eight juniors from the Congregational Church attend­ ing camp near Brighton this week are JoLynn Mosher. Nancy Erick­ son. Bill Brock. Tom Hazel. Larry. Jerry. Johnnie and Jim Johnson I The Howard Brocks, the Bernard Johnsons, the Russell Hazels, and the Ronald Ericksons furnished transportation to camp Sunday. , The 40th Culver cousins reunion will be held Sunday. Aur. 6. at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Clyde Shoe­ maker, Sr., with a carry-in dinner. * Tiie Filkins - Knickbocker re­ union will be held at Lakeside park. Jordan lake. Sunday, Aug 6. with a carry-in dinner at noon. Bring own beverage and table service. ♦ A group of eight old friends en­ joyed a picnic at the village park. Wednesday. Attending were Dora Malle of Grand Rapids. Jessie Mey­ ers. ot Blanchard. Emma Oriebel. Ida Catt. Ella Curtis. Lottie Barker. Ina Gattner and Letha Shumway. Mrs Curtis. 91. was the oldest ot the group with the others in their ISO's with the exception of Mrs Shumway. The group also visited the Johnson rose gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Waite of Green­ ville. S.C . and Mr. and Mrs Larry Baffler and family of Woodland a ere Friday evening visitors of Mr and Mrs Harley Stadel. * Mr. and Mrs. E. O Collier were in Kalama­ zoo for the weekend as guests of their son. Plynn. and family. * Mr.' and Mrs Harold Dronenberg were1 guests of the Donald Anways in j Detroit Sunday and to sec the new I grandson. Kip. * Mrs Harold I Dronenberg visited her daughter. [ the Juck Reynolds family, in Hus­ tings Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs., i Charles Mattern of Grand Rapids j : were Sunday guests of his sister. the George Fettemians. Even a refreshed and wide-awake person may become drowsy after a few miles of'turnpike driving. Studies ' reported by tne Institute for Safer Living show that drowsiness accounts , for more turnpike accidents than any other factor, especially during sum­ mer months Many violent collisions with bridge abutments and other fixed objects result from drowsiness. Best remedy, says the Institute, is a rest stop and perhaps a brief snooze at proper intervals if you think that you must keep going, the bracing cup of coffee may help to keep you alert, but there is a fatigue limit beyond which your life and that of your pas­ sengers may tie in jeopardy. DANNER WANT ADS PAY WHEEL BARROW' ARVIN On piece seamless troy with sturdy rolled edge. 3 cubic fool capacity. Heavy duty tire. ALUMINUM WEB CHAIR Lightweight frame RtO. M-*5 ONLY ARCTIC COOLER BARBEQUE • SET •10. *1.71 ONLY GALLON PICNIC JUG Hill REG. FOUNTAIN «“i 20" SUCH BAU & REG. magic grip x g FLASHLIGHT Pour ipout jug. 1 gallon COpodtyUh 3 TACKLE-UTILITY FLASHING HAND LANTERN BOX INFLATABLE PLASTIC WADING POOL £ SPIFFY JUG b, child bright coion- Safe foe children'* summer fun. $34» MO. $4.»B Electric FANS Large Sixe Fam, Ranging from 10-Inch to 18-lnch red blinker safety l«gM. *•** FGOODYEAR'BROSl HARDWARE Hastings P A R. M IM PL. EM ENTS APPLIANCES Phono Wl 5-2003 111 Eo*t State Street Regularly — Selling at from M2«to*50<X> JaII �Concert Tonight to Climax Summei Music Program Bond Director Arthur Steward has announced tlwt the Bummer Music Program, in which 2M boys and girls from the fourth grade through high school participate, will be culminated this Thursday al 7:30 The public la Invited to attend Junior high, and high school. AD thia free performance. numbers:' IS Aged Residents Enjoy Gab-Fest With F. B. Havens Report Progress Towards Building lal School Good Lord Bless and Keep You." by WlUson. After the singing Is completed, in­ strumental students under Director year mark, and MUs Margaret Steward will perform In three Havens. hU daughter, arrived from ported at the fifth meeting of tbe building committee for the Barry County special Education School held In the Band room of Hastings High school Thursday. July >0, M 8:15 pm. The 6th grade band will play spend the weekend with his cousin. It was announced that Lloyd sented on the parking lot behind "Aura Lee March." and "Emperor Pales, building consultant for the the high school. Waltz." both arranged by A. Oetllng.1 The 7th grade group will play cert will be cancelled. minor changes tn the plans for tbe Johnson. The 8th grade through Barn County Special Education high school group will present school. "Swinging Along March," by C. W. Johnson: "Chorales," by L. W. taBt-feet. Chidester; "Spring I>rom«aiade." by AU principals grew up In Barry Barry County Sanitary Engineer C. p. Barnes, and "Nobody Known Three groups will take part, chli- the Trouble I've Been." by Pioyhar. county and itad experienced the John Robinson approving sanita­ many doings and undoings of the tion facilities and a letter from Everything came up for a good going over and little was overlooked. Even the old swimming holes, creeks, woods and old homes were investigated, and eVen the grounds where the little old red school house and the log dwellings used to stand got Inspected. They all greatly enjoyed the talk­ fest and separated with a fresh un­ derstanding of the lives lived In Barry county back in the early 1870's. If you own it INSURE IT Lof Our Staff Service You, for All Your Ineuranco Mattore. Ar Louise Ransom Hastings Wl 5-3412 Dowling i Friday, July 28 GIFTS SEE OUR SELECTION OF From the Largest GIFT DEPARTMENT in Town s1.00 GIFTS RANGING FROM $3.00 to $5.00 GIFTS RANGING IN PRICE UP TO $7.00 By Mra. John Hook Bureau Women’s committee at the Lloyd Gaskill home where a chicken barbecue was held. * Mr. and Mra John Hook returned Wednesday from a vacation In northern Mich­ igan * Tom Gaylor returned Sat­ urday after being at Great Lakes Training camp for two weeks. ★ Mr and Mra Bert VerMeulen and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Owrfi Gaylor. A A YJ*.MB. and Sunday school class party was held at the porsonagv Saturday night. Tom Hoffman returned home from Pennock hospital Tuesday. July 18. He is getting along nicely. * Mrs. Shirley Stanton and chli- 1 Leslie Knight and children and Mra Irving Grange wUl meet Friday. Bertha Knight were Sunday guests July 28, at 8.30 pm. A program is Mra. Keith Marlow, Thursday. Aug. of Rev. and Mra. Howard Hamblin ' and children. * Mra. Claude Hunt 1planned, followed by potluck lunch. spent the weekend with Mr. and . Mrs. Duane Hunt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and children. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chenby, Mr. and Mrs Dan Cheney | and Danny were Sunday dinner ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. H u b e r 11 Hunt and family to celebrate the1 30th anniversary of the Dan j Cheney s * Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunt of Clarks- ! We Finish Shirt*, Flatwork, Work Clothn ville and Mra. Margaruite Parrllt of Alto, w Mra. Velma Wolfe of Plain- | well spent Wednesday with Mr. and I Mra. Tom Hoffman and Thursday i (Lillian & Ray Gibton) with Mra. Claude Hunt. COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY Wl 5-4062 323 S. Michigan BANNER WANT ADS PAY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Bupw-iM* J. j. rworwi that Atty. J. Franklin Huntley was drafting a deed to thi 1^4 acres west of the Medical Facility for the site of the new school and that if the Barry County Board of Super­ visors voted favorably at its Aug. 8 meeting. the property could be pur­ chased by the Barry County As­ sociation for Retarded Children for a modest sum. The nine member advisory board for the Barry County Special Edu­ cation school will include the fol­ lowing: Supervisor J. J. Mead: Earl Coleman gave a Birthday Barry School Superintendent Har­ talk as the main speaker at Mon­ old Stockwell: Mra. C. C. Higbee. day's meeting of the Hostings Ro­ Bureau of Social Aid: Probate Judge tary club. , Philip Mitchell; Sanitary Engineer Robinson; Dr. Earl Sherff. former aurance Agency, has been a mem­ head department of Sciences Chi­ ber of tbe local organization for cago Teacher's College; Atty. Lau­ rence Bamett; Atty. Paul Siegel Following Coleman's talk, chair­ men ot various committees were September 15 was set os the deadcalled on by President Don GUI to llne for receipt of contributions summarize plans for the coming from the 30 civic groups from whom the association hopee to obtain as­ sistance In financing the building and from the individuals and com­ panies who have Indicated a will­ ingness to contribute It is presently hoped that the funds will be tn ao that building can begin in the early Fall. 4. S spend a few days with Mr. and Mrr JULY Gives Birthday Talk At Rotary Meeting Ar JI* Coleman COLEMAN Agency 5 SUbbin, SUf. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page • dren of Owosso came Thursday to Thursday, July 37. 1961 Durfee & Vicinity .-,*2.98 Our two weeks' Vacation Bible School closed Friday noon with u picnic dinner following the Ona! program. There were 84 children registered and an average dally attendance of about 75. We wish to thank all teachers, parents and children who cooperated. * The li­ brary is open on Tuesdays and Fridays from 1 o'clock to 5 in the afternoon and from 7 to 9 In the evening during vacation. ★ The Dowling 4H Club had a picnic nt the Robert Gaskill cottage at Wall lake on Tuesday. July 18. All re­ ported a wonderful time. * The N£ Dowling Farm Bureau group met with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gas­ kill on the evening of July 13. * The Dowling Church sanctuary is being redecorated this week. dies who met with Mrs Lloyd Gas­ kill on Tuesday, July 18. A chicken barbecue dinner was held at 1 fol­ lowed by the regular business meeting. Mrs. Leora Smith gave a talk on Blue Cross Insurance. Next month Is to be the annua! camp at the YMCA, campgrounds. Hope you all plan to attend. ■* The M.Y.F will hold a picnic with Marg and Janet Lenz on Saturday, July 20. at 6:30 pm. Hope you will all be present. * The Ernest VanSyckle family Is spending the week at Leach lake. * Mrs. Myra Wright spent the weekend at Bowne Center and attended the Foster reunion at Harris Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Wm Henry spent the week In Chicago helping their son move. * Miss Elizabeth Smith spent last week with friends in Northville. . The VanAmeyden-Stanford (Jo­ anne: wedding was held at the Dowling Church on Saturday. July 15. followed by a reception nt the home of her parents. Mr. and Mra George Stanford Congntulations! * The Edmonds sale on Tuesday. July 18 and the Stanford sale on Saturday. July 32 were both well attended. OF FLOOR MODELS FOR FRIDAYS SIDEWALK DAY SALE Drastically Reduced Prices on BRAND NEW 1961.. .. Floor Model REFRIGERATORS FRIGIDAIRE 1—13 1—11 1—13 1—13 Cu. Cu. Cu. Cu. Ft. Ft. Ft. Ft. 2 Door - 88 lb. Freezer Single Door - Freezer Single Door - 88 lb. Freezer 2 Door - 98 lb. Freezer WESTINGHOUSE FLOOR and LAMPS TABLE Save Up To 50^0 ROASTER with STAND was $39.95 now $31.95 25%' OFF ON ALL G.E. CLOCKS 3 1-Frigidaire Air Conditioner . Was $299.95 Now $269.95 call Wl 5-4381 or Wl 5-2801. Thank GIVES LONGER WEAR Specially priced for Sidewalk Day! REPELS STAIN 1—Frigidoire PORTABLE Was Now DISHWASHER $179.95 $149.95 1—Frigidoire ELECTRIC DRYER 1-Frigidaire Upright Freezer 11 c“- h­ i Was $199.95 Now $179.95 1-Frigidaire Upright Freezer 21 Was $449.95 Now $399.95 , t $329.95 $249.95 Always Hastings Best Bet for a Bargain! • GIVIS LONCIR WEAR • FABRICS STAY SOFT, LUXURIOUS • RU4STI WRINKLING • KUPS FABRICS NIWLOOKING LONCIR 1—Hamilton GAS DRYER $229.95 $189.95 (Free Installation) 1-Frigidaire Imperial Cydamatic Refrigerator—11 cu. ft. Was $329.95 Now $269.95 INVISIBLE . . . COLORLESS Gibson _ Dehumidifiers $ 89.95 $ 69.95 All Reconditioned Used Ranges - Refrigerators Low, Low, Low Prices 16-Ox. Can . Sg98 ROTH & SONS FURNITURE CO. 139 W. State St. Hastings Phone Wl 5-2081 7W. Iltts WI ^-5233 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �No CENTS' In WAITING ...Let WANT ADS Page 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER FARMERS It's the DIFFERENCE In Quality ond Price That Counts LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET We Will Pay Top Prices'for Wheat, Oats, Com & Barley! NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 SPECIAL . . . For your convenience we have MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. installed a new grain dump. CASH RATE—2Mc pw 19C0 DART 4 DR. Automatic; Power steering, 6 cyl. One owner. ............................ 91895 These Excellent Products? 1953 DF. SOTO 4 DR. Radio; auto, trans. Sharp. . .8895 • Pigeon Checkers • Fly Bait (Dry Killer) • Face Flies Insecticide 1957 RAMBLER STA. WGN. Stand, trans.; Radio. Very good condition. ................. $815 1956 FORD 2 DR. FAIRLANE 1933 FORD PICKUP $635 Radio._______ ____ _______ New V-8 Chevrolet Engine New Tires . . . Truck Like New 1956 BUICK HARDTOP 2 Dr.; Excellent condition. .. $695 J955 BUICK HARDTOP 2 Dr............................................... $495 $675.00 I960 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Station Wafon; Raddi. heater. 6 cyt, automatic trammituon. One owner. 1954 CHRYSLER SEDAN Excellent condition. See this one! • New Fly Checker • Farm Pond Fish Chow (Grows fish big—fast!) DODGE-DART DEALER 220 E. State Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 Uandard trammlt»>en. 7/27 ‘ 1957 FORD 4 DR. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES] WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE If you would enjoy working 3 or 4 hours a day calling regularly each month on a group of Studio Girl Cosmetic clients on a route to be established in and around Has­ tings. and are willing to make light deliveries, etc, write to: 1957 BUICK 4 DR. STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS Dept. JYW-21. Glendale. Calif. 1957 BUICK 4 DR. HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY E. Railroad 1956 CHEVROLET SPECIALS FOR SIDEWALK DAY 1956 OLDS SUPER 88 Scout Size SLEEPING BAGS -$557 Boy's BRIEFS and TEE SHIRTS ...39c or 3 for 8100 IMPLEMENTS —JOHN, DEERE (cheap). WIRE COMBINES— —OLIVER. 6 ft, w bin. —OLIVER 5 ft . wr bagger. -JOHN DEERE 12A, good cond. WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. Mich. Ave.. Wl 5-3324 Come in and let us "blow" our — Open All Day Thursday — own horn to tell you about our We Give G & G Red Stamps great cars Area Recommendations: BULK SPREADING AVAILABLE CALLING Wl 5-3481 far a Banner Clasalfled ad-writer. To buy. aell, Vrraroi. Hoaorabla Philip H. Mliebfll. better k« Last Will Coll 2223 foe Rote* FARM BUREAU SERVICES HasUnga, Mich. M-37 SOUTH 7/27 Wl 5-2223 »r, and that th* prtllioarr of thia notice to be lervc 103 W. Hlata Hiro* flMtlngr. Michltaa CARL fir BETTY'S Preeent.' Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. Heating - Plumbing Service GOOD AS NEW STORE New • Remodel • Repair (Over Start's Hastings Paint Furnace Cleaning and Wallpaper Store) Kaechele & Jorgensen 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 M-37 So. OBDBB FOB PUBUCATIOM. x 8-84.79 19 x IX-81136 Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-3324 VERY ATTRACTIVE Large size Japanese Lounging Jacket Also Red Polka Dot Rayon House Coat. FARM BUREAU SERVICE, INC. SAND AND GRAVEL ROAD GRAVEL TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND WALK UP AND SAVE! PROMPT SERVICE 1/zi "BUY WHERE YOU GET ZEIGLER Wl 5-2223 THE MOST FOR THE LEAST’ Knox Livestock Spray Blair s Farm & Garden Wl 5-5982 __________ ____________________ 7/27 ^K0SK thcee lfle1d columns. nx-uu Read the az.,. class -----*“* when -------------------want Ads you want to buy. use them when you want to sell Fbtata Wl 5-3483. 14) dare prior to each storing. Philip H. Mitchell, Jadgo ot Probaln. He.llnfe. Michan SAND AND GRAVEL 7/27 901 W. STATE ST. Offers This Guarantee: 2*1 W. State 7/27 st for service. APPLIANCI SHOE SPECIAL: One Half Off Marked Price. Also. Electric Sprayers Hastings, Michigan Grinders Portable 8/3 •■Buy a gallon of Knox Livestock Spray today-if It doesn't do a better job than any spray you have ever used, bring back the empty can and get your money back." ' Pontiac—OLDa—cAnn.iAn . . . Your Farm Bureau has two NEW WATERPROOF TARP TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS: REAHM MOTOR SALES PORTABLE GRINDING on the Farm Saves Time and Money. FARM SUPPLIES 1957 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4 -Dr.? Hydramatic, radio, w.’wnll tlnx ' 1953 Ford 2 Dr, 8 cyl, stand, shift. 1952 Chev. 2 Dr, auto, trans. 1951 Ford Pickup, ■?, ton, 4 speed transmission. Time Saving . . . Money Saving! NOTICES Anniversary Clock Electric Com Popper 1956 FORD FAIRLANE 2 Dr. Hardtop; 8 cylinder, radio, w/walls, low mileage. LEGALS OBDEB FOB PURUOAYIOM— We Bell—We Install—We Service Wl 5-3150 H,y Bring $3.00 I. Goin <*“«««* Tmt; 1957 OLDS 88 SEDAN , Field. ______ T__________ - nn Underwear—10c 4 Dr.; Red and white tutone. pow- t-nr Anrt, ei er steering and brakes, very clean tO M h *’-00 lnve»*ea. 1956 PONTIAC HARDTOP 2 Dr.; AU white, red Interior, good mechanical condition. NOTICES See Us Before You Buy I YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER More Profit — Less Labor bargain table: 1958 OLDS 88 HOLIDAY Men's Short Sleeve Shirts—15c 2 Dr.; All the extras, one owner, low mileage. "Top Dressing on Pastures and ----------- 1957 PONTIAC SUPER CHIEF 4 Dr.; Hydramatic, radio, one lo­ cal owner, extra sharp. Coorl. Barry ton Hailing*. M kb Ifan, day. Antuat ISlh. 1UO1, Thl. Order aball ba ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. JULY 24—29 SATURDAY, AUGUST 5 LOWELL SHOWBOAT—Ticket* on COUNTRY - STYLE CHICKEN sale at Roth’s Furniture. Tickets DINNER — At Hickory' Comers are $1 00. $160 and 8220. Masonic Temple on Saturday. Aug. 5. Serving at 5:30. Adults THURSDAY. JULY 27 8150. Children under 12. 75 cents. SUMMER MUSIC PROGRAM at Reservations close Aug. 1. 7:30 Thursday, July 27, on the TUESDAY, AUGUST 15 parking lot behind the high school. Instrumental and vocal ICE CREAM SOCIAL — Tuesday. Aug. 15. 6 to 9, City Bank Parking numbers will be presented. Lot. Sponsored by Hastings BP.W. Club. ★ Automotive FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, JULY 28-30 FRIDAY and SATURDAY, wanted—Good MICHIGAN STEAM THRESHERS' SEPTEMBER 15 and 16 RODEO—Charlton Park. BOOK SALE — Episcopal Parish House. Sponsored by Hastings JULY 3I-AU0. 5 B.P.W. Club. If you have any old > Cherriss, BARRY CO. FREE PAIR—Hastings books, call Wl 5-2073 or any Insist aa MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS Open Friday, 9 am. to 5:30 pm. 1959 OLDS 88 HOLIDAY 4 Dr.; Hydramatic, radio, w/walls. new car condition. Calendar of 5'special Events | NEED BOTTLED GAS? FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 7/27 Girls' 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 SCHOOL DRESSES ............... 82.77 We're Tops in Used Car Value! Aitoreey iot nuiwan Nallanal Baah BniMlag TIE. —NEW HOLLAND 76. —NEW HOLLAND 77 with Hy­ draulic. —BALER. Tension motor over­ hauled. WOMEN'S FLATS ....2 pr. 83 00 Blow That Horn OADBA FOB PtTBUCATlOK Banner H'anf Adj Payf Classified Paragraphs TRACTORS— —CASE 411 B TRACTOR. Like new! —CASE DC w/live P.T.O. —CASE SC w/Hydraullc. —CASE VAC. 3 pt. Hitch. -JOHN DEERE B. w starter. —IRC. H TRACTOR. M-37 South Men's BEIGE PANTS in<h far .tagte Uanttea. 15< par tach CARD OF THANKS 6- IN MKMORIAMS—U H> weed. —CORN CRIBS (Heavy Bar Mesh i—815 down, 4 yrs. to pay. CHUKA BOOTS ..2 Pr. for 86 00 1959 JEEP Wl 5-2943 -CASE PR PICKER, (like new). —IH.C. MTD. PICKER. —I.H C. GRAIN PICKER DRILL. —ALLIS CHALMERS CHOPPER 8250 00. —DAVID BRADLEY CHOPPER 8275.00. —GRAIN BLOWER. —Pick Up Truck GRAIN BOX. -NEW GRAIN AUGERS. —Little Giant Galvanized Boit- CLOTHING Philip Protect Your Animals With PURINA HEALTH AIDS Used Equipment HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1958 CHEVROLET 2 DR. •wap, rent-dial Wl 5-3481. D»l.d: Julr 10 Haitian. MKhlfaa DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—11.25 1966 DODGE PICK UP 4 Wheel Drive; Road lug tires. 11960 BUICK CONV. A sim« LEGALS • Medicated Rabbit Pellets FARM with HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Have You Tried Open 9-9 Weekdeye Except Thundeyt 9-6 Seturdeye until 4:00 orr HttP PHONE Wl 5-3481 Easy Wayrto Order Your Want Ads! PHONE IN Wl 5-3481 2. COME IN 152 W. State 3. MAIL IN Tha Haztingi Banner Hastings, Mich. PH. Wl 5- T/»T OBDBB FOB FUBUOATIOM— ■ute ot Rattle Na in Kia TV SERVICE-REPAIR Notice ie Hereby Glva Goebel's T.V. Service (Guaranteed) (F.C.C. First Class License) Call Wl 5-5178 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. Meetings every Monday, b pm. U Call GE. VACUUM CLEANER — Roll easy, very late model in practi­ NOTICE — Anyone who nas used cally new condition. Complete furniture and appliances wishing with all attachments. Uses .throw to sell at consignment auction away paper bags. Original price contact Warren Trucking Service over 879.00. pay balance due of MONTMORENCY CHERRIES — and Auction House. Clyde War823.10 or 85.00 per month. For free Pick your own. Bring your con­ home demonstration. Call Wl 5­ tainer. Morris Calkins. R2 Has­ 5395. Electro Hygiene Co. 7/37 NOTICE—After this date. July U, tings. Phone Wl 5-2856. '1/31 SEWING MACHINE - Necchl Sew­ 1961, I will not be responsible for ing Machine, sacrificed. Very late CHERRIES, MONTMORENCY — any other debts than those con- / model. A-l condition, rig zag. traded oy myaeii. Pick yours 75c for qt. pall. Leon equipped for fancy sewing. Bal­ Tack. South of Hastings on M-37 7/27 ance due 847.63 or low terms of to Bristol Comers, i'i miles west NOTICE—After this date, July 7. and 5* mile south. 7/27 free home demonstration. Electro I will not be responsible for any Hygiene Co. 7/37 other debts than those contracted MONTMORENCY CHERRIES — by myself. Picked or pick your own. Tasker Orchards. 1 ml. 8-E of Lake Claude Clemens 8/3 Odessa on M-50. tf NOTICE—I will not be responsible for any debts unless contracted by BLUEBERRIES—Large, sweet cul­ myself. tivated. Pick your own dally 7-5. William Cox Gift cartons. Three miles north 8/3 STEADY WORK — GOOD PAY Men or women. Why pay for 9/7 samples when you can get 01,000 actual made-up samples. No in­ FOR SALE—Police puppies. AKC THK FATMAN-Private Detectin, vestment Earn 8125.00 a week or registered, 0 weeks old. Dam out M-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Fotomore. Call on our customers in of American Champions. 025. 105 Fllm evidence. Nationwide, Conti- . your area. Quality wearing ap­ N. Dunbar, Potterville, Mlch/Ph. dentlah Call WO 4-3446 or write parel for entire family. No experi­ Mitehell 5-8471 after 6 pm. ex­ 194 North Union, Battle Creek. ence necessary. Part or full Ume. cept Sunday. 8/3 1/11/83 Northwestern Woolen Company. 403 Nicollet Avenue. Minneapolis. FOR SALE—John Deere 12A Com­ Minnesota. 7/27 bine. 8295.00. Ralph Noble, four miles west of Woodland, fourth MAN WITH CAR for light deliver­ house north. 7/27 FOR RENT—Six room house, bath, ies. Kendale Studios. 121 W State. utility, near school and church. Apply Friday, July 28. 1 to 3 pm. FOR SALE—Riding Horses. 5-year 34 miles east of Dowling. Battle old gelding. Strawberry roan. ' vm Creek WO 3-4028 7/97 Trained 2-year old filly. 120th MAN OR WOMAN — Earn 835 or Ave., near Gun lake. Phone PY FOR RENT—Powell apta. and cot­ more a week in spare time, sup­ 2-4011. tf tages at Crooked lake, Delton. All plying demand for well known modem, week, month, day or products in Hastings. One full FOR SALE—AKC Registered Ger­ year around. Call Delton MA 3­ man Shepherd puppies. Import time opening. Write W. T. Raw0M6 7/37 blood. 3'4 months old. Excellent leigh Company. Dept. MCG-651temperament and disposition. 1107, Freeport. 111. 7/27 FOB KENT—Furnished apartmenta Phone Clarksville OW 3-3853. 7/27 Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ 2 YRS COLLEGE MIN —One se­ quire: Hastings Diaper Service lect Mgr. Trainee position open FOR BALE — 3* xft* 50-star Flags with staff and mounting—only for man with 2-4 yrs. college, to 8350. Hastings iLF.W. Post. Phone age 30. married Career work. Unlimited opportunity. We an­ Robert F. Newton, Wl 5-4611. 7/27 swer all replies promptly. Send * For Solo—Root btato complete resume to Box 793, c/o FOR SALE—We have a fine choice of Leghorns and Gray Leghorn Hastings Banner. 7/27 cross ■ pullets. Prom 6 weeks to FOR BALE — Small year 'round HELP WANTED — First class ma­ laying age at attractive prices. chinist or model maker. Man with Order now for future delivery. Al) •Gun lake, 8212 Duffey's Point. pullets raised on our own farm. jig and fixture experience pre­ Modern, all plastered, electric Come and see them. None better ferred. Apply Michigan Magnetics, heat, beautiful beach, with or Inc., Vermontville, Mich. without pontoon boat Can be Farm & Hatchery. Middleville. seen on weekends. Contact Albert EXECUTIVE SALES — Hastings Stewart, 8808 Portage Road, Kalresidents disturbed by limitations of your present Job? Lifetime op­ 8UPP-HO8E 18 THjt ANSWER portunity for man 20-40. Salary FOR BALE—Beautiful 8 room mod­ able support hose. An elastic sheer plus Incentive Increases. 20 year em year around home, southeast nylon without rubber. Researched, corner of Middle lake on black retirement and group Insurance. 2 yegr professional training. Write top. Practically new 3 bedroom, coba Pharmacy. living room 34 x 13, 4 piece bath, I Box 794, c/o Hastings Banner. 8/3 hardwood floors thru out. ComIT'S PARTY TIME AGAIN I I I I FOR SALE—jOne 30" x 0' 8' panel blnatlon storm windows and, door, 8150; two 28" x 6‘ 8" panel George's Toys now hiring for toy doors. Attached garage. Grocery1 season. Guaranteed earnings, store and gas station close by. louvered doors hinged in pairs bookings furnished and hostess Priced at only 810500. Small down suitable for 6' opening or can be premium paid by company. Name payment. Telephone Late Ed­ used separately, with track, 515; brand toys, catalog and television wards Real Estate. Charlotte, col­ Increase party sales. No collec­ lect. 543-3640. Res. 543-3978. 8/10 terior door jambs. 50c; recessed tions. no deliveries. Car and medicine cabinet, right hand FOR BALK—"4-acre lots H mile phone necessary. Call BatUe Creek hinge, requires wall opening 14 H* WO 3-5989 Collect. 7/27 out of Hastings on South Broad­ x 17H", 83; two bathroom wall way. 8250 a lot. Restricted. Close DUE TO EXPANSION—We are in fixtures. 50c ea.; one Cal-Dak to Hastings High school. Good for need of representatives in your Porta Grill with fire starter, new, tri-level, split-level or single build­ area. Highest earnings. Must be 85; steel frame with legs for box ing. Plenty trees and small lakes. able to travel surrounding areas springs, adjustable from twin to Stream of water Uirough prop­ calling on civic organizations. For full size. 85; one 12* weaving erty. Phone Wl 5-3639 or Wl 5­ further information, write Don S. loom, 85; three 244“ x 604" Ve­ 3767. tf Mace. Oil Smith Building, Free­ netian blinds, 83 ea.; one chrome port, Illinois. This 13 not maga­ toilet tissue holder, 50c; two 4' x FOR SALE BY OWNER — Nearly new three bedroom home Inj zine sales. • 8/3 Fourth ward on comer lot. Full; chen pin-up lamp, no shade, 50c. $250 PER HOUR or more for part basement, carport.gas heat,hard-1 712 W. Walnut after 5 pm. tf or full time route work. Large re­ wood floors. 502 W. Clinton. tf peat orders. Man or woman. Write JAMES BARRETT, 3030 Devon­ shire. Flint, Mich. 7/27 used tires. TRENCH DIGGING COMPANY Will dig 4“—B--4T wide trenches FOR SILO REPAIR AND SILO REBUILDING — Contact Dwight Norris,' 1741 Jordan Lake Ave, equipment. Call Bert Shurlow, Rl T ----- ----- —J WOMEN TO DO TELEPHONE Nashville OL 3-3831. tf SURVEY WORK—Kendale Stu­ dio. 121 W. State. Apply Friday, PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (t July 28. 1 to 3 pm. • 7/27 Call Episcopal Parish House, or ★ Wanted TOY PARTY DEMONSTRATORS— Rectory. tf For Sandra ot Detroit. Name brand toys. Exclusive gift line, 35 IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ WANTED — Year 'round ma lakefront cottage between Gi to 40% discount. Write giving VELOPED IN A “HURRY" try Rapids and Battle Creek. Betv phone number. Flora Linderman. Jacobs* 34 hour film service. No 89,000 and 010,000 cash. Pi Roscommon, Mich. 7/27 charge for overztae prints. tf WO 2-2349. * Help Waatod-Wotnia 115-N. Michigan Ministry. Prayer requests gladly received. Chrlstlth counseling gladly given. Strictly confidential. 7/27 BANNER WANT ADS PAT LOST—Green July IB in 7/JT Wl 5-4243. 7/27 THK PASTOR'S WOT. WANTED — Old and scarce U. and Canadian coins. Will pay t prices! Stop in at HOUSE ( SEVEN GOEBELS, 115 N. Mid _ �MONEY Phone Wl 5-3481 Middleville And In CARP OF THANKS to me during my recent stay. Also thanks to my friends here for the thanks to our Hasting* friends and neighbors for the flowers and cards during my convalescence. ’ Phyllis Leonhardt our loved one, Charon Harvell. IN MEMORIAM Fred Harvell Mr. and Mra. A. Lyle Ingram In loving memory of Thomas and Jim Mr. and Mra. Ronald Wilson ago. July 23, 1965. Gone but not for­ Mix* Nancy Ingram gotten. jy*. Edna Young Mother, sister and brother Prebsts JUc«- CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our many friends and neighbors for their generous assistance in saving our barn and contents from fire: also the Has­ tings, Woodland and Nashville Fire Departments for their quick and ef­ ficient service. ’ WE THANK YOU ALL VERY MUCH. Gordon and Robert Endsley IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear Mother, grandmother and great grandmother. Mrs. Nettle Casey, who passed away eleven years ago July 30th. "When a mother breathes her last farewell, ■ The stroke means more than tongue can tel). The world seems quite another place. Without the smile of mother's face. CARD OF THANKS And yhlle she Iles in peaceful sleep. Many thanks to Dr. Glrardot and Her memory we shall always keep.” nurses at Community hospital. Bat­ Children. Grandchildren, Great Grandchildren tle Creek, for the kindnesses shown LEGALS Adi Pay! » who dm used pliancy wishing piment auction , Yucking Service *> ae. Clyde War5184. tf Hope cemetery on Wednesday. 1 than those con- I i. ivsi. f. 7/27 ■ date. July 7. xuulble for any those contracted emens 8/3 irate Detective, ig. Tape, PotoUonwlde, Confi­ OX DEX FOB PUBLICATION. Burry. sf Kirhi ll Estate NER — Nearly om home in timer Jot. Full gas heat, hard. Clinton. U NOTICE BARBY TOWNSHIP BOARD Nntirr I. hrrrbv »ivrt. that fl,,. Town •(lip Board of B,rr, Towii.lilp. lUrr, If you wish to get your name in the paper, try being a bud driver The Institute for Safer Living says that good drivers may not make news, but they do make it to their destinations safely. , Philii- H Mlir ■•(•.art H««.r. Ha- rvWTTYf FTViyrtrVf VwiViil iTVVV tYrs. sYvyv . Business Directory ............ !4FW4Al»FAI4FAF/AHS«is«A5»MA MIMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawr«iic« BroHitre Isa. PImm Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 OffiM Wl 5-5IB2 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Inxuranoe E. R. LAWRENCE ’ STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE All formi of JERRY ANDRUS "YMrCMMK'a Mkk” CENIRAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPM AND PAINT 201 S. MICHIGAN Msoaa Wl 5-43If CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Nov Phone .. Wl 5-5164 Stat* Farm Insurance | AUTO — Flit ION OS i. Will pay t HOUSE 115 N. Mk 1178. guests of Mr and Mrs There wifi be a Circuit Quarterly Thursday ’ Smith of Pinckney. Conference Friday al 8 pm at the Dayton I Mrs. Ben Beverwyk has been hav­ Woodland U. B. Church. Rev. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Howell. Thomas of Battle Creek. Confer- Iing a very enjoyable time entertaln1031 E Railroad, a boy. 6 lbs., UH ence Superintendent of the East 0X3.; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hall. Wall district, will be in charge. Parkhurst and Jack, of Tucson. To Tesch in the Philippines The Rev. and Mrs J. W. Farr Artz . and also accompanying them Mix. Douglas Anderson. 1228 8 from Bakersfield. Calif, were call-1— —------------- — — Mr and Mra. Wm. Crldler with Montgomery, a boy, 7 lbs. 15 oza. era with their cousins. Mr and Mrs. Parkhursts has been their sister. their grandchildren. Christine Wen­ Leon Tyler. They were en route to' Mrs Glenn Burgett, of Grand Rapger and Susan Yates, had supper Massachusett* to visit their daugh- ><b. The week before last. Mrs. Mel­ Saturday with BiU’s brother. Regi­ ter. * Mrs. Rhoda Sawdy is visiting »in Smith and the three sisters and nald Crldler and daughter. Judy, «her ---------... ..and: jack a Austin trip to: Jack Niagara son.. Mr Mrs took Robert tookFalls. a trip to Niagara Falls, in Lowell. Judy w ho graduated ialso spending two days in............... Canada. and family of Lansing. from Michigan Slate University in Mr. and Mra. Merrill Tyler and A highlight of this trip was the June leaves Friday for Pennsylvania Clarksville — George Johnson. R2. family from Grand Rapids were tour through the beautiful gardens to attend a training school for eight weeks on the Peace Corps before July 20. Milton Wood. Box 60. July Saturday visitors with his parents. of the Horticultural School seven Mr. and Mra. Leon Tyler. Mike] miles north of Niagara, which leaving for two years teaching In the Philippines. Delton—Kent Enyxrt. Rl, July 16. stayed here and on Monday went would be of great interest to any­ with his grandfather to Freeland one from this locality visiting this ( John Woodman. Rl. July 20. Gladstone — Margaret Karas. Rl. where he will spend the week with! area. On Tuesday, the same group Inn. his cousins. * Mr. and Mrs. Duane, had —- dinner at Gull Harbor — — L’ Mra. Russell Bender and daugh­ July 19. Fox of Allo accompanied the Rev. I aI}d vult«i Mr Ur» Smith ter. Mra. Joan Tabor, of Flint were Hastings— Wayne Benton. 401 N. and Mrs. I. H. Osgood to Charlotte' *ho a" attending W .MU Mrs co-hostesses Saturday evening for a Michigan. Betty Cutshaw. 415 8 Fnday to attend the funeral service FluiSeJ1 Dmgerwn. Ron and Dennis, miscellaneous bridal shower honor­ Jefferson. Joyce Marie Denny. 419 of Rev Osgoods step-mother Mrs ‘c««nP*m<-d Mra Beverwyk and ing Miss Joyce Morgan of Grand W Court. Paul Cockier. Rl. Lillian Rilla Osgood her •tucst-'' t° Muskegon where they Rapids. Joyce will become the bride J. Gibson. 327 S. Michigan. Evelyn Mr. and Mrs Leon Tyler were a P*cnic at Lake Michigan on of Gary Vansickle on Aug. 19. The Graham. R4. Esther Straube. 538 W. Sunday caller* with their son. Mr. U^flp’'<lay °f ounuuj cauera wim ineir son. MT ; <-— . 77 .. Morgans were former residents of Grand. William Westbrook. Rl. and• -* — * .. I; . Visit mg ithe K— Rai n linn,', Mrs. — Gordon Tyler of- — Hastings Visiting Gam Ashbys j,,, on Mon Mon-­ this area and Joyce is a graduate of Viola Wheeler. 514 E. Center. July Io «e tta UUle KWdd.ujhUr who day d*v were their U'"' niece, Mr and Mrs. T-K school. Joan officiated as or­ 18; June Davis. 620 N. Hanover. Clyde Warrick, and Mrs. Warrick ’s gan ust Sunday morning at the Linnie Davis. 502 E. Hubble. James is iU. * Eddie Johncock and famlly I mother and sister, Mrs. Fred RobMethodist Church. She and Vinal Roach. R3. July 19; Ruth Ann have moved into the Charles Hes­ j inson and Mra. Arthur Danford. of spent Satusday night with Vinal’s Deter. 625 N. Boltwood. William ter ly house west of town. The Rev. and Mrs. I. H. Osgood Newark. Ohio On Saturday, the parents a^ sister. Nancy. Joan Gibson. R5. Dennis Hammond. Box Ashby s great niece. Mr. and Mra. and Joyce arc both employed in the 372. France* Anne Miibourn. R3. attended the Michigan Conference | Fred Pryor, also of Newark, visited Michigan State University exten­ Ethel Rodriquez. 224 N. Jefferson. picnic at the Caledonia park Tues­ them. The Ohio relatives are visitday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler sion office in Grand Rapids. Elizabeth Vandevenne. 517 W. Grand. Christine Wendorf. R2. July20; Roma Barton. R5. Daniel Car­ The Cheerful Heiper, Cub me, «“■£ ““ R3. and Nancy Drum. 1029 S. ------Fritz-----------Frost,.11U son pentcr. of Robert «" "J?™* : Tb“ h.,. reP-'\Betty Beeler Heeler Frost, IY™. reached that :। Jeffer»n- Kathryn Hubert. 628 E. —h' “ Y" --lnc ---------------------------------(Grand. John F Nichela. 319 E ..2 lu ™ed Hrwitt rn ^iT^rlt,„'’.Tl ‘unied from a 6,000 mile trip nice age of 18 July J9. The event I co2 *ho*teas. “ “ Following the “ wh“ will long be remembered for the Green. Elsie W. Sage. 126 8. Han-; uu^i. “ over. Maurice Wieaenhofer. 735 E. aft * r ‘ they vianea me nign ., they visited the high points of in­ family went all out to make It so. --- ---------------.-jj Ule Orftnd J"* J”™*® Jf*01 f*mes and lerest en route such Coming for supper were Mr. and Marshall. July 21; Ruby M. Howell. 1031 E. Railroad. July 22; Hubert ” 1w5Uh ^reahments Cany . Qn.. etc ------. and‘ of course, the Mrs Robert Sparks of Holland, a J™***' wafer»। ---------------greatest highlight was tbe visit with formerly of Middleville who came to Cooley. R2. Myrtle Gallup. 1017 E . w.eir .uewu McCanns their uaugnter. daughter, Utf the.Lewis McCanns take their daughters. Vicki and Railroad. Daniel Gilleaple. Rl. Irene an“ co‘“ “a "J™,*’' J Lowell, who (jUdy Barnum) at Fullerton, Calif, Christie home with them after a Rayner. 319 E. Blair. July 23; Doro- 1 thy Anderson. 1228 8 Montgomery. “ *a“UonlM ,h* -- ------------------ --------------week’s visit with Miss Nikki Frist. Chu£ C h S PPUed H B »h> U n week to 34,1 Dle ‘ :o whcre h e wlU be Mrs. Doris Bare and daughter. Julie. Julie Corrigan. 819 E. Clinton. Carol Church here and the Rev Pay C. stationed at the North Island Base. 1of Hastings were guelts (Paul was. Hall. 3853. Wail lake rd. Mary Wing supplied at the Carlton Cen- ■ Upon returning home, they ra­ । away on,-----business! also Mr. and। Hollyman. 301 N. Broadway. July ter Church. The Rev. Lowells will celved word from their son ^Paul ’**s“ Ne Nelson „ J®°n Martin and Curtis X P.U, „»„m.h | 525/ -------”: ? :* Middleville. Just a won­ Lake Odessa—Jerry Eldridge. 1205 Ar Pennock Hospital and three little boys are spcndlhg some time at their cabin in the Psute Smith Haa Birthday Paula Smith, only child of Art North, ★ Harry WiUyard Is still hospitalized at Pennock hospital, and Leona Smith of the Irving but gaining steadily from his recent rood, will never forget her sixth heart attack. His many friends are birthday. July 20. It began the pre­ derful time! After supper the men Tupper Lake st.. July 24. Lansing — Brian Bedford. 2217 glad to hear. * There was a sale vious night with her paternal all went out for a little golf. mobile of the Los Angeles district. Lyons. July 22. „ ——~ of household goods Saturday of the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard „ .. Mrs. Forest Begerow. * Mrs Eliza­ Miss Barbara Rensenhouse of ,,om« Grand Rapid* Middleville—Dora Glass. R3. July beth Walts of HaaUngs spent Mon­ late Maud Bell nt her home on Smith of R2 out for supper, which Three Rivera spent the weekend < ■A Saturday caller __ was Lloyd 18. Iva Mae Phillip*. 711 E. Main. day with her brother. Mr. And Mrs. East Main street which is for sale. was complete, birthday cake and with her sister and family, the * My sister-in-law and niece. Mrs. everything. Thursday she was guest | Johnson who stopped in to pay for July 19. Charles Hesterly. John Barnett*. This weekend the Nashville—Ruth Buckingham. Rl. Emory <Anna> Jones and Mrs. of grandpa Clarence and grandma ] o*" of his cemetery lota. Lloyd has Mr and Mrs. Kennard Schaibis Barnetts, accompanied by Mrs. Kay Rl. In Battle Creek much of hlv Claude Conkle. 5 Lenbre Steeby, of Grand Rapids Mildred Longstreet at their Gun ,«iJuly ’nUv21; 3,: Aubrey Auo"y of Edmore were Sunday visitors Bamborough of Kalamazoo, plan to and i»ac cottkge cottage and anu what wnat a day|l*ife day! । ana after alter his ms wife wire passed away away, Murray. ‘■•“‘■“x- Rl. «*. r"Kelly — Yanrcr, — 304 with his mother. Mra Henry have been on a week’s trip in Can­ lake Schalbly. Mr. and Mrs Ronald Hes- visit Mr. and Mra Stanley Neiderada and spent the weekend with my Grandma invited six little R I r 1 s | bad maintained an apartment until, Washington. July 18 mier and daughter. Lisa, at New­ niece, Mra. Rex (Louise) Upham, at over and grandpa entertained them । recently because of 1)1 health he i ' ennontville - Norma Hosey. Rl. terly hnd family were afternoon port and John will take the chil­ Multon. It was invited to go with with a ride on the pontoon, swim-jw*« obliged to give it up and is Ju,y 20; Janice L. Baker. 196 W. caller*. Mrs. Eugene Blair and fam- dren to Greenfield Village. Mra Rap- 2ntl- Ju,y 23 lly from Lansing were Friday vial­ them but decided to stay home and mlng. etc. Her parents Joined the i making his home in Grand Fjtp-I Neidcrmier was the former Carolini . . - -............................... Woodland — Roger Hostetler. Rl. tors. group-----for supper. _ Paula entered pd® w,th his brother-in-law and concentrate on getting back to -------Bamborough. a teacher in the Has. kindergarten last year. The Long- slater. Mr. and Mrs. George Dem­ John Weslow. Rl. July 19. Mr. and Mr*. Rav Over halt and normal health. tings schools Mrs. William Kennedy of Crystal] streets ore enjoying their cottage. I *ng at t!300 Union Blvd. He drive* S ^ncoin ’ j,i,te-2ilary Creh*n’ 433 *®n’ Connie, of Battie Creek preSaturday night they entertained I h *® °* ’ n car hut is very lonely and 8 ’ n J u C ° ln ’ , July 21 sented the program Sunday evening River. Fla, Lx vuitlng her son. Rev. Delton-James Preston. R2. July at the U. B. Church and were guestt Kennedy, und family at the Metho­ company from Charlotte with a finding it hard to adjust himself ‘He would be glad to see any old H«r«rf n„eb Rl. July ». the p^>n„. dist parsonage The Rev.’s brother­ cook-out. Hastings—Martha Dean. 736 W. ice. w Mra. Henry Schalbly and Mra. ------------friends at his new home. in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Green. Hazel Gardner. R3. Glaldas Inez Gavitt were Wednesday vislHubert McMullen from Thorndale^r Celebrates Birthday Oilmora, R2 .Prances Anne MU- tors with Mra. Marie Barry* A family gathering at her home Pa, brought her and remained for. H0*rN bel Anderson. The church night at the U. B. a few day*' visit. ★ Mrs. Ina Mai- in West Thornapple celebrated Mrs. UDO^^SNlral. J.,y chelc of W. Thornnpplc returned Peart Murphy's 87th birthday on home Wednesday from a two-week July 18. There were 20 present. Pearl and her daughter. Mrs. Vanlla visit with her daughter. Mra. Keith (Mariam LaFountalne and family Kaechele. live together. Coming in Royal Oak. * Mrs. Addle John­ from away were Mr. and Mrs. Jake NashvWa-Thoma* A Powers. 518 moroing, ____ Mra. Herbert Crum returned from son of Nashville, widow of Vade Huttenga. <nee Betty Kaechele» I 1*'Sute J1*1* 8,,OW• 733 Sh"man W»«> a order* oil and vineJohnson, is a guest of Mrs. Dolly from Muskegon with (heir children; Lakeview General hospital last St Johnson at the Gun lake cottage. the Bob Kaechclcs from Kalamazoo Wednesday. She is much improved. ! w.wL.A-.u.m. Ju,y J". * Frank Cobb of Lansing, who lived and the Paul Kaechele family from * Mrs. Elizabeth Warsop Scallion entered Community hospital for ob- : in this area us a youth and far Caledonia. coated, add the^vlnegar and seasonscrvatlqp lost Friday. Her many ninny years after, is spending sonic Ings. friends wish her health quickly. * time with Ids cousin. Mrs. Lois Cobb There is an extra amount of news Mra. Vcrn Pritchard was admitted Kaechele. of Duncan lake area and to Leila hospital this post week. * was one of my callers last week. this week, but time and strength Franks wife. Maud, died a year are limited and some will have to Harley Johnson is still al Pennock ago and he Ilves with his son. be carried along until next week. hospital and making a slow re­ Middleville's native son. Bill Mc- covery from a blood dot. Cards and , Dwight, and family. Mrs Harrj’ Willard and mother. Kevltt. who was bom in Middle­ letters would be appreciated by him. Mrs. Nelle Johnston took Mrs. W.’s ville. and still lives in the home * Mra. Norman Briggs returned . Miss Naomi Beck returned to Colo, last week as she is ' where he was born passed his 87th home from Community hospital Denver. num. Mrs. Margaret Brnbson. who 1 there for the wedding of is in Michigan from her home in birthday on July 22 with a fam­ where she underwent surgery. She stopping her sister. Verla, which will be Arizona to Holland tills Monday to ily gathering in his honor on Sun­ is much improved. * Mra. Fred Frey ' about Aug. 6. * Mr. and Mrs. Morvisit relatives, * The East Side day. Bill who was with the local accompanied her daughter-in-law. 1 Barry Cleaners rel Hobbs, local, entertained at a Bridge Club met with Mra. Stella fire department all his life until a Mra. Leo Frey to a stay at Mrs' 1 Walldorff Furniture 1 birthday dinner Sunday for Cleaning , , . Pressing . Parker this Wednesday for lunch­ few years back steps off yet like he Gerald Shepards where she will re- surprise daughter. Hazel, and grand­ main for the lime being. She is their 1 eon and bridge. * Mr. and Mra. ----------Phone Wl 5-5105 Cold Storage Susan, at their home. now able to read iter many mes- daughter. ' Tommie Tucker and two children L t. sages and good wishes sent her dur­ Pickup end Delivery and her cousin. Mabel Brady of of ®, ea*on >el Brady, "" spending Ficoics. reunions, weddings, shnw- ing her stay al St. Joseph hoopual !and family of near Cressey, Dean Huntsville, Ahi. are sr„..j;.. R the ;;,v Wl 5-4265 Hobbs of Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. in Ann Arbor for fifteen days un: Mrs. Prs and birthday celebrations fill the week with Mrs T.’s mother. Mra Hastings Lumbar and Coal Virginia Harrison and children. Summer days. There was a fine dergolng surgery for a cataracts w Lorren Hobbs and son. Robbln. of Mrs. T. is Virginia’s daughter. Clara time Sunday when the DeWcerd Mra. Gerald Shepard from Battle :Mattawan. After dinner the party Marble's Standard Serviaa Jane. * The Royce Robinson fam­ family met for a reunion at Walk­ Creek and her mother. Mrs. Fred 1motored to- Gun lake for the chil­ LUMSCT . . COAL . . PAINT ily has moved to Wolf lake near er township park near Byron Cen-j Frey called on Fred Frey Wednes- 'dren to go swimming. ★ About 10 Muskegon where Rojcc begins his] ter. a lovely spot. Besides Mr. and day afternoon. Fred Frey later 1children from Milo Bible Church Phone Wl 5-4344 left Monday morning io attend the spent all day Sunday at the Shep1 Mrs. John DeWecrd (the parents' duties ns minister of the Methodist Wl 5-3251 1camp at Rainbow kike for the week churches on that charge. The pray­ and the Richard Bloughs and four ard home. The Banfield Sunday school pic­ ers and best wishes of many friends boys of Freeport, there were Har­ Wool is the most flexible and pli ­ old and Lillian Ball ol Newaygo and nic was held on tiie church grounds co with them. fiber you can find. Home 1 their children which included Har­ Saturday afternoon. Potluck and able FELPAUSCH old. Jr, wife and baby. Susan and games were enjoyed by all. * Mr. 'economists at Michigan State Uni­ Nice Family Get-Together shc,don Maxey from ’versity note that uool can be FOOD CENTER Mr. and Mra. Edward Jackson family which includes a bubV and shaped by shrinking and stretching were among a large company of Miss Donna Ball; Mr. and Mrs Michigan City. Ind, and two sons ’ relatives who gathered Sunday at Homer DeWeerd with their chil­ arc visiting at Fine lake. * Mr. and Jwith steam. It can be fitted smooth­ “Where Shopping and Parking the home of his sister. Mrs. Ruth dren. Carolyn and Terry with his Mra. Gordon Buxton. Mr. and Mrs. ly over curves and cased along seam Are a Pleasure!” edges. Crofoot, near Wayland. She enter­ girl griend. Miss Judy Engleblrt of John Crago and son. from Battle tained her brothers and sisters and Grand Rapids. A nice day and u Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr from near Cedar Creek spent all or their families celebrating her birth­ most pleasant gathering. part of tire weekend at the Buxton day. It was a potluck dinner and near Morley. * Mrs. Laura Just as everyone was about to get Bridal Showers August has become a favorite Whitmore from Tampa. Fla, has the food from their baskets, the rain broke loose. Everyone grubbed month for weddings in this area been visiting her family Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gunn and children. * Miss Mary Kay Finkbelner. daughthe cats and scurried for shelter. Emory Finkbelner*. and Mra. Leo Frey spent from Tuesday They finished by putting the food on a table in the garage and eating David Baxter of Nashville will be until Saturday al St Joseph hos­ married Aug 12. in the Leighton pital assisting with the care of Mra. cafeteria style. Evangelical Church. Mary Kny is rred Frey whom she brought home being honored with several showers. July 15th. Nights Mra. Leo Frey Funeral services were held Sun­ Friday evening. July 21. Mra. Jane spont at the Beal House near the ’ day at the Caledohla Methodist VanderVerti Engelter of Kalama- hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey and' Church for Mra. Stella Pickett. 94. ^b‘nvMU* ,J,Oy“ Mor<™ ho«ted mother of Mra. Vere Carter who at the VanderVeen home with Mra. family spent Sunday with Mr. i died Friday in Hastings. She had Robert VanderVeen for her pleas- rranx Medcoff near Bitcly. * The! resided in Caledonia the past 47 ^e-Jhla week Friday evening. July Banfleld Cooking Club had Brunch years. She was a member of the 28. Mrs. Lloyd (Lucile) Finkbelner at the home of Kathryn Frey Mon­ Caledonia Methodist Church where and Mrs. Charles (Lois) Finkbelner day morning-. Karen Frey and Pearl Please Place Me on Your Subscription Rolls. services were held Sunday after­ wl« entertain with a shower at Foe were Kathryn's co - hostesses, i Mn, ft.,. M„ noon at 3 o'clock. Interment was in pol* home. Mary Kay and husband Enclosed Find Check Cash $. I? ftVp u both attended Western Robert Frey and Rev. Beulah Poe. the cemetery ut Lakeview Center. $3.00 A Year Inside County Beside* Mra. Carter, she leaves an­ State Teachers college in Kalama­ * The 1^0 Preys have spent the other daughter. Mrs. Otto Schantz, zoo and graduated in June David week with Fred Prey at his Fair $5 00 For Two Years will teach music in th* Kelloacs- lake cottage. Name. and a son. Glen, both of Caledonia. ville xctwol. Mary K.Twin d?her Six grandchildren and 11 great­ $6.50 For Three Years practice teaching in Grand RapSome drivers appear to know grandchildren. Address. .State. everything about cars except how Master-Jone* Circle to make them go slower. According 10c A Single Copy Methodist Minister* Meet to the Institute for Safer Living, The Masters - Jones Circle has NEW SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL Itov. auu Mr*. Witoxer Kennedy traveling at speeds too fast tor con- 1 postponed its meeting until Aug. 18. Mrs Mildred Longstreet will en- and son. WilmerJr., recently en­ dltions u th* leading factor Inj U» al U>Ul dun teb tertained the Methodist minister. fatalities from highway accidente. i GUARANTEED ERUSS FITTING Swanson Insurance Milo By Mrs. Frank Roush You'll Receive-S&H Green Stamps From the Following: Udine Imuranc* and Bondi ft AND SILO intact Dwight in Lake Ave,l one Ed Leaks, Personal Mention HOFFMAN'S H—H»e» !U»WI 5-21 Estate e lots Mi mile 1 South Broadrestricted. Close chool. Good for or single buildnd small lakes, through prop­ 3639 or WI 5tt By Mrs. L. H. Brumm THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 7 experienced bed apartment* Ulltle* paid. In­ Diaper Service call WI 6-2343 tt ul 6 room inodlomc, southeast lake on black ew 3 bedroom, 2. 4 piece bath, hru out. Comwindows and, larage, Grocery ition close by. 500. Small down me Late Ed­ , Charlotte, col543-3978. 8/10 daddy when he does arrive. 415 S. Jefferson, a girl; Mr. and Mra. Elon J. Baker. 198 Second St, Vermontville, a girl. 8 lbs, 12S oxs. Woodland By Mrs. Leo Frey 1BSI. al to .00 A.M . apt*. and cot­ ake, Delton. All lonth, day or Delton MA 3­ 7/37 Uliyear ‘round Id. for sale on Duffey’s Point red, electric each, with or boat Can be Contact Albert age Road, Kal7/27 The Russell Benders have re­ ceived word of the birth of their second grandchild, a girl was bom on July 18 to their son. Navy avia­ tion pilot Bob Bender and wife, Carol, in Washington state. Bob is stationed in Alaska. The baby has been named “Julie Annette.” She has a sister. Cherrie. 15 months. Bob missed being home for the event Thursday, July 37, 1941 Births at Pennock Banfield & Vicinity am house, bath, ol and church. Dowling. Battle 7/17 I expected home tbe forepart of this week from a week’s vacation spent with her sister. Patricia, now Mrs. Wm. Sheaffer in Phoenix. Aril, whom they hadn’t seen for almost four yean. They took their little daughter. Debra, who is almost four with them. Gary's parents. Clayton and Margaret Bennett stayed In the home and cared for baby. Brian, who was born Feb. 11, and a bit young to travel. They made the trip by train, going the southern route and returning by the northern. was a “get acquainted" party. A couple of the invited guests were away but there were 17 persons present; and now all feel they know nch other, at least a little. The Kennedys are beginning their third year tn the local church. They fol­ lowed Rev and Mrs. George Grettenberger, who are doing mission­ ary work in Cordoba. Argentina. ”!“■«“<”ow- 8/3 t be responsible ss contracted by ox Uve of this vicinity. One of three children of Charlie and Grace Lewis namely Edward now deceased. Mrs. Hattlq (John) Goorhousc and Lot­ tie. She leaves besides her sister, and husband, tifro daughters. Mrs. Andy (Neva) Aiken of Middleville R3. and Judy at home; two sons, Dave and Don (twins) at home. Four grandchildren, nieces and nephews, and many friends. She was faithful member of tiie Mid­ dleville Chapel and attended serv­ ices when able. The pastor Rev. Jay Poel conducted the funeral serv­ ices af the Beeler Funeral home like fun! Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester VanHorn Just Like Old Time. The sight ot a steam locomotive of Nashville and Miss Diana John­ son of Charlotte called on Mra. pulling a passenger train over the Kathryn Johnson Friday. Sunday New York Central lines here this callers nt the Johnson home were week Saturday. July 29. promises attract--------many includMrs. 81na Giddings and Mrs. Prank,to --------------z -spectators -------------- -----------Bloom of Hastings. Mrs. Nell Proos | sorne former employees. Bill Sweet, a retired section -----boss--is one. of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Lucy c ”“’ “ —1 — -------Garrison of Battle Creek. ★ Mrs. He spent 45 year* as a ’’keeper’’ of Mary Jackson accompanied by Mrs the tracks, retiring in 1957. and can Minnie Johnson and Mrs. Geneva recall many thrills and chills. Sweet Randall called on Mrs. Maud John­ vividly remembers the time a new son Tuesday. * The William Camp­ recruit was posted as ’’lookout" for rr«l ol Barry (oantr. bells brought Mra. Harold Dunning trains. Hearing an unusual noise he BOABI) OF COUNTY ROAD COMM IHHIO.SKUH OF TUB COUNTY of Hastings home with them Sun­ looked over his shoulder to see a OF BA HUY. MICHIGAN parnoae nt dis fast freight bearing down on them. Clarrnre lz>nc«trerl. Chairman day from Church for dinner. They of adnlnhtraliT* also entertained Helen's mother, He gave a yell of warning and the (Mia L Boullrr, Membrr Mrs. Allie Smith, and Williams men tumbled off the tracks pulling aunt. Miss Pearl Hendershott, for a the lookout with them. No doubt Ozzie Pierce, his predecessor, will pleasant time. NOTICB TO BIDDEN* Mrs. George Karcher with her be there to wave a greeting to the daughter. Mra. Jack (Gloria- Lewis, train crew. also. JNYMOUS—P.O. .one WI 5-28WL onday, 8 pm. U we Mrs. Charlotte Kermeen, 57, died at her home on Stimson road. Mid­ dleville, Sunday morning, July 17, following a valiant fight of six years against cancer. She had been hospitalized several times and was aj Mayo Brothers, for a couple of weeks this past year but despite her hopeful spirit the skill of the best medics and surgeons could not OBDBB FOB PVBUOATIOX— Sale or MSrtgsg* •' B«1 «***«• Stele ot Mlehlcen, The Probe hs |> 5 date. July U, > responsible for By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe cottage at the usual time, noon, to of Barry county and their families ._ — ,_________________ *11 , ■ at tHl-fr W . a —---- -...... . 1 Day or Night TIIE SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE ROttRT W. SHttWOOD. ------------- ---M| HWMWIMm Redeem Your Stamps ot the Green Stamp Store Phone or Mail in Your Subscription to The Hastings Banner Subscription Rotes m>up �assembly planta where th* school th* Reliability Section qf the Pn>• fhe southwest comer of 8. Park and W. Walnut. The Pullers plan I win be conducted tat tbe plant per­ sonnel. The plants to be covered to reside, whenever they are here Mn. Cheater Hodges is Ln Belding from their Ynorida home, at the helping care for her mother. Mrs. Gun Colony nt Gun lake. Mra. Ful­ Linden. N. J, and Atlanta. Oa ler flew bock from Rochester, Minn . Buck la employed by Oldsmobile. Elisabeth Cusack, who Is In the.* Sunday, where she had been with Division of General Motors Corp.. Ln hospital. her daughter. Mm. Pete Harring­ July 27 — 4H Camp Registrations ton. wiio underwent surgery at the due at 4H office. To observe the golden wedding Mayo Clinic 10 days ago. Mrs H . j .. M(rh(«.n Carol Jean, is making an excellent , Jn,y ’’ SoulhwrMe™ Michl^n anniversary ot the Glenn Conleys ot recovery .nd .hv IU* Is tar^'"*’ Puru11 ■’-‘nrrrernd,. 431 N. Broadway, their children, pjn. Arizona home Sunday. 1 pjngrandchildren, and great - grand­ The U. or M. rn»h .re leCUMI **•**• s ~ C“nt’ children, had a picnic dinner for their pleasure at Tyden park on their campus "Indoctrination" in . r Bunday. relays this Summer. Betsy Barber । The Conleys have two sons, Rob­ has already been there. Denny ert Olcnn, of Hastings and Harold Huntley. Bruce Fisher and Tom of Grand Rapids, and three daugh- j Stebbins are there this week. Barry . ters, Mrs Vonda Townsend of McGuire and Bill Damson are (Nmi WBCH lit Mik.) former Stine slaters when they were | Grand Rapids. Mrs. Betty Johnson. scheduled to go later. Mrs. Robert Dudley and her son. iguests of one of the sisters, Mrs. i of Hastings and Mrs. Mildred ConkDonny. of Kalamazoo are here this Lewis (Iolai Bailey, at East Tawas I Un of Decatur, who were all present, week visiting her parents, the Clay­ tor the weekend of*July 15 and 16.i| ds well as 11 grandchildren. and other sisters are Mrs. Chet ■ four great-grandchildren. . ton Brandsletlera, al their Podunk The 1 (Cecil) Are hart, Hastings; Mrs. Leo i The day was a most happy one lake home. Mrs. J R. Case of Jonesboro. ।Myra) Nye. Jackson; Mrs. Coral i and will long be remembered. Woodman'and Mrs. nt* . met Ark inci her iici granddaughter Kturiuuauitnicr and ntiu (Nellie) „ .------.— ~ Floydj ' family, the John Elltses. in ArlingDM,cChir.,‘‘n ton. W Va . and rontlnued on to[ J1™1 °f Springfield., Hastings where they arrived Sun- '1 • Nllss 8! nc a friend with . Nome day to attend to the matters of! ^ru «*r *’ d Mrs. Ellis' parents. Mr. and Mr. with their families al South Branch.: Douglas Buck, who was graduated | Address R E. Walt, Jr. They plan to be herein ,he tlmc ,he «l«ers from Hastings High school In 1956 _ Phone State— about two weeks had been together since their fa-1 and General Motors Institute in, City. nrwt unr»iH rv,.„,(.ther. Charles Stine, died in 1952. I I960, has Just returned from Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dowhs and j 1st Prix*: $50.00 in Gift Certificates Mr. and M.'.t. Lyle Scudder spent------------- •------------Oshawa. Canada, where a school Plus 5 $10.00 Gift Certificates Sunday on Lake Michigan at Grand Roswell Garst, Iowa farmer who was conducted on Oldsmobile 1962 Hoven (hosted Russian Premier Khrush- Product Information for General Ouests of the' Wayne Peterson chev. is to speak at the State Farm Motors of Canada personnel. Coupon must be deposited in the Barrel On Sidewalk Day, July 28th. On July 23 he left to cover the family are her parents, Mr and Management Tour in Gratiot CounEastern Buick - Oldsmobile-Pontiac Mra. Tom Finland, of Fowlerville ,v 2 Thnrvday, July t7, 19C1 -THK HASTINGS BANNER Personal Mention Valuable GIFT |fJr«n<7 Doug Buck in East for GM School The Dr Wilbur Birks are vnea- I tioning for If ' land Twelvehis pa). Rex Birk look a ____ Kalamazoo They left Thursday and I expect to return thdPend of this' Friday July 28 9 A.M. i. 9 P.M The Lawrence Wieland family at­ tended the Lowell Show Boat this week and report that Herb Bbrtner la still a very funny fellow. More About Backin’d Glances IM Continued from Page One 952 less than Air a similar period a year ago. OB UNBELIEVABLE BARGAINS IN FINE FOOTWEAR Even while the new consolidated, school at Middleville is under con-’ t scruction. the W. K. Kellogg Foun-.i dation has made an appropriation' ‘ to add four more rooms to accomo-1 date a total of 525 pupils. It became, evident that the plan, as orlginalb | made, would not take care of al! of; those who wished to take advon-1 tage of the excellent facilities of-1 fered by the new school. FRIDAY JULY 28th PLUS OUR REGULAR SUMMER SHOE CLEARANCE! Dr. Leland Holly, recently grndu-. ated from the school of medicine | at the University of Michigan, has been appointed an instructor In surgery there and Li being sent to the Mayor Clinic in RochestCT to observe surgical procedures there. You Con't 20 ON EVERY Item in our Store! BEACH TOYS Reg. 98c 69 BEACH BAGS NOW 79 98‘ BEACH TOWELS Reg. $1.49 98 BOY'S PANTS Shirt Sets Size 1 - 3 Boy's Infant SWEATER SETS Reg. $2.98 Size 1 - 3 Children's Tennis S*|89 Of!leers of the newly organized school board are: John Ketcham, president; Robert Lewis, secretary and William Shutters, treasurer. Standing committees are composed as follows: Rules. Regulations. Text Books and Courses of Study—W. W. Potter and Ernest Edger; Teachers —Ernest Edger and John Ketcham; Supplies. Census and Printing — Robert Lewis and William Shultera; Library and Apparatus—John Ketcham and W W. Potter: Build­ ing. Grounds. Furniture and Jani­ tors — Ernest Edger and Robert Lewis: Finance and Accounts — W. W. Potter and William Shultera. Saturday will be Sports Day at Dowling with n program of con­ tests and special events. Dr R. V. Gallagher is president; Will Clemence. secretary; Ed Cassidy, treas­ urer. and Charles Mackinder, mar­ shal. SURPLUS Mix 'em or Match 'em Ladies' with Children's Canvas with Leather Bring a Friend. Our Semi-Annual w CLEARANCE 588 2 Fer $10 Summer Dress 388 Pumps A Pair HOUSES Mens Dress Throughout Store at S|29 2 Fer s5 1 this week after a brief Illness. Alj (hough 81 years old. he had been 1 in rugged health until the past few ; months 1 Floors VALUE SENSATION ... HUGE ARRAY of SUMMER STYLES The Hastings National Bank re­ ports total resources of SI.05855767. . In a statement signed by Edward A. ‘ Burton, notary public: H. G. Hayes, cashier, and Clement Smith. John । J Dawson and D S. Goodyear, di­ rectors j Numerous Other Specials Night Gown Set Miss It! 2 Full 8 two bedroom faculty houiet left SHOES Tydee Tot Kimona 2-FerSALE Afford to Both local furniture factories, the Grand Rapids Bookcase Company and the Hastings Table Company, report large orders from the furni­ ture market now In progress In Grand Rapids Reg. $1.98 Drop in the Barrel, Valuable GIFT CERTIFICATES from Hastings Stores on Friday, July 28th Wl 5-3424 Reg. $2.98 COUPON Reunion | for an Opportunity to Win ’25 •• ’500 REG. The Glenn Conleys Honored Sunday On 50th Jubilee Barry Farm Calendar... Gene Ferrari, also reside in Battle Creek. He was graduated from Battle Nora Smith spent the weekend in Creek Central In 1946 and spent St. Johns with her daughter, Mr? four years in the Navy, und was Esther Pratt and attended the wed­ rated a fireman, first class. ding of her granddaughter, Nancy He received bls training as a liair Gaskill stylist al the Miami College of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Higdon of Cosmetology and also at the Wright St. Mary's lake called on Mrs. HerWork is now underway preparing ( Beauty Academy in Battle Creek, ney Monday night. the Benham building on E. Court j Ferrari lias a shop at 122 North Mr und Mrs Raymond Fitch and street, formerly by Kne- I avenue in Battle shop In .wo aonj have returned from an ........... occupied — —- Creek, —-—, his — ----—j- -chele'i Plumbing and Heating com- i Marshall and a shop in Albion t J8_d vacatlon They drove to Ye)puny as a new beauty salon. Joe which was opened last March । loW5tone FarM and then on to CalFerrari. of Battle Creek, has an- ■ The operators who are to be here Alberta Canada, to the slamnounced. 1 include Miss Joanne Card of Battle ^e’ W|d n,’e lce flclds nt Bunfi "Hair Styles by Ferrari" is the Creek, and Jeanne Babcock of an<J L#ke They were al) theme for the new shop which will Nashville. greatly impressed with a snowmobe staffed by two operators and a1 T,,e new shop, he said, would bdc trjp oUt on tjle glacier at the male hair stylist. Jack W. Scott. 29. have the latest type of equipment. Co|Umbln lce fields 150 miles benow of the Marshall shop, who will | Ferrari plans to open the shop on yond Lag,, ixjuue Mr. E^tch is a also manage the Hastings salon. I AuK- ’lforeman at the Fisheries Research ________ — ____ ___________ —, I -------------- •------------i station. shop operated by Ferrari who was ; Free! Jones of Detroit is spending^ p a. Tolies and Mr. and Mrs born In Battle Creek on April 9. I this week with his mother. Mrs. Richard Tolles and family from | Ann Arbor were Sunday cullers at 192G. Ills parents. Mr. and Mrs. Olive Jones, and other relatives -------------------------------——--------------------- 1 the a Tolles’ home. They also called | on Mr Tolles’ mother. Mrs Ida I Tolles, at Pennock hospital Mrs. I Tolles, well known here as Grand­ mi Tolles." is 93 years old She has been a patient at the hospital for about four weeks with a broken hip. She Is getting along well and is able to sit up in a chair occasionally. Mr and Mrs. Frank Buchanan of Grand Rapids spent Monday and Tuesday of last week with Mr and Mrs. Ross Bldelman Mr and Mrs Frank Roush of | Milo called on the Ross Bldelmans * Saturday • Mr. and Mrs Harry Coburn were I in Lansing Saturday, and Sunday they vlsijed Mrs Robert Eaton at | Droste-Ferguson-Drosle hospital in i Grand Rapids I Guests at the Jesse AltofLs over the weekend included Mrs Kendall Jeffery and her youngsters of Ar­ SEASONAL EXPENSES VACATIONS lington. Ill. Sunday guests were Mrs. George Corder. Mrs George Altoft AUTO REPAIRS • HOME REPAIRS and her children. Carol Mae and OTHER NEEDS CONSOLIDATED BILLS David, al) of Kalamazoo Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Banash Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stewart, en route home to FOR QUICK savict Peru. Ind. They had been visiting PHONE Mr Stewart’s niece and family, the Wayne Wilsons, in Lake Odessa. The Oarle Pullers have sold their 112 S. Jefferson home on W. Green street to the Bud Thompsons who now reside on Beauty Salon to Be Opened in Benham Building 20% Off Retail Price & CASUAL STYLES Office at 602 Cherry on MSU campus directly across from Slate USED LUMBER WONDER WEDGEES 2 Big Groups 488 A Pair 2 Fer $10 The 20% Off Will be Figured at the Register by the Clerk Who Helps You Check Out! bath outfit*, stoves, I-beams, brick yard. 2380 Cavanaugh Road. Calf A. A. Kaiser 5c & 10c STORE 103 W. Sw* St. TUrner 2-3894 :"uvr BARNES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 702 Cavanaugh Rd. Lansing 2 Fer $12 SHOESTORE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-08-03.pdf 2788c97704084d76a88332677b52d39a PDF Text Text Wesleyan Methodist 121st Conference Opens Here Tuesday Public Invited to Sessions On Grounds South of Hastings The Hastings Banner The 121st annual session of the eign missionaries representing AfMichigan Conference of the Wes- rlca. India. Mexico and Halil will leyon Methodist Church will open have a part. These services are nt the Pennock Memorial Camp­ scheduled for 9 im. 1:30 pm. and ground two miles south of Hastings 7:30 pm. on Tuesday evening. Aug. 8th. with Dr. Rufus Resldorph. General Rev. Harrison Winger of Jackson Superintendent of the Wesleyan giving the Conference sermon. Methodist Church, from Marion. This will be the opening session Ind., will bring the evening mesof the Conference which is sched­ I sage. The message will be followed uled to close on the following Sat­ S slides of work being done among urday. when the assignment of pas­ e American Indians in South tors lor the coming year will be Dakota. announced. Wednesday evening, Dr. Stephen Business session will be held dally W. Paine, president of Houghton b-dh morning and afternoon during College. Houghton. N. Y„ and Rev. this period. J. Walden Tysinger, president of Of special Interest will be the Houghton Academy, will share Friday evening service when Dr. the program. ' Luke Sheng, M. D„ of Brighton Saturday evening the Wesleyan will tell of his experience as a Youth and Wesleyan Crusaders will captive of the Communists In Red Join with the Sunday schools of China. Following this story, the the Conference is presenting a pro­ controversial, film, “Operation gram of varied interest. Abolition," will be shown. | The public is cordially Invited to Thursday. Aug. 10 will be Mia- each of the services. All evening Conary Day when a number of for- ’services start at 7:30 pm. ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR 18 Pages— 3 Sectkmi HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 3. 1961 Judt’ini’ of Hundreds of Exhibits I nderwav: Top Grandstand Shows (tn Hill: Hoi‘ses Race Tomorrow This is Barry County Fair Week in Hastiifli* and one of the most outstanding exposition.* in the 102-year-hi-tory of lhe annual event is under way at the fairgrounds on the west end of State street. From the large midway with 1 * rides and many show* ami concessions on the improved ea.*l end to the livestock bam.* on lhe opposite section of lhe LiiriTounds the exposition provides fun a* aril a* educational experience* for ____________________ - ■the young and o'.d f t""“l—■■■■■■ The grahd*t.ind ,h»w* iv ; pected to uitract many hundred* ot t persons and this Thursday afterr’■ noon the Barry County Horse Show *' Veteran Industrialist Takes Office Succeeding Robert Potter Bliss, Unions Extend Contract, Talks Continue Robert Shannon, plant manager of the Hastings division of the E W BUm company, has an­ nounced that the company ha* en­ tered into an extension agreement with the Unions representing the foundry and machine shop em­ ployees extending until midnight on Aug. 31 the labor contract now in effect. If an agreement is not reached by the end of the month, the con­ tract will be extended on a day to day basis thereafter until a new contract la signed or until either the company or the union serves upon the other written 1-day notice of termination. The foundry workers are repre­ sented by the International Mold­ ers A: Foundry Workers 'Union of North America. AFL-CIO. Local 336, and the machine shop employ­ ees are represented by the Inter­ national Automobile. Aircraft and Agricultural Implement Workers of America. Local 4TI. Tills extension. Manager Shan­ non explained, extends the period for continuation of negotiation* for a new contract The present con­ tract was negotiated hi 1953. -------------•------------- ---Guild 14 Picnic Tuesday. Hospital Guild 14 will have a picnic supper Tuesday. Aug. 8 at 6 at tiic home of Mrs. John Hewitt, 838 S. Dibble. * । NUMBER 15 Barry Free Fail- in Full Swing: Harness Races Open Friday Name Carl Anderson President of Bliss Carl E. Anderson has been elected president anti chief executive officer of E. W. Bliss Company, a major manufacturer of industrial machinery, it was announced by William 1.. Less, chairman of the Executive Committee. Anderson was also elected to the Board of Directors of the company. Robert Potter, chairman of the Board of Directors, has been serving us acting president of the Bliss Co. Anderson was previously the di­ rector of general management con­ sultation tor Ebasco Services In­ corporated. world - wide manage­ ment consulting, engineering and construction firm. He will make his headquarters hi Canton. Ohio. A native of Pittsburgh. Anderson attended suburban Pittsburgh pub­ lic schools and Indiana Bute Teach­ ers College In Pennsylvania. He is married and the father of three children, sons 7 and 20 and a daugh­ ter 16. A veteran industrial executive. Anderson spent 9 and one-half years with the E. R. Squibb Co. In New Brunswick, N. J, serving as director of industrial engineerIng and vice president of Indus­ trial operations for ail plants and subsidiaries. Section One—Pages 1 to 6 admission of only 25 cent* The sixcounty horse show originally sched­ uled has been cancelled and the Barry County Show, which was to be field Saturday morning, moved up to replace It. SIDEWALK DAYS SCENE—Hostings' downtown was turned into a veritable baiaar Friday and Saturday for the annual Sidewalk Days Friday afternoon, the event was held over until Saturday which gave everyone a longer opportunity to enjoy this merchandising promotion. One of the highlights of the event was the drawing for the grand prises and Sandy Lee Eggleston of R3 Middleville won the 150 gift certificate. Winners of the $10 gift certificates included E. Mae Curtis. Edward Curtis, John DeWecrd. Mrs. Forrest Buehler and Keith Barber. The “big" winner, Sandy Lee, is a little 9-year-old visitor from Chicago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Eggleston and a niece of the Ray Egglestons of Irving road.—Photo by Barth. I ■ I ' I White in new Brunswick he act­ ed as the original campaign chair­ man for the United Fund there and was president of the UP. director and treasurer of the hospital there and active in the Chamber of Com­ merce. ’ Anderson also spent 1'3 years with Revlon, Inc. and was general manager of the Cornish Wire Co. of Williamston. Mass., for l’% years. During World War II, he was associated with the Warren City Manufacturing Co. In Warren. Ohio. Anderson's early industrial train­ ing was with Westinghouse Electric in East Pittsburgh and Bethlehem Steel in Rankin. Pa He is on the board of incorpor­ ators of the Peddle School, a lead­ ing prep school located at Heightslown. N. J. ------------- •------------- Exchange Club to Canvass City for Tooth Brush Sale Members of the Hastings Ex­ change Club, assisted by Boy Scouts of Hastings Troop 73. Lawrence Hecker, scoutmaster will canvass the city of Hastings this Thursday eve­ ning. Aug. 3rd. to complete the an­ nual sale of Exchange Club Youth Fund tooth brushes AU proceeds of this fund to be used for local Youth projects. REGISTRATION DEADLINE City Clerk Clark O'Donnell ha* announced that Monday, Aug. 14. la the final day for resi­ dent* to register to vole in the Sept. 12 voting in which dele­ gates to the Constitutional Con­ vention are to be named. On the final day for registration. O'Don­ nell's office will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. to accept regis­ trations. • “EDITORIALS” fry R. M. Q. te those of us on the plus side of Uie half century mark, the sight and sound of the big steam locomotive I that passed through here Saturday of the trains each way gave express service and tile rest were a mixture of passenger and freight runs that First Fall-Out Shelter j A building permit for the con-1 s traction of one of the first fall out shelters in thl* area was issued Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Strouse, who have lived al their home at 711 E. Thom street for about aix year*. The Beach Mfg company is the contractor. The estimated cost was $700. four event* each day < _______ At 4:30 Friday there is to be the ful stock auction al the auction barns of the, Hastings Livestock ' Sale* Company > _ 1IKHD 1F*1'VG lot ct y 3 lol j J •■“"'-Visit to । last in ’’"“•i,, ■;!«"' ,|,r enne Hell Drivers will put on their | C thrilling performance .starling at 8,0* .o'clock. The thrill show L* annually' one of the highlight* of the Fair. : Saturday harnes* racing will | Michigan's Governor John B. begin al 1:30 pm. for another Swalnson paid his first visit to Has­ ' " -----* --------- - • tings since 1958 when he visited . the Barry County Free Fair on allon will pul on a demonstration. [Tuesday ] Tuesday ' ' The always popular Grand OleI1 The smiling, genial chiei execu execu-­ [Opry show will climax the grand-’ tive. who succeeded Gov.G Mennen .stand Attractions starling at 8 The j William* last January, accompanied show will star Stonewall Jackson by his body guard and driver. State and a complete stage show. Trooper Dick Plants, and a Detroit Monday the 800 4H exhibitors and | newspaperman, spent three hours 1200 open class exhibitor* began | on the fairground* inspecting hun­ ' moving their finest onto the fair- dreds of exhibits, meeting dozens of Patricia Davis. 9. Rl Shelbyville, ground* and by Tuesday noon most people and finally speaking briefly daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold of the stall* and pens In the live- before the first grandstand attracDavis, wn* critically Injured about stock areas were filled. With 1.000 lion “----- of * “the ■* ’*1961 “* exposition. 9 05 pm Monday when she was exhibitor*, there are many, many Gov. .Swalnson. who struck by a car while riding her more articles on display and the *eern to tire from hi* ____ v Mandi road about »n bike on ,„ the around the large fairground*, wa* exhibit of horses is one of lhe best mile north of Orangeville, according introduced to lhe grandstand In years ______ — to Deputy Richard Abbey . May. - . John W. Hewitt. Despite Tuesday's rain, hundred* crowd by hl* pleasure at having of youngsters thrilled at the'Chil-f Expressing ” pltal in Kalamazoo suffering with dren's Day events and reduced the opportunity of being present at a skull fraclure, a badly fractured price* on (he midway There were the Barry County Fair. Gov. Swainright knee, and other Injuries. 2R9 boy* ami girls who took part in son pial*ed the quality of the According to Deputy Abbey. Pat the game* and contest* in front of . wonderful displays" and the part agriculture plays in lhe economy of was riding from a neighbor's home the grandstand Michigan to her own, about 100 feet north Too often, the Governor said, She was riding against the south­ bound traffic and. according to the For example, the Lucky Star Rid­ people place all the emphasis on report, swerved out in front of a er* iroin the southern section of .Please See MORE ABOUT: car driven by Alfred Rasnakr. J3 Barry county ore set up for a fine . . . GOVERNOR VISITS. Page 3.) R1 Shelbyville, who was driviiv: week They have a cook shack" south al about 45 miles an hour with a charming- and capable -cook REGISTRATION NOTICE 'Tootle". Mcginley Tile Rasnake said he didn't see the In Mrs To the qualified electors of the girl until she pulled in front of him Rider* include about 30 boys and township ot Barry, notice Is herebyThere wa* no light on the bike. girl* who put $5 each in the lood given that 1 will be at home on Abbey said The little girl was kitty" and who all eat at the Aug 11 and Aug H. test day for the knocked about 12 fret off the'road "shack"—which is really a home­ purpose of registering such quali­ made trailer with a canvas front fied electors of the township for Rasnake was not held ' covering the two large dining table* State election to be held Sept. 12. .... . Thr Kn>up brought up 19 horse* Nina Bolyen. Twp Clerk 8 10 NOTICE -Last day for paying The boy* and girl* staving right at Summer Taxes without penally 1* the Illlr lmve nvc trailer;HOMEMADE ICE CREAM SO­ I August 10 3'. penalty will be added nn<t tent* after this date The entire area of the fair- CIAL - Zion Lutheran Church. 1 mile cast. 1'j mile north of Wood­ land Sponsored by Luther League City Treasurer Saturday. Aug 5. 5:30-8 pm. Home­ made p:c and cake, coffee and kool adc. Free will offering 8 3 made every atop along the way. 1 wn* xanH'tliing more than a mere With that varied service available, curiosity It recalled a slower-paced travel was convenient, if you weren't era when Uie railroad was the only in loo much of a hurry and didn't effective means of inter-community mind the frequent stops along the transportation. Cities and villages on way. Mai) service, by today's standards or near the iron rails usually grew was phenomenal. At one time, for and pros|>ercd; the others withered on example, business firms here could mall a special to Grand Rapids tn Sharon Kenyon. 18. R1 Portland, lhe vine. Thu* the column of black smoke1 Hie morning nnd receive on answer suffered severe lacerations about the head and deep lacerations on from the stack, the blasts from the 1................... by late afternoon!’ the right leg when she entered the steam whistle, the clouds of white Most stations along the way were water at Jordan lake after water, , .. . skiing. Deputy Richard Abbey said ' '’P** rrOm thc exhaUil ,nd cunk- busy places when Die train* came Sharon wa* treated first at Dr. 'ln* raltle of the approaching trabi through. There were express packages brought to mind the great day of to load and unload — and It was *a and then transferred to St. || railroading in this area when ten interesting to see who got on and off. i Lawrence hospital In Lansing. 1 1 pci.wnger trains passed through here Ixxal reporters could pick up many I Deputy Abbey said Sharon had dally—five en route to Grand Rapids an interesting Item by obaervbig from been water skiing behind a boat, with three others. When .the got | and five to Jackson and Detroit. Two < Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.i within about 100 feet of the public I . Johnstown Grange To Meet fishing site on the northwest shore., VFW Meeting Tonight she let go the rope. She went under, The Hastings VFW Post will hold Johnstown Grange will meet Satand when she came up she had their regular meeting this Thurs- urday. Aug 5 at 8:30 p.m. Potluck been seribusly cut. supper. Visitors welcome. Deputy Abbey. Investigated yester­ miles west of the city limits. day morning, said he found tree HOPE TWP. limbs sticking up under waler, NOTICE OF REGISTRATION REGISTRATION NOTICE which had done the damage. He RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Anyone wishing to register for cleared lhe area of the hazards. I will be at the office of Baldwin voting in the State Election to be The boat was piloted by Russell Bro*, week days except Thursdays held Tuesday, September 12. 1961. Messer. R1 Grand Ledge. Others to accept registration for the Sep­ may do so any time at my house on on skils were Russell Messer, Jr.. tember election On Monday. Aug. Wilkins Rd. R5 Hastings. Michigan. 14: Patricia Franks. 16. and Larry Phone Delton MA 3-5881 until 8 Kenyon. 16. Sharon's brother. my home from 8 am to 8 p.m. pm. on Monday. August 14. 1961 Sharon was in surgery for four Donna Baldwin. Frederick W. Anders. hours Tuesday evening. Township Clerk f Hope Twp Clerk 8 10 Girl Severely Cut By Underwater Hazard Tuesday NASHVILLE BLOOD CLINIC Donors arc again needed to help keep blood flowing into the free Barry county Red Cross blood program. The next elinle will be held on Tuesday. Aug. 8. at the Nashville Masonic Temple from 12 noon until 6 p.m. Barry county ha* a quota of 1.080 pints of blood for the fiscal year 1961­ 62 and donors are needed. .Only 58 pint* of blood were obtained at last month's clinic al Delton. of ceremonies and Betty Gray, known as "Little Miss Variety." Friday and Saturday harness rac­ ing for $8,000 in purse* will be held In the afternoon with some of the; most outstanding pacer* and trot- ri* • ■’.IPPIIQII Young Girl Hurt Critically as Bike Is Hit by Auto backward glances ."little n'Won-Tad' says /•//r of yesterday as gleaned from tlx Banner files 10 Years Ago , The Royal Coach Company, the Barry county campers and coun-| | moat recently established industry ' sclors who attended the Choir in Hastings, now employs 1101 Camp at Chief Noonday lake and people, and is producing 20 house the Lake Louise camps last year trailers a week. have been saddened by news of the death of Dr. Kwan Pin Lin at 30 Years Ago the hands of Chinese communists. At the Tolles schoolhouse in Bar­ Dr. Lin. who was known as "Uncle ry township. Tuesday, seven dis­ K. P." was a counselor at the camp tricts voted to consolidate by a while studying in America last vote of 183 to 114. The W K. Kel­ Summer. logg Foundation has offered $60,000 toward a consolidated school In M'Sgt. Roland E. Reid of Lake Barry township. Odessa has been awarded the First Oak Leaf Cluster to the Bronze On Tuesday, the following Barry Star Medal for heroism in action county students received their life in Korea. certificates from Western State Teachers College: Mrs. Carrie Fish­ 20 Years Ago er. Miss Helen Echtinaw, Miss Mari­ The Alumni Association held its an Echtlnaw, Miss Velma Hunt, annual meeting Wednesday and Miss Marguerite DeMott. Mrs. Arie named the. following officers: Wel­ Spindler, Cameron McIntyre and lesley Ironside, president; Bernard Victor Marlowe. Quigley, vice president; Bessie (Please Boa MORE ABOUT: Smith, secretary, and Douglas . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, Barnes, treasurer. Page «, Section I) ----------- ----------- --------------------- - ——---------- persons or more, many with cameras, were al the old NYC depot here Saturday to see this Grand Trunk Western locomotive puff Into Hatting* on a Steam Giant Ramble between Grand Rapid* and Jackson. The train slopped over near Charlton park to give Its passenger* an opportunity to visit the steam rodeo there. The train Included open-door bag­ gage cars for those who preferred to travel in there rather than in the air conditioned coaches. The train made the trip to Jackson and back In one day. Charles R. Foss is president and general man­ ager of the National Museum of Steam Propulsion. R1 Middleville, which sponsored the excursion over the New York Central track—Photo by Dick Waite. ONCE VITAL 1.INK—Much community aclivilv centered ar»-ind the Michigan Central Railroad Station in 1909 when ihe above photograph wa* taken. Reprodured from a picture brought tn The Banner by Mr*. Vern E. Fogel, 4620 Fighter road. R! Hasting*, it show* a scene familiar tn resident* here nt 50-plus year* ago. Note the horse-drawn hack at the lower left which met all the trains and was lhe one and ante means of •■tni" service at lhe time. It Is probable that one of the dray* in lhe tower center was owned and driven by "Uncle Billy" Hitchcock, a beloved and respected member nt the community. Note also, the milk ran* to the right of the slajiou door and the neat, well-tended "formal garden" to lhe rear of the station. Crowd*, often much larger than the one *hnwn here, were present when each of lhe eight train* arrived dally .in addition, there were two evening train*). The station shown here is the original wooden structure, dating from the 1870's, that wa* replaced In the 1920* by the present brick building. We thought this old photograph eould be repro­ duced here alongside the picture taken Saturday when Hastings was visited by a "rare" locomotive. n * If you really Want to sell it. JJ Let the little « Want-Ad tell It. • . * There was never a better lime u to sell that usable boalrmotor. lawnmower, outdoor furniture. 1 • It's so easy to place a Want j« Ad. Just pick up your phone I« and call WI 5-3482. • The Hastings Banner » •• 2 » is • • * * �Page 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER, Look What A Buck Will Buy During This SALE Lake Odessa Youth Wins Talent Show Al Barry Fair Shurfine Applesauce or Spinach Falrgows at thr Barry county ex­ position were pleasantly entertained Tuesday evening by a fur home talent show staged In front of th- grand­ stand. • Spartan Cut Wax Baans or Tomatoes “ ■ Goody Goody Peat “ • Camp­ bell's Pork and Beans “ • Franco-Amer. Spaghetti Lake Odetaa High sehool. won first Kellogg's Corn Flakes • Terry gave a comedy pantomime. Kaeannc Miller, daughter of Str. and Mrs. Ray Miller of Hastings, took the -•e-nd award and $20 with her acro­ batics and Diane Brown, daughter of .Mr. and Mra. George Brown of N. Broadway, was awarded third place and $15 with her vocal solo. Knthie and Karen Gaskill. daugh­ ters of Mr. and Mrs Robert Gaskill Of R4 Hastings, received fourth place and a $10 award. The two cuties did 1 a song and tap. Receiving $3 for appearing on the program were Kathy Brown. Suzanne Procfrock and Roxanne Quick. Kathy Gerald. Kendra Hess. Pam Carr and Elaine Tucker, Kerry Boulter, Pauline Hayes. Joyce and June Newton. Caryl Bogue and Terri Gay. the Enyart Sis­ ters. Maeda Gilmore. Diane Scofield. Sue Ann Stanton. Sid Kenyon and Brad Mita and a novelty song act by members of the Yeckley 4H sewing girls. The Red Wings, directed by MLu Kaiser of Grand Rapids, Included Spartan Chunk Tuna ONLY ONE WEEK LEFT . . . HURRY AND STOCK UP ON THESE TERRIFIC SAVINGS! Tender SMOKED Old Fashioned nnms SHANK PORTION Cluuta Geiger. Freeport; .Mrs Carl Barcroft, Carlton Center, and Ken Radant, Hastings. Declare Dividend ny pouwo .ov D WHITE BREAD eM -T ■^30 30^r.TA3TV,NVnnCKXJ8 BLJCeS-OMLY HOT DOC BUHS PHI OF10 HAMBURG BUNSau^ Hastings Mfg. Co. . Earnings Increase S'! 29^ Spartan THICK SLICED BACON2..* 99* Hastings Mfg. Company on July25 reported net earnings of $390551 after taxes in the six months ended June 30. 1M1. compared with »2H7.185 in the first halt of 1960. WITH THIS COUPON FELPAUSCH 4. of common slock outstanding, as against 272 rente on the Mine number of sham In lhe 1960 period. Hastings is a major producer of piston rings, oil filler cartridges and other automotive components. coupon atims sat , aitc. s, i%i [ Nashville to Aid Special School SPARTAN KOSHER or POU1H DILL Members of the WSCS of the Nashville Evangelical United Breth­ ren Church will sponsor a commun'y ice cream social in Central park. Main street starting at 2 pm. Sat­ urday. Aug. 5. This is being done to help raise funds for the BarryCounty School for Retarded Chil­ dren. . IQc QT. WITH THIS COUPON 89 HAM CENTER SLICES l. 39 PORK ROAST Boston Butt LEAN PORK STEAKS LB. 49‘ LUNCHEON MEAT Pcschkc Aut. LB. 59‘ Chicken 1 5 JI00 POT PIES Beef • Turkey BMOH 12-16 LB. AVG. TENDER OLD-FASHIONED PICKLES .49 2 us. 99 SPARTAN CHEESE SPREAD SPARTAN BLACK TEA BAGS Spartan Kosher or Polish 01. With Coupon at Left Jar Toll $4 00 jflR] COUPON EXPIRES SAT., AUG. 5,1961 [7^ Whole SMOKED HAMS SPARTAN 'Thick Sliced' WITH COUPON al left JX.7 CONFECTIONERS'SUGAR 2.29 HAWAIIAN PUNCH 3"’100 Carnation Honci to S/AltAN CEOCU Births at Pennock EVAPORATED MILK 7 Coni I DEL MONTE CATSUP 5XF*1 2 X59* c? 39 19* PILLSBURY ££ CAKE MIX 3(J100 PILLSBURY FROSTING MIX 2,.69c Fsavf JELL-0 6 - 49c <& jo- HAVOIU A FELPAUSCH ^'|tiy|T,| coupon EXPIRES SAT., AUG. 5,1961 ITS A BOY Mr and Mrs Roger A. MacDon­ ald. 531 E. Main St.. Saranac. July26. 10.03 pm.: Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stambaugh. R3 Lake Odessa. July 27. 7:» am.: Mr. and Mrs. Richard 1 Graeff. 779 Washington Blvd . Lake Odessa. July 31. 5:30 pm.: Mr and Mrs Henry Kaiser. Paw Pau. July •m li nn r« ik. , z SPARTAN ENRICHED bS2“29*| FELPAUSCH At Pennock Hospital Caledonia — ClurrliS-Young.'129 Church St . July 31. Detroit — Arie Williams. 20401 MacArthur. July 31. Freeport—Mary Shafflcr. Box 34. July 31. „ Hastings— Lawrence Baum. 302 E. State Rd . July 31 Barney I. Sils- ’ tee. 436 E State Rd . July 31: Fred T. Courtney, Rl. July 31; Charles Cappon, 120 W. South. Aug. 1; Daniel Wendrof. R2. Aug. 1. Lake Odaaaa—Lorraine J. Bron»on. 901 «th Ave., July 31. Nashville—Garry Foote. 609 Reed St.. July 31. Plainwell — Johanna Sanders R3 July 31 Portland — bharon M. Merrytield. Rl. July 31. 2 10* 4 & *1.00 HEINZ TOMATO SOUP mon. The Red Wings have traveled thousands of mlta over Michigan. Ohio. Indiana and Illinois participat­ ing in baton tw’irllng contests, and in 1950 they won second place at the Grand National s in Troy, Ohio. They have added color to many parades, including the State Fair in Detroit and the Detroit Lions football games. Karen is a national twirling cham- IT S A GIRL Mr. and Mra. Gordon Raymond. 212 Grand Rapids St . Middleville. July 26. 3:42 am : Mr. and Mrs. Homer Snow. 732 Sherman. St. Nashville. July 27. 11:28 pm: Mr. and Mrs. Melvin D. Hosey, Ri. Ver­ montville. July 29. 1:30 pm.. 6-1' . Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Chohran. R2 Delton. July 29. 6 15 pm. 7-1: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanders. R3 Plain­ Well. July 31. 5.29 pm. 10-7; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burd. R1 Del­ ton. July 31. 7:55 pm.; Mr. and Mra Elwyn Raffler. R2 Woodland. Aug. 1. 1:26 am. 4»$1 • Scotties Facial Tissues 400 Ct- Paper l25' Sandy Solomon, daughter of Barry At its meeting July 3fl In New ' York, the Board of Directors of the E. W. Bliss Company- declared a , 25-cent per share dividend on the ’ company’s common stock payable; September 1. 1961. to all stockhold-1 ers of record at the close of bust- । ncss on August 15. 1961. Puffed Wheat Cherios Nabisco Shredded Wheat • Cut Rite Waxed SPARTAN HWia to vlhlx cboci, dlf <w. rsAvf J4-, ^^|couronaFiBESMT..Ei)c. s, i%i Store Hours: Mon. thru Sot. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Wed., Thurs., Fri. until 9 p.m. JELL-0 SHURFINE Pine-Grapefruit DRINK SHURBEST MARGARINE 12 ASST FLAVORS WITH COUPON AT LEFT 29‘ 5’^*100 46... BREKD 6 Phs. 49 WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE 7.7 5^1°° SPARTAN STRAWBERRIES 7.7 5 SPARTAN 20 oz. LOAF WITH COUPON al LEFT 2 L,s 29 SAVE Both Ways When You SHOP HERE Low, Low Prices plus BEM Green Stamps WE GIVE SIH GREEN STAMPS wit foatwe/t, FOOD CENTER EATON RAPIDS • HASTINGS MARSHALL �24th .Playground JC Season Ends With Doll, Pet Shows Pickpocket ot Work Two _ ____persons __________ lost ,__ their _ Bockrt pot books, each containing from $50 to $60 at the Barry County Fair this week. Sheriff Merle Campbell said the loss may have been caused by a pickpocket. _ Hastings 24th annual playground program ends tills week with a and doll show on three of the City's * T ptt !()(> aooo** ISlJPll llPdllS h“.Hastings Lions l?u_L.^_'JD,"clor announced.The shows will be at Central. Southeastern and the Find ward' park. Children are Invited to bring their Anesl dolls and pets to lhe PH». «U1 be biggest pet, best trick, THE HASTINGS BANNER—Pan 1 i. Thursday. August t. 1M1 LAST 2 DAYS! tl Joe label), of label! Tire Center, was installed as president of the Hastings Lions Club Tuesday eve­ ning at a dinner meeting held at the Hotel Hastings. Other officers installed were for U>. smallest L,yle Gillespie, second JS X.f’SifuS pet .nd ” be. president:: drerrM The Ur.-., doll. Urjeu | ? SUMMER WHITE GOODS! vice *“’ Xi “ f8 Lyle Hulbert, secretanr; Weber, tre«»urer. treasurer; Keith Yeny. collection, most unusual and lhe Al Weher Lion tamer, and W. O. Pierce, tail oldest doll will receive the honors. twister. Tills week the boys and girls are competing in a lible tennis tourna­ ment for the City championship. The winners of the badminton ■I The John Gallaghers nopped up Ion Cloud 0. as the saying goes. Iles* and Rudy McPherson. 1 when their Arst grandchild was Kendra from Central defeated born to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gal­ Ann Schondeimayer from South­ lagher in Milwaukee, July 29th, Just eastern for the girls' title, and Mc­ two days after her namesake. Pherson. from Southeastern, de­ Grandmother O.’s birthday. feated Oreg Gillons from the First She has been named Christine ward park. Gillons reached the Anais by defeating Dave Tumes Ann and weighed 8 pounds, 4 ounces from Northeastern and McPherson and mother, father, baby and reached the Anais *by defeating grandparents arc all doing very well. Steve Youngs from Central. The Gallaghers plan to fly to This Thursday will be the Anol supervised swimming program Chil­ Milwaukee Aug. 13th to sec this dren from Central and First ward precious young lady and to be there park .will be picked up at 1 o'clock for her christening ceremony in to be taken to lhe YMCA area at the church where Pat and Marion Algonquin lake, and youngsters at were married. Southeastern nt 2 o’clock. Members of the Exchange Club feted their wives on Monday. July 31st. at dinner at Highlands Dairy Dr. Joseph Hcasllp, M.D., director and then attended the Bam Theatre of the Barry County Health De­ production. "The Pleasure of His partment. has announced that free Company.” polio vaccine clinics will be held at Pennock hospital from 0 to 11 a m. on Monday. Aug. 7. and Monday. Aug. 21. These clinics are for all children through school age. Any child who has not had the fourth booster shot should also attend. PENNEY’S SUMMER WHITE GOODS! MS J First Granddaughter Free Polio Clinics More About- Governor Visits Continued from Page One WATCH SERVICE I show* some of the 205 boys who utilized the camp during the flnrt week> of thr 1961 season. The concrete wall and tons of All dirt were installed before the Summer session opened—much of it with volunteer help. Top dirt was then moved In and the area seeded. And grass Is growing. The 'Y' camp tries of Hasting*. The new lodge, valued at some $13,000. Is shown on lhe right. Missing from the picture is ’Y’ Secretary and Youth Council Director Bob Klug—around whom Hastings' outstanding Youth Program evolve*. । "Operation Fair Week' Gay For Patients of Facility Hickory Corners , ' Band to Play A county fair Is always n very । of the A. J. Carl shows generously special occasion for many hundreds makes lhe midway available to all State Fair Concert patients on their "special day. ” | of persons but here it is really "Operation Fair Time" for patients Guests for lunch this Thursday at j' Tiic Kellogg Consolidated- High and staff members of the Barry I lhe Medical Facility will be Mr. School Band, near Hickory Corners County Medical Facility. I and Mrs. Russell Solomon and Mr. directed by Roy J. Ladd, will parti­ anti Mrs Eddie McKctAtn. director cipate in a brilliant musical pro­ I of lhe concessions. lai" for the patients, according to 1 Transportation for the patient", to gram nt the 112th Michigan State Mra. Margery Dryer, director of ' visit the Fair is being furnished by Fnir to be held in Detroit Sept. 1 through 10. -according to Clelghton members of the Moose Lodze. Those Department and the Medical , In charge of the patients will be P. Melin. musical director. The 62 member band will put Facility. ! staff mqnbcr* of the Facility. Stall Mrs. Lillian Stceby. director of members and Red Cross Gray Iji- on a half-hour concert In the mu­ the occupational therapy depart­ : dies Mrs. Frank Ritchie and Mrs. sic shell on Saturday. Sept 9. 1 inent at the Facility, assisted by I George Youngs, will work at the p.m . and will be Invited to march In the Grand Opening Day PaMrs. Peggy Clouse, has arranged j' display booth. an outstanding display uf arts and ’ Among the many Items on dis­ crafts located in the new $20,000 play and for sale—include copper well a* in the daily parade on the exhibition building. tooling, leather craft, hnndbngs. Fairgrounds. Members of the band will be The Ane display includes dozens stuffed toys, wood croft, planters, and dozens of articles made by the rugs, doilies, mosaics, dolls and Jew­ gue-ts of the State Fair Commis­ sion-------------nt many Fair's attracelry. -----. of — the —-----------------------patients, which are to go on sale Patients will also attend the tions and will be given a guest card this Thursday morning. Russell Solomon, manager of the grandstand performance Friday af- to one of the food concessions on 1 the grounds. Fair, and members of the Fair |। lernoon. Board have made it possible for the ' patients to attend whatever grand­ stand performances that they de- i 4 (UPS AND sired. The most popular will be Satur­ « SAUCfRS day night's “Grand Ole Opry" when 22 patients plan to attend. Yesterday afternoon was to be their big day on the midway with 25 patients planning to attend Cur) Michigan as an Industrial center, and forget the role agriculture has in lhe over-all life and wealth of lhe Bute. Gov Hwainson, concluding his j brief remarks, declared that he was , honored at having an opportunity j to be governor of this great state, j and was pleased to have had a chance to visit the local Fair ' During his Inspection of the many 1 exhibits, Gov. Swalnson talked with । many persons, including W L. i "Dad" Hinman, who was able to tell । the chief executive thot lie had voted in every election since 1800 While looking over lhe old Model T" 1915 Are truck owned by the Bring in your timepiece Nashville Fire Department, "Dad." for free inspection. We who is 92. remarked that he had been a member uf tiic volunteer Are offer newest methods in department al St. Louis, Mich., in quality watch and clock 1882. That old "Community Fire Truck service. Expert cleaning, and Combination Pumper" was oiling. Electronic timing. manufactured by the Robinson Dis­ Continued from rage One tributing company of Charlotte. Gov. Swalnson. who was born July 31. 1925 and was graduated ground* was thoroughly pre­ from Port Huron High school in pared and cleaned for the ex­ 1943. lost both legs when he was Gilmore Jeweler position and installation of elec­ injured by a land mine during a tric light* in all sections of the night patrol in France during barns wa* completed for lhe 1961 119 N. Michigan World War II serving in Die 95th Infantry Division under General Even the display of rabbits is Phone Wl 5-5316 Patton. Al Port Huron, he cap­ larger than in past years. tained the high school football On the other end of the grounds *■ team. the new $20,000 exposition bulldin,t houses outstanding exhibits, as well I ns Ane commercial displays. One of I the most popular features Bea Murl phy playing Hammond organs. Of special interest to all area residents is the Hostings Chamber of Commerce display. SecretaryManager George Carpenter has ar­ ranged an exhibit of many Has­ tings products. The exhibit gives fair-goers an opportunity to handle one of the 'hot sticks" manufactured by Hasj tings Fiber Gloss Products, Inc. The I "hot sticks" give workmen a sure. I safe and extra reach in. high line ■ work. Tile exhibit also Includes a fiber glass gear guard made by the same local Arm. used by E. W. Bliss. Products of the Hastings Mfg. company, such as niters. Motor 1 Honey. Casite, spark plugs and of 1 course, piston rings, are on display ' i Hostings Aluminum Products, m-1 eluding sparkling siding, tile and awnings, are displayed in Lhe exhlbit along with a miniature, model Bliss press. International Seal & ; Lock products. Viking sprinklers and other items on display. The exposition building includes two really special exhibit* — dis­ playing the handiwork of the children In lhe Special Education School operated by the Barry County Association for Retarded Children, and the work done by patients at the Barry County Medical Facility. It also includes many commercial exhibits, such as lhe Tri-County Brick exhibit from Nashville. A unique display by the Barry County Christmas Tree Growers is located outside the west end of the I building. The display of fresh-cut trees shows the added beauty a tree receives from proper pruning The home economics building housing displays by 16 of lhe coun­ ty's 32 Home Extension groups is attractive. Women from all sections Pick Ouf Your Best Summer Snapshots . . . of lhe county have made aprons for Then Bring the Negatives in and Have Them Enlarged sale—with the proAts to go towards Anancing the exposition building Women In lhe Ave Extension dis­ tricts are bringing in baked goods daily for sale, and this money also goes to the building fund. The domestic arts open class ex­ hibit is excellent, and the flower exhibits are to be brought in this Thursday. Much of the judging has already been done but this morning Louis Webb, formerly of Nashville and now the Calhoun county agricul­ tural agent, will Judge the dairy and beef cattle. 101 E. State Wl 5-2134 & II NEW YMCA WATERFRONT—Young ladles are enjoying the YMCA camp al Algonquin lake al the ALL PMMCTS! LAB n$TE0? SEucfrn r TTI0’ Nation-Wide lono-wr. ELECTED COTTON! whilo . on9 Coring ... . c muilin Sg09 T5 SI b, IOS « ,u„ , Mies 42 by 36 *■ Nohon-Wide po„c|,. M8I cases 42 by 36 ,„w 81 * 'OS „ 63 Z for „ 42 X 36 . 74- ’ ’J , . 2'29 ................ 2 for I.Q9 assrstss*- *^ 2.13 ■................ for 98c 42 by 38’, . --<---2 for J Q9 50' holds hqD J 7.1 ) 517s'““-IT"'- .’- , *IO More About- I Barry Free Fair Enlargement SPECIAL (During August) |C Here Is Our Once a Year HALF-PRICE Black and White Enlargement Offer For 30c You Receive! blue- “lac' 4 DISSISTS MELMAC &&innertva.re IN RAINBOW COLORS * Guaranicod Break Resistant; Feather-light, Tool • Stay-bright, Never-fade Colors Molded Right Ini Dishwasher-safe, snFVk PIECE Easy-Caro! During this sale you can save one-lhird for 4 of miraculous Melmocl Versatile a* well as lovely, Melmac is equally at home at back­ yard cook-outs or with your best lace tablecloth or silver. And don't forget Melmac saves you! MENS Lord Hanway ARGYLE SOCKS 2 Pairs 77 There is no limit! • Offer ends August 31st DRUGS Quality and 'Jrietnlly Secvict BANNER WANT ADS PAY for 4! • Htmphill 1 Reg. 59c Pr. Ovorplaidi! • Fancy Argy/e Patttnu! • Soft Cotton, Ny­ lon Roinftrtod Perk up masculine wardrobe* at minimum expense! 2-ply heavy­ weight soft-combed colton, nylon reinforced heel, toe. Vat-dyed washfast colors. Elastic top*. Bleochcd cotton filler . diamond stitched Senior• zed skirt that slips under mattress to keep pad from slipping. : ;■ jH w Hundreds of yards in the freshest new colors and r patterns Machine washable, needs only touch-up ironing Ladies' Misses' g One Table of sport tops. & sleeveless blouses, shorts. h icmaica ond slocks. Big -g saving on mix n match § items Not all sizes in all items Girls' _locally owned naUIona.ly known- Stanley Cummings. President Peter Coble. Maangcr Operated by the TOM-1 OU CORPORATION color covering Entire pil­ low hand washable. Girls' BLOUSES $1.00 1 Table DRESSES Odds N' Ends 50 &$100 Sleevless blouses in white. Final clearance on ladies' better dresses Plains and prints ond novelty pots prints in higher priced terns Last chance to save i fabrics. Misses and Half I Sizes. on these! i One Table of girls' sports- | wear items Big savings on sport tops, shorts, jo- »! moicas ond slocks S*xes . 6 to 14 Not all sizes in all items. Ladies' I Rack s-io BEN FRANKLIN 5-io Light .weight, non-aller- genic . . . Removable solid SPORTSWEAR SPORTSWEAR ’1.00 *2.00 SKIRTS *3.00 ”*** 0 Entire stock of Misses' Summer skirts reduced* Solid color and printed cottons, novelty weaves and flannel Urethane Plaid Gingham Foam Pillows 2* *1.00 2f.r$5.00 full Service • Each enlargement mounted in attractive desk folder [Ws Sanforized Fitted!! Mattress Pads • On heavy double weight Eastman Kodak portrait paper 4XnVRDKIERl FAIR WEEK $ $ $ DAY BARGAINS Reg. Detergent-Proof! • Smart-Living, • A beautiful 5x7 Black and White Enlargement * S & H GREEN STAMPS -?.S8 Only one or two of a kind, pi Don't miss these Main S Floor clean-up items. �Thursday, August 3, 1961 । Page 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER r n I TA n I * I LDI I UKIAL Society news ■“ or rak. uxl rwul.-____ ______________ _____ I* Uons- fcw of whlch pcnnlt cmdcnt When Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis ' |operation. 'and son, Danny, of Arlington. Va., Continued from Page One ■ the sideline* A railroad station inj - king of lhe road." the steam iocoino- wefe at the of lhc Ute J „ I Uve has now become a museum piece Mr. ttnd xirs Robert Walt. Jr., tliey munl’.y activity and prosperity. । anrnct nnious However, we were dinner guests Thursday eve- William KtebMas and Mix. D. C. French. Second place went to Mr. and Mn. Roy Hubbard and third to Hi. Jet Pilot’s Death 100 LATE TB CLASSIC Shock* Community McCollum Interests Buys Assets of H. Chilton. Plainwell,-.-22 Orchard Industrie MAMIAM UCUOI FOR SALE — 1864 Mercury, 1963 William Packard. Call al 218 W. Thorn happily surprised this weekend when their family all gathered to According to an announcement b James W. Burchett. Dowling,.. observe their 35th wedding anni­ FEED TERRITORY MANAGER Italy. Jackson, Jackson <k Wagner, com Joyce Herrick, Ludington.--— versary. The Robert Sherwoods. Mr. WANTED—Nationally advertised, muni cations consultants of Gran and Mra. Ed Barrett, Jr, and family 48-year-okl feed company selling Rapids, Sadie McCollum. Inc., Frl James A. O'Connor, Delton,.. But u Uk ->«, „„„ wm . ,»t In our a complete quality line of feed day paid 4200,000 to the trustee io Nancy Kahler, Hastings,------sey and family of BL Clair, Mrs. marches on." and nothing remains I heart far U)CM. monsters, with;«‘ Broadway. Orchard Industries to confirm th Nancy Trost and David Marks of has the need for an ambitious, Roy Wenkley. a receptionist in the purchase of Orchard's aaseU, no' sutionary for long in a dynamic 0,^, of unoke and steam which ... Lansing entertained their parents dependable man to supervise our offices of Dr. Ray Flnnle, and Dr. re-organised Into the Action com society like that of the US A. The j plonecrod uie muh of rapid trans-1 pn^ay evening Mr. and Mra. Aben with dinner at the Hotel after present .-staff of Distributors in Everett Phelps, MU., left Wodnes- Betty Roborg, Bellevue. panles of Hastings. Eaton and Barry counties. The steam locomotive gave way to tiie. poftauon and which recall an era that.; Johnson chtertamcd all of the which they adjourned to the Bar­ Don Stephenson, Plymouth Ind.,.29 man selected must have a car. more efficient Diesel and the railroads. ln manv ways seems quaint and lovely, i Jonesboro folks, including tiie Frank rett home for an evening of visit­ LiasmselvM. are now fighting a battle !hul whlci, w, dMt.r wuilysls. few. if) Sopper.s.'..Pal.,?.ellT.l ing and reminiscing. Mra. Sherwood knowledge of feeding or feed sales her daughter. w»k». «, etaer »(™. U| SSTXitle .nA hud planned the party, which was experience. This Is a permanent Mrs. Lindeman and their two for survival in competition with the any o! us. would wish to sec returned. I Mrs. Case and the Ellises at the a very pleasant occasion, and this position — opportunity for ad­ children had just left here after Jack Arthur Wlllbur, Hastings,...20 Martha Dorothy Gies, Hutings...20 vancement. Ideal pension, insur­ The steam locomotive did its work j Hastings Hotel for dinner. There was the first time the entire family automobiles and trucks which have The announcement said that til had gotten together in five or six ance-bonus program. For a man ­ skimmed away much of tiie richest and did ir wrlL but like Ute ox cart were more than 30 to return to the group was beginning Immediate! Wayne Kent, Nashville.......... agement job with good earnings, third child this month. to orepore for a return to full pre truffle cream that was once their and the horse and buggy has had to Johnson home for the evening and a future, write giving a brief with young Danny and Mrs. Hay Anne and Robert were married Nancy Imhoff, Vermontville, duction of the 1962 line of Action exclusive property. With the ever­ qivv way to more efficient forms of retiring to the Walt home al an Mrs. Charles Smith entertained resume of qualifications and home at the First Presbyterian Church rods. Actlonflex is to begin full pre interview will be arranged im­ In Hastings on Sept. 10. 1966. Mr. Mra. Lenard Hecker, Mrs. Robert expanding system of good roads and transportation in the inevitable for- earlier hour. ‘ I duction immediately under Pres, mediately. A. R. Erskine, Box 616. limited access highways, the competi­ ward march of progress. dent W. O. Pierce. Battle Creek. ....... Frank Andrus was hostess when 'troth al a luncheon at her home, | The matter had been before til tion promises to become even more 1202 8. Broadway, on Monday for Haven, Conn. J the Ellises and Mra. Case jpined her • United Stales District Court whet pleasure of Mra. Hecker and geen and tlie position ot the railroads Please send In all news Items or al qqq Harbor Inn for dinner and the , CARD OF THANKS Orchard Industries was declare Mrs. Scott, who, with their families more difficult — especially so. since call Wl 5-4381 or Wl 5-2801. Thank on Sunday afternoon and evening ; I wish to thank thft folks at Has­ formally bankrupt June 1. will soon be moving from Hastings. tings Mfg. Co., friends and Grace they were guests of the Richard railway managements are saddled with; you. Lutheran Guild for the lovely flow| Groos' at the latter's Gun lake cot­ Mrs. J. R. Case of Jonesboro. ' tage on Hastings Point. era. cards and gifts I received while Funeral services for John Wesley Ark , and Mra. John Cole Ellis of in Butterworth hospital and the Desgranges, 84, 1112 Second avenue. I The Tony Hem family visited 'Arlington, Vs, were entertained for nice letters I received from Mrs. a luncheon on Saturday by Mra. Johnson; also a special thanks to Members of the Hastings Rotary­ Lake Odessa, wbo died at 5 pm. 1 relatives in Chicago last week. A , Prank Andrus. Tuesday at his home after a long club were entranced al their regular Waller and Jeanette for all the mete. 9-year-old Tom Hein, from ' Monday noon luncheon at the Hotel Illness, will be held at 2 pm. Friday waiting on me they did. ■ Des Plaines. HL. accompanied them Employees on the three to eleven Hastings by petite Daphne Walton, Financing for the new owners ha. Jessie Kosbar home for a visit and Monday she shift . of the Medical Care Facility Odessa. B-year-old daughter of Mr. and been assured through Manufactur was the honoree ut a luncheon 'had a picnic dinner on Friday, July' Mrs. George Walton. The Rev. Henry Hulbert and the era it Commercial Factors Corpor given by Mrs. Hein for fixe young . CARD OF THANKS Daphne, who with her parents Is Rev. Isaac Osgood are to officiate atlon of Chicago, according to th ladies who enjoyed every detail of ' In appreciation ol all the kind­ visiting here from their home In and burial will be in Lakeside ceme- announcement. lhe lovely party. For the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. nesses of tiie nurses and nurses' Tokyo, Japan, presented four sym­ Paul Coughlin, lhe announcemen George Tanis and Mrs. Leola Tay­ bolic dances which she learned retired said, engineered the several plan Mrs. Chester Stem entertained lor, who are visiting here from St. aids, Dra. E. L. Phelps and R. G. while taking dancing about three Finnic at Pennock hospital, Rev. and alternates offered lhe court an l Mrs Frank Carrothcrs. Mra D. C. Petersburg, Fla., friends and rela­ V. H. Beardsley and many others times a week in tiie capita! of trustee. The announcement sal French, and Mra. William Stebbins, tives had a picnic al Tyden Park Japan, winch has an estimated that Orchard creditors will gel uf lor dinner and bridge at her home on Saturday. About thirty-five were for the wonderful help and uplift in the greetings, messages and the population of 9,100,539 Ln the metro­ proximately five cents on the dolla at Gun lake on Hastings Pointe, present including the Carl Cassels prayers in my behalf from friends politan area. Coughlin estimated that employ I Saturday evening. He married Ruth Rowlader on of Bay City. Mrs. Tanis and Mrs. for my recovery. May God richly Her father, George, lormerly of Oct. 8. 1813, in Charlotte. They ment will return to full within th Taylor are sisters of Roscoe Cassel. bless each and every one. I The Rome Feldpausches enterHastings wbo has been visiting moved to a farm weal of Lail quarter and that if sales iiol Bert Blank steady or continue to Increase, en I tamed eight with u delicious buffet Mrs. Roy Barry of 411 E. Blair ployment might reach 175 to 180 t dinner at their home on S. Jefferan Interesting talk about his work tired in 1950 and moved to his home I son street. Guests were the Clayton street entertained with a neighbor­ in the village. hood coffee on Monday morning to । Brandstettera, Dick Cooks and Earl Mr. Desgranges is survived by his welcome Mra. William MacDonald He said he had gone to Tokyo I Colemans. wife: four daughters, Mra. Forest oi 217 W. Blair as a neighbor, and Mrs. Alonzo Trimm spent two ।for five and may be there for sev­ 1 Laura 1 Haney. Mra. Roger (AJona) There were 24 dinner guests al to bld farewell to Mra. Lenard days last week with relatives in ,eral more years os office manager Allen, Lake Odessa, and Mra. John the Ironside Gun lake cottage onHeckert of 419 E. State rood. Nashville. ।and secretary of the Pacific Archi­ (Opal! Booher, and Mra. Orman delighted over the arrival of the l Hastings Pointe Saturday evening There was lots of fun at the John (Arloa) Lee, both of Woodland; first grandson, Erik John, who w Mra. Evah Cousins, a former Has- ।tects Engineers. when Mrs. Gordon Ironside. Mr. and Birman house on Wednesday night tings resident, is returning to her His firm, be explained, docs con­ seven sons, Willard, Paul, Elwood, Mrs. Gordon Ironside. Jr.. and Miss of last week, especially for Jonn, home town from Nashville, where (siderable wort for lhe United States Glenn and Aubrey, all of Lake Jocelyn Ironside entertained. when it fell his lot to chaperone she has been for some ume, and ।military forces In many sections of Odessa. LaVon. Eaton Rapids, and Vlnborg at Cleveland. Ohio, on Jt Gary and Wayne and their guests, will reside at 119 Muriel street* lhe world. On one tour, he pointed Clarence. Lauuing; 20 grandchil­ 28th. The Vinborga have a daug Mra. Florence Cook turned In the Teddy Fitzgerald and Mark Chase, Mrs. Frank Kurr returned Wed- out, , he had seen fine E. W. Bliss dren; two great grandchildren, and , winning tally at the Tuesday bridge I luncheon at the Hastings Country as they spent lhe night in a lent nesday from Angola, Ind., where ।machinery In Korea. Typhoons also one sister, Mra. Carrie Foltz, Conti­ Cleveland next week assisting wl in the Birman yard. It was great site stayed with Mrs. Nettle Price ,provide the firm with considerable nental. Ohio. the care of the family for a time. Club. Mrs. Roy Cordes was second fun. but no one has heard John's and had a chance to visit the lai- ।repair work. high and Mrs. Roger Wiswell won request for a repeal performance! ter’s sister and husband, Mr. and Walton, a brother of Dr. John lhe third-place award. Mra. Gay Mrs. Louie Conn, who are here from Walton, Hastings optometrist, dis­ Jordan was clialrman of the lunch­ Mra. Norval Sinclair entertained Texas. cussed the booming economy of Ja­ eon. the Pedro Club on Thursday eve­ Mrs. Herbert Wilcox of Tampa, pan but said that imports still ex­ Mr. and Mrs A) Fredenburg and ning. July 20th. Honora went to Fla., who returns home to Hostings ;ceed exports. The Japanese like Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fluke hon­ Beverly Johnson, Anne Curtis, and every Summer, has a big collection -Western ways and products and of pencils from all over the country. their standard of living is Im provored their wedding anniversaries Judy Decker. She added another from The Ban­ by having dinner together at the The Gerald Sanders entertained ner office at the Sidewalk Day Hotel Roosevelt in Lansing on Tues­ the George Browns, the Stuart stand Saturday. day evening, Aug. 1. Benedicts and lhe Fran Goggins for Mra. Adrian Felix, Sr., of Grand ' Winners in the Duplicate Bridge dinner and a water-skliing party on Rapids was visiting the Adrian Club play at the Hastings Country Saturday evening al their Gun lake Felix, Jr., family at 400 W. State Club on Tuesday evening were Mrs. cottage. Rd., over the weekend. The--junior 1 Felix's son. who has been In mili­ Mrs. Robert Hopkins. Mrs. Ger­ tary service, will attend Hope Col­ More than 2,400 persons regis­ ald Sanders. Mra. Pat Kelly. Mra. lege this year. tered in front of The Banner office Roger Cole of Battle Creek and Mra. Nettie Peterson 01 Lansing Friday and Saturday for a free Docron blends thot orc washable. Mrs. Fran Goggins and their chil­ visited her daughter and husband. cilance to win the large outdoor dren had a grand time at Gun lake Co. Supt. of Schools Mr. and Mrs. grill offered by this newspaper as but who ever washed one? Guar­ on Tuesday of last week when they Harold Stockwell, over the weekend. a Sidewalk Days prize and the grill anteed bug-proof, too were entertained for a picnic din­ Sixes Mrs. Harry Krosschell (Dorothy* was won by Mra. Arthur Karrar. Ri ner by Mrs. Gary Cooper. The day M. COOK. Editor and children arc here with her 36 to 42 for Runts, Regulars and was "teeming" with activity, as mother. Mra. Beatrice Williams, 430 Mn. Karrar registered SatnrBeanpoles. keeping 25 children under control in ONE HUNDRED AND N. Michigan, for the Bummer. They SIXTH YEAR the "swim" and trying to do all the plan to move to Middleville later priscd and elated over lhe drai dialling possible, doesn't exactly where Mr. K. is employed. allow for many dull moments. "Ofie Ume on a John Deere Day I Among the handsome young men SUHS'RIITION The Maurice Hynes attended a downtown Saturday for Sidewalk won four dollars." Mra. Karrar ex­ RATES school picnic Sunday. July 23. at Days was Larry Armentrout carry­ claimed, "but this is so grand and ing his cute little daughter, Cevin. so unexpected." Hess lake near Newaygo. This was How Mra. Karrar said when the phone a reunion of pupils and teachers of The Armentrouts came here from the first school Mrs. Hynes attended California and live on rural route call came Monday notifying her and was a very happy experience 3 In the Thornapplc lake area. He that she had won. her daughter, for her in that 31 of lhe 62 former is employed at Metal TUc. . . . Carolyn, danced for joy. Mr. and Now schoolmates were there and also her Speaking of handsome young men. Mrs. Karrar have one other child first teacher. Mr. John Kreitzer. Jack Kennedy, this Bliss Co. fellow at home. Harold, 15, who will be a with the famous name. Is one to 10th grader next September. who is now 00 years old. admire especially when he Is ac­ but hasn't done loo much since companied by his lovely and at­ Now tractive companion of Saturday The Banner staff enjoyed meet­ Sidewalk Days. Jack, we hope you 11 A popular attraction on the Barry see to it that she sees this comment ing so many persons who regis­ The Charlton Park affair brought tered for the grill. Free Fairgrounds is the "Atoms at Tiie Karrars reside in Carlton NEWbPAPEE ADVERTISING SERVICE. Work" exhibit. Monday, from 5 to many folks from other states into town for Sidewalk Days. Among township of Barry county, on the , INC. 10 pm.. 661 inspected the displays. those at Reed's Motel were the Barry-Ionia county line. They live I leB W. Rxnddph Sts Chlufo, HI. Leonard Koppenhauera of Stan- on the south side of the Veddcr| Alloft 4H Club Picnic 1 wood. Iowa and Mrs. G. P. Stuart rood. NATIONAL Members of the 4H Club and and Mrs. Mildred Hingtgen from Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Storer spent their families enjoyed a picnic at 1 Tennessee.................. Tyden park Thursday, July 20. j Mrs. M” G. ° M. Ketchum and Geof- iseveral days at Rock Lake near Prices Cooled to a Low Degree! frey drove to Oklahoma recently to jAlma visiting his sister. Mrs. Estell. Games were played following lhe visit relatives. They returned just Tho Ken Tucker family of Flint Sixes 30 to 50 in lime to get Geof packed and ivisited her parents, the W. J. Lin­ supper. Too Many Prices to Quote; over the weekend. ready to go to Camp. Hayo-Went- ingtons, I Ha. which is the State YMCA camp ond All Low! located on tiie eastern shore of Torch lake. The Floyd Waltons made the trip up to the camp with the Ketchums to deposit Geof and all his gear. He will remain there of o.f.,1 b for the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland entertained on Wednesday evening, July 19. -Mr. and Mrs. Adron Mc­ Clelland and daughter. Mary Lou, Mrs. Elwood Klingman' and sons. for only IV David and Nathan, and Mr. and Mra. Terry Jordan, all of Lake Odessa: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mc­ Clelland and daughters, Sheryl. Di­ That each funeral shall bo a worthy tribute ane. Sue Ann and Karen, of Clarks­ Let us mount your Diamond in a new mounting at l« ville. and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth McClelland. Bruce and Marilyn of maintaining always the highest standard of than the cost of repairing your old one. Assyria Center in honor of their ’ s^Tvica. 4 ___ daughter and husband. Donald Never, never take medicine Gosch. and children. Ronald. Doug­ in the dark or without look ­ las and Donna, of Camillus, N. Y., ing at the label. No matter who were visiting relatives here. They returned on Saturday. July 29. Mra. Dave Boyes entertained with PUT A LITTLE LIGHT ON a delightful luncheon and bridge al Funeral Rites for j a/io Dancer Entrances Mr. Desgranges To be Held Friday Local Rotarians Personal Mention The First Grandson Bl WEEK ( dollar days-1 Mens Summer SUITS Sale Continues Carlton Township Mother JFins Grill tittered by Banner Through-Out the Store Substantial Savings on Summer Skirts. Slacks, Dresses. Shorts, etc, The Hastings Banner Batiste Pajamas and Nighties Reg. $4.00—For $2.50 Regularly Sale Price $3250 $24’5 ’4450 ’35” 44950 $39” Rose Dress Shop ;(Next to the Post Office) DIAMOND Popular Exhibit REMOUNT (Al C JALE No Gimmicks! No Inflated list Price! TROPICAL "Air Conditioned" PANTS Genuine Savings! For the Next Week HODGES JEWELRY will feature a specie on Diamond Mountings Regular $19.75 - 14 Karat Diamond Mounting Considerate of all wishes and circumstances DIAMOND-SET MOUNTINGS LEONARD \FUNERAL HOME lion McPlt&din Wo ten Clothoe Shop 138 I. State St. We Rent Formol Wear "Dress Well . . . You Cen t Afford Not To" C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut Telephone Wl 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAY^ NIGHT One Sale at a her home In Battle Creek. Tuesday. Aug. 1. Those attending from here were Mrs. Lloyd Storer. Mrs. Orno Knowles. Mrs. Robert Gorham, Sr.. Mrs. Harry Youhg. Mrs. Harry Waters. Mrs. Rachel Coe and Mra. Ada Brass. ■ , Carolyn Baxter and Linda Flnnle left Sunday for Big Rapids where they will study at Ferris Institute for three weeks GuesLs of the Edward Curtises over the weekend were their daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mra. Cylde Peacock, of Port Huron. Miss Nancy Milan of Long Island. N Y. gnd Mr Nor­ man Peacock of Port Huron, who pcc oiii pqo *e<i them and the Curtis graudchlld, stayed for » week's viilt. Discount of THE LABEL Your care in taking a pre­ scription is as important our cara In filling tt. YOUR PHARMACY Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy I2S SmY SM(» St. 257o Come In and Look Over Our Big Selection of Mountings C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler Serving the people of Hastings and Barry County for over 29 Years �TnE BASTINGS BANNER—Page 5 Thnrsday, W' Younger Set to Whirl Saturday At Teen-Twirl »Arlene Moore Gary Kidder The August 5th Teen-Twirl at the Hastings Country Club prom­ ises to be a real whir! for the young dance set. what with the Hal Buerges. Jim Cotters and Don Fish­ ers Ln charge of the arrangement committee for these energetic, nim­ ble and enthusiastic participants. -------------•------------- DOLLAR DAYS eRoy Kidder were united in marriage aturdsy evening. July 28. at 8 o’clock t a lovely candlelight ceremony at re Freeport Methodist Church The Rev. James Carey officiated at te double ring ceremony. Soloist was orval Thaler, accompanied st the rgan by Mra. Charles Blough. The Harold Pelhams are vaca­ tioning in northern Michigan thia week with Ann Arbor friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Craig. The latter couple are also close friends of Mrs. Cornell Denton and they have fre­ quently visited her here. PLEDGES TROTH — Mr. and Quests of the John Gallaghers Mrs. Willard Lawrence, 320 W. overnight Wednesday were his sis­ ters, Mrs Margaret Kelly and Mrs Marshall, announce tiie engage­ Emma Slegert, at Lansing. ment of their daughter, Joanne The Hub Cooks and Dr. George Lockwoods have been vacationing of Mr. and Mrs George Hermann in the Copper Harbor area in nor­ of Washington. D. O. Both are thernmost Michigan. The Bob Carl­ employed by Burroughs Corpora­ sons have been at the Lockwoods' tion in Washington, D. C. A No­ Wall lake cottage and their guests vember wedding is being planned. for a few days were the George Walton family from Tokyo, Japan. The Don Gill family left Wednes­ day for a northern holiday hoping vacations so be sure and send or to spend some time in lhe Georgian call In your news Item*. Wl 5-3481. Bay vicinity. Wl 5-3152 or Wl 5-2801. Thank you. STYLE SHOW Wednesday, August 16 — 8 p.m. Central Auditorium Hastings Jaycee Auxiliary Entertainment by "Min Michigan" —Mist Karen Sou th way Benefit Retarded Children Tickets $1.00 dra. Ralph Moore of Freeport and dr. and Mra. Donald Kidder of Alto. The bride, escorted to the altar by >er father, wore a ballerina-length Irets of white Chantilly lace over taf..eta with a scalloped neckline and hem. The sleeves came to a point over her wrists. Her waist-length veil was | secured by a sequin adorned head band. She carried white roses on a white Bible. Miss Carol Moore, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a blue taffeta sheath with a blue dotted Swiss overdress, with n circular veil on head piece. She carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations Miss Marilyn Berghorst. cousin of the blue taffeta sheath with a white dot­ ted Swiss overdress, with a circular veil on head piece. She-also carried a bouquet of pink and white car­ nations. Susan Cook, cousin of the bride, was Hower girl. Her dress was similar to 'the maid of honor's. She carried a basket of red rose petals. All the dresses were made by an aunt of the bride, Mra. Harold Berghorst. of Grand Rapids. Billie Kidder, brother of the groom, was best man. Herbert Smelker was the groom's attendant. Rodney Kidder, brother of the groom, and Duane Campbell were ushers. Martin Cook, cousin of tiie bride, was ring bearer. After tiie wedding ceremony a re­ ception was held in the church par­ lors. The many guests enjoyed a lovely luncheon of cake, ice cream, coffee. LADIES' HOSE Department of our Store! SAVINGS For Men and Boys During these DAYS punch, mints and nuts. The newly- ids, Miss Marilyn Berghorst and Mrs weds received many beautiful and use- Berghorst were hostesses. ful gifts. On July 22nd al tiie Freeport Meth­ Master and mistress of ceremonies <Jdut Church. Mrs Lane Campbell and were Mr. and Mrs. Ume Campbell. Mra. Carl Barcroft were co-hoslesscs. Tire Misses Nona Moore, cousin of I ------------- •------------the bride, mid Margerie Blain and Barbara Myers were In charge of the gifts. Mra. Charles Blough served the wed­ ding cake and Mrs. Harold Berghorst the groom's cake. Also serving were Mra. Elwood Yoder. Mra. Norval Thaler, Mra. Sam Roush, Mra. Mabellc Yoder. Miss Joan Blough and Miss I Sunday, Aug. 6, will be a very Jeanette Wolta. ■ 'special occasion for Mr. and Mra. Far her golng-away outfit the new Conrod Schondelmayer who will Mrs. Kidder wore a blue cotton sum­ celebrate their golden wedding unnimer dress, with white accessories and versary with an open house from the corsage from her wedding bouquet 2 to 6 pm. at the Barber .school on The newlyweds are at home at Al­ i Whltncyvllle avenue north of Midgonquin lake after a northern honey­ Idleville. moon. The bride, a 1961 graduate of Freeport High school, is employed by | Friends and relatives are Invited. 1 Miss Alice VanderWoldc of Bow­ Hastings Mutual Insurance Company. The groom attended Freeport schools ens Mills married Conrad Schondeland is employed at Kaljcra of Middle­ maycr at the Methodist parsonage I in Middleville on Aug. 2. 1911. with ville. , the Rev. Fred P Bush officiating. Guests attended from Detroit. Rose­ I They have three children and live ville. Fraser. Davison. Sparta. Rock­ ■ grandchildren. ford. Grand Rapids. Uuuung. Hastings. Algonquin hike. Woodland. Middleville and Frwport. Miss Kathy Fechner of Muskegon Before her wedding. Mrs. Kidder has been a guest of Miss Sue Flora, was honored at three showers. On July returning home last week. 5lh Mra. Gary McGhee., Margenc Even though the Maurice Lam­ Blain and Barbara Myers were host­ bics in St. Petersburg. Flu., have a esses al the former's home at 8 pm. new car and could be set for a trip On July 14th at the home of Mrs. north, they write that it is not Harold Berghorst of Grand Rapids likely that they will be here tills Mra. Milton Gtor, also of Grand Rap- Summer. Last WEEKEND SHOES Now Were $19.95 $17 1 I 88 Were $23.95 Now Were $24.95 $4 Q88 Now 1 O ★ ★ Dougloi Shoes ★ ★ Regularly $9.95 b $10.95 Now Were $13.95 Now Were $14.95 Now Were $15.95 Y3 Reduced ’1048 $1088 ’1188 ’1248 M388 Now Were $17.95 Now g*> mb 48 & 1 NOW ' Hulinai 18 7f Complete Men’s | and ^°>8’ Store | Wl 5-2143 Garment Bags j ' Jumbo size . . . Will hold up to 14 garments. or More $1.00 Linen Toweling Pillow Tubing All linen. Colorful stripes. 42 in. 128 type muslin. 3 yards ’1.00 ONE 2 yards *1.00 RACK Better Summer Dresses Reduced'Again *4-*5-’6-*7-*8-*9-*10 COTTON Prints PILLOW Cases Fall patterns in dark prints. 42 in. muslin case 3 yards *1.00 33c Odds N Ends BARGAIN Table One table of .items of one of a kind . . . Reduced— Assortment of items from all de­ partments—Drastically reduced! V2 or More and Stoles Regularly 59c ’ 998 Now Were $16.95 | CLEVELAND ’S|' | Shoe, for Men and Boy. 130 L STATI ST. GIRL'S Wear One rack of remaining summer dresses, coats and walking suits. onetable Your Choice *1.00 2 w M.00 New Foam Cushion ’1.00 HAIR ROLLERS Lustre Creme SUBTEEN WEAR Blouses, Pajamas, Shorts, Bathing Suits and Tennis Dresses Reduced !6 or More Chiffon Scarfs n.w’1948 Were $25.95 RACK i-y: Were $12.95 4 pair *1.00 Ladies' Dresses, Skirts, Jackets & Slacks Broken Sizes - Reduced Vi OF More Added Specials This Week: now’1748 Were $22.95 LADIES' Briefs Rayon tricot. White and pastels. Choose Any Item From Our Stock and Our Check-Out —Edgerton Shoes — ’148’ SHOE RACKS of our STORE-WIDE All Sizes — All Widths —Nunn Bush Shoes— *1.00 Hold 9 pr. shoes. Chrome finish. ONE MRS GARY LEROY KIDDER . . . Miss Arlene Julia Moore is Married. Clerk Will Discount Your Purchases at the Registers! * NUNN BUSH 4 pair *1.00 25 *• 40° -------- In our SHOE DEPARTMENT --------- Cotton sox. Pastel colors. 5-8’/z. 3 pair *2.00 SUMMER MERCHANDISE Marked Down from ANKLETS Seamless nylon hose. The Schondelmayers To Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee FAIR WEEK .... SPECIALS in every If COUNTY FAIR WEEK Training PANTS ONE TABLE Double fabric, triple crotch. Ladies' Swim Suits Size 2 4pr. Jewelry BOXES Beach Robes Decorative box with lined tray. Assorted colors. Beach towels and beach bags. 99‘ *1.00 Shower Curtains “W Summer Jewelry Spray Net for only Y2 5c & 10c STORE 103 W. State St. Reduced Wool Price Y3 yard or More Goods 54 wide. Wool and wool blend. Assorted Fall Patterns. • Reg. $2.98 Entire stock reduced to— . 6 ft. by 6 ft. A. A. Kaiser ’7 ’8 ’9 ’11 ’13 *1.00 Now 1 per yard . PamnaleoJr Look for famous 'Trade-Name labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! ' 124 East State Street �Thursday. Aagnst 3, IM1 Page •—THE HASTINGS BANNER pi p । Dowling Church Sehina for Afternoon Single Pinq Rifes JGIIIliy IUI ^l,'>l|,WW”|OUlcnia.WilsUngwerc June Hper. Rulh ' 18 ’ — at 2 ie“ke Canada' newlyweds are I “«• b°™ K““’ Church. Thr Rrv. Beulah Ptr per-1 , brined the nngle ring ceremony as Out-oLUmn guests were from Bat.bout 100 r»ts attended Ur Creek. Hastings. Kalamazoo Char•rh--u. with whit. Ilouc- Tecumseh. Lansing. Augusta and .iX I Birthday Dinner Becomes Surprise Anniversary Party of lhe bride's parents. Those assisting | ““ Mu. Irene D;ckcn>on provided the Miss Nanny Drum, daughter of j organ music »j ' Mr and Mrs Burney Drum, has! Mr. and Mrs. C------- ' 'v™ 1 ,JCCn On slck ,efflVe ,rOm h" ' Hastings, and Mr___________________ Ameyden. Jr.. R1 Augusta, art parents I ter n week in Pennock hospital lor of the bridal couple. I tests for n possible hepatitis, which | Given In marriage by her father. 1| fortunately proved negative. Nancy । the bride chose a street-length gown is now fine and will remain here ‘ fashioned with a lace bodice, full skirt for two weeks' vacation before re­ and elbow-length sleeves. Her turning to her duties Aug. 12th. Just | shoulder-length veil was attached to prior to this illness tiie Drums had I a leaf dip hat. She carried a colonial visited Nancy in Florida where Bar-1 bouquet of white roses bordered with ney was a delegate fyom this areal red carnations and tied will) streamers to the National Elks meeting at j of lovers knots of white satin ribbon. Miami Miss Ruth Ann Stanford attended Mrs. Leo Maurer, with 2-year-old | her sister as maid of honor. She wore I^o and 5-month-old Mary of Kai-; a light blue dress and a matching dip ।amazoo, has been visiting his mo­ hat and carried a colonial bouquet of ,ther, Mrs. Herman Maurer. Leo has light blue carnations. ।been in Summer school at WM.U. George Van Ameyden assisted his and he will continue as a Junior brother as best man. Michael RolirtT this Fall Grandmother Maurer now has 47 grandchildren since Ute Mra. Stanford selected a lavender 7th child was bom to the George print dacron dress with white acces­ Maurers In Maryland last week. sories. The groom's mother wore a Mrs. Virginia Vahlslng and Mrs. blue and white dacron print and white Harriett Chapel! were in northern accessories Both mothers were given Michigan a weekend ago and brought the former's son. Lee. home white carnation corsages. from the Interlochen Music Camp (jou’ll love our Home style loaf, baked on the hearth (sliced or unsliced). each 10c Apple baked in o flaky French pastry. So good! FRIDAY & SATURDAY Chocolate Glazed Donuts___ 6 for 36c i Coffee Cakes___________________ 54c Chopped German Cinnamon Bread 36c A chopped sweet dough with honey, sugar and cinnamon throughout. DALES BAKE SHOP $TRAND NOW THEATRE Hastings Air Conditioned Sheer EftW! 16 Sheer < PARENT jTRAP! Bk SPECIAL MATINEES SUNDAY At 3:00 and 5:10 Performance* Each Evening at 7:15 & 9:30 Adults . . . 90c Children with a Parent . . . 25c Stock up and SAVE During FAIR WEEK DRESSES ’i1” '• ’35°“ $Q00ea 4 cnnoniNATiK • COORDINATES • SWIMSUITS Mrs Paul Whitney of Arlington, Va. enjoyed lunch with Mrs. Agnes Baldwin and Mrs Mae Parmer on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. North Bhellenbarger of East Center road had a birthday celebration for their children and grandchildren Saturday afternoon, July 29th. There was a lovely birth­ day cake and home made Ice cream. The table was set with the lovely cake and also a bouquet of mixed flowers. About 25 attended lhe cele­ bration. Mrs Wllda Southworth Morgan of Ann Arbor was here over the weekend and visited her mother. Mrs. Nell Boekeloo. a patient at Droste-Ferguson-Droste hospital in Grand Rapids. Mrs J E. Barcroft of Freeport was tn Kalamazoo Monday to visit her son. David Ronald Barcroft, of Nashville who injured hl* arm last week in a traffic accident Just out­ side of the Hastings city limits on State road He will have to have more surgery before he returns home. The Pat Hodges were In Belding Saturday evening to visit his mo­ ther, Mrs. Chester Hodges, who ts there helping care for her mother. 1 Mrs Elizabeth Cusack. Chet Hodges । was In Belding Sunday 3 off Purses & Jewelry PRICE Entire Stock of Summer HATS $200h Ferrari rom fr Salty RabtauM 205 N. Mkhlgra Wl 5-5432 Open 7 Day* & 7 Night* speed testa, ale Ing demonstr games played circling the d engines. A steam hot children and a down the The new attraction Pic Fai Pai Coi or We Co Home You Ar IN THE 4th full bath place, di gss fired cap iniub A LOT ANO A 10 ROD A REAL CO diihwath bedrooms room, dln Seal stor add., baw THE McOM A REAL Ni OPEN 5 DAYS A WEEK—9 A.M. to 9 P.M. lighted c room, din and dryin A REAL CO down, li kilchen a A REAL CO living roo Ing room has a ba Phone for REAL GOOD Central s three be kitchen room, wo Appointments Now 945-4046 Ci kilchen a A REAL NIC bungalow Opening Special 15 Waves for $10°° A REAL (X bedrooms dining ro Permanent Wave* Start at $8.00 Superette The engines threshing der the operation participated tn Baker fan test! There were t os rampl cllm highest ramps JUST OUTS years old kitchen, attached OPENING MONDAY, AUGUST 7th Countonysfor QuafeWiqs The firm performing at VACANT L 112 E. COURT ST., HASTINGS We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! B..... jACK w SCOTT Monoger Soft Curl Permanent Waves Pizza & Barbecued Rib* & Chicken Our Specialties. The Bonnet & Gown Shop J ■’**** The Latest in Hairstyling and Techniques and BEVERAGES SUMMER visitors from A THREE B »o move Hairstyles by JOE FERRARI Owner clrmomtratloi ANOTHER »nd bslh of the NEW “ Charlton poi place over last three-day Uvi Thousand of show put on bj Engine St Thr< Irving Charltoi AN EXTRA Opening Personal Mention rrhousai Charlto Live St< Chee Listii Announcing the DOUflR STRETCHERS Almo Fingleton ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Otis L. Gallup. 112 E. Green street, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Fredericks Mary­ Ann, to Hospital Mate 3rd Class Ronald E Klepper, son of Mrs. Earl Ellis and Mr. Edward Klep­ per of Lansing. The bride-elect is a 1959 graduate of Hastings High school, attended Michigan Blate for two year*, and la employed by the E. W. Bliss Company in the office Her fiance, who was gradu­ ated from Lansing Eastern High school. Is stationed at Great Lakes Naval Base. III. The wed­ ding is planned for Sept. 22 at the Great Lakes Chapel. ------------- •------------Miss Grace Edmonds will leave' the first part of August to visit in New England for a month. There Is an exchange visit of ( cousins this week as Claire Good- ' year, daughter of the Dave Good- I years, is visiting Jane Fingleton.' daughter of the Dick Plngletons, in i Grand Rapids and Martha Fingle­ ton of Grand Rapids Is here as a guest of Mary Beth Goodyear. - Ijirry Reahm finished Summer school at WM.U. and will work this week at Reahm's Service before leaving with his roommate, Charles Minetto, of Grosse Pointe and his father for a month's motor trip to California. Larry will continue his studies at MB.U. in September. Vincent Anderson, son of the H^igo Andersons, will begin his sec­ ond year as an engineering student at U. of M. in September when his sister. "George.” begins her fresh- Members of the Hastings Jaycee Auxiliary are making plans for their annual style show to be held at 8 pm. der of Hastings. Miss Ingerham Is a graduate of on Wednesday, Aug. 18. in the Central • Nashville High school and is employed auditorium. Miss Michigan, Karen Southway. is by the Hastings Mfg. Co. The bridegroom -elect Is a graduate of Hastings High school and Is em­ ployed by the Michigan State High- the Barry County Retarded Children's Association. A November wedding Is being planned. Mr. Charles raes&on will arrive Friday from Newton Center. Mass., The Harlan Blair family have de­ to be with his fiancee. Miss Sally cided to move to Arizona. The date Cook, and her family, the Richard of their departure la not definitely M. Cooks, for the remainder of the month । Engagement Told A rich chocolate yeost raised dough with a choc­ olate glaze. Something different! SPORTSWEAR elect's parents. Mr. and Mn. John Ingerham of Nashville. Mr. Foote is pink and white using their original wedding ornament the girls found and decorated the cake himself, de­ livered to Woodie Wyngarden's which was supposed to go to Zeeland, he thought.) On the drapes In back of the table was a picture drawn of an open oyster shell and a pearl in the center to motlfy 30 years and draped diver wording and streamers, "Happy Anniversary Mom and Dad.” A lovely buffet lunch was served and the table center piece was of Hawaiian bird of Paradise and tropi­ cal fruit, a gift from a group of friends Beside gift unwrapping, eating and nid acquaintance chit-chat movie pic­ ture taking and flash, it was a fuU evening. The party included: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ingram. Mr. and Mra. Maurice MRS. STEWART A. GRAHAM Ingram. Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Hamp­ ton. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Burkey. Mr. . . . Miss Karen Gutchess Exchanges Her Vows. and Mrs. Merl Clark. Mr. and Mra. | bouquet of white daisies and yellow Alex Westoreer. Mr. and Mra George 1 roses. Juppstrom. Mr. and Mra. Richard : Misses Marie Allerding, Janice Slocum. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Marble. | Davis and Doreen Kesler, friends of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Shirkey. Mr. and the bride, were bridesmaids. They Mrs. Jay Marsnun. Michael Clardy. I were attired in mint green gowns Janice Bassett. Debbie Lyn Ingram. Identical to the maid of honors. Harold DeVany and Joan Hurley of I They wore wor matching ’ accessories and I Hastings; " * Miss Karen Gutchessor daughter of i BlrU Cn™ M bo‘‘Rulh ‘>ueU of white dalalea i Mr and Mra Ward Ball. Mr and Miss Karenctaugnter , nower <cre Mr Miss Michigan to Be Here for JC Auxiliary Show June Ingerham to Fredric Karl Foote Mr. and Mra. Vem Gutchess of R4 Dian Rogers, cousins of the bride iNorgaard. Mr. and Mra. Ken Steevart. Hastings, and StewartA. Graham., Their dresses were similar to the i Mr. and Mra. Arthur Wright. Miss son of Mr. and Mra. Wallace Gra- , bridesmaid's and they carried bus- Joannie Breen and Arthur Marquardt, ham of Nashville were married Satdairies,all of Grand Rapids; urday evening. July 29. at 7 o'clock c Douglas Day cousin of the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hamellnk. at the Nashville Evangelical United I— । were David .Acketl, cousin of the' Saginaw; Mr. and Mrs Carl Jaehnig. Brethren Church. Muskegon; Mr. and Mra. William Dugroom. Donald Cooley, cousin of lhe Mond. Holland; Mr. and Mrs Fred The Rev Joseph Bhaw officiated bride, and Herbert Frith, friend of HUI. Cedar Springs; Mr. and Mrs. »t the double ring ceremony. David the groom. Cogswell was th» organist, and the । For her daughter s wedding Mrs. Edward Thomason. Battle Creek: Mrs. Rev. Paul Deal was the soloist. I Gutchess chose a lilac lace dress DiUy Thompson. New York City, and Mrs. Florence Okman, Grandville. Given In marriage by her father, with matching accessories. Mrs. i’ enrolled in the early elementary the bride wore a floor length prin­ Graham selected an aqua dress with teaching course. cess-style gown of chantilly lace white accessories. Eighth grader Steve Odom, from over taffeta which featured a scoop A held In me the Mr, and Mrs. ueorgc George jonnson. Joimson. tunic R3 the varounas. .. reception was ** >- • u ••• Carolinas, wnn with umi that wonoeriui wonderful neckline with an Inset of sheer church social room following the Hastings, announce the engagement j southern pronunciation, is here nylon, long fitted sleeves, and a ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ac-'of their daughter, Sharon, to Marvin | visiting his sister and family, the flooring chapel train. Her fingertip kett. uncle and aunt of the groojn. Wallace. Ute son of Mr. and Mrs > William Hazeltons. on N. East St. veil of English Illusion was held by were ---------master --------- and ---- mistress ------- _ of cere-, ^ uue Wallace. R4 niK Zennle Hastings. No wed- i Mr. H. works at Bliss and they have monU-r. Miss i< Rhnmn Sluts Rtntv had i ding date «... __ set a tiny princess crown of lace, seed I; monies. Sharon has been pearls and rhinestones. She carcharge of book.. Miss vAA>-;cnarge oi the me guest guest book Miss,I----------------------------------- Tied net of ___ , the _ _____ ; i rfed a a boon bouquet of vellnw yellow mam roses frnm from । tr.. Karen Blanchett _served punch, which cascaded yellow rosebuds tied , and Mra. Marvin Laurie and Miss In lover's knots. Charlene Miller served the cake. In Miss Janet Hartsell, cousin of the charge of the gift table were Miss bride, attended as maid of honor. Joyce Kelsey and Miss Sharolyn She was attired in a spring green Howell. street-length gown of taffeta with For her wedding trip to lhe Upper matching accessories. She carried a Peninsula, the new Mrs. Graham changed into a black silk shantung two piece dress with matching ac­ cessories and flowers from her bou­ quet. The couple will make their home ’at 533 8. Main street in Nashville. Irish Bread__________ .-__________ 23c 2 for $1 5°° or What started out to be a birthday dinner celebration of July for Fay Marble. Jay Maraman. Dale and Marge Bassett aided up wiUi surprise 30th Wedding Anniversary party. The .cheming and secret invitation to long lose friends In and around Grand Rapids included 51 In number. . Their daughters. Mrs. Robert iMar- . ?la> Ingram and Janice, successfully completed a wonderful evening of surprise with the great help of son-lnlaw. Bob. and Michael Clardy. j The table was arranged with pink . and white gladioli and a beautiful Nashville Church Setting for lovely Evening Nuptials BAKED GOODS Apple Slices »• (Sandro J. Ingerham Pledges Troth to Fredric Karl Foote Featuring the Latest Equipment TWO EXCE A GOOD H ‘ kitchen a JOANNE CARD Operator Air Conditioned Dryers Other Ferrari Shops in Battle Creek • Marshall JEANNE BABCOCK Operator Albion A NICE BU rooms, d �[Thousands Visit Charlton Park for Live Steam Rodeo Charlton park was indeed a busy' place over last weekend during' the three-day live steam exhibition. Thousand of persons visited the I chow put on by the Michigan Steam Engine & Thresher's Club of which Irving Charlton is president. Rain on Friday hampered the demonstrations briefly, bat Sat­ urday and Sunday brought many visitors from all over the State and a larger number of out-state can drove Into the park as well to get a firsthand view of some 20 or more large steam engines performing as they did M io IS years ago. The engines furnished power for threshing demonstrations, baling, the operation of a sawmill, and participated in the prony brake and Baker fan tests. There were also special feats such os ramp climbing on one of the highest ramps In Michigan, balanc­ ing acts on a teeter - totter and speed tests, along with veneer mak­ ing demonstrations and softball games played with the baserunners circling the diamond on the big engines. A steam boat took hundreds of children and adults on rides up and down the Thomapple river, and a new attraction this year at the pork were rides on a small railroad track. I The sight of an old steam train brought hundreds of persons to the various stope along the route, and while the passengers making the trip were not as numerous as bad been hoped, there were still a goodly number, many of whom had not ridden on a train before. There were a number of campers the special steam show, and a large visited the fine museum where a quarter of a million dollars worth of antiques are on display. Also attracting their share of at­ tention were miniature engines, oil­ pull tractors, and several other antique displays set up at the park. Kalkaska Reunion The annua) Kalkaska County Re­ union will be held—rain or shine— at Willard Park at Ooguac lake at Battle Creek, on Sunday. Aug. 13. Secretary- Thelma Morris Thomas, 1817 W. Centre. Kalamazoo, has an­ nounced. There will be a picnic din­ ner at noon. B. A. LyBarker underwent sur­ gery at Borgcss hospital in Kalamasoo on Monday. | trict Directors Meeting. 8 Court House. Aug. 8—Regional Boll Conserva­ tion District Directors Meeting, Al­ legan. Aug. 23 — Kiwanis 4H chicken barbecue. I Heads Kiwanis —I. R. Witthuhn, Milwaukee. W1 s .. businessman, was named president of Klwanla International at the International Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Houseman. convention held In Toronto. On­ 418 South Third. Arcadia. Calif., are tario. early in July. Dr. Norbert । parents of a baby boy bom July 24. Schowalter. president of Hastings Bradford Dean, who weighed seven Kiwanis. Harry Burke and W. O. ' pounds, is the first grandchild of Bradford attended lhe conclave Mr and Mrs. R. J. Lapo. Mrs. Lapo Welcome First Son tended by 18,000 and delegates Monday to spend u few weeks. The approved a resolution favoring other happy grandparents are the establishment of Kiwanis clubs in Rev. and Mrs. Russell Houseman. other countries in addition [ The Richard Guenther family exCanada and the US. —l pect to leave the last part of the | second week in August to visit his parents for a Summer holiday. A GOOD INCOME PROPERTY QUIMBY ON M-79 Section Two—Pages 1 to $ Gypsy Rose Lee William T. Wallace At the Ledges Library Hours Mon., 9-12 a.m., 1-5. 7-8 p.m. Tues.. 9-12 a.m., 1-5 p.m. Wed.. 9-12 a.m.. 1-5, 7-8 p.m. Thurs., 9-12 a.m. Joined by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice C. Kaser, of Gambler. Ohio. Mr Fri.. 9-12 a.m.. 1-5 p.m. Kaser, formerly of the Barry County Health Department, is beginning his third year of theological seminary at Gambier in preparation for the •Flack- Supervisor — Lloyd A. Episcopal ministry. Pleues, a native of Zeeland where The Kasers are spending their i he lives with his wife and five first two weeks of August at a sum­ Andrew J Cushman. 75. of 1805 children, has been named "Hock mer cottage near South Haven, and supervisor-- for lhe Michigan he will be doing survey work for the Grand. Kalamazoo, retired head of Farm Bureau Services' egg mar­ Episcopal Diocese of Western Mich- the Upjohn Company's packing de­ keting division. Poultry and eggs ,igan throughout lhe month On partment ■------------- died ------ Thursday — — afternoon are his major specialty but all । Sunday. Aug. 20. he will conduct tn Borges* hospital. types of farm feeding problems uh. »n<4 nr-n.h • the mnmino morning service and preach .., at. ^|r Cushman was bom in Breedsare familiar to him I Emmanuel Church In Hast Ings. ville and joined the Upjohn firm in --- ---------- -------------------------------। -Also planning to attend the week1907 and remained with them for ' Bonne)) Center are former 46 years, until his retirement in '1 end at Bonnell I Hastings residents. Mr. and Mrs. । 1953. Work tats started on erect'on Rev. -------------------------------------------- — of 8. David Shaull. of Plymouth. ”;v. । [surviving are his wife: two ' leel for for a bridge to to carry carry InterInter- , " “nd nd Mri Don 00,1 M > will accom-| steel a bridge ” Our ,ufy , * “ ccorn-1 daughters. Sally and Audrey Cushstate 96 Freeway over M-43 <Sagi-' *•>’ renders nlan both of Kalamazoo: two tons, naw st i west of Lansing the conduct the Sunday morning James of Kalamazoo and David of State Highway Department reports scrvlce at the >°cg church. Portland. Ore. and three grandfeu ‘''m Mr. Cu.ta.n Andrew Cushman Dies in Kalamazoo New 1-96 Bridge From Aug. 8 through the 13th. those attending the Ledges Play­ house will be entertained by intiwith films showing more than 100 celebrities from Caruso to Danny Kaye. Fanny Brice to Anita Ekberg. teeth In mink 'telling of ber In­ Gypsy Rose Lee Invaded r.how business as a youngster, when she and her sister. June Havoc, trouped the Orpheuin Circuit in an act .called Dainty June and Her News­ ।boy Songster* " New York was first <captivated by Gypsy when’she be­ ।came the toast of the Irving Place iHired player in the Ziegfleld Follies. At the New York Worlds Fair, she first worked under the late Mi­ 1chael Todd's auspices as the star of headed the cast at Todd-* Theater Cafe and went on to star in his Broadway hit 'Star and Garter.Under her real name. Louise Very Rev. Don M. Gary, Rector Hovick. she appeared in many films 10 am. Family worship and serwith Alice Fuse. Tony Martin the Rt, Kalamazoo last December 'Mrs. 1 mon conducted by Lay Reader H. late Fred Allen and a score of James Cushman is the former, First Methodist Circle Frank Ritchie. Visitors cordially Cyntheal Reed of Hast inn . m CanUen- and Bight members of lhe Sarah welcome. Scrric ”--------------------hr,ldwa;‘< -1 -----------starrtn« role ln "Belle of lhe Circle of the First Methodist The Couples Club, accompanied! ---------.Church and Mrs. Robert MacArthur.; by the Rector, will spend the week- I urday at St. Lukes Episcopal Mrs Elmer Robinson and Mrs. I end at Bonnell Conference Center. Church with Rev James C. Holt ofOeorge Elliott visited Esther Hall, near Holland. । ।ficiatlng. ficiatlng. Mr and Mrs Henry Gibson. Jinj1 Attending lhe services my and Danny, and Mr. and Mrs. lhe Methodist Community House in “ ----------------“--------------------~~ *from ------ "Has~ news Items ar tings were Mrs Bernard Reed, Mrs. j Don Doolittle. Ronnie and Sheryl. Grand Rapids, and also the Clark. .Memorial Home, on Thursday. They eall Wl 5-4381 or Wl 5-2801. Thank Glenn Brower. Mrs. Lawrence Her- ' are vacationing for two weeks al had lunch at the. Y W CA. you. rick and Mrs. Arah Harden. Deep lake on AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home in Freeport, two bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath basement with coal furnace, has attached garage. Would sell on $4,000.00 contract AN EXTRA GOOD BUY IN 2ad WARD, has two bedrooms and attic up. and down, living room, bedroom, dining space, modem tile bath, modern kitchen, garbage disposal, forced hot air oil furnace, enclosed front porch and double garage with cement driveway, for $10,500.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN THE 2mi WARD, has three bedrooms up and bath up. (full bathi and down, a living room. den. dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement with a real nice recreation room, gas heat. 1’/j stall garage--------------- ---------------------- $13,200.00 NOW.... A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, basement with gas heat, has a good garage ----------------------------------------------------------------- $6,000.00 A REAL LARGE, ALL MODERN HOME IN THE 4th WARD, real clou place, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom, full bath, utility room, gas fired steam boiler in basement for heat, dishwasher, and disposal, •cap insulated, has attached garage and full lot for $15,000.00 A LOT AND ONE-HALF right in a wonderful spot to build a nice home. new homes all around it. for ............................... $4,000.00 one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, and utility room, two closets down, basement with oil furnace, house is fully insulated, and has two stall garage with basement, two enclosed porches on the house, real good roof, and for the very cheap price of $6,850.00 .-.$12,500.00 THE McOMBER FLATS BUILDING ON W. COURT ST., real close in. ...$13,000.00 ....$650.00 JUST OUTSIDE OF HASTINGS, a %-acre place with nice homo 15 years old, large living room with dining area, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, nice room In front, full basement (walk in), coal furnace, attached garage with breexeway. small bam. for$8,000.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, right up in the best condition, has three nice bedrooms, each with a lighted closet, and a full bath up and down, a living room, music room, dining room, kitchen, basement gas heating plant, wash room, and drying room, garage with addition for storage, all for $11,600.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, new bath and kitchen and utiUty room, coal heat, for$5,250.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, upstairs living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kilchen. bath and utility room, heated by space heaters, has a basement, double garage, full lot. for$6,300.00 REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 3rd WARD, real close to Central schools, there are two apartments, the south apartment has three bedrooms and bath up, and down living room, dining room, kitchen carpet goes in the living room, recreation room, laundry room, work shop in basement, gas heat two plants one for each apartment, the north apartment has living room, two bedrooms kitchen and bath, double garage, for$16,500.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME ON 10 ACRE LOT. in Castleton township, bungalow, with living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and dining space, and back room, full basement, oil furnace, water softener, two stall garage, deep well, hot and cold running water, nice shade for $12,000.00 A REAL GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME IN THR FIRST WARD, two bedrooms with closets upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, full lot for $8,500.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS IN 4Hi WARD, right among real nice homes. A GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, dose in has three bedrooms and one-half bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, down, basement with gas heat, has library and two stall garage for---------------------------------------------- $7,350.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN 2»d WARD, has nice living room, two bed­ rooms. dining room and kitehen combined, gas heat and double garage, good roofs, just been pointed, has storm windows and ure*"*................................................................................— $1,400.00 VACATION CLUB all on one floor, for....................................................................$13,000.00 IN THE 4th WARD, a real good homey home, has three bedrooms and A REAL GOOD THRU REOROOM HOME IM THE 4th WARD, two bedrooms, bath and shower uostairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, stool and lavatory. Weather- JOIN OUR " A REAL GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD: large liv­ ing room with dining space, two bedrooms, kitclfn and bath, base- TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove. boat goes with It for------------------------------------------------------- -$7,350.00 A 10 ROD SQUARE LOT with work done On it. also some material. $1,050.00 Jt REAL GOOD BUY IN AN EXCELLENT HOME IN THE 2ad WARD, has one large bedroom and a storage room upstairs, and down, a living room, two bedrooms, with closets, full bath, large kitchen, dishwasher and disposal, screened-in porch, full basement, divided a new Service for you A REAL NICE SMALL PLACE AT PODUNK LAKE. One story cottage, living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath (shower), refrigerator, water healer, enclosed porch heated with space heater, sandy beach, on Hastings school bus route, for---------------------------------------- $6,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM HQME IN THE 2nd WARD, all furnished ready to move into, living room, dining rc«m, kitchen, heated with gas space heaters, full basement, garage, all for$6,500.00 heated with gas. excellent location for The Couples Club of Emmanuel Episcopal Church will enjoy their annual weekend at Bonnell Confer । ence Center on Lake Michigan north of Holland from Friday afternoon until Sunday afternoon. room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with space heater, jet pump in base­ ment. for$5,250.00 Check Thete and Other Choice Listings in Our Convenient Office VACANT LOT IN 1st WARD Episcopal Couples Club to Enjoy Lakeshore Weekend $11,500.00- AT We Can Furnish the Home or Property You Are Looking for. add., basement with gas heat _, Thursday, August 3, 1961 Aug. 3 — Judging of Beef and Dairy at County Fair. Aug. 1—Sale of Registered Hol­ stein calf at County Fair, spon­ sored by the Barry Holstein Breed­ ers and Jim Rlror of Woodland Elevator. ! Aug. 4—Dairy Judging Contest at I County Pair. 10 am. Grandstand. | I Aug. 7 — Soil Conservation TRADES ... We want to trade a good $12,000.00 bungalow in Grand Rapids for Hastings property, and we have a good three bedroom home between Alto and Clarksville to trade for a home Just close to Hastings A BUNGALOW AT LEVEL PARK, BATTLE CREEK, all modern----- ---------------------------------- $8.500.QO Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County The Hastings Banner Farm Calendar... NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for....._______________ $1,000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, one story and basement, living room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, lot and a half lot ------------------------ -------------------- $9,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4:h WARD, close In, has three apart- is $150.00 per month, or owner could have swell apartment for themselves and $100.00 per month income, all for $11.500.00 A NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW south ef Hastings just off M-37 has living room 12 x 15'. three nice bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, garage and work shop and only $9,500.00 SIX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room, one bedrocm. dining area, kitchen, bath, utility room, has basement, automatic wall oil furnace, two stall garage, storm windows and screens, aluminum storm doors, deep jet well--------------- ---------------------------------------------$10,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE EIGHT MILES FROM TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD, with living room and dining space, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, the living room with dining space is 10 x 28' with fireplace in living room, basement with oil furnace, a real good buy at$7,000.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some mce lots, one group of four lots, two in town and two on plat outside of town, (acre) lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts For all four----- --------------------------------------------- ---------------- S2.000,00 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house.,has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for$5,000.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street: building is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, for$10,000.00 THREE ROOM HOME AT SUNOACO PARK, living room, kitchen and bedroom ----------- -------------------------- ---------------------------- ..$2,500.00 START NOW TO ENJOY NEXT YEAR'S VACATION Your first step toward planning your 1961 vacation should be to step into Hastings City Bank and open a Vacation Club Account to suit the Vacation-of-Your-Dreoms! It's easy to do. and you'll never miss the $1.00, $2.00, 5.00 or $10.00.weekly deposits that will give your family a paid-for vacation next year. Do it today! Have enough for your vacation next year at this time. • $1.00 deposited regularly each week for Club term pays .$ 50.00 $ 5.00 deposited regularly each week for Club term pays $250.00 • $2.00 deposited regularly-each week for Club term pays __$100.00 $10.00 deposited regularly each week for Club term pays $500.00 HASTINGS SALESMEN Carl Nlethamer'i home phono—Wl 5-3004 Richard Slocum'■ home phone—Wl 5-5156 Hustings City Bnnh Our 75th Year of Service to Barry County �Permit Fees Financing State Park Improvements Moncv to Provide Space, Facilities To Meet Demands ITWllVy tv B IVtiUV wv *T*_» !for ne*r,purchaM y1000 ,*crea ire^y approved by *tbe Conunmmn. including 380 acre* at two new I park*. ■AXON BOOSTERS MOT Th* Hasting* me* Athletic Name 3 Champions Of Youth Council Baseball Leagues The new sites are P. J. Hoffmaster state park on Lake Michigan , which straddles the Muskegon-Otlawn county line and Petoskey state "How and where is my parks per­ park in Emmet county on Little mit money going to be spent?" Traverse Bay. "When will it start to pay off?" Next month* bond saJe will aLco -Why do I have to foot the bill for trigger construction worr scheduled something I’ve already helped to to begin in September which will finance with my tax dollars?'* result in some 1200 new campsites. Undoubtedly, these question? 35 miles of road Improvement*, and facilities for an additional 3.100 some 223.00* State parks visitor* aally visitors and 1.750 bathers at who. had bought annual or dally (one Ume. entrance permits in Michigan I Over a season, these 1m prove - ‘Get In Shape,’ Coach Tells 1961 Grid Candidates Development Plan Undsr New Permit-Boidiig Program Before th* drills open, equipment Hastings Champs j Q UriVe ID UJ.UvU T? . Q 1 JLVCHt Oil oHlUTOHV THE B&K DRIVE-IN ON South Hanover < Across from Tumble In > THEN TAKE HOME: ROOT BEER (By the Gallon) ... 65c Half-Gallon ... 35c Quart . . . 20c Sugar-Free Food Still Has Calories . „ —J lincenance coat*. Included pars*, wnere aotoe J8Q acre* have already r------- - V5.00 ncw campsites. 35 mile* of road improveneat*, and facilitie* will 22 r 7 sno t./yu natnera at one time. Over a seasoa, 7n!L^kL. Te^5<2i?MJj-,"p'".,J<r<,U|E,’ now bein* 'ur“e,, ,ot ,acl[ of ’P“ce • approximately 200,000 additional day visitors annually.-Mich. Dept, of Conservation Among the Tanala people of Madagascar, a widow must divorce her dead husband before she is allowed to remarry. These substances, called sorbitol or mannitol, are used by the body in much the same way as regular sugar*. Since they still furnish cal­ ories. they are not “free" food* for people who muit count calories or control lhe amount of sugar which Uiey eat. How much will it take to put it back in shape? Today it costs more than ever to build a home. Would your insurance pay enough to restore your* if it were destroyed by fire, windstorm or other peril? If you haven't increased your home insurance recently, better not put it off any longer. Cal) us for a protection check-up to bong your insurance up to the true value of your home. randsenc F Insurance Agency 120 W. STATE ST. Over Hankins-Milter'a Rhone Wl 5-4174 Outdoor Trail — "Five Ways to on small panfish and. when per­ ' Fish Trout Lakes." a new folder i ml tied to reach a stable level in printed to help Michigan nsnermen numbers, they promise to cancel ' bring home more fish for the sktl- out over-crowded conditions which let. is available tree from the Con-. have led to excessive populations I serration Department's publications J of stunted bluegills and perch. Fishroom in Lansing The illustrated ’ hope the predatory fish folder gives a vlrtusl pUy-by-ploy,well eiwurt e»t»MUbed rundown on lhe how. when l»PUlsUoiu h hwlwhere ol irolllng. .Uli lulling, spin 1with other .pedes ond food casftngs, fly fishing and ice fishing I suPP11®8- ■ ■ • e , , at several hundred lakes and ponds | „ developed did pUnled ty lhe DeT George parunenl in recent ye.r. TIP. on: Chenoweth 111. really hung slewdy luekle. bolt. Mid lore, are eho i f01'>“l J.e^round m Ihu pockel-.ued eulde lo “ • anehne Milon. LUU ot trout lakes ptrst 0( thc Handicap tournament at lhe Hastings -Counand their wuson. are Included. . . JI ............... .................. ------( try club. George nipped Einar State experts have released nearly' Frandsen, 3-1. Sunday. Einar had a 225.000 northern pike fingerling* in1 42. George starts out with a bird ; on No. 1! I 1 1 1mprove warm-water fishing where■ Les Hawthorne, another steady over populations of panfish have ; golfer, was in anguish after finding put a squeeze on the angler’s take’ out just how much Old Buzz lost of keepers” The two-Inch fish‘ In their match Saturday Les had a were produced at experimental par-36 the first round and finished spawning marshes Northerns feed1 with a 78. He won a total of 10 cents. Thinking Old Buzz was a big loser, he grabbed lhe check on the 10th—then walled after he found out the “big loser” only dropped a dime . . David Coleman. 10-year-old son at Aiderman and Mrs James Cole­ man. has tiie making* of an all­ round athlete and he can swing a golf club. Last weekend, playing on the HCC course with Mr*. Don Fisher and David Fisher, young Coleman got a bridle on No. 8— robin. The ball hit lhe robin. This Thursday and Friday the Greenville Country club will be the scene of the Western Michigan Junior Masters golf tournament Cliff Hardeman. 13. son of Mr. and Mrs James Hardeman, is entered In the division for 10 to 12-yrar-olds. The other division is 15 to 18. This division Is open to ail boys who haven't reached their 19th birthday. The tourney is on a medal play basis with an 18-hole round each । day. Cliff fired a fine 73 last week during a practice round The winners in Tuesday's women's low putts golfing event at the HCC was Mary Sherwood, who had only 14 for the nine holes Bernice Dunn was second with 15 and Mildred Smith and Mickey Hall tied for third with 17 putts each . . . In the men's special low net event Sunday. Coach Lew Lang and Ced­ ric Morey tied for first place with Right feeding program Remember: 3 R's today ...more important than ever! iFEEDSl HASTINGS GRAIN & BEA MICHIGAN "It ain't necessarily sol" That * the way the song goes, and that's what dietitians al The Uni­ versity of Michigan Medical Cen­ ter say about the so-called "sugar less" food*. Miss Grace Stumpf'* staff claims til a I the only real difference tn the substances used in the "sugar-free" product* is that they are slower acting In furnishing calorie* than regular sugar*. •j wtM, unacr ■ sy.uuu.DO call* tot 11,000.000 in net Right breeding... Right management 129 N A driver should never answer the call of the open rood with a chip on his shoulder. A give and take mental attitude, says the Institute I for Safer Living, contributes muc toward accident free driving Coach Clarey polnU out that mouthpieces win be mandatory tn 1062, and hopes that all players will obtain them for tills year. Players dealring to purchase mouthpiece*— to protect theln tatth—may order them when they get their equip­ ment. They coat 82.78. 3 R's = profit Master Mix means MORE PROFIT, on less feed! Start your baby calves on Master Mix CALFLAC, the com­ plete milk replacer. It gives your calves die Right start for the first two months... and saves 1 you 350 lbs. of milk, worth 1 S12 to $15! Then feed MasL ter Mix CALF STARTER ' for strong, (risky calves— 20 to 30% heavier than U. S. averages! That’s the Master Mix Calf Success Story! Get started on your Success Story today . . . see your Master Mix Dealer! team Last evening. A Lacey win would force a play­ off scheduled for Monday evening on Johnson field. Champions of the Kiwanis Babe Rulh league, with a 0-0 record, are Jerry Skidmore's Tigers. Others on that team scheduled to receive tro­ phies yesterday were Joe Morgan. Coach Clarey said two drills a day will be held during the first PROJECT LOCATION | Armchair Athlete After the Foir Champion* Ln three of the Youth Council's four baseball league* have bean crowned and the fourth, the Connie Mack circuit, wa* to finish the regular season Wednesday eve­ ning. Up to yesterday. Ron Millar's Thursday, August 3. 1861 Bob Kinney, Lawrence Jordan. Jeff Kimmel Don Heisler. BUI Haan. Al Wood and Rex Mallekoota. Champions of the Kiwanis Cub league are Dave Williams* Cardi­ nal* with a 10-3 record. Other* who were to receive trophies Wednes­ day were John Bablone, Jim Wil­ liams. Jim King. Rick VanDcntjurg. Steve Williams. Adam Beduhn. Rex Morrison. Buck Kurr, Jim Fisher. Joe Zurad and Ed Sanborn. The Kiwanis Pee Wee league .champion* ar* Dave Leary * White < Sox with a 12-1 record. Slated to receive trophies yesterday. Ln ad­ dition to Dave, were Bill VanDenburg, Tom Hoke, Pat Jerding. Tim Mast, Hugh Fuller, Jerry Baxter, Ron Patrick. Jamie Pryor, Jim Cary. Dwight Hewitt, Gary Birman. Jim VanDenburg, Tom Keascnlch. Oreg Martin and Al Hengesbach. Lettermen and Seniors will be outfitted on Tuesday, Aug. 22. from 7 to 9 pm.. Juniors on Aug. 23. Sophomores on Thursday during the same hours and Freshmen are rhich will be lost a* public reereQ I alien site* foe all tomorrows if I rp Th • • £?•) fififi they are not acquired now. Included under the land buying ’ ’ ) phase of the bonding program are two new park* and additions to 15 established park* which will pave J the way for further development. It will be a battle of champions I Perhap* here it would be well to in the running <4 the 100-lapMich- । jump ahead to the third question, tgan State Championship race for I All permit receipt* are earmarked. supermodified stock cars Saturday , for improvements — new facilities night at the Berlin Raceway, and new lands. A* spelled out by | Entries for the *3,000 title event I the Legislature, none of these reve- on the one-half mile Marne oval i nues can be used to cover the nor- has drawn *uch outstanding drivers I ma) housekeeping costa of state ( a* Nolan Johncock of Hastings, the parks. This means, of course, that I lhe Jackson Motor Speedway track permit buyers are not paying for | champion. Johnny Logan of Charuiiat they already have, but rather lotte, the Lansing Motor Speedway for tilings they need. titllsi. Gordy Johncock of Hastings, Permit buyers will start reaping the Kalamazoo title holder and Bob actual dividend* from their fees Knight of ~ Grand Rapids, the Ber­ within a matter of weeks, according lin Raceway track champion. to present plans The first series of Tune Time trial* trials for the 50-mile classic bonds, totaling *2.000.000. is ached-| will be at 6 30 p2n. with the first uled to be sold at the Conservation! preliminary event set for 8.15. The Commission * August meeting. This . 24 fastest qualifiers will make up will provide funds needed to buy the lineup for the title event. Have a "Bite0 to Eat The football season 1* rapidly approachlng and Hastings High Coach Jock Clarey has written all candi­ dates for berths on his 1961 edition to start getting into shape. The 1961 eleven wiU be out to belter the record of last season when the Saxon* won seven straight before dropping the final game at Ionia. The flrit football practice will State Parks The first question ran be best | cam pint group* no* brine turned answered by the permit buyer him­ self if he found hi> favorite camp­ and provide for approximately | ground packed with trailer* and 200,000 additional day visitors | tenia, or if he had a hard time get- 1 ting a or If ran j। Michigan * permit - bonding pro- | Ung a picnic picnic table, Lable. or if he he ran into a waiting fine al the bath- grBm u movtng btUkly lnhouse just *hen he wanted to anomer *u. important area Re- I wash up and shave. celpls from parks permit sales to-1 Simply, then, permit fees are go- uled (278,000 through June, more; Ing to provide space and lacillUes than double the amount required which tiie public's mounting de-, to pay the first year * obligation mands have put in short supply, and interest on thc opening bond They are going to finance a bond- u»ue of *2,000,000. Ing program which will produce AddlUonal bonds will be Issued *4,000,000 worth of improvement* serially, covering lhe remaining to campgrounds, picnic areas, toi- . *3.000.000 segment of the bonding let*, bathhouse*, and oilier facilitie*, program, as funds are needed to at 53 state parks and recreation carry out plans area*. j -------------•------------Another S 1,900,000 will be spent ¥■ • zil k*7 ------- '----- " ------ :--------- ' T V Page A—THE HASTINGS BANNER PHONE Wl 5 5993 second between Jack Laubaugh. Dick Robertson. Gordon Ironside and Wayne Cole with nets of 67 Tied for seventh were Bub Hall and George Chenoweth III with 68a. . . . Pro Bill MacDonald is setting up a boys and girls tournament for children of member*. Boy* are । asked to qualify now over an 18hole route and the girls will qualify i for nine hole*. . . . When in doubt, also when not. It pays to think twice before passing. Improper passing, according to the Institute for Safer Living, remains a leadiqg cause of accidents on one and two lane highways. Alvan make sure that the road is clear ahead and that the driver being i passed knows youf Intentions. See the EXHIBITS and JUDGING of the ANIMALS and FARM PRODUCTS Enjoy the Midway and GRANDSTAND and Be Sure to Watch for SHOWS Big Mike and our Daily BROADCASTS every Day from the Barry County Fair Grounds! nmf II “ n D Ln= 1220 on Your RADIO DIAL �Plan 3rd Special Election in Delton School District Citizens Demand Vote to Prevent Curriculum Cuts Over 1,000 Attend Man Meeting Friday, Pledge Coals of Election Electors in the Delton Kellogg school district may vote for the third time this Summer on a pro­ posal to raise an extra nve-mill tax for the operation of their new schools. Voters, following a mass meet­ ing In the large Pelton gym Fri­ day night, demanded a third vote on the issue and started a cam­ paign to pay for the eoat of the election and $25439 was raised. A petition has been circulated calling for a special election on Aug 28. Tilings moved fast in the Delton area after the special tax proposal to raise an extra $65,000 was de­ feated by 10 votes. 530 to 520. The measure hod been defeated earlier by a single vote. School board members, with an Featured at the Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLANS Your Hosts—■ JOAN and LARRY GARY BOWLERS NEW LEAGUES will be FORMING and Others will be EXPANDED with our Added Facilities THIS FALL Register NOW if you would Like to BOWL! Phone Wl 5-3184 anticipated income of $430,000. de­ cided they could provide a program for $400,000. leaving $30,000 to apply against a $05,000 defllcit. They decided that all extra- cur­ ricular activities would be discon­ tinued. Including athletics, physical education, home economics. Instru­ mental and vocal music, vocational agriculture and commercial sub­ jects. Students in Kindergarten through the 12th grade would go on half days on 10 buses, with the drivers doing double duty. The cafeteria would be eliminated, custodian stall cut in half and the later elementary building closed plus fewer teachers and one less secretary. The remaining ration would be one teacher per 34 students with a morning session, 8 to 11, and after­ noon. 1 to 4. Wednesday. July 28. school board members held a meeting and. after much discussion, the majority of the group decided that they had no other course to follow. They had borrowed the money’ to operate a whole school year, plus Interest, and It had to be paid. A group of interested citizens and students attended this meeting, and after the program had been voted on and adopted, the Board opened the meeting and allowed the people there to speak, to suggest changes, ask questions, criticize and protest. The immediate reaction was: "Can we have another vote?” Richard Hartman, secretary, said that there was time for another vote before the financial report for lhe 1961-62 year had to be on the rolls, but the Board and Supt. Johnson didn't think that another vote would change anything since two votes hod been defeated already. One of the parents present said, "What difference does It make if we have three votes or three hun­ dred. if we can only get it passed so that our children don't have to go to school half days and can get the education that they need and are entitled to." Another said that many people didn’t realize that the children would suffer when they voted against it. Doug erase, representing the high school students, said. "I used to take my flag and my school for granted, but not any more. Now I and the other students know that we have to fight for them." When the 5 mills had been defeated they had hung around the school trying to find out just what it would mean to them In the coming year. They had' followed the previous meetings and knew os much about the whole picture as anyone else there. When the program was being worked out before this Board meeting they were some of the first ones to And out how stringent the measures were going to have to be. They began to meet and try to Thank You for the overwhelming vote of confi­ dence you gave me at the primary last week. I shall serve you faithfully. EDWARD HUTCHINSON Republican Nominee for CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION DELEGATE 8th Senatorial District Election September 12 Q PRC PANT the new prophylactic garment that provides 24 dry hours In every day Feldpausch 13. Morey 13. Cronlnger do something on their own. They 12. P Siegel 12. Groos 12. Cove 12. drew up petitions and went from R. Miller 11. Pugh 9'9. Cook 9',. door to door talking to people. They Brod lord 9S. Schader 9. Sherwood got the signatures of 150 registered 9 and GauUche 7’i. voters requesting another millage Pairings for Aug. 7: P. Siegel vs vote. Doug and the other students Schader. Cook vs Cove; GauUche were at this meeting to present vs. Morey. Kinney vs. Rose; R Mil­ them to the Board. However, much ler vs. Clarey, Wieland vs. Sher­ to their dismay, the Board said they could not accept them because Marv Topa Monday Night wood; B. Bradford vs. Groos. R. Feldpausch vs. Hogan: Cronlnger they were not legal on the grounds Coif Circuit With 391 vs. Cotter. that they had not been circulated Postponed matches: Kinney vs by a registered voter. Cotter, Hall Fire '10a Cotter. Kinney vs Sherwood. P. Sie­ The spirit of these boys and girls Marv Anderson, who led the field moved everyone at the meeting. One Monday firing a fine 39. is on top of gel vs Cronlnger. Groos vs. Kinney. present said. "If we can really work the standings In the Blue division Cook vs Groos. Cotter vs. B Brad­ and get a lot of people to a meet- of the men's golf league at the ford. Sherwood vs. Groos. Cronlnger jng, would lhe Board and Superin­ Hastings Country' Club. Marv has vs. Sherwood. Groos vs. Cronlnger. tendent answer questions and ex­ 18 points with Judge Phil Mitchell Wieland vs B Bradford. Clarey vs Cove. plain the circumstances to those second with 174. who hadn't understood them?" WHITE DIVISION Jim Hardeman leads thc White They replied that they hated the division with 21 points, with Roger D Bradford 45. 2 points. Harde­ program they were forced to pre­ Wlswell second with 20'i. Jerry Ho­ man 44. 0 point: Hall 40. 2 polnU. sent and if there could be such a gan is pacing the Green division Peurach 50. 0: Kirhl 58. I. Blrke 57. meeting, with a lot of people pre­ with 25'i points with Coach Jock 1: Wlswell 46. IS, Winick G4. ',; sent, they would gladly present the Clarey second with 18',. George Hodges 48. 2. Berry 52. 0; Christen­ facts again. They knew that a lot Chenoweth III has 19 points and sen 53. 2. Cooper 52. 0; McMillan of misinformation was circulating, Bob Booth 18 for the one-two spots 46. 2. Turkai 56. 0; Flora 65. 2. and they have always felt that a in thc Red division. Sit t per 69. 0: Beedle 45. 2. Kaiser good voter is an informed voter. Dick Cotter and Bub Hall card 48. 0 Hall 40. 2. Winick 64. 0. Blrke The meeting was set for Friday, 40b for the second low score this 45. 3. D Bradord 44. 0; Hal) 40. 2. and the students offered their ser­ week. Turkai 56. 0. vices as baby-sitters and drivers or The results Monday: Standings: Hardeman 21 points. anything else needed to get people Wiswcll 30', polnu. McMillan 17',. BLUE DIVISION to go to lhe meeting. __ Radford 53, 2 points. Jarman 55. D Bradord 17. Christensen 16'.. They had two days to work in. A Peurach 16. Beedle 15'-.-. Blrke 14',. 0 points: Laubaugh 46. 2. Carr 52, 0; telephone campaign was started, I Berry 14’.-. Jacobs 13'.. Kaiser 13'. . and people were invited and urged Anderson 3fl. 2. Shirkey 49. 0: Stor- I Hall 13. Cooper 11',. Sleeper 10. Gardner to attend. The high school boys and kan 51. 1'.-. Wood 48. I Flora 9. Turkai 8',. Hodges 7. Klehl girls went to as many people as 53. 2. Gillespie 60. 0; Mitchell 45. 2. 6' and Winick 4. they could to tell them about it and Don Fisher 49. 0: Thompson 51. 2. Pairings for Aug. 7: McMillan vs ask them to come. The radio. TV Shirkey 49. 0; Smith 46. 2. Hamaty Cooper. Hall vs. Kaiser; Berry vs and newspapers carried the story 47. 0: Mitchell 45. 2. Jarman 55. 0; Christensen. Hodges vs. Peurach. and a surprising number of thc reg­ Mitchell 45. 2. Shirkey 49. 0; Stor- Turkai vs Beedle. Hardeman vs istered voters were contacted—os kan 51. 2. G. Ironside 44. 0; Shirkey Blrke; D Bradfoid vs. Flora. Win­ well as many who were not regis­ 49. 2. Don Fisher 49. 0; Thompson ick vs. Klehl; Jacobs vs. Sleeper 51. 2. Laubaugh 46. 0: Mitchell 45. 2. tered. Anderson 39. 0. Postponed matches: W’inlrk vs. Bill Wooer, a farmer, was asked Standings: Anderson 18 points. Kaiser. Berry vs. Winick. Wlswell to moderate the meeting, with a Mitchell 17'i points. Gardner 17. vs Hodges, Berry vs Blrke. Hodges panel of four other citizens to start Don Fisher 17, Coleman 17. G. Iron­ vs Christensen. Blrke vs. Flora. the meeting off with a short talk. side 16. Dw. Fisher 15. Carr 14's, Jacobs vs. Klehl.* Wlswell vs Horde­ They were William A Iman. Frank Thompson 14'.-. Wood 14'i. Storkan man. Flora vs. Jacobs. Kaiser vs. Francisco, Eugene Nusbaum and 13S, Smith 12's, Shirkey 11. Gil­ Cooper. Hodges vs. Beedle. Alan Beebe. The Board was meet­ lespie 10'v, Laubaugh 10. Jarman 9. Event for Aug. 7 tS the mast un­ ing in the Later Elementary Build­ Hamaty 8',. Hankins 8 and Rad­ der average. ing Friday evening. ford 6. -------------e------------The people started coming in long Pairings for Aug. 7: Storkan vs. before the appointed lime of B pm. Anderson. Hankins vs. Mitchell: They found seats, and more and Smith vs. Gardner. Thompson vs. more came in. There seemed to be Radford: Fisher vs. Hamaty. Wood no end to the people. The Crooked vs. Don Fisher: Coleman vs. Gil­ Lake Sportsman's Club had sched­ lespie. Carr vs. Jarman: G. Iron­ If you live your life with an eye uled a meeting previously for that side vs. Shirkey. on the averagesand have an earnest evening, but they finished their i Postponed matches: Laubaugh vs. desire -to May alive, you'll do most business and all came in shortly Smith, Smith vs. Radford. Hankins of your driving on Wednesdays. after 8. When most of the huge vs. O. Ironside. Thompson vs. Jar­ According to James M. Hare, crowd of about 1.000 was seated, the man. Storkan vs. Shirkey. Coleman chairman of thc Michigan State students who had worked so hard vs. Radford. Gillespie vs. Smith, Safety Commission. Wednesday is came in in a group. The applause Hankins vs. Wood. Thompson vs. the "safest" day of the week on thundered for these wonderful kids. Coleman. Hamaty vs. Hankins, Dw. American highways. Someone had notified thc Board Fisher vs. O. Ironside. A recent evaluation of 1960 fa­ that the meeting was ready to start, RED DIVISION talities showed that 103 percent and as they cam? tn the applause Geukes 41. 2 points. Myers 53, 0 of the year’s traffic deaths oc­ rang out again. Then Superintend^pt Basil Johnson came in and the points; Hawthorne 43. 2. Swift 49. curred on Saturday, up by two audience greeted him with a big 0; K. Miller 50. 2. Lambert 47. 0; Belfield 49. 1. Sim 53. 1: G Miller tenths percent above the 1959 avovation. I erage*." When they were seated, they had 43. 2. Hubbard 47. 0; Chenoweth 41. I ‘Less deadly’Is Sunday, with 17.7 to delay the meeting because people 2. Laberteaux 53. 0: Leonard 49. 1. Goodyear 49. 1: Geukes 41. 1. Haw­ percent of the week’s deaths, fol­ were still streaming in and finding seats. Finally Bill Wooer opened thorne 43. 1; Geukes 41. 2. Swift 49. lowed by Friday with 16. Tuesday the meeting with a statement of 0; Lambert 47. 2, Myers 53. 0; with 11.6, Monday with 113. and the purpose of the occasion, intro­ Chenoweth 41. 2. Gary 52. 0; Hub­ Thursday with 11.2 percent. duced the men were were represent­ bard 47. 2. Goodyear 49. 0. Standings: Chenoweth 19 points. ing the community as a steering committee. After they had spoken, Booth 18 points. Geukes 17't. W he turned thc meeting over to .Mr. Ironside 17. Lambert 16. Myers 13',. Sim 14. Goodyear 13',. Swift 13',. Johnson who outlined the program and explained the deficit. Then the Gary 12. Leonard 12. Frandsen 12. meeting was opened to questions K. Miller 11. Laberteaux 11. Haw­ thorne 11. Hubbard 11. Lang 10'-. i from the floor. Belfield B's. O. Miller 6’,. One man stood up and told how Pairings for August 7: G. Miller I he had moved to Delton from Belle­ vs. Sim. Goodyear vs. Swift: Frand­ IONIA. Midi.. July 31—Proving that vue because they had had to go on sen vs. Belfield. Lang vs. Leonard; , women can be daredevils too. lhe half days there. The next question Hubbard vs. Hawthorne. Myers vs. Thrillcudettcs will play an important from the floor was. "What can we W. Ironside: Gary vs. Laberteaux. role in the Aut Swetvon Thrillcade on do as of now about the program as Miller vs. Booth; Geukes vs. Monday and Tuesday afternoons. Aug. outlined to correct it If we don't Chenoweth. ' 7-8. at tiie Ionia Free Fair. like this situation?" One of the Postponed matches: Laberteaux The "gals" will share bi the hazardmembers ot the steering committee vs. Frandsen. Laberteaux vs. Geuke.-. nus driving stunts. and will engage said, "We can push it Into a third Goodyear vs. G. Miller. Hubbard in Roman Steeplechase racing over vote if we can convince the Board." vs. Leonard. Gary vs. W, Ironside, ■the romps. The same man continued. "We did G. Miller vs. Belfield. Leonard vs. I Precision driving will offer a nigged not realize what would develop Frandsen. Laberteaux vs K. Miller. [test for men and machines. One of when the millage was turned down." Booth vs. W. Ironside, Lang vs. I thc more spectacular phases of this In response to one of the questions Frandsen. i feature is the “high sides." wherein Mr. Johnson said that five mills । a car is tipped on two wheels after GREEN DIVISION would probably erase lhe deficit in being driven off a high ramp, and two to three years, and enable them Cook 49. 1'-, points. Rose 44. ', | may travel us much as 100 feet tn to present a good educational pro­ point; Pugh GO. 2 points, R. Feld- ' that precarious position before the gram. pausch 57. 0; Kinney 49,2. GauUche ' driver can right it. "Whut about this issue ot non­ 52. 0; Morey 52. 2. Schader 59. 0. I Burning barrier crashes are offered taxpayers voting?" asked a man. It P. Siegel 52. 3. R. Miller 50. 0; Cot­ , both by motorcyclists and daredevils is the law. handed down from tiie ter 40. 2. Groos 61. 0; Hogan 45. clinging to the hoods of automobiles. Colter 40. 2. One of the highlights of the motor­ Supreme Court, that on millage 1'.-. Sherwood 50. votes up to five years, non-taxpay­ P. Siegel 52. 0; GauUche 52. 1',. R cycle sequence is the Canadian clinmMiller 50. 'j; Clarey 54. 2. Cook 49. ers ore entitled to vote. pion Kenny Blaine in a ramp to ramp 0; P. Siegel 52. 2. GauUche 52. 0, "After five years will we be out leap over several parked cars. of debt?” asked another. Mr. John­ Cotter 40. 2. Pugh 60. 0; Cook 49. 1. ( The Thrillcade performances will son said. “I will do everything in GauUche 52. 1; P. Siegel 52. 2. have high wire and trapeze acts. Im­ my power to maintain lhe budget. Morey 52. 0: Rose 44. 1. GauUche porting most of these from European We should be out of debt depending 52. 1; Cotter 40, 2. R. Feldpausch ; circuses, and featuring Gaylord Mity57. 0. on the state aid evaluation." nard. a famous trampoline artist with Standings: Hogan 25'i polnU. , tiie Cavalcade of Comics. Mr. Johnson was asked if they could operate the school on three Clarey 18'-, points. Rose 17' . Cot­ --------- Advert Hemtnt---------mills, add he replied that you have ter 17,{i. Kinney 15. Wieland 14. R , a choice. You can operate with a limited program, but not pay the deficit, or you pay the deficit, and run a nursery Instead of educating the children. He revealed that they have lost teachers. Tiie 6 coaches teach other things and split $1700 between them for coaching the athletic program. ; Thursday. August 3. 1961 Anderson, Hogan, Chenoweth and Hardeman in Lead Wednesday Safest Day on Highways Thrilleade to Play Ionia Fair ' r^CrSOnal « I lYlenftOn •• . .. ......... ................_ rationed a lea da>. Uat week in Smilh, nnrt tl)e x,aunee Patten, nortbeni M.chi„n at Trarerw Clt> jlrave on Aoe„,t , and Charlevoix. (vacation in California. Key Club President — H. Andru Turk. 17. Gainesville High school at Gainesville. Ga. was named president of Key Club Interna­ tional at the 18th annual conven­ tion held in Philadelphia in mid­ July. Delegates from the Hastings club attended, including Tom Baty, president of the Hostings High club. Turk heads this 55,000member organization with 2300 club.*, in U S. and Canadian high schools. Baty and young "Jock" Clarey were to report on the con­ vention at yesterday's Kiwanis meeting. They were introduced by Mike Youngs. Key club lieutenant governor. I Armed Forces -News iMuLuSm? Rnnrtnl is for ,he lunches at the Hastings Middleville Sunday afternoon. 38 | members of the family and friends Jounother than the Tues| returned to the Glenn Storrs home. • ■226 W. Marshall, in Hastings. Mr- * 1 Whlttmore. who at 93 had remained 121.^ ' mentally alert and interested m all 2.'r VhJ?Tin 4<-n^her । oi lhe activities of those she knew. .. . Bill Cook is expected to fly home Ud> Sunday horn HaXil abet. 1»S«. vtr> remarkable laoy. | visited his roommate. Chuck White. M. II Hathaway visited relatives i an(J rwn(1y for eight weeks. in Petoskey from July 21 until July | Ou„u of the R>chard Flukes on 2” | Saturday were his parents, the The Brownell family reunion Vm j Mearl Flukes, of Holt and hl# . held Sunday at Coral lake near Paw I grandmother and aunt, Mrs. MahPnw. I Ion Hoover and Hilda Hoover, of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Ott of Bay Saxton. Pa. HEATING i J Eovestroughing — Water Softeners Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Fixtures CALL US TODAY! Army Specialist Four Bernie E Elliot, 22. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Elliot. 109 E. Blair street, recently was assigned to lhe 1st Infantry Division at Fort Riley. Kan Spec^ilLst Elliot, a driver in Battery B of the division's 32nd Artillery, en­ tered the Anns- in 1956 He attend­ ed Hastings High school. His wife, Carol. Ilves In Junction. City. Kan. — Here'# a new address: A-3C Lindon E. Daniel# A. F. 16673456 1994 Commron Phone: Windier 5.3732—Dick Phone: Windier 5-5769—Bob Barry ville ity heat resistant, acid resistant, smooth, thin gage long wearing plastic. If has completely elaslicized waist and legs to prevent seepage. The whole garment is wash­ able, boilable, and bleochoble. It is fastened with stainlets sfee/ snaps eliminating lhe need for siring ties that often pull of? and will show through daytime clothing. Waist size* 18*to4S* — from $3.95 up Extra detachable pads available HUFFMAN 51 THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORK FORMERLY 122 W. State LYBARKER S .... HASTING S HmHuab . Wl 5-2476 I. Nnlreuto Phon. OL 1.MV1 The Barryvllie 4H group had their annual club tour Thursday and finished at the Karl Pufpaff home with the picnic dinner. * Harley Hayman and grandson. Dick, who arc houseguests of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Oillett, spent the weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sheppard at Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Marls Farm and children of Houston. Texas were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fossett attended graduation exercises at WMU in Kalamazoo Thursday evening. Lee Fossett was one of the graduates. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias and Gertrude. * The Benson reunion was held at the Karl Pufpaff home Sunday with approximately 48 attending. ahueTaO“ngC HR 15—Gun lake Rood IM-371 I THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL: When you drive, don't let your1 TOILET STOOL - $26.00 mind wander off the road. The ability to concentrate on what you are doing. Bays the Institute for, Safer Living, is what helps to makeyou a skilled driver. Fair Week SPECIALS For DOLLAR DAYS In Our WESTERN DEPARTMENT Children's Cowboy HATS Decorated in Frontier Motif and Cowboys & Indians 7Qc Cowboy BELTS EACH / Finest Tooled Leather* and Beaded Styles *t00 Kzeioo NOW Cowboy By Mra. Karl Pufpaff HASTINGS I A. P. O. 17. N. Y. ------------------ 1------------------------------------- PRO-PANT is a plastic, sanforized flannel lined pan* . with detachable pad to absorb moisture of urinary or fecal excretions. PRO-PANT is constructed of high dual­ city and Mr. and Mrs Paul Lougee I of Largo. Fla . were Wednesday callers of the J. W. Armbrusters at their Gun lake cottage. Mr and Mrs G W Spencer and Jane Armbruster of Largo. Frank Day were in Mt. Pleasant, • “hera vuitlng her grandparFriday to get Judy who had finished en5il' t,l,e J w Armbrusters, and a Mx-week course tn Science at Central Michigan University. T*” Earl of E £°lfax SC i _ . ... . .. ... were overnight guests Friday of Sunday visitors at the G_ W th Richard, and his wife of . Spencers were Mr and Mrs Cla> -;BatU(. Cwk I ton Slertsema of Kalamazoo. Mr ... _ . „ _ , _ and Mrs. Robert Sours and boys of Mr an«J J1’"- Burdett Cotant Plainwell. Frank Day. Mr and Mrs entertained Mr and Mrs^ Fred Otis Harthy. Judy Chambers and Smith. Mrs Mae Bansill and John Gary Donovan of Hastings S0lan,’..01 .. , Mrs Wm Hewttt of Grand Ledge INSURANCE for every Purpose and Need THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 3 FELTS—Values from HATS Felts & fine Straws MO’5 »24« STRAWS — Values from JQZS $495 w to *w clan, re SADDLES Fw Horse$ & ponies 15^ EXCEPTIONAL bargains; “One-Step Insurance Service” 129 W. State St. Hasting* Phone Wl 5-3416 THE MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION IN TOWN WE CLOSE AT NOON SATURDAYS DURING JULY & AUGUST The E. L 142 E. State St. CARPENTER Hardware Hastings Phone Wl 5-2983 �Want Ads... A Guide in Buying ... Thursday, August 3, 1961 Page 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER FARM It's the DIFFERENCE In Quality and Price That Counts LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET IMPLEMENTS Used Tractors Automatic; Power steering, 6 cyl. One owner. ...........................*1895 NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 1933 FORD PICKUP New V-8 Chevrolet Engine New Tires . . . Truck Like New I960 CHEVROLET 4 DR. JOHN DEERE H TRACTOR Hydraulic lift and 2-row cult. 1948 M-M Z TRACTOR Runs good. IR C. BN TRACTOR and Cull? DODGE-DART DEALER 220 E. Stata Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 I960 BUICK CONV. 2 WHEEL LIGHT TRAILER With wood box. ALLIS CHALMERS 60 COMBINE JOHN DEERE 12A COMBINE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES] GLEENER COMBINE P.T.O. Auger feed. WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE 1958 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 1957 FORD 4 DR. If you would enjoy working 3 or 4 hours a day calling regularly each month on a group of Studio Girl Cosmetic clients on a route to be established in and around Has­ tings, and are willing to make light deliveries, etc., write to: STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS Dept. JYW-21, Glendale, Calif. Route will pay up to $5.00 per hr. ft. mower 2 years old. FERGUSON HITCH MOWER JOHN DEERE NO. 5 MOWER Good shape. Lacey | Calendar of Special Evenfs | JULY 31-AUG: 5 SATURDAY and SUNDAY, AUGUST 12-13 BARRY CO. FREE FAIR—Hastings INDIAN HOMECOMING . Fair Grounds. WOW—Charlton Park. row at WINICK SURPLUS TUESDAY, AUGUST 15 BOOK SALE — Episeopol Parish ICE CREAM SOCIAL — Tuesday. House. Sponsored by Hastings Aug. 15. 6 to 9, City Bank Parking B.P.W. Club. If you have any 010 Lot. Sponsored by Hastings BF.W. books, call WI 5-2073 or any Club. member of club for pick-up. LEGALS NEW HOLLAND 77 BALER Make offer! NEW HOLLAND CHOPPER W/l heads, P.T.O. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION— GOODYEAR BROS 111 E. STATE, WI 5-2003 tutone green. SHIRTS TO MATCH '........... $2.49 $238 GIRLS' RAIN COATS........ $128 tup to $500 Values, 4's to 14's* MEN'S HIP BOOTS_______ $7.49 1956 OLDS SUPER 88 uurauon o NOTICES Men's Uniform WORK PANTS ......... SLEEPING BAGS ...... ............$5.57 WOMEN S TENNIS SHOES $138 that lhe Ibi ■ eolice 1 BOTTLED GAS? Ins 1st on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB See Us Before You Buy I We Sell—We Install—We Service CARL & BETTY'S Attorn llu.in. APPLIANCE Open All Day Thursday — Heating - Plumbing Service low mileage. 8/3 GOOD AS NEW 3 Blow That Horn We're Tops in Used Cor Value! Come in and let us "blow" our oXri horn to tell you about our 1959 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille; Full power. autronic eye. new w wall tires, tulone blue, spotless Interior. 1959 OLDS 88 4 Dr. Holiday; Hydramutic, radio, w/walls, new car condition 1958 OLDS 88 2 Dr. Holiday: All the extras. One owner, low mileage. 1957 PONTIAC Super Chief; 4 Dr. Sedan, hydramatic, radio, power brakes, extra sharp. 1957 PONTIAC Chieftain 4 Dr.; Hydramalic, ra­ dio, new w/wail tires. 1956 PONTIAC 2 Dr. Hardtop: All white, red in­ terior. good mccltanical condition. 1956 FORD Fairlane 2 Dr. Sedan: 8 cylinder, standard transmission, radio. 1955 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Power steer­ ing and brakes, green and white tutone. REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC—OIXJS CADILLAC STORE Kacchele & Jorgensen 305 S. Church Wl 5-535Z and Wallpaper Store) Open Friday, 9 am. to 5:30 pan. Shoe Clearance—10c a pair Ataortment of Sewing Patterns WINICK SURPLUS Jewelry Galore! Bargain Rack: Shirts 20c — Blouses 15c WALK UP AND SAVE! "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . THE MOST FOR THE LEAST’ J aaui i ■•urt at t October 34. 1901, NEW WATERPROOF TARP 3 x 10—$735 19 X 12—$1135 Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. FAIR WEEK BARGAINS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION— Notlca of HaarU>(—Probau ot Will— D«t«rmlaatlon of Halrt. Time Saving Money Saving! PORTABLE GRINDING on thc Farm Saves Time and Money. . . . Your Farm Bureau lias two FARM SUPPLIES Portable Grinders lor better Wo Will Pay Top Prices for Wheat, Oats, Corn tr Barley! For your convenience we have installed a new grain dump. Call 2223 for Rates FARM BUREAU SERVICES Hasting*, Mirh. M-37 SOUTH Have You Tried These Excellent Products? • • • • • • Medicated Rabbit Pellets Pigeon Checkers Fly Bait (Dry Killer) Face Flics Insecticide New Fly Checker Farm Pond Fish Chow Protect Your Animals With PURINA HEALTH AIDS HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY Wl 5-2943 7/37 Banner Want Ads Pay! the newly- villa Saturday night. Karen la the Meulen and family spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. ★ Mrs. Owen Gaylor and Mrs. James Rose attended an Ex­ tension picnic at WUdei- Creek near Marshall family were Sunday pm. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Armour. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilkins and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilkins and girls at­ tended the Wilkins reunion at the Harry Wilkins home at Algonquin lake. ★ Mrs. Orpha Hunt has been don Wolfe at Plainwell. Classified Paragraphs! comfort- M«n»—Real Iztatw nylon without rubber. Researched. FOR RENT—Furnished apartmenta NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN — That on August 16, 1961, at 10 Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ cote Pharmacy. am. one 1959 Plymouth Belvedere quire: Hastings Diaper Scrvica Sedan. 4 door, 8 cylinder, Serial No. M35611787 will be sold to the FOR SALE—We have a fine choke U Solice ia Hereby Given on the wlitw* of Leghorns and Gray Leghorn highest bidder. The seller reserves lUNtinc allowaara ot fldnriarv • final cross pullets. Prom 12 weeks to the right to bld. Bald motor ve­ laying age at attractive prices. ★ For Solo—Root Estate hicle is stored at the Hastings City Bank parking lot and may Order now for future delivery. All pullets raised on our own farm. FOR SALE—Beautiful 6 room mod­ be inspected at said parking lot. Come and see them. None better 8/10 em year around home, southeast comer of Middle lake on black Farm A Hatchery. Middleville, top. Practically new 3 bedroom, ★ Cherries Mich. SY 5-3396. tf living room 34 x 13, 4 piece bath, hardwood floors thru out. Com­ Attorney far Adminiatra FOR BALE — One 30 ’ x 6' 8 ’ panel S'etionel Bank Building bination storm windows and HKRR188: LAHOK, DARK. door, 3150; two 28’ x 8’ B' panel doors. Attached garage. Grocery SWEET — Pick your own. Easy doors. $150 each; four 18" x 6' 8" store and gas station close by. picking. 10c a lb. Take old US-16 louvend doors hinged In pairs Priced at only $10500. Small down ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. for Ife miles east of Cascade suitable for 6' opening or can be payment. Telephone Late Ed­ bridge to Buttrick road. Turn left used separately, .with track. $15; wards Real Estate, Charlotte, col­ ■4 mile north. Stan Mllanowski, lect. 543-3640. Res. 543-3978. 8/10 3897 Buttrick. Phone UN 8-2603. tenor door jambs, 50c; recessed medicine cabinet, right hand FOR SALE— M-acre lots *4 mile out of Hastings on South Broad­ hinge, requires wall opening 14 U" way. $250 a lot. Restricted. Close x 17*4’, $3; two bathroom light to Hastings High school. Good for fixtures, 50c ea.; one Cal-Dak tri-level, split-level or single build­ Porta Grill with fire starter, new, ATTENTION I Man or woman: ing. Plenty trees and small lakes. $5: steel frame with legs for box Qualify as a Rawlelgh Dealer. Stream of water through prop­ springs, adjustable from twin to Should be 25 or over. Many earn erty. Phone WI 5-3639 or WI 5­ full size, $5; one 12" weaving $3.75 to $3.00 hourly. Part-time 3767. if loom. $5: four 24H’ x 60’4’ Ve­ considered in Barry county. See netian blinds. $3 ea.; one chrome FOR SALE BY OWNER — Nearly or write Rawlelgh, Dept. MCHtoilet tissue holder, 50c; two 4' x new three bedroom home in 651-1110, Freeport, Ill. 8/3 8' *i’ sheet rock. $125 ea.; kit­ Fourth ward on corner lot. Full Haalinga, Michigan chen pin-up lamp, no shade, 50c. ORDER TAKER—65 stops per day. basement, carport, gas heat, hard­ 712 W. Walnut after 5 pm. tf wood floors. 503 W. Clinton. tf OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. earnings guaranteed. Married, to 5281 WALNUT RIDGE, FINE LAKH age 35a Write Box No. 793, c/o — 05 ft. of excellent beach and a Hastings Banner. 8/3 shaded lot forms the background EXECUTIVE SALES — Hastings for this two - bedroom offering residents disturbed by limitations PAINT POINTERS —Do not buy with 33 ft. family room. Carpeted paint without a formula on the of your present Job? Lifetime op­ living room with fireplace and can. Buy your paint from local portunity for man 26-40. Salary sunroom overlooking lake. Double dealers. Why pay more? We give plus incentive Increases. 20 year garage. Price, $18,950. Avis E. you our painter's discount. LY­ retirement and group Insurance. 2 Phillips, Realtor, Battle Creek. ON'S PAINTING SERVICE. Ph. year professional training. Write Mich. WO 5-5744. 8/3 WI 5-5483. 8'3 Box 794, c.'o Hastings Banner. 8/3 BANFIELD STORE - Near Fine DUE TO EXPANSION—We are In TRENCH DIGGING COMPANY — lake. Must Sell. Owner deceased. need ot representatives In your Will dig 4’-6’—«’ wide trendies Grocery, gas and hardware. Large area. Highest earnings. Must be from 1 foot to 4W feet deep. New house attached. Suitable for up­ able to travel surrounding areas equipment. Call Bert Shurlow, R1 stairs apartment. Terms available. calling on civic organizations. For Nashville OL 3-2831. tf Phone Banfield RA 1-4421. R4. further information, write Don 6. Box 450, Battle Creek. 8/10 Mace, 611 Smith Building, Free­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to port. Illinois. This is not maga200)—available nt small rental fee. COTTAGE FOR BALE—Leach lake’ lake front, Dillon's cottage on Call Episcopal Parish House, or south side. Bee signs. Two bed­ Rectory. tf rooms, suitable for year around living, completely furnished, has IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ garage. Lot 65 x 115. Shallow ORDER APPOINTING TIME VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try FOR HEARING CLAIMS. beach, $6500.00. Try low down Jacobs’ 34 hour film service. No SEWING MACHINE — Singer Zig payment. Fuse Realty Co, 145 charge for oversize prints. tf Zag Sewing Machine, model 306. Michigan NE, Grand Rapids, GL Fully automatic, does everything 8-1481. 8/10 without attachments, even but­ HELP OFFERED — Telephone Ministry. Prayer requests gladly tonholes! Sold new for over FOR SALE — Nearly new modern $249.00, balance due only $57.63. house, located at 212 W. MUI St.. gladly given. Strictly confidential. terms $130 per week. Guaranteed. Hastings, one block from A Ac P Phone Middleville BY 5-3682, Call WI 5-5395. Electro Hygiene store, l!j blocks from the main THE PASTORS WIFE. tf street. Price reasonable. Phone Charlotte 453-1580 or Banflcld RA HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER — ALCOHOLIC8 ANONYMOUS—P.O. 1-4275. 8/10 171, Hastings. Phone WI 6-3895. Complete balance due only $23.10, Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf take over $120 per week. Has all attachments. This model uses dis­ posable bags. Call WI 5-5395. CASSIA BUDS NOW AVAILABLE ★ Service Repairs at Gardner's Drugs. 8/17 Electro Hygiene Co. 8/3 NOTICE—After this date, July 7, I will not be responsible for any other debts than those contracted by myself. FOR SALE—Side delivery hay rake. Claude Clemens 8/3 *4 h.p. electric motor and pump jack. Gears run in oil. Sell or trade. No Sunday trade. Ross Wa­ NOTICE—I will not be responsible for any debts unless contracted by ters. Phone Delton MA 3-5841. myself. 8/3 «/s William Cox FOR SALE — Old, new and used OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. books. 498 N. Wall lake, R2. REWARD—For information leading to recovery of Red Persian Cat. Delton. tf Last seen In vicinity of West FOR SALE—Boat. 19 ft. long. 5 ft. Court and Broadway. Call 945­ 9192. 8/3 beam. P.O. Box 454. Lake Odessa. Phone DR 4-5984 . 8/3 WANTED—Good used tires. Call •ent. Honorable Philip 11. Mllchell. BLUEBERRIES—Large, sweet cul­ WI 6-5141. tf tivated Pick your own dally 7-5. Gift cartons. Three miles north NOTICE — Anyone who nas used furniture and appliances wishing to sell at consignment auction Paw Paw. Phone 5771 or 171834. contact Warren Trucking Service 9/7 and Auction House. Clyde War­ ren. Phone WI 5-5164. tf FOR SALE—Police puppies, AKC registered, 6 weeks old. Dam out of American Champions. $25. 105 N. Dunbar. Potterville, Mich. Ph. nd that the trillion. Mitchell 5-8471 after 5 pm. ex­ cept Sunday. 8/3 THE FATMAN—Private Detective, FOR SALE—Riding Horses. 5-yc»r 34-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Fotoold gelding. Strawberry roan Pilm evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ Trained 3-year old filly. 126th dential. Call WO 4-2445 or writs I'bilil* II. NlicbcU. Judgt of Probate. Urao ao4 Hiagal Ave., near Gun lake. Phone PY IM North Union, Battle Creek. IO-.: W. Stalo blro< 3-4611. « HAUag>, Michigan •/IT ★ For Sale—-Miscellaneous service. FARMERS E. Railroad BANNER WANT AD8 PAT .rel.tr l-hliii. H. Mil. h.11. New • Remodel • Repair Furnace Cleaning (Over, Start's Hastings Paint Id great cars . . . Hasting*, Michigan OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOP. HEARING CLAIMS. We Give G & G Red Stamps 1959 JEEP Hmm Wl 9-3434 to OBDEB FOB rUBUCATIOB. N. Mich. Ave.. Wl 5-3324 1956 CHEVROLET Congratulations Gutehesa. W Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Bateman of Eaton Rapids were Creek Sunday. Funeral services were held at Hobbles Wednesday with Ernie Bateman and Joyce. * Eu­ burial In Union cemetery north of gene Bateman of Lansing returned home Saturday after spending the Mn. Myrtle Wyble were Thursday dinner gueata of Mn. Ferd Stevens. and Mn. Howard Hamblin and family spent Thursday at Manton. Marshall to visit Mrs. Mabel Moore * Mr. and Mn. Robert DeCamp Stevens this past week were Monday night, Mrs. Nora Singleton and Mra. Eva Sweet of Banfield. Friday celebrated their 60th wedding anni­ night Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mason of versary July 24 with a supper at Battle Creek called. * Sunday dlntheir home. Guests were their daughter and family, Mr. and Mn. VanSycklc were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Albert Graham and two sons of Buehler and family of Freeport. * Beadle lake, a son and ' Miss Belly Ketcham was home and Mrs. Evert Miller over the weekend. Mrs. Bertha Creek. They have two other sons. Ketcham was going back with her Robert and Floyd, who were unable to spend some time. to attend. On July 23 Mrs. Miller's SATURDAY, AUGUST 5 SATURDAY and SUNDAY, COUNTRY-STYLE CHICKEN AUGUST 12-13 DINNER — At Hickory Corners •n il ANNUAL WESTERN MICHI­ GAN NINE-HOLE INVITATION­ Springs and Mn. Myron Smith and Masonic Temple on Saturday. AL GOLF TOURNAMENT—Has­ Aug. 5. Serving at 5:30. Adults tings Country Club. $150, Children under 13. 75 cents Reservations close Aug. 1. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OLIVER 3 BTM. PLOW 16" Trip Blm. SAVE 1957 BUICK 4 DR. Harvey OUlazplo By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle JOHN DEERE 55 3 BTM. PLOW Hardtop. Special Serie*: Radio, heater, w/welh. One owner, locally owned. Hardtop; Automatic Irammlwon, radio. 7 Adrlbort Cortrigbi Atlur.r, tor Kioculrir llendrnhotl llldj. JOHN DEERE 66 4 BTM. PLOW With new btms. and coulter. CLOTHING 1957 BUICK 4 DR. case trailer UUW-Xw.ul.15S CARD Or THANKS » IN M(MQRIAMS—2c par «<**- I960 DODGE PICK UP 1952 FORD TRACTOR 4 Wheel Drive; Road lug tires. Completely overhauled! radio. ' 1935 JOHN DEERE A TRACTOR Good shape. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES By Mra. John Booh •ate 4. HmMm* Mr. and Mrs moved back to Nashville. ★ Jerome Cartright, a former resident of Farm Machinery 1956 FORD 2 DR. FAIRLANE V8; Stand, trans, with overdrive. TRACTORS: RaXlo............................ $635 1953 JOHN DEERE R DIESEL TRACTOR 1956 BUICK HARDTOP Looks ond runs like new! 2 Dr.; Excellent condition. ...$695 $473.00 praying > Kxrrutrll of end Mn. John WUUeon of Manhall. 1954 CHRYSLER SEDAN 1953 JOHN DEERE 60 TH Excellent condition. See this one! With new motor. SPECIAL Durfee & Vicinity Lacey At one time they operated the telephone exchange. We wlab and im« hart « nx Open 9-9 Weekday Except Thurvday» 9-6 Saturday* until 4.00 PHONE HASTINGS PANNER Wl 5-3481 ______ CLASSIFIED AD PAGI MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. Easy Ways to Order Your Want Ads! ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Final Account 1. PHONE IN Wl 5-3481 2. COME IN 15ZW. Stat, Ii'mIbiS 3. MAIL IN Tho Hastings Bonner Hastings, Mich. «julrM Fbllip li. Mitchell, Jgdgo ot VtvUle. »/l0 viva FOR SILO REPAIR AND SILO REBUILDING — Contact Dwight Norris, 1741 Jordan Lake Ave, Lake Odessa or phone Ed Leaks, DRake 4-6534. tf ★ Wanted WANTED — Year 'round modem lakefront cottage between Grand Rapids and Battle Creek. Between $9,000 and $10,000 cash. Phono WO 3-3349. 8/3 WANTED — Old and scarce U. 8. and Canadian coins. Will pay top prices! Stop in al HOUSE OF SEVEN GOEBELS, 115 N. Michi­ gan, or call WI 5-5178. . tf ★ Wanted WANTED TO RENT—3 to 4 bed­ room house by Sept. 1. Best ref­ erences. Max Chambers, 331 E. Main St, Ionia, Mich. 8/17 YOU'LL SURELY LIKE . . . The speedy results of Banner Classi­ fied Ads! It’s the non-merchant- tilings you’re going to throw out. Call WI 5-3481 and get your ad In. �Cards Bl Thanks And In Memoriam IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear father, son and brother, Gerald M. Wilkins, who passed away one year ago July 30. 1960. Peacefully sleeping, resting at lost, His weary trials and troubles arc pul. In silence he suffered, with patience he bore, Til God called him home, to suffer no more. Stanley and Priscilla Mr and Mrs. Loren Wilkins Richard, Susan, Donald CARD OF THANKS I want to thank the doctors, nurses and nurses' aids of Pennock hospital. They gave me such won­ derful care Abo to my daughter. Edna, and all the dear reb lives and friends who sent cards, letters and notes and many thanks to all who visited me there or in my home; and to the Rebekah Lodge of Gales­ burg; to all who sent flowera. 'May the Lord bless you' b my prayer. * Abbie McKlbbin IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my brother, Gerald M. Wilkins, who passed away July 30, I960. Oh happy houra we once enjoyed. How sweet their memories still. Though death has left an emptiness The world can never nil. Sadly missed by sbter, Marjorie Vandecar and family CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Drs. Flnnle and Phelps, nurses and nurses' aids for their wonderful care during my four weeks at the hospital; also Rev. Curtb for calb and prayers and friends, relatives and Rebekahs for flowers, cards and gifts on my 93rd birthday and during my hospital­ ization. Your kindness will always be remembered. Ida Tolles IN MEMQ&AM Middleville By Mra. F. O. Slokoe Robert Smith of Mt. Pleasant, fohnerly of Middleville, is visiting Mra. Harold iHcstcr) Kennecn and other control, 310 plus costs. July 38 —Nancy Cook. Nashville, friends. A picnic and wiener roast were planned for Wedneslay eve- failure to have car under control. mng at the Lions Club Village park |10 plus costs. July 29— Donald Mead, Nashville, south of town. speeding. 45 In 25 mile zone. 315 Mra. Myrtelia Swem of Reed City plus costs; Ray Orr, Hastings, no b spending u few days in Leighton | operator's license, 35 plus costs; with her mother and brother, Mra. Robert Harris. Nashville, failure to Audle Steeby, and Webater. A Mra. stop In assured clear distance ahead, Hazel Derrick, who owns tiie two 310 plus costs; Robert Boom, Sun­ family house al 214 East Main field, careless operation, 310 plus street, has moved from the upper coats. July 31—Donald Pillars, Vermont­ apartment to the first floor. A Re­ cent guest* at lhe Ray Bervan home ville, speeding 40 In 25 mile zone, are Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Barcroft 310 plus costs; Benjamin Mason. from Prescott, Ariz.. former resi­ Nashville, ran stop sign. 35 plus More Grain is Needed by Dairy Herds, Expert Says Business Directory ................. .............. . MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothen Ed sad Charles Em. PbM» Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 OHice Wl 5-5132 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Im Ph. Wl S-IOU Sm. PK Wl I-S1I1 STOWELl BUILBING SERVICE All Forms of Insurance and Bonds GENERAL CONTRACTO* BUILDING SUPFLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Fhoee Wl 5-41 IB JERRY ANDRUS “Your CMioo'e Mon** PbMM Wl 5-4443 Nat’l Kiak BMg. State Farm Insurance auto — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 $. Michigan Are. CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Now Phon*.. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night 1 983 AGEKY immn ROBERT W. NORWOOD, Mfr. Office Wl 5-2901—Sec. Wl 5-5711 NATL. BANK BLDG. PHONI Wl S-MT1 Circle Postponed Thc August meeting of the Mas­ ters-Jones Circle has been post­ poned until Aug. 10. They will be guests of Mrs. Mildred Longstreet at tlieir Oun lake cottage.’ It Is to be a "hobo" luncheon at 12:30 with the hostess furnishing thc eats and the others donation from their purses. Members are asked to dress for the occasion, old clothes evi­ dently. To Hold Open House Open house for Mrs. Andrew Ness and son, Andy from Thailand will be held at tiie home of her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hooper. 315 East Main street, Middleville on Sunday. Aug. 6. from 2 to 4 ptn. All friends of Mra. Ness, the former Jean Hooper, are Invited- A Jean and family are seeing tome of the "far-away" places, previously hav­ ing spent several years m Karuciil, Pakistan, and going to Thailand in March. 1959. Andy, Sr., b one of the diplomatic circle connected with the United States embassy. He hn't here yet. but is expected in August. Jean will tell of her life in Thailand at the Rouse Circle picnic at Barlow Donald Cullen ROS-MS I Mra Dorothy Wallunas and Mrs Florence Owens spent from Wed­ nesday until Friday at Big Lake. A Mr and Mrs. George Owen, BarErickson attended the Steam Rodeo Mina Wieland and Mra. Paul Crum­ back were visitors at the Bill Phil­ lips' home near Ada Saturday. A Mrs Mina Wieland was a Wednes­ day overnight guest at the Paul Crumback home on Harris Creek. A Mrs Mina Wieland. Mra. Edna Newton and granddaughter. Kaye, and Mra. Olive Castle of Hastings attended lhe Montcalm county WCTU convention al Calvary Uni­ ted Brethren church at Lake Odes­ sa. Tuesday. Mrs Louise (Deming) Emery and daughter, Carol, of Toledo, Ohio,. called on Mra. Mina Wieland Mon­ day. Mra. Emery lived at lhe Wie­ land residence many years ago1 when she was a young girl A Mr. and Mra. Keith Blough and chil­ dren of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blough and sons of Freeport were guests of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Blough for a cook-out Sunday evening. A Mr. Alden Grin­ nell was admitted to Pennock hos­ pital Saturday with a fool injury mlles out on the Polgcr-Plne Is­ land road, five miles from Sparta. Don's wife is thc former Joanne Dean. Her brother-in-law and shier, Jim and Carol Smalley, of Plain­ well assisted them in the moving and all had supper with the girl's, parents, the Glenn Deans. A Week­ end visitors of thc Deans were his, brother. Earl Dean, and wife and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kennedy from Rochester, Mich. Thc three couplea attended thc Lowell Show Boat Saturday evening. Mrs. Mar­ tha Dean of tiie Clark Memorial Home. Grand Rapids spent Sunday with the family. visiting friends and relatives Ini Michigan. ! Mr. and Mra. Dean Stuart and daughters were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Robert Brooks of Hostings, cele­ brating Mrs. Stuart's birthday. * Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stuart and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley and son. Gary, of Hastings left for their vacation al Oscoda. * Lindsey Cullen returned home Friday after spending three weeks with her grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Cullen, of Wyan­ dotte. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cullen and grandson. John, were Friday visitors of Mr and Mrs Donald Cullen and family, a Mrs. Donald Cullen and sons were Friday lunch- THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 5 Thnnday. August 3, 1961 ------- — piam m Battle Creek. David HoUi-1 day who had spent the previous' two weeks with his grandparents went home with lus parents. Last week Monday evening the , 4H summer club numbers, leaders.! parents and Mr. Kirxpatrick made: a tour of inspection ot the various . members animal and garden pro­ Miciiigan's oldest highway will jects then met in lhe church base­ ment for coffee, cool-aids, sand­ get a new number next year. The Stale Highway Department wiches and thc sample desserts reports that US-112 between Detroit which the gub will make to exhibit and New Buffalo will become US-12 in January. Existing US-13 in Michigan b being replaced by interstate 94 ! Michigan’s Oldest Hivhuav to tn Get Let Highway New Designation I Public Forum I Highway Department officials ert Conley, of Hastings. A Mrs. Wilsaid the change in numbering from ham Cullen of Wyandotte and Mrs. i US-112 to US-12 will permit con­ Donald Cullen attended thc Lowell tinued uniform numbering of thc Showboat. Saturday evening. Guests ot Mr. and Mra. Frank of IS. WTUar (Iva US-12 route between Detroit and Yellow Stone National Park. Thompson during the weekend were wlisaald on rauuw The change is being announced Mr. and Mrs Dennis Thompson of now so businessmen along US-112 Goshen, Ind., Tom Thompson re­ July 25, 1961 can make plans to revise their Uterturned with them lo Indiana lo To lhe Editor: ature. promotion and advertising, spend two weeks, a Mr. and Mrs. Some time post we went lo dec-1I the Highway Department said. Garold McMillan and family of Ann orate my wife* grandfathers grave; Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kauffman in the Coman cemetery, on the lot | Tiie US-112 route has played a and son and Mr. and Mrs. Milton was a marble marker approximately |, prominent role in Michigan history. Historians believe the route was Bueliler and family went camping eight Inches through by some five, for several days last week at Lum­ or six feet tall. Thb shaft was gone, j ‘in use centuries before thc discovberman's Monument camp grounds We informed the Barry county i cry of America. Known as the Great in thc Northern part of Michigan. sheriff's department, also the Way­ A Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overliolt land State Police. To date, noth­ by Indians m attacks on Detroit during thc American Revolution attended thc 50th wedding anni­ ing has been located. We would; Und the War of 1812. versary of Mr. and Mrs. Ollu request thc readers ot the Banner, — First improvements to the nar­ Leatherman. The Leathermans life to telephone any information on [ west Qf Caledonia and Mrs. ixath- any marble shaft they might notice [ row Indian trail were authorized erman la a cousin of Mrs. Over­ in lhe area. One of the reasons we' years lhe improved road was the bolt. arc so free from vandalism is an I Mr. and Mrs. Max Whitney of alert general public respects lhe Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. sanctity of the things held dear by [ Chicago. The route has been known as Figgs of Annapolis. Maryland, were our citizens. There are other marble Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. El- shafts marking thc resting place of US-112 since 1925. canor Whitney. Genevieve and Bob. I our ancesters that subdued our bcIt is 2im miles long and runs * Rose Mary Cool is spending this 1 loved country. It is hoped and ci- through Ypsilanti. Clinton. Jones­ week at Camp Algonquin. * Mr. and ville. Coldwater. Sturgis, and Niles Mrs. Bernard Piper and family from assist in any way we can to iielp on Ito route between downtown De­ Ashley. Ohio, are spending this lhe authorities to restore such troll and New Buffalo where it week willi Mr. and Mrs. Virgil markers. Thc police thought they meets existing US-12 and continues Woods. might be found as bird bath sup­ into Indiana and Illinois and west . from Chicago. port. work. A Mr. and Mrs. Charles> Hoyt and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hurmon of Owosso spent several days' at Crystal lake at the latter's cot­ , tage. A Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cave of Bellwood. Hl., and Mra. Margaret Cave are spending this week at Mrs. Cave's Freeport home. A Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Lightfoot were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra John Robertson of Battle Creek. Roger Dean returned for a weeks visit. A Jim Gonzales called on Mr. Richard Stout of Marshall Sunday. Mrs. Henry Myers, Mrs. Maude Yours for better conduct and re­ Bassett and Miss Kate Kidder at­ Guild Soda! Evening tended tiie United Brethren Mis­ spect for decency. Pennock Guild 10 enjoyed a cook- sionary picnic at Sterzlck Park on Charles W. Baughman out and pleasant evening Tuesday Thursday, a Mr. and Mra. Clare By Mra. Leland Hammond Middleville. Mich. at the home of Beryl and Sam Pur­ Bassett and Mary, Mrs. Maude Bas­ By Mra. Clyde Bender dum. Sam was the grill lender, the sett and Miss Kate Kidder attended July 26. 1961 ladles chose to eat on the back the Drive-In Service at Pleasant Mrs. Russell Minar entertained To lhe Editor: [ Valley Sunday, a Mr. and Mrs. her daughter. Mra. John Fleming, । Mr. and Mra. Jerry- Wuhbum en­ I am well aware that "thc road to , Clare Bassett and Mr and Mra bugs, some cute little kittens were and three ladies of Paw Paw and tertained his cousin. Mr. and Mra. Henry Myers were Tuesday evening Mrs. Dewey Doster at a luncheon Hell is paved with good intentions.' Kenny Wushbum and family, from quite an attraction. vuitors of Mrs. Maude Bassett Mr. Thursday. A Mr. and Mrs. Mike Having put in quite a few myself. Kalamazoo Friday. A Guest of Mr. Clare Bassett showed pictures of Allman. Janet and Ronnie of Brook­ Tills Ls one I intended to remove Senior Citizens Mel i and Mr*. Emanuel Bonasli over thc before It becomes any firmer. Thc Senior Citizens met at the their recent trip to California. A field. Ill., are spending a few days .I warn *“, M?c want !o to manx thank me the good good ciucltl; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough visi­ with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Ham­ Methodist Church Tuesday. July /”*" *n,'la- * Mrs. ted Mrs. Howard Thaler nt Pen­ mond. A Frank Phillips is not very zenry of Hastings and the surround25. for dinner and social time. A ing area for providing such courte- 1 JJ*^ii^n and nock hospital Sunday evening, a well, ut thb writing. A Mrs. Rus­ guest was Mra. WUUam Kennedy, J Li^wiJ?* ■ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough at- sell Minar is spending •» few days ous and efficient hospital care for thc mlnbter's mother, from Florida. those who sojourn in that area To'w“k,gw,u ■ tended the Moore-Kidder wedding Ed Jackson presided at the social1 Saturday evening. A Charles Blough at the home of her daughter. Mr. the personnel at Pennock hospital m/XJ’mm I^tVlcinra™’ and Mr*. John Fleming, of Paw and the amiable folks we met at the time and included in lhe enter­ ?"d *tnd represented Freeport on Mayors tainment was a quiz gome, there[ Night at the Lowell Showboat Wed­ Paw. Her grandson. Johnny Flem­ Professional Arts Building downSatur*ay ing, is coming along nicely, follow­ town our deepest gratitude for care L.n_d were pictures and reminiscenses of m** 1° nesday evening. Attending with him early days of thb locality. Charlie ing an emergency appendectomy, a ' was Mrs. Blough and Hubert. Darendered our son a feu' weeks ago. Baughman came up with the Infor­ Mr, and Mrs. John Medsker of .Kal­ । vid and Roger Blough. Il b one of those nagging thoughts mation that. Sam Davis. Clifford amazoo were Friday evening callers Monday evening dinner guests of of Mr. and Mra. Basil Hammond. A Davis' grandfather, owned the first twine binder in Thornapple town­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers were Mrs. Philip Dunlop Ls a surgical pa­ ship. The home of Calvin Hill first. Mra. Minnie Bowman oi Lakeland,, tient al Pipp hospital. Plainwell. settler in Thomapple township, and[ Fla., Mrs Flora.Bulssc of Lansing Mr. and Mrs Raymond Merlau of would never need to give it a.^. tuLWAuuiu aiuncic,- inu, caa.,ufd fnum .rom JJunclc founder of Middleville still stands, and Mrs. Laura Myers of Mtddlc- I-ewisiown. Mont., have returned [formerly of Hustings, visited Mr. Mrs. Donald Clin- home after spending two weeks thought. the iiuuic home ui of Mra. Mary lueioourne. Melbourne.’ Ville. , _ A. Mr. , “and — ------and Mrs. Sterling Sponable and Mr. Thank you so much, we were! southwest of town. Rev. Kennedy I vlslted Mr “nd Mrs visiting friends and relatives here. strangers and you took us in and and Mr. and Mra. Clyde Bender on spoke of the various religions and ? 5°driq!J‘Lat »J,JLrUn' 8un‘ Dr. and Airs. Robert Cary nnd Sunday. their beliefs, also shrine* nnd ca-1day' * a?,d Mrs Delb<’rt G»rd- family of Hastings spent Sunday gave us fine treatment. We salute) Mr. and Mra. Clarence Martindale you. thedrab. The major differences b '2."^ '^}"y ,°LOrt*”\‘.nc with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Champion. called on Mr. and Mra. Lewis Sher­ that Christianity gives help to all f ~<-Nlr and Yours trully man Saturday evening on their way Diana and• Randy humanlty, regardless of race and ’ ert Clinton. '* Mrs. E. M. Thomas home from a vacation up North. Gardner stayed with the Clinton, color. Salem, Ohio and Kevin Clinton is visiting the Gardners for a few days, a Mr Son of Rev. and Mra. Bauman Dies and Mrs. Allen Fish were Sunday By Mra. IF. H. Cheeaeman There is one thing to be said for I The sympathy of the community visitors of Rev. and Mrs. D. H minor auto collisions, they produce I is extended Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Carrick at Sunfield and Mrs. Geor­ a tot of interesting arguments. But,* C. Bauman, and family of Grand gia Sabbury at Grand Ledge. A Mr. Mrs. Grace Mack and Mrs. Harry- says the Institute for Safer Living.; Rapids In the death of their son. and Mra. Allen Fish were Sunday Babcock with Mrs. Donald Procfrock they also produce expensive repair Melvin Lee, 38, wbo died of a neart luncheon guests of Mra. M. H. Daw­ and daughter had dinner Friday bills, wasted time, nnd numerous' attack Thursday while driving hb son and her mother, Mrs. Hattie with a relative. Mra. Charles Bab­ other inconveniences. By avoiding j by ee car In Grand Rapids. Hb car struck Allen, near Sunfield. cock in Battle Creek, honoring their minor collisions, you also help to | a tree after the attack. He had a Mrs. Basil Thompson and Mrs. July birthdays, a Mr. and Mrs. avoid more serious ones which may' EXPFDIFNCEn SArCMCN^CD congenital heart ailment. Rev. Bau­ Larry Thompson of Drayton Plains. Frank Holliday and sons, of Birm­ cost suffering or loss of life. man b former mlnbter of Leigh­ Mrs. Charles Wilder of Grand Rap­ ingham were weekend guests of the ton Evangelical Church now retired, ids and Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mese- Ward Cheesemans and attended thc Thc University of Michigan Bur-. ■ I I I K |\ and living in Grand Rapids. Melvin car and family were Sunday dinner I Steam Rodcoat Charlton Park Sat­ UACCAAAM'C was an architectural designer for guests of Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. Jack I urday afternoon. Tho Hollidays re­ eau of School services received 152, Packaging Corp, of America. Fun­ Erb and Vie Cummings were hos­ turned to their home Monday after service requests from 129 MiciRjyin! U r T An AN 5 eral services were held Monday. pitalized briefly for observation at a trip through the Kellogg cereal schools and organizations last year. ’ Haitinga Phone Wl 5-2482 July 31. in Grand Rapids with Pennock after being injured at burial in Rest Lawn cemetery. Be­ Bmelker's Comers a Mrs. Puul Olmsides hb parents, he leaves hb wife. Beatrice; a daughter. Joanne: two nesday visitor of Mr and Mra sons, Melvin and Nlchob. all of Elwood Yoder and family. A Janet Grand Rapids, three brothers. Stan­ and Jo Ellen Yoder are spending ley of Elkton. Arthur, an embassy the week at the "Y” camp on Al­ Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference employee of Karachi, Pakistan- gonquin lake. Dcnnb. of Lake Forest. Ill., and a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore. Mr. sbter. Mrs. Warren Hardy of De­ and Mrs. Ralph Moore and Carol troit. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars. I were Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Appliance & General Repair tractors and machinery in our new I ALL GRADES WASHED SAND and You never know what lies around Mrs. Glenn Frederickson of Wood­ gravel. Brndcr0Gravel Co. Home building at 130 N. Jefferson. Exthc next bend in thc rood but you land Also guests were Mr. nnd Mrs office 822 S. Benton. Phono WI pcrieucqd mechanics. Goodyear Wm. Cook and family. Mr. and WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRING-­ can be fairly certain there Is an­ Bros. Phone WI 5-5052 or WI Mrs. Dale Cook and family ot Mid­ 5-5413. Plant W. State Rd. Phons Guaranteed workmanship. Also all other motorist. The Institute for 5-2003. dleville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Col­ kinds of Jewelry repair and en­ Safer Living advises vacationists to burn and family of New Egvpt. N.J , graving. Miller Jewelers. 113 W. be as alert on narrow back roads Mr. Alva Moore and Nona of Al­ RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. I State St. "A Square Deal Always." as they would be on congested turn­ Recored Burkey Sales and Service CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT gonquin lake and Mra. Don Svwaspikes. Always stop to do your sight­ 218 N. Jefferson- Phone WI 5-5178 ; PROCESSING. Complete Looker sink and family ot Davison.’ The LET OUR EXPERIENCED service seeing. x I Service. Hastings Frozen Food Co. Colburn family of New Jersey are man repair your appliances with Phone WI 5-2141. factory warranted parts. All types Building, Contracting, Roofing of repair work handled. Call Ser­ COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat­ vice Dept., Montgomery Ward. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — ing Service. Repair and new. Hastings WI 5-2954. Repair and new work. Fixtures Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton. and supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­ Phone WI 5-3133. WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair vice. 524 Middleville Rd, Phone Expert workmanship. Gilmore WI 3-2700 after 5:00 pm. Has- WATER PUMPS. Mid. uutMUd and Jeweler 119 N. Mich, Phone WI 5-5316. repaired. Plumbing and plumbing Lent Corners Leach Lake X S'r SS. X. Dunham GUARANTEED FRUSS FITTING SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE You'll Receive-S&H Green Stamps From the Following: Barry Cleiner* ClMniMg . . . Proving Willdorff Furniture LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and repaired. Small engine parts and service. Burkey Sales and Service. Phone WI 5-5085 or WI 5-5178. Phone Wl 5-510? Pickup ond Delivery Wl 5-4245 Hastings Lumber and Coal Automobile Cr Machinery Repair Marble’s Standard Service LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT ELECTRICAL CONTRACTTDK1 and REPAIRING — 21 years business experience in Hastings. Fisher Electric. 1134 S. Jefferson. Phone Business Services Offered HEARING AID SERVICE—Every- Wl 5-3251 Chase this Thursday al 12:30? Moves to Sparta Area— Mr. and Mra. Don VanPopcrlng and baby have moved to thc Kent City Sparta area. Don. who taught at Freeport, will leach in thc Kent City schools. However, not finding Freeport News Justice Court By Mra. Records.......... UOW.CIott Sick Improving July > - William Woody. Boule The two Middleville men. heart patients at Pennock hospital. Harry Willyard and Ernest Smith, are Mary Brum. Ann Arbor, speeding. 75 in 65 mile zone, >10 plus costa. both improving we arc happy to know. Harry b allowed to sit up twice a day for an hour's time Ern- Nashvilie, permitting unlicensed minor to drive. 35 plus costs. quiet and rest, at the hospital pre­ ville, excessive speed. 310 plus costa; scribed. Ervin Gaskill, Nashville, failure to stop in assured clear distance ahead Mrs. Helen Smith, wife of Rev. (accident), 310 plus costs. CARD OF THANKS Dear and wonderful friends: Our hearts are so full of thankfulness to each and everyone of you. Every­ one has showed us that we are not alone in our time of need. Words cannot express what your acts of kindnesses iiave meant. We dents of this area. She and Mrs. would like to thank everyone per­ Scrvan are sisters, Mrs. Bleakley sonally. but I guess that is impos­ Young and children have returned sible- We have read every message to their home In Ypsilanti after o that has been sent and how it few days' visit with her people, the warms our hearts to think that Oscar Finkbclncra. She is lhe Gordon was so well thought of. former Phyllis Plnkbelner. A Hurley CARD OF THANKS We loved Gordon so much and Holder and daughter, Patricia, who I wish to thank all our friends will always thank God for letting have been living in the Iva Snyder _______________ have_______ moved to _ their ___ for the kindnesses shown to us us have him to love and enjoy for apartment* while I was in the hospital; for the as tong as we did. But we feel Uiat beautiful new home on M-37 north I of town. A Am getting things ready many cards, calb and flowers; to God must have needed him too. Dr. Castleman and the nurses for Our special thanks to Dr. Myers, I to welcome the Wilbur Burlelghs ot their wonderful care. lhe Volunteer Fire Department,.Tarpon Springs. Fla., thb Tuesday. Wayne Benton Rev. Cobb for hb thoughtfulness, ““ ” ----- ---------------------- *«•-— Rev. Rhoades for hb comforting Barnes, co-editor of thc Middleville CARD OF THANKS words. Vogt Funeral Home for the* Bun with her "dad” W. O. Barnes. I wish to extend my grateful wonderful service* they gave u*. thc Hope everything will be in readiness thank to each who remembered me Dorcas Ladles Aid Society, our sis­ when they arrive. with prayers, cards, letters and ter* and brothers and their families, The Rodney Scliad family from gifts during my stay in Blodgett lhe pallbearers, friends and neigh­ Grand Rapids and Mra. Clyde hospital. Abo for those I have re­ bors. Nicholson and son, Stephen, ot Lan­ ceived since returning home. Thanks Il seems like Gordon must have sing spent last week at one of the to much. had a little corner of everybody's Matteson cottages at Barlow lake. Venna Slocum heart that knew him. He lived every A Mra Robert Beard family (nee Miss Pearl iuuiu.v of minute u> hb utn life. mv. He nv was ou so very rvij Shirley _ ~Baker) and ..... CARD OF THANKS h.pp>- and Kied lo rank, olher, | Uendenhou apenl Wednesday eveI wish to thank all my relatives happy nine thn Peter Petersens. Petersens Tho nlng srltH with the The and neighbors for their many acts occasion was Shirley's birthday. A Perhaps Gordon b gone but It of kindness, thc beautiful cards and , Sunday evening guests at thc Peter­ flowers; also Dra. Flnnle and seems like he has left a message: sen home were the Ander Ander­ Phelps and nurses at I*ennock hos­ behind that may help all of us. sens and son. Harold, of Caledonia. May God Bless Everyone of You. A friend Miss Anna Howe of Marpital for their wonderful care dur­ ing my stay at the hospital. Your Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner •hall was an afternoon caller. kindness will never be forgotten. Terry. Jack, Nancy, and Thursday. A Sunday evening cal­ Thomas W. Hollman Janice Woudstru lers of your correspondent were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Anderson from I cause they require more energy Grand Rapids. Mra. Anderson was I to maintain high milk produe- ; the former Lucile Crookston, daugh­ ter of Charles and Luie Crookston, i Uon. | Today's cows are sofnetimes never now deceased, but once residents of thb area. Lucile has been very ill, given on opportunity to produce al but is improving although weak. given capacity because of tiie low j level of grain they gel while going Arcade Restaurant Sold • through the milking parlors. The Arcade restaurant was re­ j The dairymen whose herds make More grain k necessary for the cently sold to Bill Hitchcock of adequate feeding ot Michigan's I outstanding records ore liberal Caledonia, who has taken posses­ dairy cattle, says Donald Hillman. I grain (concentrate > feeders, and sion. Barbara Hostetler Is the new Michigan State University dairy the cows usually have less than manager and thc waitresses are the normal udder trouble. There h no specialist. same. Jerric McKeown, Charieen reasonable evidence that high-levelGrain-feeding recommendations grain feeding increases thc rale of Schondclmaycr. Judy Schondclin recent years have generally health problems, such as mastitis mayer and Beryl Purdum. Thc former owners. Jake and Helen emphasized minimum grain with and udder edema. Schondclmnycrs, who have operated high quality hay. be .says, but When feed value from grain is as have failed to recognize that most cheap ns that from roughage, it is it for the past I'i years plan to re­ hay on farms Is not high quality. Just as economical to feed grain as tire and take a vacation. Hillman cites several reasons for hay. Grain prices in recent years increasing the level of grain feed­ have compared favorably with lhe Unusual Luncheon ing. Mrs. Ruth Schod had a luncheon cost of nutrients from roughages in Because cattle do not get enough Michigan, says Hillman. Thursday for her "grandchildrens" dry matter from high moisture hay­ There is a close relationship be­ "grandmothers." The luncheon was crop silage, thc lack of adequate tween lhe amount of milk produced at the Schod Barlow lake cottage. nutrients must be made up by in­ and lhe amount of grain fed per Guests were Mra. D. Cooper of creased grain feeding, he says. cow. Hillman says. The highest pro­ Grand Rapids, Mrs. Ray Polls and Also, feeding grain in milking ducing herds are fed the most grain. Mrs. Max Lynd. Now, while higher level grain parlors docs not allow enough lime for high-producing cows to eat ade­ feeding Is both practical and eco­ Birthdays Celebrated quate amounts of grain. nomical. a dairyman will do well Mrs. William (Sandra) Klunder Feeding strictly to a grain-milk to take advantage of the situation, and Mrs. David (Diane) Wler of ratio, such ns one-pound of grain Hillman says. Comstock Park celebrated the birth­ -------------•------------for eafch 35 or 4 pounds of milk days of their mother, Mrs. Max The supply of empty space on lhe Barber, and their grandfather, E. H. produced, does not allow for changes in roughage quality and highway is becoming dangerously Barber (Middleville) at the latter's individual cow differences. Modern low. according to the Institute for home In Comstock Park Saturday recommendations should read "feed Safer Living. Today's drivers must evening, with a birthday dinner. for production" rather than "feed handle their cars with accelerated There were beautifully decorated according to production," says Hin­ mental and physical reflexes un­ cakes and all thc makings of a man. known a few years ago. Poor driv­ lovely feast. Thc birthday proper When a dairy herd is underfed, ers must improve their skills, and falls on July 28. but was observed he says, lhe underfeeding Is must good drivers need to continue using the next evening. Mr. Barber (Ned) obvious on the belter cows be- their skills at peak ability. told me he was 75 years that day, and his daughter-in-law. 45. Nice ages and may they both have many WmWfflllllHIIIIIHiWHWIliilllilllll.h.f more pleasant years. Roberts—In memory of our sbter, Goidy Robert*, wbo pissed away Aug. 4. 1955. Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to break But all In vain. In our hearts A memory b kept of the one We loved so very much. There b not a day we do not think of you. Badly missed by Mrs. Edna Findlaw Mys. Viva Boulter mmn»3miiim33wi»»39> Finding Hiring Renting Selling FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER “Whore Sh fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone Wl 5-3003. Miscellaneous COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. Radio, Television Repairing Phono Wl 5-4314 COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ VICE-First class work. Call WI!. . thing in Zenith aids. 10 day money ALL \JAKES OF TV. Radios. Record j back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Ber vice, i I Phone WI 5-2466. Redeem Your Stomps CALL ISBELL'S FOR COMPLETE Co"crcto Products____ at the I Gmmm tfr/emn ClAra 1 >«amp dtore | 1 THERE IS ALWAYS A FIRST TIRE SERVICE—In our store or Qgy YOUR REDI-M1X from the' TIME FOR EVERYTHING—Have you prOiitcd by using the Low­ at ?OUr dO°r 201 N- Bro*dw*yBarry County Ready Cost Want Ads yeCt pi^nc wi $-3172. j Phone WI 5-2128. �Pag* b-tht ■arttwor bamxfb Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cotant. Mr •nd and attended ths wedding of The Earl Bherffs ot 1203 a hon bergeant. Ron Benner Being and Mrs. Marvin Smith. Lisa and Church relumed home Monday al The Banner Class of the First one of the wedding party. Mrs. Ben­ Mike, spent from Wednesday until Methodist Church will not meet ner's parents, the Merrill Karchers, various polnu of Interest tn lhe stayed with the children while their In the Upper Peninsula. Upper Peninsula. parents were away. On Bunday the The Edward Freelands spent the Karchers were dinner guesU of the ; weekend with her sister and hus­ Frank Engles at Middle lake. band. the James B. Turners, at Big Peter Andresen, who underwent Rapids and Michael Freeland, who surgery at Pennock hospital re­ has been visiting the Turners for cently. is convalescing nicely at the a week, returned home with his home of his niece, tiie Ous Klings. parents. Mr. and Mrs Oene Jorgensen House-guests this week of the and Kathy spent the weekend with Gus Klings, are her brother and Jorgensen, of Big Rapids. I wife. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haug. । und two children of Old Bridge. WILL GIVE YOU THRILLS AND CHILLS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kauffman | N. J . and next week another bro­ and family were in Mt. Clemens GALORE WITH THEIR RUGGED 1961 DODGE ther. the Wm. Haugs, also of New on Bunday visiting his mother, Mrs. ! Jersey; will visit tiie Klings. DARTS • LANCERS • DART PICKUPS W. J. C Kauffman, who has recent­ Mr. and Mrs. Ron Benner were ly been hospitalised with a heart 1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard attack, but is now recovering at Houghton of Detroit over the week- home. Thursday, Angurt 3, IN! i Postpone Banner Class I Barry county store, plus other of­ fences. Allegedly a dlsscrter from the Army at Ft. Bragg. N. C. Belcher in his statement also admitted breaking Into the Triangle Grocery store at M-68 and M-78 the same night he entered the Assyria store. , .. » , ,a w-rw. I fn hb Statement. Belcher told of i Marlin Belcher, Jr., 18. of Farm-1Meal|ng motorcycles and about fiveIngton. waived examination v-hen , uu[omobll„ arraigned before Municipal Judge, _______ e------------Adeibert Cortright on a rttnrge of j^ng behind the wheel enn lead breaking into thr Stull Grocery, (0 some wide-awake nights In thc Mure in Assyria June 21. He was hospital. According to the Institute bound over tn Circuit court under for Safer Living, motorists should g&OO bond. j double their guard agnin»t fatigue Belcher, was lodged in the Barry und drowsiness during warm sumcounty Jail July 28 after making a mer months. Frequent roadside or statement to State Police in Battle other rest stops wifi help to keep Creek admitting the burglary of the your driving tip to the safety level Charge Youth With Burglary Of Assyria Store YOU WON'T BELIEVE CARS CAN DO WHAT THESE DO! HUIIICANE HELL DRIVERS See the show. Then visit our showroom. Drive the Dodge earn and Dodge trucks. Leam their other great qualities. PATTEN MONUMENT CO GUARDIAN MEMORIALS Visit Our Urge Display on M-37 at West City SEE WHAT YOU BUY I Open Daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.—Closed All Day AT TIIE STRAND—“The Trapper and The Trapped. Hayley Mills playa the role ol teenage twin* and traps her mother, Maureen O'Hara, into re-marrying dear old dad In Walt Disney’s Strand theatre. Remember Only One Month Before SCHOOL STARTS! Make SCHADER'S your Headquarters for all of your School Supplies It will pay you to come in NOW before the big rush start* and compare our values on everything needed to return to the classrooms. , We are the Exclusive Dealer* for all "National" SCHOOL SUPPLIES Ring Books • Zipper Bags - Note Books Filler Paper • Art Supplies • Typewriters Drawing Sets • Pens & Pencils We Will Give You FREE . . . A Doily Assignment Book with any School Order of $3.00 or more SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business . . . Home . . . School 126 W. State St.. Hasting* Phone Wl 5-3344 Personal Mention When The Banner item menHoned that Don Fisher and his son. David, retraced every inch of PickI ett’s Charge when they recently visited Gettysburg. It should havp been mentioned that these two took the backwards route, like wrong­ way Corrigan < whatever became of । him । so at the Fisher household । they now refer lothis hallowed bati tiefield, which they retraced nnd •know, "foot by foot." as Pickett's Retreat." • Mrs. Wm. Garrison and family of | Jackson spent last week with her । parents, the Freeman Furrows. I while her husband was on a Ca1 nadian canoe trip Their son. BradI ley. stayed on with his grandpar­ ! ents for a visit. Marie La Ma Ire of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with her sister, the Freemnn Fur­ rows. and they all attended lhe Geiger reunion at Tyden Park on Sunday. The Max Bauers and the Frank Riders spent Sunday visiting Green­ field Village and the Ford Museum in Dearborn. Back-toSchool Samsonite Silhouette 1 the lightweight, jet-age luggage with hidden lock design! Home-comings" and “goings'* (io football games and big weekends) call for luggage with super-stamina! Samsonite Silhouette...Molded of lightweight magnesium, the jet-age metal. Silhouette boasts the most elite, neat lines...and hidden locks! Outside resistance? Smart vinyl that fights off the toughest scuffs. Inside look? Too elegant for words! But packing space is Silhouette’s biggest news! In these colors: Biscayne Blue, Dover White. Oxford Grey.' Platinum Grey, Alligator Finish. For men: Oxford Grey, Desert Tan, Alligator Finish. ladies' Hat Box............. $20 00 Ladies' 26" Pullman . . . $42.50 Executive Overnight .. . $30.00 Mens 21" Companion Case $27.50 Men’s Two-Suiter .... $42.50 Samsonite Luggage for all purposes at Hankins RmmII T. Konkina Proprietor Wl BANNER WANT ADS PAY | IW W. Steto M. For Evening Appointment* Phone MAURICE L. PATTEN 5-5314 EMERSON, STRUBLE Wl 5-5095 Hotting* Motor Soles • 220 E. State St. �Hastings Students Abroad Write The Hastings Banner About Wonderful Experiences a . . — . — “■—1 Section Three—Pogos 1 to I ™ur»<Iay. August 3- ,96l • । letter Interesting and If you would ■ brief, but I wa* tired. Ill explain a located In a narrow valley, through of the war. Wuppertal Is in the immediate like to hear more about Germany,'iMt more thoroughly my present which the Wupper River flows. vicinity of several other large clt- W m*7 either write to ma hero life now. My sister.’ Ingrid, goes to Wuppertal was founded in 1527 les such as: Cologne Essen and |ln Germany or roe me in Hastings school mornings. She 1* just an .. . * ' I after a'l.r Aug. Stiff VI I angel— * *,*«■ —TI aKanllltalff absolutely adore her i.labl (eight 22. . Sincerely. Wuppertal, was two clliea. Elberfeld years old). Mr. Schleicher work* at The chief mode of transportation Dean Dingman Jone of the largest steel planta In and Barmen. Both towns united In is the railway. However, car produc- I Dean Dingman । Bochum, and u general superin ­ 1929 along with many small sur­ tlon Is Increasing each day I have, I Undent __w_ in „ charge of 16.000 men. rounding villages, to form Wupper- been informed that one person out ic//o Dr. Kurt Herwig Wuppertal-Oberbarmen I He drives a Mercedes, but the home Langobardenstrase 41, Germany [isn't nearly as modern as the Today the population is 412,000 year* ago a very unique mode of ____ । American standard, though It's very people. Wuppertal Is approximately transportation was Introduced, the . . 30 _ _____ .mmfnrtnMn Julv 1961 1 comfortable. ILtv My rrw»rr» room, though small small. 100 to 350 meters above sea level Schwebebahn. The Schwebebahn la These excerpts from letters re.U ’ery and It stretches 15 kilometers along a suspension railway. Its wheels run “I now I had brought more trabks erected above the Wupper ceived frort Diana Ketchum who is the narrow valley. Nearly 40*X of 'on --------------------------------------------Wuppertal was destroyed In World iRiver. It is known for Ito speed a foreign exchange student now in I »ool -everyone over here uears It, especially sweaters. Yesterday War II. but almost the entire 40r'. and safety. It certainly gives a per- Essen. Germany are of special in- ■ Quite cool and many girls had has been restored *lnce the close; wn a rather funny sensation the terest to nearly all readers. Diana । left Detroit's Metropolitan Airport c° regular suits Oh well, live and first time he rides on It. The German people do not differ on June 23 and arrived abroad on . >tam Saturday afternoon. June 24. 1901,! "I imagine you detected a hint of disappointment In tHF tone of my course, they have their customs "Well, here I am tn beautiful Am­ previous letter pertaining to loca­ which axe much different. Many Germans are able to apeak English sterdam. I cant believe It yet. Mom. tion. but I don't actually regret it. very well. I have found that the I sent you a pair of white leather .Yesterday the Schleichers and I English spoken by Americans is gloves from Shannon Terminal. went for a ride In lhe country. It's very different than that spoken by That place Is more like a depart- Just gorgeous. There are rolling inent store than an air terminal. hills and quaint antique farm the English. Home* The roads are narrow and The people are very friendly and 'The plane ride was long and winding, but all paved. We visited they go out of their way lo make me feel at home. With the Ameri­ often boring, but smooth — except an ancient church <1512* and saw two castles—one with a moat and can hit songs. news reels, and for landing here. I really expected erne on a mountain Americanized customs, I feel quite to heave! "Last night we went to "High "On the plane I sat with a boy Noon" with Gary Cooper and Orace Because of lhe location of Wup­ that know* Dave Storrs. Dick And­ Kelly. I was able lo follow it quite pertal. the housing situation Is Very rew* and Barry McGuire well, but it was strange seeing a unlike that of Michigan’s large "I'm sitting here gaining weight cowboy In German. Your Camera Inspected and towns. There are very few privately eating Dutch pastry Really lhe "Bochum Is a very modem city In | owned home* Into any street you greatest) I look, you only find rows and rows Returned In 24 Hours! "I've gotten what I hope to be a ot 2- or 3-story apartment houses. few good pictures. <1 haven't seen tnolished during lhe war. You should see the department stores— Even though people live so closely one tulip.) they have a grocery store in them. together, the German way of life "It's more fun trying to converse There are meat and vegetable mar­ UHNm Our FREE is very private. . with and figure out these people — kets all over, and I gather that they I am staying with a very nice but most of them speak English, bargain for their "food stuffs" as family, lhe Herwlgs Mr. Herwlg Is and you ought to see all the bikes mother went sbout three different a Doctor of Law and he Is employed of every size, shape and dimension. places for about two packages of Film or picture* inspected with the peraonel department of It's worse than the Hastings motor­ meat. Deutsch Bundesbahn. a German cycle convention to correct mistake* or fail- the “You ought to see the girls over "The hotel is fine (real crowdedrailway. Mrs Herwig spend-, her here—very glamorous. I can't even time at home carrying out the Jobs pictures. of any housewife. Formerly, she cellent (All this was on a large begin to compete. And you ought taught school as she is able to speak card received four weeks after Di­ pedestrians cross at your own risk fluently German. French and Eng­ ana's departure). If you don't have 20-20 vision over lish. All the Herwlgs speak English the Barry County Fair Wednesday. June 28 here you die I very well, Konny, my German bro­ &* 24 July. IM1 Dear Friend* and Townspeople, Greeting* from Deutschland! < I am writing from Wuppertal. Ger­ many. which la located In the cen­ ter of a large induitrial area in the northwest section of Germany. The factories engage In producing silk (artificial>. textiles, machinery for textile works, and beer, only to mention g few. Because of the vast amount of Industry, the town U dirtied by smoke and other air particle* The town* in thl* area are large coal mining town*, much like those we find in Pennsylvania. Wuppertal la Belle Whitmore. 93. R2 Spring Lake i township, a former resident of Mld• dleville. who died early Friday at the Municipal hospital In Grand Haven, were held al 2 pm. Sunday at the Beeler Funeral home In Mid­ dleville Mrs Whitmore had resided in the Middleville area until the death, in IM I. of her husband. Glenn. She liad been married in 1B91 She lived with a daughter. Mrs Orville Stricklen at Grand Haven for the past 20 Try Our Fast Color Service 3- fo 4-Doy Service on Color Film! FREE Camera Inspection Service /ASJ—lXPtUT PHOTOIINISHINO In Cooperation with Film Impaction, Too We Will Close at Noon Thursday. Aug. 3rd. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Phone Wl 5-2466 126 Eart State Street Bochum. Germany ther, studies at a high school called a Gymnasium. Here he studies' "I arrived safely, none the worse □reek. Latin. English, German. for'wear. Our group spent two fabu­ History. Biology. Physics. Mathe­ lous days in lovely Amsterdam It's matics and Music. The school 1* a moat historic and interesting city much different from our American Then Monday we came to our homes ror for me the summer, Summer. urn I'm not loloHigh School. The classes usually nomes contain about 20 students. Each rated in Southern Germany as expeeled, but rather middle western. "Well, my new mother and I seem teachers do the moving from class to >cUaa. On the whole, school life to have conquered the language Is much different from ours with barrier to quite a degree. We geneach system having Ito advantages erally understand each other. I'm not Coo worried so long as I comover the other. This 1* about all lhe news from prehend the language. my tetter Monday was Deutschland I hope you find this We/come to Our City and to JuY 3' Our Bank! You can depend on us for Blue Ribbon BANKING "I Just-found > out I'm moving to Essen next week—I think Uteres a girl there nearer my age. Prominent Barry Couple to Mark 50th Anniversary Mr*. Burd's only sister. Mrs. The children of Mr and Mr* RayBurd of R3 Nashville are planning I Zens* Colvin, of Carlton Center open house at me Burd residence on Ouy road Sunday. Aug 6. from Ora Pickle. o( Northville plan to Tlie Harold Smiths sold their 320 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 pm in honor of, IN Broadway home to the Baums attend the celebration. their parents' Golden Wedding an-। Mr and Mrs Burd have pur-------- -------------------------- - ------- - — -------H'nTrTJ? marria>» nn Ana o ’ chased chased a a home home in in Nashville Nashville where where resiati realdmg in their new N Broadway .aff^ 1 ‘hey plan to move when they decide home — . the -------------Welcome Corner* 1911. ln Mrs ,B„r ,.WIU|to retire although they will retain neighborhood In tact. It is the ^Tof'SmKiS 2nd ‘he” rounTa Ke. a?lenst f”r th. house formerly occupied by lhe Bud daughter of Elmira (Spencer' ana _____ 1 John Scobey She wa* born In Carlwm ramuy. ton tnwnshiD. township, and has alwav* always lived1 mn in D*rry 111 Barry IVUIIV county. one She n>u«in taught at the-| Edger school one year before her1 marriage She wa* next youngest in a family of 12 children, and lhe first to have celebrated a 50th wedding anniversary SAVINGS AUTO CHECKING ACCOUNTS LOANS ACCOUNTS A MODERN 1 BANKING SERVICE « COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS ACCOUNTS CHECKS LOAN SERVICES You’ll be pleated to find our service charges are lhe most reasonable around ... Compare them! 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD. Nice enclosed front a carpenter. He helped build the Hastings City Bank about 1913. and has built many barns The couple was married on August, 2. 19U. by the Rev Todd, then a I circuit minister In the Hastings Tuesday morning. July 4 area They started housekeeping In E&sen Hasting*, then moved to Castleton' "Finally I am straightened around township Later they moved lo their and In the correct home. Mr. and present home In Assyria township j Mr* Schleicher brought me to the where they have lived lhe past 25 | Schuler* in Essen yesterday. I cer| tainly enjoyed my stay with the Although Mrs Burd hasn't had . Schleichers, but I was glad to And much lime for hobbles, die enjoys a girl nearer my age. Claudia is sewing for her 25 grandchildren and 14. Her brother. Axel. 17. Is at school 'iQ. the — - -he comes three great, grandchildren, and also । Black — Portal and home July 11. About the middle of knits, makes hooked rugs and quilts, and crochets Mr. Burd keeps busy | August he is going to the States with milking eight cows daily and for a year on the Michigan Council looking after his flock of chicken*, j of Churches exchange program. By * The Burds have two daughters. I lhe way. I am presenUy at school Mrs. Alfred t Caroli Beatty of Hills­ with Cynthia in her English class— dale and Mrs Elston < Bonnie > she'* had five years ot It. Pierce of Battle Creek, and seven "I still haven't heard from you j sons. nlvnlc Archie O1 of Yankee opruu*. Springs or anyone else beck home. You've j township. Richard. Merle and Rdbforgotlen me maybe? Please send j ert of Nashville. Dale of West Same some money for voice lesson* I lem. Wis., Arden of Battle Creek don't know how much it will cost, and Lawrence of Bedford but they have already been ar­ ranged for. "The city, Essen. is in a steel and coal mining center, but lhe country is beautiful and rich with old casWayne and Agnes iBurroughs' ties and churches. The city '600,000' ; Bnyder of Bradford. Pa., have been ’ is very modem due to war de*true-1 visiting her mother. Mr*. Nelson tlon. ~ ---- --they -------------Burroughs While a. here went--to "Last night we went to a friend’s Michigan State University to pick home of the Schulers. The son must up their daughter. Linda, who was be In his middle twenties, and he's one of three from Pennsylvania who a plain nut on music, He can play attended the high school Honors anything he puts his hands on and Science Institute sponsored by the you should hear him play the vibes National Science Foundation. Linda —just great I He has his own Jazz majored in math and minored in band and they play on TV His chemistry during the six-week sespianist was also there and he's I alon attended by about 100. the macompsrable to Van Cllbum. Jority from Michigan. She was se"Bunday the Schleicher family lected because of her scholastic rec­ look me to the Mohne Sea. It's a'ord. beautiful lake. The weather was ■ ------------- •------------stifling hot We went to a very nice i The Lewi* Hines are vacationing (Pb-aoe See MQRE ABOUT: 'until lhe middle of August in Nova . . . STUDENTS ABROAD. Page 3.) Scotia Top Student SECOND WARD—J BEDROOM HOME, lots of room Urge tot and lots of shade---- -------------- .....-------------------------------------- $9,500 FOURTH WARD—THREE BIDROOM HOME w.th furniture. nea< store Lots of shade Small down payment---- ---------------------------- $1,000 4 STORES ON STATE STREET. See us for details. GOOD HOME IN THE 1st WARD. Level lot. Nearly new gas furnace. new pemr. rwv mi *-'-*- .uwu ----- —------­ and bath up -$7,500 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE 4th non Gas heat and garage$10,600 EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Urge lot. Other Two bedroom* end b*»h. kitchen, dining room. 14 ■ 28 living room, basement paneled recreation room. Cali us for appointment. $21,000 HOME IN THE l»t WARD. This home has been remodeled and is in .$14,000 HOUSE TRAILER 42 It. long Two bedrooms, bath and shower. $2,300 GOOD HOUSE just three blocks from down town------------------- $4,500 GOOD COTTAGE ON LITTLE STAR LAKE just north of. Baldwin Will CMOCEKY STO« IV. UlLlS OUT OH FAVIMIHT wilK •...<>* Und Real estate, stock and fixture*----------- .........------- $8,000 GUN LAKS. 50-ft. house trailer and water front lol$750 dewa TWO BEDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTS ON ALGONQUIN LAKE. tached Urge garage. Washer, dryer, refrigerator and stove included. $8500 THREE ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. Three bedroom*. ... $5,100 and small buildings .. CROOKED LAKE. Year around home. Three bedrooms, living room, and kitchen------- ------------------ — — ...........---------- $5,250 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2ad WARD. This home is in good condition Real modern kitchen, tiled bath, dining room, living room $11,000 dryer. All for----------------------. , . FOUR BEDROOM HOME, close lo Central school and churches. Double living room with fireplace, sewing room, dining room, kitchen and half bath down, four bedrooms and full bath up. Mother and the children will appreciate the shaded and fenced play area! $15,000 ONE MILE WEST OF HASTINGS. On the highway Two bedroom home $7,500 TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. See u* for room, kitchen and bath. Well landscaped tot. A place for children. $10,500 LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKL Notth vde of lake. Small building and dock $2,400 $pMial LARGE LOT WITH NEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 > 40 one mite from ur UP ALL SAVINGS MADE BY AUGUST 10TH $5,500 NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN THE 4H> WARD. Ctoso to school. place. kitchen with built-in*, three Urge bedroom*, dining room, and bath. A Urge recresfion room in basement. Double garage at­ tached. cement drive. Call us for an appointment --------------- $29,950 GOOD HOME ON I LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. FRIGE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. Urge kitchen a ivivi/lkiv INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pay* to Save at Our Bank ond to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! (foIc); Water* family To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us Our Service* are Complete vsrvana DEPOSITS inaussu INSURED She was born on May 25. 1868. in ' Manton In addition to Mrs Stridden, she is survived by another daughter. Mrs. Orlo Brown of Reseda. Calif.: a son. Charles Whitmore. YpallanfF. 13 grandchildren: 20 great grand* children, and one brother. Frank Smith. Grand Rapids. One son. Ed­ ward B Whitmore, died in Grand Rapids FOURTH WARD. LARGE FOUR BEDROOM HOME. CIom to uhool* We Invite You to Ute Them! - Funeral Services For Mrs. Whitmore Held on Sunday TO iv piu.vw.w $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Ifemher FtJtrti Reeerve System and Ftderal Depot 11 huartnci Corporation . bedroom, bsih and utjlitv r as furnace. Lots of shade. Car $11,000 TWO BEDROOM HOME AT LEACH LAKE. This can b« bought with 5500 00 down Good location and on blacktop road----------- $6,500 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE lag WARD. Laval and close to school. $800 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining and living' EARN DIVIDENDS FROM AUGUST 1ST lot. $5,250 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low si $700.00 with low down payments Why not start buying that H Pays To Save Where Saving Pays • - With Usl Hastings SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E. State St. Phono Wl 5-3853 Mambar Federal Hama Loan Bank System NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen wrth a lot of cupboards, living room and dining anta, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace Good location. A real buy at $8,500 FOURTH WARD. One block from Central school Lots of shade Three bedrooms, kitchen dining area with lots of cupboards, living room, sewing room and bath, Gas heat...--------------------------$10,500 160 ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS ON BLACKTOP. $29,500 Full line of implements included at a small additional cost Miller Real Estate Offica Mwm Wl 5-51*2 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Sa, TtaMI Wl 5-414* Clifton Millat^-WI 5-3970 Russell Doty—Wl 5-53N �Page 3—THE HASTING H BANNER Thursday, August 3. 1M1 College President To Speak at Gull Bible Conference Services tn the Churches EVANGELICAL UNITED CHURCH OF GOD BRETHREN CHURCH 429 South Jefferson 602 E. Grand St. Rev. Clarence Hause. Pastor Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister Where a Christian experience Sunday school, 9:66 am. Dr. Howard W. Ferrin, president makes you a member. Nursery school. 9:66-13. ’ - of Barrington College tn Rhode Is­ 10 am. Sunday school. Morning worship, 11 am. land, will be one of thc principle ' 11 am. Morning worship. speakers at Gull Lake BiDie and I 7 pm. Evening worship. Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Missionary Conference Aug. 4-11. ' Wed. prayer meeting. 7 pm. Under Dr. Ferrin’s leadership. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Thursday Jr., Fellowship, 3:15 pm. Rev. James H. Storey. Pastor Barrington College has grown from Saturday, 6 pm. choir practice. a mere handful of students until Sunday school. 9:46 am. Worship service. 10:45 am. today It has a resident student body Evening service. 7 pm. of over 400. CHURCH OF UNITED Prayer service. Wed , 7:30 pm. BRETHREN IN CHRIST Sharing the Conference speak‘ ing responsibilities will be Hr. Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Frank C. Torrey, pastor. Bible PRAIRIEVILLE Rev. L. K. Jewett, Pastor teacher, and missionary statesman METHODIST CHURCH 9: 45 am. Morning worship. from Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Rev. Mlkelis 8varcs. Pastor 10: 45 am. Sunday school. 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. The World Radio Missionary Fel­ Morning worship. 9:45 am. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. lowship with Clarence W. Jones, Sunday school, 10:45 am. founder and president, will be repre­ Young People's meeting at 6 pm. Tuesday 7 pm. Visitation. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer sented all week. Staff musicians and meeting at the church. missionaries from H.CJB^ Quito, WOODLAND Ecuador, will be participating. Thursday 7:30 pm.. Young Peo­ METHODIST CHURCH Dr. and Mrs. Joe Springer of ple's Bible study. Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor Quito, Ecuador, will be In charge of Morning worship, 11 am. the musical programs, os song lead­ HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday school, 10 am. er and organist, respectively. Mr. 102 E. Woodland Ave. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. and Mrs. Eugene Jordan, represent­ Rev. Bcrent Knuteen, Pastor ing radio work at Montevideo. UraWOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45 am. guay. will assist in music. ”Gen< ' Morning worship at 11. Rev. R. E. Betts, Pastor Jordan is well known for his artis­ fXinday worship, 10 am. Full Gospel Hour. 7:30 pm. try on thc marimba. Wednesday, Prayer and Bible Sunday school, 11 am. Gull Lake Bible and Missionary Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. study, 7:30 pm. Conference, open to the public, is Wednesday syvice. 8 pm. located on the southeast shoreline Adult prayc?* service. Y. F. and CARLTON CENTER of Gull Lake at Midland Park, four. children's groups meet. METHODIST CHURCH miles from Richland and Augusta. Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor KILPATRICK UNITED Morning worship, 9:15 am. I CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school. 10:15 am. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Corner M-66 and Barnum Rd. Rev. Haldon Ferris. Pastor Rev. Chalmcr Miller. Pastor CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Tel-Ro 5-3503 Morning worship, 11 am. (L F. A.) No services Aug. 6 and 13 because Church school, 10 am. 127 W. Apple Street of camp meeting. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Morning worship, 11 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH Young People's Sunday evening Elder Keith Morey. Pastor 6:30 pm. Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. 11 am. Worship hour. Prayer meeting 7:30 pm. Every one welcome. For information call NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN WI 5-5125. METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport Rev. Milton TenHave, Pastor Rev. James Carey, Pastor Phone WI 5-4360 Bunday school. 10 am. Welcome Comers Morning worship. 11 am. Worship, 9:15 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Sunday school. 10:15 am. Evangelical service, 8 pm. Martin Comers Worship, 10:30 am. HASTINGS SEVENTH-BAY Sunday school. 11:15 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH Quimby Church Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Sunday school. 10:30 am. Saturday worship hour, 9:30 am. Worship, 11:30 am. Missionary service. 10:30 am. MYF will go lo Eaton Rapids Sabbath school. 10:45 am. Sunday to the Eaton Rapids Camp Wednesday prayer service, 8 pm. Meeting. Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio The Study. Class will meet at the WOOD 1300, 9:30 am. parsonage Thursday at 7:30 pm. Sunday PaKh for Today TV Sure enough, our fine, WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH clean-burning Fuel Oil is the talk of the town! Better order YOURS today. E.B.CAUKIN Broadway and Center Streets Rev. Willard H. Curtis. Minister Sunday. August 6. 1981. 8319 Coats Grove Road Adult church school class, 8:30 Rev. Harold Wenger, Pastor am. 10 am. Morning worship service. Morning worship. 10. Nursery pro­ 11 am. Sunday school. vided. Sermon: "The High Cost of Loving” by the Rev. Donald A. STONEY POINT Wright. FREE METHODIST Church school through primary Rev. Edmund Lux. Pastor department, 10. Louise Plgd, Sunday Schoo) Supt. The chancel choir will practice 10 am. Sunday school. Thursday at 7:30. 11 am. Preaching. Saturday Aug. 5 the Couples Club 7:30 Evening worship. will meet gt 8 pm. for a swimming 7:45 pm. Wednesday. Prayer party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. meeting. Carl Belson. 603 W. Clinton. WOWLAND CHURCH OF THE GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer, Pastor Morning worship, 9 am. Sermon: Luke 19:41-48. "Jerusalem &t Ameri­ ca..” Sunday school, 10: IS am. Every Sunday— "Portals of Prayer,” over WBCH, 6 am. “This Is The Life," over WJIMTV. 11:30 am. Lutheran Hour over WBCK, 1:30 pm. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. RusmII Houseman. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. Classes for all ages. 9:45 am. Sunday school on the air. Broadcast. 11 a.m. Morning church service. Guest speaker. Rev. Victor Mat­ thews from Grand Rapids. This service Is broadcast. 11 am. Junior church. For chil­ dren 4 to 9 years of age. 2:06 pm. Organ melodies. 6: 30 pm. Young People's meet­ ings. 7: 30 pm. Evening church service. Guest speaker. Rev. V. Matthews. Special music. Wednesday 7:30 pm.. Prayer and Bible study. A nursery for every church serv­ ice. Area Seventh-Day Members Converge On Grand Ledge One of Michigan's largest annual meetings gets underway tills Thurs­ day night as Seventh-day Adven­ tists from throughout the Slate converge on Grand Ledge for the 93rd annual camp meeting of the church. ■ The ten-gay a—Man will have a centennial theme this year aa special programs wUl commem­ orate the founding of lhe Michi­ gan Conference of Seventh-day Adventists in Battle Creek tn 188L Crowds for this year's program are expected to top the 15.000 mark according to N.C. Wilson, president of the conference, and chairman of tlic arrangements committee. Heading the list of speakers is R. R. Figuhr. Washington. D. C.. presi­ dent of the World Conference of Seventh-day Adventists. Others listed on the schedule Include Paul FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Harvey, Chicago, ABC newscaster; SCIENTIST Booton Herndon, CharlottsvUle. Va., 645 W. Green street free lance writer and author of the Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: volume. "The Seventh Day;" HMJ3. •'Spirit.” Richards. Loa Angeles, speaker on Sunday school. 11 am. lhe church's weekly radio program, Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. lhe "Voice of Prophecy," and Wil­ Reading room open to thc public liam A. Fagal. New York City, the Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 speaker on the church's weekly lo 4 pmr television series, "Ealth for Today." A dozen other speakers will also be McCallum u. b. church . heard. • The emphasis will be on youth "The Church in the Wildwood." Rev. Doriene Speas, Pastor FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school, Glenna Rev. George C. Elliott, Minister Weber. Supt. Aug. 6. morning worship. "Beyond There will be no morning wor­ ship this Sunday or next at Mc­ The Clouds." Mr. Elliott's sermon. Callum because . of conference and ‘Beyond The Clouds." is not con­ camp meeting at Barnaby Memorial cerned with outer apace but with Park. Sunfield. Prayer meeting inner peace. Church office hours during July Wednesday evening each week at and August will be 9-12 noon, Mon­ thc church. day through Friday. The Banner class will not meet ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, Pastor this week. Rev. Pr. Walter Marek. Assistant CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN Dally Masses: 7 and 8 am. Sunday Maafea: 7, 8, 10 and 11:30 IN CHRIST Corner of Colfax and Boltwood am. . Rev. L. K. Jewett, Pastor Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ There will be no aervioes Aug. 8, urdays. 7:30 am. Sundays, before and 13. due to conference and camp Masses on weekdays. meeting at Sunfield. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday Mass: 8:30 and 10 am. fealwm young 9 »>pi» P»Utfi«*ar clubs, Cha church’# y»»M paopte'i in > porado to be held, Sunday, Am- «• About 200 pastora, teachers and other church workers have been busy tills week preparing the 70acre camp site tor the annual con­ vocation. About 4,000 people will live on the grounds during thc con­ vention. In addition to the perma­ nent cabins and the tents that are eel up yearly, a large Influx of pri­ vate Unis, trailers and other camp­ ing devices are expected. As in past years, all liouslng on the camp­ grounds has beeh sold out for sev­ eral months, as have motels and all other accomodations in the Immedi­ ate area. The campgrounds serve a yearround purpose and is the location for Grand Ledge Academy, a fouryear boarding lUgh school, now in the third year of operation. Much ot the staff, aside from supervisory personnel, comes from students of the school who have an opportunity to defray a portion of their school expenses. The camp meeting will run through Saturday night, Aug. 12. Rsv., Mn. Ted Doane Camping in Area A reception was held July 30 for the Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Doane at the Lawrence. Larkin home: A number, of friends came to call The Doanes were on the Hastings Methodist pariah five years ago. They arc now serving the church in North Detroit. They are presently enjoying a two - week vacation camping at Yankee Springs. ------------- •--------- — Mr. and Mrs. John Stern and family of Chicago were weekend guests of her parents, the Frank Prentices, and attended the Cooley reunion at the Sportswomen's club at Podunk lake on Bunday. Ronald and Richard Stern remained to visit relatives in this vicinity for two weeks. Also here for the reunion were Mr. Verne Prentice and son, John, of Essexville and Mr. and Mrs Clarence Prentice and daugh­ ter. Iris Jeam of Okemos. | E.U.B. Vacation Church School To Open Monday The handwork tar The B. U. B. Vacation Church school will start Monday, Aug. 7th and continue tlirough Friday. Aug. 18th. Class sessions will begin at 0 am. and continue until 11:30 each morning. Arthur Struble wlU be the bus driver and pick up children on three routes. 1—The Star school out to Hall's Corners and back to thg church; 2—Out Center road and back to the church; 3—First ward up N. Michigan avenue lo Grant, over to East street, south to State road and west to Michigan and south back to the church. Children are asked to be out to their road or street nearest their homes to wait for the bus. Mrs. Fred Bower will be the supervisor asslsUd by Mrs. Ste­ phen Cooley. Rev. Lawrence Lee will give the lesson for the intermediate students Um Juaters and IntarmedlatM will be taken cars of by Mra. Arthur Fuller for the girls and Don Reid for ths boys. Mrs. 8. J. Cpoley will be In charge ot We primary department with thc following helpers, Mrs. Norman Hall. Mn. L. B. Lee, Mrs. Harvey Myers and Mn. Grant Austin. Mn. Wayne Webster will head the kindergarten division assisted by, Mn. Arthur McPherson. Mn, Jamas Myers, Joan Vaoderwater, Carol Wilson. Carolyn Miller and Priscilla Arnold. Mn. Clarence Bump and Mn. Forrest Hail will take can of the lunches. Projects will include feeding the Pete banks for Lepen the first Wednesday and the second Wed­ nesday Summer Christmas Tree for Japan. Service project will be the Friendship Kite for men at the migrant center in Ionia. Children may bring soap, washcloths, both towels <20 x Ml tooth brushes and paste, pocket combe and pen. tablets and envelopes. Children may bring these anytime during the school. If you own it INSURE IT Our Staff forvica You, far All Your Iniuranco Mattori. ★ tart CsUmaa AJIaa Calaaiaa It Laatea Raaaaai ★Jaaa Caach COLEMAN Agency 5 Stebbins Bldg. Hertings Wl 5*1412 ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Masse. 8:30 am. z OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor Morning worship, 10 am. Sunday school, 11 a.m. Evangelical service Sunday, 7:45 pm. Wednesday. 8 pm. Prayer meet. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL ■ Henry Van Hl. Evangelist 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There are classes for all). 7:30 pm. Evening service. You will find a cordial welcome when you worship with us. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Phone Dr. 4-8277 ' Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Bible study. Wed.. 7:30 p.m. Prayer service. 7:30 p.m. WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE West Gun Lake Spirit Baptist Evangelist Luke 12:50 Divine Healing. 3 pm. dally. Where the Spirit of the Lord is there is liberty. II Cor. 3:17, Pau 1ms 103:3 I Cor. 1-27. AU Is free. HASTINGS WE8LEYAN METHODIST CHURCH PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. 119 N. Broadway Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor Rev. Lila Blanker. Pastor Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. There will be no services at the 11 am. Worship service. church Sunday. Aug. 6 and 13 due 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting. to the annual camp nt Hopkins. 7: 30 p.m. Evening service. Services continue as usual Aug. 20. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor 307 E. Marshall Street There will be no Sunday services Rev. Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor Aug. 6lh. due to annual conference, 10 a.m. Bible school. but there will be services as usual 11 a.m. Worship. Aug. 13th. 7 pm. Young People's service. Prayer meeting and choir prac­ 7’30 p.m. Evangelistic service tice al the church Wednesday eve­ Wednesday 7:30 pm. Mid-week ning. prayer service. FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC COOKING at a low, low, price! NOW! NEW 1961 SUPER MODEL 30- FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE • “Cook-Master" automatic oven control—has dinner ready to serve when you want it! Controls Automatic Small Appliance Outlet, too. • Serve better meals-from steaks to cakes! Frigldaire Even-Heat Oven with Radiantube bake and broil units, assures perfect results. • Infinite Heat Controls on all Surface Units! Full­ Width Storage Drawer make under-range dean­ ins easier. $22995 Sea it won at A lot of our own customers can’t answer that one. But there’s certainly no secret about it. The electric company is owned by peo­ ple. Thousands of people, like you, who invest their money and help the com­ pany to grow. Your electric company is not owned or run by the city. Not by the state either. Not .by any kind of government. It is an independent business. That’s an important reason why you get the best possible electric service at such a low price. KI-7009.50 MI-2446.RA1C 17 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Marlene Blair Wins Trophy at Black-White Show More About- Ponds, another Blair cow. also >ok a blue ribbon. grandparents, Mr. and Ms. Charles Thursday. Angnvt 8. 1M1 were Mr. and Mra. L 0001000000020130010202020100010100010202010102000002003102 I Win Hester ly. Calms home m , Reynolds of Kalamazoo; Mrs. I Hutchinson and son. James Albright Mr. and Mra. Robert Born spent last weekend in Gladwin with their Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kahler son. Mr. und Mra. Phillip Bom. children of Delton, and Mrs. where they enjoyed a most Inter­ Lena Culbert. * Mr. and Mra. Bar­ esting centennial celebration which ker of Lansing were Sunday guests the city was celebrating there with of Mr. and Mra. George Lowden. many old time features of interest from pioneer days Mr. and Mra. Lion Tyler enter­ tained Sunday with dinner honoring their son. Gordon's birthday. Gor­ don and family from Hastings and By Mra. L. II. Brumm Merrill and'family from Grand WmSImU Hum BUS Rapids spent the day with their parents. Little Mike who had spent The Methodist WBC8 met at the lhe past week with his cousins re­ church parlors Wednesday. A carry­ lumed home with his parents. in dinner was served with Ruth Wolford Herchelle of Summer­ Circle as hostess." Devotions were ville. Mo., was a Thursday and Fri­ led by Erma Tyler and the business day visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles meeting conducted by Gladys Hesterly. Mr. and Mra. Chester Crockford. Hesterly of Lake Odessa were guests The Missionary Society of the on Thursday to visit with them. Church of the Brethren will meet Also Mr. and Mrs. Dewey WannaThursday, the 13th, at the church cott from Lansing were dinner parlors with a carry-in dinner. guests with them and on Friday Special business will be conducted. with their guests they were dinner * The Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence guests with their daughter, Mra. Lowell are attending the Methodist Doris Blair in Lansing. The Rev. and Mrs. David Warner camp meeting at Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Leon Tyler attended the attended the Leedy family reunion Methodist camp meeting Friday. * in Grand Rapids Sunday. A picnic John Warner and family from Peru, । dinner was enjoyed. Norman and Grace Wine from South America, were visitors in Grand Rapids with his sister. Mr. | | Dayton. Ohio, were callers tills past and Mrs. Michael Dabakey. and week with tiie Rev. and Mrs. David family. He spent a day here visiting I Warner. They were accompanied by his grandmother, Mra. William ! Mrs. Hodgen from Battle Creek. * Warner and his father, Harold .Mr. and Mra. William Boyer and ! son. Billy of Battle Creek were Sun­ Warner. * Reuben Wolcott Is spending this day visitors with tier mother. Mra. week at Eaton Rapids attending Arlle Spindler. ------------- •------------camp meeting. * Mrs. Rhoda Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox and sons Bawdy was a Sunday dinner guest1 at the home of her daughter. Mr. [visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fox and Mrs. Forest Begerow. * Jimmy [and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fox and Hesterly and Sheila Blair spent daughter, Robin, of Freeport on Friday and Saturday with their Sunday. Students Abroad Miss Marlene Blair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harland Blair of Clarksville, won the beautiful trophy and Junior Grand Champion ribbon at the Western Michigan Black and White Show at Greenville test Wednesday. Mnntmlm and Ionia. Marlene has completed four yean In 4H Dairy clube and is the grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mn. Blake hotel and had dinner in the garden. Allerding and Mr. and Mn. Harry It overlooked the lake and our table Blair of thia city. NEED A NEW GARAGE DOOR? MitcunmuKi _ DOOR AS LOW AS Monday, July 10 "Right how I'm in a hotel Just outside Btutgart — surprise, huh? Mra. Schuler had to drive her par­ ents lo a health resort in 8. Ger­ many and they asked me to come along. I knew you wouldn't want me to pass up the chance even thought I know I must return to Germany in the near future. You win probably have to send me more money as I must pay my own bill all this week and before the end of the Summer Hl be hurting for money. "The country around here Is beautiful. We're on the inner edge of the Black Forest. Tomorrow we hit Munich and then the Alps. I hope I get some good pictures. The weather has been beastly — rain every day since I moved to Essenand It's been very cold. Today has been half-way decent—warmer and only scattered showers. "We get back to Essen Saturday morning and Saturday night Is Claudia's big ball. It's for the end of her dancing class. It's being held in Essen Concert Hall Ballroom with an orchestra. I'm wearing an evening gown of Mra. Schulers. An Italian boy named Clemmons is to In our complete atock you can find a garage door ex­ actly tullid to We Do Custom Planing! bring your Rough Lumbar to Ue ■Ratu ara Reaionablt Conduct First Aid Classes for State Road Crews Here Woodland Precl Janes ot Detroit. Mr. and to Soesh and visited two ancient Mra. Charlie Bandlen, Mrs OUre churches one a Catholic in Roman architecture, -and a Protestant in dinner guests Tuesday of Mrs. Gothic. her Senior Calf. Jandonna Fond- Pauline Mead of Freeport, UO you wan i me w home or bring it with me? If you want it, send me some money for postage. I can't afford this postage bit. and my funds are beginning to hurt. "Incidentally, my mother, sister and brother are Catholic and my father is Protestant. The children's real father died white they were very young. They live in a gorgeous house In the very wealthy section of Essen. They also have a full time maid, and I wanted to come back a bit more willing to work—probably I Y feel a trifle out-classed — my mother is a very glamorous and Why put up with an charming woman old, sagging garage door< "I'd better end this before I run into exUs pages and extra postage PS.—I got Geof a book on a sec­ tion in Germany end a beer stein. easily operated overhead I changed my hair style—you 11 die door at our special low prices. when you see it. Send Dean Ding­ man’s address. He's only about 20 ONI CAR OARAGE miles from Essen. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Fag* » । Branch counties. The training program wax started by the Highway Department last year to give maintenance employed first-aid instruct ton for use on the Job. Highway Department officiate feel ; that Maintenance Division employes, The State Highway Department is who spend a great amount of time conducting a series of first-aid traveling on state highways, should classes for new Maintenance Divi­ be qualified to give emergency assion employes in the Department's sistancc to motorists who become sick or injured while traveling. 10-county Kalamazoo District. The 10 - hour coarse is being I The flrat classes for new employes conducted at Maintenance Ga­ i were held Thursday at South Haven rages in South Haven, New Buf­ . nnd on Friday nt New Buffalo, Alfalo, AUegan and Hastings for j legan nnd Hastings. The remainder employes in AUegan. Barry. Fusion, ; of the training schedule includes: Van Boren. Kalamazoo. Calhoun. —AUegan and Hastings. Aug. 4. II. Berrien, Can. St. Joseph and 118 and 25. You Invest in the Best When You Buy oriarty BUILDINGS M Quality Structures for Farm and Industry STANDARD BUILDINGS OF ENGINEERED QUALITY . . . CUSTOM FITTED TO YOUR PROGRAM C. W. (BILL) HEISLER & JACK WARNER Michigan Representst ivez P.O. Box 112 Hastings, Michigan ■ Phone Windsor 5-9184 —M-43 5 37 at tba Wert City Limits of Harting*— played miniature golf with him. In­ cidentally. I played very badly—68 for 15 holes. 118 L Railroad Sf Phono Wl 5-2423 Monday morning, July 17 “When we got back from Bavaria I'm some fun. ; who BIGGEST EVENT! 6 DRYS-6 NIGHTS AUGUST 7-12 BE SURE TO SEE YOU AND THE TOM Re SuT SOMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENT Two Voices that blend in Musical comedy, plus a few pleasant surprises that we just can't explain EXCITING! EDUCATIONAL! fireworksA:^^/^/ EVERY DAY BRING THE FAMILY I w'thE^lr^nirnhgeme I BiS Gay midway Dick Albtrshardt, Alex A Dita Aldott, Ashtons A Shirley, McLean Chorale, George Carl Mondi/ t Tuesday AfternooM: East Middle Lake BIG CAR RACES—Indisnuollt-lype an Mondi/ Wednetdiy L Thursday Afternoons: Wednesday Afternoon Only: Precision Flying Air Force Thunderbirds Htwy Hone Pulling Contnt THURSDAY MORMNG Suit ChMpioeshlp Plowing Contest Friday Afternoon Only: Frew Hollywood, Beautiful Golden Horses, Trick Monday afternoon, July 24 "Well, not much has happened since my last letter. OA maybe I'm Just too tired to remember. "Please tell all our friends I send my regards, but I Just can't seem to find time to write. It's always one thing or another going on. I hope your circulation of my letters Is suf­ ficient. "I. trust you're sending some woolen clothes. I wish I could buy some—I may yet. Really you'd think it was the middle of Winter. It's been so long since we've seen the sun 111 probably die of shock when I see It again. I got a letter from Sue Storkan today—I'm Jealous because of Fin­ nish weather—I guess it's Just great. "Saturday night Madam and I were over at Jekners. Mr. Lanco— concert pianist and one of the lead­ ing Jazz pianists hi Germany was there. I about died when I heard him play. Eventually we all went back to Claudy's party. "Dean Dingman called at 11:00 Sunday morning and wondered if Claudia and I were coming to Wup­ pertal. Decided we'd make it an­ other time. "Axel's been doing carpenter work which he hates. I imagine youli meet him sometime within the next year when he is an exchange stu­ dent. “I miss you all gobs.” Love, Dcedee Miss Diana Ketchum c/o Herr Dlrektor Hans Schuler Essen-Bredeney Vossbusch 22 Germany FREE AgriculUral, Educational A Industrial Displays and Exhibits DAY AND NIGHT—4*5 GIANT RAU ROAD CARS DP FYG1TING Get Your Reduced Price Ticket* for Monday & By Mra. Eeaaie M. Cairna «*nt» 1. Hwttaji Mra. Paul Whitney of Arlington. Va.. called on her old friend, Mra. Walter Culbert Thursday. She and her husband have Just returned from a trip to the Orient. Other callers during the week were Mrs Sam Galbreath of Columbia City, Ind., Mra. Wallace Benner and Susan; Mrs. Fred Henney on Tues­ day; and Sidney Geib of Caledonia on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engle and Joan made a business trip to Traverse City Wednesday and Thursday, Mr. Engle was called to Saginaw Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Ron Benner went to Detroit Friday 1 evening to participate in lhe wed-1 ding of his friend. They returned i Saturday evening, grandpa and | grandma Benner of Hastings looked i after the children and pets. । Sunday colters at the Warren I MERCURY-COMET MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Halting* u_. Wl 5-2WS Z. �. was trolling in a motor boat In deep । water, using a night crawler aa I bait and a spinning rod. The huge fish struck and it took him 15 mlnutes to land. Wilkinson lake is near I Cloverdale lake. * Mrs. Kate Moyer t/a jells wall. tor the I h. government toi W* He Hewrlll winant getmail mad*•atS*ta histartr* wife/m* for of Hickory Corners spent a few) i not running their home with the days as the guest of Mrs. Agnes last dime to make thc down-pay-■ efficiency of a hotel then hell get Willison at Mrs. Willison's Fair lake mad at the hotel for not operating home this week. W Mln Jeanette Edgerton spent Sunday 'til Wednes- | Hc whips the enemy nations then। like a home. . Hell spend half a day looking for day visiting Miss Trudy Durbin. He yells far speed laws that wiUI , vitamin pills to make him live long- They went' to the Barry County stop fast driving, then wont buy ai er, then drive 90 miles an hour, on Fair on Wednesday, f The Lions car If it won't make 100 miles per’ slick pavement to make up the time steak charcoal dinner planned for tonight at the home of Basil John­ lost. , He will fall out with hb wife over son has been postponed until next The Delton Lions club a billion dollars for education, but, her cooking, then go on a fishing Thursday. attending are asked to he's cool as a cucumber when he। trip and swallow half fried pota- members finds out weYe spending three bil­. toes, burnt Ash and gritty creek wa­ bring their own steaks and bathing crunks. । ter coffee made In a rusty gallon lion dollars a year for tobacco. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Newcomb of He gripes about the high price of. bucket and think It is good. He will work hard on a farm so Battle Creek and their three boys, | the things he lias to buy and gripes ; he can move Imo loan so he can Rickie. Rowland and Roderick, I still more about lhe low price of make more money so he can move called on. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mor­ things he has to sell. buck on the farm. ford Friday evening. The New­ He Is the only fellow hi lhe world combs have a cottage on Pleasant I who will pay 50c for parking while lake. * Nineteen members of the he eats a 25c sandwich. Intermediate M. Y. F. attended a He likes to cuss his government picnic at Miami beach on Lake I near Ganges, last Sun­ By Mra. Wilbur SchanLz but gets fighting mad il a foreigner Michigan, day. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Harring­ Were the folks that have more ton and Mr. and Mrs. John McRain food to cat than any other place in accompanied them. They held de*“Hendershot'“Birthday*' Club- will lhe world and more diets to keep us votlonals led by Mrs. Harrington, meet Wednesday evening, Aug. 0. at from eating it. their Sunday school lesson, and did We're lhe moat ambitious people some singing. Tills was followed by Hilda Rodgers co-hostess. Please on earth and we run from morning a big picnic, swimming and sun­ until night to keep our earning । bathing. They all had a wonderful I U you cannot attend. * There were power up to our yearning power. time. Plan to attend their regular Were supposed to be the most 6:30 pm. meeting at the church I Christian nation on earth, but still this Sunday. * Gary Bartlett will The August picnic will be at Tyden can't deliver a pay-roll without an armoured guard. i present the program and Btverly 11 But, we're still pretty nice folks. I with Helen's lather. R. H. MoU. A Calling a citizen of Canada or Young will have lhe devotional*. Lillian Beaugrand attended the, tiie United Steles a real “AmerlAnn Arbor Wednesday through can" is one of the best compliment.'. funeral of tier aunt. Marie Vander-1 — Saturday with little Douglas who that we can pay him.—Contributed. Heide, of Grand Rapids last Satur-1 day. She died Wednesday. July 26. On Bunday evening thc Ted O’Laughlin family and the Tarry McBain, w The Commission of Edu­ Plaunt family were at Ted's sisters, cation meets Friday at 8 pm. at Mrs. Monty Fox, at Little Long the Methodist Church. * Juniors of lake in BE. Barry County. * Bertha By Alan and Sharon Beebe the Delton Methodist Church are Garrison spent Bunday with her planning to attend a Junior Camp brother, Harry Whitworth, near at Wesley Woods Aug. 6-12. Cotin-, The St. Mary's Altar Society is selors from the Delton Church are Dowling, a On Thursday Irene and Dolly and children went to •’Hen- sponsoring a rummage sale Friday. I Mrs. Lila Ba&ke, Mr. and Mrs. Dari I Aug. 18. between 7-10 pm. and Sat­ Herbert, Mr. and Mra. Maynard. Leo and Merle went on Saturday urday, Aug. 10 between 9 am. and Hills and Rev. George Miller. * and all returned Sunday evening. 12 at St. Ambrose Church for the There wil be an official Board meet-1 Daisy Thompson is al her sisters at building fund. Contributions should ing at lhe Methodist Church, Fri­ Plainwell ★ The Karl Schantz day, Aug. 11, at 8 pm. family spent Sunday with Mr. and Lloyd Boniface la chairman. * The James Gilson from Washington, St. Ambrose choir meets Thursday, D. C., is visiting his aunt and uncle. The Hendershot family reunion Mr. and Mrs. Merl Baake. * This Mrs. Lloyd Boniface. * Mr. and evening, Aug. 3, the men’s baseball of Wilbur and Minnie Schantz for Mrs. Eugene Nusbaum and family team from the Methodist Church held a birthday picnic for Mr. Nuspicnic dinner on Sunday, Aug. 2a Please phone your news to WI 5- bauin’s mother, Mrs. Alice Fruin, of church diamond north of the DelBattle Creek al Gun lake, Yankee ton school at 8 pm. Saturday. Aug. Springs, Sunday. They were Joined 5, they will play another game there by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nusbaum and against lhe Cedar Creek Bible five children of Battle Creek. What Is An American COM® TOtHJ । COUNTY AWARDS 4 Headershot & Vkiaty Delton Area News We Move Anyth liag Anywhere! Aewts far Hm UX VAN LINES We Peck ead Crete n« Farattere far Skiparete Caret te Caret. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE imovingltpucking L LOCALS lONbDHTAWtl DAY o* wm Phone Wl 5-5164 Church Service and Sunday school, there will be ground-breaking cere­ mony at the Methodist Church for the new educational unit. The gen­ eral contract for thc new building was given to the Barry Construc­ tion Co. of Delton with pumbing, heating and electrical work sub­ contracted. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fllzke and three children of len­ sing visited the Alan Beebe family Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Thad Stempfler had twin girls and Mr. twin boys last week. entertained two of his uncles and their families Saturday and Sun­ day. Mr. Herb Koeppel and daugh­ ter. Annette, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Franz, their two daughters, Charlotte and Lore, and son. Billy. from Chicago. * At a short meet­ ing preceding the citizen's meet­ ing on the njillage issue last Fri­ day evening, the Crooked Lake Sportsman Club held ;m election of officer?,. They re-elected last year's slate of officers: Harold Hutchins, president; Gerald Thomas, vice president; Mabel Rowe, secretary; Victor Vincent, treasurer, and John Zcedyke and Jess Riegel, directors. After hearing the secretary's and treasurer's reports, lhe meeting was adjourned so that the mctnbeV could attend the millage meeting. Teen O. Spillane caught a seven pound. 5 ounce large mouth bass 25 inches long at Wilkinson lake Mon- HOME OWNERS! Here Are Some Questions We Think You Should Consider Before COLD WEATHER: Should you INSULATE NOW for greater comfort and fuel saving this winter? Should you get that NEW ROOF NOW before the hard winter storms are with us? Should you PAINT NOW to give your home greater protection this winter? Should you add that NEEDED ROOM NOW be­ fore winter makes building difficult? Should you call on us right her. of HASTINGS LUMBER b COAL CO. for advice and any help y^u may need? THINK IT OVER We Give S&H Green Stamps Hastings Lumber and Coal Company 30€ E. Cwrt St. M,. W| 5.43,4 Waters was home visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Stewart Waters. Sunday. Present at a family dinner were Mr. and Mra. Ernest\Hughes and family, Ronnie and Russell Waters, and Rex Wa­ ters. ★ The Prudence Noble ORB. will hold a country-style chicken supper at the Masonic Temple in Hickory Comers Saturday, Aug. 5. - Delton Methodist Church Rev. George Miller, Pastor Sunday Service, 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Evening Worship. 8 pm, GIANT MIDWAYl HARNESS RACES>» —FEATURING the famous a. j. carl shows— ’ Favorite Grandstand Performances • PARADES .EXH (BITS ’.LIVESTOCK SHOWS 8 races both fri. & sat. Saturday Is Fireman s Day - Demonstration 7 p.m. See these FAMOUS GRANDSTAND ATTRACTIONS Greatest Show of the Week! "Grand Ole Opry" —Starring— Stonewall Jackson "Red" Sovine Dottie West and Justin Tubb Saturday, 8:00 P.M. |Adults $1.00 - Children 50c St. Ambrose, Delton Delton Seventh Day Adventist Church, Bunnell Corners Elder William Brown, Pastor Church Schoo). 9:45 am. Sabbath School, H am. Tuesday Prayer meeting. 8 pm. Fairgrounds ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 5th Tonlght, at 7:30. there will be a miscellaneous wedding shower for Miss Peggy Dowd at the Baptist Church presented by lhe ladles of the church. The men of lhe church are going to have a used items shower at the same time for Charles Honeywell. They will Join the ladies for refreshments. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner of Sacramento. Calif , and Mrs Keo Brink und daughters of Milford, all visited their aunt, Mrs. Maude Smith, on Thursday, July 20. Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. Delton Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor Sunday School. 10 ara. Morning Worship, 11 am. Junior Church. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 6; 30 pm. Evening Service, 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Stody, 7:30 pm. HASTINGS RED SOVINE STONEWALL JACKSON ROCK and ROLL'' SHOW THURSDAY, 8:30 P.M. With Comedian Feitvriaj Feaees Shinf Mn, Pa* AXmmz28 Hair Reisiag Shut {rests PAUL LENNON as Master of Ceremonies --------and-------- BETTY GRAY Known as “Little Miss Variety” and the Rock and Roll Five Carlton Center FRIDAY, AUGUST 4th | 8:00 P.M. Adult. SLOo’-'chUdm 50. Admission >1.00 - Children 50c InaMwaini iu x- < uwr-nwaaaaw By Mra. Zenaa Colvin i Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dipp und ' family of Freeport were supper । guests Sunday at Clifford Andrus' ★ Richard Landon is undergoing I' treatment In Ann Arbor. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Andrus visited 1 er sis­ ters family, Mr. and Mrs. George Fullerton in Charlotte Saturday. * I Mrs. Mary Mulholand und Mrs. Mina Friend wiio have been visiting | their sister, Mrs. Nina Barry left Munday for their cabin at Silver | lake. * Mrs. Mane Valentine al। tended the Homemaker’s Conference i at East Lansing last week. This is her sixth year, * Several young people of thc Methodist Church will attend camp al Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Agnes Scobey will accompany them. The Reed and Harold Andrus families had a picnic Sunday lo celebrate Stephen Andrus' fifth birthday. * Mra. Gertrude Ruslne and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs of Freeport anl Mrs. Anna Lapley ot Saranac visited several relatives over the weekend in Battle Creek. .They called on a cousin. Walter Fleming who lived and run a black­ smith shop at Carlton Center 60 years ago. w Last Sund-iy Pay Wing of near Woodland filled thc pulpit while Rev. Lowell was on vacation Last year 8.000 University of Michigan students uibscnbed lo a voluntary health Inraranct plan offeted by the U-M Student Govern-) maul Council through a commercial imuiancc carrier. 1 Barry County Free Fair LAST 3 BIG DAYS! THURSDAY, AUG. 3rd—Merchants' Day- 9.00 A.M.—Judging—Dairy & Beef. 11:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 2:00 P.M.—Grandstand . . . Barry County Horse Show. Admission: 25c for all. 7: 00 P.M.—Livestock Parade. Free grand­ stand. 8: 30 P.M.—Grandstand . . . Rock and Roll Show. Admission: Adults $1.00 ... Chil­ dren 50c. FRIDAY, AUG. 4th —Former's Day- 10: 00 A.M.—4-H & F.F.A. Judging Contest. 11: 00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 1:00 P.M.—Harness Racing . . . Grand­ stand. 4 Big Races, 2 Heats Each, $4,000 Purse. Admission: Adults 75c . . . Chil­ dren 25c. 4:30 P.M.—Fat Stock Sale. Auction Barns —free. . 8:00 P.M.—Grandstand ... Hurricane Hell Drivers Show (New Lancers & Valiants). Admission: Adults $1.00...Children 50c. SATURDAY, AUG. 5th —Firemens' Day— 1:30 P.M.—Harness Racing . . . Grand­ stand. 4 Big Races, 2 Heats Each, $4,000 Purse. Admission: Adults 75c . . . Chil­ dren 25c. 7: 00 P.M.—Grandstand . .. Barry Co. Fire Service Association Demonstration. 8: 00 P.M.—Grandstand .. . Greatest Show of the Week! Grand "Ole Opry," Starring Stonewall Jackson, plus Complete stage show. �Ted Knopf Attends Pononel Mention Agriculture Meet Ken Hoflman family plan to Bunday. Aug. 6, with the Yonkers family at Crockery At Michigan State Theodore M. Knopf, vocational wm reminded that "the vocational tually responsible for tanarroWs tlonal Agriculture al Michigan State University July 24-M. The conference waa told that "the future of .vocational agriculture to shining brightly, although it to ob­ scured to a great degree by the clouds of nearsightedness, Indolence, indecision, Indifference and a tack of knowledge of the program by some of our influential leaders." by Luther Hardin, vocational agricul­ ture teacher from Searcy, Ark., and past president of the National Vo­ cational Association of Teachers of Agrlcluture. "We should take the Inlltative and put our best feet forward in developing the type of taeCrucUenal program that to needed," be maintained. Other conference topics for dis­ cussion included the various as­ pects of technical agriculture, young farmer programs, adult farmer programs and rural civil defense. Once again, awards were pre­ sented to those teachers With 5, 10, 20 and 30 years of continuous serv­ ice to vocational agriculture. -------------•------------Mrs. David Hayner left by plane Thursday, July 20, to join her hus­ band who is in the Marine Corps and stationed at Ban Diego, Calif. Mrs. Hayner to the former Mary Jane Miller, daughter of the Duane Millers of Algonquin lake, and a June bride. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox were Tuesday and Wednesday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblita of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox were overnight guests Friday of Mrs. Fred Childs of Charlotte. Byron Edmonds. U4 N. Church street, celebrated his 81st birthday Saturday, July 29. He worked for the New York Central Railroad for 48 years and 7 months before re­ tirement as a section foreman. Sat­ urday morning he was one of the Interested spectators to see the steam engine come to Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. "Bill” Hill of Grand Rapids spent the weekend of July 13 with his parents, the Clark Hills. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Cary and family were guests of the Lyle Champions of Doster for dlnnsr und u "swim" on Bunday, SURPLUS HOUSES 8* two bedroom faculty houses left to be sold on MSU campus. We will move these all frame one story houses on your lol. Contain three piece baths, kitchens, hot water heaters, ranges, etc. Suitable foe houses, cottages, tenant houses. Office at 602 Cherry on MSU campus directly across from State Police Post, Harrison Road, East Lansing. USED LUMBER This bright-like new lumber at less than half the price of new. Any amount—quantity discounts. Makes excellent framing or form lumber. Also have water heaters, ranges, bath outfits, stoves. I-beams, brick and other used ma­ terials. See at yard. 2380 Cava­ naugh R6ad. Call Lansing EDge­ wood 2-4391 or TUrner 2-3894 for more Information. Barnes Construction Company 792'Cavanaugh Rd., Umtag The Fay Hummels entertained Mr. and Mn. Stanley Rader of Saginaw for the weekend. The Hummels' nieces. Marlene and Cheryl Moran of Battle Creek, spent last week with them and on Thursday evening the girls' par­ ents, thc Raymond Morans, came for them and had dinner with the Hummels. Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett and family are to leave on Aug. 7 with their trailer on a two-week vacation trip around Lake Superior, through Wisconsin, Minnesota and Canada. The trailer trip will b* a new ex­ perience and they are anticipating a fine Ume. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes visi­ ted Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hynes In Charlotte on Thursday. On Bunday, a week ago, Mrs. Evelyn Thomp­ son of Sunfield was an afternoon guest at the Hynes home and in the evening the Hynes called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Althouse of Lacey. Mrs. Vem Goodrich ot Flint was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hughes and of her daughter. Dixie Btadel, of Lake Odessa, over the weekend. The F. L. Ramseys were in St. Johns on Thursday visiting friends. The Bennie Carr family were guests of his sister, the Guy Holwigs. of Livonia a weekend ago, and visited the Detroit Zoo on Bunday. Thc RlclVrd Kesslnloh children are with the Carrs while their mother to in Wisconsin visiting her parents and Mr. Kesslnlch is on a business trip. Mrs. Rachel Coe and Mrs. G. P. Feldpausch were guests of Mrs. Mamie Whittaker of Fowler on Thursday. Visiting the Jim Matthews on Wednesday of last week were Mrs. Ruth Matthews of Hess lake and her daughter, Mrs. Ray McDermld and children, Diane. Linda Ray, Sandra Kay and Ginger Maurine, of Sarnia, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Cook were on a trip last week around the eastern shore of Lake Michigan stopping at Lake City at the home of her parents, the Sterling Rogers, who joined them as they went north to Mackinac Bridge and the Boo. On the return trip, the Cooks visited at thc Rogers home for a few days. A guest of Mrs. James Crawley on Monday of last week was her niece, Mrs. Jim Morgan, of Tonkawa, Okla. Mra. Irene Bridleman and Mrs. Crawley visited Mrs. Law­ rence Holcomb, and Mrs. David Smith of Bellevue on Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Crocker spent four days last week at the Summer camp at Bay View. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Damson at­ tended the funeral ot his uncle, John E. Bishop, at Zealand on Sat­ urday. ■ Danny Lee Daniels of Milan. Tenn, Is spending two weeks with his grandparents, the Leslie Dan­ iels. Rev. Willard Curtis was a coun­ selor last week at Camp Greenwood, the Presbyterian Church Camp near Greenville. James and Jerry Newton of Hous­ ton, Texas, are visiting their grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deaklns, and other Michigan relatives. On Sunday, a week ago, the Deaklns were dinner guests of thc Cail Phillips of Kalamazoo. Other guests at the Phillips "home were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Glidden and children and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Reynolds, all of Kalamazoo. , • Mrs. Paul Wilson and son, Bill, of Toledo. Ohio, were guests of her sister, the Roy Dusseaus, last week returning to her home on Friday. The Clarence Millers, Janet Cappon. Bob Tolles and the Joe Coop­ er., were guests at a birthday din­ ner for the Millers' grandson, Mark Sanders, who celebrated his tenth birthday on Monday, July 24, at lhe home of his parents, thc Gerald Banders, at Gun take. On Thursday evening, the Clarence Millers and Jgnet Cappon were entertained for dinner at the home of the Earl Campbells of Lacey to honor the birthday of their daughter. Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hubbert of REGISTRATION NOTICE THU BA8THVO* BANNEB—Fags * The Henry Weavers, former resi- Xteatherman of Gatadonla and aloolThorWag. Aag—* 3, INI called on Mra. Forrest Leatherman I----------------------------------------------------- —t- Ceater road catertalned 1 Mn. John Hoot for dinner Minnie Edmonds entertained are visiting Mrs Fred Wagner and her niece and family. Ur. and Mrs. | other friends in this vicinity. Miss Chat Svoboda and two children of I Marilyn Wagner of Greenwood. Otter Lake. Ind., over tiie week-1 Ind , also spent last week with her end of July 22. I grandmother. Mra. Fred Wagner M)m Cecile Hogs left on Monday Mrs Junta Petersen and sons of last week for Tulsa. Okla, where arrived on Monday from Chicago to she will be the bridesmaid at the | spend a few days with her mother, wedding of one of her roommates Mrs Prank Andrus, at Wall lake at Bob Jones University. Mrs. Carrie Sponable, Mr. and The Howard Jamesons moved Mrs Lynn Bishop and Mrs Mary Saturday into their new home at I Freer attended the Golden Wedding 526 N. Taffee drive. (anniversary of Mr. and Mra. Otto mi a. Frank Offians ---------------- eorgie Gregory. visited the James Boos family at Lansing. James will be graduating from MB.U. in August. Mr. and Mrs Max Myers and family are vacationing for two weeks at Guernsey lake. Visiting the Myen on 'Diunday of last week of Grand Rapids. Mn. Chas. Cam­ burn of Three Oaks, who to also a MONDAY. AUGUST 14,1961-LAST DAY LUSCIOUS LAPSE CALIFORNIA ^raW^errieS CUT UP * 29< THOMASMA'S, MICHIGAN GRADE 1 ROASTED SAUSAGE CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS—BREASTS and THIGHS, 49c WHOLE IQ, LEOS Fryer Parts Pork Roast SUPER RIGHT, GENUINE SPRING FULLY TRIMMED Chuck Steak SUPER RIGHT BEEF u. 59c HEAD LETTUCE |Qq FROZEN JUICE SALE 6-OZ. CANS MURCH GRAPE FLORIDA GOLD GRAPEFRUIT REGISTERING luch of Hi* qualified elector, in said oppl, therefor. CLARK W. O'OONNELL Ch, Clerk Leg-o-Lomb ’1.00 DAIRY BUYS! 59 MAlVEl, WEIGHT 2'4 LBS. OR OVE* Duz pkg. 83c a 69c «19c CAP H JOHN’S. FROZEN IDOL HADDOCK 49c Scallops Iona Peas l7 -°z- 97, CANS Z/C 2 JeS, 47< ea 49c FROZEN ' Sparkle Puddings 10-LB. BAG 69c 59c 79c DETERGENT Tide KING SIZE 1OO !.□□ DETERGENT DETERGENT Oxydal 34c Cheer . X 39c PAGE 5 REG. PKGS. 29c AU PURPOSE, PURE VEGETABLE 20 £ ’1.29 Charcoal Briquets BRIGHT SAIL Laundry Bleach 2. CAN u J dexo Shortening % 49c Our Own Tea Bags SALE 79c 64 fop 49c SAVE ON CEREALS) AAP'S EXCLUSIVE TUNA FISH SALE Sunnyfield Brand Fancy Albacore 2 59c Light Chunk 2™°z 49c Corn Flakes ll-OZ. BOX Corn Flakes il-oz. CANS S 12 Cigarettes (KING OR FILTER CTN. 2.39) Cheeri-Aid ANN PAGE, 10 FLAVORS reg. CTN. BOX Oatmeal (Quick) 88c *2 29 23c 29c 20c Oatmeal (Quick or Reg.) BOX 45c SAVE ON SOAPS! ABP’S EXCLUSIVE SAIL BRAND Heavy Duty—for laundry. Large 27c,• Giant 59c,• King 95c 6 ANN PAGE Preserves PKGS. 19c Liquid—for dishes. 12-ox. cun 27c,- 22-ox. can 45c; 32-ox. can 59c 2 £ 59c RED RASPBERRY PAGE, IN TOMATO SAUCE or BOSTON STYLE RAKERY VALUES! 4c1nS49c JANE PARKER (REG. 59d Cherry Pie CREAMY OR KRUNCHY WESTMONT ORANGE OR UMl DETERGENT SMELT Fish Dinners MARGARINE-5*83* Beans Ice Cream FRESH, CLEANS) i. 49c Non Fat Milk MIX OR MATCH Sherbet 49c NUTLEY, QUARTERS, 5 LBS. 89c FRESH, CRISP, SIZE 18 Blue Cheese TOWNSHIP, CITY or VILLAGE n SHALL PROPERLY LB. BOSTON STYIE BUTT BEST BLADE CUTS From S o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. on laid do, For Hu purpou of REVIEWING Hep REGISTRATION ond OF QUAL/fv WHOIE, COMPLETELY CLEANED STATE ELECTION Notice Is Hereby Given That I Will Be At My Office Tewksbury stayed at the Bunker home to care for Mra. Edr* way during their absence. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY tUSSlt QUANTITIZS SOLD AT REGULAR RETAIU Tuesday, September 12,1961 ids visiting friends and relative. Arbor .. .. ... . ..... Saturday. Mn. rroewr. Mn. dcd___ ut. Beckwith Mr and Mrs _Kenneth Mr and Mrs Arthur Bunker vtalWeeks and ^M^n^BunX ^nd Ss^ ch,ldren M°‘* reUn‘°n and daughters. Diana and Janie.' FIfflK CHICKBiS FLORIDA GOLD LIME for L<OM dore Ashley of St. Johns. Proctor “d Mr. and Mra. Bernard iWeeks and family were recent Margaret Peterson of Dowling ana . H M Mote Mr ml X. Um Wr™ or r«.. X Jake Hollister were guests on tanttac Mrs thl. Tewksbury spending alor Roru a Bunu week ago. Mr. few dsy7 tSTintoG^^Sp. “d of Jlm "rand * Mn the home of ' Peanut Butter page 3 1.00 8-INCH EACH Angel Food Ring Comet Cleanser Date Filled Coffee Cake 31c 2 COCONUT. MAUHMALIOW OR ^00KIB>‘ChoC. COOKIfS—jxfJe farmer LIQUID DETERGENT Mr. Clean DETERGENT Dash pS 79c Spit & Span >£. 31c tsoz. 38c Potato Chips Come See 39c JACK X'u.'VS’ ft 39c EACH 33c MCGS. OF I] 45c -Z • IS 59c You ’ll Save at A&P! All Price* la Thia Ad ERedive Thru Saturday, Auguit 5, 1961 THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC. SuPer Mari<ets AMIRICA5 DiPlHDABlt lOOU MERlttANI 518(1 1459 �fW» •—THE RARTTNGR BANNER* Thandar, Angurt 1, 1M1 Mr. and Mra. Al Champlin of Ionia < Deadly Reckoning and Homer Walter of Saranac Misses Sherrie and Linda Shade. Priscilla Runyan and Janet Wool­ man spent the weekend at Carson City, attending the United -Breth­ ren Church camp. * Mrs. Clifford Walter. Fay Walter. Mrs." Andrew Walter and Winnie Tredwell of which included Miss Pauline Fred­ Ionia were among those attending erick. United Nations reporter for the Lowell Showboat Tuesday. ★ ' the National uroaocasting Broadcasting company. W^SI W1UUm B Wtl‘h- Pr**,rtenl of Attending camp this week at Pil­ grim Haven, near South Haven, ne“ “ Project HOPE of lhe People lo PeoOub pie Health Foundation, and Philip were Caro) Strong. Cindy Mosher. Melody Johnson. Beverly Brooks. H- Koons. Assistant Secretary of Charles Moe and George Johnson. rtmlTnJM ।sut4J for Educational and Cultural * Weekend callers at the Jerene ’2;- n Chlca*0 frotn Ju,y 23 Affair*, discussing “America's Goal Collier home were Ernest Petrie of July n in World Affairs." Farmington. Ray Petrie and Willie delegate Petrie of Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. L~," rector or tne womens Bureau Kenneth Moore and daughter of alternate. and Am1mUiU to (he SeereUry of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Col­ About 3,000 members from the 50 Labor spoke. lier of Vermontville, Ruth Doolittle 1 ”, Motley, chairman of and Edwin of Mulliken. Mr. und the 01 United State, Mrs. Cecil Steward of Nashville, met at the Conrad Hilton Hotel |Chambcr ot Coiwncrce. and presl- and the Plynn Collier family of "Focus on lhe Future was the i dent and publisher of Parade Maga- Kalamazoo. theme of the convention. The proaddressed the banquet at the Miss Marjean Walter spent from gram included a number of out- Chicago Amphitheatre. --- --------...--------------------July 27. Sunday until Wednesday night with standing speakers, election of na­ , Miss Virginia Allen of Wyandotte, ‘he Misses Dawne and Bette O'Contional officers for 1961-62, and bust-' । was elected Second-vice president. I nor at Hastings. * Mrs Thelma | Gilliland of Lansing and Mrs. Ruth . . ’ Tasker were Saturday supper guests t । /A j Iof and Mrs. Harley Stade!. * JLHKC v/aessa Mrs Arvilla Murty and houseguest, i r> ■< n Lenna LePard. of Grand Rapids ELECTRONIC i By Mra. Dan Peterman I were overnight guests Tuesday of Harrison and Ethel Brophy at WilLak« 04om DReke 4-81751 iiamston, returning home Wednes! The park on Sunday. July 23. was | day. * Mrs Wayne Shade and l the site of the 43rd annual Walter । daughter. Mrs. Harold Johnston : reunion Although the gathering of j visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes ! over 40 persons was constantly at Nashville Friday and with Orin ■ threatened by dark rain clouds, the Haynes of Hickory Comers who was rain held off. As usual the relatives | a visitor at Nashville. * Mr. and enjoyed a delicious dinner with a Mra. Larry Raffler and family of I decorated birthday cake lo celebrate Woodland were Sunday evening Speed caused more than 1,000,000 casualties In 1960. the birthday of Bette O'Connor.'I guests of * her parents, *” “the *’Harley * sweet sixteen, baked for the oc-1| Stadels. Falls and return via the New York ard Heintzelman of Coats Grove casion by Mrs. Andrew Walter. The Central Lines at 1850 for the round Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Torrey and were callers. business meeting was called to order Jeanette of Jackson spent the week­ trip. Return tickets will be hon­ Mr. and Mn. Ralph Landen ot by president pro-tern. Elgic Shroll. end with his parents, the Glenn ored by boat lines from Buffalo to with Dawne O’Connor giving the Torreys, while Jeanette was a guest South Bend, Ind., visited his mother Detroit on payment of 50c extra. secretary and financial reports. It of Miss Marilyn Torrey. ★ Mr. and and sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and Edith Landen, a weekend ago. was decided to hold next year's re- Mrs. Earl Tocnalka and son. of Allen John H. Doak. third door east of Goodyear Brothers Hardware ad­ Sunday In July. Officers for 1962 and Mra, Harold Dronenberg. Guests vertises a reduction sale of shoes Don't let o faulty set rob are: President. Ford Goodemoot: for the weekend were the Meredith and oxfords at prices ranging from you of TV-viewing. A dim vice president. Jay Champlin, and Schenkels of Urbana. Ind., and 75c to $335 per pair. screen can dim your secretary-treasurer. Sharon Goode­ Sunday enjoyed a trip In the east­ pleasure. Call us. moot. A limited number of books ern part of the state which included Officers of the I.O.O.F. Lodge for of the Walter family genealogy, crossing the Blue Water bridge at the coming year have been installed We repair hi-fi and compiled by Josephine Knapp, were Port Huron Into Canada. as follows: Levi Gebhardt. C. P.; Continued from Page One Burt Phillips, H. P.; Edwin- Holly, distributed and next year addition ­ tape recorders, too. al copies may be available. S. W.; Orin W. Rockwell. Scribe; It was a pleasure to again see Wl 5-9187 Dr. Albert Eycleshymer of Chi­ Pryor. J. W.; Peter E. Trumper, attend the reunion for some time cago. who graduated from the Guide; A. D. Maynard. 1st W.;H.H. and among those were the Hal schools of this city and who spent Lewis. 2nd W.; J. A. Blickemtaff. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Warren and hb boyhood in Hastings and Rut­ 3rd W.; Edwin Sheldon, 4th W.; Wade family of Laming. Mayford[ two children of Orangeville called and Edna Richardson. Carrie land. was a visitor here last week. Conrad Gllette, O. 8.; Earl Gold­ Thomas and Josephine Knapp of, on their aunt, Mra. Frank Bloom. Dr. Eycleshymer Js now Dean of smith, J. S. Sunday evening. HOWARD TRUMBULL Clarksville and Eva Groff. Sadness the College of Medicine at Hllnob Mr. and Mrs. John Birman. Jr., 111 N. JeHeraM st Mill BANNER WANT ADS PAY to the family came in the form of State University. and family and Mrs. Ida Norton Grand Rapids and the illness of {joined the Calvin Campbell family An earnings statement covering of Cedar Springs at the Gun lake gas sales by the Thomapple Gas & camping area where the Campbells Electric Company shows a n<* are vacationing, for a picnic dinner for July of $9021 on a groa on Sunday. Mra. Norton spent this sales amounting to $2375.78. week with the Birmans. . 2 Hastings BPW Members Attend National Meet by Robt- Day Fannie Hardy, president of the Na­ tional organization presided st the convention and made the keynote address. "Think of what you miss when your set is broken More About- Backw’d Glances Personal Mention CENTRAL RADIO & TV last week of Mrs. John C. Lane at The Michigan Central advertises her cottage in Saugatuck. Its "Annual Excursion*' to Niagara Mrs. Ben Beverwyk, accompanied by her sisters and nephew. Mrs W. A. Parkhurst and Jack, of Tuc­ son, Aril., and Mrs. Glenn Burgett of Grand Rapids, were guests of Mr. and Mra. John Hooksma and family of Lake Odessa on Friday. On Sunday there was a family re­ union at Tyden Park for thc pleasure of the Arizona relatives. Last weekend was a busy and most pleasant one for the Bishop family. On Friday, lhe Fred Bishops of Traverse City came to spend the weekend with his mother. Mra. Louise Bishop, and on Saturday evening the Orley Bishops surprised them by arriving with a large cake to share Orley's birthday celebra­ tion with his mother and family. On Sunday they ail attended the Geiger reunion at Tyden Park at which one hundred and one were present, coming from Detroit. Flint. Lansing. Kalamazoo. Williamston, Holland. Cass City. Traverse City and Jackion as well as thb vicinity. Mr. and Mra. Henry Cole enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. George Kayhnon of near Anna. Ill., over the weekend. Visiting the C. D. Bauers on Sat­ urday were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox of Tampa, Fla., and Mrs. Clare Kauffman and daughter. Janis, of Alto. On Sunday Mr. and Wl 5-5993 Mra. A. F. Brant and two grandsons 129 N. Michigan of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. How- COZY savings ■•w...c«zy warmth later The 11' "WHISTLER," all fiberglass sailing sloop-cat rig. A boat designed for the whole family to enjoy. Aho, the "TEAL" a 15’5” all fiberglass day sailer on display during the Ionia Free Fair at WILLIAMS BROTHERS 4 Miles South of Ionia on M-66 Ph. lonio IIS VFW Meeti Aug. 14 The VFW Auxiliary of the Leo . Miller Post 3326 will hold its ne members are urged to attend. Light the meeting. At Pennock Hospital Clarksville — Emma Kauffman, R2, July 30. Delton —Altha Flower. Rl. July 26; Lucille M. Greenman. R2. July 25; Mamie E. Sluck. R/. July 28; Lillian Baughman. R3, July 28;' Jeannette Cochran, R2, July 29; Sharon Burd. Rl, July 30. Freeport — Alden Grinnell. 160 Beech St . July 29: Jock Erb. 209 Cressy St . July 29; Bertha Thaler. July 25; Patricia Dukes, Rl. Jtily 25. Hasting*—Eva Thomas. Rl. July 25; Roberta Rowley. RS, July 24; Charles Vandlen, 218 N. Broadway. July 26; Sybil Ten Harkel. 116 E. Green St.. July 27; Randy Echtlnaw. Rl. July 28; Winifred B. Sny­ der. R5. July 28; Carroll W. Hewitt, R2. July 30; Betty Rush. 612 E. Clinton. July 31; Sarah Davis. 319 8. Broadway, July 29; John Nichols, Rl, July 28; Hazel D. Martz, R3. July 28; Frances L. Rohr. R5, July the Adrouninao it wm a double celebration. Col Adrounie win be stationed a| Mather Air Force Base. The "Doc” McOufflm of Traverse City were guests qf hla mother. Mrs Juae KeHev'i brother. Ed Keller, the "baby" of a big family otchUfollowing day the McOufflm at­ tended the graduation of their son at WM.U. Friday evening. Mra. MeGuffin was the dinner guest of weekend to visit his mother. honor, with the McOufflm, at Mra. Frank Carrothera on W Center The Fred Grangers entertained street Thursday night. a few friends for dinner Thursday Mra. Charles Poth visited her evening and much to their Sur­ prised delight the honored guests ot daughter and family, the Ian Iron­ the evening were the Earl Chases, sides, In Laming over lhe weekend who were celebrating their wedding and accompanied them into north­ ern Michigan for two weeks' holi­ anniversary wthat day. 4 * Personal Mention day. Col. Harry Adrounie and family A guest of the LeRoy Posters the left Friday for Sacramento, Calif., past week has been their niece, after visiting his mother, Mn. H. A. whose mother. Mra. Foster's slater. Mrs. George De Roslo and two sons dinner guests of Atty, and Mrs. of New Baltimore arrived to visit Newman Cobb at their Augusta for the weekend and the family home over the weekend and the BUI returned home together Sunday. Schadera entertained with a family Guests of the Fosters last weekend dinner party for them Thursday evening at their home on W. Green ter family, from New Jersey. Previ­ street. The occasion just happened ously they had been visiting lhe to be the wedding anniversary of Harold Posters In East Lansing. O.K Kalamazoo — Marie Plough, 1016 Oak St.. July 25. Lake Odessa — Rose Irwin. 1312 Pearl St.. July 25; Shirley Stam­ baugh. R3. July 28; Elizabeth Smith. R3. July 30; William C. Brandt. R3, July 30; Lucinda Meyers, 929 6th Ave.. July 30. Middleville — Kay Raymond. 212 Grand Rapids St.. July 26; Anna Harris, 503 E. Main. July 26. Nashville—Tyann R. Slocum. 216 Lenta, July 27; Tecla Snow, 732 Sherman St.. July 27; Maggie Mis­ ted. 826 Gregg St.. July 25; Mildred Weeks. Rl. July 25. Plainwell — Dennis Risner, R2. July 25. Quincy—Martin Preston. R4, July Brown My name is Lynn Brown, but my friends call me "O.K." as I am the man that says "O.K." to requests for cash ot LOCAL FINANCE. My job is to provide the best cosh loan service in our community. The more times I can soy "O.K." the better I will be doing my job. So—if you need money at any time, you can be sure that I will do my best to say "O.K." You con get a small between pay-day loan or a larger loan and take up to 24 months to repay. Saranao—Judith MacDonald, 531 E Main St.. July 26. Vermontville—Larry Goodenough. 650 E. Main. July 29; Norma Hosey. I would appreciate the opportunity to say "O.K." the next time you need money. Phone Wl 5-3424 or see me personally at LOCAL FINANCE. 112 South Jefferson Street, Hostings, Michigan. Maple. July 29; Catherine Ward. 501 S. Mala. July 26. Woodland — Gertrude Reuther, Rl, July 28; Herbert Hyde. Rl. July 27; Lula Allen, Carlton Center road. July 27. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Improve Your Home Now—Pay Later! oing Your home con be at modem and livable at a newly built home with a well planned program of remodeling. Let mb help you plan and execute a remodeling program for your homo. MAJOR IMPROVEMENTS OR MINOR REPAIRS-CALL THE EXPERT Better Living is Our Business HASTINGS Grain & Bean Co. FOR OUTDOOR LIVING J BJ Now that warm weather is here, what's ATTIC BEDROOM ALUMINUM SIDING belter than outdoor living? The answer, Ft ADO A ROOM OR INCLOSE YOUR TORCH of course, is more outdoor living. And, that’s what you get when you light up your yard for after-dark fun. For parties, play, work, or for pleasing garden effects, light decorates your WE Recommend We Otter a And USE Products Complete Advertised In Modernization LIFE Service yard, extends your living area and adds hours of pleasure to summer evenings. Plan now to light up for outdoor living! Modern Living begins with full HOUSEPOWER So that you may enjoy outdoor lighting, and the many other advantages of modern electrical living, you need full HOUSEPOWER. That means enough wiring, outlets and switches lo run Ask to see photographs ond locations of work we hove done! EE your appliances and lighting at top efficiency. Have your home brought up to full HOUSEPOWER standards Viiit our new modernised room diiplays of a kitchen 0IH& and enjoy better living. Ask Your ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR or CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY for o HOUSEPOWER RATING, lodayl BETTER YOUR 3 IMPROVE YOUR HOME AT HOME IMPROVEMENT HEADQUARTERS • • • • Basement Rumpus Room PLANS ESTIMATES MATERIALS LABOR 'Budget-WiM Financing! KITCHEN REMODELING � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-08-10.pdf 9c7bffb20a22c4ccabc7f05af71d587c PDF Text Text The 1961 Barry County Free Fair is history, and many of th« some 800 4H boys and girts and others among the 200 open class exhibitors are treasuring coveted blue ribbons and other awards won in the judging at the 102nd exposition. ' Barry County’s Top 4H Boys, Girls Win Honors At 1961 Fair' Many achieved top honors, but among the most outstanding at the Fair were three boys and three girls who won the showmanship awards in as many divisions. The top horsemanship award was earned by Carl Hartman of rural Hastings. Ron Dingerson won the beef showmanship award. David Denburg of Hastings won the swine showmanship plaque. Elizabeth Vanderpldeg of Hickory Comers wnn the sheep show­ manship trophy, Susan Olsen of Nashville earned the Junior Dairying award and Sandra Solomon, Middleville, who won the Junior cham­ pionship last year, won the Senior Dairying showmanship honors. The horsemanship, beef, sheep and swine plaques were awarded by the Hastings Kiwanis club, the Junior Dairying plaque by the Barry Artificial Breeders Associations, and the Senior Dairying plaque was presented'by the Pet Milk company. Charles Robertson of Middleville won the 4H grand champion­ ship >award with his Holstein, and also the open class championship. Marcia Solomon, who won top State 4H Show honors two years ago, took the grand championship in the Guernsey division and Michael Hurt won in the open class. Nick Wieringa of Middleville exhibited the grand champion Brown Swiss and Harry Boulter of R3 Hastings showed the grand champion Milking Shorthorn. # Mary Lou Reitler of Prairieville had the grand champion York­ shire, Steve Kesler of Dunham had the grand champion Duroc, Tom Eckert of Freeport showed the grand champion Hampshire and David Vandenburg of the Altoft club had the grand champion Tamworth. Grand champions in the sheep division included: Diana Phillips of Hkkory Corners. Shropshire ram and ewe and Dorsel ram and ewe In both 4H and open class: Jim Rhodes, Dunham, Hampshire ram; Steve Hyde, Prairieville, Hampshire ewe; Janet Vincent, Hickory Corners. Corriedale ram: James Vandenburg, Altoft, Corriedale ewe; Ron Kimrney, Bugbee Comers, Suffolk ram; Tom Wieringa, Middle­ ville. Suffolk ewe. Beef champions included: Lindon Endsley, Hastings, Charolais; Kenneth Osborne. Delton, Herefords; Ron Dingerson, Hastings, Angus; Tom Rhodes, Angus bull, and Paul Wierenga, grand cham­ pion market steer, and Bill Wierenga, reserve champion. William Kirkpatrick, Barry county’s 4H club agent, has an­ nounced the boys and girls who were selected as State Show Winners at the Fair. The list follows: Foods—Mickey Swan. Dowling; Janet Mudge, Bellevue; Sarah Hansen,. Karen Liebhauser, Linda Wolfe, Joan Townsend, all Nash­ ville: Marilyn Carter and Sally Stanton, Middleville; Ronald Kimmey. Delton, and Beverly Ferris. Stanley McKelvey aqd Pam Sinclair, Hastings. * . . Child Care—Lois Dingman. Nashville. Money Management—Mary Alice Lockwood. Hastings. Entomology—Michael Neff, Delton, and Keith Ferris, Hastings. Safety—Diana Phillips, Hickory Comers. Conservation—Mike Farley, Cora Lynn Cook, Susan Proefrock. Hastings; Tom Sharp, Middleville: Gaylen Burd, Augusta; Baseline 4H club, Battle Creek, and Busy Beavers of Hickory Comers, soil and water and gun safety. Flower Garden—Susan Latta, David Olsen. Dale Nichols and Jerry Smith, Nashville: Lynette Soya. Linda Babcock. Ixtrraine Gunn and Sheila Fall, Delton: Nancy Clum, Linda Kenfield. Linda Shaffer, Janice Crothers, Arthur Ixtgan and Nyla Jo Darby, Hastings. — Civil Defense—Busy Beavers. Nut’Culture—Baseline club. Ceramics—Gail Phillips and Terri Gay, Hickory Comers. • Crops—Larry Frisby, Freeport. Wool—Janet Vincent, Hickory Comers. Vegetable Garden—Karen Frey. Karen Wallace, Mike Wallace, Forrest Baker, Mary Terry and Richard Vandlen<'R6 Battle Creek; Larry Cook ami Keith Ferris, Hastings: Scott Beebe, Delton: Terri Gay. Hickory Comers; Kay Newton, Freeport, and Sue Ruby. Knitting—Alice Raber, Middleville: Carol Wilcox, Hastings, and Gail Phillips, Hickory Comers. Electrical—Keith Newton, Steven Bouwens and Douglas Walton, all of Freeport. Handicraft—David and Richard Vandlen, Battle Creek; Dale Nichol?, Nashville, and David Stamm. Hastings. . Clothing—Marilyn Frey. Nashville: Mary Alice Lockwood, Has­ tings; Sharon Blocher and Alice Thornton. Nancy Larkin of Hastings, was chosen to exhibit at the Stale Fair. Sue Storkan of Hastings ami Joy IJare of Dowling were previously selected as the dress revue delegates. Demonstrators Kathy and Tom Sharp, and Marilyn Carter. Middleville: Susan and Sarah Hansen. Nashville; Terry Gay. Gail Phillips. Hickory Corners: Mary Terry. Battle Creek, ami Beverly and Keith Ferris and Cora Lynn Cook. Hastings. Horses - Diana Scofield, R3 Battle Creek; Carl Hartman. Pau! Braden and Marilyn Bauchman, Hastings, and Terry O’Connor. Lake Odessa. Livestock - David VanDenburg. Ron Dingerson. Vem Johnson, Harry Boulter. Hastings; Tom Wieringa. Charles Robertson. Carl Gibson. Nick Wieringa. Middleville Kenneth Osborne, Cathy Col­ lison. Joan Knoblock, Michael Neff. Clarence Collison and Larry Knoblock, ‘Delton; Allen Sage and Susan Olson. Nashville; Vance Holmes, Bellevue; Diana and Gail Phillips, Augusta: Janet VinceAt. Hickory Corners, and Larry Greer. The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR 16 Fogn—2 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. 1»61 Miss Michigan to Model at Jaycee Auxiliary Show Young Man Dies 16 Days After Crash Lansing Resident Becomes 16th Barry Traffic Victim of 1961 Brian Harvey Bedford, 19, Lansing, became the 16th person to die from injuries received in Barry county accidents in 1961 when he succumbed Sunday evening, Aug. 6, at St. Lawrence hospital in Lansing. Mr. Bedford suffered fatal internal injuries about 4 p.m. Satur­ day, July 22, when he lost control of bis new Moretti sports car while attempting, at a high rate of ----------------------------------------------------------speed, to negotiate a sharp left curve had just obtained the sports car, on the Keller road in Orangeville and was trying it out. They were taken first to Pennock township about a mile west of Bug­ bee Corners, according to Deputy hospital and then Mr. Bedford was transferred to St. Lawrence in Gordon Trick. . Lansing. According to Deputy Trick's re­ port, Mr..-Bedford went off the Notice is hereby given that I will right shoulder of the road, trav­ be at my home evenings and all day eled 48 feet on the shoulder and Monday, Aug. 14, from 8 am. to 8 in the ditch before the right pm. to accept registrations for the wheel slammed into a big rock forthcoming election to be held that was 13 feet from the north Tuesday, Sept. 12. edKc .if t hr highway. , Raymond Bourdo, Orangeville Tgp. Clerk 8/10 The impact flipped the sports ----- p------------car into the air. throwing the pas­ senger. Joyce Ann Fields, 18. Lan­ REGISTRATION NOTICE sing, out. The car continued on for To the qualified electors of the another <0 feet, coming to rest on township of Barry, notice is hereby its top In the west bound lane of given that I will be at home on traffic. Miss Fields suffered a frac­ Aug. 11 and Aug. 14. last day for the tured left arm, chest and other purpose of registering such quali­ injuries. fied electors of the township for After the accident. Miss Fields State election to be held Sept. 12. told Deputy Trick that Mr. Bedford Nina Bolyen, Twp. Clerk 8/10 backward glances”” bits of yesterday as gleaned from the Banner files It Yean Ago । truck loads of Gypsies had stopped Barry county Board of Super-1 at the Doud school Friday morning. visors Monday went on record as Sheriff Bera found that they were, opposing the use of high-powered in fact, 10 truck loads of soldiers on rifles for hunting deer In Barry maneuvers from Camp Custer, near county and requested the Conser­ Battle Creek. vation commission to reconsider its action. Several delightful social affairs have been given recently for Miss Clare Jacoby and Alva Johnson. Marie Neuschaefer who is leaving 4H leaders of the Mil!' Lake Saddle the W. K. Kellogg Foundation after club had reason to be proud when seven years of service here, the past Judging was completed at the Barry three as senior counselor, to be as­ County Fair last week. Eleven mem­ sistant to the director of the Public bers of the club took high honors Health Division of the Iowa State and Nancy Johnson's pony won the Health Department at Des Moines, grand championship of the show Iowa. Those winning ribbons in addition to Nancy were Marilyn Johnson. 38 Years Ago Janet Cleveland, Bally Burke, Ann • Barry county has two citizens Miller, Jane Miller Neubert, Judy who are approaching the century Jacoby. Barbara Gregg. Claudine mark. Erastus Hinman will be 100 Wiswell, Albert Coppock and Rich­ this fall and John Qualf will cele­ ard Gregg. brate his 100th birthday next March. Property Owners to Pay $283,042 On lO'/z-Mill Levy; Local Board Opposes Extension of Federal Aid A record permanent budget of $862305 and a tax levy of 10.^ mills was adopted by members of the Hastings Board of Education at their regular monthly meeting held Tuesday noon at the Hotel, Hastings. The budget is $320 less than the temporary budget fixed last February but is well over the $789,412.55 spent during the 1060-61 school year. • The budget anticipates a transfer of $12,500 into the district's sinking fund, and a balance of 164.526 08 on June 30.-----this seems to be high. ....______ requires between $75,000 and 480,000 to meet its obligations during the Summer and before additional reve­ nue is received, according to 8upt. Richard Guenther. 'Back to School' Theme Of Benefit for Kiddie/' Special Education It is nearly time for all to be thinking of back to school, and members of the Jaycee Auxiliary have announced that their annual style show, will feature the "Back to School" theme for girls of all ages. The show win be all pm. Wednes­ day. Aug. 18. at Central auditorium. One of the highlights of Use annual event will be the appear­ ance of Mlu Michigan. Karen Sou thway of Wyoming Park, who is to arrive early Wednesday for an Interview over station WBCH. Residents are Invited to meet her at the staUon. Miss Michigan is expected to model fashions from all five of Has­ tings' stores to be represented at the style show. She may do some of her selections which she may do at the Miss America pageant, ac­ cording to Mrs. Richard D. Hayden of Chippewa Trail, chairman of the style show. . • Last year's Miss Michigan went on to be acclaimed Miss America after her appearance in Hastings. Models for Wednesday's benefit for the Special Education School for Retarded Children include Mrs. Kingsley Bennett, Mrs. Bernard Hook, Mrs. Gerald Beckwith. Mrs. James Jensen. Mrs. William Mac­ Donald. Mrs. Thomas Sutherland. Mrs. John Baldwin. Mrs Stanley Foltz. Mrs. Al McConnell. Mrs Wal­ ter Maltman. Mrs Charles Ander­ son, Mrs. Joseph Hubert. Mrs. Law­ rence Kteler. Mr* Robert Peters. Joann Walton. Zona Faust. Janice Swanson. Linda Jensen. Sheri Brown. Robert MacDonald. Peggy Hubert and the Hubert twins. Mike and Bob. and the Keeler girls, Patty and Debby. The narrator will be Mrs. George B. Youngs. Stores cooperating with the Jay­ cee Auxiliary members include the Parmalecs. Bonnet & Gown. Rose Dress Shop. Homer Hayden's. J. C. Penney. Bun McPharlin and As­ sociates. These five, and others providing special gift certificates, include HasUngs Country Club pro shop and Gilmore's Jewelry store. DEADLINE MONDAY The deadline for registering to vote In the Sept. 12 election to name delegates to the Michigan Constitutional Convention la 8 pm. Monday, Aug. 14, City Clerk Clark O'DonnAl is reminding everyone. Young citizens just turning 21 should make certain they an eligible to vote. You may register at the City Hall, or persons living outside Hastings may register with their township clerks. Irving Grange Meets Friday Irving Grange Will meet Friday. Aug. 11, at 8:30. A program Is planned followed by potluck lunch ------------- e------------Ice Cream Social Tuesday, Aug. 15. City Bank Park­ ing Lot. Case of rain. Bank Drive­ In. 6-9 pm. Hastings B.P.W. Club. 8/10 NOTICE OF REGISTRATION RUTLAND TOWNSHIP I will be at the office of Baldwin Bros, week days except Thursdays to accept registration for the Sep­ tember election. On Monday, Aug. 14, last day to register, I will be at (FtaoM Bae MORE ABOUT: my home from 8 am. to 8 pm. . . . BACKWARD G LANCM. Donna Baldwin. Township Clerk 8/10 Page 8, BoeUoa 1) NUMBER ll Record Hastings School Budget Hits $862,305 for 61-62 CONTRIBUTE 68 PINTS ■ Donors contributed 68 pints of blood Tuesday at the Red Cross clinic held at Use Nashville Ma­ sonic Temple fee the free blood program. The 68 Included five pints of rare •-negative blood urgently needed for a patient at the Droste-Ferguson-Droete hos­ pital In Grand Rapid.. WINS JUNIOR MA8TEM8 —Chns Hardeman. U- year -old Hastings golfer. points to Ma 159 seora that won him the Junior title of the West Michigan Junior Masters tournament held at the Groenville Country chib Thursday and Friday. With Chris is his brother, Jim; tteft), who caddtod (er Chris. The Hardemnns are members of the Hastings CtrtntfT cltrta and Chris expects to play tn the coming 54-hole tourney. He will enter Sth grade n«xt mon thr—Greenville Daily Hsww gdata. Section On—Fog«< 1 to S L 2 Men to Leave Tuesday for Duty In Armed Forces regular eight-mill allocation from i Richard E. Morgan, 19, .a volunthe Barry Tax Commission and ; 2.5 mills of the extra 3 mills voted j, leer of Ri Hastings, and David Mi for operational purposes in July ! Held. 25. R2 Delton, will nil th* Selective Service quota for of 1959. The school board has yet i I> August Barry county. Walter E Perkin* to levy the full amount permitted. chairman of the Board, has anIn addition to the local tax in­ I nouneed. come of 3283.042.49, revenue includes Ths men will leave Hastings toC 363.756 69 balance as of July 1, Detroit on Aug. 22. on Um 1:M> 3394.000 in State aid. 3113.000 In tu­ p.m. bus. They will stay that1 ition. 344.500 in transportation, plus night at the Hotel Fort Shelby other sources and will be Inducted into the' The budget for 1961-63 lists 333.­ Aray the next day at the Detroit 025 for general control. 3575,530 for Induction StaUon. instructors’ salaries and supplies. . R. M. C Eleven men will be forwarded for 354.450 for transportation and mis­ Armed Forces physical examina­ cellaneous expenses. 37,000 for in­ Because of extreme secrecy and a from extending to outer space. Such surance. 3115.700 for operation In­ tions on Aug. 14. and eight more' lack of communication that apparently an agreement Is highly desirable, cluding 379.000 for Janitors' salaries. will be examined during September. 335.050 for maintenance. 129.850 for The Induction quota for September caught some of the top Soviet acien-! although it would by no means limit Minuter/, Delegate/ outlay. 36.700 for Johnson has not been received lists by surprise, there were grounds' the dangers of an all-out nuclear war. Attending Conference I capita] Men registered under the Selec­ field and 33.500 for driver training. for reasonable doubt that Yuri; for, from the standpoint of destructive I Through Thin Week ‘ ■ Hastings students again can ob­ tive Service law are urged to keep tain "portal to portal" insurance their boards of Jurisdiction Informed Gagarin, Russia's first man in space I warfare, long-range rockets can be The 78th annual camp meeting by paying 32. as to their status, a correct mail-' had performed as announced. | (lrtd more BCCUnUely (ronl ground of the Michigan Conference of the ! The Sherwood Agency was given I ing address being of great Import* Wesleyan Methodist Church will be' authorization to handle the insur­ once Men reaching their ISthblrthHowever, the second Soviet orbital sUUana from a platfonn held at the Pennock Memorial Park, ance again this year Last year. days are reminded that 'they must night that tested 25 hours was more gt Of register on their birthday or within one mile south of Hastings on the j Supt. Guenther said, there were 44 or less sell advertised. Tracking .tohundrpds of above lhe claims with four rejected Claims five days thereafter. Campground road, from Sunday. paid totaled 3858.64 The Insurance tions throughout the world followed • (-arUi Aug. 13 to Sunday. Aug 30. covers children's accidents, en route its course and recorded at least a I ' • • • HOPE TWP. Sunday services will be held to school, al school, and on the re­ REGISTRATION NOTICE portton of U>, radto W thto . u dally at 9 *Jn.. 2 p.m. and 7:38 turn home—providing children go Anyone wishing to register for .■ore rent tram the ttobclrdto.j lhouU M ,.1U1 p.m. with Dr. Claude A. Ries, ' directly home and directly to school. voting in the State Election to be craft. It ™ . mwtllteenl perform. ,,* chairman of Department of The- '• Mrs. Homer Smith. Board presi-1 held Tuesday. September 12. 1961, mtee end .pother clem fleet lh«t „„ „ po^ue. oiogy at Houghton College. Hough- I dent, and Charles Faul. are to at-1 may do so any time at my house off tend the Michigan School Board mum be credited U RuraUn rocketry,;TO Ds trom ton, N. Y« bringing the initial Association convention Aug. 14-15-1 Wilkins Rd. R5 Hastings. Michigan. Phone Delton MA 3-5881 until 8 16 in Detroit as delegate and alter- ' pm on Monday, August 14. 1961. With this sjxctacular first, the the start by lack of rocket motors of message on Sunday morning. He will be assisted in the preach­ nate from the district. Al Tuesday's Frederick W. Anders, chances seem now more remote than sufficient power This has had one meeting members Instructed them ing program by Rev. Arthur Bray. | Hope Twp. Clerk 8?ltf ever of reaching an agreement with | interesting offshoot-lhe development president of the Illinois Conference to oppose any extension of Federal the Russians to prevent the arms race (Please turn to bage 4 this Sec.) of the Wesleyan Methodist Church 1 aid to education. Professor and Mrs. Elliot Nordgren. [ Supt. Guenther explained that i of Bethel College. Mishawaka. Ind . ■ while the Board voted last month ; will be in charge of music Mrs | not to operate the high school James Carey of the North Irving <Please See MOKE ABOUT: I Church will be at the organ. . . . SCHOOL BOARD. Page 3.) A large part of the program cen-) ters around the young people, many TAX DEADLINE TODAY of whom attend us guests of the This Thursday. Aug. 10. is the Camp. To inaugurate the prognun. last day in which Hastings prop­ a special service will be conducted erly owners may pay their 1961 by the young people on Saturday municipal taxes without penalty. evening. Aug. 12. Mrs. Louise Erway. treasurer, re­ During the past year a new sani-1 ports that on Friday a three per­ tary building has been completed | cent penalty automatically goes and put into operation. A program Don't Ask Your into effect on unpaid taxes. Up of painting has added greatly to the I until Tuesday. Mr*. Erway had Husband For Money beauty of the park". collected 3159.333J6 of a total Approximately 380 will be there lax of 3182,155.47, including a You can raise QUICK CASH one percent collection fee. There throughout the week. with a Banner Classified Ad. This week the 121st annual Con- I was still 322.822.11 to be paid. ference is being held with approxi-1 Percentage wise. 87.47 percent Anything that's saleable Is well mately 110 ministers and delegates I had been collected. worth advertising in the classi­ in attendance. The Woman's Mis­ fied columns. Every week these sionary Society of the Michigan! Outdoor Chicken Barbecue Satur­ hard working little ads are con­ Conference meets doily with an ad­ day. Aug. 19. serving 5:30 to 8 pm. verting used merchandise into ditional 100 members and delegates. Chicken—75c, *» Chicken—8150. ready cash for folks Just like Public services are being held each Zion Lutheran Church. Velte road. you. Phone WI 5-3481 for help DELTON CHURCH ADDITION—Construction of the new educa­ evening this week at 7:30 but of 1 mile east and 1'3 mile north of In writing your ad. tional unit of the Delton Methodist Church got underway Monday special intereat is the presentation Woodland. 8 17 and here John McBain, chairman of the Board of Trustees, is of the controversial film, "Operation • handling the shovel during the ground-breaking ceremony. Those Abolition." which will be shown on NOTICE—Last day for paying participating in the ceremony, from left to right, were the Rev. Friday evening. Luke Sheng, MD, George A. Miller, pastor; G. G. Worden, architect: John McBain; Brighton, will tell of his experience Summer Taxes without penalty 13 The Hastings Banner August 10. 3% penalty will be added Edgar Burghstahler, Chairman of the building committee; Wilbur as a prisoner in Communist China 152 W. State WI 5-3411 Solomon, toy leader; Merl Baske. chairman of the official board, preceding the showing of the film after this date. and Loren Stuck, contractor. The bid covering the general con­ The public is cordially invited to Louise E. Erway, tract, electrical, plcmbing and healing totaled >32,600. attend. City Treasurer 8/10 GOVERNOR INSPECTS EXHIBITS—Gov. John B. Swainson made his first visit to Hastings since his election as Michigan's chief executive when he spent three hours at the Barry County Fair on Tuesday of last week. Gov. Swainson leeks pleased In the photo above as he Inspects an ear of corn at the 411 exhibit as Mayor John W. Hewitt (right) and Russell Solomon, secretary of the Fair, look on. Gov. Swainson inspected most of the exhibits and viewed the livestock at the Fair, then gave a brief talk In front of the grandstand to conclude his visit to the 1961 Fair,—Photo by Dick Waite. "EDITORIALS" Wesleyans Gather At Pennock Park For 78th Conclave �Shurfine Early Harvest Peas SHOP and SAVE HERE EVERYDAY! 2/41' 303 SHOT In COMPOXT .n4 WITH PLIASURI 0 A. FRIENDLIEST STORE In TOWN . . . K ?> Shurfine Grapefruit Sections CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS L. 79' RIB END PORK LOIN ROAST «. 39‘ LOIN END PORK LOIN ROAST lb. 49' 2/47' 303 Nine Lives Cat Food Bos. Spartan 3/49' 2/29' Gerber's Junior Baby Foods Roxey Dog Food 3/27' 6... SAVE 40c WITH THIS COUPON Ground BEEF 3“« 99* Crisco Shortening Effective thru Set., Aug. 12th 3 lb. - Sf*V/CF , FRESH : sV1 Golden Fluffo Shortening (6c OHI Q- E* Sliced Bacon149‘ GROUND With $2.50 Purchase LIMIT—One Coupon Per Family 93' y\ WITH COUPON AT LEFT ONLY 3/45' s... I^QUAUTY GRO uno BEEF La Choy Bean Sprouts 3,3 ^4 SPARTAN PIECES and HALVES PEACHES Greenwood's Sliced Pickled Beets FROM LEAN, JUICY TENDER BEEF! 4 I l±M THANK YOU CHERRY- LEMON PIE FILLING 3 s.'*1.00 DIXIE BELLE HONEY GRAHAMS..... 3 » *1.00 25 16 os. Swift Corned Beef 67‘ 12 os. Birds Eye Reg. Cut Green Beans 2/49' Sunshine Krispy Crackers lb 29' Chicken of the Sea Chunk Style Tuna w. 35' ... .. 47' Underwood Deviled Ham 2’A os. 39' Northern Jumbo Towels^" Assorted (5c Off) OC' CO Spartan Wax Paper too ft. / $M REYNOLD'S ALUMINUM FOILS 35‘ BANQUET CHERRY PIE......... MICHIGAN PURE FINE GRANULATED 25' Northern White Toilet Tissue 4 Pock Tomato Juice y 4 Sr I a— THANK YOU - Broadcast Redi-Meat 2/AT Assorted Scott Family Napkins P0, .Z.OH, 2/25c Strongheart Dog Food * BEET SUGHR I 39‘ 49* jL LOW, LOW PRICES plus EZS GREEN STAMPS! �Indian Pow Wow At Charlton Park Saturday, Sunday Joseph Ureovieh to Leave Pleasantview |Tk>rw*r. u, 1M1 twt marmot Mxwn-rw • Former Barry ‘Flying Tiger' Now a California Doctor An open hpuse was held on Sun­ day, Aug. 6. at the Pleasantvlew school honoring Joseph Urea rich, who has been the principal there for the past three years. The three column picture and Indiana from the Mt. Pieamnt Principal Urea rich has accepted feature story in the Friday Detroit rmarvatlon, from Grand Rapids. Lan­ Free Press about the 14 th annual sing, Bradley and throughout Michl-1 meeting of the “fabled 24th Air gan are to be at Charlton park this Teachers from Hast'''*™ •• * weekend for tlie annua] Indian Pow worked with Principal Urcavlch and Force—The Flying Tigers," rang a very special bell for Mrs. Bessie WOW. who attended the open house in­ Brown In Nashville. KU Tltomas. “Chief Little Elk." cluded Mrs. Elisabeth Martin, Mrs Her son. Major Carl Brown, was wUl preside as master of ceremonies Marie Cole. Mrs Kathleen Hilaon, for the Hatataay and Monday pen­ Mrs. Leona Braidwood and Mrs one of the original 63 men. under the leoderalilp of General Claire L. grams. starting at I and I jun. Leone Scott. Chennault, whan the words, “The There will be various Indian dances Flying Tigers." quickened every and ctremon les, and ball games both American heart with both exalting Saturday and Sunday afternoons be­ patriotism and fear that uccompontween an Indian team coached by mm every W.J* Henry Sprague of Bradley and Archie Martin's team of palefaces. After the ‘men of this original, Whitney Alberts. "Chief Blue Cloud." courageous, 82 had proven their tre­ who for many years put on log rolling mendous effectiveness, under terri­ demonstrations in Tliomspple river, fic odds, the number was greatly will be present, although he will not Increased, so the "second batch" of be giving Ills dcmuiatratloru because Despite the rain Saturday which Flying Tigers was commissioned of his age. dampened the finale of the 1961 also under Chennault, and these Barry County Free Fair, Secretary accounted for some of the 400 fly­ Russell Solonion this week expected ers meeting in Detroit, In fact, one the financial picture to be relatively of the group. Lt. Gen. Charles B. Hastings Business Firms Give Prizes For Fair Patrons [ Building Permits Aug. 8—Mrs. Forest Smith, 1020 8. Montgomery, new construction. 8380. Carl Allerdtng, contractor. Aug?—Estate of F. W. Stebbins, 118 E. State St, alterations, 130,000. Esch Construction Co., end Arthur Boat Co., contractors. Rain or Shine The Big Difference In ear, home and btuincaa inaurance ia the continuing personal at­ tention you get from an in­ dependent insurance agent. He's always there when yon need him—365 days a year. Initially, ho heipa ehooee the right policy for you from among hundreds. Your independent insur­ ance agent tells you when new policies are issued which may suit your situation belter, lie helps cut red tape when you have a claim — follows through to speed fair settlement. We are *n independent in­ surance agency. Our job is to give you all the benefits of The Big Difference. FrandsenS Insurance Agency 120 W. State St. Phone WI 5-4174 (Over Hank ins-Miner's) good when the final accounting is made . Rains Saturday forced cancella­ tion of the second day of harness racing, and also held down the throng whl;h usually crowds the midway. . The dally crowds at the expedi­ tion were big. and mors than 1.006 a day went through the "Atoms at Work” display, Solomon reported. Wednesday night business places which supplied the special prizes Included the Bonnet At Gown, Hod­ ges Jewelers, J. C. Penney store, Parmalee's, Jacobs Drugs. Cleve­ lands. Toffee Pharmacy, Felpausch Food Center. Dale's Bake Shop. Kaisers Variety Store, Taylor’s Shoes. Homer Hayden's, Hankin's Miller Jewelry store, Hastings Cut Rate Shoes, Kroger's and the Ben Franklin store. Thursday night Walldorff Furni­ ture gave a large mirror won by Joyce Calkins; Wayne Corey won n tie rack; Start's Paint dr Paper gave a gallon of white paint and paint set won by Mrs Maurice Eno; Bears Roebuck presented a >5 gift certifi­ cate won by Flora Jane Young of Dearborn; Blair's Farm Ar Garden store gave A large flower pot won by Steve Brown; Hoffman's Drugs gave a Shaeffer's pen set won by Ann Hllderbrant of Battle Creek; Western Auto gave a car wax set won by Larry Warner; Bun McPharlin At Associates gave a Lee Overall and Jacket set won by Mrs. John Weyerman; Roth Furniture gave a lawn chair don by Mrs. Nelson Jones and Gardner's Phar­ macy gave a thermos Jug won by Leroy Haughey. Friday night the Rose Dress Shop gave a woman's purse, the Auto Sport Shop gave a pliers and wrench set won by Brenda Neshelman of Battle Creek; the Music Center gave two 8398 records won by Dan Dewey of Delton; Bulling'! Appli­ ance gave an Italian ash tray won by pob Toolen of Freeport; K-B Supply gave an Insulated Ice bucket won by Beulah J. Hobert; Hartom'a Sunoco Service StaUon gave five quarts of oil and a grease job won by Jack Zurawskl of Kalamazoo: Schader's gave a Shaeffer's pen and pencil set won by Gordon Robinson; Gamble's gave two solid brass bowls won by Bob Bacon of Milan. III.; Beverwyk's Paint store gave a gal­ lon of white paint; Al Steury Elec­ tric gave a sandwich grill won by Art Ketchum and Montgomery Ward gave an Airline pocket radio won by Dennis Krwgus. TOO LATETO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Fresh country butter, 65c a pound. Phone MA 3-3347. Frank H. Roush. 8/31 Stone III (ret ), took over the com­ mand from Chennault in July 1946 after this world-famous personality retired. All of this now leads up to Carl, who resides tn Covina. Calif., with his wife and four children. Carl is now Dr Brown, and has been since 1952. when he graduated from the University of Southern California, i That's where he met his wife. Ann. | also a graduate of UjB.C. as an art! major. She does some very credi-; table painting, and Is also a regiatcred nurse. These "kids" (Dr. and Mrs. B.)! had tremendous drive and both; worked while getting their educa-1 tion, raising their family and at the same time taking an active part at their community. Carl took special work and is now * also a registered anetheslologist, which assignment he lakes on nights and weekends and during. the days he manages his own prac­ tice, while studying neuro-psychol­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kaiser <nee ogy at one of the nearby, large, vet­ "Betty Fedewa) of Beadle lake, Paw erans hospitals. It Is Interesting that after the Paw. are the parents of a son. Kirk Henry, born at 11:32 am. on July gruelling Flying Tiger days, that 28 at the takeview hospital at Paw Carl would eventually follow in his father's profession (Carl's Dad, Dr. Paw. Kirk weighed 5 pounds, 1 ounce and is the first grandson of Brown, practiced in Nashville for Mr. and Mrs. Don Fedewa. 1002 8. years* and became the fitch doc­ Jefferson. Mrs. Pedewa and Maxine tor in the family. His wife's father visited there a few days last week. is a doctor. Carl's uncle. Dr. Stew­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kaiser of W. art Lofdahl. practiced In Nashville, Gun lake are the paternal grand­ |and Stewart, Jr.. Is now a doctor (The parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fedewa are practicing in Ripon, Wls really thrilled over the male off­ {senior Lofdahls live in St. Charles. spring. There are five Fedewa Illi,, and frequently visit Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Heaslip in Hastings*. daughters, and Mrs. Fedewa is one of four daughters. Il took the "Flying Tiger" story in ' the Detroit paper to prompt the attention in Carl's direction sq we {could get up to date news on Ulis J Barry county fellow. It has al] been i very gratifying and actually a thrill to do such a "follow-up" story about this local and remarkable man. I Perhaps it's a sort of vicarious Continued from Page One 1 thrill but Il's true that a town and county take great prlda in the ac­ eafaieria.'lbe Central school eafeteria will be operated. Lunches complishments of former citizens. there will cost 49 cents a day, or | That is the real reason why par­ ents should not hesitate to keep us JIAO by the week. , The Coleman Agency was given Informed about Interests in which the bus insurance for the year at a we all share. Now a word about Carl's mother. premium of 170450. For the first time in several years Bessie Brown, who has the nicest bids were received for the purchase and the readiest smile of anyone we of gas. oil and milk, under a new know. This lady, with the back­ policy of the board which has re­ ground of her husband as a doctor, sulted in a considerable saving. and as a nurse herself, probably The low bid for gasoline went to knows more folks In the Nashville Standard Oil at 15 cents a gallon. vicinity than anyone else and Nash­ The school used about 32.000 gallons ville is where she enjoys living. It of gas last year at a cost of 17 cento is where she has used the wonder­ a gallon. ful talent of giving, so now she finds The low bld for oil went to Sin- . the rewarding friendships of her elair Refining at a price of 48 past years, and she calmly bosks In cento a gallon. Lait year the this lovely glow. What more could school vehicles used about 300 one wish for? gallons at 70 cento. (Please See MORE ABOUT: Low bld for milk went to High­ ... DR. CARL BROWN. Page 3.) land's Dairy at 495 cento for a half­ pint of white milk and 52 cents for a half-pint of chocolate milk. The school used 165233 half-pinto of milk last term at a cost of 5.?5 for white and 62$ for chocolate. Mrs. Ruth J. Davis, homemaking teacher, asked to be released from Dr. and Mm. Wesley Logan and her contract as she is in England with her husband who Is in the Air their son. Arthur. Cook road, with Force. The board approved hiring Dr. and Mrs. Fred Gray of Grand Mrs. Junta Jarvie. R1 Nashville, as Rapids, are leaving Tuesday. Aug. her replacement. Mrs. Jarvie was 15. to attend a meeting of the In­ formerly on the local staff for a ternational Congress of Obstetrics year and one-half. She is a Michi­ and Gynecology In Vienna. Austria. En route they expect to visit gan State University graduate. Supt. Guenther also reported that England. Holland. West Germany, Switzerland, Northern Italy and Mrs. Eleanor 8. Pritchard had asked to be released from her contract as France. While abroad, they plan on visit­ a 4th grade teacher. He said a re­ placement will be announced next ing Ulf Schwartz and his family at Oldenburg. Germany. Ulf. who spent month. Sharon Inman was hired for the last year with Dr. and Mrs. clerical work in the counseling and Logan, left Wednesday to return to his homeland. guidance program ------------- •------------Low bid to repair the Central school roof, Including Ute area over Miss Elisabeth French, who has the auditorium, was submitted by been vacationing In South Carolina, the Kossen's Building Maintenance is due to arrive Thursday to visit company of Grand Rapids for her mother. Mrs. D. C. French, and 81,567. The highest of three bids attend the Cook-Nesson wedding was 83.650. Saturday evening. August J9th. Supt. Guenther reported the M1S3 Corrine Gould is here from school's 1951 International bus with Kissimmee. Fla., visiting Mrs. Ralph 90,000 miles on It was sold for 8600. Rogers EASY-CARE SEPARATES TO MIX OR MATCH A Grandson, Really!!! 7 to 14’s with a flare for fashion pick this new skirt in blend of rayon, acetate, nylon. Magenta persimmon peacock; parrot. Team with cotton knit top. 198 098 More About— School Board The Logans Leave Tuesday to Visit The Continent make the grade in quick-care, claw cued Cotton Jumpers BIG BUY ON BOUFFANTS! 1.00 Whirly 2’4 yard sweep of crisp cotton taffeta! Lots of fussy trims, elasticized back, ad­ justable straps. In white, sizes 4 to 14. . Choir Boy Collar Cottan Oxford Clonic ■| 79 “I 98 Machine washable ox­ ford cloth. Easy care. Great fashion tops in' sister sizes. New colors _. . pimento, magenta, persimmon and blue. Have a double portion of fashion ... at one low Penney price! Pick a cotton corduroy jumper set complete with a separate white blouse ... or take a two-look reversible jumper that switches from cotton corduroy to cotton broadcloth. Big 'n little sis will love 'em in red. blue, green, orange, rust, block. 398 498 HOLD IT ON LAY-AWAYI BE READY gOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL only a mwdl daparit WARREN'S CONSIGNED FURNITURE AUCTION at 1308 E. State St. — Haitingi, Mich. August 12,1961 - 7 P.M. S & H GREEN STAMPS VARDMER1 ; 1 Weit. El. Range, Norge Oil Heater, Roll of Roofing, Lothe, Electric Motors, Cor Top Carrier, Tool Box, Ex. Plank Folding Table, 15 gal. Crocks, 10 gal. Crocks, Briggs & Stratton Engine, Pressure Gas Stove, Trunk and Contents, Trailer Hitch, Center Table, Dresser, Bed, Chest of Drawers, Baby Buggy, Floor Lamps, Window Sash. Record Player, Power Mower, Writing Desk, Baby Gate, Norge Refrigerator, Frigidaire Re­ frigerator, Deep Freexer (Gibson), M&'W Refrigera­ tor, Davenport, Dropleaf Table, Piano, Coffee Maker, Speaker, Baby Stroller, Telephone, Radio, Intercom, Buffet, End Tables, Gibson Electric Range, Set of-Bunk Beds, Window Fan, Sewing Stand, Bookcase, Record Player, Toaster, Bicycle, Lawn Mower, Davenport, O’S. Choir, Step Stool. Crosley Electric Range, Ironing Board, Floor Lamps, Nice Drapes, Choir, Flowers, Plenty of Miscellaneous. RIPPLE CORDS! 2for5°° He gets extra wear in our plain front slacks. Why pay more for the most wanted slacks in DRUGS Keith VanDalsen, Clerk Quality amt Tr'itmlly Sirvin 101 t. St.H SAVE ON COTTON WI 5-2134 Bill Hart, Auctioneer Pat Kennedy, Cashier easy-ca^e fabrics? Top colors? COTTON PLAID EASY-CARE SPORT SHIRTS 1.98 BOYS' COMBED COTTON BRIEFS! 3 for 195 Quality 1 x 1 rib briefs SAVE ON SOFT LUXURY SOCKS! 59cpair Why pay more for Or­ Combed cotton ging­ made to our standards! hams from Dan River lon acrylic ’n cayon have long sleeves, short Comfortable . . . ab­ sorbent with heat re­ blend socks in novelty point collar. They'll sistant waist and leg take to suds, almost elastic for fit. skip iron. T-Shirts —3 for $1.95 patterns? Heels, toes nylon reinforced for wear. �Fag* 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER EDITORIAL _X’ Continued from Page One of miniature equipment and electronic Instrumeits that arc njarvels at precteion. From the standpoint of a UB. has contributed far more to our knowledge of the cosmos than have the Soviets. K Undoubtedly thia art of •'mlnlaturiz- Thareday, August 19, 1941 sgenclM which has made for dlsper- However. all this doesn't get around the fact that the UB. Is running a very poor second in the development of powerful rocket motors. Until we make a breakthrough here, our ven­ tures into space will be definitely limited. After all, you can't "minia­ turise" astronauts! Official muddling Imt the tiling Hint has hampered the program. The record of strikes, tation. ■'feather-bedding" and only UB. agi­ price larger US. rockets will make larger gouging at test sites like Cape Ca­ "payloads" passible. The small instru­ naveral is a national disgrace. As one ments have proven to be just as commentator remarked. Soviet agents couldn't have done a more effective durable and accurate as larger ones This means that 3 greater variety of job of slowing down the UB. progress equipment can be packed into a in rocketry Uian Ute ambitious buslI (icss agents of some of The skilled limited space, thus improving the.. rwwratlnu « at «< the Cape. Cane. -m UMl ol U® a>n. uU tnu, I. -rarr tmUinx opOTUns Inenouas U® r»u«e ol «aenWk ex- MB “ ploratlon. * Army. Navy; Air Force and Civilian that we have registered as many firsts and as much progress us we have Nashville By Mrs. Cladys Miller to date. Possibly this latest Soviet feat will spur all agencies in the United States to a more concentrated and vigorous effort. SomeUibig of the sort will have to happen H we are ever to overtake Uie high-flying Russians. The board of education of the Nashville schools met Tuesday eve­ ning. Aug. 8, in the high school bunding for their regular August meeting. * The ice cream social, sponsored by the W8W8 of ■ the EUJ1. church, for the proposed new school building for the re­ tarded children of Barry county, was well attended on Saturday. A Members of Maple Leaf Grange have selected Saturday, Oct. 14, tor their annual fair and chicken sup­ per. Hie event will take place in •Farm Safety" was the subject their iiall Just south of Maple for the program of the Carlton Grange mcctinV' held on Thursday Mapes. Mrs. William Bchancx ana of last week, Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb arc in Grangers read articles on various charge. * The Citizens Committee, phases of "Fann Safety," followed organized recently, promote the consohdaUon oi the Vermontville by an open discussion. and Nashville school districts, met Monday evening in the high school Pions were made for dispersing home. merger uuormauon information 10 to resiacnu residents oi Judges for Uie baking contest the community. * The Alexander were Mrs. Roy Slade!, Mrs. Leo Hamilton family reunion was held Reardon and Mrs. Eva Scobey. Bunday al Uie Maple Leaf Grange Winners were: Bread. Mrs. Ken­ hall. Thu was Uie 28th annual neth Stamm; cake. Mrs Joseph J। family gathering of Uie clan, ana Ranguette, and cookies. Mrs ClarkJi 70 a ere present for the _ ___ ,t, _ dinner ana Ovcrsmith. The winners are to com- . aitenioon. Officers for naxt pete in Uie district contest on Aug arc Waiter Mapes of BellcM al the Geurgeloun Grunge in, vue prc>ldenl; Mrs Le,ur (Oly. Ottawa county. There will also be ccnc) nobinson of Behevue, vice a talent contest. president, and Mrs. Gertrude McMrs. Kay Carpenter, inatron of ComubU of olivet, seerctary-treasthe Juvenile Grange, will present urer * Mr Ercd oildden the program at tonights meeting.|1BjnUy 5pcniung their vaHostesses for the cotlee hour will VUJUng relatives in Indiana be Mrs. Hale Carpenter and Mrs. । Stamm. Send or call in your social items. BANNER WANT ADS FAY Carlton Grangers Talk ‘Farm Safety1 Remember . . . Only a Few Weeks Until SCHOOL STARTS! Make SCHADER'S your Headquarters for all of your School Supplies Air" HEATING Eavestroughing — Water Softeners Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Fixtures CALL US TODAY! It will pay you to come in NOW before the big rush ■tarts and compare our values on everything needed to return to the classrooms. , We are the Exclusive Dealers for all "National" SCHOOL SUPPLIES Ring Books • Zipper Bags • Note Books Filler Paper * Art Supplies • Typewriters Drawing Sets • Pens & Pencils Phone: Windsor 5,3732—Dick Phone: Windsor 5-5769—Bob HASTINGS ah™c We Will Give You FREE . . . A Daily Assignment Book with any School Order of $3.00 or more RR 15—Gun Lake Road (M-37) THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES TOILET STOOL - $26.00 For the Business . g . Home . . . School 126 W. State St., Hastings Phone WI 5-3344 70 Senior Citizens Enjoy Picnic at Hastings Park Monday, July 31, witnessed the last picnic potluck of Uie season for the Senior Citizens' Club at Tyden Park. The combination of tricky wea­ ther and the Barry County Fair was responsible for a slight reduc­ tion in attendance but 70, including guests, enjoyed the picnic dinner and Uie good fellowship which al­ ways prevails at these gatherings. Following Uie usual business ses- Vermontville and Nashville Study The seventh annual reunion of the Ira Chaffee family was held Bunday. Aug. «, with «3 enjoying School Merger u Dienic dinner. Games were played Personal Mention HMT METHODIST CHURCH Aug. II morning worship, "Pearl of Great Price." Church offico hours during July day through Friday. in the afternoon by young and old. vllle and Nashville High schools Ira Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin have submitted their curriculum Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wood, survey concerned with what could be accomplished should the two Hastings, Mr. and Mra. Richard Chaffee and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cappon, Mr. and Mrs. Billy and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Hum and daughters, Mr. and plans. Many seem to feel that In Mrs. Eugene Weeks and family of the not loo distant future senior Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Each operates with six blocks of citizens. Just as in other communi­ Norris and son of Galesburg, Mr. classes. The main point of differ­ ties, are going to be on the lookout and Mrs. Lyndon Norris and family ence Is that Nashville requires five lor a permanent home of their own, courses while Vermontville requires where one may drop in not just for Bonar and family of Fort Wayne. Uie big monthly get-together, but Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chaffee It was felt that in a combined almost any day of the week, where and family of Center Road and Mr. arrangement five subjects should members may bring their hobbies and Mrs. Harold Chaffee and family be required, but the students could and work in company with others, of River Road. or to arrange for displays, or Just Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb and to “bet breeze" with cronies. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and enciee. In order to get ideas moving, Patty enjoyed a fish dinner with This would mean that 20 credits President Harvey Burgess appoint­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox on should be required for graduaUon, ed u cuiiuiuttee consisting ui Clay Thursday. Including two years Of main, two Of I Adams, Theron Cain, Florence Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox science, three years of social studies, Campbell, Lottie Matthews and spent the weekend with Mr. and four years of English and two years Mort Nichols. of physical education. Some at The program consisted of an in­ they were there they all attended these would be specifically required formative talk by I. J. Smith con­ Ute Florida picnic at Potter's Park while the remainder would be made cerning new developments In Social in Lansing. up of choices from several courses. security laws. Mrs. Eunice BarSeveral members of Fitzgerald crolt presented several enjoyable Corps will attend a Round-up dinaccordion selections. s tertlag As now. planned, the Aug. 28th' ral hall will be open for a meeting 1F..UIUJ of nf the the Club Club will will be be at at the the : * meeting combine. or party whichever other members These recommendations would be Algonquin Lake "Y" Camp. prefer. Plana are still being worked on for tiic District meeting to be weB within the present capabilities held Oct. 10. The next birthday and would offer a net increase of dinner will be Sept. 1. Donations 19 offerings for Vermontville High school students and 18 for Nashville. to the treasury are requested. Listed as major advantages of Dinner guests of Mrs. Sam Couch A request sent about a year ago Saturday were Mr. .and Mrs. Glenn such a curriculum would be: more to Mongolia produced results for Heyde and children, Sammy and course selection, easier scheduling and less conflicts because of in­ K. H. "Doc" Oeriuiger, R3 Hastings, Lou Ann, of Lakeville, Ohio. creased number of sections in lar­ local Hatlinoi Mutual —but only Tuesday. Aug. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnum have ger of required courses, the num­ About a year ago Gerlinger, who returned from California where they ber ol teacher preparations for dif­ has been collecting coins for many visited their daughter, Judy, and ferent subject areas could be re­ years, wrote to H. E Yu. Tsedenbal, family. Judy's husband la Ln the duced enabling the teacher to do chairman of the council of minis- Navy and assigned Ln the West a more effective Job of teaching in 1 ters of the Mongolian People's Retheir major area of qualification, it 1 public, asking for a number of MonDr. Richard Swan, Medical Di­ would be easier for students to pick | golian coins. rector of Delco Remy. Anderson, up courses outside of their major CALL THE Tuesday Gerlinger received a Ind., witli Mrs. Swan called on Don area of preparation, easier for up­ brief answer:' Boyes at Pennock hospital. Wed­ perclassmen to drop back and pick up courses he desired, more effec ­ "June 14, 1961 nesday and Thursday. Don is Gen­ tive use of teacher time because of Ulan-Bator eral Manager of Delco Remy. increased enrollments in specialised courses, the per capita coat of In­ Carrothers were the Arnold Perkins structional wages and equipment number of Mongolian coins for family of Kalamazoo. would be reduced because of inINSURANCE KENT which you appealed in your letter The venerabillty of age is one to H. E. Yu. Tscdenbal, chairman of thing but the zestful awareness of cllitles could be Increased and more LISTED BELOW the Council of Ministers of the some elderly folks is another. That effectively utilized. It is estimated Mongolian People's Republic. is why this opening paragraph in ' With best regards and good a letter written from Evanston, Ill. that the curiculum listed in advantages could be obtained with OR WRITE by D6 years young, Mrs. Eva Crowell, the present staff of teachers now "Remain to her daughter. Mrs. Vesta Birch, engaged Iff both schools. MARTINOS MUTUAL "Yours truly pul our scarce and meager written With thia type of organisation. communications In the trash barrel. "Personal Secretary To quote, "The weather? It is dark, combined school would D. Yondong" Gerllngtr received six coins. And damp, wet. hot and sticky. Visibility ' this Just about completes his — very poor, mine at least; navigation full lime guidance specialist, for , lection of foreign coins. He Just slow and sometimes painful—." which the school could receive | couldn't pry Mongolian coins out of There is more concise bounce in federal reimbursement. Administratively both Jenvey and anyone, so appealed directly to the the first lines than one often achieves in a complete letter. Here’s Burpee see a great deal of advan­ government there. to the "older" generation! tage. The two schools are presently Your Hostings Mutual Mr. and Mrs. Roy Overley, Phyllis utilizing four administrators. Un­ and Janice of Southfield visited der a combined arrangement the Representative is Mrs. Millie Boyes Sunday and called four administrative positions could on Mrs. Overleys brother, Don be better utilized, and there would Boyes at Pennnock hospital. Mr. be a reduction in the administrative •I Hutton, Mlchifoa and Mrs. Harvey Bohsledt of East staff of one superintendent. Lansing called on Don Sunday and all were dinner guests of Mrs. Millie Insurance Agency Boyes. ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR Attendance averaged ill for the The Earl Brooks' of Union City. 120 W. Stole St. Ind., were guests of the Jim Cotters first two days of the E.U.R. Vaca­ Over Miller Jewelers tion Church school, Mrs. Fred Bower reports. The achool. which Sl'BSCItHTION Phone WI 5-4174 Tuesday from Tampa. Fla., to visit opened Aug. 7. will continue through nug. 18. IO. Mrs. nUD. Bower DWWCI said that MUIchllhis father. Flynn Mathews, and Aug. dren are invited to come, even if | other relatives. they can only come Uje second week. Miss Cathy Shaver of New York City was in Hastings last week visiting her brother, the Joe Shaver family, and friends. The Richard Williams family moved to Ban Jose, Calif, Thurs­ day. Mrs. W. flying by jet with the line* Baan«r four youngsters. L UkbigM. From the Charlotte paper:— rpruentoUvo: Sunday, Mrs. Eva Cole will have RVIOE. Inc. her three sons and their family for l until its a gathering for a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Cole and family NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE, of Dearborn who arc moving to La ­ ' INC. Salle. Illinois in the near future. Be Prepared for Everything Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cole and family of Hastings will be here and NATIONAL EDITORIAL Mr. and Mrs. Gay Cole and family All Inclusive With our NEW of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hankins and son. Mike, of Thornton, Ind., were 1 here visiting the Russ Hankins family. DON’T BE LEFT DANGLING! 'Doc' Gerlinger Completes Collection HASTINGS MUTUAL The Hastings Banner Walking on a Cloud! That "walking oh a cloud" feeling is one of life's greatest thrills! It usually comes with the achievement of some goal, long sought the'realization of a f RANDSEN'S Popular School HOMEOWNERS dream, long cherished. Very seldom, though, does just "dreaming” or any other form of DON T WAIT wishful thinking, by itself, produce this happy result. Usually it takes some very practical, purposeful, down-to-earth planning. Systematically saving a pre-determined part of every week's pay is the surest way to fulfill your heart's desire! If you have the will, we have the way to accomplish almost any aim that requires INSURANCE POLICY money. Your consistent savings, plus our liberal interest will add up fast! SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS AUTO LOANS • TRAVELERS CHECKS CHECKING ACCOUNTS • COURTEOUS. LOAN SERVICES Pertaction of Detail is You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around .. . Compare them! TOO LATE A MODERN BANKING SERVICE featuring MORE Protection at LOWER Coit! Considerate of all —Sint. IS87- wishes and circumstances That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute to the departed is our Steadfast aim . . . maintaining always the highest standard of service. Our new single-unit, non-assessoblc HOMEOWNERS policy includes the same broad protection from physical hazards as always, plus these added benefits: INTEREST PAID ON SAYINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! LEONARD Ambalawca Savvies Well Trained ircrvoiij DEPOSITS iisjuiM-v INSURED ur UP i w ^ivivvv.w TO $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation S»aH FUNERAL HOME C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut Telephone WI 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAY a NIGHT Theft Medical & Liability Physical Damage to Property of Others WOODLAND MUTUAL Fira Iniuranca Company Phone 2635 Woodland Michigan Sw Ywr Lec.1 Inwr.K. Agent foe All of Your Farm & Dwelling Insurance Needs �THE HASTINGS BANNER—Pag® I Bliss Earnings Improve Despite Drop in Sales was involved in an accident on July 2 Plead Guilty To Charges of Drunk Driving At the came meeting. Carl E. Anderson, formerly with Ebasco Services, Inc, was elected director, president and chief executive offi­ cer. Ho will also servo as a member of lhe executive committee. Two men pleaded guilty to driving "Considering the business in hand while drunk when arraigned re­ Improved earnings on slightly and the outlook for the future," cently by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge lower sales were reported by E. W. Adelbert Oortright. Bliss Company for the second quar­ ter period ended June 30. 1961, os balance of the year which will be compared to the similar period a assisted by any continued upturn Church street, drew a $75 fine plus in the Nation’s economy." been serving the sentence — on Potter, chairman. about 1:20 am. Bunday, July 30. Officer Wendell Armour reported he saw a car going south on Michi­ backlog elands at approximately gan drive through the Zephyr sta­ tion. then roar off to Green street Meriibers of the Barry County Sales for the first six monud of the fiscal year ended June 30. 1M1 were $38337,942 as compared to the ladies auxiliary of the Muske­ Deputy Al Stanton $42,142,196 in the same period of gon Conservation club and the I960. The sales for the three months auxiliary from Ute Ingham club cers attempted to trap Totten. How­ ever, about three-quarters of a mile ended June 30th reflect a similar cast of Hastings. Totten slammed trend being $18,628,085 as compared Podunk lake clubhouse. to $20,613,800 in the prior year. Deputy Stanton's cruiser bumped The net Income for the first six Armour's car. denting the rear fen­ months of the current fiscal year amounted to $985214 or 72 cents per Esther Bates, Esther Straube. der. Totten went to Jail. Edith Straube, Kathleen Waters Earl A. Hardy, 40. Rl Delton, was share, after nonrecurring losses of Arrested about 12:80 am. Aug. 1, $231,153 or 19 cents per share, as and Iris Underhill. Dore Case, writer of "Skirts compared with net income In the same period last year of $938,864 or Afield" which is carried in the proper taillight and driving errati­ 68 cents per share. However, results Michigan Out of Doors Magazine, cally. Hardy had been driving on for the second quarter reflected a is to be one of the guest speakers. the Pine lake road. He paid a $90 greater improvement, the compara­ The other will be Jim Rouman, exe­ fine plus $735. A short while later the officers tive figures being 48 cents per share cutive director of the Michigan tor the quarter ended June 30th as United Conservation clubs. stopped to check a car parked on compared to 18 cents a share for the Norris road and found the drlvGuests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton the similar period in the prior year. Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Dick had no license. He was fined $15 the Board of Directors declared a Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howlett plus $735 costs or 10 days. Paul dividend of 25 cents per common and Mrs. Nora Singleton, all of Jackson. 31, Rl Shelbyville, and share payable September I, 1061, Battle Creek. Edmond Pigeon, 43, Rl Hopkins, each were fined $25 plus $7.55 or 15 Sportswomen Will Fete Muskegon, Ingham Groups Your New Fall Jewelry is Here (Add glamour lo your wardrobe with lhe lalMt in fathion jewelry) GIFT SUGGESTIONS: Cultured Pearl Rings__ Sterling Friendship Rings Ring Boxes___________ Velvet Pin Cushions__ Toothpick Holders_____ Birthstone Rings_______ Pearls ______________ $1.00 1.00 .79 1.00 .59 1.00 1.00 Reynolds News Service 132 E. State (Gibion Cords — Gifts) Phono WI 5-3217 David L. Foight, 29. Battle Creek, waived examination when arraigned on a charge of felonious assult on his father - in - law, Donald Olm­ stead, Pleasant lake, Barry town­ ship. about 8:30 pm, July 22. Ac­ cording to the complaint, Foight threatened Olmstead with a hunting knife. He was bound over to Circuit court under $500 bond. He pleaded guilty Friday and was remanded to the county Jail pending sentence. Lester L. Wheeler, 26, Rl Middle­ ville, was flnetj.$25 plus $5.45 costs Saturday or serve 10 days for being drunk in a local-filling station. A. 20-day sentence was suspended pro­ viding he remains out of trouble. His brother, Edward, 24. also Rl Middleville, was picked up in Yan­ kee Springs Sunday, July 30. about 11:50 and was charged with driving while his license was suspended, subsequent offender. He demanded an examination which was tenta­ tively set for Aug. 4. His bond is $500. He was stopped In Yankee Springs on a routine check because of an improper taillight. Lloyd F. Seeber. 31. R2 Middle­ ville. drew a $25 fine plus $5.45 for being drunk and disorderly In a lo­ cal restaurant. . Carl Junior Leonard, 18, Middle­ ville, who was in a fight on the Court House lawn Saturday, July 29. was ordered to pay $5.45 costs. He was already on probation from a Lansing court. A warrant was Issued for Mrs. Virgil Elaine 33, 1201 N.' Broadway, for cry and utter­ ing and publishing. Mrs. Look, the mother of seven children. Is charged with passing a burn check for $30 A warrant has also been issued charging Edward Murphy. R3 Del­ ton. with stealing oil line pipe sometime after July 1 from the Wolverine Oil Company operating in Hope township. fine of for rod pleaded guilty to larceny from a building when arraigned Fridayln Circuit court before Clrcut Judge Archie McDonald. He was remanded Campbell. He is charged with break­ ing Into the house of James Nar­ rate. 11. Nashville, on July 1. Joe L. Grady. 46. Charlton Park road, also pleaded guilty Friday. He Is charged with issuing a bum check. Officer Robert Ritter said Grady and $35 In four different place* in Hastings. guilty before Judge McDonald to breaking and entering In the night­ time. He admitted breaking into the Stull Grocery store in Assyria last June 21. Allegedly a deserter from the Army at Ft. Bragg. N. C, Belcher also admitted breaking Into the Triangle Grocery at M-06 and M-78 the same night he entered the Assyria store. , Thomas J. Bowman, 17, Rl Has­ tings, paid a fine of $10 plus $5.45 costs on an assault charge in Mu­ nicipal court. drew a four-day Jail term for ma­ licious destruction of property, and a $20 fine plus costs or 10 more days for being disorderly. Monday Larry Hattendorf, 23, Nashville, drew a $20 fine plus $7.10 costs for being disorderly on Nash­ ville's Main street. A&P Announces Personnel Changes Promotion of Edward A. Let-age, sales manager of the Grand Rapids Unit of A 6c P Food Stores. to a newly-created poet of field superin­ tendent was announced today by General Superintendent Clyde L. will for the Unit. In his new position, LePage will coordinate store supervision in the Western Michigan area. A native of Muskegon. Le Page company's Charlotte store, where he remained for nearly 10 years. He Ids Unit office as bakery sales man­ ager in 1043. and three years later manager. Grand Rapids Unit tn 1953, Fieblch, a native of Grend Rapids, has been with the food chain nearly 28 years. He has held a number of posts since he joined the company Heights. He managed company stores in Saugatuck and Benton Harbor, and was a store supervisor tri the Lansing area for more than eight years. Fieblch has also served the Grand Rapids Unit In various capacities including personnel man­ ager. bakery specialist and assistant sales manager. Highbank Farm Bureau to Meet The Highbank Farm Bureau group will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs Clayton Shurlow on Fri­ day evening, Aug. 11. Refreshments will be cookies and Jello. charged with assault and battery on a 15-year-old boy on July 18 at The Warren Williams attended Freeport, was fined $50 plus $630 the. VanSyckle family reunion at Maple Rapids and the Williams Lonnie Myers, 17. Middleville, who family reunion at-Alma, on Sunday share your fun with the folks back home! NEED A NEW srn □□j 11 GARAGE DOOR? ,Fl Getting a good, deep tan? Catching lots of fish . .j. or just having a whale of a time on your vaca­ tion? Spread the happy news. Call your friends and relatives back home and share your fun. Stt Wt COMHITl UKt _ Why put up with an old, gagging garage door< A Long Distance call is a wonderful way to keep in touch. You can call places a day’s drive away for about a dollar. MICHIGAN BELL door at our special low prices. ONE CAR GARAGE DOOR AS LOW AS direction of BUI Boh of WOOD Sept 1$. at the ABegan Coanty Fair. They wfll be competing tn German Student Returns Home After Year Here I lt?s Better Late... I Set New Speed Ulf Schwartz, the German ex­ change student who spent the 1960- Delton, the State Highway Depart­ thing was fine except the name of ment said today the honored family was somehow omitted. The honorees were the Paul Myers family of Lakewood. State-wide 55/65 speed limit. Calif. That's a great way to wel­ come hometown folks and now all The new speed limits will become effective within a month, as soon that you were here.” lhe has al­ as new speed limit signs are erected. ready returned to the West Coast) but we're still enjoying the com­ operative speed and safety studies pany of yoar wife and two boys who by the Highway Department, State will leave for California Aug. 13th. Police and local authorities. home of Dr and Mrs. Wesley Logan. Wednesday left for Detroit and Montreal to begin his return Journey to his home at Oldenburg, Germany Ulf. who was graduated from Hastings High school where Battle Creek, Master Sgt. Robert he was a fine W. Meade of Ankara. Turkey and student and a Mrs. Constance Cantlne and daugh­ member of the ters of Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Johnson Friday and also attended the Fair. many friends Mrs. Gladys Crockford of Wood­ In the Hastings land and Mrs. Lois Wickham, 8. Broadway, spent several days last hl, year here ™ A gentleman and eager partici­ Owens of Grand Haven. Mrs. pant in all types of activities, Ulf Owens was formerly Miss Iva was a manager of the Hastings Crockford. High school championship basket­ Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re and Mrs. ball team last season. Carrie Reglogle were at Little Pine Before leaving, Ulf said that; lake for five days recently. Mrs. "This year in Hastings has been Replogle Is Mrs. Re's aunt. On July the moat wonderful ' and exciting 30. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and experience I have had so far in my son were there for Sunday dinner. life and I am sure I will never forMr. and Mrs. Re drove to White­ Fish lake Aug. 4 to have dinner things one likes always have an with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tobias. Mr. Tobias is a brother of Mrs. Re. "During my stay 1 have learned Mr. and Mrs. Re drove to Charlotte a lot about the American people, on Aug. 5 to visit Mr. and Ma>. their way of life and their ideas William Gamble. and motives. Naturally there are Mr. and Mrs. Richard D Williams differences between Uie Americans and family returned July 15 from a and the Germans. Often it seems two-week visit with his parents, hard to understand for one side Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Williams, what the other side Is doing. But of Frankfort, Kansas, and his bro­ ther, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, of Topeka. They visited Tuttle everything it happens and I recog­ Creek Darn, a flood control dam al nise that a people becomes great Manhattan. Kansas. through its own individual char­ acter. through its dlffcrente from family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carey of other people. Doster, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Esterline "Now I know that many impres­ and family of Otsego and Mrs. sions the common German has of Nellie Cappon were entertained for the United States, are biased and dinner Bunday at the home of Mr. wrong — that the streets are not and Mrs. Dale Cappon honoring the paved with gold 'even if not taken fourth birthday of Gordon Cappon literally), that not everybody drives and the thirteenth birthday of John a Cadillac; that on the other hand Seeber. not all Americans are Al Capones, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton visi­ gangsters and hoodlums or shooting ted Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abbott of cowboys as they are shown in Hol­ Plainwell on Sunday. lywood's pictures. I recognized that Nancy Kenfield was an overnight the American peopjf are Just as hu­ guest of Debra and Valerie Oaster man as the German people — that on Wednesday, a week ago. On they have to work as hard and love Sunday of that week, the Oasters and Uie Peter Martins had a picnic "AU this sounds like a bunch of big words. But that is simply the eon guests On Sunday evening at way I feel about my year in the the Oaster home were Mr. and Mrs. UBA. generally. To be a little more John MeUenbach and family. Mr. personal and ‘common’ I have to and Mrs. Clarence Dyer and Mike, say this year in Hastings has really and evening callers were Mr. arid been a riot. I saw my first football Mrs. Glenn Burd of Nashville, Al game which at first seemed pretty Bancroft and Mr. and Mrs. Ray strange to me, I escorted the queen Sherman. The Oasters also enter­ to tl\e Homecoming Dance, I had tained Al Bancroft for a steak fry my first dates in a car and got my on Thursday evening. drivers license, I played In the Sen­ Mrs. Ben Trowbridge of St. Johns ior Play. I graduated in cap and Is visiting her sister, the George gown and received a diploma which Foots On Wednesday evening, Aug. is quite different from home — all 3, the Lloyd Huvers entertained the these things added up together with Geofge Posts to honor their 37th Lha hospitality and friendliness of wedding anniversary. Mrs. L. L. the many people I met to moke this Hamp was also a guest. year so Interesting and enjoyable. Mrs. Warren Roush returned on "So it is Ume to say 'Good-bye-. Tuesday of last week from Sterling, I want to thank all my friends—I Ill., where she had visited her sis­ hope I have made some during this ter, Mrs. Lucy Graybill, and her past year—and ail the other people niece. Mrs. Charles Chappel and In Hastings for making it possible family, who have been visiting her for me to come. But above all I mother, Mrs. Roush, accompanied want to thank the Logan family her to Sterling and left from there who often went out of their way to on Monday for their home in Red­ make me feel at home. lands, Calif. "When I return home to Ger­ Mrs. Charles F. Smith and Mrs. many I will try to tell the parsons Betty Moore, Betty Jo and Doug, I know how nice and wonderful the left on Wednesday of last week for real Americans are and will try Goldsboro. N. C.. where they will to spread America's good and great visit the former's mother and motives to everyone I meet, as a fel­ brothers for two weeks. Betty's low exchange student said. I hope older children. Joan and Gary, who I will be able to return to Hastings have been visiting their grand­ someday. So let’s make it 'AUF mother and uncles for several weeks, WIEDERSEHEN'." will return with her. Dr. and Mrs. His address is: Oldenburg. Old.; Richard Parsons and Amy of Bat­ Hoyersgang 23. Germany. tle Creek attended a medical con­ vention in Georgia and then joined Over 90.000 grades are posted the relatives at Goldsboro for a each semester by The University of Michigan Office of Registration and Mr. and Mrs. Don Boyes of An­ Records. derson. Ind., came Monday of last week for a visit with his mother Mrs. Millie Boyes. Tuesday evening, Mrs. Boyes. Earl Boyes, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jerow and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bablonc were dinner guests of Don and Mrs. Boyes at Inman's. While there, Don was taken sick, was admitted to Pennock hospital Aug. 23 — Klwanls-4H Chicken next morning with surgery in the Barbecue at 4H Camp. 7 pm. afternoon for acute appendicitis. Aug. 24—Home Economics Exten­ He has recovered nicely and Tues­ sion Summer Crafts Workshop, 4H day of this week, he and Mrs. Camp, 10 a m.-3 pm. Boyes returned to their home. They Aug. 28—Home Economics Exten­ have nothing but highest praise for sion Council Meeting. Court House, Pennock hospital, its Drs, Nurses 1:30 pm. and Nuroes-aids. Aug. 28-31—4H State Show. MSU. Personal Mention Limits at Delton fine story about the big family gettogether when the Harvey H. Myers clan assembled, a beautiful big fellow I trict, the Highway Department Mid countless studies have shown that actual speeds driven b> mo- Milo By Mrs. Frank Roush Hie speed limit order has been signed by State Highway Commis­ sioner John C. Mackie and State *motored to Denver. Colo, last week ' «<*hm and will continue as a part time teacher in Colorado. Ver la was a 1 graduate of Delton High. * Mr. and j Mrs. Frank Roush bad visiting their | I home last week her daughter. Mrs. ! Chas. Jacoba and two grandchildren,'1 also Mrs. Jack Nowlan of Rockford and Mrs. Dorothy Albright, of Co­ lumbus. Ohio. Pastor Sam Ryke, who is serving | at Milo Bible Church and his friend i Kelji Hirota. student at The Re-1 formed Bible Institute, called at the Roush home Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz of Kalama- ! zoo and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush.' local, called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy । Bllsset Friday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborne's son Kenneth! won champion for his White Face heifer at the Hastings fair and also Grand Championship. A good start' for you. Kenneth, and here's hoping , you keep up the good work. * Our neighborhood is saddened again by the passing of Vert Robinson who once lived in this vicinity. I,—<SZ GaukutA___ , HO Farm Bureau to Meet HO Farm Bureau group will meet Thursday. Aug. 10, at 8:30 with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pease. Refresh­ ments will be ice cream and cake. fuel kid< o THEY DISAGREED ON THIS AND THAT. BUT UDE AND WIFE STANDING PAT FOR., i OUR (RISHI? 2I6HT.' Yes, every one who's tried it agrees, you can't beat our steadier, warmer and more efficient... in any weather. Coll us today to order yours. ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS. E.B.CAUKIN TO WL5-33S4 < (MM. TODAY at IACOSS PRUCRIP- 1 TION PHARMACY. M Briny Fann Calendar INSURANCE for every Purpose and Need In our complata stock you can find a garago door oxactly suitod to This could and should be headed. We have the materials that love­ ly fashion dreams are made of. You'll love choosing from the fin­ est of fall fabrics ... all the new colors, imaginative patterns, a variety of weights and novelty weaves. Select and sew! COTTON SATIN . . . PAMPERED COTTON FASHION PRINTS . . $1.39 yd 98c yd 59c yd Select Your Patterns from Our Simplicity - Butterick and Vogue Catalogs SPECIAL! All Wools and Wool Blends We Do Custom Planing! bring your Rough Lumber to Ui . . . make smooth usable boards out of it for you Rates are Rcasonab 54" and 60’ Width, . . . Reg. $2.98 Volu« $2.00 yd. One-Stop Insurance Service 129 W. State St. Hastings Phono WI 5-3416 THE MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION IN TOWN WE CLOSE AT NOON SATURDAYS DURING JULY & AUGUST I1SL Railroad St Phono WI 5-2423 Parmaleejr .124 East State Street �Thursday, Aagurt 10, 1M1 Pag* l-m JU8TWG8 B4ms Comfortable Desk Makes Note, Study Periods Easier Homework or a thank-you note ta M*ler to write at a comfortable Martha Kuhn. County Extension Agent. Home Economics, says you can find a sturdy study unit for the youngster's bedroom or an elegant version for the living room. Stares offer one space-saving desk which come* as a drop-leaf unit at­ tached to the foot of a bunk bed. There are slim schoolmaster - type desks which climb high on the wall with shelves, pigeon holes and shal­ low drawers for storage. The oldroll-top desk comes to market in a streamlined version along with new designs, such as a compact desk which swings open to provide extra working space. The schoolboy can use shelves for books and drawers fur paper and supplies. The businessman may re­ quire a file drawer In hta desk. The lady who uses the desk only to dash off an occasional letter may pre­ fer a slim design with a few shallow WVWW. For leca money and more origi­ nality. you may like to assemble a file units can be used to support a desk top cut from a flush door. For variation, use Just one XUe unit with tegs to support the opposite end. Consider several table leaves which fit together for the top surface. Whether you shop for the finished Cxlurt or for parts to assemble. re the desk fit the room and the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fogel /Of Grand Rapids visited the Leo Well­ fares at their trailer at Little Pine lake on Saturday. Bride-Elect is Honored at Many Pre-Nuptial Parties Mis* Joyce Morgan, daughter of Mr The Church of the Nazarene at and Mra. R. O. Morgan of Grand Rapids, who will become the bride of Nashville was the scene Friday eveGary VanSIckle. son of Supt. and Mrs. nlng for the double ring ceremony Earl Vansickle of Middlevine. Aug uniting Miss Marilyn Ann Symonds 19 at the Burton Baptist Church of and William H Shupp in marriage. The bride 1s Uie daughter of Mr. Grand Rapids, lias been the recipient and Mrs Malcolm Symonds of R2 of several showers. Vermontville and Mr Shupp's parents A crystal shower was given Joyce are Mr. and Mra. Donald Shupp of by Mtas Arlene Beute and Mbs Kath­ Rl Nashville . leen Dutrner on the beach of Lake The Rev Alien Cobb read Uie rites Michigan with co-workers and friend* in the presence of 100 guests. Mra. attending. Dime 1st of Reading was Uie pianist Mrs Russel] Buxton and Mrs Ken­ and accompanied Robert Herman who neth Looman of Grand Rapids co­ sang “Oh Promise Me." Because" and hosted a surprise linen shower with •Savior Like a Shepherd Lead Us.” friends and neighbors attending. The predominant colors were pink “n(l by her father She was wearing a white with a large ruffled umbrella and pink streamer/; as Uie center of lovely Chantilly lace of net and taf­ attraction. Refreshments were cake, feta. The scallojxd neckline and sleeves which fell Just below the elbow punch and ice cream. were set off by a hooped skirt of Saturday evening a miscellaneous lace and net Her fingertip-length veil shower for the bride-to-be was given was held by a beaded crown and she at the home of Mrs. Russell Bender carried a colonial bouquet of white of Middleville. Co-hostess was Mra. mums and pink roses. Vinal Tabor, Jr, of Flint. Many Mid- 1 Mra. Rozel la Herman, stater of the dlevllle residents and guests from Hastings. Grand Rapids and Kalama- jbride, acted as the matron of Iwnor. She wore pink nylon chiffon over zoo attended. taffeta and carried a colonial bouquet Two other showers, one in Grand of white mums. Rapids, given by Mrs William Morgan Tiie bridesmaids were Miss Virginia and Mrs. James Warner, aunts of the .Pillars. Miss Joyce Shoup oi Vermont­ bride, with 20 guests attending and ;ville and Mrs Shirley Stanton of the other 25 members of Uie Miner ,Owosso. The attendants wore Identical Palmer family gathered at the Ralph gowns of blue chiffon over dacron Palmer farm on the banks of the, ] shantung Their bouquets were of yel­ Thomapple river. A delicious j.mor- ;low and white mums gasbord was served followed by a The flower girl. Jocelyn Herman, surprise shower. ,niece of the bride, was wearing em­ broidered yellow nylon over taffeta, and her miniature bouquet was yellow and white mums The ring bearer was Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp an- 1Dsniel Ray Bitgood, nephew of the nounce the engagement of their bride. 1 David Shupp of Battle Creek served daughter. Judy, to James Hause, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hause. :his brother as best man, and Um* The wedding will be held on Friday. 1ushers were Larry Thompson, cousin of the groom; John Symonds of Lake Sept. 8, at 8 pm. Odessa, brother of the groom; Robert Bitgood, his brother-in-law. David Symonds and Donald Symonds of Jackson, brothers of Uie groom. Following Uie wedding a reception was held in Uie Masonic Temple where Mrs Evelyn Cobb cut Uie bride's cake. Others, assisting were Mix‘C3 Janice and Judy Shupp. staters of the groom. Miss Beryl McPeck. and Mrs. Ena Mae Symonds of Jackson, sister-in-law of the bride. Out-of-town guests were from Read­ ing. Jackson. Battle Creek. Hastings, Grand Ledge and Charlotte. Before leaving on her honeymoon the bride changed to a pink shantung suit with white accessories and a white mum corsage. The couple are staying at Chandler Lake near Trav­ erse City, and after Aug. 9 will be in their apartment at 233 N. Main. Nashville. The new Mrs. Shupp Is employed at Kelloggs in BatUe Creek, and Mr. Shupp ta a machinist ,at the Lake Odessa Machine Products company. Reveal Engagement Hairstyles Ferrari The Latest in Hairstyling and Techniques Soft Curl Permanent Waves Phone for Appointments Now 945-4046 • OPENING SPECIAL • H5 Waves For HO iMIIIIIMUUWItliniHlt Society The bridal whir! aceeteratea for bride-elect Sally Cook a* her August 19th wedding date approaches. Mra. Gordon William* entertained One of the lovely bridge-luncheon parties was given Thursday afternoon by Mra. Charles M Leonard at her home on W. Walnut street. Yellow September. Linda received many lovely roses centered the small tables and gift*. bouquets of white and yellow flowers decorated the rooms. Twenty-thrce guests enjoyed a buffet Among the 24 guests were Mtas lunch at the Arthur Eckert residence Cathy Shaver of New York City. Mra. ENGAGED —The engagement of Miss Penny Jane Baske to David Edward Kinnisten, son of Mr. and Mra. Edward KinnCsten, Chi­ cago. HU Is being announced by her parents. Mr. and Mra. Merl Baske. Delton. The bride elect is a graduate of Delton Kellogg High school and is attending Bronson Methodist Hospital School of Nursing. Kalamazoo. Mtas Baske is ahiliated with Kappa Chi Iota graduate of Fenger High School. Chicago, and is a Junior at«Wes­ tern Michigan University. No date has been announced for the wed­ ding Personal Mention Featuring the Latest Equipment Air Conditioned Dryers newS Parents Announce Engagement and Approaching Marriage ridgt, Minn, Lansing. Dimondale. Kent aty. Honolulu. Hawaii. Dear­ born. Manhattan. Kan., and Kalama■», as well as many from Hastings. Ttiuse from Hawaii were lhe Rum Laubuughs. They are here vtaiung her mother. Mra. Bert Newland. Mra. Fred Btebbin* entertained Mrs. The occasion was Uie 50th wedding Mrs. Vinnle Reahm Boyd for luncheon O. L. McOimpsey of St. Petersburg. anniversary of Arthur and Della at the Hasting* Country Club Tuesday. A beautifully decorated birthday James Cotter's from Union City. Ind., ipil, at Big Rapid*. Their children, and Mra. Timothy Howard of Bay brothers, lister*, nieces, nephews, far cute, petite Tammy Wieland whan she celebrated her recond birthday City. grandchildren and great grandchildren There was happy excitement when helped them celebrate thia happy Monday evening with her family, the Larry Wielands, and other young a telephone call from Mra. Ralph hour. Snip off the com silk and place friends. Herrick at Fort Lewis, ScatUe. Wash , the com in red hot coals for about came through and the former Leone Mrs. John Melsenbach was Uie Monday evening dinner guests of 15 minutes. Leonard talked to the honoree, her guest of honor at a lawn coffee hour moUier. and Uie Leonard family. In­ hasted by Mra. Roland Outer on Mrs Glen Brower were Mrs Bernard cluding Leone's sister. Mrs. Howard. Wednesday. July 26 Ten guests were < Incidentally, Uie Herricks have be­ of Ki Is ma too and Oomdr. Virginia invited to help Mrs. Melsenbach cele­ come acquainted with the Jack Cat- brate her birthday. A very pretty cor- Batea of Great Lakes. Virginia left Thursday for Kodiak, Alaska, where Lewis. Mrs. C. was the former Julie Smeiker. was presented to the honoree. Dunn.) tai at the US. Naval Base. She and r mother are making the trip by Bridge awards wait to Mra. George On Thursday, July 37. Mayor and Youngs. Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Mrs Mra. J. W. Hewitt entertained 10 guests Clayton Brandstetter. Mrs. Homer for a chicken dinner to honor the For his seventh birthday Clark Smith and a gift was presented to birthday of Mrs. Katie Biggs Fowler Burkle had as his guests Harvey ♦ For 2 weeks only! MLss Cook from her hostess. A lovely birthday cake was also served The Bridegroom Cometh." in fact. for her pleasure. The evening was Brophy. Steve Castleman. Mike Hall, Charles Nesson arrived Saturday and spent in visiting and enjoying records Bryan Fowler and Jerry Greenfield. The party, in Western style, provided that afternoon and evening the be­ red bandannas and six-shooters far trothed couple were honored guests The Goodwill Birthday Club was at a party given by William Butler and Michael Frazer at the latter's entertained for dinner on Thursday HODGES Jewelry K 30% OFF on these famous home on Jennings Landing. Goguac Item Hewitt of Grand Ledge. Lake. Battle Creek. Sunday afternoon and evening Miss The Gerald Shafers entertained Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Christian­ jCook and Mr Nelson were entertained with a family reunion at their Pine sen and daughter. Janet Sue, of Salem. Mo., visited Mra. C.1 mo­ at their Gun Lake cottage on Has­ lake cottage on Sunday. Aug. fl. for The Happy Day date Is drawing ther. the George Smiths, and her tings Point. Dietrich of Monroe, who are leaving near for bride-elect Janet Taffee. brother, the Woodrow Wynns. When soon for Australia, and the newly- daughter of the William Taffeta, who the Christiansens left here to take mas in August" at the Robert Sher- married couple. Mr. and Mra. Ray­ a trip through the New England mond Dietrich of Detroit. There were of Lima Church at 10 o'clock the States. Mrs. Smith accompanied when Mrs. Sherwood and her mother. 40 in attendance including Mr. and morning of Aug. 19. them to Conewango, N. Y, where she visited her stater. Mrs. Maggie Mra. Edward Barrett, combined their Mrs Fred Dietrich of Flat Rock. Mr Thompson, until their return. Hie artistic talents and entertained with and Mra. Kenneth Dietrich and family of Flushing. Mra. Verne Frey. FredChristiansens also were in northern Michigan for a week and left on The house was festive with the tie Creek. Mra. Maurice Glasgow and the latter's home. 831 W. Clinton Saturday to visit friends in Con­ street. Thursday evening. Aug. 10. stantine. Ind., before returning to Yuletide decor and bright red satin family of Mulliken. Mr. ahd Mra Leo when Janet will be the honoree and cloths covered lhe small tables and Whitworth and family of Paw Paw. Missouri on Monday. shower with gifts for the kitchen nd Christmas row were everywhere. Ralph Backus of Hickory Comers and ----- WM1 party will be The ------------rehearsal-- dinner Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams were Tiny circlets of red roses centered the tn Grand Rapids last week Wed­ tables and red roses decorated the Mr. and Mra. Lyle Scudder. Mr. and hooted bv the Ruraeil Belfield* at the nesday to tiie Senior Citizens picnic place-card tallies and big white glit­ Mra. Gerald Scudder. Mra. Mary Scud- Hotel Hasting* Friday noon and that Whitworth of (evening, also at the hotel, the prosponsored by the Unions. The pic­ tering Christmas tree on the gift der and Mrs. Vivian - - ■■ ■ . ■ . ._ ■_ _ Hastings. The TLewis Dietrich*. wKn who spectlve bridegroom will host the nic was from 10 to four with a ham____ table. have three children, will be In Aus­ bachelor dinner. dumer al noon u> over l»0. M mdumied opentog th. tralia for two yean. He is employed There was entertainment thrmieh____ »■«... ___ . ____ .. through­ many beautiful packages, all contain­ by the Ford Motor Co. at the Hotel to ISO guest* following out the day Including games with ing Christmas decorations for their many prizes awarded to the win- first Dec. 25th in their new home at Fifty descendants of Philander and Mis* Colleen Taffee will be flying Cambridge. Mass. (Barty Cotter and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling French of Lenoir Feldpausch had made the most Huldah Otis met Sunday. Aug. 5. for In from California Aug. IS to attend Banneld visited her stater, the Ells­ exquisite decorations for these soon­ a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Harthy. Guests were Uie 19U1 and Uie Cook-Nesson wed­ worth Scotts. Sunday evening. to-be newlyweds) ding that evening. Mrs. Lewis Stanton accompanied Bridge winners proved to be Uie present from Grand Rapids. Breckenher daughter and husband. Mr. and honoree (who presented her prize to Mrs. Fred Bowerman, of Middle­ her mother who couldn't win a bridge ville to the home of the Robert game even if she stacked the deck), Weltons at Caledonia, Sunday, Mra. D. C. French and Mra. George where they were dinner guests. Mr Youngs. Wednesday evening the Einar Middleville -were also guests, and Frandsen* arid Earl Colemans hosted the birthdays of both Mra. Bower­ Il was master point night Tuesday mans were honored. street home bridal pair. for players in the Hastings Country House-guests for a few days last ____________ _ , . • tor Charlie Clubs Bridge group There were eight wecx viuua week ui at me the Henry ot St. Martins Martins were tdbles in play The north and south Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cavanaugh and who loved Uils hilarious fun and winner* were Mra. Sharum of Kala- , daughter*. Mary and Margaret, of mazoo and Mra. Carter of Grand Rap- Kent City and over the weekend the this Boston boy Is discovering that he ids Second were Mra. Porter and Mrs st Martins entertained Mr. and loves Hastings. Bowles of Grand Rapids and third | Mrs. LJoyd St Martin and daughter, today at a bridge-luncheon given by place went to Dr Stryker and Mrs Mary Loutae. of Fremont. Bennett of Grand Rapids. East and Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs Robert Cook, her daughter. Mra west winner* were George Sharum Mra. Ralph Sage were Mr. and Mra Frank McCloskey, and her daughter--------Hour*-------and Mrs Beltaon of Kalamazoo, sec- | Oe-un Sage and daughter, Dena, of Hastings Country Club. ond place was won by Dr. and Mrs Grand Rapids. Molly McGee 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.MFriday evening the Stephen John­ Carl Peurach and tied for third were Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Reynolds sons are entertaining with a dinner Mra. Russell Hankins and Mrs James and sons of BatUe Creek visited his Judy Newton Evenings by Appointment Kelly, and Mra Charles Potts and parents, the Lester Reynolds, on party for Sally and Charlie at their Mrs Grace Dalton. ■ II Sunday evening. A weekend ago. Gun Lake cottage on Hastings Point ' and Saturday evening they will be at Phone OR 1-5522 HICKORY CORNERS the Lester Reynolds took their son. the parental home when the Dick Bob. who had been home on leave, Cooks entertain wlUi a dinner party back to Ft. Knox. Ky.. leaving on honoring the George Waltons from Saturday and returning Sunday. Mrs Alta Ashby of Dowling vtaiThis takes us up to the bridal SunI ted Mra. Myrtle Sayles from Wed­ nesday until Sunday evening and |The Banner . . . "the good Lord willattended MtaJ the Fair. and HIM. Cart-fSFz.- • •£ann*™uwr_Oook <Mn. Miss Janet Taffee In Pre-Nuptial Whirl As Date Approaches Korner BEAUTY Shop Master Point Night Permanent Waves Start at $8.00 AUGUST SPECIAL! Girls under 12 TOWLE sterling patterns! TbcM 2 hvorite Towle p*ttem» ate being oflered at reduced pncea from August 7 through August 19. After August 19 these patterns will be *v»iiable only on special order oi higher Don't mi»* lM* wondarful opportu­ nity to »urt or fill « your Towte ■tcrlmg tervice today at *ub*tanuai saving*. 4 pnee place tetlin* (teatpooa. place kml« tf fork, salad fork/ Silver Spray Contour Regular price 128«) S32 50 sJiprice i960 22.« Permanents $5.00 112 E. Court St., Hostings Open Dally—9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Other Ferrari Shops in Battle Creek Marshall Bridal WhiH is Accelerating for Bride-Elect Sally Cook Nashville Church Setting lor Lovely Evening Ceremony Albion FINAL son of Grand Rapids visited Scho-j their! tWng> 1111 following day. niece. Dr. and Mrs. Norbert f ‘ ’ waiter, on Friday en route I____ _ from Ann Arbor. The Marty Schramms are vaca­ tioning for two weeks at their cabin at Frankfurt and will be returning Mr. and Mra. Charles Andrus an­ home August 14. nounce the engagement of their Mrs. Lewis Shafer was a guest of daughter. Charleen Anna, to Richard Mrs. Anna Endsley of Coats Grove over tiie weekend. ord Sherer of Freeport. The bride­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess, elect la a 1901 graduate of Nashville accompanied by his brother and W. K. Kellogg High achool and is em­ wife, the Al Burgesses of Otsego ployed at the Barry County Medical are leaving on Friday to visit their Facility. Her fiance is p 1968 graduate stater. Mrs. Vema Britten, who is of Woodland High school and is en­ hospitalized in Milwaukee. Wl*. gaged in farming with his father. A | They plan to return on Monday. November wedding la being planned. Mrs. Harold Mathews spent Tues­ day of last week with her stater. Mra. Harold Spicer and Ginger of Mrs Harold Yoder, of Alto. Billy Unden and Bob Sogah from Howell Yoder accompanied her home and were here Saturday to attend the visited for a few days, and the Fox-Vincent wedding and spent the Harold Yoders were Wednesday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ supper guests. ence Gilding and other relatives. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth DRESSES Values to $12.98 Values to $35.00 $10.00 each 2 for • Sportswear • Swim Suits • Coordinates • Dusters * Sleeveless Blouses s12°° WASH • DRY • FOLD (Each Bundle Individually Washed) Also, Dry Cleaning We Give SOH Green Stamps ALL SUMMER HATS $1.00 Helena Rubinstein Once-a-Year Beauty Sale SAVE UP TO 50% J Flrst Lasting Color Rlnao Mstlc,* the first and finest auto- velvets lashes with lasting color. Waterproof.refillahle. Free Dew-Kissed lipstick refill for “Convertible" lip­ stick case. value 3D0 SALE200 SALE Hastings Speedy Wash 3°k C B. HODGES Coin-o-matic get mars a■ IjlUutvr rtl—Malr*-Uo rOiuOU iWw-wye Liquid Make-up for all ikme-ideal true* as It beautl£1**. New plasdo bottle. lipttick refill for "CoovwtibU" Hpsdas2.75 SALEl” (N«or Highland Dairy) Summer Purses - Summer Jewelry Vi PRICE TRY OUR NEW TRIPLE LOADERS— ++ Flnl In Barry County to oHer 24-hour, 7-day wylca The Bonnet & Gown Shop Second Location—North Gun Lake Coin-Op Laundry (Near Chuck Wagon) Alma Fingleton pprsirfol C|26 �THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 7 wishes to have ■ 36c credit an hi* 1962 plates nead do Is to fill out a simple 7 by 8U-inch canary-colored card and turn it in to the nearest branch office or mall it in to the Department of State in Tanalng," Hare said. The information needed is simple : Michigan vehicle owners who paid The license plate number on which 81.048,78235 In 35c reflectorization the credit is claimed, the amount claimed, and the name of Uie regis­ fee* on 2,996,521 transactions can tered owner. now get a credit voucher applicable Each card will be checked with on their 1962 car license plate*. Secretary of Bute James M. records in Lansing, and if the in­ formation Is correct it will be vali­ Hare announced that refiectorii*dated and returned to the vehicle Uon refund cards have been dis­ tributed to 250 Michigan Depart­ owner. On or after Nov. 1, 1961 ment of Bute branch office* tn when new plates go on sale the re­ fund card will be good for 35c on a all 83 counties. set of 1962 plates No cash refunds "AU that the vehicle owner who are authorised Hare gave an example to show how the refund system works: If •IVES LONGER WEAR a person has an auto on which the State would normally collect 31235, the car owners will pay 311.90 Ln cash and his 35c refund card “We weighed lhe advantages and disadvantages of a number of methods of refunding this money within the letter and spirit of the AT IONIA FAIR—Sterling silver outfits, beautiful sparkling wardrobes, golden palomino hones. refund law," Hare said, “and came Western stars, trick riden and Dalmatian dogs are only a few of the wonderful array of entertain­ up with this one as the most simple ment lined up for Friday afternoon al the Ionia Free Fair. The fabulous Buss Carson Hollywood and most practical procedure Western Thrill Show has been booked for a special one-day appearance at lhe fair. Here, some of "I believe It only fair that the the beautiful palominos featured in 'the act are seen during part of their routine. Headlining the people who paid this fee, for a ser­ show are Doug and Bus* Carson, stars of film and TV western*. One of the highlights of the show will vice they did not receive, should get be the appearance of lhe Dalmation Dog Act, acclaimed the world's greatest. a refund. However, refunding through this extremely simple was held‘Sunday at the home of liberty drill unit. Trick riding and method may cost the State from 10 trick roping, both exciting enough, Arthur and Marcia Rafficr with 58 to 15 cents for each transaction are Just two of the western type “It is my hunch that many of the present. Officers for 1962 are: Presi­ stunte which will be performed. The dent. Curl Wachter. Hastings; vice three miUion items will go uncolDalmation Dog Act, acclaimed the president. John Wabeke. East Lan ­ llected and remain in lhe General world's greatest, u sure to delight sing. and secretary-treasurer. Miss for use in running Btate Gov­ INVISIBLE ... COLORLESS Fund young and old alike. Laurel Garlinger of Lake Odessa. It ernment Headliners of lhe Friday after­ "For lhe sake of governmental was decided to hold lhe reunion the noon entertainment will be Doug efficiency and economy, I am urging same place and date next year. Rela­ Two particularly outstanding, all persons who want a 35c reflec­ tive* attended from Hastings. Wood­ special programs have been booked and Buss Carson, stars of the west­ torization credit to apply for it dur- । land. Alma. I-anslng. East Tanning to provide a climax for the 1961 ern field, who will feature guitar playing and singing. Doug has been ing August and September." 1 and Lake Odessa. Ionia Free Fair, which will end it* Mr. and Mrs Paul Silvas and fam­ six-day run on Saturday night, Aug. under contract with Paramount Pictures and in TV, and has enter­ ily of Lansing, Mrs. Ellgio Galaviz 12. tained at Hollywood's most famous We'll Apply It for You . . . and sons with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond The special Friday afternoon fea­ night spot, the Moulon Rouge. The E*«y to Apply YoutMlf Rivera and family of Lansing, cn route home from a vacation to Lake ture before the grandstand will be troupe has played shows all over 16-Ox. $098 the Buss Carson Hollywood Golden the United States and Canada, in­ By Mra. Dan Peterman Michigan, were Monday guests of Con . » . C Horses Western Thrill Show. Com­ Rev. L. V. Runyon of Vanderbilt Mrs. Leonnr Vargas. Janie and Pcr- ing to Ionia from the motion pic­ cluding the famed Calgary Stam­ will be Ute guest pastor at the Con­ fldlo. * Mr. and Mrs. Ira Erb of ture capital, the show feature* pede and lhe Edmonton Round-up. A complete change of pace is gregational church Sunday at 10 am. Clarksville were Sunday visitors of many exciting acts and stars of the promised for Saturday afternoon, A potluck dinner Li being planned for Mr. and Mra. Roy Erb. * Vickie Nel­ western field. Aug. 12, when the Indianapolis12 noon in the church dining room. son of Lansing spent last week with FURNITURE CO. Golden dancing palomino* per­ her grandparents, Mr.' and Mrs. Mar­ type auto races lake to the track Bring own service, dish to pos.1. sand ­ 117 W. State WI 5-5233 for lhe full afternoon racing pro­ wiches and beverage will be furnished. tin Styger. Her parents, the O. C. form in an array of color and gram which through lhe past Sunday achool at the regular Iwur. * Nelson*, spent the weekend with his excitement. The 43rd annual Garlinger reunion parents. A feature of lhe show is the pre­ years has proven to be one of the greatest crowd pleasers during Mr. and Mrs Lance Brooke and cision drill work of the five-horse the fair. Mr. and Mra. Merlin Brooke and two 1 daughters spent Sunday at Dnnsville [Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis As a sanctioned program. In lhe with their daughter and sister, the (Rush al their cottage at Morrison MVCAA line - up of great racing John Harkness family. Jain and 1 lake. * Mr. and Mrs. William Groff events, drivers will have an oppor­ Denise Harkness accompanied their and grandchildren Billy and Gall tunity to win points toward the grandparent* hone for a week's visit. Ann of Plymouth were dinner guests MVCCA championship. * Mr. and Mra. Paul Leak and son. at the Dan Hickey home Saturday. Friday and Saturday evening. Mark Allen, of Lansing were last Sun­ Mrs Groff was an overnight guest Aug. 11-12, will give fair visitors day visitors of his grandparents, Mr. of Mrs. J. Trumpower. * Mrs. Maud their last chance to see the evening and Mrs. Walter Worticy. Thursday Tischer who is visiting at the home grandstand show, the "Parade of visitor* were Mrs. Lois Brown of of" her son Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stars." Shows both nights will be­ Flint and Lcnna LePard of Grand Tischer spent lhe weekend in Six gin at 8:30 pm., and each evening • Complete protein like in meat and eggs. Comes in Rapids. \ will be concluded Ulth a fireworks Lakes visiting cousins. display. a polyethylene bag to retain its freshness. Mra. Bernard Johnson visited her Mr. and Mrs. Dan Archer had as Bister. Mrs Roy Bradley, at Ionia guests Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tuesday and Thursday she was a Archer of Flint and Sunday visitors guest of Mrs. Oxel Johnson at Beld­ were Mrs. John Dryer and family So tangy and tasty ... a real treat to serve! • E ing. * Ann Peterman and Ray of Hastings and Thomas Archer of ' Strecker of Chicago, ID., spent the Northville. * Mr. and Mrs. John I weekend with her parents, Mr. and Waldren and Doug were weekend | Mra. Dan Peterman, and were among guests of relatives near Fremont. Justice Thomas Lethcoe. Nashville those attending the Lowell Showbout Indiana and Coldwater. ■* Mr. and July 23—Richard Thomas. Muir, with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Durkee. Mrs. Brandon Shade were in Kala­ speeding. 85 plus costa. ' Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wort- mazoo to the Jet air show and then A rich fry dough with fresh orange throughout Aug. 5 — Alice Smith, Otsego, ley. Uie Jim Smith family of west enjoyed a trip to South Haven and speeding. $5 plus coats; Richard and honey glazed. . Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Ed­ along the lakeshore to Grand Rap- Pearl. Mulliken, speeding 45/35, 810 wins and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Leak ids. Sunday. ★ Mrs. Dan Hickey plus costs. of Lansing attended a birthday din­ visited at the Thomas Curan home Ao^r 7—Pamela Priesman. Bellener at the home of Mr. and Mra. in Grand Rapids Friday and Mary vue. ran stop sign. 35 plus costs; A large variety to choose from. Arthifr Fuller and family at Hasting*. Rose and Beatrice Gallagher, stu- Jens H. Holm. Bellevue, failure to The dinner was given in honor of dents at Davenpart Institute, ac- । yield right of way. 35 plus costs, Mr. Fullers mother. Mrs. Eathcl companled her home for the week- ' ------------- •------------Crockford. Mrs Crockford came Tues­ end. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bustancc | Mr. and Mrs. Guy Browing of day to visit her sister, the Walter , took the girls back to school Sunday I Bradenton, Fla., were guests last Wortleys, for an indefinite period. । evening along with their daughter. I week of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cole1 Bill Hickey spent Sunday and IPat and Marva Stahl. 'man. Motorists May Apply Now for License Credit Top Programs at Ionia to Climax Outstanding Fair Lake Odessa ROTH & SONS • | 'Moon Light Said | Births at Pennock ‘ Annual Freeport A "Moon Light bale." That is what la being planned by members of lhe Retail Division of the Hastings Cbamber of Commerce. The special merchandizing promotiQu will be held <m> Wednes­ day. Aug. 23, frum 8 pan. until midnight. On tnat day the stores are sched­ uled to close from 3 pm. to 8 pm. when they will re-open to cdnduct the Moon Light Sale until mid­ night. in announcing the plan, retailer# said the event has been well re­ ceived tn other Michigan communi­ ties. • ------------- •-------------- » Personal Mention Richard James Hudson, 27, West Mrs Chnrles chariea rCJdVIJUf fViCflf rvu iQeiger and Mrs.Biough. Frank Mr# Dutcher are Gun lake, is now associated with the law firm of Dean & Siegel, ; --------------— ■ - -------- tn Chnrge of the talent show. Atty. Paul Siegel has announced. i LaVerne Wilcox of R4 Hastings on Saturday morning. Aug 19. Atty. Hudson, a 1951 graduate of (last weekend drove to Anderson, me tractor pulling contest for prizes Wayland High school. comes here j Ind., to visit his sister. Mrs. Mildred of $40. $25. >15 and $10 a ill be held. from Allegan where he was assoc­ Fleming. He was impressed by the Tractors are to be weished-Ui at 8 iated with the law firm of Wilke* | tall corn and soy beans. Mrs. am The event Is open to tractors A Stone. i Christa Padelford returned with weighing* from 1.000 to 10,000 For a year and a half he prev­ ,him after a two-wcck visit with her , pounds. Prues will be awarded on iously had been associated with lhe suter. 'the basis ol percentage ot weight firm of Wilson and Sliaw of Grand­ On August 4. Connie VanSyckte. pulled, with the weight of the dnvville. I of Barney Mill invited Connie toir- er» included. The committee mAtty. Hudson was born in Way­ man. Judy Gillett and Mary Alice. eludes George Faunce. Gordon Yoland on Aug. 23. 1933, the son of i Lockwood to spend Friday afternoon ■ <*er an<i Jerry Detweiler. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hudson, who i and Saturday with her. The girls, The contest will be limited to I arrived for a chicken barbecue pre­ still live in Wayland. the first 15 tractors to be entered. He was graduated from Michigan ' pared by 11 year old Nancy and a Saturday afternoon there will be State University in 1955 with a birthday cake with 14 candles. bike races, ior boys and girls in bachelor of science degree in ge­ Later they weut swimming al Long various age divisiom,. loot races, a ology. and earned his master's in lake with Jimmy ana Nancy staying greased pole contest from 1:40 to geology In 1957 after attending with Grandma and Grandpa - 15. a cake eatmg contest, turtle Scluintz- Connie is the oldest child derby, penny scramble ana other Summer school. of Bernadme and Voight VanSyckle. events. He entered lhe New York Uni­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Larabc-e were versity law school in the Fall of Tlie VFW dedication will be held 1955, and achieved his LLB de­ Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and at 3.3d with a smorgasbord dinner Mrs. Lyle Dickerson of the Weeks to be served starting at.4:15. The gree tn June of 1958. Atty. Hudson married Theresa District. Wednesday evening the balloon ascension is at b pm. ’ McLaughlin of Martin in 1960. Their Lorabee# visited al the home of Mr. At 9.30 a dance is to be held al daughter, Kathryn, Is six weeks and Mrs. Howard Orsborn of Tillot­ Uie Odd Fellows hall. son lake. old. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Myers and son. i Mr and Mrs. William Cramer and Gordon, of Lake wood. Calif., and Mrs. Bernard Peck. Jr . attended Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Myers spent the wedding on Friday evening of one day last week at the home ol j Miss Rose Arleta Mead of Azsyrla the Rev. Richard Myers and family Center and Roger Siegel of Battle of Ludington. Creek, at the home of lhe bride's Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Myers. Mr. parents. and Mrs. Arthur Beunett and Mr. Ljou’il love our Lemon Pie __________ _____ ______ 65c | FRIDAY fir SATURDAY Orange Knots ____________ 6 for 36c Coffee Cakes_____ z_____________ 54c DALES BAKE SHOP Justice Court Records........... In Final Week—4500 people saw this little lady perform last week at the Strand Theatre, she's Hay­ ley Mills and she plays a dual role of twins in Disney's “The Parent Trap." To accommodate the hun­ dreds who have been turned away, the film moves into a second and final week today at the Strand. ------------- •-------------• On Nuclear 'Sub' Melvin Basler is now assigned to Naval duly on the nuclear power submarine now under construction at Newport News. Va. He was trans­ ferred there from the submarine base in Connecticut. His wife. Mil­ dred. whom he married in NewYork City in 1954, is with him afid his mother, Mrs. Roy Basler. R2 Hastings, is visiting there this week Melvin is a 1951 graduate of Has­ tings High school, and now has had 10 years’ service in the Navy. Fish are Naturally Tender, Be Careful And Don't Overcook Wherever people of distinction and discernment gather, Cadillac is the one fine car so brilliantly prominent. Certainly no other car speaks so elo­ quently of its owner’s good taste, good judgment and character ... or gives him so honored an introduc­ tion wherever he goes. To the business or professional man about to purchase a luxury car, there is no more respected motor car investment than a Cadillac. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N Michigan Avenue. Haslmgi, Mich. DEALER Sensiba. R5, a girl. 7 it*. Mr. and Mrs. Andi Willcuc, 706 Plans are being completed for Barlow Lk Middleville, a girl 8 Freeport's annual homecoming ceteibs 3'. ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold bration which wiU be held in the Kotesky, 213 E. Bond, a girl. 7 lb#, village on Aug 18 and 19 featuring 1 oa; Mr. and Mr*. Robert R. Lum- * balloon ascension, fireworks, tracbert R4 a girl. 7 lbs. i oz. 'lor Pu,lin8. talent show and other ’ ' ______ I events. rr° * rariv I Auditions for amateurs for th* Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cuslns. 217 ' talent show are to be held hel at S. Maple, Vermontvuie, a boy. 6 lb#. I 7:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. li. 30 — amateur acts scheduled 12k- ozs; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Har- about — —----------*-----•— rison. Rl. Freeport, a boy. 8 lbs. 10 ozs; Mr. and Mra. Ronald Hook. .Fifteen m _ „„ to 20 acts will be selected Box 103. Hickory Corners, a boy. 7 m appear on the talent show which lbs. 54 ozs. Mr.’ and Mrs. Donald u scheduled to be held Saturday. Graham. R4. a boy. 9 lbs. 14 aa. Aug 19. from 8 to 9.30 with Bill ____________________________________ Roh as master ol ceremonies. Prizes j will be 350. 325. $15 and 310. Richard Hudson Joins Law Firm | BAKED GOODS V10 Protein Bread ____ ■__________ 28c Homecoming Set For August 18-19 13 ozs;, C and Mrs. Floyd Myers and son at­ tended the Myers reunion Sunday at the Shaw-Pfluger home in Ft. Wayne, Ind. John Emery and his son and daughter took Mr and. Mrs. Arthur Haywood and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilkins to Ionia where they ail en­ joyed a picnic lunch and saw the sights. Patty Ossenhelmcr returned to | Los Angeles, Calif., after spending six weeks at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Osscn-, helmer. This is her second year, there. She teaches fifth grade in Covina Volley. Friends of the Rev, and Mrs. I Leon W. Manning may wish to 1 know of their address since movin’’ I to Grand Rapids and the Burton |Heights Methodist Church. They : are enjoying their newly purchased parsonage located at 324 Griswold. I SB., and only three blocks from Division and the South Belt Llnc, Larry Manning and his bride. Shir­ ley. arc settled happily in Apart­ ment 108 al 1024 Island Drive Court. Ann Arbor. The Kenneth and Phyl­ lis < Manning i Kessler family are delighted with their own new home at 6180 Johnson Way. Arvada. Colo., a suburb of Denver. Vacationing last week at Wall lake were Mr .and Mrs. Gordon Williams and sons. Terry and Todd Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clark were in Lansing Friday for the funeral services ot his brother, Lee Clark, | 75. He was a former resident of Lake Odessa and a cousin of Greta I Perkins of Hastings. Compare fish to a tender steak when you cook it. Mary Coleman, foods and nutrition instructor at Michigan State University, says fish is naturally tender and can be I baked, broiled or fried. Fish is rarely under-cooked, but often over-cooked. You have to recognize when fish is Just done—before It fails apart and becomes dry. Pish changes ap-1 pearance much like an egg does in | cooking. Both have a translucent I appearance when raw and become j opaque when heated. Test fish with a fork. When it flakes easily, it is | done. Some fish, such as mackerel.' whitefish and salmon are fat. Oth­ ers. such as cod. halibut, haddock.1 and perch arc lean. The leaner types of fish require generous amounts of fat or liquid to keep them from dry-, ing out during cooking. Miss Coleman says milk or cream I can be used to add moisture to lean fish. Try dipping fillet of cod or! haddock in cream or evaporated, milk which has been seasoned with salt and pepper. Then dip the fish in bread crumbs or crushed coni flakes and arrange on a lightly greased, shallow baking pan. Sprinkle the fillets with oil or melted I fat and bake uncovered for 30 mlnutes at 350 degrees. ------------- •------------Callers during the last week at' the home of Mr. and Mrs. William [ Cramer were Mr. and Mrs. Marlin . Mead and family of Assyria Ccqtcr.1 Mrs. Harold Hanks and Patty and Michael Poland of Lansing. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. William | Cramer, accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Nina Poland and Marc and j Timothy Peck, attended the Ionin Fair. In the afternoon they all I visited at the B. L. Peck cottage | at Gun lake. In the evening the Cramers and tiic Ted Offleys and ' children of Woodland were guests of the Pecks for a steak fry. Mrs. Lawrence Herrick. Mrs. Ha­ zel Doolittle and Mrs. Arab Harden were guests of Mrs. John Delnuay at her cottage, on Lake Htqtxi over the weekend. En route home they I i called on Mis. Chester Hodges in 1 Belding. . I and BEVERAGES We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Dayj a Week! fimnLimA Pixxa & Barbecued Ribs & Chicken Our Specialties. The Superette Tom & Sally Robinwa r 205 N. MichigM WI 5-5432 Open 7 Days & 7 Nights FLY-DED INSECT BOMB ii-oi. 5,.. 79‘ 49‘ Push button ease to rid yjjur home of summertirhe insect pests. Works quickly and effectively. Johnson's "Off" Repellent 98c Insect Weapon No. 1! Spray-Well Sprayer 5-ouncc Tank QQc UU Intermittent sprayer with plunger type pump 5-os. glass jar. Roach And Ant Killer 98c 45c Fly-Ded Insect Spray. Pint can. "Raid” 1 I - oz. push button' spray. Works fast. easy. 5-ioBEN FRANKLIN 5-io btaulcy Cuiiintiiign. President Peter Coble, Manager Operated by the TOM-LOU CORFORATION �Retarded Children are now making plans and attempting to finance construction of the new achool. Sheriff Herl Campbell, pointing out that the price of groceries has about doubled in the last 15 yean, has asked the supervisors to in­ crease compensation for meals r served prisoners from 45 cents to at Members of the Barry County _ least 60 cents each. Board of Supervisors Tuesday au-’ Because Ute pressure Is not ade­ quate for an automatic sprinkling land near Uie Barry County Medi­' system, the county ta to ask Uie cal Facility to the Barry County1 City Council to Increase Uie presAssociation for Retarded Childreni sure for the juvenile home al 522 as the site of a proposed specialI Mill street. The supervisor* paid $450.27 on education achool. I the $5,063 contract to install sprinklers in the juvenile home. Supervisor William Cridler gave a report on lhe need for automatic . sprinklers for fire protection in Leaders of the Association for some storage areas at the Barry Supervisors Okay Site for Proposed Special School ALL SAVINGS MADE BY AUGUST 10TH EARN DIVIDENDS FROM AUGUST 1ST Medical Facility. Tha matter was tabled until next month. The Board authorised advertising! f OHIlCr DfllTV former county farm. If the bam is not disposed of within 60 days, the Barry County Fire Association will have the opportunity. Welfare Head Dies Suddenly Highway Death Rate Highest in Western States J Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council Clarence E. Mater, well-known real estate dealer of Nashville, died of a heart attack while sitting in hta car on the campus of Western Michigan University In Kalamaaoo Tburectay afternoon. Hastings SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Your Saving* Earn a Urik Moro 136 E. Stote St. Phone WI 5-3853 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Helene’ M.~Banghart.' Hastings” 23 iTery E. Klnng. Vicksburg ...............24 Harold L. Suse. Alto .......................26 {Judith E. Schondelmayer. I Middleville ........................ -............... 21 I Clifford G. Conklin. Dowling ....54 | Alice M. Kidder. Deltgn-------------- 39 You can’t win ’em all! After Win­ ning three straight games from arch-rival. Charlotte, the Hastings Independents dropped lhe fourth one by a score of 3 to 6 in a game played here this week. Marion W. Longman has been hired by the school board to be superintendent of schools here to replace Morley Osborne who re­ signed. Barry county supervisors held their annual plcnk; at Thornapple lake Wednesday with P. T. Colgrove as guest speaker At a business meeting the supervisors association named the following officers for the coming year: A. M Nevins, presi­ dent; A. N. Williams, vice presi­ dent ■ W. L. Thorpe, secretary and treasurer; members of the execu- in Clarksville on two brothers, and Ivan of PAhEN MONUMENT CO FUhrr. Krnftd.l. Miller. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS SEE WHAT YOU BUY I For Evening Appointments Phone MAURICE L PATTEN 512 Congrois WI 5-5314 EMERSON STRUBLE WI JiSOTS KrnSrld. Miller. Hoitingi Air Conditioned HURRY! 2nd and Final Week ’ Public Krn Si-lil, ENDS AUG. 16 LAUGH AFFAlRl 4,500 PEOPLE Laughed Themselves Silly the First Week It’s YOUR Turn Thia Week! Ask those who hove seen it . . . if they can stop laughing long enough to tell you about it! 40 Years Ago Miss Marguerite Hall was hostess Wednesday at a charming luncheon at her home on W. Grand. Baskets of sweet peas centered the tables and boutonnieres of pansies were used us favors. Present were: The Misses Mildred and Margery Rey­ nolds. Mildred Matoon. Reaths Eck­ ert, Florence Watkins. Marguerite Helmansperger. Eileen Sullivan, Mildred Ketcham. Mary Holmes. Beatrice Carrothers. Norma and Florence Doyle. Mrs. Clifford Brainard and Mrs. Walter Clark, Battle Creek, and Miss Kathleen Donaldhy of Marryville. Tenn. From the classifieds: "High School Students from Outside the City­ Can give board and room to four students for five days per week during school year. Furnace heat. Everything new and modem.1 Call at 415 S. Jefferson St.” H5 was bcm The Rev. Laurence Lowell is to Hewitt. Woodland; officiate and burial will be In the Carl of Woodland Woodland Memorial cemetery. Bttttnca. Believe It or not. the most likely is taking place to die in a traffic accident ta in the for West end not in the crowded East. National Safety Council statistics based on population show that more people die of highway injuries in the sparsely settled western moun­ tain areas than die in New England. James H. Hare, chairman of the 1 Michigan State Safety Commis­ sion. released figures which find* Nevada, with a yearly average of |and worked as a salesman for the I «'*!> Beach Manufacturing company of' 60 highway fatalities per 100,000 :tor of the inc population, as the "deadliest” jCharlotte, and was director Barry County Welfare department’ state In the Nation. entering Uie real estate bust- 1 Wyoming, with on annual average before [ of "41.9 deaths recorded for each 100,000 citizens, was the second both Nashville Lodge No. l most highway - death dangerous I state. Jand Zion Chapter No. 171 Nashville. 1 "On lhe other hand " Hare said, "Northeastern seaboard states had vivrd by two daughter*, Mrs. Wil­ the lowest fatality rates: Rhode Isliam (Patty A.1 Gallagher of Niles 1 a n d shows 8.6. Connecticut 8.7. and Mho Peggy Mater of Cattle Massachusetts, 8.9. and New Hamp- J shire 9.0 annual deaths per 100,000 > population." — •—■----------- - --------- —r •--­ Hare pointed out that the na-1 <he Vogt Funeral tlona) average was 209 deaths, and T?de ln Lakevlf* <xmc' that Michigan, with 17 fatalities for N“hvUIeeach 100.000 citizens, has a safety J I record only slightly better than the ! average. | "If we continue our across-theboard efforts in education, engineer­ ing. and enforcement, wc can make Michigan a more accident-free state in which to live. work, and play." Continued from Page One Hare said. "As Michigan's reputation grows A new 4H club has been organized good highways leading to vacation at the W K Kellogg school at areaa and cultural centers, our tour­ Hickory Corners with Mrs. A. Dor­ ist business will grow and prosper. rance as leader and Miss Christine I Neward. Mrs. W. Harrison and Mrs . Michigan a travel-safe stale and lw. Louden as advisory board. Of­ ficers are: Betty Mackey, preaident; then tel) the world about it.” Marguerite McAllister, vice presi­ dent; Doris Albertson, secretary, and Charlotte Alles, treasurer. MARRIAGE LICENSES Backiv'd Glances Saving Pays - - With Usl Mr. Hewitt was a milk hauler and Agnes Hewitt. He married Nel­ lie Euper of rural Woodland in Ionia on April 91. 1M3. I He attended the Woodland MethHewitt, 88, of Woodland, who died odist Church and was a member of at hta home about 4:15 a.m. Tues­ the Masonic Lodge there and the day after a long llhiesa. will be held Woodland Lions club. this Thursday at 1:30 pm. at the More About- It Pays To Save Where Funeral Services For H. L Hewitt To be Held Today Original ( tty 2 Show. Dail, Jerry Lewi. Aug. 17 "THE LADIES MAN” Soon! “The Guns of Navarone" BANNER WANT ADS PAT B . Back-to You Still Hove 3 Doy$ HANKINS AUGUST 7-12 ha goo* bock-to achool. You will from elementary achool through nanton TSUI ll-CADI Lowest Price Ever! hAll-.Ooo WESTERN HORSE SHOW B„ Cr AUTO RACK - 17-JEWEL ELGIN $1995 INTERNATIONAL STARS FREE DISPLAYS Dainty shockproof lady's watch. Man's water’ and shock resis­ tant. Both have unbreakable majnspring. LIVESTOCK KIM THE FAMILY SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS Maus and Edward Johnson REGISTRATION NOTICE Big Boy-Beat Girl I. D. BRACELET SHEAFFER PEN SET ROYAL TYPEWRITER TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO WESTCLOX TRAVEL ALARM STATE ELECTION Tuesday, September 12,1961 Notice II Hereby Given That I Will Be At My Office MONDAY, AUGUST 14,1961-LAST DAY From 8 o’clock a.m. until 8 o’clock p.m. on said day for H»e purpose ,of REVIEWING Hi. REGISTRATION end REGISTERING such of Hi. qualify .l^toes In sold TOWNSHIP. CITY or VILLAGE n SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. CLARK W. O’DONNELL Chy Clerk SAMSONITE LUGGAGE ’69 BUY NOW & SAVE LOW, EASY TERMS 1.00 Down & 1.00 Per. Week nAnkinQ —J LI w4l ■ ■ ■ wkB I 11* Russell T. Honkins Proprietor jewelers X A IQUAII BIAS ALWAYS �Retarded Kiddies Group to Meet Tuesday Evening The Barry County Association for Retarded Children meeting will be held in the basement of the-Evan­ gelical United Brethren Church's education building at 602 E. Grand street at ■ pm. Tuesday, Aug. 15, instead of the usual Thursday. Plans will be made for the opening of the Special Education school. Visitors are welcome. The building committee for Uie special school meets in the high school all purpose room Thursday. Aug. 17, at 8 pm. Members and others Interested kre urged to at­ tend. Barry County Vacation Events Student Abroad MONTH OF AUGUST •August 12-13—4th Annual Western Michigan 9-Hole Country Club Invitational Tournament, Hastings. •August 11-13—Indian Homecoming Pow Wow. Charlton Part) Hastings. MONTH OF SEPTEMBER •Sept. 1—lllh Annual Clothesline Art Show (First organised in Michigan 1, Nashville. •Sept 8-13—Wolverine Beagle All-Age Championship license Trials. Wolverine Beagle Clubgrounds, Hastings. MONTH OF OCTOBER ' Oct 1-31—Barry County Color Toon, Entire Cownty. •Oct U-Nov. 1—Grand Valley Beagle License Trials. Wolverine Beagle Clubgrounds, Hastings. Ui -half German and half American I AU of us were dying for some mall. p«U4 tn The tiered Using.) Thursday, July 13th Dear Mom St Dad: Right now I'm In a cafe near the •Event accepted by Michigan Tourist Council for publication in hostel with the whole gang of ua and having more fun. Everyone is writing Michigan Calendar of Events. • letters In between singing and eating. We're way out in the country near the Austrian border In a little village, and it ta the most beautiful place I’ve ever seen. I'm just in love with HI' The hostel ta an old castle and really has a history behind It. IB tell you more about it later. । We left Munchen thta morning and drove hen by bus to Tittmoning near Saltaburg. Thta afternoon some of ua went for a walk and it waa mon fun. The acenery ta something you see in pictures, but never believe ta actually real We're at lhe edge ot the moun­ tains । Alps> and they are so beauti­ ful. We're on a huge hlU looking over lhe entire village and can see all over for miles. The castle even has a draw­ bridge and towers and inside lhe walls It's like a courtyard and almost a small city. Everywhere you look there are little Catholic Churchea. even one in the castle. Our room ta really nice, all panelled in knotty pine. AU of ua (IB girls > are In one room, just like camp. Let's see. i had better bring you up to date on what has happened lhe past few days. Saturday, we left Braunschweig at 8:00 am. Vater ■ Father i Gudell met us at the bus and brought Regina and me taro small bouquets of red rosea. What a sweetie) My German family ta so fabulous and •6 thoughtful. We rode all day on tha CHECK OUR LISTINGS TODAY! bus. except for meal stops. That night we arrived in Barberg and slept in a A COTTAGE ON MIDDLE LAKI, 20 ft. tquare. has two rooms up and one bedroom up. a stove. youth iiostel Wc spent the whole re»-iorrafor. studio couch. chairs, space heater, has lights, outside toilet, boat and a dock. 50 feet day there, sight-seeing. That night we right on lake .... ......... ...S3.15O.OO left for Number? and got there about A GOOD HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has two bed-rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, din7:30. in« room, kitchen, full bath down, oak floors uo and down, two stall garage with cement drive. ' This ta three days later: I’m In an­ ’ full basement with gas heat, storm windows and screens, for .............------ $10,500.00 other cafe that ta connected to lhe ANOTHER REAL GOOD RUT IN 2nd WARD ON IA$T BOND, has two bedrooms with closets and hotel where we are staying at the on* bedroom, livine room, dining room kitchen »nd bath and enclosed back porch, stone front porch, Konlgssce (Konig Sea*. Another group full basement, coal furnace, garage, full lot. for ------------- ------------------------------------------- $6,500.00 of Experimenters just rolled tn from a different part of Germany. TwentyA GOOD CHANCE TO BUY RESORT PROPERTY ON THORN APPLE LAKE, at a bargain: 15 seres two of them. They are all staying with twn cabins and a large bouse all furnished, between 450 and 500 feet of lake frontaee. four here, too, for six days. They have only boats, all for ------------------- ------------ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $15,000.00 been with their German families for ONE OF THE VERY BEET HOMES IN FREEPORT, situated on two nice lots, all on one floor, targe three days. Tm glad we lived with our living room, three nice bedrooms, dining space off living room, all carpeted, modem kitchen, full families first and got to know them bath, sun porch, full basement, oil furnace, laundry tubs, two stall garage, all landscaped, aluminum । better, storm winflows and screens, and all for _________________ _ ____________ ....----------$1 1,550.00 | Monday, we walked all over NumIN THE FOURTH WARD IN GOOD LOCATION, a good home with two bedrooms up. and down fl berg, sight-seeing. Ute next morning has livine room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage, tool shed, full lot. we left for Munchen, got there about new roof, storm windows and screens ----- ------------------------ --------------------------------- -------------- $9,000.00 -noon and stayed in another castle, A NEW BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW IN THE TAFFE’ ADDITION, large living room, with fireplace. three but thta one wasn’t quite so good. A nice bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, full bath, full basement, oil heat, attached garage, thermo pane bit dirty, but you have to expect that. wndows throughout, disposal, chimes, a real good value at-------------------------------------- $15,800.00 i Wednesday wc went to the Pinakothek Art Museum which i really en­ A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, two nice bedrooms with closets, large kitchen with joyed They had so many paintings dining area, heated with gasftifnfcF’In attic, attached garage, all for ----------------------- $9,000.00 —Rubens. VanDyck, DaVinci, so many 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of abples, forty acres of new orchard (bearingI. all I had studied at St. Mary's in my modem home, and tenant house. 1ar>i'b4m. and cold storage building, real good location, let us show l Art History class and I.could appreci­ you,this beautiful fruit-producing farm. ate them. I hated to leave thta castle A REAL NICE BRICK HOME situated on two large lots at Shuhz. has three bedrooms and full bath up. * in Tittmoning, I completely fell in and down, a living room, kitchen, basdment with gas furnace, new roof, new real large two stall love with thta place Oh! I meant to garage, this place is right up in good condition, for only------------------------------------------------- $7,500.00 tell you. tn World War II Winston Churchill's nephew and the King of FIVE ACRE PLACE IN RUTLAND TWP. new house (is just shelled in) it is 18 x 24' four rooms. England's relatives were hidden tn the living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath-------------------------------------- .-----------------------------$3,500.00 same castle and later kept prisoners A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has three bedrooms, five closets and a full bath upstairs, there. Thursday after 'Evening Bread' and down: a living and dining room, both carpeted, newly remodeled kitchen, full basement, gas we went up on the hill near the castle furnace, two car garage, glassed in back porch, storm windows and screens, has copper plumbing for where there's a small pavilion and $12,000.00 sang songs for awhile. I'm really get­ JUST OUT OF TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD, nice 29 acre place, with modem house Three bedrooms ' Ung so I can sing in German. Their with closets and a hallway up, and down, living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, songs are so light and happy and full basement with oil furnace, double garage, basement bam 30 x 40* all for------- $16,500.00 especially to hear the German chllONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and Idren sing." They have the sweetest dining area), natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for--------------------$8,750.00 voices. Friday we went Into Austria and 56-ACRE FARM IN BARRY TWP.. seven room house has three bedrooms uo and one down, living SalUburg for the day. I bought a ski room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with coal furnace, 30 x 50' basement bam. hen sweater and some gifts. I have sent house, corn crib, and garage, all level land, five acres of -woods, for-------------------------- $13,500.00 three all on home because I just can't A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hastings, located on nice lot carry them all along with me on to I 10 feet on road and 200 feet deep, has living room, two bedrooms with closets, kitchen with dining Paris and Israel. area, and bath (full bath), full basement, with oil furnace, hot water heater, and attached garage and Tills morning at Uie Konig Sea. we breezeway, for _____ ___________________ _________ _____________ ____________ -...$12,000.00 stopped at a salt mine about 10 kilo­ ONE-STORY YEAR-ROUND HOME RIGHT ON LAKE AT LEACH LAKE, living room, two bedrooms, meters from there. Wliat fun! We kitchen and TEjII bath, heated with space oil heater, lots of furniture goes with the place all for iiad to wear the craziest outfits and $8,000.00 slide down drafts and went back into A GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD REAL CLOSE IN. three nice bedrooms with closets and full bath the mine on a train. They showed us upstairs, and down. » living room, dining room, kitchen and half-bath, and hall, full basement, oil a film of how the workers get the furnace, gas water healer, attached garage, for -------------------------------------------------------- $10,000.00 salt out because we couldn't go down A GOOD LAKE FRONT. ONE STORY. NEARLY NEW HOME ON PODUNK LAKE, living room, two into the places where they were working bedrooms with closets, hall closet, kitchen with double sink, lots of cupboard room, doubly insulated, aluminum siding, hi-, cement drive, new well.'jet pump, bottle gas heat, electric water heater. 14' There are forty of us girls in one steel boat, for-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------$11,000.00 room here, and no hot water, which we are all hoping for so we could OFFICE BUILDING on comer of Center and Jefferson Street, has been re-conditioned and the price has have a hot shower. But no such luck been cut to only -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----- $10,000.00 Regina, the daughter of my Ger­ AN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and man family, ta really great. Honestly, den or bedroom, down, four bedrooms upstairs, hall and stairs are carpeted, storm windows and when I think of leaving her and may­ screens, garage, gas heat and all for-------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------$10,500.00 be never seeing her again. I feel ns A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on a good road, though I am leaving a very good lot is 11 rods on the road and 9 rods deep, the house has two bedrooms up and living room, dining friend behind. We have so much fun. room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building is 25 x 60*. good roof 4 years old. for $4,500.00 Tonight, one of the students had a A 23-ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TWP., has a house been built two years. w9h Hying room, three bedrooms, kitchen with dining area. Is fully insulated, has electric heat, storm windows and screens ..$7,000.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, has two apartments, each apartment, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat and garage, rents good and brings in a good income, for_________ _________________________________________ $13,000.00 ELECTRONIC AN 80-ACRE FARM with 65 acres of workable land. with modem house, which has living room, three •BRV1CI bedrooms, kitchen and bath, basement with coal furnace, large bam. 2 brooder coops, two car garage, mostly seeded, for---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $10,500.00 CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract . .............................. ....$2,000.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on it . ...................... $1,050.00 LAKE LOT ON CUN LAKE. Johncock's plat. 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft. on road. 18 foot trailer. 30 ft. well, with pump, electricity available, all this for------------------------------------------------------- $3,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIR$T WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, Il Is insulated, has storm windows and screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for--------------------- $11,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THIRD WARD, nine room house, three bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, heated with floor furnace, lot and half, for 4,200.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING $ITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1,700.00 and one acre lot re­ stricted, for - ...........----- -- ....................—.— ---------------------------- $650.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good location for $60.00 pa' mo. TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTI on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 ea. YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. We've got the know-how screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red, a nice lot for______________ ___ —$7,000.00 HOT WEATHER HOUSE HUNTING We'll show you the top bargains in Real Estate in real comfort. Phone us or drop in at our office . . . we'll chauffer you around in our automobiles and generally moke it real pleasant to find the property best suited to your needs in all kinds of weather! ™ It takes a lot of know-how to fix a hi-fi In oar office at Lake Odessa. Vane R. Wotring has a large listing of all types of real estate, farms from a few acres to large one . . . level, fertile . . . with modern buildings, school bat service; also business places, resort property and cottages. Call VANE R. WOTRING. LAKE ODESSA, phono DR 4-7171. HASTINGS SALESMEN Carl Niethamer Heme Phone WI 5-3004 Richard Slocum Homo Phone WI 5-SB54 July 19th Dear Mom & Dad. Thanks for sending on the health card. I knew you would get it to me, but I feel better now that I have it. Yesterday was really great. I got eight letters — everyone was a bit jealous, but I was tn my glory! Tell everyone they are really doing great with the letter writing. It means such a lot to hare man. Today ta our fifth day at the Konig Sea. It ta ao beauti­ ful. We’re right in lhe middle of the Alps. In fact, the Watxman. second largest in Germany, ta right next door a lew meters. It's rained every day we’ve been here, but we have kept pretty busy. Monday was quite a day. o lot hapjx-ned but the most exciting, and yet It wasn’t quite that either, when we got stuck in tire mud while we were all in the bus about five feet from Ute barbed wire around a mine field on a hill! Monday afternoon, three of us walked into Berchesgaden and (you'll get a laugh out of thta* went to the Public Bath house for a hot bath. It Ci«t 50c. end it was worth every cent After tliat we went to Ute frtascur <hair dresser* and had our hair u ashed and set. I atao got a per­ manent for M50. Pretty good bargain and it’s really a good one. Monday night five of us went to n UlUe Hofbrau Home for supper. It was a sweet place and had so much atmosphere There were four fellows playing some sort of instruments and one of them started yodellng. He was I Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . STUDENT ABROAD, Page 8.) The Hastings Banner Section Two—Paget 1 to 6 Thursday, August 10, 1961 Hastings FFA 3 from Barry William T. Wallace Enlist in Air Force Wins Gold Award Library Hours Sergeant Lynn D. Eldred of the Battle Creek Air Force Recruiting In Safety Contest Mon.. 9-12 a.m., 1-5. 7-8 p.m. office announces that Bernard F. BarkhufT of Rl Hastings. Janies A. Hastings High school's Future Tues.. 9-12 a.m., 1-5 p.m. Parrott of R3 Nashville and Steven Fanners of America chapter was Wed.. 9-12 a m.. 1-5, 7-8 p.m. one of eight who won gold awards P. Schueler of R3 Bellevue, all 1961 for their work in the 1960-61 FFA June graduates from Barry county, Thurs., 9-12 a.m. - • Safe Farm Power Contest were enlisted into the Air Force Fri., 9-12 a.m.. 1-5 p.m. during July. The awards were announced at a Wednesday noon luncheon. July The three local men are sta­ 26. during the annual Summer tioned at Lackland Air Force conference ot Vocational Agricul­ Base. San Antonia. Texa.*. where ture teachers st Michigan Slate they are taking basic training. . University. Upon completion of basic train­ ing they will be assigned to a tech­ Gold awards went to other chap­ nical school or to an Air Puree ters from Alma. Dowagiac. Gaine*. Base where they will receive onHartland. Onsted and Reese. The the-job training. Hastings. Hartland and Gaine* -chapters received special recogni­ Airmen are selected for special­ tion for work tn particular phases ized training at technical schools Funeral services for Vert Robin­ [of the contest. on lhe basis of their interests and , son. 84. a retired farmer and a foraptitudes. mcr owner of the Dowling grocery ' Silver award chapters Included Upon completion of special train­ । store, were held at the Leonard Croswell-Lexington. Fremont. Ovid. Owosso. Portland and Three Oaks. ing at an Air Force technical cen­ Funeral home al 2 pm. Tuesday. "At least 1.000 of the state's over ter. airmen are assigned to opera­ The Rev. George Elliott offlcitional units of the USAF Aero i eted and burial was ill the Ban- , 12,000 FFA members took part." said Elmer Lightfoot of the Michi­ Space Team. Held cemetery. Durinr August and September. 1 Mr. Robinson died on Sunday at gan Department of Public Instruc­ Sgt. Eldred will be at the following j the Barry County Medical Facility tion and Richard Pfister, Michi­ places to talk to all men and women I where he had been a patient since gan Slate University agricultural safety engineer Interested in getting the best train­ ’ March ot 1960. Participants used farm visits to ing offered in the world today. He was bom cut Oct 17, 1876. in help farmers start thinking about Wednesdays of each week from Buttle Creek, the son of Eugene and safe use of farm power. They also 9:30 am to 12 30. Hastings Fire Elizabeth (KeelerRoljJnson He । stressed tractor safety in class­ Station; 3rd Saturday of the month from 9:30 am to 10 am.. Delton; I married Anna Ferris on Oct. 23. room instruction, farm-organisa­ tion meetings, and local new* 11 am. to 11:30 am. Middleville, 1901 She died on Aug. 7. 1953 j Mr. Robinson Is survived by a stories. and 12:30 to 1 pm . Nashville. [brother. William, of Battle Creek ; The Michigan Rural Safety Coun| cil and the Michigan Department Mr. and Mrs. Win Welton and three children of Greenville. Pa. j Mrs. Mary Scudder ta spending ; ot Public Instruction sponsored the were guests over the weekend of hta ' thta week with her brother and wife. contest. Local help came from ser­ brother and wife, lhe Richard Wel- ! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dietrich, of vice clubs and farm equipment 1 dealers. Monioe. tons. of 227 E. High. Funeral Services For Vert Robinson Held on Tuesday , . START NOW TO ENJOY NEXT YEAR'S VACATION > Your first step toward planning your 1961 vacation should be to step into Hastings City Bonk and open a Vacation Club Account to suit the Vdcation-of-Your-Dreams! It's easy to do. and you'll never miss the $1.00, $2.00, 5.00 or $10.00 weekly deposits that will give your family a paid-for vacation next year. Do it today! Have enough for your vacation next year at this time. • $1.00 deposited regularly each week for Club term pays --$ 50.00 • $ 5.00 deposited regularly each week for Club term pays $250.00 • $2.00 deposited regularly each week for Club term pays --$100.00 • $10.00 deposited regularly each week for Club term pays $500.00 and factory-trained per­ sonnel to fix your hi-fi set properly. TV and tape recorders expertly repaired, too. WI 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMBULL 22B N. JeHenon at KtiU Formerly at Firestone Store Hastings Cih| Bank Our 75th Year of Service to Borry County �List Pairings for 3rd Southwest Michigan Tourney Export Full Field ! m rt] • pt II 1 In 1 lay HI 34-1101C V J Fag* B—THE HASTINGS BANNER club on Saturday evening. The prizes Include a man's 17­ Jeweled wrist watch (or each flight. Golf Classic Here 1 shaver, a beverage set, 35 - piece luncheon set. ice buckets. electric food wurmers. cun links, and tic bars, desk sets, and nil kinds of Club* Vie for Trophie*.'.gaUmt equipment I Jim Coleman is chairman of Sat$750 in Fine Prize* 1 urday night's dinner. Guests of A full field Is expected, to tee off players attending the dinner will starting at 8 Saturday tn the pay $225. Members of the HCC third annual Southwest Michigan women s board are m oharge of re­ D-Hole Country Club Championship freshments on No 7 tec Bot^ Sher­ tournament. Chairman Russell Bel­ wood is chairman of the reception field announced yesterday. committee. Tom Baird, golf equipment chair­ will include 54 holes with 27 man. again is to be the starter played each day. has attracted In 1959. when the tournament was some of lhe finest golfers In inaugurated mainly through the ef­ Southwestern Michigan who are forts of Bob Greenhoc of WBCH. Kleva »on the trophy with a 224 Marty Kleva. from Indian Lake on rounds of 35-41-34-35-40-39 Last Country dub. who has been a mem­ year he won on rounds of 37-40-36­ ber of the Michigan State Univer­ 39-35-38 tor a 225 In 1959 Slater sity golf team and who won the first was Just two strokes back with a two trophies here, is expected to 226. while last year Tom Schick return to defend his championship. and John Steimle were four strokes The star-studded field also In­ back, with 229s. cludes the Hastings Country club In 1059 almost 100 strokes sepa­ champ. Harvey Slater, who finished rated the winner and the lost place second in 1850 and ninth last year; player, who had a 320. Last year 73 Bob Meyers, son ot Fred Meyers, strokes separated the winner's 225 former Hastings businessman, who and the last place player's 298. finished third in 1959 and ninth last Pairings and starting times for year, will be back from the Orchard HUB Country club along with hb Saturday follow: a a.n li.rb Black. Charlotte Pr.» friend. Tom Schick, who tied for LubloalackL Mika Dorman and Dorio Clarkt. HuUnp Dr. Hal Bliss of Ionia, Tod Golfer* of 0- Hole ' ' StelmJe, who tied with Schick in There were 72 entries paired for A rattreat. Chari play up to yesterday morning and Charch. Marthall. late entries were expected to nil the field of tf players. The players will shoot their way Into flights on their first 18 holes The Hastings links are in excel­ lent shape for the tournament, and recent rains have made the fair­ ways and rough a blanket of green. Featured at the Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN a* WOODLAND I960 FINAL HOLE—This is a picture taken by Richard Waite during the I960 Southwest Michigan 9-Hole Country Club tournament showing part of the gallery watching lhe champion. Marty Kleva »f Indian Lake Country club, making what he hoped would be hb final putt of the 54-hole tourney. The ball just missed lhe cup and traveled about three feet to the right on thb rolling green. He missed the . .■ • v.__ ■ ._ ■ 1V.I. V . ... , -I. —Ur. n. tl.l nil., .(..I. V. —— right. Dr. Bliss, who led the field after Z7 holes, finished 4th with admission charge. | Armchair Athlete The golf spotlight, at least from 9-hole country clubs in Southwest­ ern Michigan, will be focused on the Hastings Country club links this coming weekend when the third an­ , nual Southwest Michigan 8 - Hole 1 Country Club 54-Hole Tournament I Is held over the 3,069-yard layout. All area sportsmen and business­ men will have the "WELCOME" sign out for the many players and other guests who will be here for one of Barry county's outstanding sports spectacles. . . . hazards. Deputy Abbey pointed out the tree limbs which he hauled out of Jordan lake last week Wednes­ day after a beautiful Portland girl had been seriously cut about the face and head after water skiing. •‘Investigate before skiing in strange waters,” Abbey warns. . . . Antlerless deer are to be legally safe in most areas next Pall. Game men are recommending antlerless deer hunting for only two small crop-damage areas during the Nov. Young Hastings Golfer Wins First Major Tourney One of lhe finest young golfers In the Hastings area. Chris Harde­ man. won his first major tourna­ ment last week when he fired a 159 to win the Junior trophy in the West Michigan Junior Masters tournament at the Greenville Country club. ' 83—168; Dick Jordan. Grand Rap­ ids. 88-83—170; BUI Zylstra, Grand Rapids, 81-02—173; Rick Bren eman. Alma. 87-87—174; BUI Gross. Jr.. Grand Rapids. 83-81—174, and Dave Tanner, Greenville, 80-86—175. Golf Professional Speaks at Rotary William MacDonald, golf profes­ sional at the Hastings Country club, presented the program at the regu­ lar Hastings Rotary club luncheon meeting at the Hotel Hastings Mon­ day noon. MacDonald spoke briefly about golf and showed motion pictures of the 1959 Miller open tournament at Milwaukee. WIs. He was introduced by Jack Laubaugh. George Chenoweth. Ill, announced plans for the annual golf event to be held Thursday. Aug. 31. at the HCC. Rotarians from clubs in Greenville. Lowell. Wayland and Grand Ledge will be special guests for the afternoon of golf and dinner. mended for anUerless hunting art located in northeastern Oceana opening 18-hole roand, came back county, covering some 14 square Friday with a fine 78 to take the miles, and in east-central Mason crown. county, involving nine square miles. Blankenburg. who had a 75 the the play and there is no admls- Landowners there had requested first round, won runner-up honors condltlou and they are scheduled special seasons to control deer dam­ with a 164. The HCC course, one ot the most aging their fruit orchards.............. Hardeman, the son of Mr. and again Saturday night. exciting one can And. b in excelAmong the many things ........ sched- Mrs. James Hardeman of 126 8. . Chairman Belfield announced uled for consideration by the Con-1 Broadway, carded a 41-40 for his that the course will not be avail­ servation Commission which meets opening round, — and • “then ■— *>Friday —j— able for play by anyone not entered today and tomorrow 13 a three- fired a 42 and finished with a blaz­ in the tournament । Down the Fairway — Hastings point change in Uie State's fishing ing 36 to win the crown. Russell Hankins is vice chairman license fees and a repeal of the Country club golfers were hosts Boys In the junior division were of the tourney and is in charge of Laidsr, Ionia. , Sunday to an inter-club match with State's 8300,000 bounty system. Of­ 10 to 14 years of age while the mas­ the 1750 in prizes which will be . Marywood In BatUe Creek, where ficials arc recommending that the ters division included boys 15 to 18. awarded to top players In each The third annual 100-lap Michi­ resident fishing license fee be biked the former HCC professional. RichJohn Wood of Greenville won the gan State Championship race for flight. 1 ard Reinsma. now holds forth. The from 82 to 83. and ask for an exten­ masters division with a 70-72—148 Again this year, a tractor with a ' HCC linksmen, led by Champ Har- sion of the fishing license require­ to edge Tom Martin, also of Green- super modified stock cars was trailer will be provided to haul rained out Satutday night at the । vey Slater with a 76. won the inter- ment to cover Great Lakes fisher­ vlile. by four strokes. Martin shot players up No. 8 hill. Winter rules Berlin Raceway The $3000 race has ciub event. 36-19. Slater won low men and women anglers over 17 will be followed on the fairway as been rescheduled for Saturday of age. We don't mind the ] either t™ in th. usual, and out-of-bounds lines will 1:45 — M*r«b*ll Nowlin. M»r»b»U; gross honors, folloi^d by Mary-■ years night. Aug. 12. The Mame oval will hit. in the «»t ol lleemn but jSr, 77. in Scbocs and Jo« BaruteccL Ck»r wood's Ray Tooke with be plainly marked. Belfield has also I lUed lhe Me. lh.1 > m.n' I'.'j host a combined program of big Is; Doog Ouj Coopor. tings' J. L. "Pete" Lublenlecki and announced that all ties for prizes 1:33—Laity LundqaHt and John Boy- Ron Tooke tied for third with 78s. f°““ “Vt? hO J| splli' will be played off in a sudden death in-one program that will get underIn the low net division. Old Buzzi for a while without the need for a; fom Anderson, Grand Rapids 88­ match, rather than permitting play­ **“■ took the honors firing an 81 for a. license. Drawing from studies which ers to match for them or compete in » ‘ ~ " ■ net of 65. Doug Cooper had a 00I show bounty payments to be a ’ another type of contest. of the- sportsmen s-money, for a net of 66. Rod Miller also had, waste -------------------------------------------—lhe . a 90 for a 68 net and Hastings' Ken Department is asking the Commis- 1 Fhlch entitles them to play a On June 1st. 1931, the Navy's practice round on Friday as well first autogyro was delivered at Ana- Rose. HCC president, posted an 83|sion to again support legislation for a net of 69. . . . I which would scrap Uie bounty syscostia. D. C. We met Jack Brotzmann for the tem. ... . first tune Thursday of last week 1 ------------- •-------------when Old Buzz. Hal Buerge, Pete Lublenlecki and Lars Wigert played Michigan State University's beautiJ |ful 18-hole course for the first time. C) Coach Brotzmann. who is manager I i of MSU's wonderful layout, is also! O | coach of the Spartan golf team and.! P _ W/* । of course, knows Marty Kleva very well. Marty, who won the first two I Hastings 54-hole tournaments, has Gordy Johncock of Hastings, one the in been 1 member of the MSU golf of u ‘e outstanding race drivers । team Coach Brotzmann. who has| the Midwest, will be seeking his sec­ ond consecutive super-modified I one of the finest reputations pos| slble in Michigan sports circles, at stock car mam event victory Sun­ day night at the Kalamazoo Speed­ Dean Braden — whom Coach Brotz- way out Ravine Road. I maim remembers very well—played Johncock, who drives like there under him at Lake-O. The MSU j course is 6,423 yards long from rin | regular tecs. 6.103 from ladles' tees I and 6.834 over lhe championship ing from 19th starting position In lhe lineup last Sunday nlghL I route. . . . ' Dick Feldpausch got a special Chief challengers are expected to thrill out of the colorful motion pic­ be Johnny Benson of Grand Rapids tures shown by BUI MacDonald at who finished second in the grueling the Rotary luncheon Monday The event. Art Bennett of Battle Creek, film was on the 1959 Miller Open at John Logan of Charlotte and Bob' Milwaukee and one ot the players Reitz of Benton Harbor. j shown was Tom Beech, a tup pro George Galloway of Plainwell will I golfer who was Dick's roommate at be seeking repeat honors ns the i Notre Dame University. Tom cupmodified sportsmen cars take ta tained the Notre Dame golf team the banked three-eighths mile Ra­ ;while at South Bend . . . vine Road oval in their section of I Tuesday winners of the special the two-in-one racing program. women's event, which was lou net Time trials will be at 7 and the -tn classes. Included: Class A. Mil ­ TIME TRIALS—1:00 FIRST RACE—2:00 first event set for 8:15 pm , dred Smith; Class B. Jean Finnic; Class C. Shirley Reed, and Class D ★ ADMISSION—ADULTS $1.25 Curl Robertson 1HE MOST IMPORTANT CHILDREN 50c Outdoor Trail — Barry county's THTRAHCE M.V.C.C.A. SANCTIONED marine deputy. Richard Abbey, re­ 1XAM... minds everyone that before they start out to waler ski—or dive—to make certain the area Is free of With Walt Nowak, Drewry's Sportscaster Whlle play in the tournament is limited to members of 9-hole clubs, spectators from everywhere Reschedule Race a RACES from FREE. FAIR GROUNDS A(J(. Register NOW If you would! A unique plant was found by Miss Grace Edmonds in Miss Jean Barnes' yard last week. The plant,| had seven large four-leaf clovers Lika to BOWL! PhoM WI 5-3184 If you own it INSURE IT Let Xb Our Staff X. Service x You, for All Your Insurance Matters. ★ Colmaa ★ Louisa Ransom COLEMAN Agency 5 Bldg. Hortlngi WI 5-3412 Southwest Michigan Keep Your TOURNAMENT DIAL SET at «g | For Complete Coverage from Tee to Trophies .. and Bob Greenhoe of WBCH SATURDAY & SUNDAY - August 12 & 13 In the Hot Weather Is the Time to Save HIS PHYSICAL CHECK-UP Mike an appointment with your COOL CASH on COAL doctor before your child bejins his school term. Good health is the soundest basis lor learning. Let us fill your bin now with the finest coal Should your child need a prescrip­ tion. bring it to us for prompt, Jor all purposes . . . Lump, Egg and Stoker Coal. ^Pocahontas and all high quality fuel is featured. dependable service. TOUR(/?tMZ/)PHA»MACT WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS LUMBER & COAL CO. 306 E. Court St. FORMING mJ Otfcari will ba EXPANDED with ear Added Facilities THIS FALL] Plenty of Luck 1220 j bowlers NEW LEAGUES will ba 9 - Hole Country Club TO N IA Afternoon JOAN and LARRY GARY Hastings Country Club The ★ INDIANAPOLIS-TYPE CARS ★ NATION'S TOP DRIVERS SATURDAY Midland-Mt. Pleasant All-Stax Has­ /T 1 IjOrUV JOIIIM OCK 0 1 J L» oCCKS ^IlU 011^12411 1* 1 □upermoaitied Win BIG CAR All-Star Winner — Paul Peterson, former Hastings High all-around athlete who hurled the Saxons to their Conference championship last Spring. Saturday pitched nine innings to give the Lansing All­ Stars a 5-3 victory over the Adri­ an All-Stars in a gwne played at the U-M field at Ann Arbor. •Trum" allowed five hlta. Thia Saturday Uie Lansing Stars are Phone WI 5-4314 WBCH KEEPS You Abreast of All SPORTINC Jacobs ACTIVITY IN Prescription Pharmacy Hastings and Barry County 126 East State St. �'Susie Wong' Playing At “ Bam ----Theatre Curtain time at Uie theatre on highway M-96 is 8:3Q nightly except •The World of Buzie Wong." with for Sunday performances. Sunday lovely oriental star Jin Jin Mai as shows at Uie Barn feature an "early “Suxle," is on the stage of lhe Bam bird” 7:30 curtain. Theatre In Augusta. The spectacular Broadway hit, set • Marines accompanied Commodore gainst lhe colorful background of ;Perry’» expeditions to Japan in 1853 Hong Kong, is playing a special run and 1854. THE HASTINGS BANNFR—Page « World Champions Win Jenifer’s Pride Wins 2:16 Trot at ------- -g__________ US You Can Get-"------ 7 •25 ‘■>•500 VACATIONS SEASONAL EXPENSES • HOME REPAIRS AUTO REPAIRS CONSOLIDATED BILLS OTHER NIEDS FOR QUICK SERVICE PHONE WI 5-3424 S. JeHenon 112 'STS I trot. Flying Ruby te owned and r driven by C Johnson of Centervine. Miss Demon Don. by Demon Han-’ TTpnvvwpicrhf Pill! Ba,TyFairFriday llvav y tVVJ1£111L a bill •“ „o~ NEEDCASH! of the largest crowds to -------- a horsepulling contest at a Barry county fair In many years waa on hand Wednesday night of last week to see the big Belgian team weighing 5,100 pounds owned by R. F. Oakleaf of Tiffin, Ohio, take the top money of 860 for haul­ ing 3.700 pounds the full distance of 274 feet. • There were about 1,000 persons in the stands for the contest and all thrilled with the effort of Oak­ leaf’s world champions. The beauti­ ful team won the world crown at the State Plowing Contest at 8agiAl VanderLaan of Caledonia, president of the Michigan Dyna- Lloyd Bacon of Sunfield, secre­ tary-treasurer of the Association, t operated the machine. Melvin Smith was superintendent of Ute contest Fowler Bros, of Reading again came through for second and third place money <850-840) with teams weighing 4.600 and 4,700 pounds. The lightest team hauled 3.700 pounds 12 feet, 2 Inches, and the third - place team hauled 3500 pounds the distance. 274 feet. ®r _________________________________ _______ The team owned by Lawrence Gier of Osseo, weighing 4,500 pounds, took fourth place <8301 hauling 3300 pounds 24 feet. 1 inch. Others in the contest, In the or­ der they finished were: Sth <420 >— Paul Clelland. Reading. 4500-pound team, hauling 3500 pounds 20 feet. 11 inches: 6th <»i5>—Don Johnson. Reading. 4500 team hauling 3500 pounds 9 ft.. S in.; 7th—Russel VanVoorst. Bear Lake. 4.000 team. 3500 pounds 23-3; 8th — Floyd Black. Charlevoix. 3500 team. 3500 pound, Pair but Friday waa a big day for the trotters and pacers who raced ’ flrSt 1,1 2174 and thc V__ / h __ _________ _______________________J2 Bradford, Fisher Ironside Pace Monday Circuit Hasting* fighter who is managed .MacLeod. Is scheduled to have his Blh professional fight In Chi­ cago when he battles Willie Doug Bradford. Dwight Fisher and Gordon Ironside fired 38s to lead the Mtn’s Monday evening golf league at the Hastings Country Club thin week. Jim Coleman’s 39 was Hie next best 9-hole total. The results for Monday: 3500 team. 3500 pounds 18-1; 10th— RED DIVISION Lloyd Cords. Charlotte. 3,150 team. Sim 51. 14 points. G. Miller. 49. 2,«50 pounds 22-4: 11 th—Leo Pitser, Albany. Ind.. 3.100 pound team. 4 point: Frandscn 45. 2, Belfield 55, 2.850 pounds 20-10; 12th — Bill 0: Lang 49. 1. Leonard 50. 1; Hub­ Bauer. Marshall. 3,100 pound team. bard 42. 14. Hawthorne 40. 4; Lab2550 pounds 20-8. and 13th-Day — Iweth 40. 2. Geukes 45. 0; G. Miller Brothers. Marshall. 3500 pound team. 2550 pounds 12 feet, 3 Inches.'49. 2. Goodyear 53. 0. Leonard 50. 1. I’m.- o! »n rm In Uro on-I“• tJU’“ «• ’■ Fnu’<‘nouncement of the contest by the Mn 45- °Event winners were Hubbard. Association, several lightweight teams showed up here and. to make Chenoweth and Hawthorne. their effort worthwhile. Russell Standings: Chenoweth 21 points. Solomon, secretary of the Fair, and Booth 18 points. Geukes 174. W. the Pair Board paid teams from the Ironside 17. Lambert 16. Sim 154. 7th place through 13th 810 each. Myers 15'.. Frandsen 15. Leonard 14 Lang 134. Goodyear 134. Swift 13 .. Labcrteaux >3. Hubbard 124., Gary 12, Hawthorne 114. K. Miller 11. G. Miller 9 and Belfield 84. Pairings for August 14: Goodyear vs. Lang. Chenoweth vs. Myers: Frandsen vs. Sim. Hubbard vs. Swift; G. Miller vs. Hawthorne. Bel­ field vs. Leonard: Booth vs. Lam­ bert. Gary vs. Geukes; W. Ironside vs. K Miller Postponed matches: Inberteaux vs Fr» n dsen. Labcrteaux vs. Geukes. Hubbard vs. Leonard. Gary vs. W. Ironside. G. Miller vs. Bel­ field. labcrteaux vs. K. Miller. Booth vs. W. Ironside. Goodyear vs Swill. Myers vs. W. Ironside. K Miller vs. Booth. gold Gardens on Monday, Aug. round fight. In addition to hta bouts in the Windy City, he has fought twice In Detroit. Doug. 150-pound welterweight, made history early in July when he won the first fight to be held In Cobo Hail in a preliminary to the Henry Hanks-Joey Glardello fight. ford, Clarey vs. Cove and B. Brad­ ford vs. Groos. WHITE DIVISION McMillon 49. 2 points. Cooper 53. 0 point: Holl 40. 2. Kaiser 48. 0; Peuruch 54, 2. Hodges 55. 0: D Bradford 38, 2. Flora 63. 0: Winick 56. 2. Kiehl 56. 0: Jacobs 48. 14. Sleeper 63. Hodges 48. 2. Chris­ tensen 53. 0: Kiehl 56. 2. Jacobs 48. 0; Flora 63. 2. Jacobs 48. 0 Event winners. D. Bradford and Winick. Standings: Hardeman 21 points. Wiswell 204. McMillan 19 4. D Bradford 19. Peurnch 18. Christen­ sen 164. Beedle 154. Jacobs 15., Hall 15. Blrke 14 4. Berry 14 4. Kai­ ser 134. Cooper 114. Flora 11. Sleeper 104. Hodges B. Kiehl 84. Turkal 84 and Winlck^G. Pairings for August 14: Hall vs. Hodges, Flora vs. Hardeman: Berry vs Cooper, Turkal vs. Kaiser: Mc­ Millan vs. Beedle. Christensen vs. Peurach; Kiehl vs Wiswell. Jacobs vs. D. Bradford: Birke vs. Winick. Postponed matches: Winick vs. Kaiser, Berry vs. Winick. Wiswell vs. Hodges. Berry vs. £irke. Blrke vs. Flora, Wiswell vs. Hardeman. Kaiser vs. Cooper. Hodges vs. Bee­ ’ BLUE DIVISION Storkau 48. 2 points. Anderson 41. dle. Turkal vs. Beedle, Hardeman 0 point; Smith 46. 2 points. Gard­ vs. Blrke. Event for August 14. poker hand. ner 54. 0; Hamaty 43. 2. Dw. Fisher 38. 0; Wood 48. 1, Don Fisher 45. I: Coleman 39. 14. Gillespie 51. 4: Carr 45. 2. Jarman 55. 0; G. Iron­ SKIN ITCH side 38. 2. Shirkey 44. 0; Smith 46. DON’T SCRATCH IT! 14. Laubaugh 46. 4; Dw. Fisher 38. 1, G Ironside 41, 1. Event winners: G. Ironside, Shir­ key and Hamaty. Standings: G. Ironside 19 points, Coleman 184 points. Anderson 18. Don Fisher 18. Mitchell 174. Gard­ ner 17. Carr 164. Smith 16. Dw. Fisher 16. Storkan 154. Wood 154. Thompson 144. Shirkey 11. Gilles­ pie 11. Hamaty 104. Laubaugh 104, Jarman 9. Hankins 8 and Radford 6. Pairings for August 14: Hankins vs. Dw. Fisher. Gillespie vs. Thomp­ son: G. Ironside vs. Anderson. Jar-. man vs. Laubaugh: Storkan vs. Don I Fisher. Shirkey vs. Hamaty; Smith vs J. Coleman. Radford, vs. Carr; Wood vs. Mitchell. Postponed matches: Smith vs. | Radford. Hankins vs. G Ironside, | Thompson vs. Jarman. Storkan vs.4 Shtrkey. Coleman vs. Radford. Gil-| lespie vs. Smith. Hankins vs. Wood.1 Thompson vs. Coleman. Hamaty vs. Hankins. Hankins vs. Mitchell. Thompson vs. Radford. REAL TEAR JERKER Not too many years ago, a common remedy Tor lung diseases was an onion plaster. "Strong." but hardly effective. Now, thanks to medical research we have powerful drugs which have drastically reduced lhe death rate among lung patients. Effective medications are important to your health. When you’re ill. they can mean the difference between pain and comfort . . . between life and death. So. don’t rely on home remedies. Let your physician decide what medications will be best for you. Then let us fill his prescriptions. HOFFMANS THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STOKE FORMERLY 122 W. Stat* LYBARKER’5 .... HASTINGS Halting* WI 5-2476 at CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY.. SOAKS and WASHES GREEN DIVISION - P. Siegel 54. 2 points. Schader 60. | ,0 point: Cook 49. 2. Cove 53. 0: I Gautsche 48. 1. Morey 48. 1; Kinney 152. 1; Rase 45. 1; R Miller 47. 2.1 Clarey 64. 0: Wieland 49. 1. Sher­ wood 50. 1: Hogan 46. 1. R. Feld-! pausch 51. 1. Cotter 45. 14. Cron­ ! Inger 60. 4: Kinney 52. 2. Sherwood 50. 0; P. Siegel 54. 2. Croninger 60.1 0; Sherwood 50. 2. Croninger 60. 0; I Cotter 46. 14. B. Bradford 50. 4. ■ Event winners: Gautsche. Kinney! and R. .Miller. I Standings: Hogan 264- points.' I Cotter 20 4. Rose 18 4 . Clarey 18 4. ; Kinney 18. P Siegel 16. Wieland 15.1 R. Feldpausch 14. Morey 13. R. Mil­ in- 13. Croninger 12' . Groos 12, | Sherwood 12. Cove 12. Cook 114. B.1 Bradford 10. Pugh 94. Schader 9 and GauUche 84-. ' Pairings for August 14: Cook vs. | K I n n e y, Groas vs. W | e I a n d.' 1 Gautsche vs. Schader. R Miller vs.' Cove; P. Siegel vs. Clarey. Morey vs.) ! Rase; Hogan vs. Pugh. Croninger vs. B. Bradford; Sherwood vs. R. I I Feldpausch. 1 Postponed matches: Kinney vs. I Cotter. Groos vs. Kinney. Cook vs. Groos. Sherwood vs. Groos. Groos vs. Croninger, Wieland vs. B. Brad- j COMfl 2-DOOR SWAN 61 COMET EVERYTHING GOES! AUTOMATICALLY and it's a budget buy! New 62 FRIGIDAIRE Washer Automatic Soak Cycle lets the washer do the work. Saaks, and washes diapers, heavily soiled work clothes with a single setting of dials! And Frigidaire has the features that really count! • Patented 3-Ring Agitator bathes even deep dirt out without beating for sparkling clean washes! • Safe, automatic bleaching. Dispenses all laundry aids (liquid or powder) automati­ cally! ■ METEOR 600 2 DOOR SEDAN • Exclusive Rapidry Spin-leaves clothes drier than any.other washer! 61 MERCURY THE SAVINGS ARE YOURS! DeLuxe model WD-62 PATSY rayj... MERCURY-COMET MAHLER MOTOR SALES Hartinge , WI 5-2479 1961 FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS 6r DRYERS PHONE now... J save money! A phone call now can >ava you money on your nexl winter'* coal billl Taka advantage of •he*e price* and order your >upply of Pahy Stoker Coall HASTINGS Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Mkhigon WI 5-5993 A touch you love In feature* A touch you aeo In etyllng A touch you feel In craftemenehlp A touch you truet In engineering 1..a touch you'll find only In ___ producta bearing thle eymbol • • • • 111 ' owned by F. Salman of Hillsdale vlded into two races. and driven by E. Banister. took Jenifer’s Pride, a brown eight­ both heats of the first race of the year-old mare by Lord Fauntleroy and owned and driven by L Coll-I man of Marshall, won lhe 2 :16 trot I by taking both heads, the first in The colorful Scottish kilt prob­ 2:145 and the second in 2:16,0. ably evolved from the garb of early In the 2:20 pace. Zip Abbey, a Celts, the National Geographic brown gelding by Hudson Abbey Magazine says The traditional full owned by R. B. Bocknell of Sturgis kilt wax a 15-foot length of tartan ‘and driven by R, Kelly, won the that the owner spread on the ground ! first heat in 2:16 4 while Black SU- and tucked into pleaU. then he ’ ver. ty No Time and owned by Har­ lay upon It and belted it around ry R Baker of Logansport. Ind . and ...... —... ......... himself, pinning .the upper part at. driven by H Baker, won the second, the left shoulder. JUST ARRIVED 1310 N. Michigan 7 I second in the final effort. CLEARANCE PRICED AT BIG SAVINGS Buy Now and Save! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Saturday Rites to Mark Anniversary Of Conference IRVING BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Royce Dawson, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Rev. R. E. Belta, Pastor Sunday worship. 10 am. Sunaay school, 11 a.m. Jr. cnoir Wednesday, 4 pm. Weuncsday service, 8 pm. Aduit prayer service, Y. F. and children's groups meet. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor Morning worsmp, 11 am. unurch school. 10 am. Protestant churches in America have sent more than t»'o billion pounds of critically needed foods, medicines, clothing and other Ufe-mving cargo through Church World Service to the HASTINGS WESLEYAN hungry, sick and homeless overseas ME1HUD1ST CHURCH duruig Uie 15 years since the inception Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. ol CWS in 1946. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 Services marking the 100th anniver­ sary of the founding Of the Michigan Conference of Sevcnth-day Adventists KILPATRICK UNITED win conclude the 93rd annual state BKETllKEN CHURCH ramp meeting of the denomination Corner M-ob and Bornum Rd. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Saturday. Aug. 12. j kcv. Chalmer Miner, Pastor more than [ Sunaay 10 am. Sunaay school. Rev. James H. Storey, Pastor An attendance of more than Tel-Ro 6-3503 11 am. Worsmp service. 15.0VQ is expected. No services Aug. 6 and 13 because Sunday school. 9 45 a.m. fl:4a pm. Young People's meeting. Worsmp service, 10:45 am. The centennial program, which will j ol camp meeting. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Evening service. 7 pm. review growtn oi Uie uenonnnaUon ------------Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. Prayer service. Wed.. .7:30 pm. and historical hignngnts, win be I north IRVING WESLEYAN heid Saturuay afternoon and evening. [metHUDIST CHURCH During tne aiccrnoon an expected i corner of Sisson and Buehler Road HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD giuuiAA) cvangcasm oilermg will be 11 inueJ, wcst ot Broadway. Frcepojj WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE 102 E. Woodland Ave. -----1 Rev. James Carey, Faster UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST taken. Rev. Berent Knulscn, Pastor Hev. Isaac H. Osgood, Pastor Featured speaker ,•> during the 10- ’ Sunday school, 9.4a am. Morning worship, iu am. day concave uiciuoed K. re. Flgunr. • Morning worsmp, 11 am. Morning worship at 11. sunuay scnooi. ii am. pi cement oi the World Uomereike o: | Young Peoples service. 7 pm. Fuji oo>pci Hour, 7:JU pm. tvangencai service Sunday, 7:45. tvui^eiicai service, a pm. bcvcntn-tiay Adventists. W. A. Fagal, i Wcuuemay. Prayer and Bible Wednesday, e pm. Prayer meet. speaker lot the aenonunatlon s weekly *luuy. 7:3U pm. “raiui for Tuaay television program; CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN ADVENTIST CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED - Voice of Prophecy' radio senes. CHURCH Elder Keith Morey. Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH Booion Herndon, autnor; Paul Harvey, Robert C. Richardson, Pastor " Saturday, 8:30 Sabbath school. 502 E. Grand St. news commentator, and N. C. Wilson, Woodland 11 am. Worship hour. Micrugan Conference president. Adult Bible Class and Sunday Sunday scnooi. 9:b5 am. School 9 am. I STONEY POINT Nursery scnooi. 9:55-12. Worship Services, 10 a.m., . FREE METHODIST Morning worship, 11 am. Church Picnic early afternoon at Rev. Edmund Lux. Pastor Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. cteaiuUcal authority foUowing the Fitzgerald Park, Grand Ledge. Louise Flgel, Sunday School Supt. Evening service, 7 pm. Hrotlicrhood meeting, 8 pm. De­ 10 am. Sunday school. Wed. prayer meeting, 7 p.m. votions led by Stuart Kussmaul. They ore Clarence Bnicebridge. pas­ 11 am. Preaching. Thun>uay Jr.. Fellowship, 3:15 pm. The hosts, Carl Brodbeck and Leslie tor ol lhe Alma, St. Louis ano Itnaca 1 7:3U Evening worship. Saturday, fl pm. choir practice. South. Cnurcncs; Harold Kuebier. Bible in- j I 7:45 pm. Wednesday, Prayei Church Board. 8 pm., Tuesday. siructor at Grand Leoge Academy; August 15. Kenneth Wennerg, pastor of tne Iron- 'meeting. WEST GUN LAKE wood Uhurcn; Muo Sawvel. assutant CObMIC TRUTH TEMPLE pastor and youth director of Uie Pio- WOODLAND West Gun Lake GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Spirit Baptist Evangelist 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets Springs; J. D. Westfall, pastor of the . Luke 12:50 Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor Rev. C. David Siuckineyer, Pastor buy city and Midland Churches; Divine Healing, 3 pm. dally. Morning worship, 11 am. Eleventh Sunday after Trinity James Wyckoit, Coldwater pastor, and ‘ Bunday school. 10 am. Where the Spirit of the Lord Is Morning Worship, 0 am. Sermon: btepnan Young. principal of the Bat- 1! Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. there is liberty, 11 Cor. 3:17, Psalms Luke 18:9-14,"The Pharisee and Uie Uc creek Acaut'my. publican: God, be merciful to me a RusscU Wmuuns of Niles was hon- HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY sinner." CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH orca os “Layman of me Year." Others , ADVENTIST CHURCH Sunday School, 10:15 am. selected tor Laymen of tne Year" I Elder Keith Morey, raster Every Sunday—Portals of Prayer 127 W. Apple Street recognition r~,««"’lUan were L. J. Wall. Wall, Grand Saturday worship hour. 9:30 am. over WBCH, 8 am. Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Ledge; Mrs. Herncrt HerDcrt Wiggins, Wiggins. Durand; service. 10:30 azn. am. Missionary service, This Is the Life over WJ IM-TV. Sunday school, 10 am. Mrs. Melvin Hart. Jackson; Paul Sink, Sabbath school, 10:45 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Wednesday prayer service, 8 pm. The Lutheran Hour over WBCK, bneunc, Ithaca' and Neal Neff Young People's Sunday evening Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio David Ekkens, Gobles. WOOD 1300, 9:30 am. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Sunday Faith for Today TV CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Prayer meeting 7:30 pm. Every WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. 10 am.. Bible School. CHURCH OF UNITED one welcome. For Information call 11 am. Worship. BRETHREN IN CHRIST WI 5-5125. PRAIRIEVILLE 7 pm., Young People's Service. Corner of Colfax'and Boltwood I METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m., Evangelistic Service. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Wednesday, 7:30 pm.. Mid-Week Rev. Mike Us Svorcs, Pastor Rev. Ft. Joseph C. Dunphy, Pastor 9: 45 um. Morning worship. Morning worship, 9:45 am. 10: 45 am. Sunday school. Rev. Fr. Walter Marek, Assistant Dally Bible School. August 31-25. Sunday school. 10:45 am. 6 .30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Daily Masses: 7 and 8 am. Mr. Marvin Redmond in charge. All Young People's meeting at 6 pm. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Sunday Masses: 7. 8, 10 and 11:30 Aboard Boys and Girls for Summer Tuesday 7 pm. Visitation. Carlton center Bible School. I Wednesday, 7:30 1 Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ METHODIST CHURCH meeting al the church. urdays. 7:30 am. Sundays, before FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor Masses on weekdays. SCIENTIST Morning worship. 9:15 am. pie's Bible study. ' 645 W. Green street Sunday school. 10:15 am. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday Service, 11 am. Subject: .Sunday Mass: 8:30 and 10 am. "Soul." Sunday School, 11 am. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Wednesday Service, 7:45 pm. Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Reading room open to the Wednesdays and Saturdays f OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Frederick B. Newell, acting executive director of Church World Service, cooperative overseas relief agency of odox churchm Ln the United. States, al CWS offices, 475 Riverside Drive, In the CWS world-wide ministry to the needy, the churches have shipped a total of 2.005 219,850 pounds of relief materials. Bishop Newell said. Value of this goods is $224,006,961. These ilgures cover the period from May 1. 1946. when Church World Service was founded, through June. 1961. Area Young People To Attend Luther League Convention Barbara Fettcnnan of Hastings will travel with several other young people from the Zion Lutheran Church at Woodland to Miami Beach. Fla., where they will attend the Luther League Convention Aug. 15-20. There are 15.006 young people Along with Miss Fctterman those attending from lhe Woodland church include Mary Jane Roose and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cunning­ ham of Lake Odessa and Inez Ann, Jean and Jeanette Jordan and Mrs. Mercedeth McMillen of Woodland. They will go to Detroit to board a chartered train which will take them to Miami Beach via Washlng- We leave nothing undone that will contribute to final services of quiet dignity and inspiring beauty, that will soften sorrow and provide a perfect tribute to the departed. Walldorff Funeral Home Ph. WI 5-3252 Hastings, Michigan Woodland Ry Mr*. L. H, the Rar. and Mrs. Lawrence Lowell and Mrs. R. O. Row Lader. On Thure- day the 28lh for a visit with the latter'* cousin and husband, Mr. and Mr*. Victor Sisson. On Tuesday they went to Beaverton, their for­ mer home, to visit friends, returning Effie Lehman were recent visitors With Mrs. Jerry Fisher. ★ Mr. and here on Wednesday and continuing on to their home the following day. Mrs. Larry Townsend and family of Vermontville were dinner guesu Wednesday with the Rev. and Mrs. tended the Pilgrim Holiness Camp meeting at Hopkins Sunday. * Mr. f amlly of BatUe Creek spent Satur­ and Mrs. James Tyler attended the day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. U B camp meeting at Sunfield a couple of days. * Mr. and Mrs. sons of Bellevue were Tuesday visi­ George Fulk of Indianapolis, Ind., tors. * Mrs. Eatliel Houghton of were guests of the latter's sister and Hostings was a visitor Friday with husband, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bis­ Mrs. David Warner. son on Monday. Mr. Fulk returned Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born were to Indianapolis the next day, Mrs. Fulk remaining for a longer visit. Sunday visitors with their daughter, Members of lhe Church of the Mr. and Mrs. John Brechelsen, of Coldwater. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon United Brethren are meeting at Barnaby Park at Sunfield for Con­ Tyler and daughter. Sheryl, at­ ference and Camp Meeting. Friends tended camp meeting at Eaton Rap­ of C. W. Meadows from Chambers, ids Sunday. * Mrs. Herald Classic spent from Wednesday until Satur­ their Presiding Bishop and will re­ day with tier daughter. Mr. and side al Hunting. Indiana. His par­ Mrs. Duane Clum, and family. ★ ents were former residents of Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Curtis and Woodland and he lias many friends sons were Friday and Saturday guests and attended the ball game here. The W8C8 Ruth and Mary Friday evening. Circles met Wednesday at the Methodist church with a carry-in dinner and business meeting. De­ votions wore led by Mrs. John Dell and recreation by Mrs. Gladys Crockford. * On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul entertained with a family dinner for the latter's brother. Herbert Demaray, from Ionia honoring his birthday. Guesu were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guen­ ther and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. R Jay Kussmaul and family from Lake Odessa. Another family birthday party enjoyed recently was for little Jay's third birthday when the family enjoyed a picnic dinner at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R Jay Kussmaul in Lake By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle Gull Lake Bible Conference Opens 7th Full Week will sing In a sacred recital at the Gull Lake Bible and Conference near Hickory Corners, Satur- unlay and Sunday, with William S. Wacker of Louisville, Ky, as a kry- Vaughn Sprunger of Portsmouth, Oiilo, will dliect Uic musical programs at lhe piano and In vocal ducts. Philip Anderson of Atlanta, Ga, will play the organ. On'Thursday night, Aug. 17, Prank 30-mtnutc sacred redial. Mr. Boggs Is a song-evangelist and recording artist with WORD reedrds. Missionary speakers include Don Ebeling of Tanganyika. East Africa, on Monday through Wednesday, and Miss Ruth Hannon of Battle Creek, representing Child Evangelism Fellow­ ship. on Thursday and Friday. Gull Lake Conference U located midway between Battle Creek and The principal of Plcasantvlew Elementary school has resigned and will go to Chesterfield. Open House was held Sunday August fl from 2 Ing. Sunday entertained Mr. to 4 at Pieasantview school for Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hermlnctte and and Mrs. Urcavlch and two daughfamily of Prairieville, Mr. and Mrs. lin gave a surprise party for Mr. Merle Dunn and family of Marshall, and Mrs. Dale Conklin for their and Mr. and Mra. Armstrong ot 25th wedding anniversary Bunday. Battle Creek. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Oriio VanSyckle attended the Hampton Orpha Wing and Mra. Mary Guy at­ Bryan. Ohio were here for the party. reunion al Tbornapple lake at George Kcltlng entered Leila Sutherlands cottage. Kenneth Hawtended Comp MeeUng Wednesday at hospital Sunday lor surgery. ★ Mrs. blitz visited his grandparents. Mr. Eaton Rapids. With Mr. and Mn. Dunn lias returned from-I--------and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle for scvForest Begerow for Sunday dinner Winnie ___ , -------- --- ---------mr visitWeek. were the Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. 1 Richland wK... where she has K been visit- PF»1 oral d*VB days last week. ••••• WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BRETHREN Willlard H. Curtis, Minister 8319 Coats Grove Road Sunday. August 13, 1961 10 am. Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor Worship Service, nursery provided. 10 am. Morning worship service. Sermon by the Rev. Charles House, College Pastor at Alma, Michigan. 11 am. Sunday school. Church School through Primary Department 10 am. CHURCH OF GOD The Chancel Choir will practice 429 South Jefferson Thursday at 7.30. Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor Where a Christian experience HASTING8 METHODIST PARISH makes you a member. Rev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Phone WI 5-4360 11 am. Morning worship. Welcome Corner* 7 pm. Evening worship. Worship 9:15 am. Sunday School. 10:15 am. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Martin Comers 1118 Jordan Lake Street Worship. 10:30 am. Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Sunday school. 11:15 am. Phone Dr. 4-8277 Quimby Church Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Sunday school. 10:30 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11:30 am. Worship service. 11 am. MYF 7:30 at Welcome Comers. Young People's service. 7 pm. The Study Class will meet at lhe Evening service. 8 p m. parsonage Thursday at 7:30 pm. Bible study. Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer service. 7:30 pm. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH I The Very Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Family service. Holy Com­ Henry Van Til, Evangelist munion and Sermon by the Rector. 10 am. Morning service. Visitors always welcome. 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There arc classes for all». 7:30 pm. Evening service. You will find a cordial welcome when you worship with us. DIGNITY Broadway at Green Protestants Send 2 Billion Pounds In Overseas Relief INNING Dunham I 2 3 4 5 By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman The Controversial Film OPERATION ABOLITION Will be shown at the Pennock Memorial Campgrounds (1 mile south of Hastings on the Campground Road) Friday, August 11, at 7:30 P.M. Dr. Luke Sheng (M.D.) of Brighton, Michigan, will tell of his experience as a prisoner of Communist China preceding the film. Everyone Is Welcome - Free Will Offering 78th Annual CAMP MEETING August 13 20, 1961 'I-* Pennock Memoriol Comp GroundsJJ|!g WrServiccs Doily at 9:00 A.M., 2:00 P.M., and 7:30 P.M. Wedeyan Methodist VISITORS HOME Saturday evening, beginning at 5:30 the South Maple Grove EUB Ladies Aid will serve homemade ice cream and cake, coffee and crackers in the church basement Better come. Aug. 12. * Sunday dinner guests of the Fred Hills were their j son. Gary, and family of Middleville I and Mrs. Hill's sister. Mrs. Sylvia I White, of Battle Creek. * Mr and Mrs. Robert Rhodes went to Indi­ ana Sunday to attend the funeral for the former's cousin, Mrs. Es­ tella Sumncy. The Robert Powells have laid hardwood floors in the new part they built on the west side of the original house. * Thomas Rhodes is at Algonquin 4H camp this week as u counselor. * Mr. and Mrs Mlles Ruffner spent an enjoyable last t Saturday rainy afternoon with the Skidmores. * Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs. Harry Babcock visi­ ted Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns at Middle lake, an uncle of Mrs Bab­ cock. Congratulations to the local lead­ ers and members of the 4H clubs. At (he Fair they earned on thnlr exhibits of foods, personal improve­ ment, clothing and photography, twelve firsts, eighteen seconds and seven thirds. On sheep, swine, beef | and swine projects they received i one first, two. seconds, and grand J champion. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman were Mr. and Mrs. John Cheese­ man and daughter of Castleton and PEI 7780 70 the Sheldon Harrison family of Bellevue. Charles Harrison returned home with his parents after a tun week visit with Ills grandparents. Mr*. Josie Babcock called in the afternoon. Game not called on account of darkness Great banks of lights in the ball park do more than light up a game. They symbolize the tremendous abundance of electric power that gives America more time for enjoyment... and for accomplishment. Most of this power comes from the investorowned electric light and powpr companies. They have made America the world’s great­ est electric nation, with so much electricity that we take it for granted, like the air we breathe. The investor-owned electric companies serve 4 out of 5 homes and businesses ... double their supply of power each 10 years ... always stay ahead of needs. By 1970, for example, America will need twice as much power for new jobs, homes and businesses—and investor-owned companies like this one will be prepared. ' They have experience and capability that the nation can rdy on to Keep America PowertuL CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ■ �500 Children Receive Shots at Monday’s Clinic seated at the Barry County Fair, leaders, entered seven flower species. "■*“ *honors --------- ----received ahQVPd “— ------- “■—— The that their Im had done a lot 2nd, and two thirds. of work with Clarence Colllaan, Kathy Collison and Joan Knoblock got blue rib­ bons. John Knoblock also received More than 500 chydren received u Raaerva Champion and Junior Cl arene* Collison, Kathy Collison, “shots” at the free immunization Champion for Guernsey*, and Clar- Mike Neff and Kenny Osborns. Doug Billing* wUl go as their leader clinic held at Pennock hospital on Monday, Dr. Joseph Heasllp, MD, Champion and a Junior Champion Delton Methodist Church director ot the Barry County Health 2nd In Holsteina and Marie Kenyon, Rev. George Miller, Pastor Department, reported. Of that number, more than 200 received shots to protect them against polio while others received immunization against tetanus, diphtheria and whooping cough at the regular clinic. Tlie final scheduled free polio clinic is to be held from S to 11 am. on Monday, Aug. 21. Everyone is being urged to have shots against poUo, Bunday achool, 11 am. Kenny Osborne received a 1st and a Grand Champion in Hereford*, Mike Neff got a 1st In Hereford*, and Doug Billings got two 1st* in Hereford*. Entomology — Rodney McBain. Nancy Mott, Mike. Neff and Clar­ ence Collison all received blue rib­ bons. Vegetable Gardening — Scotty Beebe and Terry Johncock received blue ribbons; Nancy Mott. Gall Monica, Gary Herbert, Gall Her­ bert. Sandy Herbert, Dennis Har­ rington. Marie Kenyon and Kenny Osborne got 2nd place ribbons, and Mike Neff got a 3rd. Flower Gar­ The following are some of the dening — Mona Monica received a questions asked in lhe uestions being «-• —*** “ Delton blue ribbon. School millage issue. We have at­ Second year cooking — Teresa tempted to gel some of the answers. Stedge, Diane Harrington and Question: Where can I obtain ab­ Kathy Collison received Ists; Joon sentee ballots? Knoblock, Marie Kenyon. Gail Her­ bert, Susan Herbert, Sandy Herbert lhe School Board, has the applica­ and Gall Monica received 2nd*, and tions for the ballots. Contact Mr. Nancy Mott received a 3rd. These Hartman and he will see that you girls all made cake squares to be receive the ballot at the proper Judged. time. It is then up to you to return Fourth year cooking—Linda Ken­ IL yon got a blue ribbon for 1st. Mona Question: How do the school bus Monica and Debbie Scott got 2nd. expenses of Delton compare with and Kathy Smith and April Miller Hickory Comers? ’ also received ribbons. These girls Answer: According to the County made quickbreads for the competi­ figures, it cost Delton Ml A9 a stu­ tion. dent per year to operate, while Sewing—In the Young Miss di­ Hickory Comers costs are M026 per vision. Kathy Campbell and Terry student. Delton transports 1490 stu­ Everest received blue ribbons and dents over many more miles of Marie Kenyon got a 2nd. In the gravel roads, which is somewhat Junior Miss class, Nancy Mott, Gall harder on the buses. Monica. Diane Harrington, ECathy Question: What arc the voting Smith and Linda Kenyon got blue qualifications needed to vote on this ribbons for first, Kathy Collison got issue Aug. 28th? a 2nd, and Mona Monica and Jana Answer: You must be a citizen of McBain got 3rd. Chickens — Susan Herbert and the UB.. over 2L and a resident of the state tor six months and the Jack Green received blue ribbons district 30 days prior to voting. You and Kenny Osborne and Dari Les­ must be registered with your Town­ ter got 3rd. Rabbits (open class)— ship clerk by 5 pm. on the 18th of Jack Green and Dari Lester had not August yet received their awards because Questions: There are many ru­ their cards were misplaced, but mors going around. Where can I were to be notified by mall. find out the true facts? Mrs. Charles Monica, one of the Answer: Contact Mr. Basil John­ son or any member of the School Board and they wiU gladly supply the answers. If you do not care to do this, contact us and we will at­ tempt to get the facts. jlf—ntht ClMrth, Bunnell Corners Oder William Brown. Pastor Services transferred to Mrd An- Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly and atm Of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Bgler Martin spent Bunday at John Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Junior church. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 8:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer and Bible itudy. 7:30 pm. Mr and Mrs. Fred Butolph and David and Mrs. Sue Boyles were Sunday dinner guests of the George Rag las. MUs Becky Rosenbaum is having a wonderful vacation in Washing­ ton. D C., whore she is visiting rela- Mark Reed of Woodland visited THE HASTINGS BANNKB—-Page » his grandparents, the Albert Reeds, Thursday, August It, 1941 over the weekend. Bunday visitora at the Lewis Held Ritter entertained Brent Braford of Delton. They all attended the Pair. Mrs. Sherman Clifford of Middle­ rille. Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ruff­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strausbaugh ner and George of Vermontville and and Mrs. Nara Smith were at the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reid and daugh­ Adventists Camp Meeting at Grand and Ralph Bhlrkeys were tn Detroit ter of Battle Creek. Sunday to see the double-header. Ledge on Saturday and Sunday. Mn.-Bruce Wilson and baby. Da­ The Harold E. Smiths attended The Ben Campbells were Sunday vid. were Bunday guests oi the Ro&s the Smith reunion at Sunfield on dinner guests of — their daughter and •wiaeunans. —— — — — —----­ Sunday. Bidelmans, Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey. Sue, husband, the Allan Hinsons, of BatAnne and Marilyn were among the Ue Creek. Tiger fans who attended the games Mr. and Mrs. "Jock" Clarey will leaving Monday on a three-week tn Detroit on Sunday. be in Indianapolis. Ind. for the vacation through lhe West with The Elmer Ritters entertained her weekend attending the wedding of Derfver. Colo.; Salt Lake City. Utah, and Great Falls, Mont., being the step-mother. Mrs. Guy DeBow. of a relative 1 Battle Creek last week and Bobby 1 Mr and Mrs. Herman Hauer were highlights of their planning. CHUCK ROAST Delton School Questions SUPER RIGHT BEEF, BEST BLADE CUTS 39 COME SEE YOU'LL SAVE at A&P! ••SUPER RIGHT” IS FULLY MATURED GRAIN-FED BEEF GENUINE SPRING, FULLY TRIMMED THOMASMA S, AU MEAT, MICHIGAN GRADE No. 1 CAP'N JOHN’S, HEAT-N-EAT Scallop Dinners Ring Bologna Leg-o-Lamb 39c •-oz. PKG. Scallops , Smelt 53c 19c OWN JOHN'S LB. FRE5H, CLEANED CM Steaks Pork Roast “If BOSTON STYLE BUTT LB. 49s 49c 59* Stew Beef Chuck Roast LEAN. BONELESS LB. CUTS LB. LB. 59c 69c 49c Delton Area News By Alan and Sharon Beebe Helen Talro went to Hinsdale, a Chicago suburb. July 22-28 to visit the Dcltchwietcr family. ★ Becky Beaugnind and her family went to the Ionia Fair Wednesday. Her par­ ent* and sisters returned home, but Becky stayed to visit until Sunday with her cousin, LeAnn VanhetLoo of Ionia w Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Ed­ dy and they- sister and brother-in­ law. Mr and Mrs. Harold Stolz, of Battle Creek are leaving Saturday on a trip to Pennsylvania and then South through the Smokies. * There will be a Methodist Board meeting Friday at 8 pm. ★ Kathy Campbell, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Myron Campbell, spent Wed­ nesday to Saturday last week at the home of Sheryle Finkbelner of Mid­ dleville. She is attending the Al­ gonquin 4H Camp this week. * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case and daugh­ ter of Hastings were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Myron Campbell, k Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford, Vida Morford and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dickerson spent last Thursday visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs. George Young who live near Ionia. FROZEN FOODS SWEET, JUICY (SIZE 23) IDAHO VALLEY CANTALOUPE 3 T° Wo Move Anything TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING^TPUCKINGl LOCAli. LOrlG DISTANCE I DAY OR NITI 2, 25 - 89< NEW PACK VEGETABLE SALEH 29‘ GOLD LABEL VANILLA WAFERS Phone WI 5-5164 WHEN KAISIR6 CALVES HUB RIPLACEMIIT SUGAR HONEY GRAHAMS 49 » *1.00 DAILY PCT FOOD SALE!! Dog Food in ill. gn »A CANS 701 CTN. OF 12 3 DIETS Dog Food 3 DIETS / V Cot Food OUS FINEST A ** 26-OZ. CANS 7Q. ' 14-OZ. CANS AQ AUGUST IS NATIONAL SANDWICH MONTH!! SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER 69‘ JAR FOR STRONG HEALTHY CALVES MASTER MIX CALF CONCENYRAYE PELLEYS TO BUILD Headquarters in Hastings JANE PARKER, TWIN PACK Potato Chips »oux 59c Preserves seda£s”gT 2 “i 59c White Napkins 10c HUDSON PHONE WI 5 5993 MARGARINE 5siBJDs83c jane Parker, WHOLE WHEAT O Z 1 -LB. LOAF I LB. LOAF EACH 35c 15c 59c SUNNYBROOK, MEDIUM, GRADE A FRESH EGGS PRESERVES PINEAPPLE, PEACH, BLACKBERRY o. GRAPE JAM FYOUR I 1 CHOICE] Syrup 14’/,-or OVALITY $ ANNPAGE Pork & Beans o> BOS DOZ. BUTTER, Sunnyfield '/« lb. 75c Silverbrook, 1-lb. roll 69c bevezage glasses 35c Popsicle or Fudgesides PACKS 12 49c Mr Clean S 1.33 rS 79c Spit & Span 31c Dash Ajax Comet DETERGENT CLEANSER 47c DlCaa ANN RAGE PURE --------------- ' Fab 2c^f 3 ANN PAGE DETERGENT 2 49c APPLE PIE Vienna Bread Jelly Roll 5 LBS. ’A’s —89c Cheer & 39c '—So JANE PARKER, 8 INCH NUTLEY DETERGENT For MASTER MIX FEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN & (BEAN ’1.00 HESSES QUANliriU SO ID Al EEGULAS HTAIU MIX OR MATCHSALEII FIG NEWTONS, CUT WAX BEANS 129 N. MICHIGAN STALKS CUT GREEN BEANS N.B.C. IONA PEAS, CUT GREEN BEANS, 4 10-OZ. PEAS, 10-OZ. PEAS & CARROTS, 9-OZ. FRENCH FRIES PASCAL CELERY POTATOES WARREN'S 2plkbg. 39c MIX OR MATCH — FROZEN A4P VEGETABLE SALE!! SIZE 30 U.S. No. 1, MICHIGAN U.S. VAN LINES FRENCH FRIES CLEANSER 2 ££ 31c If LIQUID DETERGENT FOB 49c nn, 15-OZ. uOC fl DRESSINGS—French or Miracle French 8-oz. 27c Catalina or Italian 8-oz. 37c—Roka 8-oz. 4lc HQlT '.THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Super Markets] AMI,KA'S OtRJNDJtlt SOOD MIBCHAKT SIMLA USS �Had a Grand Tri|d? USED CARS CHEVROLET Wheat. Oats, Corn & Barley! For your convenience we have Have You Tried 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 These Excellent Products? cyl., radio. 1956 FORD 2 DR. HARDTOP Auto, trans.; V8 engine. 1956 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN Radio; Auto. Dr. Extra sharp! • 1956 FORD STATION WAGON 8 Cyl. Eng.: Auto, trans. Radio. 1956 PONTIAC 4 DR. HARDTOP Automatic Dr.; Radio. Protect Your Animals With PURINA HEALTH AIDS 1955 FORD STATION WAGON 4 Dr.: 8 Cyl. III 1960 BUICK CONV. LaSabrc; Power ataermg. radio, w/wall lire*. One owner car. Like newt rrr~ in 1959 CHEVROLET Ill III 1957 FORD 4 DR SEDAN Fairtane 500; Rsd.c. beater. V-S engine, automatic ttanrmituon. iii ........... 1957 BUICK 4 DR. Hardtop. Special Serie*; Rad.o, heater. w/wall*. One owner, locally owned. HT~ 1957 BUICK 4 BR. Hardtop; Automatic t/anvn*n.on, radio III III _ 1956 CHEVROLET 4 Dr.; 8 cyl., automatic traramnucn. tutone green. Ill III 4 Dr. Hdtp ; Radio, heater, auto. tran*.. —Ill___ Lil 1959 JEEP 4 wheel drive. One owner— low mileage. —s'To Driving Too Costly? LOOK - Federal Land Bank Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 1956 BUICK HARDTOP 2 Dr.: Excellent condition. ...5695 Contact Office in HASTINGS Every Wednesday P.M. at 116 N. Michigan Avenue tf 1954 CHRYSLER SEDAN Excellent condition. See this one! 1956 DODGE CORONET 2 Dr. H Top; Automatic, radio. back-up lights. A VERY NICE CAR! ................................ 8595 GOOD AS NEW -S Jt H GREEN STAMPS— STORE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES X (Over Start’s Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store! Open Friday, 9 am. to 5:30 pan. ' 220 E. State 1956 OLDS SlfrER 88 LAND BANK LEGALS 1956 FORD 2 DR. FAIRLANE V8; Stand, trans, with overdrive Radio ___ ....2.......__ ....8635 in Ill Classif 1 CLOTHING Boys’ BRIEFS or TEE SHIRTS........ 39c or 3 for $1 00 Will Do! Bovs’ 11 1959 CADILLAC trank eye, new w. wall tires, tu­ tone blue, spotless interior. 1959 CADILLAC white tutone. power steering and brakes; new w walls, low mileage New car condition. 1958 OLDS Banner, and that lhe petitioner rau.e *a copy of thia notice to be .erred upon each known party in inlerr.t al hi. la.t 8/10 known addre.t by registered. certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing). or by pereonal .ervirw al lea.l fourteen <111 day* prior to aurh hearinc. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Leo U Hoffman and Frederick I>. Mellonald B> : Fred I>. MoDonald Boy*’ SOCKS ------------- 6 prs. $1.00 pne owner, low mileage. 29e Girls’ and Women’s TENNIS SHOES .......................$138 WI C )pcn All Day Thursday — e Give G & G Red Stamps 8 10 1956 FORD Fairlane 2 Dr. Sedan; 8 cylinder. standard transmission, radio. 1. PHONE IN Phone 5-2478 . WI 5-3481 2. COME IN 152 W. State 197 N. Mi ch Iran Ave. Haitiog1, Michigan 8/10 3. MAIL IN The Hastings Banner Hastings, Mich. 4/10 MAN OR WOMAN — Earn $35 or more a week in spare time, sup­ plying demand for well - known It i. Ordered, That notice be given by products In Barry- county. One publication of a enpy hereof for three full time opening. Write W. T. eon.erutlre week* previou. to dale of Rawlelgh Company, Dept. MCHhearing, in The Hani nr. Banner, and upon each known Intere.ted parly *• required by law. STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY — Philip H. Mitchell. Probate Judge. Men or women. Why pay for Court House. Heating*. Mlrhigan. samples when you can get $1,000 Dated—Auguat 1. 1961 Adalbert Cortright actual made up samples. No in­ Attorney for Kaeeutrls vestment. Earn $125.00 a week lienderabott Bldg. and more. Call on our customers Hailing., Michigan X/17 in your area. Quality wearing ap­ parel for entire family. No experi­ ence necessary. Part or full tune ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Northwestern Woolen Company. Final Account. Htate of Michigan. The Probate Court 403 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis. for lhe Cbunty of Barry. Minnesota. 8/10 In lhe Matter of the EaUte of Charle* Maaon. Decca.rd. File No. 13.420. At a ae.alon of *ald Court, held bn July 27. 1961. ★ Household Goods Prevent. Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. _ Nolle* la. Hereby Given, That the peti- FOR SALE—1959 Frigidaire refrig­ erator. $170; Norge wringer type WWA of aaid relate, praying that hit washer. $15; new 12 x 15 rug pad, final aceofinl be allowed and tha reaidue $20 WI 5-5147. 8/10 entitled thereto, will ba heard at the Probate Court on Auguat 33. 196l. nl ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEAN­ ER— <Mode| 60> A-l condition. It t. Ordered. That notice thereof be original cost over $149 00 equipped given by publication of a eopy hereof f<-r with automatic cord winder and three week, enn.eeotively previoua to pop out bags Balance due $31.63. .aid day of hearing. In The Haallaga take over $125 weekly paymenu. enpy of thia notice tn be aerved upon Call WI 5-5395. Electro Hygiene each known party in Interval at hi. la«t Co. 8/10 known addrea. by rrglateretl. certified, or ordinary mall (with proof nt mailing), or ROLL - AROUND VACUUM by personal aarvice, at Iraat fourteen O E (14) daya prior to anch hearing. CLEANER— (Slightly used). Has Philip H. Mitchell. Judge ot Probate. everything. Sold new for over Dean and Hiegel $79.00. balance due $21.67, assume 103 W. State Street Hatting*. Michigan 8/17 $100 per week. Call WI 5-5395. Electro Hygiene Co. 8 10 At a tea.ion ot "bald Court, held on Julv 34. 1961. l-retenl Honorable Philip H. MitcbelL Judge of Probate. 5 x 7—87 98 Notice it Hereby Given. That all credi­ 6 x 8—84.79 tor. of .aid deceatrd are required U> 8 x 10—S7.95 pre.ent^thefr cl.Jni. in wriHng and un- ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS. 10 x 12—$1195 ropy thereof upon Arloa l>. Trainor ot Htate of Michigan. The Probata Court Also larger sizes at corresponding >133 S. Benton. Healing., Michigan, fidu­ tor Ilin County of Barry. In the Matter of the E.tate of Martha low prices. Guaranteed water and ciary of .aid e.tate. and that .uch . i.im. will be heard by said Court at the pro- M. Furman. Deceased, Filo No. 13.549. mildew proof. l.tle Office m OetoUr 1961. ai ten At a ae.aioa of said Court, held on 26. 1961. WINICK SURPLUS , A MIl 1. Ordered. That notice thereof ba July Proaent. Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. . 206 N. MICHIGAN gi.en by publication of a ropy hereof for Judge of Probate. PHONE WI 5-3324 U three week, roniecutively prerioua to Notice ia Hereby Given, That all credi­ •aid day of hearing. In The lla.ting* tor* of aaid deceased are required to preBanner, and that lhe fiduciary ran.a • aent their claim. In writing and under ropy erf thia notice to be aerved upon oath, to aaid Court, and to aerve a copy each known party In Interest al hi. la.t thereof upon Millard R. Furman of 223 kto.wn addre.t by regiatrred, fortified or East Charles Kt reel. Ha.tinge, Michigan, ordinary mail (with proof of mailing>. or fiduciary nt aaid e.tate, and that »uch Insist on l.y per.nnal irrvir* al Ira.1 fourteen (14) claim* will be heard by .aid Court at day. prior to «urh hearing. lhe Probate Office on October 16. 1961, MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS Philip H Mitchell. Judge of Probate. al ten A M. See Us Before You Buy! Dean and Hiegel It ia Ordered. That notice thereof be given by publication of a eopy hereof We? Bell—We Install—We Service 102 W. State Street Heatings, Michigan " 8/10 for three weeks con.evutl.ely previous to .aid day of hearing. In The Hasting* Banner, and that tin* fiduciary eauao n copy of Ibis notice to he served upon APPLIANCE NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE . each known party in interval al his la.t M-37 South WI 5-2833 The following property baa iwen re- known addrvo by reglatvred. certified or tf co.ered in Barry County by lhe Ml'l.igan ordinary mall (with proof of mailing), Department of t'an.ervatiun and the own- or by personal aarviro at least fourteen rm hare not been located It will there­ CTO da>« prior to enrit hearing: fore be .old at public .ale In accordance Philip II Mitchell. Judge of Probate. with Act No. 203. P.A. 1937 (See 28.. 8?17 IO3. C |_ 19*8). Properlie. o( a .imilar rategnry rWMivered in other rountie. will al... I.e .old al thia public .ale The tale or will be held at Stale Police Headquar­ NOTICE ter., South llarrl.on Road. Eaat l.an.lng. There was filed with the Federal Comon Tlutr-day. Augil.t 24. IBfll, beginning ntuniealiona Commi..ion in U'a.lilrtglon. at 9:011 A.M. D. C-, on July 20. 1961. the application Auto robe, pllid. Ptndltton, ' Barry Broadcasting Co. for renewal of Black umbrella. license of AM Station WBCH. Ha.ling.. Green awim tna.k, 4 anorkal tube.. Michigan. The officers directors and Fi*h r«d. glan (Artioprodi with John- (10% or graater) stockholder* of th* .on No. 40 apinnlng reel ' applicant are: Robert B Grrnnhoe, Duan* Key.tone movie camera ’’Capri Delux" E. Werl*. lAwrence F. Ixyucka. Leali* E. Hawthorne and Donald P. Hmlth. 1601 S. Dibble Ire cooler. J C. Higgin. The WBCH llcenae authority, operatloa on a frequency of 1220 ke. Thia no­ Phone WI 5-5058 of aalr. tice ia published pursuant to Section 1 359 of the Rule* of the Federal Com MICHIGAN STATE POLICE R/10 B/24 6/17 muoicationa Comnpaaion. NEED BOTTLED GAS? CARL & BETTY'S Easy Ways to K Order Your Want Ads! Bu.ine.a Addre.t: Allegan. Michigan ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS 5-5352 Slate ot Michigan, The Probate Court of Barry. 8 24 f<»InthetheCounty Matter of the Eitate of (Hear NEW WATERPROOF TARP 10 oz. WI S2.77 WINICK SURPLUS REAHM MOTOR SALES Kaechele & Jorgensen 305 S. Church 1956 OLDS 2 Dr. Holiday 88: Tutone green, radio, good w walls. Ready to go! 206 N Mirk Awo 1955 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Power steerIng and brakes, green and white tutone. New • Remodel • Repair Furnace Cleaning Gi Is’ DRESSES............... <3 to 6x—7’s to 14; Girls' RAYON PANTIES <4 for 81 00 > Boys’ IVY PANTS .................$2.14 1956 PONTIAC 2 Dr.^ardtop; All white, red in­ terior; good mechanical condition. Heating - Plumbing Service B vs Sanf. Long Sleeved NGHAM SHIRTS ............ _.9|c Girls’ SLIPS _______________ 59c <2 for JlOOi * 1957 PONTIAC ’ Super Chief: 4 Dr. Sedan, hydramalic. radio, power brakes, extra sharp. Hated: Joly 24. 1981. MAKING LESS THAN $50007—Top Philip H Milrbell. Judge of Probate. PUBLICATION—Final Account. Court llou.e. llauins*. Michigan. rated company is looking for J. Franklin Huntley -State of Michigan. In the Prebale married man to 35 to call on es­ Court for the County of Barry. Attorney for Fiduciary tablished customers. Wage open. lots Eaal State Street Write Box No. 793, c/o Hastings Haatinra. Michigan 8/10 Banner. 8/10 „ THE MOST FOR THE LEAST" Back fo School In lhe Matter at the F.atala ot Janrt « Edward Foley. Deeeaied. File No. 13.366. ★ Blueberries Notice la Hereby Givrn. That the peti­ tion of Richard M. Bauer, the admlnla- BLUEBERRIES—Large, sweet cul­ trator of aaid e.tate. praying that hl. tivated. Pick your own dally 7-5. final acaounl be allowed and lhe residue entitled thereto, will be heard at the of Paw Paw on M40. Oscar Dowd. Probate Court on Tuesday, August 32, Paw Paw. Phone 5771 or 171834. 1961. at 10:00 A M.: B/7 Il it Ordered. That notice thereof b* gi.en by publication of a copy hereof for will be heard by Mid Court at the Pro three weeks roniecutively prevloua to # Help Wanted bate Office on October 24. 1061, at ten AM Banner, and that the petitioner eau.e a Il II Ordered. Thatf notice thereof l>r copy of thl. notice to be .erred upon BEAUTICIAN WANTED—To manknown party in tnleretl a* required age shop, within rommuntlng dis­ three •eek. roniecutlvely prior to date each by law. tance from Hastings. Reply; Box of brarinc In The lia.ltnca Banner, and Dated July 21. 1961. that a ropy hereof be wned upon each 795. Hastings Banner, Hastings. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge ol Probata. knuwn tatere.n-d party aa required by 8/10 WI 5-Z4>4 or WI 5-3903 8 TO MANY' HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— Bedspreads, curtains. draperies, Sala or Hongage of Real EiUlc. State nt Mirhlran. The Probata Court dishes. Juice King Juicer, etc. fur the County of Harry. BUSINESS OPPORTUNIIIESj| MEN’S SUITS. COATS In the Mailer ol the E.tate of Oliver F. Ta.her. Deeeaaed. and JACKETS At a aeeaion of laid'Court, held oo WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE *•.- ofl marked price. , July 30. 1961. If you would enjoy working 3 or 4 Prrernt Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. hours a day calling regularly each CLEARANCE TABLE Notice U Hereby Given. That all per­ of Skirts and Blouses. 10c. month on a group ot Studio Oiri Interested in Mid estate are directed Cosmetic clients on a route to be to appear before laid Probate Court on CANS: established in and around Has­ August 16. 1961. at 1D;<M> A M . to .bow ran** why a liren.e should not be created 1 quart. 2 quarts. Available at tings, and are willing to make to Marjorie (rille.ple. Admlnhlralri* of garage at 703 E. Clinton, Has­ .aid e.tate. to light deliveries, etc., write to: aell the Interval of aaid tings. Price 5c each. e-tate in certain real e.tate de.rribed STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS in her petition, for the purpoee ot dilDept. JYW-21. Glendale, Calif. trihution, and payment of adminiitratlse WALK UP AND SAVE! eipenee; Route will pay up to 85 00 per hr. It it Ordered. That notice thyre-.f bo 8/10 siren by publication of a copy hereof for three weeka ronaerutively^ preyout to "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . At What REAHM'S ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Stale of Mlrhican. Probate Conrt for the County of Harry. Inre Ratal* ot Mildred M. fllnelair, De»*■*.*.! Pile No U.S41. N’atire 1* Hereby Given, That all credi­ tor! of .aid Vitale are required to pre► ent their elalma in writins and under oath, to .aid Court, and to aerre a copy thereof upon Harold J Hinrialr. fifiu< i- General Repair Painting G. W. Spencer it'v Hu Cards Lent Corners CARD OF TH I wish to th Phelps, nurses Pennock hosp received durin want to than Conley for the others who se Your kindness ten. fiy Mra. Leland Hammonc Miss Rita Doster, a student'lit Davenport Institute. Grand Rapids, 8/34 spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mra. George B. Doster.* Mr. and Mrs Stuart Hammond and ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Htate ot Mlrhigan. Probata Court for sons spent Sunday with her par­ lhe Ceanty ef Barrr. , ents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adams, of lore Katote trfMarrarel Creamer, De- Bloomingdale. * Willard Smith was Nutk-e 1* Hereby Given. Thai the pell- painruiiy injured in a motorcycle tl»n ot Mildred Hmlth, praying that ad* accident Sunday on Three mill ministration of aaid estate be granted to Road. ★ Wes Newton is a patlen Mildred Smith or to *ome other suitable person, and that the heirs of said de in Borgess hospital. He expects to undergo surgery this week. lhe Probate Conn on Auguat 30, 1961. at Mr. and Mrs. William Day and ten a,tn. children, of South Haven, spent the It la Ordered. That notlre be given by pttbliratiam of a topy hereof for three weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Basil week* ronserullvefy prior to dale of hear­ Hammond. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Duane ing In The Keeling* Banner, and that a Day and Jeanette of Woodland ropy of ।this notlre he aerved upon each spent Sunday with her parents. .Mr. J. Franklin Huntlev Attorney tor Plrfuriary 10S Ka.t Rial* Hire** Haatinta. Ml<hi(an lialed: Angu.i 8. 1961. Notice la Hereby Gisen. That the peti­ tion nf Mildrnl Hmlth, guardian of aaid I'hilin H. Mltrhell. Judge nf Probate. eatate. praying that her final arvnuni be Court House. Hasting*. Mlrhigan. J. Pranhlin Huntley as.tgn uulu the aucce.Mir fiduciary the Attorney for Petitioner remaining a.yeta. will be heard al lhe 106 P.a.l .Stale Ktreet Probate Court un Augu.l 30, l‘*t>l. at Ha.lings, Michigan 8/24 It 1* Ordered. That notice be given THURSDAY, AUGUST 18 SATURDAY and SUNDAY, by publiration ot a eopy hereof for three AUGUST 12-13 POTLUCK SUPPER — Thomapplc Garden Club will me^t for a 5 INDIAN HOMECOMING POW p.m. potluck supper at Tyden WOW—Charlton Park. E. Railroad WI 5-2943 Park. In cose of rain they will Mahler Mnfnr ^alpc 8 10 meet at the Chester Stowell resi­ SATURDAY and SUNDAY, dence. AUGUST 12-13 LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET NOTICES ! SATURDAY, AUGUST 12 4TH ANNUAL WESTERN MICHISALES & SERVICE ICE CREAM SOCIAL — At South GAN NINE-HOLE INVITATION­ 1 Maple Grove E. U. B Church. AL GOLF TOURNAMENT Has1310 N. Michigan Ave. Served by the Ladies Aid. starting tings Counify Club. <A* Automotiva 8 10 nt 5:30 Saturday. Aug. 12. Ice cream, cake, coffee and crackers FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN — Public invited. SEPTEMBER 15 and 16 That on August 18, 1961. at 10 TUESDAY, AUGUST 15 am. one 1959 Plymouth Belvedere BOOK SALE — Episcopal Parish Sedan, 4 door. 8 cylinder. Serial ICE CREAM SOCIAL — Tuesday. House. Sponsored by Hastings Aug. 15. 6 to 9. City Bank Parking No. M25611787 will be sold to-the BP.W. Club. If you have any old highest bidder. The seller reserves Lot. Sponsored by Hastings BJ?.W. books, call WI 5-2073 or any Comult a (pccialht In farm financing. Club. the right to bid. Said motor ve­ member of dub for pick-up. hicle is stored at the Hastings ■■■ land or for any other purpoic, consider City Bank parking lot and may 1939 IMIlKir. - Un. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. be Inspected at said parking lot. Automatic trans: Radio, many a Federal Land Bank loan. Pinal Aggoant. 8/10 f .state of Michigan. Th* Probata Court other accessories.............. 81445 See It's the DIFFERENCE n Quality and Price That Counts Bncavne 4 Or. Sedan; Radio, heater. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION­ State of Mlrhigan. Probate Court for the County of Harry. Inre Estate nt Margaret Creamer, HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY > • Ill Cnlprirlnr nf ^npfinl Fvpnic 8/24 O Station Wagon; Radio, heeler. 6 cyl., automatic trammnsicn. Ona owner. 1958 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 4 Dr; Automatic dr. Radio. Like new! 106 Ea.t Htate Street Hailing.. Michigan ’ 1960 CHEVROLET 4 DR. OBITUARIES—First 180 words free of charge, 2c per word for each addittaaal weed. It i. Ordered. That notice be given by w«eka eonaecutively previous to dale of hearing. In The Healings -Banner, and that a ropy of thl. notice be served upon each known Interested party aa required by law. Dated: Aaguit 8. 1961. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge at Probate. Cour* Hnu.e. It*.tine*. Michigan. J. Franklin Itaatley :•2i :ia '" ’ $675.00 DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per inch foe single Insertion. 85c per inch for aeries of six oe more ads to be run oe consecutive woeka. Both of above rates based oa itaadard ditplay classified styles. ALL ERRORS—ta ads take* by phone to be at Mader’s risk, although wo take special effort to see that tha copy la taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS A IM urunaiiut__ -r5.: “ E Ulis? > 1933 FORD PICKUP New V-8 Chevrolet Engine Medicated Rabbit Pellets Pigeon Checkers Fly Bait 4 Dry Killer) Face Flies Insecticide New Fly Checker Form Pond Fish Chow (Grows,fish big—fast!) H4?5 SPECIAL . . . • • • • • • h |U ? r NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 Installed a new grain dump. s iii I960 COMET 4 DR. DELUXE Radio; With standard trans. MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. CASH RATE—2 Vic per word with minimum of 50c On ads not paid fee by the Thursday following the data of publication, a carrying charge ef 10c will be added. Foreign rate (out*ide Barry County) 4c per word. BOX NUMBER—Although The Banner doe* not recommend "blind ada” for best results, we will provide "box number" service at a charge deceased'. File No. 13.4H*. ’ Notice la Hereby (liven. That the pell lion ot Clara Belle Healey, gaeeutrla of aaid vital*, praying that her final account lot aBownl. lhe will of said deceased be con.lrucd. and the Tgaldae at aaid ealate a..|gnr<1 Io the peraoaa entitled thereto, will be heard at the Pruhate ? FARMERS... We Will Pay Top Prices for ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Stale of Michigan, Probate Coan for the County of Barry. ? SAFE BUY ond HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE £® LARKE BUICK PHONE Wi 5-3481 ifu* Page 8—THE HASTINGS BANNEI H FARM SUPPLIES Se Need Some Cash Now? Durfee ? ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Jeanette remained overnight. Friends and neighbors were grievec to hear of the sudden passing o Mrs. Inez Schreuder. Send or call in your social Items. Page 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER Banner WI 5-3481. Thank you. By Mr*. l*ut. 4. Hastiug* Mr and Mrs family spent S Mrs Bert Ver of Marshall * uid Hamblin an conference at n near Sunfield tended the Sun and Mni. Joh Fox and childre tended the Sun ■ Campground ■_ more Extension M 1 On V vl k — AT A CJ f I r a 1 a Owen Gaylor T ■ an all-day mee S H Mr. and Mm r FOR RENT Furnished apartment downtown urea, lower four room and bath. Phone WI 5-4480. 8 1 M ■ H U on their Fair Mm. Hubert H Mrs Orpha Hu Lew Dayenporta Aug . 8250.00. Edw. W. Tanis, Jen­ FOR RENT—A good and dry base­ ment. 123 W. State. 8,10 ison, Tel. MO 9926. 8/17 l| Banfield FOR SALE—15 large Holstein Wis­ consin Heifers, 2 yrs. old, vacci­ nated. tested, due Aug. and Sept.. i a w FOR SALE — Old. new and used ★ For Sole—Reel Estate books. 498 N. Wall lake. R2. De Hot). tf FOR SALE—Beautiful 6 room mod ern year around home, southeast 8UPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER — For women who need a comfort­ top. Practically new 3 bedroom able support haoe An elastic sheer living room 24 x 12. 4 piece bath nylon without rubber. Researched, hardwood floors thru out. Com tested, proved. Only $495 at Ja­ blnallon storm windows anc cobs Pharmacy. tf doors Attached garage. Grocer) store and gas station ctatc oy. FOR SALE—We have a fine choice Priced at only $10900. Small down of Leghorns and Gray leghorn payment. Telephone Late Edcrotu pullets. From 12 weeks to wards Real Estate, Charlotte, collaying age at attractive price*. lecl. 543-3640. Res. 543-3978. 8/10 Order now for future delivery. All pullets raised on our own farm. FOR SALE — 14-acre lota H mil Come and see them. None better out of Hastings on South Broad at any price. Getty’s Poultry way. $250 a lot. Restricted. Clow Farm & Hatchery. Middleville. to Hastings High school. Good for Mich. BY 6-3395. tf tri-level. split-level or single building. Plenty trees ana smait FOR SALE—One 30’ x 6’ 8" panel Stream of water through prop door. $190; two 28’ x 8’ 8’ panel erty. Phone y/I 5-3639 or WI 6 doors. $190 each: one 31’ x 6’ 3787. t shed door. 50c; Interior door Jambs. 50c; recessed medicine cabinet, right hand hinge, requires FOR SALE BY OWNER — Nearl) wall opening 14U’ X 17H“. $3: 2 new three bedroom home li bathroom light fixtures. 50c ea.; 1 Fourth ward on comer lot. Ful Cal-Dak Porta Grill with fire basement, carport, gas heat, hard starter, new. $5: steel frame with wood floors. 502 W. Clinton. t legs for box springs, adjustable from twin to full size. 85; one 12" BANFIELD STORE — Near Fili lake. Must Sell. Owner deceased. weaving loom. $5: four x Grocery, gas and hardware. Large 60'v" steel Venetian blinds. 83 ea ; house attached. Suitable for up1 chrome toilet tissue holder. 50c; stairs apartment, term.* nauuuvtc kitchen pin-up lamp, no shade, Phnne Rnnfield RA 1-4421. R4 50c. 712 W. Walnut after 5 pm. tf Box 450. Battle Creek. 8'10 COTTAOE POR SALE—Leach take, + Notices lake front, Dillon's cottage on soutn side, see signs two dcq rooms, suitable for year arount SURGE PARTS DEPOT — Surge living, completely furnished, haj parts now available at Francisco garage. Lot 65 x 115. Shallow Farm Supply. M-37 So. WI 5­ beach. $6900 00. Try low down, 3150 8/10 payment. Fuse Realty Co.. 145 NOTICE—For your Interior and Michigan NE.. Grand Rapids. GL Exterior painting call WI 5-9109. 8-1481. 8/1 8/10 FOR SALE —Nearly new moden NOTICE — Anyone who has used house, located at 212 W. Mill St furniture and appliances wishing Hastings, one block from A <V to sell at consignment auction ■tore. IS blocks from the mni contact Warren Trucking Service street. Price reasonable. Phone and Auction House. Clyde WarCharlotte 453-1580 or Bonfield RA 1-4275. 8/10 ren. Phone WI 5-5164. tf TRENCH DIGGING COMPANY Will dig 4’—V wide trenches jr Service Repairs___________ from 1 foot to 4H feet deep. New equipment. Call Bert Bhurlow, Rl FOR SILO REPAIR AND SILC Nashville OL 3-2821. tf REBUILDING —Contact Dwlgh orris, noi uoraan n.v., PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Lake Odessa or phone Ed Leaks. 200)—available at small rental fee a * tf ■) Call Episcopal Parish House, or Rectory. tf !■ day. Aug. 11. * ;| B| fl ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ j j j ? 3 ■ and daughters ■ family reunion ■ and Mrs Merle .1 ■ near Marshal). * | ■ Kalamazoo recen ■ cuts. Mr and M ■ * Maynard Mi ■ Ind . spent Sntur ■ and Mrs I^-o Fr ■ Cindy Kay I^o ■ pcarance at 3:05 ■ hospital and wei ozs Her proud p Mis. Norman Le I H Vue Mrs Lcona ■ at the home of h | Mrs Leo Frey an 1 ■ little Mtas rema i ■ In her Incubator J ■ * Mr. and Mrs | Buttle Creek and j ■ more were Sun | at*the home of 1 H mer Gunn and | ■ Mrs. Louis Myer ■ Hastings spent S ■ Sunday with M | Frey. * Mr and | ■ schlter from Sun | ■ Eva Sweet Sund 1 ■ Harley Johnson I ■ the home of Mr ■ Crawley and fa | Mrs. Lynn Boyd ■ called at the S ■ Sunday. * Mr. ■ Checseman spent ■ Sam Buxton wh 1 ■ Gordon Buxton s 1 ■ their cottage near 1 | sorry to hear (Dunn fell in her broke her pelvic 1 ■ ■ day. She is restln ■ Community hosp ■ A week ago We 1 |bols accompanied » ■ Dorothy Voss, to I | spent the night u | 1 1 ] iB ■ IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE- ir Wanted VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try Jacobs’ 24 hour film service. No WANTED — Old and scarce U. 8. II and Canadian coins. Will pay top | charge for oversize prints tf atnn In nt HOUSE OP ■■ HELP OFFERED — Telephone SEVEN GOEBELS. 115 N. Michi Ministry. Prayer requests gladly gon. or call WI 5-5178. received. Christian counseling gladly given. Strictly confidential. WANTED—oooa usca urcs. van 1 WI 5-6141. _______________ « 1 Phone Middleville SY S-3682. THE PASTOR’S WIFE. tf WANTED — Stamp collections, old II letters, old coins. Civil war papers. 11 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. Reply: Box 798. c/o Hastings <■ 171. Hastings. Phone WI 6-2895 Banner, Hastings. 8/31 II Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. tf SEWING MACHINE—Necchl Sew­ ing Machine, sacrificed. Very late mode), A-l condition, tig zag equipped for fancy sewing. Bal­ ance due $44 10 or low terms of $125 per week. Call WI 5-5395 for free home demonstration. Electro NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE — The WOULD ANYONE have any old Hygiene Co. 8/10 Prairieville papers? For Instance. entire contents of lhe Angie Lea the first Issue printed after’ June Walt Estate. Antique furniture, SACRIFICE — Modem Singer zig 6, 1895? Call Delton MA 3-5911 chairs, chests, tables, oriental zag model, sews all types of fancy Collect. 8/10 nigs, silver, glass, china, mirrors, stitches, makes buttonholes, sews workshop tools, etc. Fri.. Sat., and on buttons and satin stitches, plus Sun . August 11, 12, 13. 10 am —8 ■Ar Wanted to Rent all general household sewing. pm each day. 901 W. Green St.. Available to responsible parly for Hastings. Mich. Sale conducted 9 payments of $596. Trade in ac­ by H. L. Shoup, Kalamazoo; Mrs. WANTED TO RENT—3 to 4 bed ceptable. Call WI 5-5395. Electro Heid. Oshtemo. 8/10 room house by Sept. 1. Best rel Hygiene Co. 8/10 erences. Max Chambers, 321 Main St.. Ionia, Mich. 8/17 ★ Personal ★ For Solo—Miscellaneous FEED TERRITORY MANAGER WANTED-NaUonally advertised. FOR SALE—24- Wood Planer. $125; THE FATMAN—Private Detective, 49-year-old feed company selling 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Foto16- Jointer, $40;. 14’ and 6’ Wood a complete quality line of feed Fllm evidence. Nationwide, Confland service prixlucu :n 20 :!at. . deuttai. Call WO 4-0445 or write Shavings Blower with 5 horse 3 has the need for an ambitious, 194 North Union, Battle Oreek. phase motor, $200; Steam Boiler. dependable man to supervise our 1/11/83 Nichols Shepherd. $200; • 6” present staff of Distributors in sticker, $225. Cash or trade for Eaton and Barry counties. The lumber. Write; Lumber Products •Ar For Rent—Real Estate man selected must have a car. Co, Ceresco, Mich. Phone WO 3knowledge of feeding or feed sales 0532. 8/17 experience. This is a permanent FOR RENT —All modern cottage FOR SALE — One overhead gas north side Wall lake. Two boats. vancement.’ Ideal pension, insur Prom Aug. 26. Mrs. C. L. Herrick. heater with blower. 123 W. State ance-bonus program. For a man 1122 S. Jefferson. 8/10 St. 8/10 agement Job with good earning and a future, write giving a brie FOR SALE—Riding Homes. B-year FOR KENT-Furnished apartments resume of qualifications and horn Downtown area, utilities paid, in­ old gelding. Strawberry ro-ui. interview will be arrantred im quire: Hostings Diaper Service Trained 2-year old Ally. 128th mediately. A. R. Erskine, Box 515. 226 N. Church or call WI 5-3342 Ave., near Oun lake. Phone PY BatUe Creek. 8/10 tt 2-4611. « By Mra Reut* 4. latll* Cre Last Sunday compamed Mr a ter and Caroly Flnnle to Big young ladles rem week Campus c met at the home Lenx last Satu went on a myst minuted at Dagg young people lunch. * July 29 11 11 11 fl II ■ the week with ■ Dubois. * Mr ■ Frey and Kenny. ■ Gerald Shepard a ■ Battle Creek spen Bus I MEMORIAL » Of DISTl I Lawranc* Ed sad ■ Bee. Phone WI 5-J OHk. Wi 1 All Fot ■■ 1 1 I Insurance < |1ERRY A 1 ■ 1 1 | | “Yowr CHisi ■ 1 1 ■ 1 ■ Phoo. WI 5-4441 | | 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 1 State Farm AUTO - BON 1 Swanton 1 1 H 1■ 128 $. Mich iJHke WI 5-2901- �Sell "Don't Needs Cards Of Thanks CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr., Flnnle, Dr. Phelps, nurses and nurses* aids at Pennock hospital for the care I received during my illness. I also And In Memoriain With a Banner Want Ad with Mra. Fred Henney. On Wed­ nesday Mrs. Henney held open house I Middleville for old friends to call. Thursday morning they left for Lansing to visit relatives. They expect to visit mother, Mabel C. Hathaway, who several places in Michigan, one of which is Horner where Rev. Benson missed by lhe family. preached after leaving Carlton M. H. Hathaway Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hathaway Center. The two sons stopped off at and Family and Mra. Zenaa Colvin. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey and Mr. and Mra. Guy Nash attended the Burd's Golden. Wedding anniversary in • and daughters attended tne Lenz, Assyria, Sunday. family reunion at Charlton park Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Hammond called on Mr. and Mrs. Like Odessa Fred Frey Bunday. * Elbert Hoover Is slowly improving at his home * By Mra. Dan Peterman Mr. Earl Warren called on his uncle, Carl Dubios, Sunday. IN MEMORIAM * By Mra. F. O. Stokoe THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 7 |at one tune as she did that da). -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------lThis week ta pretty quiet. Robbe of Wayland. Refreshments, ------------including puncn. were served and D”1 •J,our Jrars n:i| C|ou*. ] ‘Under YllfTI Ytlfh Tree' i Move to New Home there was a rare time of visiting ’ The Tony Slnimbergers helped J~n« husband. Andrew, br. is «A fast moving Broadway comedy. rnong the Sick | their son in law and daughter. ■* 'Under Tne Yum kuxu free, starts Horry P^vid and Janice Cutler, move zuw.y Willyard wiiiyaru and ana Ernest Ernest Smith. amiin, ।| “"•*; from ank,.,.. anrt —narts n, be in Wash- Bt Ulc Ledges Fiaynouse in Grand Army Pvt. Richard J. FolU, son heart patients at Pennock hospital, “ >e Wayne Miller place in Leighton “ Xt D C V™ P .ent nlarTtrc Au« 14 trough Aug 19 Conley for the lovely plant, and all of Richard L. FolU. Lake Odessa, snare tne same room Both are comthelr new home which they re- “Ufton. D c.. now. P.--ent puns arc others who sent flowers and cards recently completed the radio-tele- 1ing along nicely and Horry sits up ] centiy built on Madison Ave. in ,ur.>?“M£ Andy “ aa)°?Lh^5 Your kindness will never be forgotfamous on Bruua*ay oy Gig Young. type operation course at the South -,! some eacn day. Take it easy fellows. Grand Rapids, near the Airport. “e eastern Signal School. Fort Gordon, lhe world is still swinging along I0**1*1 u employed “ * chemist in hi Uie Washington urea, Aa an apartment owner wno pre­ Alice Allerdlng Ga During the 15 - week course fers to relit his apartments to despite the Russians and tiielr big i lhe city. • FolU was trained to operate radio- 1 : Sells Household Goods teletypewriter equipment and to talk. * Mrs. Mux Bedford returned । uic 1 Mrs. Louretta Tungale, who recently transmit and receive messages In Mr and Mrs. Harry Balsch and sold her home to Alec Potts, had a Morse code and by the teletype­ Pennock for medical care. ‘rcnou ui Adjustment' iUielr friends, the Walter Briggs from sale of household goods Saturday writer. The 23-year-old soldier en­ Mln F/iuH I. Battle • Creek, went vacation last aitemoon. She is suyuig at Uie home By Mra. John Hook tered the Army in January. 1981. «£• ?»on »” “4 oi her sister. Mra. Boo TOlan. Sr.. and completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. He was < BOD) and i.imily m Charlevoix. * ^iuchtiw ItDmKlHWta MdmX indeiuUtciy and p..uis sometime in Ute ton. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor and :u lure to go to San Antcnpo. Texas, graduated from Mendon High vat tain time lur Under The Yum family spent Sunday with Mr. and where her daughter. Lois, lives. Dorothy Myers entertained with a school in 1965 und attended Aquinas Mrs. Bert Ver Meulen and family shower Monday honoring Shirley College, Grand Rapids. of Marshall. * Rev. and Mra. How­ Set August Nuptial Date Lehman, who will become the bride ard Hamblin and family attended a of Franklin Wilbur of Eaton Rap­ Army Pvt Edward G Porter, son non witn ner people, tne Harry K — j—T—7 Invitations have been received by conference ut Burnaby Campground ids. August ^26. The bride-elect is of Mra. Florence R. Rose. Rl Mid­ WiUyariL. at their Barlow lake cotrcuUvca und fiends to Uie coming near Sunfield last week, also at­ ung. tames By Mra. Ethel Blank ui .pile ££ Clurh. lUn»T .« Mamthe daughter'of Mr. and Mra. Lewis dleville. completed the elght-week W; • Mu. Muriel Squ.cr ol Lon, tended the Bunday services. ♦ Mr. tee and .Miss Marilyn Jay at Uie Con­ Lehman. Lake Odessa. * Lakewood light vehicle driver course at Fort Beach, Calif., is spending some time । berrv Die Harrv said he saw and Mra. John Hook. Mra. Eva Robert gregational church in Cadillac at 3 public ■ school iias an opening for Leonard Wood, Mo.. July 27. Porter in Middleville with her brother. Fox and children and Mr. and Mra. RniK.-r ona jmm. out preientd to let him have a secretary al the Woodland school. was trained to perform mainte ­ in-law^Mra Wm er ^f Park ,Ua W "> ln caj * ** nd81 ’ 1 wanl ftdd The Drive-In Sunday evening Ernie Baleman and Joyce also at­ Employment will be on a school nance on and drive military ve­ b?“‘ ’ f frtah meat to his meal. They covered Murray and Eliza Harper. Both will tended the Sunday services at the service of July SOth at the church hicles. He entered the Army last {J?®c' *.U' J? a KU“t' * j from one to two thousand mites teach m White Cloud. 1 he bnde-to-bc Campground. * The East Balti­ grounds was attended by a record * .ur, and Mrs. Wutiam March and was last stationed at Mr. and Mrs Wm. McKevitt rc* [narry says they really get some big is a home economics teacher. more Extension will meet with Mra. breaking 387 persons. The Jubilee with hours from 8:30 to 4 pjn. Mon­ ou[ OJ whltc and white Owen Gaylor Tuesday. Aug. 15, for Quartette from Battle Creek took a day through Friday and applicants Fort Knox, Ky. The 24-year-old turned iiome Monday from a week lUiiunon gucaia ot .Ur. aim mis. must be able to type. Persons in­ soldier attended Muskegon High spent with their son-in-law and rTvct. an all-day meeting. * The High­ terested should apply at the super­ school. daughter. Police chief Howard ar.d | * _____ । Robert arid Martha Flnkbclner have bank Farm Bureau will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bleam of Bra­ Frances Coleman, at the year- On vacation ! moved into the Millard Mason home dun Yodei uud fanuij Mr. and Mra. Clayton Shurlow Fri­ denton. Fla , and sister, Mrs. Marian intendent's office al Lake Odessa. Cadet Buddy L. Semrau, son of round cottage "The Birches," north-1 _ , which Uiey recently purchased. Mr. Mrs. Irene Fender had ns her day. Aug. 11. ★ The East Baltimore Smith of Grand Rapids were Thurs­ west ol Newaygo, 'lhe McKevitls . . ’ . f al . ’ 5 , .J a ? i y an ' Mason lias accepted Uie pthuum as Extension class won fourth place day dinner guests at lhe home of guests Monday Mrs. Dora Phillipa Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Semrau. celebrated their 61st wedding an' n ^~ J se , lt ^ ln . h , c M • cl, ' odut P**]*-ptmcipol of the Clarkston scnooi. on their Fair exhibit. ★ Mr. and their cousin. John H. Stahl and [of Phoenix. Arlz.. and children, Rl Nashville, completed six weeks nlvenary while away. to sonace sonagc at Athens but nnare 0.1 on a a month s « .,.,jrth of-------------puntiac —----------training «. at — Uie — Army ------ z — Reserve Mrs. Hubert Hunt and boys took wife. Gertrude. ★ Mr. and Mra. 1 Terry and Sue. Mr. and Mrs. Len of j vacation winch they are spenduig at ■ ’ Mra. Orph“ Hunt to her brother's, Lester Miller were visitors of Mr. Airreaa of Largo. Fla., and Harold I Officer Training Corps iROTCi i Uie Wilkinson take cottage of her Ser Shakespearian Play Lew Davenports, at Lennon Sunday and Mra. Stephen Miller. Monday Airress of Detroit. They also visited | summer camp at Fort Riley. Kan.. Sidewalk Day Friday j people, the Ernest Combcltacks. David Roberts Mrs. Marc Squicr. with her suters----- George ----------------------„ and ------ Thomas (July । - 28. During - — this ------- training -------- . »Cadet --------where she will spend a few days. Middleville .ULILIUIIU Merchants UIC are plan and Jamlly forenoon to see their sister. Mra. the •***•«./ were -..v guests of «u» his unaucr, mother. , cation. ....uu „„.u. who w„„ ,» .umma remMaud Ward, Is visiting rein- Johnsons. * Mr. and Mra. Louis)Semrau received practical expert- ning on a big day. Friday, wlicn Ardis Lutz. Wednesday evening in-law, Miss Muriel Squier of Long । mis. Ralph Moore was admitted tlvea here. * Mr. and Mra John H i Kotula and family returned to their ;cnce “nd instruction in tactical, •• — -niove ........... ■■ with ■ they ’uuldoora" int’ir and attended ute Hie East vua-uuma Caledonia Beach. Cull! .and Mra. William Squicr. ।। to me Eiutterwoitn nospuul in Stahl called nt the tome of MrJhonu‘ at a,cn E>*yn. HL. after a technical and administrative sub­ °rl 3 Sidewalk Sale. "com Titov » churdi Si supper. His grandmother. ?£t Mrs Park Ridge, HL. and Mrs E. R. s»n- ■1 Lrrumi Rap>u» tuesday. « Him and M^?ielland. vU11 hre spec,.! i*mnHa*is ernph^s placed Will ra-■ Iptemy ofMmro U __ ■ Mrs __ Adrian ... .. .. . .In ut.l, I... S^r MrTMyra I,-. <<> . I Iret*.with with Krux-inl <11 hiif.'uln* **r*<«mn < .. .. . . , . . . x . .. . dciur. lett for Stratford. Canada,1 Carlton , Smith. While here with her mother ™ Uie duties of a second lieutenant j ulld aUy late b ^dw_u 01 Tuesday to attend the annual festival । Carlton Sunday. Sunday. 'community and a worker in the and Shakespearian play. Have them Mr and Mr. Vari u— thcy toured Kelloggs at Battle IU1 00 infantry unit. The 21-year-old i By Mra. Leo Frey tlnn«rem ^ l5^^^'|Cr«k and lhe Koluia. enjoyed a cadet is a 1958 graduate of Nash.. •*-— return, tings ■: trip into Canada and Niagara Falls.1 vllle Hleh MMUbm at lhe Muur.JonmlM..,“.ulJ 1 tlngs were to visit her mother. mother, Mra. Mrs.'ville a student *tnri«>nt OUUHl«h school school and and is a under - , Hamblin, Saturday and Ii Mrs. Verna Cooley. Mrs. Maysei at Michigan State University “ oay. vutuua remained tor tne week. Last Sunday Gordon French ac­ Grace in circle uni enjoy a "hobo" party and children. Bob. Jr., and Brooke U“d' j .dr. uno Mia. iJuaa.u Cuntun mid companied Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bax­ Leone Brown and Gladys Hamblin Rush and Mr. and Mrs. Myrvcll E^t La,u‘ng'. . Ihuraday at 12.30• « Uie Gun lake Irom Cump Hlu# Harritourg, Pa. Bob, of Hastings also called Sunday and 1 Fhnip and Cuiturd Brunton tooa ter and Carolyn Kline and Linda "«r Bl« rSZ |। a i ■ .a.Ln U» Drtvo-ln ««.l saiJ^Sund., rx.i... , cottage of Mrs. Mildred Longstreet- sr._ brought them and remained over] .Middleville Has New Dump Middleville lias acquired a new , , Cadet James R. Thomas. 20. son young ladles remained for a three- Gladys's mother. Mra. Grace Ham­ visiting the Rev. Crolser family. * of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Thomas, wear your second-best and bring [Un. wcekend Pauline doran t have a Dump- uul <M InIns ..... 1 "tral “<««>•> uw your puisc-MUdrcd will furnish the'car and would be glad to hffvc her , blin Sunday evening. ★ Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tomalka and u cte«d. Tbi new UK u on Cran.-' ““ *»ouu» »nd u>e Deof Allen Park spent Saturday R5 Hastings, completed six weeks "hand-outs." I friends come to see her at the cotmet at lhe home of Marj and Janet Mra. Ovid Milter were hosts to the son Tigers, a Mr. and Mrs. Donald r«a ju« <«< ol WbltnoxlUe rend trod ‘ -- ----- --waw« «a. nnu mu>. aaaaauau uiuiicn- of training at the Army Reserve Lena, last Saturday evening. All Miller reunion Sunday. Thta was with Mr. and Mrs. Harold DroncnClinton attended the lotua Free where a tract of land has been pur ­ berg. * Saturday. Mrs. W a y n e I onictr Training Corps iROTC) Teacher Critically 111 ' ________ w.c Herman utiiuu.i Miller miner side. aiuc. There mere were .••• c went on a mystery ride which ter­ lhe Sunday. * Mr.---und —■------ ------ ■ -'summer camp at Fort Riley. Kan. chased and was offlctally opened Aug. rmr . 7' at Ionia -----------------------Mra. Minolta Crutnback. teacher ! old Schoolmales Gab-Feat minated at Daggett lake. There the 61 represented in the family present. Shade. Sherrie and Linda attended ’"‘y 28. Cadet Thomas is a student 1. we undersUnd. alUwugh we didn't 1 ft,“* *a,n,ly 01 The Farm Bureau picnic was ; lllc wedding of her granddaughter. *> “> -> *"“r~ *7 " in T-K schools, suffered a stroke1] young people enjoyed a hearty Nashville *■ and “> Mr. uno Mrs. fom held at tonia Ionia inirgrouncis fairgrounds Bunday Lakeview .“l *.’su and ■ member Scab- following surgery last week and re-'■ Mrs. Haze) Thaler Davison of I .os Hear 01 «oy aw-nuan, ceremony . Biuidny., Jacqueline Hill, at the i-uacvic-w ---------. ;of the .7------lunch. * July 29. Uie Luther Lcnzes Iiciu Bl | owen were Sunaay evening luncheon Angeles, who has been visiting her Ti— v.. — ...____ .... the w. I bnrd and Jack Brake represented Pleas-• 1iinnfi.i BaptUt rhnp^h church nt Battle Creek. and Blade society. He was mains very ill in Biodgrtl hospital. : and daughters attended the Dunn । guests ol Mr. and Mra. bwige the David Thalers, in Leigh­ ant Valley group from here. * Mr. Others of the family attending wete ^’aduuted trom Hastings High in Grand Rapids. Minctta has taught• people, : family reunion at the homo of Mr. w»en. * Mrs. Meric VanderhoU of ton was honored on Tuesday of last seventh grade for several years und , and Mrs Merle Dunn and family and Mrs Jim Geiger and family of Mra- Harold Johnston and Prta- 19’u' । Otsego spent Tuesday with Mra. lias many friends among students (week with a gathering at the home Mr- and Mra- Brandon Shade. | near Marshall. * Lola French from Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. । oeuigc Owen. * Mr. and Mra. Frame Benedict ui of uicviiTiiie Greenville were i IMr - and Mrs- Jfrty suiter ut of ।j Serving with Airborne Early and teachers as well us the coin-1। of her sister. Mra. Esther iBob) Ran­ ............ . Kalamazoo recently visited her par­ Emery ucinnut.* inompsou ana utility were sunuay I dolph. Kenney Rd.. Standale. Guests By Mra. Donald Cullen I luncheon ents, Mr. and Mra. Sterling French. Sunday visitors at the Herb Geiger's Clarksville and Mr and Mrs. Dean । Warning Squadron One al Uie Nu- munity. [enjoying the afternoon were former guests oi Mr. and -Mrs. val Alr Station, Aguna, Guam, is * Maynard Miller from LaPorte, * David Geiger ot Mt. Pleasant Shade. They also attended lhe din- I Philip | classmates of Weber school In LclghA. Scobey, aviation elcclricl------- ------- . .. hid., spent Saturday night with Mr. who hud been spending a few weeks',,cr und reecpUon. lum. Present were Evelyn Streby And ­ Sunday evening luncheon guest • Mr. and Mrs. William Blough en­ Mra. Minnie Barnes Burleigh and with hta grandparents, returned ~ ’ and Mra. Leo Frey and family. Carmen. Margaret und Ma»^ Sil­ |ans mate third class. USN. son of tertained with a birthday party erton and Lenore Jones Streby of Cindy Kay Leonard made her ap­ home Sunday. July 16th. and his vas of Lansing spent the weekend Mr. and Mra. Jolui Scobey of R2 husband of Tarpon Springs. Fla., Grand Rapids. Jeanette Willyard who had planned to come to Michi­ pearance nt 3 05 a.m at Community brother. Vaughn. Jr., ta spending with their grandmother. Mra. Le- Hustings. Kingsley of Green lake. Rosetta Finkgan thia month have postponed hospital and weighed in at 4 lbs. 5 the rest of ids summer vacation onor Vargas, and family and as­ j their trip indefinitely because of beuicr Lusscndcn of Middleville and Mrs. Henry Myera^penl the week- ■ ozs. Her proud parents arc Mr. and here also with his grandparents, sisted Miss Janie Vargas to cele­ "le*aUo“* * the critical illness of her "Uncle Olive Flnkbclner Halloran of Way­ Mra. Norman Leonard of near Belle­ Mr. and Mra. Herb Geiger. brate her birthday Sunday. Monday land Refrealunents were served and end wKh Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bert Blank returned home Friday. they attended the Ionia Free Fair. Billie" who tnnkes his home with vue. Mrs. Leonanf Is convalescing the girls had a big time rc-luuliing Gibbs at their cabin near Tustin. * Kidder were Sunday evening dinner them. A letter this Monday tells of their school days. at the iiome of her parents. Mr. und July 28th, after being a medical pa­ Mr. and Mra. Hale Blakely and "”r-*“ 5fr. u<!r?IrS Claf Clirc C------ ;i A Saturday overnight guest of Bare Bassett their change in plans. Mrs. Leo Frey and family while the tient in Pennock hospital for sev­ Uipily of McFarland, Mis , came Anderson. Ind. — Donald Boyes, baru Myers was Joanne Blough. of1 East lrvui Irving. “ They rlwv ■ attended tended ev»-. evelittle Miss remains at the hospital eral weeks. * Mr. and Mrs. John H. | rung services at the Moulton church. Family Get-Together Sunday to spend their vacation with Whitehall Place, Aug. 2. Mrs. Howard Thaler returned I David Blough spent Tuesday and New T-K Principal in her Incubator Jor a week or so. Stahl were In Hastings Tuesday of hta mother Mr. and Mra. Myrvcll Battle Creek —Evelyn Dciro, 137 The Carter family reunion was held home Thursday after spending some, _____ . . * Mr. and Mrs. Jo La Farce and last week and called to see Bert Announcement has been made of Stephens and other relatives. On Quail St.. July 4. i Wednesday with ’J"J?hi* w grandparents. Lana. Mrs. Elsie Courtright from Blank at the hospital. * Mr. and the hiring of Alfred Clark of Port­ Saturday at Uie home of Mrs. Anna lime at Pennock hospital. Many their trip they drove through Wis­ friends have called on her after her ^2'*^®£u«h* ,n Battle Creek and Mrs. Laura Whit­ Mrs. Harry Blank of Lansing called Caledonia—Carl Seger, Rl.Aug.3. land as T-K principal effective Au­ Carter and the late John Carter in *7™“^ township near--------Gtm-------lake return home, and aLso during her' more were Sunday picnic visitors to see htk brother. Bert Blank, at consin into the upper peninsula and gust 21. Mr. Clark ta a native of Orangeville 1 ------ ---------Delton—Buri Cook. R2. Aug. 5. across Uie Mackinac Bri<ge. * Mr. hospital stay * Visitors of Mrs grounds. * Gerald Battjes of Grand at’the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ Uie hospital Friday and called af­ East Lansing — Bruce Truesdell. Michigan He was born in Duffield Iwl,h 35 Pera°>»present. Among them and attended Central High school, WTrc Mrs Streeter Hoebeke and mer Gunn and family. * Mr. and ter he arrived home for a white, and Mrs. Harold Dronenberg took 1418 D. Spartan Village. Aug. 1. .“‘."tj, D"“I Battle Creek. He spent from 1943- four 8,rls of P“ul‘« Church. Va. Wdudrd Mr. and Mn. Larry WirMrs. Louis Myers and family from before returning to Lansing. * Mrs n trip to Grand Haven and along Freeport — Letha Clinton. Aug. 1; r-^“7* 46 with the United States Army1 * Washingtonarea) Lawrence Carter land and children ot Haaun£,. Mra. j t,A L. aid dai.rh ... Hastings spent Saturday night and Beth Friend and Mra. Mildred Liv­ the hike shore Sunday. * Mr. and Marian Harrison. Rl. Aug 3. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Fred ingston were callers at Middle lake. Mra. Vern Moore of Allegan were Hastings— Bessie Hubbard. 814 E. in the South Pacific. He received "Ted’8 son' Horn Jackson and the Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frey. * Mr. and Mrs Don Rrun- Monday. ills A.B. degree* from Western Robert Carter family from Mldlaml Harley stadel. * Lee Clark. 75. of Marshall, Aug 1; Janies Roach. R3. achlter from Sunfield called on Mra. It rained mo>t of the lime but the ________ _____ __ v U .i l(1 . Michigan in 1951 and tils Master's Lansing died lost Wednesday eve­ Aug. 1; Kenneth Hawkins. 221 W. Eva Sweet Sunday afternoon. degree from the University of group moved inside and although a i und Ronda and Judy Livingston of and Mrs. Basil Thompson at Dray­ ning after a long Illness. Funeral Mill St.. Aug. 1; Eva Thomas, Rl. Harley Johnson is convalescing at bit limited in space managed to get Pinhook. * The WCTU met with Michigan In 1DSS. services were held Saturday. He was Aug. 2; Annie Baldwin. 127 W. ton Plains. Linda and Susan Thaler the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grant St., Aug. 2; Shelba J. Hestar. •■He has been high school principal plenty to eat; and had n good time Mrs. Susie Forbcy Tuesday with 11 | remained with the Thompsons for a u former Lake Odessa resident. ♦ Crawley and family. * Mr and Mrs. Hoebekc is spending some time women present. An election of of flthe past four years, in Portland. By Mra. Zenaa Colvin Mrs. Ruby Gardner was released 238 S. Jefferson St., Aug. 3; Brad­ Mra. Lynn Boyd from Battle Creek Is married and father of three with her parents, the Cal Streeters ccrs wiu held. Plans were also made ley Talbot. -R2. Aug. 4; Evelyn J. from Pennock hospital Saturday. called at Uie Sam Buxton home Graham. R4. Aug. 4; Susan Semiba, sons. The family will move to town The oldest daughter. Sandra, plans to u or - Caledonia were bunday Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pufpaff of She had been a patient there for R5. Aug. 4; Sue Smith. R4. Aug. 4; us soon as housing can be arranged. remain with her grandparents and of main street. Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mr and Mra Virgil Woods were gucats ^,rs- Sylvan Tagg. Donne. Checseman spent Uic weekend with Bristol Corners called on Mr. and nearly five weeks with a fractured Glenn Perkins. 627 S. Hayes. Aug enter college this Fall. S'JrS’r.™ 'x£■*» Sam Buxton while Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Jerry Andrus Sunday. * The vertabrae of the £ack caused by a 5: Barney I. Silsbee, 436 E. Stale Fine Time in Chicago Mrs. Gerald Woods of Hastings * iTV? 1 ,Ua,f Clu,n and MraDordon Buxton spent the time at Rex Frisbys are vacationing up by fall from a step ladder at her home. Rd.. Aug. 5; Margaret Cave, 115 E Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson Mra. Claude Walton and Mr* “nd “2* •“ended the their cottage near Morley. * We arc Lake Superior. ★ The Adventists are She is being cared for by her stater. Center. Aug 5; May Asplnall. R3. spent a few days recently in Chi­ Rev. Gerald Bates of the Leighton Reunion at ro-Mina Belding Park on Dorothy Campbell attended the U. [Sweet R«»iuon sorry to hear that Mrs. Myrtle attending the annual Camp Meeting Aug. 5; Shirley Anne Newton. 726 cago with their son-in-law and Evangelical church was guest minister Sunday. * Mrs. Tugg und Donna Dunn fell In her trailer home and at Grand Ledge. ★ Rose Ann Buck N. Michigan Ave. Aug. 5; Eva G. daughter. Tom and Leila Brown. at the Methodist church Sunday. Rev B. Conference Thursday und Friday , broke her pelvic bone last Wednes­ of Welcome spent two days with Edger. Rl, c o Kenneth Tinker. They attended Sunday services al Kennedy, with his family and his at Camp Sebawa near Sunfield. * were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Poste of day. She Is resting comfortably in her aunt. Mra. Ruslne. * Mra. RuAug. 5; David Tarbet. Rl. Aug. 6; Hyde Park church where Leila is mother, vacationed in Uie North and Mrs Ivan Roush. Mrs. Charles ' Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Community hospital. slne in company with a cousin. OrEvelyn J. Graham. R4. Aug. 6. organist and on a Saturday evening attended church at St. Ignore Thev Overholt. Mra. Claude Walton and A week ago Wednesday. Carl Du-__ ____ ___ _________ ..... Claude Walton were Monday By Mra. Karl Pufpaff lln Yank of Woodland, another Hickory Corner* — Lillian Hook. u band concert at Grant Park which i stopper! at Lake Louise for Wilmer. Mra. Dorothy Campbell attended the bois accompanied his daughter. Mrs.' cousin. Lenah Rockwell of Charlotte | Jr., who was attending Uie senior 103.— Aug. services at Camp Scbtiwu Sunday luncheon guesu of Mr. and Mrs. ---------.. _.5. Tas attended by 50,000 people. Thev1 Phone OL J-9692 Box George Brownell ot Grand Rapids. Dorothy Voss, to Hale where they — — “ * ‘ spent Monday visiting a cousin. RoidU I, N(thvlll« Lake Odessa-Barbara GraefT. 77DIattended the International Methodist camp there along wiUi evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert . ---------umeu. I The WillitU family had their re­ ...Za.sil spent the night with Glenn Miller Mrs. Nina Landon Root al Coopers­ Warren Butler and Jackie DeBcrrv. Walton and children of Kalamazoo inc ton Blvd.. lllvH July .lull" ■)<> i ......n * Trade rrade Fair in tlw. Washington 30; Leona Fair in the huge McCormick union Sunday at the Dr. Clayton i* Jennie Jewel from Hastings spent ville. Spending the week at the Junior camp were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. Curtis. R2. Aug. 2; Arthur Rayner. building. Willitts fahn. * Mr. and Mrs E H. the week with her brother. Carl Mr. and Mrs. Mark Barry arc at Wesley Woods arc Marty Otto and and Mrs. Claude Walton. * Mr. and 812 3rd Ave.. Aug. 2; Uusurulia Eld­ Dubois. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert spending a few days visiting friends Lathrop accompanied Mr. and Mrs. ridge. Aug. 3; Ada Rosselter. 1023 Bobbie Proutt. The Kennedys say the Mra. Leon Leedy-and daughters of Frey and Kenny, and Mr. and Mra and relatives in Chicago. ♦ Rev. and Ferris Lathrop of Lake Odessa to 4th Ave.. Aug. 3. Miss Lois Roush, who has been weather was Ideal for Uicir vacation Battle Creek were Friday visitors Gerald Shepard and sons from near Mrs. Merl Benson and Martha from the golden wedding celebration held and they thoroughly enjoyed Uie lime. of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dipp. * Middleville — Ruth Liebier. 504 W BatUe Creek spent Saturday with Iowa spent a few days lust week for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd Sun­ Mam St.. Aug. 2; Jacqueline L. Bed­ spending the summer with her They think Tahquamenon Palls are Mrs Lyle Olmstead and son. Philip, mother. Mrs. Mabie Hathaway, in day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. beautiful. ’ | of Clovis, N .M. and Mrs. Paul OlmDay also attended. * Mr. and Mrs ford. Market St.. Aug. 3; Nadine I. Hustings und her sister. Mrs. Ivan ... . „ stead of Lake Odessa were ThursKarl Gasser and family of Battle Willette, 706 Barlow Lake, Rl, Aug. Payne. In Middleville, left this week Many Attend Open House day diner guests of Mr. und Mrs Tuesday by plane for the Fur East Creek were Friday evening callers The* open house for Mrs. Andrew I Elwood Yoder and famllv. Nashville — William F. Fuhr. R3. via San Francisco. Lois, who teaches of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. ■ Jean) Ness and little son. Andy, from Mrs Sylvan Tagg und Donn* were and Mra. Gordon Hoffman and Aug. 2; Roland Reid, R3, Aug. 4; children of Army personnel, rocs Thailand. Sunday at the home of her . Saturday dinner guests of Mr and to Formosa. She surely ta seeing a Sherry of Battle Creek were Sunday Laura Noble. Aug 4. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hooper., Mrs Wayne Tact Afternoon cuesta Vermontville — Flora Cousins 217 lot of the world and meeting many cullers. * Mr. and Mis. L. A. Day brought many friends together to i at the Wayne Tagg home were .Mt interesting people. Happy landing. were Saturday supper guesu ol S. Maple, Aug. 2. zrcet them. Her brother-in-law and Jerry Allen. Mr. unci .Mrs. Theodore Won-dUnd—Mamie France, Aug.-I MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day -and sitcr. Harold and Jane Humble and Bird of .Middleville. .Mrs. .Mart family at Hasting:, to help Joyce Of DISTINCTION children of Fannington. were also. Fauncc and Roy u n d Clarence Debbie Has Nice Blrthil.iv celebrate her fourth birthday. Mt stings Phone WI 5-2476 Debbie Henning, one of my neigh­ home us well as her aunt. Mrs. Josie I Hunter * Mrs. Henry Myers enter-i Lawrenco Brothen Mrs. L. A. Day und Mr. and A Complete Line of Insurance and bors girls, was 11 years old August Mrs. Duane Day und Jeanellc of 3. The birthday was celebrated with Woodland were Sunday guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family Mra. Beaaie M. Cairna a party enjoyed by eight young girls Rm. Fbsns WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 with games, nice cats und a lot of ut Kalamazoo and attended the air OHIes WI 5-5182 fun. Debbie received several nice show. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fos­ Rills including a couple of cute Mr. und Mrs. Burr Fassetl called ter of Lakeview were callers at the banks in which she can store, her on Mrs. Ray Fasselt at Ionia Mon­ Walter Colbert home. Saturday her pinnies. She is a nice little girl day who was in Uic hospital. They sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Smith, and we hope she has maay happy GENERAL CONTRACTOR also called on Mr. Glenn PufpafT at of Grand Rapids, were visitors; Her birthdays. BUILDING SUPPLIES the Charlotte hospital and while in sister. Mrs. A. M. Gates, of Grand Charlotte they called on Mrs. Lillie WALLPAPER AND PAINT Rapids, is spending some tithe with Past Matron* Have Fine Time Wilkinson and Mrs. Floyd Fossett 203 S. MICHIGAN Dr. and Mrs. Walter Culbert. The Past Matrons had a Pleasant On Sunday Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Gust Lagtos of Lan­ day Friday at the Barlow lake cot­ Phono WI 5-431 • Clair Fassetl and children. Diane sing spent Friday and Saturday at tage of Ruth and Wilber Klump a Martz and Boyd and Pamela Puftheir cottage here. On Sunday they variety of good food and pleasant patf attended open house at the Air National Guard Headquarters attended Camp Meeting at St. weather added to the enjoyment. “Your CMian'i Units. They plan to visit a dauglitei Joining the crowd in tlu* afternoon in Battle Creek and watched the air show. * Harley Hayman and grand­ in Detroit next weekend. * Mr. and was Jean Wieringa accompanied by aw WI 5-MU Ha l IUi. Please Place Me on Your Subscription Rolls. son returned to Casper. Wyo., Wed­ Mrs. Harry Babcock of Dowling Mary Lou Pratt and two children visited Mr. and Mra. Warren Cairns Battle Creek. Mary Lou formerly Naw Phona .. WI 5-5164 nesday after spending a few weeks Saturday bringing them a half of Jived in thta area. Mrs. Mildred with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Enclosed Find Check Cosh $. bushel of garden goodies. ★ Mr. and .Maclver invited the group to her Mr. and Mrs. Gillett entertained a $3.00 A Year Inside County gathering Saturday honoring Miss Mrs. Warren Cairns visited Mrs. Imine for the September meeting. Mildred Blank of Ganta, Liberia Win Hutchinson and son. Jamcj, at $5.00 For Two Years Naftic. their home near Ada Sunday. They A Busy Grandmother Guesu were from Mason. SpringAUTO — FIRE Mrs. Anna Carter of Gun lake port.. £aton Rapids, Lansing and visited his nephew. Mr. and Mrs. $6.50 For Three Years local. '★ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead Murie Reynolds, jit Athens last area entertained her five grand­ BONDS Address, .-State,. FOK attended a dinner in Kalamazoo Monday. * Mr. and Mra. John children from Midland last week, 10c A Single Copy Tuesday evening sponsored by the Mason returned home from Upper namely, Connie.- John. Robert. NEW SUBSCRIPTION Funk peed Com Co Don Tack ol Michigan Friday after1 a three- Nlckie and Rickie Carter, ranging RENEWAL week stay in camp. Mrs. M is brag' from 14 to 3 ycais and took them Baiiiicld was a Sunday limner guest ROBUT W. SHIRWOOD. Mgr. King about catching the largest i ,to Barry County Fair on Tuesday, at the Mead home. rainbow trout. | jit was childrens^Day and she said ITU BANK BLDG. PHONI WI 3-*m Durfee & Vicinity Pleasant Valley Banfield & Vicinity Freeport At Pennock Hospital Carlton Center Barry ville GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING Business Directory EXPERIENCED "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" HOFFMAN'S East Middle Lake E. R. LAWRENCE STOWILL BUILDING SLRVICL All Forms of The Hastings Banner Insurance and Bonds ERRY ANDRUS Maa" Phone or Moil in Your Subscription to CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Subscription Rates State Farm Insurance Day or Night THE 2496 Swanson Insurance AGENCY INSURANCE �Thureday, August 19. 1961 Faft 8—THE HARTINGS BANNER rr i lege at Waterville, Me. A graduateJ Personal Mention trOOfllftna 1 earner of Michigan State University, Bln­ . ~ . 1 clalr received his master’s degree at Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Scudder and At Science Institute resides w~>»n. un«{niiy. . in Woodland. The program. Miss Maxine Watson were dinner JI T»7 J h i Mr. and Mrs Don Rose and CraJf spent pent the weekend ... at „„ Baldwin as guests of Mr. and. Mra. John C. Wright : Mr end Mra. Winston Merrick and Lucille are vacaUonlng for two weeks at the Os troth cottage at Wall lake. Mrs. Robert MacArthur. Mrs Prank Helman and Mra. Robert H Scott. Jr., visited Mrs. Pearl Mac­ Arthur in 8L Johns oo Wednesday pleasant rained __ _ two former school frteads, one of whom. Mrs. Leela Minor, of Detroit she had not seen since 1914, und Uic other visiting friend was Mrs Nell Vincek of Kalamazoo Mra Martin’s niece, Elaine Martin, of Coldwater with whom she plans Poetry Corner tn DeuUhland. I I’m always cold in There’s nothing like it in the Stotra. I think we're all looking forward to talk in German than English. Sayl John A. Sinclair, a Woodland which opened June 26 and will close guests of their sister. Mrs. Gladys teacher. 1* enrolled in the Summer Aug. 5. is financed by the National Riggs, honoring the latter's son. Paul, who is visiting her from Alex­ Institute for Science at Colby Col-' Science Foundation. The Edward Frederick* are the andria. Va proud parents of a UtUe aon, Charles Martin Jeffrey of . Mannheim, David, bom at South Bend. Ind., on Germany, is visiting hl* parents, Sunday, July 30. The paternal the Bert Jeffreys, of Sundago Park. Rex Mallekoote visited his uncle. C. W. FredT/3 and Mra Loren E. Lewis and fltile.s Standish, in Kalamazoo last giandparenta “ricksof 1123are 8. the Church and the imilv nf Columbus Ohio, are family of Columbus, Ohio, are visit ­ visit- week and on Sunday was thrilled _______ > _____ _____ .. ing his mother. Osa Lewis, of 614 E. Io attend hta nr« major lewtue Boeltlera. Mrs. Buehler .pent a week Bond, and his sister. Mr. and Mrs. name when he went to Detroit to u, s„uU, B,„d helpln, to cure “» “™ h»lr-yXr Chas Rowley. Sr. Juile Carol and Susan Rose entertained koote i* visiting friend* in PlainMary Jane Armbruster of Largo. * m m rt! s H 1 The Lew Warners were weekend Fla. for a few day» last week. Mra Elizabeth Martin had a most of oilie Whitlow* at South Haven, and other guesu on Sunday at the Whitlow home were Lew's brother, the Earl Warner* of Benton Harbor, and his slaters from । Florida, the Lloyd Conley* and Mra. Eula Hichardson. j Guests for Uie weekend of the .---------- . SUPER ANAPAC Lyle Deans at their Gun lake cot- I onc« RaaU) cold tablets luge were Mr. and Mra. Von North- j tup uf Coldwater. Mrs. Dean visited ' the Darrell Dean* on Thursday j evening. On Sunday. August 13, the ■ . 98< Deans plan to attend the Nortnrupi reunion at Uie Leonard Aldricn , home In Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks left1 Saturday. Aug. 5, to vi*lt their son. Robert, and family al Oakridge. J Ore., tor a month, and. ot course, | are most anxious to see their new Continued from Page 1. thia Sec. , little grandson. DRUG STORE : Debbie and • Pamela Sarrett of > Grand Rapids were guesu a week- real 8°od. ®nd he did it with a clga|end ago of Sally Gwinn. Dr. and retie in hl* mouth. \ .“.“J""..I Vmtertw, tour ol m wml to Jenner weekend of the Max Barretts at ... ... . . . . .. , I their cottage near Baldwin. Dr. ^fountain, about an hour* walk from । Gwinn attended a medical meeting here, and rode Uie cable car* up to LOW CALORIE I at the MS U. Medical building In "* * “ ............... * — the top of the mountain. lt*a 6.000 DIET AID 1 Lansing. Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Ambrose Guernsey Austria from the top. We rode right and Loretta, accompanied by Mra. Uirough a rain cloud on the way up. Guernsey’s brother und wife. the Howard Peacocks, ot Muskegon re­ The cable car only goes about fourturned recently from a 10-day vaca­ walk to the top—at your own risk, the tion trip to Canada MONTGOMERY WARD Riverside I service: savings! W « SEE THE AUGUST More About— Student Abroad Lt. David Steinke is expected worth it. because I never imagined home from Alaska Friday. Aug. 11. anything could be so beautiful. I took His wife and daughter. Karrlc, who have been with him. arrived three have a good idea of what it was like. j but when we readied the lop. it all Miss Diane Martindale spent lost pcleared ________up, r.____________ but I think everyone _-----------else week at the Smith and Walbridge j waa afraid to go up. because the four Twirling Camp in Syracuse, Ind. of us were the only ones on the top. Mr. and Mrs Karol Owen and Just think, a whole mountain to ourKurt were dinner guest* Sunday of selves! Then, today, Susie. Marion and lhe Lloyd Owen* of Gurd road. 'Heide wanted to go up. so Sue and I ent*, the Ray Haywood*. 126 East State Street Phone WI 5-2466 NEW ST-107 nylon 1788 ( ! 0I : MONTGOMERY WARR annual Ih tuba-typo Guaranteed 27 months 3,300 road-gripping edges First line, new-car qualityl Scientifically improved rubber compound for greater blowout resistance. 6.70-15, 7.50-14 tubeless black 20.88 FREE MOUNTING! RIVERSIDE NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE Against road hazards for the specified time. Adjustments prorated on months used. 2. Against defects in materials, workmanship for life of tread. Adjustments prorated on tread wear. Nationwide service at all branches. when returned. save 10% to 20% sq, yd. on fine • Du Pont’s "501” continuous filament nylon • wools, Acrilan' Regularly 8.98 to 9.99 ful, practical, durable ... and at great savings! All are made by famous manufacturers to Reg. 6.99. Rich all-wool pile Wilton—hi-lo texture. Sq. yd.......................... 5.99 9x12' rug size... .71.88 50-oz. rubberized cushion. Sq. yd.. .1.49 Better sponge cushion. Sq. yd............ 2.19 Reg. 9.99. Handsome all-wool pile sculptured Wilton. Sq. yd......... 8.99 9x12’ rug size.. .107.88 Reg. 11.99. Luxurious all­ wool, 3-dimensional highlow Wilton. Sq. yd. 10.99 9x12' rug size.. .131.88 SHOP AT HOME NO MONEY DOWN Phone, if you can’t come in. A carpet ex« pert will bring samples to your home! on carpeting or rugs purchased on credit ot Montgomery Ward I r’ 844 IIOU LAI LY I’ve had two letters from the Karam family in Nazareth. In the last one was * card with a picture of a camel on It. on which I have been, promised a ride! I'm beginning to get very exdied about going there, too. Il’s KODACOLOR PUNT JUMBO PRINT COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry We Finish Shirts. Flatwork. Work Clothes HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian & Ray Gibson) 323 S. Michigan WI 5-4062 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us LAKE FRONT COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE. Has kitchen and dining area, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Nice lot and shade. $3,500 TWO BEDROOM HOME WITH LAKE FRONT LOT AT LEACH LAKE. Has kitchen. and dining area, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Level lot with shade......... .........................................—............. .$2,500 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD. N>ce enclosed front furniture or you may buy for $1,000 lest without! Will lake house trailer in trade on this one____________ ...___ _ ________ $7,500 TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. See u* for prices FOURTH- WARD. LARGE FOUR BEDROOM HOME Close to school* •nd downtown. Three bedroom* up. one down. Living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Well landscaped lot. A place for children. $10,500 LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. North side of lake. Small building and dock-----------------------------------------------------------------...$2,400 Special LARGE LOT WITH NEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 x 40 one mile from the city limits. On blacktop. Thi* can be used for business or con­ verted into a home-------------------------- ,-------------------------------- $5,500 NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN THE 4H> WARD. Close to school. This is one of the belter homes. Living room it 17 x 24 with fire­ place. kitchen with built-in*, three large bedroom*. dining room, and bath. A large recreation room in basement. Double garage at­ tached. cement drive. Call us for an appointment----------- $29,950 GOOD HOME ON 1 Vs LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. Large kitchen and dining area with nearly new deluxe stove and refrigerator, two living room*, bedroom, bath and utility room down and two bed­ rooms up. Gas furnace. Lot* of shade. Carage and workshop A real buy at.............. $11,000 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2nd WARD. Level and close to school. $>00 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE Kitchen, dining end living room end bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good location and nice lake lot. _____ -................................................................... $5,250 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not Start buying that sq. yd 4 MORE ALL-WOOL PATTERNS, 26 BEAUTIFUL COLORS Rugged steel channel bars with rubber lined clamps—no suc­ tion cups needed. Adjustableeasy to install. For all domestic, foreign cars with rain gutter. same clothes over and over. It’s much easier than changing to different outfits all lhe time, and I came wlUi one suitcase on this part of the trip Hl tell you. things like that become, very unimportant and if something isn’t pressed or look just right, you $8500 THREE ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. Three bedroom*, dining kitchen area, living room, bath and *hower with basement and small building*----------------------- ---------------------------------- $5,800 CROOKED LAKE. Year around home. Three bedrooms, living room, and kitchen------------------------------- -------------- —------------ ...$5,250 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2«<f WARD. Thi* home is in.good condition. Real modern kitchen, tiled bath,-dining room, living room and bedroom down, two bedrooms up. ■ Oil furnace. Washer and dryer.’All for ------------ ----------------------------------------------------- $11,000 FOUR BEDROOM HOME, close to Central school and churches. Double living room with fireplace, sewing room, dining room, kitchen and half bath down, four bedroom* and full bath up Mother and the children will appreciate the shaded and fenced play area! $15,000 ONE MILE WEST OF HASTINGS. On the highway Two bedroom home with newly remodeled kitchen, dining area, paneled living room and BROADLOOM PADDING ADDS LIFE TO RUGS! Economy rug cushion. Sq. yd......... .... .99c popular ultra-rak bars wish you could ace lhe outfits the absorbed bo much of the culture of this friendly country. Well. I'm so tired and it's only 16 and little green hat* and Uic mcxit to 9 but I’m going to bed. Write soon. beautiful hand knit sweaters. Ute same I enjoy your letters so much Bye for thing every day. That's another thing now. $1,000 Montgomery Wards strict quality standards, to bring you fine quality for the least money. LSI OFF! A SIU FOB EVIRY CARI thankful I am I brought TWO BEDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTS ON ALGONQUIN LAKE. Choose from 4 latest patterns, 30 Style House colors! Nylon, wools, Acrilan® ... all beauti­ Salhfociion guaranteed. Adjustments based on sale price I feel I am a very lucky girl to have thia chance to come here, thanks and bath up ______ ....— .......---------------------- ------$7,500 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE 4fh WARD. Corner lot, this has been remodeled and is in good condi­ tion. Gas heat and garage -............ — ------------------- $10,600 EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKI. Large lot Other property around available. You will have to see this to appreciate it. Two bedrooms and bath, kitchen, dining room. 14 x 28 Irving room, basement paneled recreation room. Call us for appointment. $21,000 HOME IN THE 1st WARD. This home has been remodeled and is in new condition. Living room has beam ceilings. One bedroom down and two bedroom* up. If you are interested in a home close to store and school see this______________________ _________ ..$14,000 HOUSE TRAILER 42 ft. long Two bedrooms, bath and shower. $2,300 GOOD HOUSE just three blocks from down town...................... $4,500 GOOD COTTAGE ON LITTLE STAR LAKE just north of Baldw.n W.ll blackwall ■ r up and Oerman. man? and good swimming. SECOND WARD—3 BEDROOM HOME, lot* of room. Largo lol and lot* of shade. .............. .............. .............. f—---------- ------------ $9,500 FOURTH WARD—THREE BEDROOM HOME wilh furniture. near store. Lots of shade. Small down payment-------------------------------------- $8,000 4 STORES ON STATE STREET. Seo us for detarls GOOD HOME IN THE 1st WARD. Levol lot. Nearly new gas furnace. 6.70-15 ' that. going to be so completely different from here In Germany, and believe it the lake. Honestly, the restaurant* tn or not. I’m looking forward to that NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedroom* and tiled bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at ..___ _______ ..$8,900 FOURTH WARD. One block from Central school. Lot* of shade. Three bedrooms, kitchen dining area with lots of cupboards, living room, sewing room and bath. Gas heat----------- -------------------- $10,500 160 ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS ON BLACKTOP. Ha* a five bedroom house with furnace and bath. Basement barn and large new tool shed. Best of soil and lay* very good. All seeded. ✓-$29,500 Full line of implement* included at a small additional co*t Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG Office Fhone WI 5-5182 ....... Roy Thornes WI 5-4143 Clifton Milter—WI 5-3970 Russell Doty—WI 5-5393 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-08-17.pdf 0f5d77c1a7c38061b257d45190b61a9f PDF Text Text Hastings Moonlight Sale Next Wednesday Stores Will Close at 5:30p.m., Open Again from 8:00 p.m. ‘til Midnight The Hastings Banner • ONE HUNDRED AND SIXT|1 YEAR WESLEYAN LEADERS —Dr. E. L. Crocker (right) of 12U N. Boltwood. was elected president of the Michigan Conference of the Wesleyan Methodist Church for the 11th consecutive year at the coneiavo held al the Pennock Memorial campground south of Hastings. The Rev. Bruce W. Densmore, Grand Rapids, secre­ tary, is congratulating the Haslings minister. On the left is the Rev. Alvin C. Barker, of Brighton, treasurer of the Conference. Rev. Barker is the son of a former Hastings minister. Two Con­ ference leaders not In the picture arc the Rev. Floyd S. Bailey, of Taylor, assistant secretary, and the Rev. E. W. Zuber, Battle Creek, vice president. Freeport Welcomes All to Homecoming 2-Day Festivities to Feature Kiddie • Races. Balloon Ascension, Dance Friday and Saturday the village of Freeport will extend a special welcome to everyone to visit the town north of Hastings to take part in the annual Homecoming festivities which will continue for the two days. The program opens tomorrow afternoon with a pet parade at 4 o'clock with Mrs. Charles Blough and Mrs. Frank Dutcher as chair­ I? men. There will also m a bike parade with Hamid Eckert of the --------- ------------------------------------------------- Tri - County Conservation club in charge. At 7 o'clock the popular ’O1 Timers softball game is to begin and at 8:30 there is ta be a free grandstand show with Rem Wall & His Green Valley Boys giving the entertainment. A giant fireworks display is set for 10 pm. A full program is scheduled for Dr. R B. Pryor. MB. 400 W. State I Saturday, beginning with the trac­ street, lias announced that Dr. Ctuirla tor pulling contest at 9 o'clock for a E. Morrill. MD. 28. who has been practicing in Omni. Monday became total of $90 In prizes. Bike races are set for Saturday associated with Dr. Pryor at the Medi­ from 1 to 1:20, foot races from 1:20 cal building an, i*r. Slate street. Dr. Morrill, a 1969 graduate of the to 1:40, a greased pole climb at 1:40 ; to 2:16. a cake eating contest from tnlvrralty of Michigan Medical 2:15 to 2:45, followed by a turtle School at Ann Arbor, has been prac­ derby and penny scramble. ticing al Grant since completing his The VFW dedication program is Internship at 'Blodgett hospital in set for 3:30 and the women of the Methodist Church will begin serv­ Grand Rapids in June of I960. ing a smorgasbord dinner at 4:15. A native of Grand Ledge, where he i A highlight of the day will be the a-as graduated from high school in balloon ascension to be held at 6 1951. Dr. Morrill obtained his pre­ o'clock. An amateur talent show is medical education at Albion College to begin at 9 with BUI Roh as mas­ where he received his bachelor of ter of ceremonies. The first prize is arts degree. 850. second prize is 825. third 815 He U married to the former Donna and fourth 810. Lapham Of Marshall. Mrs. Morrill is Thirty-two acts tried out for the a registered nurse who received her contest with 15 chosen for Saturday training at Bronson hospital in Kala­ night's finals. mazoo. They have three children. Among the highlights of the try­ Jeffrey. 6; Susan. 2'4. and Bryan. 1. outs was a band called the -Mono­ While practicing at Grant. Dr. Mor­ tones” from Kalamazoo Little Rus­ rill was turned president of the Jay- sell Aligaler pleased the crowd Fri­ cees. He is a member of the Methodist day with his barks as his four-yearChurch. old sister, Linda, sang "How Much Dr. Morrill and his family are re­ Is That Doggie In the Window?" RusseU accompanied on the piano siding at 409 S. Casa street. „ A novel act was a pantomime by Freeport's own teenage sisters. Mar­ cella and Helen Gronewold. Raeann Miller of Hastings was among those selected to appear in the finals. The celebration closes with n dance starting at 9:30 in the Odd Leo L. Ketchum. 40 of Beattie Fellows hall. Wash., formerly of Lake Odessa died Aug. 14. at the Veterans hos­ pital in Seattle after a long period of ill health." He was a glazier by trade. Everyone Interested is Invited to Surviving are his wife. Rozella. attend a Barry County Republican and three sons. Jeffery, Randy and "get together" nt the Johnstown Timmy, of Seattle; his mother. Mrs Grange hall at 7:30 pm. Monday. Adel) Ketchum, of Lake Odessa; his Aug. 21. father. James Ketchum, of Ionia; GOP candidates for the Constitu­ five brothers. Harold of California. tional Convention. Dean Doty of Elmer of Farwell. Arthur of Has­ Grand Ledge. "Ink" White of St tings. Herbert of Pontiac and Keith Johns and Edward Hutchinson of of Kalamazoo, and three sisters. Fennville are to be present Mrs. Ell (Bette) Casillas of Lake Representative Carroll Newton of Odessa. Mrs. Delilah Bowen of Ionia Delton Is to be the moderator. and Mrs. Dorothea Puller of Mears. | Refreshments will be served. Dr. C. E, Morrill Now Associated With Dr. Pryor Arthur Ketchum’s Brother Succumbs Republicans Meet At Johnstown Hall backward glances bits of yesterday as gleaned from tlx Banner files 10 Years Ago Nashville's ••Dungaree" court held tn connection with the Harvest Festi­ val and Community Fair netted 888 in cash and the equivalent of many times that in laughs and fun. A new Knights of Columbus council was formed Tuesday evening among members of St Rose of Lima parish and James C, Norman, 39 year old Middleville hardware merchant, was elected the firs: Grand Knight of the new council. 20 Years Ago Word has been received here that three recent inductees from Hastings have been transferred from Fort Cus­ ter— Jean England to Camp Grant. BL; Leon Flynn to Camp Lee. Va„ and Dwight Chase to Chanute Field, Ill. Notice to Hastings Women—We. the dairymen who deliver milk have an acute problem and need your help. On account of the National Defense program, it has become difficult for us to buy bottles. We have had orders In for weeks and they have not yet been delivered. We know there must be In the homes of Hastings people many milk bottles, quarts, pinta and half-pints. We need them very much. Win you please look over your promises and see if there are any empty milk bottles you can let us have. If so, set them out so our drivers can gel them. Please do so at once for the shortage is serious. Signed—The Dairymen" 30 Years Ago R. E. Swann of Chicago has taken over the Pancoast Ac Nobles Jewelry stock and will dispose of the entire assets of tills firm at public auction. C. B. Hodges, formerly with VanReenen Jewelry Store of Ionia, win open with a new stock at dose of this sale in present location. . (Please Boe MORE ABOUTi . . . BACKWARD GLANCES. Page 8, Section 2) 16 Fogas—2 Section! HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1961 Bargains in Hastings Section One—Pages 1 to 8 NUMBER 17 We’re Too Well Off To Get Federal Aid For Street Project Mayor Reports Hastings’ Financial Condition Makes City Ineligible for Grant for State Street Renovation Hastings may lx* tuo prosperous to be eligible for Federal assist­ ance for the construction of new sidewalks and other improvements on State street in (he business district, Mayor John W. Hewitt re­ ported to the City Council members Monday night who are continuing .their study of the plan to renovate the downtown area. Mayor Hewitt said that after studying the requirements for a Federal grant or loan, it appeared that only municipalities which were in poor financial condition were eh----------------------------------------------------------gible for such help Councilmen discussed means of financing the project which the firm of Williams 4- Works. Grand Rapids civil engineers, said would cost an estimated $81314 and which Mayor Hewitt said might 1 well reach $100,000. Director of The Hastings Chamber of Commerce championship and these are the champions who emerged after the two-day. 54-hole tournament. From left to right are: Dick Armstrong. I Public Works Ken Laberteaux has inaugurated a program which Marshall, who tied with Terry Chappell. South Haven, for the Third flight title; Robert White, Grand Ledge. Fourth flight champ; Monday estimated the figure could may be welcomed by Hastings resi­ Russell Belfield, manager of the third annual Hastings tourney; Marty Kleva. who won the championship for the third time and keeps dents. both his small trophies and the large one. and Bruce and Aiderman Dwight Fisher, both of Hastings. Bru re won the Second flight and his । reach $125,000 when such things The program is to make certain father the First flight championship. Trophies and prizes were awarded the top finishers.—Photo by Richard Waite. as new water services are eonthat salesmen and solicitors going sidered. door-to-door in the City's residential | City Atty. Paul Siegel pointed to | are.is register at the Chamber of 1 Hastings' unappropriated surplus of Commerce office. Secretary-Manager I $65,688.95 and suggested some of that George Carpenter has announced. [ amount might be used. Adding to "If our program ta acceptable to R. M C. । । ■ ■ I that money from other funds such our people, we feet that it will help I as the street and highway fund and the legitimate salesmen and solici­ Former President Harry S. Truman, adered it useless folly to spend moneyMr. and Mrs. Howard Prost are regular" budgeted tax money, the tors and will go a long ways toward large bam at the Allen Bowen farm four miles north of Vermont­ we read, dismisses the Soviet claim on such an effort and didn't seem to to be at the Metropolitan airport 1 project might be financed ip about controlling unknown peddlers," Sec­ ville on Ionia road, was destroyed of orbiting a man seventeen times mind at all if the Russians got there at Detroit this Thursday to meet , two years, he speculated. retary Carpenter add. by nre shortly after noonVTuesday. around the world as a probable hoax. first. Rotraut Dick, a 16-year-old student • A proposal to ask electors to ap­ Secretary Carpenter is asking rest­ from Germany who will live at the prove a bond issue next Spring was Cause of the fire is unknown. In this, the peppery-tempered ex­ dents who would like to cooperate Mr. Wilson, a genius of mass pro­ Frost home here during the coming Also destroyed were 120 feed­ also discussed. in this voluntary program to write or chief. is Just as far afield us was ills duction. iook<*d upon space cruft as school year. The plane carrying the Action taken Included a pro­ stop at the Chamber of Commerce er pigs and brood sows, 500 laying decision to cut expenditures for rocket and expensive toys. Oddly exchange students is due to arrive posal by Aiderman Lannes Ken- office in the Food Center arcade to at 8 am. today. The Prosts will re­ many a substantial individual turn with the new member of their field far the street and sidewalk obtain a small decal which can be Fireman played water on a nearby committee to bring in a recom­ granary and cooled It down long final term of office. The United States of the "horse and buggy" era looked fainily and go to their cottage at mendation on what percentage of placed oh doors at home. The decal enough to remove 400 bushels of rocket program war, allowed to lapse upon the first automobiles as expen­ Barlow lake until after Labor Day. the eosl of sidewalks should be reads: "Caution—Solidta tors oats. Another 200 bushels were Just as Russia was beginning her allShe will be a Senior at Hastings paid by property owners, and sive toys that had no practical appli­ High. We Honor Only Solicitations burned. what percentage should be paid out effort. cation. Yet. men like Charles Wilson, Approved By The The Vermontville department was by the City at large. Chamber of Commerce” Rocketry was not taken up seriously in the course of a few decades made assisted by the Sunfield Pirc Fight­ They are also to bring In a recom­ Secretary Carpenter said thta pro­ ers. The loss Is partially covered by again in this country until the early the automobile an every-day necessity mendation for a policy on paying insurance. Mrs. Bowen discovered years of the Eisenhower administra­ —and the horse and buggy an expen­ for filling in basements now under gram has been very favorably re­ ceived tn many communities where it the fire when she looked out from the present sidewalks. tion. Even then, emphasis was on sive toy. the house and saw the flames. At Mondays extended session, has been tned. and the results are military use and scientific exploration Thomas Taffee. owner of the build­ exceedingly satisfactory. ing occupied by Tnffee's Pharmacy, —with the problem of sending man The development of modem rocketry .said that he and many other prop­ into space a secondary issue. As a ta based on the discoveries made by erty owners would be willing to ab­ matter of fact. Charles Wilson, when nn American scientist-engineer. Dr. Ex/fect About 100 From sorb some of the cost of new side­ walks if an over-all renovation plan serving as secretary of defense, oon- (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) Freeport; Junior-Senior is to be followed. Aiderman Dale i Bassett reported that a survey he High to Enroll 550 [made some time ago revealed all Plans nre being completed for the but two or three property owners in Robert Stowell. 33. fire officer for The Barry* County Rood Com­ opening of the Thornapple-Kellogg । the area would not object to an the Conservation Department, escaped I Elwood "Mike" Slocum. Jr., 36, school on Sept 5, Supt Earl Van assessment for new sidewalks. mission is receiving 8113343 as its serious injury but was really shocked When the Councilmen received about it am. Saturday while he was share of the 843.794.115 quarter net R1 Hastings. Yeckley road, suffered Sickle has announced. the $500 preliminary study from using an electric drill tn the basement la badly lacerated and fractured left receipts of the State Highway Fund. The bookstore will be open for leg about noon Sunday when it got the sale or exchange of books from 1 Williams & Works last month, they of his home at 427 W south street. All State gasoline and diesel fuel caught by a chain saw while he was 9:00 am. to 12 noon, and 1:00 pm considered financing plans and had taxes, license plate fees and miscel­ Bob was back on the job Monday, laneous fees are deposited in the A barn fire at the Gerald Aldrich cutting a tree in the woods behind to 4 pm.. Monday through Friday hopes the municipality might be fighting a fire. (Please See MORE ABOUT: . fund. farm on Nashville Highway one and | lite Slocum house. from August 21 through Sept. 1. Bob grabbed a copper pipe whde . . . TOO PROSPEROUS. Page 3.) one-haif miles east of Mac's Gro ­ The leg was fractured between Hastings receives $11396, Free­ Principals will be in their of­ using an electric drill in his basement port $1360. Middleville $2,717. cery. burned early Saturday caus­ the ankle and knee and severely fices after August 21 for the pur­ while on a Ladder. He received a shock Nashville, $3314 and Woodland ing an estimated loss of $15,000. pose of enrolling new students and was unable to let go of the pipe cut. Slocum was taken to Pennock according to the owner. $887. and counselling with students and until lie collapsed to the floor, un­ parents. Cause of the blaze, which broke 1 hospital where his condition was conscious. Vermontville receives $1379. Way-* reported “good" yesterday. Mr. Lawrence will be available by He was unable to breathe and hte land $4,022, Sunfield $1355. Rich­ ( out about 3 am.. was thought to appointment for counselling and Slocum was cutting down a tree wife summoned tire resuscitator. By land $894. Plainwell $5320. Saranac ! have been faulty wiring. the time police and firemen arrived. 82.406. Ionia $9,606. Lake Odessa I The Vermontville fire department with his son. Donald "Butch." 13. guidance Parents new to the community Bob was breathing again but not too $3,645. Dimondale $1349. Caledonia I assisted the Nashville department when the mishap occurred. 1 well. He was taken to Pennock hos­ $1,442. Charlotte $11,176. Clarksville | The 40 by 60 foot structure, with I After his Dad was hurt. "Butch" are urged to enroll their children priorTo the opening of school. $1,014 and Belding $9,482. Funeral services or Mrs. Alice I. pital where he remained under ob­ (basement, contained 500 bushels of ran for help and Mike managed to The anticipated enrollment for Lysiak. 36. of Delton, who died early servation for 24 hours. Eaton county receives $136,008. wheat, a combine, a dump truck, [drive his truck back to the house ------------- •------------Ionia $126,003. Allegan $191358 and tractor, ail of the tools in Mr. Al­ | himself. His brother - in - law. Leo the 1961-62 school year is approxi­ Monday at the University Hospital I SUnless of Hartford, who was visit­ mately 1.150 with 600 being in the in Ann Arbor following a long ill­ Kent $624306. drich's carpenter shop, a quantity Outdoor Chicken Barbecue Satur­ elementary grades and 550 in the ness, will be held this Thursday at of lumber, two 12-ton hydraulic ing nearby, brought him to the hos­ Junior-senior high school day, Aug. 19. serving 5:30 to 8 pan. pital. 2 pm at the Henton-Smith Fun­ Jacks, besides numerous small farm Chicken—75c. 4-Chicken—$150. Approximately 100 Junior-Sen­ eral home at Delton. Elder William equipment and tools. ior High school students will be Brown is to officiate and burial will Zion Lutheran Church. Velte road. 1 mile east and 1'- mile north of Mrs. Aldrich was awakened by a attending from Freeport. be In Hillside cemetery. Plainwell. Woodland. 8.17 crackling sound, and opened her eyes, Two additional teachers will be Mrs. Lysiak, the mother of four Death came to little Cynthia Di­ to see the glow from the bam fire1 employed In the high school and ane Neubert. 5-year-old daughter of lighting the upstairs bedroom. She I one in the elementary grades to children, suffered with leukemia. Mr. and Mrs. Louis C Neubert of called her husband who notified Mrs. Lysiak was born Sept. 30. take care of the Increased enroll­ R4 Battle Creek, despite a valiant the fire department while she went I 1 Following a meeting of the direc­ ment. The three additional rooms 1924. m Grand Rapids, the daughter will and all the medical science outside to move the car which was tors of the Barry County Agricul­ will be provided by making use of of David and. Loma <Middaugh» available. parked beside the bam tural Society, which conducts the the -old white building which has Holly Cynthia died suddenly when she Barry Free Fair. Secretary Russell been used for storage and by using Then she returned to the house She married Stanley Lysiak. on became sick to her stomach while to awaken their four children who Solomon reported that the 1961 ex­ the audio-visual room for a regular March 20. 1949. in Gobies, and they with her family at the State Park were also sleeping on the second position appeared to be a financial classroom. have lived in Delton for the past at Holland on Tuesday of.last week. floor. success. Considerable renovation has been six years. They had previously lived She was pronounced dead on arrival A caterpillar tractor with hy­ Secretary Solomon said it was required to comply with the regula­ tn Plainwell at the Holland hospital. draulic bulldozer blade was re­ too soon to determine how much tions of the new fire code Mrs. Lysiak was a member of Cindy In March of 1960 under­ moved from the bam. but the dam­ An exit has been installed in the the Delton Scventh-day Adventist money may have been made, but went a heart operation at the age to it was estimated to be east end of the white building. The University hospital at Ann Arbor. nearly $2,000. It “looks like we will come out in | stairway of the main floor of the Church. She recovered as well as could be Mrs. Lysiak ta survived by her The loss is partially covered by the black." high school building has been en­ expected but her Illness Tuesday insurance. husband and four children. Wandn. I Solomon said that there were still closed by a fire wall. A fire door has 10; Louise. 7; James. 4. and Andrew.! was too much for her condition. Don't Ask Your outstanding bills to be paid as well been placed on the Janitors' storage 4 months: her father. David Holly. | Cynthia was bom in Battle Creek RUTLAND TWP. DUMP An exit has been built on the west Plainwell; four brothers. Kenneth' on Nov. 5, 1955, the daughter of on Tanner Lake Rd. is closed to all as premium money before a final Husband For Money end of the first floor of the high Louis and Jane (Millen Neubert further dumping. New location on determination can be made. and Charles of Otsego and Earl and Secretary Solomon said that he school building, a fire detection and Elmer of Plainwell, four staters. In addition ta her parents, she is the Edgar Laffel farm on Gun Lake You can raise QUICK CASH and all members 0 the Fair Board alarm system will be installed in Mrs. Edith Moravctz of Buffalo, survived by a brother. Bradley; her road Just east of town hall. with a Banner Classified Ad. would like to thank everyone who the attic of the high school building. Wyo.; Mta^ Lillian Holly. Ann Ar­ paternal grandparents. Mr. and Donna Baldwin. Twp. Clerk Parents of Kindergarten children helped to make the exposition a Mrs. Albert Neubert. Battle Creek: 8/31 success, the patrons, exhibitors, are reminded of the enrollment re­ bor: Miss Loma and Miss Laura Anything that’s saleable Is well her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Holly, of Madison. Tenn worth advertising in the classi­ merchants who had displays and quirements for their child. Only Mrs. George Miller. R4 Buttle Grand Opening of the newly re­ fied columns. Every week these when all the requirements have been Creek, and her great grandmothers. modeled and redecorated Chrystal those who donated the special hard working little ads are con­ met can the child's group assign­ Mrs. Florence Chadderdon and Mrs. Case Dance Studio will be held on prizes. verting used merchandise into ment be made. The Hastings Rural Fire Associa ­ Alice Crandall. Enrollment Days September 1 and 2 ready cash for folks Just like A statement must be on file tion apparatus up to yesterday had Services were held Friday at 10:30 8/24 signed by a physician that the child been sent rolling on 52 runs already you. Phone WI 5-3481 for help am. at St. Thomas Episcopal On the recommendation of the Is adequately immunized against this year, compared to u total of in writing your ad. Church with the Rev. Fr. Charles KARL DILLENBEvK, Owner — I Planning 4: Zoning Comlnlsslon. diphtheria, tetanus, pertussus 37 for the entire year of i960 The P. James officiating. Burial was in will sell at Public Auction 40 head of • the City Council Monday night ap­ (whooping cough), smallpox, and last run was 10:25 am Saturday Memorial Park cemetery. Holstcins at the farm located 10 proved a new subdivision, the Jones polio. OR a statement signed by the when a motor on the automatic miles northeast of Hastings or 3\ 8c Taffee Addition. parents that for religious or other washer became overheated at the The Hastings Banner SMORGASBORD at the Banfield miles directly south of Woodland The addition contains 66 lots, in­ Methodist Church August 19. 5 to on Woodland Road. C. B. Smith will cluding 20 shown as lots fronting on convictions inununizlatlons were home of Mr. and Mrs Henry St not given. The birth certificate Martin on W. State road. The 152 W. Shite WI 5-1411 7:30 pin. Adults $130 and Children cry the sale. For full particulars see the north side of the Thomapple must be presented for recording and trouble caused a lot of smoke and 75c. 8/17 adv. elsewhere in this issue. 8/17 river south of the Taffee addition. the history forms must be filled out. the motor was ruined. Chamber Launches Plan to Register All Solicitors Fire Destroys Larfte Darn on Vermontville Farm -'EDITORIALS'- The Frosts to Meet ‘New Daughter1 at Detroit Today MiddieriiiTf-K Enrollment to Hit 1,150 Next Fall Road Commission Robert Stowell Suffers Shock But is Unhurt Receives $113,343 Road Fund Share Barn Fire Causes $15,000 Loss on I'Mike' Slocum Cut by Chain Saw The Aldrich Farm Young Delton Mother of 4 Dies on Monday Cynthia Neubert Succumbs Aug. 8 1961 Barry Fair To Show Profit Busy Department Approve Subdivision �; mra. Conaway, a former em­ ployee of the Hastings City Bank And a former Barry county rural tchool teacher, had been ill a ] |>i>( time prior to her death. jShe was bom in Campbell town­ ship. near Clarksville, on April 27. U88. the daughter of Michael and fttolHc (Griffin) Sullivan. She at­ tended the Pish rural school and 4tis graduated from Hastings High fifhool and finished the Barry Coun­ ty Normal school in 1907. She married Ray Conaway in De­ troit in 1925. Mr. Conaway, a former commander of the Laurence J. Bauer American Legion Post here, died In 029. Mrs. Conaway was a member of the Leeton Auxiliary, St. Rose of Lima Church, 8L Jude Guild and Joaeph C. Dunphy the St Rev. Rom Fr. AlUr Society. intone the Maae at She worked as aRequiem bookkeeper and of City Lima Catholic teller atMethe Bank for 13 Church years, Friday for Mrs. Nellie retiring am. in 1940. Conaway. by 109two W. sisters. Center She m lx survived who died at 4 15 pm. Mrs. Will (Julia) Fighter, and TuesMiss t the Barry County Medical Mary Sullivan, both of 639 W. Grand ystreet, and a brother, Mlal will be in Riverside cemechael Sullivan, Dearborn. The Rosary is to be prayed at 8 pm. this Thursday at the Leonard Funeral home. To Intone Requiem At St Rose Friday !r Mrs. Conaway aid. 1025 s. Hayes. Gertrude Mc­ Manus. 433 K E. Green. Aug. 11; Oledls Jackson, Rl. Robert Stowell, 427 W. South. Waltef J. Zeigler. Rl, 1403 E. State. Vada Hoffman. 204 N. Church. Gladys V. Hummel, R2. Martha VanEngen, Rl. Aug. 12; HUma Brace. R2. Elwood Slocum, Rl, Minet Stanley, 902 6. Broadway. Aug. 13. Delton—Harriet Finch. Rl. Aug. 14; Florence Orloff, 17170 Dene, Aug. 15. Hastings—Gladys V. Hummel. R2; Frances Jones. 417 N. Broadway; Edna Ulrich. Rl; Ronald Courtney. Rl; Robert W. Tossava. 120 W.. Oliver; William Chester Haaeldon. ;; Mrs. Jack 531 N. East St.; Lawrence Baum. --------------------------------------------------- ---- — Mark, of I R2; Judith Ann Dalman, 320 6. i, Nev, and Hanover, Aug. 14; Shelba Hester, 238 B. Jefferson; Patricia Hartman. _____------------------- .-------- ------- ..[Delton were guests. Friday over­ Rl. Aug. 16. Mr and Mrs. W. O. Weatherby of night guests were Mrs. Perry Bang­ Homer and Mr and Mr.. B. E ; “J 1144-6th Ave, Aug. 14. Middleville - Melanie Riva, Rl. Weatherby of Walkerville were din- urday overnight guests 'were Mrs. Box 139, Mary Thomas. R3. Aug. 15. ner guests on Tuesday of last week John Kowalk and Mrs. Louise Woodland — Elvetta Geiger. Rl. at the Roy Ballentine home. Mrs. Smith of Lansing. The Bangharts Ballentine visited the Glenn Hen- i entertained Margaret Britten and Aug. 15. dees at Woodland last Thursday. I her sister. Jacquelyn, of Beulah; The Chet Bangharts entertained -Mr. and Mrs. Perry Banghart and VFW Meeting Tonight many guests during the week of;{,at “nd MrsSkusa of .Howell The Hastings VFW Post will hold . [tlclr icr Helene s weaning. their aaugn daughter Helene's wedding. On On (or breakfast on Sunday morning. thclr regular meeting this Thurs-• Thursday. Rev. Mrs. Jenkins Mrs. Warren Roush was a Sunday their Rev and Mrs day at 8 pm. at the Poet three | and son. Michael, of Fletcher. N.C.;' luncheon guest at the Wayne Benmiles west of the city limits. |Mrs. Bruee Banghart and son. ton home and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Personal Mention »"•<”»---------------- Helrige! were Tuesday evening guests. On Saturday the Wayne Bentons accompanied the Russell Bentons to Battle Creek. Mrs. John Monroe at Toledo, Ohio, and Thelma Wyrick of Hills­ dale were guests from Thursday until Saturday a weak ago of their aunt. Mrs. Thurlow Ackley. Also visiting Mrs Ackley that Saturday was her daughter, Dona West, of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Mason of Kalamazoo were callers at Mrs. Ackley's home on Saturday, Aug. 12. Mrs. Hugh Ellsworth of Toledo. Ohio, Is visiting relatives in Has­ tings. PATTEN MONUMENT CO. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS VHt Ow Urge Display ea M-IT at Waat Cky Usnta SEE WHAT YOU BUY! Opea Daily from 9 a.-. to 5 p.m.—Oaaad AM Day Thanday For Evening Appointments Phone MAUKICt L FATTEN 512 Ceagraaa Wl 5-5314 KMUMN STEUEU M5 la. Wferne Wl 5-5095 YOU SAVE MORE AT......... ftffawL DURING SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF SALE! ROUND« SINKS STEHK At Pennoak Hospital Bailie Creek—Harry C. Roberts. 46 E. Colvin, Aug. 7. Bellevue—Bemeda Easey, Belle­ vue. Aug. 11. Delton—Raymond Elsey, Rl. Aug. 9: Charles Woods. Rl. Aug. 13; Kevin Keller. R3, Johnny Johnson. R2. Aug. 14. Dowding —June Moon. .Dowling, Aug. 8; Margaret Moon. Dowling, Aug. 10. Freeport—Nancy Kowalczyk, Free­ port. Lillian M. Holcomb. Rl, Aug. 11; Ralph Kidder, 803 Beech St., Aug. 12. Hickory Corners — Michael Blgnell. Rl, Box 304, Aug. 11. Lake Odessa — Sophia Eldridge, 772 5th St, Ada Champlin, 1030 5th Ave., Gladys VanAspcren, R2, Aug. 9; Cora Brovant, Rl. Aug. 10; Lor­ raine Bronson. 901 6th Ave, Thelma Miser, 772 Jordan Lake Ave, Aug. 12. Middleville — Fem Poland, R2. Aug. 6; Leslie J. Sweeney. Sr, 6499 SUmpson Rd, Aug. 7; Harold Gates. Rl, Aug. 9; Carol Lee Anglemyer, Rl. Aug. 10; Patricia Bowerman, R2. Aug. 11; Cecilia Chadwick, 4720 Schad Rd. Aug. 12; Ralph Kenyon. Rl. Aug. 13. ' Nashville —Ronald Blossom, Rl. Thomas Lethcoe, 206 Phillip St, Aug. 11. Plainwell — Sally A. FlUpatrick, R3, Aug. 9. Saranac—Lois Willison, Rl, Aug. 9. Sunfield—Minnie Troub, 256 First St, Aug. 11. Vermontville—Sharon Hover, 250 Walnut, Aug. 11. Woodland — Glen Edwins, Rl. Aug. 7; Merle Wheeler, Woodland. Aug. 8; Elvetta Geiger. Rl, Aug. 9. ""Hastings—Billie Harbin. R2. E. Mae Curtis, 202 W. Court, Aug. 6; Eva Kotesky, 218 E. Bond. Robin Atkins. 227 W. Muriel St, Michael VanAman, 620 N. Michigan. Sandra Gallup, 703 E. Bond St, Archie Sin­ clair, Rl, Fred Trego, 110 E. State Rd, Beverly A. Lumbert, R4, Aug. 7/ Ines Lyon. 5590 Hanover. William McNutt. Jr, Rl. Thelma Price. Rl. Aug. 8; Laverne Irwin. 202 W. Court. EdlUi McKenzie. R2. Donna Wilcox. Rl. Gladys Matteson, Rl. Aug. 9; Belva Edger. 436 W. Bond. BUI Mulll|<5. 200 8 Michigan. Henry Bldelman, Rl. Aug. 10; Janet Smith, Rl, Efina Bicknell. 529 W. Clinton. Cleon Landon. R2. Shclba J. Hes­ ter, 238 8. Jefferson. Donald H. MacKenzlc, Sr. R2. Anna McDon- LEAN, JUICY FULL of FLAVOR LB. SSIRLOIN STEAK b _ Boneless Rump. RoastlbInstant COFFEE ££ Pesdike 'Ringite' Franks |bSPARTAN 79‘ GERBER Strained BABY FOODS 6.59 4t. »f» Premium FLOUR ™.«>i.89 (NTSUP 6 W,TH rnrr one FREE PKG. CAKE MIX Inside Flour Package SPARTAN - Rich Tomato Flavor SPARTAN frozen ORANGE JUICE DEL MONTE Fruit COCKTAIL 89 Standing Rib Roast il 69* ‘ ^SiBeef Short RIBS b 19* 89* 49* Spartan MARGARINE 5!>‘ ,1 White White or Assorted Colors 5 M.00 QrfNI I *1 KLEENEX 4 PLANT ^5ood TEST SOIL NOW FOR FALL CROPS!! May We Help You? NEW! Country Fresh ICE MILK Delicious Froxen Dessert 49c Ringo Soft Drinks ^JAgai. 39e Mandarin Oranges 11 oz. tin 4 for *J00 STORE HOURS MON. Thru SAT. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. WED, THUR, FRI. Until 9 p.m. HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at —Moonlight Sale Notice— KRAFT Miniature Marshmallow 10’/a oi. It’s New — Try Some Today 2# Food Center Will Remain Open Next Wednesday, Aug. 23rd, from 9 A.M. until 9 P.M. r FOOD CENTER fj SAVE BOTH WAYS WITH LOW, 10W PRICES plus EEj GREEK STAMPS! rl COMPLETE FERTILIZER SERVICE — SMITH Lak* Odcua (Plant BROS. Woodland Woodbury) 1 lb. Bradshaw Spun Honey 21b. Shurfine Macaroni (carton) 18 ox. Spartan Strawberry Preserves 12 ox. Shurfine Med. Noodles (cello) 19 m.' Smucker's Apple Butter 24 ox. Spartan Peanut Butter Chicken of the Sea Chunk Style Tuna W'n 43c 39c 49c 27c 35c 65c 35c i | , Musselman's Applesauce 303 2/37c Vet's Dog Food 16 “• 4 37c 5ii>. 53c Famo Self Rising Pancake Flour .»• 67c Shurfresh Oil (Chef's Quality)' 3ii>. 79C Shurfine Shortening 49c Shurfine Pancake & Waffle Syrup zn>. 75c Flav-R-Pac Mixed Vegetables Chicken of the Sea Tuna Pies 1 Il Lloyd J. Harris! Peach Pie G & W Pina Pie Hekman Pecan Sandies ’»*■ 29c 24 59c Au.rt.d-7 M. 49c 1 lbb*’’ 49c Chocolate Cocoanut Drops Hckm"" ' <b-teg 49c Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers ’,b- b” 37c �Need $61.5 Million For Barry County Future Highways Michigan Will Require $11 Billion to Boltter System in 20 Yearn Highway Department tn cooperation with the County Road Association of Michigan and Michigan Munici­ pal League under provisions of a 1857 Legislative Act directing tlie State Highway Cocnmlaaioner to make a contlnulag study of highway needs. It was formally presented to the Joint Legislative Highway Study Committee, headed by State Ben. Haskell L. Nichols (R-Jackson). Highway Needs Study Completed ' attended from all over Hour r«chm the United I____ | states plus two from England. One afternoon was spent al Atlantic City *here they saw the Ralph Marterie Band and Les Paul and Mary Ford. Melinda Jo and baby °r„the of the I Tom Stayed with Grandma and t* Cue. S. H.no^r. annual toothbrush sale of the Ex-,deuth change Club of Hastings a rousing _______ a________ success it was announced by John **» . gj x Bamett. dub president. Resnonse IO tn Jfllt' Snlo AltrapUllSe m MT'X"‘" , .Walter Zeigler Hurt In Saturday Crash Attend Convention Kidder Escapes More About THE HASTINGS BANNER—Pa*» I _______ AH Lines of It will cost 61 «i million dollars to meet Barry county's highway needs Members of the club, asshted bv ' Michigan'* 11»AM miles Scouts of the Methodist Church Walter James Zeigler. 30. 1403 E. between i860 and 1980 and an esti­ Troop, under Troop Leader Law- State street, was-injured about 3 mated 11 million dollars to meet the rtnrc Hecker, were well received in pm. Saturday when he lost control highway needs of the State of Mich­ igan for the same period, according A X*„|. 1 h“ “* 00 M” to an engineering study announced At the ume time, 8.000 of the ,was presented to the Scout troop in °r ““ city limits. by Highway Commissioner John C. State’s 8,000 bridges will require , addition to a gilt from the club Deputy Gordon Trick uid ZeigMackie. improvements ' youth fund thus enabling one mein- **r suffered a severe gash on the By category, the Study shows the j ber of the troop to attend Scout bark of the head and other cuts build new highways, modernise i camp, with expenses paid, for one an<* bruise*. He also suffered a many existing ones and maintain cost of building, modernising and maintaining Michigan's road plant .... concussion and was hospitalized them al). STATE HIGHWAY Commissioner John C. Mackie (right) in the next two decades will be: at Pennock hospital until Sunday. The Highway Department esti­ and State Sen. Haskell L. Nichols (R-J ackson) go over an —153 billion for State highways. • Deputy Trick said Zeigler's Cadimates existing sources of revenue ■ line skidded 164 feet after Zeigler —<3.6 billion for county roads. advance copy of rhe I960 Highway Nee€s Study. The re­ Mr -.-..I r. ... .. -will provide about 18.1 billion for 1 r . . ",rx Russe,t Hammond applied his brakes, then went sidehighway purposes, leaving 2 8 billion port, based on the most comprehensive inventory of Michi­ Inh . returned from Philadel- ways for 44 feet, rolled about 90 additional funds needed to meet the •Michigan’s highway requirements Pi,: ' a' *2'‘\rp 11 ‘Chrystal1 feet going off the left side of the gan roads and streets ever undertaken, shows Michigan 20-year needs. T^A*iten« the Dancc Masters highway. The car then flipped back must spend 31J billion during the next 20 years to meet It is estimated that Allegan coun- .1these facta,” Mackie said. "They axe f America Convention held nt the into the road, landing on its top. i ty's highway nerds will cost 152.2 ithat our population Is steadily in­ its highway needs. Traffic volume is expected to increase million. Ionia 88.1 million, Eaton ।creasing, and travel on our roods a whopping 91 per cent from 33 billion miles in I960 to 1103 million and Kent county 461.6 iand streets U Increasing even foster, million dollars. ' iand the state's economy has be-, 63 billion vehicle miles in 1980. Commissioner Mackie raid three 1come increasingly more dependent years of intensive work costing an 'upon highway transportation.'' estimated $500,000 went into the Mackie Mid Michigan's popula­ I Officials of the Ionia prison re­ Needs Study. tion 13 expected to Increase 50 per­ ported that Robert Kidder, 37, who The study entailed the most com- jcent, from 73 million to 123 mil­ By Mr*. L. II. Brumm wax committed from the Barry lion, while travel will almoat double, prehenslve analysis of motor vehicle ‘ WaedUM yt»a»a $i»$ | County Circuit court on Dec. 18, from 33 billion to 63 billion vehicle traffic, population and economic : The Woodland U B Missionary I959' aftcr 0 morate chttr«e- “caP^ conditions ever developed in Michi- 1miles per year between I860 and Swlrtv'm^t WMlnLlav wdh, frO,n ,hc Ionl“ prUon about 8:45 gon for highway planning purposes. 1880. » l 2 . o S a m.' Saturday. Kidder was still nt "So rapidly has motor vehicle Mackie said the proposed 20­ iJ.f”" py‘c>' a!,!.he r^?J1ta‘f' I large yesterday afternoon, the shertraffic increased that even the sub­ year highway program "will pay diebag lake with a good attendance.. offlcc rrporlwl stantial highway Improvements A carry-in dinner was served. Mrs. I made in the last few years have not Harry Sandbrook conducted the entirely caught up with the tre­ "Michigan people do not have to business meeting and Mrs. Eugenia mendous backlog of deficiencies, ।be told that the automobile has Fisher had charge of devotions and although the gnp Is now closing,*' jdeeply changed the whole pace and the study lesson. Mackie said. "Michigan can be pattern , of inaiviauai individual ana and communpaiicm oi Mrs.Marie _____ __ ............................. Mrs Briggs from Rock......... Hill. proud of its national leadership in Ity । life, nor that highway trans- s. C. *?., was a guest from Sunday highway construction. portation has revolutionized the en- I until Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. "Our city, county and state-level tire । American economy." Mackie jcrry Fisher. On Tuesday Mr. and efforts constitute one of the most Mid. , Contlnuea notn rage One significant records of the post-war ' "But they may need to be re­ Mrs. Floyd Duncan of Ypsilanti were dinner guests. Mrs. Briggs ac­ period." ,minded that these conditions make , Mlc for a a grant ullur under the newlyThe study was made by the State ।a modern, efficient highway plant companied them home and will eligible lur leave from there by plane _lo reFederal Housing Act which a basic and essential factor for the lum home. * Miss Martha Royer | lncludes provisions liberalizing the continuance and growth of pros­ of Troutwood. Ohio, and Mr. Dale j existing community facilities pro­ perity In this state. Wenger of Dayton. Ohio, were Sun- Krnm They nho hoped Hastings day visitors with the Rev. and Mrs. m|Kht be eligible for a Federal David Warner. (grant under the Urban Renewal Mrs. Eugene Blair of Lansing vas^ program Directors of Hastings Manufac­ a Tuesday supper guest with her‘ - -his report Mayor Hewitt made turing' Company today declared a parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hes- after a study was made of Infordividend of 7*-j cents a share on teriy. ★ Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler rnallon received from the Mlchl1,037,700 shares of Hastings common attended the U. B. camp meetingI can Municipal League. stock outstanding, payable Septem­ services at the Sebewa Camp­ The preliminary study proposes ber 15. 1861 to stockholders of record grounds Sunday. to reconstruct Slate street, with a ut the close of business Sept. 5, 1861. Mrs. Martha Amon of GrandI curb to curb width ot 66 feet to Rapids and son. Mr. and Mrs. Dick: replace the present width of 60 to Amon and two children were Sun­ 61 feet. . day callers with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry­’ The plans would require relocaFisher. * Mrs. Myrtle Owens and1 lion of all existing light poles and Oalha Little from near Jackson' parking meters, and the other ser­ CARD OF THANKS Thanks to all my friends and rela­ were Sunday visitors with the Rev. vices would have to be moved or tives for cards, flowers, gifts and and Mrs. David Warner. They will replaced. It may just need adjust­ calling on me while I was In But­ remain for several days' visit. * Mr. ing or cleaning. But don't Councilmen Monday night agreed terworth hospital and now at home. and Mrs Carl Lehman and son. the City should forward to the put off a check-up! Poor Ttie visits were* especially appreci­ Bryan of Bellevue were Friday, Hastuigs Mutual Insurance Comwatch care leads to costly visitors with his mother. Mrs. Effie ated. pony the $40,000 still due on the Lehman. ★ Mrs. Henry Schaibly Bonna (Cline) Tyler repair. Better bring your was a Sunday dinner guest with purchase of the company's former watch to us for inspection headquarters os a new City Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Hesterly. CARD OF THANKS The City has been waiting approval and a no-obiigotion esti­ BAIR. EARL R —Our deepest and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stroup of of Its bond issue by the Michigan mate of service work heartfelt thanks go out to all of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Finance Commission. The money our relatives, friends and neighbors Townsend of Vermontville were can be paid now. it was explained, needed. for the beautiful flora] arrange­ Sunday dinner guests with the Rev. and when the bonds are sold—and ments, messages of sympathy and and Mrs. David Warner. Mr. and Hostings Mutual has agreed to food, gratefully received during our Mrs. Raymond Dull and family of make a good bid to buy them—the recent bereavement in the loss of Hastings and Mrs. John Dull were money will be returned to the | our beloved husband and father. afternoon visitors. proper fund. We especially wish to thank Rev. Although the City doesn't for­ 119 N. Michigan John Boers for his words of commally own the building. It has been ifort. the pallbearers and the Henrenovated for the municipal offices Phone Wl 5-5316 [ ton-Smlth Funeral home for their Leo D Wilson. 59, Lyons road. and court and the moving date will i many kindnesses. Portland, a brother of Mrs. Lewis ,be after Sept. 1. Some equipment.' Mrs. Frances Bair and family Robinson, of Lake Odessa and a such as counters, won't be ready for former Lake Odessa resident, died delivery until that time, according at St. Lawrence hospital in Lansing to information received from the Wednesday of last week. Services Herman Typewriter Services. Tnc. were held Saturday at Portland Among the bills approved Monday and burial was in the Bowne ceme­ for work done in the new City Hall tery. was one from Don Louden for 1558.61 for painting and one for Send or call in your social Items. <550 from Russell Townsend for Banner Wl 5-3481. Thank you. electrical work. Woodland Aon. n. mi _ Of Tooth Brushes r, •, r> i • Jill IS axchdllffltes n. , .w <5. Penneys % f|A J W “ ■ Written thru dependable Stock Companies and serviced by our experienced staff. You will be pleased if you call our agency to serve you. 'Ar Earl Coleman ★ Louise Ransom. -Ar Jim Coleman COLEMAN Agency 5 Stebbins Bldg. Hastingi Wl 5-3412 STORE HOURS: MONDAY. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY—9:30 to 5:30: FRIDAY—9:30 TIL 9:001 THURSDAY—9:30 TIL 12 NOON =.Batcainn@9S Too Prosperous Declare Dividend WATCH LOSING TIME? CARD OF THANKS Gilmore Jeweler Brother Succumbs BULKY ORLON CARDIGAN BUYS! 3.88 Big collared beauties hand pash, flash dry. In creamy Orlon acrylic ... so sharp you'll wont lots! 5 colors. Sizes 6 to 14. HEAVYWEIGHT PENN TWIST COTTON SLACK 3.98 Get plain fronts, elasti­ cised belt, tunnel belt loops. Machine wash. dry. t touch up iron. 2.98 Enlargement SPECIAL (During August) WHEN RAISING CALVES FOR HERO REPLACEMENT Here Is Our Once a Year HALF-PRICE Black and White Enlargement Offer our easy-carc cotton ginghams are even For 30c You Receive! Spot-resistant A beautiful 5x7 Black and White Enlargement Class of ‘61 cotton plaids are mom's pets’ They do up in a jiffy—save scoldings 'cause spots blot off. thanks to Scotchgord stain repeller! Hi-voltoge colors in Scandian-look trims . . . jacket and jumper effects! • On heavy double weight Eastman Kodak portrait paper • Each enlargement mounted in attractive desk folder FOR STRONG HEALTHY CALVES 5W MASTER MIX There is no limit! • Offer ends August 31st CALF CONCENTRATE PELLETS COTTON CORDUROY S & H GREEN STAMPS GARDNER Wl 5-2134 39‘ Style extras . . . sewn-in collar stays, emblems! Acrilan acrylic knits have self-collar, short sleeves ... in top colors. . COTTON SPREADS ill firtt quality! beautiful rich colon! Headquartan in Hastings For MASTER MIX FEEDS DRUGS Qualilr/ amt 'JricntUtf Swire 101 I. State _ Skin-smooth rayon "n cot­ ton blend machine washes at medium set. Cotton lace edging. White, gay colors. Sizes 6 to 16. SAVE! CLASSIC ACRILAN KNITS TO BUILD ■ productive, profitable dairy herd Pick Out Your Best Summer Snapshots . . . Then Bring the Negatives in and Have Them Enlarged j-ri'-H 2.98 3.98 ELASTICIZED BRIEFS —COMFY AND PRETTY! HASTINGS GRAIN & IBEA 129 N MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-5993 • soft, durable 16-rib Oo C ■ j* For dresses, skirts, slacks ... for cafe cur­ tains. drapes, spreads, pillow covers! Penney's fine quality corduroy comes out of your washer bright as new' Compare Penney's terrif ic value. Penr^y's low price! by 10T 90’ by 105* They’re smort and stufefg for dorm' or home . . . and just look at Penney's terrific low • price! Easy-core. long-wear! Plaid in red, brown, blue, or green ... A great Penney value! �Fait 4—THE HASTING! BANNER EDITORIAL Robert H. Goddard, whose experiments and tesU began shortly after World War I and continued through the 19W’s. Here tn the United States, a nation that had Just begun to accept tire airplane as of some practical Im­ portance, didn’t take Goddard and his rocket experiments seriously. But, like many another great exOoddard was not discouraged by the practical visionary and that his ex­ pensive program of testa received scant financial support. Nevertheless he fired the first liquid-propellant rocket in 1026 and worked out the plan for multi-stage systems. HU equations were basic tn die development of long-range rockets. Thursday, August 17, 1M1 Dr. Goddard was among the first to comprehend the fact that rocket-, power was the key to the exploration Motorist Pleads SIde uni Reunion To Drunk Count Members of the Slocum family will hold their 32nd annual family reunion at Fallasburg Park in City to Install Big Pump at New Municipal Well Campball Reunion Held at Tyden Park Cleon Laycolt, 66, of Battle Creek. scendants of Elisha. William. 8ylat Tyden Park Buntfcy. After the pothsck dlnnor those present spent Thursday in Prairieville township, dlally invited to attend. There will have a pump coating 33,662, with a the afternoon visiting and bringing capacity of 1,500 gallons of water pleaded guilty to driving while be a picnic lunch at noon followed Although a “prophet without honor” a minute. drunk when arraigned by Prose­ in his own country. Dr. Goddard and cutor J. Franklin Huntley before hu experiments were taken very Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright. He paid a fine of 3100 plus 3650 seriously by a group of German scien­ Hayes and daughter of Battle Creek, tists, among whom was an intense Edward Murphy, 32, R3 Delton, and Mrs. Bernard Gardner and sons young student named Wemlier Von charged with taking oil pipe from of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Braun. Using Goddard’s discoveries a well In Hope township owned by pumping house. The pump will be Richard Rider, 21. E. Stale road, the Wolverine Oil company, pleaded these associates began a systematic 135 hp and a new transformer must and Mrs. Ralph Turner and Harold. suffered a possible fractured right guilty and paid a 425 fine plus 3655 Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Gates. Mr. Ray­ exploration of rocket power and at the shoulder and other injuries about be Installed. costs. • The well reaches the Marshall mond Turner. Mias Mary Lou Covey outbreak of World. War 11, Germany 2 azn. yesterday when the car he sandstone and is a better well than and Mrs. Otto Fett of Hastings. led the world In rocket development. charged with driving while bls 11- was driving struck a culvert off anticipated, according to the engi­ Later Mr. an4 Mrs. George Dryer M-37 at the SUmpson rood Inter­ It was fortunate for the Allies that neers. stopped alter passing a road block section Just north of Middleville. A new bill for engineering serv­ Mrs. Don Kidder and son of Albion, Hitler was as blind to the potentialI on M-43 in Rutland township about dltion yesterday In Pennock hoa- ices on the well from Jones At who had been attending the Dryer of rocket power os the rest of the 1 40 am. Saturday, received a twoHenry paid Monday night totaled family reunion, stopped to be with world. Thus, it was not until the Nazi day Jail term, a 310 fine plus 3620 pitaL Man,” opens thia Thursday at the Strand Theatre. The the families for a short time. •1354.74. Forrest Johnson, 123 W. Green armies were crumbling that Germany I costs when he pleaded guilty before comedian in the title role has the assistance of Helen Traifbel, Judge Cortright. He was arrested by street, tlte owner of the cur and a and newcomers Pat Stanley, Kathleen Freeman, Hope Holiday began the production of railly effec- i passenger in the car, suffered Deputy Albert Brede. and Lynn Koss with guest stars Buddy Lester, George Baft and tive rocket-powered missiles. 'They Harry James. This technicolor Paramount release was pro­ Harold L. Bush. 33, Grand Rap­ oruiscs. were deadly and terrifying engines of; duced. directed and written by Jerry, the latter chore in coiRider, Johnson said, apparently ids. paid a fine of 425 plus 35.40 court laboratlon wilh Bill Richmond. costs after his arrest by Officer went to sleep while they were driv­ destruction—but there were not enough Wendell Armour on 8. Broadway ing south on 37. The car went off of them and guidance systems had i the left side of the road and hit about 1:10 pm. Sunday. not yet been perfected. Haymond E. Garren, Nashville, the culvert, ruining the 1956 Nash. They had been at Gfand Haven paid a 420 fine plus 37.10 costa on a disorderly charge. He was arrested where Johnson has been operating At the conclusion of World War H. [Lf„ v ( ’nniP I IfldpT by Ofllccr William Kelsey of Nash­ rides for the new Meljcra super­ the United Steles recovered a number ViUIllC UI1UC1 Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Keihl of ville at 1:15 am. Sunday. market there. of these German rocket oAMjmblies' MJ__ C. Nashville are to leave by- Jet on and offered political asylum to a'llCW oUppOrt liUlCS Sunday. Aug. 20. for London where Motorists who find it difficult to An expected accident seldom hap­ they will change planes for Frank­ number of German rocket scientists | Tlu; united States Department of fort. Germany, and change again restrain themselves should wear a pens. By anticipating what may be safety belt. The irritable or short- ahead on the highway, and by be­ —among whom was Dr. Wernher Von I Agriculture recently announced that al Cologne which is Just 30 miles Izlrzr from Stolberg where they will bcll'“'p™** d £1*cr will have use for ing mentally and physically pre­ UnmjL | 1961-crop price- support eligibility hv Bernd Rlberi Rlberl and his family. famllv one one soon. 50011• But. BUl« says the Institute pared for an emergency, the Insti­ Should you INSULATE NOW for grooter comfort , requirements arc being broadened met by for Safer Living, safety belts are a tute for Safer Living says that you Dr. Von Braun and his group with, to include “badly stained or ma­ Bernd spent a school year at recommended life-saving device for ond fuel saving this winter? Nashville os guest In the Keihl's all drivers and their passengers. their highly specialized knowledge,. teriaily weathered" oats. of being involved in an accident. have been responsible for much of Rains during harvest, particui- home. Should you get that NEW ROOF NOW bofora The Kclhls expect to spend the remarkable developments In rock- I ,n North and South Carolina. .... , „ . have caused severe weather damabout 12 days In Stolberg, travelthe hard 'winter storms are with us? etry in America. Although Russia |o oa(fc has led the world in putting a man 1 aeuon wal provldc greater parts of Germany. After they leave Germany, they Should you PAINT NOW to give your home into orbit, our country is well ahead ipriCe protection to producers where in the scientific exploration ot space. damage ’ *to “ oats has occurred * and* expect to go to Arnhem. Holland, greater protection this winter? will help to keep marketing orderly where they will meet Anneke Beek­ Key to the man-in-orbit problem is the man and her family. They live in by preventing drastic price drops , Uift, 14 miles from Arnhem. They high-powered rocket booster. We have during the harvesting season. Should you add that NEEDED ROOM NOW be­ will have three days there before nothing now in operation that can fore winter makes building difficult? Under the broadened provisions, Ann’s school starts. She will arrive hurl a five-ton craft into space as oats reduced to grade No. 4 because home from America on Aug. 19. have the Russians. The reason we are of the grading factor of -badly I The Keihl's tour then will take Should you call on us right horo at HASTINGS i stained or materially weathered” I them through Belgium, back to lagging here is sharp cuts in appro­ LUMBER & COAL CO. for advice and any help will be eligible for support at a dis­ Germany, Switzerland, France and priations that happened years ago and count of 7 cents per bushel from back to London. Alter three days forced a sharp curtailment in the U3. the basic county support rate. Any in London, they will return to the premium for test weight of 36 or States on Sept. 21. rocket program. more pounds per bushel provided in Mrs. Keihl said that while the * * * I price support provisions will not ap- tour will be a fast one, their pur­ Russia is now well ahead in this | P|y lo these weather-damaged oats. pose primarily is to become better ’ ‘ ' ............................. Previously, minimum eligibility acquainted with Bernd’s family as phase of rocketry and, in all prob­ ability. will remain there for some requirements were for oats or gar­ he would like to have some college time to come. It lakes time os well licky oats grading No. 3 or better work in this country later on. Richard Rider Hurt in Crash HOME OWNERS! Weathered Oats When the Going’s Rough. When you have a loss you ex­ pect fast, fair settlement, not a mountain of details and de­ lays. That’s where The Big in. An independent insurance agent handles all details — follows through to see that you are reimbursed promptly and fairly. When you buy insurance for through an independent insurpect guidance in eboosing the right policies from established companies and news alx>ut reeently-issued, improved policies. give you continuing personal attention—Th* Big Deference in insurance. When We Chose Our "MOONLIGHT SPECIALS 120 W. State St. Rhone Wl 5-4174 THINK IT OVER for Wednesday. 8 p.m.-12 We Give S&H Green Stamps as money to manufacture these tre­ mendously complicated power pods Enlarged appropriations alone, cannot compensate for lost time. 4 on test weight is 1 cent per­ bushel from the basic county support rate for grade No. 3. ■> Oats grading No. 4 because of lest I weight or wcathpr damage must meet all all other other grading grading requirements requirements meet for grade No. 3 oats to be eligible Aug. 14 — Orton Endsley, 519 N. for support. Jefferson, new construction. 3800. [ self contractor. Aug. 14—Hugh C. and Patricia Edmonds, 810 E. Marshall, new con- I struction. 3750. Henry Orooten. con- | Building Permits | Leaeh Luke Insurance Agency Here Ara Some Questions We Think You Should Consider Before COLD WEATHER: We Weren't Sleeping By Mri, Clyde Bender FrandsenS The Gale Keihls To Tour Europe Aug. 12—Ralph Shirkey, 1112 N. Hanover, new construction. 116,000. Russell Price, contractor. Aug. 12—Thomas Robinson. 207 N. Michigan, alterations. S1.650. re­ moving building for parking lot. Aug. 11 —Mrs. Arthur Allerding. 435 W. Clinton, addition. 4900. Arthur Allerding. contractor. Banner Wl 5-34X1. Thank you. Pop in for a popover Pendleton* tunic 95 51ZLS 8-10 Tire single sampling Jiown Iirre can't do justice to the Pciidktoa tanks we\c selected for your easy-living pleasure, from 4-color herringbone squares and countryline plaids, you’ll want several to match witfi Pendleton slitls for that one-piece look­ er to team witfi solid-color skirts for wanlrolic versatility. Come sec! Cutuc soon! Army Pvt. Vernon L. Newton. 17. whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duane W. Cooley, live al 831 Arlington. Mid­ dleville. completed the eight-week course at The Armor School. School, radio course f0? i5n?x’ K>\ Aug; 3‘ N*’rto°,w“ lraUlcd to send and receive Morse 04X16 a,ld lo operate and maintain various types of radio equipment un­ der all conditions. He entered the Army last March and completed basic training at Fort Knox. He attended Hastings High school. and See Our "TERRIFIC BARGAINS.” and Coal Company (Next to the Post Office) 306 E. Court St. Ph. Wl 5-4314 iWnssi] MOONLIGHT SALE WEDNESDAY AUGUST 23 8:00 to 12:00 P.M FURNITURE SUMMER FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAIRS $4.99 FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAISE . . . $11.99 PEEL CANE SCOOP CHAIRS . . . $5.88 See These and Many Other Closeout Specials in Summer Furniture —SEALY Mtg BUTTON-FREE MATTRESS Phillis I Twin or Full Size - $39.88 Matching Foundation at Same Low Price Pcrfsction of Detail is A Tradition Considerate of all Hastings Lumber Rose Dress Shop The Hastings Banner Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sheldon spent their vacation up north last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Sterling I Sponable are sporting their new pontoon around Leach lake. This ONE HUNDRED AND weekend they are entertaining his SIXTH YEAR father. Mr. Sumner Sponable, from Hastings and his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sisson from Kalama­ SUBSCRIPTION zoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Todd RATES spent last week visiting cousins in Indiana. * Mrs. Jean Washburn and ion. Jerry, and her mother, Mrs. WOO Stephen Smith from Wayland and Mrs. Jerry Washburn were guests of •t.oo Mrs. Clyde Bender Thursday for a Canada. spaghetti dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Jones arrived home Saturday from a week's voca­ tion in Canada. iiuii c«uauu. They iiicy took i u u k. the me saurmed to; tti» llacinfi Hanner Tabcrrnay Ferry to Manltoulcn la- w- mate 8«-. Mkhican. land Ponoalro Rnv Soo. KfitcHnllnff 11 ■■ ■ ■■ land. Pancake Bay. Mushaling lake, then to Charlevoix for three MICHIGAN PRIMS SERVICE. lac. days. * Last weeks guests of Mrs. Peg Leavlll were her two sisters, Mrs. Jean Smith from Melvindale, NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE, Mrs. Betty Harman and daughter. Joan of Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Tammer and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Peas of Delton. NATIONAL EDITORIAL Children under 14. and older adults are especially susceptible to falls from tractors, wagons and cinbines say Michigan State Unl- w IT WILL PAY YOU to Come In Sealy Hollywood Bed Ensemble 4 Pieces . .. Complete $69’5 with BOOKCASE BED. BEDROOM SUITES from $109.50 up DOUBLE DRESSER and CHEST wishes and circumstances • • • • n vyttrixc uro-inr itNcni WELTED COLLAR, V-MEtK That each funeral shill be a worthy tribute to the departed is our steadfast aim . . . maintaining always the highest standard of servica. aUCLLEr-IXXCTII SLEEVES FABUC TIE-BELT Ambulance C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Telephone Wl 5-2471 We RENT FORMAL WEAR •'Dress Well . . . You Con't Afford Not To” FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS FUNERAL HOME Jefferson at Walnut 138 E. State St. NYLON COVERS LEONARD Country dothes byPendleton ivum VUGIK WOOL Huh. McPkanliti 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES .... $199.95 PROMPT SERVICE DAY.^ NIGHT Roth & Sons 117 W. State St. Hastings Furniture Co Phone Wl 5-5233 �Funeral Services Middlevillf •For Mrs. Eldridge fly Mr*, f. O. Slokot r*— n MM ««»•■«■ Held on Monday ok* k ta*nn* Funeral Krvicea for Mrs. Sophia Kidridge, 88. of Lake Odeaaa, who <11*1 at 5:20 pm. Thursday at Pen­ nock hoepltal, were held at 1:80 pm. Monday at the Pickene chape! in Lake Odeaaa. Burial waa in Lakeside cemetery. She waa born on Feb. 22, 1875, in Germany, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Slowlnaki. She came to the Lake Odessa area when about '.two months old and spent moat of her life in the Carr district north­ east of Lake Odessa. She lived on a farm near Mulli­ ken for 15 years, then returned to a farm west of Lake Odeaaa on M-50 where they lived until Mr. Eldridge retired. They moved to their home In the village In 1052. He died April 2, 1955. Mrs Eldridge la survived by two daughters. Mrs. Ray (Hattie) Far­ rell of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Rob­ ert (Hazel) Borden of Lansing; three sons. Eddie and Lewis of Lake Odessa and James of Ionia; 10 grandchildren and 45 great grand­ children. To prevent waffles from sticking to the grids, add two tablespoons fat to each cup of prepared mix, says Georglanne Baker, home man­ agement specialist at Michigan State University. My neighbor, Harry Willyard, who has been in Pennock hospital since he suffered a heart attack July 10. is Improving nicely and came home Monday. Welcome home, and mind orders to take IL easy. His room­ mate. Ernest Smith, of Middleville also a heart patient Is able to alt up some and learning to be patient. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dean and her father. Julian Potts, iiad dinner Sunday with Jim and Carol Smalley in Plainwell. ★ Mrs. Twila Neperala and children of Torrance. Call., are guests of her mother. Mrs. Clar­ ence Longstreet, for a couple of weeks. ★ The Jackson family re­ union was held Saturday at Mur­ phy's Point. Gun lake. The lake has a large summer population and with its State owned park and camping Area. is a very busy place. * The Wright family reunion was held on Sunday, Aug. 6. at the lake with 55 relatives present. Mrs. Will (Leone) Sweet was a Wright. Among those present was her daughter, Mrs. Albert Simons and family of Lavonia. Her granddaughter. Miss Linda Simons remained for a visit. ■* Tony Strumberger is on vacation this week and with Mrs. and young­ est daughter. Rita, went this Thurs­ day on a four-days rest In the north. Mr. and Mrs. Delos Thornton of Carson City were Sunday visitors of their daughter. Mrs. Foster (Donna) Waddell, and family and attended serviced at the Methodist Church. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lynd and son, Tommie, of Clearwater, Make a date with the SCOUT! So versatile you'll have to plan its days. A handy 5-ft. pickup for light hauling; without cab, sporty for fun; with doors and windows off—runabout for hitting the trail; with steel TYavel-Tbp or soft vinyl top, a fully-enclosed wagon. Peppy 93 hp Comanche engine even pulls a light trailer. Optional all-wheel­ drive makes it a tiger when the going’s tough. Dy it, buy it today! Fk, formerly of MlAfievTOe. art Cotiiity Project vistlng their parents, the Max Lynds and the J. C. Schads. ■* Bun­ day visitors at the Wm. Sweet home were his brother, Joe, and wife of Hastings with their daugh­ ter. Mrs. Paul (Cleona) Rupright and four children of Ft. Pierce, Fla. Mrs. R. who has spent the summer with her people plans to return home this week, k Mr. and Mrs. Chartea Lewis of Jackson were weekend visitors of her mother and brother, Mrs. Zetha Fenton and Dick. Monty Myers and young man friend of Pt. Wayne. Ind., called on Monty's grandmother, Mrs. Dora White and other relatives here. They had been on vacation In Pe­ toskey. The boys recently bought a farm near Ft. Wayne and have re­ modeled the house. Monty is em­ ployed by a decorating shop and real happy. 1310 N. Michigan, Hastings 9 Wl 5-2479 Attending Camp Nikki Frost and Stephanie Howell are attending “Y" camp at Algon­ quin lake along with many other youngsters from this area. Lives in Masonic Home Mbs Etta Hubbard, who had a millinery shop in Middleville far many years to now residing in the Michigan Masonic Home Ln Alma. We understand she has been real 111 and Is now in the hospital port. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Rose (Chet) Hubbard, who resided In Middle­ vine many years has an apartment In Alma and would be very happy to see old friends. Her address Is 414 Gratiot St. (down town) My stepdaughter, Lola Stokoe called on her recently when returning from vacation. Rose was very good to the three Stokoe girls when they were left motherless, at ages of 9, and 10. kept their clothes In order and was surely a friend In need. Father Dunphy raid the action onld provide more parking space and eliminate hazards on Jeffer- “tie-op" the parish's property. Tlie request was referred lo com­ mittee. John Barnett, president of the Exchange club, wrote the Council thanking the City for the part played In the club's recent model airplane meet held at the municipal airport. . . Miss Mary Kay Flnkbelner is Married. Leighton Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials moth Cave. Kentucky, Cumberland Mountains and Smokey Mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter will reside at 1927 Madison Ave., SB., Grand Rapids. Out of town guests were from Middleville. Nashville, Hastings, Marshall. Olivet, Vermontville. Belleville. Flint, Grand Rapids, Benton Harbor, Pontiac, Bangor. Harbor Springs, Kalamazoo, Coop­ ersville. St. Joseph. Monroe. South Haven. Allen Park, Lincoln Park, Muskegon Heights. St. Johns, Wyandotte, Berrien Springs, Lin­ wood. Wayland. Plainwell. Green­ ville, Caledonia, Newberry and Jack­ son. Out of stale guests came from Seattle. Wash.; Fort Wayne. Ind.; Maryville. Tenn.; Toledo, Ohio.; Cheltenham. Penn, and North Scituate, Mass. Friday evening before the wed­ ding, the groom's family hosted a rehearsal dinner for the wedding party at Pleasant Point In Hastings. The groom will teach music at Kelloggsville Schools, Grand Rap­ ids, and his bride will be a student teacher in Godwin Elementary Schools. Grand Rapids. She is to graduate from Western Michigan ■University in January. KAISER'S TIP TOP CURLERS 39 _ Card Spring '' ' PANT CREASERS CLOTHES PINS 50 to Poly Bag Strong — Sturdy — Spring-Type Adult Size Sdve Ironing Time Just Slip In, Hang and Dry 39 41' .... 1 Pei, lj~l REAL KILL ALUMINUM COLLANDER Guaranteed to Kill Ants. Flics, etc. Lightweight — Sturdy Strains and Drains Every Kitchen Needs One Res. $1.29-$1.49 89' Con wrwJffwmtiCT special grand opening offer 8x10 PHOTOGRAPH 95' (Regular $6.50 Value' Selection of proofs No appointment needed Only one offer each 9 months Groups, costumes, and persons over 12 years slightly additional KENDALE STUDIO STUDIO HOURS: OPEN WEDNESDAYS ONLY 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Hsndenhot Bldg., Hastings (BlBHHRHaj THIS OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 13 SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Berkshire stocking SALE August 17 through September 2 BUY sheer sheer Berkshires by the boicful-now, during Berkshire's once-a-year sale! Save on Berkshire stockings with the famous NYLOC, Run-Barrier. They’re guaranteed not to run from top or toe into the sheer leg area— or you get a new pair free! As advertised in LIFE FOLEY FOOD MILL —— ----------- SEPT State Fair WEEK AFTER WEEK AT Soft Bristles Easy to Sleep On 4 to a Cord Reg. 59c Value The report on the airport activity for July showed that 133 aircraft with a total of 243 people used the field. The Council received a check for 88551 as the City's share of the income at the-field for July. They approved an amendment to the parking ordinance limiting parking on three spaces from Court to the entrance to the sheriff's of­ fice "for the Sheriff and official visitors at his office." "Smart" road, which runs nortla of W. State road to a new subdi­ vision in Hastings township being developed by Roy Cordes and Roy DeHaven, was changed to "Country Club" Drive" at the request of the developers. Tlie road had originally been named for Charlie Smart. Mayor John Hewitt said he believed granting the request of Cordes and DeHaven would be "smart." Councilmen approved sending the Youth Council 83.200 and the school-city William T. Wallace Memorial library $7,500. Both items were Included In the 1961­ 62 budget. Director of Public Works Ken Laberteaux said First street has now been opened as scheduled when the block of Thorn street between Hanover and East streets was closed at the request of the Hastings Mfg. company. The street has been grad­ ed and graveled and facilities in­ stalled. Councilmen agreed with Laberteaux's recommendation that construction of the curb and side­ walk might better be done next season after the filled areas have had a chance to settle. The group hospitalization insur­ ance was granted to the Jefferson National Insurance company. Aider­ man Lannes Kenfield, the local agent for the company, pointed out he had no part in presenting the program. Aiderman Cedric Morey, chairman of the Insurance commit­ tee. said the plan offered the most for the money. The City pays the full cost for each employee, 85.46 a month. Employees pay $631 a month for one dependent, 81055 for two or more dependents. In general, tbe plan provides a 82,000 life in­ surnnee policy. 70 days hospltallzatlon at 812 a day. 8240 and 75 per­ cent of the next 82,000: surgical benefits of 8300, medical, laboratory. Baskcta ot white gladioli and yellow pompons, palms, candelabra and altar vases of while gladioli and white pompons formed the set­ ting Saturday evening, Aug. 12, for the marriage of Miss Mary Kay Flnkbelner and David L. Baxter In the Leighton Evangelical United Brethren Church. The Rev. Gerald R. Bates per­ formed the very lovely candlelight, double ring ceremony at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Emory C. Fink­ biner. 317 Arlington, Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter, R3 Nashville, are parents of the bridal couple. Alan M umbrae, of Paw Paw, fra­ ternity brother of the groom, ac­ Death Takes Aged Lady companied Kenneth Young of Pon­ Mrs. Ida Marchbanks. 89. died tiac. fraternity brother, os be-sang Friday morning. Aug. 11. at the home of her son. Deforest, in Mid­ Lord's Prayer." dleville where she had lived for As the bride entered the church many years. Funeral services were held at 1 pm. Sunday at the Beeler on the arm of her father, she was Funeral home with Rev. Wilmer attired In a silk organza over taf­ feta gown, featuring a rounded Kennedy officiating. Later the body neckline accented with re-embroid­ was taken to Alba, near Mancelona ered Alencon lace and gathered for a second service and burial on three-quarter length sleeves. The A DULL LIFE Monday. She was a member of a pioneer family of Alba and had dipped waistline accented a flat As I sit in my wheelchair front panel with touches of the re­ spent most of her life there. Her And out the window watch; embroidered Alencon lace. The father was Christian Eby. Other I see children running. survlvers are two sons. Christian of bustle back, touched with seven self And playing "hop-scotch." Constantine and John of Mance­ roses, extended to a flowing chapel I can't help but wonder. lona; a brother. Samuel Eby. of train. Her elbow-length Illusion veil As I watch them play: Constantine, several nieces and was held by a taffeta petal rose. Why I am disabled this way. She carried a white Bible with nephews. Following the funeral It sure Isn't fun. I'm quick to white feathered mums and stephahere the Masters-Jones Circle serv­ admit. notls. ed dinner to 30 relatives at the Because all day long. I watch and Miss Louise Stemburgh of Mus­ Methodist Church before they left kegon Heights, former college room­ for the North. Il's pretty dull life the way I mate. was maid of honor. Brides­ -------------•------------live; Freeze only good quality foods, maids were Mrs. Elwyn Engelter of I'm happy though friends. says Anita Dean, foods and nutri­ Kalamazoo and Miss Connie Baxter, And please, my ways forgive. sister of the groom. tion specialist nt Michigan State The attendants were gowned alike, University. Quality of the frozen i product is only as good as the ori­ in aqua taffeta sheath dresses The University of Michigani fashioned with a rounded neckline, ginal fresh food. short sleeves and an aqua dotted Speech Improvement Clinic, found­ swiss overaklrt with a self bow. Aqua ed in 1932. was the first of its kindI in the Nation. dotted Swiss mitts, matching aqua shoes and jewelry of pearl earrings and drop pearl necklaces completed their ensembles. The maid of honor carried a bouquet of white feathered mums and yellow pompons and the bridesmaids bouquets were yellow feathered mums and yellow pom­ pons. Gerald Tomory of Bangor, form­ er college roommate and fraternity brother, assisted as best man. Seat­ ing the 225 guests were Larry Detter, Fort Wayne, Ind., and Barry Hey­ wood. Three Rivers, fraternity brothers; Terry Flnkbelner, brother of the bride, and Steven Baxter, brother of the groom. Rodney Bax­ ter. brother of the groom, was ring PetToTt bearer. They wore white dinner and 10< Jackets. Mrs. Flnkbelner chose for her daughter's wedding a white linen AMERICA'S FINEST FARM SHOW sheath styled with short Jeeves with tan embroidery accenting the FUN FOR EVERYONE flower and leaf Inset. She wore Dally FREE Concerts • NORAD Command Banti beige accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Baxter wore a and Vegetables dusty pink sheath with matching Reg. $2.98 Value jacket featuring white beaded ap­ SUH, IM !nvw plique. Her accessories were white 98 and she wore a corsage of pink DISCOUNTS YOUR FRIEND -Y *—+ ____ Be at Favorable Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey and David enjoyed a three-week vaca­ venity of Michigan Astronomy De­ tion. spending a week In Vincennes. partment. The request for adequate pressure Ind., and Kevil. Ky. * Recent visi­ came from Supervisors Earl Mc- tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. a weekend (Friday) in comfortable Ktbbln, William Cridler and Victor Glen Ramsey were Mr. and Mrs summer weather makes this eclipse Eckardt who wrote that they had Bruce Quayle and children of Col­ particularly la vocable." she adds. "just been informed by the con­ umbus, Ohio, who were en route Soon after the eclipse begins, there tractor that the water main on E home after spending two weeks tn wm « nvuccatue will uc be a noticeable dimming ot of me the Mill street is not sufficient to give Michigan and Haughton lake and eastern edge of the disk. The darkMr. and Mra. Otis Ramsey and |, <ened ....... ........ ........................ area will gradually increase until tern Installed." daughter. Sue. of Vincennes, Ind . imid-eclipse at 10:09 pm. when only Iless than one per cent of the moon'a Councilmen received a request and Mrs. Sarah Sheridan of Dorr. from the Rev. Pr. Joseph Dunphy, diameter will remain outside this dark pastor of St. Rose of Lima Catholic More than 150 University of Inner shadow A narrow silver of the Church, to close the block of E. Michigan students In social work moon's surface will remain illuminated Madison which runs between the did field work with agencies in by the direct rays at the sun." Prof parish properly dead ending on the Michigan communities. Loll points out. Live on M-70 Mrs. Lulu Allen, who lives with her son. Richard Allen, and family phoned us last week while near a Hastings phone. She is quite well and gets about with a walker when outside. Richard recently bought a place on M-79 on outskirts of Nash­ ville. He is employed by the Farm­ ers Elevator. For the Next Censns Congratulations to the new par­ ents of the community. Mr. and Mrs. Pau! Ctslerhave a baby daugh­ ter. Sandra Elaine, bom on Aug. 2. In Pennock hoepltal. She has two small brothers. Mark, 5. and Doug­ las, 2. Also in Pennock hospital on Aug. 3. the Bob Harrisons of Free­ port became parents of a little son. M|chael Reed. He has a sister. Susie, three years old. This is another grandchild for Mrs. Virginia Har­ rison. No doubt the Reed honors his maternal great, grandfather, Reed Hoover. Moon Eclipse to qalred, and an eight-inch might MICHIGAN BIG ------- asked for action to force owners of Nashville hH GET THE Install New Main Time on Aug. 25 INTERNATIONAL' TRUCKS |A| WOBLD’s MOST COMPLETE LINE X - ray. accident and maternity benefits. Robert Kenyon. 227 W Oliver. weeds growing on them. The matter ervisors has authorised Installation was referred to the ordinance com­ of an automatic sprinkling system mittee. for the county's Juvenile Detention will be seen Friday. Aug. 25. The Home, and now Hastings Is faced moon will slip into the earth's shadow with Installing a new water main a distance of about 800 feet to pro­ vide adequate pressure for the system. By Mrt. Gladyt Miller The Juvenile Detention home | Poetry Corner | Mahler Motor Sales Requires Hastings • 66' Master and mistress of ceremon­ ies were Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Flnkbelner, brother of the bride, of Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Baxter, uncle of the groom, of Has­ tings. A reception followed In the Parish Hall. Refreshments of aqua and white mints, dainty pink and white open face sandwiches, groom's cake and a four-tiered wedding cake decorated with aqua sprayed frosted flowers and beads, ice cream with aqua bells, puach and coffee. The bride's table was decorated with white pompons and greens sur­ rounded the cake. Miss Margaret Smith of Allen Park and Miu Betty Anderson, both former college room­ mates. cut the cake. Mias Diane Stover of Berrien Springs presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Charles Flnkbelner and Mrs. Lloyd Flnk­ belner of Middleville, were In ciurge of the gift table. Mrs. Edward Trutech of Wayland had charge of the guest book. Following a wedding trip to Mam- j Reg. 1.35 . . now 1.09. . 3 PAIRS 3.19 Reg. 1.50 . . NOW 1.19 . . 3 PAIRS 3.49 TWO GREAT COLISEUM SHOWS DICK •• + * CLARK Look at these Berkshire savings! Reg. 1.65 . .NOW 1.29 . . 3 PAIRS 3.79 RICKY ••*. * NELSON Teens save on ‘‘Eye-eatchers,” too! Retr. 1.15 . . now .99. . 3 pairs 2.89 « •:+ Rett. 1.35 . . now 1.09. . 3 PAIRS 3.19 FREE GRANDSTAND SHOW AUTO RACE SETT. 1 - » — TWICE DAILY JOHN BROMFIELD - Sheriff of Cochfa JOE BODRIE - Fastest Gun Alive PEG LEG BATES Parmaleejr Look for jamon* 'Trade-Name' labeb on the thing* you buy . . . you'll find them here! 124 East State Street �Thandiy. Anted 17. 1W1 ■ -TUI ■ ASTING B BANNER 13933324 brother and family, the Arthur MePhersons of Hastings, her sister. Mrs. J Hart Stamm and family of Middle lake and her son,. Hubert and family । of Rockford. Mr and Mrs Meek are residing at Mn. Non Folllck and Robert Meek, 337 E. Grant street. both ot Hastings, were married Wed­ nesday, Aug. 9, by the Rev. Raymond Boadway, friend of the* funny, at Mrs. Nora Follick Weds Robert Meek the First Baptist Church in Hastings. Candelabra, palms and baskets of gladioli decorated the church as the bridal couple spoke their marriage Ray Deverlea of Grand Rapids at the organ accompanied the Rev. Paul Deal as he sang "This Is Their Wed­ ding Day." composed by the bride's mother. “O Golden Day of Promise" and “The Lords Prayer." Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a gown of peu de sole featuring an empire waistline and long tapered lace sleeves. The fitted bodice of. Alencon lace was complemented by a Sabrina neckline. A chapel-length train extended from a pouf bustle. Alencon lace and pearls held her chapel-length veO. She car­ ried a cascade bouquet of white car­ nations and red roses. Miss Loretta Vincent attended her gowned in lavender taffeta with a peplum of embroidered silk organza, lavender bow hat and veil and white bouquet of pink carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss Sally Clin­ ton. Mrs. Chris Brown. Mrs Cliarles Morgan and Miss April Fox. sister of the groom. Their gowns were identical In style to that worn by the maid of honor but a darker shade of lavender. They wore white hats and carried pink carnation bouquets. Kathryn Vincent, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Alden P. Vincent, niece of Methodist Church Setting for Lovely Afternoon Ceremony dressed identically as the maid of honor. Ricky Morgan, son of Mr and Mrs. Charles Morgan, was ring bearer He sir and Mrs Silsbee renewed her ac­ quaintance with the George Walton SSS IKS'*-- - neuhee. H. c'. ' family whom she had visited In Tokyo. Japan, a year ago. Friday ।and Mrs Chester G Banghart. Rl Mrs. Brower and Mrs. Silsbee were Hastings. and Mr and Mrs Thurlow POST SCRIPT—The bride's parents guests of Grand Rapids friends for E. King. Rl Vicksburg entertained 60 guests at a buffet din­ luncheon In the furniture city. Sun­ Candelabra, palms and baskets ot ner at their home following the day they visited friends in Cold­ white gladioli graced the altar and wedding. wedding music was water. . t_the _ _______ .--------- .provided by . Mr. and Mrs. King entertained the The Burr Van Houtens of Rocky Mrs. Carl Damson at the organ. wedding party Friday evening followRiver, Ohio, who were here for the j As the bride was escorted to the Banghardt-Klng wedding Saturday, altar by Iter father, who gave her in ant Point. were guests of her brother, the marriage, she was attired in a beautiClayton Brandstetters, over the fyj princess styled gown of silk satin weekend. organza -**•with French — ------re-embroidered *— There was a happy family re­ lace forming the scoop neckline and union at the home of Mrs Rachael trimming the three - quarter - length Coe Utls weekend when her daugh­ sleeves. The skirt with a back bustle ters. with their youngsters, the Wil­ of deep folds centered with white Miss Janet Taffee. who will be­ liam Cavlstons of Urbandale and roses swept into a chapel' train. A come the bride of Scott Cleveland the Frank Isaacsons of Battle pearl coronet held her bouffant on Saturday morning, waa honored shoulder-length veil. She carried a on Thursday. Aug. 10. at a gay kit­ Creek were here for the weekend. cascade bouquet of white gladioli. chen shower held at the home of Attending the bride us maid of Miss Barbara St Lawrence al 631 honor was Miss Carolyn. Oertwig. col­ W Clinton street with Miss Dee lege roommate Holland. 1VUUUIW.. from ....... .. ---------- Brides■ Sexton as the co-hostesa , maids were Miss Patricia Banghart, There were 24 guests invited for cousin of from Howell. v,* the wav bride,. ..V.... ----------- Mrs. -the 8 o'clock party. The serving James Leavengood. Pouglikeepale. table was femlnlstically decorated N Y. and Miss Linda Scarlett, col­ with a beautiful white ruffled para­ lege friend from White Bear Lake. sol. Blue candles were surrounded Minn. by white gladioli while a bouquet of 1 The attendante were gowned alike multi - colored flowers brightened bi white leno stripe Jaoquard cotton the other side of the room. dresses styled with wroop necklines, Among the guests invited were jlilrrrci three-quarter-length sleeves Mrs. William Taffee. Mrs. Russell and full skirts A pink slipper satin Belfield, and two of Janet's friends । cummerbund encircled the waist with of Kalamazoo. Mrs Ronald Berrctt । two side bows Their headpieces were and Mrs. Kyle Hazelton. j of matching satin. They carried bou­ Everyone was delighted to see quets of pink gladioli. Mrs Jack Kenyon who came from Joseph Noffatoger. college friend Franklin. Ind. The highlight of the evening from Peru. Ind., was best man. Ushers were Richard Slnbaugh. Rochester. came when Janet opened her many Minn.; Paul Masterson. Madison. Vis . lovely gifts, among them was a fry­ anti George Mendenhall. Pennville. ing pan and heating unit which Ind., college roommates, and Dennis completed her set of kitchen ware. An original white cake, trimmed /and Ronald King, brothers of the . Birthdays Prizes in blue and cleverly shaped as a •groom, Of of VlcksbUXg. Vicksburg. . ’ Mr and Mrs. Bruce-C. Banghart, teapot, was served. 'flattie Creek, brother and ------sister-inoaiiir vmw. — 'law of the bride, were master and ! mistress of ceremonies. I Mrs. Banghart selected for her I daughter's wedding a copen blue silk Nashville announce the engagement Phone Wl 5-3217 linen sheath, matching feather hat of their daughter. Charleen Anna, to and white gloves and shoes. Mrs. King Richard O. Sherer of Freeport. Charleen Is a 1961 graduate of Nash­ wore a beige linen sheath with blue embroidery, blue hat, beige shoes and ville High school. Her fiance gradu­ ated from Woodland in 1956 The bride-elect is employed at the Barry County Medical Care Facility ' and Mr. Sherer is engaged tn farming with his father. The couple plan to be married to November. Miss Janet Taffee_ Honored Thursday at Gay Kitchen Shower Moonlight Sale (Wednesday Night, Aug. 23) tendants. while Jackets and MR. AND MRS. C. A POX . . Mias Vincent is Married. at a buffet supper following the re­ ception. On Friday evening the groom's parents entertained the wed­ ding party al a rehearsal dinner st their home. A bachelor party waa given by the groom on Friday at their new home. A spinster party was given for the bride and her attendants by Mrs. Charles Morgan at her home that Parent's Announce Daughter's Troth Mr. and Mrs. Archie Nichols ot Woodland arc announcing the en­ gagement of their daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Palmer, to Rex Lockwood of Woodland. Mrs, Palmer is a graduate of Woodland High school Mr. Lockwood Is also a graduate of Births at Pennock black TTS A GIRL Willette, Middleville. Aug. 6. • Iba.. Armentrout. The bride's mother wore a white 3H ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kotetaffeta sheath with a red rose design and matching hat and purse. Her and Mrs Robert Lumbert. R4. Aug. 7. 7 Iba.. 1 ox; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitzpatrick. Plainwell. Aug. 9, 7 lbs., 13S oas.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Easey. print princess style dress with a beige Mrs. Robert Hooter. Vermontville. Floyd Bronson. Lake Odessa. Aug. of yellow carnations. At the reception which was held in tire church parlor Sheila Piper of Donald Dalman. 220 8 Hanover. Battle Creek. Elaine Soya. Ginger Ingersoll of Kalamazoo, cousin of the man. Rl. Aug. 15. bride. Mrs. William Pyle, aunt of the groom. Battle Creek; Sheila Reed rrsa boy Jan Buerge and Sue Hopkins un­ wrapped the gifts. Jimmy Apsey and Randal Hall astUted with the gifts Others assisting about the room were Mrs Dutch Cappon. Miss Joyce Kel­ sey and Miss Edith Kaiser. The bride chose a white lace dress and blue accessories for her traveling Vermontville. Aug. 2. 0 lbs.. 12*4 oxa.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrison. and on Many, Many Gift Items on Dresses - Dusters - Skirts Bermudas - Pedal Pushers - T-Shirts VALUES to $35.00 $10.00 each 2 for $7.00 each 2 for $12.00 SWIMSUITS - 1/3 off The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton Hook. Hickory Graham. R4, at HODGES JEWELRY | ALL NEW WITH is stationed at Scribner Air Base in Nebraska, is to take place on Wed­ nesday, Sept. H. The winners In the Duplicate Bridge club play Tuesday evening at the Hastings Country club were Mrs. James Kelly and Mrs. Willard Pierce Second place went to Mrs. W. M. Stebbins and Mrs. Charles Potts and third to Fred Markle There were 10 tables tn play at and Jack Kennedy. the Tuesday bridge-luncheon at the Hastings Country club. This waa Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Johnson of guest day with the special guest Grand Rapid* entertained his par­ awards won by Mrs Edward Van­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard John­ Popering of Grand Rapids. Mrs son. and his aunts. Mrs. Hugh EllsWallace Osborn and Mrs George Lockwood. High for the members lanta. Ga, with a dinner at Gull was Mrs. Robert Cook. Mrs. Roy Harbor Inn Sunday. Korner BEAUTY Shop AUGUST SPECIAL! —4— Girls under 12 Permanents $5.00 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Molly McGee Evenings by Appointment Judy Newton HICKORY CORNERS Phone OR 1-5522 School fashions for young fashionables Here for the delight of •very school boy and girl, are the new shoe fashions by Poll-Parrot. Exciting Marriage Lie ALL TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO fleott J. Cleveland. Hastings Janet M. Taffee. Hastings.. are fashion choices with Speaker That Ranlatloalzas Packet Radio Tou! more brilliant high notes James Melven Rhodes. Dowling Noralee Kay Rogers. Nashville. ever in a pocket radio! Extra sensitive reception. Operates on 4 penlite batteries. 8 transistors plus diode. Charles E Eggers. Chicago .. Donna M. Baker. Middleville. Mrs. Lawrence Hecker was a din­ ner guest of Mr. and Mrs John Branyan. 511 Hickory Nut Lane, Battle Creek. Wednesday night. Other guesU were Mr. and Mrs. Basil Mason, principal at the High­ land Junior High school in Lake­ view, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Set­ ter. assistant principal at Highland. Mr Mason and Mr Setter are also principal and assistant principal at the Woodrow Junior High school where Mrs Hecker will be librarian this Fall. Mr. Hecker w*» unable to attend as he was with 20 boys from his Scout Troop al Camp Ottawa at Petit lake near Newaygo. colors and leathers that Haw Euluha Norman L. Johnson. Delton . Luella Joan Seybert. Delton. Ijirry Hamp drove to Grand Rap­ ids Sunday morning to meet his wife and young 9-month-old son, Lee. when they flew in from New Jersey where they had been visiting new patterns, just right FeOtu/unq Maurice L Allen. Middleville Goldie Sutton. Middleville.... Charles R. Nesson. Newton Centre. Mass .. Sally Rose Cook. Hastings. $5.00 Ronald Donald E Reveal Engagement Reynolds News Service VALUES to $12.98 Mrs and Mrs Fred Geiger. Jr.. Woodland. 7 lbs.. home at R4. Campground road. Has­ 19 H ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald tings. following a trip to Northern Willison, Saranac. Aug. 9. 8 Iba.. Michigan. * Out-of-town guests were from Rich­ Donald. 1025 8. Hayes. Aug 11. 7 land. Lansing. Detroit. Battle Creek. Freeport. Lowell. Grand Rapids. Mid­ Bowerman. Middleville. 7 lbs.. 7 oxa.; dleville. Delton and St. Paul. Minn.; Mr. and Mrs Richard VanEngen. New Albany, Ind., and Cincinnati, Rl. Aug. 12. 9 Iba.. 4% ozs.; Mr. and Mrs Dale P. Hester. 238 8. Jeffer­ Ohio. son. Aug. 15. POST SCRIPT—The bride's gown and four of her attendants' dresses Mr and Mrs. Robert Spillane and were made by her aunt, Mrs Kenneth daughters. Katherine and Deborah, Ingersoll, of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Fax returned Saturday to their home in made her daughter's dreas. Mrs. Vin­ Troy. Ohio, after spending a week cent made the bride's cake. with his mother, Mrs George Spil­ Mr. and Mrs. Vincent entertained lane. 912 S. Broadway SAVE Vi and MORE Donald. tings, was the guest of lionor on Mrs. Keith Fox and Mrs. .Garth * Sunday. Aug. 19 at the home of Mr. anl Mrs. Edward Davis. Other Fiorla entertained 31 guesta at a very lovely bridal shower honoring Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Willis­ Judy McKee at the former's home ton of Flint. Mr. and Mrs. William at Podunk lake on Tuesday evening. K. Davis of South Haven. Mr. and Aug. 8 White bells and streamers, Mrs. Ralph K. Davis and boys. Mr. decorated the gift table over which and Mrs. Robert L. Davis and girls, hung a very dainty white ruffled Mr. and Mrs. Carl Main and girls, parasol suspended from the celling Mr. and Mrs. Lynn E. Davis and making an attractive center for the daughter and Ray Davis, all of Has­ many gifts. Also serving as a part tings. A potluck dinner was enjoyed of the decorations as well as the by al) The guest received many use­ refreshments, was the beautiful ful gifts. cake bearing a wedding ring and the appropriate motif. Visiting, ths Mrs. Harold Pelham ot Fort Lau­ gift - opening and picture - taking derdale. Fla., entertained 12 for comprised the evening's entertain­ luncheon and bridge at the Has­ ment. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. tings Hotel Saturday afternoon. Jesse Tietsort of Vandalia, grand­ Mrs. Vlnnie Reahm Boyd . of At­ mother of the bride-to-be, and her lanta, Ga.. was among the guests two aunts, Mrs. Nan Binkley, also Winners for the afternoon's play of Vandalia, and Mn. Dale McKee were Mrs. Fred Stebbins, Mrs. Da­ of Battle Creek, Mn. Lynn Edger ot vid Goodyear. Jr., and Mrs. Charles Nashville, mother ot the groom-to­ be. Mn. Lynden Snyder and Karen Potto. Snyder of Woodland. Judy's mar- Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bento were hosts to a gala party Saturday evening at their cottage at Algonquin lake for members of the Ringo Swingo presenUy employed by D. L Fleshner of Woodland No .wedding date Square Dance group. The potluck supper was followed by dancing on the terrace. This party was so-much fun that another dance is planned for this Saturday at the Bents cot- Mr. and Mrs Paul Cisler. MiddieUshers were Alden P. and William C. Vincent, brothers of the bride. Steven Mrs. Robert Sensiba. R5. Aug. 5. 7 SCRAMBLE TABLE SALE Continues mg bridge club on Aug. 10th. and and Mn. James Cottar waa fourth. this club meeting waa a bit special Mrs. Resell Stanton entertained since they surprised one of their the Busy 8 club on Monday night her birthday, and Mrs. James waa really surprised. The birthday cake nlng waa spent playing Court Whist was unusual in that sparklers were used instead of candles making it with prises going to Mrs. Margaret most attractive. Winners for the ■Johnson and Mrs. Howard Oraborn. days play were Mrs. Ralph Leffler and Mrs. Vernon Baitinger. "Die September meeting will be held Mrs. Charles D. Fox. were united in marriage by the Rev. Russell House* hosted on open house ^ln honor of the Tillie Flnkbelner MMSdlevklle newlyweds far about 30 guerts Mrs. wm • guest of Mrs EWe AHerdtnu Carol (Foliick. Hopenstaken of Grand on Sunday. In, the Ranbfa granddaughter made a beauU- i visited at the Medical Facility ““ <1» «" »«•»« Miner town- < occasion Among the guests were her I ter. Gayle, of B«tt£ Cre*’5 L I .Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Mead. Robert Laureruon and daughter.’ Mary, uf Springfield. Mo, have bft-n ( I spending the past week at the A. K Fra ndsen cottage at Wall lake and । Lucille Merrick, who had been visit­ Ing them for two weeks, accompan- ' led them here. On Friday night. I Sally Walldorff and Lucille enter-; I tained six gtrls with a slumber part) for Mary's pleasure before she re­ turned home on Sunday. I Recent visitors at the home of I Mr. and Mrs Ford Casey and Mrs. Belle Lechleitner aero Mr and Mrs. Rex Casey and three children. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stryker of Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuhr of Maple Grove. Mr and Mrs. Law­ rence Fuhr of Irving and Mr. and Mrs. Manson Couch. MRS TERRY E KINO . . . Miss Helene Michael Banghart is Married. Mr. and Mrs. Van Rodebaugh of Lakeview spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robinson at white gloves. Both mothers were given Tanner lake. pink corsages. Mrs. Vesta Birch and her grand-1 A reception was held In the Presby­ daughter. Ml» Barbara Drenthe, terian Hall with Mrs. C. Langemld. were called to Chicago Friday be­ Mrs Joe Duffy. Mrs Wendell Hyde. cause of the death of Barbara's Mr* Dale Smith. MUs Cecile Hoas grandfather. Mr. Lambert Drenthe. and Mrs. Al Lancaster assisting about Miss Janet Drenthe of Dolton. Ill. accompanied them home SundayAs the happy couple left for their On Saturday, Aug. 12. Miss Helene evening to visit her grandmother Michael Banghart became the bride wedding trip, which consists of tourand sister. Barbara, for a week. of Terry E. King in a lovely double Mrs. Charles Silsbee of Niles ar­ ring ceremony performed at 3 o'clock rived Thursday to visit her cousin, at Use First Methodist Church. The wearing a white atiarkskln suit. They Mrs. Glenn Brower, for several Rev. Mark Jenkins, pastor of the Cal- will make their home at 410 Jewett liev. Marx jauuns. pu*wr ui uk uhu— < days. That evening they were din­ vary Episcopal Church. Fletcher. N C.. frr_ rv, ner guests of Dr. Jack and Mrs. Walton at their Gun lake cottage ,lather-to-U« or Bruce 132 E. State wa*’ hostess lo the Thursday morn-I tally, Mrs. Charles Potts was third In a very pretty candlelight cere­ mony Mias Julia Kay Vincent, daugh- Personal Mention Shop for Chriitmoi . . SbCIETY NEW S Unite Miss Vincent And Charles A. Fox ^$6or Elegantly Styled Beautiful compact design with rich gold color trim. BUY NOW!' LIMITED SUPPLY! C. B. Hodges swoc STOOE Dependable Jeweler Serving the people of Hostings and Barry County for over 29 Years 119 W. StwtwSt Phone Wl 5-4903 �Thursday, Aujukl 17, INI Funeral Services eeeeeeeev e second high tr was fourth. n entertained Monday night lent. The eveI Court Whist Krs. Margaret ward Onborn. r the hostess, ig will be held I. Harry Me­ d Mr*. xOarth guest* at a iwer honoring former's horn* esday evening, ind streamers. ilt> over which white ruffled m the celling center for the Ing as a part ■ well as the the beautiful ling ring and . Visiting, the ilcture - taking g's entertaln- idalia. grandBinkley, also . Dale McKee Lynn Edger ot the groom-loler and Karen Judy's mar­ L. Edger, who tr Air Base In ilace on Wed- Talintid Hastings Youngstirs Win For Carl Voorhees Applause at Shows To be Held Today Father Succumbs (you’ll love our I Johnson of Ined his parlichard Johnr*. Hugh Ells■ Boyd of At- | BAKED GOODS Garlic Bread____________________ 38c A French loaf sliced lengthwise with garlic bdtter. All ready for the grill or oven, in a toil bag. Cream-Filled Lunch Rolls___ each (Topped with chocolate) FRIDAY & SATURDAY nner at Gull Old Fashion Pan Cinnamon Rolls__ 8 for 31c (Full of cinnamon and raisins) Apple Fritters ____________ 6 for ; 36c (A yeast raised dough with pieces of apples throughout and honey glazed.) Coffee Cakes___________________ ! 54c (We have your favorite kind.)__________________ DALES BAKE SHOP Outdoor lights ore giving a new and lively impetus Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. broldered apron overskirt with a large bow in hick Sic carried a starlight bouquet of gardenias and tuberoses. The bride's attendant* were Mrs. Bruce Babcock, matron of honor, and the Misses Nancy Buffenbarger. Gay Mills and Jan Whitford, bridesmaids. Pink batiste was chosen for all of them with blending Schiffli embroidery and pink veiling headdresses. They carried pink and white daisy bouquets. The soloist was Mrs. James Kelly who sang -I Love You Truly." "Oh MR. AND MRS JAMES OXJONNER Promise Me" and "The Lord s Prayer." . . . Miss Nancy Louise Kahler is Married. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Burrell of Gales­ son and Janice Cole gave a pre­ burg were master and mistress of wedding shower in Battle Creek Bruce Babcock served as best man honoring Noralee Rogers. Guests were friends in Battle Creek and and the ushers were Gordon French. Mrs. Grace Mack. Mrs. Beatrice Norman Frey and Marvin Frey. Best Rogers, Mrs. Margaret Peterson. man and ushers were natty in while Ruih Ann Peterson. Carol Cole, and Ann Rogers, a Saturday evening Mrs. Tietz wore lavender chiffon with white accessories and corsage. Miss Nancy Louise Kahler, daughter tended the wedding in the M. E. The bride s mother chose Ice . blue of Glenn Kahler. 910 N. Broadway. I church Ln Nashville of their Stan­ lace with ma telling hat. white accesdard Oil man, Wayne Kent at and Mrs Buri Cook. R2 Delton, were Nashville to Miss Nancy Inshaff of The reception was held in the First quietly married Wednesday. Aug. 2, Vermontville. * Douglas Kealer will Presbyterian Kirk House. Mrs. Josh at 1:30 pm. Only the immediate be fitted Tuesday with walking family and a few of Nancy’s friends casts on both legs to replace the Van Ameydan was in charge of the attended. casts he has worn since having Sandra Tale at the punch bowl. Miss surgery on both feet to correct de- Sara Kay Dove serving the cake and formed by the Rev. William Helrigtl, DD, at the First Methodist Church. Sunday the Paul Kealer family The bride wore a blue sheath dress Given in marriage by her father, the went to Lacoda, to visit Rev. and with matdilng hat and white acces­ bride was lovely in a beige brocade Mrs. Austin Regler. Mrs. Itegler sories as they left on their wedding street-length dress styled with a round trip to New York State. They will be ine Kealer al WM.U. Also present st home at 1002 McGregor street, bund featuring a bow in front. Her were Mr. Ishii, the Japanese father Wichita Falls. Texas, on Aug. 28. ot Mrs. Regler. and the parents of About 200 guests were present for small flowered hat, and beige shoe* Rev. Regler. ★ Marvin and Nyla completed her ensemble. She carried Dunn of Marshall and Doroid the wedding including out-of-town । a bouquet of pink rose* and while Cheeseman of Nashville spent «ev- guests from Connecticut, Indiana. Ann Arbor. Battle Creek. Benton Harbor, I carnations. j Susan Kahler, who attended her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Greenville, Delton, Marieltc, Corunna, Hart, Otsego, Scottville, Saginaw, Ionia sister os maid of honor, was attired Cheeseman. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert jin a dainty pink dotted swlss dress, Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Harold and Belleville. Methodist Ceremony Unites Couple at Hastings Church i small pink lint and white shoes. Her corsage was of pink rose* and jvhlte carnations. I Justs Grlnvalds was the best man. I Following the wedding, cake and ' punch were served at the bride's home [with Miss Jane Fletcher and Mias Sally Clinton cutting the cake and iMlsa Gal] Furman and Mrs. Linda [Thompson serving the punch. j The groom has relumed for basic 'training at Fort Knox. Ky.. and Mrs. O’Conner will join him there follow­ ing his eight weeks' training. Gray of Olivet left Thursday for a Hsiung trip imNorthern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn of Marshall with their children were weekend guests of the Harvey ! Cheeseman's and all were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Winnie Dunn in the Pleasant View neighborhood. Dunham Mr. and Mr*. Charles Day called on Fred Haynes and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and family of Essex­ ville spent Saturday with Mrs. June Nesbet. The children remained un­ til Thursday. Sunday callers of Mrs. Nesbet were Charles Furnlss of Los Angeles, California, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hickey of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton of Has­ tings, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and family and Mrs: Jack Orsbom. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nesbet of Lake­ wood. Ohio were weekend guests. « Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baird and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lcickner of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil­ lett Sunday. Last week Tuesday Clyde Cheese­ man fell in his granary striking a joist on his left side, injuring the kidney. Dr. Meyers sent him to Leila hospital where he has been under care of Dr. Hubley, having had surgery Thursday. * Sandra Bail returned home Bunday evening from a trip to Fort Knox. Ky., with Mr. and Mrs. D. Hunt. They visited the latter's son. Pvt. 'Tom Hunt, who entered the service July 19. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson at­ tended the Bible Conference at Winona Lake, Ind., the weekend of Aug. 5. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Peterson of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with the Victor Peterson's. Ted helped his father with combining Saturday. * The Dick Perry family of Midland and Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spldel of Grand Rapids were week­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball. Sunday they all visited the Clarence Spldel family in Nashville. Friday evening Mrs. Elsie Peter- Barryville By Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Mrs. Russell Mead and Rhea ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown to the Greer reunion at Fine lake Sunday. * Jim Dowselt of Davison is spending a couple days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dowselt. Jim participated In the Junior Olympics at Hamilton. On­ tario. Friday, Saturday and Sunday in the mens division of discus and javolln. Send or call in your social items. NOW! AT Patented RUPTURE-EASER to the warmth and beauty of an Electrically-lighted yard. . Electric light goes everywhere and does wonderful things for "home hospitality." A flick of a switch and there's a floodlighted lawn perfect for Right or Left NO FITTING $495 REQUIRED $5.95 FO« MEN AND WOMEN COME summer parties, IN TODAY IANDY OP USE a place for fun playing croquet, badminton or darts in refreshing after-twilight coolness—all the room in a lUPTUet EASM the world for outdoor living right at home. used to dramatize your yard's "beauty spots" or 11 *3 5-5 incurs point out the "danger spots"—and always provide a worm, friendly atmosphere that invites the family to LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY! PE-7210-a) PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Sewia Skew*. & QU J-4903 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY The civic leader told of the de­ velopment of the Spartan Stores. Inc, and the corporation s modem facilities which make It possible to distribute food to some 500 retailers at competitive prices. Feldpausch was introduced lo the Rotarians by Jack Laubaugh. Wel­ comed to the club was a former member. Grover Haruen. of Win- MR. AND MRS JACK ARTHUR WILLBUR . . . Miss Martha Dorothy Oles is Married. bltn and family attended the Knight Monday. | family gathering at Tyden Park Saturday. The Hamblins attended By Mrs. John Hook services at BafnabS' U. B. Camp­ Mac McCarn, training and radioground several time* last week. i logical officer of the Michigan of­ Charlie and Paul Bulow are visl- fice of Civil Defense, discussed the Mrs. Ed Rice attended District No. 1 4 ou.wv.z Auvuory Council inerting ot ting their grandparents. Mr. and I Civil Defense program at the meetrmn bureau Women al Granavlllc I Mra stanton for a few days. I tng of the Hastings Lions Club held Wconcauay. Aug. v. h Mr. and Mrs.. -_ Tuesday evening at the Hotel HasDouaid cneney, Liana ana Janice Send or eall in your social item*, tings. Lavis aticndea inc wedding of Joyce uarm and Jon Marsn at Cadillac , Friday night. Saturday they were at 1 reverse City and Lunds Scenic Gardens near Mapiy City. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vermeulen and chUoren of Marshall spent the weekend _. _ p wt. • .. Durfee & Vicinity Speaks to Lions s-io BEN FRANKLIN 5-io ana family. Saturday supper guests were Mr. and Mn. Robert DeCamp and chil­ dren of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. James Rose and family Mr. and Mrs. Millard Gaylor and fam­ ily of East Leroy spent ‘Tuesday wiht tus parents, me Owen Gaylor's, a Mr. and Mrs. Mike Minana and everything for Back - To School Top-Hole Magnetic Binder guesu of the Gaylor family. * Mr. and Mrs. Vance Harris and daugh­ Sale ter of Kalamazoo were Friday guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Diwis Priced and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erb of Grand Rapids and Clayton Erb of Byron Taanla Oxfords • NIFTY" Top Punch Center were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond. Harold Erb is spending sometime witn his brother. Carl at Grand sole. Sixes 12',1-9. 98c Value Rapid*. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer By Mrs. Leo Frey Hammond called on Mr. and Mrs. Special Ray Wortley in Hastings Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Maxey of, «md family of Hastings were Sunday Walnut Ridge invited friends and ' PJn. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert afternoon! Poster and family. relatives to a Tuesday afternoonFoster "NIFTY" Gold Pack tea in honor of Miss Jeannette; Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman and Spangler of Bloomington. Hl. who i joyce attended the Bateman re­ will marry their son. William, on union at Mason Sunday. * Mr. and 5 Hale Filler Oct. 21 in Bloomington. ★ Mr. and I Mrs. Ernie Bateman and Joyce and Mrs. Victor Schantz and family and Grace Baulch attended the service Sale Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ferris and at Wesleyan Campground Friday family enjoyed Sunday dinner with night. Rev. and Mrs. Howard HamPriced Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz. * Mr. and Mrs. John Sterner from Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Rooert Frey and Kenny were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey at their Fair lake cottage. Marjorie and Janet Lenz are BACK-TO-SCHOOL spending their vacation at Silver Sands resort near St. Ignace. They COTTON STY US plan on staying for a week, n Mrs. Susan Whalen and Utile Marshell from Cape Canaveral. Fla, arc staying at the home of her parents, Sale Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and fam­ Priced ily. Her husband plans on nieeQng his family very soon while he is on furlough. Smartly designed Mrs. Lois Westover and four blouses for your daughters from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, wardrobe. Choose tuck­ are spending some time with her in and overblouse styles parent*. Mr. and Mn. Alva John­ in sizes 32 to 38. son and Kathy. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bristol from Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton attended Hie Barn Theatre near Augusta, Saturday night. Both couples were BLOUSES FOR COTTON PANTIES married 22 years ago, Aug. 14. LITTLE SISTER Mr*. Robert Frey underwent surg­ ery In Leila hospital Friday. She Is to iz Sixes progressing nicely. ★ Our commun­ ity was schockcd to learn of the death of Uttlc Cynthia Neubert this past week. The little miss under­ Pixxa & Barbecued Ribs & went open heart surgery a year Chicken Our Specialties. ago. an operation which was only partially sucessful due to the seri­ ousness of her affliction. Our sym­ pathy is extended the Louis Neu­ bert family. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Shel­ Tom & Silly 205 N. Michigi* don Maxey. Miss Jeannette Spang­ ler and Mill Maxey attended the Kobiaioa Wl 5-5432 Greer family reunion Sunday at Stanley Cummings, President Peter Coble, Manager Open 7 Days & 7 Nights the Ross Lamont home. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leonard Operated by Hie TOM-LOU CORPORATION and Jimmy returned to their home near Bellevue Sunday afternoon. They plan to bring their liny daughter. Cindy home in a week or so from the hospital. *^Eany from this area attended the wedding of Martha Gels and Jack Wlllbur Sat­ urday at Hastings ut 3 o’clock. Nor­ man and Marvin Frey and Gordon French acted as ushers at the wed­ (WEDNESDAY NIGHT) AUG. 23 ding. w Others from the area at­ tended the wedding of Miss Nancy1 Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Johnson and Mr. C:»rl Doolittle In Tekonsha Saturday at 2 o'clock pzn. The ladies of the area are busily engaged in preparing for the smor­ gasbord which is to be held this Saturday in the church basement. * Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leonard and Jimmy and Marvin Frey were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Leonard and Cheryl. 77 FILLER PAPER Banfield & Vicinity 67‘rk9. TV SPECIAL 67 and BEVERAGES We’re Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! yyalityfr?avinqs The Superette 37c 77 WED., AUG. 23 8-12 P.M. 5 io BEN FRANKLIN 5-io MOONLIGHT SPECIAL Any EMPTY Paint Can WORTH CASH Pint Con 1 Pint Con _ 1­ Quart Con 1 Gallon Can . Worth .25 .Worth .50 .75 -Worth .Worth $1.00 - ' TOWARD PURCHASE of Any Gallon (Blue Label) stay and friends to linger. -IOC OPE BuaUx»' supermarkets in Marshall. Halon 1 Outdoor lights serve so many purposes. They con lUUlhnc of the modern food distribution DON’T FORGET THE MOONLIGHT SALE Jacobi Pharmacy Food Hastings. square neckline and brief sleeve*. The to modem family living these days, for—just like the moth is attracted to brightness—the family is drown Roman Feldpausch. president of the Feldpausch Pood Centers and who has been prominent in the food re­ tail and distribution business in Western Michigan for many yean, before member* of the HasUpgs. Rotary club at tbclr regular Mon- Retail Business and Mrs. Otto Tietz, Rl’Hastings, and the tale Mr. Cleo Wlllbur. The bride, given by her father, wore a ballerina-length gown of white em­ broidered silk organza. The basque Means There's LIVELY LIVING OUTDOORS! beautiful double ring ceremony at the First Presbyterian. Church on Aug. 12. The Rev Allan Weenink of Battle Talk on Food < decorated with pink rose altar bou- By Mrs. IF. H. Cheeseman Outdoor Lighting Rotarians Hear -Th. Carl E. Voorhees. 68. died unsxpectedly of a heart attack at hisi Raeann Miller, who won second pin. ।, honor* home on R2 Nashville, at 4 pm. pro. honors at the Barry County Fair Monday. He waa a .retired employee I talent contest, la to take part In of the Oliver Equipment company | the Freeport Homecoming talent of Battle Creek, and had lived in show Saturday evening. the Nashville area for about IS Raeann, 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller of E. Mill street, with her aaubatlc donee tried out Thursday night at Athens and Effie (Roff) Voorhees. and was invited back for the finals Mr. Voorhees was a Veteran of on Saturday and won first in her World War I. a member of the age group and received a $40 award. Nashville Methodist Church and the . Kathy Gerald. U-year-old daugh­ Maple Grove Farm Bureau. His af­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Voyie Gerald filiations with the Masonic order i of Rl Hastings, doing a toe tap included membership* In Nashville also in the tryouts at Athens and Lodge No. 255. F. A: A.M., Laurel Friday morning Kathy danced at Chapter No. 31. O.EB.. Royal Chap­ the Ionia Fair in a Farmers Day ter No. 171, R AM., and Hastings performance. Commandery No. 56. Both Kathy and Raeann tried out He also held membenihlpa in 1at Marne Monday for an appear­ the Oliver Management Club and 1ance at the Berlin Fair and they the Oliver Retired Club. are to learn the results later. Surviving are his wife, Doris: a son. Major Allen, of Plattsburg. N. Y., a stepson. Lee Bacon of Bat­ tie Creek; two sisters, Mrs. Phlla Lou Smith. 81, 221 Liberty street. E. Pawson of Battle Creek and Mr*. 1Conneaut. Ohio, the father of Mrs Florence Howe of Tecumseh: one ;Mlles Dorman of 633 W. Green brother. Victor Voorhees of Te- 1street, died Friday morning at his cumseh, and eight grandchildren. 1 home following a long Illness. Mrs. Services will be held this Thur*- 1Dorman was at her parents' home the time Mr. Smith died, and day at 2 p.m. at the Nashville at < Methodist Church, with the Rev. :Mr. Dorman left Sunday to attend Carter Preston, pastor officiating. 1the funeral on Monday. Burial will be In the Wilcox cemeSend or eall in your social items. tery. he Duplicate tsday evening ilry club were I Mrs. Willard Mrs. Charles Fred Markle Two very talented youngster* have been receiving plaudit* in vari­ ous amateur competitions during Presbyterian Riles Unite Martha Gies And Jack A. Willbur 126 East State Street Phone Wl 5-2466 Cold air Is dry and causes food t& dry out in the freezer—unless the food is protected with moisture­ proof. vapor-proof wrappings. Amt* Dean, foods and nutrition special-i ist at Michigan State University, says it’s false economy to skimp on packaging materials, especially ; when food is to be stored for sev■ eral months. Ordinary waxed paper, household - weight aluminum foil and used food cartons are not de-1 signed for freezer use. > Armstrong Paint START'S HASTINGS PAINT & WALLPAPER Armstrong O'Brien Paints �Fag* g-THE HASTINGS BANNER TH.nJ.y, Ac-.! ■!. .Mrs. Kuhn Warns State to Auction Rules for Sprout MflUV IllSCCtlCldCS About to be disposed of Damaged Wheat . L . Mrs pledged their ton. They Include: fa,]OT SuppOFt Barry Barm ; Calendar Hams and Mlar. Barbara VanHoven. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd married Friday Hawtings Traffic Tickets Burchett Doster Thursday night. Mrs. Olive Fackler enjoyed of Funeral Services Lapeer Mrs Claude Champion ★ Mr. and Mm. Ralph Bump. Danny and De- For C. W. Landon To be Held Today 600tot* lotaand andranging nuwingfrom fromJewelry Jewelryi i _ nt NOTICE: Date for for the the 4H KI Kiwanls wan Is Methodist Church by Rev. ClarinIn to600 hardware with almoat an endless' The _Department ofof -ero-nit. Agriculture ।ChlcMen barbecue originally ached- cnee Hutchins. a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Gray•tr., Qru4 tU«s*l a. himtw variety in between will be sold to the lias announced that the 1901-crop | uled for Aug. 23. iia* been changed.. The» bride chose a floor-length Ea^tlw don Doe tar and Mr. and Mr*. Paul Ray. * Mn.* Date Cook. Dalans, many years a Carltnn township highest bidder* at the annual State whrat price-support program has , Watch for new date. |, gUW!| o _ , ......— - -H.MM. I --- ----(JIf embroidered CUIMTVIUIIWU silk Alia organ** 1*1*11** tn « . . A — _ «« -----------------— . ---------------------------------• — a — — Denbe and ChrteUne. of Plainwell farmer, will be held at 2 pm. this Many Insecticides are. poisonous to r-uucw pou^ aULMUIl auction to ms be .. held b e f n rolaxed to include sprout-i Aw<. 14 — Home Economica Ex ten-1 The -waist waa accented with a ----------- -----cmj Thursday. . ..m.— people spent Monday pm. with Lucille and Thursday at the Walldorff Funeral tOOle and to animals and should anouiO be De Aug Ala. M j* at East -Uns^g LansiiUt headquarheadquar- ! .. . wh . ,_.. .. h . .,. otherwise —.____ _ alnn Rummer Crafta Wnrkthnn *H I mmmertainrt nt taffeta u»ed with caution Labels, say* Mar- p-mThf sale opens at 9 30 a m. damagrd wheat tha t otherwise sion Summer Crafts Workshop. 4HI pleated cummerbund of taffeta r. Steven Virginia Hammond. * Mr St------ ho<neCamp. Algonquin lake. 10 am to endlrpc In a obi sash. Her finger-tip tha Kuhn. Barry County Extension । Jn to articles stolen, con- would not be eligible for support. Halsten of Delton spent Fpdneaday' - "The — Rev. Laurence Jewett is to 3 pm. . 1 veil waa held by a deml-cap of Agent in Home Economics, list safe-;foun(j tn aji poru of the I Continuing rains in Ohio and night with Mike Hammond. officiate and burial will be In the Aug. tg—Home Economics Exten-1 pearls. Her bouquet waa a cascade ty measures fur using these maand whoar> owner* could not be ! Michigan have delayed the wheat Fuller cemetery. arrangement of white carnations. are ta yt«M rtaht ar way (trials. । identified, the auction include* article* | harvest, resulting in sprout-damage rion Advisory Council meeting. BuUta V*nDen>«r«. Tnaec)Irides should be kept In a left at State parks and the personal i to wheat yet to be harvested. There Court House. 1 30 pm. honor. Ml** Judy Ruehmeler. and failure ta separate place from food and where belongings of persons who have died । are indications this.situation may children and pet* can’t reach them.' in State institutions without leaving ; prevail in surrounding states as Veldo of Royal Oak. Mrs. Roger Before applying a dust or spray, heirs. weU The Dowling WJB.CJB. will meet Blanker of Big Rapids and Mrs. put away food, dishes and kitchen Among the Items are 50 bicycles.. By broadening support eligibility Richard Sheldon of Kalamazoo this Thursday a* usual. Mr*. Henry Mr. Landon was bom tn Carlton/ utensil*, says Mrs. Kuhn. Keep car and other types of I requirement* to meet thia abnormal wore light blue taffeta dresses and Lepucke of Battle Creek will be Center on March 12. 1887, the son price support be made children and pets a»ay from radios, tires, tools, fishing axis and situation, -------------------------------- - will --------J‘ matching headband. Their colonial with us to tell u* about Poland. of Otis and Effie (Bchrlber) Lan­ sprayed areas that have not dried, tackle, rifles and shotguns. 2000 lb*. more generally available to farm­ bouquet* were pink carnations and don. He married Nina Root at By Mr*. F. O. Stokoe Everybody la invited. * The N. E Take care to not breathe too of jg gauge rolled sheet steel, cloth- ers in these and other areas This white pompons. Dowling Farm Bureau met with Mr. Coopersville on Dec. 25. 1910. much of the spray mtet or dust A a diamond ring and even a baby action will give price protection to Frederick Williams was his broth­ Mr. Landon Is survived by hla and Mrs. Orville Babcock on Thurs ­ this quality of wheat, thus prevent­ Schoolmales Get-Together handkerchief fitted to the face will carriage, er’s best man. Ushers were David day evening. * June Moon waa a wife, five sons, Wilbur. Richard. Mrs. Flora Rferdesteller, accom- Moore. Donald Williamson and help prevent excessive breathing of । Net proceeds will go to the State ing a demoralized market price and patient In Pennock hospital last Wayne and Russell, ail of Hastings, encouraging more orderly market­ panled by her sister-in-law. Mrs. Rlciaird Washburn. these materials If there is some treasury’, week. * Mrs. Margaret Moon en­ and James of Portland; three Sadie Mlnar. went to Wayland chances of breathing highly poison“ ing. Fullowing the reception held in tered Pennock hospital last Thurs­ daughters. Mrs. Arthur (Leona) ous material*, a special mask should church parlor the young Previously. th< USDA relaxed Sunday and called on Mrs. Frankie the More grain is needed for the ade­ day for medical care. * Mr. and be used quate feeding of Michigan dairy price-support provisions to extend Walker Harrington. The three at- couple left on a trip to Canada. Hastings, and Mrs Carl Mrs. Howard Burchett and Dick car. ~ light-weight ........................... ................ wheat be- .. tended the Pratfle school together l cattle, say M.chigan State Unlver- eligibility to Burchett, Mr. and Mrs. Jack R»”- (Amber) Jackson. Lake Odessa; 23 cause of drought in some areas and *h«n girls. The latter is in poor , Ave. Grund Rapids after Aug. 20. BANNF.R WANT ADS PAY sity dairy specialists. chett and family, Mr. and Mn. L. D. grandchildren; 13 great grandchil­ stem rust in others. I health and has a lady staying with Becker and family. Mr. and Mn. dren. and a sister, Mrs. Nina Root, .ii her. Flora drives her own car and Alton Norria and family and Mr Coopersville. Mrs Mildred Longstreet enter­ and Mrs. Robert Gaskell and family I maintains her own home and h a I tained member* of the Mastrrsattended the wedding ot Jim Bur­ kind R,ld thoughlful neighbor and ; S™ Frenis £ I ,rt'"a Sh' !• » member «5 the Mid- Jones Circle at her Oun lake cottage chett and Joyce Herrick, which was i*7 S. 'S dlevUle Baptl.t Church >nd M­ Thursday to a hobo party. some­ held at the new Methodiat church ' thing unusual and enjoyed by 30 r ’“SI N„7 1 tended both the Sunday Khool and In Mt. Pleasant. on Aug. 6. Rev. people. It was nice to have Mrs. Robert Smith waa the minister. 1 Sunday. Blanch Combellack of Springport kernels <other than heat damaged).' _____ Congratulations, Jim and Joyce. nkaln with the group also. Mrs. The damaged wheat made eligible Melvin Shoemaker Dies Our sympathy Is extended to the Bernice Kelly, one of the members must not contain more than 14 per- | Melvin Shoemaker, 76. former who lives now near Hastings. Other relative* of Vert Robinson whose cent moisture and must not be Leighton resident died Wednesday visitors funeral waa held at Ute Leonard DO YOU were Mr*. Longstreet's musty, sour, heating or hot. The afternoon, Aug. 0. at the home of daughter. Mr*. Twtla i8tan> NaperFuneral home on Aug. 8. a Rev and wheat In other respect* must grade Mrs. Gilbert Johnston and Bobby his daughter. Mrs. Melvin (Alice) WANT TO at least No. 4. No. 5 or Sample on । Watkins. 9054 Division avenue. ala and children from Torrance, and Mr. and Mn. Allen Fairbanks Call. Carol Larson with her grandtest weight mot leas than 40 pounds and family of Batavia, Ill-, were Grand Rapids, after a brief illness per bushell but otherwise grade No weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. IE HELPED? He had been in usual health and Jean Ness and son, Andy, with her his former neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. mother. Mrs. Helen Hooper, also Ernest VanSycklea and family and Discounts for wheat with damage Dan Mintner had been supper attended our church service Bun­ Mrs Leona Longstreet Smith and My name is Lynn Brown, but my friends coll me IF YOU DO from 7.1 through 15 percent will be guests at the Watkins home. He day morning * Congratulations are daughter. Paul*. Jean's husband By Mrt. Or lie Van Syckle "O.K." os I am the man that says "O.K." to 1 cent per bushel for each percent complained of feeling ill and hav­ in order for Julia Vincent and it with the U. 8. Embassy and has of damage, and discounts for wheat ing difficulty tn breathing and a requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. Fox. Jr., jr.. who wno were united unitea In in 1. o«wu.( mwm n. Mtn Charles Pox, tM-en stationed In Pakistan, and with damage from 15.1 to 30 percent doctor was called but death came marriage at the Baptist Chureh mJ CartifM more recently Thailand, told of her Mrs. Anna Coy was hostess for will be 2 cents per bushel for each before he arrived. A heart attack My job is to provide the best cash loan service Ufe there. Thailand means three the Coy family reunion al Gun lake Hastings recently. * Ann and Sarah Haariag AM AT THE 1 percent of damage. Such discount* was given as the cause. Melvin had in our community. The more times I can say "O.K." tends. Burma. Indo-Chlna and Sunday. Aug. 6. Seventy members Shearer of De Kalb. III., are visiting And tote girt will be In addition to the applicable lived with his daughter since the their grandparent*, Mr. and Mrs. Malay. It's also known as Slam. It's of the family were prtaent. * the better I will be doing my job. discount for grade No. 3. Discount , death of his wife, the former v.. — Lloyd Gaskill, while their parents. Otill* for wheat containing damage In ex-' Bteeby and this Spring had made a really a hot spot mostly around 112 Pieasantview 4H Club members won Mr and Mrs Wm Shearer. < Mar­ degrees. Jean is glad that Andy Is 33 blue ribbons. 46 red ribbons and So—if you need money at any time, you can be cess of 30 percent will be 60 cents lrlp Canada and visited his relagaret Gaskill) and Marcia Engle Room 104 $ure that I will do my best to say “O.K.” You con w„„ camf MH„t. [o the funera' 1-tst now to be stationed In Washington. 20 white ribbons at the Barry motor to New London. Conn., to per bushel from the basic county llrw who support rate All discount* for damThey an. a slster. Mrs Mabel D C.. a lovely spot to us Americans. County Fair. Sheila Fall. Vance visit Ensign and Mrs. David Stem FRIDAY, AUG. 18, 1961 get a small between pay day loan or a larger loan An out-door grill took the place ______ ...____ Holmes.______________ Janet Mudge. Mike_____ and are will be in addition to other ap- Mailtzer. and two brothers. George (Miriam Gaskill). * Wedding bells and take up to 24 months to repay. of the proverbial hobo bonfire. Karen Wallace, member* of the from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. rang again Saturday eevnlng This plicable discounts. Premiums for, nnd Addison Funeral services were Tables, paper and plastic dishes were club, will display their work at LanHard Amber Durum and Amber i held from the Crow-Miller Funeral good substitutes for the hand-outs sing State 4H Show. Seventeen 'time for Clifford Conklin of Dow­ FREE HEARING TEST I would appreciate the opportunity to say "O.K." Durum and for protein will not I home in Caledonia Saturday afterling and Alice Kidder of Delton ; -which certainly were more than' members of Pieasantview 4H Club , the next time you need money. Phone Wl 5-3424 who were united in marriage at the •PPlynoon with Rev. Gerald Bates of lunches, namely baked beans, de- will attend the 4H Camp during ,parsonage by Rev Beulah Poe. Con­ or see me personally at LOCAL FINANCE. 112 The USDA took similar action for I Leighton officiating. Interment was liclou* buttermilk biscuit* and but- the next two weeks. BELTONE HEARING South Jefferson Street. Hastings. Michigan. 1956-crop wheat because of frost In Hooker cemetery. Leighton. Mel- ter- lo“?’ °f homemade fried cakes. । A Saturday guest at the Keith gratulations. ' damage and for 1957-crop and 1958- | vln was a good man. cheerful and with coffee and punch and corn on Strickland home was ... Mrs Mr. Richard 1 Caller* at the Elizabeth Smith SERVICE - wheat .. . w---------------- » ready to help neighbors, and the “ , “ homp on Sunday were Mr and Mrs crop because of sprout-damthe cob were the lunchesRauh of Mendon. * ftlml.v Sunday dinner , Atnnw of NaahTllle Mnl Har . needy and leaves many friends His 349 Capital Ave. S.W. Although there had been a heavy | ^81* of Mr. and Mr*. Keith memory will be cherished by all. rlett Oobb. Mrs. Sadie Clemons and Bank Cresk. Mkhlgaa rain In the forenoon, it cleared Strickland and Winnie Dunn were Mrs. Margaret Schults of Battle off and everybody was nice and dry । Mr and Mr*. Harvey Cheeseinan ?Um WO 3-3925 Adeline Barrell of Orand Rapids under the roofed tables. The hoboes and grandson. Darrel Cheeseman. Creek. * Mrs. Don Wright accom­ and an uncle of Mrs. Paul (Doro­ -------------panied Mr. and Mrs. Stanley PavDunn and were really prize ........winners, patched Mr nn[J Mrj Larry Castla. C.H.A.A. thy > Carey of Leighton. overalls, patches here and there, Uy of Marshall. Mrs. Edna Dunn Ikk and children to Union Metho­ and tatters Everyone thanks Mil­ and Dian of Hastings. Mr. and Mr*. dist Church in Parchment where See Great grandchild Douglas John was baptised. dred for the good time. Norwood Hughes were Thursday Mr. and Mr*. Edward H. Barber supper guests. were introduced to another of their Mias Sandra Strickland spent great, grandchildren Sunday Their Sunday untU Tuesday with Mr. and granddaughter. Mrs Sandra Barber Mrs Norwood Hughes cottage at KJunder and husband. William Long take. From there she visited of Orand Rapids area brought their Mra. Albert Green Mr. and Mra. Neil Hughes of Clov­ baby, Michael Scott down for their erdale. Mr. and Mr* Keith Strick­ Inspection, along with their other two little boys. Jerry. S. and Billie, Miss Kathy Sharp of Deep lake land and Winnie Dunn were Friday 2. He passed the test! .•pent last week and will also be supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Nell there this week as counselor at the Hughes. Sandra returned home with 4H camp at Algonquin lake. Mias them * Mrs Rojland Gibbs enter­ One day last week I received two Sharp and her brother, Tom. took tained a Beeline clothing party at letters in the same mall. One was honors at the Barry county fair in her home Aug. 12. from my oldest niece. Marlon Bas­ 4H work and both will go to Lan­ sett Wootten of Clayton, New Mexi­ sing. * William Stanton has been co. the other from her daughter. very 111 in Plainwell hospital with Janice, recently married and living a heart attack but Is on the gain In California. A girl I’ve never seen, now. We wish him a speedy recov­ along with several others, children ery * Brenda Tripp Is visiting her By Mrs. Leland Hammond of my dozen nieces and nephews uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mlnar and who are scattered in eleven states, chie Burd, this week. * Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Billingham, Sr., from California, north and south. Mrs. Dale Burd and daughter. of Plainwell spent Sunday with I could meet them on the streets Kathy, of Wisconsin and Mr. and Mrs Russell Mlnar. * Mr. and Mrs. and not know them. Too, bad. to be Mrs Ray Burd of Assyria were Burchett Doster spent Sunday with DIAMOND so scattered. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Slbberaon and BRIDAL DUETT! chle Burd Tuesday. * One side of Mr*. Bernice Mlnar ot Plainwell. ♦ the basement wall of the Sander­ Quite a number of youngsters en­ Lots of Wedding* August has become ns popular a sons, which was nearly completed, joyed the Penny Carnival Saturday, month as June in this locality for caved In but a new wall has been held at the home of Miss Jill Dos­ so — they will ____ soon be ready weddings and several couples fromlaid _____up , — . ___ ter. * Mrs. Oraydon Doster, Mrs. this locality are about to or have to go on up with their new home. Dewey Doster. Mrs George B Dos­ $100 WtaUv ter. Mrs. Burchett Doster. Mrs. Rus­ sell Mlnar and Mrs. Robert Bailey enjoyed dinner at Gul! Harbor Inn Friday in honor of Mrs Oraydon Doster's birthday. * Mr. and Mrs Lyle Champion and family spent poo 6-DIAMOND two days in Chicago the past week. for Savings .. They visited the Brook Held Zoo, BRIDAL SET International Trade Pair. Shedd Aquarium. Field Museum and Sci­ ence and Industry Museum and en­ joyed a boll game between the Tigers and White Sox. * Mr. arid Are Poisonous Dowling Middleville Do You Hove A OX." Hearing Problem? Brown Lacey Hastings Hotel Hubbard Hills Thrill Her with Your Good Tiutc and CktoilHts ’fine ®M©W§ Lent Corners $gg so fRi A CSV1 «•*« th® wAOJEl' TEAR UP THU PRICE TAGS $13950 during these ID-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET $i7450 AUGUST 17 — AUGUST 26 SPECIAL FACTORY TRADING ALLOWANCES save you hundreds of dollars on New and like-new machines MAKE AN OFFER EMERALD-CUT DIAMOND DUETT! WE LL DICKER $19950 $1,000 OFF IMF T£/?MS on Model 611 B Hankins * SHOP EARLY * WIN on* of 500 Fraa Intercoms . . . also dally door prizes FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Your J. I. Com Dealer M-37 So. Wl 5-3150 Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy M East le* Stat* St. S* 126 I 1 Ruoeli T. Hankins JEWELERS �trvices Landon 1 Today for Cleon Web2 Hurting*, fot iriton township 1 at 3 pro. this alldorff Funeral m. Tuesday. He bed on Friday born in Carlton I 2. 1887, the son (Bchriber) LanNina Root at . 25. 1910. mrvived by his Fllbur. Richard. all of Hastings, ’ortland; three Arthur (Leona) on (Leia) Meseid Mrs. Carl treat grandchllMra. Nina Root. Have A roblem? DO YOU VANT TO I HELPED? t YOU DO WILL BE List Names of Generous Nashville Blood Donors Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County two down, has two baths, ten- . tral heating plant, gas fired, for $11,500.00 AT QUIMBY ON M-79 on natural gas line a three bed­ room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with space .$5,250.00 AND HEAR THISI A good three bedroom heme in Freeport, two bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath . |usr scai anu y, basement with coal furnace, Isav attached garage. Would sell on $4,000.00 contract ----------- ------------------- We Can Furnish the Home or Property You Are Looking for. WE HAVE TWO* NEW BUILDING SITES, a good one in the First Ward$900.00 And a large lot 150 feet on Heath road and 640 feet deep, right next to real swell home*, a beautiful building site on recorded olat. a good place to build a real good home for------------- ---$1,700.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD, on S. Market Street has two bed­ room* up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and sun room, full basement, gas heat, full corner lot. garage, storm windows and screens$8,400.00 a jwirr flaci jujt out w town on m-« & m-jt wist all on one floor, ha* two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, heated by oil space heaters, ha* double garage, drape* in living room, and floor coverings all go with it. It has large lot all for $6,300.00 WE HAVE A THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good location to trade for comparable place in Hastings. AN EXTRA GOOD BUY IN 2*4 WARD, ha* two bedrooms and attic up. and down, living room, bedroom, dining space, modem tile bath, modem kitchen, garbage disposal, forced hot air oil furnace, enclosed front porch and double garage with cement driveway, for $10,500.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, ha* three bedroom* up and bath up. (full bath) and down, a living room, den, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement with a real nice recreation room, gas heat. 1’/a stall garage _______— ----------- ---------- $13,200.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, all furnished ready to move Into, living room, dining room, kitchen, heated with gas space heaters, full basement, garage, all for------- _—$6,500.00 IN THE 4th WARD, a real good homey fpme. ha* three bedrooms and full bath up. and down, one bedroom, large living room, with fire­ place. dining room, kitchen, one bedroom, full bath, utility room, gas fired steam boiler in basement for heat, dishwasher, and disposal, cap insulated, has attached garage and full lot for . — $15,000.00 A LOT AND ONE-HALF right in a wonderful spot to build a nice home, new homes all around It. (or -------------------------------------- $4,000.00 A 10 ROD SQUARE LOT with work done on i»r also some material. $1,050.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN AN EXCELLENT HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has one large bedroom and a storage room upstair*, and down, a living room, two bedroom*, with closets, full bath, large kitchen, dishwasher and disposal, screened-In porch, full basement, divided' A REAL NICE SMALL PLAC1 AT PODUNK LAKL One story cottage, living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath (shower), refrigerator, water heater, enclosed porch heated with space heater, sandy on Hasting* school bus route, for------- ----------------------,--------- $6,500.00 A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ad WARD, living room, dining room, kltdsen, two bedrooms and full bath, basement with gas heat, has a good garage -------------------------------- ------------ -------------------- $6,000.00 A REAL GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD; large liv­ ing room with dining space, two bedroom*, kltcftn and bath, base$11,000.00 all on one floor, for TWO STORY COTTAGE AT POOUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, boat goes with it for---------------------------------------------------- $7,350.00 A REAL LARGE, AU MODERN HOME IN THE 4Hi WARD, real close to Central schools, has four bedroom* and closets upstair* and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, and utility room, two closet* down, basement with oil furnace, house is fully $6,850.00 ' NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for$1,000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A NICE BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, has nice living room, two bed­ rooms, dining room and kitchen combined, gas heat and double screens .$$.400.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, one story and basement, living room, kitchen, three bedroom* and bath, oil furnace, lot and a half, for ------------------------ ---------------------------------------- ---------- $9,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, dote In. has three apart­ ments; each apartment hat separate meter*, heated with ga*; each apt. ha* Venetian blinds; all apartment* have private entrance. Rental i* $150.00 per month, or owner could have »well apartment for themselves and $100.00 per month income, all for $11,500.00 A NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW south ef Halting* Iust off M-37 has living room 12 x 15'. three nice bedroom*, bath. Utchen and utility room, garage and work shop and only $9,500.00 $IX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, has two bedroom* upstair* and down, living room, one bedroom, dining area, kitchen, bath, utility room, has basement, automatic wall oil furnace, A REAL COOO THRU BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4H. WARD, two 3 In Sunny Cal Twa For Field Training Jim Convalescing James Cruttenden. 15. son of Mr. and Mra. David Cruttenden Iruttenden of Rl Rl Hastings, is now aL better than expected" after his seri­ ous Injuries which he sustained on 1 A. Mr. Christopher’s p IO • runerai service To be Held Toda fiiS! Teacher Monday $ister Succumbs Check Thaw and Other Choice Lilting! in Our Convenient Office « 6 Area Marines Aug. 6 after an lllnem of seven weeks, were held at II a-m. Wednesday, Aug. 9. nt the Henton-Smith Funeral home at Delton. The Rev. Phillip Ototfelty officiated New Weigh Station! NG TEST Hankins Funeral serylcea for Inex H. Bchreutter, 66. R3 Plainwell, who died For Middleville I. 18. 1961 intil 5 p.m. IOND SET The Hastings Banner ___ I . August A IT ,1O<1 Thursday 17, 1961 Funeral Services Hotel 104 Michigan 8-8925 Held Wednesday Generous residents in the Nosh-Leon Ackett. Mrs. Joyce Baker. Yarger. Mra 1 Baker, Nichob. Harold Norrb. Norris. Phyllb OlOl- Douglas Yl ville area contributed 68 pints of tractor while working in a field Orlo Burpee. Mra.|«n- Mildred Parrott. Roger Reid. Wagner. Harold Whitaker. Six Hasting* boys are Included In' near his home Charlton park road. blood to the Red Cross free blood John Boughton i™ rTrTTntlr 'RaU~1 ------------- •------------program at the ellnlc held at the Anna Burd. James C a r pe n t e r,. Nonn<n gandbrook. Mrs. Bernice the four officers and 116 men of the Jim. who b in a body cast, may not Christopher. 86. who hud resided In , ,e | Norman Band brook, Mrs. Bernice .... e £, *_ . Nashville Masonic Temple on Tuesbefcah Lodge conducted graveside rites. 11th Engineer Company, Marine be able to rejoin hb Sophomore Castleton township since 1934. are Kllene Christensen. Otto Christen Christen-­ Schwab, cu-hwah Mra. Lillian r.nitan shaneck, Rhaneek DonDon* Lights I lente tor tnr Safety SaretV Ellene Chrbtenscn. Corps Reserve, who have been un­ classmales at Hastings High when to be held at 1 pro. this Thursday sen. Harold Christensen. Delmar aid Skedgell; Truck Truck lights lights will will burn burn oonllnuoontlnudergoing their two weeks of annual school convenes next month but he Craig. Roberta Demand, Francis ■ Arden Schantz, Helen Schantz, oualy over the Labor Day weekend field training at Marine Corps Bose. The Rev. George Elliott is to of­ Dooley, Adolph Douse, Donald Dow- Victor Schantz, Wm. Schantz, Olive to remtnd everyone on the road to 29 Palms In sunny Southern Cali­ ficiate and burial will be In the Seara, Robert Simpson, Wayne Skedvitally needed fluid. Seventeen sett, Marian Ellbton; ' fornia. Delta Milb cemetery in Eaton were rejected for medical reasons. Mrs. Mary Ann Erwin. Kenneth gell. Mrs. Earl Smith, Mrs. J. E. ganixed trucking industry an­ county. She married Edwarl Schreuder in LCPL Ronald L. Root. Rl. Herd Smith, Wallace Stocks. Geo. Swan, Physicians In attendance were Dr. Foote, Mra. George Frith. George Margrlla Thompson. Lawrence Ton- nounced litre tonight. The indus­ Kalamazoo on Dec. IB. 1945, Lake Road. Cloverdale: Pfc's GorMr. Christopher died at 8:30 pm. try's "Truck Lights on for Safety” Pritji, Robert Fuerl. ueraia Gerald uaraGard---------------------Thomas W. Myers, MB, and Dr. Frith. Monday at the Barry County Medi­ ner, Stewart Graham. Wallace Ora-!kln- Arnold Towns, campaign calls for truck drivers to Bruce Pryor. MB. Curtis, R4: Rodger W. Kelley. 811 cal Facility where he had been a ham. William Hecker. Ronald Hol-1 Robert Varney. Agnes Weeks, keep their lights cn both day and First Baptist Church, the Prairieville 8. Washington street; Donald L. I Registered nurses assisting the patient since Dec. 2. 1958. Rebekah Lodge, and Pln$ Lake Help­ night from 4 pm. on Friday. Sept. land. Mra. Amy Boughton. Walter1 Mrs. Naomi Kurr, Richard KUrr, Birming—'— 1I regular Red Cross staff from Lan­ _ . __ _____ (aKHanaar 1, until 8 am. on Tuesday. Sept. 5. ing Hand club and the William Pitt Williams. Rl and John L. FL Before moving to his home on Russell Keech, C-Kaa Chas. TLlebhsuser, ham. Rl. Dowling, are taking Hospital Guild. sing were Mrs. Helen Furlong and Brimmer, Mra. Thelma Crane, Mrs. Mra. Erma Llebhauser. John P. Rl Nashville, he had been a resi­ Huldery Corkins; Mra. Theo Kennedy. Mrs Schreuder is survived by her In Operation "Inferno” a joint dent of Lansing where he was em­ Maurer, Richard ' Maurer, Gray ground tactical exercise In i the MoMo ­ J Oliver Downing. Mbs Helen Furhusband, two daughters. Mrs. Norman Staff aides included Marcia Ed­ Morgenthaler, Michael Moore, Cal­ Funeral services for Mra. Minette ployed by Reo Motors and abo have Desert located within the monds. Carla Seeley, Judy Shupp, nbs, Herbert Frith. Mrs. Darlene vin Morgenthaler. Mrs. Isabella Two new truck weigh stations on (Dorothy) Wright of Bastrop. La., and sprawling Marine Base. Snyder Crumback. 60. of Caledonia, worked for the City of Lansing in Carline Koeppe, Jane Clement, Oorodenski. Michael Green, Mra. the street department. Interstate 96 Freeway about 10 Mra. Leonard (Jimmie Lou) Krocs of The 11th Engineer Company, who died in Blodgett hospital Grand Charlene Andrus and Ruth Randall. Marjorie HUI. Mra. Vera Katten­ Pfaff, Mra. Betty Perry, Mra. Nel­ miles west of Portland in Ionia! R3 Delton; 16 grandchildren; two on Aug. 10 wiu» 22 other owier organized UCHUHU.CU re re-­ Rapids • -- following -surgery — n-.j along with Registrars were Mra. Lyle Scud­ dorf. Stanley Hansen. Mrs. Violetta lie Potter: county will be opened about Sept great grandchildren; two brothers. units, have been organised and a stroke, were held Monday at Eaton county, the son of Rueben Hansen. Elmer Jarvle, Harry John­ der and Mra. Harold Newton. William Rose, Kenneth Rose. Ce- 1. The weigh stations, located op- Boy Colquett of Monroe, La. and serve urJts. he 12 Marine Expeditionary Die First Methodist Church in Cale- and Mary (Schaefer) Christopher. Mra. Samuel Smith was the com­ son, Kenneth Jonee, Nell Jones, ell Steward. Donald Shupp. Ger- j ' n<> each olher on the freeway, Vernon colquett of Croaett, Ark.; two Into the He is survived by two sons. Wayne Brigade for—the three and one half donla. munity chairman and the merpbera Janet Kalnboch, Eble Kenyon, Mrs. aid Scudder, Homer Snow, Clarence I — —----- — ",---- ------------------repl>ce the present weigh ste- MKCIB. MIS. OLCU1A CMUlUUMMa ui Christopher of Hastings and Harold The Rev. Ralph Tweedy offici­ lumbb La and Mra Fonnye Sterkin1 da>’ maneuver The exercise conof the Woman's Literary club Wm. Kjergaard. Wm. Kjergaard; 8t. John. Olenard Showalter. Mr*. I non at the intersection of old USChristopher of Lansing; three ~r t — . rv-.u templates the t^e use of close air supsup­ Donald Langham, Either Long. worked in the canteen. ated and burial waa In Lakeside grandchildren: eight great grand­ of Houston. Tex. a step-son. Donald, Ben Mason. Donna Mead, Josephine of Kalamazoo, and two step-daughters, port. armor, and helicopters. cemetery. children; eight great, great grand­ Mrs Grace Wunderlich of Kalamazoo Mra. Crumback Is survived by her children. and two sisters. Mrr. Libby and Mra. Agnes Stimson of Phoenix, On August 10th six boys, friends husband. Alfred, and n brother. Hbcock and Mra. Emma Lake, both and schoolmates of J. Danny Ben- Alvin Snyder, of Gnfod Rapid*. of Lansing. ' iuun, helped him celebrate his 11 th TRADES . . . We want to trade a good $12,000.00 For many years she had been a birthday. Cake and Ice cream, along bungalow in Grand Rapids for Hastings property, with other refreshments, were and we have a good three bedroom home between Allo and Clarksville to trade for a home just close Mra. William Plant was called to served. The guests were: Cecil in Middleville's T-K school. Mr*. William Hamm of Nashville Payne. Bryan Armour. Dave Arm­ to Hastings. ■ " She was well-liked by puplb and has a suggestion for Increasing travel­ A BUNGALOW AT LEVEL PARK, BATTLE CREEK, death of her abler. Mra. Ethel M. our. Ken Johncock. Ronnie Sellick. all with whom she associated. Ing comfort. She reports that a mat­ .$8,500.00 Hoard, who died Aug. 7 tn Mercy J. Danny is the son of Mr. and Mrs tress box or other large box. stuffed hospital al Cadillac. Mrs. Hoard was James Benham. Johnstown Grange to Meet with crumpled paper or Insulation aiyj A GOOD INCOME PROPERTY* a former resident of Bowens Milb. Norma Barlow and son were Mon­ The Johnstown Grange will be fastened on the bracket* on the egg Mrs. Plant returned to her home day afternoon guests of Mrs. James Saturday. Aug. 19. at 8:30 pm. lop. makes it measurably cooler aq IN THE 1st WARD, has three 'There is to be a potluck supper. Friday evening. Benham and family. a long trip. apartments, one upstair* and AT THE 1EARING CE Funeral Services For Inez Schreuder room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, stool and lavatory. Weather-1 Seal storm window* and screen*, two stall garage, with tool house add., basement with ga* heat —— - ---------------- $12,500.00 THE McOMBER FLATS BUILDING ON W. COURT ST., real close in. a real good paying Income property, has four apartments, all rented, heated with gas, excellent location for----- :----------------- $13,000.00 $650.00 VACANT LOT IN 1st WARD JUST OUTSIDE OF HASTINGS, a W-acr. place with nice home 15 year* old, large living room with dining area, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, nice.room In front, full basement (walk In), coal furnace, attached garage with breezeway, small barn, for--------- $8,000.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, right up In the best condition, has three nice bedrooms, each with a lighted closet, and a full bath up and down, a living room, music room, dining room, kitchen, basement gas heating plant, wash room, and drying room, garage with addition for storage, all for $11.600.00 A RFAL GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, new bath and kitchen and utility room, coal haat, for--------- -------------- $5,250.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2»d WARD, upata.r* living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space heaters, has a basement, double garage, full lot. for----------------$6,300.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOM| O(i 10 ACRE LOT. in Castleton township, bungalow, with living room, two-bedrooms, large kitchen and dining space, and back room, full basement, oil furnace, water softener, two stall garage, deep wall, hot and cold running water, nice shade for $12,000.00 A REAL GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, two bedrooms with closet* upstairs, and dpwn. one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and hath, full basement, gas heat, full lot for $1,500.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS IN 4tb WARD, right among real nice homes. A GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, close In has three bedrooms and. one-half bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kltcheo and full bath, down, basement with gas heat, has library I7J50.W $10,500.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lots, one group of four lots, two In town and two on plat outside of town, (acre) lot*, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstract*. For all four-$2,000.00 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP.. with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for---------------------------- a.$5,000.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDINC located on Jefferson Street; building I* 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, for----- ------------------------- $10,000.00 THREE ROOM HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK, living room, kitchen and bedroom —..$2,500.00 HASTINGS SALESMEN ALESTATE KER Phone Wl 5-5173 Traveling Comfort �Marty Kleva Wins Southwestern Golf Crown Again MSU Grad Defeats Bob Meyers to Earn Trophy ‘for Keeps’ Tournament Summary Jim Burchett to Coach Football at Annual .Southwestern Michigan 9-Iiole Country Club Championship Tournament, and their flights and round by round score*.) CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Nashville High 2. Bob Meyer*. Orchard Hills James Burchett and his wife. 3. Dr. Hal Bliss, Ionia ______ Joyce E. (Herrick) have been hired 4. Harvey Slater, Hasting* ... to teach in the Nashville schools 4. Tom Schick. Orchard Hills 6. Joe Bartalacd, Charlotte . Marty Kleva. who plays the Has- Ulis Fall. 6. Marv Anderson. Hastings Jim, a former resident of Nash­ Ursgs Country club golf course as if 8. John Boyer, Ot-Well-Egan he had designed it himself, for the ville, and the ion of Mr. and Mr*. 9. Orland Haugan. Ot-Well-Egan third straight year won the third Howard Burchett of Dowling, will 10. Herb Black, Charlotte .... annua! Southwestern Michigan 911. Marsh Nolin, Marshall ... Ijole Country club chain pionship 12. Einar Frandscn, HasUng* here Saturday and Sunday firing 12. Dick Foster, Hastings .... Jim graduated from Central Mich­ Marty. 33 - year - old Michigan igan University in June with a B. 8. FIRST FLIGHT State University graduate who is degree. 1. Dwight Fisher, Hasting* ... going to work as a golf course Mrs. Burchett, who also holds a 2. Bob Mlehalke, Indian Lake architect for Robert Trent Jones, B. 8. degree from Central, will] 3. Pete Smith, Orchard Hill Jr- out of Bobby's New York office, teach chemistry and math. The 4. Jim Coleman, Hasting* ... . came from behind to overtake Bob 5. John Hopkins, Hastings----Meyers of Orchard Hills near Niles Ing at Greenville. 6. Lefty Lundquist, Ot-Well-Egan to win tlie big tournament trophy They uvre married Saturday. Aug. 7. Burl Harper, Marshall 8. Jock Hopkins. Hastings - The Hastings 54-hole tourney Still to be hired at Nashville are 9. Paul Reed. Hastings ... provides a small trophy for the a commercial teacher and a fifth 10. George Chenoweth. Hastings winner, and a traveling trophy grade teacher. 11. John Stehnle, Indian Lal 11. Roea Martin, Hastings .. until one golfer wina It fee three IS, Bill Church, Marshall .. 14. Jack Laubaugh, Hastings 15. Jim Cotter, Hasting* ... 16. Pete Lublenieckl. Hastings Marty, who was a member of the 17. Mike Dorman, Hastings .. l partan golf team while on the 17. Jack Schick. Orchard Hills : ast Lansing campus, won the in­ i ugural tournament in 1959 with SECOND FLIGHT All bowlers in the Hastings area i 224, and last year took the honare Invited to attend the annual 1. Bruce Fisher, Hastings------- < rs with a 225. meeting of the Hastings Men's Bob Meyers, enu will be a Junior Bowling Association which will be 2. Gordon Ironside, Hastings .... i t MSU next Pall, led the field of held at the Hastings Bowl on Wed­ 2. Chris Hardeman. Hastings ... 4. Dick Boll. Ot-Well-Egan......... 14 golfen after the first three nesday. Aug. 23, at 7:30 pm. 1 ounds Saturday. Bob shot conseOfficers are to be elected and 6. Steve Rodgers, Marshall ... utive 37s for 111 while Marty and 7. Bob Stanley, Hastings ... irland Haugan of Ot-Well-Egan discussed. Arrangements will also 8. Les Hawthorne, Hastings Country club between Otsego and 9. George Youngs, Hastings Began posted 110s. Harvey Slater, 9. Bud Scheldt. Ionia .......... tc Hostings champ, was In the Immediately following the Associ­ 9. Bill Kurdelmeyer, Indian Lake mrth place slot with 117 after ation meeting, several league meet­ 12. Max Wooster, Meeeola ... i tying to a 43 his third round. Meyers soared to 41 his first ings are to be held. There are still 13. Mike Smith, Orchard Hills ; ound Sunday and carded a 38 the openings In several leagues for 14. Arnold Parker, Hastings 15. Dick Cotter, Hastings 1 ext nine and Kleva moved in to teams and players. For further information contact 16. Ben Carr, Hartings .. i e him at 190 on 38-38. Kleva cardIjirry Gary at the Hastings Bowl THIRD FLIGHT or league secretaries. 1 an into trouble and came in with 1. Terry Chappell, South Haven i 40 for 230 and second place. 349 while Dick Boll of Ot-WeU- 1. Dick Armstrong. Marshall ... 3. John Llpkowltz, Grand Ledge Egan had a 252. 3. Steve Trulplano, Marshall Terry Chappell of South Haren 5. Wells Ironside. Hastings and Dick Armstrong of Marshall 5. Ken Rose, Hastings ... HIIIs tied for fourth with 231 tied for first In Hie third flight 7. John Sehone, Charlotte Joe Bartalacd of Charlotte and ] actings' Marv Anderson tied for Grand Ledge won the fourth , 7. Bub Hall, Haallnga .... i xth place with 235s, John Boyer flight with 279. 10. Jerry Hogan, Hastings if Ot-Well-Egan had a 243 while Golfers paid $15 to enter this ! aughan had trouble all day Sun- third tournament and shot their 11. Bill Burr, Ot-Well-Egan ty and skyrocketed to a 348. way into flights on their first two 11. Donn Clarke, Halting* 13. George Miller, Hastings Dwight Fisher, former HCC rounds. champion, after a stow start Satur­ The HOC course was in excellent 14. Byron Fletcher, HuUng* day when a terrific wind buffeted condition for the tourney, with the 15. Riley Tift, Meeeola-------the course during the second and exception of some fairways where FOURTH FLIGHT third rounds, settled down and post­ water was badly needed. The greens 1. Robert White, Grand Ledge .. ed a sub-par 35. followed by a 3? were lightning fkst but true. 2. Robert Shannon. Hastings and 43 fbr a 336 to win the first Players tying for prizes — fine 3. Bob Lambert, Hasting* .. flight trophy. merchandise awards were given to His son, Bruce, who captained the players finishing in the top 4. Scott Cleveland. Hastings last year's Hastings High school four In each flight — played off the 5. Roger Hill, Grand Ledge 6. Jim Berry, Hasting*------golf team, found himself Sunday ties in sudden death matches. Sla­ and roared in to win the second ter won the playoff for fourth. John 7. Carl Kahler, Marshall .. 8. Gary Cooper. Hasting* .. flight trophy with a 347. Gordon Llpkowltz won the playoff for third Ironside and Chris Hardeman, 13- In the third flight. Terry Chappell 9. Boyd Walter*, Marshall . yrar-old Hasting* player who goes won over Dick Armstrong for the 16. Dick Pontz, Hasting* .... Into Sth grade, tied for second with trophy, and Ironside beat Harde- 11. Larry Gary, Hasting* ... 12. Clair Martinson, Marshall The wind which came up about 11 am. Saturday caused trouble for many players, but otherwise the weather was fine for the two-day event. Sunday morning a few drops of rain fell, but caused no difficulty. The summary will be found in other columns of The Banner. Wilderness Fishing Two teenage officers of the Barry County Junior Conservation Club arc spending two weeks of fishing in Ontario. John Meyers of Middle­ ville and Roy Hall of 733 E. Mill accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lew HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN AUCTION 19 — 1 Saturday, August p.m ON THE FARM 10 MILES NORTHEAST OF HASTINGS. MICH.. OR 3% MILES DIRECTLY SOUTH OF WOODLAND. MICH.. ON WOODLAND ROAD Hastings is to be an overnight station for the longest relay race In Michigan track history —from the new Mackinac bridge to Kala­ mazoo — a distance of about 270 miles. Warren (Swede) Thomas. College, has planned the relay for his K-College runners. They are to drive to 8L Ignace on Sunday. Sept. 3. and spend the night there Early on Labor Day morning they’ll run across The Bridge and start their race to Kalamazoo. Coaches and trainers will scatter the runners along the highway and pick up the back mafi as he tags the next run­ _ ______ ner. _ _ Thomas __ MIC figures USUA men the track men 45 47 44 49 48 41—274 will make Aloha State Park Monday 44 56 47 43 49 41—274 i night, Otsego Lake on Tuesday. 47 45 49 45 51 48—2851 night. Then they!! run lo Houghton lake for a day of rest. Friday Uiey will run lo Alma College, Sat­ urday to Grand Ledge and Sunday to pqr Hastings "Y" camp on Al­ gonquin lake. On the 8th day—Utt 7th day of running—they71 arrive In Kalamazoo. The Banner had a Irving 4H'ers Meet, Moke Future Plans An accordion solo by Patty Prost waa a feature of the Irving Friendly 4H meeting Aug. 10. Mrs. Roselle Stanton, general leader, gave the 4H history. For roll call the mem­ bers answered with their choice of Mary Frost. Rose Cook. Theron Carter. Carl Gibson. Prank Schlepek and Mary Carpenter were appointed to the new baked goods sale com­ mittee. Plans were made to have a picnic at the 4H Camp in September. The committee appointed for it includes Mike Belton, Sherrie Wilson. Charles LaBlne and Mra. Clarence LaBlnc. Kathy Palmer was elected m sec­ retary. Delegates from the club for the Slate 4H Show are Sally Stanton, Corl Gibson and Marilyn Carter. The next regular meeting will be Sept. 14 at Irving Grange hall at Nolan Johncock by Secretary Shiriey Drake te attend. Persons desiring more information may call Shiriey or Bob Knight of Grand Rapids, driving a calculated and cagey race, crossed the finish line three car lengths ahead of Nolan Johncock president of Hastings to win the grueling 100lap Michigan State Championship small part tn the arrangements. . . . race for super modified stock cars Outdoor Trail—Thursday's Green­ Saturday night at the Berlin Race­ ville Dally News carried a picture of way before a crowd of more than Ellis Daniels, now of Greenville for­ 6,000 fans. merly of here, with a 7-pound, 6ounce largemouth bass he caught at race leader Dick Carter of Sagi­ Big Wabosls lake. He cast a home­ made spoon with a black artificial naw, who Mt a sluling pace for cel attached, into 30 feet of water. The bass was 34 Inches long, 1714 inches around. . . . Carter, winner of the first 50-lap Michigan's Pall goose season holds promise of being the same as last year, but duck hunter* might have to brace themselves for added rcstrlcUons, according to word from the annua! Mississippi Flyway Council meeting at St. Louis. The Council has recommended a ttghtlight ot drought conditions which have staggered duck production in the prairie pothole country of Can­ ada. Reports from the Canadian prairies, where about 50 percent of the Flyway's ducks are hatched each year, show brood numbers were down some 78 percent from the 11-year average through the end of July. The birds have lost nearly two-thlrds ot their nesting areas in Canada's pothole country since last year, mostly because of the prolonged, severe drought. From all Indications, canvasbacks and redheads will remain off limits to hunters throughout the country. Prospects remain good for goose hunters. Although blues and snows were down somewhat last Winter, the Missouri Flyway had its highest wintering population of Canada Conservation men .report ruffed . grouse numbers appear to be up from last year In Michigan. A pre­ liminary summary of the annual brood survey shows more broods and bigger brood sizes than in 1M0 in most districts of both peninsulas. Field checks indicate ruffed grouse are continuing an upward swing, dating from 1956. In their popula­ tion cycle in the northern Lower Peninsula. . . . Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Hathaway and children. Donald. Lynn and Joan, were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn Robert J. Stowell. Lyle is a corporal with the Michigan State Pdlica'and Is stationed at Houghton tape. LVle allowed that sweet corn was the best picked fresh from the Stowell's garden. These cows are sired by MABC highly proven sires and high producing dams. The herd is milking exceptionally heavy now and will be a profitable investment for any dairyman. T.B. & Bangs Tested. Mostly Calf. Vacc. Treated lumber and poles for 9 x 80 trench silo 300 gal. Zero Bulk tank. Surge Pump, 2 Surge pails, Can racks, Wash Tank., Ekchic 30 (al. vat., heater. 50 neck chain, plu, «xtra number,. Aw automaoc mcrorrm Featured at the Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND JOAN and LARRY GARY BOWLERS NEW LEAGUES will ba FORMING and Others will Karl Dillenbeck, Owner Hastings, Michigan See Floyd Kehrl, National Bank of Detroit, Plymouth, Mich. ba EXPANDED with our C. B. Smith, Sales Mgr. fir Auctioneer Williamston, Michigan Register NOW if you would Facilities THIS FALL Uke to BOWL! Phene Wl 5-3IM the 28-car lineup that participated in the title grind. Cy Pairchild of Muskegon brought the marathon event to a halt oa wheeled end over end landing on top of the concrete retaining wall. The car wu demolished but the Port City speedster was unhurt. Ray Flannery of Muskegon out­ distanced a power-packed field of modified sportsman cars to capture the 25-lap feature race. y°®- Remember . . . Only a Few Weeks Until SCHOOL STARTS! Make SCHAPER'S your Headquarter* for all of your School Supplies It will pay you to coma in NOW balers the big ruth start* and compare our values on everything needed to return to the classrooms. , . We are the Exclusive Dealers for all "National" SCHOOL SUPPLIES Ring Books * Zipper Bags • Note Books Filler Paper • Art Supplies * Typewriters Drawing Sets • Pons & Pencils We Will Give You FREE . . . A Daily Assignment Book with any School Order of $3.00 or more SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES 126 W. State St.. Hastings • . . . School Phona Wl 5-3344 Take Us Along 0nYourPICHIC We're geared to Bring You the Best in 40 Head of Holsteins 40 40 head of high Grade Holstein cows, heifers and heifer calves. Mostly fresh or close springers — ready to make base production. . , 1710 for his efforts in the $4,100 purse. Knight, the defending Marne 2nd at Berlin Thc managers of the tournament had all the angles down pot. and the course was in excellent condi| tion for the entire meet. The con­ cern for the younger payers again was evident and no one took any chances of Jeopardizing an athlete's eligibility status. Four winners, our own Chris Hardeman. Roger Hill of Grand Ledge, Pete Smith of Or­ chard Hills and Bob Michalke of Indian Lake, were unable to ac­ cept merchandise awards so Chair­ man Belfield plans on presenting them with a certificate which they may keep among their memoirs. . . . Godfrey of Whiskey Run oa a trip that includes portaging into new fishing areas in the White River 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER Monday at the Hastings Bowl. plete without the ■portscastlng over WBCH of Bob Greenhoe— who Is quite a golfer himself. Bob Inaugurated the 9-hoIe tour­ nament and piloted it to Its first Men’s Association, Bowling Leagues to Meet Wednesday ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS, Armchair I Athlete The 3rd annual Southwestern Michigan 9-Hole Country Club golf tournament has gone Into the rec­ ord books as another achievement by member* of the Hastings Coun­ try club. It took a great deal ot planning and work to put on the tournament, and .congratulations are in order for Chairman Russell Belfield and the many who pitched in to help — Russ Hankins, Bob Sherwood. Phil Sherman. Ernie Burr, Dr. Norbert Schowalter, dis­ taff member* of the club Mid. of course, our Professional Bill Mac­ Donald and his assistant, George Turner, and many other*. . . . HCC*s Champ Slater Takes 4th Place in 54-Golf Tournament lUe WOMEN BOWLERS MEET WBCH 1220 on your Dials • NEWS • MUSIC • SPORTS • ADVERTISING Homa Auto Cottoga Portable] t Special for Summer Time �Lmm, loMari ss. Bxli.ld. B»in y. O. MliUr; Few Top Scores in ■at 17, INI iod, earned the M.I00 ding Marne and Johnwlnnera in participated Posted Monday For Mrs. Bryant In Men’s League Held on Tuesday ai.ua divuuom Bryant, 62. a former teacher posted Monday evening in the Men's golfing league at the Has­ tings Country club. Leading the field were Einar Frahdaen. George Chenoweth, HJ. and Ken Rose with 4hs. The results follow: OBMEM DIVISION pin brought a halt on Saturday, were held at 1:30 pm. Tuesday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. George Elliott officiated and burial was in the Irving ccmeUry. ... She waa a life-long resident of Burry county und had resided in Hastings for the past 26 years. ■taadiagt: CUaow.a 83 peUU. > K>*aU. W. IrouU* 10. OrakM landing on lining wall. id but the unhurt. kegon out­ ed field of to capture I.»ak»u«h. a: Sank n MllUr 11, the daughter of Frank and Caroline (Travis > Olner and was graduated from Hastings High school In 1916. She was graduated from the Barry County Normal school in 1917 and taught In several rural tchools. She married Paul Bryant on June 12. 1920. In addition to her husband, she is survived by four daughters. Mrs. Philip (Hasel) Peck of Ann Arbor. Mra. Merrill (Norma) Stubbs of Essex. Conn., Mrs. Russell (Mary) Herrell of Peru. Ind., and Miss Anne Bryant, Hastings: seven grandchil­ dren. and a sister, Mra. C. W. (Bertha) Risbrldgea. of Cedar. WHITE DIVI8I0H Hastings Air Conditioned BlanOlagi: McMillan Jerr^lAViS NOW! Jerry’s a confirmed woman­ hater who takes a job in a Hio funniest. (|f . blgg.et J r v«. ut«M.' CVtiUnwn, hotel for gals only! Funny! Shown Dally at 7:15 A 9:19 suss Ladies Manffc Until BANNER WANT ADS PAY ** "The Guns of Navarone1 t«rs SKIN ITCH DON’T SCRATCH ITl ES looks riton ’y IES 44 Funeral Services To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us Infant Succumbs ■ Craig Steven McManus. Infant ■on of Howard and Gertrude <Holmes) McManus of 433 E. Green street, died Saturday evening at Pennock hoaplUl where lie had been born on Friday morning. Burial waa In the Chapel Hill Memorial cemetery at Lansing after graveside rite*. , In addition to his parents, he la, survived by his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McManus of rural Holmes of Hastings. Crosswalks may not have been named In honor of irritated pedes­ trians. but they do.help everyone afoot to get across the street safely. The Institute for Safer Living says wr 4S« b.ck at say drug JACOBS PHARMACY. if you have to go a little out of your way to reach it. LAKI FRONT COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKI. Has kitchen and dining area, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Nice lot and shade. $3,500 TWO BIDROOM HOME WITH LAKI FRONT LOT AT LEACH LAKI. Has kitchen, and dining area, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Level lot with shade......................................................................... $2,500 2 BfDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 2ad WARD. Nice enclosed front porch, full basement, gas furnace, 2 car garage and shade ..$1,000 SECOND WARD—3 BEDROOM HOME, lots of room. Large lot and lots of shade.’$9,500 4 STORES ON STATE STREET. See us for details. COOD HOME IN THE 1st WARD. Level lot. Nearly new gas furnace. COOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE 4th WARD. Corner lot, this has bean remodeled and is in good condi­ tion Gas heat and garage$9,600 EXCEPTIONALLY COOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Urge lot. Other roperty around available. You will have to see this to appreciate It. wo bedrooms and bath, kitchen, dining room, 14 x 28 living room, basement paneled recreatidh room. Call us for appointment. $21,000 HOME IN THE 1st WARD. This home has been remodeled and is in new condition. Living room has beam ceilings. One bedroom down and two bedrooms up. If you are Interested in a home close to store and school see this__________________________ _ __ ___ ...$14,000 HOUSE TRAILER 42 ft. long. Two bedrooms, bath and shower. $2,300 GOOD HOUSE lust three blocks from down town$4,500 GOOD COTTAGE ON LITTLE STAR LAKE just north of Baldwin. Will trade for house or other property. This is furnished and has two boats. Or will sell for____________________________ -_-$8.000 CUN LAKE. 50-ft. bouse trailer and water front lot$750 down TWO BEDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTS ON ALGONQUIN LAKE Kitchen and dining area, living room, bath and breezeway and at­ tached large garage. Washer, dryer, refrigerator and stove Included. $>500 THREE ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. Three bedrooms, dining kitchen area, living room, bath and shower with basement and small buildings___________________________________ $5,800 CROOKED LAKE. Year around home. Three bedrooms, living room, and kitchen------------------- ..._L___—$5,250 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2.M WARD. This home is in good condition. Real modern kitchen, tiled bath, dining room, living room and bedroom down, two bedrooms up. Oil furnace. Washer and dryer. All for______________ __ _ ______________________$11,000 FOUR BEDROOM HOME, close to Central school and churches. Double living room with fireplace, sewing room, dining room, kitchen and half bath down, four bedrooms and full bath.' up. Mother and the children will appreciate the shaded and fenced play area! $15,000 ONE MILE WEST OF HASTINGS. On the highway. Two bedroom home with newly remodeled kitchen, dining area, paneled living room and bath. Basement, new furnace and new garage. Price Includes the furniture or you may buy for $1,000 less without! Will take house trailer in trade on this one$7,500 TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. See us for prices. LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. North side of lake. Small building and doc^ —---------------------------------------------------------------- $2,400 Special LARGE LOT WITH NEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 x 40 one mile from the city limits. On blacktop. This can be used for business or con­ verted Into a home_______________ ___________;________ $5,500 NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN THE 4H> WARD. Close to school. This is one of the better homes. Living room is 17 x 24 with fire­ place. kitchen with built-ins. three large bedrooms, dining room, and bath. A large recreation room in basement. Double garage at­ tached. cement drive. Call us for an appointment$29,950 COOD HOME ON I Mi LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. Large kitchen and dining area with nearly new deluxe stove and refrigerator, two living rooms, bedroom, bath and utility room down and two bedrooms up. Cas furnace. Lots of shade. Garage and workshop. A real buy at<| 1.000 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2nd WARD. Level and dote to school. $800 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining and living room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good location and nice lake Mn. Martin Postma at McCords enjoyed a picnic at Lake Michigan Sunday. Ferguson-Droste hospital In Grand (Sa: urday evening. * Mias Kate Kidder and , Mra. Charles Hoyt and Mra. Frank By Mrs. Donald Cullen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Rapids. Mra Maude Bawett attended Mis- Dutcher railed on Mrs Margaret ■ionary Day at the Michigan Con- Ca” Pen??c* h“p,UJ Frt<Ujr; and Mrs. Frank Powers entertained w Mrs Her>chel Clark and son and ference of the Wesleyan Methodut ] daughter of Angola, Ind., Mia and family were Thursday luncheon picnic Sunday for the empiyoces of Church at the Pennock Memorial i Brenda Mason of Republic' Ohio tiielr Pan-O-Cake Factory. ♦ Gall Campground * Miss Jane DeYoung | Mrs ollvcr MlaDer Mra CUr; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer King Thaler returned home after spend­ wua a Wednesday overnight guest cnce Bowers of Waterloo. Ind., and. of Ionia. * Mr. and Mrs. George ing three weeks at the Woodrow of Barbara Myera. * Mr. and Mra.|Urs Morale Auckland of Fostoria Clum and family visited the U. B. Henry Myers were Saturday after-. Ohio, were Thursday guesU of Mrsj Camp Meeting at Sebewa. Donald and Mrs. Larry Thompson of Dray­ noon visitors of Mr. and Mra. Al-1 Audie Roush. Mrs Auckland was •« Clum returned home with them ton Plains were Sunday visitors of fred Myers at Bowens Mills. Kalh-J luncheon guest of Mra. Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler. * Mr. grounds * Saturday luncheon and Mra. Larry Thompson of Dray­ visit with them. Mr, and M:s. Henry i , u, ■ guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cool ton Plains were Sunday dinner and family were Mr. and Mrs Ger­ guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Norvai ald Woods and Mrs. Colette Greiner Thaler and daughters. Linda and While they were there they at­ of Hastings and Bob White and Sue Thaler returned home after Miss Dee Darby of St. Joe. * Mr. spending some lime with the Sugar Busli Wednesday. Several tended the Air Force Band Concert at Interlochen Music Bowl * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields and family Thompsons. guests were present. . ,, .’and Mrs Robert Ingram and chllwere Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton were Mr. and Mrs. George Owen visited drcn of HastlnKS wcre . Thursday Mr. and Mrs. James Cool. * Mr. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. Mrs. Albert Owen and evening visitors of Mr. and Mra. lr. and Mra. and Mrs. Elmer Spencer and fam­ Mrs. Robert Walton and family of children at Morgan Bunday. ★ Mra. I D,.an stuart and daughters * Sunily of Moline. Mr. and Mrs. William Kalamazoo Uttle Debbie and Gary Oeor¥f Owen and Valone Ericksen „ of Mr and Mrs f>an Prost and family of Wayland. Mr. Walton returned tn n H»«- | S[lulr[ „„d dau,"hu ,r „ we„ Mr to Frecnort Freeport for a ■eeomCUlrt g RomM Ow,n ,U> $nd Mrs. Emil Bunnte and family week's visit with their grandparents, t ch,Uren of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. * Thursday dinner guests of Mr. <unss-Sund., tram where b. ten tor|M„ Ciunp Ferry In Ohio tor rererve. ttnd Mf and Mn, Woody wing.rden Roy Frost and family enjoyed a and Mra. Charles Overholt were Mr. t inunlnj. . Tom Thompran relumed . 4nd ,raU, Mr, picnic at Alaska Park Sunday. and Mra. Galen Overholt from Flor- home j .tier .pendin, wme Umrin R11„„ ,„d dwblm „„ Monduy Ida. Mr. and Mra. Morris Overholt <Ornhen. tnd.. wllh Mr. »nd Mr., vbU(1„ m Haalnn. turned home Saturday after spend­ from Flint. Dr. and Mra. Hubert Denny j Thompson. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. e ing a week at their cabin near Tus­ Overholt and family from Holland Charles < Hoyt were Saturtay callers Mahlon Jon„ of lAmlnr tin. * Weekend visitors ot Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kozak from of < Mr. and Mra Willard Smith of nnd Mrs Daryl Kingsnorth of Mrs. Charles Gibbs were Mr. and Battle Creek. |St. Petersburg. Fla. The Smiths are , Orand fUplda vLslted Mra Donald Mrs. Irving Gilbert and family of and M„ Minnie B CulMrs. Donald Cullen and children (spending the lummcr Wth thelr Fremont and Mr. and Mra. Robert and Mra. Robert Conley and Gary daughter in Cascade. The Hoyts w on p.m.y Mrs SUnley Jonea < Work of Muskegon. * Mr. Adon of Hastings were Thursday noon also visited Mr and Mra. Arthur and children of Lansing were Tuesi Meyers of Grand Rapids and Mr.! picnic guests of Mrs. Dean Bluart Bchondelmayer in Grand Rapids visitors. I Roy Blough. Jr., and children of! and daughters. * Members of Pen­ Hastings called on Mr. and Mra. nock Hospital Guild and their fam­ Clair Clum during the week. ilies enjoyed the annual picnic at Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blough and Gun lake on Bunday. * Donald family were Thursday evening vlxl- Cullen was a Friday evening guest of Mr. and Mra Ray Simpson and Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mn. children of Grand Rapids. ■* Mrs. Bernard Degolla of Cloverdale and Mina Shoebridge spent the week at Mr. Degolia’s sister of Chicago were the Church of God Camp Meeting Saturday afternoon callers of Mrs. at St. Louis, Mich. * The Young ; Maude Bassett. * Sunday picnic Adult Group of the MethodistI guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Church met Sunday evening at the . Blough and sons were as follows: Mr. home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Mn. Jack Blough and son. Blough. ★ Mra. Gordon Yoder and i Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Don Blough daughters were Saturday vLdtopi of Mra. Yoder’s sister. Mrs. Howard from Clarksville. Mrs. Mike Haw- Mrs. 1 thorne and son of Hastings. Mr. J Newman, at Carlton Center. apd Mrs. Tom Owens and children j Mr. and Mrs Floyd Hewitt and ' and Mr. and Mra. Jesse Blough and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yoder were children. Mr. and Mra. Keith Blough ;Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and and family of Orand Rapids were Mrs. Elwood Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday evening visitors of Mr. und Kenneth Thompson were later eve­ M(;s. Jay Blough, * Mr. and Mra. ning cellars. * Dawne and Jill Jack Blough and son. LaVern. of Blough returned Thursday after Wayne were weekend visitors of spending 10 days with their grand­ Mr and Mrs. Jesse Blough and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling family. ★ Mr. and Mra. Seymore Rogers at Lake City. While they Bouwens and family and Mr. and were there, they visited former Freeport Schoo) Superintendent, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Homqulst. "One-Stop Insurance Service” Mrs. Dorothy Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Sterzlck and Mr. and 129 W. State St. Hastings Phone Wl 5-3416 Mrs. Charles Overholt were Sunday visitors at Camp Sebewa near SunTHE MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION IN TOWN 1leld. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nagler. and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Buehler were Sunday picnic guests of Mr. WE CLOSE AT NOON SATURDAYS and Mrs. Robert Humphrey and family at Sugar Bush lake. * Mr. DURING JULY & AUGUST and Mra. Otto Kunde were Sunday vlaitora ot Russell (Jlggs) Price at Freeport INSURANCE for every Purpose and Need MilliiSI The BIGStep f It's the savingest time of the year on the trucks with the workingest ways right up to the mighty medium- and heavy-duty jobs. Come in and save a bundle! SAVEI You just can't beat Chevy trucks for working. With Chevy’s easier riding independent Front Suspension, loads ride easier, drivers stay fresher, the truck lasts, longer. You get more work, more hauls, for your truck dollars! SAVE! And for the frosting on the cake—you just can't beat Chevy trucks at trade-in time, either. Latest official industry reports prove that Chevrolet trucks lead in trade-in value, week after week, over every major competitor in Chevy’s price range.* •Based on official Marti from Automotive Martel Report. CHEVROLET TRUCKS AMERICAN. GASOLINES STANDARD IKAVtl ASK US | AMERICAN. SUPER-PREMIUM, for magnificent anti­ knock performance, contains exclusive, patented M«P G that gives extra miles in traffic driving — plus a rust in­ hibitor to protect your fuel system — plus a spark-plug rejuvenator that restores most misfiring plugs to full fire. AMERICAN^ REGULAR, highest-octane regular ever at Standard, contains rust inhibitor and exclusive, mileage­ stretching M>P G. YOU EXPECT MORE PROM STANDARD . . . AND YOU GET IT-THAT'S THR AMERICAN WATl OKI! STARBARD SIL • BIVIIIM OF ARESICAR OIL CSRPART Full line of implements included at a small additions’ cost See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Office Phosse Wl 5-5182 Clifton Millar—Wl-----------5-3970 Roy Thomas Wl 5-414J Russell Doty—Wl 5-5393 Greatest gasolines in our history The finest performing gasolines in our history! as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that future home site now? Let us show you these lots and talk terms. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled hath. Large recreation room In basement, additional bod in basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at $8,500 FOURTH WARD. One block from Central school. Lots of shade. Three bedrooms, kitchen dining area with lots of cupboards, living room, sowing room and bath. Gas heat__________________ $10,500 160 ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS ON BLACKTOP. Has a five bedroom house with furnace and bath. Basement bam Miller Real Estate T SAVEI You just can't beat August buys for saving. It’s the time of year when Chevrolet dealers traditionally pull all the stops. You’ll find swecter-thnn-ever savings waiting for you on every ’61 Chevy truck—from the nimble Corvair 95’s, DwiuiiiHOMiiiTuiN'HiittMa'Hiiahi AoiifioiirJl’?” I at Standard Dealers LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 So. Hanover Hostings Wl 5-2425 T YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service West State St. and Broadway State St. fr Michigan—Wl 5-3251 AT THE MONUMENT ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT All Standard Products All Standard Products Complete Lubrication Service Complete Lubricatioa Service Accessories on Budget Terms We Give S.&H. Graa« pe 5 �Musical Program At Pleasant Valley Drive-In Church Hoaca Humphrey of Middleville will prevent much ot the program al the Pleasant Valley United Breth^ren Drive-In Church services to be­ held Sunday evening. Mr. Humphrey plays a Spanlah guitar and sings hymns. The Rev. M. M. Overahlre, mln-, later, invitM all to enjoy this musi­ cal program and a 15-mlnute ser- The Pleasant Valley Church Is located 8'4 miles west of Lake Odeaaa at Ute corner of M-50 and Bell road. As an added inducement. Rev. Ovcrshlre reports the area has been sprayed for mosquitoes. ■ ■ W CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship, 9:15 am. Bunday school, 10:15 am. FIRST PRKSB1TERIAN CHURCH IRVING BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Royce Dawson. Pastor WiUlard H. CurtiB. Minuter Sunaay mjwoi. iu am. Sunaay, Aug. 20. lo woramp serv­ unuicn service, 21 am. ice. Nursery provided. Sermon by Prayer meeting inursday, 7:30 the Rev. Allred Stenner. Churen senool through primary department, KILPATRICK UNITED 10. Monday, 7:30 the Christian Edu­ i>KtllilU.1 CHLKL'M cation committee wiU meet in the Corner M-tx> and Barnum Rd. rtev. Cnauuer Miner, 1-as lor lounge. Thursday; 7:30 the Chancel choir iei-Ko 5-JoUJ will pracuce. 10 am. Sunaay senooi. it am. Woramp service. o pm. Bveuihg service. . HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH d pm. inursuuy Prayer service. Rev. Milton Ten Have, Pastor Phone Wl 5-4360 NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Welcome Corners JU1HUU1B1' CHURCH Worship 8:15 am. Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road Sunday School. 10:15 am. ■s muea west ol Bioudway, rreeport Martin Corners Rev. James Carey, pastor Worship, 10:30 am. Sunuay-senool, it) am. Bunday school, 11:15 am. Morning woramp, 11 am. Quimby Church ioung peopies service, 7 pm. Bunday school, 10:30 am. jsvauaeiicai service, a pm. Worship, 11:30 am. MYF 2:30, a trip lo Saugatuck. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY STOCKING CAPSULE Did you ever know anyone who insisted on putting his right stocking on first ? Some people think this is a good way to avoid headaches. Foolish? Of course! Most of us get headaches. But now we reach for one of.the fast-acting pain relievers medical science has made available. A simple remedy. But remember— not all headaches can be treated so casually. If the pain persists or is unusually severe, be sure to sec your physician. And next time you need a prescription filled, come to us for quality compounding. HUFFMAN'S SCRIPTION DRUG STORK J FORMERLY LYBARkE" 122 W. Stafra ^ . . . HASTINGS Hartinga Wl 5-2476 FREE METHODIST CHURCH mcv. James H. Storey, Pastor . Bunaay school, »:ao am. Wo:snip service, iu:aa am. is.cuing service, 7 pm. prayer service, Wml, 7:30 pm. Missionary Unit The annual conference of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Wesleyan Methodist Churches) of the Michigan Conference convened last week at Che Campgrounds Well” ounday School, 10:15 am. Mlsalonary Col­ Arnes ol Hicxory Corners, secretary; Speakers for Gull wishful thinking, by itself, produce this happy result. Usually graduate field. Dr. L. E. Maxwell, principal of Prairie Bible Institute, Three Hills, Alberta. Canada, will be one of the speakers the eighth week of the Gull Lake Bible and Missionary Conferanoe. Hickory Corners, Mich- Special Education School Committee To Meat Tonight Systematically saving a pre-determined part- of every week’s pay is the surest way to fulfill your heart s desire! If you hove the will, we hove the woy to accomplish almost any aim that requires money. Your consistent savings, plus our liberal interest will add up fast! ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Veltc Road. Woodland Rev. Robert C. Richardson. Pastor 9 am. Bunday school and Adult Bible class. 10 am. Worship service. Wednesday, Aug. 23, Luther League hay ride. Leaguers will meet CHECKING ACCOUNTS OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Very Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 10 am. Momlng prayer and ser­ mon. Mr. Maurice C. Kaser, a candi­ date for the ministry and member of the congregation will be a guest preacher. Visitors cordially welcome. poae room of Hastings High school at 8 pm. this Thursday. Missionary speaker for Bunday through Tueaday, Aug. 20-23, will be Evangelical Literature Overseas,1 Inc., of Wheaton. IU. Rev. Eric FryIndia will speak Wednesday through Friday. Aug. 23-25. The musical program for the week will be under the direction of Mr. J. Stratton Bhufelt of Wheaton, IU. Mr. Bhufelt is a songleader and soloist and known for several tong books which he has complied. Children's worker for the eighth the conference staff. The film feature of the week la W« Move Anything Anywharwl a Moody Film Production, sched­ uled Mpswtay night at 8:46. Gull Lake Conference Is located at Midland Park on Gull Lake, four miles from Richland. UX VAN LINCS Carlton Confer Seventh-day Services Resume Saturday Members of Carlton Center Beventh-Day Adventist Church will re­ sume their regular Saturday morn­ ing worship services al the local church tn Carlton Center at 9:30 am. on Saturday, Aug. 19, follow­ ing the 93td annual camp meeting at Michigan Adventists which ended in Grand Ledge last weekend. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE was a “Unt city" which boused DAY OR NITI Rhone Wl 5-5154 HASTINGS By KEN McKEE, Manager A SIGNIFICANT MILESTONE IN FREE ENTERPRISE was reached recently when Mr. and Mra. Hugh T. Polson of Wichita, Kan., together became tho 2,000,000th AT&T share owner. Thus, the Bell System becomes the first ,privately r owned business in history to be owned by so many people—people from all walks of life. This is a prime example of people’s capitalism in action—a dramatic testimonial to the American economic system— democracy in action. -Incidentally, just 10 years ago Mr. and Mrs. Brady Denton of Saginaw jointly became the 1,(MX),000th AT&T share owner. WHEREVER YOU ARE this summer, chances are you’ll ba near a public telephone— whether H’s on indoor booth or the familiar outdoor booth, । A MODERN or the handy new Walk-Up or Drive-Up variety. Any one of 4 J BANKING SERVICE . them—and there are more than 45,000 In Michigan—is your "phone away from SYMPATHY INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! UP TO The building commutes of the Barry County Special Education ciblUUea will 7:30 pm. Evening church service. Message: "The Ideal Church." Tueaday—6:30 pm. Boys' Brigade. Wednesday — 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study. A nursery for every service. METHODIST CHURCH ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Rev. Mlkells Svarcs, Pastor Morning worship, 8:45 am. Sunday school, 10:45 am. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Young People's meeting at 6 pm. it takes some very practical, purposeful, down-to-earth planning. MfOSITS INSURED Unlvaralty, Berrien Springs, which Lake Conference HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday worship hour. 9:30 am. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH | Missionary service. 10:30 am. Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor Sabbath school, 10:45 am. Wednesday prayer service, 8 pm. Rev. Fr. Walter Marek, Assistant 1 Bunday Voice of Prophecy Radio Bunday Masses: 7, 8, 10 and 11:30 WOOD 1300, 9:30 am. Bunday Faith for Today TV Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. urdays, 7:30 am. Bundays, before Masses on weekdays. PRAIRIEVILLE Very seldom, though, does just “dreaming” or any other form of You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around ... Compare them! istera. 52 parochial and Junior high You will find a cordial welcome "The Song Of Redemption.” This when you worship with us. service is broadcast. < 11 am. Junior Church. For chil­ dren 4 to 8 years of age. 2:05 pm. Hymns of the church broadcast. ’ 6:30 pm. Young Peoples* meet- dream, long cherished. COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES loading apoakara in > year included: W. will be held th* Thuraday, at 7:30 wiU be oa exhibit tn the various on the denomination's weekly inclassrooms. The offering that night will go toward the expenses of the “Faith for Today." H. M. B. Rlchschool. The two-week school wiU close Aug. 18 at 11 am. AU chil­ dren who have attended the ten days will receive certificates. Michigan conference with 110 mln- List Prominent ima is tne Life over WJ IM-TV, WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Rev. R. E. Betts, Pastor Sunday worship, 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. Wednesday service. 8 pm. Adult prayer service, Y. F. & children's groups meet. greatest thrills! If usually comes with the achievement TRAVELERS CHECKS Children Attending E.U.B. School to Give Demonstrations 12 Attending Luther League Convention of some goal, long sought . . . the realization of o COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS Name Officers of xne Lutheran Hour over WBCK, HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD urer, and Mrs. Bruce Cox of Howell, supenntendent of the Childrens 102 E. Woodland Ave. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Berent Knutaen, Pastor Sunaay school. w:to am. Mrs. George Hilson of Lansing, the Nathan W. Hawxs. Pastor retiring vice president, left with be: Mortung worship at 11. Vacation Bible school date has iiusband on ihuraday to serve the huu uuapei nour, l;M pm. Wcanesuay, Prayer and Bible been cuangeu irom Aug. 21 to Aug. English speaking Wesleyan Metho­ dist church in Gan Juan, Puerto stuay, t;av pm. coys' and girls' to vacation Bible Hico. She u succeeded In the office by Mrs. George Huff of Detroit, a EVANGELICAL UNITED in charge. retired missionary from Sierra BRE1HKLN CHURCH lu aim Bible school. Leone. Weal Africa. 502 E. Grand St. 11 am. worship. Highlight of the session was the Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister ADVKN118T CHURCH 7 pm. Young people's service. Sunaay school, 9:oo am. . annual Missionary Day on Thurs­ Bluer Keitn Morey. Pastor 7; JU pm. Evangelistic service. day. About 450 attended with delaNursery acnooi, 8:56-12. Saturday, V:3U baooatn school. Weonesday 7:ao pm. Mid-week gallons from each of 44 missionary Munung woramp, 11 am. 11 am. Worship hour. prayer ana praise service. societies located throughout tlie Youtn reliowsnip, b:3U pm. • conference. Evening service, 7 pm. STONEY POINT MeCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN Wea. prayer meeting. 7 pm. tHU METHODIST Fifteen different missionaries ap­ -The Church in the Wildwood." Thuraoay jr., Fellowship, 3:15 pm. Rev. Edmund Lux, Pastor peared on the program representing Rev. Donene Spcas. Pastor baluraay, u pm. choir practice. Louise Figci, Bunday School Supt. 10 am. Morning worship. The Wesleyan Mslhodist missions in lu am. tsunuay school. Overboil Trio bringing messages in Puerto Rico, Mexico, Colombia, W EST GUN LAKE 11 am. Prcacning. Haiti, Sierra Leone, (Weal Africa) CUSM1U TRU IH TEMPLE 7;3U Evening woQhlp. ii am. Sunday school, Glenna and In the United Stales among 7:45 pm. Wednesuay, Prayer migrants in Michigan and the West Gun Lake Wener, Bupt. meeting. Spirit Baptist Etangcllsl 7,4o pm. BlngspiraUon. The Over­ American Indians in South Dakota. Luxe 12:50 holt Trio. WOODLAND Divine Healing, 3 pm. dally. 8 pm. Wednesday prayer, praise METHODIST CHURCH Where tne Spink ol the Lord Is and Bible study. Y. P. M. B. will Miulonary Banda of the World Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor there is lioerty, 11 Cor. 3:17, Psalms recently united with the Wes­ Morning worship, 11 am. iuj:3 1 Lor. x-z7. All is free. 522 E. Grand, Hastings, Tuesday. Sunday school, 10 am. leyan Methodists. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH The main missionary address was IL P. A.) WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE given by Dr. Rufus D. Reisdorph, a CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL 127 W. Apple Street BRETHREN General Superintendent oi the Wes­ Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor 8318 Coats Grove Road leyan Methodist denomination, from Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Rev. Harold Wenger, Pastor Marion, Ind. Church school. 10 am./ Morning worship, 11 am. 10 siu. Morning worship service. Offerings for the day totaled ap­ Young People's Sunday evening 11 am. Bunday school. proximately 11,000 designated trans­ HASTINGS WESLEYAN') 6:30 pm. portation funds for missionaries en METHODIST CHURCH Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. CHURCH OF GOD route to their fields. Corner N. Michigan and E. Slate Rd. Prayer meeting 7:30 pm. Every 429 South Jefferson Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor one welcome. For Information call Rev. Clarence House, Pastor Sunday 10 am. Bunday school. Wl 5-5125. Where a Christian experience 11 am. Worship service. makes ‘you a member. 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 11 am. Morning worship. Twelve young people from the lie N. Broadway Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. 7 pm. Evening worship. Woodland Zion Lutheran Church Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor and Grand Ledge are attending the 10 am. Bunday school. CHURCH OF UNITED TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH First National Convention of the 11 am. Preaching service. BRETHREN IN CHRIST 1118 Jordan Lake Street Luther League ot the American 7 pm. Y. P. 8. Rev. L. K. Jewett, Pastor Lutheran Church which is being 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Comer of Colfax and Bollwood Phone Dr. 4-8277 held at Miami Beach, Fla., from Thursday 7:30 pm., prayer serv­ 0:45 am. Morning worship. Rev. jerry Boomer, Pastor Aug. 15 to Aug. 20. Their counselor ice followed by a* board meeting. 10:45 am. Bunday school. Sunday school, 10 am. is Mra. Gerald McMillen of' south 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Worship service, 11 am. Woodland. They are studying the FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. Young People's service, 7 pm. book ot Act* and the text is: "This Rev. George C. Elliott, Minister Tuesday 7 pm. Visitation. Evening service, 8 pm. Jesus Raised Up, And Of 'This We Aug. 20, morning worship, "A Pro­ Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer ductive Life." Bible study, West. 7:30 pm. Are All Witnesses." meeting at the church. Church office hours during July HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday 7:30 pmM Young Poo- - and August will be 0-12 noon. MonBOWENS MILLS CHAPEL ple'a Bible study. day through Friday. Russell Houseman. Pastor Henry Van Til, Evangelist 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Bunday school. (Thera 0:45 am. Bunday school On The That "walking on a cloud" feeling is one of life's AUTO LOANS Wesleyan Women Sunday Sendee, 11 am. Subject: -Mind-" Sunday School, 11 am. Wednesday Service, 7:46 pm. Reading room open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN LN CHRIST TUrv. Isaac H. uagood. Paator GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Moihing woramp, iu am. । a. Jdfcraon and Walnut streets omni., mjuoui, il am. Kev. U, David btuexmeyer, Pastor e..m*cucui ecrvice ounday, 7:45. | iweuui Bunoay Alter 'lYinity. weuucsauy, a pm. prayer intel. Morning woramp, M am. aertnon: Walking on a Cloud! SAVINGS ACCOUNTS F1R8T CHURCH Of CRRIRT 8CIENT1BT $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings A sympathetic understanding and thoughtful consideration characterize all of our rela­ tionships with the families we serve. We are mindful of every need, every wish. Walldorff Funeral Home Broadway ot GrMn Ph. Wl 5-3252 Hastings, Michigan home." PRODUCING A RABBIT out of a hat is a startling feat of magic—much like the “magic" produced by Bell System scientists. A good example is a new way to in­ ______ crease the capacity of transatlantic <-_____________ cables. The equipment seeks out ER...UH I the pauses which arc a part of every in ' telephone conversation and uses them for extra calls. This remark­ able achievement doubles the ca­ pacity of underseas cables. It’s this kind of ingenuity that helps keep / y°ur Ph°nc 00513 l°w white provid/ f VAI * ing you with ever-improving service. �Name Dr. Crocker Ovorhalt Trio ot Head of Wesleyan Jarnos Bunday. The Overholt Trio, compoaed of State Conference Hastings at 1112 N. Boltwood street, waa elected president of the Michi­ gan Conference of Wesleyan Metho­ dist Church for the 11th consecutive year at the 121st annual session which was held last week at the Pennock Memorial Park south of Hastlnga. morning and evening at the Mc­ Callum United Brethren Church on Otis Lake Road. Funeral Services For Earl Bair Held Saturday I, who died suddenly about 5 pun. Saturday at the Henton-Bmlth Funeral home. retary. The Rev. John Boers officiated and Brighton was re-elected treasurer burial was tn the Hickory Comers for the 15lh year. Rev. Barker is the tings Wesleyan Church, Rev. Floyd Barker. Among the pastoral assignments Continental, Ohio, the son ' of John announced following the seadion inlived In Kalamazoo before moving to Jay DeNeff of the Hastings Church. Ute Delton area. He had been employed in the engi­ th# North Irving neering department of the Chy of Kslamaano for 3g years, retiring last November. . Many outstanding prognuns were presented during the week which climaxed Saturday evening with a special youth training program. Frank Bloom’ of Hastings. After­ Ulla week with noon callers were Mrs. Raymond Hastings and Gamble of Charlotte and Mrs. Frank McOorty of Bristol lake. birthdays were also celebrated on Mr and Mrs Andy Re and Nolan this day. Those who were honored were Mrs. McDermott and daugh­ and Gary Bnow or Nashville, Mrs. ter, Kim, Mrs. David McGlocklln Re's grandsons, were In Battle and Randy Hesterly who will be a Creek Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Andy year old next month. A special Re and Glen Wise had dinner Bun­ guest was Mrs. Eva Havens, who day with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher saw ail her great grandchildren for at Thornapple lake. Weekend guests at the home of the first time. LOIN PORTION — Personal Mention the fastest for COMFORT Folks who know bait art order* •ng fheir winter supply of Palsy Coal now! Taka advantage of peak supplies and avoid the rush •.. fill your bln nowl HASTINGS Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Wl 5-5993 Mrs. Vinnle Ream Boyd of At­ lanta. Ga., left Tuesday for a trip Into Canada before returning to her home. Her friends gave her many lovely gatherings while she was here. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bassett were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Dumond at Holland. While there they enjoyed the musical produc­ tion “Brigadoon" at the Red Bam Theatre at Saugatuck. The Rev. Estle Engle and family from Newberry spent Ute past week at the Hopkins Pilgrim Holiness camp. Bunday night they spent with his parents, the Earl Engles, on Col­ fax street before leaving Monday for Newberry. The Rev. Engle is presently postering both the Pil­ grim Holiness Church and the Bethel Church in Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Braidwood held an open house Saturday for their children and grandchildren, which now number nine, including two new babies Just three weeks old—Michael, son of the James Vander Linds and Kelli Ann. daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs James McDer­ mott. Of course they were the main attractions of the day. Tills is an annual get-together for this family before the school'bells ring in the Fall and speaking of school, the James Vander Linds and son will soon be moving to Lansing where Jim will study for his advanced degree at the University. David McGlocklln. who holds a certificate in business -administration, will be out CMtHtn Utt - Why put up with an old, sagging garage doorjg) when you can have a now, .J. •ailly operated overhead door at our apodal low prices. - Q7 YOU'LL SAVE AT AAFI A&P FRESH FISH SCALLOP FESTIVAL! CENTER CUTS SLICED, YOUNG STEER Beef Liver 33c LB. Pork Chops lb. 59c Pork Roast Ball Park Franks R lb. 59c Veal Shoulder Chops uadecuts u. FROZEN FOODS BOSTON STYLE BUTT 10-CZ. AiP PEAS or PEAS 4 CAMOTS 6 - *1.00 MICHIGAN 39c Mixed Vegetables 2 39c Peas & Carrots 2 DUNCAN HINES, 4c OFF LABEL 39c BAG Scotties 200p£ FACIAL TISSUES REG. OR PERC. Prune Juice SUPER RIGHT LADY BETTY Open Pit Barbecue Sauce Our Own Tea Bags (1c SALE) ITS NATIONAL SANDWICH MONTH! f| QJ QQQ qj. (FKO. OF 12 —33d We Do Custom Planing! bring your Rough Lumber to Ui 2 ANN PAGE 1 3 For 29c Duchess Applesus no i 4ceuo\ag SULTANA White House Evaporated Milk 67c Cigarettes Robin Rood Flour 49c Linit Liquid Starch QT. BOT. 43c Bosco 28-OZ. BOT. 49c 49c 64 CT. ’2 19c 39c Breeze “All” DETERGENT DETERGENT ’1.37 39c 52: ’2.29 C J ■PRE-SIFTED" LB. BAG 2401. 63c Nusoft Rinse 16-OZ. 45c Niagara Laundry Starch 12-OZ. 21c MILK AMPLIFIER MARVEL, WEIGHT 2'Z» LBS. OR OVER ICE CREAAA JANE PARKER JANE PARKE! REG. 59c CHOCOLATE COVERED 29c SILVERS RO OK (SUNNYflELD 75<J 69c Wisk Liquid Detergent at 75c Ice Cream Bars 39c 29c Butter AI1 prices in thh ad effective thru Sat., Aug. 19th Fab Detergent pkg M GMAT ATLANTIC A PACWC UA COMMHT, K Surf Rinso Blue Lux Liquid DETERGENT DETERGENT DETERGENT UH Railroad St Pliotia Wl 5-2423 33c 37c 53c 25c ORANGE CHIFFON SKOAL I 49’ CAKE Danish Pastry Ring 7Q /7C f TALL 0 CANS 32-OZ. HIGH, LIGHT AND LUSCIOUS Dutch Apple Pie CTN. OF (KING OR FILTER CTN. $2.39) 39c Ajax & 68c 49c NEW PACK —SLICES OR HALVES 10c CLEANSER 31c no. JANE PARKER HAMBURG ROLLSr.23c Salad Dressing U.S. 12-OZ. CAN 2 ARISTOCRAT Comed Beef or Roast Beef Mustard Cucumbers DEVIL’S FOOD, YELLOW, WHITE Soda Crackers JANE PARKER CAP’N JOHN’S, HEAT-N-EAT 7-ox. pkg. 3=’1.00 Iona Peaches 3-79' mixes PER MO. 69c 12-ox. pkg. 25 69* U.S. HO. 1 2 IDAHO VALLEY CAP’N JOHN S 49c POTATOES MIX OR MATCH SALE 9-OZ. AAP FRENCH FRIES French Fries LB. »>• 49 53s 39‘ FROZEN 5 lb. box $2.39 79c lb Chuck Steaks S,^*.E£W ONE CAR GARAOI DOOR AS LOW AS In our compiota ttock you can find a garago door oxttly auitod to their mother, Mrs Eliza Knowles. The Knowles entertained her sis­ ter. Mrs Frank Dunham, of Grand Rapids for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Savacool were guests ot Florida friends at Howe, Ind., over the weekend. Mrs. Jennie Klest of Cascades spent last week with her daughter ' and family, the John Teunesaens. COME SEE . . PORTION A&P Vacuum Coffee NEED A NEW GARAGE DOOR? The Fay Hummels entertained Ind, is visiting her daughter, the her cousins, Mr. and Mrs Richard Kenneth Keys. Also visiting the Fluth. and two grandsons. Gary and Keys recently wars their daughters. Gregory Russell, who were en route from their home in Sac City. Iowa, Mr and Mrs Chai. McPeek. of tn Niagara Falls, over the weekend Marion. Ind. Miss Barbara Mullenbc spent last Dinner guests on Bunday. August week with her grandmother, Mrs. Floyd Clum. of Woodland. The John and Mrs. Edward Banfield of Eaton Mullenlx family visited Mra. M.s Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ban­ sister and husband, the Roger field. Jr., and Mrs. Alien Ely of Kai- Lundquists, of Lansing on Wednes- 7-rib ■ 49* He married Frances Willard at Marshall on Sept. 30. 1B21. Mr. Bair is survived by his wife, one son. Lloyd of Delton; four grand­ children; three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Dunlap of Battle Creek, Mrs. Jessie Mrs. Donald McVey and children, Christie and Scott, were house guests of the Robert Btowells from Miss Nancy Drum left Sunday for Tuesday until Friday. The lime was spent with quick trips about town Greenwood. Miss., to attend the to visit friends and was truly a gab- wedding of a former roommate. Af­ ter the wedding she will return to her home In West Palm Beach, Fla. Miss Drum has been here three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Drum. Mr. and Mrs. James Phlliner of Tucson, Arte., visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole last week. Vernon Thompson and family of Grand Ledge were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole. Krugers, who were en route to their home in Lansing after a three-week trip to Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilding. Mrs. Frank Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Helmer attended the Ionia Fair on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas at­ tended the wedding of his niece’s daughter, Sandra Hand, and Rob­ ert Ross at the Church of the Breth- THE HAWINGS BANNER—Page • ftn in Battle Creek on Bunday, Aug. 8. On Wednesday of that week Lula Bullard of NUes. and Gladys Montgomery of Williamston visited the Thomases. PORK LON SALE quizzed on the Boole of Luke and Schwartz of Traverse City, and three the winning team from Pittsford is brothers. Lester and Donald of Mid­ land and Doyle of Hesperia. held al Louisville, Ky., tn December. PATSt says Mn. Sara, (nr, fc, nrf Mrs. Auridie Jackson, Jr, and family of Richmond. Va„ and Mr and Mrs. Orville Burt of Chicago. VlMUng at the Chancy Walters on Friday, a week ago. were her studying full time., In the field McCollum Church erM AMIBKAt DIPINDABU FOOD MIRLMANT SfASfl Utt 79c �Had a Grand Trip? Need Some Cash Now? Sell "Don't Needs" With a Banner Want Ad 0—THE HA8TDIG8 BANNER’ Thursday, August 17. 1 Ml LARKE BUICK Open 9 - V Workdays Cxcapt Thursdays 9-6 Saturday! until 4:00 NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Honover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 1933 FORD PICKUP New Tire*. .. Truck Like New $675.00 1960 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Station Wa»on; Itedta, 6 =VLautomatic tranamtaWcn. Ona owner. lll.^ 1960 BUICK CONV. LaSatas; Power iteering. radio. w/waU Urea. Ono owner car. Uka newl ill MUST SELL almost new 1958 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN Radio: A one owner car. Extra clean condition. - nV 8 PHONE Wl 5-3060 8/24 1958 FORD STATION WAGON 8 Cyl. Eng.; Auto, trans. Radio. 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR. HARDTOP Automatic Dr.; Radio. —Full Time and Part Time— Experienced.in piece goods, curtains, draperies and do­ mestics. Mahler Motor Sales Must have thorough knowl­ edge of drapery and dress­ making. LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES & SERVICE 1310 N. Michigan Ave. 1958 BUICK 4 Dr. Sedan; Radio, twalar. automatic trammrttion. w/wallt. Ill.. IIP 8/17 FARM IMPLEMENTS Apply in person: III Ill J. C. Penney Co. Used Tractors Hastings, Mich. 8/24 ' and 1957 BUICK 4 DR. Hardtop. Special Sariet; Radio, heater. w/waih. One owner, locally o*ned_ 1 Farm Machinery Federal Land Bank POSITIONS 1053 JOHN DEERE R Looks and runs like newl 1957 BUICK 4 DR. INSTRUCTION GOVERNMENT TRACTORS: III *1111 1953 JOHN DEERE 60 TRACTOR MEN — WOMEN AGES 18-51 One owner—excellent condition! nr^ iii 1953 FORD TRACTOR Completely overhauled! 1956 CHEVROLET 1935 JOHN DEERE A TRACTOR Good shape. 4 Dr.; 8 cyl., automatic tranuniukn, tut one green. JOHN DEERE H TRACTOR Hydraulic lift and 2-row cult. III"., Ill 1M8 M-M Z TRACTOR Runs good. LH.C. BN TRACTOR and Cult. 1956 OLDS SUPER 88 4 Dr. Hdtp.; Radio, heater, auto, tone., power brakes b steering. One owner. 2 WHEEL LIGHT TRAILER With wood box. 8/17 ALLIS CHALMERS 60 COMBINE P.T.O. 1 FARM SUPPLIES GLEENER COMBINE P.T.O. Auger feed. We Will Pay Top Prices for GOOD AS NEW GOODYEAR BROS. Protect Your Animals With PURINA HEALTH AIDS 8/IT 8/17 YOU'LL SURELY LIKE ... The fled Ads! It's the non-merchant­ well Il's so good they use it too— space where you can sell the things you're going to throw out. Call WI 5-3481 and get your ad in. Business Directory MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Of DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" and Wallpaper Store) Open Friday, 9 ajn. to 5:3® pm. FALL SHOES AND SOCKS DRESS CLEARANCE RACK Choice 25c CLEARANCE: Men's Suit Coats and Jackets 15c 10c TABLE OF BARGAINS GRAB BAGS OP VALUE QUART CANS - For late summer canning, available at garage nt 703 E. Clinton Street—5c each. WALK UP AND SAVE! “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” General Repair or STOWELL BUILDINC SERVICE Insuranca and Bonds GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Fh0M Wl 5-43IB JERRY ANDRUS CITY TRANSFER PbaeeWI 5-4441 Nst*1 leak Kg. & STORAGE Naw Phans .. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night State Farm Insuranca “Ysur CHu.'i Maa" AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insuranca IM A MicMgee Are. OHfas Wl $-2901—Are. Wl f-SIll THE SHERWOOD AGfflfl INSURANCE Painting G. W. Spencer 1001 S. Dibble Phone Wl 5-5058 ' 8/17 Heating - Plumbing Service New • Remodel • Repair Furnace Cleaning Kaechele & Jorgensen 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 8/24 •OSIST W. 1MUW000. uv. ■uiLussua HaiinHm CARL & BETTY'S LEGALS STORE A Complete Line of Insurance U anJ Charioa E. R. LAWRENCE 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 ■as. PK Wl 5-101J Bea. FK Wl S-gllJ Office Wl 5-5112. Rm. Pbem Wl All Farms of i NOTICES JOHN DEERE 66 4 BTM. PLOW With new btrns. and coulter. • Medicated Rabbit Pellets JOHN DEERE 55 3 BTM. PLOW • Pigeon Checkers OLIVER 3 BTM. PLOW • Fly Bait (Dry Killer) 16' Trip Btm. • Face Flies Insecticide • New Fly Checker • Farm Pond Fish Chow (Grows fish big—fast!) ill E. BTyTE WI 5-2903 HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY NEED BOTTLED GAS? CAREER SERVICE, Inc. P. O. Box 181 La Crosse, Wis. JOHN DEERE NO. 5 MOWER Good shape. Wheat, Oats, Corn & Barley! NEW HOLLAND CHOPPER W/3 heads. P.T.O. Have You Tried These Excellent Products? women to train for Civil Service openings in this area in the next 12 months. Instructions now her Ing given. Will not interfere with present occupation. CAREER SERVICE. INC., is t priv a t e educational institution training qualified persons until appointed. For full information send name, address, phone, age and occupation to 8/17 CASE TRAILER 7 FT. MOWER 2 years old. FARMERS ... Cards Qf Thanks And In Memoriam C LAND BANK Age 35 to 45—Applications now being taken. 1957 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN Fairlane 500; Radio, heater. V-8 engine, automatic trarumnnon. /“’—I-. — -J—-. Saleslady Wanted 1954 LINCOLN 2 DR. HARDTOP Full power. BEIOLUTIOM ON PARKING REGULATIONS Two. of the Ordiaance for the regulation CARD OF THANKS of Hlreel Traffic la the City ot lUstinge. CARD OF THANKS an menitaaed March 14. 1949. provided I wish to extend my sincere May we take this method ef for no parking areas as designated by the thanks to Rrv. and Mn. Lee, mem- thanking the neighbors and friends bers ol the E. U. B. Church and of Vert Robinson for their kind ex­ WHEHEAR. It la deemed desirable to Sunday school, to the W.C.T.U, No. pressions of sympathy in our be­ prohibit and limit parking In certain 18 Hospital Guild and to relatives reavement. Theee expraatana have CASH SATS—2H< per weed wM -W-re of 50. Oe afa es» poM fa. congested areas ta the City of Hsstlngs. and friends for their prayers, calls, been deeply appreciated. NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT HEflowers, cards and many acta of The Robinson Family SOLVED: 10c wilt be added. Foeoiga rata (outside Barry Coaaty) 4c per word. 1. That throe (3) parking spaces bs reserved on the East aldo of Broadway and to Dn. Wedel and Huebner, CARD OF THANKS BOX NUMBER—Although The Baanar dore rocommoad “bltad ada” nuraes and nurses* aids during my for bre» results. wo wHI Merida ‘'box aaatbor** aonrko W a eharaa Office, for the use of the Kherlff and My relatives and friends, please stay in the hospital. Ypur kindness official visitors at hla offke. of 10c. accept my thanks for the calls Moved by Bauell and ,ap|K>rted by will never be forgotten. cards, flowers and gifts I received DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 pot nch for aiagfe insertion. 85c per tach Mn. J. C. Ten Harkel adopted as road. while I was In the hospital ant for aorios of six or Mere ads to DATED: Aug. 14. 1M1. since my return home. Your kind above rates baaa 4 oa ataadard itplay clataiftad atyl«,. CARD OF THANKS Hastings. Michigan nesa will never tie forgotten. Yeas: AIL ALL ERRORS—ta Oda taka. by pkree to bo a* aeader'a risk. atehoogh wo I wish to extend my thanks to Mrs. Regina Benner Nays: None. take special effort to see that tho copy b takoa correctly. my relatives and friends for the Absent: Nona. » 1 4 . j Clark p'Doanell. City Clerk lovely flowen, ptanta and cards I IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS fr IN MIMORIAMS-2c per wwA . 8/1? received during my slay in the hos­ In loving mempry of our son, Dale OBITUARIES—Fin* 180 words free of charge, 2c par word for each adpital. Also to the ddeton and nurses Lynn- Keller, who passed away twe ditioMl word. for their wonderful care. Your kind­ yean ago. August 20. 1959. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. ness will always be remembered. Determlnptlon of Heirs. "We do not need a special day Blate of Michigan. The Probate Court Altha Flower To bring you to our mind. for the County ot Harry. The days we do not think of you In the Matter ot the Estate of Fred O. Fitch, also known an Fred Pilch. De­ Cl.rn by publicatlca of a eopy bsrrof Are very hard to find. ceased. Filo No. 13.5G9. *___* 1 f JL At a session of said Court, held oa said day of koariac. la Ths Haaliara You^have traveled on to a higher c August IS, 1981. j Banner, and Iknt iba pelllloasr eauae a ropy of Ikla neuro to be served upon Acting Judge of Probate. earb known party la latereet at bia last That's free from pain and care. SATURDAY, AUGUST 10 FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Notice I, Hereby Given. That the peti­ Within God's many mansions. SEPTEMBER 15 <nd 16 SMORGASBORD—At the Banfield tion of Louis H. Thompson of Orange.ville Township, praying that said Court Methodist church. 5-7:30 'pm. BOOK SALE — Episcopal PaTTslr, days prior, to aueh beartaf, or by perSadly missed by and determine who were al •onal ssrriro at least <ro (6) days prior Adults 8150 and Children 78c. -House. Sponsored by Hastings mUndleale theXIme of hia death the legal heirs of to sorb bearinc. Dad, Mom. Sister and Brothers BP.W. Club. If you have any old said Secrosed end entitled to inherit the Edward J. Ryan, Aclla< Judfe ot Pro­ books, call WI 5-2073 or any real estate at which aald deceased died This is the time of visitors and aleaed, will be heard at the ProUte Dean A Hie<el WOLVERINE BEAGLE ALL-AGE member of club for pick-up. vacations ao be sure and send o Court on Keptember 6, 1961. at 10 A.M.: Attorney for Petitioner LICENSE TRIALS (Nationwide) Il la Ordered, That notice thereof be Wolverine Beagle Club grounds OBDEB APPOINTING TIME west of Hastings. FOB HEABING CLAIMS. State taoMlehlgan. Tho Probate Court for tho WInty of Barry. In the Matter ot the Estate of Martha M. Furman. Decoaaed. FUo No. 13.S49. At a oeulatLof said Court, held on July 28. 1961. Preaent. Honorable Philip H. Mikhail, Judge st Probate. Notice Is Hereby Given. That all credi­ tors of aald dsceaaod are required lo preHELP OFFERED — Telephon AuitoiHotiva sent their claims ta wailing and under A’-Lotf «nd Found Ministry. Prayer requests gladly oath, to said Court, and lo serve a eopy received. Christian counseling thereof upon Millard R. Furman of 232 Consult a apocialb* la fare* fiaaacing. East Charles Rtreel. Hastings, Michigan, PUBLIC SALE —Notice Is hereby LOST — Reddish brown Cocker gladly given. Strictly confidential. Phone MlddlevlUe SY 6-3882. given. That on August 28. 1961 at Spaniel last Thursday. Children's If you are ptanoleg to borrow to buy Bdnelary of aald estate, and that eneh elainta will be heard by saM Court al THE PASTOR’S WIFE. tf 10 am. one 1960 DODGE Seneca pet. Phone WI 5-3931. 8/17 the Probate Olftoo on October 38. 1881, Club Sedan, Serial No. 5102-211243 at lea A.M. a Federal Land Bank loan. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOU8-P.O. Il la Ordered. That notice thereof be will be sold to the highest bidder given by publication of a copy hereof ★ For Sala Mbcal l a n ao ug 171. Hasting*. Phone WI 5-28M. at th* offlc* of the Hastings City Sm tor three wesks consecutively previous to Bank, Hastings, Michigan. The said day of bearing. In The Hastings seller reserves the right to bid. FOR-eSALE — Boy's all wool sport Banner, and that the Bduelary causa a Said motor vehicle Is stored 8t coat (olive green) (size 14-16). each known party ta interest al hla fast Association the Hastings City Bank parking Just like newl, Giri's winter coat ★ Foreonal known address by registered. certiSod or lot and may be Inspected at said Ionia . . . Phone 98 or by personal service al least fourteen parking lot. 8/24 girl's cotton dresses (various THS rsnUH-nnu (14) days prior lo each bearisg. Contact Office ta HASTINGS Ivory Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. 3i-nour, nnanowing. Tape, rotoWodeoeday F.M. a* Scout suit. Boy Scout suit. Also 8/1T ★ Farm Produce Film evidence. Nationwide, Confi many other articles of children's 116 N. Mkhigaa Aveesae denttai. Call WO 4-2445 or writs clothing. Call WI 5-5021 for ap­ tf 194 North Union. Battle Creek. NOTICE pointment. 8/17 PEACHES—Red Haven. Pick yours. There was- filed with tho Federal OomV,111 soon be ready. Watch for muaications Commission in Washington. NEW WATERPROOF TARP I). CM oa July 20. 1981. the application ad. Leon Tack, m miles west ot SURGE PARTS DEPOT — Surge Barry Broadcasting Co. for renewal of parts now avaltable at Francisco Bristol Corners and u mile south. IB 02. license ot AM Station WBCH. Hastings. Farm Supply. M-37 So. WI 5­ ★ For Ron*—Root latoto Also ready now, sweet com. 51.00 8 x 7—8398 Michigan. Tho officers, directors and 3150. 8/17 per bushel. 8/17 8 x 8—84-79 (10% or greater) stockholders of the applicant are: Robert 8. Green hoe. Duane \ B x 19—8706 8UPP-HOHE IB THE ANSWER — FOR RENT-Furnished apartment* E. Werta, Lawrence F. Loucka. Leslie FOR SALE—Fresh country butter. IB x 12—81196 Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ E. Hawthorne and Donald P. Smith. For women who need a canfort65c a pound. Phone MA 3-3347, quire: Hastings Diaper Service Also larger sizes at corresponding The WBCH Ikooae authorises opera­ able support bOM. An elastic sheer Frank H. Roush. 8/31 228 N. Church or call WI 5-2342 low prices. Guaranteed water and tion on a frequostey of 1230 kc. This nonylon without rubbar. Researched, tire la publiabsd pursuant to Section tl mildew proof. tested, proved. Only 8496 at Ja­ 1.359 of tho Rules of the Federal Coan- BLUEBERRIES—Large, sweet cul­ munlcatlono Commission. 8/34 tivated. Pick your own dally 7-5. cobs Pharmacy. tf WINICK SURPLUS Gift cartons. Three miles north 294 N. MICHIGAN of Paw Paw on M40. Oscar Dowd. FOR BALE—We have a fine choice ★ For Solo—Rool Eshito PHONE WI 5-3324 tf OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. of Leghorns and Gray Leghorn Paw Paw. Phone 5771 or 171834. State of Michigan, Probate Court far cross pullets. From 12 weeks to the County ot ... 9/7 laying age at attractive prices. FOR BALE BY OWNER—Lakeside cottage at Thomapple take. Ph. deceased. File No. 13.484. FOR SALE—Canning pickles. Ph. Order now for future delivery. All Notice k Hereby Given. That the peti­ WI 5-4570. 8/17 Caledonia TW 1-8031. 8/24 pullets raised on our own farm. tion of Clara Belle Seeley, eaecutrl* of Insist co Come and see them. None better FOR SALE—Extra targe basement aald estate, praylog that her final account ba allowed, the will ot aald deceased be at any price. Oettyl Poultry MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS barn. 38 x 60 feet. In excellent construed, and the residue of' said es­ ir Help Wonted Farm 8e Hatchery. Middleville, condition. Located at Barry See Us Before You Buyl tate assigned to the persona entitled County Medical Care FacUltj We Sell—We Install—We Service thereto, will bo beard al the Probate SAI-EDMAN'S DRRAM Never beCourt on August 30. 1981. at ten a m. farm. Plenty ot good timber and It la Ordered. That notice be given by fore has there been such a FOR SALE—Ono 30" x fl' 8” panel side boards. Must be tom doWi publication of a eopy hereof for three door, 8190; two 28" x fl' 8" panel GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY for a in 90 days. Sealed bids only. Mail weeks conseeullvelr previous to date of doors, 8180 each; one 31" x 6' APFLIANCK real salesman to make money. It's hearing,- In The ifaatinga Banner, and or leave aU blds at County Clerk's M-87 Booth WI 0-38X3 that a copy at thia notice be served your "once in a lifetime" chance office to be opened Sept. 11. The jambs, 50c; recessed medicine upon each known Interested party as to get in on the ground floor with committee reserves the right to required by law. cabinet, right hand hinge, requires a brand new sales team currently Dated: August 8. 1981. wall opening UH" x 17H". 83; 2 being organized to sell “Cape Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. 8/2 bathroom light fixtures, 50c ea.; 1 Court House. Hastings, Michigan. Coral. Fla." home sites. Our revo­ J. Franklin Huntley Cal-Dak Porta Grill with fire POH RATS' U.arra Inta U miU lutionary new plan has been pre­ Attorney for Fiduciary starter, new, 85: steel frame with tested and proved successful. Your out of Hastings on South Broad ­ 106 East State 8 treat NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE legs for box springs, adjustable earnings are limited only by your 8/34 way, 8250 a lot. Restated. Close The (ollowinc property ha, hern re- Hastings. Michigan from twin to full size, 85: one 12" own ability and ambition. We to Hastings High school. Good for weaving loom. 85; four 24H" x D-pertmenl of Consrrsallon and the own OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. provide everything you need in­ trl-level, split-level or single buildrrs have not been loeeted. It will there604" steel Venetian blinds, 83 ea.; cluding complete training, nains. Plenty trees and amall takaa State of Michigan. Probate Court for 1 chrome toilet tissue holder, 50c; Stream of water through prop­ with Art No. 203. P.A. 193T (*♦<■ SS,kitchen pin-up lamp, no shade. Inre Estate of ' Margaret Creamer. 403. C.L. 1948). propertie. <•( a similar This is a real career opportunity. erty. Phone WI 5-3830 or WI 5 50c. 712 W. Walnut after 5 pm. tf r»te,ory recovered in other eountle* will Mentally Incompetent. File No. 13.159. Call Mt. "Casa.” Phone Battle 3787. tf Notice la Hereby Given. That the pallatao be told nt thl, public aale. The Male lion of Mildred Smith, guardian of said interview. ’ 8/24 ten. Sotilh Harrison Road. Kelt I^mln,. estate,^proylng jhat her^final account bo 16" Jointer. 840; 14' and 6' Wood FOR SALE BY OWNER — Near!, ,n Thunday. Aucu.t 24. 1901, Lraianiaz new three bedroom home in Lathe. 840; Olue Jointer. 8200; assign unto the successor fiduciary the 8250 PER HOUR or more for part al 9:00 A.M. Fourth ward on comer lot Pul) Shavings Blower with 5 horse 3 remaining Mseta, will be heard al the or full time route work. Large Probate Court on August 30, 1961, al Hlark umbrella. basement, carport, gas heat, hard­ phase motor, 8200; Steam Boiler, repeat orders. Man or woman. Oreen «w|m tna.k, 4 anorkel tnbea. wood floors. 502 W. Clinton. tf Nichols & Shepherd. 8200 ; 6" 11 la' Ordered. That notice be given Write JAMES BARRETT, 3036 Fi.b r«!. <!••• <Actionrod> with Johnsticker, 8225. Cash or trade for by publication of a copy hereof for throe Devonshire. Flint, Mich. 8/24 lumber. Write: Lumber Products Kryitooe marie camera "Capri D»lux" weeks consecutively previous to dale at hearing. In The Hastings Banner, qad WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE — If Co.. Ceresco, Mich. Phone WO 3­ ★ Service Repairs that a copy of thio notice be served upon Ire cooler. J. C. Hlnio,. you would enjoy working 3 or 4 0532. .8/17 Payment it to be made ta rnab at time each known interested party as required hours a day calling regularly each ’ MICHIGAN' STATE POLICE Dated: August 8. 1961. month on a group of Studio Girl FOR BALE—Riding Horses. 5-year FOR SILO REPAIR AND SILO Philip H. Mitch, 11. Judge of Probata, REBUILDING — Contact Dwight old gelding. Strawberry roan. S/1T Cosmetic clients on a route to be Court House. Hastings, Michigan. Norris, 1741 Jordan Lake Ave, Trained 2-year old filly. 12flth established in and around HasJ. Franklin Huntley Lake Odessa or phone Ed Leaks, PUBLICATION—Final Account. Attorney for Fiduciary tings, and are willing to make DRake 4-6524. tf 2-4611. tf State of Mkhlrtn. !■ the Probata 108 East State Street light deliveries, etc., write to Hastings, Michigan 8/24 STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS. FOR SALE—15 targe Holstein WisDept. AUW-21. Glendale, Cali ­ consln Helfers, 2 yrs. old, vacci­ Dereued. File Na. 13.382. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. fornia. Route will pay up to 85 00 Notice I. Hereby (liren. That the pollnated. tested, due Aug. add Sept., ★ Wonted State of Michigan, Probate Court for Hon of Jenaie L- Welotan. praying that per hour. 8/31 8285.00. 10 Holstein Helfera. due the County of Barry. Aug., 8250.00. Edw. W. Tanis, Jen­ WANTED — Sectional garage over­ Inre Estate of Margaret Creamer, De­ AIT kNTION 1 — Man or woman. estate be allowed, will b. heard al the ison. Tel. MO 0928. 8/17 head door, preferably a 0* x T or Probate Court on Aagaat 23. 1981. al ceased. File No. 13.565. Qualify as a Rawlelgh Dealer. Notice is Hereby Given. That the peti­ 9:30 am. what have you. Call after 6 pm. Should be 25 or over. Many earn FOR SALE — Old, new and used Il fa Ordered, That notice be alren by tion of Mildred Smith, prayiag that ad­ WI 5-3713. 8/17 publication of a copy hereof for three ministration of said aetata bo granted to 82.75 to 83XX) hourly. Part-time books. 498 N. Wall lake, R2, Mildred Smith or to some other suitable ronareutive weeka prerloua to dale of considered in Barry county. See Delton. tf hrorlng, in The Haaliara Buner, and person, and that the hairs of aald de WANTED — Old and scarce U. S. or write Rawleigh, Dept. MCHcca.cd be determined, will bo heard al and Canadian coins. Will pay top 651-1110, Freeport. Illinois. 8/17 upon each known Intemted party no the Probate Court on August 30, 1961, al prices 1 Stop in at HOUSE OF required by- law. * Ilja Ordered, That notlce^bo^given by JOB SECURITY—Plus good pay?? * Noticoa Philip H. Mitchell. Prabele Judge. SEVEN GOEBELS, 115 N. MichiCoart Hoa.e, Ha,lin<a. Michigan. 8110 to start. No layoffs. No gan, or call WI 5-6178. weeks consecutively prior lo date of bearDated—Auaruat 1. 1981 PRIVATE SALE—Estate of the late strikes. Our average man made Ing In The Hastings Banner, and that e AdNbert Cortright Dr. F. E. White, 204 8. Washing­ WANTED-Good used tires. Call copy of thia notice bo served upon each 87.500 in 1960. Write Box 793. c/o Attorney for Eaeeulril known in tares ted parly as required by ton Ave., Lowell. Mich. Household Hendrrahott Bldg, WI 6-6141, tf Hostings Banner. 8/17 goods, china, glass, pans, and llaatlnga. Mkhigaa g/17 law. Dated: August 8, 1961. yard, carpenter and barn tools, WANTED — Old letters, postcards, Philip IL Mitchell. Judge of Probate. stamps, stamp collections, Indian cattle dehorner, camping tent and OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. ★ Household Goods Court House. Haattags. Michigan. Ftahl AceouL head pennies, old coins, Civil War J. 'Franklin Huntley mtaceltancous items. Friday and for^the C* Mfbl<f“li T’” Prob*U Ccort Attorney for Petitioner papers and documenta. Walter, co Saturday, Aug. 18 and 19. 8 am. SINOER — Cabinet model sewing 106 East State Hl reel Taft, Battle Creek. ■ 8/31 to 5 pm. 8/17 .. ‘he„M*w".o,..‘,h» K,uu of CharUa Hastings. Michigan 8/34 machine for all general household Maaoa. Decraaed. File No. |3.4.’0 sewiijg with zig-zag equipment. NOTICE — Anyone who has used WOODED LAND WANTED—State jo)Al of Court, held on Sews over pins and heavy scams, number acres, location, county, OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. furniture and appliances wishing will fancy embroider, buttonhol­ , H"»°r»hle Philip R. MitelwU. Final Account. township, section number, dis­ to cell at consignment auction Judge of Probate Hlste ot Michigan, The Probata Court ing optional. Balance due only tance from bus line, and village, contact Warren Trucking Service Noileo la Hereby Olr.n, That th. pil­ tor the County of Barry. 843 88. We do our own financing. price? P. O. Box 244. Grand Rap, lion of Allen Maaon. the Adminlitrelor and Auction House. Clyde War­ In the Mailer o( the Estate of Ger­ Terms from 8125. Call WI 5-5395. WWA of aald male, praying that hta trude MePherlln Bauer. Deceased. File ids 1, Michigan. 8/17 ren. Phone WI 5-5164. tf final account bo allowed and the rnldve Ho. 13.183. Electro Hygiene Co. 8/17 "f aald estate aaalgntd to (he persona Notice Is Hereby Given, That the pellTRENCH DIGGING COMPANY — eeitltled thereto, will he heard al the lien of Richard M. Bauer, tho osKutor HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER ~ WIU dig 4" — fl" — 8" wide trsnebaa ★ Wutfrd •• R m * I'robatO' Court on August 33, 1961. at of said eo late, praying that hie final aoLate model tank lype, like new. from 1 foot to 4H feet deep. New count be allowed end the residue of aald Balance due only 833.10, assume II la Ordered. That notice thereof bo estate assigned to the persons entitled equipment. Call Bert Bhurlow, Rl WANTED TO RENT—3 to 4 bed giren by publication of a copy hereof for thereto, will bo heard el the Probate 8130 per week. Has all attach­ Nashville OL 8-3831. tf three week a eonaecnllroly prerioua lo Court on Tuesday. Keptember 5, 1961. at room house by Sept. 1. Beet ref ments. Guaranteed. For free home aald day of bearing, in The Ha,ting! 10:00 A.M.; erences. Max Chambers, 321 E. trial cal) WI 5-5395. Electro Hy­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Banner, and that the petitioner canoe a It io Ordered. That notice thereof bo Main St., Ionia, Mich. 8/17 copr of ibis notice to bo aerrad uooo give* by publication of a copy hereof for giene CO. ' 8/17 300)—available at small rental fee. each known party ta internet at hlt Uet three weeks ooasocullvely previous to Call Episcopal Pariah House, or address by registered, certiled, or said day of bearing, ta Tho Heslinga VACUUM CLEANER — Kirby A-l Rectorj. « FOR RENT — Furnished rooms. _(wU,h P'*01 »« tMillhS). T Banner, and that U>0 petitioner causa a condition. Balance due only 84983 Curtls-E-House, 203 W. Court. .•wvke. at lean fourteen copy of ibis eotleo to be aerrad upon Has all cleaning attachments. IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ (14) days prior lo each heirinx each known party in interest an required e.24 Budget terms of 81-25 per week. VELOPED IN A "HURRY" tfy Dated: Aunat 11. 1981 -c Free home trial. Call WI 5-5396 Jacobs' 34 hour film earvloa. No 103 W. State 81 root Pklttp H. Mllehell, Judge of BANNER WANT ADS PAY Electro Hygiene Co.8/17 charge fcr overetoe grtaM tf HasUnga, Michigan g/jy | Calendar of special Events | HELP WANTED 1955 FORD STATION WAGON 4 Dr.; 8 Cyl. • HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. Addition. Living room with fireplace: birch kitchen with built-in Oven and stove. 3 bedrooms with large closets and slidinQ doors. Tile bath with vanity. Full basement. Oil heat. Disposal and Thermo pane windows. Make us an offer. 1959 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN 6 CyL Engine; Standard transmlssion. Like new condition! 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 Convertible; Standard trans,, cyl. radio. New V-8 Chevrolet Engine PHONE Wl 5-3481 Moving to Florida 1958 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 4 Dr.; Automatic dr. Radio. Like new! ‘ SPECIAL . .. SALE- REAL ESTATE | FOR SALE SAFE BUY USED CARS CHEVROLET Ill- II FOR BANNER WANT ADS PAT Classifiied Para graphs �Ad Dr. Hippie, D.0 ractice At Delton Office iriam md friends ir kind exisions have n Family the calls. I received apltal and Your kind- ir aon. Dale lai day Delton School Questions Delton Schools qulremeiu ci day ■chodula. Janitors thia iw than lari? Austerity Plan staff consisted of 10. This year, even Set for New Term half-day *ehool sessions? win be cut to seven. If the millage is not voted in. the custodial force etintendent of schools, reports that will ba cut even mors aa one buildhe has spent many hours In Lan­ sing conferring with State, officials lock. DO. Dr. and Mra. Bhedlock are now residing In Vienna, Austria, minimum Student. CSee* Bu« Schedule. lo Leern /Then to dttend Clou Delton Bupt of Schools Basil Johnson has announced plans for the 1961-62 school year with Delton that he would expect it to be paid schools operating on a half day bails. off in three yean. The austerity program was made Question: la the bus *u perintend- necessary. Delton school authorities art Chamberlin and family plan to leave the 19th for & week of “camp­ have announced, after the defeat by ing out." * The Extension Bummer Collage of Osteopathy. 10 votes of the proposed special by the bus mechanic, according to Craft Workshop will meet Thursday five-mill tax Increase for school The Hippies have three sons, Clare Lammera. ehairman of the operational purposes. John, who i» 3; Paul. 16 months, in Hastings from 10 am. to 1 pm.. school board. and David, 3 months. .Mrs. Hippie Aug. 24. * The Kouplaa Klub meets Question: How much money la is the charming lady In white who church basement to refinlah furni­ spenl-on tiie athletic program? greets you and assists her husband in his work. They plan to make ture. the entire athletic program costs Mr. and Mra. John Peabody en­ less than 81,000. Thia figure Includes their home in Delton. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Raymond such things as the lights, uniforms, McKlmmy ot Cleveland. Ohio, over coaches salaries, etc. austerity program. All extra-curricular activities are union of the Immediate family waa scheduled to be discontinued. Rev. George Miller, Pastor Bupt. Johnson announced that Mr. and Mra. Leslie Peabody and By Alan and Sharon Beebe family from Glendale, Artz., who Bunday Service, 10 am. children wishing to know whether Sunday School, 11 am. they will attend school In the morn­ ing or in the afternoon should check Member, of the Barry County Evening Worship, 8 pm. the bus list. Students who walk to Fire Association have been Invited and Mn. Russell Peabody Sunday, school will attend in the afternoon. Aug. 6. AU of the family of Mn. St. Ambrose, Delton Students who rode the following Delay Peabody, Including their fam­ Bunday Mass, 8:30 buses last year will attend school In Volunteer Fire Association on Sat­ ilies, with the exception of Mr. and the morning, with buses picking urday. Aug. 19. In the morning. Mrs. Ira Stairs of VermontvUle who Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. Delton students up a half-hour earlier this couldn't come, were there. Those Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor coming year: Bus No. 15, Dick cago Fire Dept. In the afternoon, present were Kenyon Peabody of Bunday School. 10 am. Tessman the driver; bus No. 8, Ho­ many of them will watch the Pi­ Sunfield, Robert Daly of Augusta. Morning Worship, 11 am. mer Carroll, driver; bus No. 7. Floyd rate. va. the Cubs at Wrigley Field. Mr. and Mn. John Peabody, Mr. Junior Church, 11 am. Wright, driver; bus No. 1. Charles and Mn. Russell Peabody. Mr. and Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. House!, driver; bus No. 11, Ed Pike, Mra. William Thomson and family Evening Service, 7:30 pm. driver; bus No. 17, Gladys Burpee, party for Pat Tatro at her home to Wednesday Prayer and Bible driver; bus No. 14, Roy Dewey, driv­ O'Neill and family from Mulliken. Study, 7:30 pm. celebrate her 16 birthday. er; bus No. 10, Ted Tack, driver; bus Aug. 14th Leo Durbin went to Mr. ancOdra. Robert Peabody and No. 6, Stewart Waters, drivfcr, and Dearborn Hospital, for a check-up. family of Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Delton Seventh Day bus No. 13, Paul Johncock, driver. * Bunday, Aug 20, the Willison re­ Adventist Church, Bunnell Corner* Students who rode the following union will be, held at the Commun- tings, Mr. and Mn. Douglas Hicks Elder William Brown. Pastor buses last year will attend school in and family of Albion. Mr. and Mrs. the afternoon: Bus No. 11, Ray weather la clear, they will meet at Walter Jackson and family of Sabbath School, 11 am. Durkee, driver; bus 21, Leo Lyons, Bedford Park. * Aug. 23rd the Woodland, Mr. and Mn. Harold Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm. driver; bus 20, Bob Hughes, driver; W8C8 la planning to have n picnic Thompson and family of Vermont­ bus 2, Leonard Kroes, driver; bus ville, Mrs. Delay Peabody of Bun­ 16, Ken Reed, driver; bus 6, L. Nor­ potluck for the whole family. Bring field. and Mr. and Mn. Leslie Pea­ ris, driver; Lus 9, Arion Kenyon, table service and a dish to pass. * body and family from Glendale, driver; bus 4, Dale Boniface, driver; Mr. und Mra. Gordon Chamberlin bus 19, Floyd Burpee, driver, and By Mra. Wilbur Schanta bus 3, Bob Osborne, driver. Buses will begin their routes at Mr. and Mn. Leo Wellfare were 12 noon to pick up student* for the Monday, Aug. 7, callers at Leo Hen­ afternoon sessions, dershots. Little Leo Albert Hender- will be assigned the school. Hastings, Michigan Pupils in the Kindergarten parents. Leo and Irene spent the weekend at Strawberry lake. * Debby, Bradley and Diane Endres of port to trie early elementary build­ Freeport were with the Bob Clark* ing. and students in the 7th through for several days while their parents. 12th grades will report to the high SCHOOL HOURS Mr. and Mra. Keith Endres, had a school building. vacation In Northern Michigan. ★ School opens on Tuesday, Sept. High School On Friday. Aug. 4. to celebrate 5, the schedule for the first week 12:45 to 3:45 p.m. Vicky Clarks birthday the following follows: . girl* were guests for supper and en­ Tuesday. Sept. 5, 8:30 to 11:30, Junior High School .Same as High School joyed "The Parent Trap" and a morning group only. slumber party at the Clark borne. Wednesday, Sept. 6, 1 to 4, after­ Elementary 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. July VcrHey, Cheryl Schantx. Jerri noon group only. Pennington, Patty Slocum. Debby Thursday, Sept. 7, 8:30 to 11:30, and Diane White, Mike.and the morning group only. The Hasting* Public Schoell twin Bisters spent the evening with Friday. Sept. 8, 1 to 4, afternoon cousins. On Bunday Mra. Colvin had group only. birthday dinner with Vicky. Starting <m Monday. Sept. 11. the ENROLLMENT INFORMATION Also on Friday evening, callers at momiwg and afternoon groups will W. Schantz’s at Long lake were the KINDERGARTEN Tne book store will be open for Van Byckle* of Barney MUI and Connie's birthday slumber party the elementary books Tuesday. Aug. friends, Connie Birman and Mary 29, through Friday, Sept. 1, from 0 Alien Lockwood of Heating* and to 12 and 1 lo 4. Junior and Senior , kindergarten children NOT ENROLLED LAST SPRING to Control, Judy Gilbert of Algonquin lake. High students will not receive books Northc*»tern, or Southeastern on one of the following date*: Why do they call those "Slumber until after they have been resched­ Partya"? Jim and Nancy VanByckle uled. The rescheduling will take Aug. 30 and Aug. 31 - 9:00-11:45 a.m. Control stayed for the weekend, anl Nancy place during the first week of 1:00- 3:00 p.m. and Cheryl Schantz are with us this school. Kindergarten students and new week. The Don Berrys of Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests. * The students in the district will enroll NortheasternAug. 30 and 31 from 9:00-12:00 a.m. Bob Clarks were Sunday, Aug. 6. 1:00- 4:00 p.m. caller* at Nyle Knickerbockers at pm. each day. Children who will have reached Podunk lake. ★ Pete Dull has been Southeastern------- Aug. 28 and 29 from 9:00-12:00 a.m. their 5th birthday by Dec. I, arc entertaining the mumps. The Hendershot family reunion eligible. When enrolling, parents wiU meet at the cottage of Mr. and should bring their youngsters' birth Mra. Wilbur Schantz on Bunday, certificates and physician's state­ Aug. 20. at Long lake near Clover­ ments that the children have been dale. Coffee, iced tea and punch immunized against polio, small pox, ELEMENTARY will be furnished. ★ The Robert diphtheria, tetanus and pertussis. Clark family were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hlldebrant in Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Sixty-four men have repaired 87,­ Richard Clark attended the Ionia fair on Saturday evening. The Clark 700 feet of guardrail at on estimated children spent the weekend with coat of 839,500 in the State High­ way Department's District 7. The Central ..Aug. 28 thru Aug. 31 - 9:00­ Grandma Colvin In Hastings * Mr. and Mra.'Leo Hendershot called on district includes Barry, Allegan. Van. 1:00- 3:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellfare at Pine lake on Tuesday evening. The Well­ Northeastern Aug. 30 and 31 - 9:00-12:00 a.m. fares spent the weekend with Leo counties. 1:00- 4:00 p.m. and Irene at Strawberry lake. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Mra. Cortland Strobridge of Has­ Aug. 28‘Southeastern and 29 - 9:00-12:00 a.m. tings 13 visiting Daisy Thompson for a few days. * Mr. and Mra. 1:00- 4:00 p.m. Warren Brogan and the Bob Bro­ gans took Neva's boys home to Gal­ Children buy their books at the school they will lon, Ohio, thia weekend. The Broattend. Both second hand and new books ore available. vonts had been visiting relatives here for several weeks this Sum­ The Northeastern Bookstore will be open on August mer. A There was a good attendance 30 and 31 from 9:00-12:00 a.m. and 1:00-4:00 p.m. at the Birthday Club meeting at the home of Helen Plaunt, with The Southeastern Bookstore will be open on August Hlldah Rodgers as co-hostess lost Wednesday evening. 28 and 29 from 9:00-12:00 a.m. and 1:00-4:00 p.m. requirements to retain five mill la voted in? Delton Area News o a higher udons, id Brothen WI 5-3481, Telephone eats gladly onfidentlal. Tlsanday, August 17, 1961 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 1 Personal Mention and family of Toledo, and Mr. and I Mrs Mazel McCormick and Judy Mra. Hank Banash of Detroit. 'Flaherty of Cincinnati. Ohio, were Muss Celia Easton of Pari*. On- j guests last week of the Blake Alleruas a guest of her sister, Mra. Olive tario. Canada, who has been a ’ dings who were vacationing at JorStair, last week. sister and husband. Rev. und Mrs. house„--------------------------------guest of Mis* Alberta Nash Mr*. Carrie Welton of the Medi------------------- - I dan lake for a week. ««•*■ left left for for home home on on! The Ben Campbell* were guests Kstle Engle, to. their home in New­ cal Facility spent Wednesday of for three weeks, berry on Monday where she will last week with her sister, Mrs. Jo- .Friday. riday. 1 of their daughter, the Robert KotJseph Springer. Also visiting Mrs visit for two weeks. Little Carl Petersen, who has been visiting his grandmother. Mrs. Mrs. Vlnnie Ream Boyd of At-| Springer was her grandson, Pvt. lanta, Ga., who is visiting her fami- Wm. Springer, who is home on Frank Andrus, has returned to hla .--------------------------------- ------------ --------home in Chicago. | Sunday of the Robert Andersons. leave from Ft Bragg. N. C. Johnson of Grand Rapids, were Mr. and Mra. Merle Tobias and dinner guests of the Richard W family attended the Ionia Fair. Johnsons on Bunday. Miss Elizabeth Pinch of Kokomo, Miss Judy Thomas, talented young Ind, is visiting the Misses Florence singer of Western songs, left on and Helen Wade, with whom she Wednesday. Aug. 2. to spend two lives during the school year. Miss weeks in Nashville. Tenn., where Finch is here to attend the Martha she will visit the “Grand Ole Opry." Oles and Sally Rose Cook weddings Mrs. Stephen Lewis and grand­ Debbie and Tommie, of and family left Friday morning on children. ' a camping trip through Northern Augusta have relumed home from Portsmouth. Ohio, where they spent Michigan. They plan to return I a week with Mr. Lewis' mother. Mr about.the 20th. Lewis drove down Sunday and they Guests last week of the Roy Chandlers were their niece and hus- 'all returned on Wednesday Wednesday guests of Mrs. James Phone: Windsor 5-5769—Bob band, Mr. and Mra. George Com­ Benham were Maxine Schriver and fort, of Indianapolis. Ind. The Comdaughter, and June Bowles mid son Phone: Windsor 5-3732—Dick forte’ daughter. Edith Anne, is visit- ' of Vermontville. Ing the Chandlers this week. Kathy. Richard, Carol and Mark The Otto Colvins were In Grand Ramsey, children of Mr. and' Mra. Rapids and Dutton last week at­ Glen Ramsey. Jr., of Rl Dowling, tending farewell parties for Mrs spent the past week with their Max Prisble and son, who left on grandparents. Mr and Mra. Glen Friday to Join her husband who is Ramsey of Rl Nashville in the Service in Germany. Mr. and RR »5—Gun Lake Road (M-37) Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kendal Mra. Deo Burley. Jr., of Detroit Coats were Mr. and Mrs. Carlton were guests ot the Colvins a week­ end ago. Mra. Paul Sandell. all of MlnneMr. and Mrs Bruce Babcock and apolis, Minn. Timmy of Albion spent the weekend Mra. Clayton Clark spent the with her parents, the Wade Bhooks. weekend in Portland with her and Bruce and Karen were best grandson. Thomas Banash. who 13 man and matron-of-honor at the confined to his bed with nephritis. wedding of Martha Gies on Satur­ Other callers were: his grandfather, day. Peter Banash and Mra. Eleanor । House-guests of the Norval Sln- Johnson of Hastings, Ted Banash HEATING Eavestroughing— Water Softener* Hot Water Heater* Plumbing Fixtures CALL US TODAY! HASTINGS THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL STEEL BATHTUB '26.00 Hrndwteot & Vicinity IOU8-PXX HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS Detective, conn- le Creek. 1/11/83 itata ipartmenta ir Service WI 5-2342 i—Lakeside • lake. Ph­ 8/17 basement i excellent e Faculty Imber and tom doWn only. Mall nty Clerk's e right to id all blds-. 8/24 ith Broad- I. Good for ingle build­ mall lakes Open Wednesday, September 6 Repair Guardrails — Nearly home in r lot. PUD heat, hardnton. tf iND SILO ;t Dwight GUARANTEED COMET 2-DOOR StDAM EVERYTHING GOES! TRUSS FITTING irage over- 8/17 '111 pay top CUBE OF N. Michl- EXPERIENCED The Central School Bookstore will be open from Mon­ day. August 28 thru Thursday, August 31 from 9:00­ 11:45 a.m. and 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. The bookstores will NOT be open on Friday or Satur­ day, September 1 and 2, or Monday and Tuesday, Sep­ tember 4 and 5. Used books will NOT be purchased by the school during the above days and hours. postcards. JUNIOR HIGH (Grades 7-8) With funds provided by the Inter­ national Cooperation Administration. The University of Michigan has helped establish a marine engineering pro­ gram at the University of Sao Paulo, Brazil. HOFFMAN'S Hostings Phono Wl 5-2476 METEOR SOO 2-DOOR SEDAN You'll Receive —SAH Green Stamps From the Following Walter. 60 8/31 Barry Cleanare FED—State HIGH SCHOOL (Grades 9-12) rnd village, Friday, September 1 between 9:00-12:00 a.m. Student* m,. v,,,,. mr. Hcmneror, or Mr. Sim Monday through Thursday. August 21. 22. 23. 24. between 9:00- Cleaning . . . Pressing . Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery Wl 5-4265 Marble4s Standard Service Wslldorff Furniture Rhone Wl 5-5105 Hastings Lumber and Caal LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT 306 L Court Wl 5-3251 8/17 icd rooms. W. Court. ALL FRESHMEN ANO NEW STUDENTS era invited and urged to iport to the high school it.dy hail st 2:30 p.m. oa Tuesday. Soptem- FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER ’iMuml" Redeem Your Stomp* at the Green Stamp Store 61 MERCURY THE SAVINGS ARE YOURS! MERCURY-COMET MAHLER MOTOR SALES .1310 N. Michigan Hatting* Wl 5-247? �Pace •—TUI HA STINGS BANNER Funeral Services SPECIAL PURCHASE! Hastings Cut-Rate Shoe Store ijj Has Purchased a COMPLETE STOCK of Famous CHILD LIFE Shoes || for Your BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS! Several Hundred Pairs lo Choose From Hurry'.!! While Stock is Complete. 8.50 and 9.50 Values For Mrs. Dean TtanvRay. Augast 17, 1X1 More AboutPersonal Mention Backw’d Glances MONTGOMERY WARD' Quests from Sunday until Tues- Held on Tuesday The Centennial celebration in lionor ther and family, the Lloyd Greens, of the first white settler in Barry Odessa, died about 3 am. Sunday at of Clarendon Hills, Hl. county. Amasa 8. Parker, who located William W. Barnes. Jr.. (Doug> the Ionia County Memorial hospital after a long illness. She had been of New York City arrives home tills Pralrievllle township, was held at week to visit his parents, the W. D. hospitalized for two days. Prairieville Park, on the north shore She was born In Ionia county The Keith Barrigar family were of Gull lake. Saturday. Feb 19. 1888. the daughter of Spen­ in Caro over the weekend attending cer and Anno Dillman Cowles and the Avery family reunion. had lived on the farm northwest of Corwin Williams and John Dennis, Mn. Mabel McKibbln is at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Baum where Hastings, who were members of Gen. Surviving are her husband. James she is Hi. The Elwood Kellys of Del­ George Custer’s cavalry brigade, a K.; one son. Rollo. Rl Lake Odessa; ton visited Mrs. Baum on Saturday. famous Civil War organisation which four daughters. Mra. Shirley < Eve­ Mn. Martha Beadle and Mn. Hu­ had the distinction of being the only lyn > Tucker and Mra. Hillis I Vivi­ bert Beadle visited Mn. Paul Phil­ brigade recruited from one state duran i Tlscher. both of Saranac; Mrs lips In Flint on Tuesday. Mn. Paul Paul <Maxine> Potter of Lowell, Goodrich and family of Tecumseh this troop in Lansing next month. Of and Mra. William (Emms Jane* plan to spend a few days next week the 1.600 who originally served, fewer Loding of Greenville; twp sisters. with her mother. Mn. bfartha than 100 are now living. Mra. Wallace Johnson and Mrs. Beadle. The International Seal A Lock com­ Vena Most of Belding; one teplher. Mr. and Mn. Fred Shipp and Paul Cowles of Grand Rapid*; nine family of Maple Grove. Mn. Tina pany Li making a large addition to grandchildren and 11 great grand­ Beckwith and Kathy Beckwith were Plant No. 2. the old Consolidated children guests of the Darrell Halls of Jack­ Press A Tool building, which will 1 Funeral services were held Tues­ son at Clark lake on Sunday. Mn. include a cupola for melting grey iron day at 2 p m. at the Pickens ehapel Beckwith was a house-guest a few and a brass furnace and foundry with interment in Lakeside ceme- days last week of Mn. Hazel Hud- where brass castings will be made. itery. Rev. Marvin Stuart of Qlarks- nutt in Grand Rapids. ' viiie officiated. Mr. and Mn. Lyle Newton and Members of St. Rose Parish are children of Honor spent the week­ BANNER WANT ADS PAY end with his mother, Mrs. Frank holding a lawn social and entertalnNewton. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Tudor and Mr ning. Musical numbers will Include and Mra. Don Fountain were guests selections by tlie Arion Male Quartet Thursday and Friday of Mr. and consisting of Dr. Barber. C. A. Kerr, Mrs. Lester Bowen and daughter of Prank Horton and J. A. Davison; vocal solos by Mrs. Nelson Burroughs; vio­ Hillman. They came home by way lin selections by Miss Tillie Lamb and of Hale where they visited Mra. a minstrel sketch by E. Linlhan and 6. Keller of Kalamazoo. Mra. O. FeldTudor's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew FOR MEAT,'lOdlL FIND, ' pauKh. Miss Rose M. Clark. Mias M Matthews, for the weekend. .THERE IS NO WAITING/ The Harry Burkes were in Chi­ Spencer. Tim Burke. John Dooley and cago and Antioch over the weekend Roy Taffee will have charge of the OUR FUELOILI6 refreshments. Y COOPEBAnNfiJzT v Lilting their families. The William Hewitts of Grand Financial report of the first Chau­ Ledge entertained the Burdett Cotonu. the Phillip Cotanta and John tauqua held here shows a deficit of Cotant of Battle Creek, for dinner *421,83, which has been underwritten on Sunday honoring Burdett's by local backers who are planning to birthday. On Sunday, a week ago. continue the project again next year Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Mr. Hastings Independents worked out and Mrs. Richard Green and Jane of Auguste and Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ of a minor slump by winning four of dett Cotent and their granddaugh­ five games played this week and in ter. Marilyn Hewitt, were dinner the process defeating Wayland 13 to 4; guests of Mrs. Mae Bansill of Bat­ Ann Arbor, 17 to 5; Allegan. 4 to 3 tle Creek. The Smiths left for and Bloomingdale. 2 to 0. Lone defeat was at the hand of Lowell where the YOUR heating problem i California the following day. John Cotant is spending a two- Independents could take their rival week vacation from Kelloggs with players in stride but couldn’t beat are a thing of the past his parents, the Burdett Cotents. Mrs. Pearl English , of Lansing when our fine Fuel Oil came Sunday. Aug. 6. to visit the Robert Dryers for a few weeks. | Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Ramsey were in Maple Rapids Tuesday attending Order your Winter supply the funeral of a friend, Harry Red­ ELECTRONIC man. . today. Mrs. Lillie Miller has returned from a few weeks' visit with rela­ tives In Lake Odessa. Her sister. LET US FIX Mra. Louise Smith, accompanied her home and her cousin, Mra. Mary Cassell, of Lansing Is also her YOUR TV AS IT OUGHT guest this week. TO BE FIXED Mr. and Mra. William Linington were guests of her brother, the Leon Otises. In East Lansing on Thurs­ day and Friday, and the Dan John- NYLON LOW PRICE (ah?>q<v*hs 88* W \He*r Widths America’s Finest Children*! Shoes 4-7O-U •vba-type NO MONEY DOWN E.B.CAUKIN ITTQl WI.5-33547 JL^^M^Vcut-kate CUT-HATE SHOE STORE! 'ffavty Countys BcuitffSAo. Stitt*' g ffW9 9 9 We re Pleased to Introduce America's Finest Boys' Shoe Value - ROYAL CADET Look at These Features Found Only osting $8. $9 and $10 GOODYEAR WELT CONSTRUCTION • FULL GRAIN LEATHER INSOLES e FACIFATE LININGS • RUGGED COMPOSITION SOLES k guests at the Otis home on Friday. That evening, the Liningtons went to Flint where they visited their daughter and family, the Ken Tuckers, over the weekend. While In Lansing they also called on Mrs. L.‘s sister. Mrs. Wm. Suska, who had undergone major surgery. Mr. and Mra. Robert Gustafson and Ellen of Moline visited the Richard Liningtons of Wall lake over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haggerty re­ turned last week from a month's visit with her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kellar. In Bra­ denton. Pls. Sunday the Haggertys attended her class reunion near Eagle. Mrs. Rozell Stanton. Sue and Sally and Mrs Frank McMillan. Jr., were in Athens on Saturday where Sue and Sally entertained at the homecoming and Mrs. McMillan ac­ companied them at the piano. Guests on Monday of lost week ter Wallace were Mr. and Dana Lightfoot of Elkhart. and on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Nunemaker of Grand Rapids guests. Mrs. Ind. Noah were Experience plus skill moke the difference in TV re­ pairs. For quick service call us today. We repair hi-fi and tape recorders. too. "CLOSED AUG. 24-29" Wl 5-9J87 CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMBULL 228 N. Jefftraoe a* MUI Formerly st Firestone Store UPPER FINISH 73 6 4.70-15, 7.50-14 tvbeles* J | 88* Imagine... the safety of Nylon plus your choice of whitewalls or bladcwalls for one low price I Tough Nylon cord body resists punishing impacts. Deep, road-gripping tread gives sure traction. FREE MOUNTING! *Phn exdto tax and your old tiro' SAVI 15% ON OIL HLTER CARTRIDGES ^'// CHECK THESE 3 V SAFETY FEATURES • TOP GRAIN LEATHER UPPERS e LONG-LASTING SPOT RESISTANT AIR CUSHION NYLON WHITEWALL OR SAFETY NYLON BLACKWALL MANAGEMENT by experienced officers with an Intimate knowledge of the Savings and Loan bus­ iness guards and protects your funds. o ol o 0 0 o 0 o o o cj save 28% INVESTMENTS are limited to select first-mortgage real estate loans and high-grade securities. INSURANCE on every account up to $10,000 through our membership in the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation. —88c Traps dirt, harmful dust particles. For added en* fline efficiency, change filter with every oil change. For most cars. 2.79 RIVIRSIDI HEAVY-DUTY OIL vmusi 99 IO-QT. CAN Finest you can buy— safe-guards vital engine parts. Recommended for all engines, all dimates. Hastings SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E. State St. Rhone Wl 5-3853 Member Federal Heme Loan Bank System 2-CYCLB INGIN! OIL REGULAR PRICI 4^9 For oil, gas-mix engines. Reduces carbon forma-/ Hon, minimizes harmful gum, sludge. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-08-24.pdf f03d39669ca592d63b58b6174635673f PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Highway Courtesy Assurance of Safety HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 24. 1961 ONI HUNDRED AND SIXTH YIAR Funeral Services For Mr. Malcolm —EDITORIALS'* LOVELY MI88 MICHIGAN—Adding beauty and charm to the annual Hastings Jayoea Auxiliary style show bald Wednesday —...1. ■ _ r.__ ,__■__ • _ ■__ ... • — Boathway, a very sophisticated but still a typical teenage high ichool graduate, made five appearances during the style show, modeling garments from each of the-parttelpaUng stores. Bonnet ____ . ____ .... __ ...— -L C.c Communism and Democracy are Malcolm. 59? well-known R2 Has­ clearly displayed. Hpr b a city divided tings resident who had worked for in half. East Berlin, since World War the IntemaUonaLSeal & Lock Com- II has been -under Soviet domination while West Berlin although occupied by allied troops. Juu been governed by ard Funeral home. The Rev. Karl Keefer of Ann popular rule in matters pertaining to Arbor is to offlclate and burial is to' civil affaire. be in Riverside cemetery. At the conclusion of the war. all , Berlin was a shambles. Few thought | the ruined city would ever rise again. West Berlin, how however, getl hoipltal In Grand Rapid. > Wnrt '*CT' has amazed where he had been unre Aug. 3. t the world. A vital new dtj has been He was born on March 10. 1902, rebuilt an the wreckage of the oM. in Grand Rapids, the son of John 1'•The . Germans have given a -----magand Effie (Pluid) Malcolm. As a child he moved with hb parents to nificent display of what Ingenuity and Montana, and while still a young- «courage can accomplish. ster he moved with them back to After fifteen years. East Berlin, Michigan. under Communist rule, b still a warHe married Miss Marjorie Oelse in Hastings on Nov. 8. 1922. They lived here until moving to their present home In Rutland township in February of 1952. He formerly attended the First , Presbyterian Church Mr. Malcolm Is survived by hb wife; a son. James. Hastings; a daughter. Mrs. Charles (Elaine) ■ Pennington. Pontiac: seven grandT.U11UICH. iuur great granocnuaren; his mother. mother Mrs. Mm Effie Malcolm. Malenlm 411 Zl I -uu hb others In that rapidly growing area hope to mark two achievements on (Mildred) Steury. R3 Hastings, and .Thursday. Aug. 31. two, brothers. Stanley Malcolm of They have scheduled an Ice cream R2 Hastings and Arnold Malcolm of social from 6 to 9 pm for next Jones. Michigan. Thursday and everyone Is Invited. Algonquin 1PTA 1 l-i* (Social to Mark Achievements 2 Men Fatally Hurt In Barry Tragedies Fall Down Steps Proves Fatal to Freeport Man; Car Falls Off Jack, Crushes Man in Southwest Barry One man was fatally injured In a fall down steps and another was killed when a car crushed his head in accidents which occurred in Barry county on Saturday and Sunday. Jay Blough, 62, of 276 Beach street, Freeport, an employee of the Viking Corporation here for the last 18 years, died about 5:30 p.m. Saturday when he fell down the stairway at the rear of the Freeport News office, according to ———-----------------------------------------------the report. said death was due to a fractured Mr Blough, who was well-known,, skull and other Injuries, and was suffered a fatal cerebral hemorr­ hage caused by his fall, according to> The body was taken first to the the Barry county medical examiner.• Leonard Funeral. home and Mon­ An autopsy was performed. day IT was transferred 'to Laings­ The tragedy occurred during burg where Mr. Lowe's mother. Vi­ the annual Freeport homecoming ola Hefflen, resldos. Hb father, Les­ celebration. ter Lowe, lives In Milritas, Calif. Mr. Blougn was oom on Sept. 3, 1898, In Campbell township, the son Of William and Suzanna (Weaver) Blough. He attended the Jennings school and farmed In the Freeport jwssrtai-js J. C. Penney Store Expansion Project Well Underway "Excuse Our Dust. \VeYe still Open And Bursting With Buys " These and other slogans greet pa­ trons going to the J. C. Penney stare In Hastings as the company’s big expansion program got underway this week in cooperation with the owner of the building, the estate of Fred W Stebbins. Thomas F. Steb­ bins. executor. 933 Barry Farmers Vote Today on Wheat Control Referendum damaged city. Wrecked buildings often remain about as they were after the To be Held Friday t CSXSch.£! portunity to inspect the new oneroom addition to the Algonquin school, and the four-way flashing traffic signal may be Installed by that time at the busy intersection of W. State road and the Airport road about 2 miles west of Hastings. The needed $37838 for the flasher was obtained with a final $25 dona­ tion from Lloyd J. Marts. The PTA put tn most of the money, but Don Fisher of Fisher Electric is install­ ing the flasher without charge and George Chenoweth. Ill, of Cheno­ weth Machine company is supplying the materials for the installation. Mrs. Firrell Anderson, PTA presi­ dent. announced. The addition to the Algonquin S’ ply and the quality and variety defi­ nitely inferior. Rationing is standard practice. Polls Open from 8 to 6 P.M.; Two-Thirds Majority Required For New Federal Support Program so hopeless, that angry citizens fought their heavily armed “guardians" with few months, there has been a Udal Utica) refuge in the West. closed by the military. East Berlin Is. in fact, similar to a Communist con- centratlon camp where the people live । under the constant threat of gunfire 1(Please tum to Page NUMBER IB Nine hundred and thirty-three Barry county farmers are eligible to go to the poll* this Thursday from 8 a m. to o p.m. to vote on whether they want (he wheat program for 1962 recently passed by the United Slates Congress or whether they want unrestricted production. A two-thirds majority of those voting in todays wheat referBERNARD *BUN* MePHARLIN • endum must vote "Yes” to have the ;------------------------------'-------' benefits of the new program Voting places are: Middleville town hall for farmers; In Thomapple, Irving and Yankee I Springs townships.' Auyria Township hall at Assyria Center for farmers in Assyria and Johnstown townships. Hastings ASC Office. N. Michigan Bernard M."Bun” McPharlln. who1 avenue, for Hastings and Rutland has been In the retail clothing busi­ township farmers ness for more than three decades, ' Carlton Township hall, for Carl­ has announced that he and hb wife, Grace, have acquired complete own­ ton farmers Delton Community Building, for ership of the store. Bun McPharlln Barry and Hope township farmers 8t Associates. 138 E. State street. Prairieville Township hall, fbr Officers j Prairieville and Orangeville fanners, i Maple Grove Township hall, for | Maple Grove and Baltimore farmwithout stock ownership, and The McPIiarlins Now Own All Stork Hickory Corners School Names Supt. In Clothing Store Dr. Alfred O. Shrosbree. who last year served as administrative as­ sistant to the superintendent in the Roslyn. N. Y. school system, was scheduled to sign a contract thb week to become superintendent of the Kellogg school near Hickory Comers. Dr. Shrosbree. 33. is a native of Watervliet. Hastings Pastor Accepts Saginaw Church Assignment The Rev. Berent M. Knutsen has resigned as pastor of the Hastings Assembly of God on Woodland Ave­ nue to become pastor of the Gene­ see Gardens Assembly of God in Saginaw. Coming to Hastings almost four They purchased the corporation which was formed on April 12. 1948. when McPharlln, Chester Banghart. James Matthews and Enrt Coleman purchased the Waters Clothing store. • Ray E Waters, who had been a State street merchant for 28 years, continued to own some stock in that company. "Bun." as he b famlltarly known to hundreds of persons, began work­ ing in the clothing business while he was a sophomore in high school At that time he became employed by the Chidester Clothing store at 111 W. State street In 1926 he was made assistant manager of that store. In 1927 he joined Miler * Baird, who had bought out the Chidester Clothing Company. That Woodland Township hall, for Woodland fanners Castleton Township hall, for Cas­ tleton farmers. Carl Mcllvnin. president of the Barry County Farmers Union, said the choice offered wheal producers in this year’s referendum is the best that fanners have ever had A two-thirds or belter "Yes" vote will insure $2 a bushel price sup­ ports on 1962 wheat and payments running from 45 percent to 60 per­ cent of the normal income on di­ verted acres. Together with savings in costs. KENNETH T. BEAGLE Rotary Lt. Gov. Makes Official Visit to Hastings Rotary clubs in 123 counties are acre gain in gross income under the 1962 wheat program. This is the, helping to promote understanding and peace throughout the world, choice farmers have: Kenneth T. Beagle of Grand Ledge, friends. /^^^umding governor of dbtrlct 636 of Rotary modernization of the building ft International, told members of the from a sfNcljJn^mS tax. ffL of a Sttita? Hastings Rotary club at their regu­ will utilise the space formerly osdltion of a colonial porch and lar Monday noon luncheon meeting cupied for many years by the steeple as well as suitable Interior and in 1928 he became associated at the Hotel Hastings. modernization, making It one of the with Montgomery Ward. prove voluntary controls In ex­ Alex C. "Fuller. manager of the After three years he returned to Gov. Beagle, who is superin­ most attractive of the smaller change for $2 a bushel and pay­ store, announced that when the churches. tendent of Grand Ledge schools. ments that will bring a grow Inproject Is completed, the sales area Plans are now well on the way Cowdrey Drug store, located will be expanded by about 75 per­ for a new educational annex to where the Gardner Pharmacy now Hastings club described how mow cent. is. He spent four years working the building. "The overwhelming 'Yes' vote in Plans are complete for the open­ The wall which separated the Rev. Knutsen was an officer In with the Consumers Power Com­ Penney and Long & Moore stare ing of the Thornapple - Kellogg the Navy during World War II pany but continued’ his Interest the last eight wheat referendums ployed In the foundry of the Viking lias already been removed. school at Middleville, on Sept. 5. serving on the 8. 8. Cleveland. He In the retail clothing business has been a strong endorsement of Corporation. the wheat programs of the past." The entire stare front Is to be Buses will run the regular schedule is an Engineer with a B. S. degree He married Miss Greta Johnson He explained that Rotary Inter­ Mcllvain said. "The ’Yes' vote today modernized and Interior improve­ on the morning of Sept. 5. from the University of Minnesota. on Oct. 2. 1933, In Hastings. He was national has awarded grants of ments will include the installation High school students will meCt In In 1940 he became associated with will be the answer to any questions more than S3.750.000 in the past 14 Members of the Hastings Country a member of the Knights of Pythias. of asphalt tile, complete air con­ ferred in Springfield, Mo. the T. S. Baird Clothing store, re­ raised In Congress or out by those years through its student fellow­ In addition to his wife. Mr. club by an overwhelming vote ap­ ditioning. the addition of an at­ the boys gymnasium for enrollment instructions. Elementary students maining with tiie firm until the who would have farmers give up Blough b survived by four sons, proved a plan to construct an addi­ tractive rear entrance for the con­ Concernbd for his country and his corporation was formed which pur­ voluntary wheat production control ships. which enable outstanding coP. Richard and William of Freeport, tional nine-holes to make an 18- venience of customers, and complete will go. directly to the room as­ lege graduates to study for one and price support programs. । church, the Rev. Knutzen is work­ chased the Waters store. signed. ’ Keith of Grand Rapids and Robert hole course. Fanners having further questions year in countries other than their new lighting and new fixtures. ing among the youth of Michigan, In announcing the change in After enrollment, high school of Northville; 13 grandchildren, and own. as Rotary ambassadors of good All departments of the stars classes will be run on a quarter I ownership, "Bun’' said he had en­ about the Wheat Referendum may will. a brother. Ira. of Alto. meeting held at the club Monday Die executive board of the Michigan joyed a wonderful relationship with consult the Barry County ASC Funeral services were held al 2 hour schedule. School will be disThe most recent grant in this Increase in the women's fashions Christ Ambassadors. He feels a Na­ hb former partners. He said he has Committee. pm. Tuesday at the Izonard Fun­ district went to David B. Swope of department and the boys and tion and a church are no stronger appreciated the business of all the eral home. The Rev. Mary Bchaffler Kalamazoo, to study at the Unlvergirls departments, manager Fuller be served in the cafeteria on the than their youth, and b endeavor­ people in the Barry county area and officiated and burial was in the against the plsn. opening day. slty of Philippines during the 1961explained. ing to encourage all right thinking the friendly store policy would be Freeport cemetery. School will operate on schedule Presented In detail by Marvin The Hastings Penney store has citizens to know God and to serve continued In the future Anderson, a director, the plan Is to operated at the same location for 30 Wednesday. Sept. 6. Lunches will be God. ____ ______________ ____ “ Bun." who was bom In Cadillac served in the cafeteria. Prices will international understanding, Gov. start construction of the new nine Rev. Knutzen expressed hb regret t on Oct. 18. 1907. the son of George holes this Pail including grading at-1 (Nelli McPharlln. McPharlli off the bumper jack and crushed and developing the natural water ponded back in November of 1941 for elementary students and 2S for at leaving thb city. “In my opinion .। and Marie (Nell) Two teenagers. David Brickert. being done by 4g Rotary clubs in when the present basement sales Hastings b one of the finest cities tended the Hastings achoob. He b junior-senior high school students. in all Michigan, with an excellent | a former commanderschooLs. “ . 19. of Grand Rapids, and David Southwestern Michigan. supply on land already purchased of the Lau-1 I Undersheriff Rogers said the to the west of the present course on Beagle, who had visited 35 clubs nYiTir-Root, 17. of Wyoming, drew 30-dav situation and friendly people," - _ The remodeling program will take transmission apparently slammed the west sidejof Country Club drive. Thursday. Sept. 7. for the teachers stated the Pastor. "I expect Prog- I rente J. wm dtotrict ‘finance Lf- JaU terTOS *hen thcy Pleadcd «“«»>• about three months, manager Fuller !- post and was dbtrlct finance of j herc Monday before Nashville Jus-accomplishments -------------------------- -----down on his head and the car’s to attend their planning camp at of — the -----------Hastings ress for thb community." In 1962, according to the plan, explained, but that during this । fleer. He was a member of the old frame on the victim's chest. Pokagon State Park. Angola. Ind. tlce of the Peace Grover T. Lethcoe. I dub and declared that its strength Rod At Gun club and one-time He was working under the car at the fairways would be seeded and period business will be continued. There will be no school on Friday. , They admitted stealing a motor '15 “ reflection of the cooperation tees started. The greens and water ­ secretary-treasurer, and was an ori ­ the home of William A. Sherman. Sept. 8. work of the Individual members, ginator of the Barry County Sports-1 from a boat in Thornapple townR1 Delton, on the Keller road west ing system would be Installed in Lt Oov. Beagle told of the in­ Parents of Kindergarten children ' men's club which Is now known as । ship owned by John Scbrueder of of Bugbee corners, where he had early 1963 and in 1964 the present creasing contributions to commun­ should make sure that all enroll- , 7271 Nofke drive, Caledonia. • the Barry County Conservation been staying. Sherman was Mr. fairways would be watered. ity life being made by Rotary, and ment requirements are compiled They were arrested by State Estimated cost, according to the club. Lowe's uncle. Police. said new clubs are being formed tn with prior to the opening of school. He and his wife reside at 806 S Robert CrUsman of Allegan, who letter sent to club members, 13 Kindergarten children will not at­ Jerry J. Washbum. 22. Leach East Lansing and White Pigeon. One man and one teenager were Washington street. was in the house, said he thought $55,200. He was introduced here Monday ; Lake, pleaded guilty to driving while Barry County Clerk Avb Tyler tend school the first week. Princi- given terms In Southern Michigan he heard Mr. Lowe yell and ran out drunk and drew a $50 fine plus by Jack Laubaugh. has announced the names of 30 per­ pals will be in their offices after prison at Jackson Friday by Barry and saw what had happened. He RUTLAND TWP. DUMP $5.45 He was arrested by Officer sons, drawn for possible jury service Aug. 21 to enroll new students and >County Circuit Judge Archie Mc­ and two other men lifted the car on Tanner Lake Rd.Js closed to all Grand Opening of the newly re­ ' Wendell -■•..-V.. Armour awut about n.uv 11:30 pill pm during the September term of Cir­ confer with parents. Kindergarten Donald. Q.fuwah KT ton*, j.. —.. .... . off Mr. Lowe while others pulled further dumping. New location op cuit court. will operate on half day sessions. Joe L. Grady. 46. who lived on the Rptuni HHUIP frtiltl Saturday on N Broadway. Armour modeled and redecorated Chrystal him from beneath it. He lived only the Edgar Leffel farm on Gun Lake Parents will be notified by letter iCharlton park road, was ordered to ivei urrt UUlIlt' I rum saw the car being driven erratically, Cose Dance Studio will be held on The names selected Include: two or three minutes, Rogers esti­ road Just east of town hall. Enrollment Days September landX and stopped it. iserve from one and one-half to two Theodore Jordon and George when their children are to attend. mated. Donna Baldwin. Twp. Clerk The bookstore will be open from ;years after he pleaded guilty to a Schalply. Woodland; Melvin McA Barry county medical examiner 8/31 Klbbln and John Olson, Yankee 9-12 am. and from 1 pm. to 4 pm. Ibum check charge. Officer Robert At least three Hastings homes Springs; A. W. Phillips and Ger­ on Monday through Friday for the 1Ritter said the man admitted pass­ were filled with excitement this aldine Sanders, Assyria; Harry Bab­ sale or exchange of books. ing checks for $15. $20. $5 and $25 week as students returned from The T-K school will employ nine in I four different Hastings places. cock and Boyd Cantrell. Baltimore: "living abroad" during the Summer. Arion Bromley and Meari B. Kelley. new staff members for the 1961-83 Glittering Metropolitan airport Nchool year. New staff members mltted i breaking Into the Stull Groc­ at Detroit was busier than most < Vida Blood and Marjorie Bar­ and the subjects taught are: Alfred ery store in Assyria township the nights as the families of some 100 .Marshall Kidder, who will be 15 . w Clark. High school principal: Rusi croft. Carlton; Lewis Herzel and night of June 21. was given a term next month, son of Mr. and Mrs. |« < from two to 15 years. Belcher, a Alfred Decker. Castleton; Marian sell Oosterhart. Shop and 8th Hb- of George Kidder of Freeport, and i < Blackford and Donald L. Murphy. tory; Lorraine Kooyers, High school deserter from the Army at Ft. return their children to Michigan. Forest "Ike" Price, son of Mr. and I 1 Hastings township; Emma Swad- English and Speech; Glenn Holte. Bragg. N.C., also admitted breaking From Hastings there were Mr. Mrs. Charles Price, also of Freeport, 1 Hng. Chester Hodges. William E Music; Robert Urschalitz. 7th grade Into the Triangle Grocery on M-66 and - _____________________ ...Gary. __ _ Mrs. Edward Storkan. i McLaughlin and Chester Cramer. and assbtant football; Merlyn San- and M-78 the same night he entered j Gene and Mary. Rev George C. each suffered leg fractures in sep- ' of traffic carried by automobiles arate mishaps driving go-kartslu deen. 5th grade; Dorothy Hollister. :the Assyria store store. Mr He aLv> also admitted I Elliott and Kathv Kathy and Mm Mrs. Wesley Saturday. Drinking fountains on State and busses to realize why this City of Hastings; Howard E. Mar­ first grade, and Donna Tagg, first istealing cars. Dingman and Clark Caterer. Street may soon be Just that In­ change b made. The two trains tin and Earl H. Moore. Hope town­ Marshall has been hospitalized ship; Franklin Burgess and Gordon Arriving from Europe were Sue stead of doubling as "showers." would not be discontinued if they Yoder. Irving; Laura Herrington, One seventh grade position is still Storkan. Dean Dingman and Leon fractured right leg. Councilmen Monday night instruct­ were profitable. They became un­ Johnstown; Doris Hoffman. Maple open. Elliott, the son of Rev. and Mrs. ed members of their property Com­ profitable because people like to "Ike ” was hospitalized overnight Grove; James Shoemaker. Orange­ Elliott. Rev. Elliott is the postal- of it Pennock for a fracture of the left mittee to Investigate to determine drive places in their own cars. ville; Marie Champion. Prairieville; the Hastings First Methodist whether the present fountains Whether this means that most of Madeline Pierce. Rutland, and Rita Church. Members of the Laurence j. Bauer should be repaired or new ones In­ the smaller branch lines will ulti­ Mulligan, Thomapple township. The injuries were sustained while Dean had spent the Summer -at the lads were driving the go-karts stalled. mately become streaks of rust re­ American Ixtglon Post have sched­ mains to be seen. • uled a public car wash to be held Wuppertal. Germany, and Sue had which were operated os a concession The City of Hastings earned Saturday. Aug. 26. from 10 am. to spent the period in Helsinki. Fin­ during the homecoming celebration The Toby and Ora Slout Players « If you really $431252 on Interest received from 2 pjn. on 6. Church St. in front of land. Leon had spent the time in at Freeport Tent Show of Vermontville returns Germany and Holland. S Want to sell It, Idle funds during the past fiscal the Legion Hall to Hastings this week for its yearly The Barry County Farm Bureau year. City Clerk Clark O’Donnell series of playa under sponsorship of and the Farm Bureau of Eaton 2 Let the UlUe • reports. Senior Citizens are to meet at the the American Legion. County, together with the Hastings « Want-Ad tel) It. 5 Algonquin lake camp on Monday. For many years, unneeded Commercial Club will sponsor a Two cars were damaged in a mis­ • There was never a better time S Mrs. Dorothy Adrounie. chairman Barry-Eaton Rally at the fair­ Aug. 28, at 1 o'clock. There will be municipal funds often were not hap about 5:45 pm. Saturday on of the Hastings Republican Women's the usual picnic dinner followed by Invested nor placed In savings Next Sunday, two passenger trains grounds here Friday. The annual Legion stag steak fry club, attended the Slate board Acker Point road southwest of here. i • to sell that usable boat, motor. £ a varied program - and vbltlng. accounts where they could be al the ''Gaskill Hideaway” at Al­ on the Grand Rapids branch of the meeting Of the Republican Women’s according* to Deputy Riciiard Abbey. I 2 lawnmower, outdoor furniture • Michigan Central Railway will be Hastlngs Independents defeated Bring sandwiches, beverage and a drawing Interest gonquin lake b to be held on Tues­ Federation of Michigan held at And both drivers were ticketed 2 It's so easy to place a Want • discontinued. Included will be train the bearded House of David team dish to pass If you need Iran* per- - During the last 12 months general day. Sept. 12. Members and guests Lansing Don Peers, speaker of the • Ad. Just pick up your phone * fynd money earned 42395 35 In are being urged to attend. No. 110, east bound which now ar­ House of Representatives, announced According to the report. Ronald Interest. Idle manor In the water rives here at 6:01 pm. and train Charlie Leonard tope the batters vey Burgess. The Legionnaires are scheduling his Intention to run for Congress G. Heath. 17. R1 Battle Creek, took « and call WI 5-3482. department earned $1.60268 and * Mrtea of publie earn parties and No. 108. west bound, which arrives (Fleaaq Bea MOU ABOUT! from the Fourth district whether the comer too much on the inside, NOTICE —Barth Studto closed interest on parking meter system dances for the coming months. They . . . BACKWARD GLANOE8, The Hairing* I Congressman Clare E. Hoffman and Russell J Golden. 26. took It 2 Aug. 28-8ept. 5. 3/34 funds earned 9514.49. wHl hold monthly stag suppers. retires or not. too much on the outside. ^••avgggaagggggi Middleville School HCC Members To Open Sept 5 Approve Plans for 18-Hole Course Jail Teenagers For Motor Theft 2 Begin Prison Name Jurors for Terms at Jackson Circuit Court Exchange Students European Tours Freeport Lads Suffer Broken Legs Driving Go-Karts 2 backward glances bits of yesterday as gleaned from the Banner files Senior Citizens To Meet Monday Hastings ‘Idle’ Money at Work Legion Plans ‘Car Wash’ Saturday Attends State Meet Drivers Ticketed •little ;!'Wan-Tad' says �Page 8—THY HASTINGS BANNFB Ttertday, August 17, 1M1 -------------------------------------------- More About- Funeral Services Personal Mention For Mrs, Dean SPECIAL Held on Tuesday PURCHASE! ■ • X* a ■ f* ■ Cl Hastings Cut-Rate Shoe Store Has Purchased a COMPLETE STOCK of Famous Mrs Dora J Dean. 73. R1 Lake Odessa, died about 3 am, Sunday at the Ionia County Memorial hospital after a long illness. She had been hospitalized for two day*. 1 She was bom in Ionia county 1 Feb 19. IBM. the daughter of Spcnper and Anna Dillman Cowles and 1 had lived on the farm northwest of Lake Odessa for 20 years. i Surviving are her husband. James । K.: one son, Rollo. R1 Lake Odessa; four daughters, Mrs. Shirley <EveI lyni Tucker and Mrs. Hillis (Viviam Tlscher, both of Saranac; Mrs Paul i Maxine । Potter of Lowell. | and Mrs. William <Emma Janet Loding of Greenville: two sisters. Mrs. Wallace Johnson and Mrs. Vena Must of Belding: one brpther. Paul Cowles of Grand Rapids; nine grandchildren and 11 great grand­ children. I' Funeral services were held Tues­ day at 2 pm. at the Pickens chapel with interment in Lakeside ceme­ tery. Rev. Marvin Stuart of Clarks­ ville officiated. CHILD LIFE Shoes M for Your BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS! Several Hundred Pairs to Choose From Hurry!!! While Stock is Complete, 8.50 and 9.50 Values Q BANNER WANT ADS PAY FUELKlDf FOCHEAT'OulLFIHO. .THEM IS NO WA1TINO." OUE FUELOILIff COOPEBfllMS^ZT YOUR heating problems Width* B-C-D-E America’s Fined Children’s Shoes are a thing of the past when our fine Fuel Oil goes to work Order your Winter supply today. E.B.CAUKIN yVO1' WI.5-33547 jk S3 'Sa/viy CeuMfyi Buutft SAes g| ALd^TciiT^TE Jf&P j 9 SHOE STORE0 We re Pleased to Introduce America's Finest Boys' Shoe Value - ROYAL CADET Look at These Features Found Only In Shoes Costing $8, $9 and $10 • GOODYEAR WELT CONSTRUCTION • FULL GRAIN LEATHER INSOLES • PACIFATE LININGS • RUGGED COMPOSITION SOLES Back ic'd Glances Questa from Sunday until Tues­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. The Centennial celebration In honor ther and family, the Lloyd Greens, of the first white settler in Barry of Clarendon Hills, III. county. Amasa 8. Parker, who located William D. Barnes, Jr.. (Doug, of New York City arrives home this Prairieville township, was held at week to visit his parents, the W. D. Prairieville Park, on the north shore The Keith Barrigar family were of Gull lake. Saturdayin Caro over the weekend attending the Avery family reunion. Mrs. Mabel McKlbbln is at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Baum where she is ill. The Elwood Kellys of Del­ ton visited Mrs. Baum on Saturday. Mrs. Martha Beadle and Mrs. Hu­ bert Beadle visited Mrs. Paul Phil­ lips in Flint on Tuesday. Mrs. Paul Goodrich and family of Tecumseh plan to spend a few days next week with her mother. Mrs. Martha Beadle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and family of Maple Grove, Mrs. Tina Beckwith and Kathy Beckwith were guests of the Darrell Halls of Jack­ son at Clark lake on Sunday. Mrs. Beckwith was a house-guest a few days last week of Mrs. Hazel Hudnutt in Grand Rapids. 3<r. and Mrs. Lyle Newton and children of Honor spent the week­ end with his mother, Mrs. Frank Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tudor and Mr. and Mrs. Don Fountain were guests Thursday and Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowen and daughter of Grafton. Ohio, at Lake Avalon near Hillman. They came home by way of Hale where they visited Mrs. Tudor’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Matthews, for the weekend. The Harry Burkes were in Chi­ cago and Antioch over the weekend visiting their families. The William Hewitts of Grand Ledge entertained the Burdett Co­ unts, the Phillip Cotants and John Cotant of Battle Creek, for dinner on Bunday honoring Burdett's birthday. On Bunday, a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and Jane of Augusta and Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ dett Count and their granddaugh­ ter, Marilyn Hewitt, were dinner guests of Mrs. Mae Bansill of Bat­ tle Creek. The Smiths left for California the following day. John Count is spending a twowcek vacation from Kelloggs with his parents, the Burdett Cotanta. Mrs. Pearl English , of Lansing came Sunday. Aug. 8. to visit the Robert Dryers for a few weeks. Corwin WlDlamj and John Dennis. Hostings, who were members of Gen. George Custer's cavalry brigade, a famous Civil War organization which had the distinction of being the only brigade recruited from one state durathe war, will attend a reunion of troop In Lansing next month. Of the 1,600 who originally served, fewer than 100 are now living. The International Seal At Lock com­ pany 1-. making a large addition to Plant No. 2. the old Consolidated Preas & Tool building, which will Include a cupola for melting grey iron and a brass furnace and foundry Frank Horton and J. A. Davison; vocal solos by Mrs. Nelson Burroughs: vio­ lin selections by Miss Tillie Lamb and a minstrel sketch by E. Llnlhan and pauach, Mias Rose M. Clark.' Miss M. Spencer. Tim Burke. John Dooley and Roy Taffee will have charge of the Financial report of the first Chau­ tauqua held here shows a deficit of *421,83. which has been underwritten by local backers who are planning to continue the project again next year. UPPER FINISH WHITEWALL BLACKWALL ONE LOW PRICE Hastings Independents worked out of a minor slump by winning four of five games played thia week and In the process defeating Wayland 13 to 4; Ann Arbor. 17 to 5; Allegan, 4 to 3 and Bloomingdale. 2 to 0. Lone defeat Independent* could take their rival players in stride but couldn’t beat In Maple Rapids Tuesday attending the funeral of a friend, Harry Red­ man. » Mrs. Lillie Miller has returned from a few weeks' visit with rela­ tives in lake Odessa. Her sister. Mrs Louise Smith, accompanied her home and her cousin. Mrs. Mary Cassell, of Lansing Is also her guest this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Linington were guesU of her brother, the leon Otises. in East Lansing on Thurs­ day and Friday, and the Dan JohnguesU at the Otis home on Friday. That evening, the Liningtons went to Flint where they visited their daughter and family, the Ken Tuckers, over the weekend. While in Lansing they also called on Mrs. L.'s sister, Mrs. Wm. Busk a, who had undergone major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert OusUfson and Ellen of Moline visited the Richard Liningtons of Wall lake over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haggerty re­ turned last week from a month's vr,it with ber sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kellar, in Bra­ denton. Fla. Sunday the Haggertys attended her class reunion near Eagle. Mrs. Rozell Stanton, Sue and Sally and Mrs. Frank McMillan. Jr., were in Athens on Saturday where Sue and Sally entertained at the homecoming and Mrs McMillan ac­ companied them at the piano. GuesU on Monday of last week ter Wallace were Mr. and Dana Lightfoot of Elkhart. and on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Nunemaker of Grand Rapids guests. NYiON holdliig a lawn social and entertalnnlng. Musical numbers will Include selections by the Arion Male Quartet Mrs. Ind. Noah were NO MONEY DOWN ELECTRONIC LET US FIX YOUR TV AS IT OUGHT TO BE FIXED RIVERSIDE 4-SOUAS1 OUAKAHTtl Experience plus skill moke the difference in TV re­ pairs. For quick service call us today. We repair hi-fi and "CLOSED AUG. 24-29" Wl 5-9J87 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL 228 N. Jsffsrwa a* Mill Formerly «t Fimtoas Sfora AIR CUSHION NYLON WHITEWALL OR SAFETY NYLON BLACKWALL S.7O-15, 7.50-14 IX. 88* hM.ii IQ Imagine... the safety of Nylon plus your choice of whitewalls or blackwalls for one low price! Tough Nylon cord body resists punishing impacts. Deep, rood-gripping tread gives sure traction. FREE MOUNTING! *Plut excite tax and your old tiro •AVI 23% ON OIL HLTIR CARTRHMU \\|'// U CHECK THESE 3 SAFETY FEATURES • TOP GRAIN LEATHER UPPERS • LONG-LASTING SPOT RESISTANT MONTGOMERY WARD MANAGEMENT by experienced officers with an Intimate knowledge of the Saving* and Loan bus­ iness guards and protects your fund*. -88 Trap* dirt, harmful dust partides. For added en­ gine efficiency, change filter with every oil change. For most cars. INVESTMENTS save 28% are limited to select first-mortgage real estate loans and high-grade securities. 2.79 RIVKRSIDI INSURANCE HEAVY-DUTY OIL on every account up to $10,000 through our membership In the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation. 199 K>-QT. CAN Save Before the 10th . . . Earn irows the Fin* Hastings SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Where Your Saving* Earn a Little Mora 136 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-3853 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Finest you can buy— safe-guards vital engine parts. Recommended for all engines, all dimates. 2-CYCU KMGINE OIL REGULAR PRICE 449 For oil, gas-mix engines. Reduces carbon forma-; Hon, minimizes harmful gum, sludge. �The Hastings Banner Highway Courtesy Assurance of Safety ■ ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR Funeral Services For Mr. Malcolm 933 Barry Farmers Vote Today on Wheat Control Referendum EDITORIALS ->-* M C damaged city. Wrecked buildings often remain about as they were after the To be Held Friday Communlsm and Democracy are bombers had passed by overhead. Food Funeral services for Allen E. Malcolm. 59, wellfknown R2 Has­ clearly displayed. Here Is a city divided tings resident who had worked for in half. East Berlin, since World War ply and the quality and variety defi­ nitely inferior. Rationing is standard the International-Seal 8c Lock Com- Polls Open from 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.; Two-Thirds Majority Required For New Federal Support Program while West Berlin although occupied practice. held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Leon­ Several years ago. conditions were by allied troops, has been governed by ard Funeral home. The Rev. Karl Keefer of Ann popular rule in matters pertaining U) so hopeless, that angry citizens fought Arbor is to'officiate and burial is to civil affairs. their heavily armed "guardians" with be in Riverside cemetery. was a shambles. Few thought few mrmlhs. there has been a Udal gett hospital In Grand litlcsl refuge In the West. Ra NUMBER It HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 24. 1961 If Fofae—2 SocHaas • Nine hundred and thirty-three Barry county farmers are eligible to go to the poll* this Thursday from S a.m. to 6 p.m. to vote on whether they want (he wheat program for 1962 recently pa&sed by the United States Congress or whether they want unrestricted production. A two-thirds majority of those voting in today's wheat refer­ endum must vote "Yes" to have the benefits of the new program Voting places are: Middleville town hall for farmers in Thomapple. Irving and Yankee: Springs townships.' Assyria Township hall at Assyria' Center for farmers in Assyria and i Johnstown townships. Hasting* ASC Office. N. Michigan j avenue, for Hastings and Rutland township farmers. Carlton Township hall, for Carl-i ton farmers. Delton Community Building, for Barry and, Hope township farmers Prairieville Township hall, for PratrlevUle and Orangeville farmers. Maple Grove Township hall, for l Maple Grove and Baltimore farm- closed by the military. East Berlin Is. In Grand Rapids, the son of John 1.The Germans have given a mag-. in fact, similar to a Communist con­ BERNARD BUN' McFHARLIN and Effie (Fluid) Malcolm. Ail nlflcent display of what Ingenuity andI centratlon camp where Uw people live child he moved with his parents to under the constant threat of gunfire. Montana, and while still a young­ courage can accomplish. The Soviets who boast of their After fifteen years. East Berlin,. ster he moved with them back to Michigan. under Communist rule, is still a warHe married Mlsa Marjorie Geise LOVELY MISS MICHIGAN—Adding beauty and ehann to the In Hastings on Nov. 8. 1922. They lived here until moving to their present home In Rutland township I mguilljiuil 1 Southway of Wyoming Park. “Miss Michigan of 1981." Mis* in February of 1952. Southway, a very sophisticated but itlll a typical teenage high He formerly attended the First Bernard M."Bun" McPharlln, who Dr. Alfred O. Shrosbree. who last Presbyterian Church modeling garments from each of the a, Bonnet year served as administrative as­ has been tn the retail clothing busi­ Mr. Malcolm Is survived by his _______ ___________ _ _ ______ _ IteHuursistant to the superintendent in the ness for more than three decades, wife; a son. James. Hastings: a 11 n k Associate* and Homer Hayden's. Mia* Michigan wa* accomRoslyn. N. Y. school system, was has announced that he and hi* wife. daughter, Mr* Charles (Elaine) i scheduled to sign a contract this Grace, have acquired complete own­ Pennington. Pontiac; seven grand­ Members of the Algonquin School week to become superintendent of ership of the store. Bun McPharlln children; four great grandchildren; Parent - Teachers Association and Associates, 138 E State street. his mother. Mrs. Effie Malcolm. 411. others in that rapidly growing area the Kellogg school near Hickory W. MUI street: a sister. Mrs. Al 'hope to mark two achievements on . Gornlek, (Mildred) Steury. R3 Hasting*, and1 .Thursday. Aug. 31. two. brothers, Stanley Malcolm of Larry Wieland, vice president They have scheduled an ice cream ' R2 Hastings and Arnold Malcolm of, social from 6 to 9 pm. for next Jones. Michigan. Dr Shrosbree, 33. is a native Thursday and everyone Is invited. Woodland Township hall, for Watervliet. The occasion will provide an op­ They purchased the corporation Woodland farmers portunity to Inspect the new onewhich was formed on April 12. 1948. Castleton Township hall, for Cas­ room addition to the Algonquin when McPharlln. Chester Banghart. tleton faflners. school, and the four-way flashing James Matthews and Earl Coleman Carl Mcllvain. president of the KENNETH T. BEAGLE traffic signal may be Installed by purchased the Waters Clothing Barry County Farmers Union, said that time at the busy intersection store. the choice offered wheat producers of W. State road and the Airport Ray E. Waters, who had been a road about 2 miles west of Hastings. State street merchant for 38 years, that fanners have ever had The needed 837838 for the flasher A two-thlrds or better "Yes" vote continued to own some stock in that One man was fatally injured in a fall down steps and another will Insure 82 a bushel price sup­ "Excuse Our Dust. We're Stin was obtained with a final 825 donacompany. was killettwhen a car crushed his head in accidents which occurred tlon from Lloyd J. Marta. The PTA The Rev. Bercnt M. Knutsen has "Bun," as he Is familiarly known ports on 1962 wheat and payments Open And Bursting With Buys " put in moat of the money, but Don , resigned as pastor of the Hastings to hundreds of persons, began work­ running from 45 percent to 60 per­ in Barry county on Saturday and Sunday. Jay Blough, 62, of 276 Beach street, Freeport, an employee of irons going to the J. C. Penney store Fisher of Fisher Electric is Install­ Assembly of God on Woodland Ave­ ing In the clothing business while cent of the normal Income on di­ Ing the flasher without charge and the Viking Corporation here for the last 18 years, died about 5:30 In Hastings as the company's big George Chenoweth. Ill, of Cheno­ nue to become pastor of the Gene­ he was a sophomore in high school, verted acres. Together with savings in costs, see Gardens Assembly of God in At that time he became employed p.m. Saturday when he fell down the stairway at the rear of the expansion program got underway weth Machine company is supplying Saginaw. by the Chidester Clothing store at these all add up to around 814 per this week in cooperation with the Rotary clubs tn 123 counties are Freeport News office, according to ----------------------------------------------------------; the materials for the installation, Coming to Hasting* almost four 111 W. State street. In 1926 he was acre gain in gross income under the helping to promote understanding owner of the building, the estate of Mrs. Farfejl Anderson, PTA presl-1 the report. said death was due to a fractured mode assistant manager of that 1962 wheal program. This Is the Fred W. Stebbins, Thomas F. Steb ­ and peace throughout the world. dent, announced. Mr Blough, who was well-known, skull and other injuries, and was bins. executor. store. In 1937 he Joined Hiler & choice farmer* have: Kenneth T. Beagle of Grand Ledge, suffered a fatal cerebral hemorr­ accidental. The addition to the Algonquin circle of friends. Baird, who had bought out the governor of district 636 of Rotary hage caused by his fall, according to Tiie body was taken first to the modernisation of the building tor The church building has been Im- Chidester Clothing Company. That International, told members of the the Barry county medical examiner. Leonard Funeral home and Mon-. the J. C. Penney company, whtab Hastings Rotary' club at Uieir regu­ An tntbp*y'was performed. day 1t was transferred to Laings­ will utilise the space formerly ocdltton of a colonial porch and lar Monday noon luncheon meeting The tragedy occurred during burg where Mr. Lowe's mother. Vi­ steeple as well as suitable Interior and in 1928 he became associated at the Hotel Hastings. ola Hefflen. resides. His father, Les­ modernization, making it one of the with Montgomery Ward Gov. Beagle. prove voluntary control* in ex* ter Lowe. Ilves in Mllrltas, Calif. most attractive of the smaller Alex C. "Fuller, manager of the churches. Mr Blougn was bom on Sept. », store, announced that when the menta that will bring a groaa In­ Plans are now well on the way Cowdrey Drug store. located 1898. in Campbell township, the son project is completed, the sales area come of approximately 834 per where the Gardner Pharmacy now for a new educational annex to of William and Suzanna (Weaver I will be expanded by about 75 per­ Baitings club described how more acre. National average. Is. He spent four years working the building. Blough. He attended the Jennings cent. "The overwhelming 'Yes' vote In Plans are complete for the open­ Rev. Knutsen was an officer in school and fanned In the Freeport The wall which separated the the last eight wheal referendums Penney and Long & Moore store ing of the Thornapple - Kellogg the. Navy during World War II pany but continued hl* Interest has been a strong endorsement of school at Middleville, on Sept. 5. serving on the 8. 8. Cleveland. He In the retail clothing business ployed In the foundry of the Viking has already been removed. the wheat programs of the past." Corporation. The entire store front is to be Buses wlU run the regular schedule la an Engineer with a B. S. degree He explained that Rotary Incar­ Mcllvain said. "The Yes' vote today from the University of Minnesota. He married Miss Greta Johnson modernized and Interior Improve­ on the morning of Sept. 5. will be the answer tt> any questions nations! has awarded grants of His theological degree was con­ on Oct. 2, 1923. in Hastings. He was In 1940 he become associated with ments will Include the installation High school students will medl In raised in Congress or out by those more than 83.750,000 in the past 14 Member* of the Hastings Country ferred in Springfield. Mo, the a member of the Knights of Pythias. the T. 8. Baird Clothing store, re­ who would have fanners give up years through its student fellow­ of asphalt tile, complete air con­ the boys gymnasium for enrollment In addition to his wife, Mr. club by an overwhelming vote ap­ ditioning. the addition of an at­ instructions. Elementary students maining with the firm until the ships. which enable outstanding col­ Blough Is survived by four sons, proved a plan to construct an addi­ tractive rear entrance for the con­ will go. directly to the room as­ Concerned for his country and his corporation was formed which- pur­ voluntary wheat production control lege graduates to study for ona and price support programs. church, the Rev. Knutsen is work­ chased the Waters store. Richard and William of Freeport. tional nine-holes to make an 18- venience of customers, and complete signed. Farmers having further questions year in countries other than thetr ing among the youth of Michigan, Keith of Grand Rapids and Robert hole course. In announcing the change in new lighting and new fixtures. about the Wheat Referendum may own. as Rotary ambassadors of good After enrollment, high school of Northville; 12 grandchildren, and ownership, "Bun" said he had en­ AU departments of the rtora classes will be run on a quarter ------ will. the executive board of the Michigan joyed a wonderful relationship with consult the Barry County ASC a brother, Ira, of Alto. will be expanded, with the blgge«t The most recent grant in this Committee hour schedule. School will be dis­ Christ Ambassadors. He feels a Na­ his former partners. He said he has district went to David B Swope of night attended by about 85 memmissed at 11:45 am. No lunch will tion and a church are no stronger pm Tuesday at the Leonard Fun­ appreciated the business of all the Kalamazoo, to study at the Univer­ be served In the cafeteria on the than their youth, and 13 endeavor­ people in the Barry county area and eral home. The Rev. Mary Schaffter girls department*, manager Fuller opening day. sity of Philippines during the 1981officiated and burial was In the against the plsn. ing to encourage al) right thinking the friendly store policy would be explained. School will operate on schedule Freeport cemetery. In addition to the promotion of Presented In detail by Marvin The Hastings Penney store has Wednesday. Sept. 6. Lunches will be citizens to know God and to serve continued In the future. ____ _____________ "Bun." who was bom___________ in Cadillac international understanding. Gov. Anderson, a director, the plan is to operated at the same location for 36 served in the cafeteria. Price* will God. Rev. Knutsen expressed his regret, on Oct. 18. 1907. the son of George start construction of the new nine year*, since Dec. 3. 1931. It was ex­ at leaving this city. “In my opinion and• " -------- ---------■ Marte (Nelli McPharlln. at-1 holes this Fall including grading panded back tn November of 1941 Two teenagers. David Brickert. for elementary students and 25 for and developing the natural waler when the present basement sales Junior-senior high school students. Hastings is one of the finest cities tended the Hastings schools. He Is 19. of Grand Rapids, and David Southwestern Michigan. in all Michigan, with an excellent a former commander of the Lau­ Root. 17. of Wyoming, drew 30-day supply on' land already purchased area was opened. Beagle, who had vlstted 25 clubs Underaheriff Rogers said the to the west of the present course on The remodeling program will take Thursday. Sept 7. for the teachers situation and friendly -people." rence J. Bauer American Legion jall terms when they pleaded guilty in the last six weeks, praised the transmission apparently slammed the west side ofjCountry Club drive. about three months, manager Fuller stated the Pastor. "I expect prog- post and was district finance of­ here Monday before Nashville Jus- accomplishments of the Hastings to attend their planning camp at ress for this community.” down on his head and the car's ficer. He was a member of the old club and declared that its strength In 1962, according to Die plan, explained, but that during this Pokagon State Park. Angola, Ind. frame on the victinV* chest. Rod it Gun club and one-time the fairways would be seeded and period business will be continued. They admitted stealing a motor is a reflection of the cooperation There will be no school on Friday, He was working under the car at secretary-treasurer, and was an ori­ from a boat In Thornapple town­ | and work of the individual members. tees started. The greens and water­ Sept. 8. the home of William A. Sherman, ginator of the Barry County Sports­ ship owned by John Schroeder of Lt Gov. Beagle told of the in­ Parents of Kindergarten children R1 Delton, on the Keller road west ing system would be installed In men's club which Is now known as creasing contributions to commun­ early 1963 and In 1964 the present 7171 Nofke drive. Caledonia. should make sure that all enroll­ of Bugbee comers, where he had the Barry County Conservation fairways would be watered. They were arrested by Stale ity life bring made by Rotary, and ment requirements are complied been staying. Sherman was Mr. club. said new clubs are being formed in Estimated coat, according to the Police. with prior to the opening of school. Lowe's uncle. He -and his wife reside nt 806 S. letter sent to club members. Is Jerry J. Washbum. 32. Leach East Lansing and While Pigeon. Kindergarten children will not at­ One man and one teenager were Washington street. Robert Crissman of Allegan, who He was Introduced here Monday 855200. Lake, pleaded guilty to driving while was In the house, said he thought Barry County Clerk Avis Tyler tend school the first week. Princi­ given terms In Southern Michigan by Jack Laubaugh. drunk and drew a 850 fine plus will be in their offices alter after prison at Jackson Friday by Barry he heard Mr. Lowe yell and ran out’ has announced the names of 30 per­ pals win 85.45 He was arrested by Officer and saw what had happened. He RUTLAND TWP. DUMP sons drawn for possible Jury service Aug. 21 to enroll new students *nd County Circuit Judge Archie McGrand Opening of the newly re­ Wendell Armour about 11:30 pm and two other men lifted the car, during' the September term of Cir­ confer with parents Kindergarten Donald. Saturday on N Broadway. Armour modeled and redecorated Chrystal will operate on half day sessions. Joe L. Grady, 46. who lived on the off Mr. Lowe while others pulled further dumping. New location on cuit court. saw the car being driven erratically, Case Dance Studio will be held on Parents will be notified by letter him from beneath It. He lived only the Edgar Leffel farm on Gun Lake Charlton park road, was ordered to The name* selected Include: Enrollment Days September land3. and stopped II. two or three minutes. Rogers esti­ road Just east of town hall. serve from one and one-half to two Theodore Jordon and George when their children are to attend. 8/34 mated. Donna Baldwin, Twp. Clerk The bookstore will be open from years after he pleaded guilty to a Schalbly, Woodland; Melvin Mc­ 8/31 Klbbln 'and John Olson. Yankee 9-12 am. and from 1 pm. to 4 pm bum check charge. Officer Robert At least three Hastings homes A Barry county medical examiner Springs; A. W. Phillips and Ger.- on Monday through Friday for the Ritter said the man admitted pass­ were filled with excitement this ing checks for 815. 120. 85 and 825 week as students returned from aldlne Sanders. Assyria; Harry Bab­ sale or exchange of books. The T-K school will employ nine In four different Hastings places. "living abroad" during the Summer. cock and Boyd Cantrell, Baltimore; Glittering Metropolitan airport Arion Bromley and Mearl B. Kelley. new staff members for the 1961-62 school year New staff members mltted breaking into the Stull Groc­ night* as the families of some 100 and the subjects taught are: Alfred ery store in Assyria township the Vida Blood and Marjorie Bar­ Marshall Kidder, who will be 15’s_ Clark. High school principal; Rus ­ student* waited an extra two next month, son of Mr and Mrs. • night of June 21. was given a term croft. Carlton; Lewis Herxel and George Kidder of Freeport, and 2 Alfred Decker. Castleton; Marian sell Oosterhart. Shop and 8lh His­ of from two to 15 years. Belcher, a Blackford and Donald L. Murphy, tory; Lorraine Kooyers. High school deserter from the Army at Ft. return their children to Michigan. Forest "Ike" Price, son of Mr. and ,« From Hastings there were Mr. Mrs. Charles Price, also of Freeport. I* Hastings township; Emma Swad- English and Speech; Glenn Holtz. Bragg. N.C.. also admitted breaking ling. Chester Hodges, William E Music: Robert Urschalltz. 7th grade Into the Triangle Grocery on M-66 and Mrs. Edward Storkan. Gary. each suffered leg fractures in sep-'« McLaughlin and Chester Cramer, and assistant football; Merlyn San- and M-78 the same night he entered Gene ahd Mary. Rev. George C. arate mishaps driving go - k a r t s « of traffic carried by automobiles City of Hastings; Howard E. Mar­ deen. 5th grade: Dorothy Hollister, the Assyria store He also admitted Elliott and Kathy and Mrs. Wesley Saturday. Drinking fountains on State and busses to realize why thlsi tin and Earl H. Moore, Hope town­ first grade, and Donna Tagg, first I Dingman and Clark Caterer. Marshall ha* been boipitaliied Street may soon be Just that In­ change is made. The two trains ship; Franklin Burgess and Gordon grade. Arriving from Europe were Sue stead of doubling as ''showers.” would not be discontinued if they Yoder. Irving; Laura Herrington, One seventh grade position Is still Storkau, Dean Dingman and Leon fractured right leg. were profitable. They became un-| Councilmevr Monday night instruct­ Elliott, the son of Rev. and Mrs. Johnstown; Doris Hoffman. Maple open. "Ike" was hospitalized overnight, _ ed members of their property Com­ profitable because people like to Grove; James Shoemaker, Orange­ Elliott. Rev. Elliott is the pastor of at Pennock for a fracture of the left. • mittee to investigate to determine drive places In their own cars. ville; Marte Champion. Prairieville: the Hastings First Methodist leg below the knee. whether the present fountains Whether this means that rnoct of Madeline Pierce. Rutland, and Rita Church. The Injuries were sustained while 1 Members of the Laurence J. Bauer should be repaired or new ones in­ the smaller branch lines will ulti­ Mulligan, Thomapple township. Dean had spent the Summer at the tad* were driving the go-karts, American Legion Post have sched­ mately become streaks of lust re­ stalled. Wuppertal. Germany, and Sue had which were operated as a concession I « uled a public car wash to be held mains to be seen. • spent the period in Helsinki. PinUUIlllB during UH the­ homecoming celebration j • The City of Hastings earned Saturday. Aug. 26. from 10 am. to If you really The Toby and Ora Stout Players 8421252 on Interest received from 2 pm. on 8. Church St. In front of land. Leon had spent the time ln;at Freeport Tent Show of Vermontville returns Germany and Holland. Want to sell it, Idle funds during the past fiscal the Legion Hall, The Barry County Farm Bureau to Hastings this week for its yearly Let the little year. City Clerk Clark O'Donnell series of plays under sponsorship of and the Farm Bureau of Eaton Want-Ad tel) it. Senior Citizens are to meet at the reports. County, together with the Hastings the American Legion. ye era, unneeded Two cars were damaged in a mis­ . Mrs. Dorothy Adrounle. chairman Commercial Club will sponsor a Algonquin lake camp on Monday. • There was never a better time of the Hastings Republican Women's hap about 5 45 p.m Saturday on Barry-Eaton Rally at the fair­ the usual picnic dinner followed by The annual Legion stag steak fry club, attended the State board Acker Point road southwest of here, *> to sell that usable boat, motor. Next Sunday, two passenger trains grounds here Friday. at the "Gaskill Hideaway” at Al­ meeting qf the Republican Women's according to Deputy Richard Abbey. a varied program • and visiting. lawnmower, outdoor furniture. on the Grand Rapids branch of the drawing Interest gonquin lake b to be held on Tues­ Federation of Michigan held at And both drivers were ticketed • It's so easy to place a Want Hastings Independent* defeated Bring sandwiches, beverage and a Michigan Central Railway will bo During the last 12 months general day. Sept. 12. Members and guests Lansing Don-Peers, speaker of the dish to pass. If you need transpor ­ discontinued. Included will be train the bearded House of David team « Ad. Just pick up your phone fund money earned 82,39535 in are being urged to attend. tation call Mrs. R. B. Pryor or Har ­ House of Representatives, announced ' According Jo the report. Ronald No. 110. east bound which now ar­ here this week. So tar this season, Interest, idle money in the water The Legionnaires are scheduling his Intention to run for Congress IO Heath. 17. Rt Battle Creek, took • and call WI 5-3482. rives here at 8:01 pm. and train Charlie Leonard tops the batters vey Burgess. department earned 81,802.68 and a series of public cart> parties and from the Fourth district whether Ithe comer too much on the inside. No. 109. west bound, which arrives The Hosting* Bonner NOTICE —Barth Studio closed Interest on parking meter system dances for the coming months They Congressman Clare E. Hoffman'«««» Russell J Golden. 26. took It • Aug. 28-Bept. 5. 8/24 funds earned 8514.48. wHl hold monthly stag suppers. retires or not. too much on the outside. Snumtimiim for anyone who knows the amount The McPharlins Algonquin PTA ia (Social to Mark Now Own All Stock Hickory Corners School Names Supt. In Clothing Store Achievements 2 Men Fatally Hurt In Barry Tragedies Fall Down Steps Proves Fatal to Freeport Man; Car Falls Off Jack, Crushes Man in Southwest Barry J. C Penney Store Hastings Pastor Expansion Project Accepts Saginaw Well Underway Church Assignment Rotary Lt. Gov. Makes Official Visit to Hastings Middleville School HCC Members To Open Sept. 5 Approve Plans for 18-Hole Course Jail Teenagers For Motor Theft 2 Begin Prison Name Jurors for Terms at Jackson Circuit Court Exchange Students Return Home from European Tours backward glances 2 Freeport Lads Suffer Hroken Legs Driving Go-Karts bits of yesterday as ■gleaned from the Banner files Senior Citizens To Meet Monday Hastings ‘Idle? Money at Work Legion Plans ‘Car IFo.t/i’ Saturday Attends State Meet Drivers Ticketed Slittle JfWan-Tad' says �Atty. General Warns Against Fake Sales Offers Barry county residents. and , othen throughout Michigan, have • .been warned by Attorney General1 Paul L. Adams about fake employ­ ment offers which have been made by sharp operators. , Al least om Barry county fam­ ily has been a recent victim of . the operation. t>: The sharp operator has the double ■advantages of getting his work done by innocent dupes, and of providing i U strong incentive for the victim to | buy an expensive machine. ■* ' Vacuum cleaners, floor waxen. • magaxlne sales have been mention­ ed. Atty. Gen. Adams said his office has been receiving reports on a run of operators offering expensive tape recorders, stereophonic equipment or tf other audio-visual paraphernalia on the old "referral" technique—where the sharp operator asks the victim co buy one just to prove his sin­ - eerily, so the salesman can be sure the victim will really put his heart into his awn interviews. It won't cost him anything, the operator assures him, because if be seta op his frtemta, he will get a rebate, or premium, or bonus of M much for each completed sale. It sounds so good that many fall for it. The catch la that the victim signs a contract, mntwining a note, which obligates him to make in­ stallment payments on his purchase. The note Is sold to a bank, the salesman disappears and the vic­ tim is stuck with the payments. What liappcns to the referrals? They become victims In their own turn. If you don’t want td become a victim yourself, watch out for the referral promises. any Information Phone is BY 5-' for a few days. Leone's sister, Mrs. 3880, Charles E. Jackaon. [ Vivian Rolfe, of Charlotte, and her Royal, with Conservation people, mostly teachers, two daughters. ------------grand daughter, Trudie Rolfe, aged. I a. of Eaton Rapids were guests from Joan and Phyllis were working, in The Senior Cltlxens will meet In Busy Vacation camps on Lake Huron and at South the Methodist Educational Build­ Mrs. Leone (William) Sweet has ;Thursjlay to Sunday. Leone’s grandHaven to help continue their edu­ ing Tuesday. Aug. 30 with pottack Ibeen -------------------on a two-weak vacation from 1 daughter. Linda Simons from U-* enjoyed j who b goiue cation. The youngest girl. Karen. dinner at noon. Anyone who Is 85 or । *her factory duties and stayed here with her grandfather'1 older Is Invited to at Edward | visits from several relative*. Harlan /her grandparents was good Charlie, with September near all I Jackson Is president. it Call him for I Sweet and wife from Clio were bome^. in entertaining. Bill's brother. FOOD CENTER iW WE KNOW ITS NOT CHRISTMAS BUT YOUR FRIENDLY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER MANAGER IS GIVING AWAY A BOWLS ‘SWEDISH CRYSTAL” BOWL TO by ANCHOR HOCKING EVERY CUSTOMER WHO BRINGS IN A BONUS COUPON AND MEETS THE SPECIFICATIONS OF THE COUPON. IT’S HIS WAY OF SAYING, “THANKS A MILLION FOR STOPPING IN.” HE WILL GIVE A BOWL AWAY EVERY SHOP NOW DURING THIS BIG SALE of SAVINGS at.. FELPAUSCH YOU A COMPLETE SET OF MATCH­ ING "SWEDISH CRYSTAL" BOWLS By Mrt. F. O. SlokM Move Into Town • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson who have been living In a trailer al Gun take have moved into the apart­ ment at the Iva Snyder home. Both are employees of Middleville En­ gineering Co. He is the son of Bur­ dette Wilson. Accident Victim in Casta Mrs. Minnie Churchill is caring for Mrs. Wright Clifford, who has casts on both legs as a result of the auto accident several weeks ago. She is in, her home at Bristol lake near Dowling. Terry Morgan who finished col­ lege at Western in Kalamazoo this summer has a teaching position in Spring lake schools and is getting settled there. Hu wife is the former Linda Myers and with their two children. Wendy and Todd, spent Friday and Saturday at the home of her stepfather and mother, Ar­ thur and Dorts Myers. They also at­ tended the VanSlckle-Morgan wed­ ding in Grand Rapids SaturdayLinda was matron of honor. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors of the ‘ -Russell Beelers and look them out I to dinner at Inmans at Galesburg 1 * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parker and ' •ons. jack and Mike, of Toledo., Ohio, who attended the recent wed­ ding of Mary Kay Hnkbeiner were 1 of Mrs- 8lclla from rriday to Bunday. * Miss Jackie! Elwood of Holland lias been visiting I her slater. Mrs. Margaret Eavey and family. * Mrs. Harriet Perkins and sons, Scott and Dean, have returned ' to their home in Jenison after a Lcw ’7*“ wltto ****«•lhe I Seward Brocks. * Mrs. Katherine1 Johnson and son, Harold, spent, Sunday with a cousin at Bristol I Mrs Ethel Baughman returned ’ home last week from a 10-day sight-1 seeing trip she look with her son­ in-law. Hart Puffer, teacher in the Flint schools. They Journeyed to Detroit, Cincinnati and east through the Cumberland Gap and up to Maine, and home through Canada The Puffer family is all Interested in education. Hart’s wife, Leia, also senior cl Haena but with many happy dleville and their ion. Max Edward Barber, and wife. Nina, of Grand Rapids were celebrated with a din- Special Offer J WEEK FOR EIGHT WEEKS TO GIVE Visit Teacher Friends Mr. and Mrs. Peter Petersen spent Sunday at Port Sanilac and Jeddo visiting Mrs. Sarah Whitney and daughter. Elisabeth. teacher friends. Mr. Whitney now deceased, was principal of the school in De­ troll in which Mrs. Petersen taught. have ben married FPEH Middleville MMdtovMe RSms SV LSSWV Our faithful Lockshore milkman. Wayne Hawk, always a happy soul was more so, Saturday. He said he and his family were taking off on a two-week vacation, not north but south he guessed, that was hard, to figure out but perhaps be was let­ ting his car take its own direction. We all hope it's a good time with a lot of fun. wherever the "hawks” light. * Ernest Smith, who has been a heart patient at Pennock hos­ pital several weeks came home Fri­ day. we are happy to know. * Baby Jimmie Lewis, youngest of the threw little boys of- the Jack Lewis home is scheduled for a hernia operation at Pennock hospital this week. Thursday visitors of the Peter Petersens were Mr. and Mrs. Alton HxxeUe of Elsie and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farrell of Ludlow. Ky„ Mra Farrell and Mrs. P. graduated to­ gether from Elsie high school in Hill. Spending the evening at the Petersen home were Mr. and Mrs. Koi Kofoed of Grand Rapids. Harry Wllyard Is convalescing nicely from his heart attack and is home and allowed to sit up longer each day. Coming from a large fam­ ily he has riSany callers. Thursday afternoon visitors were his brother, Earl Willyard and wife, Etta, of “Grand Rapids. Others have been his brother, Vcm and wife, and their sister. Mrs. Jack (Bena> TWirman and Jack from Caledonia, Mrs. Marie Willyard and Mrs. Sadie Cur­ tis of Green lake this Monday. Bhellxy Swert W Wto a recent visitor. (a $2.32 Value). Lean, for ialads, snacks, desserts, nuts, cereals . . . you name ill. . . FRESH GROUND BEEF ^71 GROUND CONTINUOUSLY FROM LEAN. TENDER BEEF PESCHKE SLICED BOLOGNA fe 29‘ TC7A SLICED PORK LIVER u 29< @ C O i OO O lb5, It47 FREE!i Buddig & SHURFINE SHORTENING 59 3 w Grapefruit Sections 51-,1 PORK & BEANS10-$1 (ST. BABY F00DS..-6-59 tsz ® SALAD Regency Lemonade FROZEN 10' DRESSING f o 1 JR1 V / SEE CHF L I ,NDI-“ (0Nc EACH WE[K I F0H fIGHT WEEKS) . MG. VALUE $2 32 | SPEH AL I BONUS COUPON ’ WITH . COUPON WEEKLY “SHOPPER IN multi purpast SERVING BOWL 39 (10 91 INDIVIDUAL BOWLS . 19c o. 6 ’1“ Breast of SIG VALUE SWEDISH CRYSTAL SERVING CUP; NEWJceMilk & 49 19cor $1 =29 SAVE BOTH WAYS WITH LOW. LOW PRICES plus WEB GREEN STAMPS!® WE GIVE SAH GREEN STAMPS with pleasure ...I »or SANDWICH BREAD t 29 SANDWICH BREAD? 6 Aa FOOD CENTER BATON RAPIDS • HASTINGS • MARSHALL Shedd's Crunchy Peanut Butter 24 m. 69c Mario St. Manz Thrown Olives 45c 24 ox. 49c Shurfine Salad Dressing 14... 2/43c Shurfine Fancy Catsup 16 O«. 25c Spartan Sweet Chips Cranberry Sauce 0*®°” Spray Strained 300 2, 49c Shurfine .Fruit Cocktail 2/55c Realemon Lemon Juice «... 23c 46 ox. 39c Hawaiian Red Punch Spartan Chunk Style Tuna '/>’• 3/89c 4 Pock 39c Soflin White Toilet Tissue Bondware China White Plates ’ 53c Karo Blue Label Syrup (glass) I'/xlb. 25c Thank You Tomato Juice *>«ant«r 32m. 31c Salado Black Tea Bags >6m.,25c w Light Bulbs Froifed. Sylvania 100 Watt 2 50c iriMi Thank You Cherry Pie Filling Birds Eye Chicken Drumsticks Birds Eye Chicken A La King Birds Eye Chicken Pies Birds Eye Turkey Dinners Birds Eye Ocean Perch Fillets N.B.C. Premium Crackers 2/37c lib. 75c 10 m. 59c 8ox- 3/79c 12 m. 65c 12 “• 39c Hb. 29c �Of Barry Special. hmany happy Oriie Van Syckle Education School building, which is to County Medical Facility, at a coal cupancy by Christmas. 1M1. Cameron McIntyre has been granted the contract to construct the new training center, plans for which have been approved by the Michigan Department of Public In­ struction. ' The exterior will resemble that of the Barry County Medical Facility as closely as possible. The Barry County Association for Retarded Children purchased the land from the Barry County Board of Super­ visors in early August at a cost of $200. At the regular meeting of the Barry County Association for Re­ tarded Children held In the Educa­ tton Building of the Hostings E.U.B. Church Tuesday, Aug. 15. It was announced that the 1861-82 school term would open Wednesday. Sept. 6. at 8:15 and that enrollment day would be Tuesday. Sept. 5. AH pupils will be required to en­ roll even though they have pre­ viously attended school. Enrollment hours are 8.15 azn. to 2:15 pro. Joyce Hawkins of Hastings as student helper. The school will be In session in the Education Building of Hastings EUB Church. 502 E. Grand street. Monday through Thursday from Jesse Cox of Hastings and Mr. Wil­ liam Hamm of Nashville. Mrs. Rogers will transport children from the Woodland-Freeport area. Recent donations to the program for Retarded Children have been received from Mrs. Gertrude Springer. Delton; the Cloverdale Extension Group; Mrs Carl Pferdesteller in memory of Mr. Carl Pferdesteller. the Middleville Sun­ shine Club In memory of Mrs. Stella Pickett, Middleville; Manfred H. Martin. Kaliunazoo; ------Bliss 'Local' U. A. W. CIO 414.._____ ,_____ Presbyterian Couples Club: Mrs C. B. Howe; Robert Shannon; George Carpenter; Ken Reahm. Hastings. From the Nashville area because of the ef­ forts of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Shaw n total of $480 for the Building Fund. Of this $110.72 was contributed by the WSCS of the Nashville EUB Church; the remainder from Mrs. Della Bownun of Detroit and the following Nashville firms or Indl. vlduals: Bruce Randall, Harold Woodard. Max Snyder, Adolph Douse. Jr„ Mr. and Mm. Gall Klehl. Mm. Floyd Nesbit. Ooldle Nichols. Hubert Lathrop. E. L. Staup, Mrs. Laqueita Valdlck. A. B. Erwin. Otto i Christenson. Hazel Higdon. Mr. and ' Mrs. A. Pennock. Kenneth Koepe. George Terpenlng, Mra. Roy Garlinger, Nashville Ministerial AsE. White. Rev. and Mra. C. C. Glbson. Mr. Myrton Watrous, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weeks. Mr. Kenneth Hershberger, Mr. and Mrs. George Mm. Erve Miller of Lacey Wednesday and Thursday were her sister and husband. Mr. and Mra. Myron _ ... of. .... . — __ ...Miller In E. Smith, Holt] * Erve company with his son and wife. Mr. trolt Sunday to see the ball game. * Nyla Graham and son. Douglas, of Beadle lake called on her mother. Mrs. Erve Miller. Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tobias enter­ tained the Tobias reunion Aug. 20. There were 50 relatives present.. * Mrs. Josie Babcock will entertain the Jolly Neighbor Birthday Club Aug. 24 at her cottage al Bristol lake. Mrs. Grace Bowser and Mrs. Mrs. Blair Hawblitz will enter­ tain the Briggs Church WSCS Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Glllasple Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Oral Glllasple. Betty of Sunfield was a dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. John Willison and Linda of Marshall were supper guests. * Mr and Mrs. Keith Strickland. Sandra. Mm Winnie Dunn and Edna Dunn and daughter, Dian, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mm. Richard Rauh at Men­ don. Winnie and Sandra stayed and will come home Thursday night. * George Kelting returned home Thursday afternoon after undergo­ ing surgery In a Battle Creek hos­ pital. * Mrs. Leola Bivens Is better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bristol have been vacationing In northern Mich­ igan at Baldwin. * Mr. and Mrs. Vem Welcher and Mr. and Mrs. Oriie VanSyckle attended thq Wil­ lison reunion at Bedford Park, Aug. Coats Grove By Mrt. H. A. fFoodman Mr. 'and Mm. Kenneth Wayne Wilcox (Martha Thompson) of Don­ na. Texas, have been visiting rela- Bunday the Thompson reunion met at Tyden park. Sixty-three were present. The Misses Kay Newton of Freeport. Nyla Jo Darby of Coate Grove, delegates of the Barry Coun­ ty WCTU. and three other dele­ gates from Ionia WCTU Union, left Sunday for one week to attend the camp at Carp lake. 12 miles north­ west of Mackinaw City. Offer 3 Extension Courses Next Month County Supt. of Schools Harold 8. Stockwell has announced, that three extension courses are to be offered Clare W. Culver. TO. 620 N. Han­ over. suffered severe head lacera­ here by Western Michigan Univer­ tions and bruises about 1:30 pm. sity starting next month. week so they stopped by the side of the road and opened bottles of Ptoe Pt B-W1 With more than three-fourths of necessary funds assured and county service clubs and churches still to h* be contacted, the building commit­ tee for the Barry County Special Education school, voted Thursday, to give Tom Ogden authority to make preliminary arrangements to begin the construction of the new school tn September. Clare IF. Culver Suffers Injuries in Thursday Mishap I Expensive Beer | Barry Officials . .T*». Wednesday night S".'"! Attend Cnnnlov Conclave around of last Attend Plan Construction Thnnday, Auguvt 14, 1M1 I THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 1 Hastings Traffic Tickets Building Pennits Funeral Rites Mrs. Thompson Held Wednesday 4H Leaders and Kiwanians Enjoy Annual Barbecue was held Tuesday evening at the 4H camp at Algonquin lake. want* agricultural committee. The 411 leaders brought the potluck excellent Dr. Norbert Schowalter, president of Klwanls, spoke briefly, recogniz­ ing the event as an occasion giving rural and urban residents an op­ portunity to learn to know each other better. The program Included an excellent diving exhibition by Klwanlan El­ wood "Woody" Bachelor and a per­ formance by the 22 members of the synchronized swimming classes be­ ing Instructed by Mrs. Marshall Cook and Mrs. Robert Miller. David Logan and Jay Hare, life guards at the large new 4H pool, gave swimming life saving demon­ strations. too. Name New Pastor At Lake-0 Church back-to-school Case of ‘Blackleg Fouad in Ionia «t bis Penney’s savings! . Despite a wet season that usually brings a high incidence of blackleg, which is a cattle disease that us­ ually Is fate) to young animals. State veterinarian's office in the Michigan Department of Agricul­ ture. » OUR COTTON light. In 1960 there were approxl- RAMBLE cording to Agricultural Director G. 8. McIntyre. Blackleg is caused by a so Ilborne organism that can live in­ definitely in the earth. Wet seasons usually bring the organism to the CORDENIM the exception In the opinion of the state veterinarian. Dr. J. F. Quinn. Black and olive—hefty young cattle, mainly animals undt 1 I ’A-ounce cords bring new style to jeans. Low In Ionia county blackleg was found In one herd involving four rise design, tunnel belt . loops. Machine wash JEANS! Rev. Glenn McCarty will deliver his last sermon as supply pastor nt spread beyond the confines of the the Congregational Church at Lake one herd. Persons who hear of blackleg and Odessa Sunday morning at the 10 ....... I who wish information on the malanm. service. Rev. McCarty has suppiled as pastor since the death of j dy should consult their local pracR*v Rev. pitman Pitman and white while he waa was in tlclng veterinarian for advice oixl Florida during the winter, Cecil Information, it is suggested by' Dr. Houghton, noted speaker and Quinn. travelogue of Grand Rapids was the Aug. 19—Mra. Winona Downing, ■peaker. The Rev. L. V. Runyan of Van­ Cass St., garage. $1,000, Stowell derbilt has accepted the call as posBldg. Service, contractor. Aug. 14—Hastings Mfg. Co.. Thorn into the parsonage next week. He By Mrt. Bettie M. Cairnt St., factory and office combined. has a wife and nine children, ages, $90,000. C. B. Barns Asso., contractor. sixteen down to two years. Run­ Visitor^ the past week at the Aug. 15—Mra Myrtle Dryen 601 yan has also been hired as a teach­ E State Rd. addition. $300. Walter Culbert home were: Mr. and er in the Lakewood High school. A potluck dinner is being ar­ Mrs. Mlles Bawdy of Clarksville; The' smallest atoms that have ranged for Sunday after the service' Mrs. Zenos Colvin, local, and Rev. . for the Rev. and Mrs. McCarty and and Mrs lAwrencc Lowell of Wood- । will be held in the church dining land, w Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Has- | kill of Lansing spent the weekend room at 12 nbon. ' with Mr. and Mrs. Prank Bumpus. Town. Dr. Morris Brown, Max Kel­ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Hoover of Lansing The unusual variety of soil, cli­ are enjoying a two weeks' vacation I ley. Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton, Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith. John matic. and water conditions makes at their trailer home here. ★ Mr. ' Beadle. Mr. and Mrs. George Wil­ it possible to raise 288 different and Mrs. Frank Engle and Joan are son. Mr. and Mrz. Francis Hatten-1 crops in California — everything enjoying a two-week vacation. *; dorf. Nashville Elevator Coop. Mr.' from almonds to zucchini. The Mr. and Mrs. Kimmel of Charlotte, and Mm. Victor Higdon, Rev. and State produces an eighth of the visited her father, Mr. and Mrs. Mm. J. E. Shaw, and the Civic Fund, | Nation's groceries, th* National Gust Lagios. Sunday. Geographic Magazine says. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowden] spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sage were Suqday pm. callers. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms spent Tuesday with his nephew. Mr. I and Mrs. Murle Reynolds at Athens । They made a business trip to Dos-I ter and Plainwell Friday. * Mr.: and Mrs. Walter Culbert enjoyed I I Sunday dinner with their son. Mr. I 1 and Mrs. Robert Culbert at HasI tings. | I Merle Bradfield, supervisor of Prairieville township, chairman of the Barry County Board of BuperAug. 19 — Alan Hayward. 120 8 vlsora, and Floyd Miller, supervisor Washington, ran stop sign. State of Assyria, accompanied by their the car with the parking ilghU on, wives, attended the National Con­ riding collided with a car driven by course for graduate students will A: Park: Patricia Asplnall. 521 N. investigated. East, driving bi an unsafe manner. Mrs. Jean Ann Campbel), 34, of vention of County Official! at the be taught by Instructor Hefner Thompson. 74. of Freeport, who died Michigan & State. The driver, Edward D. Burdick, Palmer House. Chicago. Aug. 13-18. Reed City. ■ at her home Monday, were held at 33, Grand Rapids, said he was lost Meetings attended Included those Aug. M — Victor Schantz. Nash­ Culver was hospitalized at Penthe Roth Funeral home at Lowell and low on gas so just stopped addressed by Nelson Rockefeller. Starting on Sept. 14. a three-hour ville. illegal turn. State It Broadway. | at 2 pm Wednesday. He paid a fine of $20 plus $5.60 According to Hastings police. course taught by Mr Kercher will court costs when arraigned by Rlchard Daley, Chicago; Senator Culver was riding hb bike west be offered on •’Juvenile Dellnquen*. failure to have vehicle under con-1 '’ur,a, ln "lwrl Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley be­ Kenneth Keating, New York; As­ on Green street and apparently trot W. Green. I •**®*tery. fore Municipal Judge Adelbert sistant Sec. of State Brooks Haya attempted a left turn onto Young Aug. 22 — Florence G. Aldrich. > Mrs Thompson is survived by her Also starting Sept. 14 will be a Cortright for drinking on the high- and Workshops qn Welfare Manage­ three-hour course taught by Mr. failure to yield right of way. Green i husband. Myron; three sons. Gerald ment. of Ionia. Paul of Nashville and His bike caught the right front of, Orr on "College Writing." Both win & Hanover. They also attended a meeting on Mrs. Campbell's westbound 1953 ------------- •------------Vernon of Freeport: four daughters, Assessment and Taxation moder­ Ford. The Impact hurled him onto taught in Room 11 at Northeastern Mrs. Loh Wickham and cousin.. Mrs Iola Swanson. Huntington. W. th* wrong plates on the car. ated by William Dennison, secre­ the hood and hb head broke the school. Mrs Myra Osborn, from New York i Va : Mrs. Doris Chapman. Costa The other three, who paid 120 tary of the Michigan Association of windshield. City with friends from Grand Rap- Mass. Calif: Mrs. Ethel Price. Pree­ plus $5.60 too. were Car^. Colon. Supervisors Other speakers includ­ Officer Robert Ritter said Mrs. ids. visited upoer Michigan and Wis- port, and Mrs. Lnls Nash. Alto; 20 32. and Doris C. Toff. Grand ed Slewart Udall, Secretary of In­ Campbell swung to the left but was The I860 Michigan High ........... consln DelU consln Dells the post week, return- grandchildren 12 great, ttrancfr-hilRapids, and Phyllis A. Stark. 25. terior; Senator Everttt Dirksen. Il­ unable to avoid the mishap. Needs Study reports construction 1 ing Sunday, ‘ ‘ dren: two brothers. Forrest Buehler Wyoming. linois. and Frank Ellis, director of coats of new slate highways range' --------_ ------------_________ _________________________ ’ — -------- • and Joseph Buehler, both of Free­ Civil Defense. .. . .. of . ... .. Michlport, three sisters. Mrs. Mrs Wilbur The University of Michigan Medi­ 'from 6100.000 per mile for two-lane] Since 1958. University There was a bus tour to a newly ae! School ranks among the top ■ rural sections to $15 million per ' gun language specmlbU have helped Norris. Mrs Raymond Nellest. both constructed and equipped Civil De­ five Institutions in the country in mile for an eight-lane freeway in train about 1.000 native teachers Of of Grand Rapids and Mrs. George downtown Detroit. English and Southeast Asia. fense Communication Center at volume of medical research. Snyder. Caledonia. Wheaton, III. The Marshall Field Co. presented a.special Fashion Show for the la­ The annual get-together of the dles and was very well attended. On Wednesday they attended a Hastings Klwanls Club and their wives with men and women lead­ “Michigan Breakfast." s/f,' Everything for en of Barry county's many 4H Clubs ; in lukewarm water. 2.98 | Boys' Sixes 8 to 16 East Middle Lake Junior Boys' 4 and 6 Back-To-School T V Promotion Nifty Filler Notebook Paper ALL THIS FOR 67c 1 -50c 1 -25c 1 -10c 1- 5c Package Package Coupon* (Good on Nifty Binder) Goldmark Personalizer Total Value 90c FOR ONLY 67c HCH (D . FREE SPECIAL With Each $1.00 Purchase of School Supplies a Plasticoat School Book Cover Sheoffer Ink Cartridge Pen Cr 5 Extra Cartridges $1.95 Value Special ... . 79c Another Bock-To-School Special! A 15,000 Word Dictionary (Fits All Ring Binders) Only 39c Each MAKE GARDNER'S YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS! S & H GREEN STAMPS GARDNER ;-f/> D IR U O S (Juulitii and Jriindhf Si n-ict 101 C. Star. Wl 5-2134 Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Beeler of Mid-' dleville were luncheon guests of Mr ' and Mrs. Walter Culbert Friday 1 Mrs. John Mason, local, and her mother who Is visiting her from Tennessee were Tuesday guests of the Culberte. * Mrs. A. Gates re­ turned to her home In Grand Rap­ ids Friday after spending a week with her. sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Culbert * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haskill of Lansing spent Saturday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Prank Bumpus. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Prank Engle entertained rela­ tives from South Bend. Ind., over (he weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover and friends of Lansing. Mr and Mrs. Keith Bassett, and friends of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Guy of Wood­ land and friends each enjoyed the weekend at their cottages here. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns en­ tertained 10 members and one guest of the Cressey Social Circle last’ Wednesday with a carry-ln dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash of Carlton Center were Sunday evening callers on the Calms. * Mr. and Mrs. Zane Nash entertained his aunt. Miss Bertie Nash, of Hastings and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash, with a boat trip around Thomapple lake last Saturday. * R2i Ruth SAVE! YOUNG GENTRY STYLE SPORT SHIRTS small, medium large 2.98 Neat button-down placket pullovers in long and 3A length sleeves. Great buy! Get the latest fall shadings in Penney's rich cotton sport shirt collection . . . gingham tailored to our exact specifications, matched pockets. DOUBLE KNEE COTTON CORDUROYS! 2.98 slacks have all around belt, side elastics, double knees for extra wear. In 2 top colors! BOLDLY STRIPED BOYS' COMBED COTTON POLOS COTTON SOCKS! with Dr. Pryor on Monday. ★ Mr. were Thursday neighborhood. visitors in the Little is heard of quicksand these days, but it is as common ax ever and perhaps more dangerous for being less feared. Found usually along shores and in beds of riven, quicksand is ordinary sand super­ saturated with water under pres­ sure from beneath, os from a spring. A person caught in quick­ sand should lie on his back and stretch out his arms. He need not fear that he will be sucked down, for even at its worst quicksand will support much more weight than water alone. boys' sixes 4 to 12 Bright, clear, vat-dyed colors circle these fine combed cottons. And. Penney's tops 'em off with o no-sag crew neck. Big selection of multicolor stripes. COTTON PLAID EASY-CARE SPORT SHIRTS Novelty patterns add special, interest, extra color and smart looks to this Penney sock value. Nylon reinforced heel 'n toe for longer wear. Machine wash! Combed cotton ginghams from Dan River have long slebves. short point collar. They'll take to suds, almost skip iron. < . �na« *—TW Kinnoi wunm The Hastings Banner । thterritay. AagM 14. INI the aggreatve Soviets under ruthless I leadcrsiilp gradually take over Uiej worlds about us. P The answer to that, we believe, is a 1 il Public Forum IBank EDITORIAL Personal Mention Trade Fair In the new 35 million dollar McCormack budding. The Garle Fullers left several M. Senior David Foster of cally commute to Michigan from Leonard when he celebrated his 31st the Sunshine State. a*h and his parents several days birthday on Aug. 15th. There were six big family reunThe Cherry Queen from Traverse City, Mias LuEllen Benson, will visit The University of Michigan “eye saw Lanny Kenfleld stationed there. bank" has set a goal of XJXX) pledges Lanny and some of his buddles were the Belson, Stanton, Ayncr, Don Baty and his family this weekdrove 200 miles to see this lovely Campbell apd Rice reunions. to heto Insure a continuing supply' of OKI HUXDBXD AND Dear Editor: than the people in the* other Com-' Mrs. Prank Carrothera visited the eyes for persons with comeal bllnd- "hometown gal" In fact, they missed SIXTH TXAB Pat the first time so made a second Grant Hitchcock family In Jackson The millage issue In Delton Kel­ two Sundays ago. logg School District, stripped of all The goal is announced tn a news­ trip. The Dr. Richard Btander family the citizens of East Berlin are living excuses, lias boiled down to a very letter going to interested supporters Libby French returned to New Interesting question:—Where is of Indianapolis arrived Monday at SUBSCRIPTION | sunpie choice—either the voters are throughout the state. The letter sum- York City Sunday and her duties the block In Hastings minus side­ his parents, the Leon Standers. to a dull, dreary and harsh life in com­ . Donald Buller. 18, 28 North Me-' interested in a good school pro­ at the Japanese Legation at the walks on three sides of the square. leave two of their children. Denny parison with their fellow-countrymen Kinley Avenue. Battle Creek, plead-1------- — ‘ don't “-----gram, or they just care.---U the United Nations. Answer: —W. Madison. B. Market and Brad, with their grandparents In West Berlin. Russia had hoped to cd guilty Friday morning when ar- opponents oi (he millage were faced while they and their oldest daughAtty. William P. Smith of Wash­ make East Berlin a showcase where ralgned before Municipal Judge with the decision to buy a new car, tabllshed at the University in Scptem- ington, D. C., unable to attend the At the Edward Storkan home the Adelbert Cortright to a charge of or a tractor tire, or a new piece of the advantages of life under ComCook-Nesson wedding, flew in the cement stepping stones around the get another daughter, Shiras, at permitting an unlicensed person to equipment, or indeed celebrating Wednesday before the Aug. 19th side of the house bear the hand Huntingdon Camp. The whole fami­ muniun could be dhplayed for die drive hla car. He was fined 110 plus an anniversary or birthday, there dace to spend the day with Che fam- prints of the four Storkan young­ ly will* be here Thursday and stay •1d(I« cavy- world to see. Instead, however, the 5590 costs. ' would be no hesitation—they would for the remainder of the week. l ihes and visit M. H. DeFoe at the AU eewBBskaHmn rvUtlas to jew..)shortcomings of their own system Buller was arrested by Deputy spend the money. Certainly by now. । Charlotte Hospital before returning Among the preliminary prepara­ Lucille Lew*, Lottie Matthews. to anyone interested enough to read. tions for the Wednesday evening Gertrude Matthews and Marguerite to the National Capital. have been emphasized in a manner Albert p.m. the ™ " Brede ".e, about „9:20 „ fr; need for additional monies for for corneal transplants performed at style show were try-out runs for Stauffer were 1n Ann Arbor Tues­ most embarrassing to the Red bosses. Tburaday driving on M-37 about | the ^^00^ beCn ^tahll«h.-<l new hair-dos. Mrs Joe Hubert's new day as guests of Anne Burton and miles of Hozllngs. Hostings. four ..Jl — south a! 1Of waste in the NalUaal Zdrertiiin* Ropreeenutive: Wilson and daughter, Linda, of coiffure was so becoming she has Fannie Burgess at the Dr. Harold MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. Ise. Most observers agree that Com­ Deputy Brede said he saw a car system, then the evidence of econ­ adopted It permanently for ber new Logan residence. Sapulpa. Okla. being driven erratically. They stop ­ omy moves and belt-tightening by munists acted from desperation in style. • The Roman rviuptiuscnes, George The Leon Hales, Lhelr house ped the car and found Sandy Pcter- the board and the new superinten­ in perfecting the techniques of Barry county artist. Mrs. Mary Youngs and Dick Cotters thorough­ NBWBPAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE. closing the gates of East Berlin. The guests and Mra. S. M. Sheffer were dent has been provided. Bo it only transplantation. »<L ... spectacle of thousands of Germans tng without a license. guests of the B. M. Sheffers of Holman of Nashville writes, from ly enjoyed the Gypsy Rose Lee show remains that these people who ________ , The eye bank Is a Joint lay-medical LuLhrup Village for the weekend. Rockport, Mass., where she has been __ at "The Ledges" In Grand Ledge 10 voluntarily fleeing from Red rule would again vole no are Just not: organization to help restore eyesight Mrs. Sheffer remaining with Jhem doing further painting study this evenings ago. interested In a good school program. forced Khrushchev's hand—forced him. ‘for a specific kind of blindness. It is for the week. Highlight of the vialt NATIONAL EDITORIAL in fact, to openly violate pact oi was a trip on Lake St. Clair in the any and all wild rumors that are m Michigan as part of their sight Sheffer's cabin cruiser and glimpses May. IMS. when it was agreed that circulating to try and justify this conservation program. of Canada. By Mrs. F. O. Stoko* Unimpeded • movement of persons and lack of interest. In making a pledge,' individuals Miss Doris Lee and Lynne Ellen goods.” within the city of Berlin was agree to donate their eyes to the when I was going to school we । Hale of Hastings and their cousin, guaranteed by East-West agreement To Attend Pastors School center when they die. It is estimated didn’t have all tills nonsense." I [ that 30,000 people in the United States Kathy Sheffer of Lathrup Village, ending the Berlin blockade. Summer schools are for ministerswould say, 'True, so you didn't, but I, spent an enjoyable week's vacation today are blind because of defective; In face of tills violation, the mood too. these days and consequently । y jt*s economy you're looking for, corneas—the tiny anterior layer of tlie at Saugatuck as guests of their I the Methodist Church will have why don't you cut out your electric I TT aunt, Mrs. Roas Phelps. . : among the Western Allies is cautious Rev. Gerald Bates of the Leighton, jlghts and go back to kerosene Y Mrs. Mae Curtis returned to her on the theory that, since Khrushchev E U3 Church as speaker Sunday,' lamps, and use the horse and buggy i is transplanted. • , home Tuesday, after 10-days In । Ductors explain that eyes can be ' put himself on a spot, let's do nothing Aug. 27. ut the 11 o’clock service. | lnatead of the automobile?" ■ Leila hospital where she had major Rev. Kennedy will be in Pastor’s flOr jt unx the saving of money . used regardless of the donor’s sex or surgery. Previous to that she had to help him get off It. There Is danger । color. Even persons who are blind School in Aluion from Aug. 28 to that they care about, it’s that they, other causes can often donate, been In Pennock for a week. She Is In this. If the Red leader Is convinced Sept. 1. Rev. Bates is a cousin of JU4l don’t care when they vote "no." [from 1 convalescing satisfactorily and feel­ Rln~r.lv “ health* cornea that will help that the West Intends io do nothing Oscar Finkbemer, Mrs. Jim tLulu) I" ing quite well. Clark, oi Pararclta urd Mr.. WUl““? g""11 .. over Berlin, he can take a misstep . ... .. — . .................... Rill Dr Henderson reports renorts that the goal । Hastings Extension Club 4 met Bill Wravr Wooer Dr. ber Klump. Their mothers were that means trouble. Even a small sisters. oi 20,000 2U.UUU pledges is the me minimum minimum . Aug. 17 with Mrs. Harold Jones at of ■ needed for the growing service of the their Wail lake cottage. Seven "brush fire" here could quickly de­ members were present for potluck velop into roaring blaze. Tlie West Voliweller Family Reunion ent those who could be aided some­ dinner. The Vollweiler family reunion1 must be firm and times wait several months before a cornea Is available. cottage at Gun lake as guests of the Willard Lawrences, flew In from Pauline Benaway Lichtenberger of I Washington, D.C., a weekend ago The phirmicy is the only Professors hold no scheduled and had from Friday until Tuesday In view of thia need for firmness. Camp Hili. Pa. Among those pres-1 Discovery of aDutch etalnfected retail store In town with a tree near Carney, the first time this to be with her family and make a ent were Atty, and Mrs. Ernest 1 classes, and students take no ex ­ It is discouraging to read a New York disease has been found in the Upper few preliminary plans for her Nofull-time college-trained, Vollweiler of Detroit, the Henry Vollaminations at Princeton's Institute Times editorial which, among other vernber wedding. weilers of Grand Rapids, the George Peninsula, recently presented an il­ state-registered man on duty. 'One-Stop Insurance Service" Advanced Study, the National tilings states that: "While die Soviets Brogs of Leighton and Mrs. Dora lustration of how this killer of all for " ----- Z ~ ~ j! Miss Nancy Ronk had a wondertypes of elm trees gains a foothold Oro«r»plUC OUirf ,u| Um, chkMO whtn White and family. Middleville. The pharmacists in our pre­ 129 W. State St. Meetings Phene Wl 5-3416 in areas that have been free of the scientists lists and philosophers come. come j ___________ companled her girl friend and her against us wherever they can — even scription department are from all parts of the world to de-1 parents from Battle Creek to the TH! MOST CONVENIINT LOCATION IN TOWN to the perfidy of the Hitler-Stalin Many from here attended the always ready to serve your pact—we must seek to discourage anti­ wedding of Charles Harper, son of Dutch elm disease, according to health needs. ■ Pcn7,. lrlend,. Me. Perry U Communist revolts in order to aver, Murray and Eliza Harper, and Miss Director G. 8. McIntyre of the Uophy.lu, ob.ra.ue., hutory WE CLOSE AT NOON SATURDAYS Michigan Department of Agricul­ bloodshed and war. We must, under Alice Jay in Cadillac Saturday. The ture, although research au thori­ philosophy. Dr. J. Robert Oppen-: chief of the Domestic and Trade DURING JULY & AUGUST heimer. director of the Institute, i Divisions of the UJ3. and so one of [YOUR PHARMACY] our principles live with evil even if describes it u an "Intellectual | the highlights was a visit to the the First Congregational Church than a quarter century. by doing so we help to stabilize totter­ with Rev. Albutt L. Gardner offici­ hotel." / | fabulous display at the World Wide The disease lias taken thou­ ing Communist regimes, as in East ating. John Kaechele of Mlddeville. sands of elms In the State. Today Germany, and perhaps even expose a cousin, of Charles, and John Jay it is being fairly well held In check citadels of freedom, like West Berlin, ices were handed the wedding guests In municipalities with good spray to slow death by strangulation." who Joined in reading of Scripture and sanitation programs. Where no such programs exist, elms die. The disease is spread from in­ In other words, the destiny of the "Hymn of Blessing" "O Perfect fected trees to healthy trees by the Free World is to maintain a humble European brown bark beetle. This Among the guests were Mr. and 1Z« UK Stat, st. and submissive mood at all costs while Insect may be controlled by a 12' j application of DDT In the their daughter. Mrs. Doris Green (percent j and family of Dowagiac, Mr. and spring when the elm Is dormant Mrs. Maurice Harper and daughter. and by an application of lesser Mrs. Wm. O. Casteleln and family strength during July. Discovery of a diseased tree near of Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beeler, who went up on Frl-. Carney In Menominee county was day. Mrs. Harper. Sr., the former i traced to furnace wood brought last Jockeq Eliza Cowan, who taught In the! fall by a trucker to his home from Middleville school several years an area near Chicago where the disease is prevalent. The trucker lived with the Beeler family. was given the wood for hauling it Seeks Sight for repetition of that good old American Continued from Pags One ___ J_ I— .—^4 PabUdrtg every Tb»»4*y achievements tn economic fields have togne In reply to a demand for surmade a sorry allow Ing in West Berlin elUAvta ou t««uaau । render —NUTS I M. COOK. Miter Although given far better treatment I Blind Persons Youth Fined for rouou « ^ Letting Unlicensed Girl Drive Cor Middleville INSURANCE for every Purpose and Need ■Discover Dutch Elm Disease in U.P. ®R Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Haw will pay you kf $1.00 - The total number of Michigan high schools accredited by The Uni-1 versity of Michigan Bureau of: School Services reached 688 last; to discover LEGAL Jockey comfort! PUBLICATION—Annual Account. Name Pleasantview School Principal FILLER PAPER Just Out! Brand New 5 Hole - 400 Count SQUARE <□) RING BINDER Holds 400 Sheets School will go on the full sched­ ule on Sept. 6 and the cafeteria BINDER Theodore Tuck has been hired as the new Pleasantvlew principal, succeeding Joseph Ureavich who has accepted a position at Ml Clemens. Principal Tack resides In the dis­ trict and has been a member of the Board of Education for four years. His post on the board is to be filled at the school board meeting Auk. 28. Registration for new students Is to be held Aug. 28 through Sept. 1 from 10 am. to 12 noon. The University of Michigan has a graduate enrollment of approxi­ mately 1.000 students In the held of ; engineering alone. Jockeq of Detail is A Tradition Considerate of all BOBBY PINS Reg. 25c »1.2S Only LEONARD Jocksy T-shirts—new Power-Knit fabric with extra yarn to keep its fit. Smooth Seamfreo' collar is nylon reinforced . . . extra length tail stays tucked in. Fine combed cottcn fabric. Z Card Well Trained McPkanlin and US E. Stat. St. "Dress Well . . . You Can’t Afford Not To" Sfatf C. H. Leonard $1.00 Value . Lg. Size .. . . 53c PANTS Siui 6 ■ is Tooth Brush each Boys* WESTERN 133/4-Oz. DUNGAREES Sixes 6 -16 $266 w $333 'ORLON CARDIGANS New Fall Shades Sixes S-M-L Reg. $4.98 $3.88 Misses* 60 Needle Swirl Top — Morpul Type Men's 84 Needle WHITE CREW ANKLETS Sixes 8 Vi-11 2 Pr. 77 SOCKS Ast't Color Stripe Top> 2 for 49c ea. 83c Sixes 10-13 4 yards $1.00 $|77 Values to 69c —We Have Butterick Pattems- A. A. Kaiser Reg. »3« High Honor Seamleit Micromesh Nylon Hose Sizez 7-12 PIECE GOODS First Quality Reg. $2.29 Jefferson at Walnut PROMPT SERVICE DAY.„,d NIGHT SCHOOL DRESSES Sizes 4^x Ladies' Fashion Style Bulky Knit TEK' 57^ C. M. Leonard Telephone Wl 5-2471 99‘ Girls' BACK-TO 37‘ FUNERAL HOME •1.50 CREST Tooth Paste 60 to Card Boys' Random Cord That each funeral shall bo a worthy tribute to the departed is our steadfast aim . . . maintaining always the highest standard of 457269 Reg. wishes and circumstances Jocksy brlsfs are tailored from 13 pieces lor perfect lit and support. Special heat-resistant waistband. e>clusive "no gap" front, no-chale leg openings. Sizes 28-50 Steas S—M—L—XL.. Fits Any 2 or 3-Ring Giant Size HAIR CURLERS Quarter Century Celebration Enjoy Jockey comfort now! Buy 4 Jockey briefs (Style 1007) or Jockey T-shirts (Style 171 IS), and get $1 00 back during Jockey's Quarter Century Celebration. Mail 4 garment bags together with sales slips to JOCKEY, P.O. Bo» 729. Hins­ dale, Illinois before midnight, September 30, 1961. Limit one refund per person. }A- Your Fri*nd|y 5< & 10f Store Students attending the Pleasant­ view school will begin their classes on Sept. 5. but only for a half-day r Harr, tluring the 1/ •wimv'e IKalSCl 3 Real Bell-Ringer Savings NOW 57 5c A 10c STORE 103 W. Stat. St. Al Koitar, Proprietor ; uvi< �Funeral Services Woodland For Alexander Nay Held on Tuesday Deadly Reckoning ^S^chgoh, Costs *Mra. 11Earl Raub and daughter. ried Ufa living in Highland Park retiring, they moved to Halting. February of 1954. In addition to his daughter, he la survived by three grandchildren, a brother. James, and two sisters, Mrs. Annie Thompson and Mias Elizabeth Nay. all of Liverpool. Wayland Woman Hurt in Mishap Ruth G. Fisher, 31. of Wayland. Was injured about 9 pun. when she lost control of her car while driving on the Green lake road about a mile and one-half west of Middleville. port homecoming, went off the left ■ide of the road and hit the ditch. The 1960 Corvalr she was driving rolled over four times before It stopped, according to Deputy Rich­ ard Abbey. She suffered a cut on the right arm and 32 stitches were required to close the wound. She also suf­ fered bruises. GIVES LONGER WEAR REPELS STAIN • GIVE* LONGER WEAR • FABRICS STAY SOFT. LUXURIOUS • RESISTS WRINKLING • KEEPS FABRICS HEW- INVISIBLE . . . COLORLESS •3,498 19. magazines and newspapers •148 98, supplies •668:71, binding •502 06. phonographs and films •67287 and contingencies *45686. Revenue Included M.650 from the City of Hastings. *5440.20 from the public schools. *4.21480 In State penal fines. *364 50 from the State Board of Libraries. »1JO6J1 tn book fines and personal orders and *5 from the Women's Club. England. * Mr. and Mra. James Tyler were Friday visitors with the Rev, and Mrs. Don Carrick of Sun­ field. end with his sister, Mr. and Mra. Louis Schmidt. On Monday Mr. Fisher and Mra. Schmidt visited their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of Nashville. Monday evening he left for ahis home at Hinton, Al. the Michigan Blate Police. Compared to 1959, there were 1 The luncheon table favors were t miniature covered wagons puRed by mule figurines. The members attending from Hastings were Esther Fett, Dorothy Meier. Owen Turner, Doris Daugh­ Nashville after being a patient in erty. Katharine Haynes. Libble Leila hospital with a broken pelvis. Wiley. Joyce Hoklns. Hilda Black­ Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray of ford and Myra Henry. Olivet and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray have returned from their va­ Freezing does not sterilize food. IT'S A GIRL cation trip. One especially pleasant Home economists at Michigan State Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Riva, Rl.i University say freezing simply retards Middleville. 8 lbs.. & ozs., Aug. 15; day was spent sightseeing in Ottawa, bacterial action. To insure safe prod­ Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harper, Wood- thc capital of Canada, ucts. handle foods quickly. Cooked land, 6 lbs.. 8 ozs., Aug. 16; Mr. and ------------- •-------------foods sliould be cooled rapidly and Mrs. Carl Wood, 323 E. Grand, 7 BANNER WANT ADS PAY packaged immediately for freezing. tbe., 151* ozs., Aug. 10; Mr. and Mrs.--------------------------------------------- -------Robert Shumway, 1120 8. Broad- _______________________________ way, 7 Ibe., 144 ozs., Aug. 16; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith, R4, Hastings, Mora than 260,000 pedestrians were killed or Inlured in 1960. . ' Gerald Stutz. R3 Hastings, 7 lbs.. 8 ozs., Aug. 18; Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Miller, Rl, Clarksville, 8 lbs.. 24 ozs., Aug. 19; Mr. and Mra. Ronald Smith. R4, Hastings, 6 lbs., 5 k ozs., Aug. 19; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Tobias. R2, Woodland, 7 lbs., 10 ozs., Aug. 20. Special! FILLER PAPER 5-HoIo - 350 Shrati O O QOC 63 COUNTRY SCHOOL BOOKS (New and Used) Crdyolat • Notebooks Dictionaries • Lunch Pails School Paste PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 126 East State Street Phone Wl 5-2466 McCall-. prints. Easy care! >2” to $8’8 MICHIGAN SEPT. 1.10 Review our Complete Stock of IT8 A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reese, Luke Odessa. 7 lbs., 7% ozs.. Aug. 16; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Price. Freeport, 7 lbs.. 54 ozs.. Aug. 16; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teunessen, Caledonia. Aug. 17. 7 lbs.. 14 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Tasker, Rl. Lake Odessa, 7 in these COTTON BRAS Clothing and Accessories for Youngsters of All Ages Adam Klpen, Rl. Lake Odessa 8 Ibo.. 2S> cos., Aug. 20; Mr. end Mrs. Dur­ ward Harwood, Lake Odessa, 7 lbs., flh ozs., Aug. 21. Lent Corners By Mrs. Leland Hammond Dunham 4-79 of the pretty"styles, colors and Back to School Fashion begins Back to School the Separate Way SWEATERS For that dainty, cool and comfortable feeling in hot weather be sure you have cotton bras by Formfit, machine washable for easy care. Formfit Rave bra with elastic band around the cups for shaping. Cool low back, cool low underarm styling. Pretty embroidered cup. White. ®)Meltamins Jr. ■ 60s Little fashionplate that she iSyShe'll be proud Births at Pennock BACK TO school MELTAMINS Adult Formula For the apple of your eye. . . head-of-^Ke-class Fitzgerald WRC Guests at Allegan r Meltiwiu Jr. girls’ dresses dresses she’ll wear happily-back' to school. VALUE KHlEWf^r A more complete formula to safe­ guard your child's diet The first chewable mulli-vitamln with liver concentrate and iron for children. Tablet* taite so good they melt In the mouth or may be chewed and swallowed without water. Each tablet contains 10 vitamin* including B 12 ... more than the daily requirement of all those vitamins with set minimum*. Vi2j | AccidenU physically involving school buses touted 281—the high­ est ever reported and two more than in 1959—and two ncrc killed and 162 injured. Associated type accidents — those involving injury to children before boarding or after alighting from buses—numbered 14. an increase of two from the year before. No chil- I Members o! the Fitzgerald Wom­ dren were killed In this type of ac­ an’s Relief Corps were guesU of the cident in 1960. the first year since 1956 that thia has happened. The accident total was one of the lowmeeting in Allegan Aug. 17. Mrs. Irene Hammer. Allegan president, presided and guest speak­ A lining helps keep a skirt in good ers from Battle Creek were Mrs. shape. Home economists al Michigan HarrJCyi defJartmc,’t 1State i Stale university University say say uus Ulis is is especially especially president and state inspector, and true Of niun cloee-flttlng skirts made Miss Ann Peterman and Ray Strecker of Chicago, Hl., spent the Aug. 12th weekend with the home 16-01 folks. * Mr. and Mrs. Orley Hulllberger and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb Can . were among those attending the musical program at the Scbewa camp grounds Sunday. Aug. 13. * Mr. and Mrs. Lance Brooke have FURNITURE CO. been spending a few days at their Formosans grow garden crops on house trailer at Horsehead lake. 117 W. State Wl 5-5233 every square Inch of tillable land on Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Rusli and the island. Evep the spaces between family. Mrs. Mayscl Rush and Mr. railroad tracks are cultivated. and Mrs. Robert Warren of Pala­ tine. Ill., home for the Aug. 12th weekend, attended the Denuiray re­ union Sunday at the Greenfield Deer park near Hastings. Mrs. Verna Coley had os her Aug. 12th weekend guesU, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Schairer and family of Birm­ ingham who were here to attend a school class reunion. $ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barlett and family of Clawson spent the Aug. 12th weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barlett. and to attend the 1951 high school class reunion in the village park. * Mr. and Mrs. Hale Blakely and family returned to their home at McFarland. Wis.. Aug. 10 after SCHOOLS AHEAD-CHECK CHUMS N S DISTS NOW. a few days' vacation with his moth­ er. Mrs. Myrvell Stephens, and Mr. Stephens. ROTH & SONS Hurt in School Bus Accidents far the government for the children of the Army men stationed there. aid Hesteriy of Nashville were Fri­ day dinner guests with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hesteriy. ★ Mra. Myrtle Owens from near Jack­ son has been visiting her sister, the Rev. and Mra. David Warner. She returned home Saturday. ★ Mr. and Mra. Eugene Blair and, family of Lansing were Sunday dinner guesU with Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Hesteriy, Stephen Blair who has been visit­ ing here returned home with them. * Mrs. Charles Baas from Florid* and Mr. and Mrs. George Baas from Nashville were callers with the Rev. and Mrs. David Warner. Mrs. Glenns England of Hastings was a Monday caller with Mra. Grace Bldnam. * The Rev. and Mrs. I. H. Osgood went Wednesday to Manitou Beach near Jackson to visit their son. and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Osgood. They were accom­ panied by Miss Mildred Osgood of New York CRy who is visiting rela­ tives here. They returned home Fri­ day and Miss Osgood was a visitor with them until Bunday when they went to visit Mr. Steven Osgood at Cloverdale for a family get together. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wolford from Summerville, Mo., and daughter, Mra. Clarence MlUer, and son. Gary, and granddaughter, Miss Beverly Bane, were visitors with Mr. and Mra. Charlie Hesteriy. Mr. and Mra. Chester Hesteriy and Norma Zook from Lake Odessa were supper guesU with them Thursday. Friday afternoon all went to Lansing and were supper guesU with Mr. and Mra. Eugene Blair. Other guesU with them were the Clifford Tousley family and Mr. and Mra. Herbert Hesteriy. On Saturday the Rev. and Mrs. I. H. Osgood and their guest. Miss Mildred Osgood of New York City were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fox and Robin Lee of Alto. * Mr. and Mrs. Fay Wing in com­ pany of Mr. and Mra. Jay C. Wing of Freeport attended the Bible Con­ ference at Gull lake on Tuesday. In the afternoon they called on Mr. Wing's daughter. Mra. Mildred Os­ borne of Hyland Park. Gull lake. Mr. and Mra. Fay Wing attended the 50th wedding anniversary Bun­ day. Aug. 20. of Mr. and Mrs. Toy Weaver of Lowell. Mr. Wing per­ formed the ceremony of this fine couple In Wayland 50 years ago. Be­ sides this couple two other couples were present who were united in marriage 48 year* ago when Mr. Wing lived at Wayland. $17,433 Expenditures for the operation of the William T. Wallace Memorial Library for the year ending June •0 totaled J17.U3J2. according to the audit made by Arthur W. Three persons were killed, none ' Behnke. of them children, and 346 injured Revenae totaled (1783L96 for a In 558 rural school bus and related I ___________ accidents in—Michigan during luflO. balance of *399.64. , ..— ---------------„------- Nay, 85. a retired employee of the day visitors with Mrs. R. O. RowFord Motor company who had lived iader. Mias Raub will return here as a science teacher in the school Tuesday at the Walldorff Funeral' this year. * Mias Madelyn Davis from Detroit.-who was a teacher for boene. . four years in Uw local school, was a caller Monday with Mra. R. G. Rowlader. Miss Davis, who has Mr. Nay. who became a natural­ ized citizen tn 1916, was bom in Liverpool, England, on Sept. 8, 1875, the son of James and Elizabeth (Smith) Nay. He moved to Canada in 1906. He returned to England but came back to Canada in 1907. He came to the United Hutes in 1910. Mr. Nay married Anna Eleanor Cates in Washington, Mlch.,.on Dec. 10. 1910. THE HASTINGS BANNER—Pm* I by Mobt Day Style 589. 32A to 38C. $3.95 D cup $5.00 cotton and rubbar. Jantzen & Lompl Sweaters in Cardigan Styles and Long & Short-Sleeve Slipovers. Fine Blends of Orlons. Wools and Fur Blends . . . Some 100 wool. All the new Fall Shades in Fine and Bulky Knits. By Mra. W. H. Cheeseman Paul Kesler, Jr., has been Pvt. Paul since early July. He is lo­ cated In Ban Diego. Calif. He was there two weeks when he was hos­ pitalized with gall trouble. ★ Sum Buxton of Bonfield is sUying at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. for several weeks. * Lt. Col. Brandt McIntyre spent Thurs­ day night with ids parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre, returning to Hawaii Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boley of Quincy had lunch Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock. Mrs. Babcock s sister. Miss Gladys Calms, of Saginaw was the Babcock's sup­ per guest Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes returned Saturday evening from tiicir vacation trip. * Clifford Moody was entered us a surgical patient in Leila hospital Wednesday thia week. * The Dun­ ham school house lias been painted Inside and outside in readiness for opening of school early tn Septem­ ber. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Baker and tliree children of Battle Creek have moved in the former Frank Hyde house. Sunday visitors of Sam Buxton at the Harvey Cheeseman home were Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Briggs of Lan­ sing. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray of Olivet and Rev and Mrs. E. F Rhoades of Nashville. * Mrs. Mrytlc Dunn Is now at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Helen Schantz, near 2 Formfit Romance-Bra with princess styling, nylon braid circle stitched ■ cups. Center elastic release in front band for breathing freedom. $2.00 While. Style 566. 32A to 38C. Formfit fiber facts: all cotton. Fotmfit Confidential with pre-shaped cups for a prettier fashion line. 3 a Wafer thin foam lining gives added shaping to the slighter figure. Elastic front band release assures easy, comfortable fit. White. Style 281. 32*10 383. 4 $3.00 C cup $3.50 Formfit New Life Bra with bias-cut controlled stretch elastic around • and under cup for no-roll wear. Life-Lift petal in under bust for added uplift. White. 32A to 40C. $3.00 D cup $3.50 $598 to $1498 SKIRTS Mix & Match Skirts from the Looms of Jantzcn & Lampl Plain Colors & Bril­ liant Plaids in -New Fall Shades. Pleated and Slim Styles. Wools and Wool Knits for the New Season. *8” to H4’8 Parinalee5r Parmaleejr Look for famous 'Trade-Name labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! 124 East State Street 124 East State Street Look for Jamons 'Trade-Name' labels ,■ �Pm* Thnreday, Anrnst H 1W1 8-THE HA8TTNGB BANNER Golf Jamboree to Highlight HCC Weekend Activities Farewell Party Fetes Hazel Henry At Stowell Home Thursday afternoon. Aug. 17. 38 Miss Sally Rose Cook, daughter of members of the Thornapple Garden Club gathered at the home of Mrs Mr and Mrs. Richard Marshall Chester Stowell to bid a fond and Cook, and Charles Rothwell Nesson, The Hastings Country dub's annual happy farewell to Miss Hazel Henry son of Mrs. Marjorie Nesson of Golf Jamboree is to be held Saturday Newton Center. Mau, and the late afternoon with tee-off time set for home in Phoenix. Ariz. Samuel Nesson, a ere married at 2 o'clock. Each guest had been requested to 7:30 o'clock at Emmanuel Episcopal Couples participating in this real bring an article, poem or picture to Church Saturday evening. Aug. 19. present to Hazel as a token of esteem The Very Rev Don M Gury offi­ will include the entry fee. dinner and for her The hostess led the informal ciated at the double-ring service program with the following quote and Mrs Gienn Brower played the traditional wedding music Mr. Cook taken from Emerson and Childs: "A friend is a person with whom gave his daughter in marriage. Mr. and Mra. John Hopkins are co­ I may be sincere Befofe him I may The bride wore an ivory white chairmen the affair. 1SSS’ of i'VSrtW Inclnd, •« -W. H-I » «b • M"* gown of Peau de Sole fashioned „ Mm Dnnn CUrte. Mr. >« I ”'«> “ ” ’>“» "« W with a fitted bodice*bustle backed, Mrs K Pusnlkas Mr und Mrs boxes of our love and tenderness floor length, skirt with cathedra) KSoli PtaJTX Jocelyn Ironside. up until our friend b «Wd but train. She wore the Nesson family Mr and Mrs Gerald Hogan. Mr. and J1*1 h,T w,th sweetness, speak heirloom veil of Dutchess lace that Mrs Wright Sim Mr anti Mrs. Les kindly words while her ears can hear uas also cathedral length. She car­ M^nd Mrs Km Laber- »*r heart can be thrilled ried a bridal bouquet of phalaenopteaux Mr and Mrs George Miller. made happier by them sis orchids, variegated English ivy Arnold .nd ' U“> •“ J"' and lilies of the valley. Mr. Ckrton craihm., Mr, Mr,. Indudtas A O.rdynm. Friyrr. Miss Priscilla Bowden of Glen Paul Sare Mr and Mn Anton Tur- Time for a Change. Slow Doan. A telI mY7*I Mra Rom^n Feldpausch. Good Teacher. An Old Fasmoned honor and the other attendants tel. Mr a nd rtonan rwapiusw 'valentine several tlmelv articles and Valentine, several timely articles and Mr. and Mra. Wayne Peterson. Mr. were Ml» Robin Blum of Bryn and Mra, Richard Robertson and Mr poems about gardening and two in­ Maivr. Pa, and the two sisters of teresting pictures, one of tools to leave and Mrs. Richard Guenther. the groom. MLss Ivy Nesson, of Newagainst the wall, and one of pansies to ' । ton Center. Mass, and Mrs. Lewis remind her of garden club faces '‘ P. Simons of Newton. Mass. They Lest .die forget, the assisting hostess. were gowned identically in gold chifMrs John Thomas, showed seme of .j fon dresses with matching head veils her own pictures, “Michigan Mlles to and they carried cascade bouquets The ladles Auxiliary of the Leo A. .11 intniof •rtlflcial. frosted, lime green Miller VFW Post had a business 1 ,nd cymbidium orchids the sun-drenched yard for a picture — hall. of the entire group and a gift from Ja>' F Hundley, of Weliesle . new New uniform caps were distributed the club was presented to the honoree 1 Mass, now serving on the aircraft carrier. USS. Essex, was the best to the members present. by Mra. Ebner Robinton. man and ushers were Paul Cho­ One member. Mra. Lester Julian, Is a patient at Pennock hospital for a us each guest arrived and the arrange­ quette of Narraganaett. R.I, Rich­ ments of shaded marigolds with am­ ard E. Blumsack of Somerville. The next meeting will be held on brosia. purple asters with artemlsla. Mass, Thornton Clark. Jr, of Brook­ corn stalks, 'tassels and ear with line. Mass, John F. Maloney. Jr, of coarse yellow zinnias in the kitchen Newton Center. Mass, and William Mr. and Mra. Harry Rlzor of nook provided the conversation pieces R Cook II. brother of the bride. VFW Auxiliary Caps Given to Members Nashville were Saturday dinner during this time. All good wishes go with Miss Henry Country Club followed the cere­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole. Saturday evening they entertained to her new home with her sister. Mra. mony The Joe Furage orchestra of Grand Rapids played for dancing and a buffet supper was served an guest of the. club for the afternoon. dale. hour before midnight Mrs. Ray Branch and her staff catered with the able assistance of Mr and Mrs. Homer Smith, the latter arranging all of the buffet serving detail. The club had been transformed by the deft and talented skills of Mra. John Gallagher into a mad attractive setting for the evening. Tiny Italian lighu covered the flowers on the celling baskets and replicas of espa­ liers. also gleaming with lights, were placed about the dance floor and on the porch. Gold and white was the color decor. The honeymoon locale for the bridal pair was the Charles Leon­ ard cottage at Newton Lake. Mr. and Mrs Nesson moved to the Cooks' Wall Lake cottage Monday ) where they will be for one week before returning to their apartment in Cambridge. Mass, where Mr. Nesson will continue his studies at tiie Harvard Law School. Time to Choose BACK to SCHOOL DRESSES » Wedding Postscripts—The Nesson family were housed at the J. Frank­ lin Huntley home the week prior to the wedding. The bridesmaids were housed at the Dr. Raymond Finnie residence: Mr. and Mrs Bert McConomy of Cambridge, Mass, (he is a senior law student ut Harvard and she is a blo-chemlst at the HarvaM Medical School) and Mrs. Chase S Osborn of Washington. SQ98 T«k« • «p1n... In our “Katya" combed cotton bouffant with tiny sleeves and a pointed collar. Best of all, the soft cummerbund that gives you the prettiest little waistline. Take your pick... from a collection ot fall'* best colors. Sizes 3 to 15. Many Other Styles from Which to Choose at the Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton bom. former Governor of Michigan, stayed at the Gerald Lawrence home, and Mr. and Mra. Norman Carr of Oberlin. Ohio, were guests at the Bud Thompson residence. The 14 fellows, including Robert Murray of Milton. Mass., Stanford J Goldblatt and Richard A. Abcles of Chicago and C. Allin Cornell of Stanford. Calif., were ensconced at the Cook and Hodges cottages at Wall Lake. (Mrs. Cornell, who was taking college exams Saturday missed the wedding but flew in Sunday to join her husband and the bridal pair for dinner that'evening at the Leonard cottage.! Other out-of-town guests Included the Ewing Graham family of Wheaton, Hl, at the Ross Dunn home, -the Harold Logan family of Ann Arbor with Mrs Frank Carrothera. Miss Elisabeth French of New York City with her mother. Mra D C. French and the Patrick Gallaghers with their new baby daughter. "Chrisy." from Milwau­ kee. with his parents, the John Gallaghers <Pat returned Tuesday: Marion and the baby stayed for the remainder of the week 1 The Jack Stems of Birmingham were with the Homer Smiths. Also among the guests with Dr. Mathew and Emily Kinde, were their son. senior U. of M medical student Bob Kinde, and his fiancee, Miss Sue Deo of Battle Creek. Bob and Sue are to be married Dec. 21st. The wedding bouquet went to Mra. Robert VanderWerf al the hospital tn Owosso when her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Finnie. went to see their newest grandson . . . Bar- Shower to Honor Patricia Nussdorfer At Belson Home . A wedding shower is to be held ,1 Nancy Johnson Weds I Carl Doolittle at Tekonsha Church Episcopal Service Unites Miss Cook And Charles Nesson this Thursday evening at the home W. Clinton street in honor of Pa­ tricia Orabcm Nussdorfer. Patricia, the daughter of Mr. and Miss Nancy Johnson of Battle Creek and Carl Doolittle of Tekon- I sha were united in marriage Satur- I MRS. CHARLES ROTHWELL NESSON . . Miss Sally Rose Cook Exchanges Her Vows. day. Aug. 13. at the Baptist Church) of T.ekonsha. The Rev. Floyd Weiton, pastor of the church performed 1 the double ring ceremony. The bride, is the daughter of Mr. j and Mra. Alva Johnson of R6 Bat­ tle Creek and the groom's parents are Mra. Elmer Anthony and Leo Doolittle of Tekonsha. Mra. Nelson Shedd played the wedding march and accompanied Mra. Dale Smith who sang. "Because." “Always." and "The Lord's Prayer.” ENGAGED—The engagement of The bride was escorted to the Miss Lola Mae French to Mr. altar by her father. She wore a, Vem Scott, son of Mr. and Mra. brocade princess style gown and Stephen Scott. R2 Delton, is being carried a cascade bouquet. announced by her parents, Mr. Miss Carol Smith of Grand Rap­ and Mra. Sterling French. R2 ids, a former college roommate, at­ Delton. Both the bride-elect and tended the bride and Charles Doo­ bridegroom-elect are graduates of little. a cousin of the groom, served Delton Kellogg High School. Mr as the best man. The flower girl. Scott attended North Dakota Dlann Pritchard, a niece of the School of Forestry nt Bottineau. bride, was escorted by Michael N. D, and will be a sophomore at Pritchard, a nephew of the bride. Michigan Stale University this The ushers were Robert Johnson Fall. He Is employed at Scott's of' Union City, a brother of the Cement Products, Delton. Miss bride, and Vernon Kempton, a FYench Is employed as a secretary cousin of the groom. Mln Clafa at Be-Mo Foods, Inc, Kalamazoo No date has been set for the wed­ Helnricte of Battle Creek was in ding. charge of the guest book. Mra. Rob­ ert Johnson of Union City and Mra. Claud Campbell of Bedford were in charge of the reception which was held in the church parlors follow­ ing the ceremony. Asaisting with the reception were the Misses Caro­ lyn Johnson and Katherine Wllamowski. • Mra. Doolittle is employed by the I Thursday al a miscellaneous shower Leila Hospital and Mr. Doolittle by which was held at the home of Mrs the Crowell Carton Company of Dallas Stadel In Lake Odessa with Marshall. The couple will reside in Mra. Vincent Wiltshire and Miss bie was to have been a bridesmaid but her baby boy waited to arrive on the exact day of the wedding The wedding week began Sunday. Aug. 13th, when dinner with the Clergy for fourteen took place at| Schulers in Marshall at 3 o’clock in | the afternoon. There was a party at the bride's j। Wearing a floor-length gown (__ of home Monday evening for the Key I French lace over tulle with scal­ Men at the wedding reception and loped sequin trimmed Sabrina neck­ line and bouffant skirt. Miss Nancy Tuesday Miss Cook entertained M. Imhoff exchanged wedding vows her hostesses for luncheon at the with Wayne E. Kent al 7 pro. Sat­ Country Club and the Trousseau urday. Aug. 13. Her ballerina veil of English il­ residence that afternoon. lusion was attached to a crown of Battle Creek. There was a decorating party and luce with pearl and sequin trim. picnic at the Country Club Wednes­ The bride is the daughter of Mr. day evening and Thursday was a and Mrs. Charles Imhoff of 160 E. day of swimming and water soling First street. Vermontville, and Mr. Kent's parents are Mr. and Mra. Arden Adams, son of Mr. and Thursday" evening Dr. and Mrs. Walter Kent of Nashville. Raymond Finnie and Mr. and Mrs. The marriage look place in the Mra. Melbourne < Shorty > Adams, Ross Dunn entertained with a buffet Nashville Methodist Church with left Aug. 14 for Detroit where he supper for the wedding party at the Rev. Howard Lindsay of the went for his physical examination their adjoining Wail Lake cottages. Vermontville Methodist Church for induction into the service. His mother received word Friday that There were 38 guesU, Including reading the double ring ceremony!™ 1 l'e £“d ° hftiX Michael Frazer and William Butler in the presence of 175 guesU. Lighted candelabra and baskets of i.te’t’rJmn* On sS* of Battle Creek. One of the high­ white mums sprayed with blue deco' hU la^his'^ater8 Mra SQra lights of the evening was the arrivo). day' via catamaran on the water, of the rated the alter of the church. Mra. Charles Betts was the or- I hcL-home / ? Delton bond, playing wonderful dance music. The shoreline K_______ HMJUUdn JS1™, “I U,. I___ served os dance floor space. Nashville Methodist Church is Setting For Lovely Nuptials Personal Mention The next day. Friday, Mra. K. 8. You Truly.' his brothers and sister. Steve, Mi­ McIntyre and Mr. and Mra. Clayton----The---bride —- was given in marriage chael. Leland and Kris, of Middle­ Brandstetter hosted a brunch from ville. and an aunt and her family, 12 noon until 2 at the latter's Podunk Miss Marilyn Imhoff, sister of the Mrs. Paul Kidder, of Hastings. His Lake home. Bouquets of bright red bride, served os the mold of honor, sister. Mra. Robert Cheeseman. of glads in copper containers decorated the bridesmaids were Linda Imhoff, Plainwell was unable to attend due the recreation room and arrange­ another sister. Becky Kelsey and to the serious Illness of her hus­ ments of fruits and vegetables In Lynette Childs, of Vermontville. The band. . wooden bowls centered the dining attendants wore identical styled Wednesday morning callers on tables. dresses of powder and cotillion blue Mrs. Margaret Johnson were Mra. nylon organza with ballerina bouf­ Earl Reves of Port Lauderdale, Fla, hearsal took place at the church fant skirts and scoop necklines. and Mr. and Mra. Russell Johncock and that evening the groom’s They featured grecian type sleeves of Delton. Mr. Gordon McIver and bow headcllps with mother entertained 34 for dinner at and wore Valerie of California and Mra. Cleon the Peninsular Club in Grand Rap­ streamers matching the bow trim at EIILnger and Nell and Nora of Gun Ids. Three large bouquets of yellow the waistline. lake called on her in the afternoon. The groom's niece. Kristine Kent, roses. Fuji mums and glads were used to decorate the large oval table was the flower girl and Tommy of Grand Rapids attended the in the President's room and this is Simons of Woodland carried the Stauffer reunion on Aug. 20 at Pal"when and where" the best man rings. lasburg Park near Lowell. • Gerald Johnson served as the read his original manuscript toast­ The Larry Huvera were really best man. and the ushers were ing the bridal pair. busy this past weekend as Larry. Bryon Stocks, Henry Norton and Tiie day after the wedding Mrs. Jr, arrived Saturday from Indian­ D. C. French entertained for all of Jack Cary of Lansing. apolis. Ind, to help Jacqueline cele­ A reception was held in the Com­ the out - of - town guests with a brate her 15th birthday. Arriving brunch from 11 o'clock until 3 in munity House of the church im­ Saturday evening were Nancy Sher­ the afternoon. She was assisted by mediately following the ceremony. man. Dawn Durbin. Bill Jerow, her daughter. Miss Elisabeth Mra. Mildred Martin of Vermontville Dave Tredinnick. Melinda Haw­ French, Mrs. David Goodyear in acted as mistress of ceremonies, and thorne. Mike Shay and John Myer*. and Mra. Richard Fingleton of Mrs. Radna Cary of Lansing cut the They enjoyed swimming, refresh­ Grand Rapids. That evening. Bun­ bride's cake. Others assisting were ments and dancing In a Hawaiian day. Mrs. Frank" Carrothers enter­ Misses Sondra Madry, Kay Cline. setting. Jacqueline received many tained 14 for dinner at her home Virginia Efcing. Donna Byrd. Carol lovely gifts. Others on hand for the Zcllars, and Diane Stratton and weekend were Mr. and Mra Martin The groom's mother and sister Mrs Ardean Adrianson. (Janice Huven Keeler of Lansing. For the wedding the bride's moth­ left Tuesday by car for home and Mra. John Loftus of Middleville and er chose a rose-pink linen with lace । Mlsa Marjorie Gross of Grand Rap­ the wedding guests had departed. The decorations at the lovely ids. Sunday Mr. and Mra. Claude luncheon given Aug. 10th at the Kent wore olive green silk with Atlwell and children from Grand Country Club for the bride-to-be by Ledge visited the Huvera. Phillip Out-of-town guests were present Huver. as the guest of John Loftus, Mra. Robert Cook. Mrs Frank Mc­ Closkey and Mra. Marshall Cook, from Alpena. Lalnsburg. Lansing. Jr, and Marjorie Gros* visited Deer were dainty and beautiful floral ar­ Jackson. Grand Ledge. Houghton Forest on Sunday. rangements done by Mra. A ben Lake. Columbus. Ohio. Farmington. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Johnson. She had used pink demi- Charlotte. Sunfield. DeWitt. Belle­ tasse cups as containers for flowers vue. Battle Creek and Lake Odessa. Mrs Samuel Bleam of Podunk lake from her garden — pansies, white The couple spent their honey­ were Mr. and Mra. Clinton Vanrosebuds, maidenhair fem and moon In northern Michigan and are Devort of Grand Rapids. A barbecu­ many other bright colored blossoms. now at home on Morgan road. Bat­ ed chicken dinner war thoroughly enjoyed. In the afternoon they Each of the 14 small tables was tle Creek. centered with these creations. Mr. Kent, a graduate of Ferris Winners at bridge for that day's Institute, is employed at the B &B Interest In Barry county. The Vanplay were Mra. Cornell Denton. Mra Printing Inc, of BaUle Creek. Mra. Dcvorts are aunt and uncle to Mrs. Roy Cordes, Mra. Charles Potts. Mra. Kent attended Central Michigan Bleam. Roman Feldpausch, Mrs Leon Slan­ University and is now employed by I I. H. Rowley and Harold accomder. Mra. David Goodyear. Mra. Fra­ Federa! Life and Casualty Company 1 panied Mr. and Mra. Claude Wlsezer Ironside and Mra. M. S. Yoder. of Battle Creek. I man to Freeport Saturday to attend ______ 9-----------the homecoming and to Woodland About .80 .attended the Sheffield- Saturday evening to attend the Craig reunion al Charlton Park chicken barbecue at Zion Lutheran Mr. and Mra. Lee Manuel of Bat­ Sunday.____________________________ 1 Church. tle Creek announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Marie to Robert D. Bolton, son of Mrs Ed­ ward Manni. 137 E. Center street. An October 7 wedding is planned. Pre-Nuptlol Shower Honors Lindo Barry At Stadel Home and Flowers," was used throughout the evening. Heart and Cupid mobiles hung over small tafilcs which were decorated with white candles and petite rosea. At the tables the girls played the game of Hearts. After Linda opened her many gifts. Grant street, and A 3/c Dale Nixssdorter, the son of Mra. Roy Wad- leyan Methodist Chapel on May 30, 1981. Patricia was a student at West­ ern Michigan University and Dale Mr. and Mra. Nusadorfer arrived Friday to spend his furlough visit­ ing friends and relatives in this 30 for Oklahoma City where Dale Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beverwyk and daughter, Judith, of Sparta and Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mra. Max Bump Sunday. & IT'S TIME YOU MET HIM! He’s our service expert. His job ... to keep your hard-working watch In easy-going action. Stop in. Let him inspect your valu­ able watch today. A quick checkdelay and dollar* of repairs later. C. B. HODGES shaped sandwiches, heart-formed salads and an Iced flower ring floating in punch completed the romantic theme. Two white satin heart-shaped pillows bearing lite names “Linda and Other pre-nuptial showers were Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County for over 29 Years and surprise shower at Tyden Parte. After an evening of bowling Linda was surprised by another shower at the home of Miss Pat Grinage in Wood­ land. Mr. and Mra. Max Bump called on Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bump and Mra. Carl Reuther in Woodland Sunday. Ws ata sffkial, factsfj a»rmt Rrt» la nntetag jmMJmr Swiss watetas They’re the talk of the town! PEDWIN’S NEW BACK-TO-SCHOOL STYLES pedwin JL _ young idoet in thoot $Q99 to $1199 Reveal Engagement A Good Place To Eat Your New Fall Jewelry is Here BL OPEN all DAY THURSDAYS (Add glamour to your wardrobe with the latest in fashion jewelry) M & M Coffee Shop Try our Every Day Luncheon Specials 75c 90c Open 6 a.m. - 8 p.m. 119 N. Michigan Ave. (Myrtle Falconer, Prop.) GIFT SUGGESTIONS Cultured Pearl Rings-------Sterling Friendship Rings.. Ring Boxes______________ Velvet Pin Cushions______ Teen Scarves_____________ Birthstone Rings---------------Pearls__________________ - $1.00 1.00 .79 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Reynolds News Service 132 E. State (Gibson Cords — Gifts) ' Phono Wl 5-3217 Many of Our Pedwin Styles Stocked A to EEE S’ Sice, 13 to 14 Waynes 134 W. State St. SHOE STORE Wl 5-4940 | Karo Ray �Welcome Karolyn A. King, Raymond Blocher Exchange Their Vows New Son Mra. Robert VanderWerf In Owraao Saturday, Aug. 19th. The UUle fellow weighed 8 Iba.. 13 ora Hb maternal grrandparcnte. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Finnie. drove to OwOuo Monday after­ Mbs Karolyn A.-King of Cale­ noon to sec their new grandchild and donia became the bride of Raymond returned home Tuesday evening. C. Blocher of Woodland. Saturday, Aug. 13. at 3 pm. in the Caledonia Methodist Church. The Rev. Ralph Methodist Church At Nashville Scene Of Sunday Ceremony The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth C. King of Cale­ donia. Mr. and Mra. Robert Blocher of Woodland are the parents of the bridegroom. For bar wedding Karolyn selected Baskets of pink and white gladioli, a floor-length gown of rose point lace over taffeta styled with fitted snapdragons and carnations, palms bodice and scalloped neckline. A and lighted candelabra decorated the altar of the Nashville Methodist church ganza net headdress styled In petel Sunday for. the tnarrtngc of Janice form and she carried a white Bible Jean Brumm and Gerald H. Johnson. The bride b Ute daughter of Mr. adorned with white flowers cen­ and Mra. Nelson Brumm. Gerald's tered by a white orchid. parents are Mr. and Mra. Harry John­ She wole an heirloom necklace of son of Nashville. her great grandmother's, worn also by her mother and sister. by the Rev. Carter Preston hi the Mra. Joan Jackson attended as presence of 140 guesU. Mrs. Charles matron of bonor, wearing a yellow Betts presided at the argan. organs* dress fashioned t with sweetheart neckline and petal sleeves and sheer cummerbund. A gown of imported Roae Pointe lace Flowers Form Setting ' At Woodland Church For Sunday Nuptials Double Ring Rites Unite Popular Couple on Saturday v Pleasant Valley The Ihck Youngs Cathedral baskets of white gladioli The Drive-In service ___________ at the Pleas- ; Morgan Park. Nashville, celebrated and seven-branch candelabra graced nt. v*Hey Valley Church on Bunday. Sunday. Aug. Aug.1 their 50th wedding anniversary at the altar of South Woodland Church ~ of the Brethren Sunday afternoon. bth- Wtta attended by 132 persons. the home of their son and daugh­ ter-in-law. Mr. and Mra. Dick Aug. 13. as the Rev. Dwight Smith of Kev. W. O. Beason of Fowlerville Young, at Grand Rapids on SunDixon. Ill, united Mbs Rcee Marie gave the message, ounday, Aug. 13, An impressive double ring bridal ceremony Saturday morning in the St. Rosa of Lima Church united Miss Janet Taflee. daughter of Mr. and Mra. William J. Taflee, 502 W. Colfax, and Scott Cleveland, son of Mr and Mrs Russell Belfield. 888 W. Walnut. The Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy officiated at the ceremony In the presence of 200 guests. Herbert Moyer was the soloist and Mra. WUync Peterson was the organist. The bride, who was presented In marriage by her father.^au attired tn a tioor length gown ot white silk Mr. and Mra. Young were mar­ ring ceremony. uney Becntei of UlaruvUie rend- ried in Hastings on Aug. 12, 1911. Mtss Otnmer te the daughter of Mr. erea organ musa ana Karl SteinThe Golden Jubilee was celebrated and Mra. Rudy Olhmer of Woodland oerger of Beaiom. Pa., gave slide The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. trombone music. Mu* Carol with a potluck dinner. Their beauti­ Donald Good. Sr., of North Liberty. । Uuzuml, a Japanese girl from De­ ful four-tiered cake was baked by Ind. | troit, did piano playing. Miss Vicki their granddaughter. Mrs. Russell Sessions, of Defiance. Ohio. Mrs. Janet Sue Stroup of Kalama- ***«■ oi Caieaoma aia organ music Those present Included their zoo at the organ renoered pre-nuptial guesU. atong with the weal peodaughters and families. Mr. and music and -on Perfect Love ’ wu Plc ==S Sy — ” ~~ \ R«v. »r.a Mr, ,J1«S B-cher »nd JUrdy o< Skfinkw .nd sung by tne congregation. Tne bride given in marriage by her Tlve children of Berne, Ind- were Mra. Lewis McKlm of f.iX, rowi. of kue*U of her parent-, Mr. and Mra., Chariot te. their son and family, of njam organza over *1 ta!!^ with W ^rb of Freeport Sunday. Aug S^g^^hiidr1^ ny»n organza over white taffeta with -ray crandchi drTn long sleeves and full sxirt. She car-i »’• ReT- Bachcr waa guest grandchildren, Afternoon callers were Mr. -----and neu a cascade bouquet of puuc ruses , speaker at Grass Brethren Cnurch * ------ — Rose Mane chose V1-’ Iva Mac ' evening. * They were Monday Mrs. Clarence Hookestra and Mr. Summers of Elkhart. Ind, as maid of 1 callers of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hookestra of Mra. Bert sen Blank. Mianx. Carl lsii Erb's trox and ana Grand orana Rapids raapiax honor, and Miss Sandra ingeriiam of ,1 ana Mrs. Mr. “and Mrs. Young plan *to Hustings as bridesmaid. Tney wore;I Art *" Hooper's. Mr nd Mr * v “ *leave identical gowns of. pink silk organza ’ The Paper Drive on Aug. lOUx. n'xt.month for Florida to spend -as a real success at the U. B thc Winter. mg maurial. Tnelr bouquets matched parsonage garage, getting a load ---------------------------------------------------------their dresses. together of over 5 tons on a semi have been vacationing in the west, -------~~ Mary and Esta IL" Kauffman are “on Little Mbs Linda Good of North truck to Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Ha trip through ... ” ' the ‘ reatern state*. Liberty, lno., sister of inc groom, was Hooper attended the funeral of Hower girl and also was dressed Ln Howard Hewitt Thursday at Pickens Rozel la. the younger sbter. has been chapel al Lake Odessa. W Mrs. Gay- m Arkansas this Summer and will pmk. William Wbibergcr of North Man- thia Kime and daughters. Joyce come home with them. * Mr. and and Lob. of Gibsonton. Fla., arrived Mrs. Harold Rairigh and Mr. and Un Good, brother of the groom, was 'home Aug. 9. where they will dh- Mrs. Ammon Miller. Sr., called to me other attendant. Usnera were Peter 'pose of their household goods, toe- see Bert Blank recently. OJuner, brother of Ute bride. Tom fore they return south. * Mr. and , uooo, brother of tlie groom, and Mrs. Ammon Miller, Jr., and family ccnted by a bustle and chapel length train. Her elbow length veil fell from * crown of peons and orange blossoms. Her oiiiy Jewelry was a string of pcarb with match­ ing earrings, a gift from the groom. She carried a "Starllte" bouquet of gardenias and stephanotb, out­ lined In white velvet foliage. Miss Joan Taifee, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Miss Jean Taflee. auo sister of the bride; Miss handclipped and patterned and nylon headdress and she carried a cascade organza over white taffeta. The fitted Barbara St. Lawrence, Miss Deiorts bouquet of pink and white carna­ basque of lace featured a portrait Sexton and Mra. Danial Oonk were brldesmaias. AU wore bell shaped, tions. neckline. The extremely full skirt was Mbs Sharon Blocher served as of organza with a wide band of the blue silk gowns with a princess MR. AND MRS. SCOTT CLEVELAND bridesmaid, wearing a similar en­ scalloped lace appliqued about knee waistline accented by a large silk . . . Miss Janet Taflee is Married. organza flower. Their hats were semble of blue organza and carry­ depth. Thb encircled the entire skirt. matching net. The bridesmaids ear­ ing pink and white carnations. A Swedish crown of pearls with Iri- ned colonial bouquets of yellow Richard Sherer assisted as beet da hies centered with curly Fuji man. John Smith was the bride­ hcr bouffant veil of Imported French chrysanthemums. groom’s attendant and Peter King Illusion. She wore a single strand of I Little Mary Jane Taflee, attired and John King of Caledonia pearls, a gift from the groom, and in green organale ana carrying a rnuiK Holly of East Lansuig. ushered. ’ carried a bouquet of pink and white basxct of small yellow mums, was Robert OUuner. brother ot tlie bride, Mr. and Mra. Orville Waddell of losebuds tied with lovers' knots on a tne flower girl. Grand Rapids acted as master and white Bible. Ron Berrett of Kalamazoo, fraterIn honor of one of Barry county’s. Arizona on Aug. 29th. Hazel wiU iuul diarge of the guest book and ( Mrs. Loren Noddins, U>c the DT1QCS bride's sis- nlty cu nouuuu, nuy orotner Broom, was a as best brother soi of me the groom, best।1 senior citizens, citizens. Mrs Mr*. Elizabeth Doug- ' her home with her sister and Hans Ouuner. also the brale's brother, nod charge of the glib. ceptlon held in the home of the ter, wu the matron of honor, uuuui. and «uiu the UIC mon. Dennis Haven*. Dennis Barker, lass of the Glass Creek community, | bride’s parents. bridesmaids were Mrs. Don Hummel 'Kna —. rx__ .. --------- , william Baker ana Kyle Hasclton. i her family b planning a potluck ; husband, the Claude Peek*, at The bride's mother chose a light The newly-married couple left and Mrs. Tom Edwards. Tlie attend- friends of the groom, were tne I dinner to be held on Sunday. Sept, Phoenix. Mrs. Peek and Mrs. Orville blue nylon lace over taneta with ■ on a northern wedding trip and are anu wore, identical dress of ushera. | iq_ at Tyden Park. Mra. Douglass Henry of Pittsburg were also guests matching aceessoslcs and Howers. Tne ! now at home at CoaU Grove road, pink net lace basques with skirts of glooms mother was aiso dressed in Mra. William Taflee viewed her will he 88 years young on Sept. 11. at some of lhe farewell parties. R2 Woodland. blue with matching corsage. hjlr picture daughter s marriage wearing an or- ■ Her three children, Mr. Roy Dougwere of *• pink whit Mra. Frrlda Spiegel of Woodland,! __ v .i. «... . haU " “*• *" ““ *and ““* " “It*- and they chia lace dress with matching ac-1 lass of Pine Grove, Calif.; Mr. Oley Among the dinner gufsta at the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox of carried cascade bouquets of pink and ccraortes. Her corsage was a large Douglass ~ ‘ ....................... of‘ ..Philomath Ore.; and'' Dwight Fishers home this evening grandmother of Uu* bride, and Mra. (Home style . . . made in a double pan.I Texas Mra. white gladioli. 'exns and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. alodial! The bride's hrirte-a nieces. ntrw< Deb- '1 white whito orchid. nmhirt , Mra. Myron (Mary) Bishop of Lan­ tThursdayl will be newlyweds. Mr. McGwlnn, grandmother of the groom t Herbert Wilcox, were in Vermont­ ra and Patricia Noddins, wearing lhe groom's mother wore a cham- .sing. Mich., artT expected to be in and Mra. Charles Rothwell Nesson. from South Bend, Ind., were special, ville Monday visiting Mr. and Mra. bouffant pink and white dresses with pagne race dress with matching ocattendance. The family extends a • • • j guests. I Baked Jresh daily been our oven.) Art Wilcox. On Tuesday they were matchlng hate, were the flower girls cessorlea. She also wore an orchid , cordial Invitation to all relatives A special guest at a recent Tues-1 A reception immediately following i at the home of Mr. and Mra. Arthur They carried white baskets of roae corsage. and the Hastings Coun- uic tlie ucicuiuiiy ceremony w$is ucui held ui in uic the uuuvu church :I - - friends - - to - - -join them In making । day J luncheon at ..... Webb in Battle Creek. The Herbert petals. | Fouowing the wedding ceremony, this 1 — »« — ...rlnn? and rake rnffe, and n.iru-n I a happy day. Please bring your j try chib was Mrs. Vinnie Ream purlortf and cake, coffee and puncn j Wilcoxes plan to return to ’ their Wayne Kent of Battle Creek served a ’'eception and bullet breakfast ,own table service. Boyd of Atlanta. Ga.. who wu pay-1 were served to the guests. The beautl- ' Tampa. Fla., home Monday after as best man, and seating the gueste wcre *lcld at Utc Hotel Hastings, Ing a brief rail call tn to h«r her nW old hnm. home ,। j(ui wedding coke wu was made made and and cut cuti! * * * ■1 ,r ’1’ “ u] W eddlng cake spending the summer here. were lhe groom's cousin. Mlcliael | <l he motif of yeuow daisies and I by Mrs. ---Francis ----- ------------Owen. — Coffee and ■ I Five tables were In play Tuesday, town where she b always a welcome 'fThe Carleton Kaecheles with their Olmstead of Grand Rapids, and Toni A rich chocolate ycavt raised dough and’glazed with chocolate. / chrysanthemums was evening at the Hastings country visitor. Slic complimented the com­ ‘ punch were served by college friends 1 daughter and husband. Um Floyd Edwards. ' curried out al the reception. The Willisons, enjoyel a motor trip; Mr. and Mra. WiUlam Olmstead 1 a‘lra«Uve buffet table wu centered Club's Duplicate Bridge session and munity on Its notable progress In of lhe bride. Mrs. Russell Hankins and Mra. the arts and Industry and while through northern Michigan tn the I Guests were from Hastings. Nash- I served u muter and mistress of cere- i * a ^,ree‘tlercd Lady Wcnde- Grace Denton won first place hon­ stressing the pleasure of greeting Lake Superior region. The Willisons A soft egg bread with rice flour topping, nice and crusty. monlo. mc,c cake with the yellow decor ,ors. Mra. Robert Cook and Mra. L. — friends _______ ot — lung „______ standing, w.------also—ex- ville, Vermontville, Woodland. East, have returned to their home In a carried out In the decorations. R. Mattson were second, Mra. Rob- i pressing hcr delight at the person- Lansing. Northern Michigan. Indiana Madison. Wb. and Ohio. Mr Job" •’*— ert Sherwood and Mra. James altty and charm of the many new The bride, a 1957 graduate of Wood ­ rttrwTmuter and mistress of ceremonies. Kelly were third and Dr. and Mrt. people who have moved here during Apple, pineapple, almond, brown-sugar-nut. blueberry and For her ensemble, the butternut. | the past several years. In response land. recently completed college at Mre n •“IX1'nc* Mns Cleveland chose a green Charles Truesdell were fourth. • \ • i to an Invitation to stay longer, Mra. North Manchester and wili teach at rake. M1J 8Ult white ucceuories. Indiana Slate School for Retarded —k_ Mio. , coraea suit and white accessories. Mrs. John Clarey turned In the stressed the fact that she Is a y RCW punch Her corsage was gardenias. top tally at lhe Hastings Country working "gal” and quoting from our Children at Ft. Wayne, Ind. The groom ‘ ‘ । After a week's honeymoon in the American poet. Robert Froet, is enrolled In Fl Wayne College. ' Mbs Susan Hoxie, the bride's cousin Gulf Hilb, Miss., Mr. and Mrs. I Club B r i d g e - Luncheon Tuesday. Following a short wedding trip Mr “L ^'<1 Pron‘k*Ia .wld., JM from St. Louis, attended the guest Cleveland will be at home at 218 8. Mra. Ted Knopf turned in tne aecX. »» beVore InSden urt book, and looking after the gifts were Westnedge, Kalamazoo. Scott is a Hubbard «u third. ] UUlk.“• Mr, Boyd U chairman ot tha “ K Huonara was tnira. Mrs. Stanley Hause, Mrs. Cecil Val- senior at Kalamazoo College. ... 1 Atlanta Divbion of the National dlck of Indiana, and Mbs Linda Guests In attendance at the wed­ Mrs. Fred Subblns : Aldrich of Vermontville. ding and reception were from Cali­ and uriagc bridge ac at the! inc For, her daughter's wedding Mrs fornia. Illinois, Ohio, Virginia. Flori­ with a luncheon ana ‘ Brumm wore a light blue amel Jersey da, Detroit, Kalamazoo and Holland. Hastings Hotel noon. The honored dress with white accessories Her cor•, who is Is here from 1 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Belfield en­ R. L. McGimpscy, Johnson selected a two-piece amel tertained for 24 with a rehearsal St. Petersburg. Fla., visiting herDelton—LcRoy Courtney, Rl. Aug. daughter and husband, the Roman luncheon at Hotel Hastings Friday Jersey of orchid and white, and she 2)at noon. Fcldpauschcs, for the Summer. wore a white carnation corsage. Hastings — Arnold Daniels, R3. Friday night Scott Cleveland was Before leaving on her honeymoon Edith A. Huinmell. Rl. Robert Otis. Mr. and Mrs. Burl H. Will enter­ R5. Aug. 21. in Northern Michigan the bride host to 16 guests at a bachelor din­ changed to a blue and white baby, ner at Hotel Hastings. Among the tained with a neighborhood picnic Middleville — Lillian N. Curtis, ~ W‘,hlun Taflee, Russell I at uv their lnelr home, nujllc. 551 Congress vungnra ssrecr. street, 515 Fremont, Aug. 21. cord suit with white accessories. Sie wore her detachable corsage from her 5e!!!e,dkTheuVcnr1R.cv' Don aury,ion Saturday evening. The group inNashville— Mary Rasey. Rl. Aug. Falher Dunphy and the groomsmen.!eluded Mrs. Margaret Johnson. Mra. wedding bouquet Lee Belfield returned a week early I Cella Owens, Mr. and Mra. Gerald The bride attended Ferris Institute from Camp Fairwood so that he Ksrchrf and family. Mr. and Mra. i**i,d Bttcud hU broUler’ Scotl 8-, Jerry®trr and family. Mr. and Mra. Send or rail in your social items. the Wolverine Insurance company in weaaing. Howard Jameson and family. Miss Battle Creek. Her husband graduated ___ ____ Rim Sue Rtnntrkn Stanton nnrt and Mlcx Miss Anita Rnu.*. Bow­ from Ferris last December and is .as­ ------erman. sistant manager of tlie Woolworth Pisxa & Barbecued Riba b store In Grand Rapids. The Misses Ellen and Suzanne Chicken Our Specieltiw. The newlyweds will make their Mullenlx entertained 12 guesU at a home al 1850 South Division avenue. Mrs. Clyde Sledge was the guest patio party at their home. 1012 N. Grand Rapids of honor at a family dinner held at Mr. and Mra. Harry Johnson enter­ the home of Mr. and Mra. Ted Zieg­ Michigan, on Thursday evening. The tained the wedding party at the re­ ler on Sunday. Aug. 20th, the oc­ girls had a wonderful time, first, Tom & Sally 205 N. Mtehigaa hearsal dinner Saturday evenbig at casion being In honor of Mrs. with a hot-dog roast, followed by an evening of dancing. Nancy Clum. Foote's cafe. Robiasoa Wl 5-5412 Stedge's 80th birthday. Guests were Cindy Lewis. Becky Ingram. Palsy Mr. and Mra. E. W. Veach of Gary. Opea 7 Days & 7 Nlghta The shorter the time -between the Ind., Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Allen and Hokunson. Nina Bryan. Marjorie Kilmer, Mary Anne Cramer. Sharon Nancy of Big Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Craig. Bonnie Courtney and Katie tlie better the product. Don Stedge and sons. Ft. Wayne.carton, Webster were the guesU Invited to Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Louts Rademaker and family of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sledge and fam­ Miss Hazel Henry has been the ily of Delton, who were members of guest of honor at several parties' her family, and other invited guests during the post two weeks. The were Mra. Mabel Hathaway, and Mr. Garden Club, which met at the Don’t get stalled by slow and Mra. Harold Campbell and Bob home of Mrs. Chester Stowell on payments of your insurance of .Delton. Thursday, honored Mbs Henry. Mrs. I claims. Profit from the advice Mae Chenoweth entertained a group I and extra protection an inThe Marshall Bolsons hosted a from her Sunday School class on | lawn party Sunday afternoon hon­ Wednesday evening for dinner at provides. oring Miss Kathryn Hoffman and the Martin WSCS at the Day home.! their son. Larry, whose mairiagc On Thursday evening. Miss Hazel ■ An independent insurance will take place <jn Sept. 2nd. nt St. Cronk entertained the Canasta Club t agent recommends the right MANAGEMENT French Xavier Church in Grand for Hazel's pleasure. Three tables' car and homeinsuranee, issued Rapids. GuesU were the Be Isons' were in play. She also attended the by experienced officer! with on intimate by reliable companies. You'll Now you can have fast help to clear up oiliness, blackheads, acne daughter. Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. Orla Banner Class party of the First j hear about improved policies knowledge of the Savings and Loan bus­ Belson. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bel- Methodist Church at the home of • pimples with Helena Rubinstein’s 5 minute medically tested treat­ as soon as they are iwuoi. iness guards and protects your funds. son. and the Clarence Spidels, of the Roy Chandlers on Tuesday of You'll got help when you have ment. See acne pimples shrink away with instantly active Bio-Clear Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. How­ thb week, which will be the last . a loss, ami follow-through for INVESTMENTS ard Bolo. class party before she leaves for, prompt, fair claim settlement. drug discovery. Refine pores with medications containing ingredi­ are limited to select first-mortgage real We are an independent inestate loans and high-grade securities. Society newS tjou’ll love our BAKED GOODS 2 loaves 40c Twin Bread 6 for 33c Baked Sweet Rolls FRIDAY b SATURDAY Chocolate Glazed Donuts6 for 36c Dutch Bread 30c Coffee Cakes 54c DALES BAKE SHOP and BEVERAGES We'ro Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Dayi a Week! ‘ At Pennock Hospital Society The newS Superette Don’t Tinker With Your Insurance! \\f// CHECK THESE 3 you continuing personal at­ tention—The Big Difference in car. home and business in­ surance. Iz't us prove what The Big Difference can mean to you. See the Latest Fall Fashions Hastings 136 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-3853 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System new fast help for Acne Pimples Clear Drug Discovery is instantly active INSURANCE SAVINGS b LOAN ASSOCIATION Helena Rubinstein new medically tested treatment with Bio­ SAFETY FEATURES on every account up to $10,000 through our membership in the Federal Sayings & Loan Insurance Corporation. Back to School Treatment Skirts Dresses Blouses Slacks Hals Robes AMMT at Rose Dress Shop (Next to the Post Office) ents widely prescribed by doctors. Remove unsightly oils and blackheads with a new Medicated Cream Wash. Helena Rubin­ stein has specialized in problem skin since her early scientific studies. The Medically approved Shield on each preparation in her new treatment shows that it has been medically tested on girls, boy^, women and men with acne skin. It is guaranteed to give you a clearer complexion ... or your money back. Introductory Offer Limited Time $4.50 Value F NOW Plus 10% Federal Tax FrandsenS Insurance Agency 120 W. State St. Phone Wl 5-4174 WE DELIVER PHONdWI 5-526' �Thursday, August M, 1M1 -THE HASTINGS BANNER Signs of The Times for State Forests timers' are more directed at omis­ sion* than actual commissions and are mostly aimed at meeting prob­ lems at the local and State level and not letting them drift and eventually be taken over by the Federal Government. Traverse City Pact In GOP Platform, Hilbert Declares By Mra. Donald Cullen BLUEBERRY MANAGEMENT The dedication of the Freeport VF W Hall. Post 7084. wa* held at 3:30 Saturday, Aug. 19. The guest speakers for this event were O. E. Latchaw. Commander of the Eighth District, Charlotte; Duane Baker. Senior Vice Commander. 8th Dis­ trict, Grand Haven, and Mayor Howard Thaler of Freeport. The Di­ vine Blessing was given by Robert Clinton. Post Chaplain Conimander Latchaw presented the Post with a citation. Wayne Tagg, Freeport Post Commander, gave a dedication ad­ dress Participating unit* in the dedication were: Old Kent Post 830. Grand Rapids; Flat River Post KJ03. Lowell; Wayland Post 7581. Way­ land. and Ladles' Auxiliaries of the Lowell, Wayland and Freeport Posts. Tlie Freeport Post posted the colon and the rifle salute was given by the Wayland Post. BURNED PEHIOOICAi.LT 10 MCREA5E BLUEBERRY VtElC ■ -years of frustration we have exElght Republican “moderates." perienced in our State elections, u-ltirllntr Frederick Frederick Hilbert of Way WAV... rnnvlnrod including ­ and are convinced that that the lhe real real land who represents Barry. Allegan problems of Michigan will only be and VanBuren counties, met at solved when a Republican governor Traverse City last week and an­ and administrative board sits In nounced a 13-polnt blueprint which Lansing." Hilbert concluded. they hope will put the GOP on tlie The moderates 13 points cover road to political victory in Michigan mental health, sericulture, tourHatlings Monday at trod In* the Freeport News • STATE .FORI ST LOST LAKE 1 CAMP GROUND education, state and local govern­ ment, metropolitan area affairs. S MILES City meeting was called by the “freshmen and sophomores" ot the Senate with the idea of com­ piling a legislative program which Urement and economic growth, crime and delinquency. The pronouncement on education spoke against Federal aid to educa­ tion and urged revision of lhe pre­ sent state school aid formula to Senator Hilbert declared that “It create equity in tax dollars among firmly established that the so-called 1 school districts. moderates have been and Intend to continue to be a part of the Re­ publican party and intend to work within its structure. "This is proven by the fact that the meeting was attended by Senate majority caucus leader Frank Bcauie | of St. Clair and State Chairman i George M Van Peursem." Hilbert pointed out. । The last mile of two-lane high­ pact,” he continued, “is entirely : way between Detroit and Grand within the boundaries of the 19€0 1 Rapids will soon be replaced by a Republican platform and general­ ly was endorsed by Beadle and State Highway Commissioner John C. Maekie said a 7.9-mlle Hilbert declared that the "objec-1 HUNTING AND FISHING access sue BOAT LANDING Open New Section Of 1-96 Freeway Near Grand Rapids Hons" of the moderates to some of the stands taken by Senate 'old | STATE FOREST COMMERCIAL TIMBER HARVEST ANO GAME HABITAT IMPROVEMENT CMsrmiiai £ Mrsttuui from lhe Thomapple River near Rapids will be opened to traffic B State The freeway will carry traffic around Cascade. a Grand Rapids suburb through which all Detroitto-Grand Rapids traffic now travels. I The only remaining two-lane sec­ tion of highway between the State's largest and second largest cities ex­ tends from the end of the present freeway (at Whltneyvllle Rd.l to With the opening of this |7 mil­ lion sectlori 50 continuous miles of Interstate 96 Freeway will be In use between Lansing and Grand Rapid*. Mackie said the freeway to be opened Aug. 30 was designed to en- Hundreds of new. rustic signs like those above have been added in Michigan’s state foresta thia to round foot which are also fairly new and det lands.-Mich. Dept, of Conservation hance the scenic beauty of Thorn- , ^,CI Valley ¥ I apple River and was unique ,I from B construction standnolnt standpoint be- i 1 fmm ■ rarutnietlon CBUBC lt lncluded a cross-section of1 practically every type of Interstate highway construction work encoun­ tered In Michigan. Pleasant Valley Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry W. Fintel, Skirt*. FlahraA, Wart, Clothe* HASTINGS LAUNDRY HOME I Lillian b Ray Gibwit I 123 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 There were 112 al the Drive-In service Hosea Humphrey of Middle­ ville was guest singer with his with Independent grades tailored Spanish guitar His wife gave many j fine readings. Little son made’ his more than a mile. appearance also with hU little gui­ Also Included are a dual four- ***■ tar Who »•**.. knows ■*■»>*,<■ au**>c some day *he K may ....... span plate girder bridge over the be a future gospel singer Jlke his Thornapple River, two cloverleaf daddy. Many numbers were played interchanges, a Safety Rest Area, a also by the local musical groups. 300-foot long concrete box culvert Only two rhore of these services on timber piles and three grade this season Come and bring others separations. to enjoy this fine music end visit The 7.9-mlle section from Whit-1 some friends. neyvllle Rd. to Cascade Rd. (US-16 | The WMA was held with Mrs. | Business Route) includes Inter­ Betty Gvenahlre on Thursday. Aug. i changes at 28th St. (US-16* and 17th. * Mrs Ethel Blank and Mrs. Cascade Rd. I Gertrude Zaet of Logan Lake at­ tended the Workshop at the Alto Garden Club. Arrangements by members were placed in the win­ dows of Alto Library through Sat­ urday. This was an instructive meeting. Rev Max Ovenshire and family attended the wedding of their niece. Miss Darlene Barkofen. and Ken­ Perhaps as many as two of every neth Mishler at Charlotte Saturday. five adult Americans are steadily Rev. Ovenshire officiated at the losing their reserves of body calci­ ceremony. ★ Mr. and Mrs Clyde um because they do not drink Zeigler and children were dinner enough milk or eat enough cheese. guests of her parents, the Floyd says Miss Roberta Hershey, a Mich- Neeb's. Aur. 13th. * Mrs John Igan SUte University nutrition ' Batdorff, who has been lhe guest specialist j of Mrs Grace Hamblin, has returnSurveys show that three in ten' rd home She Is not in the best of households provide less calcium health, * *but “* enjoyed ‘ "* being able ** to than is recommended by ttie Na­ see old friends Emmett Kadwell and four sons, tional Research Council, she says. his mother and sister. Mrs Electa Kadwell and Glendora of Dorr and Chase were Sundar guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Blank. * Mr. and Mn, Stanley Stauffer, Linda and Bill and Mrs. Richard Montan and Calcium is needed for efficient daughter. Debra of West Hastings heart and muscle action and for were callers at Blank's after attend­ proper functioning of the nerves. ing the Stauffer reunion nt Palias; It Is also necessary for the structure burg Park ♦ Emmett Kadwell also । and maintenance of bone nnd vita! called at the George Brace home at i for blood dotting, she strreaes Carlton Center. Sundav. I Milk consumption . U sometimes The Jolly Workers Club was held I blamed for weight gains. But, it Friday. Aug. 18th. with Mrs Joaeph 1I could *■be —other *•— »— ■•- that •--------Abels foods arc add ­ as hostess A ctrry-ln lunch- i Ing up the calories. One cup . oft eon was served There were six) ' skimmed aklrnmert milk counts rtiunti up un to tn only nnlv 85 RS members present The business | j calories, but contains all the pro; meeting was held and quilt block* telns. B vitamins, calcium and other sewed for the work of the dav. The j mineral* of whole milk. next monthly meeting Ls election of I By contrast, the average soft officers to be held with Mrs Lucille I drink "costs" 80 to 107 of the day’s Hewitt of Pinhook. calorie allowance and furnishes no other nutrient*. When you spray imertlddee on rugs, carpets or upholstered furniture. Calfhood vaccination gives calves don't walk or sit on them until the a high degree of resistance to spray has dried Pressure on the damp brucellosis, say Michigan State Uni- pile may mat It down and keep it that verslly dairy specialists. . way for several days. Are You Losing Your Reserve of Dont Body Calcium? Move Improve! IMPROVE YOUR KITCHEN Let car Kitchen Specialist design and plan a kitchen for you. IMPROVE YOUR CEILINGS Choose from fashion co­ ordinated acoustical and decorator patterns. IMPROVE BY ADDING A CARPORT Choose from many colors of fiber- alas roofing IMPROVE BY ADD-A-ROOM Add a family room, H E ATI NG wX Air ” Eavestroughing — Water Softeners Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Fixtures CALL US TODAY! Phone: Windsor 5-5769—Bob Phone: Wlndior 5-3732—Dick bedroom, dining room or bathroom HASTINGS RR 15—Gun Lake Road (M-37) <;lwaot| wwMBeR CO. iggy.jwFt^itst'XuiSy-^ | By Mra, Ethel Blank median-Che COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE a a warbler, prairie cl rildlife floodings, c* nd wild land points THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Steel Bath Tub-526™ Poetry Corner | OUR SAVIOR who recently visited hl* grandparenu. the Edward Goodyears, has returned home with hl* parents to Charlestown, 8. C. Recent guesU of Mra. H. A. Meheklan of Detroit. The Dean Andru* family (three youngsters* of Sunnyvale. Calif.. arrived Aug. 13th to vUlt lhe Dr. Jack Walton family at their Gun lake home until Sept. 1. Aug. 14 thehe was a big family birthday party for Dr. Jack. The George Walton* had a birthday party the Thursday before for their daughter. Daphlne. Sally and Tom Robinson have re­ turned from several days* vacation ln^ the Dolman cottage al Bltely Barry Students Are Top Scholars, Two hundred and six Western Michigan University students dur­ ing the Soring semester excelled in their studies to win places on the high scholarship list, announced to­ day by Registrar Clayton J. Maus. Among those on the list are Leo Maurer, son of Mrs. George Maurer, 1KU 8. Jefferson street, and Doris Leonard, daughter of Mr. Harry Bearan. R3 Delton. The Orville Van Wle family at­ tended two family reunions a Bun­ day ago—fortunately they were both Tansing ' The Don Marzaks from San Jose. Calif , who have been visiting her parent*. the Jack Stems, in Bir­ mingham. expect to be here a few days this week at Wall lake. Mn. Harry Leonhardt and her youngsters from Walled Lake are visiting her parenU, the Einar Frandsens. at their Wall lake cot­ tage this week Although Michigan's 9.300 miles of sute highways comprise leas than 10 percent of the states total road­ way mileage, they carry nearly half of all highway travel in Michigan. | Calendar... Aug. 24 — Summer Crafts Work­ shop. 10 am. to 3 p.m. 4H Camp, Algonquin lake. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young of Niles were Thursday guesU at the John visory Council Meeting. 1:30 pm.. DeWeerd home Mr. and Mrs Geo Cgurt House. Razzogg and children of Grand Rap­ Aug. 28-31—4H State Show. MSU, ids and Mrs Clara DeWeerd of Rockford were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs. John DeWeerd. * Mrs. Wire hat racks on lhe closet door Dean Stuart and daughters and provide good storage—If the hats Mrs Donald Cullen and children are moved around occasionally were Wednesday luncheon guesU of Bernetu Kahabka. clothing spec* Mrs. Robert Conley and Gary In Sol! particle buc »l*e uiu and coiiipucuun compaction Ians* ar Micmgan university. lallst at Michigan oiaie State University. Hastings. * Ralph Stuart of Green­ Influence the rale of water loss i suggest* thl* be done to avoid ridges ville wa* a Saturday visitor of his from soil, say Michigan State Uni- I from the wire in the felt* or hat sister. Mrs. Donald Cullen, and verslty soil scientist*. -bands * family. * Friday guesU of Mrs. Ef­ fie Parker, were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver of Florida. * Mrs. Fannie Draper and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Port­ wood and daughter of Grand Rap­ ids were Saturday dinner and sup­ per guesU of Mrs. Effie Parker. * Sunday Mrs. Nellie Kraus of Altn visited Mrs. Effie Parker. A Great NEED CASH! Orvil and Philip Curtis, of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with their grandmother and attended the homecoming, a Miss Kate Kidder and Mrs. Maude Bassett attended the Wesleyan camp meeting at Has­ tings Sunday. * Dennis and Janie Fahml of 'Clarksville ' spent from Friday until Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Seymore Bouwens and family. Mr. and Mrs. Seymore Bouwens and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fahml at Clarksville. A cure for my disability Has never been found. I'll just have to remain To mv wheelchair bound Someday our Ood will show me how. Dr W. W. Mitchell of Miami, Fla, To cure MS. here and now. is here visiting hU sister and family, He'll do it Himself lhe Earl Colemans. OuesU during With a beautiful sound! the week have *■— been “ - bits. C.'s sister, ' Mainly HU voice. ----- -------- Mrs Charles Wilson, of May It ever resound. Almont; their daughter, Elizabeth Wilton, of Owosso, and Robert Wil­ Our Bibles tell us so. son and hla daughter. Angellne, of It is certainly a pleasure. Almont. Our savior to know. ElghL-year-old John Ackenhousen, Personal Mention IN THIS THY DAY Tf you stand for the right. In the battle of life. You will meet opposition. And all kinds ot strife. For many are striving to reach the high place. And will sacrifice honor to win in the race. For we live in a day. when the law will retreat. And let truth and equity. Fall in the street. Tls a Perilous day. For when truth is gone. All mercy goes too. with the speed So men without honor, will lead us astray. And our strength, and our cour- Then Perplexity follows, and Fear ' leads the race. Faith files out the window, oh' what a disgrace. You Can Get •25 *» *500 VACATIONS • HOME REPAIRS CONSOLIDATED BIUS SEASONAL EXPENSES AUTO REPAIRS OTHER NEEDS FOR QUICK SERVICE PHONE Wl 5-3424 112 S. Jefferson Whatever the Gift occasion make the gift Samsonite Silhouette JET-AGE MAGNESIUM LUGGAGE With the Handsome New ‘Alligator* Lookl TWO-SUITER Friend If you don't know, what I'm talking about. Just turn to your Bible, and read it devout. If you study it thru you will know what I mean. And the day we live in will be 1 plain to be seen. The Hill Billy Bard The Martins Come Back to Michigan Someday The University of Michleon's Purple Martins may be a* famous as the swallows of Capi­ strano. migrated from their Winter homes In the South to the U-M Biological Station near Pellston. They almost always arrive in April and thia year was no exception. About 100 Mar­ tins set up housekeeping in the five Martin houses on Douglas Lake. ICalifornia) also return In April. Last Hummer the Martins took part in an experiment to show how they find their way back to their nest* A number of airline com­ panies cooperated tn releasing the Middle West Almost B0 percent made It back to the Biological Sta­ tion. Olin Bewail Petting!)!. Jr.. <PhU >, well known ornithologist, conducted the-Martin experiment Tentative result* indicated the birds may follow learned migratory routes In returning to their nest*. It is possible that the Martins home more rapidly from a southerly di­ rection. Pctllnglll will be on the Biological Station staff again this summer. He will continue the Martin Ytudy. along with student researchers. . Female Hons usually serve as the family breadwinners, the National Geographic Magazine says. Toward sundown, ladles of the pride emerge from rover and stalk prey grazing on the plains. Shunning work, the maned males remain on the sldellnea— until if is time to appropriate lhe choicest portion. Lionesses eat EXECUTIVE OVERNIGHT BEAUTY CASE ANNIVERSARIES • BIRTHDAYS • FATHER'S DAY MOTHERS DAY • GRADUATIONS • WEDDINGS This gift putt thorn in the jet »et and »m*rt tet at the same timel There’s a rich, sleek look to Silhouette's new Alligator Finish. And it's made to wear and wear and wear—molded of lightweight magnesium, the jet-age metal—covered in long-wearing vinyl—for strength and ruggedness. Trim, distinctive. Recessed locks that can't spring open eccidentally. Spacious interiors. Forwvory gift occasion... come in and select Samsonite Silhouette in the new Alligator Finish. HAT BOX . . . IJOOO BEAUTY CASE Hankins Kuudl T. Honking Proprietor EXECUTIVE OVERNIGHT . . 330 00 TWO-SUITERM2.S0 �idents Scholars, uid six Western Ity students durnester excelled tn Clayton J. Maus. 206 students. SI having recorded their studies, a I s. George Maurer. I street, and Doris I r of Mr. Harry Farm ’ lar... parsonage on Oct. 5, 1924. They had PralrlC’llle l0r W Funeral Services He was employed at For Ray Japhet Um Owl! Son of Hastings Hastings 1961 - 62 Public School Calendar Graduate Drowns p Held Wednesday Funeral aervicea for Leslie R. (Ray) Japhet. 81. of Delton. Who died at Pennock hospital at 3:37 pjn. Bunday, were held at 2 pm. Wednesday at the Henton-Bmith Funeral home at Delton. Burial was in the Prairieville cemetery. The Rev. Isaac Osgood officiated. Prairieville IOOP Lodge. vived by two daughters. High school this Pall, was drowned while swimming at the Oval beach at Saugatuck, with his brother. ton and Sharon at home; four grandchildren: four staters, Mra. Orville Lucas. Mra. Edward McKee Donna (Olar) Hardman of R5 Kal­ amazoo. His mother is a graduate ton Harbor, and Mn. Ralph Karns of Hastings High school and was of Eau Claire, and two brothers, employed here at one time, and his James of LaPorte,|Jnd, and Milo of maternal grandparents are Mr. and Benton Harbor. An 11-year-old girl saved Danny Members of the Irving Orange after he had been caught with Gary Bellevue, fhe son of Chester and will meet Friday. Aug. 25. at 8:30 by a strong undertow. Funeral services were held WedSarah (Clark) Japhot. He married pun. The planned program WU1 be Irene Woodmaw at the Baltimore fallowed by a potluck lunch. HOT WEATHER HOUSE HUNTING Igh School and Jr. High Enrollment------- Tues, and Wed, Aug. 29 and -­ Elementary Enrollment——Tuesday, September 5 Teachers' Planning DayTuesday. September 5 Classes begin—r---—- —Wednesday. September 6 MXA. Institute, Battle Creek...-Thursday and Friday. October 26 and 27 Thanksgiving Recess: Christmas Vacation: Memorial Day Recess. Baccalaureate Wednesday. May 30 ...High School; Sunday, 4:00 pm., June 3 Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday. June 4. 5. 8 jo the closet door Plans Announced We'll show you the top bargain! in Real Estate in real comfort. Phone us or drop in at our office . . . we'll chauffer you around in our automobiles and generally make it real pleasant to find the property best suited to your needs in all kinds of weather! Z CHICK OUS LISTINGS TODAY! HAVt A TWO irOHOOM ' ALL MOWBH BUNGALOW on W«< VanBorM, Strwt In Boni, A NICE FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, garage for..................$5,250.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THI 2ad WARD, has one large bedroom and a storage room in the up­ stairs. and down, a living room, two bedrooms withe closets, full bath, large kitchen, has dishwasher and garbage disposal, screened in porch, full divided basement, cement drive and garage, gas heat, water softener, will give possession in thirty days ------------------------------------------------- - ..$13,500.00 A COTTAGE ON MIDDLE LAKI. 20 ft. square, has two rooms up and’one bedroom up, a stove, ref'lgerator. studio couch, chairs, space halfer, has lights, outside toilet, boat and a dock. 50 feet right on lake .......................— -------------------------------------------.$3,150.00 A GOOD HOME IN THI 2nd WARD, has two bed-rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, din‘" 1 ............. * - • *•-* *- -- - - “h cement drive. — .$10,500.00 full basement with 'gas heat, storm windows and screens, for ... ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY IN 2nd WARD ON EAST BOND, has two bedrooms with closets and one bedroom. Ilvlne room, dining room, kitchen and bath and enclosed back porch, stone front porch, full basement, coal furnace, garage, full lot, for ------------------------------------------------------- $6,500.00 A GOOD CHANCE TO BUY RESORT PROPERTY ON THORNAPPLE LAKE, at a bargain: 15 acres with two cabins and a large house all furnished, between 450 and 500 feet of lake frontage, four boats, all for 1....................................................................................................................................$15,000.00 ONE OF THE VERY BEST HOMES IN FREEPORT, situated on two nice lots, all on one floor, large living room, three nice bedrooms, dining space off living room, all carpeted, modem kitchen, full hath, sun oorch. full basement, oil fumace, laundry tubs, two stall garage, all landscaped, aluminum storm windows and screens. and all for -'-$11,550.00 IN THE FOURTH WARD IN GOOD LOCATION, a good home with two bedrooms up. and down It has Ilvlne room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage, tool shed, full lot. new roof, storm windows and screens ----------------- ........ — ...--------......—$9,000,00 A NEW BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW IN THI TAFFII ADDITION, large living room, with fireolace, three nice bedrooms. kitchen and dinette, futf bath, full basement, oil heat, attached garage, thermo pane .115.100.00 windows throughout, disposal, chimes, a real good value at _. A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, two nice bedrooms with doMts, large kitchen with dining area, heated with gas fumace in attic, attached garage, all for --------------- ------- $9,000.00 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apple*. forty acres of new orchard (bearing!, all >x you this beautiful fruit-producing farm. A RIAL NICE BRICK HOMI situated on two large tots at Shultz, has three bedrooms and full bath up. and down, a living room, kllthen, basement with gas fumace. new roof, new real large two stall garage, this place is right up In good condition, for only ------------------------------------------------ $7,500.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE IN RUTLAND TWP. new house (is just shelled ln» It is 18 x 24’ four rooms. living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath------------------------------------------ -------------------------- $3,500.00 A REAL GOOD HOMI IN THI 1st WARD, has three bedrooms, five closets and a full bath upstairs, and down: a living and dining room, both carpeted, newly remodeled kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, two car garage, glassed in back porch, storm windows and screens, has copper plumbing for $12,000.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD, nice 29 acre place, with modem house. Three bedrooms with closets and » hallway up. and down, living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil fumace. double garage, basement bam 30 x 40* all for----------- $16,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and dining areal, natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for-------------------- $8,750.00 56-ACRE FARM IN BARRY TWP.. seven room house has three bedrooms uo and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with coal fumace. 30 x 50* basement bam. hen house, corn crib, and garage, all level land, five acres of woods, for$13,500.00 A RFAL NICE BUNGALOW ON HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hastings, located on nice lot 110 feet on road and 200 f*et deep, has.llvinCToom. two bedrooms with closets, kitchen with dining ares, and bath (full bath), full basement.,with oil furnace, hot wafer heater, and attached earage and breezeway. for ......................................................................................... -$12,000.00 ON I-STORY YEAR-ROUND HOME RIGHT ON LAKI AT LEACH LAKI, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, heated with space oil heater, lots of furniture goes with the place all for . $1,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THI 3rd WARD REAL CLOSE IN. three nice bodrooms with closets and full bath, upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and half-bath, and hall, full basement, oil furnace, gas water heater, attached garage, for $10,000.00 A GOOD LAKE FRONT. ONI STORY, NEARLY NEW HOME ON PODUNK LAKE, living room, two bedrooms with closets, hall closet, kitchen with double sink, tots of cupboard room, doublv Insulated, aluminum siding, has cament drive, new well. jet pump, bottle gas heat, electric water heater. 14’ steel boat, for----------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $11,000.00 OFFICE BUILDING on comer of Center and Jefferson Street, has been re-conditioned and the price has been cut to only ---------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------- —--------$10,000.00 AN EIGHT-ROOM HOUII IN THE FIRST WARD, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den or bedroom, down, four bedrooms upstairs, hall and stairs are carpeted, storm windows and screens, garage, gas heat and all foe —$10,500.00 A FIVE ROOM HOU$I AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on a good road. room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building ii 25 x 60'. good roof 4 yean old. for $4,500.00 A 23-ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TWP., has a home been built two years, with living room, three bedrooms. kitchen with dining area. Is fully Insulated, has electric heat, storm windows and screens ..$7,000.00 A RIAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, has two apartments, each apartment, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat and garage, rents good and brings In ■ good income, for------------------------------------ ------------ —-------------------------------- $13,000.00 GUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract--------- ------------------------ $2,000.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKI PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on it ... ..$1,050.00 LAKI LOT ON GUN LAKI, Johncock's plat, 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft. on road, 18 foot trailer. 30 ft. well, with pump, electricity available, al! this for $3,000.00 “ ““ “ “ A RIAL NICE FOUR BIDROOM HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down. one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is Insulated, has storm windows and screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for----- $11,000.00 ANOTHER HOMI IN THIRD WARD, nine room house, three bedrooms up and one bedroom down. living room, dining space, kitchen end bath, heated with floor fumace. lot and half, for 4.200.00 RIAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1,700.00 and one acre lot re­ stricted. for-—------------------------------------------------------------ ------ ...------------------------------------------ $650.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good location for $60.00 per use. TWELVE (12! NICE LAKI FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 ea. YIAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red, a nice lot for.........$7,000.00 school bus sorvlcei also business places, mart property aad eeriagea CaN VANI R. WOTRINC- LAKI 0M$SA, pksM DR 4-7171. HASTINGS SALESMEN WELERS ton, Clyde Divine, John Culhe- ..High School. 8:00 pm, Friday, June 8 | Lake Odessa and Woodland School IAN.CE D_. their 1982 dues and receive their State Show. MSU. FINSI5 . Invites Veterans To Join Post Members of the Hastings VFW Post have launched a membership Final ExamsMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday, January 23, 23 34 drive under Comdr. Ernest Wilkins. High School and Junior High close at 11:45 am. Teachers mark records in pn. Thursday. Jan. 25. ..Friday, Jan. 28 eligible veterans who may Join the post, or transfer their membership Second Semester begins................. Monday. January 29 to the local unit. Barry County Teachers’ Institute (Tentative). .Friday, February 16 Spring VaoaUoa: mation about the organisation Commencement. « Economics Ad-1 eetlng, 1:30 pin., 0 Hastings VFW ,ber ? _ New members can Join now and .Friday, June receive their 1062 membership card. ner Crafts Work3 pin. 4H Camp. ind occasionally.! s. clothing specri State Univenity.l ne to avoid ridges the felts or hall The Hastings Banner Thursday, August 24, 1961 £ AD ESTATE ^R/OKER wtLbTtLihfri'ha! Ceri Niethamer •kM Ukw for the 1,700 Lakewood students. as last year unless students have been previously notified. Shuttle those students who will be attending a different school this Pall and Students will attend school only the morning of Sept. 5 as the after­ noon will be devoted to planning meetings with the teaching staff but Wednesday will find the schools In full day sessions with the cafe­ terias open on that day. The shuttle buses will transport Altoft 4H Girls Entertain at Picnic Louis Brown of R2 Woodland has entered the VA hospital at Ann Arbor for treatment. He Is employed Mrs. Duane White reports that at the E. W. Bliss company. her first year cooking girls of the Hospital beds, wheel chain and Altoft 4H entertained their fam- crutches are available for the ask­ ing by anyone who needs them. White’s home at Leach Jake. Their menu of sandwiches, brownies, •’mint cows.” relish tray and po­ tato salad, was composed of foods they had learned to prepare In their Mrs. Joan Brownell of Hastings 4H work. The girls included Lynda will be graduating from the Kala­ • r>hhi» n. wolf ­ ’ mazoo Practical Nursing Center Debbie whii» White and ru. Diane White Wednesday. Aug. 30. Victoria Keller was unable to attend. Before hcr marriage Mrs. Brownnell was Mias Joan Francisco. She is The Carl Damsons were at the a graduate of Delton High school. Petoskey Play House Saturday eve­ Students graduating will be eligi­ ning Io see "A Majority of One." A ble to write Michigan State Board weekend ago their daughter and examinations this Fall, and upon family. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis De­ successful completion of the exami­ Best and baby. Shelley, of Misha­ nation will be granted certification waka. Ind, visited them. as licensed practical nurses. Joan Brownell Completing Training Section Two—Pages 1 to fl Codton Grangers 'Tour Tour Our Our Michigan Michigan' Carlton Grangers enjoyed an open discussion on '.Michigan as a tour­ ist State" at their meeting Aug. 10. Travel magazines were reviewed but personal experiences were much more prevalent as each member added favorable points for Michi­ gan. There will be a potluck dinner at 7.30 p.m. Aug. 24. which will serve both to honor new methbers and as the annual "Dues Paid" dinner. As this is the last meeting before re­ ports must be sent to State Orange the Lecturer. Secretary. Home Economlcs Committee. Youth Commlttee and Juvenile Orange will add i their windows to the Wall Chart according to their achievements for this year. The Community Service chairman is also to give her report. Funeral Services _ __ ____ For Carroll Hewitt Held on Monday tings, a retired employee ' of the E W. Bites company, were held at era1 home. The Rev. George Elliott officiated and burial was m the Hicks ceme­ tery in Calhoun county. Saturday at Pennock boepltal He was born on Sept. 1g. 1907, in Pennfield township, the son of Harry and Elsie (Coots) Hewitt. He attended the Boughton rural school and worked In Battle Creek and Kalamazoo. He married Lila Van Aman on Oct. 22, 1927. They moved to Hastings in 1933. He retired from the E. W. Bliss company last March because Members of Hastings graduating of ill health. He was a former fi"Class of 1951" held their first re-' nanclal secretary of Local 41^ Class of ’51 Holds Reunion Sunday union after 10 years when 37 of ..the UAW-CIO: 121 classmates congregated for ai In addition to his wife, he ta surDlcnlc at Tvden Park vl*ed by * son- K'nneth, of Lowell; picmc at Tjaen Park two sUtert MynJc McDermld They were accompanied by 97 and Mrs. Maurice 'Thelmai Will­ children which brought theto^al to bur. both of R3 Battle Creek: fiv« 171 in attendance | brothers. Theron and O. D. Hewitt The only out-of-state classmate 9' Clarwas Mary Jane 'Andrus’ Peterson ence Hewitt ” *** of ” Clarksville, *" ' and* who came from Glenview. Ill. Others David of Bellevue. came from many points in MichlBrick Shores-Warnerviile All agreed that time was much The old Brick Shores and Wartoo short to cover all those ten I nerville annual school reunion will years of family changes and class- be held at Tyden Park on Sunday mate accomplishments. Aug. 27. with a potluck at 1:30 pin. Woodland, as all freshmen will at­ tend school at Woodland, and lhe Woodland 11th and 12th graders to NOW each community each morning and from the Woodland school and the West Elementary school In Lake a new Service for you school to pick up any ninth graders that live Ln town that have not mentary school. All town students are to ride the1 first shuttle bus and second shuttle I buses will leave the Woodland and West Elementary schools immedi­ ately after the arrival of the last bus off regular runs. Drivers of the shuttle busts will be Dale Hynes. Allen Houghton. Floyd McVay and Nels Johnson. This year Kindergarten children school in the morning as two sec­ tions for country children will be in session in the afternoon. This change is two fold—to relieve the overloading of the buses mornings and makes it possible to secure Mh Richard Wolverton, an experienced Kindergarten teacher, to teach one afternoon section. JOIN OUR VACATION CLUB J Odessa children from the country will be picked up on the Kinder­ garten run by bus drivers between 12 noon and one o'clock. The coun­ try children will attend school only In the morning for the first day of school and the town children win not attend school until Wednesday. This change of policy does not af­ fect any of Kindergarten of Wood­ land school. Roger Buxton and Gerrit Klomp, principals of the Woodland and Lake Odessa high school, will be tn their offices from 9 sun. to 4 pm. the week of Aug. 27 through Sept. or future s encouraged office aunng usat week. . Book stores In both high schools will be open Tuesday. Aug. 29' through Sept. 1st and high school students wishing to pick up their books before school starts may do Ninth grade students wiU get their books at Woodland and 11th and 12th graders will get theirs at Lake Odessa. All books may be had this year on the rental plan and parents may pay for the students books at either high school. The rental charge will be: High school students. (9-12 grades) 88; junior high (7-8 grades) 87. and elementary grades 1-6 will be 84.50. Funeral Services For Mrs. Jackson START NOW TO ENJOY NEXT YEAR'S VACATION Your first step toward planning your 1961 vacation should be to step into Hastings City Bank and open a Vocation Club Account to suit the Vacation-of-Your-Dreams! It's easy to do. and you'll never miss the $1.00, $2.00, 5.00 or $10.00 weekly deposits that will give your family a paid-for vacation next year. Do it today! Have enough for your vocation next year at this time. Held on Saturday Odessa, died Thursday morning at the Ionia Red Home, where she had been a patient for four yean. She was a life-long resident of the area and was bom In Odessa town■ hip. April 1. 1888. daughter of George and Nancy Shaffer Mu techHer busband. Benjamin, died March 15. 1934. Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. Odin (Eljle) Jocox and Mrs Robert (Wanda) Beard, of Lake Odessa and Mra. Merrill (Beatrice) Patrick of Saranac; four sons. Ken­ neth. Marion. Wayne and LaVerne all of Lake Oodeaaa; three staters, Mra. Dora Clemens and Mra. Inez Estep, of Traverse City, and Mn. Lottie KnupMcberg. of Grand Rap • Ida: 18 grandchildren. and 8 great, grandchildren. Funeral services were held Baturwith Intennegt tn Lakeside rernetery. Rev. Robert Bette officiated. $1.00 deposited regularly each week for Club term pays$ 50.00 • $ 5.00 deposited regularly each $2.00 deposited regularly each • $10.00 deposited regularly each week for Club term pays $500.00 week for Club term pays --$100.00 week for Club term pays $250.00 Hastings Cilg Bank Our 75th Year of Service to Barry County �HHS Grid Staff Set tor Greet 146 Hopefuls Monday 16 Lettermen Will 20 Boy Scouts Comp Ottawa Return Off 1960’s Enjoy Lawrence Hecker, scoutmaster, and Tom Gothard. Eagle Scout, ac­ 20 boys from Troop 73 Outstanding Squad companied sponsored by the First Methodist 1 Coack Clarey Mutt • Fill Holes Left by One Doten Gradualet Preliminaries for lhe 1961 football season ore now underway and candi­ dates for the new Hastings High school Blue St Gold gridiron edition ahs receiving their uniforms thb tipe session which will get underway at 9:30 Monday morning. Invite 97 Schools Wildlife "Fringe” Benefits FM. usnuos baxmu Holland Team Hastings Tennis Wins Moose Shoot Players Dp Well Church, to Camp Ottawa at Pettit | Lake near Newaygo last week 1 The boys who enjoyed the week at | camp were: Phil Arnold. Don Bump. Tomi Chandler. Dale Doty. Gary' Gan-| guiltet. Bud Guernsey. Chris Hall. Tim Ingram. Chuck Jordon, Larry । Larkin. Paul Quinlan. Ray Nosh. David Perry, Denny and Lorry Rlzor, Bill and Brian Shumway.| Lee Vahbing. Dave VanDenburg and Ted Woodmansee._____________ In Battle Creek Hastings High Athletic Director Jock Clarey has announced that 87 ichoob have been Invited to send Hastings tennb players turned In teams to run in the 14th annual Springs ire*. Hastings High Hill & Dale Invita­ Creek City tournament and in the tional Ac Cross Country meet to be Cereal City's Industrial league. hold at the Country Club. Muskegon was second. Other teams came from Premont, Lowell Hastings High, who were mem­ and Hastings. bers of the championship West Jerry Cutchall b chairman of the Hastings Lodge* sports committee. Bl vens, Charles Bassett and Jim full squad ot hopefuls for the first Senior lettermen returning In­ clude Ron Miller. Arden Wilder. Pete Ogilvie. Mike Youngs. Jock Ooach Clarey has 15 Seniors and Hopkins. Jock Clarey, John Bishop, one Junior as lettermen to form the John Mahler. Dennis Malcolm. Ber­ nucleus for hb new team which nard Weller. Charles Burghdoff, Dan Tebo. Dave Storrs. Mike Lyons and Mike Rogers. Tlie sole Junior letter­ FRKSHMF.N MEET FRIDAY man b Dave Eaton. While only 16 lettermen are back, many other candidates have earned participation awards and others come up from on outstanding Jun­ ior Varsity squad. There are 37 Boys should bring their physical Sophomores. 19 Juniors and 34 Sen­ iors out for the team. The complete list of names of Mt Monday in shorts and football boys signed up for football follows: Freshmen — Richard Beckwith. Steve Bolo. John Borton. Leonard Clarey *b recommending all boj Campbell. Stephen Carr, Darrell Castcleln. Dave CUgett, Doug Cook. order mouthpieces costing J2.75. Melvin Date. Ronald Dlngerson, Danny Echtlnaw. Gordon Endsley. I ut year battled through for seven I Ben Falconer. Mike Parley, Orton ictories before losing a heart- Fogel. Kenneth Garrison, Eugene I reaklng clash and the West Cen- Guernsey, Hobert Orton. Larry Hay­ wood, Robert Heeler, Don Hebler. That Ionia loss also cast the Jack Hewitt. Lynn Houghtalin. Bar­ I axons lhe mythical State Class B ney Hutchins. Timothy Ingram, John I rid championship. James, Kyle James. Lawrence Jor­ dan; Michael Keost. Jeff Ketchem. JefT Kimmel. Tom Kind. Robert Kinney. Terry Lancaster. Rickie Long. Mike Louden, Paul Lublenleckl. Steve Malcolm, Steve Mayo. Harry Mlles, don Timm. Barry McGuire, Bill Harold Miller, Joe Morgan, Terry' Montague, Raymond Nash. John Newton, Stephen O’Donnell. Dave Perry. Carl Peterson. David Purdy. Paul Quinlan. RAndy Raymond, Dennis Rankin, Tom Reynolds. Gary Rogers. John Schowalter. Ter­ ry Shafer, Jerry Skidmore. David Stamm. Vince Storey, Denny Storrs. James Wallace. I-irry Watson, Da­ LET US FIX vid Will, Fred Williams, Barry Wood and Raymond Ziegler. YOUR TV AS IT OUGHT TO BE FIXED Experience plus skill moke the difference in TV re­ pairs. For quick service call us today. We repair hi-fi and "CLOSED AUG. 24-29' Wl 5-9J87 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL 228 N. JeHersea * MUI ert Beller. Tom Borton. Paul Bra­ den. Larry Brovont. Tom Cava­ naugh, Larry Corkwell, Mike Craw­ ley. Ricky Edger. Ronald Frick, Tom Furrow. Garry Ganguillet, James Gillespie. Bob Green," Gene Hall. Mike Hamilton. Jerald Ham­ mond. Carl Hartman. Larry Hatha­ way. William Jerow, Robert Lan­ caster, Tom Lewb; Keith MacKenzle. Jerry McDon­ ald, Mike McPharlln. Richard Pontz. Star Rheynard. Mike Shay. Dan Shapler. Don Spencer. Mike Slsmm. Gary Storkan, Hank Teunessen. Boyd Timm. Stephen VanderWeele. Ronald Wllcoxson and Richard Ziegler. Clark, Mike Corrigan. Duane Davis. Dave Eaton. Randy Echtlnaw. Mike Gibson. Merle Haines. Bob Halllfax. Tom E. Havens, Wayne Lydy. Rod Miller. Gene Norton, Tom Schowaltcr. Tex Timm, Loran Vahbing. Bob Von Nocker, Dick VanWie and James Wood. Beniora—John Balyeat. Mike Bortak, John Bbhop, Charles Burghdoff. Jock Clarey. Ken DeMott. Dave Furrow. Jock Hopkins. Ray Inman. Mike Lyons. John ,Jdahler, Dennis Malcolm. Ron Miller. George Minor, Pete Ogilvie. Mike Rogers. Dave Storrs, Daniel Tebo, John vonReb, Bernie Weiler. Ed Williams, Arden Wilder and Mike Youngs. New Gehl Mix-All ereU and Sexton. Midland. Mt. Pleasant. Muskegon, Muskegon their titles last year. Heights, Nites. Portage, Roeevllte, Class A will be run at 10 am. Waited Lake and Ypsilanti. Class B—Albion. Allegan, Alma. B. C. Harper Creek, Belding, Cadi­ Schools Invited Include: llac, Charlotte, Clio, Coldwater, Kal­ amazoo University High. Eaton Lie Creek, Battle Creek Lakeview, Rapids, Grand Ledge, Wyoming. Belleville. Benton Harbor, Birming­ Grandville, Greenville. Haslett. Has­ ham Seaholm. East Lansing, Farm­ tings. Holland Christian, Hillsdale. ington. Flint Central. Flint South­ Holt, Howell, St. Augustine. Lansing west, Grand Haven, Grand Rapids Resurrection, Lowell. Marysville, Central. Grand Rapids Christian. ML Morris, Okemos. Otsego. Reed Holland. Inkster. Jackson, Kalama­ City. Plainwell. St. Johns, 81. Loub, zoo Central. Lansing Eastern. Kv- South Haven and Vicksburg. Class C-D—Pennfleld, St. Philip again turned In a terrific perform­ and Springfield at Battle Creek. ance Wednesday of last week when Brethren. Bellevue. Camlen Fron­ he won the Cotton Priddy Memorial tier, Capac, Coldwater. St. Charles. race at the new 17 millinn-dollar Covert, Crystal. Decatur. Dexter, exposition grounds at Louhvllle, Ky. The victory earned 31,500. Gordie. Northwestern. Kalamazoo Christian^ modified, also set a new all-time Lake Odessa. Martin, Marton. Mid­ record on the quarter-mite asphalt dleville, Napoleon, Olivet, Pewamo, oval when he covered the distance Portland. Saline. 6 p r i n g Arbor. In 14M seconds, beating the old Springport. Tustin, Wayland and mark of 1531 while qualifying. Whitehall MANY KJMM Cf uJflMtFM APR most of TH*i« ^<Qu/«AKA/T^. Mu twars ua ne wrr k>oc CATTAX.C. Armchair Athlete One of the outstanding outdoor events in this area, and one that many of us do not pay enough attention to, is the Wolverine Beagle Club All-Age License trials which will be held at the Wolverine dubs’ grounds just northwest of here Sept. 9 through Sept. 13. This event, Secretary Les “Red" Raber ftports, this'year should attract 300_£r more entries in four classes. . . The fine beagles will come here son was enough to eliminate the from many sections of lhe United any-deer seasons. Game experts re­ port the State's deer herd came and 13-lnch females, and as 15- through tiie 1960-61 season in good tnch dogs and 15-inch females. shape, and that hunters will prob­ ably take 50,000 to 70,000 bucks thb Inchers. will compete, 8—day and Fall; and that there will remain a Monday the little females will vie surplus of 30,000 or more animals above the number needed to pro­ duce a normal fawn crop next their abilities and on Wednesday. Spring. Archers will be permitted inch females will compete. . . . The Judges will be Fred Dickey of Melvindale who, with Charles Gibbs of Pontiac, will judge the 13-inch dogs. Fred Laney ot Malden, N. C. and Albin Miller of Canton, Ohio, will Judge the remaining classes. Local beagle raisers who will have a part include the Gilbert Timms, the Rabers and Claude Hammonds. Many come from Grand Rapids, Detroit. Lansing. Holland, Char­ lotte and other communities. Beagle fanciers will welcome local interest and spectators for the trials. •‘Red," a lover of the little hounds, declares that beagles are a "great hobby" which you'll love. . . . Outdoor Trail—Most Barry coun­ ty sportsmen will agree with the Conservation Commission which de­ cided on "bucks-only" hunting for tlie Slate's Nov. 15-30 firearm deer season thb year. Antlerless deer hunting will be permitted In only two small crop-damage areas In Oceana and Mason counties. While most of us go along with the Con­ servation Commission's policies on controlling the deer herd, the hue and cry heard after last year's sea- throughout most of lhe State durOur Russ Kimmel reports that the litterbugs have really had a field day ' along M - 43 recently. Shoulders and ditches along that highway are lousy with beer cans, cups, milk cartons and practically anything you can name. Many high­ ways are just as bad despite con­ stant requests—and laws—trying to stop the practice. The problem never will be eliminated until each one of us develops some considera­ tion tor others. ... •• Down Lhe Fairway — Interesting matches will be played In the Has­ tings Country club championslup tournament Sunday when the de­ fending champion, Harvey Slater, plays Marv Anderson, and Jim Coleman plays Hal Buerge In the semi-finals of the 1961 tourney. They will play as a foursome start­ ing at 1 o'clock Sunday, and a gal­ lery should be on hand for the event. . . . John Barnum, Grand Rapids pro who holds the course record of 65 at HCC, won hb third Michigan Open in four years Monday He 288 for the regulation 73 holes. John sank a 13-foot birdie putt after Evans missed a 30-fooler In their sudden death playoff. The putt was worth 3350. Barnum got 3750 and Evans 1500 of the 35,000 purse. . . . Winners of the women's special Tuesday golf events were Mn. John Mulligan In Class A with a 46. Mn. Darrell Aldrich In B with a 53, Mn. Ken Rose also with a 53 In Class C and Mrs. Richard Robertson with a 55 In Class D. Hastiagi Thun. thru Wed onins CALL THE HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENT PTO-POWERID OEHL MIX-ALL M-37 South LISTED BELOW Look at this: shovel in ear com at the crib, pick up grain at the bin or self­ unloading wagon, add concentrate or premix automatically. Big payoff — take the finished feed where you want it — bunks, bins, bags or self-feeders. More details at our store—stop in soon. OR WRITE HASTINGS MUTUAL GEHL Wl 5-3150 120 W. Stole $t. Over Miller Jewelers RANDSEN'C F Insurance Agency 5.4174 'Z FORMING and Otiion will EXFANDED with our Register NOW if you would Uko to BOWL! Aug. 31-THE GUNS OF NAVARONg Choice Bits — Gordie • Johncock Hon. Wl 5-3184 What's Your Opinion? Share it with others on Barry Speaks property? You needn't be. Check with your Hastings Mutual agent. He'll pro­ vide high quality low cost Insurance to cover your every need. BOWLERS NEW LEAGUES will Added FscHftiea THIS FALL County Will you ba left holding the BAG? Air Conditioned 2 Bis Co me di m! ffiwNhJ THE Your J. I. Case Dealer Featured at tho Hastings Bowl JOAN end LARRY GARY needed three extra holes alter ho HOLDING Francisco Farm Supply AMFAUKMMKIMBOVB NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND IT GRINDS I IT MIXES! IT DELIVERS THE FEED! of foeo in mlnutu.., f/ton toAo« It to tott-foodon, bunko, bint They defeated Mike Wilbur and Mike Necheb of Battle Creek, 6-0, 6-3, in the flnab. The Hastings combo sailed through four matches to win the title. The Hastings entry In the Indus­ trial Tennb league, sponsored by Stuart Cleveland of Cleveland's Men As Boys Wear store on State street, finished third in the sixteam circuit. Team members Included Terry Sheldon. Don Vahbing, Dennis Cleveland and Mike Youngs. on Hastings Barry County Radio MONDAY Thru FRIDAY at 12:15 p.m 1220 on Your Dial WBCH �Leaders Hold Spots NABNVTLLE QUID MOT Conurvation Camp Fire Council Junior Club to Clean Gun Seeks Volunteers In HCC Men’s Lake Rood Shoulder, Members of Monday League George Chenoweth III leads Red divtalon by 1M> points. Marv Anderson has Use same margin atop ths Blue division ladder, Jerry Hovision field with 6 points and Prank McMillan has a 1-polnt bulge lead­ ing the White division of the Has­ tings Country dub's Men's Monday golf drcult. Marv Anderson turned in a 37 Monday for the outstanding score of tlie evening. The results Monday: eEmo. BLUB DIVIBIOM 80',', polau, Ctliau SOVa. G. Iron,!*, 80tf, Dan Tiahar 10. Woo* I#'/,. Tkeoj- lUaklM SbUkar. BUrkaa r». On. FUkor; Olllooplo vC Leekauk. SalU re. Cut; O. Iroeslds vs. MIUkUl. ItankUu vs. AnIroatMo, GUI,,via vi. SuUU. Haaklna Hutlia □ BEEN DIVISION Blue Children Make Bird activities enjoyed by Giris Council ha* already started Hastings Mfg. at Sunfield the Barry County at Gun lake. The dub will furnish Camp Fire Girl* la open to all Tonite for Regional Clash; THE HASTINGS BANNER—Face » ) Hall's at 723 E. MUI street. two-thirds innings. He ran into a Thursday, Augu*t t4. INI Monday night members discussed little trouble in the final frame and projects at their meeting. held At Allerdlng went In with two men vid Demand. Bld Williams. Larry joln as volunteers and have fun and Podunk lake. Diane Brown, accom­ out and chucked to Just one batter Cappon. Dick Zimmerman. Gordon develop new skllU while helping the panied by Mro. Hasel Brown, enter­ Arnie and Bob Begerow. Hastings' 24th annual Youth girU to carry out their program. tained. Members of the Hastings Mfg. Council Summer Playground pro­ Many leaden and other adult team include: Vera Allerdlng, Jerry gram lia* been completed and chil­ Pager. Dale Geiger and Ted DalThe 1961 International Jaycee dren made 17,499 vtait* to the vari­ members have already volunteered, The Hasting* Mfg. Company man. pitchers: Norman Lublenlecki, tennis tourney on Michigan State’s, ous actlvlttes financed through the and officer* hope that many mote Softball team, which won the Dis­ first base; Art Fredenburg. second spacious varsity court layout saw. United Community Fund Drive, Di­ in our community will Join us. It trict championship at Fowler Sat­ base; Jack Chadwick, shortstop; more than 500 matches played in a By Mra. Don Peterman rector Lewi* Lang reports. urday night with a 3-2 win over Candidates for the Woodland five-day period. be mothers of the girls with wliom Grand Ledge. Is scheduled to play Shannon Lydy, left field; either Al­ High school football team are to they work. Anyone who enjoys the winner of the Grand Rapid* lerdlng or Pager, center-field; Lea receive their uniform* from 7 to 9 working with young people Is in­ district tournament at 7:30 thls> Bums, right field, and Tom Salik, o'clock thia Thursday night, school vited to help this community pro­ Mrs. Wayne Shade, Gene, Bherrla Thursday night al Sunfield in the officials have announced. ' ject. and Linda with Mrs. Harold John­ Inaugural clash of the Class D Carol Owens and Bob Anderson, Boy* are to bring their physical utility men; Bob StuU. manager, The National Council of Camp ston and Priscilla were Bunday Regional tournament. with Tom Sutherland, assistant Plre OlrU seeks to make available lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean tonight. manager. StuU said he expected to to all girU an educational-recrea­ Shade and son at Hastings. Priscilla The Central and First Ward play­ add Ernie Ball as an Infielder and Last Fall the Woodland Wildcats tional program which shall en­ grounds were the most popular, courage in every-girl all the quali­ remained for the week with her Don Williams as an outfielder from finished the most successful season unde and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Central having 3.839 visits and the ties we attribute to womanhood. the Middleville team since the school adopted the sport Wilbur Neeb and Patricia spent park 3421. The special parades at­ In 1953. If you are Interested In helping their two-week vacation at their tracted 225 boys and girls and the The winner of tonight's inaugural Woodland finished with a 5-2-1 cottage at Big Bass lake with ths Camp Plre GirU, please contact carnival 200. The baseball sponsored record with the two losses coming Mrs. Wayne Cole or Mrs. Duane Raymond Anderson family of Union will meet the winner of the Muske­ by Klwanls attracted visits City, Ind, as guests. The Neebs re­ gon Class D meet at 7:15 Saturday. at the hands of Dimondale and and the Moose Lodge baseball pro­ Miller. Last Saturday night Norm Luble­ turned home Sunday evening and gram nun another anomer 385. ooa. Gordon Johncock of Hastings!Fowler, the central Michigan D nlecki hot a long sacrifice fly Into the Andersons spent overnight inrik down rtmL-n the track trnzk for tar the last nnnf.rwv, rn-chamnfrirut Conference co-charnpions. Monday at the Neeb home and visi­ Centerfield scoring the final two shook mtar life Ilf* saving oavlnrr teste txta and two junior time in preparation for nest Sun ­ ted other relatives as they were runs which provided the margin of j Lost through graduation were Dapassed the senior life saving tests. en route home. * Mrs. Wallace victory. Shannon Lydy and Len day's big 100-lap SUU Champion­ In all. about 200 children were given ship race by roaring to victory in Borden of Augusta and Clayton Bums scored. The state of Michigan contributes •wliftmlng lessons with about 135 the 25-lap feature race for super Haynes of Hickcry Comers assisted Don Bowers started Hastings Mfg. passing. The Tuesday and Thurs­ 33 players, or 55 percent of the their sister. Mro. Wayne Shade, to modified stock cars Sunday night at day swimming program attracted squad, to Michigan State's 1M1 var­ celebrate her birthday, Saturday on their way to the title when he the Kalamazoo Speedway. pounded out a three-bagger with sity football squad. 1.204 children. Jack Chadwick on base. Chadwick In the last week. Sandy Luble­ The next heaviest contributor of Mr. and Mrs. Manley Dailey of had walked and Art Fredenburg nlecki won the girls table tennis talent to the Spartans' 60-man Riverdale, Mr. and Mrs. Charles championship and Kenny Weller group U the state of Ohio, with ten Pry* and children of Marne and sacrificed Chadwick to second. Lhe boys crown. players, followed by Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. A) McNee and family with five and Illinois with four. of Grand Rapids were guests at Humin Lockwood of South Ha­ Bending one resident each are New the home of Mr. and Mn. Harold ven brought liie.modified sportsman Dronenberg Bunday for a family three hit* while Alterdlng didn't event to a screeching hall when his (ite’divibion Texas. Kentucky. Hawaii, Indiana birthday dinner party honoring Mr. race care cart-wheeled throe times and Arkansas. Anway on his 8»th birthday. Bowen caught for the champions. end over end but was miraculously The city with the most represen­ A family dinner wu held last With perfect throws. Bowers picked uninjured. < dependable Stock Companies tation on the team U Detroit, which Bunday at the E UB. Church before Time trials for Sunday's title i has a total of nine of its residents the Glenn Hawkins and son. Ron­ first base in a terrific defensive per­ ald, and family left for their home formance. llmlnary event at 8:15 pm. at Phoenix. Artz. Others attending The Piston Ring crew moved into if you coll our agency sing and Canton. Ohio, with four the finals by defeating Westphalia Spartan* each. Chicago has three, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barker of Thursday night, 7-9, with Dale GelJoe Ftnkbelner, son of Mr. and and Toledo, Ohio. Flint and Dowa­ Belding, the Monty Rawlings, the gar of Woodland pitching. Tlie vic­ Mrs. Clifford Ftnkbelner, left Tues­ giac have two each. Don Valentine and the Jerry Barker tors had 11 hits to the losers’ 6. day. Aug. 22. via Capital Air Lines Several high schools have pro­ families of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday night Hastings Mfg. wal­ for St. Petersburg, Fla, to attend vided more than one Spartan to the Myron Hancock of Holt, the Bruce loped Portland 18-11 with Pager the Circle K International conven1961 group. Tops Is East Lansing Wolverton* of Ionia. Jon Bower of chucking three limings, Ted DalColonial Inn at St. Petersburg. Joe or Angus «•: Tarkal vs. High, with four—Art Brandstatter, Long Beach, Calif, Mrs. Emma Honor vs. BUk,: McMU- Doug Miller, Jon Runquist and Bob Grlebel and LaVon Bower, local, Usved by Allerdlng. is a delegate from the Grand Rap­ m. Hors vs. WlswsU: Bsrry Roop, all of whom were coached by and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warren Hastings Mfg. opened their tour­ ids Down Town Klwanls Club, spon­ 5 Stabbins Bide. Hartings Wl 5-3412 Vince Carillot, now M8U'» assistant of Palatine. IU. * Mn. Hasel Mc­ nament campaign with a 12-6 vic­ sors of the Grand Rapids Junior backfield coach. Cormick of Cincinnati. Ohio, visited tory over CharlotU with Geiger College Circle K. He holds the of­ Detroit’s Denby High can boost the George Barken Bunday white hurling two-hlt ball for six and fice of SUte Treasurer. of three Spartans—Ed Budde, Larry she was vacationing at Jordan lake. Hudaa and Mitchell Newman, as can * Mr. and Mn. Harold Ritter and Chicago Leo High, with Capt. Ed Mr. and Mra Wallace Shrull at­ Ryan. Tom Wlnlcckl and Bob tended the Indian Pow Wow. cere­ Bswast. monies, dances and other rituals Canton McKinley High sends two held Bunday at Charlton Park near BED Division —Wayne Fontes and Jim Bridges, Nashville and enjoyed a picnic dlnand Dowagiac High also sends a pair—Dave Behrman and Dan Un­ derwood. Nine out of every 10 miles of Detroit's contingent of ten be­ Michigan highways, roods and sides the four Denby grads in­ streets will need some improve­ cludes Ken Bankey (St. Thomas), ments during the next 20 years to it/. Ivumc toi. mnorosci, ta u>- carry tlie expected traffic load in wilia^M i‘ thamer (Redford>. Roy Parrott 1980, the Michigan Highway Needs . _ .... ‘ ­ (Cooley), Lonnie Sandero (Persh Study reports. ing) Matt Snort on (Northwestern). 17,499 Visits to Gty Playgrounds Piston Ring Nine through high school. Adults—both Wins District Issue Football Softball Crown Gear at Woodland Lake Odessa School Tonight Gordie Johncock Wins at Kalamazoo '? •’JlTl'S Home State Has 33 on MSV Squad All Lines of .asrt**— COLEAAAN Agency PLANT TEST SOIL NOW ji/fit.’lK FOR FALL CROPS! I I *1tak kar ’ May We Help You? COMPLETE FERTILIZER SERVICE SMITH Lake Odessa BROS Woodland (Plant at Woodbury) Hubbard Hills Mra. Albert Green Mr. and Mrs. George Lapham and and ths Utter's father. Lee Lapham. of Dorr spent Bunday afternoon IrooU*, v*. K, Millet. with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd. * Michigan Bute's 10dl football William Stanton U in the hospital captain Ed Ryan was a member of in Plainwell and gaining slowly the Academic All-American grid In loan will be able to come home soon. * The VUery reunion wa* held at Deep lake two weeks ago with 43 ATHlrri'J FOOT CUM relative* present for picnic dinner. HOW TO KILL IT. Several more came In the after­ IN J DAYS. noon. Mr. and Mr*. George Horn. Jr, and children of Kalamazoo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall TKnfTHAIIMACY. Tripp Bunday. Brenda Tripp went home with the ’ Hom's for a few day*' vtait. * Mrs. Larry Tripp and children *pent Thursday with her KU Remember . . . Only a Few Weeks Until SCHOOL STARTS! Make SCHADER'S your Headquarters for all of your School Supplies It will pay you to coma In NOW before the big ruth starts and compare our values on everything needed to return to the clatsrooms. t We are the Exclusive Dealers for all "National" SCHOOL SUPPLIES Ring Books * Zipper Bags • Note Boeks Filler Paper • Art Supplies • Typewriter, Drawing Sots • Pons & Pencils । tings. | Albert Green received word from his twin sister, Mrs. Alice Mayo In Battle Creek that she Is not very well. Bud and Linda of Athens are spending their vacation fishing in Canada this week. * Mrs. Mary Tietz and Donald spent Bunday with her folks, Mr. and Mro. Archie Burd. Michigan has 110.000 miles of highways, roads and streets —one mile for every 70 people. Were clearing the deck! Wa Mava Anything Anywhere I U.S. VAN LINES WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING LTPUCRING ; LOCAL > LONG OlSTBHCt DAY OR NITI Fhona Wl 5-5164 e We must make room for the '62 cars coming ini • Every ’61 Ford and Falcon must bo soldi Hastings Speedy Wash ■61 FORD FALCON TUDOR. Get our low Final Clearance price on America's most popular . Wide selection if you hurry! See your Ford Dealer now for the best deal on a Ford or Falcon ••1 FOOD FAIRLANE. Our Clearance Sab Special! Save when you buy, save as you drive! • WASH • DRY • FOLD (Each Bundle Individually Washed) Also, Dry Cleaning We Give SfrH Green Stamps e Your car wHI never be worth more in trade! Coin-o-matic (Near Highland Dairy) We Will Give Yau FREE . . . A Daily Assignment Book with any School Order of $3.00 or more schaders office suprues For the linlMU . . . Homo . . . School 124 W. Store St.. H«iHnp FIiom Wl '-T344 - -TRY OUR NEW TRIPLE LOADERS— Second Location—North Gun Lake Coin-Op Laundry (Near Chuck Wagon) « A.M. FORD OALAXIE TOWN VICTORIA. Act now! Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc 321 N. Michigan Hertings FUm Wl 5-2421 �Youth Specialist Funeral Services For Mrs. Wolff Speaks at Gull Held on Monday i*tion*l Jaycee Michigan Btete'#. urt layout u« hcs played in a GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH CARLTON CENTER 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets METHODIST CHURCH Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer, Pastor Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity. Morning worship, 9:15 am. Don Lome, youth specialist of De77"aTZZZ' Sunday school. 10:15 am. I Peter 2-1-10 "Living Slones." CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Bunday School, 10:15 am. 307 E. Marshall Street Every Sunday—Portals of Prayer Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor Comtn, Aug. 2fl-Sept. 1. 1961. Vacation Bible school Aug. 28Thu u Um Ufa over WJIM-TV, Sept. 1 Time: 6 pm. to 8 pm. Mr. Marvin Redmond in charge. •The Lutheran Hour, over WKZO. 10 am. Bible school. 11 am. worship. 7 pm. Young People's service. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY Wednesday mid-week prayer and chin* Inland Mission Overseas Mis­ ADVENTIST CHURCH praise service. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor sionary Fellowship. Saturday worship hour, 9:30 am. Musical programs will be under HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH lhe direction of Rev. Dick Knox, Rev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor Conference program director and Wednesday prayer service. 8 pm. Phone Wl 5-4360 Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio Welcome Corners Church. Those participating in mu­ Worship 9:15 am. sic during the week Include Mrs. WOOD 1300, 9:30 am. Sunday Faith for Today TV Sunday School, 10:15 am. Barnsy Walker, pianist and vocalWOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. Martin Corners Worship, 10:30 am. Moody Bible Institute; the trumpet Sunday school. 11:15 am. trio of Calvary Bible Church. Flint, PRAIRIEVILLE Quimby Church -s • on Wedneaday night; Miss Julie METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school, 10:30 am. Rev. Mlkells Svarca, Pastor Worship, 11:30 am. Sermon: "Me Morning worship, 9:43 am. — Mine — God's." foe Christ, Saturday night, Aug. 26 MYF Vesper service at the Medi­ Young People's meeting at fl pm. Children's worker is Mrs. Harold cal Care Facility at 3 pm. The Study Class will meet at the Gull Lake Bible and Missionary CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH parsonage Thursday at 7:30 pm. Conference concludes 1U summer 127 W. Apple Street FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Arbutus HurJcae, Pastor SCIENTIST Haan of Grand Rapids as a guest Sunday school, 10 am. 645 W. Green street Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday Service, 11 am. Subject: Young People's Sunday evening •'Christ Jesus." Sunday School. 11 am. EvongelUUc service, 7:30 pm. Wednesday Service, 7:45 pm. Reading room open to th# public one welcome. For information call Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Wl 5-5125. Minuters’ Wives Entertained Here At Crocker Home xriencW 5-3412 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Rev. George C. Elliott, Minister UNITED BRETHREN LN CHRIST leyan Methodist Church met at lhe Aug. 27, morning worship, "The hnm« nt F>r K T. Crrw-lror M Morning worship, 10 am. Boltwood. Tuesday. Aug. 15, at 3:30. one in the series on lhe parables. Church office hours during July Thirty-one ladles attended the Evangelical service Sunday, 7:43. tea which is held annually during and August will be 9-12 noon. Mon­ Wednesday. 8 pm. Prayer meet. day through Friday. Mrs. Wanda Blaine ot Diamond FREE METHODIST CHURCH PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. James H. Storey, Pastor 119 N. Broadway devotional talk. Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor Worship service, 10:45 am. ited by 10 am. Sunday school. Evening service, 7 pm. Prayer service, Wed., 7:30 pm. lores Bowditch of Coldwater, Mary Deisler of Ottawa Lake, Laurel HUI' 7:45 pm. Preaching service. of Wayne. Ellen Hill of Williamston, Wednesday. 1:30 pm. WMB. at HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 E. Woodland Ave. Mary Tanner of Williamston and Lydia Johnson s. Marie Huff of Bauer. Rev. Bcrcnt Knutsen, Pastor Thursday 7:30 pm., prayer service. Sunday school. 9:43 am. Morning worship at 11. hostesses Ruth Scott of Waldron. CBURCJ1 OF GOD Full Gospel Hour, 7:30 pm. 429 South Jefferson Ann Stuart ot Clarksville. ’ Wednesday. Prayer and Bible Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor Special guesU were Mrs. Shirley Where a Christian experience study, 7:30 pm. Nargren, camp pianist from Bethel makes you a member. EVANGELICAL UNITED 10 am. Sunday school. BRETHREN CHURCH wife of Evangelist Arthur Bray of 11 am. Momlng worship. Rockford, HL 502 E. Grand St. 7 pm. Evening worship. Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister Nurscry school, 0:55-12. Morning worship. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 3:30 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Wed. prayer meeting. 7 pm. WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE West Gun Lake Spirit Baptist Evangelist POOR MORPHEUS Insomnia sufferers of old ate raw white onions to woo the arms of Morpheus. Pity the poor husband or wife! Today we have more reliable methods of inducing sleep ... sleeping pills and the tranquiluere for example. But, these medications are prescription hems and should be taken only upon (he advice of your physician. Check the obvious reasons for sleep­ lessness first—it may be caused by a lumpy mattress. Then, if the condition continues, see your doctor. If be recommends medication, we'll be glad to fill his prescription. HOFFMAN'S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE . PMEP.LY Lt BARKER 5 . . . . HASTINGS 122 W. State Hartings Wl 5-2476 WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Rev. R. E. Betts. Pastor Sunday worship. 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Wednesday service. 8 pm. In the Hot Weather COOL CASH on COAL let in fill your bin now with the finest cool end Stoker Cool, rocehesitos end ell high quality fy,| it fMtured. WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS iWOSi HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO Phon* Wl 5-4314 Piin.tol - i i i 1 - CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN 0HR18T Corner of Colfax and Boltwood 10:45 am. Sunday school. 0:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Tuesday 7 pm. Visitation. Wedneaday. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting at the church. pie's Bible study. Ing this week with their grand­ parents. the Roy Baumans, at Bu­ chanan. * Mr. and Mra. Bob Clark Wolff, 78. at the Pickens chapel throe children, five grandchildren, and two great grandchildren, held open house Bunday in honor of her 72nd birthday. Earlier In the day she received a birthday message by telephone from her granddaughter. Melva Tack. in Santa Monica. Calif. Mrs. Jones received many glfu and cards from her family and friends. Dec. 17. 1882. daughter of Jacob and Mary (Russell) Brock and spent her entire early life in the Lake Odessa area. Surviving arc four brothers. Abraham and Lloyd, of Lake Odessa. Charlie of Lansing tel Creek. Kalamazoo and Banfleld and Alonso of Woodland. were served two large birthday cakes and ice cream. Many happy Nashville vin Frey and his fellow ball players were able to win both gomes of a double header at Squth Bend with a local ball team Bunday afternoon. By Mrt. Gladya Miller Ganns entertained their pedro dub Confessions 4 to 3 and 8 to 8 Sat­ urdays, 7:30 am. Bundays, before Thursday evening at their Gun lake cottage. The families enjoyed a picnic dinner later. * Mrs. Leo ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Frey attended the 4H tea given Tuesday evening by the group un­ der Mrs. Norman Leonard's leader­ ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE ship at Mra. Leonard's home. Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Glenn Miller from Hale spent Tues­ day night with Mr. and Mrs. Leo OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Corner M-66 and Barnum Rd. Victor SchanU and family and Mrs Myrtle Dunn of near Nashville. In Dunn from Hastings called on the group. Mrs. Dunn is to remain a bed patient for only one more week. Jay Blough dropped dead Sat­ urday afternoon while attending the Freeport homecoming with nis family. He is the father of Bill and Joyce (Waraop) Blough. Our con­ dolences are extended to the fam­ ily. * The smorgasbord given by the women of lhe Methodist Church Saturday wu a complete success. Mrs. Loren Warsop attended a STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST Rev. Edmund Lux, Pastor Louise Flgel, Sunday School SupC. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Preaching. 7:30 Evening worship. 7:46 pm. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. Christian Endeavor mceU every Wednesday. 7:15 pm. This week we will go to Mr. and Mrs. Warnie Kel­ seys for our meeting. All welcome. The Christian Endeavor planning committee will meet at lhe Freeport United Brethren Church of Christ annex. Thursday. Aug. 24 at 7:30 pm. Our new Barry county presi­ dent. Mrs. William Hunt will pre­ side. Officers, please be present. Barry County Executive meeting win meet Monday. Aug. 28 at 7 30 p.m. at the Lyle Nell home, one and one quarter miles north of the Christian Church of Coals Grove. Mrs. V. D. Widrig has returned from Wichita, Kas. where she visi­ ted her son, Donald, and family and was also a guest while there at a farewell party given for Donald. Jr who Is entering the Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Boston tills Fall. Donald received a scholar­ ship and will major in electronic engineering. Mrs. Widrig also visi­ ted friends in Ottawa. Kans. Anne and Linda Clifford of Mid­ dleville spent last week with their grandpurcnU, the Herman Hauers. For Ernest Reed Held on Monday Durfee & Vicinity \Mr». John Hook pom* Wl J- ' Carl Kruger of Sturgis were guests Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McIntyre and LucUle of Augusta spent Saturday evening at the Warren Brogan home. On Bunday the Brogans were guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lester at Oilkey lake. An aunt, Mra. Ed Sweet of Battle Creek ta visiting Warren and Georgia Brogan for a few days. Saturday evening callers Bob Bryans and family. * When the Ted O'Laughlin family had a week's vacation at Thunder lake, north of Manistique, 'hey visited Big Spring and another day they were at Munising and had the boat ride to see the Pictured Rocks. Thirty-four attended the Hen­ dershot family reunion at Long lake with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur SchanU. Some of the Garrison cousins met oldest of the family of Un children of Hooea and Jennie (Harwood) Reed and was a lifelong resident of He was a farmer and was em­ ployed for a number of years by the Lake Odessa Canning Company. Surviving are a son. Vem. of Ver­ montville; a daughter. Mrs. How­ ard (Bertha) Knapp, of Sebewa; two steteri. Mrs. Floyd (Nellie) Roush of R2 Clarksville and Mra. Raplds: two brothers. Walter and Ray, of Lake Odessa. His wife, Minnie, died about 21 BANNER WANT ADS PAY 4. HniWp Raymond Ver Meulen of Marshall is spending the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt and children attended her Class re­ union at Tyden Park Sunday. Debra Hunt spent a few days with her cousin, Tammy Hunt near, Nash­ ville. ★ Cynthia Anderson spent, a few days with Mrs. Marjorie Case in Hendershot district. Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson flew back to her home at Lubbock. Texas. Sunday after spending some time with her son and family, Harold Anderson. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Lew Davenport of Lennon brought Mrs. Orpha Hunt home here visiting. A sympathetic understanding and thoughtful consideration characterize all of our rela­ tionships with the families we serve. We ore mindful of every need, every wish. Makely cottage. * Harold Erb and brother, Clayton of Byron Center were Sunday dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bivens at Battle Creek. * Mrs. Leon Stanton has been spending a few days with her —-----------—--------.... NORTH IRVING WE8LZYAN daughter and family, the Paul Bu­ METHODIST CHURCH The group were retired Grapenut lows at Traverse City. Comer of Sisson and Buehler Rood girls from old No. 2 building at 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Posts. The women enjoyed a game of bingo in the afternoon. * Mr. SKIN ITCH Rev. James Carey, Pastor and Mrs. Maynard Miller and fam­ DON'T SCRATCH IT! Sunday school, 10 am. ily from La Porte, Ind., spent Sun­ Morning worship, 11 am. day with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey. Young People’s service, 7 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey and Kenney were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred Prey. In the CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY afternoon the two families called ADVENTIST CHURCH /ooav'm'Iacom pharmaSt/”* on Mrs. Doris McTaggerth. daugh­ Elder Keith Morey, Pastor ter, Virginia, Mr. and Mra. Horace Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school. 21 am. Worship hour. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship Mrviee. 8 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Thursday Prayer service. Funeral Services Morley. * Karen Frey spent Bunday night and Monday with Kathryn Clark and family attended the re­ at 3:30 pm. Monday al the Pickens chapel at Lake Odessa with inter­ home from Leila hospital much 1m- Tyden Park on Bunday. On Satur­ ment tn the Sebewa Baptist eemeday evening the Dick Clarks were 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rev. Ft. Joseph C. Dunphy, Pastor Rev. Fr. Walter Marek, Assistant Conklin of Downers Grove. HL, a girl, Susan Joyce, on Aug. 4. The Tittle lady weighed in at 6 pounds IRVING BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Royce Dawson, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Church service. 11 am. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:80 Patty Clark and ber cousin, Thea held in the Banfield Church. uu. HASTINGS WESLEYAN and died Friday night at the ho*METHODIST CHURCB Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. pital at Lakeview after a long 111Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor Sunday 10 am. Sunday schooL patient al a 11 am. Worship service. > at Hasting* 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting. 7: 30 pun. Evening service. Faculty until about four weeks Wedneaday, 7:30 pm. prayer. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Momlng worship. 7;30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 8:15 pm. Evening worship. 7 pm. Wednesday, choir practice. 8 pm. Wednesday, prayer meeting. Friday evening. Christian endeav­ or social hour. Saturday evening, young people Sunday school class and Y.PJ.IB social hour. Is the Time to Save 306 E. Court St. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. Church school. 10 am. Divine Healing, 3 pm. dally. Where the Spirit of the Lord is there is liberty, n Cor. 3:17, Psalms WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Morning worship. 11 am. BRETHREN Sunday school. 10 am. 8319 Coats Grove Rood Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Rev. Harold Wenger, Pastor No Sunday service. Aug. 27. Plan FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH to attend District Conference at Willlard H.-Curtis. Minister Sunfield U. B. Campground. Sunday. Aug. 27. 1961. 10 am. Worship service. Nursery TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH provided. Sermon by lhe Rev. Al­ 1118 Jordan Lake Street fred 5tenner. Adult church school class. 8:30. Phone Dr. 4-8277 Church school through Primary Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor deportment, 10. Sunday school. 10 am. The chancel choir will practice Worship service. 11 am. Thursday at 7:30. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bible study. Wed., 7:30 pm. OF COATS GROVE Prayer service. 7:30 pm. Brother Marion B. Majors. Pastor Battle Creek BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Church school. 10 am. Substitutes Henry Van Til, Evangelist take their places this Sunday. Aug. 10 am. Momlng service. 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There Worship service, 11 am. Theme: are classes for all). "Grace." Scripture, Romans Chap7:30 pm. Evening service. You will find a cordial welcome Choir rehearsal each Wednesday, when you worship with us. children's groups meet. for oil purposes . , . Lump. By Mro. Wilbur SduuUu members to a picnic at Allegan Lake Conference William*, Lorry nennan, Gordon [erow. HeUonbt & VkHty When He Goes to ...Look into our COLLEGE ' LOANS and Education Fund Plans! Lack of ready cash need not keep your son (or daughter) out of college. We'll arrange Monthly Payments a loan to cover all college expenses, with The extra spread of time for repayment payments spread out over a longer period makes college financing much easier. You of years than the usual four to help you can start payments when your boy or girl starts college or one or more years in advance. meet them out of income. SAVINGS AUTO CHECKING ACCOUNTS LOANS ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS ACCOUNTS CHECKS LOAN SERVICES You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around ... Compare them! A MODERN BANKING 4 SERVICE . INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Sav* at Our Bank and to Utilixe Our Excellent Facilitiei for All of Your Banking Neede! DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reeerpe Syelem and Federal Oeporli Inruranro Corporation �The 8. J. Cooleys are entertain­ ing their grandchildren. Carol and trig. Mra. Wayne Merrick accomCraig Kychaner, of Grand Rapkte. ponied Mra. Drake to ber Pino Lake larry Farmers to iame Members of family. ISC Committee uem to what we modestly describe i •'Michigan's great fall festival of imlly fun." Actually it's Just an old-fashioned tJunlry fair but—like the fellow soys -you don't hardly see that kind no This year, forget our smug claims; come on over to Allegan and see for yourself. Circle the week of Sept. 10-18 on your calendar. Prom Bunday night's state-wide Talent Quest finals round on the following Saturday night, we've tried to pack into one ■ek as much fun and entertainment id as many Interesting things to see id do as we possibly could.1 Starting Monday, we've got six ternoons of hameiBS racing; Austyn*a olor Derby and Thrill Circus (2 ows Monday night!; a mighty fine anditand revue with tlie stars ot e Lawrence Welk Show—Jo Ann mile and Myron Floren—plus Peter dmer. his voices and his Broadway rhestra and a meu of other circus id t.v. acts for five nights starting zeaday. We've also planned a real :e Harvest Queen Pageant for Tuesy night, two dandy parades on lursday and a whole lot of other eclnl events al) through the week. Why it would take you a couple of ys Just to see all lhe free exhibits id displays . . . because we're Just i-fashloned enough to think that rt of our fair Is pretty Important. For more than a hundred years (100 la fall, to be exact! the folks who t together to put on this fair have id that “happy people are our most iportant product” ... so why don't u come over to Allegan for fair iek (Sept. 10-16) and get "processed"? and Scallops - 53' c*rw Johns SCALLOPS 8-OZ. > *T 4/C 7 QFQUAurr Fryer Parts Jiffy Steaks LEGS BREASTS LB. 49c Chock Steaks JANE PARKER BLACKBERRY PIE. JANE PARKER EA. 49d Danish Nut Ring MCH 39c PAIXES 2 ,'^37c White Bread DAIRY VALUES1 CHED-O-BIT, AMERICAN OR PIMENTO 49c Cheese Slices 2 Ched-O-Bit Cheese Food 2 £ 83c riLisauav o« BALLARD Biscuits 10c RAPE JAM 4 1-LB. PKG. Leg-of-Lamb 59c GRAPES sot, utaa psuutw s-or. moat Mtiuito U-OL *mi JULY s-or. innsTioa rsaitu tnssa 49‘ SWEET, DELICIOUS (SIZE 8) Cheer ■ 30c Joy 11c OFF Zest 7c OFF Dash Gioia . 20c OFF Comet 2c OFF lux Liquid DETERMENT 32-OZ. PImm* Wl 5-2423 19< FROZEN FOODS A&P, LEAF OR CHOPPED SPINACH 10c 10-OZ. PKG. Peas & Carrots 2 39c Mixed Vegetables 2 49c lemonade CIN. LIMY 6 CANS 69c OAK HILL. IN HEAVY SYRUP. FREESTONE D E* CIb DLL I -49c LADY BETTY ,2: 43c JAR 49c YELLOW, DEVIL'S FOOD, OR WHITE (4c OFF) 93c LEAF WHOPPERS 72c Malted Milk Balls 32-OZ. CAN 82c Leaflets Candy 2 BARS JUMBO PKG. $ 14-OZ; CANS 36c 2.09 27c Rinso Blue DETERGENT DHERGENT 33c Breeze “All” DETERGENT DETERGENT ‘1J7 CHOCOLATE BITS BAG 49c Salad Dressing -39* Surf Sk 79c 29c AUGUST IS NAT’L SANDWICH MONTH 5c OFF LABEL 90c 6-01. JAR 85c Yuban Instant Coffee 6-OZ. JAR 99c A&P Vacuum Coffee iS 67c 39c 39 c Soda Crackers Plastic Brooms SPOTLESS EACH Swan Liquid Detergent off SULTANA Spry Shortening 3 A&P Instant Coffee ARISTOCRAT SALTINES 7c OFF GT. PKG. A X PEACHES 4-99c ■ We Do Custom Planing! 111 L Kailrood St. ROAST OR CORNED Open Pit Barbecue Sauce YOU1 SOAP SALE!! • . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . moke emooth ueaMe boards out of ft fi 69c lb. FULLY TRIMMED* WHITE SEEDLESS OR RED MALAGA Honeydew Melons Cake Mixes DUN“ES 3 ££ $1.00 In our comploto stock you can find a garaff door ex­ actly tulltd to ’ Veal Shoulder Chops BE5,c^DE U 69c CALIFORNIA Prune Juice Hi ONI CAR OARAOR DOOR AS LOW AS PER MO. x ... 55c 59c SUPER RIGHT ANN PAGE Why put up with an old, sagging garage door^ door at our apodal low prices. SLICED BOSTON Binr Pork Steaks ANN PAGE || (X/t COMrtm UNE when you can have a new, § 79' SUPER RIGHT Sliced Bologna “°g2 29c Pineapple Pie ~i 39c 20-OZ. PKG. 43c SUPER RIGHT, AU MEAT BAKERY BUYS! 59c FROZEN, CUBED, DINNER BEEF STEAKS u. 19c HADDOCK 10-OZ. 49c Fish Dinners LB. - Smoked Pork Butts r* FISH & SEAFOOD FRESH CLEANED 29c 4-OZ. PKG. SUPER RIGHT, LEAN, BONELESS CAP'N JOHN’S, PAN READY Mra. Robert Burwell and children of Royal Oak and Mr. and Mra. Car) Phillips of Kalamazoo were guesU. Bill Damson spent the weekend at Bay View. Mra. E. W. Roe of Lansing spent NEED A NEW 'GARAGE DOOR? w O Smoked Chipped Beef Smeh The Ellsworth Scotts, Mra. Grace Watson, Mlu Elisabeth Parker and the Jim Springers of Cloverdale attended tlie Scott reunion at Co­ lon, Sunday. The John Barnett family re­ turned Thursday evening from their trip along the coast of Lake Super­ ior into Wisconsin covering 2.000 miles and had a most wonderful time on their first trailer trip. The LaVeme Bowmans enter­ tained Mr. and Mra. Keith Bowman and family of Lansing for dinner on Sunday. Supper guests at the Bow­ mans were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowman and family of Lansing. Mr. LB. SUPER RIGHT home. On Saturday, Mra. Ruth Keya and her mother, Mra. Nettie Welton of Jackson visited the Dea- turn home from the hospital. Mra. Dean is expecting hcr daughter and family, lhe B. J. Cralgees, of Port Huron to arrive Friday for tlie weekend. Mra. Cressie Stedge and Mra. Ma­ be) Hathaway spent last week In Gary. Ind., visiting the former's daughter, Mr. and Mra. Eldon Veach. Mr. and Mra. Paul Richard Dean and Allen were in Ohio over the weekend attending the Boap Box Derby. The Bernie Be Iso ns visited their son, the Harry Belsons, in Battle « 8 iiK E is 3 1 S r FR YERS ? 2 5 fc ik .5 Sunday, and Mrs. Louise Spillane accompanied them to visit the Charles Andruses. On Bunday, a week ago, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchanan of Grand Rapids were guests of the Rou Bldelmans and last Sunday Elmer Thorn of Mt. Pleasant visited the Bldelmans. At noon they were moat happily surprised when their chil­ dren, grandchildren and great grandchildren arrived with a pot­ luck dinner to honor their fifty-sec­ ond wedding anniversary and Mrs. Bldelman's birthday wbieh was Monday, Aug. 21. Mr. and Mra. Meryl Neeb and Mlu Meria Neeb have Just com­ pleted a three-wcek vacation tour through the Northeastern States and the Provinces of New Bruns­ wick and Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bhulta of Lansing were callers on Tuesday of s u i' r U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY1 Cantaloupe size 27 3 tor *1.00 I I I I I i T c -n ls , . the Allegan County Fair la “blgr and better.** Stuffed with superlatives, maybe Mi figured no small town fair could ; u good os all that, so you stayed >roe and watched TV. Fortunately, more than a hundred thousand West Michigan folks either Ionia. He was affiliated with the ilz Tired Hearing Ub Brag About The Allegan Co. Fair? Chalmer Caswell Dies on Friday Ihes Surviving are three sons; a daujhChalmer Caswell. 81. of Ionia Toni and Detroit called on Mrs. Agnes Bald- serve the latter's 4Oth wedding an-1j chalmer ntverxary. On Wednesday they were former Lake Odessa resident, died 11am Caswell of Lake Odessa. and entertained for dinner at the Lyle Friday night at Blodgett hospital. grandchildren. Mra. Robert BurghdofT The Winston Merricks entertained Lydy home, and on Thursday eve- I Grand Rapids, after a several and family were dinner guests Fri­ day al 1:30 at the Pickens chapel day evening of the Afcert Petewons bte mother. Mra. Wayne Merrick, ot ning at lhe Forrest Sweets of Mor- I months’ illness. Grand Rapids. Mra. Kent Drake of risen lake. I He was bom in Sebewa, son of'with interment in Lakeside cemeof R2 Middleville. The Robert B, Moores spent three | William and Mary Leak Caswell | tery. cagt> and Mr. a days- last week at their farm ini and had spent most of his life in | ------- ;—•-----------rfck for dinner. Bluffton. Ind. | the Lake Odessa area and at one | BANNER WANT ADS PAT urday night and Bunday. Personal Mention The Jim Petersen family of Chi­ cago spent the weekend with ber mother, Mrs. Prank Andrus, at Wan lake and Mrs. Helene Sherwood of Grand Rapids wu also a guest from Programs administered by the Wednesday until Monday. For din­ ASC county and community com- ner on Sunday, Mrs. Andras also mltttes Include acreage allotmenta, marketing quotas, commodity loans, Bernice Chaussee of Pt. Wayne. the feed grain program, the Sugar Act program, the National Wool pro­ gram. the Agricultural Conservation Dutterers over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Campbell were program, the Conservation Reserve program, farm storage facility loans, guests of their daughter, Mr. and Ad Infinitum ■— ................... —-----------~ °™“‘ STX > 3 ." < K c for the man a fanner wants to represent him on the committee. Eligible voters must also (1) Brooks, id Rapids and Donna Jeon of Lansing visited their Robert Jacksons. c PanhEra who art participating in Thc elections will chocoe three programs administered locally by Agricultural Stabilisation and Con­ alternates. The chairman and vice servation farmer - committeemen chairman of the elected ASC com­ mittee will also serve aa delegate tty elections will soon be taking and alternate delegate to the coun- Premont place. I Such participation is required in ml ttec will Um Handy Andy LIQUID DETERGENT zz-oz 99c 55c Qft 14-OZ. OOC AVbman’s Day somber iQ( All prices in this ad offaefiva thru Saturday, August 26th THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, ING SuPer Markets AMtRICA'S DfPINOABll FOOO MtRCHAMl Sittit lcS9 �Had a Grand Trip? Need Some Cash Now? Sell "Don't Needs'' With a Banner Want Ad Thuraday, Auguat 24, 1M1 Pag* 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER LARKE BUICK SAFE BUY USED CARS PHONE Wl 5-3481 ACTION SALE Buy Now and Save and HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. 1959 AMBASSADOR —P S, P-B, Auto. Radio, w/walb, V8. Ram­ bler's Luxury car at--------- 81795 CHEVROLET S£ 1959 AMERICAN 2 DR. STA. WOW. 1959 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN fl Cyl. Engine; Standard transmis­ sion. Like new condition! 1958 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN Radio; A one owner car. Extra clean condition. NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hqnover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 Reclining seats, stand, shift, w/ walk Solid black beauty. ..81195 1958 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2 Dr : V8. Auto. Sharp, new car trade-in.................................. ...81195 OBOn FOB FUBUCATIOM. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.2$ p., inch fw stagfo ImmHm. 85< pee l»<h Full 4 Dr.: Auto, V8. Radio, P.B. Clean throughout........................8595 SPECIAL New V-8 Chevrolet Engine 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR. HARDTOP Automatic Dr.; Radio. New Tires . . . Truck Like New TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS FROM 895.00 $675.00 1955 FORD STATION WAGON 4 Dr.; 8 Cyl. 1954 LINCOLN 2 DR. HARDTOP Full power. 1960 CHEVROLET 4 DR. 1954 FORD 4 DR. Extra clean condition. Station Wagon; Rad=o. heater. 6 cyl, automatic tranimlition. One owner. iinr1957 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN Mahler Motor Sales 1310 N. Michigan Aya. 8/24 It's the DIFFERENCE In Quality and Price That Counts Hastings Rambler Incorporated 401 North Broadway Phone Wl 5-3885 Ill 'III", 1957 BUICK 4 DR. Hardtop. Spacial Sariet; Radio, heater. Used Furniture and Appliances SAVE at WINICK'S BEACON BLANKETS _____ 8337 (72 x 90) 1957 BUICK 4 DR. Hardtop; Automatic tranimin-on. radio. One owner—excellent condition 1 1957 BUICK CENTURY 41M OYM SHOES WINICK SURPLUS 206 N, Mich. Ave., Wl 5-3324 1956 DODOE CORONET 2 Dr. H. Top; Automatic, radio, back-up lights. A VERY NICE CAR! — Open All Day Thursday — 1956 CHEVROLET 4 Dr.; 6 cyl, automatic trantmiuton. We Give G & G Red Stamps 8/24 ' FARM IMPLEMENTS FARM MACHINERY —3 A II GREEN STAMPS— 8/24 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES FOB SALE- REAL ESTATE DODGE-DART DEALER 220 E. Stoto Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 8/24 Eary Ways fa Order Your Want Adel PHONE IN Wl 5-3481 2. COME IN 152 W. Slot. 3. MAIL IN The Hastings Banner Hastings, Mick FOR SALE Moving to Florida MUST SELL almost new sandstone home in Toffee Addition. Living room with fireplace; birch kitchen with built-in oven and stove. 3 bedrooms with large closets and sliding doorsu-Tile bath with vanity. Full basement. Oil heat. Disposal and Thermo pane windows. Make WE HAVE IN STOCK: —SURGE MILKER SUPPLIES —HYDRAULIC HOSE 6z Fittings —P.T.O. ADAPTERS —OLIVER-PORD-FERGUSEN PLOW POINTS -BALER TWINE 9300 ft -1,000 ft. -CHAIN SAW REPAIRS - CHAIN-BARS-SPROCKETS for most saws. —B F GOODRICH TIRES (most sizes In stock* •HUDSON STOCK TANKS —HOG FEEDERS —HOG WATERERS —SPRINGFIELD RIDING TRACTORS i —RIDING LAWN MOWERS ALSO, a large stock of Used Trac­ tors. Combines. Balers and other Used Machinery. See us about a SPECIAL DEAL PHONE Wl 5-3060 8/24 Business Directory Tri Hm>.’ Philip H. 14 Ur hell, Classified Paragraphs | 1308 L Stotw S< ousehold fiends Call Episcopal Parish House, or Rectory. tf PUBLIC SALE—Notice b hereby SEWING MACHINE-Necchl Sew­ ing Machine—sacrificed. Very Ute 10 am. one 1960 DODGE Seneca model. A-l condition, zig zag IP YOU WANT YOUR FILM DEVKLOPKD IN A "HURRY” Uy Club Sedan, Serial No. 5102-211243 equipped for fancy sewing. Balwill be sold to the highest bidder at the office of the Hastings City Bank, Hastings, Michigan. The free home demonstration. Electro HELP OFFERED — Telephone seller reserves the right to bld. Hygiene Co. 8/24 Ministry. Prayer requests gladly Said motor vehicle is stored at received. Christian counseling the Hastings City Bank parking O. E. ROLL-AROUND VACUUM gladly given. Strictly confidential. lot and may be inspected at said CLEANER — (Slightly used). Has parking lot. 8/24 everything. Sold new for over 878. THE PASTOR’S WIPE. balance due 822.70. Assume 81.00 FOR SALE — 1950 Dodge truck. per week. Call Wl 5-5396. Electro ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—PO. Association Phone Nashville OL 2-2173. 8/24 Hygiene Co. 8/24 171, Hastings. Phone Wl 5-3086. Ionia . Phom OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. U Contact Office in HASTINGS Ivory ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEAN­ ER—(Model 60) A-l condition, Wedneaday P.M. at original coat over 8149, equipped 116 N. Michigan Avenne with automatic cord winder and it Fersonal PEACHES—Red Haven. Pick yours. pop out bags. Balance due 83730. $250 a bushel. Leon Tack, south THE PATMAN—Private Detective, of Hastings on M-37 to Bristol 34-Hour, Shadowing, Tape,, Foto ”*** NEW WATERPROOF TARP Call Wl 5-5396 Electro Hygiene Comers. 1'4 mile West, ■>. mile Film evidence. Nationwide, Confl < Co. 8/M South. 8/31 denial. Call WO 4-2445 or__ r writ IM North Union, Battle Creek. BUN HAVEN PEACHES NOW SINGER — Automatic zig zag sew­ viua ■ X 19-8736 ing machine. A-l condition. Bold READY — Other varieties next 10 x 12—81136 new for over 824500, balance due week. Paul Wittenboch, Clarks­ only 866.10. Buttonholes and ville. Phone Saranac 2850. 8/M monograms without attachments. < Pdf Rent—Reel IstBtB low prices. Guaranteed water and FOR SALE — Fresh country butter. Guaranteed. Terms $135 per mildew proof. 65c a pound. Phone MA 3-3347, week. Call Wl 5-5396, Electro Hy­ POR RENT OR SALE—Two-bed­ Philip H. Mitchell. Jadge of Probate. WINICK SURPLUS Prank H. Roush. 8/31 room home at Gun lake. Water giene Co. 8/24 Coart Hout*. Haitian. Miehino. 896 n. Michigan J. Franklin Hnnlley rights. 840 month rent. Phone SY BLUEBERRIES — Large, sweet cul ­ PHONE Wl 5-3224 tf Attorney for Petitioner 5-2030. tf 10S Bael But* Street tivated. Pick your own dally 7-5. Haetinn, Miehina 8/S* Gift cartons. Three miles north POR KENT-Furnished apartmanta Downtown area, utilities paid. InPaw Paw. Phone 5771 or 171834. OBDBB FOB FVBU0ATI0B. SUPP-HOBE IB THE ANSWER 9/7 LAND BANK Federal Land Bonk NEED BOTTLED GAS? MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB Caledonia TW 1-8021: FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 8/24 cobs Pharmacy. * Help Waatad CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE pablk.tioa ot the ceoaeeailv. GOOD AS NEW STORE Philip Court Uc (Over Start's Hastings Paint FARM. A Polaroid Land Camera will be given away to the LUCKY WINNER. us an offer. piH 12. issi. Pre'.nt. Honorable Philip H. MUcheQ. • 1956 OLDS SUPER 88 1959 CHEV. H TON PICK UP Excellent condition. Mrs. Duane Miller, Executive Di­ rector of Camp Plre OlrU tn Has­ tings. will be holding second camping sessions for Blue Birds at the YMCA Camp on August 29th, PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 1956 OLDS "98” 1954 CHRYSLER SEDAN Excellent condition. Bee thb one! hare Millan and the girls presented her with three small cupe and saucers ORDER FOB FDBUCAnOX— Ar Automotive ..3 PT. 1100 GIRLS' OYM SHORTS.........8137 1956 BUICK HARDTOP 2 Dr.; Excellent condition. Bearers BANNER WANT ADS PAY Warren's Auction House BOYS’ IVY PANTS BOYS' GYM SHORTS.............Me 1958 FORD 2 DR. FAIRLANE -V8; Stand, trans, with overdrive. Radio. Torch .$298 MEN’S IVY PANTS .. <28's to 42> FLANNEL PAJAMAS (Men's, Women's. Boys' Girb') 1967 DODGE 2 DR. CLUB COUPE Standard trans.; Beautiful Nas- ■ eh k°n< LEGALS ORDER FOB PUXUCATI0N. The Prank McMillan, Jr, and Mra. Leon Corey, the latter is now residing In Kalama too. Mn. Prank Kenfleld ORDER APPOINTING TIME Saturday, Aug. 26—7:00 P.M. Saturday evening 20 Junior High school Camp Fire Girb met at the YMCA camp for a splash party. After all their water fun, a wiener roast was enjoyed by everyone. Girb who have passed their Torch Bearer group. WOLVERINE BEAGLE ALL-AGE LICENSE TRIALS (Nationwide)— BOOK SALE — Episcopal Parish Wolverine Beagle Club grounds House. Sponsored by Hastings west of Hastings. BP.W. Club. If you have any old books, call Wl 5-2073 or any member of club for pick-up. Coneignmertt Sole CLOTHING Men’s Nylon STRETCH SOX 1958 FORD CLUB COUPE Fairlane 500; 6 Cyl. Radio, heater, automatic trans. 1. | Calendar of Special Events | FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Fairlane 500; Rad-o. heater. V-8 engine, automat* Iranuniwcn. UNCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES & SERVICE 1969 DODGE K TON PICK UP F. Wllklai. Doeeated. Filo No. 13.000. at 1946 FORD PICK UP Sin. CARD OF THANKS » IN MEMO* IA MS—2c pee word. 1955 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. V8, < rarci standard shift, radio. 2-tone. Sharp al---------5595 1933 FORD FICKUP 1956 FORD STATION WAGON 8 Cyl. Eng.; Auto, trans. Radio. | Camp Fire Smoke | OBDBB FOB PUBUCATIOM. 1955 MERCURY MONTRREY 1967 LINCOLN PREMIER 4 Dr. Landau Hard top; and Wallpaper Store) Open Friday, 9 asn. to 5:39 pja. OBDBB FOB PUBU0ATI0V. SCHOOL DAYS ARE COMING! SALESMAN’S DREAM—Never be­ fore has there been such a GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY for a real salesman to make money. It's your "once in a lifetime" chance to get In on the ground floor with a brand new sales team currently being organized to sell "Cape Coral. Pla." home sites. Our revo­ lutionary new plan has been pre­ tested and proved successful. Your earnings are limited only by your B/24 own ability and ambition. We provide everything you need in­ cluding complete training, na­ tional advertLtlngr and leadership. Thb b a real career opportunity. Creek WO Interview. Assortment of Skirts. Blouses, School Dresses. 2-5759 for personal 8/24 of Leghoma and Gray Leghorn Curtb-E-Hbuse, 202 W. Court 8/24 Sole—Reel fatoto laying age at attractive prices. POR SALE—Extra large basement Order Dow for future delivery. All barn. 36 x 60 feet. In excellent pullets raised on our own farm. condition. ixxatcd at Barry County Medical Care Facility farm. Plenty of good timber and Farm A Hatchery. Middleville, side boards. Must be tom down Mich. SY 6-2396. tf In 90 days. Sealed blds only. Mall door. 8130: two 28" x V 8’ panel doors, 8130 each; one 21" x 6' shed door, 50c: Interior door Jumbo, 50c, 2 batliroom light Ax- office to be opened Sept. 11. The committee reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids. 8/24 POR SALE—«-acre iota H mile out of Hastings on South Broad­ way, 8250 a lot. Restricted. Close to Hastings High school. Good for trl-Ievel, split-level or single build­ 85; .four 24H" x 60H" steel Vene­ ing. Plenty trees and small lakes tian blinds. 83 each.; 1 chrome Stream of water through ptoptoilet tissue holder, 50c; kitchen pin-up lamp, no shade. 50c. 712 W. 1787. Walnut after 5 pm. tf Grill with fire starter. new, 18; steel frame with legs for box springs, adjustable from twin to WANTED —Man with personality and appearance between the ages YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER School Trousers and Shirk for of 22 and 45 for fulltime sales M-37 South Wl 5-3150 position in men’s clothing store lhe Young Man. MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Also a high school boy for part 8/24 FOR SALE — Old. new and used FOR SALE BY OWNER — Nearly Ladies Shoes from size 4B to time employment. Boy should be new three bedroom home In books. 498 N. Wall lake, R2. OF DISTINCTION a junior or a mature underclass­ Fourth ward on corner lot. Pull 10B. Delton. tf man. Cleveland’s Men's and Boys' baaemeut, carport, gas heat, hard­ NOTICES Lawrence Brothers A Complete Line of Insurance Dress Bargain Table Wear, 130 E. State St, Hastings. POR BALE—Boy’s all wool sport wood floors. Phone Wl 5-5080. tf 8/24 U aM Charte* coat (olive green) (size 14-16). Kes. PiiMt Wl 5-3 023—Wl 5-5012 ■ Philip H. Mllcbdl. Judge of Probate. MAN OR WOMAN—Eam $35 or WALK UP AND 8AVEI Just like new I Girl’s winter coat Service Repelra Rea. Ph. Wl S-S4XI' 9~ Ph. Wl S-4ISJ Court IIoum. Michigan. 1 33_ Offtee W| 5-5182 more a week in spare time, sup­ girl's cotton dresses (various plying demand for well - known • BUY WHERE YOU GET . . sizes). Snow panto, skirts, Oub POR SILO REPAIR AND SILO products In Barry County. One REBUILDING —Contact Dwight Scout suit, Boy Scout suit. Abo New • Remodel • Repair THE MOST FOR THE LEAST" Haatlnca, Mkhiian full time opening. Write W. T. Norris, 1741 Jordan Lake Ave, many other articles of children's Rawlelgh Company. Dept. MCH8/24 Fumace Cleaning GENUAL CONTRACTOR clothing. Call Wl 5-5021 for ap­ OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. 661-1107, Freeport, Dllnob. 8/24 pointment. tf BUILDING SUPPLIES BARRY COUNTY — Area opening Irhlaaa. Th. WALLPAPER AND PAINT y of Barry. for man with management poten­ POR SALE — Wooden boat, 836. 203 S. MICHIGAN 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 Cooler box. 810. 1400 Virginia BL, it Wanted tial. Married to age 38. 8330 per 8/24 Lake Odessa. 8/24 hour to start. Rapid advancement OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. for right man. Write Box 793 c/o WANTED—Wrought iron soda par­ Hastings Banner. 8/24 POR BALE—Girl’s 20" bicycle In lor table. Phone Wl 5-5325. 8/31 good condition. New tires. Call Donkey Baseball Gome $250 PER HOUR or more for part Wl 5-5021. tf WANTED—Piano students to teach or full time route work. Large at Kellogg Consolidated School in home. Phone Woodland 367­ repeat orders. Man or woman. 2281. Hlekory Comers Write JAMES BARRETT, 3036 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" E. R. LAWRENCE STOWELL BUILDINC SERVICE All Form, of Insurance and Bonds Heating - Plumbing Service Kaechele & Jorgensen LEGALS now Wl 5-4318 JERRY ANDRUS 1 -YwrCNwa'aMM" IW< Wl ^4443 Bak >K CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone .. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanton Inturanct THE 511 AGFMCY INSURANCE Saturday, Aug. 26 8 P.M. Sponsored by Bedford Rescue Squad ADULTS 8139 — STUDENTS 56c 8/M IttUT W. SNUW000. Mr. BANNER WANT AD8 PAY 103 W. Stale BUaet Heatiaga, Michlga* Devonshire, Flint, Mich. 8/24 WNeticee WANTED — Old and scarce U. 8. and Canadian coins. Will pay top WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE - If NOTICE — Anyone who haa used you would enjoy working 3 or 4 furniture and appliances wishing SEVEN OOKBKU3, 11& N. Michl­ hours a day calling regularly each __ __ wt a_K**ra - H month on a group of Studio Girl contact Warren Cosmetic clients on a route to be WANTED—Good used tires. Call established and around Has­ Wl 0-5141. tf tings. and willing to make WANTED —Old letters, postcards, MgE8 TRENCH DIGGING COMPANY stamps, stamp collections, Indian BTUDIO — aM Mina War Dept. AUW-21, 1 , Cali­ papers and documenta. Walter. 60 fornia. Route will pay up to 85,00 Taft, Battle Creek. 8/31 .per hour. ' 8/31 �rUahTffle - Bruoe Vander Wafer. Ad Cards Of Thanks At Psnnoek Hospital Personal Mention The Dwight CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks to all our relatives, friends and neigh­ Rapids for a few days last week at bors for their kindnesses shown us her Wall take cottage. during the long Illness of our sister, Mr. and Mrs. b^. K. Tuckerman, Nellie Conaway. ' Family of Nellie Conaway and Mrs. Wendell Boytan and Vicki, USSfS noke | iinior High met at the yone. Girls irch Bearer have residing in l Kenfield sented her tcutive Di- kg second jgust 38th, CARD OF THANKS ■ My sincere thanks and apprecia­ tion goes out to my relatives, neigh­ bors and friends for their many acts ot kindness during the Illness and passing ot my beloved husband, Howard Hewitt. To the pallbearers. Rev. Lowell. Rev. Zimmerman for their comfort­ ing words. Methodist Church, W. 8. C. 8 . Sunday School, Metho­ dist Men, Ruth Circle, Lions Club, Woman's Study Club. Cheerful Helpers, Masonic Lodge, Pet Milk Co.. E. U. B. Church, and Cheryl Tyler for tlie music. I also want to thank all those who brought food and served the dinner at the church. Your acta of kindness will always be precious in my memory. Mra. Howard Hewitt trtnan home for Anne Martin vUited the Tucker­ mans. The Herbert Reinhardts have re­ turned from Mackinaw City where they have spent the Bummer. Visit­ ing the Relnhardu for the weekend from Kalamazoo were their daugh­ ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Don (Ellen) Frisinger and baby son, Bradley Don, who was born July 3rd. Dr. and Mrs. Burton Perry of Ann Arbor visited his grandmother, Mra. Ina Perry, at Wall lake and other relatives in Hastings, a weekend Esta gladly counseling onfldcntlal. IOUB—P.O. over the weekend. Mra. Frank Mosher attended the wedding of hcr granddaughter. Joyce Elaine Mosher, daughter of the Kenneth Moshers, and James Allen Streeter, son of the Harold ,Streeters, at the Burton Heights Methodist Church. In Grand Rap­ ids on Saturday evening with the . Re'. Leon Manning officiating. Dinner guests on Monday of last Hastings, Michigan Open Wednesday, September 6 SCHOOL HOURS High School _ 8:45 to 11:45 o.m. 12:45 to 3:45 p.m. Junior High School .Some as High School _ 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. ENROLLMENT INFORMATION Detective, KINDERGARTEN te Creek. 1/11/81 kindergarten children NOT ENROLLED LAST SPRING to Central, iteta Control -Two-bedike. Water Phone BY tf /Northeastern------- Aug. 30 and 31 from 9:00-12:00 a.m. 1:00- 4:00 p.m. ...Aug. 30 and Aug. 31 -9:00-11:45 a.m. 1:00- 3:00 p.m. days did much to blot out this un­ happy one. • Mr. and Mra. Forrest Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Caukln, and Mr. | and Mra. Arthur Struble were among the 42 Barry county resi­ dents attending the Braden-Castle picnic al Long take park In Kent county on Wednesday of last week. The "picnickers" were Michigan people who reside In Florida in the Winter. The Lloyd Steebys entertained the Jerry Cutehalta for a barbecue chicken supper at their Gun take cottage on Saturday evening. On Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Junior Norton and Julie spent the day with their parents, the Steebys. Mr. and Mra. Fred Cordle of Hemlock spent last weekend with their parents, the Charles McLaurys and Diane and Patty, who had been visiting their grandpar­ ents for two weeks, returned home with them Mrs. Earl Worden and children of Jackson visited the Elmer Loehrs Friday. The William Cotant family went on a camping trip north of Hardy Dam from Saturday until Tuesday GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING 'Southeastern------- Aug. 28 and 29 from 9:00-12:00 a.m. by- Berrica EXPERIENCED child W. tending the ball game which was an extra big thrill for the boys since Phil Reagan had been a form­ er student of Art's and they were able to get autographed balls and visit the players In their dressing­ rooms. and all the things that mean so much to the younger baseball fans. In fact, they had such a won­ derful Ume that when Stephen suf- 1 fered a very bad cut on his leg while they were visiting friends in . The Hastings Public Schools tr nocks ot Nashville. The Pennocks have recently spent a month In Anchorage. Alaska with their daughter and husband, the Randy Knowles, and their three children. Randy is in lhe Air Force and they have been In Alaska since April of 1950. and so the Omo Knowles were moat anxious to see the slides taken by the Pennocks of the family and their surroundings. The Art Steward family spent two days last week in Detroit visit- Johns. The Dick Hammond family of », Elementary ipartmenta Knowles and her sister. Mra. Prank Dunham of Grand Rapids, who is a houseguest of the Knowles, to honor Mra. K's birthday. On Saturday eve­ ning. lhe Omo Knowles and Mra. Dunham Were entertained for dln- Mr. and Mrs. Orville Henry and Paul of Pittsburg, Pa., visited his sister, Mlsa Hazel Henry last week. Also visiting Hazel are her sister and husband. Mr. and Mra. Claude Peek of Phoenix, Aria, with whom she will return the latter part of' the month to make her home. Mr. and Mra. Nelson Bryant of Jack­ Wilkes and children and Mra. Nelton, and Beatrice Binger and Verena White of Akron. Ohio, were guests Mr. and Mra. Richard Gaskill and on Wednesday of last week. daughters, and Mra. Henry Rogers FILM DBxrrioe. Na tending Bay View Summer School, la at the home of his parenU. the Kenneth Meads, for a two-wcek va­ cation. On Thuraday, Mr. and Mra. Walker Cotton. Mra. Jerry Fisher, and Mra. Ora Lehman, of Woodland, and Mra. Lawrence Chase of Coats Mrs. Ben Trowbridge, who has been visiting her sister, the Oeorge Poets, left Saturday to visit her son and family in Vermontville be- HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS Court 8/34 ELEMENTARY HOFFMAN'S i to to Hastings ifoDaws: > basement a excellent e Facility timber and torn down only. Mall inty Clerk's ie right to nd all blds, j 8/34 | ta H mils uth BroadIcted. Close it Good for ilnglebuUdunall lakes. >ugh propI or Wl Nearly sr lot. Pull heat, hardI 5-5069. tf kND SILO at Dwight Central Rhone Wl 5-2476 Flsher of Lansing last Thuraday. visiting Greenfield Village, the Ford Museum and the Detroit Zoo. and then going cn to North Jackson, Ohio, where they were guests of vis. who returned with them on Sunday evening for a visit here. While they were in North Jackson they also attended the Davis re- Recent overnight guesU of the Edward Lechleltners were Mrs. L.’s Mass., who were en route to Cali­ fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bender visi­ ted old friends at Bt. Ignace the past weekend. Mra. Elsie Allerdlng was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Alice Allerdlng. The Rev. Ronald Bassett and his MYP group of Saugatuck enter­ tained lhe Hasting* Methodist Par­ ish MYP Aug. 30. About 30 attendThe Rev. Milton Ten Have, pas­ tor of the Hastings Methodist Par­ ish, returned from a week at Wesley Woods Camp as counselor. He re­ porta a most enjoyable time there. On tlie weekend Mr. Ten Have had as his house guest Mr. Vijay Josh­ ua ot Lucknow, India. Mr. Joshua Is a graduate ot Lucknow College of India, where his father is a former president of that college. He is presently at Scarrltt College, Nash­ ville. Tenn. He toured the circuit Bunday with Mr. Ten Have. Mr. and Mra. Andy Re drove to White Ptah take, Aug. 19. to Mr. and Mra. Charles Tobias' cottage. They returned home Aug. 30. Mr. Tobias Is Mrs. Re's brother. Mrs. John A. Martin of Welcome Comers Just returned from a trip to Paragould. Ark., Memphis Tenn., and other points ot Interest in that section of the country. She ac­ companied her daughter and hus­ band, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Harvey, of Kalamazoo. Miss Ada Michael of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Michael of Washington. D.C., were guests of their sisters. Miss Nona Michael, and Mrs. John Wooton over the weekend. . The Bill Crawford family has moved from Ohio to Grand Rapids where they are now living on Chip­ pewa Drive. Their son. David Craw­ ford, spent seven weeks of his Sum­ mer vacation In Hastings with his grandmother, Mrs. Clarence Craw­ ford. Mrs. Charles Wisert has moved from the East and ts now living In Kalamazoo. She was here a Bunday ago to meet and visit Mrs. Conine Gould of Florida who has been here visiting the Ralph Rogers. Mra. William Stebbins Is visiting hcr sister In northern Michigan 8/31 Carlton Center By Mra. Zenaa Colvin Laughlin. 2701 Leonard N.W.. Aug. 18. Hastings—Betty Shumway. 1120 8. Brogdway; Suzctte Smith. R3. Har­ vey H. Myera. 620 E. Walnut St; Barbara Wood, 333 E Grand; Rich­ ard Rider. R3; Anna Burke. 410 E. Green St.; Jack Norton. Rl. Helen The Methodist Bunday school picnic will be held Sunday, tlie 27th. at Tyden Park. Everyone welcome. held Friday. Aug. 18. In the livestock pavilion at Michigan State University to aid swine producers in aslectlng and planning a breeding program to meet today's market demand, says Robert limes. MSU extenaJou spe­ cialist tn animal husbandry. Getting theee boars into Michigan's members, a junior judging will be conducted. Trophies awarded to the winning individuals and teams. MSU Department of .Northeastern Aug. 30 and 31 - 9:00-12:00 a.m. 1:00- 4:00 p.At. Southeastern Aug. 28 and 29 - 9:00-12:00 a.m. 1:00- 4:00 p.m. WHIN BAISIM CALVIS Hl HUB IIFLACIMIRT PATTEN MONUMENT CO. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS Final Close out of 61s! thunderous savings The Northeastern Bookstore will be open on August 30 and 31 from 9:00-12:00 a.m. and 1:00-4:00 p.^n. The Southeastern Bookstore wlA be open on August 28 and 29 from 9:00-12:00 a.m. and 1:00-4:00 p.m. The Central School Bookstore will be open from Mon­ day, August 28 thru Thursday, August 31 from 9:00­ 11:45 a.m. and 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. The bookstores will NOT be open on Friday or $aturday. September 1 and 2, or Monday and Tundoy, Soptamber 4 and 5. U.ed book, will NOT bo purchoud bp th. ichool during the above days and'hours. JUNIOR HIGH (Grades 7-8) FOR STRONG HEALTHY CALVES HIGH SCHOOL IGrodn 9-121 CALF CONCENTRATE PELLETS New Senior High School students are August 25 or Friday, September 1 between To BUILD a pndwUn. protuMa Bator bad aUH '61 MERCURY, I _____ ~ run nnmc RIIQT ' YEAR-END price bust Headquarters in Hastings For MASTER MIX FEEDS *U FkUHMIH AND NIW ITUBINTS m I..M ,U art to the hieh achoal ituJ. k.ll t-in . _ ° HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN IM N MICHIGAN HlUNt Wl 5 5SD3 Hus- Howard Newman are now living in Vic Benner's house. * Rodney Mc­ The Ermont Newtons were In AuLeod is in Pennock hospital and approved, meal bogs. Thc conference will begin at 10 am. I gusta a Sunday ago visiting their Mra. George Brace returned home from the hospital Saturday. * Mr. with six classes presented for judging daughter and granddaughter, the and Mra. Howard Rench of Battle and discussion. George Corron. Me-' Ellsworth Newtons, and Mr. and Comb, Ohio. Chester White breeder I Mra. Gary Wedel and daughter. N. Hanover. St.; Allie White. 233 E. Williams, Aug. 17;-Feme Pease. R3. lings were dinner guesU Thuraday of Mr. and Mrs. Colvin. Mr. and Mrs Larry DcLong and McLeod. R2. Earl Buck. R5. Junior family of Kalamazoo spent the Draven*tatt. Rl. Betty Smith. R4. weekend with hcr parents. Mr. and Floy Bechtel, 230 S. Hanover. Wayne Mra. Clayton Valentine. Debbie D^Banton. 401 N. Michigan. Geraldine Long and Leeann Flynn remained : Hull. 915 E. Clinton, Beverly Stutz. for a longer visit. * Sunday dinner ’ R3 Aug. 19; Wllodene M. Julian. guests of Mr. ad Mra. Guy Nash' Rl. Jeffrey A. Kennlston, 130 E. were Willard Nash of the State. SEE WHAT YOU BUY! Blair. Aug. 20. road and Bertie Nash of Hastings.1 Ionia - Elizabeth Majinska. 444 Other callers during the day were' Mr. and Mrs. Loren Nash of Grand Pleasant St, Aug. 18. For Evening Appointments Phon< Rapids and Iris Nash of Clarksville. Miss Marjorie Jackson is spend­ Pearls St.. Aug. 16; Wilma Tasker. MAURICE L. PATTEN EMERSON STRUBLE Rl, Aug. 10; Louise J. KIpen, Rl. ing several days in Lansing. ★ Guy 605 So. Jtttmoa Mabel E. Ingall. R3, Aug. 20; Ruby Nash in company with Lu Eaton Wl 5-5314 Wl 5-5095 Harwood. 1430 Emerson 8t.rAug. 3t. and Garner Schondelmayer of Mid­ Lansing — David LaVlnds. 1340 8. dleville were on a fishing trip near Clemens St.. Aug. IB. '61 COMET Children buy their books at the school they will .attend. Both second hand and new books are available. Animal US. Department of Agriculture. Hines Aug. 28 thru Aug. 31 - 9:00-11:45 a.m. 1:00- 3:00 p.m. fill pay top tOUBE or i N. Michl- ton At East Lansing - Set for Friday daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Huebner, are due to arrive home Monday from their Bummer of visiting in exchange homes In Mexico. Earl Buck is hospitalized at Pen­ nock hospital. dland 367- , postcards, QBS, OarksviUe - Beverly Milter. Rl. nlngham Rd.. Aug. 11; Scott Lydy. The Edward Storkaiu drove to Detroit Monday to meet their daughter. Sue, who flew in that evening from hcr Summer In Fin­ land. They all returned to Has­ tings Tuesday. Doug Cook, son ot the Marshall MASTER MIX 5328. Swine Conference Aurolta Bom. Box 140. R2. Aug. 16; L. Ray Japhet, R3 Aug. 30. R's niece, Lucille Qruhaug. at Bill­ ings. Glacier National Park and Max Lewis ot Mansfield, Ohio, for W; Forrest Price. Rl;' Marshall Yellowstone were highlights of their ler. Rl, Aug. 19; Roy Dukes, land Martin thanks to friends and neighbpra for cards, flowers and visits while I was In Pennock hospital. My deep­ est appreciation to Drs. Logan, Gwinn and Phelps and the hospital stall for good care received. Eva Edger Mrs. DIMM's sisters, Mrs. GerCooney and Mra. Hattie White, Great Palls and Rtmms tn Montana, and Mrs. Cooney and Mra. White and the David Bodkina of Btrnmp accompanied the^n into Canada Mr. and Mra.-Ctarenc where they visited friends over­ CARD OF THANKS • orrw», irera and son, Btqafey. at Lewiston, and 501 8. Main 8U Aug. 18; Shelia . Baltic Creek — Donald Bassler. Cowell. Rl, Aug. 91. Wayland — Ruth Fisher. 633 Pine St . Aug. 19. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings Wl 5-1479 �Page B—TBI BASTINGS BAWNV* ~ • ThnrwJay, Angbit 14, INI to an area that does not adequately support Its schools. Property values suffer because of the difficulty of selling when the area Is on half days. Business must then suffer through By Alan and Sharon Beebe lack of growth because people with children are reluctant to move into with full day classes? . an wllh substandard schools. It is difficult for one who is as, n W0Uj<j tiien that we all that a sufficient number ot local closely associated with this millage suffer ta one way or another. , people have teachers certificates and have volunteered to help out battle tn me uciujn aum m wk K—n he nhiwtive but wed like Mr»- Dorn p,erce entertained her until the school la able to recruit started playing softball with Ute toobleeUW. tat wed » hu Mr M„ new teachers from the teach er> to try. We would first like to state, LyJe j,(coiocklln. and their friend, gone steadily upward In softball that there are undoubtedly some. mim Evelyn Gonyefc. all of Detroit sary for children to bring their .folks who are __ ___ *>__ > . -J living on from Wrtrfav Friday *tll -til MnnHav Monday. Other lunches for approximately the first retired and guesU were her son and daughter- week because lhe cafeteria will not Uonal Softball League at Portland. fixed incomes that an increased have purchased the food. millage would hurt, and with such and family of Kalamazoo * Forty Question: How will the 6 mills be She and other members of the people we can sympathize. Basical­ attended the Willison Reunion al ly. however, these are not the people Bedford Park last Sunday. Besides Answer; The millage will be used for the competition. The best player who art actively campaigning area residents, other members of from each Individual team Is ellgl- against lhe vote. Their real motives the family came from Battle Creek to retire the present deficit and op­ may be hidden beneath some pretty and Marshall. In former years os erate the school on a full day basis United States tn the Olympic Soft- high sounding phrases as "I am Just many as 200 would attenU the Willi­ trying to save the taxpayers some son annual reunions. Sunday, how­ Jones was honored at an open money." In some cases, however, it ,ever. those attending enjoyed them­ After graduation from Delton house at her home Bunday between High. Janet attended Michigan has been pointed out that these ,selves fishing, visiting, singing and 1 and 8 pm. to celebrate her 72nd Blate University and graduated people are spending more time and 'eating. The tables were loaded with birthday. Her daughter, Mrs. Rol­ from there two years ago She ma­ money to defeat lhe proposal than [good things to eat and Wilbur Wil­ land Tack, of Paw Paw. who grows the Increased taxes would cost ] played his guitar and led sing­ lovely roses and Is a member of the jored -in Social Science and Is now them What then arc their real mo-|lison lng , AUg ing. ★ Aug. 24. Uie ounllIlcr Summer Crafts Mattawan Garden Club, filled tlie lives? How do they expect te gain. Workahop, sponsored by MSU. will house with flowers and presented with a defeat of the proposal? 'be held at the 4H camp at Algonher mother with a corsage of yel­ against N. C. I. of Dayton, she tied Certalnly. to anyone who cares q U in i»ke to teach the Extension low roses. Her children, Gerald the score with a home run. and then in the 10th inning she hit a triple. to inquire, the dire need for the members how to make door mats Tungate. Mrs. Rolland Tack and A base hit from one of her team­ money has been established. The-from baler twine. The Advisory Horace Tungate, five grandchildren, mates enabled her to make the school board and the new superin­ Council will meet at the Court two great grandchildren and thirty winning run. Jan plays third base. tendent have shown many efforts House in Hastings at 1:30 pm, Aug. five guests attended the open house Adrian has had a softball team to economize and •'tighten the belt" 28. * Mr. and Mrs. Austin Byrne Besides local friends, there were even If the millage carries. Time left Saturday to spend a week at guesU from Detroit. Largo, Fla. and lime again, in this column, their cabin near Trenary. * Twenty- Battle Creek, Paw Paw and Kala­ Uonal competition. The town is such efforts have been enumerat- two attended the monthly Family­ mazoo. Cake, ice cream, punch and Night potluck supper at the Inter­ coffee were served. Mrs. Jones re­ seething with excitement and everythe opponents? What do they hope Lakes Baptist Church Friday. Mr. ceived many iflce cards and gifts. to gain? And who loses if the vote and Mrs. Clyde Northuls enter­ Including a call from her grand­ tained the group by showing some daughter. Miss Melva TRck. of Jan is an outstanding player and movies. * Rev. Harold Honeywell Santa Monica. Calif. Mra. Jones the first two questions, but the last will conduct the Sunday services said .that ,lt was the nicest birthday tlie National games. ' we can certainly provide. If the on Bunday at the Baptist Church. she had ever had. ★ The family of 1 proposal fall*, lhe students will lose. His son. Rev. David, is on vacation. Mrs. mil. Glenn wiciui Freeman rmuuui met uicu at as her ner Members of St. Ambrose parish home in Cloverdale Aug. 13 for KJnma I the home owner will lose, and the i jCieCi nOTCl Iwame I jocal businesses will suffer. Immedl-' are asked to remember to give their their annual get-together. Twenty­ George Cole, O. Russell Cole, and 1 ately the students will lose because donations to the Building Fund be­ seven were present Including Mr. F. L. Cote of Vermontville. Michl-1 they will be on half days with lhe I fore Sept. 1st. * Don’t forget to vote and Mrs. Loyd Freeman and daugh­ gan. have reserved the prefix “Russ- subsequent loss of educational time ; on the 5 mill tax proposal on Mon­ ters of Bradenton. Fla. * Mrs. Besgeotee" for use in naming their'and instruction. But -this is not day. * The Crooked Lake Sports­ purebred Guernsey cattle, accord- | Just an Immediate loss. It will be man's Club will meet Friday, Aug. Mrs. Rolland Tack at -a Smorgas­ tag to the American Guernsey Cat- more prolonged because of the dlfbord Supper at the Banfleld Church tle Club. 1 Acuities In attracting good teachers memory School. There will be a Saturday evening. report from John Snell and John Robinson on the progress of their survey. The public is urged to at­ tend. * Bunday. Aug. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford entertained Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mason and Mr. Three Battle Creek men were In­ and Mrs. Bert Litts as dinner guests. jured about 2:15 pm. Bunday at Sunday. Aug. 20. Mrt. Edna Bar­ lhe open intersection of the Mann­ ber and children from Battle Creek ing Lake and Osborne roads about were there for dinner and then in a mile west of Banfield. Under­ the afternoon they received a visit sheriff Gerald Rogers reported. TWO LOTS in First Ward. All services in. $100 M.. " both for $1,500 from Mrs. Loma Ham and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Novotny of Battle Creek. SICON D WARD—House with new birch cupboards in kitchen, dining * Mrs. Mabel Perry’ is visiting with her granddaughter and family. Mr. munlty hospital was William K. $6,000 and Mrs Alan Beebe. Beatty, 18. » LAKI FRONT COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKI. H« kitchen and dining Mrs. Rex Waters visited at the English suffered cute about the area, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Nice lot and shade. $3,500 head and his passenger. Krasean. 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD. Nice enclosed front Sunday. Members of the family at suffered a Jaw fracture, shock and a possible slight concussion. Boatty SECOND WARD—3 BIDROOM HOMI, lots of room. Large lot and . ters, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waters. was examined apd released. He suf­ Mr and Mrs. Ernest Hughes and fered minor bruises. lots of shads$9,500 family. Mr. and Mrs. Oerry Waters, STORES ON STATE STREET. See us for details. It was reported that English and and Ronnie and Russell Waters. Krasean wore safety belts in Eng­ Bunday callers were Mrs. Maggie lish's sporU car and this may have ■ ww ■ ww - — - • — •------------~ Louden. Mrs. Ola Moon and Mrs. prevented more serious injuries.' and bath up - — ----- — -....-..-.-----$7,500 Marvel Oabrell. * Mrs. Bessie Litts 0000 FOUR BIDROOM HOMI CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THI 4Hi WARD. Corner lot. this has been remodeled and Is In good condi­ tended the Hendershott reunion at tion. Gas heat and garage----------- ------------ —------$9,600 the Wilbur SchanU cottage at Long I EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOMI AT MIDOU LAKI. Large lot Other lake on Sunday. property around available. You will have to see this to appr “ Two bedrooms and bath, kitchan, dining room, 14 x 28 Ihri basement HOME IN T..- ... ______ _ _______________ __ FREE KOBACOLOK MIST new condition. Living room has beam ceilings. One bedrapjn down and two bedrooms up. If you are interested in a home dpse to store and school see thb----------- - ------------ -------------------------------- .ijfB.OQO HOUSE TRAILER 42 ft. tong, two bedrooms, bath and shower. U.300 GOOD HOUSE just three blocks from down town-$4.5D0 KHaceler, ■ sxg. $2.20,12 sxg. $X00 GOOD COTTAGE ON LITTLE STAR LAKI lust north of Baldwin. Will KsIsUrsas, 20 up. $LOO; $1.11 Delton Girl to Play in National Delton School Questions Delton Area News Softball Tourney 3 Battle Creek Men Hurt in Crash To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us l&isa MIOilCM FREE JUMBO PRINT Or will mH for .......... GUN LAKE 50-ft. house trailer and water front lot —...$750 dasra TWO BIDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTS ON ALGONQUIN LAKE Kitchen and dining area, living room, bath and breezeway and attsched large garsge. Washer, dryer, refrigerstor and stove indudwf All ..................................$11,000 FOUR BEDROOM HOME, close to Central school and churches. Double living room with fireplace, sewing room, dining room, kitchen and half bath down, four bedrooms and full bath up. Mother and the children will appreciate the shaded and fenced play area! $15,000 ONE MILE WEST OF HASTINGS. On the highway. Two bedroom homo with newly remodeled kitchen, dining area, paneled living room and bath. Basement, new fumace and new garage. Price includes the furniture or you may buy for $1,000 less without! Will take house trailer in trade on this one....$7,500 TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. See us for LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. North side of lake. Small building and LARGE LOT WITH NEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 x 40 one mil. from tKa I—." TV. ... L._ _ _ I 1_ I___ ..___ _ _____* HOMEOWNERS DON'T WAIT until its room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good location and nice lake lot. --------------- ------ — $5,250 ^l0*411,TU ,H HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION.'As tow as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that future home she now? Let us show you these lots and talk terms M^r wywy^iow IN THI MCOND WARD. Ki^'^rh . tot of cupboards, Dying room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at_________________ $1,500 FOURTH WARD. One block from Central school. Lots of shade. Three bedrooms, dining lots of cupboards, uvwix living room, room. -------------- ■ kitchen -------- — -...... area with v. sewing room and bath. Gas heat ........... $10 500 10 ACRE FARM FOUR MILIS FROM HASTINGS ON BLACKTOP. Has a five bedroom house with furnace and bath. Basement barn arvt l>TM rwu, trwj n..» .r -.11 -—.J 1. , * .. . . Full line of implements included at a imall additto£?‘cMt HBNDttSHOTT BLDG. CttftM MliUs—.Wl i 5-3970 - OHI« Mmn Wl 5-5 U2 . "" TUmi Wl 5-4143 sms EMy—wi j-nsa I I MONTGOMERY WARD Backw ’d Glances Continued from Page One all signs point to fine fall values County and Kadamaaoo County Vol­ la second with .431 and Seguin, unteer Plre departments left Up­ john's In Kalamazoo to spend a third with .411. wonderful and interesting day In Chicago as guests of the Chicago A high wind threatened to break They were greeted upon arrival up the final session of the Chautau­ by Fire Commijaloncr Quinn and qua Friday evening. The Ughu introduced to officers of lhe Chi- went out and for a time the safety dedicated In June, and were Im­ pressed by lhe thorough training given to the firemen there. They climbed up tlie biggest ladder— 147 ft, and Jumped onto a roof. Then examined lhe big snorkel booms that rise 100 ft. and are hy­ draulically operated either in the bucket itself or from tlie ground. facilities inside and out of the building so they can be trained in­ side if the weather Is bad or. outside In good weather. On the top of the building is a landing port and hangars for lhe Plre Helicopters. After visiting lhe Academy, they went through a nearby Fire Dept Station, and then went back to the Academy for lunch. After lunch, half of lhe group toured the Fire Quarters at City Hall, and the other half drove to the lake near the Chicago Univer­ sity. There they boarded a fireboat and were taken on a short trip during which the powerful pumps shot water high Into the air to demonstrate the way the fireboat was used In areas that the Lire trucks could not reach. After X docked, that group went to City Hall and the second group boarded the fireboat to see the demonstra­ tion. ever, nobody paniced and the per­ formance was finished by kid of illumination from automobile light*. the performance revealed lhe fact Philip Goldstein, a local tailor who lias won many friends in this community, was reunited here Fri­ day with a sister whom he had not seen since leaving Europe more than ’twenty years ago. The sister, Mrs. Max Pertmutter of Detroit, wife of :a prosperous clothing merchant, learned that a tailor of his name :resided in Hastings and came here to investigate. The seventeenth annual reunion 1of Civil War veterans of Barry 1county held at the Fair Grounds last week drew an attendance of ninety-nine veterans. In previous years, the grounds have been con­ ■ verted into a veritable tent city for the event. This year, however, only A, E. Phillips and J. R. Dally con­ tinued the custom of camping out. Officers elected for the coming year were: Frank Pierce, president: Oliver H. Greenfield, secretary, Friend Soules, treasurer. The vet­ erans voted to hold another threeAt City Hall, the firemen were day reunion next year. Impressed by the Communications At Reed's Opera House. Thurs­ Center map. By the use of little lights, it can be seen at a glance day: "Tempest and Sunshine," Ix?m where all of the trucks In the city B. Parker's dramatization of Mary J. Holmes famous book, starring are located. The Chicago fireboxes are connected to the communica­ Miss Ada Darctte and Mlsa Wanda tions center, and If one is used, the Rivers. Advertised as In Its fourth call comes tn on tickertape and a "phenomenally" succeaaful season dispatcher radios to dispatch trucks with new scenery, specialties, coein that area to the fire. They toured tumes and sound effects. Prices, 25c. the Arson Dept, and were interested 35c and 50c. by the thorough methods the highly Prom lhe e 1 < ,, 111 ■ d .: -OlrU trained members used to detect and Wanted—Will pay 8150 per day to apprehend arsonists. Back to the Academy for supper, first class fancy Ironer. Apply im­ and then they all attended the 32nd mediately, American Laundry. Has­ Music Festival as guests of the Chi­ tings." cago Fire Dept Tlie Fire Dept put on a fire display there, and as part of the fesUval. the Fire Dept, band Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cooper of of over 100 pieces played. The Music Festival Is sponsored each year by St. Petersburg. Fla., formerly of the Chicago Tribune. The baseball Hastings and E. Main. Kalamazoo, game which many had planned to have purchased a year-round home attend had been rained out, but at Wall lake where they will spend everyone thoroughly enjoyed the this summer and be at home to their friends. They will spend their Tired, but enthusiastic about all they had seen and done, the men Wall lake. returned home about 4 am. Sunday. See Wards new fall Catalog Here's a forecast for your fall shopping ... fine and fair, with Wards exciting new Fall Catalog I Yes, in this one handy shopping cen­ ter you can find everything you need, in the fine quality you want, at always-fair prices I Remember, too, you’ve no weather worries when you're shopping Wards Catalog, because you can shop it in your home, and order by phone. If you don’t have our big Fall Catalog, stop in our Catalog Department and see a copy now. Buy Wall Lake Home SHOP BY PHONE—Call Wl 5-3066 SHOP IN PERSON—118 So. JaHanon 3 Given Fines in Municipal Court tings, was ordered to pay a fine of »10 plus »fl.05 coats when she pleaded guilty recently when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley be­ fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright. - aa Mi — ■■ 88 IINTRODUCING M VOUR "BUT BUYS" 1 •» Hastings, who ‘ pleaded guilty to drinking on Lhe highway and re­ ceived the same sentence. Monday Galuan and Jane Her­ nandes were again arraigned, this time before Justice Thomas Lethcoe sitting in Hastings, on disorderly charges and were fined S20 plus | CHILDREN'S SHOES and wa taka extra care In Eitting those last growing young urday about 11:45 by Deputy Albert Stanton on the Jordan road In Carlton township. e •I. All Inclusive With our NEW INSURANCE POLICY The Mid-Way-Tops of Barry county are conducting a drive to raise funds to send their delegate, with the greatest weight Iom. to the 1962 National Convention. A Second Best Sale at the Fire Bam Office on High street in Middleville, is planned for Friday and Saturday, Aug. 25 and 26. All Items will be good clean rummage. We are Proud to Present the NEWEST ADDITION to our Growing List of Top Quality, Top Value Shoe Lines: GENUINE GOODYEAR WELTS . . . With the same featuring MORE Protection at LOWER Cost! —Sine. 1887- features found only in , THIS FACT ABOUT OUR OIL 16 SWEET; FAIR. I€ THE PRICE, iLQr § GREAT IS Our new single-unit, non-assessable HOMEOWNERS ‘ THE MEAT policy includes the same brood protection from physical hazards as always, plus these added benefits: wnwrr/ Medical & Liability • Theft Phytical Damage to Property of Others No doubt about it, to gat M the most for your $$$$, WOODLAND MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company Miller Real Estate n . o .1 Dcpt« Sfltnrdfly Plan Rummage Sale deluxe stove and refrigerator, two living rooms, bedroom, bath and —---- ,------- --------- -..... v.v.Mv.oa Garage and workshop. A real buy at$11.000 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THI 2ad WARD. Level wxi close to school. T1AR AROUND HOMI AT LEACH LAKE Kitchen, dining and Hv’SJ TOO LATE Be Prepared for Everything $5,500 NEARLY NEW LARGE HOMI IN THI 4* WARD. Close to school. plac«. kitchen with built-ins, three large bedrooms, dining room. and bath. A large recreation room In basement. Double garage at­ tached. cement drive. Call us for an appointment$29,950 O* ’W L0TS jUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN More About- Visit Chicago With her were Jane Hernandez, THRU ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. Three bedrooms. and small buildings ... -W.M0 CROOKED LAKE. Year around home. Three bedrooms, living room, and kitchen----------- ---------------------------------------------------------- $5,250 THRU BEDROOM HOME IH THI 2W WARD. Thb home H In good condition. Real modem kitchen, tiled bath, dining room, living room BanyFiremen Woodland Michigan Phone 2635 Sm Your Local Insuranco Agenf for All of Your Farm & Dwelling Insurance Needs •upply of oar eco- nomi cal Fuel Oil today! E.B.CAUKIN Wi.5-3354 00 SLACK f/.“7 J s � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-08-31.pdf fe986b05c53db1ad7c1a159dc45f827b PDF Text Text Visitors from The Congo ings Banner Guests of State Department Study Public Health Measures Hasllng* and Barry county were host this week to a delegation of medical students from the Congo headed by Dr. Pelicien Hunga, who ore spending about eight weeks In this country as guest* of the United States Government. The medical students Included Gene Bianba, Alphonse Falaki, Zacharie KalonJI-Ngoyi. Christophe Muyunga - Kasengula and Joseph Kabembe. A representative of the United States State Department, Arthur Angel, accompanied the jrroup with an Interpreter. guest* of the Hailing* Kiwanlan* Dr. Hunga and the students are studying all aspects of medical prac­ tices and public health procedures in America, and were from a group of 30 who came here for the eightDr. Joseph Heaslip. as director of Pennock hospital and of..the Barry County Health Center, worked with the group and a former Hastings resident and former Health Depart­ ment director. Dr. J. K. Altland. a former acting director cf^he State Health Department and now associ­ ate, commissioner and director of medical services at the State Health HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 31. 1961 ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH munity life. Barry county fanners sided with —_ the vast majority of the Nation's wheat growers last Thursday In giving approval to the Kennedy Ad­ ministration's proposed 1962 wheat crop marketing quotas. Prepares for Call To Extended Duty EDITORIALSMark the date. Tuesday, Sept. 12. on create an added point of friction into a situation tiiat is already complicated Michigan voters will elect delegates to by numerous regional differences. However, delegates ore being selected the Constitutional Convention. The on a party basis and voters should abnormally tow. Let's try and do keep that fact tn mind. 6n the Democratic ticket. Carl S. better at the forthcoming election. Members of the 881*t Ordnance Detachment at Hastings are among the 76500 men in Army Reserve unit* who have been alerted for possible active duly. The official order alerting the Hastings Detachment for the sched- Voting booths, as usual, will be open from 7:00 am. to 8:00 pm. thus giving Detachment Tuesday night by Major James W. Hoerner. Com­ everyone ample time to cast a ballot. As mentioned in a previous editorial, manding Officer, when the men held their regular training session we.wish that the selection of Con-Con Tuesday evening in the Armory on delegates had been put <m a non­ N. Church street. partisan basis since a constitution, should be written In the best interests called of all. regardless of political affilia­ tions. Doubtless, all of the delegates In addition to Major Hoerner, of­ elwsen will do their best to serve the ficers In the Hastings unit Include people of their state. Nevertheless, it Capt. Elmer 8 Ericksen, executive is an Inescapabl* fact that the Injec­ officer. 418 8. Young street; Capt. tion of party politics is very likely to Richard H. Lawrence. 836 8. Orch­ ard; First Lt. William F. Smith. Former Teacher Dies Wednesday at Pennock Hospital Woodland School Has New Roof Vermontville School Begins on Tuesday given over- j to a special five- । will provide somej (here they had finished Accordlng to the report, Lester waa passing another vehicle when he topped a rise in the road and rote waa 144 -YES” and M "NO." crashed into the Shelton car. Mrs. Nationally, the final tally in 39 Shelton waa pronounced dead at the acene by an assistant medical percent in favor of the quotas. examiner. ‘ Two-thirds approval was required Mr. Shelton was In critical con­ to keep the quotas in effect for a dition, suffering arm and nose frac­ Lake Odessa, and First Lt. Wil­ ninth year. ture*. internal Injuries and shock. liam Douglas Bradford, and War­ Approval of marketing quotas means tiiat the price supports of a ture, possible spleen rupture, multi­ rant Officer Leonard W. Fell, of national average rate of $2 a bushel ple lacerations. Internal injuries Grand Rapids. While the names of all of the will be available to producers who men on duty with the Detachment comply with lheir acreage allot­ were not available, some Include ments. David R. Barcroft, Arthur H. Baird. early Saturday were returning to Edward M. Benedict. William E. Miss Catherine Clark. 84. 630 W. Louden. William E. Apsey, Jack R. Green street, who taught tn the Flnkbeiner. Harold D. Everett. Hastings Junior High school for If the program had been de­ many years, died nt 1:18 am. Wed­ feated. the prixe support rate would Cormlck. 42, R1 Allegan, the driver. Ronald W. Owen. Robert H. Reese nesday at Pennock hospital. and Lawrence E. Smith. Lave been about 81.19 a bushel. Mrs. Julius Slotman. 44, R3 Alle­ She had been hospitalized since Michigan wheat growers will be gan; Mr*. Leland Statler, about 40, Aug. 22. under the program although they R5 Allegan, and Miss Bonnie Har­ did not give It two-thlrds approval. vey. 18. of South Haven, who was The Michigan vote was 4,790 to 3.­ alone In her car headed west to­ 047. or 61.1 percent in favor. ward Fennville. A Waitress in an Al­ Lima Catholic Cl?ureh with burial Summer Improvements at the legan restaurant. Miss Harvey had moved to South Haven from Fenn­ Woodland school include completion of the second phase of the roof re­ ville only Friday. Police said either or both cars pair with Ben Graves of Lansing Walidorff Funeral home at 8 p.m. doing the work at a cost of 84,707.15 The Vermontville Community may have strayed from the proper so now the main building has a this Thursday. schools will open Tuesday. Sept. 5, traffic lane in the rainstorm. Mrs. McCormick. Mrs. Slotman complete new roof. with morning sessions for all stu­ The old chemistry tables have Rutland Twp. Notice dents in the first through the 12th and Mis* Harvey died at the scene been removed and new classroom Notice I* hereby given that a grades. The Kindergarten children Mr*. Statler was dead on.arrival at Bronson hospital tn Kahdnazoo af­ tables added 'In the science room. State election will be held In Rut­ will attend starting Wednesday, ter her transfer from the Allegan New laboratory tables are on order land twp on Tuesday. Sept. 12. for Sept. 6, and cards have been pre­ Heal Hi Center where she received and are expected to be installed by the purpose of electing Constitupared telling the parents whether the first of the year. This room is ional Convention delegate*. Polls emergency treatment. their children will attend mornings being converted to a general science will be open from 7 am. until 8 or afternoons. class room and laboratory to meet pm. On Saturday. Sept. 9. the last No fees will be accepted until Wed­ the science needs of eighth, ninth day to make application for absent nesday. Sept. 6, for thtf lab, lockers CLASSIFIED OO and tenth graders. voters' ballots. I will be at the office or books. TO WORK FOR YOUI New desks have been placed in at Baldwin Bros, until 2 pm. It appears that Vermontville will one of lire room* that has been con­ Donna Baldwin. Twp. Clerk 9 7 be unable to participate in classes HAVE YOU TRIED A BANNER verted from high school use to an WANT AD LATELY? Whether elementary class room. A garbage been unable to obtain a teacher on disposal unit will be installed in the a cooperative basis a* in prior years your car. rent an apartment v cafeteria. with Bellevue and Olivet. furnished room, find suitable he.p, Black topping of the play area Mr*. Ruth Merrifield of Bellevue or solve any of a hundred and basketball court* in back of the ha* been hired a* Kindergarten one problems, you can depend on school Is being planned at the same teacher. She holds a life certificate a Banner ad for quick, sutisfac- lime the streets are repaired and has been a rural teacher. backward glancts Brodbcck of Wocdland is tire candi­ date from the 8th Senatorial District (Barry. Allegan and VanBurcn counHorace K. Powers from the BarryEaton-Clinton Representative District Of these, we have been personally acquainted with Messrs. Brod beck and Powers for many years and believe them to be veil qualified to represent their areas at the Constitutional Con­ vention. We are not personally ac­ quainted with Mr. Ootu^r lind 80 can (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) BLOOD CLINIC ON SEPT. 8 The next Barry County Red Cross blood clinic will be held at the E. W. Bliss company plant Here’s a Chance To Earn Season Football Tickets in Student* in all of the schools ... the Barry county area — Including Hastings. Lake Odessa. Delton. Woodland. Nashville, Middleville. Hickory Comers and Bellevue — have an opportunity to obtain a season ticket to all of their school's home football games this Fall through a promotion of The Has| tings Banner. Selling three new subscriptions to The Banner will entitle any boy or girl choice. And a ticket will Hon* turned in. The plan was formu­ lated to give every boy and Donora are desperately needed to • portunity to earn his or her way Into the thrill­ quota so that the free blood pro­ ing game* which will begin on most prep gridiron* on Sept. 15—leaving While most of the donors will only about two weeks for them to be from among the Bliss employcam lheir ducats. The only requirement is for the There will be a clinic at Middle­ boys and girls to turn In the names ville on Oct. IB. Since July 1, and addresses of the new subscrib­ only 126 pinta have been secured ers. with the cost of the subscrip­ toward the 12-month quota of tions. to The Hastings Banner at 152 W State street. A year's subscription to The Ban­ | Election Notice ner is Just $3 for person* living in Notice I* hereby given that a Barry county, and $350 anywhere State election will be held In Barry ji else. A subscription for two years its $5 in Barry county, and 86 anyTownship on Tuesday. Sept. 12 for । where else. A three-way subscript.V'B 1* Ifl 86 in ... Barry, L.U. « J . and only 88 anythe purpose of electing Constitu-1 tlon tlonal Convention delegates Polls । where else. Extra *“ credit J“ will *be “ given to boys and girls selling subopen from 7 am until 8 pm. I scriptions for more than one year. Nina Bolyen. Twp. Clerk To Give Out Surplus Foods Sept. 12-13 RUTLAND TWP. DUMP on Tanner Lake Rd. is closed to al) further dumping. New location on Mrs. Margery Dryer, director of the Edgar Leffcl farm on Gun Lake thc Barry County Social Welfare road lust east of town hall Department, lias announced that road just east or town nan. surplus foods will be distributed on Donna Baldwin. Tup Clerk । sept 12 and 13 'at thc Jefferson 8/311 Street Meat Market. Michigan Magnetics Names Willigman To Sales Position Charles P. Murphy, president of Michigan Magnetics, Inc... Vermont­ ville. has announced the appoint­ ment of John Willigman as Chicago sales engineer, beginning Aug. 1 Willigman fill* a vacancy cre­ ated by the promotion of William Woodland were: Robert Pierce. R^Spaekman to general sales Stanley Thompson. Clark O'Dorfnell. Welby Crockford, Jack Spencer. Willigman. who holds a degree In Jake Miller, Loren Boyes. Fred Long. Wayne Pierce. Bert O'Donnell, mechanical engineering from the Boyd O'Brien. Raymond and Gene Illinois Institute of Technology, has been design engineer, research en­ Rising. gineer and project engineer with For the September session of the such firms os Comptometer Corp.. Federal District Court at Grand Armour Research Foundation and Rapids. Charles Smith of Delton Wcbcor Corp., which gives him out­ and O. E. Goodyear of Hastings standing experience In electronic have been drawn as Traverse Jurors. and mechanical principles related to magnetic tape recording heads. gleaned from tlx Banner files The Ladles Auxiliary of Thorn­ apple Post No. 7548, VFW of Mid­ dleville. gave their third party of the year Friday for wounded OIs at Members of the Laurence Bauer Percy Jones Hospital. Mr*. Phyllis Lewis was chairman of the event. Post of the American Legion here Entertainment was provided by Miss have named the following officers Evelyn Oeukes. Charles Kuhtfc, and for the coming year: Harry Miller, commander; Albert Craig. Dr. Birge ders; Andrew Mat there, adjutant; The Woodland All Stars, having Harry' Wood, finance officer; Ster­ won the District Class B Softball ling Rogers, sergeant at arms; championship last week in Wood­ (PteaM 8ea MORE ABOUT: land. captured the regional title . . . BACKWARD GLANOU. Monday at Lansing. Playing for EARN $2,604 PROFIT soctetten for Retarded Children achieved a not profit of $2,600 September in the history of the school dis- — turned out Monday and east were 21 spoiled ballots. The last time electors voted on the proposal It was defeated by 10 votes. 530 to 520 Earlier this year the same measure lost by a single vote! ' The citizens themselves demanded a third chance to vote on the mea­ sure and It received wide support. Tiie electors contributed $262 to help defray the expense of the third election, and members of the elec­ tion board contributed their services without charge. After the results were announced Monday. Supt. of Schools Basil Johnson said a full schedule for the 1961-62 school year would go into effect and equipment for the foot­ ball team was distributed Tuesday morning. Supt. Johnson declared that the Top 4ITer —Miss Diana Phillipa. 18. a vivacious graduate of the Kellogg school near Hickory Cor- Mr*. William Phillipa. I*' one of four Michigan 4H member* who was selected to represent our State In Washington. D. C. next April 21-28, at the National 4H Conference Diana, with other outstanding Barry 4H'er*. la attend­ ing the 4H State Show at MSU the school bits of yesterday as Final action closing out of the estate of the late Mary E. Fuller, who died July 24. 1941. leaving a trust fund of 434,000 to Pennock Hospital was taken Friday in Barry County Probate Court and the fund and accrued Interest was turned over to the Michigan Trust Com­ pany as trustee of the hospital. NUMBER 19 Hastings and Barry county residents are poised for their final extended holiday of the Summer season which will be climaxed on Monday. Labor Day. with the annual trek homeward with thousands of area boys and girls set for the opening of school. School bells will ring in Hastings on Wednesday. Sept. 6. when classes convene in all grades and schools while Middleville's T-K school will reopen on Tuesday. Sept. 5. ~ for ’ half-day sessions. The full schedule goes into effect next Wed- Wife Killed, Husband Critically Hurt On Thursday; 4 Allegan Women Die in Early Saturday Tragedy Reserve Unit Here Barry county residents were shocked last week to learn that the terscctlon in Johnstown township. Section One—Pages 1 to 8 School Bells to Follow ladtor Day Celebrations; Jubilant Delton to Hare Full Academic Schedule Battle Creek Mother 17th .Crash Victim Barry Farmers Favor Wheat Quota Program Hove a Good Weekend Students Set For School After Final Long Tun’ Weekend gan State University for a week, visiting the Michigan Health De­ partment and hospital* in that vi­ cinity. They speak fluent French. The students attend Lovanlum University, a private institution with a 550-acre campus at Klmeunza, seven miles outside of Leopold­ ville In the Cango. Lovanlum University, which is subsidized by the public authorities, has also received grants from the Rockefeller Foundation. 17th traffic fatality of thc year had occurred on Barry county high­ ways, and also to learn of the crash which injured fatally four women in a two-car, head-on crash during a blinding rainstorm at 4:15 a.m. 'Saturday on M-89, three rpiles east of Fennville in Allegan county. Mrs. Nina E. Shelton, 54, of Battle Creek, a-------cook at’ the ' ' ----------------_ pastry Athelstan club and the mother of five children, became Barry county's 17th traffic fatality In a two-car crash Thursday night on the Ban­ field road, about a half-mile north Concentrate While ministration and "Board of- Edu­ cation would do everything pos­ sible to operate the best program possible. While school is to open on Tues­ day. Sept. 5. Delton Kindergarten pupils will not attend until Monday. Sept. 11. Members of the 7th and 8th grades are to obtain their books after school begins and student* in the grades 9 through 12 will obtain their books when they have their schedules checked After thc vote waa announced.! Supt Johnson said it would oe a scramble to obtain nine teachers to nil out the faculty. Including a high school commercial, math and Eng-1 llsh teacher and six elementary teachers. He said some person* In the area with educational back­ grounds may be engaged to teach until their place* can be filled through regular channels. Teachers in the Nashville school Hodges Jewelry Store Marks 30th Anniversary Here "H's Our 30th Blrthlay. But You Get The Gift*!" Thai's the way Hodge* Jewelry stare is celebrating three decade* of doing business in Hastings. foe Hodges Jewelry's free gift The first prize will be a men's ,or ladies' 84950 Butova wrist watch, the second prixe I* a $39 95 Mel­ I mac dinner service for eight, and | the third prize will be service tor i eight In stainless steel flatware. I There will also be free gifts of sllver worth S3 to the first 100 cusi tomers in the store tomorrow and Duane C. .Smith. — 19. — son of Mr. ------._ ----------------— — r.! Saturday. “a„ I u • -uAr wxldenl on Old-131 a lult-mlle i o, Wayland Wrdnnday nmh.. 5X^2 Junior at MSU Killed in Crash • the Middleville area His father's parent* were Lydia Brog and Lewis Smith. Many rela­ tive* from Leighton and nearby communities attended the funeral held Saturday In the Wayland Methodist Church. Burial was in the Wayland cemetery. He leaves, besides his parents, n brother. Gary, and three sisters. Bonnie. Connie and Kay. at home Duane was a fine young man. with a bright future. He was gradu­ ated from Wayland High school in 1959 as salutatorian and was an ar­ chitectural engineering junior at the University of Michigan. Duane was riding in a sport* car driven by a friend. Emory Stora, 18. of Wayland State police reported the boys' car overturned when struck by another car ston. in 1927. Their son. Pat. is a I graduate of Bradley University with a degree in business administration. member of the Michigan State 1946. Pat Is married to the former Madonna Mayer of Plainfield. Bl. They have Kathleen. 7; Cheryl, 8. and Michael, one year. Professional Football At Nashville Monday The first professional football , game to be played in Barry county in modem history will be played at the Nashville High school field be- I tween the Grand Rapid* Shrum-1 rocks, of the new United Football league, and the Detroit Arrow*. The J kick off .for the exhibition game is j set for 8 pm. Monday. little 'Wan-Tad' says Friends, it's difficult A Want-Ad's seen by SEEK STATE CHAMPIONSHIP—This picture of the Hastings Mfg. company's softball team was taken after they won the Class D Distrtel championship al Fowler and Sunday night the aggregation Saturday in the first game of the State tourney at Coldwater. They will play either a \jeam from ' Wayne, Ann Arbor or Jackson. If they win, they play again at 1 p.m. If they lose, they will play at 7:30 Saturday night. From left to rigiu, front row. are: LaVerne Bowman, third baseman; Manager Bob Sluts; Vern "Stub" Allerding, piteKer Snd fielder; Don Bowers, catcher; Leonard Burns, right field, and Jock Chadwick, shortstop. Standing: Tom 8alik, utility; Norm LubienlecU. first base; Art Fredenburg. oenter field; Iftry Fager, pitcher and fielder; Ted Dalmap, pitohsr; Dale Geiger, pitcher; Shannon Lydy, left field, and Tom Batheriand, assistant manager. Added y> the Piston Ring roster after the District were Ernlo Ball, Infielder, and Don Williams, oatfleider, both of Middleville. okayed the dale of Tuesday, Oct. get built - in readership fast action from Want To sell usable items ter the classified way. just 'o'ldatlon proposal. Resolution* relative to the special election You and Ads cash board at their nest regular meet­ ing. The Nashville board will Adtaker. List your 'don't needs' which Ume the residents of the Vermontville board will meet on Wednesday. Sept. 6. I : �and Mrs. Ovid Miller and MIssuances, especially television, radios. Jeanette Davh al the Sebewa Bap- records, etc. and a repair shop. The tht Church east if Lake Odessa. < Grand Opening was all day SaturSaturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. day. Aug. 26th. Miller will live at Plainwell. ConMrs. Dorh Bawdy begins her emulations and best wishes to this sdioOl here at Pleasant Valley Frifine young couple. He is employed day, Sept. 1st. * Mr. and Mrs. nt Hekman's in Grand Rapids and Charles Stahl of Clarksville and she will attend college in Kalama- .Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Stahl and The Clothesline Art Show, spon­ roo the coming year. Mrs. Ila; daughter. Kristine, were dinner sored by the Nashville Art Group, Hooper and the Ovid Millers at- imests of Mr. and Mrs George Eidwill hold Its 11th annual show Sat­ । tended from here. Also thc giand- red Sunday, Aug. 27th. * Emery urday. Sept. 2. in Central park on parents. Mr. and Mr?. Herman Kime and Mr. and Mrs Archie Crip­ Main street. Miller. * Mr. and Mrs Lester Miller pen of St. Johns were Sunday dlnThe show i. open, without en- werc fYiday dinner guests of Mr tier guests of Mrs. Gaytha Kime and Mrs. Rockford Price In Clarks- and daughters * The Weaver reviile. union was held Saturday. Aug. 26th painting, which will be strung on Mr and Mrs Vaughn Geiger and clotheslines among the trees family of Mt Pleasant were week-j Overho’‘-Tb.ereIw«* ' at lhe home of his par- ")nn' This the 11th exhibition which ent guests and Mrs ------------------------Herbert Geiser. Mra Gaytha Kime and daughters, yearly attracts hundreds of persons 1 ents. — Mr.- — ----------Aug l®-20th l®-2tHh * * Mr Mr and and Mrs. Mrs. Emery and has the distinction of being |■ Auc Emery 1Mrs Lj;dla “,U5L<ere thow‘ from Benedict of Greenville, the James here wbo »«««*«»• the first show of Us type in MichGeiser's of .. Lake Odr.vs» were also We heard* **• the news of* “ the “ -* death ““Fr cd Sawdv luut n shop of — Dr. —J. ... W. — Rigterink of -----------Grand visitors * r. I — „ „ .... w---------- — Mrs. Mary Holman originated thc . >■ . .... . -...I -r .....L. idea here in Michigan, and is head in Clarksville, of electrical nppll- ■ Rapids, at the end of the week. He of the local artists' group. She is being assisted this year in staging the show by Mrs. Anne Stark and Mrs. Amy Boughton. Nashville’s 11th Clothesline Art Show on Saturday has the wonderful memories of so celebrate his birthday and were I . .- ■. Mrs. Edward Houry and their chll- Lyww fwm Battle Creek wera at many around here, as he had been Saturday overnight guests of Mr. r » 'r ■/ dren from Wertvllle. Ind., and Mr. ths BennsU cottags over the wseka wonderful doctor for eo many and Mrs. John H. Stahl. They re- I LsC&Cu q years in thc Freeport and surround- turned home Sunday. * Mr. and . from Columbu*. Ohio. * Dr.. and Ing communities, being our old fam- Mrs. Floyd Heffelbow er of Carlton Blate's outdoor nrtmUy doctor, traveling to homes, day were Sunday visitors of Mr. and, J 3 and W ■ F thc ,, Mrs. vfra John .Tnhn H. II Rtahl SMrta 2. ateaa Wl and ntahF night, nn no rrtnflm* matter w what Stahl. weather was. or how deep the snow. Miss Winifred Foreman of HasMlsa Esther Kreider has spent the He was stUl in practice at the grand tings was a supper guest recently age of Bl years. (1f her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mont. and plans to arrive home early, Emery Kime was a business caller | Lester Mllfrr, before leaving with thia week, * Mr and Mrs. Gilbert in Hastings Monday of last week. A some ----- *“friends —'* —on*— her---------vacation “— to Percy had as their guests last week­ Mrs. Virginia Geiger and eon. David California. A Mr. and Mrs. Bert end their son and wife. Mr. and and daughter, Ann. and Ronnie Blank called on Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ Carrick of Mt. Pleasant were Sat­ ence Feitser Aug. 23. * Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. William Gant from Kalaurday visitors at the parents. Mr Wesley Keim of Alto were Monday and Mrs. Herbert Geiger. Vaughn. evening dinner guests of Art and Oyler arc entertaining their three Sll WHAT YOU BUY! grandsons from Vermontville this returned home with them. man and Mrs. Chester Seaman of week. * Mr. and Mrs. Arley Todd's Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stahl called Belmont were Tuesday guests of Mr. guests Bunday were Mr. Jackie For Evening Appointments Phone at Art Hooper's Thursday. Mr. and and Mrs. Bert Blank. Smith from Charlotte. Mr. Arley, emerson mum Mrs. John H. Stahl attended a‘ ------------- •------------MAURICE L PATTEN Jr. Todd and Mr. and Mrs. Jack birthday party for Floyd Stahl in V. 8. hog production Is increasing Schoran from Hastings and Mr. < 512 Caapva605 So. JeHsrssa Bowne Saturday evening. Mr. and at a moderate pace, say Michigan and Mrs. Lloyd Todd from Leach Wl 5-1095 ' Wl 5-5314 Mrs. Ora Miller of Elkhart, Ind.. State University agricultural eeo- lake. * Guests of Mbs Susanna came out to help bdr brother, Floyd, nomlsts. JL ILC By Mrt. Clyde Bender PATTEN MONUMENT CO. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS WE'VE COT FOR YOUR all over Michigan exhibited over Thc novelty of such a show, coupled with thc fact that both professional and amateurs alike n ay exhibit, in a natural outdoor setting, makes both artists and spectators feel welcome. The artists are not limited to the number of paintings they may hang. All that is necessary is that they bring along enough clothesline and clothespins, and the part Is quickly turned Into a blase of color with everything from quiet rural scenes to the most exciting abstracts. Those who have already indi­ cated they will be exhibiting Include Mrs. Malvina VanAlstyne of Belding who will bring along three of her students from thc Angell Art gal­ lery: Mrs. Pauline Nichols of St. Clair Shores; Mrs. Dena VanRhee of Grand Rapids; Mrs. D. Wolf Rs of Muskegon: Miss Ann Davis of Mulliken, and local artists Includ­ ing Mrs. Mary Holman. Mrs. Paula Simpson, Mrs Anne Stark. Mrs. Nettle Parrott, Mrs, David Boomer. Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton and others. Other out-of-town artists form Battle Creek, Belding. Lansing and Gun lake are also expected to join the group. FPEF! Special Offer ^Cookout FOOD CENTER SwM Crustal1. i YOUNG, FRESH 'n TENDER! FRVER5 BOWLS ANCHOR HOCKING SAVE Pleasant Valley By Mrt. Ethel Blank Rev. M. M. Ovenshire and wife attended the special service for the Both anniversary of the Freeport U.B. Church Sunday. ★ A group from this place playing in the mulical group assisted in the program Bunday afternoon at the North Irv­ ing Wesleyan Methodist Church. Thc Bunday evening Drive-In serv- Fryer Legs and Thighs ib 49' Canned PicniCo^eS't/r9 Mild Colby Cheese Fryer Breasts 59' Luncheon Meal 39 Stamps Purchase W Ira and trio instrument player? and singing many of thc newest gospel longs with 152 attending. Mrs. Louise Grunited and little* son. and Mrs. Irene Brown and son. Paul, of Ithaca were weekend guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Letson. and family. They and other relatives enjoyed a picnic dinner at John Ball Park, honoring the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Enoch Carbon. * Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blalnd and daughter and girl friend of Grand Rapids were visitors of Mrs. Ernie Neeb Sunday, Aug. 20th. * Rev. Howard Hamblin, wife and children of South Hastings were Bunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Grace. Hamblin. Many from here attended the wedding of Eldon Miller, son of Mr. WW^W- HA ■ ■ • • - c r_ U O...LL. 6 Varieties lb. it,. ■ * GREEN SlZIoL Every for salads, snacks, desserts, JUICY SKINLESS FRANKS » Pillsbury White. f _L_ Yellow. Choc. Fudge UdRC L|SVftC Pl I AU J 3.J1 Save 17c 7,./1 Pork and Beans VonillZ L°M When the Firebell Rings... Ice Cream New ... Country Fresh Ass t. Flavors FULL GAL. USIlf ICC FIIIK Lb. Pka. | | Aft HALF GAL. fi WITH 10 Regency Lemonade Hamburg«, Hol Dog Buns29 89 (ONE EACH WEEK FOR EIGHT WEEKS) REG. VALUE $7 32 COUPON SEE CLIP COUPON Save 30c BOWL When you have a property Io... you may regret having bought just any insurance from just any insurance agent. WEEKLY SHOPPER 69c SERVING ROYAL ASSORTED FLAVORS IN 1 uiti rosrost INDIVIDUAL BOWLS The Big Difference in insur­ ance is theeonlinuing|M>rw>nal attention you can expect from an independent insurance agent. He gives you: 19t o. 6 ,o. *1 VALUE Wc Carry a Complete Selection of Bondware Paper Plates, Cups, and Supplies for Your LABOR DAY Picnic! WATERMELON 59' Long — Green . ■« Rod Ripe Help with claim drtail. - WE GIVE SAH GREEN STAMPS with pleasure... I We are an independent insur­ ance agency. We arc.here to give you continuing personal attention—The Big Diffarenca in insurance. FOOD CENTER ALBION EATON RAPIDS HASTINGS MARSHALL .mm Y< Brook's Tangy Catsup FRANDSEN'C ■ InsurMCA Agency 120 W. State St. Pbona Wl 5-4174 _1Zo«. 2/45c Smuckcr's Red Raspberry Preserves------12 ox. 39c Shurfino Y.C. Sliced Peaches2 Vi 37c Star-Kist Chunk Style Tuna Armour Roast Beef Northern Tiisuo—asst, colors -Vi’* 35c 69c 4/39c Northern Jumbo Towels—asst, colors —225*s , 31c Little Bo-Peep Ammonia56 ox. Waxtex Wax Paper100 ft. 39^ — 29c Mazola Oil---------------------------------------- Spry Shortening (5c off) Blu-Whito Flakes (4c off) Chiffon Liq. Detergent—pre-priced _. 77c 3 lb. 92c 23c 49c Fleecy White Bleach—plastic -Vi gal. 39c Purex Beads-O-Bleach------------ __ 18 os. 43c Fisher Spanish Peanuts 1 lb. 59c oi. 49c Shurfino Salad Dressing—froocer jar __24 Spartan Peas & Carrots 10 m. 5/$1 Spartan Boot Pot Pies 9os. 2/45c Shurfresh Am. Cheoso Spread „2 Ib. 85c Surf Stainless Pack —— —10’s 79c Ringo Blue (10c off) - ---------Lux Liquid Detergent------------ —10’s 69c .32 os. 95c Lux Toilet Mixed Pastels 72’s 2/25c 50 s 2/43c Praise Deodorant Bar (bath) Aunt Jane's Sweet Pickles _16 oi. 39c �Penney’s swim•5.000 r months. ALWAYS HCO JUNIOR GOLFERS—Fifty were registered for the six junior roll F I R S 1 QUALI-T Y ! start school with LONG-TERM SAVINGS’ tn of membfn of too HasUnn Country club and playing in the tourney, while Carol McAllister had golfen an. from left lo right, front row: David San, Jim Fisher. Tim Ctarey, Robert MacDonald. David Fisher. Jim Peterson, Dean Steve CuUeman and Mary Storkan. Third row: Chock Guenther, John Petenon. Susan Rose, Alice Christensen. Suunn Turkal, Patty Clarey, Cindy Lang, Carol McAllister and Ann Ciarey. In the back row are several mothers. Mrs. Wayne Peterson, Mn. Olio Christensen, Mrs. Anton Turkal. Pro Bill MacDonald and wife, Alice, and Utile daughter, Tena, Mrs. Doug Castleman and daughter, and Ann Castleman ho, with Karen Frost, also helped Pro MacDonald.—Photo by Barth. Quartermaster Truck Company of 1923 Meats in Area Culver with Mrs. Irene Japhet of R3 Delton. Mrs. Ruth luinibee. R2 Hastings, moves from the Durfee lo Quimby and Mm. Mary Dye. Cal­ houn county, is the new teacher at Mayo Mrs. Joyce Steele. R2 Clarksville. More About Students Set Twenty-one men of the 1023 Quartermaster Truck company and their wives held their annual twoday get - to - gether Saturday and Sunday. The group met for dinner at The Highlander restaurant at school building Tuesday morning, Hastings Saturday evening and then Sept. 5. All students in grades one will hold a joint meeting in the high through 13 will meet for brief ses­ the evening. sions Tuesday afternoon. On Wed­ nesday brief classes will be held during the morning hours and in the afternoon the teachers will meet Mr«. Arlington Kenyon at Delton. Next year’s event will be held with their principal In the Puller Street and High School building tc Those attending this year in ad­ help moke final adjustments in dition to the Roushes and Kenyons schedules. The first full schedule were Mr. and Mrs. Ver) Oelners of will open Thursday. Kindergarten Wallbridge, Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. children will 'not attend school Leo Mapes of Perrysburg, Ohio; Mr, until Monday. Sept 11 Youngsters al tending more than ■ and Mrs. Wm. Holden. Saginaw; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Duckett at dozen Barry county rural schools Wallbridge. Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. will be greeted by new instructors Robert. Flannery.' Nashville; Mr' this year. Mia. MyrUe Wing of Battle Creek and Mrs. Pete Blair, of Clarksville; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heinmann. Pal Is the new teacher at the Checkered rntine. Hl.; Mr. and Mrs. Robt'. Vet­ school; Mrs. Jeon Endsley. R2 Has­ ters and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stell- tings. will teach at the Durfee: Mrs. ham of Port Wayne. Ind.; Mr. and Viola Pufpaff. who taught at Quim­ Mrs. Marvin Slusher of Berrien i by. will teach at Hendershott; Mrs. Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Leon­ Delorls Dipp of Freeport will leach ard. St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Robert with Mrs. Lucile Brown. R2 Wood­ Pinkena, Bryan. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs land. at the • Welcome Corners Joaeph Koziol, Chicago, D!.; Mr, school. Mrs. Janice Everett. Middle­ ind Mra. Merle Reed. South Bend. ville, who taught at Hinds, will Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers, teach at the Martin school. Mrs. Shirley Wletnlk, R2 Has­ Jr. Nappine, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hoisington, Lansing; Mr. tings. who taught at Freeport, will teach at' the Gregory school; Mrs. and Mrs. Lewis Endsley. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Joe Halek, Defiance, Helen Gray of Lake Odessa joins Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wle- Sally Clark of R1 Nashville and senhofer. Haatlnga, and Mr. and Mrs. Naomi Neeb, R2 Lake Odessa. as a teacher at Aitoft. Mrs. Millie Mrs. Jesse Hammond. Sesser. IU. Frey, of Battle Creek, who taught at the Mayo school, will teach at Penguins, contrary to popular Barney Mill. impression, do not all live in regions Mrs. Elsie Meyers. R2 Middleville. of ice and snow, the National Geoill teach al the Hinds school: Mrs. graphic Society Ethel M. Gibson. R2 Middleville, habit the east and weal coasts of will teach at the Wood school, and South America, the shores of South Mrs. Helen R Huwe. R1 Nashville. Africa, and areas of Australia, New will teach at the Little Brick. Mrs. Zealand, and Pacific islands. No Joyce Steele. R2 Clarksville, will penguins, however. 41 ve north of the teach at the Brown. Mrs. Alice Bur­ Equator. gess. Freeport, will teach at the school. Mrs. Dorutha Frost. 230 E. State, road, who taught at Welcome Comers, will teach at the Dunham school: Mrs. Ethel Kilmer. R3 Has­ tings* who taught at the Fisher school, will teach at Algonquin Lake with Mrs. LoU Wickham. 220 8. Broadway; Mrs. Florence Fiala. R3 Middleville, and Mrs. Marian Riggs. R3 Hastings. Mrs. Dona Hardy. R3 Delton. U the new teacher at the Tanner school. Other rural teachers include: Dowling—Mrs Cleone Kenfieid. 446 W. Colfax, and Mrs. Thelma Wick­ ham. R2 Clarksville: Striker—Mrs Irene Babcock. R4 ' Hastings; McOmber—Mrs. Esther Smith. 636 E Marshall: Weeks—Mrs. Frances Shurlow. R1 Hastings; Rogers — Mrs. Kathy Lundquist, Laming; Carlton Center — Mrs. Phyllis Usborne. R2 Hastings; Coats GroveMrs. Eleanor Boldrey, Nashville. Lakeview — Mrs. Fean Matthews. R3 Hastings: Star—Mrs. Maurinc Mullenlx. 1012 N. Michigan; Has­ tings Center—Mrs. Gladys Slocum. R5 Hastings: BrUtol — Mrs. MaryBurLou Snyder. R1 Dowling; roughs—Mrs. Helen Kesler. R4 Has­ tings; Moore—Mrs. Doris McIntyre, R1 Hastings; Norton —Mrs. Flor­ ence Pease. R2 Bellevue: Chidester —Mrs. Jeanette Tredinnick. 608 E. Grant, will be joined by Mrs. Mil­ dred Gay. R3 Delton, who taught at the Culver school last year. Barry Supt. of SchooU Harold S. Stockwell announced Chat Miss Ma­ rie Adler of the Michigan State University music department again will teach singing in the schools, and D. Ralph Pritchard. 529 W. ill be the speech State street, therapist. New to the Woodand schools arc Mrs Mary Sutherland, who taught at Freeport last year: Mrs. Merk Sisson, at Nashville prior to going to Woodland: Gerald Schaller. hU first assignment and has a BA from Back-To-School V Promotion Nifty Filler Notebook Paper ALL THIS FOR 67 50c Package 25c Package 0c Coupon (Good on Nifty Binder) Goldmark Personalixer Total Value 90c FOR ONLY 67c FREE SPECIAL With Each $1.00 Purchase of School Supplies □ Plasticoat School Book Cover Sheaffer Ink Cartridge Pen & 2 Cartridges $1.00 Value Special . . . 79c Another Back-To-School Special! A 15,000 Word Dictionary (Fits All Ring Binders) Only 39c Each MAKE GARDNER'S YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS! S & H GREEN STAMPS 85c 79c 69c Gardner 95c /25c /«€ 39c Qiuddi! and Jritndiif Sitvici 101 E. Statfl Wl 5-2134 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page Thursday. Aurust 31. 1961 Hillsdale. Leon Vans, first assignment, and graduaje of MSU with a BS degree; Robert Zuffeluto. his first assign­ ment after hl/ graduation from U of M with a BS Gary Brophy has been trans­ ferred to Woodland from Lake Odessa lo teach history, New members of thc faculty at Lake Odessa include: Mrs. Pauline Wolverton, who formerly taught al Mulliken and supplied several weeks lost year at the Aitoft rural school; Mrs. Iris Tusker, who came here from Dearborn, will teach sixth grade section: Mrs. Carol Garey, who received her degree in 1961 and from Lebanon. Ohio: Mrs. C. R. Turner, wife of Rev. Turner of the Evan United Brethren Church who came here from Manchester: Mrs. 4 EASY UPKEEP □RLON BULKY CARDIGAN! BUY Casually classic in creomy hand washable Orlon acrylic' Color news, too in pimento, royal, green. navy. gray, white. The white shirt that goes from slacks to skirts. Finely detailed from seam to buttons Machine wash. drip dry! 1.79 Mrs. Leo Frey and Kathryn spent the weekend in Hale visiting Mr and Mrs. Percy Ellsworth and sons. Mrs. Glenn Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clemens and family. Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn Miller. Glenn Miller and Mrs. Miller's mother. Mrs Brunt. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Frey and Kathryn called on Mr. and Mrs Royal Miller and family of near Owosso and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leonard and family of near Belle­ vue. * Miss Evelyn Palmatler from north of Detroit epent from Wed­ nesday until Saturday with Mrs Eva Sweet. The ladles called on Mr and Mrs. Karl Bellinger Sunday, * The Briggs M.Y.P. invited the Ben­ field-Dowling M.Y.P. to a wiener roast Sunday night at the home of their postgr, Beulah Poe. Wilma Miller spent Wednesday night with the Leo Frey family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown arc thc proud parents of a 5 pound one ounce baby girl bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hummel of Hastings Tuesday the pedro club had a potluck surprise supper at the home of Mrs. Irene <Willbur> Tietz wiiosc birthday they all celebrated. They also met the newlyweds. Mr. anti Mrs. Jack Wlllbur who had just re­ turned from a trip to New York. The young people leave Wednesday for Texas here Jack Is stationed Sam Buxton is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman of near Maple Grove Karen Prey spent Saturday Bunday with her grandparents, thc Fred Preys. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton were Sunday dinner guest > of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn an.l family of near Marshall. * Be l Bristol was a Friday evening guest of his mother. Mrs. Evo Sweet. I THE NEWS IN BRIEF GAY PRINT COTTONS 2.98 Float into fashion with 30 49' denier nylon tulle. Pink. Fashion fun for girls. Easy- aqua, red or maize, shockinq white. Sizes 8 to 14. core for These mother machine wash at medium set Sizes 2 to 16. Scoop at this price. LAST MINUTE BACK-TO-SCHOOL BUYS! RUGGED FOREMOST WESTERN JEANS 2.49 Heavyweight 13 3 4-ounce cotton denims cut over Penney s own patterns for proportioned-fit! Low- rise design, reinforced at points of strain. NEW SQUARE NECK ORLON PULLOVERS! San­ 4.98 BOYS 1.98 10 Ox. Regular BLUE JEANS 69 Double Knee Sizes 4 to 12 Wont to corner new looks3 Get o square neck for foil '61 ! Choose bulky Orlon acrylic knits with SPORT SHIRT SPECIAL forized Banfield & Vicinity By Mrt. Leo Frey BOUFFANT HALF SLIP 1.98 4.98 Louise Meipolder, rural Saranac, in special education: Mrs. Marian Cowley, formerly a sixth grade teacher, assigned to junior high special education: Jack Lambert. who taught at Perry since 1952 and a hometown boy. and Rev Law­ rence Runyan, superintendent at Vanderbilt schools who was pastor of a church there and is pastor of the Congregational Church, along with his school duties Teachers assigned to teach in both communities ore Virgil Hart­ man. band and Instrumental music: Miss Elisabeth Dewaard. vocal mu­ sic. BM from WMU and James Garey, mathematics, with a BS ’ from U. o( M.. and is his first as­ signment. The Woodland Kindergarten ses­ sions will be the same as in the past The morning group will at­ tend Tuesday morning for their first session. Afternoon group will attend their first session Wednesday afternoon secretaries. Vivian Shepard. Ma­ rie Darby. Dorothy Barnum and Arlene iPeg <- Faulkner; assistant librarian. Norma Reuther at Wood­ land: custodians. Russell Lind, Floyd Kimble. Frank Frost. Jr Forrest Darby, Jcrene Collier and Howard Hershberger: cafeteria. Orpha Ena, Prances Paul. Mary Her­ bert. Myrtle Cooley. Mildred Senslba, Lenorc Peirce. Virginia Yon­ kers and Ruth Shanks. The school nurse will be Ethel Laughlin oi Woodland, who is new this year. Bus mechanic Mitchel) Vroman and bus drivers, Bernard Dailey. Dale Hynes. Floyd McVay, Rex Goodemoot. Lawrence Rohrbachcr. Ken­ neth Moltmaker, Henry, Hulbert. Harold Smith. Gordon Brown. Eugene ___ Reuther. Howard Demond, Keith Durkee. Wayne Offley. Npls Johnson. Glenn Desgranges. Ward Jordan. Earl Decker and Allen Houghton, who is also bus mechanic PIMA COTTON CLASS C CAN SKIP IRONING Vat Dyed Plaids, prints, solids . Button - downs, pullovers, point placket popular model. Big short selec­ tion contrast color trims COMPARE PENNEY'S BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOES ! ! G RLS NO REPAIRS’ CREPE RUBBER SOLES 3.99 MISSES COTTON CORDUROY 2.99 BOYS' MOCCASIN STYLE SLIP-ONS 5.99 ’ A favorite with Goodyear Rubber crepe sole . . Tapered - toe oxfords in Correct balance arch for S'/j firm support; crepe rub­ sition ber soles. Sizes 5 to 8. heels. leather to 3. Black. Sizes welt construction, compo­ soles and rubber MEN'S AND BOYS BALANCE ARCH GYM SHOE 4.99 Molded suction cup out­ sole. ankle reinforcement. rushion insoles. �Thursday, Augurt 31. 1M1 essential attributes to safe drlvlngespeclally so under' the over-crowded 'Uie Michigan Constitution Dean Doty. ।conditions that are normal on high­ successful businessman of Grand ways during the long weekend va- Page 4—THE HASTINGS BANKER F f\ I T A D I A I LDI I UKIAL . Continued from Page One * Freeport News By Mrt. Donald Cullen Mrs. Harold McMillan in Ann Arbor Mr. Vere Carter—Principal and on Aug. 27 with 36 guests present. Guests were from Freeport, Battle Peters—half of the 3rd grade and Creek, Nashville. Hastings and 4lh grade; Mrs. Virginia Harrison— Clarksville. A delicious potluck dln- baacment dining room when the Dunham nuts By Mrt. W. H. Choeteman the cake. bar assistants were Mrs. ' Ledge is serving his seventh term on > Ruby Ball and daughters, Elaine a business meellnj was held and ;dergarten and first grade. The Labor Day weekend also repre­ and Sandra, and Judy and Sandra give no personal opinion as to his Ute Eaton County Board of Super­ Mr* Bernard Schondelmayer of then games were played which were Clifford Moody, who waa antarad The interior of the school has ability and qualifications. visor* and served as treasurer of the 'sents lilt uxst full scale fling for the Los Angeles and Mr*. Lillian Schbn- enjoyed by everyone attending the . been redecorated. School to to start as a patient in Ulla Hospital Wed­ delmayer of Middleville were Bun­ reunion. On the Republican ticket. Former Grand Ledge Board of Education for jixutlng and water .ilalng. Here. too. day vixltor* at the Hoyt-Dutcher nesday and had surgery Thursday beautifully wrapped gift* aaslstod Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kauffman and ' Last week Mr*. Virginia Harrison State Senator Edward Hutchinson will nine years For the post several years judgment and caution are needed. A home. * Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buehler and Ginger Cheeseman The newlyweds Sheehan of near Caledonia were family were weekend guests of Mr. at be Ibt nndkKU ta U»K. sa»-'te »“ ohMnmtt M th, Cam , 1 Middleville had as dinner guests, trouble was non-mallgnant. He re­ propeller, cnumlng under the thrust Saturday visitors at the Hoythave an apartment in Battle Creek. Mrs. Mary Sutherland of Lake wn.1 District DUAtand « IM, and -1 lUpubbam Cbmamtee whereI,,of a high-powered outboard motor is Dutcher home. * Mr. and Mrs. How­ and Mrs. Harold McMillan of Anu Odessa. Mrs. Shirley Wletnlk of turned home Friday for the contorial rorui uwuict -no Dean axu Doty j uu Ink * ,' outstanding Job |la Ictital instrument and can cut and ard Thaler and sons will accompany Arbor, -h Mr. arid Mrs. Seymore Hastings, Mrs. Gladys Slocum of Beulah came Friday to visit relaBouwens and family were Sunday .« White from the Barry-Eaton-Clinton of leadership and organization Ink their son, Gene, to Adrian where he Hastings and Mrs. Deloria Dipp of of Nashville will be in charge of the ' Uvea and attend the WK1UUI< wedding OI of8^ her £X^on mangle anything with which it comes will enter college for the Fall se­ visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Freeport. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest worship service. Bunday, Sept. 8. at | Representative District We are per­ White, editor of one of the outstand­ Bouwens of Alto. * Laura Jean and 11 aan. a. Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades uSaTs^mtaTthey wero rXta of in contact Die operator of such a mester. w Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. Donna Ted Bouwens attended Laurie' Dipp and family were Sunday eve­ sonally acquainted with all three of Ing county seat weekly newspapers In boat .liould take special care to see and Miss Sandra Kulm called on Tooker a birthday party on Thurs­ ning luncheon guests of Mr. ana will be on vacation. * There were the cynis Buxton, and Mamice retummg to Beulah Monthese candidates and believe them to Michigan is past president of thc Mrs. Leon Leedy. * Lindsey Cullen about 250 gueeta Pi««®nt Saturday | Mr. and Mn. Fay Demond of Cale­ that the way ahead to clear and to donia Friday. * Mrs. Sylvan Tagg day * Steve Bouwens spent from and Tcrtna Send are spending three at the South Maple Grove KU.B. । w CTyde ch^n^n who be well qualified to represent their MldUgan Press Association and thc Church avoid smaller craft or anchored boats spent the weekend with her broth­ Tuesday until Thursday with Ken i days this week at the Blue Bird rn "‘”**• to witness the marriage patient |n Hospital University of Michigan Press Club. He by ample margins—small'craft have er and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Goff at Saranac. j Camp al Algonquin lake. * The returned home last Wednesday, hl* Carl Brodlxvk. a respected citizen is also a past president of the St. MeniKr. of th. Onlua Brethren , p.-report Btretuon Club will iruwl Rogers The bride's attendants were ollen been overturned by the wake neth Kuhn, of Parma. * Mr. and enuren or Freeport observed the next Thursday. Sept. 7 al the home Ann Rogers and Kay Edmunds, the daughter. Phyllis Harrison, ot Belle­ of the Woodland community has Joiuis Rotary Club and the St. Johns Mrs. Merton Mcsccar and family, vue bringing him. The Harrison ’ of a speeding motor boat. It to an Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fosthumus and 80th anniversary of the church Aug o( Mrs Howell Newton. The group bride's sister and groom's cousin re­ family were Sunday guests of the served on the school board there, has Chamber of Commerce, For several the I*4tor ot will study Civil Defense and Pint spectively. Wm. Heath and Thomas elementary safety rule that there been an active member of state agri-!>ws, Mr white was a special lec-j should always be at least two people daughters. Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and the church in 1810 gsre the Bun- . Ald. * A weekend guest of Anette Rhodes attended the groom. Wayne Cheeeemana Clyde has had a num­ Donna and Ray Koon attended thc ber of callers since being home. day morning sermon. A potluck din- Cnnton was Betsy Slagel cultural committers and lias been Hirer on rural journalism at the Kuhn family reunion at Parma Paula Craig of Battle Creek waa In the boat towing water skilers—one nrr was Krrvrd at 11 Nn In lh» nnnmr white satin piltow and Patty DitSunday. ouituwjr. ,w ,* ouo. Mrs. aji.aui Sylvan Tagg -Ml aiiu and active In state and local democratic u of M. Department of Journalism, the Bunday guest of Ann Roger.. * to guide tlie craft and the other to i>,nnM wete in Grand Rapids Tue*- and there were approximately BO politics. Horace Powers was formerly He has been active in local politics The Claude Braidwoods were in copy of the bride's attendant's .The Dunham school opens Tuesday. people attending. After the dinner, ‘ watch those In low. Skiers, even Um-e day. Sept. 6. with Mrs. Dorotha Frost as in partnership with Kim Sigler here. (former chairman of thc Clinton a history of the church was read Grand Rapids Bunday to witness who are considered "strong " swim- ''Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and by Jeanette ..........v Woltz. The history was wuo the baptism of Michael James Van­ carpet which had been laid down teacher. is now a practicing lawyer and resi­ County Republican Committee i and mere should wear some sort of ... life — I Mrs. Raymond Whitehead1 were complied by Mrs. Margaret Clum. derLlnd at the Bethel Christian the aisle by Darrel Rogers and Garydent of Charlotte six! enjoys a high has followed stole affairs closely. belt since the Impact of a Ihigh-speed _ . >^***‘ _ ... r„* A“ ofhtln the^ »™ ho *ra rc fu,formed Church and spend the Rhodes Guests were seated by Mr. and Mm Richard Linington |I; Mrs. Edward Clifton and son. Gary. stin Mrs. Edward Clifton and son. Garj. _• (Il |<V|,. CT no... ............. rrmalnrtpr nf tha professional standing. Although any of the five, in our spUl can stun anyone Many a good J remainder of the rtav day with with the the James Cole and Dale Williams. Rev are on a two-week vacation trip to p^Z/and Mr' and and Mrs. Mra.'Hari of El Paso, and Mr. Her- £ ' * bv Mrs Elira. James Vander Linds at Grandville. E F. Rhoades was the officlaUng Albuquerque. N. M.. and other Former State Senator Hutchinson is opinion, would be acceptable candi­ ! jwimmcr lias been drowned or come old Whitehead and baby son. Larry. Hunl and MUdred Gronewold. pastor, Mrs Neva Cordray sang, Western points The Linington chil­ The Cedric Moreys and their recognized as a keen student of state dates for a non-partisan Con-Con ________ | near lo death In tills manner before from Mt. Clemens. Also guetto were daughter. Mary, are vacaUoning accompanied by Mrs. Harriet Proe­ dren visited the Lyle Akerlys the affairs and for his grasp of state election, the fact remains tiiat all The tam Thr Frtfpor: Elementary school this week in the beauUful and his­ frock on her electric organ. first week, and their grandparents, the towboat could swing around to problems. He is probably one of thc delegates are being chosen on a parti­’ make the rescue. and Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Chiton and wHI 010 ,0,,®wln« Lachers: The reception line formed In the the Wrh. Liningtons, the second. toric Williamsburg. Va., area. few Con-Con candidates who has ever san basis. Voters should keep tills fact ’ Two prime rules of safely on the Gary will return to Teros Wednes­ made a Uwrough, analytical study of i in mind. day after spending some lime with --------------------------------------------------------- j Another long weekend holiday com- highway and on the water are courtesy thc elder Whiteheads. * Mr. and ’ and patience. Holidays will be more Mrs. Elwood Ycder and family were enjoyable and memorable 11 these Saturday evening dinner guests of rules arc generously put to practical Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yoder and ,,i w... s... a-.!.,., >na. I™”*1 wu «•“»■ “““ ,nl“r‘“ family. The dinner was to celebrate um* by all of us. the second birthday of little Sharun r.bli.b^i ...ry Ttur.day and property damage that usually Yoder. *i MiekiBu 1 nrevalls prevails when when motorists motorists permit themthem­ I A Thursday dinner guest of selves lo get in loo much of a hurry Dawne Blough was Miss Gall Cook C jI of Grand Rapids, a former Junior sites — or make too scant a time l College classmate of Miss Blough. A FAlti; FAIR DAY ’ Miss Cook left Saturday for Spain allowance for thc trip back home. | where she will attend the UnlverThe morning starts out, Maybe it's wasting editorial space A beautiful sight. ■ my of Madrid for one year, w Sat­ Following the darkness: to issue a plea for greater caution. urday evening luncheon guests ot The blackness of night Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blough and The record seems to indicate that The fair was set tor a prosperous' family were Miss Pat Petersen, Mi-s despite all the words qf warning lUOIT day. , Pat Beach and Mr. and Mr*. Ross broadcast via press, radio and leleBut suddenly again Bliss of Grand Rapids. Also Sue Bureau The sky turned grey. Hearn and Chris Shellington of vision, drivers will still continue to The sun was blotted by a cloud Freeport. * Mrs. Mina Wieland at­ violate rules of safe driving in order Thunder rumbled fierce and tended the Church of the Brethren to squeeze' a few more moments of loud. Conference at Camp Sebewa near Lightening flashed, rain dropsi Sunfield Thursday through Sunday. fell. spot. Such drivers, unfortunately, not Miss Kate Kidder and Mrs. Maude But only for a very brief spell. Bassett attended services at the only endanger their own lives but Then as suddenly as it came.• Moulton Church. ★ Mrs. Donald also may injure or kill other motorists Everything stopped. Cullen was a Saturday visitor of BACK-TO-SCHOOL Including the rain. who are proceeding with due caution Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Conley in Activity resumed all around in their own traffic lanes. b Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles JUMBO BUYS A happier crowd could not be: Blough and sons were Sunday In heavy traffic, especially when found. luncheon guests of Mr. and Mj». some pokey driver up ahead has All were happy, and even gay; Gordon Yoder. * Tom Vander Male Because after the threat, I caused a long line to form, the urge of San Bernardino, Calif., and A fair; fair day. Franklin Burgess, of Battle Creek Sizes Bernard L. Preston NATIONAL EDITORIAL great. But balancing the little time were Saturday supper guests of Mr.' 7 Lo 14 [and Mis. Charles Blough. iso gained against the possible risk Reg. 1.00 i Mrs. Charles Blough and Roger । of life and property, makes such a Banner Wl S-MS1. Thank you. J and Mrs. Norval Thaler. Linda and bend or eall in your social Item*. She live* in them. Conv«rtlbla\ C I maneuver an extremely poor gamble. Sue were Munday i‘t‘.tors in Grand I Patience and self control are always Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Waner collar, short cuffed tleevoB, Smith and son. Jim, of Niles, were yoke back, pocket. Sanforized Al Wednesday visltonvat the John De­ white cotton. Choice of new A Weerd home. Jim is home on fur­ neckline styles. . lough from Japan where he was stationed for a year. * Mr. and Mrs. PvrM-Tn* LUNCH KIT Dean Stuart and daughters, were Tuesday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Anderson and family at ... ... Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball of New- ] aygo were Tuesday supper guests at { •louses For the John DeWeerd home. Tuesday ploslk. Zipper. they attended the funeral of Jay i Blough. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl WesPinter and son. Mike, were Wednes- 1 day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dean ' TmrIs Oxfords to Stuart. * Mr. and Mrs. Denn Stuart j The Hastings Banner BEN FRANKLIN Poetry Corner BACKfoSCHOOL ACCESSORIES EVERY SCHOOLGIRL NEEDS SAVE 23«! WHITE COTTON BLOUSES Jockey will pay you WATCH REPAIR Jockey comfortl Don't woit until some­ thing goes wrong with your watch. To keep it in perfect time, it should be overhauled at least once o year. Prompt service. All work guaranteed Watch crys­ tals fitted. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan during the Phone Wl 5-5316 Jockey and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stuart ' at Greenville. * Mr. and Mrs. Dex- 1 ter Bird were Sunday dinner guests ! of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg and • sons. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bird I and family were Thursday supper' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg. 1 Mr. and Mrs, Don Send were Sun-'. day evening picnic guests of Mr. | and Mrs. Floyd Belcher at Battle i Creek. ★ Mrs. Art Moore and Mrs. Donald Send visited Mt Art Moore al Pennock Hospital Monday. Mr. Moore returned home with them after he had spent a few days in thc hospital. Miss Vivian Send to spending a few days with Mr and I Mrs. Richard Williams at Battle Creek. * Miss Bonnie Buehler is , spending a few day's with Knthy 1 Price at Logan. * The third annual Joe and Blanche Kauffman reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Whit, lobby Socks Rulh Barry. ’»fl- > d pri. 1.00. Col- < «7< ton. Sin* 7-11. r*-V< Reg. Tees Talk" NYLONS Jaomlan tor de. leBu IS denier. giiai ( to 10. LOUVERED DESK LAMP — — OO( 1.99 white sole. Sizes 12'/*-9. CLUTCH BAGS Assorted styles, col­ ors. Leather grained plastic. COTTON PANTIES Double knit, 4 00 * white only. SCHOOL ACCESSORY SAVINGS! COLORFUL RINS BINDIRS Ideal light lor studying. White plai- Reg. 69c 57< Choose U.S. or World maps, or sport cars on vinyl covers in full color. Two or ihree ring styles. BACK-TO-SCHOOL JUMBO BUTS Quarter Century Celebration Enjoy Jockey comfort now! Buy 4 Jockey briefs (Style 1007) or Jockey T-shirts (Style 1711S), and get $' 00 back during Jockey's Quarter Century Celebration. Mad 4 garment bags together with sales slips to JOCKEY, P.O. Box 729, Hins­ dale, Illinois before midnight, September 30, 1961. Limit one refund per person. Considerate of oil and support. Special heat-resistant waistband, exclusive •‘no gap" front, no-chafe leg openings. Sires 28-50. Only......................................................................................*1.25 Coart ecus Ambulance Service Sues S-M-L-XL................................................. *1.50 LEONARD Re,. 4tc 44® Hun McPkaJilin a»td Addocial^d. 138 E. State St. "Dress Well . . . You Can't Afford Not To" $4 98 plaitk. Yocuvm bat- PtiatPaw* 47‘ 14 Croyalai, r«f- 17« FUNERAL HOME C. H. Leonard C M. Leonard ShH Onward Paadb A wholo lerm'» .apply of fill., paper. R.flular or HTT1D LUNCH KIT ATTACHE CASE Oto 24c. Eaiynr, ploilk TaxCalarl. Onward FUHR PAPI That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute to thc departed is our steadfast aim . . . maintaining always the highest standard of service. JocAey brief* arc tailored from 13 pieces for perfect fit Jockey T-ehlrtt-ncM Power-Knit fabric with extra yarn to keep its fit. Smooth Seamfrec‘ collar is nylon reinforced . . . extra length tail stays tucked in. Fine combed cotton fabric. Washable Ylayf wishes and circumstances Jefferson at Walnut Telephone Wl 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAYand NIGHT PINCH TABLHS Photo Frome JLTf Skorp...r» 8,10" Savw 31c. V> Novelty designs. 12-le. Ruler* 1 (V Stapler Ax«t- •» *»r**- Inn 1000 Itoplae. Save 5-10 Rog. 25c tablets with west­ ern stars cover pinups. 100 Dividers I0< 59* £!» 47‘ BEN FRANKLIN 510 Stanley Cummings, Pretldent Peter Coble, Manager Operated by Hie TOM-LOU CORPORATION �Chamber Manager Urges Support for Railroad Merger merger. The Nickel Plate ha* re­ cently merged with the Virginian, and now anticipating merger with the Norfolk A Western and Wa­ bash. This proposed merger, and previouaiy. should they be approved, - George Carpenter, manager of the would reduce the New York Cen­ Hasting* Chamber of Commerce, is tral'* freight business about 60 per­ urging support fof the New York cent or partial diversion of traffic. The Pennsylvania railroad is the Central railroad's effort* to join largest railroad in the East, and most all of the other lines are con­ trolled or affiliated with the Penn­ Reporting on figures obtained from the carrier which serves Hus­ sylvania'System, as the Lehigh Val­ tings and other Barry county com­ ley. Wabash, Ann Arbor, DT&I, munities on the line between Grand TP&W, NAW. NKP. Should the Rapids and Jackson, Manager Car­ Pennsylvania put al! of their inter­ penter said testimony has empha­ ests into one there would be no sized that the merger of the three competition in the East whatsoever. companies would make a very That's why part of their control is • healthy financial organization, and being set up as separate larger rail­ would be the only competitor to the road* rather than being taken into their own operation, Carpenter con­ Pennsylvania railroad. tinued. The C A O is requesting fall Presently the NYC is concerned with the CAO stock control of the BAO and following that the NKPNAW - Wabash merger. The NYC must be included in either one of with the poMlbllity of merging thews in order to stay In business, and they would prefer to be merged •The New York Central's exclu­ with the CAO-BAO, but in thc sion from either stock control or event they are excluded from this possible three-way merger Is going merger they have asked to be in­ to be extremely detrimental to the cluded in the NAW-NKP-Waba*h extent that it will affect their oper­ merger, officials said. ations and service to the firms that Unfortunately, they have no al­ they serve, and also the communi­ ternative. To try to go it alone defi­ ties they operate in." Carpenter said. nitely means bankruptcy. Bank­ ruptcy. a* you know, takes gradual effect. They would endeavor to stay In business as long as passible, and then eventually would be forced to "throw the towel into the ring," as the New Haven did. ■Tire NYC Is now asking for the support of all industries they serve, as well as the City and State gov­ ernments I* the 11 states in which they operate. It is mast. essential tiiat they get their support. They are exerting every effort, as they cannot afford to gamble on not be­ ing Included, and I believe the com­ munities they serve cannot gamble SCIThU on lheir not being included," Man­ HEAI1H ager Carpenter concluded. EVERY BUSINESS MAN needs this Lent Corners By Mrs. Leland Hammond to increase his capabilities The challenge facing today'* buninwman is great. Ho must keep up-to-date, must look far ahead and bo ready with new idea* in thin changing world. Many have found their capa­ bilities in this direction have been enlarged as a result of their understanding of tho truth* contained in Science nnd Health with Key to the Scrip­ ture* by Mary Baker Eddy. Science and Health may bo road or examined, together with the Bible, at any Christian Science Reading Room. Or it may bo purchased at S3. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM Halting* 645 W. Green Street Open W*d. b $*».', 2 t* 4 P.M. Mr. and Mrs Bus Klrvan and family relumed Saturday from a two-week vacation in the Upper Peninsula. ♦ Miss Jill Doster spent a few day* last week visiting friends in Parchment. ♦ Baby Phillip Ham­ mond. son of Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Hammond, entered Plpp Hospital, Plainwell. Monday for surgery. ★ Mr. and Mrs. George B. Doster and family enjoyed a few days vaca­ tion last week visiting point* of in­ terest in Kentucky. Miss Denise Doster spent a few days the past week visiting the Vrogendewey girls of Charlotte. ★ Wes Newton returned home Satur­ day after spending several weeks In Borge** Hospital. He Is feeling much better, which is good news to his many friends. < Miss Rita Doster of Davenport Institute is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Gccfrgc B. Doster. * Thc Collins children spent several davs the past week with lheir grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conyer of Richland. Mlsa Jeanette Day of Woodland spent two days with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Champ­ ion and family. * Mr. Keith Champion spent a few days with Mr. Mike Bourdo of Orangeville. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Champion at­ tended a reunion of their cousins. Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pike of Fine lake. Stevie and helping themselves through school. and family at Cobs City. Helen's Tharaday, August 11, 1M1 THE HA8TINGK BANNER-Page S father. Ernest White, who live* •asUtant Job at Carlisle Hall, a very with Helen, recently fell and;. nice place and next to the hall broke hu hip He is recovering and ’ get* about some in a wheel chair in two children flew to their home in the nursing home where he lives. | Hastings Point, Gun lake, enter­ Boynton Beach. Fl*., Sunday, Aug p. _nuji- w .. r'aawirsFw.n VtaatlnM IS AUg. -4—KODCTl VTOOmBn. ill* O. Franklin Ue Campbell Ha*ting*.n Dlbble. new construction. MOW). tained more than 30 ladle* at her M after a vi*it with relative* in this area, w Mrs. Glenn (Laone) anxious to hear from old friends Linda Lou Ward, Harting*............ 22 M>rU contraclOT Dean has been spending consider­ and would be happy for cards or Edward F Akin. White Pigeon...30 i M * j] construction. *1,000. Jr. of Hastings. Th?re were many able time at Hasting* with her letter*. They can be sent in her lovely gift*. Contort* were won by friend. Mr*. Arthur (Rose) Smith. care: Mrs. Ed Baker. Cass City. Carol Lee Angelmyer. Middleville. 10 geU conlrBClor Michigan, or if you are In that area Mrs. Robert Erway and Mrs. Homer Joseph H. Behse. Grand Rapids. 3fi • flu. Reminds me of the old skying. Erway. Dessert and coffee were serv­ Marilyn Anderson. Hastings........ 29 | A guest this week of the Gordon ed. Guests were present from Grand “A friend tn need is a friend in­ -------------•------------I Ironside family is tier mother. Mrs. Rapids. Marshall. Lansing, Hostings deed." * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bee- Celebrate Birthday* Mr and Mrs Charles Oliver are , Ballentyne. of Bay City Mr.We*r.,wUPd?y ot Mr knd Mr« »nd and Middleville. Mrs. Ruth and Mr*. Maggie Nei- gon Terry, of Flint, were Aug 18. grandparents to 30 grandchildren t Mr and Mrs Ken Robbe enterCetebrate Father's Birthday weekend visitors at the home of hi* and four great granchlidren. He- j talned their duplicate bridge club at o J c,Btadonl* uncle. Verne Lectka Sunday Verne ccntly they became step-grandpar- j their new home on W Green street Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Dean enter­ r"“‘,Jr,l««Pend- and wife, Irene, and Mi** Wintered ents to a 7 pound girl bom to Mr Friday evening A guest was Mrs. tained at a family dinner at lheir JFSX,’7LecU* Joined ty their broth- and Mrs Fred Williams of Niles. Cornell Denton home on Grand Rapids street, Sun­ ^dlllac. * Rev. and Mrs. Wilmer er-in-law and sister. Frank and day. Aug. 20 celebrating the birth­ Kennedy and son. Wilmer. Jr, day of her father. Julian Potts, Aug. spent last week in Northern Michi- Flossie Castle of Prairieville They celebrated Irenes birthday Aug. 19 17th. There were 14 guest* which ’J*/ J* •“*"?*"« **' »n« that of Mrs. vaaue Castle ss auk Aug. zuin 20th At first sight you'll know you were meant for each Included his three daughters. Pres­ tors School in Albion. Mrs. Ken- nnd by ROlng to lhe Leighton Catholic ent besides the Deans were the ®u ‘hf-home fires church dinner and returning home other-you and your “Knit Wit" cardigan. Done in Ralph Flnkbelner* and the Jame* burning in Middleville. lfor birthday cake and Ice cream. Robertsons; also thc Dean's son-in­ Mr. and Don ---------------- were *" ----- Mrs. ------- _ — VamPopering - --------------------- Afternoon callers Mr. and•-Mrs. Janessa, a sweetheart blend of wool and Acrilan* law and daughter. Jim and Carol and baby of Sparta accompanied by Albert Frost and two daughters of Smalley of Plainwell and Mr. and her grandmother. Mrs. Martha Middleville area. Mrs. Alex Poll*. acrylic that keeps its shape washing after wash­ Dean, of lhe Clark Memorial Home, ■. ------------Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with surnrUed In Dairy BUslnea* ing. Zingy and neutral tones, 34-40, $12.98. Slim-the Glenn Deans. * Weekend guests I ' ... ,, . ... Mr. and Mrs. Carl Maichele. who of thc Fred Brogs at their Gun lake Mr- and Mrs. P^h “n<! live west of town on the Sc had e«use ..re lo„,.um, rnendl MrJ“a R.“v“" ming knit to match "Sweater Skirt,” 8-18, $11.98. road, arc busy people these days and Mr,. Samuel shunk. ot Toledo. -«kend ot Auk- IS at the Fish caring for two sets of twin Holstein Ohio, and Mr. and Mra. Carl Man- \ “‘J'S' “ ‘•k' ““J calve*. Twins are a bit unusual and nln, or Matawan, near Haw Paw. a two sets in a herd is "something to Mr. and Mra. Chuck Sarakar with!I tended church services at the East talk about." Future look* rosy for John Miller and girl friend. Sharon , Bay Calvary Church in Traverse Carl I Stanton, spent the weekend with City and were surprised to find the Mrs. Florence Miller at Douglas speaker was Rev. Paul Wright a Home for School «lake in Northern Michigan. Florence former Middleville minister and who Mr. and Mr*. Milton Larson and summers there for relief of hay officiated at thc marriage of the daughters. Carol and Sue Ann. of fever. * Mrs. Mabel Betts of Grand Bedfords 37 years ago. He was sub­ Grand Rapid* were Bunday visitors Rapids «penl last week with her stituting for thc regular minister. of har parent*, the Jim Ruggs. and sister. Mrs. Vesta Gnffrth and her Rev. Wright is now from thc Mus­ look tfieir 14-ycar-old son. Steve, mother and crntlwr. Mrs. George kegon Seaman Mission. home after a week's visit. The Curtu and Lester. Her mother is youngster* are all getting rounded better from her recent illness and up for school and most are ready. in her own home on Fremont St. Vacation gets tiresome after three months. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Appreciate Nevi*----------Item* ---------- ...... jMtwn rt>on» oi Jackson visnea visited tneir their son-in-law ana and Our correspondent appreciates her ; daughter. Tom nnd Leila Brown, in The Home Economics group of —u. — news ------ftQtn Munday to Maple Leaf grange met Wednesday friends calling in their —— and• Chicago |Ml would like it on Monday or before. Thursday. They accompanied Rev. i for a potluck dinner at their hall a and Mrs. Ernest Combellack of'*— —Grove ••- -• --------half-mile south of Maple Tuesday. Thanks a lot. Center. Springport Then who the was ladle* completing tied offhis a ----------------------------------------------------------summer course In Garrett Biblical quilt and made plans for the anBusy Social AcUvIlies Institute in Evanston. Ill. The nual fair ~ which ± is ~hz±z scheduled ’.z± -~r for Terry DeWeerd attended the wed­ Combcllacks have been spending Saturday evening. Oct. 14. * The ding of a fraternity brother Satur­ their spore time at their Wilkinson , Citizens committee in favor of conday al St. Mark's Church In De­ lake summer home. The Browns are ' solldation for the Vennontvifietroit and at 7:30 o'clock in the eve­ lo leave this Thursday to spend Nashville school* was scheduled to ning. the wedding reception for three weeks with his people In Cali- meet Wednesday at 8 pm. in Ute another friend in Lincoln Park. fornla before returning to lheir , high school building. — Plans are -be­ This week with Rusty McWhlnney mission field In Malaya. ing developed to enlighten the reaiand a couple other boy* he is camp­ dents of these two school district* ing out at Gun lake hoping to get Former Resident Breaks Hip — on what ------- — they ,-------can— expect----of --------conMr. and Mrs. Chris Maichele nnd I solidalion. ■* The Nashville board of relief from hay fever. Terry will re­ turn to his studies at Ferris In­ daughter. Ruth, of west Thomapplc education met Mbnday evening in a stitute on September ninth. Terry, spenl thc weekend with his niece. | special meeting nt the high school one of the many college students Mrs. Ed. Baker, (nee Helen White* i building. children. Ings there is scheduled the Norfolk * Wastem - Nldtal Plata-Wabash Marcia and Building Permit | Marriage License Pvt. Alfred J. Dacey. 20. whose wife. Darlene, Uvea’on R1 Richland, completed the elght-week com­ munications center operation course al the U. 8. Army Signal Training Center, Fort Gordon, Ga.. Aug. 11. and relay messages toy various who completed basic training at Fort Knox. Ky.. was graduated from W K. Kellogg Consolidate High School tn Hickory Corners in 1900 and entered the Army in March of this year. Hi* mother. Mrs. Mary Dacey. fives on R1 Hick­ ory Corners, and ids father, Alfred J. Dacey. live* on Park Island, Rd.. Luko Orlan. Middleville By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Attend Homecoming Mr. and Mrs. DeForest March­ banks plan to accompany their nephew, Rotfert Old*, to his home at Alba this Labor Day weekend for the homecoming events which in­ clude the Alba high school alumni reunion. Robert live* here with the Marchbanks and is an employee of White Products Corp. Octogenarian Party Several have asked the date of the annual Octogenarian party which lias been sponsored by thc Methodist Women's Society of Christian Service for several years. On inquiry thc writer finds it is set for September 28 and will be held in conjunction with the Senior Citi­ zen* meeting. You will hear more about it later. Just mark your cal­ endar. Happy Weekend There..waa plenty of activity at the home of Mrs. Elmer (Zetha) Fenton and son, Richmond, on High street, Uris past weekend, t hen the family met together. Zetha's son-in­ law and daughter, Charles and Helen Penton Lewi* and daugh­ ters. Alyce of Michigan Center and Mary Helen Cramer and baby. Kevin, of Atlanta. Oa, came Friday and remained until Sunday. Satur­ day's visitors were Zetha's nephew. Vernon Parks, wife and two sons. Victor and Bruce of Chelsea. Mon­ day's guests were a nephew. Leo Barry and wife, and two grand- just wear a smile and a J 1ZCI1 Nashville By Mrs. Gladys Miller £ G4. ALL THE CHILDREN ON THE WHIRLIGIG ARE WEARING . packi upend-30 BACK TO COLLEGE* 10 Health tex Iq ■ \\ 5. with these Specials 2. The Bud Thompson house at thc comer ot Walnut and Park streets 1 has been sold to the John Ingrams GIRLS' SLIPS IReg. »1'$) Wosh and wear cottons with lace triiw Sizes 4 thru *14. . */ . * Put on Your (? 0-0 GIRLS' SLACKS Reg. 4198 C| Boxer-top. pinwale corduroy in dark shades. Sizes 8 thru 14. SCHOOL SHOES 99 M J| ■ ■ ^^* Ladies' SWEATERS and be on your Orlons woolens and fur blends in new fall shades . . . Cardigans and long and short sleeve pullovers. Sizes 36 thru 40. merry way 3. 6 corduroy boxers team up with 2-ply combed cotton knit shirts. Wide sweep of new colors. Washable. Sizes: 3, 4, 5, 6. 7. 2.98 2. BOYS' SLACKS SETS Zipper front slacks of narrow wale corduroy. 2 but ton tab closing, slash pockets, elastic backs. 2-ply combed cotton knit shirts. Tab or soft roll collars. Stripes, solids, patterns. Washable. Sizes: 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. We're presenting a complete line of school shoes for boys and girls. Action shoes carefully constructed □nd pre-tested on all points of comfort and wear. Mothers, plan to take your youngsters school­ 3.98 13. GIRLS' KNIT SHIRTS. Cuddly 2 ply combed cotton. Tab front buttons up to peter pan collar. Gay solids, patterns. Washable. Sizes: 3, 4, 5, 6, 6X. 1.69 4. GIRLS' TAPEREO SLACKS. Narrow wale corduroy, slimly tapered. Elastic backs, flat fronts New fall plaids, patterns, checks, solids. Washable. Sizes: 3,4. 5, 6, 6X. 1.98 6 BOYS’ ZIPPER SLACKS Hardy washand-wear flannel. Elastic backs, all around self belts, slash pockets, cuffs. Solids, stripes, checks. 5. GIRLS’ TAPERED SLACKS AND SHIRT SETS. Fine wale corduroy slacks. Elastic backs. Hat front. 2-ply combed cotton knit shirts Mock turtle or rolled vec necks. Embroidery. Patterns, solids, plaids. Washable. Sizes: 3.4.5, 6,7,8. Sues:’3, 4,5,6. 6X. Sizes: 3,4, 5, 6, 7, 8. 3.98 2.98 7 BOYS’ WOVEN SHIRTS. Tailored shirts of line woven cotton. Button up collars, patch pockets. Fall patterns, plaids. solids. Wash and wear. shoe shopping early. Our staff is at your service. 1.98 Regularly $3’8 Now Regularly *4” Now Regularly s698 Now $g88 $388 $588 Ladies' BOY COATS fine wool and A luxury fabric of 75' 25 . Camel ’ Hair. ' Colors “ arc Red. Navy. Black thru 13. —$34,5 Regularly 83995 Use our Convenient Loy-Away If You Wish We promise a.true and faithful fitting of your child's individual foot. Parmaleefr Look for' famous 'Trade-Name labels on the things you buy . . . you*ll find them here! 119 W. Stat* St Phone Wl 5-4903 124 East State Street Parmaleojf Look for famous 'Trade-Kame' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! 124 East State Street �Thur-day. Auyud 31. 1%1 Page 8—THT HASTINGS BANNFR Doris Ann Pearson, John I. Phillips Exchange Vows i„ Wedding Anniversary Miss Doru Doris Ann Pearson ano and jonn John MUa L. Phillips exchanged their marriage vows Saturday. Aug. 19. at the 8t. Edwards Catholic Church al Lake Odessa. The Rev Raymond Pattok officiated at the nuptial mass at H •■mJ" « ceremony. Maynard King of StanTh. hrlde U the dewtttt Church al South Maple Grove Setting lfor Lovely Nuptials Sgt. and Mrs. Ted Cogut and family of Illinois spent part of last week with their aunt. Miss Millie, Golden. Wednesday Mrs. Bessie I Bugbee was a caller at her sister's^ home to see her niece and family. I The CoguU left Thursday to visit relatives In Detroit nnd then on to Washington. D. C., to their new home. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Rochelle of Algonquin lake were lhe Rev. Mary Shaffler of Freeport and the Rev. Milton Ten Have of Hastings. David Logan was their dinner guest Sunday. Mrs. Myra Henry, with her daugh­ ter. Jane Borton, and grandchil­ dren. Sharon and Ross Borton, of Freeport visited relatives at Fos­ toria and Attica over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jarman of i Austin, Texas, spent Ute last two weeks in August with their parents. Mr and Mrs. Erls Jarman, at the parental Gun lake cottage. On Sun­ day. Aug. 27. al) 21 ot the Jarman family were together for a family dinner at the lake cottage. The younger Jarmans were to return to Texas Aug. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump spent last Thursday and Friday in Sparta attending Community Day and visiting lheir daughter and family, the Henry Beverwyks. The Stanley Cummings, with Supt. and Mrs Eart VanSickle of ( MW1 Noralee Kay Rogers became Middleville were pleasantly surprised i |he hrldl. oI Jolnf s Melven Rhodes Tuesday evening. Aug. 12. when 32 ' jn H beautiful double ring ceremony relatives gathered at the home of Mr #t |he south Maple Grove Evannnd Mrs Richard Palmer to help | Kcl(ca| u B Church on August 26. them celebrate their silver wedding Rl.v Eduard Rhoades ofiiclanniversary. ated A delicious three course dinner was 1 parcnK of the bridal couple are at 6:30 ttlth a 10Ve]y decorated I Mr and Mr> Maurice Rogers. R2 cake, special for the occasion Coffee Nashvllle und Mr and Mrs. Robert was gened following the dinner I Rhodes. R1 Dowling. M, ■"» !“>“»«_,«"•<» Mr. wely glIt«. and the nmhtt many' en-1 „atoh ot white Mn. Don- aid hraeirmlt. <™>ln ethhe arnom. view Drive Lake Odessa an nt ne attending lhe happy occasion 1 nt thc organ accompanied Mrs. groom is ‘h®son. p?’!1.1’’* of were Mr. nnd Mrs. Clare Shull and I Wrn Cordray ns site sang. "I Love Grant and the late Mrs Phillips.^ Dr flnd Mrs o A Vannette of Hart, you Truly" nnd "The Lord's Prayer." Mr. mu! Mrs. Ralph Palmer and | Given in marriage by her father, her father. She wore a brocaded family. Judy Wlerenga. Mrs Charles'the bride was lovely in a princess sheath gown accented by an over­ Bayne, Mr. nnd .Mrs Amos Palmer I style gown of peau de sole made by skirt and carried while roses on her;, and Beatrice of Middleville. Mr. and . her mother Seed pearls dotted the white Prayer Book. | Mrs Russell Palmer and family. Mr. ‘ Empire bodice and edged the neckHer attendants were Miss Joyce Mrs Oary vanSickle of Hastings. I line and three - quarter length Brieske of Saginaw and Mrs. Dian Mra. Mary- Noffkc of Caledonia, and I sleeves. Princess lines were acccntuFlynn of Rochester and their u>e hosts Mr. and Mrs RJthurd ated by an applique of pearl-stud­ dresses were blue sheaths and their, p-jimcr. Dianne. Richard Jr, Terry ded Venice lace starting high and bouquets were blue and white. and Jeanne Schuyler. '; --------— ■* •* around ------- A “the •* sweeping down — and 1 court tram Her veil of illusion was Joseph Mucci of Bradenville. Pa..; ------------- •------------1 attached to a crown of pearls She was best man and William Blamer _ . . I carried n tear-drop bouquet of gar­ ot Flint ushered. — ... । aemas denias ana and sicpnajions. stephanotis. Mrs. Pearson selected a blue print The bride's attendants were Miss Jacket dress with white accessories A wroumg wedding rrcepnun reception was neiu held ui at uw the ।I ••••• Anne and corsage — -----­ A reception and dinner was held home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hazel. |a,’d Muriel Kay Edmonds, nt thc Lakeside Grange after the Coats Grove road. Saturday evening. ] cousin of the Broom and Jun*% (Aug. 26. for Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifford1 bridesmaid. Miss Patty Dltzer All ceremony. Atw> i. honeymoon the Conklin who were married Auk. 12. | attendants were gowned alike in couple will reside in Flint where he Mrs. Conklin is the former Alice “QU" sl,k organza overtaReta aith will be an instructor at Flint Jun-'Martz her aReta Their matchm.inz Kidder rhiuurr. The i ik bride mrut wore ik > ...... - - cummerbund. - — -------------tor College this Fall. wedding ’e same vredding dress, dress, aa pink pink sheen sheen over over satin satin. Ing “>« headpieces headpieces were were of of ,l the ... .. . ___ i____________ . .u-i- • nintrrlals The mold of honor and Guests attended from Saginaw, j After the newlyweds opened lheir »f wua I Flint, Grant. Mt. Clemens. Roches- gifts, cake. Jello and coffre were ^’’•deMnald carried tasket. of aqu® | ter. Standish. Grand Rapids. Lan- served lo the 34 guests Mr and Mr? «»d whHe daWra »Ju"j" [ ling. Detroit and Bradenville. Pa., । Conklin will soon move into their j bridesmaid carried a basket of rose Reception Honors Mr. and Mrs. Conklin I new home. BUY Rexall QUALITY BRANDS RO-BALL MONACET DEODORANT APC Tablets. 100's for pain relief ANTIPERSPIRANT 98c 69e PANOVITE PRO-CAP lulti-Vitamins, 100's ADHESIVE TAPE 2.98 Wide or Narrow Mrs, Lewis Sergeant, Ml N. Hanover. Thc Rev. H. Norman Jackson offi­ ciated at the double ring service. The bride wore a floor-length gown of white taffeta accented with a bow in back. Appliques etched the skirt and scalloped neckline. The bodice was fashioned with long sleeves. A secured her elbow-length veih She' white daisies with stcphanods and ivy. ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fritz, R2 Vicksburg, announce lhe was maid of honor. Her street-tagjth engagement of their daughter. Shirley Ann. to John 8. Moe. son ccnted with a yellow taffeta bow In of Mr. and Mrs. SJur Moe of R3 Hastings. Miss Fritz is a gradu- with —______ z _ ______ a tiny veil. Her__cascade bouquet. ate of Vicksburg High school and - was of white daisies and yellow reac­ ts employed at the Shakespeare •buds. —JCompany of Kalamazoo. Her fi­ Claudia Rundman, Kalamazoo, was ance is a graduate of Hastings . bridesmaid and Junior bridesmaid was High school and is employed at Judith Beattie. cousin of the bride. the Hastings Manufacturing Gowned like the maid of honor, they Company. No date has been set carried white daisies. for the wedding. I Jim Sergeant served his brother os best man. Ushers were Fred and Jeff TTlihKttll brothers hmrh—— of r\9 the IH. bride, K.l.l. and .....a Hubbell, Mrs. Tom Cummings, of Poughu c , Ron Benner of Hastings. kecpsie, n y . plan to leave in about The bride's mother chase a gown 10 dan tor Ha.nil tor theh- Sum° „„ _ . » of aqua mist chiffon with aqua and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutton of mer holiday. Walled Lake have announced thc white accessories. Mrs Sergeant ware Miss Sandra Frost and her fiance. marriage of their daughter. Mllgra a light blue gown with blue and white Roy Carlson, of Jackson have Just Lou. to Kenneth L. Mogck of Den­ MRS. JAMES MELVEN RHODES returned from visiting his family in ver. Colo. The marriage took place white daisies and yellow carnations. . . Miss Noralee Kay Rogers is Married. A reception for 200 guests followed Pittsburgh, Pa. July 29 at 8 pm. In the Perryville Mrs. Howard White of Cham­ Methodist Church. Perryville. Mary­ at the Hubbell home. When the couple left for a wedding trip to Glacier and pagne. HL. visited the Roger Wis- land. Yellowstone National Parks, the bride Attending the groom were Wll-j wells Friday and on Saturday after­ Mrs. Mogck is the granddaughter wore a dark green cotton suit with noon 11WII they uicy attended micnucu a u wedding aruurnK in nr Hatty.Hjhtpwt.le.uemtM the an- , i„ whldl Mr, of Mrs. Will Hyde. The Hydes were former residents of Berryville and rml -TVnll ■ FnH rUr-Tnl/. Qal.ir_ .... .... . .... nual South Trail's End picnic Satur­ James Wiswell. the former Jill They will return to their Kalamazoo Williams. Ring bearer was Wayne, day. Aug. 26. Mrs. Mollie Herrick, who White, served as matron of honor. Nashville. apartment In time for the Fall semes­ The newly married couple are lias lived on Gun lake for 43 years ter at Western Michigan University Mary Jane Armbruster, daughter putt and is dearly loved by all the children, of the Johnny Armbrusters of Flori­ both serving in the U. 8. Navy. jacketed sheath embroidered silk | —— . . . . Milgra has for the past six months Miss Joyce Eileen Herrick, daugh- attended as well os Mr. and Mrs. husband, a graduate of Western, over taffeta with matching hat and i ,ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Herrick Roger Parsons and family, Mr. and da. was here several weeks visiting been stationed at Bainbridge Naval teaches in the science department of I gloves Her cortage was of pink (or R2 Ludington, and James Wil- Mrs. L. J. Munson and family, Mr. at me Dick Rose home and other Training station. Bainbridge. Mary­ Portage Junior High school. He spent Erlends and relatives. I roses. Mrs. Rhodes chose a beige ,Ham Burchett, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. W M. Dietrich and f land. She is now home on leave. a year at Bowling Green University Mrs. Glenn Brower was in Albion‘ and following h<4 two week’s fur! eyelet sheath over taffeta. Her nc- ;Howard Burchett of R1 Dowling, icessories were tjelge and rose and ;were united in marriage Saturday Tsaros and family of Chicago; Mr. Tuesday at the home of Mrs Lyie। lough will report for duty at lhe The wedding party was entertained her corsage was roses. , afternoon, Aug. 5. in a double ring and Mrs. Don Kebler and family and' Johnson attending a women's boardj Naval Air Base. Norfolk, Va. for dinner Friday evening by Mr. and meeting of officers of lhe Episcopal 1 A reception was held in the ,service read by Rev. Robert Smith Her husband, who has been In the Mrs. Sergeant and Mr. and Mrs. Lem Eastern Deanery. SChurch Annex following the cere- ,at MacKenzle Chapel of First Bums and family of Grand Ledge; Eggers, aunt and unde of the groom, The Al Dyers from Orlando. Fla., jmony Miss Sue Nevens was in ;Methodist Church in Mt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mr? R. D. McCommon of are here visiting her parents. Mr. erator on lhe UBS. Dupont, based at the Eggers' home in Wyandotte. ■ charge of lhe guest book. RefrcshWhite gladioli filled the altar East Palestine. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. John Armbruster, Sr., at at Norfolk, is now on his third | ments were served by Mrs. Pownall . W. G. Mawby of Grand Rapids: Mr. their Gull lake home through Aug­ Mediterranean cruise. Upon his re­ The Very Rev. and Mrs. Don M Williams and Mrs. Keith Ball os- .Robert Gaskill, organist, and Mrs. and Mrs. Cleo Berry-. Mr. and Mrs. ust and September. turn they will reside at Norfolk for Gury were pleasantly surprised last slated by the Misses Elaine and |II. ' D. Becker, soloist, sisters of the Bud Thompson and Eric, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Finnic is in Owos- the remainder of their enlistments. Wednesday by a visit from-hla ' Sandra Ball and Judy and Sandra jbridegroom. "Prayer for a Home" by Mrs Chris Gould and family of Has­ nephew and wife, the Richard so'ithls week with the Robert VanGreen. Miss Ginger Cheeseman. ,Gustav Klemm was sung preceding tings. Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs. Ourys. of Sacramento, Calif. They dfrWerf family and getting ac­ cousin of the bride and Miss Betty ,the ceremony, by Mrs. Becker. . A delicious potluck dinner was en- . quaimca quainted wiui with ner her new grana-son. grandson. Blanche Stanton were Mrs. Fred were joined for the occasion bv Edmonds, cousin of the groom, as­ Miss Muriel Proctor of Houghton Joyed by all. Mr. Tsaros. the "chief Scott Robert VanderWerf. The Bowerman. Sr . of Middleville and their daughter and aon-ln-law. the sisted with the many beautiful gifts. chef." prepared the ham. No picnic is Charles Nessons, en route to CamMr and Mrs Jack Neely and two Donald Travers, of Charlotte far The bride chose a blue Jersey Lake, roommate of the bride when complete unless a stray dog appears. ; bridge. Mass , Monday stopped in children from Philadelphia, Pa. dinner. dress as her traveling ensemble and they were teaching in Greenville, This pooch polished off the ham bone j Owosso to see the new VanderWerf gardenias from her bouquet as her .was maid of honor and James and disappeared. (baby boy. | corsage Following a northern trip These families have been neighbors i Mrs. Lawrence Herrick, with her Burthey will be at home at the Tri­ for many years The last to Join the i granddaughter. Sandy, vacaangle Trailer Park, 993 E. Michl- 1 neighborhood moved there five years I tionrd in northern Michigan last gan-44 Main, in Battle Creek. ago. I Mrs. Chester Hodges returned | Beginners* Lessons will start that home Sunday from Belding where i Post Scripts—The bride's parents , Sept. 21 in Nashville . . . she has been for a number of weeks' entertained 30 guests ata buffet din- . Lessons given by Rolland assisting with the care of her mo­ ner nt their home following the bloeReynard, who is the regular ther. Mrs Elizabeth Cusack, a pa- J wedding tlent In the Greenville hospital.* caller of the Nashville Club. Mr and Mrs Robert Rhodes en-l Mrs. Cusack expects to return to I Couples of all ages welcome. tertained the wedding party Friday her home in Belding this week. ) evening at their home after the re­ gift For further information call Mrs Glenn Brower and her house hearsal Nashville OL 3-2145 or guest, Mrs. Charles Silsbee, of Niles! Showers complimenting the bride­ ,, . «... • . returned Monday after several severai days'. Hastings Wl 5-2325. to-be were given by Mrs Allen Pet­ with T*» .. -t™ prople | >M1 Lt „ uiend .na a trip] erson assisted by Miss Janice Cole , rere married August 24 at the First across acrOM "The .^hc Mighty Mlghly Mac" Mac.. bridge. brU | on AUgust 11. Mrs. Marguerite Kel­ Methodist Church of Hastings, with ley. aunt of the groom, and her rith the Rev. George Elliott officiating. daughter. Janice, were hostesses on Glenn Kenneth Kahler, assistant OPEN ALL DAY ON THURSDAYS Aug. 22nd. postmaster, and Elisabeth Jane Nystrom. teller at the City Bank, spoke their marriage vows at 3 pm. Thursday with their families and a Mrs. RuiwU Hankins and Mrs. |1 few friends in attendance. Grace Denton won first place in lhe । Nancy O'Connor and Busan Duplicate Bridge club play at the 11 Kahler acted as bridesmaids and County club Tuesday evening. Mrs. । Robert Nystrom and Elwood Bachi Charles Potts and Mrs. m. S. Yoder elder attended the groom. A recep­ I took second and Dr. and Mrs. Charles I tion followed the ceremony at the (Truesdell were third Hastings Hotel. Those from out of town were the bride's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Ping r-inMcKay, from Bay City; a brother. Dr. Albert McKay, wife, daughter S, Parents Announce Daughter s Marriage Joyce Eileen Herrick, Enjoy Annual , ' , . Trails End Picnic James W. Burchett Exchange Their Vows Square Dance Lessons YOUR (flatll) STORE iCeopItUUM of SCHOOL SUPPLIES DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Sbwict Skew* tb (Mi* Phone AVI 5-2466 126 East State Street Wyandotte, waa the scene July 28. at 4:30 pm, of the- wedding of Sharon A. Hubbell, daughter of the Charles Hubbells. 404 Kings, Wyandotte, and 020100022332020201020100010102010001000100020102010102 43c 1 AT OUR Sharon A. Hubbell, Ronald L. Sergeant Wed at Wyandotte Personal Mention Quiet Ceremony Unites Couple at Methodist Church Win at Duplicate and Mrs. Orie Helm from Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tolan of and xrddtenna. d™ }j0]_ j After a short reekend trip the cut- Broadway. I». Mrs. Lois Reynolds Cordes will fly in from Corning. N. Y.. this Thursday to visit his parents, the Roy Cordes, through Bunday. WE WORK WITH YOUR DOCTOR 4 m done State M 1 " and and of Part of iur prescription CMUll no-iron Ship’n Shore ihirt relaxed and refreshing in also 65% Dacron polyester 35% cotton . . . with smart convertible collar, -roll­ up sleeves. White, pastels, bright tones. 30 to 38. The Bonnet & Gown Shop service is to keep as fully informed as your doctor of the innovations in modem medicine. <eo'°n bock k-rts This way, we feel we are offering both him and you the modern service you (w-WOY deserve. So* ° (o« .» o o'* Arbor, in the Mrs. ys _____ YOUR <????) PHARMACY the r. and It the ne in Alma Fingleton motor Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 Utt Stet. st. | HMM A K Wl ■ nLB fr"1' WW School girls really go for smart-looking Huih Puppies and go tor the way they stay like new. A fast brush-up | doesit. Wolverine pigskin "Hsll-Cat" tanned to resist |L^ WV W —. dirt, repel water. Solid comfort, too, with crepe sole WWW Bnd ,teel shank. In fashions finest sports waar colors. SWISH-CLEAN CASUALS WITH THE GOOD-LOOKS GIRLS PREFER *8” Hush Puppies* BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSWN BY WOIVEJME Stocked in Sizes through 11 WAYNE'S 134 W. Stat. St. Phon. Wl 5-4940 �Miss Joan Bulling, Thomas J. Hanson Wed at Lake Odessa by her father. She ware a floor-length designed with scalloped neckline and bouffant skirt accented by cut out roM applique. A Juliet cap held her elbow-length veil and she earned a cascade bouquet of white roees, stepha­ notis and mallnee. Mrs. Edward Reiser, as matron ot St. Edwards Church Society At Lake Odessa Setting for Nuptials newS There were nine tables in play al the regular Tuesday Bndge-Lunchcon held at tlw Hastings Country Club. The high tallies were turned Mta» Joan Margaret Bulling, daugh­ in by Mrs. Harriet Chapel!. Mrs. St. Edwards Catholic Church ter of Mr. and Mrs Keith Bulling of drea*. styled with bateau neckline, cap William G. Bradford and Mrs. Roy rtaurtage of Mlu Shirley ‘Kaye Leii- Hubbard. Committee members Thomas J. Hanson Saturday. Aug. IB, scheduled for the luncheon Included at the Central Methodist church in Mrs. E. L. Barrell, chairman, and jorie Bulling, twin sisters of lhe The 3 o'clock ceremony was per­ bride, and flower girl was Barbara formed by the Rev. F. J. Fitch before Bulling, all wearing dresses identical the altar decorated with white gladl- to the maid of honor, and also their bouquets. William Hanson of Clarksville as­ Mra. Dale Hanson of Clarksville' sisted as best man while Edward Reiser, James Leak and Don Bailey Bunday afternoon The anniversary Thtmday. Aagut JI. 1MI THE HASTINGS BAXNEK—Page 7 party was held at the Perry home -■ ­ with around 200 in attendance. Mrs —— ■--------- ----- I John “Jack" O'Donnell. 36, of AuPerry, the former Edna Curtis, was i gusta, son of Mrs. Jessie O’Donnell, a schoolmate of Mrs. Wortley and underwent hip surgery at the VetMrs. Crockford. Rev. and Mrs. Floyd .___________ ernns Administration Hospital in .. _ __.. -—• Ann Arbor reeenuy He wiy have Cramer of Jackson, former local Mrs. Hugh Blakney of^Kalamatoo merc 8 or 9 months and would residents, performed the marriage „,. 50 years ago ahd repeated the cere- has to her home * after " returned ”' “ *' appreciate cards from friends. mony again Sunday. Rev. Cramer at visiting the Clayton Brandstettcrs. ; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Belfield reMrs. Gene Ashley of Rockford were , the time had his first pastorate at Mrs Blakncy and 'Brandy" arc । turned Monday after visiting tn Sunday guests of the Dronenbergs., Kalaino. -----cousins 1 Philadelphia since Wednesday. ‘HUItand Donald Wlreinan. the young lad:: Mrs. Harold Newton will accom­ They were there to attend the preand Barbara, visited Mrs. Thebna . ... pany tier nephew. Dr. Tom Waters. 11U lhe wedding 1 iimltuiry festivities .and Gilliland at St Lawrence hoepttai'who surgery at and family to their home in St s-nu^ay Of Mr Belfield's niece. at Lansing Sunday, Aug. 20. The I Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids. fir-------*u-«1S» --------------m r* '~ — this for Waa ...J th Rra tlce Belfield daughter of ^ Kaho A“n^Ol------APr, d----------------'" * ---------remarkable re-Paul. vUU Minn., Dr Tom. sonweekend uf the Ray c iwinder Belfields. of RoscGeorge Gillilands of Kalamazoo' ----- -‘ • *-----------* -- guests Thursday. Aug. 17. Mrs. Caroline oprendek and Miss Marian Swan of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kefauver and son of Waba. h. Ind., were Sunday. Aug. 20. and overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Drpnenberg. They re­ turned home by the 8uaiu. Upper Mi^‘fl'r r "nd WucoMon- Mr- und n I •• Personal Mention Chester Oeukes. Mrs. Arnold Wil­ fong. Mrs. Ray Wieland. Mrs. Clif­ ford Dolan. Jr.. Mn Rom Dunn. were also «callers al!SrS Ol of Mn Mr. T r.: rttlli.covcr -----------------------------------------------Y from his surgery and uho willhas ^eu during at mount. Pa who have visited in Mn. Chapell. Mrs. James Cotter land nnd Barbara accompanied the Purdue will be Hastings on several occasions. o Giiiiinnrts fnr „ . enroll in the Woodland school this —,— U. - this- Summer, --------- . and Mrs. Gerald Hogan. u. uuuionds home for a weex. * > .... „ . Droc r-nMiv unrt , back at his duties as asst professor Guests at the Byron Pletcher Mr. and Mr,. Harter Snwtel and ““ ., at .... the Unlersity ..... this rail. Fall. Mr, Mrs. and Miss Janie Vargas, the soloist. grandMn. arr«ory Baxter. ol “‘“te io ndr a Mte and War te>U Newton will fly home when site re­ home have been her sisters. Miss Thc Rev. Fr. Raymond Pattok offi­ « The ladles of the Poker Club met WoodUnd. atteudrd lhe sudei re-,non“> o' ■ Reta Graham of Lebanon. Ind., and turns. ciated at the double ring ceremony at with Mrs. Homan Feldpausch Mon­ union. Sunday. Aug. 20. Mrs. Axel boy' Mrs Donald Kincaid of La Port, day evening while the menfolk also James Petri of Milwaukee. Wls. Ind. and the Kincaids' 2-monthsMrs. Bulling selected for her daugh­ lhe 11:30 Nuptial Mass. • dealt the cards at Feidpauscnes. Mrs. Erickson and son* and family, the1 was a guest of the Gay Jordans for old son. Derek. The Fletchers are ter's wedding, a lavender dacron dress dinner The Charles Leonards entertained several days the past week Earl Coleman held lhe top bridge Ronald Ericksons, were and matching glamclia corsage. Mrs her father. She wore a ballerina­ tally al bridge and Mrs. George guests of Mrs. Linda McMullin tfnd the Ken Laberteauxs. Roy Hubbards • Dave Gury Is expected home this happy that their son. Jim. and his Harubn, the groom's mother, cnosc lor length gown of allovcr Alencon lace Youngs, a guest, a iso won an award. Mrs. Vendin Peterson at Allendale nnd Clayton Brandstctters for dm- weekend from his Summer school bride of Joliet. Ind. will visit here the occasion, a turquoise and blue over taffeta. Thc fitted bodice featured ■over the Labor Day weekend. whllc Axel Erickson spent the day ner Saturday evening at their New- studies nt Chicago University shaded oress of dacron. Her corsage a sweetheart neckline. long tapered Mrs. K. S. McIntyre is visiting her Members of St. Patrick Guild ot with his brother. Victor, at Cale- ton lake cottage. was pale yellow glamelias. sleeves and ft bouffant skirt. Her **■25^0* ttnt* ^*rs w*ll,ur Nccb Mrs. Anna Jurgenson has re- daughter and husband. Mr. and Emmanuel Guild Board Meeting St. Rose were entertained by Mrs. A reception was held in the church fingertip veil of tulle waa secured by artd Patricia, with Mary Mnjinska turned home after spending five Mrs. Charles Langerveld. in Paw­ Board members of Emmanuel a lace nnd pearl tiara and she car- Rose Corrlguji on Monday. After lhe dessert thc business meeting as a guest spent lhe Aug. 19th. weeks at Onaway visiting her bto- paw this week. Guild will meet Wednesday. Sept. changed to a rose linen sheath for ' Seven-year-old, cute anrfj blond. 6. at 0.30 am. with Mrs. Glenn opened and closed with prayer. A weekcml nt their cottage al Big thcr who is ill. traveling. Her accessories were white. nlal bouquet of white carnations and Bass En route home ‘they’ Joe Powers, son of the Horace!I.1 Gail Weinert of Lansing visited the social evening followed. Winners at called lake. Brower. 410 W. Bond. on Wilbur's jutrr Mrs liraPowers. ->on of the Horace After .a short honeymoon in northern lilies of the valley. Complementing her Sice KrLe- nRnrinJ^ * Powers, formerly of Nashville, now Edward Mclsenbachs tins week. Michigan, the couple are residing at gown was a seed pearl nrckUrB, a euchre were Dorothy Friend, Nina Mrs Richard Parsons of Battle Allerding and Jess O'Donnell. Mr ano Mr. of Charlotte, is a reporter on the gift of the groom. 611 Innes street. Grand Rapids. ^hUrs.^8t2X 'Creek was here this weekend to Attending as maid of honor was a Both are graduates of Lake Odessa take her nine - months - old baby The Banner Class of the First There were 16 former classmates High school und Join attended Daven­ cousm. Mis# Mary Ann Lelk. of Port­ present Thursday evening when Mrs' ArnokrErb arS'famih^W Mr Marth“- now Mr* Schlm- home with her utter this cunning, Methodist Church will meet at the port Institute und Ihomas Junior col­ land and Philip and Thomas Lelk. Miss Sharon Chrysler and Mrs. Mrl i ,ne,P*«nn>'- r»Wes in Battle Creek chubby, tyke had visited the grand­ Hastings City Bnnk at 6.30 Tues­ lege In Grand Rapids. He is employed also cousins of Portland, were thc Marie Gates entertained at a bridal and Mrs. <"-ald Tfccher, Mrs. Paul ulth her jlu_sband where Mr. 8. Is parents. the Charles Smiths, for a day evening. Sept. 5. Potluck as ieavher by the Davey Expert Tree company altar boys. shower for lhe pleasure of Miss Karrar and Mrs. Arnold Erb were a cUy usual. Miss Lelk's dress was designed iden­ Mary Lue Covey. Games and open­ among those attending thc funeral1 as a 'rec surgeon and the brim- is employed by lhe Underwriters G-A tically as the bride's only with short ing giiu were followed by refresh­ services of Cleon Landon Thursday. Corporation in Grand Rapids. sleeves and in blue nylon chiffon over ments of ice cream, cake, punch Aug. 17. taffeta. Site wore wiute accessories and coffee. Miss Covey will be thc Mrs. Dennis Allerding is being and earned a colonial bouquet of blue October bride of Raymond Turner. cared for nt thc h o m e of her tuned carnations. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wal­ ter since her rclea.se from st. Law­ Last Thursday evening, Mr. and Lansing, a cousin of the groom, and Mrs. Cleo Haywood were dinner rence hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. An­ Mrs. Ross Dunn lias announced ushers were John Ward and Ray­ guests of their daughters nnd hus­ drew Walter and Marjean spent the that Pennock Hospital Sewing mond Winchell of Albion. bands. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denny. weekend at Lake Michigan at Mus­ Guilds may call for work which will Mrs. Lehman chose a lavender lace Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baker, and Mr. kegon. be distributed starting on Sept. 8. dress and Mrs. WUbur selected a pale : und Mrs. Stanley Snyder at Gull Mr. and Mrs. Tello Bower of Big Pixxa & Barbecued Ribs & green dacron batiste dress for the oc-1 Harbor Inn. It was in ................ honor of the nuzanne ------------------- ------ -------- — -------------- ■■■ —- Rapids were Tuesday guests of his Suzanne naugney Haughey ana and inena, fnend. cue Sue Chicken Our Specialties. Middleton, of Battle Creek, visited <*s»on. had while tarnation Haywood s 25th wedding annlver- sister. Mrs. Arvllla Murty and other Suanne's grandmother, Mrs Nelson i wn4(« “»d their acccssuricj were I sary. After the delicious dinner thc relatives. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Oren Nel­ Burroughs, but week On Friday. whltc' ’ ending was a beautifully son and family of Lansing spent ------------ .. . ------. 1 guests . >I A recepUon was held Ut Ute Parish thal -»*en Sunday with Mr. und Mis. Martin Sue and Kay Mattson were for thc day. Sunday Mr. and Mrs., hall. Mr. und Mrs. Fred Brooks of, brou8ht fro|n Hastings. Il was cer- Styger. Vickie remained for a few Tom fr Sally 205 N. Mkhlfsn , i.ake Oatasa were master and mistress ; Utinly an occasion that will be long days. * Mrs. Bnuidun Shade und Lake Odessa were master and mistress Milburne Haughey and daughter. Rohiason Wl 5-5412 remembered. Miss Sherrie Shade were in Lan­ Ellene, Ricky Basso and JUnmcy of ceremonies. Mrs. Raymond Win­ sing Monday as Sherrie reported Open 7 Daye & 7 Nights Nye of Battle* Creek were guests. chell presided at the guest book and There were 34 in attendance at back to thc ear specialist and they Ellene remained to spend thia week ut thc gift table were Doris Lehman. Kaye Hershberger. Lynda and Mary' the 'Chum" Club picnic on Sun­ visited lhe Vern Piper and Jerry with Grandma Burroughs. day a week ago. when it was enter­ Bowen homes. * Mrs. Maysel Rush Lou Monroe of Albion. tained by the Bernard Johnson has a new granddaughter, born Aug. The couple are on a honeymoon family at Lake Odessa. Thc group 29, to Mr. und Mrs. Roger Rush of trip through Hie south and Smoky Included the Harry Johnson family, Hastings und weighrti seven pounds. Mountains and will be al home after and Mrs. George Johnson of Grand * Fred O’Connor. Dawne and Bette Sept. 5 at 215 Center street. Eaton Kipu.. «. Mm WII» dwned i Rapids, Mr. und Mrs. Leon Place ^5 of Hastings were'Sunday visitors ut Inu . whiu: auron drai taturln. I ”! tiie Clifford Walter home., into a while dacron dress featuring Marshall, the Wilson Guidets of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ainsworth a black wrap around sash and bow for Ijtcey, thc Ed Smiths, and the Ward returned home Wednesday from a traveling. i Ei ways. 1350 mllotrip through Upper Penin­ j Slilrley was graduated from Lake sula und traveled thc new highway Odessa High school und Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Belson and .attended Springport High school and Shirley entertained with a birthday north of Lake Superior. The-.- were iis now employed as spot welder by supper on Sunday honoring Mrs. accompanied by Mrs. Ainsworth's brother und wife, Mr. and Mrs. the Springport Steel Products. Kenneth Steele. Guests were Mr. I Hie four-tlcred cake centered the and Mrs. Howard Steele, and Mr. Willard Knaggs of Vlckeryvillc, on this six day trip. * Mr. and Mrs. 'refreshment table between bouquets and Mrs. Kenneth Steele and fam- Walter Wortley and Mrs Eathcl -.nT.r_____________ 1 of pink gladioli and candles. Mrs. Uy. of Woodland. Kathy Hoffman Crockford attended thc golden wed­ Ho miy and gtxxf’1 Dorothy Doty cut and served the and Larry Belson of Grund Rapids. ding anniversary of Mr. und Mis. cake. Others assisting were Mary Maynard Perry near Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Berton Kemp. Sebring, LaJcan Brown. Mira Curtis White or wholewheat. Nancy and John B.. of Grand Rap­ onr'l Alice Vundecar. ; Among tlie guests was the bride's id s. and Mr. and Mrs. Adelbcrt Heath, Sally and Bill, were guests grandmother. Mrs. August Day. of (Ready lo beat, comes in a foil bag.) Grand Rapids. Others were from at the George Heath home for a ■ ' Ionia. Limjjng. Lowell. Belding. Car­ carry-in dinner on Sunday to honor ( Correctly Lettered and Numbered for Individual Identification I Ready tolervc.) son City. Portland. Grand Rapids. his 86th birthday. Their grand­ , Eaton Rapids, Albion. Jackson. Spring­ daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gary Rivers and baby of Lowell were afternoon I port and Lake Odessa. callers, and also Mr. and Mm. Clare | • Apple, almond, pineapple, blueberry, brownsugar - nut and i Tlie bridal couple and wedding Babcock and Mrs. Stella Lampman ! butternut.) A pleasure to serve ... for breakfast, lunch or snacks. ; party were honored Friday evening of Flint. Mrs. Lampman Is spend-1 I with a rehearsal buffet dinner given ing this week with Mrs, Susie ! by the groom's mother. Mrs. Mabie Phillips. . Wilbur, at lhe home ot tlie bride's —Irregulars— parents. She waa assisted by Mrs. I Nettle Monroe. Mrs. Shirley Wilbur 85% Wool — 15% Nylon | and Mra. Janet Winchell. fAV 3 Months $4 00 and Franklin Lafayette Wilbur Sat­ urday. Aug. 26. The groom U the son of Mrs. Mabie Wilbur ut Eaton Rapids and the late Glenn WUbur. □nd BEVERAGES We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! OualilyAnqs The Ask Sewing Guilds To.Coll for Work FOR BOYS on their way Superette Ijou'll love our ggj BAKED GOODS We Have Everything for DRESS & CASUAL WEAR . . OUTFIT THEM HERE for the Entire School Year LABOR DAY WEEKEND Hamburg or Hot Dog Buns _ 6 for Baked Beans_____ 20c 35c Sandwich Bread 31c Garlic Bread ___________________ 38c Garlic Toast____________________ 29c Gym and Physical Education Needs Official Hastings Public School WHITE T-SHIRTS and NAVY SHORTS MtWSlfeti'me to ORDERS CHRISTMAS CARDS Coffee Cakes___________________ . 54c Lake Odessa Elastic TOP SOX By Mrs. Dan Peterman Chrystal Case Dance Studio 210 E. Grand St., Hastings announces GRAND OPENING AND FALL ENROLLMENT Friday, Sept. 1 Saturday, Sept. 2 10 a.m, 5 p.m. Come in and visit our newly re­ modeled and redecorated. Studio . . . Sign up for the following door prizes: 5 Half-hour class lessons in ballet, tap or acrobatic 2 Dancing cases 2 Sequinned belts Student leotard i Student ballets Clan and Private Instruction in Ballet. Tap, Acrobatic, Character. Modern Jaxx Ladies" Exercise Class CHRYSTAL CASE Ballroom Classes For Junior High, High School and Adults Classes Begin Sept. 9 For Information Phone Wl 5-5756 or Wl 5-4431 A Member of Dance Marten of Michigan and America Mrs. Ethel Birman was a guest of thc Wilbur Neebs over the week­ end at their cottage at Big Baas lake, w Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Rush and family attended the 1923 Trucking division of World War II nt Delton, Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Algic Lindsey of Chickasha. Okla . and Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Campbell of Hustings were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stade). Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Kart of Port­ land with Mr. nnd Mrs. Bcrwin Stade) of Brown Rd., afternoon visi­ tors. ★ Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Drnnenberg were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Pits und family at Marne. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raffler. Freddie nnd Nancy attended the Johnson family gathering Sunday. August 20, al Hillary Rye park on M-66. which honored Mr. and I Mrs. Roger Johnson, and son. of San Antonio, Texas. About 40 enjoyed a picnic dinner. * Mrs. Lance Brooke visited her mother. Mrs. Ella Collier al Sunfield Sat­ urday. Aug. Hi, while her sister. Myrtle, and Mr. Brooke attended the Showcnnan family reunion al thc Grand Wood park nt luuisins Others attending, included Mrs Edna Burkle of Woodland. Mr. und । Mrs. E. O. Collier and son. Jerenc and wife. * Mrs. Myra Smith was the-guest of honor at a family birthday dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs. Stanley Morse nt Grand Ledge Sunday. Aug. 20. other guests were another sister. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Shattuck of Portland nnd Mr. and Mrs. Robart Morse and family of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Raffler and family of Woodland attended the Stadel reunion of Lansing and their son, Gregory, who spent thc week­ end with his grandparents, thc Harley Stadels returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Stadel called on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Klotz of Lan­ sing before returning home from the reunion. ★ Mrs. Harold Pick of | Lakeland. Fla., visited here over Die Aug. 19. weekend. The Picks are vacationing at Saugatuck with rcla| tives. * Mrs. Thelma Gilliland of Lansing has been a puUent at St. Lawrence hospital. Mr*. Evelyn . Elsie Gilliland visirday evening. Mrs eft Wednesday. Aug 16. for-an indefinite visit with her sister. Mrs. Arvllla Murty had as her. 3 <?r° ATHLETIC SOX by Ripon DALES BAKE SHOP 7Cc ■ U Pr. JVA Guaranteed Wear I Pr. 3 Pr. $2’s GYM SHOES & OXFORDS by Ball Band FOOTBALL SHOES with thc New Nylon Cleats Why? What's thc Rush? Hanes Athletic Type Underwear That's just thc point; there isn't any. You can drop . m , .it your leisure <»rn| chooc from our studio arranged department. It is specially appointed for your comfort and convenience while yoi/ complete this annual mi.sion which means so much to And What’s More: Boy's SHORTS with Double Panel Scat Boy's Sixes Q $035 6 to 16 v for t Boys' Sixes 6 to 1 8 T-SHIRTS . . . Men's Sixes Men's Sixes 3 ,„s235 Official Hastings High School YOU CAN SAVE tor 3 for $g?5 $1895 Blue & Gold; Leather Sleeves VARSITY JACKETS $g95 3 FELT EMBLEMS for Most Area Schools In School Colors .with Lettering ond Team Insignia for 20 Hastings. Middleville. Nashville, Delton & Woodland — Put Them on Sweaters. Jackets. Pillows. Blankets. Etc. 35c M<h By Placing Your Order in SEPTEMBER! DRESS SHOES Stop in Soon . , $788 STILL ON SALE! . . . DOUGLAS $10.95 Shoe* for — ■ $y48 S 9.95 Shoes for You'll Enjoy Gallagher's Sleepy Hollow | CLEVELAND’S M-37 & 43 West of thc Shoes for Men and Boys Hastings City Limits Wl 5-3840 130 E. STATE ST. ’ Hosting* Complete Men’s and Boys’ Store Wl 5-1163 �Page 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Today’s Giant Food Services Are Modern Idea Today's stunt food service Indus­ try hud some curious beginnings ticcurding to dietitians at The Univerclty of Michigan Medical Center. KcsUUrants. cafeterias and hos­ pital food wrvlce are all relatively “new" in the long itintory-of, man­ kind. The U-M food specialist* say the modem restaurant can be traced to medieval times when reQrfou* orders, royal and noble households, and college* started group feeding. Tlie first skills in mass feeding Thnredar. Augu»t 31. 1961 dietitians admit that hospitals seem ■ to have gotten Into the food busi; probably were learned by harrawed jness rather recently. Not too many 1 cooks at these monasteries, castles | years ago. they report, relatives and (and colleges. I friend* were responsible for feeding The development of public eating in patient during his hospital stay. Hastings Lake Odessa Traffic Tickets By. Mrs. Dan Peterman More About- Backw’d Glances Barker returned Friday. Aug. 18., Thotnpaon. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Henfrom ranting after a few days' visit derahot called on a cousin. Harold «U, rUUTe- In th. and Mrs. Waitace Bhroll and Mrs. j friends were guests of Mr*. Ronald ' Bert Mourer returned Monday. Aug. ■ Haynes at Long take on Wednesday A picnic was held at the Gerald Aug. 22 — Florence Aldrich. Bald­ *• C. CUT. mrt,« win. failure to yield right of way. Augst home Bunday. Aug. 20. and Continued from Page One , places was stimulated Inter by man's This practice still persists In some attended by 30 of lhe C. J. Cook Hanover and Green. and attended the Wachs reunton.i^^’^^’ir family and | desire and ability U> travel. .First to t parts of the world today. Occasion­ family, honoring Kendall R. Cook, * Herbert Bhartle of Hamilton, 1.^2^.°r‘ 8 SjTfi? Aug. 23 — Clifford Walsh. Ver­ ■appear were lodging places—inns ally. when a foreign student at lhe Mid-N 2/c who has been home on Maurice Foreman, service officer; Ohio, employed by lhe Ohio Cas- J™ ‘ °* ‘J?****! -------- - montville. ran stop sign. Broad wav and taverns—which catered lo Itin­ U-M becomes ill, his friends appear Edwlri F. ’. Sayles, chaplain; Mr* m T.,and Appl(.. Janica Mingier, Grand ualty Co. has boon transferred to ± erant merchants nnd stagecoach nt University Hospital ready to feed 8. K. Reid, .,a historian. rE. C. onii.e Potter, Rapids, ran stop sign, Hanover and Academy. Annapolis. Others in at­ travellers Because food service in him. They are amazed to learn that k * u. tendance besides the O. Augst* and their Lansing office and. with his publicity; Lee Burdick. Dr. Sherman Green. wife and two daughters, expects to1 ““L? *' * “J' lodging houses and taverns often the hospital has a multi - million Kendall were the C. J. Cooks of Fowler and Leon Leonard, executive move to Tan.ing soon. > Merjon Hoffman were Sunday eveAug. 25—Diane Garllnger. Nash­ was i“MJr. tlie next step was the ap­ (dollar food service area—with kitning cullers at the Bob Clark home. commanders. ville. ran red light. State and Kendall's fiancee, Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ move io sansing soon. pearance of the restaurant us a | chens. bakeries, cafeteria, bed-side “• 1 Yolanda Berry of Hastlngz spent Broadway. specialized “eating place " serving and trained dietitians—to lord Cook. Mrs David Dekin and Dave Goodyear won champion­ Aug. 26 — Alice McEwen. Detroit, The modern cafeteria is said lo perform this function. ship of the Hastings Country Club ran red light, Broadway and Green; girl friend and Mr. and Mrs. Keith have originated during lhe Callby defeating John Ketcham 7-5 In Robert Becker. R3. illegal turn. Cook all of Gnus Lake. Mr.' and I bur Schantz were Monday night Mrs. George Wlnzley and family of fornia gold rush of 'IS where it a 36 hole match. Woodland and Michigan. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. KenLansing. Mrs. Ilene Holland and solved two Important problems: Kennetb LEGALS Aug. 27—Delbert Vastbinder. Bat­ family of Mulliken. Mr. and Mrs. Hum to .feed many men fast; and __________________ 5 ______ tie Creek, careless driving. N. Ernest Augst and son and the Geo. a^ j. RWM Wl S-M01 r^nwl, * how to serve food without waltAt a meeting of the vestry of Broadway: Walter -----Bowden. Hendershot school will open Sept. to Si" iwuuiy, R2, iuv»iCook . rvcnuau wwlocal. uc- Kendall will befamily, fUBIICATION—DeurolasUon ot Hein Emmanuel Episcopal Church Mon­ ------------- ■■ rrsM-s. ^1, itudlea ot nuclear physic. 5 Our new teacher, Mra Keith Puton Claims . day evening, a contract was let to creleu drlvina. w. Orren; Tbomu What about hospitals? Tlie U-M Ilsartn* ui.ir ..r Mlrhiean. Th* Prut,at- Court the R. C. Fuller Lumber Company Hardy. Richland, apwdlns. 10 mile, । when he retunra In Seplember and puff was a guest of Mothers Club I changes In the Anchorage 1,1 * hU "demy on Monday afternoon * Idell Lake I . in « mile rone S. Humver >ire« ij 1u hl. lhlrd thl,a year at at the lhe Ac Acad<my for lhe construction of u new rec­ A,.* •»* .... . will ... re-enter . .. .7 , visited Daisy Thompson over the ; 28 _ Plrhne? !l*c!??ruPnlh £oth'I nwall LowcJ’i' ..Keith Cook the Air ---------- —•------ 1— tory on the lot west of the Parish MShiranawnne’3 "* =°ne’ N j',orcc ,n Octob<‘r to study Nuclear; weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Gary ArmMore than 20 percent.of the regHouse. Michigan avenue. Micniran avenue. .Missiles. ।strong <on the Lewis McIntyre Missiles. ular faculty of The University ofi Charles S. Brown who was em­ I Judy. Gary and Michael Ayers | place: and Daisy Thompson visited»Michigan College of Literature. SciMichigan State's 1961football i have been visiting their grandMr. Armstrong's grandmother at ence and the Arts received specific ployed for many years in Hastings prihting offices, has Just been made team lists 33 of its 60 men fromthe I parents. Mh and Mrs. William Ayer* | Galesburg on Sunday evening. The Job offers from other Institutions sales manager of the Duplex Print­ home state of Michigan. 'at Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. George grandmother is a niece ot Mrs. during i960 year. ing Press Company of Chicago, the largest manufacturer of newspaper printing-presses in the world. Heodenbot & Vicinity Rv Mrs. Mra IVUhtir Uy tk'Ubur Schant* neth WARDS Count on Riverside For... 50 Years Ago Final, religious services were held in the old Methodist Church at thc comer of Jefferson and Green Streets which has been a landmark since lhe early days of Hostings This coming Sunday. Thc new church at the corner of Church and Green Streets will be dedicated. NYLON SAFETY! Mrs. F. DePlant entertained a party of little folks Saturday in honor of her granddaughter. Flor­ ence Louise Puliner of Chicago, whose fourth birthday is this month. The following little guests were present: Helen Woolen. Ruth and Carl Andrus. Hubert Brown. Julia and Elanor Edger. Richard Potts and Donald Palmer. On The Finest in Stereo Sets & Camera Epuipment Hastings Independents figure they have been "took." Tlie Bloomer Girls. advertLwl as a team of ex­ perts who could play on even terms with the best seml-pros in the land, turned out to be a xomplete flop-except for the 60 percent of the big gate they drew. The unusual na­ ture ot the contest drew one of the largest crowds of the season but the game, from the standpoint of a contest was a flop The score was 11 to 3 In favor of the Independents and could Just as well have been 55 or 66 to 3. Live and leant! PUBLICATION—Hn»l Aecount Nlatr nt Mlrhi<»n. Th- Prub»t» Court INVITES YOU TO SEE AND HEAR AMERICA'S MOST BRILLIANT PORTABLE STEREO SYSTEM electronic |O/ Icome to Kodak Hankins-Miller BERWICK The trick to TV repairing is skill and experience BROWNIE StewnutL OUTFIT Newest in flash ... in a complete gift outfit! Everything for indoor-outdoor snapshooting! Brownie Stormite Camera is small in size, easy to us*< A tiny but efficient built-in flash reflector that uses low-cost AG-1 flashbulbs keeps you always set lo shout I Camera takes black-and-white or color snapshots and color supor-slides. Ideal gift for any occasion! PUBLICATION—EHUrniosUon of H«lr* । Htarinz on Clola* Stair Mi.hiraa. Thr frdh.tr < dart , (or thr County ot H.rry Rr: E.lalr of Mau.lr W. Hrll. Dr- | I For prompt, zkillcd service — call today. We don’t use a lot of fancy AU FOR gimmicks, just old-fashioned skill and modem equipment. Wl 5-9187 AIR CUSHION > See e// (fit newest in picture-taking Model 312— Por table, Coin . Stereo High Fidelity Syjle® . . . CENTRAL ' RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL 228 H. J«H«r»o" *t Mill Formerly at Firestone Store Four powerful 5' speakers—two in each of the Cameraland detachable sections. Dual-Channel stereo ampli­ fier system. Plays all thc new stereo records as well NYLON as standard monophonic records. Separate Bass/ Treble and Loudness controls. 4-specd V-M ‘Slere-O-Maiic’* changer. V-M 'Rcject-O-Matic' button. Delightful blue and white case. 1S-MONTH GUARANTEE 10 BROWNIE 8 599 Only CONVtMINT TISMS AMANGIO 84* 6.7O>!S tube-typs blackwall CAMERA COMl IN TODAY FOR AN EXCITING DEMONSTRATION! f/2.7 NO MONEY DOWN 6.70- 1S, 7.50-14 tubeless blqck... 12.84* 6.70- 1 5, 7.50-14 tubeless white.... 15.84* Get the same Nylon cord found in much higher priced tires. Nylon protects against the major causes of blowouts: bruises, moisture and heat. SAFETY NYLON 1484’ ■ | 6.7 0-15 NO MONEY DOWN STRONG NYLON CORD Hundreds joi road-gripping edges for safer slops and starts. Flatter profile for bel- FREE MOUNTING! —Ui Make SCHAPER'S your Headquarters for all of your School Supplies Dance to the Voice of Music I It will pay you to come in NOW before the big ruth itarti and compare our values on everything needed to return to the classrooms. . We are the Exclusive Dealers for all SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business . . . Home . . . School 126 W. State St., Hastings Phono Wl 5-3344 Made-by-Kodak movie camera at a budget price! • Plzyt 33.45.16 >nd 78 RPM records Mtomihully *• Automatic manual pUy feature-tone arm returns to test post automatically after single record play I • Adjust music the way you want it with separate tone and volume controls. Cotodut Blue and y-M/NeM >11 White or Orangeand cma White Washable Pyroxylin Case. WW SEE AND HEAR 1H1S UNIQUE MUSIC MAKER TODAY I Join lhe family fun of making movies . . . keep a record of good limes! Buying the camera and making lhe movies are both easy with lhe Brownie 8 Movie Camera. The price is amazingly low, operation extremely simple. Just set a dial to match the light condition ! . . no other adjustments. 95 "National" SCHOOL SUPPLIES Ring Books * Zipper Bags • Note Books Filler Paper • Art Supplies • Typewriters Drawing Sets • Pens & Pencils We Will Give You FREE . . . A Daily Assignment Book with any School Order of $3.00 or more PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH PLAYS ALL FOUR SPEEDSI O O ONLY $24’s BUY ON EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN Weekly or Monthly Payments as Low Hankins I Rwuwll T. HoflkiM Proprietor ritLi££g^ JEWELERS } A gaugeR BRAS ALWAYS °S $1’00dowi OO^Wefk At 1 �nd Mrs. Leo Heni a cousin. Harold Hendershot" j If™ 1 nite on Wednesday. I. C. Clark arrived ay from 8t. Cloud, hair family and •to of the Kleth port. A. C. is with will be with Bob were Sunday'evee Bob Clark home. of Hastings spent 1 her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wilre Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ ri family. Kenneth st returned from icr home at Anchley report a-great In lhe Anchorage of >ercent.of lhe regThe University of of Literature, Bel* la received specific other institutions tent ind Funeral Rites for Mr. McClelland Held on Saturday Funeral services for Lloyd C. Mc­ Clelland. 64. who died at the Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospital on Wednesday, Aug. 23. the day before his, 65th birthday, were held at 2 pm. Saturday, Aug. 26, at the Vogt Funeral home in Hsshville. The Rev. Harold Krieg of Jack- the Barryvtile cemetery. Mr. McClelland was a life-long resident of Nashville. He waa bom at Nashville on Aug. 24. IBM. the son of David and Nora <Coe> McClelland. He had been employed al the E. W. Bliss com­ pany here since 1942. Mr. McClelland is survived by his wife. Edith; one son. Darwin, of Woodland; one daughter, Mrs. Ermilnd i Betty» Strong. Nishville; two grandsons and two granddaugh­ ters; two (Usters. Mrs. Clare (Hazeli Norris and Mrs. Chester (Eva) Win­ ans. both of Hastings. ' Wilder and Alice Williams, who were sixth grade teachers at Delton . and lived In the JJnington apart­ ments at tlie corner of Church and Grand, have moved to Plainwell where he has accepted a teaching position and she will be a substitute Middleville T-K School to Open Tuesday Morning e Starmile ent buill-ln keeps you e or color occaiionl $1495 4IE 8 AL \ f/2.7 jet price! a record of he price it *2495 I TOWN i as Law DO down IO aw £ I Funeral Services William T. Wallace For Mrs. Eaton Library Honrs Held Wednesday Man Given Prison Term for Assault Fire Damages Car | Justice Court Records Enroll Tuesday for Special School Merle //. Preston lllirt III ( .T(ISll Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County AT QUIMBY ON M-79 on room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with space ment, for $5,250.00 AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home in Freeport, two bedrooms up, and down, one bedroom, living room, dming room, kitchen, bath a new Service for you JOIN. OUR basement with coal furnace, has attached garage. Wquld sell on contract 25*4.000.00 Check These and Other Choice Listings in Our Convenient Office UTFIT Tw/v._-PnojK 1 on half day sessions. Parents will I The Thornnpple - Kellogg School i1 at Middleville, will open on Sept. 5. 1be notified by letter when their । j Buses will run the regular schedule 'children are to attend. The bookstore will be open every ion the morning of Sept. 5. from 9-12 am and from 1 to j Junior High and High school day 1 students will meet In the boys 4j pm. for the sale or exchange of I gymnasium for enrollment In­ books. structions. Elementary Mudrnls Mnn., 9-12 a.m., 1-5, 7-8 p.m. will go directly to the room as­ Funeral services for Mrs. MenTues., 9-12 a.m., 1-5 p.m. signed. netta M. Eaton. 55. R2 Hastings, Wed.. 9-12 a.m.. 1-5, 7-8 p.m. who died at 1 pm. Monday at Ferg­ After enrollment. Junior High and , uson-Droste hospital in Grand Rap­ High school will run classes on a Thurs., 9-12 a.m. ids. were held at 2 pm. Wednesday quarter hour schedule. School will, be dismissed at 11:45 a.m. |i David L. Foight. 29, Battle Creek, ut the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Lowell J. McCarty of­ No lunch will be served In the was sentenced to serve from two to SCHOOL UNDER CONSTRUCTION—This Is a view of the new St. Rose of Lima elementary school , nciuicu and helmed ana burial ou.u.. was in ... the .... Dow^vwcafeteria on the opening day. School. four years in Southern Michigan being constructed fscing 8. Jefferson street. Just west and south of the present St. Rose school. The nrr j Ung cemetery. will operate on schedule Wednes- prison at Jackson Friday by Circuit modern, one-story building will include three classrooms, an office, a music room and other fscililies * Mrs. Eaton had been hospitalized day. Sept. 6 Lunches will be served Judge Archie McDonald Including a boiler room. The structure is expected to cost around $*3,900.—Photo by Dick Waite. for 11 weeks prior to her death. in the cafeteria.' Prices will be thc Foight had pleaded guilty whrn same as last year. 20c for elemen- ; arraigned by Prosecutor J. FrankShe had been employed for 16 but burned his hand, according to tary students and 25c for Junior • - the report. He ran for help and the and Senior High school students. lonlous assault. A car driven by Johnt>r. Win-1 J, 1?. beingWwldllnd CU ' u’-“nnc(1 The exllnpiUbed He admitted threatening his fainspection department. School will close at 11:45 on cLly rainS byX^biul T»V» । “» con*,a"*bl' a““«' Aug. 12 —Wilson Campbell. Holt.; All children expecting to attend [Thursday."sept? 7? for the teachers ther-in-law. Donald Olmstead, tlie She was bom on May 8. 1906. in the Barry County Special feduca- to attend their planning camp nt1 night of July 22 with a hunting speeding. 65 in 55 mile zone. $10 plus Leighton township of Allegan coun­ Sunday, according to sheriffs of- ,iad donetion School must be enrolled by Pokugon State Park. Angola. Ind.1 knife. costs. ty. the daughter of Peter and Addle fleers. their parents on Tuesday. Sept 5. 'Jfc"SCh°°1 °n Aug. 14 — Ronald Nlebauer. Baj- • Crumback* Miller She moved to Winslow, said he was driving Carlton W8CS lo Meet tie Creek, speeding. 76 in 65 mile Irving township with her parents Carlton W8CS will meet with j from 9:15 to 2 15 in the basement north, on the Usbome road about Those children entering First ' when she was tve years ulri.J i zone. $10 plus costs. 3'4 miles north of Carlton Center Mrs. Harlan Scobey on Thursday, j of the E.U.B Church educational , . » I Aug. 19—Raymond Garvey. Nash- ' On April 26. 1947, she mlrried building. School opens the following Grade this Fall who attended T-K > r when he heard a noise which Sept. 7. at 1:30 pzn. Pictures will be , last year have been assigned as folI ville. improper backing. $5 plus | Robert A. Eaton ar Angola. Ind. sounded like a blowout. He rmelled lows: Mrs Van Weelden's A M. „ shown on mission work. Guests are i smoke, loo. and stopped. group to Mrs. Hollister. Mrs. Van- • Merle H. Preston. R4 Hastings. costs; Larry Hattdorf. Nashville, exBANNER WANT ADS PAY noise. $5 plus costs: Albert He attempted lo open the hood Invited Weelden s P M group to Miss Tagg. offered a badly fractured left leg. ce&sive Alns„rth She was a member of the Ameri­ Vermontville, reckless Mrs Wilde s group to Mrs Bon-1 lacerations and other injuries can Legion Auxiliary, the North i driving. $25 plus costs. nevllle nnd Mrs. Noah's group to r.'rua./uiM ■ Sunday on the Gilkey uke road in Aug. 24—Dennis Betts. Nashville.'■ Irving Orange mid the Barry Coun­ - ------------------—.... officers । excessive speed. $5 plus costs; Caro­ I ty Farm Bureau The Kindergarten teachers, Mrs »«rry township, sheriffs In addition to her husband, she Is lyn Clark. Essexville, speeding. 45 in TRADES . . . We want to trade a good $12,000.00 Hanson nnd Mrs. VanWeelden. will reported, survived hy a daughter. Mrs Rob­ lie Communitv 35 milejonc^ $10 plus costs bungalow in Grand Rapids for Hastings property. aki the children in locating their I*? was “r taken *-L— to ■- r-; ospital in Baltic Creek where where Ao«- 23 Frank B«mier. Kalama­ ert • Doreen* Sherman. Nashville: rooms the first day. • ( hospital in Battle Creek two granddaughters: four brotheis, , zoo. ran stop sign. $5 plus costs; Alto and Clarksville to trade for a home just close Parents of Kindergarten children1 his condition was reported as : Norman Miller of Benzonia. ClarBarbara Sprague. Nashville, to Hastings. styjuld make sure that all enroll- “------ •" , ence and George Miller of HasA BUNGALOW AT LEVEL PARK. BATTLE CREEK. According to thc report. Preston | ProP®r hocking. *5 plus casu. ment requirements are compiled I tings and Glenn Miller of Hudson, ..$8,500.00 with prior to the opening of school was driving a 1958 Buick northeast ------------- •------------and a sister, Mrs. Robert CRevat Kindergarten children will not at- when he lost control, went off the Dowling .jowiing Cemetery i emeiery rtrele circle Conrad. Hastings tend school thc fir*l week. Prin- left side striking ---------------------------A GOOD INCOME PROPERTY ing a guard rail, then I -The Dowling Cemetery Circle will I —• clDals will be in their offices to en-, ripped out a L...... utility pole and took iu<x> meet Sept 7. ,. <•> at «>wn noon iur for u a puuuca potluck ।| jonnsiown Johnstown orange Grange io to Have Hare Potluck IN THE 1st WARD, has three rdll new students and confer with out another guard post Dost before he dinner In the • church basement. hoiomenr ! Johnstown fnhn.i... Grange r-. will be Saturparents. Kindergarten will operate'car came to a rest. । Free will offering. day, Sept. 2. at 8:30. Potluck supper. two down, has two baths, cen•mi, gas urea, -Hl.500.00 We Can Furnish the ■ Home or Property You Are Looking for. outfit! The Hastings Banner 31 1961 1QA1 Thundoy, August 31. A REAL NICE SMALL PLACE AT PODUNK LAKE. One story cottage, living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath (shower), refrigerator, water heater, enclosed porch heated with space heater, sandy beach, on Hastings school bus route, for--------------------- r------------ $6,500.00 A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. A REAL NICE LARGE HOME IN THE Irt WARD in swell location facing the park, has three nice bedrooms, store room and full bath Upstairs, and down, a living room, library, one bedroom, dining room, A REAL GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD; large liv­ ing room with dining space, two bedrooms, kitclfen and batf^ base­ ment, oil furnace, car port and extra lot. storm windows and screens, all on one floor, for ...$13,000.00 ...$8.500.00 Or the above unfurnished if you prefer. REAL NICE RANCH TYPE NEARLY NEW HOME ON N. BROADWAY. TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up. stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, boat goes with it for.............$7,350.00 VACATION CLUB NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for---------------------------------- $1,000.00 kitchen with built in stove and oven, full bath, two nice bedrooms, with closets, tiled floors except living room and bedrooms which have $1 1,550.00 A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, double . $6,500.00 AND DOWN AT WALL LAKE AT BEECHWOOD PLAT is a real buy for a person who wants a good business, there arc four lots, two ...y o.ooo.oo business for yourself for ... WE HAVE TWO NEW BUILDING SITES, a good one in the First WardA-...- $900.00 And a large lot 150 fest on Heath road and 640 feet deep, right next to real swell homes, a beautiful building site on recorded plat, a good place to build a real good home for$1,700.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD, on S. Market Street has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kiteherjgand bath and sun room, full basement, gas heat, full corner lot. garage, storm windows and screens, carpets $8,400.00 A SWEET PLACE JUST OUT OF TOWN ON M-43 & M-37 WEST all on one floor, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, heated by oil space heaters, has double garage, drapes in living room, and floor coverings all go with it.'it has large lot all for $6,300.00 WE HAVE A THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good location to trade for comparable place in Hastings. AN EXTRA GOOD BUY IN 2nd WARD, has two bedrooms and attic up. and down, living room, bedroom, dining space, modem tile bath, modern kitdsen. garbage disposal, forced hot air oil furnace, enclosed front porch and double garage with cement driveway, for $10,500.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has three bedrooms up and bath up. (full bath! and down, a living room, den, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement with a real nice recreation room, gas heat. 1stall garage, carpets$13,200.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, all furnished ready to move info, living room, dining room, kitchen, heated with gas space heaters, full basement, garage, all for$6,500.00 IN THE 4th WARD, a real good homey home, has three bedrooms and full bath up, and down, one bedroom, large living room, with fire­ place. dining room, kitchen, one bedroom, full bath, utility room, gas fired steam boiler in basement for heat, dishwasher, and disposal, cap Insulated, has attached garage and full lot for--- $15,000.00 A LOT AND ONE-HALF r.ght in a wonderful spot to build a nice home, new homes all around it. for $4,000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A REAL GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, two bedrooms with closets upstairs, and ^Pwn, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, full lot for $8,500.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS IN 4th WARD, right among real nice homes. A GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, close in has three bedrooms and one-half bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, down, basement with gas heat, has library and two stall garap? for---------------------------------------------- $7,350.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME ON 10 ACRE LOT. in Castleton township, bungalow, with living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and dining space, and back room, full basement, oil furnace, water softener, two stall garage, deep well, hot and cold running water, nice shade for $12,000.00 $IX ROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, one story and basement, living room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, lot and a half, for--------------- --------------------------------------------------- ---------- .$9,000.00 A 10 ROD SQUARE LOT with work done on it, also some material, $1,050.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, close in. has three apart­ ments: each apartment has separate meters, heated with gas; each apt. has Venetian blinds; all apartments have private entrance. Rental Is $150 00 per month, or owner could have swell apartment for themselves and $100.00 per month income, all for $11,500.00 A NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW south ef Hastings just off M-37 has living room 12 x 15‘. three nice bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, garage and work shop and only $9,500.00 $IX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room, one bedroom, dining area, kitchen, bath, utility room, has basement, automatic wall oil furnace, two Qall garage, storm windows and screens, aluminum storm doors, deep jet well-------------------------------- ---------------------------- $10,500.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lots, one group of four lots, two In town and two on plat outside of town, (acrel lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts. For all four------------- ------------------------------------ $2,000.00 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP.. with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for$5,000.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building Is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, for ... “““ ““ ..$10,000.00 THREE ROOM HOME AT 5UNDAGO PARK, living room, kitchen and A REAL GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD, two bedrooms, bath and shower upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, stool and lavatory. Weather­ Seal storm windows and screens, two stall garage, with tool house add. basement with gas heat ... * ” ‘ ..$12,500.00 THE McOMBER FLATS BUILDING ON W. COURT ST., real dose in. a real good paying income property, has four apartments, all rented, heated with gas. excellent location for$13,000.00 VACANT LOT IN 1st WARD-------------------------------------------------------------$650.00 JUST OUTSIDE OF HASTINGS, a Vs -acre place with nice home 15 HASTINGS SALESMEN yean old. large living room with dining area, two bedrooms, bath, -Wl 5-3004 kitchen, nice room in front, full basement (walk in), coal furnace, •Wl 5-5156 attached garage with breezeway, small barn, for$8,000.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, right up in the best condition, has three nice bedrooms, each with a lighted closet, and a full bath up and down, a living.room, music room, dining room, kitchen, basement gas heating plant, wash room, and drying room, garage with addition for storage, all for $11,600.00 A RFAL GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, new bath and kitchen and utility room, coal heat, for$5,250.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, upstairs living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ , Ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space heaters, has a basement, double garage,, full lot. for$6,300.00 rfffr ESTATE OKER START NOW TO ENJOY NEXT YEAR'S VACATION Your first step toword planning your 1961 vocation should be to step into Hastings City Bank and open a Vacation Club Account to suit the Vacation-of-Yojjr-Dreams! It's easy to do. and you'll never miss the $1.00, $2.00, 5.00 or $10.00 weekly deposits that will give your family a paid-for vaca tion next year. t)o it today! Have enough for your vacation next year at this time. $1.00 deposited regularly oach $ 5.00 d^aosited regularly each week for Club term pays __$ 50.00 $2.00 deposited regularly each week, for Club term pays $250.00 $10.00 deposited regularly each week for Club term pays __$ 100.00 week for Club term pays $500.00 Hastinqs Citq Bunk Our 75th Year of Service to Barry County �Piston Ring Nine Wins Regional Softball Crown Page 8—THZ HAUTIN OS BANNKB nlng when Don Williamson came i 11 * m aaX’J Opens Campaign ! In. Muskegon moved out in front. . , 2-1, In lhe third Inning then Pis- | A rmCnfll)1 ton Ring knotted the count in the .All ffJViffVJff ForState Class I) fifth when Bowman scored. The big seventh Iced the victory. Saturday night lhe Piston Ring Title at Coldwater team ■ Athlete defeated the same team. 4-0. Men, Machinery Working for Waterfowl The Hastings Manufacturing com­ in the nightcap of a twin bill which I Down the Fairway—The coming pany's softball team rolled to thc put the Hastings ball club into the j Labor Day weekend should be filled Regional championship Sunday Regional finals. with fine golf with the Hastings Ro­ night and this coming weekend wiil । Da]f Oe|ger toed the rubber for tartans starting it nfT off rarlv early this InHan, crarttntr It battle .DMUlUlgS, ! HastingsllUrilllg hurling110-1111 no-hltUUII ballIUt forMIC thc Thursday entertaining mem­ uniut for iv, the w.v Michigan ......■ • Class ■------- ------------- club ...--- ---------In games scheduled ut Ht;. first flvc innings bers ' from surrounding communities. State crown tn flrsl five lnnlng.s when he was re- — ----- ----------------------------------— .— Sunday a..—«... and —al. . .. Coldwater Saturday. । Uered- -by . stub•• wbo wenl the next• Sunday the veteran HCC Champion Monday I two frames without giving up a Harv Slater will attempt to with­ stand the booming drives of Jim Sunday night Manager Bob blngle. Stuls's aggregation defeated the It was Bowers' night. The alert Coleman who Is making his first ap­ pearance in the finals for the men's Muskegon Drewry's at Sunfield. catcher had a perfect evening at lhe plate, pounding out a home championship. Jim has never before “Stub" Allerding sharing lhe run his first trip, a triple his sec­ gone past the semi-finals While the odds favor Harvey, a four-time mound duties with Don Bowers ond and a single his third time al winner, a new champ could be catching. . The Piston Ring crew cinched the Boners started the scoring in lhe crowned Sunday. ... There was a three-way-tfe Tues­ Regional championship In the final second Inning with his four-bagger. day In thc special low putts event half of the seventh inning when Ball also crossed the plate to give for distaff golfers at HCC Isabelle LaVerne Bowman singled home the Fowler district champions a 2-0 Johnson. Jocelyn Ironside and Flor­ Bowers for lhe winning margin. lead. ence Carr tied with 14 each Bernice In the fifth frame Art Fredenburg Bowers led off that lost Inning, Dunn, Mildred Smith and Charlotte then Ernie Bull walked. Norm Lubl- scored after reaching first on a Hubbard tied for fourth with 15 enlccki struckoul then Bowman got single. Bowers added his second run each. Bernice won the draw. his single to send the Piston Ring of the night In the sixth canto for HCC Pro Bill MacDonald will the 4-0 victory. nine into the State finals. In Saturday night's first game. conduct a boys and girls tourna­ Hastings scored in the first InHastings defeated Ute Fraternal ment Friday for 12 and under and Order of Police from Grand Rapids. 13 to 16. The boys will play 18 holes 6-0. Allerding started on the mound and the girls nine. . . . and chucked no-hit ball for four Innings. Dale Geiger relieved him ■and went on to shutout the Grand 'Rapids lads for Uie next three stanzas. Shannon Lydy was the big gun in the Piston Ring attack. Shan­ non pounded out three doubles Featured at the Hastings Bowl Your Hosts— JOAN and LARRY GARY BOWLERS We Are Now OPEN For Bowling Come in and sec our com­ pletely automatic 18-Lane facilities. Friday night the Hastings players split a double header, winning over Grand Rapids in the first game, 8-6, In 10 innings, then losing the sec­ ond game, 2-1, lo Muskegon. In that first game, Jerry Fager slammed out a home run with Lublenlecki on base to give Hartings thc 8-6 win,Dale Geiger hurled for four 1 innings, then was relieved by Fager. I Fredenburg also got a home run. I In tlie nightcap, Don Williamson (homered in the top of lhe seventh 1 for Hastings' only score. Muskegon scored twice in tlie last half of the seventh on a pair of errors to win. Arrest Kemski Edward Kemski. 44. stranger In local courts but who has been In Florida for the past few years, re­ turned to Michigan and Monday was arrested by Officer Wendell Armour for bet is drunlt and dis­ orderly. Tuesday he was assessed a fine of 110 and 35.45 costs or serve 10 days in jail. Mlchlgan State's football team in 1909 held eight of its nine oppon­ ents scoreless. Outdoor Trail—The Summer fish­ ing seasons might be coming to a close, but sportsmen and women shouldn't hang up their gear too soon. In many ways the best is yet lo come. We spent a couple of days last week in Northern Wisconsin, and Friday afternoon waded the Popple river from Just below Jen­ nings Falls to where the Popple joins the Pine river. It was a won­ derful trip with the Browns and Rainbows hitting nightcrawlers. A real thunderstorm abbreviated the outing, but we highly recommend any similar late Summer expedition We fished with our nephew. Cal Erickson, who cut his reportorlnl teeth on The Banner during thc summers while a student at the University of Wisconsin. Cal is now editor and publisher of the Flor­ ence Mining News, a paper once published by Chase Osborn, former governor of Michigan. . . . There's evidently no closed sea­ son on game violators. Conservation Officer Gene Brown hauled In two for shining and shooting at deer earlier this month. Gary O. Harps. 21. R1 Plainwell, and Kenneth D. Corwin. 34. a Grand Rapids iron worker, pleaded guilty to the charges. Harps paid a S50 fine and Corwin 175 ossesseAby Delton Jus­ tice Cornelius Orbeck. The gun used was a 7.7 Jap (about a JI calibre । rifle. The game warden also picked up puane F. DeMott. 19. of Battle Creek, for fishing Crooked lake without a license. That fee was 310 plus 37.30 costs. ... ■ Duck hunters will have n 10-day cut in hunting days, shorter shoot­ ing hours, and halved bag and pos­ session limits for the Michigan sea­ son which opens Oct. 13 and con­ tinues until Dec. 11. Canvasbacks and redheads will remain off limits throughout the continent for the second straight season. Not more than two Canada geese, or two white-fronted geese, or one of each may be taken under bag and posses­ sion limits of five covering the Oct. Coleman Seeks to Lift Slater’s Crown on Sunday match by sinking a birdie on No. 3. but lost the next hole. He birdied next two bolas. They halved No. 8 and Anderson paired No. 9 and waa one down starting the second nine. Harvey Slater, Alto rural mall man and a four-time winner of the Hastings Country Club's Mens Slater and Coleman are ached-/ crown on Sunday against James Coleman. Hartings insurance man first 18 holes, and to start their second 18 at 2 pm. Sunday and an aldermsm from the First This will be the first time Cole­ man has reached the finals. ionahip rhe molt pFosram in which the state puts up {1 for every J} in federal funds. The P-R program has paid the shoe habitat improvement work moved into high gear under the P-R program, almost 400 amall water impoundmenta and 44 major floodings have been conatructed, covering over 20,000 acres. Vaterfowl have made good use of these floodings, brood production has been more than satisfactory at many sites, particu­ larly the larger ones, and migrants have supplemented local birds during the fall to increase hunting oppor.(unities. —r.r__ Sevei «-------- .-------------- j. the Conservation Depart* ment launched if project to develop choice back in 1055, defeated on Sunday. Aiderman Jim reached the finals by defeating Hal Buerge. 8-7, in Sunday's semi-final match. Slater, playing precision golf, carded a 38-35 in ousting Anderson from the 1981 tournament, while Coleman blistered the course with a 35 his first round against Buerge first nine. JUn won the next two holes to move Into the finals. The Slater-Anderson match was close moat the way. Slater won the first hole with a par as Anderson carded a five'. Anderson evened the Race at Kalamazoo Johnny Logan of Charlotte. Art Bennett of Battle Creek, Gordy Johncock of Hastings, Harry Jones of Nashville and Nolan Johncock of Hastings, tlie first five finishers In last Bunday's big championship race, are expected to battle it out for top honors in the super modi­ fied stock car racing program Sun-t day night al thc Kalamazoo SpeedThe people of Michigan's 112.000 farms depend on highways for acthat make agriculture a profitable and rewarding way of life in the stale. HEATING KSZL”""'dikes, ditched, and pumping ata tracts of land in a handful of key ment of waterfowl and sharecrop farming. Most of the diked areas can be drained to grow large quanti­ ties of good food for waterfowl and farmers, and then refiooded to attract migrant birds. materials have been barred for Varsity candidates already have the marking fields to reduce skin and । teeth guards. eye burns. Coach Clarey has been working In addition to the requirement |wlth “mc 40 ^ya on the Varsity 0.1 ...b lg“J*. >» -»<■ <O •!»«< ;35. dropping the others back on the guard, the multiple-bar type is Junior Varsity. recommended. Flexible mouth Sixty-six Freshmen responded to and teeth protectors are recom­ the call. Tuesday the Varsity worked Football took over the Barry out in the morning and night while county und Michigan sports spot­ mended and will become manda­ the Freshmen and Sophomores light Monday—except for the hot tory equipment next year. drilled in the afternoon. American league pennant race lir Nearly all Hastings High players Coach Clarey, with 16 lettermen which our Tigers ore battling the used the teeth protectors last year, Yankees for a Wdrjd Series spot— and only one dental Injury was re­ forming the ' nucleus for his new and several hundred area grid hope­ ported That player hadn't worn his Blue At Gold edition, is pointing for fuls begun practice sessions os the protector. Hastings' dentists last the big opening game with powerful curtain went up on the high school year volunteered to outfit the play­ Battle Croek Lakeview on Sept. 16. ers with the protectors nt no fee. Nearly ail high school coaches and are scheduled to do that again BANNER WANT ADS PAY. on Monday began working their , next Wednesday night. Most of the Prep Grid Drills Open at Barry County Schools ceplion of Delton. where plans for ■ the season awaited the results of , Monday's special election. । Immediately after those results1 were • known, thc Panther staff scheduled physical examinations for Tuesday and issued equipment to play their final grid season as a member of the Barkcnall Confer­ ence. More than 100 eager candidates turned out Monday to meet Coach Jock Clarey and his Varsity as­ sistant. Coach Jock Hoke; Junior Varsity Coaches Tony Turkal and Bob Miller, and Freshman Coach Vic Camp. They were among the some 25.000 boys who hope to play foot­ ball in Stale high schools this Revised copies of •'Michigan Wild­ life Sketches." a popular publication on the native mammals of the Slate's forests. fields and marshes, are now available through the Con­ servation Department's publications room In Lansing. They're 60 cents a copy. . . . Last Fall 631 Michigan high Hatt mgs licenses are being mailed to dealers, costing the same fee a* schools fielded teams, and the num­ ber is expected to jump to about 640 this year. One area team which will !be missed will be the Freeport HusHighways are a basic part of the j kies. Freeport High students are beoperations of Industry in Mlchlgah. I ing enrolled at Middleville, and the The availability of adequate high-1 ^“VvM^goS VBr*“y # ‘rBd,tton- sl Hey Fella's Shoes That Eovestroughing — Water Softeners Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Fixtures CALL US TODAY! Phon*: Windsor 5-5769—Bob Phono: Windsor 5-3732—Dick HASTINGS AHUETAOT%T'C RR /5—Gun Lake Road (M-37) THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL: FURNACE FILTERS-74‘ea Here Are The I POINT The Way High Style Rugged Durability Low Price । way service Is an important con-1 There arc no major rule changes sideration in the selection of plant this Pall, except for several safety sites. precautions. Lime und other caustic Smartly styled for all occasions POINTS LEECHES FOR SALE I GUESS MAYBE At one time, you could buy jars of leeches at most WE SHOULD HAVE considered a cure for many ailments. And leeches are PHONED AHEAD this age of modern medications, with effective—and pharmacies. That was in thc days when bleeding was good bloodletters! How lucky we are id be living in pleasant—treatments for infectionsand other illnesses. Remember, reliable medications arc important to FOR RESERVATIONS you—they may mean thc difference between pain Don't be caught without and comfort... between life and death. So, when you are ill, see your physician first. Then come to us for a room for the Untie tlie medicines he prescribes. night You can call hoteli or motels for Perfect Fit a day’s drive away for about a dollar. HOFFMAN'S MICHIGAN BELL PTHE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LYBARKER 5.... HASTINGS I 122 W. State Haatinn Wl 5-2476 �Name Division Champs in HCC Men’s Golf Loop Jerry Hogan won top honors ... in the Green division of the Hastings Country Club's Men's Golf league. Roger Wlswell took honors in the White division. Wells Ironside in the Red division and Marv Ander­ son and Homer Smith share the top spot in the Blue division, Gordon Ironside, statistician, reports. Hogan won his division by the widest margin. 6 full points The complete standings; Pugh 114. B Gautsche >4. Bradford 11 and film 16H, Goodyear 16. Hubbard 11. Gary 15. K. Miller 134, Hawthorne . BLUE DIVISION ’ Anderson 23 points. Smith 23 points. Coleman 224. Don Fisher 21*4, Wood 214, Mitchell 21. O. Ironside 21. Carr 20*4, Thompson 194. Gardner 18. Dw. Fisher 18. Storkan 18. Shirkey 17. Hankins 154. Gillespie 15'v. Laubaugh 13. Hamaty 124. Radford 12 and Jar­ man 11. WHITE DIVISION 134 and Belfield US. K In Monday's play Dave Goodyear had a 39 Event winners were Rose and Cove In the Green Division; Anderson. Smith and Hamaty In the Blue; Jacobs and Wlnlck in thc White; and Goodyear. Gcukes and W. Ironside in the Red Division. spent three weeks with herkdaugh-| Thursday. Auguvt SI. 1961 ter. Mr and Mrs Ron Houseman । ' and their new baby son. Bradford ,. _. L . . Dean, at Arcadia. "I Hnct- nfr Gnlf Mr and Mrs Bun McPharlin re- Personal Mention THE HASTTQO«I BANNER— P*r» 1 Hastings Rotarians turned Saturday from a week's va- Mr. and Mrs Herbert Wileox left for Tampa. Fla. on Monday They were accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Vem HawbllU of Maple Grove. Last Friday the Wilcoxes visited Mr. and Mrs Ward Stoner in Kalamazoo On Sunday. Aug. 27. Mr and Mrs. Blair HawbllU arranged a gettogether 'for his parent* arid, the Wilcoxes. Dinner guests on Thursday of cation trip through Canada around Manitoulin Island and Georgian Bay area, spending a couple of days at a resort on Red Rock Bay. ThieVCS Abandon ’ IllCVtb /lUdlHlOn »»O5T QT kJOIf V»S *>1311011 >310 Outing Thursday » .' lhl Robert Truax. 13. and Douglas 2?n J? inS-X mXiS at the Wow,en' 9' of Dc,ton' pla>lr’“ *** Mrs. Lewtt Shafer was a guest a Countrv club hlnrt the De,ton ntt‘ Thusrday of »«.»■ i»»t week nf .. . , , . . 1 la*t week, found the safe which was few a«v> days last of her sister sister.'1 'stolen from George Keller < Cities Mrs. May Scott, of Jackson Mr ,« .. ........... .... ; Service station sometime during and Mrs Robert Avery brought her Greenville. -Middleville anil Way- । the night of Aug. 9. wu.eii ms poinu. MeMui«> home on Sunday, stopping In Battie land—along with Grand Ledge. 254. Hardeman 25 points. D Brad­ Creek to cal) on Mr and Mrs Steve 1 have been invited to the golf outl'n<ler»hrriff Gerald Rngerv ford 23. Christensen 22, Peurach 20, Normand and family said the thieves had attempted I ing and dinner. Cooper 194. Beedle 19. Jacoba 194. Mrs Maude Tischer has spent a' । "Red" Jones, former major league Delegates from several Barry Scudder were Mrs Mary McKay. Blrke 164. Berry 174. Hall 15. Hod­ Miss Francis McKay. Mrs Fred few weeks visiting her son. thc Harcounty lake area* heard Ed Hess ­ ges 144. Kaiser 144. Flora 14. Win'' umpire, is to gtve the main address j Marsh nnd Mrs. Verne Frey, all of •’ tonight. lek 134, Sleeper 134. Turkal 134 mer of Battle Creek explain the Battle Creek Mrs Scudder had just Mr and Mrs Robert Strimback.! functions of lhe U. 8. Poiyer Squad­ and Kiehl 10'j. There was no Rotary meeting returned from a two-week visit with GREEN DIVISION Mr and Mrs. Edward Pybum and , d getting the $68797 m ron Monday night at Culver school RED DIVISION her brother, the Fred Frey*, and her . Hogan 304 points. Rose 5244. son and Mr and Mrs Cecil Thomp­ Monday. cash and checks in the safe, which in Johnstown township. TiP^fR Vl’NTlOct ioyi daughter, the Gerald Shafers, of W. Ironside 25 points, Chenoweth I weighed about 3‘A> pounds^ son and son. from Ferndale. FU. Clarey 24. Colter 234. Kinney 23. Hessmer said their principle ac­ Battle Creek. visited Mr Strimback* sister, the lOroos 20. R. Feldpausch 19. R. Mil­ 244 points. Geukes 22*4. Booth tivity is education in water safety The breaking and entering was 84 c(neful wFic'e -our gth Robert Keith Sage, who is with Donald Lancasters, and other relaler 13. Wieland 17. Sherwood 17, 214, Laberteaux 20. Lambert 194. and boat handling. He invited more reported . tat ion tive^ here last week. Croninger 164. P. Siegel 164. Cove Leonard 19. Lang 174. Swift 174. attendance at the squadrons regular the Sea Bees at Davlsville. R. I. is home on a two-week leave Robert . Mr. and Mr*. Robert La ra bee of 1 16. Cook 154. Morey 15. Schader 13. Myers 17. G. Miller 17. Frandsen 17. meetings at Kalamazoo A movie dan t hide fl m nn is the son of the Ralph Sages of Alpena are the parents of a girl 1 showing water sport* followed his ■^P<‘n,drp*et • . 1129 N Michigan avenue Carla Joe. born on Sunday. Aug. talk and he pointed out that lhe Mr. and Mrs William Mishler of ' yhd«e /ock ®nd kvp 20. weighing 6 lbs . 14 ozs She ar­ interest* of all water users must be Freeport were Sunday dinner guest*. rived while her Daddy was doing respected. owoy from-hrrif eyes a week ago. of his sister. Mrs WarCoast Guard duty in the Atlantic, Plans for the 1962 Michigan A discussion on ibe need for 'ren Roush On Monday. Mrs Roush tJjpj iee. . x . so her grandmother. Mrs Lester Bowling tournament were detailed better regulation of boaters was I visited her daughter. Mrs. Maurice lairabee. and LuAnne. spent ten,,at a meeting of the State Bowling then held, with several expressing McMurray, of Qrand RApids. days in Apena trying to compensate Association held at thc Air-Wav the thought that there exists a for his absence. He arrived home lanes in Kalamazoo on Aug. 13 Mayor and Mr* John Hewitt left considerable need for more Slate on Saturday, the 26th Little Mark Saturday for Illinois where they Air Conditioned Larabce has been taking turtls visi­ tings Mens Bowlitfg Association attended a family reunion at Morri* ting hU- grandparents, the Dick ported on Sunday They are visiting rela­ session of the Legislature. STORAGE Smiths, and the Lester Lorubees p tives in Metamora and Peoria. They The 1062 tournament Others felt Chat belter local en­ plan to be gone about ten day*. Mr and Mrs Leland Hamp and forcement of existing laws would Mrs. Beryl Meara of Hammond, ।granddaughter. Connie Sqg. Milter, Mrs Iz-ster Larabce left Monday j i help most os the state legislature Ind., and her nephew. Jeff Hmman. 1and a girl friend from Lakeview, in morning lor Martinsburg. W Va. ■ ha* regularly failed to enact suf­ are on n two-week trip to Quebec, Montcalm county. The Kant tiers when" Mrs. lairabec will visit her j THE DREADED NAZI ficient laws. returning to spend the Labor Day took them home on Friday and Mere (laughter, the Robert Engles, and ennsiderable margin. overnight guests of the Everett MilA report was rend of several weekend with tile Charles Hinmans 1 The opens Jan 20 thc Hamps will visit thc Douglas — tournament ----GUNS OF NAVARONE.in [townships throughout, the State... ------ -------------------------seekrh'^ at least through 1 at their Sand lake cottage Cuncovias. "Corky” Hamp, who has and' runs wi the- rocky cliffs of an Mix* M.trgarct Keeler left Satur­ been vacationing there, will return May 20 . having passed their own ordinances | John Hoos. John Hoos, Jr. and We Move Anything . tlie Jarnea James Hoes Hoos family day for Tucson. Aris . where she will home with them. supplementing State statutes, and I Cecile, and the The 1963 tournament is to be held Aegean Seos Island were Anywhere! it was suggested that more Barry of Lansing, spent thc weekend with vacation nnd visit friends Miss Thc Evald Johnson family, who1 a’ thc Recreation Center at Saglimpregnable to plane, 'county townships might do the’-the ’ “ Engles ut Newberry ■ Helen Keeler Iclt Wednesday and fonnerly lived at Delton, have pur­ naw. Rev ” Estlc . chased the home of lhe late Supt and Mrs. Hoo*. who lias been visit­ will Join Margaret at Tucson same. I ..UUIV pu.t — Ul ir in • ship or foot soldier. Soon Another meeting Is planned for ing there, returned home1 with them Mr and Mr;- Ernest Jacoby and]of School* D A VanBuskirk and creased by 35 cents adding about »ui<klv. they would destroy on Mrs Morton Bacon. Julie and family relumed on Monday, a week | the late Mrs Van Tliey moved here $9,000 to the prize fund making a late in September to be held at Al­ gonquin lake, at which time greater Douglas, of Pontiac were house­ ago. from a vacation in lhe East J a week ago Mr J. communtes -to total prize fund for the 1962 tourna- i Allied Task Force . . . participation will be invited by all guests of the J. J Hopkins lor a They visited Mrs J.'s sister. Mrs.' Kalamazoo where he is a faculty ment for the four event* of about unless o handpicked teom U.S. VAN LINES few days last week lakes In the county. Beatrice Reddick, of Guilford. Conn . I member with the public school* and $90,000. Haines said. CQMM raws RIM Mrs. Frank Hosmer entertained her parent*. Mr. and Mrs Albert Mis J . also a teacher, instruct* in Charles Foster, resident of R4 of six commandos and Battle Creek, was chairman of the her granddaughter. Mr and Mrs , Haley, of Ithaca. N Y . mid Mr J '* thc public schools at Plainwell Their handicap event will be Sl_'.0O, ac­ two women could scale meeting. Byron Bury, and four children of: parent*, thc H E Jacoby*, ut Koch- youngsters all now attend Hastings tual team $500; doubles. $600; ac­ Minto. N Dak . last week Mrs Hos- ester N Y school*. 11ncidentally. Mrs J s mo­ tual $200; singles, handicap. $200. the cliff and reach the ther. the late Marina Kiphnger of actual. $100; all-events, handicap. »nd dark Oitdrr of Grand vulud hl5 p.ltPllt, the Frreinan Charlotte, was one of tlie best and $200. actual. $100. guns first . . . President* and secretaries of city ii'n o ! , J.L. "L rurrrr., lor a Ira day, 1..1 «drt.' most beloved teachers for years at associations are to meet on Oct I Edith Rogers, of Flint who L* 111. House-iruest* of Mr and Mr* "The most stirring adven­ The Merrill Karchcr*. the Gerald ■ “"i!*r,’ r CHS > Tlie Maurice Ingrams re­ in Ann Arbor Entries for teams Karchcrs and the Ron Benners had 9^1 " H^^Msre of side in the east apartment at the ture ever filmed.” a a^krnd ,r1P ryyyn.ly ,o Mack.,1^ Johnsons' home and Mr and Mrs. availing themselves of the uddhner reservations must be completed bv . . . Detroit Free Press «™“debfldr,n. Brun and Royal Gardner live in thc upstairs Mr. and Mrs. Loren J. Mote and o,^£"^L^nJ'VXnr'< Hi'! Nov. 4 Open ----entries will be ____ acccpapartment. ... — r family and parents, Mr. and Mrs. dren ^wS entrrl^ med® hv M. 1 1 ' Candk c B,O5A' oI Grand R**P“ls MOVING ^TRUCKING William Jones of St. Petersburg. until Nov 18 | UOCfil. 4.L0W6 PKTAWCI Clayton Mote started Saturday. Aug. dren were entertained by their!..,,.,-,. Fla. and Freel Jones of Detroit!. -------------•-------------ly.lirk XSulitni-a • 19. for a vacation trip through the umnrlrwranls grandparent*, fHs, the *’ John Mahler*!' spent the weekend with their mo-1 ’ Trie Wm. Linlngtons came home Pvt Robert Reynolds, who is sta­ western states * Alpha J. Tappen nnd the Voyle Benners, while their This Engagmcnt Only DAY OR NITi ther. Mrs Olive Jones <»» Tuesday of last week after | of Zephyr Hills. Fla. has been the parents were away. On Sunday, lhe tioned in Ft Knox. Ky.. visited his Stuart Jackson of MU) lake and spending five days with the Wm .„SIWI B*WR-*UHOIIIOU»nf guest of Mr. and Mrs Bert Blank Gerald Karchcr and Ron Benner parent*, the Lester Reynolds, over Mrs. Forrest Potter of Hastings Suska.s m Lansing, caring for MrAdultz 90 Phone Wl 5-5164 several days. He lias been spending families and lhe John Mahlers wer-*. were Sunday guests of H a r o I d | Suska upon her release from the the Summer in Charlotte, his former । entertained for dinner at thc Mcr- 1 House-guests a weekend ago al i Wood worth of Charlotte j hospital. , the home of the Lawrence ’ Wischome town and will soon go back to | rill Karcher home to honor the [ hi* home in the south. * Mr and fourth birthday of Stephen Karcher Ij mans were her sister nnd family. I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Redding and Mrs. Horry Blank of Lansing were Mr. and Mrs Walter Wallace and .Larry, of Ft Wayne. Ind. This week, guests of his brother. Bert Blank K“"b" STLS'iSjS! >«• ».».»>«.. are entertaining »™.i the Wisemans Mrs. nnd wife. Aug. IB. They had Just' returned from n trip through Can­ of Thompson ' j Columbia City. Ind. Mr,. Blake u| Sunday thru Friday at 7:30 — Saturday at 8 P.M. nf Mrs Laura Th.™-™ ada and New York. Visiting the Willis Kantners last Box Office Open 30 Minutes Before Show Time also a sister of Mrs. Wisemans week were their grandson. Wendell Mr and Mrs Arthur Brant and' BASNER WANT ADS PAY Miller, of Champaign. HI . und their Mr nnd Mrs Lloyd Wilkins at1 tended the Mobile Home Show in; Elkhart. Ind. on Saturday Mr and Mrs. Wilkins were in Niles Sunday, the guests of thc Wm. Albright*/ who are Florida friends. On Sat­ urday a week ago. Mr, Wilkins and his grandson. Jeff Kimmel, attend­ ed the Tiger baseball game in De­ troit. Jeff is a member of Ute Al Kaline club and received his pass । for that game . j Tlie George N. Smiths have been 1 entertaining her sister and her niece. Mrs. Maggie Thompson, and Miss Marguerite, of North Tona­ Fits Any Z or 3-Ring wanda, N Y.. who have now re­ turned to their home 1 Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Boyes will be guests of lhe Arthur Havens over lhe Labor Day weekend The Jack Smiths entertained the Lee Johnsons of Baker lake and ; ■ Rusty” Johnson for dinner on I Wednesday evening of last week as ■ Rusty,*' who is Mrs. Smiths bro-1 ther. was returning the following, day to his home in National City. Calif.. after spending the Summer here Hl* other sister.' Um- Richard Shrivers, took "Rusty" tn Chicago! where he left by Jet Some of thc ladies from the Henden hertt District were entertained I by Mrs. Ronald R. Haynes at her Long lake cottage on Wednesday, a 1 week ago. The Robert E. Allen family have returned after spending tnc bum­ Girls' High Honor mer nt her parents' cottage near i Petoskey, and in the Upper PeninMl!JI Mrs. R. 'J lapo came home !•»«» seek from California where she had Reg. 98c Pr. Residents of Lake Areas Attend Meet On Water Safety Detail Plans for State Bowlin Meet in Kalamazoo NOW! the national rifle association teaches ^hoofing .safety ■ * Positively 7 Days Only Pleasant Valley WARREN'S By Mrt. Ethel Blank TRUCKING SERVICE TH<GUHS Itf HAVARDJ —One Performance Each Evening— Lost Weekend of the Back To School Sole at What's Your Opinion? Share it with others on Barry MONDAY 5 Hole - 400 Count Binder Reg. Value 83 Girls' Spun-Gcc Turbo Orion Bulky Knit CARDIGANS In Assorted Colors Sizes 8 to 18 Reg. $399 Value 1220 on Your Dial Misses’ Swirltop 2 for 83c Size 8’2 to 11 MORPUL ANKLETS 13%-0z. Boys4 WESTERN PANTS Sixes 6-16 Yes, a comfortable home is Fuel $|77 PIECE GOODS First Quality $288 4 yards $1.00 Reg. $3« 6 Oil gives superior heating comfort for sure. Order your Reg. S2.29 DUNGAREES Sizes 6 - 18 supply today! 2 Pr. 77c Boys' Random Cord THEY USE OUR OIL AND, BLESS MY soul THE OLD FOLKS DO THE ANO ROLL our fine, economical 57 Nylon Hose a happy lively home . . . and WBCH New Fall Shades Sizes 8 to 14 Reg. S398 Men's White CREW SOX Assorted Stripe Tops on Hastings Barry County Radio M99 K BOYS' SWEATERS 49c Pr. Your Friendly 5? & 10£ Store Just Out! Brand New SQUARE (QI RING BINDER Holds-400 Sheets FILLER PAPER Thru 12:15 p.m 17 gVClIvUI 3 • Values to 69c —We Hove Buttcrick Patterns- 6070 Card . . . Reg. 25c BOBBY PINS QC Card A. A. Kaiser 5c & 10c STORE 103 W. Stole Si. Al Kaiser, Proprietor �■Y This Page is A Sup er Service> Station - Fills All Kinds of Needs Wl 5-3481 1957 LINCOLN PREMIER II. TOP Has full power........................... 81450 1956 BUICK HARDTOP 2 Dr.; Excellent condition. ..$595 1956 FORD STATION WAGON Has automatic trans.................. $450 1956 DODGE CORONET 2 Dr. H. Top; Automatic, radio, 1954 LINCOLN II. TOP Coupe. ___________________ $425 back-up lights. A VERY NICE CAR!............................................$595 1954 FORD 6 Cyl.; Extra good condition. $225 1959 CHEV. K TON PICK UP SPECIAL . . . 1933 FORD PICKUP New V-8 Chevrolet Engine New Tire* . . . Truck Like New $675.00 1956 CHEVROLET SEDAN 4 Dr I960 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Station Wagon; Radio. bestar. 6 cyl., •utovnelic Irmvnlulon. One owner. III__ 1959 LESABRE BUICK HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State Mahler Motor Sales III 1957 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN Felrlene 500; Radio. heeler. V-8 engine, eutomelic trarumiuicn. BUICK 4 ■ Federal Land Bank loan. Used Tractors UCLOTHING H lr LU 1 II 1 11 U SAVE af WINICK’S 1957 BUICK CENTURY 4 Or. Station Wafon. Radio. heater, air conditioning, power iteermg b brake* in 1956 CHEVROLET 4 Dr.; 8 cyl., automatic tranunruion, tutono green. ~th nr- 1956 OLDS SUPER 88 4 Dr. HdrpRadio, heater, auto. tram.. power brake* b Hearing. One owner. ill III - m III--- 1956 FORD TRUCK FOR SALE Pullets — Ghostly Pearl Three 1953 JOHN DEERE 60 TRACTOR With new motor. 1952 FORD TRACTOR Completely overhauled! IHC. BN TRACTOR and Cult. WINICK SURPLUS 2 WHEEL LIGHT TRAILER With wood box. GLEENER COMBINE P.T.O. Auger feed. — Open All Day Thursday — 8 31 : NEW HOLLAND CHOPPER W, 3 heads, P.T.O. JOHN DEERE 66 4 BTM. PLOW With new btms. and coulter. FARMERS . . . 8 31 Wo Will Pay Top Price* for Wheat, Oat*, Com Cr Barley! Have You Tried These Excellent Product*? • • • • • Wl 5-3481 2. COME IN Pigeon Checker* Fly Bait (Dry Killer) Face Flies Insecticide New Fly Checker Dairy Spray j. Protect Your Animal* With ■ 52 W. Stole PURINA HEALTH AIDS 3. MAIL IN HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY The Halting* Banner Hastings, Mich. E. Railroad WI 5-2943 JOHN DEERE 55 3 BTM. PLOW OLIVER 3 BTM. PLOW 16" Trip Btni. GOODYEAR BROS. ill E. STATE WI 5-2809 8 31 NOTICES i Modern —For Lease— For Information Atk for Mr. McAllister 8 31 Heating - Plumbing "INSURE WITH US Service AND BE SURE" New • Remodel • Repair Lawrence Brothen A Complete Line of Insurance Furnace Cleaning ’ U and Charle* Iflfl. Fhone Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 E. R. LAWRENCE Kaechele & Jorgensen Office Wl 5-5182 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION STOWELL BUI1DISG SERVICE All Forms of Insurance and Bonds GENERAL CONTRACT©! BUILDING SUPPLIE3 WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 $. MICHIGAN Phone Wl 5-4314 JERRY ANDRUS CITY TRANSFER PUm Wl 5-4441 Nat l Bank Bldg & STORAGE New Phone .. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night State Farm Ineurance “Your CitiMn'a Man" < auto — FIRE BONDS THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR Swanson Insurance 126 t. MMIcm Ave. OHiM Wi 5-2901—Rm. Wl 5-571 Phone Wl 5-4043 8/7 LEGALS INSURANCE lUn. BANK BLDG. 4 *1 r«r sU iU l H t F fl ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Final Account. Reg Price Sale Price Ntale of Michigan. The Probata Court Started to Lay $2.10 $100 ea. In th» Matter ot Uta Batata of Ger18 weeks old 190 1.70 ea. trade Mrl'harlln Bauer. Deceased. File 16 weeks old 1.75 155 ea. No. 13.1 as. h'otlce ia Hereby Given, That lhe pell 12 weeks old . 1 40 125 ea. * For Ron*— m fatal* Yearling Hens 1.10 90 ca. ★ Boat* 817 49. U*ed 26" English threeWill Deliver speed bike 81938. Used Frigldalre FOR RENT OR SALE-Two-bed­ FOR SALE — Sailboat (Sunfish). automatic washer. $3998. Used VILLAGE VIEW room home at Gun lake. Water Wooden hull, aluminum spars. 3 power mower, $2438. Western FARM A HATCHERY rights. $40 month rent. Phone BY years old. $250 00. SY 5-3288. 8 31 AUto, Hostings. Phone WI 5-4004. Zeeland. Mich. 5-3030. tf is la uritnet, inai notice uiereoi oe 8/31 Phone Drenthe MU 8-3331 elven by publication ot a ropy hereof for FOR SALE—15 ft. fiberglass boat FOR RENT-Furnished cpartmen ta. 9/7 three week* conieeutirely previoua to and trailer with 35 h p. Evinrude TREAT YOUR DOG TO THE laid day of bearing, -tn The Iia*tlns« Downtown area, utilities paid. Inmotor. Excellent condition. Priced Banner, and that the petitioner cause a BEST IN FOOD! Try Farm Bur­ qulro: Hastings Diaper Service copy ut thia notice to be serve* upon to sell. Phone SY 5-3414. 8 '31 eau's Premium Meal. $2.02 for 25 228 N. Church or call WI 6-2343 rath knoan party ia interest aa retired lbs., or Premium Chunk at $235 by law. t. Dated: Auruit 15. 1961 for 25 lbs. Farm Bureau Services ★ Farm Produce Philip >1. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. 9/8 FOR RENT —Furnished lakeshom 8/81 cottage. Hot water. Boat. Clear PEACHES-Red Havens. Hale Ha­ FOR SALE—One HoUtcin Cow. Six lake. Dowling, on M-37. $10 per ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. vens and Fairhavens soon. Paul years old. Due to freshen Sept. 3. week Mrs Frank Haw blitz. Phone DeternlnaUon ot Heirs. Wittenbach. Clarksville. Mich. Nashville OL 3-2103. 9/7 State ot Michigan, The Probata Court Phone Lake Odessa DR 4-7541. Telephone Saranac 2850. 8'31 (or the County of Barry. * 9/7 ............. In the Matter ot lhe Eatate "t Fred C If You Own a Lof or live in Fitch, also known aa Fred Filch, De­ ★ For Sol* — Real Estate a basement home. We will ceased. File No. 13.560. slicing and canning. $150 per bu RABBITS DELIGHT IN GOOD FOOD. TOOI Buy Farm Bureau's At a aeailon ot said Court, held on Call Woodland 367-3535. 9/7 erect for you a beautiful August 15. 1061. Rabbit Ration, 5 lbs for $225 or FOR BAI.E— Mi-acre lots H milfl Present. Honorable Edward J. Kjan. PEACHES—Hale Haven will soon 2-3-or 4 bedroom Ranch out of Hastings on South BroadAlbers' Family Ration at $255 for Acting Judge of Probate. 50 lbs. Farm Bureau Services. WI Type Shell Homo with Alumi­ soon be ready. Watch for ad. Notice 1* Hereby Given. Thai the petl to Hastings High school. Good for 5-2223. 9/8 lion of Louia B. Thompaun of Orange ­ Ready now — sweet com. $1.00 a num Siding. You finish inville Tovnahip. praying that aaid Court trl-level. split-level or single build­ bushel. Leon Tack, south of Has­ terior. IWc also build base­ adjudicate and determine who were at ing. Plenty trees and small lakes tings on M-37 to Bristol Comers. 8UPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER — the time nf hia death the legal hrira of For women who need a comfort ­ ments and foundations) Stream of water through prop­ 1'4 mile West. mile South. 8/31 said deceaird and entitled tn inherit the able support hose. An elastic sheer real aatate of which aaid de-eaied died erty. Phone WI 6-3639 or WI 8nylon without rubber. Researched, NO MONEY DOWN tiered, will l»e heard at the Probate FOR SALE—Fresh country butter. 3767. tf Coarl on Heptember fl. 1061. al 10 A M.; tested, proved. Only $496 at Ja65c a pound Phone MA 3-3347. NO HIDDEN CHARGES Il It Ordered. That notice thereof be cobs Pharmacy. tf LAKEFRONT YEAR HOUND Frank H. Roush. 8/31 civen by publication of a copy hereof Payments os low as S35.88 for three weeka conaeculively previoua tn COMPARATIVELY NEW COT ­ raid day of hearing. In Tlie Hasting* BLUEBERRIES—Large, sweet cul­ FOR SALE—We have a fine choice per month (includes 6‘k in­ TAGE—Excellent for retirement Hanner, and that tlie petitioner eaute a of Leghorns and Gray Leghorn tivated. Pick your own daily 7-5. terest). Quality controlled in real fish and game area. Fireropy of thia not it n lo bet nerved upon cross pullcU. From 12 weeka to Gift cartons. Three miles north each known party in interval at hie leal place, electric kitchen, furnace, materials for you to com­ laying age at attractive price*. known addreaa by 1‘egittrred mail, retnrn of Paw Paw on M40. Oscar Dowd. paneled walls, large lot, choice lo­ Order now for future delivery. All receipt demanded, at lean fourteen (14 1 plete interior available. In Paw Paw. Phone 5771 or 171834. cation. Owner left State and will daya prior la aueh hearing, or by perpullets raised on our own farm. many instances we can com­ 9/7 Mtcrince Cosh or Terms Vaughan, Come and see them. None better lo Bitch hearing. 2/10 mi. South of Bliley village bine your present debts and at any price. Getty's Poultry Edward J. Hyan, Acting Judge of Pro­ on beautiful Bltley lake. Phone Farm & Hatchery. Middleville, pay them off. bale. Help WariHd______________ Baldwin RI 5-3049. 9/7 Dean 8 Hiegel Mich. SY 5-3395. tf No charge for additional ilaatlnga, Michigan 8/31 DON’T PASS UP—Immediate em­ information and estimates. FOR SALE—■Steel frame with legs ★ Service Repairs ployment of married nun 21-40 for box springs and mattress. No for top notch sales route oppor­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Call Today. headboard. Like new. $5. 712 W Final Account. tunity. $117 week guarantee plus Walnut after 5 pm. tf FOR SILO REPAIR AND SILO IV 2-0788 Lansing Blate of Michigan. Tlie Probate Court expenses. Write Box 793 c/o HasREBUILDING - Contact Dwight for the County ot Barry. tings Banner. ,8/31 FOR BALE — Old. new and used Norris. 1741 Jordan Lake Ave, or Write In the Matter of the F.tlale of Junto. Quincy Harrington, Dereated. File N>-. Lake Odessa or phone Ed Leaks, books. 498 N. Wall lake, R3 ATIEN I ION! Man or woman — 13.410. DRake 4-6624. tf Delton. tf ■ Notice ia-Hereby Given, That the pellQualify as a Rawlelgh Dealer. li<-n of Hirhard M. Bauer, th.- admlni* Should be 25 or over. Many earn FOR SALE—Girl's all wool winter tratur of^awid eatale, pra>ing liml Hia $2.75 to $3.00 hourly. Part-time ★ Wanted coat (size 5 or 6) real nice. Severa Huai account lw allowed and the rwaldur 2715 Alpha Street considered in Barry County. See of aaid eitatn aaaigned to lhe pereona girl's cotton dresses (various entitled therrtia, will be heard at the or write Rawleigh. Dept MCHLansing, Michigan sizes). Snow pants, skirts. Also WANTED— Plano students to teach I'robale t uurl on Tuesday, beplembrr 651-1110, Freeport. III. 8/31 ■ many other articles of children's In home. Phone Woodland 367'Now available — Lung Tenn Re10. I'JI.I. al 10:00 A .M : it I. Ordered. Thai notice tlxrcof l.e clothing. Call WI 5-5021. tf 2281. 9/7 payment Program for moderniz­ by publication of a ropy hereof for WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE — If ing and remodeling your present unrn you would enjoy working 3 or 4 BUY YOUR BULK OR.BAGGED WANTED — Old and scarce U. 8. three week, cnnaiculiv ely prv>i*-u» l< home • • aid day of hearing, in The Hailing* hours a day calling regularly each HtriH ANAI.VHTR FERTIT T7.ER and Canadian coins. Will pay top 8/31 Banner, and that lhe petitioner cause month on u group of Studio Girl at Farm Bureau Services Bulk prices! Stop in at HOUSE OF mpy of ihia notlre lo he verted Hpot Cosmetic clients on a route to be spreading—$125 per acre. Call WI earn known parly in intereat as rvquirec SEVEN GOEBELS. 115 N. Michi­ b> law. established in and around Has­ 5-2223. 9/8 gan, or call WI 5-5178. tf Dale: Augu.l 34. IU6I. tings, and are willing to make Philip 11. Mitchell. Judge u( Probate. light deliveries, etc. write to WANTED—Good used tires. Call 8/14 STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS * Nori cm WI 6-5141. tf Dept. AUW-21, Glendale. Cali­ ORDER APPOINTING TIME Old letters, postcards fornia. Route will pay up to $5.00 NOTICE — Anyone who has used WANTED FOB HEARING CLAIMS. sUmpB. stamp collections. Indian (Over 8 tart's HaaUngs Paint per hour. 8/31 Slate ot Michigan, The Probate Cuur furniture and appliances wishing head pennies, old coins. Civil War fur the County of Barr>. to sell at consignment auction and Wallpaper Store) papers and documents. Walter, 60 In the Matter ot the Eatati- of Thoma contact Warren Trucking Service Hugo Bartell. Deceased. Taft. Battle Creek. 8/31 ★ Household Goods and Auction House. Clyda War Al a aeaaion of .aid Court, held ot Open Friday, 9 am. to 5:30 pm. Augu*l VP. 1961. ren. Phone WI 5-5164. tf WANTED—Someone to take ovej Preaem. Honorable Philip H. Mitchell payments on Allis Chalmers self­ SINGER 127—Light finish cabinet TRENCH DIGGING COMPANY Judge of Probale. — propelled combine in excellent Sotlee ia Hereby Given. That all errdi model. Special equipment to but­ Will dig 4"—6*—8* wide trenchei condition. Phone Nashville OL 3­ tonhole, darn and embroider from 1 foot to 4H feet deep. New pre-ant lheir claim* In writing and unde 8454. 9/7 Sews forward and reverse. Com­ LADIES' FALL DRESSES . . . oath, lo aaid •«>“'<. and lo arrse a rap, equipment. Call Bert Shuriow, R plete balance $48 25 or lake over thereof utuitt Paul C. Juhn*on ef We, Nashville OL 8-2821. tl WANTED-Rlde or riders to West GIRDLES and LINGERIE . . . land, Michigan, flduriar, ot -aid eatale S1.20 per week Call WI 5-5395 era Michigan College. Write and that auch claim* wilt he heard by Electro Hygiene Co. 9 7 FARM BUREAU'S PORTABLE GIRLS' SILK HEAD SCARVES .aid Court al lhe Probate Office on No James Erwin. R2. Nashville. 8 31 GRINDING SERVICE cover* Ut . . BOYS' BOW TIES . . . MEN'S lime the heir* al law nt aaid drccaaril SLANT NEEDLE — Singer Sewing Hastings, Middleville. Delton Machine (Model 3011. Sews perBLACK and BROWN SHOES. will al*o be determined. Dowling, Nashville and Fre^por Il la Ordered. That notice thereof b fectly, original cost over $225.00 areas. TWO grinders to serve ALSO BROWN ROMEOS. 714 given by. publication of a copy hereof tu balance due only $57 65. take over CALL WI 5-2223 for details. 9/ three week- conaeeutivcly pcevlaua U $130 per week. Has all zig zag ataaid day of hearing, in Thc liaallng EEE. Ufchments. Call WI 5-5395. Electro PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up U llaiinir. and that the Bduclat* cauae Hygiene Co. X 9/7 ropy ot thia notice to be served U|k> 200)—available at small rental foe REAL BARGAINS IN each known party in ialerral al hl* laa Call Episcopal Parish House, oi known addreaa by rcgialrrcil. <erti6e« KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER—Like GRAB BAGS at 25c! Rectoryor urdtuary mall (with proof of mailing) new. A-l condition. Original cos or by perauual aervien at lea*t fourtaa over $200.00. balance due only IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM D& daprior to auch hearing. “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . $55 10, includes attachments Vbiltn H MllclieU, Judge ttf Probate VELOPED IN A 'HURRY" tq Richard J. Hudson < , Tarjiu 4125 per week. Call WI 5 ­ Jacote* 34 hour flla aervdM, THI MOST FOR THI LEAST' •SOD B. Main 8t., , King-iiia Remit* ot Small Co<t 5395. Electro Hygiene Co. 9/1 charge lor ovenlM printa. ti 8/1 8/31 Way land. Miclugaa PHOHI Wl $-4971 8 31 NEW WATERPROOF TARP IB OZ. $ x 7—*J3» 6 x 8—$4 79 8 x 18-$73S 10 x 12—$119$ Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK I I W Service Station Phone Wl 5-5022 Business Directory I HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER — Complete balance due only $2350. Ministry. Prayer requests gladly Automotlva take over $120 per week. Haa all received Christian counseling attachments. This model uses dis­ gladly given. Strictly confidential. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN — posable bogs. Coll WI 5-5395. Elec­ Phone Middleville SY 5-3633, That on Sept; 15. 1961 at 10:00 tro Hygiene Co. 9/7 THE PASTOR'S WIFE. tf am. one 1956 Buick Special 2 dr Hd Top. Ser. No. 4C1003473, will ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. be raid to the highest bidder. The ★ For Sale—Mi8c«llan8oua 171. Hastings. Phono WI 5-239$. seller reserves thc right to bid. Meetings every Monday, 8 pjn. tf Said motor vehicle U stored at WAR IS ON!—End your rata with Farm Bureau's Acorn Rat Killer. lot. 150 W. Court St., and may be 2 lbs. for 8150, D-Conlat 8150 or inspected at said address. Sale Colonial, 42 for $190. Farm Burwill be held in the bonk lobby. 9/7 eau Services. WI 5-2223. 9/8 24-Hour. Shadowing, Tape, FotoFOR SALE OR TRADE FOR OLD­ Fllm evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ ER CAR OR TRUCK — 1960 FOR SALE—Several thousand feet of 6" irrigation pipe, two 6x6 dential. Coll WO 4-2445 or writs Chevrolet 4* ton pickuj^K-’all be­ pumps, Chrysler driven. Holland 194 North Union. Battle Creek. fore 8:30 am. Nashville OL3-8454 Pump it Well Service, Phone EX Ull/« 2-9847 or EX 6-5440. 8-24 1327. 9/7 Own Your Own Home Now No Money Needed JOHN DEERE NO. 5 MOWER Good shape. We Give G & G Red Stamp* 1 1 A Message For You! 206 N. Mich. Ave., Wl 5-3324 FARM SUPPLIES 1. PHONE IN Stop for information or . . . ! BOYS' GYM SHORTS................. 84c JOHN DEERE H TRACTOR Hydraulic lift and 2-row cult. GIRLS' GYM SHORTS ........... $157 1948 M-M Z TRACTOR GYM SHOES .............................. $198 Runs good. VI . I. mand Bird. 1935 JOHN DEERE A TRACTOR million overhauled. Easy Waye to K Order Your Want Ads! Cement Products two mile* 1953 JOHN DEERE R GIRLS DRESSES .......................$2.77 DIESEL TRACTOR (7's to Il’s) Looks and runs like new! Children's SCHOOL OXFORDS ............... $298 1 Federal Land Bank Boy s PLAID DUNGAREES ...$1.42 TRACTORS: "J Men's CHUKA SHOES ............$257 __ 111____ LU__ CHECK THE GOOD USED CARB and other relubla offerings in these classified columns. Head the Want Ads when you want to buy, use them when you want to ecll. PbOM WI $-3483. I Sec our diiplay of Colored Contact Office in HASTINGS Every Wednesday P.M. at 116 N. Michigan Avoauo tf 1956 OLDS “98" 2 Or. Hardtop; Radio, heater, w/walU. full power. Ill 1 1 1 The Haetlns* Banner, a aewipeper "twinv ed and circulated In .aid eoualy. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probote, Barry County, Michigan. o/$ Wl 1Para U 1 VI araohs Classifi ed Flagstone Sets Sea Ionia . . . Phone 98 Farm Machinery GIRL'S RAYON PANTIES 4 for $1.00 Patio Block and west of Hastings on M-43. and III hi Consult a ipacialiat la farm fiaancing. you aro planning to borrow to buy 1 If 1310 N. Michigan Ave. w/wsll*. One owner, locally owned “TTI FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 and 18 BOOK SALE — Episcopal Parish House. Sponsored by Hastings B.P.W. Club. If you have any old Il I* Ordered. That aoUce thereof be books, call Wl 5-2073 or any Dated Augu.l 23. 1061. Philip II. Mitchell. Judge of Probate? civen by publication of a copy hereof member of club for pick-up. tor three week* consecutively previous to and I* hereby appointed for examining and allowing Mid account and hearing Mid petittoe; Il la Further Ordered. That public no­ tice thereof be given by publication of s copy ot thia order, for three *areeulvo 8'31 IMPLEMENTS 8 31 DR. 0/7 ORDER FOB PUBUCATIOM. Flue! AccouiiL State of Michigan. The Probata Court for the County of Barry. In lhe Matter of the Estate of Emery ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. r. Wilkin*. Deeaaied. File No. 13.406. Notice is Hereby Ulvca, That the poll Vlnsl Account. Histe of Michiean, The Probate Court Hou of Richard M. Bauer, lhe admlnl*for the- County ot Barry. tn the Metter of the Relate of Charles late, praying that hit Anal account be allowed and the residue ot said estate aa Oak* listen. Dereased. Filo No. 13,46*. Al a aessiea of said Court. hoU oa signed lo the person* entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on Auau*t 17, 1H1. Present. Honor.bls Philip H. Mltebsil, Tuesday. September 12, 1061. al 10:00 Judge of Probate. Notieo is Hereby Given, That the ped' It i. Ordered. That nolka thereof ba Inn of Minnie B. (Qhlffman, the Executhree weeks rnn.ecutiiely previous to rix af said estate, praying that her Inal .aid day of hearing in The Hasting* errount be ellowed and ths residue at Hanner, and that the prtilloner cause a (Sid eatate assigned to the person* oncopy ot thia notice lo be served upon Hied thereto, will be hoard al the Pro­ rarh known party jn intereat a* required bate Court on September 14, 1061, al ;rlL r l!U 1957 Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES & SERVICE I FARM III Ill ^--****^*****. LAND BANK DODGE-DART DEALEB meric. w/iidcwelH. One owner. Ill SEPTEMBER 9-13 SUNDAY, SEPT.17 WOLVERINE BEAGLE ALL - AGE LICENSE TRIALS (Nationwide) — CHICKEN BARBECUE DINNER— Public Invited. Sunday. Sept. 17, Wolverine Beagle Club grounds St. Rose Church at Hastings west of Hastings. ——S a H Liht.r.N STAMPS— 1—1954 PONTIAC 2 Dr. Sedan $100 1—1955 NASH Amb. 4 Dr. Sedan $100 Ha.ting., Michigan Calendar of Special Events ■ III $325 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1—1955 CHF.V. 2 Dr. Sedan ....$100 1—1955 CHEV. 2 Dr. H. TOP ...$100 1—1955 CHF.V. 4 Dr. SEDAN ..$100 weak* roatecutlvely previau* to data of hearing In The Heating* Banner, and that a copy of thl* notice be served upon 9/f HaaUaga, Mlehlgxa OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION__ Jmaaal Aecouat. f State of Mlchlgaa, The Probate Court for the Oooaly ot Barry. ' At B eeeaiaa o4 said Coart. held at toe Probate Office ia toe City of Haallogi.i la said County, on toe 32ad day ot ABguet A.D. lOfll. Proeent: Hoa. Philip H. Mitebell. Judge ot Probate. ' In lhe Matter st too Batata of Carl Klee Brown. Deceased. Pile No. 7S<*. Old Kent Beak sad Tnul Coapoay having filed In ..Id Coart it. Tblrty-firtl Aceosal *■ Tru*te. of the trael e*tabll*bed under the will of (aid deceased for or by person*! eervire si irei* lounecn the benefit ot Ue**le L. Brown and ila (14) days prior to shell h earing. petition praying for the allowance there­ Philip H. MIUhell. Judea of Probate. of. and for the allowance ot all thing* in Denn end Hleasl .aid account .nd petition sot forth. 102 W. Stale Hlree* . Il ia Ordered. That too 7to Jay of Heatings. Mtehigsa 8/7 December A.D. 1881. al tea o'clock la * jl p ij In 1956 PONTIAC 4 DR. II. TOP One owner car. like new condi­ 1956 FORD 2 DR. FAIRL^NE tion.................................................. 8575 V8: Stand, trans, with overdrive. H 1957 DODGE 2 DR. CLUB COUPE 1958 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN One owner new car trade .S1065 Standard trans.; Beautiful Nas- X ordlaxry ctall (with proat eg nauiaj, or by portoaal •arvlee, st losel foutaK r NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 ■ Open 9 - 9 Weakdaya Except Thortoxyi 9-6 CASH RATE—214 c p«' word with minimum of 50c On ad* not paid for by the Thursday following the date of publicatioa, a carrying charge of 1 uc will be added. Foreign rate (outside Barry County) 4c per word. BOX NUMBER—Although Thc Bann er doo wot recommend "blind ada” for boat reauha, we will provide “box ■umber” service at a charge •f 10c. ’ DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—(1.25 par Inch for aingla inaartion. 85c per Inch for serie* of six or lira ads to be run oa conaacutiva weak*. Both of above rate* baaed on standard diiplay clauifiad tty lai. ALL ERRORS—ia ada taken by phona lo ba at Hadw i risk, although we take special effort to mo Hut the copy i* takan correctly. CARD OF THANKS fr IN MIMORIAMS—2c per word. . OBITUARIES—First 180 word* free of charge, 2c per word for aech ad- 1958 FORD CLUB COUPE Fairlane 500 ; 6 Cyl. Radio, heater. hrs h.Jh'iSri opr ot thia notire to b« aarvW wm H uri 1959 FORD 4 DR. 6 Cyl.; Std. transmission. Extra good condition. . ............ $1195 ‘ CHEVROLET 1 and PUBLICATION—Aaattal Account. Htale of Michigan. Th* Probata Court for the County ef Barry. In re: K*tate of Cora Bella Dari* (al*o known aa Bella C- Devi* and Balia Da vial (Mentally Incompatant.) Notice I* Hereby Given. That the patllinn of (Hann Kahler. Guardian ot aaid ratale. praying that hl* Brat annual necount be allowed, will ba heard al iba Probate Court on Haplember 11, 1B61, at OtSO a.m. It IS Ordered. That nolUe ba given by - SAFE BUY USED CARS LARKE BUICK 9RDBB AFFOXMTDTO TDC8 rOB HEARING CLAIMS. Htete •! MlehUan. Tk» ProUte Coart or tb* Gouty af Barry. I* tba Matter of lb* Ratal* of Roy Cbuter Fuller. Deeeaaad. FUa Na. 18'884. At a seulon of void Court, heM oa Auruit 13. 19fll. pTMoai. Ha.ar.bl. PMUp H. MltakaM. “sfotlro laTlaroby Giren. That all erodllore ot aaid dKeoaed aro required lo pre­ tent lheir claim* ia wrillac ud uader talk, to said Court, and lo *arv* a copy thereof upon Stuart Clement of 010 B. LEGALS PHONE HASTINGS BANNER It's the DIFFERENCE Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE In Quality and Price MINIMUM RATE - 50c.for Twenty Words. That Counts J i g HI ' S l Thursday, August 81, 1961 p,€e 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER SURPLUS PHONE WI 5-3324 U NEED BOTTLED GAS? MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB Bee Us Before You Buyl We Bell—We Uutall-We Service CARL & BETTY'S TAILOR-MADE HOMES. INC. GOOD AS NEW STORE HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 APPLIANCE M-«7 Muth wi 4-8888 tf ' �Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam Miss Mary Dowd, CARD OF THANKS hls accompanist, Mrs. Chat. Blough, My deepest thanks to Jessie Hum- Freeport Lodge. F. & A. M. Hall, mell for her assistance during my and the Roth Funeral Home. Your Rinses, also to friends and relatives many acta of kindness and prayers will never be forgotten. Mr. Myron Thompson white st the hospital and after re­ Rev. and Mrs. Ellsworth Swanson turning home. The kindliness of the Mr. and Mrs. Roland Chapman nuraes, aids, lab technician. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thompson Brown and my roommate, Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson Ward, who helped to make my stay Mr. and Mrs. Russell Price a pleasant one. was greatly appreci­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson ated. Mr. end Mrs. Edward Nash Floy Bechtel CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank al) my friends and neighbors of Wall lake and Hastings for the cards, call and the many acta of kindness and asslst- isr I ft* of •» Un •’flock ia D USED CARS la offering* In unmi. Head Uw ou want to buy, xi want to sell. employees of Reahm Motor Sales and Mr. and Mrs Ken Reahm for the beautiful flowers, also Dr. Fin­ nic, nurses and nurses' aids for the wonderful care given me during my stay at Pennock hospital. Sincerely appreciated, Fred Trego CARD OF THANKS The family of Laura Thompson wish to express appreciation to lhe relatives, friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses shown us dur­ ing the prolonged Illness and death of our loved one. We especially want to thank Mr. and Mrs. A ben Johnson for the use of a hospital bed. those who called, those who sent cards, food contributions, or flowers and cash offerings. We also wish to thank Rev. Lila Manker and Rev. Rommle Moore for their pray­ ers and comforting words, the Pil­ grim Holiness Church and others who prepared and served the meal. Mr. Norval Thaler who sang and hs | — Telephone requests gladly Ian counseling Uy confidential. He SY 5-3882, WIFE. tf NYMOUB— P.O, me WI 6-2898. inday, 8 pm. tf rkTSY says PHONE rate DetecUvo, ig. Tape, Fotolonwlde, Confl4-2445 or write Battle Creek. 1/11/81 saw savs money! cool bail Taka advantage of •apply of Fahy Stoker Cooil HASTINGS Grain b Boon Co. 129 N. Michigan Wl 5-5993 1 ed a partmen ta, IliUes paid. InJlaper Service call WI 5-2342 1 shed lakeshom r. Boat. Clear M-37. $10 per lawblitz. Phone 0. 9/7 I Estate lots H mite । South Broadestricted. Close ±ool. Good for or single buildnd small lakes through prop­ 3630 or WI 5b R -ROUND ’ NEW COTfor retirement ime area Firech cn. furnace, • lot, choice loState and will erms. Vaughan, Bitley vlltagu y lake. Phone 9H ft AND SILO intact Dwight m Lake Ave., tone Ed Leaks. idents to teach Woodland 367­ 9/7 id scarce U. 8. b. Will pay top t HOUSE OF 115 N. Mlchl51781 tf ed tires. Call Delton Area News Alan and Sharon Beebe TREASURE ISLANDS Gas, the miracle storehouses fuel, comes discovered on to us from hazardous mountainsides, in deep forests and searing deserts— now geologists eye searching even the floor of lhe Sea! This underwater exploration takes place from huge, man-made, metal islands called drilling plot­ forms. The islands are built as far as 72 miles off­ shore in the tidelands and coastal waters, and are 8/n These "treasure islands" support tons of equipment, to take ovej Chalmers selfi in excellent lashvllle OL 3­ 9/7 living quarters for the crew, and a helicopter landing supported by long legs reaching to the ocean bottom. plotform. When a new reservoir of Natural Gas is discovered, the well is copped and connected with the miles of Natural Gas pipeline spread oVer the nation. 'This provides millions of people in crowded cities, spacious suburbs, and small towns with a new source NGS of Cloverdale for dinner. * Twelve members of the Kouples Klub met Aug. 21 at the Methodist Church. They sanded most of the furniture to be used in thc new educational unit, and plan to paint it later in the Fall when the new edition nears completion. Refreshments were served. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION, Thc St. Mary's Altar Society hull Account. meets at Thelma Relller's home on | Btat* ot Mirhlxan. Tlie Pro Tuesday. Sept. 5, at 7:30 pjn. She and Joan Boniface are the hostess­ es. * Wed., Aug. 23. the WSCS had planned to have a picnic at Gun lake. It turned out to be a chilly, rainy day. so they ate their picnic till in the church basement. Twentyfive were there. * The Prudence Noble O.ES. will meet at 8 pan. Sept 6 al tlie Masonic Temple m <-sr4 al the 14. IMI, al Hickory Comers. * The Methodist boys and girls softball teams played each other Tuesday. The game was followed by a big t>onilre at which the players and their families roast­ ed wieners. il bi/L-ti1 * The Martha Circle will meet at rrliHi-d, or I the home of Laura White Wedne*,f day. Sept. 6. at 1:30 pm. She will n lead the worship and Elsie Horton will present the program. * Thc ' Mar-Or-Nots meet Sept. 7 at 6:30; pan. at the home of Mr and Mrs 7 Edgar Burghslahlcr. Rev. George! - Miller will lead thc devotions and' Mr. Wilbur Solomon will present' the program. * Mrs. Case Orbeck took the Cub Scouts of her Den 5 to' ' Mllhiun Park last Friday afternoon for a wiener roast and picnic din­ ner. * There will be a Commission on Education meeting Friday at 8 । pm. at the Methodist Church. GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING of gas. the wonder-fuel, for use in home and industry. IER br« PC-7625-20 Fl EDS >■3481 > ■t Small Col I THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page S ---- ----------------- ------------- ------------- Announcement is being made of the marriage of Miss Mary Mar­ garet Dowd to Charles L. Honeywell. The bride is tlie daughter of Mr. To the Editor: and Mrs Peter Dowd. Berkeley, and the bridegroom is the son of Rev. at the school in Delton Monday eve and Mrs Harold Honeywell who when the result of lhe voting was announced, and it was an experi­ ence that I shall remember. The merly lived in Delton. atmosphere was very tense • and CARD OF THANKS The Rev. David Honeywell, bro­ strained and it was apparent that We would like to thank thc fami­ ther of the bridegroom, performed while there wasn’t-any undue opti­ ly, neighbors, friends and Rev the Thursday evening ceremony, mism, there was a very deep con­ George Elliott for the many kind Aug. 24. in tlie Inter-Lakes Baptist cern—a deep feeling ot hopefulness deeds, cards, food and beautiful Church of Delton. The father of4he —and as I heard il expressed more flowers during the illness nnd death bridegroom offered the dedication than once, a prayerful attitude for of our dear husband and father. prayer. Members of the immediate divine intervention when all of Mrs. Carroll Hewitt families were present at the double­ one's own efforts had apparently Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hewitt ring rite. failed. Attending the couple were Miss The seniors were there in force CARD OF THANKS Janice Ott. Berkeley, and Bernard and I realized how much they had We wish to thank all those who Waterhouse. Grand Rapids at stake and considered our debt to helped soften lhe shock when we Following a reception at the home them, what we expect of them—al­ lost our loved one; all who sent of Rev. and Mrs. David Honeywell, flowers, those who contributed to the couple left for a wedding trip ways depending on them to pull our thc Heart Fund, neighbors and to northern Michigan They will re­ chestnuts, out of the Are and come to our defense, even though our members who served dinner to the side al Pine lake. legacy to them has been nothing family on Thursday and friends for Thc bride Ls a graduate ot Ber­ their cards and words of encourage­ keley High school. Mr. Honeywell, but. to quote Churchill.' "blood, ment. Especially do we wish to a graduate of Delton High school. is sweat, and tears." thank Rev. Preston, Dr. Myers. Pat employed at K.V.P. Sutherland We can never recompense this and George Vogt, the Masonic Or­ Paper Co. generation for the grief we have der, pallbearers, Oliver Corporation, brought upon them. Pennock hospital for their comfort­ I am one ot the senior cltIsens, ing assistance in our dark hour. and I speak for the majority of my The family of Carl Voorhees generation when I state unequivo­ cally tiiat I want no legislation en­ IN MEMORIAM acted for the benefit of my age By Shafer—In loving memory of my group at tlie expense of youth. Our dear husband, Lewis E. Shafer, who lives are nearly all behind us. and passed away seven yean. ago. Sept. Mrs Ray Wisncw-skl and daugh­ it seemed to me that we should not 2. 1954 ter. Julie, took Mrs. David Wlsnew - be so much concerned with what "Gone from my life but not from ski <Suc Sutherland) to Kentucky extra consideration we may receive, my heart." where David is stationed. ★ Mr as to what we may give, materially nnd Mrs. Vem Quick of Bristol or otherwise, to this younger gen­ Comers spent Sunday with her sis­ eration who still has to carry on. IN MEMORIAM ter. Mrs. Bessie Jones, celebrating I would like to express my ad­ In loving memory of Dorothy J. Mr. Quick's birthday. * Mr. and miration and respect for our super­ Penn who passed away Sept. 1. 1940. Mrs. Dean Williams and children. intendent. who so unselfishly is do­ "Not dead to us who loved her, David and Diann. of Kalamazoo ing such a good job In a .very dif­ Not lost but gone before were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ficult position. Had he been inter­ She lives with us in memory and Mrs. Maurice Johncock and ested in his salary alone, he would And will forever more." visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams certainly have taken a Job else­ Gone but not forgotten. in lhe evening. * Twenty-four at­ where, so we must assume that his tended a Willison reunion at Fine interest is in the school and the Mother and Sister Myrtle lake Sunday. Next year they plan students whom he is attempting to IN MEMORIAM to Join another branch of the prepare for a future which Is so HUBBELL—In loving memory of family and hove both Willison re­ very precarious. I believe that there our dear husband, father and grand­ unions together at one time * Mr. are many who were of the opposi­ father. Earl Hubpell, who passed and Mrs. Harley Beebe have re­ tion. that had they been there wait­ away August 31. 1952. lumed from a trip to Washington, ing for lhe returns as I was. would D. C., they took recently. They en­ have been glad that their vote had "Surrounded by friends, we are Evening Worship. 8 pm. joyed the many sights and places been to no avail. lonesome. In thc midst of our Joys we arc blue. they visited One who was there. A Pastor's Training Class will be With a smile on our face, we have held Saturday at 9:30 am. for per­ a heartache. sons interested in becoming mem­ of Doug erase Thursday, Aug. 24. Longing, beloved for you." bers of the Methodist Church. * There were 12 present. Il was a Sadly missed by. The Dowling Cemetery Circle will Boy Scouts earning their God and farewell party as Miss Gloor plans' meet for noon dinner on Sept 7. nt Wife, Children, Country award arc to meet at the to teach in Chicago this Pall. * The the church basement. This will be and Grandchildren Methodist Church nt 10:30 am. Ladles Missionary group of the the first meeting since the Summer Saturday with Rev. George Miller. Baptist Church will be attending, vacation months. Lets nil intend * IN MEMORIAM meetings at Gull lake today. They Are you gathering up your articles In memory of our dear husband, father and grandfather who passed from ttie bake sale they held Satur­ were to meet at the churcn at 9:30 for lhe nuction sale? Just four day at Campbell s Grocery' * Rev. away Sept. 2. I960. weeks before the WSCS auction on Mrs. Nettle Hoffman and Mrs. the parking lot. Lets make it big j George Miller is attending Pastor's Gone but not forgotten. School in Albion this week. * Don­ Raney Philmon attended the Ad- .again this year. Vesta Shedd nie and Ethyl VanNocker returned vlsory Council meeting of the Co­ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sullivan The W.S.C5. Seminar will meet Thursday from their summer cot­ operative Extension Service at the at Woodland on Sept 19. We hope .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daniel tage at Grayling. They had enter­ Court House Monday. Mrs. Hoffman you are planning to go. * Thc picand Jimmie tained Tom Schley as a guest for a is a Senior Council member and tore "Communism on the Map." will week earlier in August. HLs mother. Mrs. Philmon is a Junior Council ,be shown nt the Dowling Church In Mrs. Merle Schley, spent the week­ member. * Tlie Delton Booster Club !the near future. Please keep watch end with them and then returned will meet Sept. 11 * Tlie Inter­ for lhe date and plan to come. All | home with Tom. The VanNockcrs mediate M.YF. piet at the Wall :neighboring churches and Fann I don't usually return to their Gilkey lake home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ivan Bureau groups are especially in-1 lake home until Just before school Smith, Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mar- 'vited. j begins, but they wanted to be home vin Harrington led thc worship and Little Stanton Pierce, son of Mr. j In tune to vote on the millage on planned the program which in­ and Mrs. Stanley Pierce, has been ! M o n d a y. Don VanNocker. who eluded badminton, swimming and a n surgical patient at Community works at Kelloggs in Battle Creek, wiener roast. Fifteen members were 'hospital in Battle Creek. * Mr. and had been nominated as a candidate present. * The Senior M.Y.P. met 'Mrs. Norman F. Stanton nnd Phyllis for thc school board earlier this Sunday at the home of Terry Teller ;were supper guests of the Richard . year. They have been especially in­ at Fine lake. Kathryn Mott gave .Todd family of Vermontville Inst I terested in this vote as their son the devotions <tnd Terry planned .Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. George | the program of swimming, games Stanford , is a high school sophomore. visited Mr. and Mrs. John ' Mrs. Hart nnd her daughter from nnd a wiener roast. Twelve mem- . TenHarkel in Hastings on Friday , Battle Creek called on Mrs. Leo bent were there to enjoy lhe fun. St Mary's Altar Society will hold evening. ' Durbin Monday morning, * Leo Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles VanAmeyDurbin placed fifth in a rifle match a Bake Sale at Balia's Delton Va- , len visited her parents. Mr. and for thc Wlmblcton Trophy in thc riety store from 9 a m. on Saturday Mrs. George Stanford on Saturday. 1 annual National Rifle Match held until the baked goods are gone. Mrs. ' Other callers were Albert Conklin I at Camp Perry, Ohio. Three thou­ Madeline Louden is the chairman. of Charlotte; Clifford Conklin of sand competed for thc trophy Aug. Proceeds will go toward the St. Am- ' Gilkey lake and Mrs. Roger Dnvta 21 and 22 with 20 calibre rifles. brosc building fund. * Sunday. Mr. of the Durfee District. * Sunday. and Mrs. Floyd Morford were guests * The Wimbleton Trophy has been 20. the Stanford families alawarded for over 60 years. Fifth out of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeGolia Aug. ' :era, postcards actions. Indian nlns. Civil wax mis. Walter. 60 riders to Westillege. Write Nashville. 8 31 Early Sunday on The Bowers Farm Charles Honeywell Exchange Vows , EXPERIENCED Congratulations To lhe People of lhe Delton School District for your overwhelming support Your Committee on GOOD SCHOOLS John Woods Secretary Save like sixty on'6ls..Join the big LOWEST ' TRADE PARADE LEGALS underground I Thursday. August 31. IMt dolph Beystrum and three children are vislttng his sister, the Farrell route to their home in Baldwin Mrs. Howard Orsborn ot Tillotson Andersons. Rudolph is being trans­ from Bonita Springs. Fla Mrs. An­ take attended a bridal shower on , ferred from San Antonio to Alaska her granddaughier, Pjtricta ^1^.^ dtaKk^Si 5! Darcy Weaver home in Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Christie of I born NuMendorter. at ttiehome of weeMend en routc frorn hls home in Rockford were guests of Use Prank Christies over the weekend to at­ day was thc cause of an explosion! 111 ?? . Weekend guests at the Claude tend the wedding reception of their day was the cause of an explosion ,, ... __. _ . Weekend guests at ti and fire on lhe farm ot Micky Mr. and Mr». Fr«l Ballance called. home were Mr. and Mrs grandson. Kenneth Christie, and Phyllis Clem which was held at thc Bowers Hor?r<,,C!j£orn Murray Crawford of Evart Lightning struck a 10,000 gallon 1 Thursday^of lut week Satuntay Mr and Mrs Geor«e ac* VfW Hall In Middleville Saturday evening. oll storage tank owned by the Woi- Mr and Mrs George Lowden of' companied the Lester Teegardins to Miss Barbara Boyer of Berwyn. verine Oil Company, blowing thc Middle lake were supper guests Bay Vlew on WednesdaF wherc lhc>’ I1L, will be a house-guest of Gail , . . . . .. _ , , SIU >UCIIU U UU'J IUC UlKUUklli lhr Furman over the Labor Day week­ Marshall Belson and Miss 1 o{ the|r vlslt to be the wedding of bottom from thc tank, Thc cap was qt,lrl;v > tand «■ „„ „»a. ..tou, 200 SX H.-?: o,d“‘ then granddaughter. Christine end Gal) met Barbara on her trip " " Heath, daughter of the Roy Heaths. to Bermuda this Summer The M R. , man. thc fiancee of Larry Belson. at Furmans and Gail returned Satur­ Waitace Campbell turned in lhe the home of Mrs. Paul Myers in on Saturday day after spending a weeks vocaGuests of the Fay Hummels for fire alarm al 5:45 aon. and il look !Grand Rapids oxi Wednesday MarI shall Belson spent the evening with the B.P.II.O. Volunteer Fire Dept. **"*' * *' ~ । his son. Larry. one hour to pul out the raging fire, using high pressure booster Matthews attended the funeral of Creek. Sunday dinner guests were' p lhe Guy Hummels of Charlotte. I and Mrs A B Gwinn and lines. Ute latter's cousin. Diane Austin, at The Ilovd Huvers took a trio SlKv were Saturday dinner guests Lawrence W. Young, who main­ Fremont on Saturday through Nortiiern Michigan over j G^ton^fron^CaM^a Master Sergeant and Mrs. Rutains the well and tanks, estimated the weekend visiting friends at 9**“* ,r,oal ^ape tiiat the tank had been about half Cadillac, Boyne City and Manistee Un wllh full—about 72 barrels—and tiiat the tended a reunion at Pierce Park in and also lhe Music Halls at Inter-|U' Ultl Mrs Gw,nn loss to lhe company would be be­ Chelsea. loehen. Mr , and Mrs. John Ingram and tween 82200 and $2500. Rev. JBeutah Poe is attending Mr. and Mn Clark W.lk.r *!tr Since there was still a lot of oil Kuwr. School In Albion thu week. ■sally I o,,,, or Benton ucmo„ Harbor apenl ltei; --------“e5------------------------------------u,e OooBMrB.— «< *1to be cleaned up. the Fire Dept re­ * Mrs, Lorna Slocum and Mrs weekend with the Georcc Posts Tlie i lcaan turned Monday evening and used it Margaret Gilman ate Sunday dinner p£u aiso entertained th? Leland Jlm «>*> L' •»«* the A»r to practice fire fighting, using vari­ with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Slocum in Hamps for dinner on Saturday eve- Furcr at Ellswor»b Air Base in ous methods to put out slush Pit Charlotte. “ ‘ ,or eve South Dakota, is at the home of his Charlotte. * * Word Word h.. has come that ning fires. " . ,, pnrenw. pa rente. inc the Frank Kenhelds. ,w. for ua Merle Preston is in Community hos- . Young commended the men for pital In Battle Creek with a broken'. Mrs. Leland Hamp was a guest 115.4.7 leave the Clark Welkers at Benton , Mr. Mr end Mrs. •• — Ivan ’----- ---Keys — - and —■ Mr. their prompt and able help. leg and fractured skull, caused irom of ' j Harbor last week. t an‘d „.1" and Mrs. Rlc Saylors of Swayzee, an auto accident. I Mr and Mrs. Richard Fluke and ‘ Ind ’-J.. who who are are -racatior.ir.g vacationing at at Fine Pine Delton Seventh Day Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mo5n and । Chris and Mrs. Robert MacArthur | lake, were supper guests on Friday Adventist Churrh. Bunnell Corners Jeane returned on Sunday from a .......... .. ... . S?”? of Gr. 10(.‘he K'n™*’ Kf>'». . vacation in u.c the nortnern northern part part 01 of were Elder William Brown, Pastor _x | Mrs Bernice Goodrich was a the State. * Mr. and Mrs Ea r 11 ______________________________ mont Brooks 0,1 boat at aprlnR Church School. 9:45 am. over MacPowell motored to Livonia on Sun- 'take “k* " v'r *the h* weekend. Mrs M "- guest of the Don Hughes over the Sabbath School. 11 ain. day taking Miss Carolln Childs Arthur is leaving Thursday to spend weekend and on Sunday they were Tuesday Prayer meeting. 8 pm. the Labor Day weekend in Detroit entertained for dinner nt the home home after her summer visit with where she and her husband will at-, of Mrs. Goodrirh s daughter. Mr. 81. Ambrose. Delton them * Mr. and Mrs Leslie Dick­ tend the Gift Show. Tlie Flukes will!and Dallas Stadel. nt Lake Odessa, erson were Sunday visitors of thc also join them for the holiday. Sunday Mass. 8:30 and 10 am. | Sp 4 Carl Lighlcap. whose marNyle Christiansen's in Kalamazoo. The Blake Allerdings entertained' nnge to Lorraine Hughes will take Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. Delton Mrs. Edwin Ashby nnd .children thc Pete Blairs nnd 'the Harry I ptace in September, is arriving here Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor spent Thursday with her parents. Blairs for dinner on Tuesday eve-! from Germany on Friday for a 30Sunday School. 10 am. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson and nlng after which the Pete Blairs day J leave. Morning Worship, H am. helped them celebrate their anni­ left for their home in Mesa. Artz. Mr and Mrs Huberu Gibson and Junior Church, 11 am. versary. * Ten months of thc Moth­ Thc Allerdings entertained the five family of Kalamazoo visited his Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. ers Club of the Dowling School have Blair children last week mother. Mrs. Howard Gibson, on Evening Service. 7:30 pm. been busy cleaning and getting the On Thursday evening of last week Saturday. Wednesday Prayer and Bible school house ready for school which the Bernard Johnsons of Grand House-guests lost week of the study. 7:30 pm. will start the day after Labor Day. Rapids hosted a farewell dinner for Ambrose Guernseys were his bro­ Miss Elizabeth Smith. Mr. and the Pete Biair family >hich also ther. Mr and Mrs Harry Argue, Delton Methodist Church Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs Marcello included tlie Harry Blairs und the and Patricia Simons of Flint. On Rev. George Miller. Pastor Smith and Jane attended the Stan­ Blake Allerdings. Wednesday and Thursday they all Sunday Service. 10 am. ton reunion at Tyden Park on Mrs. Ralph Aldrich and her sister visited another brother, Mr. and Sunday Schoo], 11 am. Sunday. were house-guests of Mr/.’ Violet Mrs. Ruel Brininstool, of Evart. of 3,000 is pretty good shooting and our hats arc off to Leo. * The Deltonlan Annual Staff held a party for advisor Miss Gloor at lhe home Natural Personal Mention Dowling il latatw KLE—Two-bedin lake. Water rent. Phone SY tf I Public Foruml 2*1 ,Tank Explodes! EVEN COWER I RAMBLER Right now Is the right time to make the move to • . Don't follow -J TheUaderDRIVE (Ti Rambler —during our dollar-saving Trade Parade to Rambler Sale! Thousands are doing it—why not you? Come in! See how much more car Rambler gives you for hundreds less. See how much more we’ll give for your car! Choose from the widest selection of compact sedans, wagons, and convertibles —all beautiful—at lowest prices. Compare! Ramblers give you more headroom. Higher doors, flush front floors. More power-per-pound, standard 6 or V-8—better performance, economy. Easier parking. Best rust protection top to tailpipe. Come in aiftl jure during our Rambler Trade Parade! 278.494 MOTORISTS JOINED RAMBLER S TRADE PARADE (In just 12 months) H64.163 Chevrolet. Fort. Plymouth Owners 83JU Buick. Olds, Pontiac, Mercury, DeSoto, Dodge Owners 6.540 Cadillac, Chrysler. Lincoln Owners PLUS 23.977 Stbdebaker, Corvair, Falcon, Comet Valiant, Foreign. Misc. Owners w . (RAMBLER-World Standard of Compact Car Excellence CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HOFFMAN'S u. muw. j.,,.phon(i W15_2476 HASTINGS RAMBLER INC., 401 N. Broadway �Thursday, Augurt 31, 1M1 Page 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER At Pennock Hospital program, nnd farm storage facility loons. Other duties are assigned lo Clarksville—Emma Kauffman. R2. the committees by the Secretary of Aug. 23; Marjory Stuart, Rl. Aug. Agriculture us the need arises. The chairman explained that each year, farmers who are taking part I Delton — Juanita Kingsbury. R2. i in one or more of the farm pro­ Aug..i2; Mary Knauxs. RS. Aug. 23; ' grams. which — — the -------------------------------------committees adWayne Miller, Rl. Lyle Lester, R2. ; minister elect a community com- Daniel Lyons. Rl. Aug. 25; Aurelia ABC farmer - cqmmittcemen. wlw..mittee from among their own, Bom, ao. Bom. OOX Box Hv. 140, IW, R2, AUg. Aug. 28. will soon be elected by their neigh. ’ ’ number. I Freeport—Emmett E. Shellington.! bora for tlie coming year, have imThe chairman and vice chair­ ‘ 172 Oak St., Aug. 23; Arthur Moore.! jwrtant responsibilities, according to 1 Aug. 24. man of this committee also serve Ray Haywood. Chairman. Barry I Hastings — Donna J. Felder, R4. County ASC Committee. Catherine Clark. 630 W. Green St.. nate delegate to a county conven­ Aug. 22; Eloise Clardy. 309 S.Park; portant that rrpre*enlati»e farmtion. where the county ASC com­ । Charles Norris R3; Etta Armstrong, millee is elected. elected. ; 112 W. Mill St.; Cloe Hendershot. mittee Tn Barry county, the farmers who 536 E. Green; Sue A Bench, R4; < dared. g ,-----------.-------------------------------------ABC McKeougK IMaJefferwn. ASC committees committees have have charge charge of of “ “re re eligible eligible to to vote vote for for the the comcomthe local Heid admmlstration munlty committee and for delegates Ada Ftoardon.R3. ^smna E^ Ki^ »uch national farm programs as the county convention will cart dec. RA. Aug. 23 Warren J Cairo., nerenrtc allotments marketing their ballots by mall. Ballots will be, R3. Russell Yarger. K2, Aug. ■'*. --------xqdity loans, the feed mailed to all known eligible voters Margery Dryer. 721 8. Michigan, quotas. COmmc , Sugar Act pro------ on Sept. 8 Ballots must be relumed Box ^85' Vianna Hummell, 706 8. rV thc thc grain prograin! Sugar Act Act pro n. the sugar pro ­ lh^ASCg Counly Off|ce locatP<1 Market St . Wes ey Bennett. R3; gram. the National Wool program, ... Agricultural ............... Conservation .—..................... lib" Mlchlsu, Avenue, by Sep. """“‘.J1jo the Pro,™. (he Coiaervetlon Bewve -e-be, M. iJTshX S “ H> S Barry Farmers to Elect Their ASC Committeemen Births at Pennock PLANT TEST SOIL NOW FOR FALL CROPS!! May We Help You? COMPLETE FERTILIZER SERVICE SMITH Lake Odessa BROS. Woodland (Plant at Woodbury) IT S A GIRL Mr. and Mrs Orville Kingsbury. R2. Delton. Aur. 22. 8 lbs.. 2 ozs : | Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Felder. R4. । Hostings. Aug. 23. 6 lbs.. 13 ozs.; Mr. ! and Mrs. Mellvo Beach. R4. Has­ tings. Aug. 23. 6 lbs.. 11 ozs.; Mr. I nnd Mrs. Dewnlpe Bush. R3. Lake ‘Odessa. Aug. 24. 8 lbs. 15', ozs.; Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Hummel!. 706 S. Market. Aug. 25. 5 lbs.. 1 ox.; Mr. 'and Mrs Robert Reosor. 1131 8. Broadway. Aug. 20. 7 lbs.. 4"; ozs : Mr. and Mrs. Monty Bennett. 526 E. Bond. AUg. 27. 7 lbs.. 3 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rusli. 612 E. Clinton. ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Dana Kauffman. R2. Clarksville. Aug. 23. 7 lbs.. 10 ozs ; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reardon. R3. Hastings. Aug. 23. 8 lbs.. 4 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bursley. Rl. Woodland. Aug. 25. 9 lbs. 12 ozs.; Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Yarger. R2. Hastings. Aug. 26. 7 lbs., 4'i ozs.; Mr. und Mrs. Alvin Baird. R2. Has- Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright Officer Robert Ritter said Wil­ liams was arrested by Officer Austin Loftus after Voyle English reported that 120 was missing from hls safe. Williams had been in the State street station when the safe had been open. He was arrested about an hour after the theft was reported, and admitted It under questioning. Specialist design and plan a kitchen foe you. IMPROVE YOUR CEILINGS Choose from fashion coordinated acoustical and IMPROVE BY ADDING A CARPORT Choose from many colors of fiberglas roofing Add a family room, bedroom, dining room or bathroom 1st PRIZE 2nd PRIZE *39,s Melmac Service far 8 in Bulova Wrist Watch Dinner Service for 8 Stainless Steel Flatware in our Store on Friday & Saturday, Sept. 1 & 2 Pat Hodges - SAVE - - SAVE - - SAVE - LIGHTERS COSTUME JEWELRY GIFT GOODS TABLE Valuei to $3.50 Items Regularly $4 00 Priced to $3.95______ 1 Check Th to Table Early Coma Early for Choice S«kctioai! VenDome JEWELRY round on the following Saturdaynight. we’ve tried to pack Into one week as much fun and entertainment and as many Interesting things to see and do as we possibly could. Starting Monday, we've got six afternoons of lianiess racing; Austyn's Motor Derby and Thrill Circus <2 shows Monday night); a mighty fine grandstand revue with the stars of the Lawrence Welk Show—Jo Ann Castle and Myron Florcn—plus Peter Palmer, hls voices and hls Broadway orchestra and a mess of other circus and tv. acts for five nights starting Tuesday. We've also planned a real nice Harvest Queen Pageant for Tues­ day night, two dandy parades on Thursday and a whole tot of other special events all through the week Why it would take you a couple of days Just to see all the free exhibits and displays . . . because we’re Just old-fashioned enough to think that part of our fair is pretty Important. For more than a hundred years <109 this fall, to be exact) the folks who get together to put on this fair have said tiiat "happy people arc our most important product" ... so why don’t you come over to Allegan for fair week (Sept. 10-16) and get "processed"? Silver Plated HOLLOWARE • BOWLS •TBAYS Norelco ONE TABLE OF GIFT GOODS • NECKLACES ..xAcaro _ 5Q0fi ..KASS *A JQ % off • SILVER . EARRINGS All Inactive Patterns _ . 10%™ .Now at 50 Off SPEED SHAVERS Value* from Ert% 3.95 to $50.00 ____ QU Off Buxton Leather BILLFOLDS And KEY CASES ____________ 1 U Off Self-Winding — 17 Jewel Delaware Waterproof & Shockproof MENS 17-JEWEL WATERPROOF b $*>495 WATCH With All Steal $OQ95 Case, Radium Dialww Vai # £L on SALE Decorated. Gold Stripe Reg. $5.00 Value. Other Pat­ tern* on Sale. Community Plate SILVERWARE WATCH Shockproof with Radium Dial, Sweep Hand and an All Steel Case. $1995 Select Group of Ladies* or Men’s DIAMONDS Libby GLASSWARE Gaily COSTUME JEWELRY Other Shaven On Sale Fostoria GLASSWARE All Active Pattern! including American, Century, etc. -— One Group of Better Floating Head $29.95 *9A50 Value__________ Now .COPPER —EXTRA SPECIAL— lib the same bld story ... the Allegan County Fair is "big­ ger and better.’’ Stuffed with superlatives, mavbe you figured no small town fair Could be as good as all that, so you stayed home nnd watched TV. Fortunately, more than a hundred thousand West Michigan folks either believe our nds or rome in spite of them to what we modestly describe as "Michigan’s great fall festival of family fun." Actually it’s Just an old-fashioned county fair but—like the fellow says -you don’t hardly see that kind no more. This year, forget our smug claims; come on over to Allegan and see tor yourself. Circle the week of Sept. 10-16 on your calendar. Prom Sunday night's state-wide Talent Quest finals - SAVE - • Etc. .4d Infinitum Tired Hearing Us Brag About The Allegan Co. Fair 3rd PRIZE Men's or Ladies' $49!0 Plus FREE Gins of SILVER worth ’2“ to the First 100 Customers IMPROVE YOUR KITCHEN IMPROVE BY Sign up For Hodges Jewelry's FREE GIFT Drawing Bellevue — Elizabeth Burkett, R2, Aug. 28. Clarksville — Lorraine H. Rogers Aug. 28. Delton — Diane Sparks. Rl. Aug. Young Nashville Man Admits Theft Let our Kitchen ADD-A-ROOM SALE Starts FRIDAY, September 1st Aug. 24; Peggy May McDlarmid,' R3. John L. Nielsen. Rl, Aug. 25; , Elizabeth Btudt. Rl. Aug. 26: Emaline Joyce Hulbert. 1203 Tupper Lake. Aug. 27. Middleville—James Lewis, 417 W. Main. Aug. 25. Nashville—Ronald Reid. R3. Aug., 23; Alicia Lethcoe. 206 Phillips. St.. Aug. 28. | Sunfield — Marlene K. Haskins, Rl. Aug. 25. Woodland—Elizabeth Bursley, Rl. Sept. 13—Home Economics Offi­ cers Training Schoo). IOOF Hall. Time to be announced. Sept. 18—Livestock Outlook meetI Ing. 8 pin.. Court House. । Sept. 19 — Community Building Richard Williams, 20. Nashville, I Membership meeting. 8 pm.. Court waa given a five-day Jail sentence, I House. ordered to pay $6 06 court costs and to make restitution of $20 he ad­ mitted stealing from the English Gulf Station Friday. C. B. Hodges of the most outstanding buys ever offered in Hastings! Barry Fann Calendar... Move decorator patterns. IT'S OUR 30th BIRTHDAY, BUT YOU GET THE GIFTS! Help ut celebrate this anniver­ sary as, your dependable jeweler for the past 30 years by visiting our store and taking advantage Halting*—John C. Belson. Jr.. Rl. Lois Car), 437 W. Mill. Frances Jones, 417 N. Broadway. Aug. 28; Edwina Bowles, 128 W. Nelson, Lena Coleman. 512 W. Clinton. James and Mrts. Henry Hulbert, Lake Roach. R3. Betty Rush. 612 E. Clin­ Odessa, Aug. -27, 7 lbs.. 10 ozs. ton. Bruce Smith. R4. Mildred Waldron. 922 N. Michigan, Sharon Wurm. R2. Aug. 29. Lake Odessa—Arthur Rayner. 812 3rd Ave.. Aug. 28. Nashville—Albert Hein. 609 Sec­ tion Line Rd.. Aug. 28. Woodland—Susan Brock. 7750 N. Woodland Rd. Aug 29. Sept 1 — Open House. New Dairy Dont Improve! Broadway. Melvin Hornsby. R5. ‘ Gerrill King, Rl. Aug. 26; Lucile Baird. R2. Jeanita Bennett. 526 E. Bond; Daisy Burgtorf. Rl; Letha Newton. R2. Laura Wurm. 716 S. i Dibble. Aug. 27; Ethel Laubaugh. Hodges 30th • HAMILTON ATJVoH • ELGIN • GRUEN UP Eft % JUoff • WYLER Stainless Steel TABLEWARE OHLY Popular SOUTH SEAS PATTERN 50-Piece Service for 8 for $49.75 . Save $24.00 74-Piece Service for 12 for $71.50 Save $42.25 By International Silver Co. $3.00 Tablespoons for only $1.75 each Spindrift or Christiano Pattern— 4-Pidte- Place Setting Oneida Carlton ’ Regularly $6.95 . . . Now On Sale Plated $1995 50-Piece Service for 8 in Chest Regularly Priced $37.50. Discontinued Patterns in COMMUNITY PLATE Large Stock at by Holmes and Edwards, Gorham, — 1881 Rogers and 1847 Rogers . . ’13.50 International STAINLESS DELUXE . sn% off • Sherwood • Brontly • Governor Clinton Porthnd • Pendleton • Suzanne • China Spring • Rosalie • Victoria Braircliff • Stansbury • Lily of Valley Stop in and Check our Stock and Buy Now for Christmas .- . . Weddings . . . Birthdays and Other Future Special Occasions All Sale Items subject to prior sale and stock on hand Syracuse FINE CHINA If you have any of these patterns . . . Many, Many Items Not Listed ON SALE! Entire Stock C. B. HODGES 50% Dependable Jeweler ®H Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County for over 30 Years �All The Required Subjects For Going You'll Find Faster and For Less Money SHOPPING IN ALGEBRA SCIENCE HASTINGS HISTORY FRENCH/ SOCIAL SCIENCE • CIVICS LITERATURE Getting your children ready for returning To learning takes time and money... but LESS of both when you SHOP IN BARRY COUNTY'S LARGEST and FINEST SHOPPING CENTER! Everything they need is only steps away. You can shop MORE merchandise, BIOLOGY PHYSIC compare MORE prices, gel BETTER values in LESS time. In fact, you can probably wrap up the whole job in ONE convenient shopping trip, and at important savings and more satisfaction I SCHOOL Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Hastings Area Properties Shay's Heating Service 417 W. Madison o Phone Wl 5-5991 Parker's Bor And Restaurant Gallagher's Sleepy Hollow Antiques and Gifts for Every Occasion National Bpnk of Hastings State at Jefferson Leary's Sport Center Everything for the Sportsman The Bonnet fir Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton Rose Dress Shop Agnes Smith A Message from the Listed Local Business Firms in Cooperation With The HASTINGS CHAMBER of COMMERCE Beverwyk's Point Store Bun McPharlin & Associates - Home of Pendleton Woolens Jack Echtinaw's Service Washing & Greasing . Hankins Miller Jewelers A Square Deal Always Doles Bake Shop Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods Hastings Hotel Floor Coverings Barry Cleaner? Wolldorff Furniture 1 19 N Michigan The Superette Hastings Rambler, Inc. Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Daily Bea’s Music Box Schader's Office Supply . Hoffman's Drug Store Gardner's Pharmacy Clothing & Footwear Service on All Makes & Models For Business. Home Cr School 40 Varieties of Homemade Sausage Cleveland's Men's fir Boys* Gilmore Jewelry For Your Dining Pleasure Dodge Sales & Service Funeral Home Parking at the Door Hastings Motor Sales Jefferson Street Meat Market Roth & Son's Furniture Color A* You Like It Prescr lotions Organ & Piano Studio Harm & Betty’s Flowers Hastings Flower Shoppe \ Butting's Reynold's News Appliances—TV & HI Fl Magazines • Records • Gifts Local Finance Corp. Hastings Lumber Co. A Local Family Service Dependable Prescriptions Everything for Building St. Martin Floral Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Hastings Savings Er Loan Flowers by Chip & Irene Formerly Waldron's Association Parmalea's A. A. Kaiser UVR Store Minor & Keeler Ladies' & Children's Wear A Complete. Departmentalized Variety Store Firestone Store The J. C. Penney Co. Ironside Monument Works Artistic Design in Marble and Granite Farm Bureau Services Feed e Seed e Fertilizer Barry County Lumber Co. One Stop Service Barry County Ready Mix Corporation Blair’s Farm & Garden Supply W. J. McAllister Hastings City Bank Sinclair Petroleum Products 150 W. Court St. Mary's Beauty Shop Hartom’s Sunoco Service Hair Shaping, Styling & Permanent Waving S. Jefferson at Court St. Jerry Andrus Larke Buick-Chevrolet Insurance Agency Sales & Service Toffee Pharmacy Electric Motor Service Frandsen Insurance Einar Frandsen C.L.U. Department Store Isbell Tire Center 235 S. Jefferson The Sherwood Agency . For Insurance Barry's Farm Store Lark Cars - Allis Chalmers Implements E. L. Carpenter Hardware Lawn, Garden & Dairy Supplies Walgreen Agency Al Steury. Prop. Homer Hayden's Ben Franklin Store Taylor's Shoes Foremost in Women's Fashions Stanley Cummings, Prop. Quality Footwear Master Mix Feeds Eost Side Lumber Co. City Food & Beverage | Complete Saddlery Department Hastings Grain fir Bean Co. Hastings Cleaners Wayne's Shoe Store Phone Wl 5-4031—Free Pick-Up & Delivery Footwear for the Family Woody’s K-B Supply Hostings Cut Rote Shoe Store Building Supplies Open Evenings Felpausch Food Center Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Your Rexall Store Appliances Reahm Motor Sales Shirkey's IGA Food Store Mahler Motor Sales Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac 825 S. Hanover at Clinton The Fuller Agency. Inc. Kaechele's Heating-—Air Conditioning One Stop Insurance Service Gene Jorgensen. Master Plumber Barth Studio Montgomery Ward fir Co. Lincoln & Mercury Coleman Agency For the Entire Family Fuher-Hengesbach, Inc. Ford Sales and Service The Strand Theatre Insurance—Bonds of All Types The Showplace of Barry County C. B. Hodges Goodyear Bros. Hardware Dependable Jewelers John Deere Farm Implements Portrait & Commercial Photography 118 S. Jefferson Haan Standard Service Consumers Power Company Burkey Sales & Service Arcade Beauty Solen At The Montenenr Serves Hastings Complete Radiator & Auto Glass Service Beauty Care for the Discriminating Woman �Page X—THE HASTINGS BANNER New Schedule ot Grace Luth.ran Gull Lake Bible Conference Closes On Labor Day Grace Lutheran enuren S. Jeffer­ son and Walnut streets, will begin a new schelule on Sunday. Sept. 3. Sunday school will be held at 9:30 am. with the Sunday worship terv- 115 Boys and Girls Attend Baptist Church Camp PlMiant Volley Church Pr.«.nt» Last Outdoor Sarvico mccallum united brethren HASTINGS BAPTIST CHUBCH •The Church in the Wildwood." Rev. Doriene Spew. Pastor "10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school, Jerry johncock. Supt. "Happy Sam" and "Morel'' will be with us next Sun­ day. 7:15 pm. Young People's Mission­ ary Band will have charge of thc Youth Meeting with Maxine Peake as leader. 8 pm. Evangelistic service. There will be no mid-week serv- Thc Gull Lake Bible and Mission­ ary Conference near Hickory Cor­ ners, end* its 1961 season with spec­ ial services over the Labor Day weekend. Speaker* include Dr. M. R. De­ Haan. Radio Bible Class teacher. Grand Rapids, und Rev. Robert J. One hundred and fifteen boys Utile. Moody Bible Institute. Chl- and girls from the First Baptist Church attended Baptist camp at Lincoln lake from Monday. Aug. 21. cert will include the “Men of until Saturday. Aug. 26. urged to attend thc Merged Con­ Song." a choral group from Grand ference al <he Barnaby Memorial northwTsl of Greenville. Park, Sunfield. Thursday at 7:45. The camp, which Includes two Bishop C. W. Mtadows will give the Services on Sunday are scheduled dormitories and four cabins, a message and the stationing comat 10 am.. 11 am., 3 pm., and 7 large tabernacle, covers 25 acres mittec's^’report will be read. pm. The Labor Day holiday sched­ with about 1.200 feet of lake frontule is 10:30 am., 3 pm., and. 7 pm. All services are open to the pub- •Oull Lake Conference is located on the southeast shoreline of Gull lake at Midland Park, two miles off Donkey Softball There will be a Donkey softball game at the Lake Odessa ball park on Friday evening beginning at 7:30. It will be Pleasant Valley U. B., Church. Admission: adult* 8.75. Children 125 if purchased before adults *1, children 50 cents. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Mrs. William Flagg, a member of Rev. George C. Elliott, Minister the Hastings Church whose husband Sept. 3. morning worship. "Foot­ was killed In an automobile acci­ dent In Lansing, has given money prints In Ti>e Sand." for a new cabin which will be a GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH memorial to Mr. Flagg. 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets The camp Itself is owned by thc Hastings Church along wltF " Rev. C. David Stuckmeycr, Pastor Fourteenth Bunday after Trinity. other Baptist Churches In the Morning worship, 10:45 am. Ser­ Grand Rapids district. mon. I Timothy 1:12-17. "Grace Overflowing." BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Sunday school. 9:30 am. Henry Van Til, Evangelist Every Sunday—Portals of Prayer *f0 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There over WBCH, 8 am. This is the Life over WJIM-TV, 7:30 pm. Evening tervice. "The Lutheran Hour, over WKZO, | You will find a cordial welcome 7:30 am.; over WBCK, 1:30 pm. when you worship with us. BACK P SCHOOUH STUDY LAMP SALE Famous Sight Engineered LIGHTOLIER LAMP At New, Low Prices For Every Budget! Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor 9:45 am. Bunday school. Classes PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 118 N. Broadway Rev. Lila Mknker, Pistor The public is invited to this final Provine from Roann, Ind., and Mr out-door service this summer, Rev. M. M. Ovenshire, minister an­ Odessa were supper guests Thurs­ day with Mr. and Mn. Wm. Velte. nounced. Mr and Mn. Bert Wagner of Eagle Point were Saturday evening vic­ tors. * The. merging of three coh- Woodland By Mrs. Robert Worgui is to speak at the churches in the Hastings Metho­ dist Parish. Hls sermon topic will be: "Christian Responsibility in an Age of Social Concern." Rev. Worgui la on the staff of the Michigan Temperance Foundation. Services will be at 8:15 at wel­ come Corners, 10:30 at Martin Cdrneri and 11:30 at Quimby. Sunday school, 9:55 am. Nuncry school, 9:56-12. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Wed. prayer meeting. 7 pm. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall Street Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor 10 am. Bible school. WE8T GUN LAKE 11 urn. worship. 7:30 pm. Young People's service. COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE West Gun Lake 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Aug. 28-Sept. 1. Vacation Bible Spirit Baptist Evangelist school. 6-8 pm. Saturday. Luke 12:50 10:30 am. Sunday school outing Divine Healing, 3 pm. dally. Where the Spirit of the Lord is there Is liberty, H Cor. 3:17, Psalms WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Rev. R. E. Betts, Pastor Sunday worship, 10 am. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Sunday school. 11 am. 1118 Jordan Lake Street Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. Wednesday service, 8 pm. Phone Dr. 4-8277 Adult prayer service, Y. F. and Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor children's groups meet. Sunday school, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. CHURCH OF GOD Young People's service, 7 pm. 429 South Jefferson Evening service, 8 pm. Rev. Clarence House, Pastor Bible study, Wed., 7:30 pm. Where a Christian experience makes you a member. 10 am. Bunday school. IRVING BIBLE CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. Royce Dawson, Pastor 7 pm. Evening worship. Sunday school, 10 am. Church service, 11 am. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE ___ Prayer meeting .Thursday, 7:30 UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Isaac H. Osgood, Pastor KILPATRICK UNITED Morning worship, 10 am. BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school, 11 am. Comer M-66 and Barnum Rd. Evangelical service Sunday, 7:45. Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor Wednesday, 8 pm. Prayer meet. Tel-Ro 5-3503 10 am. Sunday sthool. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 11 am. Worship service. SCIENTIST a pm. Evening service. 645 W. Green street 8 pm. Thursday Prayer service. Sunday Service, 11 am. Subject: "Man.” NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Sunday School. 11 am. I METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday Service, 7:45 pm. Corner of Bisson and Buehler Road Reading room open to the public 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Rev. James Carey, Pastor to 4 pm. Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Young People's service, 7 pm. Rev. Pr. Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor Evangelical service, 8 pm. Rev. Pr. Walter Marek. Assistant Dally Masses: 7 and 8 am. CABLTON 8EVENTH-DAY PRAIRIEVILLE' METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Mike Ils Svarca, Pastor Morning worship, 8:45 am. now $1195 ONLY 11 SS FORMERLY L\ $14.95 Priceless Protection From . . . filtered light upward Kindergarten through College! j There's no better way to begin a successful school year, na finer encouragement toward good study habits, than this Lightolier study lamp. It's scien­ tifically designed to flood glare-free, eye-saving light down over a wide study area . . . with no harsh background shadows. Three-way light adjusts .to most comfortable level. Evengio shade-diffuser dip-dries to clean . . . and is practically indestruct- able. Available in three subtle color combinations suitable for just about any setting, including your own'study, sewing room or office. CO. IN AND SEE ITS QUALITY CONSTRUCTION K-7S0I-42 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 8T. AMBROSE. DELTON Sunday Mass: 8:30 and 10 am. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, DOWLING Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH Rev. Milton Ten Have, Pastor Phone WI 5-4360 Welcome Corners Worship 9:15 am. Sunday School. 10:15 am. Martin Corners Worship. 10:30 am Sunday school, 11:15 am. Quimby Church Bunday school, 10:30 am. Worship, 11:30 am. MYF planning session at each church at 7:30 pm. CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CRIMINAL CAU The West Woodland Birthday supper guests with hls mother, Mrs Club met Friday for a picnic with Henry Schalbly. tage at Jordan lake. Co-hoatenea were Mrs. Hendee. Mrs. Ballentine and Mrs. Geiger. Hie business meet­ ing was conducted and a social af­ ternoon enjoyed. Miss Eugenia Lambeth from New York City waa the guest With her grandparenta, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burkle, from Thursday until Tues­ day and vlrited other relatives here. Her mother is the former Marie Burkle, formerly of Woodland, h Bunday were Mr. and Mn. Ceci Warren of North Star. * Mr. anc Mrs. Max Duncan and family ot Battle Creek ware Saturday visi­ tors with hi* parents, Mr. and Mr* Jerry Fisher, a Mr and Mrs. Walk- Mn. Lawrence Chase and Mn. Jerwith Mrs. Omo Knowles of limiting to visit her sister, Mrs. Frank Dun ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road. Woodland Rev. Robert C. Richardson, Pastor Sunday, Sept. 3. Sunday school and Adult Bible Worship service, 11 am. Luther League meeting in thc church at 7:30 pm. Tuesday. Sept. 5, Zion Lutheran Church women. Katherine Circle: Meets at 2 pm. Devotions led by Doris McKenzie. Bible study led by Arlene Hazel. Cause of the month led by Betty Lind. Hostesses are Bertha Flory and Clara Rising. Mary-Martha Circle: Meets at 8 p.m. Devotions led by Adeline Bible study led by Mereedcth Mc­ Millen. cause of the month led by Amanda Markwart. Hostesses are Shirlee Studt and Ella Everett. Other evening circle ; meets at 8 o'clock. Devotions led by Margaret Baitinger. Bible study by Mildred Brodbeck, cause of the month led by Joyce Helsa. Hostesses are Violet Jordan and Margaret Snyder. Loulse Flgel. Sunday School Supt 10 am. Sunday school. ’ 11 am. Preaching. 7:30 Evening worship. meeting. Corner of Colfax and Boltwood CARLTON CENTER A 9: 45 am. Morning worship. 10: 45 am. Sunday school. METHODIST CHURCH ... 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. Morning worship. 9:15 am. Tuesday 7 pm. Visitation. Sunday school, 10:15 am. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL meeting at the church. Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor Thursday 7:30 pm.. Young Peo­ Morning worship, 11 am. ple's Bible study. Church school. 10 am. The criminal causes manslaughter to non-s The calendar follows; Mn. Smit M. Cairn. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Eider Keith Morey, raslor Saturday worship hour, 8:30 am. Missionary service. 10:30 am. Sabbath school, 10:45 am. Wednesday prayer service, 8 pm. Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio WOOD 1300, 9:30 am. Bunday Faith for Today TV WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. Sixty-one divorce act on the Barry County < Calendar for the Sept East Middle Lake Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship hour. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Church will be held at Barnaby Me­ morial Park at Sunfield Aug. 29-31 with Bishop c. W. Meadows in L. H. Brumm Younf People’s meeting at 5 pm. Saginaw Friday to vlrit a cousin, Mr. John Schneider. * Don Duncan CALV ARY GOSPEL CHURCH of Bellevue spent Tuesday with his Sunday dinner guests with hls mo parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. ther, Mn. Effie Lehman, honorinj ★ The Rev. I H. Osgood waa called 127 W. Apple Street Carl's birthday. Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor to officiate at the funeral service for Ray Japhet of Prairieville. * Sunday school, 10 am. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Billon and Morning worship, 11 am. family from Saranac moved into Young People's Sunday evening the Kennard Schalbly house on Florence street. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. By Prayer meeting 7:30 pm. Every attended thc homecoming service at ■ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gaskill o the Freeport U. B. Church Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Byron Lansing entertained Mr. and Mn WI 5-5125. Hesterly and family were Thursday Frank Bumpus Saturday cvenlnj dinner guests with his parents, Mr. for dinner. * Callers Sunday eve HASTINGS WESLEYAN and Mrs. Charles He»terly, and Mr. nlng of -nhe Bumpuses were i»e METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. and Mrs. Clifford Totuiey and fami­ brother and family of Lansing, i ly of Lansing were Saturday supper Mr. George Lowden made a buri Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor guests. * The Methodist WSCS met nesa trip to Howard City Thursday Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. at the church parlors Wednesday * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engle an, 11 am. Worship service. with a carry - In dinner served. Joan, returned Friday from a tri, 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting. There was a good attendance. Tbs through western United States, i business. meeting waa conducted byWarren ____________________ _ Calms is enjoying (?) hl 7: 30 pm. Evening service. the president, Mrs. Gladys Crock- stay at Pennock hospital. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. ADVENTIST CHURCH Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ urdays, 7:30 am. Bundays, before Ute and Interpret thslr Mtu Shirley Classic is spending The church Is located «H miles this week In Detroit with her sister. ■est of Lake Odessa an the cor- Mr. and Mrs. Duane Clmn, and 9:45 un. Bunday School On The except one last Sunday. 11 am. Preaching service. 11 am. Morning service. Message: 'Eternal Security." • Wednesday, 1:30 pm. W. M. 8. at 11 am. Junior Church. For chll- Johnsons. Thursday 1:30 pm., prayer service. 2:05 pm. Hyihns of the church HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 E. Woodland Ave. 5: 30 pm. Band rehearsal. Rev. Bcrent Knutzen. Pastor 6: 30 pm. AU Young Peoples Sunday school, 9:45 am. meetings. Morning worship at 11. 7: 30 pm. Evening church service. Full Gospel Hour, 7:30 pm. Message, "What Is the Difference Wednesday. Prayer and Between Hell-Hades Sheol-ctc? study, 7:30 pm. Monday—6:30 pm. Boys' Brigade. Wednesday — 7:30 pm. Prayer EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH meeting and Bible study. 502 E. Grand St. Thursday, Aug. 31st—6:30 pm. Young people meet at chjirch for " roller skating party. ' »Uidy ot hands The Pleasant Valley Drive-In service will present Bruce Muatelman of Cleveland. Ohio, and Dar­ rell Ovenshire of Clarksville, Bun- List On 1 0. whai does I your ‘‘uj Worship service, Sunday, Sept. 3, 1961, 10. Nursery provided. Sermon: "Thc Demahds of Life's Brevity." Adult church school class, 8:30. Church school through Primary department. 10. Wednesday, 9 am. Circle 2 will meet with Mrs. Richard Cotter. Wednesday. 12:45 pm. Circle 5 will meet for a potluck luncheon with Mrs. Clifford Dolan at her Gunlake home. Wednesday. 7:45 pm. Circle 0 will meet with Mrs George Brown. Wednesday. 8 pm. Circle 8 will meet with Mrs. Eugene Henlser, 500 East Hubble. Thursday. 9:30 am. Circle 1 will meet with Mrs. Forest James, Mid­ dle lake. Saturday. 8 pm. the Couples Club will meet at the 4H camp. Host couples: Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ous­ ter and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Boat­ man, Jr. sure that I w get a small b and take up EXTtA BEDROOM I would appr the next time FAMILY ROOM South Jeffers PANIUMG home need? NEW ROOF Whe DEN ROOFING Special Look Tough, durable aa phalt shingles In a variety of types and colors. While they Iasi COL 50 sa. ft. FREE ROOF INSPECTIONS FREE IST MATIS SIDING Special Siding of all types and kinds on special sale Bevel siding as low os... -|g1^ FIKE SIDING INSPECTIONS..-FREE ESTIMATES LO. and Ed Fund Lack of re (or daugh a loan to payments of years t meet them SAVING ACCOUN COMMERC ACCOUN You’ll be the most Durfee & Vicinity By Mrs. John Hook INSULATION Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Perkins of Caledonia were Thursday callers of Rev. and Mrs Howard Hamblin and family. ★ Rev. and Mrs. Ham­ blin and family were Sunday lunch guests of hls mother. Mrs. Grace Hamblin, of Pleasant Valley. ★ Mn. Ed Rice attended the Barry County Farm Bureau Women's Camp at Lake Algonquin Tuesday and Wed­ nesday. * Mr. and Mrs Ed RJcc were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ethel Parsons of Plainwell. * Mrs. Claude Hunt is spending a few days, with Mrs. Margaruite Porritt of Alto. * Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis and family were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Richie and family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fen­ der and girls of Lacey. * Sunday guests of the Roger Davis family were Mr. and Mrs. Vance Harris and daughter of Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Conklin and girls of Oilkey lake were Sunday callers. * A test oil well has been started on thc Davis farm. ♦ The 4H Horse club members were on an overnight trail ride to Charlton park Satur­ day night. My job is to in our commu the better I v NIW XnCHiN and FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wllliard H. Curtis, Minister requests for NEW SIDING EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Holy Communion sermon. My name is "OK." as I LUMlit Complete line of all Kiln dried. All types of insulation, standard dlmenPouring type as siom.' 2" x 4"» as 00 .OTt PANILINC Complete line of all • - of paneling. types Knot., ....... — .15*”. W« Do Cuitom Planing! 118 1. Railroad St Phone Wl 5-Z4Z3 �and the palmistry it* about Jret their •pending List 61 Divorce Actions On Barry Court Calendar FrsakUa ling vlsjtree 006- laby Me- nd home ra. Ceci ra. Xdm Mr. anc amlly ol Urunklfl The criminal causes range from manslaughter to non-support. The calendar follows: y. New speed limits will take effect Sept-3 on more than 500 miles of Michigan freeway. The new maximum limits will Remind Farmers to File for Federal | pul,ljc Forum l'^1^ IhrfFmaii’s Father Succumbs Gas Tax Refund Farmers Federal Tax refund due Oct. 2nd. * County Agriculture Agent. Art Steeby. reminds fanners to be sure, and file their claims for their Fed- j eral gasoline tax refund before Oct. I The Claim mav he filed o'nlv v the owner taZan^ o! ooer!tar t A™ operator ' Alexander Nay. B5. who had made husband. Mr. und Mrs. Kenneth •t. Editor rwinw Huffman. 563 W. Green street, since bUmIvm.) , J855 ttfter retirement from the , Ford Motor Company, was buried To the Editor: .............. u-...n fun..­ in Riverside cemetery .».. following We fecI lhal K 13 very awTy the eraYservites on"Aug.,22at“ the’waiiW,y ‘nd mflhod °f “me °f thf d°K Fun''ral nOn-r ownerl force Bnd alM> . The Rev. Don Gary officiated. sheriff force try w to have uv» dog ... ,, . . . . ।I “« »*•=••»• Mr. Nay and his wife moved here , . -... , Include gasoline purchased before,, owner5 owners ke< keep theirdoKS dogsin in their theirown own ’ to live with Mr and Mrs Hoffman July 1-1961. which you used on a yard. It is a crime that our police from Dearborn Mrs Nay died in farm after June 3U. l%0. and before force does not receive coordination. February of 1956 limit sign* will be replaced or re­ or i.farming are ■ In naoition vised before the new limits lake July I1. ।1961, addition to ms hls oaugmrr daughter ne he is• --------- , purposes < Afterthe sun sets many dogs uvk9 uir effect tried next month. । Also include gasoline used by other , at large all over town. They are not survived by three grandchildren, a it al va. Wilbert Sinclair Barvlca. About 80 existing signs measur-1 in cultivating ----• - I P- cracns on .......your farm .......... ................. " .only a nuisance but they also des- brother. James, and- two listen. -• Mrs. ------...-------------------— v j troy many cvcrgreen trees The d0f.s ing 24 -------------by 30 Inches will be replaced I--,h« , »°11 or ,raisingL or harvesting any ' . ---up*., nniuc Annie Thompson iiioiujnon ouu and Mias eFilxauzaby new signs measuring four by — 1~,M—' ~ agricultural or horticultural---------com- do not know any better but their , beth Nay. all of Liverpool. England, Mai tran MnnldpU Court Driving V CIIAMCEBY CAUSES Undor Infloonco of Intoxicating Um modlty. Do not Include gasoline I — x»«•»... j . k .. ... — ' five feet. owners do. Why do they tum their Oar old J. Ijna«l vs. Betty Ac Heating* Sgnare. Inc-, a Michigan Overlays showing the new speed used (1» on the highway; <2» in dogs loose when the evenings come? DlrtrlbuUug C< Corp. va. Uektor Manntacturtng Co., et limits will be placed on more than processing, packaging, freezing, or Our police force are not conjurer. aL A»«u»p*ltLrwti BUrtrle Maagatnck Chemical Divtalon ot U. 8. 120 existing four by five-foot signs. canning operatings; or <3> for per­ or a mind reader. They are not to Lake Odessa area teachers in I. McOritb. it si v«. WllUnm I blame that the dogs are. loose every rural and other schools include. Cooper estimated the cost of the sonal or nonfarming purposes. In many Instances a vehicle will night. They arc not on duty to Naomi Neeb and Helen Gray at lhe changeover will be $7,500. The change In freeway speed be used both on farm for fanning watch for dogs all night Aitoft school near Hastings'. Evelyn limits was approved three months purposes and for nonfarming pur-1 The law should be enforced to Short and Alberta Alien at Clarks­ ago by the Michigan Legislature. poses. Id such cases an allocation dog owners. Those who let their ville. Norma Peters. Freeport: Doris Martin. BUI lor Divorce. of the gasoline used must be made dogs run loose should have to pay ti Sawdy at Pleasant Valley; Linda in arriving al lhe total gallons used , fine for the damage their dogs do. Hershbe&er at West Sebewa. Naida us “work your Cook ut Sebewa Center and Travis. on the farm upon which refund is ’Let •—*” ‘together. ---- “— Keep --------------claimed. dogs in your own yard. Remember, Mildred Ingall, and Rose Ainsworth Different rules apply to diesel you are to blame and not the dogs. at Kilmartln and Joyce Steele al j the Brown in Barry county fuel and special motor fuels. Ask your District Director for infor' Point Reyes, only 30 miles north oct. i. | of crowded San Francisco, remains 11959. was taxed at three cents per | In the pre-inductlon call of the as Lsolated and unspoiled as it was r' gallon. Refund of the tax on such ;i I o n 1 a County board for Aug. 28 > in 1579 when Francis Drake beached were eight county men listed and j the Golden Hynde there, 'rhe rollfrom the Lake Odessa area were 1 Ing hills, majestic cliffs, and snowy i cents per gallon. The Federal tax on gasoline was Bliss Allison of Clarksville and Dav- [ beaches provide refuge for a proIncreased to four cents per gallon id Manshum. the latter a volunteer. I fusion of wildflowers and animals. i after Rent Arrnrdlnolv re re.­ Sept. 30 30. IMS 1959. Accordingly fund claimed for tax on gasoline purchased after Sept. 30. 1050. will My name is Lynn Brown, but my friends call me gallon. "O.K." as I am the mon that soys "O.K." to Tlie claim should be filed with requests for cash ot LOCAL FINANCE. your U. 8. District Director of Intemal Revenue. My job is to provide the best cash loan service Tlie .period covered by this claim is from July 1. 1960. through June in our community. The more times I con say "O.K." the better I will be doing my job. TWO LOTS in First Ward. All services in. $100 as.. or both for $1,500 BnUdlng. Kennard • Friday The Hastings Banner Thursday, August 31. 1961 Bight They will replace existing maxi­ mum speed limits- of 65 and 55. State Highway Department Traf­ fic Division Director Harold H. Cooper said the new limits will ap­ ply solely to freeways—divided high­ ways which can be reached only MlcN- through the use of interchanges. "Non - freeways, such aa divided a Michigan US-27 north of Lansing, will qual­ ify only when they are brought up to freeway standards." Cooper said. "Existing speed limits will re­ main in effect on freeways In ma lor cities such as Detroit." Sixty-one divorce actioiis are listed (1) Pergvry. (1) VtUriag acd PnblUbon the Barry County Circuit Court Calendar for the September term. Sherman New Freeway Speed Limits in Effect Sept 8 ilslto. AMtamstlL Wdwrint fntxu Lake-0 Area Teachers “KT,. hla mo honorini Cairn# cvenlni a buil igle am n b tri Itates. ■ (?) hi "O.K." P«-lnduction Call Brown To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us Locke Guernsey Bull Sets Mark So—if you need money at any time, you can be sure that I will do my best to say "O.K." You con get a small between pay-day loan or a larger loan and take up to 24 months to repay. I would appreciate the opportunity to soy "O.K." the next time you need money. Phone Wl 5-3424 or see me personally ot LOCAL FINANCE. South Jefferson Street, Hastings, Michigan. Dug*) A, McCallum, tl al vs. Anacl lni»bnry.'«t a). Bill to Quirt Title. 112 Corp, of Michigan, a Mtohtgi I. W. Parkar. ft at Aaaunpal Lyrene Ch. Wistar. registered Guernsey bull, owned by Estate R. F. Locke. Hickory Corners, and Lyle Hunsberger. Ionia, has become a Resummarized Sire, according to the American Guernsey Cattle Club. "Wistar" now has 35 daughters with 59 official production recThelr average production to 8.759 pounds of milk and 459 pounds of fat. when converted to a twicedaily milking, 305-day, mature equi­ valent basis. This fine Guernsey bull was bred by Lyle Hunsberger. Ionia. Michi­ gan. This bull's sire was MeadowGold A. Challenger and its dam was Meadow-Gold Wistful, that posted an official production record of 14.­ 497 pounds of milk and 802 pounds When He Goes to "Wistar” also has had 31 of hla registered daughters classified with an average rating of Desirable. ...Look into our Air Force Aptitude Test Now Available COLLEGE LOANS and Education Fund Plans! Lack of ready cash need not keep your son (or daughter) out of college. We’ll arrange a loan to cover all college expenses, with payments spread out over a longer period of years than the usual four to help you meet them out of income. Monthly Payments The extra spread of time for repayment makes college financing much easier. You can start payments when your boy or girl starts college or one or more years in advance. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AUTO LOANS CHECKING ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around ... Compare them! । A MODERN 1 BANKING 4 SERVICE k The United States Air Force Ap­ titude Examination la available to young men and women of this area at no cost to them and without any obligation whatsoever. SSgt Lynn D. Eldred of the Air Force Returning Office recently sent out thia reminder and em­ phasized that the teat will be ad­ ministered to any high school Suazo P«nnln<tcn va. Lloyd Panning­ senior or graduate who wishes to ton. Bill for Divorca Bhlrlay Joanna Bkuack va. Jsmao The Air Force Aptitude Exami­ Shsnock. BUI for Divorce. Mule C. Cavanauih vs. Thomas Cava- nation is a proven test." said Ser­ geant Eldred. "It Is and has been hundreds of thou thou-­ administered to nundreds sands of young men and women and has been periodically Improved so that it is extremely reliable.” Sergeant Eldred said further that because of the proven reliability of this test it is a valuable counseling and guidance tool. Testing and counseling Is avail­ able to local young men and women at the USAF Recruiting Office in the Hastings Fire Station from 10 am. to 2 pm. each Wednesday. INSURANCE for every INSUStD UP TO $10,000.00 “One-Stop Insurance Service" National Bank of Hastings 129 W. State St. Hasting. Phone Wl 5-3416 THE MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION IN TOWN Member Federal Renrve System and Federal DepotU Insurance Corporation ...$7,500 and bath up GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE 4th WARD. Comer lot. this has been remodeled and is in good condi­ tion Gas heat and garage-------------------------------------------------- $9,600 EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Large lor Other Two bedrooms and bath, kitchen, dining room, 14 x 28 living room, basement paneled recreation room. Call us lor appointment. $21,000 HOME IN THE 1st WARD. This home has been remodeled and is in new condition. Living room has beam ceilings. One bedroom down $14,000 HOUSE TRAILER 42 ft. long. Two bedrooms, balh and shower. $2,300 GOOD HOUSE just three blocks from down town..$4,500 MOD COTTAGE ON LITTLE STAR LAKE just north of Baldwin. Will trade for house or other property. This is furnished and has two boats. Or will sell for____________________ $8,000 CUN LAKE. 50-ft. house trailer and water front lot--------- $750 down TWO BEDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTS ON ALGONQUIN LAKE. tached large garage. Washer, dryer, refrigerator and stove included. $8500 THREE ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. Three bedrooms. and small buildings --$5,800 CROOKED LAKI. Year around home. Three bedrooms, living room, and kitchen________________________$5,250 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. This home is in good condition. Real modern kitchen, tiled bath, dining room, living room dryer. All for'. --$11,000 FOUR BEDROOM HOME, dose to Central school and churches Double living room with fireplace, sewing room, dining room, kitchen and half bath down, four bedrooms and full bath up. Mother and the children will appreciate the shaded and fenced play area! $15,000 ONE MILE WEST OF HASTINGS. On the highway. Two bedroom home with newly remodeled kitchen, dining area, paneled living room and trailer in trade on this one________________ $7,500 TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. Sec us for prices. LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. North side of lake. Small building and dock------- ------------ --------------------------------- ------------ --.$2,400 Special LARGE LOT WITH NEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 x 40 one mile from the city limits. On blacktop. This can be used for business or con­ verted into a home________________ $5,500 NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Close to school. place, kitchen with built-ins, three large bedrooms, dining room, and bath. A large recreation room in basement. Double garage at­ tached. cement drive. Call us for an appointment$29,950 GOOD HOME ON 1 'A LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. Larg6 kitchen and dining area with nearly new Purpose and Need INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Poya to Save at Our Bonk and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! MtOSITS room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms and store room up Basement and gas furnace $6,000 LAKE FRONT COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE. Has kitchen and d.n.ng area, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Nice lot and shade.'$3,500 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD. N>ce enclosed front porch, lull basement, gas furnace. 2 car garage and shade ..$8,000 SECOND WARD—3 BEDROOM HOME, lots of room. Large lot and lots of shade......_.._$9.500 4 STORES ON STATE STREET. See us for details GOOD HOME IN THE let WARD. Level lot Nearly new gas furnace. WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY ON SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2nd Garage and workshop A real buv al_________________ ___ $11.000 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2nd WARD. Level and close to school. $800 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining and living room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good location and nice lake lot-------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------ $5,250 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that future home site now? Let us show you these lots and talk terms. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at_______ $8,500 FOURTH WARD. One block from Central school. Lots of shade. Three bedrooms, kitchen dining area with lots of cupboards, living room, sewing room and bath. Gas heaj$10,500 160 ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS ON BLACKTOP. Has a five bedroom house with furnace and bath. Basement barn and large new tool shed. Best of soil and lays very good All seeded. $29,500 Full line of implements included at a small additional cost Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Office Phone Wl 5-5182 Cliftoa Millar—Wl 5-3970 R#»y Thomas Wl 5-4143 Russell Doty—Wl 5-53SB �Page 4—TBI HASTINGS BANNER Thunday, Aiigut 3L 1M1 Kidder says. Thia tile dropped from extra quality to standard quality. The strength was 1,021 pounds per lineal foot with an absorption of nine percent. Original testa of low - pressure, steam-cured tile from manufacturer No. 3 showed 1.123 pounds strength A seven-year study of a drainage and seven percent absorption, Kid­ aystem tn organic soils at the Mich­ der says. After four years, thc igan Slate University Muck Experi­ strength showed 1479 pounds with ment Farm has provided Informa­ an absorption of 8.7 percent. Low-pressure, steam - cured tile tion on their durability and sta­ from manufacturer No. 3 showed bility. a strength increase from standard In lhe Inti, four laterals were quality to extra quality. The ab­ buried to determine the durability sorption remained in the extra of concrete Ute, perforated gal­ quality class. Kidder says. vanized itecl pipe and perforated Air-cured tile that had originally fiber pipe. The ataMUty of Ute been of standard quality strength UteraU waa also tested. The tiles were placed In peaty and absorption no longer met stan­ material, and varying thicknesses of dard quality speclflclstlons after dry marsh hay blinding material four years, Kidder says. An examination of the concrete were placed over selected sections of the laterals. A detailed exami­ tile showed considerable etching on nation of materials was made four the sides of the tile, with little etch­ years after the laterals were In- ing on the top and bottom quarters, itailsd. says E. H. Kidder. MSU Kidder says. Tills occurred In soil agricultural engineer and director classified as slightly add. [ The perforated steel and fiber of the project. The concrete tiles that were tested pipe appeared to be functioning were obtained from four manufac­ satisfactorily after four years. The turers because of a difference in galvanized steel pipe showed a con­ curing processes. These tile■ had siderable amount of rusting, and been cured with water, low-pressure there was a slight flattening of the bituminous fiber pipe, Kidder says. ■team and air. The waler - cured concrete tile, More information is available by after four years, showed a decrease writing Kidder at the MSU Depart­ In both strength and absorption, ment of Agricultural Engineering. MSU Engineers Study Drainage In Organic Soils DESIGNED FOR MICHIGAN Milo From Department of Agricultural Engineering Michigan State University By Mrt. Frank Routh WHEN YOU CAN BUY THE BEST USUALLY FOR LESS! Tile Guard Keeps Rodents Out Rodent guards at the end of tile outlet tubes will keep muskrats, racoon, rabbits and other small animals from using the outlet as a handy burrow. Nests of animals quickly plug a tile main and make even thc best engineered ana constructed sys­ tem ineffective. Many types ot rodent guards are available on the market, most of which will do a satisfactory job of keeping the tile main open. For more information, see your tile sup­ plier, drainage contractor or your local county agricultural agent, or write directly to the Department of Agricultural Engineering, East Lansing. • Freeport By Mra. Donald Cullen l20W.Ck.rry KILL BROS. EASE-A-WAY Gravity Grain Beds FIVE YEAR LEADER IN SALES Lever or Wheel Operated Models 11 Features for Fast, Economical Handling of Your Crops Ladder on front of body. Extra strong oak fills. __ • Safety door with automatic brake which holds doorat > desired opening. • Truss rod and “X” brace supports rear off hopper. All welded 14 gauge steel body. Heavy angle Iron undercarriage. - Stake pockets weld* ad on inside. Extra large capacity 125 bushels. • Wrap-around weld­ ed reinforcement at top corners. • Completely assem­ bled, ready to mount on standard wagon gear. • Size 6’xlO’ long. Depth 15” to 41” Weight 900 lbs. —SOLD BY— rGOODYEAR'BROSl ---- -’AMOtVOR.,- • —===== IAHM IMPLEMENTS • APPl'ANCES THE. State Street Halting, Phone Wl 5-2003 KO 5-1441 Mr. and Mrs. Cornell ua Bouwens of Alta were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Seymore Bouwens. * Re­ cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seymore Bouwens were Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Goff and sons of Saranac. * Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stuart and daughters were Wedneslay. Aug. 16. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Conley. ★ Donna Tagg and San­ dra Kuhn of Parma have been en­ joying a vacation in Northern Mich­ igan. * Mr. and Mrs. Clare Clum and Lindo, visited Bobby Sunday at Coldwater. Sunday, Aug. 20. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clum were Adon Meyers and family * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kuhn of Parma were Aug. 19th, weekend guests of Mrs. Syl­ van Tagg. * Saturday. Aug. 18. guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stuart and daughters were Mr. and Mrs. Woody Wyngarden and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley and Gary of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stuart and daughters from Greenville and Mrs Donald Cullen and children. Lindsey Sue Cullen spent a few days with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley. In Has­ tings. * Mr. nnd'Mrs. Lyle Whitney of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Whitney and daughters of Grand Ledge. Mrs. Andrew (Margie) Stevenson and son. Mike, of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roberts and sons of Grand Rapids were Saturday, Aug. 18. visitors of Mrs Elnora Whitney, Mrs. Gene­ vieve Crans and son. Bob. ★ Mrs. Margaret Winters and Mrs. Bess.e Hubbard of Hastings called on Mrs. . Genevieve Crans recently. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cullen and sons spent Aug. 20, at the Cullen farm near Hawings. * Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vandermale and daughter, of SanBemardina, Calif., were recent visi­ tors of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and family. ★ Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Vandermale and children of SanBernardino. Calif., Were recent viaiday. Aug. 17. at the Ivan Rpush home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vander­ Male and children and Mra, Vander­ Male's mother. Mrs. Clara West, from Port Huron, arrived Friday afternoon and were guests of the Roushes. » Sunday, Aug. 30. dinner quests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush were Mr. and Mrs. John VanDyke of Grand­ ville. ★ Little Susie and Jim Van­ derMale spent a week with their LET US SHOW YOU HOW _ INSULATION SAVES YOU MONEY! Correct insulation can be a money saver in more ways than one, besides adding more comfort in winter and summer. We have the famous Forest Wall insulation and the products of many more leading manufacturers as well as the know-how to serve you better in this important job! HBia3®WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. 306 E. Court St. Barryville >•«*• 1. DMSM Phona Dolton MA 1-M47 Mr. and Mra. Merle Bradfield at­ tended the State Fair in Detroit Thursday of last week. ★ Mrs. M. Wheating of Hastings and Mrs. Josephine M. Roush attended a cor­ set meeting in Kalamazoo. Wednes­ day at lhe home of Mrs. Bessie McDole. * Porter Tooze had a homecoming Sunday at his home, Mra. Mildred Mann and children, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fisher and family. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fisher, local, and Mra. Frye, mother of Mrs. Fisher and her sister. Mra. Henderaon, and brother, Lewis, of Cali­ fornia. Thc ladles have been spend­ ing thc summer-at the Fisher home and will return Monday morning to their home in California. * Dr. Maud C. O. of Rockford. Ill., cousin of Mrs. Alta Rowe who had been visiting in her home arrived last week and on Sunday Mra. Rowe had her children and grandchildren home for a homecoming. Those present were Mr. Alva Rowe and family and Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Rowe and family of Climax and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rowe of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doster en­ tertained Harold's brother-in-law over lhe weekend, and when they woke on Sunday morning they were without electricity, ao no breakfast. A quick thought and Gladys hopped into her cor and motored to the neighbors and asked for boiling water to make coffee for their breakfast and also got milk to have with their cereal. Such a morning to set up for company. A very bod electric storm had come upon the Why Buy A Substitute? Phone Wl 5-4314 grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush. ★ Mr. and Mrs. James Ripoli and family of Lacey and Leon Bird of Freeport were Saturday, Aug. 10, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kuhn nnd family of Parma and Sylvan Tagg and Donna were Sunday. Aug. 30, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg. Miss Susan Shellenbargcr of Hastings was a weafcend guest at the Tagg home. * Mr. and Mrs. Morris Dyer­ holt and children of Flint spent Saturday, Aug. 19. with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt. They also attended thc homecoming celebra­ tion. * Visitors at the Hoyt-Dutcher home over the Aug. 19th weekend, were George Hoyt and Mrs. Don Spencer and daughter of Kalama­ zoo. Bertha Sheehan of Caledonia, Mrs. Lillian Schondelmayer of Mid­ dleville and Mr. and Mrs. John Dutcher of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cave of Bell­ wood, III., spent the Aug. 19th. weekend tn Freeport at the Cave home and some time with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt and the Frank Dutchers. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers had Sunday, Aug. 30, din­ ner with Mrs. Laura Myers at Mid­ dleville. Bunday evening fallers of Mr. and Mrs. James Cool and fam­ ily were Mr. and Mrs. Robert White of St. Joe and Mrt and Mrs. Gerald Woods of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buehler and children were Sunday. Aug. 20. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Kauffman at Battle Creek. * Mrs. Charles Blough. Mrs. Pearl Ellsworth of Toledo. Ohio, Mrs. Vinnlc Ream Boyd of Atlanta. Ga., and Mrs. Warren Roush of Hastings were recent din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler. community about 6 am. Sunday morning. Mrs. Charles Jacobs and Mra. Wilbur Fye and sons of Grand Rap­ ids called at the home of the Roushes Saturday morning and Mike accompanied them to Grand Rapids to spend a few days. * Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tobias of Prairie­ ville and three sons spent Saturday at Ills grandfathers and had fried chicken dinner. jh a d a family Mr. and Mra. Monel Hobbs, local, had visiting them, their sun and were tn Northern Michigan. * Mr. family, Dr. and Mra. Howard Hobbs man and Gall of Detroit. Mr. and and Mra. Kart Pufpkff and family and three children and friends, Mrs. Charles Fumlss and family of returned Saturday after spending Mr. and Mra. Daryl Minner and two Loe Angeles, Calif., Mias Donna children accompanied them. When they left for their home in Monte­ zuma, Iowa, they went by the way of Ohio, visiting sisters there. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barker also attended the dinner held at the Hobbs. Har­ riet' Parkyn and son, Joseph, of Birmingham were recent visitors at the Hobbs home. * Mr. and Mra. Serviee, .through well-trained, experienced etoff Archie Belson liavo visiting them, hta brother, Raymond Belson and who hove your parsons! interest in Mind when wife, from Merna, Neb., and they will underwriting your take them back to Nebraska this week. * Mr. Horry McComb and son of California visited Harold Dosters from Saturday afternoon until Sunday evening at which time they started for their home in Cali­ fornia. * The Roush reunion will be To assure full protection for Hie least oeet peedheld Sept. 3, at the cottage of Wheeler Tortelleta on Cowden lake ble, without sacrificing service, safety and prompt near Howard City. By Mrt. Karl Pufpaff DEPENDABLE INSURANCE ■ claimpayments O Retarded Children Aszociation to Meet The Barry County Association for Retarded Children meeting will be held at the E.U.B. Church Thurs­ day. Sept. 7. at 8 pm. Plans for the new school and school year will be discussed. Earl Colemen Jim Cetenran COLEMAN Agency Wl 5-34125 Stebbins Bldg. Heating. Final Close out of 61s! Lent Corners By Mra. Leland Hammond The Doster family. reunion was held at Shelp's Resort. Pine lake. Sunday, Aug. 20. with 40 attending. A potluck dinner was enjoyed, fol­ lowed by election of officers for the coming year. George B. Doster was elected president and Mrs. Ruth Sibberson. secretary. * Mrs. Bur­ chett Doster attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Musson. at Hudson. Friday, Aug. 18. The burial was in Riverside cemetery, Kalama­ zoo. ★ Mr. nnd Mrs. Stuart Ham­ mond spent Sunday. Aug. 20. with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Doubblcstein of Otsego. * Mrs. Beatrice Williamson of Jackson spent a week with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Picked from Wed nesday until Sunday, Aug. 16-20, with the Champion cousins of Gobles. * Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brown of Silver Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bellingham. Sr., of Plainwell, Mrs. Dewey Doster and Mrs. Russell Minor, local.. were entertained at dinner Sunday. Aug. 20. by Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Doster, in honor of James Brown's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mitchell of Pine lake sepnl Sunday. Aug. 20 with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ham­ mond. Homemade ice cream was served in honor of Mrs. Mitchell's birthday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Champion and family spent Bunday, Aug. 20. with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Worden of Jackson, * Mr. and Mrs. John Medsker and family of Kala­ mazoo spent Saturday evening, Aug. 19. with Mr. and Mrs. Basil Ham­ mond. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Champion, Miss Kathy Champion. Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette at­ tended the wedding of a cousin Sat­ urday. Aug. 19. al thc Methodist Church in St. Joesph. * Miss Ju­ anita Doubblcstein ot Otsego and Miss Barbara Champion of Gdblea spent irotu Wednesday until Sun­ day. 16-20. wtth their aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hammond. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan > ,t Harting* w y*, Wi 5-24JB �—U8-H in the Clarkston area: 3 to 9 pm. on Friday and Monday. Here’s Time Table For the Holiday Traffic Pattern Highway •Officials Forecast Busiest Routes and Periods Manistee and Trav- Northbound 4J the peak hours will A Labor Day "Traffic Forecast,” In tlie New Buffalo area, where designed to help Michigan motorists traffic funnels toward Chicago, thc plan their holiday tripe and avoid southbound rush Monday will begin at 2 pm. and continue until 9 pm. Highway Department TlMay main* uu M«U*r Mackie said Slate-wide travel during thc four-day holiday will be about 60 percent greater than nonhollday travel during a ’'similar period. "If the weather is good, motor­ ists are expected to drive 734 mil­ lion miles, a new record for a holi­ day weekend In Michigan," he said. On Labor Day itself, southbound traffic will move in a wave. Traffic will hit a peak In the northern third of the Lower Peninsula be- dR—UB-16 In tbe Fowlerville area: Monday. pm. Monday. Far southboum trafflc, 1 to 5 pm. Friday, and pm Monday. —U&-12 in the New Buffalo area: For northbound traffic. 6 to 10 pm. Friday, 9 am. to 1 pm. Saturday, Between 1-94 and the Ohio and Indiana state lines, lhe traffic peak MSU Researchers Aid USDA Testing Friday. 8 pm. .Friday, and 3 to 7 pm. Mon- 3 to • pm. Friday. Bunday and Monday. Bunday s peak will be es- Sunday, and 11 am. to 9 pm. Mon­ zL^.y v^yy day. S0UTHEA8T -1-75 In the Monroe area: 4 to 8 pm. Friday, and 3 to 7 pm. Mon­ day. southbound. 8 to 7 pm. Friday, 5 7 pm. Monday. —M-25 In the to 0 put Bunday, and from 2 pm. 2 to 8 pm. Friday, 9 am. to 1 pm. to 9 Pm. Monday, with especially 2 to 6 pm. Sunday. Saturday, 5 to 9 pm. Sunday, and 10 am. to 9 pm. Monday. Extremely heavy traffic h ex­ pected during the entire holiday period at the intersection of US-18 and US-23 east of Brighton. Thc Highway Department urged motorUU to use the following alternate routes if possible: Motorists traveling between Lan­ sing and Detroit should consider US-127 between Jackson and Lan­ sing and Interstate 94 from Jackson Rabies Vaccines Increased public protection the USDA recently had some manu­ remove thetr vaccines At Michigan State. Doctors C. E.facturers -------------- ----------cqnt program of the U. 8. Depart-. phlU:ps and D. L. Croghan of the ' ’permanently ‘ the ’ from market.---- ----------------ment of Agriculture, aided by a re- l USDA <experimented with vaccines, Other vaccines were relabled with search project at Michigan State'[on --------■— guinea pigs and young mice tola shortened expiration date and University. an effort to ensure the availability again released for sale, according to Intensified testing of rabies vac- I of stable vaccines for immunising Agricultural Research Service. *************** a********************* "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY ference to Interstate 98 (US-16) and US-23. At Kensington Park west of De­ troit. a frequent holiday trouble spot, the Highway Department said the peak hours of travel from De- A 4 Ham Slices Isbell Tire Center 235 S. Jefferson W 15-5170 high curtained production Fryers ♦ ti .* _ 6-OZ. JAR ANN PAGE SUPER RIGHT, 2-LB. fKG. U.S. No. 1, RED HAVEN FROZEN FOODS PEACHES ^10^ A&P Spinach Banquet Pies noaltnloe, havo stronger calves and produce high sustained milk flow. That means more profit in your bank account at the end of every y?‘kb? your r-,*°n '* P'opaHy'bahncad? Just add Mester Blend Dairy Concentrate to your grain as you feed it. Then you’ll know your cows are getting all the protein, vitamins and minerals they need for full production. Let us tell you more about H. FEW MASTfR 1LEND CONCKHTHATt Headquarter* in Hastings For MASTER MIX FEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN A BEAN 129 N MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-5993 MATCH SUPER RIGHT, COOKED, HOCKLESb, SKINLESS, READY TO EAT LB. 07C ■4 ib. 69c 4 rULLY TRIMMED MICHIGAN, SIZE 24 Pascal Celery Nectarines Grapes Honey Dew Melons STALK 6 1.00 8-OZ. SEAFOOD 39c Ocean Perch Halibut Steaks CHOICE SLICES LB. l. l. SIZE ea Corn Muffin Mix Appltf Sauce 59c 8’A-OZ. PKG. 2 pt°sz SUNNYFIELD Vi’s SILVERLB. 75c BROOK BALLARD OR PILLSBURY 1-LB, ROLL 8-OZ. PKG. (5c OFF) Luncheon Meat 24c Sherbet C,ES,^T«ORANGE 1/2 gal. 59c LB. BAG 69c Dill Pickles GAL 49c 12-OZ. CAN .^t 39c PKG. 10c HUDSON, 50-CT., WHITE Napkins Cigarettes (‘"S^D $2.29 LB. dexo Shortening 7^“'™ 3 can 75c A&P MIX OR MATCH JUICE aALE GRAPEFRUIT TOMATO PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT w *1.00 (LtSWS QUANTITIES SOLD AT lECULAt ttTAIll vg>v \The Golden Treasury Of Knowledge Educational Value tor the Mire Family ' 2 ^^B^ 8-INCH EACH FHSH PACK “JJ/z Give your Child the Golden Gift of Knowledge APPLE PIE 39‘ Cheese Slices Butter Biscuits 100 FT. ROLL (REG. 55c) JANE PARKER ...» Hew Conctirt In Education ... Brand New Up To-Date Information MEL O-BIT, AMERICAN OR PIMENTO 49c 69c 10c Angel Food Ring anTp*4p««Ea. 39c CARAMEL PECAN Q (REG. 49c) PKG. OF PARKER 9 || KOHS JANE 39c JANE PARKER Special “Hew To Do Research" Soctioo ...Glorious Full Color Do Enty Page lJa%s DETERGENT pt 41c Lux Liquid • DETERGENT 1 NOW ON SALE 35c 22-OZ. 65c Surf All priest in this DETERGENT Thru Saturday September 2nd. LARGE PKG. Qn UUC Handy Andy Spry Shortening Breeze LIQUID DETERGENT 5c OFF LABEL DETERGENT 28-oz. 67c 3 90c s1.37 QQc Accept only the genuine GOLDEN Treasury of knowledge BOOK No. Rye Bread ’“X0* 2 :49c Over 2.000 Comprehensive Illustrationsctmk ________ UUuci Rinse Blue Detergent Wisk Liquid 43c A&P Charcoal Briquets “S' 10 1 9C 25c 19c 49c //> JIFFY Handi-Wrap 5O-° $1.29 BALANCEL FEED MASTER BLEND CLEANED BEEF — CHICKEN — TURKEY POTATOES DOZ. COWS that receive the right nufrionh in their feed are 33c U.S. No. 1, MICHIGAN Fresh EGGS YEAR IN, YEAR OUT lb. COMPLETELY FISH 10c "pkg. CHOPPED -29‘ WHOLE, CUT UP Semi-Boneless Hams Leg-O-Lamb SKINLESS BOTH MUSTARD — FRANKS FO' VU with SUNNYBROOK, GRADE A, MEDIUM r||OU|C ■f V- 4 U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY SEEDLESS OR RED demands J & SHANK PORTION 89' The following ore the peak hours of travel at other key points. Par­ allel routes will have traffic peaks at about the same hours. These are the heaviest travel periods, when congestion is most likely, but rela­ tively heavy traffic may occur both before and after tlie peak periods. NORTH —US-23 In the Alpena area: 2 to 6 p.m. Friday. 10 am. to 3 pm. Sat­ urday, and noon to 4 pm. Mondky. —M-33 In the Rose City area: 7 to 11.pm. Friday, and 11 am. to 3 pm. Monday. —M-76 northwest of Standish: 7 to 11 pm. Friday, noon to 4 pm. Monday. 9 am. to 1 pm. Saturday. Very heavy traffic Monday from noon until 10 pm. —US-31 in the Ludington area: 3 to 7 pm. Friday. 9 am. to 1 pm.' Saturday, and 2 to 6 pm. Monday. -UR-131 in the Big Rapids area: 4 to 8 pm. Friday, and 2 lo 8 p.m. Monday. 4: 4 SUPER RIGHT, SMOKED CHOICE CENTER SLICES 9 pm. Friday, and 1 Uf 5 pm. Mon­ day. —M-37 in the Baldwin area: 4 to 8 pm. Friday, noon to 4 pm. Sat­ urday. 10 am. to 9 pm. Bunday and 2 to 6 pm. Monday. —M-66 In the Barryton area: 4 to 8 pm. Friday, and 1 to 0 pm. Mon­ a okedHams OF QUAl/rv am. to 3 pm. on Saturday, and be­ tween 9 am. and 1 pm. on both Sunday and Monday. Monday traf­ fic will be extremely heavy. Bunday, and 10 am. to 2 pm. Mon­ day. —US-27 in the Wolverine area: 2 to 6 pm. Friday. 10 am. to 2 pm. Saturday. 11 am. to 3 pm. Sunday, and 10 am. to 2 pm. Monday. —U8-27 in the Houghton Lake area: 7 to 11 pm, Friday, 10 am. to 2 pm. Saturday. 3 to 6 pm. Sun­ day, and 2 to 6 pm. Monday. -US-131 In the Kalkaska area: 3 to 7 pm. Friday. 10 am. to 3 pm. Saturday and 2 to 6 pm. Monday. U8-31 in thc Traverse City area: 2 to 6 pm. Friday. 10 am. to 3 pm. Saturday, and noon to 4 pm. Monday. t Temptingly Sweet ’N’ Tender...Extra Thrifty For The Holiday! Motorists traveling between' De­ troit and Northern Michigan should and 3 pm. Saturday, and 10 am. and 3 pm. Monday. —U8-2 between St. Ignace and Sault Ste, Marie: (For northbound traffic)' 1 to 5 pm. on Friday and Saturday, 10 am. to 2 pm. Mon­ day. (For southbound traffic) 11 THE HASTINGS BANKS*—I ernes. begun In I960. U providing scientific evaluation of vaccine | MSU supplied facilities and con­ sultation for thb project and an­ quality. other project on testing of infec­ development and refinement of tious bronchitis and Newcastle disteatlng procedures, and tbe setting case vaccine for poultry. All Detergent pkg. 79c 2«o 39c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PAOHC TEA COMPAtff, HC. SuPer Markets AMIRICA'l DIPINDABlt 1000 MIRCNANT SINCE USB �Boys and Girls and at Every Other home Game on the Schedule A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION WELCOME NEW railed oat the "red to the ' who Joined the pa HASTINGS BANNER Is JUST k $3.00 in Barry County Delton High Anywhere Else! Hickory Corners, Lake Odessa —Two Years— $eoo w Middleville, Hashville or In $e<x> D Out Woodland High Schools Out V Extras and t earn more than One Ticket or a Season Ticket for the Earn Your Own 1961 BASKETBALL SEASON TOO... SEASON TICKET It will pay you to get a head start in your neighborhood . . . To Barry County's Official Newspaper or among your friends and relatives all over the area. You can sell the required three subscriptions easily and even stack up enough for a ticket for brother, sister, dad or mom. And if you wish to use your extras to earn a season ticket to next winter's basketball games, that’s good thinking, too. All you do is bring the addresses ALL OF YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS WILL ENJOY READING THE of the new subscribers, together with the money, to the subscrip­ tion desk at the Hastings Banner—152 W. State at Church St.— FEATURING NEWS FROM ALL AROUND THE C'MON GANG The Rev Laurence haa been pastor of U Brethren Church in : the past nine yean, la Thursday with hta fam City where he has beet lhe church there. Pastoral aulgnmenl nounced al the IWt Conference of the Ur ren Church held at t Memorial Park last wi Tills was a mergec of the Detroit. North ft Old Michigan areas The new pastor of church is the Rev. V Matherton. The Rev. Doriene 6] turned to the McCal the Rev. Prank Moxon minuter at the BalUr the Rev. William Huni is being transferred to and hls place al Preep the Rev. William Hrli been the District Supci the Northern Mlchlgar for about IB yean. The Rev. 1. H. Oi preach al North 81* Edgar Perkins al I Street church, in B the Rev. Robert Oibl donla and lhe Rev. 1 dan al Woodbury and Bishop Clyde W M the main speaker at ence and Rev. Speas w. sellor of the Young I sionary Band and th followed lhe close of thi on Saturday. Nancy H Witt Baker wen speak, were returned to West Ray Overholt Trio also Members of the Hast honored Rev and Mrs. farewell party at thi Tuesday evening. The ceived several lovely gl — ■ s « Mn. May belle SmlU been manager of the H ler Dairy Bar. has r being tn charge of 1 local restaurant for t year*. She retired at August. Mn. Smith for tl worked foe the former tauranl, where Gould's cated. Mr. and Mn Smith v to live at 437 E Stat. Smith, who-had worked too. Is also retired Start Right Away COUNTY AND THE ENTIRE AREA Rev. Jewett Today for ( At Carson C Mrs. Smith 1 As Manager Miller Dairy NEW BANNER EACH WEEK Wednesday. Al a Hasting* sponsored fugues were made took part in the pi Thia picture waa L the Klwanla elab, < and walk out with your season ticket to the thrills of the new football season which is about to start. LETS GET INTO ORBIT Permits Hit $1 Building permits tssu tings in August totah City Clerk.Clark O'Dunn b ackwa; h 10 Yean Ago Hastings proposed new ter which ha* been u approved by the nine-me ter Commission will be Gov. O. Mermen William mony in the executive Lansing. Friday and li for vote by Hastings eh special election set for J Jim Long, son of Mr Chester Long, Hastings, week for a visit, has b by General Electric Coi whom he works, lo atl this coming year for fui in nuclear physics. He cated in Schenectady. N v.ua vuy BI>U county. Ma the lakes for family gath day was ideal weatherwh ous accidents were n either the city or cou. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-09-07.pdf 2b0ae9201818c158e0e7dc32b213226a PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR 18 Pago* 3 SacttoM HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1961 School's Open . . . Stop They Are Stopped! Section On: NUMBER 20 Barry Electors to Vote for Con-Con Delegates Tuesday Urge All Voters to Cast Ballots To Name Men to Draft Constitution; Polls in 23 Precincts Open at 7 A.M. Barry county and other Michigan electors Tuesday for the first time in more than a half-century will have the privilege tn go to the fwlls to select delegates to a State Constitutional Convention. The pills in all 23 Barn- county precincts will be open from 7 a.m. to WELCOME NEW TEACHERS—Harting* rertdent* and students Wednesday. At a special community breakfast al the Hotel xialiy welcome. Business and el vic leaders This picture was token aa Dr. Norbert 8cbowalter, president of the Klwanl* dub, discussed the work of Hastings' service clubs. Rev. Jewett Leaves Woodland High Today for Charge ‘Annual Dance1 NEW FACULTY MEMBERS—Fifteen new faculty members arc among the (5 persons on the instruction staff of the Hastings Public were welcomed here at a community breakfast Tuesday al the Hotel Bastings sponsored by the Rotary club with Roman Persons who will not be able to vole on Tuesday must apply (or absentee ballots by 2 pm. on Satur-,-----------------—------ ------------------------------- Feldpausch making, returning to the staff; Mrs. Sue French. 4th grade at NorUiroMem. returning to staff; Mrs. Charlotte Heath. 6lh grade. North­ eastern. returning; Mis* Lucinda Smith. High school English; Mr*. Dorothy Hooker. 3rd grade. Southeastern; Mi*s Carole Regan. Junior High English, and Mis* Ruth Seberesky, 1*1 grade. Northeastern. Standing (left to right): Gordon Braxas. algebra and bookkeeping; Donal Sorby, Jr High geography and social science; Jarpe* Miller, JR. High social science and high school orientation; F*y Clardy. Jr.; William DeHaan, high school orientation; Duane Coykendall; Thoma* Wentworth; John Meek: Dsrwln Hooker, Jr. High science: Donald Mullens, high school typing; Harold Shoup, high school art; Clifford Bee. high school English; Gary VanSIckle. and Roman Feldpausch. Clardy, Coykendall, Wentworth. Meek. VanSIckle and William Moekson, who isn't In -the photograph, are student teachers. Henry French, who ha* returned a* librarian, was not present.—Photo by Barth. Barry county voters will help elect three of the 144 delegates to be selected for the Constitutional Con vention. and candidates and leaders of the Democratic and Republican parties as well os others are appealIng for all citizens to vote. Here’s Chance L Qrri 1 U 1JC1I 11 OvdoUll * _ e l< nnthil 11 IlpLotc 1 UVIUdll lllnClS In the primary election to «students in ail of the schools in lect the partisan candidates for the Barry county area — Including the Convention, only a meager Hasting*. handful of elector* east ballots. I Woodland. _______ Nashville. Middleville. Woodland High school will Ihold Of more than 15.500 eligible Barry Hickory Corners and Bellevue __ — an "Annual Dance" starting a county electors, only 2,11* or 1 have on opportunity to obtain a The Rev. Laurence Jewett, who o'clock Friday evening, Sept. 8. about 14 percent, voted. season ticket , ticket to all of their *chool's school's has been pastor of the United They helped nominate Carl Brod-1 home football gomes this Fall Brethren Church In Hastings for beck. Woodland township farmer' through a promotion of The Hasthe post nine year*. 1* moving this students who have purchased a AU qualified voters In Barry County amendments. We are inclined to this und well-known political figure, for j Ungs Banner, Thursday with hi* family to Carson should take time out next Tuesday. point "Of view. election as a Democratic delegate Selling — ••three ----new—subscriptions " -•—• City where he has been assigned to The present document Is a hedge Funeral services for Edward La­ from the 8th senatorial district and The E. W. Bliss Company. Has­ the church there. Principal Roger D. Buxton re­ mont Barrett. 54. who died at 11:50 Edward Hutchinson of Pennville, Pastoral assignments were an- ports that a limited number of tings Division, and Local 336 Inter­ Constitutional Convention. This is an podge and could undoubtedly be made pm. Monday at a Brighton hospital, former State senator with years of national Molders and Allied Work­ Important obligation of citizenship. more effective by an orderly statement yearbooks will be available for *3 will be held at 2 pm. this Thursday experience in the Legislature, a* the Ucket to all Conference of the United Breth­ and the 1961 annuals will be given ers Union. AFL-CIO, have agreed The Hi i re delegates selected Will of its present content with possibly at the Walldorf! Funeral home. Republican candidate from the to a new two-year contract covering ren Church held at the Barnaby wages, wage benefits and working represent this area at a convention some minor modifications. The Rev. Don Gury Is to officiate senatorial district which includes Allegan and VanBuren counties. Yearbooks not picked up at the provision* for the maintenance and The document drafted by the Con- and the body will be taken to De­ This was a merged conference dance may be obtained at Principal production employees of the local charged with the duty of revising or Republican candidates from the troit for cremation. of the Detroit. North Michigan and Ruxton's office during the coming Foundry. It was disclosed in an an­ rewriting the Michigan Constitution Eaton-Barry-Cllnton representative Old Michigan areas. nouncement made jointly by the which, except for a aerie* of unrelated ful in their effort—does not auto­ a manufacturer's representative district are Ink White, publisher of a Ucket will The new pastor of the Hastings On the planning committee for two parties. the Clinton county Republicanamendment* ha* remained unchanged matically become law. The convention for various companies. church is the Rev. W. C. Taylor the dance are Diane Mulford. Karen He ... was __ _____ active ... in the .... _______ Boosters News, at St. Johns, and Dean Doty since 1909—more than half century. has not been granted the slightest Matherton. Snyder. Sharon McLenithan. Hans a meeting between Company and Club, an associate of automobile of Grand Ledge, who has served for Since the Constitution has been authority to dictate in this regard. parts sales representatives. O tinner and Sid Williams, all 1961 Union negotiators Thursday, ' four and one-half years os chair­ lions turned turned to the McCallum church, Woodland High graduates. He was bom on June 11. 1907. in man of the Eaton county Republlamended 69 times since Its adoption, Rattier the Convention' Is merely .the Rev. Prank MoxOn Is to be the approved by membership of the many feel that the document is au to present a new document Jermyn. Pa., the son of Homer and can committee. minister al the Baltimore .church, Bessie । Lamonti Barrett Union at a meeting held later the Candidates on the Democratic reasonably up-to-date, and needs no foi approval. Michigan voters w a s formu­ the Rev. William Hunt of Freeport He is survived by his wife. Eliza­ party ticket Include Atty. Horace lated to give basic changes but al the most a will have the authority to say whether beth; a son, Edward. Jr . of Niles; Powers of Charlotte, a former Nash­ is being transferred to Battle Creek Terms of the agreement provide every boy and and his place at Freeport taken by for a general wage Increase, a modi­ clarification of language and possibly or not the proposed new constitution three daughters. Mrs. Robert <Mary> ville resident and former secretary the Rev. William Bride, who has Sherwood. 240 W. Madison street; of the then Michigan Mutual Wlndfied cost of living provision with a restatement and .simplification of will be adopted. portunity ti been the District Superintendent of improved pension and Insured bene­ Hie points contained in the numerous (Please turn to Page 4 thia Sec.) Mrs. Robert 'Nancyi Trost. Olivet,. storm Insurance company, and the Northern Michigan Conference and Mrs. Fred (Barbara) Ttnsey. St. Charles M. Connor. R5 Charlotte, earn his or her way Into the thrill­ fits, and a continuation of the exist­ ing games which will begin on most Clair; his mother, who resides at’ Eaton county farmer, ing bonus program. the home of her son and daughter­ prep gridirons on Sept. IS—leaving Voters of the City of Hastings, Negotiations leading up to this Middleville** Thornapple-KeUcgg in-law. and a sister. Mrs. Betty only about two weeks for them to earn their ducats. school enrollment reached 1.168 stu­ agreement had been conducted Meyer, of West Palm Beach. Fla. through the months of June. July The only requirement is for the Street church in Breckenridge, dent* with 525 In grade* 7 through 12. using voting machines. Electors and August. boys and girls to turn in the names Supt. Earl VanSIckle reported yeavoting in the other 16 precincts The previous contract expired terday. and addresses of the new subscrib­ July 31, but work has proceeded ers. with tile cost of the subscrip­ dan at Woodbury and Woodland. The record enrollment inelude* Senior Citizens' Club and guests tions. to The Hastings Banner at Bishop Clyde W. Meadows was about 100 tuition riudenU from throughout August under an exten­ wishes. enjoyed a picnic carry-in dinner at 152 W. State street. tiic main speaker at the Confer­ Freeport which ha* doeed it* high sion agreement The new contract Unlike In the primary election, expires July 31, 1963. Friday, residents of Barry county Algonquin lake YMCA camp Mon­ A year's subscription to The Ban­ ence and Rev. Speas was the coun­ school. voters may split their tickets Tues­ ner is Just *3 for persons living in can take a personal step in helping day. Aug. 29. sellor of the Young Peoples Mis­ There are 42 on the faculty, an Inday. In the election of the delegate Barry county, and 4350 anywhere to continue the Barry County Red Following the clearing of the sionary Band and their meeting from the senatorial district, electors else. A subscription for two years Cross blood program. tables and with empty dishes tucked followed the close of the Conference Supt. Vansickle said. ...... Members of the Hastings Klwanis may vote for only one man. In the away tn the right baskets an un­ on Saturday. Nancy Hull and De­ , election of delegates from the rep­ where else. A three-way subscrip­ The new teachers Include Alfred L Bliss plant here from 10 o'clock to usually pleasing program was en­ club will be hosts this Thursday lo Witt Baker were speakers and both Clark, high school principal; Glenn their annual stag golf event to, resentative district, they vote for tion Is M In Barry, and only U any12 noon and from 1 to 5 pm. If joyed. were relumed to West Africa. The Holtx, Instrumental and vocal music; which they have Invited members two men. you don't have an apolnlment, Just Ray Overholt Trio also entertained. Flrat there were duets by Misses Russell Ostertiart. shop and history; Delegates named al Tuesday's given to boys and girls selling sub­ "walk-ln" and you will be welcomed. Diane and Loralynn Gilbert, which of the other clubs in Division 11. Members of the Hastings church Ixrralne Kooyera, English and speechThe division includes Klwanis scriptions for more than one year. revealed decided musical talent In clubs at Grand Haven, Holland. election are to convene on Tuesday. honored Rev and Mrs. Jewell at a Robert Urachallta. 7th grade and as­ Oct. 3, in the small auditorium of ter officials point out that the both girt*. Mrs. Gerald Smith was farewell party at the parsonage sistant football coach; Shirley Oxley, Muskegon. South Kent. Zeeland. the Lansing Civic Center for their Michigan property owners now pay free blood program needs a trans­ their accompanist. Tuesday evening. The Jewetts re­ “th grade; Merlyn Sandeen. 5th grade: Muskegon Heights and the Grand initial historic meeting fusion. ceived several lovely gifts. Then, under Mrs. Smith's direc­ Dorothy Hollister. 1st grade, and mo*t> of the co*t of financing local Rapids clubs. South. East, Wyo­ governmental units and this burden During the 1960-61 year. Barry tion. a group of 4H girls present™ a ming. Down Town. West and ’ The site was selected by the Con­ I 'tltutional Convention Preparatory Is likely-to increase tn the future. county residents contributed 664 lively and humorous skit all about North. Mrs. Margery Dryer, director of I Commission which was Howard J the Barry County Soda) Welfare The inequities of the present general pints of blood while 1,186 pints of hats, hat*, each girl wearing a type of ( A special guest will be the Kin-xm Ulis Thursday so that the faculty property tax system should be cor­ blood were used for Barry county hat particularly suited to her per- I wants lieutenant governor. Oscar H. Stoddard, president of the Michigan Department and the Medical Care can attend a planning conference at rected. National Bank, as its chairman. Facility, this week expressed the residents in Pennock hospital, or In sonallty. I Anderson, of Grand Haven. the Pokagon State pork at Angola. thanks of the patients for the many Thl* 1* the opinion of Arley D oilier hospitals. Members feel indebted to these Dinner will be served al 7 pm. at Ind- The conference will continue charged with the responsibility of articles of clothing generously do­ Waldo of the department of agricul-, So far this year, residents have and other entertainers who so1 the Hastings Country club, through Friday and school will re­ -------------------------------------g(vcn J26 p|nts of bl(x>d developing for the consideration nated by the Bonnet At Gown and tural economics. Michigan State Uni­ generously give time and talenufor ------------- •------------Mrs. Maybelle Smith, who has convene on the regular schedule .Mon­ versity. who hks written an article by Convention delegates "suggest­ Rose Dress shop clinics against a quota of 1.080. the pleasure of their elders «. Hastings Adds New been manager of the Hasting* Mil­ day. Kindergarten will also be held entitled, "Property Tax Assessment ions for the physical facilities, The thoughtfulness of the ownler Dairy Bar. has retired after for the first time Monday and parents Levels in Michigan." It appears in the In spite of the torrid atmosphere I !• /■»!_ • ■ ’ staff, rules of procedure, library era of these two Hastings business feeing in charge of the popular have been sent letters notifying them May 1901 issue of the Quarterly Bulle­ several members were ready with *-OOIIRg vhemiCGlS ' resources and similar 'housekeep- places Is certainly appreciated." local restaurant for the past 12 of the schedule. "tall *tories" of the old days, some TI tin of the Michigan Agricultural Ex­ Mrs. Dryer said of them almost Incredible had they I 1 Two ° '-051*6 Line ’ne^'c^irng"system chemi-' by B periment Station. Michigan State not been told by members whose J Tw" .......—- -' August. University, East Lansing. The University of Michigan Club reputation for veracity- is well 'cal*. O'M5'°®° pr?.”dK1 b? £au. Leak-Stop and Rust - Stop,' of Barry county has awarded two known. After the welcoming of hav< have been added to the Caslte line Kc,lo®6 Foundation. It has only the LET A BANNER Thomapple Township Supervisor CLASSIFIED GO scholarships for the 1961-62 year Ul' fon‘<;?n William Cridler. chairman of the Waldo, is the inequitable treatment at the University. guests and the usual visiting the of automotive additives for engines; and transmissions, the Hastings 't* delegates »ill have the TO WORK FOR YOU! rated. Barry County Republican Commit­ meeting was adjourned to meet Manufacturing Company has an- author“>»«ept or reject the Receiving the *150 scholarships Mr. and Mrs. Smith will continue tee. and Mr*. H. A. Adrounle of the again at Algonquin on Monday. nounced. j recommendations of the Commis- HAVE YOU FRIED A BANNER from among six applicants were: to live at 437 E. State road Mr. Hasting* Republican Women's or­ Sept. 25th. WANT AD LATELY? Whether Donald Vahlslng, 510 E. State Caslte Leak-Stop Is a combina- 1s,on' _ The main objective of Waldo's study Smith, who had worked for Miller's ganization. were among those at­ | you want to sell your house or ttnn O too, is also retired. tlon sealer - inhibitor that plugs tending the 4th District GOP meet­ was to discover how much certain street, who Is in his Junior year at | your car. rent an apartment v Ann Arbor. Don Is the son o! Mrs. leaks in the radiator, engine Ing Tuesday night at the Hotel classes of property are being over-or furnished room, find suitable hei*,, Virginia Vahlslng and the late block and gasket* and serves as a 1 or solve any of a hundred and ?ttrrls for ln delegates K^^azoo. candi- undervalued by local assessors In Henry Vahlslng. Don Is taking r,,r />’30U dates to gop the ConstlMichigan. rust preventive, • one problems, you can depend on chemical engineering. Buissued In Haa-1 tutional Convention. Edward Hut-’ Caslte Rust - Stop prevents rust Wide variations both within and a Banner ad for quick, satlsfacCarole Bortak, the daughter of i and also aids in the full, free circu,17S-380- Chinson. Dean Doty and Ink White between Die assessment levels of vari­ Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bortak. 8(H City Clerk .Clark ODonnell reported. I were alio present. i lation of water. ous property classes in the individual Taffee drive, who is in her Sopho­ ■ Both new cooling system Additives local assessment districts have Im­ more year taking nursing at Ann neutralize acids, lubricate the wa­ portant Implications for initial assess­ ter pump to prevent squeals and The 881st Ordnance Detachment David H. Brown. 25. Kalamazoo, ment. review of local assessments, The scholarship money was ac­ are compatible with all anti-freeze of Hastings has received its official | and county equalization, Waldo said. cumulated through the Bridge pleaded guilty to negligent homicide solutions, according to the manu- mobilization orders and the men are • He say* It is evident that county tournament conducted last Winter. when he was arraigned Friday by facturer. • I to report for active duty on Oct. 1. equalization boards must do more The U-M club expect* io conduct Prosecutor J Franklin Huntley be­ I The men are to report to the Hasthan adjust the total assessment valu­ another Bridge tournament during fore Circuit Judge Arch|e McDonald? I tings Armor)- at 121 N. Church I ations of each district within the the coming months bation department of the court and CniircAc Onnn in | street on that date, and then they i county if all property owners are to nu bond or $1,000 >u continued. ^“UtSeSUpen In proceed ii-s as soon as possioie possible :or for . ----------->—............ ।| will hiwctu be treated fairly. ' The charge is the result of a Hastings - wa . »$ Next Week duty 01 the Abcrdccn Proving! Most local assessors try to assess 1 Thr®« courses » >” cai rveew Grounds in Maryland 10 Years Ago ■। were three minor accidents In which b “ at a m ln offered by the diThroe courses offrrtrt hv the rti. f properties at some level In the range Hastings proposed new city char- |I no one was hurt and in which prop­ As of Wednesday. Sept. 6. three j hic^,.'?e77 Kreta’ KMamasoo, I virion of field services at Western An infant daughter of Mr. and of from one fifth to one third of their and ter which has been unanimously erty damage was slight. i Michigan University will begin at I members of the detachment went Mrs. Gerald Lyttle of R2 Hastings, wa* killed. approved by the nine-member char­ Brown was driving the car home Hastings Northeastern school next on active duty to assist the unit j ment valuations are. In most cases. born at 1 35 am. Wednesday at ter Commission will be signed by commander. Major James W. | More than 400 people attended Increased In the process of county and Pennock hospital died three hours from a wiener roast held at Pine week Gov. O. Mennen William* in a cere­ the Annual Farmers Picnic at Reid's Hoerner of Grand Rapids, in the J lake when he lost control on the “ irfclude: ■ They state equalization with stale valua­ later. mony In the executive office at Resort. Thomapple lake on Thurs­ tions now representing about one half »r Delton road In Prairieville township "Workshop in Art for Elementary preparation for the activation of Lansing. Friday and 1* scheluled ।day. Guest speaker was N. J. Bald­ of actual market values. the unit. about a mile and one-half west of Teachers.” taught by Harry S. Hef­ for vote by Hastings electors at a win, head of the Michigan State ner. two hours credit, beginning The three now on. active duty in­ ---------- J >>■ oaion county. M-43. special election set for Nov. 6. <College Extension Department. If all property within a given class Tlie Lyttles have two other chil­ Tuesday. Sept. 12. at 6.30, -Juve ­ clude Chief Warrant Officer' Leon ­ Mr. Kreis suffered a broken back dren. Robert. 2. and Laura. 3>, and other injuries. Brown suffered nile Delinquency and the Commun­ ard Fell of Grand Rapids and Sgt inequities would still exist If the prop­ years old. Jiin Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. fractured rite and other injuries ity." taught by Dr Leonard Ker­ First Class Arthur H Baird and Chester Long. Hastings, home this Hastings horse shoe tessera de­ erty class Is valued at a percentage Friends. it's difficult cher. three hours credit, and "Col­ Specialist 5 Edward Benedict, both The grandparents are Mr. and week for a visit, has been chosen feated a picked team from Kalama- of current market value which differs Mrs Lloyd Lytjle of R1 Dowling and four others who were possen- lege Writing." taught by John Orr. of Hastings from that applied in the valuation and Robert Tyler of Hasting* and Kera in the car were badly hurt. All three hours credit, both beginning by Genera) Electric Company, for Tuesday night members of the A Want-Ad's seen by whom he works, to attend school 15 in a match here this week. In­ of other property classes. Waldo com­ Mr*. Leslie Tyler of California, and were Kalamazoo residents. Thursday. Sept. 14. at 6:30. unit received X-rays al Pennock j Thousands of eyes! According to the accident report this coming year for further study cluded on the visiting aggregation mented.hospital, completing the general great grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs at the time. Brown's car went out of in nuclear physics. He will be lo­ was the city champion of Kalama­ Whether these inequities can be Arthur Tyler of Hastings and Mrs. control and tlie car went off the physical examinations preparatory You gel- built - in readership cated in Schenectady. New York. zoo and three of the veteran state reduced most effectively by employing Una Jackson of Battle Creek. to going on active duty. and fast ‘ action from Want road Into the ditch that parallels Henry French, librarian of ... v tournament player* from Battle more trained appraisers within the the Arrangement* are in charge of the highway. It struck a guard post. Ads. To sell usable items for Creek. Charles James of Hastings William T. Wallace library, has an­ Election Notice Labor Day passed by quietly In lead both clubs in ringer percent­ local districts, conversion to a county- the Walldorff Funeral home. •«uy wire, then sideswiped a tree nounced that the library will be cash the classified way. Just Notice is hereby given that a this city and cotaty. Many went to age while young Eldon Oaks won before smashing into a utility pole open from Monday through Friday scope of State Tax Commission activi- Hospital Guild 14 to Meet with the rigfet front. At this point of each week from 9 am to 5 pm, State election will be held in the lakes for family gatherings. The ■ Orangeville Twp. on Tuesday. Sept Hospital Guild 14 will meet TuesAdtaker. List your 'don't needs' day was ideal weatherwise. No seri­ eJcV Hipped over on it* top and and on Saturday from 9 aun. to 12 (Please See MORE ABOUT: further study. Several alternatives are ln thc roadway. It had trav- noon. It will also be open on Mon­ 12 for the purpose of electing Con­ ous accidents ware reported in . . BACKWARD GLANCES, Convention delegates. available, and improvement* are «led a total of 404 feet out of day. Tuesday and Thursday eve­ stitutional cither the city or county. There The Halting* Banner Poll* open frotu-l am. until 8 pm needed along several lines. control. . nings from 7 to 9 pm. Raymond Bourdo, Twp. Clerk 9/7 At Carson City Friday Night Bliss, Foundry Workers Union -EDITORIALS- Funeral Services For E. L Barrett To be Held Today Sign New Contract Middleville T-K Enrollment Hits Record 1,168- Appeal to Barry Residents to Aid Blood Program Senior Citizens Enjoy Program At Lake Meeting Kiwahians Host At Golf Outing At HCC Today Property Owners Pay Cost of Local Government Units Patients Receive Gifts from Stores Mrs. Smith Retires As Manager of Miller Dairy Bar Attend GOP Meet Barry U-M Club Awards .Scholarships backward glances bits of yesterday as gleaned from tbe Banner files Hastings Army Driver of Death Permits Hit $179 3Rn Car Pleads to Unit Receives Negligent Charge Official Orders .............. ......... ........College Extension Inion) Daughter Lives 3 Hours little 'Won-Tad' soys New Library Hours �Page !—THE HASTINGS BANNER brake but the cor went across the Mr. and Mra Chortle Hesterly Thursday, September 7, 1M1 [road and down a bank, landing on and Mra. Henry Schaibly were vial- B. mu.er_ w »nai reaniyn wno tended the wedding of the form- f eg B ,. wed?,nw« of «**iorm grethe “. ^ ' J,rr7 u«*n*- Personal Mention gene Blair and family In Lansing -------- -- ----------------—------- ---------.. aisau,,. «uu >muu» zvnnc luinilrs The granddaughter. Brenda, came Mrs Ford Lipscomb and daughter. at Grace Bible Church in Grandtickets. home with them. Sharon, of Grand Rapids were vU1< Frrtay evening. Also the re­ A Saturday ago, Mrs. John Bir­ callers Monday at the Jerry Fisher ceptlon that followed man. Jr., and children, Mrs. John snd Judy accompanied the 4H group to Michigan State where they atwas a Saturday guest with Mrs. R home. Mr and Mrs Lloyd Towns ondi®*"™’ G Rowlader. Mrs Earl Rhob and lr. and Mrs. Paul Towns and Medical Facility were in daughter. Florence were Thursday family from Battle Creek were Bun- daughter. Sandra, were Sunday By Mrn. L. H. Brumm visitors. * The Kilpatrick WMA day dinner gueota with Mr. and Aitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold will meet at the church parlors next ifeIT5LriShy; ,D Duncun Towns Their son. Jon. was home daughter, Marie Hutchins. Two serious traffic accidents oc­ who Irad been visiting her grand- from Qrfal Lakej for a ahort leave At the U. B. Conference held at Wednesday, the 13th. The Bob Smith family of Grand­ curred in Barry county ovsr the ex­ WaJUr the Scbewa campgrounds lost week ville were overnight guests on At the U. B. Conference held last parenu returned bom. with them tended labor Day weekend in which . the Rev. Wayne Jordan was as­ Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs Jay Kussmaul entertained Sunday Thursday of his parents, the Harold four men were. Injured and another Charlie Hesterly and Mrs. Hjnry .fthe former’s home as ! signed as pastor for the Woodland the Rev. and Mrs. I. H. Osgood who one - car crash critically injured ; have been at the local U. B. Church Schaibly were the Rev. and Mrs. SjOn Of friendship for Mr. and Mrs. The Misses Judy Bell. Mary Kate Tom Doyle. 19. the son of Mr. and, and the Woodbury churches. o m the past two years were assigned to Wayne Jordan and son. Jerry, from Charles ~ ----- •*--------■ ----•- Whitmore. Melinda Hawthorne and SEI WHAT YOU BUY! Mr. and Mrs. McKinney fro.ui — Mrs Terry Doyle, who reside just Guenther and daughter. A .. Kin —,- -------------------------------------Cfa — X<— lira- ---------TXa— i happy social hour was enjoyed and Lynn Gardner were at the Presby­ north of the Barry county line in Cleveland. Ohio, have bought the North Star. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Grand Rapids. home at 120 N. Main formerly Duncan and family and Mrs. Clyde Ionia county. lovely refreshments served.. As a terian Youth Conference at Alma For Evening Appointments Phono owned by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I Ruell from Bellevue were Thursday day evening caller with Mr. and token of friendship the guests of College from Aug. 30th to 26th. Tom. a Lake Odessa High school । Rusco, who have moved near Char-1 dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. EMERSON STRUBLS MAURICE L PATTEN House-guests of the Albert Bells graduate and a Michigan State 1j lotte. The McKinneys moved here Jerr7 Fisher. Diana remained for Mrs. Charlie Hesterly and Mrs. honor were presented a beautiful Henry Schaibly. ★ Mr. and Mrs lamp with wishes for enjoyment in from Saturday until Wednesday of University student, apparently Lloyd Towns and Mr. and Mrs. fell asleep while driving west on [Thursday * The Rev. Chalmer “ Wl 3-5095 Wl 5-511* Miller was returned iu pastor for I Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Miller of Go- Harold Robbins and family were ________ ______ ___ don MacBrlde of Cleveland. Ohio. the Kilpatrick U. B. Church. • shen. Ind., were weekend visitors Lansing visitors Wednesday. ■ days to Kalamazoo. and from Wednesday until Friday. Ionia State Police about 1:20 am. ■ Tuesday. The car careened off the left side of the highway, went through a ditch, sideswiping one tree before .smashing headon into another tree and bursting Into flames. Tuesday night Pal Murphy of Grand Rapids informed Tom’s father that he had driven up on the accident and had pulled Tom out 5 Hurt in Area Traffic Gashes Over the Weekend Woodland PATTEN MONUMENT CO GUARDIAN MEMORIALS THIS IS THE WAY WE GO BACK TO SCHOOL at BEEF CHUCK ROOST Tom suffered severe forehead and scalp lacerations, fractures of the left leg. cuts and bruises, possible Internal Injuries and lost a great deal of blood After he was taken to BtADE C°T to obtain whole blood from the Red Cross bank at Lansing to match Tom's Borgess hospital In FREE! FELPAUSCH Special Offer ) FOOD CENTER <Misf CfWat Kalamazoo About 5:25 pm. Monday Murray O. McLoud. 27. R1 Martin, was In­ jured when he lost control of the 1958 motorcycle he was driving north on the Norris road In Yankee Springs township. He was taken to Pennock hospital and then trans­ ferred to Borgess. An inexperienced driver. Murray may have "froze” going around a curve. He hit the ditch and the bike flipped. McLoud suffered a badly fractured left.arm, and other Injuries. Jured about 10:45 pm. Monday in an accident which also occurred on Die Norris road, according to Barry county sheriff's officers.Injured were Gordon Buck. 22, Kalamazoo, who suffered a frac­ tured left arm and cuts and bruises; David Pastelwart. 31. Kalamazoo, who suffered a fractured jaw. bro­ ken right feg. and other Injuries, and Dcwlght Clock. 18. also of Kalaon the forehead and released from Borgess hospital. Buck and Postelwart were hospitalized. The accident occurred about 31 miles north of Prairieville on what Is known as "dead man's curve." no serious Injuries to anyone. About 12:45 am. on Labor Day Jerry L. Vandeburg, 33, Battle Creek, said he must have iallen Hickory Corners road about one and one-half miles east of Hickory Cor­ ners. The car went down a bank com- feet from the edge of the highway. He was driving a 1960 Renault. About 3 am. James 8. Orr. 32, R3 Hastings. lost control of his car driving north on the Charlton Park road at the Coots Grove road inter-, section. He told Deputy Al Stanton I that he hit the brakes and they' —I. U* _ didn’t .. work. He used ,u_ the emergency BOWLS ANCHOR HOCKING KE- beef short ribs » 19 BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST *39‘ ib. 49‘ LEAN PORK STEAKS *39‘ THRIFTY SLICED BACON BISQUICK BROADCAST Din"*’ ' FREE! CORNED BEEF HASH FROZEN ORANGE JUICE Broadcast COMES IE# HASH Spatan for salads, snacks, desserts, nuts, cereals . . you name it! LARGE 40 oz. ’ECONOMY SIZE* SAVE 10* on Ihis SPECIAL 8 SAVE 35c 151 ox. Can INDIVIDUAL BOWLS (ONE TACH WELK TOR EIGHT WEEKS) REG. 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JJ .99 <“•"» 69c �• Knowpurrs but arwung What Parents ■ Banfield & Vicinity Should Know By Mra. Leo Frey About Homework traction to your child. Vnonger! Mate <■ Baltte Craah brothers and sisters are often at rJf”’ liveliest hours. the early evening hc-jrs. “ ...................... .... — Despite these difficulties, parents should make a serious effort to pro­ Homework—kind, amount and fre­ vide a quiet background for home quency—often produces worries and study. Studying In a bedroom, with the door closed, is the solution in tensions for parents as well as chil­ some families. dren. More and more parents are asking anxious questions about altitude toward homework. homework: Is their child getting too If you have criticisms of the kind much <or not enough) homework? or amount of homework your child Should they (or shouldn’t they) is being aslgned, take up your com­ help him with his homework? plaints with his teacher, principal Should they let him play the radio or guidance counselor. Do not com­ plain to your child. while he does his homework? Your spoken disapproval may lower his confidence in his teachers Some are so enthusiastic that they and weaken his desire to work ser­ criticize teachers for not assigning iously on his home assignments Parents should help very little more homework in order to prepare their children for difficult college with the actual work for the follow­ study schedules. Others feel their ing reasons: if you help your child solve arithmetic problems, you may children do enough studying during only confuse him, since you may be the school day and should have using different methods or ap­ time for aporU, hobbles and family proaches than those employed by activities in the evenings. his teacher; parents are so emo­ If you’re like moat parents, how­ tionally involved 'tn their child’s ever. you favor homework, provided success or failure that they fre­ it’s reasonable in amountgeared to quently make him nervous or tense your child’s abilities, really teaches when they try to help: when you him something, and is the type that do the lion's share of your child’s doesn’t upset the whole household. homework assignment, the teacher is evaluating your work, not his, according to the Michigan and and has difficulty determining his National Education Associations, strengths and weaknesses. You will reinforces and extends yonr child’s also make your child dependent on you. rather than making him more Homework benefits your child mature and responsible. Don’t for­ then It is based on a specific get. you won’t be with him when eed—for example, his need to ex­ he takes h|s exams. lore a subject more deeply or hla Parents can help with assign­ for additional practice in a ments in the following ways: you sin area of learning. Homework can help your child select topics should involve projects that for themes, find books and maga­ classroom learning new breadth zine articles for research In various Idltional reading in textbooks or subjects, pronounce spelling words r books on the same subject, as he writes them, or listen as he ting math problems to Impress checks his learning of a foreign your child's mind irlnciples he language vocabulary list learned In class, wntlng themes Parents should check. If your t require more time and cen­ child comes home each day with the tral Ion than the class period report. “I don’t have any iiome- Michigan Education Aaaociation Explaina Good Home Procedurea On the other hand, homework is 4 when it Is given as a puntahnetil for Infractions of discipline in he classroom, when the teacher oea not have time to check It, or iwn all children are required to oYhe same assignment. Parente should provide a quiet RUGGED liNDiviDuaiisr? you would be wise to visit or call the school to find out for yourself. daughters enjoyed a visit at Allegan Park on Lake Michigan. * Mrs. Elizabeth Scullion and son. Jimmy Warsop spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Pott in Battle Creek. * Wednesday was a special day In the life of Myrtle Dunn. Her sisters, Mrs. Esther Esterllne from Otsego. Mrs. Clara Carey and granddaughter. Ruth Ann Seeber from Doster. Mrs. Nellie Cappon from Hastings, and Mrs. Winnie Dunn met at her home with Mra. Helen Schantz. Mra. Ruth • Lenz. Mrs. Sylvia Ferris and daughter, also spent the day with their moth­ er. Mrs. Schantz and Mrs. Ferris were natal day honorees' at the dinner which was served. Mr. and Mra. Loren Warsop. Mra. Elizabeth Scullion and Jimmy and Mr. and Mra. Myron Post had a picnic dinner Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. BUI Parrish In Battle Shepard and sons from near St. Mary's lake were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. A Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leonard and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey Monday afternoon. The world’s longest LEGALS Thursday evening, Sept. 7. the Union Cemetery Circle will serve supper tn the Briggs church base­ ment. beginning at 5:30 There will alatt.be a business*meeting. ♦ Mr. ancrMrs Dominic Marco spent Sat­ urday and Sunday with relatives of Mrs. Marco in Cromwell, Ind. ★ Mr. and Mrs E. Skidmore visited with the Ruffner family Saturday afternoon * Mlles Ruffner called on hU sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Booth, Monday in Battle Creek. You can join SIFT. 18-30 Sunior, Pfc. Snore shot himself with Raturdav I no with Saturday evert evening with Mr Mr. end and v«ra Mra. Leland Hammond Mrs Jean Newton, who suffered a broken arm three weeks ago, had the cast removed Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs Burchett Doster spent Sunday with Mrs Christie Dostvr of Plainwell. ; without belonging to a group The incident occurred about 8:43 pm. Wednesday In the yard of his mother’s home. John had arrived here on leave Friday after 13 months’ sen - | Building Perntits Penneys nut. additions, 82.000. Kruko and Scbondelmayer. contractors. Court, new construction. (1,000. Hastings Construction Co., con­ tractor. INSURANCE for every Purpose and Need One-Stop Insurance Service” 129 W. State St. Hastings Phone Wl 5-3416 THI MOST CONVfNHNT LOCATION IN TOWN I START SCHOOL WITH (LONG-TERM SAVINGS! FOR SALE—Two white sable collie puppies Also sweet com. tomatoes and cut Howers. James Hazel. Blue Bell Gardens. 2'.- miles northeast of Hastings on Barber road. Phone Wl 5-3684 9 7 Model of New Miniature Hearing Aid Given NEW-LOOK PENN-TWIST COTTON SLACKS! Extra heavy for extra wear! Tailored with plain front, tapered legs . . . has contrast jute belt with coin buckle. Wash and wear, little ironing needed. Colors! 4.98 HOSTOX. MASS. I Aug. 27. 1961). A m»M uniijur free offer of xperial interest Sept 20 to Fl. Bliss. He was taken first to Pennock hoapltal and then transferred to Blodgett. 1sisters. Janine. Roxanne and Diane and their parents. Mr. and Mrs Charles Bursley. Rl. Woodland Le­ Roy was bom Aug 35 and weighed 9 pounds. 12 ounces He is the first grandson for Mr. and , Mrs. Rich- I ard Brodbeck of Woodland and the' first great-grandson for Mrs. Flor­ ence Brodbeck of Like Odessa. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY A teaching machine is used by The University of Michigan College of Engineering to help students leam card punching and programming fur computers. PUIatlff. ii I* OliDERKD that Studies Rainfall THE HASTINGS BANNER—Psge » Thursday. September 7. INI soli moisture content produced by the1 LeRoy Bttrsley Is receiving a wel- i ' preceding storms Runoff from the come home from the hospital by his I Lent Corners CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest gratitude to our many friends and neighbors 'many of whom we do not know> who have shown so many acta of kindness to us. and who gave so generously to Lite fund raised for our benefit. We shall never forget. Thank you so very much. Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Calms Soldier Home on Leave Wounded -- Freeport WANTED—Bookkeeper, female, ex­ perienced. Cash receipts, disburse­ ments, payables and receivables and vouchers. Reply in own hand­ writing giving experience, salarydesired. etc. Our employees know of this ad Write Box 797. c o Hastings Banner. Dunham - 1 July 4 and 8 storms was low because Mr. and Mrs. Oust Laglos are having a busy week Bunday they had as guests for a turkey dinner A dense network of r>inmre« <n ' Not rauch information has been (with all the trimmings) 17 of h1* central InghanTcounte ™betnTused »> rainfall intensity, durachildren, grandchildren and friends to accuratelyfrequency and resulting runoff from Detroit. Lansing and Char­ In ™uv ovum. Mlehtan. lotte to help him celebrate his 66th ----------,i“> MlcnUn.n in tne imk iwaoer savs birthday Her brother. Mr and Mrs.) Thr» ruingages arr located in the mR^iJuon is valuable to help .. . rx . . sucn miormauon iniorauiuon is ' vaiuimie Kuaahelman. Hrook-----ulu,uwr iowulcr ‘ucip “‘l’ Kusahelman. of of Adrian Adrian soent spent MonMon­ Kloan and “ ** watersheds’•?" tlrsl<n ,u !>pea of is dralnattr day night with them. Wednesday amKhwcst of Williamston, says E. H. control facllltlta to serve small waterand Thursday they visited friends Kidder associate professor of agri„ well o upp.-alM. waU>r at Harrison *.Mr and Mrs. John Wltural engmeering at Michigan State yifJd potenlUl Mason enjoyed fishing at Newaygo University who is cooperating in the. .. . . . . Rainfall and runoff data from these over the holiday. ♦ Mr. ^nd Mrs. research study. studies in the Sloan-Deer Creek water­ Frank Engle and Joan-, with Mr shed area will be useful in drainage, and Mrs. Stutz, helped their grand­ irrigation, flood control and storm son celebrate his second birthday at (sewer design. the home of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs Don Stutz, at Hastings Recordof rainfall from the Weather 1 Thursday evening. * Mrs. Pat Bureau go back as far as 100 years. | Stroup of South Bend, Ind . spent the holidays with her sister-in­ the agricultural engineer rays.. But | these stations an- as much as 20 to, law. Mr. and Mrs Prank Engle. By Mrs. Donald Cullen Mr and Mrs Robert Culbert and 30 miles apart. Many intense mid­ children of Hastings enjoyed Sun­ summer storms can puss between such without revealing the pattern ,, , , day dinner with his parents. Mr stations : of rainfall Mr. “nr* Mrs Charles Gibbs ate and Mrs. Walter Culbert. * Friends ___ —___ . ><!_______ ___ .__ happy to torn announce birth “* “TL 1'* '™'isrlAawn Sun . the topi. 3 of Th.a of Mr and Mrs >Frank Bumpus from Lansing spent Sunday pm.'ishowers •lowers arul . .. ... .. . . mid thunderstorms. thunderstorms, which parcnts arc Mr and Mra. Robert with them. Mr. Warren Calms re- 'i'can dump Urge amounts of water on Mork of Muskegon. The little fellow turned home . from the hospital ia scattered pattern during a short Tuesday, w Mr and Mrs. Charles 1period of time. Large runoffs can Mrs. Mork’s first child * Mr and Bauman of Cressey and Mr and <quickly overload drainage systems Mrs Robert Anderson and children For instance. three excessive storms were Labor Day picnic guests of Mr Mrs Clifford Kahler of Delton vlsibetween July 4 and 11. 1957. slvowed and Mrs Dean Stuart and daugh­ pltal last week * Mr and Mrs Ouy an avenge accumulation of 6 82 inches ters. Nash called on Mrs. Warren Cairns of rainfall on six gages In U>e Sloan Sunday evening. Creek posm The probability of such a heavy The Frank Weyerman family have 1 rainfall over an eighl-day period is been entertaining her nieces and nephews from Augusta—David. Du­ ane. Tressa and Douglas O'Donnell. ring Weather Bureau Station, Kid- This enabled Mrs Jack O’Donnell By Mra. Leland Hammond and Mrs. Jessie O'Donnell to visit Of further interest to Ute engineers Jack nt the Veterans Hospital ’ in The Helping Hand Club will meet with Mrs Lcnna Nottingham. Wed­ Is the fact that a much higher per- Ann Arbor Sunday. nesday. Sept. 13tlj. after not hav­ ing meetings during the summer. * Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hammond and JuUe spent the weekend with Mr. i and Mra. Wm. Day of South Haven. automobile' * Tom Sllcock. of Fort Knox. Ky.. tunnel, soon to to comWeM. _ r connect Prance and Italy. Passing under Mont Blanc, the 7.2-mile long passage will pierce a formidable barrier—|he Alps. MSU Researcher — — In Central Mich. weeks visiting their grandmother, Mary Klbllnger. ■* Mr. and Mra. Lao Frey and Miss Wilma Miller spent Sunday until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fight In Val­ paraiso. Sunday evening the fam­ ilies enjoyed a birthday cake and Ice cream In honor of Miss Carolyn Fight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fight. Sunday evening the Freys and Wilma called on Mr and Mrs. Nile Miller and family in New Buffalo. check to be sure that your child OBDEB or APPEAHAMCE has completed al) his assignments, and that written vork la neatly done. After that, more casual sup­ ervision of homework should be enough. And finally, if you don't understand the school's homework policy, have a talk with your child’s teacher or principal. They’ll be glad to explain. ., Pfc. John Snore. 19. the son of Mrs Ethel Snare of 315 E. State street, yesterday was reported convalescing favorably at Blodgett hospital tn Grand Rapids from a self-inflicted wound in the upper left arm Bv Mra. Beaaie M. Caima Pkaaa BA 1-4111 By Mra. W. H. Cheeaeman I East Middle Lake RICH BAN-LON IN SURFACE YOUNG GENTRY EDWARDIAN INTEREST KNIT PRINT SHIRTS Get Ban-Lon nylon . it’s machine washable in lukewarm water, always has a luxury feel Fashion collar, ribbed cuffs. Rich in coloring, rich in styling . . . Easy-care edwardian print cottons. Button-down collar, matched pocket. 098 understand word.* has jusl been announced by Audivox. nc. A true-life, actual size rep­ lica of the smallesl Audivox solulely free Io anyone an­ swering this advertisement. your nwn home without coal or obligation of any kind. It’s* yours to keep, free. The size of this Audivox is only one of ils many fea­ tures. Il weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it’a all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. Here is truly new hope for the hard of hearing. llendrrihnll llllr Are vitamins medicine? Door-to-door salesmen arc telling “vitamin preparations lhese days and you may think these are therapeutic doses. They may or may not be. Point is, that you can't know whether they are or not, and the salesman probably isn't qualified to know whether you even need them. If you do nerd vitamins in therapeutic quantities, only your physician can Uli you what you need and how much, and only your registered pharmacist should dispense them. Where your health is concerned, always rely on competent professionals. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION final Aeeount. These replicas are free while the limited supply lasts, so we suggest you call or write for tours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cos! and certainly no obligation. Write to: &*£at'.VHMaraM« Philip H. Mltrhrlt. itr at Probate. Xotire ia Her.br Giran. Thai t Gardner Drugs naauags, Mlehicwt Build a wardrobe around these shirts with converti­ ble Italian style collar, barrel cuffs. Hand wash­ able blend of Arnel tri­ acetate 'n cotton. New colors. Wood Audiphone Co 9 Ransom, N.E. Phone GL 9-8313 Grand Rapids, Mich. S & H GREEN STAMPS ARNEL N COTTON TAILORED SHIRTS 2.98 PLAIDS SOLID COLORS MISSES’ SKIRTS 100% Wool 4.98 6.95 New textured worsted wool, lined to keep shape. Self belts, back pleats. Sizes 8 to 18. �Paga 4—THE HASTINGS BANNEB EDITORIAL . Continued from Page One The delegates may disagree among themselves so completely that nothing will be accomplished; It 1* possible that the document finally produced will be approved by a majority but op­ posed by a minority; or the convenlion may be tn complete agreement when the final draft is prepared. Thnraday, September 7, 1M1 ha* a* much right to campaign far the ejection of Democratic Con-Con delegates as he has to speak out for ■ Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council Deadly Reckoning by Robt. Day Approximately one million pole: Community art group* can do tlal college student* now live much to attract desirable Indus- Michigan. This group is comprlv of one-third the state'* total ID population under age 18. project* supervisor for The Univer­ sity of Michigan Extension Service Church keeps up with the activities Michigan. "Working through civic eoancll* convention, however, it Is the voters |5n of Michigan who will have the final M both parties present satisfactory -gay.ao,” j slates of Con-Con delegates, an ac• • • I ceptable guide to follow is. "vote the The election of Con-Con delegate* °f your choice ' Since parttan. has been put on a jwrtisan basis • UuP been ‘nto Uu’ arlccVoter* should krep this in mind Gov. | Uon of dcle«*tea' is no particular Swalnaon hw not imitated to cAm-j""0’1 luch palgn for the election of Democratic i6p 1 a Uckct- JEN . ■> CsMRf^flisrr city ’ Jo«rph Dunphy n» At.dboi ticket will be Former Slate Senator ! Edward Hutchinson from the 8th Speed caused almost 40% of the casualtie* in 1960. Barry Residents Win Ribbons at planner*. art school* but neglected to give atten­ tion to the culture aepecta of the [community." Church also believes county fairs should resume their old function of educational .center for which they were originally established and aid WE CURE SICK WATCHES Put your oiling timepiece in our hands for expert repairs, cleaning, regulat­ ing. Our many years ex­ perience is your assurance of finest workmanship at) reasonable prices. Gilmore Jeweler "I'd like to sec county fair* revive Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson of El Paso. Texas, arrived Friday to visit handicraft* and hand skills of all Mrs. Frank Carrothera through Tuesday. Mrs. J's daughter and hus­ ed a chance to make an Inventory band. the Hollis Isenhalhs. also of community talent by exhibiting urday. They were met by hla sister and husband, the Bob Walldorf fi, and the foursome continued on to Awards for the 1961 Michigan Gull Harbor Inn for a "Welcome State Pair in the Home Art* De­ Home” dinner party that evening. partment went to three Borry coun­ ty residents. . Kaye Fifleld. Hastings, took two ST. JOSEPH COUNTY first prizes for her marble (butter frosted) cake and her plain layer (butter frosted) cake. She also took four second prizes for her white layer (butter frosted) cake, spongf cake mo frosting), sunshine cake (no frosting) and gingerbread (mis­ cellaneous cakes), as well as two CENTREVILLE, MICH. thirds for a spice cake and a ribbon cake (butter frosted). Rita Al toft of Box 184. Hastings received a first prize for a butter frosted ribbon cake, two seconds O-er $24,000 WiH for a devil's food and an unfrosted cake and. two thirds for a butter Be Spent On frosted pound cake and her white yeast bread. Mr*. Lloyd A. Gaskill of R4 Has­ tings. won a first prize for her braided wool rug. Racing Every Afternoon 119 N. Michigan * Phone Wl 5-5316 Mich. State Fair Voters should keep in mind, how­ ever. that delegate* are being selected on the basis of partisanship as well as ability. Governor Swalnson. lilmself. has been active in stressing tile partisanship angle and actually seems to have placed greater stress on party line than on capability. CENTREVILLE FAIR But do remember to vote next Tues­ day. Sept. 12. Polls will be open from take much time to cast a ballot. Sept 18 to 23 without belonging to a group Mrs. Roger DeHaven and her three youngster* arrived two weeks ago to visit her parents, the Harry Scobeys and also his parents, the Roy DeHavens. Dr. Roger DeHaven arrived by car Friday and his fam­ ily left with him Wednesday en route home to Texas. i||>portx<l by lie Going Back-to-School? Take the luggage with hidden greatness! town ogement will have outlet* and op­ portunities to develop their own talent*. If you have contented wives, you'll have contented man­ agement.” Church declare*. “In the past, management looked r. K.uli.1.1. MUI j Horace K. Powers of Charlotte from ' the Barry-Eaton-Cllnton Represen­ tative District. | Candidates listed on the Republican We have discussed the qualifications of these candidates in previous artldes. From personal acquaintance we believe that Brodbeck. Powers. Hutch­ inson. White and DoQ- are all quali­ fied to serve as Con-Con delegates. SEPT. 18-30 and community. “Jointly these people can help make the complexion of pie com­ munity such that any industries coming into the town will know Senatorial District and Ink White of St. Johns and Dean Doty of Grand Ledge from the Burry-Eaton-Clinton Representative District. You an join good lapidary exhibits, wopd car Ing, painting displays, and crcatn New Industries Also, under the circumstances, it is perfectly proper for Republicans to ■ work for the election of Republican ' 1Con-Con delegates, especially if they have high-quality candidates to pre- In that. Hr K Uw tuulw hnd ot (he Ifrom CjlfI 8 Brodbeck Democratic party in Michigan and । of Woodland from the 8th Senatorial ■ | District and Charles M. Conner and . “If we could sei our older groui Will Help Attract tlves and senators—an accepted poUtica) practice followed by both Demo­ cratic and Rejxibllcan governors. delegates and there is nothing wrong Art and Culture The University of Mibhlgan Inter­ fraternity Council includes <42 social undergraduate fraternities, w See the Latest Fall Fashions Skirts Dresses Hats Robes Blouses Slacks at Rose Dress Shop ;(Next to the Post Office) Tuesday Thru Saturday Abfrnt; The Hastings Banner rporl ot Ihr Wil- hidden strength!... hidden locks! Samsonite Horizon SHOE Department R- M. COOK, Editor ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR SUBSCRIPTION RATES 13.50 • u.l.bl. BIC DISCOUNTS on FOOTWEAR For the Entire Family l.l n<> A J nt <••• « You'll Save Many Dollars in our New, Self-Serve SHOE DEPARTMENT! Finest quality at prices unheard of in Hastings . . . no gimmicks, just MONEY-SAVING VALUES. Here are but a few of our specials: SbWSfAIT.lt ADVEKTItflNG SERVICE. NATIONAL Little Men's Sturdy LEATHER OXFORDS Little Girls' Smart Nylon Velvet Ties Long-wearing soles on these ■n both black and brown . . Perfection of Detail fa A Tradition -NOT A LOCK Reg. $3.98 Value , . In sixes 8 ’Zz to 3. .98 Value IN SIGHT Considerate of all You’ll proudly cmar any college accompanied by Samsonite Horizon! This luggage has a "worldly look"...and it's practically indestructible! Secret formula? Horizon has hidden strength! Beneath that trim but lough vinyl surface is a new kind of dent-resistant, molded shell... lightueight but super-strong! Notice the new. modem shape, like an optical illusion. (Slim looking outside, amazingly spacious inside!) Exterior trim is tamish-proof metal. Interior trim? Like fine tailoring. Lock* are typically Horizon...hidden! Smartly recessed so they can't pop open *ccidentally...onc of the many exclusive design features you find only in this fine line of luggage. In British Tan, Capri Blue, French White, Shadow Grey. A ladies' Beauty Case ... $19.95 ladies'0 Nite ................ $2295 B ladies' Wardrobe........... $34.95 Ladies' 26" Pullman ... $37.95 wishes and circumstances That each funeral shall be a worthy tnbute to the departed is our steadfast aim . . . maintaining always the highest standard of service. Ambulance C Men's 21” Companion Case $22.95 Men's Two-Suiter............ $37.95 D Men's Three Suiler .... $39.95 FUNERAL HOME Well Trained McPkafdin and Auaciaini BSE. Star* s«. "Dress Well ... You Con t Afford Not To" LEONARD Staff Ever Popular Soft Leather PENNY LOAFERS Featured in brown or black for girls and ladies. Sizes A Regular $4.98 Value for only SOFTIE OXFORDS Favorite colors of green and block on featured in these toper shoes tha girls love. Sizes 4 to 10. Regularly $3.98 for only C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Many more similar specials are here in Tennis Jefferson at Walnut Telephone Wl 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAYanti NIGHT Shoes. Men’s Dress Shoes and Work Shoes. Also stocked arc Infants’ Shoes and House Slippers. Come in and browse through this txciting new department! A. A. Kaiser 5c & 10c STORE 103 W. Mo St. s’jVR) �The Thomas Toffees Honored Sunday on Silver Anniversary Mr. M— Mn. Instead, enjoy the story together, dis­ cus# the plot, pradM him rar reading TbanM n. TtftM conuuctcd a little differently than proaching marriage of their daugh­ usual. Mr*. Duane Miller, executive ter, Laida Anne, to Edward James airplanes. ning was planned by Colleen and • Introduce him to the public 11Pat. Their daughters took them to reading book, should I tall him what Gull Harbor Inn for dinner, and when they returned they were words he dotant know. Is that right?" than the books you feel be should . greeted by a "house full" of friends. read. Buy books for him. too. Hors d'oeuvree. a beautifully tiered e Let your child see yea reading frequently. with silver1 dollars graced the table. The first -R“ to a subject about a If your child has been in school which parents are deeply concerned. more so by the fact that Pat had They know that reading U a basic two years and has difficulty reading returned from her European tour on Friday and Colleen was hero from throughout ills entire school and col­ like for reading, ask his teacher California. Tuesday her parents lege career. They know that a young­ took her to Chicago where she star with- reading disabilities Is seri­ hetp. boarded her plane Co return to the ously handicapped In keeping up with Ways to Help in Grade* < 5, West Coast. • Provide your child with a reliable Monday evening was an occasion plemeutary reading. home dictionary and encyclopedia. En­ One of the' questions most frequently courage him to look up subjects that for another special event when Mr. and Mrs. Norman Perkins enter­ ulrME iw nar—nla !■ “KHrwiM T h.ln tained the family at dinner. Mrs. - • Encourage him to. read mare by Agnes Toffee and Miss Mary Taffee can I go about It?" subscribing 10 a children « magazine. According to the Michigan and Na­ • If he's not enthusiastic about tional Education Associations, parents reading, tempt him with books on can do many practical things to help subjects sure to interest him—books their children develop reading skills: IIVIB L010II WEAI on IU* favorite sport or hobby. • If be * a television fan. see which • If your child Is curious and Is mak­ programs he prefers and give him ing comments about letters, there Is oookb on the tame subject. • If he's an avid comic-book reader, familiar with the alphabet before he starts to school. Playing with alphabet provide him with other, more worth­ while, books that offer him lively come acquainted with letters. You adventure in an easy-to-read format. need not drill him or otherwise "force" Warning—U Year Child la learning. Having Trouble Reading • Make books an important part of • Don't become irritated and dis­ his life. Read to him every day; Jet gusted with him. Your anxiety will iilm talk about the stories and ask make iiixn to resentful and discouraged him questions about the pictures. Ask that ills reading difficulties will inhim to point out pictured objects that arc alike and different in shape and CIV« LONGER WEAR • Don't compare hl* reading with • FABRIC* STAY SOFT. LUXURIOUS color. This activity helps him to ob- other, more successful, young readers • RESISTS WRINKLING in hl* family. Such comparisons make • KUPS FABRICS NEWLOOKING LONGER of letters and words when a youngster feel inept and inferior and may keep him from reading. • Avoid baby talk. Speak to your • Don't air his reading difficulties INVISIBLE ... COLORLESS child in “adult" language now, so he tn front of the family or vbutors, • Don't try to solve his reading problems yourself. Have a conference Give him a variety of experiences. wltli his tcaciicr. If she think* he REPELS STAIN $g98 ROTH & SONS airport. Tell him the names of ani­ mals and flowers. , • From time to lime, give your child simple, consecutive instructions. For example: "Pick up the ball, then bounce it, then put it on the table." Make a game out of It. Such activities will help your child develop memory skills and follow directions accurately. Ways to Help in Grades L 2. 3 • • Have your child's sight and hear­ ing checked prior to entrance Into Wl 5-5233 the first grade and periodically after that. FURNITURE CO. 7 W. Stata • If he wants to read aloud to you For Instruction in . . . sultaUon with the school psychologist. • Give him opportunities to do things at which he excels. Praise him for his skills al baseball or drawing pictures. When he knows ho is good at aomethUig, he will not feel inferior I Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe Do Judging at Lansing Junior Malchele of West Thom­ apple was al Lansing last week as one of the judging team of the 4H Showmanship of Hampshire and Shropshire sheep. His mother, Mrs. Ina Malchele. accompanied him as far as Sunfield, where she visited a niece, Mrs. Clare Kirkland. ENROLL NOW ■ PIANO. GUJTAR-and PIANO ACCORDION Vacationing from White Products Mrs. Lctha Reynolds has been en­ joying the Summer at home after many years of office work with the White Products Co. having been on vacation since June 1. She was YOUNG'S MUSIC SHOPPE 203 S. Michigan Call Wl 5-5346 Wed. F. M„ Fri. P.M. a* Sat. P.M. until 4:00 ... or See in Person and among the gifts received was a beautiful sabre clock, and a set of costume jewelry. Lctha has been a faithful employee and we hope can enjoy a nice rest. ■ Save m Regular 5|l Entertain for Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carey of Leighton entertained nt dinner Sun­ day several long-time friends of her mother. Mrs. Addie Barrell celebrat­ ing her 83rd birthday Sept. 2. It was a surprise (almost) a Ultle bird leaked a hint, not much, just enough to keep her wondering. Addie, who resides at the Clark Memorial Home In Grand Rapids was Invited to the brought-her out in time to attend church services in lelghton and after getting her to the Carey home disappeared. He returned later ac­ companied by Mrs. Dora Aubll, Mrs. Flora Pferdesteller and your correspondent, other guests Mrs. Audle Bteeby and Mrs Hattie Aubll joined the group a bit later. Stella BO because of a previous Invitation. There was a Icvely dinner complete with a beautiful cake and Ice cream. A day of happy memories. VARSITY­ JACKET Mosher. The wonderful weather made it possible to enjoy s *<* l:t ot outuoor cooking ana superb swimm' One high spot was a boat trip by ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ dall H. Keller of Wall lake an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter Jeanette Johnson, to * Mrs. Duane Miller, executive di­ rector, and the training committee have been meeting to plan leaders training sessions for both Blue Bir^s High and Camp Fire. The sessions will be held on Sept. 12. 19. and 28th at the Presbyterian Kirk House. The Blue Bird leaden will meet mornings from 9 to 11:15. The Camp Fire leaders will meet from 1 to 3:15, except on Sept. 26th. This meeting will be from 1 to 4:30. with the Camp Fire Girls partici­ pating after school. Also, at this session certificates will be awarded to leaders of both groups who have attended all three sessions. Leaders, be sure to mark these If you stand in your own shadow dates on your calendar and plan to when peeling potatoes or mixing a attend. cake, you can use some "on the spot” 'Spot' Lighting Will Brighten Up Your Kitchen Girdles Sometimes Too Efficient in Absorbing 'Fat' Do girdles do an' efficient Job of absorbing fat? An. occupational health engineer with the state health department has found that they do—cometimes too efficiently. The Mulligan Department of Health received a call for help from the owner of a women's store spec­ ializing in foundation garments in the Flint area. Tlio owner's com­ plaint Was that for some reason girdles stocked in tlie Flint store were turning yellow while the some brand of girdles in other out­ lets were not affected. An occupational health engineer BEN FRANKLIN Casserole Dinner Is One-Dish Meal cooking.’' The ladles foundation apparel •hop was located in a building hous­ ing several business places. Includ­ ing a restaurant..A.quick Investiga­ tion revealed the presence of fumes of grease and cooking oils leaking from the restaurant into the apparel shop through the ventilation sys­ tem In the building. Investigation of objectionable or damaging fumes of any kind is one of many services performed by health department engineers. The owner confirmed the fact that the girdles started turning yel­ low about the time the girddies started turning out fried foods when the restaurant opened. Tests run in the health depart­ ment laboratory showed fumes from cooking oils can turn girdles yellow. The moral of the story would seem to provide an out for hus­ bands: If your wife wears a girdle, you may have a good excuse for not taking her out to dinner more often. Il HEE KODACOLOR FRUIT FREE JUMBO PRINT keep it in the freezer. Roberta Hershey, foods and nutnuon igiccuuuR at Michigan State! University, says casseroles cun add "atreten" to me looa budget. How­ ever, if a ca»role is the only main BEVERAGES and We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M 7 Deys a Week! PARMALEE'S COLOR-MATED Style and color put little fellows at the head of their class in appearance! Knit or v^ven gingham shirts paired with flannel or cordtfroy-dreSs pants in shades of loden or green for 3 to,? boys, loden or rust foi 2 to 4 boys. $298 It's the rixxa & Barbecued Ribs & Chicken Our Specialties. The Superette 205 N. MiAipi Wl 5-5412 Open 7 Days & 7 Nights DON'T GET TIED IN KNOTS! fire lotte* con tie you into financial knots . . , unless you prepare for such emergencies with adequate-fire Insurance. Have your local Hastings Mutual Agent check your current fire policy and bring it up to date now. CALL THE HASTINGS MUTUAL 6 for 36c INSURANCE AGENT OR WRITE HASTINGS MUTUAL. Parmaleefr A large loaf of egg\read with rice flour topping. Something different! DALES BAKE SHOP 7’?. s14” GIRLS CARCOATS Wonderful washphle Sherpa pile in Eskimo style carcuats or Continental style poplin carcoats with Sherjia inserts have the big bulky look that is ao popular and new this season. Stunning gay colors are favorites of the 3 to 6X and 7 to 14 set. LISTED BELOW Dutch Bread_______________ _____ 30c \ wrlnkllng and soil more than un t.-cated fabrics. _______ g________ Mr and Mrs. Andy Re and Glen Wise visited in Charlotte Tuesday. Slack Sets For Boys A rich Danish dough with pecans and cinnamon, drenched in sugar and baked.. Peter Coble, Manager k7d“c«^ie’out“reldy to'wcar” ' Mtas Kahabka notes that care finishes give fabrics other deamble properties also. Fabrica stay foods run away with the recipe. Add enough protein foods so that every­ body dips out three to four ounces ol »ean meat, or two to tnree ounces KsEsckrost, 20 sxs. $1.00; lam $1.00 Danish Krispes____________ 6 for 38c Operand by Hi, TOM-LOU COtKMUTION develop fabrics tor clothing that can day ahead and store ic in the refrigerator, or Agriculture, which is the Inclusive term for both farming and agri­ business, offers jobs in research, education, public relations, manage­ ment. production, communications, administration, sales, processing, en­ gineering and law. say Michigan State University College of Agricul­ ture officials. • FRIDAY & SATURDAY 5 io and emerge ready to wear, but many still require a little touchup press­ ing. Wnen you dip into one oish and save a wnole meal. Its casmtoIc cooking. Home stylo loaves baked in double pans. Sliced or unsliced. Shop Ben Franklin and Save ncs, many manufacturers prefer to label their products as "easy care" । cottons. Some finished garments do ward P. Howell of Silverado Canyon. Calif. . Easy care cottons have a secure Linda has been attending the stronghold in America's clothes University of Colorado since her closets and linen cupboards. graduation from Hastings High Bemetta Kahabka. clothing speschool in 1959. cialist at Michigan State University. notes that about 40 percent of the in Hie United Slates Air Force and cottou. yardage produced in this has been stationed at Lowry Air Force Base in Denver, Colo. an easy care finish Development of Tile wedding is planned for Sep­ these finishes probably accounts for the increased acceptance of cotton tember 30th. in wearing apparel. ’ Although "wash and wear" is a The Bernard Cralgie family of Port Huron visited her mother. Mrs. George Dean, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Morehead, Sherry and Terry, of Birmingham were weekend guests of Mrs. NelUg, • Smith and the John Kasinskis. a week ago, and on Saturday the Martin VanGeison family of Grand Rapids joined them for a picnic. Terry spent the week with Michael Kasinskl and Sherry Lee accom­ panied the VanGelsons home for a week. On Saturday. Mr. and Mn:. Kasinski and Michael took Sherry and Terry home and remained for the weekend with the Moreheads. Twin Bread________ _____________ 40c School boys live in them! Warmly lined, easy-care jacket* of Bedford cord or polished cotton. Button­ down knitted collar and snug knitted cuffs—two slash pockets. Charcoal, red, green, wheat. Size* 6-16. Easy Care Cottons Have Stronghold On American Closets Durfee & Vicinity They *rc tops for breakfast or lunches. Different flavors to • Extra Heavy Duty Zipper Closing THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page S Ljou'H love our Danish Pastries e Warm Bellweather Quilt Lining mi Marriage Licenses ' LIFE • Water Repellent for Any Weather i . v . combmauons of protein foods. lighting, says Martha' Kuhn, Barry s< county extension agent in home economics. Even with modern equip­ ment and time-saving godets, poor Carl R. Lightcap, Delton.. .20. ____ — casaerole lighting can keep the kitchen old- Loraine Hug tics. Hastings. । heavy *la staren food#. fashioned, Mrs. Kuhn continued. In a well-lighted kitchen, fluor- Gary Lee Price, Nashville 19 1 There arc casserole combination# Barbara VanNockcr, Bellevue”"’18 ,iw w company serving, and installed at individual work centers. 2i [ bulletin by Miss Hershey on "CaaThere is light at the range and sink, Robert Chapman. Plainwell. ’21 scrolc Cookery." A copy is available at the food preparation center and Linda Barry, Hastings______ __ ' through your county cooperative ex1 tension office, or by writing to Bul­ These local lights are tied togetlier letin Office, Agricultural Hall. with a celling fixture for room­ Michigan State University. wide lighting. By Mra. John Hook Mrs. Hazel Reid and Mrs Mildred Kitchen colon get Into the light­ Beale of Lansing called on Mrs ing act. too, simply by absorbing or R«rt* 4. HutiM* ?*••• Wl S-2SJ< Mac Parmer and Mrs. Agnes Baldreflecting available light. The light Mr. and Mra. Millard Gaylor were colors are most economical of light Tuesday guests of his parents, Mr. Mrs. Waller Kidder and children since they reflect most of It. Dark colon absorb a great deal of light and Mr*. Owen Gaylor. * Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Overley of Mrs. Roger Davis and family at­ Lake Odessa vacationed at Crystal and thus demand more and larger tended the wedding and reception for 13 days, returning on Labor lamps and fixture* to do the same of Miss Dorothy Friend and Russell Day. Martin Allerdlng visited lighting job. . Kelly Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Michael Kidder a few days last week. Kenneth Richie and girls of Belle­ Walt Kidder drove to Crystal on vue were Sunday callers of the Saturday and brought his family Roger Davis family. * Family night home on Monday. at Durfee school will be Saturday, Sept. 9, with a potluck supper at 1 BAKED GOODS COTTON SUalay Cumming*, Preaidcnt wnere they cooked their supper. They also gathered mosses winch they used In one of their handicraft projects. Two girls, who were Camp Fire Fly-Up# last spring, were able to earn a great many of their honor beads in Sports and Games and in Swimming. The Council Fires, handicrafts, group singing and dancing were thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. Clarence Payne of R2 Dell bride-elect is a graduate' tings High school. Mr. F graduate of Delton Kello, school, 1* employed at. Design of Battle tober wedding is Cute little Douglas Freeland, son of the Edward Freelands. 514 S. Broadway, celebrated his 3rd birth-, day Thursday. Aug. 31st. One of his gifts, a red wagon was the Joy and delight of his day. and he's practically lived In the four wheeled Plainfield. Ill., were guests of their vehicle ever since this, for him, daughter and family, the Patrick memorable occasion. Hodges Friday through Tuesday. Wush-N-Wear 5 io The late summer Blue Bird camp- Elementary Pupils plly surprised Sunday evening. 16-Ox. Can . _ i|Linda Anne Mitchell Fire Smoke | Pledges Troth to [ Camp 1 Ed Ward J. Howel I 120 W. State St. Over Miller Jewelers I Look for famoat 'Trade-ftamt? labela on the thinga you buy . + . you’ll find them haul ERANDSEN'C Insurance Agency 5-4174 , 124 East State Strut �Par* 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Hastings W5CS To Inaugurate Fall Program Thursday. September 7, 1961 Surprise Gathering Honors the Robbes At New Home Wednesday evening was the gala surprise gathering at the Ken Robbes’ new home on W. Green Emmanuel Guild Opens Fall Season With' Potluck Lunch Burton Baptist Church Setting For Lovely Rites Miss Joyce — Lee* --------Morgan became ,— bride ot Gary Lee VanSIckle 1 Saturday. Aug. 19. in a lovely cere­ A combined busing meeting, pro­ mony performed by the Rev. A. Ken's sister, Mrs. Paul Sare of N gram and coffee hour to be held Barton Brown nt the Burton Bap­ Wednesday evening. Sept 13. ut 7:30 Broadway, whs in on the plot and tist Church. Grand Rapids. In the all-purpose room of South- hail taken the three Robbe youngi The bride Is the daughter of Mr. tuAtem school will Inaugurate the Fillisters for the evening. and Mrs R G Morgan. Woodlawn program of the Flrat Methodist This was when 30 teachers with avenue, Grand Rapids. Supt. of Church WSCS taUi‘7nd’, ?'U. W1,T‘.Schools «■>““ «"» and Mrs ■="' Earl -■ C. vtntbCBte VanSIckle Mra Wilbur Birk is the chairman tab -X taSIXXEli *" ,he for Die evening. ' ■ A play entitled. “Stretch Forth tatae-wattiitta tar th. Robbm. i It wit, a aitndt'rtully tappy' time T ‘5„ncw vattStekle rhtac a Thine Hand." under the direction of Mra. Merle Kahler, will be presented. and a ttrnnd mulallon tor thl. Belumi mteoltort allk ontatita Pioneer tame.trad ot many year, .’own with a titled bodice, threeThe cast includes Mrs Marshal] Cook. letath .leeeea. and a chapel Mrs. Bennie Carr. Mra Richard Fltike. aao al Ml West Green .treat. Mr. It.. >hler and family, the ,'-n»lh l»»>nam Mtlrt and Mra William MacDonald. Mrs John William mala ot nuMnnk tad vhlwere embroidered with to­ Mullenix and Mra. Alonzo Trim. ted here tor three day. dnrina thta* >x’ul C“P htld herUmtertip veil and she carried while roses week and her parent., Mr and Mr, "" -- ----------- ---------------Mr. and Mra. Earl Atkinson and William Everett of Fbir-hing «ei*e and carnations. Mr and -Mra. Jack RuuUi enter­ here over the J^ibor Day weekend. Mrs. Terry R. Morgan of Spring Lake wo* matron of honor for her tained Dr. and Mra Charles Mor­ Mr. and Mrs. Occo Hann of Grand sister-in-law. Bridesmaids were Mbs rill and family Munday with an Rapids spent Labor Day with Mrs Deloris Ann Warner of Middleville outdoor barbecue ut the Roush Mae Panner and Mrs. Agnes Bald­ and Miss Diane Palmer of Caledonia. home. > win. Mrs. Morgan was attired in a pale pink silk organza gown and deep rose accessories The bridesmaids wore identical gowns in pale pink and matching accessories. Their Square Dante Lessons bouquets were ot pink roses and carnations. Beginners’ Lessons will start The bride's brother. Terry Mor- । van of Spring Lake, was best man. I Sept. 21 in Nashville . . . Ushers were Ernest Ball and Donald I Lessons given by Rolland Reynard, who is the regular caller of the Nashville Club. Couples of all ages welcome. For further information call Nashville OL 3-2145 o Hastings Wl 5-2325. Members of Emmanuel Guild will open the Fall season with a potluck luncheon next Wednesday. Sept. 13. Jeannette. Davis Weds Eldon Miller Saturday Evening ried a basket of pink rose petals. The groom's attendants were his brothers, Duane and Floyd and Dale. ring bearer. Ushers were Larry and LeeRoy Davis, brothers of the bride. Mbs Jeannette Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Verne Davis of Lake Mra. Einar Frandsen. Committee in charge of the over taffeta for her marriage to luncheon will be Mra George Lock­ Eldon Miller Saturday at the 6ewood. Mrs. O. E. Goodyear and Mrs. bewa Baptist Church. Dale Rue. She carried a white Bible with a Mra. Glenn Brower will preside at । while orchid and streamers enthe meeting and the program Is iln । twined with lilies of the valley. charge of Mra. William Schader. and Mrs. Miller selected a blue dress and black accessories and both had pink carnation corsages. A reception was held In the church parlors and guests attended from Maryland. Portland. Orchard Lake. Livonia. Eaton Rapids. Jack­ son. Woodland. Grand Rapids. Lake Odessa and Clarksville. After a northern Michigan honey­ Mrs. Ovid Miller of Clarksville. moon. the couple will reside at formed by Rev. Robert Eldredge be­ Plainwell. A graduate of Lake Odessa school fore the altar decorated with pink gladioli and red carnations, at eight the bride plans to complete her col­ lege course at Western Michigan. Miss Peggy Masson, os jnald of j Wendell Shultz is now located nt honor, and Carolyn Comstock, cous­ In of the bride os bridesmaid, wore 2002 Newhall. Apt. 20. Santa Clara. blue dresses with matching hats Calif. He likes hU work and the Nashville's 11th annual Clothesline ।and their bouquets were red roses West Coast climate and is enjoying Art show attracted well over 600 par­ and pink carnations. The flower I the sights In that part of the soils who viewed U»c work of 19 artats girl. Janice Davis, sister of the bride country. displaying 325 pictures Saturday, I There was one difference though. I because of Inclement weather Uie show had to be held In the Masonic Temple during the morning hours But.many of the nrtbts moved to the 1 sidewalk along Main street or set up 210 E. Grand St., Hastings ' on the Putnam Public library lawn as' the skies cleared in the afternoon , The show, sponsored by the Nash-1 MRS. GARY LEE VANSICKLE vlHe Art Group, has become one of . . . ,.\fLv. Joyce Lee Morgan is Married. the outstanding features for neigh­ boring Nashville since ita Inaugura­ tion. Directed by Mra. Mary Holman, a wt-U-known Niuhvllle artist who Masters and mistresses of cerespecializes In oil paintings, and given mony at the reception in the church . tlie assistance of Mrs. Anne Stark and parlors were Mr. and Mra. William I 2UlfOnfP I? I filth ’ Mra. Amy Boughton, the 1961 allow Doreen Sherman. Nashville Warner and Mr and Mra. Clah LG Wl ClILU l\. VUUU Mra. Edwin Smith had a pleasant■ will go down as the most successful Brog, all of Middleville. ill/ J i I I AJ stirprLse on Thursday of last week: of any of the previous events. The I Assisting at the reception wj-re WP(j fit I ARP (JuOSSS when two carloads of ladles fromi displays were of better quality, and I Mrs Russell Palmer. Miss Sue Ann ’’uu l-UrtV VUUJJU Carolyn Coats. Coats Grove Dearborn and Detroit arrived with the interest of the many spectators Palmer. Mrs. Floyd Finkbeincr. Mrs I Hie Rev. F. J Fitch read the double a picnic dinner and invited her to । was most enthusiastic. Clara Stanton. Middleville Gerald Williams. Mra. Glenn Miller;ring ceremony Saturday afternoon Join them »l Tyden Parti. I „„ u,r s^u, Irom and Miss Rebecca Lee. all of Mid- which united in marriage Sara Jo * • * 1 abstract to realism being done pridleville. Mbs Arlene Beute and Miss ' Anne Livermore and Lawrence Robert Tlie yard at the Phil Shermans'; martly In oil. pastels, charcoal, pen Cobb at the Central Methodist was attractively decorated and lan- 18nd ink and water colors There were Kathy Gerald. Hastings Kathleen Dulmer. The newlyweds are living, at 435 Church at Lake Odessa. Baskets of tern-lighted as a setting tor Nancy's jabo block works spread through the Ann Castleman. Hastings N. Broadway. Hastings, and Gary white mums and gladioli and seven­ patio party which also Included n I displays will be a practice teacher at Has­ branch candelabra decorated the altar. tarbocu. opWodnradoy oveiun. ot TM„ al „„ tings High school. Mra Ed Reber was the soloist with tut w«k. Thou .taring thu e.r- |,lWKUOT „ A 1M,. Terry Castleman. Hostings Mrs Duane Yager as organist. ,ntngot greol tun woreJoeleHtaer. ,nt(, troy doing ctanoul Parents of the couple are Mr. and Melinda Hawthorne. Dawn Durbin. Durbin.'.portrait j— -sketches, and a ,local t group Mra. Ray Livermore and Mr. and Mra Margaret Stowell. Norm Wood. Bill of musicians heralded the show by Robert Cobb, both of Lake Odessa Jerow. Wally Flora. Mike Shay. Don strolling along Main street. Melinda Schultz, Dowling The bride entered the sanctuary In f Spencer and Joe Rentz. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jackson of Out-of-town artkts who participated floor-length gown of white silk ' * ..... Lake Odessa announce the engage- a ; In the show were Mra. Doris Wolfits organza over layers of tulle and t' 1 fr ,T l ' e . r e 1 , was a P® r, £ ' ment of their daughter. Claudia, to < of Muskegon. Mra, Isabel White of William Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs. :feta. The gown was designed with 1 Robert Furrow cottage at Wall lake Chicago and Gun lake. Carl Harris i William Barker of Lake Odessa. No Iluce edged cap sleeves, bateau neck- to [nd the season on Sunday a of Battle Creek. Mrs. Malvina Angell line edged In heavy lace and a bouf- week ago Thirty-one were included j wedding date has been set. of Belding. Mrs. Gertrude Rlepenhoff skirt with panels of tulle in front *n the get-to-gether namely, the of Hastings. Mra. Phyllb Mendold of, The bride-elect is a 1960 graduate font : and back for uii an uvcimui overskirt ciinn effect n A ’ Harold McArthur VI of ...I the Lake VZUCMU Odessa niKii High Stiioui school ana and ii.ma u-ilk jut ------- and Gordon .-----». fam-, PoEtland. Mrs. Hottie Seif of Cale' of the Tracy Beauty Academy and i jiearl crown held her waist-length veil “les ,, ”\ns> LaMalre of donla. Mra. Pauline Nlchob of St. |b employed at Margaret's Beau tv of tulle and she wore matching or- prand Rapids, the Reid Furrow Claire Shores, and Mra. Norma Davis I Shop in Ionia. ’ |gunza mitts and her flowers went a family and Jerry Skipper of Flint. of Mulliken. ! The groom to be. also a i960 Lake cascade bouquet of white roses and roe Roland. Marshall.and Freeman Furrows Rides on * the Odessa graduate, will be a sopho- baby mums centered by an orchid ’ ‘ “ catamaran *“ ~ ; Ixxal members of the Art Group' always odd a great deal of pleasure exhibiting were Mrs. Nettle Pattorr. more at Ferris Institute this year, j Her attendants. Mrs. Russell for the family nt these lake outings. I MrB Ad“ Scott. Mrs. Paula Simpson. ------------- •-*---------- ■' Goodemoot. as matron of honor;, ... । Mrs. Mildred Boomer. Mra. Anne I Judgethe and Mrs. Archie McDonald Mra Melvin McCloud, as sl.ter bridesvisited McDonalds a maid, and Mary UvemLore. ot' J1 wSCs'Encu* । M^^ia^M'^nS^Mra^JOhn visited the Frederick McDonalds a I maid, and Mary Livermore, sinter of weekend ago. then they were guests the bride funlor bridesmaid. ™ ii bride, ns as Junior bridesmaid. Ule *nemt>era of the W8CS Execu? Bouahton Mrs IIrene Hamp. m Mra of his parents in Hastings for the , wore street-length dresses of pale • Mary Holman andI !Mra Eunice Priddy I Labor Day weekend. blue polished cotton brocade de- £uirch on Thuradaj^afternoon at MaiyHowmn anai signed with short sleeves, boat neck- Jlcr hon^.,1,3^10 Bcdford J0**- Mrs-,_________________ lines and e Elliott, lines and bell bell skirts. skirts. They They wbre wbrejGeor ---------K-----— was a guest. ■ matching velvet petal hats with . a>or< Ml. and UwlroiK.de bouqueu l K'”n"h "S’ m blue tinted sliunelu.. “ bM?«' 'lbl> •' Iter-Middle _ „ „ _. 1 lake home Thursday evening. WinBe« m.n -to Buael Oottdemtxx „„ M„lh, . n"1 •'«> «" >*” >^.ton- Mr. H duett I Robert Cot*, brother, ot Ute bride, Paln„r w„ , , and groom. ... Mrs Livermore was attired in a The Bennie Carra entertained 20 green Jersey print with brown ac­ relatives from Northern Michigan cessories and Mrs Cobb selected a for dinner on Sunday, a week ago. I blue Jersey print with beige acces­ sories. Their corsages were white Although the night was terribly | roses. warm, it didn't stop the fun at the Mr. and Mrs Stanley Karas and Barnett trailer at Gun lake when the Mr and Mra. Micliael Livermore were girts entertained a few friends for j masters and mistresses of ceremonies. an overnight party on Thursday. I Miss Betty Sedore registered the guests. A reception was held in the Mrs. Forrest James is entertain- I church parlors after the wedding with ing Presbyterian Guild 1 this Thurs-; Mrs. Francis Goodemoot in charge day morning at 9:30 for Its first and assisted by Mrs Ford Goode- meeting of the year. moot. Mrs Rex Goodemoot. Mra. THRIFTY PURCHASE THRIFTY PURCHASE Donald Goodemoot, Jr.. Mra Myron Mrs. Mac McLauglin was happily j Goodemoot. Miss Terri Faulkner, Miss Lynda Chorlcy. Mra. John Mc­ surprised Saturday evening with a birthday dinner planned by her' Dowell and Mrs. Lyle Faulkner. At Man's BULOVA — "Hil Excellency.” 23 the gift table were Sharon Goode­ daughter. Ruth. Twelve guests were . BRIDAL SET invited and the birthday of Mrs.I Jewels; vhock resistant with yellow gold moot. Mrs Paul Shellcnburget. Mrs. Total Weight—1 Karat Don Bailey. Mra. Robert McDowell William Reid, who was one of the ! guests, was also observed. and Miss Christie Bible of Ionia. Reg. That’s just the point; Attn .dttat taddbg trip Ut tartk. „„„ UAW Price Little Miss uo Colleen Da1 ,0„. there isn’t any You can CHOOSE FROM MANY OTHER VALUES CHOOSE FROM MANY OTHER VALUES on M-68 Bl 1«88 state ttad, take celebrated her first birthdrop in at your leisure • day Aug. 29 She enjoyed receiving and choose from our They are graduates of Lake Odessa gifts and a birthday cake lopped select stock of greeting High school and the bride Is employed with a bluebird. Included on her THRIFTY PURCHASE THRIFTY PURCHASE cards in the comfort of ut Thompson Products at Portland. guest list were her grandparents. .The groom is engaged in fanning. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bowsher. who ------------- •-----------liad come from Lima. Ohio, to spend ranged department It is a few days, and her twin sisters, Taylor-Smith & Taylor, or Service for 8 in Community Plate specially appointed for Joan and Jane. 12. • Pebbleford—Service for 8. Nashville's Annual Clothesline Art Show Attracts 600 Chrystal Case Dance Studio Wishes to thank all those who came to the Open House Sara Jo Livermore, ft /» I I Society DOOR PRIZE WINNERS: newS ? 5 - Class Lessons 2 - Dancing Cases 2 - Sequinned Belts 1 - Leotard Parents Announce Daughter's Troth 1 — Ballets There is Still Time to Enroll in the Fall Classes for Information Phone Wl 5-4431 or Wl 5-5756 ♦ Classes Begin Saturday, Sept. 9th 3 ^SHOPPING DAYS JtfOW&tttehme foORDERgw CHRISTMAS CARDS During HODGES Jewelers 30th ANNIVERSARY SALE SAVE NOW on Future Needs for WEDDINGS • BIRTHDAYS • CHRISTMAS • HOME USE DIAMONDS WATCHES Why? What's the Rush? Only $245°° W° Sale $5950 SILVERWARE your comfort ond convt^iience while you com­ plete this annual mission whifh means so much to you and vour friends And What’s More: Nashville Literary Club Plans Season Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard won The Nashville Womans Literary’ first place honors Tuesday night idub will open their Full meetings at the Duplicate Bridge club which ' with n luncheon on Wednesday. Sept. ] met ut the Hastings Country Cluo. 20 Tlic luncheon will be prepored by I Mrs. M. S. Yoder and Mrs Charles members of the Evangellc.il United Potts won second place and Dr. and Brethren Church. I Mrs. Charles Truesdell were third. SAVE 20% 1 8x10 PHOTOGRAPH By Placing 95‘ Your Order in (Regular $6.50 Value) SEPTEMBER! i g Stop in Soon . . =i You'll Enjoy Gallagher's Sleepy Hollow M-37 & 43 West of rhe Hastings City Limits Wl 5-3840 If Uted Within 10 Days FREE: 2 Extra Si10 Selection of proofs No appointment needed Only one offer each 9 months Groups, costumes, and persons over 12 yean slightly additional KENDALE STUDIO STUDIO HOURS: OPEN WEDNESDAYS ONLY 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Hendershot Bldg., Hillings THIS OFFER EXPIRES OCT. II 4 s94“ Sale $4975 ELECTRIC SHAVERS Fomous Sunbeam Model 333 , $2600 Sale ’12’s CHOOSE FROM MANY OTHER VALUES $29’5 Sale $14’5 THRIFTY PURCHASE GLASSWARE Fostoria. Buttercup Pattern 8 Cordial Glasses Reg. Price Reg. Price CHOOSE FROM MANY OTHER VALUES CHOOSE FROM MANY OTHER VALUES THRIFTY PURCHASE SPECIAL OFFER You Can DINNERWARE South Seos . . . Open Stock. & ’2700 Sale $2150 CHOOSE FROM MANY OTHER VALUES We appreciate your wonderful response to our 30th Anniversary Sale Please come in ond look around and sign your name for our drawing for Free Gifts to be. given at closing on Saturday, September 9th. SALE ENDS ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th ALL SALE ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AND STOCK ON HAND �Past Lake Odessa Teacher Dies day at 1:90 at the Pickens chapel. Lake Odessa, with Interment in Lakeside cemetery, Lake Odessa.. -------- :—•------------ Intone Requiem Charles V. Patrick Dies on Friday Charles V. Patrick, 85. of R2 Clkrksville. formerly of the Grand Rapids and Wyoming areas, died at the Osteopathic hospital Friday af­ Mrs. Grace L. Nicol. 54. of 738 ter a short Illness. Fifth avenue. Lake Odessa, died Sunday about 3:30 am. al the Fer­ He had also lived in Conway. guson hospital. Grand Rapids, Texas, where he was in business Funeral services for Miss Cath­ and also was postmaster where she had been a patient for erine Irene Clark. 84, 030 W. Green several weeks. He moved to Clarksville after She was a lifelong resident of the street, who died at 1:15 am. Wed­ retiring from lhe Doehler-Jarvis Lake Odessa area and was bom nesday of last week, were held at division of National Lead Co., 10:30 am. Friday at St. Rose of there on July 3. 1907. the daughter where he was maintenance man Lima Catholic Church. of Otis and Jennie Jones Miner. for seven yean. The Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy A graduate of the Lake Odessa Survivors include three daughters, Intoned the Requiem Mass and .lone of which is Mrs. Herman (Myr­ High school In 1924, she attended Michigan Stale college and. Ypsi­ tle! Zoet now of Aloha, Ore.. and a burial was In Ml. Calvary ceme­ lanti University where she re­ former Lake Odessa resident; five tery. ceived her teaching degree. Mias Clark was a teacher in the sons. Including James of Clarksville She had taught In the Lake Odes-|| Hastings Junior High school for and Edwin of Ionia; a half-sister; a half-brother and 85 grand, great sa school for 30 years, retiring in many years. 1958. The library in the Lakewood She was born on a Barry county and great, great grandchildren. High school is named the Grace farm on Jan. 4. 1BT7. the daughter Funeral services were held Tues­ Nicol library in her honor. of Thomas and Elizabeth (Coogan) day at 10 am. at lhe Sullivan Fun­ eral home. Grand Rapids, with She man led Thurlow Nicol in Clark. burial the Wyoming cemetery. She is survived by a brother. 1935 Ed­ and hadIn spent all her life at L*ke-O. ward. S. Clark, and a sister. Mrs. David Bump is spending a threeShe was a member of the Lake Mary McCallum, both of Kalama­ week vacation with his parents, lhe zoo. Odessa Women's club. The body reposed at the Walldorff Dale Bumps, before returning to Her only survivors are her hus­ the Michigan College of Mining and band, Thurlow, and a brother, Funeral home. Technology nt Houghton where he Neil Roe. of Lake Odessa. will enter his Senior year. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Funeral services were held Tues­ In Grand Rapids , The Hastings Banner Thursday, September 7, 1961 Mr. and Mrs Robert Culbert and 4ew5n? GnlMv Note: family have recently returned from Attention Pennock Hosoital Sewa trip to Canada and Niagara Falls,jIng Guilds!! Please call for work to coming home by way ot Gettysburg, be distributed starting Sept. 8, Pa | signed Mrs'- Roaa Dunn. Section Two—Paget I to I For Miss Clark Friday Morning TAKE ONE FAT GOOSE . . . Goose grease used to be found in most medicine chests. For a long time, it was a common remedy for chest colds and pneumonia. The high mortality rate of lung patients proses how ineffective this remedy was. Modern medications—particularly the antibiotics—ha\e drastically reduced the death toll of pneumonia victims, shortened hospital stays and THIS WAS PATRICK'S TEAM—This i» a picture of lhe Parchment Little League baseball team on which Pat McCormack islanding* right) was an outfielder. Pal, 12 - year - old son of Thomas and Beverly (Burr) McCormack, died on Sunday, Aug. 13. al University Hospital In Ann Arbor the day after he was struck on lhe head by a pitched ball in a Little League tournament game at Parch­ ment the day before. Pat. who was born in Pennock hospital on Sept. 39, 1948, would have been in the 8th grade this Fall. Standing on the right in the picture is Coach Jim Gates, another former Has­ tings resident Others in lhe picture are islanding): Manager Wally Olney. Dave Workman. Doug Tein. Gary Brammer. Herman Clear. Jack Cook. Fat and Coach Gates. In the front row are Randy Olner. Bob Rader. Eddie Adams, Chuck Carter. Tom Hoffman and Bruce Olney. Lad Born Here is Fatally Injured Best Values in REAL ESTATE of All TYPES CHECK OUR LISTINGS TODAY! WE HAVE A TWO BEDROOM. ALL MODERN BUNGALOW on West VanBuren Street in Battle Creek to trade for a comparable home in Hillings. A NICE. FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitcheh and bath, full basement, gas heat, garage for ------------------------------------------------ >5.250.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has one l^rge bedroom and a storage room in the up­ stairs. and down, a living room, two bedrooms withe closets, full bath, large kitchen, has d.shwasher and garbage disposal, screened in porch, full divided basement, cement drive and garage, gas heat, water softener, will give possession in thirty days ------------------- ...----------------------------- $13,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has two bed-rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, full bath down, oak floors up and down, two stall garage with cementdrive, full basement with gas heat, storm windows and screens, for ......................................... $10,500.00 ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY IN 2nd WARD ON EAST BOND, has two bedrooms with closets and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and enclosed back porch, stone front porch, full basement, coal furnace, garage, full lot, for --------- -------------------- ---------------- ---------- $6,500.00 A GOOD CHANCE TO BUY RESORT PROPERTY ON THORNAPPLE LAKE, at a bargain: 5 acres with two cabins and a large house all furnished, between 450 and 500 feet of lake frontage, four boats, all for -.............................................................................................................-$15,000.00 ONE OF THE VERY BEST HOMES IN FREEPORT, situated on two nice lots, all on one floor, large living room, three nice bedrooms, dining space off living room, all carpeted, modem kitchen, full bath, sun porch, full basement, oil furnace, laundry tubs, two stall garage, all landscaped, aluminum storm windows and screens, and all for --------------------------------------------------------------------------- $1 1,550.00 IN THE FOURTH WARD IN GOOD LOCATION, a good home with two bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gaa furnace, garage, tool shed, full lot. new rpof, storm windows and screens ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- $9,000.00 A NEW BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION, large living room, with fireplace, three nice bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, full bath, full basement, oil heat, attached garage, thermo pane windows throughout, disposal, chimes, a real good value at-------------------------------------- $15,800.00 A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, two nice bedrooms with closets, large kitchen with dining area, heated with gas furnace in attic, attached g»r»g'. f<x ----------- ------------ $9,000.00 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing), all modem home, and tenant house, large barn, and cold storage building, real good location, let us show you this beautiful fruit-producing farm. A REAL NICE BRICK HOME situated on two large lots at Shultz, has three bedrooms and full bath up. and down, a living room, kitchen, basement with gas furnace, new roof, new real large two stall garage, this place Is right up in good condition, for only------------------------------------------------ $7,500.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE IN RUTLAND TWP. new bouse (is lust shelled in) It is 18 x 24* four rooms. living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath--------------------------------------------------------------------- $3,500.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has three bedrooms, five closets and a full bath upstairs, and down: a living and dining room, both carpeted, newly remodeled kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, two car garage, glassed in back porch, storm windows and screens, has copper plumbing for $12,000.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD, nice 29 acre place, with modern house. Three bedrooms with closets and a hallway up. and down, living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace, double garage, basement barn 30 x 40’ all for$16,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP., nearly new place. Jiving room, two bedrooms (kitchen and dining areal, natural ga> available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for--------------------$8,750.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hastings, located on nice lot 110 feet on road and 200 feet deep, has living room, two bedrooms with closets, kitchen with dining area, and bath (full bath), full basement, with oil furnace, hot water heater, and attached garage and breezeway, for --------------- ----------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------- $12,000.00 ONE-STORY YEAR-ROUND HOME RIGHT ON LAKE AT LEACH LAKE. Ilv.ng room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, heated with space oil heater, lots of furniture goes with the place.all for $8,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD REAL CLOSE IN. three nice bedrooms with closets and full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and half-bath, and hall, full basement, oil furnace, gas water heater, attached garage, for --------- ---------------- -------------------------------$10,000.00 A GOOD LAKE FRONT. ONE 5TORY. NEARLY NEW HOME ON PODUNK LAKE, living room, two bedrooms with closets, hall closet, kitchen with double sink, lots of cupboard room, doubly insulated, aluminum siding, has cement drive, new well, |et pump, bottle gas heat, electric water healer. 14' steel boat, for ...........$11,000.00 OFFICE BUILDING on corner of Center and Jefferson Street, has been re-conditioned and the price has been cut to only ---------------------------------------------------------------- -------------- ------------------ -------- $10,000.00 AN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath.and den or bedroom, down, four bedrooms upstairs, hall and stairs are carpeted, storm windows and screens, garage, gas heat and all for--------------------------- -------------- ------------------------ ------------ .$10,500.00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on a good road. lot is I 1 rods on the road and 9 rods deep, the house has two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building is 25 x 60'. good roof 4 years old. for $4,500.00 A 23-ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TWP.. has a house been built two years, with living room, three bedrooms. kitchen with dining area, is fully insulated, has electric heat, storm windows apd screens ..$7,000.00 A RIAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, has two apartments, each apartment.- has bedrooms. Wving room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat and garage, rents good and brings in a good income, for----------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- ..$13,000.00 CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell-on contract$2,000.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKI PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on it------------------------------------------------ $1,050.00 LAKE LOT ON GUN LAKE. Johncock's plat. 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft. on road. 18 foot frailer, 30 ft. well, with pump, electricity available, all this for ______________________________ $3,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIR5T WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is insulated, has storm windows and screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for$11,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THIRD WARD, nine room house, three bed/ooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, heated with floor furnace, lot and half, for 4,200.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING $171. lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1,700.00 and one acre lot re­ stricted. for ....$650.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good location for $60.00 par mo. TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOT$ on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 ta. YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red. a nice lot for.___________________ $7,000.00 In our oHlca at Lake Odessa. Vano R. Wotting has a largo listing of all typos of'raal •stato. farms from a few acres to large mm . . . level, fertile . . . with modern buildings, school bus service: also business places, resort property and cottages. Call VANE R. WOTRINC. LAKI ODESSA, phone DR 4-7171. HASTINGS SALESMEN Carl Niethamer Home Phone Wl 5-3004 Richard Slocum Homa Phono Wl 5-5856 In Baseball Game Patrick Harry McCormack. 12year-old son of Thomas and Beverly (Bum McCormack of 3010 Alpine. Parchment, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burr of 315 N. Michigan avenue, died at University । Hospital in Ann Arbor on Aug. 13 from an injury sustained the day before when he was struck on the head by a pitched ball in a Little League tournament game at Parch­ ment. Pat, who was bom at Pennock | hospital on Sept. 30. 1948. was ! playing outfield for the Parch- | ment team which defeated East­ wood. 2-1. at Klndleberger park In the Kalamazoo county tourney. He was batting for theXfourth time in the game, having had a hrt and driven In his team’s first run 1 his first lime at bat. when a pitched ball struck him on the temple Just in front of his headguard ' He was taken to a physicians of- I flee, examined and released Salurday afternoon, but became 111 Sun­ day and was taken to Bronson hos­ pital and from there to Ann Arbor A Washtenaw county medical ex­ aminer ot Ann Arbor said the boy died of a hemorrhage caused by the blow on the head. Patrick, who went to Klndergartertand first and second grade here, moved to Kalamazoo with his par­ ents. In 1950 his father was the Democratic candidate for Barry county register of deeds and was an accountant clerk at the State Highway garage here before being transferred to Kalamazoo. Pat would have been an eighth grader at Parchment Northeastern Junior High this Fail. He attend­ ed Sunday School al the Haven Reformed Church. He was burled In Rlversid^cmetery in Kalamazoo. In addition to his parents and maternal grandparents, he Is sur­ vived by a sister. Cheryle Ann. 6; his paternal grandparents, Mr. knd Mrs Thomas McCormack. Cleve­ land. Ohio; and great grandparents, Mrs. Pearl Burr. Hastings, and Mrs. Elsie Mulliken. High Point, N. C. To Distribute Surplus Foods on Sept. 12-13 relieved untold pain and suffering. Remember this when you're ill: effective medicines may mean the difference between pain and comfort . . . between life and death. So, don't medicare yourself. Let your physician do th« diagnosing and prescribing. Then come to us for any medications ht may recommend. Ei.."'"" J'n"“n au"‘ Ch|d„Ur EXUnaten Mwu S*p(. l< Mxnctry Drr-r. dlrecur of cMfcH.r Bxtmth. Burry Counly social Welfare 1110n mect ^p, „ „ Department, ha. announced | , 30 pn> xl W* xchoel houx- Anysurplus commodities will be dl.lrlb-1 one interested In lolnlns Is Invited ’ uted next Tuesday and Wednesday, to attend this meeting 122 W. Slot* Hoxtipfi Wl 5-2476 Funeral Services For Mrs. Williams ' To be Held Today Funeral services for Mrs. Ella May Williams. 80. of 338 E. Grant street, who died of a sudden heart attack about 6:45 am. Monday at the home of a daughter. Mra. Carey (Rlnda) Truman. R3 Hastings, will be held at 1:30 pan. this Thursday at the Hastings Free Methodist Church. The Rev. Nathan Hawks and the Rev. James Storey are to of­ ficiate and burial will be In River­ side cemetery. Mrs. Williams was bom In North Star township. Ithaca, on Feb. 1. 1881. the daughter of Douglas and Alice Marie (Hoag) Barnes. She married John A. Squire on Feb'-10. 1903, and they moved to Hastings In 1912. Mr. Squire died on Dec. 13. 1920. She married Joseph E Williams In 1941 He died in 1940 Mrs. Williams was a charier member of lhe Hastings Church of the Naxarene and a member of the WCTU. She Is survived by a son. Douglas Squire. Lowell; two daughters. Mrs Truman of Hastings and Mrs. Rob­ ert (Mabie) Nystrom of Martin: five grandchildren; seven great grandchildren, and two sisters. Mrs Ray .(Frances) Thuma of Sunfield and Mrs. Rlnda M. Fulk of Grand Haven. The body reposes at the Leonard Funeral home until the time for the services. — ■■ •1 Plates at Half-Price Michigan 1961 automobile license plates are now 50 percent cheaper James M. Hare, Secretary of. State, announced that half-year plates for j passenger cars went on sale Friday They will be valid for six months and will expire at midnight, Feb. 38, START NOW TO ENJOY NEXT YEAR'S VACATION Your first step toward planning your 1961 vacation should be to step into Hastings City Bank and open o Vacation Club Account to suit the Vacation-bf-Your-Dreams! It's easy to do, ond you'll never miss the $1.00, $2.00, 5.00 or $10.00 weekly deposits that will give your family a paid-for vacation next year. Do it today! Hove enough for your vacation next year at this time. • $1.00 .deposited regularly each week for Club term pays __$ 50.00 • $ 5.00 deposited regularly each week for Club term pays $250.00 • $2.00 deposited regularly eoch week for Club term pays __$100.00 e $10.00 deposited regularly each week for Club term pays $500.00 Hastings Oitg Ranh Our 75th Year of Service to Barry County �Saxons Drilling Hard for Sept. 15th Grid Opener ill 16 Lettermen Form Nucleus for New Blue-Gold Edition Coach Clarey U orbing With .N’eic Barkfield, Good Foncard H all Classes got underway this week in all area high schools and the new schedule is most cases calls for football squads dropping their twice-daily drills to only one a day as the athletes polish their offense and defense for the season's inau­ gural on Friday. Sept 15. Although hampered by extreme heat with unseasonal humidity, most squads drilled hard last week before tapering off for the Labor Day weekend and at Hastings High Coach Jock Clarey drilled hts charges only for one session Satur­ day. none on Sunday and only one Monday and Tuesday. The Saxon squad, pointing for their rugged initial lot against Battle Creek Lakeview on the Spartans’ own field, have come a They know their work is cut out for them against Lakeview. Coach Dick Colburn of Lakeview has al­ ready announced that he is shoot­ ing for a "no tie no defeat season­ ed like nothing better than having pleased with his squad “We're go­ ing to have a better club than last Page Z—THE HASTINGS BANNER Skunk Problem,-And How To Spiko'em William T. Wallace Library Hours Coach Clarey and his assistant Vanity coach. Jack Hoke, hare been working some 36 boys to fill the berths on Coach Clarey's Illh Blue A Gold edition. While there are 16 lettermen on the squad, the coaches must replace Justs Grinvalds. the power runner of the 1960 squad which won seven straight before losing by one touch­ down to Ionia. Holes left by Pau) "Trum" Peterson. Man- Frey. Dick Andrews. Jeff Hinman, Bill Bivens. Charles Bassett. Jim Poatula. Ro­ land Curtiss. Tom Laberteaux. Gor­ don Timm and Barry McGuire, are hard to fill. Blessed with potentially strong linemen. Coach Clarey has been working hard on a new backfield. an ace on No. 6. Using a No. 7. John's shot dropped short of the traps, rolled between them and onto the green and right into the cup. Mrs. Homer Smith had the first ace of the season on the same hole in July. Mildred was me first distaff golfer to sink a hole-ln-one since Mrs Clyde Wilcox broke the Ice for the gals back in July of 1941. Mrs. Wilcox was playing the day Mrs. Smith got hers. too. . . . Speaking about fine shots. Jack Wood sank an eagle on No 6 last Thursday. He hit a four wood on his second shot and it rolled right into the cup. Mlles Dorman eagled No. 8 during the HCC 54-hole tour­ nament. . . . Monday was a great day for golf despite the threatening weather, and even Jack Laubaugh was out playing with his broken foot. The word Is that Jack suffered the frac­ ture while dancing at Ken Rose's house after the Aug. 26lh “crazy golf." . . . Jim Coleman, who won runner-up honors tn the HCC golf champion- Thursday evenings, 7 to 9 o’clock and has switched Jock Hopkins, last year's top quarterback, to the CHAMP HARV SLATER No 1 left halfback position. Hop­ kins will also fill in ut the signal­ calling position with "Little Jock" Clarey and Tom Schowaller Working al fullback are John Mahler. Randy Echtlnnw and Carl Hartman while Mike Youngs, who started at guard last season. L*. run­ ning at. right half with Ron Miller and Tom Havens. Among the candidates noted as Playing the Hastings Country doing most of the work offensively club course Just as if he knew every so far were Eddie Williams and blade of grass. Harvey Slater won Bernie Weller at left end. Mike his fifth straight HCC champion­ Lyons and Chuck Burghdoff nt left ship Sunday by defeating another tackle, Arlen Wilder and Pete good golfer. Jim Coleman, 5-3, over Ogilvie at left guard and Dave the 36-holc route. Storrs at center. Wilder also fills in | The victory gave the gentleman the center spot. w „ .............. ............ j from ,». Alto a .... tie ..with Alderman Dennis Malcolm and Mike Bortak 1 Dwight Fisher, who has also won Harv Slater Wins HCC Golf Crown For Fifth Time making a nuisance of himself in some parts of Mich- Sports Club to Meet Members of the Barry County Conservation Club are to meet at their new clubhouse off Cook road Monday. Sept. 11, at 6:30 for a pot­ luck dinner. Four Michigan State coaches arc members of the U. 8. Olympic com­ mittees for their respective sports They arc Fendley Collins in wrest­ ling. Charles McCaffree In swim­ ming. John Kobs In baseball and Charles Schmllter In fencing. HEATING Eovestroughing— Water Softeners Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Fixtures CALL US TODAY! Rhone: Windsor 5-5769—Bob Phone: Windsor 5-3732—Dick blistering two - under - par 34 his first nine to move four-up on Al­ derman Jim. Slater sank a birdie from off lhe green high-up on gin. Coleman had a 38. The two finalists played even golf the second nine, each winning three holes and each 'scoring 37s Slater had a 71 for the morning's IB and Coleman 75. In the afternoon's play. Coleman started out winning the first hole with a par-4 while Slater bogged. They halved the next five holes then Slater took No. 7 with a 4 while Coleman had a 5. They halved No. 8 and Coleman won No. 9 with a par and started the final nine three down. Coleman won No. 1 on that final round an0 was off to the left and pm high tn two on No. 2 and Sin- RR 15—Gun Lake Road (M-37) THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL: FURNACE FILTERS-74'ea Governor his striped friends. the state M*mly because ot the rabies tactor, it is unlawful to possess live skunks taken from the wild in Michigan. Helpful aa the new open tenon should be, there’s no aubatitute for using an ounce of prevention to discourage problem akunka. Proper disposal of garbage ia one good way to keep troublea from * fart­ ing. Another ia to cloae off open areaa under barna and houaes where these animals frequently seek lodging. Summer cottages ing for-food. The solution; Kill grubs and bugs that tempt skunks by treating lawns with insecticides. Rotary dis's golf outing Thursday. George Chenoweth. III. took the prize for low putts (36*. Roger Wisweil won the closest to No. 5 pin event. Old Buzz won for having the most 6s <7). Hugo Hammerslag of Lowell took high putt honors (41) and Chuck Hill of Lowell had high gross (133). Before we hear too much comment on the most 6c— they were good for a 85 shirt. . . . where they will serve the best mul­ tiple use purposes—for game, recre­ ation, watershed protection and timber production. Our own Yankee Springs area is probably one of the finest examples of planned plant­ ings. When you're out for afternoon drives, take some of the trails while the driving is good and inspect the work being done with your money. There will be an open house and dedication for the new Clarksville Tri-County Conservation club house ' Sunday, Sept. 10, from 1 to 5 pm. Officials from M.U.C.C. and Na­ tional Wildlife Federation will par­ ticipate In the ceremonies. Skeet shooting, archery and a demonstration by a State Police of­ ficer will follow the dedication. Lunch will be served. Everyone In­ terested is welcome, Rex Frisby, president, announced. Fishermen are reminded that Sunday. Sept. 10. marks the close of the trout season, with the exception of rainbow trout which may be taken in certain designated waters through Nov. 30 and through the ice through January and February. Approximately 3500 students belong Check the game wardens or field of­ to undergraduate fraternities at The University of Michigan. fices for locations. . . . CHAMPIONSHIP AUTO RACES ★ Speedway Type Car* ★ Featuring Nation'* Top Drivers IONIA Outdoor Trail — While we've had some rain, there's a forest fire sea­ son coming up and small - game hunters and vacationers are re­ minded to be especially cartful in the woods. D Robson, chief of the Conservation Department's field ad- ’ ministration division, said fires in j Autumn are Usually more difficult to control than those occurring Ln the Spring and Summer. Many bum in the ground, and when In slash they burn with greater intensity. 'The danger of fire Is always with us. and in Autumn it reaches Hs peak.” Robson said. . . . Michigan's six - month hunting season at shooting preserves begins Sept 15 with pheasants and ducks the principal targets for pay-tohunt sportsmen. License* have been Issued to 47 operators. Area hunters don't have to go beyond Godfrey's FREE FAIR GROUNDS SATURDAY NIGHT sporta editors and chief magi*Middleville Coach and Mrs Bill trates of Southern Michigan. • Hanson and Janice and Beverly reFor U>e ttol lime, no some, wUlIwUr •' ol MklU......................... . - ' nun e G.milnr Phllin * Mart at be scheduled at the same time. A gun's Senator Philip A. Hart at complete reorganization of national Washington. D. C. , competition has reduced the field in the Great Lakes regional <Sept. 8Michigan States intramural FIRST RACE—8:30 TIME TRIALS—7:30 ■13 > from the previous 12 or 13 to sports program for the 1060-61 eight and increased the field in the ★ ADMISSION—ADULTS $1.25 school year produced 10.169 partici­ Coleman chipped up long and his national finals from four to seven. pants competing in 35 activities. CHILDREN 50c The arrangement makes possible ball rolled into the trap on the north side of lhe green. He blasted a definite schedule of games at Post M. V. GJC. A. SANCTIONED Leonard Brose, former Michigan out very well, but missed the putt. Bailey Stadium at 7:45 pin. with State Big Ten champion, won the Slater got his par while Jim bog led and he had missed an opportunity. the following exceptions: Sept. 10. 1961 Detroit Invitational net tourna­ Coleman had more trouble on No. there will be a 10 am. game al! ment. 3. taking two to get out of the trup Bailey Stadium. Sept. 12 games will with the second shot going out ot be at 3:30 and 7:45 pm. only with a single 7:45 pm game on Sept. 13. bounds and Harvey won the hole. They halved the next two holes Sept. 14 is reserved In case of postthen Slater won No. 6 to retain his1 ponementa of in event of a tie. poncments in event of a tie. crown. 5-3. Defending national champion, Slater won the title in 1955, 1956. 1958 and 1960 in addition to winning Cheney Studs of Seattle, Wash., i this year. was still In the running in the Pacific Coast regional Sept. 3, but faced tough competition. Opening round schedules for both tiie Great Lakes regional tourna­ ment and the national finals liave been drawn as follows: Great Lakes regional: Sept 8— Michigan champion vs. Indiana i More than 100 teams, stretching I cl?ampion 7:45 p m Sept 9 Ohio I from New Westminster. British Co- ™nner'Jp UHtrojxiliUn -luintfin, . ... to Norway. Maine, to Or-1| champion 12:45 pm.. Illinois chain-1 Undo. Fla . and back to Compton. । pion vs. Wisconsin champion 3:30, Calif , started a stretch run Sept.' pin, Michigan runnerup vs. Ohio 1 to qualify for the Amateur World champion 7:45 p.m. National finals: Sept. 14—South­ Series opening at Battle Creek Fri­ day night. Sept. 8. with the Great east champions vs. Pacific Coast Lakfs regional tournament and champions 12:45 pm.. Great Plains ending th^double-barrel attraction champion vs. Great Lakes champion Sept. 18 with crowning of a national 3:30 pm. Northeast champion vs. champion for unlimited age ama­ "host team." Stroh's of Battle Creek. 7:45 pm The Southwest teur baseball. Opening night has been desig - champion drew the first round bye. । Michigan and Ohio arc awarded night and Invitations sent to two places in the regional tourna­ They say we have a positive genius for antici­ ment since both stales include near­ ly 150 teams in their membership. Single game admissions are 75 pating what numbers will sweep the country. cents for bleachers. 81.00 tor grand­ stand. Season tickets al $5 00 for We have the best numbers almost before you bleachers and $6.60 for grandstand may be purchased at the gate Seaison tickets are transferable and hear about them. Hear the newest and finest here!. [admit bearer to all 20 scheduled' ’ sessions. Amateur World Series Opens at Battle Creek HASTINGS AhUeTat“ngC Tri-County Sports ! Clubhouse Sunday Monday, Tuesday and end. Other players are also working in the lineup both offensively and de­ fensively. Gordan Casey has drawn attention at tackle. Phil Clark as a fine defensive end, Mike Gibson nt guard. Bob Hallifax at tackle. Wayne Lydy as a rugged linebacker. Tex Timm and Mike Rogers at end.' Loran Vahlslng at halfback. Dick VanWie. Dave Furrow, John vooRels, and "Others. To Dedicate New Athlete to 12 Xoon cleus. But the competition Is going Hastings ha* Die edge in the won­ loss column over the Spartans cov­ ering Ute past four years. In 1957 the Saxons won. 13-7: in 1958 they eked out a 30-19 decision: in 1959 they lost. 27-30. then came back last Whiskey Run preserve to find ex- I ceilent hunting. . . . Starting Sept. 11. about 10 million , young trees will be planted In 16 State forests In Norwern Micnigan. Down the Fairway—John Czlnder The two to three-year-old trees will , of N. Broadway drilled the first include Jack, red and white plne| hole-in-one of the 1961 season for a with white spruce, with red pine Monday through Friday, Saturday, 9 A.M Armchair _________ _ ____ Teen Agers RAVE about the Way we keep right up to the minute on the hottest discs John B. Swainson Your Share in the Constitutional Convention is Your Vote . . TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th Make It Emphatic Vote Straight Democratic AW AUKMMK PMTOnm Featured at the Hastings Bowl HO. MICHIGAN ., WOOOLAHD Your Hosts— JOAN and LARRY GARY ELECT HORACE M. POWERS, a Charlotte Attorney Former resident and practicing attorney in Barry County and known and admired foe both his legal practice and business activity. A capable, experienced candidate. And CHARLES M. CONNOR of Charlotte Long interested in civic affairs and capable al rising above partisan interests in the best interests of all of the people. Always FIRST with the NEWEST on MUSIC NEWS - SPORTS - FEATURES BOWLERS We Arc Now OPEN For Bowling Come in and sec our complctcly automatic 18-Lane facilities. WBCH Hastings - Barry County Radio 1220 on Your Dial �Hastings Mfg. Nine Defeated in Bid For State Title Benton Harbor Jumped out to a 4-0 bulge with one run in the first canto and three in the second. Has­ tings scored twice in the third but Benton Harbor added a run in-the same stanza. 1 Hastings scored two more in the fourth but the Benton Harbor lads White Pine-Tree o? Over Detroit in Game at Nashville Hastings' hopes for the State 6-4. In the seventh Inning the local Class D Softball championship stars again scored twice, but Ben­ faded Saturday when the Hastings ton Harbor got another tally to win. Mfg. company's Regional tltllsts were eliminated from the double­ knockout tournament at Coldwater. Manager Bob Rluta's aggrega­ tion dropped a tight, 2-0, decision to Cooks Sportlsnd from Monroe In their morning engagement, then lost a heartbreaking, 7-6, decision to a strong Benton Har­ bor nine late Saturday night. In the first gome. Jerry Fager Prof. Thomas M. Cooley, among started on the mound for the Has­ The University of Michigan's most tings champions, and was relieved prominent professors, was one of after five Innings by Vern Alierdlng. the nation's finest legal minds ___ and Monroe scored In the third and eventually served as chief Justice of fifth innings Only three Hastings!the Michigan Supreme Court. men reached first base. Jack Chad­ Professor Cooley had another wick with a single and Art Freden- talent — song writing—that pro­ burg with two hits. duced one of the most popular Dale Geiger started pitching lhe songs of the Civil War, a parody second game and was relieved in of famous "Dixie.** the second Inning by Alierdlng. "Michigan Dixie” as the northern version was known, made Its ap­ pearance by June 1861 and In the weeks leading up to the First Bat­ tle of Bull Run was said to be on the lips of nearly every Yankee ELECTRONIC soldier. Turned out in an Idle moment by Professor Cooley, the first por­ tion of the song went like this: Away down south, where grows the cotton, Seventy-six seems quite forgotten; Why Drive U-M Professor Wrote Popular Civil War Song Around With a Faulty Auto Radio? Dixie land. And men with rebel shout and thunder Tear our good flag asunder.' Dixie land. Then we've bound for lhe land of Dixie. Hurrah I Hurrah. Tn Dixie land we'll take our stand. And plant our flag in Dixie, away. Away down South in Dlxls etc. Don't let a faulty radio rob you of driving enjoyment. Stop In | Yarrows 25 Pigs | TTTT ntSTTraS r»r» 1 takes quits a lot of hard work a* Thursday, September ?. 1*61 well as cosh for college and every | bit helps. I or Sparta spent Saturday night and QI ID Sunday with her parents, the Harry □HamFOCKS 1401)11) Former Middleville Girl .Married Willyards and tier brothers. Darrell 1 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Finkbciner and Dale * This is Labor Day. an­ and Mrs. Leonard , (Twila» Elwood other week and school will be in,' were guests al the wedding of Miss’full swing after getting acquainted | Jovce Rrss. -•daughter of »»Mr and . » s.. « period. Children, we think are iiappy . Mrs Bill Rosa of F» Myers. Fla . to get settled down after three and George Craig of Bloomfield months of play. T-K teachers should Footbull fans in the Barry county I Hills Sunday at the Bloomfield Hills have a happy time in camp at Outer Drive Presbyterian Church Pokugon State Park. Angola, Ind. area were treated to a preview of ; Also the reception and buffet din­ this weekend. This is a clo-u- muicgy ill*- - <>:nmg scaron when the Grand i.apids Shamrocks rumped over the ner at Forest iaike Country Club day. not inducive’ to work. Detroit Arrows. 51-0. under the that followed The Ross family were former Middleville residents, and Middleville Chapter 17 OES will larhtat the Nashville High field Mundav night. have been spending some time at their cottage at Crystal lake. The ution this week Thtirsdav. Sept .7. Finkbciners went to Yprulauti 'fur There will be an afternoon : <non the weekend and visited their storting at 3 o'clock and an cuning daughter. Mrs. Maxine Young the lir-t Bleakley ond family. Twill visited the A. B. Lewis family and Mrs Slid Itls hupt^l the live chapters Mary Lepper, in Detroit. Hastings. Nashville. Hickory C* Jim Small scored that opening Remember Chicken Barbecue touchdown taking a pitchout and ners, Freeport and Middleville. Members of the Middleville Lions turned a punt 50 Club are busy getting ah set for th** Returns to Smith Chicken Barbecue this coming Sat­ urday. Sept. 9. from 5 tn 8 pm on nesdny for S.in Antonio the T-K school grounds Th" fellows proved last year they could take pert, lives to remain indefinitely. I • st Norbert's College at care of n crowd nnd did a wonder­ Lourctta returned to ^lidllcville in re ful Job as cooks, of course they ad­ June after a two-yehr absence W;-.. combined to complete .J 10 tor ?3 yards The mitted the "lioness" helped them while she was in Florida. She cllsposet^of her home while here She team gained 355 y.ird.-* rushing out considerable Detroit was held to Hi yards Mr. and Mrs Douglas Reynolds is a very courageous lady and drives . . and their son. Jack, and wife of her car both wavs alone ■* Her t wo rushing Grand Rapld-UfcentlC spent n week so we hope she gets buck next yens. Mrs. Christine Widd was a Friday guest of the Clavfon Branddcttcrs at their lovely horn" at Podunk lake. * Last week visitors of Mrs Maud Hamilton and Mrs. Marvel O’Con­ nor were the two sons of the Jack Hamiltons of Detroit i. e. Steve 9. nnd John. 7 Friday's guest was a cousin of Mrs Hamilton. Mbs. John Service, through well-trained, experienced staff Basch of Rochester. Michigan * who have your personal interest in mind when Misses Kathrvn Clark nnd Ruth underwriting your Ann Schnurr spent the Labor Day weekend In Detroit with a friend Mrs. Stella Parker spent t h e I-abor Day weekend holidays with Mrs. Doily Johnson nnd son. Jack, at their Gun lake cottage. I , DEPENDABLE This is Michigan** official state tree, the white pine, it ha* long stood as a symbol of the state's forest heritage, ft was the backbone of the lumber industry for a quarter of a century prior to 1900 when Michigan led the nation in lumber output. It helped to build the Midwest and played a big hand in Michigan’s early development. While white pine will never again reach its former heights in the lumbering world, it will continue to be a valuable part of Michigan’s forests. Today, white . . . . .. __ :___ 1.i.____ l i_ ir _r .I____ ____:___ I- —I___ th a diameter of from three to four feet. The bark of young white pine is smooth and dark renish-brown: on older trees it is gray and deeply grooved. The needles occur in clusters of e. They are pale blue-green, fine and soft. Mature cones occur in drooping clusters near the of the tree*. They axe narrow and tapering with rather loose flexible scale*.“Mich. Dept. ol Conservation lit contrasts sharply with the white I who has been located in Armada. i pine cut In 1889. when 35 billion I Macomb, county, moved this week board feet was harvested, represent- I to 2033 Gun lake road where he has ing 65 percent of the total limber a good sized acreage. He has concut in the State that year. verted a couple of the buildings into t ' a clinic and office and room for the Wl 5-9187 I animals. Richard is a T-K graduate Of the first group. 11 were still | and is the son of James nnd Lulu living early this week but lhe sec­ (Clark of Parmelee. We wish him n Symbol of Michigan's forest heri­ ond group born, only two were left. I successful future Ir his work. AniThat group had to be "adopted out" tage; backbone of Michigan's lum­ By Mra. F. O. Sloko* j mals. like people get sick and we ber industry which led the nation i understand have the same ailments. HOWARD TRUMBULL in output from 1870 to 1890: well­ spring of the Midwest's early de-| 221 N. Jefferson at Mill Have Sliver Anniversary ' Enlist in Army University of Michigan engineer­ velopment; valuable member of to ­ Earl VanSIckle. at the morning , Three boys from thL area ■have ing graduates received an average of Formerly at Firottono Slots service of the Methodist Church.! enlisted in the U. S. Army and left more than three Job offer apiece in day's forests in this State. This ia Michigan's official Stale j Sunday presented n lovely silver tea ' this Wednesday. 'Sept. 1060. •ee. the white pine. I. set to Rev. and Mrs. Wilmer ignment.Ken-j Theytroll for Camp assign At one time. Michigan's white.! nedy, wno were celebrating their | are Russell (Rusty' McWhinney, pine stands where the greatest the 25 years of marriage. The gift was . Carl Fcatherly and Judson Claypool, from the church and the Kennedy* Good Luck, boys. world had ever seen, In lhe last ------------half of the 1800's, an enormous de­ accepted it with words of npprecla-1 mand for cheap building material tlon. We all- wish them many more To Practice Teach iiappy years together. | Miss Kathryn Clark, a senior In echoed throughout the rapidly ex­ ------------- (Michigan State college, has been panding Midwest Good Year for Dairy Farmers aasigned to practice leach In NashRugged loggers answered Ulis call Last week we mentioned that the ville High school until Christmas. and from Michigan's rich pine cows in the dairy herd of C a r I ‘ ------------stands they produced the now leg­ Malchelc had born two sets of ■ at East 1-amdng At 1308 E. STATE ST.. HASTINGS. MICH. endary lumbering era. a colorful twin calves. Well, we find one of I Exhibits Junior Maichele of West Thornperiod filled with romance and his neighbors. Paul Carey, also, a apple was at Lansing last week glory, and tragedy. This was Paul Bunyan's heyday and white pihe Leighton man has had four sets of । where he had some sheep on ex­ twins in his herd this summer. How hibit. He also was a Judge of the Electric Ironer; 3 Trunk*; 2 Electric Coffee Pot*; Dripabout that? I 4H Showmanship of Shropshire and From the whjte pine harvest ------------I Hampshire sheep. olator; Dinette and 4 Chain; 2 Radio*; 3 Outdoor , —------- commercial, and Industrial rise of Attend Wedding In California Chairs: Outdoor Lounge Chair: Muskrat Traps: Card Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poland and | Awards Scholarship this Slate. • her mother. Mrs Guy McNee. have] The *100 scholarship awarded anFolding Table; Throw Suitcase: Table; 2 Lamps: . While white pine will never again been on a trip to California. They nually by the Farmers State Bank Rug*; 2 TV Pillows; 3 Iron Skillet*; Pancake Grill; reach its former heights in the lum­ went to attend the wedding of their ‘ «o a student of T-K school was re­ bering world, it remains an Import­ sop and grtindson. Larry Poland. ceived by Pat Harrison. Pat plans Winged Chair; 2 House Doors; 8 Screens; 23.Win­ ant part of Michigan's forests. It who has finished his Navy service to enroll In Michigan State College dows; 3 Oil Drum*; 15' Copper Tubing; Quaker Oil figures prominently in public and and received his discharge Aug. 28 ; at Lansing for a two-year agriculprivate reforestation work in the Larry has taken a wife and his turnl course majoring in the field Heater with Fan & Booster; Steel Trap*; Belts; Crow State. family attended the wedding there of dairy production Pat had four Bor; Ice Spud; Desk; Small Gas Heater; Crocks; Today, white pine is found mostly1, ------ ■। years in FFA work and has worked in the upper peninsula and the |J' | on a dairy farm for two years. I'i Allied Washer; Jenny Lind Bed; Drop Leaf Table; northern half of -Hie lower pcnlnsula. although it occurs us far south I Family Meet Together Baby Cab; Wood Bed; Electric Coffee Grinder; Comb. Mintncrs were as Allegan. Eaton, and St. Clair \ Mr. .. and — Mrs. ------ Dan ------ -----------------Vise & Anvil; Set of Platform Scales; Rockers; Straight counties nnd can be successfully boats Saturday to a family dinner ST. JOSEPH COUNTY planted even in the most southern enjoyed by 17. Guests included her Choirs; Round Stand; Dining Room Tabic & Chairs; counties. ' nephew. John Letian. and f-tmlly Sleds; Grill Misc.; G.E. Electric Refrigerator (good); White pine grows in nearly pure from Potterville and a niece and stands or mixed with nd <Norway* husband. Mr. and Mrs. Clare BackG.E. Apt. Sixc Range (good) ; Garden Tractor with Plow pine. or with hardwoods and hem- us of Charlotte These are all of the and Disc Mower and Cultivator in real good shape; All lock. It Is best adapted to moist, relatives Mrs Mintner has. sandy loam soils but will grow on a ------------kinds of Misc. • variety of sites from swamp to dry Take Vacation Trip CENTREVILLE.- MICH. | Mr. and Mrs F. J Kaeehele nnd sand. ' Al maturity, it towers 80 to 120 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carey of Lfeighfeet above the ground with a di­ । ton thought last week a good time ameter of from three to four feel. to Take a breather before other 1308 E. State St., Hastings, Mich. iture I work was ready and took a nice Under forest conditions, mat i pines have narrow crowns; when vhen five day-vacatlon. They left home Over $24,000 Will Phone Wl 5-5164 grown In the open, crowns are around five Friday morning and symmetrical and broad. Tops of were home late on Tuesday. Their Be Spent On tall, exposed white pines are often trip took them'around Lake Super­ ior to Duluth and home by a very Race Program the prevailing winds and flattened scenic route. The completed road on lhe windward side. around Lake Superior is fine, al­ Racing Every Afternoon The bark of young white pine is though nt present. liotel and motels smooth and dark greenish-brown; are a bit scarce. Tuesday Thru Saturday on older trees It is gray and deeply grooved. Needles occur in clusters of Sets Up Practice five. They are three to'flve inches Dr. Richard Clark, veterinarian. long, pale blue-green, and are line and soft compared jvlth needles of the other two native Michigan pines, lhe red and Jack pine. Mature white pine cones occur in drooping clusters near the tops of the trees. They are narrow and tapering, with rather loose flexible scales, opening in September of the second year. White pine wood l» creamywhlla to reddish - brown, soft, straight-grained, and uniform In texture. Lumber, sash, millwork, paneling, interior finish, and boxes are principal products of white pine In this state. Michigan's present volume of We Give S&H Green Stamps white pine is estimated to be nearly 300 million cubic feet, including 12 billion board feet of sawlimber, plus nearly 13 million cords of smaller material. Two-thirds of the sawlim­ '(Near Highland Dairy) ber is in the Upper Peninsula, par­ ticularly In the western part where lhe largest volume exists as oldgrowth trees mixed in hardwood forests. First in Barry County to offer 24-hour, 7-day service In the Lower Peninsula, two small stands of virgin pine are preserved at Interlochen and Hartwick Pines State parks. Today's annual cut of white pine is approximately 33 million cubic feet of wood, mostly sawlogs which total almost 20 million board feet. 6 A.M. - 9 S.M. ... 7 Day. This is four percent of the total | board foot production in the state. Hi-fi and tape recorder* repaired quickly. Berwin Stadel reports an unusual occurance on his Carlton township farm located on lhe Brown road. CENTRAL RADIO & TV The White Pine Symbol of State’s Forest Heritage Middleville CONSIGNED USED Furniture AUCTION Sale INSURANCE Vote on Con-Con Delegates The voters arc urged to again go to the polls Tuesday. Sept 12. to choose delegates to represent this । ( district at the coming state con, stltutionnl convention It's an ini'portant election so murk the date ,on your calendar. Dr. Richard Dean of Ecorse1 brought his wife nnd two children to Middleville Thursday for n couple days' visit. He returned home that i day but his wife and children re- I mained. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson 1 To assure full protection for the least cost possi­ ble. without sacrificing service, safety and prompt claim payments. Earl Coleman Jim Coleman COLEMAN Agency Wl 5-34125 Stebbins Bldg. Hastings INTRODUCTORY OFFER ohthihiw VI E fcSl 40-GAUON SEPTEMBER 9, 1961 at 7 P.M. F414’s Sept. I<! Io 2.3 INSTALLED ELECTION NOTICE To the qualified electors of the City of Hastings, County of Barry: Notice is hereby given that a Primary Election will be held in the City of Has­ tings, County of Barry, State of Michigan on September 12,1961 from 7:00 o'clock in the forenoon until 8:00 o'clock in the afternoon EST. for the purpose of Elect­ ing Delegates to the Constitutional Convention. -• Last day to apply for absentee ballots for this election is September 9, 1961 at 2:00 p.m. at the office of the City Clerk. CLARK W. O'DONNELL City Clerk Hastings, Michigan ELECTRIC WATER HEATER FAIR CENTREVILLE WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Fast-Recovery Hastings Speedy Wash AND.IN ADDITION YOU RECEIVE ’20” TRADE-IN allowance for your old non-electric water heating equipment Protective mogneiium anode assures maximum tank life. Butt-welded tank does away with corrosion of joints. Wiling coitrrd by inilallslion a for vlectiic wa’ir healing ci>cu<i| only, nvmbirg ccreted by inUallabon it fo» ccnnetlioni to salt'ing water »rif»*-M Extra-thick, fiberglas insulation. Ten-year protection plan. WASH • DRY • FOLD (Each Bundle Individually Washed) Also, Dry Cleaning Coin-o-matic —TRY OUR NEW TRIPLE LOADERS— f ALL THE HOT WATER YOU WANT­ * FOR ONLY PENNIES A DAY! Consumers Power 5- Company’s LOW X ELECTRIC RATE FOR WATER HEATING Saves You Money! Second Location — North Gun Lake Coin-Op Laundry (Near Chuck Wagon) CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Page is A Super Service Station - Fills All Kinds of Needs Wl 5-3481 4—THB HASTINGS BANNER LARKE BUICK Thursday, September 7, 1961 Driving Too Costly? and LOOK CHEVROLET Op«y 9 - 9 WwkAir. Excapt Thumdayi 9 6 Saturday* lattll 4.-00 At What NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 REAHMS 1958 FORD CLUB COUPE Fairlnne 600 ; 6 Cyl. Radio, heater, automatic trans. ....------------ $895 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. Automatic; Radio, other acces­ sories-------------------------------------- $995 Will Do! 1933 FORD PICKUP ■ Naw Tires . . . Truck Like Naw $675.00 1960 CHEVROLET . * Dr. BiwxyTW, 6 cyl. angina. uandard trmwnusian. III... .LITZ k | I960 CORVAIR 1966 FORD 2 DR. FAIRLANE V8; Stand, trans, with overdrive. Radio. ......................................... <595 HI , I I TT | 1959 LESABRE BUICK b 4 Dr. Hardlop; Radio, heater, auto| matk. w/Udewall*. One owner. Ill III 1958 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN ■ (Feotane 500. Rad-o. healer. V-8 , engine, automatic trantmiwen. nr~ in 1957 BUICK CENTURY ’ 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Radio, heater, air ■ conditioning, power tteering b brakes. rrr~ in 1956 OLDS ”98” 2 Dr. Hardtop; Radio, healer, w/wall*. full power. III z Ill 1956 CHEVROLET 4 Dr.; 8 cyl., automatic trarwmiMion, tutone green. Ill III'" 1956 OLDS SUPER 88 4 Dr. Hdtp-; Radio, heater, auto, tram.. power brakae b (tearing. Ona owner. Ill III 1956 FORD TRUCK Vi Ton Panel; Motor and trammiMion overhauled 3 Easy Ways to Order Your Want Adt! 1. PHONE IN Wl S-3461 2. COME IN 152 W. Stata 3. MAIL IN I The Hastings Banner Hastings, Mich. . Business MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Of DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers Isa. 1959 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille; -Full power, autronlc eye, new whitewall tires, tutone blue. This c^r Is spotless, inside.and out. ISM DODGE l!a TON Cabin chassis........... . 1959 CADILLAC 4 Door Sedan; Dark green and white tutone, power steering and brakes, new wnnewail tires, low mileage, new car condition. 1957 LINCOLN PREMIER 2 Door Hardtop: Full power, good whilewall tires, top mechanical condition. 1957 OLDS SEDAN 4 Dr.; AH while, power brakes, ra­ dio, whitewalls, ready to go. ' 4 Dr. Sedan. Standard Irrmmiuion. Hmm Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 Office Wl MUI Insurance and Bands 1954 PONTIAC SEDAN 4 Dr.; Beautiful bluq and white tutone, new whitewall tires, one owner. PisesM Wl 5-4443 NetT Beak Bldg State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIM BONDS Swanton Insurance ' P. Herder. Deceaaed. FRIDAY. SEPT. 8 BARRY COUNTY RED CROSS BLOOD CLINIC — E. W. Bites BOOK SALE — Episcopal Parish House. Sponsored by Hastings plant from 10-12 noon and from BP.W. Club. If you have any old books, call Wl 5-2073 or any member of club for pick-up. SEPTEMBER 9-13 WOLVERINE BEAGLE ALL-AGE SUNDAY. SEPT. 17 LICENSE TRIALS (Nationwide) — CHICKEN BARBECUE DINNER— Wolverine Beagle Club grounds Public Invited. Sunday. Sept. 17, west of Hastings. St. Rose Church at Hastings. 220 E. Stat* Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 SAFE BUY 1959 FORD 2 DR. SEDAN 6 Cyl.; One owner car. Extra nice. .................................... $1195 Moulder Operator FARM MACHINERY —1 Case DC 3-Plow Tractor —2 Case SC Tractors —1 John Deere B Tractor —1 IH.C. H Tractor —I Oliver 77 Diesel Tractor —Several Combines. Cheap! —Mid. Corn Picker for IH.C. —Case PR 1-row Picker (likenew) —Allis Chalmers Chopper w/ di­ rect cut head —Brady Flail Chopper —2 Rear end unloading Chopper Boxes, complete with false end gate kite and unloader with electric motors —John Deere 9 ft. Disk —John Deere 10 ft. Disk —2 John Deere Hammermllis —1 Gehl P.T.O. Hammermlll —1 Helix Mixer Box —Several used Lawn Mowers —Used Tractor Tires Let -us demonstrate a new CASE Tractor on your farm. WIN A NEW POLAROID CAMERA! •»<•••• ,k»l h|« allowed and tiio rraidue Must be Able to Do Own Set-Up*. YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER Wl 5-3150 9/7 Directory "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" LEGALS rL Phone Wl 5-43It CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone ,?WI 5-5164 Day or Night AGENCY INSURANCE tOMW W. MUW000, Mfr. PHONS Wl M97* 1 County, oa lb* 32M Sty of A.D. 1941. nl: Hon. Philip H. MUcbeli. ate: Aunat 34. 1341. Philip H. MltebalL Jodie of Probale. . - ~ Classified Paragraphs | IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No charge for overslxe prints. tf NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN — FOR SALE—30-06 Deer Rifle. Cus­ That on Sept. 15. 1961 at 10:00 tomized Springfield. Monte Carlo am. one 1956 Buick Special 2 dr. stock with cheekpiece. Curly Hd. Top. Ser. No. 4C1003473. will be sold to the highest bidder. The predated. Being shown at Rlvcrseller reserves the right to bld. view Grocery, '•» mile north of THE FATMAN—Private Detective, Said motor vehicle Is stored at Pleasant Point on M-37. 9/14 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Fotothe Hastings City Bank parking Fllm evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ lot. 150 W. Court St, and may be FOR SALE—400 heavy type pullets. dential. Call WO 4-2445 or write inspected at said address. Bale Five months old. Starting to lay. 194 North Union, Battle Creek. will be held In the bank lobby. 9/7 Phone Lacey Pleasant 0-7231. 9/14 NOTICES Coupe. 1954 FORD 6 Cyl.; Extra good condition. $325 1956 CHEVROLET SEDAN 4 Dr......................................... ....$350 Mahler Motor Sales Patio Block and Flagstone Sets Scc our display of Colored Cement Product* two miles LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES & SERVICE west of Hastings on M-43. 1310 N. Michigan Ave. Phone Wl 5-4043 viva Stop for information or . . . 9/7 CLOTHING GOOD AS NEW STORE land bank Consult a specialist in farm financing. jwtilioo, preying ti nlrrrxt of said (Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) ■hy ^apfennlr Sm Federal Land Bank MEN'S FALL TOGS: Sulls — Coats — Trousers—Idght Weight Jackets—Sweat SlurteFclt Huts. New Cotton Work Trousers. 36 W. 27'; I. New Work Shirts, size 15'. Ijidies' Light Weight Coats and. Jackets Ladles' Sults. Good Large Suitcase for the col­ lege boy or girl. WALK UP AND SAVE! “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . THE MOST FOR THE LEAST’ Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 Coatset Office in HASTINGS {very FOR SALE PulleLs — Ghostly Pearl Three Way Cross. the increasing de-, maud Bird. Reg. Price Sale Price Started to Lay 18 weeks old iso 16 weeks old 12 weeks old1.40 125 e Yearling Hens 1.10 60 c Will Deliver VILLAGE VIEW FARM A: HATCHERY Zeeland. Mich. Phone Drenthe MU 8-3381 FARM SUPPLIES Baa. Ph. Wl S-SIU CINEAAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN 10 AM.; 1957 LINCOLN PREMIER 11. TOP Has full power.____________ $1450 A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Wl 5-5352 VnOir LO, 3022 W. Center St. Milwaukee, Wis. Phone Hilltop 2-0270 —See us for Surge Parte —Gehl—Lundell — Meyer — Hud­ son — Starline — B. F. Goodrich Case FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 305 5. Church Apply IMPIEMENT5 ML BANK BUG. Service Experienced Sticker 195< PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN xx-. • One owner new car trade. ...$995 AnllWailKee THE 983 OMDBG FOB PUBLICATIOM. New • Remodel • Repair Furnace Cleaning Steady Work, Plus Overtime Phone 5-2478 1B7 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan 9.7 Ree. Ph. Wl S-IOU •/** Philip H. MitcbelL Jodie of Probate. Heating — Plumbing MALE HELP WANTED WANTED USED CARS PONTIAC—OLDB-CAD ILLAO M-37 South 'hlaXu Kaechele & Jorgensen REAHM MOTOR SALES FARM Hated—Annul 39. Adalbert Cortrlghl CARD OF THANKS & IN MIMORIAMS—2c per word. .die of NoUee DODGE-DART DEALEB 1955 OLDS SEDAN 4 Dr.; Reconditioned for many miles of economical driving. J ERRY' ANDRUS “Year Otiaen’s Mbs” of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 par iacb for siagte lo'ortioa. Sfe per lack | Calendar of Special Events | HASTINGS MOTOR SALES FARMERS SIOWHL BUILDING SLRVICL All Forms of r Ordered. That tmbUo I • (iron by publication order, for three auceeai 1957 DODGE 2 DR. CLUB COUPE Standard trans.; Beautiful Nas­ sau green.---------- -------------------$745 SPECIAL . . . New V-8 Chevrolet Engina LEGALS PHONE It's the DIFFERENCE HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE In Quality ond Price Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word.. That Counts NEW WATERPROOF TARP 10 OZ. Wo Will Pay Top Prices for Wheat, Oats, Corn & Barley! Have You Tried These Excellent Products? • • • • • Pigeon Checker* Fly Bait (Dry Killer) Face Flies Insecticide New Fly Checker Dairy Spray Protect Your Animals With PURINA HEALTH AIDS HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY X. X*llrw4 Wl S-ZM> Also larger sixes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-3324 L NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS Bee Us Before You Buy I We Sell—We Install—We Service CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE »(J. 1961 FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR OLD­ FOR SALE—Children's clothing, in­ ER CAR OR TRUCK - I960 cluding girl's coate. dresses, skirts. Chevrolet 41 ton pickup. Call be­ fore 8:30 am. Nashville OL3-8454. things. Call Wl 5-6021. tf 9/7 FOR RENT—Algonquin lake apart8UPP-HO6E IS THE ANSWER — mente. furnished—TV, gas heated, For women who need a comfort­ ★ Farm Produce hot water, tile bath and shower, able support hose. An elastic sheer wall paneled, paved road, <50 nylon without rubber. Researched, month. 2 to 4 persons: <35 for 2. PRUNE PLUMS. BARTLETT tested, proved. Only <4-96 at JaAdults only, no pete. Phone Wl PEARS AND WEALTHY AP­ 5-3767 or 5-3639. tf PLES—John Potter. R2 Lowell, first house north of old US-16 on BUY YOUR BULK OR BAOGED FOR KENT— Furnished apartment* west side of M-91. Phone TW 7­ HIGH ANALYSIS FERTILIZER Downtown area, utilities paid. In ­ 7813. 9/21 at Farm Bureau Service.-.. Bulk quire: Hastings Diaper Service spreading—<125 per acre. Call Wl 226 N. Church or call Wl 6-2342, PEACHES—Hale Haven. Pick yours. tf *260 per bu. Leon Tack. South of Hastings on M-37 to Bristol Cor­ WAR IS ON I-End your rate with . FOR RENT — Furnished lakcshorc ners. 1H miles west, U mile south. Farm Bureau's Acorn Rat Killer. cottage. Hot water. Boat Clear 9/7 2 lbs. for <160, D-Con at <160 or lake, Dowling, on M-37. <10 per Colonial. 42 for <1.00. Fann Bur­ week. Mrs. Frank Hawbllte. Phone RED RIPE TOMATOES NOW—For eau Services. Wl 5-2223. 9/6 Nashville OL 3-2103. 9/7 slicing and canning. *160 per bu. Call Woodland 367-3535. 9/7 FOR SALE—Several thousand feet of 6“ Irrigation pipe, two 6x6 BLUEBERRIES—Large, sweet cul­ For Sale—Real Estate pumps. Chrysler driven. Holland tivated. Pick your own dally 7-5. Pump 8c Well Service. Phone EX Gift carton^. Three miles north 2-9847 or EX 6-6440. 8-24 1327. 9/7 FOR BALE — ’.4 -acre lots ’,4 mils of Paw Paw on M40. Oscar Dowd. out of Hastings on South Broad­ “ “ 6771 or 171834. TREAT YOUR DOO TO THE way. *250 a Jot. Restricted. Close 9/7 BEST IN FOOD! Try Farm Bur­ to Hastings High school. Good for eau's Premium Meal. <2.02 for 25 tri-level, split-level or single build­ lbs., or Premium Chunk at *2 65 ing. Plenty trees and small lakes. *Ha1p for 25 lbs. Fann Bureau Services. Stream of water through prop­ erty. Phone Wl 6-3639 or Wl 5­ *100 PER WEEK-^For the man who 3767. tf qualifies for IhlsXJob. 22-42 mar­ RABBITS DELIGHT IN GOOD FOOD. TOO! Buy Farm Bureau's ried, neat. Good work record es­ Rabbit Ration. 5 lbs. for <225 or LAKEFRONT YEAR Ti O U N D sential. Route sales. Write Box COMPARATIVE!.Y NEW COT­ Albers' Family Ration at *255 for 793. c/o Hastings Banner. 9/7 TAGE—Excellent for retirement 50 lbs. Farm Bureau Services. Wl In real fish and game area. Fire-, MAN OR WOMAN —Earn *35 or 5-2223. 9/8 place, electric kitchen, furnace', more a week in spare time, sup­ paneled walls, large lot. choice lo­ plying demand for well-known cation. Owner left State and will products in Hastings. One full­ ★ Notices sacrifice. Cash or Terms. Vaughan, time opening. Write W. T. Raw2/10 ml. South of Bltely village lelgh Company. Dept. MC1-651on beautiful Bltely lake. Phone 1107, Freeport, Hl. 9/7 NOTICE — Anyone who has used Baldwin RI 5-3049. 9/7 furniture and appliances wishing to sell a* consignment auction contact Warren Trucking Service ★ Household Goods and Auction House. Clyde War­ •fc Service Repairs ren. Phone Wl 6-6184. tf HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER — Complete balance due only 12360. TRKNCH DIGGING COMPANY — FOR SILO REPAIR AND SILO REBUILDING — Contact Dwight Will dig 4"—6"—8* wide trenches attachments. This model uses dis­ Norris, 1741 Jordan Lake Ave, from I fool to 414 feet deep. New posable bags. Call Wl 5-5395. Elec­ Lake Odessa or phone Ed Leaks. equipment. Call Bert Shurlow, Rl tro Hygiene Co. 9/7 DRake 4-6524. tf Nashville OL 1-301. tf SINGER 127—Light finish cabinet FARM BUREAU'S PORTABLE model. Special equipment to but­ GRINDING SERVICE covers the tonhole, dfcrn and embroider. Hastings, Middleville, ’Delton, Sews forward and reverse. Com­ Dowling. Nashville and Freeport plete balance <4825 or take over areas. TWO grinders to serve. <120 per week. Call Wl 5-5396. CALL Wl 5-2223 for details. 9/8 Electro Hygiene Co. 9/7 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to SLANT NEEDLE —Singer Sewing 200)—available at small rental fee. Machine (Model SOD. Sews per­ Call Episcopal Parish House, or fectly. original cost over *225.00. Rectory- * tf balance due only <57.65, take over HELP OFFERED — Telephone tachmente. Call Wl 5-5395. Electro Ministry. Prayer requests gladly received. Ch ria tian counseling Hygiene Co. 9/7 gladly given. Strictly confidential. KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER—Like Phone Middleville SY 5-3682, new. A-l condition. Original cost THE PASTOR'S WIFE. tf Philip H M He hell. Probate Judge. over *20000, balance due only Court llriuae. Heating,. Micbigaa. Dated—Auguai 80. 1061 *55.10, Includes -Bltachmente. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—PO. Adelbert CortrigbL L 171. Hastings. ‘ Phono Wl 6-2806. Attorney for Kieealor I 6395. Electro Hygiene Co. 9/7 Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf Uaalinga, Micbigaa 911* ★ Wonted WANTED—Piano students to teach in home. Phone Woodland 367”ai9/7 WANTED — Old and scarce U. a. and Canadian coins. Will pay top prices! Stop in at HOUSE OP SEVEN GOEBELS. 115 N. Michlgan, or call Wl 5-5178. tf WANTED—Good Wl 5-5141. used tires. Call u WANTED—Someone to lake over' payments on Allis Chalmers self­ propelled combine In excellent condition. Phone Nashville OL 3­ 8454. 9/7 �Major Prentice Cards Of Thanks And in Memoriam For Achievement thanks and deep appreciation for brother. "Many a lonely heartache, often a allent tear. the Leonard Funeral home, the pall- But always a beautiful memory beorers, relatives, friends and neigh- Your kindness and thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. Mra. Allen Malcolm God gave us strength and courage to bear the parting blow. CARB OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation and gratitude to all our friends, neighbors and relatives for their many acta of kindness, messages of sympathy and beauti­ ful flowers during our recent be­ reavement in the loss of our loved one. We express special thanks to lhe pallbearers, lhe Vogt Funeral Mrs. Myrtle Carey of Decatur | On Monday evening, Mrs. Stanton. | Lew Warner* for three weeks, left were Mra. Don Archer, president; was a house-guest at her son. Dr. 8uc Algonquin lake. Mra. Myrtle Randall, vice president; and Mrs. Robt. Carey, and family, I Thelma Mr. and Mra. William J. Rose Charlo* and George IN MEMORIAM A tribute In memory of John Wendell Miller who was suddenly called home to God one year ago on the night of September 6, 1960. He hath made His wonderful It is lhe remembrance of once familiar scenes, the frequent visit to the closed tomb, the calm Inquiry the Grand Rapids Osteopathic hoa- into, and meditation upon, God's meaning in all this—it is these that comforting words. To all those who so gently exercise a whole lifetime's brought lit food and lhe girls who Influence upon the soul. They sur­ round us with a softening atmos­ phere, and the light they shed down thanks again. on us is the light of sunset, mel­ The family of Lloyd McClelland lowed and shaded in its passage through the clouds of evening. IN MEMOBIAM Precious memories teach us God Is In loving remembrance of our true. dear son and brother. Floyd M. ’■'Ood's fair-haired boy Weicher. who paid the supreme Went home last night. sacrifice tn losing hl* life on Jap­ God snatched him quickly anese Prison boat torpedoed Sept. 7. Lest, forewarned, we protest Too greatly for His tender heart. "Every day brings back sweet Brain and Belief tell us that memories. Somewhere there Is a reason. Evejy memory brings a tear, Reason? But where Is the reason Deep within our hearts we carry' For the smarting tear*. Thoughts of one we loved so dear." For the tightened throat. Mom, Dad. Brother Family For the sob hidden in a sigh. For the suddenly broken words At the thought or mention of him? In loving memory of my dear Whether once or a thousand husband. Prank Bloom, who passed limes a day. To keep my mind Bleep on. Precious One. sleep on. I must remind myself A voice I loved is still; A place In my home is vacant The Chalmer Miller family That never can be filled. I Mr. ana and airs. Mrs. w. W. m M.. rauixner Faulkner or of ! Bradenton. Fla': ~ ,*““d ™ Ont, Mn. S<nh ^.V CU. I T.‘.— 3’ I Mr» Walter Ryan returned on terera, over the weekend. '। Miss DruzlUa n-mn. Powell, powell. and and Mrs. Mrs. Daisy Dalsv Monday from Lexington, Ky. wtere' The Dutterer* plan to leave Sept. Kresaer. for dinner Bunday. j ghe lmd 1>crn rutting her son. Ger-' 13th for Chicago and Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Conley, who • aid. and family during lhe month oC on a business and pleasure trip. Mr. and Mra. James Dugan left Thursday for Franklin, Tenn., where land-DUlrlct of Columbia Sector they will visit his mother. Mra. Headquarter*, by Colonel A. Ward and family of Berrien Springs. Mr. James Dugan. Sr. They plan to reGillette, Sector Commander. Major Prentice Is Senior Unit Ad­ Robert of Coldwater, and Mr. and 0RDI1 FOB PUBUOATIOir. Guests of the Robert Dryers a visor at lhe Highlandtown U. B. Mra. Carl Damson arid Bill tor din­ Army Reserve Center, *401 Pulaski ner on Sunday honoring Mra. Dam- Sunday ago. were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Archer of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. eon's birthday. Loyal English and family nnd Mr. ha* served since November. 1967. and Mrs. Dennis Smith and baby entertained the Lenard Heckerts and the Art Steeb^i for dinner on Dryer, local. For the Labor Day Barry Cleaner* weekend the Dryers entertained Walldorff Furniture transferred by lhe Pel Milk Co. to their daughter, lhe Ken Ottosen Cleaning . . . Pressing . Angola, Ind., and began his duties family, of Jackson, and Sunday nel Gillette cited Major Prentice there on Monday. Phon* Wl 5-5105 callera wire Mrs. Virginia Chert and Cold Storage for his outstanding work in develop­ Mr. and Mra. Clinton VanDevortfamily ______ of _ ______ Lansing. ________ Mrs. _____ Merle ing Baltimore Army Reservists to Pickup and Delivery of Grand Rapids visited the Otnar . Wheating aand Mra. Bob Francisco their full capabilities and tor bls Barnum* Sunday. land family, local. land Wl 5-4265 devotion to duty. Scott and Jan Cleveland arrived11I Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon nnd Hastings Lumber and Coal Commissioned as Second Lieuten­ on Monday morning from their' son of Bellevue and Mra. Christie ant in November, 1542. Major Pren­ Marble** Standard Service LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT honeymoon and spent a few days Padelford of Nashville were callers tice was assigned to the European Visiting their parents, the Russell at the home of Miss Minnie EdTheatre of Operation during World Belflelds and lhe William Taffees, monds on the weekend. War II, where be won five Battle before returning to their home in | Quests at the home of Mrs Chas. Wl 5-9251 Stars. Kalamazoo to begin their school Eggleston over the weekend were The Major and his wife, Marjorie, Mr. and Mra. Orley Daugherty and . now reside' al 1133 Hollen Road, ORDER FOB FUBUCATION. Mr. and Mrs. George Sumner Edward.-Mr. 1 and Mra. Bob Daugh­ Baltimore with their daughter, LinFELPAUSCH spent a few days last week trout- erty < and baby, of Detroit, and Mr. fishing on the Pine river. ianl Mrs. Orley Daugherty, Jr., and FOOD CENTER A 1931 graduate of Hastings High of Roseville. Mr. Paul Benham and children daughter 1 school, the Major waa a charter Mra. Kay Bunton was an over­ and Mr. Wm. Gandy and children 1ns on ■•'<■ IMilltion nt (•»•/ N. Jon«». member of the Hastings KlwanU night guest of her grandmother, ■Wh.™ Shipin, .nd rortunjj Green Admlnltlrntor, frsylas Ibal limitation of Club and a former member of both of Akron. Ohio, called on the form­ Mra. Lewis Blanton, on Sunday. er's grandmother. Mrs. Belie Rey­ Arc a Pleasure i | • the Senior and Junior Hastings nolds. and Mr. and Mra. Howard Kay is entering WM.U. this Fall. Chamber of Commerce. In addition. Oraborn, al Tillotson lake Sunday. Mra. Bert Benham with her two Lodge; The Royal Arch Masons and grandsons. Gregory and Paul, who have been visiting here from Akron. Ohio, were Wednesday visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Barrignr and family attended the Young-Henry Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference wedding at Flint Saturday evening' and also the reception at the Grand Blanc Hotel. Mr. Barrlgar's brother. Robert, and family of Saginaw were SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars. ALL GRADES WASHED BAND and App4ianca General Repair their guest* a weekend ago. ORDER FOB PUBLIOATIOX. graveL Bender Gravel Co. Home Mr. and Mra. Clyde Fudge arc on office 822 6. Benton. Phono Wl perieBCQd mechanics. G northern-trip this week, WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRING— Bros. Phone Wl 5-5052 Mra. Ola Stlerlc of Marshall spent Ouarantr^*. workmanship. Also all Lake Odessa. Michigan Personal Mention From the Following Redeem Your Stamps at the SfQmp Store FIarn---------[EXTRA MONEY SELLING MITCHELL OtHTlNC CATOS ond GIFTS ►CLUIS OK INDIVIDUALS IKE. NEW. 1IG CATALOGUE 71 SJUfrtlS. NAME MFIIMTEB ORDER FOB FUBLICATIOK. . ALSO. IMFRMTIO STATIOMIRT pTMcnt,* Hoea/.M. Philip H. Milch.II. Mrs the activities of the Republican Moderates as outlined by our State Senator. The program proposed by the Moderates and with which they wish to regain some party prestige is good as far as it goes. However. Hie major part of this program was Introduced by the Dcmoctrats as early as 1954 and much of it could have been put into operation dur­ ing lhe last session of the legisla­ lure alternates bone-dry and rain- ture by the simple process of the flooded seasons. Between the two Moderates voting with the Demo­ extremes comes a period known os crats on the Issues. the smoky season, says the Na­ tional Geographic Magazine. It Is In the Old Order and this has no so hazy then that filers say you doubt been made possible by the can't see ahead at all. only straight retirement of former Senator Hut­ down. They follow the rivers and chinson from the Senate when he navigate by the shapes of familiar made his 111 advised bld for Lt. fields. pudlated by the Republican party. The road to progress Is truly long and hard to travel. Sincerely. Carl A. Brodbeck wagons in’61’s year-end Trade Parade*.Rambler ND tent will lage one NOW BUY ANO SAVE -while we’ve got 'em! Join the TRADE PARADE to 61 Ramblers—your opportunity Tor big year-end values! Get your wagon, sedan or convertible white the choice is , and handsome—and we'll top dollar for car. join the TRA Rambler Americans, Rambler Classics, and Ambassador V-8's—sedans, wagons, convertibles—are waiting to save you honest dollars if you act now! AMERICA’S LOWEST PRICE I AS LOW AS J $4O36‘ * !«W| S^net wfllttn - H M— of Grand “T^^PUMONIH Mi tf World Standard of Compact Car Excellence HASTINGS RAMBLER. INC.. 401 N. Broadway Special education teachers, speak­ ers. administrators and staff mem­ bers attended the workshop at Hig­ gins lake conservation training school, Aug. 27, 28 and 2s. Among those attending were Gordon Binns, visiting teacher; Laura Walkington. consultant, as a former Lake Odes­ sa school teacher and also with mentally handicapped, she is now a county worker; Marian Cowley, a junior high teacher; William Cow­ ley. elementary administrator, and Florence Wekenman, a teacher Louise Mclpolder, a teacher In the attend. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sauers and daughter moved to a house on McLenlthan Landing at the west end of Jordan lake from the Carl Sen­ ters apartment on Second avenue. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb and Kir. and Mra. Brandon Shade visited the Earl Shades at Remus Sunday and then across country to the Marion Shade cottage at Meyers lake, north of Lowell and visited at the Marion Shade and Dale Shade homes of rural Lowell before returning home. * Marla Jo Studt is staying with her grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Studt, since the latter was released from Pennock hospital. Marla Jo expects to attend school and remain with her grandmother. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Torrey were Sunday after­ noon visitors. * Mrs. Ruth Ferris of Ionia was a guest Friday and over­ night of Mrs. Wayne Shade- and family. ★ Mr. and Mra. Elmer Erickson and family of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Erickson. Mrs. Leonor Vargas was the guest of honor at a surprise birthday­ party and supper at her home Sun­ day. Aug. 27. when her children and families gathered to assist her to celebrate her birthday. A carry-in supper which included a decorated birthday cake, and homemade ice cream was enjoyed in the back yard. Attending were the Raymond Rivera and Paul Silvas families of Lansing, the Eli Casillas, Orvln Bartlett and Eliglo families. Mra. Edward Cooley and family,' Perfidio Casillas and Janie Vargas. * Mr. and Mra Brandon Shade visited Mr. and Mra. Robert Hill and daughters at their new home at Gull lake Aug. 27 and visited the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary at Wintergreen lake. Kn route home they visited the Wallace Bardens at Augusta, and Orin Haynes and son. Clayton, ot Hickory Corner*. The. descendants of Charles and Isabel! Kauffman held a reunion at Lakeside park. Jordan lake. Lake Odessa Aig. 37. with » tn atten­ dance from Hastings, Tensing and gravlng. Miller Jewelers, 11* W. RADIATORS State St. "A Square Deal Always" Cleaned, Repaired, 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Wl 5-5178. man repair your appliances with Building, Contracting, Rooting CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT PROCESSING. Compute Loakar Phone Wl 5-2141. COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat- vice Dept., Montgomery Ward, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Hastings Wl 5-3054. Repair and new work. Fixtures Royal Hayes, 438 W. Cllntoa. and supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­ The Ben Campbells had a picnic Phone Wl 5-31*3. dinner with their daughter. Mr. and WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair vice. 524 Middleville Rd., Phone Expert workmanship. Gilmore WATER PUMPS, sold. Installed and Bunday. Jeweler li9 N. Mich. Phone Wl Ungs. repaired. Plumbing and plumbing "Chuck" Bassett will enter Ferri* 5-5316. fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone Institute this year, and his sIsU-r, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Carolyn, returns to W.M.U. for her Wl 5-3003. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and REPAIRING — 21 years business Senior year. They arc both leaving repaired. Small engine parte and on Sunday. experience in Hartings- Fisher Miscellaneous service. Burkey Sales nnd Service. Miss Evelyn Brower of Coldwater Electric. 11*4 S. Jefferson. Phone Phone Wl 5-5085 or Wl 5-5176. Wl 5-5000 or Wl 5-3555. COMPLDre DEVELOPING Service Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phene Wl 6-2466. Automobile 6r Machinery GUARANTEED Business Services Offered FRUS5 FITTING Repair HEARING COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ VICE—First class work. Call Wl EXPERIENCED 5-5085. Burkey Salta and Service. AID SERVICE—Every­ Radio, Television Repairing Phono Wl 5-2476 I thing In Zenith aids. 10 day money ALL MAKES OF TV. Radios. Record back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. changers repaired. Central RKHlo Phone Wl 5-2466. and TV Service. 328 N. Jefferson. Phone Wl 5-9187 or INI 5-5993. । Concrete Products HOFFMAN'S Hasting. on sedans and •** Mt LaMalre sister, the Freeman Furrows. _ ago, and on Wednesday accom­ panied them to Jackson to visit their daughter, the Wm. Garrisons. Jan Buerge goes back to Ferris Institute on Sept; 11 Hi to enter her Lake Odessa By Mra. Dan Peterman rm Ight Marie It ia with considerable Interest Big Savings Clean-Up 9/1 SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE I Public Forum I LEGALS And though his body slumbers here The soul is safe in Heaven. ORDER FOR POBUCATIOM. Sadly missed by his wife. Ethel Bloom nrer' •lflent F Lansing. Sept. 3, 1961 God in His wisdom has recalled Call secretary. Pew You'll Receive-S&H Green Stamps Mr. and Mra. Charles Pennington Grandchildren and Great Grandchildren I Gted by Army IN MEMORIAM CARD or THANKS CALL ISBELL'S FOR COMPLETE THERE IS ALWAYS A FIRST TIME FOR EVERYTHING—Have TIRE SERVICE—In our store or GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the you profited by using the Lowat your door. 201 N. Broadway. Coat Want Ad* yet? Phone Wl 5-3103. Phone Wl 5-3173. Protect Your Rights — VOTE TUESDAY! Elect These Republican Nominees for DELEGATES TO CON-CON DEAN B. DOTY INK WHITE EDWARD HUTCHINSON 8th Senatorial District State Representative District State Representative District These Three Candidates are Pledged to Represent Your Interests at the State Constitutional Convention Vote Straight Republican Tuesday ■ Political Advertisement Sponsored by Barry County Republican Committed c c �Thnr*d*y, September 7, 1961 Par* 8—THT HASTINGS BANNER First Presbyterian Church Schedule Huge Increase Hendershot & Vicinity S_—5 **?<*”«' 1 In Enrollment 1 Dreamed Of A Wheelchair Hendershot community supper. I Wedding Saturday. Sept 9. al the school- j I dreamed again as I have ■ house. * Mr and Mrs. Larry Plaunt dreamed before. On Sunday. Sept. 10. the Hustings ....... First Presbyterian Church will again moved to Bell'vut lust ba.urday. * Now I wonder what's in store. A wheelchair wedding It was resume its schedule of two morning Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark and - about; worship MTvtccs. The first will lx ut faml|y spent Saturday night, ut My girl and I there is no doubt 9 30 and the second ut II Mumatce in n cabin uii lake Mich­ ’ man The Clayton Clarks were 'Many tears were shed that wed­ ding day. unzll- children will l»r provided Labor Day dinner guests * All the While all the people seemed O laughlin family met at Ted's slsbright and gay. izunng <me uu service lhe >..< ...During tie :•;• 30 nf- ters 'Mrs. Morns Fax. n« Little I was the groom, my girl the bride, fleers and teachers'of the Church Lons lake for u picnic on bundav Both in wheelchairs, side by side. School, as organized for the Fail, eveninc * Mr and Mrs Robert As the minister pronounced us • ill be reorganized Donald Gill Case and fornilv returned Sunday man nnd wife; chairman of the Christian Educn- from a week vacation at Beaver 1sI looked at my darling: mine for tlon Committee, will introduce these land. life. leaders. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Case nnd Her eyes, like mine, were filled Arthur Steward. General Superin- family “nd Mr and Mrs Karl| with (ears lendent of Ila- Church School. will Schantz and family were campers Now she was mine for years and t o tj l( . nt Strawberry lake over the Labor present New Testament; years children entering the Primary -De­ Day weekend * The VanSyckles The minister too had tears in his partment and Bibles to those enter­ were Monday callers at Wilbur Schantz Mrs Schantz Is spending ing lhe Junior Depa’imcnr As a prayer for us he said to lhe The curriculum Ihrnie for 1961­ some time with the Berry's in Has­ skies. 62 u ill be 'The Bible in t'hrbtfan ting*. Five pound. .10 ounce Bert W. If past trends, continue, Michigan will have three potential college students in 1966 for every two on campus today. This projection is mode In “Col­ lege Enrollment Potential in Mich­ igan. 1960-1975." • new publication of The University of Michigan In­ stitute for Public Administration and Deportment of Sociology. Changes Sunday Berry arrived Aug 30 * Mr. and Mrs Robert Clark were Saturday supper guests ot Leona s sister, the Merton Hoffmans. Roy Baumans u’>d the Keith Endres were at Bob C«“rl« on Sunday for a farewell dinner for Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C Clark who are leaving for the south on Please send in all new* items or Tuesday * The Hendershot Birtheall Wl 5-4381 or Wl 5-3801. Thank day Club will meet at. Leona Clarks faith and Life.” Relaird In'this jeet. "Ke<if*coverin< the Bible “ A A coruim cordial welcome wrtcnmr » i* wmomi extended to •II to attend the church school and worship services. WE STICK TO OUR LASTS There was a time when pharmacist! often were called "Doc.” Doubtless it was a complimentary gesture. Even in this late day, the pharmacist frequently is asked to diagnose and prescribe by his customer*. But like lhe shoemaker, we pharmacists stick to our own lasts. We neither diagnose nor prescribe. These health team functions fall within the special province of physicians both by law and professional training. non<r dipTION PHON Wl5-5267 ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Donald Berry. 618 S Hanover St.. 6 lbs.. 10 ozs : Mr and Mrs. Gordon Brazos. 481 S Powell Rd . 7 lbs . 9 ozs ; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Reigler. R1 Freeport. Aug 30. 7 lbs. 114 ozs ; Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Sixberry. R3 Nash­ ville. 8 lbs. 5*» ozs; Mr and Mrs. William Belson. R3. 7 lbs . 9 ozs ; Mr. and Mrs Dan Ingall. R3 Lake Odessa. Aug. 31. 7 lbs. 34 ozs ; Mr and Mrs Paul V Karrar. R1 Lake Odessa. Sept 3. 6 lbs. 4 % ozs; Mr. and Mrs. Donald L McMullen. R2. Sept 4 OPEN ALL DAY ON THURSDAYS NEW! SWISH-CLEAN CASUALS WITH THE GOOD-LOOKS GIRLS PREFER and go for ths way they stay like new. A fast brush-up d?e* it. Wolverine pigskin "Hell-Cat" tanned to resist dirt, repel water. Sol'd comfort, too, with crepe sole end steel shank. In fashion* finest sport* wear color*. $8" HuSh Puppies eMAIHiir BRUSHED PlGSMI BT WOlYERlM Stocked in Sizes through 11 WAYNE'S sstho°ree 134 W. State St. Phone Wl 5-4940 Coples of his report may be or­ dered at 11 each from the Institute for Public Administration. Rack­ ham School of Graduate Studies, University of Michigan. Ann Arbor. Sunday the Wayne Petersons at­ tended the 125th anniversary of the settling of Fowlerville, which is the home town of Mrs Peterson. A' home talent show was planned in decade, while the state's college­ ■which residents and former reslage population actually declined I dente were asked to participate and Mrs. Peterson entertained at the orIf thia enrollment pattern pre- Igan. A display of talent was not valla In the future, the number of difficult for thia lady who has drstudeuts seeking admission to col- lighted Hastings audiences as a pilege will double by 1970 and pos- anlst on many occasions. Hostings STARS AT ALLEGAN FAIR—(Top left) Jo Ann CasUe. the blond pianist and accordionist on Lawrence Weik's TV “Dodie Dancing Party." (bottom left) Myron Horen, star accordionist on Lawrence Welk's weekly show and author of three well-known accordion Instruction books, (right) "Peter Palmer. His Voices and Orchestra." one of the top entertainment organizations in lhe dance and concert field, will provide background music in lhe "Show of Shows'* grandstand revue at lhe Allegan Fair which runs from Sept. 10 to Sept. 16. WALTER PIDGEON FRANKIE AVALON BARBARA EDEN in— Starts Sunday For One Week Hastings Man’s Join the HANKINS I Christmas Club Pinhook area. She was a school teacher and had been active in church and Sunday school work as well as caring for her family..Her husband, Earl, died ! last October. Survivors include two daughters, a sister; grandchildren and a half brother. I. J. Smith, of 111 E Col­ fax. Hastings Funeral services were held Satur­ day at the Hammond-Haas Funeral home at Detroit and at the Hope Church of the Brethren on M-50 SAVE MONEY on All the Christmas Gifts you Buy by Selecting EARLY! with interment In the Clarksville cemetery. Rev. Paul HofTman of Detroit officiated. A number of local area relatives, friends and classmales attended the services. Allo — Richard Dutcher. 8692 Whltneyville Rd. Sept 4 Barrie. Canada—Archie C Fraser. 69 Cumberland St.. Sept. 4. Delton — Janis D O'Keefe. R2. Aug 31; Ira Osgood. Sept 4 Freeport — Norene Reigler. Rl. Aug 30. Hastings — Laura Berry 618 B. Hanover St. Betty Highsmith. 604 E Hubble. Ajig 29. Merle G Hen­ dershot. 438 W. Court St . Sherry i Belson. R3. Donald M. Mathews, R2: Carolyn M. Brazos. 48) S Powell Rd. R3: Doris Bel). R4, William J Haselden. 531 N East; Patricia'; Haxeldcn. 531 N East; Betty Smith.1 R4. Dorothy Eaton. 113. Aug. 30; Carol Ann MacKenzie, R2. Janice 1 MacKenzle. R2. Shirley Nelson 425 W State. Viola Graves. 237 N. Church. Aug 31. Harvey H Myers.1 620 E Walnut..Betty J Isbell. 404 W. Colfax. Sept 1; Alonzo Btock. Medical Facility, Barbara J New­ ton. 721 S. Michigan. Sept 2. De­ lores I McMullen. R2. Cher}! L. Smith. R4. Arthur J HoughtaUn. 734 E State, Lorraine Havens R2. Sept 3. Edward J. Manm. 137 E. Center. Sept 4 Kalamazoo — Burford Sharp 1315 James St.. Aug. 30; Sharon Reed. 420 Richardson. Sept 2 Lake Odessa—Paul Shellenbarger. R3. Suana Shellenbarger. R3. Carol Ingall. R3. Aug 30; Thomas W'achk. 1507 Harrison St.. Aug. 31. Geneva 773-3rd ave.. Sept 1. Elaine Mitchel). 73-3rd Ave. Sept 2; Ann Marie Karrar, Rl. Ronald Stambaugh. R3 Bethel McLeod. R2, Sept 3 Middleville — Belle Matteson. Rl. Aug. 30; Claude Rosenbetg. Rl. Aug. 31. * Nashville — Harley Jackie Hlnckley. R2. Marlene Sixberry. R3. Aug. 30. Ermund Strong. Rl. Sept 1; Mary Kersjes. Rl. Sept. 2. Portland — William Posschn, Rl Aug. 29 Sunfield—Sarah Vatter. Rl. Aug.' 31. Vermontville — Robert Saunders, R2. Sept. 2. Using a new light source called a I LASER, four University of Michigan j phystelsts have tor the first time I produced an overtone of a beam of light. Though Houston. Texas, u 34 miles from the Gulf of Mexico.4t ranks as one of the nation's busiest ports. A channel links the city to Michigan agriculture terized by the productlc of a wide variety of crop Ferris. Michigan State agricultural economists. This diversification c in a comparison of MIc duction to that of othe Michigan ranks high 1 Ing of apples, peaches. 1 and grapes and leads 1 tart cherries, strawberrit vated blueberries and berries. Michigan is the top pickling cucumbers anc portant growing area fo The state ranks from f In ten fresh vegetables. The dairy, livestock industries of the state small part of the U. £ Air Conditioned Plus Sister Succumbs Mid Has Now! Thru Sot, At Pennock Hospital School girl* really go for smart-looking Hush Puppis* the nation In providing college edu­ cation for its children. Virtually all of this increase came between 1950 and 1957. however. Since then, the state's progress has been lust about census and Office of Education. It shows that total enrollment In Michigan’s public and private col- Mrs. Ruth Hoover ot Detroit died unexpectedly at a Detroit hospital ITS A GIRL , Wednesday evening. Aug. 30. after Mr and Mrs Richard Carl. 437 J। being admitted earlier tn the day , W Mill St .. 5 lbs. 7 ozs : Mr and ■ She apparently was recovering Mrs Jack Sparks. Rl Delton. Aug. i from surgery, underwent several । 29. 7 lbs. 124 ozs ; Mr and Mrs I months prior, and had been able to return home. She was hospital­ Robert Nelson. 425 W. State St . ized several times after surgery be- I Aug 31. 6 lbs , 15 ozs ; Mr and Mrs.I,I cause of complication*. Joseph Isbell. 404 W. Colfax. Sept She was lhe dlVghler ot Mr. 1. 6 lbs.. 164 ozs.; Mr and Mrs Ar­ and .Mrs. Samuel Smith and was | nold McLeod, R2 Lake Odessa. graduated from Lake Odessa High Sept 3 in 1915 when she resided in the ' SPECIAUSTS_J^ WE DELIVER Friends were there from miles around. Sobs were heard in all the sound Hankies were moistened tear drops fell. The wheelchair.wedding cast a spell , Many couples all over are mar­ ried each day. But very few couples are married this way. At lhe wheelchair wedding many tears were shed. I awoke in the morning, with tears in tnv bed. I had only dreamed I was quick to learn: And for my darling 1 so did yearn. It thou our God would have it this way: Please let us know with little delay. If a wheelchair wedding Is Thy will our God; Please show us the steps and path to trod. Births at Pennock As a member of the health team, we are an intermediary, serving both the doctor and the patient. Our job is to compound your prescriptions carefully and promptly. ,- slbly tripl* w'.thtn 16 years, accord­ ing to David Goldberg <PhD>, author of the U-M study. During the 1950-60 decade, Gold­ berg points out. Michigan moved Colleges Face on Thursday. Sept 14. with Dolly Hendershot co-hojtCM. GIFT STOCKS are Best Right Now! Moke SCH for oil Compare our to ret We or< "Notional" Ring Books Filler Paper Drawin We W A Daily i School SCHADEI For the 126 W. Stat' Wht ...Lool CO LC and E Func Lack of 1 (or daug a loan t< payment of years meet the This is How It Works: 4.01 ®’ 10%offon All Purchases Made in September . . . -74 / % OFF in I 72 OCTOBER % OFF DURING NOVEMBER 5 1. No Money Down 2. Smoll Weekly or Monthly Payments. savit ACCOL • COMME ACCOL Bring This COUPON with you for 3. We store your Gift Selections for you at No Charge—or—you may take them home with you. 4. Free Gift Wrapping of all gifts for your Christmas gift giving. You'll b the nios W% SAVINGS On All Hie Gifts You Select in . SEPTEMBER Avoid the Last Minute RUSH and SAVE Doing It! Hankinc ■ IUIII1IIW Ruaeell T. Honkine JEWELERS y » »'■». »iw»r. HI W Slot* S<. \aZf~ The PERFECT CHRISTMAS Lay-Away Plan I �accord(PhDi, j, Gcldmoved rest of ■gt eduinlly all en 1050 >en. the it -bout UA Institute Rack­ Studies, 1 Arbor. ions aty of the h is Uie rson. A' lined in er resl»te and the orvas not has de­ ls a pi- Michigan Agriculture Has Variety of Products Michigan agriculture is charac­ terized by the production and sale together they make up over hair of a wide variety of crops, says John the cash farm receipts tn Michigan. Ferris. Michigan Bute University agricultural economists. grown east of the Miaalsaippl Riv­ er Is produced In Michigan, says This diversification can be seen in a comparison of Michigan promainly (or pastries, crackers, bisMichigan ranks high In th* grow­ ing of apples, peaches, pears, plums ond grapes and leads all states in tart cherries, strawberries and culti­ vated blueberries and black rasp­ berries. Michigan la the top producer of pickling cucumbers and is an im­ portant growing area for asparagus. The state ranks from first to fifth In ten fresh vegetables, he soys. The dairy, livestock and poultry industries ot the state represent n small part of the U. 8 total, but our eggs and nearly all the broilers "Self-sufficjency In agriculture Is not a desirable goal for Michigan." that our resources are employed to the best advantage, specializing in those products for which we have a comparative advantage in produc­ tion and marketing. We tnuat also pay attention to the quality, volume and uniformity of products." "We have to ship in a consider­ able amount of food from other states." he says, "while at the some time we produce an abundance of certain crops which must find a home outside of Michigan. "Our dairy Industry supplies us with about all the fluid-milk we use, but we buy considerable amounts oi of miner butter unu and ukctc cheese from other states. We also bring in from | p, । -r p, other states about two-thirds of the I .rnSHCS llltO Laf red meat we consume, about half u0,1 ------- — -------------------------- ‘—■—■—~ I Kenneth Burpee. 43. Rl Dowling. w was severely injured about 4:45 p.m. I Friday when he struck a cor headon ' while riding a Cusliman motor ~ scooter west on the Lucey road about two miles west of Bristol Cor- Dowling Man Hurt When Scooter S■MM ||| Il | | III j I rUl I 1 I r I Deputy III » | Bl > 1 g ■ |ll [111 U*UU Moke SCHADER'S your Headquarter, for all of your School Supplies Compare our Value, on everything needed to return to the classrooms. We are the Exclusive Dealer* for all "Notional" SCHOOL SUPPLIES Ring Books • Zipper Bags • Note Books Filler Paper ■ Art Supplies - Typewriters Drawing Sets • Pens & Pencils We Will Give You FREE ... A Daily Assignment Book with any School Order of $3.00 or more SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For th a Busine** . . . Hom* . . . School 126 W. State St., Halting* Rhone Wl 5-3344 Richard Abbey zald The Hastings Banner To Stop for School Bases on Highways With the reopening of schools, the State Police are reminding motor­ izes in a special appeal to again be alert for rural school bus stops. Quires that stops be made when either overtaking or meeting a Thursday, September 7, 1961 Seek Members for State’s New 111 Hastings VFW Post I Members of the Leo A. Miller' Camp Kelt to be VFW post ore to meet at the club house on M-37—M-43 Just west of 'the vny City limits ai al 8:30 mis this Thurs;tne mu.s,lncreT "“' toy tod orneen top. Itey will b. (to, 200 p.re.n ln coUUlon. b.J, w br]n, wpUoupp. to Wton v.toto in lo.nert by ■ school sqhool bus stntM otops hut but not nhvsieallv physically , involving the bures. tlie state Police ;i The campaign for new members list excessive rpeed and inattention l of the Hastings post is to continue on the part of motorists as the prin­ through 1961 and leaders hope the total will climb well over lhe 81 cipal contributing factors. The average commercial farmer ’ who now belong to lhe organization. Collisions between vehicle* af-1 in Central Michigan in 1959 earned fected by the bus stop law increased 'Our membenihlp of 81 I* good. about tl an hour for his labor, from 8G In 1951 to 263 in 1960. u should have in this llastingi-Delmanagement and risk, less than one- gain of 206 percent, and practically ton area," Comdr. Ernest Wilkin* toll th. M M »n hour .rrrirrt by Ul Ito. rwrto .cohlrnU ' declared. Ul.hlann nrnrkwne in in Distribution of the leaflets 11 .i Dues are $6 a year and members Michigan nrrwtiu-tlnn production workers . being done by troopers through I I can get their 1962 cards now. The manufacturing In 1959. says John [ membership includes the VFW Ferris. Michigan Slate University > Moloruu. totoutomtd In Khool1' magazine nnd the MVO newspaper agricultural economist. to, Ir.Illc Ito .unun.r ch monlh ln ,da,„ ,o olh„ — — ; ench ,. month, in addition ioon other - --------- - dunn. monttis. are urged to again be on I benefits cash Income and Incurred cash watch for bus stops. More than) r-.rn. rtr,w .. expenses and depreciation of 817,- 6DOO school buses will be carrying . En\er?°n r w, tt *, .»«( h.1,to . million chliar.n In I >‘“ 1"™ pto t™ Mtotan nnd tram ebto«. a«Uy. “■«“'J “» P«rto«JotJ" JtoUw . ’' The figures were gained from an examination of the records of 227 otriren Mrm. tluit motorUtal Central Michigan farms whose op­ should be prepared to stop when erators are cooperators in an ac­ rural school buses make passenger counting project of the MSU agri­ stops and to stop in time to avoid | x-* *• ■ cultural economics department. a collision with other vehicles com- l.rOWlIlV KiH’IPV •VlUnillj, IMUCy They operate farms which are con­ plying with the hrw siderably larger than average CenIt is emphasized that the pres-, i sus farms. ence of a school^bus on the high-'1 Usual Commercial , Farmer Earns SI An Hour for Labor Barry Farmers Can Join Program Retarded Kiddies to Meet A *7 -r- -­ OF YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT RESPONSIBILITY We miinliin fresh stocks of new ani standard drugs and pharma­ ceuticals-ready to dispense according to your doctor s direc­ tions. Exh prescription rtcthrts the personal attention of a reg•sterad pharmacist Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us Pleads Not Guilty । family of Rochester. N. Y.. also have । been vacationing at the Wall lake .home of Mrs. Vreeland. The Vree| lands, life-long sailing enthusiasts, have enjoyed the past week sailing Robert's Snipe class sailboat "Echo." The Don Baty family vistted relatives in Traverse City over the Labor Day weekend. COLLEGE LOANS and Education way. pleaded not guilty when ar- villages but stopping for school I mately 90 cents a bushel) times 50 ralgned Friday by Prosecutor J.' buses can be required by local ordl- | percent , crccni of ui his im normal yield. yiciu The producer may also '** divert up Franklin Huntley before Munclpal nance with signs posted to advise -----------------------------------I to a total of 40 percent of his base Judge Adelbert Cortright on a' motorists ot th^regulation. I acreage of barley or 20 percent plus charge of driving while under the I e 20 acres whichever is larger and will, ■niiuciicc of oi liquor. liquor, His nis trial iriui was wna set act I■ Influence ,t fnr nf llfl 1 1 I. A get 60 percent of his normal yield for thia this Thnrazlav Thursday at 1:30 nm p.m. Rrvl and j for the second 20 percent of his he was released under *200 bond. J acreage that is taken out of produc­ tion. I A fire fanned by a high wind1 Producers of malting barley are 1 --------_______ exempt from____ this requirement !destroyed a bam at lhe farm home -------------- -If I of Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Noble. R3I they have previously produced malting barley and plant only Hastings, about seven miles north­ east of here on M-43 about 11 azn. malting varieties in 1962. They may plant up to 110 percent of Sunday. their base acreage. About 400 bales of old hay were Steeby says there Lt no cross com­ alio lost. pliance between the new barley Firemen from the Hastings Rural program and new wheat program. Fire Association and Woodland were Most barley in Michigan, other summoned. While lhe bam was than malting barley, is used for practically destroyed by the time feed on farms where It is grown. they arrived, they sprayed water on An average of 84.500 acres was in the home and a nearby granary and barley in Michigan in 1959 & I960. prevented them from being destroy­ County Agricultural Stabilization ed. The granary was scorched but and Conservation offices will have lhe home was undamaged except for complete in Information on the new a broken window. barley programs, according to A high south wind kept blowing Steeby. the flames towards the home. Mrs. Noble win spraying the house with Banfleld Farm Bureau to Meet a garden hose when firemen ar­ Members of the Bonfield Farm rived. Bureau will meet at the Donald Mr. Noble was crippled with polio Sass home Wednesday, Sept. 13. for In September of 1959. a potluck supper. . Eire Destroys “ ~c,ly W”‘" 8'1’ Btlr" on Sunday Retail Fund Plans! Monthly Payments SAVINGS AUTO CHECKING LOANS ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS ACCOUNTS CHECKS LOAN SERVICES 4 STORES ON STATE STREET. See us for details. GOOD HOME IN THE 1st WARD. Level lot. Nearly new gas furnace. .,..$7,SOO and bath up GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE 4th lion Gas heat and garage .--------------- ------------------------------------- $9,600 EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Large lot Other property around available. You will have to see this to appreciate it. Two bedrooms and bath, kitchen, dining room, 14 x 28 living room, basement paneled recreation room. Call us for appointment $21,000 HOME IN THE 1st WARD. This home has been remodeled and is in and two bedrooms up If you are interested in a home close to store and school see this-------------------------------------------------------------- $14,000 HOU$E TRAILER 42 ft. long Two bedrooms, bath and shower. $2,300 GOOD HOUSE just three blocks from down town$4,500 GOOD COTTAGE ON LITTLE 5TAR LAKI just north of Baldwin. W.ll $8,000 TWO BEDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTS ON ALGONQUIN LAKE. tached large garage Washer, dryer, refrigerator and stove included. $8500 THREE ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. Three bedrooms. $5,800 and small buddings CROOKED LAKE. Year around home. Three bedrooms, living room. . and kitchen----------------- -------------- .........--------.$5,250 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. This home is in good condition Real modern kitchen, tiled bath, dining room, living room half bath down, four bedrooms and full bath .up Mother and the children will appreciate the shaded and fenced play area! $15,000 ONE MILE WEST OF HASTINGS. On the highway Two bedroom home with newly remodeled kitchen, dining area, paneled living room and $7,500 TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. See us for prices. LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. North side of like. Small building md dock $2,400 Special LARGE LOT WITH NEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 x 40 one mile from A MODERN BANKING SERVICE place, kitchen with built-ins, three large bedrooms, dining room. Tak« INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bonk and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! fached. cement drive, Call us for an appointment--------------- $29,950 GOOD HOME ON 1 Vi LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD SUPER PLENAMINS AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING VITAMIN.MINERAL PRODUCT I SCHOOL \ \ SUPPLIES \ »T OUR UF VI SECOND WARD—3 BEDROOM HOME, lots of room. Large lot and lots of shade$9,500 $5,500 NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Close to school. You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around Compare them! DEPOSITS nivvnxv INSURED 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD. Nice enclosed front dryer. All for ----------------------- -------------- -----------------------------$11,000 FOUR BEDROOM HOME, close to Central school and churches. Double Don't let a vitamin deficiency rob you of energy for WORK or PLAY'this summer! The extra spread of time for repayment makes college financing’much easier. You can start payments when your boy or girl starts college or one or more years in advance. ACCOUNTS gTO DRUG STORE WIN *10,000 j ___ 'HOP At OUR g ggty DRUG STORE . 1962 THUNDERBIRD I Enter Rexall s MONEY TREE Contest 1,003 PRIZES I No purchase necessary. Ask any Rexall salesperson forEntry Blank with full information 5 $11,000 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2nd WARD. Level and close to school. $800 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining and living lot $5,250 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area. two bedrooms and tiled 58.500 FOURTH WARD. One block Irom Central school Lots of shade. Three sewing room and bath Gas heat -------------------- . — —$10,500 160 ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS ON BLACKTOP. and large new tool vhed Best of soil and lays very good All seeded $29,500 Full line of implements included at a small additional cost TO iv 110,000.00 ^•v,wv.w ? National Bank of Hastings Member ACCURATE DISPENSING Charles Vreelands Vacation Here Look into our meet them out of income. Dedicated Sept. 9 The formal dedication of Camp Kelt', Michigan's new 4H Club lead­ ership training center, will take place at 2 pm Saturday. Sept. 9. Camp Kett is a $350,000 facility located south of Cadillac on a 140acre site on Center Lake, four miles east of Tustin in Osceola county. It will be open throughout the year for educational training con­ ference*. workshops and special meetings. The 4H staff of Michigan State University will direct all leadership training at the. center and will as­ sist in developing special youth leadership programs. The camp is owned and operated I by the 4H Club Foundation ot Mlchigan. and has complete accommoda­ tions for about 150 persons. It was । built with funds provided by Mlch। igan 4H cluba. corporations, farm i organizations and about 4.000 Indlviduals. The camp was named in memory ।of A. G. Kettunen. long-time Mlch| igan 4H Club state leader and inj ternatlonally-known lender in youth । guidance programs. Burpee suffered a fractured hip, broken riziit leg and severe bruise* and other injuries. YOUR PHARMACY m.rv. too i™ After accounting for Inventory ways Is a warning that the traffic Burpee hUn took ear n right brine curve driven'bv adjustments, an average one of Michigan who.------plan: • --------- —barley ------- - growers -----------------wide wide nnd and hit hit aa car car being being driven driven by by .. , .. oko tn*< rw*r ahead may come to a stop. I Mrs. Glenn Campbell. 39. Rl Dow- ‘he“ ling. Abbey said Mrs. Campbell had „•""!???' r‘k ™ d a rrium^n ,b^o^X^X“.“raS mlmol bu. khl.h 1. toppmi or u'°hZ ' ’.„,b.r> ot seen the rider coming and had al­ Members of Ih. the tUrrr Barry Con County Asmoat stopped her automobile when ?! in!? Mm sedation for Retarded Children are cent return on Investment left him | to meet at 8 p.m. this Thursday at “» Input octurrM. . _ I the education building of the EvanThis "average commercial farm" gcllcal United Brethren Church. Dunkelberger, R4 Hastings. tor In 1959 had 290 acres of which but even If the lights are not o“I Plans for the new school and new 126 East State St. 228 were tillable. eratlng motorists nevertheless must ? i! scno school year will be discussed. Motoruu may m._y ptotoi .b.n r “j, The total investment on this top au>P motorist* proceed wnen . r»,int^ cut I — farm was about $80,000. Two men the bus resumes motion, or on signal. I ™^nh^blrtev' were employed full time, so the av­ from ita driver, or when the RtuhI he »lsh“ on etlher bar,c> Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vreeland erage investment per man was Ing red lights are turned off. .< . .. . .. or com in I9b2. have been vacationing al the homes about $40,000. twice the investment F.xcepliom to the law are the»e: ■ Ba>e acrea<e for ls baied ; of their parents. Mrs Clara Vree- per man in industry, Ferris says. Al Intersections controlled by an on lhe acreage produced In 1959 i land. Delton, and Mr. and Mrs. Of tfae total investment. $52,000 officer or a stop-go signal, motor-! Harold Slocum, after attending the „„ law says a producer must „„ was in real estate (not counting the Ito m.y pu. • topto! bu. with' The not summer session at the University of operator's residence!. $10,000 was In CJUIIon bu .1 > .peed no meater; Un. b« II he wl.he. to I Illinois. machinery and equipment. $11,000 than 10 miles an hour. . takc Ul lBe .prOgram for corn 1 They are moving tills week to was in livestock and $6,000 in feed Motorists on divided highways | or grain sorghums. If the grower । TWO LOT$ in First Ward. All services in. $800 *a„ or both for $1,500 Illinois where Charles will be di­ and crops, Ferris says. need not stop when meeting a bus ‘ wishes a price support on barley, he: rector of instrumental and vocal that is stopped tn the roadway must reduce his base acreage by 201 music in the Class A Bradley- Bour­ room, livi across the median strip or barrier, percent. For diverting these acres, j bonnais Community High School, . The two-way stop law does not he will receive a payment - based 1 Bradley. LAKE FRONT COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE. Has kitchen and dining II..t' UmiV 56.223 KA a BroadTJtotoirf- 1 ,apply to incorporated cities and - upon the support price rapproxlHarold E Houk. 8. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vreeland and When He Goes to Lack of ready cash need not keep your son (or daughter) out of college. We’ll arrange a loan to cover all college expenses, with payments spread out over a longer period of years than the usual four to help you I High Bank Farm Bureau Sept. 8 | High Bank Farm Bureau Group will meet at the home of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Calms on Friday I evening. Sept. 8 Refreshments will | be sandwiches and Jello PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Federal Reserve Syitem and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Shewn. & QU 126 East State Street Phone Wl 5-2466 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Offica Phoaa Wl 5-5112 Roy Clifton Milter—Wl 5-3970 . Thoma* Wl 5-4143 Russell Doty—WI 5-5393 $6,000 �Mn. C. B. Hodges’ Mother Succumbs Page J—THE HASTINGS BANNER Funeral Services Services in the Churches | For Mrs. Rice CHURCH OF GOD HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY 429 South Jefferson ADVENTIST CHURCH Rev Clarence House, Pastor ' Elder Keith Morey, pastor Where a Christian expectance Funeral services for Mrs. Hat lie | Saturday worship hour, 9:30 am. makes you a member. Missionary service. 10:30 am. Mary Rice. 79. R4 Hastings, who 10 a m. Sunday school. Sabbath school. 10:45 am. died at 4:45 am. Friday at her 11 am. — Morning worship. Wednesday prayer service. 8 pm. .. — ■—, — .—, Baltimore (ownship farm home, Bunday Voice of Prophecy Radio 7 pm. Evening worship. were held at 2.30 pm. Sunday at /OOD 1300. 9:30 am. I ------------■ WOOD a m. MU, MrthodUlCl.urch | _ ' Sunday Faith lor Today WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE ____ The Rev. Beulah Poe officiated wnf)n UWM1 n>'anni'1 channel fl, R 8 KT/1 an am am UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST and burial aas in the Banileld ' cemetery. I • Morning worship. 10 am CARLTON CENTER Sunday school, 11 am ard Funeral home until time for METHODIST CHURCH Evangelical service Sunday, 7:45. Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor Wednesday, a pm. Prayer meet. Morning worship. 9:15 am. Mrs. Rice was born in Barry Bunday school. 10:18 am. county on April 12. 1882. the daugh­ BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL ter of Warren and Elva I Miller i Henry Van Til. Evangelist Payne. She attended the Stevens' CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL 10 am. Morning service. school and when she was 10 years i Rev. lUldon Ferris. Pastor 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There old moved with her family to Bed- ‘ Morning worship. 11 am. Held on Sunday ford where site also attended school । Church school, 10 am. 7:30 pm. Evening service. She married Royal Rice on March You will find a cordial welcome 19. 1902. and following their mar­ WOODLAND E. V. B. CHURCH when you worship with us. Rev. R. E. Betts. Pastor riage they resided in Johnstown township until moving to her Balti­ Sunday worship. 10 am. FREE METHODIST CHURCH more township home 32 years ago. Sunday school. 11 am. Rev. James H. Storey, Pastor Mrs. Rice attended the Dowling Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Wednesday service. 8 pm. ' Worship service, 10:45 am. member of the WSCS. She was a Adult prayer scrvics. Y. F. and Evening service. 7 pm. former member of the Johnstown children’s groups meet. Prayer service. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Grange. Mrs. Rice Is survived by a daugh­ ther. Ouy Payne. Augusta, and two STONEY POINT ter. Mrs. John 'Mae) Hammond. sisters. Mrs. Robert (Corai Greer FREE METHODIST R4 Hastings; four grandchildren; of Augusta and Miss Amy Payne of Rev, Edmund Lux. Pastor seven great grandchildren; a bro- Battle Creek. Louise Figcl. Sunday School Supt. 10 am. Sunday school. COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE | Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothw HASTINGS HOME (Lillian 323 S. Michigan LAUNDRY b Ray Gibson) Wl 5-4062 Mrs. Frances Cusack. 82. of Beld­ ing. the mother of Mrs. Chester Hodges of 821 B. Church street, died at 6:30 pm. Monday at her home in Belding. In addition to Mrs. Hodges, she is survived by two other daughters. Miss Anna Marie Cusack and Miss Helen Cusack, both of Belding; four grandchildren; three great grand­ children; two sisters, Miss Agnes Long of Ionia and Mrs. Jay Hersh of Avilla, Ihd.. and two brothers, Joe Long of Ionia and James Long of Pewamo. Funeral services will be at the Belding Catholic Church at 10 am. this Thursday. Burial will be at St. Johns cemetery at Hubbardston. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Corner M-66 and Barnum Rd. Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor Tel-Ro 5-3503 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Thursday Prayer service. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Cu»ner of Sisson and Buehler Road 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport Rev. James Carey, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People’s service. 7 pm. Evangelical service. 8 pm. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith. Morey, Pastor Saturday. 0:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship, hour. Funeral Services For Mrs. Hoffman To be Held Today Funeral services for Mra. Vada M. Hoffman. 58. who died at 10:20 pm. Monday at Um Barry County Medi­ cal Facility, are to be held at 3 pm. this Thursday at lhe Pilgrim Holi­ ness Church. Burial will be In the Hartings township cemetery. Mrs. Hoffman had been tn ill health for a year prior to her death. She was bom on May 7, 1903. in Knox. Ind., the daughter of Mr. > and Mrs. Charles Christopher. She came to this vicinity In 1945. She and her husband, Eber E. Hoffman, lived at 204 N Church street. In addition to her husband, she U survived by two sup-brothers By Mri. Donald Cullen and her sup-mother. llOW.Owtnr -The body will repose at the Leon­ RMrta L CUOuvttU. Mica. Owmu ard Funeral home until time for the Mrs. Christina Kunde spent last services. - ----------- •------------week with Mr and Mrs. Herbert Kunde. * Kurt Kunde spent two days lost week with his aunt and uncle in Grand Rapids. Mr. and ’ The Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, Mrs. Flody Barton. * Mrs. Mina pastor of St. Rose Catholic Church, Wieland attended the funeral of has announced that starting next Mr*. Earl Hoover of Detroit at the Sunday Masses will be at 8. 10 and ' Hope Church of the Brethren Sat­ 11:30 am. There will be no 7 o’clock urday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland Mom. There will also be only one and Vicki were Friday visitors of Mass al 81. Ambrose Church at Mrs. Mina Wieland. * Joonle and Delton, and that will be at 10:30 Sharon Pavllch and Dale Posthu­ am. starting next Bunday, Father mus stayed overnight Tuesday and Dunphy said. Wednesday with their grandmother, Mrs. .Mina Wieland. * Bonita De­ mand of Caledonia visited her grandmother, Mrs. Sylvan Tagg, from Thursday until Sunday. * SMITH ElRO.S George Tagg arrived home Thurs­ day for a 10-day furlough. George is stationed at Fort Bragg. N. C. * A Friday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt was Rose Lawyer of Clarksville. * Jill and Dawne Blough spent from Thursday until Bunday with their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bliss Jtrt Gt and Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss were Sunday evening luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blough and family. « Mrs. Eugene Poll, Mrs. Dean Stuart, Mrs. Milton Buehler. Mrs. Robert Humphrey, Mrs. Robert Conley. Mr*. Donald Cullen and Mrs. Ben Sullivan were Tuesday evening guests of Mrs. Prank Dutcher. * (grs. Donald Cullen and children W* Tuesday luncheon guests of Mr*. Robert Conley. * Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt, Mrs. Milton ilmer, Marcella, Mildred and Hden Gronewold and Mrs. Margaret Clum attended service* Wednesday eve­ ning at the Scbewa Campgrounds. Thursday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. D<an Stuart and daugh­ ter* were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ing­ ram and children and Mr. Robert Anderson of Hastings.*. A. potluck picnic dinner wa* held Saturday at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Dggn Stuart. Guests were Mr. and Mr*. Robert Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ingram and Mr. and Mrs. Woody Wyngarden of Hartings and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wcsplnter 6f Middle lake. * Mrs. Keith Buehler and Mrs. Milton Buehler visited SMITH BROS Mra. Clayton Relger at Pennock hospital Friday. Freeport News GUEST EVANGELIST— the Rev. Gerald K. Bales of Caledonia will be the guest evangelist nt the Hastings Evangelical United Brethren Church beginning Wednesday, Sept. 6. through Sun­ day. Sept. 17, except on Monday. The services will be at 7:30 except on Sunday, when they will begin at 7 pm. Rev. Bates is a 1942 graduate of Woodland High school and was graduated from North Central College, Naperville. Ill, in 1955. with his bachelor of arts degree. He received his bachelor of divinity degree from the Evangelical Theological Seminary al Naper­ ville in 1953 and served churches at Adamsville and Reed City and now is al the Leighton Church near Caledonia. He Is Conference Youth Leader for the Grand Rapids area. The Men's Chorus from the Battle Creek enurch will sing Saturday night. The public is invited. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E. Blate Rd. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Bunday 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 6: 45 pm. Young People’s meeting. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. WOODLAND Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor EVANGELICAL UNITED Morning worship. 11 am BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school, 10 am. 502 E. Grand St. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm Rev. Lawrence Lee, Ministar 7:30 Evening worship. Sunday school, 9:55 am. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Nursery school. 9:55-12. meeting. Morning worship, 11 am. 1118 Jordan Lake Street Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds CHURCH OF UNITED Evening service. 7 pm. Phone Dr. 4-8277 BRETHREN LN CHRIST Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Wed. prayer meeting, 7 pm. Rev. L. K. Jewett, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Worship service. 11 am. WEST GUN LAKE 9: 45 am. Morning worship. Young People's service, 7 pm. COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE 10: 45 am. Bunday school. Evening service, 8 pm. West Gun Lake 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Spirit Baptist Evangelist Bible study. Wed., 7:30 pm 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. Luke 12:50 Prayer service, 7;30 pm. Tuesday 7 pm. Visitation. Divine Healing. 3 pm. dally. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer Where the Spirit of the Lord Is PRAIRIEVILLE meeting at the church. Thursday 7:30 pm.. Young Peo­ there is liberty, II Cor. 3:17, Psalms METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Mikella Svarcs, Pastor 103:3 I Cor. 1-27. All is free. ' ple's Bible study. Morning worship, 9:45 am. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Young People's meeting at 6 pm BALTIMORE’U.’bTcHUScbI Rev. Frank Moxon, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm Evening worship. 8:15 pm. Wednesday, 7 pm. choir practice, 8 pm prayer meeting. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WUliard H. Curtis. Minister Sunday. Sept. 10. 1961. Worship services, 9:30 and 11. Nursery dur­ ing both services. 9:30. Recognition of leaders In church school. Presentation of New Testaments and Bibles. Sermon: '’Rediscovering the Bible." Church school. 9:30 am. AH de­ partments will attend the worship service. Monday—12:30 Circle 3 will meet for a potluck luncheon with Mrs. Raymond Finnle at her Wall lake CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH cottage. (1. P. A.) 7:30—The session will meet. 127 W. Apple Street Thursday—7 The Boy Scouts will Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor meet. Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Wednesday — 1:30 Circle 4 will Young People's Bunday evening meet. 6:30 pm. ' Wednesday—8 Circle 7 will meet Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. with Mrs. Carl BeIson. Prayer meeting 7:30 pm Every' Wednesday—7:45 Circle 9 will one welcome. For information call meet with Mrs. Earl McMullin. Wl 5-5125. ' RO1-1414 5-1441 No 7 O'clock Moss PLAM^^ FOOD TEST SOIL NOW FOR FALL CROPS 1! Moy We Help You? IRVING BIBLE CHURCH HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Royce Dawson, Pastor 102 E. Woodland Ave. Sunday school, 10 am. Rev. Bercnt KnuLsen, Pastor Church service. 11 am. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 Morning worship at 11. Full Gospel Hour. 7:30 pm. Wednesday, Prayer and Bible ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor study, 7:30 pm. Rev. Fr. Waller Marek, Assistant Daily Masses: 7 and 8 am. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets am. Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer, Pastor Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity. Monday evening visitors of Mra. Morning worship. 10:45 am. Ser­ urdays, 7:30 am. Bundays, before Donald Cullen were Mrs. Robert mon: James 2:10-17. "Faith Without j Masses on weekdays. Conley and Mra. Ben Sullivan of Works is Dead." j ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Hastings. Sunday school. 9:30 am. -------------•------------Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Every Sunday—Portals of Prayer Send or call in your social Items. over WBCH, 8 am. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE This is the Life over WJIM-TV, Sunday Mass: 10.30 am. 11:30 am. ’The Lutheran Hour, over WKZO, OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. 7:30 am.; over WBCK, 1:30 pm DOWLING Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH Rev. Milton Ten Have, Pastor FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Phone Wl 5-4360 Rev. George C. Elliott. Minister Welcome Corner* Thursday, Sept. 7—3:30 pm. Jr. Worship 9:15 am. choir, 4 pm. Youth choir, 7:30 Sunday School, 10:15 am Chancel choir. Martin Comer* Sunday, Sept. 10—Worship serv­ Worship, 10:30 am. ice. 11 am. "More Than Ordinary." Sunday school, 11:15 am. Nursery during worship service In Quimby Church the cry room in the balcony. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Sept. 10 — Commission chairmen Worship. 11:30 am. Sermon: and presidents of all church organi­ "Spirit of Truth." by the pastor. zations will meet at lhe parsonage Circuit MYF will meet al Martin at 5:30 pm. Corners at 7:30 pm. Sept. 10—7 pm. Anyone wishing to unite with the church will meet EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH [ for the first Adult Membership The Very Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector Class at the parsonage, 138 W. Wal­ nut. 9 a m. Holy Communion. 11 a m. Family worship. Morning Please remember to get your prayer and short address. Planning Conference reservations Monday. Sept. 11, Vestry meeting Into the office no later than Mon­ Wednesday, the 12th. Emmanuel day. Sept. 11. ------------- •------------Guild potluck at noon. Wall lake cottage of Mrs. Einar Fraridsen. The First Methodist Church will Thursday. Sept. 13. first choir re­ begin its Fall schedule Sunday, Sept. hearsals at 4:30 and 7 pm. 10. Morning worship will be at 11. COMPLETE FERTILIZER SERVICE Lake Odessa Woodland (Plant at Woodbury) BIG FOR YIELDS plant MICHIGAN CERTIFIED WHEAT ... to be sure Field and Laboratory ihapocted for high germination, varietal purity, freedom from weed seed, and recommended specifically for Michigan growing conditions. • GENESEE (White Wheel) YOUR ELECTRIC SERVICE A few nickels a day is all High yielding, beardless wheat with brown chaff and white straw. DUAL (Red Wheat) you pay... .Yet all the electricity you ever need is yours at High yielding soft wheat, resistant to Hessian Fly. the flick of a switch... .The men and women of your electric • MONON (Red Wheat) High yielding soft wheat, resistant to Hessian Fly and Leaf Rust. company work 24 hours a day to make this possible. And you get just about the biggest bargain in your family budget! PEI-6B-j2-S0 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY DEALERS: Farm Bureau Services, Hastings Oscar Finkbeiner & Son, Middleville Caledonia Farmers Elevator, Caledonia �emces loffman Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors LVQXJWt SESSION so <n» prcfirii w -tff* >> ™*u <• n i tor Cirmit Om R°«a In S«al Tr»»». iZ-mt*. y Hup-r f apriakl d Today Lori M.KIbbln or Mrs. Vada M. led at 10:30 pm. ry County Medi­ ae held al 1 pjn. tie Pilgrim Holl- Klrkpotrkk n the Holings I1 M Karl MrKIbbin HOARD nr St PERVISOKS l.ulldinr Ml* THF UARTTVGS BAXXTR—Pagf Thnnday. September 7. IWi Early Retirement May Save Health Past Lake Odessa And Extend Life Resident Dies visited Mrs Ethel McLaughlin “" na McLaughlin, and the Phil Me- j J Laughlin family in Allegan recently.' *■ O II 1.1 House-guesU for a few days last ■ week at the “Jock" Clarey home were his sister and brother-in-law. Mr and Mrs, Jack Sauble. who were 1 V,1’"1 AJ.1“n’l° lhelr lu,me Contrary to population opinion, m Clark Mills, h retirement doeant generally result In major physical and mental de­ cline or early death. In fact, early retirement act­ ually may conserve health and extend life, says Wilma Donahue (Ph.I).I. chairman of The Univer­ sity of Michigan of Div. Geronology. for example when re­ searchers Interviewed older mrm- On Wednesday ! Vernon W. Chapin of 950 Alien. Ferndale, anti former Lake Odessa resident, died Wednesday morning. (Aug. 30. aMiarper hospital in Drtroit after a lingering Illness. He had been hoADitulized two weeks. ship April 26. 1904. Min 30. n May 7, 1803. daughter of Mr. Thrtitopher. She Ity In IMS. She Iber E. Hoffman, rch etreet. er has bund, she □ step - brother! • tin. oo dav at almoal half <18 percent) ■aid their health improved after retirement. One-third Mid It Ha* the taint. Only one-sixth reported 430 00 lara (•200.001. CONVEYS AND 3n.oo a.oo :k Mass *eph C. Dunphy. Catholic Church, st starting next pninl ut 3415,55 130.10 30.10 11 be no 7 o'clock Jso be only one rose Church at 300. tHI lM>lot, 200.00 Motion hr Hunorriaor iVilUon EiHOS lioAKli ox st rr.iivisi.Hs The film library was expanded to Anaual «. 13BI Tn Ihr ll.-nnral.ln Ilnar of Naprrviaora 12.500 prints having a replacement Grnllrmrn: value of approximately SI.000.000 nt V<«« t'oiMmhlrr on 1 ayroll submit* tho •Honing rrj.trt an.l nr rrrnmmmil that The University of Michigan Audio­ io «r>rr»l amounta lialrj brlnv br Visual Education Center. IIhwmI. No. Comm. Day* Salary Wotk raJflrM ... 1 • 13.00 • .. 1 ■Ater . .. 1 I5.4M1 . .. riJI-r .... 1 .... rbnrill .... 1 |5.**O 40.'"> ,.lr» .. . 1 |5U<> 00D SOIL high sustained production of the individual Involved. Dr. Donahue s comments are contnlned in •'Retirement: The Emerg­ ing Pal tern." a chapter co-authored with Harold L Orbach and Otto p..,< ,.r r. i "koiT l... ■|.|.r<*vr.| f..r Pollak in The Handbook of Social all: Motion Car Gerontology" । University of Chi­ cago Press. 839 on . $1250*. Nu|n-r,|.nr <• mnullrr. -tiLmit I'ruTldrd. Sunday. Father Mr. Chapin employed bv the Briggs Mfg. Company In Detroit tor i. Siinllarliy. a 1959, study of more than 100 executives showed that j retirement had no effect on physi­ cal or mental health, although some ; „i tensions were apparent in the " i transition period immediately fol­ lowing retirement. In a third study. Involving health and mortality data of pen­ sioners a large communication firm showed no evidence that retiremeni hastened death or led to a decline In health. Instead, the findings suggested that mortality o', on 340 00 tnlll time for the HOARD OI ALL HOADS LEAD TO ALLEGAN DURING FAIR . RI'PERVIRORR Hoffmat. 4. KiL>>in .. 1. . 1 Milter 1 Miltrr .. WEEK • ALL 1 1 ■>.<)<> 5 tto 3.MI :iu mt I" i>0 »•!••<» 3,110 3'1.00 sod 5-oo 5.00 So.od .:.. .... rhanlt . . . mtt .......... tanton .... ■|.|rtk. . demands balancel FEED,HG sUmHn(ie YEAR IN, YEAR OUT healthier, have stronger calves and produce high sustained milk flow. That means more profit in your bank account at tho end of every year. How can you be sure your ration is properly balanced? Just add Master Blend Dairy Concentrate to your grain as you feed it. Then you’ll know your cows are getting all the protein, vitamins and minerals they need for full production. Let us tell you more about it. FEED MASTER BLEND CONCENTRATE Headquarter! in Hastingi For MASTER MIX FEEDS he 109th Hegon County lelp You? SERVICE . FEED MASTER BLEND COWS 'h.l receive the right nutrients in their feed ere CROPS!! IZER pm at the Pickens chaptl m Lake-side cemetery. 2* 00 WARRANTS ■si oo om at the Leon- a number of years and wm em­ ployed for the pest 16 years at the Chrysler Corporation also of De­ troit Surviving are his wife, the former Beulah Recti, his parents; u sister. Mrs Marjorie Hart of Novi; two brothers. Roger of Detroit and Galen of Southfield; four step­ daughters. Mrs. Harold >Loziu> Buxton of Ionia. Mrs. Melvin iLois> Fry of Woodland. Mrs. James 'Doris' Reuser of Byron Center and Mrs Alien 'Kathryn* Wieczorek of Ionia: two stepsons. Stanley Reed ot Ionia and Ivan Reed of School" craft, and stcpcrandchildren. ifAlft. SEPT T J. ASTINGS GRAIN & BEA I < .dill." <1 Nights of Fun for ths Whole Family BROS 50. 11 bin. r Millar, II. Millar. Uldrika. Wrbrr. HradSrld. 7 n»>. Mead. OTonnor. Hrhanti. Hrolt. Stanton. Walter*. Will- 13.50 — ... Milter read lallar Count* Jail at Ludinalon Woodland HOMS C 41111* 41X 59.42 CAS Hr /oodbury) ‘ PHONE Wl 5-5993 129 N. MICHIGAN 10-16 -----AFTEBNOON SESSION Autu.t A. 1801 » rall-d < r mm* with FIFTEEN DOLLARS ($15.00) ioword the down payment on a new 1961 model range (other than apartment model) purchased from CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY , ’or purses/ Only OM |>r»tr<l for paytnrnt. Kull Carrird. ShTFilT Marl rampball HOMS 4 01 POX IMG t WE HAVE Lwee” MANY BRING THIS COUPON TO CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY . "BONUS IT S WORTH $15 TOWARD A NEW RANCE DURING . . DAYS” Gold Star Gas Range RANGE SPECIALS TO CHOOSE ■ ■ folli-w*: HAKHY 4OINTY HEALTH CENTER BONUS DAYS FROM INCLUDING •GOLD STAR’ FOR A LIMITED TIME GAS RANGES 1 WESTERN MICH GAN' GREATEST THIS NEW TAPPAN RANGE FAIRg |>rrvi*or I I'lrik. I»..t th Rm tint! REGULARLY PRICED AT S219.95 WILL BE ONLY $199.95 WITH TRADE © © for high loin from tkally for th brown slant to BONUS COUPON LET US SHOW YOU HOW INSULATION SAVES YOU MONEY! lloulv MAKING THE Hridt BONUS DAYS PR CE Correct insulation can be a money saver in more ways than one, A compact range that occupies just 30 inches of space: Full-out smokeless broiler eliminates all trace of smoke. Four Sixzle 'N Simmer burners unmatched for speed, efficiency, control and ease of cleaning. All porcelain, one-piece chassis. A real value! besides adding more comfort in winter and summer. We have the famous Forest Wall insulation and the products of many more slant to CREDIT FOR LESS$ 15 ONLY *184 leading manufacturers as well as the know-how to serve you better ■ to report st follow, WHEREAS. thrro havo 1.»»n' in this important job! WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS lleville HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO ialedonia 306 E. Court St Phone Wl 5-4314 Model GS-2883 FREE INSTALLATION MC-7S13-40 MRUM .hi. NOW ME IT HEREBY RESOLVED by I CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Boys and Girls • • Be with the Crowd at the and at Every Other home Game on the Schedule YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION to the HASTINGS BANNER It JUST k *3.00 in Barry County Hastings High, Delton High Hickory Corners, Lake Odessa, Middleville, Nashville orpOj^H Woodland High Schools Anywhere Else! —Two Yean— $eoo W In \ k $coo O Out *65\ *8°°o.. ...Sell ... or for ANY OTHER High School In the Hastings Area! i -j? Extras and earn more than One Ticket or a Season Ticket for the Earn Your Own 1961 BASKETBALL SEASON ' , TOO... ,» SEASON TICKET Easily and Quickly by SELLING JUST 3 NEW Subscriptions To Barry County's Official M Ml Newspaper Start Right Away..., It will pay you to get a head start in your neighborhood . . . or among your friends and relatives all over the area. You can sell The Hastings Banner the required three subscriptions easily and even stack up enough for a ticket for brother, sister, dad or mom. And if you wish to use your extras to earn a season ticket to next winter's basketball games, that’s good thinking, too. All you do is bring the addresses ALL OF YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS WILL ENJOY READING THE of the new subscribers, together with the money, to the subscrip­ tion desk at the Hastings Banner—152 W. State at Church St.— BANNER EACH WEEK . . . FEATURING NEWS FROM ALL AROUND THE COUNTY AND THE ENTIRE AREA and walk out with your season ticket to the thrills of the new football season which is about to start. $ C'MON GANG... HETS GET INTO ORBIT �Big Dipper to be State Attraction During September The Big Dipper, the oldest and the most talked about constellation, will be seen during September nights. a University of Michigan "It may easily be traced in the northwestern sky Just after dark, one of the first of the groups to make its appearance. Seven stars outline the dipper figure. The two at the end of the bowl are very im­ portant. for a line through these two 'Pointers' extended to about five times its length ends close to Polaris or The North Star." Prof. "The Big Dipper, however. Is only a part of the time-honored figure of lhe Big Bear. He is really a huge bear with a long tail (handle of the Dial mark three of his four paws with a faint •ucU-drcle of stars lie Cappon and granddaughter. ahead of the Pointer tUn that out- Ruth Anne Beeber. stayed with the Carey* from Sunday until Wednes­ day and while there visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hale of Silver Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller of lhe brighter. Mtcar. the fainter. Plainwell. On Wednesday they ac­ companied Mrs. Eaterline to the the 'Hor*« and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz of Nashville where a de­ licious dinner was served to twenty good eyesight." Prof. Loth explains. guests honoring the birthday of Mrs. Schantz. Five alstars were in­ cluded in lhe group. Mrs. Myrtle "One legend is that someone nail­ Dunn. Mrs. Winnie Dunn. Mrs. Es­ ed a bear skin to the sky with seven ther Esterllne, Mrs. Nellie Cappon nails, and later the nail heads be­ came stars, and now they shine for and Mrs. Clara Cary. us every night to show us where the bear hangs. "An Indian story is that the three ■tars of the tall (handle of the Dip­ per) are hunters seeking to kill the Mr* Alloa Hendee and Mrs. Hoy ------- - •*-- ------------McMullin at Jordan lake on Fri­ day a weak ago, at the West Wood­ land Birthday Club msetlng. On Tuesday, they visited Mrs. Reva Oil and Mrs. Henry Schaibly of Wood­ land. Douglas Barnes, who has> been visiting his parents, the W. D. Barnes, and also his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert Vandegrift, of Grand Rapid* returned to his home in New York on Sunday, a week ago. The Lenard HcckerU spent Fri­ day night at Gun lake at the trailer of the John Barnetts. The Barnett TUB HASTINGS BANNEH—Fags I family occupied the trailer for the children, all Of Akron. Ohio, over Thursday, September T. 1MI Labor Day weekend Mr* Barnett's the Labor Day weekend Paul and]-------------------------------------- -------------u MrB Wm Buehler The Bennie Carr family had a sister. Miss, Barbara Rensenhouse. Oreg Benham, who have been visit“ i. 1 he *, r ^ children of 8an Diego. Calif, ar, wonderful «c*uf,n of Midland Visited them for a few wSek*. returned home with their. yed m Orand ^^4, on with their trailer in Northern parent*, the Paul Benhams. . M ndav mornlnx of last week to; Michigan with Tahquamcnoo Falls The Jim Mom and the Ed Morr* J. U. mW family of Nile* were guests over La­ Gun lake collage. Bill has Mr*. Bennie Carr accompanied bor Day al the home of his parent*,, have been vacationing for 3 weeks'at at Wall -----take,,------returning home Labor...... detached from the ---------------USS. Ben- .... her — sister and niece, the E L. BarrytU .-----------------------—---------------■ Mrs. Francis , Day. I |njngton nmatnn Airrrali Mr* Helene Snerwood of Grand’.;Day Aircraft Harrier Carrier, and and after afterI ।Rawer* Bower* and and Miss Miss Karen. Karen,Of of Clare Clara to to Rapid* spent the Labor Day week- I Miss Miss Carol Carol Burke, Burke, who who has lias been been a 20-day leave will teach at an j Marion. Ind. last week where Karend with her son. the Bob Sher- attending the Slimmer session at ' Anti.gUbmarine Warfare school at I cn entered Marion College. wood family. MSU. came hmne Friday to spend and Mrs Ted Bueh-, Mr and Mrs. Edward Banfleld, The Bert Benhams entertained three weeks with her parent*, the B"n . ’ . . are visions her their son*, the Paul Benham family' Hany Burke*, before beginning the I ler and Jimmy of Grand Rapid., [ Jr. of Kalamazoo arc lai Ing and the Robert Benhams. nnd also (fall term. Her sister. Vivien. will [were also with lhe family al Gun I parents. the Homer Becker*, for two Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gandy and two also enter MSU this Fall. lake last wceg. | weeks. Chuck Roast 45? the second a kettle to cook him in. the kettle being represented by the little star. Alcor, and the third car­ ries slick* to light a fire when the Bear haa been killed. In the autumn, the first hunter hits the Bear, and lhe blood ntain* from the wound colors the foliage red. The seven bright stars that form the Dipper arc often referred to aa the "Plough' or 'Wain', for to many thia star picture looks like a plough or wagon," Prof Losh says. SUPER RIGHT BEEF, Personal Mention COZY savlags ■aw... eery warmth lattr you'll ba mighty glodl HASTINGS Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan BEST BLADE CUTS Pfc. David Rayner, son of lhe Don Rayners. Is home from Germany. At lhe end of his leave he will re­ port for duty in Oklahoma. Mrs. Winona Downing and Rex­ Inc Downing of Lansing. Mrs. Myr­ tle Stebbins and Mrs. Frank. Andrus left Friday morning to spend the Labor Day weekend at the latter's farm near Traverse City. They planned short trips, visiting the Mackinac Bridge and other places of interest in this locale. The Melvin Whetstones were guests of the James Ptavings al Crooked lake for a picnic dinner on Sunday, a week ago. Wl 5-5993 FOR YOUR SCHOLARS AT 10W, 10W PRICES! FAMHY ROOM jKU NEW KITCHEN rO PANELING NEW ROOF *49c YoUR DbLISRS FRYERS WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED BETTER BREAKFAST MONTH VALUES U. S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN, HALE HAVEN 3C LB. 2'69 CALIFORNIA FOODS FROZEN SEEDLESS CRAPES A&P FRENCH FRIES 9-OZ. tkgs 2 BAG 39c A&P ■MIX OR MATCH HEINZ SOUP SALE Vegetable Varieties ixouiai soid at Corn Flakes mixes Nectarines Grapefruit Sections LB. 19C CALIFORNIA LB. OFF CAN "S 23c Si 00— PKGS. I 69c 4 67c Corn Muffin Mix GREEN Asparagus A&P 2 4 mW BAG 3# C We Do Custom Planing! l£ 61c 3 £>’1.77 . . . bring your Rough Lumbar to Us . . . We’ll make smooth usable boards oak of it for you. ------- Ratos ore Reasonable STOKELY VIGOIOUS AND WINEY I Phone Wl 5-2423 SHORTENING 3 95c VALUES 2—6 PACKS POPSICLES OR Fudgesicles 12-49 c 59 c Longhorn Style Cheese PKG. 78c REG. CTN.* 10',-OZ. $ DUtter SUNNYFIELD lb. 75c '//j u. 65c SILVER- MB. BROOK ROLL zq 0“C 2.29 GOODS NORTHERN TOWELS BKC.OT 37c NORTHERN TISSUE 2 ROLLS 39c Kraft Dressings 8 ox. 3: Roka 16 ox. 4! Fluffo SHORTENING 90c 33c ot. 75c DETERGENT 28-OZ. 67c Wisk Liquid Detergent All Prices in This Ad Elfedive Thru Sal., Sept. 9th Handy Andy LIQUID THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PAORC TEA COMPANY. tC. Spry can 45c la. PARKER Miracle »r Reg. French SHORTENING-5c OFF LABEL 3 “ch 39c SANDWICH. JANE PARKER,. I’/a-LB. CREME CENTERS pkg. Spanish Bar Cake ■ Catalina. Italian Cherry Pie lOOKieS 1 f "W CAN Lo 65c 3 £>‘1.89 Crisco co. / 118 1. Railroad St. 25c 25c 49c BOX AR Tomatoes ,6cSi 'pkon U-OZ. CANS TOMATO SOUP *1 .65 RED CIRCLE 69c PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS BAKED 3-LB. BAG 11 CH AND fUU-lOOffO EACH JANE PACKER EIGHT O’CLOCK PANELING VINYL MALLARD ANN PAGE MUD AND MIILOW LUMBER 35c Tablet Filler«•«"*39c FRESH-GROUND FLAVOR YOU CAN’T GET IN A CAN! INSULATION 29f ' DAIRY 14%-OZ. CANS WHITE HOUSE, MAKES I2QTS. Cigarettes COFFEE MILL FLAVOR GIANT Pencils 8Wp“: 9c JIFFY A&P Apple Sauce Instant Milk You Must SEE Your Coffee Ground To Enjoy » 2 Potato Bread °o\. 58c OFF 59c PKG. or JANE PARKER 3-Ring Binder dexola OIL o J,FFY CAKE AND rM,x °Ri FROSTING | MATCH J O 1 9C dexo SHORTENING utaiu SUNNYFIELD STALK ALL PURPOSE OIL 10c n II KOHS BACK TO SCHOOL FEATURES c"TzeTH' AU PURPOSE, PURE VEGETABLE 6 ”1.00 8 ”1.00 urine quamitiu Pascal Celery 2 Preserves CINNAMON BREAKFAST b 19c 2 55c 49c Peas & Carrots ii* Complete line of all Kiln dried. All Complete line of all types of insulation, standard dimcn- typci of paneling. Pouring type as sions. 2" x 4"s as Knotty pine as low $4 00 low low < Ec M as .. ■ । ft. as ____ .■ bag as .. I ft. f ] (CUT UP LB. 33d PEACHES Meat Varieties FREE SIDING INSPECTIONS...FREE ESTIMATES 23c SULTANA, STRAWBERRY SIDING Special Siding of oil typos and kinds on special sale. Bevel siding o’io*a,"'16,AeH ib. FRESH CLEANED POLISH SAUSAGE DEN FREE ROOF INSPECTIONS ... FREE ESTIMATES U7C Smoked Ham Slices SCUE™ J'Sn lb 89c ONE GRADE, Ground Beef u 49c NONE FINER more for COME SEE... YOU'LL SAVE AT ASP! iiiw SIDING Tough, durable as­ phalt shingles in a variety of types and colors. While they last as low 5 A 25 as ..... " ’ 50sq.ft. LB. MICHIGAN, GRADE NO. 1 EXIRA BEDROOM ROOFING Special Zfl SUPER RIGHT> SEMI-BONELESS HOCKLESS, SKINLESS Smelt Roy Ballentine and Cornell Cap­ pon of Stony Point were in Ft. Wayne. Ind. last week Saturday at­ tending a Steam Engine OuUng. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Seebe r and family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dale Cappon and son, Mrs. Nellie Cappon and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carey of Doster were Bunday dinner guests a week ago at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Deo Esterllne of Otsego. Mrs. Ncl- home need? Un me riams TIMtlY FEATURE: A>P's GET-UP-AND-GO FOODS 3 89c Super Markets! AMERICA'S DIPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE I8S9 �Pare 6—nrr Hastings bknnfr Thonday. September 7, 1961 here visiting his family. * Mr. end Mrs. Ralph Schapp of Oak Park, Bl., and Mr and Mrs. Art Papineau and children from Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Clare Lammers and family for the weekend. A Model A-l Mackintosh-Hem ­ The Federal Land Bonk Associa­ Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Footer Joined phill Rotary Pipe Straightener, the tion of Ionia has distributed Its 16th fastest straightener ever purchased Mr. and Mr*. Dick Beaugrand and Continued from Page One consecutive annual dividend. Sunday as dinner guests of T/v k/s Hold I?ridnv' Hr rptur,,cd t0 Yankee Spring* for use outside North America, has family The number of animals on Mich ­ Checks totalling S16.ll7.4fl were IO DC I1CK1 1 rilldy township and married Mlw Ruby I. been ordered complete with entry Mr. and Mrs. Prank Brodie. * The igan farms varies from year to year, _ , . , ,, TI Hiestand on April 18. 1908. in Has- and delivery tables by Aclndar, Mar-or-Nots meet tills evening at reflecting changes in demand for The traffic lights at the corner* Furaral eerMera fee V. LeROT „ n ,|VK1 OMO st „ S.A. a major steel producing firm of Church and State and Jefferson Edgar Burghstahier. Rev. Oeoige various livestock product*, says John and State are very confusing to Montcalm countie*. Cuunney. TO. Rl l-llon .he died „„a ,.a toa ,lved „ the, located in Buenos Aires, Argentina, It is a four percent dividend pay­ Miller will lead the devotions u;id Ferris. Michigan Bute University motorists driving through the city. »l >3? pm. Mondes- HR.nnoeli. s , home unee 1W>. according to M.P. Orr, sales man­ able on stock owned as of May 31st, Mr. Wilbur Solomon is in charge agricultural economist. hospital where hr had been a pa-! ’ .. .... hem elnce Au«. 31 ere to be held »l ,Cou"n«' »“ “U" ln th' a g e7^ of E. W. Bliss Company's of lhe program. A Janice O’Keefe according to R. W. Christian. Man­ 3 pm nidev .1 .he Leonard Fun- "“'™‘ C,h"'rh ".rarer., Mackintosh - Hemphill Division at has been a patient in Pennock hos­ ber of dairy cow* on Michigan derstand our signals come to a full ager. This is on Increase from the stop at the above-mentioned Inter­ erni home Innd 1115 wlfe ls “ retired minister Pittsburgh. Pa. pital. The little girl would appreu- farm* Is similar to a Nationwide sections when driving east or west three percent dividend paid last u ... । of that denomination. Including electrics, this equip- ale cards and letters. Send them to year, and reflects more favorable The Rev. Fred Hawks and the1 waiting for the lights to turn red Rev Nathan H*vb arc to officiate' J" ,o hu »‘,e- •* «» «r’ her home. R2 Delton. ★ Rev. and The increase in milk production or or green from caution. Not infre- interest rates on money borrowed ill weigh close to 90.000 Mrs. David Honeywell entertained per cow, and the significant drop in, quently by the Land Bank. and burial will oe Iti Yankee Springs I ','Md by ,‘F® ®7na°AJ,as' ^™2y a whole line of traffic ia __ __ .. the demnnrt cemetery (tings nnd iMerlyn of Rl Delton;■ pounds. mtllr fat fur hove her____ brother, BID Punk, of Elkhart demand far for milk have both held __ up while the head car is wait ­ It will be used to straighten stan- I Ind., last weekend. A Mr. and Mrs. contributed to this decline, says M ,. I three grandchildren, and a brother,. ing for the light to change. Mr. Courtney, uh. was a cabl- ; ;,Jnrce]|us Courtney. Plainwell. dard. line and extra-heavy pipe in Jack Hull and Mr. and Mra. MarFerris. Also, the relative Increase In nei maker, al one time was rm_ sizes from 3/8- to 4- at speeds up Norwood were in Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mra. Lewis Hewitt vaca- , to 900 FPM. The straightener will lds Monday on business. caused a shift Ln resources from Durlng the month of August, company In llaktinipi. 1 tloned last week in Northern Mlchl- employ six driven cross rolls, angled I Mr. and Mra. Amol Kenyon and milk to beef. sixty-eight patients were registered He was bom on Aug. 18. 1885. in'gan. so that the pipe will be rotated and baby daughter of Kalamazoo spent Milk price* in Michigan depend at Pennock hospital, the largest flexed during passage through the, last weekend with his parents, Mr. mainly on the supply-demand situa­ number of any month to date. Sept. 8—4H Camp KeU Dedica­ machine, assuring excellent straight-! and Mrs. Glen Kenyon. A Mr. and tion in Michigan and neighboring tion. 2 pzn. Cadillac. ness and roundness. ; Mrs. Roger Williams and Mr. and stales, national price supports on Ml&s Helene Fairchild, who lias _ „Uillc aK. Rolls for this machine, as well Mrs- Glen Williams of Hickory for- dairy product* and the administra­ t\llbr>rUtn °t Uw Hastings | tensiQn Officers Training School. las other types of steel mill rolls, ners ,e,t Monday morning to go to tion of Michigan’s Federal Milk IOOF Hail. Time to be announced. cun be supplied locaUy by Aclndar's, Trout ,ttkc for flve days ot trout ।Order. The berpelnln, eiroeU o»,,c„ 1 / u‘ °nC^y for. rpwenu. .rare 1 >•—4H Service Club Monthassociate firm Acinfer. S.A., a Bliss , Ashing. A Mr. and Mra. Jack Hoff- Mk»l«n producer, here m.lnUln- :.h. ,hl »... , tUre poeltlon In .K. lhe eehbbl ly mwtln< 8 pJft Home of . -----------roll manufacturing licensee In Ar-'man ot Detroit called on Mr. and Idprldee chore lereh eerablw.ed b, library there Her .ucceuor here Organ, R3 Hastings. gentina. No fixed guides will be Mrs. Marshall Norwood Saturday a.A Sept. 19—Livestock Outlook Meet­ I used, eliminating scratching or The Delton Boaster Club will meet ing. 8 pm. Michigan Livestock Monday at 7:30 pm, at the Com­ j marking on the pipe surface. Yards. Battle Creek. x The Pipe Straightener for Acin- munity hall. and In feeding operation*. Beef Coach John Damoth, former star Officers training school for exten­ dar will be built at the Pittsburgh. halfback al Kalamazoo Normal has Starting salaries for University of sion chairmen and secretaries only, doubled in the past decade. Cattle been secured as Hastings High Michigan engineering graduates Hemphill Division of the E. W. who will in turn instruct their group coach. The new coach will have a last year averaged 8553 monthly for Bliss company. Delivery is ached- officers, will be held at the I.O.OF. group of veterans, from last years those with bachelor’s degrees. 1650 hall Sept. 13. 1:30-3 pm. * Every The number of sows and gilts on team, on hand to work with, in­ monthly far master’s degrees, and Other models of these straight­ member visitation chairmen and Michigan farms has trended down­ cluding Severance. Brown, Henney, 8825 monthly for PhD. degrees. eners are employed over a wide their committees will meet Friday ward since 1947-49, but hog mar­ Watkins. Meade, Casteleln, Buxton. variety of products, ranging from at 8 pm. at the Methodist Church. ketings have been maintained be­ Rehor and Hill. ' 16- welded steel pipe down to tub­ * The 1961 Christian Workshop cause of larger litters. The per school will meet for the first of a Ing for T V. antennas, aluminum Bishop William A. Quale preached series of meetings at the First capita demand for pork has de­ arrows and hypodermic needles. clined. the dedication sermon at the new Methodist Church In Kalamazoo Sheep numbers and lamb mar­ Methodist Church here to a congre­ Monday from 7:30-9:30 pin. The gation of more than 1.000 people. A other meetings will b« on Sept. 11. ketings. although they have held 18 and 25. and Oct. 2. 9 and 16. This relatively steady In recent years, deficit of *13.000 was liquidated by is a training session for church are well below the levels of the 1940s. free-will pledges made at the rale of more Ilian 8400 a minute for 30 By Alan and Shai-on Beehft worker*. ★ Mrs. Case Orbeck took minutes. A Enjoy unsurpassed safety and security. her Sunday school class and their Marketings of calves declined Last weekend Joan Lammers, who mother*, brothers and sisters, to sharply because of the decline in * Score extra profits that help savings At a meeting of the Michigan Gun lake last Friday for a picnic is working in Kalamazoo, was home grow fast. visiting her family. * Mr. and Mrs and swimming. Altogether 23 en­ able cattle prices in 1958-60 en­ Good Roads Association in Lansing Stanley Campbell and family were joyed the fun. * Mr. and Mrs. couraged farmers to feed more Thursday and Friday, Phillip T. Colgrovc of Hastings was re-elected ★ Have a winning future with the hap­ visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs Harry Beebe of Battle Creek were calves to maturity than usual. Duane Lammers, weekend before the ideal dinner guests at our home Total egg production in Michigan president. piness and confidence savings provide. on Labor Day. They brought the changed very little over the past dinner. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ron family had a reunion in Lansing at decade. The decline in the number A Start saving here thia week! Wortley of Utica. N. Y, called on Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith were call­ 1 Potter Park. Joan Lammers. BUI Brown. Mr. and Mrs Duane Lam­ ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. egg production per layer. However, their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. mers and Diane met Mr. and Mrs. Russell Peabody lasL_week * Mr. egg prices have dropped sharply, he Arthur Haywood. Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Haywood were Mr. Stanley Campbell there and they and Mrs. Russell Peabody went to VACATIONS and Mrs. Orvll Haywood. Mr. and spent the day together. Diane stayed Belding over Labor Day to visit her •HOME REPAIRS Mrs. Ray Beardsley of Battle Creek. with the Campbells for a fun-filled mother. Mr. and Mra. Albert Peter­ Because of space limitations, en­ Mrs. Olive Campbell of Hastings week before returning home. ★ Mar­ sen. * Mr. and Mra. Willard McCONSOLIDATE) BILLS vin Win eg ar and Melvin Goebel are Klmmy and Miss Alta McKlmmy rollment In The University of Mich­ and Miss Joy Ann Campbell of igan Music School. 13 held at ap­ Grand Rapids. co-principuls ot the Delton High from Cleveland. Ohio., visited with school. Today and Friday the chil­ the John Peabodys of Delton and proximately 500 undergraduate and DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCH! FOR QUICK SERVICE dren al) go to school full days and the Raymond McKlmmys ot Wood­ graduate professional degree stu­ IN JUST 15 MINUTLS, the cafeteria will be open ★ Mr. land recently. * Mr. and Mra. Hazel dents. \ PHONE and Mrs. Floyd Morford entertained MUI. Mr. and Mra. John Peabody Wl 5-3424 The University of Michigan Her­ Yost Saving* Earn a Little Mots Mr and Mrs. Ralph Fredericks of and Clarence McKlmmy all went to Battle Creek for supper last Fri­ Woodland Sunday to visit their un­ barium is lhe third largest univer­ 112 S. Jaffervoei day. de and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ sity herbarium In the Western 136 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-3853 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford were mond McKlmmy. who have just Hemisphere. (ACOBS PI Member Federal Home Loan Bank System guests of Mr. and Mrs Russell Mott moved there from Cleveland. Ohio at their Wall lake home Sunday. ★ It is Die first time they were all to­ Alva Mott of Spokane. Wash.. Is gether since they were children. Mra. Henry Orooten’s father. Mr. Boman, returned home last week from a visit with his ion in Idaho A The Education committee meets this evening at 7:30 at the Baptist Church. The deaconesses meet there Friday at 7:30 pm. A Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson and children from Woodland were callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. Russell Peabody. Sunday. A Ardis Smith leaves Sun­ day for Mt. Pleasant where she will start attending Central Michigan University next week. A The Fair Lakes Farm Bureau meets at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harold J. Smith Saturday evening. There will be an election of officers. wy IO** f (Yankee Springs township, the son Edward and Frances <Potter> Courtney. He attended the Oak । Grove rural school and lived in New Funeral lilies >tor °r 1 U11V1C11 HHU7 I . Iznov Courtney ।,until Vcrk he ?>■>'nos <■ >™16“ years old. J Bliss Subsidiary Livestock on State Gets Unique Order Farms Reflects 11 Demand Changes More About- Backw'd G lancet Federal Land Bank AMociation Reports 16th Dividend Farm | Calendar... SAVE it s the American way to success U.S. VAN LINKS WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING LTPUCRING LOCA‘.» LONG DKTAIJCI DAY OR NITI Phon. Wl 5-5164 HEED CASH! Delton Area News You Can Get ’25 - ’500 For Hastings • SEASONAL EXPENSES • AUTO REPAIRS • OTH« NEEDS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION MONTGOMERY WARD WIN THE OS' 118 S. Jefferson Hastings SPACE RACE AT YOUR PLACE Delton Seventh Day Adventist Church. Bunnell Corners Elder William Brown. Pastor Church School. 9:45 am. Sabbath School. 11 am. Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm. purchase of automatic dryer 4 CYCUS KUS BIC 10-LB. CAPACITY St Ambrose. Delton Sunday Mass, 8:30 and 10 am. Turn attic waste space into living space by putting a bedroom upstairs. We can do the job for you, s148 Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. Delton Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning Worship. 11 am. Junior Church. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. 7:30 pm Wednesday Prayer and Bi bl study. 7:30 pm. easily and economically . . . take core of every­ thing from plans to financing. MATERIALS TO REMODEL THE AVERAGE ATTIC FOR AS LITTLE AS $10.23 A MONTH Delton Methodist . Rev. George Sunday service. Sunday school. WITH FREI HAIR DRYER HO MOHiY DOWN Chureb Miller. Pastor 10 u.m. 11 am. 3 heat selections—high, low and fluff— dry all fabrics with tender care. Clothes come out fluffy, breeze-fresh and easy to press. Pink polyethylene hair dryer attaches easily to dryer door opening. Evening worship. 8 pjn. to your home . . . the ideal place for a guest room or bedroom for your teen-ager. Matching gas dryer, <10 more MATERIALS TO ADD A DORMER AS LITTLE AS $11.95 A MONTH DONT BE FW6ETFUL ‘ OF THE WAVS’ ' OF WINTER 6GEMTU DAYS’ There’s room for family fun when you add a family FREE profatiionol-lypa hair dryer drie* hair with "beauty »hop" ease and speed, leave* hands free. Adiusts to moil comfortable height. room to your house. We’ll deign a room addition that will blend in with your home’s architectural FUEL »fyle ... at a price you can afford to pay. MATERIALS TO ADD A ROOM FOR AS LITTLE AS $15.00 A MONTH NEW I0-1B. AUTOMATIC TOP-LOADER FOR 'AT-HOME' ESTIMATES CALL US! Get set NOW for Cold Winter Days ahead. Call Wl 5-3431 us today to place your PLANS g^LUMBER^COn estimates materials • LABOR and "BUDGET-WISE" FINANCING! WITH 2 CYCLES, AT BIO >22 SAVING $158 order for the Fuel Oil that will keep your home coxy, the weather. E.B.CAUKIN Lfe1 WI 5 3354 ; 2 cycles give all fabrics custom-wash care. Lint filter con­ tinually sweeps all particles from wash water. 3 wash and 2 rinse temperatures. Safe, king-size agitator. Super spindry extracts maximum amount of moisture from wash. NO MONEY DOWN when you buy on credit at Wards � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-09-14.pdf a7564a6ff0ad3af1779b115e0716071a PDF Text Text Engineers to Draft Working Plans For Downtown Project The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEmUlEK 14. 1961 22 Hastings City Council members Monday night al their regular meeting authorized the civil engineering firm of Williams ftAVork* of Grand Rapids Iq draft detailed plans and specifical ions ror the improvement of the business district,- took steps to improve traffic flow in the First ward and transacted other business. . While no definite plan for financing lhe major project has been adopted, councilmen agreed that the detailed plans for improving GOP Speaker — Senator John G. Tower of Texas (above) and Na­ tional GOP Chairman William E. Miller will be among the fea­ tured speaker* at the three-day Republican conference to be held In St. Joseph Sept. 21-23. Sena­ tor Tower will »pcax at the 8 pm. dinner on Sept. 31. opening the conference. Saturday county chairmen and vice chairmen from Michigan'* 83 unit* are expected at a breakfast meeting with Na­ tional'Chairman Miller. No Chong* in Barry Dog Licences License* for dogs In Barry county will cost the same next year as they have in the past, members of the Board of Supervisor* decided Mon­ day . Supervisors accepted a bld of 835 for an old barn at the former Thornapple Valley Home, submitted by Charles H. Truesdell. The property committee was given power to oct to have a fire escape Installed on the second floor of the Court House. During August, the Abstract office reported compiling 202 order* with receipt* of 82.709 09 and expense* of Father Dunphy said closing the Father Dunphy also pointed out the action' would provide more parking space and eliminate haz­ ard* on Jefferson, and that It would make It safer for the children a* well a* "tl*-up“ the parish property. City Atty. •Paul Siegel 1* to bring in a resolution to begin formal ac­ tion to vacate the block. The Explorer Scout group super­ vised by Ted Dalman was given per­ mission to hold a car wash Satur­ day. Sept. 23, at the City market lot on N. Church street. Council authorized payfcif- the 81,150 budgeted for the municipal the band treasurer. Gene 8. Logan, of Grand Rapids. Logan asked foi the payment *0 the money can be distributed to the members of the band who played at the concerts at a;.!, :!:i.;n Dale Bassett, chairman of the public safety committee, recommended approval of a plan for a through thoroughfare in the First ward near the Hastings Mfg. com­ pany which 1* utilizing a block of Thom street between Hanover and East street*. traffic on High street from Michi- 'Wan-Tod' toys I 'Yield Right of Way" signs would No parking on the west side of {Michigan from Thometo Woodland । avenue and on the west side of the 100 block of 8. Park street were also (PteaM See MORE ABOUT: . . . CITY COUNCIL, Page 3.) Accident Victim Mr*. Terrance Doyle, who reside Just north of Freeport, was reported as very much improved at Borges-s hospital. Kalamazoo, early this then he fell asleep while driving If you really Want to sell It, Let tiie little Want-Ad tell it. • There was never a better time n S to sell that usable boat, motor, £ • lawnmower, outdoor furniture. * • It's so easy to place a Want • « Ad. Just pick up your phone * J and call WI 5-3482. * • The Hastings Banner » He suffered a severe fracture of theTeft leg between the hip and the knee, broken bone* in the left foot, cut tendon to the heel, a severe scalp wound and a broken jaw — which was discovered by additional X-rays taken Tuesday. Tom Is expected to remain in traction at Borgess hospital for some time. Hl* father is the grand knight of the Hastings Knights of Columbus Council. sophomore year at M6U this Fall. backward glances bits of yfaerday as gleaned from tbe Banner filer Supt. of Schools Lawrence gteenwyk announces a record enrollment of 250 student* in the Freeport school, an Increase of 50 over the last term. The school's hot lunch program I* underway with a full Class "A” dinner served for 20 cent*. each school day from 11:45 am. to 12:00 noon and from 12:45 pm. to 1:00 pm. During the same period*, another officer will be on duty at the comer of South Jefferson and Grand Street*. The Barry County Health Unit Two more cases of Infantile para­ with Dr. M.' A. Kinde in charge, lysis have been reported In Barry ha* begun the examination of school county, bringing Hie total to eight children in this county for eye*, for 1961. ear*, nose, throat, teeth, weight, posture, heart and lung*. This ex-' amination is expected tc be com­ Hugh Allen, Barry-Eaton YAI C.A. pleted within three months. secretary of Hasting*, will Join the faculty of George William* College In Chicago next week, according to month for the Windstorm Insurance Company. It* agents gathered in President H. C. Coffman. about six million dollar* in new In- Because of the large number of school pupils and the heavy traffic on city streets, traffic officers have been assigned for duty at the Green Street and Broadway intersection Jimmie Risk of Montpelier, Ind. BACKWARD GLANCES, They Are Stopped! Section One-J NUMBER 21 •ollment Zooms Hastings High mbs to Class A To Detail Street, Sidewalk Project Specifications; Plan to Improve Flow Of Traffic in 1st Ward Factory Area 04.4. .4. U4 Ih. State street, the .MR»>lki sidewalk* In in (hr the downtown area and other wort should be drafted. Mean* of financing the project, which might reach 8125,000 ac­ cording to eatlmates, have been discussed. Asking approval of electors for a bond issue to finance the work has been one proposal, while an­ other has been to use uome. of Has­ tings'' unappropriated surplus of 865,688 95 plus-money from other funds such as the street and high­ way fund and regular budgeted tax money. Th I* method wouldn't in­ volve a bond Issue and might pro­ vide enough money to finance the project In about two year*. Aiderman Ivan Snyder of the ordinance committee recommended the Council approve the request re­ ceived In August from the Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, pa*tor of St Rose of Lima Church, to vacate a block of1 Madison street between Jefferson and Michigan. Alderman Hnyder pointed out School's Open . . . Slop 910 Students in Top 4 Grades; Total Is 2.331; District to Borrow $70,000 Against State Aid to Meet Obligations Hastings High school's enrollment stood at 910 students as of Monday, and that figure is not likely to fluctuate much making the institution a Class A school for athletic purposes, Supt. of Schools Richard Guenther informed meinliers of the Board of Education at their regular monthly meeting held Tuesday noon.. The new classification, which will not lie official until around the .end of September, will not necessarily affect the Saxon athletic UTILIZING THORN STREET—Construction I* well underway for the new addition to the Hasting* Mfg. company'* facilities through the uJ of Thorn »treet which was vacated by the City at the company * request. The new addition will provide an addition*! 13.200 square feel of factory manufacturing space and 5380 more feet of office space. It wil! permit realignment of piston ring production as well *• pro­ viding needed office expansion. It will also! provide room for expanrion of the piston ring chrome pUUng department, more room for engineering research department, and. with major production facilities aligned under one roof, material handUng and rehandling coat* will be reduced, according to A ben E. Johnson. Chairman of the Board. In accordance with the agreement with the- City, a new paved . . . . —* . —». ..• ___ . _________ 4 <]4_.-4 i. — arm nt (hf. rnmnsnv nronerlv at an schedules but will place the Blue & I-------Gold in Class A In basketball, track, golf, wrestling and tennis State' tournaments. It will not Immediately affect the composition of the West Cen- be completed next year,—Photo by Dick Wait Republicans Sweep Con-Con Election In Light Balloting Edward Hutchinson of Fennville. Dean B. Doty of Grand Ledge and Ink White of St. Johns were elected delegates to the Constitutional Con­ vention from the 8th senatorial dis­ trict and the Eaton-Barry-Clinton representative district in Tuesday'* Con-Con balloting. All three are Republican* and they received overwhelming ma­ jorities over their Democratic op­ ponent*. Only 2,774 out of more thali 15300 eligible electors. cast vote*. -a., ' According to unofficial reports from other sections of the State. Republicans appeared to have won 99 out of the 144 seats in the Con­ vention which convenes Tuesday. Oct. 3, in the Lansing Civic Center. Barry qumity gave Hutchinson, a veteran of 14 years in the Senate and House of Representatives, a huge vote of 2,036 to 693 foe Carl A. Brodbeck, Woodland township farmer, for election as the delegate from the 8th senatorial district. In the raee for delegate* from the Eaton district. Dean B. Doty of Grand Ledge received 2,814 while Ink White, St. John* new*paper publisher, received 1.998. Charles H. Conner .>r U Char­ lotte received 638 vote* while Atty. Horace Power* polled 788. In Eaton county. Doty polled 3,772, White 3,665, Conner 1.021 and Power* 1,114. In Clinton county, Doty received 3,001, White 3,053, Conner 591 and Powers 543. Their total vote In the district was: Doty 8.788. White 8,716. Conner 2350 and Power* 2365, according to the un­ official tabulation. In the senatorial district. Hut­ chinson received a total of 10380 vote* and Brodbeck 2,020. Allega^ gave Hutchinson 4,467 to Brodbeck's 926, and VanBuren county gave Hutchinson 3.7T7 vote* to Brod­ beck's 1301. In Barry eounty, Republican* carried every precinct, many by overwhelming margins. In Irving township'* No, 1 pre­ cinct. Hutchinson received 53 votes. Brodbeck 4, Conner 3. Powers 5, Doty 55 and White 53. In Hasting* Cltyh Brodbeck re­ ceived 141 votes to Hutchinson's 471. Conner received 126, Powers 148, Doty 466 and White 469. In Orangeville, the vole was close. Brodbeck received 34 votes. Hut­ chinson 38. Conner 29. Power* 34. Doty and White each 38. Tiie vast majority of voters, evi­ dently. voted straight party lines. "EDITORIALS by R. M. C. Barry County voters approved the Republican Con-Con delegates by a margin of about three to one. In the Eighth Senatorial District. Edward Hutchinson, former *late senator, won by a margin of five to one and comClinton Representative District give manfaw of four to one for the-two Republican candidates. Ink White and Dean Doty. ■ vention may be in for rough going when placed on the ballot for approval Community Fund Goal SW.797 for Hastings Drive or rejection. 1061 Hastings will launch the -----Community Fund campaign for One of the big issues at the Con- :840.797.78 with an organizational meeting to be held on Tuesday. Oct. ■titutlonal Convention is certain to { 13. Drive Chairman Lewis Lang has be the question placing the election announced. of state senators on a population This United Fund drive, which helps provide funds for thq Red system in favor of the more heavily Cross chapter and the Red Cross free blood program as well os for populated metropolitan areas. Tills b the . Youth Council. YMCA and a point on which most oubrtate people other youth activities. Is to con­ regardless of party are rather send- tinue through Oct. 21. The light vote. In which less than one registered elector tn five cast a Chairman Richard Guenther In ba||pt. Indicates that not many Michi­ srntetlon Is about thhe only way in the highly successful 1960 camgan people, consider Constitutional which the less populated outstatc revision a vltaH*sue. Possibly, too. In region can make Itself heard in the legislative halls. George Hamaty is the 1961 budget ou1- chairman and Mrs Fred Ziegler will »tl*lj»ctlw.wUh the. present docu­ ment. If this Is true, then anything spoken against altering the present be the drive secrelary. " Division chairmen will Include produc’d at the Constitutional Con- (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) Dick Gross and Cliff Dolan, indus­ trial section: Ralph Pritchard, publie schools: Garold Mahler and Art WARN WHEAT FARMERS Steeby. public agencies; Mrs. Mar­ Agricultural Agent Arthur garite Beckwith. Medical Facility: Mrs. Wellesley Ironside. Pennock eheck with the ABC office before hospital: Jim Byars, Barry Road planting wheal thia Fail. The Commission; Blake Allerdlng, State Highway Department: Officer Bob new wheal program It 1* illegal Ritter and Clerk Clark O'Donnell. City employees: Sheriff Merl Camp­ One volunteer will be Included In' bell and Mrs. Mike Morgan, Court­ the group of men leaving Hastings f of their allotment and/or mar­ house employees: Mrs. Sue Caron Tuesday. Sept. 19. for induction keting quota exemption. The rothera. Barry Health Department, into the Army. Walter K. Perkins., land Glenn Kahler, post office. chairman of the local Selective Ser-1 ■ Atty Richard Shuster. Dr. Rob­ vice board, has announced. oeived their notice of allotment ert Cary and Dr. Doug Castleman The men are William G. Heath, head the professional division; Al tact the A8C office on N. Michithe volunteer. 19. R4 Hastings; Fuller, retail division; Principal Wesley L. Erwin. 24. R2 Nashville; Bob Casey, township section: Mrs. Phillip M. Beard. 23. Nashville; Jack Wood, residential chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ken Robbe Mrs. Street. formerly of Akron. Ohio; Fred Markle and Mrs Jerry Hogan are First ward chairmen; Mrs Ed Creek; Jimmy G. Foote, 23, R1 Hick­ Caukln and Mrs. Darrell Keller are ory Corners: George N. Hubbert, 23, ' Second ward chairmen; Mrs. Doug Rl. Hastings, and Jerry N. McEnBradford and Mrs. Jack Osgood. lyre, 23. Plainwell. Third ward, and Mrs. Robert Blrke Members of the Hastings Rotary and Mrs. Rowland Hall are Fourth The men will leave on the 1:06 bus on Tuesday and will stay all iclub were entertained at their regu­ ward chairmen. night at the Hotel Port Shelby In Ilar Monday noon luncheon at the Hasting* with a program. Detroit. They will be Inducted the Hotel ! following day at the Detroit Indue- '"Heritage." presented by Robert Brouwer of Grand Rapids. Roy Beardsiee. well-known Ver­ tlon Station. Using three projector* and montville decorator, died early. Barry county's quota for October is three, but order* for the m6n to II three screens with impressive I Wednesday at the Hayes-GreenBeach hospital in Charlotte. He is report have not been mailed. Seven ' men were forwarded for physical | showed beautiful »Ude picture* of । survived by his wife, Gladys; three 'daughters, Betty, of Grand Rapids exaininatlot) on Sept. 13 and six will I throughout the Nation. J and Beverly and Phyllis at home, be examined some time during Oc- . ' He is an electrical contractor. v. The ,„v (and a son. Kenneth, at home. tober. i Introduced at Monday's luncheon | body is at the Vogt Funeral home Registrants arc urged to keep I as a new member was Ken Robbe, in Vermontville. their status up-to-date such, as |{now principal of "Central-school. | ------------- e------------changes of address, dependents. | - ----------- O------------• ' Irving Extension to Meet marital statu*, occupations and BOOK bals SALE « at sj Episcopal Group will mm meet Uiyalcal condition. uuua >kku>»i Parish ruuu,, Irving »•••«» Extension miuu ,, «■■■ physical condition. Men reaching their 18th birthdays House. Friday and Saturday, Sept, at the home of Mr*. Tillie Bedare required to register on their 15 and 16. Sponsored by Hastings ford Sept. 21 This is the first meet­ birthday dr within five days follow- BP.W. »PW a 9 .m am. tn to 9 nm. pm. on Frldav.ling Friday, I Ing of the Poll Fall season. There will be 9 to 5 on Saturday. 9/14 an afternoon luncheon. The first meeting of the Inter­ ing the birth date. Agency Council will be held in the 8 Men to Leave Tuesday for Duty In Armed Forces Present ‘Heritage’ Program Monday At Rotary Meet Roy Beardslce Dies Iqter-Agency Council Meets Next Thursday arn Thursday morning Sept. 21. according to this year's council president. Mrs. Frank Carrothcrs. The speaker will be Mr. John Reed, director of the Family Coun­ seling Service in Kalamazoo. Juve­ nile Agent Garold Mahler is pro­ gram chairman and host and host­ ess for this meeting will be Mrs. Marie Higbee from the Bureau of Social Aid and city councilman and Boy Scout leader. James Coleman. Hastings Supt. of Schools Richard Guenther will serve as vice presi­ dent this year and Mrs. Aleksandra "Sandy" Vilde, is the council secre­ tary. The public is urged to attend any or all of these monthly meetings in which they may have a special in­ terest. The council officers • have asked that emphasis be placed upon the fact that everyone is moat wel­ come to attend at any time. Our Constitutional Convention Dejegates be a factor in changing it. Supt. Guenther reported that en-. rollment figures cited at Monday1 night's West Central league meeting at Grand Ledge listed Hastings with I the largest enrollment. Charlotte'* enrollment was given as 871. Grand Ledge as 849. Green-1 ville with 808. Ionia with 800 and Eaton Rapids, the smallest school. I with 582 students. Supt. Guenther reported that the new Lakewood School district —a' combination of Lake Odessa and Woodland —had approached the league for a berth about 1964. Supt. Guenther said the Informal reaction al Monday's league meet- j ing appeared favorable. Total enrollment in the local I MRS. D. E. SELLERS schools ms of Monday was 2331. an . . Mark* 92nd Birthday. increase of 90 ovci-A year ago. The increase in the high school Is 98 over the 1960 figure. The Junior High has 438 student*, and elementary' grades 983. Board of Education members ap­ proved a measure to borrow 870.000 against the 19&1-62 State aid which be due. The money would be bor­ rowed only as needed, saving inter­ Thirty friends anti neighbors est charges. Supt. Guenther ex­ plained. He pointed out that the gatliered at the Wall lake home of local district had received 75 per- Mrs. Wendel Vreeland Friday after- Friends Honor Grand Woman on 92nd Anniversary and the October payment is ex­ ther. Mrs D. E Sellers, on her 92nd pected to include about the same birthday. percentage. granddaughter-in-law, Mr*. Bob- last Fall. Anticipating the move, the interest charge* were Included in the current school budget. Board members approved hiring Mrs Dorothy Hooker as a third grade teacher at Southeastern. Mrs. Hooker, the wife of the Junior High science and math teacher, taught for one year at Ligonier. Ind. She expects to complete work for her degree at Western Michigan Uni­ versity this year. The State Depart­ ment Of Public Instruction has been asked for a special certificate to permit her to teach. Board members were given a list of books and their costs. Supt Guenther explained that while stu­ dents buy their books, the school's system is practically a "rental sys­ tem." Book prices include their Mc­ i... AA*. Rl... in R.—AR. -rh ra. Though frail. Mra. Sellers keeps a keen Interest in world affairs and life about her. Though she recalls Incidents of the early days in the Upper Peninsula, she lives in the present and looks toward the future. She is a diligent student of the Bible and still keeps her member­ ship in the Manistique Baptist Church where her name has been recorded for 64 years. Her faith Is an inspiration to all who come in contact with her. A shower of cards and gifts indicates the esteem in which she is held. Since 1956 she has spent the Win­ ter months here with her daughter and Summers with a son, Earl, of the Traverse City area. Anomer Another me ira verse city with them, the books are bought *,lh lhe Delr011 MUon Co“* back Supt. Guenther said the,1*/ •book business'* here is not de-; Mr*. Sellers, who was bom Minnie signed to make a profit Chute, spent her childhood in DeckSupt. Guenther said plans to J crville and North Branch in Lapeer enlarge the bus garage may be de- county. layed laved until Snrlnr Spring so that a more She married a voistir young veterinariveterinari­ thorough »tudy of requirement* an. Dr. Daniel E. Seller*, in 18M and went with him to Manistique The Board received a request for annexation from the Star school in 1936. district. A straw vote there favored She recall* Indian squaws coming annexation by 25-12. The request ,quietly into her new home unan­ was filed along with similar re- nounced. asking for old clothing, a quttU.- /-x___ trip with her husband to one of the The local Board has adopted a ,camps of hi* employer, the Chicago policy of not annexing districts1 Lumber Cd.; the International Har­ except In emeigency situations, vester which was their first car. pending completion of the current and tiie first one in town; the newly study for an overall, county-wide cutover plain* where blueberries annexation plan. grew abundantly tselling at 4c per Supt Guenther. Mrs. Homer ,quart), the iron smelting plant and Smith, president of the Board, and tiie beautiful pines which wert Charles Paul, treasurer, arc sched­ wastefully cut without regard for uled to attend the Michigan Aaaocl- । the future. ation of School Boards and the' I Gardening and sewing have been Michigan ^Association of School Ad-|I among Mrs. Seller's hobbies. She minlstraton* meetings in Detroit; which start this Thursday and can-1 still makes quilts, a favorite being tlnue Friday and Saturday. -. the Irish Chain pattern, one of Tile Board received the formal which she has quilted this past She has made hooked, audit from the firm of Lawrence Winter Scudder & Co Figures in the audit braided and crocheted rug*, done arc exactly aa^ere listed in the needlepoint and made lace She is making quilts for her five grand­ district's financial report previously 1 children but thinks she will not try reported In The Banner. to supply the three great grandchil­ dren. Assisting Mrs. Vreeland as host­ esses for tiie party were Mrs. Emer­ son Kelder and Mrs. Henry Bull of Wall lake. The birthday cake waa The Slate Administrative Board beautifully decorated with butter­ has approved four highway con­ flies and flowers by another neigh­ struction projects to be completed bor. Mr*. Joe Uhllr. by the Barry County Road Com­ mission The local projects include: One and one-half miles of paving on the Milo road, west from M-43 Hastings Milling and Farm Sup­ near Delton, at a coat of 88,637. One and seven-tenths miles of ply is sponsoring an open house paving on the Sliulte road east Tuesday. Sept. 19. al the Richard from Shultx at a cost of 810.001. One mile of paving on the Mc­ where a new Biitrite caged laying Cann road about five miles nuth- house may be inspected »•**' of Middleville at a cost of 88.817. Four and six-tenths miles of pevI ing on the Cloverdale-Keller road {west and north of Cloverdale at a pany. ia to be there to explain the I cost of $26341. building. State Approves Barry Road Jobs Invite Farmers to See Chicken House On New York Trip Miss Mary Terry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Terry, a member of the Baseline 4H club, is in New York City on a seven - day all* -«nnn«* tour. The trip was awarded Mary because she had the top 4H demonstration at Club Week. Mary’s demonstration was on budding and grafting of English and’’black wal­ nut trees. She left Saturday and Is to return Sunday. -------------------------------- DEAN B. DOTY ELECTED TUESDAY—About 18 percent of Barry county's 15300 electors turned out Tuesday to elect delegate* to the Constitutional Convention. Republican* swept tbe senatorial and representative district race* here and former State Senator Edward Hutchinson of Fennville was named from ibe Sth senatorial district. Dean B. Doty of Grand Ledge and Ink While of St. John* were elected by wide margins from the Eaton-Barry-CUnton representative district*. Tbe delegates are to convene Tuesday. �B—THE BAITINGS EANNEB long illness. Charlie as we remem- I five teachers, office and library ture goals for Education at Middle-1 ference this year Is being held tn ber him was a native of Middleville.1 personnel, board t&tthBkrs and a vllle.” Members of the panel were | conjunction with tte twelfth annual the son of Dwight and Mary Me-. few husbands or wives journeyed to Moderator. Elton Lawrenee; BolTd ‘onfvrsnce of the Michigan Assorts• Kevitt Johnson. He attended Mid-1 Potowatami Inn. Pokagon Stele Members. Katherine Squter. Kaih- lion of School Boards. dlevllla school and graduated in Park. Angola, Ind. for their annual erlne Wicrtnga, and Chester (jeuka* ------------1901. In 1903 he went to San Fran- planning conference. Thursday eve- Elementary teachers. Nettie Black T-K School Calendar cl*cc Calif, and studied for a phar- ning was set aside for the first j and Jean Balieh. and High School Friday. Sept. 15-FootbaU-Rlchmacist and for several years worked. business meeting of the Thom­ Teachers. Bill Hanson and Joe San- land—Here, as a salesman for a drug company, apple Kellogg Education Assort* - ford. Monday. Sept. IB — Elementary He also spent three years In Aus-1 tlon. Friday forenoon separate Potowatami Inn la a beautiful Faculty meet 3:46. trail*. He wfaactive In civic and j group meetings were held by the ;place and provided an excellent en­ Thursday Sept. 21 — Cub Scouts governmental affairs and was mayor ■ elementary and hlxh school faculty vironment for the planning confer­ Cafe, and gym. of Marysville in 1D47. He was a groups. Following the group meet- ।ence. The group returned to Middle­ Friday. Sept. 22 — FooU*U-Hop­ member of Marysville Rotary Club1 Ings, special committee meetings ville Saturday forenoon, tired and kins—There. and held a SO-ycar membership in; were held. hungry enough to take an active the Masonic Lodge besides .member -. At 1:30 Friday afternoon Martin |part in the local Lions Club barbe- Ruilding New Home In the Mystic Shrine, the Com-1 Com- — Cohen, of' Western Michigan Uni- que Saturday. ship in " ' ‘' ----Mr. and Mrs Elton Sanderson, mandery. the Knights Templar. I veralty area Co-ordinator for the I ------------owners of the Middleville Hotel, are other lodges and the Eastern Star I Midwest Airborne Television In-1 S»wi. VanSicaie at Conference building a very nice home on west He is survived by his wife. Eady, stltute. met with the entire group to Supt. VanSickle is attending the Main street, beside the Muri Funeral services were held in I discuss tbe topic 'Television Teach-' 32nd annual conference of the Streeter place—a fine building site. •>. ... .. tp | lnf.. The gjjjQQ, jyjg w|re<i, Michigan Association of School Ad­ Marysville- His _ cousin. Wm. Me-1 । Kevitt Is the only relative here. I| and we hope to have four televis- mlnUtrators being held tn Cobo Hall For the Cradle Roll ----------- - ion sets for use in the program. I Detroit Sept. 14-13-18. The theme of Mr. and Mrs..George Foote (nee Middleville School New* i Friday evening was devoted to a the conference is "Education and Mabel Klump) are happy parents Thursday afternoon some fifty- I panel discussion on the topic. "Pu- I Government." The M.A.B.A. con- of a girl bom Sunday morning. MIAS JUDY THOMAS Hastings Singer Hept 10. in Pennock hospital. The Mite Jane Norman. daughter this writing u without a name. She Hardware, has enrolled as a freehtakn th the Holy Cross Central School of Nursing in South Bend. Ind. Her people, and aunt. Mrs. Martan Morway, at Caledonia, took her over to the school and attended Mra. Guy McNee, who with the the dinner and welcoming party for Charles Poland* drove to California new students. . to attend the wedding of the latOff Los Angeles on.the return the tem­ Gue Keegstra left for LaFayette, perature was 101 but when they Ind. Sunday. Sept. 3. for his Senior reached Colorado. “What a change” year in Purdue University in the a snbw storm. The good old Unl’ed field of cooperative store manageStates can give you anything you want, and from all wc hear. Mich­ igan ranks among ths top states lT_----------------------------for beauty, climate, and everything, make-up that was required at the Let's stay here. I've always dreamed “high and mighty** Senior* he said, or a trip vtrtth< my doaen nephews ”— ------ — —* -­ and niece* scattered in eleven state* east. west, south and north. A pleas­ BANNER WANT ADS PAT ant dream anyway. will take them to England. Belgium. France, Italy, Bwltserland, Austria eje^rtaytnt with George's people In and Germany. We are so glad cir­ cumstance* are such they can go. Family Get-together Mr. and Mr* Merritt Ketner were Jenkins farm In Yankee Springs, with 48 guests present. The occa­ sion was to get the children and grandchildren and families of the Ketners acquainted. One of my Middleville friend* leaves thia week on a long, and we hope a very pleasurable trip to Europe. Mrs. l.llIUn Bchondelmayer In company of her son. Edward and wife of Spring Lake, expects tn gn to Detroit Friday and the next day < Big Buys with SAVINGS YOU CAN SEE! > Working With Record Company FPEF! GROUND BW Mis* Judy Thomas, popular Has- LyT Dairy Princees in 1 MO-81, been in New York City working Coipix records, an affiliate of tnbla Pictures and Screen Gems Special Offer FOOD CENTER Judy, who entertained at many gathering* here and who 1* wellknown to local radio audiences, wrote that there Is some poasibtllly Cnistdl1. BOWLS ANCHOR HOCKING eventually preparing for." she write*. "I’m be­ ginning To think that all those years of singing hi Hasting* may bare been worth while." She added that if things do not lappen aS she hope* tn New York, ihe has an appointment with Merc iry, Epic and Capital records. "H's simply •great’ to meet and >een as helpful as they can be." Judy said. *mteg ■ Judy expressed her thanks for ill tbe help and support she has re­ ceived from arsa friends. FLAVORFUL PESCHKE TASTY MILD COLBY CHEESE SLICED BOLOGNA -59 PREMIUM SLICED BEEF LIVER -49* 49 a PESCHKE SKINLESS FRANKS Middleville •y Afr*. HOT DOG SPECIAL f, O. Stoker t from a recent Illness haa lota company. Visitors last Tuesday Boyd nd Jeanette Kingsley and Boyd’s mother from Green lake; Cart and Etta WUlyard of Grand tapids and the Carl Crumbacks nuts, cereals SAVE 10c BUTTER FRESH CREAMERY REG. or DRIP GRIND Motman of Hamilton who had din­ ar Sunday with Mra. Marie Will­ ard at Green lake who with Spartan COFFEE 2 £n SAVE 30c Rev. Hugh Hall, minuter of First laptist Church. Elkhart. Ind., was ruesl speaker at the Middleville laptlst Church. Sept. 3. Hugh la a ormer Middleville boy and brother SAVE 20c Gold Medal 19 59 1-Lb. Print ASSORTED COLORS • FREE! । 8 S* TISSUE 12-. FLDUR 25«1.69 A Yuba City. Calif, followed by a NC Wo Move Anything Aaywitera! Spartan CHEESE SPREAD 2-59 Swiss MISS PIES 3 SAVE 9‘ .WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING L TPUCKIN6 LOCAL, LONG DISTAWCI DAY OR NHl Hum Wl 5-51M ! BOWLS IONE EACH WEEK । | FOR FIGH1 WEEKS) KEG. VALUE $2.32 | bonus coupon CLIP COUPON IN WEEKLV ■k* SERVING BOWL INDIVIDUAL BOWLS 19c ... 6 ... '1 m W WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS with pleatun Shurfine Peach Preserves 12 ”• Underwood Deviled Ham 4</1 ox. 39c Soflin 4-Pack Toilet Tissue whi,° Alcoa Regular Aluminum Foil 12*>25' 35c _ Spartan Instant Coffee (10c Off) 6o>’ 79c HASTINGS EATON RAPIDS 1 Carrots " | ' SHOPPEF Country 31‘ si ...53' $1“ OVEN FRESH DONUTS". ..25' ALBION I SPECIAL । ( C_. SAVE EVERY DAY BOTH WAYS WITH LOW, LOW PRICES plus VALUABLE GREEN STAMPS! Vu 1 IVs T U.S. VAN LINES COTTAGE CHEESE GELDTIIl 6^49 ROYAL INDIVIDUAL SAVE 12c HL Wllllam McKcvitt received word ecently of the death of hi* cousin. L Charles Johnson of Marysville, you name ill bags Cucumbers & Peppers «5C J CENTER anutnt sraM» Snyder's Chocolate Syrup 40 “• 49c Blu-White Flakes «»’• 27c Breast O' Chicken Tuna Chunk Style, Wi 3jc Birds Eye Turkey Pie 8ot- 3/79c Birds Eye Chicken Dinners . 69c �Focus Attention On Children’s Aid Society’s Work Go0'ernitr*t Proclamation Pointt Out Importance Oj Stato-Wide Agency Governor John B. Swalnson lias Issued a proclamation designating the week of Sept. 10 through 17, 1961 as Michigan Children's Aid Society week throughout the State. For seven consecutive yean, the Governor of Michigan has consid­ ered the services of this Society Im­ portant enough to set aside'* week in special observance of the 8odety'a efforts and achievements, and to bring to'the attention of lhe people of Michigan the help and care that are being given to many, many children who will be lhe fu­ ture citisens of the State. For the hundreds of children wliose natural parents cannot or do not provide for them, the Mich­ igan Children's Aid Society fur­ nishes care and guidance, and most particularly suppliss homes, both on a temporary and a permanent basis. Established in 1801 in Bt. Joaeph and now serving the entire Stale through Its central office. 12 branch offices and two field offices, the Michigan Children’s Aid Society over a period of 70 years has helped many thousands of children. In the early years of the Society’s work, more emphasis was placed on boarding home or foster cAre for children. While still continuing fos­ ter care to a substantial degree throughout the state, the adoptive program of the Society has been Ition service should dren who would not otherwise have a home of their num and who ran benefit by family life, become mem­ bers of a family which can give them the love. care, protection and opportunity essential for their healthy personality growth and development. The placement of children for adoption should have as Its main objective the well-being of children. The needs of the child should be the primary determinant of the total service, with Jull recognition of the Interdependent* needs and in­ terests of the natural parents and adoptive parents.'' Tn the year i960. tbe number of children In care was 1887. That number was 184 percent higher Thursday. September 14. 1961 TTFTF HASTINGS BANNER—Page I James V. Spoon Joins Banner Press Barry Plat Book |Abiateur PhotOgS Not Out-of-Date I '? I? > i> ° A joint release by the HasUngs 1113V iSniCF KaiTy As Creative Artist Chamber of Commerce and the!-, J m liU» James V Spoon. 37. a commercial artist wpo has been In th« retail advertising business for about 16 years and who has the J & H Ad­ vertising Service in Grand Rapids. Monday will become associated with The Hastings Banner Press. “Jim,'' as he Is known through- Sfc, lls Central Office is at 4421 Woodward Ave.. Detroit and ita 12 branch offices are located in Al­ pena. Ann Arbor. Battle Creek. Flint. Jackson. Kalamazoo. Lansing. Marquette. Mt. Clemens. Pontiac. St. Joseph and Traverse City. There are field offices in Holland and Bay City. .. Child Welfare League of America. A group of forty persons make up Ine, the Michigan Children's Aid the State Board of Trustees and Society adheres Ip the standards each Branch has Its local.Board of of that organization, namely. Directors. ' The primary purpose of an adopThe Society's work lias been made BEN FRANKLIN BUY NOW AND SAVE! 98c ValuM and Up NEW GARBAGE TRUCK—This large, modern piece of equipment is now in operation here for the Hastings Sanitary Service. H. Vern Nell (right), the owner of the Sanitary Service, purchased the truck and packer unit through Clarence Rltsema, (tecond from right) the Dodge dealer, and Monday morning Mayor John Hewitt (left) and Barry County Sanitarian John Robinion posed for this pic­ ture as Neil demonstrated how the packer operates. The garbage is dumped from containers into the rear of the truck, shown here, and the apparatus "packs" It In the truck. When lllled, Il is taken to Nell's land-fill dumping area where It Is deposited and covered with earth.—Photo by Barth. Sat t^ ai "7n,ln«XE3X I /vritsxct VJVI11C31 bv.ii 'f “ ““ entries. ads. Our present plat book was ap­ proved by the Barry County Board of Supervisors and checked by the Board. "Our present book was pruned in ' Agricultural Agent Arthur Sleeby Sheldun b u i I d I n g on Church 1960 and la not out Of date. We stil; dore Knopf, agricultural teacher have a good supply of these book: achool. by The Banner. ______ ------------------------------------------------..which .are aYallRUlc at ^our. coun’y. at Hatting* High____ Jim is a native of Cincinnati, bank*, the Extension office anu| Entries are to consist of a «et eg Ohio, where he was born on rtpr.* Chamber ol Commerce.. /our mounted glossy prints, with 16. 1924 He was graduated from! -chamber of Commerce Se-re-‘'i*ptlons ,or cach P‘clure elthcr Shortrldge High school in Indian- tary George Carpenter commented! “r ln ,nk Tuo Pr,ntJ’ ld,uuld apolis. Ind., in 194! and served as an 1 that the solicitors for tin- other plat1 'how lhc ncrd 01 conservation, pracaviatlon machinist mate first class, book are registered at the Chamber UcM and lwo ahould •l’M' K0041 “P­ in the Navy during World War II. 'Office, but not approved by the|p,led conservation practices. The He served in the Pacific on the I Chamber of Commerce mid will not | pr,”w should be in black arMl while Carrier Intrepid, and was wounded'have the official Chamber of Com- and n° smallrr than 2'.- by 3S by a knmlKaze isuicidet planeintercc mercc solicitor's 'curd. card. Merchants Merchants'1 lnches I ------------are reminded to ask j crash In the Battle of Leyte Gulf. ‘ . .--------------<- -each • solicitor ----— After being hospitalized for nine for his Chamber of 'C o m m e r c e i judged ' months, he waiT placed on limited identification card. Arthur 8 tee by I (I for "C" classification*. U>* <*“■>» duty at Bunker Hili. . The judging .,,, will be based on » 40 mtnlM that lynda from W„- sale at \ ,ub]ecl duller, W tv He entered retail advertising after lhe ufficUl plul book printed last p (loUvrap j uc , kl „ | nc | u d|nk trap* lhe war. becoming associated with year BO tat rhe completion or tile,,,,, ctatr„^ „nd rocdl and * the William H. Block company for Barry County Community Bmld- p,,^ „ptlon. and neatne. represents a "family" of children comparable In size to the popula­ tion of many towns In Michigan. There were 467 adoptive place­ ments, which’wks an increase of tive placemenu during the flvu year period. The year 1961 finds the work of Michigan Children's Aid Society at an all time high. In tbe first seven months of the year, there were 523 admissions of chil­ dren into cure. Adding the children remaining in care at the end of IMO. and projecting the number served to date, the Society will serve 2043 children in 1061. More than 70 percent of the children ad­ mitted Into care this year were new­ born infants, for whom adoptive homes must be found. Michigan Children's Aid Society Is a private, non-seetarian agency caring for homeless, dependent and neglected children regardless* Barry County Extension Office was \ni I made Wednesday as follows: ; 0U11 "It has come to our attention that advertising is being sold for another Winner deterntinatfon by the ludgea Ayres company for three years then ...z—'IS io oc imai ana an cnixics arc iu moved to Grand Rapids in 1952 ■ i Hasting* WCTl Meet Sept. 19 become become the the property property of of the the Barry Barry where he became associated with Hastings WCTU members are to1 Sull Conservation District. Wurzburg's in the retail advertising meet Tuesday. Sept. 19. al 2 pm at: _______ •------------department. the home of Mrs Mary Walton. 812 r__- i \A/«Ua.a nAr*8> E. Bond. Election of officers will b«* JOCIOl Welter© Uepr. possible through the years by the held and work for the new year will Tn Clncs* ^s»nfr 21 That will be continued. contributions of individual citizens, be presented. All members are urged 1 ° .. 56 f1 . . business and manufacturing com­ Mrs Margery Dryer, director of He married Helen Cordes, a cou­ to be present c ’ ; the Barry County Social Welfare panies. Foundations and Community of Roy Cordes of Hastings, in tx* /if rV Between 40 and 50 members of • W p zxf vole ATI sin Department, has announced that Chests—and In the last several Chicago on May 13, 1043. They have Labor Day wccKend guest* of Mr the Social Wwfare offices will be the Hastings Teachers Club turned I " ■ ■*. 1 ClVLlo It 11 yean has been a member agency of lyo sons. Jeff. 15. who Is a Junior and Mra Ray Clemen* were Mr. . i m closed on Thursday. Sept 21. to The United Foundation and of The out Monday evening to hear Dan',. r at Hastings High and Is a center Wellborn. MEA Field Representa-I \ ‘itrullHTlfl I I"*lll -— ----- permit lhe staff lb attend tiie workMichigan United Fund. on the Saxon football team, and Paris. -Ind., r.nd Mr. and Mrs. Clare shop meeting to be held at the Bantlve. speak on "Professional Status." » agaWllU 1 1 dll Steven. 14. who is In the 8th grade Ctenwn. »n.l at lorn., Wellboni spoke on Ute difference I (Ed»ot> Horn:-Fallowing *»• » f«w at Central school. between "Professionalism and.tettci rxeerpta from -onr gypaiaa'' . . . Unionism." After his address he an- «•;* Dj-. “■> wu»t»« »»airu«ia. and Donald Morehart. 24. of Battle .i.r" .“’..""i Creek, was seriously injured about *•"“» «“»“»“ P*rUlnU„ to lb. gj' Tiie Frank Kenflelds arc mighty topic. Refreshment* were served. u>»y tallow th« •■Tagaboud wall.") 8:45 p.m. in an accident on M-37 This is the second function ut Utlsl ------------proud over the arrival of their first about 13 miles south of Hasliiiga on grandchild and Uiey have a dear pic-1 year's Teachers Club. The flra^ pro- From Dr. Bill-------jecl was the luncheon on Sept. 5 " —" Alberta. ***—•* Canada —*- ture of the UtUe lady <whcn she was ; Banff. He was taken to Leila hospital, in given by the women teachers at September 3, 1961 just six hours old» to show their! Battle Creek. Soutiieaslerti school. Even the Jong road over the plains friends. The baby, bom to Dr. and for Schoolwork or Profession _______ B „ M. u Ai­ Wchard Kenfleid Sept. 8th at I Sheriff officers reported Moreof Manitoba. Saskatchewan «. and hart lost control on a curve driving J a berta in the heat was Interesting.,Willie Memorial hospital In Call-: south on the trunkline. The car James noos (jraduares We went down to Waterton Lake»!fornla 'where Dick is now doing his' • Compasses • Mechanical Drawing Sets went off the right side of the road.) A* AXi~LCa-*.*-»/••• *• - jand Glacier international for a few internship!, has been named Kimberly around and ripped out five! »▼»>*• nigOO □iQiC• -spun ---------------------------.days before*coming up here to!A,u* She weighed 10 pounds and 4 • Drawing Boards • T-Squares • Pantographs guard posts. The driver was thrown James Hoos. son of Mr. and Mrs. Banff. We have been here about a ounces, which explains why she sp­ out.------------------------------------------------------ | John Hoos. graduated from M8U on week. Glacier and Waterton Lakes P«rs to be such a sweet, cuddly baby • Tracing Papers • Architect-Engineer Rules | Sept. 1st. Mrs. John Hoos took care were beautiful and worth seeing but, kt her first picture. --------------- •------------Mr. and Mrs. Charles She Hen- 'of the James Hoos' children. Shari «t Banff. Lake Louise and Jasper it! during graduation 11* SLIDE RULES from $1.25 up u superb. supcro. Yesterday vestcruay we went to « j Organic Club Roundup barger have returned from a two- and Tommy. -------- _ „---------------The 0th Annual Rouhd-Up of the week trip Into Canada and around weck- and on 8<,Pt 5th- the family Moraine Lake and the Ten Peaks Lake Superior. A highlight of the',eft for Shreveport. La . where Mrs. nrur Lake txtulsc. It is an arnphl- Federated Organic Clubs of Michl— ■ — Complete Selection Available trip was walking across Mackinac •Iamca Hoos and the children will theater with a gem of greenish blue «an **» b* held this weekend In Bridge on Labor Day. 1 "tay with her mother, while James lake to reflect the glacier and peaks Lansing. The public Li Invited to surroundinir it that defies descripdracrln- any of the Saturday or Sunday ses- • goes to Texas and California for■ surrounding SPECIAL BOND PAPERS '1 ■ | interviews as an accountant. Missi tlon. Even prettier than Lake Louise slans at ths Rco Club House. S ' “ * ■”* -- ----------- Cecile Hoos is doing pojt graduate. with Victoria Glacier I hope, the Washington street, Lansing. for Themes or Presentations pictures we are taking are good so ----- Y at WMU this year. Mra Mary Prvstldge and Mrs. Al-1 that wc may share with you some of bert Pudak of Coldwater were din- , tiie beauty we are enjoying. ner guests Wednesday. Sept. fl. of j Today I went to church at United SPRINGERS FOR HOME LOCKER Church of Canada. Good sermon. Mr. and Mra. Andy Re. Mrs. PresUSE—Getty * Hatchery and Poul­ Then I took Myrtle and Bonnie !o tldge Is Andy's daughter. try Farm. Middleville. Phone BY' Lee O’Donnell left early for Fer­ the Banff Spring Hotel for dinner, For tho Business . . . Home . . . School (quite swank. Owned and operated ris Institute at Big Rapids on Aug. 126 W. State St.. Hastings Phone Wl 5-3344 | by the Canadian Pacific R. R. To- 2flth. He is manager for the foot­ ball team — this Is his second year i morrow we Intend to go up to the Continued Horn rage Ona Columbia Ice Fields on the way to at this Important post. Hear MEA Agent • The Ilelrigels iThc . Driver Injured First Grandchild DRAFTING SUPPLIES 100 LATETO CLASSIFY - UlU-LINl RSC1R HCTURI-HUNT SIT More About- SCHAUERS OFFICE SUPPLIES City Council 1 COLORING PACKET 4 i 77« "TRIP” TINKER TOTS 3 U. Do You Hove A Hearing Problem? 77« DO YOU WANT TO 3E HELPED? IF YOU DO .2 rm MOTOR HAM MOLDING COMPOUND Urry Cartie | WILL BE Certified Hootiag AM Audiologiit AT THE Hastings Hotel Room 104 FRIDAY, SEPT. 15. 1961 from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. TAHRIR OR TRAILER 77* tea FREE HEARING TEST "BART GRAND" MANO BELTONE HEARING SERVICE srr- 20 HICKS Battle Creak. Mkhigan Phoua WO 8-8925 PLASTIC DUMP TRUCK We should be leaving for Van­ recommended. City Atty. Siegel will bring in a resolution for formal ac­ couver. B. C.. about Thursday. tion on the recommendations.. We are told that lhe new church building is progressing rapidly. That ieaso-ls. tQ .bcr'drafted leasing the Is wonderful. Most .cordially, present Council room in the old City Hall for use by the Bureau of So­ William cial Aid at S15O a month. The State and Barry county ore to share the Prom Mrs. H.-------Sunday. September 3 You and your family must plan Moving municipal offices to the new City Hall—the building former­ to come to Banff /some day. This ly occupied by the Hastings Mutual is a mvst fascinating place as well Insurance Company—Is expected to as surprising in its hidden beauty. be done this month. The Bureau of We have been here a week and will Social Aid, now jammed In offices riot be leaving until the last of the on the lower floor of the Court week for We can't seem to get every­ House, hopes to move into the. thing in that we want to see We present Council rootn by- Oct. 1. |j find the people In Canada very gracious and interested In Mr. and Mra. Robert Kenyon. ■friendly, ; helping us have a Rood time I One trip into Yoho National Park day night's meeting to again pro­ | was memorable. We found Emerald test the condition of the private | Lake, a gem in green, surrounded by property to the east of their home. mountains and tucked away nt the Councilmen approved a resolution,i end o! n bay was- a liny village urging that tiie New York Central (consisting of u lodge and parched ' railroad be Included in the pro-i1 cabins. The winding road among posed merger of the C 4 O and the these cottages tiered upon the moun­ DiO lines. tain side was scarcely wide enough Among the petitions received was for a car to pass through. And this one for a sanitary sewer on N. Jef­ overlooked lhe other bay of Emer­ ferson street from Benson, to Amy ald Lake. Flowers, colorful and gay. street. j were tn profusion at all the cottages. The Board of Adjustments Is to It took on quite an old country at­ meet at 7 pun Monday to consider mosphere. Farther on Into Yoho lhe request of Richard Carl to move (which Is an Indian expression Dick's Bike shop from 110 W. Court meaning. "It Is beautiful**) we came street to the garage1 of his home at upon the third longest falls in the 437 W. Mill street, a residential world, Takakkau Falls, 1.200 feet. That was a sight! Another trip you might want to take is around Lake Superior. Front about Montreal river or below we found this moat picturesque. The foothills, plus lhe jutting out of the road toward Lake Superior, made I an interesting trail. We found good 1 parks along the way and many, many families traveling. Truly I HEATING ^wXLr""AI' Eavestroughing— Water Softeners Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Fixture! CALL US TODAY! "PRINCBS" PHONE flWol ill* ploillcpKons) ol, fogtr slop, b«IL fj. /J’ SINGLE GUIDANCE TOT ASST Phone: Windsor 5-5769—Bob 77« Phone: Windsor 5-3732—Dick SIRIN UR ASST. Ud. —>pl-L Airant, flashing light). HASTINGS Shop Ben Franklin and Save RR IS—Gun Lake Road (M-37) s io BEN FRANKLIN s-io THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL: OpwataX by H» TOM-LOU CORPORATION Stanley Cumming*, Preaident Peter Coble, Manager I trailers. They are very common and uccummodatton* for 'hem arc In­ creasingly improved. We will go on to Vancouver from here. However, it will take a week or more because of stops and roads They tell us Vancouver' and Vic­ toria are superb. Victoria, it seems, has kept all its old English atmos­ phere and is very quaint. Take care of yourselves. Drop us a card. General Delivery, Vancouver, British Columbia, if you have time. Will be there during the middle of September. Love to all of you Myrtle Night Farm Classes FURNACE FILTERS -74‘ea Russell Keech, head of the Nash­ ville school agricultural department Is again offering night classes to young farmers in the area. The classes will get underway Nov. 7 and continue into March. The group will study corn produc­ tion. weed control, civil defense, mastitis, and other subjects. We've Made a Mess of Things We Apologize! However, we've noticed a great deal^of interest among our friends and patrons in the large scale; enlargement and remodeling program we have undertaken. This pleases us and we are extremely grateful for your tolerance and continued patronage in spite of the in­ conveniences we realize you-have experienced. Please bear with us a few more weeks while we complete our modernization pion. We Promise You'll Be Delighted With Our Store When We Are Through! �Pagv 4-THE HASTINGS BANNER EDITORIAL Tbtmulay, September 14, 1M1* basis representation for selection of state senators. Hubbard Hills Births at Pennock Mrs. Gladys LaFUyette from Lake The following week Mra. Robert apg Mr* Georgia Brogan Iran Gibbon of GraanvUte, Ohio, and] Mra. Albert Green Kenneth Cross Succumbs Friday Reeds vacationed near Cadillac and rrs a girl football in tbe thumb area. Continued from Page One ’ 1 Route 1. MMdlevttle PhoM SY 5-SVM a brother-in-law of Ward Hynes! Since the Republican party, ui the Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Balmer and Rl. Sept. 6. 8 lbs.. 8 oa* .: Mr. and system of senate representation. Thef popular mind, is lhe conservative Twenty-three girls and boys of The school at the Center family of Chelsea spent Sunday af­ and a cousin of Maurino Robinson1 Mra. Terrance Simpson. Caledonia. and Maurice Purchl* of Hastings, Democratic party has favored modi­' party and the Democratic party, the Use Middleville Club rode their ternoon with Ruth Buskirk. Sept. 9. 8 lbs., 5 oxa.; Mr. and Mrs. died Friday at the Lawton-Manor fication to give more seats to the1 liberal party. Ute strong Republican liorses^Rit to lhe late Charley Haxel Nursing Home at Lawton. metropolitan areas and less to the■ vote lor Con-Con delegates possibly farm and camped near the creek He wag a disabled veteran of over the weekend. Russell Solofhon Mrs. J. W Belton, of Medina, N. Y. outetale. Therefore, the unexpected1 indicates that those who do* favor a of Middleville is their leader. They Foote. R3. Middleville. Sept. 10. 8 World War II and served In lhe Zena* Colvin spent Saturday ?t the Pfc. John D. Anders, son of Mr. European. African. Middle Eastern heavy Republican vote both In thb1 Constitutional Convention evidently ran races and went through drills Smith. R5. Sept. 11. 6 Iba, 84 ass.; *£ren Broganhame and amday and Mrs. Laurence Anders, is sta- and Asiatic-Pacific theaters. area and in the entire state, would■ want the revision of.tills txislc docu­ and played games on horse back. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denny. 419 W. Several of their parents spent some Court, 7 lt», 8 om : Mr. and Mrs Ub. Douglass of Rutland at Tyden seem to indicate strong popular sup­ ment treated in a rnffaervative man­ Ume with them. Will say Husoell port for retaining the present area ner and are in no mood for radical is doing a good Job with the young Alan Kennedy. Rl. Sept. 12, 6 Iba. I1"* n’'*r’ US 55691493 Undance to help her celebrate her 88th birthday, ft was a wonderful changes. If so. that is a healtliy sign, folks. In the afternoon all went swimming at Payne lake at Rock San Francisco, Calif. Patton's famous Company A of the reunion of old friends and relatives. since a State Constitution is no IT'S A BOY cottage. 1303 Engineer Regiment. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Preston. । medium for unlriedytoclal experiments Tlirec sons and families and one Battle Creek. Sept. 8, 6 lbs.. 8*4 oxa.; were there. Roy and wife from Pine Hla survivors Include ins mother. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mcrrct Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dykstra. R2. Grove, Calif., and Oley and family Mrs. Fern Cross of Charlotte, and a ' It is our personal opinion that the Ketner's came from Ionia Sunday from Oregon. * Mr. and Mrs. George 'present State Constitution could be for a picnic dinner with Mr. and David Smith. Rl. Sept 10. 7 lbs. Ruslne of Belfountaine. Ohio, spent Wayne. Ind. Nashville's marching band, under Mr .nd Mr. ‘ hu ’ mou.er, Ma Mrs. Merrit Kctncr. Others there 154 ozs.: IL. Services were held at 8 p m. Mon­ IL- ___ _L_, considerably improved by a systematic the direction of Charles Brill, has for dinner were Mr. and Mra. Loyd Cappon. 130 W. South. Sept. 11. 8 Gertrude Ruaine. R. M. COOK. Editor a membership this year of 57, in­ day at lhe Trussdale Funeral home rewriting to clarify the language and Jenkins of Yankee Springs. Mrs. cluding 20 new students. Janice at Kalamazoo. Military services ONE UL'NDKED AND to incorporate Ute many amendments Eva Rlvett and daughter and Mr. were lield at the Mount-Evcr-Rest Foote La drum major and majorettes cemetery. in a more logical order. Nothing new and Mrs. Ronald Rivctt and cliilADMITTANCES dren of Woodland -------------•------------Janice Fleming. The band will go to. l need be added, and very little need Alto — Frank A. Brew, R2, John Mra. Irma Gardner has returned Mr. and Mra. Ray Jenkins. Mr. Sunday was a happy day for _______________ Birkey. R2. Sept. 9. I be deleted. and Mrs. Jameson and Mr. and___________________ Mrs. seven of the eight daughters of R. In the annual Western Michigan from Winona Lake. Ind., where she SUBSCRIPTION !। Battle Creek — Marlon Preston. v Nell when they gathered for din­ visited the Nelson Gardner family. • • • Ronald Burd. Mn. Donna Tinun Unlveralty Band Day feativitlea. Both of the Gardners are engaged -o«t 1 There will probably be attempts at 1 “nd family of Middleville, Mr. and 252 Cherry St.. Sept. 8. ner at the Highlander. Those pres—. ... , X! r> OonroA Itnrry .Tr nnil In church work there. BUILDING PEBMrrs Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson Haze! Nagel and daughters, Mra. Sept. 7—Earl Chaae, 814 W. Wal­ were Sunday guosts of Mr. and Mrs. and cliangea—such. for instance, as Marshall Tripp and Brenda called Caledonia — Janet Elaine Simp­ Marian Brown >nd Mra. Shirley nut. alteration*, repairs. 81,100, Norman Bird of Banfield and Sat­ doing away entirely with the senate in the afternoon. All together there son. 310 E. South, Sept, fi Van Aman. Mrs. Juanita Curtis. Mrs. Norman McIntyre, contractor. Clarksville — Gordon Stahl, R2, urday evening guests of the Edward 7—rr-t. * Mra. Albert and going to a one-branch legislature. ----* c r e — present. Lois Falconer snd daughter, Mrs. II Oreen An-hle Burd. Mra. Mar­ Sept. 9. Sept. 9 — Doublas D. Anderson, Andersons. Green. Mm Mra. Archie Darlene Pickard, Mra. Marian In view of tiie fact that early returns I Cloverdale—Harriette Cook, Sept. Kowolczyk. Mra. Donna Kenfleld 1228 8. Montgomery, new construc­ The Robert Lichtenberger family, shall Tripp and Mra. Lota Hom at­ indicate a strong support of conserva­ tended a baby shower at the Bed­ and daughter. Jane and Mra. Zona tion. 81.029, Rhoades construction, who have been at the Benaway cot­ Delton—Alice Engel. Rl, Sept. 5. Thomas. Later they all visited R. contractor. tage at Gun lake this Summer have tive candidates, it is more than prob­ ford fire house for Mra. Joyce Stan­ Freeport—Beatrice E. Feltzer. Rl, V. Nell at the Medical Center. Mra. SepL 9 — Gerald Beckwith. R5. returned Sunday to their home In able that any and all radical pressure ton Smith for the new baby boy they adopted last week. He Is six Sept. 8. Church leaves this week for her new construction, 814,000. William Pennsylvania. will be turned aside. Hastings — Barbarahome Lyttle, R2; weeks old and .... his name is Thomas I 8/c. Jerry Noah and his family In Auburndale, Fla., after Kruko, contractor. M1CHIOAN PBB88 SERVICE. lac. II Smith after his father. There ■ Rusaell Kling, Rl; Cheryl L. Smith, spending two months visiting with 8epL 11 — Ethel Irene Johncock, arrived the first part of September were 30 ladies present and he re- RC S«Pt 5; Barry Lawrence. R5; friends and relatives. II. O. Farm Bureau to Meet 632 E. Hubble, addition, 11.200, Arn­ from California to visit her par­ ents, the Russ Kimmels, and his The H. O. Farm Bureau will be 1ceived many nice gif to. Mr. and Mra. I Betty P. Smith. R4; Von M. Dunn. The Earl Sherffs of 1203 S. old Endsley, contractor. FEVFSPAI’EB ADVKRTI81NO SERVICE, parents in Greenville. Their young Thursday. Sept. 14. with Mr and- Smith are‘very happy with tiie new |928 N. Hanover: Richard E. Mc- Church street returned home on INO. 1 Laughlin. 325 E. High: Della Wil­ daughter, Valarie, is . obviously Mrs. Delos Flower al 8:30. Refresh­ baby. Saturday of last week from a vaca­ Past Noble Granda to Meet e I cox. R2; Edith A. Hummell. Rl. happy to be here again with her The Past Noble Grand will meet ments will be sandwiches, cake or . tlon trip to the Upper Peninsula grandparents and the 30-day leave Mr,. O..r; Col. rn.od. £ E with Doris McDonald on Wednes ­ jello. Bring table service. Election .'land the lake region. will go all too fast. day. Sept. 20, for 6:30 potluck. of officers. Greenville Monday and Tuesday. luond; Nile Allerdlng. 125 W. Mill. TTie Bob Bllvin family of Three Mrs. Robert VanderWerf of I Sept. 7: Henry MacKenrie, R2. Iro- Rivers spent the Labor Day week­ Involved in Accident Susan Doyle. M8U Senior, is do­ Owosso and her young son. Scott, quois Trail, Sept. 8; Linda Jean end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rebekah Lodge to Meet Mr. and Mra. Will Frey of Leigh­ The Rebekah Lodge will have a ing her practice teaching this arrived Wednesday to visit her par- j Dykstra. R2. Sept. 9: Artie Dens- Ross Biivln. potluck supper at their next regular ton were involved in an auto acci­ semester at Nashville. rnts. Dr. and Mra. Raymond Finnic I more, 206 W. Court; Phillip Arnold, Mr. anti Mrs. Frank Prentice and meeting Friday. Sept. 22. There will dent recently while returning from for several days. A guest of Miss I H2 W. High; Laudra Wilson, 603 8. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump spent Sat­ be a special program in commemo­ a trip to see their son. Zale. in Linda Finnic and her parents over j Jefferaon; Janet Smith. Rl; Gladys urday. Sept. 2. with Mr. and Mra. rating the founding of tbe Rebekah Indiana. Mrs. Prey had back in­ juries but escaped serious trouble. the weekend was Neil Reddy of' Hummell. R2; Judy Tolan. 603 E. Clarence Prentice of Okemos. i Cleveland. Ohio. Linda left for Grant. Sept. 10; Linda Smith. R5. Mr. and Mra. Stephen Cooley and Stephens College at Columbia. Mo . i Sept. 11. Mr. and Mra. Frank Prentice visited Lake Odessa — Sylvia Dick. 1317 Monday and Nell returned to his - their sister and brother-in-law. Mr. studies al Ferris Institute at Big Ionia St.. Sept. 8; Stephen L. Cur- and Mra. Ray Scrven, al their cot­ tl*». Rl, Sept. 8. Rapids, tage at Kalkaska for a few days. Middleville—Pearl Simpkins. R3. They enjoyed a trip to the bridge The Rev. and Mrs. John Shoeand also some fishing. niaker._ai route to General Con­ Sept. 8; Mabie Foote, R3. Sept. 10. Michigan City, Ind.—Louise Scott. MOTHER OR DAO STAYING WITH YOU? Thu house will give them tention of the’EpHcopai Church In Mr. and Mra. Willard Gardner Detroit, from Fort Smith. Ark., Rl. Sept. 0. and girls entertained thirty for din­ Mulliken — Delora .J. McWhorter. Air Conditioned will w«u visit me the zsrix Erik vonrscu vonReis lanuiy family --------­ ner on Sept 3. Those present were Hastings Friday and Saturday. The families iK" uPm throe bedrooms, two baths, utility room, full basement. Gas heat. Mr. and Mrs. William Richey and Walt Disnwy’s “NIKKI" $12,600 were friends when they both re­ daughter. Mr. and Mra. Junior Prost HURRY! Ends Sat. Plus "Hoes. With The Flying Tai." TWO LOTS in First Ward. All serv.ces in. $800 •*.. or both for $1,500 sided in Grosse Pointe a number of Sept. 6: Mary Lou Bitgood: Rich­ and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ard Huckendubler. R3, Sept. 7: Randall and family of Battle Creek. SECOND WARD—House with new birch cupboards in kitchen, dining Betty Smith. Rl. Sept. 8; Edmund Mr. and Mra. Richard Onken, Sr., • room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms and The Stephen Johnsons and Rom Strong. Rl. David L. Will. Rl. Sept. store room up. Basement and gas furnace$6,000 Dunns are at "The Homestead" In 10. and boys of Fennville. Mr. and Mrs Virginia attending a business meet­ 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 2ad WARD. Nice enclosed front Plainwell — William McCracken. Keith Overmeyer and Sally of Four Days Only ing. They plan to return the end of R3. Sept. 5. porch, full basement, gas furnace, 2 car garage and shade ..$8,000 Charlotte. The men are all deer SECOND WARD—3 BEDROOM HOME, lots of room. Urge lot and Vermontville — Arile Stambaugh. hunting friends. Next Attraction . . . lots of shade________________________________________ $9,500 R2. Sept. 5: Annette Davis. 133 W. Master Brace Gibson spent his Main. Sept. 7; Mary Atyn Everett. two-week vacation with his grand­ “The Naked Edge" Rl. Sept. B. GOOD HOME IN THE 1st WARD. Level lot. Nearly new gas furnace, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Reed. Woodland - Lula W. Allen. R2. new paint, two car garage. Good living quarters down, two bedrooms • Bept; B. and Bath up ...._____________________ $7,500 Eau Claire — John Souera, R2, GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE 4th Sept. 11. WARD. Corner lot. this has been remodeled and is in good condi­ Hastings — Barbara Cappon. 120 tion. Gas heat and garage------- ---------------------------------- ---------- ^$9,600 W. South St.: Warren J. Calm*. EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Large lot. Other R3: Ruby Kunde. 501', E. Green. Sept 11: Joyce Marie Denny. 41B W. Two bedrooms and bath, kitchen, dining room, 14 x 28 living room, Court St.; Beverly Kennedy, Rl. basement paneled recreation room. Call us for appointment. $21,000 Todd Williams. B31 8. Hanover. HOME IN THE 1st WARD. This homo has been remodeled and is In Sept. 12. new condition. Living room has beam ceilings. One bedroom down Portland — Virginia Goodemoot. and two bodrooms up. If you are interested in a home close to store Rl. Sept. 12. and school see this$14,000 Vermontville — James T. Shook. GOOD HOUSE |ust three blocks from down town $4,500 Rl. Ben Slout, Sept. II. GOOD COTTAGE ON LITTLE STAR LAKE just north of Baldwin. Will The Hastings Banner Nashville Band Has 57 Musicians Personal Mention Miuilei Publication Feature! Son of Area Resident publication of the Guided Missiles Range Division published monthly by and for personnel of that divi­ sion of Pan American World Air­ ways, Dennis Campbell, the son of was pictured. The story, written by Bob Taylor, is entitled "Wakeful Weather Watch." It tells how men gather weather Information In various parts of the ) world, using arsenals of anemomet - psychometers, celling lights, clino­ meters and the odolltes. in a variety of methods to acquire data. Mrs. Einar Frandsen. assisted by Mra. George Lockwood. Mra. Dale Rue of Gun lake and Mrs. Harry Corbet entertained Emmanuel Epis­ copal Guild for a potluck luncheon at the Frandsen Wall lake cottage Wednesday afternoon. ION6R? To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us You can join SEPT. 18-30 without belonging to a group Starts Sunday Have You Got The Complete Picture? A BIUION DOLLARS Or w.ll sell for________________________________________ $8,000 TWO BEDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTS ON ALGONQUIN LAKE. Kitchen and dining area, living room, bath and breezeway and at- srsoo THUM ACIU riVI MILK SOUTH Of HASTINGS. b«d,oom,. dining kitchen area, living room, bath and shower with basement and small buildings____________ _____________________ $5,800 CROOKED LAKE. Year around home. Three bedrooms, living room, and kitchen$5,250 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. This home is in good condition. Real modern klichen, tiled bath, dining room, living room and bedroom down, two bedrooms up. Oil furnace. Washer and dryer. Alt for..................................................$11,000 FOUR BEDROOM HOME, close to Centr*l school and churches. Double living room with fireplace, sewing room,- dining room, kitchen and half bath down, four bedrooms and full bath up Mother and the children will appreciate the shaded and fenced play area! $15,000 ONE MILE WEST OF HASTINGS. On the highway. Two bedroom home with newly remodeled kitchen, dining area, paneled Irving room and bath. Basement, now furnace and new garage. Price includes the furniture or you may buy lor $1,000 less without! Will take house trailer in trade on this one .. $7,500 TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. See us foe prices. LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. North side of lake. Small building and — .$2,400 Spec.*1 LARGE LOT WITH NEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 x 40 one mile from the city limits. On blacktop. This c*n be used for business or con­ verted into a home_________________________$5,500 NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Close to school. This h one of the better homes. Living room is 17 x 24 with fire­ place, kitchen with built-ins, three large bedrooms, dining room, and bath. A l*rgc recreation room in basement. Double garage at­ tached, Cement drive. Call us for an appointment$29,950 °N ’ W L°TS JUST TW0 BL0CKS SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. Large kitchen and dining area with nearly new WORTH OF RESEARCH That’s what the manufacturers of pharmaceuticals spent in a tenytar period to bring you effective drugs in the never-ending fight against disease, pain and injury. When you have a prescription filled, you receive the benefits of this research. PHARMACY Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. Do you know oil the ways a COMPLETE-SERVICE bank like ours can help you in the care and handling of your money . . . the solving of every financial problem that arises in your day-to-day living? ra*«e Wl J-MM Richard of Long Joke. Mn Clinton Williams and Nancy. Mra. Virginia Roberta from Oxford and Mrs Curt Solomon from Middleville, all testers of Mra. Asplnall; also, their mother. Mrs. Lena Barnum of Hastings and Mrs. Ruby Wood of Coals Grove. The two daughters, Mrs. George Foreman ! and Wayne Forman of Woodland were also present. I Mrs. Anna Andrus was pleasantly COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU how much COMPLETE banking service can mean to you in time-saving convenience os well as in smooth, sound abler and husband. Mr. and Mrs. K Warren from Kent. Ohio, came to I visit. * Mrs Beatrice loFayette and Partectiea financial sailing always-! SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AUTO LOANS CHECKING ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES A Traditiaa Considerate of all wishes and circumstances YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining and living That each funeral shall bo a worthy tribute You’ll be pleased to find our serv/ce charges are the most reasonable around Compare them! A MODERN BANKING SERVICE maintaining always tbe highest standard of service. Courteous Ambulance LEONARD INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ank It Pays to Sava at Our Bank FUNERAL HOME and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut Miller Real Estate HfNDERSHOTT BLDG. Offlu Fhon. Wl 5-5182 Cliftoa Millar—Wl 5-3970 ------Ur Thom.. Wl 5-4143 IUu.ll DWy—Wl 5-5393 l. MMW Mr. and Mra Clayton Valentine leave thia Monday morning for In­ dianapolis, Ind, far several days' visit with her brother. Doltha Blrgin * Visitors at Floyd Aaptnalla on Fricfay its. Garage and workshop A real buy at______________ .$11,000 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2nd WARD. Level and close to school. DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITII . as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start bu^rte that V°u ,hcsc l0,‘ ’*lk NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. K.tchen with • lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at________ $8,500 FOURTH WARD. One block from Central school. Lot’s of shade. Three bedrooms, kitchen dining area with lots of cupboards, living room, sewing room and bath Gas heat$10,500 ’60 ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS ON BLACKTOP. Has a five bedroom house with furnace and bath. Basement barn and large new tool shed. Best of sod and lays very good. AH seeded . C.JI .3 ______________ ___________________ J29'500 Full line of implements Included at a small sddrtional cost Carlton Center By Mra. Zenu Colvin Telephone Wl 5-2471 8394 SERVICE DAYNIGHT krziviilj deposits iNsuaio vr ur to fiV|VW.w $10,000.00 ^FDicfe National Bank of Hastings �To Break Ground At Gull Lake for Episcopal Church Hastings Native Dies Wednesday At Houston, Texas Ground Is to be broken by mem­ WOODLAND CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH bers of tbe 8t. Timothy’s Episcopal METHODIST CHURCH Church this Thursday at 6 pm. on Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor the 44-acre site at Gull lake. Rav. Morning worship, 11 aan. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor and Mrs. Don Gury of Emmanuel Bunday school. 10 aan. Sunday tcbool, 10 am. Church plan to attend. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pan. Morning worship, 11 aan. The Church, which has been a Young People’s Bunday evening mission of the 6t. Luke's Episcopal Church In Kalamazoo since early in TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Evangelistic servloe, 7:30 pan. 1118 Jordan Lake Street 1958. became a separate parish last Prayer meeting 7:10 pan. Every Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds one welcome. For information call Wl 5-5125. edifice overlooks the lake behind Sunday school, 10 am. the Gull Lake Country Club. There Worship service, 11 azn. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Young People's service, 7 pm. io3 E. Woodland /tve. of the congregation. Evening service. 8 pm. Rev. Bercnl Knutson, Pastor Taking part In the ground­ Bible study. Wed., 7:30 pm. Bunday school, 9:45 am. breaking rites are to be Bishop C. E. Prayer service, 7:30 pzn. Morning worship at II. Bennlson. Rev. James Holt of Kal­ Full Gospel Hour, 7:30 pm. amazoo and the Rev. A. Steward Wednesday, Prayer and Bible Rom. dean of the St. Joecph PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH study, 7:30 pzn. deanery. Rev. Mlkelis Svarcs, Pastor Pastor of St. Timothy'S Is Rev. Morning worship, 9:46 azn. David D. Patton, instituted as rec­ HASTINGS. METHODIST PARISH Bunday school, 10:45 azn. tor on April I. He began service in Rev. Milton Ten Have, Pastor Young People’s meeting at 8 pzn. lhe mission In I960, going to that Phone Wl 5-4360 area from Allegan. I1A8T1NGS_BAPTI8T CHURCH Following ground-breaking, rites Worship 9:15 aan. Rev. Rbssell Houseman. Pastor will be held In the Richland Com­ Sunday School, 10:15 aan. 9:45 aan. Sunday school. Classes munity Hall with candidates pre­ sented for confirmation. Refresh­ for the whole family. Worship, 10:30 am. ments will be served following the Sunday school, 11:15 am. Quimby Church 11 am. Church service. Guest The congregation bought the Sunday school, 10:30 arp. speaker. Rev. Warren Faber, Dean Worship, 11:30 am. Sermon: of the Baptist College in Grand "Teach Diligently." Rapids.’ Circuit MYF will meet at Quimby Architects are Slone, Smith and 11 a.m. Junior Church. For chilParent of Kalamazoo. 2:05 pan. Organ melodics broadThe design Is a blend of the mod­ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH ern with a high peaked roof that Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor comes nearly to ground level and 6 pm. Orchestra rehearsal. incorporates a steeple whose base ts 6: 30 pzn. All Young People's Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Dally Masses: 7 and 8 aan. meetings. formed by a Star of David. ' Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30 Sliding glass doors at the side of 7: 30 pm. Church service. Guest tiie sanctuary that offer a view of speaker. Rev. Warren Faber. Spec­ Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Battiie lake open on to ground level, ial music and hymn sing. urdays, 7:30 azn. Bundays, before permitting the congregation to move Monday—8:30 pm. Battalion boys Masses on weekdays. freely between the outside activity 13 through 18. arm and the church interior. Tuesday--3:15 p.m. Pilgrim girls Materials will Include natural 8 through 11; 7:30 pm. Mary-Mar­ grained wood and stone, blending tha Missionary Meeting. the structure to the setting. Wednesday—7:30 pm. prayer Az Bible study. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Wednesday — 8:45 pm. choir re­ 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets hearsal. Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer, Pastor Thursday—7' pm. Colonists and Sixteenth Bunday after Trinity. Explorer girls, 7th through 12th Divine worship, 10:45 am. Ser­ grades. mon: Romans 8:33-39 "Christian Hope in the Face of Trouble." CHUBCII OF THE NAZARENE Sunday school. 9:30 am. X 307 E. Marshall Street Every Sunday—Portals of Prayer Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor 10 a m. Bible school. This is the Life over WJIM-TV. 11 aan. worship. 7 pan. Young people's service. "The Lutheran Hour." over 7:30 pan. Evangelistic service. WKZO, 7:30 a m.; over WBCK. 1:30 Wed.. 7:30 pan. Mid-week prayer and praise service. ACT NOW1 WHY PAY RENT? HOMES and COTTAGES 20 DIFFERENT MODELS — 4 ON DISPLAY Pay Only *4532 Month "LYNNWOOD" Pay Only *63.28 ST. AMBROSE, DELTON children's groups meet. WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE West Gun Lake Spirit Baptist Evangelist Luke 12:50 Divine Healing. 3 pzn. dally. Where the Spirit of the Lord is there Is liberty. U Cor. 3:17. Psalms KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH I Comer M-66 and Bornum Rd. Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor Tel-Ro 5-3503 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. pm. Thursday Prayer service. 9 NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Bisson and Buehler Road 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport Rev. James Carey, Pastor Bunday school, 10 azn. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evangelical service, 8 pzn. CARLTON 8EVENTM-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship hour. HASTINGS WESLEYAN ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Comer N. Michigan and E. Slate Rd. Sunday Mass: 10:30 azn. Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, Sunday 10 aan. Bunday school. DOWLING 11 aan. Worship service. Sunday Mass: 8:30 azn. 6: 45 pan. Young People’s meeting. 7: 30 pan. Evening service. CHURCH OF UNITED Wednesday, 7:30 pan. prayer. BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. W. C. Taylor. Pastor CHURCH OF GOD Comer of Colfax and Boltwood 429 South Jefferson 9: 45 azn. Morning worship. Rev. Clarence Ha use, Pastor 10: 45 azn. Sunday school. Where. a Christian experience 6: 30 pzn. Christian Endeavor. makes you a member. 7: 30 pzn. Evangelistic service. 10 urn. Bunday school. Tuesday 7 pm. Visitation. 11 am. Morning worship. Wednesday. 7:30 pzn. Prayer 7 pm. Evening worship. meeting at the church. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST 119 N. Broadway Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor Rey. Lila Manker, Pastor Morning worship. 10 aan. 10 am. Sunday school. Special Sunday school, 11 aan. program starting contest. Evangelical service Sunday, 7:45. 11 am. Preaching service. Wednesday, 8 pap. Prayer, meet. 7 pzn. Y. P. S. Gerath Conklin in cliarge. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 7:45 p m. Preaching service. Henry Van TH. Evangelist Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer serv­ 10 aan. Morning service. ice followed by a board meeting. 11:15 aan. Bunday school. (There Thursday, 1:30 pzn. W. M. 8. nt Cccille Hoos. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Yau will find a cordial welcome FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST rhen you worship with us. SCIENTIST 645 W. Green street FREE METHOpIST CHURCH Bunday Service, 11 am. Subject: Rev. James H. Storey, Pastor "Matter." Sunday school. 9:45 am. Bunday School. 11 am. Worship service, 10:45 azn. Wednesday Service. 7:45 p in. Evening service. 7 pzn. Reading room open to the public Prayer service, Wed., 7:30 pm. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY Rev. Edmund Lux. Pastor ADVENTIST CHURCH Louise Flgel. Sunday School Supt. Elder Keith Morey, raster 10 am. Sunday school. Saturday worship hour, 9:30 azn. 11 am. Preaching. Missionary service, 10:30 am. 7:30 Evening worship. Sabbath school. 10:45 am. 7:45 pan. Wednesday, Prayci Wednesday prayer service, 8 pm. meeting. Bunday Voice of Prophecy Radio WOOD ftoo. 9:30 am. IRVING BIBLE CHURCH Bunday Faith for Today TV Rev. Royce Dawson, Pastor WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 azn. Sunday school, 10 aan. Church service. 11 aan. CARLTON CENTER Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Morning worship, 9:15 am. The Very Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector Bunday school. 10:15 a m. 9 am. Holy Communion 11 a m. Family worship and ser­ mon. Holy baptism will be admin­ istered to a number of children. Nursery for Infants. Visitors cordi­ Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister ally welcome. Bunday school, 0:55 a.in. St. Anne's Guild will meet Mon­ Nursery school. 9:55-12. day at'7:30 pm. at the home of Mrs. Morning worship, 11 a m. Kenneth Robbe on West Green Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pzn. street. Evening service, 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal 'at Wed. prayer meeting, 7 pm. pm. Thursday; Seniors at 7 pm. Month NO MONEY DOWN 1007. FINANCING HERE'S ALL YOU NEED: HEMES WHAT YOU SETs A custom bull! house.'Mot pre-fabbed. Completely fin­ ished outside1; Inside your flooring and stud partitions are ready for you to finish as you want to. THREE WAYS TO BUY: eBASIC SHELL. eBASIC SHELL. Roughed-ln, healing, wiring and plumbing. • BASIC SHELL Roughed-ln, healing, wiring. ptumMng. and all materials necessary to completely finish your home. Wc leave nothing undone that will contribute to final services of quiet dignity and inspiring beauty, that will soften sorrow and provide a perfect tribute to the departed. See Four Modela On Duplay At DUR-LITE HOMES A Wholly 0wm4 Sub.irfi«ry Sath 5 Dmt 3654 TWENTY-EIGHTH ST, S. W. Junction US-16 and M-21 Phone 538*2010 Grandville, Mich. Walldorff Funeral Home Brootay Qt Green u Ph. Wl 5-3252 Hastings, Michigan New Granddaughter Mr and Mr., Don Me". mi r,- ««««».»« juicing that their newest grandchild A1<3’‘ WM formerly Carolyn Brb, Pleasant Valley High school he attended tbe Uni­ versity of Michigan. Detroit In­ By Mra. Ethel Blank stitute of Technology and the American Institute of Banking. Sunday evening, Sept. 3. was the i Gospel Speaker—The Rev. 8. B. He Joined the staff of the Lake :final Drive-In outdoor service and' Dickinson is to preach at services Odessa Canning company as us- i each night at 7:30 from Sept. 34 slstont superintendent in 1930 re- : through Oct. 8 al the Hastings mainlng with the firm .until 1936 ।selman brothers. Bruce and Jay of ’ Free Methodist Church, the Rev. when he became associated with the 'Cleveland. Ohio, with Darrell Oven- j J. H. Storey, pastor, has an­ Lawrence Warehouse Co. In 1930 at Ishire who played accordion and sang nounced. The public is invited. the company’s Chicago branch and ■along with his college associate. Jay I went to Houston in 1939 as district Iplayed organ and piano and sang. manager. In 1843. he was promoted Miss Carol Uazumi of Detroit also1 to vice-president in charge of the accompanied them o» piano. Plans j Texas territory. are being made to enlarge the outdoor Richard married Wilma Shell-?stare for the next year’s season. Die1 I pastor has worked incessantly to cn- , hom. a high school sweetheart, in U ——• — 1933 in Angola. Ind., and began his J?®*5 u,e pUycT’ . business career in 1928 with the |U1<w Pro«r;inu Guardian Detroit group, a financial i Mr. and’ Mrs. Lore:) J. Mote and■ organization as an accountant. Ho' family and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Funeral services for Mrs. Henri­ had a career of rapid advancement Mote spent two weeks before Septwnetta J. Kleklntveld. 83. of 3338 Hor-1 and won great respect and was a I ber in Colorado, al the place near | where L. J. was In service several ton street, SB, Grand Rapids, were 1 businessman of prominence. held at 1:30 pm. Monday at the » of (be Meibodlrt IW W M “<»»'" I ___ . . . —_ . . PUri* rt Pib.V on m. , Jonkhoff Funeral home with Dr. Church and Houston Chamber of Pike's Peak. They had an enjoyable i trip, except tlirough Kansas where the John A. Dykstra officiating. Burial heat was Intense. A Mr npd Mrs. ' was in Woodlawn cemetery. tlvity was golf. Mra. Kleklntveld was wellSurviving are his wife, a daughter, Amman Miller. Jr., and family spent | known here. Her busband. Ches- Mra. Rosemary Carpenter, of Fort three weeks on a vacation trip to | ' Bragg, N.C., his father and step­ Wyoming and the western states. Mrs. Doris Bawdy started another former Grand Rapids Bookcase mother. Mr. and Mrs. George VanChair company here from 1943 Tifflln, of Lake Odessa and two school year at Pleasant Valley dis- j trict with 21 pupils enrolled. A Mrs. anti! 1954. Mr. Kleklntveld died grandchildren. Dorothy Brake started another school Funeral services were held Mon­ year In the Lake district. * Mr. and Mrs. Kleklntveld died Saturday In day at the Pickens Funeral chapel. Mrs. Harry Blank of Lansing were Blodgett hospital of cancer after a Lake Odessa with Interment in the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert long illness. Lakeside cemetery. Blank. A Mrs. Gaythla Kime and She was born In Allegan and had daughters are staying al the Emery lived in Grand Rapids for 48 years. Kime home for a few days after their sale of furniture. They expect to soon formed Church for 40 years and no back to their home at Gibsonton. was active in the Ladles Society of By Mra. Leo Frey the Church. Mr. and Mra. John H. Stahl and Mrs. Kleklntveld Is survived by a Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hrffelbower[ son. Chester, Jr., of Grand Rapids; Hie Rev. Don and Mrs Putter mid spent a week in ths northern pirt of ■ one grandson, and six sisters. Michigan at Duller with the Melvin I family from Dixfield, Me., arrived Friday at the Iai Frey home and Stahl family. ★ Mrs. Ethel Blank at-j remained imtil Tuesday before tended lhe Lowell Flower Show - last Journeying to Hale to visit other rela­ week and was a supper guest qf Mr 1 tives. ★ Wilma Miller from Marshall and Mra. Elmer Miller Friday eve­ spent the weekend with the Leo Frey ning. A Emery Kime and Mis. Oay"and Don Potter families, Sunday the thia Kime and daughters spent Tues­ The Rebels Quartet of Tampa. families called on Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ day, Sept. 12th. al St. Johns with Fla., will present a sacred concert man Leonard and family of near Mr. and Mrs. Archie Crippen. The WNA. of the church here will at the Lake .Odessa High school Bellevue. gym on Saturday. Sept. 16, at 8 pm.. The Rev. Beulah Poe and Mrs Leo meet at the church basement Thurs­ Frey attended the funeral of Mrs. day for an all-day meeting and there television appearances, the quar- Frey’s cousin. Howard Higbee, of Wall will be cleaning to be done. A The lake. * Norman Frey spent the week­ Jolly Workers Club will meet Friday end In Birmingham. * Mr. and Mrs at Mrs. Barbara Miller’s election of Ings, available nationally. Gordon Buxton spent the weekend nt officers All members arc urged to With the Rebels will be the Over­ their Morley lake cottage. * Mr. and come. A Congratulations to Mr. and holt Family and also the Jubilee1 Mrs. Robert Frey and family called Mrs. Dann Kauffman on the birth of Quartet. on Frank Medcoff of near Bltely. A a son Aug. 23rd at Pennock hospital. Tickets arc on sale at Calvary' Mrs. L^ Verra Pritchard recently broke His name Is Darwin Paul. A Mr. and United Brethren Church and the' her nnn and required hlspllalUatlon. Mrs Vaughn Augst of St. Clair an­ Ixtke Odcraa High school gym. Gen­ She is much improved. nounce the birth of a daughter Sept. eral admission Is >1, children under Mrs. Kiekintvcld Buried Monday In Grand Rapids A O 3) Banfield & Vicinity Rebels Quartet To Present Program At Lake Odessa FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George C. Elliott. Minister Thursday, Sept. 14—3:30 p.m. Jr. choir. 4:15 pan. Youth choir, 7:30 Chancel choir. Sept. 17-9:45 azn. Rally Day. All church school members will meet In the sanctuary for a promotion pro­ et-i. -j X m r :» zt > fl rh| v> ? 5 J si s T m o Isbell Tire Center 235 S. Jefferson Wl 5-5170 Clever Strategy For The Lawn Bunday. Kept. 17.—Worship serv­ ice, 11 nan. "Why Are We Here!" Nursery during worship service in the cry room In the balcony. Bunday. 2:30 pm —Official board members will meet al the WesleyWoods Camp for planning confer­ ence. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Frank Moxon. Pastor Bunday school. 10 aan. Worship service. 11 aan. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 pan. Leader. Eva Bateman. Evening service. 8:15 pan. Wednesday. 7 pan. choir practice. 8 pan. prayer meeting. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF COATS GROVE Brother Marion B Majors. Pastor Battle Creek Church school. 10 aan. Worship service. 11 a.m. Theme: "Lord, Teach Us How To Pray.’’ Scripture Matl. 6:1-15. Choir rehearsal each Wednesday evening al 6:30. Christian Endeavor. Wednesday. 7:15 p.m. Linda Neil will be our . leader this week Come help us grow for Christ and lhe church. Family night. This will be the be­ ginning of our Family Nights. Come ' prepared for potluck supper at 7 j pan. Program will follow. Fellowship with us. All welcome. "The Little Country Church That Welcomes You." ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Veltc Road, Woodland Rev. Robert C. Richardson. Pastor Saturday, Sept. 16. Catechism j class, 9:30 to 11:30. Sunday. Sept. 17, Sunday School and Adult Bible class. 10 aan. Worship service. 11 aan. Luther league. 8 pan. A d»»d to your lot—or some money to purchase a lol with. SuHlrient monthly income to make the small monthly pay­ ments. A desire to participate in the minor coruirucUon of THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page * Richard VanTtffUn. 83. of Hous­ ton. Texas, died Wednesday night at Lester Powers, who makes his i>oine Ab'14 molher. H™ Hester Barnam. his home with death attributed to a heart ailment. He was bom in Has­ ting* in 1900. the son of George and PU>M .bou, hl* am «n«l mod-1 Rajm, arpl lit. ampuhy u n|tended from this community. ■ Myrtle Silsbee VanTlfflln and spent daughter. his early life in Lake Odessa. Morning worship, 11 aan. Church school. 10 aan. Sunday worship, 10 aan. Bunday school. 11 aan. Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. Wednesday service, 8 pan. Thursday, September 14, 1941 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wllllard H. Curtis, Minister Sunday. Sept 17. 1961. Morning worship. 9:30 and 11. Nursery pro- . vided. Sermon: "The Soul's True Home." Church school, nursery through Junior Departments and Adult class, 9:30. Junior High and Senior High classes will begin Oct. 1. Church school teachers attending the training session at Jackson will meet nt lhe church at 1:30. Tuesday—7 pan. the Boy Scouts will meet. Wednesday — 6:30 the Women’s Association will have a potluck din­ ner In the church dining room. The program will be a movie and talk by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller. -That’s right, they arc different. Because we want two different lawns. CLASSIC® gives a bright, beau­ tiful front lawn—with only a little extra care. FAMILY* goes in back, for a good-looking lawn you kids can go ahead and romp on. Give ’em to Dad.Make sure he doesn’t get them mixed I up. He’ll sow the seed as soon as he , feeds the lawn with TURF BUILDER*. More nnrl mnrr fotkn nr{ cominii In u»-fnr advice on impming their Ain tf, Ihmugh mi t-nn&to foll'W I’r- gm-n. Crane in anytime. We’ll be glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lau n. New lower prices on Scotts Seed! ’ Family or Classic, 1250 sq ft, 5.95 ! Crnttc V?.”..... NEW STORE HOURS: 9 A M. to 5:30 P.M. Monday thru Friday — Saturday 9*12 Blair’s Farm & Garden Supply 231 W. State Wl 5-5982 �Pm* 4-THE ■A8TINO8 JBANWER Society newS MTB. LQHM — ward Marr entertainea eight mem- Thnr»i!»y. September 14. 1W>1 Family Gathering To Mark Golden Jubilee Sunday Double Ring Rites Unite Miss Hughes And Carl Lightcap ^°?e ^urc^ Is Setting for Lovely Ceremony Miss Loraine Hughes became the bride of Sp4 Oarl R. Lightcap In a lovely double ring ceremony at the Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Friend Flr>t Methodist church on Saturday, Michael’ Hawthorne and Mrs. Joe was united In marriage to Russell Sept. 0. The Rev. George C. Elliott H. Kelley in an impressive double read the vows at 2 o’clock. Only the Daniels. | ring ceremony at St. Rose of Lima famUy were present. . , Church on Saturday; Sept. 2. The Parents of the bridal couple are Hospital Guild 4 met with Carrie I Joseph c. Dunphy celcMr. and Mrs. Loyd Hughes. 521 W. Pteher st her form home for a pot-1 brated the Nuptial Mass at 11 Center street, and Mr and Mrs. Carl luck supper Monday. There were 12, o'cfocfc |n the presence of 80 guests, B Lightcap, Phoenix, Artz. members present and the hostess I . Parents of the bridal couple are was assisted by Mrs. Mae Cheno­ , Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. Friend. R3 The. bride’s gown was of pink tafweth and MiiA-Jean Barnes. Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles writs were white and she carried 1 Kelley of DeWitt. bouquet of pink roses. The Stan Cummings met their The bride, who was was given in son and wife, the ®om Cummings, i mun-mge y ner Mrs. Virginia Clark, sister of. the marriage D by her tainer. father, wore wore a a noor flodr bride, was her bridesmaid. She wore of Poughkeepsie. N. Y.. in Chicago lenRth town of Chantilly lace styled blick and white taffeta and carried Bunday and the four flew by jet tO;Wlth a ntled bodice. Jeweled 8«Hawali. A week ago the Fred Port-1 brina neckline and long sleeves. The ~ Gary Clark served hb new MRS RUSSELL H. KELLEY ' rouses entertained with a Hawaiian bouffant rfklft of lace was caught dinner in honor of Stan and Vera j up at fronl wlth r(1>cs orer tulle , . Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Friend Mrs. Hughes wore a light blue dres ----- [with white accessories. Her corsage m a prelude to their Pacific jauntnounCeS ftna featured back tiers of < ' * The 14 guests were all costumed in ! lacc and tulle The flbow |cngth bride, and Terry Stralwn. nephew of C xL x PTA | was of pink and white carnations. 'T[be Island" &nd J,1,,*®* ,® I veil was held in place by a Jeweled inc the groom, unroueu unrolled ine the carpci. carpet. The inc •I D| ( . . . . Miss Kathryn Hoffman is Married. The reception was held at the wonderful send off for visitors to . crowni Her flowers were a spray of bride’s aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. [ rlOHS •<„„ , . I Hughes' home. Mrs. Leo Maurer, sisthe 50th State, however, it was u-hitc pompons and lily of tbe James Domery. Jr., were master and -• ’ never definitely decided who won valley mistress of ceremonies. j, ---------... r—. hulu dance. Mte AUce Vojov]ck wnR the prize for .K. the >best Wesley Friend, brother of the h,~T±- , ;r ^.7 • **“ “,c“ “*p *« riMaau*. Perhaps the Cummings will make "Ave Maria." "The Lord's Prayer." bride, was best man. Serving as ushJ* ™Mpn Tuesday.. Sept 19. Aria, the new Mrs. Lightcap wore a this decision after their visit. i "Panis Angelicus," and "Mother. At ers were Raymond Kelley and Wil-eJ'* thj»lhclpSl has announced, blae dress with white accessories. The • Thy Feet I'm Kneeling." Mrs. llani Strahan, brother and brother-I “ wiu A biu,‘ bridegroom Will leave for' Germany Five students who spent their ncss mrcUUCWill be held In the All- [ sept. 29. Mrs. Lightcap will live here 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Isenhath of Wayne Peterson accompanied her at in-law of the groom. Summer In foreign lands presented Mra. Friend chow ■ minke blue SK, 1K' '“n“1 h' “ El Paso. Texas, have been visiting the organ The church tm decoran especially interesting program hls mother and sister. Mrs. Otto; ated with baskets of red and white dreM ol Lorld» crepe »l:ll while, Miss Kathryn Hoffman. daughter for members of the Hastings Busi­ “ Isenhath and the Robert WwUdartfs.' gladioli, palms and altar vases of oeceraorlra. Her <Z«se .u ot of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hoffman, ness & Professional Women's club They left Monday for home by way ' red and white gladioli. white pompons. *’ ' "Mrs. Chester Cramer will be 60 Griggs 8W„ Grand Rapids, and at their dinner meeting al the Hotel of New Orleans. On Bunday a week Miss Lucy Speltz. the maid of. .'chairman of the supper. Meat and larry L. Belson. of Grand Rapids, Hastings Tuesday evening. Mrs. wnnam William Strahan, slstef-' of ago Mrs. laenhath entertained the I honor, wore a scarlet bell-shaped olaie .ot of. pot‘“° dlshc* have already been The students vcere Douglas Cook j the groom, who> took it he place son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bel­ Gordon satin-finished uoraon Isenhaths iscnnaira of qi Hint, rum, tbe mr John juiui dress uicaa of muh -iui™™ taffeta. uuirm, Her Bring your uwn own imuic table wrvsrrv/>r Jb-nrit ‘solicited. "■'V'-1 hinlhor twvoi son, 410 W. Colfax, were united th and Gretchen Huebner, who were Isenhaths of Cleveland. Ohio, the accessories were red. Bridesmaids . a ’’ispowder brotherblue because illnew lrc drespof with blaJf^rorC ac- 1 .,C ® Bnd a <rf(<h !2?r |o najul marriage Saturday. Sept. 2. at 0 exchange students at Mexico City. Hollis Isenhaths and the Robert • Manwere Mrs. Dixie belLshaped'dresses Babcock and Miss ।। ccssories. “ P°wdcr Hcr blue Coralge drew with Hull. Their wag blad t*'*hlte| Ewenta fell have opportunity to Dean Dingman and Deana Ket­ am. by Monsignor Francis M. WaBdorffs for a picnic dinner. 1---------------------- ---------------' Schulte at the St. Francis Xavier chum, who spent their time In Ger­ , , , [were of scarlet satln-flnlshcd taffeta many, and Sue Storkan, who was a Church. Grand Rapids. St. Anthony's Guild met at the with white accessories. All three Yellow and white gladioli graced guest In Finland. home of Mrs. Patrick Hodges on 6.1 carried colonial bouquets of red and Members of the BPW’s Interna­ the altar as lhe bridal couple spoke Park street Tuesday evening. Mrs.! white carnations. , . , w the Southeastern PTA their vows in a double ring cere­ tional relation committee, Marie Cbraur Hod<ra « eo-bouera. Jwnra tramery. erauln or Ite | tora, OeeoraUo.uwm ,n,ed Mur .upper Hlgbie, chairman, and ports Shawmony before 125 guests. rrSralneMbdXXteuLto. •» Wearing a lovely floor-length inan, of the legislative committee, Mra DonMd Cheney. -Mra. John 15™W1“ P™ldent with Mra Oorgown of taffeta, the bride was given were in charge of the program. Gorden. Miss Alice Volovlek. Nancy d°n Co1®- ™Xher vice - president; New members in tbe club Include in marriage by her father. The fit­ ARE DANCE LESSONS Christie. Jean Neil. Christine Neli Wayne Morgan, father vlce-preaited bodice was complemented by a Charlotte Baxter. Patsy Cook. Bon­ Stort September 20 Sabrina neckline of Alencon lace nie Strtckland and Rowena Hale. ond members of the Kum-Join-U« I vice-president; Mrs. Donald SothFriday and Saturday the BPW and three quarter length sleeves. in Hastings iard, secretary; and Mrs. Benny Her bouffant skirt featured back members are sponsoring their book When they left for their wedding Brgwn. treasurer. Hers of lace and swept into a chapel sale at lhe Episcopal Parish house. trip to Detroit the new Mrs. Kelley Lessons Given by train. Her veil of lUusion was held A rummage sale will be held In Oc­ was wearing a red. light weight j Committee chairmen will be; Mrs. Bob Hendricks, Caller ™. sheath dress with ..... white ocSUuIta. rtrre.hm.nu; Mr., in place by a crown of pearls and tober and lhe annual style show In wool ceraorte. «nd • eorawe or while -”'™" K",,r- ho.plt.Utr. .nd she carried an arm bouquet of white March. pompon., The, were at home In B'nn>' Brown. metnbenhlp. RINGO SWINGO CLUB Coate Grove Sept. 10. j ------------- •-------------Miss Marie Hoffman was her sisAdult Couples Welcome ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Out of town guests were from. Johnstown Grange to Meet C. Browne of Middleville wish to Berkley. Grand Rapids, Fountain. | The Johnstown Grange will be announce the engagement of- their were Miss Francis Hoffman, sister Phone Wl 5-4810 or Wl 5-4362 Boyne City. Alma. Livonia. Fem-1 Saturday. Sept. 16. at 8;30. Potluck daughter. Miss Sharon K. Browne, of the bride, and Mus Carol Gruss dale. Linden and Detroit. ‘supper. Visitors are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Doug lass, form­ to Donald H. Berry. The future of Grand Rapids. The attendants were gowned alike er residents, now living near Sacra­ Mrs James C Berry of Middleville. in mint green sheaths of chiffon mento. Calif., are visiting his moth­ MLss Browne is a dental assistant over silk styled with wide streamers er. Mrs. Libbie Douglass, of Glass to Dr. F, R. Brooks in Hastings. Mr. at the back (lowing to the hemline. Creek and other relatives and Berry is attending Michigan State Their headpieces were white nets friends here. They were among the with tiny velvet bows. The maid of 109 who had a family gcl-to-gether University. honor carried white and yellow at Tyden Park on Sunday to honor gladioli and the bridesmaids' flow­ the 88th birthday of Mrs. Libbie ers were while carnations. Douglass. The Phillip Leonhardts and Miss Ronald Graber, friend of the Phyllis Leonhardt visited the Harry One of the delightful Bummer groom, of Grand Rapids, served us Leonhardt family at Walled lake over the weekend. Saturday, the bright, Michael Lucyzk. Ward land. Harry Leonhardts' wedding anni­ She is Mrs. R. L. McGlmpsey. af­ Walkolten and David Masters, versary. they and Phyllis attended fectionately known as Mrs. Me, who friends of the groom, from Grand lhe Michigan Blate Fair in Detroit. has been here visiting her daugh­ Rapids. The Gay Jordans entertained ter and husband, the Roman FeldDavid Masters and Mrs. Paul their three grandsons from Grand pausches. for tiie Season. Myers were master and mistress of Rapids the post week while their She was honored Wednesday eve­ ceremonies. parents and little sister were in lhe (where Natural Gas is available) ning when the Fred Porteouses en­ The mother of the bride chose a tertained with a, dinner at their medium blue lace over taffeta East visiting relatives. Mrs. Eva Crowell, who has been home on 8. Church street and Sat­ sheath and matching blue hat. Her visiting her daughter and family In urday afternoon she was again the honoree at a lovely bridge-luncheon roses. Mrs. Be Ison wore a sheath Evanston. HI., this Summer liad lhe misfortune to fall Sunday and frac­ given by Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre at her candlelight beige brocaded dress and ture her hip. Her daughter here, home on W. Green street brown accessories. Her corsage was Mrs Vesta Birch left Wedn.today Winners for the afternoon's play of pink sweetheart roses. morning for Evanston to be with were Mrs. James Cotter. Mrs. Cedric her mother for an indefinite tlms. Morey and Mrs. Clayton BrandstctMr. and Mrs. Wm. Cramer have ter and a hostess gift was presented in the St George s Aid Society Hall, was served by Mrs. Anthony Mas returned, from a two-week trip ters. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Myers and through; the New England States, Saturday evening Mrs G. F. David Masters assisted about lhe Pennsylvania and Canada. On Fri­ L a t i e" Feldpausch entertained with a dinner party at Gull Harbor room. A three-piece orchestra pro­ day they, called on Glenn Griffin of Inn and a week before that Mrs. vided music for dancing following Marshall The Chet Stems returned to their Me entertained eight for dessert the breakfast. For traveling the new Mrs. Bel­ home Lh New Albany, Ind., this and bridge at the Feldpausch home. The tally totals didn’t matter that son selected a three piece brown Thursday after spending the Bum­ evening because there was a prize and beige knit ensemble and brown mer at their Gun lake cottage on for everyone, however the high accessories. Following a tour of the Hasting^ Point. Mr. ahd Mrs. James Polhemus of score was held by Mrs Frank Car- Upper Peninsula, the newlyweds are rothers. at home at 532 College SE„ Grand Middleville and Mr and Mrs. Stew­ art Sweet vacationed at Cadillac for Mrs. Me. who flew from Willow Rapids. three days last week. Run Monday, will visit friends in The groom Is a statement analyst Knoxville. Tenn., where she will In the credit department of Old celebrate her birthday this Thurs­ Kent Bank and Trust Co., and his day and then continue on to her bride is otqployed in the office of home In St. Petersburg, Fla. the Phoenix Optical Co. . Out of town guests were from Grand Rapids Saturday because of Petoskey, Bltely. Charlotte, Wood­ land. Nashville, Hastings and Buf­ the death of Mrs. Chester (Henri­ falo and Long Island. N. Y. " etta) Kleklntveld. ■crt was served to conclude a lovely Kathryn Hollman. Larry Belson Wed In Grand Rapids Teachir Conferences fcSS£S? I Program for BPW There wUl be a happy family gather­ ing at the Hastings Country Club Bunday for a dinner party when the children of Hubert and Maude Cook entertain In honor of the Cooks' 60th wedding anniversary. of tbe following Sunday, Sept. 17. Is still a good date—it’s Hub's birthday. The invitations to all of the clan Le# Cook—he weed a pbotetat copy) original wedding Invitations S the all be wonderfully good family fun. Congolese Medics Entertained at Swim. Then Dinner Party When the six Congolese medical students and their interpreter were here one of the delightful evenings for them Included a swim in the pool at the Dwight Fisher home on 8. Michigan avenue, which was fol­ lowed by a dinner party hosted by the Edward Barbers at their home on 308 W. South street. . ' It is of local Interest that the student from Uraguay, Sylvia Doregger, who lived with the Bar-' beta last year has been with and Mrs. Robert Rose- in Holly for six montiis. Mr. Rose, who Is a teacher, is the son of Mrs. Andresen who heads the Michigan Council of Churches and has much 10 do with the exchange Michigan Choral Group of foreign students that has grown Into a prominent organization. They toured through South American countries this Summer. Sylvia’s aunt from Uraguay was in New York this Summer (she is a ' buyer for one of the large stores in her country) so Sylvia visited her there for 8 weeks and also in Wash­ ington. D. C. Sylvia returned to Holly, and the Rose family. Sept. 10 where she will be this year. Barry Cleaners' Edna Rhoades vacationed with friends In Illinois Personal Mention Today 8 out of 10 ■WOLT? Summer Visitor Returns to South new home owners specify NATURAL GAS FOR HEATING! You am join SEPT. 18-30 without belonging to a group Before you buy any vitamin product 8 out off 10 enjoy genial, care-free, EABN EXTRA MONEY SELLING MITCHELL work-free wintertime warmth! With gas there are no problems of fuel ordering, late' GREETING CAROS ond G4FIS CLUBS OR INDIVIDUALS FREE. NEW. BIO CATALOGUE 70 SAMPLES, NAME IMPRINTED deliveries, or storage—Natural Gas is always there, waiting to serve you. And dependable Natural Gas heat contributes • MM. MPMTU milMUT so much to the comfort and well-being of your family It means comfortable, modern living clean POST SCRIPTS—Mr. and Mrs. Be Isor. hosted a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at BID'Knapp's in Grand Rapids. A miscellaneous shower was given by Carol Gnus and a kitchen show­ er was given by Mrs. Paul Myers. Mrs. Lewis Btanton. Mrs. Fred Bowerman. Sr., and Mrs. Duane Miller were guests Friday of the former's niece, Mrs. Roas Cady, of Grand Rapids Mrs. Stanton accom­ panied her niece and husband north to their cabin near Thomp­ sonville for the weekend returning Monday. While there she visited many relatives and friends, as she formerly lived in that locality. MAKE SURE you’re getting MINERALS, too, for BETTER NUTRITIONAL BALANCE Io guard ogaind vitamln-rninefal . deficiencies. Takers!/) SUPER PLENAMINS America's largeil-sallino vifamin-mineral product bcxail even warmth, automatically. Whether you’re buildih^ or buying a new home or For All Your Insurance Needs Ai sti!ed oa the libel, one tibM fto jai more thm establnM nouiranttU. In atttbn, jw get 11 b» converting, be sure to check the many advantages of Gas heat. Talk with your Consumers Power Company representative or heating contractor. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY GAS SERVES BEST-COSTS LESS! Life Fire Auto Home Owners Hospital 120 W. Stat* St. Over Miller Jewelers Health & Accident Casualty Group Insurance insurance Agency TACOBs Prescription Pharmacy RANDSEN'C F 72 tablet! 479 5-4174 . “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AU" 126 East State Street Rhone Wl 5-2466 �ThurwUy, September 14. 1M1 Woodland Graduate SofflETY NEWS Hastings Residents Weds in Beacon Attend Nuptialsfit Bible Church Rites Bay City Service Mias Lydia Morgan, daughter cof Woodland and John A. Welberg, son of Mr. and Mra. Arvo Welberg of Maklnen. Minn., were married nt 2:30 pm. Saturday, Aug. 24. at bea­ con Bible Church Maklnen. Minn. The Rev. Leonard Radtke offi­ ciated at the double ring ceremony in the presence of 150 guests. Mis* Charlotte Lindgren of Au­ rora, Minn., was the organist and Clarksville who sang "Together with Jesus Life’s Pathway We Tread," and “Footprints of Jesus.” The bride, who was presented in marriage by her father, was attired In a floor length gown of white cotton eyelet with satin streamers falling from a satin bow which was formed by an empire waistline. Her elbow length veil fell from a crown of pearls and sequins. She carried white mums with pink rosettes and ivy on a white Bible. Miss Clara Morgan, slater of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a dress of light blue embroid­ ered cotton, styled with an empire waist, and carried whlto and tinted blue mums on a light blue covered Bible. Mary Ann Hakala, cousin of lhe groom, assisted as flower girl She was dressed in light blue nylon organdy over taffeta. She carried a basket of light blue taffeta over­ taxed with white net. filled with assorted colored snapdragons. Donald Kunnari of Aurora. Minn., close friend of the groom, served as best mon with ills son. Don Paul rihgs. ’ Kunnarl carrying the rihgs. Lee Welberg and Kenneth Wel­ berg. cousins of the groom, were ushers For the wedding the bride's mo­ ther chose ’» navy cotton lace with while accessories. Mrs. Welberg wore a royal blue cotton lace with white accessories. Both mothers wore cor­ sages of white mums The bride is a 1956 graduate of Woodland ■ >vwii>i,u High school. The uiwill groom was graduated in 1956 from Aurora High school. Aurora, Minn. After a honeymoon in northern Minnesota and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Welberg returned to make their home in Grand Rapids, where . both are seniors at the Grand Rap­ Ids School of tbe Bible and Music. Tiie Howard Tredinnicks have re-' turned to their Hastings home from the Summer vacation at Bay View., The Donald D Smith family will be doing likewise Friday. The nvanngers at Millers Ic« Cream store are Mr. and Mra. Max, Chambers of Ionia. They have mov- i ed with their Uiree children ages. | 16. 13 and 10. to 720 E Mill street ! The Raymond Vlnborg family I from Cleveland, Ohio, visited her parents. Dr. and Mra. Herbert Wedel, over the Labor Day weekend.' 4LE.S. Association's ।------ —------- —--------- — College Bound Annual Session Names New Officers Mra. Keith Lechleltner enter­ tained the Officers of Hastings Chapter 7 OES Tuesday evening at her Algonquin take home with Mr*. rWcnaley and Mra. Harold AckHastings residents were among asslsting co-hostesses Thirty- the guests who attended the wed­ five were Included for Ulla gay oc­ ding of M1m Christine Heath and casion. After enjoying dinner the James VanDyne Cute In Bay View evening was spent playing coidis Saturday, Sept. 0. Guests from Has­ with Mra. Keith Craig. Mra. Fred tings were Mr. and Mrs. George B. Eckardt, Mr. William Hit-man and Ralph Leffler aa winner*. The ex­ Heath. Bally and William, and Mr. change of secret pals gifts and pre­ and Mrs. Don Binlth. senting gifts to Worthy Matron The bride Is the daug Margaret Lechleltncr and Worthy „ iiu OTia and Mrs. Roy & E Heat Patron Fred Eckardt added a <reat^eUe md bridegroom’s parents deal of pleasure to the evening, iare — Mr. — -• Mrs. Donald Oute -• and of -------------The George Rag Las entertained The former Mtas Heath chose a about twenty gueau on Tuesday pleated floor-length gown of white honoring the birthday of her sister. peau de sole, the bodice of which Mra Sue Boyle*. The guceu includ­ was appllquad with re-embroidered ed the brother* qi'ud slltera of Mra. French lace and pearl*. The waist Boyle with theif.jnanllics. was caught in back with a sash and bow of loveknots and white rose*. Mr*. Phillip tjLnt entertained She carried a cascade bouquet of 15 guests recent^av a plnk-and- white roses and her fingertip veil of blue shower for the pleasure of Mra. illusion net was attached to a pearl Marvin Smith. Pink-nnd-whlte was crown. the color schemes used in decorating Attendants were gowned alike In the gift table. An out-of-town guest larkspur blue peau de sole sheaths WM Mrs. Win. Hewitt of Grand with overskirts and matching head­ Ledge. Last Sunday evening. Sept. pieces of peau de sole and tulle. 10th. the awaited treasure arrived, They carried baskets of pastel and will be named Christine, the flowers. Smiths arc most happy to announce. Miss Cheryl Heath attended her Also very anxious for Christine's sister' as maid of honor. Becky Mon­ and their mother's homecoming, roe of Collinsville. Ill., and Kathleen are Lisa and Michael Smith. Prandy of Houghton were brides- Supplementary notes to college items Parents Announce Daughter's Troth; Approaching Nuptials r Mr. and Mrs. Lyle E. Hulbert. Rl Hastings, announce the engagement Attractive Myra Hawthorne returned bf ‘heir daughter. Jean Anne, to Mark Adams -Young of — Evanston. to Butler U. at Indianapolis. Ind.. ------------— Wednesday. She has changed from BL. son of Mrs William Mark the Masonic Temple In Middle­ in theatre and Young and the late Mr. Young. ville Thursday afternoon and eve- her original interest lt" Mtss Hulbert is a graduate of ntak. wlth^MlddlevUle Chapter No. ■i those who left Sunday for Ferris In- Michigan State University and her Istltute at Big Rapids to begin their fiance was graduated from NorthThe meeting which convened at freshman year were Chuck Bassett, Western University. Carolyn Klein, Mary Joe Corrigan.1 A November 25 wedding is being President Laverne Kinnc of Has­ Katie Doyle. Jeff HiQman and Jim Planned. tings and Past 1st Vice President Ziegler. -------------•-------------Russell Peabody of Hickory Comers Don k • trah M K coUese JUdwm In Mun___ who were escorted to tiie East by in Kalamazoo where his sister; Sa:uly. ’ V8°n Monday to-attend u” bridal the 'Escorting Marshal, Revs Or- is a senior this year Janie Fletcher ' showcr P“rty Mid »i»it other friends, bcck. of Hickory Comers with Dora and Gail Funnan took off Sept 13th Sbuager and Mrs. Leonhardt of Hastings presiding at for Northwetsem U. (Janie had a Richard Cook will attend the lunch­ the organ. party the Wednesday evening before boatd ot the Calhoun. ““ The County Officers presented In iT her houre on Toffee Drive. Thu the East and Introduced were: was Just for the gals and the purpose. j ?£“*“**” A d Soclely Bt Har} Pr’dBy no°" , , President. Sally Nelson. Freeport; which was exceedingly well accomfrom Manistee, 1st Vice President. Harry Stimson. pushed, was primarily for converaaa guest of Mlu Middleville: 2nd Vice President. tlon.) Besides Mary Lou Smith. Mary ”‘c*i M°r 51 d< h r Umlly- lhe Marjorie Hill. Nashville: 3rd Vice GUI and Solly Clinton al Davenport i Grand Rapids there also as fresh- Ccdrlc Mo"YSseveral days. President. Phillip Leonhardt. Has- in Sro Jotony Dusseau and cX I «ary, to U of M^WednesDorotliy Oronewold. Freeport: The 49Ui Annual Session of the Barry County Association of the 1 day to continue her studies as a Dorothy Gronewald. Freeport: Mamn Hamp’ I Junior this year Chaplain. Phyllis Rizor, Nashville; Ike Snyder (Ivan Jr.) arrived beck J > Marshal. Reba Huvdr. Hastings; at Southern Cal. Monday night to Organist. Fern Pierson. Hickory start his sophomore year. He's in the Corners. Navy, plan so this summer Ike spent Appointive officers were: Soloist. six weeks on the cafrler. Yorktown II. Janet Cheney. Hickory Comers, and MR. AND MRS. ROBERT CHAPMAN Advisor. Nora Stimson. Middleville. and then he had a week's vacation in Hawaii. While in the 50th state he . Miss Linda Barry Exchanges Her Vows. Following the presentation of the was the guest of an 8A.E fraternity your American Flag by the County Mar­ bronze and white chrysanthemums shal. the County President. Sally brother's parents and he had a per­ fectly marvelous time. Nelson, gave a Utting tribute to Uie Mra. Lloyd Storer was hostess for Susan Phelps has returned to her Mrs. Heath choee for her daugh ­ Miss Georgia Waldron of Has ­ Flag, followed by the Pledge of lhe O. O. Club on Thursday eve­ tings. Miss Marilyn Chapman, sis­ Allegiance led by Harry Stimson. Junior year at Wisconsin U. Gordon ter's wedding a royal blue chiffon ning of last week. and the groom's mother wore a ter of the groom. Mrs. Vincent Wilt­ The Christian Flag was presented Hecker ond Norm Lubienleck; are shire. Woodland, and Mrs. Dallas in the East by Dorttha Coming: the There was a big family gathering gown of embroidered gray silk or­ , Bladel. Lake Odessa were brides­ OES Flag was grounded In the East Hopkins is among lhe returnees at for a potluck dinner at the Fred ganza. Data Aldrich of Flint was best maids. They were gowned in beige by Velma Crane and the Barry WJU. Who are all the many others? Joneses' Wall lake cottage Labor man and Ron VandenBelt of Flint dresses and accessories identically County Flog was presented by Nora Tom and Rita Labertoaux ore at and Stafford Smith of Bay View fashioned as the maid of honor. Stimson, and each gave a tribute to Aquinas and Jerry Jacobs and Jan In a lovely setting of bronze and Kether before school started. It was Buerge return to Ferris the latter Their bouquets were of bronze and their respective flags. yellow chrysanthemums and gladioli also in celebration of Mrs. Jones' A bridal table of pink and white The Distinguished guests were es­ and transparent oak leaves. Miss yellow chrysanthemums and oak birthday and oil of her 14 grand­ corted to the East and introduced. Justs Grlnvnlds leaves Sept 16th for children were there to wish her decorated with pink roses and white Linda Barry and Robert Chapman daisies was set for the reception at I spoke their wedding vows Saturday. Mrs. Barry selected a beige bro- [ Tiie Thu address adrlrMK nt of welcome waUr-nm* was u-aa given o\vn~ Miami U. tn Ohio and Bill Cook began many happy returns of the day. the Terrace Inn. Bay View, under Sept. O.'at the Flrat Presbyterian coded sheath with a fitted jacket I by Hazel Derrick, worthy matron of studies at Olivet College Monday.' Dave Mra. Harry McDonald entertained lhe direction of Mrs. Stella Heath Church. The Rev. Henry Depree, and matching beige shoes. She wore , Middleville and the response was Wallace and Chris Kaechele as U. of the Busy 8 Club for their September Teegarden. Later a bridal dinner grandfather of the bridegroom, per­ magenta colored hat and gloves, given by Lulu Nagler. worthy mat­ M. Juniors share an apartment in Ann Arbor. Allan Haywood, who worked meeting Monday night. Following was served to about 80 friends and formed the double Ying ceremony at Her corsage waa of deep lavender ron of Freeport chapter. relatives at the Bay View Inn. glamellias. । Business meeting and election of for an architectural firm in Detroit a business meeting ,------- -- the ---- evening ----------- •was ----For her traveling ensemble the Mrs. Chapman was attired in a I officers followed. The officers elect­ M*ntptayin< cards and dessert was Mr. and Mr*. Lyndon Barry. 404 complete hla five-year course. served Winners at bride chose a brown and beige E. Marshall, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd dark brown crepe sheath with a box । ed were: -------------by the ‘ hostess. ----------------cards were Mr*. Maurice Roush and sheath with matching Jacket. Chapman. Doster, are parents of the jacket and matching satin trim. Her i President. Marjorie Hill. Nash— Mias ’<72^ MtM Heath HwiUl attended Albion Col-: Col­ accessories were brown and beige ville; 1st Vice President. Phillip dude Betsy Barber. Barry McGuire. Mr*. Charles Janies. The , j“ 'jMMRKr ’ge 1Mt J'ear and 01,3 yeftr bo,h bridal couple. and she wore ' ’ •* -Hastings; ------------- -----2nd ---- — Vice Bill Damson. Tom Blebbins and Bruce corsage of yellow Leonhardt. 8 meeting will be al the Mrs. Gordon Sheldon, accom- glamellias. Irc nt tending Michigan College nnileoe of nf are attending President, Reba Huver, of Hastings, Fisher. Lynne Aderhoid is enrolled at Mrs. Margaret Johnson. Mining and Technology in Hough­ ponied by Alfred Lowe at the organ, Mr. and Mra. George Williams. 3rd Vice President. Earl Boulter the Loretto Heights College In Colosang "Because,” “The Wedding Hastings, cousins of the bride, were Hickory Comers. Sccretnry-TreasThat's just the point; ton. where the groom is a senior. Secretary-Treasrfo Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Finnic Other out-of-town guests were Prayer" and "The Lord's Prayer." there isn't any. You con master and mistress of ceremonies. urer. Ina Elston. Nashville: Chap-| are committee chairmen for the MAU. will be the last of the col­ Mr. and Mrs. Berton Kemp. Nancy As lhe bride entered the church Donald Pyne of Kalamazoo war. lain, Dorothy Oronewold. Freeport; drop in at your leisure dinner and bridge at the Hostings j lege caravan to leave. Freshmen de ­ > and John of Grand Rapids, Mrs. best man. Seating the 250 guests Marshal. Helen Hooper, Middleville. Country Club this evening (Thursand choose from our Gary Rivers of Lowell and Mrs. radiant in a floor length gown of were Dallas 8Uidcl. Lake Odessa; Appointive officers: Organist, parting toward the winding Cedar doy). Otliera assisting them Include Raymond Gilbert and Milton Gil­ delustered satin fashioned with n Vincent Wlllahlre. Woodland; Jon Kathryn Mott, Hickory Comer*: campus will be Judy Pugh. Dawn select stock of greeting Mr. and Mra. Earl Coleman. Mts. bert of Ludington. scooped neckline, long sleeves tap- Doi. Chicago, college roommate, and Soloist. Janet Cheney. Hickory Cor­ O'Connor, Ron Sim and Vivian Burke cards in the comfort of Robert Cook. Mr*. Cornell Denton. (her sister is an upper classman pering to points at the wrists and Lynn Jordan. Jackson. ners. Mra. H. G. Corbet. Mr. and Mrs. our special studio ar­ there). Speaking of apartment dwell­ a dropped waistline. Her bouffant Meeting adjourned for dinner in A reception followed In the Kirk Chet Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Harold ers like Kaechele and Wallace there ranged department. It is skirt, trimmed with a wide panel the dining room, under the direc ­ House. Thane assisting about the Phillips, Mr and Mrs. Richard A. of re-embroidered scalloped chan­ room were Mra. Frank Bolton and tion of General Chairman Mildred specially appointed for Groos, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Hubbard. .Bud Klevom. tilly lace, terminated in a chapel Mrs. Raymond Cooley cutting and Maclver. , your comfort and con­ Mra. Ken McIntyre. Mrs. Bertha I I This is only the start of the college The evening session was opened1 sweep train. Her English illusion serving the cake, Mrs. John Drum Wilcox. Miss Barbara Wilcox and 'Terry L. Edger, Nashville. venience while you com­ veil fell from a Swedish crown of presiding at lhe punch bowl. Mrs. at 8 o'clock with Genevieve Sage of’ list from Hastings and Barry county. Mr. and Mra. D. 8. Goodyear. Jr. ■Judy McKee, Hastings.... plete this annual mission seed pearls and she carried yjjllow David Bolton, pouring coffee and HasUngs, Past President, and Dr. As the various schools complete the rose buds and streamers on a white Mra. Ronald Fowler. Miss Pat Grin­ L. H. Brumm of Woodland, Past 1st student tabulation lists will be forthwhich means so much to Paul F. Crawford. Plainwell..; Send or call In your social Rents. Helen J. Hula. Middleville........ BHJU.-------------------------age and Miss Sunny Wilder opening Vice President, presiding In the . you and your friends. ’ complete collegiate roster could be East. Tiie Escorting Marshal was the sifts Mias Jennette Barry, attending her sister as maid of honor, wore a As Mr. and Mra. Cliapman left Margaret Lechleitner of Hastings printed. During the interim. Indeed And What's Move: green brocaded gown fashldned for a Northern wedding trip, the with Agnes Rider presiding at tiie during the whole year, it would be with a square neckline, three quar­ new Mrs. Chapman was wearing a organ. The officers were presented very helpful and also much appre­ ter-length sleeves and a bell skirt. blue shirtwaist dress with a lace in the East and introduced. Dis­ ciated if parents would keep Hie Circular crown hat and short veil bodice, blue shoes ond white ac­ tinguished guests were Introduced. Banner informed about their college and matching shoes completed her cessories. They plan to make their A special tribute was paid to the sons and daughters. ensemble. She carried a bouquet of home v in East Lansing where Rob­ three generations of Eastern Stars. ert will be a senior at Michigan Carrie Blackett, her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. James Dicky, who Ljjtha Gosnell and granddaughter. have been living In their house state University. Tiie bridegroom's parents were Ahn Gosnell, all of Hickory Comers, trailer at Gun lake for lhe Summer, hosts to a rehearsal dinner Friday members of Prudence Nobles Chap- have returned to Florida. Mr. Dickey evening at Pleasant Point for the tor. is Mrs. Adclbert Cortrights broth­ The evening program consisted of wedding party. er. Miss Marilyn Cortright. who has Out of town guests were from n Flag Drill given by Hastings been with her parents for a few Nashville. Flint. Grand Rapids, Chapter, the Memorial presented by weeks, has returned to Ann Arbor, Middleville Chapter, a message from Augusta. Battle Creek. Alpena. Lan­ the BUI Roushes, who were with | sing, Chicago. Plainwell. Otsego. the Grand Conductress, Pearl Row­ the Cortrights last week, have gone j . Kalamazoo. Shelbyville, ell. of Corinthian Chapter, Kalama­ back to Detroit where he is teach- • zoo. solos by Janet Cheney and In­ d. Holland and St. Joseph. ing. stallation of the new officers. The Mr. and Mrs. James Saylor (Emily installing- staff consisted of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bristol have Installing Officer. Pearl Rowell. Cortright) who were located in San | had their grandchildren. Chris and Grand Conductress of the Grund Diego. Calif., this Summer where [ Chuckle, as guests while Mom and Chapter of Michigan; Grand In­ he was working at the Naval Elec­ Dad. Diana and Chuck Mttier. were stalling Marshal. Irene Hamp. ironies Laboratory, are now hack in j enjoying a week's vacation in New Nashville; Installing Chaplain. Dor- Texas where he is finishing his last York City as guests of Tarn Jewelry. itlia Coming, Middleville; Installing year for his Doctor's Degree at the I Diana won the trip through her Organist. Nyla Abcndroth. Nash­ The Misses Mary Lou Smith. salesmanship with the company. ville; Installing Soloist. Dora Leon­ The Aben Johnson. Jr., family of hardt. accompanied by Agnes Rider Mary Olli and Sally Clinton entered Bloomfield Hills visited his parents, of Hastings. Davenport Institute. Grand Rapids, the Aben Johnsons, over the Labor M-37 & 43 West of the Distinguished guests present were: on Monday. Mary Lou is taking a Day weekend. Pearl Rowel), grand conductress of Medical Secretarial course. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Casper of Grand Chapter of Michigan from Miss Anne Burton and Mrs. Fan­ Hastings City Limits Walla Walla. Wash, arrived Friday Kalamazoo. E. Marie Palmer of nie Burgess have relumed home to visit Mrs. Frank Carrolhers Nashville, Dorothy Bemrdt. Has­ after spending the Summer with Wl $-3840 Ihrouch Monday TWy will be dm- tings as Grand Representatives, the Dr. Harold Logan family In Reg. $050 •nrr •VI BVIV4VO VI UK* Vxwaui o! UK the pick Coota OU,Skt- , ,„d Iia Jncob, ol minond.le and Ann Arboj. Length $2.95 urday evening and Sunday therein .. .. ... ... - j jane MacDonald of Otaego asGrand will lx; a family gathering at the ' PIxm & Barbecued Ribs & Carrothers home, including lhe Counselors; Mina King. Vermont­ ville. president of Eaton County As­ "Doc” McGuffins of Traverse City. sociation. Wilma Stratton, Otsego, Chicken Our Specialties. The Caspers spent lhe previous president of Allegan County Associ­ yeek In Marshall visiting his ation; Mildred Gronewold, Worthy liiother. Advisor of Middleville Assembly No. The Jack Delnaays in Lansing are 66 Rainbow for Girls, and Arvella delighted with the arrival cf their Howell, the Mother Advisor of As­ om b Sslty 205 N. Michl*.■ Week first child, a boy. who lias been sembly No. 66; George Nelson of Robtaree Wl 5-5432 named John Paul. Mrc. John Uel- Freeport; Leo and Cheryl (Nelson) Open 7 Days & 7 Nights noay, former Hastings resident is Wilson of Marshall, our County also elated about her first grand­ President's family, were among the DELUXE 4-PIECE * • child. 96 guests present. 6IFT ENSEMBLE *9” Value Meeting adjourned to meet at Hickory' Comers for the 50th Ses­ sion of Barry County Association • Beautiful Gift Box —perfect to Hn September, 1962. store personal accessories • Custom Carrying Case MOWUtime fo ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS Presbyterian Riles Unite Miss Barry And Robert Chapman Why? What's the Rush? Marriage Licenses You Can SAVE 20% By Placing Your Order in SEPTEMBER! and BEVERAGES GRASS SEED RYE GRASS Plastic now! 70£ 79^1 Priced . . One Large LAWN SWEEPER (WltVtllawiHK One Group of Reg. $3.25 to $5.25 The $10550 ’^ack-fo-Se/too/ Superette Large Selection ‘27“ Grass Catchers Gallagher's Sleepy Hollow Special This Week $139 95 1 You'll Enjoy PERENNIAL Waterhose I ROTO TILLER Regularly Stop in Soon . Ws're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M 7 Days a Week! of MOWERS M $150 $050 Now I to J New & Used you'll Iovp. our All at BAKED GOODS Special Prices Miss Linda Mitchell Honored ot Shower Salt Rising Bread_______________ 24c A very fine grain loaf . . . The flavor bordering somewhat on the suggestion of cheese. So good for toast! You'll Find a STORE Full of Pineapple Sweet Rolls 6 for 33c (Baked fresh daily from our oven.I PRICE BUSTERS • FRIDAY & SATURDAY Chopped German Cinnamon Bread _ _ 36c iA chopped sweet dough with honey, sugar and cinnamon throughout.) The E. L CARPENTER Hardware 142 E. State St. Hastings Phono Wl 5-2983 Chocolate Glazed Donuti__ 6 for 36c A yeast raised chocolate dough and chocolate glazed. Coffee Cakes 54c DALES JAKE SHOP Miss Mary Morey and the Misses Alice and Janet Hyde wete co­ hostesses at lhe Hyde’s Gun lake cottage Aug. 30. when they enter­ tained wiQt a dinner and miscel­ laneous shower honoring bride-eloct Linda Mitchell. The honoree received many lovely gifts and Miss Jean Plqsett of Man­ istee was among the guests. Miss Mitchell will again be lhe guest of honor this Saturday morn­ ing when Mrs. Wright Sim will entrrtain .uith a coffee for the pleasure of the bride-to-be. Recent guests al the Bill Brad­ fords were his brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bradford, and their son. James Bradford of Arlington. Mass. They were driving to Wheaton. Ill., where James is a freshman student this year al Wheaton College. Tiiomas Rowan, is to arrive Sunday for a visit. • Earphone attachment for private listening • Batteries On/y *495 ZENITH 1^50//RADIO »2««s Ask about our other special offers on Zenith All Transistor Radio Gift Ensembles NOW! LIMITED 5UPPU*J C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler Serving the people of Hostings ond Barry County for over 30 Years �I Delton School Enrollment Hits High of 1365 The Elementary enrollment of the Delton Kellogg school ta: l*t grade. 4th grade. IM; 5th grade. 113; 6th grade, 118, and Kindergarten,-121. The Elementary teaching staff is composed of! 1st grade. Mrs. Chap­ man, Mrs. Dunn. Mrs Buckland and Mrs. Tobias; 2nd grade, Mrs Har­ den. Mrs Johncock. Mrs. Boulter and Mrs Johnson; 3rd grade. Mrs. Hyde, Mrs. McKlbbin, Mrs. Flower and Mrs. Petroskey; 4th grade, Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Jacoby and Mrs. Knowlton: 5th grade, Mrs. Beadle. Mrs Chamberlin. Mrs Solomon and Mrs. Vinegar; 8th grade. Mr. Thomas. Mrs. Lindsey, MU* Al­ drich fttrU Mr*. Leonard, and Kin­ dergarten. Mrs. Boykin and Mrs. Behl. « The teachers new to the system in the elementary’ grades arc Mrs. Buckland. Mrs. Tobias. Mrs. Har­ den. Mrs. Petroskey. Mrs. Knowlton. Mr. Thomas, Miss Aldrich and Mrs. Leonard. The High School enrollment is: 7th grade. 114; 8th‘grade, 110; flth grade. 119; 10th grade. 81; 11th OPEN HOUSE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 at the Richard Landon Farm South of M-43 on Barber Rood near Carlton Center ■ Watch for the Signs! See the NEW BILTRITE CAGED LAYING HOUSE Housing 3,024 Chickens Ready for Production . . . See This Improved Facility for Increased Egg Production in Operation Demonstrated by STEVE LORRIS District Representative of the Rohton-Purina Co. Sponsored by HASTINGS MILLING and FARM SUPPLY Ph. Wl 5-2943 1006 E. Railrood. HastinajL grads. 72. and 12th grade. 70. The new high school teachers are Mr.- Beebe. 7th grade English and social science; Mrs. Jones, 7th grade English and social, science: Mrs. Hyde, commercial, and Mr. Down­ ing. personal law and 7th grade math. Delton Board Approves Project For School Roof The Delton Kellogg school board met Monday night. A contract for a new roof on the Upper Elemen­ tary building was awarded to Smith By Alan and Sharon Beebe and Graham Roofing Co. for <6,200* The roof will carry a 20-year guar­ antee Scotty Neff. wiw> is almoat three, The annual trip of the school lies in traction in Community hos­ pital. Battle Creek. After lhe family bond to Band Day at the Univer­ returned from lhe Michigan 4-H !sity of Michigan was approved. Ear­ Pair Aug. 31. they found that their ,lier in the month the band had cow* had gotten into their corn- been Invited to the State Fair, but neidrand wiienThey went To drive' ' of the expense. them out. Scotty touched one on the cause 1 back and startled It. The big Here­ ford kicked out and caught the little building of permanent Neaeheri boy on the leg. breaking the upper at the football field, John Arnold bone lengthwise. Scotty enjoys re­ requested permission to charge ceiving cards and we hope he will 25c admission to the Junior Var- Delton Area News be well soon. * Frances Beaugrand accompanied her friend. Put Tatro, and her family to Chicago last Fri­ day to visit family friends. They returnetj Monday * The Kinsley Extension will meet today. Sept. 14. at Llnnea Hall’s home, at 1 pm. Co­ hostess Is Sharon Beebe. Refresh­ ments will be provided. The Michigan Justices of the Peace Association presented an Award of Certification to Judge Cornelius Orbeck. which he received last Saturday, showing that he had completed his training. * An im­ munization clinic will be held in the Delton Upper Elementary school1 Sept. 26. at 9 am. for immunire"''’’ . shots other than polio for ages 5, 10 and 15 years olds. * Friday ut.-u.i plays football at Hickory Corners 1 at 7:30. There will be a JV game in Delton against the Kellogg JV team. ; * Ed KnUa 1* leaving Sunday for Chicago where he wi)E''attend a ; training school for pwtmasters for WIN THE AT YOUR PLACE Backw’d Glaiiees a bedroom upstairs. We can do the job for you, easily and economically . . . take core of every­ brought here by the Hastings Horse­ shoe Club, demonstrated some of his spectacular trick shots—includ­ ing pitching ringers onto a stake excluded from view by a blanket. He also soundly trounced Jack Hoeksma of Grand Rapids, one of the top—flight tournament players in Michigan. "Two team* of Rotarians settled inattv* Monday by playing a game of baseball at the fairgrounds. one captained by Clyde Wilcox, lhe other by Jim Mason. At the end of what passed for the ninth Inning, the score stood 15 to 11 In,favor of the Wilcox team. A feature of tbe to your home . . . the ideal place for a guest room or bedroom for your teen-ager. MATERIALS TO ADD A DORMER AS LITTLE AS $11.95 A MONTH Pompano Beach. Fla., and Mr< Mr*. Art Klopfenstein called on and Mrs. Ray Clemens Friday eve­ ning! . David Warner caller Joyed a delightful day with friends Clemens Wednesdaj at the annual picnic of the Bunday Evening Club Choir of Chicago hut Biturday at the Summer estate at the weekend at their cabin neu tha Club's president. Joseph Han­ Gladwin. son. at Lakeside, Mich. Tuesday Jan Buerge, Jerry Ja Bawdy was a Sunday dinner guest with Mr. and Mra. Forest Begerow. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born and Mr. and Mra. Ralph Leffler were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blael at Morrison lake. * Mrs. David Warner spent Monday In Kalamazoo with relatives. Gaylord Flory of New York City spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Bertha Flory. On Sunday they Frank Nlethamer. In the afternoon lie was taken to Lansing by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nlethamer where he left by plane for borne. Eric, who had spent the Summer here with Mrs closed out their store in Eaton Rap­ Flory, returned home with his fa­ ids and wlU open a store here in ther * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walt* the double store In the Stebbins and Mr. Reuben Wolcott were Sun­ Block. day dinner guest* with Mr*. R. O. Rowiader. Residents of Hickory Comers . were saddened on Saturday eve-1 Debra and Cynthia Ullrich- of ning by a runaway accident in I Battle Creek spent the past week which Benjamin Bretz lost his llfe;wlth their grandparent*. Dr. and and Mr*. Bretz and thair 17-year-' Mr*. George Benner. On Sunday old son received serious injuries. all were dinner guests with Mrs. The horse, running out of control, Helena Lynch of Battle Creek. dashed the runabout in which the Bretz'* were riding into a group of DON’T SCRATCH THAT ITCH I three telephone poles. People near­ IN JUST 15 MINUTES. by heard the crash and ran out in time to see tha horse disappearing Into the darkness. O.K Brown My name is Lynn Brown, but my friends call me "O.K." as I am the man that says "O.K." to requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. My job is to’ provide the best cash loan service in our community. The more times I con say "O.K." the better I will be doing my job. So—if you need money at any time. can be sure that I will do my best to say "O. You can get a small between pay-day loan or a larger loan ond take up to 24 months to repay. I would appreciate the opportunity to say "O.K.’’ the next time you need money. Phone Wl 5-3424 or see me personally at LOCAL FINANCE, 112 South Jefferson Street. Hastings. Michigan. ITCH-MI-NOT h «»r 1» 8Wiv. iattMrtFrom the classifieds: “Pianos and drying. TODAY at IACOS5 PHARMACY. w.- MONTGOMERY WARD ANNIVERSARY no money down all new! deeper foam! Hickory’ Corners The candidates are Russell and Myrtle Balke. Wor­ thy Matron Ruth Boulter and Wor­ thy Patron Vernon Sherrodd will preside * The Inland Lakes Gar­ den club took a trip yitterday morning. The members drove 82 miles to attend a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Eller, former residents of Delton, who now reside at Six Lakes. They look a potluck dinner. viewing position! reg. 89.95 78 Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor Here’s another space-gaining idea. Add a dormer Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ro drove to Battle Creek last Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Welman. Mrs. Day and Mr. Thorp. moved Friday to their new appointmenl a* minister of the U. J3. Church at North Star and Rkv. Jordan assigned to the local U. B. and Woodbury churches moved Sat­ urday into the parsonage at Wood­ bury. Mr. and Mr*. George Forman UlnM Mr. ™ Mr, Cunlon BrU. Bu,., CKr.Und wrre I went by boat across Lake Michigan and family for dinner on Bunday In Burke and Jan Cleveland were ii Detroit’ and saw the Tigers bca Kansas City. Xh route home (he Mr. and Mrs. John DeGraft. at street. called on friends of the Byergm li Mr. and Mr*. Andy Re enter­ Birmingham. Charles Fisher of Nashville were tained Mr. and Mr*. Lonnie LogdsMrs. William Stebbins. Mrs. Cor Saturday visitors and guests for fen of Battle Creek for dinner on nell Denton. Mra. D. C. French am lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Saturday. Mrs. Frank Carrothers spent tin Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Straight of weekend in Ludington. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walts left on Monday for Florida. They will be overnight guests with friends in St. Ambrose, Delton thing from plans to financing. MATERIALS TO REMODEL THE AVERAGE ATTIC FOR AS LITTLE AS $10.23 A MONTH Personal Mention Woodland Delton Seventh Day Adventist Charch, Bunnell Cornets Elder Sculley. Pastor Church School. 8:45 am. Sabbath School. 11 am. Tuesday Prayer meeting. 8 pm. Turn attic waste space into living space by putting riiiniiiimmw organs tuned and repaired. AU work guaranteed. C. Q. Maywood. Has­ tings.*' By Mra. L. H. Brumm The Athletic Association, a group of interested citizens, will again Johnson. Mayor Wooton gave a lit­ 1 push the sale of season tickets to tle exhibition of swatting a Babe ; wic, the, iw»v«u football games. zuiy Any aurpius surplus Ruth that had hl* opponent* baffrorn »uch sales will be appMed to I Hod. Morri* Lambie's feat of -pickthe cost of the field iighta. ‘ng a long fly oft the aide of an oak Neman, nanwer of «« ><•<” MU«I. cafeteria, was instructed to prepare Ouve Goodyear a* a twlrler ra in­ put them specifications for competitive blds vincible except when »he ’• ">•» on the food used In the cafeteria over the plate. Ab Carveth was the Il was felt by board members that only one of either team who didn't make an error, explainable, by the both price and quality .should be fact that he never had a chance. considered In such blds. Doctors and Osteopatlu, it Is re­ day. Sept. 17, Is Rally Day for the ported. have been unusually busy Baptist Sunday school. Family since the game ended. prizes will be given for <1> each member of every complete family, <2» largest complete family, and <3> each complete family that brings a new complete family. The goal is 100. * Mr and Mrs Floyd Morford received Sunday visits from Ruth Shelley and Ray Pelton of Gales­ burg and Mr. and Mr*. Walter Gates are the parents of a daugh­ ; White of Battle Creek. * Mr. and ter. Aug. 22. Their son. Gary, is 1 ■ year old. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne I। Mrs. Harold J. Smith entertained | the Fair Lakes Form Bureau Sat­ Gates are leaving Saturday on al, urday. Officers elected were: Mr». vacation to visit their daughter and' Floyd Morford, chairman; Mr*. Har­ old Smith, vice chairman; Mr. Har­ Wllcott. In Oklahoma. old Smith, secretary-treasurer; Car­ Mrs. Ella Kntasjs at Butler. Ind., roll Newton, discussion leader; Leo visiting her daughter, EUiyl Troyer, Lechleitner, assistant discussion and family. ♦ Dari Lester Is Im­ leader; Alan Beebe, minuteman, proving at Community hospital in and Mrs. Alan Beebe, reporter. Re­ Battle Creek. He would like to freshments ware served. ★ Last thank hl* friend* for the many Thursday Hennig and Alva Mott cards he has received and looks forward to lhe mall delivery each i dined at the home of Ethyl and Morford. day. He 1* in Room 543 and can re-1 The Kinsley ladies Aid will meet ST £Pl at 6 pm., the high school and ele-l„_ . _ I mentarv P.T.S.O.’a will hold a 1 >V mentary P.T.S.O.’s will hold a penny-a-epoonful dinner to wel­ Coffee and roll* will be fumUhed. * Tonight, an every member visita­ come the teachers, in the high tion meeting will be held at the school cafeteria. This Is open to the Ionia First Methodist Church at public and a tasty menu has been 7:30 pm. Those attending from Del­ planned. Mrs Jerry Johncock and ton will leave the church at 6:15 Mrs. Eugene Nusbaum, chairmen, pm. * The Kouples Klub will meet are hoping that a large crowd will C’; the Rome of Mr. and Mra. Dari attend this event to give the erbert Bunday. Sept. 17, at 8 pm. P.TB.O. a good push as the school Mr*. Texter will provide the. pro­ year begins. gram. * The Ekcta Circle will meet The Inter-Lakes Baptist monthly at the home of Kathryn Mott FriFamily Night has been postponed until Friday. Sept. 22. * This Suncisco will be the co-hostesa. Reva Orbeck will be Ln charge of the wor­ ship and program. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Burghstahler entertained the Mar-or-NoU last Thursday at their home. Twentyone attended and enjoyed a delici­ ous dinner featuring Burghstahler fried chicken. During Lite program. Mrs. Burghstahler played lhe or­ gan and all sang. * An initiation will be held by the Prudence Noble No. 366 018, Wednesday. Sept. 3J SPACE RACE More About Junior Church. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm I Wednesday Prayer and Bible study. 7:30 pm. no money down Delton Methodist Church Rev George Miller. Pastor Sunday service, 10 am. NYLON & NA UOA HYDE I Super foam triumph to let you relax com­ Evening worship, 8 pm. pletely in full-cradling support. Foam from head to footrest, plus a There’s room for family fun rvhen'you add a family By Mra, Clyde Bender frieze and finest Naugahyde cover quoise, gold, brown or green to fit Terry Sheldon is leaving Monday for school at Western in Kalama­ zoo. * Glen Kreider from Pennsyl­ vania lias been visiting his aunts, «ty*« ... ot o price yw can afford to pay. MATERIALS TO ADO A ROOM FOR AS LITTLE AS $15.00 A MONTH any room scheme. SUPIR-VKRSATILEI Swivels, Lyttle’s baby girl. * Sherry Belson FOR 'AT-HOME' ESTIMATES CALL US! Wl 5-3431 125 80. JIFfEtSOR ft. special support for lower back. All in two-tones of sand, beige, tur­ room to your house. We’ll design a room addition that will blend in with your home’s architectural MBERCO. Yeach Lake FLANS ESTIMATES MATERIALS LABOR and "BUDGET-WISE” FINANCING! Mn. Frank DeOroote, with her new son. Daniel Belson. * Tony Banash left Saturday to attend the U-M at Ann Arbor. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Sheldon have moved back at their home at Algonquin lake after spending the Summer at Leach lake. * Mr*. Lular Zeller entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bender at her cot­ tage at Manistee. * Mr and Mr*. Ruffner have moved to the Peter Banash home at Leach lake. * Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Washburn had a family gathering Sunday for her mother. Mrs. Stephen Smith from rocks, reclines, and the foolrest pops out I 3-inch foam seat; locks in any position from upright to full recline. Finest U. S. Naugahyde cover in gold, brown, tan, green, oxblood or ivory—looks, wears like footrest! leather. Classic and high-fashion shades blend with all decors. ’celebrate her mothers birthday. ★ । Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Todd and Arley. weekend. Mr. F. Todd and Arley USE WARDS CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY —$5 HOLDS IT TO DECEMBER 15th Q �Generous Donors Give 150 Pints at Bliss/Clinic Generous area resident^ poured ISO pints of blood Into the Barry County Free Red Cross blood -pro­ gram al Lhe clinic held Friday at the E. W. Bliss plant, bringing to 270 the number of pints contributed Fluke. RicluSd Foster, GordoniQ • French. Norman Frey. Ray Frick; Dale Geiger, Roland Geiger, Rus- , sell Gerllnger Gwen Gerllnger, Bud Green, Al Oronewold, Ray Gruber. Don Haywood,—Elwyn Haywood, J. L. "Pete" Lubleniecki received Eugene Haywood. Bernard Hook, Sept. 13—Officers Training School his three-gallon pin for having Joe Hubert. Carl Hula, Robert Hula, for nofnt Home economics Economics z.xteiu» Extension ... ... . ... lor v.. OfGerald Hull; MttlM > Attorney a.n.r.1 P.UI I „ Ioor H ,, 1;M p m contributed 24 pints to tbe pro­ Garrett Isham, Kenneth Jdhn- L. Adams has Issued a special wamo .. ~ u gram. 8ervlc* ch*b Monthcock. Richard Johnson. Tom Jones. Ing to Senior Citizens to "exercise I. Receiving two - gallon pins were Neal Karcher. George Kidder, Gus cuUon to aemttolxlns m.Mr home >» meeunj. Home ot Oeonla Onton, Joe Dully. Ken Kopt and Francis Kling, Kenneth Kopf, Verclie Lacontracts, and in purchasing any 8 pjn. Springer. One-gallon pins went to Dere, Jack Lambku. Laurence Lar­ Ous Kling. Gordon Cota. William kin. James Lewis. Ronda Livingston, goods, services or products repre-1 Sept. 18—Fly Free Date for plant­ sen ted as offering quick cures or I Ing wheat. Peake, Lloyd Brechelsen .and Al Julian Lubienleckl; remedies for any affliction." I sept- 19-Llvestock Outlook MeetOronewold. Alfred McConnell. Donald McCor­ "1 am concerned," Atty. Gen. ing. Battle Creek Livestock Market. Physicians in attendance Included mick. Rennie McGiocklin. Gerald Dr. W. R. Birk. M.D.: Dr. Joseph Magoon, Von Makley. Donald Mar­ Sept. 20 - Home Economics Ex­ Heaslip, MJ)., and Dr. J. G. Lun­ tin. R. J. Martin. Durwood Mast. local and State authorities about | : tension Project Leader Training deen. MB, Dolores, Mater. Ray Miller, James Meeting. "Wardrobe Planning"— Registered nurses assisting the Mulder. Don Murphy. Loren Myera. Senior Citlsens. I OOF Hall. 10 am. to 12 noon or regular Red Cross staff from Lan­ Robert Partridge. Earl Peake; "Increasingly, these reports re­ 1:30 pm. to 3:30 pm. Morning les­ sing were Mrs. Ken Hoffman. Mrs Elwyn Raffler. Jack Raymond, D. flect the activities of unscrupulous son repeated In afternoon. Robert Huebner. Mrs. Ken Reahtn Rayner. David Relgler. H. L. Reig- salesmen, some of them with crimi­ Sept. 21 — 4H Clothing Leaders and Mrs. Russell Fowler. ler. John Ringler. Elmer Ritter, Don nal records, who are specialists in Meeting. 8 pm. Registrars were Mrs. Lyle ScudRose, Eldon Roush. Claud Rowley. winning the confidence of the very Wayne Rowley. Roy Bchlachter, elderly and tnflrm. and In lrJ—•— Mrs. Robert. Stanley and Mrs. Frank Ritchie assisted as Gray La­ W. L. Scudder, Harley Shaeffer. N. them to enter Into home in ment. heating equipment, h dies. and other volunteers included Shaw; Mra. Leslie Hawthorne.,Mra. RichPerry Shepard. Art Shepler, Er- and medical equipment or ard Cotter. Mra. Lyle Gniesple. Mrs nest Smith. Francis Springer. Rob­ contracts calling for major e: A. B. Gwinn, Mrs. -Ross -------Dunn. -Mrs.|„ I t stadel. Ira Stairs, Stewart lures." Tony Hein, Mrs Earl Chase. Mrs. • Atty. Gen. Adams said lh< Lila Messenger. Mrs. Anton Turkai. R. Gordon Thompson. Franklin Mrs. Duane Jarman. Mrs. Darell Townsend, Cloyd VanAman. Ber­ nard Watson, Maurice Wlesenhofcr. Keller and Mrs. William Quinlan. Canteen workers included Mrs. William Zimmer; Robert Blrke, Mrs. James Coleman. Pat Tagart. Janice McVay. Ken­ tution by stripping the Mrs. James Greenhoe. Mrs. Bruce neth Erickson. Alice Quads. Dr. Pryof, Mrs. George Chenoweth and W. R. Birk, Ted Smith. Milton TenMrs W R. Birk Have. Russell Golden. Austin Lof­ "Where a buyer Is physic Hospital Guild 39 members sup­ tus. Daisy Long. Norman Lubien- menially unable to exerci* plied lhe canteen. Red Cron of­ ieckl. Duane Snavely. Winifred Em­ nary caution and akin, the ficials gave a special thanks to the ery. Nolan Johncock. Frederick quires a greater degree of many E. W. Bliss employees, and Wurm; . dealing with such a person: the management, who assisted in Mark Barry. Wade Shook. Don too often the elderly victim making lhe clinic so successful. Springer. Gerald Hewitt. Russell The names of the donors follow: Nash, Barbara St Lawrence. Doris sufficient evidence on hh I-eo Ackley. Farrell Anderson. Hook. Elmer Smith. Robert Steeby, Jack Barnes. Charles Bassett. Rich­ Robert Suntheimer. Fred Ackett, the protection to which he ard Beckwith. Art Bennett. Max Rod Newton. Mike McCall. Andy titled.” Adams said Brandt. David Burgess. Robert Cal­ Aloken. Lawrence Novak; He urged special caution lihan. Clayton Case. William Castepart of elderly residents Michael Dooley. Franclna DeMott. leln. Robert Christie. Wyman Clngsigning any contracts. Ronald Hall. Gerald Mahler. Merl| _______ _ ett. Robert Clinton. James Curtis: Campbell. Gordon Trick. Bert El_ __w _ Frank DcGroote, Ralph DeMott. Holt, O >M Ketchum. Josephine, .Ed DePew. Annetta Dingman. Mar­ Liycock. Larry D James. Robert lin Doyle, Ed Downey, John Drum. Feltser. Wm. Hasclden. Wm. D. Joe Duffy. Orville Everett. Richard [ Cassidy. Douglas Vickery. Jr., Lynn Mix. Lucinda Smith. Margaret Mal' son. Nila Trick. Betty Bahs. Doug| las Hindes. Wayne Shetterly. Lloyd • Brechetoen. SdHOr L111Z6I1S Warned Against Special ‘Deals’ J Barry Fann Calendar... Antique Fair to Benefit Kiddies In Area Counties The Hastings Banner Thursday, September 14, 1961 Children of the five southwestern ' Michigan counties of Allegan. Barry. Kalamazoo. St. Joseph, and Van . Buren may benefit by the annual Antiques Fair. Oct. 15-17. presented by Service Club of Kalamazoo. Inc.,! In Kalamatoo. Woman Given Probation on Bum Check Charge Section Two—Pa«< Promote Darrel Hall To Bottle Creek Post Hospjta] Guilds r .... Darrel W. Hall of Jackson, who ? Jqlned the Consumers Power com­ : piuiy here in 1935 a* a clerk, has | Surgical leggings, glove wraps, : been assigned as assistant account­ bassinet spreads and other articles ing superintendent of the company's j were made by members of hospital Increase lhe facilities of' the Kai- | Mnu Virgil Elaine Look. 33. 1201 Battle Creek division. : guilds during the Summer, accordHe succeeds Aldon P. Campbell. 1 ing-to reports turned in to Mrs. amaioo Child Guidance Clinic for N Broadway, was placed on proba'!h'_____________ emotionally dis- .<lon for two years and ordered by who has been promoted to ac­ Ross Dunn, chairman. turbed children of these counties, j Judgc Archie McDonald to make The reports-fallow: counting superintendent of the Tickets are now available for the restitution of $30 in Barry Circuit Guild 3—Chairman. Mra. Robert company's West Wayne district ■ three-day tyent at Carver Center. ’ court Friday. Brogan. 6 surgical leggings and 12 South Park street. !t was announced ' Mrs. Look had previously pleaded ' al Livonia. ' needle holders yesterday at a special Service Club: guilty to forgery and uttering and : Hall was transferred to Jackson1 Guild 7 —Chairman. Mrs. Addle meeting. (publishing when arraigned by from Lansing in 1956 and later be­ Wood. 8 glove wraps. came an accounting methods an­ Tbe traditional autumn decora- . Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley, Guild 13 — Chairman. Mbs Sue * tions of bittersweet and brown will she was charged with passing a ' alyst Kreider, 12 bassinet spreads. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs form the background for the display . Guild 33—Chairman. Mrs. Harry of antique- furniture. Jewelry, and M0 bum checM x ’ store Forest J. Hall. 324 E Green Babcock. 12 vaginal sheets and 0 chino The tearoom, candy booth. .on -W 5 Thc warrant was Issued (large upper binders. and Country Store will feature on Aug. 1. \ Guild 36— Chairman. Mrs. Roy O. way, changed his plea from nol hund-and home-made specialties. | n4y, s6. of Battle Creek. guilty to guilty of drunk drivtifgi Preston. 2 large upper binders. For tickets or further informs- pieaded guilty before Municipal when he was re-arraigned at his■ Guild 41 — Chairman. Mrs. Clyde tlon please contact your local mem- Jlldge Adelbert Cortright to n own request and was fined 573 plus; Shoemaker. Sr.. 6 circumcision board bcr of the board of directors of the charge of failure to exercise due care $7 80 costs. Houk Wits arrested by■ covers, vases. Kalamazoo Child Guidance Clinic, jn operation of a motor boat. City police on Sept. 2. 1 Guild 42 — Chairman. Mrs. Ray Mrs. Frank Carrothers. Hastings,! The charge w.u the result of a William F. Roundtree. 18. R4I Haywoood. 3 vaginal sheets. 9 basor Mr. Robert King. 1I mishap -• • nt.................... Mill lake cn Sunday, Hastings, arrested by City police■ alnct spreads. 6 large upper binders _ I Sept. 3 He was fined 5?0 plus $6.30 Thursday night, pleaded not guiltyr and 10 laparotomy sponges. Send or cal! in your social items. I costs. ’ to reckless driving and his trial was anner Wl 5-3481. Thank you. 1 Harold E. Houk, 53. 2?3 S. Broad- ।set for this Thursday at 0:30 am. _ _ Report Activities K U’nrn||AfI -n 1J fjUrUllCU 111 Special Kidc School Here ELECTRONIC The Welton Brooks To be Honored on Golden Jubilee SPECIAL RADIO SALE 5 Tube AC-DC Table Model Radio $23.95 Value Now $13’5 . . . and yotir old complete radio regardless of age or condition Also in stock — Transistor Radios and Motorola Auto Radios. CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMBULL ------- Phones-------Wl 5-9187 & Wl 5-5992 228 N. Jefferson at Mill Formerly st Firestone Store There will be an open house cele­ bration on Sunday. Sept. 24, honor­ ing Mr and Mrs. Welton D. Brooks, to be held at their Cloverdale home from 2 to 6 o'clock In the afternoon. Members of their family are mak­ ing the arrangements for lhe grand occasion, and all their friends are invited to attend. Evangelical Church al Cloverdale. soclatlon tor Retarded < held in the education bull the Hastings E.U.B. Chore pm Mrs. Lorraine Rogers of ville. teacher - director, ani that the 1961-62 term of scl the Barry County Special tlon school opened in the ec building of the Grand street Church, Wednesday. Sept. 15 children, ages 0-25. enrol Hawkins of Huilnji u a.m. to 2:15 pun. Monday th Friday. The telephone naml Wl 5-4995. A letter of appreciation wa from MARC President Tom ‘ commending the group on contribution to the Research set up by the National Asso to determine CAU8E8 of i retardation. Robert Linderman agreed t tact lhe Hastings Chamber of rler who retired in October of 1959 after 50 years* service. Both Mr. and Mrs. Brooks are in relatively good health and Mrs. Brooks continues to do her own housekeeping. Mr. Brooks does his gardening and when they spent last Winter in Arttona. he became es­ pecially interested in rock collecting. Their children Include Mrs. Wal­ might be secured In the sp ter (Blanche) Lewis, of Cloverdale: of a carnival thia Pall. The group voted to look Mrs. Priscilla Karmes. of Clover­ dale; Mrs. Vivian Flower, of Char­ lotte, and Mrs. Winona Chandler. be placed in the new Barry 1311 S. Hanover, and Robert Brooks. Special Education School, 919 8. Church street; 17 grandchil­ donation will enable the di n .place a name on a memorii dren and 14 great grandchildren. _— I plaque to which names m ____ I added as memorial gifts a celved in the future. A donation of 81,006 will the donor to a bronze wall 1 suitably engraved. Three Aj tlon members have already reserved space on the 8100 memorial plaque. Mrs Katherine Corbet has also donated 8100 in memory of her mother. Mrs. Mary Baker. Recent contributions to the As­ sociation have included leather from the Middleville Extension group and monetary donations from Hastings Aluminum Products. In­ ternational Seal and Lock and Mrs. Inger Greenfield of Hastings and Mrs. Kenneth Foote of Nashville. U-M Extension Opens Office at Kellogg LAVENDER FLU Your grandfather probably knew this cure. of lavender quilted in a hat were supposed to ward off "stuffed-up” noses and head colds. Pleasant treat­ ment—but certainly not a sure cure. Today, thanks to medical science, we have numerous effective vac­ cines . . . against flu, whooping cough 'and other respiratory diseases... to immunize' and protect us from the discomforts of infections. So, why suffer needlessly. Ask your physician about them. Let him prescribe the medication that is most effective for HOFFMAN 5 ^R hiprcscriptioh ORUC STpUt FORMERLY 122 W. Store LY6AAKE-............... HASTl HmHr«b Wl 5-247C Beginning Sept. 18. George De­ Vries. a representative of Lhe Uni­ versity of Michigan Extension Serv­ ice. will maintain regular Monday office hours at the Kellogg Com­ munity College at Battle Creek. Residents of the area who are in­ terested in University courses in Battle Creek or wish Information about the University are invited to drop into the office or to call WOodward 4-3160 between 3:00 and ,9:00 pm. on Mondays. DeVries has been a resident lec­ turer on the staff of the University of Michigan Extension Center for Western Michigan in Grand Rapids Special Education School Meeting Set The building committee of the Barry Special Education school is to meet in room 185 at Hastings High school Thursday, Sept 21, at 8 pm. Plans for breaking ground and securing more money will be discussed. Members and others in­ terested are urged to attend. ' ECONOMICAL DRIVE-IN WINDOWS OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Skippy is learning how to do big things bn o smoll budget. We would like to help you and your family with a lot of Hastings City Bank pays 3% annual the big things you want to do. For economical financing rate of interest—compounded and paid 4 times a year. Deposits made -see Hastings City Bank about your next automobile. home improvement or personal loan. by the 10th of the month earn full interest for the quarter. Hastings City Bank Our 75th Year of Service to Barry County �Saxons Open 1961 Grid Campaign at B.C. Lakeview Coach Clarey to j Football Roundup ] j Field ‘Converted’ j PREP GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT j tt.atlma at R. C. I^krvl««. R DO. Eleven Tomorrow ; I’rterana in ,\eic Poailiona j For Opener; Hopkins to', Run al lA»jt Hal) Spot . 8-tuu at Woodland. Prep football becomc.% king on the' Michigan sports acene Friday night j as hundreds of grid teams in schools । of all sizes inaugurate the 1961 sea- j son with the Hastings spotlight fo-1 cuM>d on Battle Creek Lakeview wherc Coach Jock Clarey will un-1 fold hl* 11 th Blue & Gold edition. p.tn., the same time for lhe kick- Chit lotto »l Coldwotor. Holetl it Durand GAME TUESDAY. SEPT 10 COLLEGE GAMES SATURDAY Adrian st Findlay. E- Michigan at Albion. Ohio Northern al Alma. Olivet at Franklin. Richland Invades Area tennis will make tneir aeouu! w >• i si •]■ e against non-confcrence foes, with ' 1111(1(1 Ipyi I Ip I OF Middleville entertaining Richland. Nashville going to Vermontville. 17 • 1 zx Delton to Hickory Comers. Saranac I' V' I/DPIIM* 10 Woodland and Luke Odessa to * WJJVisvi Portland. Middleville High's football team Hastings High scouU are schcd-1 *111 open the season Friday against uled to be at Durand where they Invading Richland with eight letthe nucleus for arc to see Haslett play the Class B termen forming •*»* Railroaders. Haslett, undefeated in the new T-K team. six Ingham county league games Coach BUI Hanson has two vet­ last year, is a new foe the Saxons eran ends back, David Parker and Jim Verhnde, and is working with will meet Friday of. next week/ The Hastings High eleven is a three veteran lineman. Bob Brower, Bob Mieras and Paul VanWeelden. been functioning more and more Lettermen backs Include Mike smoothly a* lhe grldders have be­ । Belson, George Fealhcrly and come orientated to their new Dwight DuPont. Belson, who has positions. had a year's experience at quar­ Coach Clarey. finding replace­ terback. Is expected to be'a real ments for the men he lost from his running threat this Fall, and is a powerful I960 squad, has moved Jock Hopkins from quarterback to left half to take full advantage of1 VanWeelden, who lettered as a Sophuinorc at tackle, has been his running ability, and “Jaycee" Clarey has moved in as Ute signal [ switched to fullback to take nd vancaller. Clarey was Hopkins' under- J lage of his size and speed, and Coach Hanson is looking for great study last season. Mike Young*, a converted guard, improvement. has been running well at right half and utilising tiie blocking skill ob­ tained in lhe guard spot, and John Mahler. Ron Miller and Randy EchLinaw are working at fullback. Coach Clarey'* offensive forward wall I* expected to have either Ed Williams or Bernie Weller at left end. Mike Lyons at left tackle, Ar­ den “Chops" Wilder or Dennis Mal­ colm- at left guard and big Dave around back last Fall and is counted on to give a one-two punch in the passing department. Coach Hanson expects rough go­ ing early In the season because of inexperience. "With a little luck and a lot of desire on the part of the squad, we hope to hold our own over the eight - game schedule," Coach Hnniwn said. The T-K squad has been bol­ Chuck BurghdofT and Pete Ogil­ stered tv transfers from Freeport vie will work at right guard, power­ High. ful Dave Eaton at right tackle and Middleville has a Freshman squad Mike Corrigan at right end. The Saxon defensive unit will left end slot. Eaton at left tackle. Ron Miller, who wax elected last Storrs at left guard. Wilder at right Spring, and Mike Youngs, who was guard. Lyons or Burghdoff at right elected Wednesday of last week. tackle and Tom Havens or Tom a veteran Spartan team and Coach boys turning in fine defensive work Dick Colburn already Is hoping tor a “no Ue. no defeat season." The Saxons have posted three victories In lhe last four battles with Lakeview, winning last Fall, 14-6: losing in 1959. 27-2Q: winning are listed by Coach Clarey a* the in 1958, 20-19. and again In 1957. defensive halfbacks. Tiie Hastings Junior Varsity Others who should see plenty of action include Gene Norton, who squad opens here Tuesday at 7 will be in as an offensive tackle; pm. against Eaton Rapids. pered with a bad leg as a fullback; Mike Bortak, guard; Phil Clark, who may kickoff; Mike Gibson. Bob Hallifax. Tex Timm. Mike Rogers. Dave Furrow and John vonRels Co-caplalns of the 1961 squad are Michigan State's football team ___ physician. Dr. James 8. Feurig. was instrumental during World War II in developing the first flying suit designed to withstand the pressure of Jet flying. 1961 St. Joseph County CEN1REVILLE FAIR Centreville, Michigan SEPTEMBER 18 thru 23 Always the Third Week in September MORE THAN $24,000 WILL BE SPENT ON RACE PROGRAM Racing Every Afternoon - Tuesday Thru Saturday Free Admission to Grandstand on all Morning Events HORSE PULLING CONTESTS National Lightweight Teams-Tuct., Sept. 19, 9 a.m. Open to World Competition Armchair - - Hastings High School Varsity Football Roster _ Athlete Youngs Down the Fairway—Harry Burke, chicj engineer at the E. W. Bliss ^company and a former president of the Hastings Kiwanis and YMCA, sank the first hole-ln-one of ’he year on No. 9 at the Hastings Coun­ try club Saturday Harry, who plays a steady game and has at least one trophy <won in 1954 when he nipped • Pete" Lubleniecki. 2-1. for the first flight championship at HCCi hit a No. 4 wood on the 180-yard uphill final hole and the ball rolled in the tup cup. VU1UI John Czlnder N. — BroadMIC VUUMX of ••• • —— 'way and Mrs. Homer Smith sank 'aces on No. 5 this season. . . . Tlils has been a wonderful season for golf and play on the HCC links has been good Ken Rose, who is the president of the Club as well as a champion golfer, comes up with the 'count that counting lhe holes in one and eagles, a low score of 20 can be figured. There have been holes-in-one on No. 5 and one on No. 9. there have been eagles on No. 2. No. 3. No. 6. Gordon Iron­ side's deuce on No. 7 this past Mon­ day and Miles Dorman's eagle on No. 8. . . . , Ken Rose came through an the 2011) hole Sunday to defeat Ben Carr for the first flight champion­ ship al HOC. The two fine fellows were tied after 18 holes in match play. On the 19th cadi had to sink long putts for par 4s. Ken managed a par 5 on the 20th while Ben bogled to lose lhe n^tch. . . . \‘o. Name John Mahler Mike Rogers Ron Miller •• Tex Timm . Tom Havens Tom Schowalter Phil Clark ... Denny Malcolm Butch Hartman Mike Corrigan Mike Bortak Bernie Weller Dave Eaton • Charlie Burghdolf * Dave Storrs •• John von Reis Ray Inman . Bob Hallifax • Denotes Lettermen room at Lansing. Tiie folder pro­ vides general information about Michigan birds, and furnishes leads’ to references which will answer de-I tailed questions about the various members in the wide world of bird-1 dom. . . . Pishing without licenses is still | costing out-of-state and local lads1 money. Gome Warden Gene Brown picked up Louis F. Meyer and E. M. Pitch, both 52 and both from Indi­ anapolis. Ind., for fishing on Wall lake recently without a license. They paid 85 fines plus 8730 costs. James W. Denham, 39, Kalamazoo, and Ward H. McNees. 42, Rl Plain­ well. paid the same amounts as­ sessed by Delton Justice Cornelius Orbeck for fishing without licenses Featured at the Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND JOAN and LARRY GARY We Are Now OPEN For Bowling Come in and sec our completcly automatic 18-Lane facilities. BIG TIME STAGE ACTS Service, through well-trained, experienced staff who have your personal interest in mind when underwriting your Including by Popular Request return ol ADMISSION Gate 50c Grandstand Reserved Scats Automobiles 50c 75c and $1.00 Moy be purchased at Fg.irgrounds or may be ordered from St. Joseph Co. Fair Assn.. Fairgrounds. Centreville. Mich. Ht. S' 7 r g •5' 5 5'10 S' 5 5' 8 5' 8 5' 7 5T1 5' 7 6' 1 5' 8 5'10 510 5' 8 ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ‘ 510 ‘ 6.0 ‘ 6' 1 ' 6' 1 ‘ 5T0 ' 5' 5 ‘ 5' 6 6' 1 ' S'W 6' 0 6' 1 ' 6' 0 ‘ 6' 0 6' 1 ' 5' 7 6' 1 ‘ S'll 6' 2 ‘ 5'10 4 Woodland High's Wildcats will open their 1961 season against an invading team from Saranac at 8 pm. Friday under their new coach. Jerry Schaffer, a 1060 graduate of Hillsdale College. Coach Schaffer has been polish­ ing his attack this week working successful football aeason since the school adopted the sport in 1953. Five of the veterans are bocks and six are linemen. Leading candi­ dates for the backfield have been Rodger Barnum, sophomore quar­ terback; Lynn Barry'. Junior full­ back. and Darwin McClelland, sen­ ior right halfback. The left half spot has been wide open since Bob Chase, senior, broke hts collar bone last Thursday. The line will be anchored by Jun­ iors Carl Benner at right end and Bob Cross al right tackle. Lawrence Barry, a fine guard, is a doubtful starter for Friday's inaugural. He has been in the hospital with a kid­ ney injury. Woodland received a good trans­ Alien, the biggest Wildcat, welghleft tackle. Ken Newton, a Senior, will play at left end. Others who should help Include Rick Furlec, Owen Aught. Lyle Shondelmayer and Bob Mul­ ford. Bob Zuffelato from lhe University of Michigan, who Is to be head bas­ ketball coach, is assisting In foot­ ball. hoaplUl at Battle Creek and Barry county’s only professional tlon until after lhe first of the year. Doug thank* all for their Hastings Kiwanis Hosts Golf Stag The Monday Night Men's Golf League wound up its season Mon­ day night with an intra - league / playoff and ths awarding of prizes. The Blue Division with 38H point* won the playoff. The Green Division finished second with 26Mi points fol­ lowed by the Red Division with 24 and the White Division with 21. Low gross went to Gordon Iron­ side with a 37, Bob Lambert 41 and net honors went to Charlie Leonard with a 31. Ben Carr with a 35 and Jim Berry with a 38 finished second and third. Low Putts was won by Jim Coleman with 13 Einar Frand­ sen and Marsh Cook-tied for sec­ ond with 14. Wells Ironside won the Di­ vision championship. Runncrup was George Chenoweth, third was Chet Geukes. fourth Bob Booth, fifth Ken Laberteaux, sixth Bob Lamat Grand Rapid. Do.aiawn had Ch"“' L“”"d “d . . 'rich th lew : eighth Lew Lang. a 78 and Don Fisher had a 79. Marv Anderson and Homer Smith Vern Kupelian of Holland had a tied for first place In the Blue Divi­ 71 for low net honors. Robert Cobb, sion. Jim Coleman was third. There also of Holland, had-a 72 and Hal Buerge, Hastings, and Prank Davis, tween Don Fisher and Jack Wood. O. R. Downtown, tied for third with Sixth place went to Phil Mitchell. There was a Ue for seventh between Carl Grienke of Grand Haven Bennie Carr and Gordon Ironside. Jerry Hogan was the winner In had low putts with 28. and Joe Molhoek of O. R. Downtown was tiie Green Division Ken Rose was runner up followed by Jock Clarey, closest to the £>ln on No. 6. Vic Black of G. R. South Kent Dick Cotter, Loyal Klnn*y. Dick Groos, Rome Feldpausch and Rod won the blind bogey. Miller. Roger WUwell was the champion In the White Division. Frank Mc­ the high Millan was second. Jim Hardeman Hastings Kiwanis club members were host to their annual Stag Golf event at the Country club Thurs­ day afternoon and A1 d e r m a n Dwight Fisher turned in a 76 for low gross honors. Gordon Ironside's 77 was the Pitton Ring Nine Honored at Dinner fourth, Otto Christensen fifth. Carl Pcurach sixth, Gary Cooper seventh and John Beedle finished eighth. Okla Johnson. Michigan State's HS-pound Big Ten wrestling champion, was only 13 year* old straight state high school mat title*. Michigan State Athletic Director Biggie Munn is the Spartans' first representative In the Michlgaji Sports Hall of Fame. INSURANCE Calling all BOYS 6 through 10 Register NOW SEASONS HERE! FISHER-HENG ESBACH, INC Hastings Friendly Ford Dealers Punt, Pass & Kick VOrl I 651 In Cooperation with the Notional Football League ITS FUN... ITS FREE It's true . . . you don't hove to buy o thing to register your son for competition in our P.P.&K. Contest! Just bring him to our dealdrship, and sign up. Then in a few weeks, he'll compete against boys his own oge in punting, passing, ond place-kicking. He can win lots of prizes, too. Football Uniforms . . . warm-up jackets . . . footballs . trips to an NFL game . . . trips to the NFL Championship game (fathers too!) . . trips to the White House! So register your son now! Each entrant must be accom­ panied by his father, mother or legal guardian in order to register. EVERY BOY IS GIVEN • A Punt. Poss & Kick Instruc­ tion Book. written by Yole Lory. Johnny Unites and Paul Hornung! • Official 1961 National Foot- pocked with interesting focts on oil The NaYlonor Footboll League teams! P.P.&K. Participant Badge that he can wear on 'his ‘ jacket, shirt or sweater! Bring in your Boy and Get full Details at full protection for the (east cost possi­ ble, without sacrificing service, safety and prompt claim payments. Earl Coleman Jim Coleman COLEMAN Agency Wl 5-34125 Stebbins Bldg. Hastings Hattinga F Sponsors F Passing, Ki An opportunity boys to compete in Ing. passing and p test, with trips to League games amo been announced t A Fran Hengeaba PlAher-Hengeabach competition 1* Known as "P. Pasa and Kick — will culminate w trips by five natlo their father* lo th ball League Cham and an official r White House. Selection of the ons will, be made televtsert compctltl Football League tet Trie Hastings at competition is open boys aged six thro be held early in O tlon for the event Ftaher-Hengesboch Sept. 26. guardian. E instructlon book rial 1M1 NFL G«J< After the Hastlnf punters, passers ant Pared with the s© the other compctltl area covered by Detroit Lions. The top five boy and their fathers tl an all-expense trip game of the Llonj will punt, pass at stadium either Just •tarts, or during h The five top win: tings contest, whetl qualify for the m tlon*. will receive b League type footba five boys who place celve warm-up Jac place winners will NFL region* will determine the fli BOWLERS DEPENDABLE Thursday, Friday, Saturday Nights - 7 and 9 P.M. 145 145 Guard 147 QB 150 Guard 133. HB 160 HB 155 FB 155 ■■*End 170 -HB 155 End 165 HB 165 . QB 160 End 165 Guard 160 FB 180 End 170 Guard 160 End, HB 165 Tackle 190 Guard 165 Guard 150 End 165 HB 155 Center 160 FB 175 Tackle 185 Guard 170 195~~ Tackle Guard 190 . Center 198 190 Tackle End 160 Tackle 180 Intra-League Play Closes Out Men’s Monday Golf Loop | Dads, Sign up Your LADS for the High School Band Festival - Sat., Sept. 23, 9:30 a.m. Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday Nights - 8 P.M. Wt. UNDERGOES8UBOEBT Doug MacLeod, 31, tbe sou of Enters KalOmaZOO Pony Pulling Contest - Thursday, Sept.. 21, 9 b.n . JOHNNY PULEO and His HARMONICA GROUP POS. Page 2—THE HASTINGS BANNBK There were 71 players from nine | visiting clubs Joining the Hastings Klwanlans for the event. Among them was the Rev. Leon Manning, Members of the Hastings Mfg. former pastor of the First Metho­ company's softball team, who won dist Church, now at the Burton the District and Regional cham­ Heights Methodist Church, Grand which payments Jumped to a record . c . iz i Rapid*. pionships. and their wives were en­ 8228.730. The bounty-payment aystertained Saturday evening at din­ X,™' “ ■> »' ner at Pleasant Point. You" to the company for sponsor­ much money down the rat hole, ac. , „ . . cording to the experts. ... I Mrs- Leonard P. Lynch of R2 Nashing them and for the dinner" and A new folder. "Something About ville, will enter Kalamazoo Col- j ■ Team Manager Bob Stulx and the also thank lhe loyal fans for their Birds." is available from tne Con-1 lege. Kalamazoo this Fall, support. players have Issued a big Thank nervation Department's publications Heavyweight Teams - Wednesday, Sept. 20, 9 a.m. Tractor Pulling Contest - Friday, Sept. 22, 9 a.m. 30 37 38 ing's scrimmage al Johnson ’s*—--- “ -,J \ljke I von* field -n the the Saxons Raxnns and anti Coach Coach Jack Jack J between Streldl's Trojans from Plainwell .Arden Wilder Outdoor Trail—The Beagle Field Trials held Saturday through Wed­ nesday at the Wolverine Beagle club four miles northwest of Has­ tings were Interesting and exciting to those who know the fine hounds which were brought here from many sections of the country. . . . New facilities at Yankee Springs as well as many other State parks are expected to be ready for use next Spring Money for the parks improvement projects is coming from the 42.000,000 bond sale made last month, the Conservation De­ partment has announced. Construc­ tion work has already started on three toilet buildings at the picnic and campground sites in Yankee Springs as part of this Fall's pro­ gram which to date totals an esUmuted 57501)00 in contracted costs . Work scheduled for October in- ’ eludes construction of sewage dis­ posal and or water supply systems j ! at Yankee Springs recreation area, j Hoeft and Port Crescent parks. . . . I Michigan's bounty paymenu for foxes, coyotes and bobcats will soar ! to an all-time high this year unless claims slump sharply during lhe last five months, Conservation officmls report. By the end of July, jrome 8163.655 in bounty payment'. <money from hunting and fishing | license feesi were made This is more than 830,000 ahead of thei ! some period for 1960, a year in ■ Grade! HB Guard Wayne Lydy Dave Furrow .. Mike Gibson Jock Clarey Loran Vahlsing Mike Youngs John Bishop Pele Ogilvie * Eddie Williams Jock .Hopkins Jeff Spoon .. Randy Echtinaw . Gene Norton Choice Bits —Among the inter­ spectators at Saturday saturaay morn morn-­ Dari Tcbo *vmv • ested spectator* Grand Rapids public schools Char­ lie. who is assistant director of ath­ letics In the Furniture City, flew in with his wife and two sons. His special interest in the two teams stems from the fact that several players were at his conditioning camp the week before football prac­ tice started. He operates the camp for some 60 high school and college boys at Bill's lake near Newaygo. After lhe scrimmage the Davidsons and the boys who have trained at the camp were guests of the George Millers and Gladys and Buxz for lunch. . . .While Plainwell and Has­ tings gridders really hit hard in the scrimmage, there is a lot of comnraderie among the boys —possibly due to the similarity between their coaches. At one point, drills were halted and the Saxons' fine Dave Eaton won in Indian wrestling over a big Plainwell slaffman, and then took two of the biggest Trojans in apple-pie order . . . Kalamazoo College's cross country team with Coach Warren < Swede i Thomas enjoyed the YMCA camp facilities at Algonquin Sunday, made available by Bob King. The team was within one day of completing probably the longest relay race In Michigan's track history. They started running across The Bridge at the Straits on Labor Day making overnight stops at Aloha State Park. OUego Lake. Houghton Lake. Alma College, Grand Ledge, then to Has­ tings. They enjoyed swimming, boating, showers and all the other fun while at the “Y" camp. . . . Saranac Invades Woodland Friday For Inaugural Area Boy Enter Fo< Skills Cor Fisher-Hengesbach, Inc 327 N. Michigan Heatings Phone Wl 5-2421 Hastings FORD Dealers �Area Boys May J ।' Enter Football Skills Contest HaUingt Ford Dealer Sponion Punting, Pauing, Kicking Event • King. YMCA aecretary "Y" camp at Algonquin lake li available for Barry county group meetings, picnics, cainpouts and other events. Peraona interested may call Bob at Wl 5-2451 or Wl 5-2882 for reservations. LAKE ODESSA HICKOHV COBNJ3M3 Delton. H. City Band Blues Spangled Banner" died away last Tuesday night, marking the end of the last summer bond concert of the season, It was easy to imagine that we saw the lanky figure of Scott Munn lioverlng behind a post in the rapidly-decaying, unused bandstand on the Island. . We wish it’ had been true—that Scott, gone now for a number of years, could have been 'there to answer lhe question tn our mind; Was this the last of the summer Football League. band concerts on the Island, not p™ “utt -'ite" comp.uS I Sil" •“ At Konkina Charlotte, H. Dimondale. >1 J1 Mt HASTINGS BANNER—Pag* 1 HASTINGS CHAMPION Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paulsen of Detroit were weekend guests of the Mort Nichols. They came to take Mort to Mackinaw for his annual Labor Day walk across to take Mort to The Straits for four and one-half miles In fifty­ eight minutes and twenty - one seconds, thereby achieving championship status for his age group. Mort will be >1 on Dec. 27. Youth Council’s • Tail Football to Start on Saturday Hastings area boys orc to turn out Saturday morning for the start of the YMCA-Youth Council tall football league on Johnson field. Boy* in the 5th and 6th grades are to report by 9:15 and 7th and 8tli graders arc to report at 10:15 Richland, II. Director Bob King reeommendeef boys wear play clothes with either regular shiws or gym shoes. Shoes Caledonia. H. The Dunham 4H Summer club with cleats are banned. win be completing a successful seasEach buy should bring an "oldAt Middlevilla on when they have their last tn>-cl- I necktie to be used as a tail The ing on Monday evening, Sept. 18th! game u played like regular football, to pass out the Fair premium money 1 with the exception that the "tackle" and to return the report blanks to is made by grabbing the ball car­ their members. | rter s tail. . Tfr.f ?rol.Kd: Tra®’ are ‘O »* organized and, in 57 projects. The officers tor .he ।captains elected Saturday. High year *crc: President. Jim Cole; school boys aasut as referees. vice president. Tom Rhodes: sec-, —... . 'reun' S.„dr. B.UI. «.,a treasurer. Thb u ““W ' Tbe Colleges of Education and , Anne Rogers, b>’ Community Chest. Business and Public Service The Junior leaders and their Job Michigan State University enroll included AnrfB Fender, photo­ the most members of MSU's 1061 graphy; Sandra Ball, creative cook­ football squad. . ing and’ helped pul up exhibits; Twenty-three of the current । „„„„ „r rou.u.g Diana Wolff, uutuo outdoor cooking lllHI and HpsrUns do their studying in ! getunR the entry blanks in; ChrisEducation with all one ma­ .me Powell, personal improvement; •" but ....................... joring in physical education. I Maxine Hamilton, food preparation A total of 19 Spartans are enroll-' I 1;; Dale Williams, gun safety I; FINE HEATING OIL ed in Business & Public Service In- *Larry Maupin, gun safety advance: oVVITM VALUE PLUS eluded are eight business adminis­ Tom Rhodes, flowers, and Jim Cole, tration majors, three economics swine. Their meetings included tak- 1 GOOD SERVICE TOO majors and three hotel manage­ ing part on 4H Sunday in their i AND TWAT IS ment majors. church, a club tour with over SO at -1 Other colleges at the university tending. Including the parents and enrolling squad members are Science William Kirkpatrick. The leaders] and Arts with five, and Communi­ were Mr. and Mfs. Robert Rhodes. cation Arts. Agriculture and En­ Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger, Mrs | gineering with one each. Nine other Robert Burd and Mr. Royal bison. | players are studying in the Univer­ sity College prior to* declaring » major course. Dunham 4H'ers Completing Successful Project Season MlddlcvlU*. H rannflald, H. on the Island every time the band plays. Most every organization In (own—men’s clubs, women’s ctute. church groups and what have you— holds a picnic outing or outdoor potluck supper sometime each sum­ mer. It should be fairly simple, with a little planning and the abundant Nashville’s new football coach, picnic facilities at the island, to schedule two or more of these Jim Burchett. Is no stranger to events for each of five band- con­ Nashville: As a youngster he at­ tended and he -_ is the cert lugnts. ccri nights. in In mat that way. me the clubs ciuds , .......; school •;....... there, — , — — would h.,e . ready-mMe oKer-iHoiranl Bur■upper program urd u» bond <■< DmUn«. Coach Burchett 'Is working with ready-made audience. *' u ” *"* “u 19 men. including nine returning some Interested group like the Band lettermen, and he was approached Boosters to take charge, set up a Friday by other would-be players schedule of five bund concerts for next summer, announce the dates । early in the year and then let each organization reserve the night It In tact, Coach Burchett say:, wants. "I’ve only had 13 men on the field If that fails to bring out a crowd, at any one time since we started let’s drop the summer band concerts re ver al days bro, and ten or less ir.| entirely, sink deeper Into the the usual number I’ve had so far. lethargy of watching reruns on_____________ However. I’m _________ convinced____ we______ have television and walk lightly when the nucleus of a fine team. The boys k-— o-c —.. s».._„ ] : dependable, and I know wc pass .the grave of Scott Munn.aI — The Clarksville Board of Educn- ' Eaton Rapids Journal. they’ll give their best " tlon has petitioned (he Lakewood Tiie Tiger line will average about Yes. our dcpcndoble Fuel Hot lunches at the Vermontville school district, which is a consoli­ 180 pounds, and the coach expects to develop some plays to run school now cost students 30 cents dation of Lake Odessa and WtxxlOil service is YOUR osland. for annexation. and adults 40. a hike of a nlcklc through the line as well as making Public meetings are to be held over last year. Increase food cost* surancc of warmer, steadier to Inform the Clarksville district * Terry Dennison returned Tuesday Nashville will invade Vermont­ and a 15-cent cut In lhe govern­ evening to Ann Arbor after having ville Friday for the opener. ment subsidy were cited ns the hcot in your home oil Win­ spent the Summer with his parents, Burchett’s probable lineup will reasons for the increase No date has been set for the elec­ Mr and Mr Mrs. Dennison. Terry, Terry. * Burr Hurr ter. Coll us today! lupine™1 Mr who ana 18 “ M!nlor atDennison. lhe University, tion. Right end. Ed Botaery; right petition had been developed by Ford on nl^lnl W’“ bc8‘n hU ,tudfnt ‘««hln« »l The Clarksville district has a tackle. Carl Cobril, senior and re­ Division and the NFL to give every *- new F°™ythe High school where turning letterman; right guard. State equalized valuation of $1,618.­ boy a chance to take part In foot­ park? Theres good evidence that ,h »■>., u-tn piahth nnd ntn»th 354 and 136 students. Dennis Pennock, senior: center. ball competition, and to encourage summer concerts are a thing of the grade Social studifts By Dan Peterman studies Terry Gardner, senior and letter. physical fitness. He pointed out that past, not only in Eaton Rapids but “ man: left guard. Doug Vogt: left, uu oo<.u early development of physical con­ throughout the country, in cities The University of Michigan Mu­ Datka 4-8175 tackle. Dave Ackett. senior and let­ ditioning on the part of the na­ large and small. Mr and Mrs. Brandon Shade had seum of Art acquired 22 paintings. terman; left end. Ed Michaels, tion’s youth Is one of the prime ob­ If our Eaton Rapids band concerts 4*1 drawings, 77 prints and seven letterman; quarterback.Terry- Hunt, as their Sunday guests. Mr. and pieces of sculpture last year. jectives of the Presidents Council ore dead, ____ beyond recall, let’s give senior and letterman: left halfback, Mrs. Howard Piper and family of on Youth Fitness. The Council, he them a decent burial and forget Barry county officers Thursday added, will present letters of com-‘ them—like we’ve forgotten the morning investigated the theft of Wendel Segur. senior and letter­ Mulliken and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin mendatlon to the five National. quilting bees, bam raisings and money, candy and cigarettes from man: right halfback. Jack Garlln- Shade, and family of Portland. * Champions during their While homebaked bread of our grand­ two coin vending machines at the ger. letterman: fullback, or flanker, A six pound seven-one-half ounce as Coach. Burchett prefers to call girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin House visit. father s times. Hastings Speedy Wash located juslr The date and site of the Hastings If they’re not dead, let’s start west of the City limits on M-43 and the player. Fred Corkins. senior and Lockwood <Jo^n Erb» of Sharon. Wis.. Sept. 5. * A seven pound 15 competition, and the judges and | planning now for next year’s cori- M-37. Officers said tools were used letterman. Burchett will also depend upon ounce girl. Celeste Renee to Mr and othsr officials, will be announced in ■ certs and get an organized pro- to break the locks on the machines. the action of Jack Gardner. Larry Mrs. Vaughn-Angst, of St. Clair. the.mar future. Ftaheraald._______ gram going that will assure a crowd About $10 was stolen. Hook. Vic Varney. Sam Varney. Sept. 9. w" Mr. anq. Mrs Harold Bob Perry, senior and letterman. Dronenberg spent Labor Day week­ Ron Chaffee. Roger Tobias and end Tn Illinois with hik,parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dronenberg at Harley Wrigglesworth. ' Managers for the Tigers are Lyle Prophetstown, White and Bob Spohn, and Gene Mra. Josephine Dean of Lansing Service, who was a valuable player spent several days with her brother last year but who is ineligible be­ and family, the Dan Hickeys lost cause of his age. will serve as stu­ week. Mr. arid Mrs. Hickey andi dent coach. daughter, Mary Rose attended the ■ Nashville’s schedule: Sept. 15. at Vermontville; Sept. 33, al Saranac: Lansing Thursday and Mary Rose Sept. 29. at Delton; Oct. 6. Lake remained overnight with her aunt. Odessa home: Oct. 13. at Hopkins; ★ Mrs. Dan Peterman, Mrs. Leonor Oct 20, at Caledonia; Oct. 27. Mid­ Vargas and daughter, Jnnie, were dleville home; Nov. 3. al Wayland. In Kalamazoo Saturday to celei and Nov. 10. Pennfield home. brnte their birthdays with a din- I I The Vermontville Wildcats will ner. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Neeb and Patricia had as their guests at open their 1961 football season with their cottage at Big Bass lake for f a non-league game against their the weekend. Mr. and Mia. Robert former rival of tht old ESI league, Benrd * Mr. will Mrs. Archie i Nashville, Friday night at VermantMoore and Mrs. Florence Fauscr of ville. Gross Lake and the Larry Raffler The ’Cats are being coached family of Woodland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley: hai been assistant coach at CheStadel. Thursday evening visitors at the j I VanParis has only 16 lads out for 1 football this year, including eight Roy Erb- home were Mrs. J a c k I returning lettermen, seven of whom Bacher and children of Berne. Ind. | Jay Erb of Freeport, the Arnold । It takes just 40 lbs. of taste-appealing Master Mix Coach VanParis states his team Erbs and Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Pig-ets per pig to get each pig over 50 lbs. I lacks speed, but he feels determlna- Shade. Mrs. Bacher and family left i ar 8 weeks. Pig-ets also have the new warmer, ' tlon is going to bring out the very' Jor home Sunday and her parents. | the Jay Erbs took her home * Mi. Hygromycin. See us for details. best the team has to offer i Vermontville ended last season and Mrs. Arnold Erb and famlly 1 with one win. Ave losses and no were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Beck nt Grand Rapids, * Tom Headquarters in Hastings In the probable lineup for the Pickens left Sunday for Mt. Pleas­ I opening game. VanParis will be us­ ant where he has enrolled in the ing aa his center, Ross Reed, re- Central Michigan University. Tom turnlng_Jettennan; guards. Dan Is a 1961 graduate of the Lake Foster and Loren Lehman; tackles. Odessa High school and son of Mr. Allan Huminel. letterman and Du­ and Mrs. Clare Pickens. His mother and “brother. Tim. took him to nne i Priddy: uuuj, ciiua. ends. Gerald vuie Cole ana and or Mike Doherty or Chris King; I school, __1—3. * Karen Capron. Jack Mit­ quarterback. Roger Piddlngton. let- ‘ chell u-" " and Norman Torrey are among terman: fullback. Hugh Moore, let­ the students who have returned to terman; right half. Jerry Nagle, the Western Michigan University letterman, and left half. Don Wiser after their Summer vacation. PHONE Wl 5-5993 129 N. MICHIGAN and/or Chris King, both lettermen Others to see action will be Joe Ma­ BANNER WANT ADS PAY har. Bill Thompson. David Hummel drew spectators and participants will culminate with a 11 - expense I ■un,raer’ w cdme? from as far ns Lansing and Jack­ tripe by five national winners and I 8co^ would have quickly and son. their fathers to the National Foot- ‘ vehemently denied It, of course. But । At the height of that enthusiasm, ball League Championship the tree band and again largely due to Munn’s — ^luunpionaiup game,' game,1 001(1 ^S10 tells u* and an official reception at tbe missionary zeal, the people author­ thing of the past. White House. ized a special one-half mill tax levy The crowds no longer come to to support the Eaton Rapids band. Selection of the National Champi’’ .be made as a result of hear an hour s program of marches, The tax. which would raise about ^competitions at a home "pops" and semi-classical music in $3,000 today, has not been levied in - each of the 14 National the twilight calm of summer's eve­ a number of years—a fact of which ning on the Island. And when the many Eaton Rapids taxpayers are Football League teams. crowds don’t come to listen, the unaware. Nevertheless, the City of Eaton competition is open to grade school bund members themselves lose in­ Rapids still Is subsidizing the high boys aged six through 10. and will terest and stop coming. Last Tuesday there were, by gen­ school band, which becomes the be held early In October. Registra­ tion for the event will be at the erous estimate, no more than 40 Eaton Rapids band in the summer­ Plsher-Hengesbach Garage through listeners and about 25 musicians in time, with substantial contributions Sept. 25 a band that numbers nearly 100 of hard cash. Tiie subsidy isn’t during lhe football season. The list­ called that, but goes, into the record ening audience was unusually large books aa pay for services rendered because most of them were Kiwanis in parades and band concerts. Tills year, for example, the Club members and their wives stay­ amount was $700, paid at the rate Instruction book written by NFL ing over after a picnic supper on of $100 each for two parades (Me­ the Island. On other occasions -this summer, morial Day and Fourth of July! and cUI 1961 NFL Guidebook. the musicians have out-numbered five band concerts. Band director Robert Koy) received $175 and the After the Hastings competition Li their listening audience by two to remaining $525 goes into the high held, the scores of the most skillful one. It's easy to understand how 100 scliooi band fund for use In various od J, punters, passers and place-kickers— youngsters, busy as they1 are with ways throughout the year for new one In each age group—will be com­ their own summer plans, can’t get Instruments, sheet music, etc. pared with the scores of boys in enthused about playing for an audi­ The City Commission has never the other competitions held in the ence that fills only park benches. Years ago. thanks largely to the been niggardly in appropriating area covered by telecasts of the unflagging enthusiasm of Scott tills money and there is no thought Detroit Lions. Munn, Eaton Rapids was known far The top five boys in this region annual contributions should be dis­ and their fathers then will be given and wide tut a band-loving town. continued. The summer concerts on the Island will be made to play off all i both regionally and nationally. WOODLAND HABTOJOU in opportunity for Hastings area boys to compete in a football punt­ ing. passing and place-kicking eontest, with trips to National Football Uague games among the prizes, has been announced by Dwight Fisher dr Fran Hengcsbach, owners of Plsher-Hengesbach. inc. Fisher aald the Hastings are* game of lhe Lions, and the boys will punt, pass and kick at the stadium either just before the game starts, or during half-time. The five top winners In the Has­ tings contest, whether or not' they qualify for the national elimina­ tions. will receive National Football League type football uniforms, the five boys who place second will re­ ceive warm-up jackets, and third place winners will receive footballs. Scores of competitors In lhe 14 Thursday, September 14, 1961 Barry County Area High Schools’ Football Schedules T CAMP AVAILABLE Bob Vermontville and i23 Spartans Are Ph. Ed. Majors Nashville Battle Under New Tutors Clarksville Plans Annexation Vote Hike Lunch Cost Terry Dennison Practice Teaching Lake Odessa E.B.CAUKIN Thieves Break Into Vending Machines WBCH Hastings-Barry County Radio Station I Reminds YOU For MASTER MIX FEEDS Barry County CHILDREN ARE BACK IN Drive SAFELY! DIAL SET of 1220 For the Best in MUSIC £ -a NEWS SPORTS GRAIN & BEAN and Cal Imes. ’ The line players will average about 175 pounds, and the back­ field. 145 to 150 pounds. The schedule: Sept. 15. Nashville at home; Sept 22. Fowler at home: Sept 29. at Sunfield; Oct. 6. Wood- Oct. 20. Potterville at home; Oct. 27. at Bellevue, and Nov 3. at Di­ mondale. SCHOOL And Keep Your T 1 ASTINGS FEATURES Michigan Leads Big 10 B in Record Michigan State ranks third among all Big Ten football teams in terms of over-all league winning percent­ age. In eight Western Conference seasons, the Kpartans have won Leading the entire conference is Michigan with .872 on 180 wins. 85 losses and all ties, followed by Ohio State with .046 on a record of 161­ 84-18. Then come the Spartans fol­ lowed by Minnesota in-fourth place with 166-123-23 for 568. Behind the Gophers In order are Chicago (which last played in 19391, Wisconsin and lUlnote (tied), Iowa, Pursue, Northwestern and Indiana, LET US SHOW YOU HOW INSULATION SAVES YOU MONEY! Correct insulation can be a money saver in more ways than one, besides adding more comfort in winter and summer. We have the famous Forest Wall insulation and the products of many more leading manufacturers as well as the know-how to serve you better in this important job! WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO 306 E. Court St Phono Wl 5-4314 1 1 | j [ | | | | �This Page is A Super Service Station LARKE BUICK LOOK IMPIEMENTS PHONE Wl 5-3481 Used Tractors HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE ««»rtng an Claims loved one, the Rev. I comforting Funeral hoi Your kindr will never Rober Farm Machinery NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2426 Wl 5-2425 Will Do! 1953 JOHN DEERE R DIESEL TRACTOR Looks and runs like new! nestings. 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 Dr. Hardtop: 6 cyl., automatic transmission, radio, w walls, ex­ tra sharp. 1958 OLDS 88 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steering and brakes. Hydramatic. radio, good w/wall tires, low mileage. 1957 OLDS 88 4 Dr. Sedan; All white, power brakes, radio, w walls, ready to 1957 LINCOLN PREMIER 2 Dr. Hardtop; Full power, top mechanical condition and very clean. 1956 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Sedan; Beautiful blue and white tutone, new w/wall tires, one. owner. CARD OF THANKS fr IN MIMORIAMS—2c per ward. 1935 JOHN DEERE A TRACTOR Good shape. I960 CHEVROLET ORDER Of AFTBARAVCE ditioMl NEW IDEA CORN PICKER ‘ u-Row; A-i shape. | pt mac ' MINN. MOLINE 8 FT. DISK 1 Sealed bearings. 2 WHEEL LIGHT TRAILER With wood box. 1957 BUICK SPECIAL STORE JOHN DEERE 55 3 BTM. PLOW transmlsslon, good tires. OLIVER 3 BTM. PLOW 16" Trip BUn. (Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) GIRLS DANCING COSTUMES Pink tulle, blue satin military style WANTED Experienced Sticker ton st. Price 5c each. Also avail­ able at the Watrous Barber Shop in Nashville. Dint and quart cans, price 5c each. Steady Work, Plus Overtime 1956 FORD TRUCK Apply That Counts Milwaukee Chair Co. 1958 FORD CLUB COUPE Pairlane 500; 6 Cyl. Radio, heater, automatic trans4895 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. Automatic; Radio, other accesW95 1957 DODGE 3 DR. CLUB COUPE Standard trans.; Beautiful Nas­ sau green$745 When doing your Fall cleaning four donations of clothing and household articles would be great­ ly appreciated. 3022 W. Center St. Milwaukee, Wig. Phone Hilltop 2-0270 FARM SUPPLIES FARMERS roR Publication. DRAB BAGS Must be Able to Do Own Set-Ups. It's the DIFFERENCE order Perfection KEROSENE HEATER Moulder Operator 1956 OLDS SUPER 88 I This Coupon Good Have You Tried These Excellent Products? .595 1954 FORD $345 A beauty in excellent condition. H GREEN STAMPS— HASTINGS MOTOR SALES for • • • • • Pigeon Checkers Fly Bait (Dry Killer) Face Flies Insecticide New Fly Checker Dairy Spray Protect Your Animols With PURINA HEALTH AIDS LAND BANK 50 Ceetult a apacialM in farm financing. | G & G Red Stamps ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. WRICK'S Federal Land Bank on HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY , ANY 5200 PURCHASE DODGE-DART DEALER 2Z0 E. State Wl 5-3943 E. Railroad Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 I I Expires Saturday, Sept. 16 Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 Contact Office in HASTINGS Every Wadnaiday P.M. at I NEW WATtRPROOFTASt Business Directory rrTTTTi । SPECIAL . . . Little Boys' I FLANNEL SHIRTS <3'1 Io 8'11 iAAM*a*aa«aai4*FAIMAI Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Of DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers A Complete Line of Insurance j Km. Phone Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 E. R. LAWRENCE OHica Wl 5-5IB2 ST0WEL1 BUILDJNG SrtVICf GENERAL CONTRACTOR All Form* of Insurance and Bonds BUILDING SUPraES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Rhone Wl 5-431C JERRY ANDRUS CITY TRANSFER r*«M Wl J-.M1 HM I >u. & STORAGE New Phone .. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night State Farm Insurance **Ym, CHlMn’a Mu" AUTO — FIRE . Swanson Insurance 126 >. Mlchigsa Ave. Otfim Wl 5-2MI—Sas. Wl S-5711 TIIE SHERWOOD AGEMCY Why Wash Your Garbage Can? Install A Calcinator Gas Incinerator Wrap It Drop 11 Forget It Consumers Power Co. Wl 5-3474 FOK INSURANCE ROUST W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. MAIL. BANK gLDG. PHON! Wl HM1 GET HELP WITH A SMTLB BY CALLING Wl 5-3461 lor a Banner Classified ad-writer. To buy, sell, swap, rcub-dial Wl 5-3431. "WlNICK SURPLUS 306 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 6-3324 FOR SALE Pullets — Ghostly Pearl Three Way Cross, the increasing de­ OEDEE roa PUBLICATION — mand Bird. Reg. Price Sale Price Started to Lay $2.10 $190 ea. *18 “ weeks ' old '■* — 190 170ca. 16 weelu old 12 weeks old Yearling Hens . Will Deliver VILLAGE VIEW FARM & HATCHERY Zeeland, Mich. Phone Drenthe MU 8-3381 ' Heating - Plumbing .Service New • Remodel • Repair Furnace Cleaning Kaechele & Jorgensen 305 S. Church Wl' 5-5352 1/U PUNCH BOWL OR CUP8 (up to 200)—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish House, or Rectory. FOR SALE—1965 Buick Special 2- FOR SALE—1000 bushels extra good door Hardtop. Phone Wl 5-5357. oats. Phone Nashville OL 3-8682. HELP OFFERED — Telephone 9/21 9/14 Ministry. Prayer requests gladly received. Christian counseling FOR SALE — ScotUman oil space gladly given. Strictly confidential heater. 50,000 BTU, excellent con­ Phone Middleville BY 5-3682 dition. 420. Phone Wayland PY 2­ THE PASTORS WIFE. t 6482. 9,21 BLAEBERRIES — Pick your own. 25c per quart. Elmer Steeby. 5 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—PO miles west and 3 miles north of FOR SALE—Thomas Electric Or­ 171, Hastings. Phone Wl 6-2895 gan Single manual. Mahogany Middleville Bring containers. Ph. Meetings every Monday. • pm. t finish like new. Complete with Hastings Wl 5-3129 or Caledonia bench and music. $450. B. F. Gil­ WAR IS ONI—End your rata witj TW 1-8306. Berries until frost lette. Phone SY 5-3568. 9 14 Fann Bureau’s Acorn Rat Klllei 25 lbs. for $150. D-Con at $150 c Colonial. 42 for $1.00 Fann Bu^ PRUNE PLUMS. BARTLETT FOR BALE —IBM. electric type­ writer. excellent condition. Only PEARS AND WEALTHY AP­ eau Services. Wl 5-2223. & PLES -John Potter, R2 Lowell, 9/14 Frandsen's Agency. first house north of old US-16 on ★ Help Wanted We Will Pay Top Prien for $150 Fi Classified Paragraphs | ORDER FOR PUBLICATION, Wheat, Oats, Corn & Barley! TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS: Probate Judge, 7813. "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . T THE MOST FOR THE LEAST’ NOTICES MlleheU, ★ Automotive BOWLING BALL BAG Hutlngn, Michigan Philip II. Adalbert Corlrirht, Attorney tor Line* CARL 6r BETTY'S LADIES' FALL- HATS . . . FALL PURSES FALL GLOVES tutene green. In Quality and Price We Sell—We Install—We Service GOODYEAR BROS 1956 CHEVROLET PONTIAC—OLDS-CADILLAC Bee Ua Before You Buy I APPLIANCE MALE HELP WANTED REAHM MOTOR SALES MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB 111 E. STATE 1956 OLDS "98” PUBIJCATIC Insist on GOOD AS NEW JOHN DEERE 66 4 BTM. PLOW With new btms. and eoultcr. 1956 FORD FAIRLANE 1955 PONTIAC STATION WAGON Power steering and brakes. 4 dr., radio, green and white tutone. 1 Madeline Dibble, NEED BOTTLED GAS? NEW HbLLAND CHOPPER W/3 heads, P.T.O. 1957 BUICK CENTURY PUBLICATION—DeUraluaUcn of Hdn Hearing on Claims FRIDAY. SEPT. 15 SUNDAY, SEPT. 17 VARSITY FOOTBALL — Hastings CHICKEN BARBECUE DINNER— Public invited. Sunday. Sept. 17, St. Rose Church at Hastings. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 and 16 TUESDAY, SEPT. 19 BOOK SALE — Episcopal Parish JR. VARSITY FOOTBALL — Has­ House. Sponsored by Hastings tings vs. Eaton Rapids, Here. BP W. Club. 9 a.m. to 9 pm Fnday, 9-5 Saturday. If you lune any old books, call Wl 5-2073 or any member of club for pick-up. JOHN DEERE MTD. PICKER No 227; Very good shape. SEDAN pom. Draw i» 1958 FORD 4 DR FairUne 500; Radio, heater, V-3 kindness wl | Calendar of Special Events CASE PICKER SHELLER. In good shape. 1959 LESABRE BUICK CARD OF 1 I wish to nurses’ aids lovely plat Thanks to 1 4»ie Tyler. Clerk 1948 M-M Z TRACTOR Runs good. !i.H C. BN TRACTOR and Cult. 4 Dr Hardtop; Red.o, heater, auto- Pame <ia puuiunaa in rr.e Hull ng* Uannri near.p.ptr printed. published end cir 1953 JOHN DEERE 60 TRACTOR With new motor. 1959 CADILLAC Coupe DeVillc; Full power, autronlc eye, new w/wall tires, tutone blue. This car is spotless, in­ side and out. BONDS - CARD OF 1 Words cai appreciation our friends, for their mi flowers, thi pathy and I U«r» air mid*, present whereebon TRACTORS: REAHM'S 1953 MERCURY LEGALS RATE - 50c for Twenty Words A$C and CHEVROLET At What Card FOBUOATIOV. FARM Driving Too Costly? 1954 DODGE 1% TON Cabin chassis Fills All Kinds of Needs Wl 5-3481 Thursday, September 14, 1961 Page 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER ★ For Sale—Miscellaneous UPRIGHT PIANO AND BENCH — 415. Electric wringer-type washer. THE PATMAN—Private Detective 420. All good condition. Several 24-Hour. Shadowing, Tape, Foto laying hens, roosters and bunFilm evidence. Nationwide, Confl i tarns. Reasonable. Phone Wl 5­ dentlal. Call WO 4-2445 or writ 3705. 9/21 194 North Union, BatUe Creek. 1/11/6 FOR BALE—David Bradley single­ row Coni Picker. Good condition. 4300. Wayland PY 2-4611. 9/14 NATIONAL COMPANY—Has fran­ chise opening for married tnan 23­ 35 with experience In meeting people. If you like outside work and the Independance of running TREAT YOUR DOG TO THE your own business write Box No. BEST IN FOOD! Try Farm Bur-. UPSTAIRS — Nicely furnished 793. c/o Hastings Banner. 9/14 eau's Premium Meal. $2.02 for 25 rooms, private bath and entrance lbs., or Premium Chunk at $2«5 Garage during Winter month] WANTED—Experienced woodwork­ for 25 lbs. Farm Bureau Services. Adults. 120 S. Broadway. e ing shaper operator. Call Wl 5OR RENT — Furnished rooms Ungs Corp!. 637 W. Stale SI. 9/21 BUY YOUR BULK OR BAGGED Curtls-E-House, 202 Wk Court. HIGH ANALYSIS FERTILIZER AMBITIOUS MAN —Full or spare at Farm Bureau Services. Bulk tlme-iSupply Rawlelgh's famous I spreading—4125 per acre. Call Wl GUN LAKE — Modern year-arounc products in Hastings Can earn 5-2223. 9/14 I cottage for rent. Two bedroom and furnished. Phone Kalamazo 4125 per week. Write Rawleigh. Fl 2-4230. 9 2 Dept MCI-651-1124, Freeport. Ill. FOR SALE—■Seven Cows. Four to I freshen this month, one Nov. 1. one Dec. 1 and one in Jan. All TB FOR RENT—Algonquin Jake apart 12 50 PER HOUR or more for part and Bangs tested 3 miles south of hot water. Ule bath and showei or lull time route work. Large reVermontville to Valley Highway, wall paneled, paved road, $5 peat orders. Man or woman. then one mile east. Mrs. Esther month, 2 to 4 persons; $35 for : Write: JAMES BARRETT, 3036 -----9/23 Wagar. Adults only, no pets. Phone W Devonshire, Flint. Mich. 9/21 J RABBITS DELIGHT IN GOOD ’ 5-3767 or 5-3639. WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE — If FOOD. TOO! Buy Farm Bureau's FOR RENT—Furnished apartment you would enjoy working 3 or 4 Rabbit Ration, 50 lbs. tor $225 or Downtown area, utilities paid. In hours a day calling regularly each Albers' Family Ration at $2.55 for quire: Hastings Diaper servlet month on a group ot Studio Girl 50 lbs. Farm Bureau Services. Wl 226 N. Church or call Wl 5-234! Cosmetic clients on a route to be established in and around Has­ tings. and are willing to make IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ VELOPED IN A “HURRY” try light deliveries, etc., write to STUDIO OIRL COSMETICS. Jacobs' 34 hour film service. No charge for oversize prints. If Dept. SW-21. Glendale. Califor­ nia. Route will pay up to $5.00 per FOlT8ALE^30-0«_DeerRine~Cu5- FOR SALE—'j-acre lots 14 mil out of Hastings on South Broac hour. 9/21 tomlzed Springfield. Monte Carlo way. $250 a lot. Restricted. Cl<» stock with cheekpiece. Cu/ly to Hastings High school. Good ft WANTED — Recent high school maple. Must be seen to be' ap­ graduate to train for saleswork in tpl-level, split-level or single built preciated. Being shown at River­ local store. This Is Interesting ing. Plenty trees and small lake view Grocery, ‘4 mile north of Stream of water through prof work and you will find much to Pleasant Point on M-37. 9/14 erty. Phone Wl'5-3639 or Wl learn. In applying please give 3767. character references. Write Box FOR SALE—400 heavy type pullets. 798, Hastings Banner. 9/21 Five months old. Starting to lay. Phone Lacey Pleasant 6-7231. 9/14 ★ Service Repalra FOR SALE—Children's clothing. In­ cluding girl's coats, dresses, skirts, FOR SILO REPAIR AND SID REBUILDING — Contact Dwlgi snow pants and many other G.E ROLL-AROUND VACUUM tilings. Call Wl 5-5021. ‘ tf Norris, 1741 Jordan Lake Avt CLEANER—(Slightly used). Has everything. Sold new for otcr 479, HUPP-HOME IS THE ANSWER — DRakc 4-6524. balance due $23 10. Assume 4190 able support base. An elastic sheer per week. Call Wl 5-5395. Electro nylon without rubber. Researched, ★ Situation Wanted Hygiene Co. 9/14 ★ Household Goode SINGER—Automatic zig zag sewing coba Pharmacy. machine, A-l condition. Sold new for over $245, balance due only 453 85. Buttonholes and mono­ grams without at tachments. ★ Noticoe Guaranteed. Terms, $1.30 per week. Call Wl 5-5395. Electro Hy­ FARM BUREAUS PORTABLE giene Co 9/14 GRINDING SERVICE covers the Hastings, Middleville. Delton, SEWING MACHINE—Nccchl Sew­ Dowling. Nashville and Freeport ing Machine—sacrificed. Very late areas. TWO grinders to serve. model. A-l condition, zig zag Call Wl 5-2223 for details. 9/14 equipped for fancy sewing. Bal­ ance due $47 W or low terms of NOTICE — Anyone who has used >125 per Week. Call Wl 5-5395 for furniture and appliances wishing free home demonstration. Electro to sell at consignment auction Hygiene Co. 9/14 contact Warren Trucking Service and Auction House. Clyde War­ VACUUM CLEANER. ELECTRO­ ren. Phono Wl 5-5164. U LUX — A-l condition, with all cleaning attachments. Balance TRENCH DIGGING COMPANY due only $2248. written guarantee. Terms available. Call Wl 5-5395 from 1 foot to 414 feet deep. New lor free home trial. Electro Hy­ equipment. Call Bert Shurlow, Rl giene Co. 9/14 NaahvUle OL 3-2821. U WANTED—Experienced lady warn part-Umc office work. Wl 5-303 ★ Wonted WANTED - Housekeeper to tak complete charge of home an three children. Live in. Refei cnees. Phone Wl 5-4002. 9 1 or We C Hom You i Ch< facing kitche Urge nished REAL N with c rugs. bedrot AND DO for a cottag 132 businc WE HA Ward a Rooc A GOOD bath A SWEE heated WE HA locatio AN EXT mode front ANOTH kilchc A THRE spare IN THE fuH b place. A LOT A new h A REAL bcdro room, Scsl s add. THE Me a real heate VACAN JUST O Dirs Itche attac C WANTED—A home lor two cats­ one Siamese female, 8 mos. ol and one unsexed male, all whit Phone Wl 5-3818. A REAL WANTED — Old and scarce U. and Canadian coins. Will pay u. prices! Stop In at HOUSE O SEVEN GOEBELS. 115 N. Mich gall, or call Wl 5-5178. • A REAL WANTED—Good Wl 5-6141. used tires. lighte room. kitche A REAL living Ca has a rmiui! �81 BCA teteviaioa; plu othar miacilUn ora Items. UosdmIU Fiaaaea naaryaa •ba righl t« bU la all itema uaiar^aii •/St Cards Of Thanks CARD OF THANKS Word* cannot express dur sincere appreciation and gratitude to all our friends, neighbors and relatives for their many act* of kindness, the flowers, the many cards of sym­ pathy and the food brought in dur­ Hutlnst, Klckliu ing the illness end passin;: of our loved one, Mennetta M. Eaton; to the Rev. Lowell McCarty for his OBDBR FOB FUBUC*T?OW. comforting words, lhe Leonard Funeral home and the pallbearers. Your kindness and thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. “ Robert Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sheiman Pamela and Linda CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all the nurses and nurses' aids, friends, neighbors, rela­ tives. E. W. Bliss Local 414 for the lovely plant, flowers and cards. Thanks to Dr. DcLong and Dr. Birk while al Pennock hospital. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Cloe Hendershott 0BDU FOB FUBUOATIOW— j j. •>tm by pabllra'lic Ibra* «wka com Fkllip B. Miuhrll. NOTICB TO BIDDEBB OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. taraiablBC S3 Philip U. Mltchull. Jude* ot Prebate. Aural M. 19S1. ORDBB FOB PUBLICATION. BARKY COUNTY KOAD COMMIHHION DuUralnattou of HMn. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. t KLala u! Micblcan. 1‘iuLale ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Nolira l« haraby Sivan lhal <> loaorablo Philip II. Mlteholl. Nolle. ii । loulbrrty (1) White .•UWHi/iui.; lu/ia ’s (up to House, oj st* gladly mlldentlalj OUB-Pj tat Klllci al »150 <1 ■arm Bud TRADES ... We want to trade a good $12,000.00 bungalow in Grand Rapids for Hastings property. Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County: to Hastings. A BUNGALOW AT LEVEL PARK, BATTLE CREEK, all modern$8,500.00 A GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE Irt WARD, has three apartments, one upstairs and two down, has two baths, cen­ tral heating plant, gas fired, for......... ....$11,500,00 one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath basement with coal furnace, has attached garage. Would sell on contract $4,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, with livingroom, two bedrooms, large kitchen with dining space, full bath, heated s Creek. 1/11/® .51.500 00 led room.-. Court. ■ar-arouni bedroom id showet Phone W partin ent i paid. In r Bervlca fat© i 14 mil ted. Clot Good ft nglc built nail lake igh proi or Wl £ ND t HID Dwlgi idy wan ome an n. Refei wo cat* mos.o all whit irce U. >USE O N. Mich Or lhe above unfurnished if you prefer. REAL NICE RANCH TYPE NEARLY NEW HOME ON N. BROADWAY, on a two acre lot on M-43 has large living room, with drning space, kitchen with built in stove and oven, full bath, two nice bedrooms, with closets, tiled floors except living room and bedrooms which have rugs, full basement, oil furnace. This is a real sweety and for only $11,550.00 A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE hat living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, double iccreaiton or cabins$6,500.00 AND DOWN AT WALL LAKE AT BEECHWOOD FLAT is a real buy for a person who wants a good business, there are four lots, two cottage and bait shop and oil station, two pumps, and eight boats, 132 feet-of dock, one cottage sleeps five and rents readily, go in business for yourself for$30,000.00 WE HAVE TWO NEW BUILDING SITES, a good one in the First Ward$900.00 And a large lol 150 feet on Heath road and 640 feet deep, right next to real swell homes, a beautiful building site on recorded plat, a good place to build a real good home for..$1,700.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD, on S Market Street has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and sun room, full basement, gas heat, full corner lot, garage, storm window* and screens, carpets $8,400.00 A SWEET PLACE JUST OUT OF TOWN ON M-43 & M-37 WEST all on one floor, has two bedroom*, living room, kitchen and bath, heated by oil space heaters, ha* double garage, drape* in living room, and floor covering* all go with it, it ha* large lot all for $6,300.00 WE HAVE A THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good location to trade (or comparable place in Hastings, AN EXTRA GOOD BUY IN 2«d WARD, ha* two bedrooms and attic up, and down, living room, bedroom, dining space, modern tile bath, modem kitchen, ga'rbagc disposal, forced hot air oil furnace, enclosed front porch and double garage with cement driveway, for $10,500.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN THE 2nd WAltD. has three bedrooms up and bath up. (full bath) and down, a living room, den. dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement with a real nice recreation room, gas heat, 1'A stall garage, carpet*$13.200.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, all furnished ready to move into, living room, dining room, kitchen, heated with gas space heaters, full basement, garage, all for $6,500.00 IN THE 4tk WARD, a real good homey home, has three bedrooms and fuH bath up. and down, one bedroom, large living room, with fire­ place, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom, full bath, utility room, gas fired steam boiler in basement for heat, dishwasher, and disposal, cap insulated, has attached garage and full lot for $15,000.00 ' A LOT AND ONE-HALF right in a wonderful spot to build s nice home, new homes sli around it, for______________________ $4,000.00', A REAL GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4H< WA|p. &o bedrooms, bath and shower upstairs, and down, ono bedroom,\living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, stool and lavatory. WeFtMtrScal storm windows and screens, two stall garage, with tool hn<ne add. basement with gas heat------------------------------------ $12,500.00 THE McOMBER FLATS BUILDING ON W. COURT ST., real close in. a real good paying income property, ha* four apartments, all rented. j heated with gas. excellent location for $13,000.00 VACANT LOT IN Irt WARD$650.00 JUST OUTSIDE OF HASTINGS, a %-acre place with nice home 15 years old. large living room with dining area, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, nice room in front, full basement (walk In), coal furnace, attached garage with breexeway. small barn, for $1,500 down. SB.OOO.O0 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, right up in the best condition, has three nice bedrooms, each with a lighted closet, and a full bath up and down, a living room, music room, dining room, kitchen,'basement us heating plant, wash room. • and drying room, garage with addition for storage, all for $11,600.00 A REAL''GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, living room, two bedroom*, dining room, new bath and kitchen and utility room, coal heat, for $5,250.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, up*fair* Inring room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space healers, has a basement, double garage, full lot, for $6,300.00 fiWfittWttffffi WrrtftWWWI OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION of Hrttt k. I»rre*.rd Fll. r»ioo of Mid < _.$8,500.00 A REAL NICE SMALL PLACE AT PODUNK LAKE. One story cottage, living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath (shower!, refrigerator, water heater, enclosed porch heated with space heater, sandy beach, on Hastings school bus route, for....----------------------------$6,500.00 4 REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. A REAL GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1«t WARD; large liv­ ing room wfth dining space, two bedrooms. kltcHhn and bath, base­ ment, oil furnace, car port and extra lot, storm windows and screens, all on one floor, for$13,000.00 I FRUS5 FITTING *»■> EXPERIENCED $12,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, one story and basement, living room, kitchen, throe bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, lot and a half, for$9,000.00 A 10 ROD SQUARE LOT with work done on it, also some material, $1,050.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, dose in. has three apart­ ments; each apartment has separate meters, heated with gas; each apt. hat Venetian blind*; all apartments have private entrance. Rental is $150.00 per month, qr owner could Have swell apartment Jor themselves and $100.00 per month income, all for ....$11,500.00. A NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW south ef Hastings lust off M-37 has living room 12 x 15’, three nice bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, garage and work shop and only $9,500.00 SIX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room, one bedroom, dining area, kitchen, bath, utility room, has basement, automatic wall oil furnace, two stall garage, storm windows and screens, aluminum storm doors, deep jet well $10,500.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some mce tots, one group of four lots, two in town and two on plat outside of town, (acre) lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts For all four--------- ---------------------- ------------------------ -------------- $2,000.00 52 ACRE FARM IN RALTIMORE TWP„ with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school,,for ___________________ $5,000.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Strwt; building Is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, for$10,000.00 ronderful. level, fertile farms rrriiSr-l. ..r) Family Get-together ..I "XX-: The f,ve children of the late ■hk Charles and Mary Harper had a .■t l-rolxtr. happy family meet at Hilton Pork. ‘Green lake Sunday. Sept. 3 Present !>/•■ were Mrs. Carl < Ethel» Kaechele of ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. A GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, close in ha* three bedroom* and one-half bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitthen and full bath, down, basement with gas heat, has library and two stall garage for__$7,350.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME ON 10 ACRE LOT. In Castleton^ownshlp. bungalow, with living room, two bedrooms, largo kitchen and dining THE HASTINGS BANNEB—Paga 5 ---------------------------------------------------- - —— GUARANTEED TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up> stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, boat goes with It for.'$7,350.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for ...1.000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOT$ ON HA5TINCC HEIGHTS. A REAL GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, two bedrooms with closets upstairs, and ^>wn. one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, full lot for $8,500.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS IN 4tk WARD, right among real nice homes. ।Thursday, September 14. 1M1 iSOSt Hildale I AND HEAR THI51 A good three bedroom home In Freeport. A BlAl NICE LARGE HOME IN THE 1H WARD In w_U kcf.oo facing the park, has three nice bedrooms, store room and full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, library, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and ¥2 bath, large basement, gas furnace, garage, and the month: eupy hrrrof. fur is fully insulated, this is a real coxy home for $7,500.00 Detective ipc. Foto de. Confl r PUBLICATION—Final Account. and bath; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen with din­ ing space, baih, full base­ ment. gas heat, breexeway Check These ond Other Choice Listings in Our Convenient Office — imlahcd NtUiinol Itenk Building A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN We Can Furnish the Home or Property You Are Looking for. . West Hope OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION— LEGALS PUBLICATION—Final Account ... Middleville brother. Frank, alao Joined thelElPaao. Texas; Mr. and Mra. Rob uruup. uicrv ww. u u.g me ana eri Murray narper i By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe dinner celebrating the event. Ray's their son. Charles MMStevOte rv--| gr |.ssov ! wife. Mary unfortunately was taken White Cloud; Mr. and Mrs. Brad­ 1 iH~With flU BDd Spent tHOSt Of the ford (Alice> Johnson of Hyatta“ “““ — “> vUle. Md_ and their children, James, Robert and Christine,' Mrs. Oscar Rant 7 fnr ttlalr Knma In ‘ OUat — (Florence) Kaechele and Oscar and Angeles, Calif., after a week's visit their son. Jack of Middleville; Mr. with his mother. Mrs. Lillian Schon- ------- -------------If news 1* stinted this week, lay and Mrs. Maurice Harper and chlldelmayer. A call back stated they it to the beat and high humidity. ' dren. Charles and Mrs. William encountered snow in Colorado and a high of 101 temperature when Your correspondent i» tempted to j Castetein and daughters. Nancy and they arrived home. Same *tory the move back from the typewriter and' Faith of Middleville; also. Mrs. Ciuirlcs Polands tell, only thej were take to the porch and Just be plain Marjory Halifax and sons. Michael coining cast. * One of tht teach­ lazy. Shall I? No! No! Who! would I and Thomas of Hastings. Ethel hadn't been here for two years so 1* ers, Duane Peterson is settled in George say.’ weeks visiting hi the Smalley tenant home known a* . I this area and at present is in Grand the Cobb lionic on Grand Rapids First Family Night The Methodist people will bold ' She taught school for sevstreet. The Pr.lcrson family were in­ the first Family Night tn the edu: rral years ln Oue S° and ba* many volved in an auto accident while va­ me.................. iitbi runny ni*ni in utc eau. -------— . _ nlam tn nail ,, cationing in lhe Upper Peninsula catlonal building Sunday. Sept. 17.!pUces “ caUand all were injured. His was A light lunch at 7 o'clock will be Stauffer Home Sold a fractured arm. * George Juppe- I followed by cinemascope and stereoMrs. Vesta Coville has purchased trom. Sr., received word this Mon- phonic music, the Jack Stauffer home on West day of the serious illness of a sister. । ' ------------Main street we understand. Mrs. Sarah Overly at her home in Boards Attend Conference Mishawaka, Ind. following a stroke. I The teachers of T-K school who * Wilder and Alice Williams former were in Camp In Angola. Ind. last Middleville teachers but recently of. weekend were joined by three of Delton, called on M i d d 1 c v i J1 e i the board members on Friday. Chet friends last week while in pro-1 Ocukes. Mrs. Kay Squler and Mrs. i> i. • c . cess of moving from their apart-I Kay Wiennga attended for a most । Jamet springer ment in Hostings to Plainwell where I interesting session. I'm told Pokagon , they will tench. Thajr moved into‘state park where the meeting was' the hou^c vacated by the Jim held is a beautiful spot and everyMiss Mildred Osgood has returned Smalleys who we. heard bought a one enjoyed lhe gathering. 1 to New York after a vacation with place. ------------her family. * Ira Oegood has returned -s Correction home from Pennock iiospital where Ha* Happy Birthday Tour correspondent noticed a hf Wa3 “ «uui«al patient. •* Miss Mr. and Ms. Ray Pott* reluYned couple of errors in last week's news, ““a)*^ ha* been spending tome home Sunday from -'a visit with' guess the heat affected lhe brain *“h lhe Xra Osgoods, their son, John and family in workings, anyway. *I'm sorry for *I neXore to her studies at iii ourry ----- ^lunung —.......... Chelsea and where Ray's birthday try to always be accurate. I lute listc 1 Michigan University. "Rusty" McWhlnney as joining the Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber and Army. Well, it was ius brother, fanuly were Sunday afternoon callers "Jerry." Rusty to employed in one at the Lyndon Joimcock residence al of th* factories. . Gun lake. * Pfc. Carl Lightcap Ss ------------- ‘home on furlough from Germany, Accept* Position----------------------------------- staying with Archie Wixxlman. SatRobert Trepp. who graduated ur<tay p,c L‘«hthap was united in from the University of Michigan in • ^"‘ase to Miss Lorraine Hughes. retuni to Germany about ■■Id Ite August lias accepted a position with Weatlnghouse Electric Co., Pittatlrsl of October. burgh. Pa., and began his duties thi* ‘ The McCullum Ladies Aid is -sponIlrrn> Monday. Sej». 11. in lhe field of,“ring a chicken supper Friday, Sept, science engineering. His sister. ।I5- al the McCallum school. Everyone Elizabeth, is in her fourth year of a »'<Jcume. * a joint PTSO meeting is ' five year course in architecture un- bebig planned for the community to der a Regent* scholarship, at the «>eet the Teachers in the Delton University. She is house director of school system. The meeting is to be Stevens Coop; thia Full, previously,; a penny supper held in the high she was director In OsterweU House, i school cafeteria Thursday, Sept 21. lira Robert and Elizabeth with their I___________ ____________ ___________ mother, Mr*. Alice Trepp. who is on vacation as night nurse at Pen-i sp nock hospital, took a trip East this ( Summer, visiting points of interest which included Pittsburgh, and his By Mrs. Bettie M. Cairns former home at Dedham. Mass, where they lived until the death of (heir father. Dr. Samuel Trepp. Rapids were Tuesday visitors of Mr Mra. Trepp and her four children and Mrs. Walter Culbert. ★ Mr. and then moved to Middleville to be Mrs Gust Lagios were Sunday dinner near her family. guests of Ills daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kimmel. at Charlotte, * Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms were: ■ •rliMri Building Mrs. Burr. • Bertha • Cooley and Friday — Mrs. Win Hutchinson, son UI.LI__ sister. Mrs. Lucius < Nonna > Lobdel. and niece of Ada; Saturday —Guv vr- -..a _ _ . of Florida, accompanied the form­ er's deughter. Mui Dixie Cooley, a Nashville. Mra. Walter Culbert and OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. teacher in the Roger schzxil. Grand Mrs. John Mason, local; Sunday—Mr. Rapids to Michigan, two weeks ago_________ _ ________ *•■•■ and Mra._____ Orville Bruce at_ „ N. Irving. and Visited their parent*. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Hurer of Lansing Mrs. George Juppstnxn. 8r.. and spent Saturday building more cabana 4on. brother. George, Jr. They flew back on their trailer. * Mr. and Mrs. John to their homes, a week ago. Mason visited her sister at Nashville Sunday. WSCS Meets Thursday The WSCS will hold its monthly meeting this week Thursday evening at 8 p.m. at the Methodist Church tbr annex. The subject for meditation is "The Disciples" with Lorraine Otto as leader. Girls of the J.O.Y. (Guild will assist at the meeting. ' We hope there will be a good at­ tendance. If you are a stranger in town it would be a good time to get acquainted. , Mlililgan HOFFMAN'S Hastings Phone Wl 5-2476 * «T * * I if© *• GOLD STAR SYMBOL OF EXCELLENCE MARKS THE Ln •+ • +..’re <? < iwjW'j khwI wcilm fuwtgea -AND THEY’RE GAS! Cold Star Rances feature one or more top burners with the amazing thernuutatic control called bumer-with a-b.-jin. Thi* special cooking Unit takes over the pot •watching, end* ovrr-cooking or burning by raising and lowering the flame as nOedcci to maintain the exact temperature setting. Slakes every cooking utensil an automatic-appliance. The Gold Star on a Gas range means the range has met at least 30 Quality standards governing pcrlurmaace, coiMUuclum and dcaigo. HASTINGS SALESMEN Richard Slocum's home phono—W| 5-5856 Only Gas AC, ESTATE BROKER Phoee Wl 5-5173 a SEE YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER, SOON �Barry Wheat Farmers Given Tips on Planting Plans Page 8—THI BA1TING8 BANNA the freeways: —Flfiin tractors. -Self-propelled farm Implement',. P A farmer may consider planting —Motor bikes. ' another crop on his idle seres. | Certain slow - moving motor ve- 60 at night. _ More than 200 high school stu­ —Motorcycles and motor scooters The >W took effect Sept. 8. ’ While thia will make him Ineligi- hides are now prohibited from usdents and recent graduates attended3 with leas than five horsepower. ble for diversion payments and j tng Michigan freeways, the State Highway Department officials , the Youth Council dance held In । price supports, he would not have , Highway Department reports. said the new law prohibits the fol­ a marketing penalty. The reatrlcllons are part of a lowing motor vehicles from using the East gym Friday evening. The BANNER WANT ADS PAY ~ Over 200 Attend Youth Council Hop Slow-Moving Vehicles Banned from FreOWOyS 9,9 ot Noshvill. lhe Inaugural home football game Nashville's' school enrollment with St. Johns. YMCA Boya Hl-Y Club and the wiri> Girls Tri viuu aiiu umt All Hi-Y m-x Clubs viuua, last Thursday was 819 student* sponsor and assist at the Youth compared with 875 last year, accordCouncil events. | ing to Supt. Orlo Burpee. ea Use the Maximum Acreage Allowed For Most Profit H^oVer’tte “pin. 1mm ihl. XX’JSin^'r S £££ -P .redd te.e_io.rh.. .he to. to comply with the new wheat pro­ gram and planting the maximum amount of wheat allowed will be the most profitable operation for them, believes John N Ferris. Michigan State University agricultural econo­ mist. . This h especially true for farm­ ers who have all their own equip­ ment and who expect yields of 30 or more bushels an acre for their 1962 crop. Michigan wheat farmers will have several choices to make before planting their Fall crop. Ferris says. One choice not to make U to ex­ ceed their quota, since the penalty Is quite severe. Other choices depend on the intUvidual farm situation. termm «re«- ISC .lIMmrnl ■ ter lte .tend.tor, lm_ prten. of the diversion payment. Ferris believes there will be ade­ quate wheat In the -Eoaiern United States for domestic consumption, even with a 20 percent drop in pro- ■ duction of white wheat, which Is not surplus In this area. Twenty to 40 percent of the white.. wheat crop has been exported from j the Eastern area in recent years.. he says. Since exports arc largely | subsidized. the government can con-1 trol exports to insure an adequate | domestic supply. However. Ferris says, a considera- 1 tion of longer run consequence is ' the development of an export market for Michigan white wheat. [ Should a short-supply force a cut in exports next year, rebuilding j these markets--might- be difficult ------- --------------­ In »«•«■«« •»'>' wte.t b^l”J,r,^b'.'utp,u„. ..... FRYING CHICKENS I* ■ .It. ■ , . JB ■ —.—-gi sail. U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED reduction U more than 13 3 acres ■'T' must decide whether to divert the hard red wheats m the Great minimum or up .to the maximum । Puun* arca » 40 percent acreage. 1 • • Panncnt whose 1962 allotment Is less than 135 acres must decide whether to divert <l» the minimum. <2> up to as much as possible for payment or «3» to plant as much ns possible .without petjalty < in some cases, small farmers ran plant slightly more than their allotment without penalty, but will not be eligible for supports*. . To decide whether to make an ’ additional diversion above the Full Officially Begins Sept. 23 Autumn will begin officially at, 1:43 am. Saturday. Sept. 23. when the night becomes longer than the day. n University of Michigan as­ tronomer says. "At this time, tbe sun on its autumnal equinox.'* explain* Aler should consider his assigned “• r*™; -eincv jute ll. lte mn te. tern npMnl ylrld and hl. v>rUbl, Ilaua|y dropping wulbwird Thu wu or prodoHhm. Fmrb reyw ot lhr w.lor mgrt, tb, VorUM. ™i ■■rvd. Jmilter. ope„,„, ol lb, „„ lht Nel. for on .rrregr »-bu,te - NMthera Hrmuphdre «nd Bprlns In an - acre Mkhlaan tanner usually lhe nmihrm.- aha norm nurse bei.ern OS end IM an sot o„ s,p, n tte „n ,m tu, Thou- .ho hire port or their ml „moM „ the tnd aueh aa combining, have higher wpst pomr. Bnd the day and nlghl variable ball wlj| p. to be equal, hence the It a tanner can now ere,ugh ppp,, „uln0I .teal on ocrea that ran be diversirleU, .peaking, bowevee. UUa red ao that hid ner tecum after de. ,. nM Proteaaar LoUr adds dueling variable mala la n.ore than Du, w u„ apparent lifting- or hla dlveralon payment would have the ,un by cte earth'e atmoaptere. “!?■ P«> Wm '■> Plant wheat ,hg teura .ten Che aun U actually ral^*r than d BCTe>' F*rrlM *»>ys- visible on this day slightly will exThe aame hotda tree tor mall crrd lh, „me .ppp ,te „„ b out farmers. Aird since prospects are oy sight by as much as eight that market prices will be close to minutes ” •uPJWrtB. * small fanner can prob-! Equal day and night will not *1! ,l" 1“?“' »ep< >». cte V-M without penalty and still find it astronomer says (CUTUP AMERICAN BEAUTY ------------303 CANS ANN PAGE Red Beans yet everyone is 1 talking about ritissurr .A %’s OR SOLID 2 4 BIG will be glad to help you make the right choice. Terms arranged. LB. 49* CAN Banquet Boned Chicken 29c CSSVH s2.29 dexola Oil (7c OFF) AU PURPOSE OU Mix or Match JIFFY CAKE & FROSTING MIXES O PKGS. Chuck Steaks EXCEL. SALTED BLANCHED HALVES BAG 39c BAG 49c We Do Custom Planing! O "A-- — Semi-Boneless Ham u 69c 55c HEAT-N-EAT *“!»£ 49c FSOZEN Fishsticks 37c FROZEN. BONELESS Ell LETS 1002. Oyster Stew 35c Ocean Perch 39c Red Tokay. Peache$u s Honeydew Melons DAIRY BUYS 10c lUSCIOUS^E*. 69c Cauliflower Damw rears PRESCUT-3 ITEMS TERRIFIC VALUES Proudly Presents A NEW BREAD DELICIOUS, NEW MARVEL Glamour Bread SUNNYFIELD %’» 75c U$ firm, fresh No 29c HEAD ’• MICHIGAN, u. 13c top quality eS. E* 29‘ FROZEN FOODS NIFTY Waffles - 10c TURKEY, BEEF, CHICKEN Butter SILVERBROOK ROLL Northern Tissue 1-Li. LOAF 69c Banquet Dinners or 4 nous 37c OF 2 HOUS 39c 2 au 89c 39c Date Filled Coffee Cake JSLJS, JANE PARKER EA. 33c Fab Detergent KING SIZE 00 I. J J $« Ll_ Northern Towels All Ill E. Railroad St. 67c Breaded Shrimp Lemon Pie . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We’ll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. „ 73c Big and Juicy Praise Bar Coupon RED«/T 2 ICE MILK. 49c Veqi Shoulder Chops SUPER BIGHT. COOKED. HOCKLESS. SKINLESS --------- CAP’N JOHN'S FISH CRYSTAL CLASSWARE Save on those costly fuel bills this winter with the proper storm doors and windows on your hontf. Fast Installation Terr arranged. 69c Tokay Grapes 13 Dinner Rolls p,llSBUs8EUT0EN , 4PKG. OZ 25c 29c 49c u Fish Dinners V0L 99' Leg-of-Lamb PAN READY $1 AA I .UU future damage and costs to k u SUPER RIGHT BEEF. BEST BLADE CUTS 'St' 58c A Let us inspect your roof arranged. 43c HEAT-N EAT . SCALLOPS l-OZ. 53c VOLUME 1 —49. Gold Medal Flour u, ow 5 other parts of your home. 69* PKGS. 15% -OZ. Chili Con Carne Peanuts nowand save you possible 65 ROLLS SUPER RIGHT Cigarettes A wide variety of paneling suitable for any room in SUPER BIGHT, IUHY TRIMMED LEGS t*. BIADE CUTS Pork Roast (2^39c) The Golden Treasury Of Knowledge home looks! tru.r DmB-oz. ,!, CUT FltOM WHOLE rryer raris fresh fheb BOSTON STYLE BUTT scon Towel Sale! sjk . ANN FACE IMITATION 302. Vanilla______ Biscuits Red Kidney Beans (VOLUME 2 NOW ON SALE) how ni<e our STORM DOORS and WINDOWS ANN PAGE Mustard ’ OFQIMUrp Beef Liver 29: ANN PAGE —„.IOH 02. Tomato Soup SULTANA 16-02. Pork & Beans Nutley Margarine we did so /iff/e^| SLICED, YOUNG STEER LOOK WHAT 10c WILL BUY! Corn - ---- ~’"l „ 29c) 3 Phono Wl 5-2423 prices Crisco FluHo SHORTENING SHORTENING 95c Ajax Cleanser In this ad affective through Saturday, 3 89c Sept. 16th 2 31c Ivory Snow 83C THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC. WAXftX Wax Paper 2 45c SuPer Markets< AMfRICAS DIPIWDABlt FOOO MIRCHANT SINCI 1859 �OF FASHION The Hastings Banner FOR FAMILY AND HOME 4. IHl September, 1961 FALL FASHION SUPPLEMENT Page 1 NEWS Fashion tells the story of a beautiful fall . . . tells of flattery and feminine charm, with the fluid flair and the curve-conscious silhouette very much in the news. Color, cued to foil; fabrics, more interesting than ever; furs, lavished on everything, share in the excitement of autumn '61. For every members of the family, the big story is fashions that are becoming, practical, a pleasure, to weor. For the home, there's news in livable, lovely furni­ ture ond furnishings of great variety. Read the whole story in the pages of this newspaper . . . preview the news from your favorite stores. �***—-* m, mi pimple jSjmpie Silhouettes uive Give rrominence Prominence to Appeolmg Appealing rabrics Fabrics Personal Mention That Vary from Supple to Shapely, with Texture, Opulence Supple fabric* for the fluid line, shape-holding fabrics for the flared look, textured - surface fabric* to enhance simple silhouette* and elegant fabric* for the opulent look meet the many mood* of Fall fash­ ion. Above alL artful simplicity rules, giving prominence to appeal­ . Ing fabric*, appealingly used. 1 For suppleness, there's a wealth ; of crepe, knit*, light-weight and nl,mo«t lacy woolens. Many of these are planned for ycar-around wear, such u the now crepes that appear not only In black but in tempting pastils and bright*. While the flare Is also often sup­ ple. some of its Interpretations call tor fabric* with definite idea* about 1 shape. To meet thls need ore felted ; brushed wools, worsteds, flannel*, gabardines. Foam backing, lamin­ ated to cloth, render* virtually every kind of fabric shapely and drapable. 1 Mohair, light airy and textured, textured, textured, has established ! itself ns a classic. There ore curly, fleecy and shaggy surfaces, and along with them, many lustrous ve­ lours and suedy surfaces, seen in such fabrics os wool melton and cotton suede. Ottoman and twill present still another view of sur­ face interest. The opulent idea goes from day to evening. There are lustrous satiny silks and textured silks, prettily puffy matelosses and substantial crepes tn both the day and the eve­ ning picture. Mostly for evening are rich vel­ vet*. airy chiffons and important brocades. Metallic threads of silver and gold run through everything from knits to brocades. Among the metallc patterns seen are florals, paisleys, geometries. Stretch fabrics gain ground. Used primarily for sportswear, they also appear In dresses and even some coats and suits, and they are found In every Imaginable texture. McPharlin's for better-than-a-baker ’s-dozen colors in Pendleton skirts ’n’ sweaters Full-flared greatcoat Li inter­ preted in giant plaid of fleecy American wool. Shortened bell sleeves, oversize Peter Pan­ collar are features. By Lloyd Schecter. Showing the News Afoot ■ Slip-On is Top Shoe for Aufumn Men step feet first into fashion this Fall in a pair of lightweight leather slip-ons. Once almost exclusively a casual shoe, the sllp-on ha* been trimmed down and styled up Into Hie sea­ son's leading dress shoe, report* Shoe Fashion Service of Leather Industries of America. The addition of a "boxer-top"— a half - inch of elastic running around the entire top of the shoe­ give* the slip-on it* slim, no-gap look, even as Its friction-free grip hugs the foot. More men are wearing dress moc­ casins this year than ever before Sllp-on moccasins have grown in popularity, while the two- and three-eyelet lace moc-front blucher holds Its own. Low-rtding seams and braiding add smartneas to the hand-crafted look of the moccasin. Interpretation of this traditional masculine favorite in grained, smooth and brushed leather tex­ ture*—and sometime* In two dif­ ferent textures—gives men a wider shoe choice this Fall. Even the brogue, stronghold of the conservative male, has been trimmed down this year. The de­ velopment of lightweight but sturdy leather soles permit the use of a single sole instead of the heavy, double sole formerly used. Among younger men. the elon­ gated look of shoes Is underscored by sharper point* and. occasionally, by higher heel*—about one-eighth of an inch higher. The movement to slimmer lines and more refined detailing has given greater emphasis to smooth and finely textured leather* in all styles and to more subtle color gradations. Pendleton $1495 SKIRTS Sweaters $895to$1095 See the New Fall Line of Pendleton Garments for Ladies & Gentlemen at Run McPkasdin 138 E. State St. “Dress Well . . . You Can’t Afford Not To” WANT to BUY? TRY tho WANT COLUMN Important jewelry impres­ sively accents the easy graceful lines of Fall fashions. We’ve collected for you beautiful beads, pearls, pins, bracelets, earrings. 98c wE GIVE 5 t H GREEN STAMPS GARDNER O Quality and 'JrietuUy Servicr Wl 5-2134 Crescent toe, new shoe sil­ houette. appears in daytime glove - leather walking shoe, with hexagonal stacked lea thduslrles of America. Glass Fabric Curtains Need Gentle Washing Window curtains of glass fabric can be laundered nt home and they will dry in just a few minute*. Casual shoes show new cres­ cent toe look, in this smooth brown leather flat. For more young fashion, note the white stitching, square, high tongue. - Photo by Leather Industries of America. 400 Flavors Offer Wide Variety for Lovers of Cheese Jewelry 101 E. STATE Square toe and high oval throat shape anew for patent leather .. shoe, with stacked leather heel. Photo by Leather indus­ tries of America. If you always buy one or two kinds of cheese, you may be over­ looking some good eating al lhe dairy counter. Mary Kay Coleman, instructor in foods and nutrition at Michigan State University, says there are 400 variations of cheese offering a wid* range of flavors arjd textures. . She note* these can be divided by texture into soft, medium-ana iiard types, and she lists a few of the more popular one*. Cottage cheese and cream cheese are examples of the soft type. Lem well-known is Neufchatcl, a soft cheese which is gaining favor with consumers. It is much like cream cheese, but is higher in protein and lower In fat content. Some pre­ pared cheese dips are made with a Neufchatel cheese base. Camembert. Llmburger and Llederkranz are stronger - flavored soft cheeses. These are creamy in texture and go well with crisp crackers. Medium-textured cheeses Include the popular Cheddar as well os and large holes. Edam and Gouda cheeses are recognized by their round shapes and red wax cover­ ings. These are mlid-flavcred and are excellent for a snack tray des­ sert with fresh pear or apple slices. Mozzarella is a_rnlldcheese..which owes it* popularity in this country to use In pizza pie. Blue. Gorgon­ zola and Roquefort cheeses are similar, and arc fine additions to salads and salad dressings. The most frequently-used hard cheeses are Parmesan and Romano. These lend themselves to grating and are excellent sprinkled over spaghetti. salad*. and soups to add cheese flavor. Bernetta clall-.I at Michigan Blate Univer- wash in mild soapsuds and water as hot as your hand will stand. Just pal lhe fabric gently In the water. Do not rub. twist or wring. Glass fibers are brittle, and a little twist can break them. Result is a rip In the fabric. Incidentally, those glass fabrics should never go into the washing machine and be agitated. Fibers break and the fabric almost disin­ tegrates. Rinse in clear water, and again, simply pat the fabric. Do not use starch or a bleach. You can roll the laundered fabric gently in a bath towel to remove excess moisture or put it over a line until almost- dry. Hang the curtain* at the window while they axe still damp. Hems at bottom and tides can be smoothed with your fingers. In Just a few minutes the curtains will be dry. mer. Pat vffl aster MAU. thia Fan. Rapids visited the Winston Mer­ rick* from Wednesday until Mon­ day. On Bunday they were guests of tbe Kent Drakes at their Pine lake cottage. Mrs. Josephine Anderson, Mrs. Vivian Anderson and Miss Corrtne Gies* visited friends in Grand Rap­ ids Sunday. ner guesta Bunday of Mr*. Stanley Mix at Naahviile. The Misses Helen and Margaret Keeler have returned from Tucson. Aris., where they visited friends. They look six days tor the trip horn*, visiting the Grand Canyon, the Ozarks and other place* of Interest. Mrs. Sarah Btrieby and Frank FUhr to Martin. Dinner guests of the Caseys on Labor Day were Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Shannon Long and Mrs Lewis Marble and Ray Davis, and on the Sunday preceding. the labor Day weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Karcher and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Kelley of family and Mr. and Mr*. Merrill south Hastings. Mrs. Frieda Adams has been vlslt- Karcher visited Watt Thomas of Alto on Bunday. Visitor* of the Harold E. Smiths bor and Mrs. Rhea Smith of Lan­ sing and over the Labor Day week­ a weekend ago were Mr. and Mra. end the Lechners and Mra. Adams Robert Robertson of Marshall, Mr. were guesta of Mr.,. A. W. Thuaites and Mrs. Gory Btalr and Bgt. Ro­ of Grand Rapid*. Mrs. Adams is ex­ land Reid and family of Lake Odes­ pecting to go to Jackson soon to sa. Last Bunday the Smiths visited visit her son. the Ed Adams, and Mra. Wark and her son, Jim, and is most anxious to see her grand­ family ut Pullman. daughter. Pat. who has recently Mn. Joe Leslie of Lake Odessa returned from England where she spent ____________ a few days ,________ this week with her was an exchange student this Sum- sister. Mrs. Olive Btalr. the Prosts. This Thursday, Judl Brown. Sandy Frost's roommate, is arriving from Milwaukee to visit until Monday when the girls will Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice en­ tertained their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson, of Mid­ dleville for dinner on Bunday to honor the ninth birthday of the twins. Ed and Fred Gibson. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Barry of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Mrs. Arthur Thornburg and daughter, Ruth, of Laingsburg, visited the George Raglas on Saturday. Neal Rider of Grand Rapids spent one week of his vacation visiting relatives in Pittaburgh. Pa, and is visiting his parents, the Prand Rid- Larry Roberts left Bunday to en­ ter Junior College In Grand Rapid*. Chris Kaechele 1* spending a few days thia week al Albion College to attend a celebration of his frater­ nity, tha Sigma Chi. Chris has com­ pleted two years' work at Albion and is entering the U. of M. this Banner Wl 5-3481. Thank you. new and exciting Fabric is the news In this classic shirtmaker dress. It's a loose, spider - web weave ot American wool. In vivid Fall colors. Designed by Bllvano of Heiser. Mr* Helen Teeter of Caledonia recently visited Mr*. Burdett Co­ tant. Mr*. Nora Smith 1* visiting her daughter, the Bob Pratt family, of St. John*. The Willard Smiths took Bill back to the U. of M. on Sunday where he is beginning his sophomore year. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Preston were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Lake of near Charlotte. Guesta from Thursday until Bun­ day of the Labor Day weekend at the Preston home were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Preston and son of Fremont. Labor Day attarnevm the Roy Preston* visited their niece and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tavenner, of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roush of Kal­ amazoo were dinner guests of hl* mother, Mn. Warren Roush, on Sunday a week ago. Mrs Ella Royer, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton and Mr. and Mn. I. J. Smith attended the funeral of Mr. Smith*■ half-sister, Mrs. Bari (Ruth) Hoover, at the Hope Church on Saturday. Sept. 3. Interment was at th* Clarksville cemetery. House-guesta of the Howard Frost* at their Barlow lake cottage last week were Mr. and Mn. John Stavcns and Billy of Highland Park, Ill., and Mra. Charles G. Stevens of Chicago. On Sunday, Rev. and Mra. Willard Curtis and family, and Ar­ thur Ludwig, who is the new engi­ neer at the Hastings Mfg. company. week Into their new home whlsh was formerly owned by Hasel Henry at W3 8 Jefferson. Mrs. John Brass returned Satur­ day from St. Paul. Minn., where she had spent the post three and onehalf week* visiting her nieces and their families. Mrs. Brass traveled both way* by air. The Ford Caseys entertained Mr. and Mrs. Spellman Casey and son, Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Casey and family for dinner on Bunday, Sept. 10, to honor the mu­ tual birthdays of Ford and Spell­ man which occurred that day, and also the September birthday of Rex. The Lawrence Fuhrs of north Irving visited the Ford Caseys and Mrs. Belle Lechlei tner on Friday The Albert Ktnnes entertained her sister, Mrs. Leone Bair, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowers and Cyn­ thia of Jackson over the Labor Day weekend. Mrs Wayne Newton underwent major surgery at St. Mary's hospital In Grand Rapids last week. Her parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Geter Peterson and Pritchard, of Mountain Grove, Mo., are here, and the Newton's daughter, Judy, Is slaying with the Harold Mathews. Callers last Friday at the Omo Knowles home were Mrs. Arthur Seifert of Alma, and her daughter. Mrs. Milton Murphy, of Midland and Mrs. Glenn Perkins. The Glenn Perkins moved last Whether you want to spend a modest dollar, or, perhaps a high-style neck­ lace at $20.00 ... we have it in our CORO Line . . . The finest in costume jewelry. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County for over 30 Years GffliiE All Oo» It* Vnei mw hei" Lightweight Blankets Can Keep You Warm Blankets don't have to be heavy to be warm. If they are fluffy, they will hold warm air and keep you comfortable. Bcmetta Kahabka. clothing spe­ cialist at Michigan State University, says lightweight fluffy blankets can be as warm as heavy, tightly woven or .felted ones. And lightweight blankets orc usually more comfort­ able. Deep, fine, even nap that Is springy is one characteristic of a quality blanket. Long fibers In both the underweave and the nap Insure good wear. Test the nap by rubbing your hand-over the surface. 1tthe nap sheds or if little balls of fiber roll up. the nnp fibers are short and will wear away. Double check by pinching a bit of the nap between your fingers and lifting the blanket slightly. Short­ fiber nap pulls loose, while longfiber nnp stays anchored. Finn unrierweave also 1* impor­ tant for wear. Check against thin and thick spots by holding the blanket up to the light. SCARVES WRAP HIGH Scarves tor Fall are designed to Please send In all news item* or wrap high and handsomely Fringed call Wl 5-4381 or Wl 5-2801. Thank scarves reflect the Thirties look. , you. mulberry, groan popper, otter, meadow brown, aavoy... and more beautiful blacks than over before I 80ft leathers, high and mid he*!*, ooen-ln-Qlamour necessities for campus or career and only Waynes 134 W. State St. SHOE STORE Wl 5-4940 �Fall Fashion Picture in Mens Clothing is Highlighted by Three Big Trends Newest Suits Designed to Flatter Men rounded cutaway front, hacking flap pockets and aide vents. The A me r le a n International varies slightly from tbe British or "London Look." the principal differ­ ence being found at the tower part of the Jacket. The British type* have a less rounded, less cutaway The style picture for Fall 1981 as front and slightly more flair at the portrayed by the American Institute back of the Jacket. of Men’s and Boys’ Wear, is a threeAU-American Look panel affair—in which three great The All-Amer lean Look combines basic mods! conceptions orc pre­ the top styling feature* developed sented to flatter the American man. among domestic designers and fav­ ored by those with conservative ternational—placed front and cen­ taste—a trim and sophisticated ter in The panels and vttrrlng wide silhouette, and slimming, pleatless Interest across the country. The trousers. Most have three-button best of British. Continental and treatments on the suit coat, though American styling features converge thanks to the Influence of Presi­ in this handsome suit model which dent Kennedy’s personal prefer­ incorporate* such jacket details as ence, an Increasing number of slightly accented shoulder treat­ models now appear with two buttons. ments—lapels that are a bit wider Panel number 3 displays the Ivy —fuller chest—and a slightly sup­ pressed waist. The coat Is a bit model—authentic and classic— fav­ shorter, too, boasts a gracefully ored by men with youthful figures and youthful taste os a true Ameri­ can inspiration. Styling features in­ BANNER WANT ADS PAY clude the straight hanging Jacket with higher gorge and softer shoul­ ders. flap pockets and center vent. Tire trousers are pleatless. Affecting an enree ooslc models is a strong current of British style in­ fluence-showing up in such details us slightly fuller lapels, waistline Warmth wins on wintry days, when boys wear Jackets like these, accenting, and le*a cutaway fronts. in American wool. Bold plaid on the left has shawl collar that Other signs of the influence turn up zips into a hood. On the right is a muted plaid, double-breasted in more generous chest line* and Jacket with deep patch pockets and detachable collar. Both arc some flair or fullness at the skirt by Mighly-Mac. of the Jacket. Look for patterns and colors to l>e on the quiet side this Fall, es­ pecially in models for town wear as contrasted with country apparel. Subtle plaids and checks are every­ where in the new suitings, and col­ The town and country Uieme most ors from medium to dark. Pencil ter. natural or ten shades. Many of end chalk strloes are much in evi­ men live by these days demands at the latter incorporate zip-in liners dence, along with neat herringbones, least two different types of topcoat for cold weather wear. multi-toned bopsacks and diagonals. in the wardrobe—one for city or -------------•-------------I business wear, the other for casual Blue Is Important suburbia. Blue is the big color, in a medi­ Topcoats for the upcoming Fall um to dark range of hue. and it promises to be on the upswing for 1061 season present a profusion of sometime to cofne. Olive tones hold handsome models for both these Rainwear fashion forecast Is for their own for the season, however, patterns of living. fur weather this Fall. New water­ with black-browns and heathers in Basic for town wear is the sea­ repellent coate strengthen their son’s new natural shoulder, single­ claim to fair weather importance evidence, too. The town-look - versus - country­ breasted topcoat, keyed to the Brit­ with fur or fake-fur linings and look Is pointed up In topcoats for ish Look by such features as a slight trims. Pall. Beyond the shorter length waist- suppression, medium lapels When the lining and/or collar that all have in common there is and a modest flare. Many new mod­ isn't fur or fake fur. It’s likely to wide variety and imagination in els are featuring under-set Tyro­ be pile. Simulated shearling and the evidence. For dressier town wear, lean sleeves and shoulders, some new pile that looks like curly lamb there is the conservative natural- with a novel, open under-arm treat­ lead the way. lining and trimming shoulder model In oxford gray, ment. cotton suede, poplin, corduroy and black or dark blue, either single— An Increasing number of men are wool. or double-breasted. More casual to attracted to topcoats and overcoats Lavish look continues In rain- re­ the ever-favored split raglan with that flaunt the popular astrakhan pellent coats of velvet or velveteen. stand-up or bal collar. collar, for dressy effect and warmth. These are designed for sun and -------------•------------The country gentleman goes in stars, loo. for double - breasted guard coats, Such classic styles as the trench the classic polos or lhe knee-length coat and officer’s coat are Joined British warms. by cape shapes and fit-and-flarc Among other standouts of the silhouettes. new season are commuter coats Laminated, or foam-backed, coats which combine key touches of the move up a notch in the rainwear suburban and British warm—top­ field, since lamination makes, more coat adaptations of the mackintosh fabrics adaptable to flare shaping. for car wear, and the tie-belted, ------------- *------------* Two courses are enough to serve j double - breasted American Inter­ J at a backyard barbecue party. Anita i national topcoat. Dean, foods and nutrition specialist •' i The raincoat story brings to the Along with classic and traditional at "Michigan State University, recommends some careful planning fore new laminate - treated models bridal gowns, some fashion - news to make sure those two courses add with lightweight polyurethane foam designs are represented. These In­ bonded in a shell. Handsome clas ­ clude a low - watoted dress with up to a nutritious, as well as tasty sics also abound. Including the ever- flounce skirt and an overblouse meal. There should be more than hot favored bulinucaon poplins in oys­ dress with easy, low waistline. dogs, potato chips and pop. Begin menu planning with a meat or main dtoh which can be cooked over the coals. With the meat, add a vegetable or salad or both, and bread. Second course to dessert and this can be simple, such as fresh fruits in season Bev­ erage might be milk, fruit Juices or tomato Juice. Before the guesta arrive, complete all the Jobs that can be done ahead of time, such as preparing the bar­ becue sauce, dessert, salad, bev­ erage and bread List on-the-spot XAND DURING OUR u r Jobs and assign them to guests or FALL FASHION FESTIVAL... other members of the family who want to help. Be sure the barbecue equipment works, the serving tools are handy, and there to plenty of fuel. Plans must also include the clean-up. 103 W. Stat* St. Attractive pottery goes with out­ door eating, but paper plates elimi­ Al Kaiacr, Proprietor nate dishwashing in favor of a bonfire. Personal Mention The Vem Harbins entertained the Willard Roger*, the Richard. Gas­ kill family and Mrs. Henry Rogers for a com roast and outdoor barbe­ cue on Friday evening. Mrs. Henry Rogers was a guest of Mn Clessen Peek of Big Rapids over the Labor Day weekend. House- Thursday, September 14. 1961 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 3 guests of Mrs. Rogers on Tuesday | and Wednesday of last week were : Mrs. Lloyd St. Martin, at Fremont. i Sages on Wednesday evening of last Mrs. Violet Moore of Grand Rapids !The St. Martins attended a Redi' week. and Mrs. Mary Rosenberg of Cale­ i Mix convention in Port Huron from : Mr. and Mrs. Noah Nunemaker of donia Mr. and Mrs. Henry St. Martin ■Aug. 24 through Aug. 28 and from Grand Rapids vtoited the Walter I there took a trip to Niagara Falls ' Wallaces on Wednesday of last and Patty were at Irons over the 'and also visited relatives in Detroit. | week. Labor Day weekend to attend a I Max Lewis of Nashville and hU -Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Martz enterchurch festival and en route home I mother. Mrs. Myrtle Lewis, local. • tained Mr. and Mrs Die Craven for they visited hto brother. Mr. and were dinner guests of the Ralph dinner on Sunday, a week ago. Penneys *A Topcoats for Town and Country Wear Set the Pace for Autumn Come in and see the Rainwear Forecasts Coming Fur Weather EXCITING FASHIONS' A PILE LINED COTTON BUY! easy-to-sew BUTTERICK Plan Nutritious Meals for Your Backyard Party PATTERNS. Over 100 styles, all sizes, self-service Built to brave the storm and your budget! Penney’s cot­ ton cordino cord suburban boosts convertible hood, kritf wristlets, full acrylic pile lining (cotton bock). Wil­ low green, beige or copper. Misses’ sizes I Oto 20. Don't miss out! Shop today! News for Brides for fast selection. A. A. Kaiser Penneys 5c & 10c STORE Mainstay of your busy life is the simple wool dress that could go from committee meeting on to dinner. Choose from Penney’s superb collection including a smart dress coat, a scooped neck sheath shined with rayon satin, an easy step-in style. And. for a more brilliant you. we do these in such vivid shades as royal, turquoise, mogenta. instant green, black. Sizes Juniors. Misses, Half Sizes. V dMMTOBE [T mw"j (MXMSAIBAIT/ IMPORT SLIM SKIRT Fragrances To Accentuate Your Fall Wardrobe . . . Lanvins •Arpege • My Sin • Crecendo BUYS ' [ I UVI 60c 66 ve Big Buy Six pr a Dozen! Toilor-detailed in 95% fine wool flannel, 5% Dana's • Tobu or Escapade Max Factors Primitif in Mist Cologne or Perfume PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 126 lost Stat* Street Phon* Wl 5-2466 Hard-to-beot bargains to begin with—our own Gaymodes at reduced price represent unpre­ cedented Penney value! So, scoop three, six or □ dozen pairs of your favorite full fashioned and seamless Gay­ modes in regular and stretchable styles. All in costume-cued colors. Proportioned sizes 3V1 to 11. Hurry! These will go fast! strengthening fibers! GIRLS’ PRINTED PINWALE PANTS All have seat linings, 188 hems. Pick from wear- hidden zippers, con­ toured waists, two-inch ■ 7 to M 166 . I 3 to 6X with-all basic colors or vibrant new fashion Lively cotton corduroy, elastic-backed to fit to slim perfection, catch-all pocket . . . all ot a Mom-pleasing price. tones. In sizes 10 to 18. OUR OWN GENTRY COLLAR SHIRTS 298 Wear as easy-fitting over­ blouse. too. Note the roll-up sleeves. Yours in machine washable woven cotton clan plaid, stripes, checks. Sizes 8 to 16. Buy several! �Thanday, September 14, INI Page 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER however, consider using color to •lower" the ceiling. If it is painted to match the walls, the color will look several tones darker on the ceiling and make it appear lower. If walls are quite light, you may ’ darken the paint before using it on | lhe celling. । For the very high ceiling, a mold­ Before you decide to lower the high celling in your home-remodel-,' Ing can be placed about a foot or 118 inches down on the wall. Aren ing plan, consider Its advantages. - . above it and the ceiling can be Home economists at Michigan • painted off-white, and the area beBtate University remind you that low the molding can be a\darker high ceilings can make rooms seem | **n co,or- High Ceilings in Homes Can Make Them Seem Spacious wonderfully spacious and airy, and, UM, . IUMR, -Mon, Contrast ln color value will make SX » new homes. Because they are scarce, i they offer a mark of home indlviduality. | If you don't like the appearance, whiie. the area above the molding pmy need to be darkened so that there is a definite value contrast between ceiling and wall colors. Shirts Strike a 'Blue' Note for Business Wear Fall Hats Show Wide Variety Barryville By Mrt. Karl Pufpaff Tha new heads-up look in men's headwear, plus a greater than ever The "blue note" h the dominant There will be a WACB. dinner at variety of models for all occasions, new tone in business.shirts for Fall lhe church this Thursday. Everyone will make Fall 1M1 the hal-wearwith a strong martial theme struck welcome. * Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fas­ ingest season in many a year. by regimental stripes. ten took Unda to Chicago WednesAdding fresh Interest is the frank The two .together tie in with lhe and open acceptance of British styl­ at Moody Bible Institute. * Mr. and British Look that is having an ining influence in hate, marked by iluence on all elements of the male crowns more tapered than ever and have been spending a couple of weeks fashion world. sharply upturned brims at lhe back. with MT. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mr. Solid blue shirts are joined with Brims continue to be narrow, and Mrs Henry Klevering and Loren olive-toned types that add rest and mostly in a width range of 1U to 2 of Muskegon were Sunday callers. variety to the classic whites that Inches, flatteringly youthful for all form the foundation of most men's ages. stilrt wardrobes. The stripes, chiefly Colors, too, are in great variety. weekend with Mrs. June Ncsbet and in blue with yarn-dyed backgrounds Among headliners for the new sea­ u For Pall casual wear, the cloth the Cliceter Long family at Hastings. or fields, arc a mite wider than son are blues, along with olive and * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and hairline for the mast part, and pre­ hat will* ba popular. This one bronze that compete with classic sent un elegant effect. family were Sunday dinner guesta of has snap brim, gently tapered grays and black. Mr. and Mra. Victor Benson and Carol Fresh accents arc noted In col­ center crease crown und self­ Cloth hats, brought to the male at Dimondale. lars. with British tabs, button­ world's attention by actor Rex Har­ band. By Knox. , downs that are a bit shorter, and rison of "My Fair Lady*' fame, join .spreads walking off with the hon­ traditional felts aa a staple ward­ ors. The spread types offer a range robe item this Fall for both town from the narrower short pointe, to Subtle glen plaid pattern lends Softly fitting American Look and country wear. Center crease the wfatT, longer point kind. The distinction to this sports is handsomely exemplified by Sunday, Sept. 17, Is Rally Day at models, in plaids, checks and solid lutlcr gives a "more collar" look, jacket, which has ample tills suit in English wool flan­ Sunday School and Church. Our aim colors, are taking bows from an ap­ caused by a higher collar band con­ warmth, yet is .light in weight nel: black with fine chalk is to reach the 100 attendance mark plauding audience of wearers. struction. A complementing "more I in blend of Creslan and wool. stripes, center vent. We hope you will all come and help. In felt or cloth, many models of cuff" appearance.marked by French A short program win be given. * Next the season are crushable—a new cuffs garnished with big stone links, i - , ». i tures that vary from smooth and Thursday 13 WS.CB. dinner and convenience for the traveling man. is also featured in the seasons I XllltC Mpt PH Uuedy to airy and lacy to long- program Hope to see you there. * Many a northern college campus shlrtwear. JUIIJ IWIIUUI haired and furry.Color gamut offers Doni forget the picture- of Com­ Is sprouting with fur or simulated A brand new riot of colors greets F* i T J 1 the season's choice of earth tones munism on the Map which will be fur hate, first popularized by Brit­ FPnn TO and neutrals on one hand, and on shown al the church on Sept. 28 at I the eye in sports shirts, with cut- hrPm ish Prime Minister Macmillan on a vr other the greens, blues and 8 o'clock. Everybody is invited. Also I and • sewn models flaunting bold wiv/mi ■■ vrnvs wintry visit to Moscow. Tyrolean I bright yellows and oranges, blues, models in velour, tweed or other greens and reds of every shade. \ The Prayer Fellowship met at tire eye-catching fabrics team up with Buttondowns vie for collar, favor parsonage on Sunday evening. There caps for casual and sports wear. Suite for Fall follow the costume J with regulars, with or without stays.; «“■« was a good turnout in spite of the Dress and formal occasions call In fabrics there's a swing to woven concept, reflecting every favorite heat. We sang hymns and studied for dark homburgs and modified plaids and checks in line with silhouette in ways that add up to a then- origin and composers. * 'Die toppers. things British. stripes are also in complete wardrobe look. First Quarterly Conference of the Miss Sally Heath is leaving tills Methodist church will meet at the strong favor. j a goodly number of suite have For business and dress-up, Knitted sports shirts offer golf-1 many components —matching coat, Thursday by plane to resume her this snap-brim hat In a blue­ Basil Is an herb that Ir. nt home era. bowlers and like-minded sports- coordinated blouse and perhaps a studies al the University of Califor­ day. Sept. 21. Ajipkfo 100 people gray silk - finish fell reflects in tomato soup and tomato aspic men such comfort)and action fea-1detachable ascot or stole, us well as nia in Berkeley. This js Sally's sec­ ate barbecued chicken'on Friday al important Fall trends In color ond year of post graduate work, salad. Dill seed can be used with tures as saddle shoulders, rnglan, the basis of skirl and Jacket, our W8.CS. Community Barbecue having graduated from the U. of M. and style. By Knox. egg or cheese dishes. sleeves and under-arm slits. Zipper Even when lbe jyjt consists of supper. The Edward Smiths and Ken en­ fronts compete with builon-fronts. only B sklrt and Jacket, the two Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conklin of partial or full length. jnre M skillfully mated that the tertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keech Charlotte were Sunday afternoon of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bob i wardrobe look is definitely present. Smith and family of Grandville. callers at Mr. and Mra. George Btani Dominant suit style, on which Lena and Joan Fagerstrom of Bat-, fords'. ★ Mrs. Hazel Hammond re-1 , there are many variations, is the tie Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harold turned Tuesday from a week's visit at , curve-conscious jacket and fluid Smilh and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith Swartz Creek with her daughter and -■-j and flared skirt, sometimes in partfamily, Mr. and Mgs. Victor Manelkb. | and family on Labor Day. Mr .nd Mr,. Shnn.r of I 9*1' Quests of the Jack Smiths for * Mra. Esther Ernie of Cleveland spent Labor Day weekend with her L^r> .nd Mr. ud Mr. CUrenrr “»« the Labor Day weekend were Mr. Miller spent the Labor Day weekend I ,5 “Ont, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lcn Oswald. ui.d Mrs. Robert Stacey and three ■I C.rl»l,.nd in u>e Uptir renin“»> W- children of Dexter. Our sympathy is extended to the sula. On Tuesday evening and lantyLabor Day weekend guests of Mrs. Joiin Hammond family in the loss Newest is *the fit Jessie Green were her daughter and of their mother and grandmother, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Miller, -------- - of all ** u" demi -— visited her sister. Mrs. Harry jacket, short and with a suggestion family, Mr. and Mrs. Merlon Kit­ Mrs. Hattie Rice. Mra. Rice had been Church, who is a surgical patient at of the high Empire waistline. In . linger. Mike and Nancy, of Roches­ a long lime resident of Dowling and „„ Joining them for dinner on vicinity. * Mr. and Mra. Edd HoffLeila hospital. Battle Creek. An counUrpoiM U U>U appear, lhe ter. Ind. manellme. auheO. eundBy „„ Mr. arid and Mra. Mr. R. R. W. w man.and Janice of Battle Creek and overnight guest of the Millers on longer l^hel. *-------- ■ . —7------- - ~ —T—; Sunday were Mr. which may mav reach reach down down to tn meet meet a\ a ■... __ .._________ ___ ____ which ynrrbLnake, Mrs. Earl Williams andi Kathie and Karen Gaskill were din­ flurry of low-placed pleats. {stephen. nephew, Ralph Kotnocly, who is ner gurste al the Lloyd Gaskill home home on leave from lhe Navy in Skirts-in-motion feature pleaU., LesUe Cooks entertained the on Sunday. * Mra. Sadie Clemons Norfolk. Va. godets bias cuts, gathers. Cone ^ McCk»k<y -family and the of Battle Creek spent tiie weekend Mr. and Mrs. Ron Lewis, Kathy shape derives from the flare. Evert a Ma„haU Cook family at Lake with her sister. Elizabeth Smith. and Kelley, spent from Thursday seemingly-straight skirt widens • Macatawa on Sunday a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Emerick and until Sunday of lust week at Ports- slightly at --------------------Mr .- Mary Ellen returned from Nova Scotia the hemline,----------------in accord* Mr. ana and Mrs vnanca Charles ro Fo*. x, JOIU Jonamouth. Ohio, visiting Mr. and Mrs. ance with the fluid - and - flared than Aprtl and Steven and Joyce last Sunday where they spent a few Clyde Rice and Kim Lewis, who had fashion dictates of Fall Hl. 'Kel^y were al Lake Hastings near weeks visiting Mrs. Emerick's mother and other relatives in her old home. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Conklin und Dorothy railed on Mr. and Mra. Look ahead to a beautiful fall. Leslie Conklin on Thursday evening. | used lavishly, in big circles jjr Africa, India and Japan at the COMIWND INTEREST ____ Choose your hat for fashion and | reunion, there being a total of 00 Many of this Fall's slacks wm i.hawit shawte. COLOR NOTE appear in compound colors and sub-1 The side-swept effect is carried missionaries in tiie company. flattery, from our newsworthy col­ There's a bright splash of color Rev. and Mra. Frank Maxon are toften vermlHlcn or redi in the lin­ dued patterns. Look for a revival .out in off-center buttoning and lection. New shapes, colors. moving this week to lhe U. B. par­ ings of some of this Fall's trim of gab. covert, reverse twist wor- trims. 5teds, sharkskins. Fabric takes the limelight, in tex- sonage al Baltimore where he will ,suede vesta. Others feature a j be the pastor for the corning year. ,sprightly paisley print design. The Charles J. Fuller family spent the Labor Day weekend at their trailer al Tillotson lake. On Sat­ you're making before you press the urday evening, Mr>and Mrs. Walter scams. Home economists at Michi­ Birman and family, and Mr. and gan State University say creases Mra. Lester Reynolds joined them may be difficult to remove from fur a picnic, and on Munday. Mr. many modern fabrics. and Mia. Willis Kantner were their guests ■ Mrs Guy Giddings was a guest on the Labor Day weekend of her OPEN ALL DAY ON THURSDAYS daughter, the Wayne Comans, at Bristol lake who also entertained Only Mohawk, the world's largest maker of Mra. Viola Procs and son, Jack, of cur|>cte and rugs, could give )<>u lovely all­ Grand Rapids (Jack lias recently wool broailloom in such a wide range of been discharged from lhe Navyi, glorious colors at this budget-pleasing price, £ Mr and Mrs. Forreat Rlemcrama and children of Marne, and Mrs Pace is made with the fine craftsmanship for Katie Johnson of Middleville for which Mohawk is famous. Pace is rugged, dinner Sunday to honor the birth­ durable antLite-luvely ripple texture is easy day of Mra. Giddings. Io care for, too. It resists crushing, minimizes Mra. Clayton Jarrard was a guest foot prints. of Mrs. Lou Varney on Tuesday af­ ternoon of last week. On Labor Day. Pace looks best, lasts longest on genuine the Melvin Oaks entertained her Mohawk Carpet Cushion. parents, the Jarrurds, und her sister and family, the Paul Deals, tor a wiener roast. The cute little cousins. Danny Deal and Darrell Oaks, who were born on lhe same day and arc very opposite in appearance and ac­ tions, arc now nineteen months oid and ure contributing a great deal of enteiuhiment at these family getto-getiiers. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason were on a fishing outing near* Newaygo over the Labor Day weekend. Mra. Robert Gillasple of Dowling <nd Mra. Mabel Gillasple visited the format's daughter, Laura Sprague, in Lansing on Wednesday, a week ago. Mrs. Mabel Glllaspta attended th<* Charlotte fair on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wolfe were recent visitors at the Jun Matthews home on Airport road. Cflllm on Tuesday, -a week ago, at the Albert McClelland home were Mr. and Mrs. Adrian McClelland School girls really go for smart-looking Hush Puppies and Mary Lou of Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Mrs. John Good of Battle fast brush-up Creek. The Breeze McDycrs arc anxious­ ly awaiting the arrival ot their son and family, SF.C. Luther D. McDyer, from-Tehran, Iran, where he has been with the American Em­ bassy for two years. The McDyer family is expected to arrive about Nov. 16th with n new little member, Kathy, who wax born in Iran. The birthplaces of lhe little McDycrs are of special interest since they were many miles apart. Kenneth being born in Ft. Bragg. N. C., and Jimmy in Anchorage, Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McPherson and family were dinner guests on WtEAIfilh' BRUSHED PiGSKlH BY WOLVUUKE Labor Day of the Ernest Hermans ut Kulunio. ________ Stocked iri Sizes through 11 Mr. . and Mrs. Bert Payne and Tom returned home last weekend from San Diego, Calif., where they had been visiting Pfc. Bert Payne of the Marines. Bert had a 20-day leave while they were there and is being sent to lhe Philippines. Janet Payne also accompanied her par­ ents and Tom to San Diego and en route home as far as Chickasha. Okla., where she will attend the Oklahoma Woman's College this I Dowling Current Costumes Personal Mention Flavors for Foods Personal Mention Fashioned for Fall Just right for the fall season, this three button suit does as much for your appearance as it does for your comfort. It’s just one of many CURLEE models for fall and winter. Drop in soon and see the complete line. $495° $6950 . . . and to Complete Your New FALL WARDROBE we have: TOPCOATS by Alpagora HATS by Portis SLACKS by Life of Ease SHIRTS by VanHeusen & Shapely NECKWEAR by Metcalf JEWEURY & LEATHER GOODS by Hickok HOSE by Jockey-Cooper UNDERWEAR by Jockey-Cooper SWEATERS by Sarby and we feature the Famous Samsonite LUGGAGE ------ ______________ McPllCi^UH - <M</ AuociaUl 138 E. State St. 'Dreis Well ... You Coo t Afford Not To" Rose Dress Shop COLOR IS A BARGAIN WHEN YOU CHOOSE (Next to the Post Office) Elegant Pace Carpet from the Looms of Mohawk JJ S(|. SWISH-CLEAN CASUALS WITH THE GOOD-LOOKS GIRLS PREFER WALLDORFF'S Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings $g99 Hush Puppies WAYNE'S sS 134 W. State St. Phona Wl 5-4940 �Flattering Flare, Fit and Fluidity Win Favor in Autumn's Exciting Fashions time and this eliminates Ttaaroday. September U. 1X1 THE HASTINGS BANNER— Page 5 To freeze ground meat, steaks ornesaes of moisture-vapor-proof pa-;aerole unw rapped. Unmbld lhe food chops, Mrs. Dean suggests ramov-'per and wrap in family-size por-,u*® » wr*p “nd store wrappings wrappings ana and carton* cartons nona, ttona. inaivtuiuu Individual put porttons the Sse£fe°to the 1|tng “W iiurr uun* of meat^* Oonalder thawing time when you :Th^ „e notmolalure.eapor.proot lean aho be placed on 1 ——— — • -■ —— -- • 1 a cooky original container, and bake. put foods in the freezer. . .. „ ---------. .Shape .hamburgers Into patties or sheet and frozen, then wrapped for moat and -PA. I -------------•-------------*PeCui 1 w". ' Un"ralc tha chop. Mid stoaka Wrap' Caxaarolw thaw more quickly LIKE SWEATERS reralty. rara Urge block, or trocen mrat individual package. or when trocen io .hallow layers To Bweetee - rtyled top. join lhe Inode require extra thawing or .operate the piece, with two thick- uvo on containers, treble the cax-1 parade of Fall separates. Flare, fit and fluidity capture faahlon’a flavor for Fall. Flare swing* out in drease*. coats, suite and separate skirts. Curve-conscious styling influences the entire range of faahlon. with fit that varies from deml -o wallpaper—the latter usually in after-sundown apparel. Waist-skimming' low-belted dreases project the ultimate in ease. Whether nared. fitted or nuld, silhouettes are simple, emlmently wearable and Interpreted in spectacular fabrics. On the surface, fabrics may be anything from smooth to shaggy, with spongy and plushy textures included For she who would be elegant after dark, evening fabrics are particularly opulenU-beaded. metallic, velvety, brocaded. Colors are controversial, but attractively so. There are two groups— the neutrals and no-colors, including such shades as moss and mushroom, and in direct contrast, lhe vivid and vibrant hues. The magenta family, embracing a number of blue-reds, leads on lhe colorful side. Choice between muted and vivid Is up to the fashionables, since both groups are plentifully represented. Probably, ---------------— --------------------------------------most women will want some of both in their wardrobes. Fashion achieves flare in multiple ways. Straight-line dresses link up with flounced hems. Other dresses and suits make use of gores, godets, flounces and bias cuts to create the flared look. Cape and cape-back coats show both flare and fluidity. Another way f<> the flare for coats is the A-line, with flare starting from tiie shoul­ ders. Pleats Promote Ease From the flare, many designers have gone on to develop a signifi­ cant number of styles with con­ trolled skirt fullness, and there are some out-and-out dirndls. The easy, fluid look often incor­ porates the flare Top blousing is Important here, along with the twopiece or two-piece look dress. Belt* or relaxed sashea mark low waists, smooth hipiines. Pleats of every va­ riety spring from natural or tow­ ered waistlines for still more case. Rounding out the silhouette news, turved or almost-curved lines ap­ pear In coats and suit jackets with lightly-shaped fronts und straight or loose backs and In deml-fitted. feminine dresaes. The princess line, sometimes united with flare, offers another version of curve-consciousncsx in dresses and coats. Between the cape and lhe curve­ conscious coat are many attractive slim-line coats. cooking Wrap Your Frozen Foods So They Will Thaw Quickly' .. , .. Wearable Styles Appear In Many Textures, Hues; Custom Look Continues I gala glamorous glorious New color for Canadian beaver this Fall is “oyster.** and new shape is this cone silhouette which widens toward the hemline. Sleeves feature the same shape. Designer James Terence Brady names the ring-like collar, with off-center button, “wedding band." Fantasia Purs. Evening Scene Has Glittering Elegance Costume Embraces AH Costume concept Is all embracing A wardrobe in itself, the costume Romantic or sophisticated. Pall's offersInany combinations—suit and blouse, suit with jacket, full-length fashions for late day and evening coal or topper and dress with Jacket display sumptuous fabrics and gen­ erous helpings of glitter. Taffetas, or coat. Dressy overblousea for some suits extend lhe costume's useful­ silk damasks, brocades, velvet*. tap­ estry wools, crepes, chiffons and ness into evening. laces arc elegantly on the scene, Handsomely enough, each of the and beading, sequins, me tai lies parts may be worn singly or as a contribute tiie glitter. completed costume, carefully m key. I Silhouettes are many— slim-col­ These costumes have variety of umn sheath* with bark-Interesting silhouettes. Some have narrow, al­ panel*. stole* and pouffa; feminine., most tubular silhouettes, while oth­ curvaceous Myles; gowns with a; ers have cape shapes that flare end burst of fullness or flare below the ripple with graceful blag cut. con­ hips; gown* with sweeping, full-1 structed so that they avoid bulki­ length skirts; slim gowns with top blousing. ness. 1 Glitter-embellished brocades and' Pur moves to the fore, in coats.! jacket* and other "little furs" that airy fabrics create a mood of medi­ u*e current style trends to excep- 1eval romance in evening dresses and ttonal advantage As n dramatic 1coats. punctuation for fabric fashions, fur Necklines range from the high not only encircles necklines and and covered to dramatic decollete sleeves but also bands the hems of Many gown* come with their own routs and jackets. Sable, mink, iMoles or jackets. brotidiall-processed lamb and fox are i.ivorite trims BANNER WANT ADS FAY Teenagers Should Be Encouraged to Learn How to Sew Encourage the teenager to sew if she's interested, says Eleanor Mul­ likin. clothing instructor at Michi­ gan State University. At first this may not save money because of mistakes, but there are satisfactions in learning a skill and In making something one likes to •rear. Eventually, the girl who sews can have more and better clothes for the budget she has to spend. The garments can also be more original. Adults should guide sewing pro­ jects to keep them within tiie tcenager's ability and available time. Mrs. Mullikin adds that sewing Is not lhe best hobby for every girl. If fussing with a needle and thread is a struggle and not enjoyable, a girl might better choose another hobby. Fall beckons you to a livelier, lovelier way of life . . . and we invite you to our Fall Fashion Opening, where you'll find everything wonderful to wear. .. every­ thing gala, glamorous, glorious. The fashions are so young, fresh and flattering . .. so marvelously easy to wear, with their combination of gentle fit and gracious flare . . . you'll say you've never seen such an exciting season. w COATS Fashion's most magically lovely ideas . . . the coat with its own fur our array features coots in newfor-fall ond classic styles. Carefully tailored in top quality fabrics, beautifully trimmed with fur. »29’5 Up DRESSES Take the eosy way to fashion, in a collarless, double-knit dress with low tunnel belt. Many more for fall that present the easy, graceful look. $25<X) GLOVES z- In a Class by Themselves for Comfort Hand-sewn in double-woven cotton or nylon in all lengths. Low priced . . . We have lhe materials that love­ ly fashion dreams are made of. You'll love choosing from the fin­ est of fall fabrics ... all the new colors, imaginative patterns, a variety of weights and novelty weaves. Select and sewl COTTON SATIN . . PAMPERED COTTON FASHION PRINTS . from ■ 5198 bags $1.39 yd. 98c yd. 59c fd. Handsome leather hand­ bags. many leather lined; zipper pockets; slim lines from $500 Plastics from $1.98 JEWELRY New shapes and colors in bead necklaces, matching earrings: costume jewelry of all types . . . Select Your Patterns from Our Simplicity - Butterick and Vogue Catalogs When it cornea to masculine styling •nd lasting foot comfort Rands are in • special class all bv themselves. Rands are at the head of this class too with their designs for fashion ana for wearing qualities. $]6 95 Xdaarttlad om Ua /ack PaarSKn. KBC-TV SPECIAL! All Wools and Wool Blends 54" and 60" Widths . . . Reg. $2.98 Value $?.00 yd. Parmaleelr 119 W. State St. Hiom Wl 5-4903 124 East State Street from 5100 MILLINERY _ . Look ahead to a beautiful fall by choosing your hot for fashion and flattery from our newsworthy collection of new shapes and colors. Prices start at M98 Parmateefr Look for famous 'Trade-Name labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! 124 East State Street �ThuMriay, SepUmbot 14, 1M1 Pag* 6—THI HASTINGS BANNER. Parents Can Help Important Fabrics Adding Children Learn Appeal to Wide Variety 63679519 Of Capes, Curves, Flares Retirement Creates Problem for Wives, U-M Expert Says Thoughtfulnaas tn children la tied up with their entire social de­ velopment. ! .. and so are the Fashions! Shopping for a Fall and Winter coat promises to be an especially Ineglected—black, of course, and a rewarding experience this season, inoticeable increase in the number so much so that even women whose <of grays and browns. preliminary wardrobe plans haven't Often, the character of tha coat included u new coat are likely to <determines its color and fabric. For exercise their feminine mlnd-chang- <example, a'dressy town coat with ing privileges, after the first <demi-flt lines might be executed In glimpse of the real excitment that ismooth, glossy black, while a tnore >s offered in autumn coat styles, <casual coat might have an A silhou­ fabrics and colors. i ette. in bold plaid and long-haired . Everything is fashionable — tha 1texture. flare, the A line, the pyramid, thacone, the curve-conscious coat (in­ cluding the princess), the cape and all Its relations, and. between the wide sweep of the flare and the curve, a handsome selection of slim­ line styles. Whatever the silhouette, tempting fabrics, colors and details result In new-this-FaJl distinction. Flares are most often modified, as I Fail styles trend toward more awareness of fit. but capes swish out dramatically. There's the real cape, with little sleeves set in discreetly. Other coats are almost-capes. or have cape backs with straight or shaped fronts. Wide capelet collars carry out the theme, although fabric collars generally are on the modest side—rings, bands or narrow with trim lapels. Fur collars take a bolder approach, trending to the large and luxurious. 1 Pur linings, reversible or not, fur ' cuffs and hem bandings add to the Important look of coats Fabrics are as varied and inter­ esting'as silhouettes. Spongy, lacy wools, and blends; furry wool-andmohalrs; lush and plush fabrics, lynthetlc piles and fake furs; rich meltons; ribbed and corded fabrics tuch as ottoman: tweeds; worsteds -all are represented. Cost colors glow, in solids and bold plaids. There's a big family of purply reds or reddish purples— Important cotton suede Is wine, plum, egg-plant, black grape, news and fashion, in a car magenta, fuchsia. Important, too, coat with acrylic pile lining ire gold, deepening Into mustard; and accents. Wamsutta's 8uttreens from forest hues to bright I tasuede. •merald and kelly; blues both pole, _ eep and bright; and blue-greens. I ------------- ■-------------JThe neutrals are by no means BANNER WANT ADS PAY At In September Seventeen Yonr Favorite Escort It's fun to go placet with your Drench Coot ... a wafer repellent feather light Continental foihion to be worn belted or not. And there'* plenty of warmth built into the printed quilt lining. Fake-fur collar. Distinctive colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Our pleated models are mostly plenty cf plaids, checks and stripes in our straight skirt styles. $9” and Eosy-care cottons in tailored and dressy broadcloths ond button-down oxfords. These are by Ship N Shore ond Bobby Brooks. S3,8 BLAZERS SWEATERS Long sleeves, three-quarter ond short sleeves. Cardigan and slipover styles in Wools. Furblends and Orlons in a most beautiful color selection. Some bulky knits are also prominent. ’9” $iq” 11” The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton Bonnet & Gown Alma Fingleton 100% Wool Blozers by Bobby Brooks in Novy. Block or White. Mode with porticulor attention to everyndetoil. Ssf 498 ’6” The Shop LONG SLEEVE BLOUSES Retirement often makes marriage a 24-hour proposition for the flnt time, according to Wilma Donahue (PhD), chairman of The Univer­ sity of Michigan Division of Geron­ tology. Mariella Alkman, spartan Nursery school teacher at Michigan State University, says parents and adults can help children develop helpful and considerate attitudes toward others. She sees many ex­ amples of thoughtfulness os she works in the nursery school. Children assist each other tn put­ ting on scarves and boots. They offer comforting words and affec­ tion to a child who is hurt, and find toys for each other. Approval of another's idea or work is ex­ pressed with. That's a good Idea." or "That's a pretty picture.” Youngsters help adults carry heavy papers or assist another child In rebuilding a house of blocks which has been knocked down. Parents naturally want their children to develop a kindly con­ cern for people, and probably the best way to encourage this is by example. Miss Alkman says a child will act toward others in much the same way that his parents or adults act toward him. If he has someone to understand his needs, respect his feelings, to encourage him. and someone avail­ able to comfort him. he will reflect these feelings to others. Adults who genuinely like people and show it with kind words and actions pass this attitude on to their children. Polite manners and phrases, such as "Thank you," "Good-bye” and "I'm sorry," are easily memorized. However, it Is better to wort with the child's feelings, helping him to feel grateful or have a desire to remedy a mistake, than to teach the "correct" answers. Phrases come naturally if the child hears them often. Positive suggestions can be given with. "He's leaving now Would you like to tell him 'Good-bye'?" or “I think she would be pleased if you let her know how much you like the gift by saying Thank You.’" This glyes the child a chance to take the Initiative as well as time to feel what he is saying. He also is learning the reasons for saying these phrases. Direct suggestions of thoughtful­ ness can be made by such things as sending pictures to a child who is 111 or by making birthday cards for family members. If a child de­ cides to get a drink. Dad may ask him if Mother would like one too. Dad's thoughtfulness and sugges­ tion can help the child become sen­ sitive to others’ comforts. Thoughtfulness can be encour­ aged by approval of a kind word or deed. Often a facial expression or a comment such as "That helped him,” or "I like lhe way you asked him for your turn,” enough. Miss Alkman suggests It Is better to em­ phasise how the other person Is helped, rather to stress how "good” a child is to have performed the deed. Since a child treasures adult approval, he can easily be led into "kind" deeds simply to receive praise. The practice of paying a child,in money whenever he works in the home can place emphasis on lhe pay Instead ot the thoughtful­ ness. It may encourage him to ex­ pect rewards whenever he Is help­ ful. Miss Alkman reminds parents not to expect too much. Children often express unthoughtfulness by pushing, grabbing, bossing and teasing, and this is a part of child­ hood. Even a very thoughtful child will not be perfect all the time. Young children are naturally egocentric. They are conscious of themrelves and their feelings, and this is a first step in learning about lhe feelings of others. Scolding of­ ten emphasises negative behavior and makes it more difficult for a child to feel the kind attitude he should express. Adults can explain what his actions are doing to an­ other person and offer suggestions for different behavior. .. As an- example. Miss Alkman cited children digging in the nursery school play yard. Young Tom suddenly shouted, "She's dig­ ging 'In' instead of ‘out.' She doesn't know how to dig.” He promptly threw dirt on a little girl next to him. The teacher accepted his feel­ ings. Instead of scolding, she ex­ plained to Tom that Mary was new in school and didn't know how to dig. Perhaps he could show her how to use the shovel. Scolding Tom was not the answer and positive action encouraged him to be helpful. Please send In all news items or caU Wl 5-4181 or Wl 5-2401. Thank yea. Two style trends for Fall are highlighted here: At left, suit in dark grey British wonted with natural shoulders and slightly nipped waist; at right, easy-fitting sports jacket in glen plaid gray agd black Scottish wonted with lap seams and center vent. Color Wheel Turns Two Ways, With Vibrant or Muted Hues The color wheel turns two ways in Fall fashion. One direction is to­ ward the well - established, still booming interest in bold, vibrant colors. The other is toward new developments in "no colors”—moss, mushroom and many muted hues of green, gold and rust. On the lively side are colors group­ ed under the name, "magenta”— which actually covers, as well, fu­ chsia. wine and a diversity of other blued reds. This group bids fair to take the fashion place held last Spring by pink, and last Fall by purple. Bright, bluish greens such os Jade and emerald; darker forest greens; deep or bright reds and blues; teal tones; orange and russet enliven colorful new fashions. Allied with the no-colors, which ore neutral in inclination but not quite neutral In hue. are lhe neu­ trals themselves. Fog and smoke greys and earth tones earn fash­ ion attention. Browns, blackened or reddened, gain prominence and are the in-1 spiral ton for a family of spice col­ ors. .such as pimlenlo. Block, the fashion indispensable, looks ultra­ elegant in its Fall *61 appearance. Color combinations call forth plaids, and more plaids, from dis­ creet glens to big. bold and bright versions. Richly colored stripes, distlnctlve checks and a variety of tnterestlng prints contribute to the' colorful or no-color look of Fall. I Avocados for Eating rriationshlp may be enhanced. Nevertheless, many wives do not look forward to their husbands' re­ tirement, she notes: "A significant proportion of wom­ en do not want their husbands to retire because they feel that there will be mare housework to do,-that their daily routine will be disrupted, that they do not want their hus­ bands home all day. and that they will have to live on a lower income. "Higher - status wives feel that they will lose social prestige and personal relationships. Few wives, except perhaps those in the upper class, view their husbands' retire­ ment as providing a time when they can enjoy life more together with their husbands. "Women are apprehensive ef having a member of tbe household In 24-hour presence who has no established pattern for use of his waking hours at home. They are unwilling to Include their hus­ bands more than nominally in de­ rision - making regarding the minutiae of living which formerly they handled themselves. Dr. Donahue's comments are con­ tained In "Retirement: The Emerg­ ing Social Pattern." a chapter co­ authored with Harold L. Or bach and Otto Pollak in "The Handbook on Social Gerontology" (University of Chicago Press. 839 PF., 112.50). Avocado; are ready to eat when they are ripe and buttery. Home economists at Michigan State Uni­ versity say ripe avocados will yield to light pressure on the akin. With a sharp knife, pierce skin and cut into ovtiona, then pull skin away Send or call in your social items. from the fruit. • Banner Wl 9-3481. Thank you. Check the Buttons Button up your overcoat — and took at Ute buttons Home econo­ mists at Michigan State University say that buttons should hive smooth edges bo they can slip in and out without straining or wear­ ing the buttonholes Since buttons may need to be reset, they often are not sowed securely to a new coat or suit To avoid loss, resew every one with strong thread. Loss of one button can force you to buy a com­ plete new act. Your new wool sweater or skirt may boost a moth-resistant finish. Home economists at Michigan State University suggest you note if the finish is durable to washing and drycleaning. Check also to see what special care the fabric might re­ quire. GILMORE JEWELER ) 11* N. MlckifM At*. Wl 5-JJ1S �menta and Improved spot and italn Thursday, September 14, 19®1 16033689 __ Will the Fall of lhe year mean a lift in your appearance? The answer will be a resounding "YES" if you choose your Fall Suit from our eye-taking array of new arrivals! Here now are all the newest, smartest styles for the up-coming season In the most favored fabrics, textures, patterns and colors. Come in and take a peek while selec­ tions ore at their peak. You'll like what you see! Brands Include Our Finest: Hart Schaffner & Marx and Clothcraft Sportswear by Cripketeer Sixes: 36 to 46 in' Regular, Short, Long and Portly. Clear Worsteds, Tweeds, Fabrics: Twists, Sharkskins, Gabardines and Worsted Flannel . . . Wash ’n Wears. Regular Weights and Tropical Weights Priced from $85°° $3995 "OUT-xixei" ara definitely "IN" here. Extra tall or extra short, medium stout ot extra stout or any variation from the usual. you'll find a wide selection of Fall suits in your particular sixe and shape! Hart, Schaffner & Marx featuring the finest fabrics and outstanding tailoring. Delivery is assured in only Five Days on most models Furnishings to Complement Your Wardrobe Botany ond t • Wembley Neckwear L • Swank Jewelry • Alligator Rainwear • Esquire Hose • Campus Sportswear • Stetson Hats Hones & • Globe Underwear • Handkerchiefs —NUNN BUSH & EDGERTON SHOES— and our Complete Boy's Wear Department Is Stocked With Equally Famous Name Garment* Including Tom Sawyer and Campus See Fall's Smartest Styles First at CLEVELAND’S I Shoe* for Men and Boys IM I. STATI IT. Hastings m*y Topper - length coats enter the (for theatrical and military usei. cess developed in Israel gets, under Easy-care finishes are applied to' production in the United States. picture for Pall—Ln response to a demand from women who feel more about three billion linear yards of i comfortable In a shorter coat, es­ fabric each year. Cottons account. BANNER WANT ADS PAY for many of these special finishes. pecially early In the season. seam edges. Seams are pressed flat to eliminate bulk and make alter­ ations easier. There Is ample seam low for let-out, even If this is not needed at the time of purchase. Re­ inforcing tape is used to line the crotch seam where it meets the in­ seam. Less expensive pants may have a V-shaped insert at the crotch. This allows the manufac­ turer to cut fabric to better advan­ tage, but this type of construction may not wear so well. Pocket linings of sturdy cotton twill should be deep and roomy and double-stitched for added strength. Pocket linings should not be visible when tiie pants are worn. Interlining is used inside the fly front, and there is an extra piece of fabric under the tipper. Leas-expen slve models are made with the fly simply folded back. Waistband lining usually Is cut on the bias for good fit and It meets Belts may be lined for firm shape. Bias darts running down from the waistband into back pockets give a trim flt. It may sound silly lo tell wives they should know the correct size lo buy. yet many women go shop­ ping without this Information. Pants are sized according to waist and length. The length refers to the in»e«m measurements from the crotch of tha pants tn the cuff, not from the waist to the cuff. Ease is evident in this British woolen towncoat in light and dark grey herringbone with fleece lining for extra warmth with little weight. New Finishes for Fabrics Functional And Very Attractive New finishes for fabrics keep coming out of the research labora­ tories. Bernetta Kahabka, clothing specialist at Michigan State Uni­ versity. says these new "finds" are designed to make fabrics more at­ tractive. more functional and easier She notes the new aromatic fin­ ishes which make fabrics pleasing to the smell, as well os the sight and touch. There are improved resins for wash-and-wear cottons I that will not yellow when ironed or f exposed to chlorine bleaches, odor controlling and antibacterial treat- Add New Zest To Sportswear year, with solid blacks and olives Joining the perennially popular navy types. Like influences also show up In slacks, markedly so in new bell less varieties with extended waistband*, and others that feature button-tab side adjustments or aide buckles, as well as the traditional models with belt loops. Most have single pleats or are pleatless. Blacks colors arc compounded this season, with pat­ terns muted down to subtle plaids and checks. More of the country gentleman look is worked into sports shirts for Fall, with the cut - and - sewn kinds featuring checks and plaid* of all kinds, plus British-inspired stripes. s Knit shirts come In for much at­ tention, some modeled for such British details as rib-knit collar* and a simple "slit” placket. New polyurethane foam laminates are the big built-in news in outer­ wear this season, bonded to a shell of wind- and rain-resistant fabric This treatment is found in the new suburban coats, featuring 35-inch length, raglan sleeves, balmacaan collars and a trimmed-down ab­ sence of gimmicks. Knee-length stadium coate are also favored with shearling collars, flapped hacking pockets and split shoulder sleeves. The wide ranging outerwear line is keyed to such other fresh touches as sueded cot­ tons. cotton poplins and bulky gab­ ardines. Look for lots of fur-type pile linings, wooly linings in blanket plaids, novelty types. V-neck sweaters cling lo top place in the season's styles, with crew­ necks and cardigan types close run­ ners-up. With a button range of anywhere from six to eight, cardi­ gans are expected to make a strong comeback. Complete Men’s "jT”8 and Boys’ Store Wl 5-21*3 GOING FORMAL? Blacks and blue-blacks are stan­ dard fare in tuxedoe. but some of the deep grays and blacks show tints ot burgundy, olive or blue. Shawl collars are featured with braided trim in some example*. Peaked lapels show up here and I there. Fall Fashion is Supplemented by our Outstanding Lines of Cosmetics including D'Orsay, Revlon & Tussy WE DELIVER PHON NOW at New test is being added to lei­ suretime living this Fall with a wealth of new ideas in sports and medium to beefy weights, herring­ bones. glen plaids and district checks. The new season’s sports jackets show notable British ideas with such styling details as waist sup­ pression. more expression in the shoulders, broader lapels and n deeper center back vent. Add to this such further touches as lap seams and patch pockets, and you have a smart array of British accents. American Flavor Though the British accent is clearly on the scene in styles for Pall, the "Made in America" flavor is evident in terms of craftsman­ ship and imaginative Interpreta­ tions. Complete Swatch Line by • Arrow Shirts should survive a trip through the laundry without xad effects. Ber­ netta Kahabka. clothing specialist at Michigan Stet* University, says the shopper can use some buying guides to Insure good washability. It is quite possible to find differ­ ent makes of pants which are cut from the same fabric, but which arc priced differently. Mum Kahab­ ka says construction details often account for price' variation, and some cosuiructlon features are worth the extra money. Fabrics labeled "Sanforized" will not shrink out of flt. This label should appear on the pants fabric. It should also appear on lhe pocket lining and waistband lining, since these arc cut from different fabrics, and shrinkage could ruin the flt. A "Sanforized - plus" label indicates good wash-and-wear performance. Roth's Topping the list is the recently Introduced country suit, a wardrobe item of growing importance. Revived a year ago, the country suit now contends for first place in casual or spectator sports wear with the sports Jacket and contrasting combination—and it gets added im­ petus from the British Influence. Got a Size Problem ? • Living PREFERRED When Buying Men's *■■■ STOCK Washable Pants ©Fall Suits THE HASTINGS BANNER—P*«e Other developments Include dyes but other fabrics are getting the Pqj- EgSV to speed up processing time and re-, "treatment" too. Miss Kahabka The ideal retirement bouse la duoe coat, more vivid dyes, treat- notes mere are imuna rur rajuun . mroU io Mb I.bria lo IM ' .rrf „yon blereU whirl, utte IM “"J.1"' „ I touch and easier to sew. a water- I ,UMIM . . , ..... -MMini ,, . ateii.A ... ,,.. nnxv easy lo maintain mamiain and ana u as ittMrnt. ac .UMW. £ tn ■ proof finish that "breathes.“ new methods of laminating urethane age and make them washable. Sortie rayon blends have a "no-iron" flnfoam to fabrics and fluorescent . TOPPING FALL treatments to make fabrics glow, Ph. Quick-drying.easy-care woolens one of those heavenly carpets by LEES" Happy the Day you put Lees “Happy Day" carpet on your floors. It’s Lees luxury crafted of Dupont 501 nylon. It’s the NEW carpet by LEES that has EVERYTHING! You’ll count Its blessings; hard wearing Instant cleaning distinctive beauty permanently mothproof • remarkable buy at Msvenlu csrpeti $9 95 «|. XT. pay by tha month “Happy Day" is a handsnair. nigawl, ripplr-hraidcd texturp in subtle color-mix tones. It's specially dcsisned to go beautifully with American decor from homespun colonial to sophisticated modern. "Happy Day carpet by Lev. Bets the acene for American Living. IMClAL I EXTRA-LARflE ROOM FIT" RUBS 12* x 12* . . - $160.00 15’ x 18’ . . • • $300.00 12* x 15’ . . . $200.00 19x20' . . • - $330.00 $210.00 I5'x224 .. . . $365.00 12* X18’ . (many other sizes available) 117 W. State St., Hastings Come in today.... _ call ____ WI5-5233 or We'll bring samples for your selection, measure your rooms, and give a complete cost estimate. No obligation. Roth & Sons Furniture Co �tlon as disciplinary measures, and pony, too few playmates and too avoid using bad names. Never give [ m,n5’ ’«dulU. the idea that there is no redempTake time for your children. Ustlon. Don't confuse the offender;ten to them, play and work.with with the offense, and try to dis- i them, win their cooperation, and cover the child's motives for break- [ Just plain enjoy them Share your ing the rule. I confidences on the child's level of Miss Oarlick adds a few "dos" understanding. Listen to them and em j| discuss their problems seriously. No child Is perfect and rules do '.'_r I for a preventive program. These get broken When a youngster suggestions may help keep the need crosses the street or wades in waler, for punishment to a minimum. Keep children happy with plent. lie may need a "reminder" that some of activity and suitable equipment. Be definite in your Instructions and Betty Oarhck. head of the Spar­ learn to be firm without being cross. tan Nursery School at Michigan Be consistent and set a good ex­ Stale University, says finy punish­ ample in emotional control. I ment siwuld be planned and consUGive the child definite respon&itant and should immediately follow bUItlea house. Miss Oarthe act for which the child is being i-——around ——— the ----------------------------. Oven meals are 'a help when fried punished Although method of Uck adds. These are for growth foods are ruled out of menus. punishment may vary. Miss Oar- values in learning responsibilities, Roberta Hershey, foods and nutri­ not Just chores. lick suggests - •— •--------'«“» chores tion specialist at Michigan State । Avoid needless restrictions Avojd University, adds that oven-cooked enU Avoid excessive or cruel penalties. I over - stimulation, such as parties. _____ meals can help a ________________ hostess entertain. Never use tetr, sarcasm or humilia- public amusements, too much com-1 Most preparation la done In advance. Nursery Head Gives Tips fo Parents on Disciplining Child SfOven Meals Help 1 When Fried Foods Banned from Menus when the dinner hour Is hrtar than planned. All oven meals do not require long cooking periods. M1m Hershey suggests a menu which bakes in 35 minutes al 350 degrees. M includes salmon loaf, garlic toast and lemon chiffon pudding. Another menu combination which takas 4ft minutes at 350 degrees is chicken casserole (made with cooked chicken), baked carrots asd baked fresh pears with molasses and lemon juice. The specialist adds that recipes must be chosen with a common cooking temperature tn mind. For oven meals, choose ntanslU that fit into the oven without in­ terfering with heat circulation. Pans should not touch each other nor Fall Footing ThU Pall's business shoe will combine high style and com­ fort. Shown here a .threeeyelet bal oxford with lowriding moccasin stitching, rU­ Ing sharply on vamp. Bos­ tonian. RWEAR-EVER YOU GO!! Wear SHOS The leather sllp-on Is a fash­ ion leader for Fall This one has high tongue, underlined by a row of perforations Elas­ tic strip across top for non­ slip nt- By Wall Streeter . the luxury look of looks Off Alligator Calf Color, clarity, cut and carat are the four "C’s" to use In selecting a diamond These determine dia­ mond quality and cost, says Cecilia Roach. Instructor of related arta at Michigan State University. Diamonds are found In a variety of colors ranging from pure white to black. A colorless or pure white diamond Is the preferred stone. A bluish cast is also popular. A yel­ lowish cast indicates a diamond of inferior quality. , When viewed under a ten-power Jeweler's loop, a hlgh-power mag­ nifying glass, the diamond with no visible defects or marks Is con­ sidered flawless. Many diamonds that appear flawless to the human eye may actually have defects when viewed under a loop. Diamonds are available In a vari­ ety of cuts including pear, mar­ quise. square, emerald, rose and brilliant. The diamond should be cut with the proper proportion above tiie girdle, which is the por­ tion of setting that holds the stone In place Miss Roach says too much or too little stone above the girdle reduces light reflection. The carat slxe chosen depends on personal preference and the amount of money available to spend on a diamond. A full carat 1 s one hundred points; one-half carat is 50 points. The price of a diamond does not increase in proportion to its size. A two-carat diamond will cost more than twice as much as a one-carat diamond of the same quality. This U because a large diamond is rarer than a small one. A diamond loses half its weight in cutting which also adds to the cost. Miss Roach adds that some settings make a tual site. % diamond appear larger than its ac­ ------- :—a------------- STRIPES ALL THE WAY in style for Pali. This twoeyelet blucher in hawlhorne brown grained leather has low-riding stitching for fash- Juns. ’ Blue is Big Color In-Ties for Fall a Diamond? Use the 4 'C's' in Making Your Choice 55 Many a well-dressed man will fol­ low British fashion this season and wear complementing striped ties with stylish striped shirts. ---------- •---------LINING UP New lining effects for boys' outer­ wear feature shirt prints, light­ weight and washable. In neckwear, the swing In color la toward the blue family—biuea in a host of shades and tones, blues in combination with other color ac­ cents. Olive and olive mixtures are running well up front, too. Patterns continue to be muted for simplicity and neatness with the British influence showing up in club and regimental striplngi, Macclesnelds and Bpi tai fieIds. Irides­ cent .treatments in silky foulards are strongly favored. Bo, too. is the slim tie, dictated in part by the narrower tie space in shirt collars Wool challis and reps Join foulards as favorites, many in solid colors, others featuring small print pat­ terns and paisleys. Pointed toe shares shoe news, and makes more news In brushed leather high - heeled pump with smooth leather trimming. Photo by Leather Industries of America.. THREE WAYS GOOD ThU season's rainwear meets three important qualifications. It protects against rain and snow. It protects against cold. It U atvled .with good looks to spare. Added 1 warmth for really severe weal her is provided by detachable linings. For Your Fall Wardrobe See Our Elegant Fall Jewelry In the New Colors and Shapes • or Choose a Beautiful New Scarf or a Dainty Hankie to accent your outfit. Reynolds News Service 132 L Stat, (GHom Cenfa — Qfti>Hmm Wl 5-3217 ft Preciously little priced! ft Styled with limeless simplicity! ft High or midhigh liceIs! Your Good Fashion Fortune! \ shoe that adds so much lo your wardrobe —* A matching handbag, too! lakes so link from your budget. Fashion’s highest dramatically suhed! you can' believe this lugit a OMPUfh Jd itortkOft oirxMttts wtuMet-ilim what goes tedure Soft, gtsiny Sweet Kid it’s as comfortable all around? as it is fashionable as it is value-full ' BLACK with BROWN Fashion uyg go, you’ll agree so, when you see how strikingly B and B go together, SHOESTORE with whatever you wear! Hankins Vta^Hta 118 WEST STATE ST. yr � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-09-21.pdf 76c2d31d361b619f78c2c3b6ea93663d PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR 20 3 SectioM VALUABLE COLLECTION—Thomas F. Stebbins (left), president of tbe Hastings City Bank, and Andrew Yelvington. Lansing, are pictured looking over part of the extremely valuable collection of United 8Ute* and Confederate coin and currency wh|ch is on display In the City Bank lobby. Area residents are Invited to stop and see the collection when al tbe bank. The collection Is the Urge Children Receive ‘Shots’ For Protection Dr. Joseph D. Heaallp, MJJ, Bar­ ry county health director, is urging parents of Barry county children to make certain that tiie youngsters have been protected against com­ municable diseases. Dr. Heosllp hs* announced that ’hooping eough, Hastings Mutual Introducing New Insurance Line The Hastings Mutual Insurance Company yesterday, today and to­ morrow is holding a conference with the company's agents to fa­ miliarize them with a new line of coverage. Executive Vice President Robert Stanley announced. The new line is a selective risk farm owners policy. About 150 agents attended Wed­ nesday's sessions, the same number are due to attend the conferences this Thursday and another group will be here Friday. Going to The Gome? Dim Your Lights When Following a Car HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 NUMBER 22 Hastings to Host Invite Residents District Women’s Of Lakes to Attend Club Convention Water Safety Meet There will be several hundred women from all parts of this area In Hastings next Tuesday when the 46th annual convention of the Southwestern District of the Michi­ gan State Federation of Women's Clubs meet al Leason Sharpe Me­ morial Hall al 9 am. The Hastings Club, under the able leadership of the president. Mrs. Frederick Porteous. will be the host club, and with Mrs. H. A. Adrounie, president of the Barry County Fed­ eration. all have been working dn the details of this event for many weeks. The County Federation will en­ tertain with tiie informal coffee asi delegates arrive with Mrs. William Bradford and Mrs. Leon Stander' assisting. Co-chairmen for registration for the meeting will b« Mrs. C. D. Bauer and Mrs. Keith Chase. Help­ ing them from Woodland will be Mrs. Arthur Klopfenstein and Mne Agnes Fisher; from Nashville, Mrs Otto Christensen and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger; from Middleville. Mrs. Olenn Dean and Mrs. Lloyd Finkbeiner. The latter is in charge ot favors. Mrs. Robert Shannon is In charge DIVISION MANAGER—Paul Jones, who has been factory manof housing. Mrs. Patrick Kell/ and Herbert Moyer will attend to music, Mrs. Willard Smith is taking lunch­ eon reservations (81.75 per person responsible for all division activities. Robert Shannon, formerly to be Ln by Saturday, Sept. 23rd>. division manager, continues to serve in a consulting capacity. Assigned as co-chairmen for the tea Holder of a degree In industrial management from the University are Mrs. Wilbur Birk and Mrs. of Virginia, Jones was formerly associated with the Continental Bruce Pryor. Tiie Woodland ciub, Copper and Steel Industries, Inc.: Borg - Warner and Bendlx with Mrs. Oliver Boulter os presi­ Aviation Corporation. The local plant manufactures a complete dent, will be responsible for all of the decorating and the' Nashville machinery. club will attend to ballots and vot­ ing. The Southwestern District presi­ dent, Mrs. Roy H. Mollhagen. of St. Joseph will preside and Mrs. Adrounie will welcome the guests. >br R.BLC. The program title for the day. “Ai .... .. ample, has a multi-mlllion dollar Program of Challenge," is geared to xt ,l°* Mcnu that "Inspire—stimulate—and entertain." | City Council is making real progress clearance and rebuilding program -EDITORIALS- The third organization meeting of a group of Barry county lake resi­ dents Interested In promoting an active water safety program is to be held Monday, Sept. 25. al the YMCA camp on Algonquin lake , Charles Foster of Fine lake and Glenn Donovan of Algonquin lake I have been named co-chairmen of ■ the group. In announcing the meeting. Fos­ ter said that "With the race be­ tween outboard and inboard motor manufacturers for higher horse­ power. it Is increasingly easy |o see why a water safety program is of immediate Importance Your en­ couragement of this group may mean the difference between pleasure and tragedy in your own ' family." | The group Is considering a plan to have each township adopt and control the program which would be similar to others so that uniformity throughout the county could be ob­ tained. WELCOME TO CITY HALL—Some municipal offices have al­ ready been moved to Halting*' new City Hal) and here City Cleric and clerk* in his office symbolically welcoming everyone to the structure which is being purchased from the Hastings Mutual south side of the buildinc from the newly-surfaced parkinc lot. department may be moved into the new basement quarters thia Naylor, Mr*. Shirley Shroyer, Deputy City Clerk Mrs. Loyal Kinney and Mrs. Erway. Actionrod, Actionflex Sold to New Interests Actionrods to Go Into Production Under New Firm ........... ....................... Bliss. Machinists Sign Contract , 11 11,1 ........... , , Actionflex Strike Resumed Despite Purchase of Assets Officials of theTtastings Division “Holiday Mfg Inc ." is the name of K w BlUg con||Mny and of. Actionflex, a company in Hasting! of the corporation which has pur- . . . . , . ... . .which has been employing 37 per­ chased the asseU of Action Dyna- ‘cUl* ofLocal 414. International | Mns ln the Inanu(acture of nexltdg mlcs and Actionrod. c om pa n 1 es : United Automobile. Aircraft tubing mainly, for the aircraft and which were developed from the for- and Agricultural Implement Work-1 industry, has been par­ tner Orchard Industries, and pro-:America. AFL - C IO. have chascd by the Ash Craft Company duction of the Nationally - known jsl|,ncd B ,,e* contract ’ of Cadillac, according to an anline ...it of u, "Actionrod" ncuumuu fiber oovi MIU glassb um fish-- । “ A joint statement which ximii revealed ictcuicu . nouiKtmeiH nouncement inxae made yesterday oy by Wllwil­ Ino rods 1. n U — resumed ;i nn __ > G. » Pterce. ___ , _____ AcUonflex ... ing is expected .to be no details of the contract stated ' ■lard former here in the near future. that the two had agreed on a new president and now general manager Announcement of the purchase tw°-Jre*r agreement covering wage*. of the factory here. W U' two ... m.d. '•■«» “»«“ •“»“» W retordav and William Oanlachr to Um malnlwiaiK, and called Tuesday by Local 2968, Usd.< .ha „„ productionantam « U» local led Brotherhood of Carpenter*. mid that wart »aa U> ba,ln Un- "tohto "'>»P <™P Miss Esther Bain of Bellville, di- on the business district improvement underway that will take several years It to proposed to give children In rector of Glrlstown. will discuss' project. At least detailed plans and to complete. So. the situation here is the five, 10 and 15-year-old groups her work and Mrs. James A. Quinn specifications are in process of being not unusual. booster shots at their parents' re­ of Rogers City, second vice-presi­ Now that momentum has been quest. Children who have not'had dent of Michigan Federation of drafted after which an accurate de­ full Immunizations previously may Women’s Clubs is also scheduled to termination of costs can be made. achieved. Ute Important thing is to attend the regular free immuniza­ Estimates at present vary from 882.000 give this project the strong civic tion clinics held the first Monday of Pages for Tuesday, chairmaned to about 81254)00. Financing. it seems, backing it deserves. Communities each month between 8 and 11 am. by Mrs. Richard Shuster, will be could be handled by a bond issue with everywhere are beginning to realise at Pennock hospital. Mrs. Robert Birke. Mrs. Duward Dr. Heasllp'rald no immunization Caln, Mrs. Douglas Castleman, Mrs. work starting Immediately or there U that a modem, well-planned central will be given to any child by the Brown. 88, who formerly lived near Fay Clardy, Mrs Richard Cotter. a possibility that sufficient funds business district is as much of a civic Pine lake In Orangeville township Health Department without the Mrs. M. R. Furman. Mrs. Anton written consent of the parents or but who hu spent, the last 4h Turks!. Mrs. Lyle OUtespie and could be accumulated from unappro­ priated surpluses and regular budgeted good utility services and good public guardians. old. and family in Lansing, were Mrs. Jack Wood. buildings. tax money within two years time. The assets were purchased by I and Union negotiators on Sept. 7. No polio immunization will be held at 2 pm. Wednesday at the Holiday Mfg , of which C Millard I an<1 r,llnw. I Ben Sullivan, president of the given in the school clinks. This Is a major project that has. Present difficulties in most cities Dodson of Bethlehem. Pa. is (he: Henton-Smith Funeral home in d ra“fled by ,he ln,PB raem' ... .. . Union, said the 37 who had been Delton. understandably been passed on from stem from the fact that they were principal stockholder, from the Paul bersnip on Sept. 14. working for Actlonflex met at his free to children up to six years of Elder Bickel officiated and burial one coundl to another without definite platted and planned on the basis of Coughlin interests. The name' The terms, according to the state- home to discuss the plan for them age al the Health Department was in the Brown cemetery near clinics. action. Other cities, both large and horse and buggy transportation and "Holiday Mfg., Inc," replaces the menl. provide for a general wage to make application for their former Pine lake. increase, a continuance of the cost jobs. •If you do not wish the Health small, have had to face up to a simi­ a much more leisurely pace of trade name for Action Dynamics, but the ot international ofname of the sales organization. of living provision with unproved ( On Department to immunise your child. peiuion and insurance benefit. rkers. Sulbvw wdI thTuruTwas The Northeastern PTA Is to meet lar situation^ Grand Rapids, for ex- (Please turn to Page 4 thia Sec.) "Actionrod." will be continued. Uke him' to your family physician, but keep him protected." Dr. Heos- James and Elisabeth (Benson) on Tuesday. Sept. 26, and parents The parties had been negotiating j resumed. He expected a meeting In Dodson, who has been in indus­ of students attending the elemenlip recommended. trial enterprises for most of his life, since tiie first week in June , the near future with the manageBrown. He married Addle E. Scott Ury school are especially invited to The school clinics follow: The at Pine lake on Aug. 4, 1800. is a former president of the Lehigh The previous contract expired rnent to discuss seniority and other confer with the teachers. Delton clinic was held yesterday. Coal & Navigation Company of July 31 but work ha* continued. K>h provisions. He attended the Orangeville Bap­ Instructors will be in their Friday. Sept, 22, Middleville tist Church and was a former mem­ Bethlehem. Pa. The Lehigh Com­ tliroughout August until the new Sullivan said the employees went School—8 am.. Freeport and Wood ber of the Plainwell Masonic Lodge. pany is listed on the New York contract was mode. The new con- on strike Tuesday after the Union schools: 8:30, Middleville studenU. For 18 years he was supervisor of • •■— * received ■—• — Members of the Hastings Kiwanis Metcalf, and will enjoy his program Stock Exchange. An avid sports­ tract expires Aug 30. 1963 had no satisfaction from A business meeting will follow In Monday, Sept 25. Woodland Orangeville township. He was suc­ man. Dodson said the fact that the Club—who sponsor numerous pro- on “The Mighty Mississippi." which I the company regarding counter proSchool—8 am.. Coats Grove, Carl­ ceeded by Russell Johncock, who tiw all-purpose room. Refreshment* JecU throughout every year for chil- I will be given on Jap. 30. The his- company produced fishing rod* was | posals tor a new working agreement. ton Center. Rogers ahd Brown served one year. Orangeville’s next will be served at the close of the dren and the betterment of the toric and picturesque Mississippi The Union contract had been up session. schools: 8:30, Woodland studenU. to enter the business. supervisor was Floyd Palmer, who | last Oct. 34 but the employees had Officers are: Bernard Hook, presi­ community—are again selling season will be presented from Its source to Tuesday, Sept. 26. Hasting* High served one year, then John Craw­ Gautsche, who had been associ­ tickets for their annual World the Gulf of Mexico. The story will continued wnrking under iu pro­ School—0 am., Central and High ford held that post for 10 years be-, dent: John Robinson, vice presi­ Travel Series which this’ season start al the headwaters deep in ated with Orchard Industries and visions. School studenU; 10 am.. Northeast­ fore the present supervisor. Earl dent; Mrs. Don Doolittle, secretary; I Frank B Stalling, general manaMinnesota and,'travel down through promises to be even more exciting ern; 10:30 am.. St. Rose; 1:30 pm , McKlbbln. assumed that offl&. Mrs. James Mulder, treasurer: Mrs named president the new firms forest and swampland to Bemidji. [ger of Ash Craft formerly WageSoutheastern; 2 pm. Little Brick. Supervisor McKibbln ha* served for Harold Bolo, mother vice president: B^ 1 r d ,Od *° n ** Chairman of the state Police and Barry county auth' maker*, was here yesterday and Minneapolis and St. Paul and on Altoft, Chidester, Hastings Center, 15 years. McKibbln was township Mrs. Fred Butler, program chairSouth. Gautsche announeed (hot reeton ,'*rll‘ra .w*‘«rda) avre continuing their said that the employees would be Algonquin, Quimby and Welcome. treasurer while Mr. Brown was in teacher vice president. On Feb. 27 “Nepal Adventure." .1 . '«>“■“•••<«> a 11a ... InUn, r.hurt .nd Ih.i u>, local lacuny office. The "itinerary" for the 1961-62 will be presented by Colin Wyatt. th. 22 •h" *l”'n b™"“ 10 B™- “ ,0 * «»»» “ Acimnrin School—6 am.. Hendershott. Weeks, His wife died on June 28. 1861. season will open Oct 31 with an ex­ The sponsor.* declare tiiat this is Bristol, Burroughs, Star. Dunham. Mr. Brown. In addition to Harold. citing adventure film. "The World Die most spectacular film ever pro­ McOmber. Durfee. Striker. Gregory Is survived by two other sons. Carl, Between The Tides." which will be duced of this hidden kingdom of ference and that the TkCtnry Wfts J and Tanner: 8:30 am., Checkered. of Harbor Springs, and Louis, of brought here by Norm Wakeman. the Himalayas. Colin Wyatt is n being prepared for immediate pro­ Culver. Barney Mill, Barry County Brooklyn. Mich.; a daughter, Mrs. duction. The adventure covers the Pacific 81) A, Hinds, Dowling and Pleasant­ Louis Case, of Beulah; eight grand­’ Members of the Hastings School coast from Southern California to Fellow of the Royal Geographic So­ The company’s president ex­ ciety and is a world-famous ski vlew. children; great grandchildren; a, Band Boosters Board are making Canada. plained thqt the plant would move champion. cupled by AcUonflex. Friday. Oct. 8. Nashville (Fuller brother, Ralph, of R5 Hastings, and plans to be host to the District 10 On Nov. 21 William Moore will Dr. J. Gerald Hooper, another ar­ into production step by step with Street)—8 am.. Moore, Lakeview, a sister. Mrs. Ethel Shutters. Kala­ Band and Orchestra Festival of the acrording to the report, were made Harrison O. Ash is president of present "Song of Switzerland" in tist well-known to Kiwanis Travel the aim of producing the finished Norton. Mayo. Martin and Nash­ mazoo. Michigan School Band and Orches­ rods by Nov 1 It is now planned by a srisaors. , Ash Craft, a division of New KanaCentral auditorium, where all the Series patrons, will \present "Gre ­ ville. tra organization to be held next only to produce the popular fiber­ The baby, said to have been 21 hours lal Corporation of programs will be given at 8 p.m cian Interlude." on MarchJlO This glass fishing rods , Dr. A. B. Gwinn, M. D.. and Dr. March 10. This will be a fascinating and uni­ program is reported to be the North Carlton Extension to Meet E. L. Phelps, M. D, of Hastings, are "We’re not looking for any per- । que film report on the photogenic first professional travelogue film of North Canton Extension will Barry county representatives to the room Of Greece produced in several years. meet with Mrs. Floyd Roush on Michigan State Medical Society Board members, meeting Monday country. “We are pleased." Qautsche said, mother Patrons will remember James W. This sparkling, fast-moving film, Sept. 27 al 1:30. Last call for recipes House of Delegates which meets at the City Bank, also decided to "that our companies now have ade- ■I Plainwell. i companies. The Action companies narrated by one of America’s best for the Cook Book. i»-ere formed after the Orchard In­ place donation tickets on sale again Sept. 23-26 In Grand Rapids. quate financing to assure their pro- i speakers, provides a truly enchant ­ and the board members approved dustries became involved in finan­ gressive development and gradual, ing journey through Greece," ac ­ cial difficulties. the purchase of a Stroboe Tuner. expansion.” cording to tiie announcement. The attorney fur the new firm is Stalling said that if everythin* The final program will be given Conrad A. Bradshaw of Wan ' on April 10 by Ed Lark. “Israel— Norcross St Judd. Grand Rapids Rebirth of a Nation." is the title and the program will give patrons an insight into the country’s his­ toric past and its interesting pres­ ent, Lark will take the audience, Pierce, a Fourth ward aiderman. vicariously of course, on pilgrlmuKes said that the new development to the Old City Wall. Mt Zion. King should prove to be a forward step David's tomb and the Hall of the High School Shop, from 7 to 10 pm. economically. Since last Jan. 20 the Lost Supper, as well as to such Nashville schools announce an en­ each Monday through Friday. Incompany lias been “marking time" places as Nazareth, Galilee, the rollment of 734 students, the largest struftloRjs free. more or leas and now tiie company Dead Bea and the Jordan River. , Ken Hoffman, of Hoffman’s Drug ’ in the schools history. Hot lunch You Can Talk has been purchased by businessmen store, was elected president of the| prices, reflecting rising cost all Some improvements have been who have invested their time and To One Man . . Barry County Safety Council at the ! along the line will be Increased from made at the Second Ward School money to make it a going concern. anrtb^l meeting held at the Ameri­ 20 cents to 25 cents that are appreciated by the teach­ Harrison—Ash. of Cincinnati. - u County Cleric Avis Tyler, who has ■can LeJSon halTon Thursday of last but a Banner Want' Ad talks to ers,- pupils and nearby property associated with several large enter­ Members of the Barry Tourist ft thousands! been ill at Ute hospital at Traverse prise*. In May of 1960 he was the Resort Division of the Hastings placed around the playground and City. Monday entered the Univer­ Whatever It Is you want to buy. leader of a group which purchased president. Mr*. Chamber of Commerce at their an­ the baseball diamond ims been ar­ tiie ailing Wagemaker Co of Grand sity. Hospital at Ann Arbor for ex­ sell, rent or barter—Want Ads nual meeting at Lone Cedar Lodge. ranged so that the batting will be Rapids. treasurer. Pine Lake, named J. F. Fulton. done towards the schoolhouse, the aminations and treatment. will quietly carry your message In addition to the officers, direc-j Crooked Lake. Roy Larsen. Delton windows there have been covered throughout this trade territory. tors Include Elwood "Woody" Bach-1 and Robert Goldsmith. Pine Lake to with heavy screen for protection. LET A BANNER They will do this trick quick as elder. Bennie Carr. Prance* Mor­ serve three-year terms on the ex­ The Second Ward P.TA. is also Here Tuesday—Elwood G. McLeod CLASSIFIED GO Members of the Explorers Post gan. Willard Pierce. Prank Ritchie. Spoon, 37. n commercial artist ecutive committee and also adopted planning a box social, the proceeds of Charlotte, formerly of Wood­ 176, sponsored by the Hastings Mfg. TO WORK FOR YOU! Ken Reahm. Warren William*. who has been in the retail ad­ a resolution supporting'the Barry from which, will be used to pur­ cost! Call WI 5-3431 for help in land and a former employee of company, have scheduled a car Richard Bogart. Robert Booth Or­ County Road Commission’s roadside chase new curtains for the play­ the Barry County Bureau of So­ vertising business for about 16 phrasing attention-getting ads. wash to be held from 8 am. to 4 HAVE YOU TRIED A BANNER ville Cutshaw. Jr. Howard Ferris. spraying program. • years, has joined The Hastings pm. Saturday off N. Church street room. cial Aid. as district governor of WANT AD LATELY? Whether Ken Fiona. Earle Forthman. Cha* Banner Press with his offices on the Lions made an official visit you want to sell your house or H. Leonard. Grace McPharhn and the second floor of the Sheldon , at the UAW hall on Apple street. 20 Years Ago _ to the'Hastings Lions club. Dis­ your car, rent an apartment *r I Ken Radant • _ _____ _ : building above the Rose Dress ! Cub Pack Meeting National defense classes In arc At their regular moating on trict Oov. McLeod was here to ad­ The Hastings Banner furnished room, find suitable he.p, The main speaker was Prof. Wil- i1 shop and acetylene welding, lathe work. Thursday, the American Legion p on S Church street. A native jj Cubmaster Arthur SUuffer has vise and assist President Joe Isbell. *-*—repair, « gheet metal worg or solve any of a hundred and liam Mann from Michigan State of O1 ..... Spoon has had „„ machine Ohio. his own 'I announced that the first meeting of 152 W. State WI 5-3481 (Please 8eo MOKE ABOUT: Secretary Lyle Hulbert and others one problems, you can depend on University who discussed "adult advertising agency in Grand forging, drilling and grinding, will . . . BACKWARD GLANCES. Cub Scout Pack 3175 of Southeast­ in the local club In the Lions' • Banner ad for quick, satlsfsc- drivers and what they know of ids for three years. He is begin Monday at the Hastings ern school wlU be held Wednesday. program of humanitarian service. safety features in driving." | tlnulng the agency. Past Orangeville Supervisor Dies; Rites Wednesday Northeastern PTA Invites Parents To Meet Teachers Kiwanis World Travel Series to be Exciting ot Police Probe Infant’s Death tFroin Stabbinw ____ ___ _ . Hastings to Host : Band Festival ' backward glances Name Druggist bits of yesterday as New President of gleaned from tbe Banner fib Safety Council Mr*. Tyler is III Sponsor Cor Wash �Middleville S««i Alagkon Slide* Better Home for « By Mra. F. O. Stokoe rELttF • .Mr and Mr* / Better Life Theme Of National Week Home Week. Sept D-Oct 1. and families moving into today’s new homes are diocoverlng that a host tt MW telephone services are help­ ing to translate this promise into rveryday living. > — - Interphone service combines dooranswsrtng and ronm-to-room com­ munication with regular telephone usefulness The Bell Chime cheer­ fully announces incoming phone rails with musical tones and can be adjusted for loud or soft bell. Mr. and Mrs Teonard Lussenden. of MM trip to Alaska . W1 _ Rapids ____ _______ _ Grand were„weekend guests TM president. Mr* Thomasiof .c: his l_. son, Wayne and family, tn m Myer*, conducted the business meat- Yankee =Springs. —•— Wayne ------- —and * —wife, *in«. The October meeting will be a Rosetta, took them to call on tome “oook-ont.” Mr* Boyd Olsen and old friends—your correspondent was Mr* Emory Fisher win select the one. Leonard is the last survivor of location, and on the committee for. the Leighton Male Quartette, a four­ the food are Mr*. Martin Hult, Mr* some who in past years sang at many A*or Leedy. Mr*. Thomas Myers public gatherings. The other mem­ and Mr*. John Boughton. bers were Harvey Wiggins, Floyd the former Linda Bowerman. The baby has two little sister*. and the group could give a full eve­ ning’s entertainment. Mrs. Nell schenkel has moved from her home on 2nd street, wrat side, to the lower apartment of the Lund property on E. Mam street, Har eon. Frit*, and family have moved to the home she vacated. born tn Pennock hospital Sept. thejGrand Teniple^mccUng^ln Grand Kathy Kcrmeen. oldest ot three daughters of the Harold : mwril hart at ttJUiis Monday. * Floyd Holes U a Hams was installing office*. »Jp*U«it to Blodgett hospiUl. Grand raJ Rapid* and has had an operation for U! removal of ths gall bladder. H« Kill b Owosso ware Saturday visitors of stltute at Big Rapids. He will take hU brother-ln-IAw ahd staler. Mr. and.Mn. Charles Edward Jackson. Master*-Jones Circle * Alan Grafmiller and threethe homo with Harold and the other this Thursday evening, Sept. 21, with Mr, and Mrs. Edd Timm spent the two girls while the mother Lb with Mrs. Donna McDonald at her home, people, the Elton Lawrence* Phyllis 6140 WhltncyviUc road, north of town. who Is a teacher had papers to neighbora and former Middleville resi­ Ils looking for his new car. The dents. Neither la very wen. While Mrs Minnie Johnson was taken Several members of Knights of grandparents took the baby homo I Monday flter a joyful time. by ambulance to Pennock hoopttal. Pythias and Pythian BUtcra attended FREE! SAVE ON BIG DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS FLAVORFUL SUGAR CURED n HICKORY SMOKED ln< a bouaehoM while beaaUfying Tf you're planning to build, your local phone company can provide free concealed phone wiring. A conlultant will review your blueprints and help you plan the matt useful location of phones in your home to i*ve time and energy. If* well to remember that family needs change over tiie years. To­ day’s eight-year-old will be tomor­ row’s talkative teen-ager who may need a phone of her own. Concealed wiring meets today's needs and takes future requirements into conlid eraUon. Special Offer SHrnns rooD ctNTfR OW. 4kH "' £ "Generous SHANK PORTION" BOWLS by ANCHOR HOCKING | I Justice Court Records........... Grover T. Lethcoe, Nashville Aug. 28—Barbara Sprague. Nash­ ville, Improper backing involving an accident, gs plus costs. Sept 1 — David Symonds, Ver- i tnontvllle. speeding. 35 in 25 mile ■one, glO plus costs; Robert Perry, Nashville, excessive speed, *5 plus Sept. •—Douglas Ayles, Nashville, expired operator's license, S20 plus coots; Charles Brumm. Vermont­ ville. careless operation. 415 plus costs. Sept. 16 - Ernest Rice. Hastings, fan stop sign, |5 plus costs; George Crawford. Jr., Battle Creek, exces­ sive noise, 14 plus coats: Daniel Weimer, Middleville, ran stop sign. 15 plus costs. Carlton Center WHOLE SMOKED HAMS-49* CENTER HAM SLICES ■89 ■49* PESCHKE BOLOGNA ^TS PREM'UM LAMB SALE/ Roast U9. ^steaks ,59. k^-O-LAMB STOCK UP TODAY on Big DOLLAR DAY SAVIKS' By Mra. Zonaa Colvin laughters from New Jersey spent Bellamys left far home on Friday. ★ Mrs. Mary Mulholland is spending a week with her sister. Mrs. Nina Barry and attended the barbecue Mr. and Mr* Robert VanDenburg and sons were in Ithaca one day last week. ♦ Henry Williams and Guy Nash attended the Allegari fair last week. A Mr. and Mrs Roy Douglass spent a couple of days at Zenas Colvins and attended the Carlton Orange Thursday evening. Friday they accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Colvin to Kent City and visited Musslemans APPLESAUCE or SHURFINE EVAP.MILK^ SPARTAN ORANGE you 400 desserts, name it! FREE! । 8 • c. INDIVIDUAL I BOWLS (ONE EACH WEEK w | FOR EIGHT WEEKS) REG. VALUE $2 32 I FOOD KING APRICOTS WITH BONUS COUPON SEE CUP COUPON IN WEEKLY I SHOPPER] SERVING Peas Cans Shurfine Ciri Asparagus Freshlike Scot Towels Country Fresh Ice Milk Libby Pumpkin £/* Cream Style g Con 4 J1 BOWL & 59 Mum pureosi INDIVIDUAL BOWLS Country Fresh Hall & Half £ 25 f™ rnnn lUnll 19c . 6 ,o,'1 DIG J»< VALUf SAVE 23‘ 6 - $1 Michigan Potatoes U.S. Na. I 59‘ SAVE EVERY DAY BOTH WAYS WITH LOW, LOW PRICES plus VALUABLE Mr. and Mrs. La-on Young* of Galien spent the weekend with Mrs Claude Hunt, a Mr. and Mr*. Gor­ don Wolfe and Guy Honeysett of r,Uln’el* wc" 5untlay visitors of h Un* ‘ Clayton Mr ,nd T>xn Hoffman. * Erb of Byron Center spent Tuesday nnd Wedneaday with Mr and Mrs Homer Hammond and Harold Erb Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond were Sunday eallera of Mr. and Mr* Ira Tobias. * Harold Erb left Mon­ day to spend a few days with his brother, Clayton. * The Durfee Mothere Club will meet Tuesday eve­ ning. Sept. 26. with Mr* Corinne Drake Secret Pal. will be revealed Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Clark and daughter. Aiethr were Sunday af-, ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs Ernie Bateman and Joyce. Mr*. Leon Stanton was a Satur- Puff's TISSUES .7 ^5 6w- $1 JHlirE Ml Si G 34' M CANS Del Monte Catsup By Mra. John Hook o< snacks, cereals . I Durfee & Vicinity Larry and Nancy Moeggenberg of St. Johns were Saturday evening caller* of Rev. and Mr*. Frank Moxon. The Moxons moved to the U. B. parsonage Friday. *. Those who called at the Moxon home Sun­ day were Mr. and Mr*. Carl Echart and Mr*. Shield of Woodbury, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger and Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Hendee of Woodland. Then about 4 o'clock Mr and Mrs Guy Kantner, Mr. and Mr* Marvin Kantner and children of Woodland. Mr. and Mr*. Karl Wellfare and family of Algonquin lake came bringing birthday cake and ice cream, os it was Rev. Moxons blrthl T *f.rMr* °*en O‘*lor ■nd family were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Minard Gaylor of East L*rtV- * The Millard Gaylors are caving for California Thursday as he lias work there. The Chenev etata ta talite. mre H ta£ salads, tor nuls, SUGAR»IO. 99c MICH. BEET Bunday with her parents, Mr. and Woodland on Tuesday. * Mr. and Mr*. Guy Nash visited relatives at Six Lakes Sunday. 69* WE GIVE SIH GREEN STAMPS with pleasun ...I FOOD CENTER ALBION ' Aunf Jane's Processed Hamburg Dill Sliced •Icebox) 16 ox. 29c Spartan Peanut Butter M»«Shedd's Regular French Dressing 8o<' Breast 0' Chicken Tuna Chunk Styk. 35c EATON RAPIDS HASTINGS Shurfine Early Harvett Peas 303 2 43c Fould's Elba Macaroni (carton) 7m- 2/27c Nine Lives Cot Food 6o*- 3 49c Roxey Dog Food 3/27c Charmin Toilet Tissue *“’• Colon. 4 M «so J9e Swift'ning Shortening 3 '*>• 79c MARSHALL STBiH 24 M. 59£ Swift Beef Stew io O.. 2/49c Birds Eye Mixed Vegetables — - . Boi. 29c Chicken of... the Sea _ Tuna Pies lib. 49c 4-Fishermcn Haddock Fillets 4-Fiihermen Fishsticks - economy 14 “ 59c Keyko Margarine - !'• I lb. 2 59c �Area Farm Bureau HHS Graduate Has Assistantship at Michigan State Women to Lead Membership Drive Farm Bureau leaden from all parts of Michigan were given a flrat hand look at ths new Camp Kett Leadership Training center and fa­ cilities September 7-8. The occasion was an annual "school" for the farm volunteers who will head their county-wide Fann Bureau Roll-Call membership campaigns. Heading the drive In Barry Slm> has received an assistantship at Michigan State University in the School of American Thought Language. Mrs. Benson, a 1068 HHS graduate who is to receive her bachelor of arts degree in Decem­ ber, will begin working on her mas­ ter's in English. -Her husband is working tor his doctorate in chem­ istry on tire East Lansing campus An "AMlslanUhip” la an assignment to assist professors in the school and carries compensation. Committee Women. "Camp Kett Itself Is a good ex-' ample of the kind of work Farm! Bureau does. Ralph Moore said, in reference to the Farm Bureau funds The Camp Plre Board met last and -leadership effort that backed Monday at the home of Mrs. Leon the campaign to establish the camp Hale for their September meeting. facilities. Plans for the future were formu-; Principal "instructor" at the two- lated, ■ most important being the day session was Roger Foerch, man- ,candy sale for this Fall. On Tuesday ager of the organization division of ;Mra. Duane MiUer and Mra. Rajthe Michigan Farm Bureau. Lan­ Reardon held the second session on sing. He told the farmer-volunteers Leadership Training. The Blue that many forces hostile'to agricul- Bird session was held in ths morn­ tore are in positions of "strong In­ ing and one for the Camp Fire fluence" both In Washington and in ileaders in the afternoon. This Ls a Michigan. workshop for the leaders. Bob King “A good home-grown example.” ।gave a most Interesting talk Tues­ he said, "is the constant effort to ।day afternoon. reapportion our state to reduce On Tuesday, Sept. 26 the Blue ■ rural representation in the legisla­ Bird training session will be held at ture.” 0 am. and the Camp Fire leaders Foerch warned those allendipg will meet at 1 pm. Both will meet that many groups want to speak ।at the Presbyterian Kirk House. for farmers — moat for political Cressey­ . By Mm. Evelyn Harney The Social Circle met at the home of Mra. Beulah Barber. * Miss Jo­ Ann VerHage, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Henry VerHage and Mr. Jacob Smit were married Saturday at the Parchment Reformed Church. Miss VerHage is in her second year of Nurses Training in Bronson Hos­ pital, Kalamazoo. ■* Creasey has three Kindergarten children going to Richland school. Tim Barker. Sandra Hammond and Bonnie Sanders. ★ Mr. and Mra. Wesley Confer and Mr. and Mra. Art Rudiclel attended the Allegan Fair. Mra. Wesley Confer has resumed her teaching at Hickory Comers. * Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Harney and theory on the part of some so- son. Paul and Larry Kitchen at­ called economists who would prl- tended- the Allegan Fair. ' valely like to see agriculture made over into some government operated The Willard - Smiths hare pur­ form of public utility," he said. chased the former Messer cottage on Hastings Pointe at Gun iake •careity makes for cheapneaa. I from the Richard Allens of Flint. They took possession in August and nre now part of the colony of Stem. Groos. Stebbins-Mitchell, Ironside, Goodyear and Johnson. One of the larger Farm Bureau membership astates. the Michigan organization has accepted a state­ wide goal of more than 70.000 farm family memberships for the 1063 year. This . figure repreaepU the WArrnrn to wore—Mimed m»n Michigan share of the 1.600.000 25-45 years old for deliveries and farm family memberships that make sales room work. Must live In up the American Farm Bureau Fed­ Hastings and be able to obtain eration. . chauffeur's license. Apply In own handwriting to Box 700. c/o Has­ BUILDING PERMITS tings Banner. D/28 Sept, is — Robert W. Sherwood. 240 W Madison, alteration and re­ FOR SALE—Cottage at Leach lake, pair, 81,000, Fred Ziegler, contrac­ 3 miles north of Hastings. Has tor: Lloyd J. Brock, 312 W. Mill, al­ two bedrooms and fully furnished teration and repair, 8400. seif, con­ with high grade furniture. Patio tractor. Sept. 12—Charles H. Truesdell. E frontage. Write: Wm. J. Dillon. Slate Rd., alteration and repair. 47 Stuart St.. 8.W.. Grand Rap­ 8250, seif, contractor. Ids. Phone CH 5-6001. 10/5 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY : Make the Home Patient Comfortable We have Canes, Crutches and Wheel Chairs for sole or rent. Also for sale . . . bed pons, urinals, and other hospital supplies. Rely on us to fill every prescription accurately from complete ond up to date top quality pharmaceuticals. ++ WE GIVE S & H GREEN SIAMPS Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Fred Johnson and Cheryl of Clover­ dale. Mrs. Edgar Strong and Mrs. Tewksbury spent Wednesday of last week in Grand Ledge and on Sun­ day were in Centreville. WI 5-2134 Wednesday & Saturday—9:30 to 5:30; Friday—9:30 ’til 9:00; Thursday—9:30 OIUUI’I Edward .Hutchinson, Fennville, Republican candidate from the 8th senatorial district, defeated Carl A. Brodbeck, Wtxtdland town­ ship farmer,'and Dean Doty, Grand Ixdge. and lnk White, St. Johns, Republicans, defeated Charles Conner and Atty. Horace fywers, Charlotte. Democrats, for election Jrom Eaton-Barry-Clinton counties. til 12 Noon REMODELING But Don't Let It Stop You! Pardon Our Dust We're Still Open and Bursting With Buys! ''TheTabutalion follows: LOOK! it'. the newest in curtain.! Top Medic — Otto K.Engelke, MX>.. of Ann Arbor, will be In­ stalled as president of the Michi­ gan Medical Society Tuesday eve­ ning. Sept. 26, in Grand Rapids, during the Society's With annual meeting. Dr. Engelke is director of the Washtenaw County Health Department. His area includes Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti. Personal Mention The Byron Pletchers returned from a business trip Friday and visited their daughter. Miss Jane Fletcher, at Northwestern Univer­ sity over the weekend. Dr. and Mra. Raymond Finnle flew to San Francisco. Calif, Wed­ nesday to visit their daughter and family, the Ralph Tatums, and Dr and Mra. Sidney Shipman for three weeks. Their daughter. Mra. Robert VanderWerf. and Infant son. Scott, of Owosso who have been visiting here, moved in with the Richard Cooks for the remainder of tiie week. Mr. VanderWerf is doing two weeks' military service at Fort Ben­ jamin Harrison this week and next. Back to K-College Sunday went Sandy Frost. Doug Stowell ahd Barb Klein. The latter entertained her friend from the Summer a| Petos­ key. Albion Cpllege Sophomore Miss Nancy Hoover, of Jackson over the weekend. Miss Karen Cook Is also among the frosh headed for MS.U. this weekend. Bupt. of Schools Richard Guen­ ther, School Board President Mra. Homer Smith and board member Charles Paul were In Detroit Thurs­ day through Saturday attending the state meeting for school board members. Guests of Mrs. Leon Manning in East Grand Rapids Thursday were Mra. John Crue. Mra. William Brad­ ford. Mrs. Charles Truesdell and Mrs. Roger Wlswell. Mr. and Mra. Robert Wilson were In Essexville from Friday until Monday as guests of Mr. and Mra. Herbert Cooper and family. Guests on Wednesday of last week at the home ot Mra. Frank Bloom «ere Mrs Churlrs Melzgei of Bailey and Mra. Roy Cook of Sparta. Mr. and Mra. Lewis Marble and Hay Davis were Sunday dinner guests of the Ford Caseys and Mrs. Belle Lechleltner. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Manson Couch. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. John Birman. Sr., and Mra. Celia Reed were visitors and Keith Lechleltner TOWNSHIPS 70 81 76 88 98 39 23 79 ft 56 55 26 105 84 38 126 90 130 119 49 10 30 19 34 58 Totals 552 104 87 38 129 89 .565 560 1,548 1,529 199 20 60 96 52 194 96 S3 202 148 708 466 2,014 469 1.998 ■■llllirlllliillliia ihiiiihliiiHiiii: Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct No. No. No. No. 1 2 3 4 Total Grand Total . 471 2.036 141 .693 126 638 KAISER'S ii illruillr ulllrai iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiivai LOVELY LACY WEAVE TERRIFIC VALUE! PENGLAS NO-IRON GLASS FIBER! (TTY OF HASTINGS floor length Penney s £98 C-F Mir tailors hand wash, little or hond-wash-and-hong gloss fiber with wide headings, deep hems! Your THE drapes are fire-safe, soil white or resistant, wftnkle- NEWS is graceful sand cotton proof, won’t stretch, sog! White, beige, pink, woven through white Tru- mint. lon rayon! LOOK! it's the newest in curtains! Beacon 100%’ Cotton BLANKET 70 x 90 in. Rag. $3.69 Poetry Comer By giving up to this or that. To grovel like an old doormat, By keeping silence In a time. When speaking up would seem a crime? 20 Assyria .... Baltimore .. Barry No. I Barry No. 2 . Carlton ...... Castleton No. I Castleton No. 2 Hastings Hope .......... Irving No. I Irving No. 2 Johnstown . Maple Grove Orangeville Prairieville Rutland . Thornapplc Woodland Yankee Springs Chenille BED SPREAD Full Sixe Rm. $4.98 THICK, THIRSTY 24 BY 46 BATH TOWEL! SMOCK TOPS PRETTY-UP POLISHED RAYON CHALLIS Fringed • Assorted Colors So large it completely ... 098 Humility U none of these. Nor doing anything you Please, Now true humility Is Poise. Not speaking loud or making noise. ~ — You’ll like what our sill-length smock-tops do Tis looking on anothera things. For lowliness ot heart it brings. And speaking truth For all to Me, When you're not In majority. for kitchen, bedroom . . . den or family room, wraps up a child! Pink, blue, yellow, fawn stripes. 98c too! The rich sheen fabric repels dirt, keeps Hand towel 59c its fresh new look! White, natural, pink. Washcloth 29c The humble man la made of stuff .J That calls the loud mouthed Bullies bluff. Ths best gifts In this life For me,. Are lessons in humility. The Hill Billy Bard. OUR FOUR SEASONS Autumn is upon us. Summer's Just about gone. Now we are hearing. September's pretty song. Schoolbells once again call. All our children big or small. Soon It will be Christmas. Time for'Santa Claus. We must all be very good. Free of "rough neck flaws." Then for us all. a new year will start Let's all do our best, let's all do our part. Everybody remember ^everybody. On Valentine's day z k Cards make efan happier, The happy artd\the guy. Then comes Easter. Time for another card. Lei's send them out to all our ' friends; Send them with warm regard. * Soon it will be summer again. Time for schools to dose. Same old grind every year. TOYLAND is READY! Pion Early— Shop Early Use Our CANDY SPECIALS LEMON 101 I. STATE STORE HOURS . . . Monday. Tuesday. by Precincts The Con-Con The following tabulation lists the vole in all 23 of Barry county’s precincts for the candidates for delegates to the 'Constitulional Convention which convenes next month in Lansing. HUMILITY Oh man what is humility. Is It something, we can see, or mayhap something we can feel, Behind another walk to heel? Serving You In All Emergencies THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page i | Camp Fire Smoke | He said that some elements in organized labor particularly want to "use farmers as pawns in their po­ litical chess games." Were this to happen, he said, "labor would be tn an even greater monopoly position, and farmers would be shoved into any alignment that would best serve labors' latest push for power." Another speaker at the confer­ ence was Clarence Prentice, fanner and president of the Michigan Farm Bureau. Prentice said that one of the reasons why fanners are in trouble is because they have been so efficient. "The very efficiency that has made American agriculture the envy of the world has also served to convince many people that fanners are leas important now than when a much greater per cent of the population lived on farms." Thnnday. September 11. 1MI of Algonquin lake was an evening caller. Visitors during the past week at the home of Mra. Leo Tewksbury were Mr. and Mra. Hobart Schaibly snd Mrs. Chas. DeJonge, Sr., of Some don't like winter. Our children don't think it bad. It surely won't be hot though, Like tiie summer we Just had. Springtime is a prelude. Meaning summer's-almost here. Vacation time again, The time our children hold so dear. Winter, spring, summer, end fall. Some have their favorite season. Some like more than just one. I like them all for no particular reason. —Bernard L. Preston DROPS SQ Age I BROXIES Cwlb. | Reg. 69c lb. for Hw HAND-CARVED FLUFFY, SOFT NYLON PILE RUGS! EVER-GRI? SKID-RESIST BACK! White, sond, pink, lavender, jade, majestic purple. You've seen smaller ones A. A. Kaiser 5c & 10c STORE 103 W. State St. Al Kaiser, Proprietor elsewhere! Walk on foam rubber backed! CuVR i for more •/T deep pile, Machine washable lukewarm water! Value-priced! 398 springy 595 in SOLID COLOR WASHCLOTHS BY THE DOZEN! You won’t run out when laundry Is late? Penney’s thrifty pack has assorted colors to pair up with all your towels! �Senior Citizens EDITORIAL family. Ha mads tha trip In about terta style, those attending bringing the same time it would take anyone sandwiches. a beverage and a dish driving their own car and he met such interesting people. One of his longest rides on the Pennsylvania Turnpike was with a missionary couple and their young son, who had recently returned from Thiland. The male quartet will sing and After s visit with the Bayers— there win be other InteraaUng items Lee to a Senior student at Union on the agenda. It has been suggested that any Theological Seminary and will enter who are able to furnish transporta­ the ministry next year—John con­ tion for one or two ridera leave tinued on to Boston and for de­ their name* with President Harvey tails of all the wonderful folks he Burgess Also, th see who would like met In New England.and on the re­ to go but tack transportation please turn trip through Washington, D.C. call either Mra. R. B. Pryor, 5-4415 visit with this enterprising and cap­ able young man who will return to or Harvey Burgess, 5-4235. his Senior year studies at MB.U. Dr. and Mra. Everett Phelpa visi­ this week. ted her mother, Mra. Charles Terry, at the University Hospital in Ann Arbor the first of the week. well-written document that will meet will feel inclined to undertake altera­ tions that will make Uicir places of with voter approval, the prestige of the party will certainly experience a business more attractive and modem. definite upswing. , sarily signifies a strong resurgence o! If the Republican delegates will Republican strength in a state that has consistently elected Democratic operate with the good of the state hi governors since 1M8 and which, at mind, they will do good work for Michigan and at the same time add cratlc senators hi ths US. Senate. immeasurably to public confidence in I Tiie vote, as a whole, was too light their party. I to justify such a sweeping conclusion. A ctmrv. fnrtzw In (Hr (Ulti'fim? tt'as i approval (regardless of party) of the Republican position favoring the re| tcnUon of the present system of elect­ ing members of die state legislature— basis; the House on a representative Wayne and Macomb counties, ap­ parently appreciated the undesirability of having control of the entire'stale centered in a very few of the populous industrial counUes. The vote also indicates Dial most people prefer a conservative approach to the problem of re-drafting, the Michigan Constitution. Many of Ute probably sp«t a. their Republican counterparts. since Gov. gwalnson, titular head of the Democratic party, left tiie definite Impression that be favored "liberaliz­ ing'* the Constitution and placing the entire legislature on a representative ■ IVES LINGER WEAR BREAK GROUND FOR ST. TIMOTHY'S—The Bl. Rev. Charles E. Bennison, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese Western Michigan, turned the first shovel of dirt for the $250,000 St. Timothy's Episcopal Ch arch at Gull lake Thursday confirmed in special riles following the groundbreaking. The 44-acre church site is on St. Timothy’s Drive off C Avenue, Banfield & Vicinity By Mra. Leo Frey Apply to Phones Army Pvt. Robert B Rothman, 17. whose parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ mond F. Simonson, live at 2515 Chippawa Trail, Hastings, is one of more than 1,700 troops recently as­ signed to the battle famed 1st In­ fantry Division, Fort Riley, Kan., in its current build-up to combat strength. recJ..V..P,...- Noted ..v—— for ■ ». it* combat ----------- -----ord in both World Wars, the "Big Red One" division has been relieved of its training mission and desig­ nated as a Strategic Army Force unit in the recent Army augmenta­ tion program. The divtalon is now being armed, equipped and trained to be combat ready for deployment in the event of limited or general reported an increase In damage warfare anywhere in the world, Rothman is a construction special­ The largest, the Michigan Bell ist in Company C of the division’s Telephone Company, said coin tele­ 1st Engineer Battalion. He entered phone Utefta amounted to more the Army lost June. than $43,000 In tbe first six months Attending the 16-week Parachute of this year. To the telephone user, a coin telephone put out of service Rigger School at the Naval Air through damage can be more severe Technical Training Unit, Lakehurst, N. J. is Wesley L. Hankes, airman, UBN, son of Mr. and Mra. Wesley A. Hankes of R2 Delton. The school The other new law applies to the provides enlisted naval and marine fraudulent use of credit cards in personnel with a basic understand­ general but has specific wording in ing of the types of aviation safety reference to their misuse in com­ and survival equipment used today. munications, Including telephone, telegraph, or signaling devices. A Two new laws apply to coin box telephones and the use ot credit cards. The law applying to public tele­ phones increases the maximum penalty of $200 fine and/or impris­ onment up to a year for persons tuuiiu guuiy found guilty ui of wiuiui willful usuMHfc damage iu to and theft from coin telephones, Conviction of the offense heretofore has provided a penalty of up to a $100 fine and/or six months Im­ prisonment. charges therefore is guilty of a REPELS STAIN 19 Hastings High Students Working On Coop Positions Nineteen Hastings High school students ore participating in the vocational education program this term. Wright Sim, coordinator of last session of the Legislature and signed by Governor Swainson in nounced. The studenU and their place* of employment where they learn by "on-the-job’’ training Include: E1VD LONCIR WIAR ■ FABRICS STAY SOFT, LUXURIOUS Judy Abendrolh. E W. Bliss; Dr. Carl Peurach. DDB. was Mill ITS WRINKLING elected president of the Barry James Barnum, North Bide Gro­ a am FABRICS NIWLOOMING LONGER County University of Michigan Club cery: Bonnie Barry. Gardners: Dave I al the organization’s meeting Mon­ Bartholomew. Food Center; William ! day night al the home of the Rlch- Burr, Barry Cleaners; Barbara INVISIBLE .. . COLORLESS nrd Foden John E Williams was Courtney. Hastings Banner; John re-elected vice president and Mra. Eaton, Hospital Council; Ben Eye, ' Wilbur Birk .was was re-rlrclod ux-re-­ Hartom's Garage; Donna Goucher. re-elected secre Dr. Truesdell; Howard Hubbard. tary-treasurer. Haan's Standard Service; Siiaron Johnson. Hastings Radio 8c TV; Farm Group Officers Mike Kelly. Smith's Gulf Service; man of the .Pioneer Fann Bureau Kathy Lake, Gardners; Jim Lum­ group at the meeting held Monday. bert, Food Center; Dick Martin, Sept. ii cKpu. 11 at nt *tne -the sterling Sterling Moore Superette; Nancy McPherson, Barth home. Other officers elected were: !Studio; Reta McPherson. Art Roy Preston, vice chairman; James Behnke; Elaine Soya. E. W. Bliss. P. Kelly, secretary; Carrie Fisher. |and Loretta Vincent, Hospital discussion lender; Ray Haywood, j Council. assistant discussion leader.-and sn.-k.: . rnnnr ......... ', ** apdia/tp ■ icckicpc eanor \frv.r* Moore, member nt of County Woman's Committee. MARRIAGE LICENSES FURNITURE CO. __ J “ • 7 ' JacGon"F™Pon^w?Wo6dtand21 U-M Club President ROTH & SONS WI 5-5233 Jpr°Krams Inez Ann Jordan. Woodland ....21 leading to a bachelor’s degree in _______ e________ MLM?1!ertng al 1116 UntTOTUy of Mra. Alonzo E Trim spent the Micnigan. weekend with relative* at Nashville. ’ and attended the Green-Hatlendorf wedding at the, Methodist Church. The groom is a nephew of Mra. Partec* lea of Dot.il to A Traditioa The Hastings Banger Considerate of oil wishes and circumstances ONE HUNDRED AND K1XTH TEAR That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute to the departed Is our steadfast aim . . . maintaining always the highest standard of service. Ambubnca Service BIBhchiition LEONARD FUNERAL HOME C. H. Leonard SWEATERS Riven; Bishop Bennison; Rev. David C. Patton, pastor of St. Timothy's: The Very Rev. Don M. Gary, Hasting*; Rev. New State Laws attempt* to obtain, by omraunffasioe The New Fall Sweaters are here in dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fret! Mark Anniversary Leo Frey and family dropped in for lunch. ★' Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ferris and family entertained Mrs. Myrtle Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carey from Doster, Mrs. Esther Estcrtlne from Otsego. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dunn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and family, and Mr. and Mra. Luther Lenz and daugh­ ters al a dinner honoring the natal days of Betty Dunn. Marjorie Lens and Victor Schantz. * Mr. and Mra. John Armstrong and family and Members of the Chiropractic pro­ fession In this area Monday joined with other chiropractors throughout the Nation in observing Sept. 18 as the anniversary date of the found­ ing of the chiropractic art. Dr. D. D. Palmer discovered chiropractic on daughters called on Mrs. Myrtle Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ferris and family. * Mr. and Mrs Gordon Buxton spent the weekend at their cottage near Marley. * Mr. and Mra. Norman Leonard and fam­ ily and Miss Wilma Miller were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Leo Frey and family. The dinner was in honor of Norman and Marvin Frey who leave for MlclUgxn State Fri­ day. Norman is a Junior while Mar­ vin is entering for the first time. daughters enjoyed dinner Saturday The Banfield .- Dowling - Briggs at Schensul’s in Kalamazoo. Both M.YJP. met at the Dowling church Marjorie Lens and Mary Helen for their Bunday night meeting. Armstrong had birthdays that day. Twenty-two young people attended * Miss Wilma Miller from Marshall the the meeting. * Mr. and Mra. Rob- spent _ __ -weekend with the Leo ert Frey and family were Sunday Frey family. than 20,000 chiropractors United States. In handsome colors and styles . . . Choice of Bulky or Flat Knits the $5.95 up Attend Conclave The Rose Dress Shop Mr. And Mra. Maurice Johncock and Ray Wisnewski of the Barry County Telephone company have been at­ tending the 38th annual Michigan Independent Telephone Association Convention in Grand Rapids Sept. 10, 20 and 21. The Association con­ sists of 86 companies who provide telephone service to 80 percent Michigan Geographically. (Next to Post Office) NOW! A NEW WORLD OF WORTH! NEW FROM DIESEL TO DAZZLE! ' CHEVROLET Naw FLEETSIDE PICKUR. Moat modern reftlon of America's most popular pickup. Chevrolh JOBMASTER J TRUCKS! WITH NEW High toque Power Here they aro—handsome, functional ’tl Chevrolet truck* powered to work harder In every weight class with the highest torque In Chevrolet history. Meet the eagerest, esmlngest crew of new trucks that ever shouldered a load I There's a wider choice o! power, a wider choice of torque, across the board. For heavies, there's the new High Torque 409 V8*. with 1GH per cent more torque than ever before available from Chevrolet Big news in the middleweight class Is the new Chevy-GM-4-53 Diesel, backed by years of GM Diesel experience. In the light-duty line­ up, the High Torque 261 Six* adds new sock In extra-tough applications. All told, you can pick from nine rarin'-to-work, ready-to-save 62 Chevrolet truck engines. Handsome new work-styling includes for­ ward-sloping hoods that allow drivers to see as much as 10M feet more of the road. Chev­ rolet's famous Independent Front Suspen­ sion gives you ■ smoother riding, easier working, longer lasting truck. New heavier duty, smoother hypoid rear axles add new beef and brawn in the middleweight class. Rugged now I-beam front axles* of 9,000- or 11,000-lb. capacity are available on Series 80 heavyweights. Mufflers are longer lived on all models. You'll find a total of 198 models In the new '62 Chevy line—including three work-proved, versatile Corvair 95's. Every model is built to out-haul, out-last and out-value any other truck at anywhere near the price. See your Chevrolet dealer! New SERIES SO DIESEL. Diesel savings and Chevy durability. New SERIES SO TANDEM. Best choice for tha big onesl Hat ertra-rugged Kbraced ladder frame and true-tracking Eaton-Hand- C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut Telephone WI 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAYNIGHT John Huntley to a travster par Monday. Sept- 36. tbe Senior Cltiportatian. He left 10 days ago, after zens’ Club wUl meet at the YMCA finishing his Bummer job with ths camp at Algonquin take for dinner Ionia radio station, for Ntw Brunsand afternoon program. Whatever the Con-Con election means, one thing is certain—It has presented the Republicans of Michi­ not. Even small communities now have gan with « great responsibility and an to handle volumes of traffic that unexpected opportunity for a muchwou.d have been deemed impossible needed revitalization. tn a former era. Traffic congestion Sometimes, in the political arena, there is danger in too large a ma­ that hare to be solved. jority, giving as it does, a chance fgr loo many minor leaders to make a preparing to meet the problem here play for major power with a disrupt­ in a comprehensive and systematic ing influence on the entire body. . manner. streets, manner, With witn improved improvra juku ,. sides-ac- , .uu »aa 1SHUV. » » pnn-lx u»> I »■ “ “» H«pul>u«n raw m . . . . u sensible, c.nclhln work together tn to produce a However, if. live Republican ma­ Political commentators arc still puz­ zling over tiie significance of the jority breaks up into a series of unexpected Republican sweep in the squabbling factions and can get no­ Con-Con election. Personally, we can.'t where. then the prestige of the party will Just as certainly drop to a new | Interesting Trip | To Meet Monday candidates suffered from tbe resulting Netieael Adtertlslag Repress MICHIGAN PRESS fMTIC See your load authorized Chevrolet dealer FEWUPAPEh ADVERTISING SERVIUS. NATIONAL LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 So. Hanover Hosting* WI 5-2425 �Delta Kappa to The Drums Caught In Hurricane on castle. They also visited Braamar cutin and other historical places. Have Discussion On Local Facilities Modem Homemakers Scotland Trip Selected as tiie topic for a panel discussion at tbe Hrrt Pall meeting The Modern Homemakers Exten­ of Chi chapter. Della Kappa Gamsion group met Wednesday al 8 women educators, la the question: "What Facilities Do I Have In My Community To Help Me Live with and a guest. Mrs. Ed Storkan People?" . A most Interesting book review was given by Mrs Harold Holo. The Enjoy Book Review Mr. ahd Mra. Barney Drum, 1029 8. Jefferson. returned to Hartings Monday after a week's trip to Scot­ land where they were called to at­ tend the funeral of Mra. Drum's mother, Mra. Mary Christie, 71, at Breachin. Metropolitan airport. Detroit, for Clothing Leadtri To Plan Their 4H Schedule! Homecoming Quten, Court to bo Nomad At Hostings High While in Scotland they aaw the British Royal family coming out of Odessa, and Mra. Elizabeth Under­ wood. Hastings. Isabel Welch, of Nashville. 1M1-1062. centering on the theme, "Developing Human Resources," will be outlined for the member­ ship, according to Mrs. Gertrude Matthews, of Hartings. Mrs. Mat­ thews is program chairman. ton;: Barbara Chambers. Joan Taf* fee and Jan Ponta, Juniors; Ann Clarey. Ula Tebo and Joan Houvenalr. Sophomores, and Jean Taflee. Brenda Purchls and Brenda Hart. Freshmen. . HubrUle Folic CtaT Delmar Suspend Nashville Police Chief pended from the Nashville Police Department, pending action by the village council. The suspension came as a result of a Police Com­ mittee meeting Monday night. Chief Craig has asked for a special coun­ cil meeting which was to have been set up for Wednesday evening. Max Kelley Is chairman ot ths Police Misses Ann Marie and Helen Cu­ sack of Belding visited their sister Crnlg, Night Officer William Kelsey and family, the Chet Hodges, over is handling all police matters for the village. Thu., Fri. & Sat.; Sept. 21 to 23 ^mMCE-1961MODEISREDUCED..^ONLY 1 or 2 of a KIND.1 ► 4H"ers Plan Fish Fry to Raize Money for Pool Members of the Barry county 4H Council are inviting the public to attend their annual 4H fish fry sup­ per to be held Saturday, Sept. 30. at Algonquin lake. this public supper to help the 4H Service club make tbe October eral services were held Sunday at Delton, burial was in the Wilcox cemetery. Tiie neighborhood ex­ tends sympathy to the sorrowing family and parent*. The Robert Powell family moved out of their house east of the church. Saturday, and Mr. and Mrs. Carey Jones who bought the Powell place moved in. The Powells bought the Jones place. The neighborhood regrets to lose the Powells but wel­ come Mr. and Mra. Jones, it Sunday guests for dinner of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball were the Rudolph Soya family of Banfield. Evening guests were the Merrill Dunkcibergers Funeral Services For John Cappon To be Held Frida' Jehovah Witnesiei Meet at Muskegon died hospital, win be held at 2 pm FriBernard C. Pinch, presiding minliter ot the local congregathm ot Jehovah’s Witnesses, announced I that Kingdom Hall* •*“ all meetings tn “ Mr. Cappon had been S? Iu» taihospitalised » niher th/wjtne**C3 1M3 aa a moulder at toe Internaother rnncrmtinm congregations o off the Wl In this area for a three-dky traincause of ill health. Ing program at Muskegon. - He gave the theme of the program as “Be Alert—Expand Your Min­ istry." with discourses and demon­ strations designed to help the dele­ gates expand their public ministry as Jehovah’s Witnesses. Attention George and Ingrid Walton in Tokyo, Japan: Mr. and Mrs. Moyne Cabbage are now both teaching In Tokyo. Mr. C. is the brother of Mrs Robert Cary <Dr Cary is a dentist here) and he for­ bergers of Nashville, Marvin merly was director of the Forensic Dunkelberger* of Hartings, the Jay program at U. of M Insurance Executives To Attend Conclave . In New York City 3 DAYS ONLY! SEARS IF. H. Cheeaeman Whltneys of Laming, Bill Cordrays of High Bank, and the Orl Gillespie family ot Sunfield. Ice cream and cake were served to celebrate the wedding anniversary of ' Mr. and Mrs. Ball, and birthdays‘of Edith Dunkelberger. Joe Soya and Mrs. Orangeville township, the son of Ja­ cob and Johanna tHermlnetti Cap­ pon He lived in that area as a youth and attended the Count rural school. Baltimore township In 1»M. He Bureau. His wife died Ln 1M5. daughter. Miss Doris Cappon. 837 E. Walnut street; a brother. Jake Cappon, Hastings, and three sisters, Mrs. Michael (Vlna> DeLeleeuw, Kalamazoo, and Mrs Loren (Anna* Smith and Miss Nellie Cappon, Del- Although the 4H’crs have paid out more than 120.000 on the pool and camp Improvements In the past months, they stiU owe 110.000 on the pool project. That is to be paid over a five-year period. Hurry!!! Store Manager’s Sale! RtiMM'f K AND CO By Mra. Hastings High studenU ai William Kirkpatrick. Barry coun­ paring to vote for candidates for Latter of September 14: tt» 1961 Homecoming Quean and ty's 4H agent. hM announced that a The Dunham school reunion will be held Bunday. Sept. 17. Dinner Training School would be held this The queer ,—I game when Charlotte will be in tbe church basement, and Thursday at t pm. «t the Court homecoming ---- Johnson field on Oct. 13. H0U#C _h the other homecoming fes­ win be at the school. Please bring and tivities. own table service, and carry - In Candidates for queen include dishes towards the dinner: coffee, Tonight’s meeting will emphasise> sugar and cream will be provided. selection of materials and pattern*., Linda Cole. Lynlla Perry. Sandra , Dalmanv Cheryl Johnson, Kay Come early for Bunday School at Martha Kuhn, home demonstration। James ahd Sue Anderson. agent, and the clothing chairmen.. Candidates for the court include Higbee received the sad news of the Mra. R. J. Babione. Mr*. RobertL Sandra Dalman, Cheryl Johnson, Rhodes. Mrs. Duane Sinclair and1 Kay James and Sue Anderson. Sen­ sudden death of their son. Howard Value," by Robert Ruark. A quota­; Members of the panel include tion in the beginning of the book । Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery, NiuihMra. G. M. Ketchiim. Mta" Rebecca Lee, Mlddle*11Ie; Mr* Marjorie Blout. Ver°r fo?d montVille: Mrs. Norm* Decker. Lake Saturday and report • harrowing experience in Prestwick, Scotland, certain that he has something ot value to replace them." ’ when the hurricane “Debby" hit. Mrs. Bolo. Mrs. James Morgan. They were loaded for the return trip when the crosswind* hit so bad Mrs. Leslie Cook and Mrs. Storkan then told of their many Interesting plane trip was held up for six hours experiences at the four day Homewhen they left for Shannon, Ire­ land. They finally left from Shan­ State Unlvmity, which they at­ non bucking the high winds most of tended this Summer. tiie way across the Atlantic, relum­ A short buslncM meeting was then ing home by way of Newfoundland held. , to New York City. • Dessert was served by the hostess, Mrs. McCloskey, and co-hostesa, Mrs. Christie visited In Hastings Mrs. Jack Wood. Dunham > themes rii Mr. and Mra. Robt. E. Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Godfrey are to leave next Thursday for New York City to attend the National convention of the National Associ­ ation of Mutual Insurance compantee which will convene on Oct. 1. Stanley, executive vice president of the Hastings Mutual Insurance Company, is to be on a panel which Teens lead the most insurance pool." Godfrey is secre­ tary-treasure of the company. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherwood expect to be in New York City at the same time for a vacation. exciting fashion lives this fall with smart young wearables ^Pleasant Valley By Mra. Kenmore Silvertone 23 Automatic Washer VHF Console TV $1I O Jl 95 > ipeaker* . . . Obit ig Walnut Dsn.to Modern. 2-spced, 3 cycle. 10 lb. Built-in lint filler. ■ • *178“ Kenmore Kenmore 30' Gai Range Electric Clothet Dryer *14095 Visa bake door . . . Top griddle. 4-hour limej. Automatic lighting, ap­ pliance outlet. 3 cycle, 6 temperature*. Kenmore 30 $1 JI 795 10 lb. capacity. 2-Door Refrigerator-Freezer Gas Range 13.7 cu. ft. fr o*l lew frevh food voebon. 105 lb true freezer. Was $309.95 — NQW Vim bake door, giant 15“ broiler, simmer set­ ting, electric clock, 4« J K K1UU • > Wa* S189.95 —NOW 17 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer -—Holds 598 lbs., porcelain inferior, cold control, lock, flush hinges . . . Magnetic lid gasket. Electric Clothes Dryer 5 year food spoilage warranty. Wa» $234.95 —NOW ‘132’5 5 drying temperatures. $0/1000 > 13 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer Harmony House Holds 458 lbs. Magnetic lid gasket, porcelain interior. Flush hinges, lock. 5 year food spoil- Bonfield Tufted Carpet Moth proof . .. Mildew Was $214.95 —NOW $10*300 proof. Non-allcrgenic. 30 ' Kenmore Electric Range Silvertone 23'' TV Handsome *lim styling. 5” speaker . . . tinted Automatic dock . . . Oven preheat* to 400* In 4 minutes. Applianco $184’5 outlet Fiberglass $14995 insulated. safety glass. Miss Jill Frost, Home Economist of Consumers Power Co. Will Demonstrate Gas Ranges on Friday Only at the SEARS CATALOG SALES OFFICE Miss JilJ Frost 131 W. State, the season. Come browse around choose your favorites. Boycoats Coats Grove Church of Clirist day evening of last week. Iik>UI- We hove the ever popular Boycoot in 85% wool and 15% camel hair in navy Valley group received the Award of Merit. Jack Brake WM elected LJTCTident of this das*. * Mrs. Joseph Abels attended Ute luncheon and dub or red. Double breasted with huge pockets. Subteen sizes 8 thru 14. Plrthook Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neeb and mother. Mrs. Ruth Osborne, were visi­ tor of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Galusha at Citaiottc Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Oaluaha and Mrs. Osborne are sisters. Mr. Galusha Is quite poorly. * Mrs Gaytha Kime of Gibsonton. Fla., with *25°° We Carry a Complete Line of her home on the farm and prepared for a sale. They stayed at Emery Kime's the past two weeks and left for the sunny south Tuesday morning. * Mrs. Harriet Mote and Mrs Ethel Blank attended the Jolly Workers Club at Mrs Barbara Miller’s Friday guests of cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert1 (within 15-mile radius) 2 cycle, 10 lb. capacity. Ethel Blank There was a record attendance of ill persons at the morning worship service here last Sunday. * The Barry Oounty Christian Endeavor Rally was Subteen LINGERIE Gaytha Kime. Mr. and Mra. CLiyton Moir and NO MONEY DOWN NO CHARGE FOR 30 DAYS FREE DELIVERY TO YOUR HOME! Kenmore themed to all the news of Ph. WI 5-2481 | of Woodland surpriacd their grand- * parents, Mr. and Mra. Lester Miller, by bringing a btrUiday cake as Mrs. Lester Miller had a birthday Tuesday | and they nunc. Monday evening. * . Mr. and Mra. Bert Blank were Wed­ nesday and Saturday visitors of Mrs. Clarroce FeiUer at Pennock hrapita). Her many friends wish her a speedy The Jolly Worker* dub held an flection of officers ior the coining year ( on Friday at the home of Mra Bar­ bora Miller al Pinhook. This was the j 25th anniversary of the club which «-*« organized at the home of Mrs Mabel Cool. B-J* with regret that I ing this cheery little get-together we have enjoyed for a quarter of a cen­ tury. Many changes have taken ptace in Ulla time. The ones who remain j and are able to go. are planning to I go to Fremont in October to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Kole for the' next meeting. Mr. and Mra. Bert Blank called on Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Preston In Like them quite well. * Mr. and Mrs. Mlles sawdy and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mote were Saturday evening visitors of the Fred Bawdy*. ★ Mr. and Mrs_i Herman Miller attended a family get- ; together at Ovid Miller s Sunday as 1 Lloyd and wife will go back to Hough­ ton where he will attend college again. * Mrs. Grace Hamblin spent Tuesday of last week at her son. Howard's, in । HMUiSB. . Some of Ute young folks here at- j tended the Rebels Quartette Hymn I Sing at Ute Lake Odessa High school Saturday evening and records were | played here Sunday evening of the tonga they sang, which were outstand­ Ing. * Darrell Ovenahlre enrolled at' Huntington College Wednesday for the third year at Huntington. Ind., His parents went there with him, rts and family of Onsted spent thcweekend herewith the John E. Brakes , Mr. and Mrs Bert Blank visited Mrs. Clarence Pcltrer at Pennock iios- , pital on Sunday and also called at tiie Lyle Johnsons and also his lather, JUrtcy Johnson of South Dowling. I Sweaters Best looking wools and orlons and blended beauties. Slipovers or cardi­ gans in regular or bulky knits in all the colors of autumn. Subteen sizes 8 thru 16. ’6” Skirts Straight and pleated styles in wools ond blends. "" " -color ‘ ‘ " Widp selections in plains and populor ploids. Subteen sizes 8 thru 16. »*98 $8” Blouses Wash 'N Wear cottons in solid colors and gay prints. Featuring the favored roll-up sleeves in Subteen sizes 8 thru 14. Sp8 $3” Slacks Streamlined styles- in wools, blends and fine corduroy. Plain colors and plaid and striped patterns. Subteen Sweatshirts Hooded or crew - neck sweatshirts in sizes to fit everyone. Colors are novy and white. sizes 8 thru 14. $3” Parmaleej Look for famAua 'Trade-Name labela on the thinga you buy ... you'll find them here! 124 East State Street �Women s Club to Launch New Year On Oct. 6 'Citizenship for Survival’ Theme Of New Program The Hastings Women’s Club, like thousands of similarly affiliated clubs of tiie State and National Federation, is about to begin octlvltles for another new year. * Themed to "Responsible Respon­ sive CilUenshlp for Survival, local club president. Mra. Frederick Pvrteous. will wield the gavel for the second year as the first meeting be­ gins Oct. 6lh. Other club officers are. Mrs. Wil­ bur Birk. 1st vice president: Mrs. Bruce Poor. 2nd vice president: Mrs. James Coleman, recorainjr secretary: Mrs. Forrest James, cor­ responding secretary, and Mrs. Wil­ lard Smith, treasurer. Board members for two years are MraWellesley Ironside. Mrs. Wil­ lard Smith and for one year. Mrs. Erik vonRels and Mra. Richard Shuster. Mrs Porteous has appointed Mrs. Wilbur Birk as general program chairman and Mrs. Harold P. Buerge will serve as chairman of the general department assisted by Department will be chairmaned by Working and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley assisting and Mrs Robert and Mrs. Stephen Johnson will chairman the Home Department. The House chairman will be Mrs. Howard Prost and Mra. C. D Bauer. Mra. Pay Clardy and Mrs. William Bradford are in act as the editors of the Scrapbook. Mra. Laurence Barnett will be in charge of the Guest Book. The Social Welfare committee consists ot Mrs. Aben Johnson, chairman. Mrs. Charles Hlgble, Mrs. Robert Shannon. Mrs. Albert Steury. Mrs J. L. Griffith and Mrs. Fraser Ironside. Mrs. Charles Smith as chairman, assisted by Mrs. Robert Scott and Mra. Richard Shuster will attend to matters relating to Community Affairs Mrs. Bruce Pryor i« tbe liaison person for activities in the Senior Citizens realm and Mrs. M R. Furman's special interest for the club will be Community Achieve­ ment while Mrs. H. A. Adrounie will concentrate her efforts cn Membership. The Hospitality Committee Ls comprised of Mra. John Williams. Mrs. Willard Lawrence. Mrs. D. C. French. Mrs. Roxell Stanton. Mrs Albert Orsbom. Mrs. Earl Sherff and Mrs. Robert Hartom. chair­ maned by Mrs. Anton Turkal. The Telephone Committee Is listed elsewhere in this issue in the kan continues as the representative Thursdsy. September tl, 1981 Pace •—THE HASTINGS BANNER Keith Chase are the nominating HUpnuiJ Mrs. Jack Wood chairmans the' Social Committee assisted by Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Cummings. Mrs. Jack 1 C*ndeUbr». .Mie MB C dy Bnd Mrs’ w,1Uam mums and painted blue daisies Bradford. graced the altar of the First Metho* Womens Exchange represenla- dlJlt church Sunday. Sept. 17. at tives are Mrs. Rudolph Flora, chair- 3 J0 for the wrd(]jnR of Miss Judy man. Mra. Joseph Heasiip and Mr. Kay McKee. daughter of Mr and 11. —H.1 Dn.h.n. Max A McKee. R5 Hastings. Herschel Rochelle. Mr. Mrs. w.ith Keith rh... Chase continues as Parliamentarian. Mrs. and A -1C Terry L. Edger, son of Roger Wiswell and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Edger. R3 Nash­ Bradford will do the Auditing, the ville. The Rev. Alden B. Bums of Library projects will have the spec­ Grand Rapids, performed the double ial attention of Mrs. Richard Groos ring ceremony in the presence of and Mrs. Hornet Chappel and those 150 guests. assigned to the Nursery Project Accompanied by Mrs. Carl Dam­ for this current year are Mrs. Rob­ son. Miss Janice Bassett sang ert Birke and Mrs Douglas Castle “ js­ Wedding Prayer" "With This man. Mrs. Richard M. Cook „ Ring." and "The Lord's Prayer." chairman of Publicity. me the bride was given |n mart The opening opening program program wnowlng following luncheon at the Presbyterian Church , will be a panel discussion by the ■ n n 8°wn of slipper satin fashioned local exchange students who visited ;w“h “ “bri™* neckline ending In a foreign countries this Summer. They v ,n 1J’ack' 2°n?Lpo.l1nted. 8,c*v’cs ”’,d are Diane Ketchum. Sue Storkan.,a ,ul*- R»’hered. floor-length skirt Dean Dingman and Leon Elliott. extending into a chapel sweep train. -..j Re-embroidered alencon lace, seed spcnik%. nN Rrnwr? Pearls and sequins decorated her meeting will be Wilham B. Broun., Kown Her fjnger-tip veil of silk former professor of illusion was held by a small pearl ,w-HU 1 P C W Books (lara ahc ft gtarbunrt bouin Profile. । quct phihnopsis orchids, lily of The December first meeting will the valley, polished Ivy and slmube a Christmas program at Leason )Rted white satin foliage. Sharpe Memorial Hall with the Mrs. Robert Spaulding of Hasguest speakers being the Rev. and tings, sister of the groom, attended Mrs. Robert Llgnell. as matron of honor. She wore a A luncheon meeting and election' powder blue drew with u matching of officers is scheduled for Jan. Sth j headpiece and carried a bouquet of and Judge Mary Coleman, of the blue and while daisies. Trafty Edger, sister of thr groom, Calhoun Probate court, will address as flower girl, wore a powder blue the dub members. • Civil War" is the topic to be dis­ dress, matching headpiece and scat­ cussed by Donald Fisher of Has­ tered blue daisies down the aisle Robert Spaulding, brother-in - law tings at the Feb. 2nd meeting and Feb. 2lst is the date for the George of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Tom McKee, brother of the Washington Benefit Bridge. . . . Miss Judy Kay McKee Is Married. The HHS senior girls will be bride, and Jim Thomas Mrs. McKee chose for her daugh­ guests of the club at the March 2nd meeting and Mrs. D. N. Lipke ter's wedding a beige brocaded I of Grand Rapids will give a book sheath suitdress, wood violet ac­ cessories and matching orchid cor- | A popular speaker at dub gather­ sage. Mrs. Edger wore a jacket , ings during previous years. Prof. dress of brocaded beige with ma-‘L ..«ii ii|V||r;A LULUI genta''* accessories and matchingj wvwws Members of Emmanuel Guild of about “Current Events" April flth the Episcopal Church enjoyed a de­ A reception followed In the Eplswhich will be the concluding session lightful potluck luncheon and meet­ copal Parish House. . . ing at the Wall lake cottage of Mrs. Assisting about the rooms MiA/u, iub ivuuia were writ Ii Tbe —— —— — ——— — -—— Wo- Einar Frandsen on Welnesday of Recent dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Mildred Binkley of Vandalia. "»«**• Lltrary Club of Nashville as- last week. Mra. Lewis Marble were their niece. aunt of the bride, cutting the cake I sumed their new duties when the The devotions were given by Mrs. and Miss Jane Barber Miss Janice club convened Wednesday for their Mr. and Mra. Edward Olsen and McVay and Miss Karen Snyder lirel Fal! ““““J- ,The officers, Lawrence Herrick, and Mrs. K. S. family, of Madison, Wls.. and wr. McIntyre presented a very inter­ and Mrs. Floyd Burkley of Lansing serving at the buffet table: Miss elected last January, have cotnpie - esting program on ths churches and Jill Edger at the guest book: and Yearbook*. e,ob U Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth. ; headed by Mrs. Otto Chrtatenaen as missions she had visited through­ III. and family spent the weekend Mis. Donna Hanes. Miss out the Stales and Mexico. In Detroit attending the , Tiger- Thompson. Miss Kathy Tubbs and|Prwldent Several members will be attend­ The opening meeting was guest Yankee game on Saturday and Miw Mary Pord, all former college ing the Episcopal Convention in De­ visiting Greenfield Village Sunday. roommates of the bride, in charge id*y. ttnd a luncheon was served at troit this week* of the gift table 1I the Evangelical United » Brethren —“•— Church Scheduled as guest speaker For traveling the new Mrs. Edger Mrs. Charles Potts will leave Frlwore a light weight suit of beige was Mrs Audra Francis of Sagl- Give Your Wardrobe a Lift With Nashville Literary Club Invites Local Women as Guests beige accessories and orchid corsage from her bouquet. Following n wedding trip to Northern Michigan the newlyweds will make their home In Fremont. Neb. for the remaining year In the Air Force. POSTSCRIPT A rehearsal dinner was given by the groom's parents Saturday evening at Pleasant Point Mr. and Mrs. McKee entertained at a buffet supper for close relatives following the reception. Three showers were given prior to the wedding. Mrs Keith Fox and Mrs Garth Floris were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower for friends and neighbors on Aug 8: Mias Kathy Tubbs and Miss Peggy Thompson gave n personal shower entertaining college friends on Aug. 22 and Mrs Lauren Edger. aunt of the groom, entertained friends and relatives at a kitchen-gadget and favorite recipe shower on Sept. 8. Fresh New Fall & Winter Dresses bone simple construction Clank afanplkity of ths nUttrr batloo aixi bound Fnirratl, milk blur, and black. It was a beautiful and bright Tues­ day morning for the telephone com­ mittee of the Hastings Women's Chib to meet for coffee with tbe club presi­ dent Mra Fred Porteous. at her home on S Church street. Those on tiie telephone committee, chalrnuned by Mrs Robert Greenhoc. include Mrs C W Fred erich. Mra. M C Nichols. Mra Richard Keadnlch, Mrs Earl F. Mayo. Mra Gordon Havens. Mra Glen Densmore. Mra Lloyd Haver. Mrs Clarence Rltscma. Mra Albert Bell Mra Richard Cotter. Mrs Russell L. Doty and Mra. Irason Sharpe Poker Club wive* played bridge at Mra Cedric Morey's Monday evening while the men dealt the cards at Chet Hodges’. Top tallies for the ladles were held by Mrs. Ruwll Belfield, a guest, aiui Mrs. Ken LiLx-rtraux. the Wesleyan Methodist Church on Monday evening, Mrs Harold Kimmel entertained at The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton be Paul Jayson, interior decorator of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Franklin Huntley of Has­ tings will give a book review at the Nov. 15 meeting at Putnam library. Mrs. A. E. Halverson will enter- newS A surprlscVkrofery shower and wel­ come-back pnkA for the pleasure of the Rev and Mrs. Jay DeNeff wits given at the hope of the Rev. and 5*1498 Ing Through My Hat.** The Oct. 18 meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Wilson and the Hastings Women’s club will Christmas Musicale on Dec. 13. The annual meeting, held at the library on Jan. 17, will be marked by a representative from the Michi­ gan Bell Telephone company who will talk on "Future Telephone Magic " The club will host the Vermont*ville Woman's club at an evening meeting Feb. 21 at the home of Mra Morris Brown. Mrs. George Vogt will talk on cake decorating. The Rev. Fr. Raymond Pattok of St. Edwards Catholic Church of Lake Odessa and St. Cyril Catholic Church of Nashville will speak to the group at the March 21 meeting. This will be held al the home of Mrs Thomas Myers. The speech class of the Nashville The Study Club will begin the Fall High school will provide the April 18 meeting held at the library. Season Monday with luncheon at Mrs. For the final meeting of the 1981­ Einar Frandsen’s Mrs Archie McDon­ 62 year, the club members will hold ald will give the book review. Society honor the birthday of Mrs. Edward Smith. Winners al cards for the eve­ ning wen- Mrs. Chester Ketch and Mra. Smith. Mrs. Norman Perkins entertained for coffee on Wednesday jpoming to Introduce Norman’s mother. Mrs. Glenn Perkins, to tier new neighbors. The Glenn Perkinses have recently moved into their home at 929 6 Jef­ ferson. Eight pre-school youngsters came along with their mothers and grandmothers to play with little John, land they all had a grand Umel Youth Council Dance Saturday Methodist Church Circles Organized For Coming Months Afternoon Nuptials Jnite Miss McKee And Terry L, Edger 16th at the home of Mrs. Lorin P. GarUnger. The club has been organized since 1900. For the first five years it was known as the Bay View club. The membership lists 54 active members, four associate members, four life Chester Smith, Mrs. Carl Tuttle and Mrs. W. A. Vance, and one honorary member. Mrs. J. Edwin Rentschler, of Royal Oak, a former Nashville resident When a baby girl was bom to the Bill Solms at the Naval Air Station, Quonselt Point, R. I., the Donald D. Smiths became great grandparents. They cherish this enviable estate and are delighted that the little lady has been named Kelly. Mrs. Vance Barber of Vermont­ ville was a guest of Mra. Charles Potts, Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Homer Smith are vacationing in upper Michigan with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess of Charle­ voix on Drummond Island. I EAtN EXTWA MONEY SEUINQ ! MITCHELL Emmanuel Guild Enjoys Luncheon at Wall Lake Cottage and Mrs. Richard Potts, in Charles­ ton. W. Va. Before returning home Mrs. Potts may go to Washington, D. C, to visit her brother. General Oladeoo Barnes, a patient al Waller Reed Hospital. . High school studenU and recent Tooule" dance sponsored by the Youth Council and the YMCA TriH1 Girls club on Saturday. Sept. 23. Dancing in the East gym from A group of young women of the First Methodise Church will meet Monday evening. Sept. 25. at 7:45 pm. at the - home of their chair­ man. Mra. Richard Fluke. 528 W. Bond street, for the purpose of or­ ganising a new circle. Other circles meeting Monday evening are aa follows: Deborah Circle will meet at the home of Mra. Richard Welton, 1103 N. Boltwood, at 7:45 pm. Martha Circle at the home of Mrs. Theodore Knopf. 230 W Madl- music. The "Tape & Tootsie" wrinkle is this: both shoes are taped and the admission will be one cent per inch. Prairie Garden Club Members of the Middleville Prairie Garden Club are to meet at the Dave Chase cottage on Barlow lake st 1:30 on Wednesday, Sept. 27. Mrs. Ethel Wilson will be co-hostera. Mrs. P. O. Barden oi opring Lake, Miriam Circle at the home of Mrs. George Carpenter. 735 E. ColENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Priscilla Circle at* the home of Hill of Dowling announce the en­ Mrs. Elmer Robinson, 1111 S. Park. gagement of their daBghter. Marcille .May, to Charles Prichard, 7:45 pm. Sarah Circle at the horns of Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy DeMond Lynn Perry, 820 N. Broadway. 7:30 of Hickory Comers. Miss Hill is employed at Lace, and hpr fiance pm. Susanna Circle at the home of Is in (he Navy stationed in Puerto Rico. No date has been set for the Mrs. Stewart Sweet. 721 W. Madi­ wedding. son street. 7:45 pm. Morning and afternoon circles will meet Wednesday. Sept. 27. Rebecca Circle will meet Wednes­ day, Sept. 27 at 9 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Burke. 635 W. Madi­ A new home economics extension son street. Mrs. J. J. Mead will be hostess to group, "The Homesteaders," held their first meeting Sept. 14 st the home of Mra. Blair Pratt. 930 8. . R. Birk, chairman, will Broadway. New 'Homesteaders' Group Organized Members ent. The roll call will be a garden forum dnd plant exchange. The program. "Fall Planting of Bulbs" will be given by Mra. Charles Baughman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiiman of Montpelier, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Snyder of Angola, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. David Teeter and family of Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams and daughters. Jaiene and Mary Lou; Mrs. Clara Doyle and Mrs. Effie Lawrence of Mt. Morris and Mrs. Ida Hurd of Woodland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler Sunday. Mrs. EITIe Law­ rence stayed to spend a couple of weeks with her brother. cooperative luncheon at made and officers elected Include: Mrs. Richard Deming, chairman; Mra. Paul Brophy, vice chairman; of Naomi Circle will Mrs. Donald Hughes, secretary; Tyden Park. In case of unfavorable Robert Miller, project leader; Mrs. weather, the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Burgess don Cole, calling committee. at 221 E. Colfax street. Coffee, dessert and good conver­ sation concluded the evening. The Guests at the Clifford Dolans over next meeting will be held Sept. 28 the weekend were her parents from at 8 pm. with Mrs. Paul Brophy, Illinois. 438 W. Marshall, as hostess. Dr. and Mra. David Cook and two youngsters returned to their home En route home from a Southern in Grosse Pointe Woods Wednesday jxulneas-pleasure trip, Mr. and Mrs. after visiting his parents, the Hu­ Rosa Dunn visited their daughter. bert Cooks, for five days. Dave Mrs. Arthur Haight. In Ann Arbor teaches at Wayne State University Saturday and Sunday. Dr. Haight is where he has been a member c in Saginaw where he Is interning in -faculty for a number of years, Pediatrics for two months GIVE (Bulova t L A FINE, LASTING SYMBOL OF CHIEVEMENT Hastings C. B. HODGES NOW THRU WED. NOTE: No Ono Sostod Daring Last 13 Minotos Serving the People of Hittings and Barry County lor Over 30 Years THERE IS ONLY ONE BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD don’t settle for less join BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD now! without belonging to a group! ONCE-A-YEAR OFFER ENDS SEPT. 30, ONLY BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD GIVE YOU ALL THESE BENEFITS FINEST OF ALL HOSPITAL-MEDICAL PROTECTION PLANS NOW AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS EVEN F YOU ARE 65 OR OLDER CONFIDENTIAL - No CONVENIENT — Virtu­ ally all hospitals in Mich­ igan participate in Blue Now Um security and paaca CROSS-BLUE SHIELD ca Two complete plane GREATER VALUE — GOOD ANYWHERE money from Blue CrossHlus Shield, in brtwfiU full Blue Cross-Blue Shield physical United Sutra. MAIL THIS COUPON NOW FOR FULL INFQRMADON ABOUT HOW YOU CAN JOIN BLUF CROSS BLUF SHiCLD w Gttnihc uns am >^CLUtS OR MDM0UAU • HU. MV. BM UTALMUE n ms, name annuia rout d/rr oc ALM. IMPHMTID STATMMRY It's wonderful to be cared for �Woodland Women's Study Club Opens The New Season Grace Wotrlng and Miss Carrie Grainger. ’> THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 7 Hastings Church Is Setting for Lovely Ceremony Society newS she thanked the club for coopera­ tion during her presidency and pre­ sented the new president, Mra. Alma Boulter, who presided over the rest of the meeting. The program opened by ginging The First Presbyterian Church The Woodland Women's. Study Club began its 45th season on Tues­ 'The Little Brown Church.” Miss was the acene Saturday, Sept. 2. of day night, Sept. 12 when members Nancy E*t«p delighted the group ' with a piano solo, Gypsy Dance. Ward, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. and guests met in the Community Mr. Arlin Yank was Intro­ Harold Ward. R2. to Franklin Lee duced and told of hl* visits to many The flower exhibit, which lias i beautiful parks as well as some Campbell, son at Mra. John Hut­ been the theme for the opening churches In various parts of the chins, 828 meeting for many years, was most .United States and Showed slides Campbell. F at to’cWkk. Interesting and unusual tn that the that he had taken. The Rev. Willard H. Curtl* per­ display was based on Winifred Mr. Yank has a very thoughtful formed the double ring ceremony In Walker's new book—all the plants and sincere appreciation of beauty the presence of 150 guests. The of tiie Bible. and never falls to delight his au­ church was decorated with gladioli The committee members with dience in a very pleasing manner. and seven-branch candelabra. Al­ Margaret Baitinger as chairman. Lovely refreshments served by the fred Lowe was the organist. hostess committee helped to pro­ Escorted tu tbe altar by her fa­ Vera Klopfenstein and Gertrude vide the very pleasant social hour ther, the bride wore a ChantlUy Reuther arc to be commended for tliat followed. lace waits length gown styled with different and sometimes the plant Sabrina neckline and a satin banded many of which are very common At the bridge tables following din­ waist with back sash complemented and well-known today and which ner at the Country Club Thursday by a bow and scalloped hand-dip­ were also common and often men­ evening winners proved to be Wil ­ ped hemline. She wore a-tiara of tioned in the Bible. liam* t Brad and sequins Dr. Charles ;,------ford iridescent and pearls and a With each kind of plant displayed Truesdell and Mr. Roman Feta- bouffant veil of Imported French was a written explanation indica­ paunch and Mrs. Charles Truesdell, illusion. Her bouquet was of red ting its Biblical reference. In some It was an interesting coincidence 1;------instances the name appeared very that the Truesdells had identical Miss Pauline Hayes, Hastings, different and sometimes the plants scores for the evening's play. was the maid of honor, attired in a is still known by the same name. A The Leon Standera were “vaca­ great deal of thought and time went tioning" business-wise at the Alle­ blue lace semi-formal gown with bouquet of white carnations and Into this very Interesting exhibit. gan County Pair last week with red rotes. Wendell Armour served The business meeting was opened their famous taffy stand. The Dr. as best man. Ushers were Jim by the retiring president. Mrs. Vesta Raymond Pinnies, who flew to Cali­ Campbell, brother of the groom, Born, who presented life member­ fornia Wednesday, took some of the Ron Merrell. Hastings, and Jack ships to five charter members In­ taffy to Mra. Sidney Bhlpman be­ Francisco, Chicago. cluding Mrs. Anna Dell. Mrs. Dora cause it was always one of her Mrs. Ward wore a blue lace jacket Brumm, Mrs. Mamie Prance. Mrs. favorite confections. dress with pearl decorated collar for her daughter^ wedding. The groom's mother wore a blue printed sheath dress. Both ladles wore red tjou’ll love our A reception at the Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall immediately followed the ceremony. A lovely pink three­ tiered cake. Ice cream, punch, coffee, nuts and mints were served. Those assisting about the rooms were Mra. Doris Newman, Mrs. Velma Glass, Miss Betty Murphy. Mrs. James McClurkln. Mrs Margie Leach. Mrs. Maggie Asplnall and MUs Betty McClurkln. For their wedding trip the young couple went to Rose City and to Nashville, Tenn. The bride wore a black skirt with matching low cut blouse. Ejg| BAKED GOODS CJ (Cai ta ywr aod w. will luv. It ready) Buttercrust Bread________________ 23c Our milk loaf . . . rich in sugar, shortening and milk. Cupcakes----------------------------- 6 for 30c (Chocolate or white) FRIDAY & SATURDAY. Orange Knott ................ ........ 6 for 36c A rich yeast raised dough with pieces of fresh orange throughout and honey orange glazed. Old Fashioned Pan Cinnamon Rolls .. (Full of raisins and cinnamon) - 8 for 31c Coffee Cakes________ 54c DALES BAKE SHOP . Hanover. ' Out of town guests were from Grand Rapids. Detroit, Chicago, Lansing. Dorr. Flint and Nashville. The William McKnights of Evanston, Ill., visited his sister and family, the Dr. Raymond Pinnies, at their Wall lake cottage over the weekend. The Robert VanderWerf family of Owosso were also guests and the Dr. Gordon Finnic family of Grand Rapids Joined the gather­ ing of the clan Sunday. On Saturday evening, the Harold SmlUis entertained the Harold Brock­ ways. the Ward Erway*. and the Ed­ ward Smiths to celebrate the birth­ days of Jo Brockway and Bessie Smith. The Robert Peters and the John Czlndera entertained with a farewell party at the formers' home. 620 E. Grand, on Saturday evening for the ■Doug" Bradfords. "Doug" will be leaving in October for active duty at Aberdeen Proving Grounds in Mary­ land. and Mrs. B. and the family will I Nashville Church Is Setting for , Lovely Nuptials ________ ,____ ,------------Harold Houck family. Mr. H. is The Nashville Methodist Church . associated with White Products in was the scene Jar tbe wedding Set- | Middleville and they have a son. urday evening. Sept. IB. of Miss'John. a freshman at HfiB. The Kay Kattendorf and Richard Lee Johnson* have now purchased the Greer. The Rev Keith I Pohl of Leonard home In Delton where tbe nm Uethoaut Church ot I “>'» Mr. I- .BolM. » taOrend Rapid,. end former Nub-tocher. Ito mo’td to nil, ttotor. ottlcuud .1 the double •“> ““ “ »' rind leremew .Woodw.rd. The bride is the daughter of Mr. ■ the evening, other than the honorees. and Mrs. Francis D. Kattendorf Nashville. She la a 1959 graduate of Keoughs and the Jack Smiths. A Nashville High school and a Junior student at Bronson Methodist Hos­ pital School of Nursing In Kalamaappropriately decorated for the occa­ sion. Group singing with tiie "Sing Alon$ with Mitch" records proved to Mrs. Richard D. Green of Nashville. be a lot of fun. as did also other He is also a 1959 graduate of Nash­ record-playing and dancing Since the ville. In 1960 he completed a com­ party continued into the wee hours of mercial photography course at the , the following morning and that day New York Institute of Photography happened to be the wedding anniver­ and is now employed by the Shakes­ sary of the jack Smiths, that occAAlon peare company In Kalamazoo. wm also honored, tuid Mrs. McKeough. Mrs. Charles Betts, organist, and Miss Alice O’Neill, soloist, provided ago, sang "I Love You Truly" again music fur Ute occasion. Miss O’Neill for their pleasure. The evening was a moot enjoyable one and the Brad­ Lord's Prayer. fords left taking with them the very best wishes of their friends. altar by her father. She wore a floor length gown of peau de sole. The three to eleven shift at the The bodice was finished with a cov­ Medical Cari\Facl)lty, during their ering of French lace with re-em­ broidered lace scallops al the neck­ line. The bell skirt was set off by ,___ ___ UlClr members. Miss-Addrey Newland has a tailored bow at the waist. Her been a part-time muses aide at the gown was made by Mrs. Wayne Facility for a year, and has now en­ Skedgell of Nashville. She wore a j tered Nurses Training at Blodgett hos­ wreath of white roses and seed pital. Grand Rapids, and so the party pearls from which was gathered an . was a farewell gesture in her behalf, illusion veil. She carried a bouquet । and also a blrtliday celebration for of white carnations with ivy stream- j Miss Cheryl JcJpson entertained Libbie Scott. SuK Anderson, Alex Hoffman and Diana Ketchum a* over­ and friends, as they distributed night guests on Saturday. Dbblc and •ome of the many bouquets to Mrs. Sue were also Sunday dinner guesU. William R. Cook In Pennock hos­ pital, Mrs. Frank Sage and others. Mrs. Boyd Payne hosted her bridge This was the finale of activity for dub on Friday for a dessert-bridge. a completely perfect day. Mrs. Harold Smith and Mrs. Robert Moore were the lucky ladies for tiie evening's play. MR AND MRS. FRANKLIN LEE CAMPBELL . . Miss Linda Lou Ward Exchanges Her Vows.' Grand Family Fete Celebrates Golden Wedding Jubilee The Evald Johnsons, who have ' purchased the former VanBuskirk home, the house originally built by I Ute late Judge Clement Smith, have ! rented the front apartenant which ! they had intended to occupy to ths WJWUh to ORDER gour MRISJMAS CARDS Why? What’s the Rush? That's just the point; there isn’t any. You can drop in at your leisure Miss Becky Bowman, friend of the 1 bride, was the maid of honor. Her dress was of Jade green taffeta, short sleeved, with scallops at the j neckline, set off by a full skirt. Her I headpiece-was made of a circular; bond of green velvet which an-' chored a green circular scalloped' 1 veil. She carried a bouquet of yellow I and choose from our select stock of greeting cards in- the comfort of our special studio ar­ ranged department. It is specially appointed for your comfort and con­ venience while you com­ plete this annual mission which mepns so much to you and your friends. The bridesmaids were Miss Alice O’Neill and Mra. Robert Biple. They wore dresses matching the maid of honor's, and carried bouquets of One of the loveliest family dinner Twelve guests conspired to make a yellow carnations with white jfomparties, which delighted all ages of happy surprise for Mrs. Wayne (Joyce) guests, from one year plus, into the Morgan last Monday night os they •The flower girt was Mary Beth upper bracket range, took place at honored her with a baby shower at Bowman of Detroit. Her dress and! And What's Mora: the Hastings Country Club Sunday The tentative date for the First ithc home of Mra afternoon at two o'clock when the Methodist WSCS Harvest Festival headband were of gold taffeta ac-. ■ So completely surprised was she that cented with white net. Her dress children of the Hubert Cooks. Mr. is Nov. 10th. she came to Mrs. Johnson's house with and Mrs. Leslie Cook, Dr. and Mrs. and that of the maid of honor were' The committee chairmen have,. a gift for another person. David Cook of Grosse Pointe Woods been appointed, and anyone wishing tailored by Mra. Lloyd Bowman., Mary Beth carried a flower basket • and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carpenter ideas or patterns may contact the ilK,s wrlc or made of peau-dc-soie with re-em-1 There were M six MO1CS tables ul in play ,for of South Bend, Ind., entertained to chairman of the booth to which the Hastings Country dub’s duplicate honor their parents on their 50th broidered French lace scallops and i wouW'bridge Tuesday evening. The winners she scattered yellow mum petals. | wedding annlverary. also be helpful to the chairmen if wcre Mr8 RusaeU nankins and Mra. The flower basket was designed by I It was a wonderful day every items Items were tnm«i turned in when — com-­ Oracc Dmion. Dr. Carl Peurach and Mrs. Wayne Skedgei). minute ot the way and Hub read an pleted. thus giving them a better William Densham of Ann Arbor account of their wedding, which he idea as to the progress being made. Roy Hubbard took second-place hon­ ors. Mra. James Kelly and Mra. W. R. served as best man and the ushers I had written with concentration on ’ Mrs. Muryl Foreman Is tire co­ Pierce look third and Mr. and Mrs. were Carl Kattendorf, brother of the humorous reportorial style. ordinator and will combine all pro­ Henry Vondett took fourth. the bride, and Sidney Green, brothAmong the out-of-town guests- jects into the*Harvcst Festival. She were Mrs. Russell R. McPcek and has many ideas and may be con­ A reception was held In the Com­ Il was a lovely party for bride­ Miss Marguerite Hetmansperger of sulted concerning any of the pro­ munity House following the cereelect Linda Mitchell at Mrs. Wright Charlotte, the Robert Smith family jects. ’ Sim's home Saturday morning. Il wm I inony. of Grandville, the Richard FinglcThe following are the committee The rehearsal dinner was given really more like a brunch than coffee tan family of Grand Rapids and chairmen of the various booths: Friday evening by the parents of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keech of Battle Fish pond, Mrs. Robert Stamm; to be a shower uf Cliristnus gifts for the groom. Creek. the newlyweds first Dec. 25th together. A honeymoon teip has been Among the 77 guests, besides the Linen, Mrs. Dale Bump; Christmas, but understood it was a surprise, so planned to Beaver Island at a later Mrs. Lynn Perry; Arts and Hobbles, family were close friends of the kept "mum" in previous reports. The date. honorees-vMr. and Mra. Aben John­ Mrs. Harry Burke; Country Kitchen, house was gay with the holiday motif J Th« couple will be nt home at 203 Mrs. Chester Stowell; Candy and son. Mrs. Henry Osborn. Mr. and and the fruit cuisine fascinated all of' Allen Blvd., Kalamazoo. Mrs. Wallace Osborn, Dr. and Mrs. Popcorn, Mrs. Robert MacArthur; ------------- “------------George Lockwood and Dr. and Mra. Baked Goods. Mrs. John Mahler; the guests. Including the hostess’ The John Barnetta entertained a Herbert Wedel. Mra. Florenze Win­ Food. Mrs. Clay Bassett; Stuffed daughter, Mrs. Philip Benson from gard and the Donald D. Smiths Toys, Mrs. Richard Fluke; Silhou­ East Lansing, here with her husband group of friends Saturday evening M-37 & 43 W«it of tho ettes, Mrs. Wilde Shook; Baby and through Wednesday. os a get-acquainted party for Mr. were all counted as family. Children's Wear. Mrs. Edward Frecand Mrs. Robert Husted. Mr. Husted The chib house was beautifully Hastings City Limits land; Doll Clothes. Mrs.- Max Little Cheryl Lynne Smith, daugh­ Is the manager of the air port. decorated with the traditional gold Myers; Attic Treasures. Mrs. Loren ter of the Dale Smiths. had her third Mr. and Mrs. Oene Jay and decor for a 50th anniversary’ An WI 5-3840 Francisco: Teen-Age. Mrs. Bennie birthday on Thursday. Sept. 14th. and daughter, Debbie ot Marion, Ind., exquisite floral arrangement of gold those who helped celebrate the occa­ were guests of hM parents, Mr. and leaves and 50 yellow roses decorated Carr and Mrs. Earl Chase; Our sion were her grandparents, the Dorr Mrs. Marland Jay this weekends the buffet table. Mra. Frank Mc­ Friends—the Birds, Mrs. Elmer Rob­ Rawsons, her 10-month-old brother. inson. Closkey was In charge of the guest A rummage sale is to be held on David, and Carey Hogan. The blrthbook. Oct. 12-13. and nil the names 'of The bride wore a white orchid the workers for this sale should be Cheryl Lynne since II was decorated corsage from the groom and a yel­ phoned to Mrs. Duane Jarman. WI hr the circus theme, and the giftlow rosebud brightened the latter’s 5-5080. coal lapel. little miss. A congratulatory cablegram ar­ rived from Ron Cook, now with the The birthday of Mrs. Belle Reynolds U. 8. Army in Germany. (A com- j was on Sunday, Sept 17th. and during munlque a week ago from Ron the weekend many friends and rela­ stated that he has traveled in Den-1 tives came to honor the day. On Fri­ mark, France, Belgium, Spain and I day evening, her daughter, the How­ he expects to be in Italy soon) and I ard Orsboms. entertained Mr. and there was a long letter from Robert Mrs. George Lowden for dinner, for Cook in Oconto. Wts. A greeting her pleasure, and on Sunday. Mr. and also arrived from tiie most recent An interesting program and an Mrs. Myron Reynolds. Sr., and Mrs. newlyweds In the Cook clan. Mr enjoyable coffee hour opened the Dorothy Stanton were dinner guests. and Mrs. CharlM R. Nesson, in Fall program of the First Methodist Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Cambridge. Mass. Church WSCS Wednesday evening. Von Orsborn and Mr. and Mrs. Wes­ Mr. and Mrs. Cook later in the Sept. 13. at Northeastern school. ley Robinson of Battle Creek, Mr. and day personally visited relatives A pretty bouquet of Fall flowers Mrs. Robert Benham of Akron. Ohio, centered the cotte table with mem­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benham and Mr. bers of Sarah Cifck.jvho.se chair­ and Mrs. Homer Reynolds and Jackie. man is Mrs. Carlton Knechele, serv­ On Saturday evening, the Raymond 20 inch by 31 inch. Reynolds and Rickey of Leach lake, ing.on the committee. 100% Cotton with Miss Carolyn Skidmore, soloist, Mrs, Dorothy Stanton, and Mr. and Foam Rubber Non­ sang. "Come Unto Him." with Mess Mrs. Myron Reynolds, Sr. came with Freddy Hauser accompanying her; a picnic supper to the Howard OrsSkid Back. A play in three acts. "Stretch In Your Favorite 10 Colors . . . Forth Thine Hand." was presented Reynolds’ birthday. , under tiie direction of Mrs. Meryl each 24 Inch by 44 Inch Rugs are __ Winners at the bride-luncheon held . Neeb.- The principal character, a Harvest Festival Planned by WSCS For November I Oth save 20 By Placing Your Order in AVOID THE RISK... AVOID THE RUSH! See STANDARD now for AH-Winter SEPTEMBER! Stop in Soon . . You'll Enjoy Gallagher's Sleepy Hollow STANDARD 45 YOU rum AUK It's the worry-free way-hen's why Interesting WSCS Program Opens the Society's Season YOU CHOOSE the all-winter protection your cooling system needs, even down to 40 below zero! YOU R ECEIVE n comploto pro-winter check nnd servicing of cooling system, hows, fittings, fan lx? It... and drain of' radiator nna block! YOU CAN'T LOSE by getting G.R.P. now—our written guarantee means free refills of Atlah» I'crmn-Guard Anti­ Freeze, if needed, to maintain your level of protection, now till next April! YOU DRIVE WORRY-FREE nil Winter long, with Standard’s famous Guaranteed Radiator Protection. Cut Pile RUGS 59«h 2 «$100 99' and BEVERAGES You »xp»cf mon from 1 STANDARD) and you gtj ItI YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER YOUR STANDARD OIL DIALER We re Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M, 7 Days a Week! Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service Pixxa & Barbecued Ribs b West State St. and Broadway State St. & Michigan—WI 5-3251 Chicken Our Specialties. AT THE MONUMENT ADJOINING FOOD CKNTER LOT All Standard Products All Standard Products Complete Lubrication Service Complete Lubrication Service Accessories on Budget Terms Wo Give S. fir H. Green Stamps The Superette fora & Sally Robia»o« 205 N. Mkhi**a WI 5-5432 Open 7 Days & 7 Nights blind woman, was ably portrayed by I Mrs. Alonzo Trim. Mrs. Trim, as > Mary Benedict, showed in her characterization how through reach­ ing out one-hand to God and the other to others, we may come to aolve problems of our own. Others in the cast were Mrs. Lenard Heck­ ert. Mrs. Orris Johnson. Mrs. Wil­ liam MacDonald. Mrs. Bennie Carr and Mrs. John MuBenix. Mrs. Adelbert Heath, who has re­ signed as W8C8 President to accept a teaching position at Southeastern school, relinquished her gavel to Mrs, Merle Kahler, first vice presi­ dent. Reports were Riven by Mis Harrs Burke, secretary. and Mrs. Stewart Sweet, treasurer. Devotlonals for the evening were given by Mrs. Rene Ganguiliet. who need as her theme, "The Household of God." Tuesday al the Hastings Country club Included Mrs. Jack Hoke of Hastings and Mra. Dorothy Williams of St. Louis. Mo., for the guests. Among the club members. Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre and Mrs Charles H. Truesdell turned In the high tallies. Committee mem­ bers were Mrs Emar FTandscn. Mrs Gordon Cove, Mrs. Marvin Anderson. Mrs. Garle Fuller and Mrs. Don Fisher. The gals from the Professional building on the comer of S. Jefferson and Church streets had a pmk and blue party Tuesday noon for Mrs. Fred Wurm, uho is retiring as dental as­ sistant . for Dr. Inuis Kitsch. Mrs Lincoln Owen had made die nt trac­ tile’ decorations for the luncheon table at the Hotel Hastings and a gift was presented to the honoree from the 15 guests including Mrs. NlUteh and Mrs Ruth Klevom. mother of the guest of honor, and Mrs.. Artliur Behnke, A niece of Mrs. Vivian Anderson in Dr. There was a family dinner at the Wedel's office. Miss Phyllis Gleiss of Richard Shuster home Sunday in Middleville, will assume Mrs, Wurm's honor of Sally Shuster's blrtliday. duties. then tiie double celebration followed Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rose entertained the next day when six of Sally’s young their duplicate bridge club a SutunLn friends joined her for luncheon nt evening ago Top winners proved to tier home on S. Broadway for another . be Mrs. Gordon Cove and Dick Flngleparty. 1 I ton of Grand Rapids. u PLANT "Spring Beauty" NOW! Imported Holland-Grown BULBS TULIP BULBS Large selection including Dar­ win, Triumph, Parrot, Mendel and Breeder. FOR FALL PLANTING 79‘»- Hyacinth,______ 15c each Nqrci»ut_______ 15c each Crocus_________ 4c each Shop Ben Franklin and Save s-io BEN FRANKLIN 5-io Operated by tbe TOM-LOU CORPORATION Stanley Cummings, President Peter Coble, Man«f«r �Agriculture in Michigan Is Real Big Business recently. The automobile has by no means and bak- displaced the horse and buggy, and o market will not, for II cannot do no (If you community. He I could have seen automobiles of tbe has enlarged hl* freezing equip-1 IBM vintage, that statement would merit to manufacture a maximum teem t—— perfectly ni.o.n.i. s. plausible.—sib* Id.) Goodyear Brother* give In our Issue this week some valuable informa­ tion on the subject of buggies that The Rev. John W. Sheehan, pas­ are practical and useful. tor of the Methodist Church here for many years, will preach his Ladles of the Methodist Church final sermon In the local church will serve meals at the dining hall Sunday morning and then go to his at the fair. The price will be the new assignment, the Second Street, same as heretofore, 25c for a com­ M. E. Church In Grand Rapids for plete meal. The project will be in the Sunday evening service. His general charge of Mrs. Phyllis Rey­ place here will be filled by tl»e Rev. nolds. president of the Ladies Aid James B. Pinckard. Society. Thursday. September 21, 1MI Jgn=B« HA8TWU8 BANKET million for conservation practices and a $3 million sugar beet subsidy. Indirect subsidies. transmitted to farmers through commodity price supports, are difficult to measure but would be counted in the $705 million-*cash receipts from marketIngs. Agriculture is a big business in Michigan, says John Perris. Michi-1 tie* from the farm-iupply buslgan State University agricultural! economist. the supermarket." say* Ferris, "the importance of agriculture in Mlehigan is much greater." 'Thls 'agribusiness' has an invest­ Chemical and American Motor*, ment of $73 billion, employs 800.000 person* and has annual sales of nearly $10* billion. About threeThe 112,000 farms in operation । fourths of the $lO billion in sales is 15 million acres. 40 and per re cent ’—’■---------- - — forcover processing, wholesaling ­ -------------------- — of Michigan's land area. These tailing of food products." he says. , farms employ 140 000 to 180.000 per- I GpP Speaker—William E. Miller. National Republican chairman, will be among the speakers at the OOP All-Mlchigan conference to be held at St. Joseph tills Thurs­ day. Friday and Saturday. Chair­ man Miller will speak at a buffet dinner which will climax Friday's sessions Deny Request to labor force. In 1959. Michigan fanners had a __ J n-r O1 gross income of 1855 million. Pro- /rf 0176 lilnf* SflOJ) Jaetto cxpciutro ..pe.n.. hiiimuiiicu .mminW »M > UUCIKH1 J The Hast Ings Board of Adtii’f-1 million, leaving a net ol4250 millionJ iI merits Monday night unanimously for labor, management and return*' turned down an appeal uy tucnuiu on invested capital Farm families' B. Carl for permission to move his ,: earned another $100 million from bicycle repair shop from 110 W. I off-farm jobs ! Court street to the garage of his; Michigan farmers received 816 million in direct paymenu from the Carl'* application for a permit federal government, says Ferris This amount included $73 million to build an addition on the garage under the Soil Bonk program. 84 By Mra. Leland lltfinmond for an exception from the build- Lent Corners More AboutI Backed Glances Continued fmm *»»• cwie CA&mi Her 'fine ©0^\ffi®©R0©§ new low priced MAGNUS DIAMOND BRIDAL DUITT1 electric chord oraan $QQso complete with FULL SIZE KEYS SIMPLIFIED CHORD BUTTONS VOLUME CONTROL MUSIC RACK INSTRUCTIONS AND MUSIC BOOK AuxlUary named the following of­ ficers for the coming year: Mrs. Henry Mulder, president; Mra. Ed­ ward Downs. 1st vice president: Mra. Walter Roush, 2nd vice [Resi­ dent; Mrs. Don Foreman, secretary Mra. Nellie Conaway, treas.; Mrs. Thomas Johnston, sergeant at arms. Mra. Larry Kunkle, chaplain; Mrs. Henry Hubert, historian and Mtw Mabie Btason. publicity director. Hastings Independents closed the 1 Mr. and Mra. Burchett Doster ajt! tended the Tiger-Yankee baseball current season with a record of 211 । wins out ®* of " 28 games played. rmw Those City Atty. Paul Siegel. In on opln-' aimrf_v n_ ,h.)r 1 Ion. had explained that "hardship" 8ame at Sunday. On their . who flnUht.d the season with batunder the City's zoning code did return they enjoyed dinner with | ting averages of 300 or better were not Include the problem of nn in- the latter's aunt. Mra. Emma Mun-) Al Brown. Charlie Leonard. Morse and B,u Bill McCann McCann. dividual desiring to move a business . gon son Reddick KeoaicK of or Dearborn. uearuorn. A * Mr. Mr. and ana ttnd from one urea tg. another. I Mra. Harvey McCuen and James >or Member* «f the Board of Dowagiac called on Mr. and Mra. Adjustment* heard opposition I Lyle Champion. Sunday. * Mrs. At a meeting of the Southwest­ from several property owner* In Wayne Berry entertained the Hosern Michigan Bankers Club held I pltal Guild. Monday. ★ Mrs. Le­ here Thursday. Harry O. Hayes, land Hammond returned home cashier of the Hastings National night by the targe commercial 'Thursday, -rnuraaaj,____ after_______________ surgery at Borgess ____ Bank was named president. truck* unloading at the A A P I hospital. ' firill Her with Y 6-DIAMOND MIDAL SET n3950 dential. As an added measure of control and convenience, we "Reep on file a record of eVyy prescription we fill. If refills are authorized on the original prescription, our record saves you the trouble of revisiting your doctor. You need only ask for a refill or have your doctor phone us. YOUR Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy “,ore' । Mr. and Mra. Claude Champion The Board meeting was the first. entertained Mr and Mra. Gordon Death came Saturday to Chester official session to be held in the new champion cnampion and ano family lanuiy of oi Delton ueiton for ror i Messer, a life-long citizen of HnsCity Hall. - | t rigs and Barry county, who, with dlnner Bunday In honor ~ of Gordon's ------------ •------------(birthday. birthday. ★ ♦ Mr. and Mra. Jack, his brother, brother. Richard, were InstruiiutruGlen Monica drove through from j Fleming and son of Paw Paw spent mental tn getting successful IndusCalifornia a week ago to visit andr8unday wUh Mra. Russell Minor. 'tries established here, bring some of his son. Jay's, things since Jay has now entered military service The West must seem to agree with this hale and hearty I guy because he looks fine, but ob­ viously he was< mighty pleased to I sec home folks again. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jessen of j Long Island. N. Y„ were here the first part of the week visiting her mother. Mra. Clarence Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hynes of Wo Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank Hynes. On Monday Mr. and Mra. Walter Wal­ lace of Hastings and Mr. arid Mrs. (Lillies & Roy Gibson) P. R, Adair of Birmingham were callers nt the Hynes home. 323 S. Michigan WI 5-406Z I COMPLETE LAUNDRY' SERVICE i Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry** HASTINGS HOME IN YOUR CHOICE OF IVORY, BEIGE OR MAHOGANY POLYSTYRENE CABINETS ID-DIAMOND MIDAL SET For youngsters,teen-agers,ecowomy-mlnctod adults take it anywhere . . . play it anywhere easy to play as A-B-CI Never before could you bwn a famous Magnus electric chord organ for any­ where near this low price. And what a beauty this Magnus is! It’s so light­ weight you can tuck it under your arm, or use the specially designed, low cost carrying case, and take it anywhere to amaze your friends with song after beautiful song . . . even if you’ve never bad a musical lesson in your life! ’174“ $$.$$ Wrtk On top of old EMERALD-CUT DIAMOND DUETTI PLAY NUMBERS WITH RIGHT HAND. PLAY LETTERS WITH LEFT HAND. That's aU that* | * to see and bear why a Magnus organ Is the finest rift you can give your family ... the gift of beautiful organ music which you and fkey can play itufanl/yf ♦199s0 Tbe Magnus Jewel $4$» Hankins MSI TERMS Rwsewfl T. HweUtins Proprietor Hankins LAUNDRY RwbmII T. Huklai 111 STATE STREET 126 East Stoto St. HASTINGS aluminum SIDING FACTORY CLEARANCE SALE SPECIAL LOW PRICE on THIS HOUSE w//Z he cooler In lummir, HASTINGS • Hastings Deluxe aluminum siding. • Extra Heavy Duty aluminum. • Pure Vinyl Finish on Both Sides of the aluminum. • All Color Matching accessories. warmer In winter... and Ha carefree beauty will atlll ba there whan the youngater la preparing for collagal Here's What You Get 40,000 Sq. Ft • Completely Installed WHITE ALUMINUM SIDING Compare your home with this house. Are you still shelling out hundreds of dollars every couple of yean for exterior painting? Do you have repair bills because of rotting wood or unseasoned lum­ ber? Are your fuel bill* higher because of inadequate imulation? If you have to answer “yes" to any of these questions, you're losing money hand-over-fist — and the resale value of your home is shrinking with the yean. Now is the best time to investigate the advantages of Hastings Aluminum Siding. PHONE . WI 5-3431 P|$ne or Come in Today HURRY! AS LOW AS $48000 1,000 Sq. Ft. the average 5-room home INSTALLED /- or choice of Lovely Pastel Colors NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO 125 N. Jefferson Hastings �Funeral Services Fitzgerald Corps William T. Wallace Namei Delegate To District Meet Library Hours For Mrs. Loftus Held Wednesday Funeral service* for Mra. Florence I 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. M. Loftus, 83, R1 Sunfield, who died I 8u»day at the Charlotte hoepltal after a long illneaa, vere held at Saturday, 9 A.M. to 12 Noon 10 am. Wednesday at St. Edward* Catholic Church at Lake Odessa with burial In St. Joeeph cemetery,1 Monday, Tuesday ami Lanalng. Mra. Loftus was bom In Sunfield Thursday evenings, township on Oct. 13, 1877, the 7 to 9 o’clock daughter of Samuel and Effie (Brown) Halstead. She spent most 'of her life In that area. After her marriage to William O. . with the first scheduled Loftus, they lived at Comstock but Nashville < returned to Sunfield 35 years ago. for Saturday, Sept. 30. at 8 p.m. at the Nashvlll^ Masonic Temple. He died in 1937. Seven lee&tea are planned, ac­ cording to Elder Lawrence 11. Latter-Day Saints Lectures Planned For Nashville Making the arrangements for the I The Hastings Banner Corps, GAR Auxiliary, held Sept. 1 in the Legion Hall. Ada Bogart win elected delegate and Doris Daugh erty alternate to the District 5 con vention to be held at the IOOP Hal Tuesday. Oct. 10. Registration will begin at 8:31 am. and business meeting called u order«by president Dorothy Meiei at 0:30 am. Rolls and coffee will b( served by the committee, line Wolfe and Viola Hynes, durini registration. Receptionist will be Wlnnlt Kingsley. Ada Bogart and Iola Wilkes wit have charge of the dinner tickets and dinner will be served In Izaaor Sharpe Memortil Hall. Handicraft table will be in charge of Maybelli Smith, Jessie McLaury and Mary Scudder. A donation of 13 was sent to de­ partment headquarters for tiie Michigan Veteran's Facility Ladies Fund. The Corps will have a bake sale at the City Bank on Sept. 29. The mystery package waa won by Doris Daugherty. lectures are Elder Robert 8. Trelnnaman, Jr., Elder Lawrence H.. Hager, Elder Mark Oorrange and Elder Gifford Prtee. all of Battle A aeries of lectures to explain i Creek. , some of the teachings and beliefs of I The lectures are to be held each the Church of Jesus Christ of Lot- Saturday night through Nov. 11. Services Po be Held Today Funeral services for Mrs. Grace Tances Albers Murphy. 79. a former taident who died suddenly on Mon­ ty at the home of a son. MUton O. lurphy, 3603 Orchard Drive. Mid­ ind. will be held at 1 pm. this at the Leonard Funeral Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Murphy lied been a resident )f this area for many years and' lad been a Grand Officer of the j 3rand chapter of Michigan. Order >f Eastern Star. She was a life! nember of the Peninsular Chapter >f the OE6 in Grand Rapids and ' ormerly attended the First Metho- ' list Church here. She was born on July 8. 1882. in | Muskegon county, the daughter of | Seorge and Johanna < Vanadassen > . BANNER WANT ADS PAY She lived north of Freeport for nine years and in Grand Rapids KMI Pennsylvania avenue. St. Cloud. v CHURCH LEADER IN MICHIGAN-Mosl Rev. Arthur Lichten­ berger. presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church, is In Detroit for Cobs Hall Emmanuel Chureh here. Rev. Gary and Bishop Lichtenberger were youthful members of the same parish at Waterloo. Iowa. Best Values in REAL ESTATE of All TYPES CHECK OUR LISTINGS TODAY! Dairy Products YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down large living room, large dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, sewing room, or den. heated w>th oil furnac* -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- .----------------------------- $9,500.00 A DANDY HOME IN THI 4th WARD, close to school, has two bedrooms up. and down, living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and full bath, sun room, full basement, gas heat, full corner lot. one stall garage, storm windows, nearly new carpets in living room and dining room., go with place all at only__________________________________________________________________ $8,400.00 WI HAVE A TWO BEDROOM. ALL MODERN BUNGALOW on West VanBuren Street in Battle Creek to trade for a comparable home In Hastings. A NICE FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN THI 2»d WARD, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, garage for ------------------------------------------------ $5,250.00 A RIAL NICE HOMI IN THI 2»d WARD, has one large bedroom and a storage room in the up­ stairs, and down, a living room, two bedrooms withe closets, full bath, large kitchen, has dishwasher and garbage disposal, screened In porch, full divided basement, cement drive and garage, gas heat, water softener, will give possession in thirty days ----------------- :---- '------------------------------ $13,500.00 Give Top Income In the division of cash sal among the various Michigan agi cultural products, the dairy indu try predominates, says John Ferr Michigan State University agricu tural economist. In addition to the sales of mi and other dairy product*. a lari proportion of " the marketings cattle and calves is a byproduct the dairy enterprise. About one-iu of the cattle marketed from Mid Jgan farms are cull dairy calvi and nearly all the' calves market) are from dairy cows—venlcrs sold i million cash receipts from fam marketing! in Michigan In 195P Livestock and livestock producl made up 56 percent of the loti cash receipts. Finished beef cattl plus a number of dairy steers repra rented about seven percent ot th total receipts. In the Fall of th year, large numbers of feeder cat tie are shipped into Michigan, fe through the Winter and markete the following Spring as finlshe cattle, Ferris says. Hog and egg sales each account* for about five percent of total casl receipts. Other livestock enterprise are of minor importance in Michl Field crops accounted for 18 per cent of the total receipts. Wheat I the most Important cash crop, say Perris, and dry edible beanr. ruga beets, soybeans and potatoes ar other prominent field crops. Con is actually the most valuable cro| grown In Michigan, but about three fourths of the crop is fed to live stock. • Truck crops represented abou five percent of cash receipts, am fruit accounted for about nine per cent. Ferris says. Gross income fron nursery and forest products ac counted for another fTVe percent a farm marketings and most of th< rest of the cash receipts come fron feed crops. $12,000.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN BN TARMAC ROAD, nice 29 acre place, with modem house Three bedroom* with closets and a hallway up, and down, living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace, double garage, basement bam 30 x 40’ all for$16,500.00 ONI ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and dining areal, natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for ____________ $1,750.00 A RIAL NICE BUNGALOW ON HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hastings, located on nice lot 110 feet on road and 200 feet deep, ha* living room, two bedrooms with closets, kitchen with dining area, and bath (full bath), full basement, with oil furnace, hot water heater, and attached earage and breezeway, for$12,000.00 ONE-STORY YEAR-ROUND HOMI RIGHT ON LAKI AT LEACH LAKE. Ilvmg room, two bedrooms. kitchen and full bath, heated with space oil heater, lot* of furniture gee* with the place all for per mo. TWELVE <121 NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to$60.00 $2,000.00 ea. YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKI, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red, a nice lot for_________________ $7,000.00 WOTRING. LAKI ODESSA, pho.. DR4-7I71. Irving Grange Booster Night Irving Grange will have Boost Night Friday. Sept 22 Potluck 7 o'clock, followed by the regul meeting. I Hastings Traffic Tickets Aug. 29 —Helen M. Kellie. 122 W, Walnut,, excessive speed, expired drivers license. W. Stale St. Aug. 30—Kennlth J. Felix. 409 W. Slate road, illegal turn, W. State St. Aug. 30 —Ralph F. Householder. Charlotte, excessive speed. 3. Jef­ ferson. Sept. 1 — Raymond E. Kelly. R2. Greenville. 35 in 25 mile tone, ex­ cessive noise. E. State St. । Sept. 2—Shirley F. Speas, 522 E. I Grand. 35 In 25 mile zone; no op­ erator's license on person. 8. Jef­ ferson. Sept. 2—Percy Washington. Jr., Muskegon, failure to yield right of way. Green and Hanover. Sept. 3—William R. Cook. 505 8 Park. Hastings, driving In an unsafe manner. State and Broadway. Sept. 4 — David A. Steeby. R5. Hastings, failure to yield right of way. Hanover and Madison. Sept. 5- — Vendl Tompkins. Ver-1 montvllle. excessive noise. E. State HASTINGS SALESMEN ESTATE Carl Hr. Hum., Hama Phan. WI 5-J0O4 Rickard Stec.m Homa PhaM WI 5-5156 Hospital Guild 7 will meet with I Mrs. Millie Ryan. 315 E. Grand, on Thursday. Sept 28. at 1:30. Just a I reminder—time to pay dues. She is survived by her husband. Milton. of St. Cloud; her son. Mil­ ton; a daughter. Mra. Donald iMil'dred > Swartz. 2722 Elmwood Drive. | 8E.. Grand Rapids: three grand-1 children, and two brothers. Earl and ! Bert Myera of Grand Rapids. Rebekah Lodge to Meet The Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge will have a potluck upper at their regular meeting at 6:30 Friday. Sept. 22. There will be a special program honoring the founding of the Rebekah Lodge COLD FEET . . . ? A generation ago some people thought rubbing the soles of the feet with grease would ward off a head cold. Today, we know better. Adequate rest and a well-balanced diet go a long way toward preventing colds. But, sometimes even the best precautions aren't good enough. When you are ill—whether you have a cold or something more serious—effective medications are important. They can be the difference between pain or comfort... slow or fast recovery. Let your physician decide the remedies you need. Then come to us for the prescribed medication. HOFFMAN 5 FORMERLY 122 W. State LYBARKER 5.... HAST Hastings WI 5-2476 For State Farmer A GOOD HOMI IN THI 2nd WARD, has two bed-rooms upstair* and one bedroom, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, full bath down, oak floors uo-and down, two stall garage with cement drive, full basement with gas heat, storm windows and screens, for -------------------------------- $10,500.00. ANOTHER RIAL GOOD BUY IN 2nd WARD ON IA$T BOND, has two bddrooms with closets and ** one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and enclosed back porch, stone front porch, full basement, coal furnace, garage, full lot. for --------------------------------------------------------- $6,500.00 A GOO© CHANCI TO BUY RIMAT.PROPERTY ON THORNAPPLE LAKE, at a bargain: 5 acres with two cabins and a large house all furnished, between 450 and 500 feet of lake frontage. four boats, all for Xc-..- —$15,000.00 ONE OF THE VIRY BUT HOURS IN FRIIPORT. situated on two nice lots, all on one. floor, large living room, three nice bedrooms, dining space off living room, all carpeted, modern kitchen, full bath, sun porch, full basement, oil furnace, laundry tubs, two stall garage, all landscaped, aluminum storm windows and screen*, and all for ....$1 1,550.00 IN THI FOURTH WARD IN GOOD LOCATION, a good home with two bedrooms up. and down it hat living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gat furnace, garage, tool shed, full lot. new roof, storm windows and screens $9,000.00 110-ACRI FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kind* of apples, forty acre* of new orchard (bearing), all modem home, and tenant house, large bem, and cold storage building, real good location, let us show you this beautiful fruit-producing farm. A RIAL N1CI BRICK HOME situated on two large lot* at Shultz, ha* three bedrooms and full bath up. and down, a living room, kitchen, basement with gas furnace, new roof, new real large two stall garage, thi* place i* right up In good condition, for only------------------ $7,500.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE IN RUTLAND TWP. new house (It just shelled ln» it it 18 x 24* four rooms, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath------------------- -------------------- ------------------------ $3,500.00 A RIAL GOOD HOMI IN THI 1«* WARD, ha* three bedrooms, five closets and a full bath upstairs, and down- a living and dining room, both carpeted, newly remodeled kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, two car garage, glassed in back porch, storm window* and screens, has copper plumbing for ” ""$6,000.00 A GOOD HOM I IM THI 3rd WARD RIAL CLOSE IN. three nice bedrooms with closets and full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and half-bath, and hall, full basement, oil furnace. gas water heater, attached garage, for --------------------------------------------------------- $10,000.00 A GOOD LAKI FRONT. ONI STORY. NEARLY NEW HOME ON PODUNK LAKI, living room, two bedrooms with closets, hall closet, kitchen with double sink, lot* of cupboard room, doubly insulated, aluminum siding, has cement drive, new well, jet pump, bottle gas heat, electric water heater. 14 steel boat, for-------------------------------------------- ____-------- -_------------ —-------------------------- $11,000.00 OFFICE BUILDING on comer of Center and Jefferson Street, has been re-conditioned and the price has, been cut to only -------------------------- ---------------------------------- __—------------------ _---------.-$10,000.00 AN IIGHY-ROOM HOUSE IN THI FIRST WARD, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den or bedroom, down, four bedrooms upstairs, hall and stairs are carpeted, storm window* and screens, garage, gas *«» heat nw«r and ««i all an for ror------------------- —-------------------------- ....---------------- -------------- $10,500,00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSI AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on a good road, lot is 11 rods on the road and 9 rods deep, the house has two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building is 25 x 60*. good roof 4 years old, for $4,500.00 A 23-ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TWP.. has a house been built two year*, with living room, three bedroom*, kitchen with dining area, I* fully insulated,.has electric heat, storm windows and screens __$7,000.00 A RIAL <OOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, has two apartments, each apartment, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat and garage, rents good and brings in a good income, for---------------------------------- -----—----------------------------- -..$13,000.00 CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHN COCK ADDITION, wodld sell on contract$2,000.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on it ......................... $1,050.00 LAKE LOT ON CUN LAKI. Johncock'i plat, 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft. on road, 18 foot trailer. 30 ft. well, with pump, electricity available, all this for------- ;------------------------------------------ $3,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BIDROOM HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is Insulated, has storm windows and screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for---------- _---x$l 1.000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THIRD WARD, nine room house, three bedrooms up and on« tedroom down, living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, heated with floor furnace, lot and hkjfl for 4.200.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING $ITI, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1,700.00 and one acre lot re­ stricted, for$650.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good location for SecHoe Tee—Fejee I te * Thunder. September 21, 1961 I Monday through Friday, be pl. 6—Ada Vroman. Woodland, failure to yield right of way. W. Court St. Sept. 11—William Burr. R5. im­ proper lane usage. W. Green St; Jacqulyn Lewis. 527 E. Mill St . fail­ ure to yield right of way. Mfchlgan driving. E. Green street. During our 75th Anniversary HASTINGS CITY BANK PROUDLY PRESENTS for the first time anywhere A Selection from the Andrew Yelvington U.S. and Confederate Coin and Currency Collection 1961 marks three major events in American history. Just 100 years ago. our Government issued the first national currency for general use. One hundred years ago, the Civil War began with the firing on Ft. Sumter. Of lesser importance, but an event never-the-less. was the founding on Oct. 26, 1886, of Hastings City Bank. To mark all three of these occasions, Hastings City Bank presents this unique collection of coin and currency, which at one time or another, could well have been utilized by the people of this community in transacting business at our bank. Hustings Citg Bnnh Our 75th Year of Service to Barry County �Saxons at Haslett After Losing Thriller to Spartans Lakeview Comes From Behind to Blue & Gold Faces I Football Roundup |Vikings r---------------------------------------------------------1 Fa«a B—THE HASTINGS BANNER Needed: A Water Code for Michigan O . FRIDAY MIGHT OAMEB FBIDAY Plans tor lhe Hastlnf* Softball For First Time Defeat Hastings Coach Clarey's Eleven Six Weat Central League Taket Lead Twice Hur Chsrlott* at OrwavlU*. Dropt Inaugural, 20-12 . Batoe Rapid. at Orsad Lad**. TtetedonU at Waytead. Squada Open Campaign; Coach Jock Clarey's Hastings High Saxons dropped a thrilling, but heartbreaking. Inaugural Fri­ day night at Battle Creek Lakeview but even in losing, the Blue & Gold gridders earned the plaudits of the hundreds of fans who followed them to the Calhoun county school the came, adding an e**y final JUXIOB VARSITY FOOTBALL HIGH SCHOOL SCORE* BU Baptd Ala* 13. Romps 524 Over Eaton Rapids terr*ted in promoting the *ofiPtaytag SL Johru at Ionia Hastings High Saxons will face their second boa-league opponent Friday plght when they travel to Haslett to play the Vikings for the first* time in history while the other West Central B Conference elevens open their 1961 championship drives. The kickoff is set for 8 o'clock. tomorrow night. Eaton helm. Holding Lakeview to 40 yard* rushing in tbe first half and to one first down. Hastings practically dominated play In the opening two periods and capped a 54-yard scor­ ing drive with Fullback John Mah­ ler Jamming hi* way over the goal from the one-foot line with 29 sec­ ond* left in the half to give tbe The Spartans, who were highly half and moved down for a first and 10 on the Saxons 8. Hastings dug in and held the big squad for four downs—but an offside penalty on the fourth down gave the Spartans another try from the two. This lime a pass from Mike entire and the the point and the defensive ling kicked unit The Saxons, who never quit, came right back and started a scoring drive on their own 39 with Jock Hopkins, Mike Youngs and Mahler moving the ball. A beautiful pass from Quarterback JC Clarey. to Young* gave the Saxons a first down on the five. Youngs carried It over In two tries. Hastings led. 12-6, and for the second time failed to convert. the point. Hastings' kkkoff was bad and Turkal assisted by Bob Miller roared to * 20-9 lead In the first quarter and held a gigantic 40-0 bulge halftime. Classic Bowling League Inaugurals, will invade Greenville. The Saxons, smarting under their 30-12 defeat at Battle Creek Lake- four points last week blanking Wil­ the final period. liams Insurance. Three-point wintouchdown when he in __ from Viking, Reahm Bales, three Eaton Rapids pass at midfield and from Northview Grocery, Miller's romped the 50 yards over the goal Pub three from Lhe Middleville Ho- line. Larry Hathaway ran the point. Paul Braden scored the second rage. Hastings Milling three from touchdown to make the score 13-0. Middleville VFW. Elks and Miller's Tba try for point failed. Duraclean split, as did/ Seeley's and Dee's 8td. Service. to Crawley Mt Uw'stage for the MldcUcvUI* S», BlcUaad 0. Friday night's clash with Hastings They forced Lakeview to punt 1* tbe first of four straight home and started again on their own 22. games for Haslett Coach Clarey, while down because tlally blocked and the ball fell into of the loss In the opening game, was the hands of tackle Mike Olds who proud of his gridders for their big grabbed the pigskin and ambled 26 effort against the strong Spartans yards for a touchdown. Everting and this week he worked the squad converted for the final M-12 score. hard Ironing out some of the weak The win evened the modern serie', spots on both offense and defense. Developing more power at the at 3-3 but overall Hastings has a fullback spot, big Dave Eaton 1* ex­ 11-5 victory edge over Lakeview. pected to see action there as well m on the Mne. John Mahler, who RABTIMOS turned in a fine performance, will also sec action there a* should Ran­ dy Echtinaw. Shifty Jock Hopkins win start at the left half prtkltian again, Co-Captaln Mike Youngs at right half and JC Clarey at quar­ terback. Tbe offensive line will see either Ed .Williams or Berate Welter at Haan 5M with a 233 game, 8. Ltfdy 884 with a 200 game, P. Edwards in the third period Dan Mead were by O. Laubaugh MO, J. Keeg- Intercepted a paae on hto own 13 stra 223, H. Long 208. B. Hitchcock and scampered 87 yard*—with good 200-204, M. Haines 200, J. Kaainsky blocking—for another aix-pointer. Hastings Bowl Athlete Along the Sidelines — Dick Kish-; paugh. fine free-lance sports writer who is known throughout the State for his knowledge of Michigan prep1 sports, covered the Lake view-Has­ tings game Friday night and U was tbe first time he covered a Saxon game since the last Allegan series Driver Pay* $31.45 and from Edger to Paul Lubienlcckl who waa downed on the three. Larry potato and the extra point to make The world's finest roads threaded wartime damage to their ancient tbe plains and mountains of the highway system. New and resur­ faced roads again stretch from one end to the other of this island Geographic. In recent years United cradle of Western civilization. States machinery and foreign-aid funds have 1wiped Cretans repair . BANNER WANT ADS PAY MUCC Diitrict Meet The annual organizational meet­ ing of District 5 of the Michigan United Conservation Clubs will be held Wednesday, Sept. 27, Bt 8 pro. at the Methodist Church in Alle­ gan All clubs are to send delegate* and guests arc welcome. The Palomar Observatory In Cali­ fornia has pliotographed a spot of llght year* away—the moat distant celestlcal object yet detected. Bel­ les tn collision. Calling all BOYS 6 through 10 Register a NOW SEASONS HEW I Dads, Sign up Your LADS for the FISHER-HENG ESBACH, INC Most Any Time! SEPTEMBER 23. 1961—7 P.M. Fahtaff Milling. Viking ords. Northview Grocery. and Mil­ forth. to water Armchair standings: Heatings Williams Insurance, Middlevili? Ho­ time tally of 40.0.' tel and Dees Bid. Service with 2-0 Bob Abbey in tbe 4th period records. Miller's Garage and Mid­ dleville VFW with 1-7 records. smash from the two. In the laat 47 seconds Paul Braden scored from the six for the Anal score of 62-0. OPEN BOWLING CONSIGNED USED Furniture AUCTION Sale Seeley's, Badly needed is a firm, clear water code, comprising a number of basic laws, which will defiae ■nd protect the tights of ahorc-liM owner* and the public's stake in recreation, fish and wildlife,- Expanded Facilities Phone WI 5-3184 Team An ever-widening circle of problem* and doubts is clouding Michigan's waters in this age of population explosions. From the shores of the Detroit river (top, left and right) io the semi-remote reaches of northern inland lakes end streams (bottom photo), public water rights are taking more bered it. Hastings drubbed Allegan, 60-0. We checked on that big win and Banash made three touch­ down*;. Wilcox made four. Mace Arden “Chops" Wilder at left Thomas made two TDs and Myers •r, 1. run (Kick raUad). Carl “Butch" Hartman at center. and Garrison each scored once. Featured at the Pele Ogilvie or Dan Tebo win Hastings held Allegan to a minus 6 ■tart at right guard. Chuck Burgh- yards. Others on that team included ikrrtew—Kerr, 9. ran (kick f sited). doff at right tackle and Mike Cor- Coleman, Prandsen, Captain Kelly, *k*vi*w—Old*, as, mt* re«p ted p* Stamm, Townsend, Ottosen and (EvetUag, kick). Coach Clarey is expected to make Ayers. changes on defense, which will prob­ NO. MICHIGAN at W000LAN0 ably have Eaton at left end. Burgh- the newly- farmed Tri-River, league doff or Tebo at left tackle. Wilder made up of the Redskins. Rockford. at middle guard. Lyons at right Lowell. Comstock Park. Sparta and Olds. SUaUcoib. tackle. Tom Haven* at right end Cedar Springs. Belding lost Its JOAN ond LARRY GARY and Wayne Lydy In a guard posi­ opener to Lakeview of Montcalm county. 19-6. .Lowell and Rockford tion. Co-Captaln Ron Miller will be the left the Grand Valley Conference left outside linebacker. Youngs will for the new loop and the other be the defensive right half, Hopkins three schools were independents. Wirii Our HASTINGS nd»—Mik* Corrliin, r.d WIHlsmi, T«x defensive left half and Corrigan Belding will continue to play Ionia and Greenville. . . . Timm, Berate W*ll*r, Phil Ctork, Tom and Hartman defensive halfbacks. Students In the 6th grade through The Charlotte Orioles scored tn the first period and the last two the 12th grade should gel their You Can Enjoy Morton. Chuk EargkdoC. stanza* to defeat Coldwater. 21-13, tickets for tbe Haslett game al the at Coldwater. It was the first vic­ high school office. They cost 40 tory for the Eaton county club over cents. Younger students may also ConUr—Divs Storrs. get tickets In advance, but their the Cardinal* since 1955. Wayne Brown, fine Oriole quar­ terback. paced the victors running Adult tickets will be 75 cents at the Miller, for one touchdown and passing for Haslett gate. Fans especially should ... All Day Long and make a point to get student tickets another. Most Evenings, Too! Jim Perry tallied first for the in advance,for next week's Eaton FOLLOWING THE BEAT—ED •Rocky' Ryan. Michigan State's Orioles from 10 yards out after Rapids game. Remember when they 1961 football captain and a police Charlotte had recovered a fumble soaked everyone a buck to get in administration major, is the son of on the Coldwater 25. Gary Roches­ Charlotte High's Coach Rod Hal­ Joseph Ryan, a Chicago policeman. ter kicked the first of his three extra point*. . stad Ims picked Grand Ledge to Brown passed 83 yards to lhe fleet finish on top in the West Central Rochester for the third period tally conference, followed closely by Has­ then scored from the seven with tings and Ionia. St. Johns. Green­ 2:38 remaining in the game. ville and Eaton Rapids. He says Coldwater's Bruce Wood, who Charlotte will have a better record picked up 147 yards tn 17 carried, than last year. . . . scored the Cardinals' first TD with Jim Farrell, a 6th grader nt Cen­ a 72-yard run In the second period tral. is a real football fan and one Mel Budd plunged from the one for of the grid season's victims. The Coldwater's third-canto tally. lad broke his right wrist playing The score by quarters: the game right after school started. Outdoor Trail — Michigan’s need CHARLOTTE ........... 7 0 7 7—21 1308 E. State Sr.. Houins,. Mich. COLDWATER ..... 8 6 7 0—13 for a clear-cut statutory control* over fill*, dredgings and other man­ St. Johns lost a heartbreaker at Rockers; Love Soot; Stools; Sewing Machine; Sewing Alma. The Panthers scored first as made developments In all water* of Ken Sander went 55 yards. Don the State was again advanced last Stand; Clothes Bosket; End Table; Lawn Mower; Rademacher scampered 17 yards for week at the Conservation Commis­ Philco Refrigerator; Norge Gas Range; Dresser; Arm lhe Redwings late in the period and sion meeting at Muskegon. It ha* Bob Vitek plunged for the point been suggested that State laws Chair; Straight Chairs; High Chair; Pictures; Box of Alma made if\13f? in the third should define water rights, limit Dishes; Floor Lamps; Throw Rugs; Clothes; Table period when Warden Vieder sneaked various types of use. and put a over from lhe oniSand Pat Fleming brake on uncontrolled fill* and Hand Washer; Box of Dishes; Box of Kitchen Dishes; dredgings made for speculative ran for the extra point. Tools; Frame b Sow; Windows; G.E. Refrigerator John Kropf scored from the six purpose*. In Barry county such early in the second period to give projects have been completed and (OK); Card Table; Iron; Toaster; Clothes Bars; Oil Lowell the 6-0 win over the defend­ arc underway. and there should be adequate safeguards under the law Heater; Ash Tray; Wood Bowl; Electric Heater; Pon; ing West Central champs. Ionia. Greenville'* 51-6 trouncing by Big to protect tiie public tru*t interest Buffet; Mirror; Kitchen Cabinet; Rug & Pad; Sink; Rapid* was one of the Yellow Jack­ as well as the right* of all property Books; Small Sink; Tobies; Electric Heater; Dress ets' most crushing defeats. Green­ owners. ... Michigan fishermen are advised ville tied the score at 6-6 in the Form; Dining Table; 3 Chain, Camp Stove; Daven­ first period but Big Rapids held an that new laws went into effect re­ port; We will have some new merchandise in Blankets, 18-« bulge at tbe half and pulled cently removing the hook-and-llnc catch limit on perch and permitting steadily away in the second half. Watches, Camaras. A largo variety of miscellany; F20 the use of treble hooka. Use al treble hook* may still be banned In 1 Formal! Tractor; 2-14 Plow b Cultivator; New Chest waters designated by the Conserva­ Raymond H. Lundquist, 20, R4 tion Department during certain Hastings, who was involved in a period* of the year. This restriction three-car mishap about 5:55 pro. aimed at protecting rainbow trout Sunday at the comer of N. Michi­ from snagging during the Spring gan and Woodland avenue, paid a spawning season, affect* no water* 125 fine, plus $5.45 costs when ar­ of !mi BUle durtng the remiUn<tor Nmnsw WI 5-5164 raigned Monday by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Bill Harf. Auctioneer Judge Adelbert Cortrighl. He was Egypt 6 pleasure - loving ancieoto Ueill. Slocum. Clock *o» K.nn.d,, Coihio, arrested by City police alter his decorated their tombs with ptctoftB cor bit rjmRJw machine whirh in turn slammed into another car. would go on forever. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE fledgUag Oriole* here Monday. HarthQJ Rapids with the unbeaten Vikings deter­ mined to grind out a win. Haslett, which wears the same colors a* Hastings, ha* a victory uruiorim uuaiaarui skein that extend* over two seasons. HcpklDs IS. FtauvUl* 6. The Viking* are the defending champion* of the Ingham County league and boast 12 lettermen re­ turning tn play under Coach Den­ nis Stolz, who was graduated from Lakeyiew started the drive on their Alma College in 1955. Coach Stolz own 44. Sweeping the ends, Co-Cap­ taln Jerry Lindell picked up 17 and Greg Hastings is the offensive 11 yards in the series with Jerry Kerr and Denny Choate going for and defensive line coach. He to a other good gains. Three first downs Lansing Everett and Western Mlchigan graduate In his first year at on a third and one situation, Kerr Haslett Bob VanderVecn, another (Jammed through lhe line and WMU grad in his first year at Has­ roared nine yards for the touch­ lett, is the end coach. down that provided enough margin Co-Captaln* of the Vikings are to win, 13-12. Ever ling's kick was wide. Phil Brooks, No. 63. named all­ Tbe desperate Saxons attemptleague tackle last Fall. Berngard Exhibiting night. Low*U S. Ionia o. Holt 18. Eaton Bai Martto 39, OUv*t 1 Taking a “converted” ball club to the Spartan field. Coach Clarey was visibly apprehensive over the outcome. But the game wasn’t too old before the Saxons gave evidence that they could develop into one Junior Varsity Hastings Friendly Ford Dealers' Punt, Pass & Kick • In Cooperation with th* National Football taogue LOnieST IT'S FUN... IT'S FREE It’s true . . . you don’t have to buy a thing to register your son for competition in our P.P.trK. Contest! Just bring him to our dealership, and sign up. Then in a few weeks, he’ll compete against boys his own oge in punting, r°j EVERY BOY IS GIVEN A Punt, Pass Cr Kick Instruc­ tion Book, written by Yale Lary, Johnny Unitas and Paul Hornung! passing, and place-kicking. He can win lots of prizes, too. Football Uniforms . . . warm-up jackets . . . footballs . . . trips to an NFL gome . . . trips to the NFL Championship game (fathers too!) . . . trips to the White House! So register your son now! Each entrant must be accom­ HK panied by his father, mother or legal guardian in order to register. Official 1961 National Foot, ball Laagua Guid.baak, packed with interesting facts on all the National Football League teams! P.P.frK. Participant Badga that he can wear on his jacket, shirt or sweater! Bring in your Boy and Get Full Details at Fisher -Hengesbach, Inc 327 N. Michigan Ho« tinge Phoaa WI 5-2421 Hastings FORD Dealers �Kiwanis Junior Olympics Set for Johnson Field L 1M1 The Hastings Kiwanis Club's an- i nual Junior Olympics will be held Saturday afternoon starting at 1:15 on Johnson field and all boys and girls from seven through 12 years —--------------------------age are Invited to participate HASTINGS — this grand event. Chairman Les Cook has announced. Sept. IS ................ Al B.C.- Lakeview H. IS—B.O.L. SO SEASON TICKETS ON SALE Haatinga High home foot! were sold at Tuesday night's Junior Varsity game. Season lor High are still admitted free to HHS home games when ac­ companied by a parent. Barry County Area High Schools’ Football Schedules Last year's winners Included David Thompson, Ray Swan, Jarfice Shumway. 7 year olds; David Hatha­ way. Trudy Schlachter. 8 year olds; Gary Hall. Mary Hollister, 9 year olds; Joe Zurad. Bopnie Swadling, 10-year -olds; Mark Newman and Harriett Carr. 11 - year - olds, and David Wilcox and Gretchen Hueb­ ner. 12-year-olds. In 1959. John Schowalter won the trophy for the boys' 12-year-old di­ vision and Gwen Fitzgerald and Irene Burkey tied for top honors In that senior classification. WOODLAND LAKE ODE88A HICKOBY COBWEBS Al lilskory Corners D. O-A.C. SS Saranac, H. W. 0—8. IS At Portland L-O. 0—P. SO Delton, H. H.C. S5—D. 0 Sept 1> ......... Al HaalMt Al Mcpklna Al Saranac At Lake Odessa At DeWitt Delton. H. West Branch, H. «»VV st ................ At Eaton Baplde Wayland,’ H. At Delton NaahrlUe, H. PotMTrille. H. (Thursday, Silk) Saranac. >1. Paxchnent, H. St Johns, H. At CaJedoala Saranac, n. At VernontvlUa At Nashville At Bangor At Dslton MlddleviUe. H. (8al"rdar*'14^> At Wayland At Cowstock «*• •*................ Oct. IS ................ Charlotte, H. Oct. so ................ Al’ Orsnd Ledge Oct. 27 ................ OreenvlUe, H. Ionia. H. Mov. 10 ................ Lake Odessa. H. At Hepklns Saranac, IL At Caledonia Al NaahTlHe Middleville, H. Lake Odeaaa, H. ► the competition DELTOX At VermoatvlUB M. as—▼. S ? In NASHTILLB mchtend^IL Mursch, Jeff Culbert, Prank Schader. Bob Goggins. Alley Oops —Bob Huebner, cap­ tain. and Mike Miller, Bill Ellin, Randy Moyer. Don Lawrence, Larry First place winners get six points, Christie. Bruce Edger, Dwight Hew­ second place four, third place three itt, Vemard McClelland. Frank pointe, fourth place two and fifth Kelly. Donald Z. • one point. Seventh Grade "College” League Registration is underway for the There is no entry fee and all boys Schedule for Saturday. Sept. 23: Nation-wide Punt. Pass and Kick and girls will be welcomed. Team 1—Horse Flies vs, 2 Saxops. Among those assisting win be Team 3—Blood Hounds vs. 4 Ball competition, in which Hastings area grade school boys aged six through Tom Stebbins, Supt. of Schools Rich­ Hounds. 10 can compete In a test of football ard Guenther, Wright Sim, Bill skills for prizes ranging from foot­ Bradford. Henry and Herman Bull Winkle*—Jim King. capUin. •'Chip'' St. Martin. Arthur Behnke. and Bill Sherman, John Peterson, ball equipment to a trip to the Na­ tional Football League Champion­ Winston Merrick. Robert King. Bruce Curtis. Larry Lcvcngood. Har­ Larry Wieland. Verland Ransom. old Andrus, Bob Mayo. Rod Hall, ship game and a visit to the White Duane Jarman and members of the David Solmefi Neil Maliekoote, House. Eligible boys are registering Hastings High Key Club. Bucky Kurr. Yard Hoppers—Harry McCarty. without cost at Fisher-Hengesbach. Inc., Ford dealers. Each capUin, and Jim Andrews, John Bablone, Joe Zurad, Roos Morrison. or guardian. Steve Taflee, Steve Keller, Randy The Hastings urea competition is Bare, Craig St. Martin, Darwin Jar­ scheduled for Saturday. Oct. 14. at man. Bill Shumway. Devils —Dave Williams, captain, the Hastings High athletic field. and Tom Hewitt. Alan Dean. Jim In order to help contestante train Beadle, Rudy McPherson, Richard for the Hastings area punting, pass­ Cassidy. Ted Woodmansee. David ing and place-kicking competition, Youth Council Director Bob King Wellfare. Mike Miller. David Robin- to be held early In October, each entrant will receive an instruction has announced that 146 boys have Flyers — Jerry Youngs, captain, booklet conUlnlng tips by National been signed up for play with 14 teams In two tail football leagues, and Bill Reid. BID Miller. Archie Wood. Denny Rizor. Bob Ritter. Bob Johnny Unites. Yale Lary and Paul a 5th-8th grade circuit and a 7thIronside, Andy Johnson. Wally Pool. Hornung. 8th grade loop. ok.i Schlachter. c-ut—Pete commissioner of the The younger lads will play at 9:15 Phi) Gaines Saturday, Sept. 23—10:15 National Football League, which is each Saturday morning and the am.. Johnson Field: Junior High teams play at 10:15. cooperating with the Ford Division Teams and players in the 5th-6th Team )-Bull Winkles vs. 2 Yard of the Ford Motor Company in this Hoppers. grade loop include: national competition, points out Flyers. Horse Flies— Jim Williams, cap­ that the program will enablq all tain, and Mike Fitzgerald, Richard boys to participate In athletic com­ Aldrich, David Coleman, Don Hall. * Beebleberrles —Chuck Guenther, petition. capUin, and Steve Schondehnayer, Glenn Cota. Tyler Guernsey, Paul Curtis, Steve Vandlen and.Chester Jim Francisco, Jim Chambers. Bill Haan, Chris Hall. Terry Greenfield. prived of the benefits offered by Cramer. Saxons —Mark Feldpausch, cap­ Tom Brill, Gene Greenfield, Steve participation in the sport of foottain. and Alan Hengesbach, Kevin Jacobs. Double Ranter* — Hob Glboon, Gary. P»t Loftus, Duane Mast. Mike Sheridan. Tim Mast. Dan Slocum, captain, and Charlie Myers, Tom boys to participate." “ur‘l In p p * K - competition, Doug Hart. Den Haywood. David °2b4°^. phy, Dick Brower. Chuck Jordan,'boys will be Judged on the distance AUerdlng. Terri1 Hammond. ll.mmnnrl 'T'nrrv Adem, .। and accuracy* ____ of”their punts*"passes . Terry Terry Adams. Area Boys Are Signing for Punt, Pass Competition 1 hilW Hill IHifiiHU At Fowler Hopktns, n. BlcMand, H, SunBold, IL Caledonia, H. Al Mattawan At Caledonia Boys VocaUonaL H. At Middleville Dales Aug., H. ot Great Lakes shoreline com par- Expect Big Field line. Statistics assembled from sources available to the Coast Guard list registrations for the leading boat­ ing states as follows: Michigan. 389,286: California. 226,897; Wiscon­ sin. 189.664: Minnesota, 188,214: Texas. 149,413; and Florida. 142.894. "Watercraft registrations are In­ creasing rapidly in Wisconsin. Min­ nesota. and other northern slates," Hare pointed out. “But Michigan, being closer to the large centers of population, has a great advantage over other lake-rich slates and now has more registered watercraft than Wisconsin and Minnesota combined. For Hill & Dale 146 Boys Register 254 Hounds Here For Youth Council For Wolverine Tag Football 1 At Wayland Hopkins, H. i participated MIDDLEVILLE J HliiliI ffil rt lilin T tain, and Oreg Wood, Harvey Hoff­ man, Dean Rose. Jerry Ziegler. Gary Rein, Doug Acker. Al Orsbom. Hugh Fuller. Jerry Purdy, Dick Matvilla. Ball Hounds — Jim Fisher, cap­ tain, and Tom Hoke. Gary Robbe. Leo Hammond. David Raymond. Dave Fisher, James O'Neill, Doug Storrs, Leo Hamp. Greg Martin. Ron Beckwith. David Tossoya. Eagles —Dean Lambert, captain, and David Tumen, Rickey VanDen­ berg. Adam Beduhn. Jeff Chandler, Don Kenfleld. Gary Birman, Terry and place-kicks. The five top winand Brian Shumway. Clarence Ben-Jners in the Hastings area competlner. Jack Bender. Neil Wilder, Steve tlon-one for each agVYroup-wTll Youngs. Tim Williams, Dennis Mac- receive football unlfornSt t£ond place warm-un place winners winners will will receive receive warm-up jackets, and footballs will be given Cecil Leffel. Ken Cole. Ron Larabec, the boys 6 through 10 who rank Mike Hallifax. Lee Belfield, Larry third. /• Rizor, Doug O'Laughlin, John Lam­ The scores of the top five. boys in bert. tiie Hastings area contest will be compared with the top scores from Russian scientists have opened all lhe other contests held In the Ice-locked harbors by spreading coal region covered by the telecasts of dust. Tiie dark dust aboorbo sun­ the Detroit Lions home football light, which melts the ice. games. The top competitors, one in each age group, from this region will appear on television during a November home game of the Lions to test their football skills against winners of other regions. All scores then will be compared to determine the five National Champions. Kenrie, Mike Loftus. More Motor Boats Than Other States MASTER MIX PIG-ETS GROW 5OVs LB. PIGS IN taste-appealing Mailer Mix fol each pig over 50 lb*. - Hygromydn. See us for details. For fr 11 ASTINGS 129 N MICHIGAN master mix feeds "Despite the shorter watercraft season in the Great Lakes area we In Michigan have more, than 2‘4 times as many boats using our wa­ ters as they have in the ye*4<round vacationland of Florida," Hire said "Micliigan. of count, U the play­ ground for much ol the Middle West and It Is natural^that vneatlonlng Hoosiers, Buckeyes, and Prairie Staters with cottages here would register their watercraft with us. •Moreover. । with so many launch­ ing sites available to residents and visitors It is possible for many thousands of lower Income water­ craft enthusiasts to transport their boats by trailer to enjoy the bless­ ings of the many different kinds of lakes and rivers we have in Mich­ igan." on. -that Michigan has 3,177 miles GRAIN & BEAN PHONE INI 5 5993 DON’T SCRATCH THAT ITCH I IN JUST IS MINUTES. Invited to send teams to compete rugged Country club terrain. Defending champions are Bir­ mingham Seaholm tn Class A. How­ ell in Class B and East Jackson in Barkenall Elevens Open Campaigns Tomorrow Night team a 38-6 defeat. Don Wiserl terback early in the game, gambled scored on a short plunge to give early in the first quarter and lost Vermontville the lead, but Nash­ its attempted try for the one yard ville tied It up at lhe half. needed for a first and 10 on the 17 Jack Garlinger scored three times on u fourth down situation. The for Nashville an a plunge and runs Hornets moved in and Bob Snyder of 32 and 40 yards. Perry Hunt. plunged the last three yards to Wendell Segur and Fred Corkins added the others. Baird scored twice in the second Saranac scored twice in the last quarter and completed lhe scoring quarter to defeat Woodland. 12-0. by sweeping 25 yards on a reverse whipped Delton, 25-6. and Port­ Barry Jackson and Bill Talcutt in the third stanza. land rolled over Lake-O. 29-0. scored for the winners. Coach Jack Streidl's Trojans, who Halfback Gary McCrumb scored looked good when they scrimmaged twice to pace Portland to its 20-0 the Hastings Saxons on Sept. 9. scored in every quarter to whip yard punt’return Ken Christensen By tfrs. Clyde Bender Wayland which has four straight scored the final touchdown. Barkenall crowns to its credit. Caledonia whipped Byron Center. Halfback Larry Winslow scored IB-6. Ken Henry passed for 20 and I Mr and Mrs. Casey Jones enter­ three touchdowns and Fullback­ 40-yard touchdowns in the Scotties' tained Saturday at a dinner party Quarterback Dave Hlnga passed for win. Mercier scored from the five. Mrs Jones' mother and her mo­ one and carried in a pair. Hopkins had little trouble de­ ther's four sisters, their ages tout­ feating Fennville, 19-8, rolling up ing 398 years. They were Mrs. Lottie Wayland scored its lone tally on a one-yard plunge by Don Japlngn. 350 yards. Halfbarks BUI Church Blashfield BO. Mrs, Ella Ashbough and John Ryblskl and Quarter­ 87. Mrs Eva Gould 85. Mrs. Mae who also added the point. Friday Plainwell meets Allegan. Granger 74 and Mrs. Myrtle Barnes Coach Bill Hanson’s Middleville 72. Also attending ware their daugh­ Halfback Buster Baird paced ter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. T-K squad rolled over Richland. 28­ 0. posting three TDs in the third Hickory Comers to a 25-0 decision Don Blashfield. and Mrs. Jones' sis­ over the Delton Panthers. period and one in the fourth. ter. Iva Burlingame, all from Battle Baird scored three of the four Creek with the exception of Mrs. Dwight Dupont scored the first Trojan touchdown on a 41-yard touchdowns and ground out 152 Gould who is from Sturgis. They romp on a dive play. Paul Van- yards In 14 carries. spent the afternoon riding In their Weelden plunged for the point. Delton, which lost the No. 1 quar- new cruiser. Mike BeLson, who passed well all night, slithered 17 yards on an op­ tion play for the second tally. Du­ pont ran the point to make lhe score 14-0 .VanWeelden scored the' third touchdown with Dupont running the point. In the final quarter Middle­ ville's Terry Dupont, a Junior, The campaign for the 1981 Barkenall championship will get under­ way Friday night with Middleville traveling to Hopkins, Delton invad­ ing Lake Odessa. Nashville going to Saranac and Caledonia facing the defending champs. Wayland. Five of the Barkenall elevens turned In inaugural victories last week but Plainwell trounced Way- Leach Lake If you own it INSURE IT final touchdown and Bob Brower Middleville's defense was excep­ tional all night, and in the second period a bad pass from center gave the visitors the ball on the T-K IB. Richland picked up one first down and they reached the four—but the Trojans broke through on the next play and rolled them back to the 14. Richland almost scored near the end of tiie game against the re­ Our Staff Sarrica You, for All Your Insurance Matters. Golem.. COLEMAN Agency 5 St.bbln, (Ids. Halting, Hastings WI 5-3412 MEANS a SEASON of THRILLS on Michigan Has State, today released figures show­ ing that 57,431 new boat registra­ tions were processed so far this year by the Department of State Athletic Director Jock Clarey ex­ pects the 14th annual Hasting: High Hill St Dale Invitational Crow Country meet to be held here on Sept. 30 to be one of tiie largest in the history of the event. THE BASTINGS BANNER—Pag* > Bob Mowerson. Michigan State assistant swimming coach, develop­ ed 47 prep All-American swimmers in 17 years as tank coach at Battle Some of tiie finest beagles coming Creek tMlch.i High. from New Hampshire. Oklahom/i. Texas, Georgia and many other Field tile lines work better than states were here for the recent Wol­ either mole drains or bedding on verine Beagle club field trials held poorly-drained Michigan agricul­ at the club’s grounds about four tural soils, say Michigan State Uni­ Richland gridder and he reached I the half-yard stripe before being miles northwest of here on the versity agricultural engineers. brought down. Hammond road. Middleville came through the tilt There were 254 hounds In the Michigan is served regularly by with no serious injuries. competitions with one owner. 3,000 truck lines. They carry about Nashville gave Vermontville a a billion dollars worth of goods bringing 40 of bls own. Secretary over Michigan roads each year. ' L. M. Raber reported. Dall's Pride, owned by Enes Dall of Bohama, N. C, won honors in lhe 13-lnch female division and the vic­ tory made her a champion. To be­ come a champion, a hound must win three firsts and accumulate at least 125 pointe. Harvey's Baboloo. owned by Harvey Verhlnes, Detroit, was second In that class: Canada Creek Rose, owned by Jess Wilson, Jackson, was third; Briar Patch Miss Brownie, owned by Jim Dyer. Lansing. 4th, and Shaw'S Patience, owned by Bishop, was 5th. Spartan Town Mike, owned by Jack Forshar and L. Birdsall of Grand Rapids, was first in the 13inch male division, Hite's Pet. owned by Bishop, was 2nd; Tin Lin Pepper, owned by Dr. Leboardias. Detroit, 3rd; Brint's Al. owned by Ray Brlnt, Toledo. 4th, and Pine lAke Pal. owned by J. C. Randall. Midland. Sth. In the 15-inch mala division. Gehi Otto, owned by Wilson of Jackson. Beagle Field Trials owned by Wilson, was 2nd; Omena BoJack, owned by Al Schrotenboer. Grand Rapids. 3rd; Colonial Acres Speckles, owned by James E. Ralph. Memphis. Tenn.. 4th, and Snyder's Chip, owned by Everett Snyder. Cascade, was 5th. In the 15-inch female class. Bill's Babe, owned by Werner and Parks, Wyandotte, was first; Onita's Spot, owned by Owen Williams, Great Lakes, Ill,. 2nd; Bud's Bia Ladv. owned by Melvin Groctler. Holland, 3rd; Downriver Dennyette, owned by Cleo Timmerman, OoffMo-u, N. H, 4th and Straight Away Rib­ bon. owned by William* of Great Lakes was 5th. Michigan lias more motorized The Hastings Milling company watercraft on Its Inland lakes and furnished the feed for the dogs. streams and along its Great Lakes shoreline than do California and Florida combined. ? Meet on Sept. 30 Thursday, September SI, IM! Durfee & Vicinity By Mrs. John Hook Letter of September 14: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rice spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rey­ nolds at Gun lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rice attended a meeting at camp Kett at Center Lake near Cadillac. * Mr. and Mrs. Mike Minaudo and girls of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor and family. * The Owen Gaylor children and their families spent Saturday evening with them to celebrate their anni­ versary and a granddaughter Debra's birthday. * The East Baltimore Ex­ tension will meet with Mrs. Arthur McKelvey Tuesday. Sept. 19 for an all day meeting. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hllborn of Canada returned home Monday after spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman and Joyce. They brought Kathy Bateman and two children to the Bateman home for a few weeks. All were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Clark at Eaton Rap­ ids Sunday. Mrs. Shirley Stanton came Friday night to the Leon Stanton homigoing home Saturday and taking her children home where they had been visiting. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton visited his brother, William I of Yankee Springs. Sunday. | WBCH Follow Your Favorite AREA TEAMS on Hastings-Parry County Radio! LISTEN FOR SCORES EVERY SATURDAY MORNING and for the Broadcasts of the SPARTANS of M.S.U on SATURDAY Afternoons! Best of Luck to the Hastings Saxons Delton Panthers Hickory Corners Trojons Middleville Trojans Nashville Tigers Lake Odessa Trojans Vermontville Wildcats Woodland Wildcats Bellevue Broncos �This Page is A Super Service Station - Fills All Kinds of Needs WI 5-3481 Pegs 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, September U> 1961 NEW WATERPROOF TARP u pz. CLOTHING LARKE BUICK 19 X 12—8 UM GOOD AS NEW CHEVROLET STORE boco*f Thunder* »-« (Over Start's Hastings Faint and Wallpayer Store) Open Friday BOY SCOUT SUIT Trousers 30’ want. Shirt siae 14, large leggings MEN S GABARDINE SHIRTS Three ONLY VERY GOOD SUITS for the LARGS man Colon: Black. Brown, Beige Trousers 40' waist. Chest 44' FOR SALE Pullets — Ghostly Pearl Three Way Cross, the Increasing de­ mand Bird. Reg. Price Sale Price $1 SO ea. Started to Lay 1 BO VILLAGE VIEW FARM A: HATCHERY Zeeland. Mich. Phone Drenthe MU 8-3381 NEED BOTTLED GAS? Ladies' and Girls' Corduroy and Gabardine SKIRTS Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB See Us Before You Buy! We Sell—We Install—Wo Service CARL & BETTY'S "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . Ill III II FARM 1 IMPIEMENTS We Will Pay Top Prices for Wheat, Oats, Com fir Barley! III 1956 OLDS 'W w/watla. (ull powar. III 1956 CHEVROLET III ' 1956 OLDS SUPER 88 4 Dr. H<*p.; RacUe. hMtar. aute. trim, power brahn b (toering. One owner. Ill CARD OF THANKS & IN MIMORIAMS—2s per word. 0*DB* FOB PUBLICATION. | Calendar of Special Events | VARSITY FOOTBALL — Haslett, there. Philip IL MllchalL Probate J Court Houaa. ItaatiaRa. Michis**. Pa lad—Sapternbar 13, 1941, Adaibart OwtrtgM. ' Allanaay far Uasr<J‘ litedanbeu Blds. SATURDAY, SEPT. 30 HASTINGS HILL & DALE CROSS COUNTRY RUN — Hastings Country Club. OBDBB TO* PUBLICATION SATURDAY. SEPT. 30 MONDAY, SEPT. 25 FISH FRY SUPPER —4-H Camp. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL — Saturday, Sept. 30. 5 to 8 pm. Sponsored by 4-H Council. Charlotte, here. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. OBDBB OF APPBARAMCB SSOOnMe 1’hlllp H. Mitrhall, Plata uKa FARMERS 1957 BUICK CENTURY III O*D«* FO* rUBUCAZJOI. Sllernov Nations! Beak Baiiding Haulasi. Michlgaa THE MOST FOR THE LEAST" 4 Dr. Station Wagon: Rtexi. hosier, air ccncMicntes. powtr itooring b brokoi. Ill Prvtel*. APPLIANCE 4 Dr. SwJan: Rsdte. huter. itandard tronwmuKn. Ill s;: zsi FRIDAY. SEPT. 22 DRESSES For the larger lady—Size 22*4 1958 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN 1957 BUICK SPECIAL LEGALS OBDEX FO* PVaUOAVIOB. MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. 16 weeks old 12 weeks old Yearling Hens WUl Deliver 1960 CHEVROLET 1959 LESABRE BUICK HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 286 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Honover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 RHONE WI 5-3481 111 FARM MACHINERY Have You Tried —1 Case DC 3-Plow Tractor These Excellent Products? —2 Case SC Tractors e Pigeon Checkers —1 John Deere B Tractor —John Deere L Tractor w cult. • Fly Bait (Dry Killer) starter and lights. New tires. Ex­ e Face Flies Insecticide cellent condition! —1 Case 400 Tractor « New Fly Checker —1 Oliver 77 Diesel Tractor e Dairy Spray —Several Combine*. Cileap! Protect Your Animals With —Mtd. Corn Picker for IJLC —Case PR l-row Picker (like new) PURINA HEALTH AIDS —Allis Chalmers Chopper w. direct cut head —Brady Flail Chopper —2 Rear end unloading Chopper Boxes, complete with false end gate kite and unloader with electric motors -John Deere 10 ft. Disk 8/21 Driving Too Costly? LOOK At What REAHMS Will Do! LEGALS OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION pirmatr iroi. PraeaaL Honorable Philip H. MIUb.il, OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 1858 CADILLAC 62 Series; Six window 4 door sedan. dark green with white lop. new w/wall tires, new Cadillac 1958 OLDS 88 4 Door Sedan: Power steering and brakes, radio, good W/wall tires, low mileage. 1958 MERCURY SEDAN 4 Door: Gold and white tulone. power steering and btakn. standa rd transmission and overdrive for economy. 1357 OLDS 88 4 Door Sedan; All white, power brakes, radio, w/walls, ready to go 1857 LINCOLN PREMIER 2 Door Hardtop: Full power, top mechanical condition and very clean. PONTIAC—OLDS—CADILLAC HasUags. Miehlgaa | NOTICES |O3 W. Klil OBDEB ro* PUBLICATION—. Why Wash Your Garbage Can?’ Install A BLUEBERRIES — Pick your own. 25c per quart. Elmer Sleeby, 5 cellent condition. Phone WI 6milts west and 3 miles north of Middleville. Bring containers. Ph. Hastings WI 5-3128 or Caledonia FOR SALE—Eaby grand piano and TW 1-8306. Berries untU frost. bench in good condition. Dalton. 0/31 MA 3-6733 after 4 pm. 8/31 WANTED — Recent high school UPRIGHT F1ANO AND BENCH — 815. Electric wringer-type washer, graduate toxtrain for saleswork in 820. All good condition. Several local store. This is Interesting laying hans, roosters and banwork and you wUl find much to learn. In applying r*—9/11 character references. 786, Hastings Banner. 9/11 FOR SALE—Seven Cows. Pour to ItHtdmholl lildr Calcinator Gas Incinerator irm Business Directory Wrap It Drop It Forget It MEMORIAL MONUMENT! Of DISTINCTION I'hllif II. MUekrlL Consumers Power Co. WI 5-3474 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Lawrence Brother* Id B»d Charlo* lee. Pbeae WI 5-1 OU—WI 5-5012 Office WI 3-0182 UPSTAIRS — Nicely furnished 4 rooms, private bath and entrance. Oarage during Winter months. Adults. 126 8. Broadway. tf OR RENT — Furnished rooms. Curtis-E-Houae, 202 W. Court. 8/31 All Forms of LAND BANK m<». MI'hisan. on Octo- Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Philip H. Mllrbrll, Probate Jiular. Caatulf s specialist la fsoa fiaswcisg. If ymi srs plsaaiag t» borraw to buy Uad ee fse say other purposs, coasider • Federal Lead Bsak Issa. “Your OtiMn’s Man Mwaa WI 5-4MJ OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Soa State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE Aseociation RONDS Swanion Iniuranee Wednesday F.M. st il< M. Michiga. Avomo tf IIIIII111I44SI4 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" HELP WANTED — Local company wants lady to take phone calls In own home. Reply to Electro Hy­ giene Co, 4225 8. Division, Grand Rapids 8. 8/21 out of Hastings on South Broad­ way. 8250 a lot. Restricted. Close tri-level, split-level or single build­ ing Plenty trees and small lakes. Stream of water through prop­ erty. Phone WI 5-3638 or WI 5>787. tf and Bangs taafad 3 miles am; th of Vermontville to Valley Highway, Wagar. 0/28 FOR SILO REPAIR AND SILO REBUILDING-Contact Dwight EASTERN MFOR OF CHEMI­ BUY YOUR BULK OR BAGGED Norris, 1741 Jordan Lake Ave, CALS has opening for local man HIGH ANALYSIS FERTILIZER DRake 4-6524. tomers Al) replies confidential spreading—4125 per care. Call WI Our men know of this ad. Write 6-2223. 8/21 Box 783, e/o Hastings Banner. ★ Situation Wanted 1/21 k PK WI S-ISU fca F4. WI 4-4181 WANTED BY MIDDLE-AGED MAN OR WOMAN ★ NeHcee MAN—Painting or general main­ tenance work. Will work by lhe plying demand fer well-known hour or job. Phone after * pm. products in Hastings. One full NOTICE—I will not be responsible for any debts other than those Lake Odesaa 367-3384. GENERAL CONTRACTOR contracted by myself lelgh Company, Dept. MCI-661BUILDING SUPPLIES Richard Nelson i?/s 1107, Freeport. III. 0/21 WALLPAPIR AND PAINT IF YOU OWN PROPERTY and are NOTICE — Anyone who has used 201 B. MICHIGAN furniture and appliances wishing WANTED — Old awl scarce U. 8. well respected, sell nationally ad ­ rkoM WI 5-431* vertised Watkins Products in this and Canadian coins. Will pay lop contact Warren Trucking Berries area. No investment. Write Bur­ prices! Stop in al HOUSE OF and Auction House. Clyde War­ rell W. Sayer. Mesick. Mich. 10/5 SEVEN GOEBELS, 115 N. Michi­ ren. Phone WI 6-5164. gan. or call WI 5-6178. tf LADY—38-40 for interesting local TRENCH DIOODIO OOMFANY photo studio work aiding photog­ Will dig 4 rapher and receptionist work. Full WI 5-6141. apply any Wednesday. KenNaw iom 5-5164 tunc. dale's, above Taylor's Shoe Store. 10/5 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 300)-available al smaU rental fee > HoumIioW Good, CaU Eptocopal Pariah House, or Rectory. SINGER tTl—Light finish cabinet model. Special equipment to but­ help Telephone tonhole, darn and embroider. Sews forward and reverse Com­ plete balance 848.10 or take over gladly Elven. Strictly confident Phone MiddlasiUe SY * ' Kiag-slsa Raaulla at ShmII Cast PHOMI WI 4-9T71 Electro Hygiene Co. 8/21 THE PASTOR'S WIFE. E. R. LAWRENCE ST8WELL BUILDINC SfBVICt 9/21 Federal Land Bank CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS and other reliable offerings in these classified columns. Head the Want Ads when you want to buy. UM Uiem wjteD you wioi to sell Plum WI 5-8482. Mai—RmI latata FOR SALE — Apples. Pears and Plums. Tasker Orchards. Lake Odessa. tf FOR SALE—2 acres, more or less, peat orders. Man or woman. FOR SALE—Children's clothing, in­ willi building. 32 x 50, for business cluding girl's coals, dresses, skirts, Write: JAMES BARRETT, 3036 opportunity. Garage, body shop, Devonahure. Fflnl, Mich. 0/21 etc. Has office space upstairs. things. Call WI 5-5021. tf Plus-2 bedroom home, complete WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE — If with living room, dmuig room, you would enjoy working 3 or 4 kitchen, utility room and 16 x 24 comforthours a day calling regularly each month on a group of Studio Girl Cosmetic clients on a route to be EIGHTY ACRES—With nice three established in and around Has­ bedroom home close to Delton on tings, and are willing to make black lop road. Gravel pit and light deliveries, etc, write to oil lease 42.000 will handle. AmldSTUDIO GIRL COSMETICS, The-Lakea Realty, H..D. Burpee, heater. 50,000 BTU. excellent con­ Dept. SW-21, Glendale, Califor­ Broker, 122 Mill St. Delton, Mich. dition, 820. Phone Wayland PY 2­ nia. Route will pay up to 85.00 per Phone MA 2-6811. 8/28 6482. 0/21 hour. 0/31 YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER M-37 South WI 5-3150 1956 PONTIAC SEDAN 4 Door; Beautiful blue and while lutone, new w/wall Ures, one owner. REAHM MOTOR SALES THE FATMAN—Private Detective, 34-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, FotoFllm evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ dential. Call WO 4-2445 or write FOR SALE —Tomatoes. 81 bushel. RUGS—Damaged in shipping. 13 x 184 North Union, Batlte Creek. Also cut flowers. James Hasel. 18. 830; 12 x 15. 835 Reynolds viva Blue Bel! Gardens. Phone WI Rugs. 1175 Lafayette BX, Grand 5-3684. , 8/21 1250 PER HOUR or more for part extra sharp. 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 Dr. Hardtop: 6 cyl, automatic transmission, radio, w; walls. HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER — ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.Q Complete balance due only 83288. 171, Hastings. Phono WI 5-2886. Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf attachments. This mode! usee dis­ FOR BALE—1955 Buick Special 2posable bags. Call WI 5-6386. door Hardtop Phone WI 5-5367 Electro Hygiene Co. 8/21 Brill GUN LAKE —Modern year-around cottage for rent. Two bedrooms RUNE PLUMS. BARTLETT RABBITS DELIGHT IN GOOD and furnished. Phone Kalamasoo PEARS AND WEALTHY AP­ FOOD. TOO! Buy Farm Bureaus Fl 2-4230. 8/21 PLES — John Potter, R2 Lowell, Rabbit Ration, W lbs. for 8325 or first house north of old UB-16 on Albers' Family Ration at »255 for FOR RENT—Algonquin lake apart­ west side of M-81. Phone TW 7­ ments, furnished—TV, gas heated, 7813. 8/21 8/21 hot water, tile bath and shower, wall paneled, paved road. 450 POR SALE—12 gauge Savage auto­ * Help WeateJ month. 2 to 4 persons; 435 for 2. matic load shot gun. Phone WI 5­ Adults only, no peu. Piione WI 5021. tf 5-3787 or 4-3438 tf FOR SALE—Registered Angus Bull. 4 years old. (Gentle). Grandson FOR KENT—Furnished apartment* 7 pm. 5 days a week. Call after Downtown area, uUUUea paid. In­ of Eva Bandoliers Lad. 4350 00 7 pm. Delton MA 3-6611. 8/38 quire: Hastings Diaper Scrvica Russell Dlngerson WI 6-4871. /ANTED —Experienced woodwork­ 10/12 ing shaper operator Call WI 6IF YOU WANT TOUR KHM DEtlngs Corp., 657 W. State 8t. 8/21 nolloa or Adclbort < ortrlcht, At­ tar Plaintiff, it la ORDEHEP that —Used Tractor Tires —Brand new Litter Carrier with track and hangers. CHEAP. Let us demonstrate a new CASE TRACTOR on your farm. WIN A NEW POLAROID CAMERA! —See us for Surge Parts —Gehl — Lunde!) — Meyer — Hud­ son — Starlme — B. F. Goodrich — Case 8/21 Light green Irapala; Green top. Ualod: Sum! SO. Philip U. Mitchell. HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY er type. Like new! —I Jolin Deere Hammenrull —1 Gehl P.T.O. Hammermill —J Helix Mixer Box 1956 FORD TRUCK Vi Ton Panel; Motor and trans- Classified Paragraphs Saatnal Grib an 124 5. Michigan Ave.' Office WI 5-2901—lea. WI 5-5711 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE H ..WI Day or Night HASTINGS BANNER IHE SHERWOOD« ormuro INSURANH CLASSIFIEDS Con WI 5-3481 �Cards Of Thanks And In Memariam CARD or THANKS Deadly Reckoning by Robi. Day CARD OF THANKS Terry and Stevie, called Monday noon from Norfolk. Va, to wish Mra Mma Wieland, their mother and grandmother, a Happy Birthday. ★ Mr. and Mra. Elwood Yoder and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger spent lhe weekend in Chicago. * Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and daughters were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. comforting message and to Rev. Nathan Hawks who was t>o faithful CABD OF THANKS CT relatives, our sons and daughters for cards, gifts, Howers and visit* while I was in Bargess hospital and after I came home, for the work all Wednesday evening the VFW held a special meeting which was open to lhe public. At this meeting Mr. Forrest Stewart. \TW Field Service­ Officer of Michigan from the Vet­ eran's Facility in Grand Rapids gave a talk and answered questions put to him concerning Veteran's attending this meeting came from Wayland. Pottersville. Hastings and Mors than 3,000,000 parsons wwrs killed motor vehicle accidents in I960. IN MEMOKIAM father, William P. Corson, daughters vtsited Mrs. Howard New­ man and children of Carlton Cen­ ter on Saturday. * Mrs. Clifford Hammond of near Hasting* was a Wednesday visitor of Mrs. Frank Thompson of Goshen. Ind., were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Thompson and children. * Munday night supper guests ot Mr. and Mrs. George Estep were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Thompson of Go- doctors, xunes and nurses' aids. CARD OF THANKS They never will be forgotten. Thank Wo wish to thank the Woodland Township Fire Department and the Wesley Newton men that accompanied it to our farm. LN MEMORIAM Thank you. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mast Carr—In loving memory of oar dear father, grandfather and great grandfather, Scott Webster Carr, who peacefully fell asleep on Sept. The work of your bands still linger Those iuutds (bat are folded and stin But the place in our circle is vacant The place no other can nil. Mrs. Will Reed and family Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Carr and family Michigan’s New Seal of Quality Law in Effect flowers, the many card* ot symalnos I base returned home. I als^ brought In during the Illness and cerely enjoyed each and every one passing of our beloved busband and lather, Leroy Courtney. Our special thanks to Dr*. Gwinn, mg cats ot the Poet Office during Hospital staff lor their excellent care, the Leonard Funeral home far never be forgotten. May God. bless their services, the pallbearer*. Mrs. you. . . Shirley Hawks for the beautiful Georgia Hammond LEGALS hayride. They old Tty»mn*nn Also accompanying UU1« Scott Crumback ot Harris the children ware Mra. Robert Clin- thank* and appreciation to all our friends, neighbors and relatives for May God bleu all of you. Mrs. Leroy Courtney • Elwyn Courtney and-family. Merlyn Courtney and family Freeport By Mra. Donald Cullen who the program wm Wife, Lina and children Tha Listener," Its a marvelous book, although hard to get recently has been added to Tiwmapple-Kallogg school library. Wanda gave tbe •ralofure prepared and fllad la th* et­ ui th* CUy Clark io the City of and we heard several people say they had never beard a better re­ port. Wanda has a gift that very few peapie have. It was a very nice meeting and I'm happy to have been on the guest list. Thaler, Gary and Gall .were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Basil Thompson and Mr. J o hn Thaler of Drayton Plains. * Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and Donna visited Mrs. Carlton Kellogg of Lakeview on Sunday. They also visited Mrs. Jim Wood and new daughter at Kelsey Hospital In Lakeview. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutcher attended the funeral of Mrs. Earl Simons Tuesday at tiie Sullivan Funeral home in Grund Rapids. Doug Walton and Kurt Kunde received blue ribbons for their electrical exhibits which were sitown al the State 4H Show tn Umsing. Congratulations, boys! * Mrs. Jean­ ette Cochron and family of Delton, Mra. Elaine Hunter and family and Miss Sherry Bird were Sunday af- Wayne Tagg and sons. W Congratu­ Mra. Iva Snyder and Mra Bertha lations to Mr. and Mrs. Pat Reagan Kuhn of Halting* took a plea mra trip who ore the proud parents of a baby girl born Saturday night. . Mr. and Mr*. Ray Wieland enter­ tained members of the Run cl man done to Mra. Snyder's homeBowling team and their wives Sat­ Sept. B, from Middleville and rode urday evening. Guests were Mr. and all day. passing through Petoskey and Mrs. Charles Blough. Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ relumed home Monday. The buses old Eckert. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Poll and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehfortable. They had the same bus driver to the Soo. Frequent stops were ta£de for rest and food. They took a boat trip through Ute Locks and out on the 10 A.M.; iwa n ivoi. HE IT rt'KTHEIt RKSOLVED: That Canada and had fine hotel accommo­ dations. A nice travel arrangement rail poblkaliua of said a small amount of rainfall during A method of identifying for the — the evening. A Mr. and Mra Russell consumer high quality Michigan Blough and Jill were Wednesday agricultural products through use evening visitors of Mrs. Sterling of o seal of quality lias been made available on a voluntary basis to Cook home neart Hastings. the stele's food industry by a law Saturday evening there was a that recently became effective. get-acquainted social gathering in the United Brethren Church Annex. _____ Michigan ___ ____ Department w______________ of Agrlcul_____ The occasion was to welcome Rev. lure Interested commodity groups William Bryde and his wife. Rev. i electing to do so may come under Bryde Is the new minister. Approxi- terms of lhe act after petitioning mately 42 attended. * Mr. and Mra. tbe Commission of Agriculture. Hartley Boutiller and son. Allen, ‘ Hearings first must be held and No and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Butler other requirements fulfilled from Detroit were weekend guests commodity group has applied as yet of Mr. and Mra. Dale Dukes and family. Myron Thompson. Mrs. Russell Price and Mra. Gertie Thompson were In Lowell on business Satur­ day. a Mr. and Mrs. Ivan VanderJack, Mra. Judy Abel and children, Allen,Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Adon Myers and family of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner gueste ot Mr. and Mrs. Clair Clum. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ted Walton and children of Clio. * Miss Kate Kidder. Mra Henry Myers and Mrs. Maude Bassett were Wednesday dinner guests of Mrs. Laura Myers at Middleville. Mrs. Robert Anderson and chil­ dren of Hastings were Thursday af­ ternoon callers of Mrs. Dean Stuart and daughters. * Mrs. Milton Bueh­ ler and Mra. Dean Stuart attended an Officers' Training School for Extension Leaders at tiie IOOF Hall In Hastings Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Buehler is chairman and Mrs. Stuart is the secretary of the local Extension Group. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Duan Stuart visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson in Hastings. « Mrs. Donald Cullen and Scott and Marc were Friday after­ noon visitors of Mrs. Robert Conley and Gary at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stuart and daughters of Greenville were Sun­ day afternoon and evening lunch­ eon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stuart and daughters. The Ralph Stuarts also called on Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cullen and children Sunday evening. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wie­ land and Pommy of Hastings were Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Mina Wleof Welcome Corners were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mina Wieland. Agricultural Director O. 8. McIntyre. If a product bearing the seal of quality fails under inspection to conform to quality characteristic* wholesaler "or retailer. Violation car­ rier with it a fine or jail sentence The act spells out bow a com­ modity group may come under the providcs for advisory commodity gaged tn producing, handling or consuming the product. B*nn*r w B-MBL Thank ysx. on any agricultural produet Michigan by any commodity low* tequircmetiu outlined In the | new legislation. r. Advocates of the measure, which for several years has had endorse­ ment of leading farm organizations; IN A BASEMENT HOME, wt point out several advantages. For the consumer It nez.urcs a high i quality product that is easily identl- i fled In retail outlets by the seal £>r tag Itself. For the producer or pack­ er, use of the seal of quality is ex-' petted to stimulate sales on pre-, ferrod merchandise through its be-1 Ing easy to identify. Under the new law products bear-1 Ing the seal of quality must be graded in accordance with stand­ ards promulgated for the commodi­ ty by or under supervision of com-; potently trained Inspectors ap­ proved by the Michigan Department NO HIDDEN CHARGES ot Agriculture. Cost of such inspection as well os costs ot tiie identliying seals or tags must be borne by lhe commodity [ group electing to use the seal of $34.7$ p« quality on its product. In this way cost of the program is not paid by GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING TAILOR-MADE HOMES, INC. 2715 Alpha Srrwt EXPERIENCED Helping Build Michigan The University of Michigan School of Dentistry obtains approximately •175.000 to J200.000 in research funds Hostings annually. HOFFMAN'S Phone WI 5-2476 Announcing Home on Furlough Jim Apssy of Ute Army ia home on furlough. He leaves the last of the week for his station near Hartford. Conn. Jim graduated from T-K school Hable to courses In various subjects. He advises of Hui 10/S J'flK The WSCS met Thursday evening at the Methodist Church with Mrs. Mary Payne, the president, in charge. The young women of the JD.Y. Guild, with Mra Lorraine Otto a* chairman, By Mra. F. O. Stokoe presented the program, taking as tbe OUTtUe SWw «Y 3-JSO7 topic "The Disciples." Mra. Kay Noah Middleville votlons. Several of the girls told of the mission stations. Pictures ot tbe teaching at Central Michigan Univer­ 12 disciples were shown. The lady who compile* them traveled extensively to sity at Mt Pleasant, is doing practice teaching this semester In Buena Vista High school in Ssgtnaw. Next semester armhWf the Apostles as she visualized them. The meeting closed with the Cheryl, who graduated this past June serving of very nice refreshments from from T-K, Is attending Davenport a most attractive table. Oblong bas­ ket* with yellow chrysanthemums Institute. gave a very pretty effect. The annual ikr Comm >»i. Suly WHEREAH. h ,,h“lp “• oar th* lias at aald atrerl be granted. I HE IT FCRTItKR R£M)l,VYt>; Th.t 28 with dinner at 12:30 pm. with Mrs. Marian Marchbank and Mrs. ter, Miss Winifred Llctka, and their Helen Hooper as chairmen. Mrs. Le­ brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and ona iArthur) Smith can be called if Mra. Frank CasUe of Prairieville, anyone needs transportation This meeting will be combined with Out ot the Senior Citizens and we hope Yarock. and family at Kinde and iarrnai and proSle the City Clerk la the very tip of the Thumb. two weeks' vacation. Saturday they were in Saginaw where Ivan attended a Masonic picnic. Ivan Is a district At the meeting of the WSCS Thurs­ deputy instructor. Sunday they day at the Methodist church, a beauti­ planned to start on a tenting trip ful past president's pin was presented Mrs. Marian Marchbanks who held You’ll Rocoive—S&H Grson Stamps From the Following •any Chinars Cleaning . . . Pressing WaUdorff Furniture Kane WI 5-5105 WI 5-4265 Marble* Standard Service WI 5-3151 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER "Where Sh< Wonderful Program The flrat family night gathering of the Methodist church wa* held Sunabou^S people present, the lunch a cinemascope and photic program was given by F 'Brower, who lias appeared _w gathering* in this area. It was different from anything we had tf ul slides were States, comparable in beauty Letters from Mrs. Louretta Tungate, who drove alone to San Antonio. Texas, recently, state site tiad a nice trip—1504 miles—with superhighways The weather war very hot. but she rested frequently and u now with her daughter and family and busy as Lob Is in charge of a sub-postoffice Later letters state they escaped the terrible storms that hit the state, but had very high winds. and where, and with the music and medl- Freeport By Mra. Donald Cullen the services Sunday, tbe Rev. and Mrs. Kennedy were presented with a Hatting! Lumber and Coal money ribbon containing a goodly sum of money, a gift for their 25th Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass and Mra wedding anniversary. Allen Flab were Battle Creek visi­ LUMMB . . COAL . . PAINT tors Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pish visited Mr. and Mrs. 301 I. C~u> WI 5-4111 This past week wiu rather busy. F. C. Deming a^ Mr. and Mra. TKB writer had lhe enjoyment of at­ John Baar of Grand Rapids and tending some unusually fine social Mr. and Mrs. William Olthouse of Alto on Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Redeem Your Stomp* at the Green Stomp Store the Prairie Literary Cluto held st Bowens Mills, with a good attendance. Big Car Comfort at Compact Prices Compare (ho now '62 Lark with any other car. Discover how much more it gives you in luxury, looks—in everything that moans more for your dollar: NEW lavish interiors in costly vinyl or nylon. NEW higher, wider doors. NEW Fine-Line, Fine-Car Styling. NEW convenience. Flat floora. no wells mean now ease of entry. NEW, true big car interior room. NEW quiet “super-insulated" ride. NEW comfort-high, contour-tilted seats, luxuriously foam-cushioned. NEW engine efficiency in 112 Io 225 hp range (choice of 6 or V-8), NEW giant safety bonded brakes, 75% longer life. NEW extra-large, easy-loading trunk. NEW glgmor colors in no-wax enamels and metallic*. And don’t miss theNEWIARKDAYTONA -America’s New Action Car SEE THE EXCITINGLY GLAMOROUS NEW 62 LARK AT YOUR STUPE*AKER DEALER TODAY. turoed to ftaosport fOB Muskegon Mrs. Ida German of Wayland with with the care of her new grandson BARRY'S FARM STORE S. HANOVER at CITY LIMITS ■ �Thursday, September JI. INI Page 6—THE H48TWOS BANNER Delton Area News Name Alan Beebe By Alan and Sharon Brebr Scoutmaster for and whooping cough shots. ★ ^cwteen attended the meeting of the Kinsley Extension club at the home of Mra. Ira Hall test Thursday. The club was glad to welcome three nev members. Mrs Lawrence Cargill. Mra. Fred Cook and Mrs. Robert Greer. Program books were filled out. Christmas committees were appointed and refreshments served. Don’t forget that tonight is tbe Penny-A-Spoonful Supper in the High School cafeteria, starting at 6 pm. It is being presented by the joint PTSO to. honor the Delton teachers. The money raised will be used for worthwhlje projects for the school and the children. You decide an these projects at the first regular business meeting. This sup­ per is for the entire family. So bring your penny Jar and al) the kids to the High school for a delicious ham dinner tonight. 1 lie —- ■ home.of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lath­ rop In Cloverdale at 6:30 pm. Oct. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood Troop 50 of Delton wlU have the! are In charge of the program * first meeting of the year next Mon­’ Thirty-five attended the Kouple* day night at 7:30 in the Community Klub meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs Dari Herbert test Sunday Halt The troop committee appointed a1 Mrs. Bud Texter showed an inter­ new Scoutmaster, Alan Beebe, to> esting film about five different relireplace John Dill who resigned be­ elons. ★ Mrs. Lee Rawls and her cause of the press of business. Dill1 2 4 year-old daughter. Kellee. of took over the troop test January Baltimore. Md.. came with her moand built it up to one of the largest then Mrs. Alice Fruln. of Battle Creek to visit her brother. Mr. and Mrs Gene Nusbaum. and- family During his tenure two members test Tuesday They had never seen of the troop received their Eagle Kellee before and she was quite Awards. The troop has been very happy to see them. Mrs. Rawls was Delton Seventh Day active in area activities—Klondike staying with her mother, so the Adventist Church, Bunnell Corners Elder Scuiley, Pastor Derby. Cumporee. Canoe race, and next day the Nusbaum family went Church Schoo?. 9:45 am. was able to send the largest repre­ to Battle Creek to visit some more Sabbath Schoo). 11 am. sentation to Camp Ottawa for one before she left. • Tuesday Prayer meeting. 8 pm. week this Summer. Al Beebe has been active In scout-1! At the JV game Monday, evening. 1M .nd on. OK 1938 He St. Ambrose, Delton ing.. on off and on, since He » is .n an II «* « X’XSorX Sunday Mass. 10:30 am. Eagle Scout, and served as assistant, Scoutmaster, and Scoutmaster with m ouuaina “the'fMtbii' >> ■»«.«■« cr«k He hope. . 'XI Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. Delton to be able to continue tiie excellent field. The boys’ physical education Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor class sold the tickets They received Sunday school. 10 am. record ot the troop under Mr. Dill’s enough to buy over 800 blocks which Morning worship, 11 am. leadership, and Invites al) eligible will be enough for a 60 foot section Junior Church. 11 am. boys to register at Monday night’s of bleachers. * Sept. 7. tha Ihilton Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. meeting. Lions club enjoyed watching a film, Evening service. 7:30 pm. TentaUve plans for a Spring "Operation Abolition.” and tonight Wednesday Prayer and Bible canoe trip on lhe Pine River, en­ will meet again to finalize plans for study. 7:30 pm. largement of patrol activities, and a Fall Chicken Bar-b-que to be held monthly field days, were outlined Oct. 14. * Mr. and Mrs. Basil John­ Delton Methodist Church by the committee. son Invited the members of the Rev. George Miller. Pastor Citizens for Good Schools and their Sunday service. 10 am. families to their home Saturday. Sunday school. 11 am. They enjoyed swimming and a deli­ cious dinner. Evening worship. 8 pm. This coming Saturday is the Bap­ tist Sunday School Picnic at Ross township perk on Gull lake, start­ ing at 2 pm. There will be swim­ ming for those who are brave IT’S A GIRL The Senior M.YF. presented the enough, and other recreation is also Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wlney. 1215 Sunday church services at the Del­ planned. Bring table service and a ton Methodist Church last Sunday dish to pass. If you need a ride, S. Montgomery. Sept. 16. 6 lbs.. 2 meet at the church at 1:30. Every ­ ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fenstemorning. Clarence Collison gave the Call to one welcome. ★ The Ladles Mission­ Worship. Hymns were iad by Bever­ ary Society meets al 12:30 pm. to­ Mra. Dale Hannon. 1229 8. Dibble. ly Young. Collect Silent Prayer and day at the Baptist Church. The first Lord’s Prayer were led by Frances order of business will be lhe election Beaugrand. The Intermediate of a new president. Please bring old IT’S A BOY greeting cards. Betty Crocker cou­ Mr. and Mra. Jack Wickham. R2. followed by Responsive Reading led pons and Hill's Brothers Coffee un­ Sept. 13. 8 lbs.; Mr. and Mra. Arthur winding bands and jar labels. * On by Sheryl Kyea. Linda Swartz led Drake, Nashville. Sept. 16. 6 lbs.. the Affirmation of Faith. Rev Geo. Thursday. Sept. 28. at 7:30. there Miller sang a solo, Ron Orbeck gave will be a church baby shower at Poasehn. R3. Lake Odessa. Sept. 17, the Scripture Reading, and Terry the Baptist Church for Mrs. David Honeywell. Everyone te Invited to aid Kruger. Lake Odessa. Sept. 18; Teller said a' prayer. The sermon, on “What the Future attend. Mr. and Mrs. Glonden Logsden. Holds.*' was given by the president The Wednesday evening Bible Battle Creek. Sept. 19. 8 lbs.. m on. of the Senior M YP . Gary Bartlett. Study Class at the Baptist Church Jerry Francisco, Dari Herbert and has been studying the Old Testa­ Bud Texter were the ushers. ment customs and ways of worship, and to further explore this study they have been Invited, along with eaU WI 5-4381 or WI 5-2861. Thank anyone else who might be inter­ Battle Creek-Melva Logsden. 130 ested. to attend a special Jewish Tulip Tree Lane. Sept. 18. celebration — the Feast of Booths Freeport —Donald Oler, Rl. Sept. Delton Troop 50 Youth Fellowship Presents Delton Births at Pennock Methodist Service At Pennock Hospital gregaUon of Moses Synagogue in Hastings — David Nichols. Rl; Kalamazoo. Those who plan to go ■ill meet at the Baptist Church Edith Thomas. R3; Slarrlette J. Sunday at 1 pm. Rabbi Mouskl will Hewitt. R5; Rose Smith. R4. Sept. 11; Bertha Conley. R5. Srfpt. 19. Arlen Leinaar (formerly Sue Reed) Ionia —Marie Kruger, 1318 Ionia became the parents of twins, a boy and a girl. Tuesday. Sept. 12th, at Borgeas hospital The babies are Ionia. Sept. 19. named Kimberly Jane and Kipper Shelbyville — Joe C. Duron. Rl. James. The Lelnaara have a twoSept. 18. year-old daughter, Karen 8ue. Mrs. Alto—Thomas Oesch, R2. Sept. 15. Leinaar and tiie twins are fine and Delton — Marie Armintrout, Rl. Sept. 14; Iva Clark. R3. Sept. 16. Ben Quick of California spent last Hastings — Elberta Harmon. 1229 weekend at the home of Mr. and S. Dibble. Susann Schader. 318 W. Mrs. Leo Durbin. He visited local Green St.. Sept. 13; Joy M. Wick­ friends and then visited Charlie ham. R2. Sept. 13; Inez Lyons, 5590 Hammond In Hastings on his way Hanover: Bert W. Dyer. 8. Mlchto Grand Rapids yesterday to see his daughter. He plans to return to Mlll; Hugh L. Webster. R3, Sept. 15; California in a short time. * The Maurice Craig. RL Minnie F. Mc­ Delton Extension will meet at the Gowan. Medical Core Facility: De­ home of Mrs Ray Durkee at 1 pm. lores Wlney, 1215 8. Montgomery; Pearl Fenstemaker, R3. Sept. 18; voted to making out the programs Elberta Harmon. 1229 B. Dibble; for the coming year. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford entertained Mr. and Mary Dulr, 1704 S. Hanover, Sept. &L GzakinA------------- FUEL KlDf L THIS TIME OF YEAR , [WE SHOULD BE CALLEQ HO HAE TOUR BURNER. 1001] £ Cold Winter Weather won’t had your hooting system overhauled by us! Coll today for on appointment at your convenience. E.B.CAUKIN 7-2.- WI.5-33S4 < Mrs. Howard Morford of Detroit last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dari Scott and family joined them for dinner on Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mott called on them Sun­ day. Mrs. A. W Woodburne of Tampa. Fla.. Mr. and Mrs. Roas Lethbridge of Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Fred 8. Junes visited vuiicu Mr. Ml and »“U mi ». Russell nusacn Jones Mrs. Mott last Thursday. * Immunlza.. . . .. . ... ... lion shots other than polio are ' available for ages 5. 10 and 15 year I olds at the Delton school Tuesday. I Sept. 26. at 9 am. These Include I vaccinations and typhoid, tetanus Middleville—Gloria Lewis. 417 W. Main. Sept. 12; Joanne M. Barnes. R3. Sept. 13; Frank L. Hute. R3; Minnie — Johnson. Minnie --------— Sept. 14; ------­ Y!' B Maahvlllo bHoi Nashville _ — Gertrude M Martens. Sept. 13: Mabie Drake, Box 585. Sept. 15. Sunfield — Greta Stambaugh. Box 4. Sept. 13. Vermontville — Duane Symonds, R2; Charlotte I. Cowell, Rl. Sept. Woodland—Patricia Truesdell, R2. Sept. 13; Joyce Fezatte. R2. Sept. 17. HOLDING Barry Farm Calendar... Drunk Driver Smith Funeral home. The Rev. Sept. 21 — 4H Clothing Leaders George Miller ofilclated and burial Meeting, Court House; 8 pm. Sept. 28—County Wide 4H Land­ Nashville. Mr. Higbee had been ill ers Meeting, Court House, 8 pm. Oct. 1—Barry Soil District Meet­ ing Court House. 8 pm. Oct. 1 —Home Economics Exten­ sion Advisory Council Meeting Court House. 1:30 pm. Get. 1—Entries due In-the Exten­ sion Office for Soil Conservation Photo Contest. Oct. 12—Joe Cox of -M8U meett with Garden Club on Landscaping Many Graduates Attending College Aug. 30, 1919, the son of Ellwood and Celia (Freeman) Higbee. He had lived at Crooked lake for four years and had previously lived near Lacey. A veteran of World War II, Ing department at Sears-Roebuck at Battle Creek. He was a member of the Delton-Methodist Church. He married Carol Miller at Lacey on Aug. 17. 1947. In addition to his wife, he is survived by three chil­ dren. Phillip, 18; Lorraine. 10. and Donald. 2; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Higbee of Nashville, and three sisters, Mrs. Duane (Betty 1 Lawrence. Battle Creek; Mrs. William (Barbara) Bender. Will you bo left holding lhe bag if fire destroys your property? You needn't be. Check with your Hastings Mutual agent. He'll pro. Vide high quality low cost Insurance to cover your every need. HASTINGS MUTUAL GUARDIAN MEMORIALS in lhe middle of North Broadway, A friend, William J. Johannes. 58. R2 Hastings, who had been with Mr. Williams earlier, was picked up walking near the State garage and pleaded to a disorderly count. He paid a 830 fine plus 85.45. Ml WHAT YOU BUY! For Evening Appointments Phone EMERSON STRUBLE MAURICI L FATTEN WI WI 5*3095 5*5)14 Banner WI S-Mll. Thank you. STAINLESS STI1L SIT Nashville Names Fufly immersible I Complete with control and „ venied cover. I Reg. 6.50. 6 eaj knives, forks, teaspoons, _ soups. Chest Ind. tin #: MONTGOMERY WARD ANNIVERSARY M«. 2.91 TWAIN CAN Leakproof, rust-resistant galvanized steel. — 10-qt; bail handle. 50* Nashville High school are: Seniors — President. Terry Hunt; vice president, David Ackett; sec­ retary. Donna Higdon; treasurer. Maynard McClelland, student coun­ cil. Gene Service and Janice Flem­ ing. Juniors — President, Ted Taadt. vice president. Carl Cobral: sec­ retary. Donnya Howard; treasurer. Lois Hickey; student council. Joyce Newland and Jack Oarllnger. ■; . .ftophomorea — President. Ed. Mi­ chaels; vice president, Jack Gard­ ner; secretary. Kathy Lathrop; treasurer. Jeri Collier, and student council. Jim Bryan and Janice Foote. A 3-1 PUD M1XIR Rsg. 8.95. Thumb-tip spaad control, ajactor. Full-sisa beaters. 9.95 TOAST1R Protects dishes, sink wrfflSR, w__ • 1 son; vice president, Arnold Bryans; secretary, Judy Gray; treasurer. Dunham DRA1NIR WITH CUP W-CUP AUTOMATIC Flavor-dial. Coffee keeps warm ‘til served.* Aluminum. Cord IncL Q** 1-COAT SUHR SAVU TIM1, WORK AND MONIY ! ft • Exceptionally durable There were 50 present for the Dunham school reunion dinner held in the church basement. Mra. Horace Edmonds of Battle Creek was elected president for next year. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody were at Community Hospital in Battle Creek Friday when their younger daughter. Bonnie, had a tonsilectomy. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball went to Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon to visit the tetters par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel Sam Buxton. who has spent the past month with his daughter. Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman relumed home Monday. Those who called on him Contains finest pure linseed oil 6W one-coat §upe5 Fade-rmistanf > ONK.COAT Use room same day you paint j it! Roils or brushes on in a jif- Cyrus Buxton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman. Mrs. Margaret Be Ison, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and sons. hands in water. Highly scrub­ bable. Rainbow of colors. Mrs. Wm. Face. Mr. and Mrs Fred HUI. Mrs Hah Gray. Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bryans. Mr. Bryans was a patient in the same hospital room with Mr. Buxton recently. ■EK ____ O' IUCTR1CAL NHDS Kegularty 29c and 35c each. ROM EX 30% to 44% Off For all indoor wiring needs. Reg. 514c 12/2 iize..3%« Reg. 4%c 14/2 w/gr-ltt# k 4.95 DELUXE WHITf Chip - proof, stoin - resist­ lasting beauty. Chromed hinges. 444 ant for •DUST-STOP” FIBER GLASS CALL WI 5-2223 YOUK GUI NOIR OPERATORS ARE: /muranc* Afuwy Bob Bocker 5-4W4 white. •AVI 95c A OAU MOAT UHIODORLUS, DRIU IN 30 MINUTKSI St» Reg. 59c ea. Unit 1 Keeps air clean and healthful. Pre­ vents "furnace-dust fall­ 1OO/ PLASTIC F1FI F RANDSEN'C colors; < $6.19 sin0l° Qal - • • .5*44 ' ^OUSE PAl^ Farm Bureau Services 120 W. W By Mra. VP. H. Cheeaeman Molaisei and* Concentratei Delivered Over Miller Jewelers □djnte to molttore In braadl Chromed. save '2 on 2-gal. lot p-^Z listed below OR WRITS HASTINQB MUTUAL 20-gaL size. Heavily gal­ vanized sisal) tight* >94 fitting cover. ■ Class Officers Two Grinders to Serve You & INSURANCE AGENT PATTEN MONUMENT CO. U" lUC FWYPAN Portable Grinding CALL THE ‘ Fined $80, Costs Out of the 1961 Delton graduating class, almost one-third have gone on to college this Pall. There were 64 Seniors graduating test June and the following have been admitted to these schools for further training: James Baker, Western University; Donna Barker. Western University on a State Board Scholarship; Ste­ ven Bosma. Tri-State, Indiana; Ste­ phen Brown. Western University: Judy Buss. Parson's Business Col­ lege; Don Carpenter. Battle Creek Community College; Barbara Hoov­ er. Owosso College; Agnes Johncock. Kalamazoo Practical Nursing Cen­ ter; Mike Knowlton, Alma College on an .Athletic Scholarship; Bar­ bara Krulzenga. Western Univ; Pa­ tricia Latzo. Iowa School of Journal­ ism; Mike' Nusbaum. Kalamazoo Col­ lege on an Academic Scholarship: Marian Payne. Wheaton. ID.; Lor­ raine Pierson. M. 6. U. on a Presi­ dential Scholarship; Richard Ridge­ way. Central Missouri State; Ardis Smith. Central Mich. University; Janet Smith, Western University on a Stale Board Scholarship; Sandra Smith, Western on u State Board Scholarship; Dehn Solomon. Kala­ mazoo College on a Light Scholar­ ship, and Dan Teller, Battle Creek College. The ancient Egyptians were ex­ pert gardeners, the National Geo­ graphic Socisty says. Remnants of More than 03 engineering courses at funeral wreaths found in tombs prove that the people of the Nile The University of Michigan involved grew such flowers as lhe lily, corn­ use of computers to solve class problems. flower and narcissus. THE BAG? Pearl St.: Lucille Schray, 773-6th Ave.. Sept. 14; Katherine E. Poasehn. R2; Gurtha L. Robinson. 1036- I Sunday visitors, a week ago at tha erlckson of Freeport vtilted then). home of the Wayhe Bentons, were Mr. Lloyd Valentine was a Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson, day afternoon caller. The Maurice rattens ahd Fred and Mr. and Mrs. Vcmor Benton Smiths have returned from their of Grand Rapids. On Monday, Mr. Western trip and report a moat Myron Thompson and Mias Gertie wonderful time. Thompson of Freeport called on the Bentons and Wednesday evening. The 1961 Western Junior golf Harold K. Williams. 52. R3 Has­ Mr. and Mra. James Waldren of championships at Michigan State tings. who was arrested about 11:30 Battle Creek and Mrs. Alice Fred- drew a record 218 entries. pm. Wednesday text week by City police on a charge of driving whiA pnder the influence of liquor, plead­ ed guilty when arraigned by Prose­ cutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright and was fined 88d plus 85.45. Dowling, and Mrs. Charles iBeverHOWARD I. HIGHRK Funeral services for Howard E. ly) Parks, Costa Mesa. Calif. Higbee. 43, Rl Delton, who died suddenly at his home at Crooked lake. Delton, an Sept. 7. were held •*»“ ipd. WM * %'slxa.... 1116c OlX* 1'siza............... 19c 1|4' size...3116c %'S«a 35c PrnM ilom- out" from damaging Dick Allen Unit 2 NO MONEY DOWN WHEN YOU BUY ON CREDIT AT WARDS in �atra. See FALL FIRST ... See it BEST • LI A C T I U f C 111 find I I R U 3 Where the FINEST SHOPPING CENTER in BARRY COUNTY is Staging a *^4M***A* 311 ^**¥*WM^*£^* shows up first and finest in your HASTINGS STORES and business firms . . . right now putting their best ideas forward for your wardrobe, your home, your whole way of living in the zestful new season ahead! Nowhere else can you see more that is new and exciting in so little time. Nowhere else can you shop so widely with so little effort. With everything that interests you only steps away, you can choose from a wider selection, compare more values, multiply your ehances of getting the most for your money. To get off to the best possible start for the new season, come shop in HASTINGS now! -M WueA fl/te A Message from the Listed Business Firms in Cooperation — With the HASTINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Roth & Son's Furniture Beverwyk’s Paint Store Bun McPharlin & Associates Home of Pendieton Wooteni Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Hastings Area Properties Parking at the Door Jack Echtinaw's Service Washing & Greasing 417 W. Madison e Phone WI 5-599! Gilmore Jewelry 119 N. Michigan Hankins Miller Jewelers A Square Deal Always Hastings Rambler, Inc. Service on All Make* & Models Doles Bake Shop Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods ■ Walldorf# Furniture Clevolond'g Men's & Boys* Clothing & Footwear The Superette Open 9 A M. to I1 P.M. Dally Boo’s Music Box Organ & Piano Studio Harm & Betty's Flowers Hasting* Flower Shoppe Rolling's Appliances—TV & HI Fl A Local Family Service Einar Frandaan C.L.U. Pormalee's Ladle*' & Children's Wear Deportment Store Isbell Tiro Center 235 S. Jeffarson The Sherwood Agency Berry's Form Store , ark Car* - AHi* Chalmers Implement* Schader's Office Supply For Business, Home & School Hoffman's Drug Store Prescription* Reynold’s News Magazines e Records e Gifts Hostings Lumber Co. Everything for Building Hostings Savings & Loen Association Minor & Keeler Firestone Store Hastings City Bonk Hortom's Sunoco Service S. Jefferson at Court St. Footwear foe the Family Hostings Cut Roto Shoe Store For the Entire Family Dodge Sales & Service . Jefferson Street Meot Market 40 Varieties of Homemade Sausage Gardner's Pharmacy Dependable Prescriptions Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Formerly Waldron's A. A. Kaiser UVR Store A Complete, Departmentalized Variety Store W. J. McAllister Sinclair Petroleum Products Mary's Beauty Shop Hair Shaping, Styling & Permanent Waving Electric Motor Service Toffee Pharmacy Walgreen Agency Quality Footwear Hostings Cleaners Phone WI 5-4031—-Free Pick-Up & Delivery Woody's K-B Supply Appliance* Mohler Motor Seles Lincoln & Mercury Parker's Bar And Restaurant Gallagher's Sleepy Hollow Antiques and Gifts for Every Occasion National Bank of Hastings State at Jefferson For Your Dining Pleasure Hastings Motor Soles Lorke Buick-Chevrolet Sale* & Service E. L. Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department Hostings Grain & Bean Co. Master Mix Feeds Hastings Hotel Shay's Heating Service Ben Franklin Store Stanley Cumming*, Prop. Leary's Sport Center Everything for the Sportsman The Bonnet fir Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton Rose Dress Shop Agnes Smith St. Flowers Ironside Monument Works Artistic Design In Marble and Granite Form Bureau Services Feed • Seed • Fertilizer Barry County Lumber Co. One Stop Service Barry County Ready Mix Cor Deration Homer Hayden's Foremost in Women's Fashions East Side Lumber Building Supplies Jocob's Proscription Pharmacy Your Rexall Store Felpausch Food Center Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Shirkey's IGA Food Store 825 S. Hanover at Clinton Reahm Motor Sales Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac The Strand Theatre Koechele's Hooting—-Air Conditioning The Fuller Agency, Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Goodyear Bros. Hardware John Deere Ferm Implement! Montgomery Word & Co. IIBS. Jef Arson Barth Studio Portrait & Commercial Phonography Fishor-Hongosbach, Inc. Ford Sale* and Service Dependable Jeweler* Burkey Solee b Service >leta Radiator £r Auto das* So Hoan Standard Service At The Monument �Pact 1—THE HASTINGS BANNER Grace Lutherans Observe Christian Education Week During the week of Sept 24 to Oct I Grace Lutheran Church will observe Christian Education Week. Al this time special emphails will be placed on the importance of Christian education in the family and tiur church. Two special events trill high­ light lhe week's activities. On Wednesday, Sept 37. at 6:30 pm. parents and Sunday School teachers are invited to a ParentTeacher's Night. After a potluck supper, time will be devoted to a discussion on tbe topic of the re­ Thursday, September 21. IM! Scrvici Il 1 I >■ I ■. STONEY POINT TRINITY GO8FRL CHURCH FREE METHODIST UM Jordan tata BM Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Rev Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor Mrs. Floyd Barnum, Bunday School Phone Dr. 4-8377 Rev. jerry Boomer, Pastor Supt. 10 am. Bunday school. Sunday school, 10 am. 11 am. Preaching. Worship service, 11 am. 7:30 Young Peoples. Young People's service. 7 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. 8 pm. PreachingBible study, Wed, 7:30 pm. 7:46 pm. Wednesday, Prayer Prayer service, 7:30 pm. meeting. IRVING BIBLK CHURCH Rev. Royce Dawson, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Church service, 11 am. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Rev Haldon Farrto. Pastor Morning worship, 11 sun. Church school, 10 am. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 B. Marshall Street HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAT Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor ADVENTIST CHURCH 10 sun. Bible school Elder Keith Morey, Pastor THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 11 sun. Missionary service and Saturday worship hour, 8:30 am. OF COATS GROVE opening of Alabaster boxes. , Missionary eervlc*, 10:30 am. 7 pm. Young people's aanrice. Sabbath school, 10:45 am. Brother Marion B. Majors. Pastor 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Wednesday prayer service, 8 pm. Battle Creek Wed.. 7:30 pm. Mid-week prayer Church school. 10 am. Promotion Bunday Voice of Prophecy Radio and praise servlcs. WOOD 1300, 0:30 am. Sunday conducted by pastor. Sunday Faith for Today TV Worship service, 11 am. Theme: WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH “Preaching Christ." Colossiana 1st WOOD Channel 8. 8:10 am. Rev. R. B. Betts, Pastor Chapter. Sunday worship, 10 am. Choir reliearaal each Wednesday CARLTON CENTER Sunday school 11 am. METHODIST CHURCH evening at 0:30. Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor Christian Endeavor. Wednesday. Wednesday sarvloe, * pm. Morning worship, 0:15 am. 7:15 pm. Don't forget to contribute Adult prayer eervlce, Y. F. and Sunday school. 10:1* am. toward our out-door poster fund to children's groups meet. be placed among the rood sides EVANGELICAL UNITED Christian endeavor be strong with WEST GUN LAKE Christ and the church. The theme BRETHREN CHURCH COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE 502 E. Grand St. for this year is. "Glow, Grow and West Gun Lake Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister Go for Christ and lhe Church." See Spirit Baptist Evangelist Sunday school, 8:56 am. you at our C. E. 8. < Luke 13:50 ■ Nursery school. 8:56-12. "The Little Country Church That Divine Healing. 3 pm. dally. Morning wonhip, 11 am. Welcomes You.” Where the Spirit of the Lord is Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. there Is liberty, n Cor. 3:17, Psalms Evening service. 7 pm. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 103:3 I Oar. 1-37. All is free. Wed. prayer meeting, 7 pm. Rev. George C. Elliott. Minister KILPATRICK UNITED Thursday. Sept. 31—3:30 pm. Jr. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Frank Moxon, Pastor choir, 4:15 pm. Youth choir, 7:30 M-66. Woodland Sunday school, 10 am. Chancel choir. Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. Sept. 34—8:45 am. Church Tel-Ro 5-3003 Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. school meet in sanctuary for open­ 10 am. Sunday school Evening worship, 8:15 pm. ing worship and room assignment. 11 am. Worship Service. Wednesday. 7 pm. choir practice. Sunday, Sept. 34—Worship serv­ 8 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Prayer service. ice. 11 am. "The Summer Is Ended.” 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. Nursery during worship service in WOODLAND the cry room in the balcony. CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY Sept. 24—7 pm. Senior M.YB. METHODIST CHURCH ADVENTIST CHURCH Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor will meet at church. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor .Morning worship, 11 am. 7 pm. Intermediate M.YS. at the i Saturday. 8:30 Sabbath school. Sunday school. 10 am. home of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jar­ 11 am. Worship hour. man. 214 E. Shriner. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Any way you look at it, there’s "something extra" Atow, man than avar.. • about owning atn GLOB t line .;. from engines that deliver up to 345 h.p.1 ;;. the performance transmission with the solid new dazzling Dynamic 88s... fun to drive F-8Ss... plus stunning V-8 performance... sporty trend-setting style... > plus a new concept of quality and reliability that mahee every Oldamoblle a car of auperlorltyl "feel"! Suspension refinements that put new ride you’ll find behind the wheel! Visit your Oldsmobile Quality Dealer for a personal ■ THI 'at OLD8MOBILIS ... NOW ON 0|*PLAY,,.AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZIO OLDBMOBILI QUALITY ^(ALER'SI REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 n. U Onaab M. .................. Michigan ave. Berryville Dowling Church Worship service—10:15 am. Rev. Robert Worgul. guest speaker. Church school—11:15 am. Chapel choir—0:30 am. Wednes­ days Chancel choir ■■ . -• • Quiet hour—8:45 am. Thursdays. WSCS meets this Thursday for a potluck dinner at the church at noon. The program and business i meeting is to follow. The following Is for each of the above churches. The MYF meets at 7 p.m. at lhe Dowling church the first and third Sundays of each month. The Christian Workers school meets each Monday for six weeks at the Urbandale Church in Bat­ tle Creek at 7:30 pm. beginning Sept. 18th. The Group Quarterly Conference meets this Thursday, Sept. 21 at Freeport. introduction to the cars with "something extra"! •Stanford h ate l>a»n aaM. latiaal al »*ln LevUeteMSeaM. A number of msenbsrs of Em­ manuel Episcopal Church drove to Detroit last Sunday afternoon to attend the great opening service of the 60th General Convention of tbe Protestant Episcopal Church in the U. 8. A. . More than 12,004 delegates and visiten from America and many other countries crowded Lobo HaU Arena for the evening servte*. Attending from Hastings were tha Very Rev. Don M. Gury, David Gury, Eduards M. GrinvaMs, Mr. and Mra. William Schader, and Frank, Mr and Mra. Kenneth Robbe and Gary. Mra. H. O. Corbet, Mra. Glenn Brower and Mrs. Albert Vedder. The preacher at the opening serv­ ice was the Moat Rev. Arthur Lichtenberger, presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church, and of very special Interest to our local Rector, as Father Gury and Bishop Lichten­ berger are old friends, having both been youthful members of (he same parish in Waterloo, Iowa. Other events which will be at- , tended by Hastings people during , the two weeks of lhe convention I will be the great Communion 1 Service tn Cobo HaU Arona early Friday morglng, at which the women will present their United Thank Offering from the last three years, and a Missionary Mass meeting in the Arena Friday night. Among those planning to go are Father and Mra. Gury. Mra. Brower, Mra. D. C. French. Mrs. George Oraybiel. Mra. K. 8. McIntyre. Mra. George Lockwood and Mr. and Mra. Richard M. Cook. Mr. Cook will also attend sessions of the General Division of Laymen's Work on Sat­ urday and Sunday. In his capacity as acting president of the Church­ men's Association of Western Mich­ EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH igan. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH The Very Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 8 am. Holy Communion. Rev. Ft. Joseph C. Dunphy, Pastor 11 am. Family worship and ser­ Rev. Fr. Walter Marek, Assistant Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30 mon. Nursery anl classes for chil­ dren. Visitors always welcome. am. By Mra. Karl Pujpaff Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ urdays, 7:30 am. Sundays, before HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH kMrta I, Natevflto Hmm OL 1-M«2 Masses on weekdays. Rev. Milton Ten Have, Pastor Mr. and Mr». Duane Day and Dally Masses: 7 and 8 am. Phone WI 6-4360 Jeonette\of Woodland were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day. ST. AMBROSE; DELTON Welcome Corners ★ Mra. Olive Martin of Hastings Worship 0:15 am. Sunday Mau: 10:30 am. was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. Sunday Schoo), 10:15 am. and Mra. Glenn Pufpaff. Mr. and 8T. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Martin Corners Mrs. Bud Dulmcr of Grand Rapids Sunday Mau: 10:30 am. Worship, 10:30 am. were Sunday callers. * Mr. and Mrs. Sunday school, 11:1S am. Karl Pufpaff and family were Sun­ OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, Guest speaker at Welcome and day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. DOWLING Martin Comers, Sunday. Sept. 24. John Denbrock and family at Cold­ Sunday Mau: 8:30 am. Donald Tack of Delton whose topic water. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett will be: “Behold the Lamb ol God." called on Mary Glasgow of near CHURCH OF UNITED Hastings Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Quimby Church BRETHREN IN CHRIST Burr Fassett were Sunday dinner Sunday school, 10:30 am. Comer of Colfax and Boltwood guests of Mr. and Mrs.- Ctair Fos­ Worship 11:30 am.—Rev. W. C. Taylor. Pastor Guest speaker. Mrs. Eugene Cox, sett and family at Algonquin lake. Roy Blough. Sunday School Supt. Byron Center. Sermon: "A Time for * Mr. and Mra. Karl Gasser and Mra. Roscoe Cassell, clou leader. Frederick of Battle Creek were Sun­ Singing is at Hand." 8:45 am. Morning worship. Com­ MY.F. Sunday, 3 pm. Vesper day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Day munion. ■ service nt Medical Care Facility. 10:45 am. Sunday School Promo­ World Wide Communion service, called on Mra. Gladys Crockford at tion. Woodland Sunday. °“1 . ________ 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Members of the Quimby WSCS Tuesday 7 pm. Visitation. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST met at the home of Mra. Matelc AltWednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer meet­ Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor house, 33 Henry street, Urbandale, ing at the church. Morning worship, 10 am. on Sept. 14. • Thursday, 7:30 pm. WM.A. will Sunday school. 11 am. meet in lhe home of Mra. Ada King. Evangelical service Sunday, 7:45. BANNER WANT ADS FAY Wednesday. 8 pm. Prayer meet. Briggs Church Worship service—0:15 am. Rev. Robert Worgul. guest speaker. Church school—10 am. WSCS—Potluck dinner this Wed­ nesday at noon with the business meeting to follow. and roadability in every model! Sporty new styling— inside and out—that mirrors tho excitement new Sterflresl Olds offers them all with spectacular Church Convention Banfield Church Church school—10:15 am. Worship service—11 ;30 am. Ser­ mon topic. “Christian Responsi­ bility in an .age of Social Concern." Mr. Worgul. Choir—7 pm. Wednesday. Smooth action of Oldsmobile's 1962 4-S Hydra-Matic* Magnificent naw Ninety-Eights...superb new Super 88s... Attend Episcopal BANFIELD METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Beulah Poe, Pastor Rev. Robert Worgul, guest speaker. about Olds for *621 V-8 performance, right across the thana 'BOMETHING EXTRA' Hastings Members CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH (L P. A.) 127 W. Apple Street Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's Sunday evening 6:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting 7:30 pm. Every one welcome. For Information call WI 5-5125. Otgtr.f NioaiyOght HoMv Sfiortt SWm ■ HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 F Woodland Arc. Rev. Berent Knutscn, Pastor By Mn. Keith Farlee Bunday whoni r< 4S am. grata I.WmtliU Morning worship at 11 am. FUU Gospel Hour, 7:30 pm. The Fellowship Class of the Wednesday, Prayer and Hible church of the Brethren held a pot­ study, 7:80 pm. luck dinner with Mr. and Mra. Lin­ coln Owens. * Mr. and Mra. Rob­ NQRTH IRVING WE8LKYAN ert Mullinax of Battle Creek were MtTHODUT CHURCH Bunday evening guests of Mr. and Corner of Bisson and Buehler Road Mra. Walter Hershberger. ★ Mr. and 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport Mra. Lester Lake of East Lansing Rev. Gerald Hephncr, Pastor accompanied Mr. and Mra. Walter Fisher to Richland to visit Mr. and Sunday school 10 am. Morning worship, 11 sun. Mrs. Edward Fisher and sons. Young People's service, 7 pm. Mr. and Mra. Loren Hershberger Evangelical service, 8 pm. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Robert Topping ot Grand Rapids. ★ HASTINGS WESLEYAN Mr. and Mra. Allan Wilson and METHODIST CHURCH family called Saturday on Mr. and Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Mra. Keith Fnrlee. Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor Sunday 10 am. Sunday school WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE 11 am. Worship service. BRETHREN 6: 46 pm. Young People's meeting. 8318 Cools Grove Road 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Rev. Harold Wenger, Pastor Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. 10 am. Morning worship service. 11 am. Sunday school. • CHURCH OF GOp 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. Sept. 24. Potluck dinner following 438 South Jefferson worship for the Home-Builders Rev. Clarence House, Pastor Where a Christian experience Class. makes you a member. 10 am. Sunday school. ZION EVANGELICAL 11 am. Morning worship. LUTHERAN CHURCH 7 pm. Evening worship. Velte Road. Woodland ■ Rev. Robert C. Richardson,'Pastor Saturday, 23 — Catechism class. FIRST CHURCH OF UHKIBT, 8:30-11:30 am. in the church SCIENTIST Sunday. Sept. 24—Adult Bible 645 W. Green street Bunday Service, 11 am. Subject: class and Sunday School, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Corner­ “Reality.” stone laying of the new educational Sunday School, 11 am. unit. Wednesday Service, 7:46 pm. Sunday, Sept. 24 — Luther League Reading room open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Rally. 8t. Paul'a Greenville, Mich., Leaguers meet at the church, 1:30 to 4 pm. . pm. Sunday, Sept. 24—Christian Fel­ BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL lowship, 8 pm. Fred Leuther, de­ Henry Van Til, Evangelist votions. Hosts, Mr. and Ma. Larry 10 am. Morning service. Brodbeck and Mr. and Mra. Charles 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There Helse. Program, Mr. and Mrs. David are classes for all). Brodbeck. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday 8ept27 — Junior choir, You will find a cordial welcome 4 pm.; Senior choir, 8 pm. when you worship with us. S.W. Woodland lationships between the home and the Sunday Bchooi. On Sunaay morning. Oct. 1. at • :30 the Sunday Bftool will assem­ ble in church for a family worship service. At thia Rally Day service those children who have reached GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH the age of promotion in the Sunday 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets School will be announced. Rev. C. David Btuctaneyer, Pastor Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity. Divine worship. 10:45 am. Ser­ PRAIRIEVILLE mon: Romans 8:33-38. Celebration METHODIST CHURCH of holy Communion. Rev. MikaUe Svarcs. Pastor Sunday school. 8:30 am. Wednesday, P a r s n U - Teacher's Moraine worship. 8:46 am. . Sunday school, 10:46 am. x Night, 6:30 pm. Young People's meeting at 6 pm. Next Thursday. Lutheran Wo­ men's Missionary League Rally in Midland. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Every Sunday—Portals of Prayer Rev. James H Storey. Pastor over WBCH, 8 am. Bunday school. 8:48 am. This is the Life over WJIM-TV. Worship service, 10:46 ant 11:30 am. Evening service. 7 pm. -. "Tiie Lutheran Hour.” over Prayer service. Wed, 7:30 pm. WKZO, 7:30 am.; over WBCK, 1:30 pm. 1 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Broadway and Center Williard H. Curtis, Minister Sunday. Sept. 24. 1861 8:30 and 11 worship service. Nursery provided. Sermon: “Great Words of the Christian Faith." _ Church school through Juqtor department and Adult class, 8:30. < Junior High and Senior High classes will begin Oct. 1.) Trustees will meet at 12:15. Tuesday—7 pan. the Boy Scouts win meet. > Thursday—6:30 pm. Calvin choir practice; 7:30—Chancel choir prac­ tice. Dramatic new cure for hopeless lawns How would you like to ttert a completely new lawn one week from today — without the agony of digging up, or thij expense of bringing in topsoil? That's exactly what you can do. thanks to a revolutionary new Scott3.product called erase!* With Erase, you wipe out cfabgrass, weeds, grass— all in a simple spreader application. Erase doesn't affect seed or soil —so you can plant the new Scotts lawn you want promptly. The dead stubble of your old lawn makes a perfect seed bed — and with turf builder* you grow a good lawn on the soil you've got — yes, even if it's subfcoil. Come in today for full details of this new erase program. It's simple, sure — and guaranteed! ---------- Scotts.^ NEW STORE HOURS: 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Monday thru Friday Saturday 9-12 Blair's Farm & Garden Supply 231 W. Stow St. Vhono WI 5-59S2 �Now’s The Time to Plan lXu~liil’£L'nJ The Hastings Banner For Safe Corn Harvest Uer I. brief. u»i u.r, C0B#lr wiu u. Of nx4 taeU UM tier be (U2Mm4i C. J Thursday, September 21, 196! Section Throe Pages 1 to 6 VFW Commander Farmers can decide in September last minute, grease it and head for whether their October - November the field." com harvest season will be safe or mends a careful re-reading of the "Machinery safety takes advarye operator's manual. This tells how planning and care," explains Rlch- to adjust the snapping rolls, husk»rd Pfister, Michigan State Univer­ sity agricultural safety engineer. It also takes time to repair snap­ "It's not wise to-pull a picker or ping rolls if the pegs wear down. chopper out of the tool shed at the A farmer can weld some beads on /VEW PRODUCTS, with a plus Pfister strongly recommends early harvest. It reduces lodging—a major cause of picker plugging. The bulk of com-harvest injuries occur in unplugging machines. The Hastings Fire Department “Early picking gives top yields, was alarmed about 9 am, Friday too.” the safety specialist adds. “It when a box car loaded with com reduces bird damage u well as caught fire from a hot box on the lodging. And drier, late-picked com siding near the freight depot. The tends to shell more when the butt flooring caught fire but was extin­ of the car contacts the snapping guished before it burned through roll." .The car had been placed on the Pfister has noted an alarming siding about 5 am Little damage number of corn-harvest accidents involving children. He emphasizes that hitch-hiking on machinery is -• ....... iutlt BIV There are 2 .9 million WVIMta workers M* in always rays dangerous. dangerous It's downright XflrhlirBnil iabor force, anil mo*t of Icidal around a picker or chopper. suicidal ' * ' “Choppers caused two of the | thcm highways to go to and three Michigan corn-harvest fa- from their jobs. Firemen Alarmed from tha Rexall Laboratorlaa Drug Store BISLUMINA Acid guard tablets for fart ralisf from stomach hyperacidity. They contain Bismuth Aluminate which coats stom­ ach lining, helps protect it from excess acid, and prolongs relief lor hours. SO tablets the worn pegs or roughened portion । talllles last year," the MSU specof the rolls to restore effectiveness. toilet slates. Or It may pay him to get new rolls. [ One ______ of____________________ the deaths resulted______ when Pfister recommends Installing a • “ man became tangled in a power pressurized-powder fire extinguisher i takeoff. Some farmers forget to Inon the tractor or on corn-harvest1 ’tall a PTO shield each time they equipment. That's important be­ use a chopper. Still others don't cause many fires start In dry corn shut off the PTO before-leaving the fields. UL-approved pressurized- tractor to unplug Or adjust the powder extinguishers have many machine. Another man bled to death when advantages over the old “carbon his arm got in the way of a chop­ tel" type. per blade. A blade continues run­ ning for up to 40-50 seconds after the PTO is shut off. Tractor noise engineer stales. "Cleaning lakes may keep one from hearing the blade, and it moves too fast to be Hille effort." DRAFTING SUPPLIES 1.79 for Schoolwork or Profession Compasses • Mechanical Drawing Sets Drawing Boards nomen AW T^hfalir put rrtrf. Tracing Papers • T-Squares • Pantographs • Architect-Engineer Rules .Bottle of 100 IN NNYHE from $1.25 up SLIDE RULES SMALL KMORMT-Arteanpirirt far Mtfaj (rrtsctioa HMWAP ADHESIVE TAPE WW ar ww aad rtrroof --------- Complete Selection Available SPECIAL BOND PAPERS for Themes or Presentations PRESCRIPTION SCHADERS OFFICE SUPPLIES PHARMACY For Hie Business . . . Home . . . School 126 East State Street Explains Work Of Organization Comdr. Ernest Wilkins of the Leo A. Miller VFW post attended the 8th district officers meeting held -Saturday in Grand Rapids. "Membership — and What Do I Comdr. Wilkins said he hopes that every eligible veteran in Barry I county understands the advantages offered by the VFW He pointed out that the organize veteran bonuses for the last three original Michigan Trust Fund pro­ gram and maintains two members ’ of the Trust Fund Board. 1 Tbe VFW. Wilkins added, to a I staunch advocate for expansion of I the Soldiers and Sailors Relief pro­ gram in Michigan counties, helped • to put through the Homestead Tax Exemption program, has a two-man j contingent on Board ot Managers of the Michigan Veterans Facility and maintains the VFW National Home at Eaton Rapids. This National Home is actually the very few who may show a little more playing ability. Another questionable .practice is STOP, LOOK AND MISS 'EM!—\acaUoni over and school Is In the promoting of freshmen to the session. And where there are children, there is special need for Junior Varsity have - squad ------ They ---- , --- —a roU8h ,lme romPctln« »nd chances of tbe school children are In their hands. Their thoughts may of playing more than a few mlnstill be on vacation fun. It is suggested that parents: (1) Show | U(n are too small than the knowyour children the SAFEST route to school. (I) Review the pro­ ledge gained in lesser competition. VFW members become eligible to cedure at traffic signa, signal lights, intersections, both guarded A recent injury to a freshman in go to tbe National Home, live a Junior Varsity scrimmage proves there until the family Is grown at without a doubt that the lad was never ready for that kind of play. Injuries will happen in football, but Wilkins added that the VFW sup­ a player who has learned lhe fun­ ports many other projects both for damentals will be injured the least. the welfare of veterans and for tbe I firmly believe that over-emphaWilson H. Morrison of Detroit was betterment of lhe community. aU is being placed on High School elected National vice commander A social meeting is to be held football, especially at the ninth this Thursday night at 7:30 at the grade level. This Is where a boy may | day. Sept. 14, 1961, at National Con­ new VFW Post home on M-43 Just easily leam the fundamentals ~ot I vention Sessions being held in Den­ west of the City limits. r<»U»ll .!.» the proper eortUW.I (or ver. Colorado. Sept. 9-14. Morrison but he can never leam silting on . was Michigan Department Com­ the bench. Let's wake up. Saxon Mead. 55. R3 Hastings, a retired mander ol The American Legion Coaches, and give all the boys a employee of the E. W. Bliss com­ during 1960-1961. pany who died at 1:20 pro. Wednes­ James 8. Gillespie. Hastings, to­ chance to show their ability. day at lhe Barry County Medical day was named to junior member­ Respectfully, Facility, were held at 2 pro. Satur­ ship tn the American Hereford As­ "A FOOTBALL FAN" day at the Leonard Funeral home. sociation. the world's largest pure­ The Rev. Leroy Robert officiated bred registry organization, with Fortnight headquarters in Kansas City. Mo. Hastings High and burial was In the Hastings township cemetery Hastings. Michigan September 7. 1961 the Facility for more than a year To tbe Editor: The members of the high scitool and had been in ill health for publication staffs Join me in ex­ Mra. John B Martin of Grand ELECTRONIC tending a sincere thank you for Rapids will serve as the 1962 Mich­ making It possible for one of our county on Nov. 15. 1905. the son of igan Week regional chairman for 8BRVICK students to attend the annual Claude and Pauline (Smith) Mead lhe counties of Kent, Ottawa. Barry. Journalism workshop held at Mich­ He attended rural schools and the Montcalm and Allegan. Nashville schools. igan State University. Her appointment was announced He had been an employee in the We feel that these workshops arc very beneficial not only for the in­ E. W Bliss foundry for 22 years by Edwin O. George. Detroit, vice dividual student, but also for the and waa a member of Local 116. He president ot -the Detroit Edison company, and general chairman for also belonged to the Stoney Point entire staff. If It were not for the the ninth annual State observance various service groups and inter­ Free Methodist Church. Mr. Mead married Ida Shellen- to be held next May 20-26. ested citizens of» Hastings, few if any H.H.8. students would be able barger at her parents’ home in Has­ tings on Dec. 24. 1929. to attend. In addition to his wife, he to sur­ ganliatloos and individuals may preclatlon for your interest and vived by two sons. Raymond of R5 Hastings and Paul of R2 Hastings; support. five grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Sincerely yours, Pauline Mead, of Freeport; a sister. H. J. Kigar—Publications Mrs. Howard (Margaret) Demond, Mrs. Martin Is a member of tbe and your old complete Woodland, and three brothers, My­ ron of Battle Creek. Kenneth of the Greater Michigan Foundation, While talking with me last Sat­ Hastings and Robert of Hopkins. sponsor of Michigan Week, and was urday. Art Kidder let it slip that or condition the 1961 chairman ot Women's Or­ he Is "The Hill Billy Bard" who Also in stock — Transistor ganizations for Michigan Week. She writes poetry for the Poetry Cor­ back correctly as given) was: to lhe first woman to be named as Radios and Motorola Auto The Sherffs of 1203 South Church ner In The Banner from time to time Street returned home Wednesday a regional chairman. Radios. ■ Mra. Martin, tn accepting the Many people have been speculat­ of last week from a vacation trip ing as to who the Hill Billy Bard through the Upper Peninsula and chalrmanshlD. said she was nleased might be, including myself. Art says the lake region of northwestern to have the opportunity to help di­ reel the promotion which has be- , that he can qualify Insofar as the Wisconsin. firmly established as a state In your issue of Sept. 14th was I fcome 01"',rlrn "Hill Billy" part of his pen name ■he following: following: The The Earl Earl Sherffs Sherffs of of I tradition. is concerned for he lives on a farm lhe HOWARD TRUMBULL that consists of 256 acres of hills, 1203 S. Church street returned home largely wooded. In the north part on Saturday of last week from a vacation trip to the Upper Peninsula of Irving township. The Nashville Board of Education WI 5-9187 fir WI 5-5992 And many people who read his xnd the lake region. Tuesday. Sept. 12. approved a meas­ Our thought in sending thia in­ ure to borrow 455.000 against State poems say he can qualify insofar 22S N. JeWeesM as the "bard" part of hto pen name formation to primarily to assist you aid payments. The money will be is concerned, for hto poems have a in checking on loose handling of used for operational expenses. personal Items In your publishing real beat and seldom stumble over department that you may take an extra syllable. Knowing that' so many people whatever remedial steps seem ad­ would like to know who the Bard visable Your Sept. 14th issue carried also to, I told Art that I was going to expose him, and he said it was oxay. a personal mention of our returning home last Saturday from another Sincerely. • trip to Lakeside. Michigan (as in­ Harold Rowley deed we actually did), but any in­ 726 E. Clinton St. terested reader might find It en­ 1203 South Church Street tirely impossible to comprehend Hastings. Michigan how we returned to Hastings on Sept. 16. 1961 the same day. viz. Saturday, from points in Upper Michigan and from Just a brief note to inform you of Lakeside, a place tn extreme south­ a disappointing and apparently western Michigan. Trusting that this little contri­ needless mlxup in reporting in your personnel columns about » recent bution may have some constructive trip northward of my wife and my­ value, and with all good wishes. I self. The item given by Mrs. Sherff beg to remain Yours very truly, to your clerk over our phone (and Earl Edward Sherff Immediately afterwards repeated Funeral Services For Clement Mead Michigan Legionnaira Gets National Post Held on Saturday THE QUALITY BRAND BUY R2 Hastings. Michigan September 8, 1961 • To the Editor: The coaching policies of Hastings High school certainly need an over­ hauling in order to create a better understanding between the mem­ bers of the stall and the parents of the boys who participate on the various teams When a football prospect is cut from the squad on the second day of practice, what must be the feel­ ings of the boy who gave his best In his freshman year, spending hard earned money for shoes, personal equipment, and his time then finds out he is cut before he has a chance to show his ability. Our Freshman Football Program can be highly questioned. A boy certainly doesn't receive the proper coaching that should aid him throughout his remaining high school years. Players are kept on the bench nearly the entire game, getting into only a few plays, while a favored few play the whole game. Freshman football should be de- 126 W. State St, Hastings Rhone WI 5-2466 Phono WI 5-3344 Joins Hereford Group Name Mrs. Martin Area Chairman for Michigan Week SPECIAL RADIO SALE 5 Tuba AC-DC Table Model Radio $23.95 Value Have You Got The Complete Picture? Do you know all the ways a COMPLETE-SERVICE bank like ours can help you in the care and handling of your money . . . the solving of every financial problem that arises in your day-to-day living? COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU how much COMPLETE bonking service can mean to you in time-saving convenience as well as in smooth, sound financial sailing always! SAVINGS AUTO CHECKING ACCOUNTS LOANS ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS ACCOUNTS CHECKS LOAN SERVICES You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around Compare them! A MODERN BANKING SERVICE Now *13” CENTRAL RADIO & TV Nashville to Borrow For more happiness in after years Hastings Speedy Wash WASH • DRY o FOLD (Each Bundle Individually Washed) INTEREST PAID ON S INGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilise Our Excellent Facilities for All of Ydur Banking Needs! Also, Dry Cleaning We Give S&H Green Stomps Coin-o-matic |^Silll,ua‘ii l=>> h L»i>l I _ . inancial independence is important happiness in later years. You owe it to yourself to provide for your own secur­ ity, To enjoy life, enjoy your hobbies and be free to "pick up and go" when you please. Put away a little regularly when liberal earnings keep it growing. (Near Highland Dairy) MtOSITS arwrw*il« (fdic)t National Member Federal Reeervo INSURED IHJUHKU UP MT TO IV $10,000.00 glV.WU.W Bank of Hastings Sytlem and Federal Deporit Insurance Corporation TRY OUR NEW TRIPLE LOADERS— Hastings First in Barry County to offer 24-hour, 7-day service SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Second Location — North Gun Lake Coin-Op Laundry (Near Chuck Wagon) 7 Days Pheno WI 5-3853 Member Federal Homa Looa Bank System �PM* *—THB HASTINGS BANNER Nashville Man Dies Suddenly Of Heart Attack Nancy (Oat tie) Thomason He moved with his parents to NMhvlIle as a small boy. He Is su/VtPrd by the wife, Lois; two stepdaughters. Mrs. Douglas DeCamp. Jr., of Hastings and Mn. Dave Imhoff of Concord. Calif.; one brother, Doyle Thomason, both ot Military services were conducted by Thornappie Valley Port Na 8280. Nashville. VP.W. from the Vogt Funeral home Burial wm mode in Lakeview Nashville for William Roy Thoma­ cemetery. Nashville. son. U. an employee of the Eaton Manufacturing company of Battle The Orrl* Johnsons were most I happy to receive word of the ar1 rival of a new granddaughter. Karin Denise, born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul ” 1 David Johnson. In Greensboro, N. C-. ■treet, tn Naaavuie. on Augusl 20th. Karin has two sU­ Born 4n Colfax. Wash., on Dec. i Debra and Gretchen, and a 23. 1808, he wm a son of Jake and 1 brother. Paul David. Jr. For All Your Insurance Needs Health & Accident Life Fire Auto Home Owners Hospital 120 W. st«t« sr. Over Miller Jewelers Casualty Group Insurance randsen c F Insurance Agency 5-4174 Personal Mention Rev. Milton Ten Have of the Has­ tings Methodist Parish, left Wed­ nesday for Evanston. 111., where he will attend the Garrett Biblical Institute. Mr. and Mn. Ed Schults of St. Johns were house-guests for two days last week of the P. L. Ramseys? On Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Ashley of St. Johns were guests of the Ramseys. ’• Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith (Dotis Ryan) visited her mother. Mrs. Walter Ryan, on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week en route to their home in Hagerstown. Md. Mrs. Smith had been in Kalamazoo fpr two weeks with her daughter, the Wm. Ames, (Sandy Gelow). who ar^ the parents of a new baby daugh­ ter. Mr. Smith had arrived on Ute weekend. The Ames also have a three-year-old daughter. Fred Judin of Battle Creek called on Miss Katharine Wecber on Wed­ nesday evening of last week. Houseguests of the Herschel B. Rochelles for the past week were Mr. and Mrs. John Gault of Rosa­ mond, Calif., and Mrs. David Gault of San Diego, Calif..On Wednesday evening, the Robert Gaults of Bat­ tle Creek were dinner guests, and on Sunday the Rochelles entertained Rev. Mary ShafTier of Freeport, and Rev. Milton Ten Have for dinner. Mrs. EllzabeUt MarUn, accompan­ ied by Elaine Martin of Coldwater, la having a most interesting time in Europe. They flew to London where they spent n few days visiting the Shakespearean area, then on to Frankfurt, Germany, where they met Elaine’s brother. Norman, who is with the Air Force there, and is acconiDtinvim. them uiciii on several sidesmeaccompanying tripe. Paris is their destination af- By Mr^ Dfn Peumm nt Uth nUU. uutlttntnr or garage at their piece. children at their home located one mils north of W. Mt. Hope road on Marshall road, Lansing. No gifts please. Marshall Tripp attended the wed­ ding of Mias Kay Hottendorf and Richard Lee Green at the Nashville Methodist Church Saturday evening. The couple will make their home in Mr. and Mra: Rod Tietz and Donaid of Hastings spent Sunday oftern.oon with Mr. and Mra. Archie Burd. * Mr. and Mra Carl Moon of Nashville were callers at the Albert Green homo Sunday afternoon. ★ Mr. Hula is In Pennock hospital. * Mra. Mlngerink la In the hospital in Ungs and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Grand Rapids. * LaRue Griffeth la Walter and Fay had a picnic din­ also in the hospital in Grand Rap­ ner at Jordan lake Sunday and en­ ids. Hope they will be home coon. joyed fishing as well as boat rides. The occasion celebrated tbe birth­ day of Clifford and a party for Dawne who leaves Saturday for col­ lege at Michigan State University. Sunday guests of her grandson and family, Mr. and Mra. Don Stevens, nt Kalamazoo. The Caves visited Mr. and Mra. Otis Linhart at Bunffcld, Saturday evening. * Mra. Don Hickey and Mike, were In Grand Rapids Saturday at tbe Thomas Wilbur Waller home and found be was not feeling so good. The Robert Walters were unable to attend beATTRACTIVE ADDITION to Pontiac’s new Tempest series for 1962 is lhe superbly styled convertible pictured above with the LcMans option, which includes front bucket seats in beautiful shades of expanded Jewrllone Morrokide and rich floor carpeting. The Tempest sports coupe with its own distinctive styling Is also available with the LeMana interior. The 1962 Tempest has an entirely new grille and new rear end styling. ter leaving Germany before their flight home. Mr. and Mrs. Berton Kemp and Nandy •••••»/ of Grand Rapids visited Mrs. K ‘B parents, the George Heaths, on Saturday. On Sunday, Mrs. Stella Teegardin and Miss Ruby Brawn of Jackson. Mr. and Mra. Adalbert Heath Lampman — —- —and Mrs. Stella _ r were guests of the George Heaths When a car is this beautiful, you know Pontiac built it!* Who e/se but the builder of those front-running Wide- Track Pontiacs could bring out a car so freshly and finely styledl It's longer, with a crisp, low silhouette. It's distinctly Pontiac, with a new twin-scoop grille you can recognize a block away. Powered by the potent Trophy V-8, with 215 to 348 h.p. Beautifully poised on Pontiac's famous Wide- Track stance. We've even cut the turning radius as much as 3Va feet to make handling easier. The result is a pride-pleasing new version of America's Number One Road Car. Come on in—and let a Pontiac show you its stuff while it's showing you ofil. The ’62 Wide-Tracks are here!^~^ SEE All THE PONTIACS • CATALINA • STAR CHIC* • BONNEVILLE • GRANO PRIX • AND SEE THE PONTIAC VICTOR BORGE SHOW ON 08S-TV-SEPTEMBER 2? NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES K>7 N. Michigan have their new house enclosed at Lake Odessa Thursday, September 21, 1961 Hastings for a carry-ln dinner. In the after­ noon, Mrs. Teegardin and Miss Brown took the George Heaths and Mrs. Lampman for a drive through the country leaving Mrs. Lampman at Mrs. Susie Phillips’ where she is staying at the present time. Victor L. Truman, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carey Truman. Is starting his second year at Spring Arbor College. Mrs. Mary Mulholland of Silver Lake. Mf. and Mrs. Robert Barry and Cheryl of Middleville, the Frank Cronks and Mrs. Nina Barry were Bunday callers al the David Barrys. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump enter­ tained Mra. Orpha Nichols for din­ ner Sunday and Mr. and Mra. Harry Swanson of LanMng were Sunday callers at the Bump home. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Burgess spent lhe weekend with their daughter, the Ross Belsons. at the latter’s cottage at Crooked lake near Stanton. This coming Sunday the Burgfesses plan to attend a reunion of her family, the Lambs, In Battle Creek which this year especially honors her sister, Mra. Lucy Wil­ liams, who is over 00 years old. The Rev. and Mra. W. C. Taylor were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Roscoe Cassel. Rev; Taylor is the new pastor of the Colfax Uni­ ted Brethren Church. . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clum and Naomi and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hauer visited Mra. Chim’s and Mr. Hauer’s brothers at Grand Rapids, Sunday, John, who Is at Clark Me­ morial Home and George, at the Christian Rehabilitation Center. Mr. and Mra. Chester Wing of Carlton Center were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cote Wednesday supper guests were Mr. and Mra. J. P. Smith of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Fred Courtney were dinner guests on ’ Sunday at the home of her brother, the Roger Hamps, ot Lake Odessa for the pleasure of lhe Hamps* son, Allen, who U entering MB.U. On Friday evening, the Courtneys were guests of lhe Chas. Pollers of Lake Odessa and enjoyed an evening of horse­ back riding­ Ray O. Link, a former owner of the Chenoweth Machine shop, is critically 111 In the Eustis Hospital. Eustis. Fla., and would appreciate hearing from his friends here. Rev. and Mra. E. L. Crocker en­ tertained Rev. and Mra. Albert Wright of Hillsdale and Rev. and Mra. R. E. Durkee of Williamston for dinner on Friday evening. Mr and Mrs. Raymond Link of St. Johns were dinner guests ot the Edwin Deakins on Wednesday of last week. The Lyle Deans, who have lived at Gun lake all Summer, have re­ turned to their home at 721 E. Madison. Mr and Mrs. Harold Etterbeck of Detroit spent the weekend with his mother. Mrk. Jennie Ellerbeck. Virginia Ford, who has attended Grand Rapids Junior College for two years. Is entering the U. of M. on a two-year Alumni Scholarship from the Junior College. Virginia is living at Cambridge Hall and is majoring in English. Her sLster. Alice. Is entering her second year tn the Butterworth School ot Nurs­ ing In Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Orris Johnson spent lhe weekend in Noblesville. Ind. with her parents, thaPaul D. Browns, who accompanied them home to spend the Winter here. L. E. Barnett drove to Petoskey Bunday to meet ■Mrs. Barnett, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs E. E. Ordidge. In Iron Mountain. Mra. Ordidge also accompanied them home to visit here and with her daughter, Mra. George Sutton, of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Makeley va­ cationed at the Martlny Lake Pro­ ject for the week of Sept. 3 and her parents, the Arthur Bunkers, joined them on Wednesday to stay the remainder of lhe week. Mr. and Mra. J. J. Mead were overnight guests on Tuesday, Sept. 5, at the home of her sister, the Don BUvlns, of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Donald Ruse of Youngstown. Ohio, were guests last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Erie Peake. Mra. Carrie Davis, who has been visiting the Peakes for three weeks, returned home with Mr. and Mra. Ruse on Monday. David Bump returned to Hough­ ton on Friday to begin his Senior year at the College of Mining and Technology. The first week from Sunday until Friday, his class is louring plants in Milwaukee and Chicago in connection with their studies and interests. mother. Mra. Dennis Allerdlng and tbe Andrew Walter family attended a silver wedding anniversary of her brother al Shepherd. Mra. Millie Aldrich of Delton, was a guest of her grandson, tbe Clar­ ence Aldrich family at Ionia for Mrs. Clayton Aldrich. ★ Mr. and Mra. Arnold Erb and family were at Blanton Monday to spend the day with the Orris Gates family. * Mr. and Mra. Thomas Curran and family and Bob Curran of Grand Wa Move Anything Anywherel Walsh of Bay City were Sunday visitora at the Dan Hickey home. Thomas Archer of Livonia was a Tuesday night guest of his parents. U.S. VAN LINK Dan Peterman was a weekend guest Patricia at their collage al Big Baas lake at Irons and to celebrate her birthday along with Mrs. Nccb’s. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Hubbard Hills By Mra. Albert Green MOVING &. TPUCklNG LOCAL 1 LQH5 PKTAHCf DAY Ot NITI have their new house endorsed and will soon be ready to move in. *i Mr. and Mrs. William McCrea also I Phono WI 5-5164 HASTINGS By KEN McKEE, Manager FIFTY YEARS AGO about 250 people met in Boston—birthplace of the telephone—to form the Telephone Pioneers of America. Il’s an organization dedicated to promoting ideals in the telephone busincM, and serving communities where Pioneers live. This fall nearly a quarter of a million active and retired members of this international organization­ al! having at least 21 years of telephone service—will celebrate the Pioneers* 50th Anniversary across the United States and Canada. The 6,000-mcmbcr Michigan Wolverine Chapter will mark the occasion in special observances * at nine state points. Wo salute Pioneers on 50 yean of accomplishn^nt. lhe TO EACH HER OWN PRINCESS! Like to surprise the lady of your life with something lovely as a princeu, yet practical as a telephone? Well, you can, easily and eco­ nomically wilh the Princeu phonel Mother, teen-ager or grandmother will love the Princess. It's little, it's lovely, and the dial lights up in the dark I Comes in five regal colon, loo. Order hers from oqr busineu office today. Michigan reached a milestone in its communications history on September 14. Michigan Bell installed its 3,000,000th telephone—an outdoor public phvuc—al a safety rest area oii/Kteretate Highway 94; seven miles west-of Ann Arbor. It took 65 yearn to reach our first 1.000,000th telephone, back in 1942. In 1952 we Sut in the 2,000,000th. nly seven countries out­ side the United States have more telephones than lhe 3.000.000 we serve here in Michigan. We’re proud indeed to contribute to the progress of our State by scrying its growing commu­ nications needs. . �Barry Man Finds Malarky in Maple Syrup Labeling 3 Can Damaged In Saturday Mishap. TB HASTINGS BANNKB—Fags I Personal Mention Mra. Beatrice Baum and Mrw ■»telU Kelley spent Bunday in Grand Rapid* honoring Mra. B*um> blrtn- Three cars were damaged but no injuries resulted in two accidents on Barrj' county highways Satur­ day evening. They were policed by Special Deputy William Sprague. Beatrice Baum, last week. Mr. and Mrs Fred Bower and Mr. and Mra. Cart Colston attended the Huyser-Ogden wedding at the East­ mont Reform Church In Ada on Friday eventag. Mr. Huyaer is » nephew of Mra. Bower. The Wm. Bradford* spent th* weekend with their daughter, the Who make* with the malarky on the maple syrup labels and pulls About 8:45 pm. Roy K. Lane. 47. ther'a birthday. shenanigans with the syrup? Battle Creek, driving eart on the Bud road in southeast Ba try Michigan Department of Agrical- county, entered the Mud Lake road open intersection ’and hla 19M Chevrolet hit the left rear of a 1959 that there I* consternation with Chevrolet station wagon driven by chemi* t* tn the Department. Here Deputy Verlyn F. eleven*, 39, R4 Battle Creek. From Michigan has come maple syrup that lias won national prises for it* quality, and just a lot of citi­ zens have a mighty One sense of flavor when it come* to maple syrup. Sort of like Kentuckians and bourbon. Authorities on such. About 9 pjn. Thane N. Young, 36. Such a citizen lives over in Barry county. He picked up a buy on 327 E. Green street, lost control of "pure maple syrup" at 34.76 a gal­ hl* 1061 Pontiac when he attempted lon. Bought three gallons to tide to bring it back onto the blacktop him over next winter when pan­ on M-79 two miles east of Hastings cakes taste best. But he could taste after the car had slipped off the lhe difference between maple and pavement. After he attempted to get it back monkeyzhtnes. “Off flavor," he told inspector*, so on lhe road, the car slid to the off to the Deportment's laboratory south side of the road- and rolled went a gallon of the suspicious completely over, coming to rest on syrup. Chemists were hard put to it* wheels M feet from the south find even a little trace of maple to the sugar and water mixture. They did find lhe presence ot cara­ mel and a trace of malic ac|d. Hesdershot & VicHty By Mra. Wilbur Schanla Yankee game to Detroit Saturday The LaVsrne Bowmans attended the Bowman reunion at Moore* Park to Lansing Sunday. Visiting the Bowmans last week were her niece and husband, Mr. and Mra. John Storm. JT.. M Tampa. Fla. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Brant were nests of her brother. Mr. and Mra. Edward Nordstrom, of Grand Rapids over the weekend and also visited her mother. Mra. Alma Nordstrom, who Uvea at the Lutheran Home. Tiie Terry Kings of Howell spent Friday night and Saturday with her Howell. Terry, high school math and Helene is setting up the speech City and Stanley Summer* of the • spending his leave with hi* parent*. lheTapy department which will be Great Lake* Training Station were the Don Rayners, since returning new to the Howell schools. The Lloyd Shroyers arc most guest* on Friday and Saturday, a from Germany, left fur Ft BUI, happy over the arrival of their first week ago of Mra. Ernest Barker.1 Okla.. where he was to report on grandson, Michael Nell, boni to tha The Charlo* BMtelmam and Mr . Sept 15 His parents and his sister, Norman Shroyer*, in Chiilcothr. and Mr*. Claude Lankerd and Rusty Kathy. accompanied him, returning Ohio, on Aug. 30. Mrs Shroyer of Battle Creek were guest* on Bun- ,tht?- we«k Mr and Mr* Woodrow Wynn plans to visit the family acme time day Mra. Ernestine Lawrence of Alof Mra. Bar(and David Saturday-— and— ftrnnext month. VlalUng the Shroyers a I ger wa* a house-guest „------ -------------------,— -— --------spent ,----- „— . ------ T iLast day I tn r. TX aAvmL* vl.lllr.C weekend ago were their son and ker for a few days recently. Detroit visiting her daughfamlly. Mr. and Mr*. Rodney Shroy- | weekend Mrs Barker accompanied j ter. Miss Marian Hansen, and also cr. and baby daughter, Kathleen.: Ute Marley Main* to her cabin near; were among the Tiger fans attendof Grease Point Park. | Rose City, returning on Tuesday. | tag the ball game. ' "Super Right” ' SMOKED 0 Avg. PICNICS JO MICHIGAN, GRADE No. 1 label ao they think the signature Letter ot September 14: Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brill were are stymied aa it were. Bunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Foods and Standarda Chief J. L. Keith Sage in Hastings. * Mr. and Littlefield cautions maple - minded shoppers for syrup to read labels Robert, were Sunday dinner guejt* carefully and then buy only from of lhe Bob Clark*.. ★ There were reliable sources. Weight is a due. 10 families at the first Fall com­ because pure maple syrup weighs 11 munity supper at the. school house pounds to the gallon if It is the real on Saturday night. ★ Mr. and Mra. stuff. Karl Schantz and family spent Bun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Carey Jone* at their new home near Dunham school. In the evening they called on the Don Berry* to Hastings to see the new baby boy. The State Highway Department The Dick Clark family and the announced today that it will open Floyd Colvin* ot Hasting* had a bids Sept. 27 on a project for con­ Sunday picnic at Holland. * Mr. struction of the tinal section of the and Mra. Danny VerHey moved Sat­ Grand Rapid*-to-Kalamazoo Free­ urday to 1TJ North Union 8U Bat­ way. tle Creek. Sandra plans to attend The 15.2 million project will ex­ college at Battle Creek this Fall. * Mrs. Beatrice LaFnyette and Mrs. Gladys LaFayette of Lake Orlon spent from Tuesday U|1 Sunday miles. with the Warren* Brogans. On The freeway Is now open (o traf­ Thursday they were in Battle Creek fic between Grand Rapids and to visit relative*. On Saturday Zcnas Plainwell, a distance of 335 miles. and Grace Colvin were dinner guests of the Brogans to sec their A dense network of rnlngagc* in sister. * Clyde Barnes of Paradise central Ingham County is being I spent from Thursday till Monday at used to accurately measure amount* the Wilbur Schantz*. and called on of rainfall In south central Michi- several friends and relative* while gan. say Michigan State University here. The VanBycklM spent Sunday agricultural engineers. jwllh us. ROASTED SAUSAGE AQC DELICIOUSWITH WITHVLASIC VLASICSAUERKRAUT SAUERKRAUT....QT. OT.JAR JAR27c 27e DELICIOUS ■ BONELESS, CHOPPED FROZEN Breaded Veal Steaks To Open Bids for Freeway Project OCEANS or MUT MATOOO VALUUt CAP’N JOHN'S FALL SEAFOOD SALE! PAN READY Ocean Perch Fillets39c Fish Sticks HEAT-NEAT «c. 89c SUPER RIGHT, FULLY TRIMMED Leg-O-Lamb t. 67c SUPER RIGHT, COOKED, HOCKLESS, SKINLESS Semi-Boneless Hams u 69c Come See You'll Save at A&PI U. S. GOVERNMB4T INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY Fryers WHOLE, COMP, CLEANED, LB. CUT UP. LB. 33e qfl 3 XE- *1.00 Haddock Fillets 43c HADDOCK Fish Dinners Breaded Shrimp 45c 55c u. s. No. i, t, mcintosh McIntosh, tender, juicy APPLES 4 49e ■oat-su FmritM •» COME UK irico>l l> Tokay Grapes US. No’ ’• ®A”TLETT Daere rears SUNNYBROOK, GRADI A SMALL CHIRRIOS (SAVE 10c) ' "29c You Can Have A Nationally Famous HELBROS WATCH Also Available now and save you possible future damage and costs to Pineapple Juice 2 STORM DOORS and WINDOWS FOR Golden Treasury of Knowledge Save on those costly fuel bills this winter with the proper storm doors and windows on your home. Fast Installation. Terms arranged. Scott Towels 2 J£. 65c Boned Chicken Bread 29c JANI PARKER ENRICHED WITH SUTTEZMIIK 7 ix t*. 07. A LOAVES V/C Nifty Waffles 2 hcos. 45c Banquet Dinners Marshmallow Cookies A&P Pineapple nn 3M°r Tomato Soup 59c Pork & Beans 99c Cigarettes 39c ■ CANS 53c *S, 29c Northern Tissue Of 4 ”10' PKG. JANE PASKER, CHOCOLATE OR COCONUT CREAM STYLE MOt ASSES— LEMON—GINGE* SUFEE ■ IGHT [j 2 ’52 39c 2 I0H-O2. CAN SULTANA (KING OR FltTER CTN. $7.39| 6<£i 79c BOLLS 37c Dreft Detergent LARGE PKGS. 69c Ivory Liquid Detergent »o 22-OZ. LS’A OZ. CANS /I QC ■* FRESH-GROUND FUVOR YOU CAN'T GET W A CAM “S; 10c 52 ’2.29 3 (PLUS DEPOSIT) O # COFFEE MILL FLAVOR 10c Evaporated Milk XS 2 PKGS. 89c Yoe Must SfX Your Coffee Grouod To Eajoy 49c Yukon Beverage CHICKEN * Chili Con Carne MNaaJIWk* HC«T ueCTc’f? O’CLOCK 1AGJ> 165 RED CIRCLE 29c IS61c Ivory Snow We Do Custom Planing! 2 BANQUET FROZEN FOODS! Fruit Pies ~ 29c Fireside Cookies Mayonnaise arranged. 15c 29c glamour Bread a25c Freshlike Corn No obligation. Terms LB. Ht*D BANQUET, CHERRY, APPLE, PEACH Sove Our Valuable Cash Register Tapes!! other parts of your home. FIRM, FRESH SLICED Beautiful Swiss Watches Let u* inspect your roof SELECT QUALITY 13c JANE PARKER, NEWI A NUTRITIONAL SUPPLEMENT TO low CALORIE DIETS Danish Pastry Ring Ice Cream Bars Prune Plums Cauliflower BAKERY VALUES I FRESH EGGS 3- 79e A wide variety of paneling suitable for any room in your home. Our exports will bo glad to help you make the right choice. Terms arranged. IK sweet and juicy 15c 3^‘1.77 BOKAR 65c 3 k’o ’1.89 83c 65c WOMAN'S DAY • OCTOBER . only l(tf . bring your Rough Lumber to Us Cristo --------- Rates are Reasonable— SHORTENING 3 can 95c Fluffo CO. J IU t Roilrood St. FLom WI All prices in this ad effective thru Saturday, Sept. 23rd THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, ING )£uper Markets 5*2423 c*N 89c rniSBUBT OB BAUAHO Biscuits SHORTENING 3 WAXTEX Wax Paper 2 &T 45< AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 10c �Films Available Funeral Services oodland At Public Library The William T. Wallace Memorial Library has available a variety of For Roy Beardslee The Women's Fellowship of the Church of the Brethren met Thurs­ day for a corry-ln dinner at the Funeral services for Roy Beard- church parlors with the Women's sice. 82. of Vermontville, were held Fellowship from the Sunfield church Friday at 2 pm. from Die Vogt I Funeral home. I Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Hesterly A former employee of lhe Olds'land Mrs. Doris Blair were dinner company tn Lansing, and seml-rej guests Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. tlred painter, died Tuesday evening • Charles Hesterly. Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ In the Hayes-Green-Beach hospital. ' bart Schaibly of Grand Rapids and Charlotte, where he had been a pa- I Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tousley and tlent tor two days. l family of Lansing were also visitors. Mr. Beardslee had been in faUOn Friday Mrs. Mabie Schaibly Ing health for several years. Born Sept. 24. 1898 in Deerfield, with Mrs. June Hesterly and Mrs. he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Betty Heaterly as co-hostesses enter­ Jerome Beardslee. The Beardslee tained 15 women for a pink and The 1962 Mercury Comet retains its own distinctive identity but has significant family moved to Vermontville about blue shower for Mrs. Richard Allen. A pleasant social hour was enjoyed styling changes this year. The Mercury name spans the front hoods since the new surviving are the wife. Gladys; and lovely refreshments. The guest modbl of the compact becomes one of the entries in the complete Mercury line. one aon, Kenneth, at home; three of honor received many lovely gifts. Styling of the Comet for 1962 includes a completely new rear appearance, new grille daughters. Betty of Grand Rapids. | a Mrs. Rlioda Bawdy went to the apd a TuU-length molding which sweeps low on the rear fender. A new Custom Eyries and Beverly and PhyUls at home; home of her son. Mr. and Mrs. Robone sister. Mrs. Ethel Snyder, and -Increases the number of Comet sedan and station wagon models from five to nine. one brother, Earl Ben rdslee, both of end to enjoy his birthday with him on Monday. Grand Rapids. The Rev. Howard Lindsay, pas­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Teaker and tor ot the Vermontville Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Teaker and daughter. Sandra, and Mr. and Mrs. Church, officiated, and burial was family of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lloyd Towns were vacationing sevRsiger and family of Grand Rapids.' made in Woodlawn cemetery. i era! days in northern Michigan enjoyed an out door picnic dinner visiting al Munising. Manistique. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Newberry and other plalp of In­ Forman celebrating the wedding. anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Reiger 1 Devotions were in charge of Prances! terest. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hiar were after- Owen. Election of officers were: i Mr. and Mrs. Forest Begerow and President. Frances Owen; vice presl- son. Bob. spent Thursday evening | dent. Loren Hershberger, and secre- with their son. Mr. and Mra. John tary. Martha Farrell. I Begerow in Grand Rapids. * Mr. Mr and Mr. otnr Rruthrr and «"d Mr, Frank Nrllhanwr and Mra. family. Mr. and Mra. Zdtar nri.tr. ""7 Mr. and Mr, Edward RrUrr and sum, with Mr. and Mra. Blake Cathy. Mrs. Gertrude Reuther, Mr. Rising. and Mrs. Duane Bump and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reuther and family enjoyed a pleasant family I picnic dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Borton near Hastings. By Mra. Be atie M. Cairns Held on Friday charge by service clubs, farm groups or any other organizations, Henry French, librarian, has announced. The films are not for classroom use and, because of the demand. in advance. Films may be checked out for a 24-hour period. They may not be used on a silent projector, and the library has available a sound projector and screen. nlms available until Nov. 3 in- Eovestrau(hing — Water Softeners Hot Water Hooten Plumbing Fixture* CALL US TODAYI AUTOMATIC HEATING HASTINGS Union of India; Life in the Wood­ lot; Rescue Breathing; Snow Holi­ day; A Tale of the Fiords; The Teens: What Is Modem Art?, Wil­ liamsburg. Story of a Patriot, and THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL The Blake Allerdlngs were dinner guests of the Harold Coopers in Lansing a Sunday ago. TOILET SEATS $2.40 I Wonder What' QUICK CASH! East Middle Lake Free Family Budget Counseling Service •500 VlHM, Write ec Step la And See 0. K. Brown callers Sunday with Mrs. Henry Schaibly. ★ On Sunday a number of friends went to thi- home of tiie Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon to help him' enjoy his birthday. Refresh­ ments were served Mr. and Mrs. Moxon are now living at Baltimore as the Rev. Moxon has accepted a call to be the minister for the Baltimore church. ■* Kennard Schai­ bly and son. John, of Edmore were dinner guests Saturday with his mother. Mrs. Henry Schaibly. John returned Sunday to Ann Arbor to resume his studies at the U of M. We're Set for Cold Weather dteville visited her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Culbert Sunday. Their son. Robert, took them for a drive j *---- -I-.. — — W. Um Back Hometown? covering from surgery at Pennock hospital. Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Warren Calms were Mrs. Win Hutchinson and son. James, df Ada; Ethel Mason, local: Friday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hart­ man of Hickory Comers. . Mrs. Warren Calms attended the meeting of the C. S. C. at the hegne Comers, Wednesday. ♦ Friday eve­ ning Mr. and Mra. George Lowden helped celebrate tbe 84th birthday of Mn. Onbome’a mother. aC tha home of Mr. and Mn. Orsborneial Being Away at College Can Be With tbe BEST COAL Available! If you haven't ordered yours yet; better take my Hendershot & Vicinity advice end phone HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY Nov! By Mra. Wilbur Schantz WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO 4th Thursday of every month. Margie Case will entertain on Sept.. 28. Club No. 4 serving. * There was a small attendance at Birthday club when Leona Clark entertained, with । Dolly Hendershot as co-hosleta. Those who went enjoyed doing ex­ ercises at Chrystal Case Studio. ♦ Phone WI 5-4314 But it Needn't It's easy to.keep informed of what your friends back home are doing. To get the complete picture of events In Hastings and Barry County you should receive the Hastings Banner at your college address. You take a whole lot of home with you when you hove The Hosting* Banner sent each week. COLLEGE YEAR" SPECIAL! JUST FILL IN th* coupon bolow, COLLEGE GOLD STAR SYMBOL OF EXCELLENCE MARKS THE • . *.'+*.+* UWJ nuwt nuMt&ui ’uutges AND THEY'RE GAS! Only Gas Many Gold Star Ranges feature the new, automatic meat thermometers—a tremendous Iwon for cooking roasts Co a mouth-watering treat. They not only let you set lhe dial to cook the meat to the exact degree of doneneat you prefer (rare, medium, well-done or in-between) but automatically shut the oven off when the exact degree is reached. The Gold Star on a Gas range meant the range hat met at least 30 high-quality standards governing performance, construction and design. Nam*. Addren .State. (Special) $2.50 This Offer Good Until November 1, 1961 Thi* Offer Is Also Open to Men in Service Anywhere A LETTER FROM HOME EVERY WEEK The Hastings Banner BARRY COUNTY $IAT NEWSPAMR � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-09-28.pdf 2f1497cd54f725550d02747148e38905 PDF Text Text To Leave Civilian Life Hastings’ 881st Detachment Goes on Active Duty Sunday Members of the 881st Ordnance Member* Detachment of the UB. Army Reserve, among the first to be called up for active duty in the present Interna­ tional crisis, are scheduled to go on active duty at the Armory on N. Church street in Hastings on Sunday, Oct. 1. Hieir first week on active duty will be devoted to training In military tac­ tics, and next Thursday afternoon. Oct. 6. a formal inspection to to be made by Major General Jonathan O. Seaman, the new of Ute Sixth Coq at Ft. Benjamin General Seaman succeeded Major here for an official Inspection last May. Oenernl Bush has been reassigned as chief of the joint UB. Military ad­ visory group In Athena. Greece. The Hastings Banner to the executive officer. The other officers include Capt. Richard H. Lawrence. First Lt. Wil­ liam (Dougi Bradford, both of Has­ tings; Flrat Lt. William P. Smith. Delton, and Ronald K. Stevens. Lake Odessa. , Chief Warrant Officer Leonard W Pel). Grand Rapids, and Sergeant First Class Arthur H. Baird and Spe­ cialist 5 Edward M Benedict, both of Hastings, have been on active duty since Sept. 6 preparing for the Oct. 1 activation of the detachment. Other members of the detachment going on active duly Include M Sgt. David R. Barcroft. Nashville; Staff Sgt. William E. Louden. Delton; SP 4 William E. Apsey. Grand Rapids: Andrew Contreras. Robert W. Reese. Dim Your Lights When Following a Cor He He was waa graduated graduated from from West West Point Point in 1934. Hie 881st Ordnance Detachment, ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR commissioned here on May 1, 1969, Is Grounds at Aberdeen. Md.. on Oct. 10. Going to The Gome? 24 Pages— 3 Sections HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1961 Hastings Moose • To Celebrate 50th Year of Activity Central PTA to Have Open House Friday and Saturday will be real special days for members of the Hastings Moose Lodge who will be celebrating the 50th anniversary of the organization of the local Lodge. Friday night the Slate Degree its annual Fall Open Hoiwe at Central School and Uie Centra! Annex Tues­ day evening. Oct. 3. from 7:15 to 9 pm. Hi*h Elementary and teacher* win be*in to meet parents throughout the eve­ ning. Refreshments will be served and PT A memberships may lx* obtained at this meeting, upon payment of dues may be enrolled. After the Degree work, lunch will be served and a dance will follow. Saturday night a formal golden anniversary banquet to to be held to the grade of Major General on at the Moose Lodge starting al 7 Sept. 1. came to the Sixth Corps from o'clock. Ft Bliss. Texas He had been director Guest speakers are to Include of Ute Office of the Special Weapons State Director‘Harold Kretslnger of Division since January. Kalamazoo. State Supreme Gover­ nor Clarence Hawthorne, Kalama­ Bom in the Philippine Islands, Gen­ era) Seaman lias served throughout elt. Lake Odessa; Jack R. Flnkbelner. zoo. and Past State President Ernest Klnch of Battle Creek. (Please See MORE ABOUT: the world and in World War II served There will be other special guests ... On Active Duty, Page X) in both the South Pacific and Europe. r Section Oni NUMBER 23 Hastings Launches Community Chest Drive for $40,797 J Urge Generous Contributions from Everyone Io Reach Goal to Support ) outh Programs. State Agencies Ings planned for ttw school year The The Hastings area's lOnl Community Fund drive is to get under­ officers for 1961-62 are Earl Mavn. way Tuesday, (kt.3. at “-.to with an organizational meeting at the president: Dr. John Williams, parent vice-presideni; Mr*. Joseph Burk­ I.eacon Sharpe Memorial Hall and 225 volunteer workers will canvass everyone in an »,....... effort to raise $40,797.78 for our own yijuth programs, holder. teacher vlce-prerideni; Mr* ......... Walter Acker, historian; Mrs Robert the Barrv Countv ......... Red .... .Cr»s ..>" and .the life-saving Red Cross blood Miner, treasurer, and Mra. Willard-------— *•»-.------ and program, the Salvation Army Curtis, secretary 34 State and National agencies . Among t h e National agencies u hich w ill share in every dolls? given to the Community Fund is the USO. the United Service Or­ ganization which provides recrea­ tion for men and women in the Nation's armed forces throughout the world. The Hatting* organlialiun* in­ PLAN Moose ANNIVERSARY—Wesley Hall irightl. 338 W. dude the Boy Scout*. $5,000; Madison street, who was a charter member of the Hastings Moose ' Officials of the Barry County Red Camp Fire Girl*. 83.000: YMCA. Lodge when II was formed a half-century ago. and who has been Cross Chapter are now receiving con­ 89461 and Youth Council. $6425. tributions on behalf of the victim* Funeral services were held Wednesanniversary banquet of the Lodge which will be held at 7 pm. of Hurricane Carla. Mrs Keith Oor- | The total City quota for local Saturday. A half-century of service will be cited during the prudon. Middleville, executive secretary, agencies is 824.186 Methodist church for Mrs Loueila M Hastings' share of the Barry lta& announced Rcesor. 74. of R2 Woodland She died Also in the picture are George Swanson, secretory, and A| Dunn, Donation* of any amount are county agencies and the United governor of the Hastings organisation.—Photo by Barth untenlh needed and they win be Fund agencies is 816.61178 That pltnl where she had been hospitalized includes 86.436 84 for the Red Cross. immedtotriy sent to the iliUrrw for three months $1566 for the Salvation Army. $1,450 She was bom July 25. 1887 In Has­ for the Barry County Association tings township, the daughter of Pres­ Retarded Children. $1,740 -for from Rod Crow chapters outside of for --------------------------- -------— ton and Sarah <Roush) Rose. She Texas Texas chapters are reporting : Michigan Children s Aid Society, married Edward Reeaor In Elkhart. more than $600.0(10 raised locally or a>‘d $4.89654 for the Michigan . by R. M. C. । , ■!*—■ Members of the City Council at their regular meeting Monday Ind . on Aug 31. 1935 promtoed by United Fund against a United Fund. night -the first Council session held in the new City Hall-adopted a The Hailing*' drive include* Although President Kennedy's lead­ stimulating adventure and a personal million dollar quota assigned to Texas new ordinance for the regulation and collection of garbage, approved Blodgett Memorial Hospital School ership in the realm of foreign affairs and party victory as it to an over- I Preliminary and incomplete surveys 58 percent of the county'* quota's State President—Alvin A. Kaiser, re«resn«ihiiitv in whirl, .n COVPrln« 25 Texas counties and three for the Barry county. State and a plan to store a 200-bed emergency field hospital unit on the second of Nursing in Grand Rapids and has not measured up to the standard whelming responslbUlty owner of Kaiser's Variety store in which an lx)uUUna panshes indicate that Hur■ ------on State street, has been elected floor of the old City Hall, and transacted other business. set by his splendid Inaugural address. endless avalanche of critical and ricane Carla affected over 50.000 famlCoach Lewis Lang is chairman of president of the Michigan High Adopting a new garbage collection ordinance on which will be based It has never been our belief that the weighty decisions are piled high on lies and over 10,000 families arc look- the 1961 campaign, assisted by Al Schoo) Athletic OfUclals Associa­ _ . _________ ____ — — Tlnqtlnoa a — new contract with the Hostings tiie shoulder* of one man 1,18 ,o Red Cross for help In Fuller, manager of the J. C. Penney tion Al, who worked Monday J. Bauer Poet, American Legion. She reason was lack of moral courage—of Sanitary Service owned by H. Vem store. . .. ... .w rehabilitation. • -* — nighl's Junior Varsity game with was a life member of th- Woodland which, we are sure, he has plenty Up until the start of this week, the More lhan WK) lndhHdualw wrrr Where Your Money Goes. Nell the aldermen unanimously ap­ Hal Buerge and Fzan Goggins, Methodist Church, the WSCS, the proved provisions which requires Often he lias seemed vacillating Kennedy record, aave tor the brilliant sheltered and fed during the storm Hasting* Community Fund has transferred his membership Birthday club and the Women's Study garbage containers to be emptied at Boy Scouts $ 5.000 00 In 656 Red Crow shelter*. when the nation and the entire free opening flash, has been generally disfrom the Lansing to the Western club of Woodland . I •• Vnln -------1 least twice weekly and. for resi­ .ii ’ “Join hands with your Texas neigh- Camp ------------Fire ' Oirla .... 3.000 001 Michigan Officials Association Surviving are her husband. Edward; world would have appreciated and •ppotoWw. .» .Il-ilm, tow tor> ’ ron , t , nnce . we* . . dential users to “wash and/or main­ KI OA’IIU ll/UI ID ... 9.26100 since moving to Hastings last two brothers. Leo Rose of Hastings admired firmness and decision. This In tnltnllv ... n ■ .... _ .. in the disgraceful Cuban fiasco Equally Gordon pleaded tain the garbage container to pre­ j Youth Council ...’ 6.525 00 September. Both Al and Hal work and Lloyd of Battle Creek, and three vent tiie same from becoming foul Drive Expense college ax well as high school sisters. Mrs Rena Dawson of Saginaw. does not denote lack of will power disillusioning was the "tractor deal", smelling or a breeding place for games Al to a graduate of MSU Mrs. Ermond (Eva) Williams of Has­ but undoubtedly reflects the changing whk-h might have been comic opera flies" 824.186 00 where his brother made history, tings and Mrs. Ralph (Gladys) Kerr attitude of a highly intelligent young material except liial It put this nation I Barry County United Fond • when he kicked the field goal of Colorado Springs. Colo. man whose Initial enthusiasm for the in the light of Inviting international] Hastings Sanitary Service—• pri­ Hastings Share—58': . that gave the Spartan* the Rose Interment was in Woodland Me­ blackmail. ' Michigan ClUldren's I Bowl victoty in 1954. morial cemetery with the Rev F. J. presidency is being tempered by a But In his address to the United 1 Aid Society8 1,74000 Fitch and the -Rev. Lawrence Lowell dawning comprehension of the terrible Michigan United Fund .... 4.896 94 The ordinance also requires resi­ officiating. burden that the office entails in an Nations on Monday, our young and i Barry Co Assn for dential users to securely wrap ail unsettled world living in Ute shadow by now much more experienced Presi­ Retarded Children garbage placed in containers and “How to I Hera the ll bled. Red Cross . dent met a tremendous situation in a ofAhe nuclear bomb. states that the “material placed In Troublesome Salvation Army .. 1.566 00 the garbage can shall not be com­ Hie Presidency Is not so much n • Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) the concent-. .. ... ........... aM-dayXJrienta4H .......................... pacted to the extent that it to diffi­ tion WorkxhJp sponsored by the Drive Expense 116 00 cult to remove.** Kalamazoo Child Guidance Clinic Completes Course Rename Pat Hodges The Sanitary Service recently and the KafcmtzOo Static Hospital 118.61171 placed into operation a new packer­ Duane Jarman, who iuu been com­ If enough high school students and Director of State i truck. The garbage container* are muting to Battle Creek once a week on Friday. Oct. 6th. adults are interested, a special reading Tour* of the CUnie. 2615 Sta- Total Budget—Goal 1961-62 emptied into the truck on the street, for a half-day of studies, has com­ class will be offered in I tastings in Jewelers Association dtum Drive. Katamasoo and of the $40,797.78 and the cans returned to the homes pleted his two-year course with Life Two Michigan State Highway De­ the near future, Haruki Stockwell. Patrick Hodges of Hodges Jewelry­ Underwriters. He began hto work with Children'* Unit at the hospital The Michigan United Fund inwhere they had been picked up. portment employes with more than Barry county's superintendent at B. F.. MEYER store has been rv-elected a director of the company four years ago Sept. 25 are scheduled. eludes the following 34 agencies: schools, has announced. the Michigan Jewelers Association for Allegan. Barry. St. Joseph and State Agencies— Arthriti* A: RheuOctober. a three-year term Van Buren county personnel in the uimumii matism Foundation; allay, river or other public place, ruuiiuHuuu. Cerebral verrural Palsy . 1 Mr. and Mrs Hodges expect to be in field of health, education and wel- assoc -------------- at • ---------------------------Arnoe Crime ADelinquency coun Conn-­ -Uh He«een ;: crime Delinquency Lansing Saturday for a Slate Jewel­ ASSOCIATION TO MEET fare will be represented among the cil; ".* - ------ ------------------~ • I Michigan University officials to offer Diabetes Assoc.; Epilepsy Center les* It to enclooed in a suitable man at the Highway Depart­ The Barry County Association for program participant* and guests. container. ment'* raraae here ' >n.l Henrv ers' convention and directors' meeting. A- Assoc.; Hearing Assoc.: Heart I Mrs Hodges will pour at a tea to be Retarded Children will meet at the Garold Mahler. Barry county Assoc ; Kidney Disease Foundation; Container* furnished by the col- ■ Evangelical held Sunday afternoon for the women — .----- ------- - United - --------—Brethren _---------- church -- --- - ju.will juvenile agent, will serve 1U as a u memlector or owned privately must be on >nd arfB Leader Dogs: Mental Health; Mich- | attending the convention. The wives education building at 8 pm. Thur*- |wr of lhr made of meta) and have at least a I iigan «ui vniiuren Children's s ma. Aid; aiuuipie Multiple acierBeier15 gallon capacity. They must be In I Dtmond. who will retire Oct. 21. of the Association's officers are the day. Oct. 5 Everyone interested to resources Mra Tom Ogden. HasMichigan League for Nursing; cou™‘ w«ukl be offered by the invited to attend. . tings, will be a leader for a work Retarded Children; Sister Kenny; WMU ,lcW »«r»‘ce* without credit. good repair, leak proof, rodent proof hlias been stationed al Ute Hastings hostesses. manager of the Hastings division of . group. Welfare League u,e ,Pe probably would be lower । garage since he started with the Highthe E W. Bliss Company. It waa ncud with Ufhl-niuny onwtmml In 1KH He betfm National Agenciet- American;lhan U5U-l! courses announced by Paul Jones, division P1 “’"'d . IhU creer .. equlpmeni opemtqr Branch International Social Service: | The class would be designed to Fenen. my d..lra> .yb«e b, ,0^n general manager. American Council for Nationalities assist persons in improving their readta IW In this position. Meyer will uUnj u lDCU»r>ur or rtupme of „ Ul, Servlcc; American Social Health Ing techniques and comprehension. h0‘“ binder,; Twwn. .ho -Hl reure Ort. 31. Association. Bib Brothers: Child according to Supt. Stockwell. Inin the City uwera. rtnrted u , truck driver rt SI Jowph Welfare League of America; Council The course will probably be taught ,?1!L'r“ny*•? ’“•‘“h »' in im .nd .u UrtWerred In Few on Social Work Education: Jackson by Mrs Blanche Bush of WMU the ordinance to set at not leu than pgW jn Memorial l.toramry, s.li.n.l w ■ Mr and Mra. O. M Ketchum. R2 which he is currently responsible. 85 nor more than 8100. and coat of N"tlon‘1 rtrtUrt sum Slmrtrtl. onto »t Ha»tlng*. Algonquin take, and their Crime A: Delinquency Council; Na- —- prosecution, or by a jail term of I family are enjoying a very special tlonnl Federation of Settlements * Court House not leas than five days nor more Stanley E Huffman, who is now than 90 days in the county jail gueot, Horst R. Forster, a 16-yenr-old Neighborhood Centers. National representative for Bliss presses and exdutnge student from Dreleichenhain. Legal Aid A Defender Association; other lines of industrial equipment Germany. Engineers to Meet NaliohaT League for Nursing; Na­ In the Rochester. N. Y. area. Ilorat. a Senior at Hasting* High tional Recrention • Armed Service*:. The Western Michigan Mrs Samuel Varney, 40. of Nash­ . , Section of A graduate of Cornell Univer­ With the use of the new City ville. remained In critical condition »'brrt' «■ S«n- National ....... .. mDly ; the Society, of Automotive Engineers Social Welfare ^, Assembly sity with a mechanical engineer­ Hall, most of the second floor of yesterday morning in St. Mary's hos­ " lfa**ng hto home National —.. Traveler -----------s Aid ..j Association u l0 at ^e Doo Drop Inn «> the old municipal building to now pital In Grand Rapids where she was । u . . National Urban League: United nnuy Henry Mmb street u, in Muskegon starting at vacant The Camp Fire Council taken following an accident about 6.45 J*1 P 8«unens Service United Service 6:30 Oct. Z. 3. with ~ C.X Tuesday. T__ L-j. O.L -121 * technical wrote the Council asking to use am. Wednesday of last week on M-79. to Montreal. Canada and from there Organizations ■ A. Kucher, aesalon set for -8 pm. ~ Dr. A He was Chicago district sales some of the space for office quar­ I by train to Detroit He came with a . vice jiresidnit of engineering and re­ manager prior to becoming sales group of about » other* Who will port, sufferal a ruptures! blood vessel search of Ford Motor Company. 1961 manager of the Company's Can Ma­ Aiderman Harry Miller. Third spend this scliool year in the United SAE president, to to be the speaker. chinery Division. His headquarters States trouble occurred while she was driving will be at the Bliss plant here. . . . City Council. Page J.) Horst, who hat studied English for on M-79 about 4', miles southeast 6't year*. Latin for 6 years and French of Hastings. for 2'* year*. U especially Interested in little The car went off the highway into The Hastings Youth Council— politics. a swamp She was not hurt in the YMCA Youth Center program got i Mr. and Mrs Ketchum's daughter. underway Wednesday night of last u 'Wan-Tad' says accident. i Diana, spent the past Summer abroad Mrs Varney may have surgery Sat­ week and is scheduled for each J* ------------- •------------urday morning. Wednesday during the school year < i COBB SCHOOL REUNION from 7 to 9 30 o'clock. <« MR. AND MRS. BURDETTE A. LYBAKKf.lt | All former teachers, pupils and About 200 high school students ! 2 Second Vice President neighbor* of Cobb School District and recent grads attended the John Barnett of the Hastings City ■ are invited to meet at Pearl Hend­ first session. Bank has been named second vice ershott's home in Middleville, on , The event is sponsored by 11K the “ Y' president of Group 8 of Uie Michigan Sept 30. with potluck dinner at 1 Boys Hi-Y Club and the Git is Tri Orangeville Rearing Ponds Bunday |P»n Hi-Y Clubs. A “native son" of Hastings and to restock Barry county lakes with Bankers Association The Michigan Association includes a vice president There were 220 at the “Tape'At Barry county lias been elected thousands at fingerling bluegills. from each county. Dr. Peter P. Klas­ | Tootsie" dance Saturday night in1* “Michigan's foremogl family physi­ A High Mass of Thanksgiving will Caledonia, and then moved to FreeSaturday ,the IIV Ea«t B>711 inp nrxl Youm,sen from the University of Chicago is gym The next Youth i2 cian of 1951." by the house of dele­ be celebrated al St. Rose of Lima ;>ort where they purchased the Dr Eighteen women from Hastings, Barry 4H ers arc inviting everyCouncil dance will follow the St « gates of the Michigan State Medi­ seven from Woodland and four from Catholic Church Sunday. Oct. 1. at Pickham Drug store In 1918 they ~~Johm‘ cal Society in session in Grand Nashville attended the opening 10 am. by the Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dun­ gan University Rapids. He Is Dr. Clayton Willison, practice session of the Women's phy in celebration of the golden werl5 to 9 pm Saturday. Sept 30 Pro-, * 12 ।' ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. 81. of Sauli Ste, Marie, whose oldest Club Chorus under direction of Mrs. Mr. LyBarker retired in 1952 when . reeds will go toward.* the 4H camp We nwd S*1** Representatives for|5 brother, Dr Frans E. Willison. 83. Arthur Lower in the Presbyterian LyBarker. 419 8. Jefferson street he sold hto State street pharmacy j swimming pool. ,he Rural Area* Please call us at Church here Wednesday evening. to Kenneth Hoffman 1 ymir convenience Dur-Lite Home*. whose young brother. Nelson. Ilves Rehearsals are scheduled for each They resided at 707 W Green street ' Mr. and Mra Rolfe Bulling, owners Grandville, Mich 9 28 If you realty near Banfield In Johnstown town­ Wednesday evening. until 1958 when they moved to their of the Bulling Appliance store, and Want to sell It. ship. present home. ,। Herbert Baum, their service man. and Let Uie little During his perial M a Hasflngs »u*n»»*«'i*»Mnwu»i'a»c»wuoaeriuxi=rr_--^^-"--Mr. and Mra. Arthur Alierdlng. Jr., Tom Robinson will have a wonderful Want-Ad tell it Every home In Hastings Is to be buslneasman. Mr. LyBarker also served holiday bccauM* he topped all other CLASSIFIED GO Teachers of the Hastings City relumed Friday of last week from from 1 to 4 o'clock that afternoon presented with a copy of the pro­ schools have pledged 81,000 to aid Panama City. Fla. Mr. and Mrs LyBarker's daughters on the City Council for several terms distributors in sales ------------ ■ va- T<» WORK FOR YOU! of a certain better time posed new city charter, according In welfare work In Hastings. and families. Mrs. Mel Jacoba. 510 S ^nd was a member of the Barn rtety of cookies. ‘------ —— ------'—__L--------------- __ to action taken at the City Council Jefferson street; Mrs Ed Sehmiedickr County T»x Commission In 1955 he The company will pick him up O« HAVE YOU TRIED A BANNER • to sell that usable boat, motor. * lawnmower, outdoor furniture. Monday evening, to permit time for Hastings and Grand Rapids tied refrigerators Grand Rapids; Mrs Ken Buehler was also named chairman of the I and. with a group of other felibwa — -------------- —Whether " WANT AD * LATELY? detailed study to local electors be­ for first place In the Western Mich­ Delton, and Mrs John Isenhath project to raise funds for the Barry he will fly to the company lodge in 1 you want to sell your house or fore the vote for ratification is igan Horseshoe League with 730 Cleveland, are making the arrange­ ounty community building which has the beautiful Cumberland Hills of your car. rent an apartment w • Ad Just pick up your phone now been erected In addition to enjoying Florida, the ments for Uie celebration Kentucky for several days of deluxe furnished room.'find suitable he,^. he,.,, * « and call WI 5-3482. . Mr. and Mrs. LyBarker were actually Mr and Mra. LyBarker. in addition fishing. just released. In final ringer at party spent one day at Jamaica. They • or solve any of a hundred and • (Fteaas Baa MORE ABOUTi flew from Detroit to the South by jet, married on Oct. 4. 1911, In St. Pat­ to their daughters, have 23 grandchil­ It's a fine compliment to Tom's,। one problems, you can depend on < The Hostings Benner Members of the Barry County . . . BACKWARD G LANCEA, returning by jet. too. There were 155 rick's Church at Bowne During their dren and four great grandchildren merchandising ability and it couldn't I a Banner ad for quick, satisfac­ Rod ii Gun Club will meet at the early life they made their home In One daughter, Patricia, died in 1939 happen to a nicer guy. 1 tion. Council Adopts New Garbage Ordinance At Monday’s Session Barry Red Cross Accepting Help For Storm Victims World War I Nurse Succumbs Here Monday Morning New Rides Require Residential Users Keep Containers Clean; Commend ‘Guest Keys’ for Visitors -EDITORIALS Local Leaders on •Child Guidance Clinic Students, Adults To Have Special Reading Course Percy Dimond to Retire Oct. 21 from Highway Dept Name B. E. Meyer Sales Manager of • ‘Hastings Bliss’ Spepifd Guest from •German^ at the G. M. Ketchams Nashville Mother Remains Critical ('.enter Opens For School Year backward glances bits of yesterday as Prominent Couple to Mark Golden Wedding Jubilee gleaned from the Banner files | Enjoy the South | | 'Cookie' Holiday | > �Faye 1—THE HASTINGS BANNER Rapids Mr. and Mra. Gordon Yoder and family. Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler and family and Mra Effie Parker were Bunday evening . Still Need $4,000 To Finish Barry _.______ construc­ tion as well as amount of money still needed occupied the attention of members of the building com­ mittee for the new Barry County Special Education School when members met in Room IBS Hastings High school Thursday. Sept. 21. birthday durtag the regular place tn church Sunday with the family. Middleville hasraka, and visited at By Mri. F. 0. Slokoe r, Mr*. Mln- coffee. The gl nie Churchill Yoder and family. They helped Janice Yoder celebrate her birthday. Bunday at the home of Mn. Mr. and Mra. George Clum and sons were Sunday guests of Mr. and ten. Mrs. Hilda Peters and hus­ Mrs. Nelson Sebright of Martin. * band, Erwin, of Toledo. Ohio, with The United Brethren Church will Mrs. Mary DeBmldt and husband. Clarence of Plainwell. Mr. Peters Sunday School Sunday morning. * who has been connected with the Mrs. Frank Dutcher and Mra. Charles Hoyt visited Mrs. Harold buyer is recovering from a severe Eckert at Pennock hospital Satur­ heart attack in July. Ethel (Mn. Polhemus» remembered her sister. day. Bruce Kecgstra returned to MSU Bunday as a sophomore. He is taking a ministerial course. On Crutches Katr.v Kermeen, 13, oldest of the Harold Kermeen daughters, who had an operation on tier knee gets about on crutches and was in her Rlciiard Bogart, and Dr. Edgar T. Harris; from Middleville Mr. Glenn Blake; from Hastings, the FlYat Methodist Altar Fund. Hastings Na- | iional Bank, Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary, Feldpauach Food Center. Lions Club, Hastings City Bank; from Delton. George Eddy; and from Louisville, Ky, Mr. and Mrs. Ciold Sterling. Outlined for the committee also which will be placed in the school. Anyone contributing 3100 will be given space on the Memorial Scroll for the name of his loved one. Name* may bo added to this Scroll at any time. Anyone donating f 1.000 or more to the school will be recog­ nised with a bronze plaque suitably Inscribed with the Memorial name. Fresh Young — - *. 59*LB FRYER BREASTS nevieve Cram and Bob. * A meeting SLICED IO. SI Bf Hastings, Mn. Dean Stuart and Debbie and Mrs. Don Cullen and children were Bunday guests of Mr, and Mn. Ralph Stuart and daugh­ ters of Greenville. Cake and ice cream were served In honor or little Kathleen Stuart who was two and Jimmy Cullen who will be seven to­ day. * Keith Newton, a student at DeVry Technical Institute in Chi­ cago. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Howell New­ ton. * Mra. Howell Newton attended a meeting for Extension Project Leaders in Hastings Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Endres and family were Bunday evening luncheon Thompson and family. ■* Mrs George Owen visited with tier aunt. Mrs. Marco Barbieri, of Dowling. * Mn. Merle Vandcrhoff of Otsego spent Thursday with Mrs. George Owen. * Mr. and Mra. Clair Clum and Linda attended a birthday Robert Sweet. The party was in honor of Mr. Clum and Mr. Sweet. There were 42 people In attendance It Mr. and Mra. Clair Clum and Linda attended a surprise birthday party on Mra. Adon Meyers at the home of Carl Betz of Grand Rapkis. Twenty-five attended. 8p/4 Lowell Tagg. Jr, arrived home Saturday to spend a short lime with to* mother, Mrs. Sylvan Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Morris Overholt and family at Flint . ....................... Mra. Mabelle Yoder was a Grand Rapids shopper on Wednesday, in the evening she was a luneboon ■umC of her cousin#. the Mtaees Peart and Doris Reuter of Grand PERCH lb. 29c Shurfine SHORTENING Special Offer r s3 59< ‘biwd'isli Giistill'. FOOD CINTIR Green and White Spartan BOWLS Lima Beans STRAWBERRY Sauerkraut PRESERVES 10 OVEN-FRESH CRACKED WHEAT BREAD m. L<”t 25c 59c COUNTRY FRESH ICE MILK - 3 Flavor* COUNTRY FRESH BUTTERMILK Q» 23c Tomato Juice I9 " om"'’SLICES Shurlac axed Paper Dry Milk Spartan Wh. Kernel or Cr. Style Corn cm 00' Roll SPARTAN GREEN PEAS SPARTAN CATSUP SPECIAL OFFER Sava Spartan 10* Peaches or ill for festive occasions! ixwvroiiii | BOWLS (OM l*(H Will IOS IIGHI WHkil | J _ OVEN-FRESH Dressing JELLY ROLL Golden Ripe BANAHAS Qt. Jar 39‘ ea.39‘ Save Every Day Beth SERVING BOWl V 8 PUNCH CUPS ^41. UU plus SWEDISH CRYSTAL Ways with Low Prices, plus Valuable Gift Stamps! *' PUNCH CUPS 8 - »1. SERVING BOWL -69c INDIVIDHAl BOWLS 19c 6 ‘I“ foauac/t, WE GIVE S AH GREEN STAMPS FOOD CENTER yi;| BATON RAPIDS • HASTINGS Musselman's Assorted Jellies 10 os. 29c Mario St. Mans Thrown Olives 8 Spartan Salad Chunk Style Tuna Germany soon for bls second tour of duty overseas. * Mra. Wieland was a Monday supper guest at .the Earl 1*0*111110109 home and an over­ night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crumback of Harris Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Larry Wieland and fam­ ily of Hastings were Wednesday supper guests of Mrs. Mina Wit- gon was a Bunday dinner guest of Mrs. Mina Wieland. In the after­ noon they visited the Earl Posthumm family. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt and Mr. and Mra. Peter 49c lb.. 29c PORK LIVER FROZEN OCEAN Ungs Thursday for Camp Fire and Blue Bird Leaden. The Indies at­ tending enjoyed a cook-out on the beach which was followed by a busi­ ness meeting. Those attending from aid Send, Mn Prank Dutcher. Mrs. Alden Grinnell, Mrs. Donald Pres­ ton and Mn. Donald Cullen and Mrs. James Cool. lb. PESCHKE SKINLESS FRANKS GREAT NORTHERN BEANS PORK AND BEANS BA MUs Dawne Blough, who is at­ tending WMU spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. RusselJ Blough, and sister. Jill. * 'Hie Chums Hospital Guild 28 met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Geiger. ★ Mrs. Dean Btuart and daughters spent Wed­ nesday with Mrs. Robert Anderson and children In Hastings. * Mrs. Donald Cullen and Marc and Scott visited Tuesday with Mrs. Robert Conley and Gary in Hastings. * Mrs. Margie (Whitney) Anderson and son. Danny, from Grand Rap­ ids were visitors on Wednesday of ONLY! U9* FRYE* LEGS end THIGHS Spartan 300 Cans R.d KIDNEY BEANS By Mrt. Donald Cullen __ S. WHOLE n Tender FRESH FRYERS Spartan Freeport Mra..Vesta,Cramer returned home Bunday after visiting relatives In BeUavue. Battle Creek, Lansing, De­ troit and Armcda while her brother. More Savings for You! The group decided that a total of (44)00 Is. still needed to take care of extra Insurance, some new equip­ ment. landscaping and unforscen maa. 1M1. The following groups or indlvidaals have contributed to the Build­ ing Fund during the last month; rhe Barry County Association Order »f Eastern Star; from Nashville B. R. Cuyler Trucking, Mr. and Mn. suffered Mr*. Irene LecUa* attended the ship, and attended the Weber school. Lutheran Gamp Concordia Mission Churchill, who has been caring for Surviving txaldca her husband are five Retreat near Greenville Wednesday. Mra Edith Clifford at the home of sisters and Uiree brothers. The sisters sing were dinner guests at their parents, Mr. and Mra. Pluyd Mahler on Sunday. Emmett Powers and week and Bunday Mrs. Clifford ns M1M Edith Juppstrom of South Bend, daughter. Doris, of Marshall were tod, Mra. Emma (Leroy) Hanker. meeting at the home of Mra. Anna seriously injured several months ago Mr*. Ora Campion and Mra. Clyde Sunday evening guests of the Mah­ in an auto accident. Carter ip Orangeville. (Regina) KoUar of Grand Rapids; ler family. brothers are George Juppstrom. Sr, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mahler and Middleville. Glenn Juppstrom of Green Mrs. Effie Lawrence were Monday from Thursday to Monday with his I George Juppstrom has received the lake and Chari co Juppstrom of Dut­ dinner guests of the former's daugh­ brother and sister-in-law, William | news of the death of hto sister, Mn. ton area. Funeral and burial were in ter. Mra. Marvin Zimmerman, of and Leone Sweet. * Mias porlUia | Sarah Overley, 78. Sunday tn Mis- Mishawaka Wednesday. I Holt. walk*. curb, rraveled driveway Tlie building proper Is contracted for 314.000 with Cameron McIntyre. Well. pump, septic tank and yard Improvement will be over and above this amount. Tom Ogden, building supervisor, reported that the footings for the new school were poured this last week, that the basic cement blocks) had been laid. It Is expected that j by the end of this month the well will be driven and plumbing and heating pipes Installed preparatory to pouring the floor. Ind. She had the daughter of Charlie and Edie lURefrij. Jal Heinz Tomato Ketchup Shurfine Tomato Juice Diaper Sweet 45c 46 os. 24 os. 25c 33c 39c Rain Drop* Water Softener NuSoft Fabric Finiiher Unit Dry Starch Spartan Chickan Dinner Birds Eye Haddock Fillet* Downyflake Waffle* S 24». 29c 49c 12o». 2 12 u. 49c Fk* "»« 2/37c MARSHALL 10 O.. 59C G & W Che«M Pizza nb. 85c Shurfresh Am. Cheese Spread iib. 2/49c Shurbett Margarine-1'* Shurfra*h Am. Chee*« 6 *«*’■ w,’,d- 29c !»>• 29c Htkman Saltines lit. 29c Sunshine Kri*py Cracker* �2 Hastings High Students Finalists In National Tests THT HASTING 8 BANNER-—Page » state and in the United States terri­ tories. Each Semifinalist now moves a step closer to winning a four-year Merit Scholarship to the college of his choice. Principal Don Qlll of Hastings High school announced Wednesday that two of the school's students have been •This Nation's future Intellectual given recognition for their high achievement in Uie Initial ,-tage of Uie leaders will come from young people aevenUj annual National Merit Schol­ who have the qualities of the SemiflnaliaU in the Merit Program. Their arship competition. accomplishment brings credit to them­ Semlflnallsta tn the 1061-63 Merit selves. their schools, their parents, and Program u a result of their outstand­ their communities. "The achievement of any student ing performance/on the National Merit is usually the product of many In­ Scholarship Qualifying Test. fluences. Ability is of course a major factor. Tlic wish and the will Co make Uie most of Uiat ability are equally important. Ambition and drive are key factors. These students are, among approxi­ "But the able can be discouraged mately 10,000 Seniors 'throughout the country who attained Semifinalist as well as encouraged. That Is why status through their high scores on Uie atUtudes of parents. Uie extent the qualifying examination, a teal at to which a community supports Its educational development given last schools, and Uie amount of recogni­ March In more than 15,000 high tion given to intellectual attainment also algnlflcanUy influence the de­ Semifinalist group Is composed velopment of talent. fcORPERw CHRISTMAS (W Why? What'. the Ru.h? That's just the point; there isn't any. You can drop In at your leisure and Choose from our select stock of greeting cards in the comfort of our special studio ar­ ranged department. It is specially appointed for your comfort and con­ venience while you com­ plete this annual mission which means so much to you and your friends. And What's More: save 20 By Placing Your Order in SEPTEMBER! Stop in Soon . , You'll Enjoy Gallagher's Sleepy Hollow M-37 & 43 West of the Hasting* City Limit* Wl 5-3840 To Increase Uieir opportunities to obtain financial assistance If Uiey need it. the Merit Corporation sends the names of SemlfinallsU to all ac­ credited colleges and universities and to other adiaUrslilp-gronUng agencies and financial aid sources. Studies show that gbout 50 per cent of the Bemlflnallsts obtain scholarship as­ sistance from sources oUier than the Merit Program. The Semltlnallsts will take another rigorous examination, the three-hour Scholastic Aptitude Test of the Col­ lege Entrance Examination Board, to be given In testing centers throughout the nation on Dec. 2, 1961. Students whose scores on the second test substantiate ,4helr perfonnaiice on the qualifying test and who are en­ dorsed by Uieir high schools will be­ come Finalists in the competition. In past years, more tlian 97 per cent of the Seinlflnallsls have become Finalists, All Finalists receive a Cer­ tificate of Merit hi recognition of their outstanding performance in the pro­ gram. More About- City Council ward, chairman of the property committee, recommended Uiat the 200-bed emergency field hospital which is now stored in the basement of the old city hall. All but the real heavy equipment would be moved up there. Alderman Miller pointed out that the hospital unit waa valued at thousands of dollars, and it should be stored where It would be prop­ erly kept. Ths hospital unit, moved here as a Civil Defense measure, includes 292 line Items packaged in 36? cases Last February the 66 hospital beds were purchased for $1 each from the Federal Surplus depot In Jack­ son. p|Us other equipment. The hospital unit Is valued at more than $25,000. The unit Includes Its own genera­ ting plant, a 11.500 gallon nylon water tank weighing 892 pounds, and other equipment. It was lounit weighs a total of 24,000 pounds Auditor Max Coon of Uie Detroit firm of Haskins A Sells gave a brief summary of the annual report which had been received at a pre­ vious session. He complimented the' City for a “very successful" year in which expenditures were trimmed to meet revenue. He pointed out that while HasUnga shows unappropriated surplus of $65,68895, it did have some un­ listed obligations such as $8,000 owed to the Hastings Mfg. company against money advanced for a street project, and $8JOO still due on the voting machines. A payment on the machines of gl.329.40 was made Monday. He said Interest on Idle CJty money aggregated about $4 JOO over the 12-month period. will be taken from the surplus, and returned to the general fund Hsedersbot & Vicinity By Mra. Wilbur Schanla STARTS TOMORROW . Sympathy Is expressed to the family of Harry Whitworth who passed away recently. Also to the family of Ebble Lelnaar. who died suddenly on Saturday. ★ Mrs. Ruby Abbott and daughter, Mrs. Helen Prough of Lawrence spent Wednes­ day at the Leo Hendershot home. Mrs. Abbott remained for a longer visit with Mrs. Daisy Thompson. On Saturday Mrs. Leo Hendershot. Mrs Daisy Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson attended the funeral of a cousin, Harold MacDonald at Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Burrell from Battle Creek spent Thursday eve­ ning with their'cousin, the Warren Brogans. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bro­ gun were Sunday supper guests of the Lewis McIntyre family near Augusta. * The Karl Bchanta family, spent Sunday at Long lake vftff Wilbur and Minnie Schantz. A Please phone your news to Colleen <WI 5-2591) for the Oct. 5 and Oct. 12 Banner while we are in North­ ern Michigan for our vacation. We will receive our Banner there and hope to read about the home folks. HIG BIKIM BUYS SMART SHOWER TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SHUNNING CLASSICS FOR SALE POTATOES — white, ripe, sand-grown and non irri­ gated. George Christiansen. 2'4 miles north of Stanton on M66. then '^mlle west on Hillis road. _______________________________ 10/5 Tapestry prints and popu­ lar cotton poplin in biegc, willow CLARKSVILLE CIDER MTI.L open October 10. Pressing Tuesday and Fridays 9 till 5. Cider for sale by Uie barrel or gallon. Open Mon­ day through Saturday. OW3-3096. and Fall All shades. with fashion Sunlit Chromspun Acetate Plaid linings. Some with match­ WANTED - MALE COST AC,COUNTANT for area manu­ facturing company. Standard cost experience helpful. No limit on age. State experience and salary requirements in first reply. Write Box 802, c/o Hastings Banner. _______________________________ 10/5 WANTED FEMALE HELP — For general office work. Typing re­ purchase of ths building are sold. quired. Experience helpful White H. P. Ritchie, president of the products Corp, Middleville 10/5 Chamber of Commerce, wrote the Council commending the members WANTED ONE OR TWO MEN— divtduais, and the National Merit for continuing the practice of issu­ For painter's helpers. Prefer ex­ KchoLuahlp Corporation Itself. ing “guest keys" to out-of-state perience In spraying or brush In the final phase of the competi­ cars which have overparked. Ritchie work but will consider inexper­ tion, the high school grades, extra­ ienced. Phone WI5-9179. curricular activities, school citizenship, socialion receives many good re­ and leadership qualities of the stu­ ports on the practice. Instead of dents will be evaluated along with out-of-state can receiving tickets when found overparked, officers their scores on the tests. About April 26. 1982. the names of attach “guest keys" which welcome the Merit Scholars win be announced, them to the municipality—with no the exact number depending on the fine. extent of sponsor support of the Merit Councilmen approved a permit Program. for the Speedway Petroleum Cor­ Each Merit Scholarship is a four- poration to install tanks'for a throe­ year award to cover the undergradu­ bay gas station at the northeast ate college years. The recipient's corner of Broadway and Mill streets. Middleville; Harry O. Garrison, James stipend Is tailored to his need. Stipends A request for Uie City to accept now average about $800 a year. . a deed for the access street .from For Merit Scholars who require fl- Broadway west to the Indian Hills McCaul. Clarksville, and Ronald W. subdivision, being developed by Roy Owen, Freeport, all specialists fourth a maximum of $1,500 annually. For Cordes and Roy DeHaven, was re­ Privates, first class, include Shirley ferred to the street committee. resources which will enable them to The request of Mn. Edna Dunn E. Conklin, Russell F. Helkka. Robt. attend the college of their choice. for permission to re-open her Shellenbarger and James W. Tobias, beauty shop at 330 W. Court street all of Hastings; Terrence J. Simpson. was denied by the Zoning Commis­ Caledonia, and Lynwood Stambaugh. sion, and a request from William Sunfield. Harle for an exception to the zon­ ing code to permit a multiple­ LEGALS family dwelling at 920 W. Green street—q single-family residential OBDEK FOB PUBUCATIOH. ORLON CARDIGANS! COZY COTTON NEW COLLARS. FLANNELETTE ing umbrellas. NEW STITCHING! *4.00 Orlon acrylic washes by hand. Dyed-to-match but­ tons (higher price fea­ ture). Magenta, peacock, cinnamon, parrot, white, block. Sizes 34 to 42. Sleep warm, sleep prettily *9.00 in these snug p.j.'s. Trim­ ly tailored styles in pert prints machine wash . . Sizes 32 to 40. More About On Active Duty Finalists designate the college they Commission. The airport report for August in­ cluded a check for $91.76 as the City's share of revenue. Three street lights for the north end of Michigan avenue were ap­ proved- study they plan to pursue. The,col­ leges chosen by the Merit Scholars In most Instances also receive supple­ mentary grants ranging up to $500 per year to help defray the actual cost of educating the students. The Merit Scholarship Program was established in 1956 with grants from the Ford Foundation and Uie Carnegie .......... ........ . JUNIOR BOYS' PILE LINED FULLY LINED SPECIAL! COTTON NORPOLE PARKAS LONG JACKETS BOXER JEANS KNIT POLO SHIRT *8.00 *8.00 W8C8 TO MEET WOCfJ will meet with Mrs. La rente Lowell of Woodland on Thurs­ day. Oct. 5 at 1:30 pun. Guests are tlonal Merit Scholarship Corporation Invited. and sponsors have thus far con­ tributed direct financial assistance to Mrs. Mae Bansill from Battle nearly 5,000 students and their col­ Creek spent the weekend with Mr. leges. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Water Waterproof fabric! Thick Colorful pile liner! Warmth with­ the out extra weight! Knit Pock in the savings with knit trims! It's Blue cotton denim jeans length he are cotton flannel lined. Extra warm, too! Get elastic waist, double longer wants. *1.00 fabric! repellent trims, zip-off hood. Ma­ Machine chine wash, medium set. set. forced strain points. WIDE! COTTON COTTON PERCALE COTTON FLANNEL PRINT SHORTIF 4-YARD LENGTHS WORK SHIRT BUY wash, medium needle stitching, rein­ snap shoulder polos . . . fully cut ‘n sized to rigid specifications. New hues. Philip H. Mllchill, Judfe at Probe). 10/121 ORD EX FOB PUBLICATION, Waterproof Crib Sheet*--------- $1.39 Turknit Both Set*____ ______ $1.98 Pepperell Blanket* Creeper Sleeper______ ______ 1.98 ._ 3.00 Crib Sheet*------------------ 1.00 Terry Jama Formula Bag 2.00 Turknit Bathrobe_____ ______ 2.49 Shirt*______ Receiving Blanket* — Sweater Set*________ Blanket! .59 Diaper Liner*________ 1.00 Sleep-Dri Panty_____ 1 98 ip it. Mll.ne lb»r 30. I Wtll _____ 1.00 ______ .98 from 3.00 Party Diapers_________ ______ 1.19 3.00 Toilet Seat*____________ ______ 1.29 OBDBR FOB PUBLICATION. We also have a fine selection of Baby Oils, Powders, Toys. Bottles, Sterilizers, Bibs. Diapers, Brush and Combs, Diaper Bogs, etc. MEN S CAREFREE DRESS SLACKS! WE GIVE 5 A H GREEN STAMPS vardner; ■it Quality and Jriendlij Service *1.97 *1.00 Full 76" at hem; 48" at Fine quality at a fabulous Long tuck-in tails! New Sensational savings! Re­ pinch-pleated top! Wash­ low Penney price! Color­ look plaid patterns! Full verse twist weave! Quality 4-yard package BACOOBS-LOWEB PENINSULA able buckram heading, ful prints.-solids! Machine . Penney cut with lined col­ blend wash n wears, need fine tailoring! Patterns washable! lar. double shoulder yoke. little and colors are terrific! aprons, cafes! Sanforized. front. Top colors! For dresses, ironing. Pleated �TMrY are Mora than W bridge DOWLtNO cemetery CIRCLE ver. kttended the MM at Thursday, SepUmbw M, 1M1 to the character of Dart, Chien and Edward Rcasor of Woodland on on Michigan's highway system. The Th* Dowling Cemetery Circle will Dart National bank by the Fourth Wednesday. Estate probably outweighs the pun­ Highway Needs Study report* all trve a potluck dinner firmly and dearly without the least ishment and costa handed out in Mrs. Harry Sponable and Bonnie trace of appeasement or the use of court. Jean spent Saturday in Battle County Clerk Avis Tyler was re­ Creek. Next weekend Mrs. Sponable threatening language. It to regrettable that the treat­ Continued from Page One turned home from the University to going to visit her son, Robert, and at a coat of |1A billion. A typical bit of dry Kennedy, humor ment of Dart and Chien by news­ Hospital at Ann Arbor on Monday, family in Otsego for a few days. truly great manner. If the United Sept. 28—County Wide 43 ____ papers, radio and TV is too often was injected into the talk when, in feeling much Improved. She has Nations manage* to survive as an the rule and not the exception.— ers Meeting. Court House, 8 pm. Mra. Ethel Carl. Mra. Millie Er­ Sept. 30—IH Fish Fry. 4H Camp. been ill since early in September. effective international body, credit can referring to the -troika" < a three man Ingham County News. way and Mra. Mathilda Bmelkor Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dolman, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. board proposed by the Soviets; tie 5 to 9 pm. $1 for adult*. Me for be given to what President Kennedy Mitchell Lane of Algonquin lake Smelker'a aunt. Mrs. Nellie Bed­ children. reminded the Russians that even in said and the manner in which lie Oct 2—Soil District Directors and Mrs. Prank Haight of Hastings ford, of Middleville. their country this conveyance (pulled were supper guests of the Mr. and reflected the voice of the free world. Meeting, Court House, 8 pm. Guests of Mr. and Mn. Ken by three horsee) has but one driver. Oct. 2 — Home Economics Exten­ Mrs. Richard Darby and family Robbe on Sunday were her parents, Deputies Ralph Ross and Al Stan­ It tent that what he said was new President Kennedy's speech was a ton had Utile trouble making an sion Advisory Council Meeting. Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Everett from or original. That wouldn't have been Mrs. Burdette Livingston of Pleas­ Flushing. Other guests included challenge to the Red Bloc to accept arrest for reckless driving last Fri­ Court House. 1:30 pm. possible far the ideas expressed have day morning. In fact, they antici­ Oct. 9—Fair Board Meeting. Court ant Valley called on Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bueche. and Mr. peaceful solutions as well as a remin­ Darby Friday morning to report on and Mra. Howard Nichols. Mrs. House. 8 pm. pated it. been current in the free world for Considerate of all der that we will never negotiate at Oct. 12—Landscape Meeting with the W.C.T.U. meeting at Owosso. Elizabe tli Underwood had dinner The officers were going to many jeers. Frank Haight of Hastings to to last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken pistol point. In standing firm, the Orangeville to answer a complaint Joe Cox of MSU. For example, when he said. “Man­ President accurately reflected the sen­ when they catuc to a curve on the Oct 12 — Christmas Workshop. return home from Donna. Texas, Robbe and family. circumstances Oct. 1. He has spent a month visit­ I OOF Hall. 10 am. 3 pm/ Public Mrs George Dean. Mrs. Marjorie kind must abolish war or war will timents of his country. Judging from Keller road. They saw a car ap­ ing hto brother and stoter-in-law, Buckborough and Mra. Eva Dean Invited to view exhibits. abolish mankind." he was restating the applause recorded, much of the proaching at a high rote of speed, Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Wilcox and left Thursday to visit the former's . ------------------b* * worthy tribute roaring by the cruiser with the tires an idea eloquently expressed by Gen­ world is also in accord with those family. to tha departed Is our steadfast aim . . . daughter and family, the Ben squeeUng and gravel flying. Earl Sense of Woodland was ad­ Craigies at Port Huron. They will Hastings O.E.S. to maintaining always tha highest standard of eral Doted** MacArthur during cere­ sentiments. Rom told Stanton “We will pick mitted at the Community Hospital, return Saturday. service. monies connected with the surrender However, it to well to remember Hut him up when we come back. Stan­ Hold Advanced Battle Creek, on Bunday. Sept. 34. MS.U. grad, attracUve lisa Udrto, of Japan In Tokyo Bay on Sept. 2. applause to a ciicap and often mean­ ton answered: “If he goes like Your cards of cheer will be appreci­ to now in San Francisco working in that around some of the other Officers Night ated. IMS. the advertising department of the ingless commodity. It remains to be curves 1 know we will get him all Hostings OJSB. Chapter will hold Ray Clemens accompanied Leon "White House" company. She to When he stated such ideas as: "Let seen whether Or not Uie United Na­ smashed up. advanced officers night on Tuesday. Hynes to Illinois for a few days. attending school half days as part us debate colonialism In full and apply tions can weather its present crisis The officers made their call at Oct. 3. at 8 pm. The Associate Ma­ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clem­ of the Junior Executive Program ArebuUaM trons and Associate Patrons from OrangevlUe and on return found ens and Velma Bailey attended the and to classified as fashion co-orthc principles of free choice and the and to what degree member nations adjacent chapters will be honored 55th wedding anniversary celebra­ dlnator. practice of free plebiscites in every arc willing to act with forUirightness Patrick's car lying on. its top on the same curve they had met him on. guests. Mrs. Roy Wensley and Ralph tion of Mr. and Mrs. Judd H. Cur­ Mrs. Clarence Teague of Long corner of the globe ... We cannot | an(j courage in defense of their own They stopped and looked around Lcsaler will preside In the East dur­ tiss at Lansing. Tjike. Rfi Hastings, was called to fall these commitments (on Berlin). I freedom. ; but no driver t^as in sight. In about ing Initiation. Members from 14 Guests on Sunday and Monday N. Burgan. N. J. to attend the C. we cannot surrender the freedom of If the United N*tion» does survive 110 minutes a egr pulled up and chapters will be represented. Re­ of Mr. and Mra. Robert Btraube funeral of her daughter in law. Homer Jack Patrick. 10. RI Shelby­ freshments and a social hour will were her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Mra. William Monroe, who passed three people for whom we are re- as an Important international body, ville. got out. He admitted driving follow the meeting. ward Silver hom, from Mishawaka, away Sept 31. Mrs. Monroe to sur­ gponslble ... We shall neither flee the address by President Kennedy will too fast to make the curve. vived by her husband, and two sons, Ind. nor Invoke Uie threat of force ... We certainly have been a factor. Mra. John Sparks from Washing­ one 14 and one 9 yeart old. Patricks car had traveled 110 feet1 Don Doyle and Einar Frandsen Mr. and Mra. Blake Rising and on the right shoulder, then crossed have been in Traverse City several ton. D.C., to visiting Mra. Jay L. shall never negotiate out of fear and to the left side of the road and days this week attending a business Smith for the week. Saturday they Mra. Bertha Flory of Woodland never fear to negoUate ... The United went to Kalamazoo to visit Mra. were Friday afternoon guests of traveled 63 feet before the 1953 Ford convention. States has both Uie will and the Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Howe. 929 S. Ella Wolfe and to Vicksburg to call Mr. and Mra. Frank Hynes. rolled over on its top. Lost spring when tlie federal gov- ■ Mrs. Robert Wade and Mra. Glenn weapons to join free men in standing Patrick was lodged In the county Dibble, returned Monday, Sept. 18. at the Schroeder residence. Mra. Victor Sparks visit the Storrs spent the weekend in St. up to their responsibilities." lie was eminent indicted Paul P. Chien and | jail and later Friday he was ordered from Hawthorne. Calif., where they James A. Dart for misapplication of Clair Shores visiting Mrs. Peter visited their son and family, Mr. Smiths this coming weekend. giving emphasis to basic ideas often bonk funds, the story was spread on to pay a $25 fine. $7.55 costs or serve Mra. Stanley Jones from Lansing, Jonker and family. On Saturday and Mrs. William Howe, Bill and / expressed by Former-President Eisen­ front pages from New York to San 13 days in jail. with her mother, Mra. Minnie Cul­ evening they saw Cinerama In Detroit. Karen. * Francisco. Radio and TV stations, hower. too. joined In the chorus proclaim­ This to not Intended as criUctam ing the indictments against Chien of President Kennedy. Actually, there and Dart and involving the Dart was little new for him to express. Hto National bank. The indictments, as all indictment* are, were incrimi­ Battle Creek-Jack Walter Scott, genius was in stating the UK position nating and damaging. R5. Sept. 33. The indictment* were big news Byron Center — Sandra Vanden­ and there's no doubt but what it berg. 2316 72nd St.. Sept. 31. made Interesting reading and list­ Caledonia — Edith Abell. 7031 ening. The tad part about American Noffke Dr., Sept. 20; Jimmy Lass. journalism is that once the meat Sept. 24. had been plucked from the mis­ Delton — Andrew Lysiak, Box 233. application nut, life press and radio and TV stations lost interest. The Sept. 23. Fenwick — Jerry Newman, Rl. resulting trial of Chien, when it was published at all, was burled in Sept. 31. the back pages of daily newspapers. Freeport-Alta Endres. Rl, Sept. The TV stations that repeated the 30; Bemardlne Eckert. Rl, Sept. damaging government Indictments 31; Elaine Hunter, Rl. Sept. 23. didn't get around to the equally Hastings—Ellen E. Orr, R3; Wes­ important job of covering the de­ ley Bennett, R3. Sept. 19; Homer fense of the indictment*. Ixmg, R5; Von Dunn. 936 N. Han­ That's the pity of the Fourth Es­ over, St.: Fred Tabberer, Medical tate-newspapers and radio and TV Care Facility; Thomas Hammond. stations. Il's so easy to capitalize on R3. Sept. 20; James Barr, 322 W. sensation and so tedious and unIn- i Mill; James Weslock, 201 E. Court terestlng to follow through with the St.; Lawrence Landes. R3; Alma rest of the story. Flnglclon, R3; Hannah y/ilklns, Rl; Michigan dailies, for Instance, I Mary Alice vyindes, Rl. Sept. 21; sent special writers to Mason last Mae V. Ellsworth. R2; Richard Spring when the indictments were Shellenbarger. 1111 8. Hanover: released. They snatched every inti­ Carol Lewis. Rl. Owen Mead. 301 mate item passible for their read­ E. Walnut, Sept. 22; Wesley Arm­ Today's homemaker finds it in­ ers. Unfortunately a lot of the strong. R4; Priscilla Totten. 330 N. snatched Information was more sen­ Church St.. Sept. 23; Dwight Chase. creasingly important to main­ 720 E. Thorn; David Walslead, R3. sational than factual. tain an atmosphere of peace in The Fourth Estate seems callous Sept. 24; Nadine Shetterlcy, R3, to right and wrong. A publication Sept. 25. the family, where each member Lake Odessa — Elaine Mitchell. that stresses responsibility ought to can find strength to meet tho be responsible enough to give as 773-3rd Ave.; Ellen Henry. 1411 problems of the outside world. much emphasis to a man's defense Johnson St., Sept. 19; Esther of a damaging accusation as. it does Scheldt. Rl; William C. Brandt. ‘ In Science and Health with to the accusation. The newspapers R3. Sept. 31: JoAnn Scheller. R3. Key to the Scriptures by Mary that printed the insinuations that Sept. 33; Calvin Nash, Rl, Sept. 25. Dart National bank was lax and Middleville Eunice Jarman, 103 Baker Eddy many families are irresponsible in the alleged check Dayton St.. Sept. 19; Phoebe June finding the intelligent answer to kiting scheme had the duty to give Richards. R3; Diane S. Aspinali. equal space In defense of such ac- R3. Sept. 30; Dorothy Brinks. Rl. all their problems. cusaUons. They didn't. Sept. 21: Sandra Betoon, R2. Sept. Science and Health may bo The Chien trial which involved 22. defense testimony lost week seldom Nashville—Clara Belle Seeley, Box read or examined, together with made It on the front page of a De­ 83. Sept. 20; Debra Maurer, R2,j the Bible, at any Christian troit paper. Yet the incriminating Sept. 23; Lots Thomason. Oreg St., i indictments last Spring were Sept. 24: Alice Louise Furlong. 212 Science Reading Room. Or it smeared in 3-lnch type on Page 1 State St . Sept. 25. may be purchased at 83. in Detroit. Portland - SharoH W-hiX*. Rl. There to probably nothing sinister Sept. 20. or premeditated about denying a Shelbyville — Sarah Jiminez, Rl. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE man's defense equal newspaper em­ Sept. 19. READING ROOM phasis. It's probably just human to Woodland — Aimeda McMillen. shout about something as sensation­ Sept. 23; Emma Retoer. R4. Sept 23. al os the government indictments Bellevue—Norman Cole. R3. Sept. 645 W. Green St. were. 25. It takes a constant awareness of Freeport—Orlet ta Bird, Rl. Sept. Hastings newspaper responsibility to see to 25. Open Wed. fir Sat., 2 to 4 p.m. it that both sides of every issue arc Hastings —Louise Haight. 127 W. equally expressed. The damage done Grant St.: Cecilia J. Martin. 520 E. Clinton. Joan Ward. 429 W.-Mlll St.. Sept. 25; Rozella Burghduff, j 1205 W. Thom; Mary Lou Owen. R2. iSept. 26. . Lake Odessa — Howard J. Brock. 1.1642 Jordan Lake Ave. S«pt. 25. 1 Middleville — Nancy Jane Biggs, ; R3. Sept. 25. Nashville — Claude Conkle, Rl. x—Yet, some of the noblest advances cannot be seen. They You have had your first look at the new “car of cars”. Sept. 25. ; Woodland — Sharon Williams, Its nameis Cadillac—and its destiny is a place among must be felt and sensed—performance that ia incredibly Sept. 25. the most renowned automobiles of our time. quiet and smooth and nimble . . . handling ease so great Pm 4—THE KASTDfGB BANNKB --------------- Barry Farm Calendar... EDITORIAL Premonition Personal Mention | LEONARD “ FUNERAL HOME H. Leonard C. M. Leonard. Jefferson at Walnut Telephone Wl 5-2471 Indictment of News PROMPT SERVICE DAY •. NIGHT At Pennock Hospital EVERY HOME­ MAKER l needs E I this book to bring peace ’ to the household 3-T Its new styling is remarkably clean and crisp and that the meie weight of your hand puts you iiv command The Hastings Banner graceful—with a look of “rightness” in every line and of the road . . . craftsmanship that is so practiced and so 153 Waal Mala Hi. Italian. Mkh. Pabliska* arar? Thursday at Italian. Michixaa contour and detail. Cadillac's new Fleetwood interiors beckon with a jewel­ and a paragon of dependability. like beauty. There are marvelous new fabrics and leathers R. M. OOO K. Editor ... and new conveniences on every hand. Engineering triumphs include independent front and ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR NEVER rear braking .. . exclusive new cornering lamps that light ^ypur way around turns... a revolutionary three-phase rear Poslan Paid •» Bastian. Michln» Prices begin at HUBRCRIPT1ON MR 95 ■ ■ lighting system .. . and many other important advances. precise that the car has become a marvel of construction These new Cadillac wonders are evident in each of twelve now body styles—and are available with the widest selection of interiors in Cadillac history. Even if you have never before considered a Cadillac— you should take a journey in this one. It's Cadillac for 1962. You'll be hearing a lot about it \£ 4 W.U blato plus tai and cld lira oH four car Ail coounuakatloBS ralatln< to news. | l-titortali and suhscrlptians shovld be iddraaaod to: T>. Italian Banner, 1S3 । IV. HtaM St.. Hastlnca, Michigan. Suburbanites give you the “grip" for safer, surer winter driving. Buy now! NO MONEY DOWN —— good/year 'SORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND ISBELL TIRE CENTER 2J5 S. Jefferson Wl 5-5170 National Advertisinx Repraarnlatira: MICHIGAN PREHS HERVICE. Inc. NEWSPAPER ADVKRT181N0 SERVICE, IS* W. Randolph 81.. Chtean. Hl. NATIONAL EDITORIAL REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Hastings �Is Goveriutitntal Bigamy Legal In Michigan? almost endian, Atty. Gen. Paul potato. Ptrhapa all dual offioebold- May an individual hold two or more public offices at the same tyne? Some phase of this question has been presented to the Attorney General bn the average of once every two months ever since the 1808 Constitution was adopted. Three hundred and seventy opinions have been issued, but the basic question to unresolved. "In legal jargon, the problem to one of "Incompatibility." Is the hold­ ing of county office A incompatible with holding township office's? Are the city offices of C and D coinpat- Deadly Reckoning Start the New Season with Savings! Yard Goods ■ Wool and Wool Blends; 54 ” Rm. CJ QR and 60" widths in assorted "* • tweeds and plaids. Urges Farmers Check Grain for Moisture Content SKIRTS in handsome colors and styles —some to match our sweaters. 5.95-8.95 The Rose Dress Shop (Next to Post Office) Steeby offer* several handling suggestions to farmers and elevator managers. First lie advises checking grain for heating and making a re­ check for moisture content. They should also be alert for molded grain and dark ar discolored germ faces on the kernel A dark-colored germ face to an Indication of "sick wheat." This condition can be more easily observed if the germ face to shaved with a razor blade. A dark­ colored germ In the kernel Indicates Walgreen* Heated or high moisture wheat should be sold or dried to a safe moisture content. Aerating the grain to only a temporary measure In pre­ serving quality. Insect infested wheat in storage should be aerated and fumigated to prevent damage. Some farmers have questioned using sprouted wheat for seed. The only certain answer to to have a germination lest made to determine the percentage ot good top and root shoots. Both are essential for the growth of a healthy plant. . A mere indication of growth to not sufficient, the crops men cau­ tion. They advise a germination lest In which all growth of seed parts can be critically observed. The Seed Division. Mich. Dept, of Agriculture Lansing to equipped to make such tests. They are also able to interpret results Ln terms of expected normal, healthy plants from seed samples 4 Dcconpsti GLOVES ASPiRflW 2i70‘ 100 Just a Little ^>2:90(5 2:50 Use barbecue sauce on meat with a light hand, say home economists at Michigan State University. It Is difficult to improve the rich, natu­ ral flavor of meat, and a highlyseasoned sauce often masks this flavor. A little butter and salt and pepper added just before serving BABY OIL 69‘ MKT 59CHAIR ALCOHOL BRUSHES Sweetening Solution t i 2i70e 2.60 t4 I 2:1- TNBOAT LOZENGES' W2:90c rUDriAT I A7rMfirc' SLEEP CAKILES ATTIHAL Poetry Corner A LITTLE STORY I went out to the chicken coop, One stormy night. And I had no light I only desired To see the chickens. But I heard a noise. And I ran like the dickens. It sounded like a man. After hto gun. So that night there, Knded my fun. Now dear people. If you'd like to know, This little story, Sure isn't so! HIS WONDERFUL HANDS "Oh the Hands of my Lord," oh those crucified Hands Beckon me to my Heavenly Home. Where the maker of light, will banish the night And I'll nevermore walk in the gloam. Chorus "Oh those wonderful Hands, miraculous Hands Heal all our diseases, and break all our bands. They beckon us upward to Heavenly strands. And lift us to glory, our Saviours When He walked by the sea Jesus get them all free. With Hto gentle and merciful Hands. What a Saviour to Ha, from sin He And I'm bound for those Heavenly lands. Yes, my Lord made me whole, for ttemlty's goal. When they nailed His Dear Hands to the tree. clove of garlic can be rubbed on the As He hung on the tree, how He suffered for me. meat before it la broiled. And III live while the ages do roll. —Tift Hillbilly Bard. Dedicated to my beloved sister. Wire hat racks on the closet door Jessie, on the date of her birthday. provide good atorage—if the hats are moved around occasslonally. Bemetta Kahabka, clothing special­ Mrs. Gordon Williams, have been ist* at Michigan State University, rvcuperaUng from sickness. Todd, suggests thia be done to avoid four months old. was in Pennock ridges from the wire in the felts or hospital for 10 days with pneumonia hat bands. while Terry was with hi* grand­ mother Crumback in Grand Rapids Rer. Lawrence Jewett of Canon and was taken to St. Mary’s hospital City visited the Wlllte Kantners on feeling much Improved Rotate the Hats NIGH JYIIP <2:1" tMwrtats g$2i3M tENIATIIC IMiOrnftri 2:64' 2:99' 40010 ro OUK ’.FIClACUtAF ONI tint -.All brlktaetiR cunnM r Rl KW S-.L E*2; 90' HAIR DRESSING >M«M* taat* October B2:90' PICARDS <2170 The Largest Selection of \1.14 Catalogues to Choose From Come in early and moke your choice. Don’t wait MONTH WASH until the rush starts. NOW. while you have time, select your CkalSiaUn MiskltenJfyto* Waste Baskets BILLFOLDS it ?.«: BOOKMATCHES FLASHLIGHT HOSIERY Personalized Christmas Cords 2:31’^ 77' ’ ’ Pillow Cases 131 count 24 x 36. Dacron, cotton and nylon . Lace trim. Also nylon tricot, lace trim. White'. Sizes 32-44. Reg. $100 3 ,w 39c Reg. $2.98 Ladies' Briefs $100 Rayon tricot, elastic leg . White. Sizes 5 through 8. Ladies' Hose Seamless nylon hose. New fall shades. Sizes 81 through 11. Special 3 pr Boys' Slack Sets Corduroy slacks with suede cloth shirts. Sizes 3 to 6X. $2“ Reg. $3.98 Piece Goods Drip-dry cottons and cotton satins. LADIES' GIRDLES Playtex . . . Magic Controller panty girdle and girdle . . . Mold 'N Hold zipper panty girdle and girdle..................... Ladies' Sweaters Wool, mohair, fur blends and Reg. $8.95 Reg. $10.95 $g95 Vz price Reg. $39.98 $34’8 Reg. $3.98 Reg. $4.98 wool and orlon . . . Slipover, and short & long sleeve cardigans. SAVE ot SCHADER'S! nash Bulbs 2 for Bath Size 3 for Guest Size Wash Cloths 4 for Boy style coats. Navy, red and plaid. 100% wool. Insulated lining. Sizes 5 through 14 . . . Christmas Cards in This Area! BniM TOWELS By Cannon Ladies' Coats at Schader's CHRISTMAS h„99< Fall dresses in blends, wools and rayons. Juniors, missy and half sizes. Values from 7.98 to $16.98. 8*2:80' <»—• U 4 ai.fb.4.1 Reg. $1.49 Ladies' Dresses Lsim B*bbli*t Bitb Oil EXTRA SPECIALS... Cotton slip with lace and em­ broidery trim. Sizes 4 through 14 . . . White. Sleex rubber girdle — Aire-Ion rubber. 100% cotton lining. NAIIIPIAT IISMAIINE TABLETS Re,. $1.98 Special Purchase Matching Sets damage although a slight discolora­ tion to usually not objectionable. If dark germ faces are observed, the crop* men advise selling the wheat. They point out that "sick wheat'' never improves in quality and can get worac. Drying will help but will not remove the damaged condition. strong healthy plant 49‘ Boxer slacks in corduroy . . . Assorted colors. Sizes 7 to 14. Mora than 80% of the caivaHwi occurred on dry roadi SALE Starts Mon., Oct 2 & Ends Sat, Oct 7 ST 2 90* Now Girls' Slacks With high moisture and humidity during this year's Michigan wheat harvest, a large amount of grain went into storage above a safe moisture content. Unless tempera­ ture* arc very high, a moisture con­ tent of 14 percent to considered safe. In many storages, sprouted wheat has been reported. Art Steeby, Barry Agricultural agent, *an that high humidity and temperature* in late August The New Fall Skirts are here Rubber by Robt. Day Attorney General's opinions, and ception of certain elective office* in traditions. No universal standard has been achieved. An officeholder ■mailer population it la difficult to whether he can hold another office. Legal dtoputae which delay regular pie who are willing to hold office *o that then la an argument far a wn» both lime and money are an­ other result of this confusing situa­ flee. tion. "Thia to just one suggestion. how­ “The forthcoming Conititullona! ever. and I am convinced that the Convention would seem to afford delegates to Ute Convention could an ideal opportunity to rectify this cotne up with a satisfactory answer unfortunate state ot events. A con­ The Important thing, however, to to stitutional provision could be adopt­ be aware that the problem exists ed which would set definite guide­ and that it should be considered. Atty. Gen. Adams concluded. line* to be followed. "What formula should be used? Reg. $6.98 $2“ $3“ $5M PIE ELECTRIC SHAV as Low as 40 cards for $1.95 less 10% Imprinted with Your Name JAFFEE Pharmacy 144 East State SCMADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For Hie Busin**! . . . Heme . . . School 126 W. State St., Hastings Fheee Wl J-3344 ParmaleeJr Look for famou* ‘Trude-Vamo label* on the thing* you buy . . . you'll find them here! 124 East State Street �Peg* O—TKE ■ABTTNG8 BANNER Tbinday, RepSember 28, 1M1 sented by the program chairman, Mra. Homer Becker. Mrs. Elmer Robinson, assisted by Mrs. Charles Wilkes, was hostess to members of Priscilla Circle. Mrs. Fred Linington presented the de­ votional*. Mrs. Loren Francisco is the program chairman, and a getnequainted meeting was enjoyed Seven circles of the First Metho­ ! with each member giving a favorite dist Church WSCS met Monday j Bible verse. Mm. Walter Mailman evenins, Sept. 25. Jis a new member, nnd Mm. Arthur! Mrs. Richard Fluke, chairman, Behnke was n guest. was the hostess to a group of 13 , Mm. Lynn Perry was hostess to young women who met to organise : Sarah Circle, whose chairman to a new circle. Officer* elected were . Mm. Carlton Kaedhele. Mra. John Miss Nancy Jaynes, vice chairman: I Ringler was the co-hosters. The de­ Miss Marian Jones, secretary-treas­ I votlonals for the evening were given urer: Mrs. Ed Baldwin, devotions । by Mra. Chester Stowell. Mr*. Meryl chairman, and Mrs. Charles Mor­ | Neeb presented the first chapter rill, projects chairman. Mr*. Adel- from the study baok.-^Thc House­ bert Heath, a guest explained some hold of Ood - • Susanna Circle _ members. Mra. of the aims and purposes of the Harry Scoby. chalrtnnn. were enter­ WSCS. The members of Deborah Circle tained at the home of Mrs. Stewart were entertainedxat the home of Sweet. Mra Robert Helrigel served Mrs. Richard Welton assisted by as assistant hostess. Mra. William Mrs. Bennie Carp An interesting Parker presented the evening's deprogram was given by Miss Sue! votlonato. Mra. Charles Smith, pro­ Storkan. who showed her slides and gram chairman, told of the history spoke on her recent trip to Finland. of the WSCS. Mra. Merle Kahler. Mrs William Towne and Mrs. Ed WSCS president. Mra. George KahStorkan were guests. Mrs. Carrier and Mra. Smith spoke on the {presented the devotional* for the , school of Missions which they atevenlng. I tended this Summer at Albion ColMrs. T. N. Knopf, who was as-' lege. slsted by Mra. Ivan Snyder, was | ------------- •------------hostess to the members of Martha i-j-. i Circle whose chairman is Mrs. ThOmapple txtenSIOR Society Various Programs Delight Members of Methodist Circles ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Rich­ ard E. Keeslar. R4 Bronson, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Charlene Key. to Bruce F. Kaufman. Jr . son of Mr. nnd Mrs Brace F. Kaufman. Sr.. 1520 N Michigan avenue. Miss Keeslar is a graduate of Bronson High school and of Elkhart University. She is a medical assistant for Dr L F Chapman in Union City. Her flance to also a graduate of Bron­ son High and is presently attend­ ing- Tri-State College. Angola, Ind., where he to majoring in me­ chanical engineering. No wedding date has been set. The third birthday of little Brad­ ley Fuhr occurred on Wednesday. Sept. 20. and to honor the occasion, his mother, Mra. O. Fuhr, invited two friends. Pammy Morgan and Tommy Stone, and three grown-ups, Mra. Richard Dean, Mra. L. L. Hamp, who to Bradley's grandmo­ ther. and Mra. Maynard Stone. Jr., for an afternoon party. A birthday cake and ice cream were served. To further celebrate the day. the L. L. Hamps had a family party on Sunday afternoon.* This was also to honor Larry Hamp’s birthday which was on Sept. 10. Dr. and Mra. A. B. Gwinn enter­ tained Mr. and Mra. Max Serratt of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Chas. M. Leonard. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Havens. Mr. and Mra. Richard" Guenther and Mr. and Mra. M. R. Furman for dinner on Saturday evening before the Country Club dance. » The Kahler family are to be gath­ ering at the home of the Glenn Kahlers this, Thursday evening for dinner to. honor the 52nd wadding anniversary of the George Kahler*. Mra. Beatrice Baum entertained with a birthday dinner on Sunday. Sept. 24, for the pleasure of her mother. Mrs. Esteliu Kelley. Who was observing her 82nd natal day. Peter Coble. Devotional* were giyen k/.DPtc nt Alrtnnm tin by Mra. Carl Damron Mra Robert MecTS Ol /Algonquin Earl C. Baum had requested that Miller presented an informative and i The Thomapple Extension Club WBCH play a song in her honor colorful program, showing Ker slides met with Mrs. J. H. Kline at her which was a great surprise to her and speaking of Burma. Algonquin lake home last Tuesday. and one deeply appreciated. Quest* were the Earl Baums, the Jack De­ Miriam Circle, whose chairman Sept 28. for their first meeting. The Kosters of Grand Rapids. Mason to Mra. Orris Johnson, met at the lesson was on "Wardrobes in Kelley and a friend from Battle home of Mra. George Carpenter Fashion.” The next meeting will be with Mra. Bernard Quigley serving all day. Oct. 17, starting at 10:30 . Sunday. Sept. 24. was a busy day Creek, and Mrs. Mabie McKIbbln. as co-hostess. Mrs. Reva Benson am at the home Mrs. Ruth Van- at the William Kidder home at A lovely birthday cake and ice gave the devotional*. Hie program. DenBurg. They will have a potluck (Carter lake when they entertained cream were served. "Conditions of a Contemporary dinner. The club will make mosaic 'at a family dinner for the-pleasure Pentecost." from the study book. trivets, plan Christmas decorations | of their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. There were two family parties on "The Household of God." was pre­ and exchange pattern ideas. Eugene Kidder, who are leaving for the weekend for the pleasure of I Arizona because of Eugene's health. Doug Bradford will ch were com­ I Those who . attended the dinner bination birthday and farewell getwere: Mr. and Mra. William Kidder. lo-gethers. For dinner on Sunday. | Jr. and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Mrs. Doug entertained her family Kidder. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilk- Including her mother and sister. 1 ins and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ Mra. Edna Jenks. Mr. Ed Carboncis Nichols and son. all of Rl Has­ eau. and Miss Vicky of Manistee, tings: Mr. and Mra. Ronald Wood her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. and family of* Kalamazoo. Lctha Theodore W. Annis, of Battle Creek. Nichols and Ernest Wilkins of Long Mr. and Mra. Richard Hammond lake and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Kidder and children of Kalamazoo, and 'and Robin of Nashville. also, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradford Callers in the afternoon were: Mr. and children of Grandville. On Sat­ and Mrs. Mervln Nichols of Long urday evening. Doug's parents, the lake. Miss Sharon Nichols and Wm. Bradfords also entertained friend of Grand Rapids. Mr. and with a dinner. Guests other than Mrs. Richard McNaughton of Mid­ the honoree and hto family, were Luncheon Specials dleville, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Karcher hto brother, the Robert Bradfords, ot Freeport. Mr. nnd Mra. Fred Bell. and hto sister, the Warren Roeg75c - 90c Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Edwards and ers of Ann Arbor. There was a sur­ Miss Barbara Edwards of Carter prise party for Doug at the Has­ lake. Mra. Evelyn Wheeler of Coa'ts tings Mutual Wednesday afternoon Grove and Mrs Eugene Kidder's I nnd a transistor radio was presented parents. Mr. and Mra. Orville Bab­ as a gift from "the gang." cock and her aunt and grandmother of Dowling. Mrs. H. A. Adrounle was hostess The occasion also helped to cele­ to her Canasta Club on Sunday, brate the birthdays of Ronald Wood Sept. 24. at her Gun lake cottage. and William Kidder. Jr. The two Guests of the club for the day were (Myrtle Falconer,' Prop.) Pat Kidder*, Mra. Jay and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. E. A. Lechner of Ann Alden, each baked a cake for the Arbor and Mr. and Mra. A. W. birthdays and farwell party. Thwaltes of Grand Rapids. Fomily Gathering iFetes Eugene Kidders A Good Place To Eat M & M Coffee Shop I Try our Every Day Open 6 a.m, - 8 p.m. 119 N. Michigan Ave. UP FOREVER! WF GIRDLE or PANTY *UeI»iuit tyLEWELLA featuring Skid FABRIC Slims your figure Instantly... does What is not, will not, cannot ride up I Debut Gives perfect control with comfort. ? What is A revolutionary new super power-net, Non-Skid with velvety zig-zag treads Inside the garment Io prevent slippage I MAKE INCHES VANISH T . Positively eliminates girdle-tugging f Lustrous elastic tummy panel y Vertical inset back panel for derriere y Extremely comfortable at all times Mr. and Mra. Carl Damson at­ tended the christening service of their granddaughter. Michele Lynn DeBest, at the Trinity Episcopal Church In Three Rivera on Sunday afternoon. Mra. Roger Jones of Marshall and Mr. and Mra. Clyde Paige of Three Rivera were thagodpnrents Shelley to the daughter of Mr and Mra Dennis DeBest of Mishawaka. Ind. Following the services. Mr. and Mra. Harry DeBest of Three Rivera hosted a buffet supper at their home for friends and relatives. The Dick Cook* expect to be in Ann Arbor Thursday afternoon through' Saturday attending the U of M Press Club meet. The directors will be guests of President Harlan Hatcher Thursday evening while their wives will be with Mr* Hatcher and hear a re­ port of the University Band tour through Russia this past Summer. The Earl Colemans and Jim Cole­ mans will Join the Cooks for lunch­ eon al the Union to hear Stan Swinton, director of all foreign op­ era Uon* for the Associated Press, speak on "World Conditions" Mr. Swinton to a nephew ot Mra. Earl Coleman. His parents, the late Pro­ fessor and Mrs. Roy Swinton on an exchange teaching assignment in the Philippines were held there, with their daughter Barbara, for a long time during the war years. This is REV. MARY SHAFFIER familiar information to many ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Rozell friends of the Colemans, who knew Stanton. R2 Middleville, announce of these tragic circumstances at the engagement of their daughter, that time. Postscript:—The junior Kay Elizabeth, to Hubert Cooley, Coleman's will be back in time to son of Mr. and'Mrs. Lawrence attend the HJHS. game at Eaton Cooley. R2 Hastings. The bride­ Rapids that evening. Mrs. Arthur elect to a 1961 graduate ot Middle­ The Rev. and Mrs. C. Earl Haight of Ann Arbor will join the ville High School and her fiance to employed at the Barry County Champlin of Hopkins announce the Cook* for the Press Banquet at the Medical Care Facility. No wed­ engagement of their foster daugh­ Union Friday evening. ding date has been set. ter. Rev. Mary Shaffler, to Rev. Milton Ten Have. •---------- •------------Mtos Shaffler received her educa­ tion at Owosso Bible College. Chi­ cago Evangelical Institute, th* Con­ ference Course of Study of the Last Sunday the Ken Hamptons Methodist Church and Western of Marion. Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Michigan University. Harmon Wilcox visited Mrs. Cora Th. WSCS of the Pint Methodist ' Prior to entering the ministry she Singleton in Kalamazoo. The oc­ was employed as a licensed practical casion was a family birthday party- Ciiurch will have a program and nurse at Pennock hospital and later far big Ken and little Ken. who coffee hour at the church Wednes­ day evening, Oct. 4. at 7:30 pjn. al Ionia Memorial hospital. She to was celebrating his 2nd birthday. Mra. T. N. Knopf to the chairman at present pastor of East Cale­ Miss Ruth Kurtz and Mi** Mary donia and the Freeport Methodist Kent are vacationing in Northern for the evening. Foreign exchange students. Sue Church wliere she resides at the Michigan and Wisconsin this week. parsonage. Mr. Ten Have received Mr. and Mra. Mason Thomas Storkan. Dean Dingman, and Leon hto bachelor of science and his mas- spent last weekend in Oswego, Elliott, will participate in a panel tera degree at Michigan State Uni- N.Y., for the stock car races. They discussion with Mrs. Charles Smith verslty. He to at present continuing also visited her mother, Mra. Mar­ acting as moderator. Devotions for the evening will be hto ministerial training at Garrett garet Loftus. Biblical Institute In Evanston, HL Mtos Amelia Walter and Miss given by Mra. Homer Becker. Members of Ruth Circle, whose Prior to entering the ministry Mr., Sylvia Walters attended the 50th Ten Have-taught school for several anniversary dinner of the Pioneers chairman is Mra. Wilbur Birk, will years. He to pastor of the Quimby. of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. i serve on the coffee committee. ResMartin and Welcome Comers The occasion took place on Wednea- । ervations should be made by MonMethodist Churches at the present day evening at the Embers in Grand I day evening. Oct. 2. with Mra. Keith (Chase at Wl 5-4983 or with Mrs time and resides at the parsonage on Rapids. East Green street in Hastings, A Mr. and Mra. Willard Smith were Birk at Wl 5-5003. tentative date for the wedding has in Ann Arbor last Sunday to attend been set for the 16th of December. an invitation dinner for tne Theta ' Mrs Ray Clemen* nnd Mr*. Frank Rev. Shaffler and Rev. Ten Have fraternity. Their son. Bill to a mem­ 1 Barry were in Ionia Monday on plan to continue on in the duties of ber of the University of Michigan j business. their respective churches. Chapter and won a plaque given to the newest member with the highest Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Jordan academic rating, good going. Fellow. Dr. A. B. Gwinn to attending a were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mlles and family of medical meeting in Grand Rapid* Kalamazoo. On Sunday they were this week. Mr. and Mra. William Linington dinner guests of Mrs. Harold Hall spent from Thursday until Sunday of Delton. Mra. Albert Kinne. Jr., enter­ with her brother and wife. Mr. and tained Mrs. Kenneth Burrows. Mra. Mra. Leon Otto, of East Lansing. I Harry Baessler, Mr*. Mary Staples This Thursday they are going to I and Mrs Jim Robinson of Flint and Flint where they will be guests of Mrs. Florence Hanson of Battle their daughter and family, the Ken | Tuckers, until Sunday and will help I Creek for dinner on Wednesday. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. in tiie celebration of Karen Tucker's and Mra. John Birman. Jr., were third birthday. Vtoltors at the Edwin Deaklns Mr. and Mra. Howard Nortin and Mr. and Mra. Richard Mllleron and home on Thursday'of last week two children of Maple Grove, Mr. were Mra. Ada Wilkins of William­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton and ston and Mrs. Cy Goodnoe of Eaton Julie, and Kathy Beckwith, local. Rapids On Bunday, the Deaklns Sunday callers at the Birman home were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Birman Lee Glidden and family of Scotts, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Linington, of Ft. Wayne. Ind. Major and Mra. Allen Prentice Chris and Bruce, were in Flint over ; and Linda of Baltimore, Md.. spent the weekend as guests of hto sister, the past week with home folks. On the Ken Tucker family. Sunday, Linda entered MSU where The Merle Kahlera are planning , she will study nursing. The Prank to dine out on Sunday to honor the Prentices accompanied the Alien. birthdays of their daughters. Margo Prentices to Okemos where they was 15 cm Sept. 25. and Linda will were guests on Sunday of the Ciar- be 12 on Oct. 3rd. ence Prentices. Mr. and Mra. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cronk and Gibson and sons of Middleville Mr. and Mra. lewis Hewitt plan to were also guests at the Clarence leave on Saturday for Bradenton. Prentice home. Fla., to spend the Winter. Engagement of Area Pastors Announced By Her Parents Personal Mention WSCS Program, Coffee Hour to Be Held Wednesday Golf and Bridge * Awards Presented At HCC Luncheon Trophies and prises were awarded nt the Hastings Country Club lunch­ eon Tuesday with the 18-holo championship award going to Mra. John C. Mulligan tf Middleville. Mr*. Homer Smith received runnerup honors. The nine - hole championship trophy was presented to Mrs. Dar­ rell Aldrich with Mra. Anthony Hein receiving runner-up honors. Mrs. Robert Sherwood received the July handicap crown and Mrs. Don Fisher was runner-up. Thursday league prize*, awarded by Mra. Richard Cotter, were to: League A—Mra. Gordon Ironside and Mra. Robert Godfrey tied for first. Mra. W. J. McAllister, third, and Mra. Gordon Cove, fourth. League B — Mra. Robert Booth, first; Mra. Anton Turkal, second, and Mra. Stewart Sweet and Mra. Duane Jarman, tied for tided. League C—Mra. Hal Buerge. flrat: Mra. Wesley Cronlnger. second, and Mra. James Berry, third. League D—Mrs. J. L. Lubienlecki and Mra. Wright Sim. tied for flrat. Mrs. Russel] Kimmel, third, and Barbara Wilcox, fourth. league E — Mrs. Richard Foster, first: Mra. Darrell Aldrich and Mra. Rudy Flora, second, and Mra. Lyle Gillespie, Mra. Roy Hubbard and Mra. Jack Laubaugh. tied for third. Mra. Roy Hubbard received the top award for the bridge play dur­ ing the season, Mra. Homer Smith was second, followed by Mra. Rob­ ert Cook. Mra. Clayton Brandstetter. Mra. Leon Standee, Mra. Grace Denton. Mra. Charles Truesdell, Mrs. William Bradford. Mrs. Doro­ thy French and Mra. Ray Finnle. Mr. and Mra. E. O. Rothaar win be in Saginaw this weekend to at­ tend the wedding of their grandson. Peter Seibert, of Battle Creek to Mtos Judith Winters at the Episco­ pal Church. Mra. Edward F. Howell ot Sil­ verado Canyon, Calif., to a guest for the week of Mra. Fred Stebbins. Mra. Howell to here to attend the coming marriage of Marjorie Mit­ chell to Edward James Howell. Miss Mitchell to Mrs. Stebbins* grand­ daughter. BEN FRANKLIN VALUES TO PLEASE EVERYONE Enjoy Senior Citizens’ Gathering At Algonquin Lake 80 Inclement weather couldn't keep the Senior citizens of this community from their appointed rendezvous at Algonquin Y34CA. camp on Monday. After the assembling of an endless variety of tempting viands on the white paper covered tables, the Rev. McCarty was asked to offer the in­ vocation. Cafeteria-style serving gave every­ one a bewildering choice of the good things to eat. Among the 80 present, several guests were welcomed. Clay Adams had her .sister. From California came Mr. and Mra. Roy Douglass who used to live here. When September birthdays were called for, Mra. Lib Douglass racked up the highest number. 88 on Sept. 11. She was awarded a beautiful bosket of dahlias from the garden of •he I. J. Smiths. Mrs. Albert Stauffer gave an inter­ rating and informative talk about birds, and displayed a number of feed­ ing stations ingeniously devised to cater to the feeding habits of different kind* of birds. Mra. Stauffer's talk, and her gracious response to questions afterward, were greatly appreciated by the -Inh ' 34c ON EACH PIECE Charming glassware typical of early America. Make your choice of several pieces in the Priscilla Prescut pattern. Of fire polished Anchor glass. Decorative, useful. YOUR CHOICE 66l 2fo|,33< kitchen gac>B«(i. BABilK NYLONS njis lennarxei alter her long illness, and to have her favor us with one of her humorous readings. LONG LEG PANTY Sizes S.M.I, XL in While The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton To Attend Press Meeting at Ann Arbor newS sunrpv arjn pint Jaipoaq ury :t[8nojq By popular demand Harvey Burgess repeated hl* "Waif for Martin ' hair raiser. Stories wertytoM. and finally Jim Matthews prcscr.tcri, and accom­ panied with his Rultari'l hitherto un­ suspected local chapter of the famous SPEBSQ organization (to the questing Public it means Society for the Preser­ vation and Encouragement of Barber amp Quartetoi. The several offerings of this ambitious group were wildly applauded, and the 'None Suches” responded more than generously with encores. LxMtle Matthews assisted ably with sound effects. We predict that AdMU.TenH.rtel. Wolf and Burgess—have a great future In store. Although -this was Io be the last meeting at Uie YMCA. camp for the summer, it is such a charming place to meet, and Mr. King such a kind and helpful host, that it was decided to come back for the October meeting, weather permitting. So it to Monday. Oct. 30, at Lake Algonquin. denier. Xun-reUrtont. IK-IL Mi-SOUBAT DISCOUNT BUTS Sift WraKarls Gift Wrap Packs • 3-aO.ft. rolls ’• 6-7-ft. rolls SS< Ribbon Values • 400-ft. curling 47< Boxed Cards • 50 boxed cards 77t SHOP AND 102 W. State S4. SAVE AT BEN FRANKLIN Operated by the TOM-LOU CORPORATION Stanley Cummings, Prasidant Peter Coble. Manager �Many Consumers Don'J Understand About Fresh Eggs • immj Ulem #Un(1 Society newS ' '■ shoppers have the Idea to™ ^^$7 waul, SmuUIul toU lor this occasion. The little fellow's grand-1 mother, Mra. Maurice Ingram. had birthday cakes this week also, tn fact there were two—one at the family dinner Tuesday evening and one al tile Court House Wednesday. *•wffl * wWy> Complete protein, like in meat, cheese and eggs. Comes in a polyethylene bag to keep its freshness. Glazed or Sugared Donuts___ 6 for 33c FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL 1 Dox. Reg. 40c Molasses Cookies for 15c With a purchase of $1.00 worth of Baked Goods. Coffee Cakes________________________ 54c Come In and choose your favorite. DALES BAKE SHOP Mrs. Edward Tudor entertained Mrs. George Sumner. Mrs. Lawrence Barnett. Mrs. Mabel Hathaway, Mrs. Sadie Mae Brower. Mrs. Cressle Sledge, and Mrs. Ida Lake, who are members of the New Idea Club, for a potluck dinner at her collage on Gun lake, Tuesday, Sept. 10. Trav el Experiences Tful handsome and personable, M8.U. '61 grad. Al Pender, is back •«•■»»» ■" “• Senior this yean Hew on in England to begin their travels. 1 ney saw all of the historical places (here and in Scotland (the wax works museum in London was a fascinating placet and on July 4th itney went to the factory at Wolsof Wooster, Mass, left for home I burg. Germany to pick up their Wednesday morning after vLutmg her t Voi„w«gon winch tney hJd ptemother, Mra Agnes Haber ofWood-! V1O1U1> pajcnMCd m UnttM land, far a week While they were btates here there were family parties at the [ ... ’ Don Fishers’ and Dwight Fishers' ibey spent considerable time ZumKn, RAtoh. touru,« Oermany-they saw hunP areas of refugees crossmg the line remained at MS.U. where he begua his junior studies in engineering. then visited in Sweden and Den­ mark. The Eugene Jarmans .recently re­ In the latter country they visited turned to their home in Texas after visiting his parents and other rela­ an uncle ol Uie late Mia Olsson. tives for several weeks. Walhe, by the way. is now stationed at Fort Sill. Okla. After returning Miss Linda Mitchell's bridegroom. home, and while visiting with Alien Edward James Howell, and tos mother Johnson, rti ouvovc„a inai lIlc.. Al arrived from the Wral Coml Uie first ,‘n discovered that they Qou'H love our a* (C*H ta ’t"" *** h Young Brad Ingram celebrated h.. । ! BAKED GOODS V'° Protein Bread____________________ 28c TV Al Pender Returns JOCIETY NEW Ji With Wonderful Eighteen members of the Past Noble Grand Club were entertained for a potluck dinner at the home Is a foreign material, and very dill- | gently pick It out. This U the of Mrs. Harry McDonald on Wed­ chalaza which anchors the egg yolk nesday evening. Sept. 20, with m the shell. It la found In all eggs, Leona Fuller and Mrs. Ward Erway but to especially noticeable in very as co-lioctcssea. Honors at cards were won by Mra. Dewey Raed and fresh ones.” These three characteristics, cloudy Mrs. Ethel Linington. The meeting whites, difficulty In peeling, and next month will be at Mrs. Glen ropey material are things to be Perkins* home. cherished in eggs as signs of ex­ Mr. an<J Mrs. Darrell Hall were treme freshness. Sheppard says, Consumers should learn to recognize honored at a dinner given by the egg quality made possible by one of employees of the Consumers Power llw modern industries in company at the Hotel on Thursday evening, Sept. 21. as Darrell has American agriculture. been transferred to the Battle Creek ------------- •------------Division of Consumers. A very Major and Mrs. Allen Prentice pleasant evening was spent in remi­ of Baltimore Md were Saturday niscing of interesting happenings evemng gueete of the L. E. Fosters and the progress he had made with The Richard Kenyons of Saginaw the company, and all wishing him and Jim Bums of Ann Arbor visited well In his new promotion. their mother, Mrs. Ivan Bums, and lhelr grandmother. Mr. Dora Bow­ er>. ovor lhe weekend. Mrs. Ina The Loyal Lowells entertained Kenyon was a dinner guest Bator- their family for dinner Bunday for the pleasure of their son, Lawrence, day evening. who Is leaving for Evanston, 111., where he will enter the Seminary. The group included the Robert Lowells, Mias Marlene Lowell who is at home at present but will enter Nurses Training in February and the honorees, the Lawrence Lowells, of Woodland. "Some . 33 Consumers hare misconceptions about the characteristics of quality e8n *4ch “t5^r}r* on market, says Charles Sheppard, Michigan State University specialtat Ln poultry science. 'These very fresh eggs are made possible by the rapid movement of eggs from farm to market and the increasing size at egg - production unite." Sheppard explains. "Fresh eggs sometimes have colored or cloudy whites which peopie think indicates a bud egg. Not to. this cloudy-white condition is normal and natural. It is more prevalent In eggs which have been olldlpped or shell-treated in order to seal the pores and lock In the freshness of the egg. The blcarbonate contained In the fresh egg will cause the cloudy white." Another characteristic of a better quality egg is that it Is very dlf- * THE HASTTNGB BANNER—Psge 7 TbwsoBay, September U, 1M1 th< refrlgtnitor and vvnjuinvij of the week There was a family dm- uheie Abcn was born » ner party given by the bride-elects, . % . . ,, _ , Mn. rml 8UU0IU. .nd “P *“ “nd, to, wedding inuvluo. which will 01 mlormnuon .kng toe cunlnau ton Suueday idUTmxm u1 .M-unr were u «■> • Uxrr-Jiul toe Pnwtourun church, here beaun, •„ >•“■>■» <n>tolu«. Fur ,uai>« u> whirl luetoutelnwhedawmle. >hey <toc»eered II wu w»e to wwra until they reached London to purchasc their Youth Hostel Card—ii cost I3.1XJ there—*5.00 tn the U. 8. Besides the Youth Hostels, that us­ ually cost about 40 cents per night. The East Baltimore Extension I they also stayed at student hotels group met at the home of Mra. The accommodations were much Arthur McKelvey on Sept. 19. nicer Al shows and cost about <1.25 There were 11 members present per night. Besides ibis was the way and two guests. Mra. Robert Nell to meet other students from all and Mra. Norman Boomer. Mra. over the world. Boomer is the daughter of one of Al and Dave loved Austria and our members. Mrs. Wm. Richards. the wonderful Salsburg Music Fes­ Mrs. Nell is from the “Kum Joui tival. Us" extension group from Coats: They toured Holland and Belgium Grove, rile assisted Mrs. Wesley and arrived Ln northern Italy dur­ Friends in presenting a lesson on1 ing tlie border trouble there. The Binder Twine mats. Opera In Rome was among ths Il was a very interesting lesson highlights of the Summer. "Where and quite a few of the members can you find such wonderful enter­ will soon have a new mat at their tainment for 5 hours for 45 cental** back door to prove It. The new of­ asks Al. ficers took over and members beThey visited Trivoll Gardens, all gon with the roll call. "Something unusual about our wedding day '' of the famous landmarks and were This was an appropriate topic as amazed that most everything to see in Rome is. "right downtown." one of our members. Mrs. Craig Sheffield, was celebrating hef llnd They were in Monaco and saw the wedding anniversary." I former Grace Kelly's castle they The meeting adjourned at 3:45 were in Switzerland and discovered pm. Members arc looking forward I that Swiss watches were much to another year of extension les- clieaper in Austria because of the sons and liuppy gct-lo-gcthers. The Swiss luxury tax. And too. there next meeting will be at the home of were no beautiful sweaters to buy in Switzerland as expected—this ski Mra. John Hook. ------------- •-------------item of apparrl is a better pur­ chase in Austria and the Scandi­ navian countries. By the way. they say. Italy is the best place to buy beautiful kid gloves. Al and Dave were in Luxemburg. Mfs. Charles Silsbee of Niles, will Fred Granger's locale in his days be guest speaker at the Episcopal as attache to our Ambassadress. Parish House on Wednesday eve­ Perle Mesta, and then they toured France. ning. Oct. 4, when all guilds will Il was all a tremendously happy join for a potluck supper at 6:30. Mra. Silsbee will show pictures on and thrilling experience and the fellows iiave many generalizations the various missions she has visited from their experiences. They were throughout Uie world in her travels. She is a cousin of Mra. Glenn Brow­ Impressed that there is so much more camping nil over Europe than er. president of Emmanuel guild. Committee in charge of the sup­ In the.United States—not Just es­ per will be Mra. A. K. Gordon and tablished parks but also much along Mrs. Arthur Brandt from Eihman- the roadside at any location. They wonder if foreign girjsy-do uel Guild: Mrs. Ken Brandt and Mra. Charles Schroeder from st. make better wives — ttjgy--dBcovcred Ami’s Guild and Mrs. Lloyd Wilk­ that they are far more interested in homemaking topics than c.ireers and ins and Mra. Ralph Turner, from far more sedate, unassuming, and less St. Cecilia's Guild. hurried than American girls appear. The Volkswagon was stopped home Mrs. Leslie Raber is visiting her daughter, and family. Mr. and Mrs. while Al and Dave flew back, reach­ Joe Dan Carter, of Martin. Tenn. ing New York Aug. 28, The car was delayed cn route so they hitch-hiked The Carters had a new baby boy recently and Mrs. Raber to gfttijig iwine. and on Labor Day weekend Al acquainted with her hew grand­ and his mother. Mra. Gertrude Pm| der, took the bus to New York, picked son. up the car and returned home. Al is now at State where he is tak­ ing subjects requinsl for his premedlcal course which he expects to begin next year. ------------- Baltimore Extension Begins New Season Introduction of a new Custom series and extensive styling improvements distinguish the Mercury Monterey for 1962. The crisp roof is four inches longer and there are major styling changes' in the rear of the car. The Monterey and the Monterey Custom On Monday evening Mrs. Elmer Robinson ot 8. Park street with Mrs. series offer a total of 12 models, Including the Custom four-door hardtop shown here. Charite Wilkes as co-hoeteas enter­ Nine engine-transmission combinations are available. Cost of ownership for the Mon­ tained the Priscilla Circle of the terey is reduced by extending normal servicing intervals to twice-a-year for the Methodist Church. Mrs. Clark Levengood was chairman of the meeting average driver. and Mrs. Loren Francisco was in charge of the program. The balance Mra. Sluart Cleveland entertained Ute in the Duplicate Bridge play at nationally known scientists. Dr. Ludof the evening was spent getting ac­ her bridge club for luncheon al the the Hastings Country club Tuesday iwik Herazfeld and his wife Dr. Han­ quainted. There were 17 present Hotel Hastings Wednesday as the first night. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard were : nah Hcrszfeld, following the luncheon event of this season's schedule for the second. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pierce at Mra. Einar Frandsen's home Mon­ Mrs Stewart Sweet entertained her ladles after the Summer vacation. were third and Mr. and Mrs. G. M. day afternoon. church circle on Monday evening. Mrs They adjourned to the Clevelands’ Fuller were fourth. Five tables were Robert Heirigcl was co-hostcss with home of! 8. Hanover for the afternoon in play. Mra. John Gallagher entertained Lowell friends for dinner Saturday Mra. Charla Smith in charge of the of cards. program. She gave the history of the Mrs Archie McDonald reviewed two evening. The guests of honor were Mra. Russell Hankins and Mra. articles from tile magazine, "Poland," Mrs Byrne McMahn and Mra. George WAOB. There were 15 present for Grace Denton turned In the high tal- about the life and work of two inter­ Arehardt. the meeting. _______ _ Episcopal Guilds' Joint Meeting to Be Held Wednesday ANNOUNCING WM Good Housekeeping THE CAR THAT CANNOT BE OUTDATED BY THE CALENDAR and BEVERAGES You will have to look closely to tell the*difference between the new Lincoln Continental and its predecessor. The changes are really refinements and there are more than J8 in We’re Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Dayea Week! all, each with a purpose. Outside, a keen eye will discover the chaste new took of the grille. You may also see^ that the headlights are one inch higher, for a better view of the road at night: Inside, there are further refinements. The steering wheel, for example, is of an inch higher for more comfort. And beneath the hood are more refinements speh as a new self­ sealing dipstick to prevent dust particles from contaminating the crankcase lubricant. The fact is that the Lincoln Continental was deliberately designed to bo the first American car that cannot be outdated by the calendar. Its character remains the same- . distinguished, durable, beautiful. The extra distinctions adhere, too. Notice the four doors which open at the center for easy entrance: are cdqnterbalanced to open at a touch, for all their reassuring thickness. These are but a few^of the qualities that make the Lincoln Continental an American LINCOLN 'CONTINENTAL Pixxa & Barbecued Ribs fir Chicken Ovr Specieltiee. The Superette Tom » SaNy RabiMO* 205 N. Mkhigss Wl 5-5432 Open 7 Deys fir 7 Nights classic in its style, its workmanship, its time/essness. It is your finest investment in to- Is Best Way to Eliminate Moths Good housekeeping Is the beet way to beat the moths, says Bern­ et 1.1 Kahabka. clothing specialist at MSdlUgan Utate University. Thia means storing clean clothes Ln a clean place. ' Let the vacuum cleaner help you dust closets, shelves, chests and even boxes in which clothes will be stored. The vacuum does a better job of removing lint and dirt—food for moth larvae than does a dust mop. It also removes any deposits of insects and eggs that might.be hid­ den under the baseboards. After this thorough cleaning. Mias Kahabk-r suggests you bum the contents of the vacuum bag. Next, spray storage areas with a 3 to 5 percent D.D.T. solution, fol­ lowing direct Ions «n the package. Corer all cracks and opening in the walls and baseboards, and use enough spray to create a cloud or fog in the area MSU student Jan Cleveland, will visit her brother and wife, the Tom Clevelands, in Ann Arbor this week­ end. morrow; in fact, it is warranted for twice as long as any other American car (24.000 miles or two full years). * . PATTEN MONUMENT CO. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 North Michigan Hastings Wl 5-2479 VUit Oar Urge Duplay o« M-37 ri West Qty Limits SEE WHAT YOU BUY! Open Daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.—Closed All Dsy Thursday For Evening Appointments Phono MAURICE L. PATTEN 512 Congress Wl 5-9314 EMERSON STRUBL! 605 So. JsHcreon Wl 5-5095 �Tlrarsday. September U 1M1 Pm» *-THS HASTINGS BANNER wet for safe storage. White points out. This com will require special handling or artificial drying. White suggests the several methods for determining field Com Moisture at " 28 PcL Best for -For shelled com. count the num­ ber of kernels on the ground wiUUn Highest Yields a 40-lnch-squsre area. An averagtKeep Harvest Lo»» Low by Picking JPhen Moisture l^vel it Right Harvesting losses will be lowest and yield highest when ear com is harvested at a kernel moisture level of about 28 percent, says Robert G. White. Michigan Slate University agricultural engineer. percent level, the plant is still add­ ing plant food to the kernel." White says, so earlier harvest tends to de­ crease the yield potential of the d u of 20 kernels per square Is equal to a loss of one bushel per acre. Sev­ eral areas should be checked to in­ sure a representative loos picture. "For car com losses, step off about 43 step* and count the num­ ber of ears missed or lost in that distance. One full-sized ear per row in this distance equate a onebushel loss per acre." Rules for good picking Include the following. White says. "Drive carefully and slay; on the row. Running the picker slightly "Drive slowly while picking. 'Field and harvextinj losses Losses of both car corn and shelled in w InrrMtr at kernel mtik- corn com increase Hl at ua .Mil,; fairly constant lure levels below 28 percent This Irate up to a speed of 3-31^ miles of course reduces harvested yields. | per ■hour. - - At •• higher ----------speeds, shelled "Maximum yields, when harvest-II com . .. com ----------------------losses level off.- while ear com Ing com with field shelling equip- losses increase rapidly. ment, occur at a kernel moisture I "Adjust the picker to field and level of about 26 percent. This mote- weather conditions. "Pick safely. Tractors kill more ture level provides for Improved shelling characteristics, including people than any other one piece of less break-off of kernel tips at the farm machinery. In addition, com pickers are also responsible for the Kernel moisture tests can be greatest number of crippling acci­ dents." made by most grain elevators. Cora harvested at either the 26 Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway visited or 28 percent-moisture level is too the Homer Erways of Banfield on Sunday. Weekend guests of the Richard Gaskills were Mr. and Mrs. Harry !^5fl EXTRA MONEY Mogenberry of St. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. William Dunlap of SELLING Howell visited her mother, Mrs. MITCHELL Nora Smith. Bunday. Mae Woodbeck of Charlotte was a 6REHMG CARDS end GtfTS dinner guest of Mrs. Al Herney and ^►-ClinS OR INDIVIDUALS Mrs. Norn Smith on Thursday. • ran. MEV, IK CATALOGUE 8p/4 Carl Lightcap leaves Friday • 71 SAMHES, KAMI IMPRINTED for Germany where he will be sta­ tioned for another year. His wife AIM, UfPRMTID HATMDUT parents, the Loyd Hughes, for the present. Mrs. Everett Phelps is. in Ann Arbor for several days visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles Terry, a patient, at the University Hospital. trim s background of beauty.. tstainleu elect lor today! NEW! 1847 ROGERS BROS, ski inless 11- A trusted name In tableware for generations, 1847 Rogers Bros, is synonymous with the finest. And now it can be yours in American­ -- made stainless steel...two "style right" pat­ py terns specially designed to enhance the care­ free beauty of today's most modern metal. Ask Barry 4’Hers Apply To Serve in Peace Corps Former 4H Club members have a special invitation to volunteer for the Peace Corps, according to W. P. Kirkpatrick. Barry county exten­ sion agent. Their skills and training are needed for a Peace Corps pro­ ject which is now being considered for Latin America, Kirkpatrick re­ ports. project cannot be announced yet because it is still being negotiated, participants would work as twoperson teams, and help develop 411 type rural youth programs. They would assist local extension workers of the country in recruit­ ing and training local volunteer club leaders, and helping club mem­ bers with prefects, demonstrations, meetings, exhibits, and recreation. The Peace Corps assignment would be fqy two years, starting about Dec. 1. The assignment in­ cludes a three-months training pro­ gram in the language of the coun­ try. its customs end culture, at the National 4H Club Center in Wash­ ington. D. C. Men and women 18 years of age or older, with rural and 4H back­ grounds, are especially desired as applicants. Those selected would be accompanied to their assignments, and guided in their work, by a pro­ Ject director and three regional supervisors, representing the Na­ tional 4H Club Foundation. Youth of Barry county who are interested should call, write or visit the County Extension Office at the Court House as soon as possible, where further information and Peace Corps application forms can be obtained. Dowling Sunday School will follow church from now on during the Winter. * Rev. Robert Worgul was a guest speaker at church on Sunday. * Several from here are attending the Christian Workers School that is held on Monday evenings at the Urbandale Church. * Don't forget to see "Communism On The Map" at the church this Thursday at 8 pm. Mra. Margaret Oilman accom­ panied Mrs. Loma Slocum to Kala­ mazoo last weekend, where they visited relatives. * Harry Whit­ worth. who had been at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ferris of Ceresco for several weeks, died in a Battle Creek hospital Saturday af­ ternoon where he had been a pa­ tient for one week. The funeral was held at the Dowling church at 2 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon Merle Preston, who was injured In an auto accident, has been dis­ charged from a Battle Creek hos­ pital and is at the home of Mr. gnd Personality Clash Should Not Block .Learning Process mlnlmum of time and effort." lays Carpenter. "He should not only become a skilled learner, but st the same time gain independence of as many factors not crutdiee and special aids, including I High school and college students teachers, machines and cumbersome should gradually acquire the skill of gimmicks 1 learning under teachers they don’t "In short, the student's skill In particularly like. Finley Carpenter. learning should come under his perUniversity of Michigan assistant pro­ aona] control as much a* possible. lessor of education maintains. day and Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. "For children in Kindergarten and are temporary boosters to help him Dean Stuart and daughters. the lower grades it is right that the learn the proper habits efllctentiy. teacher's personality should not clash 'Certainly one great advantage the Monday visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. with the learner. We can't expect teacher has over the machine Iles in By Mrt. Donald Cullen John DeWeerd were Mr. and Mrs. Mlss Elisabeth Parker spent theI strong frustration tolerance in the' his personality. He should npt try to Homer DeWeerd of Middleville and,weekend _______ with Mrs. Grace WatsonI1 very young. But sooner or later each make It neutral or pretend he doesn’t Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peltier. Mrs; । of Niles. student must learn how to continue liave a personality. But hte strategy Letter of September lit ni Mrs. Lester Reynolds and his education under less than ideal should be to use his perapnallty as an Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blough and John DeWeerd entertained iter . instrument to influence the'learner ,_______ MMWnils Kantnjr visited l circumstances. Miss Janice Myers /accompanied birthday club, the Jolly Twelve, on to find hi* real reward in the process the Kantners* daughter and husacDawn, Btau.h u, K^muoo sun- Tuesday. * Mrs. Donald Cullen “ Z of learning. । band, the Everett Millers, of Lake­ "Teachers could use some training view in Montcalm county. Mr. Miller the personality or teachers that they in acting to team iww to 'play down* is recuperating from a heart attack W-ar. ★ Mr*. Sylvan Tagg and Don- * Janice Myers spent the weekend Uieir own personalities when the meaand is still confined to bed. na were in Grand Rapids on busi-1 *llh hcr Paints. Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday. ness last week. While there they Henry Myera. Miss Myers is «nMr. and Mrs. Ken Ottosen and What about the relation between students is Informative and has noth­ vislted Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Paste.I P>oy«* ln Grand Rapids. * Mrs. ing to do with Che person who delivers Mr, and Mrs. George Brown and; Elnora Whitney and Mrs. Effie children of Jackson and Mr. and teacher and machines? "We must family and Mrs. Gene Taggart and Parker of Freeport and Mrs. Edna Mrs. Larry Linderman and family assume that the genl of education is Mrs. Edith Bunn. Mrs. Taggart and Lott of Elmdale accompanied Mrs. of Lansing were Sunday guests of to help the student become a highly skilled learner who can tackle a great BANNER WANT ADS PAY Mrs. Bunn were former Freeport ; Nellie Kraues of Alto on a trip to the Robert Dryers. Mn. Mabie Gillaspie and Mn. residents. * George Tagg and Mrs Niagara Fails and points east. They Sylvan Tagg were in Grand Baplds expect to be gone sweet * Mrs. Earl Shute visited the latter's on business Wednesday. * Mr. and 1 Mary Fhunce and Mrs. .Genevieve daughter, the W. H. Whittakers, of Mrs. Clair Cium visited Mr. and CTans spent Thursday in Grand Grand Rapids on Monday, a week Mrs. Robert Sweet of Belding Rapids shopping. Thursday afternoon. We are sorry to I - ----------- •------------Sunday guests of the Charles report that Mr. Sweet, who is Mrs. i ■< • r . Warners were Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ Clum's father, Is ill. * Mrs. Merton j 41ft mag# LlCeiUCS ence Faust of Bellevue. Mr. ana Mesecar was a Thursday evening', Mrs. William Cappon and family of caller of her mother. Mrs. Sylvan:J®1^ Mil.er, Hastings 20 Stony Point and Mr. and Mrs. Tagg; ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Trumbull |LInda Slocum. R4 Hastings............ ID Harry Lilly of Grand Ledge. of St. Johns were Sunday dinner 'Vernon Felghner. Nashville .28 The Dale Bassetts were in Grand guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stuart Dolores J. French. Rl Nashville ...21 Rapids Tuesday attending an open nnd daughters. * Aline Frisby and house affair given by one of the Jack E.- Moore. Delton Donna Tagg attended a planning Jac * E Delton -------.------- --------- 19 concerns they use in their bakery. camp for teachers at Pokagon State 'Joyce A. Woodin. Dowling .. There were demonstrations ot new Park, at Angola, Ind. • |Edward J. Howell, Calif. .... equipment and current Innovations in decorating baked goods A. Mitchell. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. William Blough and Linda 1 daughter were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Elizabeth Scullion of Banfield. * Friday guests at the John De­ For . VACATIONS Mrs. Nellie Ryan. Mrs. Addie Scott • HOME REPAIRS and Mrs. Eva Bunnell of Hastings SEASONAL EXPENSES • CONSOLIDATED BILLS and Mr. Terry DeWeerd of Middle­ AUTO REPAIRS ville. ★ Mrs. Donald Walton and Free Family Budget OTHER NEEDS Mrs. Mina Wieland attended a Dis­ Showplace of The County Hasting* trict Workshop on Christian Educa­ Counseling Service tion at the Hope Church Saturday. Representatives from eteht churches Now! Thru Wed. "The FOR QUICK SERVICE Next— attended. * Mrs. Mina Wieland was Steve McQueen PHONE Honeymoon a luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. "The Tropp Larry Wieland and family at Has­ Wl 5-3424 Jim Hutton Machine” tings. * Mr and Mrs. Jay Wing Family" — color — Paulo Prentiss were Tuesday supper guests of Mrs. 112 S. Jefferson Mina Wieland. * Lindsey, Janies. Marc and Scott Cullen spent Mon- .Freeport News Personal Mention NEED (ASH! You Can Get ’25 - ’500 ... ♦ । and Mrs. Donald Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. J Un Alderson were Sunday visitor* at the John Ham­ mond home. * Mrs. Bertha Aid­ rich of Hickory Comers and Mrs. Ethel Mapes of Nashville spent Sept. 16 and 17 at the Lloyd Gas­ kill home. I x More About- Backw'd Glances Al Continued from Page One FIRE SONG SYMMETR? Rhythm of dancing flames add new dimension to ccrofree beauty of stainless Sleek sophistication in carefree stainless... the modern metal lor casual elegance BO-pc. service for 8 In 18 teaspoon* 8 place forks 8 pl see knives 8 soup or dessert spoons 8 salad forks S tablespoon* $4,095 O«»> U>u tn Convenient Terms Arranged >ductof INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY Hankins n» w. sm. a. crags*. Charlie James of Halting* placed second with 573 percent which was pressing close to Jack Hoeksema of Grand Rapids who finished with an average of 58.7 percent. Approximately 200 people, con­ sisting of members and their fam­ ilies. attended the formal opening of the LIK. Hastings Country VIUM Club ThursAUUO। day. For the benefit of those who wish to play tennis, temporary nets ; were erected but it Is the intention of the club management to build some permanent courts after an exact location for them has been determined (Forty years have gone by. and the location is still in doubt. —Ed.). Fred Hill displayed a water color sketch of the present farm home being used os headquarters as It may appear when remodeled into an attractive club house, a fea­ ture of which will be a wide veranda extending around the structure, from which play could be followed on the first and test fairways (at that time, play began on the present No. 2 and ended on the present No. 1-Ed>. Oreat excitement reigned in the First Ward school when Jack O'Con- tor was speedily sent for. who quickly arrived upon the scene and removed the seed. Jake Rehor's bowling alley Is now opening. According to Jake. "If you want some good wholesome exercise come and enjoy a game. Every muscle in your body will be brought into action and it will do you good. You will find this an orderly place at all times." C. M. Lamphere advertises that: "I am going to make some very low price* on electric wiring for the balance of the year. Now islhe time to get your houses wired. I do work neatly, carefully and safely. Nice line of Tungsten lamps and fixtures on hand." Bill Beardsley. Michigan Stated new athletic ticket manager, let­ tered In football far the Spartans fl L The black car above Is the 1962 Dodge Dart 440. First of the Action-Economy cars. A low price, full-size Dodge that will outrun, out-economize most any car around. Accelerates seven percent faster on five per­ cent less gas than a comparable ’61 model. Reason? Less dead weight. For Instance, its automatic trans­ mission (with V8 engine) has an aluminum case, weighs 60 pounds less than last year’s. The ’62 Dart 440 Is more comfortable. Has chalr-hlgh seats, a fold- down center armrest In front for bucket seat comfort. The white car above Is the Lancer GT, America's first Sports Compact. It carries five. Corners flat. Handles neat. Really goes. Bucket scats, all-vinyl in­ terior, full carpeting are standard. Full-size or compact, every 1962 Dodge Is rustproofed. Has a smooth Torslon-Aire Ride. Goes 32,000 miles between grease Jobs. As always, the name Dodge Is your assurance of complete dependability. HOW OH DISPLAY AT YOUR DEPENDABLE D0D0E DEALER HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST �P would meet an Friday nigh* at 4 taj Funeral Senices 213 at Central school. The Funeral Services | Camp Fire Smoke | Room first meeting of the group was held William T. Wallace I Friday. Sept. 22. Officers elected For Ebbie Leinaar are : President. Susan Knerr; vice For John Blocher training classes for Camp Fire and president. Sue Wachter; scribe. Library Hours Blue Bird Leaden were completed. Harriet Carr, and treasurer. Carol Held on Tuesday Susan Knerr is rejoining To be Held Today Blue Bird Leaden wetc given an Wilcox. Monday through Friday, the group after a years absence 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Funeral services for John Blocher. 82. R2 Woodland, a retired farmer they were Instructed on the Seven Crafts. Memory Books, and Cere­ home, win be held this Thursday at monials. AU the basic training classes were planned by Mn. Don chapel at Lake Odessa. ■ Mosher and Mn. Duane Miller. Burial wllF be in the Woodland She i* working on her Wood Gath­ er* rank, while the others are work­ ing on their Fire Makers rank. The balance of (Be meeting wm spent planning the menu tor their camp­ ing trip. Memorial cemetery. Thursday evenings, Warn Residents I 7 to 9 o'clock To be Wary of plaints have been settled by hon­ oring the claim. Unknown Agents ■It la likely that the Illegal ae- 1870. near Greenville, Ohio, the son of Bolomon and Catherine (Bol­ inger* Blocker. He moved to the Woodland area when a small boy and spent the remainder of his life In that vicinity. ’Since his marriage to Grace Waddel) in 1907. he has lived on the same farm In Woodland township. He was a member of the Woodland Church of the Brethren. In addition to his wife, he Is sur­ vived by a daughter. Mrs. Reno (Roma* Angelettl ot Katamaaoo; two sons. Robert and John. Jr. of Wocxlland, seven grandchildren; two sisters. Miss Clan* Blocher and Mr*. Ida Flory, both of Woodland. The Chea Kay May Camp Fire group went on an overnight campand 24. The rather spotty Inclement weather did not keep the girls from having a wonderful time. They cooked their supper In aluminum foil In the fire place, and had bis­ cuit* on a stick and baked apples They taler made hobo stoves. On Sunday they made excellent use of these stoves by cooking their break­ fast and also lunch on them out on the porch. The girls also enjoyed a couple of swimming sessions. Mn. Duane Miller was assisted on the campout by Kathryn Webster. Saturday, 9 A.M. to 12 Noon. Monday, Tuesday and Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley has warned Barry county residents that the criminal and consumer protection divtalon of Atty. General Paul Adams' office has recently completed an investigation of the activities of various agents of FamUy Publications Service. Inc., a Del­ aware corporation. The To Wan Ka Camp Fire Girls held a meeting for mothers and daughters Wednesday. Sept. 20 to gan. acrording to the Attorney discuss the year's activities. Plans Genera), but maintains a branch were made for their Halloween office Ln Detroit in violation of Jeff and Steve Spoon of Grand party and their camping trip. Mn. the General Corporation Act. Numerous complaints have been Rapids are living at the William Earl Lewis and Mrs. Ernest Jacoby ~ be sponsors for __ the — filed In Michigan alleging failure to Gautsches until their parents can volunteered to group. It was agreed that the group pay wages. Some of these comlocate here. tlivtlea of this corporation and its agents move about within the State in a sporadic manner," Atty. Oen. Adams said. Their usual modus operandl is to ______ — — advertise for help wanted In the 1 IMime of the corporation, to set up I -w — In an unfurnished *»»tt shop loft nr cr xtmi. simi­ tar place with a battery of tele­ phones, and to hire unsuspecting Michigan residents to sell subscrip­ tions on a “tryout" basis, with a j Proeccutor Huntley asks persona j with any contact with agents or employees of Family Publication Service. Inc. to notify hl* office. Funeral services for Ebbie Leinaar. 0T. R2 Delton, who died suddenly at Big Cedar take on Saturday, were held at 2 pm. Tuesday at the Hen­ ton-Smith Funeral home at Delton The Rev. Paul Deal officiated TRADES ... We vyant to trade a good $12.000 00 1 bungalow in Grand Rapid* for Hatting* property. to Hastings. A BUNGALOW AT LEVEL PARK. BATTLE CREEK, all modern$1,500.00 A GOOD INCOME PROPERTY INTHI 1st WARD, has three apartments, one upstairs and Funeral Services — - • - I For Charles Mead Held Wednesday cemetery. Funeral services for Chart.. Mr. Leinaar waa born on June 27. 1894. In Hope township the son of Mead. 87. a brother of James J.1 Peter and Harriett (Albertson) Mead axsesAor for Hastings Second Leinaar. He spent most of his life tn and Third wards, were held at 2 the Cedar Creek area where he was pm. Wednesday at the Leonard Funeral home. a farmer and carpenter. He married Libbie Haynes at Has­ tings on ‘Oct. 28. 1915. He was a member of the Fair Lake Farm Mr. Mead died about 7 pm Sat­ Bureau group/ In addition to his wife, he is sur­ urday at the Ttnley Park hospital in ______by _ ____ vived three brothers. Harry and . Ttnley Park. Ill., which is a suburb Lyle of Delton and Henry of R2 of Chicago. He had been a resident Delton, and a stater. Mr*. Charles of Chicago for the past 15 years (Floy* Whipple, Kiitmarm | and had previously lived in New । York City and Lansing . . * He was .bom born in ----- —on July In Hast! Hastings 11. 1894. the son of Charles A. and Mrs. Rooievelt to Smantha <Roush* Mead. He at­ Speak at Albion tended the Hastings schools. Supervisor Mead is his only sur­ An address by Eleanor Roosevelt on Thursday. Oct. 5. in Albion Col­ vivor here. lege's Goodrich Chapel will Inau­ gurate the school's third annual1 leclurc-Concert Program Change In (he U. 8. Picture Over Pkk Your Favorite Part of the Community or County The Hastings Banner ,____ U__ C____ to I6C1 Thursday, September 28. 1961 Driver Injured In Sunday Crash LOSE A DISHRAG? Most everyone has a tale to tell concerning wart cures. One goes like this—steal a dishrag, bury it... when the rag rots, the wart will fall off. Absurd, of course. But there arc reliable treatment* for wans, thank* to medical science. Physicians know them. . Take advantage of the newer treatmenu and medica­ tions available. They can mean the difference between pain and comfort . . . between life and death. Let your doctor do the diagnosing and prescribing. Then Frederick J. Briggs. 20. R3 Delton. come to us for quality prescription service. Mra. Roosevelt's visit will be fol- was injured about 10 45 pm. Sunlowed by Vance Packard. economist, <1*? whcn the ear he wm driving and author on Nov. 17; Ralph north on M-37 about 12'i miles Bunche. United Nation* under *outh of here crashed into a tree. secretary, on Jan. 12; Russell Ober-I Hc taken U> Community Un. renowned counter-tenor, on Feb. i hospital in Battle Creek. 16; and the New York Pro Musical According to the sheriffs report, vocal and Instrumental ensemble on Dr|RK&' car traveled 57 feet off the RCSCRIPTIOM DRUG I TOR I March 22. >*ft slderof the highway before hlt• iting the'tree There were no skldLYBARKER S. Mr and an,* w — Arthur Richardson... ' marks Mr Mrs .. The 1953 Ford wm owned u by and Mr* Lusena Henney visited Mr 1 Robert Khhard of Battle Creek. Wl 5-2476 Hastings 122 W. State and Mr*. A. O. Townsend in Grand j Rapids on Sunday. I BANNER WANT ADR PAY HOFFMAN 9 tral .heating plant, gas fired, for-$11,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 1st WARD, four room* and bath; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen with din­ ing space, bath, full base­ ment, gas heat, breezeway and garage, large comer lot. is fully insulated, this is a real coxy home for $7,500.00 During our 75th Anniversary AND HEAR THIS! A good three We Can Furnish the two bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath Home or Property You Are Looking for. Check Theta and Other Choice Liitingt in Our Convenient Office------A VKAK HOUND COTTACI AT LIACH LAKI. on , <wo K.a tract of land suitable for store, cabins or recreational place, cottage ha* living room, two bedroom*, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated with ga* furnace, ha* double,garage, all for$6,500.00 A REAL NICE LARGE HOME'IN THE 1st WARD in swell location facing the park, hat three nice bedrooms, store room and full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, library, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and '/a bath, large basement, gas furnace, garage. $1,000.00 REAL NICE RANCH TYPE NEARLY NEW HOME ON N. BROADWAY, kitchen with built in stove and oven, full bath, two nice bedrooms, with closets, tiled floors except living room and bedrooms which have rug*, full basement, oil furnace. This is a real sweety and for only $11,550.00 A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKI has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, double garage. This it on a two acre desirable lot. suitable site for store or recreation or cabin* .. ..$6,500.00 AND DOWN AT WALL LAKE AT BEECHWOOD FLAT is a real buy cottage and bait shop and oil station, two pUmp*. and eight boat*. 132 feet of dock, one cottage sleep* five and rent* readily, go in 'business •for yourself *"for .......----- ... $30,000.00 Wl HAVI TWO NEW BUILDING SITU, $800.00 Ward And • large lot 150 feet on Heath road and 640 feet deep, right next to real swell home*, a beautiful building site on recorded plat, s good place to build a real good home for$1,700.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD, on S. Market Street has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and sun room, full basement, ga* heat, full comer lot. garage, storm windows and screens, carpets . — ----------------- $8,400.00 A SWIFT FLACI JUST OUT Or TOWN ON M-U » M-S7 WOT all on one floor, has two bedroom*, living room, kitchen and bath, heated by oil space heaters, has double garage, drape* In living room, and floor coverings all go with it, it has large lot all for $6,300.00 WE HAVE A THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good location to trade for comparable place in Hastings. AN EXTRA GOOD BUY IN 2nd WARD, ha* two bedrooms and attic up. and down, living room, bedroom, dining space, modem tile batn. modern kitchen, garbage disposal, forced hot air oil furnace, enclosed front porch and doubje garage with cement driveway, for $10,500.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, ha* three bedrooms up and bath up. (full bath) and down, a living room, den. dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement with a real nice recreation room, gas heat, 1 Vj stall garage, carpet*$13,200.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2ad WARD, all furnished ready to move into, living room, dining room, kitchen, heated with gas space heater*, full basement, garage, all for $6,500.00 full bath up. and down, one bedroom, large living room, with fire­ piece. dining room, kitchen, one bedroom, full bath, utility room, ga* fired *team boiler in basement for heat, dishwasher, and disposal, cap insulated, has attached garage and full lot for $15,000.00 A LOT AND ONE-HALP right in a wonderful spot to build a nice home, new homes all around it. for $4,000.00 A REAL GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4tk WARD, two bedrooms, bath and shower upstair*, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, stool and lavatory. Weather­ Seal storm window* and screens, two stall garage, with tool house add., basement with ga* heat------------------------------ ...$12,500.00 THE McOMBER PLATS BUILDING ON W. COURT ST., real close In. a real good paying Income property, ha* four apartments, all rented, heated with ga*. excellent location for ...----------------- $13,000.00 VACANT LOT IN lit WARD$650.00 JUST OUTSIDE OP HASTINGS, a Vi-acre place with nice home 15 years old. large living room with dining area, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, nice room in front, full basement (walk in)., coal furnace, attached garage with breezeway, small barn, for $1,500 down. $1,000.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THI FIRST WARD, right up in the best condition, has three nice bedrooms, each with a lighted closet, and a full bath up and down, a living room, music room, dining room, kitchen, basement gas heating plant, wash room, and drying room, garage with addition for storage, all for $11,600.00 A RFAL GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms upstair*, and down, living room, two bedroom*, dining room, new bath and kitchen and utility room, coal heat, for ............ .$5,250.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THI 2nd WARD, upstair* living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath end.utility room, heated by space ha* a basement, double garage* full lot, basement with coal furnace, has attached garage- Would sell on contract $4,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ad WARD, with living room, two bedroom*, large kitchen with dining space, full bath, bested with gas furnace, attached garage, will sell on contract for $9,000.00 or cash ——— -$1,500.00 A REAL NICE SMALL PLACE AT PODUNK LAKE. One story cottage, living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath (shower!, refrigerator, water $6,500.00 Hastings school bus route, for A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. A RIAL GOOD TWO BIDROOM HOME IN THI 1st WARD; large liv­ ing room with dining space, two bedrooms, kitcHbn and bath, base- HASTINGS CITY BANK PROUDLY PRESENTS for the first time anywhere .$13,000.00 TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKI, ha* two bedroom* up. stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, boat goes with It for----------------------------------------------------- $7,350.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for$1,000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A REAL GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, two bedroom* with closet* upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, full lot for $1,500.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS IN 4<k WARD, right among real nice home*. A GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, close in ha* three bedroom* and one-half bath up and on* bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, down, basement with gas heat, has library and two stall garage for$7,350.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME ON 10 ACRE LOT. In Castleton township, bungalow, with living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and dining space, and back room, full basement, oil furnace, water softener, two stall garage, deep well, hot and cold running water, nice shade for $12,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN THE la* WARD, one story and basement, living room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, lot and a half, for a...................................................................................— .$9,000.00 A 10 ROD SQUARE LOT with work done on it, also some material, $1,050.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, close In. ha* three apartapt. has Venetian blinds; all apartments have private entrance. Rental is $150 00 P«r month, or owner could have swell apartment for themselves and $100.00 per month income, all for $11,500.00 A NEARLY NEW THREE BIDROOM BUNGALOW south of Hasting* lust off M-37 has living room 42 x 15’. three nice bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, garage and work shop and only $9,500.00 A Selection from the Andrew Yelvington U.S. and Confederate Coin and Currency Collection 1961 marks three major events in American history. Just 100 years ago, SIX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH Of TOWN, has two bedroom* upstair* and down, living room, one bedroom, dining area, kitchen, bath, utility room, has basement, automatic wall oil furnace, two stall garage, storm window* and screens, aluminum storm doors, deep |et well___________________ _________________ $10,500.00 our Government issued the first notional currency for general use. One FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lots, one group of four lots, two in town and two on plat outside of town, (acre) lot*, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstract*. For air four.............................................................................$2,000.00 Of lesser importance, but an event never-the-less. was the founding on Oct. 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedroom*, garage and chicken house, close to school, for *"$5,000.00 “““ ““ AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; Is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; healed by steam boiler, for .. .$10,000.00 hundred years ogo, the Civil War began with the firing on Ft. Sumter. 26. 1886. of Hastings.City Bonk. To mark all three of these occasions, Hastings City Bank presents this unique collection of coin and currency, which ot one time or another, could well have been utilized by the people of this community in transacting business at our bank. Lake Odessa. Call Vane R. Wotting in HASTINGS SALESMEN Richard Slocnm's home photv—Wl 5-5156 AB ESTATE OKER Hastinqs City Bank Our 75th Year of Service to Barry County Pnone Wl 5-5173 �These Stalwarts Are Among Hastings High's Outstanding Linemen Mike Lyoni, Senior Tackle Denny Malcolm, Senior Guard David Stem, Senior Center Chariot Burghdoff, Senior Guard Dave Eaton, Ju nipt Tackle 'Chop*' Wilder, Senior Guard Dan Tab*. Senior Tackle Hastings Opens West Central Drive at Eaton Rapids opportunity with a first down on Saxons Win win (6-0 hi Saxons Drill Hard ।------------------------- i aaxons the 16. Hopkins gained through the side and it was nullified by I Football Roundup | Corrigan Takes right a five-yard penalty. A reverse lost For Greyhounds; yardage, then a holding penalty was OUOl THU THURSDAY O called on Hastings and ft was Poturnu* u WAodUnd second down with the ball on the Pass from Hopkins .38. GAMES TODAY MIGHT Orioles Unbeaten A pass was complete but another Charlotte Meelt Ionia, Greenville Invades Grand Ledge Friday Friday night Hastings High’s foot­ ball team will launch a new campaign WkyUnd *t MldOter MuhvlU* *t Dtltoa. GAMES TUESDAY MIGHT plnnzhip which has just been out of roach of Coach Jock Clarey's Saxons PREP FOOTBALL RESULTS for the past three years. The Blue & Uxztian S Hazlett 0. Gold will go to Eaton Rapids to meet CluriotM 35, Qroaavffla 13. an improved Greyhound aggregation Icala IS, BL Jahns A Chariotte. which whipped Greenville 25-13, and Grand Ledge, which downed hard for their encounter tomorrow 'night, remembering the 14-9 defeat suffered tn 1969 at Eaton Raplds-a Gru<vUl« 30, Last year Hastings downed the Greyhounds with power and decep- ss&ft.’n £•«*» ■>*“?» **• **w«D Ot to Grand Ledges powerhouse, 12-9. RU RzpidiFt7, Bead City (. Among the veterans on the Eaton Rapids squad are Wayne Parsons and Co-Capt. Doug Peters at the ends; 5 Jack Richardson, tackle: Co-Capt. Roy Buckingham and Bob Kromm. guards; ‘Y’ Gary McNamara, center; Barry Hunt­ ington. quarterback; Phil McKessy, left half; Wayne Jackson, right half, and Nell Twlchell, fullback. Tom Five teams were blanked in the Saturday morning Youth Council tall VFW National Home and played foot- football games on Johnson field. Teams Win by Shutouts in Football Leagues Ed Williams or Torn Havens will be Coach Clarey'i Eleven End* Hatlelt'a Victory Streak at 15 Straight penalty was called on Hastings. Then Hastings lost the ball on a fumble. Mike Corrigan, a fine Junior end. climbed Into the air in the end plete, then the Saxons were called zone'with 4 minutes and 43 seconds for pass interference on the next to go and hauled in a beautiful pass play and Haslett punted into the from Jock Hopkins. Senior left half­ back, to give Hastings High school's Hastings ran out the clock to end football team a 6-0 victory over un­ Uie half. defeated Haslett on the Viking's Hastings received the second kick own field Friday night. off and moved right down the field fur three first downs putting Uie ball on the Haslett 25. On the second play the ball was fumbled and Has­ lett recovered on their own 9 yard line. Two plays set the Vikings back struggle. but on the next play a pass was Haslett, boasting an outstanding complete for 18 yards and a -first football team, had gone into Fri­ down on the Haslett 22. The Sax­ day night's encounter with 15 ons smeared the Vikings offBue straight wins—and confident that and forced them to punt. Hastings the powerful squad would keep right failed to move, too, and punted to on the same path. Bongard on the 80 who was downed The Saxons made that bubble on his own 48. Hastings held but burst, but it seemed like they would a penally for roughing the punter never score in the game highlighted gave Haslett a first .down on the by good offensive efforts and-out­ Saxon 34. Three plays foiled to gain standing defensive play on the part and Haslett's punt was downed of the local aggregation. Here the Clareymen made their move. Echtinaw drove for two, Youngs slated for 11. Hopkins got six, Ech­ towns plus 95 tinaw six. Youngs four and Hopkina just missed making a first down. Randy got in on the next play put­ Hastings picked up a total of 220 ting the ball on the Haslett 47. Youngs drove for 14 yards, Randy yards rushing to Haslett's 32. Score doesn't indicate the manner got eight then Youngs added 10 and -*r. in which Coach Clarey's team dom­ it was first down on the 15. inated the game—and the game Echtinaw slammed for two?’ but could have been lost. the next play lost one. Randy hit With 3 minutes. II seconds left in the game. Haslett completed a long Then came the big play of th? pass for n touchdown but the play game. At first it appeared as though was recalled because of an offside Coach Clarey would try for a field penalty. goal, but a switch waa made. Back Coach Clarey paid special in regular formation, the ball went to Hopkins who faded over and eluding Arden “Chops" Wilder. tossed the big one to Corrigan tof Mike Lyons, Dan Tebo, Co- six points. The attempt for the Captaln Ron Miller. Tom Havens extra point was no good. Dave Eaton, Carl “Buteh" Hart­ After the kickoff Haslett took to An estimated 800 persons—includ­ the air again and picked up a first ing students cheering tn six buses— down on the Hastings* 45. One pass was incomplete. Youngs intercepted followed the Saxons to Haslett for tire clash and It took the Blue & the next one and the Saxons took Gold only minutes to get organised over with 2:45 left in the game and against the speed of Dennis Bon­ ground out the clock. The 7th graders’ College league, the Burghdoff at left tackle, Arden ■ Chops" Wilder at left guard, Dave Bull Winkles beat the Yard Hoppers. 19-8. and the Devils beat the Flyers. 14-0. Pete Ogilvie at right guard, Dave In the 8th graders' Pro league, the Eaton or Gene Norton at right tackle Beebletocrries beat the Double Razand Mike Carrigan at right end. Jock Hopkina will start at left half backed up by Johnny Bishop. John Next Saturday at 9:15 the Horse Mahler may start at fullback with Randy Echtinaw and Co-Captaln Ron Flies play the Blood Hounds, the Sax­ Miller also running In the power spot. ons face ths Alley Oops and Ball Hounds meet the Eagles. At 10:15 the Co-Captaln Mike Youngs will be at right half with Wayne Lydy set to Bull Winkles play the Devils and the gard. Jim Bartow and others on the fin in, and JC Clarey at quarterback Yard Hoppers face the Flyera good Viking squad. with Tom Scliowalter behind him Hastings kicked off and Haslett 12-0 deficit and led Charlotte. 13-12 at intermission. But the Orioles came started on their 32 and picked up a “first down on their 35 in three through in the second half. plays. They added a net of four Phil yards in three more tries then punt­ ed and Hastings started moving from the 38. Joek Hopkins, who played his the first touchdown, then Cooper THE STATISTICS HmUcis Hulett Paje 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, September 28, 1961 game and bear hunting in the upper and northern peninsulas and Michi­ gan’s archery season on deer and | Armchair Athlete Waterfowl shooters swing into ac­ tion at noon on Oct. 13 throughout the Stale. In the lower peninsula, Big league baseball scouts look for a’boy’s speed (can be run?), the pheasant season opens Oct. 20. arm (can he throw?), strength (can he hit?), and mental attitude Starting time for all hunting in the (does he want to be a big league baseball player?). Those are the lower peninsula on that date la main attributes the scouts check when watching a boy play America's Last year's bag limits on ruffed national game, according to Neal K. (Doc) Fenkell, manager of the grouse, woodcock, cottontail rab­ Detroit Tigers speakers bureau and -------------------------------- --------------------------bits. snowshoe hares and squirrels special events section, whp spoke at system." declaring that while the will be in effect when northern the regular Monday noon Rotary Tigers don't particularly like it. Michigan's small game season takes club meeting held at the Hotel Has­ they have to go along. "Money its opening bows. tings. doesn't make a baseball player," Archers may take to the woods Doc Fenkell. a graduate of Hills­ Fenkell declared pointing out that under the same regulations as last dale Collage who has been with the McAuliffe received 8500 bonus four year. They may huht for bear Oct. Detroit Baseball Company since years ago. and Boros 130.000 at the 1954. gave the Rotarians an ex­ same time. "Both made the big cellent report on the Tigers, col­ leagues at the same time." Fenkell be legal tor bowman throughout lectively and .Individually, and told said. He said that the Tigers look most of the State during the same bow the club’s system Is developing for Wayland's Phil Regan to de­ period. ' . • players. He explained that the velop but that be needs "one more As In 1980, bear hunters may hunt Tigers have 36 full time scouts, plus pitch." Fenkell also said that the 200 or 300 part-time scouts who Tigers achievements reflected the with dogs from Oct. 1 through Nov. continually seek out young base­ attitude of John Fetzer, major 5 in the U. P. and* through Oct. 15 ball players hoping to find future stockholder, who bought the club in the northern lower peninsula. A so. that it would be developed into short Oct. 18-15 bear season is on big leaguers. a winning team. Doc talked at Up in the southern lower penin­ The former statistician for Van sula. . . . Middleville Tuesday night. . . . Patrick (and a good friend of Bob Grecnhpe) told of tpe work done Mickey Sinks, Michigan State's at Tigertown at Lakeland each Outdoor Trail — Thcre’re only 49 Spring and how the Tigers' eight more days until the opening of the All-Big Ten baseball pitcher, waa farm clubs and 250 players are de­ deer hunting season I coached at Detroit Cooley High by veloped. But the zero hour will come at former Spartan football captain I Fenkell discussed ••bonus 8 aJU. on Sunday, Oct. 1, for small Abe Eliowitx. Young Saxons Beat Charlotte In Rain Monday The Hastings High school Junior Vanity, which posted a 25-0 win over Charlotte during Monday night’s miserable weather, is sched­ uled to entertain the Grand Ledge JV squad al 7 pm- next Tuaaday. Anton Turksl'a and Coach Bob Miller's agaragaUon waa Cha second in which the tittle Saxons Paul Braden started the scoring with a 30-yard touchdown romp in the first period. In the second quar­ ter Mike Crawley went on a 40-yard TD jaunt, and Paul Lublenieckl added the third tally on a 20-yard scamper Into the end sone for the half-time score of 18-0. In tha third canto Lublenieckl drove from the one for another sixpointer and Bob Abbey ran the point for the final 25-0 score. The game featured straight foot­ ball because of the weather which held down the crowd. At the first JV game, a throng estimated at 700 viewed the encounter. The other day on the air we happened to mention a half-dozen or so of the favorite old-time radio shows of years gone by. Before we knew it, the switchboard was literally jammed. Dozens of people called. The list grow and grew. We hod so much fun compiling the long list of old network and "regional" favorites that we decided to make the list available to you. If you'd like a copy of "Old Radi'o Show,"—jutt drop us a card or letter. Our mailing address is WBCH, Box 88, Hastings, Michigan Charlotte High's Orioles remain the only undefeated West Central team. Norton. Chock Buzhden. St. Johns scored on the fourth play • first down on the Haslett of the last quarter as Bob Vitek plunged from the one. Ionia rcored for nine then hit again but Has ­ again with Cooper passing 20 yards downs, chalking up 194 of the 272 to Tom Jinks to make the score 18-8. lett was offside and it was a first down on the opponents 35. yards Charlotte gained rushing. In addition, Rochester caught three second period to beat Eaton Rapids. Hopkins got eight yards then paases for 51 yards. Jerry Jones ran IB yards for the first Randy Echtinaw. who provided a Greenville, showing improvement score and John Wilcox passed three terrific thrust at fullback, smashed after the 51-45 trouncing in the opener yards to Bill Burcham for the second Youngs got three for a first down at Big Rapids, bounded back alter a tally. on tlie 23. Hopkins went for a good gain but Hastings was called for Illegal procedure. Hopkins, was stopped on his next try then Quar­ terback JC Clarey—who is doing an outstanding job in Hopkins' former spot-passed to Hopkins for 17 Tlie Hastings High Freshman footyards and a first down on the 11. Youngs smashed to the six but it hands of Ionia In the Inaugural game was nullified by a noUtity. Eaton got three but anotijdi penalty put on Johnson field Thursday. the ball back — 18. Youngs got five then Cla; i forced to run their lone touchdown in the third when hc couc...^k...». . IG- period when Steve -.Sod” O'DonneU ceivcr and reached the six. Hopkins crashed over the line. drove to the three and Haslett took Yesterday the Saxon Frosh were to over on downs. meet Charlotte's youngsters at 4:30. Hastings tried three plays then ★ Url Colaman punted out. The good punt rolled Our Staff dead on the Hastings 34. Three Special Horse Show attempts to pass misfired and A-Jim Coleman Service At Coldwater Home Hastings kicked. Bongard, a speedy halfback, re­ The J, P. Ivory Company of Detroit You, for All Your ★ Louisa Ransom turned tils kick from his 37 to the .“ bringing a horse show to the ColdHastings 32, but on the first play I >water State Home on Saturday after­ Insurance Matters. Haslett lost the ball on a fmftbto- .noon. Sept. 30. Hastings moved for two first Thte will include fancy and trick downs putting the ball on the Has- iriding, as well as Roman riding with lett 48. then the attack fizzled with Ihoraci and ponies with Uie Roman the aid of a penalty on a pass play, iteams doing considerable Jumping. Tom Havens punted and the ball The public U Invite^ to sec the was tumbled and Ed WtUlouu. end. ।thow in th? ereni of inclement 5 SMUrins Bldg. Hastings recovered for Hastings. Wl 5*1412 weather, the allow win be held SunHastings had another real scoring day, Oct. 1. If you own it INSURE IT COLEMAN Agency Hastings Frosh Lose to Ionia We'll also be happy to send you a schedule of programs you'll hear on WBCH during the month of October. During October we'll be broodcoeting during tha hours at 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. daily. The copy of the October schedule we have waiting for you will provide'you with a convenient listing of programs you certainly won't want to miss! , WBCH dial 1220 �TharwUy, gapfatnbor 15, 1M1 the hasttwos banner—Pag® » Barry County Area High Schools9 Football Schedules •apt. 1» -........ At B.C. lakavtaw M. It-B.C.U go ■apt M ................ M. <— Hialrtt 0 naahtillu DELTOX WOODLAWD LAKB ODESSA M. 1 a-,k. 6 At VimontrUl* M. t®—▼. • Al KUk.ij coratn D. fr—H.O. IS laranac. H. W. 0—8. 18 At Portland L.O. 0—P. tO At a*™*** Al Lak* Odxti* uo. 7—D. a At D*Wltt D. St—W. Doltra. H. LO 7—D. a Hilhriill, H. PrtwrvtU*, B. (Tburodar. Baranac. H. Iiiuu, H. At V*rta«nvriU* At KatkviU* At tagar Dimaadal*. H. (5itor day. HU) At Wayland At Conitock Bapkint, B. Richland, B. ■f utt. n ............. At Kataa BaptA* WapteaA. H. on. • ............. BL Jaku, B. At CaJrtoaia Cbaxlotu, H. Al D.lton At Hopkln* MlddtevlU*. H. a*r*B.c, H. At CtMante At Wayland Ort. SO ................ Ort. ST .............. . Wav. At Oru< H. OmavUla, 3 ................ laala, M. At WaakvlU* At D*h«a Lak* < Lak* OS****. H. Wav. 10 ................ Mun, U. ’ - At r*wi*r Middleville Eyes Upset Over Defending Champs -------- talCMOB* coaxaas MIDDLEVTLLB Dxilcs. a. H.C. 2S—D. •_ Will Sraaek, B. H. a. 21—W. B. • Parchsont. K. MUdtevUto. H. Sspklnt, H. Snntald. B. CaJodoala, B. At Mattawan At Wtylaad At CaMoala Bcyt VocxUonaL B. At MlddltvlU* O*1m Aug., B. Middleville High’s undefeated football team will face one of its biggest tests of the season Friday night when Coach Bill Hanson and won four straight titles. Wayland defending champions while Nash­ ville travels to Deltpn In a game In which both teams will attempt to break into the win column. P«ut*ld, H. — ..... . .......................... ___ " Lake Odessa and Hopkins Invades Caledonia. tionai eliminations, depending upon their scores, warm-up jackets and Coach Hanson's eleven will be out SOFTBALL MEETING OCT. 5 footballs are prizes for the winners to break Wayland's domination of Another meeting of the Has­ of second and third place, respecthe Barkenall. The Wildcats have competition. lively. tings Softball Association to won four straight titles. Wayland Fisher also announced that mem­ suffered a 45-7 defeat at the hands Scores of the top winners In the | bers of the Hastings High Varsity of Plainwell in the non-ieague football team, and other* Interested Hastings competition will be com-I has been scheduled for Thurxopener, but bounced back last week in the promotion of sports, would pared with scores of other winners to nip the Caledonia Scotties. 12-0. be the Judges of the competitive in this area, and the best five gym. AU players, managers and Middleville opened with on easy event for boys aged six through 10. youthful football specialists will team sponsors are being urged pass, punt and kick for national 28-0 victory over Richland and In the competition, boys will be nipped Hopkins' strong team. 13-12, to attend. Judged on the distance and ac­ honors. Hastings boys within the age curacy of their passing, punting and place - kicking. Top winners, one limits now may register at Flsher- sponsored nationally by the Fcrd | Vermontville. 38-6, had to settle from each age group, will receive Hengesbach. when accompanied by or guardian. Division of Ford Motor Company, for a 8-fl lie against Saranac football unlfonpa and may have the a parent 1 while Delton dropped a heartla being Entries are to close on Oct. 6. opportunity to compete In the na-1 The P. P. & K. Hengesbach Ford Director of Punt, Pass, Kick Event Robert Carlson, Hastings teacher and a former captain of the West­ ern Michigan University football competition for the Hastings ’’Punt, Paas Kick” program to be held at the local athletic field on Saturday Hot Shots 8. Team 6 has 6 points, || 'I Satellites. Hastings Mfg. Die Castllfhl era and Pickups 4 each. Team 10 | <-'»*<« l-'FVftUirV | Middleville came through in the a .“character" which looked to be last aid minutes of the game to turn and Team 1 have one point each the tide against Hopkins. Pat Nor­ and the Mule Skinners have noth-1 right out of a Walt Disney feature was brought to The Banner office man, a tackle, fell on a Hopkins *rig. xsz wit-*, ii was j orixiii ycuuw wwm fumble In the end zone to tie the SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE I tw0 bi_ick spot* that looked like . John Kasinttky posted a 521 to lead (.y„ othcr colorful charactertrtics. Dupont plunged through the mid­ the Highland tram to a sweep over Mrs Robert Morgan and Mrs Helen dle for the winning extra point. Shaya In the Saturday Mixed league. Lake brought the worm in. It had Dwight Dupont put the Trojans J. Smith ported 612 for Shayz. Den- been found on the Morgan a front • out In front when he scampered 50 ver Kleraeyg 505 was the other good po^h Another thing, it probably yards off tackle on the first play I wasn't a worm at all because it had from scrimmage to -give Middleville i legs and worms don’t, according to a 6-0 lead. Bill Clark, left half, MONDAY ROWLERETTS the dictionary. moments later went on a 50-yard Shirley VanDenverg fired a 206­ romp around end to tie the score 578 to lead the Monday Bowlerettes. Paul Marcinek. fullback, scored Joan Oary pooled 480. June Rich­ through the middle In the last quar­ ardson 465, Louis Balis 462. Evelyn ter to give Hopkins a 12-6 bulge. Donovan 459. Ann Rowley 455 and Delton scored first at Lake Jackie Annan 436. Standings: Hastings Radio and back Bill Wooer to Halfback John Century Bricks 10. Bush's Oilers. Sportsman Papooses and Bulling* 8. Taffee's Drugs. Duraclean arid Halfback Thompson went on a Court House Service 7. Walldorff's 70-yard Jaunt in the third quarter and White Products 6. Cuyler Featured at the I to score for Lake-O, and Jim Alien Trucking. Dean's Service and Jeff's 5. Sears and Vita Boy 2 end Squaws kicked the vita) extra point. Wayland had a relatively easy time with Caledonia, accumulatMONDAY NIGHT MIXERS Welcome Tavern lends the Mon­ NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND from Dick Miller, romping 62 day Night Mlxcra with 10 points yard*. In the third period Millar McAllisters. Food Center and Sin­ The Bowling clair have 9 points each. Big D 8. Lewis Electric 7. The Banner and Showplace & Center Hastings Bowl Nashville scored at the start of the fourth period to tie Saranac. Terry Hunt got the tally. Saranac scored In the opening period when quarterback Steve Koss went 17 yards right through the middle. Woodland High lost Its second game of the season, dropping a 22-14 decision to DeWitt. Lyle Schondelmayer scored on a fouryard plunge and Rodger Barnum raced 30 yards for Woodland's touchdowns. HE NEW FIRST SHO ■l COMPACT AND BIG) I 1962 MERCU MERCURY COMET MERCURY MONTEREY Hastings RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Bob Abendroth fired a 234-627 to lead Recreation league No. 3 and keep his K-B team unbeaten in circuit play. John Kasiniky pasted 546. Joe Ulrich 306-518, G. Daniels 214-562. Reynolds 612. E. Engeseth 206-573 and J. Sheler 601. CLASSIC LEAGUE Blistering the Hastings Bowl lanes with a 637 on a series of 242-184-211, Paul Edwards led the fine Classic league Wednesday of last week. Basil Hitchcock was right behind with and Emmeth Engeseth posted 206-215•>03 for 823. Norm Bogart fired 234­ 601. BUI Hackney roiled 230-592, I jury Gary 516, Bob Hollister 300-514, Dave Irwin 519. Lynn Donovan 562, Harv Haan 551, Earl Abbey 541. Williams 507. Gillette 527, Don Churchill 516, Dale Cappon 917. D. Dean 502. Voylc English 230-533, Ed Sheler 561, G. Cutchall 50®. Joe Glelarowaki 518. H. Fedewa 513. Paul Morehouse 574, Bob Moore 538, Shannon Lydy 538, Nolan Johncock 519. Bob Clinton 546. Harry Long 575, Bob Lambert 545. Joe Burk­ holder 574. Jerry Keegstra 596. Lau­ bs ugh 421, Lynn Burdick 551. Law­ rence Keeler 519. Charlie Floris 510. Dan Allerdlng 215-540, Terry 306-506. Decker 201-523. D Will yard 536. Standings: Reahms and Moose 10. Seeley's 9. Viking 8. WBCH and Falstaff 7. Miller’s Pub and Miller Duraclean. Williams Insurance and Has­ tings Milling all 6. Middleville Hotel 5*^. Northview 4. Hastings Elks 3’4. Miller's Garage and Middleville VFW 3 and Dee's Standard 2. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Lathe blanked the Mixers Friday night and leads the E. W. Bliss league with an 8-1 count. All the Lathe lads rolled over the 500 hump—Howard Peters 54®. Bob Rodek 503. Larry No­ vak 567. Bob Hollister 503 and Joe Burkholder 222-571. Bob Clinton 217-567. Art Howe 50®. Joe Olelarowskl 308-522. John Kasin&ky 208-502. Ron Nash 50®. Ruts Nash 500. B. Terry 555 and Shannon Lydy 521. HIGHLIGHTS: COMPACT MERCURY COMET. Talk value and you’re talking Mercury COMET. It’s the compact with the extras that make the difference. Take beauty. Thia is the only compact with fine-ca^ styling. You get extra room plus a smoother ride (up to 7,5-inch longer wheel base than other compacts). Extra trunk apace for as many as six extra suitcases. Extra savings on oil and upkeep. This year you can drive 6,000 miles between oil changes. A new type anti-freexe, anti-rust coolant lasts two years or 30,000 miles. Extra resale value, too (beat record of any compact). Th® price? With or below most compacts. HIGHLIGHTS: BIG, LUXURIOUS MERCURY MONTEREY. Thia is Mercury’s finest car. The very top of the line. It is specially built for the big-car man—with those big extra value® a man likes. More room than other can near its price—for long legs and big families. An extra-long wheelbase (120') for that solid, luxury-car ’feel." A smoother, quieter ride—the result of exclusive Cushion­ Link Suspension. A wide engine choice—*'6’' or three V-8’s. Plus the kind ot savings that really cut up­ keep. Routine service is needed only twice a year (at 6,000- to 30,000­ mile intervals) I The price? Well within tha popu­ lar-price range. MEKCURY COMET MEtrcurr montesev ■B WIN A 1982 MERCURY AT OUR ANNOUNCEMENT SHOWING. 18 CARS GIVEN AWAY., 12,680 PRIZES IN ALLI (See your Mercury dealer and see how you can win one of these fabulous prizes. Now to October 14.) MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings Wi 5-2479 COMMERCIAL MAJORS Bill Jerow fired a dandy 616 on game* of 199-202-306 to lead the Commercial Majors Thursday night Ken Laberteaux posted 506, Art Gal­ lup 533. Joe Bennett 585. E. Engeseth 528. Merle Campbell 341-538. H. Cattran 300-534, Jerry Keegstra 302-557. Earl Abbey 524. Daryl Willyard 516. Bob Lambert 227-500. Pete Lublenieckl 520. Rosborough 209-564. Moore 520, Sothard 500. Harry Long 516, Hallock 229-541, Wayne Newtot. 229-579. New­ ton 552. James 502 and Joe Corrigan 213-533. COMMERCIAL MINORS C. HaUiaway’s 289-606 took Uie hon­ ors Thursday tn the Commercial Minors. Coville posted 562. P. Wil­ liams 506. Ed Wletnik 523, P. Elk­ worth 539. D. OssenheUner 532, R Bowerman 230-576. C Mathews 508. Kaslnjky 543. Johncock 511 and J. McLean 204-542. E. W. BLISS NITE HAWKS Jim Sheffer's 526 was the bast series roUed in the E. W Bliss Nite Hawk league Monday night. Jack Smith posted 522. Lynn Brown 507. Merle Hendershot 500. Cecil Gallup 469. Paul Gould 467 and Frank Stankus 464. and of Barry County alee’* and Piston Ring 4. Keegstra s and Northside 3 and Mary's Beauty shop 2. Avis Gaskill fired a big 246 for a M7 total. Shirley VanDenburg 532. Ellen Davis 202-512. Edna Dunn 501. Barb Jenkins 489. Arlene Swanson 470. June Benner 452. Emma Payne 466. Jean McAUistes 497. Lucille English and Edith Groat 475. Join Our New Mixed Bowling League . . . . Just Forming For Friday Evenings PLAN NEW MIXED LEAGUE An organizational meeting for the formation of a new Mixed Bowling league is scheduled to be held at the Hastings Bowl at 9 pm. on Fri­ day. Oct. 6. If you want more in­ formation call WI 5-3184. Come to the Meeting Friday Night, Oct. 7 Phone Wl 5-3184 Middleville's Junior Vanity plays at '■ Wayland Tuesday. Hastings Public Schools Hastings, Michigan Summary of Annual Report for 1960-61 The pattern of increased membervhip continue* in the Hatting* Public School.. The I960 enrollment wa> ZMl rtudeni. and the dimaied 1961 enrollment h 2331. an incrraac «f 90 pupil*. We have continued to evaluate the curriculum revolting in addition* and revision, of our InMnicliunal program. Example* of this procedure include a revi.ion ol out report card*, expansion ui the guidance program to cover the Senior and Junior High School, the change* ol textbook* (or Speech, Social Siudie*. and llomemaking. the ertabluhing of a Senior Social Siudie* cour»e. ami the revision of ou< Solid (leometry and frigonometry cour*e to include Analytic Geometry and Calculu*. Our financial balance on June 30. 1961 wa» 563.756.69 with 57.42937 owed u> by school district* .ending tuition student* to Hasting*. We require a balance of approximately 580.000.00 to pa) all our commitment, during the summer. The debt *ervicc account remain* in excellent condition. Of the 51400.000.00 in bond. umied on July I. 1953. we have a balance to be paid. a. of July I. 1961. of 5590000.00. We al*o have a trwne fund of 5138,10154 leaving an actual balance due of 515I.IM1.46. Our prevent bonded in«leb(edne»* program *hould be completed by the 1964-65 tax year. . FINANCIAL STATEMENT General Operating Fund Cash on hand July 1. I960 . Receipts ■ -------------------------- -- $ 28.969 02 854.5 36.00 .$883,505.02 . 819.648 33 Total -------------------------------------Disbursements-------------------- .$ 63.856^9 Cash on'hand June 30. 1961 Building and Site Fund Cash and bonds on hand July 1. 1960 _________ ______ Receipts---------------- -- ------------- .$ 13.228 47 . 28.317.99 Total -r----------Disbursements . Cosh and bonds on hand June 30. 1961------------------- $ 41.546 46 8.164 97 $ 33,381 49 Debt Retirement Fund Cash and bonds on hand July I. I960_____________ .$153,320 10 .135,955 91 * Receipts -------------------.$289.276 01 . 151.174 47 Total -----------------------------Disbursements------ ------ Cosh and bonds on hand June 30. 1961,------------------- COMPARATIVE FIGURES .$138.101.54 70.600 00 Value of Sites-------------- ! S Value of Buildings-------. 3.931.819.67 No. of Buildings______ . No. of Classrooms------. No. of Teachers-----------. Teachers' Salaries: Minimum Salary-----Maximum Salary __ Median Salary--------Elementary Pupils 1961 I960 5 85 76 4.100 00 6.000 00 5.350.00 $ J 70.600.00 i 4,030.500.92 5 85 79 1 4.200.00 : 6.300 00 : 5.550.00 Resident--------------------Non-Resident-----------Secondary Pupils 952 5 988 10 Resident____________ _ Non-Resident-----------Pupil-Teacher Ratio — 673 535 29 to 1 529 29 to 1 HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. B-1 Howard Frost, Secretory J �Pag* <—YB18 RAStttOI NLNMR Big Field to Run Saturday in 14th Hill & Dale Meet More than 40 Cte A, B and C-D schools will compote in the Hastings High School's 14th annual Hill Dale invitational Crews Country meet to be held Saturday morning over the grueling Hastings Country club grounds. BtrenJugham beahofan won the Class A boners Inst Fall, Howell was Um etampton in Class B and East Jaekasn won the C-D crown. The 14 Cteaa A schools submitting entries up to yesterday included Adri­ an. BaUle Creek Central. BaUle Creek Lakeview. East Lansing. Jackson, KaiamsiDO Central, Lansing Eastern, Lansing Everett. Uuudng Sexton, Mid­ land. ML Pleasant. Loy Norris, Mus­ kegon Heights, Niles, Portage and YpailanU daas B entries Included Aims. Char­ lotte. Grand Raptds Wyoming. Holland Thursday, September ii, 1M1 GET TICKETS HERE Anyone planning on taking stu­ dents io the Eaten Rapids-Hastings football game Friday night should obtain them in advance at the Hastings High school office. The advance student tickets are 30 cents. Two years ago at Eaton Rapids children were charged 11 ■ rim laden at the gate. Sheriff’s Posses To Hold Camp On Burr Ranch Dean Brad eh. commander of the Barry County Sheriff's Posse, has announced that the local unit will be host to the first annual get-to­ gether of Sheriff's Powe* of Michi­ gan which would be held al the Ernie Burr ranch Just off M-43, 84 miles south of Hastings. The event will begin on Friday Christian, Howell, Jackson Northwest. afternoon. Oct. 13. with various ac­ Kalamazoo University High. Lowell. tivities scheduled for some 100 Otsego. Plainwell. St Louis and South membera of^ounted posses from Oread Rapids. Lansing. Kalamazoo Haven. Class C-D entries Included Battle and other places. The Barry County I’oase has Creek Springfield. Camden Frontier. Covert. DeWitt. East Jackson, Fenn­ about 18 members while Kalama­ ville. Haslett. Lake Odessa. Michigan zoo has more than 33 riders under School for the Blind, Napoleon, Pe- the command of George E. ChrisUan. f wamo-Westplialla. Portland St. Pat­ Friday afternoon will be devoted rick's and Springport to getting acquainted after the Class A runs at 10. Class B at 10:30 members set up their “camps” for and Class C-D at 11 am. the outing. The first official activity will be miss rern twwicy naa muvcu : a pleasure ride through V nnkce Clarksville and is making her home | Springs. A simulated search by the with Mr. and Mrs Leonard Morri- . Kent County Posse is scheduled, son. latter which The captains and sec re- taries of all ths posses Wik h** l board of directors meeting. Saturday evening the Ba try Sheriff's Fossa will present a pro­ gram. Sunday all the membera. In fun costume, arc scheduled to mount at 9:30 to meet the news media and have photograph* taken. Bunday With 84 swimmer and wadtr afternoon will be devotad to drowning* representing 43 per cent pleasure rides. of the death toll, Michigan's 485 wa­ ter accidents ao far thia year have cost the lives of 301 persons and in­ jured another 314. according to pro­ visional State Police figures. 7 Tlie total* show accident* in­ While the general trout fishtni: creased by 104, or 37 per cent, season la over tn Michigan, there death* by 83. or 30 per cent, and in­ are still lakes where trout can juries by 13, or six per cent, com­ legally* be. taken. Conservation offi­ pared with the same eight and twocer Bob Slraube reporta. thirds month* period last year. The The trout can only be caught data were complied by the State Police from reports received by all during the month of October. Burry county lakes in this cate­ police agencies up to September IB. While the provisional accumu­ gory include Deep lake in Yankee Springs. Little Deep tn the south lated totals include an actual tnend of the county in Section 31 of rreau In the number of accident*, Johnstown township, Fish lake. Gull. drains. and Injured, they also re­ Lime, Little Long tn Johnstown and flect Increased reporting by law enforcement agencies. Sugar Bush lake. > The 485 accidents are listed as 178 Those Interested in lakes tn other sections of the State may contact fatal*. 156 personal injury, and 151 property damage only. For the same Officer Btraube. Michigan Has 485 Accidents On Lakes, Rivers' Trout Still Legal In Barry Lakes Kelvey. treasurer, an and Danny Garrison, tied six different pro Oct. 8 talltlea, 35 compared with 34, up by Bafety (Win­ ter project). Stanley received Hertfp everything a car fancier could want. Fresh-minted style that comes to a climax in the sportiest sport coupe you’ve seen yet. A road-gentling Jet-smooth ride. A new choice of V8 skedaddle. Rich Body by Fisher interiors. Beauty that’s specially built to stay beautiful. Here in ’62 is more than ever to please you from the make that pleases most people. Rich new styling with Jet-smooth ride ! If you’ve wondered what owming an expensive car is like, here’s where you find out—without the expense. Check it over from its clean-thrusting prow to its rakish rear deck. Look inside the deep-well trunk. Step through one of those wide-opening doors and plump down on a seat the size of a sofa. Then—head for the open highway. ■ That sittin’-onsatin feeling you get is Chevrolet's famous Jet-emooth ride at work—with a pliant Full Coil spring cushioning at each wheel. Tlie standard six and V8 are triggered to do special things on regular gas, and for real hair-trigger reflexes you Cfrevy TI1EB2C0RVUR MONZA The car that puts sport in the driver’s seat! Step right up and meet the latest version of the car that’s proved its mettle In the fiercest competition going — '62 Corvair. Bigger new brakes team up with Corvair’a renowned rear-engine traction for just about the surest footed going on the road. A new Monza Station Wagon makes its debut. And all models sport freshly tai­ lored upholstery inside matched by sassy new styling accents outside. This jim-dandy’s got the stuff that drivers doto on. ■ Backstage you have a standard aluminum air-cooled engine that turns up 80 hp. (or if you like more razzamatazz, one that uncorks 102 hp.*). You can pick from a 3-speed Synchro­ Mesh transmission, a 4-speeder* nr Corvair Powerglide.* ■ Sure enough, there’s independent suspension on all f(>ur wheels to keep the ride as amiable as ever. InRice, you’ll find a heater and defroster, cigarette ligmer, dual sunshades, front­ door armrests and automatic choke as standard equipment on the 500 Coupe, 700 Coupe and Sedan, Monza Coupe and Sedan, Monza and 700 Station Wagons. ■ There are lots of reasons for liking what's new—and tried and true—in the '62 Corvair. And your dealer’s eager to tick ’em off for you. •Optional at extra cod. have a choice of four optionai-at-extra-cort V8’s with output all the way up to 409 hp. ■ Hard-working helpers (like the new steel front fender underskirts that guard against corrosion) give this *62 its built-for-keeps beauty. Even the heater and defroster come as standard equipment this year. This is the kind of car that will make you feel luxurious all over, and your Chevrolet dealer will be only too happy f /// I /.’(>/ / / to show you how easy it is to have one of your own. If SOO t-Door Sedan—sensibility at ita Sunday but hei^s the new chevyn Modern basic transportation in a totally new line of cars Here are all solid, time-tested virtues you know you can count on from all the Chev­ rolet family-plus tome surprises you’ve never seen on any car before. A full line of nancy new-size models, each built a new way for easier service and mainte­ nance. Thrifty? Choice of a frugal 4- or apunky 6-cylinder engine (in moat models). Roomy? Sedans seat six solid citizens, bag and baggage. Price? A real pleasant surprise! This plucky new Chevy II comes about as close as a car can to perpetual motion. Beneath that fetching, freah<haped bonnet you'll find the kind of long-lived dependability that has always been Chevrolet's special stock in trade. ■ All nine models (station wagons, a hardtop, even a con­ vertible will soon be available in the lineup) are designed to save you money and service. Major front-«nd sections, including fenders, bolt on for easy replacement in case of damage. More savings: The heater and defroster are youra as standard equipment. Tough—but ever-eo-gentie —Mono-Hate rear springs flex as a single unit, eliminating the friction of old-fashioned multi­ leaf springs. ■ And, maneuverable and sensibly sized as this Chevy II is, it gives you the kind of passenger and packing room that’ll make many a ’’big" car wonder how it’s done. See the ’62 Chevrolets, the new Chevy Il’s and ’62 Corvairs at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s LARKE BUICK -CHEVROLET............... .. 1435 S. HANOVER HASTINGS Dog Field Trial event Run bridges, banks, docks or piers 3B, (36); fell through ice 7, <6); skin or mile* south of Hastings on M-37. scuba diving 4. <4>; attempting to rescue another 6. (3); water skiers enough. 0. (3); jumped into rivers eluding police 0, (3). Water accidents decline beginning in September a* Summer's end brings a decrease in water sports interesting. Several of the boys took Tlie field trials will be run under swimming learns at the new 4H pool activities. I and three membera went to camp In actual hunting condlUons with the 'August. Their final jtolc was held at owner-handler shooting pheasant* over Baltimore Angele hi* own dog. Dog* and owners will be competing tn brace*. Three pheasants Win Blue Ribbons . 'pteaerti wn will be released for each brace of dogs. Tlie "Baltimore 4H Angel* finished their Summer 4H work with eight blue . “ ribbon*, four red ribbons and two | AD profits will go to the club's wild­ white ribbons, Their leader was Mra., Mia* Bu life improvement project which in­ Arthur McKelvey. week at t clude* planting multi-flora rose and They had six membera this Bum* I View. wild bittersweet. For more information write Ron Hall. TO E. MUI street. Hastings. A New World of Worth ’62 CHEVROLET ether Bird Wi 5-2425 Freeport By Mra. Donald Cullen FrwMrt RO 8-8211 The first Freeport P. T. A. meet­ ing of the 1JMS1 end '62 school year *m held Monday evening. Sept. 15, at the elementary school building'. The meeting look the form ot a reception for the teachers. Twenty seven attended In spile of the rain. The committee in charge Included Mrs. Olen Brovont, Mrs. Charles Blough. Mrs. Biwood Roder, Mn. LAne Campbell. Mn. Ruesch-Blough. Mn. Howari Thaler and Mn. Hu­ bert Porrttt. Work done by the stu­ dents waa displayed in each room. It was decided that the P. T. A. will meet on the fourth Monday at each month. * Offloen are: Presi­ dent, Robert Clinton; vice presi­ dent, Mn. Donald Cullen; secretary, Mra. Robert Tooker, and treasurer, Mn. Don Kidder. WThe Freeport Extension members will meet at the home of Mn. Robert Conley in Hastings. Mn. Conley will allow tlie group some more of the ceramics she has made. The meeting ts Thursday. Oct. & and all those in­ terested in attending are to meet at the Food Liner at 7:45. The lesson for the evening will be presented by Mn. Howell Newton and is entitled. "Wardrobe Planning." Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish and Mrs. Audle Roush were Bunday callers of Mra Gertrude Ware at the Ralph Story home tn Lowell. Also guests al the Story home were Mn. Ware's daughter. Mn. Vera Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and sons of Flushing. A Mr. and Mn. Basil Tluxnpson and Mn. John Thaler of Drayton Plains were Sunday eve­ ning luncheon guests of Mr. and Mn. Howard Thaler. * Mra. Ruth Kidder waa a Sunday afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tha­ ler and sons. * Mr. and Mn. Ivan Roush recently received word that their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vander Male and children will be moving from San Bernardino to San Francisco. Calif., as Tom has been promoted from supervisor to | manager at the San Francisco IBM Site. * The Methodist WSCS are having their annual chicken coun­ try-style supper at the Freeport Methodist Church this Thursday. There will be a free will offering and serving will start al 5:30. The money from this supper will be used • in remodeling of the church. Mrs. Norval Thaler and Mrs. Gordon Yoder spent Friday in Grand Rapids. « Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. George Brownell in Grand Rapids, Mr and Mrs.' Robert Hirrig and children of Grand Rap­ Ids were weekend cuesta of Mr. and Mrs. Art Hedge, w Mn. Elvira Demond and children were Saturday supper guests of Mn. Sylvan Tagg. A Community Chest meeting was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. Last year's procedures were gone over in re­ view and plans were made for an­ other meeting held at Mrs. Tagg's home Tuesday. ★ Mr. and Mra. j John (Stub* Osborne entertained I with a uchre party at their home i Saturday evening. Guests were Mr. ■ and Mra. Robert Moore. Mr. and Mra. Eugene Poll. Mr. and Mrs. William Blough. Mr. and Mra. Tom Owen, Mr. and Mra. Jerry Poethu­ mus. Mr. and Mra. Don Blough and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stuart. ★ Mra. Robert Conley and Gary were Mon­ day supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Dean Stuart / * \ Mr. and Mra. Donald Send and ’ family enjoyed a picnic Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Floyd Belcher of BaUle Creek at County Park. * Richard Bird caught a 23-inch rain­ bow trqut weighing five and onefourth pounds at Sugar Bush lake this week Congratulations! Mrs. Richard Vendevllle of Kalamazoo spent the weekend with her daugh­ ter. Mra. Richard Bird and.family. ♦ Mra. Richard Vandcville of Kala­ mazoo and Mr. and Mra. Richaid Bird and family were Friday eve­ ning guests of Mr. and Mrs Wayne Tagg and sons. ★ Ivan and Sherry Bird were Bunday evening guests of Mr. and Mra. Wayne Tagg * Clar­ ence Hunter. Jr, Is spending a few days with Mr. and Mra. Wayne Tagg and sons while his mother is hospitalised. W Mr. and Mra. Theo­ dore Bird and family and Mr. George Flgel of Middleville and Mr. and Mra. Richard Bird spent Mon­ day with the Wayne Tagg family. ■ 1 W ' ■■ Some drivers apparently never "grow up.” The following are signs of driver immaturity listed by the Institute for Safer Living: the chronic homblower, the lane weaver and bobber, the shouter of low opin­ ions at other drivers । whether other driven hear or not*, "crowding" other drivers, falling io signal prop­ erly. and resentment .it being stop­ ped by police. Remember that safety and driving gn hand in �Funeral Services For Mr. Whitworth Held on Tuesday Funend service! far Harry D. Whit­ worth. TO. R4 Hartings. a Baltimore township tanner who died Saturday at 1:1* pan. at Community hospital in Battle Creek, were held at 2 pjn. Tuesday at the Dowlhw Methodist Churcli. The Rev. Beulah Poe officiated and burial waa tn the Dowling cemetery. Mr. Whitworth was born tn Barry county on Nov. M, 18*4. the son of — “ Middleville Slokoe By Mr*. F. O. Pte>• «T J-SS07 MSMWvrt. He is survived ty two daughter*. Mra. Lewis (Edith) Parris of RlOerBKO and Un. Letha McCann of Bat­ tle Creek; 10 grandchildren; six great grandchildren; two .listen. Mrs. Nina Matteson, of R*. Hastings and Mra Bertha Garrison of R4 Hastings. and a brother. Fay Whitworth, R4 Has­ ting!. . The body reposed at the Leonard Funeral home until time for the services. Mastars-Joaeo Circle Met The Masters-Jones Circle wm en­ tertained at the very pleasant home of Mn. Donna McDonald Thursday evening with a good attendance in­ cluding several guesU. They in­ cluded two young women, daugh­ ters of two members, who have been living in far-away places, namely. Leila Jackson Brown from Malaya and Jean Hooper NS*S from Thai­ land Mrs. Alice Bender, leader of Uie circle was In charge with Mrs. Jennie Rugg conducting the medi­ tations which were most Impressive as she used some of Catherine Manhall’s articles from The Guide Post, always very inspirational. Donna entertained us with music on her new electric organ which all enjoyed. Nice refreshments were served. Mn. Alice Bender is hostess for the October meeting. NEVER BAY DIE! - Guard Ed Bagdon and halfback Lynn Chandnob. both All-Americans on Mich­ igan Blate's IM* team, are the old­ est regular participants in Bute's At one time hc was a partner with Old Timer* Football Game each his grandfather In the Whitworth Spring. Planning Ham Dinner The annual ham dinner sponsored by the Middleville St. Augustine Church will be held on Bunday. Oct. 1. with serving from noon to 4 pm. Co-chairmen are Mn. Edward Wleringa. Mn. Carl Hula nnd Mrs. Gerald Williams. Roman Karpinski ls4n charge of the kitchen and Mn. John Mulligan the dining room. Tony Qtnunberger and Lee Wleringa will look after the parking. In con­ nection with tlie dinner there will be a needlework booth and Coun­ try store with Mrs Carl Hula and Mrs Sylvester LaFevrc In charge. Pastor of the church Is Father Joseph C. Dunphy who hopes for good patronaxe. Prices are reason­ able with a family plan included. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Lectka and Mias Winnie Lectka attended the ham dinner at the Irving Orange Hall Bunday. Hygromycin. See us for detoiU. For MASTER MIX FEEDS 129 H MICHIGAN___________ PnOHE W! S 5993 Family Gathers Tha Vernon Hooper cottage at Wilkinson lake was filled and one of the family said "almost bursting at the seams" over the weekend with Hoopers, big and small. In­ laws and friends. * One ot tMe Hooper girls. Jean Ness with her] Thursday, Sop Umber If, THE HASTING* BANNKJt-PagS I Bunday morning presented Tom and wew. Leila with a check from her home me church to help in the work. The Luncheon far Geest best wishes with many prayers from Mra. Beatrice Buxicu entertained people of this community go with w tadias at a luoctoou Thins is* at them to the Far East her Gun lake cottags few the pleasure Of Mrs. Ethel Karehele of D Paso, Florida Friend! Gather Texas, who is visiting her sister. Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Max Lynd spent Bun­ Florence Kaechelc, and other rela­ day with Mr. and Mra. Lee Eger tn tives. Orablll. Ind . neighbors of theirs at Fulkerson Trailer Park. Palmetto. Fla For the <>adte Roll They were joined there by Mr. and Middleville friends extend congratu­ Mrs Hls’.cr from Eaton Rapids; Mr and Mrs. KHlamey of Jackson and lations to Mr. and Mra. Terry Simp­ Mr. acai Mrs Palmer, also of Jack­ son on the birth of a daughter. son. all winter residents of the trailer Michele Kay. Sept. 9 in Pennock hos­ court. There was a potluck dinner out- pital. The mother is the former Janet Btauffer. Nephew Killed in Air Crash Mrs. Orley Bowen was terribly shocked to hear that a nephew. George Blakely, of Pompano Beach. Fla., was one of the ST victims of the Northwestern Airlines Electric that crashed recently soon after taking off from Chicago. He left a wife and four children. Rotarians to Lansing We understand Middleville Ro- Among the Sick Mrs. Ruth Boley of Beattie. Wash., and Mrs. Virginia Lovett of Arisona are spending some time in Middleville with their mother. Mrs. Floyd (Mae) Holes and taking tuins caring for their father, Floyd Holes, who has been critically ill In Blod­ gett hospital. His condition is some better but he is In a special care room. Mra. Holes remains at the hospital but the girls come home nights. Their little grandson, Leroy Fox. Jr. was out of school last week ‘ boll,” too, if you order your with tonsllltls but returned to cis sees Monday. * Mrs. Minnie Winter** supply of our fine, Jbhnson Is still at Pennock hos­ pital but much better. Her X-rays economical Fuel Oil now! showed nothing serious we are glad to know. AU she needs is a bit of CaM us today. time to be back to good health. Matiar Mix ASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN yMbg eon. Andy. 1BW Men here tartans and Rotary Ann* plan to containing English books. Many of since ths first Of the month. Jean attend Charter Night at Lansing the people now speak English as has been living tn Thailand <8iam) this Thursday. Sept 2*. there are 106 schools there where where her husband was connected ------------it is taught. The library work is given over to the Methodist Church Mrs Vur Adams received the news Leila first went to the Far East Ln December, IH2. as missionary Mka. Ed Scott, of Platteville, On­ teacher in the Lal Bagh high school tario who recently spent a few days In Lucknow and participated in re­ With Flossie and Vur. She was taken lief wort following the floods that ___ chBdren from iU. while tere, destroyed many homes. Malaya Is a and Jack Hooper of land of four different people and Detroit. The Humbles had some four different colors, most are friends. Mr. and Mrs. Timmons and Chinese, less than one percent are two Children with them aJoo. Har­ Tom and Leila Jackson Brown Christians. A great mission field. old's couato. Jeffrey Humble of leave this Wednesday for their misLondon. England, who is bring with stoo field tn Malaya after a two Tom and Leila are wonderful peo­ them and attending Western Mich­ yean furlough, one of which was ple for such work. They previously igan University in Kalamasoo. The spent in study in Chicago. They wUl were located at Ipoh but plan now Hoopers with their family and be gone four years. Tom's work will to be in the capital city. Kuala company, including the seven chil­ be establishing American libraries. Lumpur. Rev. Wilmer Kennedy dren attended the Methodist Church services together. A fine group of people. Middleville people will be Interested to know that Harold Humble, who spent sometime In Middleville has accepted a position as principal of a new high school in Farmington. -AND THEY’RE GAS I Gold Star Ranges feature the low-temperature oven—a time and money-saving feature. This kNr-temperalure control automatically keeps an entire meal ready-to-serve for several hours without continued cooking. Meals cooked to perfection are no longer ruined Iwcause dinner «u unavoidably delayed. Roasts stay rare or medium until the family is ready to eat. The Gold Star on 1 Gw range means the range Iwj met at least 30 high-quality standards governing performance, construction and detign. E.B.CAUKIN ; WI.5 3354 J HASTINGS aluminum SIDING FACTORY g CLEARANCE SALE SPECIAL LOW PRICE THIS HOUSE w/// ba coolar In aummar, warmar In wlnltr,..ud Ita urtfm baauty arlll atIII ba thara arhan tha youngatrr la praparlng for collagal HASTINGS ber? Are your fuel bilb higher because of inadequate insulation? If you have to answer “yes" to any of these questions, you’re losing money hand-over-fist — and the resale value of your home is shrinking with the years. Now is the best lime to investigate the advantages of Hading* Aluminum Siding. PHONE PhoR6 • Come in Today; 40,000 Sq. Ft HURRY! Wl 5-3431 AS LOW AS M8000 e Hastings Deluxe aluminum siding. o Extra Heavy Duty aluminum. • Pure Vinyl Finish on Both Sides of the aluminum. e All Color Matching accessories. on ALUMINUM SIDING Compare jour hornf with this house. Ara you still shelling out hundredi of dollars every couple of years for exterior painting? Do you have repair bilb because of rotting wood er unseasoned lum­ Here's What You Get: e Completely Installed. WHITE or choice of Lovely Pastel Colors 1,000 Sq. Ft. the average 5-room home INSTALLED NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. 5HNX �This Page is A Super Service Station - Fills All Kinds of Needs Wl 5-3481 Paf* 9—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, September 28, 1961 TRACTOR TIRES LARKE BUICK and TRADE NOW... For a Better Used Car CHEVROLET Before Cold Weather Comes! NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover 1961 FALCON 2 door, black, standard transmission, radio, whitewalls, low mileage. Wl 5-2426 I.I.LZ 1 11 I960 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Biwayne: 6 cyl. engine, ttandaid trantmittion. ill irrz 1959 LESABRE BUICK 4 Dr. Hardtop; Rad.o. heater, auto­ matic. w/*M«w*lls. Ona owner. II1~ Ill 1959 VAUXHALL Station Wagon . . . One owner. III Ill 1957 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr Sedan; Radio, heater. Itandard trammiMion. III Ill 1957 BUICK CENTURY 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Radio, heater, air conditioning, power steering & brakes. 1960 COMET 4 door, all white, automatic trans­ mission. radio, whitewalls, local orpjer. 1960 OLDS Dynamic 88 4 door jedan white with blue interior, new car condition throughout. 1959 BUICK 4 door sedan, power steering and brakes, radio, automatic transmis­ sion. one local ownpr. 1958 OLDS 88 4 door sedan, power stccrin;: and brakes, radio, good whitewall tires, low mileage. 1958 MERCURY 4 door sedan, power steering and brakes, standard transmlvdon and overdrlye for economy. 1957 OU)S 88 4 door sedan, all while, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, ready to go. 1957 LINCOLN Premier 2 door hardtop, full power, top mechanical 'condition and very clean. REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC—OLDS—CADILLAC IMPLEMENTS 111 rn~ FARM SUPPLY CARD OF THANKS fr IN MIMORIAMS—2c par word. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION— We Will Pay Top Prico for Wheat, Oats, Corn & Barley! Have You Tried Those Excellent Products? • Pigeon Checkers • Fly Bait (Dry Killer) • Face Flies Insecticide • New Fly Checker • Dairy Spray Protect Your Animals With Calendar of Special Events | FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 SATURDAY, SEPT. 36 HASTINGS HILL It DALE CROSS Varsity Football, Eaton Rapids, There. COUNTRY RUN — Hastings Country Club. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6 St. Johns, Here SATURDAY. SEPT. 30 THURS., FRI. OCT. 12-13 FISH PRY SUPPER —4-H Camp. Saturday. Sept. 30. 6 to 9 pm. RUMMAGE SALE Thursday eve­ ning, Oct. 12, 6:30 pjn.-9 pm. Sponsored by 4-H Council. and Friday, Oct. 13, 9:30 arc.TUESDAY. OCTOBER 31 4 prc. at the First Methodist church. Hastings. Sponsored by "The World Between The Tides" WSCS. Kiwanls Travel Series. PURINA HEALTH AID$ HASTINGS MILLING WI 5-2943 I LIVESTOCK Harwood Hereford Farms TRACTORS: 1954 JOHN DEERE 60 TRACTOR With new motor. NOTICES 1935 JOHN DEERE A TRACTOK Good shape. Heating - Plumbing southerly and distant from tha interaerllon ot said right ot way oa th* east aide, and the east and west quarter lin* of seetian 30, tbenee northerly on said easterly lint of the right of way to the place ot beginning. ORDER Or APPEARANCE Htsle ot Mirbiiaa. In (he Clrenlt Court Hated—September I. 1961 Adelberl Cartrighl lur Ibe Counly ot Barry. Attorney for Plaintiffs , In Cbanctry. liendersbott Bldg. Ducal A. McCallum and Isabelle Hastings. Michigan 10/11 MeCallum. husband aad wife. LEGALS Anael 11 Kingsbury, hla unknown heir., de. iters, lecaiee. and axicas: Samuel Oeib and Mae (leib, husband and wife; Merrill U. Dibble and Mauds Dibble, husband and wUe: Grorge E. Dibble and Madeline Dibble, husband and wife; and Howard C. Sommers and Mary E. Summers, hu.biud and wife. Defendants At n .ration ot said Court, held al the Courthouse in the City of Hasting., m ■aid County, on tha lai day of Septemher. A.D., 1961. Preaent: Honorable Archie D. McDon­ ald. Circuit Judge. On reading and Bling tha Bill cf Complaint in said cause, and the Affidavit of Adalbert Cortright. attached thereto, from which II satisfactorily ap­ pear. to the Court that the Defendant Ansel H. Kingsbury, or his unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and ensigns, ar. proper and neee.aary partiae defendant in the above entitled cause, and. 11 further appearing that after dlhgenl search and inquiry It eatmot bo ascer­ tained. and it is not known whether or not said defendant is living or dead, er where he m.y reside if living, and. U dead, whether ho hat personal rrpreeentatlvra or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside, and further that the present whereabouts ot said defondant are unknown and that* the "»“*• without being named, but who are em­ 9/28 Service braced therein under the title of nnknown heirs, devisees, legatees and as• igns. cannot be ascertained after dillNew • Remodel • Repair JOHN DEERE MODEL L MANURE gent search and inquiry. SPREADER. A-l Shape. Furnace Cleaning On motion at Adalbert Cortrigbt, At­ torney for Plaintiff, it is ORDERED that it'i the DIFFERENCE said Defendant and hla unknown heirs. IHC. BN TRACTOR and Cult. Kaechele & Jorgensen dsvHees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause In Quality and Price CASE PICKER SHELLER. 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 within three months from the data of thia In good shape. order, and in default thereof that said 10/12 bill of complaint be taken so confessed That Counts NEW ipEA CORN PICKER by the said defendant, his unknown heirs, devisees and assigns. 1-Row; A-l shape. It is further Ordered that within forty USB DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN days Plaintiff cause a cony of Ibis order Pull power, heater, radio. Beautiful JOHN DEERE MTD. PICKER to be published In The Hastings Banner, .No. 227; Very good shape. rote ndst tutone. One owner ..$1545 a new.paper printed, published and elrruiated in said I ounly, such publication 1958 DESOTO SEDAN .............41155 JOHN DEERE 10 FT. DISK to be continued therein once in each week tor six weeks In succession. Full power. Beautiful condllton. Like new! Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. MINN. MOLINE 8 FT. DISK Countersigned: Avia Tyler, Clerk Sealed bearings. Automatic; Radio, other accegTo the C|erk ot Circuit Court: sories ....... 9995 Satire that thia anil in which Consult * specialist la fane financing. IhrTaka 2 WHEEL LIGHT TRAILER foregoing order was duly made inWith wood box. vohea and is brought to quiet title to 1957 DODGE 2 DR. CLUB COUPE li.e following described piece or parcel of Standard trans.; Beautiful Nas­ NEW HOLLAND CHOPPER land situate and being in the township sau green................ 5745 of Hope. Barry County, Mich., described W/3 heads. P.T.O. as follows, to-wlt: ( ommenring at tha Inter.•. live nf 1957 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON JOHN DEERE 66 4 BTM PLOW the ea.t and we.t quarter lin- of 4 Door Custom Suburban; auto­ With new btm*. and coulter. serllnn .'o. town J north, range » matic transmission...................... $845 Federal Land Bank we.t, and lite ...tecly line ot tha C. K. k H. Railway right of way, JOHN DEERE 55 3 BTM. PLOW 1952 DODGE 1H TON TRUCK Association thence nicrtherly along the east Um Cab and chassis Choose from two. OLIVER 3 BTM. PLOW Ionia . . . Phone 98 Priced right! 16" Trip Btm. Contact OHics in HASTINGS Every 1954 FORD ...................................... |345 Wednesday P.M. at A beauty In excellent condition. 116 N. Michigan Avenue • aid section 20. thence easterly to a point on the easterly right ot way -rS * H GREEN STAMPS— of said railway that la IflU feet HI E. STATE WI 5-2863 1958 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan: automatic drive, radio, power steering.............. _......... $1095 1955 BUCK SEDAN Radio and all new tires.......... $395 1856 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 4 Door Sedan; 8 cyl. engine, auto­ matic transmission, radio, only $565 1955 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN . Good transportation ................4185 Mahler Motor .Sales LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMFT SALES & SERVICE 1310 N. Michigan Ave. CHAIN SAWS Pioneer CHAIN SAWS priced from $89.50 up NEED BOTTLED GAS? See The All-New WRIGHT CHAIN SAW With the new power shift feature 7 ILP. . . . For Only $193.50 LARGE STOCK of Used Saws. Guide Bars. Chain Sprockets for most mws at special prints CHAIN SAW REPA IRS-Let us sluirpen your chain with the latest model power chain sharpener. ALSO IN STOCK —Chain Saw OU. Files, Depth Gauges, Wedges, Axes and Acctasories See us now tor ail your Chain Saw Needs. InsisVoh . MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB See UaxB<fore You Buy I We Bell—We^autall—We Benda CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE GOOD AS NEW ANDRUS “Your Citixen’a Man” State Farm Insurant* and Wallpaper Store) auto — nsi LARGE SELECTION OF Ladles' and Girls' Slacks. Assortment of Aprons. Come In and choose that FALL Dress and Hat. Walk UP and Save I 9/28 J. I. Case Implement Dealer Zephyr Gasoline M-37 SOUTH OF HASTINGS PHONE WI 5-3150 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE STORE FARM SUPPLY Directory SIOWHL BU11IINC SERVICE JERRY (Over Start's Hastings Paint FRANCISCO s ‘h Mi ! l * Mono • Wright • Titan Business i 1959 FORD 2 DR." SEDAN 6 cyl., standard transmission, one owner. Extra nice condition! $1195 Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed waler and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 266 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 tl Philip H. Mitchell. Probate Judge. Reptamber 11. 1961. Laurence E Barnett Attorney for Administrator National Bank Building Hastings, Michigan 9/3* £ SAFE BUY USED CARS X 8—$4.79 Headquarters for ORDER TOR PUBLICATION. Slate of Michigan, Probate Court tor the County ot Barry. Ite- Estate of Lydia E. Garey, Do ceased. File 13.49*. Notice is Hereby Gives. That a heartng on tho petition of Dunald G. Garey requesting allowattre of aduciary’s account and assignment of residue of ra­ tal* Io the persons entitled thereto, will be beard al the Probate Court. Harry Courthouse. Hastings, Michigan, oa October 4. 1U61 at ten A M. Thia order shall be published accord- Is ? 220 E. State Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 9 28 FARM SUPPLIES Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. 9/39 a=S a 2® DODGE-DART DEALER NEW WATERPROOF TARP 9'28 toe tha County of Barry. In the Manar of the Estate of Cath­ erine Clark. Deceased. File 13.575. At a seaslon of said Court, held on September 13. 1961. Present. Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. Judge ot Probata. Notice is Hereby (liven. That tha peti lion of Edward S. Clark praying that the administration of said estate be granted, to Thomas E. Clark or to some other anilable person; and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will ba heard at the Probate Court oa October 3. 1961. at 1:30 P.M.; 11 la Ordered, That notice thereof be given by pablleatlon of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in The Hastings Hanner, and that the polltinner causa a copy of this notice to be served upon each kanwn p*yty In Interoal at hie last known address by registered mail, return receipt demanded, al least fourteen (14) days prior to eueh hearing, or by perMMtal •• l**»l ®ve (5) days prior e GOODYEAR BROS. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— Nellie BONDS Swanson Insurance New Ph............ Wl 5-5164 Day or Night THE 514 AGENCY INSURANCE BOUST W. SKUW000, Mg. Hilled 10/3 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. rot. in, ivsi. ' Prevent, Hunorable Philip H. Mitehell, tdge ot Probate. 10/5 Classified Paragraphs | PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to ■Ar Household Goods ■A' Automotive 200>—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish House, or Rectory. tf PUBLIC SALE—Notice is HEREBY SLANT NEEDLE — Singer Sewing Machine < Model 301 > Sews per­ GIVEN—That on October 7. 1961 fect. original cost over $220 bal­ IE L P OFFERED — Telephone Ministry. Prayer requests gladly ance due only $53.85 take over Station Wagon. Serial No. 7512­ received. Christian counseling 343682 will be sold to the highest gladly given. Strictly confidential. WI5-5395 attachments. CaI bidder at the office of The Has­ Phone Middleville. BY 5-3682, Electro Hygiene Co. tings City Bank. Hastings. Michi­ THE PASTOR'S WIFE. tf gan The seller reserves the right to bid. Said motor vehicle isI VACUUM CLEANER — ElectroluxA-l condition, with all cleaning ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. stored at the Hostings Motor 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2895. attachments Balance due only Sales. Hastings. Michigan, and । Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. tf $2338 written guarantee. Terms may be Inspected at said parking , available Call WI5-5395 for free home trial. Electro Hygiene Co. । -fc Personal FOR SALE — 2 BUSES—Delton Board of Education will receive "HE FATMAN—Private DetccUva, sealed bids on one 1949 Ford. No.• A- For Sale— MiscellanaouB 24-Hour. Shadowing. Tape, Foto22 and one 1950 Ford No. 20 Blds Pilm evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ must be in by Oct 9. The buses dential. Call WO 4-2445 or writs may be inspected at Uie Delton FOR SALE-50 White Rock pullets 194 North Union, Battle Creek. ready to lay. A. L Campbell School. 10 5 1/11/n Phone Delton MA3-5333 10. 5 FOR SALE—1953 Ford 4 door 6 cylinder, tutone green. In good FOR SALE — Oakmaster dining . condition. Phone WI5-2621. 9/28 room table 38" x 54" and 2-12" leaves. $45.00. 4 leather uphol­ stered chairs, $10 each. Phone UPSTAIRS — Nicely furnished 4 *Ar Farm Produce Middleville SY5- 3088 after 5 pm. rooms, private bath and entrance. Garage during Winter months. FOR BALE — Apples, Pears and Adults: 128 8. Broadway. tf Plums. Tasker Orchards. Lake FOR SALE—1 used Springfield trac­ tor with blade, also 2 used mow­ FOR RENT—Algonquin lake apart­ Odessa. tf ments. furnished—TV, gas heated, ers. E. L. Carpenter Hardware. hot water, tile bath and shower, Phone WI5-2983 9'28 wall paneled, paved road. $50 Help Wanted FOR SALE — 4 head of cattle ll month. 2 to 4 persons; $35 for 3. milking cow and 3 heifers>. Cal) Adults only, no pets. Phone WI WANTED—Woman for housekeeper WI5-4840 10/5 6-3767 or 5-3639. tf and care of three children. 9 arc7 pm. 5 days a week. Call after RUGS—Damaged in shipjMtffc. 12 x FOR KENT-Furnished apertmentA .7 pm. Delton MA 3-6511. 9/28 18. 830; 12 x 15. $25. Reynolds Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ Rugs, 1175 Lafayette 8E. Grand quire: Hastings Diaper Service IP YOU OWN PROPERTY and are Rapids. Open 12 to 5:30 pm. 10/5 226 N. Church or call WI 5-2342 well respected, sell nationally ad­ vertised Watkins Products In this FOR SALE—12 gauge Savage auto­ area. No Investment. Write Bur­ matic load shot gun. Phone WI 5­ rell W. Sayer. Mesick. Mich. 10/5 5021. tf ★ For Solo—Reel fatata LADY—25-40 for Interesting local FOR SALE—Registered Angus Bull, photo studio work aiding photog­ 4 years old. < Gentle >. Grandson rapher and receptionist work. Full of Eva Bandoliers Lad. $350.00 OBDBB POE PUBLICATION. time, apply any Wednesday. KenRussell Dlnaerson WI 5-4071 State of Mitthigau, Probate Court for dale's, above Taylor's Shoe Store. tho County ot Barry. 10/12 10/5 Ro: Estate of Peter Carl Jones, Daceased. File No. 13,5*7 Notice Is Hereby Given, That a hear. WANTED TO HIRE — Married man FOR SALE—5 Tan Chopper Wagon with com aides and false end Ing on the petition of Casey E. Jones 25-45 years old for deliveries and praying tha* limitation of time for pre­ gate. $3Q0. Phone MA3-3145. sentation or-aiilms against said rotate. tings and be able to obtain chauf­ Creditors are required to lie their dailus with this court and serve a copy on fldufer's license. Apply in own hand-; P YOtJ WANT YOUR FILM DE­ eiary nf said ratals prior to hearing of writing to Box 799, c o Hastings claims, will be heard al tho Probate VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try Court. Barry Courthouse, Healings. Jacobs* 24 hour film service. No Michigan, on December 13. Itset. at charge for oversize prints tf WANTED-LADY FOR PART time ten 4 M This order shall be published aceordoffice work. Must be able to type accurately but not rapidly. Pre­ fer 40-46 age bracket Apply in own handwriting to Box 801. c/o Attorney for Administrator Hastings Banner. 10/6 LOST—Blue hand bag Sunday on National Bank Building Hastings, Michigan p/jg NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS south Church street between Has­ tings Hotel and City Bank Build­ for port time cashiers, female; ing. Reward. Contact Mn. Loppart time grocery clerk and ex­ penthlcn al Hastings Motor Sales. perienced meat cutter. Apply in Phone W15-2454 . 9/28 person. Floyd Colvin. Felpausch Food Center, Hastings 9 28 8UPP-HOSE IB THE ANSWER — For women who need a comfort­ OPPORTUNITY able support hose. An elastic sheer $15,000 or more yearly profit po­ nylon without rubber. Researched, tential as Exclusive 'Tension "INSURE WITH US Sealed" MEMORIAL MONUMENTS tested, proved. Only $496 at Ja­ Distributor of Aluminum coba Pharmacy. tf Residential and Commercial Pri­ OF DISTINCTION AND BE SURE" mary it Storm Windows, Resi­ FOR SALE—Seven Cows. Four to Lawronca Brothare A Complete Line of Insurance dential and Light Commercial doors, freshen this month, one Nov. 1, patio covers and awnings. Ideal one Dec. 1 and one in Jan. All TB business for individual or allied line E. R. LAWRENCE and Bangs tested. 3 miles south ot concern. Mechanical, carpenter sales Im. Phons Wl 5-3029—Wl 5-50U w. I*. *' r. w, M1U or business experience helpful. Re­ Vermontville to Valley Highway, OHica Wl 5-8182 then one mile east. Mrs. Esther quires small tooling and inventory Wagar. 9/28 cost plus small manufacturing apace. 20' x 30' minimum. Tension Scaled FOR SALE—Oakmaster double bed. Products are Nationally known for complete, $50. Phone Middleville CINIKAL CONTRACTOR quality backed by a well rated con­ 8Y5-3088 after 5 pm. tf All Forms of cern. Sales, shop and technical help BUILDING SURPLUS at no cost to you. For details and FOR SALE— 2 used refrigerators WALLPAPER AND PAINT personal interview write to E. W. and 1 used washer. E. L. Carpenter 2D1 S. MICHIGAN Insurance and Bonds Heckman, Regional Manager, Box Hardware. Flifitir WI5-2983. 9/28 PKom Wl 5-41 IB 225, Paw Paw, Michigan. 9/28 •F s is 5 LAND BANK . 10/5 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. FARMERS and heifer calves, some suitable for 4H and FFA projects . . , Come to Harwoods for lunch on SATURDAY. SEPT 30, and at­ tend the SALE JAMES CURRY. $ole Mgr. $andutky, Mich. Farm Machinery <>r Ml eh ion, Tha Prolnte Court Coanlr at Berry. e Matter of the Estate ot Nellie she. Deceased. File No. 13,1130. iMOrtioa. 85« per lack Wl 5-3150 XL So. Sale at Farm 5 miles south or Ionia on M-66. 30 cows, most with and of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 P*r lack 1948 M-M Z TRACTOR Runs good. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 10/5 FRANCISCO 18th Annual Sale Saturday, Sept. 30 1:30 P.M. Used Tractors ' ITT~ 1956 FORD TRUCK Ton Panel; Motor and tramrmuion overhauled. 1: Eouts ■ Ion of Ralph I Ill 1956 OLDS SUPER 88 4 Dr. Hdtp.; Radio, heater, auto, tram., power brake* & steeeng. Ono owner. Get our prices before you buy. E. Railroad Phone 5-2478 197 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan 'V » 28 FARM We Repair Tires, Fill Tires with Chloride on your farm or in our shop. & FARM SUPPLY 1956 CHEVROLET 4 Dr.: 8 cyl., automatic trarumiulon. tutone green. MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. Sizes from 400-8 (Mower Tires> to 15 5-38 6 ply (Tractor Tiresi U III— LEGALS PAGE 5 Ill AD ill h 1956 OLDS "98" 2 Dr. Hardtop; Redo, healer, w/walle. full power. BANNER id ITT" HASTINGS CLASSIFIED ii? Ill PHONE Wl 5-3481 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Open 9-9 Weekdays Excapf Thursdays 9-6 Saturday! until 4 00 Wl 5-2425 WE CARRY a Urge Stock of Tractor Front and Rear Tires iu> well as Manure Spreader Tires and Implement Tires. with building, 32 x 50, for business opportunity. Garage, body shop, etc. Has office space upstairs. Plus—2 bedroom home, complete with living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room and 16 x 24 basement. Phone WI 5-2867. 9/28 EIGHTY ACRES—With nice three bedroom home close to Delton on black top road. Gravel pit and oil lease. $2,000 will handle. AmldThe-Lakes Really. H. D. Burpee, Broker, 122 Mill St., Delton, Mich. Phone MA 3-5911. 9/28 FOR SALE— S-aarc lots H mils out of Hastings on South Broad­ way. $250 a lot. Restricted. Close to HasUngs High school. Good for tri-level, split-level or single build­ ing. Plenty trees and small lakes Stream of water through prop­ erty. Phone WI 6-3639 or WI 8­ 3767. tf FOR SALE—Cottage at'Leach ,lake, bedrooms and fully furnished with high grade furniture. Patio Ln back, garage and 65 feet lake frontage. Write: Wm. J. Dillon, 47 Stuart St., S.W.. Grand Rapids. Phone CH 5-6091. 10/5 Ar Service Repairs FOl! SILO REPAIR -AND SILO REBUILDING — Contact Dwight Lake Odessa or phone Ed Leaks, DRako 4-6524. tf it Situation Wanted WANTED BY MIDDLE-AGED MAN—Painting or general main­ tenance work. Will work by tlie hour or job. Phone after 4 pm. Lake Odessa 367-3394. 9/28 DISTRIBUTOR FOR MAJOR OIL company for Barry County area. A Nolle Some capita) required. Send short resume to Box 800 c/o Hastings NOTICE—I will not be responsible Banner. . 9 28 for any debts other than those *Wonf.d contracted by myself. ROUTE SALESMAN—If Interested Richard Nelson 10/5 WANTED TO BUY RYE—Hastings in direct outside sales, paid va­ Milling and Farm Supply. 1006 cation. commission with good NOTICE — Anyone who has used E. Railroad. Phone WI5-2943. guarantee, please state age. availa­ furniture and appliances wishing bility. previous experience Our 9/38 to sell at consignment auction people know of this ad/ Write contact Warren Trucking Service WANTED — Old and scarce U? 8. Box 793 c/o Hastings Banner. 9 28 and Auction House. Clyde Warand Canadian coins. Will pay top AMBITIOUS MAN—Full or spare prices I Stop In at HOUSE OP time. Supply Rawlelgh's famous TRENCH DIGGING COMPANY SEVEN GOEBELS. 115 N. Michi­ products in Hastings. Can earn gan. or call WI 5-5178. tf $125 per week. Write Rawleigh from 1 foot to 4 Mr feet deep. New Dept., MCI-651-1124, Freeport. III. equipment. Cail Bert Bhurlow, Rl WANTED—Good used tires. Call WI 6-6141. M 9/28 Nashville OL 3 3131. tf �Cards Of Thanks CARD OF’THANKS We wish to thank our many Friends and Relatives who called on us Sunday September 24th to make our “Golden Wedding Anni­ versary" a truly memorable occasion. 179 signed our Oueat Book. The kind words spoken, and the beautiful flowers and gills received will ever be a treasured memory. Our thanks to our dear children who labored unceasingly to make the occasion a success. Greetings were received from Florida, Idaho, Indiana and Michi ’ gan. Friends and relatives irom Kalamazoo^ Battle Creek, Bellevue, Charlotte, Riduand, Martin, Has­ tings, Delton, Middleville, Nashville. Freeport and Cloverdale called. Truiy a day never to be forgotten. There's nothing like a greeting from folks who truly care to keep the good old "Friendship Trail" in excellent repair. Haxci and Welton Brooks CARD OF THANKS I wish to express special thunks to all me doctors, nurses and ail others who took such excellent care of inc during my stay in the hos­ pital. Warren J. Cairns CARD OF THANKS . I wish to thank all my friends, neighbors and relatives lor flowers, curds and baked goods brought to us tlie Briggs WSCS for a nice planter filled with flowers; me Jolly Neighbor Birthday Club for the beautiful flowers; Mrs. Winnie Dunn for canning and all those who .helped in any way whue 1 was in Community hospital, Battle Creek. Your kindness will always be re­ membered. Mrs. Orlle Van Syckle.* Disbursements: Principal Interest Agents Fee Savings Deposit Receipt FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE DELTON KELLOGG SCHOOL 1960-61 Receipts: ■ Current Tux Collections Delinquent Tux Collections .. Interest on Delinquent Taxes State Primary Fund------------State School Aid 1960-81 State School Aid 1950-60 Library Fund Vocational Education Other Grant*------- --------- ----------- ------------------- Other Revalue Receipts Short Term Loansi_ . Sole of Property------- -----------------------------------Transfer from Building 6i Site Fund <56-57) Revolving Fund Other Non Revalue .Total Receipts Balance on Hand July 1. 1960 Total Receipts Plus Balance ....-------------------------‘Total Expenditures for 1960-61 CwjQi Balance on Hund June 30. 1961 ........... Unpaid Bills March. April. May. June .......... 1960-61 Unpaid Teachers' Contracts ............ .4127,74834 .. 17,12791 Cash Balance on Hand June 30. 1961 557.85 Delton State Bank . ’ 77490 .. 39.70030 in vestmenu: June 30.1960 Savings Deposit Receipt 1979 .... ..11700000 Reserve .. 231,178.46 June 30, I960 Savings Deposit Receipt 1980 .... .. 5385.78 Interest Earned During Year .. 19439 2957.65 Transfer from Delton State Bank.................... 3.441.72 .. 10.800.00 June 30, 1961 Savings Deposit Receipt 2466 ... 134800 .. 17310.00 Reserve June 30. 1D61 Savings Depoelt Receipt 2402 ... 8231 .. 7980.65 15530000 Bonds Outstanding: 106-118 Due 5 1 62 1.76837 ..$1330090 110-132 Due 5Z1, 63 .. 14900.00 3374.14 6238.43 6,675.70 82790000 625.70059 1948 Debt Retirement Fund 33334.79 65033538 Cash Balance on Hand July 1. 1960 .................... 657.68439 Delton State Bank 135139, Receipts: None 13.643.00, Disbursements: 40325 68 Savings Deposit Receipts .$54890 548 90 Cash Balance on Hand June 30. 1961 . Deficit for 1960-61 School Year4 6031739 Expenditures: Administration: . Salaries: ... . Board of Education8 1300.00 . Superintendent ......................... 8.49092 17. Clerical — ....................................................................- 6333 00 • Adm. Supplies A Exp.------------------------------------------3.058 85 Other Adm. Exp.....................................V........................ 288.13 X-. Census At Compulsory Attend.-------- J 6935 Elections --------------------210.02 ---------------Instruction: ' ' Principals--$ 12.790 79 Teachers....23797057 Clerical ............................-- -------------630100 Teaching Supplies 17.160 68 Textbooks ......................................................................... 84124 Library-------------2.877.78 Other Inst. Exp. 86851 . ---------------■ Operation: , Wages _____________________________________ I 35977.44 > Fuel 6i Utilities.'... 2123098 Supplies A: Exp. 4.767.06 Maintenance of Grounds__________ 924 65 Maintenance of Buildings3,18334 Maintenance of Furniture & Equipment 1,603 02 • ---------------Fixed Charges: Insurance ____________________________________ 8 4.60473 Interest on Short Term Loan ___________________ 3238.08 ---------------Transportation: X Salaries_______________________________________ $ 32.410.03 Transportation Exp. 12.483.89 ’ Auxiliary Expense: Health Service$ School Recreation..................................................... Other Cafeteria Supervision 1.152.68 62368 68 C.TS11 Balance on Hund June 30. 1961 135100 Investmails: Havings Deposit Receipt 2108854890 Interest . mj June 30, 1961 Savings Deposit Receipt 2467 ____________________ $ 4.878 33 37250 13.14800 097.48 ---------------- Bring This Coupon to 56031 1960-1961 Cash Balance on Hund July 1, 1960 »--8 64462 Delton State Bank Receipts: Current Taxes -A---......................... .$22 048 48 Delinquent Taxes'6.028 46 I 20350.77 Interest on Del. Taxi® ’328 60 Transfer from" SDR,............................................................ 43375.71 . Balance Plus Receipts ...47332587 Disbursements: Principal .................................................................................. 815.000.0iJ forest37650.00 Agent's Fee 11100 Savings Deposit Receipts 1930000 872361.00 27931037 67,68639 1,93891 New Cas Range During . . . Gold Star Gas Range $7238125 Cash Balance on Hand June 30. 1961 .4 75487 Delton State Bank Investments: July 1. 1960 Savings Deposit Receipt 1981 ............................ $3337086 Less Transfer to Delton State Bank......................................... -43375.71 1958 Building & Site Fund (Midi, Hall Bank! to SDR 2041 —■ 3.42635 Interest Earned on Savings Deposit Receipts*................................... 93229 June 30, 1061 Savings Deposit Receipt 3448 ................................ 734231 Consumers Power Company . . . It's Worth $15 Toward a 1958 Debt Retirement Fund 76397 1226 _________ Capita) Outlay: Furniture <t Equipment.....$ Equipment for Grounds' Transportation Equipment______________________ Other Capital Outlay ..................................................... ..113,00000 835 DO 24 04 1090090 $24959.04 BONUS DAYS BIC SAVINGS ON THIS NBW TAPPAN REGULARLY PRICED AT $269.95 NOW ONLY $244.95 WITH TRADE Model DCAV 2883 $1325499 Cafeteria Report Receipts: Children's Lunches ....$32,768.01 Federal AW .................... 8.69485 Adult Lunches 2,10154 Genera! Fund 1.48730 July 1, I960 Balance .. 432137 Total Receipts..$4997326 Total Expenditures849914.07 -------------Cash Balance on Hand June 30. 1961 $ 5869 Number of children served ..111.164 Number of adults served ... 5,780 Total 116944 Number days in operation .. Total number of lunches served free to 169 Avyr daily participation: Cliildren — Adults Credit for Bonus Coupon 673 34 M Total . . . Making the 707 * Comparative Figures 19994.31 205,000 00 , 1959-60 1960-61 $ 4090000 11367.61 Value Of Sites------------ ----------------- ------------ -------------- $ 4090090 Value of Buildings $600 000 00 81330320.00 8657,68429 Value of Equipment -1;....$ 5090090 $ 11531090 Building & Site Fund Number of Buildings.................... ............... 4 3 Number of Classrooms;................................................ 38 53 Michigan National Bank 50 54 Balance on Hand July 1, 1960 8 233627 Number of Teachers ........ Tinchers Salaries Receipts: Minimum Salary $ 4.100 00 $ 430090 Transfer from Savings Deposits Receipts 238.063.07 Maximum Salary $ 5.400.00 $ 590090 Median Salary $ 4.60090 3 4900.00 Balance Plus Receipts $240290.34 Elementary Pupils / 'Disbursements: • Resident t-.-uCA 743 800 Grounds $ 15.45600 Non ResidentJX.Z... 0 0 Buildings ..................................................... 15238356 Secondary Pupils \ \ Equipment7.................................... ...................................... 71.65835 Resident.................................................. 507 546 Other , 18630 239984.41 Non Resident _• 0 0 25*1 25-1 Cash Balance On Hand June 30, 1961 $ 714.93 Pupil-Tencher Ratio ........................................................ Investments: . Membership in the Delton Kellogg School has Increased from 663 In 1950 July 1. 1960 Saving Deposit Receipt No. 2011__________________ $249970.28 to 1346 in 1961. This Is an increase of over 100": in ten years—the Increase Withdrawals 23896397 bi tlie last twelve montlis was 96. 1958 Debt Retirement ............................. 3,426 65 The new Junior-Senior High School opened in September of I960. It Interest Earned-------- i........................................................................... 1979.16 housed 548 students during die year. The building Is without a doubt the finest high school building In our county and was built for $1125 per square June 30. 1961 Savings Deposit Receipt No. 2399 8 10,168.72 foot, which is well below the average for high school buildings Machine shop, citizenship, speech, psychology, penxmal law. and general 1952 Debt Retirement busmess were added to the curriculum. Study of the curriculum is a continuous 1960-1961 process. Each year curriculum changes are recommended to the Board of Cash Balance on Hand July I. I960 ................................$ 37094 Education as a result of theje studies. Delton State Bank The Year ended with a deficit due largely to operating the new building Receipts: without additional operating millage. The Rye mills voted in August 28. 1961 Current Taxes•_...81390154 will allow us to retire the deficit, with careful planning, within three years Delinquent Taxes ..................................................... . 2.43149 The 1952 Elementary Building bond Issue will be retired with this winter's Interest on Del. Taxes ........................... 11292 tax collection—which leaves only the new High School Budding to be paW for Savings Deposit Receipt ............................... ......... 830000 $2494595 An eight mill levy was authorized bv the voters, but lias been jeduced to five mills. The three mills voted in 1058 for operation will alsd aid wife this winBalance Pius Rcqcipto ..........—..$2521690 | tert tax coUactiou. ‘ . "Bonus Days" Price Short Term Loans $205.00000 Inons to Revolving Funds:8 1196781 Total Expenditures..................................... ............................................... ONLY *229” With Trade and * Bonus Coupon Smart 30-inch gas range is a winner of Hie coveted Gold Star award . . . includes fully automatic clock for pciTect oven control, automatic top burner, automatic lighting, oven window, and smokeless broiler.\Takc advantage of our lower-than-ever Bonus Days price! FREE INSTALLATION! Sec ''Th© Spiral Staircase" on TV Theatre *62 on Wednesday, Oct. 4 k Full Hour Show 10 to 11 P.M. Your Host . • . MG-7839-40 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �The flower girl will be draaaed tn । pmk. , Troop 50 of Delton held ita first urogram .with their friends------; The bride’s mother has chosen a terest and and TO/* 11*_____I)_____ . iblue taffeta dress with black ac­ meeting of the year on Monday neighbors to stimulate interest thus insure the success of the The reorganization including escessories. and the groom's mother courses. The classes will begin on tabllshlng new patrols, planning for will wear a beige dress. the District Camporee at Dagett Monday. Oct. 2nd. and the fee for Doris Leonard wni provide the each class will be 110. The following Lake, and a Field Day on Oct. 21. wedding music on the Church or­ Vermontville, ran red light. State The meetings will be held every courses are being offered: Bookkeep­ and Michigan; Robert 8. Bird. Rl. gan. ‘ The Banfield Boy Scout Troop Monday night at 7:00 PJ4. in the Rev George Miller will officiate Freeport, illegal turn. Hanover and Ing. Typewriting. Public Speaking The couple is to leave on a short will hold a Turkey Shoot Sunday. | Delton Community Hall. Al) interand Dramatics. Art. Arts and Crafts, at the double ring wedding cere­ State street. wedding trip before BUI goes into mony uniting Joyce Joan Lammers, Oct. 1 at uie Boy Scout Cabin, two *»y» m*y attend. Dressmaking, and Current Interna­ Sept. 15 — Raymond W. Orsbom, The general meeting of the South-1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane the Navy on Oct. Oth. Joan plans R2, Woodland, excessive noise. E. miles north of Banfield. tional Affairs. to live in Kalamazoo and continue SJESSSSJI Dcllon Arca News The Delton Kellogg Varsity foot­ Lammers of Cedar Creek, . and at her Job until Bill is through his State road; Janice L. Kelley. 1722 8. The festivities will Include a BANNER WANT ADS PAY ball learn will play against Nash- William Brown, son of Mrs. Dorks basic training. She will join him in Jefferson, illegal turn. N. Michigan. Brown of Pine Lake, at 8 pm. Fri­ ^/rrn on,I Sharon Baabr• ville here at 8 pm. Friday. Beason day, Sept. 29 In the Delton Metho­ Chicago when he attends Corpsmen Sept. 16—Clarence L. Thompson. tickets are on ijile: Adult tickets School there. Nashville, illegal turn. E. Bute formation of a new budget The J. D«it»« nw««M*j.54U dist Church. following budget was accepted; 1 Wednesday. Oct. 4.. Uie Prudence are 42.75 and Student tickets are About 150 guests are expected to street. Attending the couple will be Judy Banlleld Boy Scouts 521650. Nobje O.E8. Chapter will meet 51.25. * Seventy-five Delton High л. a be Klinger iinacr as ua maid muiu of ui honor. iiuiior, Dave *jave Attend . .. ~ reception which --------- will — Banfield Girl Scouts. 5100. Ban-। at- the Masonic Temple in Hlck- school students are planning to at­ K,nnln,»lon ot Chicago u betI *•*ld ln th, church foUowtend the Kalamazoo Rotary High n«>irt Rwreation Comers Hickory Comers Program. Boy Scouts, 5100; 5250:<ory 1 officers and at 8 p.m. Election of School Day Saturday, Sept. 30th, м. n, Bondra Huthca a. brktem.tdt'™ >hr marriage Th, brldea aUlcr. and at... Brown head uahrr Mr-: , “•»£ Campbell, and Un as guests of the Kalamazoo Rotary had an .operation will serve the cake. Eovestroughing — Water Softeners -----------------Hickory Corners Summer Rccrea- 13th Dari Lester ‘ “ "" Club. They will meet al Western llnda Campbell, niece M lb. brld.. 'Carol Higbee -on his left leg to insert a pin from tlon. 575; Hickory Comers Legion will be the flower girl and a cousin Tlie groom's aunt and a friend of University at 10:30 am. to tour the Hot Water Heaters. Summer Recreation. 5168; Delton his hip to almost his knee which campus, have lunch there, and then of the groom from' Kalamazoo is his mother's will serve the punch. ’ Boy Scouts. 5450; Delton Campfire enabled him to be removed from attend the Western-Miami U. foot­ ringbearer. Diane. Lammers, sister of the Plumbing Fixtures and Bluebirds. 5150; Delton Recren- traction His right leg is in n cast. ball game at 1:30 pm. * Robert Tlie bride will be wearing a white bride, will take charge of the guest atlon Program, 5850: Barry County­ His legs hod been Injured in an Spieldepnsr attended a State Pro­ full length silk organza gown. Tlie book, and a friend of Joan's will Mrs. Mary M. Walsh. 00, of Rl CALL US TODAY! Chest. 52.864.10. for a total of automobile accident five weeks ago fessional standards Committee low round neckline is bordered with assist tn opening gifts. Mrs. Marvin Vermontville, died at 7:30 am. Pri- l on the Bonfield Road. Dari is im­ Felder of Banfield will cater for the a row of white flowers and rhine ­ 55,223 60 day at the White Nursing home Inj proving and hopes to be able to go members Workshop at St Mary's Rhone: Windsor 5-5769—Bob Thursday. Sept 28. was selected , home from the hospital next week Mke.all day last Friday. * Between stones. and the' gown has l. length recqpUon. Nashville. She had been in falling! Joan has been given three for a meeting of the township It is hoped that the pin In his left 600-700 parents and children at­ sleeves and a full skirt decorated health several years, and was taken j Phone: Windsor 5-3732—Dick captains They will meet at the •, leg might be removed in a year. tended the P. T. 8. O. Penny - A- with a half-moon grouping of showers. Judy Klinger was the hos­ to the nursing home two days be- i Community Hair at 8 Spoonful Supper last Thursday- flowers on each side of the front tess in Kalamazoo Sept. 21 for a fore her death. Over 20 attended Uie Baptist A kick-off breakfast will be held Sunday School picnic last Saturday, evening. The food was delicious and The veil of imported silk is trimmed shower given lor Jcun .by school at 9 Saturday. Oct. 7 at the Com- :but unfortunately the rain changed everyone who wished to. got a with flowers matching those on the' friends. Sept. 23|xd her stater. Mrs. muntty Hall. Coffee and doughnuts their plans and they had to eat chance to visit with the teachers wedding dress. Joan is to. carrv u Stanley Campbell, gave a shower at Joseph and Mary (Livingston) will be served, and materials will their dinner at the Church. * At uftcr the supper was over. The white Bible and a single white or- the home of the bride for the Arledge. be given out which will be used in the Ladies Missionary’ Society meet­ members of the P. T. S. O. worked chid. Her father. Mr Duane Lam- family. Mrs. Carol Higbee was co­ Surviving are the husband. Clif­ mers. will give the bride away. ; hostess. Tuesday evening Mrs. Northe Drive. RR /5—Gun Lok. Road (M-37) ing Thursday. Grace Hobbs was hard nnd deserve credit for the The maid of hgpor will wear a man mon erase aave gave a shower for the ford; two daughters. Mrs. Ann A thermometer will be placed in ,elected President and Winnie Nor- success of the supper. The interest bronze satin dress of street length bride attended by Fine Lake friends Frances Milbome of Hastings and shown by such a large turnout Mrs. Edna LaFounlaln of Vermont­ IhUta will serve as Secretary for the seems to indicate that the Par­ with matching veil, shoes, and of the groom. ville. and eight grandchildren. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ent - teacher - student organisation gloves. She and the bridesmaid will Services were held Monday at the 1 The word "mushing,'' which re­ i Mr and Mrs. John Peabody en­ will function well this coming year. each carry Identical bouquets of joyed a vacation trip through the large bronze mums and yellow tea fers to traveling over the snow with Vogt Funeral home, and burial "was The Kinsley Extension will meet roses, with small bronze mums and isledge dogs. Is an English corrup- made in Woodlawn cemetery. Ver­ Upper Peninsula Sept. lfl-21st. electronic I They caught a lot of fish and had at Kinsley Hall at 11 am. Oct. 5th tea roses trailing down from the; lion of the French "marchons" (let montville. 'a wonderful time. * Mr. and Mrs for the Wardrobe Planning lesson. main bouquet. The bridesmaid will Jus march). Early French Canadian ■RVICI • Russell Peabody and family went to Mrs. Walter Townsend will be the wear the same outfit in gold satin । woodsmen used the command in the eat! WI 5-4381 or WI 5-2W1. Thank [visit Mr. nnd Mrs Albert Pelerson hostess and Mrs. Robert Greer will with gold veil, shoes and gloves, sense of the English "glddap.” I in Belding on Sunday. ★ Mr. and be the co-hostcss. Roll call will be । Mrs Clyde Northuis and /daughter coupled with stating each person's ! visited her mother. Mrs. Robert favorite material and why It is fav­ Pullins, at Allegan on Sunday. * ored. Mra. Durwood Bcaugrand and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Beebe Joined Mrs. Harold J. Smith will give the five other couples on a canoe trip lesson. 5 Tube AC-DC I down the Pine Rlvej.Ust weekend, The Delton Lions will meet at t Despite the rain they had a lot of the Community Hall at 6:30 Oct. Table Model Radio , fun. 5th. They will play host to the Cub | Miss Penny Jane Baske, daughter Scout Pack 3050 which they sponsor, $23.95 Value of Mr and Mrs. Merl Baske. re- and plan to present them with their Iceived her narrow black band at 1961-62 Charter. The Cub Scouts, j impressive Black Banding Cere- under the direction of Mr. Elvcrt l monies at the Bronson Hospital Mott. Packmaster, will provide the . . . and your old complete । School of Nursing. Penny was one program for the evening. * The : of 59 students to receive her black Kinsley Ladles Aid met at Kinsley radio regardless of age 'band, denoting that she Is now in Hall Wednesday. Sept. 20. Fifteen or condition ! her Junior year as a student nurse adults and one child enjoyed a pot­ | At the same time the Senior stuluck dinner. A business meeting Also in stock — Transistor । dents received their wide black followed the meal. * Mr. and Mra. Radios and Motorola Auto bands. * One hundred ninety-nine Wayne Jordan and family of Beadle | bands, including the Delton Band. Radios. . are going to participate in the Band j Day Saturday. Sept. 30. at the Unl- of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford last Friday. Sunday the Morfords went • verslty of Michigan. to the home of Mr. and Mrs Bert 1 Once again the Delton Kellogg Litts for dinner. * The St. Mary's school is pleased to announce the Altar Society meets at the home of formation of Adult Education Mrs. Jake Stokes. Oct. 3. at 8 pm. HOWARD TRUMBULL Classes. The courses will be open to * There will be a Rummage sale all adults in the Delton and sur­ sponsored by the St. Mary's Altar i rounding areas, and it is hoped that Wl 5-9187 fit Wl 5-5992 la great number in this community Society of St. Ambrose Church to be held at the 8t. Rose School Hall In l will take advantage of the program 228 N. J.H.non a* Mill Hastings Oct. 6. in the afternoon , being offered. At least ten persons and evening, starting at 3:30, and must be enrolled before a class may Saturday morning, Oct, 7, until noon. The money will be added to the Church Building Fund. ★ The Martha Circle will ne*t at the home of Elsie Horton Oct. 4. at f;30 pm. Frances Norwood -rill be in choree of tha procram and Edith Schoolenhurg will lead the worship. PM* •-Tin' WAMTMOI ■AWNIB Southwest Barry Community Chest Seeks $5,323 Goal Tharaday, Wcpfanber 28, 1M1 Joyce Lammers, . front of the Community Hall, and there will be one in each township,' to record the progress of the Drive.; The township chairmen arc:' Barry. Un Smith; Banfield, Leon1 Tack; Orangeville. Carl Sheerin;' Prairieville, Mrs. Douglas Vickery,' and Hope. John Arnold. ji Hastings William Brown to Wed Friday Night Traffic Tickets Funeral Services For Mrs. Walsh Held on Monday Banfield Scouts Plan Turkey Shoot Sunday HEATING HASTINGS ahue™ Steel Bathtubs—$26.00 DU SPECIAL RADIO SALE I I I 1 1 I I .1 | Resldeni county ar vital to Friday an haa been McIntyre of Hiutlni Haturdaj Heath r basement, garage-pal by Norma Griffeth c Norman, father, O tings, in tl Builders o this gold which Ir quarters i house whL features t cording U Lansing J properly 1 in this arc Co Now $13’5 CENTRAL RADIO & TV ■/ I . «* pontiac Punch we did so little, yef everyone is talking about how nice our A wide variety of paneling suitable for any room in your home. Our experts will bo glad to help you make the right choice. Terms arranged. Let us inspect your roof now and save you possible future damage and costs to other parts of your home. £ arranged. 'storm DOORS and WINDOWS Save on those costly fuel bills this winter with the proper storm doors and windows on your homo. Fast installation. Terms arranged. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leinaar have returned home from three week stay at Tubbs lake near Big Rap­ ids. They took their trailer with them and enjoved the fishing. * 1st Sgt Edward Leinaar. son of Mr. nnd Mrs Harry Leinaar. was home Sept. 15-18 for a visit with his par­ ents. They drove home from where they were vacationing for the oc­ casion. Sgt. Leinaar has been in the Marines for 20 years and is stationed at Beauford, 8. C. * Sun­ day was Rallv Day and Promotion Day at the Methodist Church. In the evening. 75 M.YF. members and Counselors went to the Wesley Woods Chapel for their Promotion Service. The 7th graders went into the Intermediate M YF. and the High School Freshmen were pro­ moted into the Senior M.Y.P. The group enjoyed films, played games, and had refreshments, and then held a closing service in the Chape! * Saturday there will be a Pastor's Training Class at the Methodist Church at 9:30 am. and he will In­ struct the Boy Scouts at 10:30 am. a On Wednesday. Oct. 4. there will ■ be a Commission on Education j meeting at the Methodist Church I at 7 p.m. and an Official Board i Meeting at 8 pzn. ★ The Delton J. V. football team will play a re- i . serve game at Lake Odessa this | evening at 7 pm * Parent-Teacher Conferences will be held for grades Kindergarten through 6th on Oct.. 19th and 20th Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. Delton Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Junior Church. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. ' Evening service. 7:30 pm Wednesday Prayer and Bible study, 7:30 pm. Delton Methodist Rev. George Sunday service. Sunday school, ChvrehMlllir.( Pastor 10 aiq\ 11 am. Evening worship, 8 pm. We Do Custom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We'll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. co. / Mmm Wl 5-2423 Delton Seventh Day Adventist Church. Bunnell Corners Elder Sculley, Pastor Church School. 9:45 am. Sabbath School. 11 am. Tuesday Prayer meeting. 8 pm. The trouble with being accident­ ally injured at home U that you have difficulty finding anyone to blame but yourself. It's 'one more reason why you should do your gardening and lawn work with care. The Institute for Safer Living esti­ mates that one out of every five disabling home accidents this sum­ mer will occur outdoors as the re­ sult of lawn and garden activities. 4 We Hav Bl Ph • EX • SEI • DR FA! PONTIAC TRIGGERS ANOTHER TEAM OF WINNERS. Evary one TEMPEST HAS INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION-FRONT AND It a fancy mover. Convertible. Sedan. Wagon. Two Coupes. Choice of REAR I Each wheel (and it’s a big 15* one) moves up and down indepen­ 110. 115, 120 or 140 h.p., gas-aaving 4-cytinder engine. A couple of extra dently of the opposite wheel. There's no solid axle in the rear. Result: Firm cost options: Put on a 4-b^rrel carb and get 166 h.p. The citizen who ride on pavement, soli ride In the boondocks! Swing axles In the rear help wants even more can go for an aluminum V-8 option that pulls 185 horses. the Tempest to carve out clean, firm curves. TEMPEST HAS A FRONT ENGINE/REAR TRANSMISSION I (The PLUSH NEW SERIES-THE LE MANS (LUH-MAHNZ). The Tempest Convertibie and Coupe are out this year in special custom trim. CalMhem only American car with this feature.) It gives Tempest equal weight at every wheel. It has biting traction on the bricks or In the mud. Tires last longer. Brakes take hold like they mean It. The front floor Is practically flat (no big , St. Ambrose, Delton Sunday Mass, 10:30 am. On I tho Le Mansi They both have sports-type bucket seats, full carpeting, floor mounted stick shift, acceleration rear axle opti<fr>-no extra cost. Extra cost option; 4-speed gearbox. Take one out—It’s a going machinel. hump in the middle). Tempest seats six—easily! Drive America's only front engine/rear transmission car... it's balanced like none of the others I Co an fo T0DAY!’62 TEMPEST PONTIAC'S NEW TEMPEST IS ON DISPLAY TODAY AT YOUR REAHM MOTOR SALES LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC s DEALERSHIP 107 N. MICHIGAN .AVE 2100 �Residents Invited to Visit Gold Medallion Home Medallion Homes ’Set Electrical Living Standards Resident* of the Hastings and Barry county area are being especially in­ vited to attend an open house 'on Friday and Saturday from 0 san. to B pm. of B gold medallion home which has been constructed by Norman D. McIntyre on a beautifully-wooded lot on the Heath road three miles west Mich. Magnetics Names Assistant Sales Manager - Tlie frame house, which ha* a full basement, ha* 1.250 sq. feet of liv­ ing areu with an attached convertible garage-patio which,ha* been designed by Norman's wife, the former Carol Griffelh of Middleville. Michigan Magnetics sales depart- tem Is embedded In the ccIUng, the father. Cameron McIntyre, Rl Has­ tings, in Uie firm known as McIntyre ducting, pipes or Builders of Hastings, ha* constructed thia gold medallion home on a lot There is no flame, fumes or pilot which includes one and threequarters ocrea of land with apple light to worry about. Each room Is heated and controlled The McIntyres are proud of the Independently. Unused rooms can be house which has as one of it* unique turned off altogether and the tem­ feature* heating by electricity. Ac­ perature in each room may be ad­ cording to Aaron Applegate of the justed to suit the activities of Uie Lansing Electric Heating company, occupant*. properly built and insulated homes The gold medallion home is fully can be heated electrically for about insulated in the attic and on the sides. 1250 a year. There are about 15 homes The insulation la a non-conductor of In this area with which he la familiar. electricity and is non-combustlble. The McIntyre gold medallion Tlie gold - medallion home and It* type of heating eliminates furnace tending. with no furnace to light or adjust at any time, no fuel to order Congratulations McIntyre Builders On the Completion of Your th Were Pleased to ARENS Hastings Students Receive Degrees BROTHERS Rt. 2. Hastings Three Barry county resident* were among the more than 1,000 students at Michigan Slate Univer­ sity who were graduated at the end of the 1081 Summer term. The local graduates Included: Ph. Wl 5-2623 • EXCAVATING . SEPTIC TANKS • DRY WELLS FALL-OUT SHELTERS In hl* new capacity Killlnger will correlate all sales programs for this manufacturer of tape recording head* for OEM and replacement in the magnetic recordings Industry. In addition, he will do field con­ Medallion Homes In various parts tact work tn the Ohio. Michigan of the country feature a variety of and Indiana area*. resistance heating systems, and all have proved their value under continued use. . All of them tie In with the push­ button age of tomorrow, for all the homeowner does Is set a thermostat and the heating unit doe* the rest —silently, efficiently, and economi­ cally. 1. Wall - mounted radiant heat panels. These are made of glass. I cenbnlc, aluminum and other pro-; hammering In pipes In electric heat.!■ ducts. duet* There are no flues to clean, no grates to replace or pipe* to rust out. No pilot to go out or ignitor to repair Use individual room control thermo­ 3. Wall-mounted convectors. Some stat la the only moving port In a fully automatic electric home heating move the ulr through a warming cycle of natural flow, other* use a Norman McIntyre ha* been a car­ fan to move the heated air. 4. Celling systems, just like hav­ penter since hl* graduation from Has­ tings High in 1948. with the exception ing the sun In the celling, this sys­ of two years in the Army. He served tem uses wire imbedded Ln the plaster. 18 months in Germany. The principle of all four Is that helped erect many buildings of vari­ electricity creates heat as It moves ous type* throughout the area. through wire. The amount of heat i He was bom in Nashville on Sept. is determined by the thermostat 18. 1030. which automatically turns the sys­ Norman and his wife, Carol, who tem on or off to maintain the temp­ did Uie designing and specification* erature deaired. for the house, have two daughter*. With any of the systems, the Linda. 4*4, and Sandra. 3. homeowner has these advantages Mr* McIntyre speak* excitingly over other form* of healing: about the gold medallion home which There's room-by-room tempera­ ha* a central entrance foyer, "a good traffic laydut." The bedrooms, kitchen ture control with a thermostat. Un­ used rooms are turned down to on heating costs. Carol. a 1963 graduate of Middlevllle's T-K school. attended Bob Jones University for one year, and then got married She ha* enjoyed working with her husband in designing homes, and invites everyone to visit their newest project and to Inspect the while and ivory aluminum siding ex­ terior and the interior with Its lovely pastels. You can visit the home Friday or Saturday from 0 *m. to 0 pan. Have Had a Part! Variety of Electric Heating Systems Now Available ville. BA with a major In accounting. Phillip Arthur Klopfenstein. Woodland, BA with a major Ln hlstOI). Ralph Pritchard. 520 W. State street, master of arts, special educa­ tion. line. The entire besting system is as safe as the electric UghL There Is no heal loos through chimney, pipes and ducts. The homeowner gets all the heat he pays for and hc gels It where and when he wants IL With no radiator*, chimney and heater room, square-fool building coats drop, decoration Is easier, and the entire house stays cleaner, healthier and more comfortable. Il is estimated that between 10,­ 000 and 20,000 Gold Medallion Homes —homes serviced completely by electricity, including beating, and awarded the special Intimity me­ dallion by utility 'companies--will In addition, at least one mOllon homeowner* will add an extra room or will remodel this year. In these, the present heating system probably will not be large enough to handle the addition. The addition of heat become* a simple matter when using electric resistance heat, since the lines to the unit can be extended easily. One leading electric heat unit manufacturer estimates that 90 pcr- Medallion Congratulations. H0ME! and Best Wishes for a Successful OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY and SATURDAY SEPT. 29 & 30 Barry County Ready Mix Corporation 2!00 W. State Rd. Hastings Phone Wl 5-2123 McIntyre Builders 1 We ore pleased in finishing the The buyer of a Medallion Home thus has a built-in testimonial to it* electrical excellence—1 acting proof that hi* 'home Is electrically up-to-date, this year and for years to come. Albert Conklin Block and Cement Contracting R. »2, Hastings at our Gold Medallion Wl 5-2576 HOME 3252 Heath Road--a Half -Mile West of M-37 You are INVITED . ... To see end inspect the results of careful planning and utilization of our Personalized HOME Planning SERVICE Complete with See How ELECTRICITY Provides More Convenience Architectural and Blueprint Facilities! in many ways, including the latest in HOME HEATING by GENERAL ELECTRIC Come Visit us on th FRIDAY or SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 29th or 30th Hours for Both Days will be from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle Your Lacey c orrespondent has been in Community hospital, Battle Creek with a broken heel and ankle received in a fall Aug. 34. After get­ ting out of hospital spent a week at the home of our daughter and fam­ ily. have returned home. * Our 4H Club did weU at the State 4H show at Lansing. A blue ribbon was won by each of the following. Janet Mudge for cooking; Sheila Pall for flowers; Mike and Karen Wallace for vegetables. Our Pleasantview 4H Club will meet Sept. 20, at 7:30 pm. at the school house. * Mrs. Anna Coy will entertain the Jolly Neighbor Birthday Club at her home Sept. 28 for dinner. Mrs. Marie Ehredt and Mrs. JBma VanNocker are the co ----------Jimmy Rae. fit r-old ion ot Mr. and Mrs. ( Rae. had the misfortune ------ t— over back­ wards in a chair punchered the bot­ tom part of one lung causing it to collapse He was taken to the hos­ pital where he was for a while, but is home now but has to be quiet. Jerry Rietkerk. son of Mr. and Mr*. Leonard Rietkerk. had the misfortune to fall through outside cellar doors while visiting at the home ot friends catching the mid­ dle finger on his right hand, tear­ ing the flesh down from his finger and cutting a gash in his hand. He's back in school * Callers of Mr. and Mrs Orlie VanSyckle the po*t week were Mrs. Eula VanSyckle. Mrs. Leia Strickland and Sandra. Mrs. Winnie Dunn, Floyd Bresee. Barb­ ara Rietkerk, Jerry and Gall, Leila HawbliLz and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyland. actual Medallion usually usually is permperm­ anently—but unobtrusively—affixed somewhere to the facade of a home, or imbedded it? the driveway, walk- to 8 Congratulations Scientifically . planned lighting also is a "must" Ln Medallion Some drivers who insist on driv­ Homes This means that, as a mini­ mum. the lighting must offer a high Ing too fast on slippery roads would , level of general Illumination, "mood not think ot attempting to run I lighting” for leisure occasion*, afoot on the same surface The In-| “work lighting” for the kitchen and stltute for Safer Living says slow , down when you suspect that a sue- ' other busy areas of a home. face may be slippery. Slow speed । Finally, a basic number of electric gradually — apply brakes lightly —: appliances—to make a L ------_______ »««*■» whencome to a slippery' kitchen and laundry "almost kt run run ‘stretch. ctretel for heating unit* to be used in sup­ plementary applications. Delivered Right to Your Project! as it was for McIntyre Builders SECTION THREE—PACES 1 The electrical industry—in' it* ef- .t hemselves"—is a Medallion Home fort* to help prospective home buyspecification, too era—has come up with an easily In the case where the particular recognisable symbol to Identify homes guaranteed to contain top Medallion Home 1* outstanding in; quality electrical capacity and it* use of modern housepower, light- I Ing and appliances. a Gold Medal-i equipment. lion often is awarded. In these truly Tills symbol Is the Live Better all-electric homes, electric heating . Electrically Medallion, and when-iI usually is a dramatic feature. । ever it is displayed In connection. with a home, it means that the local',, It is easy to recognise a Medallion , nme all the most1 electric utility has examined the Ho ™e. containing r.-y— .Iwtrlc.l wins. tl>. n.Kt< nn* the ___ ii_____ — and __ j___ lighting.* appliances pro­ nounced it excellent for today's William R Spackman general advance modes of living. Medallion Home standards eall sale* manager of Michigan Magfor ample enough wiring in a netlc*. Inc.. Vermontville, has an­ nounced the appointment of Bernie electrical load* today, yet with L. KUllnger u assistant sales mancapacity to spare for a famllv's Heath road, a half-mile west of The Hastings Banner Thursdoy, September 28, 1961 This handsome home in a pretty wooded location utilizes 1250 squore feet in providing all of these modern features: Attached garage with doors on both ends . . . designed for patio use: poured basement walls, plastered walls in color in rooms that provide a fine family traffic pattern to all of them. The bath is large with a double bowl vanity and besides the Electric Heating there is "Light for Living" planned for varied light intensity with fluorescent valance lighting in the living room. The telephones are planned to be used most anywhere, too. The home is furnished throughout and the carpeting will be included when the house is sold. We Also Want You to Notice the Fine Products and Workmanship of Our Sub-Contractors and Those Who Have Shared in Preparing This Modern Home McIntyre BUILDERS Normon McIntyre Comeron McIntyre 2294 Nashville Rd. HASTINGS Route No. 1 Phone Windsor 5-2633 �Your Home is Only as Modern as the Wiring Periodic Checking Will Insure You Of Needed Power Periodically, homeowners spend large sums on complete .redecorallon of their homes . . . inside and out. A paint Job. for Instance, to needed Thursday, September 28, 1M1 j Fare t—THE HASTINGS BANNER Now’s the Time. To Test Soil for Next Year’s Yields prt tor today, ll.lng. and lh,l think or the pblnllng llul Is nwd.d medn, being ebl. Io.use the work- periodically: ll «eu no mon. ueusnvlns epphences which ere making slly. Lo modernise lhe home's wlr-1 the homemaker s Job quicker nnding -----------system — •to -----------take care “ "* nt — today's; needs—plus the capacity for appti-1 antes the family may want to buy I In the future — than it costs to have, can use the appliances which mean more comfortable, more tire home paintet* That means {minted outside, atone. convenient living. Wiring Jobe Last 20 Years . This Is only possible when the Where (he paint job lasts only wiring system of the home Is Urge enough to provide the pewer needed five years, the wiring-modernization But the home is only as modern as its electrical system. The truly modern home Is one which to equlp- to operate the appliances. Again, done right. Of course, the paint Job shows and the homeowner feels that bls Investment to visible. Until re­ cently. this was not true of a wiring modernization Job. Every­ thing was concealed in the walls. Now. recessed lighting fixtures, cove lighting and valance lighting together with new. glamorous-look­ ing switches and outlets give the homeowner something to show "for his investment. Not only Is his home i equipped to permit more convenient I living, it looks better, too. Home­ , owners who have installed dimmer (switches, for example, are enthusl• astlc about the effects and moods they can create by dimming the I lights to Just the intensity they want. Increases Value of Home performance and outstanding operating econ­ Here's the exciting, fun-to-drive Cullass Tlie wiring system is a major part omy. Also available is a lower-priced F-tl Convertible (top photo, above), newest mem­ of tlie home. The value of the home Sports Convertible (lower photo) equipped ber of Oldsmobile's line of nine F-85 models is increased In proportion to the In­ with the highly popular ISS-borsepow for 1882. Standard on tha Cullass Convertible creased size of the wiring systenj. Rocks Ito, aluminum V-l engine, and feahi For modern living, every home Ing remarkably attract! v* interior designs. iha Cutlass IBS ultra high-compression alum­ should have a wiring system suffi­ inum engine, which provides exceptional Congratulations cient for the family's needs. Elec­ trical contractors are equipped to McIntyre committee. * Mra. Nancy Benham Is I of his grandparents, the Herb Ludprepare HOUSEPOWER Ratings for staying with her parents, Mr. and I wicks. * There was a fine dUplay of son. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Durkee, homeowners to show them what ad­ Builders Mrs Pownall Williams, os herhus-' iiroductscommemorating the Harvest while Mrs. Durkee entered the ditional wiring they may need. band. Robert. Is In military service Thanksgiving at the South E.U.B. Osteopathic hospital In Grand Rap­ On This Fine now. * Sunday guests of Mr. and church Sunday evening. The Rev. ids on Tuesday. Mrs. George Ball were the Orl Gil- ~ ----------of- »• —»—*•*--------— ' C."O.----Gibson Nashville gave a fine On Saturday Mr. and Mra. Home Completion lesple family of Sunfield. Mrs. Howard sermon on sowing and reaping. Coffee Charles Hesterly. their guest, Mra. Strand nnd ddldren of Battle Creek Elizabeth Wall* and Mra. Henry and the Bill Cordrays of High Bank. the pleasant evening. By Mn. W. II. C.heeaeman Schaibly went to Chippewa lake Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody and and visited the Rev. and Mrs. C. H. children enjoyed a watermelon party Zuse. Rev. Zuse was a minister at ; Thursday evening. Sept. 28. the-S. the local United Brethren Church. MASON THOMAS, Owner Maple Grove SUB. Ladles Aid will district Sunday. Mrs. Moody and Mra. On their return home they stopped . serve potluck supper beginning at 5:30. 1101 N. >n>o4w«y Hastings Wl 5-2071 By Mn. L. H. Brumm Kennard Mra. Neva Cordray. Ms. Inez SKift Cole are sisters. ★ Eugene Ludwick with M: land Mrs. Maurice Rogers are on the Schaibly. We Were Glad TO SUPPLY Ai an example of increased yields thrsugh approved fertilizer appli­ cations, Robertson cites the re­ Now la a gooa tune tor tanners to search results at the Ferden Farm get their soil tested tor fertilizer in Saginaw county. The productions of sugar beets on Robertson. Michigan State Univer­ this farm Increased from 10.7 to sity specialist in soil science. 30.1 tons per acre between 1MI and WM. tained now can be used for ordering fertilizer for topdresslng hay crops as well as for fertilizing the crops to be grown next year.” Robertson economists at Michigan Stole Uni­ "High yields are not possible if versity suggest frozen foods be pro­ fertiliser to not applied accord- tected with wraps of molstoreproof, vspor-Drvof materials. Store wrapping paper and regular wax "For efficient production and the paper are not designed for freezer fanner ahould establish definite the Pre-Cast Concrete SEPTIC TANK f Dunham Hastings Burial Vaults We, at Beverwyk's Paint Store were Pleased to Furnish all the Benjamin Moore Paint necessary for this Beautiful! model Home Woodland open house Friday & Saturday September 29 & 30 McIntyre BUILDERS A Seminar meeting of the Grand Rapids District of the Methodist WSCS met Tuesday at the Metho­ dist Church with a very good atten­ dance from all the churches. Regis­ tration began at 9:30 o'clock and the meeting called to order at 10 o'clock with devotions led by Mrs. C. A. Witt The thoughts presented were on "The Christian and Responsible Citizenship." by Mrs. Robert Sandbom. A .playlet, "Churches for New Times." was given. The luncheon ' hour was at 13:15 with about 110 being present with the local officers called to order at 1:15 and the Suffering." and Mrs. Louis Orcttenberger presented slides on 'The ‘Christian Mission Ln Latin Ameri­ can countries. The Woodland WCTU will meet Tuesday. Oct. 3rd at 3 o'clock with Mra. Frieda Burch at Eagle Point. Lent Corners By Mn. Leland Hammond Mr. Prank Phillipa was taken to Bronson hospital Sunday where he underwent emergency surgery. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. * Mr. and Mra. Wes New­ ton spent a few days with his brother at Baldwin. * Mr. and Mra, Stuart Hammond and sons spent the weekend at Cool lake. * Mr, and Mra. Virgil Britton have sold their farm and expect to move to WELLWATER Joseph were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Claude Champion. * Ted Sllcock of Augusta was a BUILDERS' land Hammond. * Congratulations to Berwin Henson and Miss Wanda Root who were married Friday. A reception was held at the Parch­ ment Union Methodist Church, Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Champion attended from this way. * Mr. and terly. Mrs. Dewey Doster entertained at Mr. and Mrs. Keith Durkee called a family dinner, Sunday Ln honor ®. Grand Ledge who is convalescing from back surgery. * Mr. and Mra. Eugene Blair and family of Lan­ sing were Friday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heaterly. Mra. Howard Hlleand and Mra. Fred Reuther of tire Lakewood School Libraries attended a library Gold Medallion Home Homer Bliss, of Pullerton. Calif, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss are here on their vacation,_ Those present were Mr, and Mrs Dudley Rogers and Dan of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fletn- Mra. Alan Broginton of Kalama­ zoo. Mra. Russell Minor. Mr. and Mrs George B. Dtater and family camp at St- Mary's Lake Friday Mr nnd Mrs. Oraydon Doster and family, local. * Friends and rela­ night and Saturday. tives of Mrs Christie Doster extend as their houseguestsher sister. Mrs. their sympathy to her. at the death Vernon Van Oosterhout. and email daughter from Tucson. Aria. Mr. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Champion and and Mra. Van Oosterhout were en family spent Sunday with Mr. and rout# to Rabjit, Morocco, where he Mrs. Paul Durham c.' Rockford. has accepted a position with the International Cooperation AdmlnisA power lawn-mower blade can 3252 Heath Rd. — West of M-37 Nashville was a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs, James Tyler. Mrs. Della Durkee is visiting her grandchildren, Mr. and Mra. Merlin Brooke, and daughters of Sunfield. T i'2. Medallion Accomplished by EARL J. LEWIS WELL DRILLER 128 W. Grant Hastings Pfc. Wl 5-4272 Well Drilling & Repairing • Pump & Well Service jects and eject them al speeds up to 180 miles an hour say Michigan State University farm safety spec­ ialists. Distributor for Damming Pumps # j MONTGOMERY WARD Be Sure to Viiit This Beautiful "All-Electric" Home iailBHBU We Congratulate McIntyre BUILDERS on the Completion of Their New GOLD MEDALLION HOME and are Pleased to Have Furnished the House FURNISHED BY Completely with Carpeting Furniture .• Draperies & Curtains 118 East Phone I co. Railroad St. fall I RAILROAD SI PHONE WI5-2423 Wl 5-2423 VISIT THE MODEL HOME THIS WEEKEND . Then Step In et Our Complete Home Fumiihingi Department end See Everything Now Thl» Fell! �Thursday. September It, 1M1 Medallion Homes Lighted According To Requirements One of the beat ways of guaran­ teeing that a new home vAll be pro­ vided with proper lighting Is to look for the Live Better Electrically Me­ dallion, according to ti»e American Home Lighting Institute. Meet of the Medallion homes planned for INI will be lighted according to the Minimum Light for Living Standards specified by the Institute. Bulldeni are required to meet certain specific requirements for lighting, wiring and other electrical installations before their homes can be advertised or presented aa Me­ dallion Homes. These requirements are primarily set by local electric utilities and enforced by them, ac­ cording to AHLI. Most of the local utilities sponsor­ ing Medallion homes nave adopted the Institute standards m basic re­ quirements for lighting. •'Unfortunately,'* the institute re­ port said, "there are still some utili­ ties which fail to require even the minimum number of lighting fix­ tures required by the Light for Llv- THB HAATTNOl BANNER—Page S Ing standards. For thia reason, in certain areas, the Medallion does not necessarily provide a 100 per­ cent guarantee of good lighting. “In most cases, however, the fact that a home carries the Me­ dallion insignia is an automatic guarantee that you will have good installed lighting to give you fall use of all room, and to prevent lighting in the Shadows.” The minimum standards require that all Incandescent bulba, except low-wattage- decorative trpes. be shielded by diffusing materials or opal or ceramlc-enamellel glass or plastic. The Home-Une fluorescent tubes require less shielding. The r>landards also require a mini mum 'of one permanent lighting fixture, switch controlled, in each room. Buch fixtures should provide both general lighting and local lighting for all eyework centers. While the number of fixture* needed to meet the standards varies with different home designs, the average for a well lighted home is 26 fixtures, Including small lights for closets and fixtures outside the house at the doors and garage. Midway Island, held by the UB. Marines in spite of tremendous odds during World War II. is actually two islands. Sand Island and East­ ern Island, both surrounded by one coral reef. Congratulations McIntyre Builders We're Happy to be a Part of Your New Gold Medallion Home By Doing Your Floor Sanding & Finishing FABULON FLOORS NEVER NEED WAXING . . . George H. Brown Floor Service 2049 N. Broadway M». Wl 5-5667 Mich. New Fluorescent Tube Gives Warm, Friendly Light If your kitchen lighting matches the U. 8. national averages today, lady, you're working with the equi­ valent of a one - burner electric range, say lighting specialists at tlie O-E Lamp Division's Nela Park in Cleveland. Ohio. The average house­ wife works by only one-quarter of the Ught she should have by Me­ dallion Home standards for easy, comfortable, efficient seeing, they explain. s And It is much harder to prepare your family's meals under sub­ standard lighting than on a oneburner range. Lighting is essential for every kitehen teak—when you fix the salads, mix the cake bat­ ter. iron shirts, or want to wash your silver really clean. If you have a lonely center fixture In your kitchen, you are working in your own shadow about 85 percent cf the time. But you can change all this. A new kind of fluorescent tube called Home-line gives the warm, friendly light of regular bulba to every home lighting task where more light is needed. Using these Home-line tubes, many dramatic, convenient lighting touches can now be ••built-in" to your kitchen and throughout the home. They make It simple to have a luminous panel above your sink, a concealed cornice strip under your cupboards, or a lighted valance that makes your windows as cheery by night as by day. This perimeter lighting adds a glamorous note of soft, indirect lighting to the room you spend so much time in. Even more Important, it brings you adequate, comfortable lighting right where you need it. speeding your work and easing your eyen. . , '6 ■ Man Bound Over To Circuit Court Edward E. Wheeler, 24, Rl Middle­ ville. was bound over to the next term of Barry County Circuit court Thursday on a charge of driving while his license was revoked, subse­ quent offender, after preliminary examination held before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright. Hto bond of S500 was continued. Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley represented The People in the case, and Atty. Fred McDonald of Allegan represented Wheeler. The charge Is the outgrowth of his arrest last July 30. Wheeler has a long court record. ------------- •------------During a mock battle exercise at the Marine Corps Schools. Quan­ tico. Va., a company of Leather­ necks in training fires more than 775.000 rounds of live and blank ammunition. Personal Mention Marilyn Lumbert, the sc ven-weekold daughter of the Robert Lum­ berts, is now at home after being hospitalised at 81. Marys in Grand Rapids for a month. Guests of the WUliam DeHaans on Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Jenvey, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Roberson and Mr. and Mrs. Blake Maklcy of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Norton of Carl­ ton Center were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hodges and two children of Lansing visited Mrs Edessia Logan on Sunday and also called on Mrs. Laudru Wilson, who is a patient at Pennock hogpita). Mr. and Mrs. Larry Armentrout and baby have moved into the Ed­ ward Smith apartments at 511H 8. Jefferson. Mrs Fred Ogden entertained Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gammage of Grand Rapids. Mr. end Mrs. Ross Johnson, and Mrs. Beatrice Eaton, for dinner al the Hotel on Sunday. Mra. Ida Lake was a house-guest of the Edward Tudors for a few days recently at their Gun lake cottage. Recent dinner guests of the Tudors al their cottage were the Max. Clarence and Carlton Bumps. Mr. nnd Mrs. Burdette Cotant and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hewitt of Grand Ledge took a four-day trip , through northern Michigan along Lake Superior going 50 miles into Canada last week. The trip was in celebration of the Cotant's 35th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wedel and daughter, Kathy, of Auguste visited their grandparents, the Ermont Newtons on Sunday, a week ago. Sandra brought her saddle-horse, and she and her Grandfather Newton had a fine time riding. On Wednesday of Igst week. Mrs. Ells­ worth Newton of Auguste, and her father. Fred Sebastian of California, visited the Ermont Newtons. A house-guest of the Don Foun­ tains for several days recently was David Blewett of Detroit. The Ed Tudors entertained the Fountains and David for dinner on Sunday. Guests over the weekend at the Nell Bucks were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Buck of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hathaway of Hough­ ton Lake. Carolyn Lewis, the nine-year-old daughter of the Leon Lewises, has returned home after’ undergoing surgery at Pennock hospital. Caro­ lyn hasn’t been able to enter school this Pall and Is most anxious to join her classmates. Mr. and Mra. Franklin Fuhr of West Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs Ford Casey and Mra. Belle Llchleltner Sunday evening. Wednesday visitors were Mra. Mattle Parmalec of Jackson and Mr. and Mra. Law­ rence Fuhr of Middleville. Mr. and Mra. Don Lenz of Free­ port were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Carl Lenz. Afternoon and evening visitors at the Carl Lenz home were their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gal­ breath. of Lowell. Mrs Pat Marsh of Los Angeles. Calif, arrived on Sunday at the Kenneth Mead home and will visit friends in the Hastings area for three weeks Sunday visitors at the home of the Perry Laubaughs were Mr. and Mra. Amos Brearley and daugh­ ter. Ruth, of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs Forrest Be bon and daughter Linda, and Mra. Alma Durkee Mrs. Duff" Laubaugh and daughter. Linda, of Baldwin spent the week­ end with the Perry Laughbaughs and Mra. Wm. Gillespie. Mr. and Mra. Robert MacArthur attended tlie Indianapolis Gift Show for three days last week. Mr. and Mra. Larry Poll and ‘family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mahler. Miss Alyce । Church. Following the services hla Geiger was also a visitor on Sunday.[parents. Mr and Mn. Fred Markle. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Tenny and entertained 15 relatives at a buffet family of Onsted were Sunday din-' dinner. ner guests of Mr. and Mra Walter McKlbben and Mr. and Maltman. Mra Willard White were Sunday Mr. and Mrs Roy Manker and I dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robfamily were weekend guests of Rev.[ert Godde of Auguste. B. E. Manker. _ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coleman On Sept. 17 Little James Markle' were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. was baptized at th®** Episcopal • and Mra Lloyd Martr • THERE IS ONLY ONE BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD don’t settle for less M join BLUE CROSS-BLUE. SHIELD now! without belonging to a group! ONCE-A-YEAR OFFER ENDS SEPT. 30 ONLY BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD FINEST OF ALL HOSPITAL-MEDICAL GIVE YOU ALL THESE BENEFITS PROTECTION PLANS NOW AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS EVEN IF YOU ARE 65 OR OLDER CONFIDENTIAL - No one where you work—no one at all except you and your doctor and your hos­ pital—ia involved in proc­ essing your claim. CONVENIENT-Virtu­ ally all hospital. in Mich­ igan participate tet Blue Crew. Your membership card is your credit card for Blue Cross benefits. GREATER VALUE— You get more for your money from Blue CrossBlue Shield, io benefits returned, than from any other health care plans. GOOD ANYWHERE —You can get the same full Blue Cross-Blue Shield benefiu anywhere in the world aa you can in die United Slates. Now the eecurity and peace of mind that come from BLUE CROSS-BLUESHIELD can be yours one non-gruup beaut Two complete plans tiut CJTOSS PAr3 KXM HOfPITAl . . . tLUt Sn-itD PAYS YOU* DOCIM MAI THIS COUPON NOW FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT NOVA YOU CAN JOIN BLUE CROSS-BUM: SNICLD tut It’s wonderful to be cared for You Have Heard About it... And Read About it — NOW You Can SEE IT! the ALL ELECTRIC Gold Medallion Home OPEN HOUSE Friday & Saturday — September 29 & 30 9:00 AM. to 9:00 P.M. Both Days 3252 Heath Rd. West of M37 Features of the "ALL ELECTRIC” HOME: This Home is • Electric Heating by GEN ERAL ELECTRIC • Prope^/’Light for Living" • Modern Electric Appliances Heating, Wiring & Insulation by Built by HASTINGS ELECTRICAL McIntyre BUILDERS 2294 Nouhvill. Rd: K-24 Insulated To Provide Year Around Comfort Winter & Summer! Rt. 1, Hostings Wl 5-2633 *«* HEATING & CONSTRUCTION rhm'wi^tsM �FIRST HmODII? CHURCH Rev. George C. Elliott, Minister Sunday, Oct. 1, 9:48 am. Church rchoo) Classes for all sees 11 am. World Wide Communion. Reception of new membera. There is a nursery for small children dur­ ing services. • fl pm- Intermediate MYP. CHURCH OF UNITED CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 7 pm. Senior MYP. ,BRETHREN IN CHRH 307 E. Marshall Street Tuesday, Oct. 3. The Banner Class I Comer of Colfax am Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor wUl meet. 1 Rev. W. C. Taylor 10 am. Bible school. Thursday. 3:30 pm Junior choir. A special appeal to be launched Roy Blough. Sunday Schno) Supt. 11 am. Worship. Thursday, 4:15 Youth choir; 7 JO during the Thanksgiving season will ' Mrs. Roscoe Cassell, class leader. 7 pm. Young people's service. Chancel choir. ask American Protestants and East­ Oct. 1. 9:45 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. ern Orthodox church members for — 10:45 am. Sunday School Rally Wed.. 7:30 pm. Mid-week prayer <079480 to finance the 1962 Share : Day. D. M. Daverman. chalk artist WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Our Surplus Program through which , from Grand Rapids will give an Rev. R. E. Betts, Pastor more than 20 million hungry per­ Illlustrated message al 10:45. There Sunday worship, 10 am. sons overseas will receive llfe-sav- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. i will also be songs by the Junior Sunday school. 11 am. SCIENTIST Ing U. 8. surplus foods. 'Sunday school. Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. i 645 W. Green street .. 6:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. Wednesday service. 8 pm. psal was announced by Hugh D. i Sunday Service, 11 am. Subject:. ’• 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. Adult prayer service, Y. p. and Farley, executive director of “Unreality.” , Monday. 7:30 pm. Sunday School children's groups meet. Sunday School. 11 am. dumb World Service, National executive committee meetlqjt at the Wednesday Service, 7:45 pm. Council of Churcbea. which spon­ ,'j church. WEST GUN LAKE • Reading room open to the public I sors the program on behalf of " Tuesday 7 pm. Visitation. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer meet­ West Gun lake to 4 pm. ' Ing at the church. Value of SOS foodstuffs—wheat. Spirit Baptist Evangelist . flour, bulgar (a processed, quickly-: Luke 12:50 prepared wheat derivative), c 0 r n | PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH BOWENS MILLS CHANEL Divine Healing. 3 pm. dally. meal, powered milk and cooking R«v. Lila Manker. Pastor Henry Van Til, Evangelist Where the Spirit of the Lord is Sunday school. -• Special oils—scheduled for distribution to! 10 am.• — —■» ---------— ; 10 am. Morning service. there is liberty. II Cor. 3:17, Psalms the worlds hungry in 39 areas of program at close of session. 1115 am. Sunday school. (There 103:3 I Cor. 1-27. All Is free. 11 am. Preaching service. Asia, Africa. Europe and Latin are classes for all). America, is estimated al more than j 7 pm. Y. P. 6. Subject. “Growth." 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. STONEY POINT <30 million. You will find a cordial welcome FREE METHODIST These foods used in the overseas 1 Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer serv-! when you worship with us. Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor prognun of the churches are made Saturday pm. volunteer labor to ------------Mrs. Floyd Barnum. Sunday School available from U. S. Government WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Supt. T surplus stocks in excess of the paint parsonage. .UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST 10 am_\ Sunday school. amounts first set aside to relieve Rev. Isaac H. Osgood, Pastor 11 am. Preaching. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ! need in the United States. 1 Morning worship. 10 am. 7:80 Young Peoples. 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets • Since 1952. SOS foods sent over­ 8 pm. Preaching. ___ __ _______________ _______ Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer, Pastor i| Sunday school. 11 am. Evangelical service, Sunday, 7:45. 7:45 pm. Wednesday. Prayer given to disaster victims. In supple-1 Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity, jI Wednesday. 8 pm. Prayer meet. meeting: mental feeding programs for wld- i Divine worship, 10:45 am. Ser-1 Protestants Ask $979380 to Send Food to Hungry KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-», Woodland Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor Tel-RO 5-3503 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. first Presbyterian fflnmcft MeCALLUM UNtttD RUTMW io X Sunday, Oct 1. 1981. Morning worship. 9:30 and 11. Nursery pro­ vided. Sacrament of the Lord's sup­ per. Communion MedltaUon: “An Ex­ panding Fellowship­ Church school, all departments, CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAT 9:30. ' ADVENTIST CHURCH Junior High Youth Fellowship, Elder Keith Morey, Pastor 6:30 al the manse. Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship Hour. Senior High Youth Fellowship. 6:80 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Castleman. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Monday, 1:80—Circle 8 will meet BRETHREN with Mrs. Ermont Newton: 7:80 The 8319 Coats Grove Road Session will meet. Rev. Harold Wenger, Pastor 10 am. Morning worship service. Tuesday 7—The "Boy Scouts will 11 am. Sunday school. meet. 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday, Wednesday 9—Circle 2 will meet in the lounge. Co-hostesses: Mrs. Jack Osgood and Mrs. Paul Brophy. IRVING BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Royce Dawson, Pastor Wednesday. 1:30—Circle 5 will Sunday school, 10 am. meet with Mrs. Dan Walldorff with Church sendee, 11 am. Mrs. Sherley Blood as co-hostess. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 Wednesday 7:45—Circle 6 will meet with Mias Grace Edmonds. CARLTON CENTER Wednesday 8—Circle 8 will meet METHODIST CHURCH with Mrs. Roland Oaster. Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor Thursday 9:30—Circle I will meet Morning worship, 9:15 am. In the lounge. Co-hostesses: Mrs. Sunday school, 10:15 am. Robert Cary and Mrs. Robert Hollis­ ter. EVANGELICAL UNITED 6:30 Calvin Choir win practice. BRETHREN CHURCH 6: 30 Kirk House choir will prac­ 502 E. Grand St. tice Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister 7: 30 Chancel choir will practice. Sunday school, 9:55 am. Nursery school, 9:55-12. Saturday, 7:30—Couples Club will Morning worship, 11 am. meet at Memorial Hall. Mr. and Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. Mrs. Patrick Gilmore and Rev. and Evening service, 7 pm. Wed. prayer meeting, 7 pm. Mrs Willard Curtis, hosts. Oct. I. Rev. Irving Yonkers of the Southland Mission will be speaking and showing pictures of his work In Clinton, Miss. 11 am. Sunday school. Jerry Johncock. Supt. 7:15 pm. The Young People's Missionary band will have charge of the regular C. E. hour. 8 pm. BingspiraUon. and message. Wednesday at 8 pm. Praise and Prayer hour. you for the donation toward our out dvr Hrters la* Bunday. Oct. a, wQi be executive meeting at. the tome of Rev. and Mrs. L H. Ovenahlre, Pleasant Valley panon- Baoy Christian tudoavor Rally will ba Got. B. at 7 pm. with a hay­ ride and refreshments at the Pleas­ ant Valley, Church. You are wel­ come. Barry Christian Endeavor Junior Rally viU be at the Coats Grove Church, Oct. 29, at 3 pm. Mrs: Don­ ald Hart of Grand Rapidx wUl be HASTINGS SEVENTH-RAY chalk artist. Special music will be ADVENTIST CHURCH rendered. Keep these dates in mind. Elder Keith Morey, Pastor See you then Juniors and others. Saturday worship hour, 9:80 am. "The Little Country Church That Missionary service, 10 JO am. Welcomes You." Sabbath school. 10:48 am. Wednesday prayer serviM, 8 pm. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio Rev. Prank Moxon, Paator WOOD 1300, 9:30 am. Sunday school, 10 am. Bunday Faith for Today TV Worship service, 11 am. WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 pm. Evening service, 8:15 pm. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Wednesday. 7 pm. choir practice, OF COATS GROVE Brother Marlon B. Majors, Pastor 8 pm. prayer meeting. Friday night the Y. P. M. Band Battle Creek Church school. 10 sun. Greta and teenage class party will meet at the Kennedy home. Endsley, Supt. Worship service, tl am. Theme: “Good News," Psalm 89:1-18. Choir rehearsal each Wednesday evening at 6:30 to 7. Mrs. Max Coats, director, Mn. Earl Seaee, or­ ganist. Come and Join our choir. Christian Endeavor, Wednesday, 7:15 pm. Mn. Robert Neil, presi­ dent. Our discussion leader will be Linda Nell. Topic: "Eternal Life." A promise scripture found Matthew 19:16-29. AU young folk are welcome KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax street Bernard C. Finch Presiding Mlnlster Tuesday, 8 pm. congregation Bible study. Thursday, 8 pm. ministry school. 9 pm. service meeting. Sunday. 3 pm. public discourse; 4:15 Watchtower study. ows, orphans, school children, hoe-j mon: Matthew 18:1-11. ‘ Children J pttal patients and the aged, and Intend Angels." HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD assistance to refugees and others in' Rally Day Bunday Schoo). 9:30' 102 E. Woodland Ave. —*— am. I Rev. Berent Knulsen. Pastor Voter's assembly meets following: Sunday school. 9:45 am. the worship service. I Morning worship at 11 am. Every Bunday—Portals of Prayer!- Full Gospel Hour, 7:30 pm. I over WBCH. 8 am. ■ 11 Wednesday. Prayer and Bible of life-giving food overseas. _. , ... ____ I This is the Life over WJIM-TV. study, 7:30*un. Thta Is possible because a prepon- n.jo Bjn , 3 “_____ "’'®CK°'« iSSSo “LnsSI fr»n«nnrt.tinn Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road transportation nf of the the aumiiu surplus fnnrt« foods­ pjn' ' 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Is largly defrayed by the U. 8. Gov- i ! Rev. Gerald Hephner. Pastor ernmenl or by the governments of PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH 1 Sunday school. 10 am. the recipient peoples. Morning worship. 11 am. Rev. Mlkclls Svarcs, Pastor Funds sought In the SOS appeal I Young People's service. 7 pm. Morning worship. 9:45 am. 1 Evangelical service. 8 pm. Sunday school. 10:45 am. distribution and administration and Young People's meeting at 6 pm. such transportation charges as are J HASTINGS WESLEYAN not otherwise provided. 'METHODIST CHURCH FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hundreds of thousands of church-:I I Comer N. Michigan and E State Rd. Rev. James H. Storey, Pastor goers will contribute to Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor ~ the “•*- appeal ’ Sunday school. 9:45 am. at Thanksgiving Week Community I worship service 10 45 am Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. Services as well as through activities i 11 am. Worship service. of the Christian Rural Overseas; 6 45 pm. Young People's meeting. Program (CROP) of Church World 7:30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. prayer. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Individual churches. United Church Rev. Ft. Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor Women's groups, church youth or­ Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant CHURCH OF GOD ganisations. etc. . 429 South Jefferson Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30 Areas scheduled to receive CWB Rev. Clarence Hausc, Pastor surplus shipments in 1962 include Where a Christian experience Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to Algeria, Cameroons, Egypt. Ghana. urdays. 7:80 am. Bundays, before makes you a member. Congo. Jordan. Kenya, Liberia. Ni­ 10 am. Sunday school. geria, Tunisia, Burma. Hong Kong. 11 am. Morning worship. Dally Masses: 7 and fl am. India. Indonesia. Japan. Korea. 7 pm. Evening worship. Malaya. Okinawa. Pakistan Eas t,|8T- AMBROSE. DELTON Pakistan West. Philippines, Taiwan, Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. WOODLAND W . METHODIST CHURCH Also Austria. Italy. Greece. Po- 8T ACGV8TINE. MIDDLEVILLE Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor land. Yugoslavia. Bahamas. Bolivia.I Sunday Mass: 8.30 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. ME hZSEM" ---- or ORLAT OAK. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Peru and Turks and Caicos aaacmub Islands.. , am RIind»v Uati .. 10 M CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH 127 W. Apple Street Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Young People's Sunday evening 6:30 pm. Evangelistic servlet. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting 7:30 pm Every one welcome. For information call WI 5-5125. SYMPATHY A sympathetic understanding and thoughtful characterize all consideration of our rela­ tionships with the families we serve. We are mindful of every need, every wish. Walldorff Funeral Home Broadway at Green Ph. Wl 5-3252 Hastings, Michigan TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Phone Dr. 4-8277 Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Young People's service. 7 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Bible study. Wed, 7:30 pm. Prayer service. 7:30 pm. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Rev. Haldon Ferris. Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. Church school. 10 am. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road. Woodland Rev. Robert C. Richardson. Pastor i Saturday. Sept. 30. Catechism ‘class. 9 30- 11.30 n.m. i Sunday. Oct. 1. Sunday school and . Adult Bible class. 10 am. : Holy Communion. 11 am. | Church Institute. 3 pm. al Grand i Ledge. Luther League. 8 pm. in the ! church. Wednesday Junior choir. 4 p.m. Wednesday Senior choir, 8 p.m. /Vow Ae/e—s grett new exclusive from Buiek We're Set for Cold Weather ot our House . . . ADVANCED WHAT IT DOES-As the engine went forward, the floos^tump went DOWN. And, the forward weight makes wheel response far quicker, cornering far surer, ride far smoother. With the BEST COAL Available! - ------ -- ----- ***/ •d«lc. ond phon. HASTINGS LUMBER G COAL COMRANT Now! —Prompt. Efficient Delhrory All Winter Long— WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN Mores, WHY YOU'LL LOVE IT —It’s the closest you can come to sports car 9handling in a passenger car. Distances shrink before its Ys-O thrust. Hills tosrrw^rsWir* K disappear. Loan on curves is gone because the frames gone wider. Winds don’t make you wander. ttjE H’s going at its Buick best1 STAMPS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. 306 E. Ceurt $». It puta the engine ahead like the tip ol an arrow • It tames “wind wander* and road sway • It sweeps you forward in a hush ol luxury • It turns the floor hump into foot space. . WHAT IT IS-Buick’s big new move: It positions the treat new Wildcat V-8 and itirbine Drive way up front over Buick’s front wheels. Phons Wl 5-4314 LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Hastings Wl 5-2425 �Plan Evangelistic Services OcL 3-15 at Woodland Church The annual community garct White, and wife. Conchita, live tn Nashville. recently arrived on Okinawa and is now a mtobor of the 6Uh Artillery. Specialist Downing, an Integrated fire control operator in the artillery’a Battery Armed Forces -News NotesPfc. Bruce wfde course at tha Army Signal Training 3, at the Woodland United Breth­ Center, Fort Gordan. Georgia. Gal­ ren Church, and continue through lagher wm trained to maintain and repair mlaalle monitoring equipment. The 18-ycar-old soldier entered tlie Army in June I860 and completed Durfee & Vicinity By Mrs. John Hook man and two children. Grace and, Mrs. Ed Rice attended a WSCS i THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 5 Mary Baulch. Mn. Hammond and | District Seminar at Woodland Tues-1------------------------------ ------------------------ ---Mrs. Martha Chandler and Mrs. Dorothy Wickman were Sunday din-1 day. ★ Mrs. Ed Rice attended a parents. Mr. and Nfra. Dan Cheney VlIMfl nf If. I,.— i L— 111,, M____ _ j. W. Chandler from Mishawaka. »<■■>>>>,. « aw.. >UU FIAWA ULMUISUIL >1 II1C IWUM. V* (Jjy QJ UIC1I mOtOCr, MO. ■ Ind., visited Minnie Matthews Sat­ Uoson attended the Homecoming Mra. Nonna Ward, near Augusta. w Urs Hannah Wilkins Is 111 and in urday who Ilves at the home of Mr. and Organ dedication at the Need- I Friday night. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Ed Ptnnock hospital. * Mra. Colleen and Mrs. Jas. Matthews. On Sept wore Church north of Charlotte. Rice were Sunday dinner guecta of Endsley and children were Sunday 23 Raymond Matthews and Gladys Matthews from Alto also visited al Ur. and Mra. Joe DeBnu and i of seventh birthday of Leon wilklns. He is a IMS graduate of Naahvlllc and family. They also attended the family spent the weekend with her Carey- ★ Ort>ha Hunt is spend------------- •------------High school parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoff- IM » few days with Mr. and Mrs : MrJ Guy Jonlan accompanied man. * Janice Davis spent the Duane Hunt and family near Nash-। h husband to Duluth. Minn., Mr. and Mrs. John Meder. Jr., weekend with Nancy Tredinnick at rille. Mr. and Mra Hubert^ Hunt Sunday w here Mr J will be workand Mr. and Mra. Robert Kelley and family of Battle Creek were Wajl lake. * Mr. and Mra. George and children. Mr. and Mra. Robert lnK Uuough Saturday Sunday they in« tniougn oaturaay. spent the weekend in Northern ------------------------—s,Bunday । | will begin a week ’s vacation of- birdntwith Stanford of Dowling were i Milter, Mr . and Mrs. Dunald TCheney i -------------*-•---------MrA Michigan visiting the Straits and lor family. * Mr. and Mra. Ernie callers of the Roger Davis family. I were Sunday dinner guests of their । hunting in northern Michigan. Bateman and Joyce. Kathryn BateTahquamenon Falls. Services will be conducted nightly Gallagher is a 11 Lake Odessa High. hrku"Sale! Special music, combined choirs, and Warrant Officer Leonard Ulrich. will add to the interest and variety of these services. The sponsoring rnlnlstcrium ex­ tends a cordial welcome to the pub­ lic to enjoy the series of services. Ulrich, R5 Hastings, lias been spending five days visiting relatives here. He returned to Ft. RJley, Kan., on Monday. Warrant Officer Ulrich, who obtained his rank last July, re­ HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH turned from Turkey Wednesday and Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor drove here. He had been a member 0:45 am. Bunday school. Classes of the military mission to Turkey, far the family. serving there 26 months. His family was at Ankara with him and their fifth child, a daughter, was bom in Turkey. Ulrich has been in the service 11 years and eight months. 11 am. Junior Church. For chll2:05 pm. Hymns of the church. 5 pm. Band rehearsal. 6: 30 pm. AU Young People's meetings. 7: 30 pm. Evening church service, message: "The Church at Ephesus." Teaching the Book of Revelation. Monday—6:30 pm. Battalion Boys Club. Ages 12 through 18. Tuesday—3:16 pm. Pilgrim girls Club. 3rd through 6th grade. 6:30c-pm. Stockade Boys Club. Pvt. Judson E. Claypool, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Claypool who reside at R3 Middleville, is presently assigned to Company E. of the 6th Training Regiment's 16th Battalion. 7-Rib his eight weeks of Basic Combat Training. Private Claypool attended T-K High school and Is* scheduled to graduate from Basic Training p ■ Portion u Army Specialist Five, Harold J. LOIN PORTION Bible study. Wednesday—8:30 pm. Adult chair rehearsal. Thursday—7 pm. Explorer Girls’ Chib 8th through 12 grades. A nursery for every service. LB U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY, OVEN READY Turkeys — 10-14 LBS. Barryville By Mrs. Karl Pufpaff OFQuAt/jy Rev. Ray Fassett, Jerry and friend of Ionia were Bunday callers of Mr. SLICED, YOUNG STEER Wo Move Anything Anywkerel Mrs. Russell Mead and Kent en­ joyed a two week trip west. They went the Northern route, visiting Glacier National Park in Montana, picked up Zane at Pierce, Idaho, where he had been working for the Bummer, and returned the South­ ern route, visiting Yellowstone Park nnd many other points of Interest. Sunday the Meads attended church ond Don Tack were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mra. Sterling Weeks of Stony Point were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Day spent Thursday with Mra. Karl day evening were the W. B. Mat­ thews from Hess lake, Newaygo. Mra. Bernard Jurgensen was in Ft Wayne, Ind. last week staying ~ her daughter, Mra. James | Kline, while she waa ill. CAP’N JOHN’S FISH OCEAN PERCH OK COD, PAN READY Fillets - 39c U.S. VAN UNB 33< 29c 1 Beef Liver LEAN CENTER CUTS BREASTS AND THIGHS LB. 59c Cnrar runs DMB4c fryer 49 CUT FROM fresh fryers WHOLE LEGS A“ Orc lb. 4 Pork Chops lb. 79c (7-OZ. FRIED 39c) Scallops WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Charles Day. Mra. Earl Tobias and Mra. Burr Faxset t attended a WSCS Seminar at Woodland Tuesday. ★ LOCAL A LONG DKTANCi tend the Grand Rapids Sub-District 1st Quarterly Conference. ★ The WSCS is planning a bake sale for Saturday, Oct. 7, at Keihl Hard­ ware. DAY OR NITI U.S. U.S. No. IXO. 1, I, IDAHO IUMDU RUSSETS KUDJCIO 10oz- Aft HADDOCK Fish Dinners MOVING k TPUCklNGl . PRO. PAN BEADY HEAT-N EAT 6 OZ. SCAHOPS 49c FROZEN FOODS I I BANQUET, — APPLE — CHERRY — PEACH Potatoes U.S. No. 1, MICHIGAN Fruit Pies - 29c 10 a. 49 Yellow Onions OUR FINEST QUALITY A&P Corn 2 A&P Peas & Carrots 49c FINEST QUAIITY 2 PKG. 39c DON'T MISS THISI MARVEL, PERMANENT OUR FINEST QUALITY Anti-Freeze A&P Pineapple Juice JANE PARKER CAL. CAN Dutch Apple .rApru.lfe 39, $1| 70 g A&P, OUR FINEST QUALITY Pineapple 3 Prescut Crystal Gold Medal Flour 25 & Pillsbury Flour > 25 Sunnyfield Flour 25 & Jiffy Biscuit Mix *S£i Glamour Bread Fruit Cake NEWI JANE FAKES ioaf 25c <!£ 69c MARVEL IT’S NATIONAL DOG WEEK! TREAT YOUR DOG TO AAP’b OWN CHOICE OF THREE DIETS DAILY Here’s how thicker lawns are made Dog Food•12 - 98c 5 Kibbled Bits So 59c 25 £ *2-39 Dog Meal In fall, gross plants have the remarkable ability to develop many additional offshoot*, called ’’tillcrT. These tillers can help turn a sparse stand of grass into a nicely filled-out turf — if plants have the .nutrition they need for proper growth, That’s why a feeding of protcin-buikling turf builder* can do more for your lawn at this time than at almost arrf other season. Sound like results worth half an hour? All it takes is a pleasant walk. Just fill the Scotts Spreader wilh clean, granular Turf Builder, set the dial aod go! / TURF BUILDER to feed S.BHoq ft, 4.98 fgcQtfS NEW STORE HOURS 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Monday thru Friday Saturday 9-12 Blair's Farm & Garden Supply 231 W. Stale St. Phone Wl 5-5982 Biscuits GOOD LUCK 8pkg 10c 2 c’ri's. 59c Kraft Caramels 14-OZ. BAG Joy Liquid Detergent 22-OZ. 65c GT. PKG. 83c L’S % MZS £ 57c Duz Detergent Quaker Oais ‘1.00 29c ’1.89 ‘1.89 ’1.75 37c °M*aSS BAG MEL-O-BIT, AMERICAN Cheese Slices Butter Nutley Margarine me 39c Potted Meat 3’4-OZ. CAN 69c 10 l-LB. ROLL OYC 2 CTNS. 39c Quarters /fl. ELBOW (WITH FREE 89c VALUE TOOTH BRUSH) Colgate Tooth Paste 49c SILVERBROOK ANN PAGE MACARONI 3™ 49 DERBY PILLSBURY OR BALLARD Margarita 2^ 59 Peanut Butter ANN PAGE Spaghetti Sauce PAGE ,?A« 35t 2’ci? 45c AH Prices in this Ad Effective thru Saturday Sept. 30th THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. £uper ^^arkets AMERICA’S DtPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 �Thuradsy, September 2g. 1»61 Page 8—THE HASTINGS HANNER VermontvilleFaces Estimated $686,000 Building Project The Vermontville board of educa­ tton listened to a report riven Wed­ nesday night by Don P. Sumrlll. education consultant from Binds Associates. Battie Creek, reveal­ ing facta and figures on providing adequate school facilities for Ver­ montville should the Nashville-Ver­ montville school consolidation pro­ posal be voted down on Oct. 24. He stated that the enrollment, present and projected, showed no great increase, rather a continued steady rise. In drawing up plans for adequate rooms to handle the students he suggested the building of a new high school building, housing the upper - elementary students in the present high school, and adding the necessary elementary classrooms on nt the Maple Wood school. The proposed new high school building should provide three class- rooms, biology nnd general science rooms, chemistry and physics room*, and agricultural room. band and music room, typing and commercial room, high school library, gym­ nasium and locker rooms, and new offices. Cost for construction of such a building would be >380.000. plus 842,000 for furniture and equipment; 823,000 for planning fee, and 810 000 for site development. Total cost would be 8455.000. He pointed out that five class­ rooms should be added at the elementary building, and cost for construction would be 8110.000. A portion of the present high school building is nearly 100 years j old. and should be torn down. Tear­ ing down this portion, and other . building needs for the newer por­ tion of the high school building. 803.000. Another 88.200 would be needed to make proper changes to fit the fire marshal's requirement*, i while furniture nnd equipment costs -would be 87.000, and the planning fee. 812.800. This adds up to 8121.000. To complete the entire project.' the total cost would be 8000.000. BANNER WANT ADS PAY weekend with her parents, the Ken­ neth Keys. Mr. qnd Mrs. Earl Eggleston, Cindy, and Allen of Grand Haven visited her parents, the Orris O. Johnsons, over the weekend. Lt. ajid Mra. David Steinke and daughter left laat week for Mt. Holly. N. J, where they will make their home at 813 Holly Lane. The Steinkes have recently returned from Alaska where he was stationed. House-guests of the M. R. Fur­ ire DAHT STATION WAGON—Dodge'. 1963 Dart line oiler. 13 verMtllt, four-door station wagon models. Functional In appearance, the new Dart wagons provide maximum interior space. Optional equipment Includes chrome assist handles and luggage rack, and electric tailgate window. Shown above Is the deluxe Dart ‘'440’* iiine-jiassenger wagon. Personal Mention I Wonder Mr. and Mrs. Tom White of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Mosher and while here they called on the Don Mosher family. । Last Thursday evening and Fri। day Miss Melanie Munton from l Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mra. ; Cecil Munton and Friday of last i week Miss Ann Beadle of Quimby , Whafs and Mrs. Walter Hampton of Fan­ wood. N. J. The Furmans took their daughter. Gall, and Jane Fletcher to Northwestern University on the 13th. and went on from Evanston taking a five-day trip through Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Outheridge entertained his mother, Mra. Margaret Gutheridge, and hto sister. Mra. James Blodgett and family, for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gibson and Mra. Howard Gibson visited the Hubert Gibsons of Kalamazoo on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilding spent ten days in Madison, Wto., visiting relatives. The Gildings and the Clarence Helmers ware Thurs­ day evening guests of Mrs. Frank Newton. Dinner guests Sunday at the William Gautsche home were Mra. Madeline Wood and Mrs. Jimalene Wheeler of Grand Rapids. Mra. L. L. Hamp was a guest ot the Clark Welkers in Benton Har­ bor lor a few days last week. Mr. and Mra. Ken Pember from Vermontville visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Naglcr on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lynn Newton visited Mrs. Newton's sister, Mra. Ola Mate in the Osteopathic hos­ pital in Grand Rapids recently. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon and John and Mr. and Mrs. Alden Todd are planning a fishing trip next weekend to Lake of the Woods near Wellston in Northern Michigan. Last Sunday they entertained their daughter and family. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Morgan, for dinner. Mr. and Mra. Wm Parker had dinner with their .son and daughter - her Wednesday Nights Bridge chib last week. Honora went to Mra. Don Baty. Mrs. Hl Baxter and Mrs Norbert Schowalter. biiu ana. jm, xcaaioru. jr.. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wood spent the weekend in Northern Michigan on a combined hnjtinesn and pleasure trip. They were In Charlevoix and visited Mackinac Island. —ruuiii ujiu earn. tiugn Snow had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re on Monday of this week. On Sept. » the Re's visited Mr. and Mra. Fay Fisher and Mr. and Mra. Eugene Fisher in NaahvUle and Vermontville respecUvely. On Sept. 17th Mr. and Mrs. Re and Glenn Wise drove to White Pish lake to visit Mr. and Mra. Chas. Tobias, brother of Mrs. Re. Mra. Herbert Reinhardt spent Tuesdsv with .her daughter Mra. Don Frisinger in Kalamazoo. Joyce Sage, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Keith Sage attended the Pop­ eye Theatre at WOOD In Grand Rapids along with her Bluebird group. Her leader is Mra. Jack Wood grandchildren of the Muntons. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hathaway of Milwaukee, Wto.. spent a couple days last week with his father. M. H. Hathaway, on their return trip from Williamston, Mass., where they liad taken their son, Daniel, to enter college. Mr. and Mra. Jesse Larabee called on Mr. and Mrs. Lavinus Campbell and later attended the Hastings । of Cedar Creek Sunday evening. On Haslett game Friday night. Sunday. Friday afternoon. Mra. Mae Geib of Mra. Parker went to Owosso to at­ tend a bridal shower for Miss Betty Cloverdale visited the Larabees. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Rollo Latta Hall of Ovid whose marriage will and Mrs. Leans Bom visited Mr. take place soon. Lynila Perry, better known as t Latta's and Mrs. Boms grand­ mother, Mrs. Bessie Lcjta, who is “Joey," celebrated her 17lh birthday । very ill In Community hospital. last Friday with the help of the I Hastings High cheerleaders whom Battle Creek. Mra Ada Bogart and Mra Lydia she entertained for dinner before1 Rogers attended the yearly meeting of the Past Presidents of the Fourth daughter of Mr. and Mra. Lynn’ ’ District American Legion Auxiliary Perry. Dr. and Mra. R. B. Pryor visited I at Niles on Sunday. Mrs Alma Lar­ Dr. -----and — Mrs. Harold sen ana ran avciyii „ ,brother. , ’ ~ --• — and Mrs. Evelyn guiiu Curtis,, who her are Past Dlst. Secretaries attended ’ Po«‘c-of Rochester. Minn., for a os guests of Mrs. Bogart and Mra iweek reluming home recently. Dr. | Rogers. 'Fogle to connected with the Mayo. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wohlheter and Clinic in Minnesota. family of Marlon, Ind., spent the Mrs. Wayne Peterson entertained Going on Back in the Hometown ? Being Away at College Funeral Services For Edward Hill Held on Saturday Elward C. Hill, 71, ot Nashville, former factory worker, died Thurs­ day. at the Thornapple Valley Medi­ cal Center where he had lived the post 18 months. township, he wm a m et Wil­ liam and OUve (Main) HUL Surviving ore three sons, Ray­ mond. Harry and Eldon, and one daughter, Mra. Vad* Maybom, all of Grand Rapids and four stotera. Miss Pearl H1U. Mrs. Emma Hart and Mra. Iva Hines all of Nashville and Mra. Beulah Fuller of lonsing. Services were held at 2:K pan. Saturday from the Vogt Funeral home in Nashville, with the Rev. J. E. Shaw of the Evangelical United -------------------------- u.,w»ung. ‘Brethren Church officiating. vur Burial was made In Lakeview cemetery. Three's A Crowd In Insurance, Too! Why flutter up your insurance program with three er more separate firc-theft-liabUity policies when ONE Homeowners Policy does the job as well... and for less money? You get greater convenience... one renewal date... one well-rounded property insurance program. Let us give you more details today. Farm Owners . . . Take Notice: You Can Now Have a Homeowners Policy! Frandsenc Insurance Agency 120 W. STATE ST. Pho«i« Over Hankina-Milfer't Wl 5-4174 Can Be COME SEE Lonely, new Ford Trucks^62 But it Needn't It's eosy to keep informed of what your friends back home are doing. To get the complete picture of events in Hastings and Barry County you should receive The Hastings Banner at your college address. You take a whole lot of home with you when you have The Hastings Banner sent each week. Amwtu'a beet mIIIm vea-and small wondart Priced tar under popular conventional »» ft. panels but has larger loadspace (204 cu. tt.)l It can save 8100 a year on gas, od. urea. "COLLEGE YEAR" SPECIAL! JUST FILL IN the coupon below, mail or bring it to the Hastings Banner office with your remittance, and we Haw JSZ-cu. la. Mg tar Perd Hedt»■! includes more heavy-duty engine features then any other SU of Ms sUe. Good gas economy, tool COLLEGE Subscription Coupon will start delivery every week on the Please find enclosed $2.50 for a School Year specified date given< subscription to The Banner to be mailed starting To: Name. COME SAVE Add ress_______________ _____________________ . City---------------- :_____________ State____________ _ Subscription Rates^to Any College in the U.S.A. 9 Monthly to June 15. 1962 Reg. $3.50 , withjulltime economy MSpecial) $2.50 This Offer Good Until November 1, 1961 This Offer Is Also Open to Men in Service Anywhere A LETTER FROM HOME EVERY WEEK The Hastings Banner BARRY COUNTY SEAT NEWSPAPER Come meet the trucks that make saving money a full time business ... the new Ford Trucks for '62 ... a selection of over 600 models in all) *^Come see the truck that's right for your job, whatever your job. Come see the trucks you can buy and operate at lower cost . . . trucks that can save you money mile after mile, load after load, year after year! Ford's full time economy only starts with low price. It In­ cludes savings on gas and oil. It includes savings on tires and on maintenance—wher­ ever there’s a chance to save. FORD TRUCKS Come In today and let us show COST LESS you how. Check out the facts. Work out a deal. MB.MHBMHB f* HMWT1 Of Gi^£> SMHS wr* COME EV!?!! Fisher-Heng esbach, Inc. 328 N. Michigan Hastings Wl 5-2421 �Fires Are The Result Of Neglect, Carelessness You can often tell a person who is Ukeiy to have a fire. He's the one who considers It ridiculous that such a disaster could happen to him. ‘Too many people regard a fire aa a deplorable accident caused by the rapemataral,” according to ty engineer at Michigan State University. "Actually, it's a very natural result of neglect and care- the total caused by ah airplane mishaps. Farm fires alone destroyed 168 million dollars worth of prop­ erty. many people wide open for fires. This may help explain why a sur­ prising number of people have tragic fires, rebuild homes or Your -REXALL DRUGGIST "NATIONAL PHARMACY. He mentions four good family habiU to think about during Na­ tional Fire Prevention Week. First, take care of matches and cigarettes. Ashes from a burning cigarette butt can act as a match when they slip into stuffed chairs Second, check heating equipment thoroughly and often to keep it in good order. Poorly-maintained heaters help make Winter a peak WEEK Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. Nashville School Building Needs To Cost $885,000 Blnda Associates of Battle Creek, discussed the findings of their re­ cent inspection of the Nashville school buildings and quoted figures as to what the coat would be for the Nashville district to provide adequate facilities Including the coat of a new high school building. 20 MODELS-4 ON DISPLAY BROOKVIEW' Pay Only ’52.08 Month ACT NOW! Have Us Build That Cottage or Hunting Lodge for Fall Use Now! PAY ONLY $28.06 Per Month *NO MONEY DOWN *100% FINANCING HERE’S ALL YOU NEED: A deed to your lot—or some money to purchase a lot with. Sufficient monthly income to make the small monthly. payments. A desire to participate in the minor construction of your own home! HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: A custom built house. Not pre-tabbed Completely finished outside and inside Your flooring and stud partitions are ready for you to finish notmdng al the same time that volunteer workers would alm at a goal ot Farm Bureau family members In the county for IMS. SUPER ANAPAC COLD TABLETS When the annual meeting of the State Bar of Michigan con­ venes in Detroit, September 26-27-28-29 these two men will have leading roles in the program designed for the more than 1,500 attorneys of the state expected to be in attendance. Ernest C. Wunsch of Detroit, president of the State Bar, will preaids dur­ ing the convention. Whitney North Seymour, of New York City, immediate past president of the American Bar Association and a nationally-known trial lawyer, will deliver the principal address of the meeting at the annual banquet, Thursday, September 28. SUPER ANAPAC COUGH SYRUP SUPER ANAPAC NASAL SPRAY SUPER ANAPAC THROAT LOZENGES REXALL COUGH CENTER TABLETS floor would definitely have diffi­ culty getting oat,” be said. He pointed out that the recom­ mendations made by the fire mar­ shal's office could be rectified. “But, The newer part of the high school building Is In "good shape.” said the school architect. This portion of the building was built In 1936. and has served for 23 years. Blnda pointed out a number of features which could be Improved, but said the building would no doubt serve Nashville for many years to come. Blnda suggested that the Nash­ ville district remodel the high school building adequately for use of the Junior high department, (sev­ enth and eighth grades) and, until the building became too crowded, (which it will In a few years) that the sixth grade attend classes In this building. For enrollment figures, projec­ tions, and costa Sumrlll was then Introduced. He pointed out that in 1955-56 Nashville had an enroll­ ment of 795 students, in 1960-61, 875, and 1961-62, 923. In projected enrollment figures, the 1962-63 fig­ ure would be 935; and by 1966-67, 1.044. By 1966-67 there will be a total of 563 children In the Kinder­ garten through the sixth grades. These children are already bom. Sumrlll also broke enrollment figthru the 12th grades, and also the senior high school, ninth through 12th grades with projected figures. Then he said. “I think it is apparent to you from these figures that some­ thing must be done." •LYNNWOOD' Plans have been completed tor the annual Bony county Fann Bureau "Roll-Call" campaign, now set for the week of Oct 16. according to Ralph Moore. Barry County Farm Bureau president. In a recent board session, thf explained. In outlining the impor­ tance of the campaign, he compared modem farmers with those of pio­ neer days. "Each year farm numbers grow smaller nnd it becomes more impor­ most farmers were aware that un­ tant that those who remain become less they speak with a united better organised,” he uld. "Back in voice, others would try <« “t*lk the old days farmers bad to work for them,” and that the major closely together Just to survive," be task Involved is the physical Job added. He recalled the special of a direct-personal invitation to Discussing the condition of the cooperative effort of the early every non-member farm home. old section of Uie high school build­ homesteaders who worked shoulder ‘This is a major project, and ing he said that, structurally the to shoulder tn driving off Indian building would stand for perhaps 10 attacks,—tn fighting brush and thousands of miles and man-hours to 20 years, but pointed out that,' prairie fires, and In re-building before it is completed,” the farm the wood floors, well soaked with oil, were a potential fire hazard. ing apparatus and other properties —GETTING MARRIED? —RETIRING? —PAYING RENT? —LIVING IN THE BASEMENT. —BUILD ON YOUR LOT NOW! COUGH & COLD NEEDS Farm Bureau to Conduct Roll Call For 1,067 Members Such a meeting, to dljcuss Ver­ montville's needs and costs, was to be held Wednesday evening, and later a Joint meeting of the two boards will be scheduled with costa revealed for a consolidated pro­ A recent study shows that 90 percent of an fire deaths oceur between 8 p.m. and 8 ajn—the sleeping hours. Eighty percent of these victims are under 15 yean of age, 40 percent are under four yean old. Pfister feels advance family The classrooms were good many planning of escape routes and years ago. but called for a curri­ culum confined to the potentialities saved many of these lives. “Best bet is to figure two routes from each room in the house," the ready for modern day teaching. safety engineer points out. "One He definitely recommended the route could then be used if the other were blocked. Garages and for other purposes than for class­ porch roofs, ladders nnd even trees rooms for students. Tlie shop rooms, can aid escape from upper floors.” tn the basement, were definitely An occasional fire drill can help fire haxards. with the forges, weld­ ACT NOW DEPEND ON OUR WWi DRUG STORE Get the shop out of the basement and bring it to the first floor. The basement could be used for storage space. Use the present high school building for Juninr high, add rooms al the elementary building for the Kindergarten and increased enroll­ ments for the other elementary grades; relight the present high school building, and build a new high school building. Costs of constructing a new high school building would Include 8612,­ 000 for general construction: furni­ ture and equipment, 867.000; planning fee. 836.000; site develop­ ment, 810,000, making a total of 8725.000. At the elementary building, a total of 8120.000 would be needed to take care of building*two additional rooms, a multi-purpose room, ad­ ministration offices, k.‘,cl.cn and storage space. This portion Would be exactly what the district •Was to method of direct-contact by neigh­ bor volunteers, is a major organi­ zation strength. “We do not envy Unions and organizations where membership is on a compulsory check-off basis," he said. 'That's one way to add names to a list, but It's not the way to add real strength to an organization,” ht concluded. Givt up to 6 heat retef from w-rs oue to cokii, or n<ncr brSMKhai mv titionj. Silt « tfJKtsd, for cfriWrm. 2Fi While Marines are undergoing basic training, Marine Corps cooks prepare meals for each man con­ taining over 4400 calories a day. double the amount the average adult requires. future x will be here tomorrow! Starting tomorrow at your Ford Dealer’s, you will discover a line of Fords so long, so new, so varied that everyone will find his personal Ford — the car that fits his a secret. With Thunderbird styling. Thunderbird power, and quality that pleasure and needs as precisely as though it had been made to measure. ■ For those who Want a tnic luxury car, there are two distinguished new series of of Tar costlier fine cars. ” you are looking for economy without compro­ mise, look to America's favorite compact: this year there arc more Falcons than , Galaxies—both swift as a rumor, silent as ever to choose from—13 in all. ■ Wagon sets a new industry standard, the 1962 Galaxies give you ever}' essential feature fanciers will find unprecedented variety —from a new wagon that seats eight-to a Falcon Squire Wagon with the rich woodlike fiqish of the famous Country Squire. ■ Pick the Ford in your future with this confidence: every 1962 Ford is built to a standard of quality so high that it will change all your ideas of how fine, how quiet, how enduring a car dm be. win Galaxie/500 Club Victoria (foreground)...Gaimk Town Sedan .. .The Gslsxie / 500-ncw in name, new in luxury—I* for those who wsm all of the elegant extras. The Galaxle makes it easier than ever THREE WAYS TO BUY: A FEW OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR RURAL REPRESENTATIVES DUR-LITE HOMES Costs for remodeling the high school building as a Junior High school would be 840,000, Including *15,000 for meeting fire marshal recommendations; 13,000 for furn­ ishing and equiplng the building for junior high needs, and 82.000 for planning fee. The grand total for completing these three units, new high school. Junior High building and additions at the Fuller street elementary school would be 8685,000. To track down certain forms of deafness, ear specialists, at The University of Michigan Medical Center use a small patch of rollyour-cnm cigarette paper as a tem­ porary substitute for a damaged FALCON SQUIRE WAGON . . . Brand new for 152. it's sleek, sophisticated ... and the only compact wagon of its kind. Inside, it ii available with Futura bucket seats and a handy console! Outside, it has steel aide paneling with elegant wuodlike finish. Fords Features of the future- Fisher-Hengesbach, Inc 328 N. Michigat Hastings FALCON FORDOR SEDAN... Jutt one <>( 13 Falcons for 196.', thb 4door jctiin has an improve! version of the Falcon Six engine that last Spiing recorded the best gas mileage for a Six or Eight in the 25 year history of the Mobilgas Economy Run. Fakon's low price for '62 mikes it America's best coupaerralui! �Cattle Feeder Outlook Meeting At Battle Creek Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council 91. 1901 . O’Doan.U, CHy CD Hr MothI by Morey. »n|.p«rteJ by KrnBeld • Lake Odessa By Mra. Dan Peterman Sept. 10 Is the date set for the Outlook and Cattle Feeders meeting, according to Arthur Streby. BarryCounty Agricultural Agent. Michigan Un Stockyards on Charles Hamp were Mr. snd Mrs. Robert Bauman of Grand Rapids and the Robert Bopp family of Exchange Harley Stadel had os their guests Bunday Mr. and Mrs. Millard Holt­ man. Barbara and Cam of Grand Rapids. The Stadels visited the Berwin BUdeis on Uie Brown road Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaw were Sunday guests of their son, tha Junior Shaws, at Eaton Rapids. A Mr. and Mrs. Allen Senters spent Sunday in Detroit with their son, Philip. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickfey were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shoe­ maker at their cottage at Croton Dam. * Mrs. James Hickey and Mra Dan Hickey were in Grand Rapids Wednesday and Mrs. Thomas Cur­ ran and two children. Janie and Thomas, accompanied them home remaining until Thursday night. COUNCIL FHOCECDIHOH "How I w* the caltk .liu.lion and our plan, for the cumin, year.." | r. Tlwrr will br lire minute reports by three catUr feeders: Harry Mutch. Marshall; Loren Sackrider. I Battle Creek and Dick N. VanVran-1 ken. Climax. "Outlook and possible profits fori the cattle feeder in 1962." by Doniflr|d if,;, ^.minui Stark, Agricultural Economist. , Michigan Stale University. aTi’aIh Several different kinds of feeder!' cattle and fat cattle will be driven ''«• f» through the sale ring for observa- [ Uon. Louis O'Daniels, buyer from! n,.„. ) Michigan Livestock Exchange, will I pierr. sn»s discuss grades of feeder cattle, available and prices. Robert Dean. H’ beef specialist from MSU will dis-11cuss how to feed and handle the I different kinds of cattle and the j ""J** expected grades at market time. and Mrs. Roy Erb with Miss Ann Peterman and Ray Strecker of Chi­ cago, Hl., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Erb and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Torrey were in Portland Bunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irven Bur- gets to celebrate Mrs. Torrey's Paca 8—THI HASTINGS BANNER birthday which was Monday. Other guests attending the family birth­ day dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids Sunday where they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ida Mandeville of Jacluon. Arley Townsend and visited their Mr. and Mrs. Phil Thomas and fam­ church. * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton ily and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hendee Valentine returned Friday from and son, Wayne, of Portlandtheir visit at Indianapolis and the southern part of Indiana. Carlton Center By Mra. Zenaa Colvin East Middle Lake Fimeral Rites for Clarence White. Held on Tuesday White. 72. who died Saturday In were held at 4 pm. Tuesday at the Henton-Smith Funeral home at Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Andrus at­ The Rev. George A. Miller offici­ tended an Insurance conference at ated and burial was in the Cressey Mackinac Island and stayed at the Columbia City. Ind., were Bunday cemetery. Grand Hotel tram Wednesday until callers of Mr. end Mrs. Walter CuiUA.T, HmHms Fl—. Wl S-M84 By Mra. Beaaie M. Cairns Floyd Asplnal visited his sister end husband, the Underwoods of Ionia. A The Carlton Center and Brown schools had a ball game Friday. The Center winning. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wickam have a new son born Sept. 13th. Mrs. Wickam *s mother, Mrs. Shetterly of Lake Odessa has been staying with another couple of Lsinslng were Sat­ urday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Bumpus. -A Those visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms this week were; Mr. and Mrs. Don Westbrook of Pair Oaks, California, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster of South Barryvllie; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Geiger of Lowell; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauman of Cressey; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash of Carlton Barry accompanied her lister. Mrs. Mulholland, home taut Thursday. A Center. A Mr. and Mrs. Lowden of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Niemeyer of Frost City. Fla. have been visiting his brother. Mr. and Mis. George Colvin Friday. A Mrs. Joe Ranguette and Mrs. Clark Oversmith were at the Capitol Grange in East Lansing Although the island of Iwo Jlma Saturday where Mrs. Oversmlth Is only about eight miles square. entered her banana cookies which 61,000 UB. Marines and 34,000 Jap­ she had won first on in the county. anese struggled in mortal combat ■ Mrs. Lucena Henney accom­ for its possession during World War panied Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rich- life-time fanner In the township of Allegan county on Dec. 22, 1888, the son of William and Laura (Blocs) White. Schoolcraft; one step-son, William Oenotte, Homewood, Hl.; two step­ daughters, Mrs. Florence Smith and Mrs. Leona Vojcek, Chicago; eight grandchildren; one great grand­ daughter. and two brothers, Ray of Parchment and Walter of Battle Creek. , Though a porcupine moves slowly by nature, it can run aa fast as a man for short distances, the Na­ tional Geographic Society says. Krna.ld. uni .#? MONTGOMERY WARD IWWW OPENS! WERE READY WITH A MAlAf I WONDERFUL SELECTION 11 VW ! Select Early- Lay-Away for Xmas given with 4 or 5 room vented gas heater E. L. Carpenter Hardware 142 E. Stat. St. FCC6• Automatic twin-wheel Ph. Wl 5-2983 Halting! Haitingi biowar directs heat where needed most. No vibration. Have You Got The Complete Picture? sKffijKiKa&'a'fflsasSSsSW Do you know oil the ways a COMPLETE-SERVICE bank like ours can help you in the care and handling of your money ... the solving of every financial problem that arises in your day-to-day living? COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU how much COMPLETE bonking oorvlco don moon Io Q financial tolling olwoytl Provides aven warmth for 4 large rooms Robertshaw fully automatic control regulates SAVINGS ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS hoot, maintains even temperature AUTO LOANS CHECKING ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES Safe, automatic heating in a modem vented cabinet with You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around Compare them! INTEREST PAID ON 12495 hearth-type front trimmed in antique gold. Heat is circulated through openings at top of unit and at floor level 5-ROOM automatic vented gas heater .. .134.95 NO MONIY DOWN SERVICE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! 2-room Signature vented gas heater 34“? • Constant burning, non-llntlng pilot and pressure regulator • DEPOSITS INJUKIU INSURED LACrV3ll3 UP UP TO $10,000.00 IU >IU,UVU.UQ Air i» circulated through rooms from large (tmcti National Bank of Hastings cabinet top openings. 2-tone enamel finish. 3-ROOM vented gas heater, 47.33 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-10-05.pdf ef204e4e0abf588fcf5840f2b178734b PDF Text Text Ml The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5. 196) Give Your Fair Share The United Way And Enough For AH! NUMBER 24 Section One—Pages 1 to 8 it United Fund Drive Seeks Support for 43 Vital Agencies 31 Barry Red Cross Blood Program Depends on Campaign; (.ash Value Alone More Than ('.minty Quota NEW FIRE TRUdK DRIVER—Don E. Sothard, 42,421'8. Hanover, (seated) a member of the Hastings Volunteer Fire Department »iy Initon (right) u one of the two regular fire truck driven. The Hay» “GIVE EXOVGU FOR 4/./.."’ Hastings' United Community Fund drive got underway Tuesday morning when show 150 volunteer workers gathered at the l^ason Shaqw Memorial Hall for an organizational meeting and are now canvassing workers in industries, stores and offices while others are seeking contributions in the residential areas attempting to raise $40,797 to carry on our humanitarian agencies. Volunteers from Hastings' shops and offices and housewives were at the "kickoff" meeting to receive |--------------their materials and Information on I HOMECOMING QUEEN AND HER COURT—Framed In the Johnson field goal posts, these vivacious Hastings High coeds were photo­ the drive which Is the area's-glgan- I graphed Monday after they were elected to reign over the 1961 Hllfi homecoming festivities. The homecoming queen ta Kaye James tic effort to support the YMCA, I (center). Senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William James. 233 Chartea street. Members of her court will be (left to right) Ann Clarey. Youth Council. Camp Fire Girls. -Them's potatoes!” Sophomore, daughter of Athletic Director and Mrs. John Clarey, 5» 1 W. Green; Jan Pontx. Junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boy Scouts. Red Cross. Salvation And they really were. G. Pontx. 425 S. Jefferson; Mtaa James; Cheryl Johnson. Senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orris Johnson. 430 S. Y’oung street, and Joan Army and many other agencies. '| Mrs. Claude Hammond brought Taffee, Junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs..WJIIlam Taffec, 502 W. Colfax.—Photo by Barth. । two of them in to The Banner ofI tor of the Fint Presbyterian pounds, nine ounces. The other was benediction al the meeting which about as big. । Mrs Hammond reported that her a I husband achieved a fabulous yield from a garden plot, much smaller drive with At Fuller of the by H- M. C.c=^^===-a=== C . ..., than an acre. They raised enough to Republican Con-Con delegates gave tn 1930. He has taught in rural schools i/1 qrnpntPr FIpplilFAQ Aiderman James Coleman, repre?rov“e ‘henuelves with' potatoes and was superintendent of schools In Audi pUIIlUI IJUUIdl U3 renting Mayor John Hewitt and ,or n\°nth>. gave their a reassuring performance In the selec­ son 20 the City Council, spoke briefly at ** bushels and *nH gave nn “spuds" to " Membership “Roll-Call" currently tion of their candidate for president Fremont at the time he Joined the Chamber of' Commerce, the meeting praising the effort to them friends ta the big topic In more than 1300 when after sharp initial disagreements Gerber organization of baby-food pro­ I It only took seven to make a peck, Indutlriei Support Community Farm Bureau groups support these many agencies which she said some hills had from 15 throughout Michigan. Including 27 they . held together and came up with ducers in 1945. In his younger days iS’etc York Central Plea would undoubtedly become a tax;' and in Barry county. During the week the name of an individual who seems he also officiated at football and it private charity should to 17 edible cobblers. The future growth of the city of burden The Hammonds planted Pontiac of Oct. 16. volunteer membership exceptionally well qualified .for the . job. - basketball games throughout the state. Hastings ta dependent upon the New- iB1| „ . .. . , „ .. j reds on their place on the Camp­ workers begin an all-out visitation York Central Railroad Bob King, director of the Youth groun(j roa<j j^t gomh Of tfie Hinds Stephen S Nisbet, a former chair­ campaign to' enroll their farm Tills was the testimony of George Council and secretary of the YMCA. ^00! Alma College Board of Trustees and man of the State Board of Education neighbors. ’ E Carpenter, manager of the told briefly of the multitude of i' According to Mrs. Lloyd Gas­ has also been active in civic affairs. Is president of the Gerber Baby Foods Chamber of Commerce of Hastings, programs which are conducted with . . , kill. Roll-Call chairman for Barry He is old enough, age 66, to void any Fund, which makes charitable con­ before the Interstate Commerce funds contributed in this one Com-1 A lliminiim r 11*131 munlty drive. Atty. Richard Shus-1 ilkUlMlllUlll 1 11 111 Commission during the ICC hearing county, the volunteer workers will suspicion tliat he will use this Con- tributions to infant nutrition, health, ter gave an inspiring address on' - - - — ----------on the NYC application to control _ high 1.1—1. IIn H farm Con assignment .(If If .I —.I./4 n9 — research and education. He holds be pushing for a new elected at til the the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, the necessity for such campaigns: family membership In Michigan's convention* as a stepping stone to honorary degrees from fqur Michigan either solely, or Jointly with Chesa­ as thta ta a part of America's ftee enterprise system. largest farm organization. higher political office. He was not a 'colleges, and ta a former president of peake and Ohio Railway Carpenter enumerated 12 Has­ Members of the Klwanis club "Farmers have a long list of rea­ the Michigan Education Association tings business concerns who “de­ sons why they need to be better or­ definitely drafted into the race. and has been active in the Michigan pend upon New York Central rail Now the fine-line beauty of Early the meeting and members of the ganized tlian ever before, including Chamber of Commerce. Hastings High school homemak- I American architecture has been the problem of public opinion." "Any action tiut may affect the __ ______________________________ . captured In the new Heritage During his busy career. Mr Ntabet graduated from Alma College in 1919 Murry Schnurr said. , New York Central would also have 1UW mub.nl. pr-MW, ol lb, Alu»>buun Sblun manululur-l b, He indicated that farmers are In and from the University of Michigan lias also been associated with Boy an impact on the future growth of Hulm,, T«ch«r. elub. .nnouwnl Huun,. Aluminum mxlucu. Inc. the "public opinion doghouse" with (Please turn to Page 4'this Sec.) the City of Hastings." concluded Ih.t lb, l^ull, member, .nd olber "-‘“A ™ “ much of the population and that in With a master's degree In education Carpenter, pointing out that the full-time public school employees many cases unworkable government City had purchased 50 acres of had Joined the campaign with 100 farm programs have placed farmers Veterinarian Begins land for industrial use and expan­ percent participating pledging a there sion. Both sides of Heritage Aluminum Citing diminishing farm numbers. Practice in Barry total of *1.619 or an average of Willard F Smith, traffic manager Siding are coated with pure vinyl Wayne Pennock said that with only Dr Richard Clark. 29. doctor of of the Hastings Mfg. Company, told about *14 each. j paint Thta new siding 8.7S of the population now on R,cb.M omo.. who .Uh CUhord.^V" 1^ ”™ ta “ now availveterinarian medicine, Hastings, has the Commission that if the Nev.farms, "our problems are similar in "clan hruds the industrial division. 7. _FT!!" variety One volunteer is Included in the begun private practice here and ex­ York Central were to become bank­ Dolan heads the industrial division, of pastel colon. many respects to those faced by any announced that advance gifts had The new line is complete with all minority group that can easily be quota of three men to be Inducted pects to have his Clark Veterinary rupt and curtail its services into reached *8.450. trim accessories and a new outside misunderstood by the rest of the into the Army in October. Walter E hospital two miles west of Hastings Hastings, it would impose a great Thus the drive started out with comer post hardship on hta company's opera­ Perkins, chairman of the Local Selec­ population " on the Gun lake road completed In tions 20 percent of the *40.797 goal al­ tive Service Board, has announced. about a week and one-half. Appearing in support of Central's ready achieved Heritage Aluminum Siding and the application to control the Baltimore The volunteer workers are ached- complete.Hastings aluminum siding Freeport, the volunteer: Willard A, & Ohld Railroad, either solely or uled to make their first weekly re­ line, write: Hastings Aluminum jointly with the Chesapeake and ports on Saturday, and reporting Products, Inc., Hastings, Mich. ners and now residing in Lawton. and graduated from Michigan State Uni­ Ohio Railway. Mr. Smith said: dates are set for Oct. 10. Oct. 17 and I versity In 1956. "In my opinion Michigan cannot Oct. 23. Jerry N. McEntyre. 23. of Plainwell, Sociol Aid Now For four years he worked with the whose induction in September was ' John Dill of Crooked lake, who is postponed to October will be Included animal disease eradication branch of vices of the New York Central We chairman of the Barry County In Old City Hall the US. Department of Agriculture consider that rail freight service Is Community Fund campaign, de­ In the group. Important to any town, and equally The men will leave here on Mon­ private practice with an older veterin- important to industrial develop­ clared that Just one service sup­ located in the former City Council ported by the United Community chambers of the old City Hall. In spite of production limits and day. Oct. 9. on the 1:06 bus arriving ment." Fund drive, the Red Croas free quotas and with a minimum amount in Detroit at 8:15. They will stay that He married Beverly Gleason of Lan­ blood program, merited generous of land, one American fanner pro­ night at the Hotel Fort Shelby with sing on April 10. 1060 contributions from everyone. duces enough for himself and about induction the next day at the Detroit Hastings and that Its services Chairman.Dili pointed out that 25 others, Willis Dalton said. "In Induction Station. were urgently required. Utiooed off to provide offices and Russia where government Is In tight Six men will leave by charter bus James Clark who live three and one"We further feel that an econo­ « Middleville on Ibe mic gain could be achieved through Junr, Barry county residents had Interviewing rooms, are much more control and where farmers are con­ .1 mm pm. on urn. .. .« poynr., stantly prodded by their overseers, examination the next day at the De- ParTnalec road. adequate than the area on the lower a merger of the NYC with the one farmer produces only enough troit Induction Station. ------------- •-----C8rO and B&O. with benefit to ev­ but had given only 740 pinta. for himself and three to four oth­ erybody We sec no benefit to our Chairman Dill said that 1.186 occupied by Jhc Bureau for a long LET A BANNER ers," he added. company, our town or our state in pinta of blood if purchased at a time. Tite State and county share the CLASSIFIED GO Re-Name Greenhoe the C&O proposal in this case " cost of *30 each would cost *35380 $150 monthly rent for the nry offices. TO WORK FOR YOU! For thta the Barry county paid nine must tell our non-farm friends. . . cents per capita or *3.160 leaving a and we can do a much better job To State Position ■------------------------------------------------------- Smorgasbord. Banfield Methodist HOUSEWIVES' FUND of it by all farmers working to­ FRIED----A — BANNER | Church.---------Oct 7• Serving 5-7 :30 net gain for the people of Barry Bob Greenhoe, president of the!-HAVE —-- YOU —- ---------—,-----------------Barry Broadcasting Company which! WANT AD LATELY? Whether I Adults *150. Children 75c gether." he concluded county of *32,420. • The membership drive Is sched­ operates WBCH, has been re-elected you want to sell your house or ------------- •------------throughout the municipality and This savings on blood exceeds * an apartment * * “ w [ VFW Auxiliary *" to Meet uled to continue from Oct. 16th secretary-treasurer of the Michigan I your car. rent the entire county Community Fund through Oct. 21st Barry county's furnished room, find suitable hel,/. Members of the Hastings VFW goal thta year, " Chairman Dill ex­ or solve any of a hundred and | Auxiliary are to meet at the Leo A plained share of the more than 70.000 state convention iield at Hidden Valley near one problems, you can depend on ; Miller Post's new ball on Monday, wide farm family membership goal Gaylord. There are 106 radio stations | Solicitor* will eall on all home* Explaining the operation of the a Banner ad for quick, aatisfac-,Oct 9. at 7'30 pm Al is 1,067 new and renewed members hi Michigan and 84 arc blood program. Chairman -Dill Mid for the 1962 year । being urged to attend the Association. Barry county residents receive blood Immediately from stock kept at Pennock hospital The blood comes from the Red Cross center al Lan­ sing "There ta no charge for thta blood, whether you need one pint, five pints or more." Dill declared He xdded that there Is a nominal hos­ pital fee of *750 for lab fees for -rou-matching and transportation charges Barry rounly resident re­ Real Potatoes quarter of a century. Sothard. a Navy veteran Farm Bureau to 2 Woodland Women Open Membership Killed When Train Drive on Oct. 16 Hits Car Thursday Barry Residents Meet Death at Lake Odessa; Double Funeral Rites Held For Victims Sunday Afternoon ' The community was shocked Thursday afternoon of last week when residents learned of the tragic death of two well-known Wood­ land women who were killed when the car in which they were riding in Lake Odessa was struck broadside by a Chesapeake and Ohio freight train en route to Grand Rapids from Detroit. The victims were Mrs. Ethel Schmidt, 71. and Mrs. Eugenia Fisher, 67. State Police said the car was struck at an unprotected crossing. Witnesses said they believed the women did not see the approaching train. . Bill Haines in MSU Marching Band Add New Heritage Line at Hastings 3 Men Receive WlUUm C. H.lne., 119 H. Talta thr 140-man Michigan State Univer­ sity Marching Band thia year . 95-ear train pulled by three diesel The band will also perform at three out-of-town football games this sea­ son. under the sponsorship of the Oldsmobile Division of General Motors Con*. and will host 35 Michigan high school bands at a Band Day per­ formance at MSU on Oct. 7. The women, active members of the United Brethren Church in Woodland, had gone to Lake Odessa to take clothing to a rummage sale to be held there by their church. Double funeral services were held al 2:30 p.m. Bunday at the Pickens chapel in Lake Odessa with the Rev. Wayne Jordon of the United Breth­ ren Church at Woodland officiating. Burial was in the Woodland Me­ morial cemetery. Mrs. Schmidt was born tn Ma­ linta. Ohio, on March 1. 1890. the Middleville Has 1.160 Students ^EDITOR I Al Coastings Depends EDI I V/ IxI/ LO On fjaji Freight (Dame) Ftaher. She ta survived by Supt. Earl Vansickle has announced her husband, Louis; two daughters. that the official membership tar Mrs. Stanley (Eva) Rlvelt of Wood­ Tliornapple-Kellogg school is 1.180. land and Mrs. N. A. (Esther) Apple­ man of Nashville; two brothers, Charles Ftaher of Nashville and W. R. Fisher of Hinton. Alberta. There are 100 tuition students, in- I Canada; seven grandchildren, and eluding 86 from Freeport, eight from I three great grandchildren. the Wood district, two from Algon- I Fisher was a life-long realquin and one each from four other dent of Woodland. Her parents were districts. (Albert and Vloloa (Wheeler* Barry. She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Frank (Joyce* Weinbreckt of UNITED FUND DANCE rural Hastings and Miss Jeanne Fisher of Battle Creek; a brother. Robert Barry, Woodland: a stater. Mrs. Inez Powers, Lansing, and Hastings ya me Friday night will three grandchildren Hospital Guild 4 Metta Oct. 10 Members of Hospital Guild 4 will meet for a potluck supper Tuesday. Mrs. Herbert Cook. Johnstown Grange Meets Saturday The Johnstown Grange will meet Saturday. Get. 7. al 8:30. They will have a potluck supper. backward glan Induction Orders ./ hilt of yesterday as gleaned from the Banner files Of local Interest Is the fact that Richard Branch begins a radio pro­ gram as organist for a U. of M. student quartet over the University of Michigan radio station commenc­ ing at- 10 am.. Bunday on a pro­ gram known as "Hymns of All Faiths.” United States through vice presidents: Laurence Barnett. urer. Directors’ are Howard Prost, Cedric Morey. Philip Mitchell, Adelbert Cortright, Dr. Gordon Fisher, Dr. A. B. Gwinn and A. B. Gldley. Hastings Chief of Police Harry Thompson has been named to the Safety and Traffic Committee of Contraction of the new Hastings the Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police. school property east of Johnson field between Marshall and South Streets is expected to get underway Census figures Just revealed in­ this week. The building will contain dicate that Barry county now has 16 stalls with a 36' x32' shop at one a total of 2.656 farms. Hastings end. township is first with 211 and Carl­ ton next with 206. Woodland town­ ship has 202 and Castleton. 201. The Hastings Klwanis Club was organized and had its first business Congressman John C. Ketcham Is • session Thursday evening In the the “Old Timers” golf champion of Hotel Hastings, with an initial the Hartings Country Club for the membership of 31. Officers are: (Pteaae Sm MORE ABOUT: Kenneth Sanderson, president; Dor­ . . . BACKWARD GLANCES. rance Trethrlc and Milo DeVries, ON ACTIVE DUTY—Members of the Mist Ordnance Detachment of the Army Reserve went on actite duly here at Ihelr Armory on N. Church street and here Captain Elmer Erickson, executive officer, ta shown teaching one of the find classes held there Monday morning. Tk. —__lll V— U—— ikl. —... .. . — . .. ..... ... —. . —. . a formal Inspection of the Detachment is to be matte here by Major General Jonathan O. Seaman, commanding general of the Sixth Corps with Headquarters at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. In Ike picture are. front row. left to right: William Apsey, Jack Flnkbciner. Donald Cross and Terry Simpson. Second row: William Louden. Harold Everett, Andrew Contreras. Robert Reese and Jack McCaul. Third row: Robert ShaUenbarger, Harry Garrison, Larry Smith (partially hidden), James Orr and Ruisell Heikka. Fourth row: Shirley Conklin. James Tobias, Clare White and Lynwood Stambaugh. Officers in the back are First Lt. William (Doug) Bradford and First LL William Smith. Thta ta Captain Erickson’s third tour of duty.—Photo by Barth. the jled To assure our citizens of thta life-aving service, we must donate the blood required and meet our Red 7ross chapters quota of (11098 Die Barry Red Crass chapter's bud;et includes $3,160 for the blood program. *4.439 20 for the National: Red Cross which must meet dtaasera anywhere in the U 3. where (hey occur, and $3.498 80 for other Barry county Red Cross programs. Chairman Dill said either we meet our obligations to keep our ilood program and Red Cross drap­ er operating, or persons requiring stood will have to. get it the hard xay. Patients pay commercial fees >f from $35 to *40 for each pint of blood plus lab fees, or they must •upply two pints of blood for each ilnl used Donors ffi some cases nust be obtained before a patient ta liven blood One Barry county resilent received 30 pints of blood vithin a tv. o-week nenod Chairman Dili declared that the Red Cross blood program is just one of 43 agencies which deserve the generous support of everyone. Don't Ask Your Husband For Money You can raise QUICK CASH with a Banner Classified Ad Anything that's saleable is well worth advertising In the classi­ fied columns. Every week these hard working little ads are con­ verting used merchandise Into ready cash for folks just like you. Phone WI 5-3481 for help In writing your sd. The Hastings Banner 152 W. State WI 5-1411 �fa«e 3—TH HASTINGS BANKER were natives of Ohio or Michigan. Only one, Roy Turbergcn had been outaile the States. He was born In Mexico where his parents lived for a short -time before crowing the border. Many had bean born tn Allegan or Burry counties, and live only a few miles from their birth spots. Among those present were Mrs. Addle Barrell of the Clark Memorial Home tn Grand Rapids with her daughter, Mrs. Paul (Doro­ thy) Carey. Addle has to travel I Mayor John W. Hewitt, charter ; member ot the Mayors of America with the help of a walker but en­ ; Unity Program, has received a re- joys life nevertheless. Mrs. Pearl Murphy who Uvea on the Murphy farm, now one of the Century farms. In west Thornapple. May 25 in Washington. । The Scroll, a declaration from 11833 Mayors expressing their sup-, port to the President “In whatever, sacrifice the cause of freedom may, rlm.nd." said: Mayor John Hewitt Receives Copy of President’s Scroll Elmwood cemetery in Wayland, She Wrobleskl, is a member of the crew in Philadelphia. Jim's job la mat­ and her daughter. Mrs. Vanlla ing oxygen and RitUi Kacchele with her. Mei. Minnie Thailand (Stem) showed sllda from that far-away land, other! of our i is th* son at Mr. and tanka of planaa. a di Doria (Iran) Thaler at MkkUrriDe Wrobleakl of Hopkins, but he likes the lift. Norris, both ot Bowens Mills were R1 and istsd fnm Martin High school.: _ enlisted __ r _in the ___ , ___ __ _ td Navy a year before hegraduated.The ihlp's paper? guests were unable to come because and Michigan. It was a most en­ township, nine grandchildren and ---------— of her sickness. The long-time mar­ joyable afternoon and - we hspe "Kitty Hawk” Is the largest and I ried couple. Steve and Laura Wes- more people will attend next year the newest of the US aircraft car- Young at Heart A mdbt unusual wedding ceremony brdok Carter of Pleasant Hill were J. C. flehad of Middleville. A good the oldest married couple present. Christian woman who will be greatly My good friend. Mrs. Frank Hula, once. It was conrunlsaioned on April the Middleville mlim . because of Illness and all signed a of Yankee Springs has given me 29. 1961 and is . the biggest warship Church when two elderly people some copies ot "The Kitty Hawk In the world and cost Uncle Sam spoke their marriage vows. They "Get Well Card" for her. The honor Over 14.500 specimens of Michigan guests wtere presented a Scripture News.” which is published by the 125.000.000. Jim'S parents and were Mrs. Mattle Barnum. 83 yean wall plaque as a rememberance of ship's crew for distribution to their brother were among more than 00.­ old of 110 Water street life-tong Thursday at the Wayland Metho- plants hare now been prepared in The University of Michigan Herb­ the gathering. Mrs*, Helen Hooper families, and axe very Interesting 000 people who were present during resident of thia area and Homer arium. with help of her daughter. Mrs. reading. Her grandson, Jama L ths first two days ot Its launching. Gives You More Both Ways Look Here., another' Big SWIFT'S PREMIUM Beef Sale! dent of the United States moulding the destiny of our Nation in this j critical period of world turmoil, we, | as Mayors of the Nation, pledge] 1 you our full support and en­ couragement in your quest to pre­ serve freedom and maintain peace with honor. -We stand with you. The Nation stands with you in these days-of I fateful decision, determined to , make whatever sacrifice the cause I ! of freedom may demand. “May God grant us the freedom and courage to prevail In the cause of peace with justice for al) man­ kind." Round or SWISS STEHR Program LEAN, TENDER AND OH, Middleville SO DELICIOUS By Mrs. F. O. SfoAoe i The Methodist Church circles will meet this Thursday as follows. The i Rouse Circle will have a potluck | luncheon at the church at-1 o'clock. I At 8 pm. the Carley Guild will meet I at the parsonage with Mrs. KenIhedy and the J.O.Y. Guild with Mrs. । Stanley Flnkbelner. The Master­ Janes Circle will meet with- the I leader. Mrs. Alice Bender. Members 1 are asked to respond to roll call ] with an inspirational personal ex­ . perience. Persons news in the com­ I munity or non-circle members are ! always welcome to attend, any of i the gatherings. , step-mother. Mrs. Maud Hamilton, that she is having a marvelous time I on her Western teip. She wrote I from Missoula. Mont, Her lady friend is with her and they are • taking the Northern route to CallI Tomia and Arizona where her • brother lives. The teip was planned for last year but postponed because of the sudden death of her niece. Octogenarian Party The annual Octogenarian party sponsored by the W8C8 of the Methodist Church since 1042 was held Tuesday. Sept. 36, with about M people present. The senior cltlsens are now Included with the honor guests. All circles contributed food toward the very nice dinner and a kitchen committee served. Those faithful Marthas were most efficient. Mrs. Helen Hooper, the society's president, was chairman and presided at the program after dinner. Following group singing Rev. Kennedy offered prayer. All those present were asked to tell where they were bom and where they had attended church and school. Most Modal of New Miniature Hearing Aid Given BOSTON, MASS. (Aug. 27, 1961). A most unique free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has just been announced by Audivox, Inc. A true-life, actual size rep­ lica of the smallest Audivox ever made will be given ab­ 4^ SWIFTS PREMIUM BEEF RIB STEAKS 7O<< " " SIRLOIN OQc STEAKS Ib V# SPARTAN STRAWBERRY PRESERVES TOMATO JUICE 29 ox. DILL SLICES WAX PAPER 16 ox. 125' Roll Charjnin FACIAL TISSUE Gerber BABY FOODS Spartan SLICED or CRUSHED 10 ox. 5 -1.00 PINEAPPLE 3-1.00 l's LB. CTNS.VELVETY SMOOTH • SAVE 20c • NEW DELICIOUS • 4 AA ASSORTED COLORS £ SAVE32' 5’^I.QU STRAINED os. SAVE 6‘ 6-59* SPARTAN CUT, WAX or GREEN BEANS 303 Con, BUTTER BEANS 300 Can, Whole A | AA POTATOES 300 Can Q F0R |«Uv SEE SPECIAL COUPON in LOCAL MAILER ^Spartan MARGARINE G^I.OO SPARTAN 99' 49‘ 49‘ 00 BONELESS ROLLED RUMP ROAST SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF LIVER BANQUET FROZEN DINNERS SPARTAN MEAT POT PIES SPECIAL OFFER SAVE 20c 2us49‘ oo Spartan ORANGE JUICE—1* CHEESE SPREAD solutely free to anyone an­ swering this advertisement. Try it on in the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind. Spartan SALAD DRESSING--* « 39 It’s yours to keep, free. The size of this Audivox is only one of its many fea­ tures. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it s all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. Here is truly new hoj»e for the hard nf hearing. These replicas are free while the limited supply lusts. write for youm now. Again, we repeal, there is no cost and certainly no obligation. Write to: Wood Audiphone Co. SPARTAN STRAWBERRIES 5 *1.00 SWISS MISS PIES 3 .JI .00 OVEN-FRESH x;. ROLLS n. 30‘ OVEN-FRESH SOFT TWIST BREAD 2 l„ 49 Apple, Cherry or Peach WE GIVE S SEWING BOWL Country Fresh Special Country Froth Chocolate Milk i*. « PUNCH CUPS Qt. 10c With purchaw of 2 half-gallon cartons Country Fresh Homo Milk at regular price. A H GREEN STAMPS with pl^ctura... SWEDISH CRYSTAL ' PUNCH CUPS 8 - *1. SERVING BOWL -*69° baudc/t CENTER Phone GL 9-8313 Grand Rapids. Mich. ALBION BATON RAPIDS * HASTINOS MARSHALL Hotel Tuexdiy. October 10. From I p.M. - 5:30 p.m. He will be Chunk Style Tuna 3/89' Bradshaw Spun Honey .s 43' Roxey Dog Food Spartan Instant CoHee 689' Chunk Style Tuna ***“»•, 35' Shurfresh Oil 3/27' Roman Cleanser c“% 67' Shurbesl Margarine 39' . u>. 2/49' �will be donated to t»*e PTA. A lunch Bill Johnson at Ferrari Hill*. * I ThurUzy, OcUbrr I. 1M1 THE HASTINGS BANNTB—Paga > F reeport Funeral Services Church News ■ By Mrs. Donald Cullen Every Sunday evening the young people from 19 to 33 are Invited to meet from 6:30 to 7:30 in the New Library Hours The new hours for the Freeport Freeport Methodist Church base­ Library as announced by Mrs. ment. Bunday evening an election Genevieve Oran* will be as follows: of officers was held. The discussion for the evening was lead by Ruth Gonsales and devotions were pre- Send and family on Monday. ♦ Mr. STUDENTS AID DRIVE Don Send visited Tom Doyle at Borgess hospital In Kalamazoo on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. John DeWeerd attended the Senior Citizen's Club meeting at Algonquin lake. Mr. and Mrs. John DeWeerd at­ contribution*, the students In the tended a meeting of their Birthday Club on Tuesday at the home of ' Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza­ Mis. Eva Bunnell in Hastings. ★ beth R. .Terry. 75. 720 a. Benton Routh was In Grand the Blough. Young people, please plan . Mrs. Marie „• -------—r street, the mother of Mrs. Everett Rapids Monday. * ' Mrs. — ------- Stuart, —-----to attend. Intermediate MYF which JUpItta Dean Fund. L- Phelps of 710 S Cass street, will include ages 9 through 12. will meet Mr» Donald Ctillon and Mrs. Robbe held at the Ixvnard Funeral each Sunday _ __________ evening from __________ 5:3U to,., — wt Conley ——-were -------—in -rana Grand Kapias, Rapids i home at 11 am. Friday. I Friday, Pr div * - Mr. Mr and aiirt Mrs. Mr. D*n Orf n Stuart I ■30 Ynil til Tiie Rev. Don Gury Is to officiate The WMA of the United Brethren were a*turttaJ' “Hfr and | ' 1 Ollltl and burial will be in Remnenburg. The Freeport PTA will again . ,,v WMA of the United Brethren The Woorfy Wyn<art|en of Has- "*” ’ * sponsor euchre parties u they were j church meets Thursday in the I tings. * Mrs. Robert Cc.-.Ly —I, xn. ".“d such a success last year. The parties church annex. A potluck dipner will - ------------—j— din­ . jjjj-j-y r Freehen. 12. of Fowler. Wednesday al the University ho»were--Tuesday will be held on the third Saturday |be served at noon and there will be ' Gary ot Hartings night of the month at the elemen- a business meeting in the afternoon, ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean I was killed Monday evening. Sept. pltal at Ann Arbor.* Mrs. Terry was bom at Sayville, tary school building and they will!choir practice will be held at the Stuart and daughters. The dinner 125. when the tractor he was driving: was in honor of Mr. Stuart's birth­ hit a stymp and overturned on htai NY. on Aug. 14. 1886. the daugh­ begin at 8 p.m. The first party will {church from 7 to 8 Wednesday evebe held Saturday evening. Oct. 21. ntng. Thta will be followed by a day. * Debbie Stuart spent from father's farm northwest of Fowler ter of Dr. Benjamin and Harriett Wednesday until Friday with her on Kinley road. (Green> Rogers. Bite lived in Long . The cost will be 81 per couple which prayer meeting. Friday evening grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Island must of her Hfe until com- ’ 2_____________________ _ | there will be a Sunday School ExBrooks. In Hastings. Ing here 11 years ago Her husband, j ecutlve meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Charlei Gibbs and Charles, died in 1841 Mr*. Henry Myers visited Mr. and set the cows. Hi* father became She was a member of St. Mark's । Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kaiser of Mrs. Robert Mork and new son. alarmed when the lad hud not re­ Episcopal Church at West Hampton. .Lowell were Sunday dinner guesU LI. and of Emmanuel Episcopal I of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dukes. * Mr. Donald, of Muskegon on Monday, a Mrs. Mina Wieland and a group him. Church here. She belonged to the and Mrs. Bernard Dukes and son. of others from the Hope Church Frtchcn found the tractor upside Emmanuel Guild and n Pennock Billy, were Sunday evening guesU ore attending a Leadership Train­ down near a stump in the pasture,, Hospital Guild and was a member . of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dukes. * Mrs’ ing School in Grand Rapids each of the Hastings Women's club Elwood Yoder and Janice and Gary Monday evening during October. * and the boy about 100 feet away, In addition to Mrs Phelps, she is unconscious. His father carried him (were Saturday evening visitors of Mrs.« Mabel Cool and Mrs Fem to the house and drove him to a, survived by two other daughters. ;her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Fontaine of Lake Odessa called on physician, but he was dead on ar­ Mrs. P. Gaynor (Harriett! Evans of i Olmstead of Lake Odessa. ★ Mr. Mrs. Mina Wieland on Wednesday. rival. Ann Arbor and Miss Sarah H: Terry ' and Mrs. Woodrow Knowles and Mrs. Evelyn Grumolot of Grand­ Larry suffered a crushed chest of Humpton. Va.; two grandchil­ granddaughter of Climax were Sun­ ville was a weekend visitor of Mrs. dren. and one brother. Lyman .Ro«day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mina Wieland. Saturday afternoon and head injuries. I era. of Washington. Pa. Howard Thaler. Mrs. Wieland and Mrs. Grumelot I I Mr. and Mrs. John VanDyke of called on Mrs. William Dipp, and in Water Is a perennial problem In I Grandville were Sunday dinner Australia, the National Geographic the evening they called on Mm. I guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush. James- Patrick. Sunday afternoon Society says. Placed side by side. Order Your * Mrs. Elwood Yoder and Mrs. Mrs. Grumelot and Mrs. Wieland I rainfall and population maps ot the The death of the Rev. Henry Van- continent look Identical. The wellKeith Buehler attended a meeting called at the LeRoy Rodabush and Greeting Cards al the Kirk House in Hastings on the Virgil Rodabush homes in Til. 54. of Grand Rapids. Thursday watered, well-peopled edges of Aus­ Tuesday for Camp Pire Giri lead­ Lowell. morning, came ns a shock to many tralia surround the arid, empty in­ from our complete ers. a Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanA potluck dinner was held Sunday 'arry county^residcnts. terior. ... „. Rev. VanTil • had helped orSyckle of Dowling were Friday visi­ at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Selection in the tors at the Keith Buehler home. 4 Arthur Richards and family at Gull Lptrion Stag Supper founded the Middleville C'bapel Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler at ­ Comfort and Convenience lake In honor of Mr. and Mrs. tended a pgrty at the Ken Thomp­ George Humphrey of West Freeport which now has a regular inlniater. Membent of the Laurence J. Bauer He died suddenly while talking Post of the Amcric-.ni Ixgton will son home on Saturday evening. * who were celebrating their 43rd of our Special Studio Mrs. Tom Owen and children were wedding anniversary. Guests in­ with associates in his office. Inaugurate their monthly stag suppers Display in our New Monday visitors at the Jerry Port­ cluded Mr. and Mrs. James Humph­ He was associated with Calvin of the new Full season Tumday. Oct. humus home. * IJttle Ellen MeseCollege and had been conducting rey and family of Kalamazoo ;> Mr. regular Sunday services at the Odewa with the rrat of her Kinder- and Mrs. ^Robert Humphrey' .oarid l’’d Bowens Mills Church. Hi* hfe was Edmund Orr and a couple young sarten class claw on on Thursday. Thursday. M.r garten filled with good works. bovs, Dick and Johnnie Lathrop, Robert Rein and family of Algon­ Sp/4 George Tagg left for Tort of Lansinu were dinner guests Sat­ quin lake. Mr. and Mrs. George You Con 4 A0Z Bragg Thursday after spending sev­ Humphrey of Carlton Center: Mrs. Mrs. William Scltader and her urday of Eddje's mother. Mrs. Floyd eral (lavs' leave with his mother. daughter. Sue Ann. are on a trip Mahler and husband. Save I U /0 jf you Jessie Taylor of Hastings and Mr. , Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. George is to go and Mrs. Jack Neubeckcr and through Arizona, the primary reason sons for the sojourn ta to find out If the overseas for the second time soon. of Freeport. ORDER IN OCTOBER * The Ladles Auxiliary of the Free­ climate agrees with Sue Ann and vis-veraa because thta young Mich­ port VFW met Monday. •* Mrs. Robert Conley of Hastings and Mrs. igander has had a hectic time with Donald Cullen were Tuesday visi­ a pesky allergy thta year. They We wish to express our thanks to tors in Grand Rapids. were dinner guests of the Larry ail those sending cards, flowers and You'll alio get in on the Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Fisher and Fullers Tuesday evening and they donations; also to triends and sons moved to Marquette over the will also visit the Rod Browns neighbors, Dr. Myers and the fire­ finest from our Large Stock weekend. Thev will make their home 'J^rVlCP lAlll) • Helen Laberteaux • and other men at the death of my husband, of Christmas Merchandise. there for about a year during which Joy Hare of Dowling has been former Hartingltes before returning William R. 'Thomason. iuuc r ivju win time Floyd will or be punning painting m at a a ' cictiru elected prrsiacnt president or of me the Barry home. „ Lota Thompson and family hnurine project at the K. I. Sawyer ' County 4H Service Club for the Air Bose. ■* Mrs. Tern Gates and coming year. friend of Grand Rapid* were Sun­ Tom Rhodes of Dowling was day callers of Mrs Effie Parker. named vice president. Cora Lynn Mrs. Nellie Krauss of Alto was also Cook of Dowling was elected a Sunday visitor. ★ Mrs. Ida Fox secretary. Marilyn Carter of Mid­ of near Alto was a Saturday visitor ' dleville was named treasurer and of Miss Kate Kidder and Mrs. Diana Phillips of AogusU was aeMaude Bassett. * MIm Kate Kid­ lected as publicity chairman. der and Mrs. Maude Bissell spent ■! —.. Olbyn- miuulc MiddlevIHe, ta to be Tuesday at the Walter Strouse home i the recreation leader, supported the fish in Hastings. * Mary Bassett and | _ Club members ‘ ' and ■** ”"» Strouse were Sun- fry held Saturday at the Algonouin i” Ronnie Allen I day visitors of Miss Kate Kidder, lake camp. land Mrs. Maude Bassett. * Mrs. Initiation of new members will Irma Brown spent the weekend with be held Saturday. Oct. 7. nt the , Mr. and Mrs. Dale McLoggolt and camp. The "camp clean-up" is to be i children of Mulliken. * Irma drove held the same day. [from Freeport thta week and will 1 take up residence at Hudson. Mich1 Igan. Our best wishes go with Irma and we hope that she will return to Freeport from time to time. Mr. and Mrs. Don Blough will- move tn the By Mrs. Clyde Bender house Irma ta vacating. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt and Sp/4 Roger G. Wolfe returned Mr. and Mrs. Prank Dutcher at­ from Schweinfurt, Germany on a 30 tended the funeral Sunday of Mrs. day leave. He will report for further Fern Sleen at Middleville. Mrs. dut>Lln Octobcr At fort Knox. Ky. Sleepy Hollow Steen was the sister of Mr. Hoyt. ★ ,* The L**18 Shermans of Leach Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutcher were lake and the Hanser family of Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Maple Grove helped to celebrate the M-37 & 43 Writ of the I Mike Sheehan of near Caledonia. 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. | Thursday evening dinner guests and Mrs. Heber Jullor on Tuesday Hastings City Limits of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Poll and : daughters were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ruby Anderson and Dorothy Wolfe WI 5-3840 [ Stevens of Forrest Hills. * Mr. andI were u,„. in tn Grand Rapids on Monday of. , Mrs. Jia . Eugene “u»unc Poll and “na family >«nny were were! last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Jim Barr I Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. iI of of Port Fort Lauderdale. Lauderdale. Fla. Fla., are visit­ * ' —' ‘ ------------------------------ ------ - ing Inn In »U. Hastings __ urea. ' Jim has in the I been a patient at Pennock hospital and was discharged Friday. Thev IPr“enUJr residing at the home : of Mrs. John Rose on Mill street. » Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bender vfi teruined Mrs. Jim Barr for dinner y' * Mr- ttnd Mrs Bud Wolfe I had the honor recently of going to | Dayton. Ohio with the Saladin i Shrine Band of Grand Rapids at I the Great Lakes Ceremonial. It was a wonderful experience and one I , they will always remember. I Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bponable entertained Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eich-1 I nger and daughter, of Vermontville 1 | last Sunday. * The Bud Wolfes en!°«*«e Cogswells and I the Wolfram Fichners for homei lcc crcam and cakc ln honor I of George s birthday Sunday. * Mrs Casey Jones ta ill with the flu thta LAST 2 DAYS! For Mrs. Terry To be Held Friday ’cX Killed by Tractor MUYS BIGB f) € ICOMIBGI ? Rev. Henry VanTil Dies Suddenly BARGAIN SHOP NOW! Wake up Wonderful! Leach Lake Gallagher's 11 years of scientific research PROVES k SOUNDER SLEEP 7““ * M*rth* The world's most expensive tions and nutritional supplements. Good for what ails you, and all that. Here's the danger. You may buy the peddler's vitamin* "for what ails you'.' and postpone that visit to your physician you were planning. And that can be dangerous. Dangerous to your health—your most previous possession. That's why the door-to-door peddler’s sales talk can be expensive. Tragically expensive. For advice on vitamins or nutritional supplements, see someone with professional knowledge of such things—your family physician or pharmacist I WE GIVE S 8. H GREEN STAMPS ; - DRUGS ** tJ'Uatflg and Jrii tuKy Setvtcc 101 E. STATE WI 5-2134 Big news in bulky Orlon acrylic . . . smart striped combinations in magenta, parrot, charcoal,- white. Our own beautifully bulky Pen - Ion nylon cardigan neck, spread collar. Ma­ chine wash at medium set. Peacock, cinnamon, white, black. Sizes 34 to 40 quickly back to fluffi­ ness. Sizes 34 to 42. MAIN FLOOR PENNEY’S SUPPLON HAND OUR PENNCURL PILE LINED VINYL HAND INSULATES NEW WASHES ALL LENGTH JACKET THE WAY Cotton cord with acry­ 1595 139 lic pile lining, echoed on collar (cotton back). Loden, blue. gold. rust, antelope. Expanded vinyl plastic jacket warmed with Orlon acrylic pile (cot­ ton back) in checker­ board squares. New colors. Downstairs Store - WASHES Our expanded vinyl ' plastic warmed with ■ Orlon acrylic pile (Ar- nel/triacetate back). Cotton knit trim. New colors. Main Floor Main Floor The United States Tcsting Co. has proved what ~ ■>------------- claimed. You wake up more Nurses to Meet sales talk Door-to-door peddlers arc now selling vitamin prepara­ Note the stitching, mag­ nitude of collar, the new length of this Orlon Sayelle acrylic. Machine wash at medium set. Cinnamon, white, beige, parrot . Sizes 34 to 42. CARD OF THANKS Elect Joy Hare President of HI at NEW DESIGNER COLOHS! COLLARS’ PATTERNS’ The Barry-Calhoun District1 Nurses meeting ta to be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Oct. 9. at the Calhoun [County hospital at Marshal). Mrs. A. Goodman of the Bureau of So- ' clal Aid. Lansing, will discuss coun-< ly medical facilities. Mrs. C*Hockaday. a case worker in Battle'Cr&k. will discuss admission requireniAiu1 for the county hospital. Refres’h-, menu will be served. Army 2d Lt Davll H. Simpson 1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Justin A. Simp»n. R1 Hickory Comers, completed the officer orientation course at , Tlic Signal Sc Itool. Fort Monmouth. | nj., Sept. 18. During the ten-week I course Lt. Simpson received instruc­ t on in the duties and responslbill-, ties of a Signal Corps officer. The 24-year-old officer is a 1955 gradu•te of Richland High school. He re­ ceived his bachelor's degree in 1960 from Western Michigan University In Kalamazoo and hta master's de-1 gree In 1961 from the University of: Michigan in Ann Arbor. I refreshed because Beautyrest than you sleep more on other soundly on mattresses. The in­ dependent coil construction is the secret of Beauty­ rest relaxing comfort. Grder this world famous Simmons mattress today! $7950 / 7 8OX IMINO EXTRA WARM, LIGHTWEIGHT NORPOLE PARKA WE^IVE Doreen stamps Waterproof fabric out­ side! Thick pile lined inside with quilt lined sleeves. Machine wash, lukewarm water WARM COTTON PEPSHEEN WORK JACKET Waterproof fabric out­ side . . pile lined inside! Quilt lined Cossack style jacket has quilted Dacron polyester fiberfill lin­ ing Automatic wash and wear, little or no sleeves, knit trims, zipoff hood. Machine wash, medium set! iron. 1395 WALLDORFFS Furniture .. Furnishingi.. Floor Coverings 4 I BOYS* PILE LINED NORPOLE PARKA VALUE Main Floor Main Floor Downstairs Store �Funeral Services spare time tending his fruit trees, vegetables and flower* on his twoacres south of Fremont. However, it looks as though hu leisure time will be considerably curtailed during Ute । stemming from his Navy days during moifths ahead! World War I), the Masons and the It soon became evident that as Ute Congregational Church. Those who have worked with him Republicans were groping for common state that "He is able Io get people to ground In selecting Uicir candidate get people to do that little bit of extra for Con-Con president that nclUier wort that makes the difference be- Former State Senator Edward Hutchtween success and mediocrity.- if so. Uuon nor George Romney, president that wCl be an invaluable trait for u of American Motors could command a significant majority. Also, strength Con-Con president! The Nisbet's have three children, for John A. Hannah, president of Michigan State University and Prof. two sons and a daughter, all of whom of the University of are educators. Stephen. Jr., is superin­ frequently- mentioned tendent of schools at Lowell and Rich­ candidates, failed to ard. teacher placement director at EDITORIAL For John Beedle Held on Saturday John W. Beedle, 55. prominent heart attack at hl* residence Wed­ nesday evening about 9; 15 pm. Mr. Beedle had headed the Beedle Insurance Agency for the put 10 years. He went to Nashville in 1930 with his brother. Robert, to open the Beedle BroUieis 5c to 81.00 store. They aold out In 1949. and two years later Mr. Beedle opened his Insurance agency. ' Active in Masonic affairs, he wu a member of Saladin Temple Shrine of Grand Rapids; Hastings Commandery No. 56; wu a past mu­ ter of Nashville Lodge No. 255, FAAM; member of Zion Chapter No. 171. RAM. and wu a put pat­ Eastern Michigan University. ron of Laurel Chapter No. 31, Order Once an active participant in sports, of Eastern Star. He was a veteran । of World War II. and a member of Mr. Nisbet now likes to spend ills and one hundred and thirty-three । Che Nashville Methodist Church. man, A professional ••accounting" is' | Born in Piqua,.Ohio, on Nov. 16, 1905. he was a son of John Daniel also interesting. Among the delegates and Louise < Brod beck) Beedle. On 1st Wert Stat* 8U Hastings, Mhh. there will be 57 attorneys. 24 business­ ^nfV PubUzh*4 ererj ThunSay men. 16 farmers. 16 teachers, 13 local »l Hwliasa. MlchLfu government officers and employees, 6 retired Judges. 7 former legislators.. daughter!. Mary and Carol, at home; his mother. Mrs. Louise Beedle, and brother, Robert, of The Hastings Banner A new souvenir football pro­ gram. featuring 14 pages of pic­ tures and information about the Saxon squads, win be on sale by the Saxon Athletic Boosters. convenience of the fans. It also includes "good luck" messages from Hastings Industries and At Pennock Hospital Dorothy Krebs, R3. Oct. 3. Hastings—Mabie Hampton. 502 E. Madison. Beverly Comp. R2. Thomas C. Halllfax, 620 W. Grand; Kelly Yarger. 621 N. East 81.; Marguerite Hoffman. R5, Oct. 2; Kay Rowley. 113 N. Park. St.; Norma Brophy, 43g W. Marshall, Oct. 3. Clyde (Mildred) Pettibone, of Lansing. Services were conducted Saturday public relations agent, a former con­ at 2 pm. from the Nashville Melhogressman and a druggist. Altogether, quite on interesting cross-section of Preston officiating, and burial was made in Lakeview cemetery. Michigan people. student, a printer, an aide to a con­ gressman. a lobbyist, a machinist, a tUOIT Bureau Sitter of Hastings Woman Succumbs Traffic Tickets Sept. 19 — Lester D. Julian. Rl, donla, Sept. 30, 7 lbs., 3 on.; Mr. and Mn. Owen Thomas, R3, 3 lbs , 12 ora.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Page. Middleville, Oct. 1, 8 lbs., 3 ou„ Mr. and Mrs. Roes Krebs, Lake Odessa, Oct. 3. 8 lbs., 6 oxa. Sep*. 22—Harry 8. Pish, R3 Mid­ dleville, excessive noise; Ermont W. Newton. Rl Hastings, failed to yield right of way. Sept M—William E. Stowe, X17 fl. Broadway, excessive speed. 8epL 27—Judy Anne Bowden, 310 E. State, failed to yield right of way. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bitgood. Nashville, Sept. 27, 7 Iba., 5 oca; Mr. and Mrs. Hany Backe, Rl, Sept. 29. 7 Iba.. 13 <kl; Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott, Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown, Hastings. Sept. Mn. Lizzie Tuttle 30. 8 Iba. 9% osa.;- Mr. and Mn. Robert Osborn. Delton. 8 lbs.. 11 Diez in Grand Rapids oxs.: Mr. and Mn. Ronald Armour, R4. Oct. 1. 7 Iba, oca; Mr. and Uone Tuttle. 83, who died Satur­ Mn. William R. Friable, Lake day afternoon at her home at MS Odessa, Oct. 3, 7 Iba, 4 on. Oakdale, B.E.. Grand Rapids, were held at 11 am. Tuesday nt the Zaa<man chapel in Grand Rapids. New Members Join The Rev. Eugen* G. Step ofHastings VFW Pott fMated and burial was in Chapel Members of the Hastings VFW Post are to meet this Thursday at Rapids. Mrs. Tutlie is survived by her the new hall at 8 pan. New mem­ bers of the post include Harry husband. Harry; a daughter. Mrs. Lechrone, Elwood Slocum. Richard Henry (Arlene) Hardebeck. Nilas; a son. William, of Casnovia; »five grandchildren; four great grand- daughter. daughters___ ___ __ _ home. She had spent the last Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler. Mrs. Ida Hurd and Mrs. Effie Lawrence were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Teeter and family of Nash­ ville on Wednesday. Coniidarata of oil wiiliot and circumifoncot LEONARD FUNERAL HOME C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut Telephone WI 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAY . . NIGHT WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Cressey By Mn. Evelyn Harney Miss Myrtle Showerman. 83. RN. ot Grand Rapids, a sister of Mrs. Ruth Robinson of Hastings, died birthday party for Billie, eight yearsTuesday morning at Blodgett hos­ old and Sandra, five years-old. ★ pital after tt short illness. She had Mr. Lester Emmons. Sr., a former resident and Mn. Jennie Shugan was active In both private and In­ were married at Bethel Baptist stitutional nursing. She also has two other sisters, Mrs. Ellen Collier Grand Rapids Bible CoUege. * Mr. Clarence White, a life-long resident of Cressey passed away at Borgeu hospital. Burial was in Cressey New Lamp-Tilt Seal Adjust front scat cushion hydraulically for comfortable knee height. Optional. New Double-Safaty Brake System Tandem master cylinders, one for front brakes, one for rear. Standard. New Road Command Suspension New springs, new control arms, new outer ball joints, new steering ease. Rambler Classic, Ambassador V-8. Announcing Rambler for ’62! Style! New Savings! New Safety! New Lower Prices on Most Models! . New Afew RON-MBe LnMoUm Most Rambler models require lubrica­ tion only every 3 year* or 33,000 miles, whichever occurs first. New 2-Yoar Engine Coolant Dowgard Full-Fill Coolant protects cooling systems. (Low cost) 24-month, or 24,000-mile warranty.* Aeu>4JX»-Mlla0IICIun|< Now go twice u long between normal engine oil changes. Oil filter* standard. New Battery Guarantee Doubled If battery fails within 2 years, or 24,000 miles, it will be replaced without charge.* New Best Rustprooflng Deep-Dip rustproofing up to the roof, zinc-clad below-door body panels. New E Slick Ho Clutch PzdM TrmalulM No-clutch driving at a fraction of usual cost. Stick-shift economy. American, New Trie* Wlwils \\ Classic and Ambassador have widest A track of any compact. New stability. LOTHES iVewGu-Smnt Automatic Tranimlislon Smart, Suave, and Sophisticated Inspired by the continental, this suit speaks the best in CURLEE tailoring. You've seen it in Esquire, and we have it in a complete selection of sizes, patterns and materials. Stop in soon and make your selection from our complete line of CURLEE suits for Fall and Winter, 102 Wfeys New and Better... Take a Discovery Drive and See Come discover how you shareRambler’s progress! Dis­ cover new beauty in cars more useful, more livable, more service-free. Cars that resist rust, stay new longer, cost less. Discover new performance, handling, corner­ ing, ride. Interiors that rival $6,000 cars. Discover much more car for your money! New Flash-O-Matic for 6 cylinder cars. Near standard shift economy. Optional. New m Mm, Road Cluranu 27% more road clearance in the '62 Rambler Classic and Ambassador V-8. 19% more In Rambler American. New lM|tmd Craadc hiwid Muffltr If Ceramic-Armored muffler or tailpipe rusts out (collision damage excepted), a Rambler dealer will replace it free as long as original buycrowns his Rambler. New AWIiw RKUnlng Rucktt Sutl Nothing surpasses them at any price. Five positions. Doubte-ihick foam. McPllGjdiH. 138 E. State St. “Dress Well . . . You Can’t Afford Not To" HASTINGS RAMBLER, INC. 401 N. Broadway �Nashville Pastor Unites Couple in Lake Odessa Church . IN Odessa Weslyean Methodist Church. Lake Odessa High school and the Davenport Institute Is employed in Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of Chantilly lace and nylon over allk organza, styled with > fitted bodice of lace, jeweled neckline and long sleeves with the bouffant aklrt accented by lace panels and insert* of lace in the nylon. A Swedish crown of nylon leaves, rhinestones and pearls secured her elbow length veil of nylon net and she carried u white Bible topped with an or­ chid with ivy and lovers knots In the streamers. Matron of honor Carolyn Dubuls, college friend and Judith Posma. bridesmaid and sister of the groom, as bridesmaid, wore Identical green­ stone brocaded slveaths styled with short sleeves and net overaklrte. They carried double ring bouquets of bronze and yellow mums with matching streamers and their clr- Mr. and Mrs. John Bechtel and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Haynes were tn Detroit on Bunday, a week ago, visiting Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bechtel and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bechtel. The Very Rev. and^.Mn. Don Gary, Eduard Orinvalds and Mrs. Sadie Mae Brower attended the American Guild of Organists Con­ cert tn Grand Rapids Monday eve­ ning. Short concerts were given on the organs at the Pint Methodist Church, the Masonic Temple and the new LaGrave St. Christian Re­ formed Church. ' Mn. Glenn Bera was a dinner guest on Sunday at the home of the Alonso Trims. Sunday guests ot the Lyle Bradys were her son and family, ths David Robinsons, of Durand and Mr. and Mn. Aaron Muchler of Flint. Elaine, Kenneth and Myrna Bris­ bin of Battle Creek called on their grandparents, the George Brisbins, Sunday. ■ i Mr. and Mn. Harvey Burgess were Sunday dinner guests of their son, Mr. and Mn. Alden Burgess, and family at Grand Haven. The Adelbcrt Cortrlghts visited his brother-in-law, Ernest Folkmlrc, who la a patient at the Highland Park hospital in Detroit, on Sunday. En route they stopped al Ann Ar­ bor and Miss Marilyn Cortright ac­ companied them. On Saturday they plan to attend the Mlchlgan-Army We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! elera Insurance Co. The groom, a graduate ot Zeeland High school and Davenport Institute, is a Junior Personal Mention husband is expected day for a vacation. -­ George Marta. A has retired from Her "husband, George, 4ltd in April of UM. She wu a member of the United Church or of Woodland. Brethren cnurcn woowana. W/ 1 1 Held Wednesday daughter. Mrs Titus (Theda) Wilt, The Couples Club of the Prtebytretan Church sponsored an evening of entertainment for the patients at the Medical Facility on Monday. It was a variety program consist­ ing of Instrumental, vocal, and! dance numbers. William Kirkpatrick was the emcee, and those partici­ pating were Nancy and Barbara Barnett. Marta Gilmore. Arthur Logan, Gene Hall. RaeAnne Miller and Diane and Kathy Brown. MR. AND MRS ROBERT D. BOLTON . . . Miss Marie Rouch is Married. Miss Rouch and Robert D. Bolton Exchange Vows Lavender chrysanthemums deco­ rated the altar of Grace Lutheran Church Saturday, Sept. 30, for the marriage of Miss Marie Rouch and Robert D. Bolton. The Rev. C. D. Btuckmeycr performed the double rbig Society newS at the Cliff Dolan's Gun lake home Saturday evening. The Tom Dolan family of Greenville were there and also the Edik vonRels and Cliff Dolan families. The occasion was a birthday celebration for Cliff, Sr. (Sept. 28) and Barb vonRels (Sept. 29th). Elyse Dean's 12th birthday act­ ually fell on Thursday but Friday was the day selected to entertain the organist. her friends In celebration of the Mr. and Mrs. Lee Manuel of Battle event and then attend the H. H. S. Creek arc the bride's parents and the football game. Mannl. 137 E. Center, and the late Raymond W. Bolton. Given tn marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a royal blue suit with a matching net hat. She carried a white orchid and blue mums and streamers on a white Bible. Mrs. David Sinclair as matron of honor wore a brown and gold suit and A weekend ago the Charles Fauls hosted a dinner party at the Steer Haus, north of Grand Rapids, for the Roman Feldpouschcs and the Dick Fcldpauschea, a belated anni­ versary parly for Dick and Marietta. The latter couple have just re­ turned from visiting friends in Iowa. Frank Bolton was best man and ushers were Gordon Williams, cousin of the groom, and Frank DeGroote. Mr. and Mrs. David Bolton, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Nick Gorodenskl. Mrs. Bernard Watson entertained with a lovely pink and blue shower at her Algonquin lake home Thurs­ day evening honoring Mrs. Fred­ erick Wurm. There were 25 guests. Including several from Charlotte, monies. who enjoyed the dessert party and A reception followed at the Ameri­ and watching the honoree open the can Legiun Hall. Mn. Lyndon Barry many gifts for the baby-to-be. and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams as­ sisted about the rooms. Among the guests Mrs. Richard The groom’s parents hosted a re­ Groos will entertain for luncheon and lecture about Helen Keller at hearsal dinner. the City Club in Grand Rapids Following a wedding trip to North­ ern Michigan the dcw Mr. and Mrs. Thursday morning will be Mrs. Bolton are living at Harvard avenue. Harry Corbet. Guests of Mrs. V. W. Bunker of Grand Rapids for tills Battle Creek. same/event tn the “furniture city" Out-of-town guests were from Alle­ will be Mrs. Leon Slander and Mrs. gan, Middleville, Augusta and Bat- L. R. Mattson. It was a beautiful, bright day Tuesday for the ladies to golf in the morning and enjoy the last bridge-luncheon for this current year at the Hastings Country Club. The committee for the day included Mesdames W. J. McAllister. Fred Markle. L. R. Mattson. Howard Pet­ ers, Carl Peurach, Richard Ponta. Bruce Poor. Herbert Reinhardt. H. B. Thompson and Myer Wlenlk. Bridge awards went to Mrs. Robert Cook and Mrs. William Bradford. Last Sunday Mrs. Mary Pierce celebrated her 80th birthday at In­ man's with a family dinner party. Those present for the celebration were: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pierce. Sharon. Susan and Stevie; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce, Brenda. Sally and Patty; Mrs Annetta Bower­ man. Anita. Lauren and Jimmy; Mr. and Mrs. Voylc English and Valerie, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Reynolds, Dave, Tom and Jack. | Rider Injured Durfee & Vicinity By Mrs. John Hook Mr. and Mrs. John Gamble of I Grand Rapids were Sunday callers of Rev., and Mrs. Frank Muxon. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice visited Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs Kendall Keller and family at Wall lake. W Ben Brooks was hurt Saturday night by a ladder during the wind­ storm. W Mr. and Mrs. George Chccseman and girls were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton. * Raymond. Debra and Tommy VerMeulen spent the week­ end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. Mrs. Owen Gaylor, Tommy and Janice spent Saturday with Mr. and Mn. James Rose and children in Battle Creek, it Mn. Eugene Wal­ worth of Cleveland. Ohio, spent a week with her sister. Mrs Orphn Hunk A Mr. and Mn. (toward ,Cheney and daughter came Sunday night to spend 10 days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cheney and other relatives. When he re­ turns to duty, he expects to go to Germany. Hastings Speedy Wash WASH • DRY • FOLD (Each Bundle Individually Washed) Also, Dry Cleaning Coin-o-matic (Near Highland Dairy) -TRY OUR NEW TRIPLE LOADERS— Pint in Barry County to offer 24-hour, 7-day service Second Location—North Gun Lake Coin-Op Laundry (Near Chuck Wagon) 6 A M, | Hastings, was recovering this week at Pennock hospital after being stepped on by a horse Sunday morning near Coats Grove. Mn. Sheppard was hospitalized for observation but apparently suf­ fered no fractures. An enthusiastic rider, Mrs. Shappard still loves horses even tbqkxh Sunday's mishap wasn't her first. Liat year she was riding in the same Coats Grove area when her horse slipped on the tarmac. She was hospitalized with Injuries to her head and arm. Tfie year before a horse she was riding reared over backwards and the saddle horn 'hit her midseclton C' Start of the season She and her husband, who works in the E. W. Bliss machine shop, plan to continue tho sport. Mrs Sheppard was riding her sou. Ricky‘a, horse “Snip" Sunday when the saddle worked loose. The horse reafat up and Mrs. Sheppard was holding on the reins. The horse stepped on her chest. “Snip," by the way, is a gentle horse and took second place at the last Barry County Fair. at end-of-season fashion news Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Granger have relumed from Garden City after visiting their daughter and family, the Ray Kenyons, for a week. Previously they, with the Ray Shroyers, visited the Fred Grangers in Chicago. The Junior Grangers are due to leave Oct. 28 for Portu­ gal to visit her family. They will now be able to fly non-stop from Send or call in your social Items Chicago to either Paris or Madrid. Banner WI 5-3481. Thank you. low prices! That’s what you’ll find in our sale of coats, planned to help you begin fall in and save. style SAVE 82<! Headershot & Vicinity Buy October 5-6 & 7 GIGANTIC 1‘ SALE spec/austs PHON M Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lightcap and Archie Woodman returned last Wednesday after several days in Phoenix. Artz., where they were guests of Carl’s parent* The senior Lightcaps were former Hastings residents. While then- they visited the Grand Canyon and Old Mexi­ co. Carl has returned to Germany where he Is stationed in the Army. 2 and Sava Moro! . TODDLERS’ SSIEEPBRS LAST DAYS WF. DELIVER th* daughter euu runeral services to arrive Fri­ For Mrs. Sears o«»n j m»u o< Air Force Station at Santa Maria. Woodland area, were held at the He was a chief petty officer when he retired. Hastings and Mrs. Anna Gerlinger. 3:30 pzn. Wednesday. Burial was in the Woodland now of the Medical Facility, Clarence Martz, R3 Hastings Memorial cemetery Mn. Ray Haggerty planned a sur­ George and his wife have one prise birthday party last Tuesday daughter. Mrs. Nancy Brumm of for two of her neighbors. Annie Facility Mrs. Forrest James entertained lo San Diego. Bryant and Florence Wood. Eight Women’s Club board members fur At one time there were five Martz were present and they had a won­ breakfast at her Middle lake home brothers in the armed forces. derful time. Tuesday. changed into a beige cotton knit zona this month to Join Mr. Hay­ ward at Holbrook where they will make their Ixxne. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ham­ mond called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klmerllng, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. VanSyckles and Mrs Lulu VanSyckles in Battle Creek, Sunday. Visiting the David Barry* on Sunday were her sister and family, the Ed Barretts, of Niles. Her mo­ ther, Mrs. Mary Wensloff, who had spent a week with the Barretts, re­ turned to her home. • tings Country Club. Mrs. Russell Hankins and Mrs. Grace Denton were second. Mr. nnd Mrs RoyHubbard were third and Mrs. Gor­ don Ironside and Fred Markle were fourth. There were six talles in play. Following a northern Michigan honeymoon the couple will be at Superette 3 i o Marta. Calif., arrived bore Sunday. San Diego, Calif. family had as dinner guests on New Grandparents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cappon and son. Gordon, Mrs. Nellie Cap­ Park, formerly of Hastings, are pon, Mn. Libbie Douglas of Glass thrilled will! their new status os grandparents. Thia all happened Doster and Mr. and Mrs. Deo Es- when a baby boy, Jeffrey Scott, terline of Otsego. The occasion was weighing 7 pounds. 9 ounces, was the birthdays of Mrs. Libbie Doug-, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Crumlas and Mrs. Dale Cappon. baugh of Huron, Ohio, Sept. 28th al The Richard Flukes and the Ed Sandusky. Ohio. Baldwins of Leach lake plan to be The Brozaks and great grand­ in Ann Arbor Saturday to attend mother, Mrs. G. C. Kent, visited the the Mlchlgan-Army game. Crumbaughs* new son over the weekend with Mrs. B. and Mrs. K. Rockwood called on Mr. and Mrs remaining for the week. Gilbert Tate while visiting friends Miss Mary Kent plans to spend Una tr Borbwcuod Rife & In Hastings last week. next week in Huron getting ac­ Mrs. Edgar Strong and Mrs. Leo quainted willi her great-nephew. Chicken Our Spwctelttea. Tewksbury were in Lansing Sunday and then went to DeWitt to the home of Mrs. Doris Rux for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. George -Schaibly of Fom fr Salty 205 N. Michigro Woodland called Monday on Mrs. Tewksbury. By Mra. Wilbur Schants Robiosoa WI 5-5412 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Silsbee spent last Sunday In Mason with Mr. and Open 7 Dey« & 1 Nights Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Herbert Southwick and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Southwick for a Richard Clark and family and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin visited the family reunion. Kellogg Bird Sanctuary. ★ Mrs. Bertha Garrison returned home ' Saturday after spending a week al i the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmolee. * Mr. and Mrs. Lorry Plaunt and family of Bellevue were Sunday guests at the Ted O'LaugiiUn home. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan attended a birth­ day party al the home of Mr and Mrs. Elsworth Scott, Welcome Cor­ ners. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bro­ gan and family spent the weekend with Mrs. Loral Ziegler in Ann Arbor. ★ Remember the community supper Saturday night at 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dull are on the serving committee. * The Dowling Cemetery dinner will be held Thurs­ day at Dowling church with serving at noon. Bemadene VanSyckle und Colleen Schantz are on the dinner committee. Everyone welcome. Sunday dinner guesU at the Gor­ don Case home were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Case of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and family of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Case and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schaptz, and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Schantz of Hastings are spending two wedfe In | Upper Michigan. When they aren't traveling they will reside al the M. Schantz cottage at Trout lake. The Karl Schantz family called on Mr. and Mrs. Carey Jones Friday eve­ GET TWO ITEMS ning and Die Donald Berrys of Has­ tings Sunday afternoon. Saturday FOR JUST A PENNY MORE evening Mr. und Mrs. Voight Van­ Syckle and family were callers. The xn. THE HASTING* SANNXB—Page I Thursday, October 5. IMI CPO Georg* Martz Retiree from Navy on In the Duplicate Bridge Club James Klynstra, Jr., ot HudsonI vllle. High school friend- of the groom served as best man and ushI era were Jon Berghorst of Zeeland and Dana Tousley of Lansing, cousIn-of the bride. Mrs. Moes chose ' a black print Jersey with blue accessories and LMra. Posma selected a light green brocaded cord dress with beige accesaorles. Both had corsage* of yel. low and bronze mums. A reception followed the cere­ mony and held In the church par­ ion. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Tousley Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hart spent of Lansing, uncle and aunt of the the weekend with their daughter, bode were master and mistress of Mrs. William Hayward, and family of South Boardman. The Harts arc expecting Mn. Hayward and the and Peggy Moason and Judy Baker children this Thursday, and they assisted at the gift table. will spend the remainder of the Mrs. Lloyd Koutz and Mrs. E- week here visiting friends and rela- and BEVERAGES former dinner and over-night Wednesday Rev. Leonard Koutz of Nash­ ville performed the double ring candlelight service Friday evening, Sept. 29, which united in marriage Ml*® Moveta Kae Moes of 215 Cherry SB.. Grand Rapids and Robert Dale Posma of 331 Madison avenue. Grand Rapids. Altar vases of white mums, palms and candel­ abra formed the setting at toe Con­ gregational Church. Lake Odessa at eight o'clock. Parente of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. John Moes, R2 Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Posma of 2345 70th avenue. Zeeland. Rev. Delores LobdeU as soloist sang "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer" with Miss Helen Lewis the organ bonds. whkh will simplify the tranaportauba problems. wood Peacock cut and served the Double - breasted coat Pt with wool free-swing­ ing. cape-like flap pockets lines, and at­ tractive stitched details . ■My’ Reg. $2™ . . and many other models and styles in Coats for Ladies in our superb Fall selection. % 2 for $2^9 See them • Heavyweight Cotton Knit-Preshrunk, fool NOW! • Choice of Crew Neck and Lap Shoulder Styles Wonderful buyl Nursery print top, solid color detachable gripper style pants with elastic back. Sturdy, long-wear­ ing, yet soft, comfortable! Closed foot have double toes and non-slip plastic dot soles. Select NOW! Girls' Imported Flannel Pajamas Two-piece, button-front styling with piped self collar and cuffed long sleeves. Assorted colors and prints $4 CQ in sizes 3 to 14. Regular value. $1.99________ I Sale Priced at Women's Imported Flannel Pajamas Well made and attractively styled . . . guaranteed wash­ able. Three styles from which to choose in $4 QO sizes 32 to 40. Special at_____________________ I >OW Shop Ben Franklin and Save 5-io BEN FRANKLIN 5-io Operated by Hie TOM-LOU CORFORATION Stanley Cumminga, 102 W. State St. PresideiU Peter Coble, Manager Hastings Parmaloeir Ia»oIc for famous 'Trade-Name labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! 124 East State Street �Mr., Mrs. Douglass To be Honored Page 9—THE BLA8TINO8 BANNFR Th uroday. October S. 1M1 The arrival of Mr. and Mr*. Roy Douglass from their home at Pine Grove. Calif., always spark* the planning of a get-to-gether of Barry county friends at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Chester Stowell, 430 Cass street tn Hastings. This liappy event will lake plscc th!*' Saturday evening. Oct. 1 be­ ginning with a cooperative dinner to be enjoyed between ft and 6 o'clock on the lawn. Entertainment will be moat im­ promptu but doubtless will Include much visiting, a bit of square danc­ ing conducted by The Blake Allerdtng*. picture* of "Michigan Mlles to Remember" for. the visitors shown by the Arthur Lathrope and those of the Rex Frisby*. “Alaska Here I Come." Formal invitations are certainly out of order for thl* party. Rather. ’;H if folk* come over and see Hazel and Roy Saturday evening." Rora L. Matthews Weds Arthur Rice At Rochester, N. Y Mtas Rora Louise Matthew*, daughter of Mr. and Mn Edward J. Matthew*. Sebewaing, and former Hastings residents, became th? bride of Arthur J. Rice of Rochester. N.Y.. Saturday morning. Sept. 9, at Our Lady of Good Council Church in Rochester. N. Y. The Rev Fr. Leo Smith performed the ceremony. ■Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of bouquet taffeta fashioned with a scoop neckline decorated with seed pearls, long tapered sleeve*, butterfly bustle bow at back of skirt and a bouffant fingertip veil caught a crescent shaped arrangement of spider and button mums with touches of deep purple leaves. Miss Rita Jo Matthews attended her sister as maid of honor and Miss Mary Rice, sister of the bride­ groom. wa* bridesmaid. They wore street-length sheath gown* of ame­ thyst purple taffeta with bouffant overskirt* and veil* fastened to Dior bow*. They carried white fans decorated with white mumsJohn F. Rice was best man for hta brother. Usher*, were Charles Rice, another brother. Robert Coon and William Ryan. Following the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served at the Mardi Gras Hotel in Rochester. After a wedding trip U> Canada. the newly married couple are mak- Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Thompson. 601 N. Michigan, annbuqce the en­ gagement and approachlhg nurriage of their daughter. Sandra Kay. to Terry Rosenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs Jack Rosenberg, Middleville. Mis* Thompson ta to graduate from Wright'* Beauty Academy thta month. Her fiance ta employed at White Product* Corporation. MRS ARTHUR J RICE Mtas Rora Louise Matthews is Married J ■"’""‘“’Christmas Card Profits Provide Hospital Needs Personal Mention The bride's two grandmother*. | Mr* Eva Edger and Mrs. Emma Matthews, both of Hastings, attend­ Mr. and Mn. Wil! VanEngen and ed the wedding. Other Hastings the Richard VanEngen family were guest* were Mr and Mr* Kenneth guests of the Clarence Ritsemas for Tinker and daughters. Susan Lev a delicious steak dinner on Sept. 28. and Carol Jo. The bride's father The 23 member* and guests of On Saturday. Sept 23, Mr. and was a Hastings High graduate. Hospital Guild 1 were appropriately Mn. Will VanEngen. Mn. Hazen dressed in muu muus as they enjoyed Gray and Mr. and Mn. Richard a Hawaiian Luau held in the hospital VanEngen and Evelyn Kay vtaited Minister Christens dining room Wednesday. Sept. 27. A Deer Forest in Coloma and on Mon­ potluck supper of Hawaiian food, pre­ day toured the Corn Flake* Division His Grandchildren pared by the member*, was served A moat happy occasion for Dr. 8. from a table attractively decorated of Kellogg's in Battle Creek. Mr and Mn. Will VanEngen of with a bamboo cover and centered Crawford. Coto.. arrived in Hasting* he Christened hl* two grandchil­ with a horn of plenty. Sept. 19 to spend a week with their dren. Amy. the 8-month*-old daugh­ The centerpiece was presented to son and family, the Richard Vanter of Dr. and Mr*. Richard Par­ sons. of Battle Creek, and Guy Mr*. Richard Bryans for showing Engens. of Rl Hastings and to get movies of Hawaii for the entertain­ acquainted with their grandsons, LeRoy. the 16-months-old son of ment of the evening. Mrs. Ray Cooley. Ricky and Bobby, whom they have Mrs Robert Bryans and Mrs. Floyd , never seen. The VanEngen* ar­ have recently returned from Ger­ rived in time to help their grandmany and are being transferred to Ft Benning. Ga. >Tar the <uUd daughter. Evelyn Kay. celebrate her Pt. Benning. Oa. Dr. Parson* ta now 81 year* old toward* hospital gown* and $45 for a third birthday. Mr. and Mrs Hazen and a retired minister from the Baumometer standby. Money wa* Gray, the maternal grandparent*. Congregational Church in Green- raised from their Christmas Card wrre aho there to join in singing viUe where he served hi* entire ("Happy Birthday.” ministry of 43 years, and so wu* Mrs [Wd Colvin ta the new chair- , Mf ftnd weyerman most anxious for the two grand- mw: Mrs, , ' **“ were in Ann Arbor on Thursday to children to be christened in hta | chairman. Mrs Durwood Ma&Lrfcre- . O'Donnell, who Is coming church a* had hl* children and all I along nicely at the Veteran* Adhls grandchildren to date (Dr. Par-, ^n | ministration Hospital. son* officiating at each service I. i*w»y i Andy Re drove to Coldwater and T!>e present minister. Rev. Ralph -be cxxhoateaaM at Uve October meet- Q^ncy sept. 26 returning on the Witmer, aastated which will be a Silver Tea M K Foltowing the service. Dr. ^d Ne»m«nbOT are Mra Jerry Beck-! MUa Janet payne m Q Wuh. Mr*. Parsons entertained the tam-1 with. Mr* Ben Hugne* and Mrs. lnRton u student* at OklaUy for dinner at their home m ; Leonard Spyker. ' homa CoUege for Women at ChickGreenville. The Charles F. Smiths ------------- •------------! a*ha. Okla , who have ptnned on ] Mis* Hasel Hinckley wa* a house- color* of the Be St Ta social dub. temal grandparents of Amy. guest of Mr* Helen Black of Battle Bld house was held Saturday night, i Creek over the weekend, and also ’ concluding a week of informal rush Mr and Mrs Robert Brooks have. m a gue*t at the wedding recep-, and two days ot formal rush. Mtas returned from Oak Ridge. Ore, tton for the Jerry Lee Millers <Lln- Payne U the daughter of Mr. and where they vtaited their son and da Slocum ■ which was held at the Mrs Bert A. Payne family, the Robert Brooks Coming Quimby Church Mary Kent and Ruth Kurtz, achome they took the more northern Peter Huver wa* most happily companted by their mother*, have route and visited friends in Alex- surprised on Sunday afternoon returned from a week's trip around andria. Minn. and also came w hen/ hta family all arrived to help 1 the north shore of Lake Superior, through Northern Michigan ! him celebrate hi* 88th birthday. returning home via Chicago. Give your wardrobe a lift with fresh, new fel and winter dresses Just what the season calls for pretty new dresses, so fresh and delightful under coats, and so perfectly right for your fall and winter life, with their Presbyterian Riles Unite Miss Mitchell And Edward Howell 54 Volunteers Io' Lead Camp Fire, Blue Bird Groups Mtas I-lnda Anne Mitchell, daughter of Probate Judge and Mr*. Philip H. Mitchell, 531 W. Walnut, and Edward James Howell, son of Mr. and’ Mr*. Edward F. Howell. Silverado Canyon. Calif., exchanged their wedding vow* in a very pretty single ring ceremony performed at the First Presbyterian Church by the Rev, Willard Curtis. Tlie Camp Fire Girls' Adult Mem­ bership Committee has been very busy lining up Blue Bird Leader* and as­ sistant* and Camp Fire Guardians and assistants for Ute coming year. Participating leaders and assistants for Blue Birds are: Mr*. Clarence Hauee, Mn. Keith Sage. Mr* Henry St. Martin. Mn. Sylvester Lcszczynski,' Mn. Roland Ouster. Mr*. Jay DeNea*. Mn. Farrell Anderson, Mn. Jack Wood. Mn. Lewis Ung, Mr*. Richard Recti. Mrs Robert Cao-. Mrs. Ray Miller. Mr*. Bernard Weeks, Mn. Patrick Gilmore. Mn. Frank Weyerman. Mn. Pat Hodges, Mrs Robert Hopkins. Mrs Robert Hartom. Mn. Richard Cotter, Mrs. Richard Denny, Mrs. Robert Christie, Mn. James Hook. Mn. LeRoy Hewitt, । Mn. Erik vonReta. Mn. James Moore. Mn. Esther Schlachter. Mr*. Darrell Keller, Mrs. James Mulder and Mn. Lenard Heckert. The Camp Fin Guardian* and as­ sistants are: Mn. Frank Christie, Mn. William James. Mn. John Webster, Mn. How­ ard Wilcox. Mr*. Roberta Foote. Mr*. Richard Hart. Mr*. Jack Lambka, Mn. Alin’d McConnell. Mrs. Uno Lund­ quist. Mrs Wayne Cole. Mrs Undsey Hutt. Mrs Gordon Crothers. Mr* An­ ton Turka). Mr*. John Johnson. Jr.. Mn.' Gerald Skedgell. Mr*. Earl W. Curtis, Miss Mary Ann Cramer. Mn. Royal Hayes, Mr* Stewart Hayes. Mr*. E. Bachelder. Mr*. Richard Covey. Mr*, Duane Jarman, Mn. Clark Lev- । cngixxl. Mr*. Lawrence Keeler and Mrs Richard Wilkins. There ta one group of Blue Birds at Altar bouquet* of white Fugjl mumi decorated the church and Alfred Lowe Wearing a white aatln brocade street-length dress, the bride was given in marriage by her father She car­ ried a loose colonial bouquet with a detachable white orchid and itcphanotl* corsage. Mtas Anne Stebbins attended her cousin as maid of honor. She wore a gold brocade aheath dress, and carried a bouquet of bronze and yellow Fugjl mums. Roy Wright, grandfather of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Granville Mitchell, brother of the bride, and James Taylor of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stebbins were master and mistress of ceremonies. The bride's mother chose a moss green wool knit sheath dress and a green feather hat. Her corsage wa* of green Cymbldium orchids. Mr*. Howell wore a beige knit dress with brown the Grace Lutheran Church in Has- ; cymbldium orchids. tings, At the reception held in the Lenson Sharpe Memorial Hall the Mines Janet Hyde. Mary Morey, Lynn Os,‘enheimer. Alice Hyde and Barbara MRS. EDWARD JAMES HOWELL Kline assisted about the rooms. . . Miss Linda Anna Mitchell is Married. A supper wa* served following the gonquln school without leader* Any wedding at Uic Hotel Hastings for the one in these vicinities who would like out-of-town guests. to participate in Camp Fire Girls is For traveling the new Mrs. Howell | urged to contact the local oglce and chose a black and white tweed jacket n t Unit studies rashions offer their help. Tn Mark Tu/nntinth ; T1’« Banflcld Extension member* newlyweds drove to Calfomla where IU rlui A I YVUIIIICI11 'are taught to follow general fashion they will live near George Air Force . , * trends, but avoid extremes and fads. Name Mrs. Cole Base, the groom's new station Out-of-town guests were from Lin­ • j ■ ■ costumes wttn accessory cnange* Club President coln Park. Detroit. Illinois and BufM.mbxr. W to. H.tonn Klo.nl. "'p ’“h Umllrt elntom taidjrt. St. Patrick's combined Circle and Study Club of St. Rose Church met club und their "best girls." und other and are always acceptable. Mrs. Kale Feldpausch on MonProject leaders. Mrs. Ray Blanken-with ------------------------------.-----------------------guests are to attend a banquet on ship and Mrs. Harry Cannes gave dsy evening. Sept. 25. “Elisabeth > Wednesday. Oct. 11. at 7 o'clock mark ­ Old Tyme Friends ' ing the 20th anniversary of the Ki- this lesson (o the Banfleid Extcn- Seton and the First Sister* of the slon,- — Sept. 26. — at -----------------------------the home of Mrs..------------------------United States." was subject Meet at Middleville wanta club's organization here. -----,-------------- -the - ----------Memben of clubs tn Division 11. and John Horseman. R3 Bellevue. Mn. study. Ye Old Tyme Friends met with Miss Pearl Hendershott In Middle­ their guest*, have been invited along Nur*lxxl Huglies, vice chairman , The circle business followed and with officer* of the Hastings High conducted the meeting. ; election of officen was held. Mn. ville on Sept. 30. i Other memben present were. Mn. Rachel Cole wa* elected president Member* and guests arrived with Key chib, and their guest*. well filled boskets and partook of Memben of the Jackson and Battle Orln Pierce. Mrs Daiyn Ung. Mn. «nd Mn. Russell Kelly, secretary a sumptuous meal. A beautiful cake Creek clubs and State Klwanis leaders Earl Strickland. Mr* Edna Groat, and treasurer, - and Mr* ----------- 1 Brigg*. * —--------------------------------“ with decorated with lilies and Happy An­ have also been invited to attend. Norman A social---------------evening followed ENGAGED—Mr and Mr* Marion niversary furnished by Mr*. Ten W IT. Bofterdlnx. la. The banquet is to be held in Lesson I Next mwllna. -The ChrUlmu PX*" Becker. 530 N Michigan avenue, Eyck* of Grand Rapids centered the Sharpe Memorial Hall and Cliarks Workshop.” to bp «l.«n Oel 17. «t oTxmneil .nd Florent. vmannounce the engagement of their table. Bouquets of roses, dahlias and Smith. English professor at Western the home ot Mrs, H.rry Clurmre ™>h The outeotrx oincm. Dorothy daughter. Ann Sharon, to Jack A. wild flowers were visible about the lollop hnn and Florence Weverman. Friend Michigan University. I* to give tiie James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith rooms. expressed their thanks to the mem­ main address. K James. 130 W. Marshal). Miss bers for their cooperation. Mrs. Lucille Willetts and Mrs Becker is employed by Warren ducted by Mn. Leia <Cunningham) Jim and Thelma Barr are here Prances _____ ________ _____a______ Johncock returned week Arnold of Hastings Construction Freeman who wa* re-elected presi­ Mr and Mr*. Delixyl McArthur Co. and her finance is employed dent for another year with Mr* from Florida vlsiUng Hastings ago after a southern trip when they friends and Jim was in Pennock visited a sister in Florida and an- of Lake Odessa spent Sunday. Sept. by the Hastings Mfg. Co. A Janu­ Edna <Fifleld> Newton secretary- hospital for a time for minor sur- other sister In Louisville, Ky.. who 24. with Mr. and Mr*. Ray Hag­ ary 6 wedding is being planned treasurer and Mn. FloraBelle (Wil­ gery. [ta critically 111. gerty. lett* >) Stowell a* vice president, followed by an acclaim of apprecia­ tion for Mtas Hendershott's hos­ pitality. Two of our member* have gone to Mr. and Mn. Richard Rote. Jr. their heavenly reward in the past year. Mn. Abigail (Flfieldi Beck and Mn. Gladys (Olnsr) Bryant. enta of a son. Steven Richard, born The roll call was responded to by Sept 22 at Bronson hospital., His (October 2-14,1961) grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Col­ each displaying some article of her lins Thornton of Lansing and Mr. childhood days. Miss Hendershott responded with and Mrs. Richard Rose, Sr., of 819 a hand spun coverlet. Mn. Norris grandparents. Mr. Thornton of showed a wooden hand carved chain Lansing and Mr*. John Rose. 322 W. of several oblong links with a small ball in each link, which had been MUI. made by her father. Jake Dennis. The Laurence Garrisons enter­ Mn. Stowell had a solid iron flat tained 18 couple* for dinner on Sat­ iron and a Moss Rose tureen. Mn. urday evening A hay-ride had been TenEyck* showed pictures of Mid­ planned but due to weather con­ dleville bridges, the old covered ditions. cards were chosen a* the bridge of 1890. the one which fol­ lowed in 1900, and the present evening's entertainment. bridge William Moore had a small Member* of the American Legton bone-handled pen-knife which hta grandmother used for ripping Auxiliary met Sept. 15 at the Gas­ kill cottage at Algonquin lake for a stitches. Mn. Freeman possessed a steak fry Four guest* and two unique collection of old buttons and member* were present After a short pins. Mn. Newton had a tea ball­ business meeting, they played cards spoon and a 1858 fruit jar Many and visited. The next meeting will were the stories and recollection* of be held on Thursday, Oct. 5 with I childhood days Letter* were read a potluck supper at the region from several who were unable to at­ home al 8:30 Meat, potatoes and tend, Mr* Lena Norris Invited the ■ an । rolls will be furnished. Jcnnnette Barry. Girl's State Representative, memben to meet in her home in 1982. Each member ta asked to dis­ will give a report. play some special talent that he or Kiwanis Banquet Anniversary Oct. Society newS SAVINGS/f/BONUS SALE on Mtas Grace Edmonds wa* hastes* to member* of her hospital guild for departed proclaiming another day well spent and vowing to meet S Michigan avenue Monday eve­ again next year. ning. Hastings Extension Group 5 met with Mrs. Orno Knowles on Mon­ day evening with Mn. Grace Gor­ ham assisting. The lesson Ward­ robe* In Fashion" was given by Mr* Knowles A business meeting fol­ lowed and a time was allowed for the filling in of the year book*. Mis* Judy Thomas has been visit­ ing her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. James Thomas, the past few days. She left Wednesday of last week for Nash­ ville. Tenn., where she expects to be making some record* soon for1- the Mercury Record Co. She expects In return to Hastings on Oct. 14th for the show, Grand Ole Opry Woodbin* Pattern noon-to-late-night, go-everywhere ways. You’ll want one or two or more! Whirl away for the day in this love­ ly eye-catching frock in 100% Nylon Jersey by COLONIAL. Candles Petite Sizes 8-20 The Bonnet & Gown Shop Reg. $33.20... Now $26.9S • Chip resistant • Oven proof • Dishwasher proofl SAVE UP TO $6.65 on a For All Occasions COLORS: Blue, Green, Gray $1298 Vintage Pattern AMERICA’S MOST USEFUL CHINA... GUARANTEED AGAINST , BREAKAGE FOR ONE FULL YEAR... CHOICE OF GRACIOUS PATTERNS Now you can choose "just the right" 16-piece Homemaker Set! 4 dinner plate*, 4 tea cup*, 4 tea saucer*, and 4 versatile soup/cereal bowls. Serene pattern regularly $26.60 now only $19.95. Other pat­ terns priced at comparable savings. * FREE: Matching covered sugar and creamer set a regular $4.90-$6.90 value, yours free with the purchase of each Caretree Home­ maker Set. candles from our beautiful new stock . Tiny Tapers. Baroque Twists, Dinner Candles and others. The lavender SPECIAL SAVINGS: Up to 47% off on all Carefree bread and butter/dessert plates during this sale only! and purple colors are here, too. Reynolds News Service (Gibton Cords — Gift*) Alma Fingleton 132 E. State Phone WI 5-3217 C. B. Hodges Serving the People of JHostings and Barry Co. Dependable Jeweler for over 30 Years �Opening Dance al Country Club Was A Complete Success The opening dance of the Fall Sea­ ton Saturday evening. Sept. 23rd. wu a complete success. The attendance was more than ex­ pected. the Henry Barr Orchestra from Grand-Rapids was good and everyone had a good time. (Three The Bassetts to Attend Convention waiters alio arrived as an algittaoma, dance Saturday evening Sept, 30th.) and there were out-of-town gueMa The Stewart Bweeta and Dave with the M. R. Furmana. A Harvest Dance la scheduled al frolic and they were assisted by the the club for Oct. 21st with Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn and the Howard Booths, A. E. Wittongs. Frank McMll- Frosts as co-dialrmcn. leni. Jr.. Edward Btorkana and, from Middleville, the Wesley Croningcra Mrs. Lawrence Herrick and Mrs. and Dr. and Mrs. John Mulligan. Hasel Doolittle drove their aUtcr. There were preliminary gatherings Mrs. Arab Harden, to her home tn before the dance at Dr. and Mm. A. B. Syracuse. N Y., after the latter had Gwtnns home, at the Richard Fosters been with Mrs. Herrick through the Summer. They left Wednesday and Broadway: The Mlles Dormanj. Hl Mrs. H. and Mrs. D. expect to re­ Baxters, Dick Jacoba and Bob Scho- turn in about a week. man WEATERS by Arrow • Botany • Campus . Tops in .masculine styling are the sweaters in our new fall collection. We have the pick of the lot in pullovers with crew or V-necks, cardigans that zip or button, heavy and medium knits in finest imported wools, wool and mohair mixtures and fine orlons in the most ■ Great Lakes Chapel Personal Mention Setting for Lovely Double Ring Rites ’ Miss Fredericks Mary-Ann Gallup. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Leo Gallup, 112 E. Green, and Hm 3/c Ronald Edward Kleppcr. son of Mrs. Earl Ellis and Edward Klepper of Lansing, were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony Friday, Sept. 2, « 7 pm ta AH Souls Chapel, distinctive styles. Glven In marriage by her father, the bride wore a full skirted, floor-length gown of white velvet extending into a chape) train. The gown featured a bateau neckline, long sleeves and a satin cummerbund. Her illusion veil was held by a pearl and brilliant gray, black and white. • Pleasantly Priced $1095 to $2250 MAN SIZED wfiB Men s JACKETS by Chippewa and Campus Wormly protective in ony weather, long on looks and wear, are the casual coats and jackets you'll find here in plentiful array. All are wind and water repellent and all styles are represented in our selection. Warmest lightweight linings are featured this year. $2995 BOY S WEAR that's wearab|g Boys' jockets ore quite similar to the The New Fall Sweaters are here in handsome colors and styles . . . Choice of Bulky or Flat Knits N. Y.. before going on to Pittsburgh, Next Bunday Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pa.. to visit relatives, and while Babcock will attend the baptismal services for their baby son, Timothy $5.95 up Church. Mr. and Mrs. David Barry. David and Janis Kay, relumed Thursday from a trip through West Virginia. Virginia and Washington, D. C. They took a tour through James­ town and Williamsburg and also father back to his home Ln Traverse route they were overnight guects of City Sunday after a two-weeks’ visit her brother, Mr. and Mrs Louis Wenaloff, Ln Columbus. Ohio, and they also visited their daughter, The WlmUa and Clarion Theodore Conde was the usher. The Brandstetters returned Wednesday Marie, in Newport News, Va. The groom and his attendants wore Navy after five days of fishing in north­ weather was beautiful and they had a most pleasant vacation trip. Dress Blue uniforms. ern'Michigan. The bride's mother wore a shlrtMr. and Mrs. William McCall visited in Indianapolis, Ind, Sun! caeories. Her corsage was of lavender 'carnations. The groom's mother was Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch | dressed hi a peacock blue sheath dress left Monday afternoon on a week's with matching accessories and a cor- motor trip beginning along the eastern shoreline and swinging back Tinuns. ths groom's grandmother, to Die Petoskey area en route home. wore a navy blue dress with matching Mrs. William Finley of Lansing was a recent guest of Mrs. Russell Belfield. * The Dave Vahlslngs of Philadel­ A dinner followed the ceremony al the Hotel Karc.hcr. Waukegan. Ill., phia. Pa., enjoyed a wonderful holi­ with 21 guests attending. Guests were day at Lake Placid as guests of the from Hastings, Lansing, East Lansing. company Dave has been working for Ludington and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Helmer and of the^bride's parents on Sunday. Sept. family of Fremont were Saturday 34. Mrs. Joyce Coble. Mrs. Phyllis dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest VanSyckle. Vaught, Miss Mary Lou Vai«ht and Mrs. Richard D. Engle and Cindy Miss Carole Gilbert assisted about the They rooms. Mrs. William Hoaglin and Miss of Battle Creek spent Bunday with Nancy Hooglln were in charge of gifts. her mother, Mrs. M. 8. Yoder. The Howard Newtons were in Pur traveling the new Mrs. Kleppcr Willis on Sunday to attend the sil­ are wore an emerald green velveteen suit ver wedding anniversary of Mr. ■and black accessories and the white and Mrs. Arthur Valentine who Ready . orchid from her bridal bouquet. The were living in Hastings at the time I newlyweds are at home at Park City, of their marriage. Arthur's father, Now! Waukegan. Ill. J. L. Valentine, who lives at 220 W. | Guests attended the reception from Marshall, was also there for the an­ ! Hastings, Lansing. East Lansing. Dc- niversary observance and the week­ troll, Ludington. Nites, Grand Rapids. end. Haslett and Muskegon. Guests for the weekend at the Keith Barrigar home were Rev. Howard Barrigar and family of Bay The B. A. LyBarkers City and Mrs. Lilly Barrigar of Caro. On Bunday evening the Keith Observe Anniversary Barrtgara also entertained Mr. and Sunday Mr. and Mrs B. A, LyMrs. Harris Everett of Middleville. Barker celebrated their 50th wedding Visiting the Roy Ballentines over anniversary wltli their four daughters the weekend were their daughter and their families attending a High and granddaughter, Mrs. Dona Becca and Debbie, of Cleveland, in their honor. Ohio. The Ballentines attended the Following church they had breakfast funeral of Mrs. Gertrude Stowell at the Mel Jacobs home with Ft. Jacobs from Flushing and his father Tuesday. A Sunday ago they visited present. Mr. Ballentine's sister, the W. G. I Then they adjourned to the Ly- Weatherbys. at Homer. i Barker home where 115 relatives and Mrs. Richard Groos entertained friends called during the afternoon to Mrs. H. O. Corbet. Mrs. Aben John­ greet the celebrants. Many flowers. son. Mrs. D. C. French and Mrs. Wallace Osborn for luncheon at the eelved. Women's City Club in Grand Rap­ ids on Wednesday. K cated at their Leach lake home. Mr. and Mrs. Wtn. HlUTrf Grand The Zeno Banashes are on a two- Rapids were Bunday guests of his Four to Five Thousand week southern holiday and will ' parents, the Clark Hills, and accom­ spend part of that time visiting panied them to Ciuulotte to visit 1 Mrs. Iva Hill. Uou'H love our desire in collared and hooded types. The BAKED GOODS ing jackets to be found anywhere ore <Ca« la yew eedre tad we will hare * ready) Irish Bread_________________________ 23c here right now! Boys' Sixes 6 h> 21 Home style loaf . . . baked on the hearth. (Sliced or unsliced.) Pumpkin Pie________________________ 65c (Spiced jus| right!) Wwr by Camyui and Tom Sawyer FRIDAY & SATURDAY Apple Fritters _______________ 6 for 36c A yeast raised dough with pieces of apple through­ out and honey glazed Whipped Cream Puffs________ each 12c CLEVELAND’S J Complete Men’s and Boys’ Store Shoes for Mpn and Boys ISO I. STATI ST. esses served delicious refreshments. SWEATERS will be co-hoetoee. The Roll Hastings, and were her guests at the famous Apple Grove Inn for as you please?" The lesson: “The dinner. They viaied the Coming Christmas Workshop." men's styles and offer everything you warmest, tightest, toughest and best look­ Soy, tale In the near future to raise funds to send a delegate to the Home­ makers* Conference at Michigan State University next July. It was voted to change ths time to morning hours for the next two meetings. The lesson on Wardrobe Planning was given by Mrs. Clayton Valentine The Rose Dress Shop (Next to Post Office) Festivities Men’s Sixes 36 to 46 to They are to return home Sunday as [irogram chairman, and all enjoyed Mrs. Lew Warner ts a patient at an interesting game, involving BlbU- Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Lulu Bullard and Mrs. Doug­ Mrs. Donald Smith was hostess at las Petersen and baby from Niles Carlton Extension a 12:30 cooperative luncheon to the spent last Saturday with Mr. and members of Naomi Circle. Mrs C. J. Mrs Roy Thomas. Mrs Cletus Wie­ Group Opens Season Utor was the assistant hostess, and land of Alto was an afternoon call­ Hie first meeting of the Fall season Mrs. George Elliott and Mrs. Clyde er. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Claude of the Carlton Center Extension Group Thomas of Kalamazoo were dinner held on Thursday. Sept. 27, at Stedge were guests. Devotionals were gueuU. After dinner they went to Home of Mrs. Henry Williams. presented by Mrs. Mabel Hathaway. Lake Odessa and met Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Roxell Stanton, ciudrman, pre- Homer Quinlan and Journeyed to members responded to the St Johns to attend the golden wed­ ding anniversary celebration of Mr. gess. who used the Ural chapter from *»d Mrs. Archie Cnppen^ quet was ot yellow rosea encircling white carnation center. colors of brown, green, blue, $1295 Bob Nielsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Nielsen, recently completed his training with Recordak Corp, and left on Tuesday for his assign­ 1ment In West Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider re­ turned Saturday from a 10-day trip during which they visited Niagara ' Palls, Canada, and enjoyed the col­ ' ored lights on the Falls. In Medina, , ; the retractable roof. They stopped Ln Lorain, Ohio, on the way home cross and chain, a gift of the groom. to visit relatives there. She carried a colonial bouquet ot red AdtP store's Ron Tyner is a much rosea encircling a white orchid. happier fellow theae days—his wife and youngsters have arrived from tended as matron of honor. She was gowned In a nllc green wool sheath The Wesley. Dingmans took his Choose from the finest toned Methodist Circles Hold Gatherings God," as her subject. Ruth Circle met for a cooperative Mr and Mrs Date B-cssett and Janice, with Mrs. William DuMond man. Mrs. Wilbur Birit. A devotional of Holland are to leave late Saturday afternoon by plane to Atlantic City. Ijp- Of peace and the price that we N. J, where they will attend the 1061 Church met Wednesday. Sept. 27. Baking Industry Exposition at Con­ Members of Rachel Circle, whose' must pay tar U. Mrs. William Liningvention Hall. chairman is Mrs Maurice O troth,: ton was elected secretary-treasurer । Mrs. Keith Chase is the food diainnan displays of bakery equipment. ma­ J. J. Meat! with Mrs Mort Nichols for the group. chinery. supplies and services ever assisting. The morning's devotlonals assembled Including 325 exhibitor* and were given hy Miss Hazel Cronk ReHonored ot Shower 277 booths. ■ Mixing business with pleasure they the meeting. and prana formulated leave Wednesday for New York City for the coming yrar. Mrs. George Weicorne Corners Church Thursday Mrs Harry Burke entertained Re­ evening. Sept. 28 Sne received many lions "Camelot." and “Unsinkable becca Circle, whose chairman is Mrs. nice and useful gifts. Mrs. Mary Molly Brown." Also scheduled are Edward Smith, at a morning meeting. tours for day and night time and TV Devotions were given by Mrs. Ralph Buck cg-hoateaa. HmUos* WI 5-2161 So nice for a dessert! Coffee Cake_________________________ 54c DALES BAKE SHOP Come and See Beautiful, Blooming Chrysanthemums Them! They are unusually nice this season. Wonderful gigantic golden Mums that can rtiake so many autumn occasions more attractive. Wear them wherever you go . . . use them to decorate your home. club, banquet hall and even your office. You’ll enjoy them wherever they are displayed. ___ r Prices are Most Reasonable at the Folly Hill Chrysanthemum Gardens Route 2. Nashville ' Phone OL 3-3351 Drive East from Hostings 6Vi Miles to Devine Rd. Turn Right (South) 2Vi Miles to Folly HUI Ferm. �Vermontville, Nashville Vote on Merger Oct. 24 Figure* for providing adequate school facilities for itudent* ot the Vermontville Community school distrtcU and the Nashville W. K. Kel­ logg school district, and a* indivi­ dual school*, were given Tuesday evening. Sept 26. at a combined meeting of the boards of education. Should the district* vote to fa­ vor of consolidation al the special pm« 5—the na«ting8 banner .Club will meet with Mrs. Leona Smith on (he Irving rood this Fri­ day. Oct. 6 for potluck dinner and Mrs. Samuel Varney, 40, of Nash­ social afternoon. It's hoped there ville, eras still in critical condition will be a good attendance. yesterday in St. Mary's hospital in Grand Rapids after undergoing sur­ United In Marriage gery in Grand Rapids Saturday. Mrs. Miss Judy Marie Kermeen and Varney suffered a ruptured blood ves­ Glen Raymond were married Fri­ sel on the surface of the brain which day evening. Sept. 23 at the Middle­ was followed by a traffic accident on ville Methodist parsonage by Rev. M-79 on Sept. » While still critical, Wilmer Kennedy. They were at­ members of her family Wednesday tended by Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Rosenberg. They left after the cere­ much improved. mony on a honeymoon trip to Nlag- Still Critical Guest from Germany -------- ; -« Willyard and Mr. and Mn. .Floyd Algonquin lake. Judy la the daugh­ classrooms, remodeling the present projected enrollmenu. the total en­ Kingsley of Green lake. Mr. and ter of Glenn Kermeen and the late u -“ school structure -nA high and meetln* meeting rollment by 1966-67 would be .453, Mrs Frank Curtis of Kalamazoo Charlotte Kermeen and the bride­ i fire marshal's requirement*. pur- and by 1970-71 thcrc^would be 533 and some other memben of the groom is the son of Mr. and Mn. . | chasing furniture and equipments.1 student*. families. Harry Willyard ta on a diet. Dymond of SotomonroaT Don Fingleton of Milwaukee. ' and planning fee. would cost 3160.since hi* sickness so .kipped the l'csur tu>*nwna OUIUIIW“ roaa Dick Fingleton of Grand Rapids iooo. and the Waller Cauklns of Detroit dinner but drove over for part of i’ Family Table Getting Smaller I Should Vermontville decide to, were here over the weekend to call the afternoon. I The Arnold Parker family 1s on their mother. Mrs. Alma FingleI carry on alone, they would need to, Birthday Dinner shrinking in size, with ogly two of ton. a patient in Pennock hospital. build their own high school, and] By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe o ... their five children left at home. | the total cost to the Vermontville I Mrs. Lewis Shafer's cousin Miss Mf and Mrs. Russell Beeler en- namcly and cynthis. Sally, MiMlevUle Fbene SY $->( I district would be 3666.000. tertalned »t Bunday dinner her sislhe oJdeit B graduale nurlc WM Blanche Troutman, of Cadillac, was This would provide a new high]j Should Nashville continue a* n Roof* Have Test ,er^Mta" ? thl* pust year and live* at her guest for several days last week Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whetstone school which would house 530 stu­ ■single district, they too would be in and husband. Walter of Middle 8unnyvale . CaUL Her name now Is Last week's hard rain showed up dents in grades nine through 12. ' need of a new high school building, lake celebrating Lenas bbthday, AntonWet. 8he and her husband, and Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Carrick the weak spots in'our houses and /-ta,. 1 ,l»n nr-M.nf wftrta tvu. tu.'r _ . . , visited the Don Carrick* in Sunfield und provide additions and remodel­ land their total costs—elementary. especially the roofs Mine developed Oct. 1. Also present were tne two Joseph have been on a belated last Sunday. ing requirements in each community I junior und high school needs, would • Bisters from Grand Rapids, Mr* A. honeymoon abroad. Pat. ta tq hta a leak but fortunately right over Mn. Colon Schaibly of Waukegan. where the present high school build­ be 3885.000 iM. <Lydia) Gates and Mr*. Freda fifth year of a six year course at the kitchen sink, convenient but Ill., and Mn Roy Norton of Carl­ ing* would be remodeled for use of . If Vermontville decide* to con­ not nice. Now I would like to have Smith and husband. Roy: also their the University of Michigan, Ann ton Center -were Saturday guesU ot brother-in-law. Sidney Gelb of Arbor in industrial pharmacy and junior high grades. tinue alone, on their 8686.000 build­ some “fixer" appear and put new In breaking down the total. Bind* Ing program, their taxes, on u 26­ (roughing or what you call II be­ Caledonia Russell went after the Steve, who graduated from Thorn- Mrs Mary Townsend. Jesse Oarllnger, who spent ten Associate* of Battle Creek, who year bonding program, would cost tween the silting room and kitchen Culbert* and took them home as apple-Keliogg school last June ha* provided the figure*, said that the the tax payer 9 3 mills on State root. If anv such handy man reads I Waller hasn't driven since his sick- enrolled al Michigan Stale in Lan­ days in Leila hospital, returned I ness The four sisters had a happy sing along with four ot hta class­ home Monday and Is convalescing new high school would include ten equalized valuation. this would he please call me and he at his East State road home. 1 time together. classrooms, a chemistry and phyrfc* Nashville's program, on a similar lias a job. It's nice to have a home mates. Clare Tolan, Mary Douglas. Mn. Kathryn Warner and Mn. room, biology and general science 26-year bonding program, totaling but there are always repairs to be Sharon Cole and Margel Prlvert; Vina Forrest and Mr. and Mrs room, two ----shops twood and metal', 8885.000. would cost taxpayers 9.7 made. Haven't heard of any serious । Big Birthday for Baby thus they leave home. Pat's mother Lome Warner of Pontiac called on ».uu„u -------------------------------- I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Balsch were kitchen, administration on state equalized valuation uaomar cafeteria. — ta much interested in dog a—the Mn. George Smith last Friday. damage around here—maybe eaves-1 office*, boiler .-----...room, — and •-----------------------adequate should the two district* eontrough loosened—but not too many among the guest* at a birthday Snauzers and German Shephards Mr. and Mrs. Rozell Stanton and toilet*, locker*, storage room*, etc. Rolldale. the bonding program on mile* from Middleville, some people dinner Wednesday. Sept. 27 cele-1which ----------------------------------------------------------she raises and has exhibited family, Mn. Lewis Stanton and Hu­ Cost of construction for such a lost their homes in the wind, so let* brating the first birthday of their at various shows. bert Cooley were Sunday dinner building would be 8898.000 Another would cost 8.7 mills on Stale count our blessings and ask God to little granddaughter. Barbara Jean Mr. and Mr*. C. L. Hlar plan to guesU of Mn. Margaret Johnson. 8100.000 would be needed for furni­ equalized valuation. help u* appreciate our good fortune. Salik. at the home of her parent*, attend the Fall luncheon honoring Little Becky Leslie of near Char­ ture and equipment: 837.000 for a The millage was figured on a five; ------------- jTom and Nancv Salik at Algonquin retired telephone employees at Gull lotte was a visitor at her grand­ site and site development, and the percent interest rate on bonds ' AfniriMi-------------------------- !l*ke The elephant cake with one Harbor Inn thta Wednesday. Mr. mother's. Mrs Anna Barnum, over \,.Li .< , , j — tn b,K candlP wa’' a bl* •ttractlon to Hiar (Vem» began hta telephone planning fee would be 854.000. Binds Associates. Guida Binds and the weekend and attended Sunday Middleville friends are ’orr£_ the baby who seemed to enjoy allcareer -------- --- in Middleville -a •----long—time school with her cousin, Reane Mil­ Vermontville's need*. In addi­ Don L Surnrill, both said that they h I-.T.'11* decorations and "Aahed and ago ano and mow* knows an all aooui about clambering cuunoering tion to the high ichooi. would be figured the bonds at a high of five . hk(, blg glH Nlce Ume for etc * Mr> Bertha Nethery ler. percent, even though they felt the (Gladys) Guff in. She has been a Mr. and Mn. James Chrispell of victim of arthritis for xume time < bod yen |f Jhe . dldn . t the and remodeling of the preaent bonds could actually be sold for of Chester, Pa., drove through from Bay City were Monday night dinner In very poor health One eye . . .. high (school. Including • fire mar- less, because they did not want to and her home with members of the fam­ guesU of Mr. and Mn. Chas Shel» — . been impaired with ft hlzwwl rlnt 1UCU has with a blood clot under-estimate the millage rates. ily last week to visit her son. Rev. lenbarger. At the present time the combined and recently she injured the good and equipment and the planning Wilmer Kennedy and family. * Mr. Mn. Roger Buxton of Chari ton enrollment of the Vermontville and eve in a fall m> she is nearly blind. Mr and Mrs Marc Squler had a* and Mrs. J. L. Rugg are vacation­ Park road spent Wednesday of last At Na*hville the requirement* Nashville schools in grades nine She is staying with her son-in-law weekend guesu at their Gun lake ing this week in Northern Michigan. week with her aunt. Mn Frank would Include two new elementary through 12, totals 401 students. In and daughter. Carl and Gertrude cottage people who worked with Their former homes having bean in Bloom. Sunday dinner guesu of Hiar in Wayland and would be most Kalkaska county. * Postmaster happy to receive cards from Mid­ them at Kellogg Camp at Gull lake Ivan Payne is beck on the Job and Mn. Bloom in honor of her birth­ day were Mrs. Guy Giddings and । some years ago They were Mr. and dleville friends. | Mr*. George Skvtta and Mr. and telling of the wonderful fish he and Mrs Arthur Thomas. .. . ..... r- . । Mrs. Harold Mvier from Dearborn Mary caught tn the lakes on their Lroeat While Gaining । and Mr and Mr* Keith Gordon of Lake Superior tour. * East Grand Police chief Howard Cole­ call WI 5-<JU or WI 5-2M1. Thank Another letter from Mrs. Helen Middleville. There wa* a good bit Rapids Baker of Ca** City state* her fa- of reminiscing of those days when man and' rife. Frances, attended ther. Ernest White, was made very- Mr. Kellogg was starting his great thf Parmelee turkey supper Wed- j nesday and people. Wil-1' happy by the many card* and let­ work helping lo^al communities. r—‘took ~a’ her ---------------ham and Mae McKevitt home with ! ters he received from old friend* in I thta area. He is improving nicely More About Mrs. Ftaher ' tor ■ few days' stay. * Mrs. | I2JRQ | from hta hip fracture and in a Mrs Eugenia Fisher of Woodland °,17KP’nkbe‘ner MaUor“ ,of W??-! iRegulor $6.50 Volue) couple of week* more can put some one of the ladies killed in the auto j weight on hl* foot. He isn’t in any train crash at Lake Odessa, kept hospital and has been very, If Und Within 10 Dan i pain but get* tired of sitting around house for Rev H H. Harris for five “CKI Good going. Ernie, keep it up! years when he lived at Wayland A very fine person She was also a Turkey Dinner Well Patronised The turkey dinner sponsored by On Vocation Selection of proofs cousin of Carl Wheeler, father of ■ the Parmelee Aid Society Wednes­ I Darrell Willyard. postal clerk, ta Mrs Lorraine Otto. No appointment day evening waa attended by 200 taking a vacation for a couple Surprise peop,e ,nd ■ nlce sum w“ cleared week* so he can enjoy the World Happy ., 7 ' P . ,, , . . to help with Improving the kitchen. Series games He Is a good pitcher • Only one offer each Mrs. Prank Hula had a very jt wa* a wonderful feast and a lot < and plays In the local games A good pltaMUU rarprU. lul Wtak WM- oI work happy „ , 9 months I sport and one that your correspon­ nesday when her neighbors. Mn 9Uch a 1Ucces* • Groups, costumes, and dent understands and enjoys watch- Lottie Shively. 93. year* young, and | , persons over 12 years ]“•■_______ her granddaughter. Mrs Dorothy lo couf<f ♦ Shively with Mrs Prances Storkan Warren Butler Mn of the Cllpper slightly additional Brothers and Staters Gather dropped in with a complete dinner Butlers, has enrolled a* a freshman | Mr. and Mrs. Vem Willyard of from soup to unta-perhapa minus 1 at AIblon william*, son of the Caledonia entertained hta brothers soup and nut*, but with plenty bf charle* Williams, has enrolled at celebrat‘1-1? food- and ate , with, her. , - Thta „ , ta Itte ------Davenport Institute u. In wrouu Grand «.pRapln the country cxnintrv and isn't l*nT it fun. firn the, the jdl < for a course .. In accounting and I birthday Among those present were In STUDIO HOURS: OPEN WEDNESDAYS ONLY 10 A.M. Io I P.M. I Henrv general business. HU brother. Bob, Henry and Aaron Willvard Willyard and naiahhnrllnaaa neighborliness of r»al real frtenda* friends? J• ihee Store" Hendershot Bldg.. Hattiap their wives. Wavland: their brother. who graduated from Georg* Wil­ &BU3BSGK2SSA THIS OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 6 ijuumBt Earl, and wife. Etta. Grand Rapids. Past Matron* to Meet liam* College, Chicago. In “Y" work’ Mrs. Sadie Curtis. Mrs. Marie iMiloi The Middleville Past Matrons1 has been at latke Geneva. Wta., in connection with a camping course ■ffered by the same college. Personal Mention Middleville 8x10 PHOTOGRAPH 95‘ ■KiiEa Sus Thursday. October S, INI Barry Tourist Ml** Marl* Haenelt from Ouenbach-Naln, Germany, with her bro­ ther and wife, Henry and Helga Haenelt, of Grand Rapid* were din­ ner guest* on Wednesday at the residence of Mr. and Mn. Leonard RlepenhqfT. Miss Haenelt, who was here on vacation, had to take the plane in Chicago on Saturday evening and luck was with her because Just about 10 hours before leaving Grand Rapids her sister-in-law's baby ar­ rived al Butterworth hospital, so Miss Haenelt had a chance to see the Sproessllng (baby) Just before I leaving for her home. I Bon Voyage to Miss Haenelt, and । congratulations and best of luck to :Helga and Henry and the new । daughter. Diana Maria. (Confiden­ tially: Someone really had to step on the go*— no name* mentioned!) 1 Association Plans For New Season Members of the Barry County Tourist & Resort Association re­ viewed the accomplishment of the past year and made plans for the' their annual dinner meeting at "the Hotel Hastings last week. Mn. Mae Curtis of the CurtisE-House, presided as president of the Association. Patrick Hodges, coordinator of the Tourist & Resort activities with the Chamber of Commerce, outlined hi* impfesalons of the work done during the past months, and Frank Ritchie, president of the Chamber of Com­ merce. discussed the need for further cooperation between the Tour1st Association. Retail Division and Induct Greenhands Industrial Section of the Chamber In FFA Chapter Here of Commerce. Ralph Handy of Oakwood reThe Hastings FFA members held a formal Oreehand Degree Initia­ Acker’* Point, Long lake, and tion of eight new Greenhand mem­ Howard Greiner. Pleaaant Point, bers under the direction of their president Russell Seymour, vice were elected to three-yoar terma president Gordon Casey, secretary on the executive committee. Robert Sullivan, of Eakar Ski Richard Tobias, treasurer Dan Tebo, reporter Klaus Bachmsiin. sentinel slope. Middleville, and Mta* Mildred Ken Case and advisor. T. N. Knopf. Shelp. Shelp's Resort. Pine lake, were named to finish the terms of hand ”«re“ ft. tan auM uke i Mr H*,p" w‘" lrt” projects, receive a majority vote 1 W * ‘ r Acke7' who I i1 I changed of the regular member, and make The Greenhand members added to the chapter included Charles Adams. Dan Sinclair. Ed Hankes. Dave Soya. Vem Johnson. Paul McClurkin. Mike Slocum and Arden Wilder. The members are now working on a contest to determine who was able to grow the tallest corn last Sum­ mer Prizes for this will be furn­ ished by the DeKalb Company. Mother Succumbs Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Myers were called to Convoy. Ohio. Saturday on account of the death of Mrs. Myer's mother. Mrs Florence Myers. Those attending the funeral from here were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hathaway. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Myers. Mr. and Mrs James Myers, all of Hastings and Pete Mycra of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. William Solms and daughter. Kelly Kristeh. visited hi* grandparents, Mr and Mrs Donald I Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, on Monday. Mr. Solms is Strlmback recently were Mr. and stationed at the Naval Air Station I Mr*. J. J. King from Homedale, at Quonaet Point. R. I . and this i Idaho Mrs. Strimback's father, was the first time that Mr. and IH. E Wilkerson, i* vHlting here at Mrs. Smith had seen their new I the preaent time from Smith Ccngreat granddaughter. 1 ter, Kansas isai KS9* SiSKfKSi M Cut Rate Shoe Store FIRSTtN QUALITY ■ F/RSTUY VALUES The E. L HARDWARE 142 E. Shite St. Ph. WI 5-2983 TRU-TEMP OUTDOOR AND INDOOR Bissell .,aa««*ihsi One holf-qolkm Cis® Thermometer RUG SHAMPOti . . $3.98 Reg. $5.00 Value Our Price SCUFF *N WAX REMOVER . $049 $4-96 Valua—Both for.. $3.98 14 90 Biinll Mognlfying Thermometer • Sponge mop is Iha aaty and modern way of getting Automoticolly Shampoo SPECIAL . ■. ij^WI VALUE CENTER COUPON rid of soiled floors. NOW Raiqal NON-SLIP WORK GLOVES 88 out mice GIVEN!! Bowl wr Electric Mixers HOT FOIHT JERSEY GLOVES I RED FOX COTTON I 38c Glove Value O*Wg GA I with fhlt coupon A/ HAMILTON BEACH * MIXETTE teporately for D-Cotl TSSii Rud> Ml1 rZjf- FARMERS EVERYWHERE PROBANE MICE KILLERS «r RAT Icon with FREE plastic TORCH for soldering and heating jobs Do-it-yourself—Saves on • costly repair jobs. Refills available, lips available, \FM( for each job. lb. box D-COM MOUSE-PRUFE Kill* Mice with built-in Pellet feeder Requlorly Retoil* ot $6.95 CAN li Among the several improvements in the Thomapple Kellogg school program during the Summer was the Installation of an automatic | fire alarm system. Individual de-] tec tor beads are installed in the attic for each 25 square feet of ceil­ ing space The detector system In­ cludes a siren on top of the main building and an automatic shut­ off on the main heating fan Any rise of 5 degrees in ten seconds nr I a maximum heat of IM degree* win UM activate the system. The siren iws sufficient volume so it should be heard anywhere in town. Anyone living near the school who should hear the siren at night ta asked to report to the loeal fire department. Other improvement* a* requested by the State fire marshal Include the installation of a fire wall around the second floor stairway. Type C fire doors are placed al each end cf the partition leading downstairs to the cafeteria and upetalrs to Hie second floor hallway An exit door ha* been Installed in the southwest room of the main i i floor in the high school building. I I Also, automatic closing dampers I have been placed in the cold air ' ducts in each classroom of the hlgh-lschool. To obtain permission to use, the White building for classroom! space the school was required to install an exit door in the east end , of the east room of the building. All requsal* of the State fire marshai's office have been complied! with and the building approved for: unrestricted use a* a public school, building. 10 CARPENTER 6 SPONGE MOP HOW W KENDALE STUDIO Our Pric* HOP and SAVE AT YOUR FRIENDLY VALUE CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crothers of | rural Vermontville are rejoicing' over the birth of their first grand-1 child a daughter, bom to their j daughter and her husband. Mr and 1 Mrs. Clair Angel. Kalamazoo Ellen Joy weighed five pounds, six ounces and was born at Bronson Methodist hospital on Sept. 23. Justice Court Records Grover T. Letheoe, Nashville tie Creek, no safety chain, on boat trailer. IS. plus costa Sept. 23— Duane Reid. Nashville, Rept. 30 —Jack Main. Nashville, failure to stop In clear distance ahead. 810 plus costa: James Perry, Nashville, exceaslve noise. 85 plus costa. Oct. 3 — Anderson Wilson, Char­ lotte. speeding. 40/25. five days in lieu of paying fine. MASSAGIC-nmart, that’s how! Get smart, self-assured styling and built-in, all-day comfort, in these shoes for men who are leaders among those who look right. Here, today. MASSAGIC1 SOFT BLACK GRAIN LEATHER REVERSE SEAM SUPER-FLEXIBLE COMPLEX IN DARK BROWN CONSTRUCTION 16” 15” HIRE'S TH! SECRET ... CLASSIC BLACK MOCCASIN OXFORD THE WEYENBERG SHOE 14” BS �Funeral Services Tor Mrs. Steen Held on Sunday CELEBRATE JUBILEE—Mr. and Mrs. Welton D. Brooks of Cloverdale received honors and congratulations on the recent celebration of their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks were married on Sept. 19, 1911, at the Evangelical Church at Cloverdale. Mr. Brooks was a rural mall carrier who served his community for a full half-century before retiring in October of 1951. Their children, who arranged for the celebration, include Mr*. Walter (Blanche) Lewis of Cloverdale, Mrs. Priscilla Karmea of Cloverdale, Mrs. Vivian Flower of Charlotte, Mrs. Winona Chandler of 1311 8. Hanover street and Robert Brooks of 919 8. Church street. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Funcrul services for Mrs. Pern Bteen. 67. who died Thursday evening in Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids following a few days' ill­ ness. were held at 2 pm. Sunday at the Beeler Funeral home in Middleville. The Rev. Uoy*t!.Sanders officiated and burial was in Mt. Hope cemetery. I Mrs, Steen had been visiting her daughter. Mrs. June Tange. when taken ill. She had been Hl with leukemia three years ago but the disease had been arrested/ and she had lived quite a normal I life. She was a nurse for Mrs. Bertha Blake nt Middleville for several years and since Mrs. Blake's death she continued to live in the Blake home os housekeeper. Her death was a. shock to the Middleville community. Besides her daughter, she is survived by two grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Lillian Schondelmayer of Middleville, who is on an European tour with her son and wife; Mrs. Adah Roberts of Grand Rapids, nnd Mrs. Meredith Dick, Hastings, and two brothers. Charles Hoyt of Freeport and George of Plainwell. Check These Real Estate Buys First ... For Be»t Buys on Better Properties! YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down large living room, large dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, sewing room, or den. heated with oil furnacj ______________________________________________________________________ $9,500.00 A DANDY HOME IN THE 4th WARD, close to school, hat two bedrooms up, and down, living room, The Hastings Banner Thursdoy, October 5. 1961 j J I I Section Two—Page* 1 to I Harold Phillips’ Packard Accepted . j For Glidden Tour I I I I 3 ] | . 1 j I I I I I ’ Harold P. Phillips, of 1112 8. Jef­ ferson street, owner of a 1929 Packa rd Sedan antique automobile, reI celved word this week that his car has been accepted for the 16th An-, nuai National Revival Glidden Tour. The tour, sponsored-by thb An-j tique Automobile Club of America.: I the Nation's oldest and largest auto- 1 | motive historical society, commentI orates the famous early tours of' : 1904 to 1913 that are credited with, 1 popularizing better roads and the 1 l durability of the automobile The original lours were spon| sored by the American AutomoI bile Association and - named in ■ i honor of Charles J. Glidden, ploI j necr automobllisl. I I The six-day Revival Glidden Tour I ■ through Pennsvlvanla and Dela-1 [ware will begin at Hershey. Pa.. Oct.I WINS THIRD PRIZE—This is the picture we published on June । H The tour is restricted to three j 22 showing Brian Shumway, then 13. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1 hundred antique automobiles built' Shumway of 1129 S. Broadway, holding the 3-pound, 14-ounce I prior to 1930 brook trout he caught at Sweesy's pond. He also caught the According to the society's Prcsl- j "little” 12-incher behind held by Sam McCandlish, 12, son of dent Mahlon E Patton, entries have । Hastings Police Officer and Mrs. Robert McCandltsh of 331 W. been received to date from thirty- i South street. Brian's trout won third place In Mort NefT's allnine states and two foreign coun-! Mlchlgan contest and his prises included a battery powered razor tries and a rechargeable lifetime flashlight. The prises have a value Already accepted for registration, of about J50. Brian also won first place in the Battle Creek junior are: Stanley Steamers, one-cylinder division with his dandy. Michigan's brook trout record is 6 pounds. curved-dash Oldsmobiles, a Stutz Bearcat. Mercers. Maxwells, early Buy Wrestling Mat, 2 GATES OPEN FRIDAY । high wheelers. Many of the cars on Fan* attending the Inaugural the tour are the only known ex­ Plan Grid Banquet home fame of the 1961 season amples existing today of once-famFriday night will be able to enter Members of the Hastings High ous and popular automobile*. Johnson Held through either the Athletic Boosters Club Monday northeast gate or through the night voted to purchase a new large Hospital Guild 19 to Meet main gate on the north end of wrestling mat for the coming seas­ Hospital Guild 19 will meet Oct. the athletic field. Principal Don on They set the date for the foot­ 9 at 2 pm. tn the Pennock hospital GUI has announced. The gale on ball banquet for Wednesday Dec. dining room. Ruth Haven will be the southeast side of the field, the hostess. which has been opened In the past but not used by many, will not be manned tomorrow night. Adult season tickets may be pur­ chased at either gale Friday. । ONION NECKLACE Wearing an onion around the neck used to be Jashionablc—ai least for cold sufferers. It's easy to mx why this old-time cold remedy has now been discarded. We can't cure colds, yet, but we can relieve their discomforts . . . and avoid more serious com­ plications by using lhe effective medications available today. But don't use any medicines indiscriminately. When you're ill, be sensible. Lei your physician do lhe. diagnosing and prescribing. Then, if he recom­ mends medication, see us for quality prescriptions. HOFFMAN 5 pTHE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LYSAfiKEP 122 W. Stat* $ ... . HASTINGS Martina. WI 5-2*76 At Popular Request one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and full bath, sun room, full basement, gas heat, full corner lol. one stall garage, storm windows.' nearly new carpets in living room and air $8,400.00 place all at oply WE HAVE A. TWO BEDROOM. ALL MODERN BUNGALOW on West VanBuren Street in Battle Creek to trade for a comparable home in Hastings. . A NICE FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 2ad WARD, living room, dining room, two bedrooms. kilchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, garage for ---------------------------------------------------- $5,250.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 2»d WARD, has one large bedroom and a storage room in the up­ stair*. and down, a living room, two bedrooms withe closets, full bath, large kitchen, has dishwasher and garbage disposal, screened in porch, full divided basement, cement drive and garage, gas heat, water softener, will give possession in thirty day* ___________________ __________ $13,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, ha* two bed-rooms upitelr* and one bedroom, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, full bath down, oak floor* up and down, two stall garage with cement drive, full basement with gas heaf, storm windows and screens, foe ---------------------------------- $10,500.00 ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY ITM WARD ON EAST BOND, ha* two bedroom* with closets and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and enclosed back porch, stone front porch. ■ full basement, coal furnace., garage, full lot. for ------------------------------------------------------------- $6,500.00 A GOOD CHANCE TO BUY RESORT PROPERTY ON THORNAPPLE LAKE, at a bargain: 5 acres with two cabin* and a large house all furnished, between 450 and 500 feet of lake frontage, four boats, all for $15,000.00 ONE OF THE VERY BBT HOMES IN FREEPORT, situated on two nice lots, all on one floor, large living room, three nice bedrooms, dining space off living room, all carpeted, modern kitchen, full bath, sun porch, full basement, oil furnace, laundry tubs, two stall garage, all landscaped, aluminum storm windows and screens, and all for $11,550.00 IN THE FOURTH WARD IN GOOD LOCATION, a good hbme with two bedrooms up. and down It has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage, topi shed, full lot. new roof, storm window* and screens ------- ------------------------------------- ---------------- ---------------- $9,000.00 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM. over^OOO choice kind* of apple*, forty acre* of new orchard (bearing), all modern home, and tenant house, large bam, and cold storage building, real good location, let us show you this beautiful fruit-producing farm. A REAL NICE BRICK HOME situated on two large lots at Shultz, ha* three bedroom* and full bath up. ano oown, a living room. Kircnen, oasemenr wirn gas rurnace. new root, new rear large two stall garage, this place I* right up In good condition, for only------------------------------------------ ---------- $7,500.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE IN RUTLAND TWP. new house (is just shelled .in) It it 18 x 24* four rooms. living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath--------------------------------------------------------------------- $3,500.00 A REAL GOOD’HOME IN THE 1*» WARD, ha* three bedrooms, five closets and a full bath upstairs, and down: a living and dining room, both carpeted, newly remodeled kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, two car garage, glassed In back porch, storm window* and screen*, has copper plumbing for $12,000.00 JU$T OUT OF TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD, nice 29 acre place, with modern house Three bedroom* with closets and a hallway up, and down, living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace, double garage, basement bam 30 x 40’ all for$16,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CA5TLETON TWP., nearly new place, living room, two bedroom* (kitchen and dining area), natural gat available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for$1,750.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hasting*, located on nice lot 110 feet on road and 200 feet deep, has living room, two bedrooms with closets, kitchen with dining area, and bath (full bath), full basement, with oil furnace, hot water heater, and attached garage and breezeway, for ------------------- ---------------------- ---------------------- ------------------------------------------------- $12,000.00 ONE-5TORY YEAR-ROUND HOME RIGHT ON LAKE AT LEACH LAKI. Uvmg room, two bedroom*, kitchen and full bath, heated with space oil heater, lot* of furniture goes with the place all for • $8,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD REAL CLO5I IN. three nice bedrooms with closets and full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and half-bath, and hall, full basement, oil furnace, gas water heater, attached garage, for $10,000.00 OFFICE BUILDING on comer of Center and Jefferson Street, ha* been re-conditioned and the price ha* been cut to only ......................................................................................................................---.$10,000.00 AN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den or bedroom, down, fqur bedrooms upstairs, hall and stair* are carpeted, storm window* and screens, garage, gas heat and all for_____________________________________________ $10,500.00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight mile* from town on a good road, lot is I I rod* on the road and 9 rods deep, the house has two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building is 25 x 60’. good roof 4 year* old, for $4,500.00 A 23-ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TWP., has a house been built two years, with living room, three bedroom*, kitchen with dining area, is fully Insulated, has electric heat, storm windows and screens ..$7,000.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, has two apartments, each apartment, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat and garage, rent* good and brings In a good income, for„.____________________________________ $13,000.00 GUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract $2 000 00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on it. — I$1.050.00 LAKE LOT. ON CUN LAKE, Johncock's plat, 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft. on road. 18 foot trailer, 30 ft. well, with pump, electricity available, all this for $3,000.00 A REAL NICt FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, hat three bedrooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. It is insulated, ha* storm windows and screens, basement, new oak floor*, oil furnace, three stall garage, for$11.000 00 ANOTHER HOME IN THIRD WARD, nine room >use. three bedronm* up and one bedroom dwwn. living room, dining space. kitchen and bath, heated with floor furnace, lot and half, for 4,100.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 X 300 feet for $1,700.00 and one kre lot re­ stricted. Jor...............................................................................................................................................3.1650.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good location for $60.00 per mo. TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 ea. YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, ha* living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red, a nice lot for$7,000.00 In our office at Lake Odessa, Vane R. Wofriag kas a Urge listing of all type* of real estate, farms from a few acres to Urge one . . . level, fertile . . . with modem buildings, school bus service: also business place*, resort property and cottages. Call VANE R WOTRINC. LAKE ODESSA, phone DR 4-7171. HASTINGS SALBMEN Aft ESTATE KER 145 W. State Huting*. Mick_ Carl Niethamer Home Phone WI 5-3004 Richard Slocum Homo Phone WI 5-5856 Bev., Mrs. Gibson Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee I The Rev. and Mrs. Clyde C. Gib- I I son of Nashville observed their । Golden Wedding anniversary Tuetday, Oct. 3. i The couple was married on Tues­ day evening. Oct. 3. 1911. at the I home of Mrs. Gibson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Feighner of Thorn­ apple lake road, by the RevvJ. R.' Nlergarth. at the time presiding elder of the Michigan Conference, of the Evangelical Association. The Rev. Gibson was pastor of the Nashville Church, having been| appointed in the Spring of 1909. | Rev. and Mr*. Gibson started housekeeping in an apartment above Hale's Drug store on Nashville's , Main street where they lived until the Spring of 1912 when they were sent to Waterman Avenue. Church in Detroit. Most of the years of ac­ tive ministry were spent in that, city until their return to Nashville in 1965 for a second pastorale of. two years when Rev. Gibson re­ tired from lhe active ministry. Rev. and Mrs. Gibson celebrated ' their anniversary with all of their i children and families, about 30 per­ sons. at a dinner on Saturday. In the Evangelical United Brethren Church. Flowers, table decorations and lhe anniversary cake were pro­ vided by the children. The dinner was prepared and served by sev­ eral women of the church, long­ time friends of the Gibsons. The afternoon was spent at lhe Gibson residence. 205 N. Phillips street, with visiting, games, sing­ ing and refreshments Several ot the families remained overnight, re­ turning to their homes Sunday af­ ternoon. Among the many gifts received1 was a picture presented to Rev and Mr*. Gibson by the church during the Sunday morning worship serv­ ice. HASTINGS CITY BANK HAS ARRANGED TO EXHIBIT THIS DISPLAY FOR ONE MORE WEEK A Selection from the Andrew Yelvington U.S. and Confederate Coin and Currency ' Collection SIWES L0B6ER WEAR 1961 rrtarks three major events in American history. Just 100 years ago, our Government issued the first national currency for general use. One hundred years ago, the Civil War began with the'firing on Ft. Sumter. Of lesser importance, but an event never-the-less. was the founding on Oct. REPELS STAIN 26, 1886, of Hastings City Bank. To mark all three of these occasions. Hastings City Bank presents this unique collection of coin and currency, GIVES LONGER WEAR • FABRICS STAY SOFT. LUXURIOUS • XUI STS WRINKLING • KEEPS FABRICS NEWLOOKING LONGER which at one time or another, could well have been utilized by the people of this community in transacting business at our bank. INVISIBLE ... COLORLESS W.'H Apply It fur You . . . Easy to Apply Younaif 16-Ox. $098 Can . . . C ROTH & SONS FURNITURE CO. I17W. State WI 5-5233 Hastings Citg Bonk Our 75th Year of Service to Barry County �Hastings Opens Home Schedule Against St. Johns Seek 2nd League Win; Grand Ledge । Hastings' Varied I Attack Smothers | Football Roundup | Hastings High's Saxons, after playing the first three games of the 1981 season on the road, will make their first appearance before a home crowd as they meet the strong St. Johns Redwings under the arcs on Johnson field. The kickoff Is at 8 o'clock. Ionia, fielding what well could I Public Forum I son under Head Coaeh BUI Smiley, September 30. 1981 and haven't won outright since the great 1952 aggregation turned lhe trick. The Saxons moved the first time they got the ball, and their power left no doubt as to the outcome Co-Captain Ron Miller smashed for the first of two touchdowns and added a third when he recovered a fumble and romped 67 yards for another score. Mike Corrigan, playing his usual fine game al end, took a pass from Jock Hopkins tor 33 yards and a touchdown and fleet Johnny Bishop added the final six-pointer when he scampered through lhe line from mid-field and romped 50 yards to make the score 40-6. John Mahler smashed to make the count 41-6 Eaton Rapid*' lone tally came when Wayne Parsons blocked a punt In the end tone and rtcov- It seems to me that credit should leg hi* Sophomore year. He did be given where It is due. Last night at the Hastings-Eaton Rapids football game al Eaton Rapids our Hastings High Saxon After a hitch in the Army, Coach ; Band did a wonderful job before , The sharp Hastings High March­ Smiley went to St. Charles where and at the half and during the he coached for the last four yean. ing Band, with Drum Major Steve ’ game. Turkal making his first grid ap­ During that time his teams won 30 They certainly put spirit into all and lost six. St. Charles won the pearance of the 1961 season, fol­ the fans which in a way runs into league title two out of these four lowed the team along with hundreds the players and urges them on to of other students and fans victory. Eaton Rapids kicked off to start St. Johns' Athletic Director Du­ I fail to see any reason why the ane Wlrick wrote early In the sea­ band should not be included in all the game and Hopkins took the ball son that "We should really be roll­ away games as well os those at on his 17 and returned It 20 yards for a first down on lhe 37. Hopkins ing when we hit Hastings." home. If expenses are rather high St. Johns opened with a 13-7 loss in transportation of this group to picked up 7. Co-Captain Mike to Aims, then dropped a tough 18-6 do it I believe Uiat this would be a Youngs got one. Hopkins smashed decision to the Ionia Bulldogs. good project for our Rotary Club but was just short of a first down Coaeh Clarey, while obviously and other Service Clubs to under­ then Miller crashed through for a first down on the Greyhound 48. write. Youngs drove through the left forward wall and aggresaiveneM Once again, let's give credit to Art Steward and all of the members of side for 6 and Hopkins got 4 for a first down on the 38. Miller and Uie Hastings High Saxon Band for Hopkins moved it for a first down a wonderful Job well done. on Uie 23. Youngs got 5 then Mil­ An Old HJIR. Fan. ler got 7 in two tries. With a first No Hastings team ever taker- St Wells A. Ironside doari on the 10. Youngs smashed to Johns lightly, and It was St. Johns the four, and Miller went over to who handed the Saxons their last defeat on Johnson field. In 1957 Is set to return to his fullback job. score. With Youngs holding, Hop­ the Redwings snowed under lhe Co-Captain Ron Miller—who did a kins booted the ball through the Saxons. 20-0, In a blinding storm. tremendous job last week — and uprights for his first of four extra points in five tries in the game. Since then. Hastings liasn't lost a back spot. Hasting* kicked off and farced The defensive unit will have Phil Eaton Rapid* to punt. The next Hastings has lost Just five games out o! the last 28, and has missed a Clark or Havens at left end, Lyons championship by 6. 5 and 1 point or Dan Tebo at left tackle. Wilder Havens punted for Hastings from lhe lard three years. or Norton at middle guard. Burgh The Saxons, while dreaming ofxa doff or Dan Tebo at right tackle title, are taking each game as it and Eaton or Ray Inman al right । Eaton Rapids made Its only first end. down of the period, then punted to comes, according to Coach Clarey. The Blue & Gold mentor's offen­ Echtlnaw or Schowalter are set as Youngs on the 30 who returned it to sive unit will have either F4 Wil­ line backers, left. Youngs will be the the 46. Hopkins lost 7 attempting liams or Tom Havens at left end., line backer, right. Hartman will be to pass, Miller got 5, then Hopkins Mike Lyons or Gene Norton at left lhe inside linebacker, left, and Mll- got 8. Havens punt was downed on tackle, "Chops" Wilder or Petei ler the linebacker, right. Corrigan j Tiie Greyhounds kicked on the Ogilvie at left guard. Dave Storrs; and Hopkins will be halfbacks, and or Carl “Butch" Hartman at center,, Lydy will also see defensive action. second down and Hastings started Dennis Malcolm or Chuck BurghIonia upset the high -flying Ori­ on the enemy 43. Youngs smashed doff at right guard, Dave Eaton or oles at Charlotte, scoring late In the for eight, Miller got 5. Miller got 9 John vonRels at right tackle andI first and second quarters. With 1:41 more, then Bishop reached the 16. Mike Corrigan or Bernie Weller at. left In the first period. Quarterback Youngs got 7. Miller made it first right end. Dennis Cooper went over from Uie down on the four, and carried it in Jock Hopkins will play left half one. With 1:04 left in Uie half. on the next smash. Hopkins' kick and work some at quarterback, with Brian Dolphin plunged from the was wide and the score was 13-0. John Bishop, who has been 01 this one-foot line and RUey Swinhart After the kickoff. Hastings forced week—or Mike Crawley, also at left plunged for the point. Eaton Rapids to punt. Wayne Lydy half. Crawley was moved up this The improved Greenville Yellow partially blocked the kick and it week from the Junior Varsity. Start­ Jackets gave Grand Ledge a real ing at quarterback will be JC ball game before losing. 26-19. onds left in the half. Clarey. with Tom Schowalter and Greenville accumulated 231 yards Hopkins likely to see action there, rushing to the Ledgers 206. but ing to pass, then Quarterback JC too. Co-Captain Mike and ... — —* -—— Youngs . u Grand mxikc Ledge nau had oo 85 in me the air to Clarey passed to Mike Corrigan 19 ’sGreenrUJe hgd n Wayne Lydy will work from the ----------Greenville 19. Greenville 1 right nan slot and Randy Echtlnaw first downs. Grand Ledge 12. the next play, Hopkins moved out fU u .2 Michigan Outdoors" Color Movies * JISHINC • BIC CAME • ESKIMO LAND • 59., PIONEERS Token by HOWARD SHELLEY. TV Photographer Presented by the Barry County Conservation Club Tueidoy, Oct. 24 - 8:00 P.M. CENTRAL AUDITORIUM. HASTINGS Adults H00 Children 50c Hill & Dale Meet New champions were crowned here Saturday tAomlng In tbe -IMh annual Hastings High School Invi- Scoring in every quarter. Hastings High school's football team opened Its campaign for the West Central Conference football crown with an impressive ,41-6 victory at Eaton Rapids Friday night. Exhibiting outstanding line play, good blocking and fine running, the Saxons completely dominated the game as the strong Greyhounds managed (o pick up only one first down against Coach Jock Clarey’s front line. ' The victory wax lhe second for the Blue St Gold in three games and established the Clareymen as currently on lop of lhe West Cen­ tral Conference standings w 11 ti to ru Crowned in 14th Strong Ground Attiifk, Aerial Diversion Swamps Greyhounds W ' inlett Greenville and Eaton Rapids to Meet; Charlotte Hotts Maton Michigan Stale University where he was a highly regarded Fresh- New Champions Eaton Rapids ‘11’ Travels to Ionia Greenville is scheduled to travel to Eaton Rapids while Charlotte will meet Mason in a non-league go Last week Ionia knocked Char­ lotte oil the unbeaten perch with n 13-0 victory. Grand Ledge beat Greenville. 28-19. and St. Johns bowed to Mason. 25-18. Coach Jock Clarey's Saxons set­ tled down this week to prepare to meet the Redwings who are highly rated despite their failure to win a game. Hastings has a two-game win streak going after dropping their SHOOTING TIME TABLE FOR MIGRATORY BIROS OAMBB FRIDAY NIGHT Leary'f Sport Cento,, Hastings Banner, WBCH. and Tom's Superette Row the teams flnlaitad: Cteaa A—Ypallant! K Mil the country club layout. Lansing Everett 21g. Mt. Pleasant The Otaegu senior covered the Eastern 341. Lansing Sexton 263, grueling course in ill minutes, 25.9 B. C. Lakeview >71. NUes 458 and Adrian 463. seconds. • Smith of Mlles back In IMO. Mike Martens of Charlotte, who finished fourth In 1980. was second this year followed by Rod Wilson of Lowell. J. Kidder of Wyoming Park, D. Dobson of Marysville and R. Vanatter of Plainwell ' SEwF- sego a, Plainwell 99. Lowell 141. Holland Christian 154f, Alma 184, Howell 193, South Haven 206. Kala­ mazoo University High 318, Eaton Rapids 334. St. Louis 237 and Marys­ ville 277. Haslstt 120, East Jackson 128. DeHaslelt 120. East Jackson 13d De­ Witt 159, Fennville 185. Springport 195. Pewamo - Westphalia 230 and Teammate Ernie Gillum followed HEATING Eavattroughing — Water Softanar* Hot Water Haatara Plumbing Fixture. CALL US TODAY I ng rag eh ran es nri rm ran ran ran ranrar t ran ran ran ran rar rm mb bh ran num] be i ran ran ran ran rar <m । ran ran ran rm ran rm ran ED ED! tan mil rail i ran ran ran ran rar rm rm ran ran ran rar rar. i ran ran ran ran ran Bfl i rm ran ran ran ed rar i ramrarrgim ran nrn m ran rm ran ranrm rmrarnrtni.i rrm rj'iKz? ii tiran EnmEnninncn i ran nra ran rar ctj ran i rar m ran rar ran ran rar ran ran rar nrn ran i be ran era rat ran i eh rm ran rar rm ran i ran rm ran rar ram ran Mxmi WlUwr 5-576*-Rok Mwm> WIiUmt 5-3732—Dick HASTINGS HR 15—Uke MW (M-17) THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL: Hot Water Heater. . . . . . . . . . ’5800 MICHIGAN DIPARTMINT OF CONSERVATION City’s Culture is Important Factor In Development Culture is important to Industrial development of a community. While cultural advantages are not neces­ sarily listed as a determining factor In plant location, industrial develop­ ment experts explain that culture is assuming increasing Importance. The reasoning of those closest to the area of plant location point out management recognizes the rela­ tionship between culture and the community's desire for progress and the probability of the presence of municipal facilities. Culture, Industry realizes, re­ flects the attitude of a conimua- municipal services and uUUUew, lure, industrial development pre- Aside from the Indication^ of community spirit, culture Is a re­ ward in itself. Industry officials acknowledge it is a great part of pleasant living. It is a means of expression and enjoyment to all people in Industry. It serves as a stimulant to community pride and for appreciation for industry, man­ agement and workers whose par­ ticipation makes cultural activities possible. The cultural advantages of Mich­ igan. In our communities, our edu­ cational center* are receiving in­ lhe third touchdown. His kirk creased attention in presenting the advantages of Michigan as a loca­ Hastings kicked off to start the tion for Industry. The Michigan Press Association third period with Dave Pur row­ tackling the receiver on lhe 17 The Industry Promotion Committee and Greyhounds had a minus yardage the Michigan Economic Develop­ in three attempts and punted. The ment Department arc placing new ball was downed on the ER 42. emphasis on this phase of life in Youngs smashed for 9 then the Michigan as they seek to encourage present Industry to expand here and Saxons lost the ball on a fumble. Again the Greyhounds were con­ to invite new industry to locate fined and punted. The Saxons were here. also forced to kick. Again Eaton Rapids punted on the 4lh down but 50 yards for lhe final tally. Mahler It was short and Hastings took over ran the point. Eaton Rapids had on the ER 36. time for one series before the game Hopkins gained 9 yards. Youngs ended. Randy Echtlnaw. who turned in a got 4 more. Mahler 3 then Lydy fine performance doing most of ths gained yard* but a 15-yard hold­ fullback chores at Haslett, didn’t ing penalty nullified it and the play in the Eaton Rapids game be­ bail was set back on the-33. cause of an Injured ankle. He’s ex­ Here Hopkins passed, io Corrigan pected to be ready for St. Johns. who carried it ii^to ptake the score 26-0. Hopkins' kick .was good and 45 seconds remainrtQp the quarter HASTINGB ............ 7 13 0 On the first play of Ute fourth EATON RAPIDS ..0 period. Miller recovered a fumble STATISTICS after Tackle Dave Eaton had jarred the quarterback and Miller went on a 64-yard touchdown romp with Dan Tebo shading him all the way. The kick was good and lhe score I«» .............. 60 TUB HASTINGS LINEUP After the kickoff Eaton Rapids put together its best drlv< of the evening, accumulating two first Carl Hartman. downs against the Saxon bench But then lhe Greyhounds had to kick and Hastings took the ball on the 12. With the youngsters in. the Blue bi Gold sUll moved but penal­ ties nullified Uie effort and Uie lo­ cal lads were pushed buck to their (our. QUARTERBACKS—JO*CUrej^ Jodi u* Parsons blocked Miller's at­ . 54*- T®“ »<k*w*tt«r. B5s.B.HALr,ACO ~ J*k> tempt to punt aud he fell on the ball for their only TD. MOBY HALFBACKS - Mik. Yrreng*. W«»n» L»d» Youngs took Uie kickoff on lib 24 aud raturuod it to lhe 60 yard Hue. On the next play, Bishop romped Cedric Dempsey. Albion.’ The black automobile above is the 1962 iuo wuiuuuai io mo uauuvi m, Aiuuiiua o Dodge Dart 440, first of the Action­ first Sport. Compact. It carries five. Cor -j Economy cars. A low-price, full-size nere flat. Handles neat. Really goes; Dodge that will outrun, out-economlze Bucket seats, all vinyl upholstery, full most any car around. For a fact, It ac­ carpeting are standard. celerates seven percent faster on five per­ Full-size or compact, every Dodge Is' cent less gas than last year's compara­ rustproofed. Has a smooth ride. Does ble model. Seats are chair-high. There's 32,000 miles between grease Jobs. As always, Dodge mean* dependability.! a fold-down center armrest-in front. MOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR DEPENDABLE DODOE DEALER HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST �E. W. BUSS LEAGUE The Lathe lads now have a slim hold at the top rung ot the E. W. Bliss ladder with a 10-2 count. Foundry has a 9-3 record. CanTest­ ers 84-34, Pattern 8-4. Bide Floor T9-4H. Assemblers 7-5. Engineers. Ten Pins, Office and Kootette 6-6. Can Busters, Mill, Tool Room und . Repalretta 5-7. King Pins 4-8, Mix- Ron Nash's 214-589 was the best series posted. Al Carr fired 211-568, Jos Burkholder 562, Pete Powell 510, Bob Clinton 503. Bill St. Lawrence 214-502, Bob Rodek 215-537. Bob Hollister 200-530. Max Brandt 527. Dick Johnson 202-536, Al Loftus 218-541, Nolan Johncock 512. Wayne Docker 501. John Havens 500. Lyle Bristol 202-506, Dan Allerding 524. Chuck Altoft 530. George Waldron 543. Ken Sprague 200-539 and Dole Cappon 200-584. HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE ; Shannon Lydy had one of his , > best nights last week when he fired 201-184-255 for a top 640, the best posted In the Classic league. Emeth ( EngerseUi fired 554. Jerry Keegstra I 211-588, Darrel Willyard 210-560, Harv Haan 803-578, Merle Haines 313-582, Bill Hackney 313-500, Joe Gleigrowski 206-572. Bruce Terry 552, Maynard Parks 220-579, Dale I Cappon 322-591. John Kaslnsky 574. Paul Edwards 222-585 and there were also 32 others who posted good 600 totals. Moose leads the circuit with 11, Reahms. FalstafT and Seeley's have 10, WBCH. Viking and Middleville Hotel 84. Hastings Milling and Mil­ ter’s Duraclean 9, Miller Pub 74. ;williams Insurance and Miller's Garage 7. Northview 64. Dee's 6. Elks* 84 and Middleville VFW 8. Tolan 506. John McLean 524, Bob By the way. here's the report on Cross 535, Ralph Bowerman 211-503. John Sheffer and Al Kennedy led the Haslett game as carried in the John Kaslnsky 503. Don Clinton 544, the field with 513. Cecil Gallup 475. Ingham County News: Dale Cappon 542. Paul SetUea 524. Gordie Thompson 481. Bob Shaeffer “Haslett s Hing at taking on a George Chenoweth 528, Gene Gra- 483. Jack Smith 475. Paul Gould flant didn't pay off with a vic­ bau 509 and Joe Ulrich 500. 496 and Rod Tielx 473. tory but it did establish the stock RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Freeport Pood Liner la leading of Coach Denny Stolz' crew, as one COMMERCIAL MAJORS Harry Long's 223 - 590 led Uie Recreation No. 3 with 18 points fol­ ot the state football powerhouses. Commercial Majors Thursday night. lowed by Mahler. Motors with 144. D. Willyard posted 213-548, Lynn High series was posted Tuesday 6-0. It took a last ditch pass In Donovgn 202-570, Joe Bennett 203­ night by Bob Robinson, 208-543. the final minutes of the game to edge the fighting Loken. 561. Larry Gary 232 - 540. Jerry Ray Wieland fired 541. Larry Novak Keegstra 232-572. Joe Norman 550. 524. Leo Reardon 531, Ed Sheler 516. "Friday night (Sept. 29» Has­ Jim Hicks 200-576. Shannon Lydy Dave Irwin 528. Ron Cunningham lett gets back to the Ingham 511, Herb Service 516. Howard 220-583. Bob Clinton 549. Ward County league wars The Lakers Woodmansee 532. Lawrence Keeler Thaler 502 and Ken Smith 508. take on Fowlerville at Fowlerville. 215-553. Harry Cahran 207-549, Bob • (Haslett 12. Fowlerville 12. tie». It HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Lambert 220-568 and Paul Rosborwill be quite a struggle. The Casite is pacing the Hastings Mfg. Gladiators hove u good scoring ough 542. Standings: Orchard and English wheel with 16 points. Pattern shop outfit and as usual they also ex­ Gulf 9-3. St. Martin's. Brog's. East is second with 13. Don Bowers cell on defense. Side Lumber and Sports Bar 8-4. rolled 218-585 for the high series “The loss to Hastings stopped Trio. Roush and City Food 6-6, Mil­ and Jerry Pager matched the 218 Haslett's victory string at 15 ler Jewelers and Brog's Dairymen solo effort but finished with 516. games to make the defeat even 5-7. Piston Ring 4-8 and Swifts and Wayne Hawk rolled 504. Earl Argetj harder to take. alnger 510. Bob Stutz 552. Joe Stutz Hastings Aluminum 0. "Hastings couldn't do a thing 535, Maynard Tucker 563. Spence Scobey 508. Kermit Stamm 505. Celo against the Lakers through the WOMEN'S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE Roblyer 519, Aaron Sherk and Russ fint half. With the third quarter Louise Bahs rolled a dandy 221­ Stanton 200-496. * half gone Hastings took to the air. 555 to lead the Women's Wednesday The move paid off when Jack afternoon league. Doris Stanton Hopkins tossed to Ed Williams TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE rolled 190 - 477, Wanda Eichinger Ralph Bowerman posted a 550 for for a touchdown play covering 23 158-487. Julia Low 163-428. Kale the outstanding aggregate Tuesday yards. Bender 411. Wilma Daniels 419, night In the Mixed league. Snap Jay “The Lakers didn't fold. They Alice Frederickson 440, Marian Eye rolled 201-506 and Sharon Taylor came back and Just missed even­ 174-451. Sue St. Martin 167-431, 211-501. ing the count. Denny Bongard Irene Wilfong 186-484. Doris Brogan found Jerry Davis In the end zone 166-439. Dollle Hendershott 155-443, and hit him with a pass. A pen­ Mary Ellen Goggins 177-455, Ardilh alty nullified the score, though." Hart 403, Joan Gary 155-438 and Thornapple Scouts MONDAY NITE MIXERS The Food Center lassies are cur­ rently leading the Monday Nite Mixers with 13 points. McAllisters have 12. Lewi* Electric and Wel­ come Tavern 10. Big D. Sinclair knd Bonnet Ac Gown 9. The Banner 8. Keegstra* 7. Piston Ring. Haan* COMMERCIAL MINORS Ockerman's posted a -weep over and Northside 6. Parmalec* 5 and Streets Thursday night to hold first Mary* Beauty Bar 2. Emma Payne posted 511 for the and Um setback kept the Streets in top series but Lucille Dove bad a lhe cellar with a 0-16 record. 202 for the best solo effort. Lucille Ockerman's have 15-1. CuyierWestover rolled 201-468, Joan Gary --------------Trucking and Johnny* 12-4, Kaljer|481. Kay Lydy 465, Shirley VanDenPaint shop 11-5. Midway Buffing burg 496. Rosemary Raber 463. 10-6, Midway Polishing 10-8. Lewi* Marge Wieland 460. Bonnie HalhaKtectric, Sheriff*. V A J and Wei-! way 454. June Benner 460, Joyce come Tavern 9-7, Hospital Council । Myers 455 and Marge Cappon 434. Clures 6-6. Lawrence Gas 5-7. Has-1 MONDAY BOWLERETTE8 Ungs Aluminum 1-15 and Streets! Shirley VanDenburg's 511 was the 0-18. | best effort In the Bowlerettes clrNolan Johncock rolled 200-569.. cult, Jsckie Arman roiled 436. Doris Carl Aiplnall 540. Charley Con-1 Stanton 485. Louis Bahs 466. Joan verse 535. Carl Hathaway 501. Jim j Gary 433. Carol Garllnger 446, Pat Boy Scout Executive Russell Evans has announced that the Thornapple District Camporee would be held Friday. Saturday and Sunday at Dagget lake. The Camporee will include preparation for winter camp and practicing first class rank requirt- Don Baty, who thrilled local foot­ ball fans through his four years of high school football, is die first HHS graduate (at least In modern times) to have played In a Big Ten football game. Don got in Satur­ day's opener at Michigan as a mid­ dle guard. He's a sophomore. Among those at the game were his Mother and Dad — both great fans and sportsmen. Don’s brother, Tom. was there along with Saxons' Home­ coming Queen Kay James and oUicr local students. . . . Clay Bassett, district camping chairman, and Keith Yerty, district activities chairman, are co-chair­ men of this weekend* event. Scouts and their leaders are to setup camp sites Friday evening. Scout skills and demonstrations will be held on Saturday. Scouts will attend church services and break camp on Sunday. Explorers from Post 176 sponsored by the Hastings Mfg. company will assist the committee. Coach Lewis Lang and Cindy. Coach Jack Hoke and Tom. Bruce Withers and John and Arthur Stew­ ard, Jr., and Jerri Lynn were in Waldo stadium in Kalamazoo Sat­ urday where they saw Western Michigan University defeat Miami University for the first time in 18 years. The Broncos came from be­ hind In the fourth quarter to win. 6-3. before an all-time crowd of 16500 fans. Camporee Set for Dagget Lake Site MEANS a SEASON of THRILLS on WBCH Wayland Nips Middleville In Big Step for Crown Wayland High* football team, which edged past Middleville High's Trojans. 13-12. Friday night, will travel to Hopkins tomorrow seeking their third Barkenall Conference victory while the T-K Trojans will try and get back Into the win col­ umn at Caledonia. ~ Nashville's Tigers, still seeking their first win under the new coach. JUn Burchett, will be host to Lake Odessa while Delton High will be host to unproved Saranac. Delton High* Panther* posted their flr»l win of the season by nipping Nashville, 7-6: Caledonia walloped Hopkins, 32-8. and Sara- tossed the ball in the air. End Dick are vastly improved, rests in the- The Scotties drubbed Hopkins at Wyatt bobbled it several times but.second-place spot in the Barkenall'>Caledon^. Halfback Terry Noffheld on and raced 59 yards to score'after upsetting Lake Odessa. 20-9 (singer hit End Jack Benedict with Just before tha half. Japlnga kicked Lake-O moved to a 2-0 lead wheni-3 a,ul 20-yurd passes to put Calcthe game-winning point to give a Saranac punter was tackled in the, donia ahead. 13-0. at Intermission. Wayland a 13-6 bulge at intermix-: entj jx»ne after a bad pass from the I In t!lc third canto Nofisinger went SlOU. ...... — . . Roger — — ■ - . went- ' 30 tn vard'- 'round „.j O..U i center. Then Raingh end ... to score FuliCoach Bill Hanson's eleven scored 1 nv»r over from one” on tmm the nn* rvn a quarterback i back ImiTy Mercier und Quartcrback Ken Henry added lhe final first on a three - yard plunge by sneak to give Lake-O a 9-0 bulge Halfback Dwight Dupont. The tally Saranac scored on a one-yard run touihdowns in the fourth period. climaxed a 57-yard drive. | by Halfback Barry Jackson to make Henry kicked two extra points Wayland scored early In the i the count 9-6. Cllfi Jackson picked Delton posted a last - minute second period on a three - yard up a Lake Odessa fumble and raced touchdown to nip Nashville. 7-6. plunge by Japlnga. 30 yards and Tackle Jim Longwell With 45 seconds left. Quarterback Middleville scored in the fourth kicked the point and the Redskins Hill Wooer pu.«M*d to Halfback John period when Fullback Paul Van- led. 13-9. at lhe half. Woodmo yards to wive the Pan­ Weelden plunged four yard* to cap Quarterback Steve Kom Inter­ thers the win. Guard Mike Newifigan 84-yard march. Dupont set up eepted a Lake Odessa pass and tqn kicked the vital extra point Wayland scored the winning Uie TD with u 32-yard run on a. romped SOyatjds with 20 seconds j Moments earlier Quarterback touchdown on an unusual play. Don fake punt. The important try for ' left In the game to remove all Jack Garlinaer scored from the one Japlnga. all-state halfback, went Ilhe extra point failed doubt ax to the winner. Longwell to cap a 98-jrard drive for what back to pass and was trapped He Saranac, where football fortunes! kicked the point. looked like a Tiger victory. Barry County Area High Schools’ Football Schedules HASTINGS ................ At B. C. Lsksvirv U. 12—B.C.L. 80 Stpt. IS s«pt n............. S«p« 89 ................ At Hsslctt H. e Hasim o MIDDLEVILLE NASHVILLE DELTON Blchland, H. M. as— B. 0 At VermcnlvUle X. 21 V. • At Hickory Cornets D. O— H.C. 85 At Hopkina M. 13—H. a At Saranac M. S -8. a At Dalton D. 7—N. 0 At Baun Baplda II. 41 EB. • °2 HASTINGS BOWLING THK HASTINGS BANNER—Pngs * 4 Athlete Thursday, October 5, 1961 !r > DIM 409. Irene Heath 480. Carol Cox 424 and Shlrtey Eaton 415. ||| » ■ a Standings: Century Brick 14. Has­ tings Radio 12, Bush's Oilers and| If fVf f wff Sportswomen's Papooses 11, Court 1,1 House service 10. Bufllng's 9. White Products and Duraclean 8. Cyler* j Taffee Drugs. Walldtrff* and Dean's 7. Jeffs 6. Vita Bov 5, Along the Sidelines — What a Sears 4 and Sportswomen 2. pleasure it was for Hastings fans at Eaton Rapids Friday night when E. W. BLISS NITE HAWKS we saw the team of officials: Al­ The Nite Owls with 10 points aro bion's Athletic Director Elkin on top of the Bliss Nite Hawk lad­ Isaacs. Fritz Shurmur and Cedric der. Die Casters. Double Dribbles Dempsey. After the team that and Hot Shots 8. each. Satellites •handled” the Haslett game, the and Pickups 7. Team 10 and Has­ Albion experts were great—as they tings Mfg. 6 and Mule Skinners and NaakvlUe, H. D. 7—N. U WOODLAND ' Delton. H. LO 7 D •; 0 ................ St. Jala*. H. At Caladoala Bsranat, H. Saranac. H S- CO LO » At Nashville Oct. 13 ................ CharletU, H. At Deltan At Hopkins MUdlevUle. 11. At Wayland Oct. 80 ................ At Orand Ledge Saranac, H. At Calsdonla At Wayland Oct. 87 ................ At Nashville MlddlsviUe, H. Hopkins, H. At Wayland At Caledonia Oct. MSV. OraeaviUa, 3 ................ H. Ionia. H. Like Odessa. H. Lake Odessa. H. HKI.UKY CQHMERX LAKE ODESSA West Br neb. U. II C 21 W. B. O __. Psrchmt nt. H. __IIC 23 P 13 I At Bangor At Coatstock Hopkins. H. jj Bichland. H. Caledonia. H. I At Mattawan PsnnBsld. H. Msv. 10 ................ — Making 2000-MiIe Migration South The ruby - throated hummingbird —the only hummingbird east of the great plains —is now making its two-thousand mile migratory flight to Winter quarters in Centre! America, says Harrison B. Tordoff, University of Michigan, associate professor of zoology. "The tiny iridescent bird, less than three Inches in length makes the long flight without great nu­ merical losses. It even crosses the Gulf of Mexico, a distance of 500 miles." Tordoff says. "Immediately before migration the bird adds around 50 per cent to its normal weight to provide an extra fuel supply. The hummingbird has the high- humming sound. The anatomy of the bird's wings is unique, says Tardoff "This is one of tiie v$ry few birds that can °*’j Coach Vic Camp's Hastings High hover with body motionless, and can jj Freshman football team defeated reverse gears and fly backwards. • the Charlotte frosh here Wednesday The principle Involved is that of the HASTINGS 35 as afternoon of last week. helicopter. The wings are beaten in Charlotte . a flat circle so that the lift Is di­ OnomUs 53 rected vertically instead of forward. 1-1 record. They lost their open* The wing, very flexible at the shoulder Joint, operates as single ITS NOW OFFICIAL! John Newton plunged over the rigid unit and so is better adapted goal in the first period and ran the Principal Don Gill has an­ for Intricate maneuvering." extra point for a 7-0 lead. Vince nounced that the official enroll­ Sion plunged for the final TD in ment for Hastings High school the third frame Steve O'Donnell for athletic purposes Is 911. The ran the point established .by law as the date A third tally was nullified by an office penalty in the last quarter. Yesterday afternoon the team was 728 Sophomores. 200 Juniors and scheduled to play at Eaton Rapids 171 Seniors at HHS as of Sept. 29. Hastings officially has moved into lhe Class A division of the Hastings High* Junior Varsity Michigan High School Athletic snapped out of the doldrums In the Enjoy Saturday Ride Association. The membership for last three quarters of their game Four members of the Altoft Sad­ I■ here Tuesday night with lhe Grand dle Club with their leader. Mrs. Ledge reserves and posted a 28-14 Lyle Belwn and her husband, en­ *<e are not included in this victory before an estimated 400 fans. joyed riding In the Yankee Springs area Saturday. The outing included the aggregation coached by Anton lunch in the riding area Members Turks! and Bob Milter, but the of the club, called the "Hoofbeats." flrat time the little Saxons have were Lynette Thomas, Christine Aroa fan. in .h* nomas, Area fans wa™ were Ln the stands to. Beteon. Danny Shepler andcnruuine Georgia The HH8 Junior Varsity opened the season with a 52-0 win over watch Notre Dame defeat Okla-1 Organ homa. 19-6, at South Bend Satur-1 .. . .. Eaton Rapids and then whipped Charlotte's fledgling Orioles. 25-0. day afternoon. Among those attend. Grand Ledge opened lhe scoring ing from here were Mr and Mrs when Jim Ingalls raced around his Roman Peldnausrh nnrf Mr. __ 1 Peldpausch, Mr Mr. and Mrs. I right end with 7 minutes. 3 secanas . Defeat Charlotte Young Saxons Come From Behind To Defeat Ledgers weight of any living warmblooded animal and must refuel regularly. If artificial feeders are provided they must come in for a snack every ten or 15 minutes. In addition to nectar which the bird procures by inserting Its highly extensible tongue deep into flowers, it also eats insects stabbed on the wing. "Many of Uie species have Uie ability to go torpid at night.” Tor­ doff explains. During this state body temperature drops and energy out­ put sinks to a very low figure, en­ left in the opening quarter. Ingalls Charles' M. Leonard and Mr abling the bird to conserve a tre­ ran the point to givfc'the visitors Mrs George B. Youngs a 7-0 lead mendous amount of energy Late in that period, a bad pass "An accomplished architect, the hummingbird lines its nest with fine from center was recovered by a down. The courser exterior is deco­ little Comet but he was downed in rated wiUi bits of lichen Stolen the end zone to give Hastings two spider webbing Is used for rein­ points. forcement. ot three touchdowns that evening "Two white eggs about the size of n pea areilald and incubated 12 to the score 8-7. The attempt for 16 days. The mother inserts her bill extra point failed. to pump food into the young. The "Corky" scored the little Saxon's young acquire iridescence about a (year after they are hatched. Only second tally with 8 minutes. 32 sec­ onds left in the third period and ' the male has the ruby throat then ran lhe point to make the ’ "The hummingbird's rapid flight count 15-7. CLEANER | Is seen blur. The wlng^eat— .. as a D,ur \ Five minutes later Paul Braden Braden titty limes a second for the ingle. .went on a 10-yord scoring Jaunt aided by a key block from Lorry Hathaway. Braden ran lhe point to make, the score 83-7. "Corky” scored the final touch­ down for Hastings smashing over from the three. The try for point misfired and the score was 28-7. With 30 seconds left in Uie game. Bob Dingier intercepted a Hastings pass and scored from about the 35. A pass for the extra point was good for the final 28-14 tally. Featured at the Tuesday Coach Turkal takes his charges to Delton to meet the little Panthers in a 7 pm. encounter. Sports Add it 1220 on Your Radio DIALS! Follow Your Favorite AREA TEAMS on Hastings-Barry County Radio! LISTEN FOR SCORES EVERY SATURDAY MORNING and for the Broadcasts of the SPARTANS of M.S.U on SATURDAY Afternoons! Best of Luck to the Hastings Saxons Delton Panthers NEW Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND The Bowling Showplace & Center of Barry County Hickory Comers Trojans Join Our New Middleville Trojans Mixed Bowling League Nashville Tigers Lake Odessa Trojans * . . . Just Forming For Friday Evenings Vermontville Wildcats Woodland Wildcats Bellevue Broncos on Page 5 Come to the Meeting Friday Night, Oct. 6 Phone WI 5-3184 In the special golf event for wo­ men at the Hastings Country club Tuesday, first place went to Mrs John Mulligan with a three-way tie for second among Mrs. Jack CronInger. Mrs. Robert Booth and Mrs. Stephen Johnson. The event was match play vs. par. STORES SMALL! DISCOUNT PRICE! $39 Bliss Golf Winners Winners in the E. W. Bliss golf outing Saturday at the Hastings Country club Included Lynn Perry who took low gross honors with an 87. Dick Foster with an 89 and John Hopkins with a 90. Low net went to Ed Baldwin with 72. Don McCor­ mick with a 73 and Al McConnell with a 74. Winners of the special event, closest to the pin on No. 5. were John Hopkins. Joe Burkholder and Dick Johnson. Gordon Crothers. Fred Porleous. Mike Bortak, Bernie Hook and Bob Rodek won awards for having the longest drives on No. 4. Best poker hands were turned in by Don Dolman. Bernis Meyer and Ted Boop CLEANS BIG! HANDLES BET TER I eureka PH.Ncess habTvZ Hilt IhCiSMS MlUU I Bid CliltlkS iUilMHI 10-DAY HOME TRIAL-MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE ME-P-I04-I4 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �good Homemakers Read The Hastings Banner Want Ads For Good Bargains TRADE NOW... LARKE BUICK For a Better Used Car CHEVROLET Before Cold Weather Open »-9 WooLtaya Excwt ■nmrvdaya 9-6 Saturdays until 4.-00 Comes! NEW LOCATION 1435 S, Hanover WI 5-2425 1968 OLDS DYNAMIC 88 4 Door Sedan; White with blue interior, new car condition throughout. WI 5-2426 III III I960 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 1968 COMET 4 Dr.; All white, automatic trans­ mission, radio, whitewalls, local owner. BatAIr; Rad-o. haitcr. mitomat< fr«wnluK>n. tinted gUu, w/wall*. 1959 CHEVROLET 1MFALA 2 Dr. Hardtop; 8 cyl., power steer- iii UTT I960 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Biecavna; 6 cyl- en«me. iterxUrd trarwmulcn. in ill III 1957 OLDS 88 4 Dr. Sedan; All white, power brakes, radio, w, walls, ready to go. III 1959 LESABRE BUICK 4 Or. Hardtop; R*d-o. hooter, autometlc. w/ridewilli. One ownar. 1959 VAUXHALL 1957 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 2 Dr. Hardtop; Brown and white lutone, power steering and brakes, sharp. REAHM MOTOR 5ALE5 1957 BUICK CENTURY —Routes in All Directions— Opcroton—Bob Becker Dick Allen It's the DIFFERENCE In Quality and Price SAFE BUY USED CARS | Calendar of Special Evenfs Farmers FRIDAY, OCT. 20 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6 VARSITY FOOTBALL — Hastings VARSITY FOOTBALL — Hastings vs. Grand Ledge, there, 8 pm. vs. St. Johns, here. More Corn Storage Space Is Now Available Let us groin bank your corn and grind it as you 1958 DESOTO SEDAN Full power. Beautiful co & FARM SUPPLY WI 5-2943 Corn Storage Needs .41495 good condition. Only------------ 9M5 1958 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN Automatic Drive; Radio8995 1867 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON 4 Door Custom Suburban; auto- 1958 DE SOTO SPORTSMAN. .3695 2 Dr.; Full power. Radio, wire wheels. 1963 DODGE TON TRUCK 1958 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL Cab and ciiassta. Choose from two. Priced right! Hardtop; Power steering and ra­ dio. One owner car. Extra clean 1954 FORD 4345 condition8995 A beauty in excellent condition. 1956 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 Dr.; 8 cyl. engine. Radio, auto­ 1958 CHEV. PICKUP TRUCK875 matic Drive. Good condition. 8595 | la Ton. 1961 MERCURY 2 DR. 6 Cyl; Standard trans. Very tow­ mileage. Save 888 on this one.- Mahler Motor Sales LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES & SERVICE 1310 N. Michigan Avo. ORDKB FOB PUBLICATION $262.00 34.000 for 1913 Liberty Head Nickel. 330.00 Uncirculated Dollars 1804 to 1839. 1883-s. 1895-P, 1903-0 pay <100.00­ 85.000. Certain dates—Small Cents, before 1915—832500; Dimes before $380.00 1917 — 82DOO.00; Quarters before 483.00 1917—31.000 00; Half Dollars before 1906 — 81.000 00; 2c pieces 870 00; 3c pieces —8900; Halfdimes — 8500. PICKET CRIBBING (50 Roll) Many others worth 810.00-81.000.00. 3 Rolls or more __eo. $ 9.20 My guaranteed buying catalogue, giving complete information. Send 31.00 purchase catalogue before WELDED WIRE 2x4x36 sending coins. W. P Dorsey, 304 100 ft. Roll ... $ 15.00 Court Street, Ripley. West Virginia. 10/5 FARM BUREAU SERVICES H GREEN STAMPS— HASTINGS MOTOR SALES ORDER FOR PURLICATIOM— low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 896 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WJ 5-3324 NOTICES GOOD AS NEW NEED BOTTLED GAS? STORE MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB arable Philip H. Ml Uh.11. and Wallpaper Store) CARL & BETTY'S Open Friday 9 a.m. to 5:39 pm. APPLIANCE BABY ITEMS GALORE! I ! Clearance of COTTON SKIRTS and BLOUSES WINDOW CLEANING Commercial—Industrial Residential Battle Creek 140 Miller Ave. Ph. WO 3-9045 10/12 J'hlllp H. MiUbell. Jac A Ilea. Alien A Hr a iter day 603 Srrarily Bank Bldg. Battle Creek, Michigan ORDBB FOB PUKJOATIOX. LEGALS Heating - Plumbing New • Remodel • Repai Furnace Cleaning Kaechele & Jorgensen MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE 305 S. Church WI 5-5352 Lawrenca Broth are E. R. LAWRENCE LAND BANK STOWHl IUILDINC SfBVICE All Forme of Insurance and Bonds GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 201 8. MICHIGAN DBDEB FOB PURLICATIOM. iihla farlr (401 hem WI 5-43If JERRY ANDRUS CITY TRANSFER State Farm Insurance AUTO — PIRK BONDS Swamon Insurance Federal Land Bank & STORAGE Auociatiofi Ionia . . . Phone 98 New Phone.. WI 5*5164 Caatoct Office ■■ HASTINGS Every Day or Night THE SHERWOOD AGENCY IK N. MkhlgM CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS and other railable offerings In these classified columns. Head the 9406 phone wi i-ma Fhouc WI 5-34 82. U FOR SALE POTATOES — white, ripe, sand-grown and non irri­ gated. George Christiansen. 24 miles north of Stanton on MM. then Vi mile west on Hillis road. 10/8 34-Hour, shadowing, Tape, FotcPilm evidence, Nationwide, Confl dentist Call WO 4-3448 or write IM North Union, Battle Creek. U11/68 FOR RENT—2 bedroom nicely fur ntaiied apartment. Inquire 120 8. Broadway. FOR RENT—Five room furnished house for balance of school year. Cat! WI 5-4904. 10/5 FOR SALE OR RENT—Three bed­ room home near High School, Shown by appointment only. New gas furnace. Call WI 5-3081. 10/12 UPSTAIRS — Nicely furnished rooms, private bath and entrance Oarage during Winter monUis. Adults. 128 8. Broadway. per week. Call WI 5-5395. Electro Hygiene Co. 10/5 FOR RENT—Algonquin lake apart­ ments, furnished—TV. gas healed, hot water, Uie bath und shower, Ungs, Michigan. 10/12 FOR SALE — Apples, all grades. Open dally 9 to 6. Sundays 1:80 to 5:80. Paul Wlttenbach. Clarksville, VOLKSWAGEN MICROBUS — Mich. Phone Saranac 2860. 10/12 Brought from Germany In July. Excellent condition. Arranged for camping. Must Sell. Best Offer. FOR BALE — 1 used Springfield George Bates. Shelbyville. Phone mowers. E. L. Carpenter Hard­ Martin OS 2-2225. 10/5 ware. Phono WI 5-2982. 10/8 Odessa. Service Business Directory at public sale at 10:00 AM. on October 18, 1961, at the office of The Hastings City Bank, 150 W. Court St.. Hastings. Michigan. This vehicle is stored and may be Inspected at Ftaher - Henges bad), 8ALE — Apples. Pears and WALK UP AND SAVE! 10 5 FOR BALE — 2 BUSES—Delton Board of Education will receive it Help Wwit»4—Weaxi sealed blds on one 1949 Ford, No. 22 and one 1950 Ford No. 20. Blds WANTED FEMALE HELP — For general office work. Typing re­ may be Inspected at the Delton quired. Experience helpful White School. ‘ 10/5 products Corp, Middleville 10/5 (Over Start's Hastings Paint RONALD ERTZ 220 E. State WI 5-2454 ar WI 5-3903 Classified Paragraphs PUBLIC SALE — Notice is Hereby EXPERIENCED CLERK AND Given—That on October 14. 1951 BOOKKEEPER — Part time. Mornings. CaM WI 5-3287. 10/19 dan. Serial No. B7PO136281. also one Dunham Disk, Drag. John Deere Cultivator and Ollwr Plow will be sold to the highest bidder at the office of The Hastings City G.E. ROLL-AROUND VACUUM Bank. Has Ungs, Michigan. The CLEANER— /slightly). Has every­ seller reserves the right to bld. thing. Sold new for over 879.00, Said vehicle, disk. drag, cultivator balance due <23.15. Assume 81.00 per week. Call WI 5-5395. Electro tings City Bank parting lot and Hygiene Co. 10/6 may be inspected at said parking lot. 10/12 BINGER 127 —Light finish cabinet model. Special equipment to but­ PUBLIC SALE —One 1954 Chevro­ tonhole. darn and embroider. Sews let. two-door sedan. Model 210. forward and reverse. Complete Serial No. 0158646F54Z will be sold IS x 11—<11.96 Half Price SALE on Ladles' Lightweight COATS and SUITS DODGE-DART DEALER 10/5 < X 8-44 79 WI 5-2223 M-37 So. 1969 FORD FAIRLANE 500 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. 4 Dr Sedan: 8 cyl. engine, autoAutomatic; Radio, other acces- 1W PONTIAC SEDAN 4 Dr.; Automatic trans. Radio and $4,000.00 for 5c OLD MONEY WANTED NEW WATERPROOF TARP 41155 1957 RAMBLER SEDAN .8875 Top mechanical condition. Very Clean! 1968 LINCOLN HARDTOP 4 Dr.; Full power. Like new! HASTINGS MILLING Mat tkiir THURS-, FRI. OCT. 12-13 RUMMAGE SALE—St. Rose School. RUMMAGE SALE Thursday eve­ Friday, Oct. 20, 9 am. to 6 pm. ning, Oct. 12. 6:30 pm.-D pm. and Saturday, Oct. 21, 9 am. to and Friday, Oct. 13, 9:30 am.MAN OR WOMAN — Earn 835 or NOTICE — Anyone who has used 1 pm. Sponsored by the Altar and furniture and Appliances wishing 4 pm. at the First Methodist A* Automotive Rosary Society. church. Hastings. Sponsored by plying demand for well-known contact Warren Tracking Service WSC8. PUBLIC BALE—Notice is HEREBY products In Hastings. One full and Auction House. Clyde War­ RUMMAGE SALE — Episcopal Par­ GIVEN—That on October 7, 1951 FRIDAY. OCT. 13 ren. Phone WI 5-5184. time opening. Write W. T. Rawish House Thursday, 6 pm—9 VARSITY FOOTBALL — Hastings pm; Friday. 9 am —9 pm. Spon­ lelgh Company. Dept. MCJ-651- PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Station Wagon, Serial No. 1812­ vs. Charlotte, here. 8 pm. sored by Hastings BPW. 343682 will be sold to the highest 1107. Freeport. DL 10/8 bidder at the office of The Has­ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31 tings City Bank, Hastings, Michi­ WANTED—LADY FOR PART time RUMMAGE SALE — Episcopal Par­ KIWANI8 TRAVEL SERIES—"The gan. The seller reserves lhe right office work. Must be able to type World Between the Tides." 8 pm. ish House. 2-8 pm. Thura.. Oct. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—PO. to bid. Baid motor vehicle la accurately but not rapidly. Pre­ Central Auditorium. 19. 9 am. to 3 pm. Friday, Oct. 20. 171, Hastings. Phone WI 6-2965. stored at the Hastings Motor fer 40-45 age bracket. Apply in Bales, Hostings, Michigan, and own handwriting to Box 801, c/o may be inspected at said paricing Hastings Banner. 10/5 NOTICES tot. 10/6 ■ LEGAL Treated Poles to Build That Counts OXDXX FOB FtTBUOATIOM, by taw, X-PANDO CRIBS 750 Bu. 950 Bu. HuUnn, Mlrhlran 4 Dr. Hdtp.; Radio, heater, auto, trona, power broket b itoerin<. Ono owner. CARO OF THANKS •> IN MIMORIAMS—2a per word. OtiTUARIKS—Fte» ISO words free * Phone WI 5-2223 BAR MESH CRIBS 750 Bu. 1100 Bu. 1956 OLDS SUPER 88 811111 AfRllWUU T1M1 Shell Com 5. And Save Money 1967 OLDS 98 HARDTOP 2 Dr.; Power steering and brakes and all the extras. . 1957 LINCOLN PREMIER 2 Dr. Hardtop; Full power, top mechanical condition and extra clean. PMa77?f Ma aaelcaBwal W Mruai «etid«d Ultra to und VH1I admitted CAN:— Deliver Concentrates 2. Mix Ingredients 3. Blend Molasses M-37 South 1958 FORD 2 Dr.; Green and white tutanc. 8 cyl., standard iraimnlulon, new w/wall tires. 1959 FORD CONVERTIBLE LEGALS C1DB1 FOR PtTRUCATlOW. MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. 1958 MERCURY STA. WGN. 4 Dr.; -Power steering and brakes, radio, w/walls, very clean. 1958 MERCURY SEDAN 4 Dr.; Power steering and brakes, standard transmission and over­ drive for economy. Fairiana; Rsdro, heater, automatic tronunlunn, power >teerm< & brekov WI 5-3481 FARM BUREAU'S PORTABLE GRINDERS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE HASTINGS PHONE FARM SUPPLIES Adults only, no pets. Phone WI idaparta quire: 235 N. Church or call WI FOR SALE— 2 used refrigerate* and 1 used washer. E. L. Carpenter Hardware. Phone WI 5-2983. 10/5 FOR BALE—2-bedroom House, with garage, 218 E. Main street, Mid­ OR SALE —Extra good purebred dleville. Open for Inspection 9:00] Corriedale rams. Yearling and lambs. Also two colts. Alva John­ son. Banfield. RA 1-4961. 10/8 7th and Oct. 14th. 1" 1.' FOR SALE—W-acre lota M out of Hastings on South way, <250 a lot. Restricted, to Hastings High school. Good f nylon without rubber. Researched. tri-lmL split-level or single comfort- CLARKSVILLE CIDER MILL open October 10. Pressing Tuesday and Fridays D till 8. Cider for sale by FOB BALE—Oakmaster double bed, rm. complete. U0. Phone Middleville the barrel or gallon. Open Mon­ day through Saturday. OW3-30M. FOR SALE-Cottage at Leach late. if FOR BALE-80 White Rock pullets bedrooms and fully furnished •with ready to lay. A. L. Campbell high grade furniture. Patio in back, Phone Delton MA3-5333. 10/6 fr Hb» Wanted garage and 65 feet lake frontage. FOR SALE — Oakmastcr dining Write: Wm. J. Dillon. 47 Stuart St. B. W.. Grand Rapids. Phone CH STEADY WORK— GOOD FAT — leaves, <45,00. 4 leather uphol­ Men or women. 81.000 00 actual 8-8001. lOffi stered chairs, <10 each. Phone madc-up samples. No investment. Middleville SY 5-2088 after 5 pm. A-Service Repairs Call on our customers, in your area. Quality clothing for entire family. No experience necessary. FOR SALE — 4 head or cattle (1 FOR BILO REPAIR AND 8ILC milking cow and 3 heifers). Ckll Part or full-time. Northwestern REBUILDING — Contact Dwlgh W15-4840. . 10/6 Woolen Company. 430 Nicollet Norris, 1741 Jordan Lake An Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 10/5 RUOS-rDamaged in shipping. 12 X 18, <30; 12 x 15. <25- Reynolds CARETAKER'S POSITION — For Rugs, 1175 Lafayette BE, Grand single or married man. managing Rapids. Open 12 to 5:30 pm. 10/5 property ot Camp Thornapple, Inc. ’Year round home furnished FOR BALE-12 gauge Savage auto­ on Thornappk L«ke Inquire any matic load shot gun. Phone WI 5­ Saturday at Morgan Park, Thorn­ 5021. • tf apple Lake. 10/19 FOR BALE—Registered Angus Bull, NEEDED AT ONCE —Two intel!!4 years old. (Oontle). Grandson gent, neat-appearing men who desire a permanent connection Russell Dlngerson WI 8-4071. with a national organisation. Sub­ 18/12 stantial guarantee plus commis­ sion. Must be willing to work 8 FOR SALE OR TRADE—Purebred hours a day. It you mean business, Corriedale ram. Theo Kennedy. write Box 793 c o Hastings Ban­ Phone Nashville OL 8-9844 10/8 ner. 10/5 DP YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ WANTED — MALE COST AC­ VELOPED IN A -HURRY" try COUNTANT for area manu­ facturing company. Standard cost experience helpful. No limit on age. Gtate experience ajid salary 3000 with recoil pad, Williams requirements tn first reply. Write sights, case and shells. Call after Box 802, c/o Hastings Banner. 4 o'clock. 110 E. State Road. 10/5 10/5 it UteeHoe Wanted *UCK AND BTTONI MABON-D>. Have Just moved into thta area Call Nashville OL 8-9641 after I pm. or contact Barry Count) Lumber Co. Lccrikfd Kouta. Raf10/E ^Wanted WANTED—Civic-minded group anc people to make favors, decorai< the dining room, provide enter­ tainment and give parties for thr I patients at Uie Barry Co. Medlca Facility- Please contact Mn T.: WANTED TO RENT —As boon a: possible, three room apartment bj widowed lady. Preferably upstair^ Not too far out. Mary E. Holly man. Call WI 5-4250. IPYOU OWNPROPERTY and*are well respected, sell nationally ad­ it Notices vertised Watkins Products in this area. No Investment. Write Bur­ WE WILL NOT BUY OR DRY rell W. Sayer. Mesick, Mich. 10/5 WET WHEAT during Uie corn WANTED — OM and ea and Canadian coins. Wi harvest. Hastings Milling dr Farm LADY—25-40 for Interesting local prices! Stop in at HL. Supply. ___________ 10/18 photo studio work aiding photog­ SEVEN GOEBELS, 115 N. Michlrapher and receptionist work. Full NOTICE—I will not be responsible for any debte other than those Umc. apply any Wednesday. Kendale's, above Taylor's shoe Store. 'contracted by myself, WANTED—Good used Urea. Cal 10/8 --- �Mkhloa. Cards Of Thanks CARD OF THANKS ‘ — CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank everyone for the many kind things they did neighbor* and business associates for us during the long Hines* of my tot the many cards, flowers, calls and words of encouragement daring sions of sympathy since his passing my recent stay tn the James Decker have done much to comfort me. Munson Hospital, Traverab City and Sincerely, the University ot Michigan HoeDoris Cappan CARD OF THANKS The families of Ethel Schmidt and Eugenia Fisher wish to express their thanks and appreciation to all their friends and neighbor* for the help, cards, flowers and food pro­ vided during the loss of our two Clare Pickens, the U. B. Churches, the Reverend Jordan, lhe Reverend Osgood and Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt for their comforting words and songs. A special thanks la extended to the Carlton Grange, Mrs. Alma Kruger and Mrs. Maxine Grinage. Your kindness will always be re­ membered. The Families of Louis Schmidt The Families of Eugenia Fisher CARD OF THANKS all our friend*, neighbor* and rela­ tives for the many expressions of kindness und sympathy during our bereavement in the k>*s of our hus­ band and father. We especially thank the Thursday Night Bowling Team for their thoughtfulness and help and the Bowling League and Association; for the beautiful floral tributes and the many cards and to each of those who brought food. A special ‘Thank You" to the Rev. George Elliott for his kind words of comfort, the Walldorff Funeral Home and th* pallbearer*, also to those at Pennock hospital for their concern and thoughtfulness Mrs. Raymond Hotchkiss Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Hotchkiss Mr*. Gertrude Endsley Conservation Club To Present Show ‘Alaskan Safari? And In Memoriam "RK JL*»t lUMinfa, M1«K thank Mary Ann Thompson and my brother, Dick Freer, for their loyalty during my absence, and the help Boyd- H. Clark. County Treasurer, has given the Clerk's office. I also wish to thank the following: Barry County Board of Supervisors. Em­ ployes oA the Courthouse and Jail, Business and Professional Women, Hastings Chapter No. 7, 0X3, Re­ bekah Lodge, State Amo. of County Clerks, Judge and Mrs. Archie D. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel B Rochelle and the Rev. George El­ liott. iUitfng*. MUblgin I expect.to be back In the Clerk's office soon, and I'm sure the many OBDBB FOB PUBLICATIOM—BOTICB kindnesses and your consideration during my illness win do much to A TlioraApple DUVIei Boy Seoul Members of the Barry County Many Hastings and Barry county training session Is to be held this kU UM Conservation Club are detailing football fans were among the 73,019 plans to present Howard Shelley. eastern school. Russell Evans, dis­ fans in Michigan stadium Satur­ Michigan Outdoors photographer, in day afternoon for the University of trict executive, has announced. Michigan's easy 39-8 triumph over {,rob»l» Tuesday, Oct. 24. in Central audi­ UCLA. ▼tied to participate torium. While thrilled at lhe Wolrer10/10 to help their sons in Scouting, Safari." which will Inclade many Basic training will be provided for Cub, Scout and Explorer leaders. roer all-atater and Hasting* High the final quarter. district training committee. The Baty, now a sophomore at Ann faculty for the sessions will include Arbor, played the middle guard po­ Arthur Stauffer on Cubbing. Rich­ sition on defense. ard Han on Scouting and Roy One of the outstanding guards on Hewitt on Exploring. the Michigan team lx Lee Hall, one । of the finest players to graduate The University of Michigan Herb­ from Charlotte High school. arium has not only a massive col­ Michigan scored two touchdowns lection of specimens of flowering in the first and two in the third plants which are increased at a rate quarter and added a field goal in ot 18,000 per year, but also a re­ the second period nowned collection of some 140.000 Michigan State's football team There were 12.882 bandsmen from will meet SUnford on Saturday, fungi and 46.000 lichens. 198 Michigan high school* at the Oct. 7, to open the 1061 home card The gardenia honors Alexander game. 1 at Spartan Stadium. Garden, an 18th-century physician who lived in Charleston, S. C. 1 BANNER WANT ADS PAY is expected, which would second best attendance Stanford to Open MSVs Home Sked OBOES FOB rUBUCATlOM. Sincerely, capacity crowd ot 76.490 turned out for the Michigan game. This will be the third meeting between the two clubs, with Slate winning both previous contests by Barry County Clerk IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear husband, father and grandfather, William P. Bayne, who passed away nine years ago, Oct. 8, 1963. "In tears we watched you sinking, And watched you slowly fade away, Till God at last though It best, following year. The Indians dropped all ten de­ cisions last season, but got off to a good start this year with a 8-7 come - from - behind victory over a Hattie ill an wnim lAisiac CAtvts rot ■n» siflacimist opener. An added attraction for the game will be the seventh annual High School Band Day. Sleep on dear one for it Is true. You suffered much, and told but Some may forget you now that you are gone. But we shall remember no matter how long." The Family d upon hi. lul Leaders Unbeaten In ‘Y’ Grid Loops The Horse Flies, Devils and Go­ phers all have 3-0 records leading Bob King's Youth Council-YMCA Saturday momUig football leagues. The Horse Flies lead lhe 5th-8th grade Ipop. the Devils are tops in the 7th graders' "College League" and the Gophers are unbeaten-in the 8th graders' “Pro League.” Hunora bl* Philip H. Mitchall, OBDBB AFFOIMTIMQ TIM* ■ (BKAbJ OBDBB POB PUBLICATIOil OBDBB FOB PUBLICATIOM. LEGALS OBDBB Or'APPBABANCE Don Baty Plays In U-M Game Scout Training Seiaion Tonight The pictures will Include a report on a week with the "59era.'' filming a progress report of their carving a new life in Alaska's Susitna Valley. The pictures will also include a stem-wheeler trip down the Chena and Tanana river to Athabasca In­ dian Village, a flight to Eskimo land and many other interesting areas. hours they have spent in getting THE BASTINGS BANNER—Pag* * Thursday, October 5, 1M1 Truman pra fll«d in ..1.1 Woodland Wins Over Potterville PraaMit. HonornM* Philip M. Milth.il, Lynn Barry, 155-pound Sopho­ more back, blasted through Potter­ ville's line for a 45-yard touchdown jaunt which gave Woodland High a 6-0 victory and evened 1U Central Michigan D Conference record at 1-1 last Thursday. Lynn'a brother. Lawrence, also PUBLICATION — FOR STR0N6 HEALTHY CALVES MASTER MIX CALF CONCENTRATE PELLETS TO BUILD Headquarter* in Waitings FOB HEABINQ CLAIMS. 1’robnla Court lion of rial Potterville picked up 12*. Woodland drove the invaders hack from the two to the eight yard line to prevent a score. For MASTER MIX FEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN I'rural. Honorable Philip If. Mllchrll, 129 K PHONE WI 5-5993 MICHIGAN OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION aUARANTUD Ford introduces for 19t>2 two distinguished new scries. Galaxie & Galaxie/500 TRUSS FITTING OBDBB FOB PUBLICATIOM. EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN'S Hostings elegance with the po wer to please September 10 1001 voa. „----- — TFreeeal Hnnor.bl. Philip H. Milch ell. Jndfc ot Probate. Haleb. Haith Phene WI 5-2476 SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Clip Uli. OuUe—Km* It I. • Hea*r Flwe for Fafore Applfance fr General Repair WATCH St CLOCK REPAIRING— Guaranteed workmanship. Also all WI 6-3103. graving. Miller Jewelers, 118 W. State St. “A .Square Deal Always.’ RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, Recored. Barkey Bales and Service. CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT 318 N. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-517b man repair your appliances with factory warranted parts. All types Building, Contracting, Roofing Hastings WI 5-2954. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING COMPLETE PLUMBING and Hsol- PbOHS WI 5-MM. WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair ■ Xpert workmanship. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Mich. Phone WI repaired. Plumbing and plumbing fixtures. Goodyear Bras. Phons WI 5-3008. service. Burkey Sales and Servio Phono WI 6-5086 or WI 5-6178. Automobila.fr Machinery Repair With Thunderbird atyling experience tn Hastings. Ftaher Electric. 1134 0. Jefferson. Ptoone Business Services Offered HEARING AID SERVICE—Every- QOMPGriK DETELOPING Servlet Jacoba Prescription Pharmacy. Pheno WI l-MM. Rodie, Television Rspehfng OOMPUTTE AUTO GLASB 6ER- Thunderbird power ; ; . and quality craftsmanship that seta a new industry standard ;;. the 1962 Ford Galaxies give you every essential feature of far coetlier luxury care. Now lttice-a-year Swift as a rumor, silent as a secret, Galaxie '62 has the timeless distinc­ tion and talent for travel of the Thun­ derbird that inspired il. Every quick quiet mile whispen: here is a new standard of quality. And every luxurious detail cnnlirms it. Ulis is the car that introduces twice■ year maintenance. Routine service is reduced to 30 000 miles «»n many Hems such as major lubrications, twice a Wc suggest you *cc the new Galaxie and Galaxie/500 (shown above) for yourself. Wc arc confident you will ■greet it* poitulaw settle for lew. Galaxie byFord Its Mkuce whisper* quality maintenance reduces service to a minimum! back guarantee. Jacobs Fhawnaey. Phono WI 5-3466. CALL ISBELL'S FOR COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE—In our store or Phone WI 6-3171 Concrete Products Barry County Ready Phone WI 5-3133. Fisher-Hengesbach, Inc. Phone WJ 5-0187 or WI 5-5092, THERE IB ALWAYS A FIRST TIME FOR EVERYTHING—Have Coat Want Ada yet? 328 N. Michigan Hastings WI 5-2421 �Thanday, October 5, 1981 Pan *—THE HASTINGS BANNER Delton Man Hurt Delton School to Hold Open House Saturday Night in There will be an open house for all grades. Kindergarten through 12th on October 19th. At 7 pm. the PTJB.O. wii hold a business mceting In the high school and after that all teachers will be happy to receive visits from parents in their rooms.. On the next day. Oct 20, Parent - Teacher conferences have been scheduled. Aon Accidentally ihoott Saif in Lag Delton Area News ' Sanitarian Reports On Conditions in By A lan and Sharon Beebe I Douglas A. Martindale, 23. R5 lasting*, was hospitalised at Penock Saturday after he was acclenlally shot in the left leg while irget practicing about 4 pm. at his arenU' home, Mr. and Mrs. AnA report by John Robinson. rew Martindale, Cedar Creek, ac- County Sanitarian, on sewage con­ irdlng to Undersheriff Ggrald ditions in the Delton area, wa* given to the Boosters Club Monday evening. Robinson pointed out that there are currently 19 defective systems in lhe area. Most of these arc being corrected, Martindale said he had been us- but he added that the measures can ig a 22 revolver In his parents* only be temporary, and that sooner ack yard. He drew lhe gun from or later, the problem must be faced tc holster and cocked It. He turned by the whole community. ack to look at lhe house and the The danger of polluted well* In on went off. the near future is a definite poaslbllliy, He further explained that If pollution occurs, Ute Health depart­ ment requires immediate action and if such action does not follow, the State may be forced to step In, take corrective measures, and bUl the community. Either this, he added, or lhe property must be abandoned. The Club appointed Edward Knlss Funeral service* were held for a* it* Institutional Representative Jr*. Leia Allerdlng. 59.‘ R2 Wood- for Troop 50. sponsored by the Club. An oU heating system for the and, at the Pickens chapel In Lake Odessa Monday at 3pm. Interment Community Building Is under con­ struction by a joint committee of n the Portland cemetery. Mrs. Allerdlng died about 6 pm. the Lions Club and the Boosters Club. It is felt that such a plan Friday at St. Lawrence hospital. might make It possible for more Lansing, where she had been for community groups to utilize the fa­ three week*. She had been in ill cilities of the building. ------------- e---- The Delton Area The Electa Circle will meet Wed- home of Joanne Smith at Fair lake. Betty Timmltz will be co-ho*te«s. Maxine Chamberlain Is in charge of both the worship and the pro­ Four traffic accident* were re-i gram The Electa Circle will sell re­ ported in Barry county over the; ligious Christmas-cards to the com­ weekend, with one man taken to| munity this Christmas season. Ila t Pennock hospital, according to। Francisco will take oTders for the I Sheriff Merl Campbell. cards. * Starling today and for; Hospitalized wa* William E. Lane. four following Thursdays, there will 33. R2 Delton, who suffered a frac­ be a book study group meeting at tured right leg. cuts, bruises und the home of Mrs Robert Chamberother injuries when he lost control 1 lln from 1:30-3 p.m. The book to Im? ! of hi* car attempting to make ai studied today Ls entitled "Under Orright curve on lhe Campground dors—The Church and Public Af- i road about 9:30 Saturday night. fairs." * On Oct 15. Rev Keith] Avery will place lhe cornerstone of I the new educational unit of the ■ Delton Ls preparing for the Home­ Delton Methodist Church after the coming festivities which are to be morning services. * Mr. and Mrs 1 held on Saturday. Oct. 114. Arthur Lathrop of Cloverdale will The main events of lhe day and ,entertain the Mar-or-not* tonight; officer* worked about three-quarevening start with a parade nt 3:30 ,at their home. Southwest Barry County will! About 5 pm. Saturday two cars pm. featuring many floats and were damaged on the Marsh road. which will be led by the award wm- j ^^7"^ MSU ExtenMon Chai­ According to the report. Kern S. ning Delton High School Marching I mQS workshop thLi year The chair­ nian ls Mrx philmon It will: Savage. 21. Kalamazoo. driving a Band. A $25 first prize will be given by ’ be held at the I O OF. hall in Has1960 Pontiac convertible, sideswiped a 1947 pickup truck driven by Lester the Student Council for the be*t ; tings on Oct 12. storting at 10 am. Please bring a. Christmas gift or! R LaFountaln. 21. R3 Plainwell. float. smart new styling accent. A re-styled rear The car swerved for 344 feel off the From 4:30 to 7 pm, the Delton; decoration idea with you. * A rum-1 The sharp, clean line* of Oldsmobile's new section features twin tail lamps mounted on road, came back sliding sideways Lion* Club will hold a Chicken Bar- I mage sale, sponsored bv St Mary's F-85 for 1962 ere apparent in Ihis front view before hilling a small tree. That b-Que Dinner in the high school .Altar Society of St Ambrose of ihe F-85 four-door Deluxe sedan. Styling impact tipped him up and the car cafeteria If you attended the one Church, will be held at St. Rose •: change* for 1962 include a new hood, grille bumper. Exceptional performance and econ­ lilt another tree. Savage suffered they gave last year, you know how School Hall In Hastings on Friday, and headlamp housings. Body side mould­ omy of operation are provided by V-8 alum­ minor scratches. A passenger. Jout- delicious it was. If you didn't, don't Oct 6. starting at 3:30. and Satur-’ ings on F-85 Deluxe models ar* of a different inum engine* with up to 185 horsepower. 'day morning. Oct. 7. until noon The : rlte Grinbergs. 21. also of Kalama­ miss this orwdesign and are r*-positioned io create a At 8 pm. the homecoming foot-; moneywillI be donated to the, zoo. was unhurt. Cyrus and Rein Smith Shaffer David L. Kidder. 24. Rl Freeport, ball game will be played against (Church „Building Fund. Iowa City. Iowa. She plans to come drive will be passed out at that and had ipent moat of her life In Christmas vacation * On ' “me. Everyone Is asked to give gen­ escaped serious injuries Saturday Middleville. Tills promises to be in, Mrs. **~ Raney Philmon. Mrs. Wayne | night about 11 am. when lhe 1955 exciting game, and will be followed Knoblock and Mrs. Leo Durbin at- llome for Christmas vacation. * on cnjugly tQ he,p supporl our 1(X.al She married Ethol First In Au­ Monday at 7. pm. in Room — 13 in, --------- - --------------------------—j -. 1 j or«niBations and-to keep the Red Ford he was driving hit a tree by a homecoming dance In the high tended an advisory council meeting | — gust of 1924. He died In June of the High School, ’ “ there ■— wiU v** '* *~try- Crass blood bank in Barry County, which had been blown across 108th school gym which will feature the in Hastings Monday. * The Kinslev •*1948. In 1953 she married Dennis h street about a quarter of a mile west Deltones. Delton High's dance hand, Extcnsion will meet at Kinsley Hall outs for roles in the coming Senior. Thc Dr|ye wjl| end on Allerdlng at Lake Odessa, who sur­ k Rn>wrt flni.i today at 11 am. for their Wardrobe play. 'Time Out For Ginger. * and will last until midnight. vive* • ' of the Wood school road. Tonight the Delton JV team will 5^LarSPwni Planning lesson. Mrs Walter Town­ A retired telephone operator, she About 7:45 am. Sunday Robert nlnv nt Nashville at 7 Dm ★ Today denner and Marvin Wlnegar will The Civil War wa* epoch-making send Is the hostess and Mrs. Robert began her career In 1923 In Sun­ K. Flannery. 40. Nashville, evident­ is — the co-hostess ____ — __________ The ___ lesson Funeral service* for Mr*. Bessie field when employed by the General ly fell asleep while driving his IBM in military history. For lhe first Greer K..W » K ghM SSESToS.? Calthrop, 76. for many year*, a real- Telephone Company, later going to (Cadillac on the Thornapple lake time entire populations were en-. will be given by Mrs. Durwood gaged. Yet It was the last war in' Beaugrand and Mrs Howard J. Subscriptions are closed for the,ChUdren.s DlvUlon of the state dent of Prairieville, who died early the office of the Michigan Bell Yood jwo miles east of Morvan. The The theme of the confer- Tuesday at lhe home of a daughter, Company In Portland remaining caY—went off the road into a ditch. which generals personally led theirr Smith * The Delton Lions Club school paper. The Scoop The first, 1 meets at the Community Hall nt **»**“ ** .T1' J.nience 1* "Helping Disturbed Chil- Mrs. Paul (Hazel) Nagel, at Rl Au­ there until 1950 when the dial syaHe was ticketed for reckless driving troops into action, the National 6:30 tonight They will play host * The Varsity football team will dren •• Geographic Magazine says. ’ focuses on emotional gusto, will be held at 2 pm. Friday by Undersheriff Rogers. . to Cub Scout Pack 3050 play at home against Saranac Fri-1 probiems. * The official enrollment at the Henton-Smith Funeral home. ployed In the Ionia office for a of |ftat u 805 in the eleYou can still purchase season day. Oct 6. at 8 pm. There will be short time and at lhe Lowell office J*'* mentary grades, and 579 in grade* officiate and burial will tickets for the Delton football * ch«r’~de” d*ncc ln until the dial system wa* installed game. * News t._ 17 thrOugh 12. This is a total of 1,484 Prairieville games with the price of one game school following the game _ __ __ therecemetery. before going to Charlotte on Adult .Hnit Education classes: WoodWood­ studenU * There will be an exhibi­ discounted. All students of all "" Mn Cllhrar. -u bom torch a. -J” £• ~ «"plO7«l until r»grades. Kindergarten through 12th. working shop starts Monday eve- tion of table tennis by a team of 1X5. In FmMeHlk to.mhlp. u» n»« ron uo beaux can buy student tickets at Ute nlng from 7-9 under the instruction I Table Tennis Champions Friday, daughter of Charles and Polly (KU»—«»> school for all home and away games of Mr. Hackett. Tour more couples Oct. 6 al 2:20 pm. in the high Surviving are her husband, two for 35c, but all tickets purchased at are lacking to fill a square dancing school gym. The public is Invited to lick) Freeman. daughter*. Mrs Robert (Lucillei She wa* married on Nov. 18. 1904. Walter and Mrs. Merle (Janette) the gate for all home and away class directed by Mr. Houghtallng watch this comedy-novelty sports to LaVern Calthrop at Kalamazoo. Sutherland. Jr., both of Lake games are 75c. * On Oct. 10. the Four more persons are needed to attraction for a fee of 10c. They lived in Prairieville for many Delton JV team will play against start an art class which will meet Hastings at Delton at 7 pm. This Thursday evenings from 7 to 9. The Inter-Lake* Baptist Church, Delton year* and In. 1944 they moved to Elmer Shaffer, of Sunfield; three is another "cement block" game, Kalamazoo where she wa* employed sister*. Mrs Hervey Runyan of Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor which means that there will be an to all adults in the Delton and sur­ at Bronson hospital. She retired in Lake Odessa. Mr* John Guy of Sunday school, 10 am. entrance fee of 25c which buys a rounding areas. W dependable Stock Companies 1953. Morning worship, 11 am. ; Vermontville and Mr*. William cement block for permanent bleach­ Candidates for King. Queen and Junior Church. 11 am. Mr* Calthrop is survived by her Scbeal of Sunfield and two grand> > and serviced by our experienced ers. The Athletic Association has Court to rule over the homecoming Youth Fellowship, 6;30 pm. husband and two daughters. Mrs. staff. You will be pleased raised enough money to build per­ festivities are as follows: 9th grade. Evening service. 7:30 pm. j; Nagel and Mrs. Llewellyn (LaVera ' manent bleachers on the home team Bill Bourdo and Cathy Foote; 10th if you call our agency to serve you. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Erb, of Kalamazoo, four grandchil­ Ocean waves have Incredible side which will seat 400 spectators. grade. Steve Britten and Betty Hag­ study, 7:30 pm. dren and five great grandchildren. power. They can hurl rocks weigh­ These will be completed by Satur­ erman; 11th grade. Jerry Spangler ing many tons onto the top of cliffs ■A Earl Colemen day. Oct. 14. which is the date of and Marilyn Elchenaur. and 12th 8L Ambrose, Delton more than a hundred feet high. the Homecoming game against Mid­ grade. Larry Oay, Rex Millard. Waves can wash out steel break­ dleville Nancy Hagerman and Nancy Hall. water* as if they were builtof ssihd. Yesterday lhe Delton journalism * The Southwest Barry County Delton Methodist Church class went to WMU to attend a Community Cheat Drive will begin Rev. George Miller. Pastor Newspaper Workshop. * Pat Latto. Saturday. Oct. 7, with a kick-off Sunday service, 10 a.m. who Is attending the University of breakfast to be held at 9 In the Sunday school, 11 am. 5 StebWta Bldg. Hostings WI 5-3412 Iowa School at Journalism, would Community Hall under lhe leader­ like to hear from her Delton friends. ship of Drive Chairman Leonard Evening worship, 8 pm. Her address is N227 Currier Hall. Kroes Materials to be used in the Delton Seventh Day Adventist Church, Bunnell Corners Elder Sculley, Pastor Church School. 9:45 am. Sabbath School, 11 am. ■ Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm. One-Car Crash Delton Preparing For Homecoming Festivities Oct. 14 Services For Mrs. Allerding Held on Monday Funeral Services Funeral Services For Floyd Holes For Mrs. Calthrop Held on Saturday To be Held Friday Funeral service* for Floyd Holes, 75. a life-long resident of the Mid­ dleville area wl» died Wednesday of last week in Blodgett hospital, were held at Beeler Funeral home Saturday with- the ReV. Wilmer Kennedy officiating. Burial wa* in Mt. Hope cemetery. Mr. Hole* had undergone surg­ ery for removal of hi* gall blad­ der and complication* were found. Mr. Holes wa* well - known throughout the community and had a fine baritone voice and wa* a member of the Middleville Metho­ dist choir. > He is survived by his wife. May; four daughters. Mrs. Reo (Ruth) Boley. Beattie, Wash.; Mrs. Herbert iAnna May' Thorpe, Kalamazoo; Mr* Emest (Virginia) Lovell, Tuc­ son, Ariz.. and Mr*. Leroy (Donna) Fox. Middleville; three son*. Charles Torrance. Calif.; Floyd. Kalamazoo, and Eli. Casa City; 16 grandchildren, Barry county resident*. ' -------------•------------Mr. and Mr*. Francl* Wilkin* from Onsted were guest* Bunday of Mr. and Mr*. Walter Maltman. Mr. Maltman'* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Ward Maltman. ot Manitou Beach are house-gueste for a few day* this week. I All Lines of COLEMAN Agency this is the Christmas * State Farm Bureau Speaker at Woodland Melvin L. Woell, coordinator of public relations for the Michigan Weldwood9 w?El(ilN more true value • more new styling £1 PANELING •‘r more to choose from • Prices start at only $19.95 B FESTIVAL NOW IPS EASY TO MAKE ONE WALL THE DECORATIVE FEATURE IN YOUR HOME! Giant CASE. 185 ba. We’ll help you plan your Weldwood Paneling Project, aid you in selecting the materials you will need for the job, and show you how easily you can complete the wall yourself. No special skill is needed. We will give you complete in­ RIphOIMe structions. >2M H Alir oAVt $3995 SPECIAL DISCOUNT $igoo wily >29" , . , and you can taka up to a YEAR TO PAY! ; Advertised in LIFE ^95 When you purchasa only four Woldwood Profinishod Panels. Low Down Payment CUTTER-SCRAPER Ask for our free 'How-to-do-it" booklet Weekly or Monthly Terms Call Us Today I Use Our Lay-Away Service EASY FINANCING ARRANGED WW! Use Barry County Lumber Company's Convenient Budget Payment Plan FRANCISCO Form Supply ■ llllllllllw > a *<hm*I T. HmHm M-37 Sou* WI J-2223 JEWELERS t«»a.. ..»L~7TwkY. IIS W. State St. �Schools Close Oct. 26-27 For Teachers Institute All public schools in Region 4 of the Michigan Education Association will dose Oct. and 27 to permit educators to attend the 1961 State Teachers Institute to be held in the Kellogg Auditorium. Battle Creek. administrators in Barry, Calhoun, regional conference which ia apon- Keynote general session speaker will be Dr. Ralph O. Nichols, head, deportment ot Rhetoric. University of Minnesota. Well-known speaker and writer in the communications field. Dr. Nichols will present the topic, "He Who Has Ears," Oct. 26, Also addressing the group will be Dr. E. Dale Kennedy, MEA executive secretary; and Dr. Jack Rombouts, deputy superintendent of public in­ struction. Dr. Kennedy's speech is entitled "Professionalising the In­ dividual Educator;" Dr. RombouU will discuss "Education—a Profes­ sion." The second general session, schedcenter around four group discus­ sions of the following topics: using community agencies os resources to the schools as related to behavior problems in school - age children, political responsibility of teachers, education in the future, and sources of current attitudes toward basic American freedom. i Special Interest group meetings I scheduled to be held In Battle Creek High school, Oct. 26, at 3 SAVE 10% Through October The Largest Selection of Christmac Cards in This Area! . 14 Catalogues to Choose From Come in early ond make your choice. Don't wait until the rush starts. NOW, while you have time, Personalized Christmas Cords and SAVE at SCHADER S! as Low as 40 cards for $1.95 less 10% Imprinted with Your Name SCHAUER S OFFICE SUPPLIES School Home 126 W. State St., Hasting! dary), guidance (junior high), health, physical education and recreation, journalUm, and aoGroup meetings in Kellogg Junior High school Oct. 26. at 2 pm. are as follows: tax facts, travel, tenure, teacher education and pro­ fessional standards, music legisla. lion, and Industrial arts. Meeting, at 1:30 pm. will be these groups: science, reading (secon­ dary*. and audio-visual aids. Bat­ tle Creek High School; health edu­ cation. W. K. Kellogg Junior High School; business education. Post Division of General Poods; and credit union. Teachers' Credit Un­ ion. Battle Creek. ‘ Other groups convening Oct. 26 are as follows: visiting teachers and discipline (elementary!. Ann J. KelIpgg School. 2 p.m.: home economics, place to be announced; MEA-NEA luncheon, Amerlan Legion Club­ house. noon: retired teachers, Bat­ tle Creek Congregational Church. 12:30 pm.; and speech and drama, Kellogg Community College Theater. 2 pm. Special interest groups meeting tn Kellogg Junior High School. Oct. 27. at 8:30 am. Include: adult education, classical and foreign languages, driver education. Eng- manship. Battle Creek High School will be the scene for the following sessions beginning, at 9:30 am.; secondary principals; salaries, retirement, re­ porting to parents, mathematics (elementary >. the gifted child, coaches, conservation, mathemat­ ics (secondary), and certification. Groups convening in Ann J. Kel­ logg School, at 9:30 am. are: the handicapped child, kindergarten, and mental health. . Also meeting, at 9:30 am. will be: arts and crafts. Lakeview High School; ethics and library. North­ western Junior High School; read­ ing (elementary). McKinley School. The administration group will meet In the Hart Hotel, at 10 »'.m. Group meeting, at 9 am. will be; elementary principals. Coburn School; constitution revision. W. K. Kellogg Junior High School: and secretaries. Springfield High School. Regional conference officers in charge cf the program are: Howard Nunn. Harper Creek Community Schools, chairman: and James Hug­ gins. W. K. Kellogg Junior High School. Battle Creek, executive sec- Schoder'g select your p.m. include: Department of Classroom Teachers, discipline Fiona WI 5-3344 IDischarges, Kills Lake-0 Farmer Director of the MEA regional con­ ference program ia Cecil C. Elmore, assistant executive secretary for MEA program. Dan'Welbum is MEA field repre­ sentative to Region 4. Lajce Delegates Discuss Problems At Algonquin Meet Representatives of several I-ake Associations met Monday night at lhe YMCA Camp at Algonquin lake to discuss water safety. Various persons offered comment on dan­ gerous situations they had observed, Jor which there ta no penally under ftahermen and boaterg waa 41*- need for additional It was felt that some local ordlnances would also be necessary, due to the fact that different lakes vary so much in size and makeup, and needing varying degrees of regula­ tion. It was suggested that township supervisors be contacted to acquaint them with these problems with a view to asking their support for local ordinances. places throughout the Stale various townships have taken such action to preserve proper use of lake waters. In touching upon other problems encountered by Lake Associations, it was stated that House Bill 660. passed in 1961, permits certain Im­ provements at lakes such as dredg­ ing. sanitation, weed control, and similar work to lie paid for through tax assessments, providing proper vote has been taken. In planning future organization of the group it was suggested that delegations from each lake be aona. one representing the inter* a lake dweller." Another open meeting is planned for early tn November, to be held at Delton. Charles Poster of Pine lake and Olenn Dovonan of Algonquin acted as co-chairmen Mr. and Mrs. Clare Babcock of Flint vtaited her mother. Mrs. Stella Lampman. at the home of Mrs. Su­ sie Phillips. Sunday, and were call­ ers at the George Heath home Sun- Safekeeping | These are just a few of the Funeral Services For George Geiger Businessmen Pay Held on Saturday Dearly to Support 'rtiX 7nd"i.d.'”Ln here protects all of your valuables yet you can count the cost in pennies per day SAVINGS AUTO CHECKING LOANS ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS ACCOUNTS CHECKS LOAN SERVICES bed To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us money they are asking for. If you are doubtful of the check, ask them to wait and call the police. Kelly listed a number or items to look for In cashing a check. Among them are: 1. First, ta it a check? Every yrai enterprising persons manage to cash check stubs, advertising gimmicks and other slips of paper which look like checks but are clearly labeled "non-negoUable.” USE OUR CONS/STENHY F/NE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Always at PHARMACY Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St ACCOUNTS -t~ ">.«• - in Woodland township, the son ot ! artists than most Michigan cities -------John and Katherine Swarty Gei- pay to support their entire munici­ pal operations. The city of Lansing, foe ex- j Mr Geiger was a member of the ample,.------------has total annual revenue* 1 Woodland Methodist Church. He — had never married. . i of approximately 59'1 million. ( Surviving are a stater. Mrs. Nellie j Michigan businessmen pay off on. Beck, of Laramie. Wyo.. and a phony checks at a rate of about a' brother. Dr. Albert Geiger of San' million dollars a month, or seine j Diego. Calif. IJ12 million a year, according lo De-1 Funeral service* were held Salur- I tecllve Sgt. Fred C Kelly of the 1 MOTHER OR DAD STAYING WITH YOU? Thu house will give them day at the Pickens chapel In Lake 1 Bad Check Division. Michigan State, Odessa with interment In the Wood-1 Police, East Lansing, land Memorial cemetery- Rev- LaurKc|ly outlined the fraudulent ■ three bedrooms, two bath*, utility room, full basement. Cas heat. ence Lowell officiated. check problem at $12,600 ... a Hardware. * Managers- Conference Sept. 26-26 TWO LOTS in First Ward All services in. $800 es., W both foe $1,500 On Monday evening, a week ago. Michigan State University. Re­ SECOND WARD—House with new birch cupboard* in kitchen, dining . . Lm.bem 3 . ** lhe Jew were emon,..Lhetail hurrltt'aih taM«»renernomirl from across nieeu at the home of Mr end Un rhe Bule etlendrd lhe e.enl .1 lhe store room up. Basement and gas furnace$6,000 M TUiu ot Cloeenlwle ta honor the ;«,»•«■ Center tor Continuing Bdu2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 2ad WARD. Nice enclosed front birthday of Mrs. Alta Gould. Wed- catlotl- now observing its 10th onnlnesday afternoon and evening «™»ry of •*rv,c« ,o |£™plp °f SECOND WARD—3 BEDROOM HOME, lot* of room. Urge lol and guests at the Lara bee home were Michigan, the nation and the world lot* of shade».------------------------------------------------------------------ $9,500 Demand Identification. Kelly em­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parrott of Bed4 STORES ON STATE STREET. See us for detail*. phasized. Remember, it's your fwd. YOUR A Safe Deposit Box name on it? Every good check Is identified by the bank on which It ta drawn. 3. Can you read the signature? Scribbling something illegible en­ ables lhe passer, in effect, to Rive no name at nil. Even a good check may not be cashed by the bank if the signature cannot be deciphered 4. Now. what ta the signature on the check? Some bad check passers display an off-beat sense of humor in hoaxing unwary businessmen with such names ns "N. O. Good" and "U. R. Stuck." 5. And the imposing word "in­ sured" on a check means nothing. Kelly said Any check counterfeiter ran print it there. Banfield Farm Bureau Memben of the Bat.field Fann Bureau are to meet at 7:30 Wednes­ day. Oct 11. at the Harvey PnrI mele home for a potluck supper , Association lo .Meet 1 The Barry County Association for . Retarded Children meets at 8 p.m. I this Thursday nr the Evangelical United Brethren Church. Everyone inlereeied ta welcome to attend. — trailer in trade on this one$7,500 TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. Sea us for prices. LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. North side of lake Small building and dock ---------------------- x................................ $2,400 Ipoeta! LARGE LOT WITH NEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 x 40 one m>le from GOOD HOME ON I 15 LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN ..$29,950 SERVICE 511.000 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2ad WARD. Level and close to school. • $800 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dmlng and living at our DRUG STORE lot TO Qtotf) INSORB *- Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation bath. Large recreation room In basement, additional bed ■ —’ luvoiwi 'Cdi uuv _ .... FOURTH WARD. One block from Central school. Lots of bedrooms, kitchen dining area with lots of cupboards, sewing room and bath. Cas heat.$10,500 160 ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS ON r~\ in . . . >■. JUU shade Three living room, BLACKTOP. and large new tool shed. Best of soil and lays very good. Alt seeded $29,500 Full line of implements included at a small additional cost $10,000.00 National Bank of ^Hastings $5,250 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. A* low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that future home site now’ Let us show you these lot* and talk term*. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE $ECOND WARD. Kitchen with a All of Your Banking Needs! Federal Retertte System and ONE MILE WEST OF HASTINGS. On the highway. Two bedroom home BANKING It Pays to Save at Our Bank Member $8500 THREE ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. Three bedzooms, dining kitchen area, living room, bath and shower with basement and small buildings ",$5,800 CROOKED LAKE. Year around home. Three bedroom*, living room, and kitchen $5,250 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE lad WARD. Th.* homa.it in good condition. Real modern kitchen, tiled bath, dining room, living room and bedroom down, two bedroom* up. Oil furnace. Washer and dryer All for...$11,000 FOUR BEDROOM HOME, close to Central school and churches Double living room with fireplace, sewing room, dining room, kitchen and half bath down, four bedrooms and full bath up Mother and the place, kitchen with built-in*, three large bedroom*, dining room, and ta Utilise Our Excellent Facilities for UP and school see this.$14,000 GOOD HOUSE just three block* from down town$4,500 GOOD COTTAGE ON LITTLE STAR LAKE just north of Baldwin. Will trade fat house or other property. This is furnished and has two boats. Or will sail for$8,000 TWO BEDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTS ON ALGONQUIN LAKE. Kitchen and dining area, living room, bath and breezeway and at- A MODERN INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED $7,500 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE 4fh WARD. Corner lot. this has been remodeled and is in good condi­ tion. Cas heat and garage-$9,600' EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Large lot Other property around available. You will have to see this to appreciate it. Two bedrooms and bath, kitchen, dining room, 14 x 28 living room, basement paneled recreation room. Call us for appointment. $21,000 HOME IN THE 1st WARD. This home has been remodeled and is in new condition. Living room has beam ceding*. One bedroom down verted into a home $5,500 NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Close lo school. You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the hfost reasonable around ... Compare them! DEPOSITS (Funeral Services J Fair Prices! many things you wouldn’t want to lose. To All Our Citizens For Bill Cartlidge Insurance Policies, Birth Certificates, Savings Bonds, Jewelry Section Three—Paget 1 to 6 Thursday, October 5, 1961 Percy Ward. 65. Rl formerly of Lake Odessa, was killed Tuesday afternoon. Sept. 27, when a gun ac-! cidentully discharged. striking him; In the head, when attempting to I< The Hastings Community Fund Is again organizing the annual shoot ft Atrny cat. drive for funtL* to'support thc many participating agencies. • ~ State Police Investigated and re­ This year our goal has been set at $40,797.78. With this amount | |p]zl ported hta wife. Bessie. told them her husband took a 410 gauge shot we expect to pay the share of the Hastings area for the support <>f our gun io the barn about one o'clock local youth programs and (or the continuation of many county, state Funeral services for William Cartto shoot a cat that had been bother­ ami national services im|»rtanl to our community. sating livestock and kittens in the bam. To reach the gpaLwe need a pledge from each employed person | al Prnnock hospital, were -- -- ..... , . . . uuuiy ( ciiuukk Mr. Ward entered the basement that he or she will give “ hrh—";' ,u — y--year. «•• •In•• -------------■ • -------------periodically throughout the ------coming held at 2 pm. -Monday at the Leonaddition wep need the full support of every housewife and school child. .ard Ameral home. We hope for an increase of the generous gifts from business and | The Rev. Edmund Lux officiated and burial was in the Cressey ceme­ ground level of the barn. He prob­ tery. ably was holding the gun In hU industry. Each individual in determining the amount of his pledge should Mr. Cartlidge had been hos­ the ladder may have slipped or ! consider the benefits to his family and friends. What is the value of | pitalized Friday afternoon but had the trigger may have caught on ।a pint of blixxl? l.I.^ul) Or I Yr a■ child i-helzl placed nlni-wl in a n good uivui adoptive nrlnr>liv«> home? hzinse? Or a been a patient at the Sunset . something as the weapon was dis­ Leader Dog for a blind person? Or research leading lo the develop-------------- — charged about two Inches from the temple, killing him instantly. j ment of a technique for delicate heart surgery? Or the Improvement Mrs. Ward, working outside, heard of procedures for treating the mentally ill and the menially retarded? He was born on June 18. 1873. In • shot and found her husband lying These and many other services are available to us because of Leith. Scotland, the son of William alslde the barn on the ground. jour gifts to the Hastings Community Fund. and Mary <Coulter) Cartlidge. He toner Nell Phelps ruled death ac­ Lewis Ling, teacher and coach of the Hastings High School, is came to the United States with his cidental. parents when he was two years old. ... Surviving are his wife: twoi chairman of the fund drive. Al Fuller, manager of the J. C. Penney They settled In Philadelphia. Pa. Store, is co-chairman. Each citizen should give them and their team He was a farmer and learned the daughters; a son and a stater. runenU tarvtaee «em held Frl-1 „f a|| p,.«ibk asiistanre. carpenter trade and helped erect 2’r.nae ,n“°7he^y' .XT to l " “ »" ll,is l,rin« l>el1" lhi°«5 "1,r r™. tiie buildings for the first Chicago World Fair held In 1893. ,plrmingham for wma'jnn. , munity through united giving. ' Sincerely, Nov 27. 1895 She tiled in August of . 1948. He married Rose M Calkins Board of Directors |on Nov. 15. 1952 She died Feb. 21. Hastings Community Fund i Mr. Cartlidge lived in Battle ■ . ... i Creek for 40 years and was a mem­ JOinS LeGTrie VIUD ix-r of the Upton Avenue Metho­ . Donald J. Blain. Rl Middleville. •.<>•« has been accepted for Junior MemKellogg Retirement Club and tiership in The American Gu-msey m0"* “> D*1*00 ln »w» Mter hta Cattle Club. retirement. He moved to Hastings George Geiger. 92. retired carpen1 ter of Woodland died Wednesday Rflfl 1 I ,nPrli 1 4 -* ArtlStS ». B , He is survived by nephews and evening about 7:30 at the Barry ' Cl 11 VtllVVlV ill Holo Mr and Mrs. Theodore Bustance niecea County Medical Facility where he .. i of Greenville spent the weekend ‘ . Every >ear. BUlUble MlcNt*" wlth hcr mother. Mrs. Alice Aller-------------- •-------------businessmen bu.tae-men-me.uam, — including many men, here d.BANNER WANT ADS FAT For Precious Papers and Other Valuables Here's Low Cost The Hastings Banner I PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Md fahndlif Soviet S/taoum. & QU 126 East State Street Phone WI 5-2466 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Office Phone WI 5-5112 Clifton Millar—WI 5-3970 Roy Thomas WI 5-4141 Ruuall Doty—WI 5-5393 �‘TWs Is The Lite Begin* 10th Year Fog. 3—THE HASTINGS BANNER Tharaday. October 5. 1M1 Funeral Services Services in the Churches GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH FIRST METHODIST CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Rev. George C. Elliott, Minister S. Jefferson and Walnut streets SCIENTIST Bunday, 8. 9:45 am. Church Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer, Pastor --------------..Oct. ----------------------------------645 W. Green street Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity, school. Sunday Service, 11 am. Subject: Divine worship. 10.45 am. Ser-1 11 am. Morning worship. The ser­ j -Are Bln, Disease and Death Real?" mon: James 413-20. The Prayer of;mon: "Your Soul la Showing" Bapj Bunday School. 11 am. Wedn"<^'se^^7:45 pm. a Righteous Man has a Powerful ttam of infanta and children. There Tolles. 93. 221 B. Jefferson street. ta a nursery during the morning who died at 8:15 am. Bunday st Reading .vu... 1¥touui8 roam open ~ to the public .| Eitcct. service. .___ fwnrn nnd *> ■ Saturdays cstmrlnv <1'3(1 a_nl the Barry County Medical Facility., Wednesday8 from 2 Sunday school. 9:30 6 pm. Intermediate MYF. — — held «» 1 Monday. Vestry nt 7:30 pm. were at ’2 nm pm. Wwtnmulsv Wednesday at at to 4 pjn 7 pm. Senior MYF. ’ _______ I Every Sunday— the Leonard Funeral home. 1 -Portals of M Prayer. Wr.” over ...r WBCH,. —n.. The Rev. Willard H. Curtis of­ PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH ficiated and burial was in the Lakcu tne <0. sue. w_ooo,TyJ Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor > ■_™ inis ta ww»i>-»v,; wiiS 10 am. Rally Day. Rev. Blocher 110 30 ajn Over WJIM-TV. 11:30 Mn Tolles had been hospital- will paint and explain a picture. nin 8 pm. Official Board will meet Thursday, Oct. 12, 3:30 p Prizes given. I -The Lutheran Hour," over 11 am. Rev.Blocher guest speaker. WKZO, 7:30 am.;«ovcr WBCK. 1:30 Junior choir. broke a hip last June 15. 4.15 Youth choir; 7:30 Chancel -------- ~ ° pm. choir. She was bom on July 21. 1803. al 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Rummage sale will be Thursday. Three Rivers, the daughter of Al­ Wednesday. 7:30 ppi. prayer serv- CUVRCH OF THE NAZ.ARENE Oct. 12, 6:30 pm. to 9 pm. and Frioen bert ana and .-bi Marie uric <c.r>ui(Evart> ouiiuuui. Sortman. , jcc 307 E. Marshall Street She lived in the Three Rivera area I Saturday. 3 and 7 pm. Y. P. Rally Nuthan W. Hawks. Pastor until her marriage on July 3. 1881, ;at Rockford. Rides contact Gcrath I 10 am. Bible school. Fall EmphaHir-lrnrv Comers Cnmm to tn Arthur Tolles. Tolles .1 Conklin. ___ at Hickory Isis "Keys to the Kingdom." Rally to TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH They moved to lake Odessa where , Revival date. Oct. 25-Nov. 5. Rally Attendance Drive Oct. 8 1118 Jordan Lake Street they operated the Tolles General [ _______ । through Nov. 19. Everyone be pres- Luke Odessa I. P. A. Comp Grounds store until 1910. when they sold the j HA8TIfiGs ASSEMBLY OF GOD Phone Dr. 4-8217 ent Oct. 8 for the kick off rally. I . business and moved to the BurryE Woodland Ave. Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor ■ 11 am. Worship. ton vicinity where they operated a; r-v J E Carrier Pastor 1 7 pm. Young people’s service. | Sunday school, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. ■' 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. ’s service, 7 pm. । Young People F - ■ Wed.. 7:30 pm. Mid-week prayer .i.h'bi: r. — service. 8 pm. Evening t Morning worship at 11 am. "Sirs and praise service. daughter, Mrs. Frank (G rare I 1iWc Would See Chrtat." John 12:20.1 Friday. 1 p.m. ladles prayer mect- I Bible alt study. Wed., 7:30 pm. Hltatnger. She lived there until [ 22. r at Mrs. Ruby Courtney, Gun j Prayer service, 1:30 pm. ' mg .... —, Evangeiutic service. 7’30 p mJ lake road. ah* came here to lire with CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL • । What Wil) You Do With the Mid- | Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor * । mghl Hour." Acts 16: 25. — ------- •POINT STONEY I Morning worship. 11 am. Bible free METHODIST ’in ^U»n AUbon. U ...r■ Church school, 10 am. Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor . vived by another son. Forrest, of 5tudy> '-30 p m­ Mm now sundw S.U00I „A8IINOS SEVESTHDAY Ann Arbor; nine grandchildren; 18: Supt. ------------------------------------great grandchildren, and a half­ WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE ADVENTIST CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school sister. Mrs. Harry (Lula) Garrison, BRETHREN Elder Keith Morey. Fostor 11 am. Preaching. R3 Hastings. 8319 Coats Grove Road Saturday worship hour, 9:30 am. 7:30 Young Peoples. Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor Mrs. Toiles was a member of the Missionary service, 10:30 am. a pm. Preaching. Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge and form­ 10 am. Morning worship service. Sabbath school. 10:45 am. 7:45 pm. Wednesday, Prayer erly attended the First Methodist 11 am. Sunday school. Wednesday prayer service, 8 pm. Church. 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. meeting. Sunday Voice ot Prophecy Radio (WOOD 1300, 9:30 am. ' Sunday Fulth for Today TV WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. For Mrs. Tolles While some sponsors and produc­ ers have been insisting that it takes ClwLz unpleasant trips TO THE GARBAGE CAN! COLLECTION SCHEDULE WORRIES! ELIMINATE SaSST ENJOY SAFE, ECONOMICAL SPEEDY, MODERN GARBAGE AND TRASH DISPOSAL WITH AN ALL NEW SMOKELESS, ODORLESS, NOISELESS CALCINATOR GAS INCINERATOR For Norman Cole Held on Monday cesaful television series, a dark horse tn the television field fwhtah Graveside aerticea tor Norman features neither sex nor violence) Cole, 77. R3 Bellevue, who died at has quietly sneaked up from behind to tele the endurance lead. pita!, were held Monday morning at During October, ’This ta the the iden cametery in Johnstown Held Wednesday CT/\n | VzH Graveside Rites interruption since lhe Fall of 1861, the Lutheran program now lias enough programs on film to round out its tenth consecutive year of telecasting. This, it is believed, is the longest unbroken run for any 30-mlnutc filmed dramatic program. Approdmately 300 stations carry this popu­ lar scries not only throughout the United States and Canada but also to our armed forces overseas, as well as in Puerto Rico, Bermuda, and Australia. BEST 4-H SPEAKERS—Coralenc Jackson. 17, How«U.and Ronald Jelinek, 15. Three Oakz,wereju(iiedthetop4-H public speakers at the State 4-H Club Show held at Michigan State University in early September. Coralene won a 34piece set of silver, Ronald a 19-jewel gold watch. Donor of the awards and sponsor of the program is the Pure Oil ComEiny through the National 4-H Service Committee, Chicago, linois. (HSU Photo) BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Frank Moxon, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 8: 15 Evening worship Wednesday. 7 pm. Choir practice. 8 pm. Prayer meeting. Sunday, Oct. 8. wiU be rally day in Sunday school. Rev. Irving Yonkers of Southland Mission wiU bo the speaker in the morning service. ' Christian Endeavor business and social meeting at the parsonage Friday, Oct. 6. IRVING BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Royce Dawson, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST EVANGELICAL UNITED Comer of Colfax and Bollwood BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. W. C. Taylor. Pastor 502 E. Grand St. Roy Blough. Sunday School Supt. Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister Mrs. Roscoe Cassell, class leader. Bunday school, 0:56 am. Oct. 8. 9;45 am. Morning worship. Nursery school, 0:55-12. fii30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Tuesday 7 pm. Visitation. Evening service, 7 pm. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer meet­ Wed. prayer meeting, 7 pm. ing at the church. . THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL OF COATS GROVE Henry Van Til. Evangelist Brother Marlon B. Majors, Pastor 10 am. Morning service. Battle Creek 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There Church school, 10 am. Respon­ are classes for all). sive reading (The Lord's Day) 7:30 pm. Evening service. Scripture, Acta 19:1-6, in charge of You will find a cordial welcome when you worship with us. Worship service. 11 am. Theme: "Absent From Blessings." Scripture: WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE John. Chapter 20. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST । Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 6:30 Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor Morning worship. 10 am. ." Christian Endeavor. 7:15 pm. Evanffelical^rvice^Siindav 7-45 Thcme: "Eternal Life-A Promise." W^Cf^tav T?m' 8crlPlure reading, Matthew 19:16-29. Wednesday. 8 pm. Prayer meet. Ducuaslon leader. Mrs. Richard Burial arrangements were in C O' Gcicchutj rUE3.K3Or| PREMK FOR AUIUSMT , coolkh aetete - theran Church — Mtasouri Synod, ’PHONC US FDR GR­ AND FEEL AT EASE. portrayal of Christian faith and PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH mated Rev. Mlkclta Svarcs, Pastor Morning worship, 0:45 am. Bunday school, 10:45 am. . on Channel 8 every Bunday at 10:30 Young People's meeting at 6 pm. a.m. and on Channel 0 also on Bun- CARLTON SEVENTH-BAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Saturday, 0:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship Hour. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor Morning worship, 9:15 am. Bunday school. 10:15 am. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtta, Minister Sunday. Oct. 8. 1961. Morning worship, 9:30 and 11. Nursery pro­ vided. Sacrament of baptism for children. Sermon: "God and Many Gods.” Church school, all departments, program in this community is Grace Lutheran Church, of which Rev. David Btuckmeyer is pastor. 8T. ROBE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, Pastor Confessions 4 to 6 and 8 to 9 Sat­ urdays, 7:30 am. Bundays, before Fowl frM to phone us. Easy with our FUEL OIL! Rofukr Dully Mosses: 7 and 8 am. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Junior High Youth Fellowship at the church, 6:30. Monday, 7:30 the Christian edu­ cation committee will meet. Tuesday 7—The Boy Scouts will meet. Tuesday, 7:30 Bible study class. Continuation of the study of the Life of Christ. Wednesday—1:30 Circle 4 will meet with Mrs. George VanHouten. Wednesday-7:45 Circle 9 will meet with Mrs. Lockwood Working. Wednesday—8 Circle 7 will meet with Miss Leola Gifford. Thursday—8:30 Kirk House choir practice; 6:30 Calvin choir practice; 7:30 Chancel choir practice. E.B.CAUKIN —1 WI.5-33S4 I OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. DOWLING DIGNITY CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST I Darby. Christian Endeavors, remem­ Comer of Colfax and Boltwood ber the date Oct. 9. Barry Union Rev. W. C. Taylor. Pastor ! Rally wiU be at Pleasant VaUey. Roy Blough. Sunday School Bupt. 'Hayride and refreshments will fol- Mrs. Roscoe Cassell, class leader. I low. Be at the church at 6:45 pm. 9: 45 am. Morning worship. Chicken supper, country style. 10: 45 am. Sunday school. 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. day, Oct. 12 at 6:30 p.m. Buy your 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. Tuesday. 7 p.m. Visitation. ticket this week. Telephone WI 5­ Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer 2543. • The Little Country Church That meeting at the church. HASTINGS WESLEYAN Welcomes You." METHODIST CHURCH So accurate ta the bat’s sonar Comer N. Michigan and E. Stat* Rd. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH equipment, reporta the National Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor The Very Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector Geographic Magazine, that it can Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. 9 am. Holy Communion. Men of dodge wires only slightly thicker 11 am. Worship service. the parish will attend and bring than a human hair. The flying 6: 45 pm. Young People’s meeting. their "pence can" collection, and mammal can hear an echo from a 7: 30 pm. Evening service. target as tiny as a mosquito, com­ remain for breakfast. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. 11 am. Family worship and ser­ pute ILs speed and direction, and mon. Nursery anl classes for chil­ CHURCH OF GOD dren. 429 South Jefferson Rev. Clarence House, Pastor Where a Christian experience makes you a member. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening worship. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN j METHODIST CHURCH Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road miles west of Broadway. Freeport Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. r Morning worship, 11 am. Young People’s service. 7 p m. Evangelical service, 8 pm. We leave nothing undone that will contribute to Anal service! of quiet dignity and inspiring beauty, that will soften sorrow and provide a perfect tribute to the departed. Walldorff Funeral Home Broodway ot Gr»n PK WI 5-3252 Halting,, Michigan WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Youth Fellowship. 7.30 pm. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH of Garbage and Trash Indoors Automatically Low Down Payment and Small Monthly Payments Available Model 10-GSX-P CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 127 W. Apple Street Rev. Arbutus Hurless,'Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young Peoples Sunday evening Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting 7:30 pm Every one welcome. For information call WI 5-5125. WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Rev. R. E Belta, Pastor Sunday worship. 10 a m. ' Sunday school. 11 am. Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Wednesday service. 8 pm. Adult prayer service. Y. F. and children's groups meet. WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Weal Gun lake Spirit Baptist Evangelist Luke 12:50 Divine Healing,-3 pm. daily Where the Spirit Of the Lord ta there is liberty. II Cor. 3:17, Psalms 103:3 I Cor. 1-27. AU is free. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev James H. Storey, Pastor Sunday school, 9.45 am. Worship service. 10:45 am. , Evening service. 7 pm. ' Prayer service. Wed.. 7:30 p m. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH - M-66, Woodland Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor Tel-RO 5-3503 19 a.in Sunday acliool 11 am. Worship service. 8 pjn. Evenuig service. 8 pjiL. Wednesday prayer service. GOLD STAR SYMBOL OF EXCELLENCE MARKS THE woW's Htiwl mod&llt lUUUlM -AND THEY'RE GAS! Gold Star Ranges feature one or more top burners with the emazing thermostatic control called bumer-with-a-brain. Thia special cooking Unit lakes over the pot-watching, ends over-cooking or burning by raising and lowering the flame as needed to maintain the exact temperature setting. Make* every cooking utensil an automatic appliance. Th* Gold Star on a Cui range means the range has met at beet 30 high* quality standards governing performance, construction and design. Only Gas OGIE SO MUCH MU« (or RMUUfaaUlwg SEE YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER. SOO �Nashville Student Regulations Listed ■ PpUclas and regulations for stu­ dents attending Nashville High school have been drawn up by Prin­ cipal Andrew Angwin. "Both at home and school." said Angwin, “there are rules and regu­ lations by which everyone must abide. These do not mean loss of freedom, but added freedom, be­ cause we live In a lawful society, not a lawless one." The policies and regulations have been approved by the Board of Edu­ cation. with one addition, that re­ garding smoking. The board has stated that smoking is prohibited for students at all times In the building, on the school grounds, on school buses, or at school activities and athletic events. Students are not to have ciga­ rettes in their possession In school, and any student seen smoking with­ in the school area will face suspen­ sion from school for a period of time to be determined by the prin­ cipal or the superintendent, Orlo Burpee. Other regulations, set up by Ang- THE FINN FAMILY by WARDLEY win have to do with what consti­ tutes an approved absence; unap­ proved absences; the fact that stu­ dents, absent from school, will not be allowed to participate In extra curricular events held that evening; parents will be notified before a student Is sent home ill or to the doctor; proper school clothes for both boys and girls; necking, and driving regulations. Buick’s New Electra 225 For 1962 SSHM and Stephen Barnum. son of ." Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barnum, al" Woodland, had an exciting adven“ " lure recently when they paddled lheir homemade canoe from Chariion park to Grand Haven. KTS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. George Henry, Lake wardley • and covered it with fiberglass. It and Mrs. Russell VanDenBerg, Byron Center, Sept. 21, 7 Um., 12H ou.; Mr. and "Mrs. Duane Wlndea. Rl Hastings. Sept. 22. 8 Ibe, 1 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Totten, 330 N. Church. Sept. 23, 7 lbs.. 13 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shetterly. R2 Has­ tings. Sept. 26. 8 lbs., 3 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warner, Rl Hastings. Sept. 28; Virginia D. Backe. Rl; tended the funeral of Ed Hill in Marilyn Lavem Elliott. 628 E. Wal­ Nashville on Saturday. Sept. 23. nut; Alta Naylor. Rl; Sharon Mont­ Mr. and Mrs .Melbourne Barnaby ague. 1620 S. Broadway. R5. Sept. of Arlington, Va^ and Mrs. Ruby 29: Gertrude Brown. 1009 N. Broad­ Cain were guests of Mrs. Ernest way. Robert Ben Brooks. R4; Doug­ Barker on Sunday, a week ago. Lost las A. Martindale. R5; Norma Sunday Mrs Barker visited her -------------__ Thomas. R2. Sept 30; Patricia 'I daughter, lhe Claude Lankenls. of __ --- —R3; - Battle Creek. Armour, R4: Betty Shepherd. and Mrs Donald Schelter. R2 Lake Mitchell St. Martin. 812 E. Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Don Pros and family Hilda Zerbel. 923 E. Madison: Ste­ of Grand Rapids were Sunday din­ Mrs Clarence Hunter. Rl Freeport. phen Johnson, 907 W. Madison; ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Sept 23, 4 lbs., 1 os.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong. Nashville, Sept. George Crakes. 511 W. State: Mason Myers. H. Hathaway. 511 W. Clinton. Oct. 1. Mrs. Colleen Clinton of Battle Lake Odessa—Audle Wortley. 836­ Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Charles Biggs. R3 Middleville, Sept. 6th Ave., Sept. 28; Sandra Augst. Nagel on Sunday. 1218-4th Ave.. Sept. 30; Alfred Mr. and Mrs. H. Lynn Newton White. 1312 1st, Oct. 1. and Mr. and Mrs Chas. Abbott of Middleville — Monroe Rosenberg. Plainwell were in Corunna last R2. Sept. 27; Marilyn Page. R3. Oct. Thursday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vandercarr. Mrs. Newton's sister, Alto—George P. Plude. 9214 WhitNashville — Julia Tarbell. Naah- Mrs. Ola Male, of Grand Rapids is tney, Ville Rd.. Rl. Sept. 28; Daniel ville, Sept. 28; Mary Lou Bitgood, now home from the hospital P. Plude. Rl. Sept. 29. I Main St.. Sept. 27; Marilyn G. Clift, Oscar and James Page have wen Caledonia—Allan Webb. 415 Main 324 Phillip St.. Sept. 28; Patrick J. at Trout lake in Northern Michigan St.. Sept. 28; Nellie Zuverink. 5158-I Hickey. R3. Sept. 29; Arlene Wood- Hits past week. 108th St.. Sept. 30. । ard. 100 Cawove Rd.; Gary RobMiss Josephine Townsend and Cloverdale—Harriette Cook, Clov- ert*. R3. Sept. 30; Darlene Gorden- Miss Thelma Peck of Lansing spent erdale, Sept. 29. -*•* ski. 106 Phillipa: Patricia Allerdlng. — , the weekend with Mrs. Chas. Peck. Dellop — Myrtle E. Smith, Rl, 217 Lents St.. Oct. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Pontz Sept. 26; Ina Osborn, Rl; WlllUun Saranac — Diane Rudd. Rl. Sept. returned recently from the New England states where they com­ Lane. R2. Sept. 30. bined business with pleasure. While Freeport—Ken Allen Hunter, Rl, Schoolcraft — Barbara A. Graeff. Sept. 27. Box 602, Sept. 29. Haallnrs — Mabie Quigley E I ;------------—— Colfax^Karen Kidder, R5. 311 Rose , Woodland-Charles Arthur Klop. BLAIR'S Farm & Garden 231 W. State I WHICH > MOM AMWtICAM ? % FORCED MEMBERSHIP VOLUNTARY MEMBERSHIP Amorka's free people cherish the right to do things by choice. When you join Form Bureau, you exercise this fircious right of personal decision. No one will try to orce you to join Farm Bureau, but you NEED Farm Bureau, and F/RM BUREAU NEEDS YOU. Join Now! Join the Barry County Farm Bureau Ron and Steve started out at 7 n,in. on Aug. 29 at Charlton park, | They took the essentials lo camp along the way—a pup tent, few uten­ sils. a pound of ground beef, fruit. j a dozen eggs, a hatchet and a flash- I light. Like many other outings, they were on their way only about five ' minutes when it began to rain. It । rained until 10 am i Neither Ron nor Steve, who Is starting his second year In Indus- | there they visited Mrs Pontz’ fowl-' Iv in Massachusetts 1 very adcpt Mt han<H,n« a cnnoc ly m Aiassacnuseiu. when they started, but by the end A guest of Mr. and Mrs John De-i of ,helr trip they were qulte nc. Broux lor the past feu days was comp|Uhctj Bt u. Misss Kay DcBroux of Washington; i ----------DC. the Barry County Medical Facility Mrs Virginia Baird of Lansing because nt the rocks and high spent the weekend with her mother. waler. They reached Hastings Mrs. George Post ( Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds! spend their first night In a pas­ were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I ture near Middleville. Kenneth Reynolds ot Bedford on | The heat and mosquitoes pre­ Sunday. vented them from getting much William H. Ripley, grandson of! sleep, and by 2:30 they were under­ Mr. and Mrs- Wilford Ripley, left way again. However, the going was August 24 for Lackland Air Force' too tough In the dark so they , hauled out on the bank and walled : week for Amarillo where he Lx to! I until 0 am. to start- out again. ' attend school for 16 weeks to learn | They finally ran out of drinking to become a Jet mechanic. water, but found some at Alaska.' They spent their second night near Mrs. Henry Rogers spent the weekend with her sister-in-law, Grand Rapids, and the next night Mrs. Violet Moore, of Grand Rapids. they spent near Lake Michigan. The Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rosenberg of I next morning, after only two hours Caledonia were also guests of Mrs. I of paddling, they took their canoe | out at Grand Haven. Moore for the weekend. Mr and Mrs Stewart Britton of • The entire voyage took 38’ _• hours Battle Creek called on Mrs. Edna . and the boys portaged over six Sharpsteen last week. Mrs. Britton ' dams. Their young ladies met them will be leaving this month for Ari- ... in Grand _ Haven and took them zona to spend the Winter. Rex, home. Heath of Maple Grove was also a> guest lost week. > BANNER WANT ADS PAY cemetery in Lansing. not feeling well. Minutes later he collapsed and died. Mr Hotchkiss had been a resi­ dent of his area for nearly 20 years. He was a farmer and during World • War II he Worked at the Hastings Mfg. company. Prior to that he had been a salesman. He was a member of the Albion Masonic Lodge He was an out­ standing baseball pitcher in lngli [school and ut Albion College Mr Hotchkiss Is survived by his wife. Esther: one son. Ray C Hotch­ kiss. Lansing, and one granddaugh- The clean, uncluttered styling of Buick for 1962 is exemplified in the Electra 225 series with its sporty new roofline and its tailored rear decklid with the wind­ split down the center. The long, sweeping lines of the front and rear fenders make the car look bigger without increasing its size. The new roofline with its wide, sloping rear pillars identify the Electra 225 series, one* of the most luxurious cars in the fine car field. Passenger comfort has been improved for 1962 by the almost complete elimination of the transmission hump in the floor of the front j>assenger compartment The Electra 225 is powered by a 401 cubic inch V-8 engine with fourbarrel carburetor, coupled with Buick’s smooth Turbine Drive transmission. IT’S A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Wayne White. Rl Portland. Sept. 20. 7 Iba.. »; oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Brinks. Rl Middle­ ville. Sept. 21. 7 lbs.. 10 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Aspinall. R3 Mid­ dleville. Sept. 22. 6 lbs.. 14 oza.; Mr. and Mrs. Kennith Belson, R2 Mid­ dleville. Sept. 22. 7 lbs.. 1 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellsworth. R2 Has- Hawthorne, 429 E. State Rd.; Meridee Taliaferro, 420 N, Michi­ gan; Mary Ann Erwin, R2; Ida Haye*. R2: Mason H. Hathaway. 511 W Clinton: Jeanette Warner. Rl. Sept. 26; Wayne E. Wellman. R5; France* Jone*. 711 N. Hillcrest; Carl R. Bryans, 721 N. Michigan; Minnie J. Proefrock. R4. Sept. 27; Chester Janoae. 228 N. Church St.; WI 5-5982 ■RUlle Thornton. 711 E. Clinton. Held on Monday Funeral services for Raymond W. j Hotchkiss. 63. R3 Hastings, who suffered a fatal heart attack about 7:15 : pm. Friday while bowling nt the , Hastings Bowl. »-ere held nt 2 pm ■ Monday at the Walidorff Funeral i home The Rev. George Elliott offlci- and Mrs. Ted Richards, R3 Mid­ dleville, Sept. 20. 0 lbs., H oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scheldt. Rl Lake At Pennock Hospital -U WARDLEY’8 FISHFOODS __________________ Lake Michigan m »' uneral Services -I FT r* II . 1 1 • Homemade Canoe l'or Ray Hotchkiss Mr, w.yne Ofn^r of H3 Woodland. Births at Pennock THE HASTINGS BANNER—Fsgv 3 Two Make Trip to ; fensteln. Rl. Sept. 26: Blanche Wil­ son. Rl. Sept. 28: Richard C. Bump. Rl. Sept. 20: Vlrgene Hurd. IM E. Franklin St.. Sept. 30. Now Three's A Crowd In Insurance, Too! Why clutter up your insurance program with Ihree or more separate fire-theft-liahility policies when ONE Homeowners Policy does the job as well... and for less money? You get greater convenience — one renewal date .. . one well-rounded property insurance program. Ixt i» give )ou more details today. Farm Owners . . . Take Notice: You Can Now Have a Homeowners Policy! 120 Over a New World of Worth from Chevrolet Personal Mention Mrs. Thurlow Ackley entertained her niece, Mr. and Mrs. John Mon­ roe. of Toledo. Ohio, on Thursday and Friday of last week. Bunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Tobey of Kala­ mazoo visited their aunt. Mrs. Ackley. The Woodrow Allerdings enter­ tained her mother. Mrs Margaretha Gardner, and hls aunt. Mrs. Harry James, on Tuesday evening. Sept 26. to honor the 15th birthday of their daughter, Karen. MUs Joyce Anderson of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with her parents, the A. D. Andersons. Mrs. Frank Andrus visited Mrs James Platt of Muskegon on the weekend. David Bteeby. who Is with the Army Reserve* In Ft Knox. Ky.. was home for the weekend and on Sunday hls parents, the Chester Archarts, also entertained the Rus­ sell Whlttemores for dinner-for hls pleasure. The Richard Steebys arc now living in Bridgman where he Is manager of the A&P store. The Alton Armours and the Muryl Foremans are elated over the ar­ rival ot a grandson bom on Oct 1 at Pennock hospital, the first grandchild for the Foremans, and the third for the Armours. The baby’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ ald Armour ("Pat" Foreman e-of R4 are a bit elated, too. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Raber and Mr and Mrs. Bill Zimmer are deer-1 hunting this week. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Lyon and | daughter. Esther, of Traverse City visited her brother and wife, the Thomas Bairds, on Monday, en route to Old Mexico. Mrs. Bea Miller and daughter. Gayle, of Battle Creek and Mr* Mabel Hathaway were SUnday guests of the James Meads. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baldwin visi­ ted Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilcox of Shepardsville a Sunday ago Mr. and Mrs Orlo Main of Mar­ cellus. Mrs. Naomi Lankerd of Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Marley Main and Mrs Ernest Barker at­ 1962 New Impala k-Door Sedan—notice lhe rakish new roof line Rich new styling with Jet-smooth ride ’62 CHEVROLET Think of just about everything you ever wanted in a car—and darned if this one doesn't have it! A road-gentling Jet-smooth ride. New choice of V8 skedaddle. Slim-roof stylingin all sedans. The sportiesksport <;oupe you’ve seen. Beauty (hat stays beautiful—right down to new rusFresist- Ing front fender underskirts. There’s more than ever to.please you in '62 from America's No. 1 people-pleaser! at our House With the BEST COAL Available! This one can easily leave you asking. "How did Chevrolet do it?” It's that good— as you can see in the lean and clean lines, in the rich interiors and in the way it goes. There’s a new choice of V8 vim and vigor ranging all the way from a standard 283-cubic-inch sizzler to two 409-cubic-inch powerhouses.* There’s a happy choice of four trusty trans­ missions. And there's that *62 Jet­ smooth ride with a supple Full Coil spring at each wheel to take the starch out of the omeriest roads. Then to keep things nice and quiet for you, we've lavished well over 700 sound insulators and cusbionera on the new '62 Chevrolet. Some package already, isn't it! But there are more goodies galore. Standard-equipment heater and de­ froster. A Grand Canyon of a trunk. Magic-Mirror finish. And, well, we could write a book about it all. Mat­ ter of fact, your Chevrolet dealer's got it all down on paper. Get a full fill­ in from him now—and a personally guided tour of the car that's taken the high cost out of feeling luxurious —new '62 Jet-smooth Chevrolet. B New Biscayne k-Door C-Paucnger Sialton Wagon—lots of room and zoom If you haven't ordered youra yet; better take my advice and phone HASTINGS LUMBER b COAL COMPANY Now! New Bel Air t-Doar Sedan—with beautifully erafted Body by fisher —Prompt, Efficient Delivery All Winter Long— See the '62 Chevrolet, the new Chevy It and '62 Corrntr at your /oral authorized Chevrolet dealer’s WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO 306 E. Coart St. - Phono WI 5-4314 ............ .... 1435 S. HANOVER ... ________________________ HASTINGS WI 5-2425 �Page t-m MAMTNOi BANNER Thursday, October 6, 1M1 Hom-guaeta of Um Hany Burkes tram Wednesday until Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holmgren, of Chi­ Herman St. Martin attended cago. Also visiting lhe Burkes for BJP.W. conference at Capital Park Motor Motel in Lansing on Satur­ day and Sunday. Mr. and Mrx.' Rlchard Allerdlng of at MSU. on Saturday and will visit Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Frank their daughters. Carol and Vivian, Hynes of Hastings called on Mrs. students of the University. Phebe Mote on Sunday. MORE When You Order Premium PATSY COAL- Snglnee and Diesel Debut in ’62 Chevrolet Trucks Increase in Flu Phone WI 5-5993 time 1 run across familiar names from Barry Farm Calendar Day meeting, MarahaU. future from Security First National OeL B-Palr Board Meeting, Court Ort. 1» - <H Council Meeting. • been employed since leaving Haa- pm., Court House. »aot with the Garden Clubs on Sincerely yours, 1015 8. Grand View Street Lm Angelas 8, California nrmwweswSiwwmrTwi Armed Forces ; News Notes- i Sale Trip. Gaylord. Oct- H—4H Camp Winter Clean­ Up and Close-up, 9 am. to 5 pm. Oct. 1» — 4H Leader Traintag School ■ Photography and Knitting, 8 pm. Court House. 11 Herds of Swine Quarantined With Cholera in State Diesel power for the flrst time, sddillnn of two I headlamps and longer life mufflers. New optional higher powered V8’s, and lower hood lines for equipment includes alternating current generabetter road visibility highlight Chevrolet’s IM2 tors, tinted glass and sliding rear cab window truck line. New ts most of the IM models are for better ventilation. Proved indepeadenC front directional signals as standard eqsipmeuL single I saopensioo ia rvtaiaed with ImproveamaiA sick, and those providing essential in for major assault from Asian flu. which usually strikes every two to public services. Dr. Heustis extended one word of three years." The commissioner recommended caution concerning flu shots, liowroutine annual immunisation ever. He advised persons sensitive against influenza for high risk to eggs, chickens, or feathers to in­ form their physician of this fact responsible for the care of the und be guided by hls advice as to Hastings Grain & Bean 129 N. Michigan Larger W Michigan residents can probably expect an increase in flu cases this Fall and Winter warned State Health Commissioner Dr. Albert E. Heustis Who urged people considered poor health risks to consult with their physician about flu shots. He 'j recommended immediate । nary disease, diabetes chronic lljness; persons _nd pregnant women. Those who have not had pre­ vious influenza shots should have a second injection in two months. People in these categories were the primary victims among the 657 deaths attributed to the flu during the past four years in Michigan, the commissioner explained. In a great many other deaths, the onset of ihfluenzu was a significant contribu­ tory factor. , "Many of these deaths could have been prevented by vaccination." Dr. Heustis said. "But once influenza appears in the community, it is too late to protect high risk groups. "Tl« various strains of Influenza usually strike tn fairly consistant cycles, but we are overdue for Type B flu outbreaks, which come in four LI E AT nun I Longer Lasting Urges Residents to Take Shots; Expect whether or not they should receive the vaccine. , Penon I previously Immunized with lhe vaccine should receive a booster shot each Fall, prior to Nov. I Public Forum I Department of Health does not pro­ vide Influenza vaccine. enlng, R4 Hastings, recently partici­ pated with other pcrnonncl from the 2nd Evacuation Hospital In Check­ mate, a NATO tactical training ex­ ercise conducted In Germany. NATO troops from Great Britain, France, Germany and Belgium were involv­ ed in the cxcrcUe, which was de­ signed to test Joint combat opera­ tion procedures. A medical special­ ist at the hospital in Bad Kreuznach, Terpenlng entered lhe Army in September, I960, completed basic training at Fort Benning, Ga„ and arrived overseas last Moren. The IB-year-old soldier Is a 1060 gradu­ ate of Hastings High school. Although there is no significant Increase in 1M1 in the incidence of counties have been quarantined Wi the disease within the past 46 daj Hog cholera la nearly always fat to swine, but U not friuumltalblc humans. symptoms tn their bogs. “Early diagnosis of the disease, portance when dealing with 1 cholera. Local veterinarians are and Mrs. Chris Gould of Rl Has­ State Safety Commission tings. volunteered for service in the animal disease control measure.** Tanning 26, Michigan There Is no known treatment 1 . September, 1061 Leonard Wood, Mo., taking his basic hog cholera, and vaccination la t Tlw State Safety Commission has UBABA. (Army Security Agency, only sure preventive. asked me to thank you very much on Sept. 21. and after completion of tor the fine interest that you basic training will be sent to an ported nearly every year, but Mich­ showed and the excellent coverage army school of cryptography. He igan Is one of the states with rslaof the Labor Day Weekend traffic would enjoy hearing from any of his lively low incidence m compared tc problem. We believe that the sum friends. Hls adrtreis is: Pvt. Jeffrey C. Gould RA 16716819 proximately 35,000 farms in ths had the effect of holding down the losses to a more restrained figure than had been anticipated. Grouse and snowshoe hare popu As of the most recent reports, our Iran reserves ILs small output of traffic death figure is a fraction of I golden Imperial caviar exclusively creased about 3 percent throughout cold, but Ln terms of people who might not be capable of growing up supporting families and filling a satisfactory life In the world, they can be very substantial. We would appreciate any continu­ ing effort you can make to bring to Involvement and responsibility for improving highway conditions. We could not do without good roads, well-designed automobiles, able en­ forcement authorities, our good edu­ cational program for youth, or the efficient screening of driver appli­ cants tor highway safety, but the mental and physical reaction of the Individual driver in a given situa­ tion is still the thing which racks up M percent of our traffic stattz- EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY save during our Fun Take of these individual drivers’ minds fluences through, much of the cor­ rective effect is lost. This is why we are especially ap­ preciative of the work that you and your associates have done and. we hope, will continue to do. Yours sincerely, Gerald W. Shipman Executive Secretary on Fall Fix-up Material!. FLOOR TILI As low as PAINT Complete stock of interior and exterior paint. Full color range. Oil or Latex base. Color charts available. As low the large city of Bedford, they rather reach the village of Buttle Creek—in the said manner they can travel from there, on the now 12 to Detroit. The said sign which Is ther® at the present time, many do not see it and several do not care for Bed­ ford, you’ll be amazed of knowing how many are puzzled, and they drive up to 8. Jefferson and Nel- STORM WINDOWS Get reody for winter with storm windows. Sizes to fit all standard openings. Keep comfortable. Save money. As low Battle Creek? Yes It should be more contour. Naturally they feel irate, to find quite little confusion on the one way traveling roads—chiefly is after the Sun gone down. 7 A Citizen Sincerely hope that a little con­ sideration will be given, and not hich we ADVANUFH InnUol " M Kt Moves power forward for arrow-sfrfoghf gorng Underneath that gleaming hood nestles Buick's mighty 401 cu. in. Wildcat V-8 and in-happy Turbine Drive - now both standard on full sire Buicks! Moved forward' thcy 6'vc ,hc 62 faster whoel response, amasing sixste and stability ((thi!> this beauty *oau<y slices a,'c*yhct aif'like an arrow-won’t wander oven in a wind). And. as the power went forvbpqj, the frame went wider for dead level cornering 1 Boor inside went nearrf flat for luxurious * new leg room. And, talk about luscious inMK teriors, lasting quality! But, why talk? Go soo for yourself at your Buick Dealer’s! LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Hastings 1-0 Ml,d>onf Bi, rolu.it Str ,oor Buitl Oral.. for OoubU W Ch.ik Ui.d Conf 5-2425 I See our large stock of asphalt, vinyl and rubber tile. Good color and pattern selection. Let us slop to play game with the Tourist. We ought to bo proud of our little City. Hence why not re­ move that little sign—with out any knowledge for the folks to know that by turning on Shriner they will strike lhe Battle Creek road. WHEN THE ENGINE MOVED FOR WARD-WHOO9HI ■■ W ■ ■■ CAULKING Seal out moisture and drafts with caulking compound. Use around places where wood joins masonry. As'ow note of sincere thanks for your fine Editorial on September 22. Your continued efforts to "spur" the completion of the so called down town project is most encouraging to the folks who ure vitally concerned with Ulis much needed project. We shall never know the power of the press. Particularly, lhe pow­ er of the good and * encouraging works, that are so well evidenced your fine paper. Yours very truly, H. F. Ritchie 55< WEATHERSTRIPPING Keep out winter chill by weather­ stripping around all windows and doors./lop quality weatherstrip; ping as fow flflt OU roll We Do Custom Planing! Los Angeles. Calif. September 26, 1961 months’ subscription to The Has­ tings Banner. It has proved so en­ joyable tliat I am now enclosing my check for one year. It is Indeed re­ freshing to read such a clean and witolesome newspaper as compared with our large cUy dallies which de­ vote so much space to crime In one form or another. i was rearcu in Hastings and, graduated from good old Hastings High school back ta 1915. so your "Backward Glances" of 40 yean ago ‘ nil r 81 ’ ■ miimu,4 c» Ra,,ro«d >». rhoo. wi 5-2OS �Family Farm often provide for greater security beri Heath Joined the group for Robbe entertained the WBCH bowl-1 Thursday, October 5, 1961 dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Kip McMillan were “ Barryville ownership problems grow out of By Mr,. Kerl Pu/peg transferring farms within families « I, MiMNMi Pham OL S-MV2 from one generation to Uie next, says Elton B. Hill. Michigan State University agricultural economist. at Kclhl* ihl* Saturday at 10. * Mr. HUI is co-author with Marshall and Mn. Joo Butinc and family of Harris, of Iowa State University, of Daya recent publlcaUon on farm trans- . “Fealty fann in the family. Much depends dinner with Mr. and Mn. Glenn Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Simpkins of Bellevue were Sunday evening callers. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry Of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day Bunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Day called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff Saturday. Mr. and Mn. Bryant of Urbandale were Bunday callers at the Burr Fassett home, w Mn. Clayton Mc­ Keown was a Thursday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ruwcll Mead and Kent, on Tuesday the Meads • Is there a willing and able non who wants to operate and own the home farm? “Ia the farm large enough and productive enough to support two families and provide for the par­ ent's retirement? "Does the entire family want to Gillett spent last weekend at Mtukeep the farm?” Henry Klevering and family. * Mr. and Mn Keith Pufpaff and boya were Sunday dinner gueata of Mr. and Mn. Karl Pufpaff and family Goals for a sound business trans­ fer include financial security for the parents; a reasonable degree of Mrs. Jack Orsbom were Sunday afopportunity for the farm-operating eon; equitable treatment for other children; minimising taxes and probata costs, and maintenance of the farm as an efficient, going oon*A number of types of transfers ty be used within the family," "One is made during the life of lhe parents but does not take ef­ fect until the death of one or both of the parents, such as by means of a wiU. Another Is transfer completed during the life of the parents such as by sale or gift ur a combination of both. There are also transfers after death by lhe State laws of descent." It is desirable to decide on a plan and frequently to make the actual ELECTRONIC SBRVIOK Now! See Our New Improved Color T.Y. by Admiral Demonstration . . . CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-9187 6r WI 5-5992 228 N. JcFfenon Personal Mention The E. J. Morgan* returned lost week from a combined builnca* and pleasure trip through the Eastern States and Canada. Bunday guests of the W. B. Belsons were the Charles Belsons of Athens. A weekend ago. the W. B. Belsons and the Harry Belsons took a trip to Nashville, Tenn. To celebrate their birthdays which occurred on .Sept. 21 and 22, Mr. und Mrs. Hoy Barry attended the Carlton dance on Saturday eve­ ning. the 23rd and guests for coflee following the dance were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carroll of Middleville and Richard Sherer of Freeport. Monday evening dinner guests of the Barry* were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ son Travis, of Middleville, who were the first to be entertained in their new- home at Algonquin lake. Mrs. Clayton Swift of Woodland. Mrs. Russell Makeley and Mrs. Ar­ thur Bunker attended the funeral of the Utter's aunt. Mrs. Chas. Welsh, at Whitmore lake on Saturday af­ ternoon. They also called on Mr. and Mn. Wesley Barkway. Mrs Ruth Pearsall. Mr. and Mn. Bert Bunker and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Swift, of Mason. Mrs. Leo Tewks­ bury stayed at the Bunker home on Saturday to care for Mrs. Edna Barkway. M. H. Hathaway was released from Pennock hospital on Satur­ day, but is again a patient there. HU son, Ernest Hathaway, of Wau­ watosa, Wls.. will arrive this-week. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Burghdoff of Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Bowman over the weekend. Mr* Wesley Lougheed and her daughter, Mrs. John Judy and her little daughter of Jaduon vUited the former's sUter, Mrs. Violet An­ derson. on Tuesday. Mrs. Anderson was a house-guest of Mrs Frank Borgers at Pentwater over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Berten Kemp and Nancy of Grand Rapids vUited Mra. Kemp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Heath, on Saturday and Mrs. Lester Tregardin of Jackson also vUited her parents, the Heaths, on Satur­ day and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adel- you go after the biggest ones «y Mr.. Den Pnermnn “ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Messenger Mr and Mra Ronakj Erickson and son. Dale, of Battle Creek atfatnl|y entertained with a famdaughter, Gwen, U In Blodgett hos­ tended the. 40th wedding annlver-llly dlnner 8unday s^t. 34 at thelr sary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. honorlng Capl and M„. E1. pital, Grand Rapids, where she had OUs Schell at Jones. Michigan. I mcr Erickson and family of Has­ surgery on Monday of Uli* week. Mrs. Fobert VanderWorf and son, ’ Miss Florence Campbell Is to leave | Ungs who are leaving for Baltimore, Scott, of Owosso visited the Ross Dunns Monday and Tuesday of last she will Join a group to take a 10- Grounds. Other guests were their day conducted tour to Boston and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Erickson, ' Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saturday night Mr. and Mn. Keo the New England states. Boston Style Butt Apple Sauce 3 CANS 49 DEUCIOUS WITH PORK ROAST U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY Fryers (CUT-UP, LB. 33c} 29c HOlCLWNEDlETELY Fryer Parts POCll St6(ll($ ALL MEAT, MICHIGAN GRADE No. 1 Ring Bologna »43< FKOZEN FOODS Wa Finish Shirt*. Plotwork. Work Cloth as HOME HASTINGS LAUNDRY (Lillian & Ray Qbsoo) WI 5-4062 323 S. Michigan SLICED SO 5TON Lego-Lamb euiy ttiw-to tk Lamb Shoulder Roast Smelt 67c CHOICE FRUIT CAKE 69' -‘1.29 JANE PARKER. TWIN PACK CHOICE, FRESH FROZEN. BONELESS (S Ik SOX $2.09) 29c le. P€AS................................ '6=85‘ TOMATOES.................... CUT GREEN BEANS CUT WAX BEANS. MAKES 12-QTS. Instant Milk PUMPKIN 'N' SPICE AND EVERYTHHG NICE! I1< Cauliflower SNOWY WHITE Eight O’Clock i-u. E Ec j-u- •*° 159 tS 59c 63c Red Circle Bokar in /OC Ketchup 2 EXCEL OCTOBER CHEESE FESTIVALVALUESI Cucumber Slices LONGHORN _ a- foods your Roods deUcioosly! ew^eew JVUI OVWVWW UMUrUWeiyi Cheese Slices SUNNYF1ELD, %'s LB. 75c ■■ Gel your terth into real profit* 1 You'll be many dollars ahead by go ■ng after the best return you cun realize on your savings rorsicics Keyko Margarine Waldorf SHORTENING QUARTERS TISSUE 59c ROILS Reynold’s Wrap Sandwich Spread Soft Weve ALUMINUM FOIL SHEDD'S TISSUE ’*£ 39c 2SW, 40W, PKG. q OF L ROLLS 10c REG. PKG. 23c 12-OZ. BAG BAKERS (5< OFF) YOUR BARS 49c k°cz 10c CHOICE 100W 071 39c —' / CC Jfa 2 Scot Tissue tons 29c Scotkins Dinner Napkins 25c Silver Cream Polish 31c WRIGHT S JAR AH Prices In this Ad Effective 37c 49c 3y*-oz. CAN STOCK I* NOW!' INSIDE FROSTID BULBS 47c thru Sat., Oct. 7th. 4 49c 15-OZ. JARS G. E. LIGHT BULB SALE! SUNNY- 1-LB. BROOK ROLL PILLSBURY OR BALLARD Snowdrift 2 c’tS Chocolate Chips and Biscuits 39c 12-OZ. PKG. MR. MAGOO SAYS PKG. Fudgesicles (2 PKGS. Of 61 12 14 OZ. BOTS. *2-29 6OW, 75W, n Dlllier c AMERICAN 2 DERBY Cigarettes 59 MB. Calorie cutters! Bread supplement & GLAMOUR BREAD Potted Meat CHEESE 29c EA. NEW LOW A&P COFFEE PRICES! Cashew Halves 5°. 25c ,. 43t 19c Apples 4 49c IONA VEGETABLES CORN................................ *1.39 » 19c FRESH CLEANED Cod Fillets u. 49c YOUR Brussels Sprouts MARVEL, NEW —DEUCIOUS 33c A.CAP-N JOHNS, FRESH, uysters standards U.S. No. 1, JONATHAN Plants 2 - 49e 87c LB. «"«• ““ 43t SUHS Ik 49C ASSORTED, POTTED LEAF 3 Perch Fillets CRAPES A&P CORN It'S NATIONAL DONUT MONTH 11 HOMESTYLE, JANE PARKER FRESH, BONELESS BIG, JUICY RED TOKAYS 466°°97“‘" ftAHIlfC isunuia Phone WI 5-3959 Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry 39: A&P, OUR FINEST QUALITY Pumpkin Pie49‘ SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE PORK ROAST JANE PARKER Hastings and Ms. Jack Bacher and family to Anchorage, Alaska, where the Bach­ er family will reside and he has a pastorate. The Erba will return in a month. Tteeir son, Colin. U staying I at the George Miners at Hastings., * Miss Janice Leak, daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Leak has en- I rolled as a freshman at Western Mlchgtan University. Bhe U a 1061, graduate of the Lake Odessa High school and received a scholarship, and is enrolled in an elementary । education course. . | tend the funeral of Mr. Myers' grandmother, Mrs. Florence Myers. Potato Chips When you re Erickson and family. Lake Odessa Transfer Plans Avoid Problems THE HASTINGS BANNER—Faff* 5 n I n - Quaker Oats l«OZ. «-oz. 22c MOI. -RS 41- oats oz. 57c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACING TEA COMPANT, HC. iei rMar kef■sj OlPiMD •III FOOD MlIRCMSNT UNCI 1159 �»-m TharaHy, October S. 1MI rastdcqs banwr Doster Couple Mr. and Mra. E. J. Morgan spent I rlage. Mr. and Mrs Pay Fisher from Nashville called on Mr and Mra.j last week in Toronto, Canada, andI Mr. Hall has farfoed all of hls Andy Re Sunday and remained for 'came home via the St. Lawrence seaway. dinner. Plainwell, are celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary. The couple was married in Doster un Oct. 2. 1901, by Rev. John Peatling. She was the former Minnie Rollins of Doster, and Mr. Hall was also of Doster. They have lived in the Doster area since their mar­ Mark 60th Jubilee ( QUICK CASH! to ’500 life, and is still active at M. Mn. Hall was active in the Milo Metho­ dist Church. Both are in fairly good health. They have four children. Mra Frances Paul and Mrs. Eleanor Mason, both of Kalamaxoo. Roland ot Three Rivera, and Richard of Plainwell. There are 14 grandchil­ dren. 23 great-grandchildren. ‘Blue Comb’ Now Appearing in Poultry Flocks A little-understood disease called blue comb is making an annual Pali appearance ln‘ Michigan poultry flocks. The Michigan State University poultry diagnostic laboratory, part of the College of Veterinary Medicine, has recently received several cases. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix spent Saturday evening at the Lawrence Garrison home. "Chuck” Bassett, who is attending Ferris Institute, spent the weekend with hls parents, the Clay Bassetts poultry malady. Affected birds may molt or go "off feed.” Blue comb usually does not cause high mor­ tality. It does reduce egg production at crucial times of year. PATTEN MONUMENT CO. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS Visit Our Large Display on M-3T at West City Limits SEE WHAT YOU BUY! Open Daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.—Closed All Day Thursday Phone, Write or Stop la And See MAURICE L. PATTEN 512 Congress WI 5-5314 Phone WI 5-3424 112 So. Jefferson, Hastings Barry county agricultural agent. SEDAN DE VILLE-—Five 1962 Cadillac models feature this classic new roof design as shown on the Four-Window Sedan de Ville. From the new front cornering light lo the carefully fitted taillamp in the tail fin, lhe use of chrome is held lo a minimum on the finely sculptured side metal. ( For Evening Appointments Phone O. K. Brown EMERSON STRUBLE 605 So. Jefferson WI 5-5095 wheat disease. contagious Indlges- WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Na.hville Girl. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Join FHA Group | MONTGOMERY WARD [ Hastings, Michigan mary Richardson of England, who are seniors at Nashville this year. Starts . .. WARD I WEEK I SALE in special ceremonies held I Nashville High school Wednesday (evening, Sept. 27, 29 girls from the I homemaking department were Ini­ tiated into the Future Homemakers of America. Two foreign students. Dorothea MONDAY OCTOBER 9th 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m, you're invited to Long a menace, the disease has declined in recent years where farmers have followed new trends In poultry management. Manufactured and medicated feeds have helped. Feeding newlyharvested. high - moisture grains seems to make a flock susceptible to attack. Second, range feeding has de» dined In favor of raising more birds entirely in houses. Sudden diet changes as birds come off the range can cause trouble. . Poultry - house ventilation has About 50 persons attended the ceremonies, including mothers of the girls in the homemaking depart­ In "living conditions" should ment. A key was presented Joan Long graduaL Should blue comb strike, Steeby for her junior degree accomplish­ ments. and Sharon Spldel was elec­ recommends a quick "flushing" treatment with magnesium sulfate, ted reporter. known commonly ns epoorn salt. Dr. E. 8. Weisner, State veteri­ narian. lias coined a formula for the treatment. It’s simply MS 1-4-2. Mix one pound of epaom salt In four gallons of water and keep it In front ot the birds for two hours. More About- Pre-Vue Night — Monday October 9th 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. A pre-vue of our biggest and best sale of the season. Ward's huge purchases and buying power brings you lhe greatest bargains of lhe year. Be lhe firs! lo shop these values, while selections and K quantifies are complete. . 1- . . Come early, bring your family, neighbors, friends. FREE gifts and door prizes. There’ll be 500 loaves of enriched buttercrusl bread, baked fresh by DALE'S BAKE SHOP, given away lo each of the first 500 adults attending Pre-vue Night. You can register for free door prizes; drawing to be held on Wednesday Winners to be notified by mail. Backin'd Glances Continued from Pag* One Hiroshima preserves the twisted skeleton of its Industrial Exhibition Hail as a permanent, grim reminder 1931 season by virtue of hls 3-2 win of the first atomic bombing of a over Wilbur Lane In the finals. city on Aug. 6. 1945. Borno scien­ tists predicted that nothing would grow there for 70 years. But In The Thornapple Gas it Electric three years trees were budding Company have announced plans to again, the National Geographic Magazine says, and flowers now LaBarge and creel a new 115,000 bloom a few hundred yards from gas container here in the city which the blast's center. will be completed within the next three months. The Improvement at LaBarge will give greater hydro­ electric capacity. Improved service U the objective of these Improve­ ments. The city council voted unani­ mously Monday evening to submit STORAGE city charter in accordance with the provisions of Act. No. 279, Public nominated by petition and the nine receiving the highest vote at the election Nov. 8 will become mem- Wa Move Anything Anywhere! Under direction of City Engineer gaged In extending the water mains tn various porta of the city, where water and protection against fire Robert Hendershott, who has been located* on a homestead seven miles U.S. VAN LINES claim to 180 acres of prairie land and is now home for brief visit with his parents. Don't miss It, al your friendly Montgomery Ward Store in Hastings, next Monday from 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. CLIP THESE VALUABLE COUPONS «■■■■■■ COUPON ■■■■■■« Wards LAY-AW AY PLAN is better than a ■ J I j 10% discount on any one item purchased during “Pre-Vue Night" Monday, October 9th, ONLY! Clip Hits Valuable Coupon and bring it with you. Purchase Amount, llr Cood w» Retail Me,Chanda Onl, . . . No* en Calalof Fo.cha.oa SECRET CLOSET! DOOR PRIZE Discount REGISTRATION NOW! NO MONEY DOWN DELIVERS ANY WARD APPLIANCE BLANK ADULTS ONLY ARE ELIGIBLE. City up to '20 Dresser; vleion Set; «■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■!? DAY OR NITI WI 5-5164 ot 7 P.M. payments until Feb. 1962 chines; Monarch Electric Round Dining Table; Small Comb. Record Player and Xylophone; Kitchen Table; Iron Beds; Tele- Dou-Thrm Oil Furnace (bK), pipes can be purchased; Single Iren Bed; (good); Wednesday, October 11th .. . Winners will bo notified. Chain; Rollaway Bod; Radio; monthly Phone:. You do not need to be prelent to win. Brewing will be held until DEC. 15th! LOCAL I LONG DISTARCt . October 7. 1961 Organ and Steel; Address:. | CONSIGNED USED Furniture AUCTION Sale Range; Name:. holds purchases [MOVING £ TRUCKING Universal Electric Range (3 burner); Volid Only from 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday, Oct. 9th 'J Deposit WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Great excitement reigned this week when Principal William T. Wallace announced -that two days would be given for the Barry Coun­ ty Fair, instead of one as expected. But only on one condition, that the pupils who attended the first three days of school —no absences or tardiness allowed! That took some of the joy out of it I-School Ed. "PRE-VUE NIGHT" BONUS An additional Piereon with tlwir Fall sales promotions. Wood Bode; High Chair; Wood Wardrobe Box Springs; Wathen; Lawn Chain; Sewing Ma­ Davenports; Desk; Black Davenport and Chair; Arm Chair; Electric Re­ frigerator (OK); Baby Cribs; Girls’ Bike; All Kinds of Mite.; Stock Trailers 32' Fruehauf Trailer; 1954 Chev­ rolet Station Wagon. This is only a small part of our Net/ You are welcome to come and look anytime Saturday WHEN! Monday, October 9th TIME! 6:30 lo 9:00 P.M. FREE for the first 500 Adults attending "Pre-Vue Night1 WHERE! Montgomery Ward In Hastings! A Loaf of Dale's Bakery Buttercrusl Enriched Bread. at these items. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE 1301 I. Stat* St. • Hostings. Mkh. Fhone WI 5-5164 BUI Hart, Auctionear Lucille Slocum, Clerk Pot Kennedy, Cashier � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-10-12.pdf 657b2664c690edd669fdb63452ad979a PDF Text Text The Hasting^ Banner B tks iseaie called 1 annual Fall jan poultry OCTOBER 12. 1961 on for thia d birds may Blue comb i high morg production Lrt NUMBER 25 S~tion On,—*0,., 1 to 6 Draft Master Plan to Aid Growth Of Our Municipality i University ttory. part of ry Medicine, Steeby, Request Federal Grant to Help Finance Overall Study of City’s Future: Si^n 5-Year Garbage Pact >ui indiges- dlrig newlysture grains uscepllble to NEW DISTRICT PRESIDENT—Mrs. Ethel Craven of Dowagiac (center) Tuesday was elected president of the Fifth District of the Woman's Relief Corps of the Grand Army of the Republic at Um 66th annual convention held here at the Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday. Here she is pictured receiving the gavel from the retiring president, Mrs. Dorothy Meier, of Hastings (right) while Mrs. Laviaa Flower of Lansing, president of the WRC Department of Michigan, looks on approvingly. The delegates met at the IOOF Hall and had their noon luncheon at the Leason Sharpe Memorial HalL-Photo by Leo Barth. B more birds iff the range School Board Turns Down Hinds District should be rike. Steeby “flushing" lum sulfate, Hate veteriformula for Members of the City Council Monday night took what could l>e a giant stride in the drafting of a master plan for the orderly develop­ ment of Hastings, authorized signing a five-year garbage collection contract andv4ransacted other business at their regular meeting. The City is to make application for a Federal grant to help finance the drafting of a master, plan. Director of Public Works Ken SET FOR HOMECOMING—This is tbe Hastings High school Varsity football team which opened Ils home season last week with a 31-6 win over St. Johns at a game at which there were 1,566 paid admission*. A large homecoming throng is expected to be at Johnson field tomorrow for the homoeomlng clash with arch-rival Charlotte. Queen Kaye James and members of her Court will be presented between the halves of the game and they will reign over the homecoming dange which will follow. The Varsity includes: first row—Bernie Weller, John Bishop, John Mahler. Co-Captain Mike Yonngs, Co-Captain Ron I Miller. Jock Hopkins, JC Ctarey and Mike Lyons. Second row— Coach Jock Clarey, Mike Rogers. Dave Storrs. Dan Tebo, Pete Ogilvie, Dennis Malcolm. Charlie Barghdoff, Arden Wilder. Coach Jack Hoke. Third row—Ed Williams, Dave Eaton. Tex Timm. Gene Norton, David Furrow. Randy EchUnaw, Mike Bertok. John vonRets and Miks Corrigan. Fourth row—Ray Inman, Bob Hallifax, Mike Gibson, Loran Vahlslng, Wayne Lydy. Tom Schowalter, Tom Havens, Phil Clark, Carl Hartman and Jeff Spoon. Fifth row—Manager Jack McCloskey and Manager John Tatfee. Mike Crawlgy, brought up from EDITORIALSfcr R-« C. To Delay Annexations Until Study Is Completed; To Call for New Bids On Sale of Fisher School Property i salt In four p It in front the twisted J Exhibition Im reminder mblng of a Some sclenthlng would in. But in r e budding Geographic \ The Hastings BoArd of Education turned down a request from the Hinds school district for annexation for the 1962-63 school year, rejected the lone bid for the old Fisher school property and transacted other Igisiness at their regular monthly meeting held Tuesday noon at the high school. Hinds school officials, ordered by the State fire marshal to make quite extensive repairs to their school eight miles south of Hastings, yards from asked Hastings to annex the dis­ trict The repain may cost over Supt of Schools Richard Ouenther. in reviewing the proposal, pointed out that the district now owes Hastings about 81.900. for tu­ ition and transportation from last year, which will be paid later this . Janita —**■ through “-------- *3 a loan. However, the willgo i into debt for the ---- district ,—— current year, and is now lavying only '16 mills onthe equalised tax valuation which amounts to only 84.600 for each child in the district. retired. Spreading 30 mills would area daislflcation and eligible for ‘Woman of Year’ Award Presented To Mildred Bauer the first president of the Hastings Business St Professional Women's Club and who has been prominent in the organization since it was formed on April 2. 1953. has been selected as the “Woman of the Year" by the club. taxes have not been presented for a Klwanls Speaker — Charles A. Smith, a member of the English faculty at Western Michigan Uni­ versity, was scheduled as the main speaker Wednesday night at the Hastings Klwanls club's 20th an­ niversary banquet held at the Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall. Prof. Smith's topic was: "Out of the Woods and Into the Trees.** iRVICE RUMMAGE SALE at First Meth­ odist Church of Hastings Thurs­ day evening, October 12. 6: SO pm. to 9:00 pm. All Day Friday, October 13. 9:30 am. to 4:00 pro 10/12 Board members indicated that they would consider annexation of the district when the county-wide annexation study is completed, and when the Hinds district Is debt free. Supt. Guenther explained that when a district annexes another, that district assumes the debt. He also pointed out that the Hinds taxes would be lower than are levied there now should they join the Has­ tings district. The Hinds district has 43 students, 16 of whom are going to Hastings The board turned down a bld of 8300 from Earl E. Wallace of R1 Nashville for the Fisher school property, which includes about three-quarters of an acre of land on thought higher blds could be re­ ceived and indicated sale of the property may be read verUsed in an­ other month or so. 164 neas meeting will Supt. Guenther also reported that Hastings had requested to be con­ sidered as a site for district and regional basketball tournaments, and for other tournaments as well. ices Electric Smell bits of yesterday as gleaned from the Banner files The Hast Ings High FFA has named the following officers for the coming year: Nell, Hughes, presi­ dent; Edger Tobias, vice president; Jack Wickham, secretary; Gerald Cole, treasurer; Kenneth Pranshka. reporter: Dale Garrett, sentinel and T. N. Knopf, advisor. 19 Ma- Daak; Rotoert Sherwood, chairman of the Hastings United Community drive, has announced that Ken Rcahm and Morton Bacon would head the special gifts committee. Larry Wie­ land has accepted chairmanship of the Industrial drive. Chairmen In the residential districts Include Mrs. Dwight Fisher. Mrs. Chester Kiekentveld. Jr., Mrs. Willard Smith, Mfr Arthur Bennett. Mrs. Howard, Ch<v- Zoihier - dlst Campgrounds south of the city. This building will be used for serv­ ices for young people during the camp meeting and at the conven­ tion held on the grounds each year. Harold I. Smith formerly with the Ironside Shoe Company of this city has taken over management of the Taylor Shoe Store in Hastings. । । ■— In observance of National News­ of observation. honesty and interest paper Week. Oct. 1&-21, we feel It in people and events. The canons which accurately define proper to stress the fact that behind the aspirations of American Journalism comment is a code of ethics to which can be summarized as follows: "The right of newspapers to attract all responsible journals in the United States subscribe. These Canons of Journalism were adopted by the American Society of Newspaper Editors in their annual convention of 1924 and 1925 Sigma Delta Chi. the professional society of newspaper reporters, adopted the Canons on behalf of "the Journalistic Society" at Ito convention In 1926. These canons state that the primary function of newspapers is to accurately report what people do, feel and think. Journalism, therefore, demands of its practitioners a wide range of good Judgment, experience, trained powers 2 GATES FOR GAME Fans attending the CharioUeHaaUngs homecoming game on Johnson field tomomiw can enter the field throu<h the northeast or nor Hi gates. That plan was tried oat for last week's Inaugural game and while some fans were incon­ venienced. not many complaints were received. Opening only two gates frees eight persons from manning the other two gates which never received loo much use. Park­ ing in the lot a est of Johnson field is still available, however. and hold readers 1# restricted by no tiling but consideration of public welfare. 'Old Opry' Star—-George Morgan, the “Candy Kiss Kid." will be starred here Saturday at 7 pm. in Central auditorium when the Grand Ole Opry is presented un­ der the sponsorship of Boy Scout Troop 75 of Hastings. Profits will I be used to help send Scouts to camp. Hastings' Judy Thomas, who has signed as a Mercury Records recording artist, will be on the show along with Danny Mack and his Cherokees and the Jerry Lee trio, which is a Has­ Th. Barry County chrteUan Kn- tings recording group. Johnny deavor Union, made up of groups Meder of WBCH will be the emfrom area churches, were entertained Monday evening at the Pleasant Val­ ley Church. Barry Christian Endeavor Union Enjoys Gathering Kiwanis Celebrate 20th Anniversary Wednesday Night testing an electric siren and a pneu­ matic “Typhoon" horn to replace Dr. Charles Morrill, who joined the old steam whistle that lias served for many yean. Electrifica­ Dr. Pryor expects to joinslhe Ford tion of the water works has made it Hospital staff on Nov. 1 ■ His family will continue to remain ure except to operate the steam here and Dr. Pryor plans to return whistle—and the expense for this to Hastings when his specialized will run from 11,000 to 81.500 per training is completed. year. It Is probable that the nneuThe appointment of Dr. Pryor wks matle hom will be selected, accord- made two years ago. Ford Hospital is regarded as one of the top hospi­ erection of a new young people's BACKWARD GI.ANCXA. tals in the country giving special-* tabernacle on the Wesleyan Methoteed training to physicians. — ■BMH . : - Laberteaux suggested Immediate | action on requestirfg the Federal I assistance, explaining that the j I Michigan Highway Department 11 probably would make no further I trunkline studies here for some time. unless a detailed, scientific master' plan was obtained I While Hastings has made studies | of future growth patterns, adopted a Zoning Code, a building ordinance I and has provided for other expan- : slon programs, no master plan has | been developed by experts in that ■ field. In line with the action for Federal ■ assistance, councilmen authorized • payment of necessary expenses for; two aidermen and two members of ‘ the Planning Commission to attend! the 6th annual Summer-Fall Con-1, ference of the Michigan Society of | e.uvsvij Planning Officials which is to be, held at Traverse City this Thurs­ day and Friday. • The subject of urban planning > of the agenda. Councilmen authorized Mayor John W. Hewitt to sign garbage li­ cense agreement with H. Vem Neil of the Hastings Sanitary Service Unlike past contracts, this one is for five years and calls for Neil to use a packer-type truck equipped with a washer. The agreement calls for the con­ tractor to maintain garbage recep­ tacles or cans and the truck in a clean and sanitary condition, and to wash the receptacles or cans at least once a week at some suitable place outside the City limits. Not only does it require the contractor to keep the cans clean. The same collection fee is contin­ ued, 81-85 a month from eachhouse­ holder for one can. with 40 cents a month for each additional can. Business places pay no more than >84 a month for first can. and 82 a month tor additional cans. Nell can charge a 10 percent pen (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . CITY COUNCIL. Page 3.) Community Fund Donations Climb To 30 Pct. of Goal Inter-Agency Meetings Open To All Interested Citizens Dr, R. B Pryor. MD.'who___ has been tn practice here for the post 12 years, has been Invited to join the staff of Ford Hospital In Detroit for specialized training In obstetrics and gynecology. ---------------------- ; > ■ ■ plan was given, estimates of about ' 310,000 were made at Monday's Wieners and marsiunallows were Other outstanding members of the community who have been honored Bunday, Oct. 22—O£.S. Annual1 ------------- •------------Included the late Miss Sarah Mabel Turkey Dinner. Family Style. Home- j Irving Grange Meets Friday made plea. Hastings Masonic Temple Irving Grangers are to meet PriIng on The Hastings Banner. Miss dlnlng room. Serving 12 noon to 4 I day. Oct. 13. at 8:30 pro Program More than 200 persons were invited Ann Burton was the “Woman of the pro. Also apron bazaar. Adults 8150' and election of officers will be fol- to attend the Hastings Kiwanis club's Year" in 1966. In 1959 the club se- Chlldren 75c. 20th innlversary banquet which was 10,19 • lowed by a potluck lunch. to be held at the Leason Sharpe Me­ honor. Miss Florence Campbell. Mrs morial Hnll last evening. Lois Wickham and Miss Agnes Smith. Marking two decades of service to the Hastings and Barry county com­ tile honor. munity. special guests Invited to the Mildred Bauer was bom In Colorado anniversary celebration last night in­ and came to Hastings from Ionia cluded Lt. Gov, Oscar Anderson of United Community Grand Haven the presidents of the : Hastings ;—— .— .—;-------------' ■ Fund The speaker at the Inter-Agency. in 1921 She was graduated from Has­ other service clubs in Hastings as well i EyJJiTVi,0, La'1f >'‘aUrda>' J*Council meeting Thursday morning.; tings High school and from Alma as the Kiwanis dub. in J.ckaon and *<,£m**n ™ r?c^’ Oct. 19, at 8:30 o'clock in the all­ College tn 1932 with a bachelor of Battle Creek, which sponsored the “ Percent of the goal with only inpurpose room at the high school will arts degree. Hastlngs club. I fompteto reports received from volunbe Miss Mary Taylor, associate pro­ She taught at the Wood rural school fessor in the School of Social Work Other Kiwanlans in Division 11 were for one year, and worked^at the Has­ Money and pledges contributed so at the University of Michigan. Invited along with past presidents of tar totaled 812J13J8, Chairman tings Manufacturing company for a the local club now living elsewhere, Miss Taylor is known to many in short time during the depression, and including Edwin Taylor, who was also taught a night school typing this area through her teaching of He was especially pleased with the president In 1944. now supt. of schools extension classes. Those most re­ reports from the high school, where at Grandville; Dorrence Trethric. 1943, husband. Atty Richard M. Bauer. They cently completing two-hour credit students have already contributed now of Lathrup Village: Morton more than their goal of 8360 lived in Detroit from 1946 until 1953. classes taught in Grand Rapids by Bacon, 1952. Ponllac, and Ken Sander­ Miss Taylor include: Juvenile Agent Chairman Lang said up to yesterday son. 1941-1942. now of Alma. Letter Service, later buying out her Garold Mahler. Mrs. Thelma Fitz­ contributions from all students aggre­ The program included Atty. J. gated 8445 98. with donations from Dartner and brought the business gerald, Mrs. Marjorie Dryer and Mrs. Dwight Fisher. The latter is here. Northeastern and Southeastern schools program chairman for Thursday's still to be received, plus receipts from meeting, which is open to the pub­ other sources. lic. and host and hostess will be Robert Casey and Mrs. Hazen Gray. Frank O. Staiger, secretary-treasurer Mrs. Prank Carrothers, Inter­ of the Michigan District of Klwanls Agency Council president for this International, was on the program to current year, urges all Interested lead the National Anthem and Pledge P». ...’Jo She was the 1969 Cancer Crusade persons to attend. With that thought to the Flag, Rev. George Elliott to give 11 (1811111*8 t II 9)118 Chairman for Barry county and has in mind, the schedule of topics and the invocation. President Norbert G ' been active In the Cancer program. speakers is purposely printed here Schowalter to introduce the guests to enable a notation of dates on calendars for those interested in Atty. Huntley as historian was to specific subjects. report on the club's past and Secretary Dr. Douglas Blocksma, Psychology of Social Welfare, will talk about: Staiger on “Our Present and Future, Members of the Hastings Women's Consultant from Grand Rapids will “Services of Children's Consultant" and Singspiration." Charles C. Saur. Immediate past governor of tlic Mich­ Club, who are sponsoring the United be Introduced by program chairman. the morning of March 15th. Il will be a return appearance for igan Klwanls District, was to give Nation's Children's Fund have anSupt. of Schools Richard Guenther, Dr. Pryor Joins Ford Hospital Staff on Nov. I ■ —■ Factory ivuessssa^v Manager , I Named for Bliss guarded os a vital right of mankind. "Freedom of newspapers from all | obligations except that of fidelity toi the public Interest is vital, "Sound newspaper practice must make clear distinctions between news reports and the expressions of opinion " In the old days of personal journal­ ism. there was no such thing as factual news reporting. Articles were invariably people who enjoyed the hayride on Laberteaux reported that if ap-! ■ ■ proved, the Federal Housing St Horn< Finance •. '■< s I’rban ■ !' • ' A : ’ r . ■ ■ .. •: ■ r. i i.>.( :lv . . : ': ■ :r..r.-.< : pIan Plant in Hastings named factory manager of the Has­ tings Division of the E. W. Bliss Company, it was announced today by Paul Jones, Division General Manager. factoring operations ineludia Formerly plant manager of the Borg St Beck Division of the BorgWarner Corporation in Chicago. Desmond has also been associated with the Bendix Corporation in poration In Syracuse. He Is a native of Syracuse. N.Y, where he attended Syracuse Uni­ versity. and is a member of the American Society of Tool Engineers and the American Welding Associ­ ation. With his wife Ann. daughter Karen 20. and daughter Lauranne 9. Desmond will shortly move his home from La Grange. Hl, to Has­ tings. Nome 4H Officers Terry Holtnut was elected presi­ dent of the Altoft 4H Club for the new season. Mike Clough is vice president. Debby White was named secretary. Christine Belson reporter. Mr. Holtnut supt. of rules. Mrs. Holtnut assistant supt. of rules and Diane Dunn treasurer. Mem­ bers enrolled for their Winter pro­ jects. CLASSIFIED GO TO WORK FOR YOU! HAVE YOU FRIED A BANNER WANT AD LATELY? Whether your car. rent an apartment tr furnished room, find suitable he,^. or solve any of a hundred and one problems, you can depend on a Banner ad for quick, satisfac- Can Enter UNICEF Poster Contest at the Nov. 16th meeting He will discuss: "Special Problems." December 21st the topic will be: "Emotionally Disturbed Children" and the speaker will be Dr. James Crowner. chairman of the dept, of special education, in the School of Education Mt Michigan State Uni­ versity. Miss Esther Belcher, consultant for special education. Curriculum Service Division. In the Michigan Dept, of Public Instruction, will talk about: "The Roie of the Visiting Teacher,” on January 18th. "Special Education," with empha­ sis on speech therapy will be the subject discussed at the February 15th session by Dr. Roland Van Hattum. director of Special Educa­ tion in Kefit County schools. Roger Lind, supervisor of Chil­ dren's Division with the State Dept. Judge Don Anderson, educational director of the children's chapter of the Juvenile Courts of Michigan. Inc, when he reviews his work of the past year at the April 19th meeting. May 17th will be the lost sched­ uled meeting .at which time the topic of: "Problems of the Aged," will be presented by Leonard Oernont, assistant director, division of Field Services from Western Michi­ gan University. The meetings conclude promptly at 10 am and guests are moat wel­ come to attend any or all of the meetings even if only for u portion of the time. Mrs. Carrothers stated that. "An informed community is a more re­ sponsible and better community." and opening all meetings to the public Is an effort in that direction. the roll call of clubs. Harold F Pletz. governor of the Michigan Klwanls district, war to present •Gaa-ing With The Governor." followed by Charles Smith of Western Michigan Univer­ sity sjxsking on "Out of The Woods and Into The Trees " Charter members of the Hastings club who are still active, in the or­ ganization include Judge Adelbert Cortright. Donald and Dwight Fisher. Jay W. Marsman. Judge Philip H. Mitchell. William J. Schilhaneck and Robert C. Walldorff. Post prtoidente still in the organi­ zation include Cummings. AUy. Hunt­ ley, Stuart D. Cleveland, Wright A. Sim. Carlton W Kaedhele, Robert Sherwood. Warren J Williams, Harry T. Burke. Russell T. Hankins and Homer J. Becker. Cummings and Wil­ liams are also past lieutenant gover- conducted open to »n school children PrizeB are being offered in bo»h sections and the deadline for entries Posters must be 12 by 18 inches UNICEF must apneur on them and nn the back mu«t be the child's name, age. grade, address and telephone number. Posters st Northeastern should b* riven to Mrs. Adalbert Heath at | Rmithtwatern to Mm Mervi N-*b and the elementary grade* at Central to Jane Whitmore. Junior High to Mary Campbel] and high school en­ tries go to Harold Shoup Winners will be announced Oct, 23. Don't Ask Your Husband For Monty You can raise QUICK CASH with a Banner Classified Ad Any tiling that's saleable is well worth advertising in the classi­ fied columns. Every week these hard working little ads are con­ verting used merchandise into ready cash for folks just like you. Phone WI 5-3481 for help In writing your sd. The Hastings Banner 152 W. State WI 5-1411 �K1IT.C Carlton Center Professor at MSU ‘Snowed Under’ by Puffball Response By Mra. len^t Colvin with the North Carlton class at their near Laks Odessa ThmwJay of last wc»k. A Mr. and Mrs- Dewey Farris Mrs. Iris Olum. It will be an afternoon and family of Onsted were Saturday Ronny and Dele Dawson of Lowell We were sorry to hear that Mrs !spent tl>e weekend with their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs Clayton Valen­ K Carpenter is in Pennock hospital ।tine. * Mr. and Mrs. Zenos Colvin visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nelmeyer and Mrs. Jane Norris gave a Stork of Alaska on Friday. ★ Next Sunday No more giant puffballs for the shower at the former's home last will be Laymen's Day at the church. present, please, requests Dr. Everett Tuestlay evening for Mrs. Irma End­ S. Beneke. professor of LoUny and sley. a Mro. Bherlcy Do.Long and Mrs. plant pathology at Michigan State Margaret te Flynn of Kalamazoo spent Wednesday with their parents and the University. three ladles vial ted Mrs. George Humpstead of near Woodland and By Mra. Ethel Blank for the muibriKim -like fungi viewed her antiques. Mrs Nina Barry returned Wednes­ day from a week's visit with her slsuk in cancer research. | Mary. and nQw ls sUylng at Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hooper of Today he lias apout 300 puffballs, F^mk Cronk home while Mr. and Mrs. Saranac were callers on Mrs. Ida weighing about 1,400 pounds tn deep Crtnk north hunting. * The PTA Dorr of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. freeze and promise of more to come. | niPvU this Monday evening and Wil- Bert Blank's and Mr. and Mrs. Art Most weigh around four pounds but some are much bigger. One weighs 10 pounds. They came in from all parts ot the lower peninsula. Nearly 100 pounds came from a group of boys In Grand Rapids. A number of other groups of children In other parts of the state also organized giant puffball search parties. "I have been overwhelmed by the tremendous response." said Dr. Beneke. "It Is greatly appreciated. Pleasant Valley Tumor inhibition by the giant puffball extract was discovered ONCE AGAIN Mpausck IS FIRST in BRINGING its CUSTOMERS the FINEST FOODS ot TURKEYS * voal at MSU. The finding came Represents IBM ot MSU Career Days another ib End PORK LOIN ROAST «>35‘ BIG VALUE LOIN END PORK ROAST CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS in FINE MEATS o PORK SALE! Woodland SPECIAL OFFER! Ocean Perch Fillets •s 29c PUNCH BOWL plus 8 PUNCH CUPS only T’ Asst. Flavors Mr. and Hastings. 45 ib 79 ib. LAST BIG WEEK...for FREE SWEDISH CRYSTAL! PtNM ms Michael Dabakey and family of Grand Rapids were Sunday callers with Mrs. R. O. Rowlader. * Mrs. Henry Schalbly spent Saturday with her son. Mr and Mrs Kennard Schalbly. at Edmore. * Mrs. Emma Hansbarger was a caller Saturday with the Rev. and Mrs David War­ ner. * Mr. and Mrs. Michael Da­ bakey and family of Grand Rapids were visitors Sunday with her fa­ ther. Harold Warner. They also visi­ ted her grandmother, Mrs. William Warner. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hesteriy and Mrs. Elizabeth Walts were at Chippewa lake, called by the death of Mrs. C. H. Zuse, wife of the Rev. Zuse. who was a former U. B. minister here. * Mrs. Clifford Tousley and children of Lansing were Sunday visitors with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs Charles Hesteriy. ★ Mrs. Robert Pennock and chil­ dren of Battle Creek were Saturday callers with the Rev. and Mrs Da­ vid Warner. * Mrs. Jerry Fisher was a recent caller with Mrs. Ger­ ald Woods and daughter. Le Anne, and Mrs. Colette Orlener in Has­ tings * On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesteriy were in Lansing and were dinner guests and spent the day at the Clifford Tdusley home. Mr. and Mrs Jerry Fisher, with Mr and Mrs Walker Cotton and Mrs Effie Lehman, were in Grand Rapids Thursday. They attended funeral services for Mrs. Ray Strat­ ton who was Mrs. Cotton's brother's wife. * Mrs. Elizabeth Walts of Hastings spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesteriy * Mrs. Charles Guenther and daugh­ ters of Kalamazoo were Saturday visitors with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Stewart Kussmaul, and at­ tended the wedding of J>ck Potter and Miss Inez Ann Jordan Satur­ day evening at the Zion Lutheran Church. * Mr. and Mrs. James Ty­ ler were visitors Wednesday after­ noon with tiie Rev. and Mrs. Don Carrick of Sunfield . Sunday dinner guests with Mrs. R. O. ROwlader were Mr Edward Heesor and Mr. Albert Reesor and daughter. Helen * Friends here are glad to hear the good news and extend congratulations to John Warner who formerly lived here and attended school here. He Is em­ ployed by the Pepsi Cola company and has been located m South America for some lime. He has been promoted and is being sent tn Australia. He and his family will be leaving soon for Australia. * Mrs Eathel Houghton of Hastings was a caller Sunday afternoon at "the home of Mr. and Mrs James Tyler. * Mr and Mn Jerry FUher were Sunday afternoon visitors with •• 49c Spartan Skinless Franks By Mra. L. H. Brumm Florida to spend the Winter. They were Thursday dinner guests with the Rev. and Mrs. David Warner ; Saugatuck for the TENDER YOUNG NEW' CROP IF 10-20 LB. AVG duies of folklore concerning medical properties of plants. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend of Vermontville, accompanied by the Rev. and Mrs. David Warner, were dinner guests Sunday with their Lewis Eaton, overseer; Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer, lecturer; Al Puffpaff, ste­ ward; Wcndal Shroyer. assistant steward; Mrs. Clark Overamlth. Chaplain; Roaell Stanton, treasurer; Robert Casey, principal of the Mrs. William Bchanta, secretary; Northeastern and Southeastern schools, conducted the Raflffrtey night camp fire. Clay Bassett, Wcinbrecht. Corea;' Bue Ann SUncamping chairman, conducted a Protestant church service in the slstant and William Bchanta, ex­ woods while the Catholic Scouts at­ ecutive committee. tended church In Hastings. FOOD Lucas, professor of horticulture, and Dr. Richard U. Byerrum, professor Mrs. Stanley Cummings, of the IBM Data Systems division of Poughkeepsie. N. Y., was at Michi­ gan State Monday and Tuesday for Career Days, an event sponsored by MSU to provide students with a means of acquainting themselves with the products and policies of more than 70 companies The com­ panies, in turn attempt to attract top applicants for future employ­ ment. Tom is program administrator of fundamental and applied stu- i dies for engineers and scientists. He has been with IBM since June of 1950 when he obtained his mas- Alto. * Mrs. Letson with bar mo­ ther and others attended the Farm Bureau district meeting at the Leighton EUB Church Thursday of last week. The WMA. ladies of the U.B. Church here will meet Thursday at the church. * The Quarterly Con­ ference business meeting will be Twelve Scout Commissioners of dinner guest of his eon, Glen. and family on Clinton Trail road. * Mrs. the Thornapple District met at tha Ethel Blank visited Mrs. Mabel Cool home of Ray Helrlgel Monday night to develop plans to strengthen the week. * Mr. and Mrs. Art Hooper program of Scouting In the 28 units entertained the Pleasant Valley registered in the district Fann Bureau Tuesday evening. Sept. 26th at thetr home. elans lo be held at Northeastern Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fairchild were this Thursday, Oct. 13. guests over the weekend of their Rusa Evans stated that approxi­ son. the Richard Fairchilds, of De­ mately 200 boys want to be Cuba or troit. On Saturday they attended Scouts in the rural area and steps the game at Ann Arbor and that evening had dinner at the Dearborn borhood Dens for the Cubs and Inn to honor the TOth birthday of neighborhood Patrols for the Scouts. Mr. Fairchild. Seventy-five Scouts and Scouters Bigger Savings plus Bigger Values! HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at testing program." An extract from riant puffballs Jamas OVttiihlre returned Wed­ nesday from st. Mary's hospital. He gets around with crutches, with his foot in a east. ★ Loren Mate oant home from the Grand Rapids Osteo­ pathic hospital Tuesday and la back in school this week. * Mr. and Mrs. Bony Nomad Moitor Urge Boy Scout — Leaders Attend Mrs. Myrtle Worth erf cn.rtz.vllt. is spending a few days this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs Clayton Tonight’s Session Mote. ★ Emery Kime waa a Sunday PILLSBURY Enriched FLOUR f JELL-1 Always a FAVORITE! Stock Up on Campbell's SOUPS TOMATO TALL fA Delicious soup “n 10 SAVE 6jas 59 CHIU BEEF SOUP 3-55* .VEGETABLE BEAN 3-55* SAVE CREAMERY fresh COUNTRY FRESH BRAND cu&ic/t, FOOD CENTER ALBION Realemon Lemon Juice »«• Salad Dressing SSedd'z—6c ore 32 az. / " ’ — I Preserves Wurnne Rml >2oz. 25e 49c tve 39c EATON RAPIOS Broadcast Chili Con Carne w B“"« v.t»'Dog Food MoSola Oil 39c 16 os. 4/37c <J» 77c HASTINGS Karo Blue Label Syrup Lee tail Argo Gloss Starch Niagara Starch imuta araaaa MARSHALL 25c 671 2/31c 12m. 21c 1W ,b32m. Modo» Sanitary Napkins Birds Eye Poaches Birds Eye French Fries T �Southwest Barry Chest Drive Now Seeking Donations Tht Bouthweat Barry County Community Chert Drive got under-* way Saturday morning with a kick­ off breakfast held at the Commun­ ity Hall under the leadership of Drive Chairman Leonard Krocs. Melvin Goebel, president, and John Dill, county drive chairman, explained the 1861 budget and ■treated how highly important it la that we reach our 1961 goal and meet our county quota this year if we are to continue to receive the services of such agencies aa the Barry Red Crass Blood Bank, Michi­ gan Children's Aid, etc., through a United Fund campaign. Aa it U not feasible for the Blood Bank to operate by curtailing their ► program, it will cease to exist in Barry county It the various cheat organisations do not support it ade­ quately. . Last year oar payments io the oounly chest erganisatien ameantcd le less than $6% of our quota. OUf KMl this year Is $5,323.60, and it la possible to meet If the people will remember that not only In Barry county, but all over our country, and in some cases, all over the world, men, women, and espec­ ially children will benefit from each contribution. The Rod -Cross, Salvation Army, Retarded Children, 4H, Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Bummer Recrea­ tion and Michigan Children's Aid • Society are helped on a local and county level. State agencies such as the Arthri­ tis and Rheumatism Fund, Cerebral Palsy Association. Crime and De­ linquency Council, Diabetes Associ­ ation, Epilepsy Center, Hearing As­ sociation. Heart Association, Kidney Disease Foundation. Leader Dogs for the Blind, Mental Health Soclety, Michigan Children's Aid Soci­ ety. Multiple Boleros la Society, Nursing League, Retarded Children. Sister Kenny Foundation, and Wel­ fare League will benefit, as well as II national agencies. One-third of the Red Cross bud­ get goes toward providing com­ * munlcations between the Armed Forces and their families. They hold a lease on a world-wide communica­ tions system which makes this pos­ sible. Two-thirds of their budget is used to help in National disasters. ■ such as the recent hurricane Carol. • After this budget has been met. such permissive services as the Red Cross Blood Bank, and county Red Cross work can be maintained. By law, the national quota must be met first. The Lansing Regional Red Cross Bleed Bank Is a Xl-county organ­ halloa which used 50.000 pints of blood last year. 1,1M pints were used In Barry county, bat only 746 pints were donated, so wo owe the *■—*" —* 500 [Unis t to stay in this organ. kaaUon. must provide donors, J workers the clinics, and money _ __________ get. We must meet our share besides the national quota. Benefits from thia organhation in­ clude not only high quality whole blood but access to plasma and fac­ tors processed from old blood such as gamma gobulin, an antl-hemophlllce factor, and albumen. The availability of the blood bank has saved the lives of many of your neighbors and it might save yours. When the representative from the Community Cheat comes to your home, remember that a small dona­ tion goes a long way. but a large donation goes even further and may make the difference between meet­ ing the quota and not meeting It. . ------------- •------------Mrs. Roy Nagel and Mrs. Neva Smelter of Freeport left Monday for Grand Rapids where they will attend UM Grand Chapter conven­ tion of the Eastern Star at the Civic auditorium until Thursday. Delton Area News By Alan and Bm). I, Bsftwi Sharon Boebe FIms MA Mill joyed by all, and the Uone club is proud to be the sponsor of such a group. From 4:30 to 7 pm. Satur­ day, Oct. 14. the Lions club will hold a barbecue chicken dinner in the new high school cafeteria as part of the homecoming celebration This dinner will be g 135 for adults and 75c for children 12 and under. Nancy Gainder spent Friday night with her friend. Frances Bcaugrand, and her family. They worked on a Confederate flag to be used on their class float for the homecoming. * The Methodist Book Study class will meet today at the home of Mrs Robert Chamberlin ffopi 1 to 3 pm. * Sunday, Oct. 16. Rav. Keith Avery will place the cornerstone of the new educational unit of the Delton Methodist Church after the morn­ ing service. * There will be a con­ gregational dinner on Oct. 17 at the Methodist Church to launch the every member visitation program It will be a potluck dinner starting at 6:29 pm. The beverage will be furnished, but please bring your own table service." . There will be a Prayer Retreat at Wesleyan Woods for everyone in the Methodist Grand Rapids Dis­ trict, which includes Delton, start­ ing at 6:30 pm. Friday, Oct. 20, and ending Saturday evening. The speaker will be Miso Louise Eggleiton. * Mrs. Ella Wertman spent last week In Flint with her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wertman. They brought her home Saturday and stayed until Sunday. Mrs. Wertman's daughter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs Robert Gerould, of Ypsilanti, came to her home Saturday afternoon for a visit. * Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bebe will enter­ tain the Fair Lakes Fann Bureau at their home Saturday, Oct. 14, at 8 pm. The discussion topic will be: "State Marketing Orders and Agree­ ments." Tile first Issue of the school pa­ per. "The Scoop,'* will be out Friday at 10c a copy. * Mrs. Emeat (Ma­ rie) Hughes, 26, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Btewart Walers, and mo­ ther of three small daughters, was stricken with a coronary attack Sunday evening. She Is at Commun­ ity hospital, Battle Creek. ★ Rev. Victor Jones of Hickory Corners, retired minister of the First Metho­ dist church there, suffered a stroke Monday morning and is at home. * Jimmy Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. James (Vanda Louden) Parker, of San Angela, Texas, is paralysed from the neck down from a football Injury Incurred at the beginning of the football season. During the game he bumped his head and broke his neck. The grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louden, left for Texas as soon aa they heard and are there now. ; Mr. and Mrs. Myron Campbell were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kolassa and Mrs. Ernest Beach in Coldwater. * Kathy Campbell spent Friday night with her friend. Janet Thompson, of Fine lake. The occasion was Janet's 11th birthday. ★ Twelve attended St. Mary's Altar Society meeting Oct. 3. After the meeting, a baby shower was given for Margaret Dingledine. * The rummage sale sponsored by the St. Mary's Altar Society was a success, netting about •$46. Mrs. Lynn Stedge, chairman, wanted to express her appreciation for the help and donations. Tills money will be given to the Church Building Fund * The Christmas Workshop Is being held today at the I.ODF. hall in Hastings, start­ On Oct. 17, the Juniors at Delton ing at 10 am. Bring a Christmas High will be given the opportunity decoration idea with you. to take the Preliminary Scholastic Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford Aptitude Test offered by the college called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fred­ board to help students who are in­ ericks of Battle Creek Wednesday. terested In going to college. * On Oct. 4. and had supper with them. * Sept. 30. the Delton Kellogg High The Delton school Is putting out an Schqpl Band took a trip to the Uni­ urgent plea for volunteer helpers Uf versity of Michigan where they supervise in the elementary cafe­ joined 109 other high school bands teria during the noon hour. They to play in a 13,500-piece mass band. now have 15 mothers who are help­ * The Delton Kellogg P.TH.O. is ing, but would like to have enough making big plans for Nov. 10, so volunteers so that each mother mark that date on your calendar. would only have to help one noon They will sponsor a carnival, bazaar, hour per week. If It is possible to and talent show. Not only that, serve, will you please contact either but also a dance will complete the Mrs. Robert Bom. MA 3-3252, or evening. All of the mothers of chil­ the superintendent's office, MA 3­ dren attending the Delton school 3600. are invited to come to the Wednes­ A special meeting ot the Boosters day Workshops. On Oct. IB there Club was called Monday night to will be on open house for all grades. discuss installation of a new heat­ Kindergarten through 12th, from 7 ing unit in the Community Hall. to 8:30 pm. At 7 o'clock the P.TS.O. They voted td contribute 5400 as will hold a business meeting in the their share for the renovation. The high school, and after that all Delton Lions Club will contribute an teachers will be happy to receive equal amount. These funds will be visits from parents in their rooms. used to Install oil heat and to make Parent - teacher conferences are necessary repairs to the building to scheduled for the elementary grades meet the Fire Marshal's recom­ on Friday, October 20. Names A-L mendations. The group hopes that have their conferences in the morn­ the project , will be completed this ing and M-Z In the afternoon. Pall. * The Kinsley Extension club Monday night tryouts were held met at Kinsley Hall Oct. 6 for their for the Senior play, 'Time Out For Wardrobe Planning lesson. The Ginger,” which will be presented hostess was Mrs. Walter Townsend Nov. Ml. • ■ and Mrs. Robert Greer was co­ 'Time Out For Ginger" is a threehostess. The group enjoyed a tarty act comedy about the events which potluck dinner after the business occur after Howard Carol gives an meeting. Mrs. Durwood Bcaugrand unconventional speech on manners and Mrs. Harold J. Smith gave the to the high school students, during lesson. Thirteen members and one which he slates that he believed that guest attended the meeting. * The they should not be forced to do JV football team will play against I what they don’t want to do, and Middleville there at 7 pm . Tuesday, should do what they want to do. Oct. 17. * Four more are needed to This is variously misinterpreted by start an art class. If you would like his family and others to the extent to leam how to paint in oils, come that his 14 year old daughter, Gin­ to the high school tonight at 7:30 ger, tries out for and makes the to enroll. This is one of the Adult football team, much to the dismay Education classes being offered this of her 16 and 18 year old sisters and Fall. the open delight of her father. The At the Oct Sth meeting of the hilarious mix-ups—public and pri­ Lions, a dinner preceded a program vate—that stem from this reaction­ put on by the Cub Scouts of Pack ary event culminate in the transi­ 3050. The Cub Scouts were present­ tion of a 14 year old tom-boy into a ed with the 1661-62 charter by Case dignified young lady. Robert Hughes Orbeck, institutional representative will direct the play, which will be from the sponsoring Lions. Each presented "arena style" in Room Den entertained the group by pre­ 13 of the high school. senting a skit. The sklte were en­ A baby shower was given for Mrs. Home Coming Fountain Special Fri.-Sat. (Oct. 13-14) Sodas Sundaes Malts 19 Congratulations to Queen Kaye James and Her Court rCTVRDNERl . •>/•!» Ik kJ O S ■’ ijualf ui and Jriendhj S< evict 101 E STATI ■ WI 5-2134 • Hastings Traffic Tickets HASTINGS BANNER—Page I •day, October It, 1961 , I Michigan Schools Oct. 3—Fred Bower, 714 E. Grand, illegal turn, Michigan Ac State. Oct. 5—James Lumbert, R2. exces­ sive noise obscured vision. Mich­ igan At State. Oct. 6—Beverly Boulter. R3, illegal lane usage, Michigan A: State; Thomas Schild. Grand Rapids, ex­ cessive speed. 8. Michigan avenue; Robert Bird. Freeport, driving in an unsafe manner, E. Court. * — w . -------- Delton High C|ass Officers Are Announced The following class officers have been elected in the Delton High school: Ninth grade: President. Dan Sutherland; vice president, Don Fowler; secretary. Brenda Gibson; treasurer, Jim Gates; OB.CR., Judy Phillips, B8.CJI, Gene Nusbcum. Tenth grade: President. Steve Britten; vice president. Clarence Collison; secretary, Cheryl Elyea; treasurer. Betty Hagerman; GS.CJI., Lynne Gunn; BS.CR., Jerry Fran­ cisco. Eleventh grade: President, Gary Vickery; vice president. Ron Not­ tingham; secretary. Marilyn Eich­ enauer; treasurer. Gory Bartlett; OS.CK, Pat Tatro; BS.CR, Phil Ijixarus Twelfth grade: President. Lynn Johnson: vice president. Rex Mil­ lard; secretary. Nancy Pales; treas­ urer. Tom Thayer; GB.CR. Nancy Hagerman. • and BBDR, Doug Crase. Officers of the Student Council are: President, Bill Wooer: vice president. Gary Vickery; secretary. Nancy Pale, and treasurer, Ilene Lindsey. David Honeywell by Mrs. John Pea­ body and Mrs. Clyde Northuis at Mrs. Peabody's home last Friday evening, which was attended by the relatives of Rev. and Mrs. Honey­ well. From Elkhart. Ind., Mrs. Hon­ eywell's grandmother. Mrs. Claude Punk, her mother. Mrs. Marvin Punk, sister, Julie Funk, and four aunts, Mrs. Arthur Grieb. Mrs. Paul Christiansen. Mrs. Darrell Home and daughter. Lots, and Mrs. Fred­ erick Long came to attend the shower. David Honeywell's mother, Mrs. Harold Honeywell, sister. Alice, and grandmother. Mrs. Mabie Bed­ ford. all came from Kalamazoo, and his sister-in-law. Mrs. Charles Honeywell, from Pine lake. * Come and help win the Sunday School contest at the Baptist Church. It will continue through the month of October. To flnjsh the outside work on the Baptist Church before the Winter weather comes, it has been decided that Saturdays starting at 9 am. will be work days on the church as well as the regular Monday work night which starts at 6. Any time you can spend helping will be great­ ly appreciated. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dari Scott and family of Gull lake. The occasion was to help celebrate grandson Floyd Scott's 14th birthday. --------------•------------Delton Methodist Church Rev. George Miller, Pastor Sunday service, 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. M.YF, 6:30 pm. . Evening worship, 8 pm. Michigan's 682 accredited high schools have Just received fresh­ man scholarship application forms from The University of Michigan,1 reports Assistant Dean of Men Ivan W. Parker. Applications must be submitted by Dec 20 Award winners will be an- ■ nounced in April. Selection 13 based upon high school records and, recommendations, scores an the Col­ lege Board Scholastic Aptitude I Test (to be taken in December 19611 or January 1962). financial need,' and recommendations of alumni groups. All accredited schools are en­ titled to at least one Regents-AIumnl Scholarship of $50 to $560 if a qualified graduate applies. Last year 686 students won these awards. Other freshman scholarships in- J Wednesday & Saturday—9:30 to 5:30; Friday—9:30 ’til 9:00 Thureday—9:30 til Noon REMODELING; Pardon Our Dust . . . But Don't Let It Stop You! The Dust Is Clearing Away . . . And the Bargains Are Being Uncovered. Come On In, See How Things Are Shaping Up . . . You'll Be Amazed!.! ! elude awards granted by Consumers Power Company, General Motors Corporation, Society for Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, j and Detroit Edison Company. Two scholarships require special applications. They are the LaVerne Noyes and Horace H. Rackham un­ dergraduate scholarships. Each semester. 10 to 15 Noyes awards are granted to direct blood j descendents of World War I vet­ erans. Applications are due Feb. 15. 1962 for the Spring semester and Aug. 1. 1962 for the Fall. Two or three $500 Rackham scholarships are granted yearly, re­ newable up to eight semesters. Ap­ plications fall due on the March 15 of the school year preceding that for which the scholarship Is de­ sired. If new scholarship programs are established that permit selection of winners for 1861-62. they will be chosen from students who filed the general application form. Dean Parker said. Cozy Cotton Flannel Pajamas Barry 4H Leader To Represent Area At Annual Workshop Sleep warm, sleep prettily in these snug PJ.'s. Trim­ ly tailored styles in pert prints. Machine wash. Mrs. Earl Tobias will represent the Barry County 4H leaden at the second annual workshop of county 4H Council leaders at Camp Kett on Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Sixty Council members are to rep­ resent 12,700 volunteer adult lead­ ers who guide the State's 4H pro­ gram The new 4H center is south of Cadillac in Osceola county. The 140-acre Camp Kett was dedicated Sept ». More About— City Council Continued rrorn rage One ally on accounts unpaid 15 days after the due date. Tfie Camp Fire Association was given permission to use the old Municipal court room in the old City Hall for executive offices and as a place to hold group meetings. Two weeks ago the Comp Fire of­ ficers requested to use the space, but it was designated os a storage Delton Seventh Day area for the 200-bed emergency Adventist Church. Bunnell Comers hospital located here by Civil DeElder Sculley. Pastor ifenre. Police Chief Richard Sunlor Churcn School, 9:45 am I reported that the Civil Defense of­ Sabbath School, 11 am. ficers disliked storing the $25,000 Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm. unit on a second floor. Chief Sunlor bad received per­ Inter-Lakea Baptist Church. Delton mission to atore the hospital unit, Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor which Includes 293 line Items Sunday school, 10 am. packaged In 367 cases. In the Morning worship, 11 am. basement of the old City Hall Junior Church. 11 am. only until a suitable storage area Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. Is obtained. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Councilmen discussed the report Wednesday Prayer and Bible that the Army in the future may study, 7:30 pm. give up its lease on the former Fann Bureau building on N. Church 81. Ambrose, Delton Sunday Mass. 10:30 am. street._________ Fire Chief Edward Tudor, in his regular quarterly report, said seven runs were made . In the City with practically no fire loss. Twelve runs were made by Rural Fire Associa­ tion equipment with a loss of $12,000. Richard A. Molzon, 42, Grand Tudor also reported the volunteer Rapids, who was the driver of the department was short four regulars^ car which hit a tractor-driven trail­ It now has 12 regulars plus four er on which about 20 persons were substitutes. enjoying a hayride about 1 am. Tudor asked if Arthur Keeler, Sunday on M-37 about a mile and former full-time fire truck driver a quarter north of Middleville, who is now custodian of the City pleaded guilty to reckless driving Hall, be continued in Ute depart­ when arraigned Monday by Prose­ ment In some capacity. City Atty. cutor J. Franklin Huntley before Paul Siegel > said It was doubtful Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortrlght. whether Keeler could be paid as Maison was fined $50 plan costa custodian and also as a fireman— of 1735. He paid. they receive a nominal salary of According to Deputy Ralph Roas. $250 a year. Molzon was driving south at about Chief Tudor warned the Coan50 miles an hour when the right front of the car he was driving cil that It may not be too long caught the left rear corner of the before Hastings may have to trailer, ripping out the sideboard. maintain a full-time fire depart­ ment, rather than volanteera. The car traveled 452 feet after hit­ It was pointed out that men ting the trailer driven by Stanley Casterline. 25. Grand Rapids, and couldn't afford to leave their Jobs to fight fires unless their employers owned by Duane Osburn ot R1 Mid­ continued their pay and. in effect, dleville. Three persons on the hayride suf­ subsidized the fire department. The Council accepted the deed fered Injuries. Three passengers In the car were injured, one suffering making Indian Hills Drive a City a broken arm and possible other street. The drive provides access injuries. He* was Jack McLlechey, from N. Broadway to the new sub­ Grand Rapids. Mra. Margert Frey division being developed by Roy De­ of Battle Creek suffered a severe Haven and Roy Cordes. Cotmdlnien approved payment of neck Injury, rope bums and Jaw in­ jury. Arthur Armstrong suffered the remainder of Haskins * Sells cuts and seven stitches were re­ $3,300 fee for auditing municipal books, and also hired Ute Detroit quired to sew up his right ear. Gerald Smith. R2 Hartings, who firm for another year. Mayor Hewitt was authorized to passed the trailer moments before the mishap reported that the trailer appoint a special committee to did have tall lights. Casterline said make plans for a formal "open he was driving with one wheel off house” for the new City Hall. Some Saturday is to be jet azide to give the pavement. the public an opportunity to inspect ------------- •-------------Mrs. Tom Moon and daughter. the new offices. The police depart­ Jolene, from Plainwell were Bunday ment is expected to move into their guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Offley. large basement quarters this week Driver Pays S50 Fine After Mishap STORE HOURS . . . Monday, Tuesday. Have Scholarship Forms from U-M Hooded Sweat Shirts ALL-COTTON SHEET BLANKET TO USE 4 SEASONS A YEAR! You'll like this lightweight cozy cover os a mildweather blanket, os a cold-weother sheet! 5 inches longer thon a standard blanket for added warmth and secure tuck-under! Machine wash, medium set. $up«r-iix« 80 by 100 inchM in ti>M S. M. L. XL Get features you look for in sweat shirts costing more . . . protective hood, muff front, set in sleeves, cotton fleece lining. Ma­ chine washes in lukewarm water. 4 colors. softer, warmer, stronger! (Winter IMPROVED! FAMOUS SUPERSUEDE AUTOMATICS! 72 by 84 inch twin or full, tingte control Skirt Lengths HM ft 80 x 84 Double I Dual Control—$19 ■ 55% rayon. 25% acrylic. 2Q% cotton! A full 25% acrylic makes it better thon ever! New stand­ up control! 2-year replacement guarantee! Nylon bound! Machine wash, medium set. $|00 Choice plaids and solid colors In superb new sea­ son colors ! Choose mira­ cle fabric blends, wool and nylon, and washable acetate rayons. �Fy 4-CTB HASTINGS BANNEB Bob Sherwood Mild it really was EDITORIAL T The Richard Flngteton family of City. He said, "fv‘e been waiting for •’colored" by Uw inclusion of personal Grand Rapids were guests of her you. Knew you were coming— read opinion and editorial comment. NowaIl in The Banner." Hatchcry and Poult dleville. SY fi-UM. for the rapid decline in popularity it possible lor individual dtlaens to enjoy the greatest personal freedom honest effort to keep the new* columns strictly factual and free from editorial stemmed from comment or anything that suggests bias. Your Best Investment Casual or Dressy— thia freedom, the proa* at the United ID/IS other materials . reasonably priced. The Rose Dress (Next to Post Office) Annual Community Building Meeting The annual meeting of the Ba in Suntheimer the Court House. Cosmetician Everyone interested is urged to at- Newly Appointed Coordinator of the Cosmetics, Toiletries and Perfume Barryville By Mrt. Karl Pufpaff Departments at the TAFFEE Day accompanied Mra. Ralph Pen­ nock and Mra. Wayne Pennock to U« Farm Bureau Women’s 4th Dis­ trict meeting at the Leighton Hall Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Wendell Day orvl ,________ —____ .L Pharmacy Mrs. Suntheimer comes to us with much experience in the field of merchandising gained in large department stores and other retail estab­ lishments. She has had considerable training in the cosmetics and toiletries field and to augment her previous experience, she has recently com­ pleted a special course in cosmetology at a Special Training School held in Grand Rapids. She has studied the very helpful subjects of skin analysis, beauty treatments, color analysis for makeup, L. A. Day. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marta. Jr., and family of Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Burr Fossett. Geoffrey Haley and friend of Lanring were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Pufpaff. Glenn recently had X-rays ot his leg Vid will have to remain in bed a few more weeks and Mra. Charles Day called on Mr. and Mr*. Fred Hanes Saturday. The Day* attended the Felghner-French wedding at the EUB Church Saturday evening. * Mra. Gladys Heinig of Gull lake called on Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett Bunday. Mr. and Mra. B. J. Kellerman of Elkton and Mrs. Elsie Funds* called on Mra. June Nesbet Monday. * Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead had dinner at Kalamazoo Thunday evenbig ws guest* Clayton McKeown were In Grand Rapids Friday and had lunch with Mrs. Bud Dutmer and called on Mr. and Mra. C. W. McKeown and Deann Keown were Bunday dinner guests.of salesmanship and display. Mrs. Suntheimer Invites you to Bring your Cosmetology Problems to Her at TAFFEE'S Carol and Vivian Burke, Karen Cook and Judy Pugh, all from MAD. The Ken Mosher family of Grand Rapid* visited Mr*. Frank Mosher last Friday evening. Mr*^ Mosher plans to visit Mr. Mosher thls-week who is a patient at the Christian Nursing Center in Grand Rapids. Make Your Visit Soon and Take advantage of our The Hastings Banner SPECIAL COUPON OFFER It ii Worth $1.00 in Merchandise when you Purchase $5.00 Worth /GIfnfllfiWiUi Ejrwwwwv OXe HL'NDTIE1J AND c ( SUBHCR1PT10M Worth $1.00 in Trade with the Purchase of COSMETICS • TOILETRIES • H PERFUMES WORTH $5.00 OR MOM AT THE COSMETICS, TOILETRIES or PERfUMES TAFFEE TAFFEE Pharmacy Offor Pharmacy 144 E. State St Hi. WI 5-5M1 Good Through October 31, 1941 144 East Stat* St., Hasting* Plan Vermontville, Nashville Public School Meetings Superintendents of the Vermont­ ville and Nashville schools and Don Sumril) of Binda Associates of Bat­ tle Creek have prepared a brochure containing information on the pro­ posed school merger of the two districts. On Monday evening, Oct. 10, at IGAS PBS8I JJKRVIOM, lac. ImI Laaalag, Mlehl**a mltteea, with the chairman, rice sell Bender, Arthur Smith, Paul Gibson and Burdette Cline. Irving: Ralph Moore. Keith Bueh- Lydy of R2 Hastings. mazoo. left Saturday tor the Upper Ray Smith, Ernest Peninsula to spend a week with thar, Lloyd their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mr*. William Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bump gava a Yankee 8 birthday dinner for Mra. Ralph Striker's 85th birthday Sunday. Mr*. Florence Green of Woodland was Rutland: Lorenoe Hubbell, Alphcamong those attending. ou* Dunn. Sidney Hull, Eugene Dinner guests on Thursday of the Hasting*: Carl Grashuis, Shirley Rltaman, Arthur K. Richardson, Marble of Middleville and Bunday Rex Casey, Richard Thomas. Castleton: Myron Brown, Burr Ralph Kenyon, also of Middleville. Fossett, Norman Bandbrook, Earl Tobias, Robert Cappon. ent*. the Caseys, and her grandOraugeviDe: Frank A. Castle, Ira Enyart, Homer Norman, Chester Betty Jean Kindt of Fremont, Ohio, Wllkinson, Richard Johnson. Hope: Leo F. Lyon. Gerald Hine, Robert Pranshka. John J. Bechtel, Other Bunday caller* were Mr. and Wellington Wertman. Mrs Ollie Whipple of Saranac, Mr. Mrs. Maynard Slxberry and three children of Maple Grove. The SlxmapM urore: Albert Bell, Arden berrys had their Dew UUlc son, Schantz. Blair Hawblltx, William Maynard, Jr, with them, whom the Swift, Kenneth Gardner. ernndporenu and Great GrandPrairieville: George B. Doster. rMnfUa, V L. —_ Wesley Confer, R. A. Lyons, Otis HermenlU, Marshall Schau. A similar meeting will be held . “Ollie” Coleman returned on Sat­ Osdnder, Loo Lech lei trier. Loren Wednesday evening, Oct. IB. at the urday from Butterworjh hospital, Grand Rapids, where he underwent Vermontville gym. knee surgery on Wednesday. The brochures are to be gotten Into the hands of residents ot both entertain Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bev- Gary Buckland. districts within a couple of days, erwyk, Judy and David, with their Anjih: Hugh B. Jones, Glenn R. and after reading them carefully, boy-friend and girl-friend, ot Spar­ Brown. Howard Cole, Nell Brady. all residents are invited to ask ta for dinner Sunday. On Sunday OralI Mill.. Miller. questions at these two meetings. evening, a week ago, Mr*. Beverwyk The brochure explains the. con­ entertained Mr. and Mra. Ruaaell A guest at the Clifford Dolan solidation of the two districts, as the DLngerson and sons, Mr. and Mrs. first step In organization of a new, Melvin Smith and Mr. and Mra. Ben larger school district for the pur­ Smith of Kalamazoo for a luncheon Among those who attended the pose of improving the educational honoring the birthday* of Melvin tour of homes in Marshall Wednes­ opportunities for the students of and Cornelia (Mr*. Dlngeraon). day, which also Included the Schu­ both districts. The next step would The Howard Frost* and Rotraut ler Kitchens, were Mr*. David be for the districts to approve the Dick, the German Exchange student year. Mrs. Clifford Dolan. construction of a new high school who is living with them thia year. C. French, Mrs. Einar F building to serve the youth of both communities with an Increase In college on the weekend, where Don Mra. Albert Vedder, Mr*. curriculum offerings, efficiency a! and Sandra arc both students this Dean. Mr*. Edward Barrett teaching personnel, ’ guidance and Mrs. Edward GrUjvaJds. other services. bration for Don's birthday, and it also was hi* first appearance with sldered because both district* are tire band. Rotraut had a special faced with building program needs treat tn store for her, too, since she due In increased enrollments, and met a friend from Germany, Among those who will be in Ann the need to improve facilities and make the existing building* safe Arbor Saturday to see the U. of M. for children, as outlined by the MB.U game will be the Frederick Porteouses, Roman Feldpauachea. Problems facing each district are Roger Wlswells, and Cedric Moreys. Miss Anne Burton and Mra. Fan­ very similar. Increased enrollment* require building programs in both nie Burgess visited friends at St. districts immediately; cost of oper­ Clair for several day* and attended ating small schools is constantly in­ the festlvltle* and wedding of the creasing out of proportion; main­ daughter of family friends. Dr. and Mr*. Gordon Finnic of taining a qualified staff of teachers is becoming increasingly difficult; Grand Rapid* and the Robert Vantire school curriculum is limited in derWerf* of Ossowo will be In Ann each school because of the smallness Arbor Saturday to visit Dr. and of the school, and inefficient small Mr*. Arthur Haight and attend tha classes In some subjects are expen­ U. of M-MB.U. game. sive to teach. The brochure points out that ad­ Hastings were dinner guests of Mr. vantages of merging would result in and Mra. Henry Cole Tuesday erethe fact that only one high school would be constructed instead of The Busy Eight Club met Mon­ and BEVERAGES We're Open 9 A.M. toll P.M 7 Days a Wook! Margaret Johnson and spent tile evening tn Battle Creek for dinner Rozell Blanton. The Einar Frandsens visited their son. Dr. Philip Frnndscn and fam- versity as soon as he Is certain reduce overlapping of administra­ This Saturday they will meet their what specific field he wants for hi* tion. and in some instances, instruc­ daughter and husband, the Harry major subject. Leonhardts, in Ahn Arbor and all tional areas. attend the U. of M-M. 8. U. game. students home Friday evening for Bunday the Don Traver* of Char- Feel free to bring your personal problems regarding the selection and use of the many fine lines in our large beauty aids department. You will find the latest creations of most of the leading manufacturers as well as all of your old tried and true products. October 31. 1961 Sisson, Barbara and Donald of R3 Nisbet, who has been vice presi­ dent for public relations of the Gerber Baby Foods company ot Fremont, was elected president of the Michigan Constitutional Con­ vention when the delegates met last week at Lansing. Nisbet waa tire main speaker for the Hastings High school graduation exercises in IMO. Linda were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Sikock tex base to support education and and family at Hastings. thus create a more adequate size Ulvis Grinvalds is in Ann Arbor district; It would eliminate small every Saturday as an instructor for classes and Improve curriculum otferings; the district would become Ing the Latvian dance* for tiw ap­ more efficient and thus gel more for each tax dollar spent; it would proaching World Music Festival. "Ulvie" plans to return to the uni­ make possible larger quantity buy- Moryellen Suntheimer Store anytime through Daniel E. AUerding were hie aister and husband, Mr. and Mra. Harold Miller, of Toledo, Ohio. Saturday night guests included Mr. end Mr*. Forrest AUerding and Duane at been a resident of Woodland for the new brocades and Clip and Bring to our Personal Mention Mrs. Dorr Stowell Dies at Vicksburg articles written under the signature of a daughter near Vicksburgof a columnist or special feature that newspapers and editors through writer. Even when it come* to editorial syria township on June 7, IBM. She unique privileges wisely and with a married Dorr Stowell who died July 2, 1950. also free of domination and the writers do not accept dictation from the land Methodist Church and Laur­ have had to develop and mature el Chapter 31. OXB, Nashville. government ar any other agency. along With the rest of the nation. Her husband had been a Barry in tills element ot freedom of Editorial practice*’ that were accepted county school teacher and served on Initiative. American newspapers differ the Woodland Board of Education. j radically' from Journals published in He was a Michigan State graduate Horace Greeley would command little and they lived on the farm where ; Russia and other dictator nations admiration or sympathy today. where the news available to the people Mra. Stowell Is survived by two Personal Journalism wtth its colorful I is confined mostly to releases, usually daughters, Mra. Lester (Grace) | colored and slanted, that the governNoble and Mra. Jack (Dorene) Hart­ man. Vicksburg: nine grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Come in today and see 0 that this the fact Here In the United States, the press is completely rrce free of ui gincnimau government domination. The news 1* neither car­ which had the effect of denying the ried nor colored primarily to support right of freedom at expre—inn. This or attack a political administration but to present Ute facte as completely often the opinions directed against gleaned. Comment. as such is confined men In public office did not always Whether It's lfl/13 POTATOES FOR SALS — White, Pbtxa & Barbwcuwd Rite Cbickaw Owr IpedsMsi The Superetti 20S N. Midrii WI 5-5411 The occasion was in celebration of Mrs. T*s birthday. A larger student body would de­ crease the chance ot conflicts in programming that arise from the scheduled only once a day. Certain subjects, such as chemis­ try, physics, advanced math and commercial subjects, could be of­ fered every year instead of every two or three year*. ing offered in the two schools with 15 or less student* enrolled. These could be combined with a saving in (earner time. . Greater efficiency could be ob­ tained in the areas of athletics, mu­ sic, publications, clubs and organ­ izations, as well as a higher stand­ ard of achievement. Teaching efficiency would im­ prove with fewer preparations per day and more teachers would be teaching In their major fields. Thl* would definitely tend to attract teachers and increase their tenure. A comblnod high school could be accredited by both the Uni ver-' ■ily of Michigan and the North and Colleges. Should all of the Nashville Im MKWBPAPZR ADVEBTIWNG HUYlOt, provements be handled toy th INO. Nashville district alone the co*t would be *885.000. Should Vermont­ ville continue alone, and make their NATIONAL EDITORIAL necessary Improvements the coat would be 1686.000. while, if the dis­ tricts combine, the complete build­ ing prograut could be handled lor a total of >1,480X100. Considerate of all whim and circumstancei shall be a worthy tribute maintaining always (he highest standard of service. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut Telephone WI 5-2471 nd NIGHT �TV Teen Show At Pennock Hospital Features Hastings, Charlotte Students Merle O. Hendershot. 438 W. Court; ear . tonaarvatlou Hastings High student* appeared on Belson. R3; Philip Blough. R3, Oct. maaoo, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gil­ the 10. bert, Peter Maurer and Mr. and wins and A. K. returned to the month Charles W. Baugh- Mra, Royal Hayts attended the wed- Clark Memorial Homo. A took a. - ­ K. to Springfield, the family gath Woodland — Doris Flcssner, Rl. tn Irons on Saturday. Marvin is the ered, including the Baldwin, of Grand Rapids, for the wedding of Robert Laurcnson. Jr. Young Bob Thomas. iunity comirmon, vice ktod in that Joyce Hcngcsbach. a Sophomore, won the top award ot a complete set of Encyclopedia Britannica. Shat award went to the student, who in Ute opinion of tire Judges, showed the most knowledge and imagination and had the best manner of presenting his or her opinion. An atlas was presented tn a Charlotte student talth, Paul Celth Bueht Barcroft, utbar, Lloyd Eugene >uls. Shirley Richardson,. irown. Burr Ibrook, Bari ■ Castle. Ira! an, Chester । Jerald Bine, i J. Bechtel, Bell, Arden] lb, William B. Johnny Dusaeau was home from Davenport Institute, Grand Rapids, over the weekend. • o’clock Monday evening in competi­ tion with student* from Charlotte High school over WMSB on the Mich­ igan State University campus at East UMtag. hairman. ull. rCiSOnQI Doster, EcCarty, Lu-1 I, Nyle Nye,| es, Glenn R. Neu Brady, Ifloni Dolan ittended the I null Wednesid the Schu-j David Good-i AGES MR . Open Membership Farm Bureau to Campaign Monday student, Virginia Ford, in Ann Ar­ ta on the staff at the University bor, Bunday, and liad dinner with hospital. her at Cambridge Hall. They also Mr. and Mrs Edward Goodyear attended church at St. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Laberteaux and mClIIIUfl Births at Pennock IT'S A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kessenlch, 5,000 Crates of Onions Destroyed THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page K The Middleville Fire department Die fire was still smoldering on was called out Friday night when a before Mr. and Mra. Michael' Hawthorne, storage plant housing thousands of Sunday. crates of onions caught tire three Mrs. Charles Potu flew back from miit* west of the village. Mbs Myrtle Smith of Prairieville, Charleston, W Va . Sunday and she *ho has been a patient at Pennock hospital, is now recuperating at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton O. they were there to greet Mis* Mr. and Mra. Merten AUerding. The onion farm, on.-e known as the i Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rizor and fam­ Nashville. Oct 5: Mr. and Mra. Paul Hubbard swamp. 1* .owned by Henry with Mrs. Pott*. ily visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Campbell of Cedar Creek last Bunday. They are planning on a trip in Northern Michigan thia weekend for a color 14th the Harry Johnsons in Grand Rap­ Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Finnle arc ids on Sunday and had dinner at tend the game at Ann Arbor Satur­ due home the end of tills week the New Holiday Inn. In the after­ day. . Mr. and Mra. Morton Bacon of after a three weeks visit with their noon they were guests at the Harty Pontiac were here for the Klwanls daughter and family, the Ralph Johnson home and Mr. and Mrs. dinner on Wednesday evening and Tatums, and Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Bernard Johnson of Lake Odessa, were overnight-guest* of the J. J. Shipman in San Francisco. The Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Englerth Pinnies and Shipmans took one and Mrs George Johnson of Grand Hopkins. Rapids Joined the group. Mr. and Mra. Robert Kuempel and son and Charles Kuempel of California shore. John Thurber, all from the MSU Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Flos­ Northwestern U. froah. Janie Fayette to attend the Purdue-Nolre speech department. sie Kuempel. Charles Kuempel Fletcher, waa in Champaign, III.. Dame game and en route home In addition to Joyce, students on Individual eats. steyed until Wednesday night when Saturday with a group of sorority stopped at Etna Green where they the program included Judy Spencer, The women will be dressed like Flossie Kuepipel and son. Stanley. sisters to see their Alma Mater win spent the remainder of the weekend Ron Keithley, Carolyn Skidmore. Ro­ people from the country of their took him to Kent City to visit his1 the football game from the Illinl. with his mother, Mrs. K.,C. Duttertrout Dick and Horst Forster, Seniors; choice and will serve food from a daughter and family, Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Andy Re drove to Mike AUerding, Sharon Williams. Joy table decorated to represent, those N. K. Williams. Mrs. Bemlece Marsh of Grand Battle Creek Oct. 10. Hare and Kathy Lang, Juniors; countries. Visitors on Sunday, Oct 1, of Members of the Olin Munn fami­ Rapids was a guest of Mrs. Henry Charles vonRels, Kathy Birk. Linda Following the business meeting. Floosie Kuempel wgre Mr. and Mrs. Rogers on Tuesday. Mrs. Rogers Wood, Joan Hoevenalr. Sophomores, Irv LaBlanc, Lansing, head of the Charles Harthy and three children, ly were together last Sunday to plans to entertain Mrs Byron Moore State Farm Bureau sales advertis­ Stanley Kuempel, also Frieda Ki pen help him celebrate his 60th birth­ of Grand Rapids for the weekend, day. Those present besides Mra. Mark Johnson and Rod Keithley. ing department, will speak. of Grand Rapids. Munn were Jim and family of and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rosen­ Only five were interviewed on the air, _________________ „______ Monday's meeting will also “____ kickberg of Caledonia will be Friday however, because of time limitations, off" the 1M1 membership campaign. Wayne. Ind., were guest* of their Freeport. Bob and family of Irving evening dinner guests. On Bunday, and Mr. and Mra. Terry Pierce and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy OthMrs. Rogers was a guest of her cou­ family of Owosso.. mer, of Woodland, this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Willard White and sin. Mrs. Hazel Grinage, of Gun Master Joey Rosser, of Lansing Mrs. McKibben were callers at the visited his grandmother, Mrs. Floyd Elbert Godde home Ln Auguste on। Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson Mahler, and husband from Wednes­ Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goddei and Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer VanHEAVY DUTY day until Saturday because there and Michael wAe Saturday dinner was no school Ln Lansing. guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cronk of Charlotte were guests on Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Orr .of White. Lansing entertained in their home Mrs Josie Koch of Clare has been home of Mrs. Walter Ryan. On visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Perkins Sunday, Mrs. Warren Roush was a and from here she went to Detroit dinner guest of Mrs. Ryan and Ore's mother. Mrs. Floyd Mahler, of to visit relatives. callers were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Woodland. Al 6 pm. Mrs. Orr served Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider and Gonder of Wyandotte. Mrs. Kena chicken dinner to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Richard A. Groos spent last Floyd Mahler. Later Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday in Birmingham where of Battle Creek were recent guests. Marvin Zimmerman and sons. Gary they attended the exhibition of On Friday. Mrs. Jessie Green and and Terry, and daughter. Candace, Marianne Btrengeli, a world famous her son. John Scobey, were in Kala­ of Holt; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ros­ figure in realm of rugs and textiles. mazoo to meet Mrs. Green's sister. ser and daughter, Linda, and son, Marianne, after being head of the Mrs. Curtiss Murphy, formerly of weaving department of Cranbrook Bismarck, ND. Mrs. Murphy came David Teeter and son, Larry, and from Denver, Colo, where she had daughter. Frankie, of Nashville been visiting. It was a happy reun­ dropped ta to wish their mother necticut, where she will devote her ion since the sisters had not seen happy birthday. Mra. Orr served ice full time to the designing of hand each other in seventeen years. Mrs. cream and cake to the group. Mra. woven fabrics, especlolly of rugs. M. will visit here for three weeks Mahler received many nice gifts. Mrs. Alan Hamilton Rider studied and then fly to Miami. Fla, where When U. of M. froah Denny under Miss Btrengeli at Cranbrook Huntley called "The Michigan where she received her master’s de­ nently. WATCHES Dally" newspaper office in Ann gree tn weaving and textile design. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilding, Arbor he was mighty surprised when They also unexpectedly met Glen Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Beckwith the voice said. “Hi Denny and how Michaels, who is a painter and and daughter, Kathy, and Mrs. are you? It was U. of M. Junior sculptor and who collaborated with Frank Newton were Sunday guests Chris Kaechele who has a Job with Alan Rider in the recent competi­ of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spicer and If you need a watch that can perform beyond the call of ordinary duty, the university publication. tion for the fountain at the Seattle family of Unden. look into the WYLE1 LIFE GUARDS. They're worn by Scuba divers, boatmen, Miss Sue Smith has returned World’s Fair, and were second in Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hollister of from Bay View after closing the the five finalists. Michaels is now Aim Arbor called on Mr and Mrs construction men, ranchers-anyone who needs a watch that can take ft. Summer home there for this year. doing mosaic murals for the Bulova Jake Hollister. Bunday A genial cribbage foursome en­ Watch company’s new building in Dinner guests on Sunday at the Both joyed Thursday evening to-gether New York, and also for a new hotel at Cliff Dolan’s Gun lake home. in Bt. Louis. In addition, he teachesi Walter Stelnes and family of Way­ The other players were, Dave Good­ a class at Cranbrook. land. year. Roy Hubbard and Charlie Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. BauerMra. James McDermott and chilLeonard. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider were: dren of Ashland. Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Donn Clarke are in Tecumseh last Bunday afternoon‘ her mother, the Claude Braidwoods, due to return this week from Flor­ and hat! dinner at the Gilbertl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinman are ida where they have been for 10 happy over the arrival of a second days visiting hl* mother. The happy smUes that Mr. andI grandson, Christopher Allen, bom Mra. Jennie Freeland was a din­ Mrs. Maurice Ingram are wearing! to Mr. and Mra. Charles Hinman of ner guest of Mra. Mamie Bchader ! Reed City. Christopher has a bro­ Friday evening in celebration of They have a new granddaughter.. ther, Charles, HI. who is eight, and Mra. Freeland’s birthday. Bernadtne Fay. who was born oni a sister, Lorraine, who is five. The Dr. David Cook family from Oct. 6th at Sparrow hospital in> Mr. and Mra. Ray Lamb, county Grosse Pointe Woods visited his Lansing. Bernadtne is the daugh­■ agent of Eaton county were guests parents, the Hubert Cooks, at their ter of the Melvin Browns (Betty' | of Mr. and Mra. Chester Stowell on Wall lake cottage Saturday and Ingram) of Mason. Her little bro■ : Friday evening. Mrs. Roltcrt Stother, Bruce, who is 3U years old,, well and Mra. Chester Stowell were Mrs. Raymond Johnson of Mid­ is visiting the Bob Ingrams. In Battle Creek on Wednesday. dletown Springs, Vt. flew here Wed­ Miss Mary Mohr of Muskegon was' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steward nesday evening to visit her mother, Serving the People of Hostings and • were in Dimondale to visit her por­ home of her sister, the Rudolphi ents, Mr. and Mra. Richard Wright Barry County for over 30 Years A high school Senior from Grand Floras. On the previous weekend theJ on Sunday. Mr. Steward's mother, Rapids, Marge Olsen, will be iiere Floras were in Muskegon to attendI Mra. Myrtle Steward of Charlotte for the homecoming game Friday a friend's wedding. was a guest on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sweet were ta Grand Rapids on Saturday to at­ tend the wedding of her cousin, Mr. Dwight Gosling. II. On Sunday they were guests of Mr. and Mra. Willard Pierce for bridge. Mrs. Russell Booher of Vermont­ ville visited Mrs. Mary Townsend on Monday. Miss Anlelia Walter attended the luncheon for the Pioneers of Mich­ igan Bell Telephone Co. at Oull Harbor Inn last Wednesday. Her guest was Mra. Emma Wldrlg. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust ot Bellevue and Mr. and Mra. Harry Lilly of Grand Ledge visited Mrs. Charles Warner and later visi­ ted Mra. Wm. Cappon ta Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Waters and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sherblnskl were, in Richmond. Ind., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherblnskl. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weyerman and Mrs. B. A. O’Donnell were ta Muskegon Sunday to visit Mr. and Mra. Bert O’Donnell of Twin Lakes. Mrs. Merle Wheating is ta Lan­ sing this week staying with her grandchildren while her daughter, Mr. and Mra. Frank Chert, are in California. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petrok and family ot Battle Creek were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Russell Zerbel. Mra. Harold Yerty of Indio, Calif, visited Mr. and Mra. Keith Yerty on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Adair of Birm­ ingham visited Mr. and Mra. Walter Fino-line fing car styling plus as much usable room »a Amer. Wallace several day.i last week. On The annual meeting of the Barry County Farm Bureau will be held Monday, Oct. 16, at the Episcopal Parish house with the business ses­ sion scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock. Newest fashions for fall ... with flattery for all! Here, now. for you to wear . . . Foil and Winter knits, more im­ portant than ever in fashion . . . and styled with flattery for every figure. Lovely! Guaranteed Waterproof' to 660 feet! C. B. Hodges I P.M. 'wk! Dependable Jeweler rett< I 5-5411 7 NifM of all tancai trfouta dard of lea's biggort cars-all-yours with compact handling ease, compact economy, and at compact prices I WE tnard ’471 I Discover for yourself-NEW big car interior room. NEW com­ fort-high, contour-tilted seats. NEW lavish interiors. NEW higher, wider doors. NEW convenience. Flat floors, no floor wells. NEW engine efficiency In 112 to 225 hp—responsive OHV Six or V-8. NEW giant safety bonded brakes, 75% longer life. See all ten exciting new Lark models... the Surprise Car of the year I »39’5 A study in simplicity . . . softly bloused bodice punctuated by on eosy-tie belt. A basic necessity styled for all your needs. »29»s new biff car comfort at compact prices Sun., 6:30 p.m., SEE FT TODAY AT YOU* STUDEBAKER DEALE* I BARRY'S FARM STORE, S. Honover ot City Limit* Noah Nunemaker from Grand Rap­ Ids and Mr. and Mrs. W. H Bouma I of Adrian were callers at the Wal­ lace residence. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Tuckerman are planning to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Martin and family of Port­ age next Sunday, the occasion, be­ ing a birthday for Mr. Tuckerman and his granddaughter. Kathy MarMrs. Elizabeth Martin returned home Monday from an extended trip to Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Jackson of Mill Lake called on Mr. and Mrs. Elrotr Robinson Sunday . Beryl Rising was in Irbns. last Saturday far the wedding of Marvin ] Thomas. Parmaleei Look for /amour ‘Trad^ane label/ on the thing/ you buy . . . you'll find them here! 124 East Stat* Street �Friends Gather to Honor Visitors Methodist Youth Present Program At WSCS Meeting Forty-fl vs Barry county friends horns Saturday evening, Oct. 7. for a cooperative dinner on the lawn for Mr and Mrs Roy Douglas* of Pine Grove, Calif. The visiting and reminiscing needed no prompting during the . j . dinner nour hour from irom l:» o.m w to 7< when Methodtat Youth presented an in- j gn to the house where teresttag .r—rtnu program nrrwrem eonrernlna concerning their their(plcturea ; of special interest were European travel* at the Wednes­ i*hown for the honored guest* day evening meeting. Oct. 4. of the Tiie Arthur Lathrop* *howed Flrat Methodtat Church WSCS held many pictures of Michigan color and it was noted that Roy gave with Taking port in a panel discussion a whistle of real approval for those were Sue Storkan. who gave her especially fine. The Rex Prtaby* Impression* of her visit to Finland; were of Alaska and of special in­ Dean Dingman, who told of his visit terest to the honored guest* as to Germany, and Leon Elliott, who their cousins, and their home, plane went to Holland. and locale appeared on many of the Mr*. Charles Smith, who Is pres­ slides. ently serving a* the District Sec­ The farewells included such re­ retary of Youth of the WSCS. was marks as "don! wait so long again the moderator. to visit Michigan." "hurry buck" and To open the program each panel "How about moving back to Mich­ member gave a brief resume of the igan." country and of the family visited. The Dpuglasses visited Michigan Then an interesting dtacuwlon peri­ four year* ago and expect to leave od followed, relating to the living Oct 26 on the return trip. and moral standards, the educa­ tional system*, and other aspects of life in the three countries. Each fell that the families of these coun­ tries were close knit group*, more so Chan In this country, where the member* of a family have *uch di­ verse interests. All agreed that be long remembered. Mra. T. N. Knopf was the chair­ man for the evening. Mrs Homer Becker, who gave the devotional*, had as her subject. 'The Church and Today's Students." Mrs. Merle Kahler, president, prewhich time Mra. Adalbert Heath was presented with a Past Presi­ dent's pin by Mrs. Ralph Leffler, another past president Dessert and coffee were served preceding the program by members of Ruth Circle, whose chairman ta Mra. Wilbur Birk. Pleosantview Group Meets at Mudge Home Pleasantvlew Extension group Hastings Women Queen Kaye Will Reign Over HHS Homecoming Events Society newS Guests Wednesday Mra. David Goodyear One of the biggest social events of the school year will be held this weekend when Miss Kaye James wllii her Court, preside* over the 1861 Hasting* High Homecoming dance which will be held to the East gym from 10:30 to midnight following the Charlotte - Hastings homecoming game ■ Bud Wolfe and His Orchestra will play for the popular event at which Queen Kaye with her escort. Dennis j Malcolm, will head the Orandl March The Youth Council dance to cospon*ored by the -High School Girls League Board with Cheryl Johnson as president. Head* of the commit­ tees include Sue Buerge, decora­ tions; Sandy Anderson, publicity and Lisa Godfrey, food. Since Friday the 13th to famous for Its fallacies and superstitions, these ideas are expected to be play­ ed up on the floats which will be presented to the public in a pre­ game show at 7:30 pro After the parade of float*, the HHS March­ ing Band will present a pre-game show. too. The parade of floats will follow the 7:10 pep rally and bonfire near Johnson field. Reigning over the 1M1 Home­ The Barry County Humane So­ coming festivlUes will be Queen Kaye. Kaye, daughter of Mr. and ciety Bridge benefit tournament Is scheduled to begin Sundsy. Oct. 15. Mn. William James. 233 E. Charles street to a varsity cheerleader and and 46 couples have enrolled for the 10-match tournament which will continue into April. of the yearbook. The Queen and her Proceeds from the tourney will be Court will be presented between the used to help finance an animal halves of the • football game The shelter. winners of the float contest will be The couples play 18 hands at each announced at that time, too Kaye of the 10 sessions. The couple* remarked that she likes all sports, make their own arrangements to but she like* football the best play. Each couple to the "host Her court consists of Cheryl Johncouple” on five occasions. 46 Couples Enroll For Humane Society Benefit Bridge Mark Christening Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jones of Marshall entertained at a dinner Sunday following the baptism of their son. James Bruce, at the Mar­ shall Presbyterian Church. Those attending the baptism and dinner were Grandparents. Mr and Mrs Will Lawrence and Dick. Don and Steve; Mrs. Arlene Merriam and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lawrence, great grand- Taffee, Juniors; and Ann Clarcy, Cheryl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orris Johnson. 430 8. Young street, ta president of Girl* League Board this year. She is also treasurer of Gale Kelhl as hostess. Mr. and Mra Clarence A. Bump The Hastings Women's Club will entertained with a carry-in dinner ba special guests. * Sunday for Mrs. George Maurer who Paul Jayson, interior decorator of will spend the winter In California Grand Rapid*, will be the speaker with her daughters. Mr*. Lyie ( Bar ­ Corbet, Mrs. Edward Goodyear enter­ for the afternoon meeting which tained a few friends with luncheon bara) Thcmpwm and Mra. Joseph (Lauramariei Saddler. There present Mra. Otto Christensen, president ■hall Tuesday afternoon. Mra Corbet of tiie club, will conduct the busi­ ness meeting. Mrs Dorr Webb. Mra. Gordon Grove township, and Mra. Pearl Mc- French. Mrs Vernon Bumford and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. evening at her home on Taffee drive. Otocklin of Hastings. Top tallies were held by Mra. Jack The Digory McEwans of Bellevue Wood and the hostess. entertained their potluck group on On Wednesday, Oct. 4. Mr. and Mn. Saturday evening which included tiie Jim Colemans, the Gary Coop­ Norman Keller entertained 12 guests ers, the Pat Hodges, the Dick FeldMr. and Mr*. Everett Handy of to honor of their son. Al/c John D. Breckenridge wtah to announce the Myers and his wife, Ingrid. The couple Jim Colemans were the bridge win­ engagement of their daughter. Marl­ arrived on Monday from Germany ners for the evening's play. Announce Engagement Of Marilene Handy To Ken Beardslee Ann. daughter of Coach and Mrs. John Clary. 521 W. Green street. Is school activities Ann participates in are OAA . Student Council and Public Service Committee. Water skiing. Ice skating and horseback sports. Escorting Ann will be Pete Ogilvie. Senior. Woodland Church is Setting for Lovely Saturday Ceremony Engagement Told Ernest Knickerbocker Honored on Sunday Ernest Knickerbocker of Rutland township received congratulations on his 83rd birthday Bunday. Oct. ranged for a gathering of niece* and nephew* which included Mr. and Mra. Lyle Biddle. Mr. and Mra Wil­ liam C. Knickerbocker. Mr and Mr* Nyle Knickerbocker and *on. ail of Hastings Mr and Mr* Earl Decker and daughter of Lake Odessa and Mra. Saddle Martin and Ml** Eve­ lyn Fuller also attended A birthday cake was made by Evelyn Fuller and refreshment* of t endant* dresses of sapphire blue brocaded taffeta were styled identi­ cally with fitted bodices, sabrlna necklines and bell skirts Their beadpieces were matching bows with short veil* and matching shoes com­ pleted their ensembles. Their bou­ quets were bronze and yellow mums with wood roses and gold angel leaves and eucalyptus. Thomas Potter, brother at the cellaneous showers by Mra. Russell Lind, and Mn. Dean Cunningham. Mrs William Bchleh and Miss Shirley Classic, Mrs Fred Reuther. Mrs Eugene Reuther and Mra. Garold McMillen and Miss Judith Ann Jackson. 100 Attend Women's Club Inaugural Meeting on Friday All enjoyed the evening visiting. All wished Mr Knickerbocker many were Alan Potter, brother of the more birthdays. aglac, cousin of the groom Ring Mike McMillan was home for the bearer was Bruce Jackson, cousin weekend with his parents, Mr and of the groom. David Lind, cousin Mrs Frank McMillan, Jr., from of the bride, was the candle lighter More than one hundred members Ferris Institute in Big Rapid* and ushers were Douglas Budde- of the Hasting* Women's Club and their guests met at the Presbyterian Hall Friday for luncheon and the If ATCHINO NG LOCK­ SETS A hit with oil the girl* ond admired by all the men. Lovely engeg' m in a IraautifuUy LJanrad The Alma Fingleton and Richard Trootwine of Woodland. Mrs Trumpower selected a flow­ ered print jersey dress with gold tistic arrangement of grapes, apples Mra. Albert Darling, who cut and served the wedding cake and Mn. New Arrival on Campus Bonnet & Gown Shop honor was Bitty Swanson, college classmate and bridesmaids were Lynda and Patricia Swanson, three •Uteri from Detroit. They wore silk organza dresses ot mint green, yellow and shrimp ailk organza styled with full skirts, and matching stole* end their veils were held by bow headband* They carried double ring bouquets of orchid, yellow and shrimp mums. Kenneth Dulta, of Woodland. m>n U*he" Wer® GILMORE JEWELER J19 N. Mkhlpon Ara. WI 5-5314 Mra. Bernard Hook as program chairman had arranged for the summer exchange students. Diane Ketchum, in Germany, Sue Storkan in Finland. Leon Elliott In Holland and Doan Dingman in Germany, to dtacuse their experiences living with families to foreign lands. * These four HMB Seniors did ex­ ceedingly well to giving their lm- Mra Max Haney, aunt of the groom' presided at the punch bowl. Mra. Darwin Werner, cousin of the bride ot Lake Odeeea served groom’s cake and Donna Landon also assisted with Mra. Dean Cun;.Ingham. The bride to a IMO graduate of the Lake Odem High school and a 1M1 graduate of Carnegie Institute being abroad in this exchange plan to Detroit The groom, a 1867 Wood­ sponsored by the United Council of land High graduate, served two ln °Per*fion Churches, consequently It was a rear* -1P *** most interesting program for the opening meeting. Mra. Richard Following a short trip in north­ Cook moderated the panel dtocusern Michigan, the couple are re­ The Women's Club and the Has­ siding in the George Roberta apart­ tings Rotary Club helped financi­ ment at Jordan lake until their ally to the Summer project for these students. Clelland changed Into a beige wool meeting when former W.M.U. pro­ suit and wore a red rare corsage fessor of literature. Dr. William when they tort on their trip Quests attended from Grand Brown will be the speaker. His topic la. "Books ta Prefita." Plainwell, Belding. Potterville. Mr. and Mn. Murdo Dodge of Fruitport. Portland. Woodland. Mulliken. Sunfield, Waterloo and Hudroti. Ind. Greeting Cords from our complete Selection in Hie Comfort ond Convenien of our Special Studio Display in our Now BARGAIN SHOP Yow Can 4 fj0/ Seive 70 |f you ORDER IN OCTOBER You’ll olio get in on the Chriitmo* Merchondiae. Reveal Engagement Jordan are announcing the engage­ ment of their daughter, Judith, to bride-elect la a graduate of the East Jordan High school and the school graduate. NOW Order of Eastern Star Plans Turkey Dinner Members of ths Hastings Order chora for the occasion, a charcoal annual turkey dinner Sunday, Oct. with white print dress and white 22 at the Mraonlc Temple dining accessories. Both had gardenia cor­ room. It will be served family style President. Mrs. Frederick Port­ and win feature homemade pie*. Dinner will be served from 12 noon rounto introduced the following new church parlors. The Rev. Francis to 4 pm. They will also have an member*. Mra. Theodore Knopf. apron bazaar. Mr*. Richard Blrke. Mra. Tony —’ ——— —— aua. Hein, Mrs. Gordon Vanderweele. Mra George Elliott, Mra. Howard Eldon Miller of Plainwell had Lyle Neil of Costa Grove, celebrated Petera, and Mra. A. C. Fuller. The charge of the guest book and at the hl* 13th birthday on Sunday with uble were Mra. R Troutwine hi* family. Quests of Ronnie for total club membera to now approxi­ mately 170. the occasion were hi* grandmother, Mra. A. B. Gwinn and her com­ the groom. Mra. Robert Sturm of Mra. H. M. Neil, and hi* great uncle mittee had decorated the luncheon Lyon*, axuin of the bride and Mary Mr. Bekerly Moore, from Grant. Sebring. AastoUng at the refresh- s34 drsuy wear. Ifi ever *o practical . . . waiterspal­ lent cotion that worm* up to you with a luiciom, deep pile lining. Even the fake-fur collar muggle*. Delightful colon. Sizes 8 to 18. Gladys Beardslee and the late Roy Beardslee of Vermontville. • Ml** Handy is a graduate of the Saginaw Hospital of Nursing, and the University .of Michigan School of Anesthesia. She is presently em­ ployed at Hurley hospital in Flint. Mr. Beardilee la employed In Scouting department of the Pitts­ burg Pirates baseball club, and is a graduate of Vermontville Com­ munity high Bctiool. A December 0 wedding Is being planned. Ann I. Trumpower, David M. McClelland Wed at Lake Odessa enjoys watching the football and basketball games. Jock Hopkins. AHWeather Casts Of Nashville Club The Nashville Woman's Literary Club will meet Wednesday, Oct. 18. Tueaday afternoon. Winners for the day’s play were Mrs. D. O. French, Mra. K. 8. McIntyre and Mrs Leon Stander, a guest. Mra. Roy Hubbard Mrs. Dewayne Pugh entertained forala taler this month. There will be Hospital Guild *11 on Tuesday eve­ an open house and reception for the ning tor dessert and bridge. Hosyoung couple on Bunday. Oct. 15, at the Keller home starting at 2 o'clock. Lynn Perry and Mra. John ChanAU friends and relatives are cordtally invited to attend. To say Betty June Curtis was Mrs. Richard Birte entertained her surprired is putting it mildly. Her stater. Bonnie Jean, planned the bridge club on Tuesday evening. party for Betty's 13th birthday. MRS. JACKSON FOREST POTTER The Duplicate Bridge Club will be Wednesday, Oct. 4. Bette/rent home . . MUs Ines Ann Jordan la Married. hosted by the Richard Flngletona of as usual on the bus After school Grand Rapids on Saturday evening. and mother and dad picked up the meier. cousin of the groom, and 15 girls at the school house. They Galen Kilmer. e were all hidden in the garage when Mrs. Jordan chose for her daugh­ Betty arrived home. They enjoyed a wiener roost with all the trlmter's wedding a beige silk embroidmother, Mrs. Edward Bowers, of Holt, on her Mlh birthday. Mr. and Mrs. and a pretty birthday cake. There James Burns and Jimmy of Ann mums. Mrs. Potter, the grooms mother selected a blue Jersey sheath Arbor and Mr. and Mra. J. C. HoUteThe Zion Lutheran Church at with winter white accessories and group of friends and neighbora from name on It and decorated with a her corsage was white mums. cute little flag. Those present were Mr and Mrs. Russell Lind, uncle Judy Shepard. Linda Sever, Terri wedding of Mtas Inez Ann Jordan Mulliken. Barbara Reuther. Bren­ and Jackson Forest Potter on Sat­ da Newton. Evelyn Hesteriy. Johannah Prlnefrock. Darlene New­ urday. Ort. 7. The Rev. Robert guests and at the gift table were man. Nancy Frederickson. Gwllda Richardson performed the double Mrs. Garold McMillen and Misses Cox. Carol Kenfleld. Pam Sease, Jeanette and JoAnne Reuther. Sheryl Josncock, Pat Matron and branch candelabra, palms, baskets Others ■ satsting al the reception of yellow and bronxe mums with held in the church parlors were Mrs. helped Bonnie with the party. Betty white pompon mums Ln the altar Ann Iola Trumpower. daughter of received many lovely gifts and the wedding cake. Miss Shirley everyone departed tired but happy. The bride's parents are Mr. and Classic, who served the groom's Mr. and Mrs. Ray Trumpower R2 Mrs. Theodore Jordan and Mr. PotSixty-seven young adults from Clelland exchanged their marriage vow*. Saturday, Sept. 30 at the Cen­ three Sunday School classes of the rest Potter, all of Woodland. tral Methodtat Church at Lake EUB Church had a barbecue on and Mrs. William Bchleh served the Thursday evening. Sept. 30. al the the bride, at soloist sang 'Through coffee. and Mra. Damon McClelland of R2 YMCA Lodge. The planning com­ the Years." "Ill Walk with God," The newlyweds will make their Woodland. mittee was composed of Mr. and Altar vases of white pompon Mr*. Ralph Shlrkey, and Mr and turn from their wedding gene Reuther was the organist. t___ ______ ____ Eastern ____ ... ............. — mums and seven branch candelabra Mra. Wayne Webster. The Chef (or The bride, given in marriage by.^P- For traveling the mw Mn. formed tiie setting for the double chief barbecue mani was Art Steeby ■__ . ..__ _____ ■___________________> Dnlt.r a *i,i i w.lt ring ceremony performed by the Judging from the way the food dis­ . .M.......7 V*. - — - --------------Rev. Harold Wenger of Woodland at appeared and the enthusiasm shown Both are 'graduates of 2 -.10 nm with fitted bodice, jeweled Sabrinai mum corsage. Both * in the evening's games and recre­ _ . ...__ . . . — . . th* the Woodland High school and the ation, everyone had a wonderful groom Is a graduate of the Mllwau- • fant skirt was accented by aide •otoist and sang "Whither Thou time panel* of chantilly lace and silk Coast" and “The Lord's Prayer." employed by the General Telephone Mra. Duane Yager was the organist. nylon over tulle flounces. The Hastings Country Chib is The bride was given to marriage hosting the Women's Western Mich­ Her fingertip veil was held by a Company at Muskegon. by her father. She was attired to a igan Swedish crown of lace with pearl* Golf Association's annual and sequin trim. She carried an Union Bank at Lake floor length gown ot white satin, meeting on Friday. Oct. IMh. styled with acadloped neckline, long open Bible with a lace cover and atoevre and fitted bodies with the a cymbidlum orchid and lilies of the valley with ivy and lover* knots overskirt of Alencon lace accented with a rehearsal dinner Friday eve- by a full length panel of satin in the front. Her veil of nylon tulle Middleville announce the engage­ Miss Judith Ann Jackson, friend Out of town guests were from of the bride, was maid of itonor. Grand Rapids. Lansing. Muskegon. ---- ,------. uwui ment qi of umr their uaugnter. daughter. Beverly Beverly I —* to O. Calvin Bowman, son__of. Misses Jean Ann and Jeanette Dowagiac. Hastings. Richland. Way­ pearls and she carried an orchid I Jane, Barbara Jordan, twin sisters of the land. Martin. Sunfield. Caledonia, cow on a white lace covered I Mr. and Mra. Orvai J. Bowman ot 1 OrBnd * November II wedbride were bridesmaids and Miss Middlerllta Satfnaw TYareraeChy Tne wedding gown was made by ding to planned Denise Brodbeck. cousin of the and Indiana on staff. German Exchange student. Horst Forster will escort Cheryl Jan. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pontz. 425 8. Jeffer­ son street Jan is an active member of Student Council, is secretary of Trl-Hl-Y. and is on the Fortnight staff She also shows a preference Mary English entertained Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Moore to foolball, but enjoys swimming William Severance and Mr*. Albert visited their daughter and family. and water skiing Escorting Jan will Cutler of Battle Creek and Mary E.;Mr. ___________________ and Mrs. James Turner, of Big be Mike Dyer. Senior. Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hu ver of Hastings on l**t Sunday. Rapid* last weekend William Taffee. 502 W. Colfax, is a Leon Mudge. "Wardrobes In FashKwaa the topic for discussion. Leslie Conklin and Mrs. Hugh Simmons were leason directors. The group will meet Oct. 31 for a lesson on "Christmas Workshop" at the entertained Halt brought their basket hmch and Gallagher s Sleepy Hollow M-37 fr 43 Wert of Hie Hastings City Limit! WI 5-3440* (lou ll love our BAKED GOODS Italian Bread 28c Jelly Bismarks or Jelly Donut*- 6 for 36c I Something most everyone like*! I FRIDAY & SATURDAY Orange Knot*______________ 6 for 36c A rich yeast r*i*od dough with piece* of fresh orange through- Danish Paitriai___________ 6 far 36c A light pastry with different kind* of fruit or plain with nut Chopped Garman Cinnamon Bread- 36c A chopped sweet dough with brown sugar, cinnamon and DALES BAKE SHOP ■ iig m s .s a s s , no i-m tutmat �The . Hastings Banner 10X1 Thursday, October 19 12, 1961 through the East. They took their daughter, Susan, to Simmons College. Boston. Mass. where site Is taking the combined college-nursing course and then they attended the Yale University Alumni luncheon for Hospital Ad­ ministrator! in Atlantic City. ' • It was announced at this meeting that Mr. Taylor had won the top The Orientation and Training in hospital research. Program far new Postmasters Is This means that his thesis will be published and used In the admlnlij ward Day's new program to help tratlon courses. It was also a re­ all postal employee^ get a better warding honor for the Amhurst understanding of their position. college graduate, who took his mas­ During the *days in Chicago th? ters degree at Yale. Postmaster class mst and discussed Mrs. Taylor, a Smith College operation, personnel, accounting, graduate, majored in Home Eco­ and transportation problems with nomics and has taught tn public staff members of the Regional Of­ schools for a number of years. fice. Abe included, was a trip Chicago Post OfFlease vend handling facility eaU WI 1-4381 Monday through Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings, The annua) ticket drive by the Hastings Klwanls Club for their . 7 to 9 o’clock World Travel Series la progressing rapidly according to • Harold Denan for the 1*61-62 1961-63 1 Vany. chairman has | Wednesday noon uncheon while six-program enterprlxe which tCr! ...__ _ . —____ _____ ■ w«ll awe hrena. become a Hastings and Barry Coun­ jhow who failed will Mt beam. ty institution. Klwanls. Club has beet* divided Check The** and Other Choice Lilting* in Our Convanhnt Office AH ro-ACir FARM CLOU TO HASTINGS. Uy, Rood .nd hM a rul good tet of buildings, all modem, recently remodeled house, nice creek and some woods on it, reduced to$22,000.00 A RIAL NIC! HOM! IN THI 2ed WARD, has one large bedroom dishwssher and disposal, full bath, screened-in porch, full, divided ‘ ‘ • •- rmJiat, posteuton, it financed $12,100.00 A RIAL NICI LARCI HOMI IN TNI 1st WARD in swell location facing the park, has three nice bedrooms, store room and full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, library. one bedroom, dining room. RIAL NICI RANCH TYPI NIARLY NIW HOMI ON N. BROADWAY. kitchen with built in store and oven, full bath, two nice bedrooms. $11,550.00 A YtAR ROUND COTTAGI AT LIACH LAKI has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, double $4,500.00 AND DOWN AT WALL LAKI AT BHCHWOOD PLAT It a real buy 132 feet of dock, one cottage sleeps five and rents readily, go In business foe yourself foe$10,000.00 WI NAVI TWO NIW BUILDING SITU, a good one in th* First Ward ........................................$900.00 TRADI3 . . . Wc want to trade a good $12,000.00 bungalow In Qsnd Rapids for Hasting* property, and we have a good three bedroom home betwren Allo and Clarksville to trade for’*.home |urt doee to Hasting*. A BUNGALOW AT LIVIL PARK. BATTLI CRIIK. A GOOD INCOMI PROMRTY IN THI 1st WARD, has three apsrtments. one upstair* and two down, has two baths, cen­ tral besting plant, gas fired, for ...$11,500.00 A RIAL NIC! BUNGALOW IN THI 1st WARD, four rooms am bath; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen with din­ ing space, bath, full base­ ment, gas heat,- breexeway and garage, large comer lot, is fully insulated, this Ji a real coxy home for $7,500.00 AND HIAR THI$I A good three bedroom home In Freeport, one bedroom, thing room, dining room, kitchen, beth .$4,000.00 contract —---------------------------------------------------A RIAL GOOD INCOMI PROMRTY IN THI Zad WARD, upstair* living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, snd down, living room, din- ■ hM a basement, double A RIAL NICI BUNGALOW IN THI led WARD, with living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen with dining specs. W,bath, heated wiih gas furnace, attached garage, will sell on contract for $9,000.00 or cash—$4,500.00 A RIAL NICI SMALL PLACI AT POOUNK LAKI. One story cottage, living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath I shower I, refrigerator, water heater, enclosed porch heated with space heater, sandy beach, on Hastings school bus route, for - --------------------------------------- $4,500.00 A RIAL BARGAIN In a good producing orchard. Ask us far details. A RIAL GOOD TWO BIDROOM HOMI IN THI 1st WARD; large liv­ ing room with dining space, two bedrooms. kltcHvn and bath, base$13,000.00 TWO STORY COTTAGI AT POOUNK LAKI, has two bedrooms up­ stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, boat goes with it for-------------------------- —-------------------- $7,150.00 HICI LOT ON CUIRNSIY LAKI for$1,000.00 THRU NICI BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HIIGHTS. A RIAL GOOD THRIt-BIDROOM HOMI IN TH! FIRST WARD, two bedrooms with closets upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, full lot for $4,500.00 TWO IXCILLINT LOTS IN 4th WARD, right among real nice homes. A GOOD NOMI IN THI FIRST WARD, dose In has three bedrooms and one-half bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, down, basement with gas heat, has library and two stall garage for---------------------------------------- ------ $7,150.00 A RIAL NICI NIW HOMI ON 10 ACRI LOT. In Castleton township, bungalow, with living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and dining And a large lot 150 feet on Heath road and 640 feet deep, right .$1,700.00 A GOOD HOMI IN TH I 4th WARD, on 5 Market Street hat two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom living'room, dining room, kitchen and __ i ______i.it 1------ ■ i— -. a.ji ________ . — Storm windows and screens, carpets-------------------------------- $1,400.00 A SWIFT PLACI JUST OUT OF TOWN ON M-44 * M-37 WIST all on one floor, has two bodrooms, living room, kitchon and bath. WI NAVI A THRU BIDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good AN IXTRA GOOD BUY IN 2x4 WARD, has two bedroom, and attic up. and down, living room, bedroom, dining .pace, modem tile bath, modem kitchen, garbage disposal, forced hot sir oil furnace, enclosed front porch and double garage with cement driveway, foe $10,500.00 ANOTHIR GOOD HOMI IN THI 2x4 WARD, has three bedrooms to and bath up, Hull bath I and down, a living room, den, dining room, kitchen and bath.' nice basement with a real nice recreation room, gas heat, 1 ’4 stall garage, carpet!---------------------------- $13,200.00 A THRU BIDROOM HOMI IN THI lad WARD, all furnished ready to move into, living room, dining room, kitchen, heated with gas space beaten, full basement, garage, all for--------------- $4,500.00 full bath up. and down, one bedroom, large living room, with fire­ place. dining room, kitchen, one bedroom, full bath, utility room, gas fired steam boiler in basement for heat, dishwasher, and disposal, cap insulated, has attached garage and full lot for ....$15,000.00 A LOT AND ONt-HALF right in a wonderful spot to build a nice home. $4,000.00 A RIAL GOOD THRU BIDROOM HOMI IN TH! 4th WARD, two bedroom*. bsth snd shower upstair*. •nd down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, stool and lavatory. Weather- $12,000.00 $IX ROOM HOMI IN THI 1st WARD, one story and basement, living room, kitchen, three bedrooms end bath, oil furnace, lot and a half for ..............................$9,000.00 A 10 ROD SQUARI LOT with work done on it, also some material, $1,050.00 INCOMI PROMRTY IN THI 4»h WARD, close In. has three apert­ ’ ments; eech apartment has separate meteit, heated with gas; each apt. has Venetian blinds; all apartments have private entrance Rental Is $150.00 per month, or owner could here swell apartment for themselves and $100.00 per month income, all for $11,500.00 A NIARLY NIW THRU BIDROOM BUNGALOW south ef Hastings lust off M-37 haa living room 12 x 15*. three nice bedrooms, bath, kitchen end utility room, garage end work shop and only $9,500.00 SIX ACRI HOMI RIGHT ON PAVIMINT SOUTH OF TOWN, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room, one bedroom, dining area, kitchen, bath, utility room, has basement, automatic wall oil furnace, $10,500.00 FOR THOSI WHO WANT TO BUILD, wo have some n.ce lott, one $2,000.00 52 ACM FARM IN BALTIMORI TWP„ with five room house, hat IN- AN IDIAL OFFICI BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building Is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, for ....$10,000.00 add.. basement with gas brat................................. ...............$12,500.00 THI McOMBIR FLATS BUILDINC ON W. COURT ST., real cIom in. heatad with gas. axcallent location VACANT LOT IN 1st WARD .... $450.00 JUST OUTBID! OF HASTINGS, • 4,... ., yean old. large living room with dining area, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, nice room in front, full basement (walk in), coal furnace, attached garage with breakaway, small bam, for $1,500 down. $4,000.00 A RIAL NICI THRU BIDROOM HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD, right up In the bast condition, has three nice bedrooms, tach with • lighted closet, and a full bath up and down, a living room, music room, dining room, kitchen, basement ms heating plant, wash room, snd drying room, garage with aAfitiOn for storage, all for $11,600.00 A RFAL GOOD HOMI IN FRIIPORT. has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, new bath and kitchen and utility room, coal heat, for $5,250.00 1 .* are available within. The Oct. SI program win feature Norman Wakeman and his color film. The World Between tbs mm, ~ — —— — Tides." and is an adventure coverI tog the Pacific coast from Southern D.nrmM. c.n.ai.n BortM California lo to Ux the Canadian Border tlnue until the opening program at to the North. Local Klwanlans believe that this Central auditorium on Tuesday «veyear s series Is exceptionally attrac­ nlng, Oct. 31. Each member of tha Kiwanis club tive and indications are that the haa been given a quota of 15 tickets programs will be attended by.record audiences at Central auditorium to sell and those who attain this --------------goal will dine on steak at a future again this season. bllity of obtaining natural gas for the area, and it was understood that if enough signers are found it might be introduced in 1962. A show uf hands Indicated an overwhclm. ing majority were desirous ot the i service. I The proposed water safety ordi­ । Miss Judlth'Crldler. 22.5983 Cas­ nance for the township was ex­ I plained, and it was voted to publlcade Rd. SK.Grand Rapids.daugh,.r «. »r vr,a'h' “"i" ."»»“•>' ■ ■ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Crldler. th. honors a, . " P™'"’ Middleville Grad Leaves Saturday With Peace Corps Captains of tf>e eight teams are Franklin Beckwith. Verland Ran­ som. Arthur Stauffer, Paul Burkey, Lorry Wieland, Tom Robinson. Rlchard Reed and Ed Storkan. Tt» nuon tlitol an™ will <w- a~JJ,bed ON HOWARD SHELLEY SHOW — Member* of the Barry County Conservation club are sponsoring the appearance here of Howard Mhelley, Michigan Outdoors photographer, who will Tuesday, Oct. 34. This is a Shelley photo of a prospector pan- Ws Can Furnith ths Homa or Proparty You Ara Looking for. “ Rrirutn tO HttVC Milly Ormsby Carnation Brtnda • . 3837218. owned by H. 6. Blair and' >alural Mamt; B C. AUerding. Ciarskvitle. pro-1 DiiciM Water Safety duced 13310 pounds milk a»uj 519 n pounds butterfat in 313 days on I The Algonquin Lake Association twice dally milking as a 8-year-old.' at tt> p»n meeting held Oct. 2. re­ Weedvale Raven Duke 4405440 elected Its president. Kari Wellfnre, owned by Tony McCaul. Lake for another year, and named the Odessa, produced 14.711 pounds following persons for other office*: milk and 523 pound* butterfat In' Vice-president. Maynard Nicholson; 316 days on. twice dally milking as secretary. Mr*. Neva Warner; treM­ a 3-year-old urer. Mrs. Vera Dusseau. and dlrecMichlgan State University, workForthman and Earl Mcing with the national Holstein or- Mullin. ganixation, supervised the weighing Continuing -on the board for an> ­ and testing of production aa a part other year are Herschel Roebell* of the official herd testing programs. and• — Dr. Robert Huebner. Saturday, 9 A.M. to-12 Noon nijiiiMHiiiuajft Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County Akonquin Algonquin Lake The Holstein-Friesian Association [ I _rniIFI I lmPPI*R of America haa announced the com- i”1 VUU VF111LUI B pletion of outstanding official pro-f»j * 1 f V7 duction records by the following - N n m Ml IftF 1 PUF registered Holstein cows in thls!1,a,,,cu 1V1 * Twa—Pees* 1 to < Kiwanis World Delton Postmaster Leads Hospital Administrators in Travel Series Attends Training Yale Essay Contest Session in Chicago turned Saturday from a 10-day trip Tickets Available Poatmaater Edwin O. Knlas of Delton was one of 10 from Michigan to recently attend Phase I of Post­ master'! Orientation Training for new postmasters at Chicago Report Records of Area Holsteins William T. Wallace Library Hours HAST INGS SA IBM IN OKER thousands of Michigan sportamen and women, wilt thrill his audience with exciting photo* and stories of Alaska. imetician Joins Taffee Pharmacy Armed Forces News Notes Thomas Taffee and Phil Sherman, of Taffee-* * Pharmacy, have an­ Pvt. Robert L. Birman, son of Mr. nounced that Mrs. M a r y e 11 e n and Mra. Paul Birman of Clear lake. •unthelmer of 538 W. Clinton has Dowling, is taking basic training at become associated with the store as Army Aug. 14 and will complete basic Oct. 20. Following a 14-day leave, Bob will be sent to Germany. At the Taffee Pharmacy she will bg tip cponltoator of the cosmetics, IgiJetrtes and'perfume departments. Monday she completed a special coamotology school In Grand Rap­ Wk, She became associated with Taffee*s after having much experience in the field of merchandising gained In department stores and other re1*0 eaubllahmenta. Raymond C. Hall, son of Mr. and Mra. Raymond C. Hall of R3 Delton, completed recruit training. Sept. 23. at the Naval Training Center. Great Lakes. IU. dinner held rnd.r nlfhi b>- Dr. ‘ • nd Mr.. M.rr Squler of Middle-i10'1*1 '°“nu“ '*1*“” vlUe * water sports and said there is a de­ , ’ , .... . . finite need to lay down a few rules. In addition to Judith and her j m-as-rnuch as State laws are inparenls. the William Campbells adequate were present as a farewell fete for Judith who leaves Saturday aa a ,Duc ,c5rta,lnv volunteer to serve with the new ,®£ **** , a*5 l^J?.a 1 Peace Corns township. Instead of state, regulacu , . a v ... . i tion seems best He said the RutShe completed her training at tan(1 Town comW«Pennsylvania Slate Unlverally lng this problem for some time anrt IraVM San tr.nrkzn nn Or-1 Philippines. At the University, survival tech-1 In Spring will be retained for toques were taught by Dan Kepler. ; an expert In this field. The volunteen learned by doing. They received practical training | , • Glenn Donovan explained on how to set up tents, get their meals and do a host of other things new movement In which various in the outdoors. 1 l*ke associations In the county are Miss Cridler and the others j handing together to further the tolearned how to tap water from ‘ ~ vine*, braid a fishing line from there is a need to agree on desir­ stringy weed*. fashion an effective able legislation and coordinate ef­ forts between lake deputies and fishhook from a splinter of wood, tell direction with a watch and county officials The next general meeting will be make a fire by means of its crystal. in April. Philippine counselor, taught the Pvt. John R. Shay is finished । with his basic training at Ft. Knox. I Ky and is home now visiting his that a woman or girl must not psrtnu, Mr. and Mrs Don Shay.. He reports Oct. 20. to Ft. Belvoire. । Va.. where he will be In school for 110 weeks learning electric motor! generator repair work. | Camp Fire Smoke | The Rector members of the Veetry I On tl,Y lsl“nd> *l * *atary.?t *15 ol ImnxnuelWWOWU Church <nraI- “»«h. .olunlnn will Ure uKE," Mund.,'1” BW- " IhWhb. huu MH. Suntheimer dune to Has­ for . coop^Un dinner « »»h nlr» lore, without tings with her husband; Robert last .. . . YLT . . ... . electricity or or nlunibinc plumbingJanuary from Canton. Ohio. Robert the home of the Junior Warden. Miss Cridler was graduated in la employed in the engineering de­ Kenneth Robbe, on W Green street. June from Michigan Blate Univer­ pany. They both are from Coshoc­ which the Vestrymen held their sity and four yeans ago from Mid­ dleville High school. She has been ton. Ohio, where Uwy were gradu­ regular monthly meeting a unit leader In Oirl Scouts. ated from high school. They were married in 1M7 and have a daughter. Karen. 13. In the 7th. grade at Central, and a son. Charles. B. In the 4th grade at Cen­ tral. Mr. and Mn. frank Roberts of Sunday. Oct. 18, at open house tn observance of their golden wedding anniversary The party will be from 2-5 pm. at the Evangelical United Brethren Church at Ionia and given by their daughters and families, the Earl Marquettes of Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. John Rlxxl of East Lansing. All relatives and frienda are In­ vited aa no invitations are being sent. No gifts requested The To Wan Ka Camp Fire group went on an overnight camping trip at the ”Y" Camp at Algonquin lake. They slept tn a tent loaned to them Those enjoying this trip were Jenneane Jacoby. Cindy Lewis. Susan ter. along with their guardian. Mrs. Roberta Foote. A 4g star flag burning ceremony was the highlight of their eve­ ning council fire. Several Outdoor Craft beads were earned On Sun­ day morning the gtrU took a hike down a creek to gather moas and FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ferns to be used In dish gardens Rev George C Elliott. Minister They had several new experiences Sunday. Oct. 15. 9:45 am. Church In outdoor cooking, one of which school. was baking beans In a bean hole. 11 a.m Morning worship. ___ . Very ____ The Rev.________ Dun M ... Gury atThey came home late Sunday af­ Robert Casey, principal of South-1 tended a meeting of the Executive ternoon after thoroughly enjoying eastern fend Northeastern schools in, Council of the Episcopal Diocese of beautiful weather all weekend. Hasting!, will bring a special mes- Western Michigan on Tuesday in sage.for Layman's Sunday 'Grand Rapids. The Russell Hankins and Russell 6 pm Intermediate MYF tin the Belflelds attended the Llons-Chlcago church*. Bear football game on Sunday On . Saturday evening Mr and Mrs. church). Russell Belfield and Lee were dinThursday. Oct. 19,3:30 pm Junior! near Holland. ner guests of the Scott Cleveland* choir. Last Friday evening, and Satur- tn Kalamaxoo and attended the 4:15 Youth choir; 7:30 Chancel day. Dean Gury helped conduct a homecoming game. The Clevelands choir. I conference for Lay Readers of the came Friday evening for dinner Eastern Deanery, at Grand Ledge. - with the Belfield* to be among the Mr. and Mrs Bill Kruko and H Frank Ritchie also attended the I fans cheering for the home team at family spent Sunday in Greenville. I Friday evening session. the football game here. Dean Don Gury To Attend Conclave KNOW YOUR MONEY" CAN YOU TELL THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN COUNTERFEIT AND GENUINE CURRENCY Can you distinguish counterfeit from genuine currency? Visit our bank and test your skill on a machine made available by the U.S. Treasury Department. It’s interesting, educational, lots of fun, and what you leam may one day keep you from accepting counterfeit currency. While you're in the bank, be sure to ask one of our tellers for Play Money to take home for your youngsters below school age and free pencils for those in school! CELEBRATING OUR 75th ANNIVERSARY Hostinqs City Bank Our 75th Year of Service to Barry County Pfceae WI 5-5171 iltiilltHIH ths �Arch-Rival Charlotte Here Friday for Homecoming Hastings Rolls On With Impressive Win Over St. Johns Strong (Moles Are Next Hurdle In Title Campaign Corrigan Scores Twice, Hopkins Romps lo Pace 31-6 WC Loop Victory Greenville at Ionia, Eaton Rapids Invades St. Johns Tomorrow The Hastings High Saxons, who have reached the mid-season with three victories In four starts and undefeated In Wert Central Confer­ ence play, face another big hurdle in their drive for the league football crown when the Charlotte Orioles invade Johnson field Friday night. In rthsr Wert Central games, Greenvllte'z improving squad will travel te meet the pace - selling lanla Bulldogs and Eaten Rapid« goes lo St. John.. Grand Ledge play, lhe non-league go. enter­ taining Howell. Tomorrow night will be home­ coming at Hastings High, and the Blue «te Gold will be primed for the Orioles who whipped Coldwater. 21­ 1S, In their Inaugural game and then beat Greenville. 25-13. Charfotte battled Ionia but lost. 13-0, then dropped a heartbreaker in the last 11 seconds last week to Mason 20-19. A 12-yard pass from Jim Phillips to Bob Peer and another for the extra point to Dean Daley in the last seconds of the game gave Mason 1U win over Charlotte. Barry County Area High Schools9 Football Schedules Giving another brilliant perform­ ance. Jock Hopkins scored three touchdowns Friday night to pace the Hastings High Saxons to a 31-6 victory over the St Johns Redwings before a thrilled partisan throng of about 3,000 persona who turned out to greet the Blue * Gold in their On Injured List—Ron Miller, co­ captain of the Hastings High football team, suffered a knee In­ jury in blocking during Mike Corrlgan's runback of a pass Inter­ ception in Friday’s St. Johns game and will be out of action for to­ morrow's Charlotte clash. Miller, a hard runner, will be missed at fullback and even more so as a defensive man. Randy Echtlnaw and John Mahler are scheduled to run at fullback for the Saxons Friday. His offensive unit will be the samc as in the past few games, ex­ cept that Echtlnaw or Mahler will be at fullback replacing Co-Captaln' Ron Miller who suffered a knee in-, Jury Friday and will be out for at least this game. Hopkins will be at left half working in at quarterback at times, with Bishop or Mike Craw­ ley at left half. too. JC Clarey or Tom Schowalter will be at quarter­ back and Co-Captaln Youngs at right half with Lydy working In Charlotte has an outstanding that slot. too. Up front will be either Ed Wil­ quarterback in Wayne Brown, who liams or Havens at left end. Lyons also is well-known to Hastings ath- Pete Ogilvie at left guard. Dave Storrs or Hartman at center. Den­ nis Malcolm or Burghdoff at right point in the first period. Mason tied guard, Eaton or John vonRels at right tackle and Corrigan or Weller it up in the second period. Al Borg­ man blocked a Mason punt and at right end. Rochester romped 23 yards for a advantage until the Bulldogs broke Charlotte scored first against Ma- lotte's favor, but Guard Charles ScharUer took the kickoff 80 yards quarter. Brian Dolphin scored from the 10 Charlotte scored on a 72 yard in the first period and Dennis march with Brown passing 10 yards Cooper ran the point for a 7-0 bulge to Don Carr. Mason moved ahead at intermission. Grand Ledge knocked down an Ionia pltchout in Hastings drilled hard this week the third period and recovered on in preparation for the homecoming the 20. Jerry Jones passed to Roger Love for a touchdown to make the Greenville broke their three-gamc losing streak by beating Eaton Rap­ at ids. 19-7. Greenville made 12 first downs to Eaton Rapids* nine, and IM yards rushing to the Grey­ hounds 124. vens at right end. The Yellow Jackets scored 13 Tiie outside linebacker, left, will be Randy Echtlnaw or John Mahler, pointe in lhe second quarter and and the middle linebacker will be six in the third. The Greyhounds Carl "Butch" Hartman or Tebo, scored against the Greenville re­ Outside ‘ linebacker, right, will be serves. It was Oreenvllle'a first win over Mike Youngs. At halfbacks will be Mike Corri­ Eaton Rapids since the Greyhounds gan and Jock Hopkins with JC Joined the league In 1957. The “chasing" linebacker will be j In 35 percent of last year's small Wayne Lydy. John Bishop or Bernie । game hunting accidents in MichlWeiler. san. lhe victim was within the ready this | range of a bean shooter—10 yards or Boy, 6 thru 10 fill Compete in Age Groups For Football Prues beating the Redwings, surmounted a tough hurdle in their campaign St Johns, playing the first season under the new coach, Bill Smiley, from Michigan State University, played terrific ball but just couldn't match the Saxons. Hopkins, who capped a 66-yard drive with a five-yard smash to open the scoring, took the kickoff after St. Johns had knotted the count and raced 90 yards to put Hastings back In the lead to stay. Hopkins' return of lhe kickoff for u touchdown was the first time that has been accomplished by a Saxon in many years. and twice in the final quarter to This was also a big win for Quar­ terback JC Clarey. who turned In an outstanding Job which included throwing a sharp screen pass to Mike Corrigan for the Saxon's third touchdown. The weather was perfect, Friday. It was an Indian Summer nlgbt and Hastings took command early. The Saxons received the kickoff and started from their 44. Co-Captaln Mike Youngs hit the left side for four yards, the Co-Captaln Ron Armchair Athlete who are to compete at 10 am. Satur­ day morning. Oct. 14. in the first Punt. Pass and Kick competition which will be held on tiie south side of Hastings Roy J. Dusseau of Algonquin lake, High school. is n halfback on the Earlham Col­ lege football team at Richmond, Ind. Saturday the Quakers play Franklin Collage at Richmond. Jerry Is the only Michigan man on the school's grkj roster. . . . right up until 10 o'clock Saturday The Hastings High "Pep” meeting morning. was a dandy last Friday. After the The public i» also Invited to watch 12:15 event got underway with the the grade school boys test their skills regular Varsity cheerleaders. Junior in puntuig. passing and place-kicking Varsity football players took over footballs. Entrants will receive one dressed like the girts. Then Ann point for each foot the ball travels Clarey did a good job characterizing her Dad and Linda Gillespie mode point for each foot the ball lands on like Coach Turkal.To cap the event, cither side of a center line. lhe ' team" came on the floor—girls Bob Carlson. Hastings teacher and wearing Varsity Jackets. . . . Art eastern tn his "Notes and of the Western Michigan University Anecdotes" column In his Eaton football team, is director of the com­ Rapids Journal pointed out last petition. He said each ball would‘be week that "Without irjakiifc excuses, it's a mathematical fact that Eaton and that distances Immediately would Rapids High school teams will be the underdogs in every athletic event In the West Central B league smashed to his 44 for a first down. Miller got four yards In two Ues. then Youngs drove for seven and a first down on the Redwing 42. for the first, second and third place Hopkins got five. Miller I then Youngs smashed for about nine but petition will be repeated by those St Johns was called for unneces­ sary roughness and it was first down on the Redwing 19. Youngs smashed jackets and third prizes will be footfor nine and another piling penalty put the tall on the five. Hopkins In addition to winning the football uniform first prises, the moat skilled Coach Jock Clarey’s defensive unit will see Dave Eaton at left .end. or Phil Clark. Chuck Burghtackle, Arden 'Chops" Wilder Puht, Pass, Kick Competition Set For Next Saturday Redwings kicked off Running beautifully and utilizing his blockers. Hoppy went the 90 yards for the score. But again the attempt to kick the point was no tlonal tic-breaking competitions will be held to determine tiie regional Bt. Johns, showing great backfield winners. , The competition, which will cul­ practically at will and drove for minate with the choosing of five National Champions who will be given Alden "Chops" Wilder recovered a Redwing fumble and stopped the a reception at Use White House and attend the National Football League onslaught. Cliamplonsiiip game with their fathers, Youngs and Hopkins moved the ball for eight yards in two smashes. is sponsored by the Ford Division of the Ford Motor Company, in coopera­ punt. Havens kicked tiie ball tion with the National Football league. the third period. Hartings still Now! Cook without Fol, Oil or latter 329 10-lnch Teflon Frying Pon *2" Enjoy greaseless cooking-nothing (ticking to pan! A boon to weight-walcheri, campers, cholesterol-conscious people-everybody! Dupont Teflon double coated for deliciout fat-free cooking. Rinses clean, retains no odors. ______ Shop Ben franklin and Save 10 BEN FRANKLIN 5 io Oporotte by th. TQM-LOU CORPORATION mmiBIA bualoy Ca President ftur Coble, Maneyer haa created two new resting pools for goose concentrations in the area. Michigan's 1901 waterfowl season opens tomorrow, Oct. 13. Mallards and black ducks are expected to be Michigan's waterfowl and upland than half of the HHS students live tn the country ahd it often requires game bird hunters can help their quite a sacrifice on the part of boys sports during the coming season by sending in wings of woodcock and tlclpate In sports which require ducts to the UB. Fish and Wildlife Service and mailing wings and feet many hours a week. . . . Outdoor Trail—Lyle Rockhill and Department. . . . Ted Gillett returned to Hastings Thursday proud of their trophies. They each bagged a moose while hunting near WaWa, Ontario. Ths moose hunting season opened on Sept. 30, and Rocky bogged a Tittle" one the second day of the season, Oct. 1. about 6.30 pm. That fallow new 4H club in the Carlton Center weighed 600 pounds! The .sportsmen had to float the moose behind a boat about three miles downstream All parents, members of former 4H to their camp. Ted got his moose clubs and anyone else Interested In on Wednesday, Oct. 3. about 1 pm. Joining, ore urged to attend thia That fellow had a dandy rock and meeting. weighed about 1300 pounds. They had to quarter Ted's out In the Intentional firearm discharges woods, and brought it about three (shooting misjudgements, ricochets, miles downstream to the camp. Nei­ spraying fine shot, mistaking hu­ ther hunter had ever seen a wild mans for game) were leading causes moose In lhe woods before they of hunting accidents during Mich­ shot their trophies last week. Mrs. igan's 1961 small game season. They Rockhill and Mrs Gillett joined the claimed one life and wounded 183. Featured at the Hastings Bowl HO. M3CMMAN M WOOBLANB The Bowling Showplace 0 Contw To Organize New Carlton 4H Club Enjoy Open BOWLING Evary Day and Mott Evenings 18-Ism fociWHes! WI 5-3184 and to the Saxon 33 and again I'/a-Quart Size Rapids 582. Art points out that Belding withdrew from the league, leaving our Greyhounds as under­ dogs" Art may be right, but Belding dropped into a new Tri-River league and still Is looking for its Game men report goose shooting should be Improved over a longer stretch of the High Banks hunting area at the Swan Creek wildlife ex- the five National Champions. Scores The plays made it first and 10 on the B. The next aeries made It first and 10 on the 11. A pass picked up one yard, a smash moved the ball to the three then Chuck Burghdoff broke through and smeared the Redwings for a three-yard loss. A pass was in­ complete and Hastings took over on their own five. Youngs drove for eight yards, and s piling penalty made it first down on the Saxon 30. Hopkins got seven yards In two tries, then Milter mode It first down on the Redwing <5. Youngs got seven, a long pass was incomplete then Hopkins raced nineteen yards for a first down on the Redwing 19. One pass was in­ complete. Youngs gained eight be­ fore being knocked out of bound, then Clarey flipped his screen pass to Corrigan for the score and there were only 57 seconds left in the first half. Again, the attempt to kick the THLON* CASSEROLE simply outnumbered!" Hastings is over the 900 mark, Charlotte 811, Grand Ledge 840. Greenville 888. St first win, losing last week to Chesa­ ning. 14-0. It's odd, but the last year Belding played in our league, the Redskins finished a good third In competition for the All-Sports trophy I Eaton Rapids went from the top to the bottom. It could be a mathematical fact that Eaton Rapids may have more boys arall- Here tiie Blue & Gold dug In. Corrigan downed Backer with a one yard gain. The next smash moved Um tall within tlx inches of the goal. On the next play Youngs drove through and spilled the ball earner back on the 10. A fourth-down pass was Incomplete and Hartings took over on the 10. \ ! This lime It was the Saxvas that were on the move. With Miller, Hopkins and Youngs lugging the leather. Hastings ground out six first downs to make it first and 10 on the three. Youngs smashed to within a half­ yard ot the goal, Clarey was short on an attempt to tftak It over, then Hopkins smashed to make lhe score Exchange Student Football Queen At Nashville High Nashville's exchange student. Mias Dorothea Guntiter of Estorf, Kr. Nienburg. Germany, was crowned football queen at the opening of the Nashville-Lake Odessa game Fri­ day night. The king was David Ackett. . Following the coronation lhe Presenting more of everything you love a Falcon for! Dorothea is a senior and arrived in the States on Aug. 17. She is living in the home of Mrs. C. E. Mater, kindergarten teacher. David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett, Is The junior candidates were Joyce Newland and Carl Cobral: sopho­ more candidates. Sharon Spldel and Steve Shoup, and freshmen vieing for the honors were Susie Laurie and Arnold Bryans. Miss Connie Baxter, lost year's football queen, had the honor of crowning the 1961 queen. 3 Teams Unbeaten In YMCA Circuits There are still three undcleated teams in Bob Kings Saturday moon­ ing football leagues. Lambert's Eagles arc unbeaten but suffered one tie in the 5th-6th grade league, and WUcox's Gophcn. have two wins and one tie in the 8th grader's Pro league. wnilams* Devils have three straight wins in tiie ?th graders' College league. Michigan State fullback Ron Hatcher of Carnegie. Pa., was named the Spartans outstanding player of spring football drills in Hastings held St. Johns after the kickoff and forced the Redwings to INI. punt. The Saxons started on their own 11 and moved for a first down In the game. St. Johns took to the but then had to punt. St. Johns air as Coach Clarey continued to downed the ball on the Redwing 45 substitute freely. The Redwings and on the first play Corrigan inter­ picked up four first downs and had cepted a pass right at midfield and the ball on the Hastings four yard romped 50 yards to score. Tills time line as the game ended Hopkttu kick um good tor the ' Ita score by quarters. ST. JOHNS 6 0 0 U- « final 31-6 count. With o:tf minute, 52 seconds left HABTtNOM U 6 • 13-31 We’ve got 'em! 13 wonderful new Falcon model* fnr ’(2—with wore to nee, more to moo, wore to love! BfUEVtONTHE Ym, Falcon is mor. Falcon than evar !o« '62! Leads lhe comin luxury and quality-phis a new quiet ride that will amaze eVen Falcon’s near-million happy owners. See the dazzling new Falcon Futura. more than ever the compact cousin of the Thunderbird. Come in and sample Falcon’s “git”—and the pew efficiency of the Falcon Six that this year recorded the best gas W FALCON POWER Of MM I COUWH1MIOH HAS MORE OF i*MAT AMERICA LOVES MOST,' Mobilgas Economy Run. AU this plus Falcon’s famous low, low prices too. f SEE YOUR FORD DEALER FISHER-HENG ESBACH INC 328 N. Michigan Hmtiagi WI 5-2MJ SEE THI DETROrr LIONS-LOS ANGELES RAMS GAME. Sunday, Oeteker li, ISO RM , WOM.1V, • WJ«T.TV. HM • WtUB-W, KMamueo • WKNX-rv, SorImw • WWW, CodHtac �TW HASTING* BANNER—Pan J .Thursday, October It. 1M1 Harisa* GOOSE. SttASoM A0OUF W SAME AS 4AJT (Ktoiwoj E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Roy Brackmayer nearly rolled over the 600 hump Friday, reaching 593 on a One game of 235 to load the E. W. Bliss circuit.. Ron Nash rolled 521. John Rosinsky 516, Wayne Rowley 222-487, Don Dalman 506. Lynn Burdick 202-520, Dan AUer­ ding 500. Pete Powell 225-526. Joe Glelarowskl 517, Bob Rodek 506, Bob Hollister 521, Joe Burkholder 217­ 512. Norm Bogart 202-541, Shannon Lydy 534. John Havens 523, Bruce Terry 556. Ann Rowley 165-403 and Dolores Mater 143-400. Standings: Lathe 13. Foundry and Pattern shop 11, Can Teeters 9%, Assemblers and Engineers 9, Off lite and MUI 8, Side Floor 7*4. Ten Pins and Koctettes 7. Repalrettes and King Pins 6. Can Busters, Tool Room and Mixers 5. Blissettes 4*4 and Vise 3’4. MTRirvt CKIPPLGS LXT CM COML IN CLOSE. (MX iwimw KILLS CLEAN. . MK»S CLEAN ) 4SHOOT DAAKBC onlv 1959. They haunted the prairie pot­ hole country again lhe following year, and during the past spring and summer, thousands of ducks were literally left high and dry by the area's wont breeding conditions Game Experts Explain Reasons For Duck Limits Duet hunters in Most of them were forced to go be­ yond the prairie provinces to the more northern area. Production was fair—considering the circumstances Michigan and other Mississippi Fly­ way states this Pall. The drought has ushered an in­ Therein Ilea the story behind this crease in farming during this period season's tightened restrictions re­ to deal duck production another sults of the drought left no choice but to cut hunting days, shooting disappeared from potholes, farmers hours, and bag limits to protect have seized the opportunity to tiie the duck crop from being over­ harvested. rate them and add thia land, which Michigan the 1961 shooting season. Ing action is muffled by new clamps their productive acreage on shooting days, bag limits, and legal targete," they grumble. "What gives with those duck factories in Canada, Minnesota, and the Da­ Caught by thia shortage ln ne*tkotas!" •Briefly, this ta Um picture io SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE John Ftaxlnxky flrod a 220-539 to lead the Saturday Mixed league. Denver Klersey posted 522. Bob Malllaon 515, Merle Hendershott 491, Dick Root 484. Grace White­ hair 373, Jack Smith 482, Phyllis Brown 379 and Benney Brown 426. Standing*: Highland Dairy 13 wins. Hooker Motor 12. Shay's Heat­ ing 11, speedy Wash 10, Palmer Bros and Bam Market 9, Court House Service and Hesterly’s 8. Rome say the drought, like that of the 1930's, may hang on until 1965. More and more potholes will be drained and cultivated, many never again to yield good duck nesting habitat. Drought - killed vegetation will take at least one or Baahat- 1 ABC-TV : Other good scores; Harold James 213-565, Harv Haan 306-571, Dave Irwin 217-505, Merl Campbell 310­ 552, Joe Glelarowskl 207-584. Don Pickard 200-541, Bob Warren 310­ 502. Paul Edwards 231-585, Gordon Norris 203-569, Jack Beavans 502, Shorty Williams 209-557 and Bruce Terry. 310-514. Standings: Moose, Realun Motors and Miner's 13 each. WBCH and Viking 12H. Falstaff 12. Miller's Pub lift, Middleville Hotel 10W. Wil­ liams Insurance, Sealey’s and Has­ tings Milling 10. Northview 7H, Middleville VFW and Miller's Garage 7, Dee's 6 and Hastings Elks Saturday Bight Middleville Inhomecoming celebration. Wayland had to push across two touchdowns in the Anal period to nip Hopkins Friday, 13-0; Cale­ donia walloped Middleville. 27-0; Saranac upset Delton, 26-12, and Nashville beat Lake Odessa, 13-6. Delton and Middleville will battle It out Saturday night in lhe Delton homecoming game. The homecom­ ing king and queen will be crowned during the half-time festivities at the game. Nancy Hagerman and Nancy Hall are the two queen can­ didates. Larry Gay and Rex Millard were chosen by the football players as the candidates for king. In the court will be: Freshmen— Kathy Foote and Dan Sutherland; Sophomores — Betty Hagerman and Steve Britten, and Junlura—Marilyn Eichenauer and Jerry Spangler. pass to BUI Talcott and Jim Magee's conversion. Barry Jackson smashed from the one for the next Saranac score, and scored again in the third • period. Jackson romped 95 yards for the last visitor score and Wooer passed again to Woods for a fourth period tally for Delton. I Football Roundup I Young Saxons Roll Over JVs At Delton, 38-0 Coach Anton Turkal's HHS Junior Varsity football team, which rolled to its fourth straight victory Tuesday by swamping Delton's reserves. 38-0. will travel Tuesday night for a 7 o'clock clash with the little Bulldogs. Hunters Shoot Sunday and Orchard Industries 10. East Side, City Pood and St. Martin's 9. Roush Tailors 8. Trio 7, Brog's and Piston Ring 6. Miller’s Jewelers 5, Hastings Aluminum Bros. 1. In Michigan, a pheasant hunter has less than a ono-to-ten chance of shooting a cock bird older than Even on refuges where hunting Is not a factor, annual pheasant rule. This, coupled with the pheas­ ant's high productivity, results in a I □AMES FBIDAY NIGHT Hlckory Comara at Conutock. GAMES SATURDAY NIGHT MlddlivUte at Dalton, (HoBtcomlng). Dinondato al Woodland. GAMES TUESDAY MIGHT Dowling Mr. and Mra. L. A. Gaal 'the weekend. Oct. 7-10. with their ■ daughter. Mildred ■ the Chester Sodcr: quiets), at Iron River and with the william Shearers (Margaret) at De[Kalb. III. * The Mothers' Club elected i new officers for the coming year. Elected were; President, Mrs. John I Schultz; secretary. Mrs Lawrence Quick, and treasurer, Mra. William I Hard. Ulis month's club projects are I s e 111 n g Christmas cards. Stanley orders and a bakelexs take sale. ' Sunday. Oct. 22. the Rev. Keith HIGH SCHOOL XESULT8 HASTINGS SI. Bt- Jahai S. HASTINGS JV1 31. Dalton 0. too tnnch difficulty breezing over Car Hits Deer $995 i THtaT>WaoMara ; Friday night It wiU be Lake Odessa's turn to try and stop the Wayland Wildcats from clawing their way to their fifth straight Barkenall league championship. While Lake-O travels to Way­ land, Nashville invades Hopkins, Paul Braden scored the first three touchdowns tor the Turkalmen by romping 10. 15 and 40 yards. LarryMONDAY BOWLERETTE8 Hathaway ran the extra point after Standings: Century Brick 18. the second tally. Bush's Oilers 14, Hastings Radio 13. homecoming dance which follows In the second half Quarterback Sportswomen Papooses 13, White Products. Cuyler Trucking and Court House Service 11, Taffee**1 The homecoming parade ta to be a sneak, and Paul Lublenieckl run the and Buffing's 10. JefFl 9. Duraclean, held Saturday at 2:30 and after the point to make the score 26-0. A 30-yard. pass play from Rick Dean's and Walldorff's 8. Sears and parade there will be a snake dance Vite Boy 6 and Sportsmen Squaws through Delton's downtown. The Edger to Lublenieckl accounted for Delton Lions club will serve a the next touchdown, making lhe score chicken barbecue supper at the high 32-0. The final marker came when Shirley VanDenburg had a 199-524 school cafeteria. Lublenieckl scampered 10 yards into for honors. Preceding the game there will be 63-yard Margaret Smith posted 516, Shir­ a bonfire and pep rally. Don Japinga had a hand in both ley VanDenburg 609 and Emma Payne 507 for honors in the Mon­ Wayland scores at Hopkins. The cause of a clipping penalty. All-Stater fired a 35-yard pass to The Hastings JVs opened the season day Mixers League. Pood Center leads with 16, Mc­ Fullback Dennis Noble for the with a 53-0 win over Eaton Rapids, Allister has 15. Lewis Electric 14. game's first score, then scampered then whipped Charlotte. 25-0, and last Big D, Welcome Tavern and Bonnet around end for 49 yards and the it Gown 12, Rockhill and The Ban­ Wildcats' second tally. On four occasions Hopkins ner 10 each. Piston Ring and Kcegstra's 8. Haan's and Northside 7. stopped Wayland inside the five. Terry Hunt scored twice Friday Parmalee's 6 and Mary's Beauty Stephen Garrett. 128*4 W. Center night to lead Nashville to a 13-6 Shop 4. win over Lake Odessa. Hunt scored street, reported about 11 am. Tues­ In the second quarter from the two day that he had hit a deer on M-43 E. W. BLISS NITE HAWKS and again in the third from the one. about two miles northeast of Clov­ Double Dribbles lead the Bliss Jack Oarlinger scored the extra erdale with his Volkswagen. The Nite Hawks with 13 points. Nite point. Ron Barker went 44 yards right front of the car was damaged. Owls have 11. Hot Shots. Pickups for Lake-Os lone touchdown. and Satellites 9. Die Casters and Delton moved ahead 7-0 against Hastings Mfg. 8, Slow Pokes 6 and Saranac but then the Redskins re­ Mule Skinners and Flatten 4. covered to roll to a 26-14 win over Deer hunters and other sportsmen Bob Shaeffer's 315-534 took Monday the Panthers. Delton scored on an are Invited to participate in a 'run­ night's honors. Jack Smith rolled 80-yard pass play from BUI Wooer ning deer shoot" to be held Sunday. 513 and Merle Hendershot 510 for to John Woods and Mike Newington the other good series. ’ kicked the extra point. miles north of Banfield. Shooting will The Redskins came back and tied_____ .________ , ______. —. . RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 the score on Jim McCarty's 35-yard will be trap and splatter board. Standings: Farmers Gas 14. Woodland Elevator 11. Parkers. K-B and Bill's 10, Team 2 and Michigan Magnetic 9, Nashville Gravel 6. Team 3. Ackett's and Bob's Auto 5 and Gardner's Pharmacy 2. , Jack Sheler ted the loop with 558. Norm Hall rolled 543. Floyd Wil­ liams 517. Ed Sheler 511, John AUerding 500, Dave Reynolds 204­ 494. Galen Daniels 525. Leon Ackett 493. Dick Raymond 478 and Bud Waters 208-475.' Unfortunately, food and suitable nesting cover are harder to come ter returns to the parched soil. by in the northern retreats than in In the meantime —starting with the southern prairies. Production is very "Iffy" In the more northern to see that conditions are ripe for In 1967. this sprawling flat-land come close to the brood output of a recoup in duck production. Vitally Importent to this recovery, the prairie potholes during good of course, are tiie ducks themselves than five-million potholes, each This Spring, fewer .ducks went —the supply of birds which will pond. Drought, conditions struck tn north to nest than In normal years. return to nesting grounds next Spring and the Immediate years ahead. The 1961 hunting regulations are designed to provide the built-in safety margin needed to. keep next Spring’s supply at least on a com­ parable level with this year's. WOMEN'S AFTERNOON LEAGUE There is, however, still plenty of Jacob's Drugs held the lead in tiie Women's Afternoon league going Federal officials and Conservation into Wednesday's matches. Jacob's Department game men are urging had 16 pointe, Stanton's 14. Hoff­ them to “shoot only drakes'" this man's and Hastings Cleaners 13, Fall to save female ducks for nest­ Peg's 10. East Side and St. Mar­ ing next year. They point out that tin's 9, Echtlnaw.'s 8. Palmer Bros. despite low over-all numbers, there 5 and Nehi 3. Joan Gary rolled 193-537 to pace is a surplus of drakes in the duck population. At least part of this the lassies, Louise Bahs posted 202­ surplus can be harvested without 500, Rosemary Raber 174, Shirley cutting down production. However, VanDenberg 200-473, Sue St. Martin every hen kUled this Pall may cost 466. Pat Vogt 173. Maxine Dipp 165 and Mary Ellen Goggins 170. hunters a brood of ducks in 1962. An all-out effort should be made COMMERCIAL MINORS to cut cripple losses. Records show Ockerman's holds the top rung of that one out of every flve ducks shot in Michigan is never recovered the Commercial Minors ladder with Based on last year's kill figure, 18 wins, Johnnie's Auto Parts, Cuyabout 95.000 crippled or dead ducks ler and Kaljer have 15. Welcome were left to waste in this State in Tavern and Lewis Electric 13, Mid­ 1960. Sadly enough, this represents way Polishing 11, V it J, Midway a full day's bag limit for 47500 Buffing and McLure 10, Chenoweth hunters under this year's reduced and Sheriff's Men 9. Hospital Coun­ quote of two birds per day. Ungs Aluminum 5. Freeport VFW 2 Hunters can ill afford to waste these birds. They are reminded to Galen Daniels rolled 204-550, Ray use good retrieving dogs and to let Martin 204-518, Eldon Matthews. V. ducks come in close, preferably Coville and Ralph Lee 509s. within 30 yards, before flring. With­ in this range, hunters should be COMMERCIAL MAJORS able to identify Lhelr targets and Harry Cattran blistered the Has­ their chances of killing clean or tings Bowl Thursday with one ot missing clean will be that much the finest series of the young season belter. when he fired 308-192-253 for a Knowing ypur ducks Is mighty dandy 653. Paul Edwards also had a Important again this Fall since can­ good night, rolling 215-169-220 for a vasbacks and redheads are still completely protected by a closed Voyle English rolled 502. George season. If your duck I.Q. (identifica­ Lydy 504, Jerry Keegstra 223-535, tion quotient) is only fair, it will Bob Moore 525, Bob Lambert 528, pay to stop at your local Conserva­ Earl Abbey 503, Mike Reynolds 536. tion Department district office for a J. Smith 520, Maynard Tucker and copy of "Know Your Ducks," print­ Higdon 510s, Dave Irwin 556. Bob ed by the U. 8. Fish and Wildlife Clinton 555. Shannon Lydy 566, Ward Woodmansee 549, Dan AUer­ ding and Clair Brog 510s, Joe CorrtHASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE rence Keeler 202-552. Lyle Sanborn Fine aggregates were posted Wed­ 225 - 501. Lynn Donovan 214 545, nesday night of last week In the Wayne Newton 500, Harry Long 210­ Classic Circuit. Fred Gillette fired 528 and Dave Goodyear 502. 202-194-211 for a 607, Ham Ftdewa English Gulf leads the loop with 182-266-158 for a 606 and Shannon 11 wins. Sports Bar. Cities Service Manitoba, Middleville at Delton for Saturday’s Homecoming OrsaSvuia sro, L«v*U T. OtMga la'Ualvvralty High 6. PUlnwaU 91. Baulk Raven 0. Central Laailnf Bvaratt S. B. C. Lskrrtew 0. Big Game at U-M i give the message at a special program of burning the church mortgage at Dowling. There will be a fellowship dinner following church and Sunday school service. An invitation Ls ex­ pended to all that ever attended the church and especially to those who | attended when the church was on the hill north of Dowling.. I Oct. 7 the children and grandchllIdren of Roy and Jan Smith came to ; their home with dinner and supper, look off screens and put on storm chores. Here's a “Hurrah" for the younger generation. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fruin have a son bom Oct 5 at Community hospital. He has been named Stephen Paul. * The Smith family had a gathering at Sam Smith's of Nashville and had a won­ derful lime. A number of ladies from here at­ tended the District Farm Bureau meeting Thursday at tiie Leighton Church in Kent county and listened to a wonderful program including a Kitchen Band playing old songs on all kinds of kitchen utensils but the wash tub. Barry county came tn second in numbers and Kent county first. Many Hastings and Barry county fans wiU be in the stadium at Ann Arbor and many hundrets more will Hour *111 meet with Nellie terteined several couples at their home Michigan-Michigan State game Sat­ Saturday evening and formed a club urday. Last week many saw Mlchlfor bridge. ★ Dick Burchett spent the Michigan State trample Stanford. weekend with his parents. Dick is attending school in Chicago * Mrs. 31-3. Hastings' Don Baty played J. D. Wright has returned home after about five minutes for the Wolver­ spending the past 10 days with her ines in the Army game. daughter and family, the Stanley Puvllcks. in Kalamazoo * Mr. and Approximately half the students Mrs. Ferris Quick were Sunday dlnentering The University of MichlQuick Alter dinner they all attended quarter of the National Law School Admission Test. RADIO STATION WBCH SALUTES THE HASTINGS BANNER During National Newspaper Week Throughout the year our lives are enriched by the factual and objective reporting of newt. THIS IS NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK, when all free thinking American people should evaluate your pre­ cious heritage—freedom of expression, freedom of the press—a privilege granted by the First Amendment of the Constitution of the United States. We can only defeat tyranny and censorship by supporting the TRUTH; a salient reason why free-thinking people guard "Your Newspaper—Heritage of Truth, Frontier of Freedom." �A WANT AD Is A BLACK and WHITE Cure For The Blues... CALL Thursday, October U, 1961 pM0 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER FARM TRADE NOW LARKE BUICK Used Tractors For a Bettar Used Cor CHEVROLET LEGALS Hastings Banner PHONE CLASSIFIED AO PAGE WI 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Worde. IMPIEMENES Before Cold Weother Farm Machinery Comes! 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA • TRACTORS: 4 Dr. Sedan; Hydrama tic. power steering and brakes, beautiful 1954 JOHN DEERE 60 TRACTOR blue finish, 9,000 miles, new car With new motor. condition. 1935 JOHN DEERE A TRACTOR 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA Good shape. 3 Dr. Hardtop; 8 cyl, power steer­ ing. auto, transmission, radio. 1948 M-M Z TRACTOR Runs good. NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 1960 CHEVROLET ImmHm. 1J« pgr *“*■ DISPLAY CLAS3IHID—|IJ5 0* l»«* derd CARO OR THANKS » IN MIMORIAMS—fa mt word. MlUbelL JOHN DEERE MODEL L MANURE 1958 OLDS SUPER 88 SPREADER. A-l Shape. 4 Dr. Sedan; Blue and while tutone, power steering and brakes, I JI C. BN TRACTOR and Cult. exceptionally clean throughout. 301 HtMtlmaa Bldg. he keard**br “id'court NEW IDEA WAGON 1958 MERCURY STA. WAGON Real good deck I '4 Dr.; Power steering and brakes, THUR8, FBI. OCT. 11-13 NEW IDEA CORN PICKER radio, w/walls, one local owner. RUMMAGE BALE Thursday eve- RUMMAGE BALE—St. Rose School, oidu ArpoixTixa rna 1-Row; A-l shape. Friday, Oct. 20, 9 am. to 6 pm. 1958 MERCURY SEDAN and Saturday, Oct. 31, 9 am. to and Friday, Oct. U, 8:30 am.JOHN DEERE MTD. PICKER 4 Dr.; Power steering and brakes, 1 pm- Sponsored by the Altar and 4 pm. at the First Methodist No. 227; Very good shape. standard transmission and over­ Rosary Society. church, Hastings. Sponsored by drive, good w/wall tires. WBC8. JOHN DEERE 10 PT. DISK SUNDAY, OCT. 22 Like new! 1957 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE FRIDAY, OCT. 13 OES. ANNUAL TURKEY DIN­ LhlYl»° h” MfuhtlC ef ri AU white with blue top and up­ MINN. MOLINE 8 FT. DISK NER — Family style. Homemade VARSITY FOOTBALL — Hastings Oomrkh. OrUlx a Earb'ek holstery, power steering and Scaled bearings. pies. Hastings Masonic Temple vs. Charlotte, here. 8 pxn. Dance brakes, new w/wall tires, radio, dining room. Serving 13 noon to 3 WHEEL LIGHT TRAILER low mileage. 4 pm. Also apron basaar. Adults lUitlag*. Miehlc** With wood box. 8150. Children 75c. 1958 FORD RUMMAGE SALE —Episcopal Par2 Dr.; Green and white tutone, 8 JOHN DEERE 66 4 BTM. PLOW With new btms. and coulter. cyl, standard transmission, new RUMMAGE SALE — Episcopal ParJOHN DEERE 55 3 BTM. PLOW FRIDAY, OCT. M 1957 OLDS 98 HARDTOP OLIVER 3 BTM. PLOW VARSITY FOOTBALL — Hastings 2 Dr.; Full power, top mechanical 16' Trip Btm. 7TUE8DAY, OCTOBER 31 condi Uon. KIWANIS TRAVEL SERIES—"The 1957 OLDS 88 SEDAN World Between the Tides." 8 pm. ft AB>R1Rtfv« 4 Dr.; All white, radio, w/walls, NOTICES hydramatic, ready to go. PUBLIC HALE — Notice is Hereby WANTED — Good used furniture Glven-XThat on October 14, 1961 and appliances. Warren's TruckCHAIN SAW Conn10/U 8 IM. dan, Serial No. B7PO136281, also HEADQUARTERS | Calendar of Special Events | 1959 CHEVROLET 1959 FORD CONVERTIBLE 1959 LESABRE BUICK 4 Dr. Hwdtop; Radio, heater, auto­ matic. w/wdmvalta. Ona owner. Ill Classified Paragraphs III 1959 VAUXHALL Station Wagon . . . One owner. GOODYEAR BROS. III Ill III Ill GOOD AS NEW REAHM MOTOR SALES 1957 BUICK CENTURY 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Radxi. haatar, air conditioning, power ateering & brake*. 1 Hvvilngn Michigan 10/U 10/U SAFE BUY USED CARS It's the DIFFERENCE In Quality and Price That Counts 1968 DESOTO SEDAN ...........$1155 Full powf. Beautiful condition. Phone WI 5-2223 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Mahler Motor Sales LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES DODGE-DART DEALER 220 E. State WI 5-Z454 ar WI 5-3903 b 10/U "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" E. R. LAWRENCE SIOWELl BU11BING SERVICE All Forms of Insurance and Bonds GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SURPLUS WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN PteM WI 5-4311 JERRY ANDRUS "YwrCMwa’aMaa” PUmWIS-4441 State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE . Swanion iniuranca Heating - Plumbing Service CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phene .. WI 5-51M Day-or Night THE SHERWOOD AGENCY fo« INSURANCE tOMRT W. SHERWOOD. Mp. LTL, BAM* BUM. PHON I WI 8-8871 FOR SALE—Apples, McIntosh and YOUR J. L CASE DEALER Farmers miles north of Banfield . Kaechele & Jorgensen 305 S. Cherek WI 5-5352 10/U need it. CLARKSVILLE CIDER MILL open October 10. Pressing Tuesday and Fridaj s 9 till 5. Cider for sale by the barrel or gallon. Open Mon­ day through Saturday. GW3-2096. tf Training Available on: LAND BANK 5:30. Paul Wlttenbach, Clarksville, Mich. Phone Saranac 3850. 10/U All Rubbar Tired Salf-Propailed A Help Wanted HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY pense. G. I. Approved. World WANTED — WOMAN — HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE —Fulltime position. Retailing and bookkeep­ service. Up to $3.50 par hour ing experience helpful. Reply Box on completion of training. Op804, c/o Hastings Banner. 10/U WI 5-2943 BAR MESH CRIBS $262.00 1100 Bu. Federal Land Bank 750 Bu.------------------- $310.00 950 Bu.'-~ ^:?XW.6d MALE—New dam construction pro- Association pay. "Job News," 30c and stamped envelope. MBCO, Box 373, Houihton. Wash. ■ 10/U Ionia . . . Phona 98 Contact Office in HASTINGS fvery Wedaetday P.M. 330.00 X-PANDO CRIBS ating this typo of machinat, OPPORTUNITY FOR WOMAN write, giving noma, address, with administrative experience to NEW WATERPROOF TARP 18 02. 6 X •—64.79 • x i»-*7 js It X 13-81LM NATIONAL SCHOOL OF HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATION NEED BOTTLED GAST FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 Sa. WINICK SURPLUS MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS WI 5-2223 10/U HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS CARL Cr BETTY'S APPLIANCE WINDOW CLEANING Commercial—Industrial ResidenUal RONALD ERTZ BatUe Creek 140 Miller Ave. Ph. WO GET HELP WITH A RMILE *BY Call WI 5-3481 Name NO N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI l-UM Your Own Crib home. V x 43'. Call mornings 1 CALLING WI 5-3481 for a Banner ClaaaUted ad-writer. To buy, gall, •wxp, m*-4flal WI 5-3881. ' 221 E. Green St. Monday through1 Friday. tf garage, 218 E. Main street. Mi dleville. Open for inspection 9: FOR SALE—Three Suffolk yearling 7th and Oct. 14th. 10/ rams. Phone Clarksville OW 3­ 3430 after 8 pm. 10/U FOR SALE —H-acre lota H m out of Hastings on South Brea FdR SALE-One shot gun and a way, 8350 a lot. Restricted. Olo deer rifle. Hand mimeograph ma­ chine. 1020 N. Boltwood. 10/121 to Hastings High school. Good io trl-levsl, split-level or single build lag. Plenty trees and small lai FOR SALE — Registered Suffolk U/U nylon without rubber. Researched, FOR SILO REPAIR AND S REBUILDING — Contact Dwlt cobs Pharmacy. Norris, 1741 Jordan Lake A' manage a local county office of FOR SALE—13 gauge Savage auto­ matic load shot gun. Phone WI 5­ have ability to meet the public, 5031tf typing and bookkeeping experi­ FOR SALE—Registered Angus Bull, it Situation Wanted ence required. .Reply slating age 4 years old. (Genite). Grandson and qualification to: Box 803 c/o BRICK AND STONE MASON—DeHastings Banner. 10/U Russell Dingerson WI 5-40TI. Have just moved into thia are 10/U WANT TO MAKE 430 or more per Gall Nashville OL 0-0041 after use man or woman part or full Ume. Write James Barrett, 3038 Devonshire St., Flint, Mich. Phone CE 9-3746. 10/19 WELDED WIRE 2x4x36 Treated Poles to Build Dry washer. Cost 0180. Sell 880. Phone Nashville OL 2-9011. 10/U FOR BALE—13 acres with water, electricity and sewer In. Slab a patio. 3Vj miles south of Hasttn 6-4036 ID/ BULLDOZERS FOR SALE—Vagabond trailer. 29 FOR BALE — Apples, all grades. FOR BALE—3-bedroom House, wi MOTOR GRADERS Open dally 9 to 6. Sundays 1:20 to Scrapers and Drag Lines Must Com Storage Needs Adults only, no pets. Phone WI 6-8701 or 6-3830. U K» mrr-rwanhii nitwit. Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ leaves, $4600. 4 leather uphol­ quire: 220 N. Church or call WI stered chairs, 010 each. Phone 5-8464. tf Middleville BY 5-3068 alter 5 pm. tf Learn to Operate Heavy Equipment Let us grain bank your corn and grind it as you 10/19 Apples, Pears and MEN (17-56) More Corn Storage Space Is Now Available FOR SALE—Oakmaster double bed, complete. 850. Phone Middleville SY6-3068 after 5 pm. U FOR SALE New • Ramodd 100 Ft. Roll_______ $ 15.00 Office WI 5-5182 FOR RENT — Unftxrnlxhad downELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANKU_(Model 80) A-l condition, bath. 2 stall garage. near factories original coat over 8149DO, equipped with automatic cord winder and 10/U pop-out bags. Balance due 833.46, take over 8125 weekly payments. PUBLIC SALE —One 1954 Chevro­ Call WI 5-5396. Electro Hygiene let, two-door sedan. Model 210. nished apartment. Inquire 120 8., Co. 10/12 Serial No. 01&8648FS4Z wiU be sold Broadway. « tf SACRIFICE — Modern Singer rig October 16. 1961, at the office of sag mode!, sews all types of fancy UPSTAIRS — Nicely furnished 4 The Hastings City Bank. 160 W. stitches, makes buttonholes, sews rooms, private bath and entrance. Court St, Hastings. Michigan. on buttons and satin stitches, plus Oarage during Winter months. This vehicle is stored and may be all general household sewing. Adults. 138 8. Broadway. tf inspected at Fisher - Hengesbach. Available to responsible party for Inc, 328 N. Michigan Ave, Has­ 9 payments of 8656. Trade-In ac­ tings, Michigan. 10/U menta, furnished—TV. gas heated, ceptable. Call WI 6-6396. Electro hot water, tile baUi and shower, Hygiene Oo. 10/U ★ Farm Produce FARM SUPFLY PICKET CRIBBING (57 Roll I A Complete Lmo of Insurance 3 Rolls or more __ea. $ 9.20 Rm. PtMne WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 FRANCISCO 10/U Business Directory Lawrence Brotharg 8EE US BEFORE YOU BUY! 10/U 10/U 750 Bu. Of DISTINCTION We have a saw in stock to fit your needs and price. WALK UP AND SAVE! M-37 South SERVICE BANNER WANT ADS PAY MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Clearance Ladies' Lightweight COATS and SUITS- 35c Dick Alien 1310 N. Michigan Ava. 10/U BONDS WE SELL: CUaraae, nUe « BLACKS —Route* in AH Directions— ISM DODGE STATION WAGON 9 Pass. Custom Sierra; One owner 1956 DE SOTO SPORTSMAN..8695 car. Like New! 2 Dr.; Full power. Radio, wire 1958 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL Hardtop: Power steering, radio, 1M1 DODGE DART PHOENIX w/wall Urea. Very good condlUon! 4 Dr. Sedan; 8 cyl. Pull power, heater, radio, all other accessories. 195S MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan; Radio, automatic drive. 1968 DODGE DART PHOENIX 8 cyl.; Pull power, heater, radio. 1958 PONTIAC SEDAN 4 Dr.; Automatic drive, w/walls. One owner car. 1958 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL 4 Dr. Sedan.............................. 81195 1956 CHEV. BEL AIR SEDAN 4 Dr.; Auto, drive, 8 cyl. engine. UM FORD STATION WAOON .075 1955 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN B GREEN STAMPS— 2 Dr.; Standard trans. Expert Chain Saw Sharpening Cool mornings and evenings 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 Dr.; Automatic trans.. 8 cyl; en­ gine. Radio, new w/walls. 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. Automatic: Radio, other acces- E. State, Hastings. Phone WI 6­ 6104. 10/U Ungs City Bank parking lot and may be Inspected at said parking lot 10/U HOU8EOOAT8 and SLIPPERS Operators—Bob Becker at the office of The Hastings City Bank. Hastings, Michigan. The Said vehicle, disk. drag, cultivator CAN:— 1. Deliver Concentrates 2. Mix Ingredients 3. Blend Molasses 4. SH.II Com 1M0 LINCOLN HARDTOP 4 Dr. Landau; Has full power. Like new condition. i/iva Deere CulUvator and Oliver Plow FOR SALE—Used fundtun. ratrig- "EVERYTHING FOB THE CHAIN SAW OWNER* FARM BUREAU'S PORTABLE GRINDERS PONTIAC—OLDS—CADILLAC 1957 BUICK 2 DR. Roadmatter Hardtop; Automahc power tteermg and txaka*. w/waih. STORE FARM SUPPLIES IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ VELOPED IN A -HURRY- try Kouts. Re W/l * W.Xd Street or Box No. City Phono No. National School of Heavy Equipment Operation . Writ. In SOS % Hastings Banner AMBITIOUS MAN —Full or spare Ume. Supply Rawlcigh'a famous WANTED—Two more deer htu products In Hostings. Can earn NOTICE—Aa of this date, Oct 10, to go north. $23 each. Cabin. 1125 per week. Write Rawleigh. and gas. Nov. ; Dept. MCJ-661-1U4, Preeport. Bl. debts other than contracted by 210 N. Church. 10/U myself. WANAED TO RENT—As soon Letter R. Lord ROUTE MEN—No sales experience poaslbla, three room apartment I Shelbyville, Mich. 10/19 widowed lady. Preferably upstain WE WILL HOT BUY OR pjtY Not too far out. Mary K. Holly und tiandie accounts. Age 2^-45, WET WHEAT during the com man. (Mil wi 6-4350. ip/i Hostings area. We guarantee 8115 harvest. Hastings Milling it Farm WANTED-Civic-minded group an Supply. 10/U people to make favors, decorat oughly train lor a route tliat the dining room, provide enter should earn over 87500 per year. NOTICE — Anyona who haa UMd furniture and appliances wishing talnment and give parties for **Write Box 793 c/o Hastings Ban­ ner. 10/12 contact Warren Trucking Service CARETAKER'S POfflTlON — Nw single or married man. managing WA1&e6‘-'oM aad Maros U. 10/U CMXCK TK, OOOO USED CAM a on Thomapple Lake. Inquire any Saturday at Morgan Park. Thwnapple Lake. 10/19 EXPERIENCED CLEfe^ AND ALQOtaftjdi ANOftYMOUB-FD. 171, Hastings. Phone WI 0-2000. BOOKKEEPER — Part Ume. Mornings. Call WI 6-3237. 10/U and Canadian cotes. Will pc �and an enjoyed Um fdtowihip to- OKDXB And In Mvnariam Cards Of Thanks LEGALS CARD OF THANKS , and gratitude to all neigbbora and relatives lany acta of kindness, ! sympathy and cards. hb wife, daughter and too. College. Holland. The family which Includes three little girls, the young- OmM Own sweet and active. Royce wua man- saii/assi'at"' ■ plainly marked "PrupOMl fur The right to roMrvod to rojec 1 blds. Clark O'Dtonnoll. Clork In memory of our daughter and before entering the ministry. His wife, Virginia baa a busy life with her home and church duties. APPROVED: OCTUBBB 3. 10(1 OTA1K <»F MICHIGAN MUNICIPAL FINANCE OOM MIHAI ON Oct. U. IMd. comforting words, the pallbearers, Pickens Funeral home, Dn Tramp, Brothers and Sisters CARD OF THANKS October to Have Longer Nights And Hunter’s Moon Longer nights are In the offing. October has begun with a HtUc less than 13 hours of daylight, and the sun will shine only about 10 hours and 20 minutes by the end of BB IT rUKTHER UK8OLVBU. that born to their daugnter, Goll Regan and husband, Pat, of Freeport re­ Hazel M. Lash of The University of cently. Michigan Astronomy Department. BB IT FUBTHBB BESOLVBD. lhal Mrs. Mary Lepper of Detroit vbl- tS! Mr. and Mrs. David Witt and Dalynn >tr tun p.m. t»b Halted vUhla forty (40) days fro* *kU Curtis for his comforting words. Your kindness will always bo re- Mr. and Mrs. Allison Tolles and family P. A. Tolles and family CARD OF THANKS !fui to our friends, for of kindness rendered during the 1U- CARD OF THANKS Many thanks to Doctors Wedel and Birk, nurses and aides and to Mary and Ed for all of my physical therapy treatmenu; orderlies and kitchen help for their kindness and care during my stay at the Medical Facility. Also thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for the cards and visits at the Facility and since my return home. Clarence Koob R3 Hastings i *•< adalgaa, art portloo dsfoadart >o» kaowa wbolher ui roolda, sad farthor » akmabooU of aald do- Clark W. ODaaaoll CARD OF THANK8 tlves, neighbors and friends for all pital, Rar. Fitch and Rev. Leweli their kindness to us during the long for their comforting ministry, the friends who served as pallbearers, band, father and grandfather. A the WBCH. for the lunch, and all Ught. Middleville relatives during the weekend and spent some lime with the Hunter's Moon, the first full their mother and sister, Mrs. Nellie moon following the Harvest Moon of Elwood in Blodgett hospital whom September, will prevail the whole night through. Prof. Loeh notes, adding that “this moon is a great boon tor hunters, hence the name.” Building Home Riding up the Irving road wc no­ Among the conspicuous planets tice a new home under construction during the evenings are Jupiter and at tiie Art Getty Poultry Farm. It s Saturn who will shine in the south­ west sky until after midnight. living In a trailer. Jupiter is the brighter of the two. On the night of Oct. 18-17, the first Circle Rummage Sale quarter moon will be located three The Rouse Circle of the Methodist urgrevs <k degrees norm north ut of ithese two planets, Church will bold Its annual rum- i Prof. Losh explains, mage sale at lhe Crofool store, Fri- I In addition "for > day and Saturday, Oct. 13 and 14. before • -• ' the sun. the bright Venus holds forth Ln the eastern morning and Mrs. Dorb Drag. They will ap­ preciate any donations. and request they have them by this Thursday. planet so far outshines everything else that It cannot be missed,' Prof. Dafendaata Hua Bertha Mikl ar. Edward Riseor OBDBB FOB PVBUOATIOW. Report of Condition of “Dolton State Bank” pabliraliun et rill LEGALS Philip IL Hurt Hdj.. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION—NOTICS Robert A. Pryor, boring • Court, a Polllion prayiag that adjudicate and determine tri Mitchell. Probata Judge. U..I,.___ Hrndorihotl Blds. Ua foUoortag Middleville . Fxaaaal: Uaaorabla Philip H. MluhaU, Ua ** aad wmi quarter llaa of By Mra. F. O. Stckoe Visit the Royce Hoblnsoni Dotod: October 2nd. l»aj. Philip IL MHdhall. Jad| Baitings Mrs. Stanley Flnkbelner and Mrs. Ardis Luts spent Sunday, Oct. 1 with the Royce Robinsori family at Wolf Lake near Muskegon where he is scrying the Methodist Churches. They ut tended Um: church services Present, Honorable Philip IL Mitehull, >ud<« ot Probate. Nutlra la Hereby Oiraa, Thai the pod- GUARANTEED < Clyde 0. Baur TOTAL DEPOSITS •_ uo. Burplua ............. 37. Undivided pruBta FRUS5 FITTING Headenbott Bld*. Haallage, Micbisan brm EXPERIENCED PUBLICATION—Claims. 3*6. HOFFMAN'S Hastings Notice is Horoby Oiv.n, lion of Adalbert (tortrishi la. wm J -prayin, — Will anneicd. praaaataiian of clalt la ba limited sad th Diractors Pkowe WI 5-2476 NOW! A NEW WORLD OF WORTH! publication at CHEVROLET ilrolria IpabllaallM ot Report of Condition of the National Bonk of Hastings Honorable Philip H. MUcball, LIABILIYIBB V■■■ ।iW bcooubi m Mattery “ “‘•‘f *• U* E*”00* entitled thereto, win ba hoard ot Ik, Probata Court, Barry CMUthoaM, Hutlui, Michiana, aa September 31 10(1 Philip H. M licks! 1U.U»S., Mich. You'll Receive—SKtH Green Stamps From the Following Eii'ir's, ,. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS............ TOTAL LIABIlItIKS AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Barty ClaaiMf* Cleaning , , . Pressing WalldorH Furniture a-, wi WI 5-4145 Marble’* Standard Service s-jioi Haarinp Lumbar and Coal LUM,IK 104,0(0.00 300,000.00 162 CHEVROLET JOBMASTER TRUCKS with new High Torque Power! Here’s new High Torque power for every weight class—light, medium and baavy.. .the most powerful engines In ^Uiere are plenty of powerful reasons for (t) TOTAL AMOUNT OF LOANS,’ dUTUIGLTks ‘ OF INTKBEBT AND OBLIGATIONS. OR PORTIONS Chevy superiority. High torque reasons. Reasons that range all the way from a mighty new High Torque 409 VS* for heevles, right down to the thrifty Sixes ... Including the High Torque 201 Six* thafs available for the first time In fight-duties. Loads of other reasons, too. Like the new work styling with downward-sloping hoods that let drivers see up to 10V4 feet more of the road directly ahead. Like Chevrolet's proved Independent Front Suspension for even smoother riding, easier working trucks. Like the heavier duty hypoid rear axles for middleweights and the rugged new I-beam front axles* (9,000- or 11,000-lb. lived mufflers. Like work-proved Corvair QA'a ■ n.nUI ik.l haul 95's 19 (2 nlekima pickups and and a panel) that haul up to 1,900 lbs. of payload with low-cost dependa­ bility and sure rear-engine traction. Like to know more? Seo your Chevrolet dealer. WI 5-IHI FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTEX *WhoniShopplnf^and Forkiof See your local autherhed Chevrolet dealer Radasm at the Green Stamp Stare LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET 1435 S. HANOVER HASTINGS WI 5-24 �Page a-THF HASTINGS BANNER ThnreSay. Oeteber U. 1861 Funeral Services For Mrs. Varney Held on Saturday Money Has Always Been A Problem-To Get, Keep Services were held Saturday at 3 pm. from the Vogt Funeral home In Nashville for Mn. Hazel M. "What will we use for money?" i----------------------------- ■----------------------------Varney. 40. wife of Samuel C. When modem man asks this ques-1 could be traded, has had a turn at Varney Nashville. tfon of hto wife, he generally means, I being used for money. "Where will we ECl get the money to And before vr we «txrt start to rrt get the pay for it?" But when ancient man bigbead because of our modem Medical Center, and while driving asked this question, he wasn't kid­ ding In the least. For to our an­ cestors of early years, money was a money In Egypt aa early as real problem when it came to trad­ 2500 B.C. In 2100 B.C., cubes of She ran off lhe aide of the road ing. gold were money in China. Even before recorded history. The Old Testament (Genesis nock hospital where it was reported 23:16* tells of merchants using gold she liad suffered a ruptured blood that his cave neighbor could pro­ and silver buliioh for money: "Abra­ hospital In Grand Rapids where she duce something he wanted and ham weighed unto Ephron 4*M) underwent brain surgery the fol- could not otherwise obtain, the shekels of silver, current money need for a medium of exchange with the merchant." Tills transac­ —for something Co fulfill the use tion was to pay for a burial place Mrs. Varney died at 11:30 pm. Wednesday of last week al the hos­ i In the time of Homer, oxen were • for Abraham's family — approx I' I mately 3600 years ago. pital. measures of value. A — suit ot ---golden — -- -— Babylonian records show that Bora tn Charlotte Aug. 1. 1821, ----------------- was worth a hundred oxen. armor wu oxen, about 550 B.C., temples also were That wu 900 years before the birth the banks. They took money on of Christ. In ancient Crete, sheep deposit and lent It at Interest. served u money, and the ancient | The first coiners of gold and sllJews measured wealth in flocks and ver known to history were the LyviUe. herds. :dians, in Asia Minor. The name of Besides the husband, she is sur­ Even in recent times, natives of their king. Croesus, became n vived by a daughter. Valarle; a son. the island of Yap used large ’ stone synonym for greater wealth, about! Samuel Charles, Jr, both al home; wheels for money, and our own 550 B C. The Greeks learned coinage three sisters. Mn. Leona Rodgen American Indian used beaded shells, from Lydia, and the art was taken of Hastings. Mn. Thelma Erler of called wampum, os money. This was to Rome from Greece. Then, as Green Bay, Wto.. and Mn. Ruth used by our forebears until they now. coining was done by means of Allan of Battle Creek, and four themselves got to making It so dies or stamps, and Ulcvial Grecian, twIlla coins brothers, Joseph Dies, of Akron. cheap that wampum lost its value. Iwere the best minted, most beaut 1Ohio: Lawrence of Nashville, Ernest, Lacklng metal or paper money, j ful of ancient times. of Charlotte and Robert of Port­ Colonial Americans atoo used beaver since the early Chinese invented land. skins, grain and other staples. To- paper. It wu only natural that they The Rev. Joseph Shaw officiated bacco wu money in Virginia for I should evolve the use of paper and burial was made In Lakeview more than a hundred years. Cloth, money, which wu In use at the salt, hides, nearly anything that I time Marco Polo visited their land cemetery. Nashville. ------------------------------------------------------------ I In the 13th century. From him we | ....... ■, learned that Emperor Kubla Khan. I | as early as 1373 AX). issued notes printed on mulberry paper. Each was stamped with the red seal of Kubla. and signed by his treasurers. The oldest paper money of which HEATING Eaveitroughing — Water Softeners Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Fixtures CALL US TODAY! "Kwon" note, first issued in China In 1368 AJ3. It was 8'i x 13>i inches, little longer 2 than or as wide and a E„__ a sheet of typewriter ■“------------paper.”-------Coun| terfelting, by the way. was punished .’ by a brief visit with the headman's sword. Phone: Windsor 5-57M—Rob Phone: Windsor 5-3731—Dick HASTINGS AH~C tt /5—-Gun Uka RwU (M-37) THiy WEEK'S SPECIAL: Hof Wafer Heater.. . . . . . . . . . . $58°° 30 Gallow 10YearWorranty In the early days of our Nation, before United States money was issued, there were in circulation English shillings, French louisdors. Spanish doubloons, along with other units of money of these and other Nations. This caused confus­ ion and slowed up trade. To solve this problem. Congress In 1785 adopted the dollar as our unit of money and lhe decimal system as the method of reckoning. In 1793 the United States mone­ tary system was established, and the first coins were minted at Phlla- Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stoko« Weldwood sored br the Methodist WSCS will be held this Thursday evening. A period of meditation and a "quiet time" at 7 o’clock will precede the M PANELING * FESTIVAL berger of Grand Rapids, mother of the Rev. Garage Grettenberger. who left the ministry of the Middleville church on Sept, 1. I960 to enter the mission field of Cordoba. Argentink His mother has visited the family on the mission field and will give a very Interesting talk we know, and hope the church wfll be fined to hear her. Anyone Interested to cordially wel­ come to attend the gathering. NOW IT’S EASY TO MAKE ONE WAIL THE DECORATIVE FEATURE IN YOUR HOME! Middlevine people, who winter in going” despite our beautiful October weather. Max and Mildred Lynd left located near Palmetto. They will visit their son. Ed Lynd and family, who Wa'H help you plan your Weldwood Paneling Project, aid you in selecting the materials you will need for the job, and show you how easily you can complete the wall yourself. No special skill is needed. We will give you complete in­ structions. there awaiting their coming — and planning good timea ahead. * Clark boxes packed and finishing last-minute oAVt $18°° SPECIAL DISCOUNT Advertised in LIFE »3995 X<Z4S4^ only Maria island. * Take your time, folks! Too bad to miss our lovely weather, colored leaves and smell of burning $2|9S Woldwood Prvfiniihod Ponds. Ask for our free "How-to-do-it” booklet EASY FINANCING ARRANGED Um Barry County Lumbar Company’s . MBERCO By Mri. F. O, Slokot Convenient Budget birthday tn November, and his wife, Luellen, atoo ware guests. A morning . ->_ r -I_____ wu a fine beginning for a lovely day -waaihar tad otherwise. My nephew. Charles Jot*, and wife, Dorothy, brought me home—end with several gifts and cards. Birthdays sren*t so Payment Plan John at the Minnie McFall Wlsmentary wife, Joyce, and the children carry school with a potluck buffet sup- on through the week but are happy to KGllMt -t— J —— ~ - — —see Friday come with David. VtoOf G World." Program wu in charge of Graveside services were held at 1 P-m. Saturday In Lakeside ceme­ tery. Lake Odessa, for Mrs Addle Sage, former Naahvltta resident who died Thursday in Kalamazoo. Rev. Wilmer Kennedy officiated with the Beeler Funeral home In charge of arrangements, she la survived by three brothers. J,r Pt'U’lnston of Nashville, Elmer Pennington of Canon City and Harry Pennington of Middleville with whom she had Every year, the American people lose huge sums of money to passers of counterfeit money and worth­ less checks. Surprisingly, the people who accept as genuine a piece of worthless paper often have been fooled simply because they did not so much as look closely at lhe Attends Unde's Fuoeral counterfeit bill or forged check Mrs. Roy (Loleta) Steen wu at people even before the Declaration they’ve accepted. Bangor Monday to attend the fun­ of Ipdependence was signed. It was eral for her uncle, Everett H. Root, called Continental currency, and felting hai 80. #ho died Saturday at his farm national Its value later became so small that home between Bangor and Grand a common phrase, "Not worth a Junction. The funeral wu held In Continental.” was bom. the Congregational Church with The very same Paul Revere who;__ ______ ____ ________ burial in Grand Junction cemetery. made the famous midnight ride cn- fortPj checks ' ' graved the plates for this money I .... . , . In ITO. Hiper money wu *Uo lued* *£*"*“-? ” wlueh u“ With Civic Players .Iler the edtvtlon ot the CooMltu. Treuury Depenment Uioooper»Un« Robert Potts, son of Ray and non in I IBS Thu. wen hulk hole,f™ '“PtortaB “luwl Mary Potto, will have a minor part not RM currency. Before1 In the musical. "Ktomst." which IBM. thow note, were IMued by two Ibul1 ot ’•W"* dmtxnln.Utm,. opens the - civic Theater season. United States banks established by Hastings City Bank, borrowing Oct. 35 and closes Nov. 4. Bob and Congress. The first bank wu eloeed 1 from an-idea utilised by the Associ- Mister. Alice Trepp both have seas­ in 1811. the second in 1836. After atlon of New York Stole Savings on tickets to sell. 810 for the six 1836, the chief form of paper cur­ Bonks, built a game called "Know plays. Anyone interested can call rency was notes Issued by banks Your Money." Customers and visi­ Alice 8Y 5-9360. operating under charters from the tors to the main office of Hastings City Bank study genuine and coun­ various states. The second PTSA meeting will be The present system of United terfeit bills, then press a .corres­ ponding numbered button. Electric held Monday evening. Oct. 16. at the Civil War. Treasury notes lights spell out "Genuine" or “Coun­ 8 pm. in the glrla* gym In Middle­ terfeit." telling the player whether ville. AU parents of 7th graders a correct identification was made. through High school are urged to attend. An Interesting program bu partment has Issued all the bills to been planned and arranged by the us," reports Thomas Stebbins, presi­ committee with speakers coming to The first counterfeiter of money dent of Hastings City Bank, “and give details on the new recreational —------------------------------- ------ — — we change them from time to time facilities planned for Middleville and the improvements and expan­ Emperor Nero, but the probability to that counterfeiting goes back at play has been up only a short Ume, sion of tiie ski run. A social time but the bank has received literally and entertainment will be Included; so please mark this date to come to whose counterfeiters knelt before school and get acquainted with our the headman's sword. But whether It wu Nero or some I through whose hands money con- new teachers and make them feel welcome in our community. Also re­ unrecorded vllllan. it goes without new your friendship with teachers saying that counterfeiting hu and you already know. PTSA officers does flourish In many Nations. United Slates courts annually con- tills way. we will give ample oppor­ ! vlct scores of persons on charges of tunity to local people, dubs and ence regarding programs and the variety you would like. So please counterfeiting on evidence obtained come and support PTSA. It needs by the Secret Service. The United Slates Secret Service, counterfeit bills." said the bank's your interest and suggestions to help it fulfill Ito goal of a closer re­ a division of lhe Treasury Depart-, president. lationship among parents, teachers ment to one of the oldest Federal Available at the money muhine law enforcement agencies. It was are folders entitled, "Know Your and students. established In mid-1866 to fight cur­ Money." This four-page booklet rency counterfeiters. Later, its agents were assigned temporarily, for on counterfeit bills, such as upon request, to various depart­ blurred lines, uneven Ink distribu­ Harry Willyards, attended the M8Uments of lhe government to make tion. indistinct pictures of the vari­ Stanford game Saturday with the men other types of investigations. ous men of history shown on the of his office, and was the second car Today, the Secret Service’s grav­ face of the bills, plus information that arrived at the scene of the Osbun est responsibility Is to protect the on what to do should you detect a accident Saturday night. They left President of the United States, counterfeiter. after the ambulance arrived. members of hto family, the Presi­ dent-elect. and of the Vice Presi­ Reading Club Opens Season dent at hto request. This branch en Invaluable to many of oar The Middleville Women’s Reading also protects visiting foreign of­ URib held the fust meeting of the ficials and heads of state. : In addition lo Ito protective duties, the Sercet Service hu two major law enforcement duties—the sup­ pression of counterfeiting and the forming a service for our customers, suppression of forgery of govern­ we Are performing a service to our­ selves. If we can teach people to ment checks and bonds. detect counterfeit bills, we can cut down the amount of money both they and ourselves Jose each year u a result of counterfeiting. We believe, u do the men of the Treuury Department, that ’Education Prevents Crime,' particularly the crime of counterfeiting,” Stebbins. delphla and handed to Martha Washington at a brief ceremony. The coins, half-dimes minted from Washington's household silver, were presented to the General by Act of Congress. He in turn gave them to friends as souvenirs. L/M/7£D 7W£0fffR! A HI IP Middleville Rugg, International Relations cutnman of the bosteas conmittee., Attend National Convention Mr. and Mra. Clarence Longstreet returned home Friday from nearly tending the National Insurance Convention, a big affair with 1400 Fine Past Matrons Gathering About 30 past matrons and past probably waa responsible for the patrons met for dinner and social disagreeable cold she to now nurs­ ing. Their homecoming also was Arthur (Leona) Smith on the Irving saddened by the death of a long­ road. "Brother Charlie” Baughman time and close friend, Nicholas caused the most excitement by driving Posterns, of Grand Rapids. cross-eyed into the driveway and get­ ting hto car so gee-hawed around that Mra Oscar Kaechele to caring, for past. It waa nartaaary tp get a wrecker two ot her grandchildren. Andre years, and Greig ten to straighten him up. These man driv­ Malchale, ers. Oh My! The delicious dinner was months old while their parents. Mary Alice and Mqx Malchele ot Lyons, New York are on a couple weeks vacation in the Bast. * Mrs. Ethel Harper Kaechele from El Maud Fitch, a past matron who Used lhe Summer with Michigan relatives is at Manistee with her brother, Ilves with a daughter. Mrs. Thomp- Murray and wife. Eliza while the latter to convalescing from an oper­ matrons, Jean Babch, at the recent ation performed Thursday. ♦ Paul meeting ot Grand Chapter Eastern Tungale and Don Berry are among lhe many Middleville students at­ Star, was named a Grand Counselor ’ tending MSU. * Mr. and Mrs. 'or ■‘Committeewoman “ The meeting wasn’t quite the same as In ths past Lucian Lepper of Detroit were In when little Paula Smith Wu always town from Thursday until Sunday present with her mother, a little lady looking after their rental property, who enjoyed the “party* and now is absent only because she to tn school mont and Washington streets. * Mrs. Jake Klump of Grand Rapids has a very painful hand, result of •as at the November meeting. getting a finger caught in the wringer. * Mr. and Mn. Orley Tom and Leila Brown, missionary Bowen spent three days with a teachers Ln Malaya, ore near their granddaughter, last week at Rocky new home according to word received River near Cleveland. Mrs. Maud Johnson waa a Bunv«l 1UIlough lhe past year they left recently nephew, Mrs. Dolly Johnson and eon. Jack, in Middleville. * Dr. Jack Brown and family spent Thursday in Rockford, where he practiced of management, saw the changing three yean before coming to Mid­ of guards at Buckingham Palace, dleville this Fall. * Mr. and Mra. toured the House of Parliament and Orville Frits and family of Paw attended the Mejhodtot Gliapel built Paw were Saturday vtoltora of Mr. by. John Wesley. They found lhe and Mrs. Charles Edward Jackson. Mr. and Mn. Arthur Getty and people most friendly. They expected to reach New Delhi, India. Oct. 5 and their daughter. Mrs. Roland Cox planned to visit friends tn Lucknow. and family of Caledonia had a nice Their arrival in their new home in outing at Houghton lake from ) the suburb of Kaula Lumpur. Malaya. Thursday to Monday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ardis Lula, with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lute of west Caledonia and Mr. and Mre. Stanley Luts and son. with the Rev. and Mrs. David Lute and daughters at Athena, south of Conference. They attended the church services and had dinner with the family. David Is continuing his studies at Garrett Biblical Institute at Evan­ ston. Ill., about IM miles distant, and drives over with four other studehts catlonlng in Michigan through the Bummer returned to their home in Florida last week. * Mre. Harry Wlllyard and son, Darrell, spent from Friday through Monday with her mother and brothers. Mra. Wm.Johnson, Otto and Doyle at Johan­ nesburg. The Willyards aaughter. Mrs. Dyllto Wilson of Roarta and husband. Don, spent part of Um weekend in Middleville with her fa­ ther and Dale. Mra. Art Kenyon tells me her son­ in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Rodney Flnkbeiner have purchased a drug store In Fowler. They are living In St. Johns until they can find housing at Fowler. �his home via ship, hadn’t arrived in Oldenburg by lhe time the Lo­ gans made their visit. They did meet his parents. Ulf attended Rotarians Hear Dr. Logan.Report On Travel Abroad to Longxtreet t City ai- now nun- Dr. Logan, who attended the In­ ternational Meeting on Obstetric* and Gynecoloty at Vienna, visited 10 countries traveling with Mrs. Lo­ gan and their youngest son. Arthur. if a long­ , Nicholas caring-for en. Andre Greig ten Italy, Lekhen.tein and AustrU. Dr. Logon showed slides and described many of the places they visited, including Ulf Schwarts’s home in Oldenburg, Germany. Ulf; who had left the United States for j spending n relatives r brother, : while the The Hastings Banner Thurvtey, October 12, 1961 first house north of the Pleasant Valley Church. • Sunday’s celebration is being ar­ ranged by their daughter and her George Ludwick. 23, R1 Dowling, husband. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling waived examination when arraigned <MRry) Oatrot h of 7M N. Taffee Friday by Prosecutor J. Franklin Drive, and their grand children. Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright on a charge of and Mra. James Millar, and Ethel larceny from a building ard wu Mae Zuschnitt, daughter of the late Mr. and Mre. John Zuschnltt, were Circuit court. Bond was fixed at married on Oct. HL 1011, at the 1500. He is charged with stealing on home which wu only one and oneSept 28 from the home of Ray Tack half miles from where they now in Maple Grove township. live. TJicy both have been members of the Grace Brethren Church for 55 Man Bound Over on Charge of Larceny and visited England. Holland. Western Germany, Belgium, Lux- I * couple Safety Start! With You graduated with the June class. Dr. Logan wu introduced by Thomas Taffee. At tiie meeting Central School Principal Ken Robbe wu formally ClarkxvUle will observe their 50th Inducted into the club. wedding anniversary on Sunday, student guests for the Rotary meetings this month' Include John Clarey, Mike AUerding, Buree Barn­ ternoon. um and Roy Hall. Dr. Wesley G. Logan, MD, pre­ sented an Interesting illustrated re­ port of his recent European trip to Hasting* Rotarians at their regular luncheon meeting Monday. Oct. 3. at the Hotel Hastings. with 1300 it rained days and The Lester Millers To Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee Red Cross Worker From Area on Duty With Texas Victims thousands who were fed and housed If?]] < 1 in canteens and ahelters. ILIKS LOIl^C All day long to these poor suffer® (Editor's Note: The following re­ port was received from Corinne Otto. Red Cross field representative for Southwestern Michigan who has been assigned to help the victims of Hurricane Carla In Texas and Louisiana. Miss Otto is well-known here os she has worked with the Barry Red Cross chapter. The Barry Red Cross chapter Is accepting do­ nations to help the victims of the here—a very compact HttJe kit—5 The Hastings Elks Lodge No. 1965 have been bitten in this place but win observe National Newepaper I don’t anticipate any trouble «I , week. Oct. 15-21. Exalted Ruler, don’t alm to leap before I look* and Barney Drum Isas announced. we send a local person on ahead if' Exalted Ruler Drum said that iy. ★ Paul . Mr. Miller hu been a farmer. The Millers have their one daugh­ ter, five grandchildren and five great grandchildren. , They request "no gifts, please’.1' RUMMAGE SALE til Bunday 1 property. Episcopal Parish House nd Rapids Ut in the a. Orley ra with a t More than 25 pcrceac of all beating accident*, including three fatalities, were seif inflicted during Michigan’s I960 deer and small gain* icasoas. la more tha'a 33 percent of all accidents, including eight fatalities, th* victim was within 10 yard* of the fired weapon. What do these percentages tell? Tell, for one thing, "Watch out for your own gua." Secondly, be especially careful when Mar your hunting partoer(s). Defensive hunting is the answer to most accident*. It involves staying alert to danger­ ous situation* and coespenantiag f« the ocher guy’* mistakes .bY using your own good judgiaeat. It begin* w*th your right choice of huatia* beddie*. Thi* i* aa importsnt to your life and limb • • your pick of gua* i* to your sbootyjf tk- — k..—— above illustrate several good poi*ta Always keep youx muxxle pointed;aw tnt carry yc :le should y Patrick Hodges of Hodgea Jewelry store was elected vice president of the Michigan Jewelers Association at the convenUon held last weekend st Lansing. The Jewelers Associa­ tion Is a division of the Michigan Retail Association. u a Sun­ n-law snd mson and ★ Dr. Jack . Thursday practiced ig to Mid- IHKt Mich. Dept, of Conservation d Jackson. Getty and Wife of Former Pastor Here Dies had a nice lake from ’ r Mr. and • Word has been received by friends trough the Ir home In In. Harry veil, spent inday with Chippewa Lake and of the funeral which was held Sunday afternoon at the Methodist Church there. .(• 'ARM BUREAU at Johanaaughter. toarta and Ungs Evangelical United Brethren is a Family Affair Membership in Farm Bureau make* up one of the world's largest “farm families,” 1,600,000 strong! Here in Michigan, more than 70,000 farm families protect their income and shape their farming-future, through Farm Bureau. Right here, in Barry county, hundreds of your farm neighbors invite your family to join with them. . , r. and Mrs. purchased JOIN THE BARRY COUNTY FARM BUREAU More recently he served the Methodist Church at Delton. Since his retirement they have lived at Chippewa Lake to be near their only child, Mra. Thornu Hahn. Mrs. Zuse passed away in lhe Big Rapids hospital after a short time there but had been ill for many months. Name Officers, Report Progress On Special School Representative* of all but two families were on hand for the an­ nual meeting of the Barry’ County Association for Retarded Children hold in the Hastings EUB Education Building Thursday. Oct. 5. nt 8 pm. Following the regular business meeting, annual reports were read and the following officers were elected for 1961-62: President. Mrs. Bernard Harrington of Shelbyville; vice president. Leon Wilcox. Delton; secretary. Mrs. Tom Ogden, and treasurer, Tom Ogden, ot Hastings. City Bank in connection with the We'll Put You In the Driver's Seat! Take the Bank Loan Way to Own Your Other donations received this month have included those from Earl Lewis. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Bump of Hastings, the Parmalee Friendship Club. Coats Grove Church of Christ, and Ross Bivins and Jerry. Connie. Sandra Foote from Nashville. repayment in regular installment* to fit your income. For an Auto Loon, come in and talk A MODERN 1 BANKING i SERV 1CE 11 1V1 1/liIVll SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AUTO LOANS CHECKING ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES $7,500 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE 4th NOW SEE RESULTS U IN 24 HOURS... IN THE FIGHT AGAINST BABY You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around ... Compare them! INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pay* to Save at Our Bank ond to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. BANNER WANT ADS PAY SU (fdic);^National Member F«i«rol Rexerw insuud ur to *io,mo.oo SUPER PLENAMINS AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING VITAMIN MINERAL PRODUCT On* tablet * d*y tupphts MORE th*s th* minimum requirement of ALL those vitamins with sei minimums, plus true liver concentrele, iron end olher importent minerals,.. 11 vitamins and 11 minerals. Remember, you may need eitra vitamins because of a poor appetite ... or skimpy summer menus. Safeguard your nutrition with one Super Plenamins tablet every dey. ■■■ I OUR 2»9 DRUG STORE Bank of Hastings S/tUm Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY YmTr *** 126 lost Stote Street ONE MILE WEST OF HASTINGS. On the highway Two twdroom home furniture or trailer in trade on this one.-.--$7,500 TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. S«e u* for prices LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. North side of lake. Small building and dock$2,400 Special LARGE LOT WITH NEARLY NEW BUILDING 24 . 40 one mile from tached. cement drive Call us for an appointment............. $29,950 C02P,o?MI 0N ’ L°TS ^ST TW0 ,LOCKS ,M0M SCHOOL IN IUMI SIPEI PLENAMINS tion. Cas heat and garage $9 600 EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Large lo*. Other property around available. You will have to see this to appreciate it. Two bedroom* and bath, kitchen, dining room, 14 x 28 living room, basement paneled recreation room. Call us for appointment. $21,000 HOME IN THE It* WARD. Tbit hor.te hat been remodeled and Is in new condition. Living room has beam ceiling*. One bedroom down and two bedroom* up. If you are intereited in a home clot* to store and school see this___________________________________ $14,000 GOOD HOUSE just three block* from down town $4,500 TWO BEDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTS ON ALGONQUIN LAKE. Kitchen and dining area, living room, bath and breezeway and at­ tached large garage. Washer, dryer, refrigerator and stove included. $1500 THREE ACREE FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. Thru bodroom*. dining kitchen area, living room, bath and shower with basement and small buildings --— $5,800 CROOKED LAKE. Year around home. Three bedrooms, living room. and kitchen-------------------------------------- ------------ ....-------------- -- $5,250 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2ad WARD. This home I* in good condition. Real modern kitchen, tiled bath, dining room, living room and bedroom down, two bedrooms up. Oil furnace Washer and dryer. All for---------------------------------------- -------------- ---------------- $11,000 FOUR BEDROOM HOME, close to Central school and churches. Double living room with fireplace, sewing room, dining room, kitchen and half bath down, four bedrooms and full bath up Mother and th* verted into a home_ $5,500 NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN THE 4ta WARo'*Ckw to scMol. 36’s LERS PIG SCOURS! Rely mi mw liquid nf-180 Suspen­ sion ... stops beclerul scours in baby pigs... helps close the resistance tap every beby pit facet until il develops natural vi(or aannst disease. See os now for nf-180 Suspension. Comet with automatic dose dispenser. .ItSMtHtHtl Mrosm uu snakes were driven up by the water ' and sort of stranded, hungry and. participating In the observance, afraid they say—Great! the theme of which is “Your A word about volunteers — they Newspaper — Heritage of Truth, worked by the thousands lost week: Frontier of Freedom." of course in all phases—and they are still working. Here we could use, American colonies to liberty 200 Sept. 19. 1961 and on more—to file, sort alphabetize, drive, lnta^e' e,c’ ‘that must lead In the strengthening And again — I can see the absolute of our democratic society In the life just ovemite—reporting to head­ quarters. being assigned a car and necessity for chapter preparedness; , ttnd death struggle against comwith two other workers going first forms on hand ntjd how to use them munlst tyranny." Drum said. "Beto Beaumont and then to Port and organisation In the face of cause a free press 1* basic lo all our Arthur headquarters for this area chaos—I cdgld go on and on about: freedoms, we plan to tie In National where I am working. ThLs town, this and probably will when I get, Newspaper Week as a feature of our plus Sabine and Sabine Pass es­ home. Elks Americanism program." Think I’ll wrap this up for now pecially. wu hard hit—with . lesser Drum explained that the objec­ it on. Today Todav I was wax asdamage In Grove*. Orange etc. . and send It tives of the Americanism program There are still places under water ■ signed to do casework in Groves— so the people can’t get to their I Just East of Port Arthur. We don’t are to arouse citizens to a militant I defense of their freedom* and a homes—perhaps by the end of the ] know yet how many cases but have i vigorous campaign against com­ week most will be back but what » lot already to start on. We’re i munism and all other subversive they return to is something else | working day and night and will : ’'isms." again—the fine smelly mud—many i continue for some time I Imagine.. National Newspaper Inches ’m eager to hear how incnes deep aeep all au over and ana extremely I» “uw things usings are in in ; The Lodge's ’ — ——I. Southwest CUillt hl-— I ZU. I Am ■ m thinkV difficult to remove, ruined appllMichigan too! Observance wiU be planned •n«». ,wollzn dr.w.r., furniture In, of run. . end dlreeled bj • enmmme, erunfellen .purl, floor bucUln,. nib Corinne Wd »< Bun McPhurlln. Ro, peelln,. ------------- •-------------Schloehter .nd Oeone Chenoweth. peeling, clothe, clothes mildewed mildewed bUck-U black—if Mr and Mrs. Glenn Kahler are the house I* standing at ail. The tragedy of Port Arthur too is that 'taking a two-week trip through the; High Bank Farm Bureau to Meet after the Hurrlcan itself and peo- East, particularly New York state, Members of the High Bank Farm pie were starting to stream back 1and Susan Kahler and Bobby Ny- Bureau will meet with Mr. and Mrs. home—a levee broke and tons of 'strom are staying with their grand­ Roger Davis. Friday. Oct. 13. Re­ water poured thru covering homes 1mother, Mrs Iva Corwin, while they freshments will be sandwiches and that had withstood the wind and donuts. rain in fair shape. We are still on Intake—register­ ing people who come Ln a steady stream all day—needing food and clothing and a place to stay We will probably have 1.000 by the end of the week in Port Arthur alone— 1 maybe more We interview each | one. give disbursing orders for food, snd clothing if needed and an ap­ plication form to those who will | probably need further and more permanent help such a* furniture.' home repair, or rebuilding. The' registration figure of course does । not include the thousands and । ,>vw iixxjiiiori ano only _____ *iv,/UU MOTHER OR DAD STAYING WITH YOU? Th.s house will give them and you privacy and comfort. Their section has living room, kitchen area and bsth Yours consists of living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, utility room, full basement. Cas heat. $12,600 TWO LOTS In First Ward All service* in. $800 •*.. er both for $1,500 SECOND WARD—House with new birch cupboards in kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms and store room up. Basement and gas furnace ______________$6,000 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THI 2ad WARD. Nice enclosed front porch, full basement, ga* furnace. 2 car garage and shad* ..$1,000 SECOND WARD—J BEDROOM HOME, lot* of room Large tot and lots of shade_____________________________________ $9,500 4 STORES ON STATE STREET. See us for details GOOD HOME IN THI Is* WARD. Level lot Nearly new ga* furnace. efficient, confidential tervice. j 50 of its support. Tom Ogden reported to the group null water u that is now uvaiiauie available as at inc the , building site and that pipes will be laid, cement work and side walls are scheduled to be underway this week, that 84.000 is still needed to finance the total project, and that it is hoped to have the new Barry County Special Education school completed by next December. First total contribution of 11,000 Company thereby receiving a name on the Bronze Memorial Plaque. Several other Hastings factories will t hi■ month be completing their $1,000 pledges and their names will be added. Contributions of 8100 for the Memorial Scroll have been re­ ceived this week from Mr. and Mrs Elmer Brown of Middleville, first parents to complete their pledge, and from Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherff and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shannon of Hastings. This brin names. additional NEW CAR 50 1 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us 1 they can ID Observe National ...Newspaper Newspaper Week tlred^nd bedraggled and ^have many problems and I w|gh I could ! Named Vice President Thuntty.0d.19fh-2 P.M. to 8 P.M Friday, Od. 20th-9 A.M. to 3 PM . IO 5teem t* QU* Phone WI 5-2466 Garage snd workshop ... $11 000 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2wd WARD. Level and close to school. $800 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. A* low as $700.00 with low down payment*. Why not Mart buying that future home site now’ Let us show you these lot* snd talk term*. NEARLY NIW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with * k>t of cupboard*, living room and dining area, two bedroom* and tiled bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed In basement. Gas furnace Good location A real buy at$1,500 FOURTH WARD. Ot block from Centra! school. Lot* of shade Three bedroom*, kitchen dining area with lots of cupboard*, living room, sewing room and bath Gas heat..$10,500 160 ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS ON BLACKTOP. $29,500 Full line of implements included at a small additional coat Miller Real Estate HINDIRSHOTT 2LDG. Clifton Milter—WI 5-3970 Russell Doty—WI 5 5393 Office Rhone WI 5-5122 Roy Thomas WI 5-4143 C. O. Case, Sr—WI 5-3922 �Funeral Services For Ray 0. Link Held in Florida FIRST RED CROSS DISASTER JOB Invite Public to CROP Meeting Monday Night Th* Barry CountyCROP Drive purpose room at the Northeastern school, Hastings. HASTING* WW8LRYAN WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Frank^duxon, Pastor Bunday worship, 10 am. 10 am. Bunday school. Sunday school, 11 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Sunday 10 Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. 7: 80 pm. Christian Endeavor. 11 am. Worship service. Wednesday serv.ee. 8 pm. 8: 16 pm. Preaching service. 6: 46 pm. Young People's meeting. Adult prayer service, Y. F. and Wednesday. 7 pm. Choir practice. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. children's groups meet. 8 pm. Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. Church school, 10 am. WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Spirit Baptist EvaagsUs* The friendship acres program Luke 13:50 Divine Healing. 3 pm. dally. materials ot Michigan farm fam- THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Where the Spirit of the Lord is OF COATS GROVE there is liberty. Cor. 3:17, Psalms hungry people Is a contribution of Brother Marlon B. Majors, Pastor Battle Creek derstandlng. Church school. 10 am. Lesson in charge of Mrs. Kendal Coats' class. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. James H. Storey. Pastor Worship service, 11 am. Theme: Bunday school, 9:45 am. “Ye Shall Be My Witnesses." Scrip­ Barry County CROP Drive. This ture, Matthew 18:16-20. Layman's Worship service, 10:45 am. eight ocrea will contribute opproxl- Bunday. Special program. Come, Evening service, bring a friend to church. gry people of the world. Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 8:30 pm. Be on time. KILPATRICK UNITED project with people of the com­ Christian Endeavor, Wednesday. BRETHREN CHURCH munity taking care of the eight 7:15 pm. Topic: "Fellowship." Terri M-68, Woodland Ann AUerding will be our discussion Rev. Chalmcr Miller, Pastor Barry county folks Interested in the leader. Come help our Christian Tcl-RO 5-3503 friendship acres program attend the Endeavor glow. Grow and go as we 10 am. Sunday school. meeting Monday night, or contact study the Bible. 11 am. Worship service. Barry County Agriculture Agent. “The Little Country Church That 8 pm. Evening service. Arthur Steeby at the Court House. Welcomes You." 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. PATTEN MONUMENT CO. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS SEE WHAT YOU BUY! For Evening Appointments Phone MAURICE L FATTEN EMERSON STRUBLE WI 5-5095 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Funeral service* for Ray O. Link, Ing hospitalis'd for two weeks and 68, former owner and operator of prior to that time was a patient lhe Ray O. Link Machine shop here, are to be held this Thursday at the Latin *-Harden funeral “-------- •houM c------ in _______ for many yean. Eustis, Fla. Burial is to be in Florida. CHIj>K><^JRY UNrrED brethren G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor Morning worship, 9:45 am. Bunday school, 1Q:46 am. Cottage prayer meeting. 8 pm. Wednesday. "The Book, the Blood, CHURCH OF GOD 43* South Jefferson Where a Christian experience makes you a member. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Mamin* worship. 7 pm. Evening worship. critically IB far Um Fast five Mr. Link sold his maciilnc shop PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Preaching service. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH . Rev. Laurence Lowell, Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. Bunday school. 10 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. in February of i960. The Chenoweth Machine company is located on the . same site as the Link Machine shop. ' Mr. Link at one time operated a Since leaving Hastings the Links 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer serv- built a machine shop In Florida. They sold that recently because of his health. . During World War I Mr. link Kellers. Broadcast 1:06 pm. Local station. taught tool i University ot CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH 137 W. Apple Street Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Young People's Bunday evening 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Mr. Link i* survived by his wife, Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, Pastor Greta: five sons, Lloyd,' Robert. Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Richard. Gale and Roger, all of Bunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30 Florida; three daughters, Mrs. Jack (Betty) Myrlck and Mrs. Joseph Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. (Carol Ann) Mickler, both of Flor­ Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH urdays, 7:30 am. Bundays, before Prayer meeting 7:30 pm. Every ida. and Mrs. Bernard (Iris) Wat­ WOOD 1800, 9:80 am. Rev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor one welcome. For information call son. Hastings; 28 grandchildren. He y Bundgy Faith for Today TV Phone WI 5-4380 Daily Masses: 7 and 8 am. STONEY POINT WI 5-5135. is also survived by a brotiler, FEy WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. FREE METHODIST Link 8T. AMBROSE, DELTON Worahlp 0:15 am. Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Bunday School, 10:18 am. Mrs. Floyd Barnum. Bunday School Mr. and dirs. George Stunner visi­ PRAIRIEVILLE Supt. Camp Grounds METHODIST CHURCH 8T. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE ted their daughter and family, Mr. Worship, 10:30 am. 10 am. Bunday school. Rev. Mlkells Bvarcs. Pastor and Mn. Gerald Llddy, of Spring Sunday school, 11:15 am. 11 am. Preaching. Morning worship, 9:45 am. held. Hl., for a week and then went Quimby Church 7:30 Young Peoples. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, Bunday school, 10 am. Bunday school, 10:46 am. on to Dixon and Mt. Morris to Bunday school, 10:30 am. 8 pm. Preaching. DOWLING Worship service, 11 am. Young People's meeting at * pm. visit friends, returning home last Worship 11:80 am. Sermon topic: Young People's service, 7 pm. meeting. Evening service, 8 pm. CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY MYF 7:30 pm.. Welcome Corners. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Bible study. Wad.. 7:30 pm. ADVENTIST CHURCH NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 103 E. Woodland Ave. Elder Keith Morey, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. E. Carrier, Pastor GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school. Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road HA8TING8 SEVENTH-DAY 9:45 am. Bunday. "Saul Begins to 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets 11 am. Worship Hour. ' 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport ADVENTIST CHURCH Witness." 11 am. Worship. “Something From Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor Elder Keith Morey, raster Twentieth Sunday after Trinity. Sunday school, 10 am. Saturday worship hour, 0:30 am. CARLTON CENTER Divine worship, 10:4* am. Ser- Nothing w Morning worship. 11 am. 7:30 Evangelistic service. "After.” METHODIST CHURCH Young People's service, 7 pm. Babbath school, 10:48 am. Rev. Laurenc* Lowell, Pastor God." Evangelical service, 8 pm. Morning worship, 9:15 am. Sunday school, 9:30 am. “Jesus Bunday school, 10:15 am. Sunday School Teacher's Insti­ McCallum united brethren “The Church in the Wildwood." tute, 2:30 pm. I* Lansing. To those troubled wiih the HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Monday. 7:30 pm. China Town fan,' tensions, snd snxieties 103 E. Woodland Avw 10 am. Morning worship. Bunday, Mission presentation for the ladles Bunday school, 9:45 am. of modern living, Chriitisn 11 am. Bunday school. Jerry in Battle Creek. Morning worship at 11 am. Johncock, Bupt. Every Sunday — Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. 7:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. heeling. ' "Portals of Prayer," over WBCH. Wednesday, Prayer and Bible 8 pm. BingspiraUon. and message. 8 pm. study, 7:30 pm. Men snd women In sll walks Wednesday at 8 pm. Praise and •Thu is the Ufa,” WOOD-TV. of life have found that spir­ Prayer hour. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE itual understanding of God Young people from Chicago Bible BRETHREN and man, as revealed in ChrisCollege will present the worship 8319 Coats Grove Road Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor solve the pressing problems of 10 am. Morning worship service. daily life more successfully. church, followed by the 3:30 pm. 11 am. Bunday school. 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday, HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN service by the young people from IN CHRIST Corner at Colfax and Boltwood IRVING BIBLE CHURCH you by attending this free lec­ Rev. W. C. Taylor, Pastor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Royoe Dawson, Pastor ture entitled:— 719 N. Wilson Ave. WI 5-3815 Corner Broadway and Center Bunday school, 10 am. Willard H. Curtis. Minister "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: Roy Blough. Bunday School Supt. Bunday. Oct. 15. 1961, Morning Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:10 Miss Myrtle Wilson. CE. President. worship. 8:30 and 11. Nursery pro­ Its Revelation of Cod's Healing 9:45 am. Worship service and vided. Sermon: “How To Go To EVANGELICAL UNITED Junior church Church BRETHREN CHURCH Church school, all departments. H to the Pressures of i — Modem Living RIDDLE: What costs less the more you use it? Ing in the church. WR.A. meeting the second Thurs­ day evening of each mouth. Local board of administration meeting the second Monday eve­ ning of each month. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Bunday school executive meeting Henry Van Til. Evangelist the first Monday evening of each 10 am. Morning service. month/ or at the call of the Bun­ 11:16 am. Bunday school. (There day School Bupt. There la a Bunday School class Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 8:30 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Trustees' meeting, 12:18. Junior High YOuth Fellowship, 6:30 at the church. Senior High Youth Fellowship, 6:30 at Memorial Hall. Tuesday—7 Boy Scouts meet 7:30—Bible study class will meet. Wednesday — 9:30 The Women's SUNDAY. October 22. at 4:00 mortal Hall for the entire congrega­ tion. Nursery provided for small children. Bring only your table You will find a cordial welcome in the worship services of the when you worship with us. church, Christian Endeavor and been planned including the showing prayer meeting. A warm welcome FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, and friendly spirit is here, for you. SCIENTIST tions, call the church office (WI Sunday Service, II am. Subject: WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN "Doctrine of Atonement." CHURCH Bunday School, 11 am. G. Wayne Jordon. Pastor Bunday school, 10 *m. Reading room open to the public Morning worship, 11 am. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 Evening service, 7:4* pm. Payer meeting Thursday. 8 am. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Preaching the unsearchable riches 307 E. Marshall Street of Christ. Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor. 10 am. Bible school EMMANUEL EFIBOOPAL CBURCB 11 am. Worship. 7 pm. Young people's service 9 am. Holy Communion. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 11 am. Family worship and ser­ Wednesday. 7:30 pm.-Mid-week mon. Nursery, and classes for chll prayer service. Member of lhe Board of Lee-’ tureship of The Mother Church,. The First Church of Christ, Sci­ entist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Hssttegs, Mkhigi" FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST SCIENTIST of Hastings, Michigan practice: New Gehl Mix-All I IT GRINDS! IT MIXES I IT DELIVERS THE FEED! REVERENCE ANSWER > The electricity that aervea you in your home. The more of it you uae, the bigger the bargain . . . cleaning and washing. This is why your the leu you pay per kilowatt-hour for it in the old days. Think how many new uses you have for electricity these days from your But what else in your home can give you so much value for so little coat? TV to your work-saving appliances for over-all bill may be a little higher than Reverently we conduct every funerol service that Is entrusted to our care. Dutifully we attend to every detail. Thoughtfully we anticipate every need, observe every wish. mlnnttt ,. . a*M*r**tf*r*f buwka, bint ' Wolldorff Funeral Home PEI-7460-50 Broadway at Grwn Ph. WI 5-3251 Hasting*, Michigan CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Look at this: shovel in ear com at tho crib, pick up grain at the bin or self­ unloading wagon, add concentrate or premix automatically. Big payoff — < take the finished feed where you want it — bunks, bins, bags or self-feeders. More details at our store- stop in soon. GEHL ■EHL PUT* ALL PRICE PACTOR* IN YOUR FAVOR FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Your J. I. Case Dealer M-57 5*. WI 5-5150 �Thursday, October It, 1K1 Jackson Man Wins National Plowing Contest ices Jnk ida lay O. Link, operator of igon 4H plowing contest in 1968 after finishing second in 19M. This The new champion also finished named tbs Nance's top 1981 plowHl* Minnesota trip was sponsored Glen Steward, 21, Springport, by Alexander Implement Sales of took top honors at the National Parma. George Llnlnger also from Plowing Contest held near MelroM, the Springport area Is a former Minn. Ln Ute September. The vic­ winner of the national contest. tory brought a cash award and two trophic*. rad home in jelnMorida. past ftve BmIm jachlno shop enowoth, Jr, c Chenoweth cated on the . fachlne shop. * e operated a Igs tiie Links want to buy Icicles ly because of Mr. Link Rye is Good Cover Crop to Follow Com Harvest I Barry Farm Calendar... Ort. 19—4H Council, 8 pm. Court House. meet with Garden Club* al 1:30 pm. Community Building, Fair­ grounds. DlKUMlon on landscaping. Oct 13—Beef Feeder Cattle Bale. Gaylord. Oct. IS—Chrtztmas Workshop, 10 am.-3 pm, IOOP Hall. Oct 14—4H Service Club Camp Clean-up. 9 am. to 5 pm. Service Club monthly meeting. Informal initiation at <H camp, a pm. Oct. 16—CROP meeting. All Pur­ pose Room, Northeastern school, 8 Com growers can plant a cover Oct. 13 — 4H Leader Training crop of rye to good advantage im­ School. Photography 8c Knitting, 8 mediately after the com harvest, pm, Court House. says Leyton Nelson, Michigan State Oct. 26 — Ceramics and Clothing University farm crops specialist. Leaders Training school, 8 pun. Court House. row crops, twice-over disking Oet. 38-Nov. I—Extension Agents should be sufficient preparation Conference, MSU. for planting," Nelson says. "Thia Lake Odessa by his wife, Joyd.' Robert. Roger, all of idchHdrcn. He \ brother, Fiy 1 id family, Mr. ly, ot Springind then went ng homo last It -may shock you to learn that the big icicles which of 1*4-2 bushels per acre. The rale and analysis of fertilizer to use is best determined by a soil test. Gen­ erally this is about the same as for winter wheat? The Balbo variety is preferred for winter cover, green manure, and pasture purposes. It makes quicker growth in the fall and starts earlier in Lhe spring than other varieties tested. Nelson says. "Planting a cover crop Is an ex­ cellent soil conservation practice," •very winter ere costing you a lot- of money. These icicles ore formed by the melting snow on your roof —end-the snow is melted by the heat loss through Borney Mill School your roof. Mothers Organized er Is Your House Leaking Dollars? d You can save up to 50% ' on fuel by insulating the attic floors and side­ walls of your house with FOREST WOOL, e light, loose insulating material originating from select pulp woods, which can be blown into every nook and comer and fill every air space to make a perfect insulating blanket for your home. -ivipg 1 with the d anxieties . Chriitiin In all walks 1 that spit- ed In Chiisproblcmt of ccezsfully. FOREST-WOOL SCIENCE: » Sod's Healing , losrd of Lee-’ other Church,. of Christ. SclViassechusatts. r 22. M 4:00 Auditorium 1 Hchigan JRCH of I ENTI ST, Midiigaa /alcorne— Approved For FHA loans. Aik us for a FREE estimate of the coat of insulat­ ing your home. FOREST WOOL pays for itself in fuel saved. You are paying for insulation anyway — why not get it? WE GIVE S. fr H. Green Stamps Hastings LUMBER & COAL COMPANY All J Ph. WI 5-4314 The Mother's Club of the Barney Mill School District met at the school on Oct. 4th. The mothers were Introduced to the new teacher, Mra. Millie Frey, with whom they discussed school New officers elected tar the year were: Chairman, Mrs. William Cordray, and secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Glenn Campbell. Plans were mode for the annual Halloween party. At Pennock Hospital '"tSaSsvfn* — Johnny Alllsori, Rl, Cloverdale—Patty Payne. Box 104, Delton—Prank Brown, R3. Oct. 5: James Preston. R2. Oct. 8: David J. Dowling — Calvin O. McCrimmon, Rl. Oct. 4. Hastings — Jerry McClurkln. 220 W. South; Alta Chaffee. R4; A. H. Carlin. 1312 E. State; Josephine Rom.-1104 8. Broadway; William J. Plank. R2. Ort. 3; Dwight Chase, 720 E. Thom; Mary Ellen Kessenlch, 606 W. Green; Elsie Conley. 419 N. Broadway; Bert Henney. 160 E. State St.; Richard F. Havens, Jr., R5. Ort. 4; Nellie Woodman, 102 E. State Rd.; Neva Mallekoote. 426 Dibble St.; Mary L. Carpenter, R3, Oct. S; Diane Darby. R3; Lorraine By Mra. Dan Peterman Mr. and Mrs. Dean Shade and sons were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Harold Johnston. * Fred Gunderman was a Sunday guest of Mra. Wayne Shade, Gene. Sherrie and Linda and visited Mr. and Mra. Jerry Stalter and family at Clarks­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carr and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mra. George Carr of Sebewa, Mr. and Mra. Leo Carr and family and the Lynn Sledge family of Delton were in Chicago the week­ end of Sept. 30 and attended fun- Headed for Chicago MR8. GEORGS H. SEARS Mra. Clara Johanna (Bummi Scars, a life-long resident of Wood­ land township, died peacefully in her sleep at the Thomapple Valley Medical Facility, al the age of 91 years. 6 months. She had been -a patient at lhe Medical Facility for 8 months. She had been In falling health since the death of her husband. George H. Sean, who passed away Michigan in the National 4-H Club show tion to the clothing project, she has Sar11 e 1 pated in airy cattle show­ ing and has exhibi­ ted a reserve cham­ pion. She has dlso been county dairy Clair County. This fall, she enters Port Huron Junior Col­ lege with long range plans of be- The winning out­ fit Is a V-necked suit of hot pink wool. It sports a alim skirt and a semi-fitted jacket with a wide collar and matching cov­ ered buttons. The young seam­ stress* expenseDaid trip to the na­ tional show is soonsored by the National 4-H Serv- Heart Attack is Fatal to Former Hastings Teacher Still Professional Chicago, and the Simplicity Pattern Co. The stat* Tlmrick. 59. of Fort Atkinson. Wls. awards program is former Chicago resident. He died conducted under at a Wisconsin hospital from a the direction of the heart ailment. Following services at MSU Cooperative Extension Service and the U. S. Department Carlton Center attended lire funeral the Immanuel Conception Church of Agriculture in cooperation with the National Committee. of Mrs. James Moon of Charlotte the body was brought to the Pick­ last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Moon ens chapel in Lake Odessa. where was o traveling companion of Mrs. the rosary was recited Tuesday eve­ Norris on a trip to Europe six yean ning and services Wednesday morn­ ing with interment in Lakeside cemetery Lake Cdccsa. Mr. and Mrs. William Groff of Plymouth were Friday overnight guests at the Dan Hickey home. * Attending the District Farm Bureau meeting at the Leighton EUB Church Thursday were- Mn Gard­ David H. Brown. 25. Kalamazoo. ner Compton. Mra. F. Grawbsrg Mrs. Leslie Shoemaker. Mrs. Burdette which Jerry Kreis. 21 of Kalamazoo, Livingston and Mrs. Dan Hickey. * was killed about 2:20 am. last April Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey visited 30, was ordered to pay a fine of Freeport Sunday evening. Their sort. 3200, court costs of 3200 and placed Tom. Injured in a one car accident on thred'-years' probation Friday by .Circuit Judge Archie McDonald. W dependable Stock Companies tlent at Borgess hospital. Kalama­ Brown had pleaded guilty to % > ond serviced by our experienced zoo. He has undergone surgery on negligent homicide when arhis foot and his other Injuries are improving. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Huntley. if you coll our agency Hickey were among tlmse attending Brown can pay the fine and costs the services at Pickens chapel Wed­ ★ Earl Coleman ★ LouIm Ransom nesday rooming for O. P. Tlmrick In 115 monthly Installments start­ ing in November. of Wisconsin. Ar Jim Coleman The fatal accident occurred on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anway accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dran- the Delton rood in Prairieville enberg to Dansville Sunday as township about a mile and one-half guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anway. west of M-43. Brown was driving They also visited with Mrs. Cora home from a wiener roast at Pine Anway and daughter. Grace, at lake when the mishap occurred. He 5 Stebbins Bldg. HaWinga WI 5-3412 their apple orchard near Dansville. suffered fractured ribs and other En route home they visited Leo injuries and four other passengers Mosey at Lansing and his cider were badly injured. Driver of Lethal Car Fined, Given 3 Years’ Probation All Lines of - zC COLEMAN Agency Lake Odessa boy and assisted his father In the cider mill at the east edge of town when he was a boy. ★ Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Moore and daughter were visitors of Mr. and Mra. Jerene Collier Saturday eve­ ning. ★ Mrs. Lewis Rush and Mrs. May sei Rush returned home Friday from a visit with Mrs Charles Carl­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rush at Pontiac. Mrs. Verna Cooley Middleville - Marian Wilson. 408 W. Main; Michael Belson. R2. Ort. remained to visit her daughter, 8; William Lee Wheeler. Rl Ort. 9. Janet, the Dale Schairer family at Nashville— Patricia AUerding, 217 Birmingham as she accompanied Lents 8t . Oct. 1: Marilyn Decowski, 310 Phillips. Ort. 6; Debra Maurer. Mrs. Glenn Torrey has as their Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Lee Burgess of Lansing and Mr. and Vermontville — Goldie Hager. Rl. Mrs. Irven Burgess and Kay of Portland. Box 214, Ort. 3. Mr and Mra. Lester Miller, will Woodland — Jeanette Roberts. Rl. Oct. 3; Randy Lee Geiger. Rl; Bally be the honored guests at open house Hershberger. R2. Oct. 5; Donald J. at their farm home north of Pleas­ Wlnsley. Box 97, 129 W. Broadway, ant Valley, rural Clarksville. Sun­ day. Oct. 15 fwm 2 to 5 pm. for their golden wedding anniversary. All relatives and friends are in­ vited to attend. Lent Corners By Mra. Leland Hammond Mrs. Clara Merlau entertained Mr. and Mrs. Roy Merlau of Plain­ well for dinner Sunday. In honor H. M. "Pal" Murphy. 81, who of Marie Merlau's birthday. * Mr. taught at Hastings High school for and Mrs. Jay Bwank of Dowagiac five years and who had been 8upt. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Champion. * Mr. and Mrs dled unexpectedly of a heart attack Ralph Handy recently entertained a cousin from Denver. Colo * The while visiting in New Jersey. was the daughter of John. Sr., and Pine Lake Hospital Guild will meet According to information re­ Mary (Velte) Summ. one of the Monday pm. Oct. 18th. with Mrs. ceived by his daughter. Mrs. early settlers of Woodland. They Ruth Booth. * Mrs. Fannie Jenkins James (Mary Ellen) Ottanon. retired from their farm home In tiie I of Adrian spent the past two weeks Tamarac community about 30 years with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Champ­ ago. She was always Interested In Ion. She spent a few days this week 4. He succumbed shortly afteY church and missionary work. She with Mrs. Winifred Maher of Mar- coming to shore. was a member of Woodland U. B. He was in the East visiting his Church. » Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond son. George, of Boundbrook. N. J. and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hammond He retired July 1 after a 38-ycar Oer Unger of Thomapple Valley and Julie, spent Sunday with Mr. j career ln school' work He went to Medical Facility and Mrs. Minnie and Mrs. Roy Chandler of Hustings. Haslett os superintendent in 194B. Gerlinger of Hastings as well as * Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nottingham re- I Before that he hud been principal many nieces and nephews and cently returned from a week's vaca- of Howell High school for 20 years, friends. tion in the Upper Peninsula. * Mrs I going there from Hastings. There are two children, a daugh­ Jay Hall relumed to her home' ter. Mrs. Titus <Thedai Wilt. 30 Monday, after being confined in ' - In addltioa to hLs son and daughDunning ave.. Battle Creek, and a Borgevs hospital for some time. Cleo, of Lake Odessa’ There II Mr. , GeorBla “nd Mr'” and anH ’ Mrs X.tr« Lewis T avala Mauer ILVa.taa”a — nd r are also two grandchildren. Mr. i Brenda of Detroit spent the week-1 Services were held Monday-al the David Wilt. 838 Simmons ave.. Bat- end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs,1 Oorsllne - Runciman Funeral home tie Creek, and Mrs. (Audra» Arnold Tony Calkins. «n Lansing. Cremation followed in Cunningham of Lake Odessa. She1 ------------- •------------Detroit. also has six great grandchildren. .• Carpeting, draperies and uphol- 1 Burial was in Woodland cemetery.1 ttered ,................. furniture help , „ to absorb, Children, as well os adults, feel sound, suggest home economists at I Oct. 4. 1981. at pressures from today's pace of llvMichlgan State Univenlty. In a ing Home economists at Michigan room with hard-surface flooring State University say many parents and large picture windows, the ceil- provide so many experiences for a Ing can be •'carpeted" with sound- child that his day is too crowded, absorbing materials to reduce the Every child needs some "unplan- winner of the dress revue in ‘the 1991 Michigan 4-H Show in late August. The Congress meets Nov. 25-30. Eighteen - yearold Patricia has been in 4-H Club work for eight years and was one of the “top Ten" in the State Show at vester Lane, DeWitt Nursing Home,. Oct. 6; Winston V. Merrick. 315 E. Marshall; Llnnla Bishop, R5, Tracy Bentley, 414 W. Mill St. Ort. 7; Hazel Nitach. R2; Pauline Clement, 610 8. Jefferson. Ronald Havens, R5; Von M. Dunn. 926 N. Hanover; Irene Rose. Rl. Oct. 8. Lake Odessa—Dennis Stade). 706 4th Ave, Ort. 3; Corn Brovant, Al, THE HASTING* BANNER—Pag* • OBITUARY 10% Through October at Schader’e The Largest Selection of Christmas Cards in This Area! . . . 14 Catalogues to Choose From Come in early and moke your choice. Don’t wait until the rush starts. NOW. while you have time, select your Personalized Christmas tards and SAVE at SCHADERS! as Low as 40 cards for $1.95 less 10% Imprinted with Your Name SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For Hie Business . . . Home . . . School 126 W. Stefa St., Hastings Phone WI 5-3344 best-looking buys-MOto in MERCURY COMET imzrlly •( compacl erwf MiaciMv MONTEREY Lacey By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle Three’s A Crowd MIX-ALL • com at the bin or aelfncentrate or g payoff — ire you want self-feeders, stop in soon. In Insurance, Tool Why clutter up your insurance program with three or more aeparalp fire-theft-liability policies when ONE Homeowners Policy does the job a* well... and for less money? You gel greater convenience... one renewal date ... one well-rounded property imurance program. Let u» give you more details today. Form Owners . . . Take Notice: You Can Now Have a Homeowners Policy! randsenc Insurance Agency F 120 W. STATT ST. Ovw H.nkiws-MilWt s S-JUO Phostw WI 5-4174 A daughter was bam Ort. 1 to Mr. and Mrs Ralph Yoder. * Miss Jean Welcher of Dowling spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Vem Welcher. ★ Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Harvey Giilaspie were Irl Gillasple and Jerry. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Norris called Sunday. * Mra. Earl Bristol i* In the Lakeview hospital. * Mr. and Mra. Thompson, who operate a grocery and general store tn Lacey were saddened by ““ —— Thompson’s motl Sympathy la extended by the c Gordon Stevens___ _ qualnted pkrty at her Louse Oct. 4. at 9 am. The Pleasantvlew Extension met with Mra. Leon Mudge Oct. 4 at 1 pm. A business meeting was held and the lesson was given on Ward­ robes In Fashion. * Mra Leila Haw­ blitz will have the Jolly Neighbor Birthday Club Ort. 18 for dinner at her home. Mrs John Powers and Mra. Orlle VanSyckle will be the co-hostesses * Mr. and Mra. Dale Conklin and Mr. and Mrs James King and daughter went to Bryon. Ohio, to visit Mr. and Mra. Ford Rhoades, a brother. ★ Mr. and Mra Shirley Conklin have gone to Aber­ deen. Md. with another couple. Mr and Mrs. James Tobias to stay for a while a* the boys are in training with the Army Reserve Unit. Shirley win be going to school for the first o'clock Bunday. LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION • ISIS MERCURYS ■ PRODUCTS OF (JIS' MOTOR COMPANY Your Mercury dealer asks: In which size car do you want your quality? Mercury COMH-tte quality compact with the txtras that Baku the difference. Extra beauty (only compact with fine-car styling). Extra quality insulation and galvanized steel underbody standard. Smoother ride (up to 7.5-inch longer wheelbase than other compacts). Extra trunk space—up to 6 more bags than other compacts. Extra resale value (best record, of any compact). Extra savings (6,000 miles between oil changes). I Mercury MONTERO - the quality big car with the extras that Bake the difference. For the man who prefers or needs a big car. You get extra froom, a longer (120’) wheelbase than other cars near its price. Extra riding smoothness (exclusive Cushion­ Link Ride). Extra quality front wheel bearings adjusted with twice the usual precision. Extra savings, too (needs routine service only twice a year—at 6,000- to 30,000-mile intervals). WIN A1962 MERCURY AT OUR ANNOUNCEMENT SHOWING. 18 CARS GIVEN AWAY. 12,680 PRIZES IN ALL! (See your Mercury dealar and discover how you can win one of these fabulous prizes. Now to October 14.) MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 North Michigan Hastings WI 5-2479 �Pontiac Announce! New Grand PriR Modal"] Mrs. Ada Bogart's Funeral Services Mother Succumbs For Mrs. Woods urday for Mre. Harriet Perigo. the mother of Mrs. Ada Bogart of 201 W. Colfax, at the Langeland Fun­ end Chapel In Kalamaaoo, with In­ terment in the Prairieville cemetery. Mre. Perigo would have been 83 on Nov. 12th. She had lived much of her life in the Prairieville and Kalamasoo vicinities and passed away at the Mathtoon Nursing Home in Oateaburg. Surviving, besides Mrs. Bogart, are two oilier daughters. Mre. Ruth Sackett of Denver. Colo., and Mrs To be Held Today Funeral services for Mrs. Tulle M. Woods, 65, R3 Delton, who died early Monday at the University of Michigan hospital at Ann Arbor, will be held at 2 pm. this Thursday at the Henten-Smith Funeral home at Delton. The Rev. Harold R. Krelg of­ ficiated. Burial will be in the Prairieville cemetery. Mrs. Woods suffered with a lingering illness snd had been hospitalised for more than two were visitors ot the Wendell James Ovenshire was Injured in By Mrs. Edna Brown WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING L TPUCHING LOCAL. lONGPillANCl DAY OR NITI Phono WI 5-5164 Mre. Maxine Guy and Mra. Hazel Nunemaker were oo-hosleases at the first card party of the Winter, sponsored by the Simmonds-Wil­ liams Unit 464 American Legion Auxiliary of Hickory Comers. After played. Tiie high prise for canasta went to Mn. Charlene Burdick and low prise to Mrs Mamie Davis. High and low prizes for pedro went to Miss Diane Burdick and Lira Max­ ine Gay. Several card parties will be held this year. The next one will be Oct. 12. Everyone la invited. The PATSY says: t Pontiac Grand Prix Styling features exclusive front and rear end designs and luxurious interiors with exciting sports car equipment. Front bucket seats are ad­ justable and trimmed with elegant ribbed Morroklde in rich solid color selections. An attractive front floor console mounts a tachometer and a shift lever for option­ al four-speed synchromesh and Roto Hydra-Matic transmission installations. combat in 1944. She te survived by her husband, a daughter. Mrs. Spencer (Elizabeth) Austin, of Scotts; a son. John S. Auxiliary members hope there will Woods, R3 Delton; three grandchil­ be a largo turnout. dren. Hickory Corners & YOU > < BET! PATSY COAL FOE LASTING STEADY HEAT Hastings Grain & Bean 129 N. Michigan Several members of Simmonds Williams Unit 4M Junior American Legion Auxiliary made a trip through Sullivan Milk Producers Co. in Battle Creek, Aug. 26. Fol­ lowing lhe trip they returned te the home of Junior Activities Chair­ man Mrs. Irene Pixley and enjoyed a picnic lunch. Mra. Pixley was as­ sisted by Mrs. Mamie Davis and Mra. Gecrgetta Bamficld. Simmonds - Williams Unit 434 American Legion Auxiliary at Hickquota flag for 1961 membership at Uie Fourth District meeting held in Mottville In September. Members attending were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Holden. Mra. Marian Kelly and Mrs. Hasel Nunemaker. Mra. Mamie Davis and Mrs. Marian Kelly advanced Lhe colors at the meeting. Hickory Comers Simmonds-Wil- WARMTH? Fhon. WI 5-5993 tember meeting of the Prayer for mission*. future monds - Williams American Legion Auxiliary of Hickory Corners. She UX VAN LINES Held on Monday The WCTU Maranalha Group held their September meeting, hero at maxoo. They spent most of their life In the Delton area, but iiad lived in Hastings for a short period. She and her husband operated the Prairieville Telephone company in 1618. Then Mra. Woods managed the Prairieville office in 1956-57. She was employed as an operator al the Nurses' Answering Service In Kala­ mazoo from 1967 until 1960 when Hl health forced her retirement. Mrs. Woods was a member of the Prairieville Rebekah Lodge, the Triple Link Club, the Home Literary eayth For Mra. Thornto There will be quarterly Conference business meeting on Saturday eve­ with virus pneumonia. He la much ning, Oct. 14, »c 7:20 ★ Ths WMA ladles had a successful bake sate Saturday, Sept. 20, at Clarksville. of Kalamazoo. and Walter of She was bom on April 24. 1396. in Wheatridge. Colo. Also one sister, Lewisburg. Ky. She married George Mn. Viola of Wales, survives. Aoywkorel Funeral Services Pleasant Valley By Mrs, Ethel Blank Auxiliary received honorable men­ tion for filling their quota member­ ship at the State Convention held m Grand Rapids In July. The report wu 5 Mr, Irene PUW. (mH iereUUT. For dolle .utalited The federal use tax on highway motor vehicles appUes to soma trac­ tor-type vehicles used by farm op­ erators, say Internal Revenue of­ ficials. By Mr«. Banfield & Vicinity By Mrs. Loo Frey Scallion. * Mr. and Mrs. John Crago and family recently enter­ tained Mr. and Mn. John Crago at a birthday supper tn honor of Ut­ Ue two-year-old Johnnie and his The Family Night to to ba held Mart. Clemmer have sold their lake Oct. 21 instead of the LUh aa pre- Kathryn Frey and David Ellsworth Briggs entertained her pedro club accompanied Wilma Miller Satur­ day, Sept. 30, on a trip to Hate to lake cottage. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne and family. They also visited Mra. Albert Clemens and family and Mr. baby daughter. Janice. ★ Mr. and Kathryn Frey spent Friday night, Sept. 29, with Betty Hagerman. * tamed Mr. and Mn. Ralph Dunn Dunn and family at a Bunday din- mon stayed from Tuesday until Frifamily. erly of Battle Creek, have taken over the Banfield store formerly owned by Elmer Jenks. Mr. Cheek retired aa Chief of Police of the ships. * Thursday evening. Sept. 3S, Leo and Fred Frey attended the chicken dinner given by the Con­ officer on the Child Guidance Clinic sistory. Board. Our heartiest welcome Is extended the new family. * The Mrs. Nelson Burroughs returned Banfield General 4H Club meeting was held »" “ ft Saturday afternoon. Sept. Sunday after visiting her daughter and family, the Milbum Haugheya. “• “ LJ* —e n-Ht. ---- -■ urer. Gall M. Calm. a milk truck. He sustained a double Mrs. Louisa Duffy and grandson teg fracture and foot Injury and of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. has been hospitalised at St. Mary's Frank Bumpus Sunday, Oct. L * Ham They and surgery wm performed Friday Mr. and Mra Sam Galbreath of Columbia City, Ind., spent the Mr. Thornton died In 1M1. painful procedure. He to up and weekend before last at their trailer with the use of crutches, be may be able to walk. Mn. Warren Calms and Mr. and daughter, Mn. Prank Bumpus. * Mr. and Mn. Haver of Lansing enjoyed a tost Mn. Roy Rapids were Bunday dinner guests weekend in their trailer recently. Mn. Lillian of the Delton Tyler family, Sept. Sunday, Oct’l, visiters of Mr. gad 24th. * Mra. Cletus Wieland of (Blanche)) Golden. Hastings; Mre. Logan lake wm a caller of Mrs. Edith Blank Tuesday M Oct. 3. ★ Mr. nieces, Mr. and Mn. Clifford Kahand Mre. Lester Milter wm guest* of their daughter, the Sterling Os- Harry Babcock of Dowling. troth’s, in Hastings Wednesday, Oct. 4. They called te see Calvin Nash and Art Klopensteln at Pennock hospital atoo. Uy Hereford Dispersion Bunday, Oct. 1 dinner AUCTION Brown are now settted In the Bux- In lhe Pan-American conleel. junior division, first prize went to Miss fte*r» Marcia Hagen Hagen and and honorable honorable men men-­ vlc* President, Marcia tion to Miss Penny Cheney. The dolls were dressed in native cos­ tumes of Chile, tiie South American country studied this year. Mrt. Ma­ rie Scott received honorable men­ tion for her doll submitted in the senior division. Both the American Legion and Auxiliary drill teams marched in the parade at Grand Rapids. The Auxiliary color guard carried the Fourth District colors given to them by J. D. William. Fourth District Sergeant al Arms This was the first tune lhe colon were in service. Thornion wee I an July M. 1BW. East Middle Lake Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bawdy and family were Bunday evening, Oct. 1 guests of the Kan Willette's in Clarksville. * Mr. and Mrs. John Bunday, Sept. 24. lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Kauffman, w Mr and Mrs. Russell Friend spent Thursday, Bipt. 29, In Fremont, getting acquainted with their new grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith. Jr., are the happy parents. His name Is Gregory Russell and weighed in at 9 It lbs., born Wed­ nesday, Sept. 27th. Little son Stevie came home with hto grandparents Emery Kime waa a caller In Has­ tings Monday, Oct. 2 and at hto son. Glen’s, on Clinton Trail road. tint ton. Snrth of »** M US-27 SATURDAY, OCT. 14 ★ Starting ot 1:00 P.M. ★ To Be Held Under Cover ABOUT 57 HEAD OF HEREFORD CATTLE ir For Complete Details Greenville and Mr. and Mfs. Date Geiger and Linda of near Lansing were Sunday. Oct. 1. callers of their parents, Herb and Vera Geiger. Emery Kime with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beland of near lake Odessa attended the 50th wedding anniver­ sary of a cousin. Archie Crippen and wife at St. John’s Bunday, Oct. I. * John H. Stahl called at Emery Kime’s Wednesday, Sept. 27, and •> or Animals' Pedigrees Contact Bunday, Oct. 3, callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peltxer. Mrs. Feltoer had returned home from Pennock hospital Tuesday, much Improved. ★ WILLIAM F. BALDUF Sale Manager. Lake Odessa DEAN LAPHAM, Prop. OLIVET, MICHIGAN Dan Linehan, Auctioneer CynthiaBabcock, Blankenship. Premium mg called on her father Saturday, Sept. attended the meeting in Grand Rapids held by the Independent Telephone AssoclaUon recently. The meeting wm held In the PanUind hotel. * Mrs. Elisabeth Waraop Scallion moved Saturday. Sept. SO. to Battle Creek with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Post. * Mr. and Mrs. Chris Introducing the stylo of the year /• gutting tebti habit w/tfi Pontiac I One right after another, the Wide Tracks have introduced the style that's been the year's most looked at and longed for. And along comes the '62 with the kind of freshness and fineness that only * • ’;+£ *• Pontiac comes up with. New length. New twin-scoop grille. A.crisp, low silhouette. Cleanly curving ' taillights. You don’t have to look twice to tell a '62 Pontiac! And you only have to drive It once GOLDSTAR. to know that nothing else will do for you. Why not take the wheel and go Wide-Tracking soon! +* • . The’62 Wide-Tracks are hwaljS^ SYMBOL .* OF EXCELLENCE MARKS THE -AND THEY’RE GAS I CATALINA • STAR CHIEF • BONNEVILLE • 6RAND PRIM ' Many Gold Star Ranges feature th* now', automatic meat thermometers— a tremendous boon for cookuig joasts to a mouth-watering treat. They not only let you set the dial to cook the nast to ths exact degree of doneucafl you prefer i.rare, medium, well-done or in-between) but automatically shut the oven off when the exact degree is reached. The'Gold Star on a Gas range means the range has met at least 39 high-quality standards governing performance, cowtructioa and design. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHOR^'? PONTIAC PIMM REAHAA MOTOR SALES SEE YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER, SUUrt 107 N. Michigan Hostings �3 Drunk Drivers Sentenced Here in Municipal Court Personal Mention Canada, 'where he will attend the friends from Grand Rapids on a Claude Brainwood. 47, IM Grand street, Thursday pleaded guilty to driving white drunk when Betty Hall, which will take place at Henry Cole on Bunday were Mr. arraigned by Prosecutor J. Frank­ the Methodist Church. They win be and Mrs. Fred Butolph and David. Mr. and Mra. Don Weinert and lin Huntley before Municipal Judge family of Lansing spent Bunday of Ovid. Adalbert Cartright. » with their parents, the Leslie DanHe was fined $90 plus $5.45. Braidwood was arrested by Officer Robert McCandltah on W. Green their son. Bill, street. Michigan, pleaded guilty Friday to driving while drunk and was fined $76 plus $6.45. He had been arrested near Tinkler* on M-79 after officer* had received a report that a car was being driven erratically, en route to Hastings. John W. Bailey, 49, Grand Rap­ ids, pleaded guilty Thursday to drunk driving and was fined $90 brate by going with him to the game. They were Raymond Ziegler and Tom Reynolds. Mr. and. Mra. Frank Prentice and granddaughter, Linda, and Mr. and Mra. Clarence Prentice spent Bun- Mra. Walter Perkins were Sunday suit of a crash about 3 that morning evening guesta. when his car failed to make the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burke and Lanslfig on Saturday for the Michi­ gan State-Stanford game. Mr. and Mre. Cecil Baldwin were guesta of the Ellsworth Baldwins of Super Right, out our Fuel Oil heat. Start using our Fuel Oil today. Efficient . . . eco­ nomical! E.B.CAUKIN WI.5-3354 < CAP-N JOHN S, EIOZEN, CONDENSED taste U.S. No. 1 C 67c POTATOES FRESH, CHOICE Brussels Sprouts A&P FANCY FRUIT SALE! Y. C Peaches 303 cans Unpeeled Apricots V Fruit Cocktail 10c OFF KING 5c OFF SIZE $1.23 GT. SIZE NoeLsou'os" 4 f'kgs IONA VEGETABLES Peas Corn Tomqtoes .. Cut Green Beans Cut Wax Beans « 7a / 4C 69c 29c l. 3O3QEC 6 cansQQ White House Instant Milk Appian Way Pizza 3 78c I I2H-OZ. $100 PKGS. SUPER RIGHT SCOT “rHash 3vH.OO CHEESE FESTIVAL FEATURE! MARVEL RICE 3 49c ICE MILK49C Minute Rice 13%-OZ. PKG. SUNNYFIELD, LONG GRAIN Rke AC. Longhorn Cheese Cheese Slices 18c l. 59c MEl-OBIT ' FKC. 47c CALF CONCINTRATi PELLETS Scot Towels *117 For MASTER MIX FEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5 5993 77c 19c FRESH. Cl EAN ED MIX 01 MATCH SALE 11 BANQUET 111601 “IOS CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY r 8-OZ. PKGS. J ‘1.00 IllSMI QUANlltlU SOU) Al UCulAI KTAl 11 Nifty Waffles o,a. 10c French Fries 2 GOIO IASEI PKG. 49c Firn* li'^VNccchif Uo Cxpeti^ive J I r SULTANA, SHORT GRAIN Headquarter* in Hartfacfe Smelt FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS I M 50 99 RICE HARVEST FEATURE! MASTER MU 59c '/« Oysters MICHIGAN 200 CUPS PER POUND Toilet Tissue 8 .*%. 99c FOR STRONG HEALTHY CALVES •ONEIESS, F»ESH num Perch APPLES 4^29< tesa Vhan V a cxiv HEARTY AND VIQOtOM CSIVIS PCS ■ ERB REPLACEMENT 35c U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN MdNTOSH Freeport. The William Cramers were In QpuWBcnd. Ind., on Bunday on er, and three children, of St. Marys, Ohio. The Roy Chandlers entertained for dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mra. Leland Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hammond and Julie of Doster. Oyster Stew (DRESSED 10. 47c} CAFN JOHN S, EtEJH, SOLID PACK, STANDAIDS FULLY TRIMMKO HAM SLICES -89c LEG-O-LAMB Kenneth Hurless. Jr. Overnight guesta on Saturday at the Floyd Colvins were her stater and family, Mr. and Mra. William Davis and Johnny, of Alma. On Bunday, the Colvins and Davises took their children. Bruce and Bradley Colvin, and Johnny Davis, and also Tim, Mike and Pat Loftus, for an afternoon at John Ball park. In the evening they were guesta Shults of Albuquerque, NM., and Mr. and Mra. Gordon Shultz and children of Springport. The John Chandlers were Sun­ day guesta of the Arnold Balers of Watervliet. Mr. and Mra. George Cheney and Mr. and Mn. Bernard Tobias called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. James of Fisher road on Sunday. House-gueate of Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth, III, last week 49 POLISH SAUSAGE SUPER BIGHT. SMOKED, CENTER CUTS Margarine i?q N thews of Wyandotte was a guest of Crystal Falls. Halibut Steaks»49c Tide Detergent I Mrs FANCY SLICES MICHIGAN GRADE No. 1 IlISM* OUAHT'TieS S-XD AT MOUIAS IFTAItt «■!■ cently from a visit in Grand Rap­ Walter Maltman ids with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kieklntveld. Guests of Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre on Sunday were her daughter and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langerveld. from Paw Paw. Mra. McIntyre and Mr. and Mra. Gordon Van Put- was tn lhe Upper Peninsula last ten and Karen of Holland were week visiting Dr. and Mrs- Harry Bunday night guer.ta of Mr. and Mrs. James Matthews. Felix Mat­ Haight at their hunting lodge at Mr. and visiting Mr. and Mra. Francis Wil- 0 ^■■1 Shank Portion John Crawley, who is with the Navy In San Diego. Calif., visited his grandmother, Mra. James Craw­ ley, of Bedford road on Sunday. John is the son of the Gerald Crawleys of Battle Creek. Mr- and Mra. Eduard Curtis en- But it'* not funny—with* the Matthew* on Thursday of tart SMOKED HAMS Ickes ot Niles, over the weekend. Guesta of the Clay Bassetts for Lovell Falconer, of Scottville, and Robert's sop, James Falconer, who la a student at WM.U. Robert and Rachel (Mra. Clay) are twins, their Mr. and Mra. Charles Truesdell, hirthday coming on Wednesday, Jr, and family of East Lansing spent Saturday with the Jack O'­ Connor* and Mrs Sue Nobles. Mr. visiting the Bassetts on Monday and and Mrs. Tom O'Connor. Patrick Tuesday of this week was Rachel’s and Billy, of Grand Ledge spent cousin, Mra. Clifford Lundquist, of Saturday with his grandmother, Custer. Mra. 8ue Nobles, of E. State road and were dinner guesta of Mr. and Ohio, is visiting bls son. Dr. and Mra. Louis Myers on Saturday night. Mra. Douglas Castleman, and family Mr. and Mra. E. 8. Ottosen and Mr. and Mra. Ralph Leffler were in Northern Michigan on Saturday and Bunday on a color tour. They Cassel family of Bay City. Dinner stayed overnight near Alpena. guesta on Sunday at the Roscoe oue PATRONS, AS WE HAVE BEENTDLP, MAKE FUNNY FACES’ AT THE COLD Mra. Mary L01 ‘ "(Spillane) Parmelee returned El Monte. Calif, ----- --------------------spending three weeks vidting her mother, Mra. Georg* Bpfllane. 912 8. Broadway. Ruth Kurtz, accompanied by her mother, nephew and two nieces of Saranac, spent the weekend camp­ ing at Hartwick Pines state park. Mary Kent is visiting her niece and husband, lhe Jerry Crumbaughs. in Huron. Ohio, this week. Guests for dinner on Friday ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacArthur were Mr. and Mra. Melvin Warren son, Bob. saw the Michigan BtateBtanford football game Saturday. State Police the previous night on of Middleville. Mr. and Mre. Don Frtalnger and the Delton road In Prairieville town­ ship. and Mra. David TerMeer and Steven and James of Grand Rapids were vllle, pleaded guilty Friday to reck­ less driving and was fined $25 plus Bunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Barnum road eight miles west of here. The car clipped off two utili­ ty pole* and a guy wire. Shapely was checked at Pennock hospital and released. Clyde W. Colley, 41. Grand Rap­ ids. paid a $15 fine plus $8 costs on a disorderly charge and a $25 fine plus $8 for reckless driving when he pleaded guilty before Judge Cart­ right. The offense occurred about 9 am. Sunday. Oct. 1. distance of 2,800 miles. Gall Furman, who is attending North western University. arrived Friday night inaraHpent time to attend the SSui lhTw~klooumu game, j* Byran'Fletchers, over the weekend. Arthur of St. Jahns. After dinner the J. Nelson Gardners, of Winona Lake. Ind. On Sunday, Mrs. OardeMra. Vera Ftaig of Thomappl* and Mra. Leo Tewksbury took a drive to Saugatuck, having dinner at noon at the Ceramic Inn near flalnweU. Taking advantage of the beautiful weather were Mr. and Mra. Marshall Betaon and Shirley who spent the Weekend at Traverse City, visiting Old MtaMon and touring the .Leelanau P-ntn.ul> Peninsula. The J. Franklin Huntley family took their trailer and spent the weekend along Lake Michigan. Mr. and Mra. James Fletcher ot 2 »ous 41c Snowdrift French Dressing SHORTENING SHEDD’S, REGULAR 3 cw4 87c 27c Keyko Margarine QUARTERS 2 59c 2 Northern Tissue Wax Paper CUT RITE ”&• 28c Scotties Family Napkins TISSUES SCOn, 2c OFF BOXES OF 400 r7 j/C 2 25c 4 .ous 37c Mushrooms TENDER. SWEET lb. 59c Delicious supplement to low-calorie Diets! JANE PARKER GLAMOUR BREAD It's New! M^25‘ DONUT MONTH FEATURE! JANE PARKER Jelly Donuts ^33c Apple Pio JANE PARKER EA 39c Potato Chips ’KLT'IS 59c MUST SEE WHIR COfftE GROUND to enjoy 'isSU COFFEE MILL FLAVOR FRESH GROUND FLAVOR ---YOU CAN’T GET IN A CAN Mild ond MeBovr , Ec3-LB. BAG EIGHT O’CLOCK «kJ> Md Pu»r-«®d.w RED GRCU IS 59c 3 di ’1.71 J3 1 $1.59 Vtaorovi and Wmcy BOKAR L63c3^ ‘1.83 All Price* In Thi* Ad Eliedive Thru Saturday, October 14<h. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Super Markets ANUNICAS DiPLMOAIli 1009 M1R4NANT SINH WSl �Thnraiay, October It, 1M1 Parole Violator Returned to" Prison Maurice Dibble of Grand Rapids' Michigan prison at Jackson as a parole violator. Sheriff Meri Comp­ Dibble wu originally aenUneed Thursday. He was freed on »25O Lester L. Wheeler. 26. pleaded guilty Friday to a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor on the Bass road in Thornapple township. Deputies Al Stanton and Richard Abbey were cruising the area when they met his car. The approaching car flipped on bright lights. When it went by, the of­ ficers noticed a Uli light out. They turned around and followed Wheeler's car. stopping it after it had been driven erratically. Wheeler Aldo Rugg. 43. Rl Dowling, waived examination when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley be­ David L. Smith, 23, Hastings, fore Municipal Judge Adelbcrt Cortright on a charge ot felonious pleaded guilty Monday to furnish­ ing intoxicants to minora and was next term of Circuit court and a fined 850 plus »5.4S costs. A 30-day sentence was suspended on condi­ •2.000 bond was furnished. tion he not enter a place where Arraigned on on assault and bat­ liquor Is sold for one year. tery charge. Manuel Rugg. 63. Rl Send or call in your social items. Oalesburg, pleaded not guilty and Banner WI 5-3411. Thank you. NEED CASH! 825 • ’500 For VACATIONS HOME REPAIRS • SEASONAL EXPENSES CONSOLIDATED BILLS . AUT0 REPAIRS Free Family Budget Counseling Service OTHER NEEDS FOR QUICK SERVICE RHONE WI 5-3424 112 S. Jefferaoss of Reahm Motor Bales to a newly formed.five-county Regional com­ mittee for the Michigan United Fund was announced today by A. F. Davis, general manager of O. M. Diesel Equipment Division, and Region Six chairman for lhe Michigan United Fund. William B. Possehn, 69. a RL Port­ land farmer died at Pennock hos­ pital about two o’clock Sunday. Oct. 1. He had been hospitalized several weeks. He was oom In Odessa township and Amelia Stencil Possehn. He married Bertha Schroeder on Oct. 22. 1913. In lonlaJHe'vas a life-long resident of Ionia county. Mr. Possehn was a member of the St. Johns Lutheran Church In Ionia. Surviving are his wife; five sons. Donald. Harold annd Thomas of Lake Odessa and Herbert and Ray­ mond of Portland; three daughters, Mrs. Stephen tHulda) Sutton of Portland. Mrs. Horace (Helen) God­ win of Detroit and Mrs. Robert (Lucille) Heppe' of Orleans; one brother. Clarence of Saranac; four sisters. Mra. Carl Oraul of Portland. Mrs. Marvel Church of Clarksville. Mrs. Louis Schroeder of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Lynn Townsend of Ionia, and 17 grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wed­ nesday at the Pickens chapel with interment in Baloom cemetery' near Ionia. Rev. Theodore Timler of Ionia officiated. More AboutYou Can Get Name Ken Reahm jMayor Hewitt to On VF Committee Preside atWCTU Appointment of Kendall Reahm • Funeral Services For W. B. Possehn Held Wednesday Davis said that the Regional com­ mittee was formed to Improve liaison between local community United Fund Drives and the alate organi­ zation. •■We are very pleased that Mr. Reahm has agreed to represent Barry county on the Regional com­ mittee. With his help, we are confi­ dent that plans can be developed for even more effective campaigns to support the vital work of the local United Community Fund." Davis stated. A panel of three judges unanimously selected the Beebes on the basis of near­ perfect scores on farm establishment, dairy program, leadership activities and personality. The panel included Ernest Miller, Director MMPA; Donald Murray, Dairy Extension Staff, Michigan State University and Edwin St. John, Agricul­ tural Consultant of Michigan Department of Public Instruction. Pictured are the Beebes and their daughters Patricia, 8, and Linda, 11. follows: Hickory Comers. Oct. 16; Hastings. Oct. 18; Martin Comers. At the council meeting Friday. It Oct. IB; BarryviUe. Oct. 20; Wood­ was moved by Aiderman Wooton land. Oct. 21; Quimby. Oct. 23. that the matter of placing hitching posts and lhe putting of the city Ing to T. S. K. Reid, chairman of Fellows at the Fish Hatchery aver market In shape be referred to lite the fire department committee of they are going to keep a close property committee with power to the City Council. watch on Clarence Helmer so he According to figures released last A large number gathered In the week. Barry county has the lowest It seems that Clarence and a party of friends started for Detroit Fri­ Masonic Temple Wednesday eve­ rate of illiteracy of any of the coun­ ties In the Third and Fourth Con: day by automobile via Battle Creek. ning lo witness Henry Sheldon and Trouble developed at Dowling so Ouy E Crook take the third degree. gresslonal districts. Afterwards, in the banquet room pairs. Then they continued on te­ with William Shutters acting aa Miss Margaret Wlntrlnger of Chi­ cago. Ill. who Ims returned from few minutes they found themselves was concluded with speeches by approaching a lovely little city that Charles O. Maywood, James Rad­ didn't look at all like Battle Creek— ford. the Rev. James Pinckard, Ouy E. Crook. Roy Andrus, Postmaster ance lectures in Barry county as and it wasn't—It was Hastings. Continued from Pace One John Ketcham and Henry Sheldon. Hostings Markets: Wheat. 90c per bushel; butter. 25c per pound; per' bushel; apples. 75c to 814X1 par bushel; beef, dressed, 6c per pound; dressed. 14c per pound; com. 75c per bushel. The Hastings WCTU will hold lhe annual public meeting Tuesday. Oct. 17th. at the Evangelical United ■Brethren Church. The meeting will be at 7:10 o'clock with Mayor John Hewitt aa chair- The address of the evening will be given by Rev. George C. Elliott, pastor of the local Methodist Church. Rev. Elloltt Is also the treasurer of the Michigan Temper­ ance Foundation. A number of honorary (mtn) members will have part in the pro­ gram too. There will be special mu­ sic and an interesting program to which the public Is invited. & MONTGOMERY WARD Hubbard Hills Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tripp and children spent week before last with Mr. and Mrs. Morey Reigler at Gun lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green of Athens visited Sunday, Oct. 1,; with the Burd. Tripp and Green families. Linda Green was to leave I for college in Wisconsin this week. * Mr. and Mrs. Rod Tietz and Don- for your tremendous response lo our invi the kick-off for Ward Week, the biggest sale of the year. You helped make this the most successful opening In our history Our apologies lo all of those who could not get waited on because of the huge crowd or who were disappointed because our supply of some of the super bargains was depleted because of the terrific demand. To correct this, phone and telegram orders have gone out to all of our sources and dis By Mrt. Orlic Pan Syekle Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fisher were supper guests Friday night. Sept. 29. of Mrs. Winnie Dunn. Mr. and Mra. Keith Strickland and Sandra. Sat­ urday, Sept. 30, supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Basil Du'nn and daughter, who brought a nice birth­ day cake, and Mr. and Mra. Wendell Strickland Monday night, Oct. 2. on Winnie's birthday. She and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strickland and Sandra were birthday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Hughes at Bedford. * Sunday. Oet. 1 callers of Mr. and Mrs. Orlle VanSyckle were Mr. and Mra. Alva Pufpaff, Mra. Opal Kaiser and Mr. and Mrs. Will Reid of Hastings. ★ Mra. Ber­ tha Katcham has been spending time with her daughter. Betty help- Now! See Our New Improved Color T.V by Admiral Demonstration . You'll Be Ploosed! CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMIUU. WI 5-9187 O WI 5-5992 ill N. Jefferae* st MM The new Mrs. Dressier Is a nurse at the Ferguson - Droste hospital In Orand Rapids. EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY Bob Endsley of near Hastings spent Bunday. Oct. 1. with Mr. and Mrs Archie Burd. Mr. and Mra. Endsley are on a Western trip. Mr. and Mra. Rod Tietz are staying at the Endsley home while they are children of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ day. Oct. 1. with her parents. Mr. and Mn. Marshall Tripp. * Mr. and Mn. Jerry Punk and family of Dear Friends and Customers Lacey airplane trip. Among the many visitors at the Barry County Pair was John Dos­ ter. former register of deeds, who In Orand Rapids on Saturday lo recently returned from a visit with attend the wedding of Mrs. Myers' relatives In. his old home in Wurtemburg. Germany. rnary Schmitt, also of Grand Rap- By Mr». Albert Green tallon lo "Pre-vue Night1 Public Meeting ELECTRONIC Donald and Evelyn Beebe have been chosen Michigan’s Outstanding Young Dairy Couple for 1962 and will represent Michigan at the National Milk Producers Federation this year in Seattle, Washing­ ton. The young couple, who reside in Adrian, Michigan, won the honor over 12 district winners and six finalists in a con­ test sponsored by Michigan Milk Pro­ ducers’ Association to encourage the devel­ opment of young agricultural leaders. Backw’d Glances Thank YOU . aid Burd Sunday. Oct. 1. * We ex­ tend our sympathy to the Rlvett family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jen­ kins in the loss of their grandmo­ ther and mother of Woodland. The Moore boys are putting aluminum siding on the Archie Burd home. ★ Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton are entertaining the latter's mother, from Germany for some time. Woodland Take advantag. ot ovrlowprica, Materials. EVENT FLOOR TILE See our large stock of asphalt, vinyl and rubber tile. Good color and pattern selection. H eq. As low os___________ ft. By Mrt. L. H. Brumm Bister, Mn. Paul Eglekraud of De­ troit were in Grand Rapids tiie Mrs. Edith Hough and the former's son. Mr. and Mrs. Merrtl Tyler and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Orville Waddell of Orand Rapids were Thursday, Sept. 28 visitors with the Rev. and Mrs. David Warner. Lovely Easter Lily Last weeks beautiful weather brought out a lovely Easter lily at the home of Mra. Stella Huling al 223 E. MUI street. Mrs. Huling took real good care of the bloom, cover­ ing it at night. * Iribution centers for additional truckloads of merchandise. Remember, you FAINT Complete stock of interior ond exterior point. Full color range. Oil or Latex base. Color charts available. As low O gal. STORM WINDOWS Get reody, for winter with storm windows. Sizes to fit oil standord openings. Keep comfortable. Save money. As low $4 E50 1 W Meh CAULKING Seal out moisture and drafts with caulking compound. Use around places where wood joins masonry. As low CE< car' □□ fridge still have 8 big shopping days left to take advantage of huge Ward Week Savings! Come and see us; we are anxious to serve you WEATHERSTRIPPING Keep out winter chill by weatherstrippfng around all windows and doors. Top quality weatherstrip­ ping as low QAf 03 roll Again our sincerest thanks for your tremendous response lo our Ward Week Sale, from all of us al your local Montgomery Ward Store in Hastings. Wo Do Custom Planing! Well Star* Manager E. SIMONSON Montgomery Ward Hasting!, Michigan YOUR PHARMACY Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy IM But S».f. st 811 E. Railroad St Phone WI 5-2423 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-10-19.pdf 7a1bfbb9867fac759ac5872e250da124 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR 24 SwHmm HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1961 Final Big Lift Push City’s 1961 Over the Top TRIBUTE TO HASTINGS Wednesday the Hastings public schtxih were host to 82 prospective teachers from Michigan State Uni­ versity who came here to observe teaching tn the elementary grades and high school. This to the third year that M8U has selected Has­ tings as one of the schools for student-teacher observation. Birk Resigns Contributions Reach $21,470 Towards $40,310 Goal; Ask Volunteers to Make Every Effort to Contact All Residents Head attracted enthuiiaitic audiences in Barry county and Saturday night the show had even more appeal. Judy Thomas, well-known Hatting* High school graduate who entertained on dose ns of occasion* while in school, returned here to take part In the Boy Scout benefit in Central auditorium. Judy has signed as a record­ ing artist with Mercury Records. The daughter of Mr. and Mrj. James Tbomab of R5 Hastings, she arrived here about 1 pjn. Saturday and returned to Nashville, Tenn., after the performance. Judy ia now working on a record, and is also being booked out of Nashville for various shows, including a night elub circuit. She was photographed giving her autograph to Leslie Hart. 7. one of the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart. 113 E. High street. —Photo by Duane White. Income Tax, Change In Senate Opposed By Our Farm Bureau Oppose Reapportionnient on Basis Of Population; Ask Approval of ‘Driver Consent Low’ for Drink Test Barry County Farm Bureau members went on record as being against a State income tax and against reapportionment of the State senate on a population basis, but favored letting youngsters reaching their Sth birthdays by June 1 to start school and also favored a law which would permit police to give drivers a chemical test to determine if they're drunk. The action was taken Monday fiTphCat the annual meeting; of -------- ■---------------------------------------*------- — _________ the county-wide _________ organisation _ _____ ______ whl ilch was held at the Episcopal Parish house here.’ More than 100 were on hand for the "Around the Worfd" supper which was served prior to the busi­ ness meeting. There were also games and contests with the main prizes going to Loretta Hammond and Lois Wickham Farm Bureau President Ralph Moore called the meeting to order. Ferris Quick reported on the building fund and Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby appealed for support for the CROP program. Steeby said: "We in America are fortunate to have a crop surplus, let's share it." Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill, chairman of the membership drive which was "kicked off" at Monday's sessloh. urged all members of the Women's Committee to work on the member­ ship campaign. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith were presented the "Cooperator of the GOP Chairman Here—George M Peursem of Zeeland, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, is to be the main speaker at the Episcopal Parish Delegates elected to attend the day. Oct. 25. at a meeting of the State meeting Nov. — 8. -9 — and Hasting* women s annual -- -----------~- ------— ----Hastings ncpuoncan Republican Women's elub. All »on,.b In Barry cnbnl, J are urged by Mrs. H A Adrounle. ; Paul Wilkes. Ralph Pennock. Harry president, to attend Dunn and Bruce Eckardt Alternate delegates include Bruce ‘Safeties' Honored Each month two safety patrols are elected by the other safety patrols fdr their outstanding work. The two elected this month -were' Gregory Greenhoe from Northeastern and Mitchell Hopkins from Southeut- ter, Kenneth Kroncke. Ray Howenstlen, Ed Rice, Mrs. Leon Dunning and Norman Sandbrook. adopted resolutions covering a wide range of subjects They urged that the State Constitution nrohlbit a1 (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . FARM BUREAU. Page 3). backward glances bits of yesterday sis gleaned from the Banner files Dr. W. R. Birk. MD., who has been He medical director of Uic Barry Ounty Medical Care Facility since 'was opened three and one-half rars ago, has submitted his resigatlan effective next Dec. 31. The Barry County Board of SuperIsors has accepted Uic resignation "with regret." Dr, Birk and Dr. Herbert Wedel. MD. are to meet with the Social Welfare Commission on Nov. 7 to dis­ cuss the appointment of a successor. Dr. Birk, in hl* letto- of resignation, stated: GenUemcn: Thi* 1* to tender my resignation as Medical Director at Medical Care Facility effective a* of December 31. 1M1. During my three and one-half year tenure in this post I have had no cause to complain about the coopera­ tion I have received from Uic Board Hustings I'nited Community Chest campaign needs a real final spurt if it is to reach its 1961 goal <if S4Q.3I0.90 by Saturday. Chair­ man Lewis Lang reputed yesterday listing contributions and pledges lotalinR S2I.470.SI. With the drive at only 55 percent of the goal and only three jays left to comjfti te the firsl phase of the campaign. Chairman Lang ippealed to all campaign workers to x»nplete the solicitations in their He urged all-the volunteer* to contact every buslne** institution or individual assigned to him or FUTURE FOOTBALL GREATS—The playground south of Hasting* High was filled with football* and future football player* Saturday morning aa the Punt. I’ass and Kick contest sponsored by the Fisher-Hengesbach Ford Agency was held under the direction of Bob Cartoon. Hasting* teacher and former Western Michigan grid alar. Boys earning first, second and third prises Included (front row. year-old; David Godfrey. Tim Clarey and Jeff Hoke. 8-year-olds; Wesley VanDenburg. Phil Gasper ners. Winning the uniform* were Tom Hoke. Wes VanDenburg. David Godfrey, Rocky Baty and Jerry fare. Whatever policies or procedures rehabilitation for our patients at the Facility were not questioned if they sary utilization of public funds. Nor do I have cause for complaint NUMBER 26 -EDITORIALS'- SAVES TAXPAYERS 33425 cillty, reported this week Outstate people will be considerably interested in a resolution passed by the Detroit Common Council which for everyone Involved and making It | asks the State ConsiltuUonal Convenwork was more important than the | tton apportion Uic Michigan Senate money ‘nTOhred ‘on a population'basis itMuy^taZ^or^.i < * recalled that Gus Scholle of that the] UAW-CJO. sought to prove that the clause in the Michigan Constltution governing the election of state' cillty had received 42 pints of blood while patient* receiving other care had received a total of senators w.u "unconstitutional" be- ( cause It specified an area rather Uian' understand the urgency of mak- 1 ing generuu* contribution* in this one big drive for humanitarian . organizations. Thu week. Prosecuting Attorney' J. Franklin Huntley urged full «up- i port of the campaign. Atty. Huntley declared: "While our various public welfare bodies do great work, there remains 1 a large area for service outside the limits of direct relief and assistance I "Many really constructive com­ munity programs," Prosecutor Hunt­ ley continued, "can best be pursued outside the strict procedures which surround governmental participa­ tion; and it is these community program* which in the long run will best serve to reduce the need for governmental services in the future. “Program* such a* Scouting, mtoe the need for governmental 33.825, Mr*. Dryer said. The blood ford u* all a chance to participate a representative basis. Wilier Reuther and Gus Scholle; Cross program, financed through The Medical Care Facility Is. I think. I the council. Uie Senate In live future other*." Huntley concluded. too targe an Institution with too many I win reflect rural viewpoint* — view­ are very anxious to have the state' the current United Community In ^porting on the incomplete complex medical and especially ad-1'points not held by the majority of senators chosen on a population. basis Chest fund. result* of the drive. Chairman Lang mlnistratlve decisions to be made for said Hasting* public wrhool children a part-time Medical Director to do the Michigan voters. According to the That would give Wayne and Macomb Firm kind of job he would like to do—the council. 75 per cent of the state's counties huge representations in bothipnrm 3500. Of that amount, the Hastings branches of the legislature Since the™™ r !™ kind of job which should be done. voters live In urban areas. Ute reso­ High students poured In 3394 The Medical Care Facility to a project lution was *;x«nsored The industrial division reported ” 1 .political cwganizatlons in the Waynecred by Councilman requiring team effort and it to from reaching 50 percent of the goal of suggestion of'Mayor' SicorS^Area 1"ire raff _____ ____________ rather lightly con ­ Uic Medical Director's poslUon. pri­ 326000 with 313.884 75 pledged The marily. that thia team effort must be trolled by the Political AcUon Comretail division has achieved 34.000 coordinated. towards ita 37.000 goal The profes­ mlttee of the CXO- this would give sional divtalon 3185 or about 10 per­ Actual medical decisions and policies A resolution of this type was not one well-organized group in the state can be managed very well by a part­ unexpected. Others of a similar nature i virtual control of an stale affairs. This Willard Pierce, who for a long Ume cent of Ita quota. The residential drive has been time physician; they are being man­ has been associated with the former lagging. Chairman Lang reported. are certain to be presented. It will be 1 < Please turn to Page this Sec.) । Orchard Industries and later AcUon aged well now by the Assistant Medi-n a n.., cal' Director nnX and V... by — me. But >kl. this 1 [flex, has announced that a new com­ About 3600 or only about one-third correlation and coordination particu. pany. Plexfab, Inc., has been organized of the goal has been reached Lang |'Effective Reading' tarly of the nursing staff requires and will have Its operaUons located urged all volunteers to contact ev­ more time than I have available; nor , in the former Thompson Furniture eryone in their neighborhoods to would I want * full Ume position building on M-37 and M-43 just west give them an opportunity to give . Ji. Thunday Night X’a" “nil?---------------------------He reminded them not to forget doing this since we are helping people the "Housewives Fund." That is a to die comfortable rather than to Hastings High students and others The new firm has purrhaaed the fund where housewives are asked to return to productive work. This to a Principal Bob C^reporta that the ^feSSr^di^'10^ bUUd“*' give u dollar or less even though physician's responsibility but not his PTA meeting at Northeastern school! Pierre, who to vice president of the the family's main contribution is “f Uie com- made where the "bread winners" There are a number of young physi­ wtll be held on Tuewtay. Oct 24. st Bush of Western Michigan University!' Ipany. said equipment for the manu­ work. cian* in Barry County who I think 7:30 pm. in the all-purpose room. beginning at 6 pm. this Thursday. facture of aircraft naivam hose at and KI ulKtin* ducting would welcome the opportunity to Interested persons may register with U now on order and that operations work part-time as Medical Director by Mrs. Warren Williams and Arthur Steward of Ute vocal music and band HHS Principal Don Gill making a 35 arc rxjx-cted to start within the next deposit. The total cost will be 320 with month in helping you recruit one of them 1 John J Dill, chairman of the p,™ U u,. A business meeting will precede the I Barry County United Fund, again Enrollment will be limited to 35 per-1 Fourth ward. Again I want to thank all of the program and refreshments will be . sons and the books will lx> available , pointed out that the various com­ people I have worked with In my served after the orogrnm j al the first meeting. The claa* will munities arc conducting their own three and one-half years I think that A nursery will be provided for pre­ lie taught at the high school. Mrs. DeCocker Hurt [campaigns sharing In the county's I have learned many things and that school children. 1 United Fund goal Mr* Bruton DeCocker of the Ryan Hastings' share to 316.811 78. Mid­ Yours very truly. road is in Pennock hospital with dleville. 35.15538; Southwest Barry. It's Captain Kelley W. R. Birk. MD Tiiere will be a Hallow een party I Injuries sustained Thunday morning 32364 10. Nashville. 32.864 10. „ ----- —“ -aptain _____ ____ ________ ,. _t the McOmber school on Thurs- of last week when sire tell’ down the Hugh Kelley, Woodland. $85003. and Freeport, U8N. Captain Kelley received hto day. Oct 26. Refreshments'o! cider, stairs at the Freeport Supply Store 3286.41 new rank officially on Sept 1 He to doughnuts and coffee will be served Mrs < DrCocker sustained fractured The county's budget includes 311,now executive officer at Roosevelt Game* will be played. Everyone wel-' rite and bruises on her shoulders and 098 lor the Red Cross and the Red Roads. Puerto Rico come back Cross bliMxl program. 38.443 for the United Fund. 33.000 for the Michi­ gan Children's Aid. 32.700 for the Salvation Army. 32500 for the Bar­ Children tn the Hastings area ha ry County Retarded Children’s pro­ until tomorrow to enter the Hastin gram. and 3700 for the 4H program Women's dub poster contest for t United Nation's Children's Fund been closely affiliated with the Again this year hundreds of nr children will participate In t UNICEF program in which penni dimes and other contributions ti life-aavlng blood project, home received by children who on Hall ween collect donations Instead Name Manager of Sales for Bliss Can Machinery , . _ . J announced by B. E. Meyer, Hastin* division general sale* manager. To Manufacture Aircraft Ducting Northeastern PTA To Hear Report, tm#™ Wil! Be«in. Music Programs Deadine Friday To Enter UNICEF Poster Contest The poster contest is designed help promote the program. Ch Udi In grades up to the 6th may enter t division of the contest, and stude in grades 7 through 12 enter I senior division. Dr Birk pointed out that Barry residents received 1.186 pinta of blood in the last fiscal year Tills project required almost half of the Red Cross budget of 311.098. At the low rate of 325 a pint, the blood used would have cost Barry resi­ dent 329.650 — more than Barry county's entire United Fund budget! Dr Birk emphasized that lite Red Cross blood program is a vital local service to Barry county, and "your support through the Community Chest is important to maintain this service." The Michigan United Fund sup­ ports 35 State and National agen­ cies. Including the USO which pro­ vides recreation and other services to our men and women in the Armed Forces The one big United Fund drive is designed to eliminate administrative costs that would be present in a multitude of drive*, and to provide individuals with an opportunity to I give generously to all in one effort UNICEF must appear on them i the child’s name. age. grade, add: and telephone number must be the back. President John F. Kennedy has -• with the November call. Under this plan, a period of ten days ia al­ gram to an outstanding example lowed between the time of passing active citizen concern in the work induction station examinations* and the United Nation's Children's Fun< the date of reporting for military service. The Past Noble Grand rneetii has been postponed until Wedne Kellogg school holds its first meet­ day. Oct. 25th. when it will tai twelve ■••seta" from Michigan to take ing Wednesday with Miss Hester place at the home of Mrs. Ol< part in the Square Dunce Festival Soetcrs In charge of the program. Perkins. 929 S. Jefferson, for a 6; ut Ute International Arena in Chl- The new officers are: Clayton Jack­ potluck son. president; Dorothy Bonneville, vice president; Grace Cunningham, Every resident of Hastings will be secretary and Florence Kaechele, treasurer. The Hastings High square dance team coached by Lyle Vanderbrook and Miss Yvonne Smith and com­ posed of Dick Ashdon. Georgina Dunn. Jack Burchett,- Betty Lenz. Gall Link. Shirley Fountain, Herb­ ert Beadle and Martha Matthews. Hastings. A special election ia sched­ HAVE YOU TRIED A BANNS uled for Tuesday, Nov. 8, at which Opening speaker on the Brother­ WANT AD LATELY? Wheth local electors will either accept or hood program for the 1931-32 sea­ you want to sell your house _ reject the proposed charter. son was Governor Wilbur Brucker your car, rent an apartment t who was Introduced to the capacity furnished room, And suitable he.,, audience by Congressman John C. or solve any of a hundred and The Barry County Draft Board Ketcham. * ' one problems, you can depend on has received notice that the soa Haiiner ad for quick, satlsfaccalled. "Pennsylvania Plan" for in­ BACKWARD GLANCES, ductees will become effective here Undergoes Surgery sponsored a golf tournament for young Hastings Country club golfers with the cooperation of Professienal William MacDonald deft). The winner* thl* past season are. left to right. Sue Hora, winner of the. 13-16 age division for the girl*; Carol McAllister, winner, of the girls' 12 and under division: age bracket. Sue to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Flora. Carol the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fish. Middleville, barber, underwent surgery Tuesday nt Biodrett hospital for removal of a brain tumor. Rummage Sale at St. Rose school. Frida?, Oct 20. 9-5 pm. Saturday. Oct. 21. 9-1 pm Sponsored by Has­ tings St. Rose Altar Society. 10/19 A mUve of Toledo. Ohio. Chase joined Bliss in IBM under a coopera­ tive education program wlui ths Unta He has served in various englneerfor the company, and managed Uv Detroit office. He will move hi* family to Has­ tings where he will maintain hi* office. Cruttenden Boys Win Photo Contest Winner* of the Barry County Soil Conservation Dtotrict's Photo contest cultural Agent Arthur Steeby and William Cruttenden Others competing in Uic contest in­ cluded Russel] Seymour. Larry Frisbg. Melvin Dale. James Gillespie and Harold Miller The Cruttenden brothers each re­ reived 33 and their entries were BAKE At APRON BALE Friday. Oct 20. Hastings City Bank Spon­ sored by WSWS of Hastings EU> Church ■ 10 19 little Won-Tad' says Out of work and money Was Hezekiah Cobb. He ran a litUe Want-Ad and Straightway found a jobl Looking for » belter Job? You can find it either by searching the Want Ads or by placing your own Situation Wanted ad. Just call WI 5-3482. a friendly, experienced Ad taker will help The Haatinf* Banner �Shurfine DOES IT AGAIN salad dressing ^.*..49* TOMATO CATSUF MORE SAVINGS for YOU! ....—25* STAR-KIST TUNA ,2- 35 FREM ..... 49* . Foulds Finer, Leaner MEATS SELECTIONS, FRESH MICHIGAN SWIFTS PRODUCE, THE BEST QUALITY FOODS AT LOW, LOW PRICES ADD UP TO A BIGGER 39° (Poly Bags) U.S. He. 1 SAVINGS EVERYDAY . . . plus FRIENDLY, ELBO MACARONI COURTEOUS SERVICE TO MAKE SHOPPING A PLEASURE La Choy CHOW MEIN NOODLES £..... 2/35* NINE LIVB CAT FOOD Fresh 'PICNIC STYLE .3/49* Assorted Colors PORK ROAST POTATO^ NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE 39* 4 - 650 b Assorted Colon NORTHERN JUMBO TOWELS 31* CRISCO SHORTENING PORK ib.*>n£ 97* n Golden FluHo SHORTENING 3%°*______ 49‘ SAUSAGEZj 91* SHURBEST SEAN COFFEE rn.__________ 57* Dutch Pine Fresh CLEANSER <2c o«i— MICHIGAN GRADE I ALLEN LARD 27 Ground Continuously from Tender Beef . . . 2/29* WOODBURY BATH SOAR ’ 28* Fresh Ground BEEF |b OCEAN 9Qt perch i>.zy PESCHKE SLICED BOLOGNA *29* LIQUID DETERGENT HU SOFT FABRIC FINISHER 49* n UNIT LIQUID STARCH 21* Qt. n COUNTRY FRESH WHIPPING CREAM *27 SCOTTIES • WHITE or ASST, o SAVE 18‘ ------------ 27* CLOROX BLEACH 49C OVEN-FRESH Italian BREAD X J FACIAL TISSUES POWDERED SOAP (Gkm) 7c OH Handy Andy Gerber BABY FOODS *7 6 J™59c~| | Scott Paper Towels5U1 AU PURPOSE CLEANER 69* LUX TOILET SOAP Mixed Pastels 72’b LEVER MILLION DOLLAR Ne* RASPBERRY ®r WHITEeSAVE 20* 2/25' PAN - 0 - CAKE . NEW' STORE HIHnHIHiminBLl HOURS NOW OPEN SHOP AND SAVE EVERYDAY BOTH WAYS . . . SATURDAY SAVE *3.40 CASH! LOW, LOW PRICES plus S&H GREEN STAMPS! Receive 1200 Free S&H Green Stamps WED. THURS. FRI. SAT. Next 12 Weeks ™ ’Ze families shop *»• J food J Gal. Ctn. If you did not receive your Mailer, just ask your Friendly Felpausch give you one. MON. & TUB. 0 AM.-6 F.M. Sk Redeem the Mailer Yau Received From Felpausch During the mm *=•"’ Vanilla ICE CREAM Manager and he will gladly WITH COUPON NO 1 WITH COUPON NO. 1 in ( Y0UR MAILED FELPAUSCH in | BONUS COUPON FOLDER CENTER �7 1 i-«ove» Facility Committees for Barry Safety Council Named ?r' | Saxon Marching Promoted in in T Texas Promoted Mn. Edwin James, who with her| C husband has been employed at the B»ny county MedfaU malty Bree DanU LOHiPeleS It opened, has resigned as the kitchen ।_ __ __ 1 _ , I The many Barry county friends of Dr. and Mrs. Ed Schlutt arc pleased and gratified over the fine promotion In Kent Festival Invite Parents of College Seniors STORE HOURS . . . Monday. Tuatday, To III IS Program Wednesday & Saturday—9:30 to 5:30; Friday—9:30 ’til 9:00 Parent* ot college-bound Seniors nt The Hastings Saxon Marching Band will travel to Grand Ranlds to par­ State 4H Club louder, moving from Hastings High- school .are Invited to ticipate in Ute Ottawa-Kent March­ Sinton office, as County Program a special program for their benefit next Monday evening. Oct. 23. at 8 ing Festival Saturday. Membership, publicity and boat <St, pro in room 182. Fund tor Adult Education. water safety committees have been' At this lime the hl<h school from Ottawa, Kent and Barry , The present responsibilities more atmnlntAH p,, Hoffman, r,f appointed tzv by K Ken of Mr,ff_ Hoffcounty schools will perform. ' specifically arc heading ail leadership countcilng department will cover the They will each present a 10-mlnute ' development in 4H work in Texas that Barry County Safety Council. ad minion. rests, scholarships and football half-time sJpw cn whl-^-v embraces 254 counties. Council members held their first A new form of Ffcrmowner's In­ Budding an effective, local leadersurance Is now* available through will be Judged and placed in Division .. meaning ..— p program is the first -goal ---- --------I. an outstanding perform- ship and i Gordon Cole will begin the program . Hastings Tuesday noon. Hastings Mutual Insurance Company ance; Division n, a good performance leadership workshops are in progress by discussing the general information , Richard Bogart is chairman of the agents, announced Robert Stanley, but lacking in detail; Division HI. throughout the slate. Fine reports ।°n the choice of a college Mra Wright ! membership committee assisted by executive vice president. fair, or Division IV. meaning a very drift back to Michigan from thoaa Sun will continue with a discussion [ Grace McPliarlln a* co-chairman. poor performance lacking in many conducted at Kerrville and Ceta Con- on the things to consider in choosing ' Forrest Bennett is also on the com­ details? * !yon near Amarillo. The quality of 4H I either a four-ytar or a two-year coL I mittee. inning virtually every Insurable The program starts at 1 pm on rlt‘b work and tlie high standard of lege. Frank Ritchie is chairman of the the Rogers High schodl football field, character Ln leadership required to Terminal courses and the reneges in , In rnxkln, pwb- which is south of the beltline and conduct such * valuable youth pro­ which they are taught will be pre­ publicity committee assisted by Kan VOlkr.- SUnky lie the availability of this type of west of Division avenue. The Hastings 8Tum has left a tremendous impres- rented by Wright Sim Russel Fowler , Floris of Deltcn and Ben Carr. Insurance. Elwood "Woo ly' Bachelder and Band performs at, 3:29. i*i°n upon the people. will have complete Information on He further explained that reduced Robert Straube are on the boat and of tne the baxon Saxon . «*• A11 J°>n “ hi congratulations for this college costs, scholarships and loans, | A special feature or — _ show 2 will ... be a _ -> Ameri*___ * | ! flne (.mil,. rates may be obtained when farmers Band water safety committee. 35-___ yard family, The Barry Safety Council lias for meet certain qualifications in the care can flag with 35 yards red and white , . . J. eluded by Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood its purpose the promotion of safety and maintenance of property, or when explaining the process of applying in every field—In the home, in Indus­ specific deductlblllfiea and exclusions board stars outlined with bandsmen. for admission. try. on Uie highway and on the lakes ore agreed to by farmers and HuUte public is Invited to attend. Following these presentations par­ tlngs Mutual. and streams. . Admission is 75 cents for adults and ents will have an opportunity lo join "Since many auto Insurance com­ 50 cents for students. Recent visitors at Ute Loyal Low> one of five small groups and ask1 Former U. of M. football star, panies „, K reducing rates u an inare ells were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lowell । questions Freddie Parker, and former Has-x^enuve reword for continued safe of Spokane. Wa^t., who also visited The Future Teachers’ Club will Ung* resident with his mother, vlsl- driving. —' ------we felt we. ■in the -farm and■ other relatives in this vicinity. i serve refreshments in room 185. . ted local friends FricHv an* -- home Insurance business, could offer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaw of Lake day. It was a sad week for the Wol­ our policyholders the sume cash sav­ Odessa were Monday callers at the verines after MB.U. clobbered them ings for the same general reasons," BUILDING PERMITS home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude so badly. • Stanley said. Loomis . The Hastings High Junior Var­ Sept. 9 — Fred Ziegler. 1203 N. Mrs. Sophia Manni has recently sity football team failed to capital­ relumed to her home on East street Boltwood, new construction. $1,800, | ize on opportunities Tuesday night after a lengthy stay at the U. of M. self contractor. 1 and had to come from behind to hospital In Ann Arbor. Sept. 26—Jack M. Alierdlng. 510 eam a 14-14 tie at Ionia with the Etitci Copenhaver, retired office Prairie, fallout shelter. $700. self • secretary at the grain elevator 1contractor. Mrs. Marie Hlgbie. supervisor of IHS Bullpups. Paul Braden scored both touch- which used to be located on N. Oct. 2 — Baitings Banner Press. tlie Barry County Bureau of Social Church street, say* that when she 150-152 W. State, repairs, $12,000. i Aid which now has its offices in Ute arrived in Hastings 54 years ago on Forest Foley, contractor. old City Hall, lias announced Uiat Anton Turkal and Bob Millen Oct. 2—Mrs. Jessie M. Edmonds.! Oct. 11. there was a hard snow and Mrs. Ulllan Taylor began work«TuesBraden went over from the one S. Hanover, new construction, ' for the first tally, and Larry Cork­ this on the colorful Autumn foliage 220 181.200. self contractor. Mrs. Taylor, a Smith College well ran the point. The second came was a gloriously beautiful sight. Lester—A — Reynolds. N.' Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Casper of I। Oct. --------2—--------,—___ . 701 ... ... on a pas* from Rick Edger to Bra­ den. The play covered about 20 Seattle. Wash , who have been In I Wilson, garage. 8728, Rhoades Conyards and came in the lost quarter. Marahall for six weeks because of structlon. contractor. WATCH his mother s illness, were guests of Oct. 4—Sterling Ostroth, N. TafIn home economics and has taught Braden run the point. GIVING YOU The Junior Varsity has a record Mrs. Frank Cnrrolhtrs Saturday fee Dr. garage, 81.600. H. Lynn of four wins and this one tie. Next and Sunday. They called on Mrs. Newton, contractor. Anna McGuffin and Mrs. Jason Mc­ Oct. 9—Lindsay E. Hutt. 617 W. TROUBLES? Mrs. Higble also announced that Tuesday the squad goes to Green­ Elwain among other friends while Bond, alterations. 8900. Norman D. Mrs. Minnie Young, who retired os a ville for a 7 pm. clash. here. Tlie Caspers expect to return McIntyre, contractor. Our expert repair deport­ worker with the Bureau of Social Aid, home Tuesday. Oct. 12—Max Wilde. 810 E. Grant, lias returned for temporary duty os ment will correct your Mr. and Mrs. Paul Drenthe of new construction. $18,000. Robert Mrs. Dwight Fisher Wednesday en­ Dolton. Ill., were guests of her mo­ Furrow and Arthur Alierdlng. con­ ‘ watch troubles quickly ... tered the Ferguson-Droste-Ferguson ther. Mrs. Vesta Birch, over the tractors inexpensively. All types of hospital in Grand Rapids for surgery. weekend. Oct- 1< — Claud Miller. 117 W. । timepieces cleaned, oiled Other members on the Bureau of Tlie Leon Standees will leaVe Fri­ Blair, addition, 8300. Self, con­ Coach Vic Comp's Hastings High and regulated. Prompt Social Aid staff Include Mrs Margaret | Freshman football team dropp<*d a day to visit their son. Dr. Richard tractor. Wilcox, of Urbandale; Mrs. Ethel Standee, and his family in their work at lowest possible Oct. 17 — Claud Smith. 214 E. 13-6 decision at St. Johns Tuesday Barber. 309 W. South street, and evening. new home recently completed out­ Marshall, new construction. Self, cost. Miss Sliaron Kermeen of Middleville. side of Indianapolis. Ind. The oc­ contractor. John Schowaller scored for the casion will be a double birthday Oct. 18 — Hastings Milling. -1006 Mrs. Jane Belmser and son. Bill, ycong Saxons on an end around. cclebratlon for the menfolk; Oct. Railroad St., new construction. $9.­ of Eagle Butte. S. D.. were guests The play covered four yard*. 15 for Leon and Oct. 23 for Dr. Dick. 600 Allied Milk. Lansing, con­ Wednesday of last week the 8axof the Richard Kaufmann* Monday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Landen and tractor. evening, and BUI la remaining for on Frosh lost to Charlotte. 13-6. and their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Oct. 18—Richard Guenther. 411 W. the week. His father is the chaplain the week before that the squad lost Strycker. of South Bend. Ind, vizi-< Court, alterations, $600 Self, con­ 119 N. Michigan at the Midwest Regional Unitedl a 40-0 scrimmage lo the Eaton Rnp- ted Ralph's mother and sliter. Mrs.1 tractor. Phona Wl 5-5316 Church convention at the Park St. Ids Junior Varsity squad. Elizabeth Smith and Edith Landen, Congregational Church In GrandI The Frosh opened their season on Saturday. Rapids Ulis week. with a 21-6 defeat at the hands of Ionia and then defeated Charlotte, Thomapple Valley Home. Thursday—9:30 'til Noon Hastings Mutual Offers New Policy For Farmowners REMODELING} Pardon Our Dust . . . But Don't Let It Stop You! The Dust Is Clearing Away . . . And the Bargains Are Being Uncovered. Come On In, See How Things Are Shaping Up . . . You’ll Be Amazed! ! ! Ladies' WINTER COATS Personal Mention Every coot made especially for Penney’s! Every maker met our rigid specifications ♦a the Young Saxons Battle to 14-14 Tie nth degree NAME - BRAND WOOLS METICULOUS NEW STYLES! for WORKMANSHIP! We insisted this had to BEAT OUR USUAL FABULOUS VALUES! Mrs. Taylor Joins Social Aid Bureau $2495 Toke your pick of fine wools in newsmaking tweeds . plushes, and nubby multi­ black-and-white color, and . . smooth to knuckle-deep shimmering ribbed newly-smart zibelines' $3995 Hastings Frosh Lose al St. Johns Gilmore Jeweler 12760480 Kodacolor Enlargements Inexpensive Christmas Gifts More About- LOST—Black and white male Collie­ Shepherd Blind right eye. Strayed Yankee Springs area. Call collect, I Battle Creek WO 4-3097 evenings and weekends. Leon Marx. 10 19 1 Farm Bureau nyiG| ICWWj for Friends and Relatives LEGALS 'State income tax and also declared i "we are opposed to any reapportionment of the State senate by populutlon, but maintain it on an area basis." | Another resolution would make It । possible for children becoming 5 years old by June 1 to start school. Now youngsters start If they are 5 years old by December 1. They asked the Legislature to enact “Implied consent driver legis­ lation." This should require an applicant for a driver's license In Michigan to | consent to take a chemical test for Intoxication should an olTicer have reason to believe he was Intoxicated. The driver who refused lo take the [test would lose hi* or her license, the resolution suggested. j The organization also went on , record favoring continuation of the I present township government, and ; opposed a more centralized form of 'government. Members also re­ affirmed the Farm Bureau position | on qualifications of voting on miliI age proposals—which is to permit | only property owners to vote on the measures. PUBLICATION—riaal Account. collars! Greeting Cards MOST WANTED FASHION COLORS! Wild rice beige! Our own instant green! from our complete pablkatinn of Brightest bluet! Newly important oatmeal! Flattering golds! Plenty of ever-chic Selection in the lint black! And more, more, more! Comfort and Convenience I'hlli), II. Jnirh.11. |*rn>.«to •lift llnu.r. Ila.(inf. Mirhlzan. •fad—Ortiihrr IK. Itifll Imported furs labeled lo show country of origin. Display in our New BARGAIN SHOP PUBLICATION ORDER IN OCTOBER You’ll alto, get in on the finest from our Large Stock 5x7 Kodacolor Enlargements $1.00 each 3 for $2.50 8x10 Kodacolor Enlargements $2.69 each 3 for $6.95 Ing the roadsides. In their own groups, they urged, that the monthly discussion topic* and questions be m<ge thought­ provoking so as to Invlft lively dis­ cussions. The main speaker__________ ■ting „ was Irving Le Blank, from tlie Farm Bureau insurance office at Lansing tive frame. conoestaidL-|; Puzh-Button Vaporizer ^ /J JUNIOR BOYS’ -----------i-. Gallagher's CtiESCoughinff/ PENETHATCS deept LSiza I — J ,^an nose drops than chsst nbt GARDNER'S NORPOLE PARKAS 14 DRUG GIRLS' at Sleepy Hollow l\ irRag.’||<r\ Quality and 'Jricndly Svrvtci SAVE! MO’5 q new G7VRDNER1 > Merchandise. NOW! ' Now! Feel INSTANT RELIEF from COLDS' CONGESTION with A of Christmas Mir hi Negative or 35 mm. Slides . . . Each mounted in attrac­ These con be mode from the some or different Kodacolor SPECIAL BUY You Can 4 Qq/ Save I U /0 |f you As a safety measure, they want Philip H. Mltrhrll. Prob.t. rart llou.r. Ila>t|h(>, Jllrtiican vehicles used for hayrides and other • led—Orlolrar IK. ItMil slow moving vehicles to be pro­ vided with a blinking light at night. The Fann Bureau "deplored the new wheat programs" os penalizing Michigan farmers unnecessarily, ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. and also said the Peed Grain pro­ grams have caused hardships on some family farms. Fit. On a local level, the members urged a zoning ordinance for rural development and asked that hlgh- Special MOST WANTED SIZES. TOO! Misses’ and Half Sixes! Junior! of our Special Studio FASHIONS—MAIN FLOOR Hrnd-nliolt Hide research to find a non-corrosive r MOST WANTED SILHOUETTES! Big, big collars! Wide-flung flam! Low placed pockets! Chin-chin collars! Sleeves-within-sleeves! Dramatic bocks! Wedding-band Order Your M-37 Cr 43 West of the LINED JACKETS $088 Waterproof fabric! Thick O (Ism $788 > sites pile liner! Warmth with­ weight! Knit trims, zip-off hood Ma­ fonJhe brightest side inside, the warmest form out­ chine wash, medium set. side. Water repellent finish for extra winter protec­ out extra It's burly, curly Penncurl plush pile of Orlon acrylic tion. Willow green, blue, beige, gold. 3 popular colors. Hastings City Limits Boys’—Main Floor Wl 5-3840 FULLY I Girls'—Downstairs Store �Nearly T raditional i Fags 4—THE HASTINGS BAHNKW always get everything It wants written during the years of the Willtami administration here in Michigan, then Continued from Page One the people and the state both suffer Would Dot be i healthy situation for । One of tire duties of a chief executive Is to exert leadership in resolving | points of difference. Former President fcUoo*. EDITORIAL Dwight D. Eisenhower was able to In our opinion, the vote for Oon- work constructively with a Congress (Xn datagatea reflected a wide-spread _____________ _ _ ____________ d«irt throughout the state to retain nilnorlty. President Kennedy has also the present system of selecting Michl- bee,, to maintain a constructive gan legtalatora—Members of the House I relfttlonshlp wlth a cong.reis in which of Repi esentaUvcs to be selected on, hlg party, although in the majority, nwd> 1LUrt on occasion, tlie. g population basis; State Senators to be elected on an area basis. This is po^peratlon of tlie oppoelUon, the only method by which the entire. Jr yu, type of co-operation can be state can have an adequate voice in afli;cvfd ul Jcvel U)c Its own affaire and represents a system I umf Ullllg &lioujd that is an essential part of American , government which recognizes majority Rural people are as interested in the righto and at the same Ume is alert welfare of Michigan as are those who to afford protection for minority live in the heavily populated indus­ trial areas. That being the case, it should not be unreasonable to expect If it ia unfair for Michigan to have constructive action from a legislature that is made up of diverse factions. basis, then the Federal system of naming two senators from each state It will be both unsound and unjust regardless of population is also wrong. for Michigan to secure "legislative Actually the rejection of a House of unity" by reducing the residents of a Representatives on a population basis large area of the state to the status of second class citizens. However, that line with the system of checks and is exactly what will happen if both balances built into our government to the senate and house are put on a help insure that do group or area will population basis. It is our hope and belief that a majority of Con-Con delegates, in­ In a democratic government such as cluding many from the urban areas, ours, legislation ia a matter of sensible win resist the drive to alter the pres­ compromise. No group or party can ent system of selecting state, senators. It's The Season for Pennock . 1 Guild Reports plus all the gear, you’ll be inter­ ested in Chis story because you were watching the third annual outing of the menfolks of the Stuart Post family of Grand Rapids and the James Spelstra family of Sparta. The fathers, each with two sons, ages 12 and 8. 11 and 9, have tgken this same trip down the Thornapple River to Cascade, with on over­ night camp out along the way and they all maintain It is one of the most beautiful river trips in Mich­ igan. g There are no ttansister radios Guild 3—Chairman. Mrs. Kober Brogan. 12 baby blankets, 6 small lower binders and 6 needle holders. Guild 7 —Chairman. Mrs Addle Wood, 4 glove wraps. 5 baby blank­ ets and 24 small diapers. Guild 13 —Miss Sue Kreider, 3 baby blankets and 12 small diapers. Guild 33—Chairman, Mrs Harvey Babcock, fl large lower binders. Guild 41—Chairman, Mrs. Clyde Shoemaker, Sr. 12 doctors' hand towels, 12 small diapers, 12 needle holders and 8 vases. Guild 42 —Chairman, Mrs. Ray Coats - $2495 These wonderful washable North­ landers are warmly lined and smartly styled. Various colors. Rose Dress Shop (Next to Post Office) ■News Notes Personal Mention 1 Barry Farm Calendar... a Airman Robert C. Spohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Spohn of Nashville has been selected to at­ tend the United States Air Force technical training course for com­ munications center specialists at Sheppard AFB, Tex. Airman Spohn was selected for advanced training on the bails of his interests and aptitudes determined during basic training. The airman is a graduate of Nashville High school ond a former student of Northern Michi­ gan College in Marquette. Mr and Mrs Allen Gwinn of Caseville were weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs A. B. Gwinn i Mr and Mrs. L. E. Foster left’ Wednesday on a 10-day trip through i the Ozarks into Arkansas and Mis- ; sourl where they will visit their l son. Phillip, at Independence, and' oilier relatives en route. Mrs. Ward Erway and Mrs. Jim Burghduff were in Grand Rapids on Monday and Tuesday attending the Rebekah Assembly. A weekend ago the Gerald Karchers were in Flint as House-guests of tlie Richard Mudds, their former neighbors here. The Hastings Banner he was a maintenance man for the Lake Odessa Canning company until he retired about a year ago because of his health. , In addition to his wife, he is sur­ The Robert Hammond family _ ______ ______________ moved Saturday from the Claude vived by a daughter. Mary Ellen, at Hammond farm in the Wood school home; his father and a brother. Veryl, district where they had been living with his father, to the bouse on the northwest corner of E. State Miss Marion Heaallp'of Winnipeg. road and Hanoyer streets. Canada, is here visiting her brother Dr and Mrs. Raymond Finnic And wife. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Heasare to leavq today for Columbia.. Up. 8he was their ggest for the Mo. where they will visit their Rotary Ladies Night Wednesday for daughter. Linda, at Stephens Col­ dinner at Gull Harbor Inn and the lege for the parents weekend acti­ Civic Players production at Kalavities I like your editorials. EB.H Middleville, Mich. r»rf«ctic« ATradftiaa Considerate of all withes on<i circumstances K groups, and a ten cent fine will be ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR Camouflage Suits 6CBSCRIPT10.S RATES You Can't Afford Not To' C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut Pleasantview Extension The Pleasantview Extension group will meet Oct. 31 at the home of Mrs. Gordon Stevens. Christmas Workshop" will be discussed. Telephone Wl 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAY.,nd NIGHT The Johnstown Grange will be Saturday, Oct. 14. at 8:30 pm. Pot­ luck supper. Visitors are welcome. Final Weekend of our Big Sale on our ST Reap our HARVEST of SAVINGS Throughout The Store! Ladies' Panties 4 Pair Ironing Board With PAD FREE Reg. Ironing Board Pad 7Q« " Now Only 10‘ t. »189 Halloween _ goblins, Fspooks and kids CANDY PAN MIX Infants' and Children's Creepers Halloween Masks and Costumes $1°° *6’5 97' 10VEW Reg. 39c lb. Special Bureau IRCULM All Regularly IO1 each IICHIOAX FBI 138 E. State St. FUNERAL HOME Community Family Night Community Family Night will be held at ' the Banfield Methodist Church, Oct. 21, followed by xUDIT McPkafdut czhA /UtocialeA LEONARD masked. Coffee and cider will be furnished and each family please bring doughnuts. All Chidester stu­ dents and pre-schoolers of the dis­ trict are Invited to attend. U. COOK. K4U«r Straight & Bottom Trousers COATS;; 12“ PANTS That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute lo the departed is our steadfast aim . . . maintaining always the highest standard of The Chidester school will have Halloween Masquerade party on Wednesday. Oct. 25. Prises will be Regularly Sells for *1°° Dress at These Prices Dress Well . and long may your splendid news­ He was born on Aug. 21. 1914, in paper flourish I lords county, the eon of Jasper and Sincerely, Uiah (Brets) Morrow. He married Charles and Olive Leary Alice Jordan on Jan. 14, 1945. at Woodland. Completing recruit training. Sept. I 30. at the Naval Training Center, j Great Lakes, Ill., wa- David K.; Howard Hisher. son of Mrs. Daniel : C. Lightfoot of R3 Hastings. Mill- . tary ceremonies marked the end of nine weeks of "boot camp" and in- ' eluded a full dress parade and re- ' view before high ranking officials and civilian dignitaries. Without the Proper CARHART papers photograph neighbors and friends, . Portray how ths future from The Rev. Robert Richardson is to present extends. Provide the perspective to show side cemetery. where we race And steady our goal in this jet g A Wonderful Selection of Fine Equipment Now COATS S PANTS X’ To be on Friday Lyle OlUtapte. 1120 W. Green street. top honors Sunday In a triangular cross country contest sponsored by the Civilian Aviation Sports dub of Michigan. E Armed Forces i HUNTING CLOTHES CAR HART uk. Oinu Da>k, 4.11 Wr — — ------- - arc .Mr. .nd and •« Mrs. Thana. Peacock the partnto of a daughter born Oct. 9 at the Ionia hospital. Catherine Hastings Pilots I Public Forum I Funeral Rites (or Win Cross Country Richard Morrow Accuracy Contest Clayton Haynes of Hickory Corners visited his sister. Mis. Wayne Shade and family, and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Sltade. * Mrs Arvllla Murty returned home The pair took off from Plymouth's Hunduy from Grand Rapids where she Mettatal airport on a three-legged visited relatives and was a house guest of Lenna lePard for a few days. She and piloting skill. enjoyed a color tour in northern nal sheets, 12 doctors’ hand towels Michigan wiille there. They flew the prescribed triangular Saturday) on these trips because I course and had the smallest margin this is a, get-away-from-lt-all, boll- and 7 bassinet spreads. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Torrey and of error—50 seconds. The next closest day and these Kent county neigh­ ■nnUniiiriiniinftWifWn Mrs Lizzie Stbdt visited Mrs. Clara competitor had an error of 2 minutes, bors love to rough it from the lime 1 Fawley and Esther at Clarksville and 42 seconds. they start until their wives and1 Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Brooks of rural Lyle, a lieutenant commander in the mothers (most attractive they are too), meet them with the family and Mrs. Brandon Shade, with his Naval Reserve, and Jake flew tn Jake’S cars at the destination point Sun­ mother, Mrs. Wayne Shade. Sherrie day afternoon. _ and Linda spent Sunday in Detroit saiMiam^ visiting interesting places and calling Wings in March or IM1. Just hearing The account of this F,|«»*SASS-XI Seaman Bruce Wilson, son of Mr. on friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold yearly October excursion was a nostalgic bit of exhileratlon for the and Mrs Jack Wilson, had an op-. Dronenberg were weekend gurots of listener who realised that this sort portunity recently while on a four- Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Schenkel at of holiday is not the usual pattern day leave from the Navy to visit frtxuia, Ind, to celebrate the birthof tilings as it used to be ui the Athcns. Greece. The purpose of his days at Harold, the Schenkels' son, past. visit was to ioox up ms cousin Larry, and two grandchildren. M1M M1Idred Kerr of Chicago has George ------ „ Argeropoulas . „ , and his two ‘“C jiev and <uau Mre. nua. Leon xxxqi Manning auuuimg ' been visiting her mother, Mrs. Idiis. Georecoe»nre and Tonv. It wasXt are ___ ______ ________ ________ _ — . mid Tw. s.lunUy wentoK auoiU « Mr Oeorge Sheffield, for several days. happy reunion Xor all aa Uli, wu u;i(1 u, Woruey as they wore Oay Jordan and Homer Smith left Uro Urol time these raisins : on route home Iran tiro XoalraU Kama Wednesday, driving to South Dako­ ever seen each other, and while al there they accompanied Brace on a M j ' v ■ ^^^med ta to meet Chet Stem, his son, “«““r.l°„„^““JEaS-S!! M^attd Mr -nd Dick, and son-in-law, Allan Rob­ ** Mrs Arid Mead of Cloverdale to bins, for 10 days of bird hunting­ Gay got two birds with one shot a Oct. 23—Community Building An­ USB. Xnuepld Carrier. । UJg F!a[llrls Ior WMkM)d wlth few weeks ago in northern Michi­ nual meeting. Court House. 8 pm. ' i Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mead, parents of gan. Oct. t5 — Organizational meeting Undergoing recruit training at Colleen and Lee Mead and attended The Calvin Campbells of Cedar for the 1961 CROP Drive. North­ the Naval 'Draining Center. Great the homecoming, w Mr. and eastern school all purpose room, 8 Lakes, ill., Is Henry B. Hawk, son Mr8 Dan Archer spent the week- Springs were Sunday afternoon call pm. of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hawk of end ln punt Wnh j4r. an(j Mrs. Ben John Birman, Jr, and Mrs. Ida Oct. 25 — Training Film in 4H 5002 Hickory Pointe. Hickory Cor­ Norton, who has been with the Bir­ Lcathercraft lo be shown at the ners. Haney, ,Mr and Mrs. Dan Archer, mans, accompanied them home for home 6t Marshall Furrow. 7:30 pm. Ray Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. Don a visit. jX .^,7. Alierdlng and Mrs. Elsie Marlow The Archie McDonalds plan to o - tn uana, wno was corn uno rauco in were among ids local reiauvea asi Hastings, has been assigned to take, tending the funeral services of spend the weekend in Port Huron Extcnslon A«cnts training as a navigator in the diaries Parker at Evart Tuesday. for her family reunion. a 1 4017th CCT8 and is to be stationed Mr. Parker had spent his early life .inNn *lUl lhe »“d Borab Wln« Bl thc I this area. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack the George Kahlers for dinner on 11 t g’ Fairchild APB upon completion of I Garnett and family of Hastings Sunday. ON ALL OF OUR UPLAND HUBS SPECIALS Go in the Field Lake Odessa By Mr». Dan Peterman Distrlct Directors meeting. House, 8 pm. Jackets-$1295 No Need to I inn his training. The grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Alierdlng spent Bun“nd Mr» Clay Adams of R1 Has-; day on a color tour in the NewaygoCourt tings, Lt. Dana left here k—— >» rx- — area. wEvening ——— i—— callers at in ima 1948 for; Hardy Dam Bloomington, Calif. He attended I the Alierdlng home were the RobSan Bernardino Junior College, then ert Alierdlng family of 1 -arming and enlisted in the Air Force in 1953. | Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Snyder of InBuilding Committee He and his wife, Louise, have two diana. To Meet Tonight children, Patricia. 5, and Timothy. ------------- •-------------Liaal All interested are invited to at­ 3. His father is Hamilton Dana and KI ..a rowers mccr tend a meeting of the building com­ his mother Is now Gladys <Adams> mittee of the Barry County Special Willacy. Gladys and her husband, Bjr(j SanCtuarY Leon, now live al Bloomington. Junviuuij Education school to be held tills Calif. I -rhc Michigan Nut Growers As• • • sociatipn will hold their annual Hastings High school. Undergoing recruit training at the , meeting Sunday, Oct. 22, at the Naval Training Center Great Lakes, lodge at the W. K. Kellogg Bird Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mah­ Ill., have been Bruce W. Townsend. Sanctuary. Members can inspect the ler visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Larr in Grand Rapids Mr. Larr Townsend of R2 Delton, and Robert srove on the farm. Anyone interjust returned home from having A. Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. AL ,Mtcd In nut culture is invited to attend Bunday Sunday afternoon. surgery. bert Btorie of 3194 N. Broadway. t«nd Misves Mary ovuiucucr Schroeder iuiu and nuui Ruth The i ne lunc-wcea iriuouig program u nlne-week training is ------------- •------------Tangerstrom are going to Midland 1 designed to provide a smooth trannext weekend to visit Misses Con-1 sitlon from civilian to experienced Meat Is one of the main con­ | stance Place and Margaret Amr-1 bluejacket ready -for duty with one tributors of high quality protein. hein. former Hastings teachers. i ot the fleets guarding our nation. What is the function of, protein in Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cramer were I Instruction ranges over topics from the diet? It helps to build and re­ in Kalamazoo Sunday attending the cold weather training to naval hlsAntiquc Show and Sale at the Car- | tory. and including military drill, pair the body as well as helping the body resist disease. ••T Center. M,. awinuning. ver Mrs. Cramer V... has ^.1-1 dolls iPhy,lcal fllneM on display at the show. ; Northlander Car Coats The If you noticed the group at Tyden PaA Saturday morning unloading IVICE. Open Thursday Afternoons Im. BEWaPAPER ADVERTIHINQ gXXVICX « ”i0 NATIONAL 29 b EDITORIAL IasSk&tiAn Each A. A. Kaiser 5c Ct 10c STORE 103 W. Shitw St. Al KaiMr, Proprietor �THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page I have artfculaUon problems, or funcTharWsy, Qctotat ^gO 18, imBPlg. 0—' •«—— u*p •— »**in ta <*«*> *®- ggy Society nkwS Speech Therapist . and pi tai 5? 5!” Describes Work needay afternoon. To Rotarians bridge. Top honors for the evening's play went to Mrs. Richard Cook and Cedric Morey. Their spouses •aid that many of his pupil* Mrs. Harry Corbet entertained with a luncheon and bridge at the Hastings Hotel Saturday afternoon. tn th* Autumn shades, centered each table. Winner* for the after­ noon play were Mrs. George Doan. Mr*. Frank Carrothcrs, Mr*. D. C. French and Mr*. Cornell Denton. How to squeeze every cent out of your insurance dollar* An expert survey of your insurance program may show you how to make your present insurance dollars go further—eliminate over­ lapping coverages—plug up protection gape. W* offer this expert service to aoyooc who **kt for ii—and lbo»’« ao obli®nioa. Call m today. F Insurance Agency 120 W. STATE ST. Phon* Ov*r Hankini-MiHer’* Wl 5-4174 officer* on October 5th th Sandra Doyle. Preaidant; to board member* of her church Kennedy, vice president; Althea St guild al her home. 552 E. Thorn Martin, secretary, and Lucinda Lawstreet. Wednesday morning. They took a trail lunch on their Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guldet of hike to Bweezies Pond. Seven girl* took cameras for picture*, and the gtrls enjoyed an amateur show in the wooas. On Oct. 12th. they en­ ward Smith, had dinner at Inman** joyed another hike at Mr*. Lambkas. Sunday honoring the October birth­ Each girl built a fire and cooked bread on a stick and roasted marsh­ days. mallow*. Fire building Is entirely To honor the fourth birthday of Terry Hubert, daughter of the Joe Huberts, the “Doug" Bradford chil­ dren. Steve, Marcia, Julia. Susie and Barbara, and their cousin. Gina Hammond. were Invited to Join Terry and her brothers and sisters, for an evening of fun on Bunday. Of special delight to the children were the sandwiches which Mrs. H. had made In the shapes of little tigers, Hons and dog*. Of course, they enjoyed the ice cream and special event, since this was the first party in the Hubert’s lovely Terry's grandparents, the George Carpenters, also honored her birth­ day by being dinner guests that Thureday luncheon guests of Mrs. day. Robert Cook were Mr. and Mr*. Edward Gray of Owosso and Mr*. The delightful dinner party at Milo Hayes of Tampa. Fla. Bunday was to honor Uie sliver Miss NeU Stebbins of Port Lau­ derdale. Fla., who has been visiting and husband, the Clark Welkers, of in Grand Rapids, was amung the dinner guests of Mrs. Fred Steb­ beautifully decorated In silver and bins at the Hastings Hotel Bunday. while with a silver strip on which flowers were placed extending the length of the table and pretty boudeer hunting season, Frank Huntley is hosting a dinner this evening at his Wall take cottage for the In­ dian River gang. gether bearing the name* of the honorees. Guests were Virginia Mr. and Mrs Charles Leonard Baird and Vicki Joseph of Lansing, pausch are hosting a buffet dinner the L. L. Hamps, the Gordon Fuhrs, party at the Hastings Hotel Sat­ the Larry Hamps, and the George urday evening for the Notre Dame- Posts. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hoffman MS.U. fans when they return from also callers in the afternoon. ing towels are ready, for which ever RANDSEN'C 4 Persons Hurt In 2-Car Crash Terry Roeenberg. Middleville. “Misty Midnight." own»d and rid- Sandra Thompson, Hastings.. well. In addition, “Mtaty Midnight" . Barth was especially proud of his three-year-old stallion because he Vermont the end of this week. Mr*. trained him himself. This Is "Misty Johnson, whose work I* with the Midnight's" first year In the show emotionally disturbed, at what is known in mental health clinics as John Voelker, 65, suffered an injury (the halfway bouse (transition from institutional care to the home and won six first places or blue ribbons family* at Spring Lake Ranch. CutBarth now has 22 horses at his tlngsvllle. Vt. is now a member of Brookside Farm Stable nine miles1 the Advisory Council at Spring Lake north of Hastings on Hastings road, and she has recently been elected a continuation of N. Broadway. He has nine registered Tennessee Trustees of Hamshire County School hospital. According to the report, the Voelker at Rindgc, New Hampshire where she had previously worked In the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH same area of using dramatics as an and Yost was driving north on Hager road. Undersheriff Gerald Roger* said. Comer Broadway and Center approach to mental Illness. Willard H. Curtis. Minister Bunday, Oct. 22, 1961. Morning The Wlnankl Camp Fire Group has been organlxed for this year wtth seven girls working for their Wood Gathers Rank. The girls and their leaders spent Oct. 6th and 7th at the YMCA Camp. On Friday the girl* entertained their parent* for "Faith the evening meal, and In so doing vidad. .— completed three requirement* for Church” Church school, all de­ partments, 9:20. Monday. 7:80 pm. the Spiritual at which each girl received six honor beads earned during their Life Committee will meet. Tuesday. 7 pm. the Boy Scouts over-night stay. will meet Camp Fire Girls extend their Tuesday. 7:30 the Bible Study most sincere thanks to th* class will meet. tings City Council for allowing them Wednesday, 7 pm. Cub Pack to use t he court room of Old City meeting In Memorial Hall. Hall for their activities. Wednesday. 8 pm. Canvassers’ Training meeting in the Kirk House Thursday. 9:30 a.m. Fall District Mrs Glenn Bera entered Butter­ worth hospital. Grand Rapids. meeting of Lansing Presbyterian TMesdsy afternoon to undergo eye Society tn Memorial Hall. surgery on Wednesday morning. 6:20—Kirk House choir practice. The Harley Flowers of Charlotte 6:20—Calvin choir practice. and their son, .lunlor, of Detroit 7 :M—Chancel choir practice. were recent callers at Mrs. Bera's home. GET THAT Annual O. E. S. Family Style TURKEY DINNER Sunday, October 22 Serving from 12 Noon to 4 P.M. Hastings Masonic Temple Homemade Pie* and Apron Bazaar Adults »iso Th* Strand Starting Oct. 26 Children 50 FEELING AT the Formfit Bra Bazaar!' ITS A Mr. and Mrs. Nashville, Oct. 12. and Mr*. Kennlth „ GIRL Andrew Angwin. 7 lbs.. S ou.; Mr. Harrington. Lake PICK THE FORMFIT BRA THAT SUITS YOUR PERSONALITY AND FIGURE and Mrs. Robert Keeler, 420 W. Min, Oct. 16. 6 lbs., UH OH. N*it Attraction at NashvlUe. Mri R*j-mond Johnson. who has In Hlakr tier mother Mr* Births at Pennock preparation. It was a beautiful afternoon Wed- MAMIAGC UCINJI John N. Gardner, Woodland.....ft Emma C. Hanibarger, Woodland.. 66 nessee Walking Horse etas* at Uic Clarence McClurkln. Hasting*.. Green Arrow Horseman's Show held 1 Sandra Wallace. Hartings home. talned members of th* Barry County Ralph Pritchard, speech correctionist The instructor's talk was extremely or therapist working with Hastings. intereetlng and provided the Rotarians Nashvllta and Pieaaantvlew pupils. with a brief report on some of the before the dinner meeting at .the Hastings Hotel. The ladies returned method* for members of the Rotary club *1 their regular meeting Monday He wm Introduced by Barry County of bridge. Mr*. John Lundeen and noon at the Hotel Hastings. upt. at Spools Harold Stockwell. Mrs. Robert Huebner took honors. Pritchard, who is the only public After the meeting for Uic doctors all school instructor working In this spe­ ‘ and Dr. gathered at thi cial field tn Barry county at the at the meeting. A specially framed Wesley Logan-------..----------------- .— present •time, told of some of hl* by showing the slides of their re­ methods tn working with 126 students cent European trip. Dr. and Mrs. in the three schools during the cur­ Pultt of Grand Rapids were guests. rent term. « are nicely settled tn children in school and There were eight guests Bunday Midnight,’ rained by Barth, Wing Blue Ribbon T-11‘Muty Ladlas ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Alton Norris. Bellevye. Oct. 12; Mr. and Mr*. Douglas A. Martindale, R5. Oct. 13, 8 lbs.. 4 oxs.; Mr. and Mrs. David R. Pritchard. 520 W. State; Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Darby, R3, Oct. 15, 7 lbs.. 6 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brill, Nashville. Oct. 16. 7 Ibo. 1 os*.: Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Jerrnrd, Nash­ ville, Oct. 17. Com* shopping for your untfer cover wordrob* today. We hav* a complete sfodc of Formtit bras just the one for your figure th* one to fit your purse.1 Madcap” by Formfit. With young- At Pennock Hospital OHO FUMIMU rUUNTt CODUS HELD OVER Thru W*d„ Oct. 25 Itsfe-BLUSHDJGEST HEY Mr. and Mrs HASTINGS •• SINCE THE KEYHOLE there Wall, fere's the picture thot'j in all 'em country. We’ve over the hod to pay through the nose to bring it Imagine having your hideaway villa turned into a here and so far . . . just over­ age business. • ' teenage tourists..Twfule your Gwiof the-Month turns into the Deep Fma ot the Ywr! Maybe we are nuts but we’ve HOLD OVER for a Second Week because you’ve told us “you’d love to come more often if there were just more good movies.'' Rock Hudson • Gina Lollobrigida Sandra Dee-Bobby Darin Walter Slezak um i 7:30 0 9:30 (alto available in contour styte 283, "life Confidential'' $3,951 Vermontville — Daniel Joe Cook, Alto-George Plude, 9214 Whltneyvllle Rd . Oct. 12. Bellevue— Marguerite Ann Norris. R3, Oct. 11; Isabelle Burhett, R2. wpport to fuller figurai. Pr*tty «mbroidaiad cotton add* a lov*ly faminin* (•cl­ ing. Sty to 281. Whit* or Block. 32A-38C. •3.00 om *3.BO Clarksville — Margaret Rose. Rl. Oct. 12; Margorle A. Stuart. Rl. Oct. U-lhaped bock . . ... High lihing circto-ttiidrod cup* lurroundad by clastic cling* gently to curve*, lav* ityl* 589. White or Block. 32A-38G Delton — Charles Woods. Rl. Oct. Freeport—Alice Brail. Rl. Oct. 11; Louise Barcroft. Rl. Oct. 15. Hasting* John Blaser. R2; Reva Tietjens. R2: Meridee Talllaferro. 420 N. Michigan Ave.; Gayle L. Spaulding. 609 E Grand Bt.. Oct. 10; Beverly Lumbert. R4; Ethel Btrlmback. R4; Gordon Vanderweele, R2. Oct. 11; Busan Reaser. R4; Thgrese M. DeCocker. R2; Neoma Hubbard. R2; Charlene Keeler. 420 W. Mill St., Oct. 12; Leah Martindale. R5; Petty Pen­ nington, 717 8 Michigan; Gerald L. Sherry, 331 N. Church St.; Lillian Gibson. 327 8. Michigan; Mary Myers, 820 E. Walnut. Burdette A. LyBarker. 419 8. Jeffenon. Oct. 13; Mary Phillips, R5. Oct. 14; Audra L. Darby. R3; Eleanor Pritchard. 529 W. State Bt.. Oct. 15; Karen Clark, R5; Michael Jacobs. R2. Oct. were just more good movies. packing •3.00 Dowling—Grace Stanton. Rl, Oct. if often »tyta 584, 32A-40C Nashville — Nlanne Jarrard. R3: Marilyn B. Brill. 116 W. Frances. Oct. 16. Kunfield — Rev. Don H. Carrick, (depending on «iz* and color) how you’d love to go to the more cups for no-roll comfort, lrf«-Lift petal m Caledonia—Helen Beth. 533 Kala- INVASION OF PRIVACY So many times you’ve told us Movies 370. While 32A-38G Mill St., Oct. 15; George Herman. R|; Nancy Dingledlne. P. O. Box «5; Nancy Hitchcock. 711 E. Bond St.; Tina Beckwith. 111H E. Center ! St.; Geneva M. Mallekoote, 426 Dib­ ble, Oct. 16; Cherie Lynn Carter, 230 W. State Rd ; Clyde Zeigler. 5u«. st 3:20-5:25-7:30 September” UCHNlCOtOR Lake Ode*** Carl Glerman. Ill I Tupper Lake St. Oct. 10; Dallas Stadel. 706 4th Ave.; Leo Longwell. 1317 Pleasant Ave.. Oct. 11; Mary Harrington. R2. Oct. 14; David N. Benson. 912 6th Ave., Oct. 15. Middleville — Harold Anaon, Rl; Charles Misak, Rl. Oct. 10; Tammy Sue Wilcox. R2. Oct. 12; Karen Kim Walton. R3. Oct. 16. Nashville-Theresa Angwin. 728 8 Durkee, Oct. 12; Ethel Stansell, Oct 13; Emma Ouy. Oct. 16 Waodtand—Jennie Kelley. 178 8 Main. Oct. 10: Almeda McMillen. Oct. 13; Rodge.- Barnum. R2. Oct 0 cup* 32-42, $5.00. itylmg, circle *htch«d cup*. All elattic front bond coal roll or bin ' 573. Whit*. 32A-40G D cup 32-42 $3.50, E cup 34-44 $4.00 Parrnaleoj Look for famout 'Trado-Name label* on the Little Vicki Sue Guldet. daughter uf Mr and Mr*. Wilson Guldet. Jr. has returned to the University Hos­ pital, Ann Arbor, this seek. thing* you buy . . . you'll find them hero! 124 East Stat* Street �Faga 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER always get everything It want* written Nearly T raditional. itnmmpromising attitude* a* they did during the year* of the Williams administration here tn Michigan, then Continued _ __________ from _ _Page — On* the people and the state both suffer. Would not be ■ healthy situation for Of jfutlea of a chief executive either the state or the tabor organl- b t0 exert leadership in resolving If you noticed the group at Tyden [ PaA Saturday morning unloadingI two canoes off th* top* of two car*, Guild 3—Chalnrian. Mrs. Robert plus all the gear, you'll be inter­ 12 baby blankets, 6 small ested In this story because you were Brogan. : binders and 6 needle holders. watching the third annual outing of lower : Guild 7 —Chairman, Mrs. Addle tlie menfolk* of the Stuart 1*0*1 4 glove wraps. 5 baby blank­ family of Grand Rapids and the Wood. ' et* and 24 small diapers. James Spetetra family of Sparta. । Guild 13 —Mis* Sue Kreider, 3 The fathers, each with two sons, baby blankets and 12 smaH diapers. Guild 33—Cltalrman, Mrs. Harvey this same .rip down the Thornapplc River to Cascade, with an over­ Babcock. 8 large lower binders. Guild 41—Chairman, Mrs. Clyde night camp out along the way and they all maintain Jt is one of the Shoemaker. Sr. 12 doctors' hand most beautiful river-trip* in Mich­ towels. 12 small diapers, 12 needle holders and 8 vases. igan. Guild 42 —Chairman. Mrs. Ray There mere arc are no transistor radios w.“ EDITORIAL Pennock Guild Reports | Hastings Pilots I PuHicForuml Funeral Rites for Win Cross Country Richard Morrow Lake Odessa By Mrt. Dan Peterman Mr. and Mr*. Thamajj Peacock are Green street. tlie parents of a daughter born Oct 0 at the Ionia hospital. Catlierlne top honors Sunday in a triangular Marie weighed seven pound*. 10 cross country contest sponsored by the •atlons.____________________________ [ points of difference. Former President Civilian Aviation Sports Olub of ‘ ’ i Dwight D. Elsenhower was able to Michigan. hospital tn Ann Aitor, will be held at Clayton Haynea of Hickory Corners In rar opinion, tta rare lor Oxi-. worit ^Muremrely win, * congrew Our newspapers photograph visited his sister, Mrs. Wayne Shade Cooool«.tarenre«..Kre-wre»olln whkh m h „ neighbors and friends, . and family, and were supper guest* More Uirraghrai Ita ,UU lo reUln nU1^1y. KranMy hu >Uo Portray how the future from The Rev. Robert Richardson Is lo of Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Shade. ★ present extends, tta po—nnynom M relreun, Mian„ranUln a reralnnUre Mm. Arvllla Murty returned home The pair took off from Plymouth's Provide the perspective to show Sunday from Grand Rapid* where she Mcttatal airport on a three-legged gon logWataa-Mantere ol Ita Hraae I w)th , congrre. In which cross country test in dead reckoning his party, although tn the majority. And steady our goal In this Jet: and piloting skill. enjoyed a color tour In northern They flew the prescribed triangular Michigan while‘there. co-operation of tlie opposition. course and liad the smallest margin and long may your splendid news­ He waa bom on Aug. 21, 1914, in lb* only rne^od by which thejmtlre. „ lypf Mrs. Lizzie Studt visited Mrs. Clara competitor had an error of 2 minutes, paper flourish I state «n have an adequate voice In al Uie )cvel U)e day and these Kent county neigh­ Sincerely. bors love to rough it from the time Lelah (Bretol Morrow. Ha married Fawley and Esther at Clarksville and 42 seconds. its own affair* and represents a system I kl they start until their wives and1 Charles and Olive Leary Alice Jordan an Jan. 14, 1945. at Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Brooks of rural •Hnt <• on Maantlal nart nt Anwriran . Lyle, a lieutenant commander In the Woodland mothers (most attractive they arc Lake Odessa Sunday afternoon. * Mr. too), meet them with the family i j* » T They lived in Lake Odessa where and Mrs, Brandon Shade, with his Naval Reserve, and Jake flew in Jake's government which recognises majority Cessna. Jake obtained hl* pilot's li ­ I Rural people are as interested in the mother, Mrs. Wayne Sltadc, Sherrie I like your editorials. rights and at tlie same time is alert Lake Odessa Canning company until welfare of Michigan as are those who and Linda spent Sunday in Detroit cense last Feb. 1. Lyle earned his Navy E.P.H. to afford protection for minority Just hearing the account of this ■ I ■ IN he retired about a year ago because --■ tMUkUlK pl.U .V, IU1U cauuig Wings in March of 1M1. Middleville, Mich. live in the heavily populated indus­ yearly October excursion was a1' Seaman Bruce Wilson, son of Mr.1 on friends. A Mr. and Mrs. Harold interests. of his health. . trial areas. That being the case, it nostalgic bit of exhileratlon for the i and Mrs Jack Wilson, had an op- Dronenberg were weekend guests of In addition to his wife, he is sur­ Tlie Robert Hammond family should not be unre<uotuible to expect listener who realized that this sort] portunity recently while on a four- Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Schenkel at moved Saturday from the Claude vived by a daughter, Mary Klien, at If It is unfair for Michigan to have day leave from the Navy to visit | Urbana, Ind, to celebrate the blrthhome; his father and a brother, Very!, of holiday Is not the usual pattern constructive action from a legislature Hammond farm la the Wood school of things as it used to be in the Athens, Greece. The purpose of his day* of Harold, the Schenkel*' son, district where they had been living dial is made up of diverse factions. visit was to look up his cousin Lorry, and two grandchildren. ' baste, then the Federal system of Miss Mildred Kerr of Chicago has with his father;,to the house on Oeorcc ArBcrapoulu and fall two -n« Rev and Mn. Leon Meaning been visiting her mother, Mrs the northwest comer of E. State Miss Marion Heaallp'of Winnipeg. naming two senators from each state It will be both unsound and unjust । aim, Oeorse odd toot. li ra sonodoy evenu* tunu of Mr. George Sheffield, for several days. road and Hanover streets. Canada, I* here visiting her brother regardless of population Is also wrong. happy reunion lor all u UU. ra yKri, », Urey were Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Flnnle And wife. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Heasfor Michigan to secure "legislative Gay Jordan and Homer Smith left are to leaver today for Columbia, lip. She was their guest for the ure fuel Ume Ureje oouaure tad «, reuu no.™ Mm u»'IooU»a ymne Actually the selection of a House of unity" by reducing Ute residents of a Wednesday, driving to South Dako­ Mo. where they will visit their Rotary Ladles Night Wednesday for ever seen each other, and while al Arbor. Representatives on a population basil large area of the state to the status there they accompanied Bruce « on a ।i .u Janie Vargas accompanied ta to meet Chet Stem, his son. daughter. Linda, at Stephens Col­ dinner at Gull Harbor Inn and the Dick, and son-in-law, Allan Rob­ lege for the parents weekend acti­ Civic Players production at Kala­ of second class citizens. However, that sightseeing tour of Athens. Seaman Miss Colleen Mead and Mr. and bins, for 10 days of bird hunting. line with the system of chechu and Wiison is stationed aboard tlje vities. mazoo. Li exactly what will happen if both , Mrs. Ario Mead of Cloverdale to Gay got two birds with one shot a balances built into our government to Oct. 23—Community Building An­ USS. Intrepid Carrier. I Big Rapids for the weekend with few weeks ago In northern Michi­ the senate and house are put on a nual meeting. Court House. 8 pm. help insure that no group or area will gan. population basis Oct. M — Organizational meeting Undergoing recruit training at colleen and Lee Mead ondattended ever secure dominant and dictatorial The Calvin Campbells of Cedar for the 1961 CROP Drive. North­ the Naval Training Center, Great. tbe homecoming. * Mr. and powers. It is our hope and belief that a eastern school all purpose room, 8 Lakes, Bl.. Is Henry B. Hawk, son Mr«. oan Archer spent the week- Springs were Sunday afternoon calluf Mr and Mrs. Henry C. Hawk of end In Flint with Mr" and Mr*. Ben majority of Con-Con delegates, in­ pm. Oct. 25 — Training Film in 4H 5002 Hickory Pointe, Hickory Cor- Archer. * Mr. and Mrs. Claud John Birman, Jr., and Mrs. Ida In a democratic government such as cluding many from the urban areas. Norton, who has been with the Bir­ Honey, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Archer. mans, accompanied them home for ours, legislation is a matter of sensible will resist die drive to alter the pres- home Of Marshall Furrow. 7:30 pm. nersATradMea conpranlae. No group or party can I ent system of selecting state senators. Oct. 26 — 4H Clothing and Cer­ Second Lieutenant Ronald E. | Alierdlng and Mrs. Elsie Marlow a visit amics leader training school. Court The Archie McDonalds plan to Dana, who was born and raised in were among the local relative* atHouse, 8 pm. spend the weekend In Port Huron Hostings, lias been assigned to take tending the funeral services of Considerate of all I Oct. 30 - Nov.—1 Extension Agents training as a navigator in the Charles Parker at Evart Tuesday. for her family reunion. I Conference, MSU. The M. C. Kahlers entertained 4017th CCT8 and te to be stationed Mr. Parker had spent his early life Nov. 6 —Home Economics Extenwishes and circumstances with the 02nd Bomb Wing at the in this are*. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack the George Kahlers for dinner on Sunday. Fairchild AFB upon completion of Garnett ~ - family .. and of- — Hastings Court House. 1:30 pro. his training. The grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Alierdlng spent Sun­ Nov. 6—Barry Soil Conservation and Mrs. Clay Adams of Rl Has­ day on a color tour in the Newaygo- Chidester Masquerade Party District Directors meeting, Court The Chidester school will have a tings. Lt. Dana left here in 1048 for Hardy Dam area. Evening callc-s at House, 8 pm. maintaining always the highest standard of Bloomington. Calif. He attended the Alierdlng itome were the Rob­ Halloween Masquerade party on service. San Bernardino Junior College, then ert Alierdlng family of Lansing and Wednesday. Oct. 23. Prizes will be given for the best costumes In three Building Committee enlisted in— the— Air---------------------Force in 1S53. -----------------— Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Snyder of Ingroups, and a ten cent fine will be He and his wife, Louise, have two dlana, To be on Friday Armed Forces -News Notes Personal Mention 1 Barry Fann Calendar... If s The Season for Northlander Car Coats To Meet Tonight All Interested are invited to at­ tend a meeting of the building com­ mittee of the Barry County Special Education school lo be held this Thursday at 8 pm. in room 185 at Hastings High school. Jackets-$1295 Coats - $2495 Sunday, Mr. and Mr». Floyd Mah­ ler visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Larr In Grand Rapida Mr. Larr Just returned home from having These wonderful washable North­ landers are warmly lined and smartly styled. Various colors. Misses Mary Schroeder and Ruth Tangerslrom are going to Midland next weekend to visit Misses Con­ stance Place and Margaret Amrhetn. former Hastings teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cramer were in Kalamazoo Sunday attending the Antique Show and Sale at the Car­ ver Center. Mrs. Cramer has dolls on display at the show. The Rose Dress Shop (Next to Post Office) ON ALL OF OUR UPLAND HUNTERS SPECIALS HUNTING CLOTHES A Wonderful Selection of Fine Equipment Now 30S: children, Patricia, 5, and Timothy J ------------- •------------3. His father is Hamilton Dana and: «uu|. Grnta/fiv* MsimIhis mother Is now Gladys (Adams) sarowers fYlCCr At Bird Sanctuary now live at Bloomington, Tbe Michigan Nut Growers As• • • soclatipn will hold their annual Undergoing recruit training at tbe meeting Bunday, Oct. 22. at the Naval Training Center Great Lakes.. lodge al the W. K. Kellogg Bird Ill., have been Bruce W. Townsend,: Sanctuary. Members can inspect the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Chinese chestnuts and the walnut Townsend of R2 Delton, end Robert srove on the farm. Anyone InterA. Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. AlIn nut culture is invited to atbert etorie of 319'y N. Broadway. tend Sunday afternoon. The nine-week training program is designed to provide a smooth tran­ sition from civilian to experienced bluejacket ready for duty with one tributors of high quality protein. of the fleets guarding our nation. What is the function of protein in Instruction ranges over topics from the diet? It helps to build and re­ cold weather training to naval his­ pair the body as well as helping tory. and including military drill, the body resist disease. physical fitness and swimming. Leon, Calif. Alrman Robert C. Spohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Spohn of Nashville has been selected to at­ tend the United States Air Force technical training course for com­ munications center specialists at Sheppard AFB, Tex. Airman Spohn was selected for advanced framing on the basis of his Interest* and aptitude* determined during basic! training. The airman is a graduate of Nashville High school and a former student of Northern Michi­ gan College in Marquette. LEONARD masked. Coffee and cider will be furnished and each family please bring doughnut*. All Chidester stu- FUNERAL HOME trict are invited to attend. Community Family Night Community Family Night will be held al the Banfleld Methodist Church, Oct. 21, followed by a pro- C. H. Telephone Wl 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAY Mr. and Mrs Allen Gwinn of Caseville were weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn. Wednesday on a 10-day trip through the Ozarks into Arkansas and Mis­ souri where they will visit their son. Phillip, at Independence, and other relative* en rout*. Mrs Ward Erway and Mrs. Jim Burghduf! were in Grand Rapids □n Monday and Tuesday attending tlie Rebekah Assembly. A weekend ago the Gerald Kerch­ ers were in Flint as House-guests of tlie Richard Mudds, their former neighbors here. Hwiia**. Mkk. Without the Proper ST Reap our HARVEST of SAVINGS Throughout The Store! Ladies' Pairties 4 Pair Ironing Board With PAD FREE Reg. *9’5 Halloween Masks and Costumes $1°° $6’5 i0‘.. $r ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR COATS S PANTS »» CARHART Ironing Board Pad yQc " * _ goblins. f Spooks and kids PAN Camouflage Suits 6W COATS %£ 12s6 PANTS X' 8“ 8UB8CRI PTIOS RATE8 >3.00 • year Inside Infants' and Children's Creepers Now Only MIX 97‘ Jf / Regularly Sddrreeed to: Tlie liutiBcs Bsnnn W. State Bl.. Heatings, Michigan. Hutt McPltGAlut and, /JdAaciateA 10c each 138 E. State St. You Can't Afford Not To' EDITORIAL 29n, Open Thursday Afternoons A. A. Kaiser MEWSPAPEB AD VKMTItflNU HEE VICE, NATIONAL LOVE W .WO Reg. 39c ib. Special Plastic tut tansies. Michigan Dress Well Hallowean CANDY R. U. COOK. Editor CARHART NIGHT Final Weekend of our Big Sale on our Regularly Sells for fl00 Straight Cr Bottom Trousers j The Johnstown Orange will be Saturday, Oct. 14, at 8:30 pm. Pot­ luck supper. Visitors are welcome. Completing recruit trairdng. Sept. 30. st the Naval Training Center. Great Lakes, HI., wo* David K. Howard Hlsher, son of Mrs. Daniel | C. Lightfoot of R3 Hastings. Mill- | tary ceremonies marked the end of , ” and tn_ nine weeka weeks nt of “hnrrt boot eamn camp'' in­ cluded a full dress parade and re­ view before high ranking officials and civilian dignitaries. The Hastings Banner Drees at These Prices C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut The Pleasanlvlew Extension group will meet Oct. 31 at the home of Mrs. Gordon Stevens. "Christmas Workshop" will be discussed. No Need to Go in the Field Leonard 5c It 10c STORE 89o„ 103 W. Stotw St Al Kiiwr, Proprietor �THE HASTINGS BANNER—Faga Shave articulation problems, or func- Speech Therapist Mn. Gsorgc VanHouten was hos­ ts to members of bar church guild Describes Work JFin* Blue Ribbon To Rotarians or therapist working with Hastings. Nashville and Hcasantview pupU*. hl. __ ______ methods for members of the Rotary club al their regular meeting Monday noon at the Hotel Hastings. Pritchard, wbo is tbe only public school instructor working In thl* spa­ cial field tn Barry county at the present •time, told of some of his methods in working with 126 students in the three schools during the cur- interesting and provided the Rotarians their home on W. Madizon street with a brief report on some of th# before the dinner meeting at .the Hastings Hotel.'The ladles returned to the Pryor home for an evening He was introduced by Barry County of bridge. Mra. Joiih Lundeen and Supt Of Schools Harold Stockwell. Mn. Robert Huebner took honors. After the meeting for tlie doctors all gathered at the Rryor home ond Dr. at the meeting, a specially. framed Wesley Logan entertained everyope by showing the slides of their re­ cent European trip. Dr. and Mra. Puitt of Grand Rapids were guests. There were eight guests Bunday is taking special work for her de­ they were hosts for dinner and gree in Nursing Education. Her ad­ bridge. Top honors for the evening's He said that many of his pupils dress is 3813 Concord road. play went to Mra. Richard Cook and Cedric Morey. Their spouses How to squeexe every cent out of your insurance dollar* An expert survey of your insurance program may show you how to make your present insurance dollars go further—eliminate over­ lapping coverages—plug up protection gaps. We offer thi* expert service lo anyone wbo ulu for it—and iben'g no oNigatioo. Call w today. randsenc /n«urance Agency F 120 W. STATI ST. Orar Km HmIcIm-MIHk'i street. Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mra. Wilson Guldet of Gauss of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway and Mr. and Mra. Ed­ ward Smith, had dinner at Inman’s Sunday honoring the October birth- To honor the fourth birthday of Terry Hubert, daughter of the Joe Huberts, the “Doug” Bradford chil­ dren. Steve. Marcia. Julie. Susie and Barbara, and their cousin, Gina Hammond, were Invited to join Terry and her brotiiera and sisters, for an evening of fun on Bunday. Of special delight to the children were the sandwiches which Mra. H. had made in tbe shapes of little tigers, lions and dogs> Of course, they enjoyed the ice cream and birthday cake, too. It was a real MARRIAGE kICINSI 4 Persons Hurt John k. dartxwr, Woodland.-.—^8 Emma C. Hansbarger, Woodland..68 In 2-Car Crash Terry Rosenberg, Middleville. "Misty Midnight.” owned and rid­ Ma Nu Ka which means outdoor den by Leo Barth, won a blue rib­ bon and a trophy In the open Tennesaee Walking Horae class at the Clarence McClurkln, Hastings Green Arrow Horseman's Show held Sandra Wallace, Hastings.... NashvlUe. I _______ e________ officers on October 5th they chose at Bellevue, Bunday. Sandra Doyle, President; Debra In addition, "Misty Midnight" • Urs Raymond Johnson, who has Kennedy, vice president; Althea St. won Stake 1 been here alaitlna visiting Har her mnlhaa mother. Mrs. ran a blue bill- ribbon rthhan in In the I hr Rtaka Mr* Martin, secretary, and Lucinda Law­ Clam. C. H. Osborn and the Wallace Osrence, treasurer. B.nh »> proud „I hU '“‘J They took a trail lunch on their Vermont the end ot this week. Mra. three-year-old stallion because he hike to Sweezlea Pond. Seven girls Bl Nashvflk, was trained him himself. This is "Misty Johnson, whose work is with tbe took cameras for pictures, and the Midnight's" first year in the show emotionally disturbed, at what is known in mental health clinics as John Voelker. 85, suffered an Injury the halfway house (transition from He's been in seven shows and has Joyed another hike at Mrs. Lambka's. institutional care to the home and to his right shoulder and Mrs. Voelker Each girl built a fire and cooked won six first places or blue ribbons family) at Spring Lake Ranch. Cut- suffered u broken right collarbone. bread on a stick and roasted marshtlngsviile, Vt. is now a member of mallows. Fire building is entirely Brookside Farm Stable nine miles new to these girls and they did very north of Hastings on Hastings road, and she has recently been elected a continuation of N. Broadway. well. He has nine registered Tennessee Trustees ot Hamshlre County School hospital. at Rlndgc. New Hampshire where The Winanki Camp Fire Group Walkers. she had previously worked in the Bdpio highway has been organized for this year with seven girls working for their FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH same area of using dramatics as an I and Yost was driving north on Hager approach to mental illness. I road. Undersheriff Gerald Rogen said. Comer Broadway and Center Wood Gathers Rank. The girls and Willard H. Curtis. Minister their leaders spent Oct. 6th and 7tli Sunday. Oct. 32, 1961. Morning at the YMCA Camp. On Friday the girls entertained their parents for vided. Sermon: "Palth in the Annual 0. E. S. Family Style Church." Church school, all de­ completed three requirements far their rank. They held a ceremonial partments. 9:30. Monday, 7:30 pan. the Spiritual at which each girl received six honor beads earned during their Life Committee will meet. Tuesday, 7 pm. the Boy Scouts over-night stay. Sunday, October 22 will meet. Camp Fire Girls extend their Tuesday. 7:30 the Bible Study most sincere thanks to the Has­ class will meet. Serving from 12 Noon to 4 P.M. tings City Council for allowing them Wednesday, 7 pm. Cub to use the court room of Old City meeting In Memorial Hall. Hall for their activities. Wednesday, 8 pm. Canvassers' Training meeting in the Kirk House. Mrs. Glenn Bern entered Butter­ Thursday, 9:30 am. Fall District worth hospital. Grand Rapids. meeting of Lansing Presbyterian Homemade Pie* and Apron Bazaar Tuesday afternoon to undergo eye Society tn Memorial Hall. surgery or. Wednesday morning. 6:30—Kirk House choir practice. The Harley Flowers of Charlotte 6: 30—Calvin choir practice. Adult. *150 Children 50 and their son, Junior, of Detroit 7: 30—Chancel choir practice. Mrs. Harry Corbet entertained with a luncheon and bridge at tbe Hastings Hotel Saturday afternoon. Small bouquets of chrysanthemums, in the Autumn shades, centered each table. Winners for tlie after­ first party in tbe Hubert's loVely noon play were Mra. George Dean. Mra. Frank Carrothera. Mrs. D. C. Terry's grandparents, the George French and Mra. Cornell Denton. Carpenters, also honored her birth­ day by being dinner guest* that Thursday luncheon guests of Mrs. day. Robert Cook were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gray of Owosso and Mra. The delightful dinner party at Milo Hayes of Tampa, Fla. the iiome of tlie Lloyd Huvera on Sunday was to honor the sliver Miss Nell Stebbins of Fort Lau­ wedding anniversary of her sister derdale. Fla., who has been visiting and husband, the Clark Welkers, of tn Grand Rapids, was among the dinner guests of Mrs. Fred Steb­ beautifully decorated in silver and bins at the Hastings Hotel Sunday. while with a silver strip on which home. flowers were placed extending the As a preliminary warm-up for the length of the table and pretty bou­ deer hunting season, Frank Huntley quets and tapers further adding lo Is hosting a dinner this evening at the attractiveness, the cake was in his Wall lake cottage for the In­ dian River gang. gether bearing the names of the honorees. Guests were Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard Baird and Vicki Joseph of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feid- the Dick Hammonds ot Kalamaeoo. pausch are hosting a buffet dinner party at the Hastings Hotel Sat­ urday evening for the Notre Dame- Posts. Mr. and Mra. Tony Hoffman M-B.U. fans when they return from and his mother, of Wayne, were the East Lansing campus. The cry­ also callers in the afternoon. ing towels are ready, for which ever TURKEY DINNER Hastings Masonic Temple GET THAT FEELING AT the Formfit Bra Bazaarl Births at Pennock preparation. Wl 5-4174 It was a beautiful afternoon Wed- „ IT'8 A GIRL Mr. and Mra. Andrew Angwin. Nashville. Oct. 13. 7 lbs, 5 oa.; Mr. and Mrs. Kennlth Harrington, Lake Odessa. Oct. 14, 7 lbs.. 8 oas.; Mr. and Mra. Robert Keeler, 420 W. Mill, Oct. 16. 5 lbs., 11% oes. Next Attraction at The Strand Starting Oct. 26 PICK THE FORMFIT BRA THAT SUITS YOUR PERSONALITY AND FIGURE ITS A BOY Mr. and Mra. Alton Norris. Bellevile, Oct. 12; Mr. and Mra. Douglas Coma shopping for your under cover wardrobe today. We have a Pritchard. 520 W. State; Mr. and complete stock of Formfit brat... 6 oxs.; Mr. and Mra. Charles Brill, Nashville, Oct. 16. 7 lbs, 1 oh.; Mr. and Mra. Waynard Jcrrard, Nash­ ville, Oct. 17. just the one for your figure tbe one to fit your panel At Pennock Hospital " ★ ★ ★ ★ nernm, amunc, deeky moyimi otto Mtumeu minis EXODUS HELD OVER Thru Wei, Oct. 25 ItstkWJSHCOST HEY Mr. and Mrs HASTINGS • INVASION OF PRJVAY SINCE THE Delton—Charles Woods, Rl. Oct. WAS Dowling—Grace Stanton. Rl, Oct. often if there in all over the country. We've had to pay Mine having your hatonyrib through the nose to bring il here and so for . . . just aver­ age business. •3.00 and •3.BO (depending on vize and color) cirUa-ilitchad cup* (urtoundsd Well, here's the picture that’ 'em (upport to tufler figure*. Pretty embroi­ dered cotton add* a lovely feminine feel­ ing. Style 281. White or Block. 32A-38G >lyl« 589. Whit. were just more good movies. packing •3.00 (ol»o ovoilabls in contour style 283, “Ws Confidential" $3.95) Freeport—Alice Brail. Rl, Oct. 11; Louise Barcroft. Rl. Oct. 15. Hastings—John Blaser. R2; Reva TletJens. R2; Meridee TaUlaferro. 420 N. Michigan Ave.; Gayle L. Spaulding. 609 E. Grand St.. Oct. 10; Beverly Lumbert. R4; Ethel Btrlmback. R4; Gordon Vanderweele. R2. Oct. 11; Susan Reaser, R4; Thgrese M. DeCocker. R2: Neoma Hubbard, R2; Charlene Keeler. 420 W. Mill St.. Oct. 12: Leah Martindale. R5; Patsy Pen­ nington. 717 S. Michigan; Gerald L. Sherry, 331 N. Church St.; Lillian Gibson. 337 8. Michigan- Mary Myers. 620 E. Walnut. Burdette A. LyBarker. 419 8. Jefferson. Oct. 13; Mary Phillips, R5. Oct. 14; Audra L. Darby. R3; Eleanor Pritchard. 529 W. Blate St.. Oct. 15; Karen Clark, R5; Michael Jacoba, R3, Oct. how you'd love to go to the more underbuil for firmer uplift. White, life, style 584, 32A-40G Sunfield — Rev. Don H. Carrick. 242 2nd St.. Oct. 16. Vermontville — Daniel Joe Cook. 145 W. 1st St.. Oct. 17. Alta-<Jeorge Plude, 9214 Whltneyville Rd . Oct. 12. Bellevue-Marguerite Ann Norris, R3. Oct. 11; Isabelle Burhett. R2. Oct. 14. Caledonia—Helen Beth, M3 Kala­ mazoo. Rd.. Oct. 11. . Clarksville — Margaret Rose. Rl. Oct. 12; Margorle A. Stuart, Rl. Oct. KEYHOLE So many times you've told us Movies 570. White 32A-38C Mill St., Oct. 15; George Herman. Rl; Nancy Dingiedine. P. O. Box 245; Nancy Hitchcock. 711 E. Bond St.; Tina Beckwith. 181% E. Center St.; Geneva M. Mallekoote. 428 Dib­ ble. Oct. 16; Cherle Lynn Carter. 330 W. SUte Rd.; Clyde Zeigler, B01 W. State St.. Oct. 17. Nashville — Nlanne Jarnird. R3; Marilyn B. Brill, 116 W. Prances. Grid the-Month turns mto Block. 32A-MG D cup* 32-42, $5.00. *tylmg, circle (filched cup*. AH elastic front band can't roll or bind. RoeeaMe rtyie 573. White. 32A-40G •3.00 D cup 32-42 $3.50, E cup 34-44 $4.00 Maybe we are nuts but we’ve HOLD OVER for a Second Week because you've told us “you'd love to come more often if there were just more good movies." Rock Hudson- Gina Lollobrigida Sandra Dee-Bobby Darin Walter Slezak Psrfonwanca* Mm. thru Thur*.—7:30 Only Fri.-Ste. st 7:30 fr 9:30 Sira, at 3 JQ-5:25-7:30 September' tcchwcoum. > Tupper Lake St. Oct. 10; Dallas made), 706 4th Ave.; Leo Longwell. 1317 Pleasant Ave., Oct. 11; Mary Harrington, R2, Oct. 14: David N Benson. 912 6th Ave., Oct. 15. Middleville — Harold Anson. Rl; Charles Misak. Rl. Oct. 10; Tammy Sue Wilcox. R3. Oct. 13; Karen Kim Walton, R3. Oct. 16. Nashville— Theresa Angwin. 728 S Durkee, Oct. 12; Ethel Stansell. Oct. 13: Emma Guy, Oct. 16. Woodland —Jennie Kelley. 178 S. Main, Oct. 10; Abneda McMillen. Oct. 13; Rodger Barnum. R2, Oct. ParnraleeJr Look for /amoui 'Trade-Name labels on the Little Vicki Sue Guidet. daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guidet. Jr. has returned lo the University Hos­ pital, Ann Arbor, this week. things you buy . . . you'll find them here! 124 East State Street �Fag* 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. October IS, 1M1 Janice Letha Kelley Weds Harley Higgins Af Air Force Chapel Hastings Man is ‘ Married in Rites At Church at Irons Mrs. Joe Daniel Honored ot Shower Mra. Joe Daniel was the honored guest at a pink and blue shower Oct. 10 at the home of Mra. La­ verne Bowman. Jr. Co - hostesses were Mra. Edward Morr and Mrs. .Ronald LewLs. A color scheme of pink, blue, lavender and white was carried throughout in the decora­ tions. The gifts were placed in a bassinet decorated with crepe paper while a stork peered over the side. Games were enjoyed by all. Wits , were put to work but one baby-bot1 tie contest stumped everyone. Mrs. Daniel opened the many lovely gifts and dessert was served. Janice Letha Kelley, daughter of Mra. Marguerite Kelley and EUU A. KeDey ot Hastings, and A X Harley Vincent Higgins. son of Retired Navy U. Comdr, and Mra. Vincent H. Hig­ gins of San Diego, Calif. were married in a double ring ceremony performed In the Protestant chapel of the Rlcharda-Gebaur AFB at Grandview. Mo. Captain R. O. Minahail. chaplain, officiated at the 2:30 o'clock ceremony held on Saturday. Oct. 7. Traditional music was played by' Mra Collins, tlie organist, with Mrs R O. Minshall ns the soloisi The bride wore a white brocade sheath dress with a matching jacket Miss Delores Anne Gosnell, with white fur trimmed elbow-length sleeves. She wore a black net hat and daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Arlle Gos­ nell of Hickory Corners and Gary an orchid corsage. Lynn Bair, son of Lloyd Bair of Mra. Dwaln B. Shaw of Sacramento. Calif, attended as matron of honor. Delton were united In marriage Sat­ She wore a pale blue brocade sheath urday afternoon. Oct. 14. in the presence of about 25 guests. dress and a pole blue net hat. Her The Yankee Springs Church was corsage was of roses. Attending the groom was A 2C the scene of the wedding with Rev. Dwaln B. Shaw of California. sta­ John Boera officiating. The were attended by Miss Eliza­ tioned at the Rlchard-Gebuur base The bride was given in marriage beth Webster of Battle Creek ns by the groom's father. Mra. Higgins, bridesmaid and Roland Bair, broth­ er of the groom, as best man. • mother of the groom, wore a beige Miss Joanne Enyart, Clarilla Enydress with salmon colored accessories Following the ceremony, a dinner art Funk, and Carolyn Enyart Berg, reception was held at the Non-Com­ known as the Enyart Bisters Trio, missioned Officers club on the base furnished two songs with Tamru The bride is a graduate of Hastings Barrens as pianist. A reception was held In the church High. Class of 1956, and is employed fay the Federal Life and Casualty parlors immediately following the , / company In Battle Creek. The groom । ceremony. The bride lias completed one year attended the Ells school in Richmond. Calif. He previously waa on duty in at the Battle Creek Community College. The groom Is n graduate of Africa and is now in Missouri. The bride returned to Battle Creek Delton Kellogg High school and is where she was to be Joined by her employed at Slacks Supermarket nt husband Wednesday. Following a visit Richland. They will reside at Crooked lake. with her relatives, they will return to Kansas City. Mo, where they hi­ Delton. ■ . < .i ■ ■■ tend to make their home while he Li Shirley Hanke has moved from stationed at Rkhard-Geaur. Battle Creek to tlie N. Broadway apartments across from Tyden Park Mrs. Olenn Brower is to leave Friday to visit friends In Toledo She is a new checker at the A & P store. through Monday. Yankee Springs Church Setting for Lovely Nuptials • Personalized Christmas Cards • Halloween and Thanksgiving Cards (Gibson) • Christmas Lay-Awoy (New Gifts Arriving Daily) • Candles • Better Homes and Gardens Cook Books Reynolds News Service (Gibson Cards — Gifts) 132 L State Phone Wl 5-3217 Lovely Nuptials Unite Miss Covey And Raymond Turner Mrs. Fogel chose for her daugh­ ter's wedding a blue brocaded sheath | dress with matching shoes and a white feathered hat. She wore a I while cymbidium corsage. j Mra. Turner, the groom's mother, selected a dress of shaded browns The Emmanuel Episcopal Church ‘and greens with matching feath­ of Hastings was the scene of a ered hat. She wore a lavender or­ lovely wedding Saturday, Oct. 14. ’ chid corsage. at 2 pm. when Miss Mary Lue I Mr. and Mrs. William Pickard, Covey and Raymond N. Turner were united in marriage by tbe Rev. cousins of the bride, were master Ralph Tweedy of the Methodist and mistress of ceremonies. Miss Church of Caledonia assisted by the Nancy Nielson registered the guests and Dennis Malcolm and Ben Fal­ Rev. Don Gury. coner had charge of the gifts. The double ring ceremony was The reception was held in the performed in a setting of seven Parish House. Mrs. Stephen Lewis branch candelabra and altar vases cut and served the bride's cake of pink and lavender glads and and Miss Connie Felpaush cut the lavender mums. groom's cake. Miss Mary Belie Mr. and Mra. Vem E. Fogel of Cronk and Miss Donna Goucher R2 Hastings and Mr. and Mra. served punch and coffee. Also as­ Ralph Turner. 412 8. Washington, sisting at the reception were Mra. are parents of the bridal couple. William Thompson. Mra. John MarGiven in marriage by her father, tin. Mra. Norvol Nielson and Mra. the bride was attired in a floor-1 Dewy Anderson. length gown of silk organza which , For traveling the new Mra. Turner extended to a chapel train. The ’ chose a green wool suit and .wore scalloped neckline was beaded with I the white orchid from her bouquet. The bride is a 1901 graduate of sequins and pearls and the bodice and front panel were of chantilly ' Hastings High school and the groom lace. The fingertip sleeves were also is a 1960 graduate of Hastings. He capped with lace. Her veil was held hxi attended Deveri Technical In­ in place by a crown of lace, pearls stitute in Chicago and plans to con­ and sequins and she carried a white tinue his studies. They are making orchid and pink rose buds tied with their home at 135S Grand street. The groom's parents entertained white satin ribbon streamers and with a rehearsal dinner Friday eve­ lovers knots on a white Bible. Mrs. Lloyd Gates, sister of the ning. Out of town guests were from Ot­ groom, was matron of honor. Miss Donna Sothard. cousin of the bride, sego, Battle Creek. Grand Rapids. and Miss Sharon Chrysler. friend Freeport. Kalamazoo and Goble*. The bride was feted with a mis­ of the bride, were bridesmaids. They were gowned in embroidered or­ cellaneous shower given by Mra. ganza dresses ot - mint green, pale Lloyd Oates and Mra. Sharon Chry­ blue- and lavender with matching sler at the home of Mra. Ralph shoes and headpieces. Little Miss Turner. Another party was held at Kim Pickard as flower girl was the Welcome Church by Mrs. Paul dressed in white organs* and car­ Kaiser and Mra. Ethel Buck. Mra. ried a white lace basket trimmed William Pickard and Mrs. Don Fal­ with satin streamers and filled with coner were co-hostcsses at a shower given at the Pickard home. pink rose petals. Lloyd Oates, brother-in-law ot the groom, was best man. Harold Turner, brother of the groom, and Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton I Orton Fogel, brother of the bride. I served as ushers. Personal Mention The Bob Grccnhoes and Jim Cole­ mans were among the spectators at the U. of M.-MS.U. game in Ann Arbor Saturday. Needless to say, it was a glum outcome for U. of M. Alumni. Jim and Marilyn. Twin girls were bom to Mr. and Mrs Rudy Vogelreuter in Marshall Oct. 12th. This makes four girls for the Vogelreutera. Mra. V. was the former Sally Goodyear of Hastings. This also makes nine and one-half grandchildren for the Dave Good­ years. A guest al the Dr. Douglas Castle­ man home Monday through Friday was his father, Henry Castleman, of Sandusky. Ohio. The senior Mr. C. was a guest of the Castlemans at the Rotary Club party at Gull Har­ bor Inn and later at the Civic The­ atre in Kalamazoo. The Richard Count family of Lowell now reside at Algonquin I lake. He Is comptroller with the White Products Co. in Middleville. The Al Belsltos recently relumed from visiting their son. Dr. Al Belslto, and his family al Virginia Beach. Va, where Al is stationed at the Naval base for Jet pilots HJIB. Til grad. Paul Moore, is now a student al the Wealthy Street Baptist Theological Seminary in Grand Rapids. Mrs P. Gaynor Evans of Ann Arbor visited her sister and family, the Dr. Everett Phelps, several days the past week Hastings folks who saw the Kala­ mazoo Civic,Theatre production of "Kiss Me Kate." recognized local talent on stage. One was H.H.8. Senior, Larry Phelps. in the chorus and Winton Bernier, who commutes every day from his home in Kala­ mazoo to work for his father at Hastings Rambler, Inc, on North Broadway. "Wimpy" as he 1* called. Li 25. lias two youngsters, both girls. 2 yrs. and 5 months, and one day hopes tn make the theatre his ca­ reer rather than avocation m it ia at the present time. Mr. and Mra. Don Doyle returned Tuesday after visiting his sister and family, the John Hammes, in New Jersey. While there they attended the wedding of MB.U. graduate, Mary Hammes, at Inlet, N.Y., where the groom la the manager of the famous Inlet Inn located in the Adirondacks Mountains. Mr. and Mra. Clark Btoleborger ot California. Mr. Ray Sidebar ger Gt Colon and Mra. May Hoatatler of LaPrange, Ind., were recent guests of Mr. and Mra. Harry Osborn. Mrs John Leary, Peggy and Mary Louise, were guests of Mr. and Mn Michael Hansen of Muskegon Bun­ day. Bouquets of white chrysanthe­ mums graced the altar of the St. Bernard's Catholic Church at Irons for the wedding of Miss Dixie Alice Bartlett, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Otto Bartlett of Irons, and Marvin Thomas, son ot Mr. and Mra. Syl­ vester Thomas, 637 W. Grand, Sat­ urday. Oct. 7. The Rev. Pr Joseph A. Reitz read the ceremony at 11 am. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a beautiful gown of white lace and nylon styled with a sweetheart neckline, long tapered sleeves and tiers of lace and nylon in front. Sequins decorated the neckline and bodlee. Her fingertip veil fell from a crown of pearls. She carried a bouquet of tiny white mums centered with an orchid. Mra. Edward Brinker, sister of the groom, of Watervliet, attended us matron of honor. The three bridesmaids were friends of the bride. They were gowned alike in gold taffeta and carried bouquets of tiny mums in fall colors. Edward Brinker was best man. Ushers were James and Leo Maurer of Hastings and Bruce Bartlett of Battle Creek. The bride's mother wore a gold suit and brown accessories. Her cor­ sage was a variegated green orchid. Mrs. Thomas selected a toast col­ ored suit with brown accessories. Her corsage was of variegated shades of brown and yellow. A reception was held in tile Com­ munity Hall in Irons Immediately following the ceremony. Following a trip through Canada and the Eastern States. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are making their liome in Muscatina, Iowa, where the groom ia employed with the Stanley Engineering Co. The groom is a graduate of Has­ tings High and attended General Motors Institute. He lias his moster's degree in engineering from the University ot Michigan. The bride is a graduate of Irons High School. Many Hastings and Lansing friends attended the wedding. Linda Kay Slocum, Jerry D. Miller Exchange Vows MR. AND MRS. MARVIN THOMAS . . . Miss Dixie Alice Bartlett is Married. 09646674 Personal Mention Mr. and Mra. Lewis Marble and Ray Davis were Sunday dinner guests of the Ford Caseys and Mra. Belie Lechleitner. Bunday visitors were Mr. and Mra. Clarence Lech­ leitner of Royal Oak. Mr. and Mra. I-eon Puhr, who arc leaving tills week for Florida, and Mr. and Mra. Gordon Fuhr and Brad. On Tuesday of last week Mr. and Mrs. Manson Couch of Wall Lake road and Mr and Mra. Spelman Casey of the Hinds School district were callers Weekend visitors of Mra. Bowers at the home of her da&ghter, Mra. Ivan Bums, were her nieces, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Lexen of Vermont­ ville and Mra. Leo Derby and son. Jim. of Williamsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mra. Merton Mixer of Galeaburg were also callers. House-guests Sunday and Monday at Rev. and Mra. L. P. Burkeys were her sister. Mra. John Seellg, and her niece, Mr. and Mra. Paul Ooller, of Napoleon. Ohio. The Paul Burkeys Joined them on Bunday evening, and on Monday the I. F. Burkeys and their guesU were en­ tertained for dinner by the Floyd Burkeys. Mr. and Mra. Robert Hollister were guests over the weekend of the James Bums of Ann Arbor and at­ tended the Michigan Btate-Mlchigan game The Dick Cooks entertained a group of Charlotte friends at their home on 8. Park street after the HJHB.-Charlotte game Friday eve­ ning. • ■« • Married on Oct. 7th Al Paw Paw Church Mr. and Mra. Paul L. Ziegler, Paw Paw, announce the marriage of their daughter. Geraldine A, to Franklin F. Whitworth, son of Mr. and Mra. Leo P. Whitworth. Paw Paw. farmer residents of this area. The Rev. Anthony Wade cele­ brated the Nuptial High Mass Satur­ day morning Oct. 7. in St- Mary's Catholic Church. Mra. John Tap­ per provided nuptial music. Attend­ ing were 250 guests. The bride was attired In a floor­ length gown of chantilly lace over tulle. A pearl and sequin crown se­ cured her finger-tip veil of pure silk illusion and she carried a white prayer book topped with miniature white carnations. Mra. Michael Breitenbach was matron ot honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Clifford Far­ row. Mra. Edward Wolownlk. both sisters of the bride; Mra. Maurice Glasgow, cousin of the bridegroom, and Miss Antonette Btllson. Mias Paulette Farrow, niece of the bride, was flower gir). Paul P. Ziegler, brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Michael J. Breitenbach, Lawrence: Edward Wolownlk. Lawton. and Clifford C. Farrow. Jr., all brothersin-law of the bride, and Gary L. Whitworth, brother of the bride­ groom. Mark Wolownlk. nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Following a dinner-reception, the couple left for a southern trip to the Smoky Mountain* They will reside at Ackley lake. The bride, a graduate of Paw Paw High school, ia a book keeper-teller at First Federal Savings and Loan. Mr. Whitworth, a graduate ot Has­ tings High school, is employed in the engineering department of the Brundage Co., Kalamazoo. Among those attending the wed­ ding were Frank's grandparents. Mr. and Mra Pay Whitworth. R4 Has­ tings; Mrs. Leon Whitworth. R4 Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmale. Rl Dowling, and Mrs. Ernest Matteson. R2 Hastings. ™ B '■ Mra. William Lowe of Bay City visited her son. the Alfred Lowes, over the weekend. Weekend guests of the Fred Savacools were Mr. and Mra. Ernest Ferrett of Port Huron. Chrystal Case Hammond and three of her students from the Dance Studio. Linda Jensen, Con­ nie Parker and Mary Morris, at­ tended the annual Fall Dancing Festival at the Phil Osterhouse Dance Studio In Grand Rapids on Bunday. Tills was on all-day meet­ ing for teachers and instructors were there from New York. Chicago and various other cities. Miss Linda Kay Blocum became the bride of Jerry D. Miller, Satur­ day Bept. 30. in the North Adams Methodist Church. The Rev. Glenn Michael performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of the immediate families at 12:30. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Slocum. R4 Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Orva Miller. R5 Hastings, are the par­ ents of the bridal couple. ■White gladioli decorated the church and Mra. Olenn Michael played "O Perfect Love." "No Other Lbve" and "Chops C Major." The bride, presented in marriage by her father, was attired in a floor-length gown of white rhaschel laca over satin styled with a peter pan.collar and three-quarter length sleeves. She carried on orchid on a white Bible. . Mrs. Verlen Ooforth. sister of the groom from Indiana, was the bride's only attendant. She wore a white and turquoise dress and a corsage of pink gladioli. Verlen Ooforth. brother-in-law of the groom, served as best man. A reception was held at the Quimby Methodist Church at 3 pm. for 75 guests. Those assisting about the room were Becky Miller, Sharon Naylor. Sally Slocum. Lucille Mater, Nola Jane Rice and Avis Timm. Mrs. Blocum selected for her daughter's wedding a green wool two piece dress and block accessor ­ ies. Her corsage was of yellow daisies Mra. Miller wore a taupe crepe dress and black accessories. She waa given a corsage of pink daisies and mums. The new Mr. and Mra. Miller are residing on R2 Hastings. -------------•------------- BANNER WANT ADS PAY "Michigan Outdoors" Color Movies • SUPERB FISHINC • BIC CAME • ESKIMO LAND • '59«e PIONEERS Token by HOWARD SHELLEY, TV Photographer Presented by the Barry County Conservation Club Tuesday, Oct. 24 - 8:00 P.M. CENTRAL AUDITORIUM, HASTINGS Adults $100 Children 50 _ —. Under 12 frat* Memben er a Leory'a Sport Center, and Tom's Superette ' i+ ■* . GOLD STAR. SYMBOL OF EXCELLENCE MARKS THE iwjJtCd'& iwwt mmmUw wges -AND THEY’RE GAS! I Gold Star Ranges feature the low-temperature oven—a time and money-saving feature. Thia low-temperature control automaticaUy keeps an entire meal ready-to-serve for several hours without continued cooking. Meals cooked to perfection are no longer ruined because dinner waa unavoidably delayed. Roasts stay rare or medium until the family is ready to eaL The Gold Star on a Gas range moons the range has met at least .30 high-quality standards governing performance, construction and design. �wMt—wan Slocum, Iler tows Slocum became 3. Milter, Batur>e North Adams The Rev. Glenn the double ring presence of the at 13t3O. enn Blocum, R4 and Mrs. Orva xipie. ecorated the Olenn Michael jon." "No Other C Major." ited in marriage is attired in a if white rhaachel I led with a peter ^-quarter length I an orchid on a rth. stater of the s, was the bride's >e wore a white Church at 3 pm. e assisting about ty Miller. Sharon m. Lucille Mater, I Arts Timm, selected for her K a green wool > 1 black accessor- r wore a taupe flock accessories, corsage of pink end Mrs. Miller Hastings. ort- Methodist Church Circles Plan Coming Meetings LAND JNIIBS ographer Club The bride waa given in marriage by Priscilla Circle, at the home of her father. She waa attired in a gown Mra. Btuart Cleveland,' 1025 8. Hanbodice, scalloped neckline, short sleeves Susanna Circle, at the home of with chantilly lace gppliquet in the t Mra. Melvin Smith, R5, at 7:46. skirt, Chantilly laoe petals formed a Sarah Circle, whose chairman is crown for her Illusion veil and she Mra. Carlton Kaechele, and a newly carried a wiilte orchid with a white organized group, whose chairman ta Bible. Mra. Richard Fluke, will meet at The bridal attendants wore identical 7 pm. at the Algonquin lake home of Mrs. Richard Duval to work on with matching head bands and veils articles for the Pall Festival. and carried bouquets of gold and rust Morning and afternoon groups mums.* will meet Wednesday, Oct. 28, as Judy Herkner and Jeannie Round, follows: both of Traverse City; Pat McVettle Rachel Circle will meet at the of Anchorage. Alaska: Alice Middleton home of Mra. Leslie Lockwood. 533 of Northport and Karen Voice, a stater of the bride, were attendants. A niece Rebecca Circle, at'* he home of of the groom. Denise Sue Manshum, Mra. Fred Smith. 115 W. Center wax' flower girl and Michael Stowe Naomi Circle, at the home of Mra. Leo Wellfare. 409 E. Colfax street. Odessa resident. was John Jackson of “J'!? pm. MR. AND MRS VERNON D. FEIGHNER Deane Durkee and John Eash, both of Era Shultz, R5, at 1:30 pm. . . . Miss Delores French is Married. Lake Odessa, and Bruce Doty of Lan­ sing. Ushers were Date Voice and Mr. and Mrs Frank Storkan and Julius Manshum. brothers of the bride family of Cleveland. Ohio, visited and groom. * their mother, Mra. James Storkan, of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. parlors and a buffet luncheon waa Storkan and family were guests served to 200 guests at Willow Brook Mrs. Duane Glasgow entertained Friday and Saturday nights. 12 members of the Bt. Ann's Guild after the reception. Tlie groom attended live Lake Odes­ Tuesday evening at her home on sa school and is employed by Fisher M-37. Mra. Alfred Loftus waa coBody in Lansing. The bride, a gradu­ In a candlelight service performed hostesa. Election of officers was ate of Northport High school and Central Technical Institute in Kansas at 7:30 Saturday evening. Oct. 7. in held with Mra. Jack Alierdlng being the Nashville Evangelical United elected as chairman-, Mrs. Tom City. Mo, ta employed by Capitol Brethren Church. Miss Delores Sutherland, vice chairman; Mrs. French, daughter of the late Mr. Following their wedding trip the Roger Nelson, secretary and Mrs. and Mrs. Howard French of New­ Gary Burdick, treasurer. Following couple win be al home at 308 Grand berry. became the bride of Vernon the business meeting bridge and River, Portland. D. Felghner, son of Mr. and Mrs. । careers were played with Mrs. and BEVERAGES Hugh Felghner of Nashville. '________________________________ I Mason Thomas and Mrs. Jim Doyle Mra. Elmer. Gillespie returned The double-ring ceremony waa turning in tbe winning scores. Mra. Monday from Akron, Ohio, where she had spent the weekend with read by tbe Rev. J. E. Shaw in tbe, Thomas will entertain at tbe Nov. We're Open presence of 125 guests. Yellow and . 2i meeting with an Avon party at the Robert Shlmkus family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson. bronze mums, lighted tapers and iwr North Broadway home, 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. • • • Jr, and Eric visited his father. Mr. palms decorated the altar, and | and Mrs. Harry Thompson, al Irons organ music was provided by Mrs., 7 Days a Week! Shirley Smith of Detroit. I for the weekend. girls invited to Sharon Leary's for Mr and Mrs. Richard Havens. Escorted to the altar by her a slumber party following the game Nancy, Kathy and Ricky were call- brother. Howard French of Detroit, on Friday night. Perhaps it should era of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Wilkins the bride was lovely in a floor be called a pixza party, too, as that on Monday evening slipper satin, with scoop neckline, was the first thing on the agenda Mrs. Elizabeth Hilton of Detroit fitted, long sleeves bodice and cum­ is visiting Mrs Dan Walldorff and merbund. The bell shaped skirt was a most welcome sight since the the Robert Walldorffs for a few ended in a chapel train, and her girls' appetites were really sharp­ days. fingertip length veil of illusion was ened by the cold of the evening. Mrs. Queenie Smith is in Butter­ secured by lace petals with seed Sharon had also planned many forworth hospital in Grand Rapids. pearl trim 8lie carried a cascade fun games for her guests who were Her room number is 505 • arrangement of yellow mums. j Janice McMillan. Brenda Purehls, Mrs. Harry Sponable was in Ot­ Miss Donna Boyer of Ashland. JU nice Oatroth. Dawn Burghdoff sego laaLWeek visiting her mn. the Ohio, wearing an avocado green and Martha Culbert. Robert Sponables. While there, the Pbxa & Barbecued Ribs & dress with bell shaped skirt ac­ two Mrs. Sponables spent a day in cented by gold cummerbund and Chicken Our Specialties. Mrs. Robert Francisco entertained Holland. Sunday afternoon Mra. bow. was the maid of honor. She Sponable and her daughter. Bonnie carried a cascade arrangement of her bridge dub last Wednesday with Jean, called on Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ yellow and bronze mums. The hostess. Honors went lo Mra. Clark neth Key. Mra. Rozeli Stanton Is in Cold­ of Curtta. (Mich.) and Mra. Janet Levengood and Mrs. Forest SchonTam » Sa»y 205 N. Mkhigaa water this week attending the State Kalnbach of Nashville. Miss Boy- delmayer. Grange annual session. Robhuoa Wl 5-5432 The Gerald Kerchers entertained Mr. and Mra. Verland V. Ransom Kalnbach's, of tangerine, were Open 7 Days & 7 Nights their potluck club for dinner on were In Big Rapids Saturday to styled like that of the maid of Saturday evening. The club mem­ celebrate the homecoming celebra­ honor bers are Arnold Boulters of Otsego, tion at Ferris Institute. Dr. William Voss of Flint per­ formed the duties of the best min. the Gordon Sheldons. Nashville Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials tanner, H. uperette Plastic HOUSEWARES j Save Much As One-Hali LYOUR CHOlfP REGULARLY 89* and 98* 49< ■ P«n. utility p.„, p.,1 'ray, cvfl.ry * FAC w.^'“ «__ __ ' Charlotte and Elmer Parchert of Grand Raven. Immediately following the cere­ mony a reception was held in the church parlors with Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Felghner of Lansing act­ ing as master and mistress of cere­ monies. Mrs. Olive Felghner. aunt of the groom, completed cutting the bride's cake and Mra. Greta Flrater of Vermontville poured punch. Mrs. Dorothy Voss of Flint served coffee, and Mrs. Eava Kaonboch of Nash­ ville. the ice cream. The gloom's mother chose an olive green lace dress with cinnawas of yellow and bronze mums. Before leaving on her honey­ moon the bride changed to a white wool sheath with toast color acces­ sories. Her corsage of yellow mums was from her bridal bouquet. Their wedding trip took them to New York City and other eastern states. Out-of-town guests came from Hastings. Lansing. Jackson. Detroit. Flint. Battle Creek. Grand Haven. Curtis. McMillan. Elkhart. Ind., and Ashland. Ohio The rehearsal dinner was given Friday evening in the home of the groom's parents. The bride graduated from New­ berry High school and is a student at Elkhart University. Her husband graduated from Nashville High school and received his degree tn chemical engineering at Michigan State University. He is now with Consumers Power com­ pany in Jackson. After Oct. 21 the young couple will be at home at 1288 E. McDevitt Rd.. Jackson. Cleveland. Ohio. srt Mrs. Otto, Isenhath and the B. A. LyBaritera for a few days. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Isenhath of Flint arc also visiting Mrs. Otto Isenhath Miss Amelia Walter spent Mon­ day Ln Grand Rapids visiting her niece. Mrs. Beatrice Robinson. Miss Delphine Whitmore was home from WMU for the homecom­ ing game last weekend. Her room­ mate accompanied her. Mr and Mra. William Blocum en­ tertained their daughter, Mr and Mrs Ray Miller and family, on Surfday for a birthday dinner . in honor of Mrs. Miller. 5-10 BEN FRANKLIN 5 10 Operated by the TOM-LOU CORPORATION Stanley Cununinga, Pmid^nl Peter Coble, Ma Ujou’ll love our Society newS family and Mrs. Julia Lenz of Stur­ gis and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Melvin Smith. Mr and Mra. Donald Sothard en­ tertained iwr icruunca her uwer stater auu and lauuiy. family. | Mr. and Mn. Stanley Jones, for dinner on Sunday. BAKED GOODS groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs Howard Kneale, rural Lake Odessa Rev. Howard Bull performed the double-ring ceremony in a setting of white gladioli, yellow carnations Garlic Bread______ 38c (with cheese 48c) Judy Hoppough of Saranac was the organist. . The bride was attired in a floorlengtli gown of Chantilly lace and nylon over silk organza with lace bodice, jeweled scalloped neckline and long sleeves. The bouffant skirt Pumpkin Pie____________________________ 65c A French loaf, sliced lengthwise, filled with garlic butter . or with garlic bytter and sharp cheese. Comes in a foil bog ready for the oven or barbecue grill. Hits the spot! Spiced just right! FRIDAY & SATURDAY nylon. A crown of pearls held her Parent's Announce nylon net veil and she carried a white Bible with yellow roses and Daughter's Troth white mums. Mr. and Mra. Clair R. Green of; Mra. David Mackey, as matron of Rl Woodland wish to announce the . honor, wore a nut organza over taf­ feta dress and carried a bouquet of engagement of their daughter. Miss i bronze mums. Brenda J. Green, to David L. Chase. I The future bridegroom is the son of ther as best man. and Auburn Hub­ bard and David Mackey were the R3 Hastings Miss Green is a 1959 ushers. Mrs Houserman selected a navy graduate of Woodland High school arnel jersey with a corsage of red and ta employed at Keeler Brass carnations and the groom's mother wore a flowered silk dress with white accessories and a corsage of gold carnations Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hubbard of Saranac were master and mtaKeim was at the guest book and others assisting at the reception held at the Community Pariah house were Mrs Gordon Hunter. Apple Fritters___________________ 6 for 36c So light and good, with pieces of apple throughout and honey glazed. Coffee Cakes____________________________ 54c Apple, date-nut. blueberry, almond, brown sugarnut and fruit filled. DALES BAKE SHOP Just Arrived WORLD FAMOUS QUALITY! CLOCK RADIO ALL NEW Celeste Fox. the coffee, and Mrs. Bertha Carrlgon. the punch. The newlyweds are residing at Portland since returning from their southern Michigan and 111 Inola wedding trip. The new Mrs Kneale is a Saranac High school graduate and will con­ tinue her work al the Saranac Mfg. company. The groom graduated from Lake Odessa High school and attended MSU. He served two years in the Armed Forces and ta engaged in fanning. Superette t Center, 1 ot their parents. Mr. and Mra. A. R. Teeter, of Martinsburg. Pa Church. The bride ta the Miriam Circle, at the home of The 1 '" ~~ lot Nashville were weekend guests Ing at RS Hastings. Joyce Elaine Houserman and Lyle W. Kneale were united in mar- All circles of tbe Pint Methodist Judy Ann Vote and Evart Man­ Church will meet next week with ahum were united in marriage Oct. 7 evening meetings r? scheduled tzr tor at the Northport, Methodist Church. Monday. Oct. 33. Rev. Charte officiated at the double Deborah Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Siegel, 11 Iron­ side Drive, at 7:4B. Martha Circle at the home of Mrs. Hazel Hinkley. 331 6. Broad- V Movies Chase Is » IBM graduate of Wood- THE HASTINGS BANNER—Face 1 land High school and to now farm- iTharaday, Octekor IB, 1881 Saranac Community Church is Selfing For Lovely Nuptials Judy Ann Voice And Evart Manshum Exchange Vows Mrs Clarence Arne of Woodland entertained the Thursday Bridge Club with honors going to Mrs. and Mrs. David Smith. Mrs. Nellie Smith and Mrs. John Kaslnsky entertained last Saturday evening with a family dinner hon­ oring the birthdays of Mrs. Smith. Mrs. M. E. (Janet) VanOeison and Mrs. John (Joan) Kaslnsky. All four of Mn. Smith's daughters were present for the occasion including calls you each day Miss Jackie Wilson returned re­ cently from a teachers' dance clinic in Cincinnati, Ohio, and her sister. JoEHen. was in Grand Rapids this past weekend at the Phil Osterhouse school for dance teachers sing were Bunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Forest Ysrgcr Mr and Mra. Vem Yarger. Mrs Bernice Hynes and Owen Stecklc are planning to visit Mr. Bteckle's daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shemberger, of White Pigeon next Sunday. Mrs Floyd Mahler of Woodland WITHOUT RESETTING! Model H519 . jl • Sleeo Sleep Switch lets radio lull you to sleep • "Sleepy Head" buzzer alarm a Luminous Clock Hands time automatically thereafter! "Holiday" late on holidays. C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler Scrving the People of Hastings and Barry Co. JUST ARRIVED AT CONSUMERS NEW 1962 FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS INCLUDING THIS Baby Care Washer with Automatic Soak Cycle! • Automatic Soak Cyclo lets you soak, wash, spin­ dry diapers in just 46 minutes! Ideal for work and play clothes, washable woolens I Patented 3-Ring “Pump’’ Agitator bathes deep dirt out without beating... turns clothes over and over gently for a sparkling clean wash! Guests for the occasion were Nadine Lowe, Jan .and Gerry Gautsche, Jackie Sage. Barbara Cook. Debbie Hawk. Lorraine Car­ penter. Kay Flook and Debbie Forthman. Safe, automatic bleaching-powder or liquid! Dispenses all layndry aids automatically! Two frosh water Lint-Away rinses float lint away automatically-away from the clothes, and out of the washer! Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan en­ tertained at dinner on Bunday, a week ago. honoring the fifth birth­ day of their grandson. Bobby Bush. Guests were Bobby's parents and brother. Mr and Mrs. Howard Bush and Mike, of Battle Creek. Mr. and • Rapidry Spin gets your clothes dryer than any other washer! zoo. Miss Joan jordan and Berniece Roadman of Minneapolis. Minn. David Logan was also home from college Miss Roadman, who is an anaesthetist In Minneapolis and a former colleague ot Mrs.' L.'s in the Nursing Profession. remained as a house-guest of the Logans for a 1961 FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS AND Modal WDA-B2 The Duplicate 'Bridge Club met Saturday night al the Richard i Fluglcions in Grand Rapids. Hon- I ora went to Mrs. Ken Rose and | Gordon Cove. 1 colors. AC only. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith were guests of Mrs Alice Gordon in South Haven. Bunday. Miss Melissa Schroeder, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Charles Schroeder, celebrated her 7th birthday with nine of her little friends on Wed­ nesday after school. A wiener roast and cider were enjoyed outside along with games and then the girls went inside to enjoy the pretty pink and white birthday cake and watch Melissa open her gifts. Her little sister. Patty, assisted with tbe party. Minnie Young and the lesson was on Christmas decorations. ~ and Mrs. Joseph Rosser of Laings­ burg last week. On Thursday the ladies were dinner guests of Mrs Rosser's mother, Mra. Euphramie Dale, Patty of Syracuse. N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Morehead. Sherry and Terry from Birmingham; the Martin VanGeisons, Jean, Ruth and Beth of Grand Rapids, and Mr. Kaslnsky and Michael who with Joan reside with Mra. Smith on E. Green. Mra. Harry Scoby entertained her Extension Group No. 5 on Tuesday You set Its alarm position Just once and forget It FRIGIDAIRE DRYERS CLEARANCE PRICED AT BIG SAVINGS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Page 8—THE HARTINGS BANNER moat of the rigs brought Into this area, reaches 149 feet from the Thursday. October 19, 1961 ground. Two large power plants are used to drive the rig owned by the Mc­ Clure Oil corporation Huge Drill Rig Searches for Oil pleted. located at nw sw ne 243n-7w In Castleton township, 'the In Castleton Twp. Interest In the discovery of a new oil well is generally quite high in the Barry county area but it Is nt a high pitch in the eastern section of the county where the Indian Farm Bureau Co-op's well Is being dulled on the Ernest Brooks farm. Sunday evening the big drill Lost Aug. 1 the McClure Oil of Ml. Pleasant stopped drilling on the Greta McClellan farm west of Lake Odessa after reaching a depth of 5.663 feet Into the St Peters sand, but nothing of consequence w a s found More About— Trenton on the 16lh day and the objective lx the SL Peter* sand* huge denick, The larger than Backw’d Glances Continued from Page One Do You Hove A Hearing Problem? DO YOU WANT TO YOU DO I WILL BE Certified Hearing Aid Audiologiet AT THE Hastings Hotel Room 104 FRIDAY. OCT. 20. 1961 from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. FREE HEARING TEST —No Obligation— BELTONE HEARING SERVICE Battle Creek. Michigan Phone WO 8-8925 Larry Castle, C.H.A.A. he lost control and It ran into hit buggy smashing the wheels and then careened into the side of the barn, wrecking one fender. It all itappened so suddenly that Foster couldn't figure out what did hap­ pen! The Ladles Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church have elected the following officers for the coining year: Mrs. Phyllis Rey­ nolds, president; Mrs. Elsie Sage, vice president: Mrs. Jessie Kerr, secretary and Mrs. Belle Cook, treasurer. *• The Classical Club of Hastings High has elected the following of­ ficers to serve during the school year: Ethel Hilton, president; Bea­ trice Carrothers. vice president: Marguerite Hetmanspergf i. secre­ tary-treasurer. Membership in the club now totals more than fifty. Has Unusual Plant ton in Hastings Saturday. W Mr; brought Karen and David to their and Mrs. Homer Hammond and1 Rrandpaxenu, Mr and Mra. Leon M„ MUW, of TU.. tings were Sunday dinner guests of, the wedding of his niece Sharon Clayton Erb at Byron Center. How- Stanton in Middleville Saturday afard Cheney waa picked aa one of' temoon. ' the drivers of his company so was1 ------------- •------------- . to fly to Parts Wednesday night ar-1 Birthday Dinner for Mother riving Thursday and will be ,sU-1 Mra. Ardis LuU entertained her Honed In Germany. : mother. Mra. Ralph (Ida> Rathbun, of Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon spent' East Caledonia at her apartment SunMonday with her cousin. Mra.1 day with a dinner honoring her birthMabel Cool. * Mr. and Mra. Avard day. Other guests were Mr. and Mra. Earle and mother were Sunday Ronald Weston and three children of callers of Rev. and Mra. Moxon * Grand Rapids. Mra. Weston is a niece Mrs. Shirley Stanton .of Owosso of Mra. R. respondent far the Middleville Sun pro tern until the election in Warm and a very gifted person, often Assist­ Bob has done well tn a job that morns ing atu programs with readings Bur- considerable work and often criticism. vivcxra are her husband, Arthur; two By Mra. F. O. Stokoe daughters, Mrs. Zeta Sutton of White Cloud and Mra. Ava Groeaenbacher of New officers of Eastern Star chapter ' dlexUlo SY 5JW7 Allendale; a son. Arthur. of Muske­ will be publicly installed Saturday at gon Heights; 10 grandchildren, tight 8 pm. They are: Worthy matron. Degreat grandchildren and a sister. Ett Baker; worthy patron. Fred MntMra. Lelah Snyder, formerly ot teson; associate matron. Doritha Parmelee, died at Fremont hospital Corning; SSSdrisk patron. Jerome Bunday. Oct. 8, from a stroke suffered Village President Rodens Robert Sullivan, who was serving VanMalre; secretary. Mary Payne, Oct. 3. Funeral services were ijeld his second term as village preaident. treasurer, ------ -- ----------Ruth ---------Klump; ,, „conductress. ___ ----------in Mona View cemetery in M'jskegon resigned at the meeting of the Coun- ! Ardlth Parka, and aasoclatc conduct­ Heights. She waa bom In Fountain ci) last week, giving the conflict with ress. Lais Osbun, A number ot the business interests as the reason. Murle members attended Grand Chapter Streeter was appointed a^ president meetings in Grand Rapids last week. Middl eville W Mrs. Floyd Boorom of 1021 Dibble street, has a plant that , most unusual for this area. It is an Africa Milkweed Cactus which she I started from n slip seven years ago and is now tn bloom, taut year was lite first that the plant had biossomed. and this year it had seven­ teen buds, six of which opened. The buds are like huge milkweed pods and when they begin to open, do so very quickly and gracefully, un■ folding into a f i v e-polnt flower i which is true star-shaped. The bios| Hastings High defeated its arch 1 sums are most beautiful with a very rival Charlotte 89 to 0 in a football unusual texture and arc cream­ lame here Saturday. Capt Fred 'colored with maroon stripes running through them The center is also Parker led the scoring parade with, ja small maroon star. Mrs. Boorom ! eight touchdowns and Keith Chose ■ added three more while Don 'Joy[, is most happy to show the plant to anyone interested in seeing it. and Burt O'Donnell, one each Joy 'and Parker kicked 11 out of 13 I field goals. The score could have | been even higher but Coach Wesley Eva gave all of his reserves a chance to play. ■By Mra. John Hook A large coon was discovered In one of tlie big maple trees in front of I O O F. hall lure Monday im.rnIng. Where the animal came from or how it reached the city is not known. During the day ;t seemed content with its perch and not at all dismayed by the crowds of ciiri: ous onlookers. Sometime during the night It disappeared—also where and how is not known. Durfee & Vicinity | Showing nt the Strand: Wally Mrs. Owen Gaylor look care ot j 1 Reid in. “The Affairs ot Anntol. ' i also co-starring Bebe Daniels. Theo- the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Hob-1 I dore Roberts. Agnes Ayres. Ray­ ert DeCamp while the parents were mond Hatton. Gloria Swanson. north for the weekend * Mr. and I Elliot Dexter. Wanda Hawley. Mrs. James Rose and children were Monte Blue and Polly Moran. Billed | Sunday dinner ,guests . of the Gayas “the greatest cast of noted play- | |ors t0 celebrate the fifth birthday era ever brought together on the of Cary Rose * Mr. and Mrs. Roger । screen—stars enough for ten pic- Davts and family Mr. and and Mr Mrs.i------------Davis andand family turta.” Admission 20c and 40c. iDonald Donald Cheney Cheney attended attended open open । house honoring Mr. and Mrs Cllf| ford Conklin at their new home D. R. Foster was the all around I south of Bristol Comers. loser In an accident Wednesday, i Mr. and Mra. Roger Davis atWhile driving his car into the bam.' tended the funeral of Wayne Ben- in our new DOWNSTAIRS STORE FREE! CORDLESS ELECTRIC CLOCK One Pair of First Quality NYLON HOSE Tapered pcished brass for black) wears radiole from the modern "Broun Block d*aL It's Elgin designed lo be at home anywhere. Has a 24" dxtmefer and costs only $ 19 £2 Beautiful poliihed bran dial and hands are dromalicoBy framed in luxunosn wW SALE STARTS 9 A.M FRIDAY OCT. 20th Absolutely Free to the First OVER 2000 PAIRS OF SHOES For The ENTIRE FAMILY. It's UN BELIEVABLE! Come Early, While Selections Are Complete Bring Your Friends, They'll Thank You For It 50 Customers to Purchase Sale Merchandise Friday Morning, October 20. Diihncii«e, hondiome - whether at home or "on the readPrecmoa.30 hour alarm movement With Genuine Leather Coses. Crosby Squares English Walkers CHILDREN LADIES' MEN'S ELGIN TRAVEL ALARMS $14.95 12.95 American Girl Sizes 4 to 4 $8.99 7.99 'Hill Toppers' T0RTE SI4U In molded ceramx. Calumet Stratford 9.95 Soft-Flex .. 7.95 Many Others EXTRA PAIR 5$ $5.99-$6.99 $3.99 & $4.99 EXTRA PAIR 5$ HERE'S HOW IT WORKS M Select 2 Pairs from our Huge Stock of Sale Shoes, You "Great Scotts" ...— Campus Jr. Deluxe Combat Boots 5.99 Engineer Boots 5.99 Easy Steps2.99 EXTRA PAIR 5<t BOYS' * Big Boys’ Sizes 3 to 6 FAMOUS FORTUNE . $6.95 STRATFORD Hankins ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ W■ I I Rsraaoil T. Hankins Proprietor $5.99 4.49 .................... 5.95 0 Pay Regular Low Price for 1 Pair and Only 5c for the > A iOUAU CIAl ALWAYS JEWELERS ( 2nd Pair. You Can t Beat That. Genuine Bonafide Values. EXTRA PAIR 5$ �State GOP Head Given Probation To Speak Here On Theft Count At Women’s Meet Don Eckert, 28, Rl Caledonia, was placed on two years' probation and ordered to pay a 8100 fine plus 450 court coels Friday by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald. Eckert had previously pleaded guilty to stealing an outboard motor and a transistor radio from the home of Lee Weber In Yankee Springs township last May 15. William E. Lane. 33. R3 Delton, who suffered a fractured, right leg. cuts, bruises and other Injuries in a one-car accident on Sept. 30 on the Campground road, pleaded guilty before Justice Grover T. Lethcoe of Nashville and was fined 445 plus 48.60 coats. Lane was pinned In his car after he failed to make a right curve about 9:30 that Saturday night. It took officers and others about three-quarters of an hour to ex­ tricate him. • • All Barry county women are in­ vited to attend a meeting sponsored by tbe Hasting* Republican Wo­ men’s club at 1:30 p.m.. Wednesday. Oct. 28. at the Episcopal Pariah house at which George M. Van Peursem. Zeeland, is to be tlie main Frank Fiolo to Attend Homecoming Prank Ptala of Burbank. Calif., Van Peursem, who was elected chairman of the State Republican expects to fly home on Oct. 21 to spend 10 days with his parents. Mr. Committee last Feb. 4, was named ■peaker of the House of Rep re- and Mrs. Joseph Plala. and brother. George, of Middleville. tentative* in 1956 and served as He plans to attend Western Speaker at Lansing until 1958. A Rotarian, Van Peurein was bom Michigan University homecoming Dec. 18. 1912, at Holland, attended festivities at Kalamazoo on Oct. 27 and* 28. school at Kalamazoo and Zeeland, graduating from Zeeland High I ' Prank, who is with Glendale Fedschool. He attended Hope College ‘ eral Savings dt Loan Co. of Califorand received his law degree from nla. Is presently helping his com­ the Chicago-Kent College of Law in i I pany open another branch office. I Incidentally. Mrs. Florence Flala. Chicago in 1939. He practiced law at Peru, Hi., un-1 Frank's mother, (after several years' til 1949 when he moved to Zeeland. I interruption with family dullest has He was elected to the 1 completed work for her BB. degree from Ottawa county in 1950 and and received her diploma; . which served until 1959 when ne rcaigueu makes son. Frank, and mother. to accept position as general counsel1 Florence Plata, both '81 alumni of of the Holland Furnace company at W.M.U. -------------•------------Holland. Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt and Please send in an news Items or family of Lansing visited his par­ call Wl 5-4381 or Wl 5-2841. Thank ents, Mayor and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt, on Sunday. The Hastings Banner Bliss Consolidates Salem and Canton Plant Operations To say that Mr, and Mrs. Roy Dusseau are happy these days is an understatement, since they are real­ ly thrilled over the arrival of their first grandchild. A little daughter. Andrea Katherine, was born to Mr and Mrs. .Carlos Cordero <Cherie Dusseau > of El Paso. Texas, on Sun­ day. Oct. 15. Mrs. Dusseau left by­ plane Monday to be ot assistance to the new family. 80 Guests Surprise The George Kellers . . . For Best Buys on Better Properties! A REAL NICE. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW In the 4th ward, in swell location, has nice living room, carpeled, with nice lirepiace, and dining area, has three nice bedrooms, with closets, all modern birch kitchen, full bath, heated breezeway and garage, nice corner lot for$14,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD ON HANOVER STREET, has (our nice bedrooms and two closets and full bath uqstairs. and down, a living room, den, dining room, kitchen and half-bath, large basement with gas furnace, garage, on corner lot for..............................................$10,500.00 30 ACRES ON BLACKTOP ROAD, has over 4000 Scotch pine trees on it, borders the river on the back. natural gas and electricity is available, goes right in front of the acreage, for --------------- $2,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down large living room, large dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, sewing room, or den. heated with oil furnace ................................................................................... $9,500.00 A DANDY HOME IN THf 4th WARD, close to school, has two bedrooms up. and down, living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and full bath, sun room, full basement, gas heat, full corner lot. one stall garage, storm Windows, nearly new carpets in living room and dining room., go with place all at only$8,400.00 WE HAVE A TWO BEDROOM. ALL MODERN BUNGALOW on West VanBuren Street In Battle Creek to trade for a comparable home In Hastings. A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has one large bedroom and a storage room In the up­ stairs. and down, a living room, two bedrooms withe closets, full bath, large kitchen, has dishwasher and garbage-disposal, screened in porch, full divided basement, cement drive and garage, gas heat, water softener, will give poseteten b* thirty days ______________________ ___________$12,800.00 ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY IN 2nd WARD ON EAST BOND, has two bedrooms with closets and • one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and enclosed back porch, stone front porch. full basement, coal furnace, garage, full lot, for ------------- -------------------- -------------------------- $6,500.00 A GOOD CHANCE TO BUY RESORT PROPERTY ON THORNAPPLE LAKE, at a bargain: 5 acres with two cabins and a large house all furnished, between 450 and 500 feet of lake frontage, four boats, all for ............................................................................................................................... ....$15,000.00 ONE OF THE VIRY BEST HOMES IN FREEPORT, situated on two nice lots, all on one floor, large living room, three nice bedrooms, dining space off living room, all carpeted, modem kitchen, full bath, sun porch, full basement, oil furnace, laundry tubs, two stall garage, all landscaped, aluminum storm windows and screens, and all for -------------- ........... $11,550.00 IN THE FOURTH WARD IN GOOD LOCATION, a good home with two bedrooms up. and down It has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gaa furnace, garage, tool shed, full lot. new roof, storm windows and screens $9,000.00 110-ACRE PRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing), all modern home, and tenant house, large barn, and cold storage building, real good location, let us show you this beautiful fruit-producing farm. A,REAL NICE BRICK HOME situated on two large loti at Shultz, has three bedrooms and full bath up. and down, a living room, kitchen, basement with gas furnace, new roof, new real large two stall garage, this place is right up In good condition, for only------------------------------------------------ $7,500.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE IN RUTLAND TWP. new house (Is just shelled In) It is 18 x 24* four rooms, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath..............................................................................$3,500.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has three bedrooms, five closets and a full bath upstairs, and down: a living and dining room, both carpeted, newly remodeled kitchen, full basement, gas fumace. two car garage, glassed In back porch, storm windows and screens, has copper plixnbina for $12,000.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD, nice 29 acre place, with modem house Three bedrooms with closets and a hallway up. and down, living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace, double garage, basement barn 30 x 40' all for$16,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP., nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and dining arek). natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for$8,750.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hastings, located on nice lot 110 feet on road and 200 feet deep, has living room, two bedrooms with closets, kitchen with dining area, and bath (full bath), full basement, with oil furnace, hot water heater, and attached earage and breezeway, for;____________________________________________________ $ |2.000.00 ONE-STORY YEAR-ROUND HOME RIGHT ON LAKE AT LEACH LAKE. Ilv.ng room, two bedrooms. kitchen and full bath, heated with space oil heater, lots of furniture goes with the place all for 1 $8,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD REAL CLOSE IN. three nice bedrooms with closets and full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and half-bath, and hall, full basement, oil furnace, gas water heater, attached garage, for $10,000.00 OFFICE BUILDING on corner of Center and Jefferson Street, has been re-conditioned and the price has been cut to only ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- *10.000.00 AN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den or bedroom, down, four bedrooms upstairs, hall and stairs are carpeted, storm windows and screens, garage, gas heat and all for___________________________ '__________________ $10,500.00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on a good road, lot Is 11 rods on the road and 9 rods deep, the house has two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building is 25 x 60'. good roof 4 years old. for $4,500.00 A 23-ACRE PLACE IN HOrt TWP.. has a house been built two years, with living room, three bedrooms, kitchen with dining area. Is fully Insulated, has electric heat, storm windows and screens .$7,000.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, has two apartments, each apartment, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gls heat and garage, rents good and brings in a good income, fort_________________________________________________ $13,000.00 CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract ... -$2,000.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on It.......................................................... $1,050.00 LAKE LOT ON GUN LAKE, Johncock's plat, 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft, on road, 18 foot trailer, 30 ft. well, with pump, eledriclty available, all this for$3,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is insulated, has storm windows and screens, basement, new. oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for ,.$11,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THIRD WARD, nine room house, throe bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, heated with floor furnace, lot and half, for 4,200.00. REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for..$1,700.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good location for $60.00 per mo. TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 ea. YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red. a nice lot for,$7,000.00 school bus service; also business places, resort property and cottages. Call VANE R WOTRING LAKE ODESSA, phone DR 4-7171. ' Halloween Party The consolidation of Salem and Canton operations of the E. W. Bliss ! Company into a single Heavy Equip­ ment Division has been announced by Carl E. Anderson. President. George Perrault. Jr., presently vice president and manager of the Salem Division, will manage the new division and hi* headquar­ ters will be in Salem. Corporate headquarters for the E. W. Bliss Company will continue lo be lo­ cated In Canton. Geographically, the two plants of ■ the new Heavy Equipment Division are only 30 miles apart and their facilities are complementary. Each plant is equipped to handle heavy metal sections front fabrication or casting through heat treating, ma­ chining and assembly and the com­ bining of these two units Into n single operating facility with ap­ proximately a million square feet of floor space, will enable the company to expand its activities in the cus­ tom built machinery field. The move also provides a more versatile con­ tract manufacturing capability than has previously been available. Production of the new Division will Include the company's complete line of rolling mill equipment, heavy mechanical and hydraulic metalworking presses, large custom machinery, and special contract items. A number of rolling mill and heavy press orders are now being processed and contract work cur­ rently includes a 140' diameter radio telescope, components for nuclear submarines and missiles. Participation In the manufac­ ture of the company's aircraft overrun safety barriers, catapults and similar products. Is also in­ tended foe this new division. While no immediate effect on j employment levels at either plant is expected, the company is confI- Hickory Comers William T. Wallace Legion Auxiliary Library Hours Activities Listed Monday through Friday, | The Simmonds-William* Unit 4M. ■ American Legion Auxiliary. Drill Team were winners of a trophy for the best marching in a parade at Hartford Saturday, 9 A.M. to 12 Noon Oct. 14. The occasion was a parade in I commemoration of Fire Prevention Monday, Tuesday and I Week, by the dty of Hartford. Thursday evenings, Also receiving a trophy for music were the Golden Eagles, a drum and 7 to 9 o’clock bugle corps from Bridgman. 1 Hoste.* for the Oct. 12 Card Party, । sponsored by the Simmonds-Williams dent that sufficient additional busi­ Auxiliary, was Mrs Reva Asbury of ness will develop in the near future j Hickory Comers. Fourteen guest* were to increase employment at both the present and three tables of Pedro were Canton and Salem plants. played. First prize winner* were Mrs, The E. W. Bliss Company has 11 1 Gretchen Eskes and Mrs. Glenn Memajor manufacturing plants in this Iglnly. Low prize winners were Mr*. country with subsidiary companies I Clarence Donovan and Mrs. Marian In Canada. England. France and Chapman. West Germany. Its products are | The next Card Party will be held manufactured in other countries at the home of Mrs. Irene Pixley in around the world under licensee ar­ j Hickory Comers Oct. 26. rangements with local firms. ' Committees ior the coming year In addition to the products of have been named by the president. the new Heavy Equipment Division, .Mr*. Geraldine Metzgar, of the Sim­ the company manufactures a com­ monds-Williams Auxiliary. The rnernplete line of Bliss inclinable and | beta selected are a* follows: medium sized metalworking presses . Americanism. Mamie Davis; Child and automatic can making ma­ .Welfare. Marie DeRushla; Civil Dechinery; Mackintosh - Hemphill । tense. Reva Asbury; Community Serv­ metalworking rolls, tube straighten­ ice. June Holtman; Constitution and ers. lathes ond Cinder pot*. Game­ By-Laws, Mamie Davis; Education well fire and police alarm systems: and Scholarship. Aletha Philpott; Rockwood fire fighting equipment; ‘Girls' State. Marie Peabody. Music. and Eagle traffic control system* । Janet Cheney; Junior Activities. Irene and industrial timers. The Com­ i Pixley. Legislative. Marie Scott; Pan­ pany's sales last year approximated American Study. Geraldine Metzgar; 486.000.000. 1 Fast President*' parley. Marian Kelly; -------------•------------Membership. Marie Peabody ; National i Security. Reva Asbury; Poppy. Janet ■Cheney; Publicity. Georgette Dami field; Rehabilitation. Evelyn Jenlaen; C. W. Hill. Fanners Home Ad­ Gold Star Mothers. Hazel Nunemaker. ministration supervisor in Barry county with offices at 118 N. Mich­ and Flowers. Beverly Brown. ------------- •------------igan. was among those attending a two-day meeting with Area Sup­ I Mr and Mrs. Gerald Mahler and ervisor John Kenny at Paw Paw on ' family were Sunday night guest* of Mr and Mr* Jack Lenz. Oct. 5.-6 9 AM. to 5 PM. Attends Conclave "KNOW YOUR MONEY" MSU Uses Soybean Meal in Dairy Test at Chatham Feeding soybean oil meal did not have any apparent effect on the rate of maatlti* or sterility in dairy cattle in a Michigan State Univer­ sity Agricultural Experiment Sta­ tion test at the U. P. Experiment Station at Chatham. ■There was no apparent differ­ ence." says Donald Hillman. MSU dairy specialist, “in the milk pro­ duction. incidence of mastitis or number of services required for con­ ception between heifers fed soy­ bean meal and those fed com gluten meal a* the source of protein.” The incidence of mastitis was very low for tbe heifers fed both rations, and there was no appar­ ent difference between rations. Evidence of mastitis was detected by use of the strip cup at each milking, the California Mastitis Test (CMT», and Microscopic ex­ amination of milk samples monthly and at each occurrence of mastitis. Both the strip cup and CMT proved to be valuable tool* for detecting mastitis, and tiiesc findings agreed closely with the Microscopic exami­ nation of milk samples, hr says. Hillman used 32 bred heifers in the experiment lo provide cattle of known mastitis hlatory from first calving. One-half of the heifer* were fed a grain ration containing soybean meal. The others were fed a similar ration containing corn gluten meal as the source of protein. The experiment I* planned to continue for two more years. Hill­ man says. CAN YOU TELL THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN COUNTERFEIT Q AND GENUINE CURRENCY * ELECTRONIC 8BRV1CK Now! See Our New Improved Can you distinguish counterfeit from genuine currency? Visit our bank and test your skill on a machine made available by the U.S. Treasury Department. It’s interesting, educational, lots of fun, and what you learn may one day keep you from accepting Color T.V. by Admiral Ask For a Demonstration . . . You’ll Be Pleased! counterfeit currency. While you're in the bank, be sure to ask one of our tellers for Play Money to take home for your youngsters below school age and free pencils for those in school! CELEBRATING OUR 75th ANNIVERSARY Also In Stack . . . Transistor Radio* & Motorola Auto Radio* CENTRAL HASTINGS SALESMEN RADIO A TV Cart Niethamer Home PIum Wl 5-3004 Wl 5-9187 & Wl 5-5992 Richard Slecma Heme Pfemw Wl 5-5856 . Southeastern Cubs Cub Scout Pack 3175 of South­ eastern school will have a Hallo­ ween party for their regular pack met Ung Wednesday evening. Oct. 25. at the school. Each den is lo furnish one game Cubs may conic There were more than 80 guests, in costume and the whole family is at the 25th wedding anniversary Invited. The Bob Cat ceremony will surprise party honoring Mr. and be held for the new Cubs. Mrs. George Keller at the Barry County Sportswomen's Club House at Podunk lake Sunday. Oct. 8th. Irving Homemakers Group The host* at the dinner party The Irving Homemakers Exten­ were the children of the honorees, sion group will meet at the home of namely. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mrs Albert Frost on Thursday. Oct. Shawman of Long lake. Mr. and 19. at 12 o'clock for lunch. Mrs Phillip Potter of Prairieville and Mr and Mrs. Duward Caln. Mr and Mrs. A. D. Anderson visi­ The Kellers resided in Hasting* ted the Gerald Gibsons of Long lake until about five years ago where Sunday. Mr. Keller operated a garage on Jefferson street for many years. Since moving lo Delton the Kellers have a service station and lunch counter which is known locally as "George and Jessie's Service " Besides Hastings guests there were others from Battle Creek. De­ troit. Charlotte, Delton. Stamford and Hammond. Ind. On Silver Jubilee Check These Real Estate Buys Section Two—Pogos 1 to 8 Thursday, October 19, 1961 HOWARD TRUMBULL 228 N. Jodfanoa at Mill Formerly at Firostono St ora Hastings Citg Ranh �Hastings Invades Grand Ledge Seeking 5th Win Blue & Cold Squad | FoolbaU ROundup | Saxons Roll Over Charlotte ‘11’ in QAMES FRIDAY MIGHT Drilling Hard to Meet Big Comets Lik.Ttow U Or»«vtUt. Homecoming Clash Ionia Bulldogs Remain Hopkins Accounli for Undefeated With Easy 4 TD's as Clareymen Win Over Greenville With only three more West Cen­ tral Conference game* to be played in the 1961 season, each battle be­ comes more crucial for the leading teams and Hastings High will take on another strong contender nt Grand Ledge Friday night Ionia, like Hasting* unbeaten tn league pUy but with one more victory than the Saxons. wUl be highly favored to roll over on In­ vading Eaton Rapids team tomor­ row while St. Johns travels lo Charlotte and Greenville takes on Lake view of Montcalm county. Friday night will be homecoming at Grand Ledge, and the Saxons were working hard this week pre­ paring to meet the Comets who were picked os one of the teams to beat for the 1961 West Central championship. Friday night the Comets played Howell to a 13-13 tie in a non­ league clash Grand Ledge opened the season taking a 25-0 thumping al the hands of Lansing Resurrection, but then defeated Eaton Rapids. 12-0. when Eaton Rapids had their key quar­ terback, Barry Huntington. Grand Ledge then defeated high - scoring Greenville. 25-1B, before bowing to Ionia, 20-4. Last week the Comets fought to that 13-13 Ue against In­ vading Howell. Hasting* wUl again probably be without the services of Co-Captaln Ron Miller, and Wayne Lydy, a top defensive man and right halfback running behind Co-Captaln Mike Youngs, is not expected to see action because of a sore Otherwise, the Saxons arc expect­ ed to be at full strength to meet Coach Lacey Bernard's aggregation The offensive team will sec Ed Williams or Tom Havens at left end. Mike Lyons or Chuck Burghdoff at left tackle. Arden "Chop*" Wilder or Pete Ogilvie at left guard and Dave Starrs or Carl Hartman at center. Dennis Malcolm or Dan Tebo will be at right guard. Dave Eaton or Gene Norton at right tackle and .Mike Corrigan or Bernie Weller at right end Jock Hopkins and John Bishop will work at left half, with Hop­ kina doing some work at quarter­ back alternating with JC Ciarey. Youngs will be at right half and Randy Echtlnaw and Jolin Mahler at fullback. The defensive unit will have Havens or Phil Clark at left end. Burghdoff or Tebo at taekle. Wilder or Ogilvie at middle guard. Lyons at right tackle and Eaton at right end. Echtlnaw is to be the corner line­ backer, left, and Youngs the comer linebacker, right. Inside linebacker* will be Hartman or Mahler, with Hopkins and Ccrrlgan deeper and Bishop as the "chaser.” Since Hastings and Grand Ledse resumed football relations in 1957. Hastings has won all four gomes In 1957 the score was 25-0. 1958 it was IB-6. 1959 It was 19-8 and last year the Saxons battled to a 7-0 victory. Grand Ledge beat the Saxons In 1950. with a 20-0 score. Tlie next year the score was tied at 19-19, and in 1952 Hastings won. 14-0. Por four years the teams didn't meet. Ionia continued lo remain on Romp Over the Orioles GAME SATURDAY NICUT Hopkini M Lak* Od*Ma. GAME TUESDAY MIOCT HuiUagi JV« at OtMOvllU, 7 >.**■ everything was just perfect Friday night. The Saxon eleven, preparing all week to foil any attempts by the Charlotte Orioles to spoil the HHS Homecoming celebration as the Blue St Gold had soiled Charlotte’s last year, played flawless football In the first half exploding for three touch­ downs and then went on to defeat Coach Rod Halstedls Orange Sc Black, 39-6. Coach darcy's team stopped the highly - touted Orioles before they could get underway, and the Saxon halfbacks made the throng esti­ mated at 3,000 forget that Gary Rochester and Wayne Brown were supposed to pile up yardage. The Saxons' leading scorer. Left Half Jock Hopkins, roared in for four touchdowns In accumulating a WCtC Steady TEAM W Ionia ........V........... 4 HASTINGS .......... J Grrad Lvdgv ____ 2 tmsrlMU .............. 1 HU John* .............. 1 OrMUVina ............ 1 Extra Rxpldi........ • scatback on the other side. Right Half Mike Youngs, accumulated 168 L hx M OF 0 * OS ST 0 < 111 »• 1 4 44 3* 2 2 31 85 2 a 74 58 3 2 78 00 4 0 SO 138 top of the league standtaga—hav­ ing played one more game than Halting*—with an easy 41-25 win over Greenville. According to Wellie Jaehnlg of the Greenville Dally News, the game wasn't os close as the score Indicates. Greenville had little success against the Ionia first stringers and scored all four touchdowns against a weak reserve squad. And three of the four touchdowns were scored by the defense as .a blocked punt and two bad passes from center on other punt attempts were turned into Greenville scores. Ionia’s first string held Green­ ville in check and rolled to a 28-0 margin at 2:08 In the third quarter. However, two of the Ionia touch­ downs came on breaks. One was a blocked punt and another after a pass bounced off a lineman’s helmet and was Intercepted deep In the Yellow Jacket territory. Greenville wasn’t without op­ portunities. even agalnat the tough Ionia line, but the Jackets lacked the punch to cash tn. Ionia was paced by the sharp passing of Dennis Cooper and the running of Riley Swinehart, .who carried 20 times for 157 yards. Ionia made 24 first downs to Greenville's 10. Greenville made Just 38 yards rushing to Ionia's 320. The Jackets picked up 190 yards pawing to Ton la’» 58. St. Johns set a league record in accumulating 64 points agalnat Eaton Rapids. The Greyhounds got only seven points The score was 10-0 after the first period and 25-7 at the half. It was 44-7 going Into the final frame. WATERPROOF LEATHER BOOTS Hasting* scored twice more in the second period, once in the third and twice in the fourth. The Orioles' lone touchdown came in the final period. Hastings lost the ball on fumbles five times. The Saxons had such a firm command that even those mis­ takes didn't matter. Charlotte lost the ball four times on fumbles—but once with 2 seconds left In the outstanding runners and wbo scored four times against Greenville, was held to almoat no gain while the Orioles' aerial attack hardly got off the ground. Charlotte completed 7 out of 23 passes but picked up only Hastings took the kickoff and moved down the field methodically with four first downs putting the ball on the 8. Youngs picked up 1 yards then Hopkins scored. His kick yards and a first down on the Saxon 46. Charlotte lost 16 yards In three tries and kicked. Hastings struck again. Randy Echtlnaw gained 5, Hopkins moved for 9 to the Charlotte 49. He got 10 more then Youngs scampered 32 yards to the seven. Hopkins got 3. Youngs 2 then Hoppy went over. He ran tile point and the score was On the first play Youngs romped 53 yards and was brought down on the 21. Three plays made it flrat down on the 10. and Hopkins went in on the next effort. The kick was wide for the halftime score of 19-0. After the kickoff Youngs recov­ ered a Charlotte fumble on the Oriole 47 and the Saxons rolled again. Youngs raced to the 29. A pass was Incomplete, then Johnnie Bishop went on a 14-yard run but the ball was fumbled and Charlotte recovered on their 14. The visitors still couldn't move and punted. Hastings took over but on the third play another fumble gave Charlotte the ball on their 31. Char­ lotte picked up two consecutive first downs before Hopkins Intercepted a pass deep in his own territory, re­ turning it to the 32 with 31 seconds left in tlie half. Hastings kicked to Charlotte Charlotte moved tfor two first downs before loaing\f ' ’ball ” on downs on the Hastings' Hastings fumbled on the next pla nd Char- Wayne's M,. Wl 5-4940 out onto Wai). Horse Shoe or any of' i it costly to raise in captivity and our other lakes and while you cast 'menace to marsh vegetation. for Michigan's game fish or Just sit and fish for bluegills, the wealth ot beauty and excitement of tills Fall ington, Eaton Rapids quarterback injured In the Hastings game, un­ derwent surgery on his right knee Saturday, Oct. 7. It will take him at least six months to recuperate, according to the report. We're cer­ tainly sorry that happened. Barry expansive Yankee Springs Hastings kicked off to Charlotte and the ball was put In play on the On the flrat play Quarterback JC Ciarey pitched a beautiful pass to Youngs who was downed on the Charlotte 4. A major penalty put the ball on the two. Young* crashed over. Hopkins' kick was good and *25” This is one of the most wonderful periods of the entire year. Our countryside is turning into a mass of color and the myriad hues add to the excitement of tbe season. One can stand on the Hastings High football field and look out over the goal posts to drink in the scarlet hills. Or you can stand on No. 6 tee and look down through the valley on past the green to the north and be enthralled with the After Charlotte ran a scries and lost the ball, Hastings took over on tlie Saxon 28 and fumbled again on the flrat play. Hopkins gained 13 yards but on thq fourth down of the next series Hastings was smeared attempting to pass and Charlotte took over on the Saxon 17. Jim Perry smashed lo the 3 and Jamie Tuckcy crashed over (or the touchdown. Tlie attempt to kick tlie Outdoor Trail—Michigan trappers are expected to find muskrat, mink and raccoon numbers to their lik­ ing when the season opens in tlie UP. Oct. 25 and continues until northern Lower Peninsula are Nov. 10-Jan. 15. and in our southern end of the Peninsula are Nov. 25-Jan. 31. State trappers last year enjoyed one of their best seasons, with some 320,000 muskrats trapped The mink harvest totaled 14.250. . . . Conservation men are pointing out that a Los Angeles Federal court is scheduled to sentence own­ er* of a California corporation. Cabana - Nutria. Inc., on a felony mail fraud indictment. The com­ pany advertised to sell nutria pic­ turing these muskral-llke rodents as big money-makers In furbearer circles. Game men report that the market for wild nutria is practically nil in the US.. with the going price for their pelts about 31 at best Michigan has favored a quarantine against bringing nutria into the State. It resembles a small Michigan beaver or a large muskrat. The animal's enormous appetite makes Woodland Loses Dimondale Game, No. 1 Quarterback Woodland High’s Wildcat* not only tost a 37-12 Central Michigan D Conference game lo Dimondale Saturday night, but the squad also HHS games at IS:65 on Saturday lost the services of Quarterback Roger Barnum. mornings. /Barnum. Coach Jerry Schaffer's hound club and things wouldn’t be No. 1 signal caller, suffered a broken st such a low ebb at Eaton Rapids collarbone on the klrkoff nl»v which opened the second half. Roger if be was In the lineup. . . . received the kickoff and fractured Nashville High's new coach, Jim the collarbone when he was downed. Burchett, missed graduating “with honor*" from Central Michigan University by a very narrow margin Tills month CMU issued a report that Jim was among 391 students end position will probably go to named on tlie scholastic honors list er, Coach Schaffer indicated. Jim got his degree last June. Others Woodland'* loss gave the Wildcats on the list were Bonita M. Hula, a. a 2-2 league record and a 3-3 sea­ freshman, and Lucinda J. Smith, u son’s record. senior, both from here. . . . Lawrence Berry scored Wood­ Mike Knowlton, former Delton. land's first touchdown smashing star, is the No. 2 quarterback on। eight yards into .the end sooe.| Lyle the Alma College football team. . . .. Schondelmayer scored the second Paul Peterson, one of the finest ath­ Woodland telly romping 35 yards off letes to graduate at Hastings High,, tackle and over the gold. Friday night Coach Schaffer takes tral Michigan University. Paul, a■ his team to Fowler which has only halfback as a Saxon. Is working at lost one game, a squeaker to Diguard at CMU. Another man from1 mandate. West Central on the CMU Frosh is! The score by quarters : Dave Frederick who was a center for last season. Dave's now a guard. I DIMONDALE ____ 14 • WOODLAND______ 6 8 Arden ''Chops" Wilder, strong Saxon middle guard, hit so hard Friday night against Charlotte that his helmet was broken. "Chops." who is as tough as they come, but who has a wonderful disposition, suffered a mild concussion but is While most of us were excited about the Big Game at Ann Arbor Saturday, a tot of our Interest fol­ lowed Olivet which now sports a 5-0 victory record after beating Hope. The Comets meet another unde­ feated team, Albion, for the big MIAA clash. Net since Hastings had about four graduates from tlie great 1952 HHS team on the Olivet squad has there been such interest in the Comets In these parts. . . . Shooting for a quick comeback after their Jolting loss lo Michigan State in the Big Ten opener at Ann Arbor. Michigan tackles another rugged opponent on its rocky sched­ ule when Purdue Invades Michigan stadium. A crowd of 62,000 is ex­ pected to watch the Wolverines and Boilermakers in their first meeting since 1962 when Michigan won, 21­ 10. It will be “dollar day" for high school and grade school student.', 9 only, after 12 o'clock. Hastings took over the shoe that’s proved its right to be called waterproof! Seamlett waterproof vu/camred construction. Quality glove-elk leather is Sylflex-tanned to keep water out... gives your feet free-breathing comfort. No breaking in ... leather stays flexible. Sole and be«) beat-molded to upper — can't come off I Guaranteed superior to ordinary work shoes. Stop in today and see new Dunham's DURAPLEX I It’* been aatd before and ia worth saying aaa. flrat** before aertina foot oa hi* hunting land* during tbe amall game *e**on in Michigan. Chance* are you’ll be pleasantly aurpriaed at how far a little courtesy will go. About 75 percent of wore than 550 (aimers contacted under a recent Conservation Department surrey gave the “O.K.** to hunt on ibeir lands. The road to cementing good farmer-hunter relations is, of course, a two-way street. Hunters who trespass or toss safety and respect for the farmer's livestock and propertv to tbe winds also often throw away their chances for places, to hunt in future years. Mich. Dept, of Conservation Armchair Athlete OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS IM W. *•*• S». TO BROADCAST GAME Hundreds ot Hasting* High football fan* are expected to But Hard Luck Plagues Drivers Fs<« 3—THE HASTINGS BANNER titton held at ths Hastings High school playground Saturday morn­ ing attracted a large field of future football players. Assisting him were Larry Wie­ land, Fran Goggins, Lorry Garey. Hal Huergo and Dwight Fisher. each classification follow: IQ-Year-Olds — Tom Hoke, first; Gary Hall, 2nd. and Ron Beckwith. 3rd. 0-Year-Olds — Wesley VanDenburg. Phil Gasper and David Hatha­ W. 8-Year-Olds—David Godfrey. Tim Ciarey and Jeff Hoke. Keough and Tom Robinson'. Jay Myers and Dan Buerge. Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN st WOODLAND Th* Gordie Johncock broke his own track record of 16.16 running 15A1 for a new standard at the Pine­ crest Speedway at Toronto. Canada Bowling Showplace 6r Cantor qualifying for the big races that night Gordie finished fourth in the big feature race at Pinecrest which was won by Dick Goo) of Misha3350 purse. Bunday Nolan Johncock wrecked his car qualifying for the big 150lap feature at the Capital City Speedway at Ottawa, Canada. Gor­ don posted the second fastest quali­ fying time and was running second Enjoy Open BOWLING .Evary Day and Mott Evenings new pletcly an axle. Good won that event, too. and the top purse of 83.565. Making the weekend trip to Canada were Nolan, Gordon and Ed Johncock and Duane Glasgow. antom«tic 18-iene fecUWcsl Wl 5-3184 HUNTERS HEADQUARTERS' Lcarv's LUdry 3 CENTER Wl Be OPEN for your Convenience ALL DAY and evening Tl J Thursday TODAY! ft- point failed and the score was 26-6. Charlotte kicked off to Mike Cor­ rigan who returned from his 17 to his 33. Echtlnaw got two yards then Hopkins made it first down on the 48. On the next play Hoppy scam­ pered 52 yards to score, then kicked the point and the score was 33-6. Hastings kicked off lo Brown who slopped on the 43 by Mike Gibson Three plays gained a first down on the Saxon 47. then a fourth­ down pass completed to Rochester was fumbled and Youngs recovered on his own 27. Corrigan, carrying the ball from the scrimmage for the first time that night, romped 28 yards. Mah- f ambled. Charlotte was really smeared for three plays and then Leslie May kicked. The ball went out of bounds on the Oriole 12, Mahler scampered for 11 yards, two plays lost two yards then Bernie Weller drove in for the final score. The attempt to run the point failed. The score by quartern CHARLOTTE ... 6 • HASTINGS - “ GUNS and AMMUNITION 123 E. State St. All Hunting Equipment Phone Wl 5-2152 Hunting Licenses OCT. wth j �Thursday, October It, 1M1 THE HARTTNGR BANNER—Fagw b Nashville at Caledonia, Middleville Hosts Saranac' Coach Jim Burchett's Nashville -------------------------------------------------------------High Tigers, who posted their third George Featheriy. -working his first victory of the season Friday night full Varsity game at quarterback:' by defeating Hopkins. 13-7, will with Mike Belson on the sidelines travel to Caledonia tomorrow eve- -because ---------------of * u ‘* injury In the Cale- ' his nlng to meet the Caledonia Scotties, donla game, tossed a pass lo Dave The Horse Flies and Eagles bat­ currently in second place in the Parker and the score was 14-7. tled to a 13-13 tie Saturday morning Barkenall Conference standings. Late In the Anal quarter Delton with the Eagles holding a slim grip Middleville High's Trojans, who blocked a Middleville fourth-down on first place in the 5th-6th grnacame from behind to spoil Delton punt and gained possession on the tail football league sponsored by th? An idea, determination, a little, High's homecoming Saturday night. Trojan 10 On the next play Ron YMCA-Youlh Council money and some willing workers 14-13. will be host lo Saranac’s Klmmey slithered through for the Williams' Devils lost their first can perform miracles This was •quad which is currently tied with Panther's second touchdown. The game, dropping an 18-14 decision proven at Delton last week. attempt to kick the point was Nashville for third place. The Sara---------- — ------------- ,-------Three weeks ago. John Arnold, nac game will be homecoming at blocked and Delton's hopes to sal- lo the Flyers, but they stlil lead MUMiM.ni. Middleville. " . vage a tie were gone. the 7th grade loop with a 3-1 athletic director at Delton school, proposed at a school board meeting Don Japinga again led Wayland record. Saturday night Hopkins h Scheduled to invade Lake Odessa Friday night The Heel halfback Wilcox's Goiters ______ ________________ also suffered admission at tlie JV football games ncu. teacher,. for Lake-O'z homecoming cele- Mrnred two touchdowns, passed for their first defeat, >losing .to. .... the t(J s|aj1 a fun,j one and kicked two extra points and Rams. 13-7. but have a narrow edge The Board approved and the flrat, accumulated 175 yards rushing a, Nashville hud to come from be­ in the 8th grade loop with a 2-1-1 game produced 4125 hind to defeat Hopkins on the Blue |I the Wildcats clawed Lake Odessa. record. The Rams and BeebleberDevils' own field. Bill Kiser passed 34-13. rle* have 2-2 counts and the Raz- group of sport,-minded citizens, to Tom Cooke for the Hopkins' ball ziers a 1-2 record. had been oavinz money from the touchdown. The play covered 35 yards Tlie same combination scored the second Japinga rolled for 53 for the same purpose. contributed the extra point for a 7-0 advantage 5800. In the second quarter Jack Gar- the Wildcats. Quarterback Dick The original intent was to have Unger smashed over tackle from the Miller went eight yards to give the bleachers ready for next year, By Mra. ITilbur Schanta two and ran the point to lie the Wayland a 14-7 bulge al Intermis­ but thing-, happened fart The sion. ■core. money was raised, workers volun­ Bill Ralrigh scored in the fourth • In the same period the Tigers Mra Daisy Thompson 13 visiting her teered. a plan was drawn Why not scored again, with Terry Hunt, the for Lake-O when he recovered a sister. Mra May Meyers, at Plainwell. this year - ’’" “Why ............. not tor ............ Homecomquarterback, sneaking over from the Wildcat fumble in the end zone. * Mr. and Mrs Warren Brogan spent Ing in two weeki?" they asked two. An attempt to pass for the Caledonia turned Saranac mis­ .u Sunday cousins in. Grand Ra(>i<U. ru with i ------•=7'1 Steve Scott and his committee exrta point failed. Tire score at takes into touchdowns to spoil the the the Edwin Edwin Reynolds Piminld, family, fun.llv a -TH,. made u quick trip around the Stale w The intermission was 13-7. Redskins' homecoming, 18-0 Full­ Don Berrys of Hartings were Sunday checking various cement block In the third period Nashville back Jack Benedict scored two guests at the Karl Schantz, home * bleacher. Art Fisher dug Ute footreached the Hopkins' one but touchdowns. Mr and Mrs Voight Van Syckle. Jim Ings; Don Quick and his cement stalled. . Caledonia had 94 yards rushing and Nancy sp^nt Saturday evening lrUck moved in. and Jack Hayward and Merle Schley with a crew of Coach Burchett's club accumu­ and 44 passing for a 138 total while with Wilbur and Minnie Schantz Leo and Irene Hendershot were at Bill Wooer. Frank Francisco Basil lated 224 yards rushing and 24 pass­ Saranac had 113 rushing and 12 passing for a 125 aggregate. Strawberry lake for the weekend. * Johnson. Clinton Miller. John Aring for a 248 total. Bertha Garrison spent the weekend nold. Wilbur Solomon. John Woods, Homecoming at Delton was a gala with Nina Matt<won at lake Algon- Eldon Houghtallng and James Franevent, and for the Panther fans it quin * Hie Ted O'Laughlin famUy cisco, laid the block*. was particularly exciting right enjoyed g color tour through Newaygo through the first half of Saturday Steve Scott designed and weldand across to lacke Michigan on Sunnight's game. .Saturday Youth Council Football Determination and Willing Workers Erect Bleachers from Hastings At Marion College 5 BOWLING MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS Shirley VanDenburg led the las­ sie* In the Monday Night Mixers circuit with a 510. Other good scores Included: Marion Swift 174-450. Wlnpie Chandler 160-415, Joan Gary 180-440. Reva Lydy 167-447. Marg Matson 168-480, Betty Howe 160-430. Bertha Thaler 100-437, Ellen Davis 447. L. Westover 506. June Benner 407. Avis Gaskill 483, Marge Cappon 459 and Edna Dunn 435. E. W. BURS NITE HAWKS Paul Gould tired a 220-546. to lead the Bliss Nite Hawks Monday. Conrad Krammln posted 518. Bill Lewis 501, Prank Stankus 483, Max Balent 497, Bill Brown and Rus* Bhellenbarger 450, Jack Shaffer and Chuck Krammln 48 is and Merle Hendershot 453. Double Dribbles lead with 13. Satellites and Die Casters 12. Nite Owls and Hastings Mfg. 11. Hot Shots and. Slow Pokes 10. Pickups 0. Platers 7 and Mule Skinners 5. MONDAY BOWLERETTES Centuty Brick leads the Monday Bowleretta with 18 points. Hartings Radio has 164. Bush's Oilers 15. White Products and Buillngs 14. Court House Service and Sports­ women Papooses 13. Taffec Drugs. Duradean and Jeff's 12. Dean's and Cuyler Trucking 11, Walldorffa 8. । Sears 74 and Sportswomen Squaws .and Vita Boy 6. I Shirley VanDenburg’* 483 was tlie best score of the night. Carol Oar1 Inger rolled 450. Weda Montague 440, Evelyn Donovan 463. Connie Cox 438, Jackie Arman 444. Pat Churchill 436. Irene Heath 450. Ella Gillett 445. Pat Graben 435. Pat Dies and Janq Cole 418s . SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE Denver Kieraey led the Saturday league with a 188-545. Jack Smith rolled 488. Merle Hendershot 188­ 480, Al Kennedy 478 and Barbara Kieraey 158-433 Standings: Highland's Dairy and Hooker Motor 16 wins. Shay's and Speedy Wash 12, Hester ley's and Bam Market 11, Court House ser­ vice and Palmer Bros. 8. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Bill St. Lawrence rolled solo hon­ ors with a 225 game and G. Norris took series honors with 211-596 in the E. W. Bliss circuit Friday night Bob Clinton posted 207-558, Bob Hol­ lister 548. Dan Alierdlng 544. John Kaslnsky 537. Ron Nash 526. Ken Keeler and D. Cappon 518. Bud Green 516. Joe Burkholder 506. Lar­ ry Novak 511. Bruce Terry 206-502. R. Brackmyer 504, A. Predenburg 501. J. Parker 508. Shannon Lydy 526 and Pat Terpenlng 504. Standings: Lathe 15 wins, Poun- Five Hastings students are en­ rolled at Marlon College at Marlon. Ind. They Include: Ruth Blain, Freshman, daughter । of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Blain, 327 E. j State road: Bettie Timm. Sopho­ more. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Timm. R3 Hastings; Mar­ garet Service, Sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Service. 419 E. Blair street; Sterling Demond. Senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Demond. 235 E. Thorn, and Timothy Straub, Senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Straub, 216 E. Blair street. Betty is secretary of the Forensic Club. Marion College is operated by the Wesleyan Methodist Church as a liberal arts college and has 453 stu­ dents. dry 14. Pattern shop and Assemblers 12. Engineers 11. Can Testers 104. Ten Pins 94. Office 8, Side Floor 84. Mill. King Pins and Repalrelta 8, Koolettes and Tool room 7. Can Busters 6. Mixers 5*». Bllssetta 44 and Vise 34. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Dave Reynolds joined the select circle Wednesday of last week wnen he fired 311-208-188 for a 607. John Kaslnsky rolled 525. Ike Benner 531. Norm Hall 488, Earl Blake 477. John Gordcnskl 483. Bob Abendroth 501. Woody Bachelder 214-532. Jim Mal­ colm 482. Norm Jenkins 477, Jack Bheler 474 and Floyd Williams 474. Standings: Farmers Gas 16. K-B and Jerry's Tavern 14 points. Wood­ land Elevator and Team 2 11 each. Nashville Gravel and Parker's 10. Michigan Magnetic. Acketl's and Bob's Body 8. Team 3. 5 and Gard­ ner's Pharmacy 2 points. HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE Real scores were posted Wednes­ day night of last week in the Clas­ sic league, Jed by Jerry Keegrtra who put together 201-208-208 for a 618. Bob Lambert also got over the 600 hump with 180-207-208 for 605 Harry Long rolled 218-586, Ray Jenkin* 223-507. Dan Alierdlng 2U2515. Paul Edwards 222-579, Larry Gary 231-541, Charles Altoft 200­ 506, Harv Haan 211-589, Basil Hitchcock 204-561, Ken Robbe 214­ 533. Norm Bogart 556, John Kasin sky 212-594, Shorty Williams 219­ 533. Darrell Willyard J06-533. Glen Laubaugh 202-513. Stewart Sweet 235-559 and Carl Naylor 541. Standings: WBCH 164. Moose 15. Miner's Pub 144. Miller’s Duraclean and Frankenmuth 14. Viking 134. Williams Insurance. Reahm Motors and Falrtaff 13. Hartings Milling 12. Northview 114. Middle­ ville Hotel 104. Dee* and Miller* Oarage 10. Middleville VFW 7 and Hartings Elks 44. SELECTIVE RISK FARMOWNER'S INSURANCE POLICY THROUGH LOWER PREMIUMS ANNUALLY WITH BROADER COVERAGES You can now get broad coverage for your dwelling, farm buildings and personal property, plus com­ plete protection agninst farm liability claims—all in one (xilicy. Not only is Hastings Mutual's new Farmowner’s policy broader and more convenient than any previous coverage for farmers, but it also WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE Standings: Staton* Real Estate 18. Jacob’s Pharmacy and Has­ tings Cleaner* 17. Peg'* Beauty Bar Hoffman'* Drugs and St. Martin's 13. East Side Lumper 12, Echtlnaw'* 8. Palmer Bros. 6 and NeHl 3. Shirley VanDenburg rolled a good 191-565, Louis Bah* 491. Sue St Martin 466. Haze) Brown 430. Wilma Daniel* 201-500, BeUy Johnson 443. Jean Newell 411. Peggy Hicks 436. Doris Brogan 406 and Anna Coville 400. COMMERCIAL MINORS Standings: Ockerman's Service 20 win*. Kaljer Painter* 18. Lewis Electric 17. Johnnie's Auto Parts and Cuyler Trucking 16. Welcome Tavem and Midway Polishing 15. Midway Buffing 14. McClure and Sheriff's Men 13. V & J Hos­ pital Council 11. Chenoweth Ma­ chine 10. Lawrence LPs 9. Road* 7. Harting* Aluminum 5. Freeport VFW 2 and Streets 0. John Kaslnsky fired 233-508 for high series and Bob Robinson's 235 was the beat solo effort. He finished with 582 Galin Daniel* rolled 233­ 580. Floyd MacElvain* 204-566. John McLean 212-580. Charles Parker 208-577. Gordon Trick 511. F. Wil­ liam* 502. Ralph Lee 200-488. V. Coville 216-534, C. Asplnall 500. brings a. substantial discount from the cost of similar coverage bought tlie old-fashioned way— in several policies! ASK YOUR LOCAL AGENT ABOUT IT TODAY! W | HASTINGS MUTUAL MBlINSURANCE JBBI HASTINGS, MICHIGAN company Your Hostings Mutual Agent in This Area is Einar A. Frandsan 120 W. Stat* StHM, HuHasi, Mldtlfaa Hmm Wl 5-4174 COMMERCIAL MAJORS Ron Higdon led tbe Comiperclal Majors Thursday, firing a 606 serie* on games of 183-2230180. Bill Hack­ ney posted 210-202-189 for a nice «>• XL Lyle Sanborn fired 221-509. Lynn Donovon 200-548. Harry Cattran 201-577. Jack Smith 204-571. Dan Alierdlng 524, Shannon Lydy 501. Bob Clinton 500. Edwards 520. Law­ rence Keeler 202-518, D Willyard 506. Dale Willyard 210-531, Newton 546. Bob Lambert 593, Roabaugh 538. W. Newton 516, R. Bowerman 500, J. Kaslnsky and Dave Irwin 542. Fran Goggins 508. Maynard Tucker 518 and Mike Reynolds 613. Standing*: Orchard 13 wins. Eng­ lish 124. Sports Bar 11. Cities Serv­ ice. City Food and Trio 10. Roush 84. East Side Lumber. St Martins and Piston Ring 9. Brog's 8. Miller Jewelers 7. Hastings Aluminum 4 and Swifts 1. Hendershot & Vicinity K—p It undor lock and iray away from liitia eyes that too." tho national rM« Study Lake Aging At U-M Station Care of the aged applies to lakes as well as humans. A study of factor* involved in tlie natural aging process which even­ tually destroys lakes is being con­ ducted this Summer at The Univer­ sity of Michigan Biological Station at Pellston. Faculty member David G. Frey, soalogisl from Indiana University. Ii directing student* In the collec­ tion and analysis of sediment* from the bottom of Douglas Lake. It is possible, he points out. to reconstruct the past history of a lake through study of organisms and small animals preserved in the sediments and through physical and chemical analysts of deposited ma­ terial*. Primitive lakes — most of them formed by glacier action 10,000 years ago—are cool and clear. Pro­ fessor Frey explains. But with the passage ot time they become pro­ ductive of algae, weeds, fish and other forms of life. They also be­ come shallower a* materials' are deposited at the bottom. “A* the lake* evolve, deep waler oxygen Is exhausted and eold wa­ ter fish disappear. The process continues until lake* fill up and become extinct," he say*. "Many of our lakes already have become extinct. In another 10.000 to 20,000 years most of the others will be gone We may then require an­ other glacial age to create a whole new series of lakes." Lakes age faster when people cluster around the water, the zoolo­ gist says Nutrients on which algae feed are Increased The decline of deep water oxygen and deposit of sediments are speeded up "8uch changes have been thor­ oughly documented in the past 5u' years, for example, at Lake Zurich in Switzerland and Lake Washing­ ton near Seattle." Professor Frey says, "It is Important to understand the evolution of lakes in order to slow the aging process or reverse it." Zoologist Prey has collected data on fresh water lakes in Austria. Germany. Denmark and the United Slates Member* of Ute YMCA board are to meet Tuesday. Oct. 24. at the City Bank conference room. President Ben Carr is to preside The Panthers, coached by Rich­ ard Lindeman, moved out in front of the Trojans In the first quarter on a beautiful pass play from BUI Wooer to Jerry Francisco. The ball was in the air about 35 yards and the entire play covered about 60 yards. John Woods ran the point for the 7-0 lead. After Die half, during which the Homecoming King and Queen were crowned in impressive ceremonies— despite the bitterly cold wind—Mid­ dleville came lo life. Moving from deep in their own territory. Coach Bill Hanson'* grldderi churned down tbe field with Terry Dupont crashing over in the third period for the flrat touchdown and then the same fine runner scored the extra point to ‘Queen’ and ‘Jef Jf'in Awards at 2nd Field Trials Si,»» "Queen." owned by Lloyd Osborn of Hillsdale, won first place in the second annual field trial* for flush­ ing breeds held at Lewi* Godfrey's Whiskey Run shooting preserve Sunday. Oct 8 Little Karen Clark, daughter of the The concession stand crew conRichard Clarks, ia a patient al Pen- ’-Mated of tlie Schley*, the Poyera. nock hospital. * Mrs. Al McDonald ‘he Wood, the Knowltons, the Nuswlll entertain Hendershot LAS on ““urns. and the Lenzea: Thursday, Oct 26 Club No. 5. Mrs A" °* l,‘u without one cent in Karl Sciiantz.chairman, is serving tJ‘XC5 Hires of Battle Creek, took first this month * Several young married ----- ----------------------------------------------------couples spent Saturdayevening inlircas only a short distance from lake place among the pointing breeds. Rapids with Rex and Donna,— Superior, then---on .a shore ..... trail arms* Second place in the pointing Grand —- — *■ ------- --------*?-. man. to Grand Manus. then south and breeds-division went to ”Ruff,“ a Weyer . Brittany owned by C. Cohen of Our vacation report: Two weeks In stopped at the Seney Waterfowl refuge. Marahall. and third place went to Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. We drove Another day we saw a log cutters’ ' Lady," n German shorthair owned over or on about 700 miles of forest camp—liny, black tar-paper houses In by Dr Donald Turner of Battle trails, some with very deep sand, n a little settlement in the woods. At Creek. color tour at ita very best The reds the end of another trail we found a Second place In tlie flushing di- and yellows seem so much brighter pulpwood cutters' camp—four little vision went to "Tinkerbell." a against a background of pines One shacks where they will spend the wtnSprlnger owned by Darrel Sanford day at a picnic lunch at Bodi lake ter in the wnods Tlie hunting and Oh the first place of the fourth of Battle Creek, and third to ‘'Rick.", Another day we were through New- fishing were poor (or us this year period. Terry Dupont scored again, a Labrador owned by George Frost berry and to Muskalnnge lake. It is and we saw less deer than other Octhis time on a 24-yard scamper. of Plainwell. one of Michigan's newest camping tobera when we have been there. fun listening! Music • News • Sports The Pleasure of the New Season on Hendershot & Vicinity By Mra. Wilbur Schanta J. HMfta** Mmm Wl 5-2*02 Letter of October It: Callers at the Leo Hendershot home Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs Leo Wellfare of Harting* Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs Merle Barnhart from Mt. Pleasant were guest*. Leo and Irene left Thursday nigh: for a king weekend at Strawberry lake, ♦ Bertha Garrison visited Bunday at the home of Mr. and Mr* Leonard Oswald. Dowling. * Mr. and Mn. Ted' O’Laughlin called on Mr and Mrs ; Hugh O'Laughlin in Battle Creek Bunday. Mr. and Mra Richard Clark and family and Mr and Mr* Elmer Col­ vin drove north Sunday on a color tour Vickie spent the day with Mr and Mrs Clayton Clark. * Mr, and Mrs Karl Schanta and family were Bunday dinner guests at a family dinner held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carey E. Jones, The longest shutout streak in, Michigan State football annals was1 compiled during the 1906 season when the Spartans blanked six foe* | in a row. WBCH Hastings-Barry County Radio 1220 on your Dial �ni the only member who man and Marvin Frey, who were home from Michigan State, Sunday. the Lansing Rad Crocs wu revived after World Hie Arthur Pinos Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee Bhlp in the Central Methodist Church of Lansing. The Pinos have two daughters. Mrs. Stanley (Dorothy) Sheap of Lansing, and Mrs. Hugo (Harriet) King of Dallas. Texas; threp sons. Ralph of Lapeer. James of Lansing, R2 NaihviDe observed their golden and Edward of Mill Valley, Calif., and 13 grandchildren. October birthdays of Mrs. Fred Frey, Mrs. Norman Leonard. Spencer My­ ers and Kenney Frey. ■ Glenn Miller. David Ellsworth and Carl Dubois left for Hale to stay for a time. * Mr. and Mrs, Victor Schantz and family from near Nashville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lens. * We arc sorry to hear that Wel­ lington Monica is again in the hoe- Norman, and Mike Corlgan from near Middleville, attended the Michigan and MB.U. football game at the residence three and in Ann Arbor Saturday. By Mra. W. H. Cheeaeman Mr and Mrs. Bill Bucklin enjoyed The former Adeline Smith. the Friday evening meal with Mr. F. Rmlth, and Arthur Pino, son of Saturday. Oct. 28 there will be a and Mrs. Fred Frey. The Bucklins turkey supper served in the new will leave shortly for their Winter vocation in Florida. * The WJ3.C5. housekeeping near Lansing, and Chureh to which the public ta In­ held a very successful smorgasbord moved to their present home Dec. |vlud We welcome you. ★ Mrs. in tlie church .social room Saturday 1. 1981. (Grace Stanton was taken to Pen- evening. * The Banfleld Farm Bur­ Mrs. Pino, before her marriage I nock hospital Friday for medical eau met at the home of Mr and was a school teacher In Genesee treatment as she 1s suffering from Mrs. Harvey Parmele Wednesday county, and also studied music at injuries received when she fell re­ evening for potluck and regular Albion college. She still continues to! cently. * The Dunham Community meeting. Louis NcubcrJ discussed give music lessons, although she club met for supper and business the insurance program. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton had planned to retire when the meeting followed by a program Wednesday Pinos moved to Nashville. ------------*»’*• evening v * this week. ♦ from Dowling were Sunday dinner gueste of Mr and Mrs. Gordon Bux­ Both Mr. and Mra. Pino taught Miss Pauline Kesler, who is librari­ ton and Sam. * Tom McComb is an in the Grand Haven library, was Sunday school classes for approxi­ much Improved after suffering a home Sunday. mately 40 years. Thursday. Mrs. Rnoda Bassett re-break re-oreax of or his ms leg. * « ml Mr. and uim Mrs. r.ira. Mrs Rhoda Mr. Pino, a native of St. Johns, entertained her Birthday club with,Delmont Shaffmaater irom Columgraduated form Ferris Institute In good attendance and several new bus City. Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. l*uuran^e memuers »uc o. members present, present. w * The S. a»p>c Maple । owucj Stanley Radford called on Eva business with William Winton in Orovc z-— Parm Bureau n.. —.. D Iscussion I < z. <> . . 1 „ ,, Sweet Q.hirdnv Saturday ★ Th. The MVP M Y. F Ithaca. Their business wua con- Kroup mcl a{ the Town HalJ of-| members from Briggs. Banfleld and ducted under the name Winton and ncers elected were: Chairman. Aus-1 Dowling met Sunday evening at Pino Insurance company. ' tln gchantz; vice chairman. Roy the parsonage with their leader. Poe. * Mr. and Mrs. In 1910 Mr. Pino moved to Lan- Bassett; secretary. Charles Askins; Rev Beulah sing and established the Mutual I discussion leader. Rhoda Bassett; Robert Frey and family spent last Benefit Life Insurance company in assistant. Ward Cheeseman; minute weekend in the Upper Peninsula the Hollister building, and has can- man. Robert Gray, members of wo- and upper Lower Peninsula, vaca­ tinued with the company since. Tlie men's committee. Hah Gray and tioning. * Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Frey entered Leila hospital and company paid special tribute to Mr. Lillie Cheeseman . Cheeseman submitted to minor surgery. Week, paying tribute for the many • pnd Mrs. Clemens Saturday eve­ ' nlng. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barer •pent the weekend at Kalkaska ana i, aretehen and Tom Barry spent Mr. and Mrs Arthur Stauffer, David. Caro! and Paul, attended tbe ens family. dedication of the new Boy Scouts of Mrs Lucy Garrison and Mra. NelAmerica. Grand Valley Council Ser­ vice Center, 1035 N. Monroe, Grand Guy Giddings on Friday. Mn. OMRapids. Sunday. dlngs spent the weekend with her Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber were daughter, the Wayne Comans, of guests on Bunday of Dr. and Mra. Battle Creek. evening they called on Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Altland and little Jeffrey. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beverwyk, Judith Ann and - David of Sparta Dunham •ing Life Underwriters Association. twice elected state president of the a life member of the Lansing group, the state group, the National or- lunch Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Perrett of Port Huron spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Savacool. re­ turning home on Monday. Glenna Darling of Detroit and Mr. and Mra. Lester Darling of Chicago called on the Savacools. Bush of Cloverdale spent last week with Mra. Sayles' niece. Mrs. Ina Ford, of Hickory Corners. Mrs. Weldon Bronson of Jackson came last Thursday to visit Mra. Walter Ryan for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schanta spent cm Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. William Schilhaneck. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Waldron. Mr. and Mra. Merton Cole of Rlvfrera Beach. Fla., and Mr. and Mrs Felix Campsmith of Muskegon Just returned from a trailer caravan tliree-week trip around Lake SuperMr. and Mrs Norbert Schowalter. Mr and Mrs. Tom TafTee and Mr and Mra. Bill Jerow are going to East Lansing to see the Notre Dame game on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schader and Ann Arbor lost Saturday for the Michigan State-Mlchlgan football game. On Bunday, Mr. and Mra. Schader took her mother. Mra. By Mra. Zenaa Colvin Frank Rogers, to Park Forest. Ill, Roger Brown is attending school [ R»«t« J. Hast Mgs Phon« wi S-MJ4 to visit for a few days and then at the Telephone Equipment Com-, th ___ . ... . „ she will go to her daughter's. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Roberts, at Baton pony in Chicago Roger remains In ■ mu?“> Chicago during the week, returning vJuJune^He^S n Rouge, La., for a visit and then on to Kissimmee. Fla, for the Winhome weekends. The course lasts for Banfield & Vicinity 'the company. Carlton Center By Mra. Leo Frey the Life Leaders Club five weeks ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey Roderick Scobey was home from Mr. Pino was one of the first and Kathryn entertained Mr and i&rea,*> missed. Although was 1,1 Grand Rapids he made Ferris Institute for the weekend members of the Lansing Chamber Mra Fred Frey Mr and Mra RoberTnJTandf^lly. Mr \2d Mra >>u home with ids parents, Mr. and with his parents, the Harry Scobeys. Gerald Shepard and* sons from near | Mrs Valentine. The Grange ilsh the United Fund organization, serving many years on the Social St Mary's lake Mr and Mrs Louis nnd «««! dinner for Mrs. Gerald Scudder attended the Myers and fam“ from HastSv rrUU'“ ,nd fr>nd3 ,oUo»*n« Mr and Mra Norman Sona^^d I ~ and Gerry Ziegler of Paw Paw on — ------- ---------- — „„ . - .... . kuiiiuui ixxxiaru ana ' ---- -- ------------.. —rrwm Oct. 7 al the Catholic church there served ita 50th anniversary. Mr. family from near — Bellevue and- -Nor- Mrvizlnv Monda>’ aft afternoon. 1 Wayne Pennington has been suffer- The reception was held in the Wal­ ■ ing with stomach trouble and liad nut Room that evening Mrs. Gertrude Ruslne. Mra. Nor; X-rays al Pennock Monday. * Mr. val Nielsen. Miss Gale Barlow and ne.ss trip to Battle Creek Thursday Miss Marjorie Buck attended the and also called on relatives * Mr. annual stamp exhibition of (he and Mrs. Zenos Colvin accompanied Kent Philatelic Society held Satur­ Mr. and Mra. Warren Brogan to day and Sunday at the Randall Family Bundles Grand Rapids Sunday where they House In Grand Rapids. Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry Mrs Alice Alierdlng and Mrs. Lois Edwin Reynolds. * Harold Andrus of, Wickham. 8. Jefferson, entertained W. H.idi Skirt., Ffehwfc. W«k CMDowling called on his brother. Jerry, a group of friends Saturday eve­ ning for the pleasure of their guest. Saturday. Mrs. Fern Harrison, of Grand RapHASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY COMPUTE LAUNDRY SERVICE (Lilli*. s Ur ak*«i> 123 3. Miduu Wl 5-4062 Cows graze peacefully on South | Utat. Scotland's rocket range. Be­ fore a rocket is fired, they are I herded to safer pastures, the Naiuonal Geographic Magazine says. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Count are Middleville Personal Mention Westville. Ohio, were guests over the weekend of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Orris Johnson, and had the pleasure of seeing the homecoming Queen and her Court, of which Cheryl Johnson was a member. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Hammond have returned from a two-week trip on which they visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Youta and family at FL Worth. Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Jordan McMillion of Ashland, Kan. Mr. and Mn. Albert Rapp of Ann By Mr>. F. O. Stolu* shouldn't ppa be happy? daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moon. Mrs. Charles (Helen) Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cunningham daughters. Alice and Janet, of Jackof Chicago were weekend guests of mother and brother, Mn. ln< her daughter. Mrs. Ann Bratton, Klraxr Holcombe. Wta, who report they Mr. and Mra, Michigan dairymen should con­ parents of a 2 H-mon th-old daugh­ ter, Ellen Ann. Dr. Perry is intern- Mra Myra Henry entertained her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Frusher. from Highland this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. .Ross Borton attended church with Mrs. Henry at Cedar Creek Bunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde LaRock and Mrs. Pat Nault of Ishpeming were Parkers next weekend. On Sunday weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. the Parkers plan to take their guests to Lansing to attend the 50th Ronald Christensen of Racine, Wta, wedding anniversary of Mr. and are planning to visit her parents, Mrs Leslie Harvey which will be the St. Martins, this coming weekheld at the N. Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sandborn were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice and In New Waverly. Ind, to visit their Okemos were weekend guests of tlie daughter. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hoot­ er. for the weekend latter's son In Indianapolis. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pendcl and Mr. and Mra. George Rag la and Mrs. Marie Cole spent Sunday with son, Robin, of Carson City, visited Mr. and Mra Harley Ragle of Bat­ her parents, the Rev. and Mra. W. C. Taylor. Sunday. tle Creek Mr. and Mra. Joe Dan Carter and Scott Lane of Martin. Tenn, spent OBITUARY a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Leslie Raber. On Sunday the family celebrated the wedding MRS. WILLIAM THORNTON Rilllc Myers Thornton, daughter of Raber, Mr. and Mrs. Carter and the birthdays of Mrs Carter and her July 38. 1877 at Eureka. Mich, and sisters, Alice and Judy Raber. Mr and Mrs. E. J. Morgan exhibi­ ted antiques at Carver Center in a friend to all and will be greatly Kalamazoo several days this week. missed. She was married to William Miss Koleen Clinton of Battle Thornton July 18. 1806. at Carlton Creek Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Center and to tills union four chllNagler for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Schondelrnayer and family and Mr. and Mrs. died on June JO. 1B63, Mr. Thornton Harold Kimmel and family attended passed away March 14. 1941. Surviving the Michigan State-Mlchlgan foot­ ball game at Ann Arbor Saturday ley. of Hastings: eight grandchildren; Mrs Marion Webber and family 04 great grandchildren; four sisters, of Melrose Park, Hl, were Saturday Mrs. Blanch Golden. Hastings; Mrs. night guests of the Dale Osaen- Lillian Sweeney, Grand Rapids; Mra. heimers Mr and Mrs Harold Mathews Terry. of Traverse City spent from cern allege, say Michigan State UniFriday noon to Bunday pm. at the DeForest Marchbank s home. They Marchbanks and mother and sister of Robert Olds who Ilves at the Marchbanks home while employed in the White Products. * Mr. and Mra. Connie Beeler and children. Sharon and Connie Bill, made a family group that attended the Michigan n Michigan State game in Ann Arbor Saturday. Wednesday evening visitors at the Tony Btrumbergcr home were his people. Mr. and Mra. Lewis Mar- tivu mail mm REPELS STAIN Tbe fltrumbergera and daughter!, Vicki and Rita visited them in Hea­ tings Sunday afternoon. The StrumFABRICS NIW. cently in tbe Army, ia stationed in INVISIBLE... COLORLESS The Senior Methodist YF will ap­ preciate your saving waste papers for their drive, the week of Oct. 28. Notify any of the members for a pick-up. Family Night is Thursday. Oct. 26 with potluck dinner at 8;M) with a program and film after­ wards. Everyone invited. iso. the Rouse Circle last week was very much of a success we are glad to hear, and their treasury Is $115.00 richer. ROTH & SONS Birthdays Nat so Bad Well. it's past—another birthday. FURNITURE CO. wi s-snj my step-daughters. Lola Palmer, of BANNER WANT ADS FAT What is a NECESSITY Mr and Mrs Theron Clemens ol New Paris. Ind. spent the weekend of Oct. 7th with Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemens Mr. and Mra. Bernie Her­ bert of Lake Odessa called on Mr. ifcrro trick to treat yourself to our Hardware Buys PLASTIC STORM WINDOW KIT CAULKING CARTRIDGE «io. «sc White or oroy, L 2 iw 34c CAULKING GUN 99' One 36x72" plastic age. Indudes nailj and moulding. 11 QUART PLASTIC PAIL 66‘ Household Metol construction. Eo»y to loed. Easy to use. For ma with peper or metal cartridges. REG. DELIGHT and still a BARGAIN? >1.69 LONG HANDLE SHOVEL Rolled shoulders, round point, |onfl smooth handle. MO. *2.65 YOUR ELECTRIC SERVICE fits the description perfectly. Think of all the things it does for you and your family-all the way from running the refrigerator to keeping the kids entertained. helper. Light Try counting the jobs you give electricity. You'll about. Durable ploiik con- see right away that it’s just about the biggest bargain in your budget uOODYEARBRDS FARM IMPLEMENTS - APPLIANCES ' 111 E. State St Hastings Ph. Wl 5-2003 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Homecoming at Delton Was Gala, Delton Seniors Selected for Play For Sharp-tailed Grouse, Frqjrio Chickens Tryouts Wonderful Affair Delton’* main street was lined with people Saturday afternoon os they waited for the Homecoming parade to start The grey clouds were blown along by a cool breeze, and occasionally a patch of blue and a sparkle of sunlight would peek through. The uniformed volunteer firemen were directing traffic as the can streamed into town. At last there was a quick air of expectancy as the first notes of mu­ sic reached the crowd and they peered down the road in the di­ rection of the school where the parade was being assembled. The music grew in volume and soon Del­ ton's award winning high school band came into view. Proudly marching in their black .uniforms trimmed in red and white, the Band was preceded by a police car with its red flasher seeming to spin in Ume to the music, and pretty cheerleaders and majorettes strutting and prancing with youth­ ful exuberance. Everyone was interested in the class floats as they went by. Tlie Student Council waa planning to award a prize of *25 to the best float and the compctiUon was keen. The students had been working very hard and in utmost secrecy to build the float that would win. ' The theme of Ute floats was the Civil War, and the first float to go by waa a Minstrel Show float, with three musicians In blackface play,lng "Dixie." This was followed by the Freshman float. They had as­ sembled hundreds of paper flowers into a float resembling the last car of a passenger train, and old Abe Lincoln was standing on the plat­ form silently waving to the crowd as he went by. The Sophomore float was also adorned with paper flowers and depicted Lincoln standing over a huge map of tbe United States, holding red, white and blue ribbons which were attached to key spots in the South. The Junior float waa a replica of the famous Merrimac, and Uic Senior float, which won the award, was labeled. "Lost Cause," and showed a bloodstained Confederate xcicrtui kneeling before the rough crosses ot three graves, while in the background rose the ruined chimney of the burned plan­ tation house. Two convertibles containing the King. Queen and their Court, drove behind tlie float and the girls looked lovely, although a bit chilly. The Queen was Nancy Hagerman and the King was Larry Oay. The Court waa Nancy Hall. Rex Millard. Kathy Foote, Dan Sutherland. Bet­ ty Hagerman. Steve Britten, Mari­ lyn Eichenauer and Jerry Spangler. The Junior Band, 60 strong, played their hearts out at the end of the parade. Their little majorette was in a maroon outfit and the band members each wore a white shirt. L_ As with most parades, it was all over too soon, and many left with tears in their eyes and pride in their hearts for all of these wonderful kids. Delton Elementary Teacher* Change About 40 members, leaders and This Fall, In order to reach more ©areata attended the Fair Lakes Delton Elementary Is making some 4H meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arion Kenyon Wednesday, Oct, changes in conference scheduling. 11. Future plans included a dance Friday, Oct. 20. will be the only at the Johnstown Grange on Satur- The day will be divided into two periods. The morning period will be from 8:30-12:00 and the afternoon period will be from 1:00-3:00. There will be no school that day for stu­ dents K-6th. Families whose last names begin with letters A-L will meet with their child's teacher in the morning. Families whose last names start with the letters M-Z will have their conferences in the afternoon. OPEN AREA portance of conferences nor the need for parents to attend. However, to facilitate each conference and benefit the most, it would help if each parent would have some speci­ fic questions in mind, because time will be limited. An open house is being held this Thursday from 7 to 9:30 for the High, Junior High and Elementary grades, and the parents will have an opportunity to talk to all of the teachers in their own rooms after' a short P.TB O. business meeting In' the high school. . Michigan nuniera win nnu ••• — • - ----—on sharp-tailed grouse and prairie chickens. Drunwond Island and a portion of Ontonagon county (top map) will be oft limits to sharptail and prairie chicken hunttng during the upper peninsula a Oct. 1 - Nov. 10 season because of the birds* low population* there. Elsewhere above the Straits, the combined bag bout baa Tack will bring his records and call for square dances. The sewing group is being organised for their winter clothing project. There are 27 girls and seven lender* The next meet­ ing will be at the home of Mr. and Mra. Maurice Johncock on Wednes­ day. Nov. 8. The Prudence Noble Chapter 366 is going to hold on open installa­ tion of officers Wednesday. Oct. 26. at 8 pm. at the Masonic Temple in Hickory Corners. A potluck supper will follow. Non-members may at­ tend. ★ On Thursday and Friday, Oct. 26 and 27. the Delton Kellogg students will have a vacation as the teachers attend the MBA. Mrs Ernest Hughes, who suffered lescing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Water*. A Mi. and Mrs. Lyle Dickerson spent Thursday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford. On Sunday, Mr. and Mra. Morford went to Battie Creek to visit Mra. Morford's daughter. Edna Barber, and her family. A Re- down the stairs of a local business place. She was hospitalized at Pen­ nock hospital. We are glad to hem there were no bones broken and wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Elvira Demond and children of Caledonia visited Mra. Sylvan Tugg on Sunday. In the afternoon they visited Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mcsecar and children. * Gene Tha­ ler. a student at Adrian College, spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler. ★ Mr. and Mrs. James Cool and family had the following Sunday dinner SURPRISE ert Newton and family. Mr. Frank lUrthdays Celebrated Cool and Mr. Ray Koon. * Mr. and Mra. Genevieve Crans entertained Mrs. Robert Newton and Mr. and family with a Tuesday. Oct. 10. with a surprise Mrs. Janies Cool called on Mr. and Mra. Clark Blanchard and baby in warmer horn* Elnora Whitney, who was 76 years Grand Rapids on Sunday. ★ Pen­ nock Hospital Guild No. 28 will young on that day. There were 12 guests present and the evening was meet Wednesday evening at the packed fahy Stoker Coal! spent playing games and visiting home of Mra. Floyd Hewitt. * In­ Lunch was served by the hostess. A termediate MfifJ. will be held In beautiful birthday cake which was the Methodist Church dining room baked and decorated by Mrs. Charles Blough. 8/8gt. Eugene at 6:30 Sunday evening. Crans ot Fort McClellcn. Alabama, HASTINGS made a telephone call to his grand­ Dick Barker, assistant Michigan mother. Mrs. Elnora Whitney, Tues­ State athletic trainer and former Grain & Bean Co. day evening and wished her a Spartan football fullback, became "Happy Birthday." ★ Mr. and Mrs. tbe father of his first son the day 129 N. MkMgcii Wl 5-5943 Dean Stuart and daughters. Mrs. he scored his first college touch­ Donald Cullen and children were down. Saturday afternoon party guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert Conley and Gary of Hastings. The occasion was tbe fourth, birthday of little Gary. The Kindergarten and first grade students from the elementary school were taken by bus to Halls Orchard Monday morning. They were shown the various kinds of apples and shown the sprayer machine used to spray the apples. They were ac­ SIS WHAT YOU BUY! companied by their teacher. Mrs. Vere Carter and room mother's. For Evening Appointments Phons Mrs. Gerald Durkee. Mra. Robert PATTEN MONUMENT CO GUARDIAN MEMORIALS Tooker and Mra. Don Cullen. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blough and sons spent the weekend al Hlghbanks Lake near Lilley. Bunday picnic guests of Mr. and Mra. Richard MAURICE L. Wl FATTIN 5-5114 EMERSON STRUBLE Wl 5-50*5 Now^BB^A New World of Worth from Chevrolet luc ecaeon IO BIIUW. IMI — ------ r----- —tine chicken number*. Prairie chicken* will again be protected state. Conditioned by a dally 10 a.*»- opening and tinted with the first week of the pheasant season to check overshooting, sn October 20-27 shsrpcsll season will be in effect in parts of Antrim, Otsego, Missaukee, Crawford, Roscommon, and Kalkaska counties ladles tasted bread and butter sand-1 Ing Saturday evening. Tlie speaker wlches made from herb bread. | will be Miss Louise Eggleston. ' The Senior High Methodist Youth Beebe farm at 1 pm. Saturday. Oct. 21. for a meeting featuring a Board of Review. They will also meet there again on Oct. 28. There will be no Monday night meetings for the rest of this month. Many enjoyed the barbecue put on by the Delton Lions as part of tlte homecoming festivities. Al­ though the turnout wasn't as good Fellowship results of election of of­ ficers for 1961-62 are: President. Jerry Francisco; vice president and publicity chairman. Gary Bartlett; secretary, Clarence Collison; treas­ urer, Linda Swartz, and program chairman, Ron Orbeck. Program areas Include the following: Chris­ tian Faith. Jana McBain; Chris­ tian Witness, Terry Teller; Chrts- Christian Citlsenshlp. Don Sever, and Christian Fellowship, Mona Monlcu Regular meeting are held an Sunday evenings from 6:30 to 8:30. The counselors working with and Mrs. James MacGregor. Mr. and Mrs John McBain, Mr and Mrs Donald Mohn. Mr and Mrs. Vernon Texter and Mr. and Mrs. Evert last Sunday. Debbie Scott and Jana well over 200. The profits realized McBain led the devotions. Kathy Smith and Virginia Donovan con­ projects in the school district. The ducted the program and recreation, Lions Club is grateful to Mr*. Nor­ and Ron Orbeck and Jerry Fran­ cisco brought the refreshments. New slstance both in organization and business is a hayride planned for Pleat Holder; Tables; All Kinds of Miscellany; Oil Hooters; Clothing; Office Choir; Desk; tuffat; Gas Range; Small Wood Stove; Round Mangle. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE n>M. Wl 5-5164 Bill Hart, Auctioneer * Delton Area News By Alan and Sharon Beebe Conference Plan* CONSIGNED USED Furniture AUCTION Sale Lucille Slocum, Clerk is *10. Freeport News kitchen help. There will be a Prayer Retreat at permission from their parents. Next Wesley Woods for everyone In the Methodist Grand Rapids District, which includes Delton, starting at Oct. 26. the JV football team plays against Wayland's JV there. Friday Delton's Vanity goes to Wayland at 8 pm. * The book study group will meet at the home of Mrs Robert Chamberlin today at 1:30. ★ Mr. and Mrs Alan Beebe entertained the members of the Fair Lakes Fann Bureau Friday evening. The ten wbo were present discussed the topic. "Blate Market­ ing Order* and Agreements and Orders." At 1308 I. Stata St.. Hostings, Michigan Jimmy Parker, son of Mr. and Mra. James (Vanda Louden) Parker, of San Angela. Texas, underwent SATURDAY, OCT. 21, 1961 — 7 P.M. surgery to relieve nerve pressure In­ curred by a broken neck which had left him paralyzed from tbe neck Good Maytag Dryer; Good Apt. Size Roper Gas Range; down. The first sign of hope for his Dinette ToWo b 3 Chain; Single tod; Smell To We; recovery occurred when he was able to move the fingers of one hand. Rolloway Bod; 2 Boxes of DUm; 2 Folding Chain; His mother has been staying in the Overstaffed Chair; TV Set; Baby Crib, Now Mattress; hospital to be with him -------------O------------Magic Chief Oil Stove; Bookcase Stands; Kitchen Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. Delton Chair; Wall Uta Floor Lamps; Ironing Board; Sloovo Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Ironing Board (asnoU) ; DaN Basinet; Child’s Table; Morning worship, 11 am. Doll Htghchoir; Air Tight Heater (nice for hunters); Junior Church. 11 V* Youth Fellowship, 6 :M pm. Stands: Hall Tree; Dresser; Cot; Refrigerators; Evening service. 7:30 pm. Sewing Machine; Ho* Blas* Coot or Wood Hooter; Wednesday Prayer and Bible study, 7:30 pm. Davenport; 3% H.P. Motor (boot); Record Player; Dining Tabla; progn They arc teaching the 6lh grade foot this Bummer. * The Eecta CirFifth grade is being taught by Kay anne Bmlth Seven teen members grade by Mike Newington. BIB Woo­ and two guests were present. Betty er, Busan Nevins and Lois Gurd Tymmitz brought the refreshments The cast Is: Lizzie, the maid. Maxine Chamberlin conducted the It Is the duty of the student Mary Cassady; Agnes Carol. Phyllis teachers to prepare the games tn program and worship. Ila Francisco Oalnder; Howard Carol, Lonnie advance so that they are approved is In cl.a.-,fl- of taking orders for re­ by Miss Yaw and Mr. Arnold ahead ligious Christmas cards which Uic club is selling. of time. Palmer; Ginger, Penny Handy; Ed­ These periods are to be directed die Davis, Mike Newington; Tommy Green. Tom Thayer; Mr. Wilson. learning, os are all other subject Inrry Knoblock, and Ed Hoffman, periods which are offered In the elementary school. Ron Tiller. By Mrs. Donald Cullen Delton Area News Magazine Rock; Adult gvCUng some first hand experience evening and the fc Senior In a new physical education pro- attmded tbe Grand Chapter 015 as delegates from Prudence Noble Chapter No.J86, Oct. 9. through 12. Robert Brooks of Hastings were John Arnold and Mbs Mar- * Gary Orbeck broke his left foot Monday pm. dinner guests of Mr. during the Delton - Lake Odessa and Mrs D. Stuart and daughters. ★ game. He got a walking cast yes- Church Family Night will be com­ bined with a Harvest Festival. Those attending will bring food they have grown in their garden*, canned, frozen, or fresh, which will be given to Rev. and Mra. David Honeywell, and a dish to pass and By Alan and Sharon Beebe table service for the potluck dlnHaste I, Battea Mom MA 1-5412 About 75 attended the Extension Christmas Workshop in Hastings Thursday. There were six tables of Christmas ideas, and the ladies were especially interested in watching Mrs Merle Bradfield demonstrate the making ot shell jewelry and Mrs Frances Uhlir. wbo showed them how to decorate cakes. The Delton Extension group will meet lo have their Christmas ■ Workshop on Oct. 24 at the home of Mrs. Blanche Richard.-, at 1 pm. Mrs. Dari Herbert will entertain the Milo Extension Christmas Workshop at her home Oct. 34 at l:J0 pm. The Kinsley Extension will have theirs at Kinsley Hall at 7::JO pm, Nov. 2 Mrs Leo Durbin and Mrs. Glen Meglnley are the hostesses Tlie Inland Lakes Garden club met at the home of Mrs. Bernard Oliver Oct. 11. Twelve member* en­ joyed an interesting meeting. Mr*. Arthur Lathrop gave the program on "Herbs and Their Uses." The for the Delton Blough and sons were Mr. and Mrs. Delton Student, pat Kennedy, Coshier 8L Ambrose, Delton Sunday Mass. 10:30 am. ■ Delton Methodist Church Rev. George Miller. Pastor Sunday service. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. M.Y.F.. 6:30 pm. Evening worship. 8 pm. Delton Seventh Day Adventist Church. Bunnell Corners Elder Bculley. Pastor Church School. 9:46 am. Sabbath School, 11 am. | Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm. Loom ofgood can - what more could you want! s,e»,i8hl to-“d f"1•>' ’62 CHEVROLET Hasn't this one got it, though! ClaM. Freshness. Stretchout comfort. All the things you could reasonably want. Fourteen lovely, lively models to choose from, including a Sport Coupe with a roof line that’s a dead ringer ■>>•<» u» romfen you could want A road-gentling Jet-smooth ride... a choice of V8 power ** — for the convertible’s. For “git," you can pick an econom­ ical 6 or your special favorite of five vigorous V8’s (right up to two 409cubic-inch powerhouses’). For putting that powgrto work just the way you . . . aad new beauty that’s bound lo keep its looks (front fenders have new steel underskirts to help fend off mst and stones). Here’s more grant it, there are four tranzmiaiona. More? Plenty. You’ve got the Chevrolets Jet-amooth ride, cradled by a Full Coil spring at each wheel. Plenty of handy helpers like longer lived mufflers for all enginea and a atandard-equipment heater and defroster. All this on top of Body by Fisher craftsmanship. Still more? You bet. And your Chevrolet dealer's just itching to lick it off for you firsthand. T •OiMtoMislSMSM* JfEW CHEVY H Sensibility al its Sunday best in a totally new Uns of cars! Not Ctevy II 100 t-Door Sedan. Here's sturdy simplicity that sayes you money in service and maintenance. A frugal 4- or satiny 6-cylinder engine (in most models). Mono-Plate rear springs that eliminate the friction of multi-leaf springs. Nine new-sized models including ths soon-tobe-available hardtop, convertible and station wagons with beater and defroster as standard equipment—and with roominem that'll make many a full-sized car ait up and take notice. Pop into your Chevrolet dealer's and see what a pleasant tana driving's taken in the neat new Chevy II. Af asnnnm/ See the '62 Chevrolet, the new Chevy II and '62 Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's ..... 1435 S. Hanover LARKE. BUICK-CHEVROLET......... .... Halting, Wl 5-2425 �IWAMTAP FARM SUPPLIES ; TRADE NOW FARM PHONE BUREAU'S Wl PORTABLE. For o Better Used Cor 5-3481 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE LEGALS MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word* 1‘Unie Hana- Philip IL Mltrhall, Judea Ot Probata. Dean and Ri»gel . 103 W. Htate H treat 10/19 OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION CAN:— Comes! ■ u<b hearing. r Ordered, That th* adjadr OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. GRINDERS Before Cold Weather CHEVROLET Wl 5*3482 Thursday. October 19, 1961 PaCe 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER LARKE BUICK PHONE OBDEB APPOINTING time FOB HRABIXG CLAIMS. 2. Mix Ingredients ‘ III- III 1960 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. OHcayne: 6 cyl. engine, standard transmission. III_ _ _ LLL_ 1959 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. Bdcayne: RadK). 1958 MERCURY 8TA. WGN 4 Dr.: Power steering and brakes, radio, w/walls, one local owner. 1958 MERCURY SEDAN 4 Dr.; Automatic transmission, radio, gleaming black finish, spot­ less interior. 1959 LE5ABRE BUICK 1958 FORD 2 Dr.; Green and white tutone. 81 cyl., standard transmission, new malic. w/»kl*wall». Ona owner. HI Bl 10/ SAFE BUY Calendar of Special Events | Farmers THURS. and FRI, OCT. 19 and 26 SUNDAY, OCT. 22 RUMMAGE SALE —Episcopal Par­ OES. ANNUAL TURKEY DIN­ ish House. 2-8 pm. Thurs., Oct. NER — Family style. Homemade 10. 9 am. to 3 pm. Friday, Oct. 20. pies. Hastings Masonic Temple dining room. Serving 12 noon to FRIDAY, OCT. 20 4 pm. Also apron bazaar. Adults BAKE AND APRON SALE—Friday. >150. Children 75c. Oct. '20, at Hastings City Bank. Sponsored by Hastings E.U.B. THURS. and FRI, OCT. 28 and 27 Church WB.CS. RUMMAGE SALE — Episcopal Par­ FRIDAY, OCT. 26 ish House. Thursday, 6 pm.—9 VARSITY FOOTBALL — Hastings pm.; Friday, 9 am —9 pm. Spon­ vs. Grand Ledge, there, 8 pm. sored by Hastings BPW. More Corn Storage Space Is Now Available Let us groin bonk your corn and grind it oi you need it. HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY 1006 E. Railroad BAR MESH CRIBS 750 Bu.$262.00 1100 Bu. 330.00 FARM PICKET CRIBBING (50 Roll) IMPIEMENTS 3 Rolls or more __ea. $ 9.20 WELDED WIRE 2x4x36 FARM MACHINERY 100 Ft. Roll$ USED CARS 15.00 Treated Poles to Build Your Own Crib 1961 MERCURY METEOR 2 Dr.; 6 cyU very low mileage. 19M LINCOLN HARDTOP 4 Dr. I-andau: Has full power. Like new condition. IBM FORD FAIRLANF. 500 4 Dr.; Automatic trans., 8 cyl. en­ gine. Radio, new w/walls. 1959 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic drive. Ra­ dio. A one owner. low mileage car. Extra clean. 1956 CHEV. BEL AIR SEDAN 4 Dr.; Auto, drive, 8 cyl. engine. 1955 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL 4 Dr. Sedan; Extra good condi­ tion! 1955 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN 2 Dr.; Standard trans. Mahler Motor Sales UNCOLN-MEJICURY-COMET SALES & SERVICE 1310 N. Michigan Ave. 10/19 It's the DIFFERENCE Price That Counts 1961 DODGE POLARA 4 Dr. Hardtop: Full power. All IBM DODGE DART PHOENIX 8 cyl.; Full power, heater, radio. All other accessories. 1959 FORD STATION WAGON See to appreciate 1958 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL 4 Dr. Sedan ...'>1195 —1 John Deere B Tractor -John Deere L Tractor w/cult.. starter and lights. New tires. Ex­ cellent condition! —I Oliver 77 Diesel Tractor —MM V Tractor w/cult. —Several Combines, Cheap! —Mtd. Com Picker for IH.C. —2 Used Wagons —2 Used Manure Spreaders FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 So. Wl 5-2223 10/19 NOTICES —Allis Chalmers Chopper w'direct cut head —Brady Flail Chopper —John Deere 10 ft. Disk —Bowsher Burr Mill, P.T.O. Trail­ er type. Like new! —1 Gehl P.T.O. Hammermill —1 Helix Mixer Box -Used Tractor Tires —Brand new Litter Carrier with track and hangers. CHEAP. —New all-steel 127-bushel Gravity Boxes. SPECIAL PRICE >175 00 —Wire Mesh Com Cribs From >239 00 up —New Rotary Stalk Choppers For only >295 00. —Hydraulic Holsts for Wagon Boxes-484 95 Everything for the Chain Saw Owner. Complete service. Bulk chain at Bargain Prices. Let us demonstrate a new CASE TRACTOR on your farm. WIN A NEW POLAROID CAMERA! land bank Federal Land Bank Association Ionia . . . Phono 98 „ Contact Office ia HASTINGS Ivory WUaeMay P.M. ot 116 N. Michigan Avoaae tf NEW WATERPROOF TARP 18 oz. —Gehl — Lunde!! —Meyer —Hud­ son — Starline — B. F. Good­ rich — Case low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER 1958 DESOTO SEDAN_______ ____ ..>1155 M-37 South Wl 5-3150 Full power Beautiful condilton. 1957 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 Dr Sedan: Automatic 10/19 PONTIAC—OLDS—CADILLAC X-PANDO CRIBS Phone 5-2478 187 N. Michigan Ave. 750 Bu.$380.00 Hastings, Michigan 10/19 950 Bu. 483.00 1957 BUICK CENTURY In Quality and Philip 11. Mitchell. Judg. of Probate, ran and Klrg*l >3 W, Stole M-37 South Com Storage Needs REAHM MOTOR SALES 1959 VAUXHALL Station Wagon . , . Ona owner. MeCUIUnd at Phone Wl 5-2223 1959 BUICK LE SABRE 2 Dr Hardtop: Radio, w. walls, standard transmission, very low mileage, exceptionally clean thruout. 1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 2 Dr.. Gray and white tutone. Hydramatic, radio, one owner. CARD OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS—2c Mr word Operaton—Bob Becker Dick Allen 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 Dr. Hardtop: 8 cyl. power steer­ ing. automatic transmission, radio, w/walls. 195S MERCURY SEDAN 4 Dr.; Power steering and brakes, standard transmission and over­ drive, good w/wall tires. 1959 FORD CONVERTIBLE 5. And Save Money —Routes in All Directions— _ ____________________________ 10'19 I NEED BOTTLED GAS? Radio FOR 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. Automatic; Radio, other acres- RENT MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB Stalk Shredders Flail Type Chopper Chain Saws Ve Sell—We Install—We Service CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE 1954 FORD HARDTOP Ready to go and priced to sell! —8 A H GREEN STAMPS- FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY ' Your J. I. case Dealer M-37 South HASTINGS MOTOR SALES WI 5-3150 Heating - Plumbing tf CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS and other reliable offerings in these classified columns. Head the Want Ads when you want to buy, DODGE-DART DEALER 220 E. State Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5*3903 10/19 Service New • Remodel • Repair Furnace Cleaning Kaechele & Jorgensen 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 tf ORDEB APPOIXTINa TIMS FOB HEAMIN CLAIMS. Dated: C Philip ll.t. h, H OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEABINO CLAIMS, Present. Hanoreble Philip H. Mllcliell, Hastings, Mlehlga HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS FRI. and SAT, OCT. 26 and 21 RUMMAGE SALE—St. Rose School. KIWANIS TRAVEL SERIES—"The World Between tlie Tides." 8 pm. Friday. Oct. 20, 0 am. to 5 pm and Saturday, Oct. 21. 9 am. to 1 pm. Sponsored by tlie Altar and TUESDAY, OCTOBER >1 Central Auditorium. Rosary Society. NOTICES LEGALS FOR SALE Pullets—Ghostly Pearl Three Way Cross, the increasing demand Bird. Reg. Price Sale Price Started to Lay >250 >1.90 ea 18 weeks old 190 1.70 ea. 16 weeks old 1.75 1455 ea. 12 weeks old 1.40 125 ea. Yearling Hens 1.10 SO ea. Coll Wl 5-3481 Classified Paragraphs OBDEB APPOIXTIKG TIME FOB HEABIXQ CLAIMSCARETAKER’S POSITION — For Slato of Michigan, Th* Prdbnl* Court single or married man. managing for lb* Coonly ot B»rry. property of Camp Thomapple. In th* Matter of th* E.tat* ot Wil­ liam P. Hrrdrr, Dwraaed. Ihc. Year round home furnished Al a a**aion of aald Court, hrld on FOR SALE— 1960 Chevrolet 2-ton on Thomapple Lake. Inquire any truck with West Coast mirrors, Oriolwr Sth. 1061. Saturday at Morgan Park, Thom­ Prrarnt, Horiorablt Philip H. Milchtll, dual power take off, 900'20-10 ply apple Lake. 10/19 Jude* of Probate. tires, 2-speed rear end and heavy­ Notice la Hrrtby Givrn. Thai all credi­ duty springs. Call Middleville BY EXPERIENCED CLERK AND tor* of bald dweated ar* required to preWe Deliver >*ni th»lr claim* in writing and under 5-386! or WI 5-3914. Aak for Ike BOOKKEEPER — Part time. oath, to *ald Court, and to aerie a copy VILLAGE VIEW HATCHERY Babcock. 10/19 Mornings. Call WI 5-3237. 10/19 thereof upon Ethel Maude Herder ot Zeeland. Mich. H.F.D. No. 1. Hickory Corner*, Michigan, Phone Drenthe MU 8-3381 Sduclary ot a*Id ratal*, and that auah PUBLIC SALE — Notice Is Hereby Given. That on October 28, 1961. ★ Household Goods 10/26 claima will be heard by aaid Court al the Probate O#lc* on December IB. 1BS1, at 10 am. one 1959 Buick, 4 Dr. at 10:00 A.M. * ■ Electra Sedan. Serial No. 7P1079It ia Ordered. That notice thereof be FOR SALE—Oakmaster double bed, 756 will be sold to the highest bid­ glaen by publication ot a ropy hereof for complete. >50. Phone Middleville GOOD AS NEW three week* couaecutiraly prevloua to der at the office of the Hastings 8Y5-3088 after 5 pm. tf aaid day of hearing. In Tbe Haatinga Ban­ City Bank. Hastings. The seller ner. and that the fiduciary cauae a copy reserves the right lo bld. Said mo­ FOR SALE — Oakmaster dining ot thia notice to he served upon each STORE tor vehicle is stored at the Has ­ kuown •party In interest al bla tear known room table 38” x 54" and 2-12" address by registered. cerliSed or ordi­ tings City Bank parking lot and leaves. 445.00. 4 leather uphol­ nary mail (with proof of mailing), or by may be Inspected at said parking stered chairs, >10 each. Phone (Over Start's Hastings Paint personal service at least fourteen (14) lot. . 10/26 Middleville BY 5-3088 after 5 pm days prior to such hearing. and Wallpaper Store) Philip JI. Mitchell. Judge ot Probate. tf FOR BALE—3 Buses—Delton Board Oemrich. Moser. Criaty A Zarboch Open Friday 9 am. to 5:38 pm. By: Bernard Moser. Attorney of Education will receive sealed FOR SALE—16- G.E Console TV 333 S. Westnedge. Kalainaaoo, Mich blds on one 1949 Ford. No. 22 and with doors. In good working con­ 10/36 one 1950 Ford. No. 20. Bids must dition. 135. Phone Martin OS 2­ be In by Nov. 13 The buses may 3106 10/26 PUBLICATION—Claims. A FEW THINGS be inspected at the Delton School. Htata ot Michigan, Probale Court tor 10/19 HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER — FOR HALLOWEEN! the County ot Barry. Complete balance due only >23.60. He: Batata ot Haymond Peter Ryan, Ladies', Girls', Boys' flannel lined Deceaaed. FUe No. 13,418. Notice la Hereby Ulren. That th* peti­ attachments. This model uses dis­ and wool Slacks. tion at Theresa DeCocker. Admlaialratrii. posable bags. Call WI 5-5395. praying that the time for presentation of Large assortment of wool Skirts Electro Hygiene Co. 10/19 clainu agalnat aaid estate be limited, and FOR SALE — Apples. Pears and that a time and place bo appointed to Plums. Tasker Orchards. Lake FOR SALE—Used furniture, refrig­ More FALL DRESSES, including receive, examine and adjust all claim* Odessa. tf and demands against said deceaaed by erators and stoves every day of some wool and knit. and before said Court will be beard al the week. Warren's Trucking, 1308 the Probate Court on December 11. 1961. SPFINOER3—10c a pound Getty s E. Stale. Hastings. Phone WI 5­ Hatchery and Poultry Farm, Mid­ al 9:30 am BUY WHERE YOU GET 5164. 10/19 It ia Ordered, Thai notice be given dleville BY 5-3396. 10/19 THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! by publication ot a copy hereof tor three weeks coasecutlveiy previous to dale of POTATOES FOR SALE — While, SINGER 127—Light finish cabinet 10/19 hearing in The Healings Banner, and model — special equipment to but­ ripe, sand-grown and non-irrithat a ropy of ihl* aolic* bo served upon tonhole, dam and embroider. Sews gated. George Christiansen, 2*4 forward and reverse. Complete miles north of Stanton on M66, LEGALS balance >48 80 or take over >125 then H mile west on Hillis road. per week Cail WI 5-5395. Electro 10/19 Deted—October 4, 1901. Hygiene Co 10/19 Blate of Michigan, Probate Court for Attorney for Administratrix WANTED — Good used furniture Hatting*. Michigan 10/19 4k Help WentW the County of Barry. and appliances. Warren’s Truck­ jtr _ Batata ot Ettinger Porter Hunt, Deceased. File 13."75. ing. 1308 E. State. Phone Wl 5­ Notice Is Hereby Given. That a hear- OBDBB FOB PUBUOATIOX. WANTED — Girls or Ladles with 5164.10/19 Slate of Michigan, Prot>a*e Court for lug on th* petition ot George Otis Ret>High School education. Apply at Ingl* requesting alhrwaece of fliiuriarjr* th* County of Barry. Kaber's Variety Store, Hartings •k For Sole—Miscellaneous fare Estate of Eugenia Fisher, Dotin al account and assignment ot residue of 10/19 estate to th* persona entitled thereto, will Notice la Hereby Given, That all credi­ be beard al th* Probit* Court. B*rry Courthouse. Haatinga, Michigan, ou Octo- tors of said estate ar. required to prescat SALES AND SERVICE—Large, na- FOR SALE—Vagabond trailer. 29 their claim* in writing and under oath, tier 34, IBfli, at tea A M. tionally known company offera to aaid Court, tad to serve a copy thereof Thia Order shall be published accord321 E. Green St. Monday through permanent position to responsible upon J. Fra ok lie HuntleyXflduciary of said estate, and that auch rlaluu wj|| be Friday. " married man, 25-40, to handle ita u Heptember 29. 1981. heard by said Court at the ProKate OfPhilip II. Mitchell. Probate Judge. established route customers in 8ce on Deceqiber 30, 1981. st ten A.M.. FOR SALE — Registered Suffolk Murence E. Barnett Hartings area. Eat. territory and at which time the heir* at law of said Attorney for Administrator rams and ewes. Theo Yager, R3, guaranteed Income of 3120 for deceaaed will also be determined. National Bank Building Lake Odessa. Phone DR 4-4773. Il la Ordered. That notice thereof bo Hasting*. Michigan 10/18 qualified man. Not interested in 10/19 given by publication of a copy hereof for high pressure salesman. Car and three weeks consecutivsly prior to date PUBLICATION—Final Account. phone necessary. H 6. Grad. fiUPP-HOSE IB THE ANSWER of hiring, in Th* Mailings Banner, and Htato of Michigan. The Probate Court that a copy hereof be served upon each Write Box 793 c/o Hastings Ban­ For women who need a comfort ­ fur the County ot Barry. known Interested party- as required by ner. 10/19 able support hoee. An elastic sheer In the Matter ot tbe Estate of Nathan V. Moffitt. Deceased. PH* Ko. 13.17". Dated: October Sad, 1981. nylon without rubber. Researched, NOW EXPANDING — Five men Notice Is Hereby Given. That the peti­ Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probata. tested, proved. Only 6486 at Ja­ needed in Hastings and surround­ tion ot Stuart Clement and Carlton Swift. Court Ileus*. HaaUage, Michigan. 10/19 cobs Pharmacy. U Trustees, prating that their final ar> oual ing area to represent largest as ssid TrustAs be allowed, will be heard wholesale food service In America. IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ at th* Probate Court on Wednesday, Xo- gBDE* r0B PDaU0ATIOKSales experience helpful but not vembor 1. 1981. at 0.-30 u.m. VELOPED IN A "HURRY” try Slate of Michigan, The Probata Court It is Ordered. Thai nollre be riven by necessary We will train you at Jacoba' 24 hour film service. No publication of a copy hereof for three tor the County of Barry. our expense. Write P.O. Box 151. charge for oversize print*. tf In the Matter of lha Estate of Gwanseeks consM-utlvely previous to date ot Portage. Mich, or call DA vis 7­ hearing in The Hastings Hanner, and djlln Georgia Clutter. Deceased. Case No. 2001, Kalamazoo. 10/19 that a^ copy of this aoHra be served upon fr Notice* 3rd. 1981, ’ °e*' MAN OR WOMAN — Earn >35 or l,rphSii IL Mitchell. Judge of Prebale. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mitchell, more a week In spare time, sup­ Judge of Probate Court House, Hastings. Michigan. plying demand for well-known NOTICE—As of this date, Oct. 10. Notice la Hereby Given, That the peti­ Paled—October 10. 1981 10/38 I will not be responsible for any products In Hastings. One full tion ot Colbert E. Gutter praying that debts other than contracted by ■dmlnlalralion of said estate be granted time opening. Write W. T. Rawto Mela H, Wooden or lo some other suit­ myself. leigh Company, Dept. MCJ-651able person; and that the heir* ot said Lester R. Lord 1107. Freeport, Hi._________ 10/19 deceaaed be determined, will be heard el Shelbyville. Mich. 10/19 the Probate Court on November red 1881, el 1U:3O A M.; ' OPPORTUNITY FOR WOMAN Il la Ordered, That notice be given by with administrative experience to WE WILL NOT BUY OR DRY publication ot a copy hereof for three WET WHEAT during the com manage a local county office of week* eonseculively prevloua lo said day harvest. Hastings Milling & Farm a national organization. Must ot hearing, in The Jiaa'lngs llaauer, and Supply. 10/19 have ability to meet the public, that the petitioner cause a copy of tkle notice lo be served upon each known typing and bookkeeping experi­ NOTICE — Anyone who has used party la Intercal al hie leal known adence required. Reply stating age furniture and appliances wishing dr,I? ,br. ["•‘•'"•‘t rartl4ad. or wdlnary and qualification to: Box 803 c/o mail (witk proof of mallreg), or by per­ to sell at consignment auction sonal service, al least fourteen (14) days Hastings Banner. 10/19 contact Warren Trucking Service prior to each bearing. • and Auction House. Clyde War­ Philip H. Mitchell Judge ot ProUte. ren. Phone WI 5-8164. ti 10/19 WANT TO MAKE >20 or more per day In pleasant route work? Can use man or woman part or full PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Dated—October 11. 1981 GET HELP WITH A SMILE BY Adalbert Coriright. 2001—available at small rental fee Ume. Write James Barrett, 3036 CALLING WI 5-3481 for a Banner Attorney *t Law h Executor Cail Episcopal Pariah House, or Devonshire St., Flint, Mich. Phone Claialfied ad-writer. To buy, Mil. Hendershott Bldg. Rectory. tf CE 9-3745. 10/19 rwap, rent—dial WI 5-3481. Hastings, Michigan 10/36 i ’i I960 CHEVROLET Corvalr 4 Dr.: Standa'd Iranimitiion, One owner ... like new! 1961 PLYMOUTH FURY 2 Dr Hardtop; Power steering and brakes, automatic transmis­ sion. white with red interior, very sharp. Shell Com £ a.2 —g —* q Wl 5-2426 of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—>1.25 per lack foe itagte Insertion. 85c per lack 3. Blend Molasses i r iiii'lt r U r Wl 5-2425 | 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 Dr. Sedan: Hydramntic. power steering and brakes, beautiful blue finish. 9,000 miles, new car condi­ tion. iliW illi' 1435 S. Hanover r: jjJ NEW LOCATION 301 Hanarlmaa Hide Deliver Concentrates ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2895. Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf THE FATMAN—Private DetecUve, 24-Hour. Shadowing. Tape, PotoFllm evidence, Nationwide, Confi­ dential Call WO 4-2445 or write 194 North Union, Battle Creek. t/it/a Rent—Reel Istete FOR RENT—A six room house in the country, hot water and bath. Phone Nashville OL 3-2103. 10/28 FOR RENT - Unfurnished down­ stairs apartment, 3 bedrooms, liv­ ing and dining rooms, kitchen and bath, 2 stall garage, near factories and close to town Cell WI 5-4844. 10/19 FOR RENT — Small two-bedroom house at Leach lake. Available Oct. through May. >12 per week. Furnished, less refrigerator. Ph. Kalamazoo, Fireside 4-9196. 10/19 FOR RENT—Furnished home For Information call WI 5-2920 after FOR RENT—2 bedroom nicely fur­ nished apartment. Inquire 120 8. Broadway. tf UPSTAIRS — Nicely furnished 4 rooms, private bath and entrance. Garage during Winter months. Adults. 126 B. Broadway. tf FOR RENT—Algonquin lake apart­ ments, furnished—TV, gas heated, hot water, tile bath and shower, wall paneled, paved road, >54 month, 2 to 4 persons; >35 for 2 Adults only, no pets. Phone Wl 5-3787 or 6-3639. tf FOR KENT—Furnished apartments Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ quire: 226 N. Church or call Wl 5-9454. tf ★ For Sole—Real Estate BY OWNER—Lakefront, 2 bedroom, completely modern home on Fair lake. Automatic oil furnace, coun­ ty road, school bus at door. Boat, dock and draperies Included. >10.500. Terms. Phone Hickory Cor­ ners OR 1-7823. 10/26 FOR BALK — %-acre lots H mile out of Hastings on South Broad­ way, >250 a lot. Restricted. CIom to Hastings High school. Good for. tri-level, split-level or single build­ ing. Plenty trees and small lakes Stream of water through prop- >787. FOR SILO REPAIR AND SILO REBUILDING —Contact Dwight DRake 4-6624. * Wanted WANTED—Two more deer hunters to go north. >23 each. Cabin, food and gas. Nov. 12. Call WI 5-3194. 210 N. Church. 10/19 WANTED — Old and scarce U. 8. , and Canadian coins. Will pay top prices! Stop in' at HOUSE OF SEVEN GOEBELS, 115 N. Michi, gan, or call WI 5-6178. tf WANTED—Good WI 5-6141. used Urea. Call ft �Cards Qt Thanks l«kg Odessa were Sunday afternoon step-daughter, Mra. Fred Mahoney, Mra. Sam Ashby. Sgturdgy. §ufid.y callers on the Ashby. were Mrs. I. ★ Mr. and Mra Rolland Reid Mabie Little of Lansing and Mra. the parents of a son, named Ackley. Clara Ue waa a Sunday afternoon are the caller at the Charles Hesterly home, gflwanl Mrs. Pern Harrison of Grand Mr. clow ud Un. CoruWht or * Mra. Gladys Crockford spent the Rapids was a guest of Mrs. Lois Charlotte were weekend callers at Wickham and Mrs. Alice Alierdlng the Ralph Striker home. over the weekend. Mr. and Mra. Ben Campbell were Sunday dinner guests of their Guenther and friend. Jerry Humdaughter. Mra Marvel Willis, and family ot Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer spent with their grand­ the weekend In Chillicothe, Ohio, Autumn leaves don’t turn yellow Charles Steeby, who has volun* Mra. Gladys Crook­ visiting their son. the Norman of her daughter, the Keith J arrards. ford was hostess for the W8C8 Shroycra. The visit was of special Interest because It was their first Wednesday for his physical at De­ Mary Circle last Tuesday. opportunity to see the new grand­ trait. ing the Maurice Ostrotbs We just don’t see the underlying The Morning Doves extension The Clare Johnsons have moved 1leaf colors in Spring and Summer Friday with her parents, Mr. and son, Michael Neil. into lhe home on the Camp Ground I The M R Furmans are expecting Mn. George Forman. A Mr. and of Mrs. Bud Waters. Their lesson road where the James Alderson. ■intense green of chlorophyll, explains formerly resided and tlie Aldersons 1Suphen H. Spurr, University of was on a Christmas Workshop. Nourie. of East Mr. and Mrs. Metric Fluke and have moved to 636 W. Walnut, the 1Michigan professor of silviculture Wayne Forman attended the golden riva next week fot* a few days* visit, Mr and Mra. George Salms of Holt former residence of the Bill Bald- ।(forest science). wedding anniversary of their grand­ and while they arc here, the Fur­ were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. wins. mans plan to take them to Evan ­ parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller, and Mra. Robert MacArthur. Mrs. Ola Woolston and Floyd Bus­ living ’near Clarksvillq. * Mr. and ston. III., where they will visit Gail kirk. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Jerry Fisher were Saturday at Northwestern University. tended a family birthday party tn Lewis Bell of Gotten. Ind., spent evening dinner guests with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Todd of Paris. Wayland for her uncle, Ben. Fred­ lhe past two weeks sight-seeing and, phyll to disintegrate, allowing “alllp H. MllchaU. Ju4<« of Probair. Mra. Max Duncan of Baltic Creek. Ontario, en route home from a eric Hilbert. visiting relative, and friend, at Ft. an and HUr.l ' * With the Rev. and Mra. David southern trip through the United Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox of Myers. Bradenton and St. Peters­ Warner on Thursday for dinner was States, spent the weekend with Miss Coldwater and son, Robert, and Mr. burg. Fla. Weekend visitors of Mrs. the Rev. Lyman, and on Sunday Alberta Nosh. Sunday visitors at and Mrs. Richard Wilcox and son Woolston were Mr. and Mrs. Prank red pUmeuta are actually grown the home of Miss Nash were Mrs. Mrs. Mildred Klootcr was a caller. Woolston of Kalamazoo, Mr. and OKDU rOB PDBUOATION. Agnes Hewitt. Mr. and Mra. Carl and Mr. and Mra. J. J. Mead on Mrs Roy Demond and Linda of Thursday and Friday at the home Hewitt and Mra. Nellie Hewitt of Bunday. Hickory Corners. Mr and Mra Cecil ।menu or vegetable dyes which act­ of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Woodland and Mr. and Mra. Guy. Mrs. Pearl Dow from Clearwater, Smith and Christine of Bellevue ।ually play a part in the growth of Russell Buck near Saginaw. * The Nash of Carlton Center. Fla., is a house guest of Mrs. Arlene and Vicki Stambaugh of Nashville. । Methodist men are planning their , Mra. Grace Watson attended the Merriam. Doreen Clary and Bea Murphy ,colors are part of the growing sub­ annual Ftsh Fry which will be this District 5 MEA. convention in Mrs. Elizabeth Martin entertained were in Columbia, S.C., for a few ,stance in Uie leaves—a part which month. * The Women of the W8C8 Kalamazoo on Thursday and Friday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gilligan of day. visiting the M. V. Millen. persist, after early frt»t." are planning for their Golden Year's, and was an overnight guest on Fri­ Hopkins and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Mr. and Mrs. Ormand Smith of I’roK Spurr. who discusses lhe meeting. day at the home of the Maurice Os- Flynn of Allegan for dinner Suhday. Asheville. N. C., visited relatives । subject on "Conservation Report.” troths and Elizabeth Parker. She Mrs. Mildred Bauer. Mra. Marie here last week. ■I radio series produced far state-wide spent the remainder of the weekend Belli to and Mra. Marqulta MelscnMr unr-.r.ir, distribution by the University with her sister, the Ellsworth Scotts, bach on Tuesday evening attended rotor lour o.rr th, —lend, tour, Broodcorunt Sorvirr ,WUOM,. tor. who also entertained the Harold the regular dinner meeting of the Mr. “ “T. “»'«•«» '«*■ •«” and George Scotts and Mrs. Eliza­ Lansing BPW Club at the Jack Tar M^.*^ n By Mrs. Leland Hammond beth Gamble and son, Gayle, of hotel Ln Lansing. wedding open house honoring Mr ™ W Jackson, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Millcson were wedding open house honoring Mr. tnmv f nof t M n. form, Mrs J. W. Hewitt. Mra. Mabel tn Ypsilanti Sunday as guests of and viieMrs. ‘y'"suLester 1Xr Miller ¥JheerRat “jPleasant P‘et™ -A ’ A hrMk.» breakage i»v. layer cells Valiev. Sunday. The R J I-.™ A breakage layer of _cells form. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Champion and Hathaway, Mrs. Mae Chenoweth, Millon Barnes. vauey, Sunday. The R._ J. Lapos at tbe bas_ of ,h„ .„nf u. family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nora Hall and Mrs. Juna Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Neil. Ronnie. bright aUpaU«i ti’shwidan Com 'cxplalnj ■’Thcn the leaf' UDd“ imMra. Melvin Reiter of East Lansing. lin of Grand Rapids were guests of Linda and Sandra, Mr. and Mra. M. urtgm, a patient at Sheridan Com— ruu-t nt ruin lla,linf«. Michigan * Mrs. Hazel Handy represented the Mra. Katie Fowler in Springport on nlngUy h°*P1U1' 0,1 Mond*y cve' break off al this point and be swept Pipp Hospital Guild at tlie Hidden Thursday. Mrs. Martin was an over­ Chase and family, Mr. and Mra. Valley Work Sliop In Grand Rap­ night guest of the Lynn Perrys. JeS«uiBW?" ,Trae1lr7*“noub,3r whJte Larry Neil and Malt. Mr. and Mrs. oSd ids, last Tuesday and Wednesday. Debbie and Pamela Carr were Robert Neil and family spent Sun­ H.nlev Finstroms to cele­ o^-the leaf structure remains * Mra. Wayne Berry has returned overnight guests on Saturday at the day at Newaygo and Grant visiting’ of of the the Hartley home after spending some time at Ed Johncock home near Woodland, Mrs. H. M. Nell and Mr. Beverly brate the birthday of the latter's more solid, and the leaves often Howard City, assisting in the care and accompanied Sheryl to the Moore. I daughter. Linda. They also visited stay on until Spring, Prof. Spurr concludes. of her new granddaughter. ★ Mra. Homecoming game and dance at the Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heeter and. the Roy Finstroms of Lansing. Clara Merlau spent a few days this Woodland school where site was one Mr. and Mrs. Donald Norton took a, The Tom Toffees and the Dick of the members of the Queen's trip this weekend to Northern। Jacobs spent the weekend in Big GUARANTttD Court Michigan. While there they visitedI Rapids to attend Uie homecoming chosen to assist al the registration at Ferris Institute and the special Theron Hecht and family visitedI reunion of Tom's and Dick's classes. Harvey BurgeM were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Claude Champion Joe Lamb and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie their son. Glen, at Michigan Statei They also visited the Jacobs’ sou. Jerry, a Ferris student. took Mra. Fannie Jenkins to her University, East Lansing, Sunday. Capt Elmer Erickson left for his Mrs. Weldon Bronson ot Jackson। Mr. and Mn Fay Hummel were tssi. ai io:o<o a.M*.? " —home In Adrian. Sunday. * Mr. and »»aa . li to Ordrrad, That ’aoiica u»»cof ba I Mra. Ralph Handy entertained Mr. entertained for the weekend at the tour of duty at the Aberdeen Prov­ ing Grounds In Maryland on Oct. Ryan tills week. and Mra. Wm. Martin of Detroit EXPERIENCED Mr. and Mra. Maxwell Weage of1 9, and his wife and children plan over the weekend. * Frank Phillips, Harold F English, of Saginaw. Visiting the Harold Ackleys for I Detroit were here to visit Mr. and 10 I* W1U1 him by Nov. 1. a long-time resident of this neigh­ Mr. and Mrs. SteWMXt Benedict weekend word were her alater sister anH and Mra Mrs. Anriv Andy Rj. Re, Aatiirttav Saturday anti and Rim. Sun­ borhood. passed away at Bronson the ur^V.nrl hospital. Tuesday. Tlie funeral was husband. the Pleasant Mikheils, of day. Mra. Weage is Andy's daughHOFFMAN'S Gerald Sanders went on a color tour ter. held at the Truesdale Chapel Fri­ Union City. On Sunday, a week ago, Mrs. Mr. and Mra. George Deming of by boat down the Indian River tills day, with burial in Riverside ceme­ Hwtiig, Wl 5-2474 tery. This community extends heart­ Dona West of Kalamazoo and her I Grand Rapids called on Mr. and weekend. Slata al Mkkte.a, Tfc. Prabala Coerl LEGALS CABDornuuncs TmBASBi^ra of East Lansing Autumn Leaf all our friends, neighbors and rela- Colors Present All the Time Personal Mention klndne&a and sympathy during our nalailan ot cialra, »r«lnm pltai, who Mrs. Carey and the Leonard Fun- Arthur Eckert Harald and Bernardino Eckert and family Doria Deming CARD OF THANKS Our deepest and most sincere thanks to all our friends, neighbors and relatives for the many expres­ sions of kindness and sympathy In our recent sorrow. W'.III... NM, MW , U1O Haaliasa, Mlchlsan * ard Funeral home and pallbearers. We wish to express our thanks for the beautiful floral tributes, cards and food that was furnished. A special “thank you" to Rev. Elliott for his comfortlr ‘ Mra. Wayne and family CARD OF THANKS The family of Allie Woods wish to express their deepest appreciation and thanks to friends, neighbors and relaUves for cards, flowers and many acts of kindnesses during the illness and death of our beloved wife, mother and grandmother. Also the Kalamazocr Nursing Council, Gold Star Mothers. Past Noble Grands Club. American Legion ♦ Auxiliary, Riverside Products Com­ pany and the Organic Soil Builders. A special thank you to Rebekah Lodge No. 863. Henton-Smith Fun­ eral Home, Rev. Harold Krelg, Mr. and Mrs. Mace Thomas, Art Fisher and Lloyd Nottingham. ' George Woods Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Austin Mr. and Mrs. John Woods johnny, Shirley and Paulette Woods Lent Corners ORDER FOR FUBUCATIOM “i2t^L"i«T?’E5>^2 FRUSS FITTING Dcfendanta Kaaaall KUtlaa an felt sympathy to the family. * The Prairieville Rebekahs will serve a ORDER FOB PUBUCAT10R— Pralricvllle, Sunday, Oct. 29. Mr. and Mra. Roy Chandler of I Hastings visited Sunday with Mr. । and Mra. Stuart Hammond. ★ Mr. and Doster enter­ , it Mrs. -- George ---------- B.— -------------------By Mrs. L. H. Brumm ulned lhe Plne Lokc Parm Bu? . “2* Ireau Friday evening w MUs Rita ’ ' ' raw sin Doster entertained the girl, from The Womans study Club met ‘her ----------■*—'--------class *--------Saturday - —‘— — graduating eve­ Tuewtay evening st Memorial Li­ ning at a bridal shower in honor of brary with a good attendance. The Miss Donna Morehouse of Plain­ president Mrs. Alma Boulter pre­ well. * Mra. Frances Hinkle of sided for lhe business meeting. The Evanston. Ill., spent a few days last program opened with assembly singing and a flute solo by Barb­ Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Doster. ara Reuther. The program was pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Doster sented by Dr. Morris of Lake Odes­ entertained Mr. and Mrs. Willis sa. He showed beautiful picture, of Brown and Mr. and Mrs. James the Hawaiian Islands and Porto Brown of Sliver Creek. Saturday Rico. The hostesses served lovely evening in honor of the latter's refregiments. The November meet­ anniversary. Sunday Mr. and Mrs, ing will be a Hobby show at the Community rooms which is an open rill Slbberson and Mrs. Bernice meeting for those wishing to at­ Miner of Plainwell. tend. * Mr. and Mra. Harold For­ man and children from Pruden­ ville were weekend visitors with his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. George For­ man. Mr. and Mrs. RJay Kussmaul By Mra. Frank Haublila and children of Lake Odessa were ORDER FOR PURUOATIOR— Woodland Prraanl. HnooraLla Philip H. Uilch.il riHml In h Come see it at your Ford Dealer^ the Ford in your future is here today! They’re all here now for you to see .. . the maintenance . . . cars of enduring elegance, most dazzling array of new cars ever in our with thrilling new Thunderbird power to showrooms! See the luxury-line 1962 Galax­ please. You will see 13 new Falcons, new ies .. . '62 Station Wagons ... ’62 Falcons! kinds of Falcons. And you will see prices A line of Fords so long, so full of tomorrow, that make us, more than ever, your value so rich in choice—that one will be the Ford headquarters. Do come in and enjoy the in your future, as if designed for you alone. most beautifully built Fords ever Ford in your future is here now! You will see cars that introduce twice-a-year the Highbank ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— ORDER FOB FUBUOATION Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul’s. Mrs. Kuss­ maul's sister, Mr. and Mra. Vern I Davis, of Lansing were dinner guests with them. Dinner guests on Monday with !>!• Philip li. Ml tea ail, family visit were Mr. and Mrs. Bun­ Cotton of Sparta. Mr. and Mra. Walker Cotton and Mra. Effie Leh­ man. * Mr. and Mra. Hobart Behalbly of Grand Rapid, were Sun­ day visiters with his mother. Mrs. Henry Schalbly. Visitor, recently with Mra: David KfrLtZ A>1 WUl and C.-.SLI: Mr. and Mra. Errelt Skidmore and Mra. Fred Miller were on a trip in the northern part of Michigan Sat­ urday and Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Frank Hawblitx called on Mrs Dorothy Kelley and Mrs. Kate Kel­ ley near Battle Creek Saturday eve­ ning. * Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ blitz and Mra. Carrie Wenger were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lar­ ry Hawblitx in Battle Creek. Mr and Mra R Strong moved on a farm near Olivet this weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hoffman of Report of Condition of "The Hostings City Bank* by rwalared • raonal arrvle v, a copy o| (ma ■oner ma da upon aaid dotendant. Arehk D. McDonald, Cirault Judge. Naliuoal Hank Uuildlng Two brilliant new oerica of Galaxies, thrillingly Thunderbird in power and styling, beautifully built to bo oven more scrvico- •<OI9.tO7.«‘.« ■iiiniinmnsiiiEwiiEEEiiiimeiiimi Business *1111111111 I. Other mill Directory 7,000.06 TOTAL AB8ETH .. OF DISTINCTION "INSURE WITH AND 5-1023—Wl 5-5012 OHtea Wl 5-5112 • 3,«»0,3H6.7a 061,767U US BE SURE" Lawrence Broth era Bm. FUm Wl New Falcon Future . . . more than ever, compact cousin of the Thunderbird. Indi­ vidually contoured twin front scnU. New luxury, new savings from Falcon, tlie car UABILITIB8 13. Demin4 dapoilta ot Individual* MEMORIAL MONUMENTS E. R. LAWRENCE free. The Galaxie/500 offers all the elegant U.Sbl 36 SO,»43.t>0 TOTAL. DEPOSITS 3B. Other llabilltiea TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS All Forms of Iniuronca and Bonds JERRY “Yow ANDRUS CIHmo’i Mow" Stole Fann Insurance AUTO — FIRI GENERAL CONTRACTO* BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 B. MICHIGAN Hmm Wl 5-43 If mt SII1RW00D AGENCY Insurance INSURANCE tOMRT W. SHERWOOD, M. OHiee Wl 5-2*01. rvTAlj CAPITAL ACCOUXTH TOTAL LIAUILITIES AXD CAPITAL ACCOUXTS . ,ES,53»^30.0f MBM0BAXDA Wl J.J7II at your ’ Ford Dealer's Falcon Squire...world s moat luxurvxis compact wagon. Elegantly finished outside in woodlike aide trim. S 400,000.00 FISHER-HENGESBACH INC JOHN UAHNIil'I 328 N. Michigan BONDS Swanton Loids 335.000.00 STOWELL lUiLDINC SERVICE See the Features of the Future now Hastings Wl 5-2421 SEE THE DETROIT LIONS—BALTIMORE COLTS GAME, Sunday, October 22,1:30 PM WJIM-TV, Lansing . WJRT-TV, Flint . WKZO-TV, Kalamazoo . WKNX-TV, Saginaw . WWTV, Cadillac �reimbursement Hie local library through for them. They expect to be must maintain standards adopted gone a week. They no more than got started when Jimmie. 3. one of and approved by the State. . Roy s young sons, fell while running down the back porch steps, struck Student Council Workshop "Student Council—Frill Fad or the window with his arm cutting it Basic," sets the theme for the 6th badly and requiring several stitches, Annual Elementary Student Council and periodic trips to the doctor. Workshop Oct. 23-24 at the Michi- Roy’s wife, Donna, is sure there will be no dull momenta Ed’s wife, Elizabeth, is spending the week in Mary’s Lake Camp. Detroit with her alster. Mra. Arthur <Margaret) Rowe and family. Teacherte Institute Oct 26-27 Fan B—THE HASTINGS BANNER sing, and other Department, Nationid and District officers officers present present. Thursday, Oetatar IS, 1961 Uonai and District There were 103 delegates and vlsl-| By Mra. F. O. Stokoe tors registered, who came from Alic-। gan. Battle Creek. Benton Harbor. Dowagiac, Grand Rapids, Hastings, j Kalamazoo. Lansing. Lincoln Park, .Middleville Boy Enlists Otsego, Taylor and Union City. .- My neighbor boy. T “ Strom---Torn Major John Hewitt gave the ad-'u..«. - ------ --------bergvr. who graduated from----------Thorn! dress of welcome, to which Mrs. jippie-Kellogg school in June has Flower responded. B. H. Rutter Rutter ।. enlisted ■-in •*-the --------------Army and • left *~for | Corps of Dowagiac, extended an in-1 Detroit, Oct. 4. We all miss him Tbe Fifth District of the Depart- , vltation to meet in that city in 1962 j nnd the family moat ot all. O o d ment of Michigan, of lhe Women’s ttIMl it was accepted. be with you, Tom. Relief Corps. Auxiliary of the Grand | n.nner wrved at the Leason ------------Army of the Republic held their Memorial Hall by the ladies i Visit. In Middleville a Middleville WRC District Convention Held Here October 10 erty. children epend their lives on the streets, sleeping anywhere they can find a shelter, growing up not knowing a home or feel of a bed. truly waifs of the street. The Pro­ testant churched are trying to es­ tablish a home for such children in Cordoba area and Rev. George is greatly interested. An offering was taken for his work and »40 or more The T-K school will be closed next Thursday and Friday, Oct. 36­ Very Nice Meeting 27. for Teachers Institute in Battle The W8CS met Thursday eve­ ning for its annual Missionary tea Mth ?n nV*?. <^n7,nUon .the I of the Presbvterian Church and a , October 5. supper guests of Mr. Creek. I.ODJ’. Hall, Hastings. Tuesday.. f)nR gUfr wcrt presented by and Mrs. Jerry Keegstra were her and program with Betty Flhkbelner Oct. 10. j the district Patriotic Instructor : brother. Rev. Robert Hall, with his Annual Carnival Oct. U conducting a very impressive de­ The meeting was presided over by i dnra Bavnc to the new school j wife and daughter from BreckenWednesday night, Oct. 25. is the votional service following the prayer District President Dorothy Meier. ’ building of the St. Rose of Lima ridge. Minn Bob. who to a Middie- date set for the School Carnival group which was led by Lorraine who introduced the Department parish I an<* a T-K graduate is a sponsored by the FFA and FHA Otto Mrs Mary Payne acted as ' At Ute .tternwn Krton. th. Oh“ a “ Itu Doors will open al 7 and activities president during absence of Mra. President La visa Flower of Lan afternoon session, the Dis-1 minister and serves the First Bapwill be'in full swing until about Hooper. The speaker of lhe evening ™,' S”:1;to' & Hu, 0:30 Twenty different booths will was Mra. Lewis Grettenberger of be operated by FFA and FHA Grand Rapids, mother of Rev. ceased members from each dtetrict.' *«r of by th. ch.hi.th. ot ■-t oh,‘r;h;rr' ,.s,og‘ -y l*mll>— members in tlie gym for the enter­ George Grettenberger Vho entered tainment of young and old. If you missionary work two years ago from get a little tired later in the eve­ Middleville Methodist Church. His Reports from the various Corps EnUrtolM Ha>t chief Club ning Just travel down to the "Night parents spent six weeks with Rev. read during the afternoon showed. Mfs Ardls was hMtess to Club” in the cafeteria where you George and family last summer at that all were doing relief work. Na- , lhe chl<?fs CTub of Middlevihe can get a bite to eat and watch Cordoba. Argentina and also toured tional delegate Lois Walters of h.al- ( Sisters. Monday. Oct. 9. the floor show. Don't forget next several nearby countries, and show­ amazoo read her report of the Na' _______ Wednesday night at 7. ed pictures from there. It is a coun­ tional Convention. IT.K school Calendar try of much wealth and great pov. Mrs. Flowers completed the after- ] Friday. Oct. 20—Football. Sard- Marching Festival The Middleville High School noon business session by installing । nac. here, homecoming. End of first Marching Band will travel to Grand , the newly elected officers assisted marking period. i by Deportment Senior Aide Darley | Saturday, Oct. 21 — Marching Rapids on Saturday. Oct. 31, for ! Foster as conductor. Department J Band to Grand Rapids. the annua) Ottawa-Kent district : Sccretarj- Evelyn Yeo as chaplain । Monday. Oct. 23—General Faculty marching festival. This year the festival will be held at 1 pm. with and Department Senior vice Lillian meeting School closes at 3 pm We Move Anything ' Katz. Department Junior vice Agnes [ Tuesday. Oct 24—Elementary plc- 16 bands participating Each band Anywhere! । Hyde. Department Treasurer Doro-' tures taken. Elementary Student will stand inspection for 10 min­ utes and perform immediately after _ ______ ______ _________ I thea Christmas and Department Council at St. Mary’s lake. toy — wo move anyttoag ssfaly aW Press Correspondent as Color BearWednesday. Oct. 25—Report card Division winners will be announced at the conclusion of the contest and wickly, ers. ij distribution. School Carnival. |ers. I The new officers arc: I Thursday. Oct. 26—Teachers In­ trophies will be awarded to all first I President.. Ethel Craven. Down-' stltute. Battle Creek, Reserve Fool­ division winners. Tickets are on sale ' giac; Senior vice President. Susie ball. Nashville, here for the event and are 75 cents for । Pierce. Otsego; Junior vice PresiFrl.. Oct. 27—Teacher’s Institute, adults and 50 cents for students. In U.S. VAN LINES dent. Thelma Hopkins. AllegUnr'Battle Creek. Football, Nashville. the event of rain the festival will Dowa- , mere. , be postponed until November 4. Treasurer. Leone McOtnber. DowAthere. giac; Chaplain. Doris Hindes. Kai-: ------------i ------------amazoo: Conductor. Pauline Burd. Attend Library Conference Off for Florida i Otsego: Guard. Theresa Foote. Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Clark Bliss. Sr., exJBI a AREH'C* Hastings; Secretary. Georgia Pen- Mary Tolan. T-K librarians at- pected to leave Tuesday to winter VW A If If r N A ;rod. Dowagiac; Patriotic Instructor. I tended lhe Lower Peninsula meeting in Florida. Their trailer to in Ran■ «w Grace Sopher. Dowagiac: Press on the School-Public Llbrarj- held kin Trailer Park. Largo, riot far TRIir*KINn ? ER VI f E! correspondent. Lillian Gleason, at the Michigan State University from where Mrs. Amanda Brog lias I nuvixiivW v Dowagiac: Musician. Meyfred De- Union Building in East Lansing on j her trailer. She expects to go next I vine. Allegan; Assistant Conductor. I Tuesday. Oct. 10. Purpose of the । week lo spend her 14th winter there. Elizabeth Owilllams. Otsego; As- meeting was to discuss library stan-1 The Russell Bedfords are planning MOVING ^TRUCKING slstant Guard. Thelma Barr. Has- । dards as related to lhe national, to leave about the 24th and expect LOCAL LtON&PHTANCI | | tings; Counselor. Dorothy Meier. I state and local communities. The to locale at Avalon Trailer Park. I «««ttn*^: Color Bearers: No. 1 , Thornapple Kellogg School Com- 6206 North Rome. Tampa. 4. Fla. Myra Henry. Hastings; No. 2 Doro- munity Library to approved by the 1 near where they spent last winter, DAY OR NITI thy Becker. Otsego: No. 3 Jeanette State Library Association and re-i They have a new trailer and Roy Phen* Wl 5-5164 I Farquhar. Benton Harbor and No. ceives some reimbursement from the Timm with his father. Ed. ns com1 4 Margaret Peters. Kalamazoo. I State. In order to qualify for State pany left Saturday to drive it STORAGE buttons. Everyone enjoyed seeing the pictures of the family. Lovely refreshments and social time closed the evening. Mr. and Mra. Harold Enders and two boy. from Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guesta of his mother and step-father, Mr. and Mn. Bam Coati. Afternoon callers were her nephew and wife, Mr. and Mra. Francis Sherman of Lansing and her coualna, Mr. and Mra. David Richard Dean and children. Jeffrey and Kimberley of Detroit drove up from Detroit Saturday to spend lhe weekend at the Olenn Dean home. She attended'the reception follow­ ing the Miller-Stanton wedding with members of the family. Jeffrey remained for a few days’ visit. daughter, Mra, Jean N«e, and Relatives have been informed of little aoa, Andy recently ot Thai­ the sudden death of Mrs. Ella land. who arc visiting her people, were Joined by her brother. Jack ton. Ed Brog, In LaGrande, Ore, Hooper of Detroit for the weekend and who cause to attend the John Leighton township, the widow of Miller - Sharon Stanton wedding Albert Brog and sister of Mrs. Saturday. The Peter Petersens en­ Henry (Amanda) Brog. The sisters tertained Jean and son, with a ride to their farm south of town Sun­ married brothers. day afternoon and roaming the fields, along tbe creek where one finds all the delight ot October. Mr. and Mra. James Clark of Parmelee arc happy over the birth of a grandchild, their flrat. The Honor Wedding Anniversaries parents arc Ozzie and Ruth Ann Mr. and Mra. Paul Carey enter­ Parks of Saugatuck. The boy, born tained a number of relatives at din­ Sept. 37, has been named David ner Sunday honoring the wedding Scott. He weighed 7'4 pounds. anniversary-of tvo couples, Oct. 19, namely their son-in-law and daugh­ ter. Hugh and Mary Ward, of Cale­ The Community Cheat Drive with donia and Kenneth and Ferna Mofa goal of 17.500 gets under way this week with Rev. Wilmer Kennedy as were the Ward's four children. Clar­ chairman. All goes for a good cause ence Morae and two sons and daughter ot Bellevue. Mra. Morse so give as much as you can. (Ruth), Mra. Carey's cousin, was ill and unable to accompany the Visit in Detroit family. Mr. and Mra. Melvin Wat­ Mrs. Vernon Hooper and sister,. — — ____ Josie Robbe, of Wayland went bias Mra. k 1 n i and Mrs. Addie Barrell of to Detroit Wednesday for a few I Grand Rapids. One of the guests days' visit. Mra. Hooper attended Mid tbe dinner waa a regular wedthe wedding of a friend. Vern joined, ding feast—and very much enjoyed, her Saturday, for the wedding, and Knowing Mra. Carey's cooking ablliboth relumed home Bunday. Their 1 ties we know it was. During This Week Barry County Lumber Co. Offers BIG DISCOUNTS on famous SI[gSBBaluminum combination Storm-Screen Doors and Windows FIRSTIN QUALITY • FIRSTIN W DURING OUR g me c. The E. lL. 'W Afflux CARPENTER ta A ^nte HARDWARE 142 E. State St. TIME ONlri Ph. Wl 5-2983 for AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Vanco Big Truckload Sale <23, «tel« ,nxW°! CENTER COUPOg^J 1 VAN CAMP ... TOP QUALITY No. 6 famou* CAN OPENER bottom Opent cans In Seconds easily . . . Safely . . . fully lid . . . electric cord storeg may be wall mounted. Easy to SI 3.95 Value . * IIMIT'D HOW TO MEASURE HOW TO MEASURE Finest Cotton 50 ft. Spacial CLOTHES LINE 59* This oft ef’ with this coupon . *10” * PEORIA Agalatt FrMslagll Wiaterixa Water Pipe* [JUMBO SIZE | 18 a 30" WINDOW VIAF-OM Vahr Hpc WRAP-ON £ HEATING TAPE DO-IT-YOURSILF B G SAVINGS PIPE IMSULATION Cirrrltf ta DUO-DOR Fpe cmraye w te J feet Sj.00 »3« ffiWWvALUE FOOD CARRIER Hn. Un SW wkhet or Hoi Dishes noy be lr«spwled safely. Reg. $2.98 Value . . $2'4’ Hospitality begins at your do ar with this heavy ribbed rubber ’ A PRE-HUNG DOOR THAT STORES ITSELF! CENTER COUPOg STORM WINDOW KIT 5175 $4.19 Value .... only I Reg/»29»s Electric, wide angle only 2595 Instant Ribbon Radiant Taylor Made HEATER TOW CHAIN against upsetting—handy handle for carrying— will remain cool. EXCELLENT VALUE............. Only ttl am bail frM M CHIMNEY SWEEP FUEL OIL ADDITIVE Destroys soot—dissolves Sludge from fuel lines JI Jt Yite< Ptet Cm MO b. load Capacity! 12 H. length i/T thia i;as Refill rates $3.69 *888 Enamel Beige Finish 25 n. h ml Fk »0MS 1 VIMOYS Visit Us Today And Receive Your FREE FREE 18-Karat, Gold Plated IGNITION KEY Custom Made for Your Car BIG TIME SAVINGS! VESTCLOI Hsnn Bring in your regular ignition key, and take advantage CAR KEY OFFERI of this wonderful offer. It only takei a moment ALARM CLOCK No Obligation ii Ft. Him ram mi White highly polished Case— face ringed with brilliant gem cut frame. Unusual smart »2” 35e Valu. . , 90 Sp«c. t. * WEATHER STRIP nz v.lu. ............ .. TOc /v See U> Fint on o-ra— WEATHER STRIP ■I and FaW Saaclal................................ All of Your Building Needs for AT* Sovings and Satisfaction! SHOP and SAVE AT YOUR FRIENDLY VALUE CENTER �Put Your Town on a Pedestal .... It Should Be a Great Source of Satisfaction and Stimulation lo All of Us! Many of us have lived here all of our lives and Hastings holds many pleasant memories. It has provided a haven of contentment and an extra measure of happiness. What is more important, many of us will spend the rest of our lives here. Improvement of the community should be of prime importance to us. Added and improved facilities should be our readily accepted responsibility. It Has Been Said: "EVERY MAN is the ARCHITECT of his OWN FUTURE" • . . Collectively, Then^We Algo Help to Shape and Guide the Future Development of the Community In Which We Live. Many times we unintentionally hurt our city by failing to recognize its many outstanding features while continually comparing a few of its admittedly weaker points with those of another community where this may be their only strong point. Always sell your community's strong points and cooperate constantly with those who are trying to bring everything up to standard and better. Those who own a business, provide a service, serve a clientele professionally, work in industry or operate a farm should bend every effort to encourage and patronize each other in a cooperative effort to HELP HASTINGS PROGRESS and PROSPER! GalUjti.,', Slwpy Hollow National Bank of Hastings Antiques end Gifts for Every Occasion State at Jefferson Agnes Smith Gardner's Pharmecy St. Martin Floral Flowers by Chip & Irene Felpausch Food Confer Leery's Sport Confer Fino Foods - Moots - Produce Everything for the Sportsman Dependable Prescriptions Ironside Monument Works Reahm Motor Soles Hostings Motor Sales Hostings Point fir Wallpaper Artistic Design in Marble and Granite Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Dodge Sales & Service Farm Bureau Services The Fuller Agency, Inc. Jefferson Street Meet Market A. A. Keiser UVR Store Message the Listed from Business Firms in with Shoe HASTINGS Ote Stop Insurance Service 40 Varieties of Homemade Sausage Barry County Lumber Co. Barth Studio Bun McPharlin fir Associates One Stop Service Portrait & Commercial Photography Home of Pendleton Woolens W. J. McAllister Sinclair Petroleum Products Barry County Ready Mix Haan Standard Service Jack Echtinaw's Service • Seed e Fertilizer Corporation At The Monument Washing & Creasing Homer Hayden’s Bevorwyk’s Feint Store Hankins Miller Jewelers • Foremost in Women's Fashions, Color As You Like It A Square Deal Always East Side Lumber Co. Berry Cleaners Dales Bako Shop Building Suppliee Parking at the &wr Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods Mary's Beauty Shop Gilmore Jewelry Hastings Hotel Hair Shaping. Styling & Permanent Waving E.H «. So,.. SmI Irtvta Hastings Area Properties of COMMERCE — Parker’s Bar And Restaurant ♦ Roth fir Son’s Furniture Floor Coverings Wolldorff Furniture Funoral HorAa This is Your Cleveland’s Men’s fir Boys’ Clothing & Footwear Invitation to Help The Superette Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Daily Keep HASTINGS Boa’s Music Box Organ & Piano Studio Among Michigan's Harm & Betty’s Flowers Hastings Flower Shoppe Most Envied Bulting’s Appliances—TV & HI Fl Communities . . . . Local Finance Corp. A Local Family Service Froodoen Insurance Einar Frendsan CL.U. Formerly Waldron's A Complete. Departmentalized Variety Store Feed A Rose Dress Shop Shoy's Heating Service 417 W. Madison e Phone Wl 5-5991 119 N. Michigan For Your Dining Pleasure Hastings Rambler, Inc. Larko Buick-Chevrolet Parmelee's Lad.es' & Children's Wear The J. C. Penney Co. Deportment Store Isbell Tiro Center 235 S. Jefferson The Sherwood Agonsy a For Insurance Berry's Ferm Store Service on All Make* & Models Seles & Service Toffee Pharmacy Schader's Office Supply Electric Motor Service Walgreen Agency For Business, Home & School Al Steury, Prop. Complete Saddlery Department Hoffman's Drug Stere Taylor’s Shoes Hastings Grein fir Been Co. Prescriptions Quality Footwear Master Mix Feeds Hastings Cleaners Wayne's Shoe Store Stanley Cummings, Prop. Reynold's Newt Open Evenings Jocob's Prescription Pharmecy Your Rexall Store Magazines • Records • Gifts Hastings Lumber Co. Everything for Building Shirkey s IGA Food Store Hostings Savings fir Loen 825 S. Hanover at Clinton Association Phone Wl 5-4031—Free Pick-Up & Delivery Woody's K-B Supply Appliances Mahler Motor Seles Lincoln & Mercury Coleman Agency Lark Cars • Allis Chalmers Implements E. L. Carpenter Hardware Footwear for the Family Hostings Cut Roto Shoe Stere For the Entire Family ' F ish er-Hengee bee h, Inc. Ford Sales and Service kaarbaia’e Heating—Air Conditioning Minor fit Keeler Gene Jorgensen, Master Plumber Firestone Store Montgomery Ward & Co. Hastings City Bonk 1I|S, Jefferson 150 W. Court St. Consumers Power Company Ho item's Sunoco Service Burkey Seles & Service Arcade Beauty Solon Serves Hastings S. JeHerven at Court St. Complete Radiator & Auto Glass Sorvtea Beauty Care for the Discriminating Woman Insurance—Bonds of All Types C. B. Hodges Dependable Jewelers The Strand Theatre The Showplace of Barry County Goodyear Bros. Hardware John Deere Farm Implements �Page t-TM HA»TIN08 BANNER CH OF THE NAZARKN1 307 E. Marahkll Street lathan W. Hawks, Pastor m. Bible school. -m. Worship. 7 pm. Young people's service 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Baptist Church at Orangeville Plans Evangelistic Rites TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH HASTINGS WE8LEYAN METHODIST CHURCH sssa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Comer N. Michigan and B. State Rd. Phone Dr. 4-8277 Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor Sunday 10 am. Bunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Place, mu Sunday school, 10 am. 11 am. Worship service. steal evangelists of Spring City. Pa., Worship service, 11 am. 6: 45 pm. Young People* meeting. will conduct a scries of special Young People's service, 7 p. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. meetings at the Orangeville Baptist Evening service, 8'Pm. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. Church. Oct. 24-29 at 7:30 Pun. Bible study. Wed, >7:30 pm. weekdays and 11 am. and 7 pm. Prayer service, 7:30 pm. Bunday, Rev. W. Glen Campbell, CHURCH OF GOD pastor, has announced. 429 South Jefferson HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor Services will begin with an in­ ADVENTIST CHURCH Where a Christian experience spirational song service led by Les­ Elder Keith Moray, raster ter Place, with his wife, Grace ac­ makes you a member. Saturday worship hour, 9:30 am. 10 am. Bunday school. companying at the piano, followed 11 am. Morning worship. by familiar hymns of the church Sabbath school, 10:48 am. 7 pm. Evening worship. presented on tlie marimba, musical Wednesday prayer service, 8 pm. bells, saxophone, antique triple oc­ Bunday Voice of Prophecy Radio tave chimes and closing with a WOODLAND straightforward Gospel message by METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Faith for Today Evangelist Place. Hand painted Rev. Laurence Lowell. Pastor WOOD Channel 3, 3:30 am. scenofelte and 16mm colored films Momlng worship. 11 am. will supplement various services. Bunday school, 10 am. PRAIRIEVILLE Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. The "Musical Places” have con­ METHODIST CHURCH ducted camgalgns in churches from Rev. Mlkells Bvarcs, Pastor CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Morning worship, 9:46 am. of Canada. Bible conferences, high (I. P. A.) Sunday school, 10:46 am. sclwols, colleges, youth rallies and 127 W. Apple Street Young People's meeting at 8 on radio and television. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am Prior to their graduation from the CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY Momlng worship, 11 am Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, they ADVENTIST CHURCH Young People's Bunday evening Elder Keith Moray, Pastor work program. "The Young People's Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Church of the Air," under the 11 am. Worship Houf. For transportation call WI 5-5125. IRVING BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Roroi Dawson, Pastor Bunday Church raaldsnta wart converged on Detroit tart Wednes­ day. Thursday and-Prlday for the 16th annual NaUonal Bunday School Association Convention held at Cobo Hall. 11 am. Worship Hour. "Ia Hell miles west of Broadway, Freeport Rev, Gerald Hephner, Pastor Sunday ‘'■hnrii io am, Morning voriftlp, 11 am. Young Peoples service, 7 pm. Evangelical service. 8 pm. 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor county Barry HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 E. Woodland Ave. Rev. J. E. Carrier. Pastor 9:45 am. Bunday school. "Paul Goes With The Gospel." Acte NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH FIR8T CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green street Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: "Probation After Death." Sunday School. 11 am. Wednesday Service, 7:45 pm. Reading room open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Area Residents Attend Sunday School Convention 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. “Ood the Great Deliver," Ex. 3:7-8. Ice. "Preaching. . . and teaching Christian Science Lecture Will be Presented Sunday GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH , 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets Rev. C. David Btuckmeycr, Pastor "Twenty-First Bunday . After Trinity.” Divine worship, 10:45 am. Ber­ man: H Chronicles 1:7-12 “A Wise Choice." Bunday school. 9:30 am. "Mary and Martha.” atruction Nell H. Bowles, lecturer on Christ­ . Pareit-Teachian Science, will discuss spiritual er'a Bible and scientific significance of the *r Guild. Scriptures in a lecture in Hastings Thursday, 7:3d pm. Irutrucnext Sunday afternoon. Oct. 23, It tian classes. Every Bunday — Christ. Scientist, of Hastings. “Portals of Prayer," over WBCH. Mr. Bowles will speak in Central Crawford, Philadelphia. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL School Auditorium at 4 pm. on the In addition to producing two CARLTON CENTER "This Is the Life” 10:30 am. over subject: "Christian Science: Its WOOD-TV, 11:30 am. over WJIMRev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor 16mm sound films for Scriptures METHODIST CHURCH ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Revelation of God's Healing and Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Visualized Institute, Wheaton. Ill., Morning worship. 11 am. Protecting Law." Local Church Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Morning worship. 9:15 am. they have made several recordings Church school. 10 am. "Thc Lutheran Hour" 7:30 am. members have Invited the general over WKZO, 1:30 pm. over WBCK. Sunday school, 10:15 am. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, public to attend the lecture which WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN DOWLING is open without charge. The lecture HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE CHURCH HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH BRETHREN 102 E. Woodland Ave. O. Wayne Jordan. Pastor Rev. Millon Ten Have. Pastor ttrety over station WBCH starting 8319 Coats Grove Road Bunday school, 9:45 am Morning worship. 9:45 am. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor Sunday school, 10:45 am. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. 10 am. Morning worship service. A native of Chicago, Ill, Mr. 10 am. Bunday school. Worship 9:18 am. 11 am. Bunday school. Wednesday. Prayer and Bible Bowles ta a Christian Science teach­ Bunday School. 10:15 am. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Bunday, study. 7:30 pm. er and practitioner. He withdrew CHURCH from business In 1942 to devote hta 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Worship, 10:30 am. full time to the public practice of G. Wayne Jordon, Pastor Sunday school, 11:15 am. Christian Science healing. He has Bunday school, 10 am. Quimby Church been an authorized teacher of Momlng worship. 11 am. Thursday. 1:30 WAfB. Christian Science since 1949. A Evening service. 7:45 pm Worship 11:30 am. Sermon topic: former Christian Science Committee Payer meeting Thursday, 8 am. J. C. Brillhart of Battle Creek ta on Publication for the State of "Fellow Workers In Christ." be the evangelist. M.YJ?. meets at Medical Care Georgia, he has served from time BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL to time as a speaker on the radio Faculty at 3 pm. Sunday. Henry Van Ttl, Evangelist WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH 10 am. Morning service. Heals." Since becoming a member HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There Sunday worship, 10 am. of The Christian Science Board of IN CHRIST Sunday school, 11 am. Lectureship in 1958, he lias traveled Corner of E. Colfax and Boltwood 7:30 pm. Evening service. widely in Europe and other areas Rev. W. C. Taylor. Pastor You will find a cordial welcome as well as tn the United States and 719 N. Wilson Ave. Wl 5-3815 when you worship with us. Canada. His present home is In At­ children’s groups meet. lanta, Georgia. Junior church EVANGELICAL UNITED 10:45 am. Sunday school in You have heard about Christian Science, but hou> BRETHREN CHURCH WEST GUN LAKE FREE METHODIST CHURCH charge of Mr. Roy Blough. Classes 500 E. Grand street COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE much do you actually know about it? West Gun lake Sunday school, 9:4 7 pm. Hymn sing tn charge of Sunday school. 9:55 am. Mrs. W. C. Taylor. Everybody ta Nursery school, 9:56-13. Luke 12:50 Evening service, 7 pm. welcome. Here is your opportunity to fain firsthand in­ Morning worship. 11 am. Divine Healing, 3 pm. dally. 7.30 pm. Evangelistic service. Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. Where the Spirit of the Lord is formation about this religion which has brought countless 7:30 p in. Wednesday prayer meet­ Evening service, 7 pm. there ta liberty, n Cor. 3:17. Psalms KILPATRICK UNITED people not only consolation and hope, ing in the church in charge of Mrs. Wed. prayer meeting. 7 pm. BRETHREN CHURCH ■ but healing — dominion over sickness M-66. Woodland 7.30 pm. Thursday, Oct. 19, Rev. Chalmer Milter. Pastor well as sin. WM.A. meeting In the parsonage, Tel-RO 5-3503 719 N. Wilson avenue. Your neighbors who are Chris­ 10 am. Bunday school. Local Board of Administration tian Scientists cordially invite you to a 11 am. Worship service. meeting lhe second Monday evening 8 pm. Evening service. Christian Science lecture. These lectures 8 pm. Wednesday prayer serv Bunday School Executive Com­ are free, no collection is taken, and you mittee meeting the flnt Monday of BTONEY POINT will not obligate yourself in any way by attending. They each month/ or at the call of the FREE METHOW ST Sunday School Superintendent. last one hour, and are given by members of the Board Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor There is a Sunday School class of Lectureship of Tbe Mother Church, The First Church Mrs. Floyd Barnum. Bunday School Bupt. • There is a welcome for all in the of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. 10 am. Bunday school. services of the church. Come, bring Attend a free public lecture: lhe family, and enjoy tbe Christian 7:30 Young Peoples. Fellowship Ood lias for us. through 8 pm. Preaching. hta Son and our Savior. Jesus Leam What This Con Mean For You By Christ, as we worship together. meeting. Attending This Free Lecture Entitled:— McCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE; Rev. Frank Moxon. Pastor Perfection of every detail of Rev. Dorlene Speas, Pastor Revelation of God’s Healing and Protecting Law 11 am. Morning worship. a funeral service is a longNOTE that on Homecoming SunBy Neil H. Bowles, C.S.B., of Atlanta, Georgia established tradition with us. 8:15 Evening service. will be changed. Wednesday. 7 pm. Choir practice. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The responsibility for final ar­ 10 a.m. Sunday school. 8 pm. Prayer meeUng. 11 am. Chicago Bible College The Mother Church. The First Church of rangements is one that we honor Monday evening. Oct. 23. District students will have charge of this Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. as a most sacred trust. service There will be vocal and in­ Bupt. Rev. Harold Cherry in charge strumental numbers and a message of Quarterly Business meeting. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22. at 4:00 Night at Durfee school. Central School Auditorium Wolldorff Funeral Home table service and a diah to pass and HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Hastings, Michigan Broadway at GrHn Ph. Wl 5-3252 eat with us at the school house just Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor south of the church at noon. Under Auspices of First Church of Christ. Scientist, Hosting*. Michlgon 2:30 Inspirational singing, trios, quartettes, solos and instrumental of Hastings, Michigan 9:45 am. Sunday School On The music will be features of this serv­ ice, when the Chicago Bible ColThis Lecture Will be Broadcast in its Entirety Over 11 am. Momlng church service. Station W.B.C.H. starting at 4 P.M. Ort. 22nd. Prayer. Praise and Bible stud;’ Peter." This service 1* broadcast. 11 am. Junior church. For chilWednesday at 8 pm. Bunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30 am. 1 Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to unlays. 7:30 am. Bundays, before Masses on weekdays. Daily Manes: 7 and 8 am. How does Christian Science heal? Grand High Priest — Jay Hubert Currier of Stanton was pro­ claimed the 104th Grand High Priest ot the Grand Chapter of Michigan Saturday, Oct. 14, at Petoskey during the 113 th Annual Convocation held Oct. 12, 13 and Battle Creek Lodge No. 12, was excellent High Priest of Battle Creek Chapter 19 in 1949, from which he later transferred to Stanton Chapter 110. He became aflUlated with Greenville Chapter 79 when Stanton merged with Greenville. DeNeff tram tks Wesleyan Matte- The Rev. and Mrs. William Bryde and Mrs. Jay Wing from the Free­ port United Brethren Church and the Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Jordon from the Woodland United Breth­ ren Church also attended. "For Times Like These. . . Sunday School" vm the general convention theme. More than 7,800 people from 43 states and representing 89 denomi­ nations. were registered. This tripled previous records. On New Student Staff Mrs. Roy J. Dusseau, R3 Hastings, and a Junior of Earlham College. Richmond. Ind., was a member of the New Student Week Staff. This committee was made up of 65 upper - classmen who ' returned to the campus early to plan a program of orientation, student faculty getto-getters, interviews, and social activities for over 320 new students. 265 of them freshmen. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George C. Elliott, Minister Sunday, Oct. 22, 9:45 am. Church school. 11 am. Morning worship. The ser­ mon: "The Verdict Is Ours." Nurs­ ery during church. 6 pm. Intermediate MYF. The convention opened Wednes­ day night with a near capacity at­ tendance. Mr. Jack Wrytaen, direc­ tor of Word of Life, Inc- New York, was the principal speaker. He has Just relumed from a month's set les of meetings behind the Iron Cur­ tain. His subject was "The Need of the Hour." Among convention features Thurs­ day was an address ty Dr. Clute Risley, known to many as “Dr. Bun­ day School." The executive director of N88A spoke on the subject. "Building Tomorrow'a Bunday Schools.” Chaplain H. Tucker ot Federal Prison. Atlanta. Oa, brought the main address in Friday night's clos­ ing session on the subject, "The Making of a Man." film Team captain, team members and in the church dining room for a training session. Thursday. 3:30 pm. junior choir. 4:15 Youth choir; 7:30 Chancel chdlr. N88A ta an interdenominational, evangelical service agency seeking to revitalize the Sunday schools of America. The widespread benefits of its program are indicated by the On June 7th. 1921, the Secretary have been represented at national of the Navy authorised the Brevet Sunday school conventions. Medal, the only decoration specifi­ cally for Marine Corps personnel. BANNER WANT ADS PAT HASTINGS TRADITION 2:06 pm. Organ Melodics broad 5 pm. Band rehearsal. Where style comes first. Oldsmobile's magnHicont Ninety-Eight Holiday Sports Sedan Is firit cMctl Its elegant Interior ta beautifully fashioned to add to your pleasure and comfort I And its precision-built 830-h.p. Skyrocket Engine ... teamed with 1962 4-S Hydra-Malic, the performtnct transmission with the smooth new “feel" makes driving an exhilarating experience I of quality and reliability that makes every Oldsmobile a car of superiority! 8E5 ALL THE 'St OLDSMOBILES . .. AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLO8MO5ILI QUALITY DEALER'S I REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN AVE TUNI IN iVlRY TUttbAYl O6H‘t Mitt “TNI «AMY MOORI SHOW By KEN McKEE, Manager LIKE THE housewife who shops for all sorts of things to keep her home running smoothly, your phone company buys many “housekee|>ing” items of its own. Last year, for example, Michigan Bell and Western Electric Company, the Bell System’s manu­ facturing and supply division, bought about 162 mil­ lion worth of supplies—ranging from trucks to work gloves—from about 1,400 Michigan suppliers. construction expenditures and state and local taxes, and the total benefit lo Michigan’s economy was one-quarter billion dollars. YOU'RE GOING to ba hearing more and more about Bell Telephone scientists* work with a revolutionary device called the Optical Maser. It transmits the nasv6west light beam ever achieved, along which can be sent .enor­ mous numbers of messages—many, many times more than by wire, cable, or ra­ meetings. ' ' 7:30 pm. Evening church service. dio. Light may become a whole new tion.'* Special music. Monday—8:30 pm. Henlor Boys' Club. Tuesday—3:30 pm. Junior Girls' Club. 6:30 pm.—Junior Boys* Club. Wednesday—7 pm. Prayer meet­ ing de Bible study. 8:15 pm. Choir rehearsal. Thursday—6:30 pm. Senior Girls' Clubs. Coming Sunday Oct. 29th. Jimmy McDonald, great tencr soloist. ages and data communication. It's THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF COATS GROVE Brother Marlon B. Majors, Pastor Battle Creek • Worship service, IT am. Theme: "Cure For Loneliness." John Chap­ ter 15. • Christian Endeavor meets evary Wednesday. 7:15 pm. Theme for this week: "Friendship." Scripture, Proverbs 18:24 and I Samuel 14:1. Discussion leader will be Berec Rae Darby. Everyone ta welcome to glow, grow and go for Christ end the church. Coate Grove Christian Endeavors will have devotions, song service and render special numbers at the Medical Facilities Wednesday, Oct. Add to that the wages and salaries of our employees, our medium for telephone talk, TV Im­ constant research like this that mokes possible the latest tele­ phone service improvements liest possible time onU at the lowest possible cost. 6000 IDEAS are valuable and at Michigan Bell our Em­ ployee Suggestion Plan is providing lots of good ideas on how we can serve you better, faster and even more economically. Last year, for instance, Michigan Bell employees came up with over 2,500 suggestions on how * to do things better. For each one accepted the em­ ployee gets a cash award. So good ideas pay off in three ways: to the employee, to Michigan Bell which gains better methods of op­ eration, and to you who en­ joy the benefit of even more Remember our Family Night Oct. 90. ta cancelled. ' The Little Country Church That Welcomes You." efficient service. t > �Judge McDonald ents day Explains Negligent Homicide Statute vention Barry County Jurist ddenta Discusses haw H'hen weri students who i last WednesPriday for the Bunday School oheld atCotso OUve Csssell, "allum United William Brydc n Church and Wayne Jordon United Brethtnded. ucse. . . Sunday eral convention >eople from 43 ng 80 denomled. This tripled jened Wednes- Wrytzen, dlrecInc., New York, zcakcr. He has month's series the Iron Cur- features Thurs* by Dr. Clate ly as "Dr. Sunecutive director in tbe subject, 'o w i Sunday ter of Federal ... brought the ay night's cloasubject, “The The statement follows: THE COURT: Do you have any­ thing to say, Mr. Brown, before the Court passes sentence? MR. BROWN: No. sir. THE COURT: Well, before doing that —as you probably know, the Court through Mr. Douma. the Pro­ bation Officer, has given the Court a full and complete report of your ing that applies particularly to this type of offense — the offense of Negligent Homicide. The Hastings Banner lature in 1821, In an attempt to in some way curb the reckless driving of automobiles and resultant deaths. Thursday, October 19, 1961 confronted with inadequate roads, and increasing numbers of automo- passing this act, the Legislature provided that only ordinary negli­ gortant in the passing of any sen­ gence be proved to come within the ; On Friday, Oct. 6. Barry County terms of the Act Just how success­ Circuit Judge A rehl e McDonald in addition to this, the Court has placed David Hubert Brown. 26, of had the assistance of your Attorney ful the law has been is a matter of Kalamazoo on probation for three Richard Enslen in furnishing your opinion, and- in my ensuing re­ . yean and ordered him to pay a fine history, and the report shows that marks, I ‘will touch upon that. Let me say. that like all laws, it of 4200 plus 1200 court coats on a your cooperation has been very te only effective when supported by negligent homicide charge. good. those who initiate it; namely the People of lhe State of Michigan, —a young man with a good person­ which in the trial of a lawsuit of ality and fair promise—that it la this kind te the Jury —a cross­ very unfortunate that you find your­ section of the People, f Prairieville township last April 38, self in your present situation. No When the law was passed, the had previously pleaded guilty. doubt you have suffered much, as Judge McDonald, after receiving have others interested In you. But, Courts proceeded to apply the law with prison or Jail sentence, and lhe report from the Court's proba­ all this will not bring back the dead, discovered that sentencing to prison tion department, placed Brown on as a result of your indiscretion. or Jail was not In their hands probation and placed the following remarks on the Court record. The one of its moat difficult tasks; the alone —and acquittals became the pattern. Jurors happen to be people complete text of that statement is task of sentencing. of intelligence, and find out what printed here as a matter of infor­ I propose for a moment to direct the sentence te. through the news­ mation and education. । my remarks lo a phase of sentenc- papers or other means. And so. they refused to convict, except in Ute most extreme cases, regardless of whether the driver had been in­ dulging In the use of intoxicants or not. The Statute provides for a maximum of two years in prison. As a result of the experience with the enforcement of the act, the pat­ tern developed was to place the of­ fender on probation with certain conditions, such as fine, costs, and other prohibitions, incident to the restraints of probation. Tills Court has been confronted fairly frequently through the years where there have been pleas of guilty, and a few convicted who stood trial; and in most cases, there has been a long record of good em­ ployment and other attributes of good citizenship, even though there The track ahead is clear, when you may have been some alcohol in­ volved. And so. while sentence is being passed, the Court sees over ita have a savings program. Whether you shoulder twelve Jurors reluctant to convict. want to plan ahead td retiring early This law is not mucn different from any other, so far as jurors are concerned. The Court always in­ or want to make sure the children will structs that it te the duly of the Jury to only determine whether or get a good start . . . you can work it not the Defendant te guilty, and the Giving Driver Probation CLEAR TRACK AHEAD > by N8SA te '^Hastings Savings ;ed at national cookie through CROP bomeleM and destitute. MUk runs, maintained with funds from over 11.444 te CROP. A M gift will supply rice for one child for problem of sentencing te for the Court. But, Prosecuting Attorneys. Law­ yers. and Judges, know that in the consideration of any criminal case, the question of the sentence is al­ ways considered by the jurors, and that te probably only natural. In fact, rather strangely. It te not un­ common for jurors to say, "I thought he was guilty, but I didn't want to see that fellow go to prison or Jail.” This, regardless of tlie fact that In passing sentence, lhe Court has the complete background of the De­ fendant. which has a great bearing on tlie sentence. How much more te this true then, tn a case of this character. All Jur­ ors drive cars—the members of their families drive cars — of all ages, after sixteen years of age. And. many unfortunately, also drive when they have a drink or two. And so, the average Juror, or some of the twelve, says or feels—"There, but for the grace of God, go I." Bo. we have acquittals or reduced ver­ dicts, or disagreements, as it takes the unanimous decision of the Jury to convict. That has been the ex­ perience with the law. Through the years, this Court, Episcopal Parish House Thursday, Oct. 19th - 2 P.M. lo 8 P.M. Friday, Oct. 20th-9 A.M. to 3 P.M Wi 5 38S3 INGS We II Put You In the Driver's Seat! Take the Bank Loan Way to Own Your lops for irhome phone ell and i nianu62 znil- NEW CAR to work S. Add 1 taxes, A bonk loan costs you lest here, and we arrange repayment in regular installments to fit your •fflciant, confidential Mrvica. A MODERN 82 SAVINGS AUTO CHECKING ACCOUNTS LOANS ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS ACCOUNTS CHECKS LOAN SERVICES INTEREST our Em- RAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS I* Pays to Sava at .Our Bank xxi ideas and to ren more gan Bell Utilixa Our Excallant All of Your Banking Facilities for Needs! s on how ter. For I die em­ h award, ly oft in employee, I1 which ids of opi who cn- ven more '-iiFWfcr DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 (frDicj) National Bank of Hasting!;s Member Federal Reserve Sytiam and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and I will also add all Prosecuting Attorneys have been faced with the problems In this type of case. Pleas of guilty ore entered and accepted by the Court, which if tried, might well have ended in a disagreement or acquittal. Ndlurally. some citi­ zens become greatly disturbed about the sentencing of these people, which is their right. But. experi­ ence also proves that those who shout the loudest, are apt to be the most difficult to convince if on a Jury; and the first to tie up a Jury or refuse to convict. Temperament­ ally. they are so constituted. Thev look upon the accused with great compassion; and after all. any ac­ cused is assumed Innocent, until proven guilty, beyond a reasonable doubt. And so. they are the first to remind their fellow jurors of all the rights accorded the accused — that, •“This is America," that. “It might Comdr. Ernest "Red" Wilkins, in inviting veterans to attend, said: "This is a good time for old mem­ bers to meet the new officer* and other members of the post. It will be well-worth your time to sec how the VFW has progressed In the last Funeral Services For Wayne Benton Held on Saturday Funeral services for Wayne F. Benton. 78. who died Thursday momlng at hte home at 401 N. Michigan avenue, were held at 1 pm. Saturday at the Leonard Fu­ neral home. The Rev. George Elliott officiated I have a deep appreciation of the goodness of all people, and have a and burial was in the Bowne Cen­ high regard for Jurors. But. through ter cemetery. tlie years, I have learned that the attitude of too many people, in many cases, depends on whose ox is being gored. The good citizen sometimes does not realize how our system of Jus­ tice works. We must have fair Freeport High school. minded citizens who will approach He married Miss Edith Deming on the subject objectively; and natu­ March 21. 1803. in Grand Rapids. I rally in the selection of Jurors, the He farmed in Bowne township until Defendant. In particular, wants and 1846 when they moved to Hastings.1 selects Jurors who have never heard He had been employed at the E. W. j of the case, who live nowhere near Bites company and during the years' the of World he worked for uic the1 “ area, of —the accident, -----------' —and — neven ui tvuiiu War nai II IK wuixcu iv« knew the deceased or any of hUT Hostings Mfg. company, retiring in family. And. in the selection of the 1951 because of ill health. I Jury, both the Prosecutor and the He had been a member of Local Defendant have a hand. 138. UAW-CIO. * Let me here state, that this Is no Indictment of the Jury System. I wife, three sons. Laurence Benton believe In Juries, and have always I been Impressed with the seriousness Grand Rapids and Russell Benton with which Jurors approach their of Hastings; two daughters. Mrs. responsibilities, and would not want James (Doris* Woldring of Battle 1 to live tn a country where we do Creek and Mrs. Robert (Helen! |not have Juries. But, these com­ Davidson of Kalamazoo; 10 grand­ ments are made as a reminder that children, and 11 great grandchildren. I this matter of enforcing driving I law* and liquor laws, is not a simple one. And. as stated earlier, the report, we know that you are in People pretty largely control the trouble. 80. be careful to comply situation, for too severe a sentence and not bring the probation system will end in acquittal In later cases, into disrepute. Pour—You shall not, during the regardless of the facts. Well, I have said enough. To sum­ term of your probation, violate any marize: Courts and Juries alone criminal law of any state or of the United States. cannot control our traffic mixed Five—You shall not engage in any with alcohol—that is also a moral question that comes from home­ anti-social conduct which shall fur­ nish good cause to this Court to re­ training. school and church, etc. Now. to get back to this case: voke your probation. Now, this From what I have said, at least could mean many things Drinking, your attorney wUl deduce that the disturbing the peace and anything Court te placing you on probation; else that is not conducive to good and I am not in any way condon­ citizenship. Six—You shall pay a fine of twoing the situation in which you find hundred dollars, and two-hundred yourself. And. now a word about probation, dollars costs. This, you may do in which likewise needs saying as partial payments, beginning one much as I have already said about month from today, at the rate of the other. To be placed on proba­ fifteen dollars per month, until paid tion. to say the least, te a rather in full. Now, the Court has placed you on humiliating experience, perhaps more so than going to prison or probation, because we believe in Jail, or some other place where you you. and have every confidence that you will make good. don't have to rub shoulders with your friends and fellow citizens When you are on probation, your tion, and under the supervision of the Court. And that applies to all stations in life. Likewise, probation te based on the theory that rehabili­ tation in normal society, te better than In prison or Jail. The Court te placing you on pro­ bation for a period of three years Now, probation means this: Sen­ tence te merely being deferred or postponed, and if you live up to the terms of your probation, that dis­ poses of the case. But. iF ymi violate the terms of your probation, you can be brought into Court and sen­ tenced for this offense, just as you could have been today. You will be under the supervision of Mr. Gerrit Douma. the Probation Officer, to whom you will report, and you will not only be under hte surveillance, but as an officer of this Court, he will be In a position to help you with some of your prob­ lems; and normally, anyone who te, on probation has some problems, or he wouldn't be on probation. You are placed on probation for a period of three years, under the following conditions. First—You shall not. during the term of your probation violate any criminal law of the State of Michi­ gan. or any ordinance of any mu­ nicipality of the State. Second—You shall not. during the term of your probation, leave the State without the consent of this Court. Now. if that matter should come up, you may take it up with the Probation Officer. Oho in turn will take it up with the Court. And, if that, for some reason seems justi­ fied. it will be approved, and you will be placed under the supervision of a Probation Officer of the State to which you go. Third—You shall make a report to the Probation Officer, either in person or in writing, al least month­ ly. or as often as he may require. Now, this te one of the moat import­ ant provisos of your probation Reprobation. The moment you fall to COMING NOV. 2 ORIGINAL AT THE SIGN OF THE FIRST FROST binatlon waa picked after run­ saltations early this year with Prison Industry technicians al a time when nobody In Lansing refleetorixed or not. "If the reflectorization law passed for improvement and we need by the Legislature had not been re- , everyone's help. to use luminous paints the white Comdr. Wilkins added that. - -- background wuuiu would imve have inuue made pos"With a little help and new Ideas j able u#e of jg j n <1 Of our VFW could do a lot for tl._LT .11 Patoth ” muc m iintt Hare puuncu pointed uus. out. "At first., •rans of thia community, aa well aa>we hnrt n 1>eBt com^i probI ^m heat rvinlrnl tarvxlUAtas 1 for lhe community itself. I white paint but the experts in Those attending are asked to park the prison shop soon solved that their cars in the parking lot and and distribution to more than 300 not alongside the trunkline. '• ------- •— •‘— ' branches is — going according to i Plan." | "Few people know that the 35c fee we were ordered to collect un­ Ider the reflectorization law would not have paid for the full cc*t of reflectorization." Hare said. for an additional 12,451,470 in our luminous paints, special equip- When winter comes, viruses are on lhe much. So small that hun­ dreds would easily hl into a single red blood cell. Many types of winter flu are believed caused by viruses. Only your doctor can tell when you're in need of a prescription. If you are, let us fill YOUR (Retail) PHARMACY Jacobs Prescription Safety experts who have made visibility tests on hundreds of color i combinations give a preferential rating to green letters on a white I background. Even under dusty road Pharmacy 126 East State St. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us GOOD HOME IN 2nd WARD—Has new birch kitchen, breakfast nook, carpeted living room and dining room, two large bedrooms and tile bath down. Two bedrooms up Lots of closets, recreation room in and cement drive. House is in new condition and only$14,70Q MOTHER OR DAD STAYING WITH YOU? This house will give them •nd you privacy and comfort. Thair section has living room, kitchen area and bath. Yours consists of living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, utility room, full basement. Gas heat. $12,600 TWO LOTS In First Ward. All services in. $800 ea., o» both fee $1,200 SECOND WARD—House with new birch cupboards in kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms and store room up. Basement and gas furnace$6,000 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 2ad WARD. Nice enclosed front SECOND WARD—5 BEDROOM HOME, lots of room. Large lot and lots of shade--------------------------------------------------------------------- $9,500 4 STORES ON STATE STREET. See us for details. GOOD HOME IN THE 1st WARD. Level lot. Nearly new gas furnace, and bath up------------------------------------ ------------ ---------------------- .$7,500 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE 4th tion. Gas heat and garage $9,600 EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Large lot. Other basement paneled recreation room. Call us for appointment. $21,000 HOME IN THE It* WARD This home has been remodeled and is in new condition. Living room has beam ceilings. One bedroom down and school lea this----------------------------------------------------------------514.000 GOOD HOUSE just three blocks from down town$4,500 TWO BEDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTS ON ALGONQUIN LAKE. Kitchen and dining area, living room, bath and breezeway and at­ tached large garage. Washer, dryer, refrigerator and stove included. $8500 THREE ACRES FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. Three bedrooms. and small buddings$5,800 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. This home Is in good condition Real modern kitchen, tiled bath, dining room, living room dryer. AH for ..................-------------------------------- $11,000 FOUR BEDROOM HOME, close to Central school and churches Double living room with fireplace, sewing room, dining room, kitchen and half bath down, four bedrooms and full bath up. Mother and the children will appreciate the shaded and fenced play area! $15,000 ONE MILE WEST OF HASTINGS. On the h.ghway. Two bedroom home trailer in trade on this one-...-$7,500 TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-45 AT WELCOME CORNERS. See us for 10 BIG DAYS GET YOUR K You'll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around Compare them! 8j tfij & tfij t2J conditions the green-white offers desirable contrast, technicians say Green on White RUMMAGE SALE spread benefits tidlcated by the THE HASTINGS BANNKX—ta«S October U, IMl Miller VFW poet are inviting vet­ erans to attend a social meeting at Secretary of State James M. Hare the post this Thursday at 8 pm. announced that 1862 green on white Sandwiches and coffee will be auto license plates will go on sale at branch offices In all 83 counties on Nov. 1. , out with regular savings. denomlnallonal, agency seeking SECTION THREE—FACES 1 to 8 Invite Veterans to Michigan’s! 1962 Attend Tonight's Vehicle Plates VFW Post Meeting ADVANCE SHOPPING I LIST NOW! LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. North side of lake. Small building and dock ---........ —........................ -.............................--$2,400 Epeciel . NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN THE 4*k WARD. Close to school. place, kitchen with built-in*. three large bedrooms, dining room. tached, cement drive. Call us for an appointment$29,950 GOOD HOME ON I ¥1 LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. Large kitchen and dining area with nearly new deluxe stove and refrigerator, two living rooms, bedroom, bath and Utility room down and two bedrooms up Gas furnace Lots of shade. Garage and workshop $11,000 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2nd WARD. Level and close to school. $100 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not' Mart buying that NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled AVOID WAIT!N«KLIMINATE SHOPPING - ASSURE SAVINOS- $1,500 FOURTH WARD. One block from Central school Lots of shade. Three bedrooms, kitchen dining area with lots of cupboards, living room, sewing room and bath. Gas heat . .$10,500 160 ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS ON BLACKTOP. Has a five bedroom house with furnace and bath. Basement barn 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 $29,500 Full lino of implements included at a small additional cost Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 1Z« r>» State St Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Millot—Wl 5-3970 Russell Doty—Wl 5-5393 Office Phone Wl 5-5182 Roy Thomas Wl 5-4143 Wl 5-3928 �fHighway Expert. Proceedings of the BarryCo. Board of Supervisors 1961 Christmas Catalog Introduces ‘Different’ Toys E5B5BS? Explain How to HkpriX MrH C.mpl.rll pr Men ted hta 1 rear-view mirror,waa never Intended 1 use is to tell a driver going forward what ia coming up behind. It has Walla.. Diirutlen fello««4. backwards,” a driver training in­ while backing. In addition, he aaid. structor told his charges. reflected images Ln which every­ thing ia reversed. The instructor agreed to list the cation tone*ralag clean! Pina Laka, Pralrlavilte Montgomery Ward's new 1M1 Christmas catalog is introducing n * “*“ear.■■ Drive Backwards aBPTBMBEH SESSION BOARD OF 8UPKRVIHOKS omitted. Callum rrtelix Huprrriaor X. downed astronauts, operate under- trol, ’compute electronically 35.00 I 26.00 15.00 16.00 15.00 and Hag truck and scraped fenders that go demonstrates what State Highway hand-in-hand with improper back­ Department people believe ia one of ing. tar audit. Motion Carrted. Huparriaor Cridler 23.53 In addition to toys, customers can choose gifts ranging from a 12.000 trip around the world to a solid maple Boston rocking chair with a shaped seat. The new 418-page book tbe instructor, te demonstrated in the above story. MotoristA wbo follow tbe instruc­ tor’s advice will have a wide field I 16.00 Four hundred eight prints of films ! and filmstrip# were purchased by i other educational Institutions from _______ ,____ _____ — ---------1 The University of Michigan Audiobut a Kalamazoo driving instructor Visual Education Center. , wards. 3540 BARKY COUNTY HEALTH CENTER Haittal*. M>rhl»*n beplomb-r 4. 1P6I ot gifts ever presented for every member of the family, plus decora-1 Uve items for the boms during Your CnamltlM on LlvMloek Claim* Hastings Speedy Wash Center. Gift items from all over the world include plnatas from Mexico, per­ fumes from Prance, earthenware from England, cuckoo clocks from Germany’s Black Forest, skis from Italy, tablecloths from Belgium. Claimed Allowed seis from Pennsylvania. serious or even fatal poisoning if eaten by children. Dr. George H. Lowrey, associate professor of Pediatrics and director of the Hospital's Polson Control Center, declares that while no seri­ ous cases of castor bean poisoning 23. ttehaXr’VoSire" Ki>t>|>ll»* ............ 24 Frtelwil Sew. . •kier, women’s handbags designed Other famous names appearing in Wards* Christmas catalog include Shari Lewis (puppets). Bull winkle. Yogi Bear. Quick Draw McGraw. Huckleberry Hound and Shirley Temple, (dolls). Paladin and the Lone Ranger (cowboy outfits), and Doblc Gillis (shirts). An excellent selection of gifts ever assembled for men and boys is featured in the new catalog. Colorcoordinated w e a r - together sport coats, vests and slacks arc featured in camel, olive and taupe. Colorful pajamas in Scandinavian prints, pastel dress shirts, tics and hand­ kerchiefs and plush terry robes are offered with Imported sweaters, and ter. the plant’s bean-like seed can cause fatal poisoning if thoroughly chewed. If swallowed whole, however, poisoning is unlikely because the hard seed coat prevents rapid absorption. BOARD OP f(UPBRVI8OR8 Castor Beans WASH • DRY • FOLD (Each Bundle Individually Waihed) Also, Dry Cleaning We Give S&H Green Stamps Coin-o-matic (Nmf Highland Dairy) -TRY OUR NEW TRIPLE LOADERS— First in Barry County to offar 24-hour, 7-doy Mrvica Not for Kids, 3. Cadillac Overall'' individually planned family vaca­ tions and trips. Expert Warns Many gardeners grow the caster bean plant because of its decorative yard or garden, the fruit should be picked and destroyed as toon as it appears, says a pediatrician at The University of Michigan Medical purchased on Lhe company’s The new book, being distributed this week to approximately six mil- j Hon Wards customers throughout which the young learner can build authentic working models of the lare in the designs. Dad's golf game telephone, teleprapb. printing press, telescope, electric light, and steam A portable device which clips to his turbine. Each set has a booklet with pocket heats hte golf balls to pro­ the histoy ot tbe invention and a duce longer drives in snappy biography of the inventor. weather. Through these new “toys," chil­ Ward’s new travel service, an­ dren can learn meteorology, plastics nounced last month, is introduced engineering, printed circuitry, officially in this year's Christmas build replicas of Mercury capsules, book. The travel tours include 7 erect working models of hydro­ days in Hawaii, a 10-day tour of dynamics plante, operate a pilot Mexico, trips to Bermuda, Nassau. trainer that duplicates landing and Puerto Rico, the Caribbean, Ameri­ take-off procedures for giant air­ can cities. California and Florida. linen. and study nature with a re­ Escorted tours to Europe and the volving. tiiree - turret, zoom - lens Middle East are available, as are microscope. PRE-SEASON consist of vomiting, stomach pain. Second Location — North Gun Lake Coin-Op Laundry cause It is a quick plant, it is often used as a substitute for shrubs be­ fore more permanent bushes can be established around new homes. (Near Chuck Wagon) « A.M. - V r.M. ... 7 0*H Buppltes .... 12. Standard Oil Call: Moi tea Carried. iUARANTEED^ Rayon I Nylon 18 I 21 e Months I Months ipvrvlanr Walter*. BUY 1 —GET 2 Buy lit Suburbanite at regular price • Buy now—Suburbanite, never lower priced! /(€ W6'lft^6'c it.it WHEELS 50% OFF WW* you bu, two Suburbanites at Mr regular price NEVER LOWER PRICED Fmwh Suburbanite Whiter Tire* • More traction when it snows—More mdeage when it doesn't. • For dependable driving in mud and snow. FREE MOUNTING! NO MONEY DOWN! EASY TERMS Sire 6.70x15 or 7.50x14 $4 Q GC* Tubeleu black rayon A WaWW "beautiful” . "Superb’ "luxurious" "brilliant”—there aye many words that might be ■nd handles with an ‘instinctive ease and sureneaa. used to describe the new 1962 Cadillac car. of exclusive feat urea, including remarkable new But if we were to select from the Cadillac GOODYEAR ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 411 Kew SmStmt Lri, Tun Ln titel.i.H a*»M-BMe Against normal road hatord,—i.e., blow­ out*. fabric break*, cut,—except repair­ able puncture*. Limited to original own­ er for number of month* ipecifted. Any Goodyear tire dealer (over 60,000 in all 50 italei) will repair tire without charge, or make allowance on new tire bated on original tread depth remaining and the current “Goodyear price." good/year In safety, it ia in a class of ita own—with a host aide cornering lights. • vocabulary the.one word that moat completely In craftsmanship, it is simply without rival. captures the essence of this latest "car of cars" Every 1962 Cadillac will undergo more than 1400 —wo would choose "masterful"'. inspections to assure ita quality and goodness. For here is a motor car that haa already estab­ lished its mastery in everything That makes an lengthy, that list could never replace tbe experi­ automobile good and fine and desirable. ence of inspecting the car and driving it. In appearance, it is clearly a Cadillac master­ piece—graceful, clean-lined and elegant. In performance, it is a revelation. Its power plant is a reservoir of silken power—and tbe car ridea On and on tbe list could go. But however Your dealer will happily let you do both. Once you have, you’ll understand why lhe word has gone out ao quickly that thia la the finest motor car ever to bear the Cadillac name. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER More People Ride On Goodyear Tires Than On Any Other Kind. ISBELL TIRE CENTER 235 S. JEFFERSON REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Hastings Wl 5-5170 FOR 81XTY YEARS THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD �THE ■AgTXNOB BANNER—Tags I and Secretary of War constituted a of application*. Naturally This is American practically anyone with When the United Stotts Patent cation, and locomotive's lonely whistle eras Just only In IBM beginning to be heard across the the present system. Tbe new called for . numbering, exaj and recording application*, prialcly, the first, patent w Maine's Senator John Ruggles, who had led In the reform bill's passage. Between the eras ot rail and JaneWrkerBakedFoods! A&P is proud of all the foods it sells. We’re particularly proud of our own Jane Parker line of Baked Goods. The variety is unmatched in any food store in town. The quality? Superbl The flavor? They taste the nation's inventive talents, says the National Geographic Society. By adding "the fuel of Interest to Washington nlhe fire of genius” (Lincoln), It ha* sparked counties* Industries and helped build an unparalleled stan­ Before 1836, BU Whitney's cotton dard of living. gin and Cyrus McCormick's grain American Patent Incentive Week, reaper began pouring generous har­ vests into tbs maw of a vigorous President os a public salute to the agricultural economy. Afterward system established by Congress on came the scientific discoveries and July 4, im Industries possible. Revolution* in living and working followed the Introduction of Morse's telegraph. Bell's telephone. Edi­ son's Incandescent lamp, «u required before granting pat­ graph, and movie projector. Eras ent*. were born with'the trolley oar, But though thia method of hand­ horseless carriage, and flying maling patent* waa new. they bad been issued In America from early her. make celluloid, and shape glass; Colonial times. In 1641, the Massa­ with the sewtng machine, type­ chusetts General Court approved a writer. cash register, linotype. patent to Samuel Winslow for a later, a scythe manufacturer, Joseph Jenkes, received the continent'* first machine patent, for equipment used in his water-driven mill. , The Founding Fathers of the in­ dependent nation encouraged in­ ventiveness as an- essential aid to development. Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson themselves mado notable contributions, as Franklin's lightning rod and stove and Jefferson's efficient soil-turn­ ing plow testify. Written Into the Constitution was the provision that "Congress shall have Power. . . to promote tlie Pro­ gress of Science and useful Arts by securing for limited Times to Auth­ ors and Inventors the exclusive Right to their respective Writing* and Inventions." States the distinction of leading all other countries Ln recognizing uarmtee of Quality OU found little time to <F technicalities of indlvi In 1793 a second act Patent Incentive Week, Oct 15-22 COME Pound Cake for the intricacies of modem appllca- SUPER RIGHT BEEF, BEST BLADE CUTS pages of text and 354 drawings), and the problems that face patent examiners in coping with the flood. For the inventor will go on In­ venting. "You may give him wealth or you may take from him all that he has." said Alexander Graham Bell before the Patent Congress of CHUCK ROAST venting than he can help thinking OT breathing " _ Durfee & Vicinity 495 By Mra. John Hook To administer the law, the Sec­ retary of Blate, Attorney General, ,—£d-(?auJ?ut4 . FUEL KlDI WEgt TALKIH6 STRAIGHT? , NOWWOS we MINCE J ■ OUR OIL HAS MEAT <? THAT WILL CONVINCE. ) '^25* Italian Bread M* PLAIN ?r MARBLE MO. 29< JANI PARKE* REO. 39< JANE PARKER CRESCENT SAVE AT A&P! device 39' GlazedDonuts 33< MO. 59c Cherry Pie SEE REG. 39»-PKO. OF 11 JANE PARKER JANI PARKU YOU'LL magnetic The value? Incomparable ... you’ll love the money­ saving prices. This week visit the Jane Parker Depart­ ment, make your selection and see if you don’t agree we have reason to be proud. ” »«•»• 4, PIMM Wl s-2«l« Mr. and Mrs. Bert VerMeulen and children of Marshall and Mr. and Mn. Robert DeCamp and children ot Battle Creek were Sunday dinner and family. * Mrs. Gladys Gaylor Rone and family In Battle Creek. * Hlghbank Farm Bureau will meet Fri­ day night with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis. Refreshments ore sandwiches SLICED, YOUNG STEER SUPER RIGHT Smoked Chipped Beef • 29 Beef Liver 4-OZ. PKG. and daughter will stay In Michigan |o£1^ov'| Convince -yourvetf! Use our Metered Service. OUR Fuel Oil Fuel Oil seas. ★ Mrs. Ed Rice attended the District Farm Bureau Women's meet­ ing at Leighton E.U5. Church Thurs­ day. ★ Mr. and Mrs Ed Rice attended the wedding of Jeanette Johnson and Gerald Payne In Hastings Saturday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Conklin and family were Bunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis and family. The Harvesters will have a Bake sale at the City Bank Saturday, Oct. 14. ★ Mr. and Mra. Don Bateman and guest* of Mr. and Mn. Ernie Baie- don Hynes of BatUe Creek were Bun- MIX OR MATCH KRAFT CHEESE E.B.CAUKIN Sunday caller. East Baltimore Extension class win Oct 17. Roll call topic: Your part Ln preparing for winter. Wardrobe Plan- A&P FANCY FRUIT SALE!! OLIVE PIMENTO, ROKA, AND BACON FRUIT COCKTAIL 4-1.00 WISCONSIN (SAVE 10c LI.) Sharp Cheddar ■ 69° IN REUSABLE COOKIE JAR. ANN PAGE SUPER RIGHT 3 «« *1.00 Corned Beef Hash Strawberry Preserves 4 JAR ‘1.39 I.II.. "SPECIAL OFFER” Grape Jelly ann page 2 jar" 49c Whitehouse Non-Fat Milk ka 78c Mazola Oil A&P Light Tuna Mazola Oil 49c 2 PT. 43c qt. gal 75c ‘2.55 SUNNYFIELD y4*» LB. 75c e3l WLS-33S4 Butter rou SILVERBROOK 69c Appian Way Pizza 3 Pizza Sauce NATIONAL APPLE WEEK! IPS U.S. No. 1, JONATHAN APPLES SAVE io% SI ------ W Mi Mi HMi MMB 4 291 Through October Schadar'i U.S. No. The Largest Selection of Chriitmai Card, in Thi> Area! . . . 14 Catalogues to Choose From Come in early and moke your choice. Don’t wait until the rush starts. NOW, whila you have time, select your •s 49® 5154 OLD ENGLISH, PIMENTO CREAM, PINEAPPLE, gives you maximum heat from your furnace. CAVERN PIECES AND STEMS MIX OR MATCH Personalized Christmas Cords and SAVE ot SCHADER'S! as Low as 40 cards for $1.95 less 10% 1, MICHIGAN FRESH, CRISP so 2 ^s. 29c 2 HEADS 29c 4 for 39c STYLE . . Home 126 W. State St., Hastinf* Eight o’clock 29C Red Circle Mixed Nuts pee, SALTED ' TIN 79c 3-lb. rag Bokar . BAG liS 59c $1.71 £ 63c 3-LB. BAG $1.83 • _ - — HERSHEY, baby BABY huih RUTH,, snickers SMC1IRS,, butterfinger BUTTIBFINGiR HtiimY, 25c 3-LB. BAG $1.39 - . Keyko Margarine Kleenex QUARTERS TISSUE 2 59c 2 Zr 57c - t-aniiiBais24 83 ANGEL SDR 8,n"^. 99c Scot Toilet Tissue Nestles Cocoa m Karo Syrup can BLUE LABEL MIX ‘OU 2 XCT 39c cIn 49c 24^." 25c Kleenex Napkins 5°w°- ^5 MATCH BANQUET MEAT PIES BEEF, TURKEY or CHICKEN C 1.00 All prices in this ad effective thru Set., Oct. 21st THI GREAT ATLANTIC I RACIHC TTA COMRANT. MC. School Phoae Wl 5-3344 JAR Linit Liquid Starch 29c VLASIC, POLISH Imprinted with Your Name SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES *1.00 2 APPIAN WAY Facial Tissues Potatoes 50 - 99c Carrots Cabbags FIRM HEADS Pink Grapefruit size Dill Pickles 'r?G?Z DELSEY Toilet Tissue ’o7" 2 ROLLS 29c ‘$uper Markets KMIRIUS DiPlNDABlt lUOD MIRCMAN1 SING IBS' �«_THr mstnroa mnmi erntur^ tmm—. *ma»i four brood majors include: agri­ cultural economics, agricultural en­ gineering. animal husbandry, dairy, farm crops, food science, horticul­ ture. poultry. soU science, forestry, forest products, fisheries and wild­ life and resource development. Agriculture Now Requires Many Skills, Abilities Agriculture is a scientific, progrcaslve ever- changing industry and if one is to be successful In It, Freeport By Mra. Donald Cullen knowledge, skills and abilities, says Richard M. Swenson, director of Extension Club Meets The Freeport Extension Group resident instruction of the Michigan State University College of Agri­ met Thursday, Oct. 5. at the home of Mra. Robert Conley in Hastings. culture. The lesson. "Wardrobes in Fashion.” was given by Mrs. Howell Newton. Mra Newton made the lesson es­ pecially interesting by showing the group Illustrations she had drawn showing how line and color can communication!, administration*. change the apparent size of a per­ son. During the business meeting It was voted to pledge a sum to the To prepare for these opportuni­ Community Chest. Mrs. Conley ties, a person needs a foundation siiowed the ladles some of the beau­ in the sciences in high school. tiful ceramic Items she and Mrs. Chemistry, biology, mathematics Laren Sullivan have made. Delici­ and physics should be taken along ous refreshments were served by with agricultural courses. Mrs. Eugene Poll and Mra. Clay­ After high school, it is essential ton Relgler. co-hostesses for the to continue education if possible, he evening. The next meeting will be aays. Nov. 1. al the home of Mra. Don For those interested Ln practical Send. The lesson will be, “The training tot a nonprofessionsi ca­ Christmas Workshop." reer in agriculture, Michigan State University offers several short­ CHURCH NEWS course programs which will prepare Freeport Church of United Brethren them for farming and for certain The 16th annual Sunday School jobs In agribusiness. Convention was held al Cobo Hall and Mrs. William Bryde left Free­ port Wednesday morning. Oct. 11. to attend this convention. On October 22 there will be an election of class leader, which is the church prayer leader. production. Four specialised courses, offered to prepare tlie student for certain jobs In agricultural industries, are commercial floriculture, farm equip­ ment service and sales, elevator and form supply and nursery and land­ scape management. Agriculture will continue to be­ come more scientific, Swenson says. A college education in agriculture Freeport Methodist Church The WBCS met Thursday. Oct. 12. at the home of Mrs. Effie Parker at 2. Intermediate MYF met at the, church at 5:30 Sunday. Oct. 8. This , group included ages from nine through twelve. The Senior MYF j Smet at 6:30 in the church! t room. Miss Barbara Owen 1 The MSU College of Agriculture offers 12 majors in 4 broad areas of I study — agricultural science, agri- [ Icicles alne Blough* on the birth of a baby daughter named. Julie Lynn. The little miss was bom Oct. 6. at Pen­ nock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough and children of Northville and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites were Sunday. Oct. 8. dinner guests Keith Biough of Grand Rapids were Sunday evening luncheon guests of Mrs. Blough. * Mr and Mra. L. J O'Harrow of Byron Center visited It may shock you to leant Measure ■■ . ■ The Community Value of a Newspaper? 1. By Its News Columns? The HASTINGS BANNER excels in variety and thoroughness of local news coverage, in pictures and in the most complete coverage of Barry County and the entire Hastings trade area. Some 35 correspondents supplement a full­ time news staff. Mart me Blain lead the discussion. Ing principles in contrast to chang- want to buy How Do You The HASTINGS BANNER excels in giving its advertisers a receptive audience 2. As An Ad-Medium? of some 18,000 people every week ... with advertising that awaits their time . and convenience . . . made attractive with artwork, photographs and com­ plete details. 3. As A Community Builder? The HASTINGS BANNER gives freely of time and space, and enthusiastically of its editorial support, to every group, every project, every activity that is aimed at community progress and improvement. Blough and family. * Mr and Mrs Don Blough and Kelly of Clarks­ ville were Sunday, Oct. 8. visitors that the big icicles which every winter are costing Tyden Park on Sunday. Oct. 8. Sey­ more BoUwens and Mr. Prank Bou- you a lot of money. These wens went hunting north of Bald­ Sunday. * Mrs. Mina Wieland icicles are formed by the win waa a Friday evening. Oct. 8, lunch- melting snow on your roof —and the snow is melted by the heat loss through your roof. Posthumus of Lowe 4. As An Image Maker? The HASTINGS BANNER specializes in putting the community’s “best foot forward” . . . accentuating the positive and good, and doing its utmost to create goodwill and community loyalty. Mrs Wieland Harris Creek Friday night. Mrs. Robert Brooks of Hastings and Mrs. Dean Stuart and Debbie Is Your House Grand Rapids visitors. * Miss Katherine O'Neal of Lowell called I Looking Dollars? on Mra. Genevieve Crans on Friday, j Oct. 6. * Mr. and Mra. Donald | accompanied by Mr. Bend's । You can save up to 50% Send, mother. Mra. Fred Send, and two on fuel by insulating the nephews from Sutton Bay. spent from Sunday. Oct. 8, until Wednes­ attic floors and side­ day visiting relatives In West Vir­ ginia. Mr. gnd Mra. Floyd Belcher walls of your house with of Battie Creek stayed with the children. ★ Mr and Mra. Clair FOREST WOOL, a light, Send Bassett were Sunday. Oct. 8. visitors ’ loose insulating material of Mra. Maude Bassett and Miss । Kale Kidder. * Cub Scout Dens j number one and two visited the Buck Barry Show in Grand Rapids I pulp woods, which can be on Saturday. Oct. 7. There were 22 blown into every nook and children In all and they were aocompanled by Bob Clinton. Harry comer and fill every air Stehr and Mra Chalies Blough. The Freeport Scouts took part In a sa­ space to make a perfect lute to the Flag nnd they also par­ I tlcipated in a square dance. We insulating blanket for your1 imagine their versatility came as a surprise to some mothers. * Mra. home. Charles Blough visitrd Mrs. Mike ■ Hawthorne and new baby daugh­ ter at Pennock hospital Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Blough and Hubert and Mr. and Mra. Jack Biough and son from Wayne were Sunday. Oct, 8. dinner guests of Mr. I and Mrs. Charles Blough. INSULATION Mr. and Mra. Ammon Miller. Jr., and children of Pleasant Valley । were Sunday. Oct 8, dinner guests of Mra. Mina Wieland, Mrs. WleApproved for FHA loins. ■ land returned home with them in Ask us for a FREE estimate> the evening and was a Bunday eve­ ning luncheon guest. * Mr. and of the cost of insulat­• Mra. Dean Stuart and daughters Thursday, Oct. 5. luncheon ing your home. FOREST. were guests of Mr and Mrs. Robert WOOL pays for itself in Brooks of Hastings. ★ Mr. and Mra. ' Alien Fish. Mr. and Mrs. Keith 5. As A Local Industry? The HASTINGS BANNER plus their commercial printing department, The HASTINGS BANNER PRESS, provide full-time employment to 25 people. More than $117,500.00 in wages and salaries, plus many more thousands in services and merchandise is poured back into the community each year. Your local newspaper organization is a locally-owrxed small industry. The HASTINGS BANNER . . . with its people participating in almost every 6. By Its Personnel? local church and service-minded organization, adds emphasis and impetus to many, many community activities. Your newspaper staff is made up of highlyskilled workers and good citizens. There's News and Advertisements of Interest To You on Every Page of Your FOREST-WOOL Local Newspaper The Hastings Banner fuel saved. You are paying spent the Oct 6th weekend at the cabin near Baldwin. Mr. Bass and Larry and Duane went bow hunting for deer. * Mr. and Mra. Don Richards ot Detroit and Mra. Richard's mother. Mra Bertha Johnson, of Hastings were Bunday guests at the Allen Fish home. * Mra. Elwood Yoder and children at­ tended the skating party at Thorn­ apple on Monday. Oct. 0 for insulation anyway — Frisby why not get it? WE GIVE $. & H. Green Stamps Hastings LUMBER & COAL COMPAHY 306 I. Court $♦. Wi. Wl 5-4314 Haeds Study reports Michigan la going to have to spend 111 billion during the next 20 years to build new highways, rebuild many ex­ isting ones and maintain them. BANNER WANT ADb PAT More Than 100 Years of Service • f In Hastings and Barry County, Beginning In 1856 �Halloween Season Is Dangerous One Halloween. a happy and care-free season of the year for so many children and adults, ta unfortunate­ ly atao one of tbe most dangerous. Last year. Halloween Sunday waa the deadliest traffic accident Bun­ day of lhe entire year with 14 fatal accidents resulting In 34 deaths. Christmas ta.- itm -u. ta tsw ■<-> Teachers in Barry "“SX-SMIU Piiblli Hunting Lands In Yeur Arsa NO END TO LEARNING—Five of Michigan State's ten-AU American "Kids should have fun during Academic football players have In releasing the report Hare said, An unfortunate mixture of witches. this traditional trick or treat holi- listcnlng To Hear Noted more accidents of all klndn. Hare asked youngsters to refrain respect the property, and life or from one basardous Halloween pas­ limb, of others.” time : soaping or waxing car and track windows. " Why do the greater number of "With early dusk and frequently accidents occur on straight level roads during good visibility and while the Involved vehicles are “Booptogar otherwise marking up traveling below top legal speed limits? A study of police opinion more difficult to the peril of pedes­ by the Institute for Safer Living trians. young and old.”' reveals that driver distraction or Inattention In some form la a prin­ cipal cause of accidents under these ideal driving conditions. training atao haa beau than a score of colleges and uni Speakers Oct. 26-27 •The ability to listen must be given direct attention in schools.” This is the advice of Dr. Ralph O. Nichols, head of the Department of Rhetoric. University of Minnesota, inaugurated listening training "Within Itms of communication. cation Association Region MM Abo addressing the educators at- Some 2,500 teachers and admlnta-. trators from Barry. Calhoun. Branch and Hillsdale counties will: dlsc-ss 1 rotesslonnllxed hear Dr. Nichols at the first general ^ftouta^^outv EAST SIDE LUMBER CO the In­ jcive during our 745 Dr. Nichols believes that "There i fC”!°n , . ... ,, . is a belated but very real awakening Thc educjaton‘ aL“ wU! in American education today to the * fact that effective listening means t5^,a5fnwon M learning economy. Increased Indus-1 and d>' O€L 27 ■ trial efficiency and better profesDirector of the MEA regional conslonal relationships It ta no exag-1 ference program ta Occil C. Elmore, geiutlon to declare that the produc- assistant executive secretary for tivlty of any organization ,ta limited MEA program. by the efficiency of its communlca- ■ Dan Welbum ta MEA field repre­ lion system. I sentalive to Region 4. "Can we Improve your listening? | -------------•------------The answer is yea. Listening can be । Michigan State's business mantaught. We ore doing It every day j ager of athletics. John G, LaeU, at lhe University of Minnesota and I is a former professional artist. GRANO llltlil CENTER KALAMAZOO NO MONEY DOWN EASY BUDGET TERMS STATE GAME AREAS ROOFING Tough, durable asphalt shin­ gle*. All standard colors and 5° patterns FREE ESTIMATES NO MONEY DOWN — sq. ft. STATE RECREATION AREAS DEPENDABLE AND FORESTS Service, through well-trained, experienced staff who have your personal interest in mind when underwriting your 1 Barry 2 Cannonsburg 8 Lowell A Yankee Springs 9 Maple River 3 Edmore 10 Middleville B Allegan Slate Focsil C Manirioo National Facet! 4 Fennville 5 Flat River 11 Muskegon 12 Portland 6 Grand Haven 13 Rogue River To assure full protection for the least cost possi­ Z Langston 14 ble, without sacrificing service, safety end prompt INSURANCE D Chippewa Rim Sialo Foreil Stanton claim payments. INSULATION Looking for s place to hunt this fall where acesss ta bo problem and shooting proi|>eei generally good? If so. this mao should be helpful. It shows your area's • charmed cuds of lie hunting lands. hunting and fishing license fees and federal grants; the game areas shown **•« of game targets and cover. Department surveys indicate that hunters harvest about twice in state rccteatioa areas outside their developed sec doos of major uae. FREE ESTIMATES NO MONEY DOWN All typos of top qua I , ility insu­ lation in Stock. Batt, Pouring or Blanket 06*4 FREE ESTIMATES NO MONEY DOWN Complete stock of fine wood paneling in all popular FREE ESTIMATES NO MONEY DOWN FREE DELIVERY Wl 5-2423 H!l I RAILROAD SI. PHONE W 5-242 3 ter over the Oct. 6th weekend where they were guests of Mr. DeWeerd's -------WilliamAr -------------endsen While there they attended the Star By Mrs. Donald Cullen reunion Ln Jamestown. * Mr. Mrs. Ivan Roush and Mr. and VFW AuxUltry Inspection Otto Kunde enjoyed a trip day, oct. 8, in the North. They Mrs. Jeon Kotrba, of Wayland, F reeport women put on their installation and initiation ceremonies for Mrs. Kotrba. During the evening's busi­ ness meeting It was voted to take out.cancer insurance on all mem­ bers. Tentative plans were also dis­ cussed for the party to be given in Lhe near future for veterans at the Veterans' Facility In Grand Rapids This will be a joint project with the g college. * Mrs. Elvira De­ mand and children of Caledonia .in, !;• were Bunday, Oct. guests of Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. A baby shower was held Thursday evening. Oct. 5, at the home of Mr, Bunday, Oct. 8, visitors of Mr. and and Mrs. Aaron Gronewold in honor Mrs. James Cool and family were Brenda Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Field and fam­ ily of Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs. Arnie DeLoof and family of Lowell, tending. Mrs. Williams' new bas­ S/A Jerry Comer arrived at thc sinet was used to hold the lovely Alden Grinnell home on Thursday, j and useful gifts she received. ★ An Oct. 5. from the Great Lakes Train­ added pleasure for Brenda was hav­ ing Station. He will leave on Oct ing her stater home, Mrs. Howard 10th for Norfolk. Va. * Mr. and Mrs. Cheney, the former Marie GroneJohn DeWeerd were in Byron Cenwold, has been visiting Freeport with her husband. Pfc. Howard Cheney and baby daughter, Lynne Marie. Pfc. Cheney returns Wednes­ day to Fort Lee from where he will leave shortly for Germany. Friday, Oct. 8. Mrs. Betty Jorgen­ sen and daughter of Algonqt ]uln lake visited Mrs. Eugene Poll and daughlera. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt spent the Oct. 7th weekend in the North near Baldwin. * Arthur Schondehnayer of Grand Rapids Hoyt-Dutcher home Mr. Leon Howk. Mr. Waynr Tagg and Mr. Allen King left Monday, Oct. B. for Thunder lake for inting and fishing. * Mr. and Mrs. etion Mesecar were Sunday, Oct. 8. visitors of Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and Dodna. * Mrs. Martin Vlerk and Joanle from Charlotte were Oct. 8. visitors of Mr. and Mrs rest Buehler. * Sunday. Oct. 8. visi­ tors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hum­ phrey and family were Mr. and Mrs, Bud Newton and family from Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cullen and children spent Saturday. Oct. 7. at lhe Cullen farm near Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Denny Thompson of Goshen. Ind., were Saturday. Oct. 7. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Morris Calkins of near Haswere Thursday, Oct. 5. visitors and Mrs. Prank Thompson Miss Susie Phillips of near Hastings also visited the Thompson family Mr. and Mrs, George Paunce visited Mrs. Allen Malcolm in Hastings Sunday, Oct. 8 They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pennington of Pontiac who were visiting Mrs. Malcolm. FIRST OF THE ACTION-ECONOMY The 1962 Dodge Dart 440, a low price, full-size Dodge that will outrun, out-economlze most any car around. Accelerates 7% quicker than last year's comparable model, does it on 5% less fuel. Dead weight has been engineered out. You get action and economy in the same car Also: Chalr-hlgh seats. Fold-down center armrest. Rustproofed body. Self-adjusting brakes 32,000 miles between grease Jobs. Now drive >6 SEE YOUR DODGE THE NEW LEAN BREED OF DODGE DEALER DURING OCTOBER OPEN HOUSE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES were visitors in Coldwater Sunday. Oct. 8. where they called on David Moore. Ruth Tagg and Bobby Clum. and Mra. Howard Thaler and visited their son. Gene. Bun- ISO NEW CARS OFFERED FREE 220 E. STATE ST One of the safest rules for driv­ ing in bad weather ta "stay at ihome.” However, since tills is not always possible, lhe Institute tor Safer Living advises motorists to drive more slowly — brake more slowly in rain, snow or sleet. Keep Indshiefd wipers in good working trier, and take tlie Ume to stop and clean windows when they become logged, dirty or iced. The European Com Borer U now attacking peppers. potatoes and Mich. Dept, of Conservation Earl Coleman COLEMAN Agency 5 Stebbins Bldg Wl 5-1412 Hastings BANNER WANT ADS PAY SPECIAL SALE! FIRST TIME AT THIS LOW PRICE! NEW $og95 Small Depoult PRICE INCLUDES DELUXE B-PC SET OF CLEANING ACCESSORIES! MODEL 702-A LIGHT WEIGHT' LOADED WITH POWER! PACKED WITH FEATURES' MIL *W 5-3474 FOR NSW FLIP-TOP Naw hingsd top Hips wWa opan for sssy bag chang­ ing. Spacial catch D1SPOBABLI Santtiisd* MOBILiTYi weighs only lbs. Rolls easily, carries lightly naw Doubla Compartmant daslgn. mtn closet space Hold* more. Sani­ taasaafasL tized* for lasting fiaahnaaa. • Handy blower outlet Over 1 H.r. motor Giant Sanitized4 dust bog Flip-Top Lid ■ Ball bearing wheel* a Convenient toe switch Cord-holder handle Direct hose connection • Sod. vinyl bvmpw a Unbreakable nylon hose 10-DAY home TRIAL! "O11Y-BACK CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �e—TKT H48TING3 BANMFR cultural batiTMM, grand agricul­ ture and conaerraUon. Tharafay, OeUMr It, 1MI Specializations Suitable tn these four broad majors Include: agrlcultural economic*, agricultural anrlneertng, animal husbandry, dairy, farm crops, food science, horticul­ ture, poultry, soli science, forestry, forest products, fisheries and wild­ life and resource development- Agriculture Now Requires Many Skills, Abilities Agriculture Is a scientific, pro­ gressive ever- changing Industry and if one is to be successful in it, ne must be prepared .with the nec­ essary technical and scientific knowledge, skills and abilities, says Richard M. Swenson, director of resident instruction of the Michigan BUte University College of Agri­ culture. Agriculture, which is the in­ clusive term far both farming and agribusiness, offers positions in research, education, public rela­ tions. management, production, communications, administrations, sales, processing, engineering and law, Swenson says. To prepare for these opportuni­ ties. a person needs a foundation In the sciences in high school. Chemistry, biology, mathematics and physics should be taken along with agricultural courses. After high school. It Is essential to continue education if possible, he says. For those Interested in practical training fot a nonprofessional ca­ reer in agriculture, Michigan State University offers several short­ course programs which will prepare them for farming and for certain jobs In agribusiness. These include short courses in general agriculture, which young farmers will find useful immedi­ ately, Swenson says. Opportunity fa given to specialise in general agriculture, commercial fruit pro­ duction or commercial vegetable production. Four specialised courses, offered to prepare the student for certain jobs in agricultural Industries, are commercial floriculture, farm equip­ ment service and sales, elevator and farm supply and nursery and land­ scape management. Agriculture will continue to be­ come more scientific, Swenson says. A college education In agriculture must, therefore, be based upon last­ ing principles In contrast to chang­ ing arts. The MSU College of Agriculture offers 12 majors in 4 broad areas of study — agricultural science, agri- want to buy Icicles $10... It may shock you to ham that the big icicles which hang from your eaves every winter are costing you a lot of money. These icicles are formed by the melting snow on your roof —and the snow is melted by the heat loss through your roof. Is Your House Looking Dollars? You can save up to 50% on fuel by insulating the attic floors and side­ walls of your house with FOREST WOOL, a light, loose insulating material originating from select pulp woods, which can be blown into every nook and comer and fill every air space to make a perfect insulating blanket for your home. FOREST-WOOL PAL-O-PAK INSULATION Approved for FHA loans. Ask us for a FREE estimate of the cost of insulat­ ing your home. FOREST WOOL pays for itself in fuel saved. You are paying for insulation anyway — why not get it? WE GIVE $. & H. Green Stamps Hastings LUMBER & COAL COMPANY 306 E. Court It. Ph.’Wl 5-4314 How Do Freeport Measure Ry Mrs. Donald Cullen UOW.Ckwrr - «0 5-5441 Extension Club Meets The Freeport Extension Group met Thursday, Oct, 5, at the home of Mrs. Robert Conley in Hastings. The lesson. “Wardrobes in Fashion," was given by Mrs. Howell Newton. Mrs. Newton made the lesson es­ pecially interesting by showing the group illustrations she had drawn showing how line and color can change the apparent size of a per­ son. During the business meeting it was voted to pledge a sum to the Community Chest. Mrs. Conley showed the ladies some of the beau­ tiful ceramic items she and Mrs. Laren Sullivan have made. Delici­ ous refreshments were served by Mrs. Eugene Poll and Mrs. Clay­ ton Relgler. co-hostesses for tire evening. The next meeting will be Nov. 1. at the home of Mrs. Don Send. The lesson will be, "The Christmas Workshop." CHURCH NEWS Freeport Church of United Brethren The 16th annual Sunday School Convention was held at Cobo Hall in Detroit Oct. 11. 12 and 13. Rev. and Mrs. William Bryde left Free­ port Wednesday morning, Oct. 11. to attend this convention. On October 22 there will be an election of class leader, which is the church prayer leader. Freeport Methodist Church The WSCS met Thursday, Oct. 12, at the home of Mrs. Effie Parker at 2. Intermediate MYF met at the church at 5:30 Sunday. Oct. 8. This group Included ages from nine through twelve. The Senior MYP group met at 6 30 in the church dining room. Miss Barbara Owen waa in charge of devotions and Miss Margene Blain lead the discussion. News Briefs Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hawthorne (the former Lor­ aine Blough) on the birth of a baby daughter named. Julie Lynn. The little miss was bom Oct. 6. at Pen­ nock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough and children of Northville and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites were Sunday. Oct. 8, dinner guests of Mrs. Greta Blough. Mr. and Mrs.' Keith Blough of Grand Rapids were Sunday evening luncheon guests of Mrs. Blough- * Mr. and Mrs. L. J. O’Harrow of Byron Center visited Mr. Dan Postma on Sunday, Oct. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blough and son. LaVem. of Wayne were week­ end visitors of Mr. and Mrs Jesse Blough and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Blough and Kelly of Clarks­ ville were Sunday, Oct. 8. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blough. * Mrs. Seymore Bouwens and children and Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Bou- j wens enjoyed a family picnic at Tyden Park on Bunday. Oct. 8. Sey­ more Bouwens and Mr. Frank Bou­ wens went hunting north of Bald­ win Sunday. * Mrs. Mina Wieland was a Friday evening. Oct. 6. lunch­ eon guest of Mr. and Mnt. Earl Posthumus of Lowe. Mrs. Wieland was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crumback and son of Harris Creek Friday night. Mrs. Robert Brooks of Hastings and Mrs. Dean Stuart and Debbie and Terry were Thursday. Oct. 5. Grand Rapids visitors. * Miss Katherine O'Neal of Lowell called on Mrs. Genevieve Crans on Friday, Oct. 6. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Send, accompanied by Mr. Bend's mother. Mrs. Fred Send, and two nephews from Sutton Bay. spent from Sunday. Oct. 8. until Wednes­ day visiting relatives in West Vir­ ginia. Mr. gnd Mrs. Floyd Belcher of Battle Creek stayed with the Send children. * Mr. and Mrs. Clair Bassett were Sunday. Oct. 8. visitors of Mrs. Maude Bassett and Miss Kate Kidder. * Cub Scout Dens number one and two visited the Buck Barry Show in Grand Rapids on Saturday. Oct. 7. There were 22 children in all and they were ac­ companied by Bob Cl|nton. Harry Stehr and Mrs Chai les Blough. The Freeport Scouts took part in a sa­ lute to the Flag and they also par­ ticipated In a square dance. We Imagine their versatility came as a surprise to some mothers. * Mrs. Charles Blough visited Mrs. Mike Hawthorne and new baby daugh­ ter at Pennock hospital Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Jesile Blough and Hubert and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blough and son from .Wayne were Sunday. Oct. 8. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough. Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Miller. Jr., and children of Pleasant Valley were Sunday. Oct. 8, dinner guests of Mrs Mina Wieland. Mrs. Wie­ land returned home with them in the evening and was a Sunday eve­ ning luncheon guest. * Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stuart and daughters were Thursday, Oct. 5. luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pish. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass and son and Larry Frisby spent the Oct. 6th weekend at the Frisby cabin near Baldwin. Mr. Bass and Larry and Duane went bow hunting for deer, ♦ Mr. and Mrs Don Richards of Detroit and Mrs. Richards mother. Mrs Bertha Johnson, of Hastings were Sunday guests at the Allen Fish home. * Mrs. Elwood Yoder and children at­ tended the skating party at Thorn­ apple on Monday, Oct. 0. The I860 Michigan Highway Needs Study reports Michigan is going to have to spend »11 billion during the next 20 years to build new highways, rebuild many ex­ isting ones and maintain them. BANNER WANT AD6 PAT ■ I The Community Value of a Newspaper? The HASTINGS BANNER excels in variety and thoroughness of local news 1. By Its News Columns? coverage, in pictures and in the most complete coverage of Barry County and the entire Hastings trade area. Some 35 correspondents supplement a full­ time news staff. The HASTINGS BANNER excels in giving its advertisers a receptive audience 2. As An Ad-Medium? of some 18,000 people every week . .. with advertising that awaits their time and convenience . . ; made attractive with artwork, photographs and com­ plete details. - 3 - * R The HASTINGS BANNER gives freely of time and space, and enthusiastically tl I J&C 11 lOmmilllltV DllllOftr • ® • it$ e^'toria* support, to every group, every project, every activity that is aimed at community progress and improvement. The HASTINGS BANNER specialises in putting the community’s “best foot 4. As An Image Maker? forward” . . . accentuating the positive and good, and doing its utmost to create goodwill and community loyalty. The HASTINGS BANNER plus their commercial printing department, The 5. As A Local Industry? HASTINGS BANNER PRESS, provide full-time employment to 25 people. More than $117,500.00 in wages and salaries, plus many more thousands in services and merchandise is poured back into the community each year. Your local newspaper organization is a locally-owned small industry. The HASTINGS BANNER . . . with its people participating in almost every 6. By Its Personnel? local church and service-minded organization, adds emphasis and impetus to many, many community activities. Your newspaper staff is made up of highlyskilled workers and good citizens. There's News and Advertisements of Interest To You on Every Page of Your Local Newspaper The Hastings Banner More Than 100 Years of Service • ' J . In Hastings and Barry County, Beginning In 1856 �Halloween Season Is Dangerous One this time of the year bring* about more accident* of all kinds." Hare asked jiRiilgulaia to refrain from one hazardous Halloween pas- truck windows. children and adults, la unfortunate­ "With early dusk and frequently ly also one of ths most dangerous. Last year, Halloween Bunday was tiie deadliest traffic accident Bun­ ■'Soaping or otherwise marking up day of the entire yegr with 14 fatal car windown makes visibility even accidents resulting tn 24 deaths. more difficult to the peril of pedes­ trians, young and old:" anger and resentment felt by HaUoweened motorist. whose "The ability to listen must be given direct attention in schools." This Is the advice of Dr. Ralph O. Nichols, head of the Department of Rhetoric. University of Minnesota, and well-known author on the prob­ lems of communication. Dr. Nichols, president af the limits? A saidy of police opinion by the Institute for Safer Living reveals that driver distraction or inattention in some form is a prin­ cipal cause of accidents under these ideal driving conditions. ■11111*1 been Inaugurated “Within will be Also addressing the educators at­ tending the Blate Teachers Insti­ tute will be Dr. E. Dale Kennedy. MEA executive secretary, who will Branch and Hillsdale counties will. ’ Professionalized the In­ hear Dr. Nichol* at the first general ^rlnLnrf^t session to oe neio in tnc w. n.. n-ci“T-.- ~~r S Aumu,,™. oa. «. ta •» RA AHO „ °'bJta£t*«.T^4.S£ i' in American education today to the fact that effective listening means learning economy, increased Indus-1 trial efficiency and better professlonal relationships. It is no exag-' gcratlon to declare that the productlvlty of any organization ,1s limited by the efficiency of its cotnmunica- i tlon system. I llllfit save also ba* Borne 2,500 teachers and adnunls- “■"XNOD[RN« fave meney training Speakers OcL 26-27 Why do the greater number of accidents occur on straight level roads during good visibility and while the involved vehicles are EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. (CENTER] listening than a score of colleges and Uni- ‘'I NO END TO LEARNING—Five of Michigan State's ten-All American • Kids should have Jun during Academic football player* hare this traditional trick or treat holl- TBE HABTWGg AAWM— iFam f Ttareday, 0*1 abar 1*. 1M1 Teachers in Barry To Hear Noted PUblie HuMIng Land* In Yaur Area ■Ix ™ m th? m , 36 and da>' OcU 27' Director of the MEA regional confercncc program is Oecll C. Elmore, assistant executive secretary for MEA program. Dan Welburn is MEA field repreeentatlve to Region 4. "Can we improve your listening? ------------- •------------The answer is yes. Listening can be Michigan State's business mantaught. We are doing it every day ager of athletics. John O. Laetx, aljhe University of Minnesota and' is a former professional artist. * tine KALAMAZOO NO MONEY DOWN EASY BUDGET TERMS STATE GAME AREAS ROOFING PRES ESTIMATES NO MONEY DOWN Tough, durable asphalt shin­ gles. All standard colors and patterns. $X25 ^0 _____ "w sa. STATE RECREATION AREAS DEPENDABLE AND FORESTS Service, through well-trained, experienced staff who have your personal interest in mind when underwriting your 1 Barry 8 Lowell A Yank,. Sfxingi 2 Cannonsburg 9 Maple River 3 Edmore 10 Middleville B Alltgan Slot. Foroit C Manidw Notional Fowl 11 Muskegon D Chippow Ri»« Stalo Foroit 4 INSURANCE Fennfille 5 Flat River 12 Portland 6 Grand Haven 13 Rogue River To assure full protection for the least cost possi­ 7 Langston 14 ble, without sacrificing service, safety and prompt Stanton claim payments. INSULATION estimates NO MONEY DOWN All typos of top quality insu­ lation in stock. Batt, Pouring or Blanket. 06’4 ____ In, (or > pl.e. tn dd, fell wk«re ncc.a fe u |mU«« ««d .fenxl., generally good? 11 ao, thi» map should be helpful. It show* your area ■ charmed cirri* of p lie hunting Undo. Purchased and developed by the Conaerralion Department with money I: hunting and fiahing licenae fee* and federal grants; the game areas shows above boast a van of game targets and cover. Department survey* indicate “’•t huatera harveat about twice aa m ,aI l.-nl. him tin* me ____ pci i______ ui —— a"*" -7__- .. -- .i—.. J— — -------- Public ------------------- la also avail* tn state recreation anas outside their developed sec does of major Mich. Pepe, of Conservation F reeport By Mra. Donald Cullen tan «.■« ___ ■ ter over the Oct. 6th weekend where they were guest* of Mr. DeWeerd's sister, Mrs. William Arendsen. While there they attended the Star school reunion in Jamestown. * Mr. Earl Coleman Jim Colaman COLEMAN Agency HasHoga 5 Stobbina Bldg. Wl 5-3412 BANNER WANT ADS PAY Otto Kunde enjoyed a trip VFW Au rilltry Inapectlou Mrs Jean Kotrba of Wayland. Bunday. Oct. 8, in the North. They "-J-- U»Jta. FREE ESTIMATES NO MONEY DOWN Complete stock of fine wood paneling in all popular 13’A‘ZFREE ESTIMATES NO MONEY DOWN FREE DELIVERY Wl 5-2423 RAILROAD S ■Horn W 5 - 24 : < *£ J, “ ful this time of year arOund Trufant and Coral. * Ralph Moore, Mrs. Judy Kidder and Carol Moore were visitors In Coldwater Sunday. Oct. 8. where they called on David Moore. Ruth Tagg and Bobby Clum. * Mr. and Mra. Howard Thaler and sot* visited their son. Gene, Suntfafl Oct 8, at Adrian where he is aOeBliiig college. * Mrs. Elvira Dethe near future for veterans at thC mond and children of Caledonia Veterans' Facility in Grand Rapids. were Bunday, Oct. 8, luncheon Tills will be a joint project with the guest* of Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. A baby shower was held Thursday District inspected the VFW Auxilia­ ry Poet on Monday. Sept. 0. The women put on their Installation and Initiation ceremonies for Mrs. Kotrba. During the evening's busi­ ness meeting It was voted to take out.cancer insurance on ail mem­ bers. Tentative plans were also dis- Sunday, Oct. 8, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Cool and family were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Field and fam­ ily of Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs. Arnie DeLoof and family of Lowell. * 8/A Jerry Comer arrived at the Alden Grinnell home on Thursday. Oct. 5. from ttie Great Lakes Train­ ing Station. He will leave on Oct. ISth for Norfolk. Va. * Mr. and Mrs. John DeWeerd were in Byron Cen- FIRST OF THE ACTION-ECONOMY CARS and Mrs. Aaron Oronewold in honor of Mrs. Brenda Williams. The tending. Mrs. Williams' new bas­ sinet was used to bold the lovely and useful gifts she received. * An added pleasure for Brenda was hav­ ing her sister home, Mrs. Howard Cheney, the former Marie Gronewold. baa been visiting Freeport with her husband. Pfc. Howard Cheney and baby daughter. Lynne Marie. Pfc. Cheney returns Wednes­ day to Fort Lee from where he will leave shortly for Germany. Friday. Oct. 6, Mrs. Betty Jorgen­ sen and daughter of Algonquin lake visited Mrs. Eugene Poll and daugh­ ters. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt spent the Oct. 7th weekend in the North near Baldwin. * Arthur Schondelmayer of Grand Rapids was a Friday, Oct. 6, visitor at the Hoyt-Dutcher home. Mr. Leon Howk. Mr. Wayne Tagg and Mr. Allen King left Monday. Oct. B. for Thunder lake tor a week's hunting and fishing. * Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mesecar were Sunday, Oct. 8. visitors of Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and, Dodna. * Mrs. Martin Vierk and Joonie from Charlotte were Bunday, Oct. 8, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. For­ rest Buehler. * Sunday. Oct. 8. visi­ tors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hum­ phrey and family were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Newton and family from Grant. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Cullen and children spent Saturday, Oct. 7. at the Cullen farm near Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Denny Thompson of Gotten. Ind., were Saturday. Oct. 7. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson and family. •* Mr. and Mrs. Morris Calkins of near Has­ tings were Thursday. Oct. 5. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson. Miss Susie Phillips of near Hastings also visited the Thompson family George Faunce visited Mrs. Allen Malcolm In Hastings Sunday, Oct. 8 They also visited with Mr. and Mra. Charles Pennington of Pontiac who were visiting Mrs. Malcolm. The 1962 Dodge Dart 440, a low price, full-size Dodge that will outrun, out-economlze meet any car around. Accelerates 7% quicker than last year's comparable model, does It on 5% less fuel. Dead weight has been engineered out. You get action and economy in the same car. Also: Chair-high seats. Fold-down center armrest. Rustproofed Indy. Self-adjusting brakes. 32,000 miles between grease Jobs. Now drive THE NEW LEAN BREED OF DODGE SEE YOUR OODOt'DEALER DURING OCTMER OREN HOUSE—I BO NEW CARS OFFERED FREE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST, One of the safest rules for driv­ ing in bad weather is “stay at home." However, since this is not always possible, the Ii*sUtule for Safer Living advises motorists to drive more slowly — brake more slowly in rain, snow or sieeL Keep Windshield wipers In good working order, and take the lime to stop and clean windows when they become fogged, dirty or iced. Tne European Corn Borer is now attacking peppers, potatoes and certain ornamentals, say Michigan State University entomologists. SPECIAL SALE! FIRST TIME AT THIS LOW PRICE! NEW EUREKAn^I^A $39“ Small Deposit PRICE INCLUDES DELUXE B-PC. SET OF CLEANING ACCESSORIES! MODEL 702-A LIGHT WEIGHT' LOADED WITH POWER! PACKED WITH FEATURES' CALL Wl 5-3474 FOR NEW FLIP-TOP MO Nsw hinged top flips wide open for • • • MOBILITY weigh* only W/t carries lightly. new Doubt* Com­ partment design. with cloaet apace Hold* mor*. SanltUad® tor lasting freshness. • Handy blower otrtlel Over 1 H.F. motor a Hip-Top Lid Giant Sanitised* dust bag • Ball bearing wheels Convenient toe ewltch • Cord-holder handle Direct hoee connection • Soft, vinyl hamper Unbreakable nylori hose Ing. Special catch seal* tight, releasMfaat. • • DISPOSABLg Sanitised* 10-DAY "OME TRIAL! *O*fY-BAC»C •uahaStb CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �*-tht iurtiwm bavmfk TvTr-tay. October 19. IM1 Funeral Services For Mrs. Eckert Held on Saturday Cletus Valentine, Hvituat 9I Tnrth-.’r»ntiw M troodeo Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council Dunham By Mrs. IP, H, Cheeseman Letter of October IS: Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Fred HUI visited the family of their grand­ daughter. the Norris Starks, of rural tllmd Ihr meellnr nt PUnnlni OSIrlaU Charlotte. Mr. Stark is recovering from Injuries received In a tractor accident. * Mr. and Mra. Harvey (liKMt, Miller! Cheeseman were among the relatives entertained by Mr. and Mra. Clarence Bump of Hastings, Sunday, in honor of Mrs. Laura Maurer who Is leaving soon to spend the winter In California with the families of two daughters. The 8. Maple Grove LA-8. Autumn Funeral services for Mrs. Della M. Eckert. 74. who died al Pennock hospital at 8:10 pm. Wednesday of last week, were held at 3:30 pm. Saturday at the Leonard Funeral The Rev. James Carey officiated and burial was in the Freeport cemetery. Mrs. Etkert had been hospitalized two days prior to her death. 42, Dies Suddenly , From Heart Attack Funeral services tor Cletus C. Valentine, 43. of Grand Rapids, who died suddenly of a heart attack about 8 am. Friday while working for the Van Orden Construction Company of Grand Rapids, were The Rev. L. R. Lowell officiated and burial was in Lakeside ceme- Watch for 'the dale. * Mra. Sadie OstroUi la staying with her daughter, Mra. Keith Jarrard. for a while. nounced dead on arrival at But­ terworth hospital. He was bom In Carlton township authorliad io on Aug. 8. 1010, the son of Clayton ' and Marie Valentine, R2 Hastings. He was graduated from Woodland High school In 1938 and served In the Army. He saw duty in New Caledonia and was discharged on Jan. 8. 1»4«. In addition to his parents, be is survived by a brother. Ear), Wash­ ington, D. C„ and three sisters, Mra. William (Mayoma) Dawson of Lowell and Mrs. Larry (Shirley) Read and AppruvMl. DeLong and Mra. Gale (Margrete) J»hn W. Hewitt, Major Flynn, Kalamaxoo. at Stanwood, the daughter of Willis and Ellen (KU ng man) She married Arthur B. Eckert at Big Rapids on Aug. 5. 1911. Follow­ ing their marriage they moved to the Eckert homestead west of Free- I,,V"..'riu.un<""!’ port. In 1020 they moved to Has-' tings where they lived for two years, and then moved to their present home on RI Freeport. Mrs. Eckert attended the Freeport Methodist Church and was a mem­ ber of a Barry County Extension group. She formerly was active in Barry County Red Cross work. She is survived by her husband, one son. Harold. Rl Freeport: one daughter. Mrs. Doris Deming. 422 Washington. S£. Grand Rapids: three grandchildren: three great grandchildren, a brother. Vernon Bumford. Battle Creek, and three sisters, Mrs. Reva Benson. Has­ tings: Mrs. Charles < Flossie i Dun­ ham. Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Celesta Rov Bril Prior. Baldwin Park. Calif. tcrvi, it* noHrr ft ItMiin QUICK CASH! X Marriage Licenses to >500 Gary Lynn Bair. Delton .. Anne Gosnell. Battle Creek John Edward .Davia. Vermontville . .21 Alice C. Downing, Nashville .... Miller. Moray. Nnj Pierre. Carried. Dorr Jay Cook. VennonlvlUe ... A Irene Mae Rcplogle. Middleville Phone Wl 5-3424 petition f Kilts have been customary Scot­ tish garb for centuries, says the Na­ tional Geographic Magazine. The traditional style was a 15-foot length of tartan that the owner spread on the ground and pleated He then lay upon It and belted it around him. pinning the upper part at the shoulder. Today's kilt ex­ tends only from waist to kneecap. T E R 112 So. Jefferson, Hastings EUPSSAL COUNCIL PHOCEEDINOB Octobar ^Mmvr^nMFRYWARn^^ Midl Ira ■aaaHMMMBBMMMI WHY PAY MORE M | NO MONEY DOWN-NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY two magnificent TV consoles BIO M"* SCRUM Al A SPICIAL LOW PRICI DEVELOPS CALVES WITH MILKFED'bLOOM | 23 ^£^88 ■ mMmd tHoffontJly no money down Enjoy sharp, dear TV pictures. 2 cabinet styles, mahogany finish. Standard model In blond or walnut, or contemporary Io­ boy In walnut or fruitwood .. 177.11 **17 Haitingi HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 129 h MICHIGAN 23 PHONE Wl 5-5993 measured diagonally Take a Tip from me Get Set For Winter With the BEST COAL Available! If you haven’t ordered yours yet; better take my advice and phone HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY Now! PORTABU STIRIO WITH MLUXI FM/AM RADIO WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS HASTINGS LUMBER A COAL CO 306 E. Court St Phono Wl 5-43V BRIATHTAKMG t-BMAKIR ST1MO AND STATK-FRU FM/AM RADIO Complete in one fine mahog­ any veneer console. Walnut, or fruitwood, only $10 more. 199” 99” The finest 2-diannel stereo plus drift-free FM and long range AM reception at this � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-10-26.pdf e35c315483df0ca37703a0387eeeddda PDF Text Text Research, Not Legislation, May Solve Our Farm Problem “Leglslatlon has not solved our agricultural problems and it is un­ likely that it will. Research can contribute to the solution as it dis­ covers new uses for farm products, uncovers new crqps, improves farm­ ers' efficiency and contributes to a better understanding of the ‘people* problem.” Dr. Dick Aldrich, assist­ ant director of the Michigan State University experiment station, told Hastings Rotarians at their regular Monday noon luncheon. Dr. Aldrieb, speaking on the “Why He asserted that you cannot solve our- agricultural problems by cutting back agricultural research. Dr. Aldrich began hla talk by say­ ing that having surpluses doesn't necessarily mean that there is too much production. He sdid that moat Supervisors Adopt Budget of *657,150 For Coming Year farm legislation has been aimed at Increasing farm income, particularly income of the small farmer. This suggests that legislators consider the surplus problem a "people prob­ lem." Dr. Aldrich explained that the producing 80 percent is more than twice the average of all farms. Much of the legislation was en­ acted with the 12.000.000 people In mind represented by the 21 percent of farm income," the speaker con­ tinued. “Can the Income level of these people be substantially increasea by legislation to control production?" he asked. Dr. Aldrich said even doubling the price the fanner receives would not bring the small farmer's income The average Income from farms level up to that of the non-fann worker "To much production and low farm income are not one and the researcher added. "It would seem that the real problem is one of what to do with people—the 12,000,000 on non - economical farm units. Over the long pull it seems doubtful If this problem will be solved by con­ trolling agricultural production," he continued Dr. Aldrich also explained that percent more livestock I 'Unless there is research to show on by Earl C. Smith, former presi­ dent of the Illinois Agricultural feed grains that have been added market, how to manage so that he to surpluses during the past nine can do ail these things well himself, years. kite government will play an ever "You cannot bring about pros­ The MSU farm expert also ex- increasing role to the point of rele- perity by discouraging thrift. You ----------- -------------------------------....... — ------------- . ----------- -plalned that about one-half— of— the gating agriculture to----------the position of I cannot strengthen the weak by research done at the experiment a public utility. Russian agriculture > weakening the strong. You cannot station Is non-production. such as has failed to meet the needs of that i help small men by tearing down big insect and disease control. He also country to a considerable degree i men. You cannot help the poor by said that streplomyacin. the vitamin because in Russia. agriculture is I destroying .the rich. You cannot D process, warfarin were examples treated as a public utility." . lift the wage earner up by pulling of non-production agricultural je-1 Dr. Aldrich concluded hi* talk I the wage payer down." just <K The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR *20 Pageo—3 Sdctions HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1961 Members of the Barry County Board of Supervisors adopted a budget of $657,1 SO for the calendar year 1962, a drop of $1,782 from the budget for the current year. The new budget calls for $560,056.15 to be raised by local taxation, almost $10,000 more than the $550,932.48 spread on the tax rolls for 1961. The new budget anticipates a balance of $24,093.85 and $73,000 in revenue from non-tax sources. • The budget for the sheriff's office, while increased from last backward glances bits of yesterday as gleaned from tbe Banner files The second meeting of the mem­ bers of the Art division of the Has­ tings Women's club was held at the home of Mrs. J. L 8. Strong. Nash­ ville. Wednesday. This was primari­ ly, an organizational meeting for women Interested in drawing and painting. Mrs. Chester Stowell spoke before the Park Literary club in Grand Rapids Friday, at a meeting in the Presbyterian Church on the topic, "Magic Gardens." She will repeat this talk at a meeting of the Cres­ cent Division of the Lansing Gar­ den club tn Lansing, next Monday. The "Mayor's Annua) Game Din­ ner." was held at the Country Club Monday evening with about 40 In attendance, including, “Hlxxoner Charted Leonard, members of the city council, city officials and In- master of ceremonies. Included on the bill - of - fare were pheasants, rabbits, duck and squirrel. NUMBER 27 row, this Hastings High Saxon Marching Band has received first division ratings ALWAYS THE BEST 'America The Beautiful.” A block routine precision company front routine McKee, Jim Houseman. Dale Doty, Mike Allerdlng, Dick VanWie, Mike Ritchie. Merle Haines, Jean Kelsey, Jim Pennington, Connie Main, Larry Larkin, Dick Tobias. Lynn Gardner. Second row: Johanna Pavlich. Sherry Keller, Rolrout Dick (German. Exchange StuSpringer, David Clagett, Rod Demond. Between rows two and threat Stere Turkal. Drum Major; Arthur Steward, Band Director. Third row: Sherry Stitt. Jane Kenfleld. Paul Quinlan, Bob TarbeL David Foote. Page Barden, Bob Babcock, Phil Stanton. John Helrigel, Judy Bristol, Tom Sothard, Gary Btorkan. Pauline Murphy, Nyla Darby. Fourth row: Sally Kenfleld, Irene Burkey. Sherry Gutheridge, Linda Van Dalsen, Nancy Tredinnick. Mary Lee Ringler, Jackie Witeoa. Becky Gillespie. Barbara Chambers, Merry Lee Be Ison, Kay Wellfare, Mary Ann Cramer, Sidney Kenyon, Date Osacnhelmer. Fifth row: Diana Slocum. Clare Chambers, Tom King. Bob Heeler. Carol Mosher. Kathryn Hamm, Lynn Hate, Carol Campbell. Ken Greenfield. Steve Robinson, Mark Johnson. Dianne Scott. Roger Gibson, Gwen Fitzgerald, Nancy Sherman. Back row: Ken Kuempel, Leon Elliott. Dick Meade. Peter Coble. Tim Rhodes, Paul Sa re (Student Director). EDITORIALS— i. I Hastings Seabee ■ Goes to Antarctic On ‘Deep Freeze’ Hawaii, on Oct. 13 and at Christ­ church. N. Z, Oct. 18. CLASSIFIED GO His new address Is: Robert K. TO WORK FOR YOU1 Co. Det. Romeo. Navy 20. Box 38, HAVE YOU FRIED A BANNER 1PD.. San Francisco, Calif. WANT AD LATELY? Whether The Town and Country Extension you want to sell your house or met at the home of Mrs. Jack Smith . your car. root an apartment w furnished room, find suitable help or solve any of a hundred and Mrs. Doris Brogan and one problems, you can depend on Boulter on "Christmas a Bonne ad for quick, satlsfac- Section One—Page* 1 to 6 City Council members Monday night accepted a low interest bid of 2.860 |»ercent for the sale,of general obligation bonds for the purchase of the new City Hall, received a plan for improving traffic flow at Green and Broadway, okayed construction of a private hangar at the municipal airport and transacted other business at their regular meeting. As anticipated, the Hastings Mutual Insurance company sub­ mitted the low bid for the SbS.OQO in bonds for the purchase of the insurance firm's former home office |----------------------------------------------------------at State and Broadway. The interest1 mmh ■ ‘‘ ■: '■'"' 11-jra: length ..f the ■ . The budget Includes: Abstract office, *18.600; addressograph. *2,000; appropriations, 84.000; agricultural office, *12300; births and deaths. *300; Board of Super­ visors. *18400; county clerk's office. *15400; county treasurer's office. *11400; county board of education. 810400; county health department. 835,000; county park. *5.000; drain Travel Speaker —Norm Wakeman commission, *6.800; county drains. will present the first program of *3,000; custodian. 83400; court the 1061-62 Klwanls World Travel house, jail and grounds, 810400; series In Central auditorium Tues- contagious diseases, *9.000; medical examiners, *900; circuit court. *10.tickets for the six programs may 200; dog damages. *5,000; elections, still be purchased from Klwanl- -884001 friend of the court. *6400; am. Proceeds are med for Ki- insurance and bonds, *3400; road wants CW1C projects. Wakeman fund. 4M.OOO: municipal and Justice will present a travel - adventure courts. 86400; miscellaneous. film, "The World Between The 810,000: prosecuting attorney's of­ Tides,” covering the Pacific coast fice, 811,000; probate court, 815,000' from Southern California to foster care. 84400; child care. 84,600; Canada. Juvenile agent. *6400; register of deeds office. *11400; soldiers and sailors burial, *5.000; soldiers and sailors relief, *500; sheriff. *49,000; state institutions, *28,000; social se­ curity, *4400; tax allocation board, 8750; civil defense, *2.000; Medical Facility. *135.000; welfare adminis­ tration, 820.000; direct relief. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sage of 1129 835.000; hospitalisation, 847.000; N. Michigan Avenue, have received child care. *5,000, and capital out­ a tetter from Commanding Officer lay *10.000. C. M. Howe. LCDR. CEC URN.. re­ garding the choice of their son. Robert, who has been selected for finance the budget, the City of Hastings will pay *152.120.75 of the the Operation Deepfreeze at the *560.058 total, plus *21,18612 for South Pole. retirement of the Medical Facility bonds. That levy totals *78.000 each They will construct a new station, a city under the snow. The Bat­ talion will be at the Pole approxi­ mately five months. It should prove to be a most interesting and re­ warding deployment. Robert has departed from the States for his assignment at last Did You Give Enough? Michigan Mutual Submits Best Bid for $65,000 Purchase; State Highway Proposes Intersection Project year's 845.000 to *48.000, was down from the *57400 requested by Sher­ iff Merl Campbell. The rood fund, alloled *52.000 for 1861. is to receive *50.000 in 18C2. Earmarked for direct relief is 835,000. a drop of <6.000. but child care Increased from *2400 to <5,000. The budget for the Medical Care Facility remained at *135,000 and welfare administration Increased from <18.000 to *20400. Hospitaliza­ tion Is down *400 to *47.000 and capital outlay increased from *5.000 to *10400 The levy by townships for the, county tax includes: Assyria. *15.331; Baltimore. *15.178; Carlton. *20,445; Castleton. *29426; Barry. *28438; Hastings township. *18.188; Hope. *24417; Irving, *14457; Johnstown, *28451; Maple Grove. 816.103; Orangeville. *22402PrairleviUe. *37.186; Rutland. *21 488; Thomapple, *52251; Woodland. *27400, and Yankee Springs. *37.- Drive Needs Sell City Hall Bonds Plan Traffic, Aid At Green, Broadway New Budget Requires $560,056 from Taxes, $78,000 for Debt Retirement; City Share of County Costs is $152,120 tlon of the Navy's first nuclear Our Community Chest by R. M C ■ c i ■ ■ ■ International Incident. The reaction also emphasizes the wide gap in "communication" that can exist be­ tween countries Just emerging Into self-governing statehood and our own. This gap is a formidable hurdle even to the most skilled of diplomata and will be something even more than that to the relatively untrained “Peace Corps" groups whose enthusiasm is excelled only by their Inexperience. Name Manager Of Can Machinery Plant in Hastings i i ii One can feel sympathy for the hap­ of the late Hans Kardel. former county less Miss Mlchelmore whose Indiscreet agent of Eaton county, who did mar­ but well-meaning postcard created an velous good in certain regions of India is basically humanitarian. Whether or not It will be of any practical good remains to be seen. Certainly highlyskilled American specialists have, in the past, done tremendous good by working with people In undeveloped areas. We have In mlntf the record where he lived with the people and showed them the way to better living through improvement in their agri­ cultural methods. There is a tremendous amount of Community Chest Donations Reach Total of $28,553 With only 70 percent of the goal achieved. Chairman Lewis Lang re­ ports that a follow-up United Com­ munity Fund campaign is being conducted this week hoping to reach the *4041040 Hastings goal. Report* turned In Saturday gated *28453.39. The Industrial division reported *18451. retail division *4400. pro­ fessional *563, public agencies *075. public school employees *1.619, stu­ dent* *504 77. townships *370.05 and service organizations *50. We are not attempting to say that ( In the rwidentlal drive. First Ward donations were *468.68. Second the “Peace Corps" idea should be Ward *204 41. Third Ward *168 98 discarded on the basis of unfortunate ,and Fourth Ward *778 40. results from one misplaced postcard However, it must be recognized that HAM SUPPER sponsored by the methods of selecting and training of Woodland Seniors. Saturday. Nov (jcraonncl. standards of acceptance. I i4. _in the Gym, 5:30 to 8 pm Adulu ■ 11.25. Children under 12 75c. under (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) |5 free. but it will take thoroughly trained individuals of mature judgment and a liklng for people based on something more concrete than Idealistic enthusi­ asm to bridge the gap that exists. Howard A. Sage has been named manager of Can Machinery plant of the E. W. Bliss Company. Has­ tings. division, it was announced by Paul Jones, division general manIn this capacity he CITY’S OPEN HOUSE Plans are now being completed for a formal "open house ' which will provide everyone an oppor­ tunity to Inspect Hastings' new City Hall. The formal occasion Is to be held from 4 to 8 pm. on Wednesday. Nov. 8. City officials are to be present and office* will be open for Inspection. Refresh­ ments are to be served. entire issue will aggregate 112.289 08. ower, MacArthur A Co_ of De­ troit. bld 248871 or *12,91848 in of Michigan Corporation of De- When the Hastings Mutual buUd- City for 185.000, officials of the in­ surance firm declared that when the time came would r< ,, ie their company would ■ submit I IL! t: — ' ' ■ below the going market The City has paid for the build­ ing—which has been occupied for some time—and the revenue from the bonds will go back Into the-genO. Pierce Taylor lias succeeded cral City funds The City is to re- Edwin H. Fetterman as the execudeem the bonds at the rate of; tlve director of the Southwestern *5.000 a year for nine years starting Michigan Hospital Council which J__ __for has its office* at 120 N Michigan in 1862. and at *10.000 a year th* flnnl fWA va*n through ion j avpnue the final two years 1872. h'a‘" bon'u *' retterman Leaves Hospital Council Mr. and Mr*. Fetterman. who lee was a plan from the Stale lived al 414 W. Stale road, have Highway Department to improve [gone to DeLand. Fla., where they the M-37 and M-43 Intersection • expect to make their home. Fetter I man lias accepted the post as purfor the project was estimated M 231 *»> (3 h7Ih3.."' chasing agent for the new West Robert S Jenkins, plans engineer. I Volu*‘“ hospital at DeLand. wrote that the project would not be The DeLand hospital la now bebeneficlal in reducing accidents, but ing completed. that it would help in reducing the Fetterman served for 10 year* as left-turn backup at the Intersection ■ ^erwary of the Southwestern MfchThe backup sometimes is consid-1 igan Hospital Council. The FetterPr,. „ w . „ ,. , mans were honored on Oct. 11 at a Jenkins said the plan would meeting of the Council held at Gull necewHate removal of eight maple Harbor Inn Th,, were pre>enUd trees The monnssl r.11. tor wl(h g inov,e camer> proJe<.tor and screen the division. Formerly associated with the Hupp Corporation for many years. Sage was most recently manufac­ turing manager of the Hupp Avia­ tion Division in Chicago. Prior to that, he was associated with the Perfection Industries Division in Cleveland. he Is a members and '.Shower of Cards Could Please Heart Victim Technology in Cleveland. With his wife. Dorothy, daughter. Jennifer 14. and son. Jonathon 13, Mr. Sage will be making his home In Hastings In the near future. ‘ Terry lister. 8-year-old son of ’ Mr and Mrs Clarence lister of I Bedford, former residents of the* I Shultz community, has been con-1 vulesclng very well at Childrens Memorial hospital in Chicago.after undergoing heart surgery Thursday Surgeons at Children's Me­ morial operated to repair a hole Lake Associations To Meet Monday. Brother Succumbs Council The Alto Garden club banquet and "A Trip to the Caribbean" with slides and demonstrations by Wes­ ley Roth of Lowell was enjoyed by a large attendance at the Hope Church of the Brethren on Wed­ nesday evening. Oct. 18. replaces The third meeting of represent­ Ray Lamb of Holland will take atives of area lake associations is to over as 4H Leader in Barry county be held Monday at 7:30 pm. at the to replace Earl Hass who has been Delton school. The public is In­ called Into military service. vited to attend. Charles E. Foster of Fine lake and Glenn Donovan of Algonquin lake are co-chairmen of Barry county supervisors voted to discontinue county agricultural ex­ thia effort to create an organiza­ tion from among the delegates of tension work during the session last the lake associations. week. Thus, all 4H club work will be brought to an end after January unless the board provides funds during the January session. Mrs. Wm. Plant. 428 8. Washing-1 Philip Quick of Delton discovered ton. received word Wednesday that ; violets.blooming in his garden Sat­ her brother. Ray Heydenberk. 68. of urday. This Is another of the "mis­ Hart, had died. Mrs. Plant plans to placed Spring" phenomena that attend Jhe funeral at the Pate Fu­ has been reported in the county this neral home at Hart at 2 pm. this Thursday. Mrs. Plant now has lost Pall. her husband, two sisters and a (Ptoaae See MORE ABOUT: brother in a period of about two . . . BACKWARD GLANCES. by DO-IT-YOURSELF SHELTER—Sheriff Merl Campbell is pictured inspecting the fall out shelter which has been built by William Kirkpatrick (toft). Barry county 4H agent, and hla family on a do-lt-your- ment. Sheriff Campbell, as Civil Defense director, is urging all residents to join in the move to provide •halt*** - M~U-.fl..- I- ___ __ ________ ■ . . .. . ____ .... ... . . ...... * . . . Inspection. It ' heart—a condition which existed i since the lad's birth. The Lesters moved from Shultz | to Bedford two years ago Terry's | father is employed by the Kellogg company In Battle Creek Because Terry must remain per-1 feetty still for another two weeks, he could be entertained by receiving cards which may be mailed to him at Chicago Memorial Hospital. 707 Fullerton avenue. Chicago 14. Ill. Terry is a grandson of John S. Bechtel, who is employed at the Hastings Mfg. company His mother is the former Wanda Bechtel. little 'Wan-Tad' says Friends, if* difficult A Want-Ad's seen by Thousands of eyes I You and Ads. cash get built-in readership fast action from Want To sell usable Items for the classified way, just Pledged to Frot Patrick Pierson *of R3 Delton is among the 373 University of Michi­ gan men who have pledged mem­ bership tn 43 campus fraternities. Pat is pledged to Acacia. Adtaker List your ‘don’t needs' Th* Hastings Banner �M ,d„ ■ ■■ -----— ■ .WWW WANT ana wav ■ANNBA WANT AD8 FAY —. & am. Holy Communion. 11 *“• »or»hfp. Sermon laiu! claaaes for children. SKIRTS Barry Grangers Receive Honors The Irving Grange raoatvad a plaque for sponsoring ths <H Club of the year, and that was preecnted to Mrs Resell Stanton. Kay Stanton received the award for tKs club. At State Conclave Mrs. Blanton also received a sec­ ond-place award for her .cookies entered in the State Grange con- Representative* from Barry coun­ ty Granges received honors at the recent Michigan Grange Conven­ tion held Tuesday through Satur- Fall Skirts are here in handsome colors and styles with matching sweaters. Members of the Barry County Pomona chorus- earned a silver award. They Included Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buehler, Vere Carter, Hu­ bert Cooley, Elaine Jordan, Russell Nash. Wendall Shroyer. Ann Stager and Sue, Kay, Sally and Jean Stan­ ton. AU but Elaine Jordan. Russell Nash and Wendail Shroyer belong of Kay and ^ue Stanton, Hubert Cooley and Russell Nash received a silver award, and the four Stanton sisters sang in the family division The Rose Dress Shop Friday evening six candidates, Hubert Cooley from the Irving Grange and W e n d a 11 Shroyer. Claudia Fuller, Lctha Palmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welnbrecht from the Carlton Grange received the 8th degree at the convention. Saturday night Sue Stanton won first place honors In her division, (Next to Post Office) PREFERRED STOCK Fall Silts Ronald Keithley Is Commended tot High Performance Only 15 Counties Get ‘Snow’ Money Pleasant Valley commended students' high ability," Mr. Stalnaker continued. “It Is our earnest hope that the recipients will continue their education and thus benefit not only themselves but alto tiie nation.” objectives. One to the relection of Merit Scholars. However, we also strive to foster the pursuit of ex­ cellence among all students whose high performance indicates great promise. We urge the students hon­ ored today to make every effort to attend college, and to develop to the fullest their promise of achieve­ ment." To increase their opportunities to obtain financial assistance if they need it, the Merit Corporation sends the names, home addresses, and cSRts dents to the two colleges they indi­ cated as their preferred choices at the Ume they took the qualifying The commended students were among the high school juniors in more than 15,000 schools who took the NMSQT tort March. The tert to tlonal development. It waa the first step in the seventh annual Merit SUITS Select from the finest all-wool fabrics and those rich blends of silk and wool that are so popular. Here you can be sure of exact fit in regular sizes ... longs. shorts and portly and portly shorts. Other Fine Lines of NEW FALL SUITS certain other scholarships that are offered titrough the facilities of the National Merit Scholarship Corpora- The annual Merit Scholarship competition to open to all high schools in the United States and Its territories. There are 3330 Merit Scholars currently enrolled in about 400 colleges and universrtles. Al­ most 1200 Merit Scholars have been graduated. Scholarship awards are made from the resources of the National Merit Scholarship Corporation and through sponsoring business corpor­ ations, foundations, associations, and individuals. $58°° f0 s5r TOPCOATS S.W. Woodland These are shown this season in all the new shades in your favorite tweeds, vivid or subdued plaids and small checks. They are all wool and all weights. Bert Blank, and at Art Hooper's Sunday, Oct. 15th. * Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Stahl returned re­ cently from a trip to visit their daughter and family, the Merle Ohio. Joel of Hartings were visitors of Mrs. Grace s75°° Clothcraft $50°° to ’65“ AHigc,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Io ’52” officers of tbg Carlton Kenneth Stamm, master; Joseph big game hunter, to off again. KMth Rangustte, oversew-; Mrs. Prank has hunted in west and various parts of the Blates but Bunday left by plane for Alaska to Join Tony Mrs. Hale Carpenter, Dauksza, big game hunter from chaplain; Uoyd^Shroyer. treasurer; Grand Rapids for a brown bear hunt. Dauxsza has been hunting DaB sheep and caribou and is re­ Fuiier, ceres; Mrs. Victor ported to have killed a near-record ram. Good luck Keithl slstant steward; Charles Stadcl, executive committee member for a Wilson at Gun three year term; Victor Benner. son. Randy, at the Osteopathic boe- unexpired term of Kenneth Stamm; Mrs. Kenneth Stamm, matron and making of a big boy as at birth Henry Koewers, juvenile grange) he weighed- 10 pounds and 7 oss. patron. He to the fifth child in the Wilson This Thursdays meeting will bo a program on Fire Prevention. Hos­ Mrs. Walter Wilson has been stay­ tesses for the coffee hour will be ing with the family. Carpenter. The families of three servicemen joined their husband's last week In features at the opening Friday. They announce they will be open Mrs. jack Pinkbeiner and two chll- from 6 am. until midnight every dren, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Simpson day except Sunday, when they are and baby of Caledonia and Mr. and closed. We welcome these people, and hope they do well. People do Rapids. They don’t know haw tong they will In at present location but expect about four months. The men Opens Office were recently called into service. Dr. Harold Leaswen, D. O, has announced the opening of a part-1 Attending Davenport Institute time office in Caledonia, this Wed­ Miss Cheryl Ball, who to attend­ nesday, Oct. 15, for practice of gening Davenport Business Institute, brought a girl friend bone with bar in Middleville beginning Sept. 1, the dormitory of the Institute. Ernie, Jr, who is completing his internal medicine in Flint which work at Central Michigan College. he has now completed. His many Mt. Pleasant, Is doing practice Middleville friends an glad be will teaching in one of the Saginaw schools and has four history cis ■eg. He will continue his course full time Mrs. Alice Trepp spent last weekod at Ann Arbor visiting her daughters, Elisabeth, student at the An interesting program is planned University, and Mrs. George (Mary) for entertainment at Family Night OlUlgan and family. Her son, Robthis Thursday at ths Methodist Church and one which both young and old should enjoy. It will feature tended the Universlty-Purdue foot­ Balt of the Earth, Michigan to a ball game Saturday. Bunday they at­ tended the First Methodist Church mine* near Saginaw and Detroit. where the Gilligans young son, Kevin was christened. After the cade the program. Everyone invited. ceremony the group returned to beautiful christening cake and cof­ fee. They were joined by Mr. G1Udaughters, Mary Alice and Beverly, igan’s parents. In the afternoon left Saturday on a few weeks* trip Mrs. Trepp with her daughter, Mary Ovenshire and Mrs. Grace Hamblin and two children drove to Chelsea attended the funeral service for they will visit their son and broth­ and called on Mrs. Trepp'* brother, er, Robert Bender and family. Bob. John Potts and family. A busy weekend but one very enjoyable. Monday. Rev. Ovenshire was a pall­ bearer. The bola. a weapon made at Middleville has a new eating weights connected by thongs, was There will be a bawuu- and bake sale at Clarxsvme Saturday by the place. Hill's Restaurant opened Sat­ used by primitive peoples some 400.urday In Ums Corson building west of the Hotel. The Hills had restau­ 1040 am. There win be fancy work, rant experience in Tustin. They are hunting device is still occasionally aprons, other articles. * Thursday parents of five children, three boys employed by the gauchos of South and Friday there will be no school and two girls. They had special America and by some Eskimos. ag the teachers will be attending the Institute in Grand Rapids. * The WMA. prayer band to held this Thursday at the church here. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Farris and family of Onsted and Mrs. Ruth Stadel and Dale of Carlton and Mrs. Carolyn Platt and two children were Saturday visitors at the John E. Brake's. * Mr. and Mrs. John E. Thursday, Oct. 26—6 p.m. -9 p.m. Brake were Bunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Friday, Oct. 27—9 a.pi. - 9 p.m. Kyser In South Boston. Jack Brake, Robert Brake and Miss Sharon Rummage Sale Bert Blank has been a patient at Pennock hospital for the part week. He to improving at this time. Mrs. Louise Barcraft to a patient tn room 106. They appreciate the many virtto and messages. Also prayers. Venus Keller and wife of Grand Rapids were callers of Emery Kime Saturday. He likes to visit the old homestead of the Kellers. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Zook and famson. * Mr and Mrs Hale Lepard of near Lake Odessa and Mrs. Ila Hooper called at Emery Kimes Wed­ nesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mar­ tin and two sons of Greentown. Ind., and their oldest sou, Kennard of Goshen, Ind., were Saturday and Bunday gueste of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stahl. The. Marvin Stahl family .were also Sunday dinner guests. Mrs. Ethel Blank. Mrs. Carl Erb and son, were Sunday dinner guests of Art and Ila Hooper. DEPENDABLE Sarrica, through wall-trained, experienced staff Episcopal Parish House Sponsored by Hastings BPW Club VW Sale! A Representative Selection of Discontinued Items from Tussy's famous line of Bo Sure to Viiit our Accessories Deportments again This Season . . . INSURANCE bl«, without sacrificing service, safety and prompt Complete Men’s and Boys’ Store w> 5 ii« Earl Coleman Emulsified Cleansing Cream Cream for Extra-Dry Skin Night Cream underwriting your Hntiss. Ns* COSMETICS Lightweight, Water Repellent $4^75 Ift Coats in Natural and Dark Tones IM a tTSTI ST. Carlton Grange Elects Officers Saturday Hamblin. By Mrt. Keith Farlee Beat* I, WeUUod Phone 2JJI Mrs. Janice Jarrard and children Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger of Nashville called Sunday after- of Woodland motored to Grand Rapids on Tuesday evening and brook. * Mrs. June Hesterly enter­ Walter was a guest of his son, tained the Woodland U. B. Mis­ Chalmer, at a transportation ban­ sionary Society last Wednesday. quet. Mort Neff was the speaker of Work for the day vw sewing car­ the evening and showed pictures. pet rags. ★ Charles Parlee from Mrs. Hershberger accompanied her M8U spent last weekend with Mr. daughter-in-law to the Holly Res­ and Mrs. Keith Farlec and family. taurant for dinner. Hart. Schaffner & Marx Shoos for Men and Boys In. A O. Stok— at Hie The commended students and the sexnl-flnallsta who do not win Merit $85°° ,0 *9500 CLEVELAND’S Middleville By A very talented writer in Stir midst to'Mlra Mns Innwood who >m u a> k. auir *. Principal Don GUI has announced that Ronald C. Kallhley, son of MT. and Mrs. Harry Krtthley of Podunk lake, has been honored for his high performance on the National Merit -Unity Weekly- and one by the Scholarship Qualifying Test given •Dally Word." At present she to aldo last Spring. ’ and the American Greeting Card companies, such as th* Gibeon Co , Barry county had less snow last Winter than Allegan and Kent counties, but more than Eaton, Cal­ houn. Ionia, according to the Mich­ Innwood as one of our Hastings igan State Highway figures released his principal and the president of residents. last week showing only 16 counties too National Merit Scholarship .had enough snow last Winter to Corporation. qualify for special "snow removal Principal Gill said Ron is the funds.'' commended student at HHS. As Nine counties In the Upper previously announced, John von By Mrt. Ethel Blank Reis and Leon Elliott are semlThere was a record attendance at finallsts now In their Senior year worship and Bunday School on Oct. al Hastings High school. John M. Stalnaker, president of 22nd. There were 100 at Sunday Houghton had 137 inches for die National Merit Scholarship School at the United Brethren <124.000 while Schoolcraft had Just Corporation, stated: over 70 Inches for 1362. "In recognition of their excellent Inter-National Bunday School -Con­ Barry county had 42 inches, Alle­ gan 65. Clinton 31. Eaton 33, Ionia performance on the National Merit vention at Detroit on Wednesday of Scholarship Qualifying Test, nearly 37 and Kent 52. The money, which is set aside 25.000 students throughout the from gas taxes and license plate United Slates are being awarded shire and Burdette Livingston, were Letters of Commendation. those who attended from here. * "While thgsc bright youngsters The group of Christian Indeavor moval In counties which have heavy did not reach the status of semi­ snowfalls. finalists in the 1M1-63 Merit Pro­ gram. they are so capable that we A musical program waa rendered wish to single them out for special by the Christian Indeavor Young attention. The oeml - finalists and commended students together con­ Sunday evening. We appreciate the stitute leu than 2 percent of all music also of Mtos Darby at Coats high school seniors, and this cer­ Grove, helping with the program. In tainly signifies noteworthy achieve­ two weeks they expect to have tal­ ment." ent from Huntington College. Dur­ The National Merit Scholarship ing the winter a musical program Corporation gives recognition to two will be rendered once a month. groups of students who achieve high scores on the NMSQT. The semlflnallst group to composed of the highest - scoring students in each The Pleasant Valley Farm Bureau state and in U. 8. territories. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Eash Tuesday evening A# -- -K. X- » — distinguished styling in Hart, Schaffner & Marx Talented Writer Lives on Blair Street After-Bath Lotion Colognes and Parfumes Lipsticks Jim Coleman COLEMAN Agency 5 SMMm *Ms. wi 5*411 Ml*7 �THT HASTINGS B4NNTB—Fsg* J Rev. Don Carrick Senior Citizens To Meet Monday R*v Don Carrick, 75. of Sunfield retired conference superintendent of the United Brethren Churches, died at Pennock hospital. Hastings, Fri­ day. Sunfield reri- Monday, Oct. 30th members of the Hastings Senior Citizens' Club, and any who would like to become members, will meet at Algonquin YMCA camp for the usual carry-ln dinner and program. For this meeting, the men of the group are modestly withdrawing to the background, and the women are taking over the program. One of the events will be a spell down .and the women are looking for chal­ lengers. Please supply yourself with sandwiches, a beverage, and a dish Michigan and Ohio, Surviving arc his wife. Florence; a daughter. Mra. Barbara Bloomer, and a ion, Kenneth, of Grand Rap­ ids; two brothers, Thomas and Brett, of Tiffin, Ohio; two grand­ children, and vine great grandchild. will be plenty for all. Funeral services were held MonThose who' wish •transportation, and especially, any who can furn­ United Brethren Church in Grand ish transportation, for one or two Rapids with Interment in the Wood­ passengers, please notify Harvey lawn cemetery. Grand Rapids. Burgess at WI 5-4225. The Rev. Ronald Hoffman and the Rev. Vernon Beardsley offici­ ated. Residents Among 79 New Citizens There was a great deal of local Interest In the Grand Rapids Dis­ trict Federal Court Monday at the session at which 70 adults and nine children received their naturaliza­ tion papers. yOOR TRICKS 1957. the merger. Nashville voted 461 STORE HOURS . . Wednesday & Saturday—9:30 to 5:30j Friday—9:30 'til 9.-00 Thursday—9:30 'HI Noon froth, fabulous buys new as this October! Check the extra savings you get right now! Don't miss a day of the spectacular values going on sale right now for . , . favor of combining the two dis- FORO For the past several months officals of the two districts have been I studying their school needs and i various ways to improve educationa) facilities. Architects had been en- | gagrd to provide figures on a con-' aolldation plan which included a new high school, additional class­ rooms and remodeling the high school buildings in both districts for Junior High use. Also, figures were Riven for each district to make necessary improve­ ments individually. The merger would have been the less costly proposal, costing $ 1.480.000. accord­ ing to the architects. Guido Binda Associates, Battle Creek. If Nashville continue* alone, the cost would be $885,000, and for Vermontville $686,000. Mrs. Clara Liebhauser, president of the Nashville Board of Educa­ Stephen Spyker and Donald Myers, tion. yesterday said. "I feel that the 2nd graders at Centra); Shirley Mc­ people have made a decision on a Clelland and Carol Martz. 6th grad­ proposition which they felt was out ers at Southeastern; Putty Keeler, of reach for our area. We are all 5th grader at Southeastern: Terri aware that we have buiding needs Sheppard. 5th grader at Central; and I feel that everyone will work Mike Septz. 4th grader at South­ to secure the best for our children eastern; Paul Curtis and- Eileen that we can afford. I am certain Tucker, 5th graders al Central; our board members will all cooper­ Robert Cove. 5th grader at North­ ate in every .way to give the people eastern; John Babione and Carol what they want." Bessmer. 7th grader at St Rase; Reinhart Zcmbe. president of the Steve Fox, 8th grader at Central; Vermontville school board, said: Linda Kahler. 7th grader at Cen­ "We're going to meet Nov. 1 to see tral; Carol Jerow, Hastings High what steps can be taken to handle Senior; Kathleen Dorman, 9th our problems. I'm willing to go grader at Hastings High school: along with any program I think we Sandra Bowne. Cheryl Johnson and can handle. We will have to be re­ Put Ogden, Hastings High Seniors; alistic and get a program which we Mary Belson. 11 grader at Hastings can handle. Could the location of High school. the proposed high school building The Hastings UNICEF Commit- have been included in the consoli­ dation proposal, I think that would teachers, students and Judges who have been influential.' contributed their time and talents ..................... ' * Supt. “ Nashville's School Orlo Bur­ to this project. pee said: "As an educator. I am ex­ Winning posters ore on display in tremely disappointed tn the outcome the window of the Hastings Savings of this reorganization vote for. in and Loan company Other posters my opinion, we have rejected an may be seen in downtown windows, opportunity to affect tremendous beneficial changes in our education­ churches and schools. al program that we cannot cconomically nchlve by ourselves. I am concerned even more because of the suspicion that, in my opinion, this issue was not decided on factors dealing with education of our young people or with the possible tax cost to us. but with purely emo­ The Rev. Jack Bacher, who left u ...... tion) factors that htfve uvumn nothing pastorate at Berne, Ind., and his । wliat-so-ever to do with either of wife, ” ‘r“ „ a former Freeport resident, these factors." have arrived in Anchorage. Alaska,, Vermontville's Schools Bupt. Wal­ where he is now the pastor of “The ter Jenvey asserted: "Even though Church of The Open Door." the defeat was close, it will be quite a while before the voters will be five children moved int* a new given another opportunity. In all parsonage on their arrival, and reality, it may be too late for us. they were received graciously and We have to do something. I think groceries poured In for them. it is unfortunate they missed the They left Berne, Ind., the after­ opportunity to improve the educa­ noon of Sept. 25 and arrived in An­ tional facilities. However, it is the chorage last Thursday. They had voice of the people. The most 1mportant thing now is to face up to many experiences along the way. Mrs. Bacher is the former Mary our own situation and that oil the Lou Erb. daughter of Mr. and Mrs people pull together. Otherwise, we Jay Erb of Freeport. Carl. Mary will be in a difficult position. TO ALL THE WORLD'S CHILDREN yi&ade - poyo- Area Children Join in UNICEF Halloween 'Party Roger Wolfe non of Mr. and Mrs. Many children In the Hastings Forrest Bud Wolfe luu been home area, and in other communities. for 30 days after serving two years in Tueada ynight will take part in the Germany. He has just returned to UNICEF Halloween program in­ tended the session in the Interest volving 2500.000 tnck or treaters of Mrs. Helen Wong, who received throughout the Nation. 8p4 Roger O. Wolfe her citizenship at that time. They R. A. 16623779 *Ihe program, sponsored here by were later luncheon guests at Mra. the Hastings Women'* club. 1* re­ Wong's home. garded as one of the greatest efforts Mrs. Trick, whose husband Is a of all times by children to help other children. Puce. Ontario, Canada. In 1957 and Bp. 4th Class. Donald O. CoykenThe United Nations Children's has been In the Pennock lab since that lime. She married Gordon dall of the Army Reserve left for active duty last Thursday for Ft. youngsters in Monmouth. N. J. He iz the son of daughter, Julie, a yean old. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Coykendall. 701 All participants in Tuesday night's American orphan aad waa adopted E. Marshall. Hla wife. Patricia, ex­ program are to have Identification pects to Join him later. and only children bearing the UNIQEP symbol are authorized to A special program has been achedMrs. Harold Dunning has return­ collect contributions to the fund. During i960, the Fund's health ed from a two weeks' visit with Mr. 17 at the Harrison Park Junior and Mrs. Raymond Plath in Chi­ and nutrition projects and disease High school at 144 Davis, N.W.. in cago While there she attended the control reached over 56 million chil­ Grand Rapids, when certificates Hairdressers Convention. dren and mothers in more than 100 will be presented. Mr. and Mra. Tom Stebbins re­ countries. Additional millions beneBut, in the meantime, they are turned Sunday from two weeks on fitted from services at maternal and proud to be citizens. the West Coast. They visited the child welfare centers and hospitals Ralph Herrick family on the post equipped with UNICEF help. The Leslie Cooks were in Toronto. To help publicize the program. Canada, on a combined business ning Lt. and Mrs. Jack Catton and and pleasure trip the past week. young Jeffery joined the group for poster contest for Hastings school Miss Luella Nieman of St. Louis. a good old hometown visit. Mrs. H. children. Mo., visited Mrs. Vesta Birch. is the former Leone Leonard and The first place winner In the Thursday through Bunday. Miss Mrs. C. is the former Juile Dunn. Nieman had been in Grund Rapids The Stebbins also visited Col. Harry Janine Sheppard. 7. from Central's attending a church conference. Adrounie and his family at Ban Second grade. Tom Kenfleld. 12. 7th Mra. Donald Macolt and her Jose. Calif., and Tom attended the grader at Central, won first place in youngsters of Detroit visited her National Bankers meeting tn San the Junior High di vision; Jim Wil­ mother. Mrs. Gay Jordan, over the Francisco as part of the mission of liams. 11, 6th grader at Southeast­ 'the trip. ern. won first in the 5th-6th grade division, and Judy Taliaferro, Has­ tings High Senior, won first in her division. Receiving honorable mention. Mrs. Charles F. Smith announced. adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roush of Bl Hastings. Order Now for Christinas Photo Christinas Cards A merger of the Nashville and Vermontville school districts was turned down Tuesday in a special election held in both communities. Vermontville voted 283 against and. treats Armed Forces -News Notes Airman Steven P. Schueler, son of Mr. and Mrs. HD. Schueler, R3 Bellevue, recently completed basic military training at Lackland APB, Texas. He is being assigned to Kel­ ly APB, Texas, for on-the-job train­ ing as a cook. Airman Schueler was graduated from Battle Creek Acade­ my before entering service. Vermontville and Nashville Electors Vote Down Merger OPEN YOUR DOORSAND HEARTS More About- City Council Continued from rage One accidents at the intersection, two Involving personal Injuries. The City entered into a lease agreement with Charles Murphy, president of Michigan Magnetics company of Vermontville, for him to erect a three-place hangar al the municipal airport. after 17 years, the pre-fabricated hangar costing an estimated $9,000 complete, would become City property. Alderman James Coleman, chair­ man of the airport committee, said the plan would provide space for Murphy's plane, and he could rent the other two stalls, and would make it possible to move planes out of the main hangar which is needed by Airport Manager Robert Husted for work area for repairing planes. The agreement gives Hastings the right1 to buy the hangar at any lime pro-rating the cost Each year the cost would drop one-seventeenth. Murphy explained the 32 by 100foot structure, made In Miami. Fla., would cost about $7,000 plus about $2,000 for the cement floor and other work. The hangar, of gaivan-' ized steel, could be extended Rev., Mrs. Bacher At Anchorage in New Labor Field Lou's brother, and his wife went The Fred Grangers will visit with them to help drive. They re­ their daughter and family, the Ray­ turned last week by plane. mond Kenyons, in Garden City this . weekend. The 1 uc UIUIIKI'13 Grangers expeci expect IO to The Ray Branch family of Howell; leave about the middle of next week were here over the weekend. They j for Florida. expect to move to Flint very soon 1 David Crawford of Grand Rapwhere Ray will continue his ifork' Ids will visit his grandmother. Mrs, with the Citizens Insurance Coin-' Clarence Crawford, pany. I end. ' Cozy WARM FLANNELETTE s1.88 Soft cotton flannelette keeps you fire warm on coldest nights yet is feather-light. prints in both 2-piece pajamas or Mother Hubbard gown. Scoop ’em up at this low bargain price! HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS 25 for $2.50 WE GIVE 5 & H GREEN STAMPS Quahtif and TriuuHif StTHa Buildings said a pole-type budding. 20 by 32. could be built for $1500 plus $200 for a concrete floor. Pens of this type built for hog houses might be used for dogs. When the committees meet, rep­ resentatives of the Barry County Humane Society may attend, too. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon, 227 W. Oliver street, again were at the Council session requesting adoption and enforcement of a noxious weed ordinance. City Atty. Paul Siegel said he would contact other munici­ palities to check on other ordi­ nances. as well as the Michigan Municipal League. . The bid of $2,882.70 submitted by Ed Mc^harlin of Hastings for con­ struction of the pump house for the new municipal well nt Tyden park waa accepted. higher price. Sweetheart, midriff styles cut to our exacting specifications to insure beautiful fit. Lavished with nylon lace, embroidery. White only, TODDLERS* 2-Pc. 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Come in and see them— let us give you a percent on the Investment Some work on taxi strips Is to be done. Barry County Sanitary Engineer John Robinson stopped at the Council session to report that the Board of Supervisors committee studying the dog shelter problem would like to meet with the City Council committee. Alderman Bassett heads the City committee and Harold Stanton th* pounty board's committee. . Easy upkeep, too. Machine washes, needs little ironing. Charming Singly . . . $3.00 Personalize your Christmas this year. For that extra personal spirit in your cards, send your favorite snapshot as Holiday Greetings. Envelopes included. Name im­ printed FREE. Bring us your favorite black and white negative (or picture) . . . Your friends will be pleased. RICH NYLON TRICOT SLIP demonstration SOLID COLOR CORDUROY Uen'! 68c yd tadies' 36-lnch Width A wide selection of the REDUCED! AUTOMATICS! shades $10" latest fashion combined with fine pin­ Only 1 Aft/ Down and | /0 to 2 Years wale quality makes this Up on to Pay! Drapes beautifully for use outstanding value. in drapes and bedspreads GOODYEAR as well as your latest wardrobe fashions. 72 by 84 in tjwin or full, single control You get quolity feotures of more costly blankels — 2-year replacement guarantee, even all-night warmth, machine washability at medium set. storage box! Rayon and cot­ ton. nylon bound. Pink, turquoise, chocolate, mint. 111 E. State Street Has tinge Phone Wl 5-2003 �fejres venxos bjuosk xmxw. o>m» m, uu EDITORIAL A PROCLAMATION H Mr. Khrushchev expected Continued tram Page One A Good Place To Eat M & M Coffee Shop Try our Every Day Luncheon Specials 75c - 90c Open 6 a.m. - 8 p.m. ’ 1 IP N. Michigan Ave. (Myrtle Falconer, Prop.) etc., may have to be altered from time to time. * After all. the lost postcard did In­ dicate that good judgment and com­ mon sense do not necessarily run hand tn hand with a high “IQ” and In Peace Corps work, good judgment Is WHEREAS. Far, in demonstrating the tremendous explosive power of the hydrogen bomb, he was also, Inadvertently, proving what could happen to Russia In case October 31st, Halloween, is a holiday especially for children; and WHEREAS: Millions of American youngsters share the holi­ day each year by Trick or Treating for UNICEF and “the world’s needy children'’; and • Probably the major result of the WHEREAS: Trick or Treat for UNICEF js a constructive expression of American children’s concern and friendship for their less fortunate contemporaries; WHEREAS:: UNICEF, the United Nations Children’s Fund, is helping about 55 million children and mothers to belter health in over 100 countries and terri­ tories by assisting governments in programs of disease control, nutrition, and maternal and child welfare; and probably even more essential than a booming "IQ.” nations who are neither panicked nor It is difficult to fathom the reason Impressed with the Soviet firework:. for Mr. Khrushchev's big atomic show. Possibly he may be impressing the Neutrals and people living in un­ developed areas of the world. Ills boost of a 100-megaton bomb and threat D^vld Bruce Logan, Hastings____ 19 to explode one of 50-megatons have Joann Fem Jordan, Huntings____ 17 Marriage Licenses ohfolutely no military significance. Furthermore, nations that have the know-how to build a one-megaton bomb also have the capability of going on far above even the 100-megaton range. As a matter of fact, the US Emmeth Engeseth, Hastings......... 23 Frances Anglcmyer, Middlevlllc...20 Harold E. Sinclair. Hastings.. Betty L. Webb, Hastings--------- Banfield & Vicinity The Hunting Seasons Are Here Barry Farm Calendar.. By Mrt. Leo Frey rwent ' WHEREAS: " ocL 2S — 4H Clothing and Cer­ amics Leaders meeting, Court House, Funeral services tar Mra. Anna E. Endsley, 88, R3 Hastings, who died Oct. M-Ncv. I - Extension Agents at *;M Sunday at Bannock hospital, Conference, MSU. ware held at 2 pm. Tuesday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Milton TenHava offici­ ated and burial was In Riverside Nov. 8—SoU Conservation District Directors meeting. 8 pm. Court Attend Funeral Each coin collected by Trick or Treaters will mean medicine or food for the sick and hungry children of the world. I, John W. Hewitt, Mayor of the City of Hastings, do hereby proclaim October 31st as UNICEF Day, and urge every citizen (old and young alike) to participate in Trick or Treat for UNICEF and to welcome the properly identified Trick or Treaters at the door. In witness whereof, I have set my hand and seal of the City of Hastings, on this 26th day of October, 1961. . Edward and James, Jr, of Has­ tings Monday evening attended fu­ neral services in South Rockwood for Roy Parsons, 47, of South Rock­ wood. who died at 9 pm. Saturday night at his home following a heart altacjc. Mr. Farson's wife Is a sis­ ter of Mra. Morr. Following the services at South Rockwood. Mr. Parsons body was taken to Dixon. Tenn, for services and burial. Mra. Dixon by plane. She expects to re­ turn Thursday or Friday. More About- Cadet 2nd Lieutenant quently he lost some time at the David L. Bump of Hastings has Births at Pennock Bliss where he works. ★ Ralph been promoted to the cadet rank of Miller from Edgewater Beach. Fla.. second lieutenant and is serving as IT'S A GIRL leader of the second platoon ot Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Kennedy, man duties at New Smyrna. Fla, company "A" bi the Army ROTC and visited his sister and family, program at Michigan Tech, accord­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nickerson. ing to Lt. Colonel Raymond L. Hicks 4H ozs.; Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Susie and Marcia Crago from professor of military science. Bump Brandt. Woodland, Oct. 23, 8 lba„ Battle Creek spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton. trical engineering. He is the son of * Mr. and Mra. Norman Leonard and family from near Bellevue and Church. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fox. Lake Mr. and Mra. Fred Frey were Bun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. and Mra. Royal Olson. Nashville, Pait Resident Dies Oct. 19; Mr. and Mra. Robert BhelMr. and Mra. Mort Clemmer and Friends here have received word lenbsAger, Nashville, Oct. 21. 0 lbs. of the death of Mra. Nina Tltmarah Grand Rapids Saturday where tlwy ■of Troy. Ohio. She waa the widow Noah. MD, Middleville, 7 lbs, 2 were entertained by the Shrine ।of Bert Tltmarah and the couple ora.; Mr. and Mra. Richard G. bands and witnessed a Shrine pa­ resided here for about 10 years rade. * Culver Extension met at the lire home of Mrs. Dorothv Dorothy Oaifrn Ogden membered by many for her beautiWednesday for potluck dinner. Mrs. Mary Lou Powell gave tire instruc­ many community affairs and was tion on "Planning Your Wardrobe." a member of a concert company. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Nickerson By Mrt. Orlie Van Syckle Russell Farr of DeWitt. ★ Mr. and Route I. DewtWig Pheae PL MUI Mrs. BUI Ferris and family and Mr. Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and By Mrt. Karl Pufpaff Sunday visitors at a family get-to­ Mra. Vem Welcher, in the after­ gether at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Route 1, MmStHI. Pboao OL J-Ntl noon they called on Mr. Glen Gates Earl Ferris and Rollle. near Bhultx. * Mra. Gordon Stevens The W8C8 Is having a bake sale Glenn Miller returned to the will entertain the Pleasantview Exat Kclhls this Saturday at 10. * after spending some time in Hale. Carl DuBols also returned home Sunday at the Joe Butlne home In Orlle VanSycklc Sunday were Mr. with Mr. Miller. * Saturday was Kalamazoo and called on Mra. Bu- and Mra. Garner Hampton of Has­ the flrat meeting of the Banfield tine In Bronson hospital tings. Methodist Community supper. A Mrs. L. A. Day and Mra. Mra. Paul Bivens returned from musical program was furnished by Clurries Day attended the annual the hospital Wednesday where she the young people and a community Barry County Farm Bureau meet­ sing fest was enjoyed by all. Fred ing at the Parish House in Hastings. a fracture of the elbow received in Frey attended the Consistory In ★ Mr. and Mra. Harold Wlllltta of a fall down cellar slaira. * Mr. and Grand Rapids both Tuesday and near Lapeer were Thursday callers Mra. Dale Conklin were Sunday Thursday. of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. * dinner guests of Rev. and Mra. Ed­ Mra. June Nesbct spent from Mon­ ward Roades of Nashville. day until Thursday with Mr. and BANNER WANT ADS PAT Backw’d Glances A feminine basketball team coached by Miss Barry, the gymna­ sium instructor, has been selected as follows: Gertrude Farrell, for­ ward; Veto Armbruster, forward; Violet Newton, Jumping center; Greta Armbruster, running center; Mildred Calkins, guard: Ruth Ket­ cham, guard and captain; Helen Wooten, sub guard; Alice Bates, sub forward; Mae Keller, sub center. Charles W, have purciiased the Ike Hendershot lota on Church and ground for a store which will be erected Just south ot the Christian Science church. Barryville The Hastings Banner scxvllle. Recent callers of Mra. Nesbet were Mrs. Ed Mayo. Mrs. Harry Munton, daughter and granddaugh­ ter of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Cecil Munton of Hostings. Powell of Moody Bible Institute B. M. COOK. Ultra for HUNTING TOGS Choose Your Hunting Togs (Ladies' and Men's) From Our Stock of Nationally Famous Lines: SOO OUTDOOR LIFE AMERICAN FIELD For Uplands Hunting 0NK HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR sett home. Mrs. Burr Fossett, Linda The Bunday School Board of ths Methodist Church has selected the following officers for the ensuing year: John C. Ketcham, superin­ tendent; Mrs. Elsie Sage, first as­ sistant; Mra. William A. Hall, sec­ ond assistant; Clinton Lahr, third assistant; Miss Mabel Bisson, secre­ tary - treasurer; Miss Elnora Barr, assistant secretary - treasurer; Mra. Clare Brown, librarian, and Mra. Thomas Doyle, organist. Army In Prance, called, and talked with the family. His birthday was Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Karl Pufpalf called on Ermund Strong Bun­ day evening at Pennock hospital, who Is steadily improving. * Mr. and Mra. Henry Klevcrlng and fam­ ily of Muskegon spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Gillett. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gillett and daughter of Lan­ ■areuea to: Tbe Mullan Benner sing. Mrs. Doris Marshall and Mr. f. Blate Bt, Meeting*, Michigan. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and family. Mr. and Mra. Myron Brown at­ tended the funeral of her sister. Mra. Lola Kenny ot Brooklyn. N. Y NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BKRVICX. at Camden Bunday. INC. editorial in Miami Beach with a $300 In Choice o/ Designs to Make Each Sterling Piece "Personally Yours” Inspired by the first star •f evening - destined to brighten your table forever! in concept and craftsman, skip so typically Towlel •-Pc. Place Settings: An unforgettable honey* moon —- In famous Miami A Tradition $300.00 BRENNAN Aho $350 and $400 With the New "Snug Fit" Hood .. Double thickness body with McPltanlut and AuacLaieA "Dress Well... You Can't Afford Not To" Home of "Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear attractions as the Aquafair, FREE You enjoy this honeymoon mam-^nlng always the highest standard of service. FUNERAL HOME Join our Starling Silver Club Plan - enjoy a complete eel India. V.llo,.. wishes and circumstances LEONARD Vespers, plain »39.7S Vespers. engraved *4445 »ms, with applied ng monogram *4945 Castle, the Spanish Monastery, Contiderate of all Coals ... Pants . .. Shirts ... Caps 39\, It'« Captain Steinke David Btelnke at McGuire Air Force Base in New Jersey was promoted to Captain Oct. 16th. Dave files the 108 jets which planes are grounded at the present time fol-/ lowing an operational investigation of the 108.'The Steinke family re­ side at Mt. Holly, N. J., not far from Doug Bradford at Aberdeen. N. J. and the Tom Cummings al Pough­ keepsie. N. Y., and these friends are hoping to meet in the near fu­ ture. FREE HONCHHOty The Ragla Extension Group will meet at the home of Mrs. Charlie Norris. Oct. 28. at 7:30 for the Christmas Workshop and a hobo party. Roll call will be answered with something they have made for other Christmas lessons. NORTHLAND SPECIAL X GLOVES OcL 23—Herman BL Martin. 118 W. Muriel, moving house, self con­ tractor. Oct U—Meryl Neeb, 420 E. Bond, alterations, *300, Ed McPharlln, contractor. Broadway bridge. . ANO Single thickness — $4.89 . . . XX large slightly more. BUILDING PERMITS Oct ii—Oeorge andllaryWwiP send, 807 B. Michigan, addition, $1,400, Chet Stowell, contractor. Oct. 10—Mra. Pearl West. 328 8. Hanover, addition and repair, Leon E. West, contractor. Oct 2t>—Howard Trumbull, 729 8. Montgomery, addition. *180, self . contractor. 1 Oct. U—Herman St. Martin, 108 W.. Muriel. moving house, self con- Hastings is to have another enter­ prise. a company having been formed to manufacture the Jordan sanitary sink frames. Officers of the new company are: John C. Ket­ cham. president; Forrest Jordan, vice president, and J. F. Edmonds, Members of the Dowling Ceme­ secretary-treasurer. tery Circle will meet in the church basement Thursday. Nov. 2. A polThe Michigan Avenue bridge, on which a new cement floor was re­ A business meeting will follow. Your cently poured, will be ready for donations toward the new well to teams on Saturday. Since tire bridge be driven next Spring will be ap­ has been closed, it has been neces­ preciated. Everybody Is welcome. sary for all teams traveling north to BANNER WANT ADS PAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES PENDLETON front muff pocket. Sixes small, medium and large — $5.95. Ito daughter at Aina aC Judtth (Overbold!) Fry and was a Ufe-long resident ot Barry county. Bbe married Sherman Endsley in 1894 in Castleton township. He died in 1822. Mra. Endslay was a member of the Martin Methodist Church and of the WBC6. Mra. Endsley is survived by five sobs, Ralph ot Lansing, Orton, Gil­ bert and Gordon of Hastings and Lloyd of Silver City, N. M.; eight grandchildren, and 22 great grand­ children. Marta, Jr., and family of Kalama- national Red Hooded Sweat Shirts Funeral Services Far Mrs. Endsley Held on Tuesday Keepsake or Starfire Diamond Rina ($300 value or more). NOTICE: We have the official Entry $500.00 Blanks for Towle Silver­ LONGMONT smith’s “Bride of the Year” Contest . . . Como in and C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut C. B. Hodges Telephone Wl 5-2471 Dependable Jeweler PROMPT SER I DAY NIGHT Serving the People of Hostings and Barry County for over 30 Years YOUR. AUTHQIinO ftipiAKf*—fTAintE JtWILII Roghtor! C.B. HONES Dependable Jenvlcr Serving the People of j Hastings and Borry Co. For Over 30 Yggrs �fhx HithAGB BAidhtt-Fan I Thnraday, Octobar N, INI Methodist Circles Hold Sessions Bob Cappea, Barbara and Gordon, honoring the birthdays of Bob. Max. dinner tn observance of Ed's Mrthday. On Tuesday, Oct. IT, the Friendship Class of the E.UJ3. Church sponsored a color Jour far older members of the church. Twenty-right had the pleasure of taking the tour. Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Crocker entertallied the cotnmUtee iiavtng charge of the Young Peoples’ activities of tne Wesleyan Methodist Church through­ out the oouthem part ot the State at their home on Saturday. ENGAGED — The announcement la being made ot the engagement ot Mlu Nancy Ann Allen, Grand Rapids, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Jack c. Allen. Big Rapids, to Rob­ ert O. Campbell, 8. Westnedge avenue, Kalamazoo, eon of Mr. and Mra. Harold Campbel), Delton. MUs Allen is a graduate of Ferris Institute and la a medical tech­ nologist in Grand Rapids. Her fi­ ance, a graduate of Western Michi­ gan and Wayne State University, la director of Truesdale South Chapel, Kalamazoo. No date has been set far the wedding. ------------- •------------- 'Spooky Spree' at Elks Lodge for Halloween Dance There will be a "Spooky Spree" at the Hastings Hkr Lodge Saturday night when the members and their guests enjoy their annual Halloween dance. Dancing to music by Lefty Cooper from Kalamazoo will start at 10 and continue until 2 o'clock in the morning. Traditional.black, orange and white decorations and there will be four prizes for the best costumes and there will also be a special door prize. • l ■ O 1 The Kellers Pleased By 25th Celebration Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Potter and Harold entertained on Sunday with a birthday dinner for the Potter family honoring all those having birthdays in Octooer. It was a bit unusual since It was the first time in several years that the four brothers and-toe sister were together. The gucsu included Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Potter of Otsego, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Potter and Robin Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Byrte Potter and two sons of FTocport and Mrs. Lula Garrison of Battle Creek. The birthdays honored were those of Law­ rence, Dean, and "Sandy," son of the Byne Potters. Mra. Flank Andrus entertained a party of eight at Gull Harbor Inn on Friday for the pleasure of her guest, Mrs. Gene Rising, of Cleveland, Ohio. Bridge was played with high honors being won by Mrs. Rowland Hall and a guest prise wu given to Mra. Rising. Hie eerie eyes of the jack-o-lanlem kept their vigil Friday evening at the W. Clinton street home of Mrs. Ernest Appleman as the Consumers Power Company girls gathered for a preHaltoween party. The highlight 6f the evening wu Mra. Fred Granger'» slides of,Florida and Nassau, and Mra. Ray Shroyer’s slides taken on the same vacation. Dessert and a very pleasant evening ns enjoyed by all St. Patrick’* Guild met with Mra. Wesley Friend on Monday evening. The discussion was "Problems of the Growing Church in Early America." The remainder of the evening wu spent playing cards with Katie Fddpaurch, Nina AUcrding and Rachel Coe u winners. Tire hostess prize waa won by Agnes Taffee. Mr. and Mra. George Keller of Del­ ton are still pleased over the surprise party which honored them on their 25th wedding anniversary, and they wish to thank their many friends, neighbors and relatives for the cele­ Mra. G. H. Perkins entertained the bration. In announcing the hosts at the din­ Past Noble Grand Club Wednesday ner party, the name ot their daughter, nlght. A potluck dinner wu served. Mias Linda Keller, was Inadvertantly omitted. The Kellers were also sorry than an error was made in sending out the invitation*, and scene of their closest friends failed to receive an invitation. Total circulation of Michigan's public libraries last year was 30 mil­ lton. a jump of 1*4 million over 1959. BEN FRANKLIN MR. AND MRS. GERALD PAYNE . Miss Jeanette Johnson is Married. Jeanette Johnson Weds Gerald Payne In Double Ring Rites Mias Jeanette Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Kendall Keller, R2 Delton, and Gerald Payne, son of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Payne. R2 Delton, exchanged their wedding vows Satur­ day, pct. 7, at I pun. in the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Paul Deal officiated at the double ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of Chantilly lace and tulle. The bodice featured a sabrtna neckline, long sleeves and a basque waistline. Her bouffant skirt cascaded in tiers of lace and tulle ruffles. A braided nylon crown of crystal and seed pearls iicld her elbow-length veil of Illusion. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink rosettes, white carnations and beaded hearts tied with white satin ribbon and streamers tied in lover's knots. Miss Beverly Malvillc wu maid of honor and Miss Nancy Cheeseman and Miss Carol Sue Cnigo were bridesmaids. Darlene Smith, niece of the groom, and Kevin and Samuel KeUer, brothers of the bride, were flower girl and ring bearers. Merl Payne served his brother as best man. James Brownell, Dale Payne. Nell KeUer and Wayne Payne were ushers. Mr. and Mra. H. Vem Nell of Has­ tings were master and mistress of ceremonies. The mothers of the bridal couple were given corsages of white and yel­ low carnations. A reception followed in the Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall. Mrs Clifford Bustance cut the heart-shaped cake with Mra. Joan Grego assisting. Mra. Shannon Lydy served coffee and Mrs. Norman Ward presided at the punch bowl. Out-of-town guests were from De­ troit. Grand Rapids and Battle Creek. The new Mr. and Mrs. Payne orc now at home at R4 Hastings following a wedding trip in the Upper Penin­ sula. East Baltimore Extension Group Meets at Hook Home The East Baltimore Extension Group met at the home of Mra. John Hock on Tuesday. Oct. 17, at noon far a delicious dinner. Tliere were eight members present and one guest, Mra. Eva Fox, daughter of Mrs. John Hook. The rod rail topic, "Your Part in Preparing for Winter," brought forth many good ideas, including ways to get hubby to put up storm window*. The project leader. Mra. Wesley Friend, had a voice problem due to an allergy, but Mra. Craig Sheffield, her helper, did a splendid Job In present­ ing the lesson on "Wardrobe Plan­ ning." > The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wesley Friend. At Utls meeting members will reveal secret 1*1 names and will also have a white elephant auction to help raise money to send a delegate to home­ makers conference. After a game about trees, ted by Mrs. Joel Howell. members were all grandly entertained with u few •elec­ tions played by "Mrs. John Hook and Mra. Eva Fox on Mrs. Hook's beauti­ ful new organ. -------------•-------------- Joanne Lawrence to Arrive Saturday For Nuptial Whirl Emmanuel Guild Meets Wednesday Mr, W. J. McAUlMrr. 3M B Broad­ way, will entertain members of Em­ manuel Guild Wednesday, Nov. 1. at 3 pm. > Mra. Florence Renkenberger of Mus­ kegon will present a program on Christian education. > Tea will be served by Mra. Al Veddcr. Mra. Philip Leonhardt and Mra. Charles Potts. -------•—----- The Mlchigsn State Board for Libraries wu established by the Bride-elect Joanne Lawrence, legislature in 1937. daughter of the WUlard Lawrences. 1* due to arrive Saturday from Wash­ ington. D. O-, and begin the busy whirl of parties before her marriage to Robert L. Hermann at St. Rose of Lima Church the morning of Nov. 4. The evening of the day Joanne ar­ rives she will be Uie honoree at a miscellaneous bridal shower given by Rita Laberteaux and Sandra Frost at the former’s home on W. Madison and BEVERAGES street. The preparations for this affair have taken the Ingenuity of both of the hostesses what with Sandy at K. College and Rita at Aquinas College, but by Oct. 28th all will be ready for the pretty bride-to-be. There will be another dessert-bridge and miscellaneous shower for Joanne at 1120 S. Church street when Mrs. Roman Feldpausch and Mra. Richard Feldpauach entertain for this much occupied honoree. ------------- •------------- Duplicate Bridge Group Holds Tourney Past Matrons Club At Country Club Members of the Hastings Country Names Mrs. Laubaugh Club Duplicate Bridge group held their annual dinner and mythical club championship tournament on Tuesday evening. There were 00 present for tlie din­ ner and 26 pain played in the tourney. Mr. and Mra. Roy Hubbard won the mythical championship. Mra. Rus­ sell Hankins and Mra. Grace Denton were second. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Isbell were third and Mr. and Mra. James Berry of Middleville were fourth. Dr. and Mra. W. R Birk were fifth. Prizes went to the top five pairs. Seven evening circles of Uie First Mttiuxl1st Church held their monthly meetings Monday evening u follows: Mra. Paul siegcl. assisted by Mra. George Kahler, wu hostere to the members of Deborah circle with Mra. William MacDonald, chairman, pre­ siding. The evening’s devoUonals were given by Mra. Elmer Gillespie. Mra. Lenard Heckert, who presented the program, told of Uie various duties of the different officers of Uie WSCS. Martha circle, whore chairman is Mra. Peter Coble, wu entertained at the home of Mra. Hazel Hinkley. Mra. Merrill Karcher served as co-hoatosa. Devotions pertaining to the World Day of Prayer were given by Mra. J. Franklin Huntley. The evening wu spent In making articles for the Nov. 10 Festival. The members of Miriam circle met kt Uie home of Mra. R H. Loppenthien. with Mra. Russell Dtngeraon, the assistant hostess. Mra. Harold Jones, vice chairman, presided over the business session, and Mra. Mae ChenoweUi gave the devoUonals. Mrs. Homer Becker Introduced Mra. Wesley Uigan. who showed aide pictures and told of her European travels. Priscilla circle was entertained at the borne of their chairmen, Mra. Clark Levengood. Mrs. Stuart Cleve­ land and Mra. Orville Cutshaw as­ sisted. DevoUonals for the evening were given by Mra. Edward Freeland. Mra. Loren Francisco, program chair­ man, presented Ml® Sue Storkan who showed slides of her recent trip to Finland. Mra. Richard Duval entertained members of Sarah circle, whose chair­ man 1* Mra. Carlton Kaechele, and Mary circle, whose chairman Is Mrs. Richard Fluke. DevoUonals were given by Mra. William Schllhaneck and Mra. Ed Baldwin. Handwork on articles to be sold at the Fall Festival wu the program. Mra. Raymond Reardon served a* co-hostesa. and Mra. Rich­ ard Court wu a guest. Susanna circle, whose chairman is Mra. Harry Scobey, met with Mrs. Melvin Smith, who wu assisted by Mrs. Howard Newton. Mra. Howard Mama gave the evening’s devotional*. Mra. Charles Smith presented Douglu Cook, son of Mr. and Mra. Marshall Cook, who showed his slide pictures and spoke of hl* summer visit to Mexico. Members of the Past Matrons club of Hastings Chapter No. 7. Order of Eastern Star, met al the home of Mra. Philip Leonhardt at 318 S. Broad­ way on Monday evening. Mra. Jack Laubaugh was elected president and Mra. Dann Clarke was named secre­ tary-treasurer. Margaret Lechleltncr. outgoing worthy matron of the Has­ tings chapter, was a guest for the evening. ------------- •-------------The largest ant colonies are es­ timated to number a million or so Inhabitants. The whole population would weigh about as much as a man. Oirfrfvfr&vinqg Pixxa & Barbecued Ribs & Chicken Our Specialties. The Superette Tsre » Salty Robtares CHIWT Taafila *efls 1-5* 1 60 penny sire Tootue IoNl Individually TUTT Candy Corn i* 29« Everyone*' Io■^vorife at Hallo- SHOP AND SAVF AT alsy Camming*. Pr«*>4«nt Fetar Coble. Manager 102 W. STATI ST. Mra. Glenn Bern returned from Butterworth hospital,. Grand Rap­ ids, cm Monday whore she under­ went eye surgery last week. George Gillespie of Charleston. W. Va„ who is an alumnus of M8U, was here for the weekend visiting friends and relatives in addition to seeing .the game at East Lansing Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Leon McMillen en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole for dinner Thursday night. Satur­ day evening Mr. and Mra. George Ragla were guests of the Cotes. Mr. and Mra. David Teeter and son. Larry, and daughter, Frankie, of Nashville, and Mr. and Mra. Ed RoBtcr. daughter, Linda, and son. Joey, of Lansing were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler of Woodiatfli on Sunday Linda Rower was a guest of tier grandparents since Friday. OCTOBER Through NOV. 1 LADIES' KNIT SUITS A 100% wool. Italian flat knits and bouefe knits . . . Assorted Colors and Sizes *39” Values $25* $35°° Values $22“ $29” Values $19“ LADIES' COATS New Winter Coats Subteens, juniors, petites, missy and half sizes $20“ *28“ FALL '■'PARATES Values Cookies 6 for 28c Halloween Cupcakes 6 for 36c to $10.98 | / I Cotton prints .nd solid colors. Skirts O c. . atching blouses. Sizes 8 through 18 Ladies' DRESSES Ladies' SLACKS One rack of dresses and maternity wear Broken sizes ... Your Choice y2hk. Printed corduroys Sizes 10 through 18 Ladies' SLACKS All wool lined slocks . . : Solid colors Sizes 10 through 18 Reg. $6.98 $^88 JEWELRY- $088 Reg. $3.98 * Ladies' Blouses All cotton, roll up $leeves. Prints, solid colors and white . . . Sizes 32-38 $|88 Reg. $2.98 $« AA leW Regular $1.98 Earrings and necklaces . . . New fall colors YARD GOODS $^00 Wool and wool blends—54' and 60' widths Regular $2.98 Ploids and tweeds LADIES' SLIPS Dacron, cotton and nylon All nylon tricot, lace trim Sizes 32-40 LADIES' HOSE Nylon hose . . . First quality New fall shades. Sizes 8J-11 »j»® 2P. Reg. $2.98 WOOL REMNANTS ooc OO GIRLS' COATS Vi to 5/s-yd. lengths. Black & colors. 54' width GIRLS' SLACKS Corduroy with boxer top Size 7-10. Regular $1.98 One rack of Winter Coats Broken sizes LADIES' BRIEFS $22.44 $11.44 GIRLS' SLIPS $j44 Reg. $29.98 Reg. $16.98 Open 7 Days fir 7 Nijhta Halloween Butter-Iced $38“ $34“ 205 N. MtehigM Wl 5-5432 Personal Mention Dinner guests Thursday evening of Mr. and Mra. Edwin Mcisenbach were Mr and Mra. Louis Frahm. Sunday dinner guests were fix. and Mra. Leslie Daniels. Mra. Elizabeth MarUn is spending a few days in Allegan due to the death of her sister, Mrs*. Mary Claw­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dean were in Quincy, ID., over the weekend visit­ ing ^their daughter, the William You'll find Rayon tricot, elastic leg Sizes 5-8. White and pastel 4PI. »|<» Cotton with lace and embroidery trim' Sizes 4-14 9Q£ Reg. $1.49 Individual Stoodiesj Dip Cakei 12c ea. Fancy Fumpkin-Shape Butter Cookies ’ 5QC Pumpkin Head Cake________________ 65c Iced Halloween Friedcakes . . 6 for 33c BLANKETS Irregulars of 100% Orion with nylon binding. 72x90-in. . . . Assorted colors If Reg. $8.98 $1^88 PILLOW CASES 100% Cotton. 131 Count. 24x36 Regular 39c <)|nn 3 for ’I00 FRIDAY & SATURDAY Chocolate Glazed Donuts___ 6 for 36c A chocolate yeast raised dough with chocolate glaze. They are delicious! YARD GOODS New foil prints. 36 wide. Regular 39c ... 4yd>. aa leUU Old Fashion Fan Cinnamon Rolls_____________ (Full of raisins and cinnamon) 8 for 31c Coffee Cakes ________________ A large variety to choose from.,_______ DALES BAKE SHOP 54c Parmaleejr Look lor /amour ‘Trado-Name labrlr on iho thingr you buy . . . you’ll find Ihom boro! 124 East State Street �Page I—TWZ WAITING 4 BANNFR Mrs. Robert Osls ’ * Honored ot Showers Barry Bar, Wives Are 'Pioneer' Guests At Shuster Home main fire. Coffee and cider and warm rolls together with roasted peanuts in the shell and potato chips con­ Mra. Robert Osls was the recipient cluded the menu. After the showing of Uie many colored slides, pie and cof­ of many beautiful and lovely gifts al Hazen Gray was pleasantly surprised fee were served later in thp evening. two Pink and Blue showers recently. with a family gathering at her home Die pictures allowed every activity In honor of tier birthday. Those pres­ Mra. Harris Everett entertained ent to take part of the bountiful Usually lawyers do not demand a 1 former Barry County Norma! class"review” of any proceedings unless 1Grand Island. Stories of fishing and supper were Mr. and Mra. Harold of the amazing scenery and abundant relaUvre at her home In Middleville. they are dissatisfied with the outcome. i 'wild life of the Isolated and privately Gray and family of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanEngcn and The lovely table decoration featured owned island were enjoyed by an. A family of Hastings. This was a com­ MabeDe Yoder and Dan Postmu. swans, dainty white umbrellas, rose finned on Saturday evening at the seven-pound Northern Pike caught by plete surprise with many folks helping both of Freeport, exchanged their buds and pink ribbons. Die evening home of Mr. and Mra. Richard M. Atty. Shuster was confirmed by a vows in a simple ceremony performed passed quickly by with reminiscing, Mr. Gray to accomplish the fete, and at the Freeport Methodist parsonage playing games of fun. watching as the Shuster on S Broadway when a most picture in which he proudly held his delightful "review" was had of an prize. Die six big fish that got away Wednesday. Ort. 11. by the Rev. Mary beautifully wrapped gifts were opened, pleat of birthdays to the honoree. Sliaffler, assisted by Uie Rev. Milton and enjoying the dessert refreshments August meeUng of four members of from Mr Siegel and Judge Cortright Gifts and a special cake also helped to the Barry County Bar Association at were confirmed by the utter lack of TenHave. Hastings. Following a wed­ served by the hostess. the Grand Island cottage of Associate any picture confirming. A moat ending trip through Northern Michigan --------- ... .any p.ct a complete surprise and a wonderful Mrs. A. J. Wilson entertained rela- | Municipal Judge and Mrs. Laurence , Joyable foyab)e evening < amid a charming aetand Wisconsin Uie newlyweds returned Uves from Grand Rapids. Casnovia. .Barnett. |I tln<{ . acknowledged by each one family gathering. ting wa was . to the PosUna farm home In Freeport. and Kalamazoo, and a few close BeUeving that earnest and busy present, The Jolly Jills Hobby Club met Oct. friends at nt her home on On E. Wntaut Walnut 1 bwj|tn should study Uie habits of, friends, 19 at the home of Mra. William Slo­ street. The evening was spent visiting. norn fln<1 juuna |n native habitats. I nlat.lno laturh.nrmmlrlnff OamM ntlrl ! ... _ better to handle conservation ________..__ cum for a poUuck dinner. The project Mr. and Mrt. Kenneth Archer of playing laugh-provoking games, and । for the meeting was making Christmas exclaiming over Uie tiny garment, as i 0)(, Uppcr pmin^n^ panei of rural Clarksville announce Uie en­ gifts for the Barry County Medical (U.PPB.B > planned its gagement of their daughter. Mary, to each was opened. The hostess served 1Barry Care Facility. Robert Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs. lovely refreshments in the dining room , convent|0n lhe mlddle of August Mr. and Mra. Robert WoQlston Richard Potter of Woodland. No wed­ festooned with pink suenmera A large wlth AUOmeys Paul Siegel. Adelbert were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. white stork centered tlie dining table.. CortrjBht. Richard*Shuster and L.E. Mrs. Norbert Schowalter entertained ding date has been set. and Mrs. Cecil Smith of Bellevue. and the stork motif was carried out n.rnett participating her bridge club last Wednesday eve­ Mr. in the napkins arta nut cups. swlniming mi. and u<iu Mra. Lawrence Hecker nlnB ning. nujiurs Honors ror for u>e the evening were • ‘ discussions, fishing, study and eating and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bathard von by Margaret Smith, Audra Baty ; were on a color tour In Northern and Peg Taffee. Mr. and Mra. Burr Jackson. 697 Misses Ruth Kurtz and Mary Kent । featured the five-day Junket. Many Michigan Sundav. Lakeview drive. Lake Odessa, announce and Mra. Clay Ba.ssett were in Cadil- pictures were taken and it was to 1 Mrs. Orpha Nichols was a SunMra. J. W Hewitt was hostess to the engagement of tlielr daughter. lac for the weekend. Mra. Bassett ; exhibit these to the other members1 day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Judith Ann. to John David Henry, visited her sister, Mrs. Edward Bab- Who could not attend and to enter­ her bridge club for dessert and an son of Mr. and Mra. John W. Henry. cock. and Ruth and Mary took a color j tain the wives who were not permitted Frank Prentlee. afternoon of cards on Thuraday. Mn. Miss Minnie B. Matthews of Rl Robert Francisco and Mrs. I-cw War1411 Johnson, Lake Odessa A Febru­ tour. They reported that the scenery jm attend the "stag" panel at Grand! Hastings fell recently and broke her ary wedding Is being planned was very beautiful up north. Island. Uiat Attorney and Mrs Shuster hip and Is In Pennock hospital. entertained Saturday evening. Mr. and Mra. Andy Re drove to ' Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Cortright,■ Charlotte on Monday to visit Mr. Mra. Harry G. Corbet, who will leave for California next week, lias Mr. and Mra. Paul Siegel. Mr. and anl Mrs. William Gambell. Mra. Philip Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Josephine Vanderwater and | Laurence Barnett and Mrs. J. Franklin daughter. Joan, visited Bruce Van- recently. Mrs. Richard Groos enter­ Huntley were present. Judge and Mrs. derwater at Millikln University. tained a group of friends for luncheon McDonald were visiting in Port Huron. Decatur. HL. last weekend. Satur­ nt the Women's City Club far Mra. Mr. and Mrs Richard M. Bauer had day they attended the homecoming C's pleasure and Tuesday evening she a previous engagement and Prosecutor football game and watched Bruce was again on honored guest when a I Huntley was fishing at Croton Dam. play center for Millikln Big Blue group of Episcopal church women 'not having had the benefit of the undefeated team. Sunday Bruce gathered at Mra. Richard Cook's home training at Die Grand Island panel. Joined his mother and sister when 1on S. Park street for a buffet supper. The spacious living room of the (they visited Lincoln’s tomb at Mrs Elmer Erickson, who leaves next week to Join her husband. Capt ErickShuster's was literally ablaze at its Springfield. northern wall as the guests arrived. Sunday callers at the home of : The authentic reproduction of an Mr .and Mra. Chester Keech were ;honoree. Mrs. L. R Mattson and Mra. S. Yoder entertained with a tea open-hearth, pioneer kitchen is a Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bailey of Bliss- M ; truly impressive sight with a (nige fire field and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wednesday afternoon at the former's of at least four six-inch cordwood Keech .eecn of U! Grand urana Rapids. Ihom* <® w Walnut street to complllogs blazing under a steel crane from The Garth Florias and Uie Max Oorbet before her departure which various sizes of Iron pots held McKees took a beautiful five-day 1 Uie "pioneer dinner" that the host. color tour through the Upper Pen­ Sizes 32 thru 44 insula which also Included Copper The opening potluck-bridge meeting gueats. The “fireplace" Is so roomy Harbor. The main purpose of the <of Hospital Guild No. 22 st the Parish that it not only holds a rocklng-cliair trip was a visit to the Moria's son, 1House Monday evenbig was very well and table, but itaa a huge brick oven Jeff, who Is a student at Michigan tattended. Guild President Mra Leslie Now and u grill In addition to the Immense Tech Institute al Houghton 1Hawthorne presided at the business A weekend ago. Mra. Edgar Strong ■meeting. The committee In charge of andirons that hold tlie blazing logs. and Mra. Leo Tewksbury took a iarrangements included Mra. M. S. Dinner consisted of Uikk Pioneer SOO-mlle trip through the North ' Soup which had been cooking for two, enjoying the color. On Saturday and inell Denton. Mra. George Lockwood. days, composed of wheat-grain, vege­ Sunday of last week Mra. Strang. 1Mrs Harold Pti 111 Ips and Mrs Cedric tables. baron and other highly secret Mrs. Tewksbury and. Mrs. Erma 1Morey. Bridge honors for the evening's Ingredients which Mr. Shuster refused play went to Meadamea Joseph Heaswhere Mra. Strong and Mrs. Tewks­ llp. Leon Slander, Jack Wood. Earl llclous by all. Three quarts of fresh bury visited Mr. and Mra. Blaine Coleman. Rudolph Flora and H. G. mushrooms were cooked in an iron Snyder and family, and Mra. Gard­ Corbet. pot with lialf a pound of butler and ner visited her son. Nelson, and a small ajnount of waler. Not only fanglly. Friday evening guests of Mrs. Robert Cook entertained the Mra. Tewksbury were Mr. and Mra. Study Club members for luncheon at Its saucer-llke lid was piled high with John Jamo of Grand Rapids. her home on W. Green street Mon­ Kenneth Brisbin of Battle Creek red-hot coals from the fire. String day afternoon. Mra. Harold P. Phil­ beans with vinegar and bacon strip-, was at the home of his parents, ALMA FINGLETON lips read the manuscript. The Third were cooked in another iron kettle1the __ ______ George Brubins, for dinner on while huge ground-slrtotn steaks were Bunday. The author stopped by later to discuss further developments in the mystery and hint at the possible conclusion of the story. The final solution of the narrative will be presented to the group at a later date, before publi­ cation. Mabelle Yoder, Dan Postmas Wed Al Freeport Church Society newS Engagement Told Personal Mention Troth is Revealed E.O.M. Special Nylon & Dacron DRESSY BLOUSES Values to $6.00 On,y The Bonnet & Gown Shop t air-cooled never splits baby-soft easy off » tS* ''ST $8.95 x00' «“*'*• ’ u*91C ___ e»s«’ 59.95 Hl soft • cool • comfortable with 50,000tiny pores fully lined with helanca • easy-on two-way stretch machine-wash and dry • can’t ride up ' ever!-always stays white • miracle 7 molding elastomer D rubber Magic ool soft- cool- comfortable air-cooled with 50,000 tiny pores-never splits fully lined with babysoft Helanca • easyoneasy off-two-way stretchmachine wash and dry The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Finglcton Personal Mention Mra. Emma Heacock, who has been visiting her daughter, Mra. Myrtle Rider, is now at the home of the Gendin DePriestcra. Mrs. De­ Priester is also a daughter of Mrs. Heacock. Mra. Sarah Tlscher of Lansing was a guest of the R. J. Lapoa and Mrs, Maude Tlscher from Wednes­ day until Friday of last week. Mra. Lewis Stanton visited her daughter, the Fred Bowermans, of Middleville over the weekend. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Hynes spent the weekend with her bro­ ther. Clarence Oatman, at his cabin near Luther and hunted in that lo­ cality. Mr. and Mra. wm. Rich and daughter of Battle Creek and Mra. Don Wheeler and three children of Mishawaka, Ind., were Sunday eve­ ning callers at the home of the Dean Potters. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Cotant plan to entertain Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hewitt and daughters of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Cotant and John Cotant of Battle Creek for dinner on Sunday honoring Mra. Hewitt's birthday. Mra. Sterling Rogers of Lake City visited the John Edward Cooks and other members of her family In this vicinity for ten days. The Cooks took her home and spent the week­ end in Lake City. David Fisher, the son of Mrs. Daniel Lightfoot, who has been home on leave, has left for Olathe, Kans., where he will attend Control Tower school. Mra. Sarah Tlscher of Lansing was a guest of the Glenn Clums on Friday. Mr. and Mra. Richard Fluke at­ tended the homecoming at Albion over Che weekend. They met some friends with whom they had dinner and attended'the game. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Freese are happy over the arrival of their first granddaughter. Tammy Lynn. Clare Whlttum of Eaton Rapids on Oct. 14. The Whittums also have slating In the care of the family, returning to her home on Sunday. Mra. Jessie Green and her sister, Mra. Curtis Murphy, were guests Saturday of the Spencer Scobeys and on Friday they were enter­ tained at the home of Mr. and Mra Ellis Garllnger of Nashville. Mra. Harland Scobey and Jerry. Mrs. R. W. Sherblnske. Mrs. Murphy and Mra. Green were In Battle Creek on Tuesday where Mrs. Murphy made her train reservations for Mtalni. Fla., and she will be leaving on Thursday to make her home there. ■Johnny Hooa is planning to at­ tend the homecoming nt Western University Saturday as a guest of his sister. Miss Cecile Hooa. Mra. John Hooa will be a guest on Saturday at the home of her sister, Mra. John Yeomans, at Richland. Mrs. Frank Andrus spent from Saturday until Monday at her farm near Traverse City. Mra. Fred Wagner visited her daughter, Mr. and Mra. Bill Page, at Youngstown, Ohio, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrt. Larry Richardson and Julie of East Lansing were Bun­ and Mrs. Weyerman, on Sunday. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Harold English of Russell Zerbel. Grand Rapids spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Melvin Whetstone. On Monday the Whetstones attended the funeral of Rev. Don Carrick In Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Fay Whitworth and Mr. and Mra. Leon Whitworth at­ tended a combined picnic, reunion and shower al the Lawrence Chris­ tiansen residence on Sunday. The shower was for the pleasure of Mr. and Mra. Gordon Perris and Mr. and Mra. Richard Ferris of Battle Creek. Terry Lynn Glasgow of Mulliken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Glasgow, h visiting her grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Leon Whitworth, this week. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkes and Mrs. Doris Tinkler are -leaving tills week for Gainesville. Fla., where they will make their home for the Winter. Mra. Tinkler will return In Mr. and Mra. Bud Wolfe were In Grand Rapids Saturday as Mr. Wolfe participated In numerous fes­ tivities of the Shrine band. tucllle Wlliitts attended the Michigan United Conservation Club board meeting at Port Austin last weekend She left on Thuraday and returned Monday. While there she did some hunting and enjoyed the beautiful ocenery. Mr. and Mra. Henry Cole visited Mabel Mead of Oscoda last week. They also saw their grandson. Andy Cole, at the Wurtamith Air Force Base near Oscoda, They were guests last Bunday msxoo. Miss Carol Swller of Wilmore. Ky.. was a luncheon guest of Mra. Floyd Mahler on Friday. In the afternoon she accompanied Mra. Mahler to ’ Nashville where they called on Mra. David Teeter. Miss Swller waa en route to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mra. B. L. Swller. at Marion. The Hubert Cooks left Thursday for St. Petersburg. Fla., en route they will visit the Robert Carpen­ ter family at South Bend. Ind. Mra. Ray Branch will fly to San Francisco. Calif.,-to visit her son. Richard Branch and attend one of the featured concerts he will give at the church where he is organist. Adrian visited Mr. and Mra. Walter Wallace on Tuesday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Bud Waters were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petrok and-Johnny of Battle Community College In Battle Creek. Creek. Mr. and Mrs Lewis Daniels of birthday. Friday. Oct. 13th, when a group of her college friends met with Stanton are visiting their daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mra. William Dipp. Jr., the event. A beautiful birthday cake Jack O'Donnell, who waa home In Augusta for Ute weekend from the two young ladles who were responsible for planning this happy get-together Veterans Hospital at Ann Arbor. were Gall Hedges of Marshall and Nancy Larkin of Welcome Comers. When Nancy arrived home on Friday NBREAKABLE LOCK-SETS Beautiful, madam detigm. Sturdy, trouble-free locking. Always in perfect alignment. ■Y A symphony of grace and charm. see them I Above style will add new beauty to your old diamond mount­ ings ... from $17.50 and up. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Mkhlgwa Fhone Wl 5-5116 BANNER WANT ADS PAY Fall Fashion Jewelry Buy Now for Christmas from Our New Stock of the Latest Jewelry! Aurora Crystals Bracelets Earringi Necklaces J________ $2.95 up ____ ____ 3.95 2.95 up Blue. Green. Little Mi» Bracelets of the Month . .$1.00 ____ 1.00 Charm Bracelets 1.00 Spec-Necks + Reynolds News Service 132 t State (Gib.M Card, —Gift,) rhoaa Wl 5-3217 at the home of her parents, the David Mrs Ward Erway entertained her ning. Mra. William Parker and Mra. Robert Moore were the lucky ladles for the evening's play. Mra. Frank Hoonan entertained her bridge club for lunch and bridge on Tueaday. Ort. 18th. Honors were won by Mra. Dan Walldorff. Mrs Glenn Hair Styles b* Ferrari surprise birthday party Sunday noon for Mra. O. F. “Katie” Feldpauach when 30 members of her family gathered to wish her many happy re­ Have Your Hair fully engineered by her son. Roman Feldpauach. and there were many out-of-town guests Cut and Reshaped daughters. Claudia. Eve Marie and Sally Jo. of Mt. Clemens, were Satur­ day evening dinner gues-ta of Mra. Lillie MUler. -- Pat Taffee, daughter of Mr. and for the coming Holiday Season weekend from WMV accompanied by dents. Joe Bathlst. whose home is in Nazareth. Israel, and Lee Miller. Joe Is a neighbor of Uie family where Pat stayed when she was tn Israel recently. AsH About our Color Glamour Shampoo Ing this Thuraday to fly to California to visit their other daughter. Colleen, who Uvea in San Francisco. The Taf- Mr. and Mra. Willard Smith. Valerie and Carol Rose, were in Ann Arbor last Saturday for the Purdue-U. of M. football game. Mr. and Mis. Arthur Steward were in Dimondale visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs Riciiard Wight, her sister from Cleveland and her brother from Whittemore. Mrs. Vesta Shedd spent four days in Kentucky recently visiting relatives. tn Detroit for the weekend visiting horat. Guests of Mra. Mathilda Smelker B-ltcrd. «nd ttmll, or WM Branch day to the annual State Grange con- Pink, new Black & Brown. Yellow & Lavender. JACK W. SCOTT Manoger and Stylist and Frost Highlighting Joan Card Jessie Griswold Stylist Stylist ‘ Evening Appointments obtainable 112 East Court St. Hastings Phone 945-4046 �bank here He succeeded in Interest­ Ing several gentlemen, all of whom were anxious for the growth of the community. HI* efforts resulted in organis­ ing the Hailing* City bank. It State bank charter being No. 11, Grocers, fanners, retailers, news­ papermen and dthers ■ were listed among the 35 original stockholders. The officers were Judge D. G Robinson, president: William 8. Goodyear, vice president, and C. D Beebe, cashier. According to the late M. L. Cook, the new bank entered actively into ti* movements and enterprises gtirted soon after to promote the development of Hastings and its trading territory. AU directors, atpdkholders and officers were lib­ eral subscriber* to the capital stock of the first factories established here In 1889 and 1890. The bank ex­ tended banking accommodations to thrae enterprises. "It can be stated without contra­ diction that, without Its aid and en­ couragement In the way of loans And helpful service In many direc­ tions. Hastings never could have become the manufacturing town it is today." Mr. Cook wrote on the occasion ot the bank's 50th anniveriary. ■» Mr. Cook added that the bank itm|F never lost a dollar through Its loins or through the aid II extended to Those factories. - ffn Dec. 17. 1890, the capital of 75 Years’ Progress Being Celebrated By Our City Bank President Thomas P. Stebbins, the directors and employees of the Has­ tings City Bank today are celebrat­ ing the 75th anniversary of the institution. It was Juat three-quarters of a century ago that the State Bank­ ing Department issued a charter for the City Bank. That was on Oct; 26. 1886. The bank officials and employees are really celebrating, and are in­ viting tiie public to join in and visit .the Institution. A feature will be < free pencils and play money for youngsters when they visit the bank accompanied by a parent And there are special birthday of­ fers. A person born on tha bank’s birthday. Oct. 26. 1886. will receive a 610 gift certificate, or if you have a baby bom today. Oct. 26. 1061, he or she will have a 610 ravings ac­ count opened in his or bar name— a 625 account if one or both parents already have an account with the City Bank. Also, if you were bom on any Oct. 26, regardless of the year, you cun come to the bank and year*. Mr*. Faul la a Hasting* High graduate and attended Mc­ receive a SI bill os a birthday gift Lachlan'* Builneu school In Grand Rapid*. Mr*. Cola la also a to you—62 If you already have an Hasting* High graduate. Both alao *erve in secretarial capacltloa account at the bank. Thera birthday and aa clerk* In the lock box department—Photo by Lewis Hine. offers expire Nov. 26. Officials of the .City Bank are especially proud of how the insti­ tution has grown. In the past 10 years It has been doubled In sise. Footing* of 410.000,000 have lone been the bank's goal. Now the sights have been raised ior an­ other two-fold Increase in future year*. In 1951. the footings totaled 65.­ 124.658.72. This year the footings aggregate 4 10541595.42 The foot­ ings include cash on hand and due from banks. 62J47.735.il; govern­ ment bonds of al) kinds. 63.022.­ 45936; loans, mortgages, etc., 64.­ 203,64385: bank building and fix­ tures. 628452958. and other re­ sources. 668322752 The City Bank Is proud of oper­ ating on the oldest continuous char­ ter of any State bank In Michigan The physical growth of the insti­ tution Is reflected In the fact that the bank Is now occupying Its third building. The bank's present build­ ing was occupied late in 1958, and is one of the most modem Institu­ tions. • One of Ute facilities ot the bank Is the Drive-In Windows, where ELECTRONIC ACCOUNTING—The Hasting* City Bank, which several thousand customers each la celebrating Ita 75th birthday, received Ita second electronic month can enjoy the convenience accounting machine to handle checking account bookkeeping. of sheltered Drtve-ln banking and Shown operating the machine is Mlaa Eileen Hurd, a Woodland the rapid service they receive. High graduate who attended MSU for one year. Olbera in the In addiUon to President Stebbins, picture, left to right, are Mr*. Gaye Hasel. a Grand Raplda who has given about 14 year* of ser­ Christian High graduate employed six months; Mrs. Frances vice with the City Bank, other offi­ Johneock, a Hastings High graduate who has been with the bank cers are Stuart Clement, former IS yean; Mra. Joyce Hummel, a Nashville High grad who attended Barry county probate Judge and WMU and has been with the bank Jwo yean, and Mr*. Barbara now vice president of the bank with Moore, a Freeport High graduate who haa been with the bank more than 20 years of service; Mar­ two years.—Photo by Lewi* Hine. shall Be Ison, vice president and . cashier, who has been with the bank 17 years, and John Barnett, second Need Cool Handling vice president, who has been with Winter driving requires some very the bank six years Directors Include Roy W Chand? cool handling of the wheel Accord­ ing to the Institute for Safer Liv­ ler, retired cashier with more than ing. proper steering is one of tlie a half-century of service; Homer most important considerations in Becker, owner of a 330-acre farm preventing skids on slippery sur­ and president of the Hastings Mill­ faces. Avoid sharp turns of the ing 8s Farm Supply company, direc­ Funeral services for Mr*. Rose E. wheel to right or left and if vou tor eight years; Roman Feldpausch. Hawthorne. 65. a former Barry do feel the rar skldldng. turn the president of the G&R Pelpausch county rural school teacher, were wheel steadily In the direction of company, a director six years; Rob­ held at 2 pm. Monday at the Leon­ skid until the car again begins to ert Stanley, executive vice president of the Hastings Mutual Insurance ard Funeral home. travel in a straight line. company, a director since tarty In The Rev. George Elliott officiated iwmmvmmmmwmm 1959; Atty. Paul Stage!, recently and burial was In the Rutland elected to the Board, ard Stanley township cemetery. _ Cummings, of the Bdo\ Franklin Mrs. Hawthorne, who had re­ store, a director for four years. sided al her home al 429 E. State It would be very difficult for road for the last 41 years, died al most residents to visualise what 5 pun. Friday at Pennoek hoapitaL J mike Orovtr T. L«thco«. Nuhvillt Hastings was like when the City She was born on Sept. 11. 1896. at bank was chartered back on Oct. Woodstock, Ontario, Canada, the > 86, 1886. daughter of Abeolm and Mary Hastings' population was about iWonnacotti Perry. She came to 3.000. Barry county as a girl and waa mar­ The City had but one bank. Com­ ried to Ralph Hawthorne on Nov. petition was the dominant Idea, and 23. 1919. It was fell by the businessmen here She taught at the Moore and that there was urgent need of an­ Dunham schools. other bank, whose stockholders She was a member of the Pint would be made up of businessmen Methodist Church, a member of who would be ready, with the co­ Pennock Hospital Guild 18 and a operation of the baak, to get fac­ former member nf »he Hiawatha tories. Rebekah Lodge. It was then realized that the com­ Mrs. Hawthorne Is survived by pletion of the CK&fl. railroad, in­ her husband, one son. Wayne. R1 stead of benefiting business, had Hastings, and four grandchildren. BANNER WANT ADS PAY hurt the town by taking away a Funeral Rites for Mrs. Hawthorne Heid on Monday Justice Court Records ..... The Hastings Banner Section Two—Page* T to S Thursday, October 26, 1961 Ask Top Students To MSU’s Alumni Scholarship Day Funeral Services For Mrs. Hooker Held on Tuesday The highest ranking seniors inj Barry county high schools have been invited to an Alumni Scholar­ ship Student Day at Michigan State University on Saturday. Nov. 4. | Mrs. Maggie Steeby Hooker. 82. of R2 Wayland, wife of Leonard I Hooker and life-long resident of । i-eighton township died at her home ; Saturday afternoon. - MSU scholarship ' dlevllie at 2 p.m. Tuesday with Rev. Gerald Batea officiating. program. The visiting students also will 1 meet with professors to discuss academlc programs, get answers from student leaders at the University to | their questions about MSU student life, and hear MSU Profeasur Fred 1 Williams, one of the nation's experta In American military history, speaking on "Tile Meaning of the Civil War." The highest scholarship at Mich­ igan Stale—and one of the verybest in the United States—Is the Alumni Distinguished Scholarship. It is worth 41.000 a year and Is re­ newable for four year*. Ten of these considerable portion of ita trading and on Jan. 23. 1934. It was' In- are awarded high school senior* each year and go to some of the ploymen t for the men in Hastings most brilliant students in the counwho would live here and Increase the population of the City to com­ The North Carlton Extension pensate' for the loss of trading ter? group will entertain the Carlton rltory. Extension Wednesday. Nov. 1. at 1 family financial need for t b I ■ About this time a young man pro. The meeting will be held at the scholarship. Each student, howof Mr*.----------LaVeme Clum. Picnamed Clifford D Beebe came herehome -------- -------------from Kalamazoo. He had banking 1' lures will be shown shown. ..... ..... pB11. u New Director—Atty Paul SiegeI Is the newest director of the Hastings City Bank Atty Siegel, who began practicing law here In July of 1946. was a partner of the late Atty George Bean He is Has- tings’ city attorney. cemetery. Survivors Include her husband, three daughters. Mrs. Earl <Beulahi 'Fisher of Rl Wayland; Mra. Ivan ■ Anna* Smith of Wayland, and Mra. Otho ‘Wilmai Andrew* of Trufant; a son. John, of Rl Wayland; 12 I grandchildren. 14 great grandchil, dr(.n |U1(1 onc sl4ter Mrs Amanda uihhuviii. . Bro« Middleville, -------------• ■ ■■■ Irving Granger* to Meet Friday Irving Orange will meet land potluck luneh. score high on the National Merit ° Mra William Aines. Cindy and Scholarship Qualifying Teat or Tracy visited Mr* Walter Ryan similar exam just to be invited to < last week from Kalamazoo ' Mrs David Goodyear plan* to For ail other Michigan State I visit her daughter and family, the scholarships, the student must have’I Rudy Vogelreuters, in Marshall the financial need and rank at least In11 latter part of oi Uie uie week and ana make maae the top quarter of his graduating' the acquaintance of her new twin class. granddaughter* We’re Lighting the Candles on our Cake Today birthdaJy party! I AND, if you were born on our birthdate. October 26. 1886. you’ll receive a $10.00 gift certificate just by bringing prooFof your birthdate to the bonk.H OR. if you hove a baby born today. October 26. 1961. he or she will have a $10.00 savings account opened in its own name—$25.00 if one or both parents already have an account with Hastings City Bank. B ALSO, if you were born on any October 26. regardless of the year, you con come to our |?onk and receive acrisp'new $1.00 bill as a birthday gift from us to you—$2.00 if you already have an account! AND FREE PENCILS AND PLAY MONEY FOR YOUNGSTERS WHEN THEY VISIT OUR BANK WITH A PARENT! HnsTinqs Cilq Bonh CELEBRATING OUR 75th YEAR OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE (All Birthday Offers Expire November 26, 1961 > �Hastings Hosts Greenville After Beating Ledgers Saxons Drill for | Football Roundup Jacket’s Invasion; QAMBS r*IDAT NIGHT Ionia at Belding Race for West Central | MMBerlDe al Neskvill*. Championship Down to I Clareymen, Bulldogs i Only two more weeks remain of the UMM aATVBDAT NIGHT GAMB TUESDAY MIGHT charges prepared to meet OAMB THVMDAY. BOV. 1 HIGH SCHOOL BBSULT8 Balding tort another game Friday EgMrta. while the Bulldogs were romp­ ing over Eaton Rapids, 42-13. St Johns and Charlotte battled to a 12-11 tic at Charlotte and Greenville lost to non-leegue rival. Lakeview of Mont­ calm county. The Bulldogs posted their fifth league win by beating the Greyhounds. John Lolley scored flrat for the win- making It 14-0. Cooper followed that wlUi a pass to Ayers for 48 yards. Sibley ran the fcoint Cooper ended the one. Joe Stewart ran the point and 4 Backs Score to Give Coach Clarey^ Eleven MONDAY Key West Central Win Overcoming a 12-0 deficit, tlie Hastings High Saxons continued on their march towards the West Cen­ tral Conference football champion­ ship by defeating a strong Grand Ledge eleven Friday night, 27-12. It was a thrilling battle played before a Grand Ledge homecoming throng of some 3.000 fans who saw the fired-up Comets blast off to a two - touchdown advantage before Cdach Jock Clarey's Blue Si Gold avalanche really got underway. Hastings High Junior Varsity grlddera who posted their fifth vic­ tory of the year with a 31-7 win K Greenville Tuesday night, will their 1M1 season at Battle Creek Lakeview next Tuesday at 7 era circuit with Electric has Mary's Beauty shop 8. was caught by A ton "Hick while he was trolling on Podunk lake. The big fellow •" and one-half pounds ured 87 Inches tong. P**t*rrUi* ST. VsrawatviU* TUESDAY MIXERS The Clareymen made the score 13-7 by intermission, scored twice more in the third quarter and again in the finale To win going away. The Saxons were well prepared for the Grand Ledge game. The Comets were rated as "the team to beat" in pre - season forecasts by some Conference coaches—and they Hastings again revealed a ver­ satile attack in knocking the MatUa as. 1 Port*!* 87. The Clareymen rolled up 181 yards on the ground and another Hickory Corners Whips Richland matched by the Ledgers, who picked up 183 from scrimmage but only 56 Four Saxons got into the scoring column. Jock Hopkins, one of the rolled over the Richland Trojans, finest runners seen in the West Cen18-0. Friday in a KVA clash. tors, smashing over from the three. Randy Echtinaw, who turned in an­ other fine performance at fullback. ,TD Jim Ruehs converted making the Gary Metheny. Sophomore back. ond touchdown Right Half Mike Youngs took a second Kellogg score. beautiful pass from Quarterback JC Clarey in the third period for a Tom Norton, playel outetanding ball six-pointer on a play that covered 35 yards, and the final touchdown for Kellogg. waa posted by John Mahler, running at fullback, who crashed over from the one. While Mahler's work on riod as a pass from Wayne Brown offensive was limited, the diminu­ tive line backer played a whale of game on defensive. TOP BOWLER HERE—Pete Carter, on the Brunswick advisory Saturday afternoon. Oct U. Carter, a raoMenl will give a free public exhibition at Saturday will be the formal grand ope Pete Carter Here Saturday For Hastings Bowl Event featod Eaton Rapids. 18-7, then tort Friday, too. The Hastings Kiwanis 1961-1962 World Travel & Adventure Series Begins Tuesday Evening, Oct. 31 Central Auditorium 8:00 P.M 'The World Between the Tides' Grand Ledge quick kicked on the third down A Hastings receiver moved it to the 36 but fumbled and Uie Comets recovered. On the flrat play, Dan Cline romped 60 yards before Blahop brought him down on the five. A delay of game penalty put the ball on the 10. Three plays moved It Co the five then a perfectly executed pass play gave Or and Ledge a 13-0 margin. Hastings came to life. After the kickoff. Hopkins tossed a pass to Mike Corrigan who was downed on the six. The play cov­ ered 55 yards. Echttnaw got two yards. Hopkins one then Hoppy smashed over. The kick was good for the halftime score of 12-7. Corrigan kicked off to start the third period and the Ledgers put the ball in play on their 34. A tong pass was Incomplete, a smash gained one then another pass was incom­ plete Roger Love's attempt to punt misfired -and he tried to run the bail. Hastings took over on the enemy 35 Echtinaw made it a first down on the 25. Randy got 1. Hopkins 4 then a pass was Incomplete. Hoppy picked up 7 yards for a flrat down on the 13. Three plays made it flrat down on the three, and on the second try Randy went over. The try for extra point failed and the acore was 13-12, Hastings' favor. After the kickoff Grand Ledge got a flrat down via a penalty, then the Saxons held and Hastings took over on/heir own 37. Hopkins got 10 yards in two tries. Youngsgpt 5, with Norman Wakeman Travel-Adventure film coverage of the Pacific Coast from Southern California to Canada 5 MORE OUTSTANDING ATTRACTIONS WILL FOLLOW! Mrs. Ollie Smith will entertain at the Organ at All Performances Seaton Tickets Still Available from All Kiwanis Members Students $2.50 MONDAY BOWLERETT8 Century Brick blanked Bush’s Oilers and Cuyler Trucking rolled over Court House Service Monday. Shirley VanDenburg had the best scores. 303-538. Louise Bahs posted 184-516, Joan Gary 473. Carol Cox 458. Jackie Annan 464. Grace Cooley clalr 183-418, Doria Blanton <63. Dorothy Glover 440. Nellis Bow­ erman 410, Sharon Taylor 418. margin. Before that first period George Ulrich 223-486, Fran Otover scored from the two for the interUams 180-448. Standings: Team 3. 23 33 points: pointe; In the third chapter Braden Team 1,18; Team 5. 14; Team 2. 12, romped again, this time for 46 and Teams 4 and 6 have 8 each. I yards. The run for extra point failed. The next Hastings TD came when 'Paul Luhienleckl intercepted a pass RECREATION LEAGUE NO. t practically the an1 Supply 14. Acksite and NaahviUe Grovel 13. Parkers, Bob's, Wood­ land Elevator and Michigan Mag­ netics 13. Team 3 7 and Gsrdnsr'sS Harold Johnson led the field with a 186-546, Norm Hall posted 188­ 466, 543, Jim Malcolm 481, Clyde Cogs- 425. Irene Heath 176-425 and Doris Shetler 168-463 and Clyde Carr 203Apsey 170-433. WOMEN’S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE traveled 28 yards Into the cod aone. The try for point failed. The Ut- RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 8 derahot 478, Sally VanDine 486, Mickey Lambert 186-404 Dollle Hendershott 475, Sally VanDine 435, era 14. Carpenter's Hardware ard Mickey Lambert 196-404. Betty Irene WUfong 477. Marge Cappon A raft 489. Grace Allerding 414. Rosemary 1 Tueaday ------- -----------------Raber 198-431, Doris Stanton 163-1 hit's 234 for the top solo effort and 486. Louise Bahs 160-421, PhylUslRay Wieland's 571 for the best Varney 162-438 and Wflma Danlete | series. Porritt finished with 868. Ed Sheler 331-651, Emmelh Engewth 174*436. EteMUagBi SCantoa's and Jacobs 336, Carl Weaptatar 502. Leo RcarBogart 543. Keith Craig Drugs 31. Hastings Cleaners 17. HoQc. don 500, Ron Cunningham 521, man's Drugs and St. Marl Charley Blough 110-526. Harold EekPeg's 14. Eart BM». Wt 699. Ken Smith 522, Data Irwin M2, Sam Purduir 122-610 and Ray 537. Ran Nash 564 and Bud Green EchUnaw's 11. Pahner'Brca • Robinson 506. Nehl 4. Gordie Norris rolled 204-566, Lynn twice, the Tri-Btate Doubles and the Burdick 206-576. Dan Allerding 312­ Michigan Slate Doubles Match Oamee. 568. Shannon Lydy 182-813, Ken Sprague 194-506, Dale Cappon M2. Dick Johnson 519, Jack Drum 819. «•« evening he will give bowling exhibition. The Hastings Bowl, located al 203 Woodland road at N Michigan, now early this Fall. The alleys include the fanner 10 automatic equipment. The — have the American Machine Foundry Hastings took the kickoff and Gat Your Seaton Tickets! The young Yellow Jackets moved Hot Shots have 14. Hastings Mfg. 13 K, Double dribbles 13. Nite Owls UK, Die Casters and Stow Pokes 13. Pickups 11, Platers 8 and Mule Skinners 7. Paul Gould's 481 was the best series posted! The beautiful, expanded Hastings put of 8606 pins and the other a E. W. BLISS Bowl will have a formal opening on' triplicate of 1144-1144-1144. Lathe and Foundry are leading Saturday. Ort. 28. and Manager Lorry the BUm circuit with 17 wins each. Gary is inviting everyone to attend indlvl hla more than Assemblers follow with 14. Pattern shop and Engineers 13. Can Test­ ers and Ten Pins 12K, Office and Repalretu 10, Side Floor and Mix­ and doughnute. ers 8K. Mill. King Pins. Tool room, Koolette and Can Busters 8, BUmis register- will be a bowling Doubles rr»mpe< ttfrsq often another ette SH and Vise 4K. a man and n woman, a deluxe indication of Pete's outetanding ability John Havens spilled a 223 top game Hastings' offensive team is expected to fallow the pattern of previous and gave ep on Grand Lodge 28. Grand Ledge, driving hard, moved Chuek-Burghdoff at left tackle. Arden Wilder or Pete Ogilvie at left guard for three first downs putting the ball on the Hastings 16 but then lost the ball when Halfback Johnnie Bishop recovered » finable. Gene Norton al right tackle and Mike H Mt logs couldn't move and Ech­ While Greenville wasn't tmpraaive Corrigan or Bernie Weller at right tinaw punted out to the 50 but Jerry Jones relumed the bail to the John Hopkina and John Bishop will Hastings 36 Three plays failed to gain then Jones caught a pass for working at quarterback along with failed to gain then Jones scored. reedy to go at right half with Wayne The first kick for the extra point Lydy, and Randy Echtinaw and John Mahler going al fullback. Ron Miller vllle's opening kickoff want out of bounds and Hastings started on the 40. On the flrot pter. fleet Daul The attempt to kick ths point failed’ BUSS NITE HAWKS fert Central cham- the third period to give the Orioles a lead until the final visitor's acore. Adults $4.00 Young Saxons Breeze Over Greenville, 31-7 BsM Laaataa T. B. C. Lak OllvM IS, Peuiaald IS. Marshall «. Coldest*: « ikriAn 8. io* la. In the second period Andy Sibley MUmMOS ajUIHXB Fine Saxon S Comes from B< To Blast Comets Tune in In addition to Pete Carter. Mark Baldwin, district manager of Bruns­ wick. from Detroit, and George Hum­ phrey. chief sales engineer from S«gi— __ • » iv-. Carter. Canadian-born, bowled for the powerful Strohs team for seven years. During that span they won three BPAA Match Game titles and captured one ABC All-Event* crown. With Pete a key member. Uie Strohs also set two all-time team records. One. established during their 1961 ABC triumph, was an unequalled out- Hoppy 3 then Youngs made it first fun listening! Saxons* third TD. Hopkins' kick After the kickoff. Hastings held and took the ball on dou ns on their own 49. The Saxons couldn't move and punted. The ball was downed by Corrigan on the Ledgers' 14. Two plays tost a net of 2 yards, then the Comets completed a long pass but it was nullified by a penalty. Tlie next pass was complete for 10 yards but the next play misfired and Has­ tings took over on the Comet 13. Hopkins drove Hard for 11 yards then Mahler smashed twice to get the touchdown. Hopkins' kick was good for the final 27-12 score. HASTINGS.................... 0 GRAND LEDGE ........... 6 STATISTICS Area Teachert to Attend Conference Teachers and administrators Barry. Calhoun, Branch, and Hills­ dale counties. Region 4 of the Michigan Education Association, will attend an MEA local associa­ tion leadership conference which will be held in Homer, Nov. 1, at 6 pm. Attending the dinner meeting n^UABPB — Check BunMoH. Ar fee -ill be local MEA chapter prtrtThe workshop is designed to meet local needs and to uaixt local of­ ficers tn program planning for the coming school year. Region 4 chapter presidents in­ HALFBACKclude: Jeanette Thayer. Delton JULLSACKri -Ready Ralph Pritchard. H*aUj<b; Mar­ MakUr. Uartesau garet Jehiuon. Hastings, and Eliza­ beth Hum, Freeport. Musk • News • Sports The Pleasure of the New Season on WBCH Hastings-Barry County Radio 1220 on your Dial t �THE HARTINGS BANNER—Pogo S Thunfey, October II, 1M1 Barry County Area High Schools’ Football Schedules 4------------ s«pt. i» ................ Al 1.0. Lakavtov ■«pt- M ................ ■•>1. M ................ • ................ Oct. IS ................ Oct. to ................ O«t. 27 ................ Oct. fanity ■7 win S.-W1U ■•V. 3 ................ h At .... .... »L 1A—H Ma At lUUM Al L*k. 04. u* L.O. ?—D. 4 At D«Wlll D. 31—W. 14 Potlerrnje. H. b"*2“**£.O. AJt^OriyUA “SJfsa.’1 Al XaakvUla V. 11—LO. B At Doltoa M. 14—D. 13 At HtpktM M. U—«. • rsK.’i. ■arssi.t Al^V*n>oatvW« At CalotMhta C. 10—M. 0 At W*ri*n4 W. 33—D. IS Al H*»hTllU M14414V1U*, H. Stpktat, H. Bua>(14, H. p CaloAonla, H. At Mattavaa L*ke Ohio, H. At We/Uod At C*l»doal* Boy* Vocational. H. >t MUldlevlUo Oiloa-An*.. H- House Service Chrome Room Machine room 13. Stutx Bras. 17, Pattern shop 16. and Spark Plugs 14. 13*4. Ring Masters 12 and Groovers OS. — At Omaateck B4J. 3»—C. O _ BlaMaaS. H. H.O. IS—*. 0 BopktaA^H^ ........... ........ - on the i Paul filed. 0 H.C*1!?—D.’ 0 F«u>a«i4, n. Wav. 10 ................ inter­ Middleville Trojans at js-xn,-.. Nashville Friday Night ------- HICKOBT------C0BMEB8 At Hldroig Cornw* At Gr*ad I^dgo a. rr—g.l. la H. At FerUu>4 L.O. 0—T. 10 DILTOI At V«r«o»lYtlU sash’i Ittta II. XJLKE ODESSA *a MAaUVILLn tUeMyU^IL A^SataaJtaptd. GraaavtEa, WOODLAMD MIDDLEVILLE HASTINGS BOWLING The standings: WBCH 20’4, Mil­ HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE Rex Schad anchored Middleville ler's 17*4, Seeley's 17. Viking 18*4. VFW to a three-point win over Mil­ Williams Insurance and Falstaff 16, ler'* Wednesday night of last week, Moose Lodge and Miller's Duraclean rolling three fine games of 220-224- 15. Reahm Motors 14, Dee’s and Hastings Milling 13. Northview 12*4, Middleville Hotel IIW. Miller's Ga­ Long 203-549. Art Fredenburg 200­ rage. 11, Middleville VFW 10, Elks 528. Lynn Burdick 222-579. Ruas Nash 204-488, Hank Fedewa 212-AT Emmeth Engeseth 204-547, Gordie Norris 561, Dave Irwin 211-587. Ken Robbe 2H-557Z BUI Hackney 200­ 584. Harv Haan 201-570. M Brandt 519. Ron Higdon 548, Paul Edwards 559. Darrel WUlyard 611. Bob Moore 525. B. Warren 514. Shannon Lydy 613. Dick Hart 558. E. Fisher 510, Dick Oleas 504, Jack Beavan 502. L. Donovan 613, Merle Haines 503, Les Hawthorne 501, Joe Burkholder 528 and Charlie Fioria 524. 5*4- HARTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Russell Stanton led Ute Hasting: Mfg. circuit Tuesday night with 330-594. Stewart Howes rolled 203­ 561. Mike Reynolds rolled 225-558. Harry McCollum 209-540, Don Drake 518. Floyd Williams 538. Jack Rose 512, Aaron Sherk 494. Wayne Hawk 511. John Boynton 517 and Maynard Tucker 516. Standings: Casite 24. Lockshore ........... WCBC Standings Wayland High school's Wildcats, Just a game away from clinching at least a share of the Barkenall football championship, take on a fighting band of Siranac Redskins on the tribe's own ‘tamping ground Friday while Caledonia, still in the race, goes to Lake Odessa Saturday favored to win. * Middleville will travel to Nash­ ville to attempt to shake off the Taking the opening kickoff, the Scotties went 65 yards with Terry Noffainger passing to End Jack Bene­ dict for the final 12 yards. Larry Ca­ cia. fullback, scored from the two In the second period, and In the third frame he went 13 yards off tackle for the final touchdown. Middleville's Featherly tossed acor- 55 and 22 yards and a 9-yardcr —- -------------------hand* Last week—a trouncing that End Dave Parker. marred the Middleville homecoming, jDelton will entertain Hopkins to- OF । Last week Delton High's Panthers J® pul on a real battle but bowed to Uie te pennant-bound Wayland squad. 32-18. •a Nashville suffered a 19-0 shutout at Caledonia and Hopkins and Lake .!? Odessa battled to a 0-0 Ue in a Sat­ __ uniay night clash. Wayland's Bon Japinga had one num Products 8, Freeport VFW 3 and Streets 0 against 28 losses. Wildcats to the win over Delton. John McLean was the big gun Japinga raced 40 yards in Uie first last Thursday, firing 214-202-907 for period to give the Wildcat^ their first a dandy 623. V. Coville rolled. 206­ touchdown, and kicked the point. In 523. Dick Cross 543, Floyd Williams the second. "Jap" Intercepted a Delton 203-530. Dick Root 216-518. John pns, und romped 80 yards for his Knsinsky 217-578. Chub Howe 506, second He followed with a 30-yard Charles Parker 505. Ralph Bower­ pass to End Dennis Noble and with a man 527, Dale Ossenhelmer 509. Joe 20-yard pass to Bruce Wyatt for two Ulrich 516. Frank Ellsworth 583. more. Jim Johnson, right half, ended Dale Cappon 211-582. Nelson Ward the .Wirmer's scoring with a 25-yard 188-538. B6b Shaffer 208-528. Jaunt. Japinga run the point D. Castleman rolled identical Ionia ........ HASTINGS COMMERCIAL MAJORS Lawrence Keeler fired 220-599 to set the Dace in the Commercial Majors Thursday. Bill Hackney rol­ led 214-535, Paul Edwards 208-577. Larry Gary 215-539, Harry Long 200­ 548, Karl Owens 205-532. Jim Nor­ man 222-574, Joe Corrigan 211-517, Mike Reynolds 202-530. Glen Lau­ baugh 213-585, Bob Lambert 222­ 571, Dan Allerding 219-563. Ward Woodmansee 211-582. Mike Schondelmayer 202-588. Bud Green 201­ 520, Honk Keeler 220-599, Ron Hig­ don 200-519. Harry Caltran 203­ 559 and John Kaslnsky 202-555. Standings: English 15'4, Orchard ar>d Cities Service 14. Sports Bar 13. Trio 12. Roush 11'4. East Side games of 126-126-126 for 378. Lumber. St. Martins and City Food 11, Piston Ring 10. Brog's 8. MUler SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE Jewelers and Hastings Aluminum Products 7 and Swift Bros. 2. Al Kennedy and John Kasinsky led the Saturday Mixed league last COMMERCIAL MINORS week. Al posted 213-528 and John Ockerman lead the Commercial 523. Dick Root rolled 501. Robert Minors with 22 wins. Cuyler Truck­ Malllson 454, Lee Shriver 213-482. ing and Kaljer hkve 19 each. Wel­ Barb Klersey 389. Denver Kiersey come Tavern, Lewis Electric and 485. Walt Binnun 462 and Mary Auto Parts 18. Midway Polishing 17. Miller 411. Midway Buffing and McClure 16. Sixteen Michigan State gridders Sheriff's Men and V &J 15. Hospital । Council 13. Lawrence LP 12. Roads „ „, v won WM. All-Big Ten selection have 11, Chenoweth 10, Hastings Alumi- Bjnce 1953. George Featherly, reserve quarter­ back for Coach Bill Hansons Middle­ ville Trajan*, passed for three touch­ downs but It wasn't enough as Sara­ nac's Barry Jackson ran for four six-pointers as the Redskins won their fourth game in six starts. They lied Nashville and lost to Caledonia. 18-0. They won their non-league opener at Woodland. 12-0. Caledonia accumulated 458 yards in beating Nashville, 19-0. ____ , Exchangites, Young Guests Enjoy Film On '60 World Series Members of the Hastings Ex­ change Club enjoyed motion pic­ tures of the 1960 seven-game world •scries at their regular Munday night meeting. The Pittsburg Pirates winning of the final game brought back memories of that exciting series for Exchangites and their guest*. Each brought a young man u hl* The meal included country style chicken. A week ago Frank Rider of Has­ tings showed beautiful colored slides of the Barry county country­ side. Rider, who has a library of pictures taken in many parts of the U. 8 . is to return to show his slides on Disneyland. First evidence that Stone Agers existed was found at Chelles. France, in 1847. Since then, the so-called Chellean Man's tools have been col­ lected over much of Africa. Asia, and southwestern Europe. But it was not until recently that a Chel­ lean Man's skull was discovered in East Africa in an archeological pro­ ject supported by the National Geo­ graphic Society. Armchair Athlete POST-GAME DANCE High school students and re­ post pmt Youth Council dance lowing Friday night's Greenvilleliastlngs game. Dancing will be to recorded music. Director Bob Along the Sidelines—Commcntlni: King ha* announced. on the beating St Johns gave his Eaton Rapids Greyhounds Oct 13. Bob Greenhoe of Hastings' WBCH. Coach Jack Kock said that the Red­ Tom has returned to Michigan wings' Coach Bill Smiley "didn't State. . Bruce Vunderwuler Is the No. 1 The Eaton Rapids story continued that "St. Johns had 29 play era center on the Mullikin College un­ dressed for the game and several ।I defeated Big Blue lootbail team. __ _____ _________ ______unstained _______ Bruce played football and wrestled still had their white pants by action when the rout was over" at Nashville High. Chuck Row. forThe St. Johns' paper used a head- mer Nashville High football coach, line on that game <in which St Ils the head grid coach at MilUifin, Johns set a school und conference located at Decatur. Ill. . . . scoring record of 64-7>. "Greyhounds ■ — •----- — Immurdallxed" "Slaughter at City .Cain DeweV Have Park." It must have been a lot of fun for St. Johns We're very happy Successful Hunt­ with the polity of our Hustings Art Cain of Delton and Ken High athletic staff. . . . Dewey ot Hickory' Corners went on Football fans are bring urged to a successtul and exciting eight-day attend a special game at 1:30 pm. ; moose hunting tup early in OcSunday at the Ionia reformatory. I tuber. • The Battle Creek Bears play a team , They drove lu to vuapicau Chapleau,, Canada, ,*n an !?nla Ro,an clUb t*»en »ew to an island 40 miles benefit seats arc si... northwest of Chapleau und set up It was homecoming ut Marcellus ramp. for the Colon game und during the with an Indian guide, they took half "Mr. Football.” Bruce Jensen. ;o canoes to look for moose Ken wa.< crowned by Miss Susan Fox. Dewey bagged a 1.500 pound bull and the Queen. Miss Carol Pox, was wlth B 55-lnch spread, und Art Cain then crowned by Bruce He is the pot a cow weighing 1.400 pounds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jensen if thia wasn't enough adventure and the brother of Carroll Jensen. on their first moose hunt, the Hastings High teacher. Carol and weather took a turn and they were Susan are the twin daughters of gnowed In for three days before tlie' Mr. and Mrs. Orlo B Fox Mrs Fox plane could get back to get them is the formerDorothy Potter, a 1939 out. The Inral liart been quartered graduate of "Hastings High . and floated back to the island, and Many fans who couldn't make the after the pilot got them to Chapleau, trip to Grand Ledge heard the he returned to pick up Uie meal for play-by-play broadcast over FM di- them They put it in their pick-up rect from the held The announcer. truck and returned triumphantly was Torn- Greenhoe. a brother of borne. . I 17 M, Visit The Hastings Bowl for our formal ORay We've been in our new building since the opening of the seoson, but now everything is completed. We invite everyone in for OPEN HOUSE to see and inspect our modern new home. featuring our New Brunswick Gold Crown CUSTOM FIXTURES and EQUIPMENT There'll Be Door Prizes for Ladies and Gentlemen and REFRESHMENTS For EVERYONE Come and visit us and register Free for a chance to win one of our six door prizes including a new- bowling ball for ladies and gentlemen, Deluxe Bowling bags for each and bowling shoes, too. See Pete Carter, one of America's top all-star bowlers. He'll be glad to help you with your own game from 2 to 4 p.m. and will put on an exhibition for Pete Carter One of Bowling's best team players as a member of Four Notional Championship Squads and a member of the . . . . you at 8 p.m. There'll be Free coffee and donuts for you throughout Brunswick Advisory Staff our Grand Opening Open House. We Invite You to Our New 18-Lane, Fully Automatic Lanes and Modern Facilities Will Be on Hand Saturday Afternoon for Free Instruction from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and at 8:00 P.M. He Will Perform in □ FREE BOWLING EXHIBITION the HASTINGS BOWL":" at North Michigan Ave. Phone Wl 5-3184 �Heart Attack Fatal to Michigan Conservation Man ^awek William Blanton. Si. of Middle- Presents the hospital at Plainwell. He had suffered a heart attack. Saturday with Rev. Nathan Hawk# Ha la survived by hla wife. Lor­ mas? (SMran) Miller: two sons, Stanley and Clyde, of Middleville: hl# par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson. Clyde Curkendall, of Colorado Springs, two brothers, Leon of Has­ tings and Clarence, of Colorado Springs, and a stop-brother. Bur­ dette Wllaon ot Middleville. Carni^ Canrtval Lambert’s Eagles Win Grid Title In 5th-6th Loop GROUND CONTINUOUSLY from TENDER BEEF.. Lambert’s Eagles took the cham­ pionship tn the YMCA-Youth Coun­ cil 5th-6 th grade football league Saturday with a 8-0 win over the Blood' Hounds. Shurfine 6 oz. frozen 4SF MAKES Murtoh. Jeff Culbcrt. Frank SchaMer, Bob Goggins and Greg Glikin#. Spartan SKINLESS FRANKS^ DOG FOOD the Gophers play the Razzlers. On the championship 5th - 6th David Tumes. Rickey VanDcnburg. Adam Beduhn, Jeff Chandler. Don 3 *• 1.29 WITH COUPON YOU RECEIVED IN THE MAIL ONLY! i Roxey £ LB. ITS OWN *W J k BAG GKAVYI Homecoming at Western Michigan Friday, Saturday BEEF F,esh GROUND Orange Juice Williams' Devils arc in first place tn the 7th grade league which will play final games on Saturday. The Devils play the Yard Hoppers and the Bull Winkles meet the Flyers. The Devito have a 4-1 record. Fly­ ers 3-1-1, Bull Winkles 2-2-1 and the Yard Hoppers 0-5. The Gophers are leading the 8th grade circuit with a 3-1-1 record. ' The Razalers have a 2-2-1 count and the Rams and Beebleberries 3-3. Saturday, in the final games, tlie • 1-r- / MIX or MATCH EM Specials. APPLE SAUCE ~ Shurfine Friday and Saturday. Oct. 21 and days for the Western Michigan Uni­ versity campus. Friday to traditional Hoe-Down and outlandiah attire prevailing. Friday evening there will be alad Dressing 24 ox- *IQC 1i Saturday evening two big student homecoming dances feature the bands of Maynard Ferguson and Richard Maltby.' while the alumni take over the University Student Center for dsnring and reminiscing. Pumpkin & Salt YOUft CHOICE 26 ox. Pkg. Freezer Jar rally and fireworks show, with ev­ eryone back In the University Stu­ dent Center ballroom at 8:30 for Queen Sandra Kay Miller and her entourage are presented, and the queen is crowned by President Dk. Red Kidrifty Beans, Pork and Beans, Chlllets S2 Carnival Tomato Catsup FRUIT LOAF Full of Candied Fn.lt, and Nut,! Btls. Peas, Cut Gr or Wax Beans, w^^LCom Con, Mixcd Vegetables, fruit Sections Can, Cranberry Sauce I0? YOUR CHOICE U EA.JL # , Shurfine' Strawberry Personal Mention spreads smooth Battle Creek to visit Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thorp Wednesday, Oct. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hall enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs John Cudda- Tomato Juice Cut Asparagus 4t”. Can Preserves Orange Marmalade Pear Halves c« 12 ox. Brix. YOUR CHOICE 11”' for Italian spaghetti dinner Friday. Oct. 13, following the HHB. home- Mr. and Mrs. Chet Jackson of Eaton Rapids were dinner guests on Sunday ot the Chet Bangharts The Terry Kings, who are both teaching in Howell, plan to spend the week­ end with her parents, the BangMrs. Nell Boekeloo has relumed f rom Ferguson - Droste - Ferguson hospital. Grand Rapids, where she was a patient for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway entor- Wolfe of Grand Rapids for dinner Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sharpe. Kathy and Tom, of Deep lake joined the group for evening lanch. Mrs. Violet Anderson spent’ the weekend with friends in Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs Hugo Anderson and daughter, Patricia, visited Mrs. An­ derson's atoter. the Herbert Crosbys, of Portland over the weekend Weekend guests of the L. E BarSutton of Luuising. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Waters of Plainwell called on tlielr cousin. Mrs. Frank Bloom. Sunday. visit hto father, M. H. Hathaway, who is still confined to PeonOck hospital kane. Wash., to a house-guest this Shurbest MARGARINE 6 " 1. SHURLAC instant NON Fat Shurfine Pancake or Waffle DRY MILK ’^59* SYRUP STOCK UP NOW.... Save All Winter! CARNIVAL DAIRY SPECIALS... HAPPIER families V\ Qt. Decanter shop at ssr CHOC. MILK 2 "43’ ICE CREAM~69* SPARTAN orv DINNERS 2^89 BUTTERSCOTCH FILBERT Shurfine Pineapple Grapefruit Drink CENTER J **cK^n Shurfine Citrue Salad ALBION . EATON RAPIDS �Tn BAITINGS BANNIB—Fags 5 TMnAl. OvteUe N, 1M1 Dou’i MBs SHHHEY TEMPLE taiheliniESTREBtt' Monday, Oct. 30th, 730 Io 930 P.M. on Channels 3-6-1 or 10 Funeral Rites for Herbert Demaray Held on Saturday I A£| ^ferFOOD I 70 I SPECTACULAR!! Herbert A. Demaray. 78. retired fanner of R3 Lake Odessa, died about 6:46 am. Thuraday %t the Ionia Rest Home where be had been a patient for the taat five yean. He was bom Aug. 7. 1883. in Woodland township, the son of Ed­ ward and Ella Lipscomb Demaray and was a life-long resident of the area. Mr. Demaray was a member ot the Sebewa Baptist Church. Surviving are thrie sisters, Mrs. Herbert (Bertha) Oliver of Trav­ erse City. Mra. Verne (Lethal Davis of Lansing and Mrs. Stuart (Aud­ rey) Kussmaul of Woodland. Funeral services were held Sat­ urday at 3 pm. at the Pickens chapel. Lake Odessa, with inter­ ment in Lakeside cemetery. Lake Odessa. Rev. Robert Richardson, of the Woodland Zkm Lutheran Church, officiated. VAN DEN BRINK DELICIOUS, TASTY, HICKORY SMOKED Personal Mention SMOKED HAMS GesZ5 VANDENBRINK • 12-16 Lb. Avg. WHOLE « Portion * hams»49c SPARTAN POT PIES Shurfine LB 5 «1.00 VANDENBRINK. LEAN Eckrich ROASTED SAUSAGE «> 69< Center HAM SLICES «•- O 9 SENSATIONAL SAVINGS til NOV. 4th Cream Style or Whole Kernel r • A ADM 3 - 59c hurfine Flour 303 Cans Evap. Milk™ Whole Irish Potatoes, Sauerkraut S’ Wh. Med. Beets, Spinach While Hominy *£„2 SHORTENING YOUR CHOICE 10 69* 5 Lb. Bag. ... 39c Shurfresh Fruit Cocktail Calif. Gr Tuna <£ SE Crackers '£• Peaches c«. Grape Jelly Beans <£ Whole Tomaloes S/urfw Grapefruit JUICE Mushrooms/."' T,i£ Peaches Lt Fruil Cocktail Lt Pear Halves L?-. Pine.-Orange Drink Shurfresh for cooking & salads OIL New Store Hours NOW OPEN 9 a.m.—9 p.m. Wednesday Hsru-Saturday 59c 303 Cans CHEESE SPREAD 12 ox. YOUR CHOICE Un°r YOUR CHOICE SPARTAN YOU'LL LOVE these Instant Coffee-:: 69- XmymScesI RECEIVE 1200 FREE S & H Green Stamps \( 69c 2 REG. or DRIP GRIND Spartan COFFEE - 59‘ HAT Fl SR S/ F tL MIL 2 £ S strop at Card . . . our cashiers will gladly Monday & Tuesday 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. attach the stickers to your card Double S&H Green REDEEM THE MONEY-SAVING Stamps Every Wednesday COUPONS EACH WEEK HASTINGS • MARSHALL A CENTER Hubbard Hills By Mr*. Albert Green **•»• J. MIMIaviOa Bo sure to get your Numbered Sticker each week — Bring your Mr. and Mra. Ross Johnson and Mr end Mra. C. O Munton took a trip last week through Canada. New York, New Hampshire. Vermont and Maine They found Lake George in New York to be one of the most beautiful spots they saw during their entire trip. Mr and Mrs Roy Nagler have as house-guests this week their niece, Mra. Koleen Clinton, and three sons of Battle Creek. Mrs. Esther Ware of Battle Creek spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. Lynn Newton Mra. James Reid of Port Huron was an overnight guest Wednesday of Mr. and Mn. William Parker. Mr. and Mra Prank Hall of Ovid are to be guests today and tomorrow of Mr. and Mra. Parker. Mra. Lorraine Bessner of Canton. Ohio, visited Mr. and Mra. Fred Pierson for a couple of days this week. Mra. Rennie McGIocklln is a pa­ tient at Leila hospital In Battle Creek Mra. William Plant spent last Friday with Mr and Mrs Guy Mil­ ler of Middle lake. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Richardson visited their son, John, and his family at Whitehall recently. Miss Sue Smith attended a soror­ ity reunion for Delta Gamma at Kellogg Center In Lansing last Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs Richard Darby. Nyla Jo and Beree Rae of Coats Grove and Aunt Etta Armstrong of Hastings were dinner guests of Myr­ tle Blakney Sunday. Oct. 22. Mr and Mrs. Robert MacArthur had dinner with Mr. and Mra. Ham Roberts 'n Ithaca on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Mahler and the Jerry Knrchera were weekend guests of the John Mahlers at beautiful Mullet lake. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin, Jr., were in Allegan on Friday and Bunday due to the death of Mr. Martin's aunt. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Martz. Sr., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Loyd Marts in the after­ noon they visited Mr and Mrs. Clifford Conklin at Bristol Corners. Mr. and Mra. Albert McClelland spent Thuraday evening with the Ralph McClellands. Mra Allen McDonald had a fami­ ly dinner on Sunday in honor of her grandson. Jack Edmands, who is home for 14 days en route to Fort Sill. Okla. He has been stationed at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. Mr and Mra. Fred Markle spent the weekend in Detroit visiting rela­ tives Mr. and Mrs. Willard White, ac­ companied by Mrs Earl McKibben and Mra. Leona Fuller, went to the bird sanctuary and also visited Mr. and Mra. Albert Godde of Augusta on Sunday. Mr and Mra. Don Bllvin and' Thomas Mead were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mr*. J J Mead. Mr and Mrs Larry Huver were in tlie South the flrat of October to help her parents. Resident Engi­ neer and Mrs Breck C. Sherer, cele­ brate their golden wedding anni­ versary in Jasper. Ala. Mr, and Mra. John Loftus. Sr., of Middleville ac­ companied the Huvgrs. and Larry. Jr, of Indiana, arrived in lime for the event and remained with his grandparents for several days' visit. En route 'home he stopped at Col­ umbia Military Academy, of which he is an alumnus, to attend the homecoming. Phillip Huver of Barbour Military Academy tn Kalamazoo spent the weekend ot Oct. 15. with his par­ ents. the Larry Huvera. The Russell Belflelds and the Ken Reahms attended the game in Tan­ sing Saturday and in Detroit on Sunday. SHURFINE GRAPE JAM SHURFINE PEACHES PSmm JY S-3N4 Mrs. Ray Tolan entertained 25 women at her home In Middleville at a miscellaneous shower Oct. 3. in honor of Mias Sharon Stanton. She received many nice gifts. * Miss Sharon Stanton and John Miller were united in marriage Oct. 14 at the Methodist Church in Middleville in the presence of about 75 relatives and friends. They will make their home in Middleville. Best wishes to the newly weds. William Stanton passed away Oc­ tober 18. in the hospital tn Plain­ well after a heart spell. He will be greatly missed in our community and the family has our deepest sym­ pathy. * Mrs. Alice Mayo, a twin sister ot Albert Green, passed away Monday morning In Lakeview lx»pital. She suffered a stroke the pre­ vious week. ”— ■ �II FARM LARKE BUICK 1957 PONTIAC 2 DR. SEDAN Automatic drive; Radio. One owner new car trade. FOR ONLY $795 INI MERCURY METEOR 2 Dr. Sedan; 0 cyl. engine. Save hundreds of «$ on this one. One owner. New car trade. Like new...................... $875 1955 BUICK 2 DR. SEDAN Standard transmission. ......$395 TRACTORS: ■> NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 III ■ III I960 CHEVROLET Corvair 4 Or.; Standard tranamiuion. 194* INTERNATIONAL 1H Ton. with grain body. lli 1929 FORD MODEL A PICKUP Mahler Motor Sales UNCOLN-MERCURY-COMET SALES & SERVICE 1310 N. Michigan Av*. In Quality and Price That Count* 1959 CHEVROLET 1959 FORD CONVERTIBLE Fairlan*; Radio. h**ter. automatic III MINN. MOLINE 8 FT. DISK Sealed bearings. Heating — Plumbing 2 WHEEL LIGHT TRAILER With wood box. Strvic* New • Remodel • Repair Furnace Cleaning JOHN DEERE 66 4 BTM PLOW With new btnu. and coulter. JOHN DEERE 55 3 BTM. PLOW III Kaechele & Jorgensen OLIVER 3 BTM. PLOW 16- Trip Btm. 1959 LESABRE BUICK 4 Dr. Hardtop. Rad-o. healer, auto­ matic, w/ikfewalla. On* owner. 305 S. Church Wl 5-3*93 10/26 Ill E. STATE 1959 VAUXHALL Station Wagon . . . [NOTICES 19M DODGE DART PHOENIX , 8 cyl.; Full power, heater, radio. All other accessories. conditioning, power it**rmg & brakn. 1959 FORD STATION WAGON See to appreciate.................... $1445 10/26 STORE (Over Start's Hasting* Paint and Wallpaper Store) [CLOTHING_________________ | Open Friday 9 am. to 5:3* pan. 1967 PLYMOUTH SAVOY SNOW SUITS . . . SCARVES 1955 DODGE 2 DR. HARDTOP Very good condition. One owner. .......................... $545 WINICK'S 1954 FORD HARDTOP 2 Dr.; Standard transmission. Ready to go and priced to seUl 206 N. Michigan WOOL MITTENS . . . GLOVES Ladles' and Girls' WINTER COATS and JACKETS MORE WOOL SKIRTS SNOW SUITS 2 and 3-Ptee* Suit Beta HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 2 to fix Boy* DODGE-DART DEALER Mens Zip Off Hood *6.74 ’ RED QUILT PARKAS *7.87 10'26 TRADE NOW... For a Better Used Car BIB OVERALLS Medium and Large Sites *3.88 Comes! 1959 BUICK LE SABRE standard transmission, very low mileage, excepUonally clean thruouL 195* PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 3 Dr, Gray and white tutone. Hy­ dromatic. radio, one owner. 1958 MERCURY SEDAN 4 Dr.; Power steering and brakes, standard transmission and over­ drive, good w/wall tires. 195* MERCURY 8TA. WON 4 Dr.; Power steering and brakes, radio, w/walls. one local owner. 1958 MERCURY SEDAN radio, gleaming black finish, spot­ less Interior. REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC—THJ)«—CAPUT -An Hmm 5-2478 1*7 N. Michigan Av*. Hasting*. Michigan 10/28 OET HELP WITH A SMILE BY CALLING Wl 5-94*1 far a Banner Classified ad-writer. To buy, sell, •wap, rent—dial Wl 5-94*1. 10/2* Wool Lined Navy Before Cold Weather IBM CHEVROLET IM VAI.A 2 Dr. Hardtop; 8 cyL power steerIng. automatic transmission. radio, w/walls. “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . THE MO$T FOR THE LEAST" W* Give G fir G Rod Stamp* FOR • • • • • RENT Stalk Shredders Flail Type Chopper Chain Saws Cement Mixer Tractor Scraper FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Your J. I. Case Dealer M-37 South Wl 5-3150 tf 10/26 I FARM SUPPLIES Com Storage Needs LAND BANK BAR MESH CRIBS 750 Bu.-----------------$262.00 1100 Bu.____ __ 330.00 X-FANDO CRIBS 750 Bu.________ 950 Bu. ______ $380.00 483.00 PICKET CRIBBING (50 Roll) 3 Roll* or mor* __**. $ 9.20 WELDED WIRE 2x4x36 100 Ft. Roll.______$ 15.00 Coa*»l* a apocteUM In ferae fiaoMiag. If yo* ar* plaaniag to borrow to buy land or for any oth«r purpoa*. coaeidoa • Federal Und Baal teaa. s«. Federal Land Bank Atsociation Ionia . . . Phono 98 Confect Office la HASTINGS Evary Wednesday P.M. at 11« N. Michigan Avmm tf Treated Poles to Build Your Own Crib NEW WATERPROOF TARP 1* oz. FARM BUREAU SERVICES * x 7—8298 * x 8-84.79 • X 15—<7JH I* X U—61L96 Also larger size* at corresponding low prices Guaranteed water and mildew proof. M-37 Sa. Wl 5-2123 10/M WINICK SURPLUS 8M N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-3324 Farmers... ill 220 L Stat* 5 2454 or Wl 5-3903 " Available from 703 E. CUnton St.: ONE Treadle Sewing Machine . . ONE Good Stroller . ONE Child's Monoco Power Tractor . . . ONE Lawn Mower. Phone Wl 5-5920 for information. Mrs Tom Ogden. id —SAB GREEN STAMPS— THIS 1$ WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR fe d li WINTER SAVINGS 195* DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN Excellent condition! ......... ..$595 # AatwaaHva tf A-UvMtaak VOLKSWAGEN MICROBUS — DUROC BOARS —6 and 8 months Brought from Germany In July. CARL & BETTY'S old. 860 and 'tn. Wm Prey. C",‘1Excellent condition. Arranged for onla. Phone TR 7-4356. 11/3 APPL!ANCi__ camping. Must sell. Best offer. ordinary null (wl* proof ot malllag), HEIFERS ¥OR BALE —Two fresh George Bates, Shelbyville. Phone tf or by personal tervk*. al leant foerleen Martin OS 2-3225. 10/26 registered Jerseys, yearling bull (14) daye prior I* ouch hearing. Philip H. Mll<h*ll, Judge of Probat*, and the dam of the bull produced PUBLIC SALE — Notice is Hereby bean and Hiegel 710 lb*, of fat. Foster Kaechele. FOR SALE IUS W. Hint* « Given: That on October 28. 1961, Rl Middleville. SY 5-8425. 11/2 10/SS Pullets—GhosUy Pearl Three Way Haatinga. Mltklgaa at 10 mn. one 1958 Buick, 4 Dr. Electro Sedan, Serial No. 7F1079- FOR SALE —Two freah Holstein Cross, the increasing demand 756 will be sold to the highest bid­ heifers. TB and Bangs tested PUBUOAnOB—Final Atcooal. pird. Plate of Michigan, In th* Probal* der at the office of the Hastings Carroll Newton. Delton. Phone Reg . Price Bale Price Court ter the Ceanly of Barry. City Bank, Hastings. The seller MA 3-5441. 10/26 fa re: Betale of Winnl* M. Lm hie li­ Started to Lay $220 *190 ea. ner. beeeaeed. Pita No. 13.S1O. reserves the right to bld. Said mo­ Notice la Hereby Gleen, Thel the peti­ 18 weeks old 190 1.70 ea. tor vehicle Is stored at the Has­ 16 weeks old 175 155 ea. tion of Leo H. Irfeblellnrr. praying that tings City Bonk parking lot and ★ Utf and Faaad 12 weeks old 1.40 125 ea. may be inspected at *ald parking Yearling Hens 120 20 ea. lot. 10/28 LOOT—100 feet garden hose. Find­ er please call Bud Wolfe. Wl 5­ We Deliver WANTED—Good used Urea. Call 4016. 10/28 Wl 5-6141. tf VILLAGE VIEW HATCHERY Zeeland, Mich. W rot MK—MiKallOMOOfl** Phone Drenthe MU 8-3381 Ar Form Produce by law. 10/20 Philip H. MlUbelL Probate Judge, Court Houee, Halting.. Michigan, WILL SACRIFICE-83,700 equity In FOR SALE — Apples Tusker Or­ bated—October IB. ISB1 45 x 10 Travelo housetroller. Two Adelbert Cwtrigkl chards. Lake Odessa. tf FARM BUREAU'S bedrooms Floor furnace Trailer in excellent condition. It inter­ Hender.hott Bldg. Haatinga. Michigan ll/l PORTABLE ested call Edward Winner, Lake A Help Wanted Odessa 374-5426 10/26 GRINDERS OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Hut* ot Michigan. Probate Court tor POSITION WITH A FUTURE—Sell FOR SALE—Thomas electric organ in walnut finish. Ideal for home nationally advertised Watkins the Coanty ot Barry. CAN:— Re: Myrtella F.eeiyn Hhupp. beeeaeed. or church. 9500. Cail Wl 5-8178. Products in this area. Write Bar­ Pile 13.4*4. 1. Deliver Concentrate* ren W. Sayer. Mesick. Mich. 11/9 10/28 Nolle* 1* Hereby Oleen, That a hearing 2. Mix Ingredient* on the petition of Floyd B. Todd pr*y- ROUTE SALESMAN - If Interested FOR BALE—Vagabond trailer, 28 lag laeuanre ot lleene* to fiduciary to cell foot, aluminum. May be seen at in direct outeide sales, paid voca­ 3. Blend Molatset r.tale dncrlbed In paid petition will be tion, commission with good guar­ 321 E. Green St. Monday through 4. Shell Com heard *1 the Probate Coarl. Barry CeertFriday. tf antee. please state age. availabili­ houee. Haellnga, Michigan, on N*v. fi. ty, previous experience. Our peo­ 5. And Save Money ISfil *t Ten A M. ple know of this ad. Write Box 6UPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER — Thia Order ahall be puhliebed aeeordFor women who need s. comfort ­ 806. c/O Hastings Banner. 10/26 —Routes in AH Directions— "Vh’lip H. Mitehell. Probal* Judge. able support boa*. An elastic sheer October 17. IBfil AMBITIOUS MAN —Full or spare nylon without rubber. Researched, Operators—Bob Becker Laurence E. Barnett time. Supply Rawleigh's famous teatedL proved.. Only 8496 at Ja ­ Attorney for Admiaiilrotor Dick Allen cob* Pharmacy___________ _ tf products tn Hastings. Can earn National Bask Building Haatinga. Michigan II/I $125 per week. Write Rawlelgh. Phone Wl 5-2223 Dept. MCJ-661-1124, Freeport, Hl. it Notico* 10/26 OBDBB APPOINTWO TUfiB M-37 South FOR HBARIXO CLAIM*. PLANT BULBS NOW FOR EARLY BUI* of Michigan, TH* Probat* Court SPRING FLOWERS—Bulba, bone for the County of Barry. ★ Household Good* meal, fertiliser, peat moe* and In the Matter of th* Batata ot Elbabath R. Terry. Deceased. File No. U.S**. bulb planters. Blair'* Farm <k At a eee.len *f *ald C*nrt, held on VACUUM CLEANER — Electrolux. Garden Supplies, 231 W State. OeloUr 17. 1SS1. J A-l condition. With all cleaning 10/36 Present. Honorable Philip H. MMcUU. attachments Balance due only Judge of Probate. Notice Io Hereby Given, That all credlonly 833.45, written guarantee. WILL LEASE OR ASSUME MORT­ More lore of said deeea.ed are requtrod to GAGE on modern 2 or 3 bedroom Terms available. Call Wl 6-5396 present their clalma la writing and house on paved road within 10 for free home trial. Electro Hy­ under oath, to cold Court, and I* aero* miles of the monument. Write 10/36 Corn Storage Spoc* a eopy thereof npon Martha T. Phelps of giene Co. Box 807 c/o Hasting* Banner. 11/8 710 H. Caaa Street. HaaUnga, Michigan, fiduciary of raid eaUt*. and that each FOR SALE—Used furniture, refrig­ Is Now Availabl* alalma will be heard by said Court al erator* and stove* every day of NOTICE — Anyone who has used th* Probal* O*lc* on February fi. IMS. furnltoro and appliances wishing the week. Warren s Trucking, 1308 al l*n A.M. to aell at consignment xucUon E. State. Hastings, Phone Wl 5­ Il la Ordered. That notice thereof ba Let us grain bank your contact Warren Trucking Service given by nubllcaUon ot a copy hereof for 5184. tf throe weeks coaeeeatleely previous to said and Auction House. Clyde War­ corn and grind it os yoa day *f hearing, la The llutiage Bana«r. FOR BALE—Oakmaster double bed, ren. Phone Wl 6-5154. tf and that the fiduciary cause a copy *f complete. 150. Phone Middleville need it. thia notice to b* nerved upon each known PUNCH BOWL OR CUPfc (up to SYS-3068 after 6 pm. tf party In Inuroat at bl* Hal known ad200)—available at small rental foe dreea by regiaUrod, certified nr ordinary mall (with proof ot malllag). *r by p*r- SLANT NEEDLE — Singer Sewing Coll Episcopal Parish House, ar HASTINGS MILLING •on*) eervle* at laaat fourteen (Id) daye Machine (Model 901) Sew* per­ Rectory tf prior to buck baeriag fectly. Original cost over $220.00. It b Further Ordered, That th* ad& FARM SUPPLY balance due only *66.10, take over ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUB-P.O. 171, HasUngi. Phone Wl 5-8896. 8138 per week. Has all xlg xag at­ 1006 E. Railroad Wl 5-tMI MeeUng* every Monday, 8 pm. tf tachments. Call Wl 5-5385. Electro 10/26 Philip IL Mitchell. Judge ot Probata, Hygiene Co. 10/3* bean and blagel IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ 501 HUI< Htreet VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try Hastings. Michigan 11/1 FOR SALE — Oakmaster dining room table 38" x 54" and 3-13" Jacobe' 24 hour film service. No charge for overilM print* tf leaves, 845 00. 4 leather upholLEGALS PUBLICATIOK—Final Aceauat. stored chain, *10 each. Phone Htala of Mlehigaii. la tha Probate Middleville SY 5-9088 after 6 pm. HELP OFFERED —Telephone Court for the County of Barry. Ministry. Prayer requests gladly In ra: The Kahle af Henry D. Trim. OXDEX FOB PUBUCATIOW. tf received. Christian counseling Hut. of Michigan. Probat* €«*rl for No tiro'b Hereby Oivaa, That the pail- FOR BALE—16' OX. Console TV he County of Barry. gladly given. Strictly confidential. Hr: E.UI. of Carol L. Karma*. Do- tion of Lwler Onaeba, Kxa«aU>r, praying Phone Middleville SY 5-3882, with doors. In good working con­ THE PASTOR'S WIFE. 10/26 dition. 836. Phone Martin OS 3­ Nolic* 1* Hw.by Girea. That • k**r- coonle aa Kaaculor, ba allowed, will ba 3106. 10/28 *« on lh* Million ot Jobs O. Barati* heard at the Probala Oaart oat Maaday. rrqurtting .llowanc. of Sdaelary'* fiatf Noramber fl. 1*01. at *:80 a-"It b Ordered. That nolle* b* glean by WANTED — Good used furniture ★ ranaaal arcoaal and »««l*t>m»ot ot rteidu* of publketlon of a ropy hare*/ far three Ute to the p«r.oa. eatilled therota win an dappllances. Warren's Truck­ b* t«*rd at th* Prebtta Ceprl. Barry w**k* coaeecutivdy pravlotu la dele of ing, 1808 E. State. Phone Wl 5­ THE FATMAN-Private Detective. Courthou., lU»ti»<!, MUblgta. ea M»- beering. to Th* Haellag* Baaaer. and that a eapy of thia aotlro be »*rv*d up** 5164. . tf vember 4th. 1»«1, at teo am. 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, FotoThia order ehall bo publiobtd actard- •aab k»ow* intoroeted farty a* required Fllm evidence, Nationwide, Confi­ ni to lew. “’fbUlp H Mbchell. Probel* Judge. CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS dential. Call WO 4-944* er write October IS, 1S*1. and other reliable offerings In Court Moua*. Haitian, Michigan. Philip H MIUkelL Probate Judge194 North Union, BatU* Oroek. UMM classifled columns. Head Uie i/iva Ad*lb«rl Oertrlghi, Want Ado when you want to buy, Aitoraey for AdMlahtr*t*r Altoraey ter Kaaculor N.linuel Bonk Bulldl.g um them when you want to Mil. Haetiage. Michigan 11/8 Haadarehalt Bldg. FteflfiM Wl 6-84*8. BANNER WANT AD8 PAY Hastlaga. Michigan U/B 5?-! GOOD AS NEW 1957 BUICK CENTURY Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAI 8m Us Before You Buyl Wa 8*U—We Install—We Servto* ’4 III IM* DODGE DART 6 cyl. Sedan.......... $1645 LEGALS OBDBB TOB PUBUOATXOB. rinal Aooou*. male o» MIoMna. Th* PreUte Ceart for the Couaty of Barry. In th* Matter of lb* Bouta of Pilule IlcaaUrcer. alao kaowa aa Pllnle Haul bargrr, boertaod. rtU No. lt.SW. Preoent. Honorable Philip H. Miuhrll, Judas of Probate. Nolle* I* Hereby Given. That the y*litloa of William Volte, th* Admi*lelr*t*r ilni Ill Wl 5-5352 tf GOODYEAR BROS. NEED BOTTLED GAS? III IN* DODGE P1ONFFR “TV WrtN Automatic Irani.: Power steering, radio. Many other extras. $2195 5 9 JOHN DEERE 10 FT. DISK Like new! ""III . Calendar of special Events THURS. and FRI, OCT. 26 and 27 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31 RUMMAGE SALE — Episcopal Par­ KIWANIS TRAVEL SERIES—“The iah House. Thursday, 6 pm.—8 World Between the Tides." 8 pm. pm.; Friday, 9 am.— pm. Spon­ Central Auditorium. sored by Hastings BPW. SATURDAY, OCT. 28 I ukivkY DINNi^k anu BaZaaH [ NOTICLS — South Maple Grove E.UJB. Church. Serving slarte at 5:30. JOHN DEERE MTD PICKER No. 227; Very good shape. 2 Dr. B.KAyne; Rad kJ. heater. defroater. Ill 1 CASE 1-ROW PICKER Good shape 1 III Ill INI DODGE POLARA 4 Dr. Hardtop; Full power. AU accessories. 1948 M-M Z TRACTOR Runs good. JOHN DEERE MODEL L MANURE SPREADER. A-l Shape. NEW IDEA CORN PICKER 1-Row; A-l shape. 10’26 It'* th* DIFFERENCE 1935 JOHN DEERE A TRACTOR Good shape. NEW IDEA WAGON Real good deck! I960 CHEVROLET Ill 1947 FORD H TON PICKUP 1954 JOHN DEERE 60 TRACTOR With new motor. IU.C. BN TRACTOR and Cult _ m 4 Dr. BtKayn*; 6 cyl. eofim*. ilandard trarumiutan. USED TRUCKS PAGE CASH RATS—2^« pee weed with mlataiMM ef 50* On Ma oet paM fp* by tho Thuraday foltowiag Ha* date of pub licet ioa, a carrying chart* •* 10c win ba *44*4. Feroiga rat* (*et*M* Barry CaMty) 4« par ward. BOX NUMBER—Alrheaph Tin* «a»n.r 4*et aat rarawaad “Mind ad." for hart raaaltr, wa will provide "baa auwbar” eervice at a charge of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—>1.15 par inch far elagie taeertfea. 15c par Inch for eerie* of ill or mor* ado to b* run on coaoacotiv* waaka. Bath of •bov* rata, bawd *a tfandard display cianWiad stylaa. ALL ERRORS—in ad* takaa by phoaa t* ba at ^adar'a rtak, although w* taka ipacial effort to eee that the copy io taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS » IN MIMORIAMS—U par ward. . OBITUARIES—Pint 110 ward, free af chart*. 2c par ward fee each ad­ dition*! ward. Farm Machinery Op*n 9-9 Weekday* Except Thuradeya 9-6 Ssturdvyi until 4:00 BANNER CLASSIFIED AD MINIMUM RATI - 50c for Twenty Word*. and CHEVROLET HASTINGS al 1959 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 Dr. Sedan: Automatic drive, ra­ dio. One owner car.................. $1495 PHONE Wl 5-3481 Used Tractors ond I960 LINCOLN LANDAU 4 Dr. Hardtop: One owner. Like new. Gave $»$ on this one. IMP1EMENTS U SAFE BUY USED CARS Thursday, October 26. 1961 ti Page 6-T1IE HASTINGS BANNER it For Keaf—Heal latate THREE - BEDROOM HOUSE for rent in Third ward. Shown by ap­ pointment Call Wl 5-2300. 10/M FOR RENT —Modem eight roopw and bath. Automatic oil heat; storm windows; large double ga­ rage. 855 per month. Call Grand Rapid* CHerry 3-8537 or write Dewey Roush. 2642 8. Division.! Grand Rapids. Mich. H/2r EXTRA NICE modem two-bedroom furnished apartment. Heat and lights furnished. Close to down­ town. Good for working couple ar retired people. Call at 120 S. Broadway. tf ' FOR RENT—A six room house In the country, hot water and bath. Phone Nashville OL 3-2103. 10/26 FOR RENT—Furnished home. For Information call Wl 5-2920 after 6 pm. tf FOR RENT—2 bedroom nicely fur­ nished apartment. Inquire 120 8. Broadway. tf UPSTAIRS — Nicely furnished 4 rooms, private belli *nd entrance. Garage during Winter months. Adults. 128 8. Broadway. tf FOR RENT—Algonquin lake apart­ ments. furnished—TV, gas heated* hot water, tile bath and shower wall paneled, paved road. $5* month, 2 to 4 persons; 835 for 1 Adults only, no pets. Phone Wl 5-3767 or 5-8630. tf Downtown urea, utilities paid. In­ quire: 226 N. Church or call Wl 5-0454. . tf For Salo—ftaal Eatato . BY OWNER—Lakefront, 2 bedroom, completely modem home on Pair lake. Automatic oil furnace, coun­ ty rood, school bus at door. Boat) dock and draperies Included 810.­ 500. Terms. Phone Hickory Cor­ ners OR 1-7833. 10/26 FOR SALT— K-acre tote W mile out of Hastings on South Broad­ way, 8250 a tot. Restricted. Close to Hastings High school. Good for tri-level, epUt-level or single build­ ing. Plenty tree* and small lakes. Stream of water through prop­ erty. Phone Wl 6-3639 or Wl 5­ 8167. tf ★ *a*^n FOR SILO REPAIR AND SILO REBUILDING - Contact Dwight Norrla, 1741 Jordan Lak* Av*u Lake Odessa or phone Ed Leak/. DRake 4-6634. tf WWaaM PIANOS WANTED — Uprights, Players and Granda. Cash paid. Write make, price wanted and street direction* fo: Chaffee Pi­ anos. 3860 Knapp Ave., Grand Raplda. 11/3 USED BAND INSTRUMENTS WANTED— Call the Haatinga High School office and leave your name, make, kind of instrument • and telephone number. Thia infor­ mation will be aent home with prospective beginning atudente. If they are Interested in your instru­ ment they will contact you. 10/28 WANTED — Old and scare* U. 81 and Canadian coins. Will pay top prlqesl Stop in at HOUSE OF SEV^N GOEBELS, 115 N. Michi­ gan, or call Wl 5-6178. tf �Cards Of Thanks LEGAL* And In Memoriam PASO OP TBJUYSB ther, Donnie Converse. who passed felt thanks and appreciation to this away four yaara *<o, Oct. a#. 1967. community and all the other friends for their kindnesses, the prayers, expressions of sympathy, the beauti­ Both for family and friends. ful flowers, food, calls and cards. And the sweetness of his memory Time can neither dim or end." r---- - -1 lUaunsa, Ot*nd lupku, nearly two weeks the weekend with her people, the Haatinga when Mn. Kelly took bar daughter. Janke, to Grandview, Mo., dlsvllle barber who tea brain where Janice had recently been ttjnwy removed Tuesday at Blodgett bffVital hospitalized but much i Thursday through Bunday. Also Kelly and her sister returned to eallla improved from the ordeal. He shav­ Michigan. * Sunday, Clyde Cheese­ ed himself. * Mn. Verne (Irene) the Stewart Sweet family of Has­ man called on Harry McKelvey who • was hospitalized at Pennock a few tings. Is home convalescing from Injuries Mtehlraa. ’ • I i Poultrymen should not forget to hospitalised set their laying-house vcntUatlng- The Valentine Family Bisters, Nancy and Carol Brothers, Roger, Jr„ and Steve HaMtegs, Michigan CARD OF THANKS Moore—In loving memory of our beloved mother, Myrtle F. Moore, Brethren Church and Fam Bureau. Deep in my heart Is a picture especially thank'our daughter and making our 60<h wedding anniver­ Greatly missed by her daughters. sary open house possible. The day will long be.remembered and cher­ Mabel Hurless ished. Florence Bleam Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller Velma Barnum CAM OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM I wish to thank Dr. Birk, nurses Mn. Rickena Asplnall, who celved during my stay at Pennock hospital. Thanks also to Alta Beauty Shop and Gould Coffee Shop In Cloverdale for the plant and the nice cards that friends and relatives sent me. Your thoughtfulness was Hastings. Michigan We will remember thee. appreciated. ther, Middleville Rest In Peace “You are not forgotten loved one Nor ever will you be. By Mrt. F. O. Slokoe We miss you now, our heart's still CARD OF THANKS My sincere thanks to friends and Your loving smile, your gentle face neighbors for the cards and kind­ No one can All my Mother's place.’* nesses to me during the recent Joss Her daughter, of my lister, Mrs. Della Eckert. Adah Sigler Revs Benson Mr. and Mra. James Smalley of per In 8. Maple Grove EUB Church Plainwell are parents of a girl bom basement Saturday, Oct. 28 to Mrs Arthur tRose) Smith, of 1773 on Oct. 10 at Plpp Memorial hospital which you are Invited. Serving to Bedford road. Hastings, is recover­ weight 0 lbs, 3 ors.. and named Julie ing from a six week sickness with Lynn. The mother Is the former rheumatic fever we recently learned, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lenz and waa hospitalized but now Is allowed child tor tire Glenn Deans and lhe children of Wayland were Sunday first for the Arthur Smalleys. Jim. Die daddy. Is Industrial art teacher in Harry Babcock. * The Robert Bab­ yean and the Smith boys were born Plainwell schools. cock family visited friends in Way­ land Bunday. dose contacts, some quite amusing. During the depression days, she Mrs. Flora Pferdcstdler entertained Little Steve Bradford visited his and Art shared their home with at supper Saturday iter sister-in-law, uncle and aunt, the Robert Brad­ Roy and Loleta Steen, money was Mrs. Sarah i Satie) Mlnar. and friend. fords. of Grandville to play with scarce and wages low, a quarter Mra. Margaret Douglas of Kalamazoo, his cousin, Brian, from Thursday looked os big as five dollars docs until Sunday. now but all weathered the storm Rapids. The ladies left for Florida Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall returned and can look bock now and smile. Bunday where Mrs. Minor will bpend Bunday from a week's vacation to the winter in her trailer. "Die Jerry Syracuse, N. Y.. and Washington. Benders will live in thlw Mlnar home friend cheering up. during her absence. Mr. and Mrs Ronald Hall and Ed Flnkbclner. who spends con­ Gregory are visiting her parents. siderable lime at his home at lhe Mr. and Mrs. Chase Medd. Orange. Straits, west of Mackinaw City, has been home for a few days but exMr. and Mrs Any Re and Glen is quite entranced with his view of By Mrt. W. H. Cheeteman Wise attended a birthday dinner Bunday al the home of Mr. and the boats passing in front of his Mrs. Hugh Snow, Nashville. Those cottage, all are different. * Mr. and Miss Marietta Weeks was iwme honored were Mrs. Re’s son and Mrs. Clarence Longstreet visited her grandsons. Pay Fisher, Eugene Fish­ brother. Guy Kelley, and family at for a weekend visit from her work er and Gary Snow. Grand Haven. Sunday. They en­ in Lansing. * Carol and Janette joyed the October coloring an4 Cheeseman visited their grand­ Mrs. Clyde Cheeselueuwuneu uua uui mentioned that our uwn own iowii town iiu has i parents. Mr. and ....... a beautiful setting, take time to! man. Saturday as their parents. Mr. glance up the river and to the hills I Mrs. George Cheeseman atnear the ski run and you'll see what I tended a relative's funeral. * Frlwe mean. * Mrs. Ruth Lennon of,hay. Mrs. Grace sufnton returned Grand Rapids was a house guest of home from Pennock hospital, where Mra. Frances Brock a few days last “he had been' a patient receiving week. They are friends of many I treatment for a spinal injury from years. ★ Lloyd Eiwood, son of the |a Jal1 1,1 her home. She still suffers Alton Elwoods, has resumed his much pain. * Mr, and Mrs, Frank Barry Chanert studies at Western Michigan Uni-1 Holliday und sons came Saturday veraity after working during the1 to stay until Bunday evening visit­ Cleaning . . . Pressing . . . summer at White's. This is ills i"8 the Ward Cheesemans. Mrs. Cold Storage senior year. His brother, Tom, who Isabelle Zemke of Vermontville and has attended Hope college, is work- i granddaughter, Michele Rux visited Pickup and Delivery Ing this year at Holland where the them In the afternoon. family Uvea. | Mn. “ •*— “ *—*-------------------*Wl 5-4265 Mildred Rhodes accompanied Dunham men's Sunday at the Methodist Church, the day when the minister is a listener, and the laymen take charge, as one of lhe congregation. I Join with all others who praise their fine service. The men did most of the duties but called on the adult and junior choirs for special mu­ sic. However, I know they have ma­ terial for a fine male quartette. Others taking part were. Elmer Bender, Robert Booth. Rex Schad, Charles Williams gave a fine ser­ mon. "Think on These Things." call­ ing to mind the many faithful members who have served in the past, building the church, the new addition and now planrung for fu­ ture building, remodeling, and re­ decorating. Charlie Is a good Stan­ dard Oil man, but he is good ma­ Mra. Jeanette Michael and daugh-, terial for the ministry too; however. ter, Kathryn, spent the weexend ■ at the Mackinac bridge—a good good dad and helps his wife. Marg, education for children and adults. to bring them up in the Christian Her sister. Mrs. Genevra (Clara) vray, that Is good practical preach­ Schantz, of Grand Rapids remained ing by example. Taking over the with their mother, Mrs. Rusli Ranlesser duties of the services as ush­ daU. A A Sunday visitor of Mr. and ers and greeters were Harold Kermeen and Stanley Flnkbclner, ter, Mrs. Neal Ingall, of Lake OdesCharles McDonald and Russell Bender. of Flipt spent the weekend with LEGALS ORDMR FOB rURLlCATIOM. hrttu tf WUL Uariary st'uW registered, certifted [with proof of maillm ibUcaUoa of Philip H. (lemrkb. Me 10/21 Check Thermostats Tn Poultry Houses G '’Ulate Haetiaga. Michigan helps keep lhe beat In. . "Heat increases the' moisture­ carrying capacity of the air. And It activates the thermostat so Uie ven­ tilating fan blows or pulls the mois­ ture out of the building. Cool, dry air then rushes in.” Siieppard advises adjusting ther­ mostats downward gradually until they reach 40-45 degrees. It's wise to keep Ute adjustment somewhere near average day-time temperature. Settings below that would keep the fan running constantly. Buchanan were house-guests of the Albert Bells on Friday and Satur­ day and Mr und Mrs Ray Born­ trager. also of Buchanan, were Bun­ day dinner guests. Mr and Mrs. Bell left on Wednesday to visit rela­ tives in Cleveland, Ohio. You'll Receive — S&H Green Stamps From the Following: GUARANTEED Marble's Standard Service [RUSS FITTING "The Bost in Lubrication” EXPERIENCED relaUyps here and Mrs. Tabor Eastern SUr Install Officers • • Join) assisted as organist at the HOFFMAN'S In a very impressive ceremony Methodist. church Saturday evening, Oct. 21. Mrs. Ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Perkins, and; Hastings Phone Wl 5-2476 thur Baker was Installed as Worthy Matron of Middleville 0X8. Chap­ Scott and Dean, from Jenison spent I ter No. 17 and Fred Matteson was made Worthy Patron. About 70 friends and Eastern Star members attended the instellatlon. Other officers Installed were! Xsi>. matron,' Miss Doritha Com­ ing; asso. patron, Jerome VanMatre; secretary. Ivan Payne; treasurer. Mra. Wilber Kjump; conductress. Mra. Maynard Parks; asso. con­ ductress. Mra. Duane Osbun; Adah. of Mra. Vance Pennington: Ruth. Mra. Wm. McConnell; Esther, Mrs. Jer­ seem fo shnnh. ome VanMatre; Martha. Mra. Du­ ane Woodmansee; Electa. Mra. John HoweU; chaplain, (Mrs. Fred Mat­ teson; marshal. Mra. Matt Bedford; organist, Mra. Roy McCaul; warder, Mrs Frank McIntyre; sentinal. Dolph Winkler. Mra. Harry Baloch rty la Inlars ruliUrsd Charles Sheppard. Michigan Stale University extension poultry spec- Wl 5-1251 Walldorff Furniture Phone Wl 5-5105 Hastings Lumber and Coal LUMBER . . COAL . . FAINT 306 L Court Phono Wl 5>4>14 Cor. Michigan & Stats Redeem Your Stamps FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER at the "Where Shopping and Parking Are a Pleasure!" Green Stamp Store Happy-medium size-guaranteed not to shrink! Upon reading and Sling Uie affidavit ot platetiff whereby II appears that lha said rill •111 Micheli, Jud*. of Probate. A Iters 7 tor Plaintiff National. Bank Building Ui.LL... OBDBB FOB PUBU0AT0M— FOB HBABDTG CLAIMS. - "FZ tor; flag bearers, Mrs. Clara Gill and Mrs. Carl Orabau; soloist, Mrs Adrian Cole. Mrs Harry Stimson was Installing officer assisted by Mrs. Malcolm Maclver as marshal, Mrs. Arthur Smalley as chaplain. Mrs. Adrian Cole as soloist and Mrs. Fred Rock as organist. After the installation service the outgoing worthy matron and wor­ thy patron were presented with the Jewels of the office and gifts from the officer^ ORDER FOR PUBUCATOM. Refreshments were served in the HIM. of Michigan, Praiat. Court far dining room following the meeting. lhe County of Barry. Jte:—Estate ot Martha M. Hatch. D» The tables were beautifully decor­ ated with fall arrangements. Mrs. Duane Osbun was chairman of the supper committee. The next meeting with the new officers in charge win be Wednes­ day. Nov. 1. at 8 pm. Members are invited to a “Sloppy Joe” supper at Some cars play a cute little trick: '1'hey look nice and big from outside with plenty length, big trunk lines and ail—but the minute you try to get imide they Not so the 1962 Buick Special. This great car is exactly what it was built to be—America’s happy-medium size car. And it’s guaranteed not to shrink when you get in or when you fill it with people and cruise all day long. This Buick Special is designed for six adult people—with hats, with hips, with shoi|rders and with a great desire for quiet comfort and sjnooth going. For 1962 there are eight Buick Special models including die wonderful new con­ vertible, every one a Buich. through and through. You can have your choice of power plants, all with the kind of gas miserliness that wins economy awards. A Buick Special shrinks just three things: Miles, operating cost and parking space —never your comfort, your power or your quality'. Your nearest Buick Dealer has America’s No. I happy-medium size car—'JJuick SpCCl'dl ’62 own table sendee. Mrs, Nellie Elwood who under­ went surgery at Blodgett hospital. FINANCIAL BTATRMRNT BARRY COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Hastings, Michigan BANNER WANT ADS PAY imiiimi Business Directory MIMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION U. PUm Wl 5-EOU—Wl 5-5012 MuaMMauaau.MHii.auaa INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" E. IL LAWRENCE LM. VIS-SMS All Formi of Inauranca and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS State Farm Insurance auto —rin voaemion. Rente! of - .......................... la Building.. a.ots.ra 1.4S0.I2 IM'.SS I.30AOS 750.00 TOTAL KKCKIPTb Ran. PK wi S-S1SJ num iiiliik siiwa CINERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 2M B. MtCNICAN Mwee Wl 5-4116 NUMBER OP PEOPLE ATTENIHXG THE FAIR (OK APPROXIMATE NIMBEIC) . [HE SHERWOOD ACfflCY SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW . . BOHM Swanson Insurance IMIMMm Am. Htae Wl S-lMl-Xa. Wl Mill INSURANCE M. HaaUh. Prwidaai ttebacribed vow. wwrr .u>«<» ». [ARRE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover 'Up MledionI lip vfflueif See your luid Deoler for Double tfCheck Used CorsTX 1 ' �' Valli Ia)u Marshall Delion’s Carnival, ' Weds at Knoxville Bazaar to be Held Mr. and Mra. Frank Marshall of Put B—THE HARTINGS BANNER! Thursday, October M. IMl Many Clubs are Active at Delton Kellogg School Delton announce the marriage of their daughter, Valli Lou. to James Thomas McDougle. son of Mrs. E. A McDougle and the late Mr. Mc­ Dougle of Knoxville. Tenn. I The couple was married at the Many elute clubs are a active In “ the “ Del- church Street Methodist Church in jKnoxville on Oct ton Kellogg school. ---- ---------— 14th. 'The rH- brides The Dramatics club Is planning parents and maternal grandparents. to pul on a play In late December Mr. and Mrs Lyle Flint, of Cold­ water attended the wedding. or early January, and a dance in December Mra. Berry Is the advitor The newlyweds will be at home and lhe officers are Frances Beau- In Knoxville until Nov. 20. when grand. president; Lonnie Johncock. James will report to the Craig Air vice president; Carol Jones, secre­ Force Base in Alabama fur train­ ing Ha Is a graduate of Ute Univer­ tary. and Bill Miller, treasurer. Tlie G AA members are planning sity of Tennessee, where he was af­ to have a dance late in November. filiated with the Kappa Sigma fra­ Miss Yaw Lx the advlMjr and the of­ ternity. Also, he was a member of ficers are Eileen Lindaey. president: the R.O.T.C. while at college and Marilyn Chapman, vice president; earned lhe commission of 2nd Lieu­ Carol Whitney, secretary, and Linda tenant Hayward, treasurer Bonnie Palmer Vain attended Western Michigan Is student council representative. University and then lhe University and was--------in the Kappa The Future Homemakers of of Tennessee. -----------------------------.America are planning to buy a rec- Delta sorority. ord player and labeling machine for!--------------------------------------------- ------------Uie school. Mra. Johnson Ls the ad-. advisor, and the ofiicers arc visor and the officers are Nancy Judy Ani(lt. preMdcnt; Betty JohnHagerman. president. Nancy- ^ales. vlcc prei|dCnt; Mary Cassady, vice president; Phyllis G a inder.L,,cretarv and treasurer, and Nancy —...........council --- -- secretary: Kathy Frey, treasurer. I <’*■»* student 23'si. —' representa"‘■"“"‘f- Saturday, Dec. 9 rteam captains at lhe MelHodlst. AAA Affr*nd Dalton Church. * Twenty-four enjoyed thertUU Mrrcna WCIvOn potluck dinner as the Kinsley Lar PTSO Open House dies Aid met at Kinsley Hall Oct wpw nuusc 18 The hostesses were Opal Bower. Thursday over 400 attended a Jessie Willison and Ethyl Mdrtord J°lnt Delton PTSO Open House. A There was an election of officers. I 'Jwrt business meeting in the high and last year's slate was re-elect/-d: school, conducted by Julius Knowl­ Ethyl Morford, president; Faith ton. president, opened the evening. Oreer. vice president; AUia Wooer, The first topic of discussion con­ secretary, and Nellie Litts, treasur­ cerned plans for the coming bazaar, er. Tlie group voted to give *10 to carnival and talent show scheduled the retarded children's school in for Dec. 9. Hastings. There will be a workshop every Mr. and Mrs. Carrol) Newton re- Wednesday from 1 to 3 pin. until turned Wednesday. Oct. 18, from a: Dec. 9, In Uie home economics room trip to California which lasted over in the upper elementary building to three weeks. The main purpose of’make articles for the bazaar. Artlthe trip was for Mr. Carroll to at-|cles such as Christmas decorations, tend the National Legislator's Con-1 pillowcase?, aprons, centerpieces, ference which met for five days In'jewelry, ceramics, etc., will be made. will *be furnished. Nevada. The rest of the trip was alI All materials -••• — »• —■->—* vacation, and the Newtons, having |■ It was suggested that a Mother's never been West before, thoroughly ■ Club be formed to meet In the af­ enjoyed it Mr. Newton said that I ternoons and work in conjunction west of Iowa, except for Idaho, the with the PTSO. country is exceedingly dry. They! suggestions for using the money were in one bad dust storm, and as{ they got into higher areas, three1 snow storms. Yellowstone Park was one of the attractions they visited, and they saw many other Interest-l Ing places. However, they were glad to get back thLs way again where they could see green again, and think that, except for some nutpies Since the Senior play, "Time Out For Ginger." had been scheduled for Nov 9. 10 and 11. the date of the P.T8.O Carnival and Bazaar has been changed to Saturday. Dec. 9. instead of Nov* 10. Plans for Ute big event wete dis­ cussed at a special meeting last Wednesday. Oct 11. There will be a small general admission charge. The bazaar and carnival will be held in the gym and several other rooms ol Uie Later Elcpientapbuilding. The Agriculture and Home Economics classes will both show exhibits Room mothers will be chairmen of the various booths The talent show 'and dance will be held tn the new elementary building in the all-purpose room. The success of this endeavor will be largely up to the mothers of chil­ dren attending the school They will have to make Uie articles to be sold nt the bazaar, including baked goods On Wednesday afternoons they will meet in Uie Later Elemen­ tary school from 1:30 to 3 to make vnnaUUU* Christmas urtumiiuu.i decorations and other the color of the leaves in Michigan K. is the mat beautiful sight of al) representative. There are no officers in the hands and a iittic of your lime. AU Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. Delton The Latin Club Is sponsored by Photography Club It Is just a group ( ol tfte mothers are asked to help, Rev. David Honeywell, Factor j Mrs Carlisle, and the officers are of interested people under the leadSunday school. 10 am. Ron Tiller, president; Nick Houven- ership ot the advisor. Mr Hughes. Morning worship. II am. er. vice president: Brenda Manches­ who ri« belni; trained In how lo use I 11 Nf-WS Junior Church. 11 am. ter. secretary; Tom Schley, treasur­ tlie dark room facilities and hope: L/C HUH < U Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. er. and Jerry Knowlton, student to do the photography tor the An. ... „ . Evening service. 7:30 pm. council representative. nuai nuai uand the school paper. The Ry -Han and Sharon tieebe Wednesday Prayer und Bible The advisor of the Varsity Club g^p J. o«uo» • Phon* ma J-J4U Istudy. 7:30'pm. •Isj Mr. Arnold. ... u The officers are n«-v Rex । TjJC Futurc Nurses Club has plans ThP Martha Circle will meet on | Millard, president; Lynn Johnson.1 to take a trip through /»ne or more Wednesday. Nov. 1. at 1:30 p m. at St. Ambrose. Delton vice president: Carol Whitney, sec- ' hospitals . Sunday Mass, 10:30 am. this year, make cancer. (he home of Marie Pritchard. Edna retary and treasurer, and Jim War- bandages for lhe Red Cross, and (Burghstahler is in charge of the sop, student council representative. , learn about First Aid. Their ad-, worship and Marie Williams will Delton Methodist Church The club is working on pennants, | visor is Mn>. Dickerson, and the of-! conducl the program * Mr. and Rev. George Miller. Pastor one tor each team in the K.VA 1 fleers are Pal Tatro, president; ( Sunday service. 10 aan. oenc Nusbaum and family enLeague, to decorate the gym. They l Marilyn Chapman, vice president, tertalned Mr. and Mrs Jesse WHson Sunday school. 11 am. are also raising money for bleach- [Betty Sue Hagennan. secretary. of Washington. Pa . and his mother, Evening worship, 8 pm. i Penny Handy, treasurer, and Carol Mrs Alice Fruin. of Battle Creek. The Pep Club's purpose Is to cre­ Whitney, student council repre- n, Sunday dinner guests Mr. and ate more school spirit, and encour- sentatlve. 1 Mrs W'.Uin Wilson brought Mrs Prulr. Fruin . Delton Seventh Day — • ■ — .. I Adventist Church. Bunnell Corners 1 Robert Hughes was the advisory home Friday from a vtsit with visor is Mrs Berry. Tlie president Ariitnr nf the school paper. "The them, and have gone to Champagne. Elder Sculley. Pastor Ls wl.l, „„ wav Is Doug crase. Crase. vice presiueni president is b utrLarChurch School. 9:45 am. n- Gay secretary and treasurer is Scoop.' for lhe first Lssue The stu- III., to visit relatives on the way Sabbath School. 1) am. Kay Wooer and student council rep- dent Editor is Beverly Rzcszutko. home. * Some of the alumni who Tuesday Prayer meeting. 8 pm returned to Delton to attend the resentative is Kay Jdhnson 'Business Manager. Linda Eddy The FFA. officers are L a r r y Subscription and Circulation Man­ homecoming festivities were Mike The bald eagle, adopted as a na­ Knoblock. president; Ron Notting- uger. Lynn Johnson; Exchange Edi­ Nusbaum from Kalamazoo College. Steve Brown from Western. Dan tional emblem bf the United States ham. vice president; Jim Harring- tor. Chen'i ton secretary Mike Hayward. Tim Louden. Sports Staff. Marty Teller from Battle Creek Communi­ In 1782, is waning. Fewer titan 500 ty College, and Dehn Solomon from pairs survive south of Canada, the treasurer, and'Bob Payne, student j Fox. Mike HulL r^'^for Uie council representative. Their advisor John Scarbrough. Reporters for the Kalamazoo College. Janet Smith National Geographic Magazine says.; is Mr MuUenlx. are Nancy Pales. Myrna from Western and Ardis Smith For years they were hunted for The ouXx^ of lhe Future Teach- Greenman. Mary Cassidy. Nancy from Central Michigan University. bounty. Now federal law protects > them. . ' -• | ers Club is to get the members ac­ Higgins, Darlene Goldsworthy. Su- tomorrow because of the Institute, quainted with this profession The zan Nevins. Lois Curd, B J Ham- * Friday. Oct. 27. is Father* Night advisor is Mrs. Newland and the of­ bly. Doug Seybert and Sharon os the Delton Varsity plays a home ficers are Mike Newington, presi­ against HopkUis. The fathers dent: Dorna Taylor, vice president; Thom Their first issue was very in- game v. ill be seated on the held behind I Cathy Smith, secretary and treas­ leresting and informative the Ltenon Delton players players' uciicnes benches ■ * Tlie | — tne urer. and Phyllis Qalnder. student Since lhe end of World War II. JV plays against. council representative. Some of the members are helping teach in dif­ Dallas has constructed more office Wayland there tonight. « Rej»iti buildings than any other United \ ferent classes Agnes spent a a week In1 A “ncs Willison Willison soent The purpose of tlie Business Club States city except New York, the Kalamaroo with Mr and Mrs Burr I is to become better acquainted with National Geographic Magazine says. Wheeler and returned home Mon- , the business world. Mrs. Hyde is ------------------------------ -—---------------------- j day. C_y. ★ Mr und Mrs Howard Lester are pleased because their son. Dari, I is heme after spending over eight ■ weeks in the hospital as a result of । Injuries received in an automobile accident. His mother has visitedI "THE BEST BLOCKBUSTER OF THE YEAR...RIPS THE HEART!" BOSLEY CROWTHER. NEW YORK TIMES iv 9. 11$ PREMINGER PRESENTS O' PAUL NEWMAN/EVA MARIE SAINT RALPH RICHARDSON/PETER LAWFORD LEE J.COBB/SAL MINEO/JOHN DEREK JILL HAWORTH Now Showing Thru Wed.. Nov. Sth EXODUS Super Panavision f -------------------------------- P»FO«MANCU Technicolor ------------------------------- Each Evening, except Saturday7:30 P.M. Saturday Evening 8:00 P.M. Sunday Matinee* 2:30 P.M. Tickers on Sole 30 Minute* Before Performance Time* Adult! $1.00 This Attraction Only AH Children 50c meeting of the Fair Lakes 4H were Debra Scott, president; Linda Ken- ’ yon. vice president; Kathy Collison. I secretary, and Clarence Collison. I treasurer They plan to have a i dance Saturday at the Johnstown Grange I-eon Tack will bring his I records and call square dances * The Senior High members of the Baptist YouUi Fellowship are plan­ ning a skating party Saturday night, Oct. 28. at the Plainwell Roller Rink They will meet at the pastor's home at 6:15 * Tlie Banfieid Boy . Scouts are planning to llbid a Tur­ key Shoot at the Boy 'Scout cabin on Nov. 5 from 10:30 am. until dark \\ The Kinsley ExtChalon will hold their Christmas Workshop al Kins­ ley hall Nov. 2 at 7 30 pm. Mrs. Leo Durbin and Mrs Glen Meginley are the hostesses Members will answer I the roll call with a recipe * The ( book study class from the Metho­ ' dlst Church will meet at the home of Mona Chamberlin today from 1 to 3 p.m ★ The Mar-or-nots meet at the home of Mrs. Eloise Leonard in Kalamazoo at 6:30 pm. on Nov. 2. She will give a resume of her trip to Florida and the Hawaiian Is­ lands last Winter. Miss Caroline Solomon will lead the worship. * Saturday the Intermediate MYF is having a hayrldv. On Saturday. Rev. George Miller will -conduct a training class at ;9:30 am. and instruct Uic Boy iScouU for their Ood and Country I award at 10:30 am. * At 7 pm. SatI urday. Oct. 28, there will be a visi­ tation meeting for all visitors and BANNER WANT ADS PAY LAST 5 DAYS! gram were Lois Ornbau. Pamela Sherman, Raeann Miller. Barbara Barnett. Mary Beth Goodyear, Di­ ana Mllbaum, Renee Shepard. Deb­ by Lathrop. "Anne Wyerman and Melinda Jo Jfammond. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Ladies' BLOUSES Vi-Length Sleeves in Sixes 32 to 38. /IQ, Others to $229 JERSEY GLOVE ' ^.Special . . . Reg. 39e ” Children', — Ladle,' — Men', Halloween Masks and Costumes priced from 10“ to $1M Bulk Halloween Candy Through Pon Mix October Mello at r goblins, in spooks and kids J [k Cremes Schader's Jelly Beans The Largeit Selection of Christmas Cards in This Area! . ... 14 Catalogues to Choose From Special OUWifel Come in early and make your choice. Don't wait until the rush starts. NOW. while you have time, select your Personalized Christmas Cards and SAVE at SCHADER'S! Open Thursday Afternoons oi Low as 40 cards for $1.95 less 10% Imprinted with Your Name SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES A. A. Kaiser 5c & 10c STORE 126 W. State St.. Hostings (UVS) 103 W. Stole St. Al Kaiser. Proprietor For the Business . . . Home . . . School Phone Wl 5-3344 3 Piece Smart-Feather Light FIBRE GLASS REINFORCED molded luggage z1 DUST PROOF-SCUFF PROOF-COLOR FAST-WASHABLE A hospitalized Dad cannot os yet bend his knees, one Is in a cast, but manages to get around on crutches. * Mr and Mrs. Dari Scott of Gull take called on Mr. and Mrs Floyd Morford Sunday * Students in the elementary school, had their pictures taken on Monday The Delton Scouts held a meeting at the Alan Beebe farm Saturday They will meet there again Satur­ day. Oct. 28. at 1 pm. for a Field Day * The Community Chest Cam­ paign Is still underway. Ivan Smith, chairman, said that from all ap­ pearances the collection will not meet the budget. * The Adult Sun- ’ day school class of the Baptist church is going to have a pancake I supper party at the church on Sat- j urday. starting at 7 Pancakes, ba- j con and sausage will be served Mrs ! John Peabody is the chairman | Kay Jean Wooer. Nancy Gainder and Frances Beau grand sponsored a hayride Saturday evening for j some of their friends Bill Wooer • and Wayne Knoblock drove the wagons, and the chaperones for the 1 28 boys and girls were Mr and Mrs Bill Wooer. Mr and Mrs Wayne Knoblock and Mr and Mrs Bruce i Carmen After a long ride, they | built a big bonfire and roasted | wieners It was 43 degrees out. but they had a lot of fun * Tlie Senior ; MYF will meet at Wesley Woods on ! Sunday from 6:30 to 9 pm Buried in Arlington Mrs. Barnard Watson returned home the first part of tart week from Washington. D.C., where she accompanied her moth-r, along with her father's body, from Bay Pines. Fla. Plans had been made for Ray O. Link's burial in Florida, but they were changed and the former Has­ tings resident waa buried in Arling­ ton National Cemetery in West Vir­ ginia at 2 pJh. on Oct. 16. Mr. Link died on Oct. 9 at the Veterans hos­ pital at Bay Pines. \msmumciiuNium “7tovet in A raised by the carnival included buy­ ing more books for the elementary Dancers Entertain and high school libraries, more bleachers for the football field and Medical Patients the possible purchase ot a school Student! of the Chrystal Com printing press. Dance Studio entertained at the The meeting was then adjourned and teachers went to their rooms Medical Facility on Tuesday eve­ ning. Oct. 24. Those in the pro­ for conferences with parents. expect to pap f29.95 AIRPLANE BLUE or CHARCOAL BLACK SALE PRICE Hr M 3 Haeta NO -with JUMBO I MONEY DOWN F*it iimtn 4 rastuttr ilTHEIMEir 5!rr*** 1 caatvd wrtb VINYL Im \ ta Out-/; ■ Wears ■ |. Genuine fl •Lwther J .rase ■ Ui ■ ■ IW■ ■ ■ RumoII The Naw Continental Slewartlerr Plane Cart Hankinc U Onciudedf T. HankiM 5 A *«UABI DIAL ALWAY* JEWELERS ( hndvdat �Residents of Middleville Area Give Generously There were 139 persons who went' to the Middleville Methodist Church Uw, Bquler. Mr. Alic. Tcw>. Mn. Wednesday of last week to give trull Smith utd Un WuY Wulkblood at the Red Cross clinic and 117 gave a pint of blood to bolster Mn. Russell Kimmel was the the Barry county free blood pro­ Twenty-two persons couldn't give blood for medical reasons. cesaful eilnle. Physicians in attendance included Dr. Jack Brown, MD„ and Dr. Mel­ vin Noah. MB. Registered nurses assisting tlie regular Red Cross nursing staff from Lansing were Mrs. Fred Rock. Mra. Earl Cole, Mra. Maynard Stone and Mrs. Arnold Parker. Nurses aides Included Mrs. John Robertson. Mra. Art Sullivan. Mrs. Gerald Williams, Mra. Lloyd Flnkbelner. Mra. Robert Wenger. Mrs. |T'« Members of Pennock Hospital Guilds 10 and 14 provided the can­ teen. and served the refreshments to the donors. ; The list of donors follows: Lcwellyn Abbott. Mrs. Myrtle Adams. Robert Anders, Robert An­ derson. James Arman, Mrs. Yvonne B. Armlntrout. Doris Apsey. Bea­ trice Adgate. Edgar Barrons. Robert Beard Edna Bechtel. Walter Ben­ der. Maxell Bennett. Willard Ben­ nett, Kenneth Bentley: Eugene Brady. Thomas Bremer. COMlMOf NOVEMBER 2nd Watch for our Advertisements in The ORIGIN; Hastings Banner and Reminder I . . . Listen on Pick up your ADVANCE SHOPPING LIST before £ the tale and select the fl Itemt you want. Leave WBCH Radio Take advantage of the great 9 the list with any of our | salespeople... and your I order will be ready on other for o Penny. Phone g the first day of the Mie. in orders and we will put them up for you. OUR DRU'. SIOHt PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY .Phewe Wl 5-2444 Edna Brodock. Richard Bruin. Ron­ ald Burd. Leonard Bums, Fred But­ ler. Mra. Joanne Boystn, James Car­ roll. Virgil Clay, Don Churchill, Du­ ane Cooley. Richard L. Court, Ed­ ward Cisler. Gerald Cisler. Wm. Cridler; Mra. Myrtle Oole. Wm. Christie, Mra. Waneta Dehn, Margaret Eavey. Robert Engerson, Janice Everett, Robert Foslck, Charles Plnkbelner, Llovd Plnkbelner, Paul Fitzpatrick, George D. Foote, Jack Francisco, Robert Frost. MraBetty Finkbelner, James Gabala: ' Chet Oeukes, R. Oro»grt. Mra. Ethel Gibson. Paul Gibson. R. Hamm. James Harrington, Charles Heacock. Richard Heisler, Jesse Hernandez, J. Holes, Doris Hook. Melvin Haight. Leonard Jager. Ger­ ald Keegstra, Margaret Keegstra, Robert Kenyon. Rodney Kenyon. Warren Kcrmeen. Rev. Wilmer Kennedy, John Larson; . Paul Larson, Jack Lewis, Patrick Loftus, Ronald Matchele, Donald McElwec. Lawrence McLenlthan, Dick McNaughton. Ronald McKel­ vey. Glenn Miller, Jack Moore. Ken­ neth Moore. John Mulligan. Harold Mun joy. Mra. Beatrice Miller; Harold Noah, Clark Northrup. Wilson Oglesbee, Ira Stephen Os­ good. Ivan Payne, Charles Peter­ son. Peter Peterson, Donald Pick­ ard. Wm. Pickard, Robert Porter. Robert Packard. Carol Palmer, Stanley Poulson. Frederick Palmer; Mavis Rasnake, Charles Rayner. Roland Reynolds. Patrick Reagan, Gilbert Rich, Jr., Ted Richards, Jerry Riva, Hazel Robertson. Clar­ ence Rohrbacher, Richard Rose, William Ransom, Miss Katherine Rider; Paul Bare, William Selby, DeFor­ rest Shoebridge. Richard Shoe­ bridge, Lloyd Shepard, Donald Sherk. Mrs. Mildred Sinclair, Walter Sinclair, Joe Skultety, Robert Small­ ey. Willard Smart, Kay Spyker. Kay Squler, Arnlth Stahl, Arthur Stef­ fis, Alice Steiner, Mrs. Sally Stam­ per. Theron Thaler; Ray Tolan. Wilson Travis, Law­ rence Tripp, Bonnie Travis, Mra. Alice Trepp, Virginia Vickery, John VanderArk, Matthew Wailua, Robert Ward. Wm. Warner. Charles Wil­ liams. Duane Williams, Dale Will­ yard, Anton Wingeler, Nellie Wood, Roger Wellman, Ethel Wlesenhofer, Elmer Wlesenhofer, George Youngs. Rotarians Plan Pancake, Sausage Nation’s Schools To Observe Special ‘Education Week’ The Hastings Banner Will you vizlt your child's school during American Education Week. If you axe like millions of puz- Warns Against faced with classroom techniques and concepts unheard of a decade ago. you should take this opportun­ ity to visit your neighborhood schools. Diplomas by Mail "A flourishing market in corirespondence school 'degrees' in । practical nursing which are not ac­ ceptable in Michigan is a matter of present concern to my office." At­ torney General Paul L. Adams re| ports. | "These correspondence courses In nursing are not approved or rec­ ognized by lhe Michigan Board of Nursing or the Superintendent of | Public Instruction. Yet hundreds of । Michigan women have been led to I believe that such a course can make I1 hem eligible for a license as a I practical nurse." Atty. Gen. Adams । continued. I "The victims of this racket are Supper for Nov. 9 Member 'of the Hastings Rotary club ore completing plans for their annual pancacke and sausage sup- Themed "Your Schools: Time for a Progress Report," this year's ob­ gym at Hastings High school on servance marks the 41st annual Thursday. Nov. 9, President Don celebration of American Education Gill has announced. Governor John B. Swainson. In his proclamation setting the 1981 Rotary project*. Michigan American Education Week Assigned to the various commlt- observance, urged all people to “recognize the need for continued Ticket Committee — Distributing, excellence of training in our schools. Collecting, Treasury, taking tickets Children should realize that Mich­ at door, advertising, Al Kaiser and igan offers to its students the op­ portunity of obtaining an education Earl Coleman. inexcelled anywhere. Therefore, Homer Smith. Dick Jacobs and Pat they should apply themselves <1111gently to their studies to the bene­ Hodges. fit of themselves and the entire Mixing Committee — Don Siegel. world. Our citizens should recognize Dave Goodyear, Jim Morr, Atty. the need for continuing support of Paul Siegel and Dr. Ray Plnnle. our educational system." Baking Committee — Rene Gapgulllet, Merl Campbell. BUI Lente, Buzz Youngs. John Hamp, Dick Feldpauach, Ken Robbe and Ken Reahm. through special displays, open Sausage , Committee—Al Fuller, bouse*. exhibits, panel dlecuradons. Pat Kelly and Atty. Dick Shuster. Coffee Committee—Jim Coleman, "American Education Week is an chairman. opportunity extended to educators Dining Room Committee — Frank and laymen to work together in Ritchie. J. Howard Tredinnick. Stu­ common cause for the benefit of the art Clement. Ray Wieland, Don children of this nation, and of the Smith, Einar Frandsen. Wes Logan. nation Itself,” says Dr. E. Dale Ken­ Archie McDonald, Harold Phillips, nedy. MEA executive secretary. Doug. Castleman, Geo. Lock wood. "Public education is a shared re­ Jack Wood. Fremont Brooks. W. sponsibility between those who serve Curtis. W1U Schader, Don GUI. Rog. in the schools and those who make Wlswell, Ken. Laberteaux, Cedric the school program possible through Morey, C. H. Leonard, Rus Belfield, support by taxation and contribu­ Hub. Cook and Rome Feldpauach. tion of services." Stockwell. Al. Bell, Alan Hyde. Bob Blrke, Jock Laubaugh, Al. Fuller. Pete Eaton. Dr. L. Nitsch, Dr. Jack Walton, Clarence Ritsems, Bandy Stuart. Ear! McMullin. Dr. Joe Heaslip, Pay Marble, the Very Rev. Don Gury, C. M Leonard, Tom Taf­ fee. Roy Cordes, Prank Kelly and Roy DeHaven. Ushering and Seating Committee —George Chenoweth. Dr. Bob Hueb­ ner. Roy Hubbard. Chet Hodges and Fred Porteous. Clean - tip Committee — Richard Cook, Wells Ironside, Al. Stauffer, Roy Thomas, Blake Allerding, Mac McAllister, Charles Hinman, Plyon The Barry County Association for Retarded Children meets this Thurs­ day in lhe education building of the Hastings E.UB. church at t pan. AU members and friends urged to be preterit. ' • •Ban McPharlln and Pal Hodges. Well Put You In the Driver's Seat! Take the Bank Loan Way to Own Your NEW CAR out of the revelation, during World War I, that a shocking percentage of the American people were Illiter­ ate and physically unfit. Represen­ tatives of lhe National Education Auoclation and lhe newly formed American Legion discussed this problem and their talks lea to Die observance, in 1921, of lhe firat American Education Week. Office of Education. In 1931. the tcmal and general cultural organi­ zations help plan and finance many American Education Week projects and activities. The basic purpose of American Education Week is to make every American aware of the Important role education plays In a democracy and to help him realize that good I schools are his personal responsi­ bility. Specific purposes are: to increase public understanding and apprecia­ tion of education; to explain the modern school; to Increase pupil appreciation of their school, to re­ veal school problems and needs: to strengthen the bonds of cooperation between school and the community. Nashville Honor Roll Announced High school principal Andrew Angwin has announced the names of the 71 students who qualified for the honor roll which marks the close of the firat slxiweaks mark­ ing period. Ralph MacKenxie, tenth grade, and Donna Higdon and Dorothea. A bank loan costs you less here, and we arrange ■usually women in the low Income MR. AND MRS. RUSSEL KANTNER efficient, confidential service. SAVINGS AUTO ACCOUNTS LOANS CHECKING ACCOUNTS' COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS ACCOUNTS CHECKS LOAN SERVICES You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around .., Compare them! less, gold-seal "diploma." graduation 1 pin. Identflcation card, gauze face mask, receipt book or identficatibn card Some schools may throw tn a thermometer!! mers at their home west of Hart "Personal contacts in Michigan on Lake Michigan and their Win- by agents of these„schools T arc Illegal ters at El Rancho Mobile Village. Blncc none, are approved by the Bradenton. Fla. | necessary state agencies. The Kantners have one daughter.1 "Don't be misled by the false Mrs Milburn <Thelma> Deal, ot \ promises of job security. Tf you Hastings: one grandson, Carl Wes- ; want to be a licensed practical plnter of R3 Hastings, and one nurse, check with the Board of granddaughter. Mrs Bernard <Bar- I Nursing in Lansing. Don't fall prey barai Bowman of Kalamazoo, and [to a mail-order degree!." Adams I two great grandchildren. concluded. Mr. and Mra. Russel Kantner will observe their Golden Wedding an­ niversary on Sunday, Oct. 29. at lhe home of their son-in-law and daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Deal, of 730 8. Hanover street. Hastings. Open house will be held from 2 until five in the afternoon and the Kastner's invite all their friends to attend. They request that there be no gifts. Before her marriage on Nov. 4, 1911. Mra. Kantner was the former; Iva M. Amett. daughter of Orla and Rosa Amett. then of Woodland. Her | parents moved to Battle Creek in i 1914 and to Mill lake in 11^3. Mrs. Kantner is the first in the family of seven children to celebrate , a Golden anniversary, however, an older brother. Edd. and hl* wife look forward to their celebration in December of this year. Special hobbles of Mra. Kantner have been sewing, raising flowers. I and her artificial flower shop in her home at 1002 8 Hanover street before their retirement. Mr Kantner Is Uie son of Levi and Maggie Kantner who went to Woodland from Indiana In 1907. The couple was married at the home of Rev. John Smith, then minister of the Church of the Breth­ ren. They started housekeeping tn Uie Ed Hynes house on hla father's was a carpenter, building many of the buildings in and around Wood­ land. In 1016 they moved to Has­ tings and Mr. Kantner worked -as a pattern maker for the E. W. Bliss Cq. until he retired in 1954. After retirement. Mr. and Mrs. Kantner sold their home and. with a house trailer, traveled the greater part of a year through the Western states. Canada, and down the West Coast, spending several months in California and Texas. At the present time they are spending their Sum- Secretary of State Lists Area Notaries j Secretary of State James M. Hare has released lhe list of notaries who I were newly appointed or reap- | pointed during the third quarter of 1961. Marcia Jean Adams. Rl Delton: Doris K. Apsey. Robert L. Booth. W E. Marquis and Dorothy A. Tolan. Middleville; Beverly Backc. F. C. Beckwith. Atty. J. Franklin Huntley. Donna J. Thompson and H. K. VandeGiessen. Hastings: Ken­ neth C. Ploria. Delton; Elizabeth O. Lynch. Nashville; Albert F Rtesor. Woodland, and Martha J. Scatterday. R3 Plainwell Nashville VFW Sate Tlie Nashville VFW Auxiliary ba­ zaar, rummage and bake sale will be Oct 28 across from Makers. Girl Seventh grade —Nancy Gardner. Scouts and Brownies will have a Sarah Hansen. Karl Kane. Gary table of baked goods. Michaels, Steven Parr. Rodney Pen­ nock, David Shilton, Bonnie Spohn. Gordon Swan. Joan Terpenlng and BiUy Wood. —■ Eighth grade — Sandra Clark. Alice Christensen. Steven Douse. Cheryl Norris. Charlene Pierce. Bev­ erly Pufpaff, Robert Snow, Dennis Swan and Sand! Woodman Ninth grade — Marlene Ackett, Joyce Banks. Jill Edger. Patricia Hickey. Marlene Jones, Karen Llebliauser. Susan Maurer. Larry Olsen. Charlene Schantz, Ann Shilton and Karen Shipp. INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Sava at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! MtOSITS INSUMD Ut TO *10.000.00 National Bank of Hastings Baxter. Linda Belson. Wayne Buck­ ingham. Elizabeth Burdick. Bonnie Earner. Judy Cross. Judith Dru­ ms. Marcia Edmonds. Anne Fair­ banks, Janice Foote. JoAnn Long. Robert Pennock. Erick Schultz. Suz­ anne Smith and Sally Woodman. Hook. Joyce Newland. Boyd Pufpaff, Jane Randall and Ted Teadt. Twellh grade — Susanne Baas. Larry Burd. Valerie Edmonds. Terry Gardner. Terry Hunt. Bill Jones. Leona Norton. Dennis Pennock. Linda Phillipa, Ralph Rasey. Mary Swan and Norman Gray. Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge The Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge is having a special meeting on Friday evenlng. Ndv 3. for District Visita­ tion. A lunch Will be served Please bring sandwiches or cake. The Cartion WBC6 will meet with Mra. Wayne Pennington on Thuraday. Nov. 2, at 1:30 pun. Ouesta era help support a family or are conscientlously trying to improve their | job skills. Most distressing is the fact that these people deprive thernselves to get the money—usually in Hastings Couple to Mark Golden Wedding Jubilee Others with A MODERN BANKING S E RV 1 C£ ,|------------------------------ -- Section Three—Pagee 1 te 6 Thursday," October 26, 1961 THE FUTURE Compared Io the plodding past when medical discoveries were hard to come by. today's research will paopel u* with jet speed to the place where many ailments, both simple and serious, will be ancient history. You can depend on your pharmacist Io keep pace with medical Khievemenis. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us YEAR ROUND HOME ON TWO LAKI FRONT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN .$11,500 STORE BUILDING NOW OCCUPIED BY FIRESTONE. Full basement. bewment, gas furnace, breezeway, large Rarage, aluminum tiding MOTHER OR DAD STAYING WITH YOUf This house will give them area and bath Yours consists of living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, utility room, full basement. Cat heat. $12,600 TWO LOTS in First Ward All services in $100 ea.. a» botfc far $1,200 SECOND WARD—House with new birch cupboards In kitchen, dining $6,000 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 2*4 WARD. Nice enclosed front SECOND WARD—3 BEDROOM HOME, lots of room lots of shade______________________ -----$9,500 Large lot and 4 STORES ON STATE STREET. See us for details GOOD HOME IN THE 1st WARD. Level lot Nearly new gas furnace. GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THI 4th WARD. Corner lot. this ha* been remodeled and is in good condi­ tion Gas heat and garage .-------- ------------------------------------- - $9,600 EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD’ HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Large lot Other Two bedrooms and bsth. kitchen, dining room. 14 x 28 living room, basement paneled recreation room. Call us for appointment. $21,000 HOME IN THE 1st WARD. This home has been remodeled and is in and two bedrooms up. If you are intcreited in a home close to store and school see thi* .$14,000 GOOD HOUSE iu*t three blocks from down town------------------- $4,500 TWO BEDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTS ON ALGONQUIN LAKE. tached large garage. Washer, dryer, refrigerator and stove included. $8500 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. This home is in good condition Real modern kiichen. tiled bath, dining room, living room dryer. All for.$11,000 FOUR BEDROOM HOME, close to Central school and churches. Double living room with fireplace, sewing room, dining room, kitchen and half bath down, four bedroom* and full bath up Mother and the children will appreciate the shaded and fenced play area! $15,000 ONE MILE WEST OF HASTINGS. On the hifhway. Two bedroom home with newly remodeled kitchen, dining area, paneled living room and trailer in trade on thi* one . ----------------- ---------------- -------------- $7,500 TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. See us foe prices. LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. North side of lake. Small building and dock.....................................................................................$2,400 Spacial GOOD HOME ON I Vi LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. Large kitchen and dining area with nearly new utility room down and two^tedrooms up. Gas furnace Lot* ol shade. Garage and workshop ----------------------------- ---------------------------$11.000 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THE 2nd WARD. Level and dote to school. , $100 DESIRABLE HOME SITU IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. A* low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchan with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedroom* and tiled bath. Large recreation room In basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace Good location. A real buy at -............. $1,500 160 ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS ON BLACKTOP. $29,500 Full line of implements included at a small additional cost YOUR (SHI) PHARMACY Jacobs - Prescription Pharmacy 126 E.U State St. Miller Real Estate HfNDIRSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Millar—Wl 5-3970 Russell Doty—Wl 5-5393 Office Phone Wl 5-5112 Roy Thomae Wl 5-4143 C. O. Cose, Sr —Wl 5-392R �-THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, October 26, 1M1 Columbian Squires Visit Notre Dame At Dowling Church BUI Hunt, well-known Oosp*i singer from WKZO in Kalamasoo, will present a program at tha Dow­ ling Methodist Church at 7:80 pm. I Members of the Columbian Bunday, Oct. 29. | Squires. •Circle 961, of Hastings loured the University of Notre PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN | FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Dame on Sunday, Oct. 16, and also METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Uta Manker. Pastor CHURCH . SCIENTIST participated in on initiation cere­ Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road O. Wayne Jordan. Paitor 10 am. Bunday school. ’ 645 W. Green street mony in which three boys Joined 4 miles w«t of Broadway. Freeport 11 am. Preaching service. Morning worship. 9:45 am. . _ I Sunday service. 11 a.m. Subject: the Hostings Circle. Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor Sunday school. 10:45 am. «■ _ ...—J .soloist at the Hi ' Featured Hastings Everlasting Punishment." i Those making the trip Included Bunday school. 10 am. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Prayer meeting. Thursday. 8 pm. Baptist Church for both morning | Sunday School. 11 am. 1 Dick Stauffer, BUI Jerow, Jr.. Tom Morning worship, 11 a.m. Wednesday 1:30 pm., W.M.8. at and r.cuuis evening services Sunday. Oct.' Wednesday ---Service, Ul>u j* ------------ 7- :45 -- .prn^ ---­ j Cavanaugh. Jr, Ray Ziegler, Dick Lydia Johnson's. Young People s service. 7 pan. 29. will be Jimmie McDonald, a, Reading room open to the public WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN1 Ziegler, Richard Feltxer, Jerry Evangelical service, 8 pan. Beginning Wednesday. 7.30 pm.. baritone soloist and recording artist, Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 CHURCH Hammond. Eugene and David Rev. J. C. Brillhart general evan­ on the Diadem label. to 4 pm. G Wayne Jordan, Pastor Haas and Stephen Jacob*. geltai will speak every night. Series HASTINGS WBSLEYAN Sunday school. 101a.m. ' Bom in Baltimore. Jimmie Me------------Thomas Cavanaugh and Jack of meetings closes Nov. 5. METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship. 11 a.m. Donald showed an early love for CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Allerding accompanied the boys. Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. singing, not only in Sunday School.; -------------• --------307 E. Marshall Street , , Evening service, 7:45 pm. The group left St, Rose school HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 8 pm. but as a boy soprano soloist with an j Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor early, arriving al Notre Dame about IN CHRIST Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. all boy choir. He won several schol­ 10 am. B)ble school. 9:30 am. There they met Larry Comer of E. Colfax and Boltwood 11 am. Worship service. arships. Including instruction at | 11 am. Worship. CHURCH OF GOD Hawkins, a former resident of Hos­ 6:45 pm. Young People's meeting. Rev.1 W. C. Taylor, Pastor famed Peabody Conservatory. 7 pm. Young people's service 429 South Jefferson '7:30 pm. Evening service. tings who ta studying at tlie Uni­ 719 N. Wilson Ave. Wl 5-3815 Rising fast as a promising con- > 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. 9: 45 am. Morning worship serv­ Free Methodist—The Rev. Harold versity. The Squires attend Mass In cert singer, his talent brought him | Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Mid-week, Where a Christian Experience the Cathedral of Notre Dame. Fleck. District Superintendent, is ice and Junior church. _ __ ________ - ----. (service. Makes you a Member. After a picnic on the grounds, to be at Uie Hastings Free Metho­ 10: 45 am. Bunday school in Crawford, internationally known Nov. 5-12. Evangelistic services BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 10 am. Sunday school. dist Church on Sunday, Nov. 5, they visited many of the buildings charge of Mr. Roy Blough. Classes evangelist, radio and T.V. penon- with Rev. Charles E. Lucas, pastor Henry Van Til. Evangelist 11 am. Morning worship. for lhe final sessions of the three- on the campus. They also met allty. evangelist, and artist, and singer. 10 am. Morning service. 7 pm. Evening worship. Myron Hawkins, who ta studying for day Grand Rapids District meet ­ 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor in In 1937 Jimmie McDonald was in-1 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There ing which will be held in the lhe priesthood, and Myron guided charge of Miss Myrtle Wilson. are classes for all). vited to sing for the late Dr. Percy, GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH WOODLAND local edifice. Bishop Walter S. them through the Cathedral. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Crawford s youth rally in Philadel­ S. Jefferson and Walnut streets .METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 pm. Wednesday, prayer The boys then went to Three Oaks You will find a cordial welcome Kendall will be here from the phia. one of lhe largest in the na­ Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer, Pastor Nov 3 opening service at 7:30 where Eugene and David Haas and meeting In the church in charge ot Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor when you worship with us. tion. He later joined the staff as "Twenty-second Sunday Morning worship. 11 aan. and will speak on Saturday and Stephen Jacobs were Initiated into Mrs. Roscoe Cassel. soloist, and since then tins been After Trinity." Sunday. Sunday school. 10 am. Loial Board of Administration the circle by the team from Circle engaged in radio and television ap­ Divine worship. 10:45 am. Ser­ FREE METHODIST CHURCH Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pan. meeting the seqond Monday evening 1043 at Alien Park. pearances. evangelistic meetings. -— . ------. . --------- . mu| mon: |. VUIU1 JohnO..U-.V. 14:23-26. •••*'The Nature V of Rev. James H. Storey. Pastor of each month. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH They returned home about 8:30. sacred concerts, and has had wide | thc Truc church." Sunday school. 9:45 am. Sunday School Executive Com­ Rev. George C. Elliott, Minister CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH experience as a choir director and; Sunday school, 9.30 am. Worship service, 10:45 am. mittee meeting the flirt Monday of Sunday. Oct. 29. 9:45 am. Church song leader. Monday. 4 p.m. 7th grade instruc- I Evening service, 7 pan. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD each month/ or at the call of the school. Classes for all ages. 127 W. Apple Street Mr. McDonald has appeared with tlon class. Prayer service. Wed., 7:30 pan. 102 E. Woodland Ave. Sunday School Superintendent. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. "The Tuesday. 7 pm. Young People's many of today s outstanding church Rev. J. E. Carrier. Pastor W. M. A. meeting the second Sunday school. 10 aan. Heart of a Builder." Nursery for | UNICEF party. 9:45 am. Sunday School. "Paul Thursday evening of each month. KILPATRICK UNITED Morning worship. 11 a.m. pre-school children during worship Faces Persecution." featured soloists al the World Vis­ Wednesday evening. Sarah Circle. A cordial Invitation ta given to BRETHREN CHURCH Young People's Sunday evening service. ion Crusade with Dr. Bob Pierce in Thursday. 7:30 pm. Adult instruc- . 11 am. Worship Hour. "The Be­ you. and a warm welcome awaits M-66, Woodland 6:30 pm. 6 pm. Halloween party nt the lievers Rest." Tokyo. Japan. lion class. you. in the services of the church. Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor Evangelistic service, 7:30 pan. Every Sunday— home of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Carr. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service: Enjoy the Spiritual blessings, and Tel-RO 5-3503 "Portals of Prayer," over WBCH. ■ For transportation call Wl 5-5125. 11011 8. Park, for Intermediate MYF. "God, The Great Deliver." Christian Fellowship, God has for 10 am. Sunday school. Senior MYF will not meet this week. 7:30 pm, Oct. 25—Midweek serv- his people as they assemble together BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH 11 am. Worship service. This ta the Life." over WOOD- HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Thursday. Nov. 2. 3:30 pm. Junior on the Lord's day. 8 pm. .Evening service. Rev. Prank Moxon. Pastor V. 10:30 am.; over WJIM-TV. 102 e. Woodland Ave. 8 pm. Wednesday praytr service. choir. 10 am. Sunday school. Rev. J. E. Carrier. Pastor 4:15 Youth choir; 7:30 Chancel 11 am. Morning worship. 9:45 am. Sunday school. "Paul choir. 7: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. STONEY POINT WKZO. 7:30 am.; over WBCK. 1:30 Faces Persecution." The "Every Member Visitation" 8: 15 Evening service. 11 a m. Worship Hour. "The Be­ FREE METHODIST pm. will take place on Sunday. Nov. 5. Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor Wednesday. 7 pm. Choir practice lievers Rest." HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 8 pm. Prayer meeting. CARLTON CENTER 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. | Mrs. Floyd Barnum, Sunday Schoo) Rev, Russell Houseman. Pastor Supt. "God. The Great Deliver." Friday night. Family Night Hnllo- METHODIST CHURCH 9:45 am. Sunday school. Classes 10 aan. Sunday school. Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor 7:30 pm. Wednesday Mid-week' for every age. 11 aan. Preaching. Morning worship. 9:15 am. service. Refreshments of cider and dough­ 9:45 am. Sunday School On Tlie 7:30 Young Peoples. Sunday school. 10:15 aan. nuts. Air. 8 pm. Preaching. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 11 am. Morning church service. 7:45 pan. Wednesday, Prayer OF COATS GROVE Message: "The Book of Peter." Brother Marion B. Majors. Pastor meeting. 11 am. Junior church. For chil­ Battle Creek dren 4 to 9 years of age. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Church school. 10 am. Mrs. Myrle 2:05 pm. Organ Melodies broad1118 Jordan Lake Street Richardson's class In charge of re­ Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds sponsive Bible reading and prayer 5 pm Band rehearsal. Phone Dr. 4-8277 for Oct. 29. 6: 30 pm. All Young Peoples' Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Worship service, 11 am. Theme: meetings. Sunday school. 10 a.m. "Befitting or Savory Speech “ Scrip­ 7: 30 pm. Evening church service. Worship service. 11 am. ture: Colossians Chapter 4. Jimmy McDonalds sacred concert, Young People's service. 7 pm. Choir rehearsal for this Wednes­ A sympathetic understanding lx? sure tp hear this famed soloist Evening service. 8 p.m. day evening Is cancelled. in both the morning and evening Bible study. Wed . 7:30 pm. * and thoughtful consideration Christian Endeavor. Please meet service. Prayer service, 7:30 pm. at church at 6:40 pm. Wednesday characterize all of our rela­ Monday—6:30 pm. Senior Boys' to go by car to Medical Facility. Clubs. tionships with the families we Song service. Devotions by Mrs. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY i Tuesday—3:30 pm. Junior Girls' Olive Mason. Specials by Sandra ADVENTIST CHURCH serve. We ore mindful of every _________________________ Chiba. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor and Linda Neil. Mrs. Marlon Majors need, every wish. Saturday worship hour, 9:30 am. 6:30 pm.—Junior Boys Clubs. and Nyla Jo Dai by. Come join with Missionary service. 10:30 am. i Wednesday — 7 pm. Prayer meet ­ us as we glow, grow and go for Sabbath school. 10:45 am. ing & Bible study. Christ and the church. Wednesday prayer service. 8 pm 8 15 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Juniors, don't forget our Junior Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio । Thursday—6:30 pm. .Senior Girls' Rally this coming Sunday. Oct. 29. Broadway at Green Ph. Wl 5-3252 WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. , cinh« Clubs. j A nursery for every service. Sunday Faith for Today Chalk artist. Mrs. Donald Hart from ta Hastings, Michigan Grand Rapids, has much tn store WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE for all. BRETHRENSpecial numbers will be rendered. PRAIRIEVILLE 8319 Coals Grove Road George Speas, from Lake Odessa, METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor Rev. Mlkells Svarcs, Pastor song leader. One and all, see you 10 am. Morning worship service. Morning worship. 9:45 am. i 11 am. Sunday school. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Ladles Aid Society meets Thurs­ 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. I Young People's meeting at 8 pm. day, Nov. 2. Services in the Churches Recording Artist Soloist Sunday at Baptist Church SYMPATHY Seventh-day 58th Missions Appeal Opens October 28 The 58th annual world missions appeal sponsored by the Hastings and Carlton Canter Seventh-day Adventist Church opens Saturday. Oct. 38. House to bouse calls will The goal here 1* $1,000. The funds will go towards extending welfare. Ice* at home as well as wide-spread medical, welfare and educational ministry in 104 other countries, ac­ cording to representatives of the denomination. On a world basis, volunteer Ad­ ventist workers In 1960 gave 0,930.- > G,899 332 person*. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. Church school, 10 am. SlElEfBEEIBEBIiS EVERY PARENT I needs I this book to guide him in the training of his children parents. There appear to bo many conflicting force* outside the home that would nullify the good that parent* hope to ac­ complish for their children. Thousands of conscientious parent* have turned to the truths in the Bible and in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy and have found comfort and guidance in bringing up their children. Science and Health may be tha Bible, at any Christian Sotnca Heading Room. Or it may be purchased at *3. Walldorff Funeral Home Pioneer 4 NU-17 Church board business meeting will be Nov. 1 at church basement. CHAIN SAW "The Little Country Church That Welcomes You." WOODLAND E. V. B. CHURCH Rev. R. E. Betts. Pastor Sunday worship. 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Wednesday service. 8 pm. 6> ALL-POSITION CUTTING |7*i —Wil WEIGHS ONLY 20 LBS. The most in compact power end workload efficiency ... made to order ior farm woodlots, estates, city use ... a high producer for pulpwood cutting. Perfectly balanced, handles easy. So dependable It's backed with a full 90-day warranty on both parts and labor. ONLY $14995 SEE US FIRST FOR THE BEST SAW DEAL! Francisco Farm Supply Your J. I. Case Dealer M-37 South Wl 5-3150 1962MERCURYS < best-lookiny huysa.nmv in each size " fo CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 645 W. Grwn St. Haatinga Open Wed. & Sat., 2 to 4 p.m. COMPACT MERCURY COMET ma MERCUlrf MONtMtV children's groups meet. WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE West Gun lake Spirit Baptist Evangelist Luke 12:50 Divine Healing. 3 pm. dally. Where the Spirit of the Lord is there is liberty. If Cor. 3:17. Psalms 103:3 I Cor. 1-27. AU is free. IRVING BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Royce Dawson. Pastor । Sunday school. 10 am. I Church service. 11 am. ^-^yayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 EVANGELICAL UNITED ^BRETHREN' CHURCH 502 E. Grand street Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister I Sunday school. 9:55 am. Nursery school. 9.55-12. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 5 :30 pm. • Evening service, 7 pm. Wed. prayer meeting. 7 pm. MERCURY MERCURY .eibJ MONTEREY COMET th. b*ti looking bw fw tbs M*-cm fflM •msniy sbeed of th* compact creed Your Mercury dealer asks: Do you know a better way to furnish a two-car garage? Take a Tip from me Get Set For Winter With the BEST COAL Available! If you haven’t ordered yours yet; better take my advice and phone HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY Now! FOR “HER' -COMPACT MERCURY COMET. So becoming (only compact with fine-car .styling,. .So easy io handle (watch her park FOR "HIM '-BIG, LUXURIOUS MERCURY MONTEREY. Mercury’s lop-of-the-line car. For the man who prefers or needs a big car. like you!'. Packed with the quality extras that make the difference He gets quality—example: every automatic transmission is "run­ (luxurious upholstery and insulation throughout). Extra room and a smoother ride (up to 7.5-inch longer wheelbase than other in" at the, factory. For extra stability, a longer wheelbase than compact-. . Bigger trunk. Extra resale value (flnest record of rfny ride (Cushion-Link Suspension). More big news: routine sendee is compactEasy to own, too (priced with or below most compacts). needed only twice a year—at 6,000- to 30,000-mile intervals! -Prompt, Efficient Delivery All Winter Long- other cars in its class. More room and trunk space. A smoother uncoln-mucuiiv division SEE THE BEST-LOOKING BUY3-N0W IN EACH SIZE-AT MERCURY QUALITY HEADQUARTERS WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS MAHLER MOTOR SALES HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. 306 E. Court St. Phone Wl 5-4314 1310 N. Michigan Hasting* Wl 5-2479 �Christian Science , Lecture Sunday Well Attended Divine law 1* available to provide lasting security and to govern man harmoniously In every aspect of his life. Nell H- Bowles of Atlanta, Oa., told a Cental adultorlum audience Sunday afternoon. He held that the healing and protecting law of Ood can and must be understood, for only through this understanding can mankind overcome lack, suffering and dls- He spoke under the auspices of First Church of Christ. Scientist, of Hosting*, on the subject "Christian Science: IU Revelation of God's Healing and Protecting Law." He was Introduced by Mra. Florence Halliday. Plrat Reader of the local church. Commenting on the old saying that the only certainties In life are death and taxes, the lecturer noted that this shows how little the world believes in the certainty and permanence of good. It is a scientific fact, he said, that God Himself Is Life and that man Is included In that Life and that Emphasizing how Christ Jesus demonstrated divine law. the lec­ turer noted that Jesus advanced be­ yond the concept of God as a changeable, tribal Lord and knew God as the loving, protecting Fa­ ther of all mankind. "It is the mortal or human sense of man that seems to get out from under God's law and Is in need of finding his way back,” Mr. Bowles stated, "The belief in mortal law is conquered by the realization that God's law Is indeed omnipotent. supreme." Prayer or treatment In Christian Science, he said, involves spiritual education, spiritually enlightened reasoning, and Is not a prayer of petition. In explaining this point, he JM^^fclCatholics Plan ture*” by Mary Baker Eddy: "God I Is not influenced by man. The HTHL ~ vine ear' 1* not an auditory nerve. It Is the all-hearing and all-know­ ing Mind, to whom each need of man Is always known and by whom it wiU be supplied." (p.7) The 13th annual Thanksgiving Spiritual education based on the Clothing Collection, conducted by teachings and examples of Christ Catholic Bishops of the United Jesus bi greatly needed, the Lec­ States for the needy overseas, has turer declared, adding that “by adopting the pattern of life pre­ sented by Christ Jesus, we can bring Ail 125 parishes tn the Grand our human sense of life Into ac­ Rapids diocese, including those cord with the law of Ood." The well-attended lecture wa* in thi.i area, will participate. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph C. alao broadcast in it* entirety over Walen. has been appointed by radio station WBCH. Bishop Allen J. Babcoet to head up the Diocesan drive. ' He said a goal of 150,000 pounds of clothing has been set for the 29county Diocese; This Is 30,000 pounds more than the record-breaking col­ lection of last year. National figures show. Msgr. Walen. said, that Thanksgiving Clothing Collections during the post 12 years have brought in a total of The fourth district WCTU con­ vention will be held Thursday. Nov. 135 million pounds of wearing ap­ 2. at the First Presbyterian Church parel valued at 8160 million. The clothing collection by the Kirk House. The opening session will convene Individual parishes in lhe Grand at 10. at which time Rev. Willard Rapids diocese eventually will be shipped to the Catholic Relief Serv­ Curtis will conduct |he devotions. The business session will follow, ices-National Catholic Welfare Con­ for dlswith report* of work from uuititi district ference wuik iruin ..... in. New ....York ---- City . . — president* i, ‘ributlon to millions of needy perofficers and county c~_. There will also be election of of- I»ons overseas, regardless of race. I creed or color. fleers. A carry In dinner will be served ------------- •------------at noon. HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH A memorial service, conducted by Rev Milton Ten Have Pn.lnr Mrs. Fred Bower, will be held at' the opening of .the afternoon ses-1 slon. at 1:15. Speaker for the after- • Worship, 9:15 am. noon will be Mrs. Van Arsdalen, of | Sunday School. 10:15 am. Hillsdale, former State vice presl- i Martin Corners dent and director of Yoiith Temp­ Worship. 10:30 am. erance Council. Sunday School. 11:15 am. All WCTU members and friends Quimby Church are cordially invited to attend these Sunday School, 10:30 am. sessions. . Worship 11:30 am. Sermon topic: "Every Man A Priest." MYF* will have a hay ride on Sat­ urday. Oct. 28, 7, pm. Special quarterly conference for the circuit on Oct. 29 al Quimby, beginning at 13:45 with a potluck dinner. 13th Thanksgiving Clothing Drive 4th District WCTU Convention to be Held Here Nov. 2 WHEN YOU ORDER COAL Nzr COAL FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis, Minister Sunday. Oct. 29. 1981. Morning worship, 9:30 and 11. Nursery provlded. Sermon: "Not Left Dangling." Church school, all departments, BEST Your best Tuesday. 6 p.m. children and young people will meet at the hall to collect for UNICEF. "Trick or Treat for all the world's children." A Halloween party will follow. DI IM is when DU I you PATSY COAL Hastings Grain & Bean 1Z9 N. Michigan CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship Hour. Phone Wl 5-5993 study class this evening. Wedncaday—9. Circle 2 will meet with Mrs. Howard Frost. Wednesday—1:30 Circle 5 meet with Mrs. A. T. Bell. Wednesday—7:45 Circle 6 will meet with Mrs. Bertha Kuhn. Wednesday—8 Circle 8 will meet In lhe Lounge with Mrs. Richard Beduhn as hostess. Thursday—9:30 Circle 1 will work ' at the rummage sale os their regu­ lar meeting. 6:30—Kirk House choir practice. 6: 30—Calvin choir practice. 7: 30—Chancel choir practice. Friday—9 am. - 9 pm. rummage sale in Memorial Hall. Please have all rummage to the Hall before Wednesday. Anyone needing to have rummage called for may call Mrs. A. B Gwinn, Wl 5-3100. Saturday—6:30 Couples Club will meet in the trail nt J:30 for a pot­ luck supper. Host couples are Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Castleman and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller. Dowling Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hammond of Hastings spent Bunday. Oct. IF. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Haryey Pnrmalee. * Mrs. Myra Wright is spending a' f e w day* with her daughter. Marjorie, and family in Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Drake spent several day* last week on a fishing trip in the north. Mr. and Mrs. William Henry were Saturday visitors In Sturgis and spent part of tlie week visiting Glen Lake and the Sand Dunes. * Mrs. Ethel Henderson, who is caring for Mrs. Ella Jones, spent the week­ end in Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey and family have moved to Florida for the winter. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Helmer and fam­ ily of Fremont were weekend visi­ tors at the Ernest VanByckle home. •Woodland By Mra. L. H. Brumm /Button from Attica. Ohio. ♦ Mr., of Mr. and Mra. John DeWeerd w Guy Draper of Detroit were Biin-iTHF HASTINGS BANNER—Paga t and Mra. Forest Begcrow and son. j Mr. and Mra. Donald Cullen ut- day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Bob. and their, son. Mr. and Mr*. I tended the funeral of Mr. Cullen's 1 Dale Dukes and family. John Begerow. and »on. Tommy, father. Wm. Cullen, at St. Stephen's from Grand Rapids were Sunday Episcopal Church In Wyandotte on dinner guests with their daughter.| Friday. Burial was in Michigan Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Steele, hon- Memorlal “------- '** " —*Park. oring John's birthday, a The eve­ Pennock Hospital Guild No. 28 ning meeting of lhe Womens work met at the home of Mrs. Floyd By --------Mra. Zenaa Colvin of the Church of the Brethren will Hewitt on Wednesday evening. Tinj. Hainan meet Wednesday evening with Mrs. Guild pledged an amount to the Community Fund. Mrs ! Mr*. Omer" Colltas, a cousin of I . Sunday. Oct. 22. was a memorable Roger Flannigan. United CviiiinuiiitjT FUXid. Lmo, ; ------- ------------- , .. -------------- 5,. for members Hewitt and .Mrs. Paul Crumback Mrs.i-o Clayton Valentine left Thur*-, day oay IOT inrnwera of the Dowling *1.. 11.,.^ I ■ • Church. —l. were appointed by the president, day for her home in Indiana. * Methodist Mrs. Gordon Yoder, to plan the Mis* Catherine Bowler and sister. I hjghllght of the occasion wo* annual "night -1 RU»ab*th - .... Oiuauu iubui out" «u».” This ■Is to k be Elizabeth McCuchnn McCuchan. of Columbus. I.. thr .burn"ing of the $1,750 mortgage held in November and the ladies Ohio, called on Mrs. Lucena Hcn‘| which which was was loaned loaned from from the the Board Board By Mra. Donald Cullen have dinner al a restaurant fol- ney Friday and was entertained at Mls81ons of the church. The Mn ftn. Barm Sanday I borrowed wncn when me the HOW. charry ROS-1441 lowed by a movie. The Christmas Mra. —------------- - . -Mr .money was oorrowea and Mrs Rnv Daueiam and Mrs . . . . •“ ■» The party will be held at the home Clessie Kennedy of Hastings were Sv evening GuesK W^re mT anl I of Mrs Howard Thaler «nl Mrs. dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and of Mrs. Howard Thaler an! Mrs dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Reparment of the money places Mrs rXh M? aJd Mra 1 Norval ‘r and “ C °2’ln Th !S W “* a “ ffare“Jr* Norval T,ull, Thaler and Mrs. Dona,d Donald Mrs Mrx Zen Zraas Colvin. This was It back into the fund which la Wilham RhLh Mr’ Mrs Tim CuM«n will be in charge of the re- **» visit of the Douglasses as thev miuiiin oioukh . r,»r. uuu mra. ivui 1I ,IreahmenU. . , .Seven Blue Bled, .Kb ™ 7m Mr*S? tor their tom. In 1 used to build other churches, and flouting lias lhe honor of being Owen and Mr. and Mrs Dean Stu- I rrcsHincrtLs. Mrs. IDonald Grove. Calif. * The Altoft 4H the first church in thia District art * Debbie Stuart was a Monday Mrs -Wnalt Preston as leader en- | Joyed a cook-out at the "Y" camp'Rr°uP heard Saturday evening to pat nff such a mortgage. overnight guest of her grandpar-! on Wednesday The girls enjoyed : as M W®n J„™ds Several person* who attended tho icumiiiB iiow w uium » tiuii and ride They tvere en.e. • church when-Jt wa* on the hill near Qtn’nn rmrriaUwd FrhtnJ ev^nv how *»“* to «> cook cook some »°>"e unusual unusuoi refreshrefresh- 1 tained Uined later later at at the lhe home home of of Mr. Mr and and , nb"h2S £?y V/X’r m^ts over an open fire Their next Mrs. Robert Vandenburg with a ,the cemetery were present for Sun­ day’s services, and many other old 1 Xn Hr hv’ X. four meeting will be with Mrs. Donald and marshmallow roast * daughter. Debbj. who aas f ou r. CuUen6 leadt.r * Ttu.. Sunday callers nt Mrs. Kenneys members and friends Joined In the ,Sin" Andand ehlid“i! £ ' *"* Mr “',d Mr* C1*>,on »' regular service at 10:15. jRobin Anderson and children. Mr. All three choirs sang and District Aaron Gronewold Stanton and Mrs. Gertrude Ruther ( and Mr? Robert CoJd^and'oalv 1 Kave a on the Community 1 <* Woodland, a The Flynn family of । Supt. Keith Avery was the main , and Mrs. Robert Conley Bnd Oar> chea, drive «nd Mr Carter the i Kalamazoo spent spent Sunday Sunday with with the the ■ speaker During this hour several ( of Hastings, also Lindsey. Jimmy. u|Xtendeml£ home folks. Mr and Mrs. Clayton memorials were dedicated In honor Airland 5chooI superintendent led the home folk*. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton , Marc and Scott Cullen. * Mr. and I• group singing Mrs Robert Newton ’ Valentine * Mr. and Mrs. Theron of Mrs. Clarabell McCarty and j Glen Standford. iKbJKn•>” "ir—ew 2X.n“ °"n' ( Middleville were Wednesday vlsiFollowing the Sunday School a of v" ( potluck dinner was served, after tors at lhe John DeWeerd home. committee. which Howard Drake presented the Mr and Mrs. Harold Ball of NewMr. and Mrs. Martin Butler. Mr. i .gygo were Sunday luncheon guests and Mrs. Robert Robinson and Mr. i mortgage for Rev. Avery to burn. The United Brethren W M A met Wednesday with Mrs. Verdon Hesterly with a good attendance for a carry-in dinner. The lesson was in charge of Mrs. Gladys Sandbrook. * Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shartle and daughters. Susan and Kathryn Ann. of Lansing were weekend visitors with Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein. All enjoyed a color tour In Northern Michigan. Mr.’ and Mrs. Paul Smith and son. David of Rochester were callers on Mrs. Etta Smith. She occorn- ; panied them and they were Sunday I dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. I Roy Norton of Carlton Center. * | Ronald Hesterly and two children, ] and Herbert Hesterly and Michael > Tousley. were Saturday visitors with < Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hesterly. I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Faul from ] Saginaw were weekend visitors with ; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Faul. * Mr. j and Mrs. Vivian Demoncl of Grand । Rapids were Saturday visitors with I Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Hesterly. The | Eugene Blairs from Lansing were j dinner guests. ; Mr. and Mrs. Reo McMillen were < Sunday callers with Mr. and Mrs. I Raymond Faul. * Mr. and firs. ] Colon Schaibley of Waukegan. lilM | and Mr. and Mr*. Durrie of Vicks- ; burg and Jack Erway were Satur- • day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. ! Charles Hesterly and Mrs. Henry | Schalbly. | With Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher ; for Sunday dinner was Mrs. Effie । Lehman. Afternoon visitors were I Mr. and Mrs. Orno Knowles of Has- | tings. * Mrs. Richard Hamilton of | Saginaw was a visitor Monday with 11 her grandmother. Mrs. Frances 11 Gearhart. Sunday dinner guests with Mrs. 11 Elsie Potter were Mrs. Elsie Farth-11 Ing and Mrs. R. G. Rowladcr. Mrs. ; Gladys Crockford was an afternoon । visitor. Ail enjoyed a color tour I drive through the south and west- | era part of lhe county. * Mrs.I| Ritoda Bawdy went Friday for a;1 visit with her son. Mr. and Mrs.1 Robert Austin, of Lansing. Sunday night visitor* with Mrs.! R. O. Rowlader were her cousins. Frank James from Willard, Ohio and Vera Carey and Mrs. Clara HT. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Bunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30 Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ urdays. 7:30 ajn. Sundays, before Masses on weekdays. Daily Masses: 7 and 8 am. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Bunday Mass: 10:30 am. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass: 10:30 a.m. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, DOWLING ’ Sunday Mass: 8:30 ant. Carlton Center Freeport News SYMBOL A GOOD INCOME PROPERTY for $11,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen with din­ ing space, bath, full base- is fully insulated, this is a AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home in' Freeport, We Con Furnish the dining room, Home or Property basement with coal furnace, ha* contract ------------------ You Are Looking for. Check These and Other Choice Listings in Our Convenient Office — A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has three nice bedrooms real nice location for sn.000.00 THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for most any business for ......................................................$10,000.00 AN 80-ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS, lays good and has a real good set of buildings, all modern, recently remodeled house, nice creek and some woods on it. reduced to$22,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 2ad WARD, has one large bedroom dishwasher and disposal, full bath, screened-in porch, full, divided . .$12,800.00 session, is financed ... A REAL NICE LARGE HOME IN THE Irt WARD In swell location facing the park, has three nice bedrooms, store room and full bath REAL NICE RANCH TYPE NEARLY NEW HOME ON N. BROADWAY, on a two acre lot on M-43 has large living room, with dining space, kitchen with buil) in stove and oven, full bath, two nice bedrooms, with closets, tiled floors except living room and bedrooms which have .♦ iwfttd’s HWjl miulm tlUUjeA Gold Star Ranges feature one nr more top burners with tha amazing thermoatatic control called bumer-wilh a brain. This special cooking Unit taken over the pot-watching, ends over-cooking or burning by raising and lowering thcYlame as needed to maintain the exact leuipM-ature setting. Makes every cooking utensil an automatic appliance Tho Gold Star on a Gas range means the raSgc lias met at least 30 high* quality standards governing performance, constructor! jud design. SEE YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER, SOON kitchen, bath ..$4,000.00 A RFAL GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, new bath and kitchen and utility room, coal heat, for------------------------$5,250.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, upstairs living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space heater*, ha* a basement, double garage, full lot. for--------------- $6,300.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, with living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen with dining space, full bath, heated with gas furnace, attached garage, will sell on contract for $9,000.00 or cash........................................... ............................... $1,500.00 A REAL NICE SMALL PLACE AT POOUNK LAKE. One story cottage. heater, enclosed porch heated with space heater, sandy beach, on Hastings school bus route, for......$6,500.00 A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. TWO $TORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs. and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, boat goes with it for$7,350.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for$1,000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOT$ ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A REAL GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, two bedrooms with closets upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, full lot for $8,500.00 TWO EXCELIENT LOTS IN 4th WARD, right among real nice homes. A GOOD HOME IN THI FIRST WARD, close in has three bedrooms and one-half bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room. $11,550.00 . .$7,350.00 A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, double garage This is on a two acre desirable lot. suitable site for store or recreation or cabins---------------------------------------------------- $6,500.00 AND DOWN AT WALL LAKE AT BEECHWOOD PLAT Is a real buy A REAL NICE NEW HOME ON 10 ACRE LOT. in Castleton-township, bungalow, with living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and dining And a large lot 150 feet on Heath road and 640 feet deep, right next to real swell homes, a beautiful building site on recorded plat, a good place to build a real good home for----------------- J..$1,700.00 1.7CO.00 A GOOD "HOME IN THE 4th WARD, on 5 Market Street has two bed­ rooms up and One bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath *nd sun room, full basement, gas heat, full corner lot. garage, storm windows and screens, carpets ------------- -------- - .$8,400.00 A 5WEET PLACE JUST OUT OF TOWN ON M-W & M-37 WEST all on one floor, has two b«Jtpom'- living room, kitchen and bath, heated by oil space heaters. has>dc>ui>le garage, drapes in living room, and floor coverings all go with it. it has large lot all for $6,300.00 WE HAVE A THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good location to trade for comparable place in Hastings ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, bat three bedrooms up and bath up. Hull bath) and down, a living room, den. dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement with a real nice recreation room, gas heat. 1’4 stall garage, carpets--------------------------- $13,200.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, all furnished ready to move into, living room, dining room, kitchen, heated with gas space heaters, full basement, garage, all for .........$6,500.00 IN THI 4th WARD, a real good homey home, has three bedrooms and MARKS THE GAS! Aito and Clarksville to trade for a home just dose A BUNGALOW AT LEVEL PARK. BATTLE CREEK. all modern $8,500.00 cottage and bail shop and oil station, two pumps, and eight boats. 132 feet of dock, one cottage sleeps five antj rents readily, go in business for yourself for---- ---------------------- :..$30,000.00 WE HAVE TWO NEW BUILDING SITES, a good one in the First Ward$900.00 OF EXCELLENCE -AND THEY'RE TRADES . . . We want to trade a gcod 512.000 00 bungalow m Grand P.ap'ds for Hastings property. Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County ’ GOLD Slide Dowling Church Members Gather to Burn ‘Mortgage’ place, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom, full bath, utility room, gas fired steam boiler in basement for heat, dishwasher, and disposal, cap insulated, has attached garage and full lot for------- $15,000.00 A LOT AND ONE-HALF right in a wonderful spot to build a nice home. new homes all around it, for--------- ---------------------------------- $4,000.00 A REAL GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THI 4th WARD, two bedrooms, bath and shower upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, stool and lavatory. Weather­ Seal storm windows and screens, two stall garage, with tool house add., basement sylrtt gas heat------------------------------------ $12,500.00 THI McOMBER FLAT$ BUILDING ON W. COURT ST., real close in, a real good paying income property, ha* four apartments, all rented, heated with gas. excellent location for ----------------------- $13,000.00 JUST OUTSIDE OF HASTINGS, a Ya-acre place with nice home 15 years old. large living room with dining area, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, nice room in front, full basement (walk.ln). coal furnace, attached garage with breezeway, small barn, for $1,500 down. $8,000.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, right up in the best condition, has three nice bedrooms, each with a lighted closet, and a full bath up and down, a living room, music room, dining room, kitchen, basement gas heating plant, wash room, and drying room, garage with addition for storage, all for $11,600.00 $12,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN THE l*t WARD, one story and basement, living room, kitchen, three bedroom* and bath, oil furnace, lot and a half, for $9,000.00 $1,050.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, close in, has three apart­ ments; each apartment has separate meter*, heated with gas: each themselves and $100 00 per month income, all for $11,500.00 A NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW south af Hastings iu*t off M-37 hm living room 12 x 15'. three nice bedrooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, garage and work shop and only $9,500.00 $IX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT 5OUTH OF TOWN, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room, onf bedroom, dining area, kitchen, bath, utility room, ha* basement, automatic wall oil furnace. $10,500.00 FOR THOSI WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lot*, one group of four lots, two in town and two on plat outside of town. $2,000.00 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP.. with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedroom*, garage and chicken house, close to school, for$5,000.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building l« 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, for$10,000.00 HASTINGS SALESMEN Carl Nielhamer's home phone— U Richard Slocum** home phone— !ESTATI OKER 145 W. S*ate Haelta* �tho top big herd with 31 or more Miller. Assyria; Dale Moon and Fannie Buckland, Baltimore; Bert Utts and Victor Vincent. Barry township; Nelson Abbott and Viv­ ian Shepard, Carlton; Theo Ken­ nedy. Castleton; Charles E. Murray, Hastings township; Clifton Miller and Forrest Johnson. Hasting* City; Mary Gibson. Hope, and Lewis Wil- i cox, Irving township. The complete calendar follows: 9 Criminal Cases, 11 Divorces on Court Calendar MICHIGAN ' BATS— Maria C. Csvanaugk v«. Tki iiigk. Bill tor Separata Malnt (. DO NOT GSTlHTD HAIR . 2. DO SUCK 81000 tf 3 ARE NOT BLIND. Building. BIU for Divorce. Glenna Geneva Babcock vs. Forest C. Llberllc □ all Bcryle Strickland and Frank Mar­ lalluroco of Intoxicating Xdeuor. cellus. Johnstown township; Graydon Andrews and Doris Voorhuu. Maple Grove; Kenneth Johncock and George Gillett. Orangeville; Marion I. Arcan and Leo Van Bus­ kirk. Prairieville: Clifford Ham­ The People v». Edward mond and Helen Gangulllet. Rut­ Driving While Operator 1 land; Noreen Wilson and Lois Finkbelner. Thornapple; Viola Cunning­ ham and Wayne Henney, Wood­ Aeaaoltland; Wayne Lussendcn and Frank JUBY CIVIL CAUSES Tichvon. Yankee Springs; Gertrude Dragt, el a! ve. Hailingi a Co. a Michigan I ,— £cL(2aMkutA FUEL KIDS Some. itViJO L‘ Georgs Hubbert. North Barry tester, reported IB herds with 476 including 113 dry. The average pro- To Dedicate State Historical Marker At Alma College milk testing 3J Carroll H. butterfat. The marker commemorating the found­ ing of Alma College win be dedi­ feed coat per pound of butterfat cated by Michigan's Governor John 2,014 Barry Cows Under Test in 3 County DAIAs There were 62 herds with a total of 2.014 cows under test In tho three Barry County Dairy Herd Improve­ ment Associations- during August, Darlana kun Hug La• according to reports compiled by Koghea. Bffl for Dlaorca. the official testers. In the South Barry DHIA, there Donna B. Cronk va. Oordon D. Crook. were 22 herds with 866 costa, in­ Ill for Separata Maintenance. cluding 146 which were dry. The Pearl E. PLUllpe va. Victor PhlUlpa. average production per cow was 944 pounds of milk testing 3.7 percent with 343 pounds of butterfat. Tho average return for each <1 spent for Divorce. 5'Qalat Tttla. i. Malala 0. •130. Isaac Sherman took small herd honors with 1356 pounds of milk testing 4D. John Usborne, Jr, had the top medium herd with 927 pounds of milk testing 43. Inring Heights Farms had the top large herd with 1.064 pounds of milk test­ ing 43. Mrs. Anna Cairns, tester for East Barry, reported for July and Au­ gust with 31 herds and 672 cows with 161 dry. They averaged 1,632 pounds of milk for the two months. Wayne Ferris had lhe top small herd with 2,248 pounds of milk test­ ing 3.48 for the two months. Hubert Long had the top large herd with 2.887 pounds of milk testing 3-3. day- activities marking Inn Blanding on tha Alma campus when the college was founded. Synod of Michigan. Alao participating in the cere­ monies will be Roscoe O. Bonbteel of Ann Arbor, president of the His­ torical Society of Michigan, and Dr. Lewis O. Vander Velde, also of Ann, Arbor, president of the Michigan Historical Commission. Dr. Stephen 8. Nisbet, president of the Alma College Board of Trus­ tees. a 1019 graduate of Alma Col­ lege and president of Michigan's Constitutional Convention; and Reid Brazell, president of Leonard Refineries and vice president of the Board of Trustees of the college will unveil the marker. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Granam and cost per pound of butterfat was 38 two sons of Battle Creek. Mr. and VlrgU Elaine Look va. Arthur Diraond cents, and the average feed cost per Mrs. Orville Slxberry of near Bed­ ' Look. Bill for Divorce. 100 pounds of milk was SI32, John ford and Mrt. Loretta Knoll and Decker. South Barry tester, reported. four children of Charlotte were Gerald and Ronald Anders took Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and I Joyce Vlsschtr Klpea. Bill tar Divorce. I Myrna J. Flnala vs. Edward A. Finals. the small herd award with 1,432 Mrs. Maurice Eno. Sunday callers House-guests of Mr. and Mrs. pounds of milk testing 33. Merle were Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Blx- Ralph Eye this week are his bro. BUI tor Divorce. Lafayette Btaol Co. Fidelity Corp, of Mich, a Michigan । • Bradfield had the medium top herd barry and daughter, Nina, of Kala-. ___ Corporation vs. J. W. Parker, et al A»-1 mo ----and-----------------------Mn. Loretta Knoll and(ther- Arley Eye. and son and his Phyllis J. Shriver va. Clyde E. Shriver. with 844 pounds of milk testing 4.1 1 — Harold Stanley va. LlchUr Manufactur- , eumpelt. slater, Mn. Pearl Kee, of Dearborn. and Lynn and Arnold Lawrence had rhiWnn children nf of charlotte. Charlotte. Bill for Divorce. , WHEN COLD BEGINS TD SHOW ITS FACE OUR OIL WILL PUT IT BACK IN PLACE for Dlvorcw. Evelyn Jeu Allerding vs. ma De vere Allerding. Bill far Divorce. HutUl* Oily Bank, a Banking Corpor­ Undsla. BUI for Divorca. ation re. Frederick L. Btukla. «t al. BU! A ARE NOT PfVTVUOM ■ THEY EAT OILY INSECTS/ CRIMINAL CAUSES There are nine criminal causes and 07 divorce actions listed on the Barry County Circuit Court calen­ dar for the next term which opens on Monday, Nov. 6. Wilcox VW, CaUarlct M. Municipal Corporation XON-JVBY CIVIL CAUSES orporaUon n. Orchard lodnetrtea. Michigan Corporation. Aaeumpeil. M Eckrkh. et al. Petition to Amend D maid E. Walter d b a Walter'a Eire Triplox Englneatlng Co, a Michigan Corporation v», Orchard Induatrlra. Inc, a Michigan Corporation Aaaampait. Jack Hireack va. David H. Suitor. Aa Tho Grama ton National Baah k Trust Hastings 'Square. Inc., a Michigan 1 Corporation va. Louden Corporation, Corporation re. Richard Wireman. 3 uarreta ouden. i NuEnamel Company, an HUlloU Cor Enjoy this winter with our Feel Oil. Cold belongs outdoors . . . not in your Bureau AmocUUoo Highland Call today! E.B.CAUKIN Naootuck Cneraleal DlvUloa of United H«« Rahbar Co, a Xew Jersey Corporoa va. Orchard Indaatrlaa. Inc, i Richard Christian vs. William Dipp, Michigan, a Municipal Corpor BARRY THE COUNTY LUMBER'S WEATHER'S RIGHT OUR PRICES * Fix-Up For Fall ARE RIGHT WERE RIGHT AT YOUR SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS SPECIALS CHANCERY CAUSES McGtatVat al vs. William Clayton OaaklU vs. Eva Oaaklll. Bill AUeidlag. Ifljuactloa Action. Elia J Alton va. Lester H. Alton. ~lU lor Divorca. Dallas Doom va. Kennstk Douse. Bill Shroyer. Bill Bernie I.ll-.tc. BUI GET YOUR ROOF IN SHAPE FOR WINTER Kannath As little as $10.00 a month supplies you with □ avid Dari An- the roofing for your home when you see us. NEW FACE,SAME SPORTING HEART Stop in this week. We’ll be glad to recommend We might as well tell you straight off: Corvair’s the car for the driving enthusiast. Think a reliable applicator. SIDING PROTECTS AND BEAUTIFIES llonurd. et al. BUI to Quiet Tit: Our durable, attractive Siding will add a new dimension of beauty to your home as it pro­ And Corvair’s found other new ways to please you this year. A forced-air heater and defroster are standard equipment on all coupes, sedans and both Monza and 700 Station Wagons. So are dual sunshades and front-door armrests and some other goodies. You’ll note some new styling, inside and out. Nice. And safety-belt installation is easier, too, and cheaper. Another extra-cost option well worth considering is the heavy-duty front and rear suspension; tects it. $14.83 a month for Siding for the average home. CONTROL THE WEATHER that lets you out? Maybe. Maybe not Until you’ve driven one, you really can’t say for sure, because Corvair’s kind of driving is like no other in the land. The amazing air-cooled rear engine sees to that. You swing around curves flat as y°u pie**. in complex® control. You whip.through the sticky spots other care should keep out of in the first place. (Especially this year, now that you can get Positractlon as an extra-cost option.) You stop smoothly, levelly with Corvair’s beautifully balanced. it turns a Corvair into a real tiger. So you can see we haven’t really done much to Corvair this year. Why on earth should we? II thia car, just u she is, can't make a driving enthusiast out of you, better take a cab. INSULATE! F fm i A N« hoi i i H'otU ij Hod* Keep your family comfortable year 'round by Insulating your home now. Save up to one-third on fuel bills' too. Our fine Insulation does just that see us this week for sn estimate. CALL THE BILL DING NUMBER . . . Wl 5-3431 for FREE At-Home Estimates On Any Home Improvement C& Aad here’* Aeterice’s only thoroughbred sporti ear. the '12 CORVETTE We warn you: Tf you drive a Corvette your first sampling of a Corvair, you may well end up a two-car man. And who could blame you? after See the ’62 Corvair and Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s FINANCING OMX SERVICE lUMBER-CO.j ORRAHGED . Cleiueua va. Claude p. CIOBone BUI for Divorce. Beverly Ann Long va. B1U lor Divorce. Lloyd M U.oveubiirgh, LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Haatinga Wl 5-2425 �Mrs. Martin Writes About Experiences Traveling Abroad My niece, Elaine Martin, and I left the Detroit Metropolitan Air­ port by Jet airliner on Sept 11 and our first stop was Shannon, Ireland, where we stopped for refueling. We arrived In London 30 minutes later. While there we stayed at the Lon­ doner Hotel which was very modem. We visited Russell Square, saw St. Paul’s Cathedral and the Tower of London during a tour of London. Tlie following day we toured the Shakespearean country north of London. We went by bus and traveled 220 miles that day. We passed the hospital where Elizabeth Taylor was 111 near Hyde and Ken­ sington Parks. These two parks cover 600 acres of land. London is 30 miles across with 117 square miles and 8M million population. Getting on with our tour, we saw the church where Wm. Penn was baptized and where John Quincy trie*. On the walla an books which cboln's Schoolmaster. In another which waa a wooden loop attached to a pole, which would permit the toddler to toddle, but only in a cir­ cumscribed orbit. I had read that In his will Shakespeare willed his wife only hla second beat bed. so I asked the guide about it. She said that It U.S. VAN LINES WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE DAY OR NITI Phon* Wl 5-5164 Mr. and Mrs. Loring Dull of Lake Odessa were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. James Benham and Damfy. Busan Jayne Daniels of Lansing was also a weekend guest Miss Linda Jane Prentice, a stu­ dent at MSU, spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Endsley, and her uncle and aunt, the Earl Endsleys. ( turned Monday after spending a Mrs.- Edna Shanwteen was in Ba tweek with their daughter and hus­ band, the Clyde Peacocks, ot Port to the oldest son, therefore the sec­ where she visited friends. Bunday Huron. Mr. Curtis was a guest ot ond best goes to the wife. His wife afternoon guests of Mrs. Sharpstoen the Rotary club at Port Huron on was a neighbor. At the time of their were Mrs. Ethel Baxter of Nash­ Thursday noon. ville and her sister, Mrs. Erma Mrs. Simon Etterbeck spent last Feighner, of Thornapple road. Next came the cottage of his wife, Ann Hathaway. This cottage waa built in 1450 with a thatched roof. »idls made of mud, horse hair and small tree limbs for support, open beams and fireplaces. We saw the Trinity Church from the bus, where they are buried 17 feet below the cottage was a bench where It is said Shakespeare sat while courting Ann. qulte crude. ' The next slop was Frankfurt, Germany, where we were picked up by my nephew and Elaine's brother, Norman Martin, and his wife who Is stationed at Wiesbaden in the US. Air Force. We made our home with them while there and during We passed a well - camouflaged Norm's leave we visited Paris. France, Switzerland, Holland and estate house where General Elsen­ hower was during the war before While In Germany we saw the D-Day at "High Wycombe," and next we saw the church where the statue and monument of the "Watch Earl of Sandwich invented the on Uie Rhine." Holland is Just sandwich. In Oxford we expected to beautiful with cows grazing in the see Oxford college but there is no fields, canals everywhere, and many such thing. The town of Oxford Is flowers. People were very friendly composed of several colleges, none in Amsterdam which Is a very large of them named "Oxford." There city, and most everyone spoke Eng­ are about 30 of them and they have lish. no classrooms as we know them, In Zurich, Switzerland, we took only lecture halls and tlie students another tour called "Zurich at attend lectures at all the colleges Night," where we were taken to a and then return to their respective night club and saw a Swiss band In college and their own private rooms, costume, a yodeler, and a 30 ft. Al­ where they are tutored further In pine horn, then took a boat ride on the subject. We saw Christ Church the Zurich sea, and then on to an­ College where Wm. Penn graduated other night club. We expected to see from. more of lhe city instead of ao many ’ We ate lunch at White Swan Ho­ clubs. tel at Stratford - on - Avon, where Next we went to Lindenhof Castle Shakespeare was born. In the post up in lhe mountains, and 11 was few years more than 200.000 visitors simply fantastic. Just like fairy book (according to the register) from all castles, all white with gold every­ over the world have gone through where. There were carvings, marble, Shakespeare's birthplace on Henley painUngs, flowers and water foun­ St. Americans out-number the visi­ tains. tors from all the other foreign counthe General Walker Hotel. This ho­ tel waa near the Eagles Nest where Hitler hod his hide-out and spent his last hours. From the place where cars could no longer drive, you had to walk, then go 400 feet up on an elevator. We decided It wasn't worth the effort. One of the highlights of our trip was calling Jerry Terpenlng who went to school to me six years at the McOmber school. He had heard I was In Germany and had made arrangements to have a day off. when I contacted him. I was two hours locating him by phone, mostly because I don't speak German. Jer- W* Move Anything Anywhere! Personal Mention noon and evening with us. My niece gave me the pleasure of preparing the dinner. Jerry said it was the first home-cooked meal he had eat­ en since he left home. Jerry will have served ills time In the Army in ten months, says he will be glad to be in good old Michigan again, although he cant com plain about Army life. We found the German people a little timid about talking, but after a little they were glad to visit and tell about their families. They al­ ways expressed great pleasure when they mentioned that their children were taking English in school. All people seem to have a deep love for their country and its history. The families are very close and many believe that this fact accounts for tlie almost zero Juvenile delinquency rate in the country. They are a hard-working class. There are as many women working in the fields as men. Truck fanning Is carried on near all the large cities. There arc acres of cabbage, which seems to be their favorite food, fixed In a week in Grand Haven visiting her I which they report was most beeuU-, Joined them when they attended theiTHE HASTINGS brother. Lawrence DeWitt. Sunday ful. Mrs. Richard Gaskill brought Michigan State game and MSU stuTherwtay, OctoMr z*, IMS guests of Mrs. Etterbeck were Mr. Mrs Rogen home from Grand Rap- dent. Karen Cook, accompanied. ■ ■■ and Mrs. Herman Gibbon and Mr. ids on Monday morning. I them home for the weekend. | u guests of Mra L. X. and Mn. Tom Qlbbon. of Holland.Mrs Halcl q r I n a g e and Mn. ■ The Carlton Kaechele* were In Buckborough/On Sunday, Mr. and Mr. and Mn. Orlo Bronson and Helen Manchester of Gun lake. Mrs. Madison, WU.. over the weekend to Mn. Edward Roe of Lansing will daughter of Grand Rapids visited! Dorothy Tooker and Mn. Virginiavisit their daughter, the Floyd Wil- entertain Mn. Buckborough. Mn. his aunt. Mn. Nora Smith. Sunday. urocaer Brocker otof wayiana Wayland were were aunuay Sunday Hsons. Floyd leaves on Nov. 13 to; charlee Dean and Mn. George Dean Richard ‘in enter ent«r the armed aervlees services at at,. (or dinner honoring the the (atter latter's Henry Rogers was an over ’callen _ *’____aUthe 4 **"“ ” *“***“* Gaskill home.|a8 — Inccaln ’a Mr. and Mrs Edwin Deaklns vUi-i^t Lewis. Wash. birthday. night guest of Mn. Violet Moore in Mr. and Mra. Harry Merrick and ted relatives In Kalamazoo over the The LaVeme Bowmans were sup­ Grand Rapids on Friday and on their son and wife from Augusta per guests of the Elmer WiesenhofSaturday they accompanied Mrs weekend. called on Mra. Al Herney on Sun­ Mr and Mrs. Jack Nelson. Pam ers on Saturday evening. Moore's son. Russell Moore, and Mrs. C. C. Buckborough. Mrs. day Monday callers were Mrs. Herto 2^12.. Spider and Ron. of South Bend. Ind., were grandson, Timmy Moore, t_ weekend, weekend guests of Jack's sister and 1 Charles Dean. Mrs, George Dean ney's daughter. Mrs. Florence Mc­ Lake where they spent thei weekend family, the Marshall Cooks. On Sat- i and Mrs. Tom Young of Lansing Intyre. and Mrs. Clarence Higdon They came home on M-31 via Troverse City, taking the color tour. urday the Keith Nelsons of Lansing Ij spent last week in Windsor. Ontario. of St. Mary s lake. PORKSALE 7-RIB PORTION ■?i. Loin Portion JRJC • I / - •49 LEAN, MEATY, 3 LBS. AND UNDER MICHIGAN, GRADE No. 1 47c Roasted Sausage 53c Spare Ribs LEG-OF-IAMB PORK CHOPS SAUERKRAUT VLASIC BRAND QT. JAR FULLY TRIMMED CENTER CUTS 97, Z/C U.S. No. 1. JONATHAN SEA FOODS I ’JONATHAN U S' DRESSED. LB. 43c FRESH, BONELESS LB. Perch fillets 55c APPLES Halibut Steaks Potatoes u 50 .% 99c MICHIGAN Yellow Onions 3 U.S. No. 1 BAG 19c FROZEN FOODS 1 IDAHO VALLEY, HASH MOWN JANE PARKER, PLAIN, SUGAR OR CINNAMON MIDGET — LONGHORN Potatoes 2-29c DONUTS Cheese Slices - 29° Delicious supplement to low-calorie Diets! JANE PARKER -19' JANE PARKER Pumpkin Pie Giant Sesame Buns EACH PARKER PKG. 49c 23c SILVERBROOK I-LB. ROLL Butter Cheddar Cheese SUNNYFIELD %-S LB. 75c 1-LB. SHARP /n 07C 69c GLAMOUR BREAD CHOCOLATE COVERED KELLOGG’S PASTEURIZED ICE CREAM BARS SWEET CIDER it's N»wl c LOAF (No deposit on jug) 6 29 5 9C ANGEL SOFT A4P, NEW ECONOMY SIZE ANN PAGE Vacuum Coffee 2“-‘1.27 Facial Tissue 2~"39' 33c Strained Honey 29c 2 La Choy Noodles 49c Vegetables 2 29c La Choy Chop Suey 49c 2 A&P Tuna 55c Eight O’clock Coffee Evaporated Milk co7 6^ 79c Halters Pretzels 29c 2 ££ 89c Libby Chili ’2.29 Cigarettes 79c Mixed Nuts Layer Cake Mixesototcn 3 1.00 WALKERS No. 303 CANS ANN PAGE Plum Preserves DEVELOPS CALVES WITH "MILK-FED'bLOOM Master Wx Co I floc is th* quality milk replocer that's than milk sells for. U contains fat, vitamins, minerals, and proteins just as milk does plus antibiotics 4 Macaroni 3-59' Towels 2 39c rous WAXTEX HASTINGS GRAIN & PHONE Wl 5 5993 sx 35' ANN PAGE. ELBOW NORTHERN For MASTER MIX FEEDS 89 ANN RAGS. KIBE EGG Needles Wax Paper 2 'S22' 45c 1-LB. JAR No. 303 CANS No. 303 CAN ■■ MILD AND 1-LB. MELLOW BAG *°g EXCEL kgs. HALLOWEEN CANDY1 WORTHMORE SUCKERS Candy Bars MACARONI AND CHEESE Dinner Coffee CHASE 4 SANBORN Mozoln Margarine <£ 41c KRAFT 4c OFF LABEL Oxydol 3c Off LASEL 31c Tide 5c OFF LABEL & 74c IKING OR FILTER ctn. $2,391 6%-OZ. CANS LIGHT, CHUNK QUARTERS Wesson Oil 2£L 55c WITH BEANS ,4,£ 45c ££ 71c Gum Candy ■X." 59‘ wobthmoh Candy Corn BAG BAG Peanut Butter Kisses Slim Jims 99c 24 VAUICTIU (W»APPfD) WOWtAPPEO PIKES 29c 29c 39c 39c All prites in this ad effective thru Saturday, October 28lh THE GREAT ATLANTIC 4 PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. 5uper Markets •MIRKAS DIPINDAItl IOOO MIRCMANT Staff 1159 �"■ llaI Pm* 6—THE JUSTIWGfl BANKER | I Mrs. Leo Hendershot (phone Wi­ ;5-585D if you Intend to be there. with DelBy Mra. Wilbur Schants ion returned Wednesday from a rMi*. j wi < isoi thrcc •tld one-half week trip « J 7 through lhe West. They went by Mra. Robert Clark a nd Denny | way at the northern route, visited spent several days with her par- Yellowstone Park (were there durenta, the Roy Baumans, near Buch- lng that big snow storm, we in anan. The Bob Clark family were . M|chigan read about! went through Sunday guejta of Leona's sister, the | Callfornia and on the southern Merton Hoffmans. * Mra. Charles route home visited Carroll's uncle. Hendershot of Hastings spent the wlUon wmetts at Albuquerque, weekend with Mr. and Mra. Wilbur1- -­ Schantz. On Saturday Wilbur' Schantz and his brother, Marshall.. enjoyed their annual canoe trip cn Grand River. ★ Little Kanm Clark U home from the hospital and By Mra. John Hook "good-as-new” again, little dolls do need repairs sometimes. * Mr. and Mra. Jim Henton and family were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor and Saturday hunting guests of the Janice attended a birthday supper Dlfck Clarks. Sunday dinner guests of Bob und for Brian DeCamp's 2nd birthday at Doris Brogan were Mra. Lora) lhe home of hla parents. Mr. and Ziegler of Ann Arbor, Mra. Rosie Mrs. Robt. DeCamp of Battle Creek. Brooks of Hastings and Warren and The DeCamps spent Sunday with Georgia Brogan. * The Leo Hen­ Gaylors. Cary Rose spent Friday dershots have had a busy week, on with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Bcrn- Owen Gaylor. * Mr. and Mrs. John friends who enjoyed a picnic din­ Davis of Grand Rapids were Sun­ ers, on Wednesday evening. Mr. and day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mrs. Stuart Mason of Rlchland'were Davis and family and Dick Davis. guests. Over the weekend" they * Mrs. Ed Rice spent Thursday helped Gordon Thompson move his with her daughter and family, Mr. trailer from Strawberry lake to the and Mrs. Rex Casey. Carl Erb ot Grand Rapids spent Hendershot Hide-Away at Peacock On Sunday there were 18 family Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer and friends who enjoyed a fficnlc Hammond and Harold Erb. dinner at their Hide-Away. These lovely fall days Just can't last for­ Mr and Mrs. E. S. Ottosen were ever. ★ Remember Hendershot LAS overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. on Oct. 26 at the Allen McDonald Leonard Erickson. While In Detroit home. Also be making plans to at­ they also visited Mr. and Mrs. Clare tend the community chicken sup­ Crnig on Sunday and Mrs. Mar­ per on Sat. Nov. 4. This will be a , garet Nichols and daughter, Mrs. planned supper so please contact Marjorie Smith. . a if. , , .. EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. Hendershot & Vicinity । Mr and Mr* chari« Tobias 1 Carroll and Edith Newton of 29 Rural Areas Ask Federal Aid For Water Control Twenty-nine rural Michigan com­ munities have taken steps to “make water behave" with federal help un­ der Congressional Act 566. "Realdenta of some of these water­ sheds will receive several million dollars in federal funds and techni­ cal planning aid." Russell G Hill, extension conservation specialist at Michigan State University, points out. Flood control and other con- . h, modernizing Durfee & Vicinity Spring on one watershed —the Morris Drain near Westphalia in Clinton Connty. Construction is also about half I completed in tire Little Black Water­ shed near Cheboygan. Eight more projects are in various planning stages. HUI says Act 566 provides a really new approach to watershed prob­ lems. For one thing, it depends on local initiative and support. Local spon­ sors—usually Including a Soil Con­ servation District—let all construc­ tion contracts. They also maintain the project when construction is finished. Second, it seeks to Improve overall farm land management. This in­ volves practices to reduce erosion, hold water on uplands, and increase j water infiltration into the ground | Practices include cover crops, con­ tour cultivation, grass waterways, improved rotations, forestry, man-1 agement and land use changes It is estimated that lhe land *tan*i*aul Newnran, Eva Marie Saint. Ralph Richardson. \’eler Mwford. Lee J. Cobb and Sal .Mlneo. The film is set in the turbulent times when the Israeli underground was battling the British and the Arabs in the struggle for Independence. Paul Newman plays the heroic leader Ari Ben Canaan, who spirits a group of Jews out of lhe British Internment camps on Cyprus to Isreal aboard a rusty tramp steamer which has been re-narnetT lhe •“Exodus." “Exodus," filmed on actual locations and in techni­ color. will remain al lhe Strand through Wednesday. November 8. The theatre has announced a performance schedule of one per-. shown Sundays at 2:30 j before each performance. At Pennock Hospital rill be an s^le 30 minutes Leu <11 Luke NEED CASH! MlU$ By Mra. Clyde Bender will carry this out with generally recommended farm practices. , . > Route Z. Hilling. rnon. wi Construction costa on the Morris Alto—Mary C. Vreeland. Oct. 21. ---------Miss Donna Brewer, daughter of totalled over *50.000. Including *28.M..11. Creek par]ey J. Belles, 500 in federal funds This - plus 1 r, jLx M8 i8 ’ Mr. and Mra. Art Brewer, is to enter land treatment —amounts to over j ' .. ' ,, *130.000. Technical reviews suggest Bellevue-Alice Manning. Oct. 17. Blodgett hospital In Grand Rapids charlotte — Jean F. Hubbard. 642 Oct. 27. her birthday, for surgery on fanners should get a 500 per cent her ear. * Mr. anl Mrs. William J. W. Henry St.. Oct. 21. return on the total investment. Other watersheds now in the Clarksville—Bert Blank. R2. Oct. Dillon have sold their Leach lake planning stage Include lhe Sanborn cottage to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Creek in Alpena county: the MisteDelton — Ina B. Sinkler. R2, Oct. Morrison from Battle Creek. We all guay in Saginaw. Genesee and Shi­ 17: Marie Armintrout. Rl, Oct. 18; hate to see them go as they have awassee counties: Laird Creek in Zelma Armintrout. R2. Oct. 22. lived here 41 years. * Mr. and Mrs. Hillsdale county; the south branch Dowling—Maxine Brower. Rl. Oct. Jerry- Washburn and family were at • VACATIONS of the Cass River in Sanilac and his parents'. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd • HOME REPAIRS Lapeer counties: the Tupper Brook • SEASONAL EXPENSES Hastlngs—Marilyn Ward. 1212 N. Washburn, lost Sunday for a family in Macomb county: the Mill Creek Broadway; Klasiena Afman. 405 S. gathering. ★ Mr. and Mra. Clyde • CONSOLIDATED BILLS • AUTO REPAIRS in Lapeer and St. Clair counties: Broadway. Oct. 17; Betty Becker. Bender were In Petoskey last Sat­ the Black Creek in Mason county, R3. Elizabeth J. Kennedy. 812 N. • OTHER NEEDS Free Family Budget urday. They visited William Plata and the Little River In Menominee Church St.; Phyllis A. Crnig. 327 E. who Is at the Little Travis hospital. Counseling Service county. State St.; Florence Rowlnder. R3; * Sandy Sherman who was in Pen­ Janice Halford. R3; Linda Halford. nock notB hospital last week Is back FOR QUICK SERVICE Judge and Mrs. Archie D. McDon­ R3; Sam Halford. R3. Oct. 18; Peter j,otnc on(j intends to go back to PHONE ald have been In Port Huron visit­ Hull. R2; Anna Endsley. R3; Hazel Monday In Nashville * Mr ing her mother. Mrs. Fred - -F Fead Struble. 135 E. Bond; Bertha Conley.' ftnd Mr3 Uwls sherman and ------------Wl 5-3424 ”5 Me- R5. Catherine Cagney. 117 .«?. W«>- daughter.Sandy, entertained Mr. Donalds sister.Dr and Mra Wil- nut. Ira Chaffee. R4; Harry Reasor. an, Mnl H„b Hlnes from Ionla 112 S. Jettenon Liam S. Murray,from Bar Harbor, m, Oct. 19; Sandra. Tobias. R5; nnd Terry Morrlson from Nashville Maine. Beverley Hayden. R2: Caroline wllh a gunday dinner. — i Epley. ' 429 N. Broadway; Kate | -------------------------------_____ —----------------------------------Bunde. 615 S. Jefferson. Oct. 20: I ----- --------------------------------------Tom Payne, 737 S. Washington. । i Arlene Vincent. R4: Alice Allerding. -----------118 S. Jefferson ■-------------------- • i'i ■ sim.'I_____ 238 s Jefferson St, Oct. 21; David ELECTRONIC Rn||P>d im issuiibl Main. Rl: Doris Naylor. Rl. Oct. 22. Open 9:30 to 5:30; ' ”*Iron Mountain — Mary Ordidge. I SERVICE Closed Thursday at Noon You Can Get ’25 • *500 and Open Friday Evenings Now! See Our New Improved Color T.V. by Admiral Demonstration . . . You'll Be Pleased! CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9187 & Wl 5-5992 221 N. JeH.non Oct. 17; Beulah Roth. 736 6th Ave. Oct. 18; Frieda Desgranges. R2. Oct 10; Maysel Rush. Rl. Oct. 20. I I Middleville — Mildred Kermeen.l R2. Oct. 20. j Nashville — Arlene Ethel Olson. I j R3. Oct 18; Frances Ward. R3. Oct. I I 20; Nancy Shellenbarger. Rl. Oct. I j Plainwell — Delores Dyer. R3. Oct. | 17; Beulah Burton. R3. Oct. 18 ' I Shelbyville—Reuben Hoover, Rl. [ Oct. 18. ! Sunfield—Zorela Coon. 241 WashI ington. Oct. 17; Violet Hough. Oct. 19 ' Vermontville — Barbara Benedict. ! Rl. Oct. 21. I Warren—Lou Voelker. ,12483 Ver­ non Ave ; John H Voelker. 12483 1 Vemon Ave.. Oct. 18. Woodland—Norma C. Richardson. iRi; Claj-a Blocher. Oct 17; William ; Yost. R2. Kenneth Beard. R2. Oct i 18: Vivian Hogan, 7755 Woodland FIRST TIME ON SALE 4 quality innerspring mattresses at special low AND REMEMBER) NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR FULL SIZES AT MONTGOMERY WARDI Mr and Mrs. Vern Neil were in Battle Creek visiting Mr and Mrs I Henry R Sadowski on Sunday On ' Monday Mrs Neil was In Battle Creek for a reunion with some of I her classmates from Ute Wright | Beauty Academy. The reunion look i place at the home of Mrs. Robert •Jf Collard. I How to squeeze every cent out of your insurance dollars An expert survey of your insurance program may show you how to make your present insurance dollars go further—eliminate over­ lapping coverages—plug up protection gaps. We offer this expert service to anyone who asks for it—and there'* no obligation. Call ■■ today. "HOTEL-MOTEL1 O A88 s“ qq88 TWIN F RANDSEN'C Insurance Agency 120 W. STATE ST. Over HusskiuG-Milkf'. Phcma Wl 5-4174 This quality-built set has 220 coils in mattress, 63 in spring. Deluxe tufted surface on both sides. Durable striped cover. Satisfaction guaranteed. /I 88 x* cq88 rww • MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING "HEALTH SAVER" "LUXURY QUILT" "SMOOTH-SLEEP" TWM turnuu* o« sox srama MATTRUf OR BOX fPRENB MATTRIM OR BOX SPRMB Button-free, tuftless surface—no an­ noying bump*. Colorful woven print Quilt-stitching on both sides anchor* A deep layer of foam quilted right in­ padding to imported damask cover for to the lustrous damask cover for su­ cover. Lifeline-flanged, tight, smooth comfort and beauty. Lifeline-flanged, perb comfort. Life-line-flanged smooth top. Satbfoction guaranteed. imooth, tight top. 7-year guarantee. top. 10-year guarantee. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-11-02.pdf 82250ff66e03248d1c48314cd08d8ac1 PDF Text Text Invite Everyone to Inspect City Hall The Hastings Banner Our Community Chest Drive Need* Help . . . Did You Give Enough? Formal 3 O’Clock Ceremony to Open Event Wednesday Afternoon ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2. Hastings’ official family is inviting all the rest of the citizens of this municipality to attend an open house to inspeci our Town's: new City Hall. The open house will be held from 3 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday. Nov. 8, starting with a formal ceremony in which Mayor John W. Hewitt will receive a symbolic key to the remodeled structure at Stole and Broadway from Ro|>ert Stanley, executive vice president of Mr. and Mrs Robert Miller were the Hastings Mutual Insurance hosts last weekend to a friend with company. whom Coach Miller was associated Former Mayor Charles Leonard in Burma during 1959 when he was has also been Invited to partici­ at the Stale Training College for pate In this formal ceremony. Teachers at Mandalay. The new City Hall for many years Their guest was U. Maung Maung was the headquarters for the insur­ Tun, professor of physical educa­ The New Jersey Wing of the Air ance company now known as Has­ tion at the State Training College. Force Association tonight presented tings Mutual. Hastings Mutual has Prof. Mating Maung Tun is now to the E. W. Bliss Company Its an­ now moved into beautiful, new I1 spending six months at Ohio Uninual award for the year’s outstand­ larger offices on Woodlawn avenue.. versity under the Teachers Intering achievement In aviation safety. The new City Hall has oecn re­ national Development program The Bliss Company won the modeled and changed Into a mod­ And Prof. Maung Maung Tun ern office building to serve munici­ will be assigned to Halting* High pal functions. There is a tastefully school for a six - week period catches aircraft and bring! them 1 appointed mayors office, an office starting officially on Jan, 5, Supt. to a safe slop in the event they I for the director of public services. of Schools Richard Guenther re­ ' either ■ ■ overrun tbe runway on the city clerk's offices, treasurer's ported. Hastings High, which re­ office, council chambers, municipal queried that assignment from the court room, a police department United States Department of with facilities designed to service a made here in Haatlnge. Health. Education A Welfare, city of 15,000 persons, and other fa­ may thus become the firat high The danger of overrunning run­ school in the United States to be ways due to mechanical failure. Icy cilities. The structure has been pur ­ selected for such a program. conditions, etc., has become more serious .with the advent of the Jet chased from Hastings Mutual for Prof. Maung Maung Tun is ex­ age, as military and commercial pected to arrive here on Dec 23 to; aircraft get heavier and faster. spent remodeling and doing other spend the Christmas holidays with | When an emergency occurs, the work including some new count­ the Millers. OUR NEW CITY HALL—This Is a pirture of Hastings' new City Hall as It looked for the many years problem Is to stop the plane ex­ ers and equipment. He came Friday and attended the It was the home office of what la now the Hastings Mutual Insurance Company. Hastings' municipal Refreshments will be served and ternally within a given safety dis­ Teachers Institute sessions in Bat­ offices are now located In this structure which has been remodeled into an efficient'unit for the tance, without imposing stresses so visitors are to receive a souvenir bl tle Creek, and Friday night Prof various services, with a modem police department located in the basement. The police department the Open House. severe that there is danger to the Maung Maung Tun saw his first has entrances on both the north and south sides of the building, in addition to an entrance from plane or injury to occupants. high school football game. the Inside. A new Municipal Court room Is located on the ,second floor. The public is invited to Not being too familiar with the E W. Bliss Company, with head­ Inspect this new facility during an open house event to be held from 3 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday. Nov. game, he didn’t enjoy the line quarters at Canton. Ohio, has been 8,-Tbere will be a brief formal ceremony at 3 o'clock. smashes but he did enjoy the long, active in the development of air­ thrilling runs. He wondered why craft launching and recovery sys­ the games were played at night, tems. and has manufactured most REAPPOINTED when It is so cold of the Navy's steam catapults. Mrs. James ■ Lotliei Matthews, Prof Maung Maung Tun watchedi former superintendent of Pen­ the coaches tape the players be­ Launching and Recovery Equip­ ment Division began development 'Robert Casey, principal of North­ fore the game, and marveled at the It M. C. ■ I nock hospital and who has been a member of the Barry County of land-based barriers and cala- ,eastern and Southeastern Elemen­ effort* made to provide protection Social Welfare Commission since pults at its test facility in Wood­ tary schools in Hastings, has been for the players, as well as at the Out In Dennison, Texas, a novel with the program. It has not detracted Nov. 1, 1955. has been reappointbine. N. J. It was there that I the named director of the 1962 New equipment they were given. from the support of athletic programs When he Joins the Hastings pub- 1idea has been In operation for tlirce overrun barrier equipment was de­ March of Dimes for Barry County. but lias. on the contrary. Injected a the State Welfare Commission. lie school faculty in January. Prof. 1 veloped which has earned the Mrs. Matthews' reappointment , to students there, not only for new area of pride and interest on the award for Bliss. nounced by the 1961 County Maung Maung Tun will have an sented was urged by the Barry Board Campaign Director Ken Radant opportunity to visit many local prowess in athletics but also on the port of all those who follow school of Supervisors. 1 at an organizational meeting held classes, Supt. Guenther said. affairs, including the students, thembasis of superior scholarship. last Wednesday night. Rockwood Sprinkler Company, a The practice was started with some AH residents of Barry county will dlvirlon of Bliss' Gamewell Com­ be asked to say "Yes Again" to the hesitation since It bucked tradition, Scholarship letters are not awarded pany. subsidiary, provides the fire­ 1962 New March of Dimes. C d was open to misinterpretation and merely on the basis of marks. Win- [ fighting foam and nozzles used at The campaign will begin Jan. 2 ners must have an overall scholastic Xnnncnrc I rintsxct more than 90 per cent of the na­ and will culminate Jan. 31 with the a.,™,, ot Ml and they man alm mu tion’s military and commercial air­ traditional Mothers' March. awards would be accepted either by ports. The company also manufac­ Principal Casey has selected Mrs. at leu. 90 in c.LUaralUp Ttelt krada K> the students or the townspeople. tures fire and police signal systems Marguerite Butler as chairman of However. Supt. of Schools Horace in the subject for which Ute letter ls[* "■ Other Bliss divisions produce the Hastings Mothers' March. She Many goblins, witches and other W. Goodgian went ahead with the klea to be awarded counts 50 per cent of I Thomas F. Stebbins, president of heavy metalworking presses. rolling succeeds Mrs. Harmon Wilcox who sinister little people roamed about mills, mill rolls and roll turning their final rating; a standard achieve- j the hasting* City Bank, ha* anthe Hastings business district and anyway, on Uw theory’ Uiat superior lathes, lube straighteners, can mafor the olhsr half nounced that the City Bank U residential areas on Tuesday night rtudent* riwuld be just m rept^ento- ment lest counts coi»«« ’ nranlra., I sponsoring »a “ ‘ Ba'lk Nashville, Middleville, Delton. doing good work for less fortunate tive of the school as wearers of the I -ra« ...V<t«y 8t DennLson is a Big one j Means to Me?" ment such os a 140-fool radio tele­ Freeport. Woodland. Hickory Cor- youngsters abroad, or having fun in the academic year and elaborate [ scope and part for missiles and traditional athletic letters. A total of S150 in savings acwith tiie traditional “ trick or treat" atomic submarines. county are expected to be As tilings have turned out. the idea precautions arc taken to be sure that routine that has replaced nearly all nounced within the next the deviltry that the occasion for­ lias been received in a mariner that neither teacher nor student knows bi students living anywhere in the area served by tbe City Bank. merly brought on. exceeded even the mast optimistic advance what the test will be. Casey has announced the selec­ The contest has three divisions In Hastings 205 boys and girls tion of Albert Orsbom of Hastings participated In the UNICEF pro­ expectations Everyone scerns pleased ■ Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) Class 1 — For students from six to be his assistant county campaign gram and a total of 9374.44 through nine years of age with first director. Ken Radant will act as collected by the youngsters prize of 925. second 915, third 910 publicity director. canvassed assigned territories. and five honorable mention prizes Burma Professor To be Assigned to Hastings Schools Bliss Company Accepts Air Force Association Award Bob Casey Heads Barry County ’62 EDITORIALS­ March of Dimes 1961 Section One—Pages 1 to 6 NUMBER 2B Make Urgent Appeal For More Help for Community Fund $34,395 Given Towards $40,797 Goal: Free Blood Program. Other Vital Services to Suffer If Drive Falls Short Hastings' 1061 United Community Fund campaign, which has received very generous support from many business institutions and hundreds of individuals, taigged down and Chairman Lewis Lang and Co-Chairman Al Fuller have announced plans for a follow-up drive in an effort to reack the goal of $40,707.78. Up to yesterday^ cash contributions and pledges to the United Fund drive to finance vital hu-1 manltarian agencies had reached 934295 63 or about 84 percent of [the 1961 goal. Lake Delegates This total will climb when 11. campaign among the Hastings Mfg. company employee* Is comom- £ Form Water Safety ployees ■ >.. ■ .i.i of this large . company 1 ....... oi •' Association Here A Barry County Water Safety ■Association was lorrnea Monaay me quota. Oun w#n Crook<fd Bristol. Chairman Lang is appealing to Flnc MtH. p^e and Algonquin all persons who have not been lak„ KBt],ered at Delton High contacted, or who have not con- lM:hool. tribut^d to the drive, to do so as i organisation soon as possible. Persons and firms was formed after lake associ­ who have not been contacted may­ ations In the county decided that be reached in this follow-up cam­ paign j need. It was pointed out that of the1 The association is designed to de­ 934 395 63 raised. 924.186 will go to­ wards the Hastings youth pro­ velop interest in more legislation grams, including the YMCA. Youth governing boating and a desire for cooperation among county Council. Camp Fire Girls and Boy I more agencies and lake associations. Scouts. The remaining 910209 63 E. --------Foster — of Pine lake will go towards the City’s share of । Charles — ---------------the county’s United Chest goal of ttnd Olenn Donovan of Algonquin were continued chairmen. Her­ 916.61178. ---------------- -------*as -------------------With Hastings short of the schel Rochelle of Algonquin ' lake ' was continued as secretary and Mrs - qulremenls. those programs will Mylie Young of Mill lake was cho- suffer including the Barry County 1 Supervisor Wilbur R. Uldriks of Red Cross and the life-saving [Johnstown township reported on a * free blood program. _ . . .. •jdiscussion uuiuMiuii as at uic the county ooara board Reports from other communities mwtlnR wrd|n< water safety have been incomplete but if they B11| RcUtorike of Battle Creek, toilow the P“u«rn. the Red Cross.1 ehalrman ol the commute. on wa. which has a budget of 911.098. Sal-1 ter safety for the Michigan United ration Army. 92.700. the 36 United iCon^Mk^ Club- spoke on the ^“chigan difficulties" of getting desirable legFund agencies, 98.443; ). Children's Aid. 93 93.000; Barry' CounCoun-! tslatton. and gave the members Chlldrena 000 Barrv . ty Association for Retarded Chil- practical ideas on forming new jdren, 92500. and the 4H organtzaI lion. 9700. will not have money to regulations. He also Mid that boat and engine manufacturers have four continue their vital programs. lobbyists tn Lansing Chairman Lang reported that of Chairman Foster Mid that one । the tola) 934.39563 of contributions. 923.44754 came from the industrial to s pc riser township ordinances .division; 94500 from the retail di­ that would be as uniform as pos­ vision; 9873 from the professional sible throughout the county. TISIUI [division; 91,619 from the public Extended discussion was held on 1 school 'school teachers and employees; |9507.77 ---------- from students; 9468 78 from specific rules that should be recom­ mended. with group discussions the First ward residential drive; presenting Use various interests of 920441 from the Second ward; fishermen, skiers and lake dwellers 9168 98 from the Third ward: 91.075 Delegates emphasized that fairness missed, and persons who would Cla** 2—For students 10 through from the Fourth ward, and 9466 55 must be Insured to all groups. Middleville T-K still like to give to this worthy The Barry County Road Commis­ 14 years of age with a first prize of from the Township division Service Problems of enforcement were cause may send their money to. or. sion’s share of the 942.189219 col­ School to Hold 925 second 915. third 910 and five organizations contributed 965 and ,discussed, and attention was drawn call. Mrs. Charles Smith. WI 5-4323,'1 An acre of com. a portion of a The Hartwell* have a neighbor­ honorable mention prizes of 91 each. public agencies 91.026 60 lected in the third quarter for the to the new ordinance of Ross and or Mrs Robert Scott. WI 5-5097, man's daily pay or a dollar here and hood project. They have provided motor vehicle highway fund in Class 3 — For students 15 through i The donations from the public Coloma townships, which it was Open House Nov. 8 and it will be picked up. Michigan is 9106.786. there out of the grocery money will eight acres for corn. The neighbors 18 with first prize of 925. second 915.------------------------------------------ ------------agenclea included 980 from the nine said to have been working out suc­ The amount of money given to help feed a hungry child for a long cooperating include Victor and Ar­ Ionia county receives 9119.16L As a special observance of Ameri­ third 910 and five honorable men- persons in the sheriff's department. cessfully. Kent 9612471. Eaton 9129.490. can Education Week. Middleville's youngsters Tuesday night is enough time in many sections of the world den Schantz, who plowed the field; tlorf prizes of 91 each 9408 20 from the Barry Medical Tire next meeting is scheduled Thornappie-Kellogg school will hold to provide anti-tuberculosis vaccine Michigan’s Christian Rural Ralph Pennock who organized the There is nothing to buy. To enter Facility employees, 9238 from Hie for Deiton on Dec. 4 9291,748 and Allegan 9183.682. an open house on Wednesday. Nov. for 27,400 children abroad, or Overseas Program has a goal to effort and fitted the ground. Wayne county employees including the 137.000 glasses of milk or 5,480 shots feed 15,006 hungry youngsters in Pennock who planted the corn: Hastings receives 111,495. Dimon­ essay of 250 words or less, on "What sheriff's office, 923340 from Pen­ Central PT A to dale 91,709, Freeport 91.491, Martin Parenta arc being encouraged to Hong Kong this coming year, and Floyd Billiton and William and a Bank Metins to Me?” The essays । nock hospital employees. 914 from dren 91.1M Middleville 92.000. Nashville Harold Stockwell. Barry county Dorothy Swift cultivated the corn. may be typed or written In long- I tiie Health department. 940 from After their solicitations, children superintendent of schools, is chairThe Nashville Cooperative fur­ 93.076. Olivet 92.015. Plainwell 95.086. special invitation I* extended the 20 post office employees. 938 Hear Exchange under the 0th grade were Invited nished the fertilizer and Albert hand in Ink The deadline is Nov 11 from City employees, 925 from the Potterville 91.751. Richland 9897. during Education Week. to the Episcopal Parish house for a Saranac 92.302. Sunfield 91209. Ver­ Bell furnished the seed and will Open house at the elementary campaign. some 60 Barty County Road Com­ Students Tuesday montville 91,893, Wayland 93.851, school will be held from 6 30 to 8 party conducted on a carnival pick and shell the corn. ■ mission employees and 930 from the Stanley Foltz of the City Bank Woodland 9773 and Zeeland 95,749. pm. and at the high school from theme Seventh graders and up Students from Hastings and Ger­ Ralph Moore, president of the State Highway garage employees were Invited to the Presbyterian continues as treasurer. 7:30 to B pan. many will share their experiences Barry’ Farm Bureau, h gskljig the; HARVEST FESTIVAL — Fridav. Four Barry county farmers are Farm Bureau groups to support the abroad at the Central School PTA High school visitors are asked to Kirk house for another social event. Nov. --10.— 10-----------------ajn. to 9 pzn. Gift items gather in the new gym at 7:30 for Boys and girls from the Evangeli­ giving corn through the Friend­ drive by having each discussion I meeting to be held at 7 30 pm. --- ----------------------for everyone Baked goods. Lunen i a brief orientation session. A regu- cal United Brethren Church re­ ships Acre program, a plan in which croup give 100 bushels of corn, or [ Tiie Hastings Qrice Bretiircn Tuesday. Nov 7. in the playroom of counter Country Kitchen. First • lar class schedule with 15-minute turned to the educational unit farmers Rive one acre of corn to the the small groups give 10 bushels pci Church lias recently been organized Hostings VFW Post the school there for a special party. Methodist Church. drive Rolraul Dick and Horst Fora11/9 periods is . to be conducted. member • 1 and the Rev. Russell Sarver is the Scheduled for Tonight Participating are Loren Hersh­ Chairman Stockwell is reminding ! pasim berger and Ralph Townsend of Officers of the Hastings Veterans Ln meeting each SunJim Back in School ASK POST OFFICE BIDS Woodland, Ray Hartwell of Nash­ Isr? a »if? M X4huynif nrovtde 1 day 10 ",n for Sunday School of Foreign Wars post are urging ail Jimmy Cruttenden, who was Post Office Department ofil­ ville and Lloyd and Robert Gaskill for one hot meal 1 d^- for H and 11 8 m Worship al the cor- members interested to attend a critically injured on June 7 when ls Is are seeking competitive of Dowling. The Gaskills are each ^dldf for a year d V ' ner ol Orctn and JeHerson afreets. formal inspection this Thursday at the tractor he was driving tipped Gretchen Huebner and Douglas giving 100 crates of com. 8 p.m. at the new Post home Just "Visitors and friend* are always over on him. has returned to his west of the city limits on M-37 and Cook. Junior High students who Otto Christensen, for 14 years owner classes at Hastings High as a spent the Summer in Mexico, will nounced. sophomore. Jimmy, who suffered a and operator of Christensen’s Furni­ also be present Mill and Church streets. Bidding Burdette Hayner. deputy Inspec­ broken hip. broken back, crushed ture Store in Nashville, has purchased They will also answer questions documents are now available Rev Sarver said the Grace tor. of the 8lh VFW District is exhip. fractured leg and other in­ Uie Packard Furniture store in Char­ during a period of "fellowship over from Room 410, Post Office tthren Church is affiliated with ' juries. studied at home and In the lotte. The new owner will take pos­ the coffee cups" Building, Grand Rapids. Bids ■ Michigan District Fellowship of program. session Wednesday. Nov. 1. The Nash ­ hospital until he managed to go [ Brethren Churches, and tiie NnSenior Vice Commander Clyde back to school Oct. 23. He gets ville store will remain open until the Estate Officer by Dec. 29. 1961. Junlors carrying five subjects —' tionnl Fellowship of Brethren Eight Hastings High students * ' present stock la sold out Divine said "A good attendance around pretty well on crutches. iMlchwl Allerdlna, 8uw»n Bue^P.। ChurehM of Wlnon* Lake. Ind Christensen purchased the Nash­ achieved a perfect record at the| would mean a lot to our Hastings end of the first marking period, ac-' «»»IJj.Or... Post " ville store Dec. 1, 1947. from Ralph cording to Principal Donald R. Gill i Coral Cmpixll. Ara. H.^r, lie Solm« Mleho.l HIUIU. ond ">a s«nm«ry BrHhrrn The all A students are Sandra [ Shoran L William,. 3»0. Morry. FOT«f" Mi™°nary Society. BratltSince living In Nashville both Mr Council and the 1Chamber of Commerce and Mrs Christensen have taken an Belson, Terry Gerald. Laurel God­ Beu™. Bol, Berlin. Stephen John-1 J”.’10™' ."r™, ^llwlonary Herald comactive part in community affairs. Mr frey. Mary Lockwood and Karen Iran. Janet Ponu. Sharon Stitt and Leaders Attend Meet freshmen; Kathleen Marv Whitmore. 3B0: Suran Flora,!panJ■ 01 wlnona Lake Christensen is a past president of the Sparkman, Birk. Joyce Hengesbach and Linda ] Lions dub and the Cluunber of Com­ Merle Haines, Janet Spencer and' R®v Sarver said the Grace Frank Ritchie, president of the merce. He I* a member of the Nash­ Wood, sophomores.• [Richard Van Wie, 3 40; Bruce Bar-,Brethren take a firm stand for the IHastings Chamber of Commerce, Others on the honor roll include: 1 num. Anne Fender. Marv Fisher 1 verbal inspiration of the Bible ।and George Carpenter, manager pi ville Development association. has Freshmen — Kathleen Dorman and Richard Kahler. 320 headed the United Fund drive, has Taking for their motto. The Bible. the I Chamber of Commerce. Tues­ with the tax division of the auditor been a member of the village council, Brenda Hart. Carol Hengesbach , , . , . . 1 the whole Bible, and nothing but <day attended a workshop in com­ At the special election Tuesday. genera) department and was first and belongs to Nashville Lodge jfa and Philip Stanton, 3.75: Susan ----------- —- ------------ -----------munity development held at Lannnn Rjraknr B*cker. jurti Judy Rrii Bril. T.inrtn Linda coj Coy.. contend for the faith once for nil. sing sponsored by the Michigan Novtye. Hastings elector! will vote appointed on Jan. 1. 1897. the day 255. P & AM.. Zion Chapt* Nj> 171. Babcock. Diana Noble. Carol Rose. AnnP on whether or not to accept the that Hazen 8. Pingree, former Royal Arch Mason*. and both'Mr. and Kitty Rush. Lee Vahlsing and Jo* ■ Hare- cher>’ ^ard - L •— delivered to the saints, adhering *•"* and US Chambers --------------------of Commerce “ r,ar’ Wills. wm* 3.75. Keith K''”’ ” Barber, steadfastly to all the fundamental Sixty-three persons from 13 com­ new charter drafted by lhe charter mayor of Detroit, was inaugurated Mrs Christensen are mcmbrtj of Sharon Welifare. 350; Linda Al- Clara commission. governor of Michigan. Appointing_____ OT1O 31. O.ES' Mrs lercllng. Marjorie Buck. Linda Gordon Casey. Nancy Cole. Bud ■ alK1 evangelical doctrines ot hls- munities attended Laurel...Chapter No. . L ro ^? V “ n “ and Rod Miltor i c Christianity." Rev Sarver authority was General Roscoe Dix, Christensen is currently president of Burnworth. Donald Conrad. Nyla little Former. Mayor Charles H. Leon­ Republican auditor general. Hol­ the Woman's Literary club ’ Jo Darby. Suzanne Eckardt. Jo­ ler. 350; John Clement. Ken Oran- sald HAM SUPPER sponsored by the ard is one of nine men appointed to brook was also retained in office Anna Engie. Mike Farley. Darlene fors, Sandra Green. Carolyn R. I The Christensens and their daughWoodland Seniors, Saturday. Nov Miller. Charlene Miller. Anne Bw t •"'>■ lhe primer, serve the State legislative committee during two democratic administra­ Gibson. Annette Guenther. Robert 'Wan-Tad' says 4. in the Gym. 5 30 to 8 p.m. Adults Anne BteMrlne. 3JS Heeter. Gratia Kames. Roderic er.„ and to prepare the mental health pro­ tions—and this was in the era be­ continue to live In Nashville until 91.25. Children under 12 75c. under , . .. . f hurch. he said. Seniors carrying five object. • RfV garvcr ls , natlve of CaIe. Ketthley, Jeff Kimmel. Joe Morgan. Friends, ill difficult gram for consideration at the 1952- fore civil service. seaslon of the Michigan Legislature, The store em|>loyecs. Harry John­ Suzanne Mullenix. Johanna Pav- Judy Bowman. 3B0. Diana Ket- donln and fotmcr pastor of To realise— according to Senator Elmer R. son. Melvin Gardner and Mrs. Hazel llch. Brenda Pierce. David Purdy. chum, 350; Jennette Barry. Cheryl pjoni.rr work in Southwest Grand LET A BANNER A Want-Ad’s seen by Porter. Blissfield, the chairman. Rapids He received his schooling Seventy Boy Scouts from Barry Higdon, will continue at the Nashville Janet Tinkler and Marilyn Tobias a?1?1?*0" Jnd Jud>. ®penC7.’ u CLASSIFIED GO Thousands of eyes! Shirley Speas and Sue Storkan. at Oracr CoIleKr and seminary al county came here Saturday io take store until the present stock Is sold 325. TO WORK FOR YOU! pert in the firat district field day. out. then, if they so decide, may con­ Winona Lake. Ind. Sophomore — Stephen Mulder, 3 20 You get built - in readership The Board of Supervisors voted Lloyd Shafer, assistant executive tinue to remain with Mr. Christensen Star Rheynard, Jon Tllburt and i.. Seniors Senlorx earrvlnr suhiects — ! ------------- a carrying four subject* w and fast action from Want HAVE YOU TRIED A BANNER last week that the Court House for the Battle Creek area served as in the Charlotte location. Mary Vanderbrook 3.75; Natalie Janica Davis Ronald Keithley. e___l Ads To sell usable items for Bortak, Nancy Bromels, Larry Bro- Carolyn Skidmore and Roderick I • ’“Sri KUSpDCrriCS shall be kept open only until noon field marshal assisted by Robert WANT AD LATELY? Whether cash the classified way. just on Saturday instead of all day m Wilson, Lyman Chamberlain. Hugh Rebekah Lodge Visitation vont. Linda Gillespie, Rebecca Gil-; Ward 3.75; Tom Baty. Sandra October's weather, generally, was you want to sell your house or has been the custom heretofore. Rllly, Frank Andrus. Dr. Burton call WI 5-3482 and ask far an A District Visitation at the Hia­ lesple, Janice Jacobs. Gary Pierce. Bowne, James Burr, Mary Crawley, exceptionally nice and Mrs Ines your car. rent an apartment w Perry. Douglas Hindes and LeRoy watha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 will Mary Lee Ringler. Roberta Spnni.- i Dean Dingman and April Fox. 350; .Shellenbarger brought to The San­ furnished room. And suitable he^. Adlaker. List your ‘don’t needs' be held on Friday evening. Nov. 3.1 er and Lynn Towns. 350; Karen j Nancy Brewer. Lisa Godfrey. Fred-| ncr office nice raspberries which E. O. Holbrook, former cltisan of Bell. or solve any of a hundred and Hastings, wa* cited thia weak as (Pteaaa 8ae MORE ABOUTI There will be entertainment, and AUerdlng. Diana Davis, Gene Hall, dy Hauser. Philip Hayes. Alex Hoff- she had picked on Friday in her one problems, you can depend on Th* Hostings Banner being the state's oldest employee. . . . BACKWARD GLANCXS. also lunch will be served. Please Larry Hathaway, Sally Hughes and I man, Pete Ogilvie and John von- garden. She picked about a pint of a Banner ad for quick) satUfacCharles vonRels, 325. | Reis, 325. 1 the "mixed up" berries. ■ bring cake or sandwiches. Halloween Fun Hastings City Lity Bank bank Aids UNICEF OpOnSOFS l OHICSI Arpa ^hi/lpnU Zal v« iJlllllCIllo To Tune of $274 Road Commission’s Share of Highway Barry School Head to Lead County’s 1961 CROP Drive Fund is §106,786 Grace Brethren Church Organized Di$trict |n;peetion of Christensen Buys Store in Charlotte 8 Hastings High Students \ ~ Earn Straight ‘A ’ Records backward glances, “bits of yesterday". ...as gleaned from tbe Banner files �NOW SHOWING!® .<«£.• ► STOCK UP NOW SPECTACULAR!!’^^ ■, - - - ••••••••••••••*•• AS ADVERTISED ON •••••••••••••»•» ••••••• SHIRLEY TEMPLE'S • ••••••••••••••• • •••&•• "LITTLEST REBEL" - ------------------- SAVE ALL ' WINTER! STOCK UP NOW SAVINGS! Carnival “ ------------- Hem: Price: Savings: FRUIT COCKTAIL 2’/» Cans3/1.00 17c PEARS — HALVES 2’/» Cans..-3/1.00 35c PEACHES—TATTERED TOM 2'/: Cans-3/1.00 23c GRAPEFRUIT JUKE NAT. 46-ox------------- 3/1.00 PINEAPPLE-ORANGE 46-ox3/1.00 MUSHROOMS Pieces, Stems, 4-ox3/1.00 5c STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 12-ox.4/1.00 66c ORANGE MARMALADE 12-ox4/1.00 16c GRAPE JAM 12-ox. jar.4/1 JO 16c PEACHES, Y. C 2’Zt cans4/1.00 40c TOMATO JUKE, 46-ox. cans4/1 JO 32c PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT 46-ox-/4/1 JO 24c CHUCK ROOST ASPARAGUS — CUT 300 can4/1.00 CITRUS SALAD 303 can.4/1.00 32c PEARS —HALVES 303 con4/1.00 16c GRAPE JELLY 10-er. |ar .5/1.00 25c CRACKERS DIXIE BELLE 1 lb .5/1.00 25c PEACHES Y. C. 303 Cans .5/1.00 12c FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 Cans .5/1.00 22c WHOLE GREEN BEANS 303 Cans.. .5/1.00 25c WHOLE TOMATOES 303 Cans.- .5/1.00 22c TUNA, CALIFORNIA .5/1.00 12c NOODLES 12-OX. Pkg. .5/1.00 25c CUT GREEN BEANS 303 Cam6/1.00 17c CUT WAX BEANS 303 Cans6/1.00 17c TOMATO CATSUP 14-as. Ill6/1.00 23c GREEN PEAS 303 Cam.6/1.00 23c CORN—W. X. V. P. 12-or6/1.00 17c MIXED VEGETABLES 303 Can6/1.00 11c GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 303 Cam6/1.00 17c MARSHMALLOWS 10-os6/1100 17c CRANBERRY SAUCE 303 Cans6/1.00 17c POTATOES—WHOLE IRISH ..8/1.00 24c CORH-C. S. 303 Cans >8/1.00 56c CORN—W. K. 303 Cans .8/1.00 56c BEETS—WHOLE MED. 303 Cans.. .8/1.00 16c .8/1.00 32c SPINACH 303 Cans-... .8/1.00 32c EVAPORATED MILK Tall Can....- .8/1.00 19c BOOK MATCHES 50 s- .8/1.00 16c ..10/1.00 25c PORK & BEANS 300 Cais. .10/1.00 25c SAUER KRAUT 303 Cons. Swift's • SAVE 30$ with COUPON NO. 3 in MAILER • ‘BACON 2 - 89 BEEF RIB STEAKS^ 79‘ BEEF SHORT RIBS lb19‘ CANNED PICNICS 31-1.99 BEEF LIVER « 39‘F u39‘ TURKEY BROILERS SPARTAN WITH COUPON Regularly Priced 2 lb«. $1.19 SAVE SPARTAN COFFEE ..59‘ 65‘ 22‘ SAVE SAVE 17‘ 23‘ 56' 19‘ 25‘ SAVE SAVE • DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS CHIUETS 300 Cans ..10/1.00 35c PUMPKIN 300 Cans ..10/1.00 35c IODIZED SALT 26-ox* ..10/1.00 15c APPLESAUCE 303 Cans ..10/1.00 65c FLOUR 5 lbs. ,.39c 2c SALAD DRESSING FJ. 24-ox. „59c 10c SYRUP Quart Jug..*— ..39c 10c ROXEY DOG FOOD 5 Ibu— ..39c 10c SPARTAN COFFEE It59c SHURFINE Shortening SAVE 3-59' SHURFINE Orange JUICE ShurfineZ'BEANS 6 -M Shurfine CATSUP Shurfine",; g-.CORN 8-‘1 SHURFRESH Shurfine Evap. MILK 8^$1 Cheese Spread Spartan POT PIES 5- $1 2 69c 10c 8c SHURFRESH OIL Qt59c 20c SHORTENING 3 fcs_59c New Store Hours SHUR-LAC INSTANT MILK 8 Qt-59c. MUSHROOMS, Petes, Stems 8-ox59c 6c FLOUR 10 lbs..—69c 10c SPARTAN INSTANT COFFEE 6-ox.69c 20c SHURBEST MARGARINE6/1.00 33c SHURFRESH CHEESE SP 2 H» SAVE Shurfine Applesauce 10—*1 Shurfine Fruit Cocktail 5--*1 14c 69c NOW OPEN 9a.m.-9p.m 29c SHURFINE ORANGE JUICt6/1.00 SPARTAN POt PIES 5/1.00 Wcdncrdoy thru Saturday SPARTAN DINNERS 2/89' Monday G Tuesday 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Double S&H Green Stomps Every Wednesday LOOK. YOU SAVE *13.15 RECEIVE 1200 FREE j •S&H GREEN STAAAPS Be sure to get your Numbered HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at Sticker each week — Bring your Card . . . our cashiers will gladly attach the stickers to your cord P j| REDEEM THE MONEY-SAVING COUPONS EACH WEEK SHOP NOW . . . FINAL WEEK for SENSATIONAL SAVINGS! ALBION . EATON RAPIDS • MARSHALL • HASTINGS CENTER a? �Install Officers of _ Prudence Nobles sentinel. William ArmlntrouL ‘ Auxiliary .officers installed were American Ftag Escort, Manville Whit- lor; Bible vaawauevi Ceremony. iuc; Prompter and auia diuk instructress. Mrs. Mary Kihlinger; Instructress. Mr«. Russell Pel body; soloist, Mrs. William Cheney; Adali. Mrs Leslie Pryd‘?cc NoblM Itaiei Nunemaker; OrU^r 01 | Esther. Mrs. Steve Scott; Martha. Mrs. ” C^°ry»C<)rn^'. h~d Russell Hussong; Electa, Mrs. Carrie Installation of officers Oct. 2S at the Blackett Masonic Temple | Blackett. Mrs. ENert Mott, Past Matron of Mrs. Cornelius Orbeck and Russell 1 Prudence Nobles Clxapter and present Peabody were Installed as Worthy Barry County Association organist, Matron and Worthy Patron respec­ was the , installing officer. Assisting tively. her were Mrs. MUo Hill. Barry Other officers Installed were Amo- County Association president and past elate Matron. Mrs Max Root; secre­ matron from Nashville Chapter, as tary. Mrs. Russell Peabody; treasurer. marshal; Mrs. Milton Lelnaar. past Mrs. Deene Barnum; conductress. Mrs. matron of Prudence Nobltw Chapler. Sam Philpott; associate conductress. chaplain: Mrs. Murray Pierson. Prud­ Mrs. Manville Whitney; chaplain. ence Nobles Qiaptcr. organist, and BlLw Boulter; marshal. Mrs Bliss Mrs. William Cheney. Barry County Boulter; organist. Mrs. Murray Pier­ Association soloist from Prudence son; Adah. Mrs Richard Hicks; Ruth. Nobles Chapter. soloist. Mrs. Donald Hayward; Esther. Mrs. Because of an unfortunate accident Karl Prohllck: Martha. Mrs. Kenneth Associate Patron Vcmon Sherrod and Brown; Electa. Mrs. Morris King; Warden Mrs. Vernon Sherrod were unable to be present and will be In­ stalled ut a later date. Ruth Boulter and Vernon Sherrod are the returning Worthy Matron and Patron respectively. About 130 persons were present and the meeting was followed by a potluck supper In the dining room. — “ Eastern ’ Star *l Unit Lake Odessa By Mm. Dan Peterman A family get-together wax held Sun- ris Lathrop and family honoring her parents. Mr. and Mrs Owen Smith, of Woodland and a brother. Raymond Smith, of Houston. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Smith, Judy and Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ingall and Kirk. Mr Smith is visiting Man Returns from a to f"ce 01,1 (_jhfirSe OT ArSOU . THF BASTINGS BANNER—Psge » Thursday, November 2, 1M1 _____ . .______ _ ___ _____ Lakewood School District Citizens from Army duly. Thuralay morning pleaded guilty to a charge of arson when he waa arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Circuit Judge Archie McDonald. A second Lakewood School District He was released under $500 bond Citizens Committee will hold their and his case referred to the probation first meeting Thursday evening In the department of the Court. Lake Odessa Homemaking room. This group, made up of members of the former committee as well as new In­ dividuals. will be mainly concerned with the building program. . Tiie straw belonged to Walter HurMeetings will be held every Thurs­ fllz, tiie contractor building Lite new day evening, with all meetings open M-43 stretch north of Hastings. to the public and citizens are welcome Jack's brother. James. 18. who also to attend. pleaded guilty to a charge of mali­ The 'Citizens Committee will work cious destruction of property, in Octo­ jointly with Die board of education in on effort to plan a building pro­ Michigan prison to begin serving a gram that Wil! meet the educational two to four-ycar sentence Imposed for 1 needs of the Lakewood district youth. the offenses by Judge McDonald. The need for the faculties is ap­ Two others who pleaded guilty to parent when vsltlng any of the district malicious destruction of property were buildings. Every school lias more stu­ placed on three years' probation, drew dents enrolled litis year than last. $100 fines. $50 court costa and were The enrollment has increased from ordered to make restitution of $350 last year's total of 1,687 to 1,751 this each al the rate of $15 a month. year, reports Supt. William EckStanley L. Wlllcult. 23. IU Delton. strom. Members of the new Citizens Com­ Thursday pleaded guilty to Indecent mittee are: Irol Wells, M. A. Hoffs, Paul Reed. Henry Beland. Russell to tbe probation department. Hewitt, Terry Doyle. Frank Townsend. Arthur L. Benedict. 22, R1 Hustings. Mrs. George Montague. Thomas Nletpleuded guilty to reckless driving andhamer. _ Mrs Norman Haskins. Mrs was fined $25 plus $580 court a»ta-1 ahirfey joppie’ Fred Garlinger. Lloyd Kenneth Benedict, 26, drew the same • Brecheisen. —«--•— Robert r—i.<—, ckiv Im, Crockford. Shirley penalty on a disorderly charge. Studl. C. H. McCartney. Larry Smith. Roger Hamp, Robert Beard. ViVeme T> .i £? 1 Pierce. Orville Decker. Raymond Lapo. Brother Succumbs Bruce Eckardt Ronald Erickson. Larry Raffler. Mrs Vernon Booher. Mrs. Dr. William Mitchel). DOS. 68. of : Wayne Steward. LeRoy Flessner and Miami Beach, Fla., a brother of Mrs. .Harold Tukey. Earl Coleman, 735 W. Green street, died Oct 26 at a Miami Beach hoe- , pita). Dr. Mitchell, who had suffered Tour Lansing Plants a slight stroke several years ago. suf­ The Busy Bcigh 4H ers of Nashville fered another stroke on Sunday He ,toured the Oldsmobile plant and a had visited the Colemans in Hastings ,dairy at Lansing Thursday. Thirtyduring the month of September. two boys and girls enjoyt-d the tour, accompanied by Mrs. Floyd Shilton. Mrs Wayne Pennock. Mrs Bernard Garvey, Mrs Keith McMillan and Mrs. Wayne Skedgel). j Y H “ Starts Friday — ^^’here come the big ones... choice buys... fantastic values... saved for this day, honoring our founder, Mr. J. C. Penney! ’A’ * Committee Meets and will accompany his parents, the Owen Smiths, to Houston where they will visit for a few days before going to Florida for the remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beyer of Eagle Point returned home last Tuesday from a trip in the UP They visited By Mm. Leo Frey Mr. and Mr. Lurry Bush al Marquette Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ecker of Swullful, mod.rn d„iQn>. and Mr and Mrs Clayton Johnson Inniing called on their aunt. Mrs at Skandla. They report a beautiful Sturdy, troubls-'frw locking. At this writing your Banfleld cor­ Edna Sharpsleen. Sunday color tour of U>elr trip. Since being home, they received word of the birth respondent. Mrs. Leo Frey is a pa­ "J Always in perfect alignment. of their first great grandchild when a tient in the Battle Creek Sana-1 torlum. * Mr. and Mrs. George W. A tymphony of Model of New Cheeks' daughter from Washing- j son of Skandla. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Erb and Mr. ton, D. C., has been visiting her grace and charm. and Mrs. Gerald Tlscher and Corwin Miniature were al Bath Sunday to attend the son and daughter had Sunday din­ Coma in and open house honoring tile 80th birth­ ner with Mr. and Mrs. Norman1 Hearing Aid Given day of John McGonlgal. * Dr. and Leonard of Bellevue. * The Thurs­ tee them! Mrs. Olin Lcpard of Sturgis and Mr day night pedro club ladies had Mrs. Sherman Lepnrd of Grand dinner out last Thursday night over | BOSTON. MASS. (Aug. Above style W'H edd and Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of al Inmans at Galesburg. * Mr. and 27, 1961). A in nN unique new beauty to your their sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harold Gray of Olivet called free offer nf special interest on Sam Buxton Sunday afternoon. Chester Hourly. old diamond mount­ Mrs. Maysel Rush was released from Miss Jane Crago of Dayton. Ohio, hospital Friday and among is visiting with her niece. Mrs. Gor­ underwland word* has just ing . . . from $17.50 Pennock her callers Sunday were Mrs. Verna don Buxton for a few days. * The hern announced by Audivox, Cooley and Mr. and Mrs. Myrvell Dunn family gathered at the home and up. Stephens. * Mr. and Mrs Robert Inc. of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn Sun­ Wgnyr, R3 are the parents of a day to celebrate the October births A true-life, actual size rep­ daughter. Sheila Ray. bom Oct 30 days. Present were Mrs. Myrtle lica of the smallest Audivox nt General hospital. Lansing. She Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dunn. Mr. 119 N. Michigan weighed seven pounds. three ounces. and Mrs. Luther Lenz, Mr. and Mrs. * Myron Thompson of Freeport was Victor Schantz, Mr. anil Mrs Wayne Phone WI 5-5316 a Thursday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris, and families. * Mr. and Mrs. swering this advertisement. Glenn Torrey. Earl Ferris and Rollie called on Try it on in the privacy of Mrs. Ferris' brother, the Thomas your own home without cost Richeys at Thornapple lake Sunday. * Mrs. Horry Cheeseman called on or obligation of any kind. Now! Feel Mrs. Eva Sweet Monday. * Mr. and It's yours to keep. free. from COLDS’ with Mrs. Robert Ferris and baby called The size of this Audivox on Mr. and Mrs. Earl FerrLs Sun­ new day. * Wednesday Mrs. Eva Syeet is only one of ils many fea­ Push-Button Vaporizer attended her auxiliary meeting In tures. Il weighs less than a pUS THE ROOM Battle Creek. ihird of an ounce, and it's NBREAKABLE LOCK-SETS Dr M NT 17 V’C | Banfield & Vicinity "J OUNDER’S DAYSt Special Purchase DeLuxe Home Appliances Fabulous Collection of Swiss Movement Watches made for us Alone by a Famous Maker $9.88 $9.88 Mary Proctor High-Speed Toaster. Thermostat, color control for perfect toast every time Crumb tray' Landen IT Skillet. Heat Control. Completely submer­ sible Covered. Fries., stews, bakes. 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EDITORIAL Continued from Page One Fimerai Services For Mrs. Thaler Held on Monday ■ scholarship lettera, divided equally Thaler, 78. of Leighton township, who ! among the four major fields of study died Friday evening at St. Mary’s hos­ [—English, math, science and social pital bi Grand Rapids after a few days’ lllnes*. were held at 2 pun. Mon­ sciencc-and among the three class „ ____ ____________ , day at the Leighton Evangelical United levels—sophomore. Junior and *enlor.. Brethren Church. -We felt a letter was a prestige | The Rev. Gerald Bates and Um symbol. Supt. of Schools Goodgton Rev. A. C. Ikumaa officiated and •said In explaining these letters, “and burtal w«* in Um Hooker cecnetery. Arrangement* were made by the Beeler Funeral home. dent was given some prestige." Leiter winners, as things have In Ix-lghton townsiilp. She was the turned out, are enormously proud to daughter of Mr. and Mra. Rudolph belong Id the "dub." In one Instance, Streby. She Ls survived by her husband. at least, a football player who had been awarded letters bSth for athletics David; four daughters. Mra. Robert 1 Esther) Randolph of Grand Rapids. and academic rating, chose to wear Mrs. Carl (Hazel) Davison of Nor­ walk. Calif.. Mra. Glenn (Lorene) the sweater for academics Kaechcle of Leighton and Mra. Jam« Most important of all. Supt Good- iMoxine) Jackson of R2 Wayland; glun believes. Is the fact that the two sons. Orlon of Lowell and Theron letters program ha* given the whole of Leighton; 23 grandchildren; two great grandchildren. and a sister. Mrs school a "shot tn the arm." Those William (Elva) Frey. Leighton. She wlw have a real chance for irtlera was an aunt of Lois Frey, employed start curly in the year to vie for them in the Middleville Farmers State and they set such a brisk pace that Bank. Her daughter, Hazel, from Cali­ everyone has to step lively. fornia. spent five months this past Everyone seems pleased .with the year visiting her parents and others program—even those who have not In the community. signed up for "letters" competition. As one Dennison High boy stated. "Now I can get good grades and be proud of it. I don’t luve to apologize.” educate Tlwreforc. a policy Uiat lias a tendency to give scholarship its proper degree of recognition and pres­ tige is very sound. Possibly more schools throughout tiie nation should investigate the Dennison scholarship letter policy with the idea of possible local adoption in mind.. Altoft IH’ers for HUNTING TOGS Choose Your Hunting Togs (Ladies’ and Mens) From Our Stock of Nationally Famous Lines: Complete Line of Soo Woolens $19.95 ■ $29.95 FOR MENSOO WOOL PANTS and BREECHES $12.95 - $19.50 Sizes 36 to 50 Sizfes 30 to 48 Waist FOR MENSOO WOOL COATS Men's & Ladies' Red Non-Friction, Silent Movement Coots Dacron Insulated . MEN'S: Sizes 36-50 Completely Washable $10 75 LADIES': 14-20 & 38-44 IO MEN'S NYLON PANTS Docron Insulated. Sizes 30 to 44 $] 3.75 LADIES' NYLON PANTS Dacron Insulated—14 to 42 $] 3.50 I 'Bl M|Red hooded sweat shirts Single Thickness—$3.75 & $4.89 Double Thickness—$5.95 Zipper Front Underwear for the Deerhunter 100% Wool UNDERWEAR—95 50',□ Wool UNDERWEAR—$8.45 INSULATED UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND LADIES Natural or Red in Sizes Small. Med.. Lge. and X-Lgc. MEN'S Sizes at $10.95 - $13.95 & $17.95 ' LADIES' Sizes at $18.95 I INSULATED VESTS Insulated Thermo JACKETS R.3 Only Nylon wth Dacron Filling S« E’S ............. I 0 $5.95 UNDERWEAR Shirtt Drawers $1.98 $1.98 $2.69 Insulated Mittcm $3.15 $3.95 Mrs Russell Mead Wednesday for a program in observance of Week of Prayer and Self-Denial. * Zane Mead of Mfl.U. spent the weekend with his p.ircnt.5, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead. Tuesday lunch guest* of Mr. and Mrs Harry Green of Bellevue. Mrs Burr Fossett spent Friday with Res-, and Mrs. Ray Fassetl and Jerry at Ionia. .and Mrs Wendell Day and family of 'Hastings were Sunday callers of Mr. Enjoy Hayride --Jockey— THERMO Parfact too A Tradition Considerate of all RED RAIN COATS FOR THE DEER HUNTER____ $2.98 wishes and circumstances RED RAIN PANTS TO MATCH (w large pockets) .$3.49 That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute to the deported is our steadfast alm . . . maintaining always the highest standard of service. Red Jersey Gloves Sox Vests, etc., for Men and Women Deer Hunters. Regulor Q 49c Value ' LEONARD FUNERAL HOME pA1R 2 Sizes—For Men and Ladict Weil Treiwed Staff tdwi McPkaNLut attdl /JdAociateA -Dress Well. . . You Can't Afford Not To" Home of "Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear 8p-4 Ronald C. Caateleln. son of Mr. and Mrs. Nial Caslelein. re­ turned on Oct. 5 from Korea where he spent one year. Before going to Korea he had spent two years in Germany and six months at Camp Rucker. Ala. His new address is 8p-4 Ronald C. Castelein. RA 165 414 97, Hg. Del. 6th Trans. Bn.. agency’s county supervisor here. Name Supt. Van Sickle MEA Group Chairman ml t lee is to review applications At the School Administrators’ group meeting held at the Hart hotel in Battle Creek in connection with the annual Michigan Educa­ tion Association Conference, Earl Van Sickle, supt. of schools at Mid­ dleville. was elected chairman'. His chief responsibility In that position Is to work with the MEA planning committee to prepare a program for the 1962-83 conference. Composed of three members, the committee is set up on a rotation basis with one new member ap­ pointed each year. Noonan succeeds Kenneth Gardner of Nashville who has served On the committee the past three years Other committee members arc Paul Bell. Nashville, and Kendal Coats. Hastings. Undergoes Surgery Al/c and Mra. John D. Myers left for California a week ago after spending nearly a month with his folks, the Norman Kellers. R4 Has­ ting*. They are driving and plan to visit friends en route. After Nov. 8 their address will be: Al/e and Mrs. John D. Myers Orie Heun, former Hastings resi­ dent. underwent surgery in a Lan­ sing hoatflte! Monday and Is to re­ turn to his home in Laming. He would enjoy receiving cards from his friends. The Helms’ address is: 3911 West Willow street. Lansing. During their stay here the young couple were honored at several din­ ners and parties. The highlight of their stay was a gathering at the Keller home Oct. 15. when 60 guests greeted them and met John s wife, the former Ingrid Wilbert of Ger­ many. John’s cousin. Dale Emmons of Bellevue, was a house guest at the Kellers the last week of their visit and enjoyed a farewell party for the Myers couple at the Elwfn Woods home. On leaving John and Ingrid again thanked nil their friends and relatives for making their visit in Hastings so enjoyable and for the wedding gifts. and BEVERAGES Lent Corners 4128th Combat Support Group By Mra. Leland Hammond Mr. and Mra. Lyle Champion and family spent Sunday. Oct. 22. with Dr. and Mra. Robert Cary of Has­ tings. * Mr and Mrs Marshall Bchau entertained her brother, Mr. and Mra. Granville Haight, of Washington, DC., and her slater. Mra. Vara Sheehan, of Birmingham a few days recently. * Mr. and Mra. Graydon Doater attended the per­ formance of ’Advise and Consent" in Grand Rapids Thursday. Oct 19 * A large group attended the Com­ munity potluck supper held at the Doster Church Saturday evening. Oct 21. * The Doster Christian Endeavor group held a hymn sing at the church Sunday evening. Oct. 22. * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Van Lent and family have recently moved into the Henriette VanderMolen home * Mra Dewey Doater and Mra Russell Minar spent two days recently with their sister. Mr. and Mra. Dudley Kogers, of Jack­ son. We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M 7 Day« a Week! Ouahlvfr&vinqs Flxza Or Barbecued Ribs & Chicken Our Specialtiee. The Superette Tao* fr Sally RablMM 20S N. Mkhigsa WI 5-5412 Open 7 Dayt & 7 Nights HANNER WANT ADE PAT Lent Corners Soo Woolen Washable Plaid Shirts in red or green plaid-$8.95 SPECIAL Armed Forces News Notes In Middleville The Hastings Banner SOX________ $1.50 A Complete Assortment of of Educa­ tion is inviting in the boards of the eight districts sending tuition stu­ dents into Nashville to meet in a special session Monday. November C to explain the situation regard­ Leighton township on Oct. M. were ing further acceptance of these stu­ dents. The district* involved are Middleville on Tuesday, Oct. 34. the Dunham. Martin, Norton. Mayo. Moore. Evans. North Kalamo and Ing to it gratitude for Its wise Quimby. There are 46 tuition stustatesmanship through the years, Mra. Hooker was a life-long resident may I express my feelings that a of the Leighton area. country where such a paper my be Site is survived by her husband. found in very nearly every home U Name Joe Noonan Leonard; three daughters, Mrs. Earl a land of continued promise and (Beulah) Fisher and Mra. Ivan (Anna) To FHA Committee Smith, both of Wayland, and Mra. Joseph F. Noonan. Barry county Sincerely, fanner, has been named to tiie Otho (Wilma). Andrews, Trufant; a Mary E Isham son. John. R1 Wayland; 12 grandchil­ county committee for three years, dren; 14 great grandcliildren. and a according to Clark W. Hill, the sister, Mra. Amanda Brog, Middleville. Pleasant Valley $3.95 Caps . . Gloves . . Mittens Mrs. Hooker Held Monday 'JB Board The Nashville Board Mrs. Doris Marshall called on Mr. Mr5 Etoer O1UeU Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Leun Plumb of Ferndale are -pending a few days with Mr. and :Mrs Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs Karl ; Ga-sser and Susie of Battle Creek were , Sunday evening guest* at the Charles ■Day home. * Mr. and Mra Theodore ; Dutmer of Grand Rapids were Sun­ , day evening luncheon guest* of Mr. ,and Mrs. Glenn Pufpuff. The Puf.puffs called on Mr and Mra. Huron By Mra. Ethel Blank Healy at Lake Odessa Thursday. Mra. Myron Brown. Robert and There was a fine attendance at Patty spent from Thursday until Sat­ urday at Camden with Mrs Brown’s the U. B. Church here Sunday mother. Mrs. Estella Winck. Mrs. morning, almost as many as a week Clayton Whitcomb of Madera. Calif_ ago In spite of the bad weather. Five new,-----------------------junior members were re­ returned with Mrs. Brown to spend a _ _______ few days. * Ermund Strong came i eelved in membership. •* There were home Saturday after spenduig rttarly 115 who attended the Junior Christian two months at Pennock hospital, i ' Endeavor Rally al the Coat* Grove Mrs. June Neabct and Mr. and Mrs Church of Christ Bunday afternoon. Cecil Munton of Hastings spent the A chalk artist presented with a wt-ekend at Lakewood. Ohio, visiting chalk talk illustration. * On Sat­ urday evening a Halloween Mas-, Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Nesbeu queradc party wa* enjoyed by the j local C. E. Group and 18 of the t 152 Wait 8t*l» 8(., □a«tiags. Mick. Junior* enjoyed the evening of fun. Sunday afternoon, Nov. 5. there j By Mra. Leland Hammond will be a musical program here at the church with a group from Hunt-1 it. M. COOK. Editor ington college to furnish much of| Mr. and Mra Claude Champion1 program ONB UUNDBED AMD the program. Darrell Ovenshire, i spent Sunday with their nr.,^ Musselman uuM»irr SIXTH YEAR “Xr cousins ut r Bruce and Carol U*oml ‘ Fremont. Ind. ★ ~ o p‘,nv K I will be pianist. Mr. Augaustinc Hand Club will meeti Nov. 8 with 8iephena fro<n Afric* j, to be speak­ Post»<» Paid al lUstiovS. M tchirsa Nov a Mrs. Ragni Schroeder of Pine lake. er for the evening program. He la SLBtiCKIPTIO.V * Mr. and Mra. Burchett Doster studying for tbe ministry at Hunt- i were supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Ington. ♦ The school festival at the Paul Brown and Janet of Plain­ Pleasant Valley school Monday eve­ l2°it \ well. Friday evening. They spent ning had a very good turn out and Saturday evening with Mr. and Mra. they sold many things, most all Bureau > »3100' Stephen Brown and family of Silver parents were present and a much 1RCULATK Creek. .00 better number were there than last Loyd Chapman, a life-long resi­ year and a good program dent of this vicinity, passed away Rev. Howard Hamblin and fam- I at the Lyle Pruncleco home, Thurs-’ ily were Sunday supper guests at, day evening. The funeral was held hl* mothers. Mrs Grace Hamblin. at Marahall-Gren Funeral home at She accompanied them to Lowell Plainwell on Monday with burial In the Plainwell cemetery. Sincere nlng * Emery Kime was a caller 1 sympathy is extended the bereaved at Art Hooper’s Sunday. Rev. C. A. family. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Stuart Ham­ Flowers of Logan Calvary Brethren NEWSPAPER ADVEBTIRLSO .SERVICE. mond and sons spent from Thurs­ was a caller Monday. Mr. and Mrs INC day until Sunday at their trailer at Wes Keim of Alto were Monday | Ids W. Randolph 8tM Chirac**. HL Cool Lake. * Dewey Doster returned supper guests. Wes spent Tuesday [ Thursday from a two-week hunt­ there doing some repair work. * NATIONAL ing trip in Montana. Mr and Mra John H. Stahl were Mr. and Mra. Stuart Hammond Tuesday evening visitors al Nor­ entertained the Hammond families man Kauffman's. Wednesday for a birthday supper In Congratulations to Mr. and Mra. honor of Mrs Leland Hammond. Donald Stahl on the birth of a baby girl, born Saturday night at Pen­ nock hospital Oct 28th. She weighed Aitnft ! The regular meeting of the nteht 4H Club was held Thursday — Oct. 19. The newly elected officers took charge Certificates, pins and fair premiums were awarded Final plans I for tiie hayride Oct. 21 were made. ’ Three tractors drawing wagons left •the Richard Thomas farm and arrived at the Robert VanDenburg farm j for a wiener roast. Many parents enj tered tn the fun with an estimated j group of about 50 or 60 people. I Adults assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walstead. Mr. and Mra. Du­ ane White, Mr. and Mrs. Robert i VanDenburg. Mr and Mra. Henry . Holtrust, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thom­ as. Mrs Melvin Oaks. Arthur Shepler. Mis* Sally Clark and James Clough. , Barbara Root. Sheryl Garrison. I Steven Sanborn and David VanDen­ burg made up the committee who planned the food and a good route. $3.69 $3.69 Insulated Foot Sox Barryville By Mra. Karl Pufpaff Funeral Rites for hM? 1 8 Districts Mast Noshvllls . WMi | Public Forum"!I vm C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut Telephone WI 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAYand NIGHT ynne She has a sister. Christine. | Mrs. Louis Barcroft and Mrs. Lil­ lian Holcomb are patients at Pen­ nock hospital * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erb and Calvin called at the Blank home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gray and Michael called Tues­ day. * Mr Dan Stahl. Mr. and Mra. Dorian Eldred called to see Mra Marilyn Stahl and baby al Pennock hospital, Sunday. Mrs. Cletus Witland of Logan was a dinner guest of Mrs. Bert Blank Sunday, after which they visited Mr. Blank and others at Pennock hospital. Mr. Blank is on the gain. Mr. and Mrs W. J McAHLster and family visited his sister, Mr. and Mra. William Paynter, of Bad Axe for the weekend Mr. and Mrs Harold Sherman and family of Richmond. Ind. were weekend guests of her parent*. Mr and Mrs. R. W. Sherbinske. On Tuesday evening Mra. Jessie Green and her sister, Mrs. Curtice Mur­ phy, were dinner guest* of the Hherbinskes. Mr and Mra. Orley Balyeat of Sparta were overnight guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hynes on Monday Mr. and Mrs Larry Hynes of Charlotte were Friday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Prank Hynes. Mrs Ford Stowell of Woodland and Mrs Frank Hynes were In Grand Rapids on Wednesday. "THE BEST BLOCKBUSTER OF THE YEAR...RIPS THE HEART!” BOSLEY CROWTHER. NEW YORK TIMES f- bi# PREMINGER PRESENTS 0 PAUL NEWMAN/EVA MARIE SAINT RALPH RICHARDSON/PETER LAWFORD LEE J.COBB/SAL MINEO/JOHN DEREK JILL HAWORTH BRi (Lg Now Showing Thru Wed.. Nov. 8th Super Panavision -------------------------------1 Eath EvMing. .xcept Saturday Saturday Evening ——---------- -- Sunday Matinees-------------------------------- 7: 30 P.M. 8: 00 P.M. 2:30 P.M. Ticket! on Solo 30 Minut.. Before Performance Timos PrkM AduHi $1.00 Michigan haa 28 county libraries. / Technicolor PERFORMANCES This Attraction Only ' All Children 50c �or eld Maggie Delated Hope Church Setting For Lovely Saturday Afternoon Nuptials tjou II love our baked goods Mince or Pumpkin Pie 65c . Cinnamon Fry Rolli_________ 6 for 36c A yeast raised dough, with cinnamon, fried in pure vegetable shortening to a golden brown, iced and topped with a crunch. resident FRIDAY & SATURDAY lusband. Oatmeal Bread_____________________ 25c ifant; a andchll- ddlevillc. tickle rman strators' le Hart tin action Educa­ te, Earl at Mid­ land HU position planning [ram for A horns style lost with ostmeal throughout. Somathing different for serving, toasting end sandwiches. Orange Knots _______________ 6 for 36c (Made with fresh orange) Coffee Cakes . -............................. 54c (Always good for lunches, breakfast and snacks.) DALES BAKE SHOP WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN BEN FRANKLIN Reg. $1” KING SIZE iES •M. k! TABLE TRAYS Th* Klu-TW-Ko-Ha-Nl Camp Fire Girls have held their election of officers. Nancy Varney la presi­ dent, Louise McConnell, vic® presi­ dent; Carolyn Hawse. teCTetary; The Hope Church of tiu- Brcth- Linda Lundquist, treasurer; Gloria Randall. Scribe, and Marie Helkka Nancy Ann Moe and John Alden and Carol Smith, ceremonial com­ mittee. On Oct. 18th they installed their officers and held their first ceremonial. Each girl has choaen o'clock in a setting of palms, can­ delabra, baskets of bronze and yel­ aaked to tell about 3 interesting low mums with white mums in the things they liad seen on their field trip to Greenfield Park. Parents of Ute bridal couple are Their guardian is Mrs. Alfred McConnell and her assistant la Mrs. Uno Lundquist. and Mrs. Clare Baah.RJ Clarksville. Miss Pamela Townsend was the Three carloads of Camp Fire girls organist and accompanied the solo­ took an all-day trip to Lansing on ist, Robert McDowell, when he sang was at tiie Stole Capitol where they The bride, escorted to the altar were given a conducted tour, and they by her father, wm attired in a floor learned many Interesting facto about length gown of Alencon lace and the everyday business of the legis­ tulle designed with a Queen Anne lature. Their visit to the museum in collar on the fitted bodice with jeweled appliques on the net yoke, interesting and Informative. ' long sleeves, and the bouffant skirt The To Won Ka girls ate their sack featured a deep flounce of lacelunch in one of the basement rooms edged tulle with liars of lace-edged tufieinlhe back and an “overskirt i of Ircc in front to the tulle flounce. I A jeweled crown held her bridal >1SdkJS? uSta lusion veil and her bouquet was an | U Halloween party arrangement of bronze and yellow "****“““■ nm mums, wood roses and angel feath-1 ers with trailing eucalyptus and hS^lhw centered with a yellow mum. Con-Con In session, and here they ,, , . , , 'also enjoyed a conducted lour of the Her attendants were her ateter, ihhIHUiu Mrs Dale Dale Williams, of tatae Lake Odes-I Odes............... .. the _______ Mra. WHlianu, of Their8next slop was museum va’1h‘nS.^r 'on Washington street near the CapiKash, sister of the groom. Mtesi^j Tiie girte were enthralled with Mary Williams of Clarksville and'™. . the wonderful displays. Shirley Collins of Lake Odessa, as Those paruclpaung trotn Uie Cheskbridesmaids, with Wendy Moe, sis­ Cho-May group were Kathy Bumter of the bride, and Jerri Cook, niece of tiie groom as flower girls. Teresa Lancaster. Gall Meyers. Dawn Tlicir dresses of royal blue taffeta Hayes. Suealma Howes, and Sandra were styled identically with full Gaskill From Mrs. Duane Jarman's skirts, cap sleeves and white sashes group, Wa-Ptan-Ka, Jean DeMott and with bows in the back. They wore Mary Ann K.irmts From the To-Wanwhite bow head pieces with veils Ka group Judy Foote, Jenneane Jaco­ and carried fireside baskets of by. Susan Knerr, Ellen Mullenlx, Sue bronze and yellow mums to carry Wachter. Carol Wilcox, and Lenay out the color scheme of bronze and yellow'. group. Mrs. Royal Hayes, Mrs. Robert David Eaaii of Clarksville was Cary and Mrs. Roberta Foote drove. best man for hte brother. Grooms­ The girls will receive a Citizenship men were Burton Lepard and Deane Durkee of. Lake Odessa and Bruce bead for this trip. Doty of Lansing. Ushers were Mr. Lepard and Mr. Eash. brown dacron dress with white trim, brown accessories and a yel­ low, mum corsage for her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Eash chose a cinna­ mon brown brocaded sheath with rust accessories and a rust mum libs & hies. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Townsend of Allo were master and mistress 1 of ceremonies, Mlu Carol Richard­ son of Clarksville presided al the guest book. tte lidiigsa 5432 • Big 21ttxl6H-inch tray* of heavy gauge metal fl B ijhta • Sturdy tubular steel legs fold for easy storage ■ T • Tole Rom or Scroll designs on white or black backgrounds 4 for >5.29 So good-looking, you'll be proud to serve the most fastidious guestl Plenty of room for a klng-sixo snacke yet they fold away to take up little space. Queen Size ER Reg. M4’ CfllQ TABLE TRAYS oni/1" IMES SHOP AND SAVE BEN AT Stanley Cumminp, President FRANKLIN | Camp Fire Smoke the Towanka Camp Fire Girls Hallo­ ween party Saturday evening, Oct. 38 at Northeastern acliool. By planning and giving such an affair the girls earned their first requirement tor Fire Makers rank. The boys attending were David Fowler. Mike Miller. Randy Bare, and Tom Kenfleld of Hastings, and Jerry Crugher of Nashville, whose mother helped Ute guardians, Mrs. Roberta Foote and Mrs. Howard Wil­ cox. chaperoned the party. The girls Susan Knerr. Ellen Mullenlx, Sue church parlors and at the gift table Wachter. Carol Wilcox, and Judy Foote. A wide variety of very attrac­ Odcssa. Mrs. Bruce Doty of Lan­ tive costumes were worn by the partysing and Mrs. Everett Manshum of olso joined the party. Portland. At refreshment time cider and Kool Serving the five - tiered wedding Aid were served wmi the no-bake cream, Mira Curtis; punch. Miss cockles Carol Wilcox made and the specially decorated pumpkin cookies Janet Valentine of Lake Odessa, and Mrs. Larry Curites of Clarks­ made by Ellen Mullenlx. Ellen's mother also made doughnuts which ville presided at the coffee table. The bride and groom are both were used in the “doughnuts on u graduates of the Lake Odessa High string” game. Several other game:, i school and the groom te employed were played and they also enjoyed by the E. W. Bites company at some social dancing. Orange and Hastings. The couple is residing nt black crepe paper chains and Japanese 751 Washington Blvd.. Lake Odessa, lanterns gave the room a festive since returning from their eastern and Niagara Falls honeymoon. For On Oct. 23 the Wa-Patan-Ka Camp traveling the new Mrs. Eash changed into a brown print dress with brown Fire gtrls met at the home of their accessories and a yellow mum cor- guardian, Mrs. Duane Jarman, and elected their officers. President Is DarAmong the guests were the grand­ leen Jarman; vice president, Pam mother of the bride, grandparents Levengood; secretary, Mary Ann of the couple and the great grand- iKarmes; treasurer. Donna Acker, and mother of the bride, Mrs. George scribe, Evie vonReta. Johnson of Grand Rapids. | Oct. 30 the girte went on a hike. Darlene Jarman took charge of the meeting and qulremonU in Society newS On Oct. 35 Hospital Guild 1 met al the hospital dining room. A busi­ ness meeting was conducted and two new members, Dolly Larson into the group. Dessert was served and the evening was spent playing bingo. Co-hostesses for the evening Mere Jean Culver, Jean Freeland and Boonie Hathaway. The Christ­ mas meeting will be held on Dec. 14 with a dinner and gift exchange. The co-hostesses will be Marcy Beckwith. Della Keeler and Made­ line Mast. . Personal Mention Women's Club Io Hear Book Reviews Friday Afternoon Mrs. Bernice miwwu McCown « of Chicago . Watch." ‘To Kill a Mocking Bird.” Mia. oenucc the Civic auditorium. “Fata is the Hunter," "Japanese 1 was aa a Saturday dinner guest xuest Of of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Westcott of Battle Creek will live In the Fred Inn" and "Agony and the Ecatacy." and Mrs. Arthur Struble. Granger home on W. Walnut street until June 1. Mr. W. commutes to his work In Middleville. The Gran- A “planning” party for the com­ ing Rev. Mary 8hafficr-Rev. Milton Ten Have wedding reception was held at the home of Mrs. Herschel Rochelle at Algonquin lake Thurs­ day afternoon. Dessert and coffee were served by Mrs. Keith Chase and Mrs. Rochelle. Representatives of five Methodist churches were present. They were: Mrs. John Sco­ bey. Welcome Corners; Mrs. Loyal Lowell and Mrs. Clarence Cairns, Quimby; Mrs. Maynard Dutcher and Mrs. Clayton Hawkins, Sr., E. Caledonia; Mrs. George Cogswell and Mrs. Duane Day of Martin Corners; Mrs. Charles Blough and Mrs. Elwood Yoder of Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kimmel en­ tertained their bridge club on Sat­ urday evening. The tables were very pretty, being decorated with a Fall motif. Honors for the play went to Clark Levengood and Mrs. Howard Martin, Jr., alter which a delight­ ful buffet lunch was served. The William Bloughs of Freeport entertained Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stuart and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, also of Freeport, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Anderson, local, at a Halloween party on Saturday evening. Mrs Fred Porteous, Hastings Women s Club president, was host­ ess with a coffee hour at her home on 8. Church street Tuesday am. when board members met prior to the Women's Club meeting this week Friday afternoon. General Delivery, Fort Myers. FlaMrs. Arthur Haight of Ann Ar­ bor visited her parents, the Ross Dunns, over the weekend. Reynolds Cordes of Coming. N.Y, was here a weekend ago with his parents, the Roy Cordeses. Rey­ nolds had been at the U. of M. in Ann Arbor Interviewing students. M8.U. sophomore Linda Godfrey brought her roommate. Brenda Bugbee. of Macon. Mich, home with her for the weekend. Judge Archie McDonald flew to Canada over the weekend to visit his brother at Winchester. Ontario, who has been Hi and Is now im­ proving. Chris Kaechele, Don Vahising. Don Baty, Bill Damson. Tom Steb­ bins and Denny Huntley were among tiie U. of M. students home over the weekend. Specialist tel Class and Mrs. Don­ ald McDyer and family are to ar­ rive home about Nov. 8 to spend the holidays with his parents, the Breeze McDyers. Donald and his family have been in Tehran. Iran, for two and one-half years where he served in tiie American Embas- Ing served in the Korean conflict, the South Pacific, and the Middle East. He enlisted In 1849 after graduating from Hastings High. His wife is the former Beverly Adams and they have three children. Kathy having been born in Iran. They leave by jet for France and then on to New Jersey. This means a Merry Christmas for their fami­ lies, and friends may call to see them at the Breeze McDyer home. Mrs. Arlene Sunior and Mary Jo entertained at their home. 313 E. Marshall ou Sunday Mrs. Mabie Loomis, Mrs. Florence Mullenhauer, Douglas Luschen and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Woodruff, all of Toledo. Ohio; Charles Kellar. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller, Jr., and sons. Mike and Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sunior and ' Scott and Miss Bernice Dilley, all, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Hu-1 bert Smith of Muskegon. A bounti- ( ful buflel dinner was served and a wonderful time was had visiting and enjoying five-day-old Scott LaRoy Sunior. Pictures were taken, including one of the four genera­ tions present. „ Mrs. Chester Hodges was hostess to her bridge club for dessert and cards at her home on 8. Church street Tuesday afternoon. Honors went to tbe two guests, Mrs. Rus­ sell Belfield and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch. After the H. H. 8. game Friday evening Lisa Godfrey entertained a group of her friends at her home on W. State street to celebrate her 17th birthday. worn ad toadtl THREE-IN-ONE 'Joiui'Bool $895 Thiilorb early bird Mi Take time this year to choose her Gift with an extra measure of care and thoughtfulness. Give her something she wants . Something personal, feminine, practical and useful. The Howard Frosts hasted a group of H. H. 8. football fans after the game Friday evening at their special occasion to honor Dr. Bruce Pryor before he left this week for special post graduate work In De­ troit. Select Lingerie th© Gifts that Thrill! To give gown Elegant Formfit "500" ... the bra avsry wardrobe needs. Come in and try It today I Polynet molded cup* covered with tailored patterned stretch nylon; 1 (Dacron) and cotton. olor .M. in silky miracle Breezy-core nylon sotin slip looks even more luxurious with lacy bodice and deep flounce. _____________________ 5.98 FtrmfH film factsi Pdyiwt, nylon, polyester '.M. long gown fiber has fitted midriff, satin look trim and dainty embroidery.----------- 3.98 up There was a very lovely and fes­ tive dinner party for 14 guests al the John Gallaghers Halloween night when they entertained hon­ oring two October birthday folks. The honorees were Mrs. Chester Hodges, who was born on Halloween, and Richard Cook (also available in style 502 with Spends* back. Contour Cups style 200—15.00) '.M. pouf. ribbon; in nylon.___________ 2.98 to 5.98 the other guests were the Keith Lechleitneni, the Ray Shroyers, and the Jerry Mahlers. Be comfortable in Formfit “500" bandeau—so lightweight you'll hardly know you’r* wearing a bra I cotton-dacron sides and back. White, 32A-38C. nylon pajamas outlined with lace, laced with a ripple even through the clingingest knit*. MTS INT )RD IEK lace-adorned So pretty ond comfortable, our baby doll Mr. and Mrs. Justin Emery enter­ tained with a dinner party Monday evening at their rural home off the Campground Road, honoring the Fred Grangers before their bandeau with seamless Polynet cups, can't show a bodice. her double pleosure. with sleeved matching peignoir. 5.98 to 12.98 Form-Shaped with Polynet to lightweight porous Polynet cup*, molded to keep It* shape. Be fashion secure in the Formfit "500" Phon. WI 5-4903 119 W. Stat* St. A Wednesday evening ago Mrs. Marshall Cook entertained her bridge club with dessert and cards at her home on Cook Road. Awards for the evening's play went tn Mlu Barbara Wilcox. Mrs. Willard Smith and Mrs. Tony Hein. Keep shapely in the Foemfit "500" bandeau with STOP^ Doanrci > .nno There was a pre-Halloween party a Saturday ago when David Wil­ cox, 13. was host to his friends for the evening at his home on Shrtner street. The latest record recordings proved to be one of the primary in­ terests for this teenage gathering. NO SEAMS IN THE CUPS Honored at Shower The HUbert Gobels of Grosse Point were guest* of the Erik vonhonor at a Pink and Blue shower Rels family over the weekend. Mr and MTs. Butt Van Houten of Rocky River, Ohio, visited her brother and wife, the Clayton Brandstetters, Thursday through review five books at his talk before received many beautiful gifts, and Sunday. tbe Hastings Women’s Club at 1:30 The Dave Goodyears and Gordon and lovely refreshment*. Coves were in Grand Rapids Friday pan. in the Parish House Friday IPflll IHISlICOjT lL away now Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels an the things you buy . . you'll find them here! 124 East State Street for CHRISTMAS The family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Potter and Harold on Sunday, a week ago. was a bit .unusual since it was the first time in several years that the four brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Potter of Otsego, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pot­ ter and the hosts, the Lawrence Potters, and their sister, Mrs. Lula Garrison of Battle Creek, were to­ gether. Guests also included Robin Smith, apd Mr. and Mrs. Bryle Pot­ ter and two sons, of Freeport. The occasion honored the birthdays of Lawrence, Dean, and Sandy, son of the Byrle Potters, which occurred in October. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner of Middleville won top honors Tuesday night In the Duplicate Bridge group's play at the Hastings Coun­ try club. Mrs. Grace Denton and Mrs W. R. Birk tied for second with Mrs. M. a Yoder and Mrs. D.. C. French. 1 Petticoat provides fashionable shaping for her new low-flared and fuller- skirted dresses; lovely at 3.98 to 5.98 Slips and pettis in freedom-from-care fabrics, with lavish right-for-Christmos lace trim­ mings. from____________________________ 2.98 up Short robe of brushed nylon-royon jersey in reverse. All pastel shades in our collection. 8.98 to 14.98 Parmaleefr Look for famous 'Trade-Name labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! 124 East State Street , �Pm» 5-THE BABTWaS BAMRFB j___ —------- --- • imi Mrs. Royal Hayes Re-Elected President Of Leaders Group - Modern Homemakers See Demonstration Mra. Lyle Gillespie entertained the Modern Homemakers Extension group at her W. Green street home Society newS Mra. Earl Palmatler was happily surprised Tuesday afternoon when a group of her co-working nurses aK Pennock hospital arrived at the Coffee and dessert were served to Palmaliera new home on W. Stale the 12 members present and Mrs. Road to enjoy a social house-warm­ Harold Bolo gave an interesting les­ son on "Planning Your Wardrobe." ing session. It was fun for everyone. The October meeting of the Camp Following the business meeting, Fire and Blue Bird Leaders Associa­ «.□, The Post Noble Grand Club was Mrs. John Leary demonstrated how tion was held at the YMCA Camp. | to entertained the ----home of- Mrs. IU make IIIUAC Christmas wreaths using I ------------ at --' Dine pine cones cones. At the close dose of the eveeve-1 Olenn Perkins for a potluck dinner ning some very lovely wreaths were on Wednesday evening. Oct. 25. Mra. Royal Hayes was re-elected displayed. । Florence v V. Wood, and Mr. Mra. Roy president of the association. Other Mrs. B. H. Sullivan will enter- i1 Preston were the winners for the officers elected were Frapk Christie, tain at the next meeting which will evening's play of cards. vice president; Mrs. James Mulder, be a Christmas Workshop. secretary. Mra. Richard Hart, treas­ Carolyn and Dwight Hewitt en­ urer: Mra. Alfred McConnell and tertained tiie neighborhood children Mrs. Gerald Skcdgell. Comp Fire on Saturday afternoon al the home telephone committee, and Mrs. Roy of their parents, the Harold Hewitts, Schlachter and Mra. James Flock. as a going-away party for Mary Blue Bird telephone committee. The YMCA camp at Algonquin and David Hollister, who are moving The Leaders Association has been lake was appropriately decorated from the neighborhood to 418 most active this Foil and members with orange and black crepe paper, Young street. The Halloween theme have had very Interesting and pumpkins. corn shocks and lovely was used throughout the party In informative training sessions. There bouquets of chrysanthemums when the decorations, favors, and games. is still need for two more leaders. the Ringo Swingo Square Dance and among the games played was This Is such worthwhile and re­ Club met for their annual masquer­ tiie favorite “Bobbing For Apple*." warding wark, officers hope that ade dance Saturday evening. which the youngsters thoroughly anyone who. Is Interested will con­ Bob Hendricks, caller of the club, enjoyed. Mary and David were each tact Mra. Duane Miller at the Camp entertained during the evening with given a gift os a token of friend­ Fire office. magic acts and a bountiful lunch ship. Several of the Camp Fire girte was served. Prom the sound of have been helping with the clean­ laughter a good time was had by all. ___ ________________ The Car) Damsons____________ entertained ing, painting and general fixing up Next meeting will be In the all I with a buffet supper on Sunday, of the new office on the second purpose room at Hastings High i Oct. 29. to introduce their grondfloor of the old city hall. Some of schooi. : daughter, cute little Shelley De­ the girte are even making curtains ------------- •------------Best, daughter of Mr. and Mra. to brighten the office. Ringo Swingo Club Holds Masquerade Methodist Circles Hold Sessions Illi.......... Illlmjl Personal Mention Morning and afternoon circles of Mr. and Mra. Donald Good of the Firat Methodist Church held Pt. Wayne. Ind., were weekend their regular monthly meeting on guests of Mrs. Good's parents, Mr. Wednesday. Oct. 25, as follows: and Mra. Rudy Othmer. of Wood­ Members of Rachel circle, whose land. chairman is Mra. .Maurice, Ostroth. Mr. and Mra. Edmund Orr of Lan­ met at the home of Mra. Txtlir sing were dinner guests on Bunday lockwood with her mother, Mrs. of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Altha Hendershot, assisting. The Mahler, of Woodland. The occasion morning’s devotlonals were given by was the birthday of Edmund. Mra. Herbert Reinhardt. The pro­ Raymond K. Smith of Houston. gram was under the. leadership df Tekas, formerly of Woodland, has Mrs. presented ---- Mort ,Nichols, r- who -rr.been visiting hte parents, Mr. and n chapter from the W8CS program 1 Mrs. Owen Smith, and they will booklet. "The Household of God."(return with him to Houston for a Mrs. Arthur Behnke and Mrs. Ar- few days’ visit and will go on from thur Stauffer were gudsts. there to Bradenton, Fla., to spend Mrs. Fred Smith was boetess to I the Winter. ’ the members of Rebecca elide, with 1 Mr. and Mra. Raymond Collier Mrs Edward Smith, chairman, pre- (of Milwaukee. Wls., are planning to siding. Mra. Harry Burke gave Die 1 visit her fother. Will Lyons, and ' 'devotlonals. Mra. Charles Smith. I her sister. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Mrs. Merle Kahler, and Mra. George Shepler. and family tor a few days Kahler, who this summer attended next week. , ( College, spoke on the history andlMra. John Kaslnsky spent Thurapurpose of the W8C8. | Friday oV S week“Jk Mra. Eva Shultz entertained the Grand Rapids vLsltlng his aunt, Mr. —ipmlwrc XI.. t/-. it C* V... ..... ... U |members of Ruth circle with Mrs. and Mra. M. E. Van Oleson,’and Wilbur Birk, chairman, assisting. family. Mrs Shultz gave the afternoon's Mr. and Mrs. Will Lenz of Waydevotlonals. and Mra. Maurice Pat­ ten was a guest. Mrs. Charles Smith. Smith were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Merle Kahler, and Mrs. George of Mr and Mra. Fred Smith honor­ Kahler presented the program con­ ing Mr. Lenz’s birthday. cerning the W8CS. Mrs. Edgar Strong of Barber rood Naomi circle met nt the home ofitand Mrs. Leo Tewksbury were Mrs. Leo Wellfare. The devotlonals I Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and were given by Mra. Robert Meek. Mrs. Clarence Richardson of Grand concerning the Week of Prayer and Ledge Southeastern scnooi. school, mooe mode uymuoiSymbol- *“----esU wcrc , riciiiuci x-i iv<i Boutneasicm ------ Mrl ------ Herman ------ ' Damsoil. Self-Denial. Mra. Donald Siplth. the I The Rev. and Mrs. Russell House___ ___ . their meeting ........... „ . 25 .. Mrs. Jerry Andrus. a member of grams at Oct Mrs the £ naternal P*‘crn“‘ b r e a t-erandmother-* program leader/praientad^chLx^(man. Mra. B Houseman of Grand Member of Chorus been Included in the list of mem- i Friday night they enjoyed a Hal-i “ThZ,',' bera of the Pomona Orange Chorus | loween party at Gretchen Myers. °f which won a silver award at the Marilyn Brisbin, Diane Ziegler and Jr ® n.™ IMI Grange Convention held at. Brenda Trick were in charge of; Ossenheimer of W.M.U.. Bill Dam­ Coldwater on Ort. IT. gamu . “n •»>“ ' Mrs. J. J. Mead, the maternal great-grandparents. To Introduce Our Newest Operators JANET FOOTE — CONNIE OVERSMITH Mondays and Tuesdays Only Haircut, Shampoo and Set . . Mary's Beauty Shop WI 5-5321 Hotel Hastings If Earl Boyes seemed most hoppyon Thursday evening. Oct. 28. nr he dined with a group at Pleasant Point, he had a reason! They were celebrating his birthday rnd the group was composed of former em­ ployees at the Stebbins building who get together each year to honor this occasion. Following the dinner. Earl entertained them at his home for a good. old. "gabfest.” His guests were Mr. and Mrs. Vid Roe of Premont. Mra. C. L. Flynn of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Charles Gardner of Vicksburg. Miss Doreen Clary, Miss LaVancha Cotton. Mra. Harry Scobey, Mrs. Erma Gardner and Mra. Edward Smith. Household of Go d.” Mra. Rozell I Corners and Mra. Leo Tewksbury Stanton, chairman, presided over I attended the funeral of Mra. Edna the business session, and Mrs. Cres- I Barkway of Mason on Saturday, sle Stedge was a guest. Mrs Barkway is the mother of Mra. {Arthur Bunker. Mr. and Mra. Frank Roberts of near Lake Odessa were Monday dinner guests of Mra. Leo Tewks­ bury. Mrs. Key and her mother. Mrs. ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mra. Donald K. Stahl. Shane, from Marion. Ind., spent Clarksville, Oct. 28. 6 iba.. 15*4 oxa.; last Wednesday with Mra. Harry Sponable. Mra. Sponable and Bon­ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schrenk. Clarksville. Oct. 29. 8 lbs.. 3 ozs; nie Jean were in Otsego on Sunday Mr. and Mra. Kenneth R. Lancaster, vteiting the Robert Bponables. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley and 630 N. Hanover, Oct. 31. Dick and Mr. and Mra. Richard Cotter and family were at Indian IT'S A BOY River for the weekend. Mr. and Mra. Prank Misak. 217 W.( Mr. and Mra. Charles Struble and Blair, 6 lbs., 1 ozs.; Mr. and Mra. family of Rochester were guests Rex Burghdoff. 414 N. Michigan, this past weekend of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Struble and Mr. and Mra. Jerry Hansbarger, Vermontville. Oct. Marshall Schantz Mr. and Mra. Sylvester Thomas attended the funeral of her sister­ Mra. Neil Hughes, Delton. Oct.-fil. in-law, Mra. John Flynn, at St. Births at Pennock Mrs. Jay L. Smith of Quimby en­ tertained the Soma-four Club for aid McCormick, 719 E. Madison. 6 Tuesday morning. Mra. Berni to Berlin returned dessert and bridge on Tuesday. lbs.. 5*1 ozs.: Mr. and Mrs. Charles home last Saturday from Blodgett Presbyterian Cub Scout Pack Mr. and Mra. John C. Bush. R2. hospital in Grand Rapids where she had been a patient for a few 3178 held a pock meeting on Oct. 25. Chris Jacoby and Vai Springer LaVem Middaugh, Lake Odessa. Oct. days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner received bear badges. Wm. Pry re­ and Victor Warner were Bunday ceived 1 gold arrow and 2 silver ar­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ rows while David Myers received 1 liam Cappon and family. Tha,^ caslon was to celebrate jhe birthday members in the pack this year. This of Susan Cappon who was 13. Includes also two new den mothers. On Monday evening Mr. and They are Mra. R. B. Godfrey as­ Delton —Hope Hayward. Hl, Oct. Mra. Kenneth Garrison and family. sisted by Mrs. Leslie Cook and Mra. Laurel Garrison and Mrs. Adah Orville Burghdoff assisted by Mra. Bigler were in Grand Rapids to Richard Kaufman. honor the birthday of Laurel Gar­ Hastings — Shirley LaDerc. Bl; A great deal of talent was dis- ;Raymond Hayes. R5; Genevieve Ly- rison with a dinner at Knapp's. Mr and Mra. Leo Stambaugh of played on Wednesday evening when :Barker. 419 S. Jefferson; Ivan Bris­ Nashville were Bunday dinner the Wilson Bisters took their dance |bin. R3; Buann Schader. 218 W. students to the Barry County Medl- ।Green St.: Blanche Bayne. RS; guests of Mra. Ola Woolston. In the afternoon Mrs. Woolston and cal Care Facility to entertain the ।Raymond M. McKelvey. R4; Karen patients. Those participating in the ;M. Bustance. Rl; Harold Fitch. 1013 Mrs. Stambaugh called on Mrs. Ruby Kunde. show were Bradley and Kim Foltz.I1.,. _____ Mrs. Marjorie Smith of Detroit Randy and Kathy Lydy. Jimmy Jo n. Hanover, Oct »; Anne Bryant. spent the weekend with her par­ O’Connor, and Sheryl Root doing 403 e. Colfax. Oct. 31. ents, Mr. and Mra. Charles Woods. song and dance routines; Diane Lake Odeaaa—Lottie Cunningham. Martindale. Mary Ann Karmes. rj, Oct. 30: Helen Mlddaugh, considerable time in Lansing be­ Kathy Tewell, Alann Gragg, and Washington Blvd.. Oct. 31. ’ tween now and the holidays with Diane Matthews, doing baton solos;, Middleville — George Holes, IU Mra. John Deinaay and assist the Shirley and Bobbie Glass, baton Oct. 30. latter with her business duties. duet: Cheryl Erway. baton indj Nashville — Arlene Friddle, Mrs. Herrick was home Tuesday acrobatics; Earlene Lewis and Dana Oct. 30. ' for the bridge club party at Mrs. Shelienborger. tap dance and song Vermontville—Clifford Walsh. Rl. Chester Hodges Tuesday afternoon. routine; Carolyn DeWeerd. Kathy oct. 30. Mr. and Mra. Otis Boulter of TVw-11 Tewell, Debbie Rhawman Bhawman. FVnnA Diane Cloverdale called on their cousin, Martindale and Mary Ann Karme* Mra. Prank Bkxxn. on Wednesday doing a military tap number and of Culver Extention At Pennock Hospital Mr. and Mra. Wm. Cramer visited their uncig and aunt, Mr. and Mra. John Kollar, of Middleville a Sun­ day ego. Last Sunday the Cramers attended the Antique Show and Sale at the Civic auditorium in Grand Rapids. Little Jeffrey Lynn Peck spent the weekend with hit grandparents, the Cramers, while his parents, Mr. and Mra. Bernard On Bunday, k week ago, Mi. and Mra. Ronald Haynes were guests of the Ford Caseys and Mrs. Belle Lechleltner. Mr. and Mra. Bernard DeGolla of Cloverdale were Tues­ day callsra. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marble and three granddaughters, the Neal Cook girls of Middleville, visited on Saturday night. Mlu Darlene Gibson spent Friday and Saturday at the Casey home. Mr. and Mra. Lewis Marble and Ray Davis were Sunday dinner guests and Monday callers were Mr. and Mra. Manson Couch qf the Goodwill district, and Mr. and Mra. Spelnuui Casey of Cedar Creek road. Mr. and Mra. Albert Lee. accom­ panied by their son. Gordon Lee, of Bellevue spent a few days last week in Northern Michigan enjoy­ ing the wonderful colors. Cheboy­ gan. Traverse City and Northport were a few of the places visited on their tour. Mr. and Mra. George Jlagla will spend their 50th wedding anniver­ sary Saturday. Nov. 4, at the home of their daughter. Mr. and Mra. Edward Barber. On the next day they will leave for Donna. Texas, where the ValVerde Motel will be their home for the Winter. Mr. and Mra. Richard Kenyon and boys of Saginaw spent the weekend with their mothers, Mrs. Ina Kenyon and Mra. Mildred Bums. ''-Mr and Mra. Erwin Rhlnes of Onondaga were Bunday callers of Mra. Edward Bowers and Mra. Ivon Bums. The Roy Chandlers left on Friday of last week for Naples. Fla., where they will spend the Wintec. This year they went by way of the Smoky Mountains and are taking a little time to enjoy the scenic beauties of this area. Mr. and Mra. John Chandler were in Lansing Saturday, John and Ken attending the football game, and Mra. Chandler. Tom and Jeff visit­ ing Mrs Dora Pile and family, with whom they also had dinner. Rev. and Mra. LeRoy Cabbage of Milan were overnight guests on Sunday, a week ago. at the home of their daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leo Beeber, John. Ruth Anne. Joe and Jim. Mrs. Nellie Cappon and Mrs. Llbble Douglas were dinner guests on Thursday of Mr. and Mra Roy Carey of Dos­ ter. and Mrs. Cappon and John Seeber remained'with the Careys until Saturday evening. They also visited friends and relatives In Martin, Otsego and Plainwell while Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis were Sunday guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Al­ len Wilson of Three Rivers moved this week into their new home at 936 W. Madison. Bob Richardson and John Wim­ mer of Fairmount. Ind. were guests of the Clifford Hammonds for a weekend of fishing. Bunday guests of the Lyn Bur­ dicks were Mr and Mrs Morris Fresh ney of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cook and family spent the weekend at Gay­ lord on a hunting trip. U. of M. student Bill Damson and Mr. and Mra. Dennis DeBest and daughter. Shelley, of Misha­ waka. Ind., spent the weekend with their parents, tin Carl Damsons Mra Joyce Anderson of Chicago spent the weekend with her mother. Mra. Harry Cole, and visited her father at the hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Welhusen of Lan­ sing also spent the weekend with their grandmother. Mra. Harry Cole, and visited their grandfather Charlton Park road spent Monday at Pennock hospital. 5SS by ““ H°ld.« Meetings The first meeting of the Culver with her aunt. Mrs. Bloom. Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray have Callers Saturday at the home of purchased the Richard Williams Group — was The three friendly ghosts wno Extension ---------— rxr.%. * a "Revealing '—IT home on the corner of Walnut and greeted their 15 weird - i 00 k I n g Your Secret Pal" party held at lha Mrs Leland Mills of Kalamazoo. 8. Benton streets. friends at the Dr. Castleman real- summer home of Mrs. Fred Frey, dence on Saturday evening were, After a ham dinner a business Terry Cutlemen. T.r.m, Ch.no•“ “I wrth end Bronin WlUleme. The Chairmen. Ure Rolend eneeu -ere melted u> e -Heete I ehelrmen. Mm. Lelend Teebe- petty end the Cettlemen.' eeereury- treeeurer. Mee basement had been defeated es a I haunted house for th. men. of th. B “F fdhbetl member, scary cellvuie. The ghosts, gnblirw I ■'C® Oereld Cawley. Bollowing the and ell the other charecure had a 1 hualneaa meeting the gUU were dlawonderful Um. and decided If this I trlhuudreyeelln, secret Pel. was a "Heebe Je.be" affair, they1 October meeting was held at were all for 11. At the same tune th* home of Mra. Robert Ogden. A that Mr,. Castleman was Wiping I rtort WMmaa meeting was held beTerry and her frlenda with their' fore dinner. dlnnM Following the dinner the lesson, hay-ride with twenty-five of the "Building Our Wardrobe." was given Senior High Fellowship of the by Mra. Roland Powell. It was given Presbyterian Church of which he is in a very helpful and interesting manner. (oflies Lovely Shower Honors Joanne Lawrence At Feldpausch Home A teull/ul appointed and de­ lightful miscellaneous bridal shower party was given by Mra. Richard Feldpausch and Mra. Roman Feldpausch at the latter's borne Monday evening honoring Saturday bride­ to-be Joanne Lawrence. The 28 guests were seated at small tables centered with flower covered rings and miniature brides and grooms. Awards for the bridge games and canasta went to Mrs. William Porter, Mrs. Roger Jones, the honoree. Mra. Fred Porteous, Mrs. Earl Coleman, Mra. Gerald Lawrence, Mra. Einar Frandsen, the mother of the bride, Mra. Willard Lawrence, and Mra. Charles Fan). There were out of town guests from Lansing. Charlotte, Marshall and Kalamazoo. Carlton Extension Mra Wayne Pennington enter­ tained the Carlton Center Exten­ sion group on Wednesday. Oct. 25 at hostess. Eleven members and two visitors responded to roll call by telling what they do when they do Christmas Workshop was given by Mrs. Hale Carpenter. Several mem­ bers brought handmade articles for this display. delegate U the The November meeting will be held on Wednesday. Nov. 22. at 9:30 am. at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer with Mra. Hale Carpenter as co-hostess. Roll call will be answered with examples of how to return good for evil. The lesson subject will be "Minor Plumbing and Electrical Repairs.” Visitors are welcome. Senior Citizens ' Enjoy 'Spelling Bee' At Monday Meeting. It wm a rainy Monday, but au­ tumn colors were still glorious when the Senior Citizens of Hastings met at Algonquin YMCA camp for their October meeting. A count-down showed 83 present including several guests. Among these were Mr. and Mra. Paul Brown of Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Brown, a retired pharmacist is an active gentleman of 93. They plan to spend the winter In Hastings as guests of their daughter, Mr. and Mra. Orlo Johnson. Dinner was followed by the usual seng-fest, and then a rather riotous business session provided the op­ portunity for much Informal dis­ cussion of various weighty matters. It was generally agreed that the final vote left the voters at the same door whereat they had en­ tered. It was all good fun and added to the gayety of the occasion. Tiie spelling bee-whieh followed a very well-received program of duets pre­ sented by Mra. Earl Bherff and Mrs. Morl Nichols, was rather heavily weighted on the male side by col­ lege deans and retired preachers. In spite of thia advantage, the women’s line stood firm, while two of their opponents fell by the way­ side. and were sent to their seats by ’’teacher" Gertrude Shutters. Thia popular item is bound to be repeated at future meetings, so all members are expected to dig out their Guffy spellers and review. ■ “Happy Birthday" was sung for the four who have birthdays this month, and note was made of the Importance of get-well cards for hospital, not only from the club itself, but from individuals. Nov. 27 meeting will be held at the Episco­ pal Pariah House. "Fashion News At The Rose Dress Shop 100% Wool KNEE TICKLERS Block, Brown, Novy, Gray Knee-Length Skirts----------- *7.95 MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL SLACKS Reg. $7.95 Reg. $5.95 $5.95 BLOUSES. Reg. $3.95 $2.50 Only'l $4.95 RESERVES YOUR BULOVA ’till Christmas Come in now, while our selections are complete and pick the gift that will make this a Christmas to remember... a quality Bulova timepiece ... America's most wanted fine watch. TO YOUR international dateline knit HEALTH! A three piece fringei! woo! knit traveler tailored in a neu heralded Ottoman texture. group that returned to the Hall for cider and doughnuts climaxing the evening. When the jacket is removed, it becomes an independent Durfee & Vicinity This is much more than a popular toast By Mrt. John Hook two-part knit with a fringed half beh tie. Walnut Shell, Raspberry Tart, Black. advertised in VOGUE Other Styles Priced from 1’29” The Bonnet & Gown Shop ALMA FINGLETON Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones of Bat­ tle Creek entertained the teachers’ Rev. and Mra. Frank Moxon at­ club, which includes many of the Hastings teachers and former teach­ tended the golden wedding anni­ ers. at their borne on Sunday, a versary of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kantner in Hastings Bunday after­ noon * Mra. Glenna Hall and daughter, Mra. Kenneth'Looman of their daughter. Marginal, were in Grand Rapids were Wednesday Detroit to see a performance of the callers of Mr. and Mra. Homer famous Russian Ballet, returning Hammond and Harold Erb. * Mrs. Genevieve Makley of Hastings and home the firat of this week. Mr. and Mra. Harry Scobey hosted Clayton Erb of Byron Center were a family get-to-gether on Sunday weekend guests at the Homer Ham­ in honor of their aunt. Mrs. Cur­ mond home. Carl Erb of Grand tice Murphy of North Dakota who Rapids and Forest Falconer of Wel­ is moving to Florida soon. Those come Comers were Sunday callers present for the occasion were Mr. at the Homer Hammond home. * and Mra. John Scobey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bert VerMeulen and Mr. and Mra. Harland Scobey and children of Marshall were week­ family, and Mr. and Mrs. R. W end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Sherblnski. Mr. and Mra. Earl I^wls Gaylor and family. ★ Mr. and Mra. and family, Mr. and Mrs Clinton Robert DeCamp and children were Scobey and family of Grand Rap­ Thursday supper guests of the Owen ids. Mra. Pete Anderson and family. Gaylor family. ★ Mr. and Mra. Mra. Jessie Green and Mra. Earl James Rose and children were Sat­ Williams and Steven. urday supper guests of the Gaylors. Mr and Mra. Ray Clemens spent Mra. Robert Rose and Mra. James Saturday evening with Mr. and Rose were Sunday callers of the Mrs. J. H. Curtiss of Lansing. Gaylors. to your pharmacist. Like your physician, ha is dedicated to a single major cause—to keep you well and healthy. The "ounce of prevention" adage is all important In preventive medicine. AnnUal physical examinations and prompt diagnosis of illness enable your doctor to save you precious lime and money. More and more people recognize the wisdom of regular medical checkups. It is the best way to put that "ounce of prevention” to practical usa wa are prepared to give you immediate sttvica, C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving the people of Hostings end WI OF LIVt P PHONF^I J d'b Barry County for over 30 Years �Working Persons Over 65 May Apply For New Benefits Deadline in January to Apply /or Benefits Under Neic Legislation Are you a working person 65 or over who haa never applied for so­ cial security benefits? If so. you will want to ask your social security of­ fice for a copy of a new leaflet. Entitled. “You Don't Have to Re­ tire Completely to Get Social Se­ curity Benefits." the leaflet ex­ plains changes In the law recently enacted by Congress which raise the amount an older worker can earn and still collect some benefits in addition to his earnings. Older working people, made eli­ gible to collect some benefits be­ cause of these changes, will need to get their applications on file before the end of January IMS. according to William E. Kirchgeaaner, district manager of the Grand Rapids social security of­ fice. Otherwise, they stand a chance of losing some of the so­ cial security payments now due them. Many older working people in the • pp'i’wl lhetr wcul Kcunur {Senior Class at benefits, Klrchgessner noted. He' said that many of them may not ' realize that their earnings, are at a level which will now permit them to get some payments. Some otilers may be under the Impression that if they earn more Vermontville seniors will present lhaxi 81.200 in a y6ar, they cannot "Our Girls” In the high school audi­ collect any social security .benefits. torium Friday. "Nov. 10, at 8 pm. This is not so, he said. The cast Is being directed by Another thing many people don’t Miaa Alice Gardner with the as­ realize U that regardless of their sistance of two students, Emma annual earnings, a social security Degner and Wayne Woodbury. beneficiary can be paid his benefits Those taking part are Gerald for any month he does not earn Cole, Joyce Reed. Gary Gutchess. more than 1100 In wages nor work Durne Priddy. Hugh "Moore, Diane In self-employment. King. Rita Trowbridge. Gale Wet­ The social security district man­ zel. Carolyn Smith, Rosemary Fos­ ager suggested that working people ter and Chris King. Serving on the publicity commit­ 65 or over who have not yet applied for their*’’social security benefits tee arc Gerald Cole. Chris King, write his office to get a free copy Allen Hummel. Larry Trumble and Carolyn Smith: make-up. Jerrie of the new leaflet. "You Doni Have to Retire Completely to Get Social Makley. Emma Degner, Carol Imes. Security Benefits." The office Is at. Diane King and Rita Trowbridge; 50 Ransom Ave., NE. Grand Rap-1 ushers. Jerry Nagle, Larry Trumble and Lewis Trowbridge, and stage Ids 2. Michigan. ------------- •------------settings. Mike Fisher, Rosemary Foster. Allen Hummel and Larry Mark Hour of Prayer Trumble. Carlton Center WSCS observed J Mrs. Jason McElwain and Emily World Hour of Prayer week on Thursday afternoon at the home of I spent the weekend in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason visited Mrs. Lucent Henney. The ladies all her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Walter considered it time well spent and Satterlee and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd hoped to repeat II next year. Mason of Charlotte on Sunday. Vermontville to Present ‘Our Girls’ Section Two—Pages 1 to 6 Thursday, November 2, 1961 Funeral Services Rozell Stanton Lake Odessa OES Irving Grange Master Officers Installed 1 Name For Mr. Burpee Rozell Stanton was elected mas­ Installation of the new 1961-62 ter of the Irving Grange at the Oct. officers of the Lake Odessa Chapter No. 315. Older of the Eastern 8Ur 13 meeting. • James Harrison was elected over­ were held at the Masonic Temple. seer. Mrs. Roy McCaul. lecturer; j Lake Odessa. Thursday evening. Funeral services for Clinton Her­ Burdette CUler. steward: Clarence Oct 16. I Gilding, assistant steward: Mrs. I Installing officers were Beatrice bert Burpee. 83. Rl Dowling, who died at 3:45 pin. Monday at Ills Camer Schondelmayer. chaplain: Evan.-, past matron of tha- Bryan. Baltimore township farm home, are 'Maurice Carter, treasurer: Mrs. Ohio, chapter OES; Arlene Swift, to be held at J p m. Friday at the I Leon Meyers, secretary: Charles post matron and grand counselor, I Snyder, gatekeeper. Mrs. Milton Lake Odessa chapter as installing Leonard Funeral home. I Buehler. Ceres; Almira Reed. Po- ‘ marshal: Rena Dann, post matron The Rev. Willard Curtis is to of­ ,mona: Kay Stanton. Flora: Mrs. of Lake Odessa chapter, installing ficiate and burial will be in the Clarence Gilding, lady assistant chaplain; Pauline Bowman, post Dowling cemetery. i steward, and Mrs James Harrison. matron of the Caledonia chapter as Mr. Burpee had been in ill ! juvenile matron. 'organist, and Rose Lone, of Lake « health slnee suffering a stroke In Leon Meyers. Roy McCaul and ' Odessa chapter, soloist. 1950 when he retired from farm- Keith Schnurr were named on Ute Officers installed were Betty Lo­ I Ing. gan. worthy matron: Bob Logan, I executive committee. 'worthy patron: Letoh Boyce, as­ He was born on July 22. 1873. in sociate matron: Clayton Boyce, as­ Yankee Springs township, the son ' Carlton 411 to Install Officers sociate patron: George Fetterman. of Daniel and Emily <Stage> Bur­ Carlton Community 4H Club pee. He attended rural school and meeting wifi be held at Carlton secretary: Marcia Raffler. treasur­ formerly owned an apple orchard. [Center Grange on Monday. Nov 6. er; Florence Fetterman. conduct* He was In the apply drying business i nt 7 30 There will be installation of ress. Violet Miller, associate con­ ductress; Wreathe Johnson, chapfrom 1900 to 1911 and in 1913 moved officers Parents are welcome l lain; Marilyn Garlinger. marshal . to his Baltimore township farm -- ---------- p------------Bessie Gelsel. organist; five star He was a former treasurer of the Mr and Mrs. Everetts anti point'. Laurel Garlinger as Adah. Weeks school district. Mr. Burpee married Crystal Mr. and Mrs. B Herbert called on Grace Kenyon as RuUi. Anna Hunt­ I Mr and Mrs Ray Clemens Tuesday zinger as Esther, Emma McKinley Card in Hastings on May 29. 1913. 'evening Mr. and Mrs Ray Clemens as Martha and Rose Irwin as Elec­ Mr. Burpee, in addition to his wife. is survived by four daughters. [were Sunday dinner guests of Mr ta. Bessie Bartlett, warder. De| and Mrs. Otto Dahm of Nashville. | fore’.t Swift sentinel and Arlene Mrs. Marion a Allie* smith, of R2. Swift InstruclreM Hastings. Mrs. Nelson < Dorothy* To be Held Friday 2- Michigan's upper peninsula BOASTS MANY OF THE BIGGEST AND MOST SPECTACULAR WATER­ FALLS EAST OF THE ROCKIES. HOW MANY ARE THERE ? 1-TWO OF MJCMGW6 MOST BEAUTI­ FUL LAKES WERE FAVORITE VACATION RETREATS OF ERNEST HEMINGWAY. CAN YOU NAME THE LAKES? 3-MICHIGAN HAS MORE VARIETIES OF j a^INMCw’ TREES TUAN ANY OTHER ; OF THE BIGGEST RANCHES(5£00 ACRESi MORE TUAN ARE FOUND IN,AU OF , OF THE MISSISSIPPI IS LOCATED ELRCPL 00 YOU KNOW HOW MANY? . B n? QUIZOOWN ANSWERS: ' FM IMieA The Hastings Banner Michigan @uizdown Qu you brew theaa qwetiaws about the Water Wond^laxd State? OST WOW I xuuaiutoitei x/owasv <&U£S m/cm/gm ivuvst axrcri.. to# Brisbin of Ceresco. Mrs. William < Gladys! Rodewald of Whittier. Calif., and Mrs. Lawrence iMarabell* Butcher of Huntington Beach. Calif.: seven sons. Kenneth. Herbert. । Merle. Gerald. William and F.lton of Mr and Mrs Frank Barry called ' Dowling and Gordon of Nashville. |on Mr. and Mrs Ray Clemens Sat­ and 17 grandchildren. urday evening. Oct 21. Check These Real Estate Buys First WHO . . . For Best Buys on Better Properties! A THRU ROOM HOUSI (nearfy new) and one sere of land north of Hastings. will tell on land contract, good one man home for ---------------------------------------------------------- ........... .. ..Sl.900.00 FOR RENT. a nice furnished home on North .Broadway for ..................................... $100.00 per month • A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME dote in to business district, two bedroomt up. and down one bedroom, living room, d.ning room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage, ttorm windows and screens, all for — ----------------------- $6,500.00 A REACH OF A YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, with three loti, has living room. \two nice bedroomt. kitchen, bath, -utility room, breezeway and garage, wall to wall carpets and drapes, boat and dock --------------- -- ------ ---------------- $11,500.00 A REAL NICE, NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in the 4th ward, in swell location, hat nice living room, carpeted, with nice fireplace, and dining area, hat three nice bedrooms, with clotett, all modern birch kitchen, full bath, heated breezeway and garage, nice corner lot for--------------- $14,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD ON HANOVER STREET, has four nice bedroomt and two clotett and full bath upttairt. and down, a living room. den. dining room, kitchen and half-bath, large basement with gat furnace, garage, on corner lot for-$10,500.00 30 ACRES ON BLACKTOP ROAD, has over 4000 Scotch pine trees on it. borders the river on the back, natural gat and electricity it available, goet right in front of the acreage, for ----------- $2,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has two bedroomt and fu'l bath upttairt. down large living room, large dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, tewing room, or den. heated with o<l furnace....--------- ---------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------$9,500.00 A DANDY HOME IN THE 4th WARD, dote to school, hat two bedroomt up. and down, living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and full bath, sun room, full basement, gas heat, full corner lot. one stall garage, ttorm windows, nearly new carpets in living room and dining room,, go with place all at only——w--..................................................................................................$8,400.00 A RIAL NICE HOME IN THE UA WARD, has one large bedroom and a storage room In the up­ stairs. and down, a living room, two bedrooms withe closets, full bath, large kitchen, hat dishwasher and garbage disposal, screened In porch, full divided basement, cement drive and garage, gas heat, water softener, will give posession in thirty days ---------------------------------------------------------$12,800.00 ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY IN 2nd WARD ON EAST BOND, has two bedroomt with clotett and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and enclosed back porch, stone front porch, full basement, coal furnace, garage, full lot. for ------------------------------------------ ------------ .$6,500.00 A GOOD CHANCE TO BUY RESORT PROPERTY ON THORNAPPLE LAKE, at a bargain: 5 acres with two cabins and a large house all furnished, between 450 and 500 feet of lake frontage, four boats, all for ---------- ----------- ------------- -------------------------- -- —------------------------ ____$!5.000.00 ONE OF THE VERY BEST HOMES IN FREEPORT, situated on two nice lots, all on one floor, large living room, three nice bedrooms, dining space off living room, all carpeted, modern kitchen, full bath, sun porch, full basement, oil furnace, laundry tubs, two stall garage, all landscaped, aluminum storm windows and screens, and all for ----------------------------------------------------------------------- $1 1,550.00 IN THE FOURTH WARD IN GOOD LOCATION, a good home with two bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gac furnace, garage, tool shed, full lot. new roof, storm windows and screens ----------- ------------------------------------------------------------------ $9,000.00 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing). all modem home, and tenant house, large barn, and cold ttorage building, real good location, let us show you this beautiful fruit-producing farm. FIVE ACRE PLACE IN RUTLAND TWP. new house (Is just shelled in) it Is 18 x 24' four rooms. living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath--------- ------------ ----------------------------------------------- $3,500.00 A REAL GOOD HOMt IN THE let WARD, has three bedrooms, five closets and a full bath upstairs. and down: a living and dining room, both carpeted, newly remodeled kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, two car garage, glassed In back porch, storm windows and screens, has copper plumbing for $12,000.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD, nice 29 acre place, with modem house Three bedrooms with closets and a halfway up, and down, living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace, double garage, basement barn 30 x 40' all for------- $16,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and dining area), natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for $8,750.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hastings, located on nice lot 110 feet on road and 200 feet deep, has living room, two bedrooms with closets, kitchen with dining area, and bath ffull bath), full basement, with oil furnace, hot water heater, and attached garage and breezeway, for- -- — - ----------- -------------- --------------------------------------------------------- A----------- $12,000.00 ONE-$TORY YEAR-ROUND HOME RIGHT ON LAKE AT LEACH LAKE. Ilv.ng room, two bedrooms. kitchen and full bath, heated with space oil heater, lots of furniture goes with the place all for $8,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD REAL CLOSE IN, three nice bedrooms with closets and full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and half-bath, and Kail. full basement, oil furnace, gas waler heater, attached garage, for _________________________________ $10,000.00 OFFICE BUILDING on corner of Center and Jefferson Street, has been re-condltloned and the price has been cut to only -------------------------------- ■---------------------------------------------------------------------- --$10,000.00 AN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den or bedroom, down, four bedrooms upstairs, hall and stairs are carpeted, storm windows and screens, garage, gas heat and all for----------------------- ------------------------------------- -------------- $10,500.00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on a good road, lot is 11 rods on the road and 9 rods deep, the house has two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building is 25 x 60*. good roof 4 year* old. for $4,500.00 A 23-ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TWP.. has a house been built two years, with living room, three bedrooms, kitchen with dining area, is fully Insulated, has electric heat, storm windows and screens _$7,000.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, has two apartments, each apartment, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat and garage, rents good and brings In a good income, for.....................................................................................................$13,000.00 CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract$2,000.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on it------------------------------------------------ $1,050.00 LAKE LOT ON CUN LAKE. Johncock's plat, 120 ft. cm lagoon and 38 ft on road. 18 foot trailer. 30 ft. well, with pump, electricity available, all this for--------------------------------------------------- $3,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is insulated, has storm windows and screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for----------------------$11,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THIRD WARD, nine room house, three bedrooms up and one bedroom down.' living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, heated with floor furnace, lot and half, for 4-200.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for ........................ $1.70800 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good locatlor.for $60.00 per mo. TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 ea. YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red, a nice lot for$7,000.00 WOTRINC. LAKE ODESSA, phone WILL WIN THE “WHAT A BANK MEANS TO ME” CONTEST? The winner may be you! If you’re a student anywhere in the area served by Hostings City Bank, you're eligible. Simply write on essay, in 250 words or less, on What a Bank Means to You, the writer. No entry blanks, no coupons, nothing to buy, no visits to make. Type or write, IN SAVINGS ACCOUNT in ink, your essay and send it to Hastings City Bank. AWARDS! There ore three Classes of Winners, so be sure you identify yourself, your age and the school you attend. \. Entry deadline is midnight, November 11! Hiram Students 6 through 9 years of age. 1st Prize, $25; 2nd Prize, $15: 3rd Prize, $10. Five Honor­ able Mention Prizes, $1 each. HSHtR Students 10 through 14 years of age. 1st Prize, $25; 2nd Prize, $15: 3rd Prize, $10. Five Honor­ able Mention Prizes, $1 each. it's easy as pie HflWM Entria< will ba judged on the basts of aptness of thought, originality, neatness and clarity of espresaion. Adult help i> acceptable, but the completed essay must be the original work of the entrant. Enter ai many euayi a* you like. Address entries Io Contest. Hastings City Bank. Hastings. The deci­ sion ol the judges is final, and no entries post­ marked after midnight. November II, will be accepted. First three winners in each class will be awarded savings accounts. Students 15 through 18 years of age. 1st Prize, $25; 2nd Prize, $15; 3rd Prize, $10. Five Honorable Mention Prizes, $1 each. SPONSORED BY HnsTinqs Citi| Bnnh Our 75th Yeor of Service to Barry County $15.00 In Cash! J �Ionia Invades Hastings for West Central Crown j Saxons Conje From Conference Giants i. Battle Friday in Championship Tilt ■ . Football Roundup GAME THIS THURSDAY ItuUu** Fruhaan st Isols. 8:15 p.m. The West Central Conference football spotlight will be focused on HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS Johnson field Friday night when HABTIXOB «!. OrMovUlt It. the Ionia Bulldogs, defending loula 34. Belding It. champions of the league, meet the Bl. Johns 27. Grud Led** 13. Hastings High Saxons in a show­ Ohsilolle 43, Eston Rep Id* 0. down clash which will almost be a Mlddl.vlll. 31. Nsshvtll* 12. repeat performance of the 1960 season As the twa giants of tbe circuit battle for the 1961 crown. Grand Ledge will Invade Charlotte and Greenville will ge to 8L Johns. Eaton Rapids has finished Ils ’ league season without a win "Beat Ionia" is the phrase that I has been muttered by Saxon a th-, tetes since November of last year when the Bulldogs blasted the Sax-1 ons’ dreams of a West Central championship and an undefeated I season Hastings went to Ionin and Coach Chuck Kahioff’s Bulldogs ground out a 6-0 victory to send Coach Jock Clarey's mythical Slate Class B championship slithering away in tbe mud. This year, each team has tasted defeat. Hastings lacing the In.augural game at Battle Creek W L T Ft*. PS Lakeview, 24-12. while Ionia lost 1 HASTINGS . ... ft 0 0 10 173 the opener at Lowell. 6-0. Since Isala.................. 8 0 0 10 134 then, the squads have rolled over ■*. Jehu* . 3 2 1 5 115 Charlotte ........ 2 < 1 6 85 their opposition. WCBC Standings Woodland, 26-14 Woodland High school's football team dropped a 26-14 decision to Sunfield at Woodland Friday night. Ron Schueller and Doug Lake each scored twice for the victors. Lyle Schondelmayer scored for Woodland on a 49-yard dash, and Lyle Berry got the other on a oneyard smash. 10-yard touchdown pass from Joe Loper for Belding in the third period to make it 28-6 Cooper got that back in a hurry, passing 16 yards to Ayers. Mike Wekenman scored Belding's other six-pointer In the last stanza St. Johns accumulated 27 pouts in the first half and had no trouble, beating Grand Ledge. 27­ 11 The Redwings recovered seven Grand Ledge fumbles. The first recovery came on the 25-yard line and Bob Vitek plunged over from the three. Vern Snider ran the point. End George Gavenda picked up another fumble and ran 40 yards far the score, and Vitek plunged lor the ■ point making it 14-0. Larry Irish scored the third Red­ wing tally on a 20-yard run. then John Becker went 40 yards and also crashed for the point and the 27-0 half time bulge. Chuck Kebler, passed 10 yards to Roger Love for a Comet touchdown In the third quarter The other Grand Ledge score came with 52 seconds left tn the game. Dan Cline went over from the seven and Kebler passed to Love for the point. Charlotte rolled to an easy 42-0 win at Eaton Rapids. Halfback Gary Rochester scored four touchdowns and four conversions to lead the parade. The other two scores came on Jim Perry’s four-yard run and a 38-yard pass interception by Bur­ leigh Wellman. Grand Opening a Success the Brunswick Advisory Staff. We appreciate your interest and approval of the new facilities of which we ore so proud. We also wish to express gratitude to those who furnished bouquets and other mementos of the occasion. HERE ARE THE DOORPRIZE WINNERS: w BOWLING BALL Virginia Backe Gentlemen.. . . BOWLING BALL Wolter Birman DELUXE BOWLING BAG Betty Corr BOWLING SHOES Holder of registration stub Number 399. (Not identified as yet) DELUXE BOWLING BAG Joe Burkholder BOWLING SHOES Leon Martz The Hastings Bowl 203 Woodland Rd. at N. Michigan Ave. Hostings | OP 42 50 Bl 77 Sunfield Defeats Needy 800 of our friends and neighbors showed up to visit the New Hastings Bowl and to see Pete Carter of todies ... Jackets, 41-12 Coach Clarey's Eleven Spots Greenvillp 6, Then Romps to Big Victory Both Elevens Unbeaten In League Play Potting Impressive Loop Marks Ionia defeated St Johns. 18-6: Charlotte, 18-0: Grand Ledge. 20-6: Greenville, 41-25; Eaton Rapids. 42­ 13. and Belding. 34-12. In comparison. Hastings nipped Haslett, 6-0; trounced Eaton Rap­ ids. 41-6; St. Johns. 31-6: Charlotte. 39-4; Grand Ledge 27-12. and Greenville 41-12. Ionia didn't play .Haslett, and Hastings didn't play Belding. Hastings has many reasons for added incentive to win the game. Last year's defeat still slings And back In 1968 Ionia defeated Hastings. 14-13, to edge the Saxons out of the league championship. Since 1944. Hastings has won eight and Ionia eight of the 16 contests. They played a scoreless tie in 1945. This will be the final high school game for 20 members of Coach Clarey's Blue <t Gold squad Sen­ iors who will be playing their final game as Saxons Include Co-Captalns Ron Miller and Mike Youngs, both lads playing Varsity ball since their Sophomore year Other Seniors include the Blue & Gold's ace halfback. Jock Hopkins, and Backs Johnnie Bishop and John Manler. and Linemen Mike Lyons, Dan Tebo, Arden Wilder. Chuck Burghdofi. Dennis Malcolm. Dave Storrs. Pete Ogilvie. Bernie Weller, Mike Bortak, Eddie Wil­ liams. Dave Furrow. Loran Vahlsing. Mike Rogers. John vonRcls and Ray Inman Last Friday night, while Has­ tings was defeating Greenville, 41-12, Ionia was spoiling Belding's homecoming. 34-12. Ionia led. 28-0. at halftime. Riley Swinehart opened the scoring from the 15 and Dennis Cooper passed to Brian Dolphin for the point Dolphin scored from the 10 and Cooper ran the point for a 14-0 lead. Cooper passed to David Ayers on a 54-yard play and Swinehart ran the point and it wm 21-0 in the first period. Cooper passed 51 yards to Joe Slewart in the second period. Stewart ran tbe point making the score 24-0. Bill Sutherland look a Behind to Swamp Phone WI 5-3184 Wayne’s New Gridiron Coach • Has 'All Michigan’ Background DETROIT — Hal Willard. Wayne State Unlveraity'a new head football coach. Is a young man who came to the Detroit school In 1954 and stayed. A native of Casa City, Mich.. Willard is In his eighth con­ secutive season with the Tar­ tar football team. f He plaved quarterback dur­ ing the 1954-55-56 seasons un­ der Herb Smith and then was named backfield coach after graduating in June of 1957. Willard, a 29-year-dd father of two children, served ,as backfield coach for throe seasons and then was named acting head coach- last fall when Smith was sidelined be­ cause ol an emergency opera­ tion. Smith is still on the WSU faculty as an associate pro­ fessor of health and physical education. Willard, who served two years in the U. S. Air Force during the Korean War and spent his freshman -year at Western Michigan University The Hastings High school Saxons warmed up for their showdown game with Ionia Friday night by roaring to a 41-12 victory over Greenville High's inspired Yellow Jackets who forced the Blue & Gold to come from behind to win their sixth straight game and five consecutive West Central Confer­ ence clash on Johnson field last week. After spotting Coach Jack Mc­ Avoy's visitors a six-point first period advantage. Coach Jock Clarey's aggregation rolled to a before settling at Wayne Stat*, 21-6 bulge by Intermission and also coached the Tartar swim­ kept going in the final two peri­ ming team for three seasons. He is now devoting his full ods as the entire squad saw attention to the gridders. plenty of action. Last year Willard guided Greenville's gridders had one of Wayne State to a 4-3 won-lost their best nights of their dismal record and a third place finish season, accumulating 113 yards on in the Presidents' Athletic the ground and 122 in the air for 16 Conference. first downs. Hastings picked up 317 yards rushing and added Just 17 via the airwaves for 19 first downs. The Saxons missed scoring on their first play from scrimmage. Ace Left Halfback Jock Hopkins picked his way through the line The high school grid battle of the 1961 season, as far as West the first time Hastings got the ball and romped 74 yards into tiie end Central Corffcrence athletes and fans are concerned, will lie fought zone, only to have the touchdown under the Johnson field lights here with the kickoff scheduled for called back because of an Illegal 8 p.m. tomorrow. The Hastings High school Saxons, undefeated in procedure penalty league play, will be hosts to the'fonia Bulldogs, defending champions For some reason, the incident appeared to cause the Saxons to and also undefeated in circuit games. Friday's clash should be one let down momentarily and they of the outstanding games of the -----------------------------------------------------------failed |o gain. Fullback Randy year and the largest crowd In local!we lost, 6-0. Since 1944, each team Echtinaw went back to punt and football history 1» expected to see ■ has won eight games. There wm It was blocked with Greenville the loop giants battle tor su- one scoreless tie. The two schools premacy. . are evenly matched even on the taking over on the Hastings' 17. Four plays put the ball on the Tbe two team*, coached by out­ record. . . . six and on the third effort Jim standing football mentor*, are Lehmkuhl crashed over from the lied for fir»l place In the Weil Outdoor Trail—There're 13 more two to stun the Saxons with a 6-0 Central league and yoo tan bet days before the opening of the margin for the Jackets. Al Baker's both squad* will go all out to take kick was partially blocked by John the championship outright. And regular deer season I Hundreds of Barry county sports­ you can bet every member of the Mahler. Hastings came back after the two fine teams will give an exhl- men and women are now making kickoff and started on their 45. bitlon of sportsmanship to make final plans for the big game season Echtinaw got seven yards in two us all proud. Il wiU be a game which opens on Nov. 15. and next tries. On the next play the Saxons between two precision elnba — week the vanguard of the annual drew a five-yard penalty but on the and we're picking Hasting* to red-coated army will begin moving into the great northland. . . . following try Hopkins made it first win. . . . down on the 32. Mike Youngs got Legislation will again be sought yardage and a penalty on Green­ Along the Sidelines — Jerry Dus- in 1962 by the Conservation Cornville made it first and five. senu. on the Earlham College foot­ mission for Increases in Michigan’s Hopkins picked up the first down ball squad, ran back a punt tor 65 fishing liceaie f— to Stop cutbacks on the 21. then Youngs scampered yards Saturday as tiie Quakers to the four Hopkins scored on the handed the Rose Poly Engineers an next play with 11 minutes, 9 sec­ 80-0 'that is correct) defeat, on onds left in the second period. Hop­ the Rose Poly campus al Terre kins ran tiie point and Hastings Haute. Ind Jerry's folks live at Al­ led. 7-6. gonquin lake. ... । After the kickoff Greenville Webberville, after beatings in the started on their 42. Baker pawed Ingham County league, wants "out"| to Bruce Fuller for a first down after competing with the large on the Hasting*' 4J On ,he n*xt Clu.v C and B athletic powers. pass attempt. Hopkin* intercept­ ed on his 24 and the Saxons were Webberville wm admitted to the league again In 1958 but thte is the off again. Youngs got 16 yards on two tries first year the Spartans figured In for a first down on the 39. Echti­ the football race. They now hope to Join a league of smaller schools naw picked up 8 then the Saxons drew a five-yard penalty. Hopkins such as Byron. Gaines. Michigan School for the Deaf and others in got it back in two tries then Echti­ naw smashed on the fourth down the Flint area. We hope their ex­ perience isn't like Belding's. . . . and made it first and 10 on the Friday night's championship game Greenville 38. A penalty made it first and five here could be the "biggest" ever then Wayne Lydy crashed to the played on Johnson field. Two 26 Echtinaw got seven. Hopkins squads, undefeated in conference lost three then Lydy made it first play, battling for the championship down on the 14 Hopkins got three will set a new high in local grid then Youngs gained yardage and a annals. Last year Hastings High seven-yard penalty made it second gridders traveled to Ionia and both and three Youngs scored on the teams were undefeated. Tomorrow next play. Hopkins' kick was good night's clash will be the final high school football game for 20 HHS and the score was 14-6 After the kickoff another pass in­ Senion and for 19 Ionia High Sen­ terception. this one by Lydy, gave ton. Some of the Saxons will go the Saxons the bail on their 41 with Into the game remembering the 2:04 left in the half. On the second 40-0 slaughter inflicted on Hustings play Baker intercepted a Hastings in 1956 while they were still in pass on the Greenville 30. On Junior High The next year HM­ Greenville's third effort. Tackle tlngs came through with a 15-13 Dan Tebo intercepted a pass and win. In 1958. Ionia nipped the raced all the way to the Jackets' 12. Clareymen, 14-13. but to 1959 Has­ One pass fell short, the next tings defeated Ionia. 19-0 Last year Saxon effort wa* smeared then Hopkins bootlegged to tbe six. 16 with 3 minutes. 18 seconds left Hoppy reached the one-foot line tn the game on the next play with lesa than Quarterback Tom Sc ho waiter 20 seconds in the half. Young* moved tire squad down the field scored on the next play with one with Loren Vahlslng. Hartman and second left before intermtaaion. Weiler running the ball very well, The kick was good for a 21-6 and had the ball in Greenville ter­ tally. . ritory when tire game ended Starting the second half, Has­ Tbe score by quarters: tings took the kickoff and moved from the Jackets' 41 to tiie Green­ GREENVILLE .......... 6 6 6 6—12 ville seven in five plays. Then a HASTINGS .................0 21 7 13—41 fumble gave Greenville the ball. Tb» OrMnviUe lineup:: The Jacketo put on their Lest ENDS —Klmp. Full**. Bradley. Had­ exhibition of the night, moving dix. Krauae. Keeler. from their own 13 for a first down TACKLES — Nleiaen. McMeeken. on the Hastings 11 in 14 plays— Laughlin. Snider. Bice. BrtUnoofr with the aid of a major penalty GUARDS — Baumsardner. Lewlr Ru­ Tom Rop. sophomore fullback, ble. Cbrtawnten, CENTERS Parle. Bjltb scored to cut Hastings' margin to BACKS— VanderUp. Baker. Lehmkuhl. 21-12. The kick was blocked. Rop. Doornboi, Iriah. Larten. Wbeelach. Greenville attempted an onside kick which uas downed by Phil Tbe Haetln** lineup: Clark on the Jackets' 49 Hastings ENDS—Ed WllUa**. Mike Corrljan. scored in four plays. Hopkins haul­ Ton Haven*. Dave Eaten. Mike Ro<ar>. ing the leather three times for 43 Bernie Weller. Phil Clark. Ray Inman. Te* Timm yards. His kick was good and the TACKLES-Mike Lyon*, Eaton. Gene score was 28-12 Nenou. Hastings kicked off and Green­ Hallitax. Daa Tebe. John vonkei*. Bub ville passed on their fnyt ‘ play— GUARDS — Chuck Burshdofl, Arden Lydy intcrecepting on titv; (Jacket Wilder Denol* Malcolm. Pete Oailvie. Any 1962 Dodge, I'urrov, Mike Gibaen. Mike Bortak. 45. Six plays made it first ddWn on Dave CENTERS Dave Storre. Car! Hartthe eight from where Lydy crashed Armchair Athlete £ in conservation and restore game and fish work to more adequate level*. No specific charges in fees were endorsed al the Oct 13 Commitaion meeting at Marquette, but members indicated that Increases will be in line with the Conserva­ tion Department's money needs which soon are to be spelled out In a move to help solve some of the State's most pressing water-use problems. the Commission voted to renew efforts to get new laws to clarify and protect public and pri­ vate rights in all Michigan waters The Commission asks clear - cut controls over fills, dredgings and commercial development In Inland lakes and streams and connecting waters of the Great Lakes. . . . Upwards of 900 geese were present on opening day Oct 13 at the 8wan Creek - Fennville area .of Allegan county. Conservation Officer Gene Brown reported that three men found that shooting brown trout waa ooaUy. They were arrested by the game warden about 5 pm. Monday north of Stewart lake with four brown trout in possession. They pleaded guilty before Justice Cornelius Orbeck of Delton. Clayton Marshall. 34. drew a 810 fine plus 81160 coats; Clyde Bleauvelt. 29. drew a 810 fine plus costs and Charles F. Bourdo. 18. also paid a 810 fine and costs. All are from Shelbyville. Ths actual charge wm Illegal poaaeMlon of brown trout. . . . Game Warden Brown also re­ minds sportsmen about the regula­ tions on transporting guns. Fire­ arms must be broken down, in a case or securely locked in a trunk when you are traveling in a game area—and that goes for strung bows, too. And when you're trans­ porting a bow and arrow under a bow hunting license you may not have a 23 rifle. And five days be­ fore deer season, you may not transport a rifle except carrying It to or from a deer camp properly encased or locked In a trunk. . . . Suffers Broken Arm Randy Curtis. 11. son of Mr. and Mrs Henry Curtis of Lake Odessa, was token to Pennock liospltol Sat­ urday for X-rays after a fall In his home. He suffered a fracture of his left arm near the elbow and a cast was applied and he wm released to his home. He returned to the hos­ pital Monday to have the Injury and cmI checked. This Is the third time In three years the lad has buf­ fered broken arms m before he had his right arm fractured twice. Send or call In your *oclal items, Banwer WI 8-8441. Thank yew. ' > POST-GAME DANCE The final football game of the season for Hasting* High will be followed by another la tbe pop■ter series of YmID CsuMeil dances. The dance, co-sponsorsd by the Tri m-Y “A" Club, will be held In the East gym. High school Hidinli and recent graduates will dance to recorded music. Hickory Corners Posts 6th Win Hickory Corners Kellogg football team posted Ito sixth victory In sev­ en starts Friday night by whipping Mattawan at Mattawan, 27-7. Gary Meiheny. Herne t right halfback, wm tbe game's star player, picking np three touch downs. He scored In tbe second period on a 12-yard ran and add­ ed touchdowns tn tbe last two periods on runs of 84 and 16 yards. . Jim Owens kicked the extra points after Methefty's TDs Mattawan moved ahead in the first period when Rusli Harrison scored on a 40-yard romp. Kellogg matched It on a 13-yard pass play from Bob ^aker to Dave Lacey. Metheny accumulated a total of 147 yards In 10 carries. \ The score by quarters: HICKORY COR. ... 6 13 7 7—27 MATTAWAN .......... 7 6 0 4-7 Bill Lynch Given Consumers Power Frosh Scholarship William O Lynch of Nashville has been awarded a Consumers Power Company freshman scholar­ ship at Kalamazoo College for the current academic year, according to an announcement by William R. Carlyon. Lansing division manager for Consumers. Carly on said award* are made by Consumers Power Company each year to stadenta to 26 Michi­ gan colleges on tbe baste of abili­ ty. Only students living in the service area are eligible. Carlyon said Bill enjoyed a high scholastic record in high school and wm high school class C state cham­ pion In both the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard run. ------------- •------------Michigan State will play a slxgarae Big Ten schedule for the seasons of 1962. 1963 and 1964. Pag* t-YMt BUBTTNGS BANNER Thursday, November 2, 1861 Young Saxons End Season With 5-1-1 Record The Hastings High Junior Var­ sity climaxed a highly successful season Tuesday night when they traveled to Battle Creek Lakeview to meet the young Spartans who handed them a 27-7 defeat. It was the only loos of the en­ tire Fall for the >qud coached by Anton Turkal and Bob Miller. A bad break at the outset of the game set the stage for the decision Mike Or aw ley suffered a badly sprained left wrist early in the opening quarter which hurt the young Saxons. Lakeview set up the first touch­ down by recovering the fumbled kickoff deep In Hastings territory. They scored soon after on a pass. Before the period was over, the lit­ tle Spartans had made - the score 13-0 Hasting* closed tbe gap when Paul Braden took a poos from Qwarterbaek Gary Ktorkan and romped aboil 66 yards into tbe end tone. For the second time this season. Bill Jerow drop kicked the extra point for the halftime score of 13-7. Lakeview tallied in each of the last two quarters for the final 21-7 count. Coach Turkal’s team started the season defeating Eaton Rapids, 52­ 0; trounced Charlotte. 25-0; beat Grand Ledge. 28-14; downed Del­ ton's JVs, 38-0, then ran Into a 14­ 14 tie al Ionia. Ths next week the little Saxons breezed over Green­ ville. 81-7. The season's record shows five wins, one loss and one tie. '■ ■ -.... 9' Turkey Shoot at Boy Scout Cabin There will be a turkey shoot Sun­ day. Nov. 5. from 10 am. until dark at the Boy Scout cabin two miles north of Banfield. Marksmen go­ ing from Hastings may drive south on 37 to Bristol Corners, then one and one-half miles west and a half­ mile south. There will be trap, splatter board and a running deer shoot. 1■ 6" ■■■■■ Farmers will need to produce 50 percent more food by 1975. DEPENDABILITY DOESN’T HAVE TO BE DUH QUARTeEbackh — JC Cterey. Jock over the goal for hte first touch­ down of his Varsity career Hop­ Hopalnr, Ton Schowalter kins' kick was good, making the ^LEFT HALFBACK*-Hopkln Loren ‘ niaifr HALFBACKS- Mike Younsa, score 35-12 Hasting* kicked off and Green­ Wayne Lydy. FULLBACKS—Kaadja Echtinaw. John ville started on their 20. On the Mahler. Hartman. first play Carl “Butch" Hartman OrnCIALS—Ait Nelaon. R Daugbrecovered a Jacket fumble. tery. H. Dana*. Larulnf. aad Ted Horn Starling on the Jacket 20. Bernie Battle Creek Welter picked up five yards. Hart­ man got one then Tex Timm on an end around scampered 14 yards for his first Vanity touchdown The at­ tempt for the extra point failed and the final score wm 41-12. Greenville moved against the Hastings reserves They started from their 22 and picked up four tint downs before End Mike Rogen recovered a fumble on Greenville's I full-size or compact, la proof of that. Every one has a ruatproofod body. Every one has a quiet, new high-speed starter that puts less strain on the battery. Every one will go 32,000 miles between grease Jobe. Dependable? There’s never been a Dodge that wasn't. Dull? Drive one. They are swift automobiles. Our full-size Dodge Dart will accelerate 7% faster than last year’s comparable model, do It on 5% less fuel. Our compact, Lancer GT, corners flat, handles neat, leaves the weak sisters cold. Every 1962 Dodge ha* chairhigh seats and good looking Interiors. Drive THE NEW LEAN BREED OF DODGE NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR DEPENDABLE DODGE DEALER HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. STATE ST. �THF HASTINGS BANNER--Fag* » Thursday, Nonmbtr 2, 1961 Barry County Area High Schools' Football Schedules WOODLAXD MIDDLEVILLE LAKH ODM8A H. W—HU11M WsyUak. H. Al Nuhvlllo At Htttal MUSl.TiU», H. CalsSonU. II. At MlddUsilU Favor Wayland to Defeat Nashville for Clear Title Waytand High school gridders. ।-----Parker for 15 yards in the last who clinched at least a share of .” *■* their fifth straight Barkenall league period to end the Middleville scor­ grid championship last week by ing. edging tough Saranac. 30-28, will Hunt went into the end zone entertain Coach Jim Burchett's from the four for Nashville in the Nashville Tigers Friday night fa­ vored to take anpthcr dear confer­ finale. ence crown. Only the Caledonia Scotties have a mathematical chance to tie the/ Wildcats for tiie title. Caledonia ■ Area Bowlers See Pete Carter Roll I At Hastings Bowl 60 More Freeway HASTINGS BOWLING HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Jerry Fager rolled 217-575 to set the pace in the Hastings Mfg, league Tuesday night. Russ Stanton rolled 203-530. Jerry Smtlker 528. Don Hughes and Joe Bennett 512s, Har­ ry McCollum 200-508 and Mickey Standings: Caslle 27, Dowling Merchants 24/ Lockshore 22, Court House Service 20. Office 10. Pat­ tern shop and Chrome room 17. Spark Plugs and Stutz Bros. 16. Machine room 14'4, Ring Masters 14 and Groovers 014. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE George Ulncn posted the out­ standing series Tuesday. 510. Fralne Glover rolled 488. Dale Ossenhelmer 473, Clyde Bender 461, M. Beard the circuit Tuesday. Bob Ingram and C. Morgan rolled 564 with Bob posting a high game of 225, H. Eck­ ert rolled 665, Reardon 560, Larry Novak 542. Thaler 543 and Hub Porrett 523. MONDAY NIGHT HAWKS Satellites and Die Casters are tied for the top rung of the Night Hawks' ladder with 16 points. Night Owls have 15 ‘4. Hot Shots and Pickups 15. Hastings Mfg. 13*4, Double Dribblers and Platers 13. Slow Pokes 12 and Mule Skinners Ziegler 181-438, Hazel Brown 166­ Rcpalrettes 13, Can Testers 12’4. 438. Mary Ellen Poggins 148-417 Tool room 11. Mill 10. Mixers and Vise 9'4. Side Floor and Bllssetts and Inez Lyons 157-402. 8'4. King Pins, Kooletts and Can Busters 8. HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE Dave Irwin was the big gun in COMMERCIAL MAJORS the Classic league last week, blis­ tered the lanes with a 212-203-221 Bob Lambert rolled one of the for a fine 636. Paul Edwards fired lop series of the season Thursday 215-186-223 for 624. Bob Lambert in pacing tiie Commercial Majors. rolled 224-200-198 for a 622 and He pasted 652 on games of 215-213­ Harry Long fired 220-193-202 for a 224 Harry Long fired 620 on a high 615 game of 229. Harold Ackley rolled Larry Gary rolled 237-596. Joe 546, Harold James 216-525. Rod Burkholder 215-569. Keith Chase Newton 229-523, Dale Willyard 534. 222 - 543, Jerry Keegstra 200 - 539. Dave Irwin 575, Emmeth Engseth Frank Davis 208-558. Bob Warren 555, Chip St. Martin 528, Bill Hack­ 202-516, Joe Glelarowskl 214-535. ney 204-575, Paul Edwards 223-587. Ward Woodmansee 211-531, Lynn Larry Gary 552. George Lydy 522, Donovan 215-517, Dan Allerding Mike Schondelmayer 544, Pete 200- 526. Jack Beavan 220-489, Don Lublenlecki 518. Shannon Lydy 209­ Carter 211-496, Ken Robbe 204-504. 572, Fred Brog 502 and Earl Lyons Basil Hitchcock 209-504 and Merle 201-475. Haines 200-549. Standings: English Gulf 18'4, Standings: WBCH 2314. Seeley s Sports Bar 16. Orchard 15*4, Trio 21. Viking 20'i. Williams' 19. Mil­ and Cities 'Service 14. East Side ler's Pub 18h. Reahm Motors 18. Lumber 13. City Food and Roush Hartings Milling 17. Falstaff, Dee's 12'4, St. Martin's and Brog's 11. and Moose Lodge 16, Miller’s Dura- Piston Ring 10. Miller Jeweler's 9. clean 15. Middleville VFW 13. Mid­ Hastings Aluminum 8 and Swift. dleville Hotel and Northview Gro­ Bros 3. cery 12*4. Miller's Garage 12 and Elks 5*4. 1M2 9! JM Hsia-•iSiffli HI W tfi MI X* Miles to be Opened 1 “'”™*|For Deer Season for a 5-1 Barkenall record the Wildcats are 6-0. The | HUh which Ijrnri ’ m,d, open ' 1*7 ‘4 more U>«n «> o< VS-21 K...I to .... will h. be host Lake Odessa ...a and I rii ln NorU,„„ MWUmn wrore Hopkins will be host to Saranac. tiie deer season opens next month. Hopkins clawed Delton's Pan­ the State Highway Department said thers at Delton last week. 21-0. recently. Tiie Blue Devils' Bill Church Hundreds of thousands of deer teamed with Gary Hoffmaster on hunters use this route to reach deer a 17-yard pass play in the first per- camps and other hunting areas in lod to score for Hopkins, and Jim 'Northern Michigan and the Upper Joseph scored the extra point. Peninsula The deer season opens Joseph romped 20 yards to score Nov. 15. Hopkins' second tally in the thirty Highway Department Manag­ period, and Church ran the extra ing Director Howard E. HUI said point Church scored from the two on a quarterback sneak for the final six-pointer. Bruce Miner ran definitely will be opened to traf­ the point. fic on Nov. 10. Hopkins now has a 1-4-1 league Tills will give motorists a con­ record and Delton is 1-5-0. tinuous four-lane, divided highway Don Japinga, scoring three from Lansing <o Clare, a distance times and passing for the winning of 85 miles. touchdown, led Wayland to their Hill said Nov. 10 also is the target date for completion of 43 miles of I Japlnga scored on a 95-yard kick­ US-27 Freeway from Harrison to | off return after Saranac had moved Grayling. to a 14-0 lead Dick Miller passed 15 Completion of 26 miles of freeway yards to Bob Dykehouse for the first TD for Wayland for the half­ from Harrison to Houghton lake time score of 21-12 in Saranac's before the deer season "looks good." Hill said, "and we will try our best favor to open the freeway ail the way to Japlnga circled right end for Grayling." three yards early in the third peri­ He cautioned that completion of od to narrow the gap to 21-18 and late In the same period he put the the freeway between Harrison and Wildcats ahead. 24-21. on a one- Grayling "depends entirely on the weather during the next three yard dive. Saranac burst ahead 28-24 then weeks." Winners of the door prUsc in­ eluded: ■ Women First prize, bowling ball. I Virginia Backe. Hastings; second, ■Betty Carr, delux bowling ball bag. ! and third place, ladles' shoes, will ' go to the holder of Ticket 399 The , third-place winner placed the reg11st ration stub with just the num­ ber on it in the box and kept the lone with her name on iL | Men — Walter Binnun. bowling ball. Rl Hastings: second, delux i bowling ball ban. Joe Burkholder, and third, bowling shoes..to Leon I Martz. Hostings Bowling with Carter in the eve­ ning's exhibition were Bob Lam| bert. who rolled 207-188-179 for 574; Merle Haines, who carded 194-168i 191 for 554. and Joe Burkholder. ' | who fired 213-165-144 for 522. 1 UPPER WNTWcr says.. "Tind? Don’t han on your gun; or fence; this )• good gun th* national riflo ' association toachot shooting lofefy Conditioning viass Class vonairiomng For Women Begins Next Monday Night —” — , Improve facilities l.4f Bird Sanctuary RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 O>n> (or women In the TouHA, w,WWe ,t Standings: Fanner's Gas and Hastings area will begin again on Michigan State University's KeVJerry's Tavern 18 wins. Nashville By Mr». L. H. Brumm Monday. Nov. 6. at 1:30 pm. In the logg Bird Sanctuary have been Gravel and Ackelt's 17. Team 2 and East gym at Hastings High. Bob undcr*olnK ttn improvement proWoodland Elevator 15. Parkers Klng. YMCA secretary, has an- K™’ Hospital Guild 25 met Tuesday Tavern and K-B Supply 14. Bob's nounced. Autos 13. Michigan Magnetics 12. with Mrs. Tom Niethamer hostess Team 3 11 and Gardner's Pharma- with 14 members present who en­ aviary. Under construction, too. joyed a carry-ln dinner after which charge of the exercises and games Jack Sheler rolled 229-566. Dave the business meeting was conducted. Japlnga passed to Bruce Wyatt for deck and a new research building. such as volley ball, badminton Reynolds 206-585, Emmeth Enge- The group was happy to have a a 55-yard scoring play which won For waterfowl. Wintergreen lake and ping pong. Real Bird Hunting selh 559. Galen Daniels 518, J. former member. Mrs. Ralph Leffler, tiie battle for Wayland has been cleaned, the bottom lev­ Those attending the classes are Drum 206-537. Bob. Blakley 530. Jim with them. Nashville moved out ahead of Ken Laberteaux. Henry and Her­ eled and the shoreline trimmed. asked to use the south door to enter The Women's Study Club will Middleville. 6-0. in the first quarter____ Malcolm 513. Joe Ulrich 211-546. man "Chip" St. ----------Martin.,-----------Burnell —r — Several smaller ponds have been meet Tuesday evening. Nov. 14, at on a three-yard pass from Terry j Larke. Larry Gary and Ben Carr the gym. Woody Bachelder 528 cleaned out around the lake to cre­ the community rooms at 8 o'clock. Hunt to Ed Michaels. In the second 1 left Monday for Miller. SD., pheasate additional shoreline and thus COMMERCIAL MINORS This will be a hobby show. Each quarter John Jerkatls plunged for I ant hunting They expect to return The city of Canton. Ohio, long a accommodate more nest - building • Firing a 634 on games of 218-203­ member bring some article for the a touchdown and etxra point to Sunday or Monday Gay Jordan producer ______ __of ______ fine„__________ prep grid_______ talent._ birds 213, John McLean led the Commer­ hobby exhibit. This will be an open give the Trojans a 7-6 margin at'and Homer Smith returned Friday.contributes fullback George Salmes. An estimated 50.000 birds and cial Minors Thursday. Tim Tolan meeting for anyone wishing to at­ the intermission Jerkatls smashed i from South Dakota where t h e y quarterback ______ Dick ____ _________ Proebstie. half- 180.000 persons visit the sanctuary rolled 532. Russ Cross 205-528. Joe tend. agaln in the third period, going joined Chet Stem and his son-ln- | bock Wayne *Fontes ’—•-------------—■ Jim reach year Fall migration starts in and* center Ulrich 201-523. John Gordenski 204­ The West Woodland Birthday over ----- •-------from.«— the*— two— and j Quarterback QuarterbackI I law.*•Alan — Robins, from x»i~u High Point,Bridges State's 1OA1 1961'early and ends in r—« to tn Michigan Mk-htoon__________ —urlv October onH In late 1nt» No S'n.­ 554. Paul Settles 524. Mac MacEl- Club met Friday with Mra. Tom,George Featherly passed to Dave N C . for pheasant hunting. I football varsity. vember. valne 501. Galen Daniels 511. Bob1 Nlethamcr. hostess. Fourteen memRobinson 532. Gordon Trick 518. Al bens were present. A program was Stanton 528, Nelson Ward 506. No­ given in which Mrs. Frank Nielan Johncock 214-554. Dale Ossen- thomer gave a memorial for former MONDAY MIXERS Reba Lydy rolled the best series heimer 501. Walt Lewis 200-522 and members. Mesdames Orplui and Monday night, a fine 538. Betty Chuck Parker 512. Luella Recsor and Mrs. Gertrude Standings: Kaljcr. McClure and Stowell. A social hour followed and Johnson posted 203 - 511, LuciUe English 188-506. L. Dawe 182-501. Ockcrman's 23. Cuyler Trucking.’ refreshments were served. Judy Hawk 456, Avis Gaskill 473. John's Auto Parts and Lewis Elec­ The Methodist WSCS met at the Shirley VanDenburg 480, Maureen tric 22. Welcome Tavern 20. Sher­ , church Wednesday. Mary Circle Hamp 467. E. Davis 471, B Snyder iff's Men 19. Midway Buffing and was hostess. The program was in 457. E. Payne 466. J. McAllister 474 Midway Polishing 18. Lawrence Gas and Hospital Council 16. V & J 15. keeping with the Golden Age. De­ and Angle Hawthorne 462. ' votions were led by Erma Tyler. Standings: McAllister Sales 24. Roads 12, Chenoweth Machine 10. ' Mrs. Laughlin was in charge of the Lewis Electric 21. Food Center 20. Hastings Aluminum 6. Freeport Bonnet & Gown and Sinclair 19. VFW 3 and Streets haven't won a/program which was very good and In keeping with the Golden Age Welcome Tavern 17. Big D 16. point. Theme. There were 19 guests, many Kcegstra's 15'4, Haan's 14. Piston of whom were former members. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Ring 13'4. Hastings Banner 13. Keith Chase really found himself There was a musical number from Parmelee's and Northside Grocery Friday night and blasted over the the school and a pleasing panto­ 11 and Mary's shop 8. 600 barrier—the first time H's been mime given* Miss Doris Whitney WOMEN'S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE done this season in the E. W. Bliss)land girl friend from Carson City Jacob's Pharmacy went into yes­ circuit. Chase, who has always been was a Saturday visitor with Mrs. terday afternoon's matches leading one cf the steadiest keglers, started Nellie Hewitt and the Carl Hewitts tiie gals' league with 24 points. with a 177. In his second game he and attended the fish supper at the : Stanton's had 22. Hastings Cleaners hit seven straight strikes before Methodist Church. 20. Hoffman s Drugs 19. St. Martin's fullering and finished with 242. The Friends are sorry to hear that 16'4, Peg's Beauty Bar 15. East next game was 243 for a fine 662 to Earl Sense is In the hospital His ’ Side Lumber and Echtinaw's 14. spark the Office lads to a shutout ।address Is Community Hospital. I over the Assemblers. Battle Creek. * The WTCU will Palmer Bros. 10S and Nehi 5. Lynn Burdick fired 245-586. No- ।meet on Wednesday. Nov. 8. at the Phyllis Varney fired her first game over the 200 hump, rolling lan Johncock 520. Jim Polhemus |home of Vera Hewitt for their an- i 222 for a 491 series. Joan Gary had 508, Keith Craig 210-504. Ken ihual Thanksgiving dinner. Bring Stamm 220-520, Russ Hart 201-537, ;your own table service. Al! mem­ one of her better days, loo, carding Doris Mater 418. Ron Nash 516. Bob ibers are urged to attend, special 232 for a dandy 592 Lucille Westover posted 170-412, Shannon 504. Ed DePew 501, How- ।program planned. Alice Frederickson 164-423, Char­ ard Peters 533. Larry Novak 527, Mrs David Warner was a visitor lene Keller 142-408, Doris Brogan Joe Burkholder 524. Roy Hewitt ,with her sister. Mrs. Myrtle Owens, 182-442. Peggy Hicks 167-463. Irene 548, Dan Allerding 206-526 and Dale ,of Leslie. Mrs. Owens recently re­ Wilfong 164-423. Louise Balis 211­ Cappon 502. turned home from the hospital. * Standings: Foundry 20. l«alhe 18. ।Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Born and fam­ 488. Alma CovlHe 170-423, Wanda Eichinger 167-432, Wilma Daniels Ten Pins 14*4, Assemblers and Pat- ,ily of Gladwin were Saturday night 180-456. Kate Bender 163-434. Betty tern shop 14; Engineers. Office and ,visitors with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born. They then spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Farthing of Nashville. * The Katherine Circle from Zion Lutheran Church will meet Nov. 7. at 2 p.m. with Amelia Walters In j Season of the Year Hastings. The Methodist MYF will-go to Wesley Woods for a retreat. Their speaker will be Mr. Joshi. * The I Nothing is More Rev. and Mrs. David Warner were November 4, 1961 7 P.M. visitors Thursday with Mr. and Mrs Paul Townsend of Vermontville. Ar 1308 t. Srota Sr.. H<ntin8r. Mich. Constant Than Your Local Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mills of Kal­ amazoo were Bunday evening visi­ tors with Mrs. R. G. Rowlader. * Easy Spin Dry Washer (OK); Bed Springs; Tire Chains; The Pish Supper served by the Radio Station. You Can Methodist men Saturday was well Clothes Rack; Frigidaire Refrigerator; Kenmore Wash­ attended. * Mrs. Leo Tewksbury of er; Norge Oil Heater; Tables; Ironing Board; Willow Hastings was a Thursday visitor Depend on Our Staff and with' Mrs. Henry Schaibly Rocker Rocking Chair; Straight Chairs; Beds; Stands; The Hesterly families here were A.B. Gas Range; 760x 15 Tire; App. 120 Yards of Sunday afternoon guests with Mr. Facilities for Information and Mrs. Herbert Hesterly at Oke­ Carpet; (Large Site) Comb. Storm Door; Checker and mos honoring Herbert's birthday. A pleasant social afternoon was en­ Corrom Board; Buffet; 5-Drawer Cheet; Highchair; joyed. A lovely birthday cake and and Entertainment Every From ice cream were served Dinette Table; Step Stool; Library Table; 4 Kitchen 7:30 A.M. to 5:15 P.M. Tablae Chain; Hand Cream Separator; Car-Top Michigan State tackle Dave Day of Every Week, Throughout During Behrman of Dowagiac, Mich., twice Carrier Elac. Motors; Cor Jack; Croquet Set; Small was an All-State and once an All­ November American prep football selection, Cabinet (with drawer*) Plenty of other article* not the Year finished runner-up in the U.S wrestling tryouts for the Pan listed. Sale wiM ba held in heated building. American games, and played the entire 60 minutes of a college foot­ WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE ball game—all before he turned 19 Chuck Fuller rolled the oest j series. 508, Paul Gould and A. Fezatte 506s, J. Sheffer 500. Sam Shriver 173-420. Denver Kirsey 472, BUI Corrigan 196-499, Bob Humph­ rey 475. Merle Hendershot 180-469. Sharon Taylor 412, Nellie Bower­ Don Service 467. Bill Browne 202­ man 416 and Judy Werner 401. 482 and Bill Lewis 493. 8landings: Team 3. 27 points; MONDAY BOWLERETTES 14. and Teams 6 and 4, D points The Century Brick lassies lead each. the Bowlerettes with 28 wins. Has­ tings Radio has 19S, Jeff's and RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Cuyler Truckers 19. Duraclean and 8landings: Freeport Food Liner Bulling'* 18. White Products 17. 28 points. Dale's Bake shop 24, Toffee Drugs. Sportswomen Pa­ Farmer's Gas 22. Runclman's and pooses and Bush's Oilers 16, WallCar Seal 21. Mahler Motors 10*4, dorfff 15. Court House Service 13. Consumers Power 19. Welcome Deans 12. Vita Boy 11*4. Sears 11 Tavern 18, Fred's Cars 13. Carpen­ and Sportswomen's Squaws 8 ter's Hardware 12, Drewrys 0U and Few good scores were rolled. Joon Brown's Floors 9. Gary had n 490. Louise Bahs 483, Ken Smith fired 229-574 to lead Jane Cole 473. Doris Showman 456. Ella Higdon 444. Pat Dies 449 and Grace Cooley 429. Be Ready for W oodland night while An estimated 800 visitors turned out Saturday afternoon and eve­ ning for the formal opening of the expanded Hustings Bowl and partkipated in the afternoons free in­ ! ^tructional period and Che exhibiI lion by Pete Carter Saturday night. Rolling in the exhibition. Carter WBCH HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO Desk Calendars • Refills Appointment Books • National Diaries NOW IN! If we do not have yours reserved for you . . .Give us a Call! ATTENTION Teachers & Group Leaders: We hove 1962. small as­ sorted sizes in Calendar Pads for Art work. Schader's Office Supplies For Buiinett - Home and School 126 W. State St. Hastings Phone WI 5-3344 CONSIGNED USED Furniture AUCTION Sale 1220 ON YOUR RADIO DIALS Bill Hart, Auc Lucille Slocum, Clark Ffcoao WI 9-5164 leaves and debris on farm ma­ chinery increases the danger of. fire, say Michigan State University agri­ cultural engineering specialists. �PHONE WI 5-3482 r* t-T« BAXTV.OI BANNEB Tiuod.j K.nmber t. IMt CLOTHING TRADE NOW... LARKE BUICK WINTER SAVINGS Open • 9-9 Before Cold Weather NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 1961 CHEVROLET CONV. V-8; Turbogixte tr«n»mto»ion. w/wall*. Car h lik* naw! Vary Io* m>l*ag«l -J1L 4 Or. Hardtop; Radio, beater, auto­ matic. w/wdewBlt.. Ona owner. ■■..Ill........ 1.1.1 1959 VAUXHALL Station Wagon . . . One owner! III III 1957 BUICK CENTURY 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Radio, heater. air conditioning, pwr. brake* and Mooring. 111 •teiau will b* heard by w Bertha Bikin*. Kaiamaioo, Michigan. $6.74 PARKAS CARD OF THANKS IN MIMOEIAMS—2c pee weed. «lr»n by publication of a copy hereof for threa weeks eoa>ecetive!y pr*vl*ue to aald day of heariac. ta Th. lUatlnga Benner, aad that th* MtHloan- uu< * topy of Preeeat, Henorihl* Philip H. Mitehell, | Calendar of Special Events FRIDAY, NOV. 2 I FRIDAY, NOV. 13 ARCTICS $3.32 1958 MERCURY 8TA. WGN. FOOTBALL — lorfia vs Hastings. . 4 Dr.; Power steering and brakes, HARVEST FESTIVAL —Gift Items For West Central Conference radio, w/walls, one local o*ner. Olin* and Women's Insulated for everyone. Baked goods. Lunch Championship. Johnson Field. counter. Country kitchen. 10 am. 1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN OVERSHOES $1.88 "p THURSDAY, NOV. 9 2 Dr.; Gray and white tutone, to 9 pm. First Methodist Church, ROTARY PANCAKE SUPPER — Hydramatlc, radio, one owner. Hastings. East Gym. 5 to 7 pm. We Give G fir G Red Stamps BeseeD Elkina and Bertha Xlktea 1968 MERCURY SEDAN 4 Dr.; Automatic transmission, — Open All Day Thursday — NEW WATERPROOF TARP radio, gleaming black finish, spot LEGALS . less Interior. 10 oz. 11/2 ox5ii~rorTOuoTrroff~ 1958 OLDS 38 SEDAN 6 x 8—84.79 4 Dr.; AU the extras, Including 3 X MM7JM GOOD AS NEW power steering and brakes. See STORE 111 REAHM MOTOR SALES 1957 RAMBLER Station Wagon; Automatic treramiMian, radio. Ona owner. —Ill____11L_ b $7.87 1953 CHEV. STATION WAGON 4 Dr. Brookwood; 8 cyl., auto­ matic transmission, radio, white­ Wool Lined Navy walls. very dean. 1958 MERCURY SEDAN Medium and Large Sixes 4 Dr.; Power steering and brakes, standard transmission, overdrive, Boys' 4-Buckle AU Robber good w/wall tires. _________ FtaMMffl r....... ivarmu uei day. prior te "eh hearing. Philip tt Mile halt Ja&e of Probate. wk* entoculively pr.rtoui aeerintjn Th. Hart Inc* tbs pelliioner can** * cop; LEGALS 19? N. Michigan Are. inc to law. Philip H. Mitehell. Probate Judge. ORDER APPOINTIKO TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. 11/2 Attorney for Admiriiilralar Natioaal Bank Baildint Haallnfa, Mkliican IMPLEMENTS rioovr »v, ■»>, I’rrarnt. Honorable Philip H. Mllrhell. idKr of Probate. Notice l> Hereby Given. That all cred I- FARM MACHINERY SAFE BUY USED CARS newl SAVE 83888 'ON THIS BEAUTY! 1MB PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic drive, ra­ dio, one owner. Extra nice. FOR 1M7 PONTIAC 2 DR. SEDAN Automatic Dr.; Radio. One owner car........................... 37M 1958 RAMBLER 2 DR. SEDAN Radio and heater; A one owner new car trade. Like new condiM65 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN 2 Dr.; Radio. All new w/walls. Stand, trans. ...FOR ONLY 83M 1955 DODGE SEDAN 4 Dr.; Radio, standard traps. $125 Mahler Motor Sales HNCOLN-MERCURY-COMH SALES & SERVICE 1310 N. Michigan Ave. 11/2 If* Hi* DIFFERENCE In Quality and Pric* That Count* eellent condition 1 —1 Cbm 400 Tractor -1 Oliver 77 Diesel Tractor —MM U Tractor w/cult. —Several Combines, Cheap! —Mid. Corn Picker for IJi.C. —1 Used Wagon —3 Used Manure Spreaders —Allis Chalmers Chopper w/direct cut head —1 Steel Flare Wagon Box 100 bu. capacity. LIKE NEW! —Brady Flail Chopper -John Deere 10 ft. Disk —Bowsher Burr Mill, P.T.O. Trail­ er type. Like new! —1 Gehl P.TXJ, Hammermill —1 Helix Mixer Box —2 Used Elevators —UMd Tractor Tires —Brand new Utter Carrier with track and hangers. CHEAP. —New aU-xteel 127-bmhel Gravity Boxes SPECIAL PRICE $175.00. —Wire Meeh Corn Cribs From $239.00 up. —New Rotary Stalk Choppers On rubber—For only $-95 00 —Hydraulic Hoists for Wagon Boxes—$84 M. CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS and other reliable offerings in ★ Personal these classified columns. Read the THE MOST FOR THE LEAST" LAND BANK THE PATMAN—Private Detective, 24-Hour. Shadowing. Tape. FotoFllm evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ dential. Call WO 4-2445 or write SEWING MACHINE—Neochi sew­ IM North Union, BalUe Oroek. ing machine, sacrificed. Very late 1/11/33 mode), A - 1 condition, zig zag equipped for fancy sewing. Bal­ FOR SALE — Apples. Tasker Or­ ance due $48.10 or tow terms of chards, Lake Odessa. tf free home demonstration..Electro Hygiene Co. 11/2 FOR RENT—House- in country, not » Help WgRtad modem. 825 per month. Phone WI 5-5682. 11/3 POSITION WITH A FUTURE—Sell FOR RENT—Modem eight rooms nationally advertised Watkins and bath. Automatic oU beat; DUROC BOARS — 6 and 8 months Products in this area. Write Bur­ old. $60 and up. Wm. Frey, Calestorm windows; large double ga­ rell W. Bayer. Mesick. Mich. 11/9 onla. Phone TR 7-4355. 11/2 rage. $55 per month. Call Grand Rapids CHerry 3-8537 or write NEEDED AT ONCE —Two Intelli­ HEIFERS FOR SALE — Two fresh Dewey Roush. 2642 8. Division, gent. neat - appearing men who registered Jerseys, yearling bull desire a permanent connection Grand Rapids. Mich. 11/3 and the dam of the bull produced with a nat^nal organization. Sub­ 710 lbs. of fat. Foster Kaechele. EXTRA NICE modern two-bedroom j stantial guarantee plus commis­ Rl Middleville. 8Y 5-3425. 11/2 furnished apartment. Heat and sion. Must be willing to work 8 lights furnished. Close to down­ hours a day. If you mean busi­ town. Good tor working couple or ness, write Box 806 c/o Hastings retired people. Call at 120 8. Banner. 11/2 Broadway. tf FOR SALE—Arc Welder. 220 volt. WANTED—Man with livestock feed 160 amp. Pair 8:25 x 20 (10 ply> FOR RENT—Algonquin lake apart­ sales experience. District manager tires and tubes, mounted on Ford ments. furnished — TV, gas heated, job open in your county. Feed or Dodge track wheels, fair con­ hot water, tile bath and nhower, company beginning 50th year in dition. Apartment size electric wall paneled, paved road. $54 business. Home every night, no stove. Phone WI 5-9125. 11/2 month, 2 to 4 persons; $35 for 2. investment other than car, social Adults only, no pete. Phone WI security, retirement benefits, sixWE HAVE A FEW BU8HEL OF 5-3767 or 5-3839. tl week training with draw. Write SEED RYE - Hastings Milling Harold Gibbs, Box 311, Cham­ and Farm Supply, 1006 E. Ralfpaign. Ill H/13 roed. Phone WI 5-2043 11/2 qulra: 223 N. Church or call WI MAN OR WOMAN—Earn 835 or FOR SALE—20 Angus heifers and 5-M54. U f steers. Bangs and TB tested. plying demand for well-known Keith Fariee, Woodland. Phono products in Hastings. One full367-2331 11/2 Federal Land Bank ielgh Company, Dept MCK-651- FOR SALE—Vagabond trailer, 29 FOR BALE —‘j-acre tote ‘,4 mils 1107, Freeport. IU. 11/2 foot, aluminum. May be seen at out of Hastings on South Broad­ 321 E. Green St. Monday through way, $250 a tot. Restricted. Close RELIABLE PERSON — With de­ Friday. « to Hastings High school. Good for pendable car for early Sunday tri-level. split-level or single build­ delivery work in Hastings area. 8UPP-HO6E IB THE ANSWER ing. Plenty trees and small lakes For information write State Cir­ Stream of water through propculation Dept., The Grand Rapid/. able support hose. An elastic sheer Press. '11/0 nylon without rubber. Researched, 3737. tf tested, proved. Only $495 at Ja- rd upon hli teat NOTICES Heating - Plumbing Service all. or by uerto.nl » urtean (14) day* prior Philip If. MlteheU, Jo, Naw • Remodel • Repair Furnace Cleaning Kaechele & Jorgensen 305 S. Church WI 5-5352 tf NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist an MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS Bee Us Before Ton Buy I We BeU—We Install—We Service CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE M-M South WI B-mi Everything for the Chain Saw Owner. Complete service. Bulk ciialn at Bargain Prices. —See u$ for Burge Parts 1HI DOBOC FOLAXA 4 Dr. Hardtop; Full power. All accessories. -Gehl — Lundell —Meyer —Hud­ son — Starline — B. F. Good­ rich — Case FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY IMI DODGE LANCER 2 Dr. Hardtop; Don't miss thE 19M DODGE DART 6 cyL Sedan................................. 11645 YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER 1M9 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 8 M-37 Sm* WI 5-3150 Sedan; Excellent condition! One 11/2 owner.......................................... SUM 1969 FORD STATION WAGON See to appreciate...................... $144$ EaiyWoytfo U67 MERCURY HARDTOP .-S3M OBDEp FOB, PUBLICATION 1968 DE SOTO PIMEDOME 4 Dr. Hardtop; Beautiful tutone blue Automatic trans, power windows, aeat, steering and brakes. Radio. .........................$1175 1. PHONE IN WI 5-3481 1M4 FORD 2 DR. 3 OyL; Fine condition.............. $545 -A A ■ GREEN STAMPS- Z COME IN HASTINGS MOTOR SALES ★ Household Goo* Association FOR • a • • • RENT Stalk Shredders Flail Type Chopper Chain Saws Cement Mixer Tractor Scraper FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY OXDEX FOB FUBUCATOM Hlata ut Mirkigaa, Frubati . 220 1. State 3. MAIL IN ... . tf Tha Hmtregs Banitor BANNER CLASSIFIEDS WI 3-2454 ar WI S-3903 1V2 Hastiagi, Mich. FOR SALE—Used furniture, refrig* Your J. I. Case Deakr M-37 South WI 5-3150 determined, will be HASTINGS MVtfHUM BEAU* GE VACUUM CLEANER — Roll easy, very late model In practi­ COMPLETE TREE REMOVAL cally new condition. Complete SERVICE — Cut down and take with all attachments. Uses throw away- Fat Histed WI S-4M3. 11/2 away paper bags Original price over $79.00. pay balance due of WILL LEASE OR ASSUME MORT­ 323.10 or $5.00 per month. For GAGE on modern 2 or 3 bedroom free home demonstration, eall WI house on paved road within 10 5-5395. Electro Hygiene Co. 11/2 miles of the monument. Write Box 807 c/o Hastings Banner. 11/9 WANTED — Good used furniture and appliances. Warren's Track- NOTICE — Anyone who has used furniture and appliance* wishing 5164. to sell at consignment auction Ceetact Office la HASTINGS Iv.ry K Order Yaur WantAd*! IM7 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic. Radio GET HELP WITH A SMILE BY CALLING WI 5-3481 for a Banner Classified ad-writer. To buy, sell, swap, rent-dial WI 5-8481. 11/8 | Classified Paragraphs | Cartlldse, Deceased. —1 Case DC 3-Plow Tractor WALK UP AND SAVE! —3 Case 8C Tractors —1 John Deere B Tractor -John Deere L Tractor w/cult. “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . MM LINCOLN 4 DR. LANDAU Philip H. Miuh.lK Jadga of ProbM*. 11/9 WINICK SURPLUS 3M N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 6-3324 Hastings, Michigan FARM OBDEB FOB PUXMCATXOM— Bate or Mnrt<*<* of B«*l Brtete. but. of MicklcM. IwTrobat. low prices. Guaranteed water mildew proof. (Over Start's Hastings Paint PONTIAC—OLDS—CADILLAC 1956 CHEVROLET 4-0. V-B; Automatic tr*n*miii>an, power steering. Excellent condition! (80) days ttef»» « •aid three (S) noall erelplfor Ike da!fv« 206 N. Michigan IK. rONTIAC STATION WAGON 4 Dr. Safari Catalina; Power Boys’ 2 to 8x steering and brakes. Hydramatlc, SNOW SUITS low mileage, new car condition. BIB OVERALLS $3.88 1959 LE SABRE BUICK oaD5i-rbTpViii62Yi5F- CASH KATE—2V4« per ward wM wlafowma ef Me.Oe ads.aet peW for 3 and 3-Pieee Sall Seto 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 Dr. Hardtop; 8 cyl., power steering, automatic transmission, Men's Zip-Off Hood Red Quilt radio, w/walls. -Ill ___ 111 PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. WINICK'S Comes! Waatatay* CLASSIFIED AD WI 5-3481 For a Better Used Car CHEVROLET OBDBB APPOIMTDtO TDQ FOB UBABIHO CLAIMS. PHONE Call WI 5-3481 hoe>r. Ifailinea, 15. mi, al ele* Brntr k Rardei witty for Adm!"; Natioaal'Bank Hoile llatliu**, Midtisan and Auction House. Clyde War­ ren. Phone, WI 6-5184. tf FOR SILO REPAIR AND SILO REBUILDING — Contact Dwight Norris, 1741 Jordan Lake Ave, Lake Odessa or phone Ed Lcato;. DRake 4-6524. tf ★ Wont^ WANTED—Typing of any kind to do in my home. Phone Hastings 945-9400. ' H/9 WANTED—WORK IN OAE 8TAT1ON. Light mechanic work. Pat Histed. Phone WI 5-4042. 11/2 the week. Warren's Trucking, 1308 PIANOS WANTED — Uprights, E. state, Hastings, Phone WI 5­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (< Players and Grands. Cash paid. 51M. U Write make, price wanted and Parish House, or street dtrectwns to: Chaffee Pi­ FOR SALE—Oakmaster double bed. Rectory. tf anos. 3880 Knapp Ave., Grand complete, 860. Phone Middleville Rapids. - n/2 8Y5-3088 after 5 pm. tf ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O' 171, Hastings. Phone WI. 5-2896. WANTED — Old and scarce U. 8. FOR SALE Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf and Canadian coins. Will pay top room table 38" x 54" and 2-12" prices! Stop In at HOUSE OF 4 leaves, $©00. 4 leather uphol­ IP YOU WANT YOUR FILM D»"SEVEN GOEBELS, 115 N. Michi-' stered chairs, $10 each. Phone VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try gan, or caD WI 3-5173. tf Middleville BY 5-3088 after 0 pm. Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No BANNER WANT ADS PAT charge fcr owntae prtnta U �LEGALS CartiiOf Thanh (Minnie) Middleville Us Cwaiy «< B*— By Mr«. Perrault and Richard r. O. Stako* New Ideas Mean ."FMs;_________________ Birthday cake Viunon is required, Jwst get included your plate and something »c refreshments. After the supper Mr. ■nd come for dinner. Last Tuesday Farmington with an aunt, Mrs. Kvebm Fisher, of Plymouth spent meeting. The meeting was followed MarJ can took Dawne to college at Ing soil testily aa a guide for ap­ by a program, of singing and Mrs. aee her back in Michigan in a couple plying fertilizer at least 20 years Teubergen gave a humorous read­ tag "When Father Cut Off his Whtakers." All were given a chance Inexpensive practice—but vcrsarles and birthdays. Attending Hubbard Hills CARD OF THANKS Progress on Farms CARD OF THANK8 Washington, D. C. Saturday ave- Mackinac Bridge, the North and By Mra. Albert Green Wess were shown. Dolph Winkler, the champion checker player had Rev. Kennedy Involved In a game that ended in victory for Dolph. Ed Jackson brought an exhibit of In- Ronald Burd. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Tiets. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp. a collection of fossils and stones Mra. George Horn, Jr. attended tbe most of which were picked up on funeral of the former's sister, Mrs. the Jackson farm in Yankee Springs. Alice Mayo, in Battle Creek Wed­ If you are alone, lonely or interested nesday. She bad been 111 a week. Join tbe group in November. Irving Lutz with Bud Cook as carpenter has been building a hard­ ware store with living quarters at Mr. and Mra. Paul Carey were Rapids Saturday. A Larry Storkan Pennock hcspita] for th* wonderful the cards, flowers and prayers and many other acta of kindness shown us; Rev. Eliott for his comforting words and the Leonards for their Mtehigsa kindness and consideration at this time. Ralph Hawthorne OBDSK TOM FUMUOATIOM. Wayne Hawthorne and family Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Henry and family Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Stipe CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for their remember­ ing us on our 60th wedding anni­ versary with such beautiful cards treasured. Ruaaell and Iva Kantoer CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank friends, neigh­ bors, relatives, Lakeview school, parents and children, Hospital amid 8, Martin Corners W8C8 for cards, flowers and candy. Thanks also to Pearl K. Matthews CAKD OF THANKS ther during her stay in Penoock 11/31 guests at a family dinner in Grand ery. Irve, who sold his Middleville Rapids Sunday at the home of her Plumbing business to Jim Robert- cousin, Mra. Melvin (Alice) Watkins, honoring tbe wedding anniversaries and fishing, and now will have a chance to spend lota of time on the Clarence <Rulh) Morse of Kalama­ zoo. Mrs. Carey's mother, Mrs. Ade­ 0BDKS FOB FUBLXCATXOM. PrMMt, HMor^Ha PhUtp H. Kltekell, line Barrell of tbe Clark Home was also there and came home with the Thls Thursday the Methodist­ Careys for a few days' stay. Clsta* C. Valentina, Circles will have their monthly meetings. The Rouse Circle will meet at 2 pm. with Mra. Clifford BIMUC uuuicra i«Davis south of town. The Masters- ,-* Jones Circle will meet with Mrs. 'tumed home Sunday from a 10-day bunt in WAWA. Canada, but with­ J.O.Y. Guild at the same time with out moose, bear or anything else, al­ Mra. Walter Eavey. This is the though the Rocks had Inspected the month for the Carley Guild's annual "evening out." The girls will meet apparently now had gone Into hid­ ing. Anyway they had a good time. leave for Grand Rapids. They plan In the group was Fred Rock, Dr. to eat at the Pantllnd In the “Char­ Douglas Shumway, and ids father ertoea (14) 4*yi from Ohio, Nell Engel and Charles coal Room." Philip H. Mitch Newman. Mra. Shumway’s mother stayed with tbe family during the HMlia<a, MkhjfM doctor’s absence. Some of the regular Winter visi ­ J. Franklin Huntley tors to Florida have taken off— OXDXX FOB PUBUOATIOM— tliey Include the Claude Rosenbergs EnlerUlus Friends Haallnsa. Mknigan and the Clark Blisses. Others are Mr. and Mra. Vur Adams enter­ getting tbe last duties taken care tained on Sunday, Oct. 22, Michigan OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. of. Vur and Flossie Adams are among people they met in Florida. Mr. and lore festal* of Uli«er T. Hay, ------- J Ml. w. «• ««., the lovely flowers, cards and food sent and brought in during the time of our bereavement. A special •Thank You” to Rev. Milton J. Ten be allot The Anna Endsley Family CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express our heart­ felt thanks and appreciation to all our friends, neighbors, relatives, the pallbearers. Rev. Nathan Hawks, the Board of Supervisors, Mrs. TyIOS Beat Ladies Aid, Mr. and Mrs. Ruaaell home for their many acts of kind­ ness. cards of sympathy. Uie flow- OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. tlon of Glenn Holtz earned a top rating at the Band Festival In Grand Rapids Oct. 31. Sixteen schools in the district participated with Rogers school as tost. The local band was outstanding and re­ ceived many compliments. The 11//18 »i were Impressed with the musound and precision marching and also the excellent Job of the drum majors and twlrlers. those who brought food in at the time of our sorrow in the passing of our beloved husband, father, son OXDEX FOB tUBLIOATOn. Thank you all and may God bless you. The Family of William Stanton Mrs, Marshall Spencer and Mr. and set Saturday, Nov. 4 as starting time. Their son. Virgil plans to people are fruit growers and this take a little vacation and act as year have been extra busy with the driver. It will be his first trip to big apple crop. Many bushels were picked but many were blown off by Joy it—Vur and Flossie have their the storm a few weeks ago, and made trailer parked at Gulf Park. Brad­ their way to the cider mills. The enton Beach, Fla., and that is their Mexicans, fruit pickers who are brought into the state feel the cold and at the first chilly weather head back home. Pennock Guild Meeting Mra. Dorothy Bonneville, assistedI by Mra. Ann Kenyon entertained members of Pennock Guild lO TuesllUnn Iw Ataiabtrsi National Hank Bomias flaatln.., Mtehteaa spent folding surgical dressings. Tiie group assisted with refreshments at the Blood Bank and also as helpers. A nice gift of stationery was sent your reporter. Sure a nice group of Haatlasa, Michigan The spadefoot toad of North America breeds in temporary pools created by heavy rains. The tiny toad eggs may hatch In a day and a half. change of money. Lillian said she would have been lost but her son, who had spent some lime in these countries during the war. had no difficulties. In Italy she was amazed at the beautiful marble buildings, but the marble mines there solve the problem. In Italy she saw acres Of olive trees. In some of smne countries cnunlrlN there were ox carts in use and oxen plowing the fields. On return trip because of the fog al Detroit the plane cruised around for nearly an hour before they landed. Saturday evening Lillian and family m e t with Edward and wife at (he Spring Lake home to help them celebrate their silver wedding anniversary. Edward took many pictures which they can enjoy together reliving tire trip. Hssderdwt & Vidsity Acceptance slackens only after the i 'die-hards' or laggards refuse to 1 By Mra. Wilbur Schanta The early adopters generally have more education and operate larger * Mr. and Mra. Ronald Punk and Club No. 5, Mrs. Allen McDonald baby were guests of her parents, hostess, entertained 46 nt the Hen- tn farm and community organiza­ tions. The adopter also tends to Sunday. A Mr. and Mra. Rod Tietz Community Supper will be Nov. 4. have a different outlook on life than and Donald R3 Hastings were guests Please phone Irene about what each does his less progressive neighbor, I of Mr. and Mra. Archie Burd Sun­ family Is to bring. Serving starts at "The early adopter Js usually aJ day. A Mr. and Mrs. Manson Stan­ 7:30: A Nancy VanSyckle of Barney ton of Bedford and their daughter, Mill spent the weekend with Cheryl more venturesome soul. He has less fear about going into debt for new Sciiantz. Many ot our young folks Thomas and Mrs. Nell Mayo called attended the Cedar Creek Church equipment like a sprinkler irrigation i on Mr. and.Mra. Albert Green Mon­ skating party at Thornapple lake system or a bulk milk tank. He is I usually middle-aged or younger and 1 day evening. * Mr and Mrs. Archie on Friday night. * Several attended Burd, Mary Lou and Donald Tietz the Sportsmans Club lecture by relies heavily on science and re- < spent Saturday afternoon with the "Michigan Outdoors," Howard Shel­ search as a guide for effectiveness former's parents, Mr. and Mra. Ray ley—Alaska Safari on Tuesday eveIn Nashville. Lake Odessa By Mra. Dan Peterman Col. Sherman I. Strong, of Shrewbury, N. J, is a patient at the Walter Reed hospital at Wash­ ington, D. C.. where he underwent Mra. Roy Houghton, and Mra. Herb Geiger of Clarksville. * Mr. and Mra. Alfred Bedell are moving to Tupper lake tn a house trailer next door to their daughter. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Curtis. The Bedells sold their home on Sixth avenue to Mr. and Mrs. Canuron Yager who at present ore living in the Nelson Hanfoarger house on Johnson street. * Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Johnson. Larry and Jerry and Mrs Roy Bradley of Ionia were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Frank Braendle and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Braendle and family at Carson City. abroad as guest of her son. Edward, and wife of Spring Lake. They visi­ ted eight countries. England. France, Belgium. Austria, Ireland. Switzer­ land and Italy, They were op a con­ ducted tour and iiad excellent ac­ commodations. The hotel imd been Roscommon are the parents of a Nephew Killed tn Accident open only six months. Everything 0 pound. 10 ounce son. born Oct. 30. Mrs. Arthur (Rosel Smith of Has­ was done for their comfort. Tiie Mrs. Robert Walter entertained tings tells me that a nephew, Clay- barriers to visitors were handling of with a family birthday supper and money and difference in languages. party Bunday to honor her husband. cently killed in a head-on accident Preesal, Hoaorabla Pklllp H. Mitchell. with another young man in Detroit.. Both were alone and both Instantly■ killed. Her nephew, who was 33I years old, left a wife and four small. children. How tragic. He was agent, LEGALS Mra. Lillian Schondelmayer is home filled with memories of won- Storkan is not so well again. Prank Storkan of Cleveland, Ohio spent a few days with his mother and brothers, Mra. Frances Storkan Leo and Charles. ★ Charles Stor­ kau entertained about 20 friends John Johnston. Mr. and Mra. Myron cently a group from the north cen- j Johnston and family and Mr. and tral states summarized this research ' in a bulletin describing farm prac­ Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Harold tice adoption. Johnston. Priscilla and Steven and Sherrie Shade. A carry-in dinner was served and a social afternoon spent to assist Ruth Johnston and Sarah Lou Dell to celebrate their birthdays and the double wedding Mlciugan Stale Univmtty •octoanniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. Her­ bert Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston. Mrs. Dell’s birth­ day occurs on ber parents annlver-1 Mrs Louis Hutxler has returned to ber home from Butterworth hos­ pital, following eye surgery. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schantz and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Voight VanSyckle. A The Bob Clarks enjoyed a Halloween party on Saturday evening at tiie Kicth Endres home near Freeport. * Leona Clark and Margaret O'Laughlin heard the WKZO "Bill Hunt sings" program at Dowling Church on Oct. 20. * Mrs. Floyd Garrison and Mr. and Mra. Larry Flaunt and family were Sunday O'Laughlin. The Dick Scotts and the Dick Clarks attended a surprise card party on Saturday evening at the Ray Mead home. A Dons Brogan with Gladys Hall as co-hoste&s will entertain the Birthday Club on Nov. 8. Sunday dinner guests of the Ted OTaughllns were Mr. and Mn Larry Plaunt of Bellevue. Miss Mary Fisher of Hastings and Bertha Gar­ rison. Afternoon callers were Mr. I and. Mra. John Stutz and Mr. and practice. . | Moe reports that many fanners tend to look to their more progres­ sive, better-informed neighbors for advice and Information. This pro- , cess of neighbor contact probably , has done much to speed the adop- nology. To keep kitchen tiles glistening. •UARANTHD TRUSTS FITTIH EXPERIENCED O*Laugblin attended a stork shower HOFFMAN'S Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Monty Fox at tbe borne of Mrs. Hoetiwgi Phone WI 5*2478‘ Richard Hall of Battle Creek. Try the Top 3 and See Compare Rambler With The Senior Citizens meeting Tues­ day and the Family Night supper Thursday at the Methodist Church were both wen attended and nice Mra. May Glover of London. Eng­ social gatherings. The Senior Citi­ land. who has spent five months zens are enjoying their feUowship visiting her daughter, Mrs. Richard SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE cup This Quid* Kaap It In ■ Handy Placa for Fvtvro Rafaronca SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of can. tractors and machinery in our new AU, GRADES WASHED BAND and gravel Bander G*vel Co. Home building at 130 N, Jeffcreon. Ex- Philip H. Mllehall. Prehate ( earl Hou.r, HaalUr*. Mkhi<aa. 6-3000. WI 6-2133. Hullap, Michifu CXgTOM Business Directory MKMORIAL MONUMINTS OF DtSTINCnON Lewreece Brothen Id and CkariM Ban. PteM WI 5-1088—WI K-J411 Offis* WI B4IM All Form* of MMiiMiMliaMiimBMaaMiaMi "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Co«i#l««« Um tf laaamM E. IL LAWRENCE teKWIMMl niffiU Building, Contracting, Roofing ELECTRICAL 7ATOH and DIAMOND Ring repair ■ xpejrg workmanship. GLmore contracting - and supplies. Kelley Electric Ber Hill ELECTRICAL OOWTRAOTINO and EarawiMlU HUMIC BUTCHERING - MEAT OOMFLETE PLUMUCG and HealRoyal Hayes, 436 Phone WI 5-3133. W. Clinton WAITER PUMPS, sold, installed and repaired. Plumbing and plumbing fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone WI 5-3003. Miocoflaneoua SINCE Insurance and Bond* ■MU COHTBACTO* JERRY ANDRUS •UKMMC wmio WAUMH* AND PAINT Automobile & Machinary OOMPLEIE DEVELOPING Service •Jaoobs Prescription Pharmacy. Budnaia Sorvkos Offevod Ml A UICHICAN WI »-«*.» NWI AM M. HEARING AID SERVTCE-Every ■ Radio, Television Repairing OOMPLETE AUTO GLASS 838V- State Farm Insurance auto —net BOMS Swanson Insurance 126 S. Midden Av*. OMm WI S-1FOI—C. WI S-nil HU SlttBWND A6QCY 1962 Rambler Brings You 102 Improvements OCTOBER BREAKS AU RECORDS Since the 1962 Ramblers were intro­ duced, Rambler sales have soared above any October in history. Rambler shares its progress with customers by offering an obviously better value for 1962— 102 improvements: Self-adjusting Dou­ ble-Safety Brakes—new Road Com­ mand Suspension, 33,000-mile chassis lubrication on Classic and Ambassa­ dor—4,000-mile engine oil change—oil filters standard—low-cost 2-year cool­ ant—2-year battery—many more. Check value! Check price tags! Learn why 60% of our customers switch from 0 GALL ISBKX'6 FOR OOMPUETJ at your door. 301 N. Broadway. Phona WI 6-3172. other make cars. •■tory. —111Uy Ready Phone WI fr-3136. THERE IS ALWAYS A HRST TIME FOR EVERYTHING—Ha’> fl you profited by using the LowPost Want Ads yeti New Lower Prices M All ’82 Rambler Models Rambler has passed all but two other makes in sales (latest official registra­ tion figures, January-August). HASTINGS RAMBLER, 1 Ml RamMsr men Start al ^1846^^ RAMBLER INC., 40T N. Broadway �WE HARTTNGS BANNER Movmter B, IMI at the Community Hall at 8:30 pm ; 1975, and the nwdrt conservation tonight. * The Inland Lakes Gar­ i treatment. In addition, a study wm was hospitalised. den Club win meet at the home of made to determine the condition of Mabel Town on Wednesday. Nov. I watersheds tn the Blate. By Mra. F.'O. Stokoe 8. at 1:30 pm. Mrs. Blanche Rich­ According to Collins, there will be ards is co-hustcss. Edith Schoolena reduction of 680,000 acres of land UhtatevUto PMm IY 9-MOT Mra. Verne (Irene) Lectka, who has ankle*—one knee-cap wm removed. The Hill and Dale 4H Club held burg will present a program on been poorly and la a patient in the used for cropland between now and its regular monthly meeting on Oc­ "Trees." * Monthly board meeting Mr. and Mrs. Peter Petersen spent Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital, is 1975. There will be about 1,044,703 tober 17 at the new Prairieville of Delton Kellogg school will be from Wednesday to Bunday with reported as feeling better this Mon­ acres that will no longer be used Town Hall building. Nov. 16 instead of the 13th. Expect Reduction of Edward Jackson, of the same Mra. William Campbell entertained for food and fiber production. There friends in Gaylord. * Mrs Flora day. The Delton Boj Scouts held a The purpose of the meeting was is better and up some at a luncheon Wednesday at her home 680,000 Acrea of Crop will be 9,781.000 acres used far crop­ Pferdesteliet entertained at dinner neighborhood, to make final plans for Winter joint field day and Court of Honor land, or about 680,000 acres leas than Tuesday Mr. and Mra. Myron Over­ after a few days "loafing'1 in bed. * on the Irving road for the pleasure A microfilm projector-viewer sys­ projects and elect officers. bond by Year 1975 Saturday afternoon at the Beebe at present. holt of Caledonia and her sister and Mra. Ada Bechtel is much Improved tem which enables customers to' in health and able to attend both Smith. Guests ware Mlsa Pearl HendThe Michigan Boll and 'Water Marcia ।i residence Following a few Jioura of The new officers are: ______ There will be 16.188.000 acres In husband from North Dakota, namely identify and order replacement Haac. president; Mary Lou Reitler. games, the boys cooked their sup­ Conservation Needs Inventory is Mr. and Mra. Herman Neustal) of church services on Sunday. * Mra. parts in a matter of minutes has1 vice president: Carolyn Reitler. sec­ pers. and held an evening Court now completed, according to an an­ woodland which is about the same Robertson. N. D.; also Mr. and Mra. Milton Kenueui has been a patient Daisy Lanfsar. After lunch she took been installed in the local Sears, retary; Charles Haas, treasurer. around a campfire. Bill Adams was nouncement made by Allan J. Col­ as now. There will be a little less Linwood Burdick of Hastings. * Mr. them for a long drive and color tour. Roebuck and Co. catalog office. । and Stephen Hyde, reporter. awarded his tenderfoot badge: lins, Slate conservationist of ilic land used for pasture, decreasing bcing treated for a kidney aliment. It wm a pie-birthday treat for her from 1,765,000 acres to 1.583,000 and Mra. Roy Steen have a new bouse Harold DeVany. sales office mana­ Steve Adams. Scott Beebe. Mitch U. 8. Soli Conservation Service. The retiring officers who received mother, who chalked up another year acres. There will be. a slight de­ under construction a couple of miles ger. has announced. Plans are being developed for I a big hand from all the members Kroes and Mike Kroes got their north and east of Middleville. on Oct. 29. Telephone calls from second class awards, and Roddy publication of the results of the In­ crease-in land used for other pur­ The 0X8. Past Matrons club will others o' the family made a nice I for the excellent job they did are: Mr and Mra. Alan Grafmiller and McBain achieved first class. The ventory sb that it will be available poses such as for recreation, farm ; President, Sue Ann Reitler; vice little son of Battle Creek were dinner meet Friday with Mra Russell Beeler! birthday. Alice returned home Oct. a previous handling in awards were handed out by A) to interested people. It will include homesteads, and idle land. president. Elaine Norman: treas­ guests of her parents, Mr. and Mra. with pothick dinner at 13:30. Try 20 from a two-week visit with her • Beebe and John McBain. Several data from all 83 counties In the and be there, always a good time. urer. Slgrld Johnson: secretary. sister-in-law. Mra. O. C. Weimer, and Elton Lawrence, Sunday. * Mr. and parents braved the chill and damp­ State. David Hyde, and reporter. Stephen husband In Okemos. ---------- -------------------------------------------- -- Mra. Don White and three children positive Identification ot ness to witness the ceremony. * The inventory, started In 1958, Hyde. to apply soil and water conserv- I of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of Baptism Next Bunday Mrs. Ray Pierce was visited by her was a cooperative venture con­ ation treatments.--------------------------------his mother. Mra. Dora White. * Mr. Leaders include: Richard Reitler. brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. ducted by a number of Federal There will be an opportunity for Mr. and Mra. Andy Stuts- accom­ About % of the cropland will and Mra. Terry Morgan and children baptism and reception of members handicraft; Mrs. Charles Hans, Ford McGlocklln, of Detroit this and State groups. panied Mr. and Mrs Ray Clemens need conservation treatment if It of Spring lake were Sunday visitors of “This new system will greatly cooking; Mrs Homer Norman, sew­ last week. Saturday evening she The inventory included a detailed Is to be maintained for long-time her people, the Arthur Apseys. ★ Mr. next Sunday at the Middleville Meth­ to their cabin at Bkeels and on to ing: Mrs. Fred Collins, sewing: Mrs. odist church. If interested call Rev. also entertained Mr. and Mrs John study of how the soils are now be­ speed customer service and increase Houghton lake on a color tour on profitable production. There are I and Mra. William Schenkel of Jackson Kennedy. the accuracy in filling parts orders," Jack Frits. knitting. Mra. Norman Pierce and family, her son. * Mrs. ing used, how they will be used In Oct. 22. 3.487.000 acres which will need wind--------------------*-**-------of * their --------were weekend “visitors people. DeVany said. "It Is on example of is our general leader and Mrs Alan Beebe is visiting her mother Mr. and Mra. Nial Costeleln re­ and water erosion control measures. Mrs. Nell Schenkel and the Ray Mn. Wright Clifford la Home ‘i Sears efforts to provide Its catalog George Hyde is the general chair­ in Naples. Fla. Now In the movies, turned lost Wednesday from a 2,000 when the wife goes out of town, the featuring a white elephant sale * These measures Include strip crop­ Kinions. customers with an Efficient service man. Mrs Wright (Edith) Clifford, who mile trip taking their son. Ronald, Mrs. Alma King of Charlotte wm a I husband tries to live It up a little— Members of the Every Member ping, contour tillage, terracing, di­ program geared to the demands of you know—go out with the boys Visitation group of the Methodist versions. grassed waterways and weekend guest of Mr. and Mra. Clar­ was seriously injured last February In the modem home." stationed. Bunday night they stayed and al) of that But in the movies Church will hold ah 18-hour Prayer crop rotations. There will be 2,310.­ ence Longstreet. Saturday they visited an auto accident. Is home again at Under the system, the parts books there never seems to be three ac­ Vigil Saturday, Nov. 4. from 6 am. 457 acres of cropland having unfa­ Grand Rapids, had dinner out and Bristol lake after being In the hos­ at a motel In Warrenton. Va.. and have been put on microfilm, and pital for surgery and removal of casta. were told that Hastings residents tbe customer—with the aid of sales By A lan and Sharon Beebe tive. lively kids around. They never to midnight. * Sunday. N6v. 5. Is vorable soil conditions such as tried to see the production "Kismet” had registered a few nights before. Mra. .Minnie Churchill, who has been |by the Civic Players but found their office personnel—can identify the picture the old man getting the Loyalty Sunday at the DelTbn drouthlness and low fertility. They took In the famous Skyline It was stated that 73 percent of I tickets were for an advanced date ★ kids ready for school (how in the Methodist Church. * The WBCS parts he needs by viewing the ap­ held a potluck luncheon and a the pasture will need treatment. Atty, and Mra. Harry’ Albrecht and dent, is again caring for her after a tour and saw the Skyline Caverns. world do you brush and braid a propriate page on the projectorThe Milo Extension met Oct. 28 long pony-tail?> rushing to get meeting nt the Methodist Church such as establishment or Improve- | little daughter of Washington D C, viewer. at the home of Mrs Dari Herbert As in the past, the customer must for their Christmas Workshop. The them all on tiie bus. half-dressed, Wed., Oct. 25. Il was attended by 20 ment of vegetation. Of the wood- spent a few days last week with his members and their children. Donna land It is estimated that 8>11.000 mother. Mra. Iva Snyder. ★ Mra. know tbe model number of the item fifteen members present exchanged but on time They never portray Monica presented the program and I acres will need Improvement of the I Amanda Brog returned Saturday from for which he needs a part, DeVany Ideas, and after the meeting, en­ the grave but weak grins of the kids as they view the warmed-up the worship and Gloria Herbert, timber stand. This will include thin- a few days’ visit with her daughter, joyed refreshments served by Mrs. vioe president, presided for the ning and removal of cull trees. In I Mrs. Kenneth (Helen) Vogel, at Jack-1 An Ingenious coding system Herbert. * On Oct. 10. the Milo Ex­ left-oven, of the night before. Nor business meeting, addition. 1.379.000 acres will-need son and Is preparing to take off fori ’ do they capture the looks of an­ tension held a special meeting nt tree planting. It is expected that 4S another season Ln Florida. Her trip ' guish on Dad's face as the oldest the home of Mrs Henry Germaine percent of the woodland will need was delayed by the death of her sis-1 Special Special IB to fold cancer dressings. ★ The, spills a package of popcorn all over Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. Delton to be protected from Insects and the kitchen floor; ot his bewilder ­ Rev. David Honsywell, Pastor Delton Extension group met Oct 1—8x10 Pointing disease. ment ns he views the attempt at ter. Mrs. Ella Brog, died early in Sunday school. 10 am. 24 at the home of Blanche Richards 6 — 5x7 bw in Easels — 5x7 bw in Easels More detailed information is ' carmeled apples spread across the Morning worship. 11 am. Once the customer Identifies the for their Christmas Workshop available for each county In the 24—Biltfolds part, the employe writes an order There were six members present stove, sink and kitchen table. No. Junior Church. 11 am. 24t— Billfolds office of the county needs chair­ Alec Potts, who purchased the LouYouth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. $11.95 and three visitors who Joined the the script writers are missing a bet. $14.95 man. Evening service. 7:30 pm. retta Tungate home on E. Main street, group to become new members. we think, because somewhere, in Wednesday Prayer and Bible are remodeling the house by Installing New microfilm rolls will be dis­ Everyone enjoyed a cake trimming this picture, is something amusing a picture window in the front room. tributed as needed to the local of­ demonstration and exchanging It Just seems to elude us right now. study, 7:30 pm. Natural Color Prices Slightly Higher fice to keep ita parts listing cur­ Christmas ideas. * Mra. Mabel Da- Maybe well see it when the wife returns. rent Harold De Van y said. . vld^ w ------- — ot. 8t. -Johns came to Delton St. Ambrose, Delton REGULAR SCHOOL PRICK A comparable system was intro- Sunday to live with her sister, Mrs The Kinsley Extension will hold By Mra. Evelyn Harney The many friends of Dr. and Mra. 6—5x7's Platinum, $9.50 12—5x7*8 Platinum, $14.50 duced in all Bears retail stores in Nettie Hoffman. their Christmas Workshop at Kin­ Melvin Noah congratulate them on 19M> The Delton Lions Club will meet sley Hall tonight at 7:30. Mra. Leo Delton Methodist Church 1—4x10 Platinum, $3.50 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rudlcel the birth ot their son. Paul Randall. Durbin and Mra. Glen Meginley are Rev. George Miller, Pastor spent. the weekend at Richmond, In Pennock hospital Oct. 34. weight Large liltfolds : 50 for $5.00 ... 100 for $7.50 the hostesses. Members will answer Sunday service. 10 am. Ind. ★ Mr. and Mra. Charly Bauman the roll call with a recipe. * The Sunday school, 11 am. were supper guests Saturday at the Gregory and Terry. Mother and babe Mar-or-nota meet at the home of came home Saturday. Her mother, These Prices Apply for High School Graduates Only. home of Mr. and Mra. Irving Barb ­ Mrs. Eloise Leonard In Kalamazoo Evening worship. 8 pm. er * Sunday Mr. and Mra. Bauman Mra. Catachick of Detroit. Is with They ore available even if another studio is doing this evening at 6:30 pm. She will were guests at the Pete Sievert them this week. give a resume of her trip to Flori­ Delton Seventh Day the Yearbook glossy. Family Bundles Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schoenfelder da and the Hawaiian Islands taken Adventist Church, Bunnell Corners home. * Lloyd Chapman died at the Lyle Francisco home. Burial (Nancy Killian) of Grand Rapids are last Winter. Miss Carolne Solomon Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry Elder Sculley, Pastor was in Plainwell. the parents of their second son. Rod­ will lead the worship. * Mr. and ney Charles, bam Oct. 16 In Blodgett Mrs Dick Bcaugrand and family Wo Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothet Sabbath School. 11 am. Mrs Mae Scott, Mr. and Mra. left early Thursday morning on a Tuesday Prayer meeting. 8 pm. Robert Avery and Mr. and Mra. brother. Donald Edward. Is 18 months trip to Pennsylvania to visit Mra. 121 W. State—Hendershot Bldg. Phone No. WI 5-5900 HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY H. D. Barden of Jackson called on old. Tills is another grandson for Die Beaugrand's sister and family. They Mrs. Lewis Shafer on Sunday. Ray Killians. Nancy's mother spent returned Sunday evening. (Lillian b Ray Gibtoo) St. Mary's Altar Society will meet 323 S. Michigan | at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Bueh­ WI 5-4062 bride . . . radiant and We have everything to complete the ler at 8 pm Tuesday, Nov. 7. It will be a come-as-you-are party Hastings Sears Office Installs Hill & Dale Club Michigan’s Soil, Elects Officers Water Inventory Middleville Is Now Completed ' Projector-Viewer Delton Area News GRADUATION PORTRAITS Cressey COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Kendale Studio lovely, poised on the threshold ef a wonderful new life! picture and help make her fondest a. .. dreams all come true! and FIRST at Hankins - Miller at Special Introductory Savings) The Exciting New Pattern Also . . "South Seas" and "White Orchid" Patterns 42-Piece Set Save J $4995 JI Reg. $89.95 S While They Last!^ NO FEO. TAX SfJffi’J?..'? "Wilkem mw iwiiignt heie tomorrow' This graceful new psitern will bring |jfe. long beauty to your table. Simplicity or design that will complement your good taste. Yours at an introductory f Handsome I Anti-Tarnish I Drawer Chest V10’5> Hankins JEWELERS eu, acwat, The Perfect Blending of Modem and Traditional Diamond Engagement Rings With Matching Wedding Rings Start at Only.......... Hankins $ CO'5 > �Lakewood Schools Government Asks Crown Grid Queen Bids to Construct Special School Building Fund Sandra Beland, queen candidate of the Senior class of the Lakewood schools, was crowned football queen by Gary Goode moot team captain, Saturday evening, Oct. 21 at the The Post Office Department tat Twelve active members of the homecoming game with Hopkins. seeking competitive blds to build building committee for the Barry County Special Education School The queen's court consisted of Hastings, Postmaster General J. Margaret Montague, Junior, class Edward Day has announced. School Thursday, Oct. 16. al 1 to candidate, Bharlene Southwell, Under the Department's lease discuss details of construction, give Sophomore class, and Vicki McLeod, Construction program, the i'te se­ reports on financing and formulate freshmen candidate. lected at northwest comer MUI and plans for November. Each class designed a float for Church streets will be assigned to Torn Ogden, building coordinator, the parade. The Trojan bead., a the successful bidder who will pur­ explained that the plumbing and spirit of Lake Odessa High, was the heating floor pipes had been in­ senior's choice. The Junior candidate chase the property, construct the stalled, the cement floor poured, rode In a clam shell, a castle wu building according to departmental the well drilled, the driveways and the setting for the sophomore queen specifications and lease It to the entrance marked off and cleared, and Harvest Moon,, an autumn Post Office Department for a basic and that, weather permitting, side­ scene was selected for the freshmen period of 20 years, with options to renew the lease for an additional walls and windows would be up float. within the next few days. A homecoming dance followed the The Department's capital Invest­ game and was held In the high ment will be limited substantially school gymnasium. to postal equipment. The building will remain under private owner­ ship with the owner paying local Mr and Mrs. Orris D. Johnson of real estate taxes. rd to the Memorial Scroll, makIndianapolis. Ind., visited his par­ Bidding documents will be avail­ ents, the Orris G. Johnsons, over able on or about Nov. 1, and may be Eddy also reported that the Dos­ the weekend. obtained from A. C. Vanden Berg. ter Lumbar Company would provide Mrs. Mary Smith, in memory of Real Estate Officer, Room No. 410, asphalt shingles free of charge for Mrs. Nellie L. Given. Raymond Wls- Post Office Building, Grand Rap-' the entire roof of the new building. newski, Ivan Smith, Mr. and Mrs. ids. The Real Estate Officer will sup­ Contributions to the program for Clifford Kahler. Elliot W. Eddy, Retarded Children and to the build­ Ronald Rickert, Delton State Bank. ply bidding forms, building specifi­ ing fund received within the last Dewey's Car Palace. Hull Realty, cations, lease provisions and other two weeks Included: Maple Leaf Mr. and Mrs. George Keller. Mrs. information. Blds must be submitted Grange, from Nashville; Hastings Earl Bever. WaU Lake Grocery', to the Real Estate Officer by Dec. Mutual Insurance Company, Mn. from Delton; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 29, 1961. Jessie Loppenthlen, Miss Arlene Graham from Plainwell; Hickory Campbell. Mn. Mortimer Nichols. Hardware and Harry Snyder from Mrs. Al Vedder, Mn. Glenn Mr. and Mn. Frank Rider, Mn. Ja­ Hickory Comers. Brower. Mn. W. A. Schader and son McElwain. Mlu Emily McEl­ The next meeting of the building Mrs Bernard Reed had dinner at wain, The SUtch and Chatter Club, committee for the new Barry Coun­ Inmans Sunday and visited the Mn. Ethel Anders, Mr. and Mn. ty Special Education School is to James Cushmans ot Kalamazoo in Frederick Anders from Hastings; be Thursday, Nov. 16. the afternoon. The Hastings Banner New Post Office Receives Donations The City of Hastings is very pleased to announce the official opening and dedication Thursday, November 2, HHS Students admitted Family of 15 Begins Residence At Mooseheart Mrs. Mabel Fowler and 14 chil­ dren of Red Rock, Ontario, the largest family ever to be admitted to the Moose Child City, arrived at Mooseheart on Sept. 1 to take up residence. Donald, membership chairman of Uitutes 15 concrete reasons a member in good standing of Nipi­ gon, Ont., Moose Lodge No. 1764. at the time of his death on April 20 of th if year, his family was eligible to make application for admission to Mooseheart. Fowler, who was 39 when he was fatally Injured In an auto accident, had belonged to the Moose since March 4. 1955 Fowler had paid very little in dues 'during these years, and in turn for this Investment, his chil­ dren will spend an aggregate total child will remain at Mooseheart until he or she has graduated from Mooseheart High school, and the entire cost will be borne by the Moose fraternity. The Fowler children range in of its New City Hall Training Session Nashville Lions Sponsoring Second Bridge Tourney The Nashville Lions are sponsor­ ing their second annual bridge tour­ nament for Nashville couples. Thirty couples are playing this year, and are starting this week. The presentation party will be held on April 24. 1962. probably at the former Knights of Pythias hall. The couples participating are Mr. and Mn. John Boughton. Mr. and Mn. Michael Dooley. Dr. and Mn. R. E. White. Mr. and Mn. John Hamp. Mr. and Mn. Andrew Ang­ win. Mr. and Mn. Otto Christensen. Mr. and Mn. Robert Betts. Mr. and 3n. Gerald Montgomery. Mr. and n. George Vogt. Mr and Mrs. □on Bkedgell. Mr and Mn. Charles Brill. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl. Mr. and Mn. Al Smith. Dr. and Mn. Morris Brown. Mr. and Mn. Wayne Bkedgell. Mn. Catherine Beedle and Mn. Ethel Mapes, Mr, and Mn. Adolph Douse, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fairbanks. Mr.,and Mn. Max Miller. Mr. and Mn. Harold Norris. Mr. and Mn. Robert Simpson and Mr. and Mn. Bert Cuyler, all of Nashville: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout, Mr. and Mrs Morris Wilson. Mr. and Mn. Walt Jenvey, Mr. and Mn. Wilbur Marsh, Mr. and Mr. Vernon Mac­ Donald and Dr. and Mn. Roger Barrolte, all ot Vermontville; Mr. and Mn. Wm. DeHaan of Hastings, and Mr. and Mn. Art Twitehell of BellevU^. Each couple will play 12 times and be hosts to another couple six of those evenings | Announce Honor Registration Up Attend State ‘Y Approximately 150 high school studerita gathered on the Albion College campus Saturday. Oct. 28. for a day-long State YMCA Legis­ lative Training Conference. The meeting, under the dlrec- Pegea 1 to < Section Three 1961 there are an estimated 3 JM 1.000 1> 11 . ¥ ’ Roll at Lakewood cars, trucks and buses registered in Michigan, a preliminary check of Honor roll for the Lakewood High 1961 motor vehicle registrations which includes Woodland and Lake showed recently. The total is a 1.7 percent Increase Odessa for the first marking period over the number of vehicles regis­ of 1961-62. All grades "B" or above ;and rating of above icicu In tered in Michigan mn.>ug*<i last m.-ai. year.. ।----- a - citizenship ----------- j The number of cars in Michigan overage or superior. Is up 22 percent over a year ago | Seniors — Ann Al while the number of trucks and Bates. Delorlse Beckhold. Sandra buses is down 15 percent. Bursley. Marilyn Courtnay, Sharon Dalton. Sharon Ooodemoot. Linda Hecht. Dana Heidrlck. Arloa John­ son. John Mumma. Linda Nell. Jeanette .Reuther. Karen Strong. Darrell Slarbard, Jane Wilson and Janet Wilson. Those scheduled to attend from Junlon — Amy Lou Barcroft. Di­ the Hastings Hi-Y and Trj-Hi-Y anne Carter. Ken- Cusack. clubs were: Jim Baxter. Steve Bur­ Funeral services for Walter W.------—— •--------------- . Linda —— dick. Richard Kahler. Bob Hallifax. Scott. 63. a retired Hastings town- Enz- Kathryn Hall. Larry Hewitt, Sally Walldorff. Anne Becker. Shar­ ship fanner who died'at 9:30 pm.' Mary Hunt. Carole Kimmel, Larry on Williams. Leslie Solmes. Kathy In a Kalamazoo hospital, were held Klopfenstein. Bruce Thomas. Mary at the Leonard -------Stowell, Tom-------------Wacha---------------------and Jerry Lang. Carilyn Miller. Mary Chapel). at 2 pm. Tuesday .. — -------Sue Myers. Jan Ponte. Sue Flora., Funeral home. Woltz. Pat Guenther, Anne Stebbins. Anne The Rev. Nathan Hawks offlcl- , Sophomores — Sally Ainsworth. Rogen. Eilene Roberta. Donna Cau-1 ated and burial was in the Striker Janet Barnum. Delores Carr. Marcia lkin -‘“Amt .......... Hauser. Clara — turn. .... cemetery. . I Cook Trrrl Faulkner Sandra PredWills. Jan Hubbell.- Peg --------------------Fedewa, Judy- Kenyon. I Mr. ow Sc ,» ------------... । ericks. Sharon HiHey. Marjorie JackNancy Hoaglln. Leann Mallekoote, eight yean, and waa a former pa- son. Eugene Kenyon. Pat Neeb. Jean Barbara Halbert, ’ yurry County MedfU-,K— Charlene Davis.<•I ' Uent ------• -------------------------—— scott, Luellyn Steel. Donald KetCheryl Johnson. Diana Ketchum.) caj FaciUty. _ ! chum._____________________________ Karen McCurdy. Vonna NewLisa Godfrey. Sue Storkan and Ro-1 He was bom on June 8. 1898. the ' ton and Karen Townsend. traut Dick._____ _______ , wn oy Charles and Clara (Webb) Freshmen — Judy Ayres. Loma --------------*------------Scott, who lived at Quimby. Ainsworth. Bonnie Augst. Lois man of the Albion Political Sci­ ence Department, was designed to prepare Hl-Y and Tri-Y member* Funeral Services For Walter Scott Held on Tuesday Miao An\rthina^ L91U3S Zlfl y tiling. He hfld ,lved m Haatln88 town- Barnum. Linda Blang. Bonnie Car। ship for many years and was a ter. Claire Chapman. Marsha Groff, Scientists say that It takes a fifth poultry farmer prior to hte Illness. Janlcc Healy, Archer Howard, of a second to blink an eye and that Mr- 30011 ,s survived by his wife. joycc Jackson. Linda James, Jean a person blinks 25 times a minute. Ruby, and a brother. Chester Scott. | jordon. Lana Lehigh. Paul LlvlngThus. it could be said that a mo- °F Chantham. Ill. I ston. Vicky Sherman. Linda Swiler. torist who averages 55 miles an hour “ *" । Peggy Townsend. Larry " Vojtech. on a ten-hour trip drives 33 miles[ The average American eats six .‘• Chris Wieland. Terry Wieland. Gloria Hecht and Dennis Smith. with his eyes shut. pounds of turkey per year. This is the largest family ever to be admitted to Mooseheart The record previously was Mn. Esther Wuchte and her 11 children. She and two of her children still reside at the Child City. "We of Hastings Moose Lodge feel honored that we have had a small part in helping this family and families of the future to keep together when everything about them looks the darkest." McDonald Funeral services for Mrs Edna J. said. Barkway, 80, who died at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Birman, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Bunker. and family, and Mrs. John Birman, R3 Hastings, 1125 E. State road, Sr, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert were held at 11 am. Saturday at Birman and Mike in Ft. Wayne, the First Baptist Church at Mason. Ind- oh Bunday a week ago. the Hastings Baptist Church, of Funeral Services 102 South Broadway Hastings, Michigan For Mrs. Bark way Held on Saturday Wednesday-November 8, 1961 Dedication 3 p.m. Open House 3-8 p.m You are Cordially Invited to Attend For Precious Papers and Other Valuables Here's Low Cost Safekeeping Insurance Policies, Birth Certificates, Savings Bonds, Jewelry . . . These are just a few of the many things you wouldn't want to lose. A Safe Deposit Box here protects all of your valuables ... yet you can count the cost in pennies per day. Sh Our Adi in LIFE • LOOK • POST • PROGRESSIVE FARMER • FARM JOURNAL • YOUR SUNDAY NEWSPAPER. Alto on RADIO ond TV. ‘ — S SHAVE CREAMS ASPIRIN 2hr99t 2hr 65c of Mason, officiated. Burial was in Maple Grove cemetery there. The body reposed at the Leonard Funeral home. Mn. Barkway died about 11 am. Wednesday of lost week. She had resided here tor about five yean, coming from Mason. She was bom on Jan. 31, 1881, In Oscoda county, the daughter of Wlnfleld and Sarah < Balmbridge > Cramer. She lived In Oscoda county with her parents, who were pio­ neers in that area, until the family moved to Howell when she was 11 yean old. She married Vernon E, Bark- 2 f„ j, ***“•"• «™>«u.nul,xx_2for „ Hr. 100's None liner at any price. Jfor 3« *».N RUBBING . ALCOHOL Jfor .N thr 2 hr 80c ,1| EforlJI AMERICAN BEAUTY CHRISTMAS CARDS ^-2hrZ51 son, Perrinton, Maple Rapids and Grand Rapids In addition to Ma- tin 2hrl76 In addition to her daughter. Mn. Barkway Is survived by a son, Wes­ ley V Barker. Mason; two grand­ children; three great grandchil­ dren. and a sister. Mn. Louise Newkirk, Galveston, Texas. irstte*.«< 2hr 70c $ Tall wa with wigissl designs. OER-RITE DUSTING POWDtt A* fl.71 2foc1«i 2 for 425 u, Johnstown Grange Meets Nov. 4 Johnstown Grange will meet on Saturday, Nov. 4. There will be in­ stallation of officers and potluck supper at 8:30 pm Banfleld Farm Bureau to Meet Members of the Banfleld Farm Bureau are to meet with the Julius Freys on Wednesday. Nov. 8, for a potluck supper. v i for I JI 2 hr 280 BUIBRVn TtlAltttMT .2 for .99 SHAMPOO----------------_2fo(1J0 2 hr 1.76 .2 for 5.96 2for M m “*’**«”_______ 2 for .99 im mcUu «»■»»** 2 for .60 RM HAMS tell*. OS ,4. ca-r*ct nirtu. <*• STATIONERY 2 <* BUFHRID ASPIRIN 2 hr 1.01 2hr 99c * -' 2'« NYLONS ..Mv rim. n*Mr tot**- — 2 cards .11 WANT TO ~ H2. 2Im1M NAIR SPRAY MILK of MAGNESIA 2 hr 60c juir ihrl.26 J S r>»M. U«R1 It Wltkl. FuGhIwUS the COMMON COLD? Who doesn't? But chilly weithtr. indoor living, fewer fresh foods Io •at, may contribute to lower resistance to infection. Not only colds, which can become serious if not cared lor, but other winter diseases crop up. It is comforting to know your doctor's prescription can help cut short an illness. VOIIH MPOSITS INSURED UP to Federal Kmart* System end ---------421 «« v»he wrmts, seunhx___ 17 Men'» or L«die»'. _____ 21 ■ "" «« f«IM _ r—iee TlUUU, IIMUU, .. , _1____ Rom ine-« r«mu4i»x---------- 31 for 4nr.71 It Ei£cmc'io*JrtB -1.75 7 lamps for indoor use. wwwwifinnjuuuiaate Fully sutomstic; chroma body. r»n, wurarwi. **********waaannMnmwwwwww nd a Tlmndetblrd, t®«, in REXALL'S MONEY-TREE Federal Depoaii Insurance Corporation ________ snd (K»rv« wiry blanit with detoils. Contest clous Nov. 30,1961............................. ftaaj) PHARMACY Jacobs Prescription Pharmocy IM Uh SHf. St. Xi CONTEST. Ask «tout $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings a|| Member TREE LIGHT SET w ■1 & WHIST WATCHES Cl $13.93 8,88 No. 5. !?».- I '. MpAMAAAAAMAA^WWWWWM SURPRISE BUYS 126 I«t State Street tfceee WI S-2466 �BANNER Name R. M. Cook Head of West Mich. ‘Churchmen’s Assn. :h attended the annual .lurchmen’s Dinner on evening, Oct. 24, at Grace Church, East Grand Rapids. Richard M. Cook of Hastings, who baa been acting president of tbe Churchmen's Association of Western Very Rev. Almua Thorp, dean of .(the Episcopal church** thirteen tpn theological seminaries, he mentioned the great cost of maintaining faculmmUm and libraries, and recruiting well -quailfled men for the ministry. manuel Church of Hastings for its Mr. Maurice Kaser, formerly of the Barry County Health Department, ministry. Others who attended from HasH. Frank Ritehle, Ken RaLeon Hale, Justin Emery, Lloyd Wilkins, Frank Hoonan, Har- WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Coati Grove Road Tttr. Harold Wenger, Pastor 10 am. Morning worship service. 11 am. Sunday school. 7 puh. Youth Fellowship Sunday, Held on Monday EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH CARLTON 5EVKNTH-DAY The Very Rev. Don M. Gury, Reotor ADVENTIST CHURCH 0 am. Roly Communion. Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship Hour. mon. Women of tlw Parish will pre­ 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. sent Hie Fall Ingathering of their Rev. j. c. Brillhart of Battle United Thank Offering. Classes for CARLTON CENTER children. METHODIST CHURCH night. 7:30 pm., dosing Nov. t>. Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor Morning worship, 9:15 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN Sunday school, 10:15 am. 102 E. Woodland Ave. TN CHRIST Rev. J. E. Carrier, Pastor Comer of E. Colfax and Boltwood 9:45 am. Sunday school. "Paul CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Rev. W. C. Taylor. Pastor Proclaims Christ." Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor 719 N. Wilson Ave. WI 5-3815 DETROIT 11 am. Morning worship. “ God's Morning worship, 11 am. • student rellg 9: 45 am. Morning worship serv­ Four Dwelling Places." Church school. 10 am. first one in : ice and Junior church. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. bracing Protestant 10: 45 am. Sunday school In "Slippery Things." Jewish and other faiths, .. charge of Mr. Roy Blough. Classes 7:30 pm. Wednesday-Mid Week WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH planned for the Wayne State Rev. R. E. Betts, Pastor university campus. Bunday worship, 10 am. 0:30 pm. Christian Endeavor In Target date for ground Sunday school, 11 am. charge of Miss Myrtle Wilson. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH breaking is next spring. Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Rev. George C. Elliott, Minister The three-story, ultra Wednesday service, 8 pm. 7:30 pm. Wednesday, prayer Sunday, Nov. 6, 9:45 am. Church modern structure will serve Adult prayer service, Y. F. and meeting in the church in charge of school. Classes for all ages. the spiritual needs of all 14 Re­ ’ 11 am. Morning worship. "The children's groups meet. ligious groups on campus. Local Board ot Administration Challenge Of Religion." Nursery for Architecturally contrasting meeting the second Monday evening prc-sciiool age children during the NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN with this larger building wifi of each month. morning worship. be a rustic church of 1885 vint­ METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School Executive Com­ 6 pm. Intermediate MYF at age, presently standing on an Comer ot Sisson and Buehler Road mittee meeting the firrt Monday of church. adjacent site. The vestry of 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport each month/ or at the call of the 7 pm. Senior MYF will be going St Andrew's Memorial (Epis­ Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor Sunday School Superintendent. copal) Church is leasing this Bunday school, 10 am. W. M. A. meeting the second Nov. 5 will be "Every Member Visi­ older building to the Univer­ Morning worship, 11 am. Thursday evening of each month. sity which will In turn lease it tation'* Sunday. Fifty teams of Young People’s service, 7 pm. A cordial Invitation la given to workers will be calling on the entire Evangelical service, 8 pm. you, and a warm welcome awaits membership. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH you, In the services of the church. Nov. 7, 6:30, Banner Class. Rev. Ruaaell Houseman, Pastor Enjoy the Spiritual blessings, and Nov. 8. 9:30 am. W8C8 Executive HASTINGS WESLEYAN 9:46 am. Sunday school. Cis sms METHODIST CHURCH Christian Fellowship. God has for Board Meeting. his people as they assemble together Thursday. 3:30 pm. Junior choir. Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor on the Lord's day. 9:45 am. Sunday School On Tbe 4:15 Youth chotr; 7:30 Chancel Sunday 10 am. Bunday school Air. . choir. 11 am. Worship service. Friday, Nov. 10, W8C8 Fall Fes­ IRVING BIBLE CHURCH 11 am. Morning chufth aerrioe. 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting. Message: "Obedient Children." tival at the church. Rev. Royce Dawson, Pastor 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Sunday'school. 10 am. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Church service, 11 am. 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 2:06 pm. Organ Melodies broadRev.aC. David Btueknwyer, Pastor BOWENS MUXS CHAPEL ’ Twenty-third Sunday Henry Van Til, Evangelist AfterTrinity." 10 am. Morning service. 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There meetings. 7:30 pm. Evening church service. of the Christian Faith." 7:30 pm. Evening service. Sunday, school, 9:30 am. "The You will find a cordial welcome leaching tbe Book of the Revela­ Feeding of the 5,000." when you worship with us.tion. Be sure to enjoy this big Sun­ Monday, 4:15 pm. 7th grade In­ day evening service with us. struction class; 7:30 pm. Vestry. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Martha Rev. James H. Storey, Pastor Club. Circle. Bunday school, 9:46 am. Tuesday—3:30 pm. Junior Girls* Thursday, 7:30 pm. Adult Bible Worship service, 10:46 am. Club. Class. Evening service, 7 pm. 6:30 pm.—Junior Boys Chib. Every Sunday— "Portals of Prayer,” over WBCH, ing & Bible study. KILPATRICK UNITED “This is the Life," over WOOD- BRETHREN CHURCH Girto’ M-66, Woodland Clubs. ' Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor : A nursery for all services. over Tel-RO 5-3503 WKZO, 7:30 am.; over WBCK, 1:30 10 am. Sunday school. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH pm. 11 am. Worship service. Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, Pastor 8 pm. Evening service. Jim Cowman Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. AmIstan t WE8T GUN LAKE 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30 COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE West Gun lake STONEY POINT Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Set­ FREE METHODIST uid ay:... 7:30 am. Bundays, before Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor Masses on weekdays. WI 5-3412 Mrs. Floyd Barnum, Bunday School Where tbe Spirit ot the Lord is Supt. there is liberty. II Cor. 3:17, Psalms 10 am. Sunday school ST. AMBROSE, DELTON 11 am. Preaching. 7:30 Young Peoples. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE 8 pm. Preaching. 7:45 pm. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, DOWLING TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street INSURANCE Earl Coleman COLEMAN Agency 5 StottiM BMf. POWER COMPANY Sunday school, 10 am. ELECTRIC Young People's service, 7 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Bible study, Wed., 7:30 pm. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday worship hour, 9:30 am. SALE LAUREL ELECTRIC BLANKET For Leon Carter PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. L11& Manker, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Preaching service. DEPENDABLE underwriting your Funeral Services Faiths Unite to Create ellgfoaa Center at WSU DOUBLE BED SIZE Modal Na. 1101 ONLY $*| yss SINGLE CONTROL FEATURING NEW “SNAP CORNERS FOR CONTOUR FIT —AT NO EXTRA COST ckange*. Washable—resists fading, shrinking. TWIN BED SIZE ELECTRIC BLANKET HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH Rev. Milton Ten Have, Pastor Phone WI 5-4380 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E Marshal! Street Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor 10 am. Bible school. 11 am. Worship. 7 pm. Young people's service 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service, Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Mid-week Nov. 5-12, Evangelistic services with Rev. Charles E. Loc*a, pastor evangelist, and artist, and singer. jqte URjg Country Church That Weloodiee You. first church or christ, and retired from farming in 1941. religious acuviuea on campus, the center will also function on a' Wider Community scale td a gathering plBcB for pastors conferences, work-: fiRtoui IU1<I ■othef rc' Campti* rem orgaAfec*i io various' tiona retfMentliig the various faiths have pledged MSO.OOO of the needed funds for the iteW center. They have banded together as a foundation to form the Rengloua Center Board, which has egtabliahed offices at Room 4M, Mackenzie: Hall, Wayne State University. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Corner Broadway and Ccntc Willard a Curtis, Minister Bunday, Nov. S, 1961. Morning worship, 9:30 and 11. Nursery pro­ vided. Coffee hour following each « pm. Supper for Stewardship 4:30 pm. Junior High Youth Fel- Monday. 1:3G-Circte 1 wm meet Revival Campaign F. Hawks, paa- wtll to inviting the public to attend Bunday school. 10 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Wednesday 1.3O-ClrcJe will 6 to Nov. 13. Evangelist Charles meet with Mrs. Marshall Belson. Lucas of Troy, Ohio, an artist, BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Wednesday, 7:30—Circle 7 win singer and preacher, is to conduct Rev. Frank Moxcn, Pastor meet with Mra. Mildred Burna, 10 am. Bunday school. Wednesday 7:46—Circle 9 will 11 am. Morning worship. 7: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Thursday 8:30—Kirk House choir 8: 15 Evening service. practice. Wednesday, 7 pm. Choir practice. 6: 30—Calvin choir practice. 8 pm. Prayer meeting. 7: 30—Chancel choir practice. Friday. 8 pm. Christian Endeavor. Business and social meeting at the HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Comer of Green and Jefferson Bta. Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. ' Worship service. 11 am. “Occupy Till I Come," Jesus. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF COATS GROVE Brother Marion B. Majors, Pastor Battle Creek Church school, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Theme:1 “A Good Man Saved." Scripture Acts 10:1-31. Choir rehearsal. Wednesday at Christian Endeavor, Wednesday st 1:15 pm. Flease keep the date. Nov. B. Ex- To Buy, Sell er Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us TWENTY-THREE ACRES. ABOUT FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. Nearly new three bedroom house. Livinfrobm, beautiful all birch $6,000 kitchen, bath and all electric heat>6,000 ONE MILE SOUTH OF HASTINGS, nearly new with aluminum and stone exterior. Three bedrooms, living room, dining sm, kitchen and bath. Automatic heat......>9,000 YtAR ROUND HOMI ON TWO LAKE FRONT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. Has kitchen and dining area, living rodm 13 x 20. two bed­ rooms, bath, full basement, n*w oil furnace and two car attached garage...... — .j................. . —- — -.$11.500 COO© HOMI IN 2nd WARD I Iw new birch kitchen, break***' nook. bath down Two bedrooms up lots of closets, recreation room In basement, gas furnace, breezeway, large garage, aluminum siding •nd cement drive. House Is in new condition and only — ..$14,700 . TWO LOTS In First Ward. All services in. >800 m.. •< both for >1.200 ALWAYS H/VE OUR SECOND WARD—House with new birch cupboards in kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms and store room up. Basement and gas furnace..,>4,000 FUEL OL READY - 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE led WARD. Nice ancioiad front FOR HEAT THAT? AND STEADY -I9.S00 4 STORM ON ITATI STRUT. See us far deteilt. Worship. 9:15 am. Bunday School, 10:18 am. Worship, 10:30 am. Sunday School. 11:10 am. >7.500 COOO FOUR BIDROOM HOMI CLOU TO SCHOOL IN TH I 4th Bunday School, 10:30 am. Purusbottam India. Jcshl of >9.100 EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD NOME AT MIDDLE property around available. You will have to i Two bedrooms and bath, kitchen, dining Bombay, Sabbath school, 10:46 am. Wednesday prayer service, 8 pm. Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. O. Wayne Jordan. Pastor Bunday Faith for Today TV Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Evening service. 7:45 pm. PRAIRIEVILLE Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 pm. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Mikelis 8varcs. Pastor CHURCH OF GOD Morning worship. 9:45 am. 429 South Jefferson Sunday school, 10:45 am. Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor Young People's meeting at 8 pm. Where a Christian Experience WOODBURY UNITED BRETHBEN Makes you a Member. 10 am. Sunday school CHURCH G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor ' 7 pm. Evening worship. Morning worship, 9:45 am. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Sunday school, 10:45 am. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 pm. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 502 E. Grand street Rev. Lawrence I^e, Minister Bunday school. 9:55 a m. Nursery school. 9:55-12. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. Evening service. 7 pm Wed. prayer meeting, 7 pm. J. Uo6 Carter. 80, Rl MMdlaviUa. died about 1:28 pm. Friday at a Kalamaaoo hospital after an eight year llfaeas Prepara for Winter** cold — w»Hi a 000 FtHI Tent of and school see this of reasonable >14,000 COOO HOUM Just three blocks from down town stove included. >8500 THRU BEDROOM HOMI IN THI 2*d WARD. Thia home is in good condition. Real modem kitchen, tiled bath, dining room, living room and bedroom down, two bedrooms up. Ol furnace. ------* ..$11,000 FOUR BIDROOM HOMI. cIom to Central school and churches. Double living room with fireplace, tewing room, dining room, kitchen and half bath down, four bedroomt and full bath up. Mother and the children will appreciate the thaded and fenced play areal >15,000 ONI MILI WIST OF HASTINGS. On the hlghwey. Two bedroom home with newly remodeled kitchen, dining arae, peAeled living room and bath. Baiement, new furnace and new garage. Price indudes the furniture or you may buy for >1,000 less without! Will take home trailer In trade on this one______________ ________________>7,500 TWO LARGI LOTS ON M-4J AT WILCOMI CORNERS. See us for LOT AT ALGONQUIN. LAKf. North side of lake. Small building and doefc..............................................................................— .>2.409 Spacial GOOD H(ME ON 1V4 LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. Large kitchen and dining area with nearly new deluxe stove and refrigerator, two living rooms, bedroom, bath and utility room down and two bedrooms up. Gas furnace. Lots of shade. Garage and workshop >11,000 COQB BUIUHNG LOT IN THE led WARD. Lav.1 and oiose to school. >800 DISIRA ill NOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. A» low as >700.00 with low dgwn payments. Why not start buying that l.^. tf— —lAtf I ... —I tf .. - -. ... . . — — IL. ~ NIAALY NIW BUNGALOW IN TNI INOH WARD. Kitchen with e CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Available at Special Low Price SPECIAL SAVING XX&SJaS" ME-7887-30 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ■>4.500 TWO BIDROOM HOMI ON TWO LOTI ON ALGONQUIN LAKL ■ Tt.yffif 127 W. Apple Street Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's Sunday evening 160 ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM WAStlNGS ON BLACKTOP. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. For transportation call WI 5-5125. Miller Real Estate HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 E. Woodland Ave. Rev. J. E. Carrier. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship Hour. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7.30 pm, Wednesday. Mid-week service. Full line of implements IndwM at a small additional cost . HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Millar—WI 5-3970 Russen Doty—WF 5-5393 OHIm Fkone WI 5-5182 Roy Thomas WI 5-4143 -WI 5-3928 �Methodist Parish Churches to Hear Freeport By Mra. Donald Cullen Punishottam Joshi Joshi WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE M DAY OR NITI Ph>M WI 5-5144 Grund Rapids were Sunday dinner THHTS H FB(T 10 NORTH, Y0UN6 MAN and daughter and Mr. daughter were Bunday guests of Mr. of Bombay, and Mrs. Frank Thompson. A Mrs. Charles Gibbs spent last week with her daughters in Fremont and Mus­ kegon. A The Methodist Youth Ungs Methodist Bariah Churches, Ohoir enjoyed a masquerade party the Rev. Milton Ten Have an­ to celebrate Halldween. The party nounced this week. was held In the church dining room Mr. Joahi will also attend the on Monday evening. A Mr. and Mrs. MYF Planning Retreat at Wesley Dean Stuart and daughters and Mr. Woods camp. tings were Sunday dinner guesta of am. Saturday, Nov. 4. Mr. Joshi is Mr. and Mn. Ed Trumbull of St. a layman from India who is cur­ Johns. * Mn. Robert Anderson'and rently attending bualneM college in daughter of Hastings were Tuesday Muskegon. ' He plans to return to India in and daughters. A Saturday Mr. and January or February after complet­ Mn. Dean Stuart and daughten visited Mr. and Mn. Woody Wyn­ ing his schooling. garden In Hustings. A Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miner and baby daughter. Kimberly, from Detroit spent the weekend in Freeport visiting their parents, Mr. and Mn. Milton Miner and Mr. and Mn. Harry Stehr. A Mr. and Mn. Milton Miner accom­ panied Rev. and Mn. William Bryde to Breckenridge Sunday where Rev. Bryde delivered a Rally Day Service. A There will be a special meeting on Friday, Nov. 4. at the VFW Hall for al) members and Auxiliary mem­ bers. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Posthumus and daughters were Sunday vlsiton of Mr. and Mn. Bill Blough. A Mr. and Mn. Keith Buehler attended a party Saturday evening at the home We M«v» Anything of the J. D. Grinnell family at Al­ gonquin lake. A Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Keith Buehler and family were Dr. and Mn. Hubert Overholt of Holland, other Sunday vlsiton at the Buehler home were Hubert Porritt. Ken Thompson, Norval Thaler and Ray Wieland. A Mr. and Mn. Eugene Poll and Susan tIJ. VAN UNB attended the wedding of Helen Rit­ ter and Howard Hobbs at Lowell Saturday evening. -A Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Poll and daughten were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Larry Poll and family. Cake and lee Purushottam Own; treasurer, Gtn Thaler. and song leader, Ruth Oonxalea. VOt/MW 7WT RXJ Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mn. Howard Thaler. A Mr. John Thaler has returned to Freeport from Drayton Plains for the Win­ ter months, a Mr. and Mn. John DeWeerd attended the Jolly Twelve Birthday Club meeting al the home of Mn. Nellie Erway in Hastings on Thursday evening. A Mrs. Ivan Roush was a Friday luncheon guest of Mn. John VanDyke at Grand­ ville. A Mr. Floyd Belcher of Battle Creek was a Monday visitor at the Don Send home, a Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder entertained Sunday evening with a luncheon in honor CAN R£ACH MEXICO eeavTueus. by OWING NORTH? East Middle Lake CBS-TV—Friday, Nov. J, 8:30-9 JO p.m. ES.T. building repair or remodel­ ing requirement. See us for your needs. Construction Gracia Douglas Fir 2’ x 4'm tow as_____ 09c ft Pin* shelving 12c ft. Plywood Panels 4 x 8 xVV os tow as —$4-3Z ea. Knotty Fine Feeding Random Widths as tow as 15c sq. ft. Phone WI 5-2423 Fait Free Delivery We Do Custom Planing! gaStSidt^ W LUMBER CO. “ although some farmers Horticulturists at Michigan State University explain that wheat straw protects the crowns against zero weather. It will also delay the start of spring growth long enough to protect against early May frosts. Mulch should be applied at the rate of 1’4 to 2 tons per acre in the Held, and one bale per 75 feet In the home garden. Too much mulch can cause plants to rot or mold. Straw should be taken off the plants as soon as they start to grow In the spring. Straw left between the rows will help keep the berries clean when picking time arrives. ‘La Literati’ Club A group of Nashville Juniors and seniors have formed a new club. HAPPY people starting a creative writing or litera­ ture appreciation organisation. Rosemary Richardton from Sev­ burn enoaks. Kent, England, one of Nashville's two foreign students, PATS! Stoker Coil has been named president. Other officers are: Secretary, Karla See-. Icy; treasurer. Zona Faust, and stu­ Ratty Stoker Cool, "Ths lory dent council representative, Valerie Man't Fuel"! Poiiy Stoker givar Edmonds. Other charter members are Carol , :Bcedle, Mary Becdle. and Dorothea 1Gunther from Estorf, K j. NelnHASTINGS 1burg, Germany, the other foreign 'student in the senior class. Grain & Bean Co. Adult leadership Is being Riven Iby Mr and Mrs. R. G. Bardning. at 129 N. Michigan WI 5-5993 ■whose home the group met Tuesday । Hastings Speedy Wash WASH • DRY • FOLD zoo spent Monday with his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms, A Mr. and Mrs. George Lowden spent the latter part of the week with rela­ tives at Howard City. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns visited h 1 s nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Reyolds at Athens. Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Geiger and daughter, Virginia, of Flint spent Saturday with his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns en­ joyed Sunday dinner with her sis­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster of Nashville. Mr. Earl Atkinson, is at­ tending college at Lansing. * Mrs. A. M. Gates of Grand Rapids and (Each Bundle Individually Washed) Alio, Dry Cleaning Wa Give StrH Green Stamps Coin-o-matic (Nrar Highland Dairy) ■TRY OUR NEW TRIPLE LOADERS— | lly were Sunday guests of Mr. and Sunday's guests of Mr. and Mm. Frank Bumpus were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haskill of Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Huver of Lansing spent the weekend at their trailer home. Second Location—North Gun Lake Coin-Op Laundry (Near Chuck Wagon) BANNER WANT ADS PAY h III I HOI / / GOING GREAT GUNS! YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ) of quality lumbar lor avary At Nashville Form Autumn-colored strawberry leaves are the go-ahead sign (or applying mulch. That's the advice of Art Bteeby, Barry County Extension Agent. ■The best time to mulch straw­ berries 13 usually about the second week of November, after the plants are completely dormant," Bteeby says. "If applied at this time, the weed seed in the straw wont take hold. HCHEVYH EAST SIDE We keeo a large inventory Upper Classmen Mulch Plants See tbe Chevrolet Golden Anniversary Show— LUMBER COMPANY MBER THE HARTINGS BANNER—Page I Thursday, November 2, IM! Leaves Sign to mulch, were married recently. Guests were sone irciKCLii^ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tooker and family. Mr. and Mn. Gordon Yoder £><aa omimu Stoever and family, Mr. and Mn. Norval Thaler and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. A SNOaONeDUCKUM KEEP / Emery Kim of Clarksville and Mrs. PADOUNGNTNONE Henry Beland of Lake Odessa. FootnHlE ASLEEP. THUS do1'■ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton called L on Frank Walton at the Barry ABOUND IN . -• County Medical Facility on Satur­ CIRCLES 70 day evening. * Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Overholt and family from Holland w&ashxc. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. IF YOU HAVE NEVER BOUGHT BONDS.. and Mn. Charles Overholt. * Mr. and Mn. Henry Myers and daugh­ No DUE LIKE NOW 70 START] bonds help kxw ters attended a wedding reception Tor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Button of COUNTRYAND BONDSHELP YOU TO ACH'EYE SECURITY. BUY Arlington, Va., on Saturday. The us. savings bonds REGULARLY t reception was held In the American Legion Hall In Wayland. * Mrs. James Cool and family called at the Wayne Field home in Caledonia on must make application for both the to the college of their choice. Friday afternoon. ★ Mrs. Gordon GM National Scholarship and the Awards under both plans range Yoder. Mn. Elwood Yoder, Mn. Don Scholastic Aptitude Test of College from $200 to $2,000 per year de­ pending on the student's needs. Don Cullen spent Friday in Kala- Boards. They may take the SA.T. This Pall 1,630 students will be either Dec. 2.' 1961 or Jan. 13. 1962. sponsored by OM in 219 colleges Pull details of the competition are and universities under the College Thaler and sons, and niece, Linda and National Plans. Kaye attended the Adrian home­ available in Mr. Lawrence's office. coming football game Saturday. While there they .visited their son, A Second Opportunity Gene, who is a student at Adrian General Motors offers other College. -A Mr. and Mrs. Howard scholarship opportunities. Under Ils Thaler attended the funeral of Mrs. College Plan. 305 four-year college By Mra. Bettie M. Cairna David Thaler on Monday at the scholarships are awarded annually Leighton Church near Middleville. by 182 colleges and universities lo­ Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Hephner cated In 50 states and the District ahd son of the North Irving Wes­ of Columbia. A list of the partici­ Mr. Warren Cairns spent Wed­ leyan Methodist Church were Mon­ pating colleges may be obUlned day afternoon callers of Mrs. Maude from the principal's office. Selec­ nesday with Mr. Charles Bauman Bassett and Mis* Kate Kidder. A tion of award winners under the of Cressey while Mrs. Cainu en­ College Plan is made by the respec ­ Miss Kate Kidder and Mn. Maude joyed the day with the C. 8. C. at Bassett were Bunday evening lunch­ tive colleges and universities. Stu­ eon guests of Mr. and Mn. Clare dents wishing to be considered un­ the home of Mrs. Eva Clark. * Mr. Bassett. Later in the evening they der this plan should apply directly and Mrs. Lee Reynolds of Kalamaattended services at the Moulton Cinday and Lissa Poll who were celebrating their birthdays. The Freeport Extension Group will meet this Thursday, with Mrs. Don Send. The lesson to be given by Mrs. Howell Newton will be "Christmas Workshop" A The MYF Group from the Metho­ dist Church have elected the follow­ ing officers for the year: President. Linda Thaler; vice president, Hu­ bert Blough: secretary, Barbara Blough were Saturday evening visi­ tors of Mr. and Mrs. Don Blough. A Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blough and Hu­ bert were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hawthorne and Steven in Hastings. A Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blough and family of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with Mn. Greta Blough. Mn. Greta Blough and Mn. Reuben Crites visited Mn. Frederick Slocum of Hastings on Thursday. A Mr and Mn. Richard Blough and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mn. Robert Blough and family of Northville. A Mr. and Mn. bill Blough entertained with a cook-out Saturday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mn. Dean Stuart, Mr. and Mn. Bob Anderson of Hastings, and Mr. and Mn. Robert Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blough and Cathy visited Mr. and Mn. Fred Slocum on Mid­ dleville road on Sunday. Autumn-Colored Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe At Curriculum Conference principal at Middleville, has been invited by the State Department of Public Instruction to help plan the annual Southwest Area Curriculum Conference to be held at 8t. Mary's MEA camp on Feb. 8-9, 1962. The department feels that this confer­ ence has the potential for tremen­ dous impact on the development and Improvement of curriculum. K. through 12, at the local level. The conference is cooperative in nature and brings together state leader­ ship personnel with local leader­ ship persons who are responsible for instruction at the community level. The planning session will be held on November 8, 1961, at Wes­ tern Michigan University. Hearing Tests Given at T-K In cooperation with the Barry County Health Department, hear­ ing tests are being given in grades Klndergarten-2-4-6 and 8 at the Thomapple Kellogg school on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, Nov. 1, 2 and 3. By giving the tests in the even numbered grade each child has an opportunity for a hearing test every two years. Chil­ dren in other grades may also take the test on a recommendation of the parent or a teacher. A recheck Chery II Noea 100 Sport Coupe—and there art modtle, jiut at nifty, where Ihtt one came from This one was on the road to success right from the start. You gel a new kind of solid simplicity blended with the economy and dependability you know you can count on from all the Chevrolet family. Beneath the hood ... a frugal 4- or satiny 6-cylinder engine (there's a choice in most models) Ing on the test will be held Thurs­ day and Friday, Nov. 16 and 17. After the recheck, parents of children having hearing difficulties will be notified and recommenda­ tions made for remedial procedures. Teachers will also be inf that children having hi-a: culties may be placed at a vantageous position In U classroom Special T-K Board Meeting The third of a series of special board meetings of the Thornapple Kellogg school board will be held at 7:30 this Thursday to discuss plans for' the new elementary building. Sept., 1962. Is contemplated as the completion date so development of plans is being rushed to have the building ready for the 1963-63 school year. National Scholarships T-K Seniors are eligible to com­ pete foi the 100 four-year scholar­ ships offered by General Motors under its National Scholarship Plan, according to Elton Lawrence, Counselor. Tiie competition is open high school seniors and United States citizens. Interested students that's downright miserly on gas. Nine new­ If you're looking for tentibiliiv at its Sunday beat—drop in at your Chevrolet dealer's and join the celebration. It's Chevrolet's golden anniversary year, and this new Chevy II is making it a year to remember. Here's Body by Fisher comfort that makes many a full-size car wonder how it's done—room for six solid citizens, bag and baggage, in all sedans and two-seat wagons. And, thanks to new Mono-Plate rear tpringt, you get a remark­ ably smooth ride that rivals much higher priced cars. sized different models ... sedans, wagons, hardtop and convertible. Like to see and Uy one? It's easy.. .just follow tbe crowds. C**»k A New World of Worth II900 Thru-Seat Station Warn* Chny II Noya JOO ConwriiN* Join in Chevrolet's 50th Anniversary celebration al your dealer's now— By picking up a special order form from your dealer, you can order a "Golden Anniversary Album" LP recording of favorite American songs from Chevrolet for just $1. (For your convenience, many dealers will have the album for sale in their showrooms.) Omw II809 ^Daor Sedan See the new Chevy II, '62 Chevrolet and '62 Corvair at your Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Center LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Halting! WI 5-2425 �aunxoi aunm Barryville By Storage-Drying Mn. Xw-l Personal Mention Personal Mention Pu/pag Mr. and Mrs. Erls Jarman left Friday. Oct. 27. to spend the Winter Unite Helpful For Shelled Com corn are catching on in Michigan, according to a Michigan State Uni­ versity agricultural engineer. -Mechanical driers are especially helpful in a Fall like this one," Robert Maddex points out. "Our cant frosts are making com mature The Barryville Farm Bureau met have any at their friends call on them at N64 Bradenton Trailer Park. Bradenton. Flo. Mi. and Mrs. Carlton Coats of and Mra. Earl Tobias and Gertrude. Minneapolis visited his parents last * Mra. Ear) Tobias spent Thursday weekend and attended MBU home­ through Saturday at Camp Kett, coming at East Lansing. On Mon­ near Cadillac, for a 4H Leaders' day Carlton flew to Washington, Workshop, D. C., representing Archer. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and Midland, Corp, of Minneapolis. His family were Bunday afternoon guests wife, Barbara, remained at the of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Mueller of Coals home and will return with Quimby. Deanna Mead, of the Grand Carlton on Sunday. Nov. 5, to their Rapids School of Bible and Music. I ‘ " Mr. and Mra. ADdy Re drove to fE^^C^UG^e^HU?tt' BbIUc Oct' 25 W *,tcnd the "Batch driers have a greater, more flexible, heating and forcedair capacity. They’re equipped to dry grain in a relatively short time Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and before removal to permanent stor- Mra. Hugh Fclgiiner. Other guests were Mr. and Mra. Clyde Schnur of Tbe agricultural engineer says Jackson. Mra. Ethal McKay and Mra. heated-air drying of shelled com I Vida Graves of Hastings, The Charlee Days were Sunday dinner guests nr of works as follows: "The beating element warms out­ Mr. and Mra. Eldon Day. ★ Mra. Ed­ side air, and a fan blows it through ward Hughes and son and Mrs. Wil­ liam Furstenau and daughter of Kal ­ the grain. Heating increases the air’s moisture - holding capacity, amazoo wore Friday afternoon callers which allows it to remove more waMra. Lee Fossett and Jimmy of Kala­ Maddex says the batch drier's' mazoo were Saturday guests of the extra capacity comes in handy in! Mr. and Mra. Karl Pufpaff and cold or wet weather. Storage-driers family and Mra. Burr Fossett were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Virgil Zeeb and family and Mra. Joyce Bat"However," he believes, "storagedriers usually can do tbe Job if the Dairying is the leading agricul­ manufacturer's fill schedule ia folture industry in Michigan. I^ncral of Mr»- c>5CRr Thorp. Who 1 ■"'» p* » 'YhUc “ a“"° cv?-kthe Res called on his pistcr, Mrs. Victoria Qreslcy, and visiting Mrs. Grealey was Andy’s daughter, Mrs. Mary Prestldge. Mr. and Mra. Bob Blivens of Three Rivers visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blivens on Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Blivens called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blivcns Wednesday of teat week. Don is Ralph's brother. show you bow Frieda Adams on Thursday was Mrs. Kate Davis of Albion. • Mr. and Mra. Arthur Allerding, Jr., and family are moving from 1014 8. Jefferson to the home of his lapping coverages—plug up protection gaps. We offer this expert terrace to anyone who aiks for it—And ihfiic’a no obligation. Call The John Ingrams entertained Mr. Edwin Urfer, Mr, and Mrs. Rob- An expert survey of your insurance program . . . ■_______ 120 W. STATE ST. Phone Over Haaklm-Mllhr'a WI 5-417* Lake Odessa By Mrt. Dan Peterman turned Friday evening after a three Jeffery Stalter of Clarksville wasi weeks' trip visiting their daughter and Commander P. O. Barr and a Saturday and Sunday guest of family in Worcester, Mass. They his grandmother. Mrs. Wayne Shade, also visited a couple days in Toronto. and family. * Mr. and Mra. EUglo1 Galaviz entertained with a family 24. to drive Mrs. Dyer back to their gathering honoring their eons.■ home in Orlando, Fla. Mrs Dyer Mark and David, on their fourth 1 has spent the Bummer with her and fifth birthdays. The party at1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Arm­ their home waa attended by Mra. bruster at their Gun lake cottage. Lenor Vargos, Miss Janie Vargas, Mr. and Mra. E. H. Pate, Lincoln Mra. Joaephlne , Olivo and family Park and Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. and Miss Janie Galaviz. Tiie boys Keeler, of Grand Rapids were Sat­ enjoyed opening their gifts but urday night dinner guests of Miss their birthdays are both Oct. 30. Groce Edmonds. The Pates remained until Monday morning. Sunday din­ Saturday, Oct. 21. several of the ner guests of Miss Edmonds were neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Keiser, Paul and Mrs. George Barker called at their Mr. and Mra. Harry Cowdrey of Owosso were Sunday guests ot the Forrest Lancs. Kenneth Lane and family of Wyoming were visitors in the afternoon. Mra. Walter Lake and Mra. Ed­ ward Tudor were on a color tour for a few days last week going as far north as the Bridge. They also visited Mrs. Tudor's sister and hus­ band. the Andrew Matthews, at Hale. Mrs. Frieda Adams was in Jack­ son a weekend ago to stay with tiie Ed Adams family while he and his wife were on a hunting trip. A How to squeeze every cent out of your insurance dollars "THIS IS A FINE TIME TO START CHECKING FIRE HAZARDS.* home with gifts and cards and ex­ tended congratulations for their 62nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. C. N. Stormes and Clifford of Hastings were dinner guests. Mra. Kenneth Blokke of Portland telephoned greetings for her parents’ anniver­ sary. Sunday. Oct. 22. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barker of Belding. Mr. and Mrs Bruce Wol­ verton and family of Ionia and Mrs. Monte Rawlings of Lansing. Members of the Altar Society of the St. Edwards Church are sponsor­ ing a smorgasbord and bazaar SunChurch at Lake Odessa. Serving from 12:30-4 pm. ★ Mr. and Mra. Clyde Klotz ot Lansing. Mr and Mra. Hayes Campbell of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Berwin Stadel were Bunday, Oct. 22. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stadel. * Mr. and Mra. Arnold Erb and family had as their overnight guests Friday, Oct. 20. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Dell and family of Trout Lake as they were en route to Kentucky where Rev. Del! ' has accepted a pastorate at Ciayhole. Other dinner guests at the Erb home Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Beck and family of Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Maysel Rush entered Pennock hospital Friday. Goodwln and daughters of Allegan and Mr. and Mra. Harold Lee at Grand Rapids, on Saturday. Mike McMillan was home for the weekend from Ferris Institute to be with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMillan. Jr. Mrs. Lewis Hine and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Dean Shade and Lipkey returned Saturday after a motor trip to California the past sons of Hastings with Mrs. Wayne Shade, Gene Sherrie and Linda and ths lata Ernest tafabl brother, Henry Barker at Ttavsrsa City. dinner guests on Bunday M Wilson Guldeta ot Limy. Mr. and Mrs. ’Dale Bump and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benner of Don and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker were dinner guests of Mn. D. B. Green of Woodland on Bun­ day to honor Mn. Bump’s birth­ day. Mr. and Mn. Duane Blough ar­ Manning. Tbe occasion was in honor rived at tbe home ot his parents, of the birthday,of Mra. Bonneville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markle and the Vcrnor Bloughs, on Tuesday evening of last week from Tampa, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hogan attended Fla., returning home on Wednes­ the homecoming celebration at day of this week after visiting many WMU last weekend. friends and relatives in thia vicin­ Miss Reynolds Hamacher from ity. The Verner Bloughs also enter­ Grand Rapids wm a dinner guest tained Mr. and Mn. C. J. Penney of of Mra. Elizabeth Martin on Sun­ Royal Oak, and Margaret Penney of day. Paw Paw, over the weekend. Mrs. Ralph McClelland, and Mrs. Ernest Barker was a dinner daughters. Gall. Sheryl. Diane. Sue guest Sunday at the home of her Ann. Karen and Mrs. Terry Jordan daughter, the Claude Lankerds, of were Bunday evening guests of Mr. Battle Creek, and also called on her and Mrs. Albert McClelland. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coleman son. the Char tea Bidebnan family. Mrs Frances Potter of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barker recently visited and Mfs. Loyd Martz. Former Resident Dies in Kentucky Mr. and Mn. H. Lynn Newton, Mrs. LudUe Wlllltta, Mrs. Frances Johncock, of Hastings, and Mrs. Kenneth Leins and Mrs. Wesley Smith of Battle Creek ware in Louisville. Ky^ a few days to attend the funeral of Mrs. George H. Steb­ bins (BcmIce teennett), a former Hastings resident who passed away on Oct. 14 after a long illness. HUI cemetery at Louisville. Mrs. Stebbins is survived by her husband, one* son, George W. and daughter-in-law; six grandsons, and sisters surviving in addition to Mrs. Newton, Mn. Leins. Mn. Wlllltta and Mn. Johncock, including Mn. Ola Mate of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Charles Matthews of Florida. BANNER WANT AD8 PAY Mrs. Harold Johnston. Priscilla and Steven Runyan visited Sunday, Oct. 22. with Mr. and Mra. Jerry Stalter and family at their new home south of Clarksville and enjoyed a famlly carry-ln dinner at the William Stalter homo west of Clarksville. The Btalter’s new home is about completed and they expect to move soon. ★ Mra. Wilbur Neeb under­ went surgery at the Ionia hospital Friday, Oct. 20, and has been convalesclng at home. Mrs. Maurice Rathbun is substituting as teacher for Mrs. Neeb at the Altoft rural man called at tbe Howard Shepard home at Saranac Bunday, Oct 22, as Mr. Shepard was recently re­ leased from Belding hospital follow­ ing a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess were WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Alden Burgess, and family, of Grand Friday evening attended the Oper­ etta. “Finnlan's Rainbow” of which Alden was the director. They alao attended church services Bunday morning returning home in tbe af- HASTINGS LUMBER A COAL CO. 306 E. Court St. Phon. WI 5-4314 WHAT HAPPENED TO“BLUE MONDAY”? MW r me c. u 1 dm CARPENTER HARDWARE Ph. WI 5 i»U 142 f. Ststi St Mossberg 12ga. Shotgun^ w value tax x 3 SHOT Clip FW Mt Action centeh coupon ‘ 1 Kft THANKSGIVING SFICIALHI Nylon" ROAST RASTER Genuine handrubbed American Walnut Stock. Clear settings on variable choke. Double safety features. Quick­ lake down for easy cleaning care. SPECIAL Wk . cauuatu THERMOMETER *39 95 COMO PLASTIC PAIL JV f ■ Made of sturdy Polyethyferw 9-7/8" diameter 9-3/8" deep tidy TRASH Superior la/axtKM spf.j 1“ ROASTERS ROASm 1 • ASM «CtrlAClf I I • LONG WAR TROUBLE • I • SAFE Ainrll. • LIGHT WIGHT LIGHT (J • SAFE GUARDED AGAINST SPARKS £ J Aluminized steel to withstand 1 900 degrees of heat and built to give service in all kinds of weather. ' Our Special $10 95 IK SHOP ar.d SAVE AT YOUR FRIENDLY VALUE CENTER CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �‘Queen of Ferries’ Penfesm Patten and family Personal Mention Under New Flag grandchild. On Sunday Ms. Pritch­ ard’s aunt. Mn Bertha Danlajf. of Torrence. Calif, visited tb© Pritch­ In Benton Harbor Sunday as guests ards. Mr. and Mrs. David TerMeer of Of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Welker. Grand Rapids (tbe former Mary Mrs Stella Ruling of Hastings were Reinhardt) are the parents of a Saturday supper guests of Mr. and daughter, Ann Elizabeth, bom on Mn Frank Prentice. Mr. and Mrs. Oct 30. Their son. Jimmy. U spend­ Paul Gibson and sons of Middleville ing a few days with hU grandpar­ Winston Merrteks, and th© Ken and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice ents, Mr. and M!rt. Herbert Rein­ bAd dinner at Galesburg Sunday hardt. Mr. and Mn. fester Reynolds and visited Mra. Guy DeLong and Mr. and Mn. Guy Nash and Mis. Melvin Prentice in Battle Creek. । and Bob of rt. Knox. Ky, and Mr. Alberta Hash went to Edmore Sat- gneate of parents. __ _ ___ Mrs Maurice Patten. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller had as their gooet on Friday and HaUir■*iung Maung Tun of Is a studant al Ohio j&ssssntsa Ing fund Grand B Lanslng were home over Um v erid and attended the church MT. and Mra. HanridSadth ot Ovid spent Sunday wftn MY. and dUa HA Mt MM Mmm I.J daughter. Mrs. Gladys Owens, from Ryan for the weekend. Misses Sue Bchowaiter and Marty Kleva were home from MSU this weekend. Mrs Jessie Green’s sister. Mrs. Curtice Murphy, of North Dakota were dinner guests on Satutday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey. ding tan leaving Monday for Art- * zona for an indefinite afa» They will spend at least a month at Mesa . where the Allerding’. daughter, the . places in the West Grand Canyon. The 360-root .hip was FOR YOUR FULL MONEY’S WORTH! CHECK OUR QUALITY, ECONOMY AND DEPSNDAB4UTY titton moving and other improve- Ironically though, the Vacation­ land was in operation only two years when th© Ivory towers ot the Mackinac Bridge began to rise from tbe Straits. Tourists gathered on tbe decks of Donald Procfrock and Susanne on a sight seeing trip, leaving Friday and returning late Bunday. They went to Springfield. Ill., crossed the Mississippi River, to Hannibal. Mo, seeing Mark Twain’s home, through Wisconsin, and Illinois on tbe way ter ships to watch construction of home. the 1100 million bridge that replaced One by one the sister ships were East Middle Lake If you BSvAon just a few of the foods you Relect—you’re not getting your your total food bill that counts! At AflrP—where full money’s worth! Its what you save on OF QUALITY there are hundreds of low, low prices every day—you get real solid savings^Eecause you're getting good values right down your shopping list. In addition, all foods sold at A&P are By Mr,. Bmi» M. Cairn, dependable-quality. Thus you always save with confidence. Compare—right down the line—AfrP gives you your full money’s worth every time! Mr. and Mrs. Marshall ea gulls begging for gaily wont be un- Mrs. Frank Bumpus, Friday nlng. * Mn. Pat Stroup of south Bond. Ind., visited Mr. sad The queen of the "great white Frank Engle recently. * Mr. Mrs. Oney Roblyer of Pine were Bunday, Oct. 23. callers of Olga and ' Jimmy Hotchkiss of Grand Rapids visited their grand­ Galbreath of Columbia City, Ind, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hotch­ spent U» Oct. 31st weekend at their kiss. and other relatives and friends trailer. Rev. and Mn. Oaten G. Gerdes of The John Barnette plan to be in Battle Creek this Thursday eve­ of the week before last with their ning to see •'Die Music Man" and on Bunday will bo in Kalamazoo as guests of her sister, Miss Barbara of Hickory Corners spent Wednes­ Rcnwnhou.se, to visit the Art Cen­ day, Oct. 18, visiting old neighbors, ter On Sunday, the 3»th. they visi­ having lunch with Mr. and Mrs. ted Mrs. fl.’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reynolds of Kalamazoo and enR. A. Rensenhouse, at Three Rivera Wartrn Calms visited her cousins ELECTRONIC •anvica Personal Mention Friends Now! Sm Our N.w lave BOSTON STYLE BUTTS Pork U. 5. GOVT INSPECTED (CUT UP LB. 33<) * WHOLE, Lowell Saturday. received rrysrs completely cleaned U. 29c FISH and SEAFOOD HsUbat Steaks ’ ‘‘E5 GRAPEFRUIT 4 39c Frtsh Herring by Admiral family and Mrs. "Doug" Bradford and family as they propared to move to Aberdeen. Md, to Join El­ mer and “Doug" who left a month ago and are stationed at the Aber­ deen Proving Grounds. Demonstration . . . You’ll Ba Pkoaouff FROZEN FOODS Strawberries 4 k’S 89c Squash 2 ££ 25c LIMY tended the WMU homecoming. "Sandy" Wmai. wu ham, । CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-9117 & WI 5-5992 221 N. Jafforoeo s» MIN Ftrestias Store 1.09 Bacon the an- Stanley Nledenuler of' Newport' Mrs. Niedermler is the former Improved Color T.V. SLICED 3-MFTS the Howard Frosts. tended the homecoming at MSU over the weekend. Larry Gary left Monday morning for South Dakota on a hunting trip. Mn. Beatrice Baum was (ho guest of Mr. and Mn. Jack DeCoater of Grand Rapids over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Hagerman of Canon City were Thursday eve­ ning guests of Mr. and Mn. Clar­ ence MiUer. Potatoes f ASP’S OWN DAILY IONA, Y. C. UNSWKTENE0 CtATEf.UlT ANN PAGE | • JUICc' Salad Dressing L MR & 39‘ 44CZ. CANS 1.27 rfl jYC SUPER RIGHT Roast or Corned Beef QT. JAR Sparkle Gelatin cIn A _ 49c £ 89c (KING SIZE 2 FOR ]}<) A N 42 25c 12-OZ. CAN CUT GREEN AAP a * kOlU DEL MONTE Cream Style, or Whole Kamal DmteJLme reaciies Catsup BELMONTE Y.C. Sliced or Halvas DEL MONTE a 16-OZ. CANS /7C 4 *t 16-OL CANS OYC 4 'Xt: 79c 4 49c Cheese Spread Ym CHED-O BIT EACH 49c Northern Tissue 4 Waxtex Wax Paper 2 BOU.S 37c 100-FT. ROUS 45c «G 79c Must SEE Yoar Coffee CnCnd To Enjoy COFFEE MILL FLAVOR tEESKHOCNB FUVOO IMI UNT Orange Chiffon Cake WA, Popsicles Or Fudgesicles 12 14%-OZ. CANS Z 49c Asparagus - u dole, CHUNK A u-oz. «Q rinsappic CRUSHED, ex TIDBIT *t CANS OVC GAL. ^•4—---- KELLOGG S PASTEURIZED 5* JOG VlOCl (No Deposit on Jug) Apple Pie 39c LB. FIG BARS ‘SS 99c Vacuum Coffee CHOICE SIlVEItTOWN SLICED OR HALVES DETERGENT (25c OFF! Rmso Blue Plum Preserves Hot Hovso Tomatoes ss 99‘ > ANN I **M1LK'FEPUBIOOM 99c PEACHES DOG FOOD 12 89e PAGE DEVELOPS CALVES WITH 50 MICHIGAN M A UN! Mild and Mellow EIGHT O'CLOCK proven iuolf Whole Wheat Broad you, Ur. Dory 2 Xi. 35c -u. E E C , u 1X0 1J9 fonMT. le Me Colftec end m. your Dreft Jay Liquid DETERGENT DETERGENT & 83c 22 oz. 65c MIX FEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN rr.ufiL 1V1 j-j-jjj j Ivory Liquid Oxydol DETERGENT DETERGENT ' 32 OT. 93c 34c Tide DETERGENT KING SIZE I 10c OFF nn I .AU Duz 83c All Prices in IM., Ad Effective thru Saturday, November 4»h RED CIRCIK 59c 3£ 1J1 BOKAR 63c 3i& 1.83 THE G»EAT ATlANnC A BACTIC TEA COWAW, Wp. tuper **••'«< l)'p«MD'Pr *300 '< X k 1859 j �ft-nre ■amhwga bakxrb Past Resident tint itiaiR wear STAIN • GIVI* LONCIR WEAR • FABRICS STAY »OFT, LUXURIOUS O ROUTE WRINKLING KEEP* FABRIC* NEWLOOKING LONGER INVISIBLE... COLORLESS The I.O.OF. will have their an­ nual rabbit supper at the hall Tues­ day evening. At tills time Grand Master Thomas now will install the Rev. Karl Keefer of Potterville as Grand Chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Michigan. At the Michigan Teachers' As­ sociation at Detroit last week. Miss Gertrude Miller, county school com­ missioner of Barry, was named chairman for the coming year of the rural teachers section of this state­ wide association. Dome nature has - been pulling some freak weather stunts. Con­ sider this—On Sunday. George Kel­ ley found some wild red raspberries on his farm 4' j miles south of Has­ tings on which were blossoms and green and ripe fruit I Brad Dean brought to the Banner Monday some lilacs that were in bloom for We Are Sorry the second time and Mrs. George In last week's issue we stated that IS-Oi. Heath brought to the office a crim­ the young lady who. is a poet in our midst was Miss Irma Innwood. The 1 son rose In full bloom that had been picked In her garden on Oct. 31. lady's name is Miss Helen Inn­ wood and she is the daughter of Mrs. Irma Innwood and the late Dr. The city council has hired Arthur Innwood, who will be remembered FURNITURE CO. by many since he was affiliated :M. Morgan, a civil engineer of the WI 5-5231 with the late Dr. Pratt, taking over !firm of Morgan & Morgan, of Chi­ his practice during the Summer. We 'cago. to come to Hastings and make are sorry to have made this error. 'a complete investigation about the feasibility of the proposed dam and An occasional fire drill In tiie municipal hydro - electric power, plant on the Thornapple river. home may save lives. Buuwr WI :-Wi nank yw. I sg98 ROTH & SONS Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hicks en­ tertained 30 guests with a four course dinner and five hundred. Friday evening. For the occasion. "Mack” killed thirty of his choicest broilers, each guest being served with a whole stuffed chicken. QUICK CASH! to *500 Miller & Harris at a "Red Tag­ sale featured quartered oak rockers al *3.40; solid oak dressers at *6.75; couches at *7.75; extension dining tables at *550; iron beds at 87c; sample oak chiffoniers at *6.75; Pledged to Delta Zeta Miss Gall Purman. daughter of E. Charles street, has pledged the Delta Zeta Sorority at Northwestern University. Miss Furman Is a fresh­ man in the College of Liberal Arts at the University. FkwWI 5-3424 112 So. JeHerson, Hastings BANNER WANT ADS TAT MEDALS MARK 4-H PROGRESS FOR MANY Scholarships Aid Outstanding Youth One 4-H Club member In 14 will qualify for a county medal this year, predicts the National 4-H Service Committee, while the ratio for national scholar­ ship winners will be one in ap­ proximately 10,000 members. The coveted medals shown here represent 12 different 4-H award projects. More than 50,000 boys and girls in virtual­ ly every county In the U. S. who have done outstanding work in one of these areas will earn a medal, according to the com­ mittee. Altogether, there are nearly 60 national 4-H projects and scholarship programs partici­ pated in by 2.3 million club members. Last year a total of 166,000 medals were won.'* Only members over 15 years of age who have been in 4-H at least three years can compete for scholarships and other awards. Younger 4-H’ers are eligible for medals only, one of the first badges of county recog­ nition. At the nations! level, around >115,000 in scholarships will be presented to qualified 4-H youth and young adults who were for- mer 4-H er*. This is a slight in­ crease over last year, the com­ mittee reports. AU 4-H award winners are named by the Cooperative Ex­ tension Service. Funds for awards come from private busi­ ness firms and educational foun­ dations, and are administered by the National 4-H Service Committee. • Among the award sponsor* are: Ford Motor Co., Olin Mathleson Chemical Corp., E. I. du Pont de Nemours ft Com­ pany, Standard Brands Incor­ porated, Oliver Corporation, Ralston Purina Company, Her­ cules Powder Company, Allied Chemical Corporation, General Foods Corporation, Eli Lilly and Company, John Deere, Moorman Mfg Co., -Humble OU and Re­ fining Company. Also, California Chemical Company, Singer Sewing Ma­ chine Company. Homellta, a Division of Textron Inc., Sperry and Hutchinson Company, Massey-Ferguson, Inc, Success­ ful Farmin! (through Edwin T. Meredith FoundaUon), Elgin ' National Watch Company, In­ ternational Mineral* & Chemical Corporation, and Whirlpool Foundation. As the 4-H Club year draw* to a close, weU over 1,400 top­ notch boys and girl* look for­ ward to winning the most ex­ citing award of their 4-H career: a sponsored trip to the week­ long National 4-H Club Con­ gress in Chicago. More than 200 wUl receive scholarships at this Post Matter's Nig6i At Pennock Hospital BARRY THE COUNTY LUMBER'S WEATHER'S RIGHT Fix-Up For Fall OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT WERE RIGHT AT YOUR SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS SPECIALS GET YOUR ROOF IN SHAPE FOR WINTER As little as $10.00 a month supplies you with the roofing for your home when you see us. Stop in this week. We’ll be glad to recommend | Learn to Spell Continued from Pago One Truesdale Funeral borne. Burial uu In Riverside cemetery tn Kalamasoo. Mr. MacLeod was bom on May 1. 1897. in Prairieville township, the son of John and Marian (Nevins) MacLeod. He married Ruth Ingling of Kalamazoo on July 4. 1920. From 1920 until 1924 he and his brother. Yuri MacLeod of Rl Free­ port. operated Mac's Tire * Bat­ tery shop here. He liad lived In Kalamazoo for the last several years. Mr. MacLeod Is survived by his wife, two sons. Donald of Prairie­ ville and Richard of San Antonio. Texas, stationed In the Air Force; six grandchildren, and hLx brother. YueL State Highway to Help Your Child Backupd Glances Rex MacLeod, 64. a Hostings High school graduate with the Class of 1914. died Monday. Oct. 23. at Borgeas hospital In Kalamazoo follow­ ing a heart attack. REPELS Here Are Tips to More About Dies in Kalamazoo Members of the Hastings Lodge No. 52. F. & A. M„ will observe Delton — Duane Fisher, R3, Oct. their annual Past Master's Night on Saturday. Nov. 4, with a dinner at Hastings-Harry Cole. R3; Edith 6:30. Members are urged to attend. Miller, 711 N. Hillcrest Dr. , Lorraine McKelvey. R4; Lynda Y. Sunior. 718 E. Grand 8t.; Joy E. Bush, R2, Oct. 23. Middleville—EUen Noah. Box 152, Oct. 23; Jack Secord. R3; Judy no ' Nashville — Stella Faught, 534 S. Woodland—Linda Lee Brandt. 137 Thatcher, Oct. 23. Clarksville — Dianne Thompson. Marilyn J. Stahl. R2. Oct. 28 Delton—John Gallagher. R3. Oct. 26; Kathleen Hughes. Rl. Oct. 28. Dowling—John Gurd. Rl. Oct. 26. Freeport — Lillian Holcomb, Rl. Lowell Tagg, 109 Cherry, Oct. 25. Hastings—Mlnnl? Matthews, Rl; Wanita Marie Williams. 704 E. Wal­ nut; Juanita Misak. 217 W. Blair; Jesse Boekeloo. 528 8. Broadway; Janies Fenstemaker, 422 8. East, Larry McClurkin. 220 W. South; Gladys Larkin. R2; Roy Kelley. R2, Oct 24; Kate Bunde. 615 S. Jeffer­ son; Shirley Altoft. R5; Bessie Woodman. Barry Co. Medical Fa­ cility; Sandra Kaye Burghdoff. 414 N. Michigan Ave.; Rova Tietjens, Farm Calendar... Auction 3 Surplus Parcels in Barry Nov. 2—DHIA Directors and testters meeting. Court House, 0 pro. Three parcels of land In Barry Nov. 6 —Barry Soil Conservation county will be among the 21 parcels District Directors meeting, Court of State Highway Department sur­ House, 8 pro. plus property In five southwestern countie* which will be offered at a gram. Channel 6, WJIM-TV. Lan­ public auction sale at the Battle Creek City Hall *t 2 pm. on Nov. 9. sing, 13:1ft pro. Poor spelling can pull down your child's grades In social studies, reading, science, and other school subjects, say our elementary school teachers. Many book reports, term papers and notebooks receive lower grades as a result of spelling and grammatical errors. Why Is spelling so dlflcult for mapy children? Learning to spell English is hard work, according to the Michigan Education Association and National Education Association. Your child would have an easier time learning to spell in Spanish or Finnish, which are far more consistent in Lheii rules. . Most schools concentrate on teaching children about 3,000 Eng­ lish root words which make up about 98 percent of the words both children and adults use In written expression. Some 20 percent of these words dont follow regular alpltabctlcal rules, and these are probably the ones that are giving your ciiild trouble. Nov. 1*~Honje Economics Leader Lesson. Minor Plumbing and Elec­ trical Repairs. I OOP Hall, 10 a.m. to 3 pm. Nov. 16-4H Club Officers Train­ ing School, 7:30 pro.. 8:30 pro., Court House. Nov. 24-27 — 4H Achievement Booth Award Trip to Chicago In­ ternational Livestock Show. Nov. 27—4H Council Meeting, Court House, 8 pro. Nov. 27—Reservations due for 4H Leaders Recognition banquet. Dec. 4 —4H Leader* Recognition Banquet, East Gym High school. 7 pro. Htate Highway Department, 7545 8. Weatnedge, Portage. The parcels in Barry include: Nearly one acre on M-43 and the Coldwater river about six miles west of Woodland, 8200; * lot at the southwest comer of M-66 knd the Thomapple lake rood about one-half mile north of Nashville, *200. and a residential lot at the northwest comer of M-66 and closed Pearl street In Nashville, *850. The money figure listed after the parcel Is the lowest acceptable price. The U. 8. farmer produces enough to feed himself and 23 other per­ Cash receipts from Michigan farm sons, while the Russian fanner pro­ products totaled over 746 million duces only enough to feed himself dollars in I960. and one other person. spelling: First, make sure your child has no physical handicaps, such as poor vision, faulty hearing, defective speech, which may be holding him back. Have him make his own diction­ ary of "demon" words that plague him. Get him a scrapbook and have him devote one page to each letter Of the alphabet—as he masters the demon, lie enters it on the proper WE WORK Give your child the fun of adven­ turing with words by encouraging tcrestlng ones he comes across. Play games With word1; such os Anagrams asd Hangman or ask him how many "happy words" (gay, cheerful, merry. Jolly) he knows how to spell, how many "sad" ones, "holiday” ones? Encourage him to write frequent Your dollars work like biovers, when you sove here. Save for hoppy todays Give him his own dictionary. He will use it faithfully if you give him a good example by looking up words. Avoid baby talk with your pre­ schooler or first-grader. It's no help to your child. Make sure that he hears all words correctly spelled and pronounced at home. and tomorrows. Put the money you work for, to work for you. The Presidential Oath.* as pre­ scribed by Article II of the Consti­ tution. states: “I do solemnly swear ior affirm) that I will faithfully pm ,w Hastings savings the United States, and will, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution of the United States." To this formal declaration, George Washington added the familiar ending. "So help me God." the National Geographic I Society -■ ,v, i 118 S. JeHerson MONTGOMERY WARD Hartings, Mich coa.Mo-eoast. NO MONBY DOWNI—Nb> PAYM all-fabric care 3-HIAT IMMATURE ELECTRIC DRYER a reliable applicator. SIDING PROTECTS 1201 S Park St.; Ronald F Havens, R5 Oct. 26; Lester J. Elston. R2; Velma Cowling. 112 E. Center; Louise Gross, R2; Daniel Lancaster, 210 N. Church, Oct. 27: Esther Perry. Rl, Box 474; Mary Lou McCormick, 719 E Madison. Oct. 28; Tiiea C. Hart, R4; Laurence N. Phelps, 302 E. Colfax; Meridee Talliaferro, 420 N. Michigan; Shirley Altoft. RS; Kathleen Brownell. R5; Rena Bab­ cock. Algonquin, Trailer Court. R2; William A. Haywood. R2. Box 196. Oct. 29; Joy E. Bush, R2. Oct. 30. AND BEAUTIFIES Our durable, attractive Siding will add a new dimension of beauty to your home a* it pro­ tects it. $14.83 a month for Siding for the average home. CONTROL THE WEATHER Drras all fabrics safely: denim* to delicate synthetic*. Warm air is blown dlractly thru clothe*, eliminating hot spots, scorching. 3rd Ave.; Albert Daniels, 1507 Har­ rison; Sheryl Haney. 770 3rd Ave.; Esther Stearns, 65<i Jordan Lake St., INSULATE! Keep your family comfortable year ’round by Identical model, gas....$169 Middleville — Josephine Harrison, Rl; Janet S. Kelley. R3. Oct. 25; Rita and Carol Purdurn. 321 Larkin St.. Oct. 26 Nashville—Stewart Gross. Rl. Oct. 24; Eldon Weyennan. 603 Washing­ ton . Oct. 28. Plainwell — Barbara Templin. R3; Beulah Burton, R3, Oct. 25. Portland — Evelyn Uch, Rl. Oct. Insulating your home now. Save up to one-third on fuel bills, too. Our fine Insulation does just that *139 tee u« this week for an estimate. CALL THI BILL DING NUMBER . . . WI 5-3431 For FREE At-Home Estimate* On Any Homo Improvement 4 DRYING HEATS, 4 DRYING CYCLIS *159 Vermontville — Anna Lou Wunsbarger, Rl. Oct. 25. A drying combination that! right for Bvnry fabric—with or with­ ardson, Rl; William Larry Cappon. R2, Oct. 25; Janice Dulls, Rl, Oct. FINANCING samnci ARRANGED JtFfUWKST. When you change the colors hi the living room, remember that wood has color too. It may be the dull yellow of natural oak and birch or the red cast of mahogany. Home economists at Michigan Stale Uni­ versity say color ol wood should be considered in the total color plan ot the room. out beat, with or without fum­ bling. Warh 'n' wear Utting, tool Identical mod*!, gai....*1V* FREI HOMI DELIVERY WI SERVICE WHAT WE SELL � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-11-09.pdf eaeef8aac7e76bcfa609d08a2d64695e PDF Text Text West Central Football Championship Ends Long Period of Frustration A long period of starvation and frustration ended Friday night for the Hastings High Saxon football team. Coach Jock Garey's grid machine, which .had .been-so close to championships in past years,' broke into the top division when they outclassed an outstanding Ionia High school eleven, 14-0, and when the battle of the West Cen­ tral Conference giants ended, the Saxons gave vent to unrestrained happiness. . There was no argument as to which was the superior team on Johnson field Friday night, and with-the final gun there was no question that both squads were composed of the finest sportsmen as well as athletes. The thrilled Blue & Gold warriors were enthusiastic in praising the abilities and efforts of Coach Chuck Rohloff's Bulldogs who gave everything they had but just couldn't match the determined play of the Clareymen. It wasn’t too difficult for the Saxons to give their defeated opponents a pat on the back. The Ionia High gridders, (hough heartsick at losing their coveted championship, showed their sportsmanship in congratulating the Saxons who lifted the 1961 crown. It takes effort and courage to praise a conqueror. The Saxons didn't forget their “secret weapon." Before they left the battleground, the entire squad gathered on the field and knelt down in silence. Finally, Co-Capuin Mike Youngs led them in prayer. It was a prayer from the heart, thought up as the Senior gridder went along, thanking God for the privilege of playing foolball, thanking Him for the right to phy such a wonderful team as Ionia, thanking the Almighty for the opportunity to attend a school such as Hastings, under such a good administration, and to play under Coach Clarey and the other mentors. The prayer was not too different from the one players have been saying since this.dovout practice was inaugurated at Hastings. High several years ago. The prayer was not only in thanksgiving for victory, but it was one of thanks­ giving for the chance to live in such a community as Hastings. , When the prayer was ended, jubilation broke out. The players carried all of their coaches off the field. Hundreds a of fans had remained on the grounds, thrilled with the victory. When the 34 champions and their coaches left the gridiron, another great cheer went up from the throng. There were 2.663 persons who paid to'see the classic which brought the curtain down on the Conference football season. With the crack Ionia'band-and the outstanding Hastings High Saxon Marching band preseni, and many • others including children under Junior High who were admitted free, the crowd was estimated at upwards of 3,500 present for the game. The Saxon dressing room was a "mad house." The Ionia dressing room was depressing. And to top it off. a broken pipe forced the Ionia guests to take their clothes to the high school where they changed from their uniforms, showered and dreksed. . The Salons had to go to school, too. but not before lhey gave vent to emotions. “Who's the finest quarterback in the West Central league now?" was one cry. The squad shouted "Our own JC (Clarey)" who piloted the eleven to the seven wins In the eight-gaine schedule. "Who’s got the best line?" "Who's got the best backs?" The cheers included a big "Thanks" to Bill Jerow and the others who spent many hours scouting not only Ionia but all the teams on the Blue A Gold list. Dr. Bob Huebner, who regards the Saxons as “his boys’ and who was there to physically check the players, received plaudits. Before he left the fieldhouse, Ionia's Coach Kohloff praised the great team fielded by Coach Clarey. Coach Clarey was equally high in his praise of Ionia and the clean game of football they played. "It was easy for us to praise them." Coach Clarey said, “but it was really something the way they praised our kids." The Ionia fans came in for equal congratulations from the HHS adminis­ tration and players. Hastings Supt. of Schools Richard Guenther, who talked to the squad before the game, was one of the most thrilled persons on the field. He could be thrilled. His school's football team had won the-first outright champion­ ship since 1952—in a way that should go down in HHS athletic history. (Game Story on Page 2, Section 2.) The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1961 ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR Sportsmen, Remember It's More Dangerous Driving Than Hunting! Section One—Pages 1 to 6 NUMBER 29 Community Chest Goal in Sight With $8,000 Bliss Gift Continued Generous Support From Hastings Mfg. Workers Should Put Campaign ‘Over the Top,’ Lang Says MAIN CITY OFFICES—This is the main office of our new City Hail which was inspected during yesterday s open house celebration. City Clerk Clark ODonnetLis at his desk at the left. City Treasurer Louise F.rway Is standing by him. Her office la not shown in the picture. Mrs. Loyal Kinney, deputy city clerk, is at her desk at right center and Mrs. Shirley HASTINGS 'METER MAN'—Police Officer Edward Sente, who is "popularly" known as the officer who enforces the parking regulations In downtown Hastings, was photographed working inspected by many residents during Wednesday’s open house held al our new City HalL This is one unit of the modern police department which includes a main business and communications take taste without Interruption, an identification room, interr ogalion room, chiefs office. ■ ' ' ...... —Photo by Barth. Earnings Increase More Associates Hastings Mfg. Company reported net earnings of $618393 after taxes nine months ended Sept. 30. In Enlarged Store in1961,thecompared with $451346 in the Al Fuller, manager of the J. C. comparable period of 1960 1 Penney Company department store at Hastings, has announced that 59.6 cents a share as against 43.6 the store soon will start receiving cents In the 1966 period, both applications for positions in the enlarged store which U scheduled outstanding at Sept. 30, 1961. Hastings Is a major producer of to open here Nov. 16. piston rings, oil filter cartridges and other automotive components. given The Penney manager explained that his Company rates friendli­ ness, patience and courtesy veryhigh among the qualities desirable in salespeople. "Customers respond to these qualities, appreciate them and go out of their way to find them, as we know from experi­ ence." he added. ai Penney's, Fuller listed liberal Hastings Women Invited to Farm Bureau Dinner Hickory Corners PTA Book Fair The Hickory Comers -- ---------.-----------Kellogg School PTA 13 sponsoring their fourth annual Book Fair to be held in the Ail Purpose Room of the Ele­ mentary School, Thursday. Nov. 16. frftm in nm from I1 fzv to 10 pan. backward glances. “bits of yesterday". .CIS gleaned from the Banner files Slightly less than one fourth of the 3303 registered voters of Has­ tings braved a severe snowstorm Tuesday to reject ratification of the proposed new charter for the City of Hastings by a vote of 5M. "no” Glen Wotrlng. chairman of the Barry County USDA Defense Board plans for growing and canning as much food as possible during the coming year since the increasing making many staple items in short supply. Effort and planning on the Morton P. Bacon, accounting home front will help ease the shortsuperintendent of the Hastings di­ vision of the Consumers Power Company, was named provident of Hastings Kiwanis this week to suc­ A Hastings High alumni team de­ ceed Stuart Cleveland. feated the Hastings High eleven 19 to 0 in a gams at the fair grounds Saturday. The old timers were sur­ The Methodist Church here Is celebrating ite centennial this week. prisingly adept at handling the Oldest member of the church U ball, considering the fact that moat Mrs Addie Perry. 94. who joined in of them had baen out of active Jtlay for many months. Perhaps if Methodist Church was started here Dave Ooodyaar had bean on hand missionary COUNTY FAIR DEADLINE Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby is reminding Barry coun- Barry County Agricultural Soci­ ety by today to be able to rote o'clock this suggested. afternoon. Steeby Delton Seniors Present Play for First Time Tonight (Pteaas Sea MORE ABOUT: . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, EDITORIALS" Congratulations to a Hastings High remarkably even tram the standpoint to the school. The victory over Ionia The remodeled J. C. Penney store climaxed a season in which the team bi every game performed as an eleven­ here brings an attractive new front man unit. There were stars, to be to to Die business district. The enlarged sure, but those on the sideline got Interior layout is both modem ai.d the distinct Impression that the long efficient. This Improvement came about gains and the critical short yardage because Penney* had enough con­ succeeded because there were always fidence tn the future of thia area to ten other fellows In addition to the plan for increased merchandising fa­ ball carrier who really -wanted the play to succeed and were giving their best. If there were any "prima donna" troubles, it was ceretalniy never in Members of the Delton Senior class ,evidence. The win over Ionia was will present ■’Time Out for Ginger," ,particularly satisfying. The Saxons by Ronald Alexander, in Room 13 of the high school at 8 o'clock this ।|#• el this victory as their goal for the Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights. (year and their extra spirit and determlnaUon represented Ute necesaary margln between two teams that were Barry County Farm Bureau women are inviting guests from Hastings to attend a 1 o'clock Before tonight's opening curtain, a luncheon on Tuesday. Nov. 14, at chicken dinner will be served by the the Episcopal Parish house. Mrs. Seniors starting al 6:30 In the high Lloyd Gaskill, chairman, has an­ school cafeteria for $136. nounced. Following tonight's performance. high- A City Week in this area. Farm & City week is actually set for Nov. 17-23, but the women's observance was moved up because of the proximity to Thanksgiving. Sharing Retirement Plan. While Farm Bureau women are "These are material benefits — inviting guests. Hastings women are Important ones too,” said the man­ invited to attend even though they ' ager. “But even more important, to are not specifically asked. my mind, is the opportunity to work in one of the most exciting and satisfying occupations in the world—meeting people and helping HARVEST FESTIVAL - Friday. Nov. 10, 10 am. to 9 pm. Gift Items for everyone. Baked goods. Lunch counter. Country Kitchen. First Methodist Church. 11/® ------ Municipal Court room, jury room. Council chambers and other facilities. Il was purchased from the Hastings Mutual Insurance company for $65,600. and $19359.45 has been spent in remodeling the structure and in new equipment. Property orrpers are paying for the building on their Summer tax bill.—Photo by Barth. Set Annual DHIA HOLIDAY SATURDAY Hee Day. There will be no mail delivery and the Hastings post by will be open for the mailing tings City Bank and the Na­ tional Bank of Hastings will also be closed Saturday for the legal holiday. Fisher to Serve On Board During Miller’s Illness With our usual generous support from workers in the Hastings Mfg. company, where the campaign ha* only recently gotten underway, our said. A follow-up campaign is now be­ ing conducted to give persons who have not been contacted an oppor­ tunity to contribute towards the many agencies depending on the Willed Community Chest for sup­ port. Of the Hastings goal At a special meeting of the City Council, aidermen approved the tem­ porary appointment of Aiderman Dwight Fisher. Third ward, as mayor pro tem to serve during the illness of can never have too much of that spirit. Aiderman Harry R. Milier. also from the Third ward. of the property, had the confidence in Hastings to pay for the rather considerable remodeling costa. Con­ gratulations to both! Any community | 91 Annual Banquet Years Young | Buy Wedel Building man. chairman of lights and sound, assisted by Joe Soya. Ron Ktmmey and Bob Reahm: publicity and tickets. Marilyn Chapman, Carol Whitney. Rex Millard. Lynn Johnson. Jim Warsop, Bob Payne. Linda Eddy. Bonnie Palmer and Larry Gay. qnrlene Golds­ worthy la in diarge of ’the program, Robert D. Hughes is dl^pUng the production and Nancy Hagdrman is the student director. Lakewood. School District Residents ■ Study New Plans Information sheet* concerninx I reorganization of the Junior High program were given to committee members to study this week and discussion of these topics will be on the agenda for Thur*day*ntght'a meeting at the Woodland school. The meeting will start at 8 sharp and ail Interested citizens are in­ vited to attend. BOOK FAIR—Thursday. Nov 16. *1 pm. to 10 pm. Hickory Comers Kellogg Elementary School in the j All-Purpose Room Sponsored by rev* PT A Benefit Elementary School Library. 11 9 | Christmas Money | The Past Noble Grands will meet at the home of Leona Puller. 301 E. Grand, on Wednesday, Nov. 15, for a 6:30 potluck. give it. said the quota Is in sight with the receipt of an $8,000 gift from the E. W. Bliss company. Chairman Lang said the generous Bliss company donation to the fund was considerably more than had been anticipated, and that it could be the difference between success and failure of the campaign The campaign yesterday had the Hastings youth programs. The remaining amount to the Speaks Here — Dr Douglas D City's share of the county's Uni­ Blocksma. consulting psychologist ted Fund goal of $28,Ml. of Grand Rapids, who has done The county's budget includes: extensive work in the Kent coun$11,098 for the Red Cross including the vital free Red Cross blood pro-1 the Inter-Agency Council meeting gram. Salvation Army. $2,700; the United Fund agencies. $8,443: Hastings High school at 8:30 Michigan Children's Aid. $3,000; ijn, Thursday. Nov. 16th. Coun­ Many proposals for reapportionment that a temporary representative Barry County Association for Re­ cil president Mrs Frank Cartarded Children. $2300. and the 4H rothers urges all interested per­ will doubtless be tossed Into the Conorganization. $700. sons to attend. . the Board of Supervisors which Is (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) Of the total Hastings contribu­ tions of about $37,000. about $26,000 Fisher. a partner in the Flsher- has been contributed through the Hengesbach Automobile agency. Is a industrial division. Rotary Pancake Derby veteran of World War II and has This evening. Thursday. Nov. 9, been a member of the Council since I In the HHS East Gym. the Has[ tings Rotary Club will stage its Mrs. Lottie Shlvley of Yankee his appointment in April of I960 He served at one lime as Barry county {"Annual Pancake Derby" Well Springs, who celebrated her 91st birth­ clerk. • race all comers— That's right, the day on Friday. Nov 3. was the guest entire club will go Y'all out" to of honor at a party at her home make 'em faster than you can eat j ’em. Give us a try—generous «ervSaturday evening. ' Ings of cakes and sausage will come The Barry County Farm Bureau Many relatives and friends gath­ | "hot off the griddle" between the has purchased the office building ered to help her celebrate. I hours of 5:00 and 7:00 pm. and of Dr Herbert Wedel on E Stale Twenty-seven citizens met with!I repeat portions, if you want 'em. Her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Adgate. । The structure, which formerwith whom she Uvea, was Ute hostess 1 |y waB occupied by physicians, is the Board of Education of the Lake­ at no extra charge—all this plus There were two beautiful birthday txmg remodeled and the Farm Bur- wood schools Thursday evening cakes and many gift* . eau offices arc expected to be concerning the building program. adults and 75c for children. Buy Eldon Pleszner. president of the The gifts included a dish pan and | moved to the building in December board, welcomed the committee and them from any Rotarian With nice dishes, and Lottie wondered if --------------- •------------she was expected to start housekeep- , RUMMAGE BALE—Friday. Nov outlined It* importance Supt Wil­ these cold, crisp days, cakes and ----- ---------------- -------- —... 17 9 lo g pn) at the American liam Eckstrom reported on the fi­ sausage are a really nice item. So, | Legion Hall. Sponsored by Ameri­ nancial and educational advantages come to the Rotary Pancake Derby all want her to stick around a can Legion Auxiliary. 11/16 apparent as a result of the merger at the Hastings High East Gym of the two districts. this evening. Thursday. Nov 9, Don Summerhill, educational consultant of Binds Architect*, re­ lated the responsibility of an archl- 1 tect in a building program. A tentative time schedule for' this program was discussed and , present plans call for completion j and use of the building by Septem- cilities and the Stebbins estate, owners The Barry County Dairy Herd towards the Senior trip. Improvement association is to hold "Time Out for Ginger" is a play the annual meeting on Tuesday. about a 14-year-old girl who tries for! Dec. 12. with a dinner at 12 noon the football team. Her father. Howard at (he Nashville Methodist church. Carol, started it all by saying that "No one should be forced to do any­ thing he doesn't want to do" county's agricultural agent. Hlns is to show slides and discuss his trip through nine Western states during the past Summer The cast Includes Untie 'the maid). There will be an election of di­ Mary Cs—dy; Agnes Carol (the rectors. Directors whose terms ex­ mother', Phillis Galndcr; Howard pire Include Lloyd Gaskill. Oscar Carol 'the father). Lonnie Johncock; Kaechele and Arnold Lawrence. Joan (their daughter, age 18). Beverly Rzeszutko: Jeanne 'daughter, age 6). Bonnie Palmer; Ginger (daughter, age 14). Penny Handy; Eddie Darts (Joan's boy friend). Mike Newington; Tommy Green (Ginger's boy friend), Tom Thayer; Mr. Wilson (the principal). Larry Knobloch, and Ed Hoffman 'bank president). Ron Tiller Hie stage crew includes Nancy Members of the Christmas Savings clubs sponsored by Hastings' two banks are receiving the rewards of their farsightedness Last week the Hastings City Bank mailed $78319 to members of that institution's Savings dub Thia week the National Bank of Hartings U mailing $49,960 to members of that bank's dub If contributions continue to come in as they have in" the fast, especially from employees of the Hastings Mfg. company, the Has­ tings United Community Fund should reach its goal of $40,797.78, Chairman Lewis Lang reported yestetday. Chairman I-ang, while declaring that the 1961 campaign still needed all the financial support individuals and business firms can LET A BANNER * CLASSIFIED GO TO WORK FOR YOU! THE YEAR'S OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION TO AIR SAFETY won this award for the E. H. Bliss Company, Canton, Ohio, which developed, at its Woodbine. NJ., test facility, an overrun barrier which.catehes ptenes safely and bring* them to a stop in tlie evenl they cannot stop by themselves. HAVE YOU FRIED A BANNER WANT AD LATELY? Whether you wgnl to mH your house or furntehed room, find suitable he.,., or solve any of a hundred and Division. Philadelphia, Pa, which and it was a cash sala, tool" See for yourself how those result­ getting Banner Classified Ada will work for you—selling or buy­ ing. renting or looking! They’re powerful, economical. phone. Call today. To cash in with action-getting Want Ada. Just phone WI 5-3481. Th* in W. State WIS-MSI �Special Intereit I State Trooper Gives Rotarians Talk on Safety the reference to former Hastings resident, Albion Atty. Joe Wilcox (Atty. Everett, a recent graduate of Notre Dame, is a law partner of Atty. Wilcox). - Stanley Everett, son Gene and BUte Trooper Jack Sanduskey Joe Wilcox arc duck hunting at from the Wayland Post gave mem­ bers of the Hastings Rotary Club a they'd better come home with some talk on safety on the highways and ducksl Last year Joe went up early regular Monday noon luncheon meeting at the Hotel Hastings. Introduced by Sheriff Merl Campbell. Trooper Sanduskey cited many facts and figures in oresentsafety on the highway, and declared that sportsmen going north for ths a rds driving lo lheir hunting areas than lhey do In the woods. drivers do something prohibited There is no percentage in gamb­ ling to save a few minutes against a possible additional life span of 60 years, the Stale Policeman said. He told how he had helped police heinous crimes that rightfully caused great concern among every­ one in the State. Then he wondered killed In one year on Michigan highways without causing too much consternation except among mem­ bers of the victim’s immediate fam­ ilies. He pointed out that in the last ■nd found that all his decoys had been stolen . . so called Stanley to "pick up 18 decoys and bring them along*’ . .this, plus the licenses, . stamps, food. etc., made the venture a rather expensive one as they brought home only one duck. This year tho trip Involved . . for Stanley and Oene . . two hunting licenses, two duck stamps, one pair size 13 boots for Gene, steaks (not having too much confidence in their aim) and all sorts of other food. And the funny port is. should they shoot a duck, Joe has neither boat nor dog to retrieve same. (Maybe that's why they took Gene». Any­ way Stanley's wife. Liz. figures that they could be waited on for a wieekend at a snitiy Chicago hotel for what it costs to bring home one miserable duck. wlth Philip Buchen vice president of the Grand Valley State College I (Grand Rapids) as speaker. There [will be a display of hobbles, and articles made by the members. Mrs. Marc Squlcr is chairman of Educa-1 lion assisted by Mrs. Gene Berg. Mrs. Robert Frost is chairman of ! hostess committee assisted by Mrs. Robert VanderVeen. Mrs. Jerry Keegstra and Mrs. Bernard Wleringa. The president is Mrs. Lloyd Flnkbeiner. killed on the Nation's highways than were killed in all of the United Among the Sick States wars combined. Mrs. Nellie Elwood was bn home Sunday from a months Trooper Sandnskey suggested drivers should keep their minds in Blodgett hospital. Grand Rap­ ids, and is able to be up some about her home. Mrs. Mildred Spykeman Among the Rotarians' guests at of Barlow lake is staying with her. Monday's luncheon were high school ★ Mrs. Flossie Castle of Prairieville, students Phil Hayes. James House­ sister of Vern and Winifred Lectka. man. John Clement and Ken underwent surgery for removal of Chandler who will bo guests dur­ goiter at Blodgett hospital. Friday. * Mrs. Dolly Johnson, who has ing November. been real poorly with an stuck of gall bladder trouble, is much bet­ ter and dressed this Monday, we Middleville By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe IhRi Mmm BY J-3607 The Masters-Jones circle met with Mrs. Jean Baisch Thursday evening for a very nice meeting with Mrs. Marlon Marchbanks as co-hostess. Mrs. Ardis Lutz con­ ducted devotional* with "ThanksKelley who 11m In the Hastings nets of Mrs. Dolly Johnson, one the faithful members. Articles ' EVERYDAY The following article from the Sunday Battle Creek paper is of Malchele has been in Blodgett hos­ pital a few days for observation and is having X-rays and tests. Frances for some time has been a nurse aid at Pennock hospital. * Harry Ftah. who has been a patient at Blodgett hospital following re­ moval of a brain tumor, came home Monday and anxious to be back to normal life. ■* Mrs. Lillian Curtis, mother of Lester Curtis and Mrs. Vest* Griffeth. who is very frail, entered Pennock hospital Sunday for treatment. * Our prayers and best wishes are for speedy recovery for all these sick. Mr and Mrs. James Smalley and baby of PiainweU divided their weekend with their parents Satur­ day with tlie Smalleys and Sunday dinner with tlw Glenn Deans. Other guests were the Deans oldest daughter and family, I. e. Don and JoAnn VanPoperlng and 4»by Mis* Mariam Parsell, field work- daughter of Sparta and Mrs. Dean's father. Julian Potts. *Mr>. Vem district meeting of the WSCB at (Irene) Lcctka is home from a short the Methodist Church Tuesday eve- stay in Pennock hospital and con­ valescing al her home. meetings in the district Miu Par­ sed will help the societies with any problems they may have. Anyone Rev. Elvln C. Flnkbeiner. is welcome to attend. Dinner will ■rved the Hart Methodist Church FULL of Tender, Juicy, SMOKED LASTING FLAVOR picnics TURKEY TIME'S AROUND THE CORNER YOUNG. PLUMP. *N TENDER . . . HEN TURKEYS POrkroast 10-14 ib 20-24 TOM TURKEYS Art lb 29‘ UAH Sliced Bologna’^,. 59* PORK LIVER - .29* lands BANANAS <-*» ■»>» 2ib- 29' CAMPBELL'S FAVORITIS NESTLE S CHOCOLATE MORSELS 5«. $1. TOMATO t.i.1 (V SOUP c|VJ ROBIN HOOD FLOUR Chicken Noodle 6h*H tomato soup . SAVE 40< WITH SPECIAL VEGETABLE SOUP ■» $4 BEAN with BACON / *" I FRANCO-AMIR. COUPON NO. 4 IN MAILER Woenaa’s Hub Entertain the Ute Andrew and Ann PinkbclnThe Middleville Woman's Read­ ing dub will hold the second meet- and Ruth Klump, who entertained them for Sunday evening lunch. Nov. 14 In the All-Purpose room of Rev. and Mrs Flnkbeiner have the Elementary school. They wiU moved lo Grand Rapids and arc entertain the T-K women teachers located at 315 Calkins St. BE. and the yives of the men teachers; also the young ladles of the Future Mrs Donald Solhard was admit­ Teachers club. The program is in ted to Blodgett hospital this week charge of the Education committee for - W PIZZA MIX 2 CAMPBELLS COUNTRY FRESH French Vanilla * ICE CREAM PORK-BEANS 7^$| WORK GLOVES Candy Regular Size SAVE 2«*39c 17' Table Napkins 3 t 49c White or Assorted KLEENEX TISSUES DELSEY White or TISSUE Asg’t. 2^49 14 Hut SOUR CREAM KLEENEX TISSUES Chocolate Bridge Mix Chocolate Peanut Clusters 600 Ct. Pkg. A 6c Duncan Grapefruit 23 Each Tube Tomatoei Chocolate Covered Peanuts HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at 2t„29 COUNTRY FRESH AH Your .Chocolate Candy Favorites in One-Pound Plastic Bags Lg. Sixe FOOD CENTER J/j Cranberries Lb. Brussel Sprouts Qt- 29c Milk Chocolate Stars or Chocolsta Rugged 9-ax. Jersey warm­ ly fleeced inside for out­ door work, sports, chores. 49' SHOP at YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FELPAUSCH STORE AT NKllN Opo'Mod by the YOM-LOU Cerperatio Stsaley CMMwiiagi. President IU W. STATS ST. tee. 89c Spartan Instant Coffee Star-Kist Chunk Stylo Tuna Instant Fela Naptha Soap—10c off White Toilet Tissue Ve's 35c VHc Soflin 4-Fk. 650’s Spry Shortening—5c off 3 Lb. 39c Trend Twin Pack Detergent Fleecy White Bleach—plastic Little Bo-Peep Amlnonia SPARTA STORKS Albion • Eaton Rapids • Hastings • Marshall Mario St. Mans Thrown Olives 4V. es. 45c Heins Tomato Soup HOP AND 69 * Jumbo TOWELS 3h,’l HIF-O-LITE MARSH- MEN’S J Kloenex Wh.-Aut. Casual Napkins WEEKEND SPECIALS Wita coupon b^XI CAKE MIXES NBC FIG NEWTONS HONEY GRAHAMS VANILLA WAFERS Kleenex White 5-io BEN FRANKLIN 5-io 25 lb. bag 1.69 WlSVju.tB SPAGHETTI / c ~ *1. discussed arid all agreed we take for granted our many blessings for which wn should give thanks. Verylovely refreshments completed the Guild. Price is SI. Reservations may duties as assistant minister of Trinity Methodist Church Grand Rapids—the church in which he was ordainbd into the ministry. will act as welcoming committee in His duties will be largely pastoral absence of the president. calling and for which be U well 3* 69c 2 s 39c Vi Gel. 39c 56 ox. Bath Soap Swaathaart IMi«a4> Ic Sala. 4. 57c 55c Banquet Chicken Dinners o» Flav-R-Pac Peas U»- 59c 4-Fishermen Fishsticks Bas. 35. 4-Fishermen Perch Fillets I Lb. 45c �11 Legion lo Observe rFeterana’ Day Herman lewises of Lel'ihlon. now deceased, who lived neor C ___ Paralytic Polio Cases Down, But You Need Shots much of their Ilves Including when both lived in the same block in I Veterans received 310 pay then! With only 18 cases of paralytic polio reported during the firsts nine months of the year, it appears that Michigan may record the lowest ration Michigan. “While Um figures foe thia year look good, it doesn’t mean we havs polio licked.'’ the public health phy- 1 Department's district — T office I Choose Gloves to complement your every costume . . . Our selection is beautiful! The hunt* can taepnone his report allect to this office at Grand Rapids Stretch Gloves (elbow length)__ Orlons'(long) ...____. .___ Fur Lined Leathers---------- FIVE GENEBATIONS—Having five generations Dewayne, Myrtle’s great grandson and Michigan buck deer this FOIL" Roy Semeyn. district game sup Emma's great, great THIS IB 'DINO' — Junlara al the Hasting* High school win study to secure information vital the management of the southern Michigan deer herd. We cannot do the job without the cooperation of hunters. With the high productivity should be increasing at a faster rate. cases reported in Michigan occurred Middleville Births at Pennock IT’S A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd VanAman, Rl, 4 lbs., 4 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Allen. Woodland. Nov. By Mra. H. A. Woodman By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Mtovtas Msm SV 5-3407 A postcard from Ncnah and Russell Bedford state they arrived In Florida Friday, Oct. 37, and although they are located in a different trailer court than before are still in the Tampa area. Their address to 8306 N. Rome avenue, Tampa. They had considerable rain on the way down but found Florida very dry. but have had rain ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Friddle, Nashville, Oct. 31, 8 Um., fl oaa.; Mr. Udi of Hastings were Bunday dinner and Mrs. Richard Taggart. Free-RNov. fl. fl Um.. 7 cm.; Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby Robert Btadel, Woodland; Mr. and family of Coats Grove. Afternoon and Mrs. Donald Stuart. Lowell, nine families whom they had prevlNov, 7. 3 lbs.. 13 oca. nervous strain of driving a car and trailer. Roy Timm and father. Ed. Christian Endeavor Rally held at took the trailer down and thereby Coate Grote Christian Church Bun­ also had a little vacation. South E.; Annie Wagner, Nov. fl. Dcnald Bart of Grand Rapids were Hastings-Betty Highsmith, 604 E. Hubble; Gerald L. Sherry. 331 N. Church; Grace Mills, 220 8. Park; enth year Tuesday, Nov. 7, in the Mrs. Ted Dolman of Algonquin, line Epley. 429 N. Broadway; Bev­ Wurzburg store. Grand Rapids, as erly Ann Lambka, R3; Helen helper in the “Santa Photo” departLeszcynski, Rl: Minnie Hoffman. Grove spent Friday in Battle Creek. 506 W. Green 8t.. Nov. 7. dle “big man." Dorothy has several Clarence Yager, 742 8th Ave., Nov. grandchildren and knows how to cope with the situations. McPharlln, Middleville - Edward Mrs. Vesta Birch and her Grand­ daughter. Mtaa Barbara Drenthe, 1 mvCONOB»TA1D% A Puwh-Button Vaporizer L/f n SAUS CoughingI Tecumseh Honors Past Resident Of Hastings E. J. Nelson, who in 1950 was superintendent of the Metal Tile Products company developed by the late Albert Silvera, who has been city manager of Tecumseh for the past eight years, recently was hon­ ored with a civic birthday party ak which nearly 400 of hta friends were present. Mr. Sheridan; Mary Whitmore, Shirley Waitace; Sue Flora, Jackie; Judv Bell, Mtos Haines; Keith Barber, Danny; Stere Tnrkal, as Steve; Nanay Coleman. Sylvia; Carol Campbell, Delta; The 2.95 Rose Dress Shop (Next to Post Office) Mikola; Janice Swanson, first young girl; Mary Chapel, second young girl, and Mike Allerdlng, first boy. Last few Days for.... BIG SAVINGS! Ed was honored Thursday, Oct. Tecumseh as a village councilman and later as Its first and only city the Baptist Youth House, but when Ute demand for tickets became so Products Workers _ population village to Pive subdivisions were built, the sewage treatment plant completed, miles of improved streets, sewer and water lines, curb and gutter were Installed under Ed’s watchful Timely Buys Throughout the Store in our Pre-Opening Cleanup Mrs. Earl Morgan of Lincoln, who was Bessie Johnson, daughter of the Charles Johnsons of Leigh­ ton and Middleville, keeps me up on some our friends of Leighton, residents of some years back. She state* recent visitors at her home were Roy and Lottie Lewis and son. Leroy, and family. Leroy Is chaplain at the Wurtamlth Air Now is The Time for Christmas Lay-Away We have thought of wonderful gifts for everyone on your list. So shop now and Personal Mention On Friday evening after the game about 30 of the IMO graduates of Hastings High congregated at the Institute accompanied him home to visit over the weekend. Nashville visited his stater and husband, the Clark Hills, on Sun­ day afternoon. Mrs. Iva Hill of Charlotte recently spent a few days with her son, the Clark Hills. Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn were Mr. and Andy Cole, who to stationed at Wurtamlth Air Force Base in Os­ coda. visited his grandparents, the Henry Coles, and other relatives here last week. On Bunday, the Henry Coles were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thom peon of Sun­ field. and in the aftembon accom­ panied them to visit their son, Jerry Thompson, a student al Cen­ tral Michigan College at Mount Pleasant. Miss Marie Barry of Lake Odessa was a house-guest of the enjoy the pre-holiday fun in December. Toys . Cameras . Cosmetics . Jewelry . Billfolds . Candy . Razors . Cards NOW GOING ON! the new Cub league baseball park Nelson Park." Last Thursday was officially Ed­ Sandefur. the Paul Faulkners and the mund J. Nelson Day at Tecumseh. Keith Gordons, all of Middleville. WE GIVE 5 & II GREEK STAMPS (Tan. Block, White) fences, Rm (th to talk over old times and a delightful time was had by all which included the hostess, Mrs. Lake Huron. Roy is a son of' the Charles Smith. Mary Lou Smith was home from Davenport Insti­ tute. GARDNER'S DRUG ;• tallly including dogs, cars, farm machinery, etc." 2.95 3.95 4.95 Ed's Of*. City Engineer Cal Rapids were callers in the Here's a service address that may change soon after the basic train­ Payne joined them for an Informal ing period so well keep you posted. supper in their recreation room after which pictures were shown of Alaska, Canada and Michigan. * Mrs. Ruth Llebler. who had the weekend off from nursing duties at Pennock hospital, U.S.A.T.C. Armor 1st Bit. had as guests at Bunday supper Mr. and Mrs. Edsell Martingale of Allegan; ' Now! Feel INSTANT RELIEF .from COLDS' CONGESTION with being removed by the hunter. This will be followed around the year by a care- Dressy Washable Kid___ Orlon Shag Cr Mitten Sets many bucks are being shot and how larger United Union Hall. -Hazel I. Reed. Nov. 6. Woodland — Betty Ann Allen, companied them home for a "visit 4460 Carlton Center Rd.; Carol Stadel, Nov. fl. before she left on Wednesday for Grand Martin Comm W8C8 will meet with Mrs. Don Weeks on Wednes­ day. Nov. 15, for a potluck dinner at noon, and afternoon meeting. Visitors welcome. $2.95 (In 8 Colors) Heacock, who Coats Grove annual1 County Democrats will be neid at GLOVES gNM Heiagtat W ge UM munlaatlon efforts now." their All veterans and their wt Invited. Dancing will follow. - - --------- - - raeclns was developed." The school checkpoint immuniza­ tion law. which went Into effect last year, focused attention on ths suit, about -96 peoent of all chil­ dren entering Michigan schools for the first Urqe this year are pro­ tected by the vaccine. with pm on a.unte, U th. S ™ I Hall on B. Church street. i 1,111 Dollars for Democrats or Officers from the Fourth Dta- I membership books should turn Hunters Killing Bucks in Barry Asked to Report cording to Dr. George Agate, di­ rector of the Michigan Department of Health’s division of epidemiology. Day * Demoerotie Meeting Nancy of Grand Rapids visited her parents, the George Heaths, Satur­ day. The Floyd Booroms entertained with a pre-Thanksgivlng dinner on Bunday, a week ago. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Aiden Grow of Dorr, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Strick­ land. Sue and John. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mayo of Marine City were overnight guests of her parents, the Floyd Booroms. recently when they came to attend the funeral of Mr. Mayo's mother, Mrs. Alice Mayo, in Battle Creek. When preparing spaghetti In sauce, add a little variety and sub­ stitute salami for the ground beef. Grind half of the salami and cut the other half In MtMv stripe. lightful addition sauce, too. to a spaghetti Michigan State has had ten All­ American selections in soccer since the tn ce priori of the sport on a var-i sity status tn 1966. Penney’s Will Have Their Big Grand Opening NEXT WEEK! ... all of us at Penney's hope you will like our New Modem Store incorporating the latest developments In department store design, construction, fixtures and equipment. However, you will find the same grand people here to serve you! Watch This Paper For Our Grand Opening "AD"Next Week �EDITORIAL . Continued from Page Ono Con boppor durti« the coming weeks One, already pul forward by Daniel P. McHargue. a University of Michi­ gan political scientist who is also a convention delegate, may be theo­ retically sound but U likely to be totally unacceptable outside of a few of the metropolitan areas. The suggestion here to for -a Senate fleet area to a slight extent and , outztate representatives and with Funeral Services To Show Pictures For Mr. Calthrop Of United Brethren a Kentucky Mission Tiic United Brethren Church at al To be Held Friday Colfax and Boltwood streets tn Has­ corresponding Increase from thp met-'1 Funeral services for LaVern Cal1 t.hrop, S3, who died at the home of ropolltan areas. On the other hand. a daughter, Mrs. Paul (Hazel) Nagel of Rl Augusta about 8 am. area basis but reflects population to Tuesday mpming, will be held at 2 a considerable degree. In a senate pro. Friday at the Henton-8mlth Funeral home at Delton. selected on a strict area basis there would be more from the ouUtate and flclate and burial will be in fewer from the metropolitan districts. Prairieville cemetery. ’ Mr. Calthrop died very suddenly apparently from a heart attack. He had lived with Ills daughter and her husband for the past two year*. He had lived in Kalamazoo for 15 an Impressively vague term. This is a' tee Important thing as Former Presl- years but had lived for many years in Prairieville. complete switch from the pattern set Idem Dwight D. Eisenhower demon­ by the Federal government and fol­ strated during his terms of office. He was born on April 28. 1878, in lowed by a majority of the state President Kennedy, without the ad­ Prairieville township, the son of governments in which the House of vantage of overwhelming majorities, James and Viola (Stanton) Calthrop. He married Bessie Freeman has also managed to get things done. on Nov. 16, 1904, at Kalamazoo. She When n chief executive indulges In died last Oct. 3. lation basis and the Senate selected abusive criticism of ttie legislature as In addition to Mrs. Nagel, he is ■nils Is In line with a rather im­ Gov. Williams did during mast of his survived by another daughter. Mra. Llewellyn (LaVera) Erb, of Kala­ portant concept in American govern­ years In office and uj> Gov. Swalnson mazoo; four grandchildren; five ment—Recognition of majority rule has been doing of late, they are really great grandchildren; one brother. and concern for the protection of’ calling attention to their own short­ minority interests. No one thinks it comings as competent executives. unfair, for example, that Nevada, Personally, we are in favor of re­ Rebekah Lodge to Meet The regular Rebekah Lodge meet­ wirnae population is only about one- taining the method of electing our ing will be held on Friday. Nov. half that of Buffalo has the same legislators about as it is at present. 10. al 8 pm. There will be a lunch representation in the US. Senate as But. If the House is to be put cm a served and also will be entertain­ the entire State of New York. People strictly population basis, then the ment. of Michigan do not think it unfair Senate. In' turn, should be returned High Bank Farm Bureau Meets Fri. to a strictly urea basis. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster will entertain members of the High the State of New York, even though HO Farm Bureau Meets Nov. 9 Bank Farm Bureau Friday, Nov. 10. HO Farm Bureau member* will Refreshments will be Jello and the entire population of Michigan Is meet with Crystal Watson Thurs- cookies. only slightly larger than that of New population basis and a House which I desirable to have uniform party ma­ reflects area to some degree.” The jorities in both branches of the leglsphraae. “to some degree.- is. of course., latere. Proper executive leadership Is York City. ments will be sandwiches, cake or VFW Auxiliary to Meet Jello and everyone is to bring their Members of the Hastings VFW own table service. Auxiliary are to meet Monday basis is the only manner in which Un­ people of the less populated districts Irving Grange Metis Friday Members of the Irving Grange can speak with some authority in the will meet Friday, Nov. 10, for a Hospital Guild 7 to Meet legislative halls. potluck supper at 7 pm., followed Hospital Guild 7 will meet with If any change is to be made in the by installation of officers and a Mrs. Tac Gies. 825 8. Park, program. pm. on Thursday. Nov. 18. HmpIUI Guild IS lo R«l Hospital Guild 18 will meet on Thursday, Nov. 16, at the home of Mr*. Richard Johnson, 217 E. Mill, 1053 Be Ready for 1882 FOR INSULATED & THERMO underwear For Men and Ladies In colors of Grey or Natural By Mrs. Donald Cullen Made from 70 Denier NOW IN! Strong Nylon with 100% Virgin Dacron lining. Cuffs are nylon knit. If we do not have yours reserved for you . . .Give us a Coll? Snap Closings Completely Washable ATTENTION Teachers & Group Leaders: Sizes: S-M-L & XL Wc have 1962, small as­ Men’s Sizes s955 *13” VI7” Ladies' Sizes Heovy&^F5^Wei9h’ *18’5 INSULATED JACKETS... $15.95 In Red. Black and Loden Green Insulafad Vests______________ INSULATED FOOT SOX __ $075 _ £ INSULATED MITTENS $5.95 ?3'5 sorted sizes in Calendar Pods for Art work. Personalised RYTEX 100% WOOL *1195 UNDERWEAR ... I I 50% WOOL UNDERWEAR Jo Brockway, Mrs. Agnes Leffler and Mra. Gertie Newton, local. Mrs. Kinne's mother, Mr*. Claude Gil­ dersleeve, of Jackson who is visit­ ing her daughter this week, was a guest of the club. The afternoon was spent playing Court Whist. Funeral Rites for William Haywood To be on Friday hospital, wUl be held at 2 pro. Fri- The Rev. Wilford Wood of Kala­ mazoo is to officiate and burial will be In Riverside cemetery. pitalized on Oct. 29. A life-long resident of Barry county, he was born on Nov. 4, 1879, the son of Alfred and Lydia (Ruckle) Haywood. He attended the Little Brick and Wood schools On a thrilled individual, awaiting written confirmation that she conducted by the National Book Mm ■ .-M -L. 1_ J winner*. She expects conllmu- National Honor Society Revived At Nashville High The Nashville High National Thomton. They Celebrated their Honor society is being revived lids 60th anniversary in April of 1969. Mrs. Haywood died In June of that Thursday the group elected David Pfaff as president; Donnya Howard Mr. Haywood was a prominent as vice president and Janie* Flam­ Rutland township farmer and was ing as secretary-treasurer. Faculty a former Rutland justice of the peace. He was a charter member of trude Montgomery, Robert Simpson. the Maccabees. Mrs. Olith Hamilton. Charles He is survived by two sons, Ray Brill and Principal Andrcr/ Angwin, of Rl Hastings and Glen of R2 ex officio. ’ Hastings; two daughters. Mrs. Neil The National Honor Society of (Ida) Mitchell of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Clarence (Ruth) Roman of Secondary Schools, founded 40 year* Grand Rapids; nine grandchildren; 21 great grandchildren, and four Secondary School Principals, was brothers, Orr of Nashville, Vern of organized to stimulate high schol­ Vermontville, Arthur of Hastings arship. constructive leadership, pur­ poseful service and worthy characand Fred of Irons. ----- •—•,--Insurance Firms Combine to Form ‘Century Mutual? Announcement was made by Clarence Longstreet, president of the Barry and Eaton Mutual In­ surance company of Charlotte, and John H. Shanahan, preaident of Midwest Mutual Insurance com­ pany of Buchanan that tentative approval has been given by Com­ missioner Frank Blackford of the Michigan Department of Insurance for the consolidation of these two companies. in multiple line status providing In order to qualify for member­ ship the students must have a minimum "B" average. . Being a member creates an en­ thusiasm for scholarship, anl _ National Honor student is a preferred candidate for a college kcholarahip and admission to college. It encourages a desire on the part of the student to render serv­ ice to the school and community, and encourage the student to eval­ uate himself to see If be has po­ tential elements of leadership, along with setting high standards for the gifted secondary-school student. Other members of the Nashville society are Valerie Edmonds, Zona Faust. Bill Jons*, Maynard McClel- nounced that he Is resuming the practice of medicine In Hastings after spending a brief period In residence study al Ford Hospital In Detroit Assoctated with Dr. Pryor is Dr. C. E. Morrill, MB. Their offices are in the new Medical Building al 400 W. State street. $Q95 the Wide Selection of Styles and Colors. , That each funeral ihall b« a worthy tribute to the departed Is our steadfast alm . . . maintaining always the highest standard of tarvic*. EATON'S Fine Stationery tUOIT LEONARD Rurkau and Auodatei. "Dr«u Well . .. You Can't Afford Not To" AmMmm WeNTratoed KEWMPAFZB ADVrRTIffING HEKV1CB, W. iUgdolpb Bl.. Chfc.r., JU. M C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut Telephone Wl 5-2471 126 W. Slate St. Hatting* Phone Wl 5-3344 Memorial gift* were received Other donations received during the last two weeks Included those from Miss Dorothy Long of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Chester Wilder of Nashville, the Kinsley Ladles’ Aid from Delton and the Borryvlllc Briggs Smorgasbord to honor the Church WSCS. Erways’ wedding anniversary. At the Association meeting Thurs­ Mra. Mae Chenoweth returned on day, members selected a color Saturday after visiting her son, scheme for the rooms in ths new Lyle, and family at Benzonia for 10 days. While there aim helped in in a ppchojogist from Ann Arbor the celebration of Lyle's birthday, to test children at the school. and there was also a homecoming which was of much interest. Arriving Wednesday from Nash- Mr. and Mra. Ward Erway spent Saturday in Grand Rapids as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Wolfe. On Thursday evening they were guests of the Wilson Guldete tain Thornton and five children who. will be house-guests of his aunt. Mrs. Henry Rogers, and the Richard Gaskill family for several days. Mrs. George Glover of Cutler- Stanley Stauffer volunteered to take colored slides of the kiddie* Tiianksgtving and Christmas par­ ties. Mra. Rogers reported that a display of the children** work would be placed In the National Bank of Hastings lobby on Monday in ob­ Mrs. Nora Smith relumed Friday servance of Nation Retarded Chil­ after visiting Mrs. Mae Woodbeck dren's Week which will be Nov. 12in Charlotte for a week. (WHENrrS GOOD ^FEATURES HAVE BEEHTOLD, OUR INSULATIONS ALWAYS SOLD v^*'tY°URW^ W«'d Ilka la giva you th* "lowdown1 BALSAM WOOL SEALED INSULATION becaui* lt'« th* basic Inculaflon for y«ar-'round, MONEY-SAVING camfartl A Efficiency A Economy A Fir* Resistance A Wind Rrabtanc* „ A Moisture Rssialsnce A Easy Application BALSAM-WOOL MISTS All SIVINI Over tlx lypet and thicknessot aiture the right iaiulalion choice for your homo. by a Schader's For Buimcss - Home and School tarded Children still needs about 12,000 to complete financing th* ’ new structure. A Permanence Coniidarata of all withai and ciKumitancei Office Supplies Run McPkasdin Three more 1100 contributions for Barry County Special Education School have been reported but the insulating dollar, be aura the insulation you choose meets all seven insulating requirements. FUNERAL HOME ____ Special Education School Receives 3 More $100 Gifts Mrs. Howard Martin, Jr., enter­ tained her bridge club at her home on Wednesday evening. Mra. Robert oh Ford Hospital, but has resigned The Hastings Banner C»n*4. The Junior High Youth Fellow­ ship of the Presbyterian Church was entertained by Gerry Steward at her homo on Sunday evening. There were 26 young people present who Joined in games after their study period and then refreshments were served. Dr. Pryor Returns To Practice Here Jeff Hinman and his roommate at Ferris Institute, Mike Holmes of Lansing, spent the weekend with Jeff’s parents, the Charles Hinmans. JRCULA1 Mrs. Leslie Cook entertained Mrs. Robert H. Scott, Jr, Mra. Florence Wingard and Mrs. Rex Dulterer for a luncheon on Wednesday. It was a going-away party f " Scott, and also a birthday ancc for Mra. Wingard. Larry Hook. Barber* Jones, Boyd Pulpal f and Jane Randall. Juniors, and Lind* Belaon. Jeratee Collier. The consolidated company will be Kathy Lathrop and JoAnn Long. known as Century Mutual Insur­ ance company with combined assets of over 31,250.000. The home of­ fice will be Charlotte and six other area offices will be maintained. Mr. ,nd Mn WUllun (Otody,) Rodewaid and son, David, of Whit­ tier, Calif., and Mr. and Mra. Law­ rence (Nora) Butcher and son, Richard, of Huntington Beach, Calif., spent a few days with the girls' mother and to attend the fun­ eral of their father, Clinton Burpee. The Fay Hummels were in Mus­ kegon Saturday to visit Mr. and Mra. Roscoe Mudge. Mra. Mudge and Mrs Hummel were former high school friends al Olivet and they spent a pleasant day renewing their friendship. On Sunday, the Hum­ mels were dinner guesta of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Moran, of Battle Creek. uucii uci noru ci, 1886. tn Boyn* Falls, th* atm of Morris and Sarah (Nelson) Hulbert. He wa* a dispatcher for* Associated Truck Line* for the past 20 years. He retired a year ago this month because of illnea*. He married Leta Ulrich on Sept. 13, 1816, At Patoak«y. They moved to Battle Creek In 1931. He was a member of the Urbandale Methodist Church and a member of the Traf­ fic Chib. Mr. Hulbert te survived by his Ls«Ue Hartom, daughter of the Robert Hartoms, celebrated her Sth birthday on Nov. 2nd. Leslie treated hsr third grad* room with cup­ cake* and ghost suckers and her guests to help honor the day were her grandmother, Mrs. Warren Misick of Battle . Creek, and Mary Frank Glosaer of Lansing; a half­ brother, George Baton, of Mason. Kenyon. • Funeral services for William A. Haywood. 82, R2 Hastings, who died •i HwU»n, liickisaa $1.98 $1.98 $3.95-Jockey-$3.95 Thermo Sox$1.50 entertained Lelha Karcher of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Lucille Yarger. Mra. Ruth STATIONERY Gibson Boxed Papers Drawers RO 5-1441 Sunday evening Mr. and Mra. Henry Myers had luncheon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Button and family at Wayland. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Howard Thaler entertained tho Runciman and the Pood Liner bowling teams on Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder and family of Grand Rapidr were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Howard Thaler and sons. ★ Mr. and Mra. Orville Kokx and daugh­ ter of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and daughters were Sunday evening luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and sons. Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Kimble of Battle Creek were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Donald Cullen. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blough and Hubert visited Mr. and Mr*. Jack Blough at Wayne on Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Blough and family of Northville were Saturday overnight guests of Mra. Greta Blough. Mr. and Mra. Keith Blough and family of Grand Rapids and Bernie Blough were Sunday lunch­ eon guests. * Mr. and Mrs. Martin Poetma and Debby of McCords were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seymore Bouwens. ★ Mr. and Mrs, Seymore Bouwens and Ted were Wednesday dinner guests of NJr. and Mrs. Cornelius Bouwens of Alto. ★ Rev. and Mrs. William Bode of the United Brethren Church left Monday for a two-week vacation in Kansas. ■* Donald Clum •pent the weekend in Grand Rap­ ids visiting Allen Morris. Krways Funeral Services For Nelson Hulbert To be Held Friday ion-8mith Funarallmme al D^ten Mrs. Albert Kinnie. Jr, of N at ffkJO am. Friday. Fishar road entertained the School ■Hie Rev. Donald Wlnegar ofDays Club for dinner ou Monday afternoon. The chib members are Mr*. Mildred Gladstone pf Big Rapids, Mra. John Posey and Mrs. Wilson Bartlett of Jackson, Mrs. “The Perfect Christmas Gift" . . . Order now from White and Wycoff, Thermo UNDERWEAR Shirts »«» • National Dated Diaries Desk Calendars • Refills Appointment Books . ’Die Nashville Community Pair, held Tuesday evening in the high school gym. was well attended and the ex­ hibits, particularly the grains, were of higher quality than last year. At least thia waa the opinion of Russell Keech, advisor for the Future Farmer* of America Chapter which arranged the fair. Several interesting actenc* dfoplays, made by both boys and girls, attracted attention, as did the hob­ bles, the booths, the fool tables and games. Roy Tltemeyer. ag instructor at Woodland. Judged the farm produce, and the winners wdre: Oats. Doug Lundstrom. both open and FFA divi­ sions; Barley, Bob Franks, open, Harry Morrison, FRA; wheat. Georg* Hupka, both; rye. Harry Morrison, both; shelled com. Ira Cheeseman, open. Bill Snowden, FFA; ear of com, Homer Schantz, open, Bill Snowden. FFA; popcorn, Rex Gibson, open; clover seed, J Un Cutcher, open. Lee Roberta, FFA; Com silage, Ira Cheeseman, open, Dale Daniels. FFA; hay silage. Gene Jarrard. FFA; potatoes. Bill Varney, FFA; pumpkins and squash, Ron West, FFA; vegetable basket, BUI Snowden; brown eggs, Homer Schantz, open; white eggs, Ron Price, FFA, and Fred Fuhr, open; hickory nuts, Ron Price; walnuts. Bill Snowden. The FFA boys also participated In a poster contest. Vernon Reid won first place for his poster on Safety; George Hupka, first on conservation, and Mike Williams and Ron West, who worked together, took first tn the miscellaneous division. Albert Knulske won first place In the hobby division for his model cars, and the best educational exhibit (on atomic power) was won by Judy Den­ nis and Linda Belson. Ward newS Edward Smith for dinner on Bun­ day evening. Quality Exhibits Feature Nashville Community Fair 110W. Cherry MAT The tings is sponsoring a showing of slide picture at Big Lai United Brett Miss Barbara Osgood, of the Mc­ Callum United Brethren Church, who has visited the mlsziou, has taken these pictures and will pre­ sent them at the services Sunday. Nov. 12, al 7:30 pm. Mra and Mrs. Prank Smith, of Nashville, arc among the workers there. Mr. Smith is assisting in erecting additional buildings. Freeport The hunter that is looking for complete comfort in the coldest weather without weight of bulk, will find insulated underwear is the answer. Society PROMPI SERVICE DAY , NIGHI LIT U< SHOW YOU WHY MLMM-WOOL <1 SITTER) �t Install Hastings 0E5 Officers at Formal Ceremony Youth Council Hop For Junior High Studsnts Saturday Installation of Ute 1961-82 officert of Hastings Chapter 7, Order of the faym Star, was held Tuesday eve- Grace Lutheran Ceremony Unites Hastings Couple Miss Bandra Kay Wallace, daugh r Mrs. Charles Wallace at 1317 ■ebook are Invited to attend and Mrs Betty Wensley and Ralph Lef­ fler was Installed as Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron respectively. East Gym Setting For High School Dance Tomorrow Auxiliary Aids Legion Hospital Veterans Program There's no game here Friday night 11:30 pm. high school dances is to bq held fa It was voted to send $50' to the American Legion hospital in Bat- Clarence Robert McClurkln, . and Mra. Harry McClurkln, 1812 B. Jefferson, were united ta mar- Phil Sheldon, who U with LockIntervisw at Bcndlx In Ann Arbor mas gift shopping at the business meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, of the Hastings Lau­ rence J. Bauer Post held on Thurs­ day. Nov. 3. It was also voted to send 825 to American Legion Children's Home Grace Lutheran Church.' Secretary ther, i ” mt? tt»iw hfhi ? The installing officers were: Install­ ing Officer. Dora Leonhardt PM.; Installing Marshal. Marie Bachelder PM: Installing Chaplain, Leona Cove P.G.Q.; Installing Organist Lucille KroseU pm.; Installing soloist, Janet Cheney. Associate officers are: Adah. Eu­ genia Thompson; Ruth. Alice Clarke; Esther. Dora Leonhardt; Martha, U- Sunday Celebration Honors Anniversary Btlles of Battle Creek on. Bunday was the setting of a rather unusual silver wedding anrdversary celebra­ tion of Mrs. Btlles' daughter, and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Moon, of near Hickory Corners. was wearing her wedding dress of 25 yean ago and with it her anniversary gift from her hus­ band which was a lovely cameo and and Soloist, Dora imnhmn black onyx necklace with a white gold chain and leaves, with earrings to match. All members of the original bridal were guests Sunday and Monday of Mr. Avery's sister and family, the party were present for the oc­ casion. They were Mrs. John Jordan Keith Barrtaan and Mr. Russell Balycn, brother, and sister of Mrs, Moon. Otter guests present Included Mrs. Ola Moon, mother of Mr. Moon; Mr. and Mrs. George Swanson, sister of Mrs. Moon; Mr. and Mrs. Jakg De­ Hollander, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Travis, Miss Janice Swanson, Ro­ land Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. James Swanson. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Shoe­ maker and Miss Kay Jordan, and Mrs. Russell Bolycn and John Jar- Personal Mention Mrs. Robert Linderman and her three youngsters, accompanied by her aunt. Mrs. Mathew Antis, of Pittsburgh,' Tj±.. arrived Monday evening to visit Mrs. L.'s mother, Mrs. Roy Weasley, at her Gun lake home. This meant that Mrs. Wensley’s daughter could attend her Installation as Most Worthy Matron of the Eastern Star Tuesday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Long and family of Middle lake were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Larabee. Fino S Bortracaod RIU O Chldran Our SpoclolHoo. The Superette To«i b Sally 205 N. Mkhigre ksbtaMa Wl $.$412 Own 7 Deys fr 7 Niflrta NOW! Thru Saturday The Only Motion Picture with a FRIGHT BREAK!' chanuily lace and tulle styled with bateau neckline, fitted bodice, long fitted Sleeves and a bouffant skirt. Her Illusion veil was secured to a sequined tiara and shp carried a laven­ der orchid, white carnations and rib- • whlw Blue. Miss Nancy Rank ol HssUngi was the bride’s only attendant. She was gowned In a lavender nylon chiffon over taffeta with matching shoes and headband. Her bouquet was of yellow and bronze mums. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Buehler and Jimmie of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Buehler were din­ ner guests Bunday of Mr. and Mfs. Lloyd Clouse of Grand Rapids. Joe Btratz of Big Rapids visited the Raymond Gibson family over the weekehd. The Wallace Osborns and Roy MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE ROBERT MeGLURKIN Cordeses were guests of the William . . . Miss Bandra Kay Wallace is Married. Yates family in Lansing Sunday. I Guests of Mrs. Albert Herney on well written historical novel. This, Sunday were her niece And hus- Moon and BEVERAGES We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! President Ethel Freeman, Secre­ tary Irene Cutchall and Child Wel­ fare Chairman Evelyn Curtis gave reports on the Fall conference they attended In Muskegon. Delegates elected to the next dis­ trict meeting on Nov. 12 in Niles are Ada Bogart and Lydia Rogen. Nov. 16 is the next meeting. Tills Is a social meeting. The Auxiliary Is having a rummage sale on Nov. 17 and members are urged to bring their rummage to the next meet­ ing. Anyone having rummage to be picked up many call Wl 5-2904. were in Detroit last Thursday for Mrs. Edgar Thorton Mrs. Tiiorton was formerly a resident of Has­ tings. Friends and relatives will be in­ terested to know that Dr. and Mrs. Richard Parsons (formerly Char­ lotte Smith) are now residing at 1111 Clairmont Ave., Apt. L-l, Deca- WE DARE You To See Ushers were David Wallace and Leroy McClurkln. brothers of the bride and gIMnt Wallace selected for her daugh­ ter’s wedding a medium blue silk The reception was held In the Olurkln attending the guest book and Huss having charge of the gifts, Mrs. Preston Campbell, Mrs. Everett Gal­ lup, Mrs. Gordon Englerth. Mrs. Jack Hull and Miss Betty Webb served the refreshments. For traveling the new Mrs. Mc­ Clurkln wore a royal blue knit Jersey orchid corsage. Following a trip to.Niagara Falls, Canada, the newlyweds arc residing at R2 Wayland. Out-of-town guests were from Bat­ tle Creek, Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids, Williamston, Detroit and Lansing. The bride U a 1061 graduate of Has­ tings High and her husband Is em­ ployed at White Products Corp, in Middleville. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at lite home of the bride's mother, Friday evening preceding the wedding. Mrs. Kate Horn Honored on 100th Birthday on Nov. 1 Mrs. Kate Horn of Eaton county was honored by a family gathering on the occasion of her 100th birth­ day. The birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Dickinson of rural Charlotte on Nov. 1. Horn. Miss Ida Hom of Olivet, a sister; Arthur Horn of charlotte, a brother, and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Horn and Mary Rugh of Charlotte helped "Kate” celebrate her birth­ day and enjoyed the dinner and supper at the Dickinson home. The day was quietly spent In reminiscing events and viewing pic­ tures of Interest to her. Gay colors of chrysanthemums adorned the hdme. On leaving with her brother, she stepped along as lively as anyone there. Hastings Women's Club Hears Talk by Dr. William Brown ’’Edge of Sadness,” is Edwin O’Connor's latest book and is the story of a priest, who returns to his home village and the effect this has on a family he once knew. Dr. Brown left his audience feel­ ing the urgency and the importance Dr. William Brown, who retired in of reading at least some of the 1956 as head of the English Litera­ many books being written.—Mra. ture Department at Western Michi­ Robert B. Godfrey. gan University, spoke to the Has­ tings Women’s Club on Friday af­ ternoon at ths Parish House. Dr. Brown met many former students and old friends on his return to Hastings and it was a most delight­ Mrs. Herschel B. Rochelle of Al­ ful afternoon listening to his "Books gonquin lake had as her guests at tn Profile." a "Koffee Klatch" Mrs. Keith Ernest Gann’s "Pate is the Hun­ Chase, Mrs. Robert Court. Mrs. ter" and "Japanese Inn” by Oliver Gordon VanderWeele, Mrs. Miner Statler were both suggested as Ketchum, Mrs. Walter Forsberg, books men would especially enjoy Mrs. Leland Hamp, all of Hastings, reading. The former autobiographi­ and the Rev. Mary Bhaffier of • cal narrative of his experiences'as Freeport. an ATC and commercial airlines pilot, and tho latter an excellent Mrs. Jay It. Smith of Quimby revelation of Japanese history in entertained a group of ladles for the story of an actual Japanese bridge on Monday afternoon in Inn and the people who stop there. honor of Mrs. Floyd Armour who For lighter and entertaining with her husband will leave this reading Dr. Brown suggested Lil­ week for Florida. lian Park's ’ My Thirty Years Back­ stairs at the White House," Gavin Miss Merieta Ferris and Mrs. Maxwell's Ring of Bright Water," Virginia Truman entertained Miss this is an excellent book of descrip­ Ferris’ sisters and other relatives tion and a nature story about ot­ for dinner last Saturday at the Ferris______ home__near Dowling. After ters; also "Strangers and Brothers," _____ _______ ____ w.____ by C. P. Snow. It is said that Mr. dinner the group of 11 enjoyed at Bowl. Snow may be a successor to Gals- bowling 1 11 * the Hastings ” —■ Miss • worthy. For a good historical novel Ferris, who was home on leave one might enjoy Norah Lofts's "The from Ft. Monmouth. NJ., where she House al Old Vine," and for a book Is stationed with the WAACs, will of love sentimentality and a hap­ return to base Friday morning. py. ending. Elizabeth Goudge's "The Dean's Watch." Winners in the Duplicate Bridge 'To Kill a Mocking Bird" by play Tuesday night at the Hastings Harper Leo has been on many best Country club were Mrs. Russell seller lists and was reviewed by Dr. Hankins and Mrs. Cornell Denton. Brown, who told us thst being on a Mrs. Charles Potts and Mrs. W. R. top list isn't enough to recommend Pierce took second place honors a book, we must enjoy reading it and Mrs. Roy Hubbard and James also. This is an excellent story writ- Barry were third. Society extraordinary children. Irving Stone, who Is a leading biographical writer wrote "The Agony and the Ecstasy." This Is a novel based on Um life of Michel­ angelo and a very accurate and “HOMICIDAL* So Thrilling, So Horror-Filled Men's extra Heavy Socks Reg. 39c Pair nuai That Cowards Will bo Given 21*58* Admission Refunded at the Fright Brook 4 Days Only! tt delves into the What's A Sleeper? Durable Muslin Spanish Peanuts Reg. 49c LB. 39Clb Sheets.. Reg. $2.49 Christmas Paper Specials Save 52c medium 5 Roll Box PAUL “The Hustler" is the big- Fine Quality deep wtthln its efll film which wonderful picture. 88c Toy Sale new I--- MAN wHUSTLER It's already getting "Oscar" talk after only 5 weeks in Res *1M $148 Save 50c*|*° OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS TILL CHRISTMAS Open Thursday Afternoons release. , ' !»'• Hra itory of o mu who will move heaven and raoi KBE«1 ROSKa SBoetfi.i A. A. Kaiser 5c & 10c STORE 103 W. State St. graot.it pool player. If, Topi i, Adult btartainmentl ' J1V R> newS Before Mrs. Elmer Erickson left with her family to Join Captain Erickson at Aberdeen, Md., Mrs. Clay Bassett and Mrs. Oay Jordan were co-hostesses at the latter's home on W. Walnut al a cotTee honoring Mrs. Erickson. Inci­ dentally. the Bob Hollister family now resides in the home vacated by the Ericksons at 418 6. Young street. members of her hospital guild on Monday evening at her home, 627 E Bond, when 16 gathered for a potluck ’ dinner. Hazel Cronk is guild chairman. Mrs. Ross Dunn entertained her bridge club for luncheon and cards Tuesday afternoon. Winners for the day's play were Mrs. Edward Van­ Popering of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Homer Smith and Mrs. ErlkvyonRels. A bridal linen shower was given last Saturday afternoon in honor of Virginia Smith by Mrs. Nelsbn Brisbin and Mrs. Gordon Burpee Creek. Games were played and the refreshments were served the 18 guests from a table centered with a miniature bride and groom She received many lovely gifts. Virginia Is to be married Saturday, Nov. 11. The Edward Tudors entertained on Friday evening with a combi­ nation farewell and birthday parly honoring William Moore who is leaving for Florida to spend the Winter. Guests were the Max Bumps, the Clarence Bumps, the Carlton Bumps, Margaret Reisler and Jim Barnum. A carry-ln dinner Mrs. Jennie Jewell or 512 S. Dib­ ble visited her daughter - in - law. Mrs. Inez Warner, al Delton last week and celebrated her 80th birth­ day on Oct. 31st. In the evening1 she was most happily surprised when her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren, number­ ing forty in all. arrived with a lovely birthday cake and ice cream. The youngest family member present was little Miss Joyce Lynn Warner, five-weeks-old daughter of Richard and Jeanette Warner. Mrs. Jewell received many useful girts which.she greatly appreciated and' iiad a wonderful lime at her birth­ day parly. They all left wishing | "Gnuidnxa" iuauy more birthdays. Mrs Dorothy Sheldon, cn Ijou'll love our Auxiliary members will work tn the organist, accompanied Miss Marvel Agnea Rider; Adah. Phyllis Leantartt; Ruth. Irons Wilfong; Esthsr, .Irene Johncock; Martha, LaVems Kahler; Elects, Agnes Leffler; Warder, Vesta Birch; Sentinel, william Hin­ man; Instructor, Margaret TerhUitner; Soloist. Klenor Havens; American Flag. Philip Leonhardt; Christian THE HASTINGS BANNER—Fags > Thursday, November t, 1M1 BAKED GOODS 24c Salt Rising Bread Baked Sweet Rolls ... 6 for 33c I Baked fresh dstly from our oven.) FRIDAY & SATURDAY Orange Chiffon Cake Special 9-lnch Plain.70 10.Inch Plain $ .90 9-lnch Iced 1.00 10-lnch Iced 1.35 One-Half 10-lnch Iced—70c Apple Fritters_____ G______ 6 for 36c _ A rich fry dough with pieces of apple throughout and honey glazed. DALES BAKE SHOP IHANKSOVING Table Linens . . For a prettier festive table on Thanksgiving and all through the Holiday Season . . choose from our complete Linen Department— Quaker Lace Cloths The perfect table accessory for dinner and holiday entertaining . . . Woven in eosy- to-care-for cotton and dacron blend. These tablecloths come in 70-inch round and 54 by 70. 70 by 90. 70 by 108 sixes Priced from $798to$1298 Scranton Lace Cloths from $£)98tos998 Cotton & Rayon Pure Belgian Dinner Sets Linen Dinner Sets In white, pink, aqua and sandalwood. Double Damask In white, pink, aqua and gold. 56 x 76 with 8 Napkins 60 x 90 with 8 Napkins — $C98 V 52 x 70 with 6 Napkins -.................... »4” »5’8 60 x 90 with 8 Napkins------- .•10" 60 x 102 with 12 Napkins —. Bridge Sets $298 and $398 45-inch cloths with 4 napkins in linen and rayons. They come in white and pastel colors. Remnants One table of short lengths from which to choose. These are from our regular stock and are up to 4 yards in length. Wool Remnants PRICE 88c USE OUR . CHRISTMAS Look for famous 'Trade-frame labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleejr 124 East Stata Street *1 PLAN । J �Women of Farm Bureau Sell Rug to Detroiter for $300 was exhibited at the Michigan ceived a special award. After that, It was on display in the Alexanianl Rug store In Lansing. All the materials used in plaiting ns carefully sewed together with a special heavy nylon thread. They carefully cut the cleaned wool into strips, using matchbook covers as a guide to insure uniform widths of the strips. Ti»e selection of only materials still in excellent condition was ***0 made before the strips were sewn together to form the braiding material. Two of the members. Mra. Ruth Lyom of Delton and Mra. Vernon Morford of Hickory Comers, were selected to do the actual braiding so that tlie finished braids would be uniform In width and tightness. ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurless of 436 E. Marshall an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Donelda K. Hurless, to Oustave s. Oochinas. 820 N. Michigan avenue, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Nick Gochlnas of Milwau­ kee, Wls. No date for the wedding Miss Joan Jordan And David Logan Married on Sunday . uu..u_, m~oomm —_______ -« 1H were completed, the wonen met at the Presbyterian Presbyterian Church Church Miss Miss Jo Joan Jordan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. stabler to sew them into the rug Lawrence Jordan, and David Logan Iteelf, or they took the braids to son of Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan all-day meetings of the Farm Bu­j were united in marriage by the Rev. ' Willard H. Curtis. sew the braiding Into the rug while The bride s maid of honor was others worked on making strips j Miss Judy Bowman and the groom's during the afternoon. _____ _______________ ,_________ 1 bestman was a fraternity_ brother predominant colors "in the rug.|l' । from Ann ‘ Arbor, ‘ ‘ William —- — Hall. -•• chosen to blend with the sheen of I' The bride wore a oeige sheath antique colonial furniture. The rug I,dress with matching Jacket for her Is spiced, however, with small Lwedding and carried a white Bible adorned with flowers. Her attenwill go Into the Farm the Dr. Herbert Wedel office bulld- Methodist Circles' Meetings Planned The morning and afternoon circles of the First Methodist Church will hold their monthly Naomi Circle will meet with Mrs Resell Stanton. R2 Middleville, at Tbe following circles will meet Maurice Ostroth, 730 W. Bond, at Mr. and Mn. Roy Thomas were in Lansing on Sunday visiting M<-. and Mn. Robert Allerdlng, Mr. and Mn. Richard Allerdlng and Mr. and Mn. Jack Gamaat. Mrs. Roy Norton and Mn. Ches­ ter Wing of Carlton Center spent a few days- last week with Mn. Mary Townsend during her illness. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert 8. Wedel Members of the Hastings Buslnea Professional Women’s Club sur prised their president, Mrs. Iren St. Martin, with a towel showe and housewarming, party Thurada: evening at the St Martin's ner home at Clinton and Michigan. Re freshmenta of cider and doughnut were served by the past president! Visiting and a tour of th# .hous was enjoyed. County Farm Bureau worked on braiding a 9 by 12-foot rug. The carefully made oval shaped rug. which weighed nearly 100 pounds, has been sold to.Mrs. Don­ ald Brown of Detroit for 1300. The Presbyterian Couples Clul party on Saturday evening. Nav. 4 at Leoson Sharpe Memorial Hall was a most entertaining one. Ir keeping with the season, the hal was decorated a* a hunting grounc and was most complete even to th( decoys and the tent. The equipment for the hunting scene was con­ tributed by Marty Schramm. Tht 22 couples also came garbed hi hunting clothes, and Coleman lan­ terns lighted the tables for their potluck supper which made the scene even more effective. Many for-fun games had been planned for the evening's entertainment The committee for the party was composed or Dr and Mrs. Douglas Castleman, the Ray Millers, and the John Barnetts. Ivan Westbrook, Mrs. Bud Waters. Rebecca Circle will meet with Dennis Frederickson and Bud Mr* Edward Smith. 335 W. Grand, Mr. and Mr*. Leon Whitworth Waters. at 9 am. and Mr. and Mr*. Pay Whitworth Ruth Circle will meet with Mrs. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Sunday dinner guests of the and .Mn. Walter Plasecki of Battle Herschel B. Rochelles were the Rev. Creek. Mary Shatter and the Rev. Milton Ten Have and Purushotlom Joshi of Bombay. India. Mr. Joshi Is studying business administration while in the U. 8. He speak* seven languages and devotes his spare time to lectures on "Politics In In­ dia ” Callers during the afternoon Be Value Wise! MR8 ROBERT L. HERMANN . . Miss Joanne Elaine Lawrence is Married. hl* sister, Mrs. Gordon Sheldon, i gave a belated Halloween party at I the latter's home on Saturday eve­ ning. His guests were high school friends. The evening ~ spent dancing and' refreshments were served later in the evening. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Joshi told of the lion and tiger hunts in India and his country's alms ahd ambitions as a free coun­ try. Mr. Joshi was a very interest­ ing reconter, and a delightful af- Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Morgan en­ tertained on Sunday In honor of their son. Kirk's birthday. He was four years old and he had a* his guests hl* grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Richard Nixon and Johnny and Mr. and Mrs. William Kruko and family. A lovely birthday cake and ice cream were served and Kirk was the recipient of many nice gifts. St. Rose is Setting For Lovely Nuptials On Saturday Morning The Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy celebrated the Nuptial High Mass at St Rose of Lima Catholic Church on Saturday morning when Mbs Joanne Elaine Lawrence and Robert L. Hermann exchanged their wed­ ding vow*. Joanne is the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Willard J. Lawrence of 320 W. Marshall street and Robert is the son of Mr. and Mra. George Hermann of Washington. D. C. ' There * were 200 guests present for the 10 o'clock double ring cere­ mony. White chrysanthemum* and palms graced the altar and Mra. Wayne Mrs Edward McKeough as she sang and "On This Day." A* the bride entered the church an the arm of her father, who presented her in marriage, shft'was attired in a lovely floor - length gown of Chantilly lace with ruffles cascading down the back, portrait neckline and long sleeves extend­ ing to points over the wrists. A crown of sequins and seed peorb held her Anger tip veil and she carried white orchid feathered car­ nations and streamers of variegated ivy on a white Prayer Book. Her only Jewelry was a pearl necklace which was a gift of the groom. Mn. Roger Jones of Marshall at­ tended her sister as matron of hon­ or. Bridesmaids were Misses Rita Laberteaux of Hastings and Betty Barber. Washington, D.C. They ware identically gowned in emerald green lace dresses with matching veils and shoes. Mrs Jone* carried a bouquet of yellow fuji chrysanthe­ mum* and yellow roses and the bridesmaids' bouquets were of yel­ low fuji chrysanthemums. Kim Feldpausch as flower girl was dressed in white and a crown of white roses held her veil. She carried a basket of white chrysan­ themums. Ring bearer was Stephen Lawrence, brother of the bride. Howard Staples, brother-in-law of the groom, was best man. Ushers were John Fisher of New York and Dan McConnell of Arlington. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Feldpausch were master and mistress of cere­ monies. On Halloween night, 12 boys and girls were guests of Allen Barrigar for a masquerade party. The tra­ ditional games, including bobbing for apples and doughnuts on a string, started the party at a lively pace, and the latter part of the evening’s entertainment was a sock­ shoes and hat Her corsage was of hop. concluding at the witching pink sweetheart roses. Mrs. Her­ hour of 12. mann chose a blue lace and chiffon dress with matching hat. shoes and The Bolivia Club met Tuesday af­ ternoon, Oct. 31. at the home of Ude roses. Mrs. Ethel Carl on 8. Church street Immediately following the cere­ mony a reception was held at the Mrs. Fred Savacool. who left Wed­ Hastings Country Club. Those as­ nesday for Florida Mrs. Savacool sisting about the rooms were Mr*. Roman Feldpausch. Mrs. Chet was presented with a gift. Honors Hodges. Mrs Don Fisher. Mrs. Tom at cards went to Mrs. Grace Gor­ Cavanaugh. Mrs. Joe Hubert. Mari­ ham and Mrs. Fred Fairchild. lyn Lawrence. Sand! Frost. Sue Not Santa Claus Already! August Mademoiselle Take Your Choice $2498 NO . , . But there are Only 38 Shopping Daye until Christnrai! and free? ... th# choice it yours in this water shed­ ding Chalet Coat that took it. migration from the SahowAIter, Janice Drum and Mary Laberteaux. That evening a buffet dinner for all 'the out-of-town guests and । friends was hosted by the bride's parents at their home. < The new Mrs. Hermann changed into a black fur trimmed suit and hat. brocade shoes and matching bag and the orchid from her bou­ quet. for their wedding trip to the coast of North Carolina. After No­ vember 18 the newlyweds will be at Suitland. Mo. Out-of-town guests were from Detroit. Battle Creek, Halamaxoo, Grand Rapids and Lansing Out-of­ state guest* came from Washing­ ton. DC.. Virginia, Maryland and New York. Republican Women Attend Luncheon for Con-Con Delegates Evon a Diet of the Fineit Food* Can be Shy of Nationally Vita^n ‘ UNICAPS (Gitaon Cari* —Gift*) Fhom. Wl 5-3217 Tiie main speaker for the evening la to be Ray LaSalle of Lansing. The program will also Include musical selections. . River Rouge visited Miss Katharine Wecber last Wednesday. Dale Thomas, a former reagent of Hastings, la visiting relatives here for a few weeks. He resides at Santa Ana. Calif. Guests for dinner on Sunday of Mrs. Leo Tewksbury were Mr. and Mra George Schaibly of West Woodland. To Introduce Our Newest Operators JANET FOOTE — CONNIE OVERSMITH Mondays and Tuaadaya Only Haircut. Shampoo and Sat............ 5 -OOU COOO UNTIL NOV. 11 — Mary's Beauty Shop Hotel HoeHef, Wl 5-5B21 Enjoy FM at its BEST FNI/am $4 26 _30’t AYTINAL Multiple Cape 100'1 30 »2« $g»S ViatAN MULTI-VITAMINS T«Mm> Pm wl* 100 for. VIGKAN M TABLETS ChiMm t Vitomlo, CHOCKS----------------- VI-DAYLIN Syrup Birthdays. Weddings, Anniversaries, and Christmas r . . Reynolds News Service Members of the Hastings Chapter No. 68. Royal Arch Masons, are having their Ladies Night at the Masonic Temple on Monday. 100’ PALADIC Chaw.ble Tabtoti AIDEC DROPS ... Shop Mead. RAM Ladies Night Program on Monday VALUES OLA-VITOL MULTIPLE VITAMIN SOLUTION Bonnet & Gown Halloween Tuesday proved to be very special this year for children at the Barry County Special Educa­ tion school. First they enjoyed a party at the school complete with huge pump­ kin center piece, nut cup favors fancy table' doth, napkins, cider and cupcakes, with his name on for each child, all provided by Mrs. Gilbert Percy of Kalamaxoo. Following the party tlw pupils, dressed in costume and accom­ panied by Mrs. Lorraine Rogers, teacher - director, and Mrs. Harry Brown, assistant and teacher, went trick or treating, for many the first experience, stopping at the selected homes of Mrs. Steven Cooley. Mrs Tom Ogden. Mrs. Mary Townsend. We're a Wonderland of WALGBEEN GEEIATEIC FOEMULA —100 Buy Now and use our easy Lay-Away Plan — Gifts for Special Kiddies Enjoy Halloween Needed to Aisuro Your Family's Health! SO . . . Reynolds News Service Gift Department ENGAGED — Dr. and Mrs. Olayton O. Willits of Upland avenue, Charlotte, announce the engage jnent of their daughter, Priscilla Griffin, to Richard Robert Gil­ lespie, the ion of Mr. and Mrs. Cm ion C. Gillespie, Rl Hastings. A January wedding is being planned. District officers present included Mrs. Rose Childs, president: Irene Smith, vice president: Mildred Reed, secretary, and Bessie Monroe, treas­ urer. The evening's entertainment was presented by Patricia Broas of Grand Rapids who gave a skit on ( "People Prom Mars" and Mrs. Brass's children also sang numbers carrying out this theme. Charles Leonard gave an Informative talk on the Rebekah Home at Jackson. The entertainment committee was composed of Mrs. Ina Kenyon. Mrs. Orra Newton and Mrs. Chester Keech. Cake, sandwiches and coffee were served, and working on the refresh­ ment committee were Mrs. Gladys McNutt. Mrs. James Burghduff and Mrs. Roy Preston. VITAMINS is reminding you t+vot New Shipments of Wonderful Gifts ul,f0 warm S**rpa» pile. Enchanting ALMA FINGLETON they will be until after the Thanks­ giving holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Pay Whitworth arc leaving next Monday for Florida for the Winter. Their address will be Harmony Shores Trailer Park. Naples, Fla. ' Mr. and Mra. Phillip Benson of East Lansing spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wright Sim. Mra. M. 8. Yoder is planning to entertain her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Engle, and daughter. Cindy, next weekend. The Engles reside In Battle Creek. Congratulations to Lanny KenAeid In Germany. He has Just won a new stripe on his uniform and is now 2/c. The Earl Warehams of Berkley. Mich, were guests of her sister and busband, the Gay Jordans, over the weekend. Dave Gury was home from the University of Chicago over the weekend to visit his parents, the Very Rev. and Mr*. Don Gury. Mr. and Mra. Don Traver of Charlotte Joined the family group Bunday and David Lord of Charlotte, freshman at U. of O, ponied Dave back to Chicago^ Mra. John Lenon of Cleveland. Ohio, visited Mra. Albert Silvera and other Hasting* friend* the past week. Mra. Prank Carrothera enter­ tained guests from Whitehall for dinner a Sunday ago and her sbter. Ml** Belle Smith, remained for the week. Guest* thl* past Sunday were the Arnold Perkin* and sons. Mark and Gordon, of Kalamazoo Mra, Lester DeVault and Mra. Grace Vosberg of Wilmette, Ill., arrived Monday at the Leo Wel­ fares for a visit until Friday when they will journey on to Laming. They were guests of Eldon and Ma­ will, Uw BUu Co, tor xme'Umof M Jud!. and Mr, Arohl. MtDonald entertained for the mini visitors Thursday evening. FBI man BUI Payne i who marrled Jeannie Heim, and whose 1 Hastings representatives were in proud grandmother is Mrs. Will Lansing Tuesday lo attend a lunch- Pighten has been assigned to the President Kennedy detail since ths the YMCA in honor of the women delegates to the Constitutional Con­ tlon. Tills means that he does ex­ vention. tensive traveling with headquarters Those attending included Mra. H. in Washington, DC. They reside in A. Adrounie, president of thg Has­ Arlington. Va. The HHS art class had an inspir­ tings Republican Women's club and area chairman, and Mrs. J. Frank­ ing. stimulating and thrilling day lin Huntley, of Hastings; Mrs. Ruth at the Norman Carver Art Center Lyons and Mrs Willis Halliday, of Delton, and Mrs Berlyn Stevens. luncheon guests al WMV. This was Mn. Robertson and Mrs. WUbur such a wonderful opportunity for local students Interested In this Uldriks of Johnstown township. Friday Mrs. AdrOunle spoke at area of study. M6U students John Huntley and the Republican women's meeting at Barbara Terwilliger were at his Otsego. home for dinner Friday evening lb Join with the rest of the family to Mn. Harold Smith. Mn. Glenn Storrs and son. Douglas, of Has­ help Bpmr County Prosecutor J. tings. and Mn. Nellie DeYoung of Franklin Hu at ley celebrate his Grandville spent a few days visit­ birthday. Many happy returns to a ing Mr. and Mn. Steve Lampman most able and conscientious public official. at Clifton. III ore arriving daily in OUR 112 L Stale The Hastings Rebekah Lodge No. 53 entertained other lodges in the district on Friday evening. Nov. 3rd. There were 68 present at this visitation, including members of the Olivet, Bellevue, Charlotte, Dimon­ dale, Eaton Rapids. Preeport, Grand Ledge. Mulliken and Hastings blned business and pleasure trip. Dr. Wedel will attend. a medical convention and Uien they will visit their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Vlnborg, and family in Cleve­ land and from there they will visit their other daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. William H. Lent of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mn Robert Lente of Chicago and Di and Mrs William R. Lenta. local had dinner at Gull Harbor Inn oj Sunday to honor the birthdays o Dr. and Mrs. William R. Lents which occurred on Nov. 2nd, an< Nov. 6th, and also the 36th annl vertary of Ids parents, Dr. and Mrs William H. Lentz, which also waj on Nov. 6th. ceremony. Fun and merriment reached an A reception at the Logan home on Cook road followed the wedding "all-time high" when the Euchre club met on Saturday evening at the serving were. Miss Sue Ander­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp. Jr., of Freeport. It seems it is son and Miss Cheryl Johnson. The newlyweds reside at 219 customary In the group to present Chapin. Ann Arbor, Mich., where gifts to the person whose birthday the groom is continuing his studies falls the closest to the meeting date, however, one member seems to cele­ at the University of Michigan. brate his birthday much more often than once a year. Something had to be done about this situation, so the group got together and furnish­ ed Mrs. Ivan Westbrook with many Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clinton of unusual gifts, such as Imported Hutings announce the engagement of their daughter. Dally, to David From now on we believe tint once O. Moore, son of Mrs. Margurette a year will be often enough for the Preston and Earl Moore, both of recipient to' celebrate. Honors for Hastings. The wedding has been the evening’s play went to Mrs. Be Warm, Be Fashionable Hiawatha Rebekahs Entertain Guests From 8 Lodges Personal Mention Society .Pint 50 CC .loo’s *3” *5” »3M $051 »asi O $098 C Mahogany wmer* or Ebony color. Uns^FMAnSn?MaWG730: AUTOMATIC HtSQUCNCY • Zgnrth Quality ("i 4' CONTWOLLOCXl and high Frequency "twgata" ipeakm • Phooo-Jack • Tone Control. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving the people of Hosting* and Of- L IVI p Barry County for over 30 Years �Deer Hunters Set for Wednesday Opening Hundreds Moving North for State’s Fall Outposts for Deer Research Big Came Season Many Sportsmen to Seek VPhitetaili Here in Barry Laing Shotguna, .22't Next Wednesday 1* the BIG DAY. Michigan’s big game season opens on Nov. 15 throughout the State and hundreds of Barry county hunt­ ers— both men and women —are now preparing for their annual trek Into the State's great northland to stalk the wlley whitetail*. The van­ guard of the red coated Army is already moving above the Straits but the vast majority of the hunt­ ers will travel north 'during the weekend or by Tuesday at the latest. The deer season open* al day­ light on Wednesday and contin­ ues through Nov. 30. Only male deer with antlers extending not lesi than three Inches above the skull may be taken. In Barry county and in other areas In Zone 3, no firearms other than shotgun and 22 calibre rim fire rifle may be used. However, it b unlawful to use a 22 in hunting deer In any other urea*. Deer hunting licenses are re­ quired of all persona over 14 when hunting deer. Minors under 14 may not hunt deer except under a bow and arrow deer hunting license. Person* under 17 may procure a li­ cense only on application of a par­ ent or guardian, and when hunting, a minor must be accompanied by someone over 17x designated by a parent or guardian. % .Bow and arrow deer hunter* not killing deer during Ihslr bow and arrow season, may procure a license to hunt deer with firearm* or bow and arrow during the firearm deer season. Barry county hunters are re­ minded to obtain their S3 deer and bear license—before they go Into the woods on Wednesday. Rifles and shotgun* must be dis­ assembled. or enclosed in a case, or carried In trunk of a car when be­ ing transported In or upon an auto­ mobile. Prom Friday. Nov. 10, through Tuesday, Nov. 14. it will be unlaw­ ful to carry or transport a rifle of any caliber, or shotgun with buck­ shot ball load, slug load or cut shell except for transporting Into hunting camps by person* possess­ ing proper deer hunting licenses. Michigan..hunters should see more deer than last Pall In many part* of the State'* northern whitetall country during the Nov. 15-30 firearm season, according to U» Conservation Department. Brightest over-all prospect* are In tiie northern lower peninsula where field men recorded a sub­ stantial Increase above a year ago In their deer tallies. Deer sighting* wgre lower than last year In the Upper Peninsula, but count* indicate whlUtaU numbers are holding up well In the western portion, except along the Lake Superior shore. The genera) Impression from all count*, representing more than 63,­ 500 man-hours of field observation, support* an early Department esti­ mate that hunter* will take up­ ward* of 50.000 buck* thb Pall, provided they get a better break from the weather than was the case during the I960 season. Last year, hunters harvested an estimated 47.000 buck* and 38,000 antlerles* deer. An tier les* kill will not figure sig­ nificantly In thl* year's take since special season* will be limited to two small crop-damage areas in Oceana and Mason counties. Department game officials look for roughly 450.M4 hunter* lo be Successful hunter* can help Michifan’a deer studies and learn more about the whitetails they’re taking home by stopping during and right after the Nov. 15-50 season at any of rhe roadside biological checking stations pinpointed on this map. It cakes Conservation Department game men only a few minutes to examine each deer and record the information they need—just the right amount of rime for hunters to enjoy a "good stretch." The brief stop-over will tell hunters the age and weight of their deer and fill them in with other details which always help out during story­ telling time back home. Most important to them, in the- long run. Is the fact that deer management will gain from their help in forming an over-ail picture of herd-range Conditions in the state. Mich. Dept, of Conservation Barry Co^ Zoning Meeting Set for Hastings Monday William Olbaon, resource and de­ velopment specialist from Michigan Blate University, will discuss tne changes occurring in Barry county and what might be done to intelli­ gently guide these change* at , a county-wide sonlng meeting to be hald at Northeastern Elementary school on Monday, Nov. 13, at 8 pro. The meeting is sponsored by the Hasting* Jaycee community de­ velopment committee and offi­ cial* and al|< Barry residents are being urged to attend. In announcing the meeting, the sponsors said that "No one would predict that Barry county will re­ main unchanged over the next 10' or 20 years. The population will in­ crease, houses will be built, new businesses will be started. "Zoning simply provides' for planned growth in a community much the same as an. architectural plan designates room location Ln a convenient home. Unless growth is guided and planned, citizen* will have to gamble that growth will'be uncomplicated by such things - as Junk yards and garbage dumps too close to residential areas, or in­ dustry and housing mixed together placing a burden on both. "Barry county Is beautiful today, what will It be In the future?" The Hastings Banner Section Two—Pages I to I Thursday, November 9. 1961 Hickory Corners Legion Entertains Kiddies at Party Feats of magic performed by Ed-, ward Baum of Battle Creek were l the highlight of the Halloween party the Simmonds - Williams | American Legion Post 484 gave for j i the children of Hickory Corners i ;Oct. 31. । The Cub Scouts presented a pan| tomime skit accompanied by the ■ record "Hernando's Hideaway." un­ der the direction of their den I mother. Mrs. Barbara Smith. Costume winner* among the I boy* were: Jerry Holtman, Jeff Gay, Randy Roslaaky. Steve Gay, Mike Verrichlo, Craig Chapman, | Charles Pixley and Don Verrichlo. | Costume winners among the girls were: Julie Scott. Barbara Chap| man. Marcia Barry. Sharon Jelnick, Susan Wooly. Toni Bogue. Dawn [ Holtman and Barbara Kniss. Toni I Bogue also won the door prize. | Jim Jenison. Roger Davis and i Wanda Holden served on the enter- William T. Wallace Library Hours Monday through Friday, 9 AM. to 5 P.M. Man Ordered to Make Restitution For Arson Damage Jack L. Bryans. 20. who had pleaded guilty last week to a charge of arson. Monday was sentenced by i Circuit Judge Archie McDonald to I pay a fine of 1100, court costs of 150 and make restitution of *109. Monday, Tuesday and B r y a n *, when arraigned by Thursday evenings, Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley, 7 lo 9 o'clock pleaded guilty to selling fire to two itrawslack* valued at 551* ..mm.iK commiuee. «n nu. wul t0 Coni™*, Saturday, 9 A.M. lo 12 Noon master of ceremonies. (Walter Hutfllz who was conatruc"Operation Abolition" the contro-; ting the new M-43 route north of venial film on Communism will Hastings. have three showings Dec. 8 at the1 Bryans was arrested when he roAmerlcan Legion Hall Ln Hickory turne<1 home on leave from the Corners. They will be at 7. 8 and A™?y' . 9 p.m. The public Is Invited to atThree others involved In the inci­ te nd this film which 1* being »pon- d'nl brought to court in Ocsored by the Simmonds-Williams ,ober “ 1£U( year. Unit 484 American Legion Post. I ~ Hospital Guild 14 to Meet -------------- e------------Hospital Guild 14 will meet TuesMr. and Mrs Jack Rlzor and; day. Nov 14. al 7:30 pm at the family visited the Harry Rlzors on i home of Mra Marjorie BuckborSunday.--------------------------------------------------ough. 418 E Green. WHO in the woods during the Nov. 15­ handling other jobs which until last M season. Last year'* regular year spread law enforcement thin. Deer hunters striking out for and special seasons drew just over 481.Ma. third largest deer camps where there is no telephone hunting force In the state's his­ service are urged to register nt the nearest field, district, or regional tory. Bears will also provide legal tar­ offices of the Conservation Depart­ gets for hunters during the Nov.- ment when reaching their northern hunting areas so they can be Lo­ 15-30 period. cated quickly in case of home Mild weather helped to discour­ emergencies. age the big animal* from "denning Their families at home are re­ up" early laat Fall and Upper minded to make calls to the De­ Peninsula hunters raised their bear kill to 800 during the concurrent partment's offices only when there firearm deer season, 530 over the Is a "real" emergency — death, a year before. Only 90 were taken in serious Illness or accident. Judging from recent seasons, De­ the lower peninsula, well below average for this part of the state. partment men can expect to deliver Law enforcement will again be about 50 emergency messages to hunter* this Fall. Although tills is strengthened before and during the deer season In a concerted not a high figure In proportion to bid to clamp down on hunting vl- hunter numbers, it Is all Important olaUoas. the Conservation De­ to hunters and their families that they cooperate to make the delivery partment report*. of “must" messages a* prompt a* This month's law enforcement ef­ possible. fort will be patterned after the For the benefit of hunter* who campaign launched Ln 1M0 which Saw the State's regular force of are still wondering about when to pitch their tent* or park their conservation officers doubled in the trailer*, the Department point* Upper and Northern Lower Penin­ sula* by a major shift Ln man­ out that about 6.M0.M0 acre* are power throughout the Department. open to free camping In Slate and National forests. Game men, fisheries personnel, Hunters using state forest lands park* rangers, foresters, and others will team up with conservation and must post camp registration cards fire officers in two - man patrol at their camp sites. This not only unite Each of-these units will man helps Department men locate hunt­ two-way radios on the road and in ers in emergencies, but it also works the woods to coordinate policing to reduce litter problems. Camp registration cards may be action in their districts. 1 The Department's small squad- picked up at the Department's dis­ ron of airplanes will again be trict headquarters or at license used to ri«» up hunter concen­ dealers Camping facilities are also avail­ trations. check traditional “trouble spot*,” search for lost hunters able at state parks The dally camp­ and dead deer, and generally keep ing fee is 51.00 at these parks; an ground unite, posted on the over­ additional 25 cents la charged per day for electricity. Dally or annual all hunting picture. Office workers, maintenance men, vehicle permits are also required at and others will streamline the De­ state pork*. partment'* total deer season oper-j ------------- •-------------ations by recovering illegal kill. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haggerty and registering hunters at field offices, I Floyd Evans were .in Edmore Sun­ searching for lost persons, and day. WILL WIN THE WHAT 1 BANK MIANS III HF CONTEST? The winner may be you! If you're a student anywhere in the area served by Hostings City Bank, you're eligible. Simply write an essay, in 250 word* or less, on What a Bank Means to You, the writer. No entry blanks, no coupons, nothing to buy, no visit* to make. Typo or write, in ink, your essay and send it to Hastings City Bank. There are three Classes of Winners, so be sure you identify yourself, your age and the school you attend. Entry deadline is midnight, November 11! L 450“ IN SAVINGS ACCOUNT k imtm Students 6 through 9 years of age. 1st Prize, $25; 2nd Prize, $15; 3rd Prize, $10. Five Honor­ able Mention Prizes, $1 each. HOW OLD IS MY DEEQ? FAWN Students 10 through 14 years of age. 1st Prize, $25; 2nd Prize, $15; 3rd Prize, $10. Five Honor­ ableMention Prizes, $1 each. it s easy as pie MWiBM Students 15 through 18 years of age. 1st Prize, $25; 2nd Prize, $15; 3rd Prize, $10. Five Honorable Mention Prizes, $1 each. SPONSORED BY Hustings City Bnnh Our 75th Year of Service to Barry County AWARDS! $15.00 In Cash! J V �Saxons Crush Ionia to Win West Central Crown Great Team Effort Gives Clareymen Gear Grid Title ' i Jock Hopkins Scores Twice as Blue A Gold Smothers Bulldog Attack Scoring in the first and final periods, the Hastings High school football team won the 1961 West Central Conference championship ff here Friday night by defeating the Ionia Bulldogs. 14-0. before an estlmated throng of 3500 persons. Senior Left Half Jock Hopkins, rated as the best back in the league, crashed over from one and one-half yards out for the first touchdown and then with less than five min­ ute* left in the game he scored from the three to clinch the classic game played in clear, cold football weather. Coach Jock Ctarey'a Bine A OoW completely dominated the unbeaten in six straight, games, and the Hastings Saxons showed their superiority in all departments. They held the visitors to three first downs in the first half and seven all together. Ionia never really Independent Cagt Team at Lake-0 Seeking Contests The West Central Conference Champions break aa the Blue A Gold forward wall was immovable. Ionia kicked. Hastings was offilde. The Bull­ dog* kicked again and tbe ball dent basketball tarn ha* been or­ ganised for' the coming season. iionor the ^fastings Drawing heavily from faculty mem- ionshlp squad. ben of the Lakewood schools the Hana for the affair wore «toteam has six players who have col- ctused at a meeting of the Saxon Younga scampered for five yards. Hopkins moved lo the 40. Here the attack fizzled and Echtlnaw punted down to the Ionia 35. Ionia picked up a first down on their own 40, and on the next play Hopkins intercepted one of Quar­ terback Dennis Cooper's passes on his 25 and was brought down on bers of Hastings High Girl* League will serve Um coffee. The Athletic Boosters will furnish the meat, rolls, butter, milk and coffee, while those attending are to bring their own table service and a Youngs hit the line then Clarey faded back to pass but couldn't find a receiver so ran for a first down on his 48. With the clock running out, two passes failed to click then Clarey again ran for nine yards. Hastings tried another pass which was incomplete and Ionia took over on their 45 with 31 seconds left in the first half. They had time for two pass plays, the first was broken up by Carl Hart­ man and the second never got started os Charlie Burghdotf and Dave Eaton smeared Cooper. After the intermission, Hastings Ernie Clark, Michigan State junior end from Lockport, N. Y., was se­ lected by United Press as “Midwest Lineman of the Week" for hl* de­ fensive play in MSU's 20-0 win over dog* mounted their only real sus­ tained offensive. Starting on their 31. two first down* made it first On the first play Hopkins picked up six then Fullback Randy Echtlnaw, who played his finest game, made it first down on. the Saxon 48. Echtlnaw smashed for seven. Hoppy got five for a first down on the 40 then Right Half Mike Youngs raced for a first down on the 24. The drive bogged down hero whin Quarterback Jock Clarey was smeared on a fourth down pass attempt and Ionia took over on their 28. Th* great Hastings line smoth­ ered the Bulldog, and farced punted. Hastings got a break on the next series. Three plays gained only five yards so Echtlnaw went beck to punt. The ball never got off and it looked like the Saxons would have their becks to the goal. However, a five-yard penalty on Ionia gave the Saxons a first down on their 25. Echtlnaw smashed for nine yards but on'th* next play a fumble gave Ionia the ball on the Hasting* 34. The fine defensive work of th* Baxon* again paid off. Dolphin got one yard as Eaton brought him down. Lalley smashed for three, the End Hopkins scampered for ID yards. Phil Clark, el al. smeared Cooper Youngs followed with a 14-yard tor no gain. A pas* was incomplete jaunt then Hopkins drove to the and Hastings took over on their 29. Bandy and Mka got ata yard* three. Youngs got half the distance to the goal then Hoppy went in and Hastings led. 6-8. With Youngs holding, booted the bell between rights and Hastings had__ _____ extra point for a 7-8 advantage. After the kickoff Ionia moved for a first down as Brian Dolphin drove for six yards, then John Lalley ccptad a Hastings pass on hl* own one yard line. Three smashes picked up seven yards then Ionia punted to Corrigan on the 33. He was downed on the 30. Hopkins gained a yard, then MU- A Houseful of Protection at a NEW LOW PRICE! Football Roundup | Hickory Corners Area Coaches and Officials to Attend Annual Banquet Finishes Third in Kazoo Valley Loo) coachlng staffs from high schools and colleges in Western Michigan are looking forward again this year to the annual Coaches - Officials banquet to be held Tuesday evening. A five-yard penalty made It first Nov. 21. at the Pantlind Hotel in Grand Rapids. and five. Randy got six yards In two tries for a first down on the Ionia eight. Youngs drove to the five, Hopkins moved to the three Intercollegiate (Big 10) Confer­ ence, will be the main speaker. then, with a beautiful fake. Quar­ terback Clarey tateralied to Hop­ This annual-banquet has been kins who slammed into the end growing in popularity since its in­ zone without being touched. ception several years ago by the The kick was good with 4 raln- members of the West Michigan OfPor the second time. Ionia man­ aged two consecutive first downs before giving up the ball on their own 45 with one minute. 54 seconds left In the game. Hastings picked up a first down with Fullback John Mahler, Youngs and Bernie Weller running the ball, then had time for three more plays. Mahler ran out the clock and the Saxons had wrapped up the championship. Hustings High accumulated 3So yards on the ground. Hopkins gained 77 yards in 16 tries. Youngs 84 in 17, Echtlnaw 49 in 13 carries. Clarey 22 in two carries. Mahler 12 In three, Miller 15 in four and Wel­ ler six yards in one carry. Ionia had a total of 70 yards on the ground. ,20^----- .ynui. Da eon Bala. Featured at the Hastings Bowl MO. MICHIGAN a* WOODLAND Show* Top Stallion Herb Beadle, handling a Palo­ mino 8-yaar-old stallion owned by Bert Gludkcr of Grand Rapids, re­ turned from the Oklahoma State Pair bald at Tulsa from Oct. 1 to Oct. 8 with honors. The horse won first place In the Palomino reining class, second in the Palomino pleas­ ure class, second tn color class and Larry Daris-oao seven-yard touch­ third in the Palomino stallion at - caP B lon< drlTe 111 halter. Herb expects to take two which 'passed to Davis three mare* to the International Live­ stock Show in Chicago Dec. 3-8. Comstock Wins Title Michigan from coaches who enjoy the fellowship and entertainment along with a generous country fried chicken dinner to be served in the Th* Dowling Showpiece Br Coater of Berry County Enjoy Open BOWLING Every Day and Moil Evening* Michigan State s 1961 soccer'capla in la goalie Ted Saunders of (Kingston, Jamaica. Wl 5-3184 banquet. Walter Bterkenberg and Charles Bult head up the reservations comlions to them at 1614 Rosewood 8X., Grand Rapids 6. Michigan. As in the past, coaches and ath­ letic officials will be treated to a complete evening of good food and riM Hullnci llueop: □HI* — 8d WlUUma. Mika Corrlian. Dmalc Malcolm Tom Havana Rar Inman. Bernie Waller, Phil Clark, Tex Eggens, last year* leading scorer, is expected to play occasionally when his duties as vanity basketball coach at Mt. Morris high school will aQow. Games are scheduled for Wed­ nesday nights and Nov. is the team will play the strong class A team, id* in the Lake Odessa gym at 8 pm.. There will be no admission charge to those games. The best teams in Central Michigan are ex­ spotted the Galesburg - Augusta pected to appear on the schedule Rams a 14-0 halftime lead which throughout the Winter. Class A or they couldn't overcome so they dropped a ?l-7 decision and second place honor* in the Kalamazoo Val­ ley Aa*ocgmdn in a game played at Hastings Frosh Lose at Ionia Thursday of last week, suffering a 30 to 2 trouncing. It was the 9th graders second de- ; feat by Ionia. The squad opened the season dogs, then defeated Charlotte. 14-0.. The team lost 40-0 to the Eaton Rapids Junior Varsity, dropped a TRIPLE-TILT Aluminum 'lanFootball Fete December 6 WBCH HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO Michigan State's Spartan Sta­ dium has been enlarged four times shooting accidents per 100,000 hunt- since its original construction in en — la only about half what It 1923. with Its capacity rising from was In the early IMO's 14.000 to the present 76,000. COMBINATION WINDOWS During Every Seaton of the Year Nothing it More SELF-STORING PRE-HUNG DOOR REG. *204.25 VALUE ALL FOR ONLY How to squeeze every cent out of your insurance dollar* We are also your headquarters for WEPCO ALUMINUM SIDING YOUR RADIO DIALS Corutant Than Your Lbcal Radio Station. You Can Depend on Our Staff and Facilities for Information and Entertainment Every Day of Every Week, Throughout the Year. mberco? RANDSEN' Insurance Agency 120 W. STAT* ST. Onr Haaklu-Milkr’t . Wl 5-4174 �TH! H4STWQ8 B4NNFR—F*r» • Tkurwhy, NavamWr I, 1M1 Barry County Area High Schools* Football Schedules Bsp. 15 XUSUad, H. M. 88—*. • Xept- M AS Rsstett »**• «•............ on. WOODLAMP LAM* 0DX88A A^VerwoalvlUe At Hickory Corsets D. »—H.C. as asrsnse, H. W. 8—3. 18 At PartUa* LO. 0—». M ■* ttrs At Lake Odeiua LO. T—D. S D^SS^W11!* Delioc. K. LO. 7—P. I T 4*,5F. e .....a... Oet. 18 .................. Oat. M .................. ■a Jskas, ■­ K. Ji—8J. 8 At OsIMsafs 0. ST—M. 0 L*ke OdMts, HM. 18—LO. S AS Dsltse M. 14—D. 13 At K«»kt>u >. IS—B. 8 At QrauA Mm H. XT—G.L. 11 At OsMmU 0. 18—V. 0 * Oak ST At WuhvtIU st—a. ta MUSlsvUU, H. M. 81—X. IS Lake 04mm. H. At W*rtau4 W. ST—V. 13 m. W»V. DMLTOX MA8BVTMJI MIDDLEVILLE _____________ 8 .................. Ungs, M; LehmkuhJ, Greenville, 34, coaches who have a great liking for and Rop, Greenville, 24. Rai Miller each other, and who almost talk and Mike Corrigan of Hastings scored 18 point* in league play; John Mahler, Clarey and Plainwell's Jack Slaeldl. 7. John Bishop, Bernie Weller. Randy And their teams, each won their Echtlnaw, Wayne Lydy and Tex Timm, conference championships, each with overall season record* of 7 Many Hastings fans were bewil­ win* against one defeat. The two dered when the Saxons elected to teams traditionally scrimmage be­ try a fourth-down pass In the final fore the season opens. . . . minute of the first period of the Hastings High football players Ionia game, when it was fourth and had great support all season, but one for a first down. Quarterback never more than before Friday JC Clarey explained. He looked at night's showdown battle with Ionia. the scoreboard and it showed "first Former Saxon* returned for the and 10." The scoreboard was cor­ game to give their moral support, rected immediately afterwards, but and messages poured in. Last year's it was too late. JO called the pass fullback. Just* Grtnvald*. called play rather than going for yardage. from Miami (Ohio) University. The pass was incomplete and Ionia Many from the 1960 team returned took over with time left for two plays. . . . Many other fan*, watching De­ Bivens. Rolland Curtis, Chuck Baa- troit Sunday, wondered why the sett, Jeff Hinman, Tom Laberteaux, Lion* weren't allowed to complete et al, and all Joined In the post­ the final play of the game In the game celebrations. . . . 0-0 tie with the Ban Francisco After the game Ionia and players 49'ers. Here's the situation from the from the two squads did a bit of Detroit News: Tommy Davis had •■fraternizing" at school and power­ kicked a field goal with seven sec­ ful Dave Eajon 1190-5’10-) "took” Ionia's Steve Croel (19O-5Y”) in kicked off. Detroit put the ball in Indian wrestling — but it wasn't play on the 20 with four seconds left. There was an officials’ time At Rotary Monday. Dr. Doug out while players changed and the Castleman (Ohio State) led the field was cleared. On a team time group singing and for the M8U out, time is not back in until the lads he selected "I'm Forever Blow­ ball Is snapped from center. But, on ing Bubbles." . . . any officials’ time out, time is back During the Hastings Saxons' in when the ball is placed down and first touchdown drive Friday night the official's circular arm motion the team physician. Dr. Bob Hueb­ signifies that the watch is going. ner, declared: “If we could get a Referee Bill Downes said that the dollar for every drop of adrenalin bail wm not snapped to Jim Nlnowthese kids are using up we'd really skl before the four seconds elapsed. be in business." The Saxons were Ninowskl had the ball, ready to really fired up. . . . pass, when the gun sounded. The Wally Jaehnlg, Greenville Daily "late gun" was explained by a NFL procedure of not immediately fir­ ing it while possible penalty calls and our Jock Hopkins shattered all are being checked. . . . league records scoring 96 points an 13 Outdoor Trail — Many activities will' be suspended starting next son of Eaton Rapids in IBM. Peterson week for about a 15-day period as the great deer season get* under­ way. The Thomapple Boy Scout district committee would normally set by Peterson, and hl* extra point* meet on Nov. 15. so Russ Eveans year in seven games. Hastings set a {that time, Russ. . . . I The Barry Conservation Raptds in 1969. However, the Greyhotind* scored 29J point* per game in seven games. Actually. Hastings' point total could have been much higher if club house a half-mile south of M-43 and M-37 on Cook road. A mem­ bership drive is now being con­ ducted and men signing up now will be paid up for the rest of this year and for all of 1962 The club’s , 3J, 99; Lolley. I, Mike Youngs. Has- Upper Peninsula deer hunters are CORN SELL STORE Producers who ore eligible grain. Drying charges are reasonable. Coll for markets tarially wont to store their quotation, trucking service, com. We hove fociliHee for or other informaHon. Prompt Service Experienced Personnel Latest Elevator Facilities Behlen America's No. 1 Com Crib On Hand Boys VoestionA H- FtukU. £ MW. 16 .................. Cribs that can be put up easily in a day. America*! best selling crib. Will last for years. Sixes: able through your ASC office. Smith Bros. Elevator Lake Odessa Woodland ^UXsekvUle^ Miehlsud, «. E C. 13-*, 0 C^IS^LO."'? At CsJedoul* 0. IS—D. 0 Deltas, n. H.O. 88—P. 9 _ Waet Breuck. JL h. o, at—w. ». • W^St—‘^0*13 A»aj*wW# Wayland Wins 7th Game And 5th League Crown --------HIOKOi?------OOMMBM PottkrvUJe, H. w. *— P. 0 A* VemautvUla • W. 88—V. 7 DUuonAsio. H. , (BMartW. 1418) P. 87—W. 18 w.1 .-"‘7D"‘ia — At Msttawaa H.O. 97—M. T Al MMAMvtne LO. W—M. 13 . .. urged to contact Conservation De-1 Basil Hitchcock 537s on same team, partment field men If they kill Merle Haines 531, Harvey Haan 536. J. Kaslnsky 554. D. Cappon 528. D. whitetails this season which are I / .................. wearing nylon necklaces. About 50 Dean 508, Lawrence Keeler 544. A of them have been "collared" by Predenburg 526. Don Pickard 508. harmless self-marking loop snares Dale Willyard 506. M. Park 566, Don In the Petrel Grade area north and east of Shingletoo a* part of a De­ Schad 521 and Earl Abbey 525 partment study to learn more about Standings: Frankenmuth 25. deer movemenu. Game men wpnt WBCH 24*4. Miller1* 21H. Viking to know when and where the tagged 20*4, Dee's and Hastings Milling 20. animals are taken. This will help Williams Insurance and Reahm refine the experimental snare tech­ Motors 19. Falstaff 18. Moose 17. nique, developed last Winter al the Miller's Duraclean and Middleville Department’s wildlife experiment VPW 16. North view 15H. Middle­ station, so that more extensive ville Hotel 14*4, Miller's Garage 13 studies on whitetail movement* and Elks 8*4. may be undertaken. The game men want to know, among other things, WOMEN'S AFTERNOON LEAGUE where deer In browsed-out yards Standings: Stanton's 26. Jacob's spend their summer and fall, how far they travel, precisely where Drugs 25, Hastings Cleaners 23. they winter, and whether their Hoffman's Drugs 20. St. Martin's 19. movemenu are consistent from year Peg's Beauty Bar 16, East Side Lumber 15. Echtlnaw* 14, Palmer Deputy Sheriff Gordon Trick put Bros. 13*4 and Nehl 8. Wilma Daniel* and Joon Gary a dandy little buck out of hl* each rolled 453. Louise Bahs 484 misery Saturday. The buck waa dUcovered-on 8. Broadway and Prltch- and Doris Stanton 473. ardviile road by three hunters from RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Wyoming. Gordon believed the buck Standings: Nashville Gravel and had been Injured fighting with anr oilier buck from the looks of the Farmers Gas 21 point*. Ackett’s 30. area which was well beaten up. . . . Jerry’s Tavern 19. Woodland Ele- Coach Jim Burchett’s Nashville High Tigers Friday night grabbed an early 6-0 lead but couldn't hold it and the Wayland Wildcats clawed their way to their fifth straight Barkenall Conference championship with, a 27-13 win. while Saranac edged Hopkin*, Wilcox’s Gophers Name Woodland inebacker on Bob Gibson's Razzlers Saturday 4 11 X nn morning. 19-0, to take the Youth A 11.1 .pa (Flip 163111 Council s Pro league foolbull title P111 x V411I1 with a 4-1-1 record. j Lynn Barry, Woodland High Gibson's finished the season with ;school defensive line backer and dlevlUe, 19-13, in the Anal games a 2-3-1 record. Terry Keller’s Rams the leading ground gainer, was of the circuit schedule. had a 3-3 record and Chuck Guen-1 named to the Central Michigan D Wayland rolled to the champion­ ther's Bcebleberries finished with I Conference ail star team as a line ship after losing. 45-7, to Coach Jack Streldl’* Plainweil elevenj _ .. r , D . Boys on the championship Sth i pound* and 5 feet. 8 inches tall, is which also came from behind Pri-i t»y Mfl. r rank Koiisn rade team Included Captain | a M>phamure. day night to defeat Vicksburg 19-13 i, . Honorable mention went to to win the Wolverine Conference Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborne enWoodland Highs co-captains. Ken crown with a 5-1 league record. ’ Wilder, SUre Yoang*. Tim Wil Newton, defensive leit end. and Again Don Japlnga paced Way­ terUlned last Sunday for the lat­ land to the win. "Jap" gained 141 ter'* father and mother before they, Greg Webuler, John Nixon and | Larry Allen, middle guard. yard* on the ground and 100 more >left for their home in Florida, i Cart Hoffman. in the air to run his total offense Michigan has 60 state game areas Those present were George Belson,. Dave Williams' Tlevils won the for the year to 2,089 yards. covering some 201,000 acres which of Battle Jr... ।j 7th graders jCollege_ title Creek and Archie. jr ‘in graacrs «.ouegc league uucj;,provide at least five percent of the Japlnga. was never shutout tn Milo the time he was a Sophomore. Wayland ha* won three crowns outright in the tail five years and shared the championship with Nashville in 1958-59 Nashville battled Coach John Wild's team right down to the the third period, but'then Wayland pulled out in front. Caledonia scored in every period in it* game with Delton behind the running of Fullback Larry Mercier and Halfback Ken Henry The Scotties put on u good pacing gome. too. At Hopkins. Saranac scored In nac enter* the Montcalm County and Team No. 3. 15 points. Bob’s Auto Body 13, Michigan Magnetic* 12 and Gardner's 7. . W. Cogswell rolled a pair of 210 games and finished with 597. Dave Reynolds 202-594. Robert Blakely posted two 210s. also, and finished with 577. Ron Lewi* rolled 506. Ga­ len Daniels 519. Nolan Johncock 538. Jim Malcolm 520. Floyd Wil­ liam* 211-540. Ed Sheler 223-555, WOMEN'S MONDAY MIXERS Joe Ulrich 208-540 and John KaStandings: McAllisters 24. Bon- slnsky 517. behind the hard running of Half­ back Darwin Thompson, who scored IB of Lake-O's 19 points. Thompson scored on runs of 5, 83 and 50 yards. George Featherly passed to Right Half Dwight Dupont for 16 yards for Middleville's first score in the second period, and Bob Miller scampered nine yards for the other Middleville tally. Lake Odessa upset Middleville and wl >hunting m the southern lower pen­ Grove. . ---------Archie--------and — hU -----wife — left . t|ed for second with 3-2-1 records ! ,Insula. They arc developed by the Tuesday morning for their Winter and Harry McCarty’s Yard Hoppers i Conservation Department and hunthome in Florida. ★ Mr. and Mrs. ended without a win in six outings. lers kill about twice a* much game i per acre on these public hunting Joe Noonan are building a beautiful On the winning team were Cap-' grounds as they do on private land. ner of their farm. * Mr. and Mrs tain William*. Tom Hewitt. Alan Merle. Bradfield are spending two Dean. Jim Beadle. Rudy McPher­ Animal* raised apart from their week/ at their cabin in northern son. Richard Cassidy. Ted Wood­ Michigan. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence mansee. Dave Welfare. Mike Miller, species they belong to. In a Vienna Osborne have returned from a trip Dave Robinson. Rex Wieland and zoo. an orphaned white peacock was in Florida. He was very ill while kept in a house with giant tortoises. gone and It shortened their trip As The boys on the championship , Por [h(. rC8t of lta ufe. lhe bird re­ soon as he was able, they returned squads will receive plastic "Y" tro-। matned unresponsive to the charms home. * Mr. and Mrs. Prank Roush phles nhlM at nt the th«* Junior High Uloh dance rtinrr of the ___ . prettiest peahens, and saw called on Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee Saturday night. Bob King, director, only in the huge reptiles the object last Thursday and spent the day ha* announced. These are programs of it* fancy. with them. * Mrs. Rowe, local, and financed through the Community Mm. Hazel Briggs of Delton accom­ Chest. The Old Brass Spittoon, gridiron panied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush _ trophy up for grabs each year wi»en to the Senior Citizen* meeting last Mlehlnn ounc SUU jjpiuiuuit «»tx>more kumu ' MKhUu. sute Indiana Monaav. * me -------- «— _------ -and —_---------- - •plw. —-»• Monday. ★ The voung young Deooic people oi of a-..,,-of«____ -r r,(Mich). —___ i‘ hn« Milo attended die Youth for Christ Charlie Brown Pontiac h** wraimrl wound im up In in fha tiw Rnartan Spartan Irnnnv troply meeting in Kalamazoo Saturday I High was voted the Saginaw Vai- I c*se 10 ot thc flrst H times offered, evening. * Mrs Bert Stenger is in I ley's "Outstanding Football Player"| .. -------- - -------------------I of 1959. I BANNER WANT ADS PAY the . hospital for surgery. Huibgt SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE, Denver Kiersey rolled the best scores in the Saturday Mixed league, chalking 207-532. Al Ken­ nedy posted 525, Charles Puller 201­ 470, Bob Mallison 487, Dick Root 498, Joan Kaslnsky 170-440, John Kaslnsky 528 and Barb Kiersey 454. Standings: Teams 2 and 6. 22 points; Team 8, 21: Team 4. 20: Smith 485, Kay Lydy 190-482. Mar­ Team 7, 17; Team 3, 16; Team 5, ion Swift 190-450, June Benner 454. 15, and Team 1, 11 point*. Rosemary Raber 468, Margaret Kel­ E. W. BUSS ley 456 and Avis Gaskill 4VShannon Lydy hit the 600 hump WOMEN'S MON. BOWLERETT8 on the head Friday rolling, 225-186­ Shirley VanDenburg posted a fine 189 In anchoring the King Pins in 213-558 to lead this league Monday the E. W. Bliss league. However, his night. Doris Showman rolled 482. team dropped two games to Vise. Pat Terpernlng rolled 557, Bob Weda Montague 190-430. Jackie Annan 450, Doris Stanton 459. Phyl­ Clinton 218-581. Dale Cappon 215­ lis Olsen 438 and Irene Wilfong 453. 576, Joe Gielarwoski 211-533, John Sandings: Century Brick 29, Has­ Kaslnsky 202-524. Ron Nosh 200­ Max Brant 210-551, Nolan tings Radio 2214. Jeff's 22. Bullings 552, I and Cuyler Trucking 20. Miller's Johncock 210-530, Clay Boatman and Roy Hewitt 515. Duraclean and Taffec Drugs 19. 514 ■ Standings: Foundry 22. Lathe IB, Bush's Ollers. White Product* and Walldorff* 18. Sportswomen's Pa­ Assemblers 17. Can Testers 16*4. pooses 17. Court House Service 16, Office 16. Ten Pin* 1514. Pattern Sears 14. Vita Boy 13*4, Dean's 13 shop, Engineers and Repalretts 14. Tool room 13. MUI 12. Mixers and and Sportswomen's Squaws 9. Vise im. Side Floor and BllssetU 10*4, King' Pins and Koolett* 9 and MONDAY NIGHT HAWKS Standings: Satellites 20. Die Cas­ Can Busters 8. ter* 19, Pickups 18. Hot Shot* 16. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Night Owl* 15M>. Slow Poke* 15. Hasting* Mfg. 14 H. Double Drib­ Ron Cunningham was the big gun bler*. Plater* and Mule Skinners 14. in Recreation 3 Tuesday night, Merle Hendershot rolled 531, Carl rolling 232-208-182 tot a dandy 622 Bhlert 518, Charles Krammin 493 lending off for Car Seal, and Harry and Don Service 480. Bncke followed up with 192-172-246 for 610. Larry Novak rolled 539. Bob Robinson 205-551, Dave Irwin 50&. COMMERCIAL MAJORS English Service leads Uie Com­ Ken Smith 566, John Kaslnsky 203­ mercial Majors with 19*4 point*. 500. Ed Sheler 503. Jack Sheler 505. Sport* Bar ha* 18. Cities Service Bob Ingram 520 and Norval Thaler 17, Orchard 16*4, Trio 16. Roush Standings: Freeport Food Liner Tailors 15*4. Brog's 14. Hastings Aluminum Products, St. Martins, 30. Runclman’s 25. Dale's Bakers, Miller's and Piston Ring 11 each. Car Seal and Fanners Gas 24. Mahler Motors 23 S. Consumers Swift's 3. Shannon Lydy's 575 was the best series last week. Dan Allerdlng Fred’s Cars 14, Carpenter Hardware rolled 213 - 568, Lawrence Keeler 13. Drewry's 12*4 and Brown’s 211-651, Harry Long 214-550, Karol Floor Service 9. Owen 218-544, Jim Hicks 519, Paul Edwards 526, Daryl Willyard 541, TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Harry Cattran 204-550, John Ko­ Ralph Bowerman led the Tues­ linsky 534, Ralph Bowerman 526, day Mixed loop with 210-530. Larry Paul Rosborough 204-546. Pete Lu- Wiseman posted 508. Fralne Glo­ bieneickl 202-530 and Gib Paine. ver 185-456, Dale Ossenheimer 469, George Ulrich 193-465, Clyde Ben­ COMMERCIAL MAJORS der 469, Marcia Beard 169-430 and Ockerman's and Kaljers are tied Dorothy Glover 157-416. for the top spot in the Commercial Standings: Team 3. 30 points; Minors with 27 each, Johnnie's Auto Team 1, 25; Team 2. 17; Team 5. Parts and Cuyler's are tied for third 14; Team 4. 12. and Team 6. 10 with 25. McClure, Lewis Electric points. and Welcome Tavern have 23. Hos­ pital Council and Sheriff's Men 20. HAStlNGS MFG. LEAGUE Lawrence Gas and Midway Buffing Dowling Merchant* won four 19, Midway Polishing 18. V 8c J tyobil Service 15, Chenoweth Machine point* Tuesday night to move into shop and Roads 13. Hastings Alumi­ a tie for first place with Casite num Product* and Freeport VPW 7 which dropped three to the Chrome and Streets still have to b.-ekk into room gang in the Hastings Mfg, league. Casitf and Dowling have 28 the win column. John Kaslnsky rolled 201 - 590, point*, Lockshore 26. Office 22, Ralph Bowerman 221-585, Williams Court House Service and Chrome 230-571, John McLean 548. Shan­ room 20. Pattern shop 19. Spark non Lydy 540, P. Ulrich 530, Jim Plugs and Stutz Bros. 18, Machine room 161-u. Ring Masters 14 and Tolan 522 and Chub Howe Groover* 10*4. Russ Stanton rolled 561 and HASTINGS CLASSIC Gordie Norris was the only's eg ler Wayne Hawk 201-560 to pace the to roll over the 600 hump in the lads. Harry McCollum rolled 516, Hastings Classic league, firing a 610 Karl Owen 545. Bob Allen 513, Don Drake 550, Howard Smith 503, Ger­ on games of 194-212-213. Other good scores: Don Churchill ald Skedgell 515 and Stu Howes 508. 226-594, Glen Laubaugh 554. Joe Burkholder 526, Jerry Keegstra 524, Most deer hunting accidents ocBob Lambert 203-571, Harry Long Sinclairs and Foo<L>Center 22. Wel­ come Tavern 20, Big D 19. Kcegstra’s 18\4. Haan's Standard Service 18, Hastings Banner 16, Piston Ring 15. Ndrthalde 13. Pannalee's 12 and Mary's 8. Bertha Thaler led the lassie* With 199-649, Shirley VanDenburg posted 204-521, Edna Dunn 207-512. Mar- 216-580, Shannon Lydy 219-571, Les Hawthorne 214-577, Charlie Ftoria 209-571, Charles Alton 214-625, Bob Hollister 232-575, Ward Woodman­ see 237-661, Ed Sheler 208-547, Dar­ win Swift 215-533, Ken Robbe and bright daylight and when hunting conditions are good — in other words, when mast hunters are in the woods. Poor visibility accounts for only a small percentage of all shootings. happy hunting begins HERE! and For Your Convenience, We'll be OPEN EVENINGS until the Season Starts, Nov. 15th Complete Outfitters for Barry County Hunters Again This Season We Have Everything You’ll Need—GUNS & AMMUNITION, CLOTHING AND BOOTS. GEAk of ALL TYPES INCLUDING CAMP EQUIPMENT Don’t forget your LICENSE! Special Close-Out Prices on our Entire Stock of Deer Hunters CLOTHING for Men & Women 100% Wool and Insulated Suits JACKETS & PANTS See them at SPORT CENTER 152 E. State Hastings Phone Wl 5-2152 �page hastingi banner CLUiHIHG WINTERIZED USED CARS It', th* DIFFERENCE In Quality and Price WINTER SAVINGS LKGALS PHONK Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Headquartan for MINIMUM RATB - 50c for Tvraaty Word.. CHAIN SAWS That Counts WINICK'S 19U OLDS CONVERTIBLE 1841 DODGE POLARA Dynamic M; Power steering and 4 Dr. Hardtop; Pull power. All brakes, radio, w/walls, low mlle- transmission, power steering, ra­ 1959 FORD STATION WAGON dio, w/walls. Bee to appreciate.11445 MM CHEV. STA. WGN. 1967 FORD 8TA. WGN. 4 Dr. Brookwood; 8 cyL, auto­ 4 Dr.; 6 cyU standard trans­ matic transmission, radio, whitemission. --------- - --------- - --------- $875 1867 BORCtRY HARDTOP -$393 IM aXBCUBT SEDAN Power steering and brakes, stan- 1967 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 Dr, Sedan; Automatic. Radio. ..................................... 8748 ISM PLYMOUTH SEDAN Eton, green and while 1058 DE SOTO FIREDOME 4 Dr. Hardtop; Beautiful tutone tutone, blue Automatic trans^ power UM OLDS HARDTOP 88 Series; 2 dr, full power, top mechanical condition, all white finish. IMS PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 3 Dr.; Hydramatic, radio, gray and white tutone, one owner. UU MERCURY SEDAN 4 Dr.; Automatic transmission, n^k^^mlng black finish, spot- HASTINGS MOTOR SALES INSULATED BOOTS $7.95 - $9.88 SLEEPING BAGS $9.87 up MEN'S RED INSULATED HUNTING COATS PANTS TO MATCH —8738 Wo Give G 6- G Rod Stamps GOOD AS NEW SAFE BUY USED CARS FRIDAY. NOV. 18 HARVEST FESTIVAL —Gift items for everyone. Baked goods. Lunch counter. Country kitchen. 10 am. to 9 pm. Flrat Methodist Church, Hastings. 330.00 $380.00 FICKKT CRIBBING (5a R«U> Bedspreads, Curtains, Dishes. Pic­ ture Frames. Lamp Shades, Fold­ ing Table Pad, Radios, Suitcases, Throw Rugs, Hand Vacuum, and MANY MORE USEFUL ITEMS. BEAUTY I 1888 DODGE SEDAN 4 Dr.; Power steering. low mileage. For only$1295 19M PONTIAC 8TARCHIEP 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic drive, ra­ dio. one owner. Extra nice. FOR ONLY $1495 1858 RAMBLER 2 DR. SEDAN Radio and heater; A one owner 1957 PONTIAC 2 DR. SEDAN Automatic Dr.; Radio. One owner car..................................................... $795 19S6 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN 2 Dr.; Radio. AU new w/wall*. BtAnd. trans. .. -FOR ONLY 8886 Mahler Motor Sales —David Bradley Direct Drive FRANCISCO Auxiliary. It h OHered nkl the vsaibsr_AJ>. IBM. el Un MUD and SNOW TIRES M-37 So. pole Farm Machinery BANNER STATIONS 4. Shall Com 5. And Sava Money Mor* Com Storage Space I. Now Available HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY JOHN DEERE BPREADER Model N P.T.O. Phono Wl 5-2223 M-37 Swrtk ii/i Hooting - Plumbing Nmr • JOHN DEERE M 4 HTM. PLOW RmwM • KapWr Kaocholo & Jorgensen Wl 5-5552 JOHN DEERE H 3 BW PLOW OLIVER 3 BTM. PLOW 16- Trip Btm. a Ill E. STATE 1/11/M slant needle sewing machine, with automatic equipment, to em- POSITION WITH A FUTURE—Bell nationally advertised Watkins Products in tills area. Write Bur­ rell W. Sayer, Mesick, Mich. 11/9 822590. our balance only 88398, FOR RENT —Large three bedroom home in Third ward, two full baths, disposal, dish washer, gas home trial call Wl 5-6396. Electro Hygiene Co. 11/9 double garage. Available Immedi­ FOR SALE—Used furniture, refrigately. Phono WX 8-8081. tf WANTED—Man with livestock feed sales experiei’ce. District manager EXTRA NICE modem two-bedroom Job open in your county. Feed E. State, Hastings, Phone Wl 8­ company beginning 60th year in 5184. tf lights furnished. Close to down­ busineas. Home every night, no town. Good for working couple or investment other than car, social retired people. Call at 120 8. security, retirement benefits, sixBroadway. tf week training with draw. Write Harold Gibbs, Bax 811, ChamFOR SALE—Fresh Country Butter. palgn, Bl._______________ 11/16 66c per pound. Prank H. Roush. menu, furnished—TV, gaa heated, MA 2-2847. U hot water, tile bath and shower, RELIABLE PERSON — With de­ pendable car for early Bunday FOR SALE —Retere 8. Model 60 delivery work in Hastings area. movie camera. Revere 86 projeeculatlon DepL, The Grand Rapids Press. 11/9 Km SAL. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS — Handle complete sates and service of a nationally-known product In FOR SALE—Vagabond trailer, 39 your area. Complete training in foot, aluminum. May be seen at our home office. Contact Marshall . Enterprisa, 83 W. 38th BL, Grand Rapids or call CHerry 8-4284. 11/9 TWO LADIES TO WORK HALF DAY8 in office. Must be able to type accurately and use tele­ phone. No Saturday work. This is not only for the Christmas sea­ son but year-round work. Address reply in own handwriting to Box ron .AU-roUndd cun.r« VUk Bodford Reocuo $quad carrying case and flash attach­ 808 c/o Hastings Banner. 11/16 ment. Phone Nashville OL 8-8104. FULL TIME-PART TIME —Spec11/8 CHICKIN Mt OINNtt ti Downtown area,utiiittae paid. In­ ti FOR HALE—H-acre lofe H mile out pf HasUogs on South Broad­ way, I9M • lot Restated Close to Hastings High echool. Good for tri-levoi, apllt-level or single buildStream of water through prop­ erty. Phone Wl 5-3639 or Wl 637CT. tf 8115 first week guaranteed while IP YOU WANT YOUIIPIlWDEVELOPKD IN A “MURRY" top training. 82DO hour guaranteed ppg mlq repair and silo part time. No students. Married, REBUILD ING —Contact Dwight high school education. Car and phone essential. Call Kalamazoo A4.lt. >1X5 CMMran 75c collect. Phone 837-1717. FULLER BRUSH CO. tf U ItOKXD VILLAGE NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING SALESMAN—With farm sates ex­ MM HALL —With gun or bow and arrow oa perience to represent prominent my land on cast state street— pole building construction oom11/9 side that I couldn’t get oat. dte borne. Phone Heatings Richland. Vk-htgen 11/16 10. 11/8 11/9 AMBITIOUS MAN —Pull or spare lime. Supply Rawtelgh'a famous WILL LEASE OR ASSUME MORT­ GAGE on modem 9 or I bedroom products in Hastings. Can tarn EnVk ooSonnut1 iu n. Michi8128 per week. Write Rawteigh's, miles of tlie monument. Write ■an, er can Wl Miw. u Box 807 c/o Hastings Banner. 11/8 Ill. 11.8 W/^WTEli — A taotd vf “PclnNOTICE — Anyone who hag used sctunecker s"—that’s agpone who furniture and appliances wishing A Him* 8 I d Gee* Also, let as STEAM CLEAN and likes good food in quantities—to BPRAY PAINT pear trataer to keep mir baking crew really busy contact Warren Trucking Service WANTED — Good used furniture at the “Rotary Pancake Derby'* and Auction Mouse. Clyde War­ and appliances. Warran's Trucknu, KITUU1 thia eventif from »Mp to 7.00 tog. l^B E. State. Phone Wl 5* * ‘ Gym. SUNDAY. NOV. 12 12,00 Sarvico 75c 11/9 1.55 ea. « 1948 M-M Z TRACTOR Runs good. adults, Film evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ dential. Gall WO 4-2448 or Write CAN J— JOHN DEERE MODEL L MANURE SPREADER. A-l Shape. for FOR SALE — IBM Ford Fairlane Fordomatlc, 56,000 actual mileage. Excellent condition. No reason­ able offer refused. Phone Wl 6­ 11/9 Reg. Price Bale Price 1190 ea. Fanners FARM BUREAU'S PORTABLE GRINDERS Rotarian-4100 for children. THE PATMAN—Private Detective, Phone Dienthe MU 8-3381 . 11/16 Nm« «• r.M. TRACTOR REPAIR GOODYEAR BROS. NEED BOTTLED GAS? Wl 5-384 11.0 1UU CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS 11/16 VILLAGE VIEW HATCHERY 1. Deliver CancentratM 2, Mix Ingredients 3. Blend Molasses 3 WHEEL LIGHT TRAILER GET HELP WITH A EMU* BY CALLING WF 8-8481 leg a Banner Classified ad-writer. To buy, sell, Um 1W -II Wr * this pun. Pullete-Ghostly Pearl Three Way Cross, the increasing demand Bird. NOTICES JOHN DEERE A TRACTOR With 236 mtd picker. Electrolux. I ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUB-P.O. VACUUM CLEANER — 1---------------11 cleaning 171, Hastings. Phone Wl 8-2896. A-l condition, with all " * — Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf attachments. Balance due only 423.10 written guarantee Terms available. Call Wl 5-5396 for free home trial. Electro Hygiene Co. 11/8 A CHALLENGE — Our “Rotary Pancake Derby" baking crew, be- right to bld. Bald motor vehicle is stored at the Hastings Motor SURPLUS 12/14 305 5. Church CITIES SERVICE 10 ana. one IBM Plymouth 4 door catlon. Buildings Phone 62-99700 MINN. MOLINE 8 PT. DISK HASTINGS PUBLIC SALE — Notice la hereby Richland, Midi. 25 JOHN DURE MTD. PICKER Your Local Wl 6-3150 M-rr south Wl 5-2223 Smiley Pole Buildings CASE 1-ROW PICKER Good shape! Get Them Now at Classified Paragraphs | PHONE Wl 8-3834 FIRM SUPPLIES Used Tractors TRACTORS: Philip H. MlubeU, Ja4ga M Pre^ FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 483.00 WITH SQUARE POLES AND 2 OZ. GALVANIZED STEEL SIDING. IMPLEMENTS SJ-v-iJS.’" 11/16 KMliags, Mlskigsa Plan Type Chopper Chain flaws Cement Mixer Tractor scraper WINICK 11/9 NEW IDEA CORN PICKER B. F. Goodrich • • • • mildew proof. Dick Alton Before You Buy Zephyr Gasoline M-M SOUTH OF HASTINGS Wl 5-8141. WALK UP AND BAVEI FARM NOTICES I1M1N FARM BUREAU SERVICES Boy’s Black Buckle Arctics, like new, size 42. (Small child 12). 11/9 1938 JOHN DEERE A TRACTOR Good shape. the WIDE Twod Call Wl 5-34J1 -Mono 40-20 ■ will Men’s White Shoe Roller Skates 1956 CHEVROLET CLASSIFIEDS HUDAT, NOV. 17 RUMMAGE SALE-0 IM to 9 pm. at tho American Legion Hall. M X 1A -411M Boys* Pant Stretchers 1954 JOHN DEERE 60 TRACTOR With new motor. 1310 N. Michigan Ava. TRAILMAKERS 4 Or. V-8; Aisomal.c tranwruMion. power ttaerng. Excettait condition! SOW day W Oatobat A.D. 1M1. mentary School Library. Spon­ sored by the PTA. NEW WATERPROOF TARP WELDED WIRE 2x4x36 100 Ft. Ron$ 15.00 tion.------ 7............... ..FOR M58 See the 1957 RAMBLER . Bui. o< Mlehtaa. Tlw PbUU> U. MlubaJI. 9.20 NEW IDEA WAGON 1957 BUICK CENTURY ealMS oorvice or a 4 Awh" D* »KdX L Oteealt Ja4gs. Learaeoe X. BareoM USED CHAIN SAWS -McCulloch MAO 38 FOR RINT • Stalk Shredders 3 Rolfe or nroro ._M. $ SALES 6* SERVICE 1957 OLDS M88” LEGAL! ALSO IN STOCK —Chain Saw THURSDAY, NOV. 14 BOOK PAIR—At the Hickory Cor­ ners Kellogg Elementary School, in All-Purpoee Room. Thursday. BiM pm. interior LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET 1959 VAUXHALL Station Wagon . . . On owner! THURSDAY, NOV, 8 ROTARY PANCAKE SUPPER 750 Bu. 1955 DODGE SEDAN 4 Dr.; Radio, standard trans. $245 1959 LE SABRE BUICK I Calendar of Special Events | X-PAN DO CRIBS 19M FORD « TON PICKUP 8 CyL Eng.; Good condition. $654 1959 CHEVROLET CONV. CHAIN SAW REPAIRS—Lot IM 750 Be.$262.00 1100 Bu. STORE 1957 DODGE 2 TON TRACTOR Nearly new. D 600 engine. For THE MOST FOR TH! LEAST” only . ..............................................J7M 11/9 V-8; Tufboglxfo ff*nwn«km. w/wsllv. C«» » lika new! V»ry low miloagr! — LARGE STOCK of chain, Guide Bara, Sprockets for most BAR MESH CRIBS “BUY WHERE YOU GET .. 1961 CHEVROLET CONV. ■ nU, VI. Contact Office ta HASTINGS Ivory CARD OF THANKS Com Storage Needs Wl 5-2454 ee Wl 5-3903 HOU3IHOLD IAKGAIN DAYI NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 MUMfa> or io a ana FARM SUPFLY 1999 LINCOLN 4 DR. LANDAU CHEVROLET .iffasat/tf. SL-Lwrig Far Only $193.50 FRIDAY, NOV. 18 BAKE SALE—Hastings City Bank. Sponsored by the Carlton Center Extension Group. DODGE-DART DEALE* 1844 FORD FALCON 2 Dr. Sedan; Custom LARKE BUICK Association WINTER 11/8 REAHM MOTOR SALES Fedora! Land Bank WRIGHT CHAIN SAW $7.87 -$9.95 $12.95 ■ GREEN STAMPS-* p. LnfeJnZSa. Wright e Titan $19.50 up 206 N. Michigan 1844 DODGE DART IMS FORD CUSTOM 3W 6 cyL Sedan. ..81645 2 Dr.; 6 cyl, standard transmis­ sion. radio, w/walls, sharp car. 1959 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 8 Sedan; Excellent condition! One UM CHEVROLET HARDTOP owner................................... -81295 Impala 2 Dr.; 8 cyl-, automatic LAND BANK Michigan bottled gar YOU'LL SURELY LUCE . . . The CARL & BETTY'S AttLIANCt I to throw out. get your ad in. Franoiaoe Farm Supply YOUR J. 1 CASE DEALER 11/E 8100 adults, 75c l. foe 1172 �In Memoriam Hubbard Hills LIGALS LN MEMORIAM Mr. und Mn. Marshall Tripp arid is SY 5-3183. * Mr*. Wllaid Bend. During the business Tuesday and nn-s Bakery in Middleville. * A meeting a motion was made to contot of travel on our .roads and up through the hills over the weekend. tarded Children's Home. Plans were daughters were also made tor a Christmas party building next month. Mrs. Howell Newton D. Coraon Brothers and Sisters IN MEMORIAM SuLliwllon ol a mht her in loving memory of Edith Haw- week! eaai*cutl«*ly *mv|*<.. h*»el»f. Ta Th* Haettap Banair. and l baI a cost <4 thia aotU. 1 Nov. 1. She did not know when leaving Oh. how patient in her suffering, When no hand could give her God. the Helper of the helpless. The thought that comforts more I* this, that nothing comes to us. But what our Lord knows best. Badly missed by Victor Hawkins, Children. I ait. <X Prate**. nolle* li Ifartby Gleen, lion ot Grsca Eliiibilh OBD&B FOB PUBLIC ATOM LEGALS sxpn roa puamoATox Jerry Funk of Dorr, Bunday. * Mr. The Blue Bird Group called the and Mrs. Archie Burd were guests "Sweet Petunias" bad a very ex­ citing afternoon last Wednesday. The seven little girls and their bert Green, Mrs. Esther Burd and leader. Mra. Donald Preston, with Mra. Alberta Tripp called on Mr. Mra. Glenn Brovont visited the and Mrs Barrie Fredericks and radio staUon In Hastings where new baby at Delton, Tuesday, and they were thrilled by being inter­ Called on Mrs. Kenneth Kahler and viewed individually. They also sang Mrs. Myron Campbell while they one of their Blue Bird songs over were in Delton. the air. After leaving the radio Mn. Dorothy Rounds collected staUon they toured the Fire Station MW., for the United Fund in UHs com­ n/ei munity last week. * Mr. and Mn. Fire office. Their next meeting will Clarence Mayo and Mra. Nell Mayo Cullen. The Blue Birds are to march son Blanton of Bedford, Mr. andI in the Veteran's Day parade on Mrs Roderick Tlets and Donald of Saturday. R3 Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Archie'! Mrs. Howard Thaler and Gary. Burd spent Sunday afternoon with' Mra. Norval Thaler and Linda. Mra. Mrs. Linda, Mr. and Mra. Albert Green. * Mr. Elwood Yoder, Carol Moore, Mra. qariuns allowucn I nolle* thereof he ly pr**imu to rhe Hnitinci PkUlp H. MlUkUl. FrobMs Jadf*. L*ar**e« B. B*n*ll AI lormv far ASadDhtr* N.tlos*! B.nk BultelM SMtlsn. MioMgas IteodenhoU Bld*. oaoia rox puauoAToa. 0KDEH roa PUBLICATION. »f 'thll Adalbert Cortriahl Mra. Ivan VanderJack and Alien of Grand Rapids were Sunday luncheon guest* of Mr. and Mra. Clair Clum. * Mra. Julia Abel and children of Grand Rapids were weekend guest* of the Clair Clum*. * The regular meeting of the VFW Ladies Auxiliary' was held Monday evening. * Freeport will observe "Veterans Day" with a parade at 3:30 Saturday afternoon. There will be a program at the Veteran** memorial site on the lol on main, street. * Tuesday evening visitor* Hotel on Thursday the funeral Tuesday of Mr*. Mattle Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and eon left for California Sunday Mrs. Norval Thaler and daughters month*. Friday evening Thompson and his children wtw and Mrs. Gordon Yoder and family. in this vicinity held an early Christ­ mas celebration at the Paul Ttxxnp- William Blough and daughter. Mrs. Epunet Bhellingwn, Mrs. Edna Newton and Mrs. Mina Wie­ land attended the Fourth District WCTU Convention at the Presby­ terian Church In Hastings last Thursday. AMrs. Wieland spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Paul Crumback and son at Harris Creek. Thursday. A Mra. Wieland spent the Crumbacks were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Earl Posthumus and family and in the afternoon they forma. her sister. Mra Russell Price. * Mra. Ethyl Balisglver from Batllo Creek spent from Wednesday until Saturday afternoon with the Rus­ sell Price and Vernon “ famlllr* * Mr. and Mra _ _ den and family were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and “ Price and family of You’ll Receivo-S&H Green Stamps From the Following Birry Cleaners ClMidng . . . Pressing Walldwff FanUhira Mmmm Wl 5-Bl 05 Wl 5 4265 Hagfinft Lumber and Coal GUARANTHD TRUSS FITTIM6 Marble's Standard Service PAINT LUMMR wi J-ai5i EXPERIENCED Redeem Your Stomps FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER at tho HOFFMAN'S Grant and returned home by way Hostings of Greenville where they slopped II*atl*c>, MkAlfin Green Stamp Store Phone Wl 5-2476 OBDSa FOB PUMUCATIOII. totery the this pro. any 75c 11/8 t , I n I, Charles Overholt. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Woody Wyngarden of Hastings were Saturday evening guesU of pltal Guild 34 went on a trip re­ cently. They traveled north to take advantage of the beautiful Fall -PG. obdbb roa fvblwatiob. Freeport By Mrs. Donald Cullen Morris Overholt of Flint was a Saturday overnight guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs Charles Overholt. * Mr. and Mra. Peter Kozak and son of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stuart and K daughters were Tuesday evening visitor* of Mr. and Mra. Carl Wesplntcr and son. Mike, of Middle lake. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stuart and daugh­ ters were Friday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert Brooks in Has­ tings. * The Freeport WCTU met HmUsm. Michlj.n irjl evening Shaffler heard The Rebels Quartet and family from Whitehall were guests of Mr. and Mra. Marshall humus of Lowe. A Mr*. Henry Mysr* Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Tripp, Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Morals Green of Saranac, daughter evening- * Mn. Sylvan Tagg and spent Thursday with Louisa Myer* Donna Joined Mr. and Mrs. Ken ­ of Caro. Coat* Grove. Bonnie, and husband have moved to Middleville where he is employed. neth Kuhn of Parma for Sunday eaDKX FOB VUBLIOATIOW. Hutinri. MMMas or Adm nl*tr*U>r Sunday Rapid* Sunday the Ito' aJao vial Mr. and Mn. Ronald Burd and lifts. The next meeting will be with She would no more return. That aha and death so soon would Great Grandchildren with * birthday party. Those tending rat Mr snt Mn. 1 will attend the ice fol lias at the Civic auditorium. ★ The Freeport PkiU* H. M1UUB, Bob, who made tho supreme sacriflco on Guadalcanal. Nov. 13, IMS, PrMMl. Itaaarabl* Philip IL Milch all, Hulls**, Mkbissa active, Uutlari. Miehliin Ooufl/!!/• K*rl Hklrria. D«c«u*d Hnillnri. ■URttM droom o full upon Dori* I. Cappen of ATE Utreri. Haatlari. Muhinn. Egasl school, imedltf droom Honor.bl. Philip H. Mikheil. down- roa hbabimq claimb. heated, ihower, d. Mi ip •>. Miwrai. Bolilvan A Huallton s F*4*ral IluHdlux Uv.ly prrrion* lo Fbe Haitian Ban Some cars have new names this name will have a new car! an wi 77ie name is Jamiliar-the Ford Fairlane 500. The car itself is totally new-so new you’ll see nothing else like it this year. It is one of Fbrd's milestone designs_a nd will Defendant) 4 mils Broad- ■ bulld1 Uta be as influential in its way as the first mass-produced car Ca Ford Model T), the first popular station wagon (a Ford Wagon), the first Jour-jmssenger luxury uu wi 5-isai cur (a Ford Thunderbird), lhe world’s most successful compact (aFbrd Falcon). Bank Bld*. iiiiiiinum Business । SILO Dwight kind to lasting* 11/8 MIMORIAL MONUMENTS O? DISTINCTION "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE Us. ft-. Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-1012 E. R. LAWRENCE OHiss Wl 5-5IE2 All Formi of Ineuranc* and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS "Feln- “Yaw OH*..'. Ma. tt Gym. door or IDO fox 111 •AT about everybody: you have timer been able to buy anything *•» right lictore. Big in room, ride and performance. it is still priced under movt compacts. Il nunra a nickel as though it nevet, ex­ pected to sec another. It moves like a rabbit on roller skates. New umtized body a foot shorter outside . .. full-slz£ inside Mlchltf lUes—to Uy busy Right between Galaxie and Falton in si/c and in price, the 1962 Ford Fairlane 54M> Directory State Farm Insurance auto — mi STIWflL IBILDINC SERVICE GRNIRAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING tUPPLIU WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 I. MICHIGAN Hmm Wl 1-4114 Utt SHIR WtTOO AGENCY St’W' U. ; Miss Judy Ransom. M8U Senior, visited her partsite, the Verland Ransoms, last weekend. Miss Doris DePew of Burr Oak and a college friend, was a guesL sSEE™: BONDS Swanson Insurance i-nn INSURANCE Roxann Larabee of Cedar Crack spent Saturday nigiit with her DOMDT W* SHIRW000, Mp. BANNER WANT ABH PAT Larabee. Ford engineers have changed Use propor­ tions of lhe automobile: a completely r,cw unitired body gives you mote room iriride with less bulk outside. A foot shorter than previous Fairlancs. the new Fairlane 500 is pleasantly parkable, de­ lightfully driveable, easily garagesblc. At nifty 197 indies a* much pauengcr room u you had in some of die biggest Fords ever built. Twice-a-yur maintenance Service is reduced to a minimum-30.000 miles on many items, twice a year on the test. You go 30.00U miles between major lubrications. 6.000 miles between oil changes and minor lubrications. You don't have to ioskIi the engine coolantantiftccre lor two years-or 30,000 miles— at a time. Brakes adjust themselves. All-new economy Eight The hand that honed the Thunderbird— and sued the Falcon to all-time Economy Run honors - turned to a new problem here, the world's fine economy V4I. Made possible lay new Ford foundry methods, the new Challenger V-8 is as strosig as iron-and a lol lighter than iron'* ever been before. A* lively as you'd like . . . thriftier than you'd expect a V-8 to be ... it'v a natural powerniant for America's firvi cat your-take-ana-have-it car. For ihovc who want even greater thrift, -thcic's a new Fairlane Six. lu. cumomy would be gratifying in a Mnallcr car a car thia sice it's a downright delight. Fairlane 500'* arc riding the natEon'i highways gind main streets right now. Watch (or them. Sec what thousands have already seen*—and raved about, lake a turn at the whccl-and perhaps do a little raving yourself. We think you'll agree: this all-new Fnrd is just right lor just about every­ body. No matter how many new can youSc looked at, you haven't seen any­ thing like dii* one. Il will be al ynur Ford Dealer's next week. If you mils II^^OUtUvUtIoOTI FORD. Fisher -Hengesbach, Inc 328 N. MichifM Hestmr Pises* Wl 5-2421 �’ * The Klnaley Extension Group 1M1 turned he questionnaires but hadI held their Christmas Workshop nt not attended the conferences. About. Kinsley Hall last Thursday evening. 18% of the parents did come to> Thirteen members and seven guests the conference*, and many parent,: were present The guests were Mrs. visited the teachers at the P.TS.O. Harold Marshal). Mrs. Bernard open house held the previous eve­ Bhultz, Mrs. Mabel David, Mrs. ning. Most parents, however, Nettle Hoffman, Mrs. Clyde Bur­ showed an emphatic interest in the dick. Mrs. Mshlan Sage and Mrs. conferences, and indicated that Mix Bowers. Roll call was answered . they tney wanted wanteu them mem to io be ue held neia more murr by giving a Christmas recipe and • frequently. An additional note was the ladles exchanged ideas for added by Supt. Johnson that-oil making gifts and decorations. Mrs. With the returns reported from pannu are welcome lo confer with Durwood Beaugrand demonstrated about 60% of the campaign. the|U]y of the teachers at any time cake decorating. Refreshments were served al the close of the meeting 1981 Southwest Barry Community during the year. Chest has reached 40% of 1U goal. Mrs. Ella Wertman entertained by the hostesses, Mrs. Leo Durbin Of 85.323.60 Mrs. Edwin Wertman and children und Mrs. Glen Meglnley. , Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hall and'daughof Charlevoix Oct. 28 and 29. Last weekend her granddaughter. Miss ter. Nancy, were to leave today for At present there are only scat­ Ellen Campbell, of Grand Rapids San Francisdo. Calif. On the way. tered returns from some areas and visited Saturday with her and her they plan to stop in Las Vegas, no reports from others. Workers son. Myron Wertman, of Flint visi­ Nev., to enable Mr. Hail to attend are urged to complete their solicit­ ted for Ute weekend. Her daughter a convention of North American ing and report their contributions and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Line* agents. ★ The Fair Lakes as soon as possible. Oerould. of Ypsilanti called on her Farm Bureau meets at the home of Mr and Mrs. Linden Collison Sat­ Sunday afternoon. There will be a meeting of the urday, Nov. 9. at 8 pm. The dlsDec. 9. at- 8 pm. The disBaptist Ladles Missionary Society urday, Nov11. at 8 pjn. The dis­ today at 1 pm. * A men's quartet urday. from the Hastings First Baptist cussion topic will be: "Why Farm By Alan and Sharon Beebe Church Organizations Differ on Policies." will sing al the Delton Back again to rescue poor Alan Inter-Lakes Baptist ‘Church. Sun­ Robert Spleldenner will attend an day at 7:30. * This evening from from brushing and braiding the all-day conference today at Haven 7-9, there will be a Church School pony tails. He and the children turd HUI. near Pontiac. The topic of the Workers meeting at the Delton the house all spic and span when I conference will be Preparation for Methodist Church. Results of the arrived there about midnight last the Elementary Principalship." ♦ every member visitation will be re­ Sunday. The children were all 'The Parent - Teacher Conferences ported at the Methodist Church asleep and I could hardly wait un­ til mornlmr tn see them alt held on Oct. 20th produced varied this Sunday. reactions according to the ques­ On Saturday. Oct. 28. I had left Rev. and Mrs. David Honeywell tionnaires returned to the school. are the parents of a girl, Laurie to escort my 83-year-old grand­ The conferences had been set up Ellen, bom Nov. 1. at Bronson mother. Mrs. Mabel Perry, to the without scheduled times for par­ hospital. Laurie weighed 7 lbs.. 7% home of my parents. Mr. and Mrs. ents lo meet with the teachers. ozs. at birth. oirui. Mrs. Honeywell tsoneyweu and ana Harry tiurry Peters. feiers. In in Naples, ivapics. Fla. rm. She one Parents with last names starting the baby are home and both doing will stay there for the Winter, but with A-L going in the morning, and «•»!! mv first vacation without well. + * Rrhnnl School will be diimiwed dismissed at this was my 2:20 pm. Tuesday. Nov. 14, because my family since Alan and I were tionnaires were returned to the of the monthly teacher's meeting. * married, almost 13 years ago. The school, about 44%. 127 question­ Mr and Mn. Malcolm Campbell of weather was delightful, and the naire-. indicated that those parents Dearborn and Mrs. Byron Smith of memories I have of the lovely state preferred unscheduled conferences. Detroit, were weekend guests of of Florida will last forever. 138 preferred scheduled conferences Mn. Lola Conrad of Crooked lake. Two days and nights in Sunny HmreUy, November 9, Southwest Barry Community Chest Reports Progress I Delton Area News tiles, part of Miami, ware the frost­ ing on the cake. If you have been there you mtut realize how difficult It is lo comprehend, much teas des­ cribe. the overwhelming, amount and variety of hotels, motejs and apartment houses. Glamorour, ho­ tels along the beach compete dra­ matically for the tourist trade. During the tourist season, especial­ ly in January and February, it Is actually difficult to get accommo­ dations anywhere in Miami. For a variety of menu, we visited "Wolfle's" for big hut corned beef sandwiches. "The New England Raw Pish Bar” for delicious lobster flown in live from Maine and cooked to your order (not to men­ tion New England chowder and Key-lime pie), and the "South Pacific" for scrumptious oriental delicacies. The rest of the meals we had at the Pan American Hotel where we stayed. Saving That Dear for Dinner © aid Proefrock presented a recital for family and friends at Mrs. Proe­ frock's home on R4 Hastings Bun­ day evening, Nov. Sth. Those participating Included: Christine Babcock. Diana Crutten* den. Julie and Peggy Hammond. Debby Peters. Suzanne Proefrock. Carol and Roxanne Quick and Unda Raes. ■ Peggy Hammond. Linda Rees, and Julie Hammond received rec­ ognition for outstanding work dur­ ing the summer's memorization contest. Cookies and elder were enjoyed following the evening's program. SL Ambrose, Delton Sunday Mass. 10:30 am. Church Miller, Pagtor 10 am. 11 am. Evening worship. 8 pjn. Delton Seventh Day Adventist Church. Bunnell Corners Elder Sculley, Pastor Churth School. 9:45 am. Sabbath School. 11 am. Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm. Good cleaning and rapid cooling are two "■Bests" in preparing a freshly-killed dear for the teodsreat, usdest results. Lett auDPoae you've just bagged your first whitetail. What now? Assusdag your deer is dead, first put your rifle back on "SAFE’ . rtext, IISXJTI 111® UIU.IU., ... ---- —J Tem the deer belly dawn and let h dmig- A.ft'£T*fd’1 • ■_____ .1- -I— —111 an It 111. I, IM UMB in warm waawai. > degrees), head for a locker the trip home, carry the care (4). Many a venlaoo diaper te front fender of a car. THREE ROOM HOUSE AND ONE ACRE OF LAND NORTH OF HASTINGS, will sell on land contract Tor ..$1,900.00 Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County: SMALL HOME AT URBANDALE, full bath, oil heat. and will trade for trailer or small house in Hastings. A GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 1st WARD, ha* three tral heating plant, gas fired, for$11,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN and bath; living room, two bedroom*, kitchen with din­ ing space, bath, full base­ ment. gas heat, breezeway is fully insulated. this-.** a real cozy home for $7,500.00 AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home in Freeport, Wa Can Furnish the Home or Property You Are Looking for. one -bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath basement with coal furnace, has attached garage. Would sell on contract —--$4,000.00 Check These and Other Choice Listings in Our Convenient Office— A RIAL HICt HOUR IH THI 4.S WARD. nk» t-dmorn, with closets uostsirs jnd down, one bedroom which hxs a nice closet, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat. ...$11,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for most any business for......_______________ $10,000.00 AN B0-ACRE FARM CLOU TO HASTINGS. lays good end has A RIAL NICE HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has one large bedroom nvnediate pos...$12,100.00 A RIAL NICE LARGE HOME IN THE 1st WARD in swell location RIAL NICE RANCH TYPE NEARLY NEW HOME ON N. BROADWAY. kitchen with built in stove and oven, full bath, two nice bedrooms, with closets, tiled floors except living room and bedrooms which have $11,550.00 A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace. double garage. This Is on a two sere desirable lot. suitable site for store or recrestion or cabins---------------------------------------------------- $6,500.00 AND DOWN AT WALL LAKE AT BEECHWOOD PLAT it a real buy cottage and bait shop and oil station, two pumps, and eight boats, $30,000.00 WE HAVE TWO NEW BUILDING SITES, a good one in the First Ward .................................. ..$900.00 And a large lot 150 feet on Heath rood and 640 feet deep, right next to real swell homes, a beautiful building site on recorded plat, a good place to build a real good homo for$1,700.00 A SWIFT FLACE JUST OUT OF TOWN ON M-48 b M-37 WEST WE HAVE A THREE BIDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good location to trade foe comparable place in Hatting*. ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN THI 2od WARD, has three bedrooms up and bath up. (full bath) and down, a living room, don. dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement with a real nice recreation room, gas Mat. 1stall garage, carpets...........$13,200.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THI WARD, all furnished ready to move Into, living-room, dining room, kitchen, heated with gas space heatart, full basement, garage, all foe$6,500.00 A LOT AND ONE-HALF right in a wonderful spot to build a nice home, new hornet all around It. for ..........$4,000.00 A RIAL GOOD THRU BIDROOM HOME IN THI 4* WARD, two bedroomt. bath and shower upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, stool end lavatory. Weatheradd. basement with gas heat---------------------------------------- $12,500.00 THE McOMBU FLATS BUILDING ON W. COURT ST., real close in a real good prying Income property, has four apartments, all rented, heated with gas. excellent location for ._$13,000.00 JUIT OUTSIDE Of HASTINGS, s Miac/e place with nice home 15 yean old. large living room with dining area, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, nice room in front, full basement (walk in), coel furnace attached garage with bceezewey, small bam, for $1,500 down, .k $8,000.00 A RIAL NICI THREE BIDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, right ft j".**? y1 ***•• nke with a lighted closet, and a full bath up and down. , living room, music plant, wash room, and drying room, garage with addition hr storage, all for $11.600.00 iment, living ..sSAmI A RFAL COOD HOME IN FREEPORT, ha* three bedroom* upstair*, and down, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, new bath and kitchen and utility room, coal heat, for----- ------------------ $5,250.00 A REAL COOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THI 2nd WARD. ufHtairs living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by *(»« h«aters, has a basement, double garage, full lot. for----------------$6,300.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, with living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen with dining space, full bath, heated with gas furnace, attached garage, will tell on contract (or $9,000.00 or cash_______________________ -$8,500.00 A REAL NICI $MALL PLACE AT PODUNK LAKE. One *tory cottag^ living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath (shower), refrigerator, water heater, enclosed porch heated with space heater, sandy Mach, on Hastings school bus route, for----------------------------------------- $6,500.00 $6,500.00 $22,000.00 A RIAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up. stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, boat goes with it for_______________ ________ _ ______ $7,350.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for ...—......$1,000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A RIAL COOD THRU-BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, two bedrooms with closets upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, full lot for $8,500.00 TWO EXCELLENT LOTS IN 4tk WARD, right among real nice homes. A COOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, close In ha* three bedroom* and one-half bath' up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, down, basement with gas heat, has library and two stall garage for-------------------------- ------------------------ $7,350.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME ON 10 ACRE LOT. in Castleton township, bungalow, with living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and dining space, and back room, full basement, oil furnace, water softener, two $12,000.00 A 10 a 12 ROD LOT with work done on it. also some material. $1,050.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, close in. has three apsrt- apt. has Venetian blinds; all apartments have private entrance. Rental is $150.00 per month, or owner could have swell apartment for themselves and $100.00 per month income, all for$12,600.00 SIX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room, one bedroom, dining area, kitchen, bath, utility room, has basement, automatic wall oil furnace. deep jet well $10,500.00 FOR THOSE WHO W^NT TO BUILD, we have tome nice lots, one group of four lot*, twe in town and two on plat outside of town, (acreI 4ot». tilled approved by a’tomey. good up-to-date abttracts. For all four------------------- -------------------- -------------------------- $2,000.00 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP„ with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchan, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school/for___________________ $5,000.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILJIHC located on Jefferson Street; building Is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boner, for$10,000.00 Venison Provides Savory Eating If Job’s Done Right belt million students in the Mid- Naples Is a peaceful and at­ tractive city on the Gulf of Mexico, boasting a seven - mile beach of white sand covered with thousands of pretty shells. A 1,000 foot fishing pier has been completed since lhe destructive visit of Hurricane Don­ na, but there is little anywhere to show she had been there at all. The homes and ground have been re­ built or repaired, repainted, refur­ bished and replanted. Everyone agrees that It is a much more beautiful city now that so much has been done. Many of the residents I met were from Michigan and the Middle Wevt.' I suppose people from big cities prefer Miami with Its hun­ dreds of hotels, motels and apart­ ments. but the charm of Naples has captured the hearts of people who are looking for peace. A church clarion plays lovely tunes softly in the evening, and sweetly sounds the Supt. Johnson reported that due hours during the day it would be to the increased enrollment. 1381 pleasant to live my life listening the fourth Friday of September, to I to such bells. 1.406 at the present lime, most of There are many attractions there the Increase In the fourth grade, it besides the wonderful weather and will be necessary to add a fourth fishing. We visited the Sea-quarlum grade teacher at the end of the first at Key Blscayne. That is a fasci­ nating place featuring porpoises A great deal of time was spent in that perform amazing tricks, sharks discussion of policy. By far the that devour big fish as easily as most important function of the you would cut through butter, school board is the formation of trained seals, and many, many these educational policies, as they lovely and ugly species of ocean set the course of education in our Ufa. A diver circles lhe floor of a community now and for yean to huge tank feeding giant turiles, come. These written statements of porpoises, and other large fish, as policy will give clear cut direction the public watches through plate to those responsible for makiAg de­ glass windows. cisions about the school. I was enthusiastically rattling A special meeting was called fori this off to Alan as he drove me home from the airport, and he on Nov. 27, to discuss policy. Michigan's first restriction on deer hunting came in 1869, when' hunting was limited to the last five months (153 days) of the year | That year, the census shows, Michlgan had a population of about 750.- i 000. Today, tt has a 16-day deer season and a population of 7,825,0001 — the population being 10 times greater, and lhe deer season beingI one-tenth as long. Undergoes Surgery as MS’5 Ex-Missionary to Serve Urbandale, Delton Churches Good cleaning and rapid cooling arc absolute "musts" In preparing a freshly-killed deer for the tendercst, tastiest eating. The organs are held In the body by the diaphragm and supporting cut loose. Cut through the wlnd- Working below the diaphragm, take out the liver, paunch and In­ testines. You will have to cut the vent loose from the outside of the body before the Intestines will come free. The buck's genitals' should Recently arrived from South America, taztor Orval R. Scully and family have settled In Battle Creek to take up his new duties as pastor of tlie Delton and Urbandale Beventh-day Adventist Churches. i- Aid 17-JIWIt W/i WATCH | F as *19” Southern Booth America. various positions of responsibility In Chile and the last three he spent directing the Adventist work in Northern Argentina. HU territory there bordered on five different countries. Chile. Bo­ livia, Paraguay, Brazil, and Uru­ guay and Included lhe famous Iguazu Falls, one of the natural "wonders of the world." 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET EXPANSION WATCH BANDS ’99” Your deer now weighs about onefifth leas than It did on the hobf. but it's still a good bundle to drag lined a* poealble by tying the fore leg* between the antler* or beside They have three daughters and lhe head. one son. The eldest is married and lives in Wisconsin. The youngest camp. Especially if you're—well, a daughter, Margaret, was born In little out of shape. Almost every Punta Arenas, Chile, the “southern­ most city In the world." Jonathan. tacks and never get to enjoy the 10 months, was bom in Asuncion, venison that they tried to drag too Paraguay. fast or too. far. Pastor Scully says they would like to return to South America and protect it from the sun. rain, after their educational problems are and files In warm weather. Night resolved. Their daughters, Carolyn time temperatures are almost al­ and Margaret, have had all their ways low enough to chill the meat previous education In Spanish' but so that it will stand several days of seem to be adapting themselvoe well above - average temperatures wllh- to their studies in English. He feels HASTINGS SALESMEN selves and understand English. Pastor Scully says he will be glad to be available any afternoon or Sunday evening for lectures on South America. His address 1* 70 Arlington Drive. Battle Creek. Tele- car’s engine heat on the trip home. During the fiscal year of 1980-81. across the trunk works wall. Re­ 21399 patients were admitted to member, • well cleaned, cooled, and the University Hospital at The University of Michigan for a total AfiESTATE ^OKER wi»M tgSE The Delton Board of Education in its November meeting approved the purchase of a used television set and antenna that can be used to receive the airborne television programs originating from a TV equipped airplane over Indiana. This television set will give the staff, an opportunity to view educa­ tional programs offered and sched­ ule classes In 1982-83 to take ad­ vantage of the programs being of­ fered In chemistry, history, foreign language, literature, math and mu­ sic, both on the elementary and secondary level. . The Board approved the bills as itemized In the amount of 810338.48. which Included the payment to the Smith St Graham Roofing Co. of 86,400 for a completed new roof on the old high school building and the woodshop. They also authorized the repair of the gym floor and celling, which will be completed os soon as possible. , The Board authorized the inter­ est payment on the 1958 bond issue in the amount of 11837234 which is due Dec. 1. Discussion was held on the pur­ chase of food for the cafeteria from wholesale firms. The discussion was to buy the food products used In the cafeteria from the least expen­ sive supplier. Age the skinned carcass about a week at 34 to 40 degrees fahrenhelt If possible. A deer hide will make three or four pairs of gloves and three hides will make a nice Jacket. Preserve the hide while lt'< walling for the buckskin maker, using two pounds groaned and mumbled something their deer thia fall. about having had French toast all week. I promised him no more cutting the earcass exactly in French toast—as I will have to go on a diet to get into the dresses I pretty brought home to wear next Bum­ mer. If you think I am lucky to have such a sweet husband, you are carpenter's saw. Cut each half Into right, and you can also Include my the family deep freeser or locker the nine major section* — neck. parents who made such a fabulous Shoulder, breast, rib chops, lo^t. trip possible. SUU. It's good to be Let's suppose you've Jurt- bagged flank, rurnp and shank. Use a saw home. your first whitetail. Assuming your and a large butcher knife for this deer is dead (some "dead" deer Each major section is then cut alive when hunters got ready to into the proper number of pieces dress them out), your rifle is bafk for serving according to your fami­ on "SAFE." your seal is propet I y ly's particular tastes. attached, and you've calmed down somewhat, H's lime to get down to business. Ray J. Branch, who underwent Start with the deer on ito back. surgery at Harper Hospital In De­ Open up the entire body cavity, troit on Monday of last week, is WATER* and SHOCK cutting from between the hind legs RESIST WATCH convalescing as well as could be ex­ almost to the base of the neck. In­ pected. sert the knife with the cutting edge UP and use yWir first and second Mf Weekly fingers to hold the skin and muscles Plenty, of people who claim not to like venison have never eaten venison—properly handled and pre­ pared. that is. 8o say Conservation Department game men who are passing along a few tips to help successful hunt- It In Carl Nlethsmer’s home phone—Wl 5-3064 School Board at Delton Studies Educational TV Delton Area News By Alan and Sharon Beebe Inter-Lakes Baptist Cbarch, Delton Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Junior Church, 11 am. • Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer and Bible study, 7:30 pm. Delton Methodist Rev. George Sunday service, Sunday school. Piano Students Present Recital skinning and start by slitting up At The University of Michigan the inside of the hind legs, gradually working off the flanks end there were 1312 babies delivered at back. Finally, skin out over the the University Women's Hospital Our Outpatients Service reported bead.' While skinning, don't slice. 213306 clinic visits to the Univer­ “Push" the meat away from lhe sity Hospital al The University of tkin with the knife instead of cut- Michigan during the past fiscal CULTURED PEARL •12” MODERN ELECTRIC CLOCK $] 095 WfWeeMy | CULTURED PEARL I NECKLACE *14” NORHCO SHAVER EASY TERMS Hankins �Clarksville Native Barry Farm Calendar.- Named Senior District Engineer Scenic Michigan Freeway Wins National Award The Hastings Banner Section Three—Pijm 1 to • Thunday, November 9, 1961 Nov. 11—Cut- and haul 4H Christ State Funds Total I Building Permits IRetired Carpenter n _ tl* j of itU-M in । Oct. . ..26 — Claries _Bhellenborger. _____ 1 Dies on ttoJnocJov Wednesday One-Third The appointment of Clare W. Kims m Acting Senior District En- Nev. 13 - Pair Board Meeting. nounced by the Bute Highway De­ Court House, 8 pm. Nov. 14 — 4H Ceramics Leaders partment. Managing Director Howard K. Training School. Held at Little Hill said Kime will assume the House of Ceramics. 8 pjn. Nev. 16 — 4H Officers Training senior engineer duties performed by School. 8 pjn. Court House. time, he will continue to serve as District Bridge Engineer for South­ tension Leader Training Lesson; western Michigan. Perkins was the Minor Plumbing and Electrical Re­ District Road Engineer. pair. IQOF Hall, 10 am. - 3 pjn. All project leaders attend this meeting. Nov. IB—4H Service Club Monthly Meeting. 8 pjn. Nov. 34-37 — 4H Achievement Booth Award trip to Chicago In­ ternational Livestock Show. Dec. It — DJI.U. Annual Meet­ He was graduated from Purdue Univerxity In 1923 with a degree in ing. Civil Engineering and la a Regis­ tered Professional Engineer. A native of Clarksville In Ionia county, he and Mra. Kime have two children, a son. Bnlce, and daugh- Spending in 1960-61 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us TWENTY-THRU ACRES. ABOUT FIVE MILES SOUTH Of HASTINGS. kitchen, bath and alt electric heat $6,000 ONI M|LI SOUTH OF HASTINGS, nearly new with aluminum and stone exterior. Three bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen and bath. Automatic heat$9,000 TEAS IOUHO HOMI OH TWO LAKE EEOHT LOTS AT.ALCOHQUIH LAKI. Has kitchen and dining area, living room 13 x 20, two bed­ rooms. bath, full basement, new oil furnace and two car attached garage a...........................................................................................$11,500 GOOD HOMI IN 2nd WARD—Has new blreh kitchen, breakfast nook, carpeted living room and dining room, two large bedroom» and tile bain down. Two bedrooms up. Lots of closets, recreation room in basement, gas furnace, breezeway, large garage, aluminum siding •nd cement drive. House is in new condition and only --- $14,700 TWO LOTS In First Ward. All services in. $100 ea.. or both for $1,200 SECOND WARD—House with new birch cupboards in kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms and store room up. Basamcnt and gas furnace$6,000 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THI 2nd WARD. Nice enclosed front porch, full basement, gas furnace. 2 car garage and shade ..$1,000 SECOND WARD—I BIDROOM HOMI. tots of room. Large tot and lots of shade—........................................ J................................... $9,500 4 STORES ON STATE STREET. Seo us for details. GOOD HOME IN THI 1st WARD. Level lot. Nearly new gas furnace. •nd bath'up........................................................................................ $7,500 ROUTE TO THE NORTH—This Is one of UM new stretches of Michigan Freeway which many Barry county hunters will Crave] on their trip into Use northtand this weekend for the deer season. A 21-mile eecUon of InteraUte 75 Freeway tn Northern Michigan Bas been selected as one of America's most scenic new highways. The frr/ray. which extends from Indian River to Mackinaw City, was cited as an outstanding example of a highway designed to take advantage of natural terrain and scenic beauty of the area. ,t ■' Passing of a Landmark It a school could talk after many years: “I have stood the test of time, as I have been standing here on the Corner of M-50 and Hastings road near the edge of the southwestern part of Ionia county, northeast of Freeport, near the Kent county line, so many years, and many peo­ ple have begun their 3 Ta under my roof, many years ago and for the post few years, this district was voted to annex to Lake Odessa schools, so I have been waiting here deserted and left standing stark on the old premises down In a hollow of a once level corner and play ground. The road In front is where the kids played, one old cat. pomp­ pomp-pull away and hide and seek "Ive had a very warm and color­ ful life, this old Jennings school. There was some debate as where I should be located, which should have been one mile north on the old Oriffeth Corner, but Elisha Jen­ nings, one of Che original school of­ ficers. had his way. so It was leased from the Jennings farm. “I grew old and many a Jack­ knife left IU carvings on the in­ terior. I dont rightly know just along (after school> like the rows of rhubarb, which the boys would pick and eat (and call it good*. The older youngsters had to work at home during the Spring and Fall, so they had only to attend during lhe Winter until they reached nearly the ago to cast their first ballot. I’ve watched many families come and go and some of them generation after generation. Allis-Chalmers Building Branch Near Lansing Allis-Chalmers is establishing a new farm equipment branch north­ west of Lansing, on Highway 16 to serve its farm and utility equip­ ment dealers in Michigan and in northern Indiana counties. A new building for lhe branch Greater Lansing Industrial Park years the Hunlsbergers, Dorrs, Grifdevelopment about three miles feths. Burleigh*. Cools. Corrigans. Jennings. Drapers. Parkers. Os­ borns. Battles. Combs. Clemens. airport. The structure will provide 56.000 Hoopers. Weavers, Bloughs. Custers, later the Bchwaders. Delaneys., square feet of office and ware­ , house area, a 2t»-ft. long rail and , truck dock, and an all-weather Thompsons. Wklands. Watermans. Doyles. Starbards. Deardorfs. Hol­ surface parking area for customers combe. HostetUers. Loftus. Millers., and employees. The new building Is Eashs. Bennets, and many others designed for full use of lift truck loperation and palletized storage down through the years. "The skating ponds In swamps bins. The building Is of rigid steel north and the sleds tied to sleighs as they coasted down the east road frame construction, combining brick afforded many a spill and were the with aluminum and enameled alupastimes of the noon hour, and mlnum curtain walls for its front. many a cold blustery day, found the The remaining walls are concrete classes huddled around the old big block, which with the metal roof wood stove at the eastend of the deck provide a completely fireproof structure. school room to study. "Not man} teachers except la only narrow wagon marks and men and beasts cleared the land around me and attempted to make a living ing of the old school here. “Many and hone drawn sleighs with loads romances, of course, many which of logs made active trails by my passed and faded, but It is hoped door In the Winter months of deep that a warm spot is left to those snow and many u foot traveler who remember the old school of yes ter,— year, which — has .Just stopped to rest on my door step, ------. ------------— .re"The children took turns to carry । cently been torn down and has d In the fire-wood from the old wood i appeared to make a clear view pile, and made trips by twoa each on coming traffic. day for a pall of drinking water —One *ho started there In 18 . I .___ _____ _ .__ It If there l« to anvnru* anyone oihn who ran can ree ... from the Jennings pump a few yards south, which is now the home nnd write a more complete history, of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson lets hear from them. Mra. Ethel Blank. Joins Holstein Group tlon of officers. Leon Fates of Delton, has been VlsiUng the Keith Barrigara re­ accepted as a Junior Member of cently was their cousin. Mrs. June Tiie Holstein - Friesian Association Johnson, of Lansing. of America. Brattleboro. Vermont. The Carlton Kaecheles xnd the Robert MacArthur? a* tended the U. Quests of Dr. and Mra. Wesley of M.-Duke game at Ann Arbor I Logan over the weekend who were Saturday. here for the wedding of David Mrs Marian Pennock and daugh­ Logan asd Joan Jordan, were Dav­ ter. Elaine. of Nashville visited the id's grandmother. Mra. George Ross Bidelmans Friday. Logan, of Flushing, Russell Logan Mrs. Bert Benham and Mrs Rob­ of Flint, Mr. and Mrs Howard Bush ert Benham spent last week with of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Benham and Gene Logan of Grand Rapids. family tn Akron. Ohio. Safekeeping Insurance Policies, Birth Certificates, Savings HOMI IN THI 1st WARD. This home has been remodeled and Is In new condition. Living room has beam callings. One bedroom down Bonds, Jewelry $14,000 TWO BEDROOM HOMI ON TWO LOTS ON ALGONQUIN LAKE. Kitchen and dining area, living room, bath and broozeway and at­ tached large garage. Washer, dryer, refrigerator and stove Included. $8500 A Safe Deposit Box THRU BIDROOM HOMI IN THI 2nd WARD. This home Is In good condition. Rea! modern kitchen, tiled bath, dining room, living room and bedroom down, two bedrooms up. Oil furnace. Washer and dryer. All for................................................................................. $11,000 here protects all of your valuables LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKI North side of lake. Small building and dock......................................................................................$2,400 Special Zteo'eaC... fatty avet Me Meceae a faCfafaM 1?UMEffiSt0V€A> SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AUTO LOANS CHECKING ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHECKS COURTEOUS LOAN SERVICES CANDIES GOOD HOME ON Ift LOTS JUFT TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN These are the finest, freshest of candies—creams, fruits, deluxe stove and refrigerator. two living rooms, bedroom, bath and utility room down and two bedrooms up. Cai furnace. Lots of shade. Garage end workshop$11,000 GOOD BUILDING LOT IN THI 2od WARD. Lewi and cloee to school. yet you can count the cost in pennies per day. FOUR BEDROOM HOMI. close to Central school and churches. Double living room with fireplace, sewing room, dining room, kitchen and TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-41 AT WELCOME CORNERS. See us for These are just a few of the many things you wouldn't want to lose. GOOD HOUSE Just throe blocks from down town$4,500 children will appreciate the shaded and fenced play area! $15,000 Prescription Pharmacy 126 Cut Stat* St. Here's Low Cost "Jennings had an apple orchard Mrs. Donald D. Smith and Miss across the road and many a temp-------------------------------------------------------Sue Smith spent Thursday and Fil­ iation to swipe a few apples came ‘ day tn Bay View. EXCEPTIONALLY COOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Large tot. Other property around available. You will have to see this to appreciate it. Two bedrooms and bath, kitchen, dining room, 14 x 28 living room, basement paneled recreation room. Call us for appointment. $21,000 ONE MILE WEST OF HASTINGS. On the highway. Two bedroom home with newly remodeled kitchen, dining area, paneled living room and bath.' Basement, new furnace and new garage. Price Includes the furniture or you may buy for $1,000 less without! Will take house trailer in trade on this one$7,500 Jacobs For Precious Papers and Other Valuables GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE 4th WARD. Corner tot. this has been remodeled and is in good condi­ tion. Gas best and garage---------------------- — J------------ ---------- $9,600 and school see this Wesley T. Newcomb, 89. retired Monroe, new construction. 113.000 Wednesday. Nov. 1. after a linger­ State appropriations still repre repre-­ Harold Jones, contractor. ing illness. sent the largest single item of in­ Oct. 26 — Harold Jones. 520 W. come at The University of Mich­ Bute Rd., new construction. $13,000. igan but this source accounts for only one-third of the total funds Oct. 37 — Barney Drum. 1029 B. expended during the 1960-61 year. Jefferson, alterations. $275. East , shows total expenditures were Side Lumber Co., contractor. Surviving are his wife. Gertrude, Oct. 39 — Gordon and Frances whom he married July 10. 1894. at $109419,091 with $37,794,953 of this total coming from State appro­ CroLhers. 657 W. Green, new con­ Charlotte: 3 grandchildren; 13 struction. $900, Superior Builders. priations. great grandchildren, and 2 great, great grandchildren. There were these other major Grand Rapids, contractor. sources of income: student fees, $10900,000; federal funds. .$26,000.­ the Pickens chapel until Thursday 000; medical and hospital services. then taken to Jackson where serv­ $13900,000; residence halls, student ices will be held at 1:30 Saturday centers and other activities. $11.­ Carlton Grange officers for the ,j with Interment in the Woodland 000.000; and with the balance com­ coming year were installed Oct. 26. cemetery. Jackson. ing from gifts, grants and invest­ by the delegates to State Grange Wesley Philipp nf lake Odessa is ment Income. from Barry county. one of the grandchildren. Emphasis is given once more to Pomona Grange delegates were BANNER WANT ADS PAY the fact that higher education is a Mr. and Mra. Leo Barry and highly personaitzed activity since the subordinate Grange. Mr. 70 percent of the total expenditures Mra. Frank Wienbrecht. went for salaries and wage plus re­ Following the Installation service. I tirement. group Insurance, social reports of the State Grange meeting security and related employee bene­ fits. delegates. At the meeting this Thursday.' Among other highlights of the lhe program on "Fire Prevention." Volume of research Increased which was postponed because of in­ stallation. will be presented. from $26,485,027 to $30,505,613. Hostesses for lhe Coffee Hour Endowment funds have increased will be Mra. Albert Barry and Mrs. from $31993.916 to $34.111915. Investment in plant assets now Joseph Ranguette. The Carlton Juvenile Grange held total $224988.041 as against $214.­ Yes, by all means their election of officers Saturday. 131.882. Gifts and grants for designated ily co this fine pro­ The following officers were elec­ current expenses totalled $14,751,617 fessional pharmacy. ted: Master. Lynden Stamm; Over­ as against $12981946 a year ago. Our prices art fair. Student loans for the year were seer, Mike Aitoft: Lecturer. Julie Carpenter; Steward. Jack Aitoft. $1,414,074. up from $1.401976. Students taught in credit and Assistant 'Steward. Steven Strick­ courteous and com­ professional programs for the year land; Chaplain. Gill Carpenter; Secretary. Dannel Carpenter; petent. numbers 39.081 as against 38.793. Students taught in non - credit Treasurer. Cindy Aitoft; Gate programs numbered 4.611 as com­ Keeper. Jeff Aitoft; Ceres. Teresa Shroyer: Pomona. Kay Boulter; pared with 4,819. Degrees granted in 1960-61 total­ Flora. Kathy Andrus; Lady As­ led 6988 as compared with 6939 in sistant Steward. Lois Ranguette. The next meeting will be Nov. 11 1959-60. Carlton Grange Officers Installed Barry-Calhoun Nurses to Moot At Battle Creek The Barry - Calhpun District He served In the Navy during Nurses will meet at the Post club World War I. house on Monday. Nov. 13. at 7:30 As Senior District Engineer. Kime p.m. *111 be responsible for all' Highway Department work in th6 nine-coun­ ty Kalamazoo District. The coun­ Kellogg Commaniiy College, will ties include Allegan. Barry, Berrien. speak on “Nurse Power, New Coss. Branch, Calhoun. Kalamazoo, Bt. Joseph and Van Buren counties. Dr. Charles Parkison, 'roentgeno­ logist. will give a report of the hooOn Thursday, a week ago, four pital development committee. Re­ teen-agers, Mary and Sandru Hum­ freshments will be served. mel. Dennis Manning and Alien Barrlgur took their sack lunches Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkins left and toured the Kellogg Tree Sanc- this week to spend the Winter in tury near Kalamazoo. Florida Their address is Harmony ' Mrs. Mathilda Bmelker accom­ Shores Trailer Park. Naples. Fla. On panied by Mrs. Ethel Carl, local, Sunday a week ago Mf. and Mrs and Mrs. Nellie Bedford of Middle­ Wilkins were In Jackson as dinner ville. were in Grand Rapids Thurs­ guesU of Mrs. Wilkin's alitor.. Mr. day to help Mrs. Smelker's mother. aqd Mrs. McKinley Burch and on Mrs. Bertha Poole, celebrate her Monday evening they were dinner 83rd birthday with a dinner party guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Don at Knapps. Gury. 228 W. Grant, moving house to new foundation. $2,000, self contractor. nuts, chewy centers—in rich dark chocolate and smooth You’ll be pleased to find onr service charges are the most reasonable around ... Compare them! A MODERN BANKING SERVICE milk chocolate. A supply of fresh candies grrivt Boxes from 75f DESIRABLE HOMI SITU IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that Yours Exclusive!/ from Jacobs Pharmacy NEARLY NSW BUNGALOW IN TMI MCOND WARD. Kitchen with • Some SANDERS CANDIES Too! SI.500 160 ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS ON BLACKTOP. Has a five bedroom house with furnace and bath. Basement barn •nd large new tool shed. Best of soil and lays very good. All^Meded . . . . fresh from Detroit INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Payi to Sava at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! Whether foe Gifts or Home Use, there is a Special Assortment to Suit y6ur Individual Taste! Full line of implements included at a small additional cost DKPOSITS DEPOSITS Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton MIHet-Wl 5-3970 Russell Doty—Wl 5-5393 UP TO TO $10,000.00 $10,000.00 Ofcfe National Bank of Hastings Office PhoM Wl 5-5112 Roy Thomas Wl 5-4143 -Wl 5-392B INSURED 126 last State Street Phone Wl 5-2446 �WEST GUN LAKE CO1MIC Invite Public to See Religious Film at Woodland School one session of a rf^rrent Moody Bible Institute Extension course STONEY POINT HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN FREE METHODIST IN CHRIST ' Rev. Gordon Blakaalee, Pastor Coraar of E. Colfax and Bellwood Mra. Floyd Barnum. Bunday School Rev. W. C. Taylor. Pastor 719 N. Wilson Ave. WI 5-3816 IQ am. Bunday school. 11 am. Preaching. Ice and Junior church. 10:45 am. Sunday school In Superintendent 8 pm. Preaching. charge of Mr. Roy Blough. Classes PILGRIM UGLINESS CHURCH Rev. Ute Manker, Pastor Doebring, will speak. ^Catholic nothing Personal Mention 1^^ In Area Parishes Teachers Not Say P Are Failu Teachers shoul word "failure” el education. ling Ctethlng CoUMUoa for the school Wednesday evening, Nov. 15I 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor In meeting. charge of Miss Myrtle Wilson. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. TRINITY GO8PEL CHURCH 7:30 pm. Wednesday, prayer 1118 Jbrdan Laks Street WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE meeting in the church in charge of Mrs. Roscoe Cassel. Phone Dr. 4-8377 Local Board of Administration The ie^-hing themes are especial­ Rev. Harold Wenger, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. 10 am. Morning worship service. meeting the second Monday evening ly directed toward young people, Worship service, 11 am. netting forth Love va. Hate, Tri­ 11 am. Bunday school. ■ Sunday School Executive Com­ Young People's service, 7 pm. 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Bunday, umph of Right, Pacing up to our mittee meeting the flirt Monday of Evening service, 8 pm. doubts. Acceptance by Christ as we are. Redemption. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Bunday School Superintendent. Henry Van Til. Evangelist ter Miller. No admission will be Thursday evening of each month. CARLTON BEVENTH-DAY charged but a freewill offering will 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There AU members of the Local Board ADVENTIST CHURCH of Administration are urged to be Elder Keith Morey, Pastor present for the meeting on Monday Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH You will find a cordial welcome evening. Nov. 13. 11 am. Worship Hour. when you worship with us. The Woman’s Missionary Assocla0 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Family Worship and ser­ FREE METHODIST CHURCH Roscoe Cassel, Thursday evening. CARLTON CENTER mon, observing Day of “Prayer for METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school. 8:45 am. World Peace. Nursery and classes Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Warship service, 10:48 sun. Morning worship. 9:15 am. HASTINGS BEVENTH-DAY The Vestry meets Monday eve­ Bunday school, 10:15 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH ning at 7 pjn. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday worship hour. 9:30 am. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. Sabbath school, 10:45 am. Church school, 10 am Wednesday prayer service, 8 pm. Eunice Kellen. This climactic colored film. "Crucincation and Resurrection.M depicts Morning worship, 11 am. Bunday school, 10 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:80 pm. . Ltoyd Huvar and George Post visited । on Bunday. Mrs Warren Bolton and Mra Boyd Bolton wwe Sunday school, 10 am. Church service, 11 am. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Morning worship, 11 am. Young People’s Bunday evening Durfee & Vicinity By Mn, John Book Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. For transportation can WI 5-5133. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Bunday school. 10 am. HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH Andrew Budget priced Frigidaire Dryer with FLOWING HEAT THAN "ME SUN HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 103 E. Woodland Ave Rev. J. E. Carrier, Pastor 9:45 am. Bunday school. “Paul Preaches at Athens," Acts 17:22-34. 11 am. Morning worship. "Jesus Second Miracle,” John 4:54. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. "Sin will be Exposed,” Rev. 20:1012. 7:30 pm Wednesday Mid-Week <• No lint problem! No-stoop nylon mesh lint screen is right on the door. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets Rev. C. David Btuckmeyer, Pastor Twenty-Fourth Sunday • After Trinity." mon: I Thessalonians “Christ is Coming.” 5:14-34: Ungrateful Lepers.” One-dial drying gives you the right setting for every fabric. Special care for Wash & Wears and Dellcates, too. Automatic gas ignition—safe, economical, dependable! Model DOAG-62 A touch you see in styling • A touch you feel in craftsmanship • A touch you trust in engineering 8 touch you'll find only in By Mn, Keiih Fnrloe tet.WssSteal Hmm Uli Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and and family tn Battle rs. Roger Davis and and Mn. Victor family, Mrs. Donald Clieney und Mrs Alice Conkita attended a brliy of Grand and mother. Mn. Mrs. David Hershberger and fami­ ly of Woodland. * Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith Mt Wednesday for meetings. 7:30 pjn. Evening church service. Message: "Revelation Chapter 4.” Mn. Leon Helmer and family »ent the witosnl Wish Mr. and Mra. Ordlle Pursell. Tho Puraells }aaye Tuesday to spend r In Florida. * Mr. and thsre about Thu Mra. Paul Bond Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bond and daughter. * Mr. and Mra. Keith Farlee and family were Bunday dinner gueets & Mra. Otis Fisher in family of Hastings. HASTINGS Bunday- Edw|n Dgakhu $189’5 '' Monday. 4:15 pm. 7th grade In­ struction class. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Parent-Teth­ ers discussion. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Altar Guild. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Adult In­ struction class. Every Sunday— ’ Portals of Prayer,” over WBCH, •This is the Life,” over WOOD- weekend retreat, for thoee of High Cloverdale. school age. Mr? and Mra. Edward Goodyear spent last weekend with hte sister, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mrs. Donald VgRteta, in Detroit. . — u W Frandeen Willard H. Curtis, Ministar Wednesday with Bunday, Nov. 13, 1981. Morning Frandsen and Mr. and worship. 9:30 and 11. Nursery pro­ family. vided. Sermon : "Calamity Cmn" Mrs. Lawrence Herrick attended Church school, all departments. Bt. John’s Church in Charlotte on Monday. 7:30 pm the Christ Education Committee will meet. 7 30-Th. Blbte Kud, cUa wW will be the director. Thursday 6;3Q-Klrk House xtooir practice. 6:30—Calvin choir practice. 7 30—Chancel choir practice. The Ward Crif&da and the Bert By KEN McKEE, Manager TAX DOLLARS AT WO9K. Mich­ igan's state property taxes, ear­ marked for the Primary School Fund, are used by local school districts to help pay for children's . education. Ulis year the property tax total will amount to >60,000,000. Michigan Bell, with a payment of >15,000,000, will be the state's larg­ est contributor to that total. It's our job to provide you with the best in telephone service. It’s satisfying to know that the property taxes we pay in doing this job contribute so much to the education of Michigan boys and giris-and to the state’s economic progress. Anderson is rector. Afterwards she and hod dinner with Merlin Sender before some time of the month. Some of them hove oiked ui why. Wednesday, 1 pm. The Women’s Corder of Kalamasoo spent Sunday Association will meet for a potluck with Mra. Jteae Ajtoft. Mn. Sylvia luncheon its the hail. 3:30—the Walters went bocne with them to Hero's the anewen tewing bills throughout lhe Month spreads employees who prepare bills Mr. and Mra. Alfred Aitoft, their son, Ray, and daughter, Arlene, bviy during the whole month. spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Al toft’s daughter in Arlington, Ill. Mr. and Mra. William Ames. Cln- and alio £ © 2 @4 S 6(?)S ©IOH You're served more promptly Benhams had dinner together Mon- Sunday dlnnar guests of Mra. Wal­ ter Ryan. Mrs. Ames Is the former to-gether as the CrtffieMs were sandy Oelow. leaving for Florida on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith ot 19 ao(g)ai@»B ONLY products bearing this symbol BUDGET TERMS FRIGIDAIRE GAS DRYERS product of general motors MG-IUO-dC-lG CONSUMERS power company "Thd Lu t h e r a n Hour." over WKZO, 7i0 am.; over WBCK. l;30 pjn. . WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor Bunday school, io am. Morning worship. 11 am. Evening service. 7:45 p.m Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 8 pm. CHURCH OF GOD 429 South Jefferson Rev. Clarence Hause. Pastor Where a Christian Experience Makes you a Member 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening worship. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Prank Moxon. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship 7:80 pjn Christian Endeai 8.15 Evening service. Wednesday. 7 pju. Choir practice. If you own it phone service low is by figuring how many made at any given time. The volume of with the time of day, the day of the week, the wtather and the xaaon. Our studies tell m how many people we need to meet each day’s expected wort: load. Thus there's no watted manpower that would add to the cost of yOur service. When emer­ INSURE IT Our Staff Service You, for All Yeur Insurance Matters. gencies such as storms incraase calls, we can quickly bring in extra people. That's why your telephone is al­ COLEMAN Agftncy WJ 54412 Deaaoastv CENT RADIO HOWAtD Wl 5-9117 . Mn. Black’s slater is leaving on Laberteaex 5 pm. Orchestra rehearsal. Color Ask Johnson surf lavWe visited Mra. John Gallagher Mt Tuesday for Mil-til, Wta. on a combined ’ lj> Clubs. Tuesday—3:30 pm. Junior Girts’ Patrick Gal­ Bunday service, 11 am. Subject: Clubs. l opportunity 6:30 pm. Junior Boys* Clubs. "Mortals and Immortals.” lighter Meme­ Sunday School, 11 am. sake, Christine, now about three Wednesday Service, 7:45 pm. month* old. 8:15 pm. Choir rehearsal. Reading room open to the public Thursday—<5:30 pm. Senior Girls’ Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 Mr. and Mrs. Flpyd Morford had Clubs. Friday, Nov. 10th the buses will Bunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. GAS DRYER A touch you love in features son. Harald. •) Mra. Giddings. Impr S.W. Woodland the Revelation. FRIGIDAIRE AU Mr 1M2 Drysra bin Refreshments: JelYtsltors welcome. * N Sss Ou by Ad Grand Rapids were Bunday callers at the home «£ her mother. Mrs. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 1962 Exclusive Flowing Heat dries clothes breeze­ fresh, even safer than sunshine without line-drying wear and tear. No hot spots! No scorching! I of Quailtrap District ' Hoffman spent the Mr. and Mra. Gordon HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH pm. Organ Melodies broad- OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, DOWLING ELE blankets and bedding. quently, the wearing apparel and hedding will be shipped to 84 coun­ Irvington, Kxuoovsky, In Worship, 0:15 am. Bunday School, 10:15 am. Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ urdays, 7:30 am. Sundays, before Masses on weekdays. ice is broadcast WBCH. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday Mass: 10:30 ajn. Mare than 1M00 Catholic parishes throughout the United States will participate la the drive which is Diocese is 150,000 pounds, some 30.­ Hastlngs were Thursday evening 000 pounds more than obtained In ■tests M Jtev. and Mra. Frank Maxoa. A Mary Baukh of Battle ~aekend with her bath Hammond. Paul Bulow of ITT W. Apple Street Rev. Pr. Walter Marek. Assistant Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30 ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Welfare Ci Mn. Roy G. Preston. Marvin Smith Bunday Voice of Prophecy Radio WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Worship, 10:80 am. WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. Larsens. Rev. R. E. Betts, Pastor Bunday School, 11:18 am. Bunday Faith for Today TV Bunday worship, 10 am Bunday school, 11 am Sunday School, 10:30 am. Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pm. Worship 11:38 am. Sermon topic: PRAIRIEVILLE Wednesday service, 8 pm •These Dead Died In Vain?" METHODIST CHURCH Adult prayer service, Y. F. and Rev. Mike 11* Svarcs, Pastor children's groups meet. Morning worship. 0:45 am. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school, 10:45 am. Rev. George C. Elliott, Minister Young People’s meeting at 8 pm. NORTH IRVING WE 8 LEYAN spending this week with her daugh­ Sunday, Nov. 13, 9:45 am. Church ter and family, the M? C. Kahtera. METHODIST CHURCH WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road 11 am. Morning worship. "Worthy 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport CHURCH of. Returning.” Nursery for pre­ Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor O. Wayne Jordan, Pastor school age children during the Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 9:46 am. morning worship. Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday school, 10:45 am. 8 pm Junior MYF at church. Young People's service, 7 pm. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 pm. Evangelical sendee, 8 pm Tuesday. Nov. 14. 7 pm. Finance EVANGELICAL UNITED HASTINGS WESLEYAN BRETHREN CHURCH Hal Huergos. METHODIST CHURCH 502 E. Grand street study. Mn Lynn Mallison. Mra Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Sunday school. 9:55 am Bunday 10 am. Bunday school. Nursery school, 9:55-13. 11 am. Worship service. Morning worship, 11 am. 6: 45 pm. Young People’s meeting. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm Friday, Nov. 10, W8C8 Fall Fes­ 7: 30 pjn. Evening service. Evening service, 7 pm. tival at the church. Wednesday, 7:30 pm prayer. Wed. prayer meeting. 7 pm KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-68, Woodland Rev. Chalmer Milter. Pastor Tel-RO 5-3503 10 am. Bunday school. 11 ajn. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. well developed in they reach the f points out. "Being labeled and Mra. mewart Sweet wan gu IRVING BIBLE CHURCH Phone WI 5-4380 "Truante. dellnq dropout! hate bee tone history of ba tent ion. The word Marine Audi- WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH ways ready to save you. 24 hours g day �Teachers Should Not Say Pupils Are Failures Teachers should never use the begin to escape into day-dreaming and ultimately form little cliques, which frequently generate hostility toward both parents and teachers.'* What should be done, than, about the child who simply is not achiev­ ing! How do we let him know? Says Ketcham. "I kava no ab- Wild Animals ' Cold Floors May Invade Yards as Winter Approaches Be Danger Area For Little Toddlers Lota of small wild animals are scouting around for Winter homes The little fellow who was always above the floors. They live In that snugly warm In his crib last winter pool of air and If it is periodically is now at the toddler and playpen cold, their health is bound to suffer Even the playpen is mostly In thli him uncomfortable, at least, or even, potentially chilly area. make him sick. Thai warning comes from Carl Kaechele's Heating St Air Conditioning. "Every winter, we make a number of service calls where the complaint stantly Is cold floors.” Kaechele says, "and this year we are recommending that families with small children antici­ pate the problem before cold weath­ er arrives." Into yards and gardens wltlxiut even making down payments! education. “It's all right for the teacher to Truahta, delinquents and school dropout* hate been found to have a long history of bad grades and re­ tention. The word ‘failure' appears again and again on their report cards so the fact of failure Is often well developed tn them by the time they reach the fourth grade.” he points out. "Being labeled failures and feel- “What I do object to is calling the cldld a failure. A child who is at the bottom of his class is usually well aware of this himself. “Children are able to accept, without emotional harm, the Idea that they aren't doing as well In class as others. But this doesn't call for being labeled a failure." The U-M educator feels the tradldltlonal grading system is to blame here. He points out that on the tradi­ tional report card a grade of 'A* is excellent and 'E' is failure. "Many teachers grade on the curve. Simply by virtue of the fact that in every noticeably achlcvelng much less than the brighter top of the class. Now! । chain. -It’s written right into the policy of the school because there is bound to ba someone who is at I the bottom of the class. See Our Naw Improved Color T.V. by Admiral Tranis* sr You'll Be Phased! CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9117 9r Wl 5-5992 221 M. JeHsrn failure. "The curve system of grading ap­ plies only to the entire population. You cant apply it to 30 pupils. It's entirely possible that a teacher could have all pupils who are av- their life beneath the ground sur­ face feeding on insects and earth, wonhs. according to Charles Shick, Michigan State University wildlife specialist. Hardware stores and garden supply houses have varied mole traps and repellents which can check moving In. First step in trapping U to Identi­ fy active runways.' Just step on some ridges and wait. The active ones are usually pushed up again within 24 hours. "Traps should be °zfe with the sun just before midsum­ mer. Thus, they associated it with the driest, hottest time of the year. Woodland By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Michigan Stale soccer star Rubens The Woman's Study Club will Filtaola played with the St. An­ meet Tuesday at 8 pm. at the com­ drew's Scots in the 1M0 National munity rooms. This is an open Alnaleur Cup championship match. meeting to which friends are wel­ come Members are to bring objects to represent their hobbles for the exhibit table. ★ The Cheerful Help­ ers Club met Tuesday with Mrs Erma Tyler, hostess, and co-hostesses, Martha Smith, Minnie Scheel. Betty McCurdy. There was a good attendance. OUlcers elected for next year were: President. Vera Hewitt; vice president. Erma Tyler; secre­ tary, Lucy Velte, and treasurer. Laura Statafck. The next meeting will be on Dec. 15 to be held at the community rooms. This will be for all former members and friends as guests for a carry-in supper. Mr. and Mra. George Forman left Thursday for their vacation in Florida. ♦ Bunday dinner guests with Mra. Ted Euper and Mr. and EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY MBER W« kaao a largo inventory of quality lumber for every building repair or remodel­ ing requirement. See us for your noods. Construction Grode Douglas Pino shelving _ 12c ft. ♦' K r >y4* os low m ..$4*32 ea Knotty Pino Ponding Random Widths os low as 15c so. ft. Phone Wl 5-2423 Fast Delivery Free heating Ellsabeth Schneider and Hu Id a Buper of Fowlerville and Mrs. Nellie Hewitt. * The Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing left Monday for Flori­ da to spend the Winter. They were accompanied by Larry Fonnan who will assist with the driving. The address for Rev. Wing is 117 Mag­ nolia, Sebring, Florida. Mr. and Mra. Raymond L. Paul and family from near Grand Rap­ ids spent the weekend with his parIents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Faul. * Mr. Louis Schmidt, accompanied by his daughter. Mrs. Stanley Rivett, and Mrs. Arthur Appleman left for Florida where he will spend the Winter. * Mr. and Mra. Letcher Bryant spent a short time at his home in Virginia. They will re­ turn to Greenville, Ohio, where they will spend the Winter with and Mrs. Merrill Tyler and family of Grand Rapids spent Bunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith left Thursday for Florida for a Winter vacation. * The Woodland U. B. Wk!A met Thursday with Mrs. Hlldred Hesterly for an all - day meeting with a good attendance. Mrs. Eda Tyler had charge of the lesson. The Missionary Thank-Of­ fering program will be given next Sunday. Nov. 12. at the church fol­ lowed by a fellowship dinner. * Mrs Effie Lehman spent several days with Mrs. Sarah Meyers at Woodbury. ★ On Wednesday. Nov. 1. four daughters and four grand­ daughters and three great grand­ daughters came to spend Lhe day with Mrs. Frances Gearhart. A birthday dinner and present-s helped tended lhe 4Otb wedding annlveraaSunfield Saturday. ■* Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dronenberg attended a our guest- system installation, *1- new area. Moot frequently, lhe system Is not adjusted properly Shick advises. "If you catch noth­ You may think that you are slowing i frequently glancing at the speedometer. ing in one day, re-set tlie traps over her celebrate her 82nd birthday. cither active tunnels." The Methodist Ruth Circle met down but are you? The Institute for 'This will help lo control both a speed Ground squirrels have eating Wednesday with Mrs. Elsie Potter J Safer Living states that after a few 1up. and an lllusionary slowdown. ~ ’ of -----They began the study the Life i mUes Of sustained driving at higher It takes only a thin film of wax of the Disciples. Mrs. Gladys Crock­ speeds a driver may lose ability lo ford led devotions and gave the les­ judge speeds accurately. Known as to enhance your furniture. Home son study. ★ The Adult Christian Velodtls. this mental condition may economists al Michigan State Uni­ versity note that a thick layer of Endeavor met at Kilpatrick Church trapped. on Saturday evening with • good to creep up beyond the danger point. wax—or blotches here and there— Mice frequently move into the attendance. Each took some garden Even worse, is the fact that the driver are difficult to polish. They also garage or basement this time of product for exchange. Oriln Yank may fall to slow down rapidly enough note that wax may not be recom­ year. Like “gophers." they often fall mended for some of lhe new furni­ for peanut butter or rolled oatsi er," which was very interesting. guard yourself against Velodtls by ture finishes. dangled on the edge of a snap trap.. Mrs. Paul Towns was hostess. Jello. Bats often roost in buildings early> doughnuts and coffee were served. at night after their supper, Shick: The Methodist Circle meeting points out. JPive pounds of mothi <nd luncheon for this month will balls scattered In the average attic will keep these strange, Hying mam­ cause of Thanksgiving. * Mrs. Nor­ mals away. ma Sifton attended the Postmas­ Bata get In through cracks and ter's Convention In Denver, Colo holes in bams, garages, attics and vacant buildings. Best way to find the smallest cracks is to close the doors and windows in daytime and notice where light comes in. Then By Mrs, Dan Peterman caulking compound, screen mesh or aluminum foil will discourage in­ vaders. Mr. and Mrs. Jerene Collier and her father, Ray Petrie, of Sunfield, who is visiting at the Collier home. Lake Odessa The term "dog days,” for the wannest period of deep summer, goes back to the time when ancients studied the stars, the National Geo­ graphic Society says. Greeks and Romans observed that Sirius, which YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ) MSU KELLOGG CENTER — The Kellogg Center for Contin Lion at Mich­ igan State University ptarks a decade of service to the people of N e nation and the world this fall. Built in 1051 with the financial assistance of Hie W.TC. Kellogg Founda­ tion, Kellogg Center has hosted nearly 500,000 adults in conferences and other educational meetings in the past 10 years. Headquarters for MSU’s expanding Continuing Education Service, the seven-story building contains dining and housing facilities for conference guests perlence cold feet and chilly kne and pretend to shrug it off as turn of the weather, but not so Wil frequently of "Of course." he adds, "leaky win dows and doors can produce Hoo drafts tluit have nothing to do will the adjustment or design of tin heating system. If ypur little peo­ ple are exposed to health risks froo that cause, double windows ant Kaechele pointed out that in lhe can work wonders with lhe nev absence of reasonably continuous do - it - yourself weather strippin* blower operation;. air stratification and caulking materials." . is certain to occur from time to time, with the warm air rising to tllng on the floor. When lhe blower resumes operation under such con­ ditions. a cold floor draft Is sure He notes that adults may ex­ Tbs kitchen is the work-center st the house, and the satisfaction and comfort of the whole family de­ pends to a large extent upon the clan and arrangement of It SAMPLE A NEW B2 CHEVROLET Come in and drive any (or all three) of these new cars for ’62 William Estep and sons. Friday eve­ ning honoring Jimmie Estep on his fifth birthday. * Tuesday Mrs. Joe Baker entertained her mother and sisters with a breakfast honoring Mrs. Loraine Chorley's birthday and Mrs. Arnold McLeod and new baby daughter. Other guests were Mrs. Wayne Gilliland of Ionia. Mrs. William Estep and Jimmie of Bun­ field and Mrs. Harold Dronenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walter and Fay were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walter and MarJean Sunday. In the afternoon they drove to St. Johns to visit former neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Bald­ win. Later in the day they met Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Fred O'Connor at MSU. panied Mrs. Charles W. Carlson of Pontiac and son. Lewis to Hopedale, Ill., last week to visit cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bartelmay. return­ ing home Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dronenberg visited Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Anway and family near Rockford Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prys and two children of Mime, with her mother, the Harold Dronenbergs, were Sat­ urday supper guests of Mr. and Students names unintentionally omitted from the honor roll of the Lakewood school last week were Tim Pickens and Sharlene Southwell, tenth grade. Betty Hoskins, Catherine Jackson. Priscilla Run­ yan. Mary Hunt, Phyllis Rose and Roy Steele of the eleventh grade. The seniors of the Lakewood schools will present their class play Friday night at 8 pm. at the Lake­ wood auditorium. The three-act I mpala Sport Coups... goti at smooth at it looks ’62 CHEVROLET one could reasonably want. That If you’ve a yen for room, refinement and riding comfort (at a price that lhe power choices up to a pulse­ takes the high cost out of feeling luxu­ well trank. Fact la, lhe more you get bead-in-lhe-clouda Jet-smooth ride, racing 409 h.p.* The whopping deep­ rious), take a guest drive in this one. to know this built-for-keepa beauty, You’ll see why this is all the car any- the more you’ll find to like. NEW CHEVY II Friend," has a cast of ten: Jane Wilson. Marclo Lathrop. Mira Cur­ tis. Margie Mitchell. Larry Beard. Gary Purdy. Marietta Knoll. Darrell Starbard, Robert Fuller and Carole Buchner. MIm Elizabeth DeWaard, will direct the high school girls glee club when they entertain with se­ lections during intermission. Lakewood school district received 146.430 In State Aid money for the second apportionment which is 100 percent total as the payments liate been 75 percent. Clarksville re­ ceived *3.330 with Ionia city school the largest amount. Scholarships totalling more than *100,000 were awarded to nearly 260 undergraduate engineering students at The University of Michigan last year. Chery II Nova 100 Sport Coupe... gay blade on a budget Sample this savvy saver and you’ll discover Just how dapper dependability can be. Here's a brand-new line of cars, sensibly de­ signed to save you money on service, main­ tenance and operation. The ride is wonderfully gentle and precise, thanks to new Mono-Plate rear springs. Roominess, for people and stuff, is remark­ able. Discover all the happy details for your­ self—at your Chevrolet dealer’s. ’62 CORVAIR - BEST FRIEND A common reaction among Corvair samplers is "Why didn't I try this sooner?" \! DURING A Here’s a fleet-footed blend of sports car apirit and We Do Custom Planing! COLD SPELL PATSY COAL LONGER BURNING-HEAT PACKED ffystaide 1 CZ LUMBER CO. “ Hastings Grain & Bean 129 N. Michi,.. thoM Wl 5-5993 thrifty practicality. Along with some neat new refinements, Corvair's rally-proved four-wheel independent suspension, rear-engine design, tenacious traction and split-second reflexes are Monta Club Coups... sporty gon with tarings gators all back, as rarin’ to go as ever. If you haven't had a go in Corvair, see your Chevrolet dealer. piei *** “r <H”1/ <U ,lxaI auAm'It<1 ChnrM dtahr’t Nn> World of Wort! LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Honover Hostings Wl 5-2425 �WOODY'S KB Supply Co. HASTINGS • GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Many Items Selling out at about 40£ to 600 On Tho Dollar! General Electric Refrigerators, Freezers, G.E. Washers and Dryers, Many Items G.E. Television Sets, G.E. Stereo Hi Fi Set,, Kingston Zig-Zag Sewing Machines, Quaker Oil Space Heater,. Closing out all Auto Accessories; V-Belts; large stock of Mufflers, Exhaust and Tail Pipes, Auto Cleaners and Waxes, Spark Plugs, Seat Covers, etc. Liquidating all Housewares and Home Needs, House Paint, Small Appliances, Glassware, Cutlery. Fine selection of Clocks, Flatware, Electrical Goods; Christmas Tree Decora­ tions, etc. Tools for the Workshop and Garden. Many items of Hardware, Power Tools. Fine selections in Hobby Shop—everything from Model Autos to Model Airplanes and Engines. Christmas Toys and Games. Sporting Good, and Fishing Equipment. Used Refrigerators, Ranges, Washets, Heaters & TV Sets. This is a Total Liquidation Sale. Nothing reserved. Entire stock on sale for what it will bring. Many items not listed here. All must be sold now! PRICE! PRICE! ALL FIXTURES, EQUIPMENT & DELIVERY TRUCK FOR SALE 9 Goodyear Counters; 1 Goodyear Comer Counter; 1 Goodyear Cupboard; 1 Weather Strip Rack: Filing Cabinets; Desks; Automotive Counter; 2 Curved 6 Goodyear Wall Cabinets; 3 three-section Display Counters; 1 Clock Display; Displays; Drinking Fountain; Duplicator; Adding Machine; Typewriter; Watte 2 Display Draperies with Valances; 2 Neon Window Lights; 10 Glass Bricks; Large quantity Pegboard, Duplicator, Counters, Filing Cabinets. Foldingchairs; Baskets; Fire Extinguishers; Wood Wall Cabinets; Metal Display Counters; Wall Storage Counters, Platforms; Revolving Light Displays; Work Benches; Coat Racks; Tables; Kitchen Chairs; 1 Store Sign; Floodlights; Display Tables; Paint Racks, and other Store Display Shelves and Islands too numerous to mention. Cash Register; Hardware Metal Wall Counters; Numerous Display Tables and Racks for Tools, Tires, Seat Covers, Screen, etc. An early inspec­ tion is invited. Parts Bins; Electric Hot Water Heater; Metal Counter Tops; Desks and Chairs; Tire Racks; Battery Displays; Goodyear Display Table on castors; Wire .Waste Baskets; 2, Platforms with Saw Horses; Tape Dispensers, water type; Stools, Metal Cabinets, Plexiglass; also many other articles. Most all in good condition. Closed Ail Day Thursday, November 9, for Re-Assembling Slock and Further Markdowns — EVERYTHING MUST GO!!! DON'T MISS THIS SALE! All Reasonable Offers Accepted and Even Some Unreasonable Ones... , �Cattle Produce as Much Milk in Cold Barns as in Warm Barryvilie Thursday Personal Mention daughter. Mm Robert cor family, In Cleveland, Ohio. street and a 1841 graduate of Lake Mr. and Mn. Jesse E. Oar Unger College at Pairfcsville. Ohio, of Rl Nashville left the first of the — was. among the inn 100 alumnae who gathered at Erie College for the Benito. Texas . Mr. and Mm Velda Reynold* of Mn. Nina Matteson and Mn. Mabel Althouse are leaving for the Winter In Florida this week. tnehrs. Guests of Mn. Elizabeth Martin Jr, of Grand Rapids, attended the Western Michigan University-Mar­ family and Mr. and Mn. Gordon shall football game on Saturday. Mr* Arland F. Martin and family Bothard and family tor dinner on Oct. 28. They also saw the Notre of Portage. Bunday. Mrs, Bothard and Mia*. Dame-Oklahoma game at South den. Saturday Wilbur and Marshall milk Jh a "cold” barn as In a "warm" barm But a Michigan State Uni­ versity agricultural engineer ex­ plains that real problems arise whan •n Bunday for a dinner honoring Mm Cramer's birthday. Mr. and Mn. William J. Lining­ ton entertained his cousin*. Mr. and Mn. J. A. Charles, of Vicksburg for dinner on Bunday. Bunday forenoon callers. Marshall and Helen Schanta were Bunday dinner guests. Kenneth Tobias and MSU engineer Robert Aldrich da­ Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and family at UM owner trie* to control Inside Lake Odessa, w Mr. and M temperature. In " ‘ ” Day were Sunday dinner Bt, Johns wfth her On Saturday they attended the funeral of Mn. Hoxie Sehslter in Sunfield and while then, they Mbs Sylvia Bishop. Mr. and Mn. Forrest McMillen of Gun lake spent last Friday with Mrs Edith Mohler. ta outdoor mercury readings. STOREWIDE LOW PRICES PROVE IT! AT A&P YOU GET PLENTY OF... day to attend church and have din­ ner with Deanna Mead. On Friday Aldrich recommends both insula­ tion and a ventilating fan in a "warm” barn. This allow* control of both moisture and humidity Many farmers believe that live­ stock will produce better with greater comfort. So they try to turn Ing tightly without insulating,” Aldrich say*. "This can prevent ventilation. so tbs moisture Inside cannot escape. Lack of IdsulaUon keeps the temperature down and "It’s also a mistake to‘Insulate without proper ventilation. This in­ creases warmth, which in turn boosts the air’s moisture holding capacity. But poor air movement feus to remove excess moisture ton McKeown. * Mr. Lloyd Fisher Tobias home Bunday. A Mary Jane Dowsett of Detroit ^>ent the week­ end wlth.her parents, Mr. and Mn. Donald 'Dowsett, Sunday guests were Mr. and Mm Charles Werly of Coopersville. Aim Homer Potter of Manha)l returned home Friday after spending IQ days with Um Dowsetu. * Mr. and Mn. Harvey McCall and family of Battle Creek were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Jerry Tobias and Linda. Leiter af November I: I. Glllasple and Jerry spent Oct. 38, with Mr. and Mn. Ralph Tralster. ★ Mr. and Mn. John Wil­ lison were Saturday night supper guesU of Mr. and Mn Harvey Gll­ lasple. * Irl Glllasple and Jerry, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Harvey Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Glllasple and family were callers. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanByckle were Sunday dinner guesU of Mr. and Mn. Keith Buehler of By Mr/. Wilbur Schanta No. 1, Genevieve Stanton chair­ man serving. * Fifty enjoyed the community chicken supper Satur­ day evening. * Mr. and Mm Clay­ ton Clark and Mr. and Mn. Elmer Colvin were Sunday dinner guesU iMr. and Mrs. Richard Clark. In evening the following families arrived st the Clarks for a surprise blrtliday party for Mr. Elmer Col­ vin. Floyd Colvins, Bob Van Denburgs and Duane Whites. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schanta were Hawbllta, lhe following officers were elected: President, Leila Hawfa Uta: vice president. Marie Ehredt; secretary, Joyce VanSyckle. treas­ urer; Lucy Glllasple. and flower committee. Lucy Gillespie and Ber­ tha Dswdlng. and CAP’N JOHN'S, CAFH JOHNS, FAN YAH HEADY BEADY KSlUa* rllieiS Mrs Lawrence Potter Tuesday. Mn. Harry Williams visi­ ted lhe Potters on Friday of last week. Mr. Williams and William Moore of Algonquin lake left Mon­ day for Florida for the Winter and tliey will make their home near Tampa. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Rowley were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Charles Rowley, Sr. lx 39' RING BOLOGNA 33' X-BEEF LIVER «. | SMOKED HAM SLICES^ 89' fROMN, OCEAN PERCH OS COD . (S I*. BOX 12.09) I*. U.S. VAN LINES 2-89 49c Red L Scollop Dinners Ort-16. Who). Kamel CUT CORN SLICED, YOUNG STUB SWEET, JUICY, FLORIDA, SIZE 252 BANQUET DINNERS CHICJCEN, BEEF, TURKEY SALISBURY STEAK, HAM MICHIGAN, GRADE No. 1, AU MEAT 19c RBH, CltMIW CA|,'N JOHN *- 50110 RACK. STANDARDS % PINT FROZEN FOODS We Mwe Aaythinfl Anywhere! X 10‘ 2 £» 49c A&P Freed Fries WARREN'S ORANGES 3 I00 DUNCAN SIZE 56 Grapefruit U.S. No. 1, MICHIGAN Potatoes Tomatoes tone, DISTSHt I DAY OR Nm Hwoa Wl 5*5164 CHED-O-BIT CHEESE SPREAD GELATIN DESSERTS SPECIAL sraew® For MASTER MIX FEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN Pineapple Pie JANE PARKER A.--. J VIENNA Dread White Bread i*Ht FAIRER PLAIN OR POPPYSEED JANE PARKES 1-LB. Z LOAVES 2i5™ 43c Tide effective thrv Sat., New. It DETERGENT not 37c BETHCENT KING 1.37 a aa^-.^l. IAMI nestus mmi-swch Sweet Morsels choc «r *untucoicM 2 49c 39c 99c p«o. KING SIZE SOL PUGS. 45c SLICES OR HALVES — IONA Y. C. 99c 39c GIANT PKG. 7 4, / 4( NEW STORE HOURS Mon. e 2 25c DETERGENT — (Sc OFF) Oxydol I4¥>OZ. 2 , CANS A&P Cut Asparagus Silvertown Fig Bars Rinso Blue 35c Off Peanuts UCEl. Del Monte Peaches Duz Joy Liquid 49c A&P Tomato Juke 49c DETERGENT £, 83c 100 TABLETS ONLY Sunnyfield Pancake Mix DETERGENT 93c VITAMINS Super Right Roast Reel Ivory Liquid uoz. DAILY MULTIPLE this low price! 49c Blended Syrup ANN PAGE ( Spaghetti 2 ™ 25c PREPARED . “• 14-OZ. ANN 2 HOTS. 39c PAGE Ketchup Ar 19c 49c 29c PEACHES 4 24-OZ. EOT. on JVC FOB BAGS Your favorite gelatin de*serfs, in lively fruit flavors, priced for awect SAVINGS! Stock up NOW at Other Ann Page Valued EACH A 4’k°°z$ 25c 5—«-OZ HCOS. 13< W ~ 39c Ml? 2 2 ^99 Sparkle Old Fashion Cookies a compictb 2 Be FA. JANE PARKS!, TWIN PACK TREAT HMfl TO TASTY NOURISHING CRUNCHY CraibeniK So uasb TABtBEUTTWNUT Kheon fa ANN PAGE I-IB. ISUNNYFIELD Vs'/ rooo that's eooo nt tour oo» 99c 39c Cucumbers ■ 75c) SILVERBROOK ROH 07C Butter O 65< Frankenmuth Cheese FOR A HAVOItSOMffOOO...M BAG 39c HAFNIA AMERICAN OR PIMENTO 2- 79 MIKF MASTER SAYS FOB rA JU HOT HOUSE RED RIPE TRUCKING SERVICE [MOVING £ TPUCKING MBi 5 Scallops-49c 5 wmtaKl cu«u Glee Dunn."* Mr. and Mn. Keith Strickland and Sandra were Satur­ day Ripper guesta of Mr. and Mr*.; Wendell Strickland. * Mr . and Mrs. Nile Nye were Wednesday Ripper guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strick­ land. Sandr* and Mn. Winnie Dunn. At the Jolly Neighbor Birthday SUPER RIGHT SHANK PORTION COME SEE, YOU'LL SAVE AT A&P UySIBr* Mr*. Winnie Dunn spent from Frl- Mr of oustin' L Smelt and Mrs. Alton Norris. Mr. and-Mrs. Clare Norris have been staying with Alton and children nights and weekends. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schreiner and Larry have returned Ro, Bowman SMOKED HAM Hendershot & Vicinity Wednesday aftersoon callers at quires ventilation, too. Air inlet* along the back wall and Inlets In Wilbur Bchantas were Hany and Edna Smith (everyone called them Ute ridge usually do the Job.” • the Snuttys” when they lived In this neighborhood several yean ago. * Please notice the change of date of L. A. 8. to Wednesday, Nov. 15, By Mr/. Orlia Van Syckle Values as you lite them-d|(j Thu 29-OZ. CANS HALVES HALVES c™ Curettes Ivory Snow 2 Dreft Detergent 89c 2.29 69c 34c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PAPPE TtA~ COMPANY, »K. §uper Markets AMtRicas oiptNoaeu iood mirchbni UNCI �Page 8-Ttnt WA«T!Nn« BANNKBi MeDiarmid at 1140 pjn. cm Oot., Thursday, November 8. IM I 34 at Barbera Comers. They had I II s 7 T7------------I(followed him from Woodland road .I after he was observed driving er­ ratically and over the speed limit. Jurors, who deliberated about 25 minutes, included George VanHou­ ten. Russell Doty. Cecil Muntor. Three urea soldiers are currently Dorothy Barnett, Mrs. W. J. Mc­ undergoing basic training with the Allister and Mrs. Douglas Hindes. Third Training Regiment, (BCTl. Two minors Kenneth O. Kent, 20.■ at the Army Training Center. ’ Armor, at Pt. Knox. Ky. The men Harvey M. Dunkelberger. 28. 20. R2 Clarksville, pleaded guilty to' are Pvt. Robert N. Benham, whose Nashville, was fined $50 plus $6.45 illegal possession of liquor last week. wife, Nancy, resides at Rl^powllng; court co»t.i on a charge resulting before Judge Cortright. They were Pvt. William G. Heath, son" of Mr. from an automobile accident about arrested by City police after a bot­ and Mrs. Adelbert E. Heath. 3840 tle was thrown from their car on Bedford road, and Pvt George N. McKeown road. Halloween night. Each was fined I Hubbert, son of Earl E. Hubbert $35 plus $5.45 costs. R1 Hastings. The three ^Rl three are asUoyd E. Groot, 17. Rl Nashville. I signed to E company of the 6th batarrested about 1:30 Wednesday -------tallon. morning of last week for having Dunkelberger and a passenger, beer in his car. received the same Airman Third Class Gary W. Richard Hlsted. 32. Hastings, wen- sentence. Grass was stopped when Colles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon taken to Pennock hospital where his car had no tail light. The beer W Colles of 5*112 N. , Ionia rood. they were treated for cuts and was found. Bellevue, is being assigned to Harold Birk, 18. R2 Middleville, Whiteman AFB. Mo, for training Deputy Sheriff Richard Abbey re­ pleaded guilty to stealing about 8‘4 a* an air policeman. He recently ported that Dunkelberger was driv­ gallons of gas from the Henry and completed United States Air Force ing west at a high rale of speed Austin Loftus farm Monday morn- basic military training at Lackland and failed to make the curve AFB. Tex. Airman Colles is a southeast of the Barry County from a tractor parked in a corn graduate of Bellevue High school. Medical Facility. His car skidded field. He drew a straight 30-day jail 240 feel before hitting a bank. It term. William G. Carley, fireman up­ plowed dirt for 30 feet before com­ Monday Vernon Bailey. 27, Bat­ ing to a halt tle Creek, pleaded not guilty to, prentice. U8N. son of Mr. and Mrs. driving drunk when ar- R. Dale Carley of 1906 Midlake Dr, In a Municipal court Jury trial --------_ while --------------------, Hickory Corners, is serving aboard Thursday afternoon. Neal H. Me-। ralgned by Prosecutor Huntley be. the attack aircraft carrier UBS Diarmld, 48, Crystal, was found; fore Associate Judge Barnett. His Saratoga, now participating in Becguilty of reckless driving. Judge, trial was set for 9 a m. on Nov. 14. Cortright presided and Prosecutor 1 Bailey was arrested after his car: end Fleet exercises in the Western J. Franklin Huntley represented went off M-37 in Baltimore towp- Atlantic and scheduled to return to its Mayport. Fla, home port at the The People. ishlp about 7:40 Saturday night. end of October. In late November, Hastings Policemen Gary Sunior the ship is scheduled to leave for and Wendell Armour apprehended six months with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. Visits will be made to such ports ns Cannes, By Mrs. Leland Hammond Prance. Naples. Italy, and Athens. Ramsey and family returned from a trip to Florida on Saturday, * Mr. and Mrs. BUI Kills asd family made a trip to Conn, to visit their daughter. Margaret who is teach­ ing there. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill re­ lumed Thursday from a trip to New London. Conn, where they An average short weight in pre­ visited their daughter and husband. packaged most of 54 percent waa Ensign and Mrs. David Stem. found in 44 retail stores in south­ eastern Michigan recently by in­ spectors of the Michigan Depart­ ment of Agriculture’s foods and standards division who reweighed Some Prepackaged Armed Forces •News Notes Drunk Driver n| Fined Here After Highway Crash Meat Found to Be Short in Weight At Pennock Hospital out of Hollywood; a film produced on "Marty," which walked off with an arm roll of academy waa one. the nation'* all-time Millard champion. In realease only five Lent Corners GaukiM Mrs. Russell Miner spent thei weekend with her daughter. Mr. | and Mrs. John Fleming of Paw Paw. * Mrs. Peg Tobin. Mrs. Vir-| By Mrs. Clyde Bender glnia Hammond. Mrs. Lucille Ham­ mond and Mrs. Jean Newton spent । Wednesday with Mra. Lois Britton Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Todd are of Kalamazoo. * Mrs. Laura Pickell proud grandparents of a grandson son in Jackson ■* The Hammond bom to Mr. and Mrs William Rose families enjoyed a turkey supper ut Saturday. He weighed 8 pounds. * Fred's restaurant in Plainwell Fri- A few neighbors of the William McKibbins had ‘ a farewell wiener land Hammonds 35th wedding an­ roast with all the trimmings Hallo­ niversary. and Mrs. Stuart Ham­ ween night as the McKibbins arc planning on leaving for Arizona mond's birthday. soon. * Mr. and Mrs. R. Sinclair Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Doster en­ have rented their house at Leach tertained Mr. and Mrs Earl Bell­ lake and bought a farm home in ingham. Sr., of Plainwell for dinner this locality. We all hated to see Sunday. Callers in lhe evening were them leave. ★ Members of the Wel­ Mrs. Christie Doster and nephew. come Grange are having their pot­ Don Baker of Plainwell. * Mrs. luck dinner this Thursday, the oc­ Claude Champion visited her cousin. casion being a birthday dinner. ★ Mrs. Hettie Pinch, of Mattawan. Mr. and Mrs. Casey Jones enter­ Wednesday. A Mr. and Mrs. Leland tained her daughter and husband. Hammond spent Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blashfleld. with Mr. and Mrs. Don Mitchell of Friday for dinner. Mr. Blashfleld Pine lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Graydon had a bad accident at Kellogg's Doster spent a few days last week in Battle Creek. They think it may at Starvation lake, near Kalkaska. cause the loss of one eye. ★ Miss Lynda Tyler visited her sister and In 1860-61, The University of family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lyttle, Michigan made 27 research grants this weekend. totalling $113,000 for peaceful atomic research through its pri­ Michigan State wrestler George vately supported Michigan-Memor­ Hobbs is the winner of the 1961 ial Phoenix Project. Walter Jacob Award, which annual­ ly goes to the Spartan wrestler with BANNER WANT ADS PAY the highest season point total. Leach Lake WITH PROPER HEAT ’a HOME'S DEUfiWTFUL, ALTHOUGH THE WINTER WEATHERS FRIGHTFUL Twe Delightful ti our service, too! Your answer to the our Fuel Oil. Coll right E.B.CAUKIN WI.S33S4 audiences and beginning to set similar records thru out the country. "The Hustler" opens a four-day engagement at lhe Strand on Sunday. More About Dowling Clarksville — Margaret Rom, Rl, Nov. 3. Delton—Katie Kahler. R3. Nov. 1. Freeport-John MacLeod, Rl. Oct. 31; Beatrice Feltzer, Nov. 3; Robert Aspina11, Nov. € Grand Ledge — Bryon Pryor. 124 Jenne St.; Oct. 31. Hastings — Geraldine Webb, 517 E. State Rd.; Gary VanHoulen, 821 E. Thom; Uno Lunquist. R4: Fred­ erick Clevenger. Sunset Acres. R4; Jesse Boekeloo, 528 8. Broadway; Stella Reinhardt. 204 W. Clinton; George Bom, Jr.. Rl, Oct. 31; Belle Davis. Barry County Medical Faci­ lity; Ethel Wilson. 710 8. Washing­ ton. Nov. 1; Rebecca Barnett. R2; John Newton, R2, Nov. 2; Kenneth Sprague. Jr, R3; Lanette M. Sherk, 320 E. Grand; Richard H. MacLeay. Rl. Nov. 3; Bather Miller, 41414 W. Mill 81.; Isaac II. Rowley, 728 E. Clinton; Vemard A. Mc­ Clelland. 735 E. Grand St, Nov. 4; Harriett Dorman, 833 W. Green; Kate Bunds, 815 8. Jefferson; Cleo Berry. 518 W. State: Minnie Smith. R2> Jean VanAman, Rl; Joseph Stutz, R3. Nov. 5. Lake Odessa — Bertha Muir, 1st. St, Nov. 1; Clarence E. Marvin. 840-4th Ave, Nov. 2. Middleville — Donald Carter, Jr, Oct. 31: Lillian Curtis. 515 Pre­ mont. St, Nov. 5. Nashville — Cecile Kopf, 202% Maple; Del'rae and Louise McIn­ tyre. R3. Nov. 1; Ruth Wood. 318 Reed St, Nov. 3; Samuel Smith. 311 N. Main, Nov. 5. BhoibyvlUe —Howard Duffy. Oct. Dowling WBCS will meet Thurs­ day, Nov. 18. Thanksgiving dinner for the school children at 13 o'clock. Meeting following. Everyone Invited. * Hospital Guild met with Mra. Continued from Paje One Harvey Babcock on Wednesday. ★ Vermontville — WUlis Beker. Rl; Kenneth Burpee has returned from to stage his famous quarterback-to- Leila Hospital where he has been Woodland-Walter Childs. Bliaron head linesman play, the alumni for several months following a mo­ Williams, 209 Thatcher St.. Nov. 3; might have added another tally. tor collision. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Viva Wealow, Rl. Nov. 6. Backid’d Glances Dr. H. A Adrounle has returned to Hastings after taking a post graduate course at the University Hospital in Ann Arbor. Six violators ware arraigned The computed overcharges to the consumer os a result of the short weight packaging ranged from one cent to 53 cents. Two food outlets In this State the paper, container, or other packaging must be excluded in the weight of prepackaged items. Only the net weight of the product is permitted. More than 1200 Univmlty' ot Ing a 1200 fine after pleading guilty graduate students partici­ to a second offense. 1। ,Michigan ____ pated in the campus research proPaying the WOO fine plus court gram. You Can Get ’25«»’500 For VACATIONS HOME REFAIRS • CONSOLIDATED BILU Free Family Budget Counseling Service SIASONAl EXPINSEI AUTO REPAIRS OTHER NIEDS FOR QUICK IMVICR RHONE Wl 5-3424 112 S. Jefferaea 118 S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS Shop ooHy...moko their Chrhtmot Bumford * Wallace at their East Side Grocery offer the following specials: 3 cans Campbell's Pork de droomi coma truot arit&miaL 25c; one pound of good bulk’coffee. sugar. $6.40 a hundred pounds. Miss Anna Johnson. Hastings, a noted authoress, has just published her latest novel. “Valadero Ranch." the scene of which is laid in the Hastings High students are hold­ ing a musical In the old Methodist Church Friday evening for the benefit of Thomas Gillett of Irving, a former member of the sophomore Take a Tip from me Get Set For Winter accident last Summer. Evidently Jefferson Street was not judged to be in satisfactory condition for travel in the late Fall With the BEST COAL Available! "Jefferson Street" were found the following items; "A petition Is be­ ing circulated lo establish light­ houses at the comer of Walnut and Jefferson ktreets to guide belated travelers from the many dangers attendant upon travel up and down Jefferson Street" HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL look what 88c will buy! 7 Vi" MUSICAL TOP—hums as it spins 88c CHICLET PLASTIC BANK—with real gum ___88c Those Joining Mr. and Mra. Ed­ ward Curtis at their deer hunting camp south of Wellston will be Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Peacock of Port Huron. Mr. and Mra. Rex Tanl of St. Clair Shores, James Finley of WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. 306 E. Court St. addition to oelllng meat at retail. outlets. MONTGOMERY WARD In a light vote, possibly due in part to a raging blizzard which hit this community Tuesday, the pro­ posed revision of the Hastings City Charter was defeated by a vote of costs of |M wm Lester Thorrrprcm. manager of Wrigley's supermarket at 515 East Fourth street, Royal Oak. He was arraigned before Muni­ cipal Judge Keith J. Leen hart. The inspector reported that ail the pre­ packaged meat in the store's dis­ play case waa short weight Another concern in the same city, the Royal Packing Co.. Inc., repre­ sented by John Straub as president, was fined $75 and paid $25 court costs on entering a plea of guilty to short weight in Royal Oak Muni­ cipal court. Shults of Springport. Allen Wilson of Three Rivers and Michael Kraecher of Charlotte. They are to leave on Nov. XI for the North. Phone Wl 5-4314 TAKE-APART CHEF—goy wood stocking toy _88c . Mattel’s Popzaball PLAY-DOH—soft, pliable modeling compound. Safe, non-toxic—won’t stain________ 4 cam, 88c SPELLING-COUNTING BOARD—teaching toy has one side with letters, other with numbers 88c DIAL PHONE—new. modem; in pastel colors 88c With handle, adjust lever for long or short throws—you can play catch 50 times! Just roll ball to target—it pops back 'TufF-to-break’’ plastic target. look what 166 will buy! TALK-BACK TOY PHONE—■eyes move, soys "talk- MORE WAGON ROOM mors wagon zoomi Know why Buick1. mw Invicta Batata Waton haa an much more oaay-hvint MSB room? Advanced Thruatl It place. tho mithty Wildcat V-l forward mar tho front wheel.-make. tho floor marly Ball It alm jiveaymiatraitht Soint man in crosswinds, and faster wheel response. TYy thia Advanced Thrust wafon at your Buick dealer's now! UUtUn o-talk” when pulled, dial rings bell 1.66 440 OOU HOUM lovabu caifir. WONDERCOLOR STENCIL SET—4 self-contained color rollers, stencils to make pictures 1.66 CHANGEABLE PICTURE BLOCKS—12 brightly 6 roomi w/gwinging Dufch doors, bay win- Say» 11 “ghostly" $ayings, just pull magic ring colored wood blocks to build objects----------------- 1.66 dow, on his neck 15' white patio. All steel TOT’S FLASTIC EXPRESS—"klickity-clocks" when pulled along: Removable bottles, blocks ....1,66 SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW . . LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET •n ftfaflenl 110 rofvttf • 1435 S. Hanover rovr Ivkl Dsattr foe Double tfChock U»od Conf I DEPOSIT HOLDS TOY PURCHASES UP TO 20 TILL DECEMBER 15TH! � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-11-16.pdf e53f112b41ffe650eea6eafa446510ce PDF Text Text y'n supermarket ti street, Royal the store's dl*wetght. n the same city. ub as preaident. paid |25 court i plea of guilty oyal Oak Muni­ meat at reteU, paper, container, nust be excluded •packaged Items, t of the product I University ok itudenta partlcita research pro- fNSIS RSON :s Select Hastings 4th Graders for Spelling Program The Hastings Banner LlUflL in Detroit. About 120 pupils wjll oe selected to be trained in eight units of spellRoman Peldpausch, H a s 11 n g s. | ing activities The Bette. Ktllgan- Mayor Not to Seek Re-Election; Army To Surrender Lease Hewitt to End Serrice After 12 Years .4s Chief Executive; City to Lose $375 Monthly in Rental of Church St. Bldg. achievement, intelligence and sex will be studied as a "control" group, nils group will not use the ma­ chines. The plan was outlined to mem­ bers of the Hastings Board of Edu­ cation Tuesday at their regular meeting by Dr. Louis Govatos from Western Michigan University’s School of Education. The Board ap­ proved the plan. The experimental project, which will be given a special financial grant by the U.S. Of­ fice of Education, is to test the value of these Auto Score Testing machines to determine whether groups using them show more progress In spelling achievement over control groups not using New Food Center Being Constructed In City of Mason NUMBER 3d HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1961 ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR A group of Hastings' fourth grade students will have an opportunity to participate in' an experimental program in which Auto Score Testing machines will be used in the teaching of spelling along with regular methods of instruction. To determine the merit of the machines, another group pf pupils selected for similarity of Travel Scries Speaker — William Moore will present ”3ong of Swltzerland" as the second program of the 1961-82 Kiwanis World Travel Series programs in Central auditorium at 8 pm. Tuesday, Nov. 21. Persons without season tickets may obtain seats al the door after 7:45. "Song of Switzer­ land" is a fascinating arid unique coverage of a truly photogenic country. From the Alpine glaciers to sunny Italian lakes, the colorlogue is jammed with beauty. It’s More Dengeroiii Driving Thon Hunting! Pupils Here to Join in Plan to IJse Machines Augmenting Regular Ways For Teaching Youngsters to Spell Dr. Govatos told the school board that the project resulted from a seminar held last Summer at Wal­ den Woods, which is about 30 miles 'north of Ann Arbor. During the I two - week seminar representatives from Western Michigan, the Unl'verslty of Michigan. Wayne State University. Merrill Palmer InstlI tute In Detroit, Greenfield Village. I tiie University of Toronto and the I University of Kentucky discussed (this project, along with other sub­ jects. The project. Dr. Oovatos said, is the result of the determination of1 the representatives to find out for j themselves If the machines are as: (valuable as the New London, Conn., I manufacturer claims. , I School* selected to participate । In thl* project. In addition to Hasting*. Include 8L Clair Shores, a Greenfield Village school at Sportsmen, Remember Members of the Cily Council officially learned that Mayor John \V. Hewitt would not seek re-election in 1962. learned that the Army j was giving up its le.^e on the City's N'. Church .street building which has l>ecn worth >375 a month, approved purchase of a new device I to continue fluoridation of the municipal water supply and transacted [other business'^! their regular< meeting Monday night , Mayor Hewitt, who received a. ! thrte-monlli leave of absence with-1 out pay starting Jan I. announced] ! to the Council that he was com-1 [pleting his 12th year in office. and[ I would not seek re-election ENLARGED DEPARTMENT AT PENNEY’S—The J. C. Penney store in Hasting* this week I* celebrating the grand opening of it* expanded department* and thl* photograph *how» a portion of the enlarged women’* ready to wear department which now provide* ample area for the display of many of the fashion* and style* carried by the J. C. Penney company. Mr*. Carl Belson. Mr*. Hazel Rawson. Mrs. Yvonne . _ ___ ------1 nnlrnn* Allen are_______ among. the Penney employees who will be on hand to .greet patrons wKn who u-111 will be pleased wltli with the the eTnantled expanded drnarlmrnt department. Formal Opening Of Penney Store To be Held Today Al C. Fuller, manager of the J. C. Penney store in Hastings, has announced that a formal ceremony celebrating the completion of the expansion program here 1* to be held at-9:15 this Thursday morn­ ing when Mayor John W. Hewitt to to be present for a ribbon cutting ceremony. Other* who are to participate -EDITORIALS” Ft R. M. C. Many people will agree with John S. Knight that the televised presi­ dential news conferences have become more of a sideshow than a source of significant information. His conclusion is that many a pundit can't resist the temptation to "ham it up" by asking tricky questions designed to Impress the editor and the jrubllc tliat 'their boy" In Washington is doing a terrific job —making even the President ■ remarked that "every word a president utters, weighs a ton." That is true. However, in comparison with the peaceful Coolidge years, the "weight" of presidential pronouncements has increased many times — especially so since the United States is now recog­ nized as the lender of the free world, j The danger of "off-the-cuff" an­ swers to tricky international questions! was demonstrated recently by Former I In addition to serving as Has- | tings' chief e*cuUve a dozen i years. Mayor Hewitt served the | same length of time a* a member of the Council. , Following the charter's "line of [succession." Aiderman Lannes Ken­ tfield is to be "acting mayor pro tern" during the illness of Aiderman Hurry R. Miller, and In Mayor 'Hewitt's absence. Kenfleld will be acting mayor. Tile charter provides that the mayor pro tern fills in as mayor when the mayor is absent, and tor the aiderman in the First ward whose term is first to expire I will act in event the mayor pro tern I is incapacitated Should Kenfleld be unable to serve, the charter provide* for the Second ward aiderman w hose term i is first to expire to serve as acting mayor pro tern. Mayor Hewitt said., “ Dwight Fisher, who was appoint­ ed to fill Aiderman Miller's seat on j 1 the Board of Supervisors at a specI ial meeting last week, will continue Ito hold that appointment under the* | charter which provides "In case of 1 necessary temporary absence or the temporary inability of any member of the Board of Supervisors, representlng the City of Hastings, to j serve or perform the duties of his office, the Mayor shall appoint a member of the Council or on ad- i ministrative cily officer Jo serve during such absence or Inability.'* Council approved purchase of a President — Lro Barth dent of the Hastings Kiwanis club to succeed Dr. Norbert Schow alter on Jan. I Barth, who lias been active in the service club dent-elect Other officers will be William G Bradford, vice presi­ Governor Mennen Williams in his I dent. Richard Birke. second vice Our own opinion has been and still capacity as special secretary for Afri­ president: Duane Jarman, treas­ presldent of liie O*R Felpousdi lion and Friebele's Language Arte urer: Wade Shook, secretary, and can affairs. Even those who disagree | to that the President of the United Company, has announced that Spellers will be used for 8 weeks H a 1 Buerge. Warren Williams. —u... In pacf( of four ciaanroonis nve of the Penney store; Manager States should never be put tn a posi­ with the political views of Mr Wil- | ground. was .b— r.o .k---------e n on Monday. Bob Godfrey, Supl. of Schools Fuller, and other officials of the Nov. 13, for the fifth Pelpausch Auto Score Teaching machines will Penney company. tion where he to forced to give ex­ Hams, will nevertheless agree that he Richard Guenther. Harold DeFood Center store to be erected In be placed by the Astra Corporation is a very smooth operator who usually j temporaneous answers to questions of Vany, Verland Ransom and Mar­ The expansion program of the Besides the regular spelling in­ Mason in Ingham cohnty. vin Anderson as directors. struction. the students will study J. C. Penney store was started last national and international Import. comes up with an apt phrase at the ■ rhlch will the words on the machine, doing August and the Penney store now Former President Calvin Coolidge once utilises the space occupied for many "machine .learning" for 10 minutes Include 9.9** square fret of floor years by the Long & Moore Variety 'space ', for' merchandising and store. fluoridation program for the mu­ The sales area. Manager Fuller and completion of the eight-week nicipal water supply. Aiderman program. Control groups, matching announced, has been expanded by Dale Bassett reported the cost of about 75 percent. the new machine and installation The store is being constructed on in number, sex. achievement and The entire store front has been Intelligence will receive normal In ­ And The Banner's a lot 161 feet by 297 feet on North Miss Jennette Barry, daughter of and the problems they face In ad ­ A teen-age boy. Just returning struction in spelling over the same modernized and the interior im ­ Cedar street in Mason. The area Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Barry. 404 justing to a life they are unable to from a four-year prison term for Jim Spoon Scoops period of time. They. too. will be provements Include the Installation will include a tarmacked parking E. Marshall, has been selected to bring the total expense to about understand. hi* participation in a murder, is of asphalt tile, complete air condi ­ lot with room to park more than tested before and after the eightreceive the annual Good Citizen- ■ $5,000. Editors Youngs & Cook week program. tioning. the addition of an attrac­ the basis for this year's Junior After serving one prison sentence, ship award sponsored by the! _____ _____ ___ __ __________ __ 100 cars. Hastings, in _ a *program inauguTeachers will be taught how to tive rear entrance for the conven­ Clou production of Dino. The cur­ there seems little doubt that Dino Daughters of the American Revolu- rated by local dentists, began fluoriAt 7.05 am. Wednesday Jim Wil­ The construction schedule calls ience of customers, and complete tain will go up at 8 o'clock this (Richard Van Wiei is destined for tion Chapter of Grand Rapids. jdalion of the city water on March liams, 17. Nashville bagged a *1Xfor the supermarket to be opened use the machines. Thursday night and at the same another With understanding, how­ new lighting and new fixtures. Jennette was one of three sen- j. 1051, after public discussions ex­ polnt buck estimated to weigh 225 early next Spring. Peldpausch said. I time Friday, Nov. 17, at Central ever. from his parole officer the University of Michigan Com­ All departments of the store lor girls chosen for her depend- tending over a two-year period. The pounds, just 800 feet from his home The building will be of cement auditorium. (Charles Real, his psychotherapist I puting center. ability, service, leadership and equipment purchased al that time on Guy road. This was his first block construction with steel struc­ Dr. Govatos also explained to the Dino, by noted television author (Kenneth Chandleri but mostly! patriotism, by the senior girl* must be replaced to properly work hunting trip. He downed the buck tural units. It will be a one-story school board members a program Reginald Rose, was first presented from Shirley Wallace (Mary Kate and the faculty then made the m the City's expanded water system, in a wheat field with one shot from building facing on North Cedar for physical growth studies. on CBS'* Studio One in 1956. Now. Whitmorpi. he is given a second and girls departments. final selection by secret ballot. Adding one part of fluoride to his 410. street. The basic design of the new School board members devoted Ln its present stage adaptation by chance. In May Jennette was a repre- one million parts of water Ln no store will be similar to the archi­ Jim had not originally planned The Hastings Penney store has most of their meeting to Dr. OoKristin Sergei, it has become a fa­ For this production, unit settings sentative to Wolverine Girls' State way changes the taste of the water, to go hunting the opening day. Be tectural styles used in the other operated at the same location for vorite with high school groups for and area lighting contribute to the sponsored by the Laurence J Bauer Fclpausch Food Centers in Has­ vatos' discussion. They also received (p|MSe See MORE ABOUT: fast moving action This modern American Legion Unit 45 Activi- < tings. Marshall, Albion and Eaton|1 tuition and transportation reports expanded back in November of 1941 several years. r-n.Tsir-,, ■» > Nashville where he to a senior. But showing the district receives 3115.­ < ,T' ro‘ ,L- W method__of_________ handling multiple set- ties in her Junior year and at preDino tells the story of teen-agers_______ _ _____ , Rapids when the present basement sales after completing t h e chores he in a slum district of New York Cily j Ung* should prove interesting to sent include: Junior class president. ------------- •------------The building will include all the 700 in tuition fees and 817,400.62 in changed his mind, went to thI ------------------------------------------ >----------------- theatre-goers unfamiliar with this Junior play. National Honor Soci­ latest equipment ineluding magic transportation charges. There is a' hou.se for wanner clothes and Business h^s continued all total of 580 tuition students at­ ety. choir, mixed ensemble and, headed for the wheat field. He had staging tending the Hasting* school*, and through the remodeling program, t^nnip r ire Lrirts , A<wional member» of the cast m- operetta. She is also an active1 been there only five minutes when 523" riding the school buses from and Manager Fuller has issued a 'clude 8ue Florft “nd Judy Bel1 “ member of the Lutheran Church 11 other districts. In addition to the big "Thank You" to all customers Jflie HeQlllS 'settlement house employees; John and Sunday school. Mr and Mrs. Lafe Williams. The 523 riding the buses from other dis­ for their patience, understanding a■ C > J ' Clement. Slarlyn Bachelder and Williams family recently moved tricts. there are 307 other children and cooperation. Sherer Gillatt Refrigeration [Merle Haines as Dinos family; from Nashville to the farm on Guy being transported within the Has­ Fuller. In his climb to manage­ (Please See MORE ABOUT: „ , J „ .. .t. , । Keith Bnrbcr. Steyc Turkal. Nancy road, four miles south of here. tings district. ment responsibilities, has . been as ­ Saturday, Nov. 18. marts the be-1 coleman. Carol Campbell. Barbara . . . FOOD CENTER. Page 3.) The board approved re-advertis­ sociated with the Penney company ginning of the annual Camp Fire Petterman. Leslie Solmes. Janice One of the first bucks bagged tn ’Private services for Dr. Ddnlel M. ing the Fisher school property for in several states and communitie*. I Clarke. M D. of 2035 Lycoming candy salt‘Swanson, Maty- Chape) and Mike He was virtually "born" in the I Creek road. Williamsport. Pa., for­ none ocher than tire Banner offlco’a It Is from this once-a-year pro- A Herd Ing as the neighborhood Used for sale, one bid offering 5300 Penney company os his father was Ject that the individual units of -gang" and Georgia Organ as Mrs I mer Hastings physician and Barry newest staff man. Jim Spoon ana for the property was received—but in management for the firm for Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds Mikula This is Natlonni Retarded Chil- county coroner, were held at 11 45 what's more this six-pointer was not accepted. many year*. Young Fuller's first job' finance their group activities, which | The production is under the dl-'dren * Week and everyone is in- am. Thursday. Nov 9 in William*, shot on the farm of another Ban­ Members of the HulUMs Leo A. was as a stockroom boy in his include inciuoe camping, nanaicratu. handicrafts, trips . * f M u j oan ne Caterer vited vtaH the Barry County ■ port Burial was in the Montours- ner office staffer. Russ Kimmel, Miller Post will hold an open meet­ father's store at Adrian. From that of interest, and their community h^h school speech and English Special Education school today or vllle cemetery near Cloverdale. ing this Thursday at 8 pm. in the beginning, he climbed to the man­ projects. teacher next Monday and Tuesday. Nov. 20 Dr. Clarke new post just west of the City Jun's hunting partner was Bun agement of the Hastings store in I More than 3*9 girt* will par_aw . n, ,h_ and 21. between 9 15 and 11 am throughout thl* I limits. McPharlin who took another di­ area. Ke had 1959 when he succeeded George ■I -----------1। Tickets may be purchased at the and from 1 to 2 pm The school .is . throughout —• Comdr. Ernest Wilkins this week At a meeting of the Barry County Carpenter who retired on Nov. 1 of u™sih rection and never saw one sign at ®LpaU me purebue « | lor M eenu, I now located in the baseinent of the County Medical Society and prac­ thanked ail the members who made Safety Council Board* of Directors. that vear a bob-tail. Throug l Evangelical United Brethren Church ! ticed here until retiring about a special effort to attend the meet­ Friday. Ken Radant was elected that year. This will be top-flight news to A native of Perrysburgh. Ohio, he candy, individuals help girls toward at 502 E Grand street A display I ing Thursday. Nov 2. president to complete the term of i[moved with his family to Adrian their goal of good citizenship Banner Editors. Dick Cook and Wilkins said that Burdette Hay- Ken Hoffman, who was elected!: .. ___ _ j of work done by the retarded kidEveryone who is connected with liamsburg to lire with hla sister. Buzz Young, who took off Tuesday land later to Hillsdale where he was The William T Wallace Memori- [ dies is In the lobby of the National1 ners of Nashville, inspector for the president in September I graduated from high school In 1930 Camp Fire Girls will appreciate for the Indian River camp where 8th District, had praised the post Hoffman resigned because he felt assistance tn this worthwhile com­ al Library wil be closed for Uie i Bank of Hastings । Dr Clark was a member of the Bob Stanley. Bob Godfrey. Frank for the various activities, the man- he could not devote the amount of He attended Hillsdale College, ma­ munity endeavor. The candy sale Thanksgiving holidays from Thurs-'-------------•-------------Michigan Medical Society and the Huntley and To*m Stebbins had joring in business administration, lime needed to properly fulfill the and Joined the Penney company for ends Dec. 2. day. Nov. 23 through Sunday. Nov. RUTLAND TWP. MEETING—At American Medical Association been since Saturday readying th* handled and the large number of position because of the Increased The local Council of Camp Fire 26 Also, the library will be closed; the township hall Tuesday. Nov 21. In 1958 Dr Clarke presented the place for the mighty nlmrod*. a full-time career at Watertown. members who attended. hours and work at his drug store. Giris is sponsored by the Hastings on Thursday evening. Nov. 30. be- at 7:30 p.m By order of the board Emmanuel Episcopal Church with Other* there include. Bob «<».Shercause of a wrestling match. Donna Baldwin. Twp Clerk 11 16 a gift of 12 English handbells Dr woodi Phll sherman. Lynn Newton. Community Fund. He was promoted to assistant manager and transferred to Dun­ Clarke was known for his generosity I Burnell Larke, Russ Hankins. Judge | and charity throughout the Has-1 Archie McDonald. Dick Cotter and kirk. N. Y.. in 1937. After his mar­ tings area | a hunter from Aima. Bob Bartlett riage. Fuller was transferred to Callas. Maine, for a short time, Dr Clarke was a life member of' then to Amsterdam. N Y. the Golden Rule Lodge No 154. .US He was first assigned as a store FAA.M.. Ann Arbor. Saladin Tem- Paul Siegel. Steve Johnson. Bud manager in Norwich. N. Y„ In 1947. । pie. Grand Rapids: the Grand Rap­ Thompson. Frosty Bennett and his In 1856 he was transferred to ids Consistory: Hastings Chapter iPlease See MORE ABOUT: Barnesville. Ohio , \ No 68. Royal Arch Masons, and . . DEER TALES, Page 3.) shopping space, according to George ■ the Exchange Club of Detroit where Hastings and Barry county, along E. Carpenter, who has managed the 823 8. Cass street, have two daugh­ । he practiced before coming here. with many sections of the Nation store here for the past six years ter*. one in Buffalo. Y.. and the were caught this week in one of Methodist Church of Hastings. Active in many civic endeavors. the heaviest early November snow Members of the Hastings High I In addition to Mrs Fuller, he L storms on ■ record which all but football team and Coaches Lyle Fuller is a member of Rotary, survived by two daughters. Mrs rs I _ . „ halted traffic on city streets and Bennett and Joe Brozak will be the Elks, the Masonic Lodge and is Frank Ritchie, president of the Harold Goetsch and Mrs Norman county roods, closed schools and guests of honor at the Jaycee Foot­ president of the retail division of Gregg, both of Rogers City. Mich.: Hastings Chamber of Commerce, disrupted commerce. Twelve inches ball banquet to be held here next the Chamber of Commerce. a son. Daniel, Jr.. of Detroit, and has announced that Robert God­ of wet snow "on the level" was week. Potsy Clark, noted college frey. of the Hastings Mutual in­ > several grandchildren. measured here Wednesday morning and professional football coach, surance company: W. J. McAllister. Burial was on Nov 13. will be guest speaker. and with more still falling. Sinclair Oil. and Harry Burke, of Stebbins, representing the Fred W. Stebbins Estate which owns the buildln»; Georre Carpenter. squirm! HHS JiiniorsTp Present ‘Dino’ Tonight, Friday Jennette Barry Named for DAK Award at IIHS Firs* (rirl^ Here on saturaay Invited to Visit Our Special Education School You’re VFW Post to Meet This Thursdoy Night Nashville Youth Shoots First Buck Dr. Daniel Clarke Succumbs Nov. 9 in Williamsport, Pa. Noma Ken Radant Safety Council Head Library to Close. backward glances. “hits of yesterday”, gleaned from the Banner files " Nome Director* of Chamber of Commerce ring vhite Philip H. Mitchell, probate court and juvenile judge of Barry coun­ ty. has been named chairman of the organisation and extension com? mittee of the Thomapple District of the Boy Scouts of America*to replace James Berry of Middleville who has resigned. " Southeastern PTA Conferences Set Armistice Day was observed tn Hastings by an interesting program given in the high school auditorium. Principal William T Wallace led community singing and the pledge of allegiance to the flag. A quartet composed of Raymond Windeknecht, Dr. George Lockwood. Earl Coleman and Roy Cordes gave a Friday the J. C. Penney Store which will greatly increase the (Pteare Ms MOM ABOUT) . . BACKWARD GLANCES, Principal Bob Casey announced that Southeastern PTA confer­ ences will be held Tuesday. Nov. 21. Parents have already been noilfled. About, fifty-five percent of Ute parents will be in for conferences during November. January and February Johnstown Grangers to See Film Johnstown Grange will meet Sat- supper and a film. CLASSIFIED GO TO WORK FOR YOUI NEW SPECIAL EDUCATION SCHOOU-Thiy is Barry county * new Special Education school now under construction on a »ite provided near the Medical Care Facility by the Board of Supervisors. Total coat M the structure to to be 818.999, and 82.999 is still needed. Contributions may ite mailed to John Barnau a< the Hasting* City Bank. Member* of the building committee gathered at the con­ struction rite fot1 this photograph. They Included, from tell to right. Tom Ogden and Supervisor James J. Mead. Hastings; George Eddy, Delton; the Rev. and Mr*. J. E. Shaw. Nashville; Mr*. Lorraine Rogers and Mr*. Harry Brown, teacher* at the school, and Mr*. Fred Bower, Mrs. Stepben ____a.k ____ ,,__ . ■>_ *__ — .... — _ __ 11 t—1 L.IU HAVE YOU FRIED A BANNER WANT AD LATELY? Whether you want to sell your house or your car. rent an apartment w furnished room, find suitable he,,,, or solve any of a hundred and one problems, you can depend ou I a Banner ad for quick, sattofac- named to the Chamber of Com­ merce Board of Directors. Cub Scout Pack 3175 of South­ eastern school will meet at 7:30 pm Wednesday. Nov 22. in ths all­ purpose room RUMMAGE SALE—Friday. Nov Legion Hall Sponsored by Ameri­ can Legion Auxiliary. IVIE �ALL PRICE* EFFECTIVE in Hii> AD i THRU THANKSGIVING, NOV. 23 Heating Avoid Plants Rural Home Fires deaths in rural homes occur from October through March. "Survey* show that defective heating equipment is associated fire deaths." according to Richard Pfister. Michigan State University agricultural safety enlngecr. "About M percent of these deaths happen try to make a stove heat a larger area than It's capable at handling." the engineer adds. "The manufac­ turer's manual indicates a stove's normal heating capacity." The chimney can cause trouble clean it regularly and check to see that the flue lining is sound. It's also Important to check for loose YOUNG, PLUMP n TENDER.. ROAST THEM TO " PERFECTION for your FINEST DINNER EVER! Icelander TOM TURKEY 20 to 24 lb. AVG. line. Vibration at TV aerials at­ tached to a chimney frequently Ib-MH SI HEN TURKEYS and chimney connectors." the en­ gineer warm. "As the stove pipe material*. Inchan tn Fine Quality Meats to satisfy any appetite.... ataga regulates outdoors on a liquid One dangerous type of mishap Whole Fresh Fryers l29‘ Loin End Pork Roast *49‘ Morrell Canned Ham 513.99 Rib End Pork Roast -39* Center Cut Pork Chops •J9 Roasted Sausage y *59* "First. clean or replace furnace "Becond. lubricate the fan as­ sembly and motor regularly. The fan requires oiling more often than SAVE 30' • With SPECIAL COUPON No.5 in MAILER “Third, use a time-delay fuse to 1 MICHIGAN P0TAT0ES one-fourth times as large as the rated amperage on the motor 25 49' Personal Mention Mr and Mrs. Lee Foote of Delton and Mrs. Ivan Briggs were supper guests Bunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gliding were guests on Thursday evening of the Carner Schondelmayers of Irving twp. On Saturday evening Newton. Mrs. Walter Ryan left on Tues­ day morning for Lexington. Ky, to In an automobile accident last Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Campbell and four children of Cedar Springs and Mrs Ida Norton of Maple Grove were Bunday dinner guests and family of Battle Creek and enU. the George Brtsbtns. of Coats Grove on Bunday. Archie and Viv- Ue Wilson called on their brother- bins, on Saturday. The BrUbln*' daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs Maurice Curtis and children, of Schultz, visited them on Monday. The B. A. LyBarken are living at the Jacobs apartment at 510 8. Jefferson since Mr. LyBarker's re­ lease from the hospital on the weekend ASSORTED Flavors * , COUNTRY Fresh try * WHIPPING ./2 OOCp/us.ROYAL 6 CREAAA # GELATIN LIBBY PUMPKIN 2&35‘ Taylor Sw. Potatoes 4g $1. Hekman Club Crackers -37 treat! CARNATION • 'Double Rich' DEL MONTE • Mix or Match 'em SPECIALS! EVAPORATED MILK CATSUP £ or PEAS “5 «$1. CREAM STYLE or WH. KERNEL CORN 6-s1. ST. TOMATOES or FRUIT COCKTAIL 4&*l. SHURFINE ST. CRANBERRY SAUCE 2^35* SAVE Nanticoke. Pa.. a weekend ago. and turned home with them to spend the Winter. Mrs. Jones, who is 81 years old. thoroughly enjoyed the 600-mllc trip to Michigan, which they made In one day Visiting the Kenneth Keys from Bunday until Tuesday were their daughter and family, the Ted Wohlheters. of Marion, Ind. to spend Thanksgiving with their Muiikcgon Mn. Mary Howard of ’Crooked lake wa* a weekend guest at the home of the George Kahlers Lenore and Kenneth Cralgee of 81. Clair Shores visited their grand­ mother. Mr*. George Dean, last week while their parents, the B. J. Cralgees. were on a combined busi­ ness and pleasure trip to Chicago Wednesday until Friday to attend the wedding of her nephew. Ed- The George Sumners spent last week in Dixon. Ill, visiting friends. Mrs. J. W. Breidcmtein of South Grove also visited her sister. Mrs Edith Eaton of Lansing. Mrs. MU- Wednesday to visit their sister-in­ law and aunt. Mrs. Breidm^tein, Calif, to make her son. the Franklin Beckwith*, since her release from Pennock hospital Smucker's Strawberry Preserves 12 39c Armour's Treet ,2«- 5lc 3-Little Kittens Cat Food IS”- 2.29c Spartan Fresh Pock Kosher Dills 32 “• 39c Charmin Toilet Tissue-assorted «-*S0Y 39e Shurfine Rice 2lb 35c Puffs-scented Yellow 4OO'» 2/59c Star-Kist Tuna 35c Swift'ning 3 ">• 79c Snyder's Chocolate Syrup 40 M- 49c Gerber's Strained Baby Foods 10/99c Mazola Oil «*• 89c M & M Chocolate Candy 6 “• 29c Light Bulbs Sy,voni° Frosted (25-100W) 2’» 50c 10... 5/11.00 Spartan Peas & Carrots io -• 2/49c Spartan Sliced Strawberries 5/S1.00 Spartan French Fried Potatoes 2/45c Spartan Chicken Pies M». 59c Lloyd J. Harriss Cherry Pie ii m. 49c Spartan Chicken Dinners 7 m. 49c G & W Assorted Pizsa Pie ALL THIS plus . . . VALUABLE S&H GREEN STAMPS with every PURCHASE.' Special Thanksgiving our fine selection Pascal Celery L»B*n<h 19' Store Hours! OPEN MON. & TUES. NOV. 20th & 21st .9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Wednesday. Friday & Saturday Regular Store Hour* 9:00 to 9:00 . . . CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY Zscof holiday foods Seedless Grapefruit XXTM5**'49< THANKSGIVING TRADITION! Florida Juke Oranges <^39* COME IN AND CHOOSE FROM OUR WIDE SELECTION OF DUCKS. CEESE. OYSTERS. POULTRY. MEATS. PRODUCE AND QUALl+Y FOODS for your THANKSGIVING DINNER! �Tnr William Frys ——--------------------------- To Mark Anniversary 4 Men to Leave Tuesday for Duty In Armed Forces Three volunteer! wlib be included In the quota of four men to be for* warded for induction into the Army by the Barry County Selective Ser­ vice, Chairman Walter E. Perkins has announced. The men who will leave Hastings on Tuesday, Nov. 31. for Detroit are: Mike R. Morgan, 18. of R1 Hastings, a volunteer; Paul L. Dyk­ stra, 19, Hl Middleville, a volunteer; James R. Elwell, 23. of R3 Delton, a volunteer, and Merl R. Harney, 34, of Kalamazoo, formerly of Hick­ ory Corner.'. The men will leave on the 1:05 bus for Detroit, staying that night al the Hotel Fort Shelby, with In­ duction the next day at the Detroit Induction Station. Fourteen men will be forwarded on Nov. 20, 1961. for Armed Forces physical examination. The men will leave by charter bus at 2:45 pm., staying at the Hotel Port Shelby that night. Men reaching their 18th birth­ days are again reminded that they are required to register on their lath birthday or within five days thereafter. Men enlisted in the vartous reserve units are required to register as well as men who enlist ' before their 18th birthday and are released from active duty. The of­ fice of the Board in the National Bank Bldg., Hastings, is open from ■ to 5 Monday through Friday. Mr. and Mn. William Henry Pry of Woodland will observe their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Nov. 19. Their Immediate family will be with them but no activity is planned on account of Mr.' Fry ‘a health. Nash ville By Mrt. Gladys Miller NMkvW* PUmm Ot 1-iUI (Congressman Suffers More About--------Stroke an Thursday | Congressman Clare E. Hoffman. Dr. Newberry to Succeed Heasiip National Book Week Is being ob­ served by both Vermontville and Nashville groups thia week. On Monday evening the members of the Vermontville Woman's club met at the Public Library for a meeting with Mrs. Mildred Allen as chairman. The club members helped develop the library several years ago. Wednesday afternoon the Wo­ man's Literary club of Nashville met at Putnam Library. Mrs. Franklin Huntley of Hastings gave a book review, and was Introduced by the hostess for the afternoon, Mrs. Robert E. White. Rosemary Foster has been elected president of the Future Homemak­ ers Association of the Vermontville Community schools The secretary is Emma Degner: treasurer, Paula Hokanwin: parliamentarian. Izetta Boyer, and historian, Joyce Makley. The Vermontville high school band members have chosen Jim Zellers as president this year. Other officers include: vice presi­ dent. Gerald Cole; secretary, Jeanne Zemke, and treasurer. Paula Hokanson. The drum major­ ette is Diane King, and majorettes gold leaf lettering on the front door include Maureen Wyble. Jackie rcost 827. the lettering on the inner Goodenough, Carol Imcs and Patty Continuod from Page Ono •door 815. the back door 810 and the Oaedert. Band director is Clar­ .mahogany sign inside was 4650 for ence Humphreys. i The Future Teacher Association but it may reduce dental caries or, a total of 8247^0. of Vermontville high school has cavities in children by as much as1 New furniture for the mayor's elected Carolyn Smith as president. 60 percent, health experts declare. office cost 4514.86. A. D. Stanley, chief of the real I She will be assisted by vice presi­ Continued from Page One Residents residing on N. Michi­ dent. Rita Trowbridge; secretary, estate division of the U.S. Army gan avenue north of Woodland | Diana King, and treasurer. Eliza- Engineers District. Detroit, informed sent a "Thank You" note to the the Council the Army wax giving up ion, Dick, Homer Smith. Rudy betla King To replenish a lagging Council in appreciation for the n l.ft.r'a h^.1 H.r TV. ... ... ____ .___ ___ __ Flora and the latter's brother, Dr treasury, the members nre selling its lease on the former Farm Bur­ new street lights recently Installed eau building on N. Church street. William Flora of Detroit. candy and doughnuts in the halls in that area. The lease al one lime was w orlh It was 9:15 Wednesday morning during the noon hour. Alderman Dale Bassett reported MM a month U> Hastings, and when Mike Slocum got his 4 pointer on conferences hl* committee has back of his home on Yeckley road. Michigan forests produce about more recently 4375 a month when had with representatives of the the Army released one structure. ThU was the first lime Mike ever 600 million dollars Inn forest pro­ Board of Supervisors considering got his game on opening day. He ducts each year. With the activation of the 881st the need for a new dog shelter. didn't go north this year as usual Ordnance Detachment which went Bassett reported his committee had bccause lie has Just recently re­ on active duty Oct. 10 at the Aber­ discussed sharing half the coat of covered from a broken leg—just deen Proving Grounds in Maryland, a cement block building with ce­ back at Bliss Cannery the past and the transfer of the other unit, ment floor with the county, and three weeks. Now Mike and his the property is no longer needed then for the county to maintain hunting companions. Bob Eggleston The lease will be relinquished as the shelter as the county receives IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR of Dec. 13 and councilmen are now all of the dog license money. He and Roy Miller, are beginning to WOMEN — Full or part time, looking for a- new -tenant. think. "So why go north, fellow?" said a shelter costing about 44.000 steady Income, no delivering or The property was purchased from had been discussed It's practically certain that territory restrictions. Sell Luzler the Farm Bureau Services. Inc., for other reports of deer shot In Barry Alderman Bassett said his com­ Cosmetics Write Box 811 c/o 465.000 through a 495,000 revenue county will continue to come in. es­ Hastings Banner or phone Battle bond issue sold in 1957 at an effec­ mittee had Inspected the Kalama­ pecially from the Yankee Springs zoo shelter and members believed a Creek 982-7358. 11/23 tive Interest rate of 4.72606. Total area where sizeable herds have building 18 feet by 30 or 36 feet may been seen and the popular lament EXPERIENCED DAIRY MAN — interest' coat of the 20-ycar bonds be adequate at lite present lime. of the seasoned nlmrod. who doesn't Would like job on Grade A dairy will be 449,76135. The problem is to be studied ''bring home the bacon.” is going to farm. Write Box 810, c/o Hastings William G. Bradford, secretary further. be. "No Snow I” Banner. 11/18 of the Zoning Commission, wrote Counctlmen authorized those con­ the Council that the Commission cerned to attend the Dutch -Elm st a special meeting adopted a Disease conference to be held at resolution denying the request of the Kellogg Center on the MSU William Harte to change the campus at East Lansing on Dec classification of the house al 920 11. Hastings has inaugurated a pro­ W. Green street from single to gram of spraying against the multiple dwelling. It was pro­ disease, and Aiderman Ivan Snyder posed to bare two apartments In said the conference might provide the house. information on the value of the Councilmen unanimously vacated program and whether it should be a block of E. Madison street be­ continued. tween Jefferson and Michigan as ------------- •------------requested by 8t Rose of Lima par­ ish The street now becomes part In the article appearring In last of the church property. Vacating it was requested to eliminate haz­ week's Baiuwr concerning the Visita­ ards for the school children, and tion at the Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge to provide more parking and to a part of the program was omitted, consolidate the church property. 8t. and the committee wishe* it stated Rose owns the property on both tint Miss Diane Brown sung some sides of the street and Madison very delightful numbers which were dead ends at Jefferson and Michl- very much enjoyed by the audience. gan . Her mother. Mrs George Brown, acALso vacated was an undeveloped companied her at the piano. Thanks 12-foot east-west alley area running I again to this young lady! More About------- City Council More About Deer Tales TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Be An Early Bird —■ Leave Your Selections in our Lay-Away They will be* Gift Wrapped if you desire, and ready to go whenever you want them. without a care! A dally reminder that you cared enough to choose the finest I Shop Now — Avoid the Rush ! The Rose Dress Shop (NEXT TO POST OFFICE) GILMORE JEWELER Wl 5-5316 119 N. Michigan Ave. A Correction Now! Feel INSTANT RELIEF from COLDS' CONGESTION with new CONOESTAID*.. Push-Button Vaporizer Coughing! PENETRATES deeper then nose drops FASTER than chest rubr GARDNER'S DRUG Before this happens to you... Picture your fun this Christmas...Give these "Open me first!" KODAK GIFT OUTFITS! See Your Hastings Mutual Agent Fire breaks out. You call in an alarm. Your family is safe, and you manage to save a few personal be­ longings and valuables. What then? Chances are you wonder about your insurance, and immediately call your agent. But if you don’t already have ade­ quate insurance, it’s too late. If your policy is more than three years old, it’s probably inadequate. Sharpest thing on four wheels... with Cutless 185-h.p. action and foam-cushioned bucket seats... standard at no extra cost! BEFORE THIS HAPPENS TO YOU. CALL VOUR AGENT 'BOMKTH'nra * about otvntng OLD8 t Extra performance from a zippy 185-h.p. aluminum V-8 engine! The extra fieraonal coigfort of sjxjrty foam-padded bucket seats! The extra eye-catching style of its rakish sports motif! And the extra quality and reliability that make tl»e F-85 Cutlass—like every '62 Oldsmobile—a car of superiority! Make a date to put a new Cutlass through its paces today ... and discover what fun driving can be! 00566^85 Insurance Company / Hasting*, Michigan Rated A + :AA in Best's Insurance Guide WE GIVE S Your Hastings Mutual Agent in This Area Is Einar A. Frandian 120 W. State Street, Hastings, Michigan Phone Wl 5-4174 t 86. AUegan. who early last week indicated that he would seek an­ Dr Joseph D. Heasiip, MD. who other term in Congress, wax hos­ has been director of the Barryi, Continued from Pago Ono pitalized Friday following a light County Health Department of Pen­ stroke nock hospital since June of 195<1 has announced he is retiring at thfl company at Marshall has been end of this year and that he will be awarded the contract to supply and succeeded by Dr Charles L New­ Health Center. install the refrigeration equipment D, who The Felpausch company has been cut veteran congreunuui s nuu. berry. M. --------- -has — been ------ ih»l* — Leo. said doctors told him his father I health officer for the City of St. in business for many yean. Il evolved from a small business In suffered a slight stroke when he 1 Augustine, Fla., for about two years, Hastings started In 1933 when Ro­ blacked out Thursday while en Dr. Heasiip said that Dr. New- "s man Peldpausch opened the Fel­ route to hunt ducks. The elderj berry had served 16 years in the1* pausch Warehouse in Hastings. Hoffman's car went off a road into L'.S. Public Health Service as sar-'^ That later became known as the a farmer's yard in Allegan county, geon and senior surgeon. Food Center. The congressman was expected to1 Dr. Newberry is a native of Min-'u In 1948 the present Food Center remain in the Health Center for a nesota. where he was bom at Elf; m 1901 in Hastings was relocated in a week or 10 days, his doctor said At the latest report, he is making '• modern new supermarket which has He was • an honor graduate of, been remodeled several times In a very rapid recovery and is cspec- Marquette University's College of 1954 the second Pood Center was tally delighted because his first Medicine al Milwaukee. Wks. anq opened in Albion. Two yean later great granchiid wax bom in Num- i practiced medicine in Milwaukee a modern supermarket was opened berg. Germany, and site has been for 12 years before joining the Pub;, In Eaton Rapids and in 1960 the । named Clare She is Ute daugiiter lie Healtii service on Pearl Harbor large Manhall supermarket joined of Mr and Mn David Hoffman. Day I who is tile son of Atty and Mn the rapidly growing company Dr Newberry and his wife have, President Peldpausch is a direc­ ■ Leo Hoffman. three children One son. Charles L. tor of Spartan Stores and Muller I The Clifford Dolans have moved Newbern. Jr. Ilves In Grand Rap?" Bakery and is a past president of Ids Dr Newberry is expected to ar-; I into the Sheffield home on the cor­ Grand Rapids Produce rive about Dec 15 DEDICATE CITY HALL—Thia picture was taken Wednesday afternoon of last week a moment after net of Park and Green streets for Thomas Peldpausch. Albion, is I the Winter since the occupants Mayor John W. .Hewitt had cut the ribbon symbolising the opening of Hastings' new City Hall. In vice president of the GdcR Com­ have taken off for Florida a brief, formal ceremony. Mayor Hewitt dedicated the municipal building to the cltlxens and all who pany and is supervisor of meal op­ have cooperated in our Town’s progress, and to those past officials who worked through the years erations for the-supermarket chain. to help develop the community. On Mayor Hewitt's left is Robert Stanley, executive vice president Richard Peldpausch. secretaryof the Hastings Mutual Insurance company, who received a check fac 416,MS in Anal payment for treasurer, is a director of the Gro­ the building bought from the insurance firm for 465.0M. Seen in the pteiure, left to right, are Arthur cers Dairy Company of Grand Rap­ Kidder, custodian; Alderman Dale Bassett. Alder man Dwight Fisher* (holding one end of the rib­ ids and a member of the Junior bon!. Mayor Hewitt, Stanley, Aiderman Lannes Kenfleld and Boh Grtenhoe, of WBCH. About 509 Board of the Spartan Stores The persons inspected the new offices during the open house.—Photo by Barth. I general manager is Willard Law|rence, Hastings, who has been as­ through Blocks 5. 9 and 10 in the Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge 53 The Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge sociated with the company for 26 Lincoln park addition. It cost money to "letter" the new No 53 will meet on Friday evening. .years City Hall. The eight 12-inch blue Nov 17. for the last election of of­ ----------- «-----------porcelain enamel letters on the BANNER WANT ADS PAY front of the building cost 8160. The ficers. Refreshments will oe served Food Center I H 'GREEN STAMPS GARDNER ♦; REAHM MOTOR SALES, 107 DRUGS Quality and \Tru:ndlrf Svtvtct ■■ ■■ n. Michigan TUNS IN SVSRY TUISDAY1 DON'T MIS* "THS SARNY MOORS SHOW" • CSS-TV- ave. ■ ' �Even an explanation and amended ever, freedom, itself, Involves a sense latement by Mr. williams did do* of responsibility and self discipline EDITORIAL Public Invited Words one* uttered are difficult to To See Con-Con retract. admire President Kennedy's courage । in submitting himself to these press Delegates Work If a second-line official of the State I -jxumybrooka" but believe that he Department can cause so much con-1 g^mild cajj them off while he Is stemaUon by an unguarded and mis-1 ahead, However, during a recent tour of interpreted remark, the potential • • • Africa. Mr. Williams created an interActualiy, in view of the unsettle^ nouncement is tremendous — far too condition of world affairs, we do not great, tn fact, to be risked in view of believe the Presidennt would be seri­ airport, as we recall) he let slip the tho disturbed condition of the world. ously criticised by any thoughtful phrase. “Africa for Africans." He person far insisting that questions be meant by thia that tike people of To date. Preaident Kennedy has submitted tn advance and then reading done a superb Job in these televised his answers from prepared statements. were already established there, should After ah, if the President is to be hava the decisive voice tn governing Uniting with them he is living danger­ personally quoted on the basis of a themselves. As released for publlca- ously-indulging in a form of Russian press conference statement, his an­ roulette, so to speak. Burdened as he swers should be carefully worded— terpreled as meaning that only those is with the weight of world and Na­ and even the most brilliant of orators of Negro origin should have the right tional affaire that crowd in from al] to live and rule in Africa. Naturally, sides twenty-four hours out of every coming from a member of the U£. day, he will have to be something Each word a US. President utters Department of State, this point of more than human to avoid a serious today weighs "several tons" and he view caused anger and consternation, slip. should be sure his quoted statements * not only in Europe and the nations of Northern Africa but also among Presidential Press Conferences arc misinterpretation. the thousands of white residents of really tremendously responsible affairs. Africa who have lived and worked They should not be made a three-ring there for many years and consider circus. Freedom of information is a port of the American tradition. How- A TmJMm Considerate of all wishes and circumstances LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Well Trshsod C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut Telephone Wl 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAY .mJ NIGHT VERSATILE NATURAL Seniors May Take Coast Guard Exam rhich pra- we find that there are many peo- that the public la not wanted at the deliberations or debate." Hare pointed out that the Pre­ paratory Commission had taken public participation by providing 180 spectator seats, setting up microphone*, putting large picture stltution Hall, and providing for closed circuit television facilities to take care of overflow crowds. Banquet Speaker—BUI Reed, who succeeded Tug Wilson as com­ missioner of the Intercollegiate (Big 10) Conference, will be the main speaker Tuesday evening, Nov. 21. at the annual CoachesOfiiclals banquet to be held at tiic Pantllnd hotel in Grand Rap­ ids. The banquet is sponsored by the Western Michigan Officials Association. Among those expect­ ed to attend from here are Al Kaiser. Hal Buerge, Coach Lew Lang and Coach Jock Clarey. State Inspectors Check Packaging To Protect Users Il is not uncommon to find a Michigan Department of Agricul­ ture foods and standards inspector at a conning factory before opera­ tions start in the morning or check­ ing food trucks on road patrol at midnight, but recently seme retail grocers have discovered them on weekends and during evening hours checking retail operations. Complaints on shortweight in food purchases have prompted spec­ a bus trip to Lansing, to be a real ial investigation of packaging op­ educational experience, takes pre­ erations in some stores on Friday planning and thought by both stu­ nights and Saturdays. dent and teacher plus permission of the parents, principal, and the school board." must have three units of English, I “F1?”? ,fS ,?ne t^nsA One supermarket employee is re­ two in Algebra, and on* in Plane I cludSd’ "U the pubUc doc*nl under' Geometry by graduation I stand the Constitution it will never ported by Foods and Standards There are no rewrote quota* for1 Pulto and the Chief J. L. LltUefitld to have stated she was Instructed to abortweight states or districts Appointments tlrne and moncy and effort which are niade ^i^mpem^^is. ”*nl lh? Convention all packaged meats after 4 pm. on Friday and ail day Saturday. This qualified applicants being author­ “If school children can watch was accomplished by including the ized by the Coast Guard to partici­ packaging material in the weight pate in the competitive examina­ democracy in action and observe of the product rather than marking the 144 delegates in their delibera­ tion. the net weight. The result was an Qualified young men Interested tions and if they and their parents overcharge to the purchaser of 3 to in taking the examination should see the issues clearly, the Con­ 10 cents per package. write to the Commandant <PTP-2> stitutional Convention will have The "Saturday specials" in the Coast Guard Headquarters, Wash­ been worth having. It is our hope meat counter in one large southern that many thousands of parents, ington 25. D. C. teachers, children and other inter­ Michigan supermarket were short­ ested citizens will visit the Con- weight up to two ounces. This Mrs. Fred Porteous and Mrs. L R. amounted to as much as 9-cent Mattson will fly to Arizona Dec 4 Convention authorities recommend overcharge. When inspectors Mrs. Porteous will visit her son and Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday brought this to the attention of the wife. Mr. and Mrs. William Por­ visitations for school groups. Moot store manager, the meat manager teous, at Scottsdale and Mr. Por­ of weekly deliberations will begin on teous will fly out to Join the family Littlefield assures consumers that Monday evening and close on for the Christmas holiday after Thursday afternoon or early Friday. such practices are not too prevalent which tune the Hastings Porteouses because most merchants can be will return home together. relied on to deliver the quantity Mrs. H. A. Adrounle will return represented. Inspectors are con­ the end of the week after visiting tinually on the alert to halt such relatives in Chicago for 10 days. Directors of Hastings Manufac­ practices when they discover them. turing Company have declared a dividend of 10 cento a share on the Purchase boneless beef cut tn 1- company's common Stock, an In­ inch cubes. Brahe as usual except crease from the cent rate paid add Just enough curry powder to previously. The dividend to payable give that extra flavor fineness. Dec. 15. to stockholders of record Serve over hot rice. ‘ Declare Dividend GAS Veteran's Day was observe^ _ Hastings by 75 members and guests a of the Laurence J. Bauer Post 48, American Legion, with a dinner* dunce at the Post home. Saturday night. ■ A good Swiss steak dinner was prepared and served by Raymond Price and his committee. The deco­ rations were put up by the Junior Auxiliary, under the direction of Mm. Glen Alnslle. Ada Bogart. Put Department Auxiliary Chaplain, gave the invocation. •ration, Hamer received dally in­ Commander Harbin Introduced jections of methotrexate, a drug Harold Willard, Area Service Oforiginally developed to fight cancer. Other dogs who had received the Introdueed Kenneth Overholt of drug had become 111 Immediately, then gradually Improved and lived Mickey Donovan, 4th District two or three months. Homer, however, got sicker than any of the others. For awhile only the intense efforts of tho voterlnsoundly reject^! within plaques were awarded in Michigan thU year. Windy then made re­ marks in appreciation of the award and the dinner in his honor. Maurice Blackburn Combo fur­ nished music for dancing. visiting his parents, the Clarence Curtisses, returned Thursday to Castle Air Force Base at Merced. Calif. He has been assigned to the Air Police School. While home he had hoped to Journey to Houghton to visit hl* pal, Mich. Tech, stu­ dent Mika Chase, but the plans for this long trip didn't quite material­ ize. Incidentally, Mike will be a guest of a fellow student at Crystal Falls for the Thanksgiving holiday. Mrs. Richard Shuster and Mrs, Richard Cook will be in Battle Creek Friday attending the board meeting of the Michigan Children's Commander Overholt presented a Aid Society. alive.' ter. Today, five months after the operation, he has gained weight and ia going strong. BEN FRANKLIN from finding the solation.” For his part, Homer is blithely unaware that he Is living on bor­ rowed time. He submits with good grace to the tests. X-rays and top­ pings of the researchers as they seek clues to his remarkable sur­ vival. Somewhere under his black furry hide lies an answer to the secret of how man can exchange parts of his body. All tiie doctors have to do Is find it. SPECIAL! Women's lore Trimmd NYLON TRICOT PETTICOATS Gty Bank Extends Contest to Nov. 25 «/y The deadline for entering the Hastings City Bank's contest has been extended to area students un­ til Nov. 25. President Thomas B. Stebbins has announced. “What A Bank Means To Me" Is the topic for essays which may be submitted to compete for a total of *150 tn savings account awards and J37 REGULARLY I1.9B class i is for students 0 through second prise, $15; third. 110. and five honorable mention prises of *1 Clare 2 is for students 10 through Elaborately lace trimmed 40-denier nylon ... so pretty, yet requires so little care. Very right under your new Fall dresses. .Shadow panel. While only. Small, medium, large. second prixe $15, and third *10 and five honorable mention prizes of *11 Clare 3 is for students 15 through ond. *15: third, *10. and five hon­ orable mention prizezs of *1 each. The essay should be 250 wards or less on what a bank means to you There is nothing to buy, no visits SHOP AND SAVE BEN City Bank. The deadline Is now Nov. 25. AT FRANKLIN Homer the Hound And U-M Doctors Track a Mystery AS MODERN A sad-eyed flop-eared hound named Homer is helping doctors at The University of Michigan Medi­ cal Center flush out one of the baffling mysteries of human and animal nature. Homer is a research dog—a prized one. He has his own private phy­ sician, veterinarian and registered nurse, but he looks and act* no different from any other canine. AS THE ATOMIC AGE FOR ALL THE FAMILY lung. the ever­ increasing availability of Natural Gos has brought the "space age" right into the home! When you look around at the modern miracles Natural Gas is performing . . . hi-speed cooking units and push-button ovens with automatic controls —refrigerator-freezers that never need defrosting and outomaticoilly keep a supply of ice cubes ^pold^c(ir Mon’ Dress Weight ZIPPERS STADIUM BOOTS planted successfully into another body. More complex tissues like skin, kidneys or lungs are quickly re­ jected through the mechanism which protects the body from the invasion of any “foreign" objects. Doctors throughout the world are with $4.99 & $5.99 $4.99 erated on at the U-M Medical Cen­ ter and his left lung was replaced with the lung of another dog. At the present stage of medical know­ ledge, only rudimentary tissues from one body—such ax blood and Exciting things are happening today . . . dramatic developments in Gas appliances and from tljo Legion's National Legion Observes Veteran’s Day twins. been Constitution Hall, where proposal* for a new Michigan Constitution are being debated, is open to th* public. placed in the large lounge, com­ mittee rooms, and elsewhere in Con­ stitution Hall. There are enough of these closed circuit receiver* to ac­ Congressman Clare 'E. Hoffman commodate up to several hundred has announced that the competitive visitors. examination for entrance to the U. S. Coast Guard Academy will be held on Feb. 19 and 20. 1982, in 156 cities throughout the United Slates. The deadline for submitting ap­ plication* is Jan. 18, 1962. From 300 to 900 students alone, The Coast Guard Academy is lo­ cated at New London. Conn., and not to mention older visitors, come train* young men for careers as Ito Lansing every day when the Legislature is in session, and many commissioned officers in the Coast 1 additional groups are expected to Guard. A candidate must be single, must come to see this once-in-a-haUhave reached his 17th but not his’ century Convention. ' "The reason that many more stu­ 22nd birthday by July 1, 1962. and mu*t be in excellent physical con­, dents haven't come already," Hare dition. A high school diploma is the minimum education requirement, al­ though high school seniors assured of being graduated by June 30. 1962, are eligible to take the examination Biriving to find way» to transplant fleece 2 Grode* lining Sixes 6 to 15 $7.99 $999 Children's Sixes 9 to 4 $4.99 K«l or (lock LADIES' RAIN BOOTS AS LOW >A5 $1 29 The Hastings Banner Children*! handy—smokeless-odorless incinerators that moke ThermoType the garbage can passe—fully automatic Gas dryers Plastic Overshoes and washer-dryer combinations that make launder­ affair—and water heaters that satisfy "modern living" demands ... it all sounds futuristic. But no indeed, these household benefits are here today, making the.home as modern as a space satellite! Norin, South, East and West 8 out of 10 Families Say "Gas For Performance - For Economy 41. iz $2.49 Fashionable . . . jind fun Io wear! You'll truly have fun wearing thit sparkling double-breasted, quiltlined sport jacket. Knit.Shawl collar in contrasting color fits up clow. Knit wrisflets keep you snug in chilling weather. The double row of buttons “marching” down the front give a happy fashion touch to smart, flattering lines of the jacket. Two roomy slash pockets. Take your pick from a variety of "just right" colors. Sixes n t0 jg Children's Sixes siuscRinloN BATES 13 to 4 $2.99 *2O95 fetut McPluzJilln 138 E. State St. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Infont*' Sixes ONE IIUNDBIHO AND ing a convenient "anytime, any day. any weather" "Dress Well . . . You Can't Afford Not To” Wayne s Ako Little Girls' Style MICHIGAN PB KKW8PAPX& ADVKBT1MIXO BXBVH,X. INC. . IM W. Randolph lit.. Chicago, UL NATIONAL EDITORIAL ^£1 in Sixes $5.99 Shoe Store Newest Styles & Colors $6.99'° $10.99 Sim* 4 to 10 AA & B Widtfc* 134 W. State Open Monday and Friday Nights 'til 9. AU Day Thunday. �C.C. Woman Name Officer, Funeral Services Board of tf>a Hastings Country club or the anaitna vaar IStmI.' For Charles Fisher Held at Delton Mrs. Roland Hall; treasurer. Mra' new board members at the final Middleville By Met. r. a. fHokoe Official Proceeding* of The Hasting* City Council was in Orwd lupku * Friday rWWrs al the Harry WUiyards were an aunt and cousin, Mrs. Gertrude Hllardles flvid Oust IM bJmIh o< U« previmi* and daughter. Carolina, of Holland at it A. 11. »» W. at named house-chairman; to be as- chairman is Mr*. ferrao Cottar as­ sisted by Mrs. Cornell Denton. (Hlcktey) Fisher. He had lived in Here to see their mother, Mrs. at his Mackinaw Nell Boekeloo, a patient in Pennock 1855 and was employed for many the Maynard Stones can join the Lnter he was employed at the Gull deer hunters. * Bunday afternoon Pittsburgh. Pa., and Mra. Wllda Lake Country Club and retired in Morgan of Ann Arbor. The latter's UM. his staters, Mra. Leslie Haskins of son, David Morgan, was also here He was united in marriage to PlalnweU_ and Misses Gladys JackEdna Rorabeck December 14, 1965, turned Monday to hta duties with at Angola; Ind. Following their home farm. marriage, they lived nuu- Hickory Aero Jet General in California. Corners until 1057. Hta‘ first wif«, were Sunday visitor*-of her people. Millie, died in September. 1844. The Glenn Deans had as Bunday Delton Seventh Day Adventist Surviving are lita wife, one daugh­ ter, Mra. Richard (Batty) Harrison, Richland; three step-sons, Harbert Rorabcck. R3 Delton, Richard Rorabeck. Battle Creek and Clarence of Benton Harbor, and 13 grandchil­ dren. and BEVERAGES Overtown 4H Club Meets at HHS Nov. 7 We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Daye a Week! The first business meeting of the Overtown 4H Club was held Nov. 7.1961 in the homcmaklng room at Hasting High school. The following officers were elocted; President. Natalie Bartak; vice president, Belinda Bablone; secretary Sally Kenfleld; treasurer, Lynda Pryor; news reporter, Mary Alice Lockwood; recreation. Cindy Lang. The Overtown Club has a membership of 45. Thirty members are participating in the clothing nroject and their leaders are, Mra. R. J. Bablone, and Mra. Clay Bas- fount on usfbr Pina O’ Barbecued Ribs & Chicken Our Specialtiee. The Superette Wl 5-5411 Open 7 Day* fr 7 Nights Sparta and hta father, John VaaPopertng. and. Glenn’s mother, Mra. Martha Dean, of Clark Memorial Home, both of Grand Rapids. Don VanPopering, who ta teaching at Kent City, ta enjoying hta work. * Jerry McWhinney of Ft. Knox. Ky.. who recently enlisted in the Army, ta home for a couple of weeks be­ fore moving along somewhere. * •Mr. and Mra. Rodney Schad and son. Jeff, of Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors of hta people, Mr. and Mra. J. C. Schad. * Mrs. Lil­ lian Curtta, a patient at Pennock hospital, ta some Improved and able to take some nourishment. She suf­ fered a stroke Bunday, Nov. 5, and was taken to the hospital by am­ bulance. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Campbell of Benton Harbor were home for the weekend. Saturday accompanied by her mother. Mrs Allie Smith, they spent in Grand Rapids. ★ Mra. Er­ ma Price, who ta spending some time in California, tn a letter to her stater, Mra. Christine Wadd. says she ta enjoying her visit but Hint the weather ta very hot That came about the time we had snow­ flakes—just a reminder that Michi­ gan can give ita residents a variety. Edward Storkan. The Junior cloth­ ing leaders are Priscilla Arnold and Mary Alice Lockwood. Fifteen are In knitting project and Mra. W. O. Pierce ta their leader and she ta assisted by Belinda Bablone, also a having a severe cold and getting Junior leader. Fifteen are taking out copy is a tedious Job—so apolo­ gies for this week. Am certain the Arthur Steward is their leader. fresh perch, delicious cookies, pie Mra. John Williams is chairman of and other good things the neigh­ bors and friends have brought in the business meetings. will effect a cure. HASTINGS THEATRE ONE HALF MILE SOUTH ON M-37 Held Over thru Tues., Nov. 21 In the high-adventure trndldonaMMI of The Guns Of Navarone! cuiwrcac riHlMff.nMSNOIU Iflfflldtt MHWl LsROY fflHI KDHLMAR ^—1 Beginning Wed., Nov. 22, for One Week! Mrs. Arthur Sullivan entertained with a family dinner Bunday for her mother, Mra. Hazel Derrick, who leaves Thursday by plane to spend a few weeks with her daugh­ ter, Mra. James Spriggs, and family in Canoga Park, Calif. Others there were Mr. and Mra. Donald Derrick and three children of Kalamaxoo. Lake Odessa By Mr. Graham, who Nashville school in their filled a gasoline engine in prepara­ tion to operating a plane. Some of the gasoline had spilled on the floor and Mr. Graham thought that he bad cleaned It up thoroughly be­ fore he attempted to start a fire in a small heating stove to warm up the building. When he lighted a match there wan a alight explosion and the shavings on the floor ig­ nited. Very Utile damage was done and luckily Mr. Graham was not burned. the Prairie Home Mn. Rudolph Flora is the golf Board Votes to Accept Only Senior Graham Home The Nashvffle fire department Tuition Students pm. Tuesday. Traverse City. * burial Nashville Fire Dept. Called to Mr.. Don Peterman BANNER WANT ADS PAT feel It la the The Nashville school has been acMI* UM « BttkWM ta UM T-U grades from ths Moore, Mayo, Quimby. Evans, Martin. Dunham, regular Kalamo and NorUm districts. not to accept tuition students un­ der the 12th grade next Fall. This will mean that actually only three tuition students will be attending Nashville High. The 30 other tuition Lloyd Bovee of Grand Rapids died students in grades 7 through 10 this year, will have to look else­ daughter in Athens. Mich. Tues­ where to enroll next Fall. There arc day evening. She Is survived by two six tuition students tn the senior Grand Rapids. "Il is unfortunate that we have Scrvicre will be Friday at 3 pro. to make this decision." said Supt. Sister of Local Resident Passes room space these tuition students Grand Rapkin. । would be more than welcome But with our overcrowded condition we BANNER WANT ADS FAY Von Deatsmon entertained rela lives and frierida to honor Mrs. Deane Durkee with a cradle shower. charge of the game*. The fourteen guests enjoyed a social evening as wen as to see the honored guest open bar lovely gifts before refresh­ ments were served. ★ Mra. Wendell Smith of Hastings entertained with a stork shower for Mrs. Deane Dur­ kee of Lake Odessa and a surprise shower for her mother. Mra. Vifor the two young boys who came recently to live a I the Pierce home. The gifts were placed in a basket with an umbrella with pink and blue and a stork. Many gifts were received by the honorees. Kenneth and Paul are the names of the young lads who are making their home with Mr. and Mrs. Pierce and one ta school age and one younger. The twelve relatives enjoyed a so­ cial evening and games before re­ freshments of pink, blue and yel­ low salad, cake with individual servings topped with a stork. The Lake Odessa Independent basketball team will face George’s Barber Shop of Lansing in the Lake Odessa gymnasium at 8 pm., Wednesday, Nov. 22. The Lansing team ta one of the favorites to win the Lansing City Class A league this year and should be It s time to dress up and hove fun! Get ready to greet the festive season in glamorous fashion . . . come in and see. choose from our glorious gathering of gala new dresses for big events. sa team ta undefeated the first two games, the Ionia State tlce game and the Charlotte team to win 103-40. Mr. and Mra. Homer Henney visi­ ted their son, Raymond, and family at Onondago Bunday and found Raymond and son, Danny, improv­ ing from a slx-weeVs Illness with hepatitis and Danny was able to return to school this week. Hta fa­ ther expects to return to work next week. * Mr. and Mra. Allen Senters and mother. Mra. Hattie Benters, spent Sunday with their son and grandson, Phillip, In Detroit. * Mr. and Mrs. Perry Shepard of rural Hastings, are living in the Mra. Myrtle Reed house on Brown road, rural Lake Odessa. * Sunday callera of Rev. and Mra. J. A. Beardsley Returns to Teaching Lyle Buckingham of Richland Clifford, Mra. Nelson Breldensteln spent Saturday with hta parents, and son, Gerald, and Mra. Nina Irey of South Haven. ★ Mr. and Mra. west of town. Lyle ta teaching again Kenneth Slater and son. Ronnie, tins year, math and science, in the and daughter, Mrs. John Hugulete, sixth grade at Richland schota. He of Lansing spent Sunday with her also ta manager of the Richland Bowling Lanes tn which hta family at Eagle Point. has a large interest and which ta doing well. He often sees Herbert hook were Bunday guests of their Phillips of Charlotte, former Mid­ daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord dleville music teacher who has an Klopfenstein, and family. * Mr. interest in the lanes. Herb is one and Mra. Robert Warren of Pala­ of two music teachers In the Char­ tine, Hl., were weekend guests of lotte schools and enjoying his Mr. and Mra. Dallas Rush and also school work very much—it’s Herb's visite<| her grandmother, Mra. Mayhome town. sel Rush. ★ Mra. Cecil Cunningham was released from Pennock hos­ pital to her home last week and Mr. and Mra. George Juppstrom, Jr., reported as improving. ★ Mr. and left Saturday on a three-week trip to Mrs. Harry Foster of Sunfield were Tucson. Ariz, where they will visit Tuesday afternoon callers of Mra. her brother, Glenn Monica. Sarah Downing before leaving for their Winter stay in Florida. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beardsley and The Hotel Barbershop, which has daughter. Kay, of Rockford were Saturday supper guests of Rev. and Lynd, la now open. The new operator, Mra. J. A. Beardsley. Monday din। open dally from 0 am. to 6 pm. He Kuehn of Ionia. I has worked In several beauty shops Hsaunaot & Vicinity By Mrt. Wilbur Schantx Chiffon float: a delec­ table dress with draped bodice, midriff adorned with Mr. and Mra. George Dock and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitor* at the Bob Brogan home. * Mr. and Mra. Wamn Brogan were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Harry Coburn of Leach lake, * Mra. Charles Hendershot of Hosting* spent Bunday with Karl and GoUeen Schantz. In the after­ noon they visited Kellogg Bird Sanctuary at Wintergreen lake. * Our deer hunters arc al) ready for the hunt. Several are hunting near home, in Barry county. Rennie Mott, with Russell Mott and MorrLs Johncock of Delton, have a cabin at Higgins lake. Laurel Newton. Gordon Case and Karl Schantz have a camp near Hoxeyville. Leo and Irene Hendershot and the Gor­ don Thompsons are at their cabin near Peacock. We wish them all a tended the Birthday Club al Dorta Brogans and enjoyed the lesson In Swedish Weaving and Cross Stitch embroidery. * Laura Berry and family were Monday night supper guests of Colleen Scliantr and chil­ dren beads, embroidery. 16.98 new-looking with conscious top, and low­ ered waistline: overskirt. 10.98 This Seoson We are Showing an Exceptional Selection of New Dresses in Subteens, Juniors, Misses and Half Sizes Priced from nounces he specialises In cutting and styling. tna en/oy.ng BOS HOPe<ANa7URNeB ...ted Richmond The White Products Corporation is dosed this week for ita annual hunt­ ers’ vacation. 'Hie office force and a small maintenance crew are carrying on the duties. The company b> doing considerable changing around, re-rout­ ing the railroad tracks and building -------busy place. Following the example of the Rus- BacHeiPRin PARaDJse A PRIVILEGE weeks seeing Arizona and thaT part of the west. They have some capable the farm for a short time! story of a love e« ped When planning to roast a cut of meat, you’ll want everything to be Just perfect. For a few hints, re­ member that a roast should never be covered, water ta never added and a roast ta not floured. The meat cut should be roasted fat side up. so JANIS PAIGE JIM HUTTON PAULA PRENTISS DON PORTER VWOMA GREY ■ MMS MOOREHEAD IXVALENTINE MMS sd HAL MATER — JACK UNDID SHOW TIMES at tha Hastings Theatre Monday thru Thursday Fri. & Sat. 7:30 & 9:30 P.M. One Show—7:30 P.M. Sunday temperature should Htock up on fall mcnif suggestions Lamb riblets are delicious barbe­ cued and served with rice, or they TO SERVE The pharmacist's prescription department ta, in a real and human sense, the focal point of his professional life. Hera he ta of maximum service to his fellow man. Here he ta completely in hta element performing the personal services to which he pledged himself when he became apharmaeLstand rendering the professional aervice* for which he ta eminently qualified. Hta prescription services are responsible on the community health team. Look for famous 'Trade-Noma' labels on the things you buy you'll find thorn hire! The riblets are cut from the lamb breast. Approximately H pound is *5:30 & 7:30 P.M. crage wage earner w 57 percent higher in 1861 than in 1847. In­ crease in food prices for the same period lias been only 30 percent. WE DELIVER MS-SM' 124 East State Street ............................. �Fag* B-TWF iwmni BANNER all the other goodleti that go with It. Rutland Senior Citizen Celebrates Her 81st Birthday Those who camo to enjoy the dinner with her were Mr. and Mrs. Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Andrus and the great grandchil­ dren. Galen. Kathy and Kim. of Cartton Center and Mr. and Mrs. Keath Tahberer of Hastings. November 11th was a special day for Mra. Carrie Replogic of Rutland Carrie lives in her little farm township, as It is her birthday. home west of Goodwill in Rutland. । Sunday she celebrated by prepar- She was bom close by and has lived , Ing a delicious fried chicken din-1 there most of her 81 yeys. She ner with homemade pie. rolls and says she still lives nt “Podunk.” IT’S A WIDE, WIDE WONDERFUL | MUU-MUU CREATED JUST FOR J Central PTA Io Sponsor Scouts Society Members of the Central School PTA approved sponsorship of a Boy Scout troop when they met Tues­ day night of last week. Russell Evans, Boy Scout Execu­ tive for the Thomnpple district, spoke at the meeting and requested the organization sponsor a Scout troop. i, The program included local stu­ dents who had been abroad, and students from Germany who are now attending- Hastings High school. They include Rotraut Dick, who lives with the Howard Frost tamily. and Horst Forster, who Ilves with the O. M. Ketchum fam- i Sue Storkan. who was In Finland last Summer; Dean Dingman and I Diane Ketchum, who visited In Geimany. and Leon Elliott, who I was in Holland, spoke at the pro­ gram. They are Hastings High stu­ ' dents. Junior High students who were in Mexico lost Summer. Gretchen Huebner and Douglas Cook, were also on the prognun. It was announced that the Christ­ mas musical program, which pre­ viously had been a daytime pro­ gram, will be held Thursday, Dec. 21. at 7:30 in the evening. Delta Zeta Pledge Gall Lynne Furman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Furman. 222 E. Charles, has pledged Delta Zeta, national social sorority at North­ western University. The eighteen sororities tit Northwestern have pledged 570 women this Fall. Roger Brown and his wife are vacationing on the Continent dur­ ing his military leave this month. Roger, who is stationed In London. England, with the US. Navy, has had his family—four youngsters— with him In London for some time. He still has another year and a half to complete his tour of duty there. QIVES LORIII WEAR ^FABRItOATE. REPELS STAIN Katz goes Hawaiian in finest flannelette for you! YouTl love your rest in roomy, da •tic muu muui. Gay polynetian • GIVES LONGER WEAR e FABRICS STAY SOFT. LUXURIOUS RUISTS WRINKLING e KEIM FABRICS NEWLOOKING LONGER sunny orange. Island blue or wild orchid. INVISIBLE... COLORLESS Kuhn of Hastings announces the engagement of her daughter. Mary Elizabeth, to Ronald W Dawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dawson, of Leach lake. Mary Is a 1061 graduate of Has­ tings High school and presently attending Lansing Business Uni­ versity. Ron is a 1058 graduate of Hastings and is employed by Has­ tings Motor Sales. No date for ' the wedding has been set Bridal Shower Honors Jean Hulbert White doves, wedding bells and lilies of the valley set the acene Saturday afternoon, Nov. 11,-when Miss Jean Hulbert was honored at a bridal shower given by Mrs. J. M. Buehler and Mniu Paul E. Siegel at the latter's home at 11 Ironside Drive. Miss Hulbert will become the bride of Mark A. Young of Evan­ ston. Hl.. on Nov. 25. The tea table with centerpiece of white mums and pink carnations flanked by pink tapers was most attractive. A humorous reading "The Wed­ ding Day" given by Mra. Wright which led to a merry round of con­ versation. The gift laden table was cen­ tered with a white lace umbrella. Tiie hostesses had contrived the novel idea of having an alarm clock ring at Intervals as the gifts were being opened, and the giver showed by pantomine the use of the gift. Out of town guests from Eaton Rapids. Lansing, East LatMlng. Muskegon, and Grand Rapids Joined local friends to make this a most enjoyable occasion and last­ ing memory for Jean. Miss Jean Hulbert of Park Ridge, Hl., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hul­ bert. Mark A. Young. Jean's fiance, from Evanston, Ill., were also house «2-3« On Saturday evening the Hulberts entertained at dinner Mr. The Rapids. Mrs. Marion Halgh and Mrs. 8. J. Mutersbaugh of Lansing, Miss Bette Shannon of East Lan- 16-0., Bonnet & Gown ROTH & SONS Shop FURNITURE CO. ALMA FINGLETON Wl 5-5213 State Muskegon and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Moore of Grand Rapids. Saturday guests of their son. Bob Bllvln and family. In Three Rivera. were in Chicago over the weekend visiting his sister and family. JUST ARRIVED! newS Winners in the Duplicate Bridge November Master Point play Tues­ day night at the Hastings Country Club, were Mrs. Charles Potts and Bouquet* of white mumg graced Mrs. William Stebbins. Jack Ken­ nedy and Howard Sage and Mrs. L. the altar with palms and seven branch candelabra which loaned W. Drange and Laura Dlvidson tied the setting for the marriage of for second place. Shirley Jean Collins and Robert Carl Herbatrelth Saturday at the Mn. Jack Buehler and Mrs. Paul Central Methodist Church. Lake Siegel entertained at the latter's Odessa. home on Ironside Drive Saturday Rev. F. J. Fitch performed the afternoon honoring bride - elect. double ring ceremony at two o'clock Miss Jean Hulbert, daughter of the with the Immediate families and Lyle Hulberts whose wedding date close friends as guests. Is scheduled for Nov. 28th. Mrs. M. A. Hoffs was the organ­ The party was a miscellaneous shower for the honoree and there ist and Included in the selections played was "The Lord's Prayer.” were many lovely gifts for the be­ trothed couple. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Collins of 1423 Harri­ Mrs. Joseph Shults entertained son street, Lake Odessa, and the Hospital Guild number 13 at her groom is the son of Mr. and Mra. home on W. Walnut street Thurs­ Hale Herbatrelth. R4 Hastings. day evening. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore a white jac­ Mrs. Homer Smith was the birth­ quard taffeta dress, stpled, with full day honoree when Mrs. Rom Dunn skirt, fitted bodice, round neckline entertained with luncheon and and cap sleeves, with a matching bridge at her home on 8. Cass long sleeve Jacket. Her shoulder street Monday afternoon. veil of bridal Illusion was held by a jeweled pill box hat and her colon­ Mrs. Stephen Johnson entertained ial bouquet was white carnations several friends for the morning with six pink roses. ■ program followed by luncheon at Attending as matron of honor the Women's City Club in Grand was Mrs. John Eash wearing a Rapids Tuesday. white chiffon dress with full skirt, re-embroidered bodice and puff Mrs. Harold Phillips entertained sleeves. Miss Mary Williams of members of the Study Club for Clarksville as bridesmaid in a yel­ luncheon at the Hastings Hotel low chiffon dress with sleeveless Monday afternoon. The group then bodice with a short sleeve lace adjourned to the Phillips home on jacket and full skirt. They wore 8. Jefferson to hear Mrs. Einar white bow head pieces and veils Frandsen review Frances Parking- and their colonial' bouquets were son Keyes autobiographical account white carnations and pink roses. of her early years titled. "Roses In Harry Herbstreith assisted his December.” brother as best man. Johnny Serv­ ice of Dowling was groomsman and Mrs. Lyle Scudder was hostess ushers were Forest Stair, brother of for breakfast to members of the the bride and William Storm of Emmanuel Guild board at her home Dowling. , on W. Madison street Wednesday Mrs. Collins selected a winter morning. white wool sheath with brown ac­ cessories and a corsage of garden­ The Joe Huberts entertained ias and pink rosebuds. Mrs. Herb­ lhelr potluck club on Saturday eve­ streith. the groom's mother chose a ning. Honors for bridge were won teal blue taffeta dress with white by Mrs. Richard Peldpausch. Pat accessories and a white corsage. Hodges, and Mrs. Jim Coleman. At the guest book was Mn. Dole Williams of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence A reception was held at the home were hosts to Lhelr Mr. and Mrs. of the bride's brother and sister-in­ club at their home on 8. Park law. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Stair, street Saturday evening for a pot­ luck dinner and cards. immediate families and wedding Mrs. Forest Stair cut the cake and Mra. Jack Stair of Jackaon served the ice cream. Mrs. Arnold Daniels of Hastings and Mrs. Perry Shepard of Lake Odessa, sister of the bride, served the punch. After a short honeymoon In Iowa, the couple are residing at 1423 Har­ rison street. Lake Odessa for the Mrs. Merle Wheating entertained preeent. her Bolivia Club on Tuesday for Shirley is a graduate of the 1M1 dessert and cards. school and Robert attended Has­ A gay time was had by an the tings High school and is now em­ Central and Central Annex faculty ployed by the Middleville Engineer­ on Tuesday evening when they ing at Middleville. gathered at the home of Mr. and Guests attended from Hastings. Mar. Ken Robbe for a birthday Dowling. Battle Creek, Clarksville celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Walter and Lake Odessa. Mrs. Olive Stair of Hastings, grandmother of the caaion because It was Mr. Perkins' bride was among the guests. birthday, and a lovely cake was waiting for him when be arrived. The Vincent Otlescns, who came here from Grand Rapids, reside in the lower apartment of the house tertalned members of Gleaner Class on the northeast comer of W. Green and their wives of the Evangelical United Brethren Church Saturday sociated with the Hastings Cut­ evening at their home on the Rate Shoe store. Campground road. Twenty - three enjoyed the potluck supper and program and devotions led by John TenHarkle and Clay Adams. At the same time the Wayne Webster home on East Walnut was the scene of a social gathering for members 2-Speed, 2-Cycle Washer at a budget price! Jack Kenlatons, the Fralne Glovers, the Ron Benners, Larry Rummel, Don Boyer, and Don St. Johns. The Andersons will soon be moving to Union City where he U to be the manager at the A. A P. store. on Wodnodoy trenlno. Today's most advanced washing action­ Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Heckert en­ tertained honoring Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Scott. Jr., on Saturday evening. Other guests were Dr. and Safe, automatic laundry aid dispensing—de­ personauzed) Discount Prices Reynold s News Service 132 E. STATE away with the dirt, automatically! No filter Ke e p s a L< ;e ; > 1 A K4 < J and $300.00 Frigidaire Erclutive Patented 3-Ring Pump" Agitator Custom DeLuxe Model WCDA-62 FRIGIDAIRE to clean! \ • Rapidry Spin gets Clothes dryer than other washers! | Ask about the Frigidaire 15-year Lifetime Test! | LOW PRICE! EASY TERMS! METtfMS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY a HONEYMOON IN MIAMI BEACH Wadding (ting $123.00 Yes—enjoy a FREE honeymoon in fabulous Miami Beach—with your se­ lection of a Keepsake Diamond Ring ($300 or more). Mrs. Robert MacArthur. A late spaghetti supper was served. t 7 days and 6 nights at the luxurious "Carousel0 oceanfront resort motel— plus these famous Florida sight-seeing $500.00 LONGMONT attractions: THE AQUAFAIR—MUSA ISLE INDIAN VILLAGE AIm> $300 and 5573 CORAL CASTLE OF FLORIDA—ORCHID JUNGLE RARE BIRD FARM—SPANISH MONASTERY Hodges Jewelry /ferry f« /•r Caaplete Detiils C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler The Duplicate Bridge Club met St the Joe Burkholders on Saturday night- Wgh score for the evening The David Shaull family from Plymouth visited her parents and Mrs. George Lockwood the weekend. receive FREE DUDLEY AIm 8430, $300, $473 rax. tertalned their family for Thanksgiving dinner at the High­ lander on Sunday as they plan to leave for Florida on Saturday where they will spend the Winter. It was a party of 25. The sixth birthday of the Hewitt's grandson, Robert, the son of the John Hewitts of Lansing was also celebrated as it occurs on Thanksgiving Day. When a birthday cake decorated with the Thanksgiving scene In which John Alden, Priscilla, and a turkey predominated, was placed in front of Robert, lie was so sur­ prised and thrilled that he could scarcely eat. Following the dinner the party adjourned to the Hewitt home for a social evening. The Hewitts will be located at the Town and Country Mobile Park. Largo, Wl 5-3217 CkooAe. one tergent (liquid or powder), bleach, dyes, too! • Two fresh water Lint Away rinses—float lint Order Now At Mra. Marshall Belson entertained Circle No. 4 of the Presbyterian ric! Choice of wash water temperatures! sparkling clean wash! Plan Double Wedding For Baptist Church On Saturday. Nov. 25 some church and their families. Mrs. Grace Shirkey arranged an attractive Fall center piece for the refreshment table and the group of 22 enjoyed the evening visiting and playing games. FRIGIDAIRE bathes deep dirt out without beating — for a Miss Linda HUI became the bride of Lee Roy Poole in a lovely double-ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Paul Deal at 2 pm., Oct. 7, at -ths Cedar Creek Bible Church. Mr. and Mio. Harold Hill of Dowling are the parents of the bride. Mr. Foote is the son of Mn. Erma Foote of Otsego and the late Guy Foote. . Entering on the arm of her fa­ ther, the bride wore a princess­ style dre*s of brocaded taffeta with fingertip sleeves. Her white net veil was attached to a flowered head­ piece. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and yellow rose­ buds. CAROLYN YVONNE HEACOCK Miss Myrna Greenman. cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a pink gown. Miss MarcUle Hill, sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid, wearing a blue. gown. Both girls wore matching acces­ sories and bouquets. Gorden Sheffield, friend of the A double wedding Is to be cele-. groom, was best man. Dale Foote, brated In Hastings bn Saturday,1 'brother of the groom, was grooms­ Nov. 25. man. Bill Hill and Jack Foote, The nuptials are to be performed brothers M the Bridal couple, were usheta. Church with the Rev. Russell The bride's mother wore navy Houseman officiating. blue and Mrs. Foote wore pink, Carolyn Yvonne Heacock, the। ekch with matching accessories. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DonaldI The Rev Paul Deal sang "I Love Heacock of 1722 N. Broadway. Is to1 You Truly” and "The Lord's Pruybe married to Alvin J. Nesbitt of er,” accompanied by Mrs. Fred ColBattle Creek, the son of George। 11ns at the organ. , Nesbitt of Battle Creek and Mrs. A reception was held immediately Electa Nesbitt of St. Petersburg,• after the ceremony. Afterwards the bridal pair left on their wedding Katherine Rider, tho daughter of' trip to Northern Michigan. Mrs. Alice Rider of Middleville andI Guests were from Dowling. OtRaymond Rider, Sr., of Hastings,■ sego, Delton, Hastings, Kalamazoo. Is to wed Harry Hicks, the eon of, Battle Creek. Climax. Augusta and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hicks of' Hickory Corners. Battle Creek. The brides-to-be are cousins. The Roy Cordeses are now nicely settled in their new home in the Mn. George Smith, a patient at Cordes-DeHaven subdivision north Pennock hospital, expects to return of town off Broadway. Other homes to the Smith's Algonquin lake home in this vicinity Include the two and their daughter, Mrs- M. C. J erow residence*, the Wayne Pierce Christianson, of Salem. Mo., is here home and Mr. and Mn. Howard Peto assist with her care. Mn. Smith ten reside across the road from is progressing nicely. ■ ■the Cordeses. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard entertained with a dinner party for 14 guests Saturday evening at their home on W. Walnut. The honorees were Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Jones of Spring Lake who visited the Leonards over the week- The Robert Andersons were hon­ ored guests at a surprise party given by the Wesley Dingmans on Saturday evening for employees of 2 speeds, 2 cycles! Tailors washing to the fab­ Miss Linda Hill, Lee Roy Foote Wed At Cedar Creek J'9 9^essa ^urc^ Is Setting for Saturday Ceremony Serving the people of Hostings and Barry County for over 30 Years YOUR AUTHORIZED KEEPSAKE STARFIRE JEWELER �Fall slacks Men's & Boys These are Fine Cotton Slacks and the boys' sizes come in Regular, Slim and Husky Tailoring, while the Men's Slacks are featured in Ivy or Continental Styling . . Save Now! Boys' Sizes 6 to 18 Regularly Priced »398 250 Junior High Students Enjoy 1 Season's First Dance tented "Winter Wonderland," and Jean Cavansugji doing a Up dance. Lee Be If leld was the master of Mr. and Mrs Raymond Clinton of Hastings announce the engagement of their daughter. Sally, to David O. Moore, son of Mn. Marguerite Preston and Earl Moore, both of Hastings. The wedding has been set for December 28. Mrs. Glenn Brower Elected President of Churchwomen's Group OR SAVE Thanksgiving SPECIALS TEMPTING KOAST POKE—A blade end pork loin roast makes a templing platter any time of year, but you’ll want to give it special attention during thia season of pienUful pork. The colorful garnish is apricot halves and parsley. If bo, It’s to your advantage to serve pork frequently. Pork ia plentiful, and you’re likely to find good buys at your market. Next Sunday, choose a deliriously tender pork Iota roast as the main attraction of your meal. For the finishing touch, garnish ’ the platter with apricot halves dolled with parsley sprigs. Regularly Priced *45° New Store Hours ON SALE for $3.40 pr OR SAVE or Open Mondays & Fridays 9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Tuesdays, Wednes­ days, Thursdays & Saturdays 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m Regularly Priced *498 ON SALE for $3.75 pr OR SAVE Incidentally, there are many ceramic articles in Hastings, among them being Mrs. Radford (Lota) Btldhaip who is doing beautiful things now with the delicate ma­ terials in the Dresden type catagory. Ctafs AcmnU W»lt»aU Men s COTTON SLACKS on Sale *3” OR SAVE Regular »498 Now Regular *598 $2.96 on Now$450 OR SAVE $3.96 on ™ COAts For Men & Young Men and »39°o Congratulations to The J. C. PENNEY COMPANY of HASTINGS on the Opening of your Newly Remodeled Store Shoes for Men and Boys 110 L STATE ST. Heatings At Kaiser's 5c fir 10c cookery expert, for cooking a pork loin roast to perfection. If FEDERAL ROASTERS bulb of the thermometer rests in the center of the thickest part, but not in fat or on bone. Porcelain Enameled »298-Save 50c Roast tn a moderate oven 1350’ F.) until the thermometer registers 115' F, the internal temperature of the roast. A center $2.48 you'll love our I BAKED GOODS Thanksgiving _ _ Hostings' Most Candles • Napkins Complete Christmas TOYLAND Flowers ... el Tablecloths in Basement Cream Filled Lunch Rolls LAY AWAY Under refrigeration for freshness. Italian Bread 28c A large home style loaf. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Chocolate Glazed Donuts6 for $1.00 HOLDS TILL DEC Freshly Roasted Complete Men’s Reg. 69c lb. A yeast raised chocolate dough and chocolate glazed. Old Fashioned Pan Cinnamon Rolls . 8 for 31c Coffee Cakes 54c Pate nut. butternut, almond, apple, fruit and brown Vugar nut filled. * DALES BAKE SHOP -Open Monday Nights Till Christmas— A. A. Kaiser 5c & 10c STORE CuVR 103 W. Shite St. Al Koiser, Proprietor Bridal Shower relle Stanton. Miss Stanton will be married Nov. 26. Her lovely gifts were placed on a table under a decorated umbrella. Cards furnish­ ed the evening's entertainment Mrs Stanton served dessert. By Mra. Leo Frey and Boys’ Store Wl 5-2163 Herring Tricks with Dried Beef Dried beef < sometimes called chipped beef) makes a hearty main ' dish out of a baked macaroni and .cheese casserole, if planning to serve creamed dried beef over toast i for lunch, perhaps, you'd like to pre. ' pare a chrese sauce rather ll*un a regular white sauce. i1' Cashews 5WclB 36c The Busy Eight Club gave a bridal shower for the pleasure of Miss Kay Blanton at their regular meeting last Monday evening. It nlng guest of Mrs. Eva Sweet w The Banfield Methodist Church held Ita Family Night Saturday al the church where they heard Mrs. Don Winegar discuss the slides she had taken in Central America Rev and Mrs Winegar arc from the Ur­ bandale Methodist Church, w Leo Frey has been confined to hta home the past few weeks. ★ Harold Conk­ lin entered the hospital for fur­ ther surgery.'He is doing nicely. * Mrs. Mary Putnam was a Friday caller at the Eva Sweet home. * Glenn Miller left for Hale Friday for a vtatt at his home and to do sane deei hunting. Th* Gordon Buxtons are also deer hunting. * Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Nickerson entertained Mr. and Mtn. Allan Nickerson and family and Mr. And Mrs Clare Trumble and daughter Sunday evening in honor of little Kathy Nickerson, who was Just three. * Mr. and Mrs. Milson Young and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lewis of Elsie were Bundby dinner guests of Revs. Rollie and Beulah Poe and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bristol of Battle Creek called on their mother, Mrs. Eva Sweet, Sunday afternoon. 20 —H man Leonard ana family were Bun­ day dinner guests of Mr..and Mra. Leo Frey, Marvin and Kathryn, Now at CLEVELAND^] GREEN STAMPS STAMPS GREEN Your Banfield correspondent has returned to her school in Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Marion Warner from Holt were Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs. Eva Sweet. * Miss Margaret Harris from Grand Rapids has been spending some lime visiting her niece and family, Mr. and Mra Kenneth Nickerson. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Theis have opened a store al Mill lake. Mr. and Mrs Theta live in the living quarters of the store. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey and family spent Sunday with Mr. and FAWS CDAwT FRFSHFSTOIVT 1 *29” *35°° WE GIVE S&H Banfield & Vicinity Use Our Convenient LAY-AWAY for Christmas Regularly u dinner guest his admiration tor this particular dish was un­ limited So now Marty inay take Plus Added Extra NEXT TO NATIONAL BANK Local Ceramic Talents Marty Schramm was delighted and it all happened because the Leslie Cooks purchased a lovely piece of his ceramics pottery to send ss a wedding gift to bride­ elect Meredith Dawson, daughter of tile G. Robert Dawsons who used to reside on W. Madison street. «The Robert Dawsons took hta fa­ ther Charlie Dawson, to Florida and are now located at Pompano Beach • Now back to Meredith, who. now with iier husband. both teach art in the U. of Okla. A three page letter about Marty's creation came from Meredith ex­ tolling the design and texture of the piece made by Marty. In fact, one evening when the bead of the Mrs. Huntley Reviews Book wedding. The brides-elect ta a IBM gradu­ ate of the Laks Odessa High school TOO, the Rev. Bemis Warfield. and has completed two years at Gracetand College at Lamoni. Iowa. Her fiance will graduate from Gali Kelhl tn Nashville before Che afternoon meeting. Graceland College next Spring. The floor show Included singing y a trio. Pamela Carr, Kendra Parents Announce Daughter's Troth THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 1 Mrs J. Franklin Huntley reDorla Merle to of .viewed Lois riacipa Phelps uuiuiwei Johnson ■s smm book. — ™ Jerry Methner ------ . — icwcu laws , Mr and . Utra ...._ a-Gonna _____ — __ m. Lamoni. Iowa, son at Mr. Mrs.,-rm Fly." at the Nashville Leon Mrthner of Inkster. Mich.' Literary Club Wednesday afterMS /noon. aw '____book -________ t- the _ ____ .1-- X,__ -------The relates thrilling evening. At an all day meeting of Episco­ pal women in Sturgis Oct. Mth. Mn. Glenn Brower was elected president of the churchwomen of the Eastern Deanery. Among those from Hastings at­ tending the Sturgis sessions were Mn. Otto Fett, Mn. D. C. French, Mn. K. 6. McIntyre, Mn. Bernard Reed. Mn. Russell Bauer, Mra Vesta Birch and the Very Rev. Don and Mn. Oury. ON SALE for $2.98 Reveal Engagement Of Doria Johnson To Jerry Methner Tempting Roast Pork BITING TRACTION 1 The new Tempest claws up hills. Perfect balance gives it CLIMBING FAST AT biting traction. Puts equal weight on all four wheels. The gas- $221403 saving, 4-cylinder engine turns out 110, 115, 120 or 140 horsepower. Extra cost: a 166 h.p., 4-barrel carburetor "four” and a 190 h.p.V-8. Climb a hill in America's only front engine/rear transmission car—it's balanced like none of the others. delivery and handbag cMr<«) H«Mar! porutrn dur(*>. stale isd Mai luxe nin. DRIVE THE TEMPEST AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER �1—THE HASTINGS B4NNFR and front nf the new building Thursday. November 16. IM1|■should be in gold letters instead of | dark blue. This sounds .vmslble and From the standpoint of visability i is probably true. The letters on the the comment has been made that front door are goia i*erhaps the the name. "City Hall." at the top city fathers are partial to blue. PATSY COAL ]j I!1} Hastings Grain & Bean Phone Wl 5-5993 | Camp Fire Smoke | ' SNOW BOOTS 0 51 Be Winter-Wise... Laurel Chapter No. 31. Order of j Eastern SUfr. Nashville, installed the following officers for the new [year; Worthy Matron, Joyce St. Johns: Worthy Patron, George Vogt; Associate Matron, Baine Higdon: Associate Patron, Milo Hill: Secretary. Bertlna Jopple; Treasurer. Astrid Haverton: Con­ ductress. Marie Powers; Associate Conductress. Lila Abendroth: Chap­ lain. Isabel Welch; Marshal, Barouru High, organist. Mary Pennock. Ada. Bessie Decker; Ruth Kath­ erine Russell; Esther. Josephine Nichols; Martha. Helen Decker; Electa. Margaret Craig; Warder. Mary Sylvester; Sentinel. Lawrence Annlsz , American flag bearer, Clara Pen­ nock: Eastern Star flag bearer. Joyce Baker. Christian flag bearer. । Betty Garvey, soloist. Delmar Craig Auxiliary Star points; Ada. Phyl­ lis Rlzur Ruth. Irene Hamp: Esther. E Marie Palmer; Martha. Marjorie Hill, and Electa. Ada Skedgeli. Tlie instructress is Ina Elston Mr. and Mrs. Carl BuMance of R3 Hastings, Barber road, were re­ covering in Pennock hospital this week from burns and shock suf­ fered about 11 am when the pro­ pane gas furnace of they- home ex­ ploded. * Carl. 59. had gone to the base­ ment to re-light the furnace, ac­ cording to Underaheriff Gerald Rogers, who Investigated. When he lit a match near the furnace, it exphxird. The force blew a large door on the basement garage about 100 feel to the north, and blew out another door on the ground level garage which faces to the east. The terrific explosion lifted the one-ulorv frame house up into the ail. It settled back on its foundation but caused great damage to the walls and structure. A picture window was broken. . The force knocked Carl about 20 feet across the basement, burning his arms, face and head Mra Bustance. 55. who was in the main pail of the liousc. suffered burns on her arms Ted Bustance. a son. was also home but was unhurt Juetlct Thom*» L«Lcm, NaakvUla Oct 2l !ls|t Moore. Natavilia. epee The Hastings Rural Fire Associa­ tion equipment rolled to the scene Moaole Dunn, Belle rue. but there was only a little fire. However, damage to the home could Noe run Into the thousands of dollars The explosion shattered many of Mra. Bustance’s fine dishes. BE I TERC04L BETTER HEAT 129 N. Michigan Install Officers of Nashville OES Hastings Couple Burned Sunday as Furnace Explodes L Two new members. Marsha Cos­ grove and Jackie Hoffman, have Joined the Fairy Blue Birds Leader of thl* group is Mrs. James Mulder, assistant leader is Mrs. itenard Heckert and sponsors are Mrs Artis Raulston and Mrs. Eugene Guernsey. The girls have made a tour of the Fish Hatchery, and at- | tended the new City Hall open house This year they are making a study of birds and are gathering seeds for Winter feed. The Wltanki Camp Fire Girls held their first ceremonial this year. At their election of officers they elected Mildred Rider, presi­ dent : Sue Car vice president; Bon­ nie McClurkin, secretary; Barbara •Sweet Treasurer; Kathy Johnson. M !, telephone teiepnonc chairman: Linda SkedJB’gell. act! “ activities chairman, and Sue M | Springer. _ , r. scribe This is one of the ■' {groups groups which w has been helping to point boxes and the "Tike at the new Camp Fire Office. The girls j also enjoyed their Halloween party held at Barbara Sweet’s. No Time for Chilly-Shallying. Try these ga Smart Boots designed to take you from KI day to day in Warm Comfort and Smart Good Looks ... p WATERPROOF WARMTH fi TEXTURED LEATHER-LIKE RUBBER BOOT CORDUROY _ COVERED RUBBER JJQOT The To Wan Ka Camp Fire group visited the new City Hall open house on Nov. 8. Many interesting things were learned regarding city business and police department procedure—facts that will help make them better citizens. The girls earned a Citizenship bead for this activity. 10.99 Value 8.99 Value Nov. Croak. Bliss Pittsburgh Plant Expands CLASSIC SNAP-CUFF The All-Time Favorite Grey or Black 2 Grades on NEW SLIMLINE like to give To the Editor: We have 100 of right to com­ plain. Why do we have to be force to allow dogs at large, when any of tu purchase small evergreen trees to make the yard look like some one those live there, and not like a A F 17591537 place that looks like something the cat brought in and we have from 3 to 5 dogs at large. We all know what damage they can and do It to Donald O Coykendall. son of Mr the trees which cost from 93 to 58 and Mra. Guy Coykendall. was each. So many complain was writ­ home on leave last weekend. His ten on same yet. Up to date noth­ address ta: ing Itos been done. Why? HP 4 Donald G. Coykendall A Citizen E R 17071087 301 SIG. Co. (Base Maintenance) November 1. 1901 Ft. Mammoth. New Jersey The Hastings Banner Hastings. Michigan On Sunday. Pfc. William H. Dear Sir. Springer, who is stationed at Fort The Hastings Women’s Club Riley. Kansas, telephoned his par­ wishes to tiiank you for the fine ents. Mr. and Mra. Orlo Springer, publicity the Banner .gave the from Colorado Springs, Colo., where UNICEF Program this year. he Is on maneuvers. He reports that Very sincerely yours. there is a tot of snow in Colorado Mrs. Margaret James Springs. Corresponding Secretary Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe Five Receive Baptism Rev. Wilmer Kennedy baptized five young children in an impres­ sive ceremony Bunday morning. Nov. 5. at the Methodist Church. • They were. Brian Gary Bennett. I son of Mr. and Mra. Gary Bennett: [Stacey Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Gordon Bennett. Sandra Lynn -,.w. Richard Charles Schenkel. - -’­ children of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schenkel and Paul Randall Noah, i son of Dr and Mrs Melvin Noah I old) youngest of the group. I <13 days . Recent Installation of four large roll annealing furnaces at the Pittsburgh plant of E. W. Bliss Company's Mackintosh - Hemphill Division represents a major step in a general expansion program that will increase the plant s ca. pacity 25 percent, according to C E '"T*1 n Peterson, divisional general man-i ,_*<»• Livergood of Grand Rap­ ids la assisting In the care of her stater. Mra. Dolly Johnson, who is ill nelKs ,ranDenaS1’2T’f2.7dtnBM w*th a complication of ailments, the nealera range from 23 feet to painful of which is sciatica. * feet tong. Mn. Maicheie, who was in All are 0 feet wide and 8 feet Blodgett hospital for testa and obaerhlgh. valloti. ta home but required to rest Together, they can anneal up to, ° a great amount because nf of «>a hMrt heart 600 000 pounds of cast Iron mill rolls ailment. * Charles Flnkbeiner is also simultaneously. The Bliss Msckln- home from the Osteopathic hospital In Grand Rapids where he hid surgery tuah-Hetnphili Division is the Na­ tion’s oldest producer of cast iron on his knee for slipped ligaments * Mrs. Verne i Irene) Lectka and Mrs. and cast steel mill rolls. Milton < Mildred) Kcrmeen are both home from the hospital and coming Guests of the John Gallaghers okay. * Annette Norman, youngest on Monday were Mrs. Janet Savage daughter of the Jim Norman’s and a and Mrs. Jane Cosie of Lansing. you the "lowdown1 BALSAM-WOOL SEALED INSULATION because it's the For that Chic Look Heavy Pile Lined Thruout MONEY-SAVING Pvt. Richard E Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Morgan R1 Hastlgns. has gone to Wilmington. Ohio, after a 14-day furlough. He has just completed basic training at Fort Knox. He will study guided missiles now. Vacationing over the weekend near Angola. Ind., for a brief holi­ day were Mrs.’ Frank Carrothera. Mrs. William Stebbins. Mrs D C. French and Mrs. Cornell Denton. fl SMART LEATHER Boots Cuff Worn Up or Down . . . 0 A Easy Applicati 2 Grades BALSAM-WOOL Over MEETS ALL SEVENI fix lypet and thicknesses assure the right insulation choice Also for Little Misses . . . 4.99 for your hom> LET US SHOW YOU WHY BALSAM-WOOL IS BETTER! CUT-HATE .SHOE STUB Stow AUDREY HEPBURN • as that funny . sad . extraordinary glittering HOLLY GOUGHTLY ...serving wonderful fun in Breakfast WlFHINYSi Tkcamcoioi* GM PM MICKEY ROONEY Wed.—Disney's "Greyfriars Bobby U/i-fe-saver Christinas as Low as ~ $100 DOWN APPUANCB L- ’ a Week • deluxe automatic MIXMASTER mixer MIXMASTER Hand Mixer electric CAN OPENER Glenn Blake Critically 1)1 Glenn Blake, a lifelong resident of Middleville who lias been In poor health, suffered a stroke at his home Convenient push to the hospital at Cutlerville for care He ia unconscious and in a serious condition. The sympathy of the com­ munity is felt for his daughter, Kath­ erine bquler and family. Enrolled In University Among the Middleville engineering students at the University of Michigan button beater ejector eliminates tugging, prevents messy fingers In Government School The Jack VanderVeen family has gone to Oklahoma City where he has enrolled for four .months in a Gov­ ernment school, in which he kill. A party of four took off Tuesday to spend four days near Gaylord—Le Bill Sweet and son. Stewart of Has­ tings. James Polhemus, Jr., and Har­ old Haywood. * Dale Willyard joined a party of Willyard relatives who left Sunday for Copemish, Benzie county * Supt Ear) VanSickle and Bob Ken­ yon are at Van’s cottage near Brevort. U.P. * Ed and Leroy Timm, who pre­ viously hunted tn the Upper Peninsula with no luck, this year are going to try their luck right around home. Roger Wellman Does Ra Ito Show Middleville people are interested to hear Roger Wellman take over as one of the announcers of WBCH radio from Hastings His diction ta clear and he does a first-class job. Roger took a year's course in radio and television at Brown Institute In Minneapolis, Minn. Attend Funeral of Step-Father Mr and Mra. Arthur Sunpoon and boys and her mother. Mra. Hazel Der­ rick. were in Coopersville Saturday to attend funeral services for Art's step­ father. Roy Shafer, 64, who died foi- / at r*- Opens Famous Mix-Finder dial places 12 mixing speeds at the user’s fingertips. Virgil Adams The exodus has begun and the 'red coats" are taking off—some left Sun- Cossack DEER-HUNTING WIDOW'S SPECIAL! Now Showing thru Tuesday school last week because of iUneas * Hany Fish. Sr., accompanied by his wife. Neva, has been making trips to Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, sev­ eral times a week for treatments fol­ lowing his recent surgery. Purchase the Harry Bennett House Marc Squier has purchased the Harry Bennett house adjoining his on Grand Rapids street, tom off the porches and is re-condittonlng it The place was once owned by John Saun­ ders. editor of the Middleville Sun. is well built and with some money can be put back in good condition BLACK Showpiece of The County EASY TERMS EXTRA LARGE, FULL-MIX BEATERS ASSURE UNIFORM, EVEN MIXING Greater Exclusive larger bowi- •ven. unrform mixing. comfort! BONE V When a baby girl wax bom to,the proper sequence. This makes 3 the Ken Lancasters on Halloween, [ boys and 2 girls for Ken and Verna Has Operation Mrs. Fred <Agnes> Hooper had an operation Friday at Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital for removal of her gall bladder Members of her family visited her Saturday and found her recovering nicely. We'd / Armed Forces JYews Notes "a cunning little spook.” this made| Mra. Floyd Craig, who underwent 18 grandchildren for the Elmer Col-1 major surgery at Blodgett hospital vins. She was named Peottv Jean I a week/ ago is convalescing nicely •nd ar»MmoU>e. c. W Ui.l “ b' hn™ “» e"d has a regular card file now for u> ’• ue**____ Word has been received by Mr. birthdays otherwise she'd never • and Mrs Donald Sothard that their keep them all straightened out in BANNER WANT ADS PAY son. David, is now connected with the Keetler Air Force Chorus which ta made up of 65 male voices and they sing about three concerts a Week. Dave expects to be home on a 30-day leave about the middle of January. Hta new address ta. Residents Entertain Facility Linda DeWeerd and the two young daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Glass were in the group of pupils of >. Nashville. de the Wilson Sisters of Hastings who plot COIU. alter, NaahvUle. helped entertain residents of the ■•■urad finance Medical Facility Wednesday eve­ ning Nov. 1. Eldon GOOD FEATURES HAVE BEEN TOLD, OUR INSULATION^ ALWAYS SOLD Both Have Thick Pile Linings Misses* Sixes . . . 4.99 N Justice Court Records..... I Public Forum I mova beaters easily without tugging or twisting. mixing power for perform* nee of moit food mixing taaka All-nciv, any standaid can in just seconds flip-up magnetic holder His newly styled design end streamlined beauty EXCLUSIVE FINSERTIP, ONECONTROL ACTION Available in While, (hrome Automatic bowl­ speed control elimi­ nates hand turning. Pink, Yellow, and Turquoise Eaay-to-aet on-olT Hwitcli Anti thumb-tip 1'/, qt. hast resistant I[lass mixing bowls ncluded speed control , Built-in mixing Available in White, Chrome. Pink. Yellow and Turquoise. Sun SLAM. MMMASTCa chart has six settings Hangt on tbr u all: rtmot ablr cord maiei the unit easy tn stnrtf use our Convenient LAY-AWAY Hankins Available in wall­ type or portable stand models Stainless steel cutting wheel cuts cleaner, smoother edges Has abundant power yet is less than half the size of other can openers JEWELERS Rutiall T. Hankins ^■Haas*aeza»a*MAiaaski<yyA^^* w. - 118 WEST STATE ST. Nf �Ads Call Attention To Development of State’s Industry Michigan's industrial development has been given added encourage­ ment snd greater attention by Michigan residents as a result of the cooperative advertising program of the Michigan Press Association and the Michigan Economic Devel­ opment Department started In 1050. That Is the opinion of William M. Day. president of Michigan Bell Telephone Company and chairman of the Economic Development Com­ mission. aenls approximately . half a mil­ lion dollars In public service ad­ vertising. Governor Swalnson called for public recognition of the active participation of Michigan news­ papers in the Slate's development. The Governor saidgra tula ted for their activity in in­ dustrial development. Fhey have encouraged our people to partici­ pate in local programs." The Hastings Banner Is one of the 300 Michigan newspapers par­ ticipating in this program, now In t h e closing weeks of its second series of quarter-page advertise­ ments which have been appearing at two-week intervals. - Command Pest Office For Solas Promotion Farm Calendar. Poet master Charlro H. Hinman I Nov. 16—4H Club Officers Training School. -8------pun.----Court House. said lie iia<! received a letter from — Nov. 16—Home Economics Exten­ William H. Neal, National Direc­ tor of the U. S. Savings Bond Pro­ sion Leader Training Lesson, Minor gram. commending the local post Plumbing and Electrical Repairs, office for the promotion and sale 10 am. to 3 pm. IOOF Hall. of Savings Stamps fluting the past Nov. 18—4H Cut and haul.Christ­ mas trees. ». "in this 20th anniversary year of Nov. 25—Cut and haul Christmas the United Statu Savings Bond trees. Program,” the letter read. "Ameri­ Nov. 87—4H Council Meeting. 8 cans In all walks of life. In com­ pm.. Court House. munities throughout the country, Nov. 27 — Reservations for 4H own thore than 844 billion in Series Leaders banquet due in 4H Office. E and H Savings Bonds—an all­ Nov. 29 —Mastitis Control Meet­ time record. You have had a real ing. County Center Building. Fair share In this success, and we In the Grounds. Kalamazoo, 10 am. to 3 Treasury are grateful for your ef­ forts over the years to promote the Dec. 4 — Home Econnomlcs Ex­ sale ot Savings Stamps and Bonds tension Advisory Council'Meeting. In behalf of your country.” 1:30 pm.. Court House. Postmaster Hinman reminds the Dec. 4 — Soil DUtrict Directors public that Savings Stamps are on Meeting. Court House. 8 pan. Dec. 4 — 4H Leaders Banquet. 7 pan. East gym. Hastings High school. Dec. 12 — DHJ.A. Annual Meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Todd or ucach lake art the proud grandparents of ing. Nashville Methodist Church. their first grandson bcm to Mr. 12 noon. and Mrs. William Gross, R2 Has­ Mrs. L. R. Mattson expects to tings, who was bom Saturday. Oct. 28. He has been named David Leslie । leave for Arizona on Dec. 4 to spend the Winter. and weighed 8 pounds at birth. Welcome Grandson / .'iwasthcmonth before>;lnstmas Still Plenty of Time to Have the Family Settled in a New Home for the Holidays! * FOUR BIDROOM HOMt IN THI l~l WAR0. b.. ni"^"S"‘,urdb,X,nT“o" <£££ ,od down, o™ brf.oow living room, d.n.n, r«w. klidwn .nd b.fh, Ml b.w-wn,. o.l two stall garage. new roof, large lot, lor----------------------------------------------------------------------' ' MFDF ic ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY IN THE 1s» WARD, house has two bedrooms upstairs, and knehen .nd M, b.,b .nd wn po.cb. M, t-MJjnb .... ttvm windows and screens (newly painted) is.uuu.uu A THAU ROOM HOUSE — and one Mra 0< land north o< Haii.n,,. will wll on land cwdraO. n.vja non mn .home tfor ...---------------------------------- -------------------------- - - - - .- ..._____ ._S1.VUU.UU ’ FOR RENT, a nice furnished home on North Broadway for --------------- ------------ ..$100.00 per moatfc A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME dose in to business district, two bedrooms up. and down one bedroom, living room, d.n.ng room, kitchen and bath, basement w.th gas furnace. carage. all for--------- ------- ------------- ------------ ----------------------------- ------------ --S6.5OO.OO The George Raglas Celebrate Golden Wedding Jubilee 1018 8. Broadway. observed their golden wedding anniversary on Nov. 4 at the home or their daughter The following morning Mr. and Mra. Ragla left for their apartment in Texas and will be happy to hear from their friends al the Vai Verde Motel. Donna, Texas. Stewart Sweet deer hunting. haa gone □CDuaQQl CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sail on contract .$2,000.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on it ................ .$1,050.00 LAKE LOT ON CUN LAKE. Johncock's plat, 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft. on road. J 8 foot trailer, 30 ft. well, with pump, electricity available, all this for ---------------------------------------- ---------- $3,000.00 A RIAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom,'living room,'dining room, kitchen and bath, it is insulated, has storm windows aed screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for $11,000.09 ANOTHER HOME IN THIRD WARD, nine room house, three bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, heated with floor furnace, lot and half, for 4.200.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for$1,700.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good location for $60.00 per ma. TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 ea. YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. screened In porch, painted white trimmed with red. a nice lot for---------------------------------- $7,000.00 Khaal bus service; also business places, resort property and cottages. Call VANE R. WOTRING. LAKE ODESSA, phone DR 4*7171. AD ESTATE OKER Desk Calendars • Refills Appointment Books He had also been a farmer. I Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 28He was born on April 28. 188?. in ». at 8 30 am tn thTmaln post ofI^ighton township, the son of ; nee building in room 406 at Grand George and Lida (Warline> Mt-i Rapids and in the Court station at Dowell As a youngster he moved 410 W Michigan Avenue in Kalafrom all parti of Michigan aelecfamily to the Freeport mazoo.. Information is available at Winter enrollments are completed with JUs, ,-------- ---- ----------- - -----------In the Altoft 4H Club with a total orfa and lnter be lived in Caatle-'the Heatings post office District winners were picked from of 34 enrolled members, eight pro-1 Jects. nine leaders and four Junior ,r~ ■ earlier competition. . Leaders. --w«.c r— , on community CJothing leaders are Mrs | Awards were based activities, church work, leadership IDuane White Mrs. Carey Truman । In Farm Bureau and Extension I “nd “rs. Lyle BeUon Conserve-j work and participation in and use ’ *,on. wUI **, le<J “8“ln b>- Mrs. Lyle of local Farm Bureau supply co. Woodworking will be led operatives 1 b? Weldon Meek and Richard The Yager, were selected to repW‘U ,eMd E,fc‘r‘ca‘ aw“n Al toft 4H,ers Plan Projects All Lines of resent DUtrict 4. composed of Alic-1 DrolKt thl. Wln gan, Barry. Kent. Ottawa and their * aith nn ilnn.. w"‘ ceramics with Edna1 home county ot Ionia. (DufJn m charge Georgia Organ. They have been members of Farm acting as Junior leader, will take Bureau for 21 years. Presently. Mr. over dog husbandry. Knitting Is be- f Yager is chairman of the State ing led by Mrs. Henry Holtrust. । poultry committee and a member of Barbara and Glenn Root, and the state resolutions committee and Danny Shepler are _____ „„ the assisting served as president of his county leaders as Junior Leaders. Farm Bureau for three years । The next regular monthly club They operate a 330-aere farm, 'meeting will be Thursday night, specialising In poultry, beef, boo Nov. 30. due to Officers Training . occurring on the regular club meet- I ing night. Nov. 16. Mrs Richard Pictures of the Yager family and Thomas, local leader plans to es- j farm were flashed on the audi­ cort the club officers to this train­ torium screen at Michigan State ing program University before a large crowd gathered for the 42nd annual meet_ ____ ____________ Myron Tuckerman left ___ Inst ____ week Ing of the Michigan Fann Bureau, f for his cabin where he expects to Nov. 8-9-10. do some deer hunting > WA J V Written thru W dependable Stock Companies > w and serviced by our experienced staff. You will be pleased if you call our agency to serve you. it Earl Coleman it Louise Ransom it Jim Coleman COLEMAN Agency 5 Stabbina Bldg. Hotting, Hastings Wl 5-3412 MORE THAN $67,000 NOW IN! If we do not have yours reserved for you . . .Give us a Call! ATTENTION Teachers & Group Leaders: We hove 1962, smoll os- sorted sizes in Calendar Pods for Art work. PenoneliMd RYTEX STATIONERY "The Perfect Christmas Gift" . . . Order now from the Wide Selection of Styles and Colors. EATON'S Fine Stationery White end Wycoff. Gibson Boxed Papers at Schadefs Office Supplies HASTINGS SALESMEN For Business - Homo Carl NMumt Hama Phoae Wl 5*3004 126 W. State St. Richard SJeceM Mr. and Mrs. Theo Yager of R3 w.n„ c. W.U0M.M^m, Lake Odessa were honored in eve-1 ning ceremonies on Nov. 9 at Mich­ igan State University. East Lansing. Have Received • National Dated Diaries room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building is 25 x 60*. good roof 4 years old. for $4,500.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, has two apartments, each apartment, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat and garage, rents good and The Theo Yagers Honored at MSU By Farm Bureau Roger Wellman. 10. is the newest< I member of the announcing staff of, WBCH. He prepared in radio-tele­ vision techniques at the Brown In­ stitute in Minneapolis. ' Wellman is a 1959 graduate of Funeral services for George A. McDowell.... 74.-------------------------------------of Hastings, who died Middleville's T-K High school ---------------where be participated in football at 1.50 pm. Wednesday of last and dramatics. week at Pennock hospital, were held He appeared in a play while at- at 2 p.m Saturday at the Leonard tending Michigan State University. I Funeral home. He is a member of Youth for Christ The Rev Don Price of Battle and the Methodist Youth Fellow- Creek officiated and burial was in i n , . ship and has served with the Lakeview cemetery-at Nashville. rfflCfi liOTIJS 1 CSlfi »„d Mnd hX"‘.lrS S I, H fllnnu Christmas Club Members IN THE FOURTH WARD IN GOOD LOCATION, r Rood home with two bedrooms up. and down It hat living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage, tool shed full lot new roof. Storm windows and screens ------- .....$9,000.00 ONI ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP., nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and dining area), natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for------------------- SB.750.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hastings, located on nice lot 110 feet on road and 200 feet deep, has living room, two bedrooms with closets, kitchen with dining area, and bath (full bathl. full basement, with oil furnace, hot water heater, and attached garage and breezeway, for ------------------------------ ------------------------------------- ■----- ------------------------------------- $12,000.00 ONE-STORY YEAR-ROUND HOME RIGHT ON LAKE AT LEACH LAKI, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, heated with space oil heater, lots of furniture goes with the place all for $8,000.00 A GOOD HOMI IN THE 3rd WARD RIAL CLOSE IN. three nice bedrooms with closets and full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and half-bath, and hall, full basement, oil furnace, gas water heater, attached garage, for ------- -------------------- -------------- -------------- $10,000.00 OFFICE BUILDING on corner of Center and Jefferson Street, has bun re-conditioned and the price has been cut to only ------------------------------------------------------------------------ ---—-------- ---——$ 10,000.00 AM EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE IN. THE FIRST WARD, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den or bedroom, down, four bedrooms upstairs, hall and stairs are carpeted, storm windows and screens, garage, gas heat and all for................................................................................$10,000.00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on a good road. 7 to 9 o'clock Funeral Rites for George McDowell Held on Saturday < Hastings City Bank ONE OF THE VERY BEST HOMES IN FREEPORT, situated on two nice lots, all on one flew, large living room, throe nice bedrooms, dining space off living room, all carpeted modemfull bath, tun ooreh. full basement, oil furnace, laundry tubs, two stall garage, all landscaped aluminum ttorm windows and screens, and all for ------------------------------------------------- ---------- ------------ >11.550.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has three bedrooms, five closets and a full bath upstairs, •nd down: a living and dining room, both carpeted, newly remodeled kitchen, full basement, gas furnace two car garage, glassed In back porch, storm windows and screens, has copper plumbing for $12,000.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD, nice 29 acre place, with modem house. Three bedrooms with closets and a hallway up. and down, living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace, double garage, basement bam 30 x 40* all for........ $16,500.00 Thursday evenings, __ f ton township. He moved to Has­ tings in 1948 He had been a mem­ ber of Local 336. AFL-CIO. HU first wife. Mabel, was fatally burned when fire dUtroyed their home in February of 1947. In 1966 Mr McDowell married Mary Ames. She died about a year later. Mr. McDowell U survived by ■ daughter. Mrs. Norman (Helen) Barry; one son, Paul H. McDowell, Hastings; one granddaughter: one great grandson, and four step­ grandchi Wren. 850 FH A GOOD CHANCE TO BUY RESORT PROPERTY ON THORNAPPLE LAKE, at a bargain: 5 acres with two cabins and a large house all furnished, between 450 and 500 feet of lake boats, all for ................................................................................ -............................................................$15,000.00 you this beautiful fruit-producing farm. FIVE ACRE FLACE IN'RUTLAND TWP. new house (Is |ust shelled In) It Is 18 x 24' four rooms, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen snd bath ......------------------- -------------------------------- $3,500.00 Saturday, 9 A.M. to 12 Noon Roger Wellman Joins WBCH Staff north Be Ready for 1M2 a The Hastings Banner rhurednv November NnvAmhor 16, 16 1961 Thursday, Monday, Tuesday and Although no formal open house had been planned, about 60 friends and relatives called during the af­ ternoon and evening to surprise them. ‘ Assisting Mrs Barber were Dawn Church, Elaine Tucker and Janice Springer. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Ragla ot Battle Creek (brother of Mr. Ragla) and Mr. and Mrs. Ar lie Endsley of Grand Rapids (nephew of Mrs. Ragla). since they had also cele­ brated their golden anniversaries this year. Included among the many pictures was one of these three couples. Highlights of the day included telephone calls from their daugh­ ter. Mrs. Robert MallUon. of Or­ lando. Fla., and their granddaugh­ ter. Miss Marlene Ragla. of New York City. Letters were received from their granddaughters. Mrs. Larry Richardson, whose husband is a senior at Michigan State Uni­ versity and Miss Betsy Barber, freshman at the Uniiverslty of Michigan. The many cards, gifts and calls from Texas os well as Michigan brought them much happlness on this memorable day. The day was full of surprises for In the evening the neighbor fam­ ilies of Myron Tucker. Leo Church, Joe Duffy and Don Springer came for a potluck dinner. A table for 20 had been set up In the recreation room of the Barber home, complete with appropriate decorations and a tiered cake The flowers used in the beautiful bouquets throughout the house iiad been secretly picked by flashlight the evening before from the yard ot Mrs. Ragla. whose flowers and Halloween decorations have given so much pleasure to oil furnace ----------------------------------------- ---------------- -- -------------- — -------- --------------------------------’ ‘ ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY IN 2«d WARD ON EAST BOND, has two bedrooms with closets and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and enclosed back porch, stone front t®"*full basement, coal furnace, garage, full lot. for ---------------------------------- ---------------------- $6,500.00 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing), all . . ■ . .. ■ ___ 1..^. k-_— . — J ..1.4 irvatinn I—t n< chow Library Hours Monday through Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. A PEACH OF A YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, with three lots, has Iwmg room two nice bedrooms, k.tthen, bath, ut.l.ty room, breezsway and garage, wall to wall “'{*'* *^ A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in the 4th ward, in swell location, has nice living room, caroeted. with nice fireplace, and dining area, has three nice bedrooms, with closets, all modem birch kitchen, full bath, heated breezeway and garage, nice comer lot forSI4.QOO.OQ FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2.4 WARD ON HANOVER STREET, has four nice bedrooms and two closets and full bath upstairs, and dpwn. a living room. den. d.ning room, kitchen and half-bath. large basement with gas furnace; garage, on comer lot for-------------------------------------------St0.500.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has two bedrooms and full bath, upstairs, down large I,vine room, large dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, sewing room, or den. heated w.th William T. Wallace Every member of your family can have his own spending money next year if you open a Hastings Cily Bank Christmas Club today! Memberships are available for as little as 25c per week ... up to $20 per week. Come November 1962, your Christmas shopping will all be paid for. Join lhe Hastings City Bank 1962 Christmas Club savings plan. Hustings Citg Bonn Hastings Phon* Wl 5-3344 Our 75th Year of Service to Barry County �Fx» *-«« HABYTN08 BANNER Thuradsy In the main Hastings High gym. Managers of team* dealring to enter the league, players and others Interested are Members of the Father John V. Dillon Knights of Columbus Coun­ efl ore sponsoring professional, wrestling matches to be held on I Wednaeday. Nov 29. in the Hastings High main gym storting at 8:90 pm. {Ionia High Coach j Congratulates Mrs. Norval Thaler and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and . Yoder and children and Mr. and Mrs. John Postma from Grand Rapids. The gathering was in honor HASTINGS BOWLING E. W. BLISS LEAGUE * I The Foundry leads the E. W. Bliss j league with 23 win*, followed by Lathe with 20. Assemblers 19. Can Hasting* High School Athletic Testers 184. Ten Pins 164. Office Chene in the hoapltal for two Director and head Football Coach and Engineers 16, Pattern and ReJock Clarey last week received the pairetls 15. Tool room and Mill 14. following letter from Ionin High Mixers. Vice and Side Floor 124. Hasting* by the KC>. The other bouts will have Joe 1school's coach. Charles Kohloff. BlissetU 114. King Pins and KoolNovember 6. 1961 etts 11 and Can Butters 9.’ Smith of Battle Creek, who played football under Coach Jock Clarey. '"Mr. Jock Clarey. Football Coach Good score*: Larry Novax 210­ battling Cry Baby McCarthur. A •"Hastings High School 581. Chuck Altoft 554. Lynn Burmidget bout U also achaduled and I. (dlck 535. Joe Burkholder 201-551. "Hastings, Michigan there is to be a tag team bout tea- . John Kasinsky 550. Frieda Corrigan hiring a midget on each team. * 202-514, Bruce Terry 539. Shannon "I didn’t get much of a chance to Lydy 220-528. Jock Kennedy 200­ talk to you after Friday's game. I 549. Ken Stamm 532, Art Fredenwould like to take this opportunity, burg 507. Max Brant 200-540 and on behalf of our squad and coach­ Dick Johnson 504. ing staff, to extend to your piayera, The Algonquin Lake Boat Club yourself and your staff our con­ COMMERCIAL MAJORS gratulations on winning the West Bud Green came through with Officers elected were: President. Central "B" championship. games of 174-206-227 for a dandy Donald Roth; vice president. Jim "Your team exhibited much abili ­ ova to lead lean the uie field ncia iu In the uie ComvomAdcdck; secretary. Avis Gaskill; ty, tine coaching and above all " . 609 a I mercial Majors Thursday. Ward treasurer, Ella Gillette, and direc­ tremendous spirit. | Woodmansee rolled 202 - 545. Bob tors. Smith J. Sherman. Ted Gil­ । Lambert 214 - 575. Harold Ackley "Congratulations again! lette and Cleo Jacoba. 203-504, Harold James 200-518. Ron Sincerely yours. Higden 216-568. Dale Willyard 236­ Charles Kohloff. vide a family functioning organ­ 541. D. WUlyard 576. Earl Abbey ization for the betterment and en­ Athletic Director and 569. Harry Long 207-520, Lawrence joyment of boating, to promote Football Coach" Keeler 214-584 and Bill Hackney boating pleasure, safety and educa- iHHS Champions . Algonquin Lake Boat Club Formed Persons interested in boating on Soldier on Leave Accidentally Shot Hunting on Sunday Junior Class Play Presented Friday brattng her birthday. A Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma were Sunday din- finishing with a 514 aggregate. Doris Stanton rolled 468. Wanda Echlnger 477, Irene Wilfong 453, Peg Hicks 466 and Wilma Daniels 457. Standings? Stanton's 30. Jacobs Drugs 29, Hastings Cleaners 23, Hoffman’s Drugs 22, 81. Martin's 214. Peg's 19. East Side Lumber 18, Palmer Bros. 144, Echtinaw's 14 and Nehi 9. MONDAY NIGHT HAWKS Standings: Satellites 23. Die Cas­ ters 22. Pickups 31. Platers and Mule Skinners IB. Hot Shota and Blow Pokes 16. Hastings Mfg. and Night Owls 154. Double Dribblers 15. Carl Ehlert led the league with 222-556. Denver Klraey bowled 515. MONDAY' BOWLEBETT8 Standings: Century Brick 32.Has­ tings Radio 234, Bulling’* and Millers Duraclean 23. J e f f *s 22. WaUdorffs, Toffee’s, Cuyler's and Bush's Oilers 21. White Products 20. Sportswomen Papooses. Court House Service and Scars 18, Vita Boy 154, Dean’s 14 and Sports­ women Squaws 10. Helen Thomas posted 508, Connie Cox 496. Charlene Keller 466. Eve­ lyn Donovan 447, Ann Rowley 453. Ruth Guekes 441. Doris Showman 435, Joyce Richardson 441 and Phyllis Varney 426. Standings: English Gulf 214. Or­ chard Industries 184. Cities Ser­ vice and Sports Bar 18, Roush tai­ lors 174, Brog's 17. Trio 16. City Food 154. East Side Lumber 15. J. Algonquin lake who would like to Pvt. Vernon Newton. 17. home on Piston Ring 13. St. Martin’s and join may contact one of the club's leave from service with the Third Miller Jewelers 12 and Swift's 4. WOMEN'S MONDAY MIXERS Armored battalion, was shot in the McAllisters and Lewis Electric 26. COMMERC1AL MINORS calf of the left leg while hunting Bonnet Gown 25. Food Center off the Center road east of Hastings A flock of good scores were posted about 4 pm. Bunday, Underaheriff In the Commercial Minora Thurs­ and Welcome Tavern 24. Keegstra's Gerald Rogers said. day. with Pete Montague leading 224. Sinclair and Haan's 22. Big D 19. Northsido Grocery 17, Piston with a 41# gauge shotgun when Floyd Williams fired 216-578. Carl Ring 164. The Hastings Banner 16. he apparently stumbled In the Hathaway 200 - 588. Nolan John- Parmalee's 12 and Mary's Beautlcock 203-497. Harry Jones 513. Dale Avis Gaskill was the big gun with Ossenhelmer 521. Floyd MacElvalne Um trigger, Under- 511, Galen Daniels 538, Robert Rob­ a 234-577, Juno Benner posted 203­ inson 536. Stewart Howes 215-540, 519. Lucille Westover 474. Reba Fmatured at th* Lydy 479. Edna Dunn 455. Betty The charge entered the calf and Harry Backe 204-549. John McLean Howes and Margaret Kelley 457s. coursed downward coming out by 178-530 and Vem Covllle 216-520. Standings: Kaljer Paint shop 30. Marge Cappon 497, Mildred Smith the ankle. It made a hole about the 4U. Lucille Willltls 477. Marg Mat­ Cuyler Trucking and Ockerman's size of a quarter where it entered 28. Johnnie's Auto Parts and Mc­ son 451. Doris Stanton 491, Joan Underaherifl Rogers said New­ Clure's 26. Lewis Electric and Wel­ Gary 455. Ellen Davis 482. Betty ML MICHIGAN at WOODLAND ton had only one shell—the one in come Tavern 24. Sheriff’s men 23. Sheelcr 462. Marge Haan 455 and . the gun—and didn’t have a hunting Midway Polishing, Midway Buffing Bertha Thaler 444. license. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE He Is the son of Mra. Lots Cooley Council 21. Viz.J 19, Chenoweth Ma­ Showplace & Confer chine 16. Roads 13 Freeport VFW of 214 E. Main street. Middleville. Team 3 increased ite lead Tues­ and Hastings Aluminum Products B day night in the Mixed League by and Streets •'nuttln.” taking 3 points from second place Team 1. Dale Ossenhelmer. anchor­ HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE ing Team 3. turned in the best ser­ Seeley's and WBCH went Into ies rolling 234-216 and 160 f< a Robert Cook of Oconto. Wis.. son yesterday's matches tn the Hastings 610 total. Other good scores were of Mrs. Robert Cook, who is acting Classic league in a tight one-two posted by Pralne Glover 182-527, district forester for the Conserva­ race. Seeley's with 27 points and Clyde Bender 167-492, Ralph Bow­ tion Department in the absence of WBCH with 264. Dee's had 24. erman 177-489 and George Ulrich Ed Faber, who has been called ft> Viking 234. Miller's 224. Falstaff 187-456. duty with the 32nd National Guard 22. Hastings Milling and Reahm The standings: Team 3. 33 points: division. Cook has been assistant Motons 20. Williams Insurance. Mlldistrict forester at Oconto for the Northview Grocery IBS. Middle­ time served In the Wausaukee area. ville VFW 17. Middleville Hotel He is a 1950 graduate of the Uni­ 154, Elks 134 and Miller's Garage pletely new automatic versity of Michigan. The area he 18-iane facilities! will serve Includes Marinette. Ocon­ to and Florence Counties. His office Sallk 501, Ed Sheler 519. Jerry CUtTwo 15-year-old Delton youths hours at the Marinette Court House chall 530, Dick Hart 523, Shannon will be Monday mornings— Marin­ Lydy 537. Homer DeWeerd 502, Dick were in the hands of juvenile au­ ette Paper. Oleas 509. Maynard Parks 219-538. thorities this week after they were Dick Johnson 517. Roy Schlachter apprehended about 7:20 p.m near 522. Glen Donovan 503, Gordie Nor­ North Star south and east of Ithaca ris 245-579. Henry Fedewa 209-566, after stealing a car at Delton short­ Fred Gillette 211-572. Ernie Miller ly after noon on Monday. Under220 - 570. Bob Hollister 528. Ron sherlff Gerald Rogers reported. Nash 210-554. John Kasinsky 207­ The youths allegedly took a car 537, Dole Cappon 534. Lynn Burdick belonging to Che Wiekel Line 201-525,. Ray Jenkins 203-547, Joe Burkholder 222-538. Jerry Keegstra were working installing new 543, Harry Long 543. Ken Robbc equipment for the Barry County 550. Merle Haines 534 and Harv Telephone company near Delton. Haan 558. The boys reportedly took the car and drove north. Underaheriff RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Rogers said they were seen attemp­ Standings: Farmer's Gas 24. Ack- ting to take gas from a pump at a W. Gi,. Oh. Stomp, etts 23. Nashville Gravel 22. Wood­ farm near Ithaca. In getting away, land Elevator 21. Jerry’s 20. Park­ the car hit a steel welding table, er’s tavern 19. Team 2. K-B and earning damage estimated at $200. Team 3. 16 each. Michigan Mag­ They were caught In about an netics 15. Bob's Auto Body 14 and hour with State Police. Gratiot Gardner's 10. county sheriff's officer* and Ithaca (Neer Highland Dairy) John Kasinsky's 212-575 was the police participating in the action. best series Jack Scheier posted 211­ 558, John Ooidenski 514, Russ Jim Gibbard, assistant Michigan Blakley 203-549. Norm Hall 201-524, Slate track and cross country Emmeth Engeseth 515.-John Booher coach, posted a 101-16 won-loss rec­ 607, Dave Reynolds 223 - 516. Jim ord as a high school coach in track Malcolm 500. Galen DanieLs 201­ and cross country. 509. Howard Allen 491. Howard Johnston 498. Jim Arman 496 and Bob Phillips 494. “ tect and defend the rights and » privileges of boating on Algonquin F arryville Vara Halton of Grand Rapid* and By Mri. Karl Pujpaff Mra Lvcille McConnell of Mlddla. ville, enjoyed dinner al Gull Harbor Ian YFWn—d>). The occasion was Jeanette of Woodland were Suna pre-Thankagivlng dinner and also to celebrate the birthdays of Mra. Thaler, Mra. Brunlsma and Mra. McConnell. ' and By Mn. Panaid Cullm KCs to Sponsor Wrestling Match Here on Nov. 29 g t r j .1 Froeport News CITY CAGE LEAGUE Hastings Bowl Ths. Bowling Robert Cook Now Acting Forester in Wit. Enjoy Open BOWLING O'Harrow of Byron Center. A Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blough entertained Saturday with a euchre party. Guests were Mr. and Mra. Robert T)pf€RH*nocr Moore. Mr. and Mra. Eugene Poll. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Owen. Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs Dean Stuart. Mr. and Mra. Don Blough and Mr. and Mra. Jerry Poatumus. Mra. Robert Conley and Gary of Hastings were Wednesday visitors of Mra. Dean Stuart. * Mr. and Mra. Frank Dutcher and children spent the weekend at their cabin near Baldwin. * Among those from the Freeport ORB. to attend the installation in Hastings on Tuesday evening were Mra. Neva Smelker. \thooting safoty Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutcher. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Lightfoot, and Mra. Roy Nagter. ed the Wesleyan Missionary Meet­ Miss Dawne Blough from MSU spent the weekend with her par­ ing on Thursday at the home of ent*. Mr. and Mra. Russell Blough. Mra. Pearl Plank. * Mr. and Mra. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and George Faunce and sons visited Mr. Mrs. Russell Blough and daughters and Mra. Gerald Knickerbocker on wwe Mr. .nd Mn. Ron Bllu ot Sunday «Mnln«. * Mr. and Mn. Grand Rapids. ★ Mra. Ruwell: Ocor«e Fuunce and sons attended Blough and daughter* were Satur-1 ?he„pc!“’X1 •uPP'r at the VFW Hall day vizltora of Miss Pearl Dryer in Iln NaahrtUc on Saturday. Hastings. * Ralph Stuart of GreenMrs. Robert White of St. Joe was ville visited Ids sister, Mrs. Donald |« Saturday supper gupct ot Mr. and ...v— Cool. KWH. Mr. DM. «U1U PU8. Cullen, on Saturday. * Mr*. Don- ' Mrs James and Mrs. aid Cullen entertained with a party I__ ,z 1 Kenneth Woods and family of -• on Monday. The occasion wu- — the Grand Rapids were Saturday eve­ ninth birthday of Lindsey Sue ning callers at the Cool home. * Mr. and Mra. James Cool and famCullen. Guests who shared the Mrs. Robert Conley and Gary of Hastings. Mra. Dean Stuart and Debby and Terry. * Jim Living­ ston of Grand Rapids was a Satur­ day luncheon guest of his grand­ mother. Mra. Mina Wieland * Mr. and Mra. Wayne Tagg and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Sylvan Tagg and Donna. Mr. and Mrs. John Rlne of Hastings were Sunday evening luncheon guests of Guests for a pre-Thankagivlng din­ ner at the Gordon Yoder home were Mr. and Mra. Eldon Ralrigh of Sunfield. Mr. and Mra. Frank Heacock of Hastings, Mrs Howard Newman and children of Carlton Center and Walter. John and Larry Neff. Mra. Maude Bassett. Mrs. Henry Myers and Mrs. Art Wilson attend- three "Time Out Fur Ginger," i_ -------act comedy will be presented Fri­ day evening. Nov. 18, In the audi­ torium of the Nashville high school by members of the junior class. The play is being directed by Mra. Ger­ ald Montgomery. The part of Howard Carol is be­ ing played by Carl Kattendorf; Agnes Carol, by Dbnnya Howard; Liz. Jane Randall: Joan Carol. Joyce Newland; Jenne Carol. Bar­ bara Jones: Ginger Caro). Arlene Woodard: Eddie Daves, Boyd Puf­ paff: Tommy Green. Jack Oarilnger: Mr. Wilson. Carl Cobra!, and Ed Hoffman, Roger Tobias. Rtusell Mead home. Zane Mead was home for the weekend from M8U. * Mr. and Mra. Clarence Marti, Jr., and family from Kala­ mazoo and Mr. and Mra. Clair Fassett and family of Algonquin lake were Bunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Burr Faasctt. Danny Marta remained • with the Panetta for a few days. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lathrop of Cloverdale attended the W8CS dinner at the Burr Fkaoett home Thursday. Mra. Carl Moon of NashMra. Glenn Pufpaff were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Wil­ liam Schroder of Assyria. BANNER WANT AD8 PAY NOTICE OF SALE OF Public SCHOOL PROPERTY Premises in the Township of Hastings, County of Barry. State of Michigan, described os follows: Part of the Southwest one-half of Section Eleven, Town Three North, Rango Eight West, described as; commencing at the South one-quarter post of said Section Eleven for a place of beginning, thence North on the one- quarter line ten (10) rods, thonce West eight (8) rods, thence South oho-half (Vi) rod, thonce West ton and family spent Sunday at Woodville preparing for the hunt- four and one-half (4Vi) rods, then South nine (9) Floyd Belcher will also hunt in this area. * Mr. Charles Hoyt, Mr. and Mra. Frank Dutcher. Mr. Charles! the place of beginning, County, Michigan, Dutcher are among the hunters I who left this week for the north, j Mr. and Mra. Ivan Roush were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. John ' VanDyke of Grandville at Ceciles ! iff Grand Rapids on Sunday. * Mr. I and Mra. Allen Fish attended the funeral of Mra. Orlo Hunt at Pre- , mont on Friday. * On Sunday Mr. I and Mra. Allen Fish called on Mr.! and Mra. Dewey Jaarama of Byron Center and Mr. and Mra. Harry Pish at Middleville Mra. Howard Thaler accompanied । rods, thence East twelve and one-half (12Vi) rods to Hastings Township, Barry Bids will be accepted on the above described property and must be submitted to the ad­ ministrative office of the HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS by noon on Thursday, December 7, 1961. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. H. A. FROST, Secretary Board of Education Hattings Public School#, B-1 NEWEST ENTRYIN THE LOW PRICE HELD THE NEW LEAN BREED OF DODGE Every Day and . Mott Evenings Youths Steal Car, Caught Near Ithaca Wl 5-3184 Hastings Speedy Wash WASH o DRY o FOLD (Each Bundle Individually Washed) Alto, Dry Cleaning Coin-o-matic TRY OUR NEW TRIPLE LOADERS—- Second Location — North Gun Lake Coin-Op Laundry (Near Chuck Wagon) First in Barry County to offer 24-hour, 7-day service WOMEN'S WED. LEAGUE Shirley VanDenburg fired 225-594 for the top series Wednesday afternoon ot last week but Juan Gary — I posted 236 for the best solo effort. Mt Mm Anything Anywhaml U.S. VAN LINK WARREN'S Here now Is a full-size Dodge think you’ve ever driven any­ that will out-scat, out-save thing like it! Handles neat and just about anything running on easy. Rides level and smooth on gasoline. And It's .priced down torsion-bar suspension. The the line with Ford and Chevrolet. brakes adjust themselves. The Dodge Dart! Au Actlou-Econ- fully unitized body Is rustomy car that will accelerate 7 .proofed. You _go 32,000 miles percent quicker than last year’s between grease Jobs. You can’t comparable model and do It on beat It. Come In and drive It. 5 percent less gas. We don’t The uew lean breed of Dodge. HERE'S HOW DODGE PRICES STACK UP AGAINST THE LOWEST PRICE MODELS OF OTHER FULL-SUB CARS oYSr1 ’2315« cwcyr jnqoAoo FORD GALAXIE •2453°° BISCAYNC Comparison bstod on msnufseturor s suggust •d rotsil pries o/ nstion chsrgp u» NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR DEPENDABLE DODGE DEALER TRUCKING SERVICE WE GIVE S. b H. GREEN STAMPS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. 306 E. Court St. — Phon* Wl 5-4314 moving ^TRUCKING \____ LOtaiLLONG DIHAKCI DAY OR NITI Pboee Wl 5-5164 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. Hastings, Michigan. Hi, �Highway Dopt. Salls jDelton Parcel in Barry | Band tO Delton Area News One parcel of State Highway De- Prpcpnt I .ftOPPrl Rarrv 1 1 C5C,H WI1VU1 I . Darunent partment enrolus surplus nronertv property in in Barry county was sold at public auction in Battle Creek last week. tennlal. Lighter tunes written during this period wllbalso be featured, such as “The Yellow Rose of Texas.” The second part ot the progrqjn will include Thanksgiving music, most of it well - known numbers such as “Bless This House," "Over The River" and “May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You." The program will be held in the Delton High gym. Admission Is 75c Delton Blue Birds, Parents, Leaders to Meet on Monday TianftrUuMtaafl All new Blue Birds, parents and new leaders will meet in the Upper Elementary cafeteria at 3:30 pm. Monday, Nov. 20, for a brief or­ ganizational meeting. This is a follow-up on the origi­ nal notice that was sent home two weeks ago. If they cannot attend themselves, parents can plan to pick up the children attending the meeting between 4:16 and 4:30. New leaders are urgently needed, parti­ cularly in the Pine lake area. Mrs. Kenneth Thompson (RA 1- Camp Fire Council, and Mra. Oeo. ONLY chairman Anyone interested In be­ coming a leader or desiring more information before Monday may call either of them. $239.95 New Delton Numbers Clarence Donovan, general man­ ager of the Delton telephone ex­ change reports that It has been necessary to change 60 percent of the numbers on the exchange start­ ing on Nov. 30. Customers are to start using their new numbers and FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 Sauth Wl 5-2223 Nov. 20. QUICK CASH! to •500 Wl 5-3424 112 So. JeHorton, Hastings Shortly before the play. "Time Out For Ginger," a seventh grade student Inquired, “Why should we spend 75c to see this play?" “Why are they charging so much?" We pointed out that he did not have to go but speculated that if ite didn't it would be his toss, and that 75c was very little to pay for a lot of enjoyment. Our theory, proved true, for tKc, evening was packed with pleasure The two minute re-enactment of the touchdown rendered by Lornile Johncock as the overly proud 'fa­ ther. was worth the price of admis­ sion. Lonnie handled his “hoof in mouth." enthusiastic, comic role with excellent poise, and aside from a few hurried lines, his sense of timing was outstanding. ' Phyllis Galnder. as the moderat­ ing mother, did a superb job of holding the family and the play together. Her calm, cool voice met­ ing out words of wisdom to the three daughters and the husband kept everything on an even keel. Her composure and ease gave the show the necessary realism. The three daughters, played by Beverly Rzeszutko, Bonnie Palmer and Penny Randy us Joan. Jeanne and Ginger, were well cast. Beverly, as the pouting teenager, was prop­ erly indignant about her sister's an­ tics. Bonnie handled the part of the budding young actress with skill and poise. Penny, as Ginger, the girl football player, was appropri­ ately Independent, outspoken and tomboyish. J Mike Newington and Tom Thayer portrayed the boyfriends. Mike's “Zuu Zuu Za Za" dance around the sofa was worth another price of admission, and we swear that his Jaw must be sore from a very welltimed punch executed by a prop­ erly irate Tom Thayer. Both parts were well cast and excellently handled. Mary Cassady. Larry Knoblock and Ron Tiller filled out the cast as Lizzie the maid. Mr. Wilson Ute Superintendent of Schools, and Ed Hoffman. Father Carol's boss Lil­ lie flitted from the football field to the kitchen to the front door toss­ ing wise cracks as she went. Larry Knobtock was suitably indignant, irate and vehement in his apt por­ trayal of the school Supl. Ron Til­ ler. as the understanding boss (un­ derstanding to a polnt>. was amus­ ingly understanding and. when pushed too far. realistically piqued. The play, under the direction of Robert Hughes, was put on in a room that would seat only 150. Al­ though this gave a certain intimate effect and offered a great deal of rapport between actors and audi­ ence. we had the impresston that had the audience not been breatil­ ing down their necks, the actors might have been a little more re­ laxed tn their presentation. Better lighting could have helped relieve this condition A largty- room might also have aided. The Senior Class should be proud of their thespians, for they have es­ tablished some high standards for subsequent efforts. Not one word of complaint did we hear about the admission charge from the over 400 who attended the three perform­ ances, but on every hand were smiles and words of praise. The St. Mary's Altar Society met at the home of Mn. Madelyn Lou­ den Thursday Twelve were present. Their white elephant sale netted over <6, and the group gave a baby shower for Mn. Lola McIntyre. She Is the mother of two sons and hopes COMING SOON! New Speedway "79 Station Broadway at Mill St 1 s i ” • jMck uses Brake nraae won first lira* at ai the tne track trac* Far Short of Goal XSJJ,T£? ^?“dX of the Otto Colvins. Callers during was a Friday night guest ot Mrs. Burkhart of Grand Rapids. Mr and The Southwest Barry 1M1 Com­ Mary Colburn at Woodland. * Mr Mn Wm Chrysler and Mr. and munity Fund Drive has reached <3.51041. which is slightly leas than and Mrs. Roy Kyser of South Lowell Mrs Waiter Chrysler and son. Da­ were Saturday supper guests of vid. M'X of the goal of <5323.60. their daughter and family. The There are a few areas that have John E. Brakes. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. lee yet to report, but it is evident that j Dickson of Belding and Mr. and campaign returns will be far short I Mra Orrin Sterkin of Lowell were (Sunday callers and lunch guests of Any further contribution.-; may Hooper and wife, still be made to Leonard Krues. I Mrs --Ila — Hooper was a caller of! Ivan Smith, or any Township Cecil Preston and wife and Mrs. Chairman. HOT WATER. A Karen Livermore and baby in Lake Odessa Wednesday and a caller of I EVERYBODY WISHES, ■ Mrs. Phebe Mote in Hastings Fri­ day. also called to see Mrs. Dalton | FOR 0ATM1N6, CLEANING: I Stahl and others at Pennock hos7 WASHING* DISHES > | pital. * Mrs. Bert Blank called । a»ua Sunday to see her daughter. Mrs. | S-floUT R* . ' , ■' LAUton Dalton auuu Stahl at reimocz Pennock nospuai hospital: Three Btadenu received Wattes ■ „„d nlso to w„ curettes Tellfmuh consisting of bruises as Bus 9 left zer. at home who returned Satur-' the road last Friday afternoon to day from Butterworth hospital. ♦ avoid colliding with a car driven by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller called J Lila Reese. to see Mrs. Bea Stahl and others; The accident occurred on Wilbur at Pennock hospital. Monday. Road and It was remarkable that Mr. and Mrs. George Kushmull I no more were injured as the bus of Woodbury and Mrs. Pearl Swiger । was almost fully loaded. Robert El­ of Lansing were recent callers of i lard, the driver, also received Herb Geigers. * Emery Kime spent' bruises. Sunday at the home of his-daugh-1 But get that hot water the The front door was blocked by a ter and family, the Henry Belands ft tree, so some of the high school near Lake Odessa. * Mrs. Helen EASY Way . . . with our boys removed the smaller children Bldnam of Grandville and Mrs. through the rear emergency door. Barbara Miller of Pinhook wen* i Fuel Oil! For best per­ '«eu, THentSA snurat for you. The damage to the bus was esti­ Sunday evening callers of their mated at about <1400. children, the Ammon Miller. Jr„ formance at fair prices family. * Rev. and Mrs. Max Oven­ shire were callers at the home of Driver error was responsible for 85% of tho —Call us today! Mr. and Mrs H. W. Geiger Sunday. vehicle accident casualties In 1951. * Emery Kime spent Saturday al ids sons, the Glen Kimes on Clin­ By Mra. Ethel Blank ton Trail road. to give them a sister or brother as meeting last Sunday evening at the home of Don Bever. Don Bever and The WMA held their regular ,a special Christmas, present. * Jerry Francisco were In charge of meeting on Thursday, Nov. 9. in In i960, the average Amer’ean Family Night at the Banfleld Meth­ tire recreation and program, and the church basement. * Rev. and ate 86 pounds of beef. 65 pounds of odist Church last Saturday fea­ the devotions were handled by Lin­ Mrs. Max Ovenshire called at the pork. 6 pounds of veal and 5 pounds tured a fascinating talk by Mn. da Swartz and Kathy Burroughs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tabof lamb and mutton. Wlnegar of the Urbandale Metho­ Plans were discussed for a future berer in Carlton. Sunday afternoon. dist Church. She showed pictures roller skating party. The next meet­ ♦ Rev. Ovenshire and L. J. Mote of a trip taken in Central America. ing will be held at the home of took a group from the church here Preceding this, all had enjoyed a Debbie Scott to Lansing Friday evening to the potluck dinner with fried chicken Tire boys of Troop 50 of Delton as the main dish. ★ The Kinsley will be selling some "Mudder's Lit­ U. B. Church, and attended the Christmas party will be held on tle Helpers," wrought Iron foot conference wide Christian Endeavor scrapers, in an effort to raise money Rally. A group of Christian Endeavor many plan to attend the P.TS.O. for some much needed equipment Carnival and Bazaar which is to be for the Troop. * Eighteen attended young people from here attended held on that date. the meeting of the Fair Lakes Farm the Barry County Union C. E. Rally Mrs. Raney Philmon, Mrs Nettie Bureau which was held at the home at McCallum Church Monday eve­ Hoffman and Mrs Leo Durbin at­ of Mr and Mrs. Linden Collison on ning. Five young people gave talks. tended an advisory' meeting Mon­ Saturday. Nov. 11. The group dis­ The Coats Orove group won the day. Nov. 8. at the Hastings Court­ cussed "Why Farm Organizations house. * There will be a potluck Differ on Policies " All played Bawdy was a Sunday guest of Eloise Family Night dinner at the Baptist “Pedro" and refreshments were snd Joyce Letson. * Wednesday. Nov. 8. the school children of Pleas­ Church on Friday, Nov. 17. at 7. Gary Orbeck has had his fool ant Valley enjoyed a trip to Battle Everyone is welcome. * The King's Daughters Missionary group will cost removed, but must be very Creek accompanied by mothers, careful for three weeks because his Mrs. Joon Letson. Mrs. Ellthe Fox. other Tuesday night from 6:30-8:30 1foot is weak from two breaks in the Mrs. Violet Miller. Mrs. Mancha Doris Instead of Monday nights. ♦ Mr isame place and not completely Zook and teacher, Mrs * The OAA. is sponsoring Bawdy. They visited the Kellogg and Mrs. Wayne Jordan and family healed. t of Beadle Lake were Sunday supper <a Harvest Hop to be held in the factory, Bird Sanctuary and Public guests of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mor- 1high school gym Friday, Nov. 17, Museum. Mrs. Mina Friend and Russell ford. Ifrom 7:30 to 11 pm. The admission The Electa Circle met at the ’will be 50c for a single and 75c per Friend called to see Art Hooper * There will be a Thanks- Tuesday evening last week. Mrs. home of Mn. Robert Spieldenner B. j An expert survey of your insurance program may show you how Assembly in the High School Barbara Miller was also a caller. on Wednesday. Nov. 8. Twentv-fllve ■ aday morning, Nov. 30. Mr. Mra. Friend who has been spend­ to make your present insurance dollars go further—eliminate over­ were present, and Mn. Higbee pre­ will present the program. * ing some time with relatives re­ rented the program. * The WSC8 Kooi 1 lapping coverages plug up protection gaps. We offer this expert k The Barkenall League has chosen lumed to Grand Rapids Saturday. met at the Methodist Church at service to anyone who asks for il—and there's no obligation. Call 7:30 last evening. * The Kouples Jthese outstanding football players Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Friend and as today. Klub will meet at the Methodist 1from Delton: First team, Lynn baby of Portland were Saturday Church at 7:30 Monday evening. *Johnson, center, and Rex Millard, visitors at Russell Friends. A dinner honoring the birthday Nov. 20. to work on tables and Jright guard. Second team. Bill chain to be used in the new educa- Wooer, quarterback, and John anniversary of John E. Brake was tlonal unit. * Thanksgiving gifts Woods, right halfback. Honorable given by Mr. and Mrs, John Dean mention went to Larry Gay, tackle; Stadel of Carlton Sunday. Those of non-perishable Items for the Re- ' larded Children's School in Has­ Ron Klmmey. fullback, and Jerry present were the Brakes and Mr. tings will be gathered at the Sun­ Francisco, left halfback. All of and Mra. Dewey Farris and three day school and church services this 'these players are Seniors except children of Onsted. * Rev. and Mrs 120 Sunday, Nov. 19, at the Methodist *Jerry Francisco, who is a Sopho- Max Ovenshire, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Church. . 1more. Gray and Tom. Clarence Feltzer, Over Mrs. Barbara Miller and others The Willing Workers will meet at Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. Delton the home of Irene Harrington on Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor Friday, Nov. 17. at 1:3Q pm. Ada Bunday school. 10 am. Gaskill Is in charge of the worship Morning worship. 11 am. and Marie Pritchard will present the program. * School will be dls-|। Junior Church. 11 am. missed at noon Wednesday. Nov. Youth Fellowship. 8:30 pm. Evening service, 7:30 pm. 22. for the Thanksgiving holidays Wednesday Prayer and Bible * The third issue of the Scoop, the school paper, will be on sale study, 7:30 pm. Wednesday. Nov. 22. * Director Robert Hughes and the cast of Uie 8L Ambrose, Delton Senior play. "Time Out for Ginger," Sunday Mass. 10:30 am. were interviewed on "Know Your Schools," on WKZO-TV Wednes­ Delton Methodist Church day. Nov. 8. Rev George Miller, Pastor Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Bunday service. 10 am. Myron Mason on Tuesday, Nov. 7. Bunday school, 11 am. were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Litts and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford. ★ Evening worship. Bpm. Prank W Ward, director of Civil Defense for Battle Creek, spoke on Delton Seventh Day "Fall-out Shelters and Fallout" at Adventist Church. Bunnell Comers the Lions Club meeting Nov. 2, at Elder Orval Bculley, Pastor the Delton Coffee Shop. The Lions Church School. 9:45 am. are going to hold a work bee to­ Sabbath School, 11 am. night in the basement of the Com­ Hi-Fidality 12” Tuesday Prayer Meeting, 8 pm. munity Hall, starting at 7:30. * Recording faaturat: Twenty-four members and Coun­ selors conducted their Senior M YJ. • Mitch Miller • BANNER WANT ADS PAY Mormon Tabernacle Choir • Eileen Farrell • Frank DeVol * Leonard Bernstein • Norman Luboff Choir • Percy Faith • Andre Kosteianetz • Burl Ives • Earl Wrighton Students Bruised When Delton Bus Leaves Rood Friday Q ® Pleasant Valley E.B.CAUKIN How to squeeze every cent out of your insurance dollar* ‘^’SPECIAL 33H LP Record Limited Edition Offer! THE GREAT SONGS 16 great songs of Christmas by 10 great artists OF CHRISTMAS ■5 Notice to All Barry County in Hastings Telephone Company Subscribers Paid Dealer Training Course Get this limited edition album to­ day! H's a wonderful holiday treas­ ure for your family's Christmas! $308 value Financial Aid to Qualified Parties Write to the Delton Exchange Speedway Petroleum Corp Due to addition to the outside plant Buy your first Suburbanite at our regular kiw trade-in price ... get your second Suburbanite el abso­ lutely No Extra Charge by trading simrc lire her change. All the number changes will take effect on Nov. 20, 1961 at or Phone Collect 6 d.m. Customers will start using their Between 8:30 A.M. uii your unuMsi original equipment necessary that we make a 60% num- Grand Rapids, Michigan iHl. Rmfl Rat 9 SUBURBANITE DUJ L ■<3Cl 4 WINTER TIRES and central office equipment, it was 1314 Burton S. E. Grand Rapids CH 1-5478 were callem to w Bert Blank hurt THF ntSTlNOU BANNER—Page 3 '■* Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller Thursday. November 9. INI Southwest Bany j week. were visitors Thursday, at the LesMr. and Mn. PhU' Chrysler of Community fund i Woodland. Grand Rapids were Saturday guests __ _ Tuesday everting, Nov. 21, at 8 pm. the Delton High School Goncert band will present a combina­ tion Pail and Thanksgiving pro­ gram. Dale Kooi, director of the bona, In all, nine parcels In five south­ will feature the bond in spirited western Michigan counties were Civil War music In the first port of the program, including such well gold for a total of <8X175. known numbers as "Tramp, Tramp. Tramp." "When Johnnie Comes Marching Home," "Dixie" and "The Battle Hymn of the Republic." The reason for featuring the music of the Civil War is the Mmv Nwer trM £«m teww by Irwin Caplan Ry Alan and Sharon B^fhe Tuesday Night » The Luckless Legion b 5 P.M. good/Vear ■sou .sons .tor on ooootu. nets than on ant othis kino new numbers and directories on the above date and time. ISBELL TIRE CENTER 235 S. JIFFEZSON Wl 5-5170 �Thursday, November 16, 1961 Fags 6—THE HASTINGS BANNE GOOD AS NEW LARKE BUICK ond CHEVROLET Opart 9-9 Wa*kd«ya except Thursday* 9-6 * NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 111 —m III____ 111__ 1961 CHEVROLET CONV. V-8; Turtxxlide trantmimian. w/wallt. Car ia like rw»l Vary low mileage! 111 1959 CHEVROLET CONV. III 1959 LE SABRE BUICK 4 Dr. Hardtop; Radio. heatar, auto­ mat k, w/atdawall*. On* owner. Ill III 1N i MANY MORE SWEATERS 1858 MERCURY STA. WGN. 4 Dr.: Power steering and brakes, radio, w/walls, one local owner. 1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 2 Dr.; Hydramatlc, radio, gray and white tutone, one owner. in N. Michigan Ave. 1956 CHEVROLET 4-0r. V-8; Automatic transmission, power steering. Excellent condition! SAFE BUY USED CARS 1960 LINCOLN LANDAU car. Ha* full power. ___ _______ .. For onlv 13495 1960 LINCOLN LANDAU 4 Dr.; Pull power. Color, white. ............______ For only *3500 1960 DODGE PHOENIX HARDTOP 4 Dr. Redan: 8 cvl engine nouer steerinfi and brakes, w. wall" tires. A one owner new car trade. Like new mnditinn for 11795 1960 COMET SEDAN 4 Dr.; Std. trans., radio. ...11625 1959 DODGE SEDAN ing. New w/waJl tires. A one owner, very low mileage car for only .......................................... 41295 1959 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF matic drive............................... $1495 968 FORD FALCON SEDAN Has deluxe trim and all new 1950 MERCURY STA. WGN. 4 Dr. Colony Park: Has power steering and brakes, radio, white* wall tires. One owner and like new................. . $1095 958 RAMBLER SEDAN Has 6 cyl. engine; std. trans. with overdrive. A one owner new car trade that r. like new for only ................................................. $84$ 3 Dr.; Has automatic drive, ra­ dio. tint 4 Dr. Sedan; 8 cyl., engine and radio for_____ *550 955 BUICK SEDAN 2 Dr.; Std. trans and radio. ..*395 1957 DODGE 2 TON TRACTOR Nearly new D 500 engine in extra good condition...........................$750 Mahler Motor Sales 1310 N. Mkhifoa Ave. GBT HELP WITH A BMU£ BY GALLING Wl 5-3481 (or a Banner —ft rent dial Wl 5-M8L f THURSDAY. NOV. 16 mentary School’ Library. . sored by the PTA. Spon- Com Storage Needs 750 Bu. NOV. 18 THROUGH DEC. 2 CANDY SALE—Sponsored by Camp Fire Oirls. Indices ______ $262.00 330.00 950 Bu. ___________ i nor vounrs TIRES 483.00 FICKIT CRIBBING (50 Roll) 3 Roll* or more __oo. $ accessories. 9.20 Before You Buy ... WELDED WIRE 2x4x36 Treated Foie* to Build FARM BUREAU SERVICES trans*875 M-37 So. 1957 MERCURY HARDTOP ..*895 Wl 5-2223 1958 DE SOTO FIKEDOME 4 Dr. Hardtop; Beautiful tutone blue Automatic trans., power windows, seat, steering and brakes. Radio. ......................... *1175 —8 A H GREEN STAMPS— CITIES SERVICE CAN:— STATIONS 1. Deliver Concentrates HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 2. Mix Ingredients 220 I. State Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 11/16 i | CLOTHING —Route* in All Direction*— CHAIN SAWS Operator*—Bob Bocker Dick Allen Mono • Wright a Titon $89.50 up 11/16 at TRACTOR REPAIR WINICK'S Now 1* the Time . . . To Have Your Tractor and 206 N. Michigan Farm Toole Repaired INSULATED BOOTS for a FREE ESTIMATE. $7.95 - $9.88 Francisco Farm Supply WINTER SLEEPING BAGS $9.87 up See The Ad-New WRIGHT CHAIN SAW WHh the new power shift feature 7 HJ». . . . For Only $193.50 Guide Bars, Sprockets for most saws at special prices. Abo, let us STEAM CLEAN and YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER M-37 So. Wl 5-3150 11/16 sharpen your chain with the latest Axes and Accessories. See us now for all your Chain Saw Needs. at Bargain Prices —McCulloch MAC 35 MEN’S RED INSULATED HUNTING COATS New • Remodel • Repair Furnace Cleaning (Detachable Hoods) $7.87-$9.95-$12.95 Koechele & Jorgensen 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 WE 8-2M8 NEED BOTTLED GAS? O»«" All t>«y Thurte,, •ng Monday and Friday Night* speedy resuite of Banner Classifiod Ada! It’s the non-merchantwell H's so good they Ute it too— tipace where you. can sell the ttUteayoure going to throw out. Call Wl 8-801 and get your ad In. We Bell—We Install—We Service CARL & BETTY'S Catart OHlaa In HASTINGS ivary Wednesday P.M. at 114 N. Mtoktem Avenue FOR M RENT O BUlk Shredders n Flail Type Chopper g Chain Saws o Cement Mixer o Tractor Scraper FRANCISCO FARM Your J. L Case Dealer M-37 South Wl 5-8150 NEW WATERPROOF TARP 1* OE. * s 7—823* • x B-M 7* a S 1B-S7J* 18 S 1B-41LW Also larger slxca at corresponding tow prloe*. •uaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK . SURPLUS Nd N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl B-UM roti tf BUILDINGS WITH SQUARE POLES AND 2 OZ. GALVANIZED STEEL SIDING, Phone 62-99700 H A C T 1 Ki fl c" " B A N-N E R Call Wl 5-3481 MAN OR WOMAN —Earn *35 or more a week in spare time, supplying demand for well - known products in Hastings. One full­ time opening. Write W. T. Rawleigh Company. Dept. MCK-6511107, Freeport. Ill. 11/16 BALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE —Up to *500 guaranteed salary. Must ba 21 years of age and own automobile. Excellent training program for career opportunity. Reply lo Box 809, Hastings Ban­ ner. Hastings. Mich. 11/23 SUPPLY FARM SUFPLY CLASSIFIEDS ^FFUANCE < AatemdHve ir Haig Wanted Smile, Foie Building, Bu 25 Bkhh>4. Mid>. Be* Us Lefort You Buyl WJUUL AVftiL? LIKE ... ‘Hie Association FOR BALE Pul lets—Gboally Pearl Three Wat Crow, the increaaing demand Bird. Insist co —•-------MICHIGAN BOTTLED GA8 01DS1 APPOINTING ma POB HE41INO OUUMB AND DETBHMINATION OP HBIB8— (Ono Hair.) Huts of Mlehiraa, Ths Probata Oourl tor tho CoMty or Barry. . Al a ssastea of aald Court, held at ths I'robsla Office in th* City of Heating* ia isld Ceualy. on the Brd day ot Novsmbar. A.D. 1«*1. Prc*rnl, Honorable Philip H. MltebsU, Judaa ot Probate. In lbs Matter st lbs Rotate at Harbart J. Hyde AKA Harbert Hyde, Deceased. (•art foorlean (14) day* prior la aueh flo'^Mtehlgaa SatloiaFBaak Bldg. Betti* Creek. MfcMgaa 11/23 7®*L FOR BALE-Oakmnster double bed, ihnsMl ■ FRANCISCO M-37 SOUTH OF HASTINGS PHONE Wl 5-3150 ix list a,triuri; i 6Y6-S088 after 6 pm. tf tf FOR SALE—1958 Volkswagen, Ln THE PATMAN—Private Detective, 34-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Potogood condition. Make me an oficr. FOR BALE—Used furniture, refrig­ FHm evidence, Nationwide, Confierators and stove* every day of Phone Wl 5-2065. 11/16 denttai. Call WO 4-2445 or write the week. Warren's Trucking. 1308 IM North Union, Battle Creek. WANTED—Good ua*d Um. Call E. State, Hashings. Phone Wl 6­ Vll/tf Wl 8-814L tf 6164. « J. I. Case Implement Dealer tf of wm“ Blau ot Ulchlaan. Th» ProbaU Court fw Uu Oeanly at Barry. la Ike Matter of the Batete at Wil­ liam A. Harwoo< TtecooaM. Nolte* la Hamby Glvan. That lb* p*U- Ionia . . . Phono 98 .—Mono 40-20 —Titan 30 —David Bradley Direct Drive i~ siir'n-'.i.iin’isi.s"-’-’" Il 1* Ordered, That notice tharaof be given by publicalloa of a copy hereof for receipt demanded, al toaal fourteen (14) three week* ceneeeatlraiy prevloaa to day* prior to eaeh bearing, or by per- •aid day of hearing, ta Th* Haallaga Wl 5-2983 •onal (orris* al least *rs (6) days prior Banner, and that th* tdaetery asaa* a copy ot this nolle* to b* served aaoa 11/16 each knawa party fa tatwMl a4 hto fa«l E. L. CARPENTER 142 E. State juPrtt«|t.pWo»orabl* phUls JL MltottolL "Klbto to Hwtby Glraa. That all aredltor* oi *^14 dosaaed are requlrag to yreseal their claim* ta writing aad under oath, to sald'Oeort, mad I* aerv* a aopy PUBLIC SALE - Notice is hereby SINGER ZIG ZAO—Desk model, * Fsr Sse*—Rsel IstaN given that on Nov. 17, 1861. at sewing machine, excellent. Sold 10 am. one 1866 Plymouth 4 door new for over *385.00, balance due sedan Savoy, serial No. 16027*14 only *80 68. makes buttonholes, FOR RENT — Furnished cottage. Hot water and bath. At Clear will be sold to the highest bidder embroiders and monograms withCanaalt a agacWtot In fom fosanclng. Lake, Dowling, on M-37. 135 per at the on Lee of the Hastings City out attachments. Terms *1.40 ppr If yan am planning ta banaw tn bay month. Phone Nashville OL 3-2103. Bonk. The seller reserves the week. Call Wl 5-5385. Electro Hyglene Co. 11/16 to stored at the Hastings Motor Bales. 220 E. Slate St, Hastings, FOR SALE — Oakmaster dining FOR RENT - Modem 3 bedroom tee house, references furnished. Ph. room table *8" x 64" and 2-12" and may be inspected at said loWl 6-3928. 11/16 catton. 11/1* leaves, *48.00. 4 leather uphol- —McCulloch 2-man Saw Heating - Plumbing Service 1 Wo*har____________ 35.00 1 Wa*hnr____________ 45.00 tald p’lll^Ule41 o.j,rOiJ .Plal ynJjHe ■otic* thereat be sivea ter pabUcaltoa ot a eepy of tbla order, for three bmCMliv* weekt prtvioaa to eald day at baariag. In Tba Haalias* Banner, a aowapaper printed and drciitoled in laid county; and that th* tdualary cauao a ropy at U>to notice to ba served upon reck known party la ialereot at hto teal LANU BANK Fioneor CHAIN SAWS priced from M-37 South WINTER SAVINGS _ 30.00 Federal Land Bank Headquarters for Phona Wl 5-2223 ___ | Classifi ed Para graphs | 11/18 4. Shell Corn 5. And Save Money DODGE-DART DEALER (ga«> 0. Lento. Doeeaaod. Pile Vo. MJ**. ■________ Your Local FARM BUREAU'S PORTABLE GRINDERS 1 Atovc Let us grain bonk your With the WIDE Tread Get Them Now at 1 NOTICES the fore.oon, at aaU Probata Office, ba 1 Refrigerator (ga*> _ 65.00 si cont ana grind it o* you 11/16 1957 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic. Radio. 's.v'jx:: 1 Rnfrigeentoe------------ $70.00 Mora Corn Storage Space Is Now Available IBM E. Railroad TRAILMAKERS ■ Iromenl of Ike retiduo ot eald Mlale lo OJLDEK AnODrnXO TIMB St/71% FOB KBAXXN0 CLAIM*. State ot Michigan, The Probate Coart for Ul* County or Barry. . ,z!ik ta th* Msllar of th* Estate of GwenreUaf a* m<ua aptcUteaUy forU la dol^Georgia Ctaitee, Deceased, nl* Mo. LEGALS HASTINGS MILLING 6r FARM SUPPLY . B. F. Goodrich Your Own Crib 1959 FORD STATION WAGON See to appreciate.................... *1445 LEGALS eeuat and ita flaal AaeMa* aa tasca- FOR SALE USED APPLIANCES OBDBB AFP0INT1NG TIMB 1'011 HE AB I NG OLA I MB. State nt Michigan, The Probate Court for the Counly of Barry. ta lha Matter of Ike Katata of Billie A. Thornton. Doeeaaad. Pile No. 18,495. At a aeatlon of aald Court, held on for prasentelton of. clalma agnlnat aald November 13, 1*81. estate rtould bo limited, end that a lima J d,**S,p^h!,’r*,ll€ H' MI,cb*U. and place bo appelated lo reteiva, ex­ Notice to Hereby (liven. That all amine and adinal aU claims and dambada erainat aald deceased by and before eaid creditor* of said deceased ar* required dtKirt; and that tk« legal heir of aald to preseat thalr elaima ta writing and doeeaaod ealllled to Inherit the estate ot nadrr oath. 1* aald Court, and lu serve which .aid dec.aaed dted eeued ahould a comr thereof upon Hoy Kelley, of *141 W. itelo Bead. U.F.D. No. 8. Hea­ ting*. Michigan, tdnclary of aald estate, of eaid decoeaed am required to preaent and that such claims will be heard by their claims ta writing and under oath aa provided by statute, to said Coort at February *, IMS. al 18 A.M. TRAVEL SERIES—"Song of Swit­ Attorney for Petitioner ’ Il to Ordered. Thai notice thereof ta> said Probate Office, and ta serve a copy Hendershott Bldg. zerland," Tuesday. Nov. 21, 8 pm. Hastings. Michigan 11/30 thereof either by registered mall or by given by publicntion of a eopy hereof for Central auditorium. p a r a o n a 1 service upon Helen Hyde three weeks eonaecullaaly previous to on or before tho Slot day of January aaid day of hearing, ta Tb* Hasting* A D. 1943, at 10 o'clock ia tba forenoon. Banner^ and that lb* Bdurlary raaae a pointed tor the esamlnaUon and adtaet- each known party in Intervet al bto fast meal of all elalma and demand* against known address by registered, rerttar-d or aaid decoaaed. and tor tb* adjudication ordinary mall (with proof of mailing), and determination of the heir at tew of or by personal eervlre at least fourteen ro> pxiMjaAnoN— said deceased at the limo of kto death (14) day* prior to such hearing. Philip H. Milrhell, Judge of Probate. aatitlod to inherit the estate of which the naal Administration Aaoeoat Dean and Mtogel l died oetaed. ■tote of Mlchtoaa. Tho Probate Coart It to Further Ordered. That publie ne- 103 W. State Stoeat for lha Ooanty of Barry. 11/30 Ue* lhereest be glean by peblleaUoa ef _a Hasting*. Mlrhigaa At a session ot said Court, hold al tian, la said OmhIj. oa lha Tib day three aurcaaal** weak* nnvloa* ta aaM day ot hearing, in Tb* Heatings Hanner. Pl«aae 8804 in all new* Items or ofNorembo* A.D. 1M1. • newspaper printed and circulated ta call Wl 5-43*1 or Wl 8-28*1. Thank need it. 100 Ft. RoM_______ $ 15.00 014 Kurt Bank an4 Tnut Company 1 h»vl» K Sled In Bald Oknrt lu rirat A«- Mrs. carl Bustanoe, Saturday, Harwood, or aomr other euilabla ptraoa. Nov. 18, at Carlton Center Grange. and that the hrlra of raid deceaaad ba determined, will ba heard at th* Probata Court oa December 4. 19flt, al 8:30 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER >1 ‘ li to Ordered. That notice be given by COMBINATION FALL AND liublteatton of a copy hereof for three THANKSGIVING BAND OON- weak* mmaoenilrely previous to date ot that a copy ot thto notice bo served School Concert Band. 8 pm, upon each known Interested party as by law. Nov. 21. in the gym. Public invit­ required Ehlllp U. Mitchell. Probate Judge. ed. Admission 76 cents. Courthouse, Barry County. Michigan. Dated: November 13. 1V61 TUESDAY, NOV. 81 Farmers... MUD and SNOW 750 Bu.___________ $380.00 APPLIANCES U IJSID trd to probate aa th* l.aat Will and Ta> iaiaanl ot >ald docaaaod, that admlnlatra- SATURDAY, NOV. 18 FRIDAY, NOV. 17 11/16 RUMMAGE SALE-8 am. to 0 pm. at the American Legton Hall. Sponsored by American Legion Auxiliary. _____ We uivt (s fir G Rm Stomp* UNCOLH-MltClHY.COM rr SALM O HBVIC* ' BOOK FAIR—At the Hickory Cor­ ners Kellogg Elementary School, in All-Purpose Roomr Thursday. X-FANDO CRIBS Quality and Price 1957 FORD STA. WGN. 4 Dr.; fl cyl, standard mission................ 11/16 f | Calendar of Sspecial Events | PIN STRIPE SUIT For the Short Stout Lady. 1100 Bu.__________ DIFFFDFNCF la*. 1959 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 8 _lh___ ILL-. | BAR MESH CRIBS 11/18 1868 DODGE DART 6 cyl. Sedan.--------------------------*164$ 1957 RAMBLER Station Wagon; Automatic tranarnlaatan, radio. Ona owner. Still a Good Supply of HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. FARM SUPPLIES 19G1 DODGE POLARA III . DOLL CLOTHES! Why Make Them? We Have Them. THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” REAHM MOTOR SALES ll~EZ In III above ratal baled on rtgadard display cUwHied Btyiea. ALL ERRORS—th ad* taken by phono to ba at sawder's risk, aMmu*h we take spacial effort to eae that the copy to taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS 4 IN MIMO* 1 AMS—la per ward. . OBITUARIES—fire* ISO wards free W charge, 2a per ward for «ch a4ditional word. WALK UP AND SAVE! 1956 FORD FAIRLANE 2 Dr. Hardtop; 8 cyl. Fordomatic. “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . Radio, w/walls. SHARP! Hastings, Michigan 1957 BUICK CENTURY _______ 1958 OLDS HARDTOP 98 Series; 2 dr., full power, top mechanical condition, all white finish. . 4 Or. Station Wagon; Radio, heater, air Open Friday 9 am. to 5:38 pm. Large Quantity of FLANNEL SHIRTS For Men and Boys Phona 5-2478 4 Dr. Sedan; Radio, batter, automatic trans., power brakes. One owner. MINIMUM RATE-!>0c for Twenty Words. CASH BATS—2ftc per wood WH> miaimaai e* 50e On ada nat paid for by the Thursday feUowtag th* d ata of puMkaHan, a carrytag charge of 10c wiM bo addad. Foreign rata BOX NUMBER—AMiMgh Tha las »•» does net racentmead ”bUad ada" for best results, wa will provide “b« nambar" aarvica at a charge ef 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—flper taeh for ateffe taeertieo. Ife par fodi and Wallpaper Store) PONTIAC—OLDS—CADILLAC 1957 OLDS "88‘‘ III (Over Start’s Hastings Paint 1958 CHEV. STA. WGN. 4 Dr. Brookwood; 8 cyl., auto­ matic transmission, radio, white­ walls, very clean. 1959 VAUXHALL III USED CARS 1961 OLDS CONVERTIBLE Dynamic 88: Power steering and brakes, radio, w/walls, low mileage, new- car condition. III- Station Wagon . . . One owner! Ill STORE 1958 MERCURY SEDAN 4 Dr.; Automatic transmission, radio, gleaming black finish, spot­ less Interior. trans. One owner—,low miltsgo. Ill WINTERIZED HASTINGS BANNIR CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Wl 5-3481 WANT TO MAKE—*20 or more per day in pleasant route work? Can use man or woman pan or full time. Write James Barrett, 3036 Devonshire St.. Flint, Mich. ^.Phope CE 8-3746. 11/23 WANTED—Man with livestock feed sales experience. District manager Job open in your county. Feed Mlddlevllle SY 6-3088 after 6 pm. EXTRA NICE modern two-bedroom tf furnished apartment. Heat and lights furnished. Close to down­ HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER — town. Good for working couple or Complete balance due only *23.10, retired people. Call at 120 8. take over *135 per week. Has all Broadway. tf attachments. Thia model uses disposable bags. Call Wl 5-5385. FOR RENT—Algonquin lake apartElectro Hygiene Co. 11/16 menta, furnished—TV, gas heated, hot water, tile bath and shower, wall paneled, paved road, *50 ★ For Salo—Mlscellanaou* month, 2 to 4 persons; *35 for 2. Adults only, no pet*. Phone Wl IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE5-3767 or 6-8639. tl VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try Jacobs' 24 hour film aervlcs. No FOR KENT— Furnished apartments charge tar awnlxt prints. U Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ quire: 226 N. Church or call Wl FOR SALE—Fresh Country Butter, 6-9454. . tf 65c per pound. Frank H. Roush. ir For Salo—Roal Estate movie camera. Revere 86 projec­ FOR BALE— W-scre lota M mil* tor, Aurora screen. *100. Call 945out of Hastings on South Broad43*4. 11/1* way, *250 a lot. Restricted. Close to Hastings High school. Good for FOR SALE — Apples. Tasker Ortri-level, split-level or single buildchards, Lake Odessa. tf Ing. Plenty trees and small lakes FOR SALE—Vagabond trailer, 29 Btream of water through propfoot, aluminum. May be seen at erty. Phone Wl 6-3630 or Wl 6321 E. Oreen St. Monday through 8787. tf Friday. tf business. Home every night, no investment other than car, social security, retirement benefits, sixweek training with draw. Write Harold Olbba, Box 611, Cham­ paign, IU. 11/18 8UPP-HOSB IS THE ANSWER — Sorvica Repair* TWO LADIES TO WORK HALF able support hose. An elastto shear FOR SILO REPAIR AND 8ILO DAYS in ofilce. Must be able to nylon without rubbar. Researched, REBUILDING — Contact Dwight type accurately and use teletested, proved. Only *496 at Jophone. No Saturday work. Thto is cobs Pharmacy. tf Lake Odessa or phone Ed Leaks; not only for the Christmas seaDRake 4-6624. tf son but year-round work. Address ANMicm reply in own handwriting to Box ir Wanted /'_________ 808 c/o Hastings Banner. 11/16 from Nov. 18th-26th. Maintenance WANTED—Upright piano in good FULL TIME—PART TIME -Spac­ ial type route work, 55-65 stope. man Dean Potter, 115 W. Center. playing condition. Call Wl 5-4162. Hastings. 11/16 *115 first week guaranteed while 11/16 training. *2.00 hour guaranteed NOTICE — Anyone who ha* used WANTED TO EXCHANGE-Threc part time. No students. Married, furniture and spplloncee wishin* bedroom house tn Hastings for to sell at consignment auction small house in Hastings suitable phone essential. Call Kalamazoo for two old people. Phone Wl 5contact Warren Trucking Service collect Phone 327-1717. PULLfiR 178811/16 and Auction House. Clyde WarBRUSH CO. tf SALESMAN—With farm sales expole building construction com­ pany Local area. Write Box 2*. Richland. Michigan. 11/16 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200i—avallable at small rental tec C*U Epipcopoi Parish SKpe, ar >s story. tf Reg. Price Sale Price Started io Lay *3.10 *1*0 eo. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS-PO 11 week* old 1J0 l -TO **l K ou*ahaId Qood* 16 weeks old l.TO 1-5* «*■ 171, Hastings. Phono Wl 5-3896 Meetings every Monday. 8 pjn. tf 13 weeks old 1-40 1^5 ea. Yearling Hens HO SO «. VACUUM CLEANER — Electrolux. A-1 coudiUon, with all cboning PLACING WANT AD® IS SIMPLE. We DeUver —Just write out your order snd attochnxnte. Balance due only mail it to The Banner If you'd •3435, written guarantee Terms VILLAGE VIL'W HATCHERY available. Call Wl 5-5305 for free telephone Wl 5-3481 and a friendZeeland. Mich. home trial. Electro Hygiene Co lyHieipful adwriter is at your Mr* Phone Drenthe MU 8-33*1 11/16 WANTED — Good used furniture and appliances. Warren's Trucking, 1308 E. Stale. Phono Wl 5­ 6164. tf WANTED — Old and scarce U. 6. and Canadian coins. Will pay top prices 1 Stop- In at HOUSE OF SEVEN GOEBELS, 115 N. Michi­ gan. or Mil Wl 6-611*. tf IT’S EASY TO PLACE A WANT, Ad that will sell things you den t need. Just phone Wl 5-3482. ask •sued BANNflR Adtaker will gladly �Cards Of Thanks Dunham And In Memoriam Births at Pennock Personal Mention was a special meeting for the as­ daughter. Mr. and Mrs Jack Os-.THE HASTINGS BANNER-Page S sistants and also an auxiliary meet-, Mr. IN MEMOBIAM CARD OF THANKS In loving memory of our MoUier The family of Mr. William Hay­ who passed away Nov. 18, 1949. wood wishes-to express their sincere Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Johnson thanks to the Leonard Funeral Navy until Nov. 28. He U enjoying hsaptbtt. Dr. Finale. Om birthday. Bha waa remembered with dsar Mother, through, But your leachings and sweetness will linger As we treasure the Image of you. Her loving family . ’ E CARD 07 THANKS I would like to thank Dr. Wedel and Dr. Huebner, nurses and nurses' aids for their excellent care while I was in Pennock hospital. Thanks to Rev./Curtis for his comforting word* and prayers, also rcUUves and friends for visiu, cards and flowers. CARD OF THANKS The family of Ritciile Mullen the Leonard Funeral home tor many act* of kindness and flowers; is Hott, relaUvea and friends for the beautiful flowers, lhelr kind assiatpeclally Ray and Judy Joppie and ' father, brother, grandfather Jarrard, Mr*. Maurice Ostroth and daughter of Hasting* and Wayne Ostroth were her guest*. Maurice Ostroth came after working hours. CARD OF THANKS I want to thank everyone who sent cards, flowers and food and other gifts to me and my family while 1 waa in the hospital. Your daughter, Esther Burd of Yankee Springs called on Mrs. Ray Ostroth Friday afternoon. * Mrs. Mlles Ruffner was a medical pa­ tient tn Lakeview hospital last CARD OF THANKS week. * Bunday the Ball relatives Wo wish to express our thank* met at the Town Hall honoring a niece uf George Ball, Mrs. Ruth Gebauer of Kalamazoo with a pink and blue shower. Many thanks to our friends, neigh­ bors knd relatives for their act* of klndiies* shown u* during our be­ reavement. We especially want to thank the employee* of E. W. Bliss Co., Local 336, the Rev. Dan Price, FOB HBABING CLAIM*. the panbearers and to the Leonard Funeral Home for their considerate service. Mr. and Mra. Paul McDowell LEGALS ucaui ui uur u c i u i c u iiujwouu, father and grandfather. Thanks to OBDU tOB PVXLIOATIOM. Mn. Ritchie Mullen and family thereof elelmi lhelr claims In writing as< -U. ■n Healing* rill Haellnge, Michigan ii/ta Haetiage, Michigan '30 11/90 OBDBB FOB FUSUOATIOW— publication ot and Mrs. Rurdott Count Mountain of Paper Contains Drawings Of Big Interchange Guy Olddlng and Mrs. Prank day ot the Wm. Htwllls of Grund called on Mr. and Mr*. George Post on Monday evening en route to and Mrs. Raymond Ward, 429 W. Bloom were In Battle Creek Mon­ Lansing. Benton Harbor. day rar3 Ben oeu Beverwyk ocvnwji spent iruiu ..ris num ui xvaiamazoo Mr*. from Thursday until Monday with her' called on Mr. and Mra. Dean Potter sister, Mrs. Olenn Burgett, in on Sunday afternoon. Lawrence Arian Ovemott, CMrksville; Mr. Grand Rapids, and while there visi-, Potter called Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Na«hvUJc. and Mr*. Floyd Mahler of Wood­ ted her brothers and other rela­ Il took a mountain of paper to land Saturday evening they were Thanksgiving Day with Mra. Lulu build the world's largest freeway entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin tives. Interchange. Mr. and Mra. Bud Wolfe and Garrison of Battle Creek. Zimmerman and family ot Holt. its a boy Mra. Stella Hilling and Mr. and family. Mr. and Mrs George Cogs ­ Plans and blueprints for the In­ Mra. Zimmerman is a daughter of the Mahlers. Bunday dinner guests well and Klaus Bachman were Sun­ Mra Prank Prentice spent Friday terstate 96—US-23 interchange at of the Mahlers in addition to the day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. afternoon with Mra. Orpha Nichols. Brighton would, if laid side-by-side, Mra. Huling and the Prentices visi­ cover an are* of two acre*. SoUands was another daughter, Mr. Owen Varney. • The Rev. LUah Manker waa In ted friends at the Medical Facility and Mrs. Ed Rosser and daughter, The interchange itself cover* Linda, and son, Joey, of Lansing. Flint last week with her daughter, on Sunday. The occasion celebrated Linda's Mrs. Donald Fll&her, who under­ Mr*. Edwaru ntsse Mr *nd Mrs.i lf Uld end-to-end. the plan* and 13th birthday. Mr. SoUands returned went surgery. Hannon Saylor and Mr. and Mra. I blueprints would make a strip of Mn. Maynard Nicholson. R3, 7 lbs, Mrs. Elisabeth Martin entertained Leo Baylor were Sunday dinner • pa[xr niore thnn icven mlle3 to hi* home In Ft. Wayne ou Sun­ some— former neighbors on Monday guests Ul --- ---- _-----— - ncarly mcs ]longer Qn day and Roberta and Uttle Chris ------of Mr. uuu and Mr*. Phil diet Sher-1 nettrIy slx ti Umea than the rison. Middleville, Nov. 13, 6 lb*., evening in honor of Dale Thomas man. mnn Mra. Mrs Robert Flavte Davis nf of CHar-1. Charinterchange — . > _____ ____ roadway i____ remained for the week. 9ft ox*. who Is visiting here from Call- lotte was a Saturday guest of the । 1 Mra. Richard Darby of Coat* fornia. [ Plans for the interchange re­ I Shermans. Grove attended the Woodland Wo­ quired 11567 aheeta of paper mea­ Friday night callers of the Edwin' men's Christian Temperance Union l Arthur Steward. Herbert Moyer.! suring 24 by 36 indie* and 11,230 Melsenbechs were Mr. and Mrs. meeting Nov. 8 at the home of Mrs. Patrick Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs Jack Hoke and their son* enjoyed, sheet* measuring II by IB inches. Vera Hewi't. Devotions were led by Floyd Myers and Rev. Richard My­ s““■">' »>•"• ’»• "* Virginia Darby. Their annual Mr ^t" Mr. Arthur St...rd .nd -“ Sd’SMkX"; ers of Ludington. Thanksgiving dinner was held al Mr. and Mrs. Forrest McMillen of (.miiu RitnHit, nt M, ‘ cnan8c contracu and for Highway noon. Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein, son, R4, Box 831, Nov. 10. Gun lake left last week for Arizona Or.nd •or*rt Clarksville — Beatrice ‘Stahl, Nov. prosldent, wants to plan an evening where they will spend the Winter. meeting In the near future. 9; Margaret Rose. Rl. Nov. 10. On Sunday afternoon Laurel Mrs. Andrew Roush returned last Each 5el °r Printa .'5c,“de^, 155 Mrs. Wesley Edmonds visited her aunt. Mrs. Mabel Babcock. Satur­ Zelma Armlntrout, R2, Nov. 10; nL t o •»«« >»' «»■« ««>“ Bnslnwrla, m day night. Mra. Edmonds' visitor* Helen M. Garrett, Rl, Box 106, Nov. R^P -«*> l>" «» “0 r«mux. (htJuou u”‘5" in her trailer home near Wall lake S'.uS'mS Tfr'.Sn?,™ 12; Alvin Horn. R2. Nov. 13. J™ Cappon, Mr. Rou,h h..d • hkcUI i It t...k Mkbul on Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Ster­ Freeport—Louclla Allen, 130 Race Rrn^<.r^uit^d r h I reason for this visit since there was visor of the Highway Department ling French of Banfleid, Mr. and lnU' to “» X-Pt«lurU„n S«U„„. ,,,d Mra. Harold Van Warmer of Battle S m2 MttdlSuSS Hastings — George McDowell, 467 B“Ue Kirk, w.,ne Cnppon. .nd Mt. u-1 other «nplo,e. II: boor. u> print W. Apple St.. Nov. 7; Ritchie Mul­ Schwartz and daughters and Mr. teLteTSSK’ -m U » Ann!““O “!«■«•».*.«*«• . . . lin. Rl; Kathryn Bender. R2; Betty and Mra. Caryl Hoffman, all of care of the Cappons' other son. The interchange, just east of Becker, R3. Randy Pyle, 310 E. Augusta, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arbor this weekend for the Iowa- Danny, who is six. ’ Brighton m Livingston County. In­ Green; Charles’7 Fisher, 436 W. Mrs. Maurice Ostroth accompan-(eludes eight bridges and 13 miles Edmonds and Hugh Edmonds of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Warner of Grand, Nov. 8; Mark Vondett, R4, Hastings. led Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard of of four and six-lanc highway. Pontiac visited Mrs. Leo Tewks­ Nov. 9; Toni Kaye VanAman, Rl; Lacey and Wayne Ostroth to Di-1 Contracts totaling more than »2 Mrs. Alice Allerding and Mrs. Steven 'Rowley, Rl; Genevieve B. Lou Wickham spent Uie weekend bury last Wednesday. On Sunday mondale Saturday afternoon where million were awarded for construcMrs. Tewksbury visited the home of Denny, 421 W. Walnut St.; Ray­ at the home of the former's daugh­ they attended the funeral of Mrs. tion of the Interchange lost JanuMr*. Henry Schaibly and Mr. and mond Hull. 915 E. Railroad; Ray ter, Mr. and Mra. Theodore BusRalph VanAukeq. Others from here 'ary. Mrs. Charles Hesteriy of Woodland. Reynolds, R2; Linden Bryans, R3, tance, of Greenville. attending were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur The east-west section of the In­ On Tuesday night Mrs. .Arthur Nov. 10; Joan Ward. 429 W. MUI; Mr. and Mra. Robert Anderson Bunker, Mrs. Russell Makely, Mrs. Freese and Mr. and Mra. Robert terchange, known as the Brighton Heather MacLeod, R3, Nov. 11; and family were dinner guests of Dorothy and Carl Bustancc. R3; her parents, Mr. and Mra. Emmett Erma Gardner and Mrs. Leo Tewks­ Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Brecheisen irafTic by the end of this year, Core Quinn, R5; Athelene S. Roch­ Bird, of Banfield on Sunday to bury attended the Ice Follies In of Woodland were dinner guests! ------------- •------------Grand Rapids. Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Carl Mr and Mrs. Edward Storkan elle. R2. Nov. 12; Roy KeUey, R2; honor the fourth birthday of Mark John Kasinsky and Norman Hall jand Mr. and Mrs. Frink Storkan DomUd Sherk, 320 E. Grand St.; Anderson. The Norman Birds oi have gone to Lake City deer hunt­ Brecheisen and Mary Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bolo, Mike and family of Cleveland attended Velma Nicholson, R2, Nov. 13. Banfield were also guests. ing. and Sheryl, were Sunday evening the funeral of Larry Storkan on Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bates and Wednesday In Grand Haven. Nov. 7; Laney Meyers, R3, Nov. 8; ted their son. Dr. and Mrs. Forrest Mr. and Mrs. F. L. St. John of guests of the Marshall Belsons. Barbara Sauers, R3. Nov. 9; Anna Crocker and family, of Akron, Ohio, Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Reiser. 600-4th Ave.. Nov. 10; Marie for two days last week. Kieklntveld and Jimmy of Grand Visiting Mrs. John Crue a few Rapids spent Sunday with Mrs. Lowed — Lcahbellc Stuart, R3. husband, Mr. and Mra. Henry Nov. 7; Mrs. Edith Mohler reports that Middleville — Kay Stanton. R3, LeaU, of St. Joseph. she and her neighbors have re­ Mr. and Mra. Ronald R. Haynes, ।ceived some lovely cards from Mra. Nov. 8; Pearl Adgate, R3, Nov. 9; Vernon Newton, Jr., 214 E. Main; Mra. Agneta Slany and Mra. James Pearl Newland in Honolulu where Briedsleln ot South Haven were she Is spending the Winter with Emily Harrison, R2. Nov. 12. Nashville —laabeUe I. Pfaff, Rl; dinner guests on Sunday at the 'her daughter, Mrs. Thelma LauDouglas Bowman, R2, Ellen May Gerald Haynes' home In Sturgis to baugh. celebrate the birthday of the Ut­ Barty Ckanart Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray and BpideL 623 Gregg St., Nov. 8; Brun Walldorff Furniture ter's daughter, Janet. Mrs. Bried- two daughters have moved to 730 Cleaning . . . Preuing . . . steln is a house-guest-this week of •W. Walnut. OUlett, Rl, Nov. 12; Donna Brown. the Ronald Haynes. Phone Wl 5-5105 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marvin of Celd Storage Box 681, Nov. 12. Mr. and Mra. Roy Bourdoun of ;Lake Odessa have been spending Stuxfleid — Joan Peabody. Nov. 7. Pickup and Delivery Vermontville — Vernon Bollinger, Muskegon were guests lost Thurs­ the last two weeks with their day of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Gor ­ Wl 5-4265 R2, Nov. 7; Catherine Ward, MI 8. kin. The Corkins are expecting Hastings Lumber and Coal Main St.. Nov. 8. Woodland—Christine Euper, Nov. their son, the Robert Corkin fami­ Marble's Standard Service ly. from Cleveland. Ohio, to spend LUMBU . . COAL . . PAINT ClariuvUta—Darlene Overholt, Rl. Thanksgiving with them. Dr. and Mra. Kingsley Bennett "TU Boot IB LakrtestW INLCtert PteaaWI 5-4314 were In Chicago over the weekend Hawtlwyp Joyce Morgan, 436 E. where he attended on Saturday the . Wl 5-3251 Cor. Michigaa b State Center; Emmeth Engeseth. Box 303; Fifth Annual Forum on Vision and ' Beverly Wortley, R2; Sarah Jones, Reading, the theme of which was FELPAUSCH ~~ Corrective Reading Procedures In Middleville — Otto P. Hagedorn. the Class Room. It was sponsored Rl; Frances Streeter, 604 W. Main. by the American Optometric As­ FOOD CENTER Nov. 13. sociation. On Tuesday. Nov. 7, Dr. Nashville — Helen Blossom. Rl. and Mra. Bennett, and his assist­ “Where Shopping and Perideg ant, Mra. Robert Moore, attended Sunfield—Violet Hough. Nov. 12. the Central Michigan Optometric Mt—. Wl J-2476 Are a Plea iu re I" Society meeting In Lansing. There At Pennock Hospital bWS 3 You'll Receive-S&H Green Stamps PMll's II. MildtelL Trottete /■<!<•, rail Houif. Hsalinra, Mlehifaa. ■I«4—No«(telwr 7. 1801. 605. From the Following 11/19 GUARANTIED IDik. 1061. [RUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED FIT< E R flHaetinge. Michigan 11/16 Redeem Your Stampa at the HOFFMAN'S Philip H. Mitchell, Jadge ot Probate. OBDBB FOB PUBUOATION. tf Maa tinge, Michigaa ?h. om ind WO u In* Wl U 1116 for ild- DO «ht tf 162. |/18 iree ihie 5­ 1/16 lure Lake Odessa 11/16 »er By Mra. Dan Peterman 11/M T. Hagwart. 30 Rev. and Mrs Vernon Beardsley and Mr. and Mra. James Tyler of Woodland left Tuesday for Use cabin at Moorestown for a few days of the hunting season. * Mr. and Mrs. Plynn Collier and family of Kalamazoo were Bunday dinner guests of hU parents, Mr. and Mrs. publication ot E. O. Collier. Evening visitor* were Mr. and Mra. Jerenc Collier. * Mra. Al Shushtari and family ot Lan­ sing spent Saturday with her par­ ent*. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Warner and Anita and all called on their son and brother the, Robert Warn­ er*. on King Road. * Mr. and Mrs. 11/6 Ralph Bliss of rural Nashville were OBDBB FOB PUBUCATIOW. Friday visitors at the Roy E. Warn­ er home at Jordan lake. OBDBB FOB PUBUOATOM. Mr. and Mra. Roy Erb accom­ OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. panied Mr. and Mrs. D. Brandon ip County ot Barry. Shade on a drive in the Grand Ke:—Eelato of <51., Rapids area Sunday and visited Mr. and M r s. Arthur Shade at I’reeeal, Heaorible Philip H. Mitehall, Wayland. ★ Mra. Leonor Vargai and Janie visited Mrs. Arlo Mend and family at Cloverdale Sunday afternoon. ★ Mra. Wayne Shade. , Michiga ten A.M. Gene, Sherrie and Linda visited Mr. and Mra. Jerry Stalter and family in their new home south of I’blllp H. MilrhelL Probate Judge, 10 Clarksville on Nash road and their m rml.., 1.1 I <><11 address I* Rl Clarksville. * Mr. and Mr*. Harold Johnston and Mr I and Mra. Gary West and daugh­ 11/6 11/30 ters took Mr*. Percy Wood to her home at Cl»rk Lake Bunday after a two-week visit with her daugh­ ter and family, the Gary Wests. Mr*. Wood left Sunday night for Palmetto. Fla., lo join her husband Lakeside Grange held installation of new officer* Tuesday at the MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Hartiaga. Michigaa Grange hall after a potluck supper OF DISTINCTION Insinuating officer* were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sargeant of Elmdale. Mr OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. and Mra. Lloyd Snyder of Ionia and Glenn Morri*. New officer* arc les. Phene Wl 5-1023—Wl 5-5012 as follows: Master. Dan Hickey: overseer. Bruce Jackson: chaplain. OHtee Wl 5-5412 fcte.Pt. Wl 6-6169 Mra. Keith Wilson; secretary. Mrs Glenn Morris; treasurer, Cecil Cun­ inerabla Philip H. Milchall. ningham; steward. Robert Durkee; Gate Keeper. William Hickey; As­ sistant steward. Larry Beard: Lady CINlkAL CONOACTOt Assistant Steward, Jean Scott; three graces. Karen Stroni*. LIU BUILDING SUPPLIES Clark and Kay Hershberger and WALLPAPtt AND PAINT new member of the executive board. 2O> S. MICHIGAN "Yew CMeee’i Mas' Robert Beard. Th? delegates to the State Grange meeting at Coldwater gave their reports. A cleaning bee will be held at the Lakeside Orange hall all dav Friday. Nov. 17. with a potluck din­ auto — riu ner at noon and coffee will be furnished. Please bring cleaning •ONOS equipment. OBDBB FOB KJBUOATOM. Business a*k idly NOWIANEW WORLD OF WORTH! V CHEVROLET new All Forms of Insurance and Bonds State Farm Iniuranct Swanson Inturanca OHM. wt(-nil JOBMASTER TRUCKS Series MID Tindtm ■nth lOyitddump body 4F BUILT TO KEEP WORKING ANO WORKING ANO WORKING ANO Chsry offers sure-saving power for every truck Job with a total of 10 High Torque, tight-fisted engines for ‘62. Rugged new Chevy-GM Diesels. A new High Torque 409 V8. And a new choice of six-cylinder savings in light-duty models. SAVING SIXES. If you've a job for a six, Chevy ha* a aix for your job! The famed High Torque 235 Six, for instance. Or the High Torque 261 Six. this year available* for the first time in light-duty models. WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND EAGER EIGHTS. Four of ’em, including a brand-new High Torque 327 V8 • and the mighty new 409 V8*. DURABLE DIESELS. New Cbevrotet-G M 4-53'aand 6V-53's arc compact and rugged, and are backed by year* of GM Diesel experience. WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND STIWILL BDILDING SHVICt NEW DESIGN-NEW MODELS. New work styling permit* drivers to see the road as much as 10 J-f feet doser to the truck. Chevrolet's proved IndejxMidont Front Suspension gives you a smoother riding, harder working, longer lasting truck. Throe work-proved Corvair 95's add rear-engine traction and maneuvera­ bility to the light-duty field. A total of 203 models in all. See your Chevrolet dealer. *o»<»mi m i>t» cmi WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING ANO WORKING ANO WORKING AND WORKSIG! New Jobmaster Trucks! New Corrair 95’sl New Diesels! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer [HE SHIRWOOD AGGUCY IISURAIHCE The average American eats nine and one-half pounds of breakfast tOBUT W. SHttWOOO, Mpr. Michigaa power 62 CHEW "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" E. IL LAWRENCE LPKWI6-S0U HighTorque JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR JOB Directory JERRY ANDRUS top OP >hltf Green Stamp Store LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Honover Hastings �(Simij or ood Pag* 6-THE HASTtNCM B4NNTR Services in the Churches Funeral Services For Isaac Rowley Held Wednesday HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST ADVENTIST CHURCH 439 South Jefferson Comer of E. Colfax and Bollwood Elder Keith Morey, Pastor . ____ Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor Rev. W. C. Taylor, Pastor Saturday worship hour, 8:30 am. [ Where l Christian Experience Funeral services for Isaac H. Makes you a Member. 718 N. Wilson Ave. Wl 5-3815 9: 45 am. Morning worship serv­ Rowley. 80. 726 E. Clinton street, Sabbath school, 10:45 a.m. 10 am. Sunday school. Wednesday prayer service, 8 pm.| 11 am. Morning worship. ice and Junior church. who died al 3:20 pm. Sunday at 10: 45 am. Bunday school in Sunday .Voice of Prophecy Radio Pennock hospital, were held at 2 7 pm. Evening worship. . charge of Mr. Roy Blough. Classes WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. theran Church near Woodland. Bunday Faith for Today TV EVANGELICAL UNITED 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor in WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. BRETHREN CHURCH charge of Miss Myrtle Wilson. officiated and burial waa in 503 E. Grand street 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. Woodlad Memorial cemetery. The PRAIRIEVILLE Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister 7:30 pm. Wednesday, prayer METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school, 9:55 am. meeting in the church in charge of Nursery school, 9:55-12. . Rev. Mlkells Svarcs, Pastor Mra. Roscoe Cassel. services. Morning worship. 11 am. Morning wonhlp. 9:45 am. Local Board of Administration Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. Mr. Rowley had been hospital­ Sunday school, 10:45 am. meeting the second Monday evening Evening service, 7 pm. ised for eight days prior to his Young People’s meeting at 8 pm. of each month. Wed. prayer meeting. 7 pm. death, but had been in ill health i Sunday School Executive Com­ Saturday choir practice. C pm. for a long time. 'WOODBURY’ UNITED BRETHREN mittee meeting the flrrt Monday of * He was born in Woodland town­ CHURCH each month/ or at the call of the KILPATRICK UNITED G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor ship on April 21. 1881. the son of Sunday School Superintendent BRETHREN CHURCH William and Frances Ellen 'HolmesMorning worship. 9:45 am. W. M. A. meeting the second M-M. Woodland Rowley. He had been a farmer and Sunday school. 10:45 am. Thursday evening of each month. Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor moved to Hastings in 1922. He was Prayerwneetlng. Thursday. 8 pm. | I EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tel-RO 6-3503 employed at the Grand Rapids 10 am. Sunday school. Bookcase & Chair company for 35 WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN The Very Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 11 am. Worship service. CHURCH 8 an. Holy Communion. . 8 pm. Evening service. O. Wayne Jordan, Pastor 11 am. Family Worship and ser­ 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. Sunday school, lo am. ’ mon. Nursery and classes for chil­ Mra Rowley died on Jan. 13. 1960. Morning worship. 11 am. dren. ■ WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE At the time she died in Pennock Evening service. 7:45 pm. Monday, Holy Communion al 11 BRETHRENhospital. Mr. Rowley had been hos­ Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 8 pm. am., followed by meeting of the pitalised at the same time having 8319 Coats Grove Road Clericus of the Eastern Deanery. been Injured in an automobile ac­ । Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor WEST GUN LAKE ! 10 am. Morning worship service. Acolytes. 7 pm. Monday. cident the previous October. St. Anne's Guild at home of Mrs. Mr. Rowley is survived by a son. COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE i 11 am. Sunday school. । Lewis Keeler. 517 E. Marshal!, 7:30 West Gun lake Harold, at home; a daughter. Mrs. 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday, Spirit Baptist Evangelist Fred (Normal Reuther. Woodland: ' Thursday. 10 am. Holy CommuLuke 13:50 two grandchildren: a brother. Burr, BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL j Ion for Thanksgiving Day. Divine Healing. 3 pm. dally. and a sister. Mrs Claud (Lois) Henry Van TH, Evangelist Where the Spirit of the Lord is I Wiseman, both of Hastings. 10 am. Morning service. ,| CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE there Is liberty. II Cor. 3:17. Psalms' 11:15 am. Bunday school. (There i 307 E. Marshall Street BANNER WANT ADS PAY BELLs . here's a chance to Win an AUTOMOBILE for CHRISTMAS or rhe East Side Lumber Co See Our New Improved Color T.V. by Admiral A>k For You II Be Pleated! Demonstration . . . CENTRAL RADIO & TV •Thia ia the Life” over WOOD- meeting. 225 N. Jeffarsoa a* MUI A special service on Thanksgiv­ ing Day lias been announced by First Church of Christ. Scientist, Hastings. IjOcsI members have Invited the public to attend this Thanksgiving service which will be held In the church edifice on Thursday. Nov. 23. at 10:30. No collection of any kind is taken at this service. Keynoting the Lesson - Sermon for the day on the subject of ‘'Thanksgiving*' is the Golden Text from Psalm 107: "Oh that men would praise the Lort! for his good-' nets, and for his wonderful works to the children of men I And let them sacrifice the sacrifices of thanksgiving, and declare his works with rejoldnng." On Thanksgiving morning, WBCH will feature a special broadcast en­ titled "A Beason for Gratitude*' from 8:45 to 10 asm, sponsored by the local church. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. Church school. 10 am. The Committee was concerned that in the minds of so many peo­ ple-while stealing waa understood to be dishonest and disrespectable, sneaking through a red light was merely taking a sporting chance and getting away with It was a, matter of pride. Soberly reflecting on the serious loss of life and property and the little considered after effects of the so - called accident In terms of thousands of deaths, lives wasted through crippling injury and flnan- 1 cial ruin for many families, the former Governor Williams for the first proclamation establishing a During the past years participa­ tion has increased. Information usually goes to local ponton from denominational headquarters, but many local Inter-faith committees now promote the observance. Ths Michigan Blate Safety Commission and Traffic Safety Association ot Detroit cooperate with the religious leaders In the public relations FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis, Minister Bunday, Nov. 19, 1861. Morning worship, 9:30 and 11. Nursery pro­ vided. Sermon: "God Reigns. Olvs Thanks I" . Church school, all departments, Trustees meet 13:15. Junior High Youth Fellowship at the church. 6:30. Senior High Fellowship will go to Hillsdale for a Rally. ' Tuesday. 7—the Boy Scouts will meet. 7:30 The Bible study class will meet Wednesday — 3:30 the Cherub choir will practice. right size... right price You've never seen anything like it. because there’* never been anything like it .. . until today. On the outside the new Ford Fairlane 500 measures a quick 197 inches from stem to stern. A good foot shorter than the can from which it borrowed in name, it calls the snuggest parking places home. At the same time, on the imide the new Fairianc 500 is every inch a* big as some of the biggest Fords ever built. TRADITION The new Fairlane 500 is priced way under previous Fairlanes, well under many compacts. But Fairlane economy doesn't slop with a pretty price taj?. It runs to amaiing gas savings-with the world's first economy V-8 or the nickel-nuning Fairlane Six. Routine senice is reduced lo a minimum—50,000 miles on many items, only twice a year or 6,000 miles on the rest. And it adjusts its own brakes. * right between Galaxie and Falcon FAIRLANE RIGHT I Fine-car uphohteric*. appointments, luxuries. RIGHT I Big-rar room. ride, performance. RIGHT 1 Compact-car price, economy, handling. Perfection of every detail of a funeral service is a longestablished tradition with us. RIGHT! Only car anywhere near lu price with the twice-a-year maintenance schedule first introduced by Galaxie. rhe world's fint RIGHT! Unique economy economy V-8 or the dcUghifull/ihrlfty Fairlane Six. RIGHT I Tlie built-in value that pays of! in pleasure RIGHT I Quglliy and precision craftsmanship you've - enjoyed in any car anywhere near '62 FORD 54WZ444F 500 The responsibility for final ar­ rangements is one that we honor Ask anyone ar rhe Christian Science Church Special Thanksgiving Rites menta of religious faiths affirmed the car that’s Just right for Just about everybody CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH ' Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday, 8:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship Hour. and drop your name in the box Drawing will be Held on Saturday, December 23 at Noon . . . You need not be present to win! Scobey. 11 green surgical towels; 1 green doctor's hand towel; 23 glove inserts and 2 baby blankets. Guild 28—Chairman: Mn. Anna Huntzinger and Mn. Thurlow Nico). 30 small sterilizing bags; 12 green doctor's hand towels and 34 surgi­ cal towels. Guild 33 — Chairman: Mra. Har­ vey Babcock. 26 kitchen towels and I 6 vaginal leggings. Guild 38 — Chairman: Mrs. Roy Preston. 18 small diapers; 12 doc-1 tor's hand towels and 8 vaginal leg­ gings. Guild 37 — Chairman: Mrs. Har­ old Brockway. 36 small diapers and 12 sterilizing bags. Guild 38 —Chairman: Mn.'Mar­ garet Winter. 20 small diapers; 3 small binders and 6 vaginal leg­ gings. Guild 41—Chairman: Mrs. Clyde Shoemaker, Sr.. 12 kitchen towels and 6 cart sheets. Friday. 7:30 pm. prayer service. Wl 5-9187 fr Wl 5-5992 for an opportunity to win a . . 1955 Ford 11 am. Morning warship. This Is lb* Thanksgiving service. The topic wlU be: “Is It Real?" The Youth choir, under the di­ rection of Mrs. Wade Shook, will ST. AMBROSE, DELTON sing "May Christ Be Praised.” by Wilson. 6 pm. Junior and Senior MYF ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE will have their parents as their guests at a Joint meting. "Parents' Night” win start with a 6 pm. pot­ OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, luck at the church. DOWLING Dr. Huebner will be the guest Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. speaker. He will talk and show slides on "Churches Of Europe." GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Wednesday. 3:30 pm. Junior S. Jefferson and Walnut streets , „ Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer. Pastor choir. 4:15 Youth choir; 7:30 Chancel Twenty-fifth Sunday choir. After Trinity." Divine worship, 10:45 am. Ser­ mon: Hebrews 10:32-39. "A Little STONEY POINT While." FREE METHODIST Sunday school. 9:30 am. "The Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor Widow's Mites." Mrs. Floyd Barnum, Sunday School Monday. 4:15 am. 7th grade In­ Bupt. struction classes. 10 am. Bunday school. Thanksgiving Day service. 10 am. 11 sum. Preaching. Every Sunday— 7:30 Young Peoples. "Portals of Prayer," over WBCH. 8 pm. Preaching. urdays, 7 30 am. Sundays, Religious and lay leaders of all tention to the moral aide of good driving In a proclamation by Gov­ ernor Swainson establishing Traffic Safety Sabbath for Nov. 18-18. 1961. This U the eighth State-Wide observance of this occasion. No one person or faith can claim to have originated the observance. It was generated spontaneously in many communities in the State and Na­ tion at varying periods and dates. Michigan was one of tbs first PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Jock Brownell. Supt. U am. Preaching service. 7 pm. Y. P. 8. Gerath Conklin, president. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer HOWARD TRUMBULL in anytime and ask to register vaginal leggings and 7 baby blankets. Guild 16—Chairman: Mrs. Hasel FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Derrick, 6 baby blankets; 13 doc­ tor's hand towels; 13 green surgical Rev. George C. EUlloit. Minister Bunday, 8:45 am. Church school. towels and 13 large sterilising bags. Sunday Masses: t, 10 and 11:M Classes for all aaes. :1 Guild 13—Chairman: Mn. Harry We Give Thanks." Five of our young people spoke; Barbara New­ ton. Janette Waits. Shirley Specs. Nyla Jo Darby and Richard Weber. Come help us glow, grow and go for Christ and the church. Monthly Family Night. Friday. Nov. 17. Potluck supper at 7. Com­ mittee for the evening Rev. and Mrs. Marion Majors. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Neil and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ low Barnum. A good program is in store. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lenz of Hastings will show colored slides of their trip to Hawaii. Come one and all. Please remember Earl Sease at Community hospital. His birthday is Nov. 17. Prayers and cards would be appreciated. "The Little Country Church That Welcomes You.” Now! Nothing to Buy . . . Simply drop m For 1962...an all-new kind of Ford! 6KRV1CR ,1 FREE | Hospital Guild* | Gov. Swainson G.iM —Chairman: I — — 3J— Chairman: Mn. Robert Pr/wJnJmQ T Brogan. 6 cart sheets; I sterilizing Proclaims Traffic bags and 6 vaginal legglnga. Guild 7 —Chairman: Mrs. Addle Safety Sunday Wood, 5 small lower binders; 5 ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH pm. I BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH This Is the Life." over WKZO, Rev. Prank Moxon. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. am.: over WJIM-TV, 1 pm. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 Thank Offering. Service In 7:30 pm. Evening service. 10 am. Bible school. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH | You will find a cordial welcome charge of the WMA Ladles. 11 am. Worship. 1118 Jordan Lake Street Wednesday. 7 pm. Choir practice when you worship with us. 7 pm. Young people's service Lake Odessa L P. A. Camp Grounds 8 pm. Prayer meeting at the 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Phone Dr. 4-8277 John Hook home. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Mid-week Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor prayer and praise service. Rev. James. H. Storey. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Sunday school. 9:45 am. Worship service, 11 am. METHODIST CHURCH Worship service, 10:45 am. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Young Popple's service, 7 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. OF COATS GROVE Evening service. 8 pm. ' Brother Marlon B. Majors. Pastor 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport Bible study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Battle Creek Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor Prayer service, 7:30 pm. WOODLAND Sunday school, 10 a in. Church school. 10 am. Margaret METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship, 11 am. Coat's class in charge of the re­ CARLTON CENTER sponsive reading and prayer. Be­ Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH ware of self-deception. Luke 13:22­ Morning wonhip. 11 am. 30. Classes available for all ages. Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 8:15 am. Worship service. 11 am. Theme: Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. HASTINGS WESLEYAN Bunday school, 10:15 am. "Thanksgiving.'' Scripture EpheMETHODIST CHURCH elans. Chapter 5. IRVING BIBLE CHURCH Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH .Choir rehearsal. We welcome you Rev. Royce Dawson, Pastor to join our choir. Meets each WedBunday school. 10 am. Sunday worship, 10 am. Bunday 10 am. Bunday school. Church Servian, 11 am. Bunday school, 11 am. Christian Endeavor Society meets Prayer meeting Thursday. 7:30 11 am. Worship ssrvioe. Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. each Wednesday evening at 7:15. 6:45 pm. Young People's meeting. Wednesday service. 8 pm. This Wednesday evening Christian CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Endeavors are motoring to Wood­ Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. land school to see the religious film 127 W. Apple Street "Crucifixion and Resurrection." Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Anyone wishing to attend should Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Remember all Christian Endeav­ Young People's Bunday evening ors are to meet at the church Sat­ urday. Nov. 18 at 1 pm. to assist Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. with Thanksgiving boxes and dis­ For transportation call Wl 5-5135. tribute them in the afternoon. The Coats Grove Christian En­ deavor Society Joined with other Barry unions for a monthly rally at McCallum Church Nov. 13. ELECTRONIC Register or miij, 102 E. Woodland Ave. . Rev. J. R. Carrier. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. "God's Bunday service. 11 am. Subject: Power at Corinth.” “Soul and Body," 11 am. Worship hour. Visiting Bunday School. 11 am. minister. Wednesday Service, 7:45 pm. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Reading room open to the public Visiting minister. Wednesdays and Saturdays from a 7:30 pm. Wed. Mid-week service. os a most sacred trust. Wqlldorff Funeral Home Broodway at Grwen Ph. Wl 5-3252 FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC Hastings, Michigan 121 N. MichigM n »r-----RMirnji Fheae Wl 5-2421 �J. C. Penney’s Memory Is "These pants," said Mr. Penney, “can be sold for 3344. I know their wholesale coat.” "But Mr. Penney," said the man­ ager, “it's an excellent item, and we can get 33M for them Just as easily as we can get 32M" Mr. Penney looked the manager in the eye and said. “You are vio­ lating one of the fundamental principles ot this company. You are not giving the customers all the value you can while still making a beauty of the displays, and the । “I've, never foraotten IL" says Penney store In Milwaukee, remem­ reasonable profit." bers what'happened when Mr. Pen ­ Confused and abashed, the man­ bright lights and glamorous setting.' Mr. Fay. ney visited his store during Dough ager reduced the price. But on the way down the esca­ Other Penney associates find "That incident." says Mr. Dough­ lator Mr. Penney said. 'Vem, see that certain Incident* involving erty's first year with erty. -has stayed with me all my those two customers over there. No in 1918. Mr. Penney “the boss” are Equally meifioeaWe. life." one 1^, waiting on them. Ill take Retired manager James Dough­ store, strolled along one—you take the other.'" ' erty, who managed the downtown came to a display of As Legendary As He Is People who have not seen him for 21 or 90 yean'are often dumb­ founded when he reminds them of a small incident of their last meet* And people remember him, tool A man of simple but firm beliefs, who loves people, he has a way of saying and doing things that are hard to forget. Perhaps no living person knows more of his fellow American than James Cash Penney, founder of the J. C. Penney Co. chain. He founded his fint store in the mining town of Kemmerer, Wyo., In Q« OtCpflCll UCntOlld Hastings, and Royce of Nashville, flew out and spent a few days with Suffers Attack Steve would be glad to hear from his friends back here. The hospital Word was received Sunday that| address is: Victory Hospital. 6421 Stephen Demond ot California, who । Coldwater Canyon. North Hollyhas been in the hospital since Nov J 2. is improving. Steve had a heart attack on Sept. 22 and another one on Nov. 2. Also, he was surprised last week when his three brothers, Leo and Robert of \ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Campbell spent I Sunday with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corver. of Gull lake Proud of New Store—Al C. Puller, manager of the expanded and re­ modeled J. C. Penney store in Hasting*. Is proud of the new building and is inviting everyone to attend the formal opening this Thursday morning at 9:15 and to visit the store today and every day during the months to come. At 86 ho not only puts in long days at his New York office at a pace which wears out associates two generations younger, but he travels more than 50,000 miles a year through the length and breadth of the retelling organisa­ tion that indelibly bears the mark of his personality and beliefs. Penney stores are well-known for their friendly,’ respectful relations with their customers. The founder Insists on this. He called his fint store 'The Golden Rule." and notes that nothing has yet come along to convince him that the Rule ought to be repealed. Mr. Penney, a devout and plain man. has had a career more color­ ful than any merchant ot Baghdad. He has become a legend In his life time—and much of the legend Middleville Man Bound Over on Forgery Charge Wiliam E. Holes. 29. R3 Mlddle- term 'of Circuit court Thursday after an examination in Municipal court on charges of forgery and uttering and publishing. His bond ot 85M was continued. Holes is charged with forging the name of "B. Cantrell" to a payroll check taken from the Middleville Engineering company's Nashville plant, a unit of the Jervis corpor­ ation. and cashing the check at the Zephyr station in Hastings. Judge Adelbert Cortright pre- Incidentally, he still fits shoes. Tn a Midwestern store a man and his wife and several children came in and asked for the shoe.depart­ ment. They were led thither by a salesman who took great pains to provide them with the proper flt in a moderate-priced line. The couple told the salesman how much they enjoyed buying at Pen­ ney stores and said that Mr. Pen­ ney must be a wonderful person. I'd sure like to meet him someday.” said the man as Uie fitting was finished The salesman stood up. extended his hand, said simply, "I V. M. Fay, manager of the Pen­ ney store in Long Beach.. Calif., says that Mr Penney visited the spaAking-new store two years ago. *'I was hoping,” says Mr. Pay. “that Mr Penney was impressed by tile tor J. Franklin Huntley represented The People and Atty. Frederick McDonald of Allegan represented Mrs Clyde Bender, who has been a patient at Pennock hospital, has returned to her home at Leach lake. The Hastings J. C. Penney Store will have a formal opening 'starting at 9:15 a.m. this Thursday to celebrate completion of a remodeling program which has provided about 75 percent more merchandising area. The grand opening of the new State street itore ia being held thia Thursday, Friday and Saturday and every­ one ia invited to attend thia event to inspect the newly expanded atore and to take advantage of special Grand Opening Bargains. Mayor John W. Hewitt it to preside al the formal ceremony today. Funeral Services For R. W. Mullen Held Saturday Safekeeping here protects all of your valuables Chriitmai Ideal Presented at Moore Extension Meeting Christmas ideas for gifts and decorations were many and varied al the meeting of the Moore Ex­ tension group on Nov. 8. Funeral services for Ritchie W. The meeting was held at the Mullen. 70. Rutland township farmer who died at 10:20 am. home of Mrs. Richard Mllleson in Thursday at Pennock hospital, were cooperation --------------------------------------------------with the Moore Mothheld at 11 a.m. Saturday at the 'er's Club. Mrs. Mllleson. the presI•---------- . --------. .-----dent called the meeting to order. The Rev. George Elliott officiated Past minutes were read by the sec and burial was In the Rutland members attention was directed lo township cemetery. the Christmas Workshop exhibit. Mr. Mullen had been hospital­ All Ideas were discussed and well ised for 16 hours prior to hia accepted but a net wreath seem rd to draw the most attention. He was born in Prairieville town­ Members were glad to add the ship on Nov. 10 1890, the son of William and Mae (Foxi Mullen. He attended the Prairieville school. He marled Miss Genevieve Hall on Sept. 27. 1929. They resided U Rutland township for 29 years and he served from 1935 until 1953 as Rutland township treasurer. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ vived by two daughters. Mrs. Leo (Mytrlei Tift of Rl Hastings and Mrs. Herman (Doris! Slelaff of De­ troit; two grandchildren, two great grandchildren, and a sister. Mrs. Lawrence Osborne of Delton. Charge Young Ml — - - - holiday wish Barry Co. Home Charles E. Thomas. 19. of Battle Creek, demanded examination when arraigned Thursday by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Munici­ pal Judge Adelberl Cortright on a breaking and entering charge. His examination was set for 1:30 on Nov. 29. Bond of 32 Thomas Is charged with breaking into the Earl Powell home in BaRImore township between 6 and 9 p in. on Nov. 3. A 30-30. rifle, one of the articles taken, was recovered. will be Minor Electrical and Plumb­ ing Repairs. and Annual District meeting of the J I. Case Farm Machinery com­ Little Robin Warren Pcndell of pany. As Loren was one of the Carsun City Is visiting his arand- award winners, they were invited to this meeting The district included Taylor, waiting for his mother. Michigan. Indiana and Kentucky. Mrs. Warren Pendell, and new bubv brother to return home from the hospital Mrs Pendell is the Tay­ lor's youngest daughter SAVINGS AUTO CHECKING LOANS ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS COURTEOUS CHECKS LOAN SERVICES ACCOUNTS A MODERN BANKING SERVICE You'll be pleased to find our service charges are the most reasonable around ... Compare them! Your good health, andthe good health of your whole family, should top the holiday list At the first sign of sny seasonal ailment such as a cold, see your doctor immedi­ ately. If a prescription is needed, bring it to us for prompt, dependable Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 low Stala St. WORDS Select your cords the easy, economical wdy ACCOUNTS 0 CHRISTMAS CARDS Many young men and women are in college, because their parents saved INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS regularly. Why not stop in ond see COUNTS how you can plan ahead with reguand to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 for men you’ll find the quolity Christmas cards you need at the price you wont to pay. See our complete collec­ tion of Hallmark Box Assortments today! National Bank of Hastings *’ Member Federal Reserve System end Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PRESCRIPTION F -Jail Hastings Savings & ' PHARMACY Wl 5 Art 126 East State Street Phone Wl 5-2466 �[New Facilities Speed Service «tz New Penney Store .New Penney Store 75 Pct. Larger ■ Than Former Store I Grand opening today, tomorrow, and Saturday of (he expanded J C disclose a now building addition in­ corporating the latest developments in department store design, ooo- dow n% larger id completely equipped lo any home and family This new • evolved from -I ! MATWABB L. OPVVKB Baton Rapids Grad Reads Department At Penney Store Maynard L. Culver, IM W. Grand Store which is having Its grand opening this week. Culver, a native ot Eaton Rapids, has been associated with Ute Has- Hlllsdale in IMS. He had worked in the Hillsdale store since his dis­ charge from the Army In 1954. “Customers will continue to find the same traditions and practices here as they have overwhelmingly approved at Penney's elsewhere, in­ cluding economy of operation and passing the resultant savings on to customers In the form of lower prices. We sell only first-quality merchandise, never seconds or ir­ regulars We enforce rigid stand­ ards for the manufacture of hun­ dreds of items, particularly im­ portant for children's clothing, shoes, work clothes, shirts, sheets, towels and many other items sub­ ject to hard wear." The store, containing a full base­ ment and main floor, and a total floor space of 14,000 square feet, Is constructed of concrete materials. Illumination throughout the store is provided by the latest type of fluorescent lighting equipment. A complete air - conditioning sys- B1CBABD (DICK) BEDUHN who prefer thia modem way of shopping and al the same time con­ tinues Penney's traditional personal service. Sales people will continue to offer customer service in the various departments as before and to advise on Items that demand special sales attention. Other counter* and table* with presentations of pre-packaged mer­ chandise. in addition to the central wrapping station, are situated in the store for customer convenience. Merchandise is displayed for easy identification as to else, color, fab­ ric, style and price. Manager Al Fuller said: "The Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe at Lansing and plans to go out for basketball, finds his coach wjll be the same os ills father had when he was there In college. The coach was surprised to know that as well Dlsplay equipment and fixtures throughout tire store have been de­ signed to aid customers in the ex- liye. His father is a retired fanner. Maynard was graduated from Eaton Rapids High school in IMO. the year he entered the Army. He married Jean Asplund in Has­ tings on Feb. 16, 1967. She la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Asplund of Hastings. Jean and Maynard have tan children, Di­ ana. 21 mouths old. and Sherri, Michigan State football players Ed Youngs of Jackson and Bob Thursday, Nov. 16, Re-check on Hearing Tests, Elementary PTA. chondlsc. Friday, Nov. 17, Re-check on ■Fortunately, work on the store has been completed In time for us Hearing Teste. Saturday, Nov. 18, Band to U. of sonal shopping needs, Fuller said. M. Football Game. “All departments, larger and bet­ ter equipped as a result of our ex­ T-K Band AotivUiM pansion. are featuring complete On Saturday Nov. 11 the T-K lines of merchandise for every Marching Band participated in the member of the family.” Armistice Day Program at Freeport. Saturday. Nov. 18 the band will Most kinds of upland game an have the opportunity to attend a University of Michigan football hod the list with 16 youngsters per game at Ann Arbor. The Univer­ year, each female normally bearing sity band U one of the outstanding three litters averaging five young bands In tlic Nation to our local every breeding season. Pheasants band members will have an oppor­ and grouse follow closely with av- tunity to see an excellent band The changing of seasons seems to make people uneasy, and ready to move off somewhere. The hunters arc getting out their red coats and the tourists their travelling duds, Others are putting up the storm windows and filling up the chinks Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clark of Par­ melee and Mr. and Mra Wilbur Klump were Sunday. Nov. 5, guests of their cousin. Mrs. Minnie Schell, at Woodland for dinner. Other guests were her brother, Carl Eck­ Vern and Daisy Hiar hart, and wife and Mr. and Mrs. leave for Dunedin. Fla., Bruce Eckhart and three daughters, They have spent many of Woodland. there and it's like going to head for Arizona, not Florida, later and Mrs. Hasel Derrick to visit her daughter in California. entertained members of the Past Mrs. Clara Harper, who has been Matrons Club at their lovely home on the move for several months on Sherman street, Friday. Nov. 3. at a potluck dinner and social afvarious family homes and is back in Middleville to remain untn her daughter, Mrs. Oecar (Marian) usually average* four to six young HASTINGS ■y KEN McKEE, Nnsuffar 31 SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS Give that special person a special gift for Christmas . . , a Princess telephone, an extension telephone, or a colored telephone. The Princess telephone is little, lovely and it light. An extension telephone can be so convenient and step saving. A colored telephone can be very decorative. These are gifts that last the year around, and add to the beauty of the home. Call Wl 5-2411, your Business Office, and order that gift today. NOT ALL our customers get their telephone bills at the same time of the month. Some of them have asked us why. band with their leader, Glenn Holts, also some ot the parents spent Wednesday afternoon. Nor. 1, in Grand Rapids listening to the con­ cert given by the U. 6. Marine Band at the Civic auditorium. A great musical treat! Thoae boys sure can play. The local bond re­ cently Won first division rating . in a band festival in Grand Rapid*. Mtai Lota Frey a Bride Miss Lois Frey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Prey of Leighton, and David Peet. Jr., aon of Mr. and Mrs. David Peet of Wayland were united in marriage on Oct. 14. by Rev. Gerald Bates in a beautiful ceremony at the Leighton EUB church in the presence of a large company of guests. Attending the bride, as maid of honor was her airier. Miss Ruth Frey with a niece. Mr. and Mn. Ray Servan have been al their Kalkaska cottage for several days enjoying the fresh air and getting ready for deer hunting. Her son, postmaster Ivan Payne and wife. Mary, expect to join them in the North Nov. 10, for a few Lake Odessa By Mra. Dan Peterman Mr. and Mrs Clair Brog took his mother, Mra. Amanda Brog, to her daughter's Mrs. Helen Vogel's, near Jackson Saturday. Nov. 4. where she will spend a week before leav­ ing for Florida by plane, Nov. 11. She lives in a trailer in Streeter's Trailer Park, Largo. Ute OSeaU and Becky Ann of Williamston and Mrs. Monty Rawlings of Lansing were Sunday. Nov. 5. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Barker. Other visitors were Mr. and Mra. Gerald Barker of Balding. Mr*. C. and Mrs. Lawrence Hewitt of Has­ tings. * Mr. and Mrs. John Wal­ dron and Doug, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Curtis, Mrs. Lillian Russell and Dennis were the local relatives at­ ning, Nov. 4. as a tending a birthday party at the for her husband, 4 group surprised their newly wed William Bailey home Saturday eve­ friends, the John Millers, with a ning. Nov. 4. at Pine lake near Del- ton to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Bailey. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson and fam­ ily of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller and family of Lowed and Mrs. Jack Cooper and two children and Oecar Olson of Grand Rapids. A social evening was spent and ice cream and cake eras enjoyed. I Mr. and Mr*. George Gelsel visi­ ted Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith st Hastings Bunday, Nov. 5. when en route home from MiddlevlUe where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra C. L Hiar. * Mr. and Mn. John Waldren and Doug had as their Bunday, Nov. 5, dinner guests Mr. and Mrs William Bailey and family ot Pine lake near Delton. ★ heme. In the evening Mr. and Mr*. George Gelsel joined the gathering for a social evening and to see the movies and slides shown by Lt. Pit­ man on his tours of Europe, Africa and other countrtea. ★ Mrs. Ruth with her sister, Mrs. Thelma Gilli­ land. in Lansing. * Mn. Jerry Parker and Esther of Mulliken were Monday. Nov. 6, guests of Mr. and Mrs. E O. Collier. * Mr. and Mn. Floyd Baxter were at the Rollle The senior sales associate of the new J. C. Penney store which la celebrating its grand opening this week is Richard (Dick) Beduhn, 37, of 235 E. MUI street, whd has been employed by **” ■“a Beduhn Joined the company In March of---------------------Creek, and worked there for seven years before coming to Hastings in hurry, while Increasing personal April of 1969. service for those who prefer the more traditional way of shopping." S.W. Woodland By Mr,. Keith Farter Dr. D. G. Fleming of Huntington. Ind., called at the M. L. Sheldon home Sunday morning on his way to speak at the Baltimore U. B. Church where Rev. Moxon is pas­ tor. * Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Walter Herthberger were Rev. and Mrs. Harold Wenger and family and Rev. Edward •on, Marion, to hi* home In In­ Angeny of Kent, Ohio. diana for a visit leaving Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawther Nov. 4. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Claud Cave left Bunday. Nov. 5. for their Win­ ter at Clearwater, Fla.,- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bair, Mr. and Mrs. gellst of the Church of the Breth­ Martin Btyger. Mrs. Nettie Aldrich ren stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Guy are among others taking their an­ Kantner the past week. * The nual trip to the South. •* Mr*. Woodland United Brethren Church Lt. and Mrs. Richard Pitman.and Carrie of Jacksonville, Flo., orc visiting his mother, Mrs. A. J. Pit­ man and other relatives and friends In Michigan for two weeks. Saturday, Nov. 4, they were supper Sr. Sales Associate At Penney Store Was Aerial Gunner He was an aerial gunner, and saw service in Europe with the Eighth Air Force. Beduhn went on 35 missions and earned the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf Clus­ ters. When released from service, he was a technical sergeant. Returning to the States, Beduhn attended Davenport Institute in Grand Rapids tor two years and when he finished his course in 1947, Beduhn married Kathleen Hyms In Grand Rapids on Feb. 20. 1647. They have stx children, Valeris, 12; Adam. 10; Randy, I; Renee, 6; Sheree, 4, and Bcott, 3. There were 2,700 automobile* in Michigan when the State Highway Department was created in 1905. Today, Michigan has more than 32 million registered motor vehicles. COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry Wl 5-4062 flower girl and ring bearer reaperlively. Donald Peet assisted hi* brother as bestman and seating the guests were another brother. Rich­ ard Peet and a cousin, Kenneth Unger. Mrs. Clara Braun played the traditional organ music with Mis* Rosemary Anderson, cousin of the bride as soloist Mr. and Mra Roy their honeymoon at Niagara Fall* and are now living tn a trailer on his father's farm near Wayland. The bride has been employed as clerk in the Farmers State Bank for some time. Her many Middle­ ville friends wish Lois and husband a long, happy and prosperous life together. tute, and a fraternity brother, John Shroyer, of Indian River, spent a few hours Saturday, Nov. 4. with •f billing equipment and alio « s ©2 ©4 © toII >9 and Sally DeWeerd, and Linda long enough to eat some of mom'* cooking and carry off tome of bar cookies, * Mr. and Ma. Harry Balsc.h attended a reception for Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Doris Waldo, al HUcreri Country Club at ONE OF THE ways the Telephone Company keeps the cost of your phone service low is by figuring how many calk will be made at any given time. The volume of calls varies with the time of day, the day of the week, the weather and the season. Our studies tel! us how many people we need to meet each day’s expected work load. Thus there’s no wasted manpower that would add to the cost of your service. When emer­ gencies such as storms in­ crease calls, we can quickly bring m extra people. That’s why ywisr telephone js al­ ways ready to sene you, 24 hours a day. Mra Dora White has another granddaughter. Her son and daugh­ ter-in-law. Mr. and Mr*. Duans White, of Caledonia have a girl, Brenda Jean, born tn Blodgett hos­ pital. Oot. 22. Weight 7 pounds 2 WBCH Your handsome naw store is • true testimonial to your confidence in the future of a growing Hostings. �Your Now Remodeled Penn.y'i...Barry County’s Largest Department Store Opens tomorrow with Plus Service. Now you can do all your shopping for the whole family ... in record time. Your new Penney’s is completely remodeled, inside and out New check out desks, lighting, fldors... larger and better depart­ ments, bigger and better assortments, more and more of those terrific Penney bargains ... plus a new rear entrance onto the parking lot for extra customer convenience. Find out how much faster you can shop, and do better in the long run, at Plus Service Penney’s... NOW, during the great Opening Celebration. SUPER SUEDE AUTOMATIC 55% rayon. 25% acrylic. 20% cotton! . . . Nylon bound, machine wash. 2 year replacement guar- Toys! Toys! Here are just a few? See Warm, quilted winter weight robes in 5 fresh imaginative colors! many more at Penney's! Musical, friction, educa­ tional and more. Gentry tailored Imperial Velour NEW silhouettes! fabrics! colors see Penney's Subtle plaids hold the spotlight. Rich wool in orlon acrylic blend al­ ways in good taste . . . 3 buttons, flap pocket. Sizes 36 to 46. Hand washable nylon acetate tri­ cot enhanced with matching nylon lace, contrast piping. Rag­ lan sleeves, patch pockets. BABY DOLL PAJAMAS Mines*, Juniors* and Half- Sixes Easy care nylpn tricot. 3 goy' colors. Sizes small. Take your pick of fine wools in newsmaking nubby multi­ color and handsome black-and-white tweeds. Bold, vivacious plaids . . . knuckle-deep plushes, shimmering ribbed and smooth zibelines! Most wanted silhouettes and wanted fashion colors. ( "£ medium, large. 5-TUBE RADIO LADIES' FULL SLIPS Works on AC or DC. Full 90-doy warranty on parts Nylon satin tricot, nylon ^R loce trims . . . Shadow | Penney’s worsteds boast a crease retention finish that won’t give up . . . pleated front. Men's sizes 30 to 42. and labor. Hard - impact plastic case. panels. DOWNSTAIRS STORE FASHION DEPT. MAIN FLOOR MENS LADIES . . . MAIN FLOOR COLONIAL STYLED STAR LOOP WEAVE All cotton, machine wash­ able. Reversible with knotted fringe. Antique white or bleached white. Full or Twin Six. $4 OCX) 1 U DOWNSTAIRS RUG RUNNER PRINTED DRAPES Tweed loop pile. Pre- Wash and hong latexed. foam backed . . . Solution dyed rayon. cotton. Deep pleats, neat­ ly stitched side hems and 27’ x 144’ . . . $5.88 Winter Match Catch 100% generous bottom hem. $088 27’ x 72’________ C 3 Colors $£98 48’ x 90’________ DOWNSTAIRS DOWNSTAIM SUPER PENN-TWIST Offers extra wear. Plain Dyed to match bulk knit front University Grad cardigan . . . reversible model with contrast elas­ pleated skirt. Size 7 to 14 tic belt. Easy care ... 3 colors. Sweater $j|98 or Skirt■» ea DOWNSTAIRS Boys’-Sixes 6 to 18O $098 MAIN FLOOR PILE LINED PARKA EASY-CARE PLAIDS Combed cotton sheen with hood. 3 colors. From Dan River. Combed cotton, regular collar with permanent stays ... 2 matched pockets. Easy core. Boys Sixes $Q95 6 to 12.................... - Small, medium, large, X largeC Scotchgard finish. Knit collar and wrist, zip-off MAIN FLOOR $098 MAIN FLOOR MAIN FLOOR SPECIAL! LUXURY BLEND SUBURBANS nylon, cashmere blend. Rayon quilt lined. Choose medium or ft. grey. Penney's handsome all­ wool sweater has high Vpeck and surface interest knit. Colors. S«ooo Sixes 36 to 46I C MAIN FLOOR Small, medium, $Q95 large____________ W MAIN FLOOR �TBk HABTENQB BANNER 1 Algonquin PTA Holds Open House . Nmosber 18, 1M1 . Pleasant to Indian River Road Is State’s Biggest which was opened to triflic recent­ ly ia part of the longest continuous highway construction project in Mtehigen history. Since early lost spring, thousands carving a new divided four-lane highway between Mt. Pleasant and Indian River, a distance of nearly State Highway Department of- highway between Lansing and the jfiftinac Bridge. The sections opened recently in­ clude 18 miles between Mt. Pleasant and Clare and 44 miles between Harrison and Houghton Lake. The Mt. Pleasant to Indian River project was the "biggest" m High­ way Department history in more impccts than its length. Giant earth moving equipment, More than four million tons of i-tj-;;,..: long freeway while an estimated 63a,000 square yards o! cement and 000,000 urns ot bitumi­ nous concrete went into the pave- Agent Attends Purdue Course By Mra. L. H. Brumm The Woodland U. B. Church ob­ served Thank Offering service Sunday after which about 60 en-< Joyed a carry-in dinner. Tho Rev. Wayne Jordon gave the Thank Offerlng talk. There was group sing­ ing of Old Times Hymns and some special numbers. The dinner also was in honor of the birthday anni­ versaries for Mrs. Hlldred Hesterly and granddaughters, Evelyn and Barbara. * Mr. and Mrs.* .Hillis Tischcr of Saranac were Sunday guests of Mrs. R. G. Rowlader. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Hobart • Schalbly of Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors Refreshment* were served nt the with his mother, Mrs. Henry Schal­ close of the meeting. bly. The Methodist WSCS Ruth Circle met Wednesday. The Study of the 3rd and 4th chapters of Matthew and the devotions were given by Mahler Motors to By the end of November, about half of the freeway between Mt. Sell New Mercury completed next year, providing mo­ Meteor Automobile torists with a divided four-lane baildin* project* ever undertaken Farm Bureau Woodland Members of the Algonquin Lake Parent - Teachers Association en­ joyed an open house Wednesdayevening of last week during which they visited the classrooms, examinned the work of tho students and became better acquainted with the teachers. Special interest was shown in the Algonquin school’s utilization of the new television program in the curriculum. Two TVscts have been purchased by the Board of Educa­ tion and installed in the classrooms to take advantage of the special lessons that are offered. Tho meeting opened with a brief business seston. DeputyDirector w Meets With Board Louis Neubert. agency manager, for Farm Bureau Insurance in Barry oounte, ha* returned from two weeks df special life Insurance deputy state director Service in Michigan, chairman and a u___ I 11 County Selective Service Board. The meeting waa held in the board offices In the National Bank build­ Farm Boreas Ufe Insuranoe ing. Marketing Institute. Col. Myers discussed with tho All men who attended the two board members the present nation­ al policies on deferments, briefad weeks in the field returning to Purdue for the and final Neubert joined Farm Bureau In­ surance In April of I960. Ho la mar­ ried and lias ope child. He and hla family live at M. Box 420, Battle AT THE STRAND —Audrey-Hepburn, as sany playgirl Holly GollfhUy, accept* a light from Martin Balsam as boy friend Tiffany’s soclnl hour and Refreshments served. for a carry-in dinner. Gifts will be Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler. * Mrs. Mrs. Norman Wise of Davison brought for the Methodist borne in Veda Tichner and ■* daughters ofspent several days the post week Grand Rapids Instead of gift ex­ Sunfield were Sunday dinner guests A Hastings automobile dealer­ with her sister, Mrs. Margaret Bait­ change. * Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns. ship, Mahler Motor Sales, 1320 N. inger. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Karl Paul with Mrs. R. G. Rowlader were Mrs. Arnold Towns of Berryville and Michigan, has been ' appointed to are Ln Florida to enjoy their vaca­ Ethel Lucas and daughter. Mrs. sons, Jon from the Navy and Nel­ Jack McCray and daughters, Sue son were Saturday visitors with his sell the Mercury Meteor, a com­ tion. pletely new-sised car which will be Mrs. Elizabeth Walts Is at the and Sally from Battle Creek. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns. introduced this month. home of the Misses Carrie GrozOn Saturday evening Mrs. George The Mercury Meteor will be un- inger and Clara Blocher. * On Schalbly entertained a group of Sunday the children and their fam­ Ijoys in honor of Duane's birthday. ilies of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hes­ Ice cream and cake were served. 2,000 dealerships in the Lincoln- terly came to honor the birthday Mrs. Leo Tewksbury of Hastings Mercury organisation. Its intro­ of Mrs. Hcrterly and granddaugh­ was a Sunday visitor with Mn. ters. Evelyn and Barbara. Ice cream Henry Schalbly. -A Sue Ann. Janae duction will climax the auto in­ dustry’s Fall showings of the 1962 and cake were served. and Pamala Guenther of Kalama­ The Mother's Club of the Barney . models. The Methodist WSCS Mary Circle zoo spent the weekend with their Mill School District met Nov. 7 at The Meteor is regarded by the met Tuesday with Mrs. Frank grandparents. Mr. and Mn. Stew­ the school to make plans for the Lincoln-Mercury Division as a bal­ Schwortlng. Eleven members and art Kussmaul. With them on Sun­ annual Thanksgiving dinner. ance between the industry’s com­ three visitors were present. The day were Mr. and Mrs. Charles The dinner will be held at the pacts and u.j big mmo cars.. i_uuipiucu Compared to h «vvo anu iu Its iu lesson study and devotions were Gunther and Mr. and Mrs. RJay companion* in the Mercury line.1 gjven by Mrs. Vera Hewitt and Mrs. Kussmaul and family of Lake Everyone in the community la in­ the M««r 1> nine Inches longer Eihri Howleder. rung were mnde -- ------------------------------------ - ~ Ifltid corn, BrtnTiS4en ta I ,-llad u, exexeexa H.lna A—— then the Comer end nearly a loot ta Che next meeting and Christ- Ottaen,our own fwnUy ® duh p^. -----I mas party to be held et the home Clerence Tyler of Lantag waa a ’ Motta?, Oub itU Ihtalh shorter than the Monterey. William C. Huber. Lincoln-Mer­ of Mrs. Gertrude Reuther Dec. 61 Sunday visitor with his parents,' th* cotfee. cury sales manager for the Detroit Mother's Club at Barney Mill Plans Thanksgiving Dinner • The Mt. Pleasant-Indian River project is being built at a coat of MS million. About hail of this money is going to wages oi worxmen who wore for 10 contractors district, points out that the Meteor challenges the economy of the com­ and scores of sub-contractora. When completed, the new high- pact cars yet offers the interior room of regular-size cars and rid­ freeway in the nation, State High­ ing qualities of big cars. way officials said. It will give Michigan another pact nor a cut-down big car. All sheet metal and basic chassis outstanding tourist attraction. components are completely new OBITUARY DEVFTT J. HENRY Devitt J. Henry was born ip Mus­ kegon on April 7, IBM, and passed away In a Kalamazoo hospital Nov. 10. INI. He waa one of eight children bpm to Noah and Etta (Bronson) Henry. He was converted at an early age aqd studied for the ministry, but never regained his health following a aevejre attack at typhoid fever. The most of hla adult life was spent in the hospital. Survivors include a sister, Inah Mellen, of Lansing; two brothers, Elwin. of Lansing and Bhirley, of Pinckney, and many nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Nov. 12. 1961, from the Waldorff Funeral home in Hastings, with the Rev. Olson Clark of the Pittsford Wes­ leyan Methodist Church officiating. Interment was made on the family lot in the Hastings cemetery. Merrick, member since April 1953. The members meet regularly on th* second Wednesday of the month with additional mattings called by the chafeman when nacessary. CONSIGNED USED Furniture AUCTION Sale Nov. 18, 1961 at 1308 E. State St. Hastings, Michigan, at 7 P.M, diu: Aportmant Six* Hectric Hong* Refrigerator • Sac. Davenport Piano • • Oil Haatan • Dining Room Set Ironrite Mangio • • Bendix Washer • G.I. Electric Range • Apartment Gai Rango • Chain • Clothes (men & women) ■ Clifton Gillespie, Auctioneer Lucille Slocum, Clerk Pot Kennedy, Cashier Phono Wl 5-5IM lines," Mr. Huber added. In appearance, the Meteor em-. phasues clean-lined styling. The car, which is built with a unitized body, incorporates features designed to reduce maintenance costs. The new Meteor will be offered late Mrs. Dennis Murray. Mrs. C. tn four body styles—two and fourW. Wevplntcr and William M. Steb­ door sedans in both a standard and bins. She had lived in Kansas City custom series. for many years but was a frequent visitor in Hastings. Funeral services Farmers receive about 11 cents were held Monday, Nov. 13, at ■om the sale of a 25 cent quart of Kansas City with burial there. milk. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us TWENTY-THREE ACRES. ABOUT FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. ■ Nearly new three bedroom house. Living room, beautiful all birch kitchen, bath and all electric heat\____________________ $6,000 ONI Mill SOUTH OF HASTINGS, y.1, new —th .lummum and stone exterior. Three bedroom*, living room, dining area, kitchen and bath. Automatic heat_________________________________ $9,000 YEAR ROUND HOME ON TWO LAKE FRONT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. Ha* kitchen and dining area, living room 13 x 20, two bed­ rooms, bath, full basement, new oil furnace and two car attached »*'*«• —.......................------- ---------- SOO GOOD HOME IN 2nd WARD—Has new bfrch kitchen, breakfast nook, carpeted living room and dining room, two large bedrooms and tile bath down. Two bedrooms up. Lots of closet*, recreation room in basement, ga* furnace, breezeway, large garage, aluminum siding and cement drive. House is in new condition and only ....$14,700 TWO LOTS in First Ward. All services in. $800 «a.. er both for $1,200 ’ SECOND WARD—BEDROOM HOME, lots of room. Large lot and lots of shade......................... $9,500 4 STORES ON STATE STREIT. See u* for (fetalis. c~<a hon. Gas heat and garage.................................................................$9,600 txcirnon*u.Y coon homi at miodli lam. i..„ k» other Let us be among the first to SMOnartv nmainH ■..a >1*3,1* V... ...tn u__ . - - .------------- - —- —- — iU kc mi* iq appreciate ir. Jw“?**own* batH. kitchen, dining room. 14 x 28 living room, baiement paneled recreation room. Call u* for appointment. $21,000 i I HOMI *N IMI 1* WARD. Thi* home has been remodeled and Is in ■ L,V'n< I?0"1 ha‘ bedroom down j vd,0o7,s “P- U a,e interested in a home close to store and school see thi*...........................................................$14,000 GOOD HOUSE just three blocks from down town$4,500 Congratulate You T>Kh H°MI TW° L0TS 0N ALGONQUIN LAKE. KttAen w»d dmmg area, living room, bath and breezeway and at­ tached laree eiraso IV.Lk.. A.,—. ___ ... .... ' ... $8500 «»« IN THS 2U WASS. Th., hem. « In rxrt Real modern kitchen. tiled bath, d.ning room, I.ving room bedroom down, two bedrooms up. Oil furnace. Washer and A" ,Of ............................................................... $11,000 TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. See us for UW AT ALGONQUIN LAKI. North ,1 lake. Sm.ll bo.ld.n, .nd '------------------------------------ -............... $2,400 Sp«<*4 °?SuRTH* waan WTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN '****?• Li,,a k,,dKn and d,n,n* are* *"h nM,,v ncw J lZr^^'^*^JWO hv,n« fO°™bath and Z,.* ^222? h*° b<d,oom‘ up. Gas furnace. Lots of shade va/agearxj workshop ..........----------- $11,000 ^YlOO 00°tJ.mS,J?fV12?AST,NCS MI,CMTS ADDITION, A* low ~ ...... ..... — 'u You hove taken a giant step toward the total beautification and modernization of the Hostings Central Business District. Your newly remodeled department store will be an asset to all of us. We are proud to be your neighbor. 'ot* r*ix terms. WASP.KINhen „,h .$•.500 Miller Real Estate HINDERSHOTT BLDG. CMim MUta—Wl 5-3970 RmbmII Dory—Wl 5-5393 OHk. ri,0M Wl 5-5182 *•» Thoms, Wl 5-41+3 -Wl 5.3m The 111 S. Jefferson Green Stamp Store Hastings Bods WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Word of the death on Saturday. Nov. 1, at Kansas City. Mo., of Mrs. Grace (Stebbins) Dodds has been received by Mrs. William M. Steb- GOOD HOME IN THE 1st WARD. Level lot. Nearly new gas furnace, new paint, two <-»r ■*»*— t;„i—-- --------■----- --. ...__ and bath up _ $7,500 a'0"' ,,D*00“ H0UI CLO5t IO SCHOOL IN THS 4H. • Leonard Elec- Mrs. Grace Dadds Dies at Kansas City SECOND WARD—House with new birch cupboards in kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Throe bedrooms and store room up. Basement and gas furnace$6,000 • 3-Placa Phone Wl 5-2240 �I and Best Wishes to i -i ifA i The J. C. Penney Company On the Occasion of their Grand Opening this Weekend 1 We admire your handsome new store and interpret this undertaking to mean that your confidence in Hastings' future is steadfast. We confirm this belief, and appreciate what you havedone to help make Barry County's most complete and convenient shopping center more advantageous and appealing to everyone. We are Proud to be Your Neighbors! Beverwyk's Paint & Wallpaper Store 237 W. State Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy The Rexall Store Taylor's Shoe Store Gardner Pharmacy Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store 119 W. State 101 E. State Shoes for the Family Taffee Pharmacy Walldorff's 144 E. State 105 E. State Felpausch Food Center E. L. Carpenter Hardware Spartan Food Store 142 E. State Parmalee's Women's & Children's Wear C. B. Hodges . Dependable Jewelers Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton Montgomery Ward & Co. The Superette The Jefferson Street Market 205 N. Michigan Wayne's Shoe Store City Food & Beverage' Dale's Bake Shop Open Evenings 117 S. Jefferson Bolling's Ben Franklin Appliances & Gifts Variety Store Start's Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Credit Bureau of Barry County lp7 E. Stpte James Morr 118 S. Jefferson and Hastings Frozen Food Storage Schader's Office Supply For Home. School & Office 134 W, State Hankins-Miller Jewelers A Square Opal Always A. A. Kaiser 5c & 10c Store 103 W. State The Hastings Banner News of Barry County ’ �VISIT the Largest and Most Modern Department Store in HASTINGS and BARRY COUNTY ■ V • This Weekend! (GRAND? We are pleased to have had a part in the con­ struction of the New J. C. Penney Company store. These modem shopping facilities are an outstanding example of faith in the future growth of the Hastings Business District and the entire Hastings Shopping Area. Our best wishes for continued success. OPENING GENERAL CONTRACTOR ESCH CONSTRUCTION CO. 6203 Superior Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Builders’ Hardware by Painting and Decorating by Adams & Furrow DECORATING SERVICE COODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. R2—Hastings, Mich. Ill E. State St.—Hastings, Mich. Plastering by Building Materials by BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. JESSE COX, PLASTERERS 125 N. Jefferson—Hastings, Mich. 3180 W. Heath Rd.—Hastings, Mich. Tile and Mosiac Work by Poured Concrete by BARRY COUNTY READY MIX CORP. 2100 W. State St.—Hastings, Mich. CRAND RAPIDS TILE & MOSAIC CO. 1045 S. Division—Grand Rapids, Mich. Electrical Work by Trand Air Conditioning & Heating by ARTHUR BOOT CO. UNION ELECTRIC INC. 1444 Lake Drive SE—Grand Rapids, Mich. 235 W. Jackson St.—Battle Creek, Mich. Building Materials by ~ • Steel Stair & Miscellaneous Iron by EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. VAN DAM IRON WORKS 811 E. Railroad St.—Hastings, Mich. 1813 Chicago Drive SW—Grand Rapids. Mich. �Funeral Services For Joseph Sage Held Wednesday Herman Miller, of Clarksville. Ronald Wilcox of Coldwater, who Mr. and Mn. Bobert MacArthur is ottMdiM WMU. somU the week­ visiting relatives in Wisconsin and left Monday for a few days* hunt- end with hl# grandparents, Mr. and on to Mitchell. 8. Dakota, for some pheasant hunting which they re­ port was excellent. Mr. and Mra Donald Manning Wilcox. Terry Sheldon, a student- at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson WMU. spant the weekend with his visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Brulnsmother. Mra. Dorothy Sheldon ma of Wayland on Sunday. Judge and Mr#. Archie D. Mc­ Mr. and Mr#. Robert Kuprls and Mrs. Herschel B. Rochelle is in sun*. Donald were in Allegan on Satur­ family and Michael Dressier of Pennock hospital this week for day for the dedication ceremonies Grand Rapids were Surulay dinner surgery. guests of Mr. snd Mr#. Max Myers Mr. and Mrs. George Swanson had dinner with their son. the and family. have left for a two-week hunting Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard trip in the north woods. Frederick McDonalds. Martin. Jr, on Saturday evening Mr. and Mr#. Orville Stricken the weekend tn (Coldwater with were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh of of Spring Lake were Sunday dinner Choir daughter, Mr. and Mn. Crans­ Vermontville. .rumIs of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mr. and Mrs. John DeBroux re-1 Storrs. ton Wilcox. Dunham Charlotte Ford Caseys hi# Irving township home at 3 pm. The Dunham Community Club will meet for carry-ln supper in the church basement on Friday. Nov. 3. sharp. Plreie bring own table sorv- The Rev. George Elliott officiated and burial was in the Freeport Saturday cemetery. evening. Nov. 11. The plUl guests. Callen during Charlotte on U8-27. the Lewis Marble# family «*n- daughtcr of Mr. and Mre. Horace have an apartment. Congratula­ tions. Thursday evening Rev. Rhoades started a Bible study at the South E.U.B. Church, followed by choir practice. ★ Mrs. Sandra Hunt visi­ ted the grandparent# of her hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lee. in Holt. * Mr. and Mrs. John Green of Battle Creek called on the Roy Bassett and Richard Bassett fami­ lies Bunday, Nov. 6. * Bunday eve­ ning. Nov. 5. Mr. and Mr#. Harry Babcock and the Robert Babcock family were present at the recital survived by A daughter. Mra. Har­ given by music pupils of Mr#. Don­ vey (Edith) Lewis. Hastings; one ald Proefrock at her home. Chrisson, Ralph, Hastings; 10 grandchil­ dren, and 13 great grandchildren. family of Pt. Wayne. Ind., stere Sunday guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marland Jay. Saturday evening guests of the Bun McPharlln# for a game dinner Mr. and Timothy. Mn. Russ Bauer ItPslURKEYS COME SEE YOU'LL SAVE! Mr. and Mr#. Clifford Bal! of Decatur spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo Ball, Their Sunday. MSU Research Helps to Curb Lamb Mortality _____ Eugene Bali and son. Tommy of Hooper. Mrs. Nyla Strand and chll- Qual/Fk Bill Cordray and family and Mr. and Mra. Keith Ball. Iodine Is. perhaps the most com­ mon elements that contributes to abortions In sheep flocks, says Clif­ ford Beck, Michigan State Univer­ sity specialist in surgery and medl- ’« lis. Personal Mention ur Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re and Garry “The soils and crops produced in Snow of Nashville drove to Cold­ Michigan and the other Great water recently to visit Andy's Lakes states are iodine-deficient," daughters. Mrs. Mary Prestldge and Mrs. Adeline Pudak. Also they give birth to lambs which arc mu- placed new flowers on the graves. Arthur Bunker. Arley Todd. Jr., and Lester Monica left early Mon­ day morning for their decr-huntlng camp north of Iron Mountain. Guests of the Arthur Bunkers on ounce ot stabilised potassium io- 10-16 IB$, IB. 4-9 LBS. day# last week in Muskegon visit­ ing her sister, Mis# Mary Mohr, and also friend# there. Ml## Mohr waa definite affect on the reproduc- a guest of the Floras over the weeklamb* may never have built up a poor conception rate and give birth Lack of vitamin A usually is as­ sociated with ocher conditions such as malnutrition, mineral deflciencsite attacks. . "Reproduction troubles can also be caused by a>mt deficiencies" Beck says. "Ewes which have this condition shows loss of appetite, |xx)r wool condition and limited ap­ petites. "Prevention depend# on supply­ ing enough cobalt in the ration. An ounce of additional cobalt sulphate per 100 pounds of trace mineral salt will usually be enough." Mra Howard Frost. Rolraut Dick and Mrs. E. Relnvalds of Kalama­ zoo. attended the Berlin Philhar­ monic Concert at Grand Rapids Saturday evening. Jim Hewitt and Pam Best of Lan­ sing visited hl# grandparents. Mayor and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt, on Bunday. The Orville VanWies entertained her mother and step-father, the Henry —*•— al — Lansing — for -a 1 dinner on Bun- dent I.U, accompanied accomj the Bentley# and was also at home for dinner. On Friday, Judy plans to again be home to see the Junior play. "Dino," in which her brother, Richard, has the leading role. On Saturday she and Richard will at­ tend the MB.U. game. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Loren WINTER WON’T WAIT! See the “39' ASP Instant Coffee U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY ^’£19 POINT ALLGOOD, Jk 11PKOS. -°z QOci cut ■ ■ ■MH 121 OCEAN SPRAY FRESH, Cranberries SEEDLESS OR RUBY RED FLORIDA Strawberries 4 = 89c 03883112 J. 49c Hot House Tomatoes u 39c ■■■■■■■ EACH ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR 39‘ dexo *26” Installed RIGHT in 30 minutes or less! No other door like it! Completely pre-hung! Self-storing, too! Storm panel glides up or down as weather changes. Tilts in for cleaning. Rathe-proofI Fully weather-stripped! Perfect Partner! TRIPLE-TILT Aluminum Combination WINDOW *13*5 EACH 39c Apple S0UC6 FINEST QUALITY 2 Y.C. Peaches ^^3 COLOSSAL, SIIVEASIOOK NOlt Hills Bros. Coffee lAUAIO O« HUSIUtY Biscuits 10c 9 01. 79< 69c Dash Detergent Comet Cleanser 2 31c S: 39c '£ 31c 3-75 I LB. ft 73c X Mr. Clean u«z. 38c NEW STORE HOURS Green Peas RELIABLE Sultana Tomatoes 29c 89c 41c c 2 ft CANS Ripe Olives EARLY CALIF. CANS 1.00 20-OZ. A4P, CHUNK CAN OR SLICED 37c Pineapple OT. dexola Oil PURE VEGETABLE BOT. 59c 15%-OZ. Cut Wax Beans RELIABLE 6 CANS 95c 17-OZ. MOD f CREAM STYLE OR f CANS Ma korn WHOLE KERNEL O 95c Ice Cream Spic & Span SHORTENING doi MARVEL Sliced Swiss Ckeese u, n_Ref ame#.can o$WA0 vnea-u-Dii » pimento Butter “TIT *• [dexo. 49 3 33c * *1.49 Glazed Donuts JANE PABCEI JANE FAME*. l|/_ Fruit Cakes LIGHT Angel Food Ring JANE PARKE* 4 ALL PURPOSE A&P Pumpkin TILT-ACTION |9* MEDIUM SIZE OUR FINEST QUALITY JANE PARKER, LARGE 8 INCH FQ Corned Beef u 69c CUT LB. J7C Beef Liver SLICED, YOUNG STEER LB. 33c lb AAP FROZEN PRE-HUNG SELF-STORING LB. Sliced Bacon LEAN LAYERS . 49c Smoked Picnics -"TJ: i. 39c FROZEN ------ CLEANED SUPER RIGHT, MILD CURE BANQUET DINNERS CMcksfi, Turkey, Reef, Salisbury Sloak, Hom WHOLE, COMPLETELY CUT UP U 31c LB. CAN 16 OZ. CANS 15%-OZ. 95c 95c 95c 49c qan Instant Coffee T2£?s M.43 Sol., Nov. I Bih 15%-OZ. CANS 6 6 6 2 CANS Green Beans 50CT. PKGS. Table Napkins KLEENEX •| REYNOLDS. HEAVY 75 FT. Aluminum Foil DUTY 79c 9-OZ. PKG. A&P Mince Meat 25c Sunnybrook Red Salmon 4 89c All prices in this and Charlotte Nov. 9 to visit Mr. and Mrs. William Gambell. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dickerson left this week for Bradenton. Fla., to spend the Winter. r HOLIDAY FEAST! marriage to Harold VanWortner on rural school, and in addition to working the farm was employed by the Hastings Mfg. company from h929 until ne retired In 1962. He married Iva Jones in Hastings on April IB, IBM. . He was a member of the Freeport Lodge No. Ml, F&A.M, a member .of the Knights of Pythias Freeport Lodge No. 75, a charter and life member ot the IOOF Lodge No. 914 and a member of the Rebekah bodge No. 27. Thursday, N•maker U, 1M1 84c Holiday Minus Dozen? of Dicontlnt 14m WOMAN'S DAY - DECEMBER SALEOHLY 1O< THt GHAT ATLANTIC » PACIFIC TtA COMPANY, NC. i$uPer Marketsi AMIkKA S OlPLMAilt IDOL MtRlWANf JUKI iklV �Page •—THF HARTINGS B4NHFBi French, Chinese and Fnglhh. The people are friendly and industrious Although there are many poor peo­ ple here, they seem to be quite well fed und healthy. Our Job is about G50 miles north of Saigon and the only reliable and , safe way is by plane I will be going ! up for one or two days next wee* | before returning to Tokyo. If anyone knows about Com­ , munism. these people do und hale -wiu Sosih viMnataji witi* a passion Many here in J oTtr the world the 1 »vm-unlM4 nut nt Hnnol ‘u> Too“: by the U S. Navy. d ar«< la j jiappenwj to be at the airport parUculxrly Uaely.) ' when General Taylor arrived and •>« rv-f„h^r IQfii ll,C PlaCC l,aR bCen bUZZlng *“h 20 octooer isot rcporters evcr slnce He left yester_ r>. k j r> saigon (Ja>. j cxjx>ct ,n a fcw months. Dear Dick and Rose: • , tllPrr wiu t,,. qulte a bit stirring Today is Independance Day in down here. I also see that Stuart Vietnam and It appear to have svmmgton is here ‘*e» “.Su,e‘ da.y ?Uhout “15|d,‘nt : I don’t know if I mentioned in When I first arrived two weeks ago. 1>Rt |etter to vou or not that I they were constructing large "- 'dld toast Sally Rose and Charlie »>e ‘1"”‘ «“ th‘,|r wedding the cathedral. Three -street behind .. ...... ' j was onp o{ buses going to days ago they started tearing them our company's picnic south of Yo­ al) dawn and the public was told . kosuka and sitting at a stoplight on that the funds earmarked lor the , the famed Tokaido Road. I toasted AT HASTINGS THEATRE—Bob Hope offers lo share the last celebrations would be used to aid them at the appropriate time. < rrmalnlnr chicken in a supermarket with I-an a Turner In this flood victims In the south For se­ Please tell them this for me. went from "Bachelor in Paradise." In which they co-star for the curity reasons it was not wise to first time. Also playing leading roles in this color comedy starting I hope this note finds you both' have large crowds and great num­ bers of troops enmassed in one well and in good spirits and re-1 are Janie Paige. Jim Hutton. Paula Prentiss, Don Porter. Virginia place because ol possible grenade?. member us to our many friends in Civil police have been doubled up Hastings when you see them Sincerely. around the palace ahd military | gravel as a start to some perman -1 stead (local* spent Thursday with George headquarters and some streets ent road improvements in this area. | Mrs. Owen Gaylor. * Mrs. Ed Rice blocked off. Otherwise Saigon was j attended the Farm Bureau Annual its usual carefree and peaceful city 40 V ear* Ago | Womens meeting at East Lansing I arrived in the "Paris of the ErtMIve next ««k. the loe«l. wrtnoda, , Mr. ,nd M„. M East" on the 10th I came down to CK&S station will heabandoned ' Reyno|ds were Sunday dinner set up a branch office here lor do­ ing a large "crash" project lor the i *nd. "J ! sueau ol Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice. 1 serviced from the Michigan Cen- " , „ u UjB. Navy. Things seem to be prog­ ' tral passenger station and all freight ■ Nea* Keller of Wall lake was a ressing on schedule and I expect to from the Michigan Central freiAtt : Sunday caller at■ ♦ * Continued from Page One I I nice crowd attended the Hlghbank Ingrid will be coming down from ________ ' • • • । Farm Bureau Meeting Friday night From the classifieds: "Phono- .at Heber Foster home. ★ Mrs. graph Records For Sale-Some of;Jcnn Anderson and mother, Mrs. d y’ ,n H k *Jonf 0 *y ! assistant principal, who was serving the records we have are. The Wild. Orpha Hunt spent Saturday with Wild Women; Uncle Josh's Court- Mr a"d Mra, Gordon Wolfe at Saigon ta really a fascinating city ln gt lhe Utnc the ship; Blue Danube Waltz; Ja-da- Plainwell. * Among the d«r huntwith a blend of the Chinese. French „. d(,ciar.d Ja-da-Jing-jing; The Worst Is Yet ers going north are Ld Rice and and Maylayon. It has a Continental. • • • To Come; There's a Uttle Blue Neal Keller near Cumin., Mr. and flavor, unlike any other place that ■ ' ' ' I have been down this way. Not State highway engineers co-op- Star in the Window: Where Have Mr» Owen Gaylor and Mr and ... — and Brian much English is spoken here and erating with County Road Engineer 1 -You Been -Hiding All These -Years: ----- Robert ------ DeCamp .. a n . therefore Ls very very helpful. a Wl lot VI of fox trots -----near -----------Baldwin Jim Rose ana CVCIllUCBy Days; U ----- ------------— Bert ■ tnerefore French French is neipiui. ! Jack Jacx Rakowsky, Kaxowsxy. are are planning planning to to fill ini 1 Kentucky — . . . . ..... . . i , .. , . ... - j ..... ..... wirui ... VerMeulen will Join oln the Gavlor Oaylor Our interpreters speak Vietnamese. | the Carlton sink hole with sand and and one-steps We have 100 to select from. First house east of Michl- croup later. gan on Blair. Always home." I Mra. Leon Stanton spent BaturI day night and Sunday with Mr. and Mra George Cheeseman and Chief item of display in the win- girls. Leon Stanton waa a dinner dow of Frank Horton's Grocery guest as it was Janet Cheeaeman'. Store is a 250 pound cheese, the birthday. largest ever seen here. । , . . Thursday, November 16. IMl George Walton Writes About South Vietnam More About------- Backw’d Glances $ MONTGOMERY WARD NYLON GIVES YOU 4-WAY BLOWOUT PROTECTION RIVERSIDE 4-SQUARE GUARANTEE Lent Corners F. R. Timmerman and C. P. Lath­ rop were in Grand Rapids yester- By Mrs. Leland Hammond day attending a meeting of the Western Michigan Medical Society | Dr. H A. Barber gave a paper 1 Mr. and Mrs. David Cooper, Br­ fore the society. and son. Davifl <Pat> of Lansing left Tuesday for" Newberry, to hunt Included on the program at Carl­ ton Orange this week was a read­ cently moved to their cottage at Pine lake ♦ Much sympathy ia ex­ ing by J- Strowbeck; a dialogue by ------------------------------------- ,—------Lawrence Farrell and George Wa-I tended to Claude Champion at the ters; instrumental music by Lewis ; death of hta brother. Ralph Champand Myrtle Stade): a recitation by ion. of Gobies. ♦ The office of the Audra Decker; a recitation by Earl Doster Lumber yard waa broken Keeler: a reading by Worthy Mas-1 into early Thursday morning. । ter P. J lawrence and a talk on | Mrs. Don Mitchell entered lAke1 Features of the Michigan Grange view hoapital. Battle Creek, Friday. Life Insurance by H. A. Nichols. .... . . din .. ­ I* -Mra. Russell Minor enjoyed ner Sunday with Me. and Mrs. Ray Morrell of Kalamazoo * Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hammond and Julie spent Sunday pm. with Mr. and Mrs. Wm Day of South Haven. By Mn. John Hook Mr. Ken Maxwell of Waco. Texas, arrived Friday at the home of his aunt, Mr and Mrs. Don Mitchell, Mrs Homer Hammond and Mrs. for an Indefinite stay. * Mr. and Genevieve Makley of Hastings spent Mra. Stuart Hammond. Mr. and Sunday with their sister. Mrs Em­ Mrs. Lyle Champion and Mr. and ma Hal) of Grand Rapids w Dan Mrs. Claude Champion attended Cheney Is a patient at Leila hos­ the funeral of Mr. Ralph Champ­ pital in Battle Creek. * Rov. and ion. Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Mt* Frank Moxon‘attended a re­ Dewey Doster entertained their ception for Mr. and Mrs. Floyd children and families for dinner Allen Gaskill at the home of his Saturday evening in honor of Airs. mother. Mrs. Balmer at Middle Eloise Doster's birthday. * The lake They were married in Arabia. Pine Lake Hospital Guild will meet He is Just home from the Navy * Monday. Nov. 20th. w Rev. Fleming—of-------------Huntington. In- i Gladys Doster. * The -------------------...— diana was the speaker at the mom- house owned by Mr and Mrs Wag­ ing services of the United Breth- ncr was severely damaged by fire, ren Church and was a dinner guest Saturday. - - • ■ Mr and Mrs James ♦ of Rev. and Mrs. Moxon, Janice Brown of Silver Creek spent Sun­ Gaylor spent the weekend at the day with Mr. and Mrs Burchett Baptist Long Lake camp at Yankee Doster In the evening the Dosters Springs * Mrs. Jonas Ross and called on Mrs. Christie Doster of friend of Homer. Mr* Everet Olm- Plainwell. Wives May Find Their ‘Old Job’ Has Disappeared Wives with work experien should no longer fee) confident they can land a Job at the drop of a hat. a University of Michigan economist warns. Chances are their skills have be­ come out of date. Ross J. Wilhelm. U-M director In marketing, notes In a U-M Broadcastings Service <WUOM) program, "Business Re­ view." This situation takes on particu­ lar significance for a husband who depend* on his wife's Job getting ability as a type of Insur­ ance or protection; Wilhelm obThe fact is that "the longer the time since the wife last held a job. or last attended school, the less llkely.lt is that she will be able to get a decent job if the need should arise,” Wilhelm says. As a result, the husband hod bet­ ter do one of the following: (1) make certain she stays up-to-date, <2» let her get a Job now, or <3> add to Insurance coverage to provide adequate protection for the family. A ' strong" trertd exists today for married, college-educated women of 35 or over to look for a Job, Wil­ helm reports. But they are having hard going finding the kind of a Job they want, largely because they have not kept up with their fields. reported WHEN YOU BUILD OR MODERNIZE be sure to include a CONTINENTAL Kitchen .. . world leader in appointments and popular prices. Vorktownc CONTINENTAL Kitchen* offer you the crafumanihip ot fine furniture plus up-to-the-minute designing to match today's smart appliances. And. wait 'til you see the lovely "Sanduran" walnut finish, and such exclusive extra features as eaty-glidc drawers in handsome base cabinets . . . swing-around comer cabinet* . . . hardwood slides and drawer glide* . . . finger well* inMead of dust-collecting door and drawer pulls.' that women who hare specialty face little difficulty. About one-third of married wo­ men work today, and a "very large" proportion of them are under age 46. The predominant reason ap­ pears to be to bring in the extra money the family needs during the early years of marriage. Wilhelm notea. • Il is also reported that one of the big problems of older college women in looking for a job is that they are too 'choosy.' The older woman is likely to greatly over­ estimate her value to industry and she looks for something 'intereating' rather than something she can do and be hired for. The simple fact is that without additional training, the older woman will be sadly dle­ appointed if she goea Into the Job market without adequate prepara­ tion both technically and psycho­ logically." Wilhelm says. In addition to their attractive appearance, you'll like Continental'* at­ tractive /»</<<», fto Free estimates, ot course, come see us today. KITCHENS BY YORKTOWNE E. L Carpenter HARDWARE E. State St. Remember that price does not determine the food value of meat. The less- demanded and more economical cuta offer Just as many of the minerals, vitamins and pro­ teins as do the more demanded cuts.' Hastings Phone Wl 5-2983 QUALITY • fi/ftSTM The L L HARDWARE Durfee & Vicinity 142 E. State St. VANCO Ph. Wl 5-2983 Automatic POP-UP TOASTER FEDERAL Everything you'll wont in White enamel, trimmed in red. Set of 3 Pons . . . . o toaster ... color control dial- snop-ouf crumb tray, sta-cool handles and 1HC14L •9.99 - CENTER C6ut>0N COLUMBIAN, PORCELAIN ENAMEL R0ASTWSU n/RUE lEMPER. ACCOROI INDOOR HAMMER forged heod horn- Siio VAN CAMP Snow Shovel ' 18 "x 15" Inch Blade. Round lacquered handle with hand grip ... tel in deep steel socket. Profetrio nd Quality Big 7V4 x 3H" rubber platen give* over 25 square inch** of sanding surface. Powerful motor driven oscillating action to give satin NO MONEY smooth finishes. Operates economically on DOWN any 115 volt outlet Reg­ Riegal . . . non-slip WORK GLOVES ularly retails of |14.*S. Tubalen Siie 6.70-15 o< Z.SO-14 Pebbled Vinyl lined Polms with heavy cation bocks. FOR A FLAYORSOfAe FOOD... AN APPtTIZlNO AAOMA... 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MIKE MASTER SAYS • Nylon resists damage from bruises and im­ W QT„ 1 OT., AND IVi QT? Sauce Pan Set mc<m fax and your old lira Satisfaction Guaranteed Nationwide FREE MOUNTING HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 129 N MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-5993 39r Dorr TOURMLF FIX-IT MPARTMENT 88/ DAMCO TROUBLE LIGHT $1.95 Value 18 Gauge SPT 2 . . , Vinyl Insulated With 2 Plug-In Socket* Cord resist* Oils, Alkali, Acid & Flame SHOP and SAVE AT YOUR FRIENDLY VALUE CENTER � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-11-23.pdf bb6b285214fa3424be6c9bd1b96f588d PDF Text Text irwr The Hastings Banner TALES ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR • Barry county deer hunters, both men and women, are still enjoy­ ing the 1961 season on whitetails and Conservation Officer Eugene Brown reports that the deer hunting pressure in Barry county is "up" over last year. While more hunters have been stalking the wily bucks in Barry cqjinty, the illegal kill has been held down because of lack of snow. Officer Brown said. Brown-----------------------------------------------------------estimates the legal kill as "normal." and shot a 10-polnt buck weighing He and Officer Robert Stowell 130 pounds. He was very happy he checked 22 bucks the first two days. stayed home and beat his dad. Officer Bob Straube checked anadltlonal three dozen deer. Mr.-and Mrs. George Lydy of the Despite many hunters, only six arrests for gome law violations dur­ ing this deer season were reported in Barry county up to Monday by Officer Brown. Arrests Included: Lynn Sutfin, 31, Kalamazoo, who paid 810 plus 8730 coate assessed by Justice Louis Thompson of Yankee Springs for having an uncased gun In his car on the opening afternoon in the McCallum district; George M. Ritchie, 17. Rl Delton, who paid 810 plus 8730 assessed by Delton Justice Cornelius Orbeck for having a loaded shotgun tn his car on Fri­ day; Albert P. Consentlne, 26, Day­ ton. Ohio, who paid 825 plus 8730 assessed by Judge Thompson for hunting Friday on a resident deer license; Elmer Ashmore, 31. Otsego, who paid 810 plus costs assessed In Judge Thompson’s court for huntIng without a license; Stephen L. Bush. 26. Odessa. Texas, paid 825 plus 8730 costs Imposed by Judge Adelbert Cortright for hunting without a non-resident license, and Pat BanDenBroeck, 17. R2 Tustin. paid the same penalty assessed by Judge Cortright for having a loaded gun In his car hunting in the Mid­ dleville game area. • Rogers school district and Mr. and Mrn Robert Faulkner from' the same district and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hathaway hunted north of Hale. 1The only lucky hunter was Carl. Herman "Chip" St. Martin downed ।a nice six-pointer Friday about ;11:30 am. while hunting in the < Gladwin area. "Chip" was the only <one in the party to fill his license. ;Hunting in the party were his wife. ।Irene, Mr. and Mrs. Herman St. jMartin and a couple from Detroit ’The St. Hartins returned Sunday (evening. Loyal Kinney, hunting with his ,wife, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Powell and the Art Howes in the Upper Penin­ BUI James. Fred Bechtel. Bill sula. downed an eight-pointer Sat­ Hubble. Carlton Kaechele and Ray urday morning. Klpllnger hud a great time hunting south of Prudenville, but they also learned there are real chlselers amongst us. Saturday night as the men were eating dinner at their cabin, Bjll heard a thump against the cabin wail. He went outside and a fellow told him that someone had Just stolen a deer. That was right. Fred had shot a spike horn that morning and it had been hanging A well-known Hastings sports­ next to a dandy eight-pointer Ray man. Loren A- Myers, 56. R3 Hos­ had downed on Friday. After learn­ tings, Leach lake, suffered a fatal ing of the theft. BUI ran back in to heart attack about 10 am. Sunday tell the fellows. When they got out­ while hunting with his wife. Annie, side again, they saw the deer being and friends in Blue Lake township thrown in a car and the vehicle near Kalkaska. took off. Their cabin is near a gro­ cery store with a lighted area. Not knowing what kind of men would .( one nn. time tin,, operated th, filar be so low as to steal a deer, our al the Slag Heart Attack Fatal to Barry County Hunter fellows didn't follow the black 1961 Chevrolet They were unable to notify State Police for about an hour. The men s'.lll had a good time. They went north Tuesday and came back Saturday night. Herbert Burpee of Dowling also shot a deer and hung It near his home. Some­ body came along and helped themDoug Cook. Hastings High Fresh­ man, was a thrilled young man Sat­ urday morning at 8:25 when he downed a fine buck with a near perfect eight-point rack. The buck dressed out at 125. Doug shot the buck with his 410 on their own farm just across from the City limits behind the Conservation club's park. The buck went down with one shot, but Doug made cer­ tain of the kill. It was hard to tell who was the more thrilled, Doug or his Dad, Marshall. Doug was fortu­ nate. He didn't have to dress out his buck all alone, as Larry Tebo came along and helped. Larry, by the way. had Issued Doug a license about 10 pm. Friday after Doug hod talked his Dad into letting him get a permit. . . . Ron Rivers and Duane Carpenter both bagged their bucks on the first day of the season while hunt­ ing near Everett. Ron's buck had nine points and Duane's had six. Broadcasting System's sportscast, "It's Sports Time," featuring ex-Yankee shortstop Phil Rlzzuto and place­ kicking specialist Pal Summerall of the pro football Giants, has been an­ nounced by Hastings Mfg. Company for its Casite division. boat livery and resort In addition to his wife, he Is sur­ vived by one son, Hugh, of Cor­ nelius. Ore.; two daughters, Mrs. Elwyn (Jean Ann) Raffler, R2 Woodland, and Mrs. Wayne <Shir­ ley; Decker. Hastings; eight grand­ children; a brother. Ellsworth My­ ers. R3 Hastings, and a sister. Mrs. Lyle <Arloai Korr, Rfveralde. Calif. cal 414, UAW-CIO, and a former member of the I.O.OF. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Bump returned Friday from Hale where they/had spent the week. Clarence downed a 116-pound buck and Fri­ day evening their son, Clarence J. Bump, went out to his uncle's farm, the Max Bump farm north of town. FEASTING Major General Gladeon M. Barnes (US.A, ReL>. one of Hostings High ■chool's most noted graduates, died at Waller Reed hospital on Tuesday of ----- *t.1.1 In Arlington National cemetery on Fri­ day with full military honors. him recently in Walter Reed iiospltal. Every day we can well give thanks for the many blessings we enjoy . . . yet, we set aside one special day for united prayer, good fellowship and feasting, that we may celebrate the bounty of God, together. recipient wu Shirley W. Smith. After graduation from HHS tn 1906, General Barnes entered the University of Michigan and graduated with high standing In 1910. He had always had an ambition to enter the Army and after graduation took the examination to enter the coxst artillery service and This Thanksgiving Day, gather with your friends . . . in church The religious ceremony of giving thanks for a bountiful harvest and other blessings is an old American custom that dates back to the early days of Ute Plymouth colony following the landing there in 1620. Down through the years, the custom became established. especially in the New Eng­ land states, but with no regularity of date. Each colony acted Independently according to prociamaUons made by dentlal proclamations were made but the Army’s gun and tank develop­ ments prior to World War II. He with no regularity and the observances designed the three-inch anti-aircraft were not associated with the harvest gun, coast guard artillery weapons and season. Washington. John Adams and tome of the Nation's best heavy artil­ Madison called on the people for lery. He controlled the design of I JOO of specified days of thanksgiving for the 1300 major ordnance Items em­ matters that had to do with such ployed against Germany and Japan events os Ute establishment of the in World War II. He retired on April 30, 1946. and Constitution in 1789. the suppression became vice president and a consult­ of the whiskey insurrection in 1796 ing engineer for the Budd company In Philadelphia. General Barnes received many hon­ ors. including an honorary degree as a master of engineering at the Uni­ versity of Michigan, on honorary doc­ tor of engineering degree from the Illinois Institute of Technology. Chi- Top Barry 4H Girls Off to Chicago Friday Join Kiwanis Club Louie E. Webb Given Post in Isabella County Nashville "bits of yesterday ” ....as gleaned from tbe Banner files Sigler. Judge-Elect Archie D. ana Kendall Reahm. 41, was named Mrs. MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. president of the Hastings Chamber Phillip Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. of Commerce Tuesday to succeed William Schllhaneck rence Barnett. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Cortright, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Thomas A. Moyer, former pastor Hyde, and Mr. and Mrs Leon Dosof the Cloverdale Evangelical United Brethren Church, who left there four years ago. is now editor and publisher of the Matanuska Hastings was without electric Valley Record, at Palmer Alaska. service for nearly 40 minutes Fri­ day evening when the high winds caused two high voltage power Chief of Police Harry Thompson has blanks for the enrollment of lines near Urbandale to come tn local people in Civilian Defense. contact, burning one of the lines in Twenty-five have signed as of now. two. Lighting arresters and ground­ ing equipment In Augusta, Battle More are needed Creek and Hastings were burned On Thursday evening the Eaton out Service was restored within a short tinft after the trouble was lo­ County Barry Association gave a cated. dinner honoring Judge Russell R McPoek In the Armory at Char­ lotte. Those attending from Barry BACKWARD GLANCES, county included Mr. and Mrs. Kim and who is well around the tablel -EDITORIALS of Honor, the Distinguished Service Cora Lynn Cook. Joy Hare and Gail Cross the I-eglon of Merit, and many Phillipa will leave Battle Creek Fri­ others. He Is survived by his wife, the day morning on their 4H-award trip former Evelyn Kolf. ugiom he married to Chicago. here at the Episcopal Church in 1910: a daughter. Mrs. Roderick < Barbara i booths at the Fair. Marilyn will Lynn Brown, manager of the Local daughter, and his slater, Mrs. PoCta. Finance Corporation office here, and Max Wilde, fanner teacher in the The three girls will join the Cal­ Hastings schools and now a Hastings houn County delegation to visit points insurance man. are to become mem­ of Interest In Chicago, including the bers of the Hastings Kiwanis club International Livestock Show. They Wednesday. At this meeting, the Rev. will return on Sunday George Elliott, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Is to give a Thanks­ giving message. Louie E Webb, one-time resident of backward glances. Grateful Nation to Pause to Give Thanks for Peace and Blessings; Schools Close for Extended Holiday Retired General Buried Friday in National Cemetery pm. Tuesday with the Rev. Gilbert Johnstone of Batavia. HL a friend of the family, officiating. Burial Fred Markle returned from Pair­ was in the Irving township ceme­ view Saturday with his buck. tery. Mrs. Ray (Pauline) Eggleston shot a 10 point buck at 7:30 on the opening morning In Rutland town­ ship. FELLOWSHIP the CBS radio network, including WKZO at the "Alumnus of the Year" in 1956 by the HHS Alumni Association. had been in ill health for some time prior to his death. His sister. Mrs Charles BLOOD CLINIC DEC. 1 Men and women are needed to give blood at the Barry County Red Cross elinic which will be held at the Episcopal Pariah house from 10 am. until 6 pm. on Friday. Dec. 1. The clinic will and the making of peace with Britain program and many more donors are needed if Barry county is to meet Its quota for this fiscal year. Barry will have one less clinic than in the previous fiscal lions ranged through January. Febru­ ary. April. May. August. September and November. » ■ Intercslingly enough. It was through j reached. This clinic will provide on opportunity for residents to make an early Christmas gift— which could save a life. action taken by Abraham Lincoln that I the observance of Thanksgiving be-; came a matter of regular proclamation j Credit, too. must be given to Sorah|( Joaepha Hale, editress of Oodey'a I Lady's Book, who in the 1640's began a campaign urging that the state governoni concur in proclaiming a uniform date, the last Thursday In November, ns a day of Thanksgiving. The idea look hold, but never completely. Then in 1863 rite suggested another plan—"Would not a proclamation by the President, unvarying as to date (Please turn'to Page 4 this Sec.) Northeastern PTA To Hear Coach Clarey lorL'CVlIlP VfttPS KDV111C V UICS Thanksgiving Day, 1961. will lx* celebrated in nearly every . Hastings and Barry county home and in many churches this Thurs: daj as an occasion for gratefulness to a Providence which has kept | America free and continued to give its citizens a bountiful life.. In this area, schools will close in observance of the event and j there will be no classes in the Hastings public schools nor at St. Rose elementary school on Thursday and ! Friday. V t Families are gathering and dill[dren from for and near are returni Ing home to join their fathers, mo-1 ' thers. sisters and brothers to sit at the festive table and rejoice that | the United States has remained al' 1 peace in a world torn in strife. In a Thanksgiving message de­ livered at the Hastings Rotary club luncheon meeting at the Hotel Has­ tings Monday noon, the Rev. George C. Elliott, pastor of the First Meth­ odist Church, declared that the oc­ casion could be a day when resi­ dents give special thoughts to their home and the meaning of their families; that it should be a day when citizens give recognition to the great heritage of their land and the gifts handed down by their | forefathers. ! Rev. Elliott Is also to give the Thanksgiving talk to members of I the Kiwanis club this Wednesday In many area churches, special Thanksgiving services will be held, Speaks to Dairymen — George while other services commemorat­ Partons from Michigan State Uni­ Ing the event which was first cele­ brated by the Pilgrims in the New- versity will be the guest speaker England wilderness were held last at a meeting Wednesday. Nov. 29, । Sunday. County Center building at thei The Rev. W. C. Taylor, pastor of the United Brethren in Christ fairgrounds The program will be for dairymen to review the vari­ 1 Church at tiie corner of E. Colfax I and Boltwood, has announced that ous aspects of mastitis causes, prevention and control The a pre-Thanksgivlng service will be held this Wednesday at 7;30 A "why" and "how" of proper milk­ ing will be emphasized along with color strip film will be shown on other factors Giving Thanks Always," portray­ ing Bible characters In both the Old and New Testaments. The Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer. pastor of Grace Lutheran Church Woodland and Lake Odessa Form New Teachers Club nounced that a Thanksgiving ser­ vice would be held at 10 azn. this Thursday. The Rev Fr. Joseph Dunphy, pas­ The Lake Odessa Teachers Club tor of St. Rose, announced the Mass would be celebrated at 8 o'clock this.. and the Woodland Teachers Club Thursday morning. .» .. have recently merged to form one the LakeThe Very Rev. Don Gury, pastor -club — which they named — of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, iwood Education Association, officers arc D Roy announced that there will be a 10 [ *The ”“ “ ***------ — ~” Titkemeyer. ; a m. Holy Communion this Thura-1 president; Merton Garlock. vice president; Florence Raub. secretary, day. and Maxine Torrey, treasurer. The organisation has adopted a new constitution. To Merge With To Intone Requiem Lakewood District For Ed McPharlin land In region 4 Now with the per­ mission of the Michigan Education Association ir* Lansing, the com­ Residents of the Clarksville school bined group is in region 9. This district voted to merge with the mean* that Woodland will attend Lakewood school district effective The Rev. Joseph Dunphy Is to regional teachers institute In Ionia immediately. intone the Requiem Mass UAS this Wed V»CU-­ . . . . ..----- . ------- --- ---Luna Church ot _ The vote was 146 to 65 and add­ nesday at St Rosftof L_._ I for Edward McPhHln.. 83. HI Hl Has Has-!. New - -te— ®chers -------- — In — the Lakewood ing to the present enrollment of * tings who died at 1 30 nzn Sunday i »>'»tem this year are Elizabeth Dethe Woodland lake Odessa district t PenntM.k hospital where he had* w**rd- <<**1 director; Carol Garey. will be 145 tn the elementary grades been for 13 days. ; sixth grade. James Garey, matheai there are 20 students from Mr McPharlin was a farmer and ' rt“' Clarksville attending the Lakewood . had been a life-long resident of this | ‘r schools and several at Saranac community and had been a member e»«nent*ry and At St Rose Church Athletic Director Jock Clarey is Thi. merger will add 8M18454 of the Tanner school board He wa. to be present at the meeting of ..the i.....™... iw,.. ™ 51 Northeastern PTA Tuesday. Nov. xo, ui i ju p.111. win ™ u. discuss physical education for ele-' The Clarksville school will con- Jan 8. 1K8 in Haling, townahip. gr>de En<lllh mentary children The Kindcrgar“ ln ‘he ’*•*«!MuXvf MePh«iinnd K’‘her,ne coach. Leon VanOa. Guidance Di, . . cording to Superintendent William t.Murphy> McPharlin. ’rector and General Buslnesa; RobM will be open ta pre-echool Arke.Ule Khool He was a former member of the frt Zuffelato. shop. Physical Eduyoungsters and refreshments will be has five teachers including Ernest Holy Name Society of St Rose cation and coach. Mary Sutherserved ( Townsend, principal. U ’Ur*1Ve<1 by one “n “' land, third grade Florence Raub • ; The residents of Sunfield have Vrd contractor; l, chairman of the Lakewood Public Dowling Cemetery Circle I n|so shown favorable interest in____ three_______ (teughters. Mrs. M ar vid Rd.lions committee. Members ot the Dowling Ceme-1 Joining the Lakewood district and । Katherine• -----------------------------------vanBemlen. Grand _______ e________ tery circle are to meet in the church ' B lhls »houid happen the district, Haven. Mrs. Albert (MargueriteThe Pleaaantvlew Extension mem­ 7 PnUnrir rtinnrr wouW become one of the largest I Stauffer. Rl Hastings, and Mrs. basement Dec. 7 Potluck dinner at^^ 0 schools In Central Michigan Plynn (Gertrude) Matthews. R2 home of Mrs. Les Conklin. Minor noon with business meeting to fol-. ahtmhe district enrollment would i Hastings, and six grandchildren. Plumbing and Electrical Repairs low. Everyone welcome. 'surpass Ionin The body reposed at the Leonard will be the discussion topic. — Funeral home where the Rosary known ferred from Calhoun county to Mt. Pleasant. Jack Kaechele to Leave for Duty With Peace Corps The transfer was announced by the State Board of Trustees of Michigan State University which administers the extension program. Jsck Kaechele. son of Mr. and Mrs Oscar Kaechele of Middleville, is to j leave this Thursday morning for Nigerta in West Africa os a member of been the Calhoun extension Jack, a recent graduate ot Michigan State University, has completed an, I intensive eight-week training program . with the Peace Corps. os an agricultural agent and Judge perlmental Newton township agricul­ tural program. Webb started In extension work In 1941, He served In Ionia county from 1947 to 1953. University of Nigeria LET A BANNER CLASSIFIED GO TO WORK FOR TOU1 HAVE .YOU CRIED A BANNER WANT AD LATELY? Whether you want to mH your house or your car. rent an apartment w furnished room, find suitable he.*>. one problems, you can depend on a Banner ad for quick, aatlsfoc- NUMBER 31 Residents to Mark Thanksgiving With Family Gatherings 7 He was ordered to Fortress Monroe, Va.. for special school in coast artil­ lery work. In September. 1910. he was commissioned a second lieutenant. During years MSUUDg leading Up up to 1I, WorW UQrU1 « the Uj‘C J^S IO Wtr ordnance and Lunch on Court street, apparently ; military science and was assigned duty died suddenly. |I in ordnance and in 1916 1016 was made aa, Mrs. Myers said she and Loren I captain. were hunting In the same area. He He was ordered to Washington to had fired at a buck about 9 o'clock. I work under the Chief of Ordnance. and site had gone to see him. They Later he was made chief of the checked the tracks of the buck, and railway and sea coast gun carriage then separated again. When she division and rwxwnMed to major In went over to him a while later, he the first World War he was in Mr. Myers was oorn in Woodland tpwnship. on May 20. 1903, the son of Hugh* and Minnie (Demaray) Myers. He married Annie Jarman in Hastings on Nov. 28, 1922. When Loren was five years old he moved to Hastings with his par­ ents and attended the school here. Since 1936 he was a machinist HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1961 Hastings Company Sponsors Rizzuto In ‘Sports Time’ k The new show augments the dally A group hunting east of Hale in­ ,cluded the Robert Gillespies and Monday through Friday newscast, ,the Robert Tyler family from the "Paul Haney Casite News," which Is starting Its third year under Hostlngs;Delton area. Tyler got his buck. Caslte sponsorship on 250 stations of the ABC radio network. ‘ , Earl Vansickle's son, Gary, a practice teacher here, got his buck I 1in tile Yankee Springs area. Harlan Scobey returned with a Inice 10-polnt buck after hunting near Traverse City. i 20 Pw—3 Sectieas FILL BAG LIMIT—Sevan banters from Hastings recently returned from South Daketa where they •■joyed the pheasant hunting season to the limit. Hunting near Miller, In Hand county, the hunters Stanley Rachman of Grand Rapids, Roger 7«n» of Miller, Larry Gary, Rowland (Bub) Hall and Vie Hanning of Grand Back row: Burnell Larke, Ken Laberteaux, Norbert Zens of Miller. Ben­ *'*---------- — ' BL Martin, Ltanell (Shorty) Halgh of Miller and Henry St. Martin. The Federation of Nigeria lies in Western Africa on the Gulf of Guinea ' between Cameron and Danhomey Reimbllcs. It had been the largest British ' colonial territory, with an area of about 373.250 .square miles and an estimated population of 351)00.000 Jack Is the second persons who had lived in Midilev die to leave with the Peace Corps. Mu* Judith Cridler, 22, pines Judith completed her training •al Pennsylvania State University. a cash sale, tool See for yourself how those result­ getting Banner Classified Ada will work for you—selling or buy­ ing. renting or looking! They're powerful, economical, and as close to you as your tele­ phone. Call today. To cash tn with action-getting Want Ads, Just phona'Wl 5-3481. The Hastings Banner 152 W. State Wl 5-3411 �8. This makes them five children. rence (Myrtle) Secord and two boys Bob is connected with the White and Mr. and Mrs Ohtdeon (Norma) Products Corporation. Their oldest Lewis and son of Middleville. It son, Lynn, is 19, followadby Vicki was the 13th birthday of the one and Christine and 24 year old Mrt. F. O. Stokoe granddaughter, Cynthia Chase. Mr. Michael. and Mrs. Davis, who longed for a son but had four daughters, are Off for Florida Arthur Getty is a patient at Pen­ getting the boys now—seven out of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hiar left Sat­ nock hospital suffering with the the eight grandchildren—all came urday to spend the winter in Dune­ flu and near bronchial pneumonia. in due time. din. Fla, where they have been for Mrs. Getty too has been ill. ★ Mrs. several years. They went by way of Parmen will someday harvest Nettle Sherk, who has been ill for Another Boy for the Sparks Indiana and stopped overnight with trees mechanically much as they several weeks Is now in Pennock1 Bob their daughter-in-law, (EI don' s now combine wheat and pick com. hospital and may have surgery. * I The many friends of the ___ Middleville widow). After spending a few years X?“U“U’ “ I Sparks family, former « HoS.com in Florida they have many friends now in the laboratory W U!.r foltowins a etroke has been morrt t>,.„ on ure Mrth of an-_____________ In the South... who will give them a U boepltal for care. other »«. Richard Carl, born Nor. hearty welcome. nmmoner Mr *"d M" Polliemua,I — .1 ___ -----------Hid bwckbreakins hand labor And sr • were *ucl,s n u. enlf Thank.“ but on.“™eeml foreatry ■CtS1* ’"” dinner a'""" Sunday s“nd*’ at ** “ * home h“m' giving the of his cousin in Battle Creek. * luUom now underway.” Mrs. Minnie Churchill who has The industries produce a half cared for Mrs. Wright Clifford. Sr., billion dollars worth of finished who was convalescing from her auto products anually. Roughly 20,000 accident at Bristol lake near Dow­ ling. for several months expects to return permanently to her apart­ ment in the Polhemus home this manufacturing and distribution. month. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Will­ Michigan forests provide ITS mil­ yards and her mother. Mrs. Wil­ lion worth of raw material each liam Johnson, of Johannesburg year. Manufacturing adds .another spent the weekend nt Sparta with $450 million value and distribution the Don Wilson's, the former Djllls Willyard. and sales another $150 million. Callers of Mrs. Ada Sharp and The MSU foresters list three revo­ lutions in addition to mechanical the Harold Sharpe at Deep lake. harvesting that should make forest Sunday. Nov. 13. were Floyd and industries play an even larger part Iva Culver of Wayland. Tuesday callers were Ray Matthews of Alas­ in northern Michigan's economy. The first great change began dur­ ka and Lawrence and Mary Potter ing World War II when scientists of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilder started mixing paper with other Williams ot Plainwell, former teach­ ers in Middleville school arc ex­ pected visitors of Mrs. Iva Snyder for dinner and overnight Wednes­ terials resulted. day cn route to Sparta to spend Thanksgiving with Don and JoAnn Dean VanPopering. * The LcRoy Timm family plan to spend the replacing more Thanksgiving holidays with her relatives in Ligonier. Ind. * Mr. and Mrs. Vance Sharp will spend the Another revolution involves the holiday In Grand Rapids with Bar­ shift away from the use of wide low lake summer residents. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Taylor. * Mr. and Mrs. boards and solid woods. Jacob Slump of Grand Rapids were chairs are really small pieces glued Sunday afternoon callers of his sis­ together," Bell and James explain. ter. Mrs. L. Russell Beeler and popular "Gluing to make up wide boards Middleville 4 ‘Revolutions’ Boost Michigan Forest Industry SS,1X'n,”S!XL«J^2onee " “» James ™>>“ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, former Caledonia residents, relative* of Mrs. Ada Beeler, are taking a to­ day vacation In Florida, vUlllng the Ear) Stantons whs have a home in Lakeland. They once had a store in Caledonia. Lucky Hunter One of the hunters who decided to do his hunting around home U Gladeon Lewis who got a nice 8point buck About 5 pm. Friday back of the Walter Bender farm. It's hU second deer, the first he shot seven years ago when a high school senior. MfSm. Pork Chops ib89‘ frozen OCEAN PERCH »29< BIG SUGAR BABY FOODS Johnson, who Is spending the Win­ ter with her son-in-law and daugh­ ter. Rev. and Mrs. O. Allen Steeby, In Battle Creek. Bob's phone Is 8Y5-3367. Teaching Language Mrs. Florence (A. N.) Fields re­ ceives very interesting letters from her daughter, Mrs. Helen Bechtel, missionary in West French Equa­ torial Africa since 1936. In a recent one she writes that in addition to her position as hostess at the Mis­ sion Guest House at Niamey and making a home for newcomers on the field, she was asked to teach the English language, in addition to the native language, to members of the American Embassy. She has seven students and finds them very cooperative. That area has recently received a big shipment of food and medicines from America to divide among the natives. Helen is a gradu­ ate of Middleville High school and had the pleasure of seeing her daughter. Betty, graduate from the same school in June. 1960. and who after working a year in the Farm­ er's State Bank, is enrolled as a student in the Grand Rapids Bible Institute. Master Raymond. 9, is with his mother. Africa is very close to Helen for her husband. Otto, and a son. Elwin. are both buried there. BEADS, and BAUBIES, and beautiful Fashion jewelry is a feminine favorite . . . and it’s easy to find the very gift she wonts, here. Reynolds News Service 132 E. State Brother Suerumba Mrs Iva Snyder and Arthur Get -' !y received news of the death of a j brother. Louis Getty. 67, of Wallace.' Idaho, from a heart attack. The, nessage came from a niece in Call- I tomia. Family Get-together A double celebration of Thanks­ giving and a birthday will be ob-. served with a family dinner at the ' home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Da-1 vis southwest of town Thursday I Expected are Mr. and Mrs Bernard 'Marceltai Krollman and son of Jackson. Dr. and Mrs. Jack (Don­ na> Chase and four children of I of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green, of Nash­ ville on Bunday when they saw the "Holiday on Ice* show at the Civic auditorium in Grand Rapids. and family and Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Schondelmayer and family will picnics SAVINGS! Robert Getty, who has a home “under construction at the Getty farm on the Irving road, has moved from his trailer home into the home Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bliss of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of his brother, Clarke, Jr, and family a week ago. The highlight of the day was when they an had a telephone visit with their parents. Clark and Clara B11m, who are wintering in Florida. They reported all well— Clara relieved of her sinus and sci­ atica—and weather fine. Mrs. Gladys Wlngeler of 829 8. Market street entered Blodgett hos­ pital Monday and underwent sur­ gery on Tuesday/ spend Thanksgiving with the Bchondalmayer family at the Irvlhjf STS Mrs. Gertrude Solms and son and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Solms of De­ troit will be Thanksgiving weekend guMta of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith and 8ue. Miss So* Smith just returned from Detroit where she had the pleasure of hearing Mr. Alexander Schreiner. orrtai*t at the Mormon Tabernacle Church. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Egglerton and granddaughter of Royal Oak. and Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Puller from near Charlotte were weekend HICKORY SMOKED*full of rich, natural flavor! brands at “O give thanks unto the Lord, for He is good, because His mercy endureth forever." Psalm 118. How much we Americans have to be thankful for as we gather around the table—let us all bow our heads In gratitude to the good Lord above, and say a few words of apprecia­ tion. * There will be many family were thrown out because they didn't gatherings with loved ones, to share fit the machines. Soaking wasn't the turkey, chicken, venison or possible because it stained the derful day for you all I being built on the was MM with BUI Ctetiy a for druggist, Richard Personal Mention when it comes to good foodT^^^^^has ☆ waitinc 50-300 years while a tree reaches full size." The final discovery-still not out of the laboratory—is a new liquid that soaks the bark off pulpwood. This would allow use of the entire tree a tremendous potential sav­ ing. In the past, machines removed Druggist Building Home Juicy Delicious 29 PORK LIVER ^.29" Cottage Cheese ib 29‘ ]gi TOM TURKEYS 29* HEN TURKEYS * 35 SHURFINE-PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING - SAVE 20g WITH SPECIAL MAILED COUPON NO. 6 5H0RTEHIHG 3 59C 5- 49C BRBV FOOD IO 99C ™ ™ WITH MAILED COUPON ™ fine granulated KHH 4|||||UM GERBER'S STRAINED • MICHIGAN BEET the BABY FOOD that keeps 'em healthy and contented . . . SHURFINE frozen ORANGE JUICE Last Minute SPARTAN frozen HAPPIER ~f\ FAMILIES shop at .7 STRAWBERRIES THANKSGIVING SHOPPING Special Candles-Cards GET READY FOR CHRISTMAS Imported Tree Decorations • Aprons Orion Santa Stockings • Door Ringers Bottle Covers • Holly Strings • Sleds Candle Holders • Santa Mugs Centerpieces • Candles • Tablecloths Plates, Cups and Doilies • Tallies Special Invitations for Open House . . . j New Year's . . . Egg-Nog Parties - > Schader's Office Supplies b' Hastings M»ona Wl 5-3344 BEST-0-TUNA 3 - S1.00 FOOD KING APRICOTS.ii4™s1.00 CENTER Salado Black Tea Bags—10c off Sparton Peanut Butter 24 “* 65c Roman Cleanser—plastic btl. Shedd's Salad Dressing 32«s. 55c Northern Toilet Tissue—asst. Musselman's Apple Sauce Underwood Deviled Ham Oriental Mixed Vegetables Dog Food 4 Friendly Stores Albion • Eaton Rapids • Hastings • Marshall *•'* 57c . 1/1 a*1- 39c Sunshine Krispy Crackers t50'* 4/39c Hekman Club Crackers (Gimii 25 n. 39e Northern Jusino Towels—assorted 225'* 31c Flav-R-Pac Cut Com 41/1 •’ 49c Dutch Pina Fresh Cleanser—2c off48'* 2/29c 4-Fishermen Perch Fillets 303 29c Breast O'Chicken Tuna strongheori 50c Refund fo<k. 16 os. 2 23c Shurfine Elbow Macaroni 'A'«35d 4-Fishermen Fishsticks 2*- 43c Keyko Margarine—J's ilk 3ic iib. 37e 2 lb. 69C "•> 43c Sos. 39C 1 *■ 2/59c �Audubon Society Visits Sanctuary 4H Saddle Club Enjoys Trail Ride The Barry County Audubon So­ ciety met for its Fall meeting re­ cently with Dr. and Mra. Earl Sherff. Following the regular busi­ ness meeting slides of Northern Michigan were shown by Clark Caterer. Refreshments were served by the hostess. A week later the group met at the Bherff's to pack­ age 1.000 pounds of sunflower seeds. November 5 eleven members and their guests visited the Baker Sanc­ tuary near Bellevue for a field trip led by Mabel Isham. The group en­ joyed a sack lunch in front of the fireplace at the lodge and slides of the sanctuary were shown by Misa Isham. Members of the Middleville 4H Saddle Club weke entertained a Sunday ago when Janet Linderman Invited the club to a trail ride and a hot dog roast at her home. A business meeting followed the fun with president Rick Edger presid­ ing. Plans were made for the Christ­ mas party which will be Dec. 9 at 7:30 pm, at the Ladles Aid hall in Bowen Mills. Names were drawn for gift exchange and a game commit­ tee chosen. This committee will meet with Holly VanMatre on Nov. 25. New officers of the club were to attend a meeting at the Court House Nov. 16* and plans were made to go Christmas tree hunting with other Barry County 4H clubs for the tree sale. KIRTS THE HAMINOR BANNFR-Fa<. 3 BUILDING PERMITS Nev. 18—Richard Smith, 437 B. State Rd. alterations, 81,500. Barry Co. Lumber Co., contractor. Nov. 13 — Biowell Bldg. Service. 817 W. Madison, new construction, 112,500, Stowell, contractor. West African Native to Speak At Area Churches Mr. and Mrs. John Labor their daughter, 'Nyonda Joyce. will be gueats at the McCallum UB Church on Otis lake road on Sun­ day evening at 7;4$. Mr. Labor is studying at Hunt­ ington College, Huntington, Ind., to be a teacher of secondary The family is traveling for thank­ offering programs in UB churches in Mlchigaq. .. Friday, Nov. 34. at 8 pm. Mr.; Labor will speak at Otsego U B church: Saturday. Nov. 25. at 8 pm.. Freeport UB; and Sunday, Odessa U B Church. The New Foil Skirts ore here Welcome Grandson in handsome colors and styles with matching sweaters. Mr. and Mn. Oscar Kaechele of Middleville announce the birth of a grandson, bom on Nov. 17 In Lee Memorial hospital at Dowagiac to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green. Banfield God's Acres Organization Harvests 23 Acres of Com The God's Acres organization of the Banfield Methodist Church harvested 23 acres of corn on the Alva Johnson fartn Nov. 17 and 18. with the help of four com pickers and the accompanying equipment, also the loan of a truck from the Battle Creek Farm Bureau Associ­ ation. Men helping in the harvesting: Julius Prey. Vem Quick, Robert Ferris, Floyd Brazee, Robert Frey, Luther Lenx, Earl Ferris, Edwin Hawks. Emmett Bird and Norman Bird. Members of the Woman's Society of Christian Service furnished the dinners at the home of Mrs. Earl Ferris. Tiie God's Acre project was or­ ganized in 1852 with the first har­ vest in the summer of 1953. A 1 LU A Y C. ClDCT BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY! i. 5 , i I v , . . OUR CHRISTMAS BUYS ARE IN!!! New Thornapple Span Blds for a Barry County Road Com­ mission project for a new bridge to carry County Road 430 over the Thomapple river about three miles northwest of Nashville are to be opened on Dec. 6 by Ute State High­ way Department. The new bridge, made necessary by a channel reloca­ tion of the Thomapple, will be 100 feet long with two traffic lanes. ' Now1 Feel INSTANT RELIEF .from COLDS' CONGESTION with 1 new CONOESTAID'.u ■ a Kk FRIDAY! SATURDAY! Push-Button Vaporizer WARM NORPOLE PARKA 100 COATS, COAT SETS, SNOW SUITS GOING ON SALE! Norpole puts layers of lightweight warmth between your boy and winter cold. It's a completely waterproof fabric outside. Thick pile lined inside with quilt lined sleeves. Machine wash in lukewarm water. , $10 M $15 CoogMng! The What a great buy for girls! Hurry in while the supply lasts. Plush plaids, supplon vinyl, wool meltons, fur trims. Water repellent and washable snow suits. Coot sets with fur trims or the Eskimo look. Many hove pile linings. Girls' . . . Downstairs Rose Dress Shop (NEXT TO POST OFFICE) GARDNER'S DRUG ri' Sizes 6 to 12------------------$10.95 Boys' . . . Main Floor OUR BIGGEST CHRISTMAS BUYS ARE IN! FABULOUS FASHIONS AND GIFTS! luxury-look at fantastic savings Supplon Plastic Jackets Here they are ... at a —special purchase price —the look-like-leather jackets -you've been admiring *for so long. Penney's brings you these pile-lined beau­ ties (that wipe clean with a damp cloth) in time to wear all win­ ter.. . Choice of ivory, white, green. / 1 ( LUXURY BLEND SUBURBAN • Wool, nylM. ciihmere • Rayo* quilt lined • Paonay low price C fl B H All the extras and a Penney low price! He gets wool for warmth, nylon for wear, cash­ mere for luxury in our royon quilt lined sub­ urban. (Reprocessed wool and other fibers in filling I In medium or light grey. ton. Fashions . . . Main Fluor Men's . . . Main Floor Family Savings Days AlUWIVm 'Thank you" Message from the Manager and Employees of the J. c Penney Co Seldom has the Thanksgiving Holiday occurred at a more opportune time for a unit of the J. C. PENNEY CO. to express their gratitude and great satisfaction. May we take the opportunity of this Thanksgiving Day to tell you how much we appreciated your patience with our expansion and modernization proceedings throughout the autumn weeks . . . and, finally, how much we enjoyed your sincere acceptance of our completely new store during our Grand Opening last weekend. Wonderful customers such as we have in Hastings and Barry County make this undertaking more than worthwhile. On behalf of all your friends at Penney’s, we thank you! Toylands Open is- riuih N Vinyl T.V. ANIMALS _ Yogi Bear, Huck Hound. Quick Draw McGraw . . . others. 36” WALKING DOLL ADO Just hold her hands and she V ■I/O walks with you Life like hair, I J open and shut eyes. I PLASTIC MODEL AIRPLANE P39 Airocobra that Mies and fires 2 rockets in flight exclusively automatic. Fuel, starter engine, flight controls included. 14” SIDEWALK BIKE Coaster broke, semi-pneumatic 70 * A j| QO tires, balancer wheels. 3-PC. TABLE N CHAIR SET Table and chair completely collapsible. Game top, metal construction, fiberboard top. mwqq 1/0 JF Boys' Double Knee Corduroys BIG, BOLD BEAUTIFUL ORLON BULK Solid color cotton cordu­ roy longios have half-belt elastic back, cuffed bot­ toms . . . double knees for extra wear. 3 colors!___ Big collared, boldlystitched cardigan in hand washable Orlon acrylic. White, colors. Sizes 7 to 14. Downstairs Store ■ ALEX C. FULLER. Manager Hastings Store Sixes 3 to 6X ...41* Giris'... Dowwatwlra �HASTINGS BANNER continuance of peaceful Industry amid ranker M, INI war, be declared: Ko human counsel Il an institution touching ths hearts EDITORIAL They are the gifts of the . . . most From the time of Lincoln the fixing high God ... I. do, therefore, invite my fellow-citizens In every pari of of the Thanksgiving holiday was a to establish Thanksgiving Day along the United States, and also those who matter of presidential proclamation until 1041. In that year Congress for with Washington's Birthday and the Fourth of July in the calendar of joumlng in foreign hinds, to set the first time enacted that Thanks­ giving Day should thereafter be a holidays?" Hie President, she pro­ posed. should proclaim a day of na­ of November next as a day of thanks­ tional thanksgiving for the District giving and praise." Mrs. Hale Issued of Columbia, the territories, the army a similar appeal in 1664 and on Oct. 20 of that year, Lincoln issued the second regular annual presidential abroad. In brief, Mrs. Hale's Idea was that proclamation of Thanksgiving in which the President should proclaim the he recommended "fervent prayers" to event for those under national (as God for “Inestimable blessings." distinct from state) Jurisdiction and It will be noted that President Lin­ sliould appeal to the governors for coln carried'out the idea in his own concurrence as to date. way. He did not confine the proclama­ Mrs. Hale's letter to Lincoln was tion to those under national jurisdic­ written on Sept. 38. 1863. Five days tion but rather included all citizens later the President issued ills eloquent of the United States. Il was not a proclamation. In the midst of “a civil legally official act but rather a mes­ war of unequalcd magnitude," he noted sage directed to the hearts and minds that peace with other nations had of the American people. "legal public holiday," and that the date should be the fourth (not the last) Thursday In November. Though Congress has fixed Ute date, the Presi­ dent continues the customary procla­ mation which Lincoln originated. East Middle Lake By Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns Mr. and Mrs. j. Roy Smith and Mrs. A. M. Gates of Grand Rapids, dlevllle and Mr. Sidney Gelb of Caledonia were last Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Culbert. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Black of Sunfield were afternoon callers. “By so using his position." according * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns prevailed and that the year had been “filled with the blessings of fruitful to the late J. O. Randall, a noted visited Mr. and Mrs. Art Rudlcel at fields and healthful skies." Noting the Lincoln scholar, “he was widening the Cressey lost Sunday. ★ Mrs. Win Hutchinson and son. James and niece. Norma spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason arc in the north for a week or so hunting the elusive deer. * Mr. and Mrs. George Lowden made a business trip to Perfection Sunfield last Wednesday. Mr. Frank Bumpus has been A Tradition kept busy the past week making trips to the hospital tor X-rays. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson en­ joyed a program at their church on M-50 last Thursday evening. Considerate of all wishes and circumstances Almighty God, we praise Thee, as the Father of all peoples and the God of our Nation. We thank Thee for our heritage of freedom, so dearly won; for those who were pio­ neers in the beginning of this Republic; for the loy­ alty and devotion of hum­ ble men and women; for all who dreamed the American dream and who fashioned the dream into visible shape and form. Help us to keep faith with our heroic dead. Save us from the waste of their sacrifice, from careless­ ness and indifference, from softness and smug complacency. Fashion us into a united people, devot­ ed to the ideals of freedom and justice. Grant to .us, we pray Thee, a deep appreciation of all Thy mercies, that our hearts may be truly thankful, and grant us grace to defend and main­ tain these blessings of re­ ligion and liberty, not only with our lips, but in our lives, by increased devo­ tion to Thee and our be­ loved country MARRIAGE LICENSE sponsored ' by the Fann Bureau Committee Women. Open house was held at the Clear lake camp on Bunday afternoon, By'Mrs. JF. H. Cheeseman Nov.. 10, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Oswald's 50th wedding an­ niversary. Many out of state friends Mrs. Maurice Healy was a patient and relatives as well as friends last week In Lakeview hospital. from many neighboring Michigan Battle Creek, for medical treat­ ment. Maurice stayed with the Huend Mrs. Gary Buckland are the The Maple Grove Birthday club proud parents of a baby boy. Con­ met at the Town Hall Wednesday gratulations! tor a lovely dinner, with 15 mem­ bers and 4 guests present. The din­ PANNER WANT ADS PAT ner was followed by the election of the following officers: President, Betty Hoffman; vice president, Joyce Starring; secretary. Margaret Bou­ chard; treasurer, Hah Gray: flower fund treasurer, Bernice Schanta; reporter, Mae Newland. Hostess names for the coming year were also drawn. ★ Mr. and Mrs. David Ruffner of Leach lake had Sunday dinner with his parents and family, the Miles Ruffners. Mr. and Mr-. Robert Weeks and Linda visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks in Vermontville Bunday. * ■ Dunham Jr. Majorette Award Barry Educators ‘ Moatfat Middleville twirling at Wilson Sisters Dance studio tn Hastings. Requirements for the award including doing a baton routine in one minute, fif­ teen seconds without a mistake. Though nni move across the business meeting at e pm with dinner following at 7 pm. The mItself merely rises and falls. A given ning program will begin at 8 pm. Music will be furnished by the Jerry-Lee Trio. (Smelter Brothers). TT In this Wonderful Land we have Charlotte visited their daughter, Judy, at the Mlles Ruffner's Sun­ day. * Pvt. Paul Kesler 1* expected home from Camp Pendelton, Calif., Wednesday for over Thanksgiving. ★ Clifford and Ralph Moody went to Wolverine Tuesday evening for hunting, returning without a deer Sunday evening. Ralph shot a coy­ ote. Ralph's son, Mark, visited his cousins. Clifford's children, while his father was hunting. ★ Mrs. Robert Gray, accompanied by Mrs. Ward Cheeseman, attended the af­ ternoon session of the Farm Bur­ eau Women's Com. Tuesday at the Parish house. So much to bo Thankful for The abundance and security that are ours in America to­ day were fought for and won • at great price. Let us never lose sight of our freedom. Let us not be complacent in Dowling our great bounty. Let us be Herbert Burpee shot his deer and hung It near his house. Somebody came along and helped themselves. Too bad. Herbert. We extend our sympathy. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Allen and Mr. and Mrs Wm. Henry thankful. Mark A. Young, Illinois.. Jean A. Hulbert, Illinois.. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Clau West of Parchment. Rev. George C. Elliott. Minister If anyone has any rummage Bunday. 0:45 am. Church school. please leave It at the store building before Dec. 5. ★ Ten ladles from 11 am. Morning worship. Sermon: Dowling Community attended the ■Christian Horizons." Nursery for meeting of Farm and City Ladies the pre-school children during ** “ held at the Parish house in Has­ tings on Tuesday, Nov. 14, and service, 6 pm. Junior MYF. 7 pm. Senior MYF. Thursday. Nov. 30. 3:30 Here’s Junior choir. 4:16 Youth choir; 7:30 Chancel 218 Aeromlck Drive. Apartment C choir. Midwest City, Okia. Mrs. Nussdorfer is the former EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Patty Orsbom. The Very Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector maintaining always the highest atandard of Armed Forces News Notes LEONARD FUNERAL HOME C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut Telephone Wl 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAY . j NIGHT Navy at Norfolk. Va. Shop Ben Franklin and Save Operated by Hw TOM-LOU Corporation Stanley Cumminp, President THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF COATS GROVE Brother Marion B. Majors, Pastor Battle Creek Church school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Theme: "Things The Lord Hates." Scrip- 5 10 ben 102 W. STATE ST. W PRE 0 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Morning prayer and ser­ home from Norfolk, Va.. for two mon. Classes for children. Monday, 7 p.m. Acolytes. weeks visiting relatives. They were dinner guests on Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sage. Mrs. Bennett (the choir rehearsal. former Delilah Durbin) will remain Nov. 39. at Middleville's T-K school. Dr. Austin Knapp of Central Mich­ igan University, who is assistant secretary of Con-Con. will be the FRANKLIN 5-10 In Tima for HOLIDAY t Gift Buying! Dollar Days ^2^ Choir rehearsal each Wednesday Bring your List to Hun McPkaJiUn cwtd .AdAociateA "Dress Well . . . You Con't Afford Not To" Christian Endeavor will meet at church for some devotions and roll call and then take our group to the Ministerial services at the Wood­ land Methodist Church. Wednesday, Nov. 23. Our minister will speak. Linda and Sharon Neil will stag a duet. Come along. You are welcome. The Little Country Church at Coats Grove Welcomes You. One Huge GROUP of Gift FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis, Minuter Sunday. Nov. 36. 1061. Morning worship. 9:30 and 11. Nursery pro­ vided. Sermon: "The Church’s New Frontiers." Church school, all departments. s1.98 For MEN WOMEN and Boy's and Girl's Tuesday, 7—the Boy Scouta win Only 5 Left LADIES' % PLAIDMASTER COATS (X7) Sixes 12-16-18 Regularly $29.95 SLIPOVER SWEATERS NowS1495 100% and 50% The Hastings Banner Atiorted Colors Orloni-Wools and SHIRTS Sizes from 36 to 44 $4.95 to $9.95 Values The Price We Have on These SalePrice- $2.95 will meet. Wednesday. 3:30 the Cherub choir will practice. 7 Cub Scout Pack meeting in Memorial Hall. Thursday. 4 pm. Officers of Junior High Youth Fellowship will meet in minister's study. 6:30 pm. Kirk House choir prac­ tice. 6: 30 pm. Calvin choir practice. 7: 30 pm. Chancel choir practice. Saturday. 8 pm. the Couples club will meet In the Kirk House dining room. There will be a musical pro­ gram. Host couple. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kelly. Wool DRAWERS Slippers Ladies' SEAMLESS NYLON CHOOSE New FoH Sho4M in All Sixes W ★ PobUibnd erm Thundey at MkhU» M. COOK. Editor HOSE -?1.79 ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR Hsitiap, Michi«»a Garments is Ridiculously Low SUBSCRIPTION RATES United States Government LUOIT Korean BOOT Bureau PART WOOL DRESS SOX 3 Pair - $1.00 Ladies. Shapely Blouses JR CULM Ccoado. lOe a BUte St. HaiUnsi, M kki<M. d^tfcUT-FATE 8RW8PAPKB ADVERTISING BKBYICB, nro. While They Last! NATIONAL 2 For the Price of One The Latwt Develop-»ent in Inmleted Foo»w~r , 'Ac I EDITORIAL |*«©>cMti4h Jf&P SHOESTOBEj The Triple I mulcted, ' Whh,. Lightweight Rebber An JiM, 5 Him 13 $IO95 MedUiu. Wide Wkdt4u �Ilri&fllthl* Carlton Grange Committees lasted SaahU ItodWK «• TtaalanNov. with his parents, the F. A. Clardys. At the regular meeting at Carl­ ton Grange, Nov. 9 committees for follows: Weinbrecht, Wendell Shroyer, and Mra. Oliver Boulter. Yanik chairman, Carl Benner, Roy Titluimeyer, and Mrs. Kay Car- Legislative chairman. Lloyd Shroyer, Keith Marlow, and Jerry Oliver Klngsbury, Kay Lynn Barry. Carpenter, and Mra Lloyd Bhroycr, Mrs. Jerry Andrus, and Mra Kenneth Stamm a* photographer. Auditing chairman, Mra. Kenneth Stamm, Mrs. Albert Altoft, and Mrs. Claudia Fuller. Membership chairman. Lawrence | Thanksgiving win be Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hauer of Woodland and the Personal Mention Health chairman, Mrs. Leatha Palmer, Mra. Clark Oversmith, aad Clelland. Dance chairman, Frank Welnbrecht, Victor Benner, and Albert Barry. The members enjoyed a program emphasizing various ways of fire prevention presented by Mrs. Frank Weinbrecht, lecturer. The program was concluded by a drawing con- brechl to the Great Lakes Lecturer*' Conference at Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 27, 28 and 28. Pamona Lecturer, Ranguette will also attend. Aa Mrs. invited other grange lecturers In Hosteases for the coffee hour will be Mrs. Weinbrecht and Mrs. Oliver Boulter. The Juvenile Grange decorated by their husk* in keeping with the Pall motif. At their Nov. 11 meeting their officers were installed and the w 4 Injured Friday As Car Hits Tree Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coburn and 6 for 21c Potato Dinner Rolli (Made with potato flour.) Plum Pudding _ _____ Family Size 48c Individuals—ea. 7c FRIDAY & SATURDAY 54c Coffee Cakes So nice to-serve for breakfast, lunch, and snacks. Oatmeal Bread__________ _____ 25c A rich white loaf with oatmeal throughout. Stuffin' Bread___________________ 23c AH ready to stuff your turkey or chicken ... all seasoned. DALES BAKE SHOP Super Lustrous No. 2 The first E. Burton, Joan and Mary, all of day afternoon. ★ Mrs. Carl Adams Alpena. The Keith Barrigar family will of Bloomingdale rpent Friday with be Thanksgiving guests of her bro- her daughter. Mrs. Stuart Ham­ mond. Carol Adams and Stuart of Bad Axe. House-gue*ts of the Hammond left Friday for deer Barrigar* for the weekend were Mr. hunting, near Wellston. Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Doster and Mrs. Fred Avery and son. Jim. of Caro. Fred is also a brother of sent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown and Janet of Mrs. Barrigar. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Plainwell, and helped Miss Janet Mrs. Jasper Travis will be Mr. and celebrate her 11th birthday. A .Miss Mrs. Roy Barry and family, Mr. Karen Doster entertained Miss and Mrs. Wilson Travis, Mr. and Kathy Champion for supper Mon­ Mrs. Forest Belson and Linda, and day night, in honor of Karen's Mrs. Alma Durkee. birthday. ★ Mrs. Leland Hammond The Clay Bassetts will entertain called on Mrs. Don Mitchell at Lakeview hospital. Sunday. * Mr. and son. Melvin, of Big Rapid* for and Mrs. Claude Champion attend­ dinner on Thanksgiving. Carolyn ed the funeral of Mra. Mertle and "Chuck" Bassett of WMU. and Downing at Almena, Saturday. Ferris Institute, will also be home Mr. and Mra. Don Ellard are the for the holiday. proud parents of a son born, at Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bauer and Bronson hospital. Mother and baby Mrs. Millie Wagner will be Thanks­ returned to their home Friday. giving guests of the A. F. Brandts of Freeport. Mrs. Beatrice Baum is entertain­ ing her family for Thanksgiving dinner. The F. K. Bechtels are planning By Mrs. Zenas Colvin to spend Thanksgiving at the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert Schricker. Some of the hunters have re­ of Plainwell. Rev. and Mrs. George Elliott and turned home. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy family will be at their farm near Andrus, formerly of Hastings but naw living in Lansing, visited Mr. Fremont for Thanksgiving. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus on Tuesday * Mr. and Mrs. Valentine spent. Bryan Sharp. 20. of Doster, who Sunday with the Dawsons in Low­ sawed his way out of the Allegan ell. * Two grandsons from Hastings county jail Nov. 10. was captured of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennington about 10:30 pm. Bunday at a motel spent the weekend with their grand­ between Galesburg and Comstock. mother while their parents went hunting. sheriff's deputies acting on a tip. Mrs. Fred Henney has been re­ luctant to meet the public this week violation when he sawed-through two because of a swollen, discolored face due to a punctured nerve she got He reached the ground by tying two at the dentists. * Mr. and Mrs blankets together. Ho had been serv­ Mlles Sawdy of Clarksville called ing a five-year sentence for breaking on Mr. and Mrs. Zenos Colvin Sunand entering. were dinner guests of their sons in The value of farm real estate Nashville. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Zenos more than doubled from 1050 to Colvtn entertained their pedro club 1060. on Saturday evening. ■ fined to Borges* hospital 402 N. Michigan Knit Dresses and Suits Ladies' Ladies' COATS DRESSES Value* from $7.98 to $16.98 Now Only 100% wool flat knits & boucle. Broken sizes. Refl. *29.98-*17.00 Reg. 35.00- 19.00 Reg. 39.98- 22.00 Choose from Ladies' Our Entire SLIPS $3-‘5&*7 Stock! Nylon tricot slips with lace trim in sizes 32 thru 42. Texture 11x14 PHOTOGRAPH Large Wall Size Gives your lips About Half the Size of This Page. the 99‘ Full-Lustre' Look! UUfoUr $16.95 V.lu.) Featured in your Favorite Shades and in Attractive, Refillable Cases. ■ family . . . Mint be by different persons. 12 years slightly additional »1« +—4- KENDALE STUDIO STUDIO HOURS: OPIN WCDNKSOAYS ONLY 10 A.M. to I P.M. '"1 wis-mw PHONE Values to $25.00 SKIRTS $14,00 All wools in solid colors and plaids . . . Sizes 8 thru 18. $8.98 Values . NOW $10.98 Values . NOW $12.98 Values . NOW »4°° $E°0 V $6°° Ladies' One group 100% wool and fully lined. Assorted colors in sizes 10 thru 18. NOW One Group $488 H Hendershot Bldg.. Hatting* HOSE ^$70°° Jw V $O O00 One Group Values to $35.00 °">r SLACKS Ladies' Seamless nylons of perfect quality. Sizes 8'/z thru 11. Values to $29.98 Ladies' BRIEFS Royon tricot in white and pastels . . . Sizes 5 thru 8. Other Coati on Salo $28°° to *48 Girl's COATS One Group Printed Corduroys One group of coats and coot sets in broken sizes. Sizes 10 thru 18 Reduced f/ to Only /2 Reg. $3.98 _ . PrKe NOW $288 * Boy's . Snowsuits One group, all wool in- gray and brown plaids. Sizes 2 thru 7. Values to $16.98 Ladies' Blouses Cotton blouses In prints. solid colors and white .. . Sizes 32 thru 44 Wool Yard Goods y0|ue$ Now $188 no I »<> S2'98 O"ly Regularly $2.98 New 100% wool and wool blends in tweed and plaids. I ■ $2°°H Corduroy in Short Lengths & Assorted Colors 3 y<l*.$2 f*| I 7 Blankets LIPSTICK Refills One Group Ladies' $6.98 , Phone Wl 5-3484 at the One group of wools, royons. cottons and blends in broken sizes. $1.47 $1.29 ST. MARTIN Floral & Greenhouse Carlton Center radically new — MUM Plant* MUM Centerpiece* Lent Corners ] BAKED GOODS s Thanksgiving Special By Mrs. Frank Roush Methodlst Church, gvery one at­ crashed against Mr. und Mrs. Ransey Phllmon arc tending enjoyed so much to meet the proud grandparents of a baby with Viola and hearing of her work' 'girl. Dorotfiy Jean, bom Tuesday. Nov. 15. 1M1. Parente, Dale and year she to entering. * Mr. and Betty Phllmon who are living st motored to Ml. Pleasant Saturday Sherry Thaler, 15, Judy Thaler, 13, both ot 306 K. Grand street, and Caro­ ed her home on Wednesday. Nov. 16. for a coffee in honor of Rev. lyn Lancaster, 15. pavid's sister. Thanksgiving ot Harry's slater, Mrs. Mr. and Mn. William Evelyn Short, and hi* father, Peter Mrs Bernard Peck. Jr.. lievsnd^L F. Burkey were Peck, Sr., who to a surgical patient dinner guests Bunday of Mr. and at Bparrow hospital in Lansing. Mr. and Mrt. Marshall Bekon spend Thanksgiving with their'son and Shirley entertained Mr. and and family, the Robert Burkey*, of Mra. Howard Steele and Mr. and L^fr. and Mrs. Harvey'Burges* will Mra. Kenneth Steele and family of be overnight guest* on Wednesday Grand Rapids tor a pre-Thanks- of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Burgess, and family, and will ac­ gtvlng dinner on Sunday. company them on Thanksgiving to a fact which probably prevented a Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beck and Muskegon where they will be din- tragedy. Trick aald. Mr. and Mra. Norman Keller, R4 Hamatra, the sister of Mra. Alden Hastings, witnessed the accident. They I were driving south on M-37 when they Burgees. noticed the oar coming towards the Sally, the Robert Phillipa, and the highway on the Quimby road. Keller Mines. ' Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cleveland of on Thanksgiving of the Burrel Phil­ on his brakes. The Lancaster car passed right in front of the Keller lips of Cook road. will join the Russell Belfield family automobile. David was thrown out and was un­ Sunday dinner guests of Monty conscious when Trick arrived on the Replogle. turn here on Friday to celebrate Lee Belfield'* birthday. entertain on Thanksgiving Day Mr. head, but Carolyn and Judy escaped and Mn. George Johnson, Mr. and with bruises and cuts. They were taken Thanksgiving dinner with their son, Mrs. Durwood Stanlake and three to Pennock hospital. David was hos­ daughter* of Kalamazoo arid Mr. pitalized until Sunday and the others and Mn. Kenneth Lane and three were treated and released. Battle Creek. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and children of Grand Rapids. Mra. Howard Barnum spent last Mrs. Albert Bell and Judy will be week in Woodbury earing for her rly of Nllea, and they plan to have sister's children while their par­ ent*, the Irol Welk., were north By Mrs. Leland Hammond hunting. The Russell Bentons are happyMr*. Mabel Hurless of Battle over the arrival of a new grandson, Creek was a guest Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. John Collins and Gary Lee, who was bom on Wed­ Monday of the Omhr Barnum* On family enjoyed an early Thanks­ nesday, Nov. 15, to the Hubert GibTuesday Mn. Barnum visited Mn. giving dinner Sunday. Nov. 12th. Stephen Wood of Middleville and with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. slsted In the Gibson home caring accompanied her to Grand Rapid*. Charles Conye^. Jr., of Galesburg. for Gary Lee's brother and sister, On Saturday, Mn. Barnum and Vai Mr. and Mrs. John Gortman of Mark, 5, and Melissa, 2, reluming were in Grand Rapids and were on Bunday. The Bantons also plan lunch and evening guest* of the Conyer of Richland were guests, to spend Thanksgiving with the Andy Keathleys. Omar returned also. A Mrs. Pauline Rogers of Gibsons. thia weekend from a week's hunt- Jackson spent the past week with The Arlln Chambers will enter­ her sisters, Mrs. Mabel Minor and tain the Perry Warners of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump and Mrs. Gladys Doster. * Mr. and Mrs. Creek for Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice spent Basil Hammond returned Saturday Guests for Thanksgiving and the Wednesday at the Henry Beverwyk from deer hunting near Big Rap­ weekend at the Keith Chas# home homo in Sparta. Mrs. Bump re­ will be Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Williams mained for the rest of the week of Walkerton. Ind. The George Cheneys were guest* with her daughter, Mrs. Beverwyk, while Henry was north hunting, on Bunday ot the Clarence Cheneys Plainwell and Mra. Laura Ketchum at Hickory Comers. They will be and on Thursday evening they at­ of Paw Paw for dinner Sunday. In tended "Holiday on Ice" in Grand the evening they took Mrs. KetchRapid*. giving at the Bernard Tobias home. The John Meisenbach family will Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth, The Holiday children have been have as their guests over the long III, will entertain their parents, Mr. and Mr*. R. C. Roebuck, of at. Thanksgiving weekend her mother, Mrs. Frank W. Burton, and her brother's family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack children attended the "Holiday on Qou'll love our i Tfflt HASTINGS BANNKB—Faga * Milo Girl's PANTIES All cotton in white only. Sizes 4 thru 14. One tot_.ot blankets of Value* Now Regularly 39c Pr. TO#,bXsin*“ *$6.98 oniy 4 P* M00 Cannon TOWELS Kitchen Towels Cannon terry towels in checks & patterns. Now $Q00 fUU O Only Bath Size Gueit Size Wash Cloths 2 for 3 for 5 for Kitchan Toweling All linen crash in fancy stripes and striped borders. 3 for $100 Pillow CASES Pillow TUBING as—2“ - 2 yds. $100 Look for famous 'Trade-Noma' labels on the things you buy . . you'll find them here! Parmaleejr 124 East State Street Ladies' PURSES Assorted colors in plostic. Several styles. Re^. $2.98 Now Only $goo Billfolds Genuine leathers & plastics in assorted colors and styles. Now Only Sjoo Jewelry Boxes Satin lined with a remov­ able tray . . Pastel colors. Now x $4 00 Only . . } ■ �“Moat homemaker* view food shop­ ping as a very important activity. They use a shopping list, but plan to make many purchase decisions Most Families Do Not Use Food Budget, Study Shows Society new S Personal Mention Meet on Wednesday Mr. and Mra. Wm. Sweet and Mr. and Mra. E. F. Henning of Mid* The following circles of the First home, besides the t&dric Morey Methodist Church met on WednesMrs. Stewart Sweet for Thanksgiv­ family, will be their daughter. U. of ing. . Wis., student Susan Phelps and her Rachel Circle was entertained al Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tredinnick are roommate. Sue Beyer of Memphis. the home of the chairman, Mn. leaving on Monday of next week to Tenn. Maurice Oetroth. Morning devospend the Winter in Englewood, Fla. The Dr. Philip Frandscn family Bump. The program. “Uniting All Mr. and Mra. Charles Planders Churches,” was presented by Mra. of Muskegon will arrive today to visit ilia parents, the Einar Frand- and Kimberly visited their families I. J. Smith with Mrs. Althea Hensens and the Harry Leonhardt last week in Oscoda and Chuck hershott and Miss Hasel Cronk family of Walled lake will join the came home with a splke-hom buck. participating, followed by an open Mr. and Mra. Howard Solo and discussion period. There were 13 family group Thanksgiving Day. family will be Thanksgiving guests members and one guest present. Mr. and Mra. Keith Chase enter­ of Mr. and Mra. Melvin’Whet*tone. Mrs. Edward Smith, chairman, On Saturday of last week the Whet­ tained with a dinner party Sunday was ho*tecs to the members of Re­ at their home on a Market street stones visited Mr. and Mrs. Byron becca Circle with 10 members pres­ Showalter of Battle Creek and Mrs. honoring Mr. and Mra. Charles Whetstone's slater, Mra. Maurice ent and guest, Mrs. George Elliott. Anderson of Grand Rapids on their Healy, who is a patient at Lakeview The morning devotionals were given 25lh wedding anniversary. Other Genera] hospital. by Mra. Fred Smith, Mrs. Burton guests included the T. H. South­ Mra. Ruth Klcvom is riding on a Perry gave an Interesting program wells, Dr. Tom Southwell. Mr. Frank cloud with the birth of her first on the story of Rebecca. Southwell. Miss Beverly Burleson, Ruth Circle, whose chairman is al' of Grand Rapids and Mr. and and Mrs. Fred (Sharon) Wurm of Mra. Wilbur Birk, met in the after­ Mra. Dur Knopp and Mias Beverly Algonquin lake on Thursday, Nov. noon at the home of Mrs. Burl Will Knopp of Lansing. 16. He will answer to the name of Phillip Nell and weighed in at 6 Shultz. Mra. Roy Hubbard gave the The Teachers Potluck group had pounds. 9 ounces. We dont have to devotional service. Mrs. Robert a party at the Homer Becker home say that the parents are as thrilled Brooks, who gave the program,’had on Sunday evening, and as this was with Phillip as grandma 1st as her topic. "The World Council of the first meeting of the group at Mr. and Mra. John Perry have Churches." Fourteen members were the Becker home since the building taken an apartment near their present. of their beautiful new fire place, daughter and will spend the Winter The evening circles of the First thy presented the Beckers with a in Big Rapids. They left last Thurs­ Methodist Church will meet Mon­ fire place basket, long matches, and day. day, Nov. 27, as follows: several other items which will be Lost Saturday evening while Ken . Mr. and Mra. Charles Faul and Laberttaux entertained the Poker useful to them. Mrs Hyron Lewis, local, accom­ John Robinson, 1015 N. Michigan at uiuo, tne wives congregaiea ai me ... panied by Mr. and Mra. Raymond 7:15 pm. • home of Mra. Willard Smith for | Miss Shirley McClelland planned Aldrich of Caledonia and Mr. and Martha at the home of Mrs. Rob­ bridge. Prizes for the evening went)a birthday party for her grandfa- Mrs Donald McQuarrie of Battle ert MacArthur, 435 W. Center at to Mrs. Roman Feldpausch and the । ther. Mr. Albert McClelland last Creek were in Kalamazoo on Sun­ hostess. A guest for the evening was | Friday evening when *he Invited day the 12th to attend the Open Miriam at the home of Mrs. Ger­ Mrs. Russel) Belfield. [ all his children, and grandchildren House celebration honoring Mra. ald Skidmore, 01g S. Jefferson at • • • to help him celebrate his 81st blrth- Prank Kelley on her 82nd birthday. The Rosa Dunns entertained with day. She served him a lovely birth- Mra. Kelley is the sister ot Mra. a delightful dinner party Saturday day cake which she had made and Faul. Mra. Lewi* and Mr. Mc­ Cortland Horn, 020 8. Dibble at at their home on 8. Cass street. Hee cream. Those present for the Quarrie. Mr. and Mra. C. B. Howe are to Among the out-of-town guests were occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Adron Sarah at the home of Mra. Ward Mr. and Mrs. William McKnlght of McClelland and family. Mrs. El­ be guest* of their daughter and1 Erway. 1003 W. State road at 7 pm. ____ ______ _____ ____ _ family, ..... Klingman and Mr. husband. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilmette. DI., and the Robert Van- wood and Mrs. Ralph McClelland and i Kelley, of Marshall Thanksgiving derWerfs of Owouo. The occasion family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Me-] 0 *!' SC .< proved to be » surprise biitnday family. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Me-‘Day. Mr and Mrs Dale Hall and faml- Karcher. 518 N. Randolph at 7:45 party for Mra. Richard Cook and Clelland and family, and Mra. the honoree was actually, “thrown Stanley Parker and family of Bat->y vUlted the Darrell Halls Sunday pm. Iln Battle Creek. In the evening Mr. for a loop,” as the old saving goes. tie Creek. • -. • • and Mrs. Jack Lenz were caller*. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilding On Friday evening of last week Mira Beverly Lewrence. daughter and Leora Newton spent the weekof the Gerald Lawrences, celebrated Mrs. William Parker entertained her Nov. 10th birthday by enter­ her bridge club. Prizes for the eve­ Spicer and Ginger of Linden. They taining a number of her friends ning went to Mrs. Boyd Payne and also called on Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Buri WU1 are hav­ with a party at her home on 8. Mrs. Robert B. Moore. Renwick of Birmingham. ing a family dinner on Thanksgiv­ Park street Saturday afternoon. Laura Ann Kline is the name of ing. Those expected for the occasion the new grandchild of the Rev. are Mr. and Mr*. Robert Howell There wu a gala "housewarming” and Mra. Bernard J urgemon. Mrs. and family of Burlington, Mr. and Jurgensen lias returned home re­ Mrs. Paul OUs and family ot Kala­ at tlie Roy Cordeses new home on Indian Hills Drive Sunday after­ Mrs. Joe Daniels was guest of cently after spending two weeks at mazoo. Mr. and Mra. Duane Jar­ noon when 14 guest* arrived un­ honor at a pink and blue abower Port Wayne. Ind., visiting her man and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry expectedly for a potluck dinner.. Wednesday evening. Nov. 15, at the daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Carr and family. Mr. and Mrs. The surprise party plans had been home of Mra. Ward Woodmansee, Mrs. James Kline. Laura Ann was Marshall Green and family of Ma­ initiated by the Cordes* daughter; R4 Hastings. Mrs. Art Smith was bom Nov. 17 at Huntington County ple Grove and Mr. and Mra. John hospital and weighed 7'i pounds. Will and family. and husband. Mr. and Mrs. William co-hoe teas. She is the Klines' first baby. Yates of Lansing arid his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ballentine plan A game of Identifying baby pic­ Mr. and Mrs. “Chip” St. Martin to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. Mrs. Margaret Yates was also tures of the guests produced many among the guests. Young Cathy and laugh* and lots of fun. The hon­ mer. On Friday Mrs. Ballentine Richard Yates thoroughly enjoyed oree took her gifts from a very and Mra. Ben Lands* visited Mn. the happy excitement and were beautiful bassinet covered with white Branch last week deer hunting. HUB. practice teacher Pay^Clar- Reba Ott of near Woodland. adorably good the entire time of the nylon trimmed with lace and red dy, Jr., took Sue Storkan, Lynila The Chet Bangharts tire planning Party. velvet ribbon which was made by Jo Perry. Max Purchls and Stan to entertain their family, the Terry her mother. Mrs. Ben Sullivan Aldrich to Adrian College Saturday Kings of Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs George Hamaty was hostess Dessert was served and visiting to tour the campus of his Alma Bruce Banghart and Mark of Bat­ Saturday morning al a breakfast concluded the evening. Mater. tle Creek, for Thanksgiving. The party and baby shower at her home Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Kings will remain for the weekend. on 8. Broadway honoring Mrs. Clif­ Mr. and Mrs. James Swanson and j Harlan Scobey were Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Mason Norwood of Delton ford Dolan. There were many lovely gifts and several out-of-town family are spending Thanksgiving Harold Voelker of Okemos, Mra. spent last week with the Bangharts Teresa Douse of Nashville and Mr. while Mr. Norwood was north hunt­ friends were included among the and Mra. Adolph Douse, Jr., and ing. and accompanied Mrs Bang­ Clarence Quads. of Center Road, guests. hart to Howell where they spent Miss Pat Taffee will be home family of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Levengood Tuesday and Wednesday visiting from WMU for Thanksgiving with There was a family dinner party have purchased the former Rich­ relatives. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom at the George VanHouten's home ard Oroos home on Uir comer of Mra. Myrtle Barker plan* to on 8. Broadway Sunday when Miss Taffee spend Thanksgiving with her daugh­ Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. Alice Hyde celebrated her Nov. 18th are planning to move in the near ter. the Claude Lankerds, of Battle birthday and the host, whose birth­ and Mrs Willard Smith will be her future. Creek. Mrs Barker entertained Mr day is Nov. 16th. was also an hon­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oamaat and and Mrs. Orlo Main of Marcellus, oree. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hyde of and their son. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. family of Lansing called Sunday on Mrs Ethel Pittlnger and Mra. Ma­ Paulson and Elizabeth of Muskegon bel Bailey of Charlotte for dinner and of course Bill Smith from U. Mrs. Phebe Mote. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Thomas on Sunday. On Tuesday, a week Mrs. Lewis Keeler entertained St. are entertaining their daughter. Mr. ago, Mrs. Barker and Mra. Ella Guests on Thanksgiving of the Anne's Guild at her home, 517 E. Jack Woods will be Mr. and Mn. Hinton were in Kalamazoo. Marshall. Monday evening. Msr. Dessa Stannard of Kalama­ Dick Wood and family of Grand family of Watervliet for Thanks­ giving. zoo Is visiting Mrs. Gary Townsend Rapids and Mr. and Mrs Elmer Mrs. Pearl Barnum and son. Mrs. D. C. French entertained her Bailey who recently moved to Clare, spent Sunday with Mr. and bridge club for luncheon and cards Grand Rapids from Oklahoma Mr. and Mra. James Radford, Jr., Mrs. Charles Warner. On Thanks­ planning to spend Thanksgiving Tuesday afternoon. This evening are entertaining Mr. and Mrs Jas. giving Day the Warners will enter­ with the Misses Esther and Sue 8?.. and and Mrs. u icw menus Radford, Kauioro, ar, ana Mr. ana Mrs tain their children, which will in­ Kreider. for dinner honoring Mra. Richard 1 Grover Hansen and family ot Grand clude Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust The John Barnett family Is plan­ of Bellevue, Mr. and. Mrs. Harry ning to spend Thanksgiving with Cook on her birthday. i Rapid* for Thanksgiving. ... Mira Jane Borton spent the post Lilly of Grand Ledge and Mr. and her parents, Mr. and Mra. R. A. Among the Thanksgiving Day week at the Lewis Guernsey home Mra. Wm. Cappon of Stoney Point. Rensenhouse, of Three Rivers. A Guest* of the Paul Barlows for guest of the Barnette for the week­ 3r. Everett Phelps I in Freeport. Thanksgiving will be Mr. and Mra. end will be Mrs. Barnett's sister. Clyde Conrad of Shults, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Dodge and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conrad and son. wedding of Jean Hulbert and Mark Mra. Margret Matson will enter­ A. Young. tain the L. E. Bamptls, Mra. Wm. Stebbins, Mra. E. E. Ordidge of Iron entertain her son and family, Mr. Mountain and the Geon and Mrs. Ed Barrett. Jr., of Niles of f jinxing on Thankaglv on Thanksgiving. their food expenditures as being fairly constant over long periods of time." The Hastings Women's Club will When questioned as to their gen­ meet in Lesson Sharpe Memorial eral approach to food budgets, the Hall at 1:30 pm. on Friday. Dec. majority indicated a combination 1st for the Christmas program with of long range planning and a flexi­ guest speakers being the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Lignell of Grand Rap­ A recent study of food buying be­ ble spending guide. ids. Hostes* for the d*x will be havior shows that the majority of Mrs. D. C. French and Mr«..Stanley families do not use a formal food Cummings, as chairman of the tea budget. committee, will be assisted by Mrs. These families originally arrived Thomas Myers. Mra. Roger Wkwell. at the amount of money spent for Mrs Waiter H. Forsberg and Mra. food through the trial and error method, or by buying what food Mn. WtlUev will ny u> Harriett Chapel). they wanted without being extrava­ Berkley. Calif., to visit her daugh­ Sally Gwinn entertained 10 friends gant. but also without fixed cost ter. Miss Janet Osborn, whose mar­ limits. riage to Dr. Kent Dallett. a pro­ on Saturday to celebrate her 11th birthday. Mary Zehner. Michigan State University specialist in consumer Dec. 22nd. Mr. Osborn will leave for Monday evening Dr. arid Mrs. A. B. marketing information, received the West Coast a week before this these responses in a survey of home- ।scheduled date and the Palmer Os­ Gwinn entertained the Medical Somakers. borns of La Jolla. Calif., will Join The majority of homemakers ।the family group at Berkley for the Mrs. Mike Riley, and Herb Hauer, of the State Legislature, of Lansing. shop first and then make up menus .wedding festivities. ' from available food stocks rather The "Snap" Engle family of than plan menus and shop for those iGranville, viuu, ***** viliuiviuc, Ohio, «uc are uuauit unable to be in The Tom Feldpausch family in Al­ foods required," Miss Zehner saj_ j , tys* California al this time for her sis­ bion will entertain all of the Feldter's wedding, but hope to visit jxiusch family for dinner Thanksgiv­ ing Day. The gathering is usually the there the following month. The bride and groom will reside in Los Angeles. Janet's present od- Roman Feidpuidth take off for Florida dreis 1*^7435 Terrace Drive. El- and tlie Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs. Me..” at St. Petersburg, Cerrilo. Calif. Miss Janet Osborn, Dr. Kent Dallett to Wed in Calif. Dec. 22 and BEVERAGES We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week! luil.ll.l Pina fir Barbecued Ribs Hr Chicken Our Specialties. The Superette w 9 205 N. MicMgea Bilims Wl 5-5432 Open 7 Days & 7 Night! (Future Teachers [Club Attends Meet 1I On Saturday. Saturday, Oct. 11. 29 nmem| beri of the Future Teachers’ Assoc I iation of Hastings High school at­ I tended the area meeting at West1 em Michigan University. The group I went on the school bus and their I counselor, Miss Emily McElwain, accompanied them. The general topic of the con­ ference was “Teachers’ Certifica­ tion.” There was a general session in the morning at the Student Center followed by group discussion. After lunch was served, another general session followed and the group was given a tour of the campus. It was a very enjoyable day as well as educational especially for those of the Club who hod not previously | visited the campus or the new building project. There are 37 members of the club I tills year which is the largest num­ ber of members in the record of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Max Coats and Carolyn. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wat­ son and baby of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Yerty and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harbin and fami­ ly and Bill Harbin will be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wal­ lace on Thanksgiving Day. important knit tailored to perfection Thanksgiving Day "Brought Home" 05598713 Personal Mention Honor Mrs. Daniel With Baby Shower There were poignant momenta in the service at Episcopal Church Sunday when Mra. Emma Relnvalds solo In her native language to com­ memorate the Latvian Indepen­ dence Day. Nov. 18, 101$. The ac­ companist at the organ was Mr. Eduard M. Grinvalds and his son, Ulvls Grinvalds had translated the words Into English for the church bulletin. The congregation could thus follow the meaning in rela­ tionship to tlie American Thanks­ giving Day:— Father Almighty, we all do seech Thee, * Father Almighty, listen to our Invite Younger Set To Teen Twirl at The Country Club The big social event at thia Thanks- A grand evening la being planned for all high school students, their guests and recent graduates including ail college students home for this holi- Dancing to Mary's Music Makers will begin at 8:30 and continue until 11:30 o'clock and the admission fee of 50 cent* a person Includes refresh­ ments of pop and chips. With your strong right arm Mr. and Mra. Thomas Myers are Keep our land from all harm. chairmen of the committee, assisted Give her the time, give her the by Mr. and Mra. Lynn Perry and Mr. chance, for prosperity. and Mrs. George Youngs. Father Almighty, listen to our Grant our land days of sunshine. Our heart's prayer, fulfill. To you, O Land beloved. Let the might of song sing praise. You—resting place of our fore­ fathers, You—the cradle of ua all. To you well sing until we end our earthbound days." There were a number of Latvians present for this service, and al­ though their country 1* now held by the Russians, they hope some­ day to see their country free again. They wept during this. "Prayer for Fatherland," written by Andrejs Jurjans and everyone was stirred with love and patriotism for Coun­ try, beyond the usual, and often too casual, expression of word* of Na­ tional Loyalty. THERE IS A BIG DIFFERENCE The Harold Ackleys Celebrate 25 th Jubilee The weekend was a particularly festive one for the Harold Ackleys of 820, E. Colfax, as their 25lh wed­ ding anniversary occurred on Friday. Nov. 14. That* evening a fam­ ily party of 14 had dinner at Fords to observe the occasion, and to fur­ ther celebrate the day, the Ackleys entertained a group of friends on Saturday evening. On Sunday, they Joined her parents. Mr. and Mra. L. dinner at Schen- nil's thus Joyable we Oueata of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Struble for Thanksgiving will be Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bolhard and family, Mr and Mrs. Stanley Jones and family of Lansing and Mrs, Minnie Culver. Mr. and Mra. Richard Wight of Dimondale were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Steward. Jr. The Stewards plan to spend Thanks­ giving with her sister. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Becker, of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mra. Edward Bto'rkan and family and Mra. Glen Dens­ more will be Thanksgiving guest* ROBIN Ring $225.00 Also $200 to 1800 Wadding Ring $39.75 The real difference in dla« Keepsake engagement center diamond Is guaranteed perfect (er replacement assured). C B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Kodacolor Enlargements Inexpensive Christmas Gifts for Friends and Relatives {j'mL omes for your home . . for your hostess A clock-wise dress thol is tailored with eose in o soft OME SRO-IOOI, null STYLES I Thanksgiving Day and »o light go soft and cuddly I Thursday, November 23 wool knit by LOTTIES. The cosuol wing collor is bolonced No Thonksgiving Day dinner would be complete by potch pockets edged in ribbed knit. Riviera Blue. Sond without flowers for the table or for . . . Show your appre­ $34.91 ciation to those around Straight and Half Siz« Available • SPECIAL • youf^ hostess Beige. Block. Desert Pine. SNO-BOOTS $1.00 each you — your own immediate family or your For campus, skoppiag, after skhna and skating, hostess for this holiday event, with a delight­ ful. big bouquet of flowers from your neigh­ Bonnet & Gown Shop ALMA FINGLETON ALLI ID FLOtlSTS Assoc ioHon Membwr pile lining, soft Dynel fur collar, $1195 I I color Negative or 35 mm. Slides . . . Each mounted in attractive frame. rtihkxi crepe tole Mums Pompons Mum Plants Roses Buy and Give Michigan Grown Flowers 3 for $6.95 These con be made from the some or different Koda­ fine selection. Say It With Flower* 3 for $2.50 8 x 10 Kodacolor Enlargements $2.69 each borhood Allied Florist . . . Choosej^from his The 5x7 Kodacolor Enlargement* « rive S & H GREEN STAMPS A U 119 W. State St. SHOE STORE Phone Wl 5-4903 CTA R D N E R< I) ft II c �Public Can be Heard at Con-Con; Croups Invited Hastings Couple to Mark Golden Wedding Jubilee tanks>f the lanncd their ludlng sholltakers s until ifrezh- sztatedi :e 00 75 •ct Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess Burgeza of 221 Bast Colfax street, will cele­ brate tlielr golden wedding anniver-• > * and relatives from 2 to 6 and 7’ until B pm. The entertainment Is beingI planned by their son and daugh­: ter, Mr. and Mra. Alden Burgess of' Roas Belson of Rl. Hastings. The former Miss Pearl Brown,: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RichardI ' - came the bride of Mr. Burgess' onJ her 18th birthday tn Otsego. The‘ groom's parents were Mr. and Mra. Jasper and Elisabeth Burgess ofJ Covert to work on a fruit and dairy Congregational Church. Mr. Burgtas vu a member of the IOOF and is a Post Noble Grand af that lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Burgess were also members of the Rebecca lodge. In 1820 they moved to Hastings where Mr. Burgess was employed at the Hastings Table Company for 18 years until It closed, then at the E. W. Bliss Company until his retirement in 1850. Mr. Burgess is presently employed part Ume for the Chenoweth Machine Co. Mr. and Mra. Burgeu transferred their church letters In 1020 to the Methodist Church in Hastings. They Covert. Mr. Burgess was born in have be£n and are active in church Covert, on May 2. 1882. school and choir where Mr. Burgesa At the time of their marriage, Mr. Burgess was employed in the; is rounding out his 40th year as paper mills In Otsego. Mra. Bur­ choir member. He has been active since 1025 In gess worked at the Eddy Shoe Co.. After * short time they moved to, Scouting and Cubbing and is now a committee member of Troop 75 of the Methodist Church. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Mr. Burgess Is president of the Rev. Frank Moxon, Pastor William T. Wallace Memorial Li­ 10 am. Sunday school. brary board and president of the 11 a.m. Morning worship. Senlqr Citizens Club with more than 100 members. 7: 80 pm. Christian Bndeavor. They have two children. A daugh­ 8: 15 pin. Preaching service. ter Mrs. Leah Belson. Rl Hastings Wednesday, 7 pm. Choir practice. MR. AND MRS. HARVEY BURGESS land a son. Alden, of.Grand Haven. I 8 pm. Prayer meeting Friday. I Mr. Burgeu has a brother. At The Patrick Hodges have a new will arrive for Thanksgiving to be Burgeu. of Otsego and a sister, Mrs. ‘ baby daughter named Mary Diane. with the family group and see his Verna Britton of Milwaukee. Davis home. Mrs. Burgess has one brother, and grandmothers. Mrs. Chester new granddaughter. Paul Brown, of Otsego and three Hodgea and Mra. Edward Mayer, of Irvlng Grange to Meet ' , Mra. Charles Potts will spend the The Irving Orange meeting will sisters. Mra. W. R. Adams, Plain- Joliet. HL who arrived Saturday Thanksgiving holiday with her be held Friday. Nov. 34, at 3:30. The well; Mrs. Harold Hawks, Delton daughter and family, the Ian Ironprogram will be followed by potluck and Mrs. Frank Bradfield, Boyne afternoon, are caring for the other three Hodges youngsters. Dr. Mayer sides, in Lansing. FRllz. A LOT ANO ONE-HALF right in a wonderful spot to Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County: -$4,000.00 for .. SMALL HOME AT URBANDALE, full bath, oil heat, A GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 1st WARD, has three apartments, one upstairs and tral heating plant, gas fired, for$11,500.00 The Hastings Banner Thursday, November 23, 1961 The general public iftu every right to be heard.at the Constitu­ tional Convention: Stephen 8. Nis­ bet. president of the convention, made this clear by stating that committees of the convention wel­ come appearances by individuals and organizations, or communica­ tions from xuch groups, who have recommendations concerning the revised document. gate Harold Norris (D) of De- deters Us Persons or organizations request­ ing appearance before one or more of the convention's nine substantive committees will be accommodated between Dec. l and Dec. 15. Communications should be direc­ ted to Fred I. Chase, secretary of the convention, who will channel them to the proper committee. School groups, service clubs, other organizations and individuals are welcome tn visit Constitution Hall at Lansing's Civic Center where the convention is being held. The 180 spectator seats for the general sessions are allotted on a । first come, first served basis and no seats are reserved for any group or purpose. .Smartly uniformed guides are present to take visitors on a tour of Constitution Hall and explain the advisable for groups to schedule their date and time of visit with the Public Information Office in ad­ vance. saving money—thus far. A fund of M.000 was established in the convention budget listed under "Fees and Compensation." Thia committees. Though many witnesses have ap­ peared thus far. some travelling William T. Wallace Library Hours Monday through Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Barry Farm Calendar... Burgess at Wl 5*4225 if you need transportation or have transpor­ tation to offer. Funeral Services For Mrs. Davis Christmas To be Wednesday Nov. 24 —4H Achievement Winners , award trip to Chicago. Leave । Saturday, 9 A.M. to 12 Noon I Nov. 35—CUt and haul j trees, meet Cmtrthoum un Courthouse, > 0 mm. am. Funeral services for Mrs. Llnnlc । Nov. 25—4H Service Club monthly A. Davis, BG. 502 E. Hubble atreet. meeting, home of Jay Hare.8 pm. w ireuj 4 Thursday evenings, Nov. 27 — Reservations due for 4H I nesday at the Evangelical United ------ Recognition ----------- .... -Banquet. ---------- . i Brethren Church, of whicn sha was 7 to 9 o'clock 1i Leaders [Nov. 27—4H Council monthly meet­ a member. eomlder.M. dUUoe, at parwnal j cXw“fH TV show J officiate and burial will be In sacrifice, to dale there has been no; Channel 6. 12:15 pm. claim nied, for any amount, from, Dee. 4—4H Leaders annual recogni-I Riverside cemetery. I tlon banquet. 7 pm. East gym, Mrs. Davis died at 1 am. Mon­ this fund. Hastings High school. -i— , _at„ the , Barr,- County Medical day Each general session of the con­ Dec. 4—Barry Soil District Direc- Facility where she had been since vention is opened with a prayer and i1 tors meeting, Courthouse. 8 pm. I last July novt« hnm <n ir. in only two instances has a member Dec. 4—Home Economics Extension I Ad.tM.n Caunet, Court . of the clergy appeared more than house. 1.30 1:30 p.m . once. The first 25 convention ses­ nnd Frances <Hulings» Darling. Dec. 9 — Barry County 'Agricultural sions saw 23 different individuals Mrs. Davis Is survived by a son. Society annual meeting. Court­ give the invocation. Alva Kirchner, of Los Altos Hills. Mrs-BLllle Dowell of Secretary. house. Calif.; a daughter. Mrs. Ens Fred I. Chase's office schedules the ■ Georgia • Jarman. Hastings: 12 guest pastors through the coopera-!' grandchildren, and 22 great grand­ lion of the Lansing Council of' ■ children. Churches. To date, moat clergymen have Guests of Dr and Mrs Raymond come from the Lansing area and all Finale over the weekend were her faiths have been represented. How­ brother, the William McKnlghts, of ever, any delegate can request that I Wilmette, Ill. and their daughter his personal pastor, or one from bls and family, the Robert Vanderarea be invited by notifying Mrs. Tlie Senior Citizens' Club has Dowell 10 days in advance of the been invited to attend the Christ­ Wcrfs. of Owosso. The Pinnies, Mc­ Knights and Bob attended the requested appearance' mas program of the Hastings Wo­ M S.U. game nt East Lansing Sat­ Two delegates have offered pray- imen's Club at Leaaon Sharpe Me­ urday. Mrs. VanderWerf and her er thus far. Arthur O. Elliott. Jr.. morial Hall Dec. 1. at 1.30 pm. The young son. Scott, will arrive this <R< of Pleasant Ridge and Tlie Rev. and Mrs. Robert Ligneli of weekend to be with her parents Rev. Malcolm O. Dade <D> of De- iGrand Rapids will present the pro­ while her husband is in New York troit. pastor of St. Cyprian's Protes- ।gram on business for 10 days. tant Episcopal Church, the one or­ Members ore asked to give an The Charles Harthy family has dained minister elected os a dele- ।estimate of about how many will gate. However, five other delegates ibe able to accept this kind invita­ moved from Mill street to a farm have offered their services in this ।tion. This estimate will be made at home next to his parents, the Otis Harthys, about 31- miles from Has­ respect. the next regular meeting of the tings. Any minister who is interested in ISenior Citizens' Club al the Episco­ A card from Dr. and Mrs William presenting the opening prayer at :pal parish house, on Monday. Nov. Heirlgel slates they are now in San the convention should contact Mrs :27. It will be the usual carry-in Francisco where they plan to be Dowell in Secretary Chase's office. ।dinner with an interesting program for a month and are thoroughly en­ Constitution Hall. Civic Center, after i the buslneu session. joying this fascinating west coast Lansing. Please remember to call Harvey city. , Monday, Tuesday and Senior Citizens Invited to HWC Christmas Meeting A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 1st WARD, four rooms and bath; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen with din­ ing space, bath, full base-, ment, gas heat, breezeway and garage, large comer lot, is fully insulated, this Is a ’ • AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home, in Freeport. two bedrooms up, and down. one bedroom, living room. • dining room, kitchen, bath |ust seif and lavatory, basement with coal fumace, has attached garage. Would sail on contract ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- $4,000.00 A BUSINESS SITE PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, has income house on it. two apartments for--------- ---------- --------------------------- $10,500.00 THREE ROOM' HOUSE ON ONE ACRE LOT north of Hastings for $1,900.00 WE HAVE TWO NEW BUILDING SITU, a good-one in the First Ward——..................................................................................... --$900.00 A RFAL GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms upstairs, and A SEAUTUUL YtAI ’KOUHO HOME on M.ddl, Uka. lhrM down, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, new bath and bedrooms upstairs and down an (L> shaped living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room, coal heat, for --- -------------------- $5,250.00 kitchen with built-Un stove and oven, full bath, one bedroom, has a A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, upstairs fireplace in kitchen and inlaid linoleum in kitchen, oak floors in the living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ other downstairs rooms, lot is 120 feet on lake and real deep, has three patios, garage with work bench. 24 feet, long for $12,600.00 ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space heaters, has a barament, double garage, full lot, for--------------- $6,300.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON W. GREEN STREET has three nice bed­ A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ed WARD, with living room, rooms up, down one bedroom, den. living room with fireplace, dining two bedrooms, large kitchen with dining space, full bath, heated room, full bath and kitchen and utility room, basement with gas witfi gas furnace, attached garage, will sell on contract for $9,000.00 fumace. steam boiler heat, dispout and dishwasher in kitchen, or cash..$8,500.00 garage and a full lot A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has three nice bedrooms A REAL NICE SMALL PLACE AT POOUNK LAKE. One story cbttage. living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath (shower), refrigerator, water with closets upstairs and down, one bedroom which has a nice clout, '------ —•—j------ 1. --*•*--------- i——-------- 1. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat. .$<.500.00 Hastings school bus route, for, raal nice location for----------------------------------------------------- $11,000.00 A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable foe TWO STORY COTTAGE AT FOOUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up­ most any business for----- ---------------------- -------------------- $10,000.00 stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, boat goes with it for .........................$7,350.00 AN 80-ACRE FARM CLO$E TO HA$TING$, lays good and h» a raal NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for ____________________ $1,000.00 good Mt of buildings, all modern, recently remodeled house, nice oreek and some woods on it. reduced fo$22,000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A REAL GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, two A RIAL NICE LARGS HOME IN THE lie WARD In swell location bedrooms with closets upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, full lot for sirs, and down, a living room, library, one bedroom, dining room, $8,500.00 sen and 'A bath, large basement, gas furnace, garage, $8,000.00 REAL NICE RANCH TYPE NEARLY NEW HOME ON N. BROADWAY, TWO EXCELLENT LOTS IN 4th WARD, right among real nice homes. A GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, clou In has three bedrooms kitchen with built In stove and oven, full bath, two nice bedrooms, with closets, tiled floors except living room and bedrooms which have rugs, full basement, oil furnace. This Is a real sweety and for only .$7,150.00 $11,550.00 A RIAL NICK NEW HOME ON 10 ACRE LOT. in Castleton township, A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil fumace. double W« Can Furnish Hia Homa or Property You Are Looking for. • , • * “ • Chock These and Other Choice Listings in Our Convenient Office — JOIN HASTINGS CITY BANK'S 1962 CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW! ^ $6,500.00 AND DOWN AT WALL LAKE AT BEICHWOOO FLAT is a real buy $12,000.00 $1,050.00 $30,000.00 next to real swell homes, a beautiful building site on A SWEET FLACE JUST OUT OB TOWN ON M-43 0 M-37 WEST all on one floor, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath. themselves and $100.00 per month income, all for $12,600.00 SIX AGRI HOME RIGHT ON FAVEMINT SOUTH 0* TOWN, has two bedrooms upstairs end down, Irving room, one bedroom, dining area, kitchen, bath, utility room, has basement, automatic wall oil furnace, .S10.H0.00 Wl HAVE A THRII BIDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good Every member of your family can have his own spending money next year if you open a Hastings City Bank Christmans Club today! Memberships are available for as little as 25c per week up to $20 per week Come November 1962, your Christmas shopping will all be paid for. Join the Hastings. City Bank 1962 Christmas Club savings plan. $2,000.00 and bath up, (full bath) and down, a living room, dsn. dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement with a real nice recreation room, gas heat, TVi stall garage, carpets$13,200.00 ' A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2od WARD, all furnished ready to move Into, living room, dining room, kitchen, heated with gas space heaters, full basement, garage, all for - .$6,500.00 A REAL GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4tk WARD, two bedrooms, bath and shower upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, stool and lavatory. Weather­ Seal storm windows and screens, two stall garage, with fool house add., basement with gas heat----------------------------------------- $12,500,00 THE McOMBER FLATI BUILDING ON W. COURT $T.. real dose in. AN (DIAL OFFICE made; heated by steam boiler, for $10,000.00 HASTINGS SALESMEN heated Wtth gas, excellent location fur w $II,OOO.OB JUST OUTSIDE OF HASTINGS, a H-acre place with nice home 15 years old, large living room with dining area, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, nice room in front, full basement (walk in), coal furnace, attached garage with braexewry, small bam, for $1,500 down, A RIAL NICE THREE BIDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, right up In the best condition, has three nice bedrooms, each with • lighted clout, and a full bath up and down, a living room, music room dining room, kitchen, barament gas hooting plant, wash room, and drying room, garage with addition for storage, all for $11.<00.00 .$9,000.00 At EETATE ... Fkaaa Wl 5-5173 Hnstinqs Citq Brink Our 75th Year of Service to Barry County �Saxon Cagers to Open Here Against Harper Creek Little Height to Make Speed Vital For New Quintet 6 Players Return From Last Season's Championship Team Preparing for a season in which speed will have to make up for a big lack ot height. Coach Lew Lang is drilling a Hastings High school basketball squad of 13 which will open the season here against Friday. Dec. 1. The defending West Central Conference championship will Laka-0 Independents Play on Wednesday The Lake Odessa independent basketball team will face the tough Lansing Strohs team In the Lake Odessa High gym Wednesday, Nov. 29, at 8 pm. The Lansing team won the Lake Odessa Varsity club tour- Hally the same players this season. Lake-O had to go aU out in de­ feating a good Thomasma team of Grand Rapids last week. 69-68. in overtime. The score was tied at 59ail at the end of the regulation game. Zuffelato with 20. Bramble with 17 and Eckstrom with 14 points led the scoring for the local team. Second Daughter Mr. and Mrs. William Eckslrom are the parents of their second daughter born at 9:54 am. Monday Coach Lang has six men back al Pennock hospital. The Eckfrom the 1060-61 squad which won stroms first-born is a son Eckthe league and District crowns, and slrotn. supt. of schools nt Lake Odessa, is a well-known basketball graduated. player and former coach. Gone were such stellar perform­ ers as Just Grinvalds. Jeff Hinman. Paul Peterson. Marv Frey and Tcm Cole. Dick Court. Rick Edger. Larry Laberteaux. Jim Cole will also be Hathaway. Ken Hewitt, Bill Jerow., Joe Rente. Don Spencer. Gary Stormissed off the squad. Returning lettermen Include kan and Jim Withers. Freshmen included Doug Cook, John James, Tom King. Paul Lubienlecki, Steve O'Donnell. Dove Perry, Carl Peter­ son, Tom Reynolds. John Schowai­ started al forward, and Bernie ter and Denny Storrs. Harper Creek will be making its Weller (8-2, IBS), a center and first trip to Hastings for a cage game. Coach Jack M. Baad re­ and JC Clarey (5-11. ‘K’ Basketball Underway For Over 400 Boys and Girls Hastings’ giant Youth CouncilYMCA basketball program is get­ ting underway and Director Bob King reports that more than 400 The league for fifth grade boys boys and girls are expected to par­ starts Dec. 2 at JO am. in the East ticipate during the Winter months. gym, while the sixth grade boys will begin play at 9 a. m.the same day utilizing the public school facul­ in the same gym. ties. tn this program supported Tlie seventh grade boys league through the Hastings Community begins in the main gym at 9 am. Fund program. on Saturday, Dec. 3, and the eighth The City Basketball league was _ ______,___ ,_________________ _ the __ graders play at 10 am. starting organized Thursday night and Ron same day. . . " * _ Freshman-Sophomore league elected president, with Bob Gaskill as secretary-treasurer. the new gym. and the Junior-Senior League play U scheduled to get circuit opens at 8 the same .night. underway on Thursday. Dec. 7. with The Junior High Girls league will games scheduled each Thursday begin at 4 pm. Tuesday, Jan. 9, through February. The deadline for in the East gym. entering teams and for paying reg­ istration fees will be at 8 pm. next Thursday. Nov. 30. The schedule is to be drafted at that time and ref­ erees hired. Teams are to practice this Wed­ nesday night and next Thursday in the main gym. Director King has planned a full Michigan State's , football team ------_—----------------program to accommodate boys of will dose its 1961 campaign against Illinois on Saturday, Nov. 26, at The annual basketball clinic for Spartan Stadium. fourth grade boys will be held Tngtdr «/ fl0 Ago Marks Beginning Of Red Cross Relief the time of the fire, says. "Lurid forked flames shot up across the roaring. hissing fumace that con­ sumed everything In Ito path. Crops were licked up, fences burned, and farm buildings went up In great pil­ lars of fire/ Terrorized cattle ran bellowing across the fields, were pursued, over taken, and consumed by the fiery blast that enveloped them and swept viciously on, driv­ ing the'stricken families before as they fled to the cooling waters of Lake Huron . . . where they stood in fear and trembling throughout the night of terror while glowing embers and sparks rained down upon their bared heads." Other ob- days of September focused national attention upon Michigan, where one of the most destructive forest fires in recorded history ravaged the Thumb arsa leaving at least 200 of its people dead and nearly 16,000 homelees. the lake had been turned Into lye by the falling ashes and many of the refugees were blinded by It and by marked the beginning of Ameri- hot sand blowing from the beaches. Inland, many families lowered eratlons in North America. themselves into wells, where some A report from Michigan Senator survived and others smothered as O D Conger which reached Ameri­ the roaring flames sucked the air ca's first Red Cross Chapter at from their refuges. Some found Dansville. N. Y, less than three muddy patches Ln the swamps and weeks after its Aug. 22 founding was cowered there with the wild animals incomplete but so harrowing that —and died with them. the organization and its first presi­ dent, Clara Barton, began to collect relief supplies immediately. Eyewit­ NOT USING YOUB TICKETS? Many Hastings High school ath­ in the precious pockets of air letes would like to attend the reports of the time presented evi­ MBU-Illlnois game Saturday but dence of ncedk so extreme that a nation-wide appeal was made by are without tickets. Anyone who A barge captain arriving In Bay has a ticket or tickets they are Governor David H. Jerome an Sep­ City on Sept. 8 reported to the tember 15 for more assistance than "Morning Call": "At Band Beach the people of Michigan alone were . . .'the smoke was so dense that a able to provide. His appeal found tlie Red Cross already In action, person could scarcely see to go any­ the young society's first disaster where. and men. womep and chil­ agent on the scene, and new Red dren were so terrified and discolored I Cross groups at work in Syracuse by smoke and fire as to be unrecog­ the 1955 and 1957 meetings while land Rochester, N. Y, assembling nizable. ... In 'one house, which was nearly destroyed, husband and the mini were victorious in 1954 supplies for the fire victims. and 1951 j The elements of tragedy had built wife, who had been married but a The 1956 game Is remembered on | slowly toward the horror of Sept, short time, were found embraced in each otliers arms, together with a both campuses for it saw Illinois 5, when vast areas of Huron. Sanlpartially bom Infant, all dead. halfback Abe Woodson score three *lac, — ~ —•- — -* — “-------of • *Lapeer --------Tuscola, and sections second half touchdowns to turn a and St. Clair counties exploded into People from the interior came Uilther wlUt their hair and clothes 13-0 Spartan halftime lead Into a flame. No rain had fallen for two burned from their bodies, as well 20-13 U of I win and knock State_______ ____ _ months. The "slashings" left by from No. 1 ranking in the nation, lumbermen In the forests were like as the liair and harness of the faithful animals which conveyed ------------------------------------------------------------- kindling. The crops withered, the them, seeking shelter and relief.” In Bad Axe. the three-story brict brush which had grown up on land courthouse served as refuge for burned over by the disastrous fire most ot the town's population. The of 1871 became tinder, and even the 400 people who found shelter there swampland dried into plains of spent the afternoon of Sept. 6 baked, cracked clay. splashing buckets of water on its Unaware of the danger, the walls to save the woodwork, while most of the town went up In flames around them. Roderick Park, then a 21-year-old resident of Bad Axe, burning over Spartang Close Grid Campaign Against Illinois 154). all T-K Plays Saturday before coining to Hastings Dec. 1.** Dick Conroy, Larry Beebe and Mldlevllle T-K High's basketball Dave Wright ore his three boys team opens’ the season Saturday with experience. Wright is a trans­ night at Grand Rapids Rogers High 1M>, Tom Schowaiter <6-10, 165), fer student who played for Coach and Steve Turkal (6-1, 170 >. Carl school. Hartman (6-10, 176), to the only Coach Baad is in his eighth sea­ Sophomore on the squad. Only two players. Weller and son in coaching, spending six years Allegan High school opens its Turkal, are 6 feet or taller. Coach between the Junior and Senior Lang, visualising a long season, this High school at Pennfield. He moved basketball schedule Friday, Nov. 24, week warned that his squad must to Harper Creek last year where his at Kalamazoo Christian. team finished with a record of six Burt Smith, assistant Michigan wins and nine losses. The Harper Creek roster includes State football coach, directed Flint maklng their shots count as they Bill Blanchard, a Senior who stands Northern High School to six Sagi­ naw Valley baseball titles In eight probably will not have height ad6 feet as is Bill Horoff. Larry Beebe years during his prep coaching ca­ is 5-11 and Dick Conroy 6-7. Five Juniors on the squad include Tom Havens <5-8. 170), Mike Corri- Destructive Forest Fire Ravages fire The Thumb Area Allegan Plays Friday A thankful heart la not only the Michigan State finished its 1981 greatest virtue, but the parent of be cut. Culling is a difficult Job. Sophomores on the squad Mon­ record to bring the Spartans' all- all the other virtues. day included Raul Braden, Jerry Even Santa nalise your homes, schools, church­ es. stores, hotels, poet oft Ice. and whatever else there may be to make Excited! were, in the twinkling of an eye? If you can, . . . you can understand in a measure what 'the people of the Thumb fell ut dusk after the Then on the axternoon ox Sept. fire had done Ito terrible work." for the sending walls and funnels and tor­ rents of Dame across the land. There was no escape from ita path. Charles R. Quay of Carsonville, who '.--.entire The Michigan Cor serration De- HASTINGS THEATRE ALL NEW ...QUALITY. Traffic Tangl»r« te thia scene to Join the efforto of local relief committees, came the American Red Cross on Ita first mission of mercy for the victims of disaster. One of those who remembers it wen was John Paganettj, a founding officer of the Macomb' County Rad Cross Chapter who lived in Mt. Clemens at the time of his death five years ago. He often recalled that when "Clara Barton's Red Cross” appeared on the scene he was personally fitted with a pair of shoes by one of the workers so that he could assist her In providing relief to the disaster sufferers. Charles Quay recalls that a few HAM-MAM HARRY He sweeps along at break-neck rata He tweeps the road He sweeps along the little village of Forester that the United State revenue cutter Fessenden would call at the Forest­ They sweep him up er dock with a load of relief sup­ with pan and broc plies that had been collected by an organization, Clara Barton's Red lief operations, averaging more than Cross.' " " ' , eight each month. In recent years, The assistance supplied through an average of nearly 500 Red Cross chapters have engaged In some 300 disaster relief operations involving five or more families each year—on average of about 26 disaster relief operations each month. Tlie pre-eminence of the Ameri­ What tlie Red Crow did then, however, was the beginning of the can Red Cross in disaster relief, a greatest voluntary disaster relief service which Clara Barton pro­ and rehabilitation prognun In the posed aa a program for the Interna­ world. Clara Barton’s one chapter tional Red Cross, has given It a leading role as participant and ad­ Croes" has become the American viser in the relief actions of other National Red Crow with over 3,600 nations. An American directs disas­ chapters chartered by the UB. Con­ ter activities of the 86 - nation gress to perform duties which in­ League of Red Cross Societies. An clude that of carrying on "a iyitem American on the League staff or­ of national and International re­ ganized the current famine relief program In the Congo, and two lief." American Red Cross staff members In the 80 years since the Michi­ are now in Djakarta as flood relief gan fire, the American Red Cross advisers to the Indonesian Red has spent 1323.000.000 for assistance to disaster victims in the fifty states "Clara Barton's Red Cross" made and in other lands. Ot that amount. 8273.000,000 was spent tn the United a good beginning in Michigan. States and 860,000,000 for disaster relief overseas and in insular terri­ OratUude Is the sign of noble tories It has conducted 7,800 disaster ro­ in style in convenience in performance clotties dryer ... and it's GAS! FEATURING DoubkPass Uri Control • Exclusive Twin Air Stream • 130-Minute Rotary Timer with automatic wrinklahire Guide Selector • Satin­ smooth tumbling drum • SunE-Day Lamp • Full ona-year ONE HHF MIIF SOUTH ON M-37 unbeam Starts Tonite-Wednesday, November22 For Ono Whole Week! 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Small wonder that Hamilton has been chosen by mote than a million home­ makers. Stop in and see the step-ahead styling, conveni­ ence and performance that are yours when you’re the proud owner of a Hamilton. • LIGHTWEIGHT, PORTABLE • EASY TO SEE BLENDING CHART Own a Hamilton dryer for only *194’1 TRADE MC-7905-24 > t mlll mai «uwT CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �owski 566-538. Aim Laubaugh 225541. Dave Irwin 218-552 and Gordon Norris 226-558. • Freeport Along the Sidelines—Eaton Rap­ ids’ Greyhounds closed their season Nov. 10 with a 19-0 loss to Mason, (the ninth straight defeat. Grey­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutcher and hound opponents accumulated 265 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durkee spent the weekend hunting from the points to their 41. Even at that, Eaton Rapids played one of their Hoyt-Dutcher cabin. ★ The United best games against the tough Ma­ Brethren Church will have a son eleven. Mason ended its best Thank-Offering Service on Satur­ Lesson since 1929 with an 8-1 rec­ day evening. Nov. 25 at 7:30. This ord. losing only to Okemos by 14-13. service will be especially interesting The Belding Redskins also lost as the speaker will be'* Mr. John Labor who is an African student at nine straight this past season, drop­ Huntington College, Hunting, Ind. ping the finale to Greenville, 7-6. With Mr. Labor will be hla wife and Belding finished on the bottom of little daughter, n-Yanda Joyce, who the new Tri-River league with a 0-5 record. Comstock took the crown, Just celebrated her second birth­ 6-0: Cedar Springs. Lowell and day two weeks ago on the ship Rockfprd tied with 3-2 records and bringing the little girl and iter Sparta was fifth with a 1-4 count mother to the States to Join Mr. in the six-team circuit. Labor. ★ Mrs. Robert Ingram of Lee Hall from Charlotte, who Is Hastings was a Monday afternoon visitor of Mrs. Dean Stuart and well remembered by Hastings High daughters. ■* Mrs. Dean Stuart and athletes, has been playing great ball daughters were Thursday luncheon for the University of Michigan and guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. has emerged as a top candidate for Robert Brooks of Hastings. In the all-Blg Ten honors. Michigan's de­ feat of Iowa Saturday gave the afternoon Mrs. Stuart and Debbie Wolverines a record of 15 wins and Terry visited Mrs. Woody against 3 losses and two ties with Wyngarden. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Iowa since the series started in Myers visited Mrs. Robert Button 1900. . . . at the Allegan hospital on Satur­ Michigan State whipped North­ day evening. western Saturday on the first Dad's Miss Kate Kidder, Mrs. Maude Day In Spartan stadium in many Bassett and Mrs. Henry Myers at­ years. There were a lot of local fans tended the funeral of Joseph Sage at MSU as well as in Michigan sta­ Wednesday at the Leonard Funeral dium for Saturday's clashes. . . . home in Hastings. * Mr. Don Send, Paul Peterson (HHS ’601 was hunting In the Woodville area, has among the 28 athletes at Central bagged his annual deer. Mr. Send Michigan University receiving Jun­ has returned home with a deer ior Varsity football awards Another each year for the past nine years. West Central graduate receiving an Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Belcher of award was Dave Frederick of Battle Creek were Saturday after­ Grand Ledge. George Clayborn of noon visitors at the Don Send home. Marshall received a Varsity letter. ★Weekend guests/>f Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Poll and daughters were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Clawsqp and on Saturday* * Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ son of Howell: Tuesday evening ert Anderson and children were guests at the Poll home were Mr. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Harold Price and son. ★ Mrs. Dean Stuart and daughters. Mrs. Gordon Yoder. Mrs. Norval Sunday evening luncheon guests of Thaler and Mrs. Ken Thompson the Stuart's were Mr. and Mrs. were visitors in Grand Rapids on Robert Brooks of Hastings. Little Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. James Debbie Stuart returned to Hastings Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Don with her grandparents for a short Tanguay from Coldwater were Sun­ visit. ★ Mrs. Donald Cullen and day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. children visited her sister. Mrs. Dale Dukes and sons, Robert. Conley, and Gary on Friday. Mrs. Charles Blough and Roger * Mrs. Dean Stuart and daugh­ and Mrs. Norval Thaler and daugh­ ters were Tuesday luncheon guests ters visited Rev. and Mrs. Roger of Mrs. Robert Anderson and chil­ Neilson and daughter at Muskegon dren of Hastings. Heights Sunday and were Bunday Eight members of Pennocx Hos­ evening luncheon guests of the pital Guild 28 had dinner at Fing­ Neilsons. * Saturday afternoon Mrs. ers in Grand Rapids on Wednesday Charles Blough attended the wed­ evening and then attended the ding of Leta Newton to Ray Koon Holiday on Ice Show at the Civic at the Wesleyan Methodist Church. Auditorium. * Mrs. Mina Wieland ★ Mr. Conrad Buehler of Middle­ spent from Thursday evening until ville and Howard Thaler Joined Sunday morning with Mr. and Mrs. David Yoder and Gary Thaler over Paul Crumback and son at Harris the weekend at Redbridge where Creek. * Mrs Susie Forbey and they are hunting. a Mr. John Tha­ William and Mrs. Mina Wieland ler, Mrs. Howard Thaler and Gall were Sunday luncheon guests of were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boughner of and Mrs. Woodrow Knowles at Comstock Pork. * Rev. Leslie Climax. * Congratulations to Mr. Brydc and children from Lansing and Mrs. Ted Walton of Cltof A ware dinner guests Sunday of Mr. son was born to them early Sunday and Mrs. Charles Overholt. Rev. morning and he weighed slightly Brydc delivered the message Sun­ over nine pounds snd has been day at the United Brethren Church named Matthew Edwin. Ted is the in his father’s absence. ★ Mr. and son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton. Mrs. Wayne Tugg and sons were ★ Mr. and Mrs. William Blough and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and daughter were Saturday overnight Mrs. John Rtne. Jr., in Hastings. * guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Scullion in Mr. and Mrs. John DeWeerd were Battle Creek. * Mr. Donald Cullen dinner guests on Thursday of Mrs. was a Friday evening visitor of Mr. Iva Corwin in Hastings. Guests of and Mrs. Ray Simpson and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. DeWeerd on Thanks­ ter in Grand Rapids. giving will be Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dean Stuart and Mr. Gordon DeWeerd and Caroline and Terry Yoder returned from hunting in of Middleville, Mr. and Mrs. Harold the North, each with a six point Ball and Susan and Donna of New­ deer. * Dean Stuart visited his aygo and Mr. and Mrs. Richard brother. Ralph Stuart, and family Blough and sons. By Mn, Donald Cullen 120W. Cfc«rry Ockerman’s Service and Cuyler's are tied for flint place with 32 pointe in Thursday's Commercial Minor league after blanking their opponents while Kaljer Paint Shop took Just *4 point and dropped to third place with 30v, pointe fol­ lowed hy McClure’s with 30 pointe. Johnnie's Auto Parte 28. Lewis Elec­ tric 27. Lawrence LP Gas 26. Mid­ way Polishing 26'4. Sheriff's Men and Welcome Tavern 24. Midway Buffing 22, Hospital Council 21. V & J Service 10, Chenoweth Machine 16, Roads 13, Hastings Aluminum Products 0, Freeport VFW and Streets 0. Dale Owenhelmer led the pack with a 109-658 series. Other good scores were turned in by Leroy Lambert 234-504, Leroy Timm 203­ 530. Harry Backe 201-510, Bob Rob­ inson 200-541. Ed Wietnlk 193-M3 and Don Clinton 181 - 515. Good single games were rolled by Fran Glover 200, Gordon Trick 201 and Doug Castleman 193 17'-. Trio Cafe and East Bide Lum­ ber 16. St. Martin Florist |4. Pis­ ton Ring 13, Miller Jewelers, and Hastings Aluminum Products 12 and Swift Bros. 6. Harv Haan's 222-570 was best score rolled Thursday night In the Commercial Majors. Ted Ziegler started out with two good games of 203 and 207 and then dropped to 115 the last game for a total of 525. Other kegiers turning in good scores were Harold. Mathews 202-506. Har­ ry Long 205-556. Lawrence Keeler 223-540 and Earl Abbey.224-559. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Bowling Friday In the E. W. Bliss league was skimpy with many keg­ iers gone north deer hunting. Dale Cappon led the boys who did roll, chalking a 248-574. Bob Hollister Eted 225-546, Ron Nash 208-553, x Brandt 208-512. Keith Chase 550 and Chuck Altoft 544. The standings: Foundry and Lathe 23. Assemblers 21'4, Can Testers 20'4, Pattern shop and Office 18. COMMERCIAL MAJORS Ten Pins 17H. Mill 17. Engineers Standings: English Gulf 23'4 16. Bide Floor 15*4, Repalrette 15. pointe. Roush Tailors 19'., Cities Vise 14'4, Tool room 14. Mixers Service 18, Orchard Industries 1854, US, Bltesetts 12. King Pins, KoolSports Bar and Brog's Dairy Prod­ etts and Can Busters 11 each. ucts 18, City Food and Beverage RECREATION NO. 2 Ackett's took over the lead In Wednesday Night's Recreation No. 2 by taking four points from Park­ ers while Panners Gas 8c Oil was only able to win taro pointe from Michigan Magnetics. Ackett's now has 27 pointe. Farmers Gas & Oil 26. Nashville Gravel 25, Jerry's Tavern 23, Woodland Elevator 21, Parkers Tavern 18. Woody’s KB Supply and Michigan Magnetics 17. Featured at the Team 3 and Team 2 18, Bob's Auto Body 15 and Gardner's Pharmacy. Dave Reynolds 181-524 was the top series rolled followed by Lynn Donovan 184-500, Bruce Thompson NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND 180-510, Jack Sheeler 201-507, Ed Sheeler 187-509, Mace Thomas 180­ 508. Jim Armon 182-514, Russ Blaley 22k3-501. and Leon Ackett 178-504. Showplace & Center , Hastings Bowl The Bowling of Barry County WED. NIGHT CLASSIC Seeleys with 28 points Into to­ day's matches still with a narrow margin’ over WBCH who baa 2714 pointe. Both took Just one point from their opponents last week. Viking Corp, and Millers Pub were tied for third with 25'4 pointe. Palstaff had 23, Moose, Millers Duraclean and Dees Std. Service 22, Reahms and Hastings Milling 21. Williams Insurance 19, Middleville Hotel 18'4, Middleville VFW and Nofthview Grocery 18. Miller Ga­ rage 16 and Elks 9. Stu Sweet rolling 234-608 lead the pock with the only series over the 600 mark. Others rolling good scores were Russ Nash 211-587, Charles Flora. 199-577, Dick Joanson 217-520, Keith Chase 215-513. Hank Fedewa 215-594. Joe Glelar- Enjoy Open BOWLING Thanksgiving Day From 2:00 P.M. Through the Evening! Wl 5-3184 WINTER WON’T WAIT! See the Thursday, November 2S, 1981 Armchair Athlete ’f-“* BOS-1441 THF HASTINGS BANNFR—Fsgs 3 HHS Wrestling Team In ‘Rebuilding’ Stage Forty-three Hastings High ath­ letes are going through intensive season but who didn’t wrestle last season. Malcomb wrestled the first workouts in preparation for the! two matches, then had to stop. 1061-62 wrestling season which will Other members out for the squad open for the Saxons next Tuesday. include: r Nov. 30. when the powerful School Freshmen — Melvin Dale. Orton for the Blind team comes here for Fogel. Terry O<*rald. Bud Ouerna 7:30 match. tey, Mike Hammond, Phil Inman. Coach Bob Miller, whose squad Mark Johnson, Mike Keast, Mike achieved outstanding success in Louden, Brod Miles, Steve Robin­ 1060-61, declared this week that son and Gary Rogers the coming season will be for "re­ Sophomores — Bob Beller, Tom building*’ the Blue Jk Gold. Cavanaugh. Ron Cook. Wally Flora, Coach Miller has only five letter­ Ron Frick, Tom Furrow. Gary men back from the squad that Gangulllet. Ken Howe. Vem John­ placed third In the Grandville Reg­ son. Jeff Keeallng. Gary McPherson. ional and seventh in the Class B John Myers and Hank Teunessen. State tournament at Michigan Juniors—Rick Halbert. Rod Miller. State University. Loran VohUlng and Dick Zak. Lost from that strong aggrega­ Seniors — Tim Brewer. Chuck tion is Charles Bassett, who became Burghdoff. Brian Furrow. Dave Hastings' first Slate wrestling Furrow. Gary Lyttle, Ron Miller. champion. Chuck won the 165- Harley Tinkler, Arden Wilder and pound title. Coach Miller lost four Dick Wilfong. Regional champions — Bassett. Jim Postula. 154 pounds: Dick Andrews. Michigan State hockey players 133 pounds, and Jim Ziegler, 127 Tom and Carl Lackey, brothers from pounds. Sault Ste. Mane, are the third bro­ Last year the Saxons earned ther combination to play for the runner - up honors in the West Spartan pucksters in modern times. Central Conference. Grand Ledge won the team championship. Michigan State soccer star Ken Lettermen out for the team in­ Graham is a former captain of the clude David Foote, who as a Fresh­ US. Armed Forces All-Star soccer man turned in great performances team. and is now a Sophomore; Dan Gillespie, a Senior who moved up The true test of civilization is. fast last season; Dick Ziegler, an­ not the census, nor the sire of other Sophomore who will go places, cities, nor the crops.—no. but the and Tom Baty" and Dennis Mal­ kind of man the country turns out. —Ralph Waldo Emerson comb. both lettering In the 1950-60 Caledonia Opens CageSked Tuesday At Forest Hills Varsity coach at Wayland for the last four years, is really starting new as head coach at Wayland. He has seven lettermen back, including Don Japlnga. ------------- •-------------- WOMEN’S WED. LEAGUE Jacobs Drugs took over the top Caledonia High school will open position with 33 points In the Wo­ its basketball schedule Tuesday, men's Wednesday League a week ago when they blanked St. Mar­ Nov 28. at Forest Hills. tins Stanton's who dropped three Coach Jim Conrad, a Western points to Palmer Brothers slid Michigan University graduate in | down to second place and have 31 his second year nt Caledonia, has. pointe. Hastings Cleaners had 27 a well-balanced squad of 15, which points, Hoffman Drugs 22, St. Mar­ Includes eight lettermen tin Floral 21*4. Pegs Beauty Bar 20. The starting lineup will probably East Side Lumber and Echtlnaws have four seniors. Ken Henry. Jim Service 18. Palmer Bros. 17*4 and Bucr. Larry Mercier and Terry Noff- Nehi 12. singer. and one Junior. Jack Bene­ Phyllis Varney rolled the top dict Bench strength will come from three former Junior Varsity players. series of 483 followed by Mary Ellen John Jousma. Carl Pickard and Goggins’ 459. Doris Stanton 450. Betty Johnson and Louise Bahs Ron Weaver. 449s. Margaret Smith 442. Sue St. Wayland's Coach Jack Warner Martin 436. Janet Purock 414, Joan [reported that the Wildcats last nil Gary and Helen Thomas 443s and of last year’s starters through Betty Howes 457. graduation, and picked Caledonia to be the strongest contender for the Barkenall championship. Michigan State’s football tickets Coach Warner, who was Junior in 1900 cost 25 cents. 1 ■ TAXIDERMY How to squeeze every cent out of your insurance dollars An expert survey of your insurance program may show you how to make your present insurance dollars go further—eliminate over­ lapping coverages—plug up protection gaps. We offer this expert service tb anyone who asks for it—and there’s do obligation. Call us today. Deer Hides Tanned . . . Gloves, Jackets, Billfolds and Moccasins Mada. 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CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Wl 5-2152 �w Thur*d*y, November 23, IMI Page 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER NOTICES WINTERIZED LARKE BUICK 1961 OLDS CONVERTIBLE Dynamic 88; Power steering and brakes, radio, w/walls, low mile­ age. new car condition. i-9 WMkdayv NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 1961 CHEVROLET CONV. 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 Dr. Hardtop; All the extras, in­ cluding power steering and brakes, radio, w/walls. Very sharp. 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 Dr. Sedan: Green finish, power steering. Hydramatic, one local owner. 1958 CHEV. STA. WAGON 4 Dr. Brookwood; 8 cyl., auto­ matic transmission, radio, w/walls, ready to go. 1959 CHEVROLET CONV. 1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 2 Dr.; Hydramatic. radio, gray and white tutone. One owner. 1958 MERCURY 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic transmis­ sion, radio, gleaming black finish, spotless interior. 1959 LE SABRE BUICK 1957 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN. 4 Dr. Hardtop; Coral ana white tutone, Hydramatic, radio, white­ walls. 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 Dr. Sedan; Fordomatic. radio, power steering, top mechanical condition. 1959 VAUXHALL 1957 OLDS 98 2 Dr. Hardtop; Full power, radio, w/walls, very clean. In loving memory of our husband and father, Fred Reynolds, who passed away two years ago, Nov. 28, lion ot Burl Coak itrayla* that th« Far praaantatloa of «l*lm« anlnat CAN i— Deliver Concentrate* 2. Mix Ingredients 3. Blend Molasses Shall Com 5. And Save Money CARD OF THANKS X would like to thank Dr. Wedel ♦ State ot Rfchlcaa. Th. and Dr. Huebner, nurses and nurses’ ir tha County of Barry. William aids for their excellent care while I wai. in Pennock hospital. Thanks to Rev. Curtis for his comforting Preaenl. Honorable Philip H. Mlicholl. words end prayers and relatives and friends for visits, cards and flower*. of 10*. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 eor lech for eingle iaMrtiee. I5« per tech —Routes in All Direction CARD OF THANKS fr IN MIMORIAMS—2c per word Operators—Bob Becker Dick Allen Philip H. MHoh.il,--Probate Court Hotue. Haallnra. Michigan. 'onrt. and to aorta a copy Manrice Grwnlald of B4 lean. Sduclary ot aald e»- CARD OF THANKS For the many kindnesses shown to us during my stay at Blodgett hospital and since returning home, please accept my heartfelt thanks. Mra. Donald Sothard • Phone Wl 5-2223 M-37 South 11/13 LEGALS NOV. 18 THROUGH DEC. 2 CANDY SALE—Sponsored by Camp Fire Girls. New • Remodel • Repair Fumace Cleaning Kaechele & Jorgensen 305 S. Church Calendar of [ Special Events Heating - Plumbing Service Wl 5-5352 tf NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB See Us Before You Buy! We SeU—We Install—We Service > to oe s.rrra upon CARD OF THANKS Wc sincerely wish to thank all Who extended their kindness and sympathy to ua in our great sorrow 1 14) <tey> prior la «uch hearing. and loss of our father and grand­ Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. father, Isaac H. Rowley, for the Duo and Hiegel prayer*, flower*, cards, cash offer­ ing*. food and all other way* in which you have helped to ease our ORDER FOB PUBUOATIOM doctor* who recently attended him; P. LUU., Plain State ot Michigan. The f Barry. nock hospital; the Rev. Robert C. Richardson for hl* comforting words; Mrs. Eugene Reuther, Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Breohelsen for mu* ste; the pallbearers, and the Wall­ dorf! Funeral home for the very kind and courteous service. To these we express our sincere thankg and deep gratitude. Your kindness will never be forgoten. Mr. and Mn. Fred Reuther Harold Rowley Duane and Joanne Reuther NOTICES FOR SALE 2 USED SINGLE BARREL • provided by aUl ■Id Probate Office, 12 go. Shotguns$15.00 II or by 1 USED SINGLE BARREL tf OBDEB FOB PUBUOATIOM. ORDER APPOIXTDfQ TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINATION OF H WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29 WRESTLING MATCH — Hastings High main gym Wednesday, Nov. 29, at 8:30 pm. Sponsored by John V. Dillon Knights of Colum­ bus Council. APPLIANCE 12 go. Shotgun20.00 »ner made upon aald deaanOMt, Archie D. McDonald. Circuit Judce. lUetiage, Michigan 1 USED AUTOMATIC 12 go. Shotgun----------- 85.00 Phone 5-8471 187 N. Michigan Ave. HasMng*. Michigan Gone but not forgotten Wife and children ORDER APrOUTUO TIME PONTIAC—OLDS—CADILLAC 1957 BUICK CENTURY Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. CARL & BETTY'S REAHM MOTOR SALES 1957 OLDS “88" Wl 5-3482 LEGALS HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Wl 5-3481 FARM BUREAU'S PORTABLE GRINDERS USED CARS and CHEVROLET w PHONE HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH Rev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor Phone Wl 6-4380 Welcome Comen Worship, 8:15 am. Bunday School, 10:16 am. ORDER APPOINTING TIME 22 Automatic20.00 Farmers 1 USED Wheel Horse Tractor Ill 111“ More Corn Storage Space Is Now Available L 1957 RAMBLER Ststien Wagon; AutamMM trvwnmicn. radio. Ow Owner. GOOD AS NEW and Wallpaper Store) 11/23 HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY »M E. B*Un»d Wl »-XHl tr 1968 DODGE PHOENIX HARDTOP 4 Dr. Sedan; 8 cyl. engine, power steering end brakes, w wall tires A one owner new car trade. Like new condition for81795 1968 COMET SEDAN 4 Dr.; Std. trans., radio. ...81635 1959 DODGE SEDAN 4 Dr.; 8 cyl. engine, power steer­ ing. New w/wall tires. A one owner, very low mileage car for only .......................................... 81295 1959 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 Dr. Sedan; Has radio and auto­ matic drive. ............................ 31495 1960 FORD FAU'ON SEDAN Has deluxe trim and all new tires.—.................................... 81395 More Ladies’ FALL and WINTER DRESSES ANK ipecialirt la (ana fiaencing. Quantity ot DOLL CLOTHES Federal Land Bank Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 WALK UP AND SAVE! "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . THE MOST FOR THE LEAST" Christmas Lay-Aways Contact Ottica in HASTINGS Every Wednesdey P.M. st 116 N. Michigan Avmm MUD and SNOW Before You Buy TRAILMAKERS See the SLEEPING BAGS .35.57 up Giri’s Lined 1957 PONTIAC SEDAN 2 Dr.; Has automatic drive, ra­ CORDUROY SLACKS dio................... -...............—.......... 8795; Boys' 4-Buckle 1854 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ARCTICS..................... 4 Dr. Sedan: 8 cyl., engine and radio for ...8550 ...-81-86 ....83.32 WINICK'S SURPLUS tl POLE BUILDINGS PUBLICATION—Probata of Will— Notire WITH SQUARE POLES I AND t OZ. GALVANIZED STEEL SIDING. Smiley Pole Buildings Richland, Mich. Box 25 Phone 62-99700 12/14 With the WIDE Tread trubllratin ORDER FOX PUBUCATI0H. HlaM n< Mi-hlcan, Probatu < ■■ in for th"- ( uunly nf Harr. II.' -K>lata of Clara TirU. Ur.raxil. Xt.. I3.3SV. FOB PUBLICATION — \„tl,r i. llrrrbj Given. Tit*! a hear- ORDER Annual Account and mr un the ixtltion of kireinia nhrrry Final AdsslnliiraUon Account. n-que.tins allowanrc of fiduciary'- ftn*l x rniinl »nrt a.»i*nmrnt of r. .m n of . .tat", to th.- prrtoni. mtitbd thereto •aid Court, 1..-I.I al rill lie heard at the Prnbalr f mtrl. Barry <’o.>rlhnu*r, Ha*tin*'. Mirhixan, on Decvtnltrr 1. lur.l. at trn a m Thl* order >b*ll bn publi»h*d .. .urdHoni Philip IL Mitehell. ine tn l*» Philip 11. Milrhell. I'rubate Judju. Soirtaber 13. 061 Uqrracr h. Barnrtt. yir.t A. Sulinnai Hank llnildtnj; lla.tinx*. Mtrhig.n ll/SO OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS n> » ... ....... .... . relief aa mors apeciScally eet terth In tl CITIES SERVICE Wc Give G & G Red Stamps Open All Day Thurtday and Monday and Friday Nights 11/23 YOU’LL SURELY LIKE- . '. Tlie speedy results of Banner Classi­ fied Ads! It's tlie non-merchant- UI0 N. Michigan An. things you’re going to throw out. Gall Wl 8-8481 and »e« your sd la. STATIONS 10 •L’e: HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Coll Wl 5-3481 itively prrrio in The Ila. 11 t«ilb prvuf of" mailing >. I eanice a! I.a.t. fnurta u/so tires. FOR RENT—Three bedroom, mod­ TWO LADIES TO WORK HALF ORDER A CENTERPIECE to deco­ em house. OU he*t. 420 E. State DAYS in office. Must be able to rate your Thanksgiving table. road or call •Kalamazoo Fireside type accurately and use tele­ Artistically arranged at 8136 to 5-3421 after 8. 12/7 phone. No Saturday work. This is 8750. Barlow Gardens, 1506 B. not only for the Christmas sea­ Jefferson. Wl 5-5029. 11/33 FOR RENT — Furnished cottage. , son but year-round work. Address Hot water and bath At Clear reply in own handwriting to Box FOR SALE — Underwood standard Lake, Dowling, on M-37. 835 per 808 c/0 Hasting* Banner. 11/30 typewriter. Phone Nashville OL month. Phone Nashville OL 3-2103. 3-3641. 11/33 __________________________________ tf IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR WOMEN — Full or part time, FOR SALE—Vagabond 29 ft house EXTRA NICE modem two-bedroom steady income, no delivering or trailer, 81000. Never been hauled furnished apartment. Heat and territory restrictions. Sell Luzler lights furnished. Close to down­ Cosmetics Write Box 811 c/o St.. Hastings (rear of house) town. Good far workinc couple or Hastings Banner or phone Battle Monday thru Friday, phone Wl retired people. Call at IN 8. Creek 962-7358. 11/23 6-3916. tf Broadway. tf charge for overalxa prints automobile. Excellent training program for career opportunity. Reply to Box 809. Hastings Ban­ FOR SALE—Fresh country butter, 85c per pound. Prank Roush, ner. Hastings, Mich. 11/23 phone 823-2719. 13/33 Dalr.1: N Get Them Now <it used FOR BALE — Oakmaster dining R«n»—tool Batata room table 38” z 54” and 2-137 leaves, >46 00. 4 leather uphol­ stered chairs, 810 each. Phone FOR RENT —Two bedroom house Call *ltli garage located on North Middleville BY 6-3088 after 5 pm. tf Broadway References required. Available December 1. Phone Wl 5-5747. Roy Yarger. BALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ VELOPED IN A “HURRY” tn —Up to 8500 guaranteed salary. 206 N. Michigan ...1175 11/23 (14) da>« I>rlnr Io curh hearing. Philip H .Milrh.il, Judo at Probate Dean and Hiegel 102 W. Stale Htrrel Your Local 1967 DODGE 2 TON TRACTOR uus & tttvict low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. dr Automotive WANTED—Good Wl 6-5141. tea by publication of Boys' FLANNEL SHIRTS ....78c Men* FLANNEL SHIRTS ..31.34 B. F. Goodrich LINCOLN-MEttCU.YCOMrt Office * on tu’E! TIRES (Small Deposit Holds) Children's SNOW SUITS .......... . ....36.74 (2- or 3-piece) Mahler Motor Sales Classified Paragraphs ropy thereof upon Roy Kelley. I W. Mute Road. K.P.D. No. 2, P 8 X 8—34.78 288 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-3324 SI'MJNS.............59e or 2 for $1.00 .8758 Your J. I. Case Dealer M-37 South Wl 5-3150 WINICK Several very good LADIES' COATS Tweed. Medium and Large Sizes 1958 RAMBLER SEDAN Has 6 cyl. engine: aid. Iran*., with overdrive A one owner new car trade that's like new for only 3845 good condition. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 19 OZ. Women's CAPRI PANTS31.98— 8291 1947 FORD PICKUP ... Stalk Shredders Flail Type Chopper Chain Saws Cement Mixer Tractor Scraper NEW WATERPROOF TARP 1958 MERCURY STA. WGN. 4 Dr. Colony Park; Has power steering and brakes, radio, whitewall tires. One owner and like new 31095 1855 BUICK SEDAN 2 Dr.; Std trans and radio. ..8395 o • • • • RENT 10.A.M. Boys’ 4-BuckIe ARCTICS. Size 4 .For only 83495 1966 LINCOLN LANDAU 4 Dr.; Full power. Color, white .............-.For only 83508 thereof upon Mete n. Creek. Michtcen. SdueUry of end that •uclt delta* will I • aid Court at the Prolutto Oi ruery H. 1263. at 10:30 A.M ORDER APPOIKTIHO TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. FOR FLACING WANT ADS IS SIMPLE. Sunday School. 10:30 sun. —Ju»t write out your order and Worship 11:30 am. Sermon topic: mall it to T^e Banner. H you’d • Hl* Name Shall Be Called." MYF will meet at the Medical telephone WI 5-3481 and aW*dCare Facility at 3 pm. to bold ly. helpful adwriter i* at your ser- Wl 5-2983 tf WINTER UNDERWEAR and SLEEPWEAR for the Entire Family! 1968 LINCOLN LANDAU 4 Dr. blue Hardtop; A one owner 142 E. State Let ut grain bank your need it. (Over Start’s Hastings Paint Worthip, 10:30 am. Sunday School, 11:13 am. E. L. CARPENTER corn and grind it a< you STORE 1956 CHEVROLET SAFE BUY USED CARS With Mower and Snowplow ,*Phfilip*1H.ri*<S|l-bril. Jud<0 of I’rabale. Harry Cuualy. MicklgM. 14/28 With A"§MiLE~TiY CALLING Wf 6-3481 fer a Banner Classified ad-writer. To buy, sell, awap, rent—dial Wl 6-3481. get help mento, furnished—TV, gas heated, hot water. tUo bath and shower. month, 2 to 4 persons; 838 for 2. Adults only, no pets. Phone Wl I 3-3787 ar 6-3839. ' tf FOR KENT—Furnished apartmenta WANT TO MAKE-820 or more per FOR SALE — Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ day in pleasant route work? Can chard*, Lake quire: 238 N. Church or call Wl use man or woman part or full I-34M. tf time. Write James Barrett, 3086 For women who need a comfort ­ Devonshire St, Flint, Mich. able support hoe*. An elastic sheer Phone CE 9-3745. 11/23 ir For Salo — Roal Estate nylon without rubber. Researched, tested, proved. Only 8436 at JbFULL TIME—PART TIME —Spec­ HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER— cobs Pharmacy. tf ial type route work, 65-65 stops. Living room 14 X 30 with Large 8116 first week guaranteed while fireplace, 3 bedroom*. 2 baths, at­ ★ Notice training. 82.00 hour guaranteed tached garage, sun porch, built part time. No students. Married, on two lots, gas heat. Priced high school education. Car and NOTICE—I will not be responsible cheaper than you can build. Come for debts other than those con­ phone essential. Call Kalamazoo look it over, 624 E. Grant St. tracted by myself. collect. Phone 327-1717. FULLER ______________ ■________________ 12/14 BRUSH CO. tf David Steeby, R5 Hastings 11/33 FOR SALE—W-acre lota K mH* out of Hasting* on South Broad­ NOTICE — Anyone who has used ir Household Goods way. 33M a tot. Restricted. CIom furniture and appliance# wishing to Hastings High school. Good for to s ell st consignment auction tri-level, spUt-toval or alngla build SLANT NEEDLE — Singer Sewing contact Warren Truckinc Bervio/ Machine (Model 3011. Sews per-j and Auction House. Clyde Warfeclly. Original cost over 8220.00. balance due only 887.12, take over I nm. tf PUNCH BOWL OR CUP8 (up to attachments. Call Wl 5-5395. 200)—available at *maU rental fee. Electro Hygiene Co. 11/22 Call Episcopal Parish Room, or ★ Sarvks Uyln Rectory. tf FOR SALE—Oakmaster double bed, FOR SILO REPAIR AND KILO complete, 850. Phone Middleville ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—PD. REBUILDING — Contact Dwight BY6-3088 after 5 pm. tf Norris, 1741 Jordan Lak* Ave, FOR BALE—Used furniture, refrig­ erators and stoves every day of the week. Warren's Trucking. 1308 ★ Waated E. State, Hastings, Phone Wl 5­ THE PATMAN—Private Detective, 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Foto6164. tf Film evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ WANTED — Good used furniture dential. Call WO 4-3445 or write aj)d appliances. Warren’s Truck­ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEAN­ 194 North Union. Battle ing. 1308 E. State- Phone Wl 6ER—(Model 60) A-l condition, »1<M If original coat over 8149.00. Equipped wlih automatic cord winder and — Old and scarce U. a. IT’S EABY TO PLACE A WANT WANTED zs-fe pop out bags. Balance due 83817. Ad that win fell things you don’t lake over 31-37 weekly paymculo. Call Wl 6-5395. Electro Hygiene for Clarified A frteodly. experi­ Co. - J “ enced BANK* Adtakar will gla<W gaa, «r <»U WX M179. , �Michigan ’«lat Outdoonmen Were First Conservationsts M. Dunn, sx H. Haaorer; Lillian Griffin. 433 E. Bond. Nov. 15; Mar- Banfield & Vicinity Michigan’s Montgomery; Elnora G. Tobias, R4; Nancy Johncock, R4. Nov. 16; Ma- First Outdoorsmen 25th wedding anniversary. No Robert por­ Neva Bus Named Semi-Finalist at Altavista High BStkority about the life and times of Michi­ gan Indiana than any other group In the history of this State, Some people visualise the Indian m a treacherous savage, capable of unimaginable deeds of cruelty, even against friends. Others accept the stereotype of the “noble red man" James Fenlmore Cooper's Leath­ erslocking Tales or the romantic hero ot Longfellow** epic poem, "Hiawatha" ford Masonic Lodge. Emmett Bird, Earl Ferri*, Kenneth Nickerson, 1* a semi-finalist in the National Rev. Rollle Poe, Eloise Shepard and' Merit Scholarship competition. De Lloyd VanByckie from Bedford. fee Drive, Nov. IB. Neva, a student at Alleviate High school, holds office in five extra­ curricular activities and is a mem­ Box 1060, Nov. 10. longed to the Goda Acre project ber ot three other school organlDelton—Jennie Osgood. Rl. Nov. Friday. They enjoyed a potluck din-1 15; James Preston. R3. Nov. 17; Ida May Harrington, R2, Nov. 18. Earl Ferri*. They alternated their sites to guarantee a continuous supply of tend at Ottawjs hgnted the Glen the Beginew River Valley region also that hunting grounds were as­ signed to famiIt— by village chiefs, in order to avoid depleting the wildlife of one particular area. Game shot by hunters wm shared by the whole village and not Just the immediate family of the hunter. The famous French adventurer, Antoine Cadillac, observed that when a hunter returned to hla vil­ lage with game, those persons pres­ ent upon hl* arrival were permitted without leaving any for the hunter. Deer, bear, moose, elk, buffalo, Michigan Indiana formed only a beaver, rabbits, squirrels, wildfowl small minority of the population. hunted and trapped by Michigan s warpath. The most reliable information on and deadfall* were their weapons the Indian's life and customs Is found in the writings of the exthe tribes. fur-traders who came to Michigan Although the typical hunting in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries. Ucipated. Although narratives of these The explorer, Samuel Champlain, hearty adventurers describe war described such a hunt in which a dramatic events, they show also whole band of Indians formed a that the greatest challenge facing long line in the woods from one the Indians was securing an ade­ marched noisily toward the river, quate food supply. „ driving the animals before them. flrearnu the Indiana still often Bows and arrows dispatched the faced starvation. It 1* perhaps be­ animals that tried to break through cause of thia hardship that they killed by Indians walling In canoe*. Champlain described another tlon of wildlife resources than any unique device used by a group of other group In the State s history. All Indian tribes ef Michigan Indians to capture deer. A triangular enclosure, closed on two sides, wm agriculture, fishing, hunting and made “of great wooden stakes eight or nine feet in length. Joined close The Potawatoml. one of the three together and the length of each major Algonqulan-ipcaklng tribes of aide wm nearly 1,500 paces." At the the State, depended more upon extremity of the triangle there wm cultivated crops than tha Ottawa a narrow passageway, partly con­ or Chippewa. The excellent com cealed by branches, leading into a land which the Potawatoml oc­ small enclosure. cupied in the southern part of Shortly after daybreak. Champ­ Michigan, stretching from Detroit lain observed, the Indians went into io Lake Michigan, was largely re­ the woods some distance and formed sponsible. a line, "eighty paces apart and The Chippewa, or Ojlbwa, who commenced to walk slowly toward lived mainly in the Upper Peninsula, the enclosure. They struck sticks relied almost exclusively upon hunt­ together, driving the deer toward ing and fishing fgr their livelihood. the trap. Wolf calls by the Indiana The third major tribe of Michigan, hastened the flight of the terrified i the Ottawa, who lived In the north­ deer into the small enclosure where ern half of the Lower Peninsula, they were easily killed. depended upon agriculture as well as hunting and fishing. portance to the Indian even beThe main crops cultivated by Michigan Indians were corn, squash, hlgh price on his bead. His heavy beans, a “kind of melon,” and to­ bacco Within a village, each famUy cultivated a plot of land which clothing; and the animal's meat, It received by mutual consent of especially hta front paws and tail. from a chief. It was never con­ sidered private property but was held in common. The crops, too. were shared by the whole village. Much of Michigan's soil was unsulted for com or other agricultural products; moreover, even when the soil wm fertile, the yield wm never high. One authority maintained that For Indians living in many sec­ tion* of tha State, wild rice was more Important than cultivated crop*. The plant grew in abundance in the shallow mud-bottomed lakes and the sluggish river* and streams of the State. Southwestern Michigan and Lake St. Clair were productive wild rloe area* m well m shallows of the Grand. Huron. Kalamazoo, St. Joseph. Muskegon, Manistee and Rilsin rivers. Tire most extensive fields of wild rice In the State were found In Menominee county tn the Upper Peninsula. Tribes fought war* over the use of these rich fields and the pro­ vision for their use by Indians was written into treaties. Indeed, the name of the county and the Indian tribe. "Menominee,” means in Algonfjuian "wild rice people." Maple sugar wm another impor­ tant source of the Indian’s food ■HPPly. particularly after the Intro­ duction of iron kettles by the white men. But cultivated crops and wild rice provided only a part of the Michigan Indian's food supply, and by necessity wm supplemented heavily by fish and wild game. Hunting parties went out in the Michigan Indians employed vari­ ous devices to capture the beaver. Traps were used extensively; and often the Indians tapped the beav­ er's dam, catching the animals when the water dropped. Nets, I stretched near the entrance of the beaver lodge, also proved effective. In the winter, holes were cut in Durfee & Vicinity I Public Forum I an'a first inhabitant*. Without axes rar land for planting. He "girdled** io die. Later the treea were burned; wild game were vitally important io f pan of hi* food. Perhapa because rare of the conservation of wildlife t the «inc area every year, coactnuoua supply of game. In hunting beaver, Indians pond lake; they always left enough to insure a future eu sues io guar. never killed a whole colony m an. supply.—Mich. Dept, of Conservation Rural Housing Loan Program Has Been Expanded Poetry Corner ' At Pennock Hospital A TRIBUTE TO L H. ROWLEY Families living in small rural communities and in rural areas, even though not engaged in farm­ ing may now be eligible for the housing loans made by the Farmers Home Administration, according to Clark W. Hill, the agency's county supervisor for Barry county. The Housing Act of 1961 broad­ ened the eligibility requirements As a result owners of non-farm tracts in rural areas and in small rural communities of not more than 2,500, as well us farmers, may be eligible for this type of credit. This program is an Important new tool in promoting the develop­ ment of rural areas, Hill said. Rural housing loans will not only help families obtain better homes Exit will put more carpenters, plumbers, and clectricans to work, and will way from the lodge. As the lodge wm torn apart, the fleeing beavers were caught in the nete and clubbed to death. The hunting of beaver illustrated an extremely important aspect of Indian life—hU regard for the con­ servation of wildlife. The Indians and building supply firms. never killed a whole colony of beav­ er in a particular lake or pond; they always left enough to insure Ing of dwellings and essential farm buildings a future supply. Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. pick Smith are to be Mr. and Mra. Bert O’Donnell of Muskegon, Mr. and Mra. Jack O'­ Donnell And family of Augusta, a friend of Jack's from the Veterans' hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Weyennan and Ann. Mr. and Mra. Clajk O'Donnell and Steve. Mr. and Mrs Larry Neil. Mra. B. A. O'Donnell. John Smith and Mr. and Mrs. James Dyer of Big Rapids. Misses Josephine and Hilda Carl­ son of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra. John Ramsey. Jim and David from Bay City and their daughter. Joan, in training at Butterworth hos­ pital in Grand Rapids, will be Thanksgiving Day guests of Dr and Mrs. Norbert Schowalter. bold use. In addition to major construction, funds are available to modernize homes, add bathrooms, central heat­ ing. modern kitchens, and other home improvements, as well as to enlarge and remodel farm service buildings and put in related facili­ ties such as paved feedlots, yard fences and driveways. Rural housing loans may also be used for the construction of fall­ out and storm-shelters. The Interest rate is 4 percent per year on the unpaid balance of the loan. Loans may be scheduled for repayment over periods up to 33 years. Th? proposed bousing must be adequate to meet the family'. 48 Arranged Centerpiece—Reg. $5.00 valui “Y**f CW>m’> Man' State Farm Insurance AUTO — fl»l SONOS Swanion Insurant. 1265-2901 S. Mlshlua OHEm Wl —La. Ave. Wl 5-571 CINIRAL COMTEACTM BUILDING 3UFRLIU WALLFAFIR AND FAINT 201 S. MICHIGAN wi s-uie Bo we shall laherU eternal life, 0433 AGENCY INSURANCE ROMRT W. MUW000, Ml The spadefoot toad or . North America breeds in temporary pools created by heavy rains. The till)' toad eggs may hatch in a day and Discount Sale 33’/3 off Large Green House Plants Mon. Night, Nov. 27 ONLY Just Arrived! Beautiful Specimens Just os you see featured in the leading home magazines AUTUMH ALLEGO BY 3 Ft. Combination Jars Rubber Plants 18 Leaves Reg. $7.50 < a *4.9 J Sorry, No Loy-Aways Cut leaf, etc. l3,o.95 Bark slab—30" Tali' Keg $10.50 Red Spade Leaf Ba,k Slab # oo ’3.95 We must have space for Christmas Merchandise CHRISTMAS Open House Monday Night, Nov. 27—6 to 9 P.M. Civilisation consists in teaching men to govern themselves. —Benjamin Tucker GUARANTEED ERUSS FITTING Freak (Hires To keep olives trash In a bottle that ha* been opened, pour a little olive oil on top of the liquid in the bottle. $3.88 Three large Mums and Pompons in a Crystal Dish (delivered) ■ E. R. LAWRENCE JERRY ANDRUS (Cash and Carry) (Freih, Colorful Pompon Chrytonthomums) £ "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Further Information on rural housing loans may be obtained at the county office of the Farmers Home Administration located al 116 N. Michigan avenue. 96 rouwo nr rtPiBir Business Directory STOW!IL IUILBINC SERVICE Halting* — Arabelle Walters. R3; Sharon Wurm. R2; Ruth Douglas. 827 W. State St.; Wayne Christo­ pher. 221 E. Thorn; Margery Dryer, Box 285. 721 S. Michigan Ave.; Doris Naylor. Rl. Nov, 14; Nancy Dlmond. 728 S. Market; Myron Smith. Medical Facility; Romona THANKSGIVING Table Bouquets Ice cream is known to have been To be eligible an applicant must served in America as early as 1808 own a farm or a housing site in a In tha city of New Orleans. rural area; be without decent, safe and sanitary bousing; be unable to IRIIillllllllimiiihillllli obtain the needed credit from other sources; and be without sufficient resources to provide the necessary housing on his own account. He must also have or be able to obtain IIIIIUHMIIIIIIIIIIHHHW sufficient Income to meet payment on existing debts, take care of his MEMORIAL MONUMINTS other expenses, and make the pay­ OF DISTINCTION ments on the proposed loan. Fanners who need to enlarge or Lawrence Brothers develop their fanning operations In A Complat* Um of Ituunoco order to obtain enough income to pay for housing loans may obtain Bee. PtaM Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 farm enlargement and deve OHtae Wl 5-5112 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds The Johnstown 4H group enjoyed a roller skating party at Thorn­ apple lake one evening last week. ★ Mrs. Norman Briggs returned home 1330 Ionia St.; Charles Truesdell, last Wednesday from Community Nov. 16; Margot Bailey. R2. Nov. hospital where she underwent major 17; Nellie Anway. Nov. 18; Maxine surgery eight days earlier, w Ken­ Students whose scores on the Wildman. 1138 Lake View Dr.; neth Frey wm admitted to Pennock second test substantiate their per­ La urine Ruth Porshey. 1135 6th hospital Sunday afternoon for ob­ Ave., Nov. 19; Jewel Eckstrom. 1013 servation. * Kathryn. Norman and formance on the qualifying lest and who are endorsed by their high Marvin Frey and Betty Haggermnn 6th Ave.. Nov. 20. schools will become finalists in the Middleville — Arthur Getty, R2, tended the football game at East ।I competition. In past years, more Nov. 25; Ricky Stamper, 114 Fre­ Lansing Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. I than 97 percent of the semi-final-' mont; Nettle Sherk, R2. Nov. 16; Wanda L. Bates. 710 W. Main St, Louis Myers and family from Hm- ista have become finalists. AU finaltings. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Shep- Uta receive a certificate ot merit Nov. 17. ard and son* from near St. Mary's!ln recognition for their outstanding Nashville—Laurie Lynn Patterson. lake, Mr. and Mra. Norman Leon- J performance in the program. 540 8. Main. Nov. 17; N. Jean Chase. ard and family from near Bellevue, I As finalLite, they will be eligible Rl; Ethlyn Kelly, 523 Washington, and Mra. Fred Frey from Fair j tor scholarship awards. Nina M. Garllnger. R2. Nov 18; Mr. lake and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Prey| Andre Bus. a furniture designer Barbara Price, R3, Nov. IB. and family gathered at the home' for the former Grand Rapids BookShelbyville—Joy Duffy, Rl, Nov. of Mr. and Mra. Robert Frey for an case & Chair company here, is now with the Lane Furniture company. Sunfield — EUenora Steward. Rl, early potluck Thanksgiving dinner Bunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Gene Wil­ Nov. 14. lison are the proud parents of an Woodland — Blaine Curtis. Rl, 8 pound, 6 ounce girl born Satur ­ Nov. 16. * day evening. * The Banfleld-Dowllng-Briggs M. Y. F. met at the By Mrs. John Hook Briggs Church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmele from near Dowling were Sunday The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon evening caller* at the Leo Frey attended the wedding reception for home. * Sunday callers at the Nor­ Mr. and Mr*. Fred Foote Saturday man Briggs iu>me were Mr. and afternoon in Hastings. * On Satur­ Mrs. Gall Miner and family from day night Dewey Gosch of lanslng Grand Rapids and Mr. and . Mrs. I and Roland Hoffman of Charlotte Leroy Whitney and family from accompanied Rev. Moxon to tha Battle Creek. U B Church committee meeting A The Monroe circle met at the Mr and Mrs. Robert Clemente of Thank you so very much for the home of Mra. Luther Lenz Wed­ Needmore and Mr. and Mra. Robert nesday for potluck dinner and busi­ DUhman and children of Charlotte picture story publicity in the Nov. ness meeting. Fourteen member* 16 issue. You help us so much I were present. Maxine W. Ogden Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Jack­ (Barry County Association for son are leaving this week for Retarded Children) According to researcher’s experi­ I Fort Meyers, Fla., where they To theEditor: w111 >pend some lime visiting ments. low temperature meal cookIs it legalor right to spoil our frlcnda alld relative*. * Mr. and meat to serve than high temperaCourt House park and cheapen our Mn „H*7y from city this park *y home of'“J by UJ turning UIUUUI UUJ puix into IUW a n were 8und -- -• caller*- al the ——-------__ . - ____ . - place for Christmas .I Mr . * r, — -nd public market ^ir *nrt *nd Mrc Mr®- T jitT Lena and tree*. I believe that the city owns £'*hUrV* Mr ™d Mra. Maynard . . ... . . ILSIllar anH thi,* V—rm* V a u market area for such use and Miller and three children from La to 350 o F. Keep the temperature the 4H also have use of a building on the fairgrounds. Let's keep our Mr. Miller’s sister and family, the Court House park beautiful. wood Hughes called on Mr. and A Citizen Mlchlgan ranks first in the Na­ Mr*. Norman Briggs Wednesday tion in the production of field beans, evening. tart cherries, muskmelons, late Michigan State hockey defense­ celery, cucumbers for pickles and man Jim Jacobson of Marquette played on Graveraet High School’s About one-half of Michigan's : tomatoes for the fresh market. 1857 Upper Peninsula championship total livestock income comes from football squad. BANNER WANT ADS PAY the sale of dairy products. ley, Rl, Nov. 15. hEXPERIENCED HOFFMAN'S Halting*. Mm, Wl 5J474 We Will Have a Preview of Sparkling Christmas Arrangements for the Mantel, Centerpieces, Wreaths and Door Knockers (A Free Rose for the Ladies) BIG 20% DISCOUNT on Poinsettias Ordered on This Night from Our Store Delivered When You Wish the Week Before Christmas Arrangements Have Been Made for Parking in Food Center Lot Harm & Betty's Flowers Arcade Building 206 E. Stat. �1L^.___ ■ t More About .................. Crop Production [ Backw’d Glances Now on Increase on Continued from Page Ono The fall meeting of the Executive Michigan Farms committee of the Barry County Federation of Women's clubs met Saturday at the home of the presi­ dent, Mrs. Duane Bauer. Among those present were: Mrs. Harry Bennett and Mra. Will Harper. Middleville; Mrs. Floyd Everhart and Mra. R. W. Griswold. Freeport; Mra. Belle Evarts and‘Mrs. Franz of feed grains in Michigan has Maurer. Nashville, Mra. John Hauer and Mra. Arlie Spindler. Woodland; Mra. Marian Goodyear, Mra. M. J. Actually, says Ferris, com pro­ Cross and Mrs. A. Lynn Brown. duction and acreage have increased Hastings. and the production of the other feed grains has declined. The north­ ern edge of the Com Belt has The Rev. Fr. P. J. Jordan of Char­ moved up through southern Mlchi-------------- ------lone has nas been uccn named numeu by uy Bishop Dianuj) lotte gon with the development of earlier I o,llagher of Detroit to succeed the maturing varieties of corn. The new Rev p,. John p Ulultey M pastor Feed Grain Pregram, however. Is jof S( Rost. here Fr. Linskey, expected to reduce the■1961 corn. who herc for ,3 ypaIS crop used for grain by about 12 per- | ]cave5 week to assume the posoent below i960. | torate of the Church of the VlslMichigan has become a "feed but- utlon in Detroit. On Monday. St. plus" state. Feed grain production nose Hall was filled to capacity by has exceeded the requirements of , people of this community. Catholic our livestock Industry by about a; untj Protestant alike, who came to third, and most of the extra feed is । ............................ shipped out of Michigan. reception given for him. Other crop production figures There will be a masquerade dance at Johnstown Orange Hall. Michigan agriculture: Although wheat acreage nas not Saturday evening, with prises changed much In recent years be­ awarded for the most grotesque The production of most Michigan fruit, vegetable and field crops nas shown an increase during the last few years, says John Ferris, Mich­ igan State University agricultural economist. the shop at the Bl Lu Co. Hla bro­ ther, Gordon, is with the Army,in Texas at the present time. Mrs. D. C. French will be with her daughter and famiiy.'the Rich­ ard Flngjetons, In Grand Rapids Thanksgiving Day. Correction:—In the story about Marty Schramm’s ceramics the word "article" was used instead of "artists." The sentence should have read, "There are many other cera­ mic artists in Hastings . . ." Mrs. Radford Stidham was mentioned and Mrs. William Quinlan should also have been mentioned. She has done some perfectly beautiful work in this field. M -Towa game in Ann -Arbor and stayed over for a dinner-dance parly that evening at the Country Club. Miss Anne Burton and Mrs. Fan­ Sunday. Nov. 13, dinner guests nie Burgess are visiting friends in of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stauffer the south and plan to stop at Berea were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Von College in Kentucky before return­ Bemlem and Carol of Grand Haven. ing home in two weeks. The Leon Slanders, Don Doyles They visited their father. Ed Mc­ Pharlin. at Pennock hospital, who and Miss Katie Doyle were among broke ills hip and has pneumonia. the spectators at tlie MJ3.U. game The John Gallaghers will spend in East Lansing Saturday. Tlie Bill Schllhanecks were in Thanksgiving Day at a family gathering with her sister 'in Jack- 1 Hart over the weekend to visit his son. [parents. The Roman Feldpausches and Roy Patton, who completed his Cedric Moreys attended the U. of1 military service Ln Augbst. is now in Personal Mention The Ralph Glen family of Benton Harbor will be here with his par­ ents, the Tac Gies, for Thanksgiv­ ing. Tac and Martha expect to take on for the south about Dec. 1, mak­ ing several visits en route and they will arrive in Wichita Falls. Texas, in plenty of time to enjoy Christ­ mas with their daughter an£ her husband. The Stephen Johnsons and their family attended the MSU.-North­ western game at East Lansing Sat­ urday. Former Charlotte i-esldenU. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams, of Toledo. Ohio, will be guests of the Dick Cooks this weekend. Saturday the Cocifa. will entertain with a dinner party at a new restaurant 3 mltoa northeast of Charlotte called, ANDYB. Guests will be old friends from the OJl-S. Class of *34. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Levengood and family are spending Thanks­ giving in Jackson with relatives. Mr. and Mra. Frank Rider and Neil and Mrs. Grace Osborn will be Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mra. Wallace Osborn in their new Mr. and Mra. Harry Riaor of Nashville are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Jack Risor and family for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mra. Nick Vukin and Jul* ot nollan4 wwr nundar dm- Robinson. chelle are planning to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mra. | George Chenoweth III and family. Mr. and Mra. Keith Sage are en­ tertaining Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Brock for Thanksgiving. Guests of Mr. and Mra. Jasae Kelly on Bun­ day night were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sage. Mr. and Mra. Tom Taffee and Dr. and Mra. Norbert Schowaller were In South Bend on Saturday for the Notre Dame-Syracuse foot­ ball game. OvtNREADy Top Quality U.S. Gov't Inspected cause of government allotments, average yields have increased, says Richard B. Messer returned from duction have almost tripled in the past decade, and navy beans have Detroit Saturday with a new Win­ ton touring car that has a six cyl­ also shown an increase. Sugar beet production and acreage inder engine delivering 60 horse power and carries seven passengers. have been increasing over the post Dr. and Mrs. George W. Lowery decade, Perris says. There has been no evident trend In price over the gave a small dinner party on Sat­ urday evening complimentary to past decade. Potato acreage lias been cut in Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Heath. The half but higher yields have offset seven-course dinner was prepared this decline, keeping production by Mrs. Ida Wood. fairly stable. Penis says. There has There will be a turkey social at bsen little trend upward or downthe Martin Corners School tomor­ row. Ladies bring a supper for two and a turkey post card. Gentlemen, bring your pocketbooks and get your fortunes told. The Hastings Herald and Has­ Acreage of fresh vegetables has tings Journal announce the con­ increased and acreage of processing solidation of their two papers into one publication that will be known as the Hastings Journal-Herald. Officers of the company arc: John yields. An example of this is the H. Dennis, president; C. P. Field, G4 percent Increase In pickle pro­ secretary - treasurer and Herbert duction on 41 percent less acreage. Snyder, business manager. Direc­ tors of the company are the above Prices on fruits and vegetables fluctuate widely from year to year. Woodmansee. Thomas Sullivan and But these prices have not declined Albert Williams. prices on other farm products. He enjoys much who is thankful' One ungrateful man does an in­ for little; a grateful mind Is both jury to all who need help. a great and liappy mind —Publillus Syrus —Thomas Seeker READY TO IAT SUPER RIGHT, COOKED, HOCKLBS, SKINLESS 4-9 LBS. Hams BONELESS 4th and 5th RIBS SUPER RIGHT BEEF RIB ROAST 69c LB. ” "»s “79t Roasting Chickens 1-3 RIBS » 75c CLEANED SUPER RIGHT, FULLY TRIMMED Leg-of-Lamb MtoiVMS. mno ahd dtvunto. iHDiviouAiir rtozn. Shrimp Shrimp q O 4 ° 1.00 •4.39 49c 99c FANCY MEDIUMS (5-lB- BOX $4 19) Pies - 3 CHERRY Rubberized WALLHIDE A&P Strawberries ’ 4 Indian Trail Cranberry Relish Reliable Cut Wux Beans 6 Reliable Cut Gr. Beuns Green Beans 6 89c K™o 29c No pointy odor; washable crack, *C50 dryi fa»t____ gal. V FRENCHSTVIE Cranberries CALIFORNIA, SIZE 24 WI LL SUPPLY ALL 95c 95c 95c CANS mg wouldn't sum ukk THANKSGIVING WITHOUT (< Pumpkin Pie 499 EEG. 59< Apple Pi« , Stuffing Broad 65c u. JANE PAMIR l'/t lOAt <2, 25c ASP Pumpkin 3-49° Pascal'Celery Hothouse Tomatoes Red Radishes CREAM STYLE 17-OZ. CANS WHOLE KERNEL 17-OZ. CANS AiP Corn A&P Corn Reliable Peas Sultana Tomatoes BAG FLOOR TILE ore FRESH, FOR PERFECT SAUCE 1-LB. ARRANGED ’c^?z 6'aiS1 Satin Finish PAINT Ched-O-BH 2 £ 79c Borden's Cream Cheese . 29c Cranberry Sauce 2 Um 43c S1 nn Whip Topping ’*<££' 44c pkgsZ l.uU Kleenex Table Napkins 2 ”<£ 49c BANQUET Um PITTSBURGH CHEESE SPREAD OCEAN SPRAY, WHOLE OR STRAINED FROZEN FOODS Easy to Install No-Scrub Vinyl SEALTEST W»TI. TtllOW, HOHtT IMO, IKVIL'S FOOC Scallops Available in a wide va­ riety of patterns . . . and so easy to install. See us this week. CHOCOLATE COVEXED MIX OR MATCH ANN PAGE ICEBCARR^M 6 - 29c Oysters "a“>”“79c CAKE MIXES Whipping „. 49t Cream HOLIDAYS! Acoustical Ceiling Tile 29c LB. Oven Ready Geese SELECTS, ’/> PT. 89e Home With Our 16 LBS. AND UP FRESH, CAP’N JOHN’S, SOLID PACK READY FOR THE Sound-Condition Your 39c . FROZEN, 8-12 LB. AVG. FISH & SEAFOOD GET YOUR HOME 10-16 LBS. STALK All Pr/cae 16-OZ. CANS 16-OZ. CANS in This Ad Effactiva Through Wodnoiday, Novtmbir 22 Q i6-oz. A Qc 0 «« Grapefruit Sections dexola Oil ... 1 au ... runrose J < ■ sot. 59c 1 Thanksgiving Week Store Hours: Mon., Frl„ Sat., Regular Hours TUES. AND WED. —9 AM. to 9 PM. Closed Thursday — Thankigiving Day Wl Ge CAT ATUNPC A PACHC TEA COMPANY. NC. MATERIALS ON BUDGET TERMS ■J ias«o.jwmywn.'»(ugyr Wesson Oib-79‘ ’AP SuPer Markets (MIRKAS OlPiNDABlt 1000 MIRtHANT S MCI 1159 NEW STORE HOURS Cheer Dash DETERGENT DETERGENT Mm. SS: 39c wu. KING SIZE $« 1 am Mr. Clean Biscuits Margarine PILLSBURY QR BALLARD EH. 10c 38' GOOD LUCK 2 57c �Snow Michigan’8s bnow Men, Machines Set for Big Blow The Bute Highway Department prides itself on the manner in which state highways are kept free Snow removal equipment valued “Adequate snow removal Is vital at more than 820 million is ready to fight Winter storms on Michigan's to commerce and industry through­ out the state.” Oravec said. 9.400 miles of State highways. "We know, for example, that a 30-mlnuta traffic tleup on Blate highways in the Detroit area would mean a 815 million economic loss to business and industry in the city. tenance Operations Engineer J. The Job of snow fighting la a F. Oravec aald. full-time responsibility and an Oravec and his staff are hopeful Important service to the motoring Michigan will have a mild Winter, public, commerce and indiv.try," but he said tlie' Highway Depart­ Oravec aald. ment Is always ready for severe "We are always geared for the Winter weather. worst, but we hope for the best." More than 100.000 tons ot sodium chloride. 8,000 tons of calcium chlor­ ide and'25.000 cubic yards of chlor­ ide treated sand has been stockpiled Floyd E. Watson, Hastings, re­ for the job of keeping ice and snow cently sold eight Aberdeen-Angus off state highways thia Winter. cows and a registered Angu&bull to Quentin B. Harwood, Ionia. the entire atate tomorrow. the Highway Department could call on BANNER WANT ADS PAY Sells Purebred Angus Funeral Rites for Almon L Gilbert Held on Saturday Gilbert 94, IM W. High, who died at his home Wednesday, were held at 2 pm. Saturday at the Leonard Funeral home with burial.in the Riverside cemetery. The Rev. George Elliott officiated. Mr. Gilbert, the son of Amon and Lena (Tarbell) Gilbert, wm born April. 1845. In Kent count/ and lived in Grand Rapids during his childhood coming to Hastings tn 1904. He was employed by a kitchen cabinet company and in 1914 started work at the Grand Rapids Book­ case and Chair company. He retired from there In 1940. He was united in marriage to Miss Orretta M. Rhoades at Sparta. Nov. 29. 1894, and they would have celebrated their 47th wedding anni­ versary this month. Surviving besides his wife, are two sons. Earl R. of Houston, Texas, and Almon O. of Fremont: one daughter. Mrs. Theodore (Gladys) Cook. R2 Hastings; four grandchil­ dren and seven great, grandchil­ dren. Mrs. Charles Peck visited her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Baird of Middleville on Sunday. ELECTRONIC SBRV1OK Now! See Our New Improved Color T.V. Own a string of them! Matched Pearlettes by by Admiral Aik For LADY BUXTON They're M classic (and fabulous!) as the pearls you wear around your neck. When do you carry them? Morning, night, or afternoon . . . any hour will do. They’re just a* right with a sweater and skirt as they are with a party dress. Why? Because they’re wearing simulated pearls— and when can they be wrong? Pine textured leather in a string of colors. French Purse. 15.00; Billfold. 8396; Cigarette Case. 8395; Lighter, 8295; Key-Talner, 8295 Prices plus tax. Domons trotion CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL PRESCRIPTION Wl 5-9187 6 Wl 5-5992 PHARMACY 221 N. feffersM 126 foot State Street Phene Wl 5-2466 CHECK The Hastings Banner One hundred fellowships for study at Cornell and Stanford Universi­ ties during the Summer of 1942 are being offered to high school science and mathematics teachers and sup­ ervisors by Shell Companies Foun­ dation. Incorporated Called the Shell Merit Fellow- OLD BRUSH RIDGE was typical of log school struc- | Fresh Outxof the Attic By H. D. Burpee me "The first time I ever came to I What Is now Delton, down here on OLD LOG SCHOOL COMES j the comer where the hardware Is. TO LIGHT । there was woods on three comers. This is the first of a series of and a log school house set where columns I hope to do for The Ban.v. . . «... —“ ourprUe to me. and the lost year. Interested in old history, pictures. aWer 1 became more interested In letters or what have you. In fact.1 old history, my thoughts wandered anything old interests me very back to the old log school I in­ much. It is my belief that a lot of quired around, and could not find anyone that had ever heard of it. people are that way. There were no records in the Court A year or so ago I joined the House to shed any light on the sub­■ Michigan Historical Society, and a ject. That comer al that time <100) short time ago I joined the Kala­ years ago) wm part of the Thomast mazoo Valley Genealogical Society. • Both associations pul out a book Blackman farm. There was noth­ ing In the Blackman Abstract toi every three months. Between the indicate a school. two associations, my Interest in old [ I happened to think of an old history, family histories, etc., has j map of 1870 at Charlton Park that; been aroused more than ever. \ You wouldn’t think some strang­ wm made before Delton wm born.I er’s family history would Interest a I went over then and on that old> map, and on that comer wm the person. You will be surprised. I ex­ school I wm looking for. I knew pect to have In my column from ■then that I wm on the right track,, time to time a run down of some 'and that the old fellow knew what’ family whose ancestors settled In he wm talking about. the New England States In the six­ Next I ran an advertisement in teen or seventeen hundreds. I will try to pick out families that have The Banner for information on names familiar to me. What I mean this old log school. I located an 88 year old woman tn Kalamazoo that remembered it setting there, but I will appreciate help in this she didn't know or remember what column. I know a lot of you have the school wm called or anything old things of Interest such as Bible about Lt. records, old books, letters, pictures, Then I wrote the State Ai chives etc. I will be glad to work such in­ in lensing for Information. They formation Into my column, if you wrote back that they had an old care to share it with the public. map showing the location of schools I won’t have room for a family at that time. Lost Monday I went history tins week tu I have some­ to the Archives. The three girls in thing I have worked on a long time, the office were more than anxious and have just this week found the to help me. The schools in Barry Information. For The Best Christmas Ever For hundreds of hoppy Christmas Club members hereabouts. Santa has already arrived, bringing with him handsome checks for lavish gifting, without the slightest stress or strain on the budget. If this kind of paid- in-advance Christmas appeals to you, check here for all the facts! Enrollments ore Now tint corner was the school marked L. The districts were numbered on the map and It showed that this log school wm Fractional District number 4. Then the girls In the Archives brought in three or four mammoth books The first one they showed rnp had the Annual Report of the School Inspectors of the Township of Barry to the County Clerk for HOO29 Being Accepted in our and intersections where two bleary eyed motorists may have about five seconds to work out who has life right of way. Even in daylight, tha gray skies help to produce drowsi­ ness It is extremely important to have clear visibility through windshield!. Wiper arms and blades and the deThe drastic increase In traffic | frogter muit worlc properly to cltttt injuries and deaths in the past away rain. snow, road splash and weekend emphasnes the need for interior fogging. Know the shape Of drivers to adjust their driving they will serve at least <• seasonal and approaching con- j “ warnlnE dltlonz. according to the State I Al»°" ,he rear lights aa every Safety Commission office. . vehicle should be functioning Science, Math Injuries, Deaths Teachers Offered Ride Highways in Shell Fellowships old fellow then 92 years old told HERE! SECTION THREE—PACES 1 t» I Thursday, November 23, 1961 Hickory Corners wm the Director of Fractional District number 4. Number of children attending school-30. Number of months of school-7. Received for tuition of non resident puplls-8337. Amount raised by rate bill 83253. Amount of public money received by each Dis­ trict. Including two mill tax-829.72. Fund for building and repairing schooIhouses-82.00. Total amount of taxes raised In each district-82.00. Number of qualified teachers em­ ployed In each District-Two females. Amount of wages paid to teachers for the seven months-882,25. Text books used: Spelling books and readers - Sanders. Writing books-Fool* Cap. Arithmetic-Dav­ ies-Bayes. Geography - Mitchells Bookkeeping - Royson's and Hanna­ ford’s. Algebra-Davis-Bayes. Onun' mar-Clark's. And Natural Phlllso1 phles-Comstock. Also I found out the reason the school did not show on the Black- help Improve instruction In high school chemistry, physic* and mathematic* at the same time to recognize meritorious teachers In these field*. The fellowship program, now in Its seventh year, has provided spec­ ial study for more than 550 teach­ ers and supervisors. 17 of whom are from Michigan. The Cornell seminar will last from June 28 to Aug. 10 and the Stanford seminar from June 25 to Aug. 19. Requests for fellowship applica­ tions should be sent directly to the two universities by Jan. 4, Teachers living east of the Mississippi River should write to Dr. Philip Johnson. School of Education. Cornell Uni­ versity. Ithaca. N Y. Teachers liv­ ing west of the Mississippi should write to Dr. Paul DeHurd. School of Education. Stanford University. Stanford. California. Winter Weather simple thing that the driver was ' safety so that drivers following actually not prepared for. are alerted to your presence oh This is a time of gloomy, foggy 1 the roadway. days and early darkness which A fundamental rule for aftercalls for extra care in vehicle main-1 dark driving is to limit speed to i tenance and operation Even in day-, rate which will enable you to stop light hours the blowing rain, sleet. I within the assured clear distance and snow may become so bad that ’ ahead. On ice or snow, you must td headlights should be turned on so>slower to take into account the your vehicle can be seen sooner by. lengthened stopping distance. Use other drivers. Snow and fog ob- snow tires reinforced with tire scurc conventional road signs which I chains when needed for severe conwarn of curves, hills, sensible speeds.1 ditions of snow or ice. the pupils were. If anyone could supply this information. I would appreciate it. There was one year that the In­ spector had quit his Job and the newly appointed one did not have a chance to visit the schools, and make a report. In 1882 the I rupeetor was called into the Civil War. and there wm no report for that year. However, in 1863 there wm an Annual Report of the School In­ spec,ton of the Township ot Barry. County of Barry as follows: TO THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION: Whereas I was appointed visiting inspector of the Township of Barry by the Board of School Inspectors, I would respectfully report that I have visi­ ted seven of the ten schools in said township, and I consider them in a prosperous condition. Some of the schoolhouses are good and some are I miserable log huts and totally un­ fit to occupy for school purpose*. As for school apparatus the maJorlty of the districts are destitute. In only two districts did I tee an outline map. Our township library Is well chosen and well read. The greatest difficulty is (in my opin­ ion* the cutting the county up in such small districts, which I think 'a very bod plan. All of which is respectfully submitted. Signed Ellas Easton. Visiting Inspector­ Report of School Inspectors In 1864 In Barry Township. There were 382 children attending school in the township. Frame schoolhouses4. Log-5, Slab-1. Frames fair sUe. Log and slab-small. School appa­ ratus- fair except outline maps which are two sets and very much worn. Condition of town library fair, that is port nearly new and the rest badly worn. The books are middling well selected, but not much read. There could be an Im­ provement made by making an ad­ dition. but I don't think it would reading part ot the community are able to purchase what books they wish to read and prefer doing so. The condition and progress of the schools that I have visited there seemed to be the best of order and all seemed to be interested in their j studies Three of the others seemed to be considerably Interested, but j not the best of order. The other two were not so good. Those schools in which the scholars were deeply in­ terested seemed to be regular in at­ tendance. The other schools men­ tioned were not so regular In at­ tendance. Signed J. A. Wood worth. ' The first year of the log school leased school. Tom Blackman evi­ seemed to be 1859. In 1866 *he map ■ dently built the school and leaocd shows a frame building farther, the building and the ground to the south, which I presume to be the District. There was nothing to indl- building where the Hull Realty is now located. 1962 Christmas Club To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD. Urge lot ....$5,500 GOOD ONE BEDROOM HOME four miles south on M-37. Kitchen, din­ ing and living room, bath and utility room down. One bedroom up. One acre of fruit trees____ ___________________________ $5,775 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2nd WARD. Good basement, level lot. shade and small barn will hold three cars___________ $7,350 BRICK HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION. Has kitchen and d.ning area. $17,000 TWENTY-THREE ACRES. ABOUT FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. Nearly new three bedroom house Living room, beautiful all birch kitchen, bath and all electric heat_____ ________________ $6,000 ONE MILE SOUTH OF HASTINGS, nearly new with aluminum and slone exterior. Three bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen and balh. Automatic heat___________ r_____________________ $9,000 YEAR ROUND HOME ON TWO LAKE FRONT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. Has kitchen and dining area, living room 13 x 20, two bed- $11,500 GOOD HOME IN 2iM WARD—Has new birch kitchen, breakfast nook. basement, gas furnace, breezeway, large garage, aluminum siding and cement drive. House is in new condition and only____ $14,700 TWO LOTS in First Ward. All services in. $100 m.. or bath ft $1400 SECOND WARD—House with new birch cupboards in kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms and .$4,000 4 STORES ON STATI STREET. See us for details. COOO FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN TNI 4* EXCEPTIONALLY COOO HOME AT MIDOLE LAKE. Large lot Other Two bedrooms and bath, kitchen, dining room, 14 x 28 living room, basement paneled recreation room. Call us for appointment. $21,000 and school see this I14.B00 GOOD HOUSE just three blocks from down town TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-4J AT WILCOMI CORNERS. Sm m for prices. LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKI. North side of lake. Smail building and dock ................................................................................. --$2,400 Iposfel COOO HOMI ON I V. LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN $11,000 DESIRABLE HOME SITU IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a $8,500 Miller Real Estate HENDIRSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 -calpWl 5-4311 or WI 5-2841. Thank - $4,504 THRII BEDROOM HOMI IN THE 2ad WARD. This home is in good condition. Rail modem kitchen, tiled bath, dining room, living room and bedroom down, two bedrooms up. Oil fumace. Washer and dry., All fee ............ ............................................... 511.008 Russell Defy—Wl 5-5393 Office Pbe«M Wl 5-5182 Roy Thornes Wl 5-4143 C. 0. Cese, 5<.—Wl 5-3928 Come in, Choose a Plan to Suit your Pocketbook MAS CLUB for Your Beft Christmas Ever Now! Thru Wednesday, Nov. 29 *2% Next Year! to/in Special Thanksgiving Policy Shows at 5. 7. & 9 P.M. Fri.-Set.—Z:30 INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pay* to Sava at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excallant Facilities for All of Your Banking Need,! jagRjfc. DIPOSin INSURID UP TO $10,000.00 (froicfe National Bank of Hastings b Sun.—3:30. 5:30 wrti" feeling H gay wrap- than bring nil prescription Io ui for prompt, ptoonsl urvict. Pharmacy Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy us um smn u. WHAT A BIG NAME THIS TINY DOG MADE FOR HIMSELFI 9:30 b 7:30 All Other Days ot 7:30 Only Always Dial Wl 5-2243 for Exact Showtimes £ Starts Nov. 30 GreptHar* ELVIS PRESLEY Blue Hawaii WALT DISNEYS CRISP �to Conduct itist Church Christmas Observance was in New at home or abroad, to no­ where more clearly expressed than in the services performed by our la RQHm MILU CHAFRL । Henry Van Til. Evangel* grams of assistance to those in need 64* W. Green stmt 1* 10 am. Morning service. abroad. Bunday service, 11 anj- Subject: 11:15 am. Bunday school. (Tforo Not only are these great minis­ 'Ancient and Modern Necromancy, are classes for all). tries of mercy an expression of a alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism. 7:30 pm. Evening service. basic Americanism they also give You will find a oordtel welcome witness to the Biblical answer to when you worship with us. Sunday School, 11 am. *>. Caln’s "Am I my brother's keeper?" Wednesday Service, 7:45 pm. ‘ Reading room open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 Rev. Jamas H. Stony, Pastor Bunday school, 9:45 am. Worship service, 10:45 am. Evening service, 7 pm. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Prayer serylce. Wed, 7 JO pm. (L P. A.) 137 W. Apple Street Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. ■ Young People's Bunday evening Mrs. Floyd Barnum, Bunday Befool Supt. It is eminently fitting that each 6:30 pm. of the religipus faiths—independ­ Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. ently but In common purpose— For transportation call WI 5-6125. 7:30 Young Peoples. chooses our national Thanksgiving 8 pm. Preaching. Beason to emphasize its ministry to 7:45 pm. Wednesday, Prayer the suffering abroad, by which it meeting. carries into everyday action the Rev. Mlkehs Svarcs, Pastor Spirit of Thanksgiving we in Morning worship. 0:45 am. America express on one Thursday Sunday school, 10:45 am. in every November. Young People's meeting at 8 pm. Rev. Teullng'* sermons In word and picture have been featured at many of the leading Bible Con­ ferences and in churches of many denominations. Before entering the ministry, Mr. Teullng was employ­ ed as a successful commercial ar­ tist on national accounts. The call to the ministry caused him tn-give up this profession to devote his talents to preaching the Gospel. Today, Rev. Tculing is acclaimed as churches throughout the United i one of the leading men In the na­ States, there is being launched the tion in thia unique ministry. He is 1961-63 appeal for the Share Our Surplus program carried on for the clear, understandable presentations churches by Church World Service of Gospel truth, appealing espe­ to finance free distribution of U. S. cially to teen-agers. Government-donated food supplies to millions of those in need over­ A feature of the campaign will be an attendance contest in which Mr. Teullng win present several original framed drawings to those inviting the greatest number of visitors to the meetings. The con­ test is open to anyone and is riot limited to members of the church. Saturday worship hour, 9:30 am. Mtoetonsry service, 10 JO am. Sabbath school, 10:45 am. G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor Morning worship, 9:45 am: Sunday school, 10:45 am. Prayer meeting. Thursday, 8 pm. EVANGELICAL UNITED Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worahlp service, 11 am. Young People’s service, 7 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible Study, Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer service, 7:30 pm. In Catholic churches, there is be­ ing made the Catholic Bishops' 502 E. Grand street , Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister Thanksgiving Clothing Collection— O. Wayne joroan, Pastor Sunday school, 9:55 am. an appeal for wearable used cloth­ Sunday school, 10 am. ing. shoes, bedding supplies, etc. Nursery school, 9:85-12. Morning worship, 11 am. for similar distribution. Morning worship, 11 am. Evening service, 7:45 pm. Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. Concurrently the United Jewish Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 8 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Appeal, as the instrument of the American Jewish community, is Wed. prayer meeting. 7 pm. Saturday choir practice, 6 pm. asking funds to help Jewish men, woman and children in need throughout the world, including new immigrants to Israel and Jews in Makes you a Member. distress in other countries. Elder Keith Morey, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. In each of these efforts, our peo­ Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Worship Hour. ple-each through his own faith— 7 pm. Evening worship. has opportunity to give evidence of his gratitude to God for the bless­ CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL ings we in America enjoy. Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor Each by his response—In the Morning worship, 11 am. Church school, 10 am. measure of the thanksgiving that is in his heart—will put his grati­ tude Into action that will make millions of others thankful. Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. IRVING BIBLE CHURCH CARLTON CENTER Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor Rev. Royce Dawson. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Sunday 10 am. Bunday school. Bunday school, 10 am. Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor 11 am. Worship service. Ghureh service, 11 am. Morning worship. 9:15 am. 6: 45 pm. Young People’s meeting. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 Sunday school, 10:15 am. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. miles west of Broadway. Freeport Rev. Gerald Hephncr, Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evangelical service, 8 pm. 8310 Coats Grove Rood Rev. Harold Wenger, Pastor 10 am. Morning worship service. 11 am. Sunday school. 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Bunday, M-66. Woodland Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor Tel-RO 5-3503 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. Christmas revels and failed to maintain the usual watch and pa­ trols. However, denominational oppo- 7 pm. Y. P. 8. 7:40 pm. Preaching service. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayt service. Walter Strouse In charge. Friday, 7:30 nm. prayer service. researchers at Compton's Pictured Encyclopedia, because ths stern Puritan colonists behaved that such activities were wholly pagan and forbade them by law. Christmas cams to the 'American colonies while it was the subject of strenuour controversy In England. English Puritans condemned it as “popish" and the secular celebration as a “wanton Bacchanalian feast.” 307 E. Marshall B&ost Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor 10 am. Bible school. 11. am. Worship. Guest speaker, Rev. Allen Cobb from Nashville. 7 pm. Young people's service 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Mid-week HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 103 E. Woodland Ave. Rev. J. E. Carrier, Pastor 9:45 am. Bunday school. “God’s Word at Ephesus ” 11 am. Worship. "Going all the Way.’ Catholic Clothing Collection Now Underwa’ Area 9:45 am. Sunday school. Classes for everyone. The 13th annual Catholic Bishops’ 9:45 am. Bunday School On The Thanksgiving Clothing Collection swung Into action In the Grand Rapids diocese Monday, with par­ isites in this section joining others throughout tlie 39-county area in donating useable clothing to the needy overseas. The clothing is being accepted at individual parish depots for sorting, packing and shipment to a central warehouse in Grand Rapids. Eventually, the ctolblng will be 7:30 pm. Evening church service. forwarded to CatlioUo Relief Serv­ I Rev. Ding Teullng will be the spec­ lets - National . Catholic Welfare ial speaker and artist. The services Conference In New Yoek City for will begin at 7:30 pm. beginning Nov. 36 through Dec. 3. A nursery for every service. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer, Pastor Thanksgiving Day service, 10 am. "Let us thank God for His blessings by worshiping together on this Last Bunday after Trinity. Divine worship, 10:45 am. Ser­ mon: Revelation 3:8-11. ’‘Faithful Unto Death." Bunday school. 9:30 am. "An­ nouncement of John's Birth." Monday. 4:15 pm. 7th grade ta- Thto was echoed in the Ameri­ can colonies In 1659 when Puritans enacted a tew in the general court of Massachusetts to punish those who “kept Christmas." The law read "Whosoever shall be found observing any such day as Christmas or the like, either by forbearing of labor, feasting, or in any other way. . . shall be subject to a fine of five shillings.'' The tew was repealed In 1881 but many of the Puritans were not rec­ onciled to thia action. Secular re­ veling at Christmas had often to­ In the twentieth century, all de­ nominations have embraced Christ­ mas widely both m a religious and as a social celebration. Today, men, women and children in every Chris­ tian land crowd into churches to give their thanks. More than one fourth of tho world's population— about 800 million people profess some form of Christian faith. Tho splendor and beauty of Christmas observances to very dif­ ferent from the humble stable in Bethlehem where Christ wm bora; but the message He brought to the tense. This intensified their sectar­ ian hostility to the religious observ­ ance of Christmas—an attitude they maintained for the better part of two centuries in parts of New Eng­ land. By Mrt. Wilbur Schantz The fan-loving Dutch colonists PImm Wl 3-1SCS of New Amsterdam, however, eeto- ■«rte I, NeeOtaae Twenty attended the LAB. din­ ner Thursday at the home of Mrs. Robert Case. Our Christmas party will be Dec. 14 at the now home of and observance of the feast day Mrs. Danny Ver Hey in Battie Hendershot & VlcMtty of BL Nicholas. Smith of McOmber were at Luseme In the Southern colonies, the for a weekend of deer hunting. Mrs. planters celebrated the yuletide Clark spent the weekend with Mrs. with feasting, singing, and dancing. Smith and the ladies were Grand ~~ many plantations slaves were Rapids visitors on Saturday. ★ We .n a holiday as long as the great have several successful deer hunt­ __________ ,_______ I yule tog burned. ers. some who went north and some A 1961 goal of 150,000 pounds of j The tetter half of the eighteenth who hunted near home, but all wearable clothes, shoes, blankets century saw a swing of attention to have a story to tell! and bedding has been set for the the realm of economics and politics Grand Rapids diocese. 30,000 pounds and religious controversies became spent Nov. 12 with the Karl Schanta more than obtained In last year’s of importance. The fact that family and on Nov. 19 they were (English aad Hessian troops celebra- dinner guests of Mr. and - Mrs. , ted Christmas during the Revolu­ Voight Van Syckle. -Ft Georgia Bro­ tionary War may have added a gan has been an the stok list this patriotic note to the denomination­ ‘past week wlthla bad/cold, w Mr. al controversy. General Washington crossed the spent Saturday Delaware River on the night of land Mrs. Bob B COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE - Dec. 25, 1776. to surprise and defeat I afternoon Doris । the Hessian troops stationed atlther, Mrs. Loral Wtst Gun lake . Trenton, N. J. In the opinion of one lake. •-V Spirit Baptist Evangelist Luke 13:50 Divine Htallng. 3 pm. dally. Whsre theBpirit at the Lord is there la liberty. II Cor. 3:17, Psalms 103:3 I Cor. I-37. AH to free. ."X THANKSGIVING SYMPATHY Comer of E. Colfax and Boltwood Rev. W. C. Taylor, Pastor 719 N. Wilson Ave. WI 5-3815 9: 45 am. Morning worship serv­ ice and Junior church. 10: 45 am. Bunday school in charge of Mr. Roy Blough. Classes for all ages. 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor in charge of Miss Myrtle Wilson. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday, prayer meeting in the church in charge of Dally Masses: 7 and 8 am. ■T. AMBROSE, DELTON . Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. OU* LADY OF GREAT OAK. DOWLING Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. of ThonkigMng. Moy A sympathetic understanding and thoughtful consideration characterize all of our rela­ tionships with the families we serve. We are mindful of every need, every wish. Walldorff Funeral Home dotn has to prove itself by creating be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 freedom in places where It to A color strip film will be shown on thwarted or in peril.—Dr. Arthur “Giving Thanks Always," portraying Bible characters in both Old and ot Grwst Ph. Wl 5-3252 ratings, Michlgon Don't let Chn Call Your Electrical Contractor For A HOUSEPOWER Check-Up! • V w Hastings-Barry County Radio 1220. on Your Dial �note. Funeral Services For Bud Pew Held on Monday non of Harry and Rannln hoatiws foT th* luncheon. There was a good attendance. At the^Busi-1D led devotions. A reading on Thanks­ giving was given by Ethel Rowlader Thelma Kauffman. and one on Bringing In the Sheaves was given by Agnes Fisher whleh Ohio. He had lived at his Lansing included the singing of Bring tn residence for 30 years and ih Lad- The Sheaves and Mrs. Lawrence Lowell read a poem. The Christmas ployed by th* Oldsmobile Drop Forge Plant in Laming for the last part of this meeting, w Carl Leh­ man of Bellevue was a recent visi­ Surviving are his wife; a sister, tor with his mother,. Mrs. Effie Mn. Alice Kessler, of Aurora. Hl., Lehman. and a brother, Robert, of Westmont. On Friday. Nov. 10. the Rev. Ill. Angeny from Ohio and the Rev. and Funeral services were neld Mon­ Mrs. Harold Wengar and family day at the Pickens chape), Lake were dinner guests with the Rev Odessa, with interment in Lake- and Mrs. David Warner. * Recent callers with Mrs. Grace Bldnam sldS cemetery. were Mesdames Glenna England, and Artie Densmore. Mrs Murtha. Farrell of Lake Odessa was a din­ ner guest. Bunday, Nov. 12, guests with Mrs.. By Mra. L. H. Brumm Clara Klopfenstein were her sister. Mrs. Mary Anderson, Mrs. Margaret The Woman's Study club met at Klopfenstein and daughters. Mr. the community rooms with a good and Mrs. Dick Brown from Niles; attendance of members and guests. and Mr. Mrs. Herbert Shartle and The business meeting was conduct­ daughters from Lansing. , ed by the president, Mrs. Alma Mrs. Glenna England of Hastings Boulter. The program was hobby called on Mrs. David Warner Wed­ ' Htf married Harry O. (Bud) Paw, 53, of 713 General hospital where he had been hospitalised for two days with a heart ailment. He was bom Jan. 11. 1008. In HU- Woodland LAUGH st Winter... order exhibits with Agnes Fisher. Martha Farrell and Florence Eckardt as committee. The program opened with singing by tlie club and vocal selections by the Jo-Lln-Etles. Each explained their hobbies and told of their in­ terest in them. The hostesses serv­ ed pumpkin pie and coffee. Douglas Duncan of BeUcvue came Wednesday to visit ids grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan were Bunday. Nov. 19. din- PATSY Stoker Coal You con laugh at old man wilh Fahy Stoker Coall Fahy is aH coal----- over 97% pure! Order now! HASTINGS Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan ■ fl(126" 11UU1C1 Inches Across the Chesapeake Bay early yearn with his parents on Wl 5-9993 । The Methodist WBC8 met at the I church parlors with Mary Circle BELLS The 17.8-mile crossing, which is routed along the edge of the At­ her son, the Lloyd Andersons, of lantic Ocean, will link Virginia's Eastern Shore peninsula with tlie The Robert Culbert family will grandchildren. Their son. Major Al­ rest of the State near Norfolk. spend Thanksgiving with his par­ len Prentice, and family of Balti­ ents. the Walter Culberts. more, Md.. are expected home for Crtub WM ImUIM. Uw S.UomI Geographic Society reports. The logistics and magnitude of the Job make it one of the great engineering feats of the century. Six months were needed to moblUse the millions ot tom of equip­ ment and material for the structure. , Surveyors worked a year to chart a passage across the open water. As neither shore is visible from tho central portion, the United States nesday, Nov. 8. * Mrs. Clara Klop­ Coast and Geodetic Survey com­ puted positions for nine ocean tow­ fenstein and nephew. Mr. and Mrs. ; era to serve os guideposts. Herbert Shartle and daughters of . The two-lane crossing will con­ Lansing are to be Thanksgiving Day guests with her brother. W. H. sist of IIS miles of low-level trestle; 1.7 miles of earth-fill causeway; ShortJe. at Hamilton, Ohio. two bridges over minor channels, Recent Sunday dinner guests{totaling . 5,141 feet; and the 5.738with Mrs. Effie Lehman were Mr. foot Thimble Shoals Tunnel and and Mn. Lawrence Chase and son. 5.450-foot Baltimore Channel Tun­ David and Miss Brenda Green. In nel. both passing beneath major the afternoon also Mr. and Mrs.■ naval and commercial thipping Gordon Chase and family were visi­ lanes. tors. * Mr. Hal Hendee of Portland Four man-made Islands, built was a recent visitor with his broth­ up from dredged sand, are rising er, Mr. and Mn. Glenn Hendee. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix were deer hunting last week at Lewiston. Friday for deer hunting in the North. Mr. and Mrs. Max Myers were in Chicago for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Perkins will be dinner - guests Thanksgiving of their son. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Perkins, and family. The Bob King family expect to spend Thanksgiving Day with his brother and family in Cassapolts Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bratton of Holland. Mrs. Burton Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Perry and fami­ ly are spending Thanksgiving with the Rex Perry family. . here's a chance to Win an AUTOMOBILE for CHRISTMAS The world's longest bridge-tunnel is slowly inching screes turbulent seas aO the mouth of Chesapeake TO SUPPER. WITH THE COLO. SAY WE IS SUCH A USELESS TRAGEDY at tha Q\v East Side Lumber Co Useless to have an oil fumace without our regular service and our Fuel Oil for roal warmth. Call ui today! E.B.CAUKIN the crossing. Each Island I four feet. Because of the rough seas, en­ gineers have designed a "walking” pile driver. The rig has four 100foot "legs." each with a pontoon at its base to prevent it from sinking Into the soft bottom. The platform holding the pile driver is well above Another device, called the "Two­ headed Monster." moves on rails across the tops of piles sunk in groups of three. One boom levels the pile tops, while another caps them with concrete. The Monster is followed by a traveling derrick Hint lays pre­ fabricated roadway sections over the capped piles. Installation of guard rails, lighting, and asphaltic surfacing complete* the trestle. The two tunnels literally will be built on shore and assembled un­ derwater. The sections are double­ walled steel tubes, each about 300 feet long and 37 feel in diameter. The interior of each section is partly completed at a Norfolk pier. Concrete is poured between the in­ ner and outer shells until the tube is barely afloat. It is then towed to the tunnel site, maneuvered into place, and filled with enough con­ crete to sink it gently into a trench al the bottom. Divers Join the sections. Con­ struction crews progressively cut through th* steel bulkheads to com­ plete Installation of the roadway, ventilation and communication sys­ tems. and power lines. The new bridge-tunnel, which re­ places a fleet of ferries, will cut the Bay crossing time by an hour. It closes the last water gap tn the heavily traveled Ocean Highway from Portland. Me., to Miami, Fla. MIKF MASTER SAYS YOU NEW MASTER MIX EGGLAC 1 FREE Nothing to Buy . . . Simply drop On Wednesday of last week Mrs. Max Bump and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beverwyk of Sparla and Mrs. Bump stayed over until Francks Hengesbach are returning from their hunting trip at Iron­ wood for Thanksgiving and Mrs. Jerow'a mother. Mrs. Henry *" strom, is accompanying them Dtui, oi ixjweu speni inc wcexena van uaiuwin ussu luuuiy nuu ussiwilh her parents, the A d e 1 b e r t ner Sunday al Gull Harbor Inn and Heaths. while Gary was north deer on Thanksgiving Mrs Baldwin and hunting. *'----- -------- **“---------------- ■* Mrs. Hazel Hinkley. Miss Eliza­ Kennedy. beth Parker. Dawn Burghdoff. Mrs.__ _____ _____ ___ _______ Maurice Ostroth and Janine at- among the northern hunlegs. tended "Holiday on Ice" in Grand The Misses Stella Peck and JoseRaplds Saturday afternoon phine Townsend of Lansing will be Mrs. M. C. Christiansen of Salem. Thanksgiving guests of the Melvin Mo., is here will) her mother. Mrs. Haights. On Sunday the Haights George Smith, while Mrs. Smith is entertained Mrs Effie Haight of convalescing Irom surgery*. Mr. I Mldlevllle and Chester Peck for Christiansen is expected to arrive dinner. on Wednesday and his wife will I Mrs. Beatrice Miller and daughaccompany him home. Mrs. Mar-1 ter, Gayle, of Battle Creek are garet Neville of Sault Ste Marie planning to spend Thanksgiving at was a visitor nt the Smith home the Robert Baldwin home Tracy of Constantine were weekend | in any gelatin salad, fruit or guests. Mr. Smith is spending a few vegetables may sink to the bottom days' hunting at his cabin in Nor-1or stay suspended in the mixture— them Michigan. lit depends on when these ingrtdlMrs. Frieda Adams is to leave-ents are added Mary Coleman, this Wednesday morning to spend home economist at Michigan State Thanksgiving wilh her son and .university, suggests the gelatin family. * ““ — -u. . . . - . . A >3400.000 concrete precasting Mrs. Ambrose Allen plans to plant was built at Cape Charles. spend Thanksgiving wilh her son. Virginia, to manufacture trestle parts for the project The bridge­ tunnel will require 3.000 hollow con­ crete piles, 550,000 yards of con­ crete and 55,000 tom of steel. Ten-foot-hlgh waves present a major construction problem in Win­ ter. Even when the ocean appears Mrs James R. Matthews spent Saturday and Sunday at Spring Lake to attend a Blodgett hospital nurses' class reunion. Register Robert of Lansing, Oath Fisher nf. The Lloyd Huven will enter- THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page Detroit and Mr. and Mn. Seeley* tain Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hammond Orr of Nashville for dinner on :and family of Kalamazoo for Thanksgiving. • Thanksgiving. Mrs. Thurlow Ackley.' who was among the guests having dinner al Sally of Benton Harbor and Mrs. Fords on Friday evening to honor Virginia Baird of Lansing will, be Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and the Harold Ackleys, spent the re­ Mrs. George Post mainder of the weekend with her daughter. Dona West, in Kalamaspending * Thanksgiving in Three Rivers with her mother. Mrs. Glenn Wellington. , Thanksgiving guest at tlie home of Personal Mention in anytime and ask to register All Lines of Written thru dependable Stock Companies and serviced by our experienced staff. You will be pleased if you call our agency to serve you. PHONS TBS FOLKS LONG DISTANCE COLEMAN Agency 5 Stebbins Bldg. 1955 Ford Michigan Bell Telephone Company Hastings 33 Iwpab CoawrtitM ' Wagon COTMir 500 Club Coup* ' MODELS ( count 'em-33 | Impala 4-0oor 6 Paswagtr Slition Wagon Chavy II 100 2-Door Sedan TO CHOOSE FROM ——— at your — CHEVROLET DEALER’S ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER! You can count on variety like this only at your Chev­ rolet dealer’s. Three com­ plete lines of ears—plus Corvette. H full-size Jet­ smooth '62 Chevrolets. Nine new Chevy II models. And nine new Cor. uk« your pick! fo. on opportunity to win a drumstick *n* cranberries ’n’ mince pie ’n’ everything!" When your whole family can’t be together Thanksgiving Day, pick up your telephone. In seconds you’re sharing Thanksgiving with those you looe. . 7 had Impala 4-Door 9-Passenger Station Wagon Comk 700 4-DocrS*da* . 5 Cbgvy II 100 4-Door Station wagon Bal Air I-Door Sadin Conaii KD 4 floor StUion W<gon U^O^Ooo^S^ Bal Air 4-Door Sadm Corvair Monza Club Ccupa Bal Air Sport Coup* Chevy II JOO 4-Door Sedan Corvair Mcaua 4 DoOr Sadan Chevy II 300 4-Door 3-S*at Station Wagon C^^^o^^por^up^" FAIRLANE B«< Air 4 Door 9-PatM^ar Station Wagon bnpala 4-Door Sedan Drawing will be Held on Saturday, December 23 ot Noon . . . You need not be pretent to win! . Corvair GtHnbrnr Sports Wagon Corva^^^^^^^^^ts Wagon WAKt UP PULL APPETITES OF SLOW ANO TUtCP LAYERS.' FOR A MONEY­ MAKING ISO FACTORY, KEEP 'EM BATING ANO KEEP 'EM LATINO WITH MASTER MM B6GLAC PBUBTS, THE •OUTPUT BOOSTER'! B>x*yn« ? Dx< Sedan Impati Sport Coup* Ch«vy II No»a 400 ConwtiM* Carry II Nova 400 4 Door Station Wagon Amoria'* only aulMrrifc sports car Aik anyone at the For MASTER MIX FEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 129 N MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-5993 See the new Chevrolet, Chevy II, Corvair al your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET Halting! Wl S-2425 �NO Matter HOW Santa's Tra CHRISTI to Land in Take a lip from the Busiest Dispenser of 61ft Merchandise In the Whole World Christmas shopping. Shop In Barry County's favorite Shopping Center. Join the throng of wise WIDE AND WONDERFUL SELECTIONS No need to shop limited selections. Hostings merchanti have scanned the entire gift market to bring a wide variety of gift items in all price ranges. DON'T TRAVEL! YOUR BEST BUYS ARE HERE! No need to spend time and money traveling around or hunting for hard-to-get parking spaces. Park leisurely and easily in one of Hastings' convenient parking areas. You'll feel more like shopping if you do.' Cooperation A. A. Koi... UVS Stan Barth Studio Antique* and Gifts for Every Occasion A Complete, Departmentalized Variety Store Portrait & Commercial Photography Quality Footwear Felpausch Food Center Ironside Monument Works Haan Standard Service Hastings Cleaners At The Monument Phone Wl 5-4031—Free Pick-Up & Delivery Beverwyk** Paint Store Mohler Motor Salo* SlMpy Hollo* Artistic Design in Marble and Granite Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Barry County RedUy Mix Waytie's Shoe Store Footwear for the Family Hostings Cut Rato Shoo Store For the Entire Family Dodge Sales & Service Electric Motor Service Fisher-Hengeebach, Inc. Ford Sales and Service Heatings Meter Solee ' The Showpl*ce-of Barry«County Goodyear Brae. Hardware John Deere Farm, Implements Arcade Beauty Salon Beauty Care for the Discriminating Woman Mary’s Beauty Shop Hair Shaping,. Styling & Permanent Waving Al Steury, Prop. Color As You Lika It Taylor’s Shoes Lincoln & Mercury Berry Cleaner* Coleman Agency Parking at the Door Insurance—Bonds of Ail Type* . Gilmore Jewelry C. B. Hodges The Fuller Agency, Inc. 119 N. Michigan Dependable Jewelers One Stop Insurance Service Hastings Rambler, Inc. Burkey Sells fr Service Service on All Make* & Models Complete Radiator & Auto Gia** Service Heffmen’s Drag Store Prescript kim Reynold’s News Magazines • Record* e Gifts Hosting* Lumber Co. Everything for Building Hastings Savings fr Loan Insurance Agency Toffee Fhcrmaoy Association Minor fr Kapler Walgreen Agency Firestone Stere Ben Franklin Store Hastings City Bank Stanley Cummings, Prop. ISO W. Court St. City Food fr Beverage Hortons** Sunoco Service S. Jefferson at Court St. Jacob’s Proscription Pharmacy St. Martin Floral Your Rexall Store Flowers by Chip & Irene Kcecheles Heating—Air Conditioning Lmit’, *pM CrnHr Gene Jorgensen, Master Plumber Everything for the Sportsman Motiongl Bank of Hastings Stat* at J'fferMn Rea km hlotor ! Sales Pontiac • OMuncbile Cadillac X �AouitaaImxM know!!! EVERYBODY is somebody’s Santa Claus! If the man behind the snow-white beard is YOU ... what better time to get ready to play your annual role than NOW . . . what better place to fill your pack with just-right gifts for one and all than HERE? We've got what it takes to please everybody MOST ... from your tiniest toddlers to Mrs. Claus, herself! . easier, economical and most convenient em who know It's best Io shop at home!" IT’S SMART TO SHOP AT HOME The merchant! in Hastings are your friends and neighbors. That’s why the service is mare personal; people are friendlier and more eager to please you. j FAMOUS NAME-BRAND, NEW MERCHANDISE Sparkling windows, well-stocked shelves and counters proudly display all the many name brand items you know and trust. The Hastings Chamber of Commerce Sfrupt Muot Market Homer Hayden’s Foremost in Women's Fashions McPharlin fir Associates ime of Pendleton Woolans Building Supplies ck Echtinaw's Service Lerke Buick-Chevrolet Washing & Creasing inkins Miller Jewelers A Square Deal Always Dales Boko Shop h and Delicious Baked Foods . Hastings Hotel ♦or Your Dining Pleasure Farm Bureau Services • Feed • Seed o Scheder t Office Supply Fertilizer East Side Lumber Co. Seles & Service Madison • Phone Wl 5-5991 Hutingi Feint fir Wallpaper Formerly Waldron’s Isbell Tiro Center 235 S. Jefferson W. J. McAIKstor Sinclair Petroleum Products Parmelee’s Ladies' & Children’s Wear Gardner's Pharmacy Dependable Praecriptlona Hastings Grain fir Bean Co. 'k Cars - Allis Chalmers Impiemecrta E. L. Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department Master Mix Feeds Alma M. Fingfeton led R. Boyes Real Estate And Restaurant Roth O Son’s Fumitui i forChristmas Walldorff Furniture Funeral Home Cleveland's Men's fir Buys' Clothing & Footwear The Superette Harm fir Betty's Flowers Hastings Flower Shoppe • Bulliug'a Appliances—TV & Hl Fl A Local Family Sarrica �Faga «—THt HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, November 23, INI Dairy Fanners Can Give to CROP Bwotvlnl Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors Direct llril.f ftnclal W.ltsi Social Wtlfarw Child Care Hint or Drain OCTOBM BBBBIOn Earl MrKIbhki William Crldler Virtue Erksrdl OCTOBER BB8BI0M Itsrrr Thru Dairy Plan Michigan dairy fanners are being given an opportunity this month to share their milk with hungry chil­ dren In foreign lands. Flowing:- lasting*, Michigan Octobers#. 1981 BARRY COUNTY HEALTH CENTER Uy nhmltiad. Victor Erkar. «' Brown Bull CBOP (Christian Rural Overseas Program) and the Michigan Milk Producers Association, •authori­ sation” forms are being mailed out to farmers throughout the Slate. Russell M. Hartxler. Michigan CROP director, explained that these cards will enable the farmer to allo­ cate the value of the amount of milk he wishes to donate lo the needy overseas. This allocation will be made through the cooperation of the many Michigan milk processors who have offered their services to CROP. . “No goal has been set for this milk-sharing program." Mr. Hart­ xler sgid. “We wont want to put a limit on the generosity of our Michigan farmers." Dried whole milk, condensed milk and cheese are the principal needs, the CROP director pointed out. Powdered skim milk is available free from the Commodity Credit Corporation. In addition to milk, several other Michigan products are being Haxlingt. Mirhist Orlober 11. 194 State Authorities Seize Mislabeled Arkansas Peas »r appropriation kalp defray ex. (.rat amra: %>•» Abatrael Unite: Abstractor .... Deputy Assistant 1«IW Payroll Colwell A Standee . Coueh A Benham . t'uddy Joint ........ Deal .................... Dean ............. Delton ................... Delton Villas* .. . DUIIn .................. Dosllna .............. Duncan lak* .... 306.1 Uulrley' i I.,., 2,000.00 2,000.00 io tha vahia by Bio Kalat 900.00 Addrenoaraph Operator 3,100.00 3,100.00 3,300.00 28.50 42.04 Child Quid- 5.700.00 3.300.00 3.900.00 3073 Qulclry- II Millar Drain Offirr H Roll Call: Motion Carried WIIEHRAH. th. 79.75 53.04 S0.01 270.75 13.05 108.70 UK IT FURTHER REBOLVED, that -- ---------mu Haldane* Cllala 3.800.00 1,100.00 Millar, sup- S.200.00 RespertfuU^ aubmHIad^ Floyd' MIII.V Milton Hurl. i.rl McKibbla BOARD op SUPERVISORS Proparty purcliaar 3.300.00 3.700.00 -•.<500 •>., H.ooo.oo BOARD OP HUPKRVISORR IJibron 1. Ah.trart Offtre IS.80 *3.00 tiun litter ............ Cun Hirer Control Dam .... Hag ........................ Hammond .............. Harding ................ Hart ...................... Hftinct City .... Helmer ................... Hrnney A Williams Hill A Dot* .......... How* .................... Hyde B Marshall 364.00 42.48 4.48 23.55 .30 30.49 14.37 309.28 20.70 43.31 42.28 Kirknairiek ... 10. Martha L. Kuhn 11. Victor 1 12 Hullnri Iron tha Barry County Arr|rultur»l t in.,.I,.. fitly for an agproprlailoa to forthar Club Wark hl Barry County, wish to port at fallows: > 1,000.00 WHKRRAH. it Is th* opinion of ttSO.OO Ho 411 re­ th* boy. sad girl, la both bensBaial saw aid a ballder of b*iler ■»« sad <n*i. .NOW HF. IT RF.ROLVED BT THE RARRT COUNTY HOARD OP SUPER VIHORH. Director . . Deputy . Baokkeepei EAS. Provhloa nai WHEBKAH. I great b*at_. „ rt*d and lo their fatailD*. NOWflTUAKKFORE BE IT RESOLVED, d *f Haiktrof SI.21X1.00 300.00 200.00 ti.ti too 00 100.00 2.700.00 1.000 OO 2.700.00 imUOOl BBBBION Heepeclfuny submitted Vielor Erkart Floyd Miller Floyd Miller Milton BmI S3.*00,00 to h Hapervitor Erkardt. Cbxi and not the fresh spring-like type pictured on the label that catches The SiTKr ,s te Safir ia<’ ird ot Hnperrhors 3ff.tr Pro Seven freight carloads of bean* have been shipped this rear to India, Haiti, West Pakistan ar.d Indonesia. Com in carloads will be collected during December and sent exchanged for com oil and syrup. Berrien county is donating a car­ load of crabapple jelly for distribu­ tion abroad. Among the countries receiving food from Michigan CROP are Al­ geria, Haiti. Jordan. Greece and Hong Kong. BR IT FURTHER RI3HOI.VRD. ths* AFTERNOON SESSION Barna lion carried. Malliann A Michigan Department of Comm tot Ion Mio wins letter: W. J. Maxey. Director be led to contain 15 ounces, but the Department's laboratory found the ”’<OW*BErrT REBOLVED by th* Barry County Board ot Rnperrlrers that •• approprlste th* ion of 8300.00 to th* Haalings Dlrlaloa of th* Towel* I sad Resort *BE It’fURTHER RESOLVED. that th* Hastiac. Di illIms of th* Tourist and llol’l Call In some samples examined, the product was as much as one and one-half inches below the top of the Phillips Baperriaor U T28.3Z Criminal Claim* amount permitted and Is generally referred to In the industry as “slack fill.- 27.81 BE IT FURTHER REROLV Price BOARD OF RITERVIRORR Uy sunmitlfd Victor Erkarj frrd B Srydrr. Deputy OCTOBER BBBS!ON s::r; Floyd T. Miller Floyd Miller fresh, a beautiful green and medi­ an,y a Dell •old legally, the label I < adlll.r Orrr.ll Han ata. Mlchiai October IB. 10C -l all. principal panel Division Chief J. L. Littlefield. For the protection of the State's food purchasers the Michigan De­ partment of Agriculture has strict BRUMM H print' Wm D Welt U. 8. Department of Agriculture They were legally adopted In the state In the absence of a Michigan standard. Department inspectors are con­ tinually on the alert to detect pro­ ducts which are misbranded, adul­ terated. or which do not otherwise comply, with the state's laws. W1IKRKA.- uirsw d. nayoar. uepu OCTOBER BBBBION HOLVKD. Ikal 200.00 ■•u<» on Wister. A Ext* Willi. 10.21 35.70 150.00 11.98 movjno Floyd Miller Millon Huth Hasting*. Boyd H. Clark STORAGE Hastings. Mtohlxan OF. IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that d B. Border. Deputy OCTOBER BBBBION O'f'ooaor .......... 58. Harry R. MlUrr. 57. City of llsitiaaa 58. J. M. Kroll .... its. 200.00 Ml tiestiemew: Township darks' Banart. Try. Contingent BpscUl Vaud and 8pet Ixl Drain * Allocated Balartad BpocUJ TaMuhls Barnum Klant-Rnmm Util* Tbornappl* . MallUo. Parker Naahvill* Riat* Boad Eat. . BtresiM Collwtll * Mtndrr We Move Anything AnywiMral U.S. VAN LINES Chairman Mtrl* Hradltld. All mrmbtr. of th* Board txrtni Buprrvlsor Betblar H. Miller, Rupmisor, *a- • ATTBBNOON BBBBION . 1,789.30 Dialriel ot H40.00 to help further Soil WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE iftpruprlallon tr tredwred Mr. srjiursffl. . I.M7.S7 MJ; 5$ S^MSTS . 3,048.58 . 112 98 44S 51.03 DAY O< NITI Wl 5-51 <4 sssr.rim •2.40 ■aa 14.00 3 74 io^oo • 28.00 1S.30 •7.01 318.00 187.40 •3.40 • 14.70 • 1.40 •0.00 0 Baa77 »S.tn7.28 P. Tax 2,107.20 A.Tsi 2,558.13 Cem. “sir 4.148 99 310.00 Stair* Firm Dr Hmm • 35.40 •BE •8 00 318.00 4.442.50 149.00 1.77S.OO 284.00 sa 184.00 487.40 40.00 �118 Students at Delton Placed On Honor Roll Britten, Ruth Campbell, Clarence Collison, John Dill, Judy Ells. Jerry Francisco, Jerry Knowlton, Nancy Munger. Mona Spillane, Linda Swarts. Dorna Taylor, Terry Teller One hundred eighteen Delton and Don VanNocker. students aclileved a "B" average or HrSKTr.:::::: Util ‘•“i Thursday, N L'Mii BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP X Doling {Striker ......... MoUMatar prentice. U8N, son of Mr. and Mrs Raymond C. Hall. Sr, of R3 Delton, is serving in the Atlantic aboard the anti-submarine warfare support aircraft carrier USS Wasp, operat­ ing out of Boston, Mass. The Wasp is undergoing routine repairs at the Boston Naval Shipyard prior to re­ turning to anti-submarine opera­ tion In the Atlantic with Task Group Bravo. rie Ball. Brent Braford. Yvonne Campbell. Dave Carpenter. Jackie Casto, Vincent Clmala, Brenda Gib­ son, Gloria Hermenltt. Kay John­ son, Slgrid Johnson. Robert Lam­ mers. Jack Little, Marilyn Madden, Betsy Mudge, Elaine Norman. Gene Nusbaum. Judy Phillips, Deborah Scott, Susan Slack. Cathy Smith Crate, Nancy Hall, Lynn Johnson, and Michael Wcrtman. Eileen Lindsey, Bonnie Palmer, I Eighth Grade—Cynthia Babcock. Barbara Babich, Alan Bourdo, Den­ Thomas Thayer, Carol Whitney and nis Campbell, Kathy Champion, BiU Wooor. Dan Grinage, Marcia Haas. Phillip Higbee. Roger- Knlas, Larry Kroes, Charlene Michael jean Montague, danta. They are Marilyn Chapman and Phyllis Galndcr, seniors; Janet Wheeler, freshman and Paula Culp and Kara Thompson, seventh grade. Others on the honor roll Include: mw MUI* 1966 140.40 B4 NuBVlUe an mu camuwn lurfMaitip 10 vwecotla* Altera*) rebate Court .... i'ios'ai 14.000.00 4.400 00 4.000.00 ooooo (AIM Cara iteidte,, a bailor* Hartal ••Idler, A halloa IfSerlS . . laatitaUaae -S.l CABtCekS^TOWNBHJP 30,000.00 4.400 00 740 00 3.000.00 >14.000.00 •MW ov 54.000.00 47,n. . . i> JOO 00 4.090 00 I0.0UMM) M Civil Detente Medical L’nll . Admin lilreuoa Direct Relief Hoapitaliiallon Bi Fr............................. Lokaviaw ............ 1,500.41 UA8T1NUB TOWMBHIP Capital Outlay Repehlnaka, Holland Rickert, Jr, Bonnie Slack, Karla Bpancer, Helen Tatro and Kathy TcwelL Seventh Grade —William Adams, Gary Boyce, Susan Campbell. Linda. Dewey, Belinda Haas, Claude Hall, Diane Harrington, Pamela Hay­ ward. Gall Herbert. Sandy Herbert, Jeanette Higgins, Belinda Hughes. Karen Huisman, David Hyde, James Kahlo, Linda Keller, Tim Knowlton, Dennis Louden. Mary Lltle, Nancy Mott, Kenneth Mercer. Gall Monica, Cal Morrow, Bob Nusbaum. Janis O'Keefe. Mike O’Meara. Trudy Phillips, James Poyer, John Rick­ ert, Louis Sharp, Mary Smith, ISS7.1SO.OO Soya, Mike Thayer. Nancy Wertman, Diane Wiley and Jane Wright. HOPE TO^NHHH- Delton Area News William Cridler Liard Hoffman Floyd Millar Victor Eckardt Iliads ING TOWNBHll' By Alan and Sharon Beebe JOHNHTOWN TOWNBHJP inidt't portion! If Committee. Moth Ap|K>rlloan:«at Committee,' aubaitud the MAPLE dabvi'TOWMHliP 4.01a 3,*47 40 M 34 ifl 3.456.43 3.OS0 25 3.097 87 3,343 3,118 66 5,140 11 2.402 53 7,277 23 3. Ml 26 5,1*7.16 >04 MM*M OBANUEVILLE TOWNBlilp1 HZ Bub-Toui PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNBHll- » r Dolle Li read Tula! 47 KnUocx ' 44'iicbUnd Plain wall .......... MUTLAND TOWNHIRP hostess will be Mra. Maurice Ford. The roll call will be answered with an electrical safety hint, and Mra. Durwood Beaugrand and Mra. Har­ old J. Smith will present the lesson on "Minor Plumbing and Electrical Repairs." * Tlie Kinsley Ladles Aid met at Kinsley Hall last Wednes­ day and the thirty who attended enjoyed a delicious potluck dinner. The ladles tied a quilt, and Atha Wooer read a letter from Mra. Tom Ogden, secretary of the Retarded Children's Association, thanking them for the contribution the group had sent. Bill Wooer and Floyd Morford volunteered to supply cut firewood to be used at the Hall. The Ladies Aid and the Kinsley Exten­ sion group will hold a joint Christ­ mas party at the Hall on Dec. 16 at 6:30 pm. Hostesses for this meeting were Aggie Willison. Trudy Meginley and Ethyl Morford. The Inland Lakes Garden Club met at the home of Mra. Mabel Town last Wednesday. Nov. 15. Mrs Blanche Richards was the co-hostess. Mra. Herbert Schoolenburg pre­ sented a very interesting program on "Trees." There were 13 members and 4 new members attending The HOARD OP HfPERVIHORS THORMAPPLE TOWNSHIP WOODLAND TOWNSHIP YANKEE* aPRINba* TOW 10.040.76 JKi. B3 Dalles JIAOTINUR CITY fWerde 1 A 3 ... 81,444. to,OSS an> nree.rary corrrrllnna Moll Cell; Motion carried. HUpplire loubledejliunl AfTicaiture for Apt 20. Ivi J. Kmith 22*. i'teri MrKIbb’kn" 200.00 200.00 IS. titoa.ll Buildins 742.00 mantan. BradSeld K. E. Hoffman. Not prawnl a X. H. Milter, Willaon. Motion Moved bv Huoervieor Krkardi Ot,*‘ a rrebboom sbmiom UradSrld t.TJirX'WWVJKZ iM-rvleor relay, esausad. fit*" towju MeKIbbln Meed .. >• Mlll.-r H. Mlllrr O'Connor s.-xr.ri'fi Iron . Hienhm •l.lrik. !:KS >00.00 IL06040 VUIND 1 Oraul of Lake Odessa, is being as­ year-old soldier - attended Hastings signed to the United States Air High school. Force technical training course for day are needed, so tlie more who offer, the fewer times they will have and Mrs. Paul P Kesler of R4 Hasturns going inside to warm up, but the playground must be supervised during this period. Please contact Mr. Robert Spieldenner (623-35801 so that your time can be echeduled. TEACHING A DOG TO READ A BOOK IS NO SMALL JOB! Btlary 90 00 90 00 on 00 90.00 90,00 ■ on.oo 90.00 90.00 90.00 90 00 •io no 15 no 1*0.011 90 OO III).no 00.60 on no 90.11O <10 00 *0.00 41,493.00 4>dW com*. Wort 4 ! '■ 00 'Hl OO 75.0’1 65.0’J oaai dm. Inc. O.W. 4 -3.70 3.30 1 95 4.45 3 70 111 'll/ 3 no 3.90 40.00 . n ' 30.00 V*.oo / X 4.45 *, '10* 5.55 3.75 ’.:lr 1.95 iio.iJA 3.60 100 a 15 10.00 :i 00 2 70 10.60 :i.«o 73.00 4.95 7o 5 5 66 3.45 Thanksgiving attraction at the Strand, opening Wednesday, Nov. 32 and continuing through Nov. 2Sth- 12 19'3 1e J 50 lfir« of Get Set For Winter With the BEST COAL Available! WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS The Fair Lakes 4H will hold a potluck supper at Kinsley Hall on Saturday, Nov. 25. for members and their families starting at 8 pm. Everyone will participate in a white elephant exchange and awards and pins earned during the year will be HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO 306 E. Court St Phone Wl 5-4314 Will $500 cover this emergency? At a moment like thia, you shouldn’t even have to stop and think about cost. And with Blue CroatBlue Shield comprehensive coverage, you don’t. The care that is needed is there. Whether it b a $500 hospital bill or 10 times that, or more, you’re covered. This is the essential difference in Blue Cross­ Blue Shield protection. It provides benefits in hospital and medical services ...notin terms of dollars. It provides can. Isn't this really what health protection is for? i" ■ ” ■ Individual combat Take a Tip from me There is only one Blue Cross-Blue Shield. Don’t settle for baa. If you have never looked into the many advantages of Blue Cross-Blue Shield membership, do it now. Just call the enrollment specialist in your arvu. 216 1'3 156 96 It's wonderful to be cared for MICHIGAN ■LUK CROSS ■LUK SHIKLD 6.000 oo X0<KM>0 laa .............................. I.JOOOo llaaA. Jail A Groaod,. IU.uou.oo - 0,000.00 000.00 10.300.00 3.000.00 3.0UO.VO weeks passed out. Each family should bring two dishes to pass, a main dish and a salad or dessert, their own bread, and table service. * Henry Mwker was Injured in an In­ dustrial acciuent xuesday evening, items to be sold at the bazaar. All Nov. 14, at St. Regis Paper Mill mothers are urged to come, as the where he works. On Friday, be un­ time is getting short. The big event derwent surgery on his cheekbone. He is in Borgess hospital and his Delton Lions turned out last Thurs­ condition is Improving. * Mr. and day evening to work on the Com­ Mrs. Leo Durbin are having Harry munity Roll. They reported that Jewett of Kalamazoo as their guest everything was done except for the for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Durbin's wiring. A new heating system has mother. Mrs. Aggie Willison, is spending the Winter with them. been Installed. Many mothers arc needed to vol­ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Nusbaum are expecting a well attended Thanks­ unteer for playground supervision Evening worship, 8 pm. Take those coats and suits off giving table. Besides their children. from 11:30 to 1:30 each day during wire hangers when they come from the cold weather. Lunch will be Including Mike, who will be home Delton Seventh Day from "K” College on vacation, Mrs. furnished for each mother, and for Ad ventisi Church. Bqanell Corners small children they may have to at Michigan Slate University sugNusbaum's family has been Invited. Elder Orval Sculley. Pastor They will Include Mr. and Mrs. Er­ bring with them. There will also be shoulder - sluipcd wooden hangers vin Lark'e, Mr. and Mrs. Charles plenty of hot coffee and even a free Sabbath School, 11 am. which will support the weight and Reed and family, Mr. and Mrs. babysitter will be available. If need­ Tuesday Prayer Meeting. 8 p.m. hold the shape of these garments. Robert Larke and family and Mr. ed. A minimum of three mothers a and Mrs. William Shaw, all of Battle Creek. * Although still on crutches, Dari Lester started back to school last Monday. The cast will be taken off his right leg shortly before Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis of Big Cedar lake and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lester of Plainwell are the other members of the family who will join their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Les­ ter, for Thanksgiving Day. Harry Chamberlin left for Great Lakes training center Tuesday, Nov. 14. His wife is living with bls parents, Mr. and Mra. Roy Souters, until he is through with boot camp.1 * Mr. and Mra. Harold J. Smith' will have to put lots of leaves in advice and phone HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL their dining room table. Their daughter. Ardis, will be home from COMPANY Naw! Central Michigan University, and also their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Lee Philpott, of Wy­ andotte. Other guests will be Mra. Ann Fenwick. Miss Helen Gilson. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hamilton, Miss Marie Prey and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heath and family of Kala- uaf. * About 35 room mothers attended a meeting last Wednesday in the elementary building to see how plans were progressing for the P.T.8.O. Carnival and Bazaar. There will be a Mother's Workshop Mlle* 310 III 233 30 ta 25-3 72 four Infantry Training Regiment, Camp Pendleton. Calif Each new leather­ neck receives the training upon completion of recruit training to ensure his proficiency al combat Inter-Lakes Baptist Churcb, Delton formations, weapons firing and maneuvering techniques, Individual Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor protection and safe movement un­ Sunday school. 10 am. der day and night combat condi­ Morning worship, Il am. tions. Junior Church. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer and Bible small ones a day—may help the study. 7:30 pm. underweight person to gain weight. If the appetite is poor. It takes time St, Ambrose, Delton to gradually improve It so that needed calories can be eaten Home economists at Michigan State Uni­ versity say underweights often have Delton Methodist Chureh to force themselves into building a Rev. George Miller. Pastor good appetite and Increasing their Bunday service. 10 am. food Intake. Bunday school. 11 am. be on ••'Minor Plumbing and Elec­ trical Repairs." Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith are planning to entertain their son, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chamberlin, and family on Thanksgiving Day * On Dec. 6. Mrs. Leo Lyons will appear on the Feminine Fancies program on WKZO-TV at 1 pm. She will tell about the plans for the coming P.TB.O. Carnival and Ba- K Army Pfc. Richard J. HotchkUs, Training Center, Port Knox. Ky., Nov. o. Hotchkiss entered the Army Airman Basic Melvin O. Oraol, In June, 1861, and completed basic BlteseU, Mrs. Mabel David. Mrs Maude Hughes and Mrs. Jeanette Town. The next meeting will be 60.40 held at the home of Mrs. Schoolen200.00 burg, and Instead of exchanging 200.00 Christmas gifts, it was decided to donate money for the Retarded Children's Fund for Christmas. Re­ 75.70 freshments were served at the close 50.04 of the meeting. ★ The Milo Exten­ 742.00 sion group will meet at tlie home ot Mn. Edwin Herbert on Tuesday, following report. I the severe! erne, iridler. Mrs. Sherman Pritchard will en­ tertain the Delton Extension group at her home ’on Tuesday. Nov. 28, at 1 pm. The roll call will be an­ swered by a Thanksgiving verse, and Mrs. Nettle Hoffman and Mra. Sherman Pritchard will present the lesson on "Minor Plumbing and Electrical Repairs." * Rev. and Mrs. George Miller and family plan to spend Thanksgiving with Mra. Mil­ ler's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Lowe, at Ft. Wayne. Ind. * The WB.CS. met at the Delton Methodist Church last Wed­ nesday, Nov. 15. Mra. Charles Moni­ ca and Mrs. Arion Kenyon were the hostesses and Mra. Ralph Har­ per presented the program on “The World Council of Churches." Mrs. Evert Mott, president, conducted the business meeting * Tlie Kouples Klub met at the Methodist Church last Monday evening. Nov. 20. for a work meeting to prepare furniture for the new educational unit. The Kinsley Extension group will meet at the home of Mra. Walter first part of his basic training at Lackland APB, Texas, was selected for the advanced training on the basis of his Interests and aptitudes. He was graduated from Lake Odes­ sa High school. YOUR COMMUNITY HEALTH CARE PLANS �Urges Dog Owners to Have Pets Inoculated With one case of rabies reported in Barry county in I960 and 42 re­ ported animal bites here during the same period, John G. Robinson, sanitarian with the Barry Health Department, urges all owners of dogs to have their pets inoculated against rabies. “Tbsl's partly because you love him and don’t want him sick. But H’s partly because a scratch or a bite from a mad irabld) dog or any other warm blooded animal is IM percent fatal if rabies does develop,” Robinson declared. He pointed out that dogs may come in contact with rabid squir­ rels, ruts. cate, stray dogs or other animals so that inoculation is doub­ ly important. There were 70 cases of rabies in animals reported in Michigan last year. In case your dog or other anl- NEED (ASH! You Can Get^------ •25 - *500 I . VACATIONS For • HOME REPAIRS , SEASONAL EXPENSES . CONSOLIDATED BILLS , AUT0 WAIM Free Family Budset Counseling Service • OTHER NEEDS FOt QUICK service PHONE Wl 5-3424 112 S. Jefferson mal bites or scratches you. Robin­ son suggests you immediately wash the bite or wound several times with soap and warm water. Also, call your doctor so he may check the wound to see If It needs more attention. After a dog has bitten someone, he should be confined for 10 days. If he dies, his brain should be ex­ amined by the health department for rabies and this test will tell the doctor whether the Pasteur treat­ ment Is needed. All bites should be reported to the sheriff or local po­ lice. "Remember." Robinson said, "ev­ ery animal that dies after biting or scratching a person is not neces­ sarily rabid, but If you gel rubles and remain untreated, you will die." . -•-------------- Suggest You Destroy Old Auto Plotes Secretary of State James M. Hare warned Michigan drivers buying new license plates lo destroy or mutilate their old. but still valid, license plates and tabs. "The old green and gold plates with their 1961 tabs can be used until mid­ night on February 28. 1962.” Hare said. "When buyers of 1962 licenses mount their 1962 green and white plates they often fail to destroy their discarded license. Criminal elements in the community can pick up such plates, attach them to a vehicle, and steal the vehicle, use it for a joy ride, or use it in com­ mitting a crime." ------------- •------------Mr. and Mrs Frederick McDon­ ald. Tommy and Marilyn, are com­ ing today to spend Thanksgiving with Judge and Mrs. Archie D. Mc­ Donald. New Oil Bulletin Available to Area Land Owners Pag* S-TTTT. nARTTNGR RANNKR Thursday, November 23, 1M1 lenee,” he state*. “But we also wm welcome earnest young ai­ dants who have demonstrated through their achievements that they can successfully pursue our University programs."' He Indicates the U-M has no plans to restrict admission only to students from tlie top fraction of their high school classes. “We are not Interested in developing such The University of Michigan al­ an undergraduate body." he em­ ways will seek the common man phasises. “We have no cutting edge of class rank or lest scores, nor do with the uncommon ability, says we expect lo institute any. President Harlan Hatcher. “While the University expects to “We will always pursue exeel- grow as a research-graduate study U-M Not Limiting Entries to Top 10 Percent of Class complex in the decade ahead. It also gan must be met. “they ju.it wont will maintain “a strong, able and go away If Ignored, as some persons dynamic student body,” Hatcher seem lo believe,” he explains. . ------------- •-------------He points out that an additional Skin tones help determine which I 49,WH to 92.M6 students will be colors look best on on Individual, enrolling In Michigan college* and according to home economists at universities only four year* from Michigan State University. The wo­ man with much yellow in her skin now, and that preparations for should avoid yellow and color# that accommodating them can no long­ contain yellow, such as yellow­ greens and yellow-orange*. er be delayed. Commenting that Michigan tax­ payers in the post have been "ex­ Tea is named by the color of ceedingly generous and farsighted." leaves, not by color of tlie beverage. the U-M president indicates, how­ Green tea has the strongest flavor, ever, that present budgetary prob­ black is the mildest, and oolong is lems of higher education in Michi­ in-between. says. More exploration for oil and gas is now occurring in Michigan than in any other state. This pnarnu legal problems to thousands of farmers who own land under ex­ ploration. C. R Humphrys. Michigan State University resource development re­ searcher. Is tlie author of a bulletin j which helps clarify some of these problems. The bqUelln, entitled -Mineral Rights for Michigan Land-1 owners.” is free at county extenslon offices. "Geologists regard the southern Lower Peninsula os one of the Na­ tion's best potential oil areas." Humphrys points out. "More ex­ ploration is needed to determine the exact extent of this potential." Oil companies are now drilling on over 200 well sites In Calhoun, Hills­ dale and Jackson counties. These new fields will double the State's oil production. Humphrys explains that sand and gravel, peat and muck, and other materials in the soli are of Increas­ ing value. His bulletin summarizes legal and property rights in these areas as well as with oil. Mrs Wm. Parker spent test week in Ovid and Haslett with Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hall and Mra. Robert Parker while Mr. Parker and son. Robert, were deer hunting. On Sun­ day Mrs. Parker visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Randall of Morris lake. BULUNGS -3® FABULOUS BONUS OFFER TAPPtUl 400 FREE FREE FAMILY-SttI X-QT. ■UCHUC POPPI* Q88 7/^5 BASE J *T CABINET Reg. 3.69. Just add com and oil, connect plug, then watch It pop I Gear glass cover, alu­ minum finish. With the Purchase of this Tappan 400 *}QOOO Push control lever to damp and pierce can —the rest is automatic! finish. FIND A GIFT FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST AT . . . WARDS BULLING S Appliances ’p^’w’s&iT USE WARDS LAY-AWAY ... $1 DOWN HOLDS $20 TIL DEC. 15TH � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-11-30.pdf abe2d9990630442177d89de64643c6f1 PDF Text Text Council Plan to Ward Boundaries Rapid Growth in First, Fourth Cited, Third Ward ‘Stationary ' City Council members Monday . ........................ ' night placed in motion a study which may change ward boundaries _ r .._____ ________ ____ O|.u| youndarira lo provide lor a more representation and discussed the engineering plans for the proj’ect to “renovate" the downtown area. . Aiderman Cedric Morey pointed out that the charter requires the council to submit to the electorate a plan for redefining the boundaries of the wards within three years after a Federal census -- ------------------------------------------------------ when it to shown that any ward exceeds the population of any other ward by 50 percent or more. While no aetoai 1968 popuia- Annual Barry County Fair Meet City Clerk Clark O'Donnell point- has UH registered voters, the First ward has 971. Second ward 897 and the Third ward a low The annual meeting of the Barry County Agricultural Society—which the Council. O'Donnell Is to ob­ operates the Barry county free fair tain the population figure*. —will be held at / pm on Satur­ In 1959. the Council slashed the day. Dec. 9. at the Court House. number of voting precincts from Voting In the election of directors will be held from 12 until 4 pm. change in ward boundaries. Set for Dec. 9 president of- the Fair Board for the last six years and a director Incumbents running for re-election are Simon Maichele and Alva John­ son Other candidates are Gordon Endsley and Clyde F. Ellis, Jr.. Three members are to be elected Persons who would like to be candidates for the board must have petitions signed by 15 or more mem­ ber* of the Agricultural Society filed in the office of Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby by 12 noon on Persons who are members of the Society and wish to vote must do so In person, and only those 21 years of age or older may vote. They must also be residents of the county. . Lakewood Accepts Sunfield Request For Annexation At a special meeting held recently the Lakewood board of education accepted a request from the Sun­ field board to hold an election in both district* to consider the an­ nexation of Sunfield to the Lake­ wood district. Bupt. William Eckstrom waa in­ structed to request approval of the annexation from the Michigan De­ partment of Public Instruction im­ mediately. The Sunfield district contains ap­ proximately IB square miles as com- both the Lake Odessa and Wood­ land districts had before their mer- Sunfield has a valuation of 33.098.022 and has a resident en­ rollment of 340 pupils. Tuition stu­ dents number 130 more. The district ha* a bonded Indebtedness on iu elementary building that will be completely paid within five years. The Lakewood board will provide citizens with additional information concerning the advantages and dis­ advantage* of proposed Sunfield annexation in the near future. Since the annexation of Clarksville to the Lakewood district the -en­ rollment I* now 1,893 pupils and the district has a Stale equalized valu- [ ation of 330944.816 ths Third ward boundary could be extended to Hanover on the east— instead of the meandering Fall creek which to now the boundary— and probably Broadway on the west instead of Church street. The rapid growth In the First ward to being considered and some of that area may be assigned to other wards. The First include* the area north of the Thornapple river. The council is also preparing to have a master plan for the orderly development of the municipality drafted through a Federal grant, and the project to renovate State street and the sidewalks In the downtown area to moving forward with the engineering firm of Wil­ liam* & Wortu making detailed plans. Director of Publie Work* Ken Laberleauz reported that the pro­ ject would call for a main itreet the Council decided otherwise. I^abertcaux said the sidewalks would then be 15 feet wide. The additional two feet on the street over the previously scheduled 66 feet would give more room for parallel parking without interfer­ ing with regular traffic lanes. Among the bills paid Monday was one to Charles Klelnfelt it Son of Charlotte for 35.04396 on the 312.76054 contract to sink the new well. The drillers’ project to com­ pleted. Aiderman Lannes Kenfield pre­ aided at Monday's session In the ab­ sence of Mayor John W. Hewitt, who to in Florida on an unpaid leave of absence, and in the illness of Mayor Pro Tern Harry Miller. Kenfield suggested Hastings study the Battle Creek project of collect­ ing leave* in the Fall rather than have -people burning them. He pointed out that Ute multitude of huge bonfires cause driving hazards because of poor visibility, and aald it leave* can be picked up without too much expense, it might be wise for Hastings to do it also Hastings has a building for rent. The Army ha* relinquished it* 3375 monthly lease on the N Church street property which the City pur­ chased from the Farm Bureau The Army had used it as an armory. Aidermen indicated the building can be rented at a figure well below that paid by the Army. Invite Public to Hear Hutchinson Here on Dec. 8th Edward Hutchinson. Fennville. | delegate to the conatltutional con! vent Ion and former slate senator. Mr. and Mrs Kazys (Charlie) | to to speak at a meeting of the HasPusnlka*. 625 W Clinton, were in- tings Republican Womens club to Jured about 6 pm. Tueaday. Nov.) be held at 1:30 pm Friday. Dec 21. in an accident while vacation-18. at the Episcopal Parish house, house. ing in Florida. Charlie suffered ; __ n.H. A. Adrounle, ____ _ Mr*. president. fractured leg and other injuriea and h** invited everyone interested Mrs Pusnika* suffered severe head to attend tbe meeting. bruises, a concuzaion and other inTuesday ot last week Mrs Adrounie attended a Republican Women's Juries. Club Federation Board meeting at Lansing Rutland Township Board will meet at the Town Hall Monday. Retarded Children's Group Donna Baldwin. Twp. Clerk 11/M Regular meeting of the ------------- •-------------County Association for Retarded Bake Sale at Hastings City Bank | Children Thursday. Dec 7. at 8 Friday. Dec. 8. 9:30 am Sponsored, pm in Education building of Hasby Emmanuel Episcopal Church ; ttnga E UB Church. 502 E Grand 12/71 All Interested invited. Injured in Florida _ ! 1 backward glances. “bits of yesterday". .as zvAwot/’// from ftn gleaned the Banner files yean has been Sigler’s assistant The cost of Pennock hospital's expansion and modernization pro­ gram has been boosted from 3470,­ 400 to 3488431 and an additional Federal grant of 35.677 lias been received, members of the board of trustees have announced. Frederick M Granger, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Granger. 517 W. Walnut street, who has been Press Attache at the American Legs lion erate here since Philip T. Coigrove and W. W. Potter dissolved their partnership in 1919 at that time Mr. Potter moved to Lansing. Although the December quota for the Barry County Draft Board was for 41 men. only 11 are available for the pre-anny physical examina­ tion. Technical difficulties relative to the medical examination to the reason for this temporary shortage months, has been assigned to the Charles McCall, for 33 years con­ »l*tante of the Press Attache there. ductor on the C. K. A 6. Railroad died at hto home In Kalamazoo Friday after a short Illness. Charlie Kim Bigler and Horace Powers, local attorneys, announced this along thi ’'line” between Woodbury week that, beginning Jan. 1. 1H3. and Kalamazoo and especially so to they would operate as partners un­ BACKWARD GLANCES, Hastings Banner Buy h» HnHagat Only 21 Sherpinf Day* Before ChmtasM ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEA* 3 SecHom HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30. Deadline Today To Sign for 1962 || PrOSHini A Guida for Yuletide Shoppers It doesn't seem possible— but Christ- 1 ma.-, i* "just around the comer”— ■ Only 21 more shopping days before the great day arrives. So. to save you time and give you wonderful gift । suggestions, read The B a n n e r I Christmas Gift Guide that will ap­ pear each week on the Classified I Page beginning with this issue. , Here you will find in neatly ar-' i ranged order a variety of gift items । I available at local stores Read the । | Guide before you start your Christmai shopping tours. Farmers were reminded this week by Arthur Steeby. Barry County Extension director, to contact the county Agricultural Stabilization Committee office before Dec. 1 to sign up for the 1962 wheat program. only the mandatory ten percent ductlons. Steeby advised. Through Nov. 2. only IS.bOO of more than 100.000 eligible farms in Michigan had been signed under the program, a U 8. Department of Agriculture report reveals. Those signed, however, had put more than 250.000 acres of wheat into the new stabilization program. jYouiig of 5j 11 oting Mother iHOtner ot I Dies Suddenly at Crash Injuries Gun Lake Home Fatal to Area Driver Friday Baker. 32. of Leighton township. Hl Wayland, who died In St Marys iiospital on Friday. Nov. 24. from CONGRATULATIONS. EVERYONE!—Lewis Lang lleftl. ehair­ injuries received in an automobile man of the Hastings United Community Fund, and Al Fuller crash, were held at 2 pm. Monday (right), a rice chairman, this week Issued a big "CONGRATULA ­ at the Leighton Evangelical United TIONS" to everyone In Hastings who helped put the 1961 Chest Brethren Church. campaign over the lop. Contributions and pledges to the drive The Rev. Gerald Bates offici­ ated and burial was In Oak Hill 348.797.78 qaota. Industry — management and employee* — have cemetery. Grand Rapid*. given or pledged 330,147.68, the retail dlvtolon 35.12150. pro­ fessional 31.113. public agencle* 31.047.10. public school employees Mr. Baker had suffered internal 31.619. student* 3507.77. First ward 347953, Second ward 3401.29. injuries when hto car went off USThird ward 321713 and Fourth ward 31492.78. The woman in the 131 about a mile south of Wayland picture is Mr*. Betty Ziegler, secretary of the drive. Last year’* on Nov, 18. The accident happened •ucceuful effort hit 340.310.90 with a .peclal gift of 33109 from during a snow storm and his car the Messer Trust Fund.—Photo by Bsrth. hit a culvert. Mr. Baker was employed by the Propane Gas company-. He was a member of the Wayland Masonic Lodge and of the Eastern Star. He is survived by his wife. Al­ berta: a daughter. Sandra, and a by R.M; G. son. Richard, both at home; his parent*. Mr. and Mrs Ell Baker, of So far a number of sensible sugges­ cut. Illinois. Indian*. Pennsylvania. Leighton, and a brother. Donald, tion* have been presented to tlie Massachusetts. Maine and New York, who Uvea in the Pferdeateller apart­ Constitutional Convention which, at to mention only a few. The four-year ments at Middleville. least in modified form, might be term is a time-tested device that is incorporated into the final document. certain to be adopted by more and -EDITORIALS Funeral Services For Mrs. Boekeloo To be on Friday more states. 1961 Section One—Paget 1 to 8 Window Night Gifts To Go to Shoppers In Hastings Monday Merchandising Promotion Designed To Add Excitement While Shopping In Barry’s Largest Business District The gay Christmas Shopping Season is underway in Hastings where stores are glistening with wonderful gifts of quality merchan­ dise at reasonable prices. The downtown area is tastefully aglow with colorful lights and the traditional decorations, symbolizing one of the happiest season* of the year, have been placed throtn-hout Barn- county's largest business area by municipal employ­ ees through the Chamber*!) f Com­ merce Christmas shopping hour*. Funeral service* ior Mr*. Jack I Wilson. Briggs road. Middleville. 29-, ' year-old mother of five children, .were held at 10 am Saturday at 88 Cyril A Methodius Church nt Gun lake. Burial was in the church | cemetery. Mr*. Wilson was found uneon- CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS Member* of the Retail Division of Chamber of Commerce, at a meeting Wednesday morning, de­ cided that additional store hours would be maintained during the Christmas shopping season. The Hasting* stores, normally open on Friday nights, will continue to band when he returned about 7 | follow that custom. Some stores Nashville Soldier Killed in Jeep Crash in Korea Pvt. Jerold O. Root. 20. R1 Nash< ville. was killed In a traffic uccideta , Thanksgiving Day Ui Seoul. Korea. I where he tiad been stationed slnca i January of tills year. A second victim of the accident waa Pvt Michael R Gaynor. 24. of Cannot, ton. Ind I urday night. Dec. dierille Engineering company. She was taken to the Grand Rap-1 nlng starting on Monday. Dec. 11. ids Osteopathic hospital but was Ail of the stores are expected to dead on arrival An autopsy was performed and while test* arc still being made, her death is believed to of course, will remain open until have been due to a toxic condition 9 p.m. on Saturday night. Dec. 23. of her system. Jerold was bom In Nashville In addition to her husband Mrs I Wilson to survived by a five-week- j for the added convenience ot every- (Speer* Root. Hu mother died «■ old 1»W. Randy, and Chari.., > .drri and Monday June 30. IBM Jerold attended the moroen “S. c'J'a r'i o. i "««“ D"w’" Nashville school and entered the serv­ Shulk. of Gun lake. | Chamber of Commerce is sponsor­ ice on July 5. I960 He trained al Port jack's brother. Gordon, and his , mg a Window Night celebration in wife, took the baby home with them. wh|Ch everyone to being urged to to Minneapolis. Minn., for eare. f They have been married for three PftruclF“ie rhlch the en­ years and have no children Jack , "*■*■ ** hope* to keep the others together in tire family can enjoy next Mon­ the home. Jack's parent*. Mr and day. Dec. 4. and an occasion which Mrs Walter Wilson, of Middleville, are doing all they ;an to help. special Invitation to visit their More* lo become acquainted with the wonderful gifts which have before going to Korea nt ia Muvavcv uy mk wo* stepmother; two slaters. Mrs. Donat ■ Guazulak of Omaha. Neb., and tar*. 1 Pa trici* Graham of Leslie; a broUw. I Mrs Richard Baysinger of Coldwatag and Mr* Frank Wolf of Holton, mb* four step-brothers. Donald Teadt a| Lakewells. Fl* . Elwm Ttudt of HoitML Willie Tradt of Mineral Well*. Texaa. Funeral Services For B. A. LyBarker LvBarkcr PThr »t°res wU| ** Mond,’r ifcii nvi ,unUl B o.ctocM Btore wlndow* win Goodyear Bros. 13 • i > ■ • ! contain gift-wrapped packages with For example, we heartily agree tiist Along with this. Il would make sense the term of the governor should be increased to four years instead of two to vote for the governor and lieutenant ■ ui ■_». n. as---a team and thus make as at present. With a two year term. -governor ----------------- g'fiew chief executive barely ha* time- It" ttnpdeslbte to gel thoroughly familiar with the administrative posts held by individu­ administrative machinery before It to als of opposing political parties This time to run again. In fact, with a la in line with the Idea of party two-year term, the question of re- responsibility. Also, we believe it makes sense to election is a continuing and major factor. But with four year terms­ give the governor authority to name NUMBfl u Friday Morning Conducts Contest T 1',wr 71T,'f on the packages. J “ tent* printed Burdette A. LyBarker. 73. 419 8 Duplicate packages will be found David Goodyear. III. of Goodyear Jefferson. * former Hastings business- inside each participating store that Brothers Hardware Go, ill E State, man and former member of the City may be inspected al "ctooer range." has announced a contest sponsored jointly by the Goodyear HardvragR Council, died at 10 pm. Tuesday at The — ._ ___ contest L. Z-.Is for you 7to i"guess — Pennock hospital following a long the contents of the package's, be- and the Weller Power Tool Company iihMm. 1 tween the ■' 'hours of- - 6 and 9 -pm. to underway. Special slips will be furnished for and possibly a two-term limit—there you lo write your guess on. and you 1 will be more time to concentrate an are reminded not to forget to in| elude your name, address and She was bom In Hastings, the administrative dutie*. Thirty-four of urer. for example. This would prevent One of Wellers _____ ___________ , _____________ । phone number on the paper Then a governor ever having to serve with daughter of Daniel and Harriet Rnp- the present fifty states already have day at the Walldorff Funeral home, drop the slip in the box which each adopted the four-year gubernatorial officers who might be hostile to him Mr LyBarker in 1912 purchased the store will provide Presbyterian Church and a member ot iPleaae turn to Page 4 thia Sec ) term—California. Colorado. OonnectiDr Peckham Drug store at Freeport, The drawing will be made in before Christmas and all there la a Church Guild and after five years purchased the each store at 9 pun., and the first In addition to her husband. Neil, Holloway Drug store in Hastings which t|lp drawn on which the conshe is survived by three daughters. LIFE-SAVING GIFT he operated until 1952 when he sold - - —• - ‘ Mrs Wild* Morgan, Ann Arbor; Mrs Area resident* Friday from It the store to Kenneth Hoffman William (Janet) Cummings, Pitts­ noon until 6 o'clock can give a During the period he was in busi­ that gifL burgh. Pa., and Mrs. Horace (Elaine) Christmas gift that could save a ness here, he served eight years on Harding. Kalamazoo; eight grandchil­ This to Just a special event which life. The gift can be a pint of the City Council and was a member Hastings merchant* hope you will dren. and two great grandchildren. blood which i» needed by the of tbe Barry Tax Allocation Commis­ enjoy, one which may help to make Barry County Red Croa* free sion in 1965 He was chairman of the your visit to the Hastings shopping blood program. Free blood is original committee to raise funds for center just a bit more exciting and The annual meeting of the Lake the Barry County Community Building enjoyable Odessa Civic and Agricultural Im­ area residents hospitalized in During past days men. women Donna Higdon, daughter of Mr. provement Association was held Pennock or any other hospital. ber of the Kiwanis club, a member Saturday evening at the village of the St Rose Holy Name Society and children have begun their Yule and Mr* Victor Higdon, and a scaeven though the holiday' ior in the Nashville High school, council rooms . the Episcopal Pari«h house. Per­ and of the St Vincent DePaul So­ shopplng forays into Mores seem rather mto-lha* been selected a* Na*hviU*> Officers elected were: President., sons without appointments will ciety At one tune he was a member Two Michigan Bell Telephone men. placed in time amid the bright »un-|D.A R citizen tor 1981 of the St. Rose Choir George Cogswell of the N. Center road O. B Garllnger, vice president. shine. But the weather cannot Donna waa fir** selected along and Wayne Shetterty of Algonquin A T Davis; secretary - treasurer. dampen the enthusiasm of people) with two other senior girls, Zoaq tor three-] 1KM. the aon of Winfield and Vtay lake, unwittingly cut into a telephone Lottie Hough,directors who have Just one goal in mind-' Faust and Janice Fleming, by ha* (Fuller) LyRarker. When a *mall HIIJ y line Monday morning when a Nash­ yeartern». JIarold Rllter. finding the perfect Christmas gift classmate*. child he snored nlth hi* family to ville woman wa* badly in need of Chase and Fred Garllnger. Other From these three the final rsler director.-, are: Roger Hamp. Edward! CalrilonLa and later employed for each loved one. And this moat happy season to | lion wa* made by high school pctatn the C. F. Beeler Drug store He Mrs Boyd Olsen of N State street Sarlouis, Clare Pickens. Allen Beh-1 definltely uell along in Hastings. I cipri. Andrew Angwin, the ctaas broke through an old well pit as she ler and Wall Abbott 1 Barry County 4H leaders and received hia pharmacist'* certificate and from the smile* and pleasant: advisor. Mr* Greta Ftrster. and stepped out her back door Her right Financial statements for the year their husbands or wives and Junior from Ferri* Institute. On Oct. 4. 1911. he married Gene­ greetings along State. Jefferson, six other high school teachers. Re­ leg broke through a rolled plank and. were given out and review of the Church and Michigan, the Christ-1 lection waa based on extra currieuas she fell, she broke the small bone statement revealed that after pay­ 4H leaders are to be honored at the vieve Bruton at St. Patrick Church mas period to Joyfully underway. ‘lar activities. cooperation with her Leaders Recognition banquet 'at Bowne In her left leg and severely wrench­ Ing for new improvemenu amount- annual । classmate* and teachers, particlg*to be held in the Hartings High I ed her ankle ing to 35.44754 the association 1 non in church and community af­ vived by four daughters. Mrs Edward showed a profit of 312321 There East gym Monday. Dec. 4. fairs. cliaracter attributes and other ^Madeline) Schmiedicki. Grand Rap-, yardstick. Special recognition wijl be given . id*; Mrs Ken 'Loutoci Buehler. Deloutstanding abilities. this year and 18.239 persons en­ This la the first time the Nash­ Totjj Mrs Melvin (Alice) Jacota Has­ the wall telephone. However, she joyed the World of Pleasure rides ville High school has selected a tings; and Mrs. John 'Eugenia- Isencould not pull herself up high and more than 2.000 the pony rides. DAR citizen. Expenditures on new improve­ ■ 4H Key Club awards are to be hath. Parma. Ohio 23 grandchildren, enough to dial for help. and four great grandchildren. A The men. working on anolhci line. ments included a new 4H livestock announced and the program will daughter, Patricia, died in 1938. , Peter Eckman, local stonemason. I building at a cost of 34.216 89. R2 Hastings, Kaiser road, picked up include the Kalamazoo County 4H out the line they were repairing (he Free Press Monday morning Folk Dancers Noticing the dial tone and hearing no and was pleasantly surprised when Service club members and 4H voices, they asked if someone needed Council members have made the assistance and. at Mr*. Otoen's re­ Hastings firemen were alarmed Ray Carver with their baby, "Ce­ arrangements for this potluck din­ quest. they railed Mr*. Otoen'z daugh­ ner. Meat, rolls and beverage are about 10 pm Monday when the tele- leste," who was delivered at home ter. Mrs George Townsend Marvin Anderson, treasurer of the being furnished Mrs Olsen was first token to Pen­ McDowell and Mrs. Louise Foster. 520 Ray and Beverly didn't have nock hospital and later removed to Viking Corporation. Tuesday night S. Wasiungton street, caught fire. Lcil* Past hospital in Hattie Creek was elected president of the Hastings their tint child. was about to Country club succeeding Ken Rose She underwent surgery Tuesday after­ come Into the world — »o they George Chenoweth. III. wa* named noon and ir getting along nicely. She will remain Ln the hospital atxnit a vice president and secretary; Ru»and the Fire Department was noti­ *ell Belfield continue* a* treasurer , The Carvers live with Mr* Ber­ Whild week. Her room number to 334.’ fied. nice Eckman, the widow of Lt. The accident occurred about 10 30 The televiaton set was carried out­ Comdr Jack Eckman who lost htoj Dlrcctorr include Richard Cotter. , You Sleep am. and Mrs. Townsend received th» doors There was little other fire dam­ life two years ago in a truck crash Nov. 29 — Mastitis Meeting. 10 age. but considerable smoke damage telephone rail about 10:45 am. Had Jack Wood. Lynn Perry. Paul Rod near Brighton Jack attended thei the telephone men not come to her and Carlton Swift who is completing am. lo 3 pm Kalamazoo County Tiie two sisters good naturedly Banner Want Ads work around Prat: school while he lived in this Center Building (Fairgrounds) the one year remaining of Ross Mar ­ assistance Mrs Olsen could have been blamed the "fast draw' of a TV the clock J Dairymen invited without aid until Mr Otoen came in tin's term character for the fire They spent Ray and Beverly are especially Dec. 4 — Barry Soil District Di­ the rest of the night at Mrs Sadie They take your for lunch at noon. rectors meeting. Court House. 8 p in. Vedder's home after being helped proud of their daughter, and are into happy they had scraped up 112 to Dec. 4 — Home Economics Exten­ by Mr. and Mrs Ed Lawrence. pennies LET A BANNER attend pre-natal classes. "We knew sion Advisory Council meeting. to sell thoae in-the-way IK* what to expect." Beverly said. Ce­ CLASSIFIED GO Court House. 1:30 pm. Members of the newly-organ toed leste was born 2’* weeks before she The coat to tow Result* are sur­ ro WORK FOR YOU! Dec. 4 — Barry County 4H TV Barry County Water Safety Associ­ was expected. prisingly quick. Phone WI 2ation, and all others Interested, are Show, Channel fl. 12:15 pm. Fifteen minutes after she was Dee. 4 — Annual 4H Leaders HAVE YOU PRIED A BANNER lo meet at the Delton elementary The Clarksville Tri-County Con- bom. the Southgate Fire Depart­ WANT AD LATELY? Whether school on Monday. Dec. 4. at 7:30 Recognition banquet. East Gym. 7 servatlon club win be host to the ment got a private ambulance and pm. . you want to sell your house or pm. quarterly meeting of District 6 ot whisked the a hole family of thrwl „r_—a .. „ | Doc. 9 — Barry Agricultural So- the Michigan United Conservation to Women's hospital in Detroit your car, rent an apartment r The Hastings Btnitar furnished room, find suitable be.*,. BARRY DEMOCRATIC MEETING ctety Annual meeting. Voting 12 Clute on Tuesday, Dec 5. at 8 pm This is Pete's third granddaughto 4‘ p m.. Court " House A Barry County Democratic meet- noon *" 152 W. State WI---------1 The discussion will include many Dee. It—Barry County DHIA An­ current conservation questions and one problems, you can depend on ing will be held on Monday. Dec. I. al 7:20 in the Hastings township nual meeting, Nashville Methodist everyone Interested to invited to ing two fireplaces near O r a n d Haven Church. 12 noon. ball.attend. Funeral services for Mrs Jessiei Boekeloo. 528 8 Broadway, who died1 at 7:30 am. Wednesday at Pennock hoopital. will be held at 2 pm. Friday: at the Walldorff Funeral home The Rev Willard H Curtis Is to1 officiate and burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Mr*. Boekeloo wa* hospitaUzed Lake-0 Fair Shows Donna Higdon is Profit, Makes Alert Telephone Linemen Discover Injured Woman Nashville High’s Improvements D.A.R. Citizen JloilOK Our HILeaders Home Delivery Gives Stonemason A Granddaughter | Anderson Heads The Country Club Hot’ Tl Show | Farm Calendar Water Safety Group Meets at Delton Clarksville Tri-County Club Hosts Meet �la new grandson, born Nor. IL Hoott Gregory from Ann Arbor phone call camo later from their ihr^h Wadneoday evening. son and family. A/lf D»’W O T¥yMr. and Mra. Warren C Pendell lor stationed with tbe U.8JL>. (SAC) Id Newfoundland. They have Thanksgiving Day was Doan. from Canon City cams a daughter. Denise. who will be Thursday morning. Mrs. Perfect and three montra old this coming De­ Mra. Pendell are tbe daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Marts visited Wilson avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rev. and Mn. Taylor. Bruce Dean n see.. Personal Mention ............., arm Efficiency lakes Food Real Bargain in State Pood d B a real bargain in Michi Mie ­ gan. thanks largely to the State's efficient agriculture Hearty faclery wage* increased ... ■ _ kll- 1---- * Robert Kremer, director of Ute Agricultural Marketing and UtllttaUoa Center at Michigan State Uni­ versity. points this out to show agri­ culture's importance to Michigan ston that agriculture is de­ ." says Kremer. "Actually it’s , Mr. and Mr* Francis Nichols at> lertalned bar parents, Mr. and Mra. carl Naylor, and Sharon fw and Mrs Eugene Kealhley, Mr. and Mra Leon Matthews, and Mr. and Nay Radant. of near Mra. Jack Osgood and family for Thanksgiving. In the evening the bare moved to Osgoods visited her parents, Mr.|8. Park street. Battle Creek. Victor Med. Wet Shrimp 69 DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING with GIFT STAMPS from !' Armour Vienna Sausage 4... 27‘ . . . for Mam 0 Dad and Sis and avaryons, you'll find the gift* you need in our giant Gift Stamp catalog... Many wonderful selection* . . . just redeem the valuable stamps you've been saving all year and you'll find Christmas Shopping can be fun when you do it the S & H Green Stamp Way! Thank You only 7 in 1900.” Mr and Mrs. Clarence Marts, Jr., and family In Portage on Bunday. Thanksgiving guseU of Mra. Pearl James Willlama McCl Cherry Pie Mix 39' No. 2 Can About six per cent of Michigan's 3S million workers farm. Roughly nine per'cent of the stale's 8 mil­ lion people live on 112.000 farms. Average farm aUe U 132 acres. Kremer notes that agriculture boosts the State's total economy in several ways. Pint, it help* support 148.000 Arms employing about 780,000 Mich­ igan residents. These firms supply farmers and use agriculture! raw material. Their employee* and fanners make up more than onefourth of the Michigan labor force Second, farmers spend about $375 mUUon for operating costs and an­ other 8200 million for depreciation. Interest on mortgages, taxes and re­ turns to non-farm landlords. Bradshaw CHUCK ROAST lb. Spartan Chunk Style Tuna 3/89 Tuna (Chunk Style) Spartan SKINLESS FRANKS * 000 tn industry. Agricultural land bears education costa. Parmer* pay about 140 million annually in state taxes. About one-fourth of all city and 49 TENDER, JUICY BLADE-CUT Chicken of the Sea Michigan farmers received 8700 mil­ lion for goods sold Ln 1959. Assem­ bly. processing and distribution added more than II billion to the value of 1959 agricultural output. Farming requires huge Invest- finest msot flavor! a SWIFT'S PREMIUM • Spun Honey 43' Syrup (Glass) 25‘ 1% lb. With Special Mailed Coupon No. 7 Swift's Premium BEEF SHORT RIBS it. 19c IL79-M SWIFT'S PREMIUM RIB STEAKS Fresh GROUND BEEF bom on farms. Rural communities Beads-O-Bleach (Carton) 18 ax. William St. Lawrence, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm BL Lawrence of 01 W. Clinton street, la now at land. Texas. BUI, who entered the —and hU family U eagerly await- 40 M fir M Candy Coated Chocolate 29 HILLS bros’ COFFEE ’ 3o3“1.29 EXTRA SPECIAL-SAVE 14c Reg. or Drip Grind 6 ox. Bog LB holidays BUI Is a 1M1 graduate of Hastings High school. HU address: AF187 18*44 LeRoy -Butch" Waldron, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Waldron of 023 N. Michigan avenue, has also flight as Bin Bt. Lawrence. He was scheduled for transfer to Amarillo, Texas, Monday, to attend a special­ ty school. lb. Crackers 31 • THE BABY FOOD they LOVE BEST' CERBER BABY FOODS 10-99' Bird* Eye Whole Green Beans All rights and privilege* occurring Melby Mllllvan* of Hastings, in U8O “Pal Day" ceremonies recently Airman Millivans. stationed at Keesler Air Force Base in Biloxi, received from Mayor Daniel Guice, a certificate making him an hon­ orary citlxen of tbe Gulf Coast recreation capital He wa* honored later at a special dinner provided through the courtesy ot the U8O. the Chamber of Commerce and the City of Biloxi. Nashville COUNTRY FRESH 31 about tbe middle of January and will probably be sent to Aberdeen Proving Grounds in Maryland to finish his Payne, ItUtn Vanilla or Choc Palmolive Green Bath Bar 2/37 Liquid Vel 9c 0H 22 ox. OD Selection of HUTS, CANDIES and HOLIDAY GOODIES! Shedd's EZY or REG. Fab >in There will be an exchange of lifts. * The Pi Gamma society will 7c OH annualCiuutlmas party. Gifu will be exchanged. ♦ The December « of the Esther Circle of the of the Methodist Church will id on Ute 23nd at the home . H. K. Halverson, r annually ImUs a dv »t.u r » (lai It* ability to handle flood of casualties. FRENCH 72 DRESSING 239 Bath Bar 2/37' Snorted Save 20* Caskmcrc Bouquet CENTER 12 Shurbest MARGARINE SWISS MISS PIES HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at 29' LOOKS and TASTES like the high-priced tpraad Apple, Cherry, Peach VWno Ol The Melissa Roe Past Matrons Chib will hold a carry-in ChrUt- SHURFINE ASPARAGUS PAW PAW GRAPE JUICE CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE ICE MILK A 49 Cleanser 2/29 2c Off Hy Mri. Gladvt Miller »■* is Pink or White Large SAVE 1!< y �Banfield & Vicinity on M-37. a Mn. Homer Gunn and Mrs. Kenneth Dix and family at­ tended the wedding of their cousin. Miss Shirley Ridge. Saturday after­ noon. Stolen Turkeys Prove Expensive. THE RAATTNGR BANNER—Page 3 Thursday. November 38, 1MI By Mra. Leo frey Turkeys are not necessarily expen­ sive. but they came high for Richard W. Annis, 33. Rockford: Louis Ecker. Mra. Homer Gunn and family spent Thursday and Friday with Dr. and Lawrence. 34. Grand Rapids, even Mra Kenneth Dtx and family in Car­ though tbe ones they had for Thanks­ By Mra. Dan Peterman giving dinner were stolen. son City. * Kenneth Frey returned! Annis pleaded guU'v Turad— from Pennock hospital Thursday feel-1 The price-cost squeeze on farms, Mrs. Millie Aldrich spent sev­ arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin lhe widening gap between farm in­ ing much better. * Mr. and Mra. Leo Huntley before Municipal Judge AdclFrey enjoyed meeting their many eral days last week at the CUffohi come and industrial wages, and new bert. Cortright to larceny under *100 friends and relatives Sunday at open Walter home and relumed to the technology have encouraged a move­ and was fined *70 plus *5.45 and house complimenting them on their ment ot labor from farm to indus­ ordered to make Restitution to May­ 25lh wedding anniversary. Mra. Vergetrial employment, says John Ferris. nard Park of rural Middleville. leen Leonard, Nonnan. Marvin and cunon Aldrtch. Baturdiy. * Mr. Michigan State University agricul­ Kathryn Frey. Miss Wilma Miller and and Mrs. Harold Cronenberg were tural economist Mrs. Eloise Shepard assisted with the guests of Mr. and Mra. Jack Rey­ The decline of employment op­ Judge ( ortright fined each one *70 serving of refreshments and greeting portunities- on the farm Is also nolds and family at Hastings Sun­ plnsjcourt costs and gave them until guests. Visitors came from Marshall, Grand Rapids, Corunna. Battle Crock. day, Nov. 19 and called on Mrs. Ed Ume fanning. Modern technology The trio admitted stealing eight has made It possible for more Banflcld and Hickory Comers. The Anway, a patient at Pennock hos­ Freys enjoyed the many telephone pital. * Mr. ana Mrs. Manley Dailey turkeys on Monday. Nov. ku. tram fanners'to supplement their in­ Park’s enclosed field on the Kaiser calls and letters of congratulations. of Riverdale were Sunday visitors rood south of Middleville. Middleville a come from off-farm Jobs. Homer Gunn. Mr. and Mra. Julius The leveling out of prices received Pover and Mr. and Mra. Donald Van of Ed Anway and with Mr. Anway Chief of,Police Richmond Fentun iud Ockers spent Thanksgiving week deer called an Mrs. Anway at Pennock received a tip from a cltlzm widen by fanners combined with the in­ crease of prices paid by farmers has; hunting at Grayling. * Miss Wilma hospital. ★ Mr. । and Mrs. Terry led to the arrest of the liirce. pushed the Parity Ratio to its low- j Miller spent the Thanksgiving vaca­ Halier of Saranac are the parents Underahcriff Gerald Rogers, who est level since the early 1930s. Per-' tion with Mr. and Mrs. Nile Miller of a daughter born at the Ionia investigated along with oilier oflkers. and family at Judy's Trailer Camp hoapital Nov. 18. She weighed 6 said the three nad consumed wire: The purchasing power of labor In­ near New Buffalo and the weekend pounds. 3Mr ounces. turkeys for their holiday dinners, come per farm has declined about with Mr. and Mra. Leo Frey. * Mr. The St. Edwards Altar Society and were saving three for Cliristmas. 20 percent during the post 10 to 15 and Mra. Fred Frey are now at home met In the church dining room fol­ years. lowing the rosary in the church at The three turkey's were recovered However, those who have stayed 8 pm. There were thirty members and, Rogers said, were tn “good shape.” In farming have adjusted to some­ present. The Family Christmas what adverse economic circum­ party to be held at the chuch Dec. stances and are continuing to apply । 10 was discussed and other business much new technology. They have i before election of officers. The of­ expanded rapidly and have become I ficers who will take office in Janu­ more efficient. By Mra. F. O. Slokoe ary are: Mra. Garfield Swanson. Many farmers have improved | Clarksville, chairman; Mrs. Joseph their income position in the last Vojtech, vice chairman; Mra. Rob-1 I decade even though average in­ ert Crockford, secretary, and Mr*. I Interesting Visitor , comes have declined. Ferris say*. BOSTON. MASS. (Aug. Thomas Lester treasurer. The group j Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wills ano In addition. Inflation In land val­ packed the used clothing. Nov. 29 three children of Columbus, Ohio, ues has been a windfall gain to 27, 1961). A most unique which will be sent to Europe. Mrs. were Saturday visitors of Mr. and the owner of the land who is also free offer of special interest James Hickey, past chairman Mrs. Edward Jackson. Ray lived the operator on most Michigan : lo those who hear but do not thanked the society members for with the Jacksons for a year and farms. understand words has just their co-operation for the year. Re­ graduated from T-K school in 1950. In the last five years, this ap-1 freshments were served by Mrs. Ray's wife Is blind and gets about predation has easily amounted to been announced by Audivox, Harold Shook, Mra. Lloyd Shook. with aid of a "8eeing-Eye" dog, *2,000 a year on a 270-acre com­ Inc. Mrs. Vernon Booher and Mrs. James "Lady" who is five years old. The mercial farm in Central Michigan— A true-life, actual size rep­ Bohn. 1 children are Melodie, 7. Nathan, 5 □early equivalent to the annual lica of the smallest Audivox Guests at the Allen Senters home and Nickl, 3. labor income. I Thanksgiving were Mra. Hattie ever made will be given ab­ Of course, the farmer would rea­ Senters and Mr. and Mra. Erwin Cafeteria Head “Just Rests" lize this appreciation only if he solutely free to anyone an­ I George and daughters. * Mra Ar­ Mra. Tillie Finkbelner who with sells the farm and leaves agricul­ swering this advertisement. . villa Murty had as her Thanks - the aid of Mrs. Beu and Mra. Nich­ ture. he notes. Try it on in the privacy of l giving Day guests. Mrs. Emma Orie- ols serve around 750 lunches daily Because of the economic situation.1 bel, Mra. Alma Wortley and Mr. at T-K school said she "took it the present trends in Michigan agri­ your own home without cost and Mrs. Tello Bower of Big Rap­ easy" during the school holiday and culture are toward larger commer­ or uh|igatinn of any kind. ids. ♦ Mra. Wayne Shade and fam­ spent the time with nearby rela­ cial farms, more specialization and It's yours to keep, free. ily were Thanksgiving Day dinner tives. Makes me tired thinking of the confining of production to guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Shade just one day's cooking. Whew! The size of this Audivox smaller areas where natural and and sons of Hastings at the Coun­ favorable. is only one of its many fea­ try Kitchen near Mason. Lunch and Annual Dinner This Week economic conditions are the most tures. Il weighs less than u evening guests of Mra. Wayne The Middleville Past Matrons third of an ounce, and it’s Shade were Mr. and Mra. Brandon club will have its annual Christ­ Shade and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stalall at car level, 'in one unit. mas dinner Saturday. Dec. 2. In the ter and family ot Clarksville. * Mrs. No wires lead from body to Eastern Star hall at 7 o'clock Leonor Vargas, daughter Janie and prompt. Members are asked to take head. Herr is truly new hope own table service A progrtun and Battle Creek—DuWayne Shepard. for the hard of hearing. Thanksgiving at the Roger Harder home near Eaton Rapids. Peggy gift exchange will follow the dinner. R3. Nov. 21. These replicas are free Caledonia — Sarah Ford. Nov. 22. Janie. Sally Jo and Connie Joyce Grandson for the Arnold Parkers while the limited supply lasts, Clarksville—Linford Schrock. Rl, Harder accompanied their grand­ The Arnold Parkeia have a. Nov. 22; Margaret Rose, Rl, Novi mother home to visit until Satur­ so v»e suggest you call or grandson, David Parker bom to 24. day. write for yours now. Again, their son-in-law and daughter.I Delton—Velma M. Brownell. Rl; we repeat, there is no cost "z!ly Antonldes of| Pauline Foreman, Rl, Nov. 20; Mary Every famiiy breadwinner know. 19™' and certainly no obligation. that a minor accident around the , Sunnyvale, Calif ,. Sally and baby Newton. R3. Nov 25: Lolla M. Pca----- .. ....... -- — body, R3; Leslie P. Brown. R3. Nov. Write to: WUta. Run. for . Dowling — Sherrie Burley, Rl. Nov. 21. Freeport — Darrell VanDenburg. nrceiveDroper firat aid or intdical I *ncubator. but with a nura. mother 12fl East St.. Nov. 24: Betty Kleinattention. More Important, however.! ^.“.“’‘randr^thers h^u^Tm^id' henn, Rl, Nov. 25. 9 Ransom. N.E. Hastings — Beverly A. DeWitt. is the danger that if unattended ‘7? m* 8randmothrrs ,w>us* *n Mid1702 N Broadway: Kate Smith. 1202 Phone GL 9-8313 such minor injuries may not heal,a,ev,,le_______ 8. Broadway; Joseph Altofl, R3. properly, or may become infected — ... „ Grand Rapid*, Mich. and lead to painful disablement. . Th*,,k*r,vlnt Gatherings Clara Walker, 803 W. State Bt.; _ _, ___ , _____________________ | Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson Edith Mary Beckwith. R2; Terry Or Mr. Wood at Hartings । and family entertained her father. Overamith. Rl. Elnora G. Tobias. । Julian Potts, and her sisters, Mra. R4: Cecil M. Plank. R2: Petricia - sjo h. Glenn Dean and Mra. Ralph Fink­ Edmonds. 810 E. Marshall, Nov. 20: belner. and their families, also Mr. Marilyn Dee MacKenzle. R2: Linda Merrick. 315 E. Marshall; Effie heariag. Pc HELP OFFERED —Telephone and Mrs. Alex Potta for Thanks-] Mary spackmnn, R2: Nella shepler. giving dinner. The Arnold Parker's Ministry. Prayer requests gladly R3; Elsie Conley. 419 N. Broadway. received. Christian counseling son. Pal from the University at Ann Nov. 21; Jessie M. Hubbell. R5: Ann Arbor. Steve from Michigan State ligation. gladly given. Strictly confidential. Bryant. 419 W. Clinton. Helen Phone Middleville SY 5-3682. at Lansing were home for Thanks­ Chase. 514 W. Walnut St . Nov 22: THE PASTOR'S WIFE. 11/30 giving. Other guests were Del White Cora Roush. 1011 E. Railroad; Anna, of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Stella Burke. 410 E. Green: Mabie Tobias.’ Parker, Middleville. R4: Mary Thompson. 312 E. Thom, I Nov. 23: Suzanne. Kathleen, and Fair Big Success The Parmelee Extension Club |1 Martin. 520 E. Clinton: Ethel Rice. made SI 10 on its recent Country 709 Taffee Drive, Louie Lord. R4; Road Fair on Nov. 17 held at the Shirley A. McClelland. 735 E. Grand Middleville Bank This did not in­ i St.. Bradley Carpenter. R3. Nov. 24: clude cash donations. Proceeds go Gloria Osis. 320 W. South. Darlene to the fund for Retarded School Drumhlller. 1521 s. Hanover: Bur­ dette LyBarker. 419 S. Jefferron; Crildren of Barry county. William Mallekoote. 426 8. Dibble; Benny Eye. Rl. Nov. 35; Mary Alice Thanksgiving at Stewart Sweets There was a wonderful Thanks­ Myers. R3; Edith Butolph. 120 8 giving get-together at the Stewart Broadway: Ann M. Welton. 1103 N. Sweet home in Hastings. Present Boltwood; Robert Shannon. 1919 N were their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Broadway. Nov. 26: Dale Wilson. Will Sweet and Mr. and Mrs. Al 812 8. Hanover. Nov. 27. Henning. Sr., and Mr and Mrs. Allan Henning. Jr., and two chil­ Nov. 20: Sharon Strimback, R2; Carol Reid. 1015 Washington Blvddren of Middleville. Nov. 23. Middleville — Ricky Stamper. 114 Move to Larger Home Mr. and Mrs. Theron Thaler and i Fremont. Nov. 21: Patricia Holes. children of Leighton have moved R3; Donna Frazer. R2: Marilyn Awrey, R2. Nov. 22. Mulliken—Hazel Reed. Nov. 24. ther. David Thaler, who was left Nashville — Wayne Varney. R2; alone by recent death of his wife. Jessie Gould. R3. Nov. 20: Lee Hart­ Rose. well. R2. Nov. 22; Robert DeCamp. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Phillip St.. Nov. 24. Shelbyville — Joy Duffy. Rl. Nov. Corner Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis. Minister Woodland — Terry Flanigan. R2. Sunday, Dec. 3. Morning worship, Nov. 20; Barbara Stowell, Rl. Nov. 1 9:30 and 11. Nursery provided. Ser­ mon : "Blmeon-P a 11 e n t Expecta­ 21; LaVaune Norton. R2. Nov 24:1 Ida Allerding, R2; Joyce Fezattc. tion.” Church school, all departments, Rl. Nov. 25. Price and Cost STORE HOURS: Open Daily 9:30 A M. to 5:30 P.M. Squeeze on Farms Lake Odessa Monday and Friday, Open to 9:00 P.M. Hurting Laborers FRIDAY! SATURDAY! WRAP UP DOZENS OF BEAUTIFUL BUYS! I 1 SPECIAL BUT SPECIAL BUY WRAP ALL NYLON QUILT DUSTER Flirts a nylon satin bow. handy side pockets. Model of New Hand washable, too. Middleville Miniature Hearing Aid Given HER IN A LUSH Your warmest greetings in french blue. aqua, pink, lilac. DAINTY PRINTED QUILTED DUSTER *9.95 NYLON TRICOT FOR LIVE DOLLS *3.00 *2.00 Hearts and flowers bloom on nylon quilt (acetate filled! winter warmer. Heart-shaped pocket. Pink, blue, lilac. She’ll sleep prettily, you'll GIRLS'—DOWNSTAIRS LADIES'—MAIN FLOOR Fashions save plenty at this sensa­ tional price. Easy-care baby dolls in gay colors. Small, medium, large GIVE A BETTER GIFT Main Floor SAVE IN THE BARGAIN! At Pennock Hospital Wood Audiphone Co. 11143277 CASE SET—BOXED FOR HOLIDAY GIVING! QUICK-PICK FROM BIG GIFT TRAYS! ALL DRIP GLAZE! 8 SMART STYLES! There's one for every smoker on your gift list! Smart polka dots or plaid border Penney's famous mus- S Some styled to snuff out cigarettes before burn down! Pleasantly curved* PENNEY S LUXURY ENSEMBLE SHEET AND _ x Brown, lin One criyj 81 x 108 sheet and 2 pillow cases. black, green. DOWNSTAIRS STORE DOWNSTAIRS STORE I they | • SPECIAL BUT ■ HURRY! SPECIAL SAVE! Even though our store Is filled with Beautiful Gift Items We 70 lost sight of the fad that PRESCRIPTIONS MIE THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS Bring Your Next Prescription to Us for Complete Satisfaction WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS VARDMER1 . Ji h IJ R U O S Quality and ‘Jrietuily Soria Junior High Youth Fellowship will meet at the home of Jon Law­ rence ‘Mr. and Mra. Gerald*, 6:30.’ Senior High Youth Fellowship at Memorial Hall. 7. Bill Kirkpatrick will speak on fallout shelters.' Monday. 1 pm. Circle 3 will meet in the Kirk House dining room for a potluck luncheon. Tuesday, 7 pm. Boy Sooute. 7:30 pm. Bible Study class. 8 p m. The budget committee will Wednesday, 1 pm. Women's As­ sociation tea. Christmas candle­ light servioe. 3:30 pm. Cherub choir practice. 8 pm. Circle 8 will meet with Mra. James Coleman. Thursday. 6:30 pm. Circle 1-wiU meet with Mrs. Earl Coleman for a potluck dinner. 6:30 pm. Kirk House choir prac­ tice. 6: 30 p.m. Calvin choir practice. 7: 30 pro. Chancel choir practice. 7:45 pm. Circle 6 will meet with The University of Michigan's School of Nursing Is the largest in the Nation offering a four year ] "degree program" in nursing. The University of Michigan's thousand - bed Unhftralty Hospital I ranks third in In the'nation thn 'natlnn among hospitals where faculty members of American medical schools took their residency training. Something ought to be done to discourage nails from working their way out of the woodwork. Until a suitable remedy is found, however, the Institute for Safer Living of the American urges a periodic check of your home to catch these accident gremlins before they have a chance to cause injury. Drive in a protruding nail as soon as you see it—the next person along may not see it In time. It may be well to pull the nail and replace it with one of the next larger diameter. It's also wise to drive the nail head slightly PRINTED COTTON FLANNEL ROBES SAVE ON RICH MEN S RAYON TIES *3.00 BOXED POLO SHIRT N CRAWLAB OUT SET . COTTON BLOUSES EMBROIDERY LIT *2.00 *2.00 New look plaids, colors! Full Penney cuf! Perfect gift' Get showl collar, patch pockets. Wash ‘n wear, little or no iron. Stripes, fancies, under­ knots, embroideries! Big color assortment. Give Perfect baby gift. All cot­ ton knit top. Easy into snap style. Color coordi­ him a tie to match every suit he owns. Save! nated in blue, maize, red. tan. Sizes Vi to 2. MEN'S—MAIN FLOOR MEN’S—MAIN FLOOR INFANTS’—MAIN FLOCK Holiday white ihort-sleeve beauties of fine-count broadcloth. Artistically embroidered. Choice col­ lar styles. FASHIONS—MAIN FLOOR Rich Milk Men s Wosh CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Big, juicy cherries in lots of creamy fondant. Terrific 10’4 oz. boxes Just in time for the holiday. MAIN FLOOR N Wear Luxury pima cotton broadcloth. Soft, short point, collar, per­ manent stays, convertible cuffs —little or no iron needed. Neck SisM 14Vk te 17 MIN'S—■MAIN FLOOR �BANNER should be the responsibility of a So, let's keep this department the MaRRIAGI LICINSi department that is divorced as com- way it is; let's keep the highways at I least aa free of partisan politics as (Robert C. Herbstrelth, Hasting*. Ji polltlcs. they are at present. EDITORIAL For lhe past several decades, Michi­ gan has had excellent highway ad­ ministration. Naturally there has never Such situation* have developed tn the been enough money on liand to build Continued from Page One people thought they were badly needed. But the deportment ha* by sound engineering procedures and long-range planning built a system of state In view of the fact that the auditor roadways that *111 compare favorably financial transactions. It might be well with any in the nation. New conunisto have this officer elected by Joint I ^®»era as elected have been able to action of the house and senate. This Iflt smoothly into the picture because leglalsUve confirmation. would give the auditor-general con- of developments already underway. sklcrable independence since he would Charlea Ziegler, tor example, had the be answerable to the legislature as advantage of plans and projects com­ well as the governor, a factor that menced under the Van Wagoner ad­ ministration. John Mackie was able The Highway Commissioner, we be­ lieve, should continue to be elected directly by the people as at present and not appointed by the governor or by legislative action. Although we favor increasing the administrative authority of the governor, there Is no reason for giving him any more in- to gel away to an impressive start because of equally sound planning during the Ziegler regime. Undoubt­ edly Mackie's successor, whoever he may be, will get away to a running start because of the long-range plan­ ning of Mr. Mackie and his depart­ ment. As a matter of fact, one thing that has made all the highway com­ missioners look good is the fact that, over the years the highway department has assembled a group of competent and dedicated road engineers who really know their work and are prob­ ably as well acquainted with the needs of tiie stale as Ute commissioner. in our state gasoline and weight taxes are collected for a specific purpose, the building and maintenance of an adequate highway system, and the expenditure of these huge sums lilmself. Parfactioe of Dotail is Ask the Farmer For Privilege to do. Wc are in favor of doing every­ thing reasonable to increase the pres­ tige and authority of the gubernatorial office—then there might be more im­ portant things to do than traveling aimlessly about the state shaking hands and crowning beauty queens. Judy Lechleltner of Emmanuel Missionary College at Berrien Springs, and her roommate, Sherry Weaver, and Tom and Shirley Lechlellner of the Seventh Day Adven­ tists Academy at Grand Ledge, spent the Thanksgiving weekend with their parents, the Edward Lechleltners. Also visiting lhe Lechleitnera on Thanksgiving evening was her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Willison and Robert of Indianapolis. The Hastings Banner Considerate of all wishes and circumstances ONE HLNDHtD AND SIXTH YEAR That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute maintaining always the highest standard of ■maoBirana LEONARD H. Leonard C. M. Hunt on His Land "Will I be able to hunt here again next Fall?" This question should tone the actions of every hunter privileged to use private lands dur­ ing Michigan's 1961 shooting seos- If he tramples down crops, lets .his dog run loose around livestock, ,and generally makes a nuisance of i himself, he's apt to find "No Hunt­ ing" signs posted on the fanner's lands next Fall and for many seas­ ,ons to conic. On the other hand, if he sets his sights on gun safety and common 1 'courtesy as well as game, lhe odds 1are pretty good that those lands 'will bo open to hunting again in 1962. PROMPT SERVICE DAY ,j Dont gang up on the fanner. Each hunting party should be limited to three or. possibly, four persons. If another group of hunters is already on the farmer's lands, look elsewhere for Leonard picture the two of you in NIGHT NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE, UC- NATIONAL EDITORIAL Double exposure: His and her Pendleton jackets to wear together when fun is shared. "Pendleton Cassie” plaids-dyed, spun, woven and tailored of 100% virgin wool—click with guy • aad gals whether of the sports car crowd matching or die station wagon set. , SHOWN: Jlfrs’s Jacket, s-m-l-xl, 1795. Pendleton* jackets Women’r Traveller Jockel, river 10-20,19.95. Tabmarler Skirt, rizer 8-18, color-outed is By Mra. fF. H. Cheeaeman Pvt. Paul Kcaler flew from Cali­ fornia. arriving in Battle Citck Wed­ nesday evening for a visit with lhe home folks. Robert Ball returned to South Carolina Monday after being home from the Navy. Both of Uiesc young servicemen were present at Sunday services which were held in the school os tile church furnace failed in its duty. * Guests of the III Camp Fire Smoke] Xto u. rit LUta. BUJrt D AUm .Alto,' would have been back in those days would certainly make me happy if they would get in touch with me. The dictionary does Dot seem to answer the question. Itcted and processed (probably by water extraction and boiling) into a concentrated alkali solution. This material had many uses back in the IBM's—one of them for home-made soap, which, apparently was a rather strong and rugged concoction! Interestingly, enough, the weUaged refuse from an "ashery" fig­ ured in an early paving experiment here which, to emphasize by under­ statement. was not a success I Alder­ man Jones (Third Ward) noted in 1885 that the treated ashes from an abandoned "ashery” in the Second Ward had packed down into a smooth, hard surface. This, he thought, would be an ideal substance for paving Main Street at nominal cost. He actually talked ths coun­ cil into undertaking this venture. So. tn 1885 the top coating of gravel was removed from the business dis­ trict thoroughfare and the "ashery" materia] rolled on. Unfortunately Use materia) didn't ed. In wet weather it formed a goo­ ey mess of soft grey mud and in dry weather threw up clouds of fine, white dust that drifted through doors and windows and even tiny cracks and crevices to cover furniture, counters and mer­ chandise wi|h a coating of light Shortly thereafter, Aid erm an Jones retired from local politics. Durfee & Vicinity By Mra. John Hook Owen Gaylor and family were Mr. and Mra. James Rose and family, Mr. and Mra. Robert DeCamp and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Bert VerMeulen and family of MarahaU. * Mr. and Mra. Clifford Conklin and family were Thanksgiv- St. Rom Hjj8 ^ut0» -Peter Peterson A. m Seriously Hurt achooL The girls received y contributed canned goods for Thankagiving basket that all 8L who is well-known as a distributor e Camp Fire and Blue Bird girls of dairy products and who was the preparing. Their guardian is Mra. buttermaker in the former Middle­ urd Hart, artlsted by Mra Jack ville creamery, was seriously injured at 10:IB *m. Sunday while driving on M-21 a mile east of/Lowell. A deer struck the windshield and Oappon The Camp Mra group whoM guardi- will be friendly helpers." At their Novanber 14th meeting they earned She told officer# that they did not see the doe until she hit the car. to make a sleeping bag from a blanket. Pater wa* knocked unconscious and Minnie grabbed the steering wheel On Monday evening the Camp Fire Girls board meeting was held The Petersons had been on their at the new Camp Fire Girls Office. way Owosso to visit relative*. thcre were three guests from Del­ The Nile AUerdings wefe Thanks­ ton. The Camp Fire candy sale is progressing very well. The girls giving guest* of the Ted Alierdinga. work extremely hard on this pro­ Tbe Arnold Perkin* family of ject. and wc hope all Hastings resi­ dents continue to give their support Kalamazoo spent Thanksgiving Day with Mn. Frank Carrother*. to Camp Fire Girls. Mra. Frank Ritchie entertained several friends from Grand Ledge Michigan Stat* goalie John tor luncheon at the Hastings Hotel Chadlk played only half of MSB's Wednesday afternoon. Among the 1960-61 hockey schedule, yet fin­ group wu Jewel Byington who waa ished runner-up in the voting for here from the State office in Lan­ the Western Collegiate Hockey As- sing to consult with Wright 81m socation's top net-minder. about the driver-training program. The Ross Dunns visited their A slippery floor or a cluttered daughter and husband, Dr. and stairway causes many unpleasant Mra. Arthur Haight, in Ann Arbor encounters with tbe law of gravity. Wednesday through Friday. According to the Institute for Safer Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre and Edward Living, falls are the leading type of homo accidents, resulting In Haight at Newberry a weekend ago. nearly 12.000 deaths annually. Wln- Guests at the McIntyre home dur­ ing the Thanksgiving holiday in­ "inside - tbe-house’’ falls, due to cluded the Cliarles Langtrvcld* of .nH yu. u— t - — mors hours of poor visibility and Paw entrance floor surfaces made slip­ pery by tracking snow and water. Nowt Feel INSTANT RELIEF from COLDS' CONGESTION with new CONOESTAIO* Push-Button Vaporizer Roger Davia and family; also, Mr. and hunt on private lands without the Jefferson at Walnut Telephone WI 5-2471 Dunham Frlday night, and Mr. and Mrs. War­ ren Cairns of E. Middle lake, Sunday afternoon. The Clifford and Ralph Moody families visited relatives, the Kenneth Martin family in Weidman, near Mt. Pleasant. Friday. Shariine Martin came bock with the Moodys while Patty Burton remained with the Martings who came Sunday to return the girls to their respective homes. ★ Bun­ —following the golden rule. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Taking first things first, the Cheeseman were the John and George hunter should ask the farmer for Cheeseman families and Mrs. Sheldon permission to hunt before setting Come to the baked goods sale and foot on bls private lands. This is a forerunner to the question about next Fall's available hunting lands Maple Grove E.UB. church basement and is more than Just a golden rule Saturday, Dec. 2. in tbe afternoon. principle; under the Horton Tres- Coffee and sandwiches will also be which hunters can help their sport FUNERAL HOME w«s Thiw C. Fresh Out of the Attic .. B’ **. R . Here is a bit of information that We are also in favor of any sensible William C. Elliot Hastings.—.-.21 I found in the State Archives that procedure to do away with Michigan-. I Vlr^U M' Hartings.—» interested me very much, and I hope It will interest you. The source present hodge-podge system of in-1 Roy Samuel Stout, Fulton., County. Seventh census of the Uni­ dependent boards and commissions Kathleen Belsan, .Nashville. .1# ted States. Fifth Series, Products of and replace them under an adminis­ Predric K. Foote, Hastings.............27 Industry in the County of Barry, trative set-up directly responsible lo Sandra J. Ingerham. Hastings___ 33 State of Michigan, during the year ending June 1, I860. the governor. Those operating saw mills were Under the present set-up, a Michi­ Fred E. Waugh, Mansfield, Ohio .-50 Hiram Lewis, George Thomas, John Estella Mae Austin, Wayland ...B8 gan governor lias rcsponriWlity but Patton. Edward Ackley, Homer very little real authority. As we recall, Earl Van Sickle. Vermontville ....27 Maish, Truman Coles, Nathan Bar­ Oecil Kellogg, Vermontville............10 low. William Lewis, Alpheus M. Hill, the late Former-Governor Kim Sigler Gary 8. Relgler. Middleville......... _*2 John Kllmon. Ashel Packard. Wel­ once remarked in disgust that the Janet A. Foote, Hastings.................Ji come Marble, McOmbert Co, John A. Durkee, James H. Mason. Bel­ office of governor of Michigan was Walter Drcnckpohl. Sycamore. DI., .64 cher Arthur and Daniel Baldwin. one of the "crummiest" Jobs In the Wooden ware — Timothy Miles, nation. The language was certainly Blacksmith—Darby Doyle. Gristmill colorful and probably over-exaggerated, —A. C Brian and Rollin C. Denni­ son. Shingle Machine — Alpheus but It did reflect the utter frustration 1 Harwood. Ashery—H. A. Goodyear of a man of action ham-strung at and William C. Hoyt. Carding Ma­ every turn by lack of authority to chine-Welcome Marble, and Oabiaccomplish things that needed to be Gillespie family of Sunfield were ing and Mr. and Mra. Earl Fender guests of Ute Rudy Soyas in Banfield; and girls of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice were Thanks­ with their son. George, and family; giving guests of Mr. and Mra. Rex the Harry Babcock and Robert Bab­ Casey and family. ★ Glori* and Leon cock families had dinner together; Caiey spent Thursday night with Mr. Mrs. Josie Babcock visited iwr Aunt and Mra. Rice. * Sunday dinner guests Grace Stanton; Mr. and Mra. Keith Ball and Mrs. Sandra Hunt were Danny were Mr. and Mra. Hubert guests of the BUI Carrolls In Battle Hunt and family, Mr. and Mra. Robert Creek and were evening guests at Miller and family. Mr. and Mra. Don­ Rudolph Soya's; Mr and Mra Mlles ald Cheney. Mrs. Marie Cheney and Ruffner and all members of their daughter and Charlene Miller. family were at the David Ruffner's Mr. and Mra. Leon Youngs of Galien were Bunday guests of Mra. Claude HUI and daughters had dinner with Hunt. They called on Mr. and Mra. Mra. Sylvia White tn Battle Crest; Duane Hunt and family. * Thanks- Learn the exact boundaries of the farmer’s lands to prevent trespass­ ing on adjoining property. Also, find out where crops and livestock are located and stay safely clear of them; never fire in the direction of livestock or buildings even though they may be out of range. Mra. Hilda Baas and daughter, Su­ zanne, of Nashville, had dinner with Mrs. Alice Flnefrock and daughter in Woodland; aU of Uie Paul Kcaler fam­ ily were home, including Pvt. Paul of California, Pauline of Grand Haven and Doreen of Lansing Bunday guests of the Mlles Ruff- all times and on a leash when you're not actually hunting. Always close gates. There are few things farmers like less than round­ ing up cattle on neighboring farms. Climb over fences near poets to ovoid buckling the wire. Pass your dog over the fence rather than making an opening in the wire or pulling the fence up from the ground. daughter, Mrs Frasco, anti daughter, matches • and cigarettes. Guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Meier for Thanksgiving were their daughter. Mr. and Mra W. J. Hoag and family of Plainwell. Homer Hammond and Harold Erb urrt Clayton Erb of Byron Center and Mra. Genevieve Makley of Has­ tings. Mrs. Homer Hammond. Mrs. Makley and Mrs. Forest Falconer spent the weekend at the cottage at Strawberry lake near Harrison Mra. Mabel Cool and Mra. Barbara Miller spent Tuesday with the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxom. * Tbe Rev. I and Mrs. Moxom spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mra. Robert Gaskill and family of Naslivllle. * Mr. and Mra. Keith Roush and family were Bunday dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. John Hook. KARTRR than cfeeaf rut* GARDNER'S DRUG KAISER'S 5- & 10* Toys at Discount Prices Plus S & H Green Stamps In Our Basement Store Falling j I4-Ii»ch Drink b Wet hunting season a dangerous Ume Cuddly Doll nemwear flannel, 1495. Regardless of how it happens, if you cause property or livestock damage, report It to the farmer and take full responsibility in making things right with him. Last but not least, thank the fanner after your hunt and main­ tain . your friendship with him throughout the year, not Just in the HOSIERY Rog. $2.98 Morx-ocart Battery Powered $24.95 $4 095 Plus I O Bottery Sturdy SLEDS In the last five years, over 25 mil­ lion game and fur animals have been taken from Michigan's fields forests, and marshes by almost one million hunters and trappers. $4-88 $6.69 Sturdy SPRING HORSE of High Impact Plastic $]5.0Q Chriifmat Gift Wrap *•« «•(. St.91 Now the ift of s1.48 Featured at the Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND The Bowling Showpiece & Center of Berry County sheer loveliness Wlut woman from sophisticated six­ teen to sweet sixty ever has enough hosiery? And for all its delicacy of look and feel...Personality Hosiery will remain an enduring reminder of ydur thoughtfulness long after the holiday season is put. Shop early for your Person­ ality gifts... choose from a rainbow of color pre­ views of springtime. Enjoy Open —Candy Department Special— Country clothes by l^ndleton ALWAIS VIRGIN WOOL SPANISH PEANUTS BOWLING Every Day and 88cto$150i -Open Monday Nights Till Christmas- Most Evenings Qhh McPKgaIIh. & /IddaciaieA ^38 E. State St. Dress Well . . You Can't Afford Not To Come in and see our com­ pletely new automatic 18-lane facilities! 45,b TfliUorb stope: Dnnnroi> WI 5-3184 119 W. State St. Phone WI 5-4903 A. A. Kaiser 5c b 1Oc STORf 103 W. State St. Al Karaer, Proprietor �THE HASTINGS BANNER—Fags 6 Cast of 'Dino' Entertained After (Junior Class Play Sixty members of the Society newS rcrwNui mehiton Heath# Junior 89 Senior Citizens Enjoy Dinner and Social Afternoon Duplicate Bridge group play at the Hastings Country club. Mrs. Russell Hankina and Mra. Grace Denton A. Young, and his mother*, Mrs. I ductlcn met at Keith Barber '■ home Wm. A. Young, from Evanston.'w^tb* on Bunday en route to came Thanksgiving Da>. and aLso ^,,^^ “ ™ ” ° •.ntnlno Ihn fnmllv Yiarf v iron* Mr • and two' "Chatter” about the play, games uests re- to Detro.*1 and Just an "all-around good time" holiday made these first relaxing mrvnmta malned until Sunday after attend­ with her niece and husbanx* and most enjoyable. A cooperative lunch ing Jeon* and Mart's wedding. Dr. five children, the Joseph (June and Mrs. I* J. Caston also provided Johnson) Murphys. The children ,or S'ie*u attending the are Joey, 11; Brian, 8; Maureen, f; Mugan, 6, and Kelley Ann, 3. technical director. Mr. and Mn. Robert Benham Is home on leave Stanley MUanowskl ot Alaska and from Ft. Knox. Ky, having com­ | Miss Ruth Anna Payton of Blrm- pleted basic training. He Is to reThanksgiving guests of Mr. and । in«ham, who accompanied her Mrs. George Wlbalda of Tillotson training. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Belson and Mra. Jesse Larabee for dinner and Shirley were dinner guests on on Friday evening as the Larabees speech teacher here. Mra. Caterer, Sunday of tbe Larry Beltons of were leaving Tuesday morning for who had been presented with roses Grand Rapids. Florida. A special guest at the Thanksgiv­ Mrs. Garry Townsend and son, candy at the party to further show Russell, and Mr. and Mra. Gilbert ing dinner at the Gerald Karcher Townsend and family had Thanks­ home was their grandfather. Watt giving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, of Alto who also celebrated his 80th birthday. Other guests for Robert Murphy of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hewitt and this occasion were the Ronald Ben­ daughters of Grand Ledge, Mrs. ner family of Middle lake and the Burdett Cotant and John spent Merrill Karchera. Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mra. Peter Fultz and two children The Banfield Bay Boy Scouts will of Jackson spent the Thanksgiving hold their annual Christmas dance, Woodland. The Phillip Cotents also vacation with his mother and fami­ round and square on .Saturday, Dec. entertained with a Thanksgiving ly. the Loren Franciscos, while Pe­ 3. at the Pleasantvlew school from dinner on Bunday. Their guests ter was north hunting. were Mr. and Mra. Burdett Cotant Guests of the Larry Garys for by the Pierce orchestra. Admission and -John, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thanksgiving were Mrs. Margaret *111 be n o n - perishable food or Hewitt and daughters, Mr. and Mra. ; money to be used for filling Christ- Robert Brownell. Tommy and bert Bassett, of Flint. Thanksgiving Day dinner guests maa baskets. Everyone la welcome, Ronny, and Robert's father. of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Matthews young ano old. There were Mrs. Ethel Herda of Jackson. 'curtain- Bonfield Scouts Donee on Saturday Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Carl Hodges of Caledonia and Mra. Pearl Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. John Isenhath and family of Cleveland, Ohio, spent from Wednesday until Sunday with bls mother. Mrs. Otto Isenhath. Mrs. John was here to assist in the care of ber father. B. A. LyBarker. Mr. and Mrs. John Ingram and family were entertained on Thanks­ giving at the home ot her sister, the Robert Oreenways. of Allegan. Guests of the Maurice Hynes from Thanksgiving until Bunday Senior Citizens gathered at the next Tuesday tbe Duplicate Bridge club will play in the undercroft of Parish House on Monday for their regular monthly get-together con­ the Emmanuel Episcopal Church. sisting of a bounteous carry-ln din­ The David Barry# entertained ner followed by singing and visit­ with a family dinner on Bunday to ing and an after Thanksgiving pro­ honor the 82nd birthday of his gram presented by Mrs. Lew Eaton. Bo Boon after Thanksgiving, some­ mother, Mrs. Nina Barry. body started the rumor thAt several of thocc delicious casserole dishes were turkey hash. That-is definitely not true.—but even If true, they were mighty good. The count showed 89 present, with several new faces around the beard. Harvey Burgess brought the sad news of the passing of a form­ er faithful attendant, Mason Hatbwonderful mortal gift from the club. ■hopping and decorations all lend Mn. Eaton's offering was an In­ teresting reading of the historical account dealing with the landing at Plymouth Rock of the May­ and schedule around this tight flower pilgrims, and events leading social calendar. up to their celebration of Thanks­ giving a year later. The incredible sufferings which they endured for the sake of freedom of worship might cause same of ua to wonder you about thia quickie com- whether after all, particular re­ ligious forms are that Important. There can be no doubt but that they thought so. Plymouth colony. Short on Time? Serve a Sausage­ Bean Quickie Meal a tourist attraction today. The rude cold, discomfort of those tiny homes none of them larger than a small modem living room must liave been Plan It for luncheon. . . serve it responsible In part for the terrific death rale that first year. These It's an appetite eatiMler which will people were of the middle class in take you just minutes to prepare. England; they were used to good living, and the shock of change was 1 pound pork sausage too much for the less hardy ones. 2 tablcopoons finely chopped onions Seventy Elder Citizens signified their intention of accepting the In­ vitation of the Hastings Women's Club to be guests at their Christ1/8 teaspoon nutmeg *4 teaspoon marjoram Next regular meeting of the club 1/3 oup sliced ripe olives will be a week earlier than usual, frytng-pan. Cover tightly and sim­ Wolford and two daughters ot mer 10 minutes. Pour off drippings. Add lima beans, nutmeg, marjoram Ypsilanti. The Robert Ingrams entertained Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brown. Bruce and Bernadine, of Mason, the Mau­ tn B servings. rice Ingrams and Mrs. Fred Ing­ ram on Thanksgiving Day. The Howard Whites of Cham­ Lanslng entertained twenty-one on paign. DI., and the Jim W Iswells of Thanksgiving Including Mr. and Royal Oak were guests of the Roger Mra. Wilson Guldel of Lacey, Mr. Wlswells for the Thanksgiving holi­ and Mra. Wilson Ouldet, Jr, and day. family of Urbandale. Mr. and Mra. Ward Erway, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and family, Ken Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith. The Robert Lumberts entertained Charles Lumbert and "Chub” Luqibert of Sunfield on Thanksgiving. The Loyal Lowell family were dinner guests on Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mra. Myron Burtnelt of Climax. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. DeHaan spent the Thanksgiving weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oakman Kennedy, of Pickford. Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan were in Ann Arbor Saturday to see the game, and of special interest to them was the marching band of which David is a member. The Da­ vid Logans were here for Thanks­ giving with his parents. Coming from Mexico to live with Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan is Jose Ramirez, 15, and with the Marshall Cooks Is Roberto Ladlasmo, 13. The boys were met at the Metropolitan Airport in Detroit on Wednesday evening. Last year the Logans had a German boy. Ulf Swartz, with them, who was a Senior and gradu­ ated from Hastings High. Douglas Cook spent last Summer In Mexico, and so was especially anxious for An added touch to give Roberto's arrival. Both families are your gifts a holiday spar­ anticipating an interesting year. Lie qr a Christmas Dwarf Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond of band for a centerpiece Dowling had dinner on Thanksgiv­ or mantel decoration. ing with their daughter, the Jas. glamour appeal? Robes We have our usual selection of Robes. Moke the happy choice a quilted nylon print duster style with a flattering solid color bow-tie. We have Robes from *14” Nylon tricot & dacron & nylon or cotton combinations in lace trimmed or plain fashions. Half slips, too, in whites and pastels. $298 ’798 to Night Gowns Popular waltz-length Gowns and long & shorty lengths in nylons, rayons, cottons & blends. White and pastel colors. namely Monday, Dec. 18th at the Episcopal Pariah House. The Gordon Havens family were entertained for dinner on Thanks­ giving at the home of Mr. and Mra. Rexford Tate of Ypsilanti. The W. o. Colemans entertained her sister and family, Mrs. Ruth Carr, Roger and Martha of Char­ lotte on Thanksgiving Day. The Alfred Lowes were in Bay City qver the Thanksgiving holi­ days visiting their parent*. *2” *8” Peignoir Set White and pastels in nylon tricot . . Lovely, locey garments she's sure to treasure. $5». BEN FRANKLIN 98 for that utterly ftminint appeal for pretty gifts Her dream and delight for Yule . . . gifts of lingerie please because they’re so utterly feminie, so divinely lovely and so GIFT DECORATIONS The Tom Dolan family of Green­ ville were here to join the family group at the Clttlord Dolans on Thanksgiving Day. ■ M COLORFUL SIH RIBBONS Tsii-SmIi 67‘ 25* NOW THOU WED.—ONE WEEK ONLY HASTINGS from our selection. ClHEff MAKE YOUR GIFTS SPARKLE! 01000001010201010209020001010101050200000102000000 pmsur amoes you thhouoh A PMADISe wonderfully useful. Gift her PRICED FROM WwjB, BOXED W SIR OUR COMPUTE SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS CARDS TODAY CARDS <' ■ *• 77« See and Hear Elvi Friday & Da the Rock Saturday SPECIAL Full Milk Chocolate STARS «•» w Halwalus a Be Sure to See the Many Lovely Feminine FESTIVE Hula Gifts We're Showing This Christmas CANDLES ahmoov* Twist!' Use Our Lay-Away 5<Mm 37« . Gio and Pilarlm on the PROGRAM INFORMATION? Mwndoy thru Thursday at 7:30 Only Friday & Saturday at 7:30 & 9:30 SHOP AND SAVE AT Sunday «t 3:30, 5:30 & 7:30 Dial WI. 5-2243 BEN 912323234802010202020200020101000202020102020100 FRANKLIN Operated by tha TOM-LOU Corporatioa ir fomoui 'Trade-Name' labels i you buy . . you'll find them here! Parmaleejir 124 East State Street �**•* 4-Ttf ■A8TOTGB BANKER Tlie Kenneth Ackleys To Mark Anniversary Candlelight Riles Unite Beverly Poland And Calvin Bowman Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Ackley of Woodland will be honored guests Bunday afternoon. Dec. 10, from 2 111 5 p m. at their home for open A new extension group was house In honor of their 25th wed­ formed and met for the flrat meet- ding anniversary. New Extension Unit Formed at Birke Home Society Miss Nancy Sherman was pleas­ antly surprised on her 15th birth­ day Saturday, Nov. 18 when two of her friends. M?llnda Hawthorne and Jackie Huver, planned a party at Nancy’s home on W. Bond street. After some very delicious refresh­ ments were served including the traditional cake and ice cream, the balance of the evening was spent dancing. Nancy was the recipient of some lovely gifts. In a pretty candlelight double ring ceremony Miss Beverly Jane Poland and O. Calvin Bowman were united in marriage Saturday, Nov. 18. at the Middleville Metho­ dist Church. The 7 pm. service was performed by Dr. James Wright of the First Methodist Church of Grand Rapids. Blue and* white Rowers and can­ delabra graced the altar as Mrs. Laurel Rock, at the organ, accom­ panied Mra. Lots Ann Higley, solo­ ist. as shb sang “Oh Promise Me” and “The Lord's Prayer." Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Poland. R2 Middleville and Mr. and Mra. Orval J Bowman. Grund Rapids, arc the parents of the bridal couple. ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Given In marriage by her father, Guenther of Powell Road. Essex­ the bride wore a gown of chantilly ville. have announced the en­ lace over bridal satin. Her veil was gagement of their daughter. Mil­ held by a crystal and pearl tiara licent Ann. to Albert Long, son of and she carried a bouquet of blue Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long of and white carnations on a white Woodland. Tlie Central Michigan Bible. The Bible was a gift from University students are planning Mrs. Bob Otto a June wedding. Mrs. Barbara Reed, as matron of honor, was her only attendant. She | was gowned in blue' chiffon over satin and curried blue and white Forty-eight members of the L. E. Royer family gathered at Coats carnations. Bob Bowman assisted his brother Grove church on Nov. 10 to honor Mra. Ellen Royer's 83rd birthday. as best man. Seating the 73 guests Out of town guests came from De­ were Richard J. Smith of Grand troit. Mt. Pleasant and Battle Rapids and Bob Clemens of Kala­ mazoo. Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Colbum, aunt and uncle of the bride, were Mrs. Mary Scudder, accompanied master and mistress of ceremonies. | ' by Mr. and Mra Wm. Lyle Scudder, The bride’s mother chose a blue j i visited her sister-in-law. Mrs. Al sheath dress and‘a pink and white! j'Adloff. at Fairmont hospital in Kai-:' carnation corsage. Mra. Bowman ' aniazoo this week. wore a beige brocade over beige satin sheath and a pink and white carnation corsage. । At the reception held in the church basement. Mrs. David Ftnkbeiner cut the cake. Mra. Ward Freeman poured punch. Mrs. Betty Olcott poured coffee and Mra. Leon 1 Robert Birke. Mrs. Robert Byrne Guests for Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Qtteson were and Mrs Maurice Purchis were guests. Christmas decorations were| —children. -------------- — .-----------------. their Mr. and Mrs.----------Robert made and dessert was served by the I Davis and family and Mr. and Mra. hostess. 1 Rex Purchia JIIIHIINIIIIHKIV For Christmas Santa Juice Sets • Santa Mugs Planters • Fancy Christmas Stockings • >Ash Trays • Tablecloths and Bridge Sets • Coasters Christmas Napkins • Fancy f Trivets • Door and Mantel Decorationss • Linen Towels and Beautiful Hankies • Calendar Towels • Sewing Baskets Fancy Candles (Bayberry and Pine Scent) Bauble Lights • Fiesta Bobeche (trim for candle Color Clo Candles holders) Reynolds News Service Phone WI 5-3217 132 I. State new, figure-molding Following lhe reception the new Mrs Bowman changed into a white sheath dress. Mr and Mrs. Bowman are living at 310 E. South street, Caledonia. Out of town guests were from Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo, Laming. Holland and Battle Creek. Rehearsal dinner was at the heme of the bride's parents. White chrysanthemums decorated the altar of the First Presbyterian Church for the wedding of Mis* Jean Anne Hulbert and Mark Adam* Young on Saturday. Nov. 25. at three o'clock. The Rev. Willard H. Curtis per­ formed the single ring ceremony In the presence of the 125 guest*. Paul Curtis served u acolyte and Mrs. James Kelly was organist. I The bride's parents are Mr. and । Mra. Lyle E. Hulbert of Hastings. . The bridegroom is the son of Mra. । William M. Young of Evanston. Ill. and the late Mr. Young. Entering the sanctuary with her I father, who gave her In marriage I the bride was attired in a floor length gown of mist taffeta. The basque bodice was accented with a I neckline of Alencon lace embroldI cred with pearl*, and the bouffant I skirt with chapel sweep train wa* i complemented by a self bow In the back. A Juliet cap of pearls secured । her fingertip length veil, and she | carried a cascade bouquet of white , Fuji chrysanthemums and pompon*. Mrs. Donald L. Dowling of Hale Designed by Perma-Lin* of air-whipped "Elastomer D",t a new, cool, comfortable rubber material that makes all other rubber garments obsolete. Air coolad with 50,000 pore*. Gin ba machine washed and dried or washed by hand. Stoy* crystal white forever. Be lean—be nimble— be fitted today Outwears, outlasts all other rubber girdles. • Glide* on a< quick and aaiy as 15’ Girdle 15’ Pantie Fully lined with baby-soft S.M,LXL-$ 9.95 Long-leg Panlie S,MX,XL-$ 12.50 Hdonca. • Full two-way stretch pantie that trims your hips, flattens your tummy. • Cant RWo Up-EverI The Bonnet & Gown Shop ALMA FINGLETON was fashioned of pink chiffon over taffeta, and she wore gloves and I headpiece ot the same shade. । Dixon 8. Young of Peoria, TH., was his brother's beat man. Seating the guests were Donald L. Dowling of Hale and Harry Richardson of । Chicago, ill. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. j Hulbert wore a street-length dress 1 of blue crepe with a blue feather hat. The groom's mother chose a I blue and gold brocade ennemble with a hat of fur. Both mothers * corsages were white pompons and pink carrations. i Mr. and Mra. Malcolm B Brooks of Kalamazoo were master and mistress of ceremonies Assisting at the reception in the church dining room were Mra. Stanley Mutersbaugh of Lansing. Mra. R. J. Warren of Eaton Rap­ id*. Mrs Dixon 8. Loung of Peoria. Ill., and Miss Bette Shannon of East Lansing, and four Hastings young ladies, the Misses Merry Lee and Sandra Belson. Kathy. Lang and Arne Hauser. Out of town guests attending the wedding came from Muskegon. Hale. Montague, Twin Lake. Grand Rap­ ids. Lansing. East Lansing. Eaton Rapid*. Perrinton, Jackson. Kala­ mazoo and Marshall, and out of state guesta were from Chicago. Evanston and Peoria, Hi. Forty out of town relatives and friends were guesta at the buffet supper at the home of tlie bride's parent*. When the newlyweds left this party the bride was wearing a brown sheath drew with matching accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Young will be at home at 1041 N. Northwest High­ way Park Ridge. Ill. Michigan Dairies Begin Using New Plastic Cartons Michigan families are beginning to be able to obtain milk in plasticcoated cartons Instead ot wax-cov­ ered containers, according to Al Rippen., food science extension specialist at Michigan State Uni­ versity. Rippen says that many Michigan dairy plants.are now changing milk processing machines to use with the new carton. Many planta are putting .In larger machines, while other plants are modifying present equipment, he says. vantages in .filling operations as it labor needed to Hospital Guild No. 11 met at the 1। eliminates "I Uethe wax ° home of Mra. Wayne Cole. Tues-1’“'X® g,ue- \wax ' and day night, Nov. 14. Hostesses fori p t with lhe meeting were Mra. Wayne Cole. I Sealing of the carton la “done * n | heat and pressure. Considerable re­ Mrs. louis Nltach, and Mrs. Gordon Crolhera. Winners at bridge for the search was done In developing u evening were Mra. Ken Rose. Mrs. sealing process where the seal could Willard Lawrence. Mrs. Gordon be opened easily for pouring, but I Crolhera. and Mra. Wayne Petersdn. yet was tight for sanitation pur­ poses, Rippen says. • Mra. George ChenowHh of 520 E. Some of the development work Green entertained the Soraafouron the plastic-coated carton was । Club on Tuesday afternoon. Nov. started at M8U four years ago. ' 14th. for a luncheon and an afterConsumer survey results show Inoon of cards. Guests were Mra. that consumers feel the plasticJay Smith. Mra. J. W. Hewitt, and coated carton 1| superior to lhe Mra. Phillip Leonhardt. This was wax-coated container In appear­ I also a farewell get-to-gether for ance. refrigerator storage, ease in | Mra. Hewitt os she and Mayor opening and closing. and pouring. Hewitt left on Saturday, Nov. 18th. for Florida where they will spend the Winter. I In College Choir Before the Camp Fire skating party on Friday. Nov. 17. Ann Bolo I sweater and wore the yellow rose entertained the girls at her home at 703 E. Colfax, for cake and ice corsage from her bouquet. The newlyweds are now at home cream honoring her 12 th birthday. in a trailer house on R2 Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard won Out-of-town guests were from Hastings, Lake Odessa. Nashville. first place Tuesday night of last Flint. Middleville, Dowling and week in the Duplicate Bridge group play at the Hastings Country Club. Freeport. James Berry of Middleville and Robert Wood of Detroit took sec­ POST SCRIPTS—A linen shower ’ was given Saturday. Nov. 4, by Mrs ond place and Mrs. D. C. French Nelson Brisbin and Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. William Stebbins turned Burpee at the Brisbin home in Bat­ in the third highest scores. Fourth tle Creek. Games were played and place went to Harvey Slater and refreshment* served to tlie 18 guesta Mrs. James Berry. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM ELLIOT Rev. Carey Uniles Virginia M. Smith And William Elliot Presbyterian Church Is Setting for Afternoon Nuptials Magicool* Never split*. Mra. Claude Smith entertained her bridge club a week ago on Wed­ nesday evening. Nov. 15. Winners for lhe evening's play were Mrs. Hi Baxter. Mrs. Stanley Cummings and Mrs. Tom Taffee. Mrs. Royer Honored SOFTEST rubber girdle ever! COOLEST newS The Wesleyan Methodist Church. Battle Creek, was the scene ot the wedding of Miss Virginia Marie Smith and William Elliot Saturday. Nov. 11. at 2 pin. Tile Rev. James Carey performed lhe double ring ceremony in tlie presence ot about from a table centered with a mini­ 40 guesta. Mrs. ature bride and groom. She received --- , Leon Slander entertained ----------Mr. and Mra. Marion Smith. R2 many lovely gift* 12 ror luncheon and bridge at her Hastings, are parents of the bride A miscellaneous shower given by on & Tuesday and the groom is the son ot Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Storie and Mra. | “Hcrnoon. The parly wa* in honor Albert Storle of Hastings and Jesse George Elliot at the Storie home nf of Mra. L. R. Mattson before she Elliot of Lake Odessa wa* held Nov. 7. Another party Nov. leaves next week for an extended Basket* of bronze chrysanthe­ 8. given by Mrs.' Dale Cook, was a visit in Arizona. Awards at the mums and yellow gladioli, candela­ kitchen shower. The girl* of tlie fil­ bridge tables went to Mrs. Fred bra and palms graced the altar and ing department of Wolverine In­ Porteou*. Mra. Harold Phillipa and Rev. Carey sang "Because" and "The surance of Battle Creek honored Mra. Archie McDonald and the hos­ Lord's Prayer." Mrs Carey accom­ Virginia with a miscellaneous tess — also presented gift to — the ------------- ----a _ — — panied at the organ. shower and dinner at lhe Elks in honoree. Mra. Mattaon wa* again --------------the honored guest lhe following afGiven in marriage by her father. " Battle Creek. the bride wore a floor-length bro- j ________w________ , _______ ______ I ternoon when___ Mra. M. 8. Yoder cade taffeta grown designed by her' entertained• with ——- i tea at her home •elf, fashioned with a scalloped The Wesley NeWtOHS on N. Broadway, neckline and hemline. Her Jong . . . . I • • • sleeves extended to point* over the Mark. Anniversary Mrs. Richard Grooe will enterwrlsu. A crown of seed pearls held An open house wa* celebrated by tain members of her Hoapital Guild her veil. She (tarried Yellow MM* |m>. and Mr*. Wesley Newton Sat- thls Thursday evening for dessert on a white Bible with streamers I urdeiy night at lhe new Prairieville | and bridge at her home on 8. tied in lover* knot*. »-■- hall. ~ ------- ------| -------township The hall -----waa-•-------decor- -Broadway, uteri in In ruby mhv and anrl white, Mra Dorothy Brisbin, aunt of the , ated The “Buck and l5oe" dance at bride, was lhe only attendant. She Mr and Mra. Newton were marwas huwocu gowned in iii u a jruu» yellow iiyioii nylon floor nuur, nra ried nov. Nov. ju 30.. iirji. 1021. ai at auegan. Allegan. the l,lc Hastings country Country viuo Club tiaiurSaturlength dress and carried a cascade1 Mrs. Newton is the former Nina <tay evening, chalrmaned by the bouquet of bronze mum*. | Brenner of Pullman. Mra. Newton's Phil Hllsons, was well attended. Diana Brisbin, cousin ofthe' mother. Mra. J. C. Brenner of Pull- They were assisted by the Darrell bride, a* flower girl, wore a yellow man. attended tlie open house. Aldrlchea. Tony Heines. DeWayne nylon over taffeta dress and carried I The Newtons have lived in the Pughe*. Gerald Lawrence*. W. J. a basket of pink and yellowcar-1 Doater area for25 years where Mr. j McAllisters. and the Howard Peters, nations. Eugene Taggart, nephew of |Newton is a farmer. I There were a number of parties the groom, was ring bearer. | Mrs. Newton's former employer.' preceding lhe dance. The A. B. Nelson Brisbin, uncle of the bride I J- D- Hill of Kalamazoo, who Is a Gwinn* entertained 18 guesta. the served os best man. John Smith. Brand90. was able to attend. Jack Woods hooted a group and the brother of the brida. and Michael i The party wa* given by the New-' Alvin Kaisers entertained a numJanose were ushers. ion's fiv* children. Mr. and Mrs her of their friend* at their home, Mrs. Smith chose for her daugh- Ernest Newton. Doater: Mr. and 538 W. Clinton. ter's wedding a charcoal gray dress' Mrs. Robert Bowers. Richland: Mr. and black accessories. Mrs Storie «nd Mrs. Tom Winchell. Doater: Mr. wore a black dress and white acres- «»d Mrs Richard Newton. Kalamaseries. Both mothers -wore yellow and Mr. and Mrs Glen Newmum corsages ton. Tekonsha. They have 13 grand­ A reception was held in the Pel-1 children. lowshlp Hall following the cere-1 Music wa* furnished by Wilbur mony. Dorothy Smith, sister of the Branch of Otesgo. i bride, presided at the guest book I Guest* were relatives and friends and Patricia and Judy Taggart: from Albion. South Haven. St. served cake and ice cream. Joseph. Delton. Plainwell, PuHntah. The new Mrs. Elliot changed into । Jackson. Battle Creek. Kalamazoo, a beige skirt and dark b r o w n I Lawrence and Doster. Barbara Klein, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Hiram D. Baxter, 833 W. Bond street, is a member of the Women's League choir of Kalama­ zoo College. Their annual program, tlie candlelight Christmas carol service, will be presented Saturday. Dec. 2. at 8 pan. In the campus chapel. Sell it with a Banner Classified/ HYES LOUSES WEAR REPELS STAIN gives toNcia wear • FABRICS STAY SOFT. LUXURIOUS • RESISTS WRINKLING • KEIFS FABRICS NEWLOOKING LONGIK INVISIBLE.. . COLORLESS Bulova because you care so much . . . Your Sympathy is beauti­ fully expressed 16-Ox. $*>98 ROTH & SONS FURNITURE CO. WI 5-5233 DIO So superbly built they are guaranteed times longer than other leading make. with .... Nothing you could soy would say it so beautifully as flowers. Exquisitely arranged sympathy for your loved ones. You con depend on to express your • the competent help of your Allied Florist member to suggest the most appropri­ ate flowers and arrangements in your time of need. Look for your Allied Florist whenever it’s -time to "Say It -With Flowers." Remember Thoie Out of Town With Flower* by Wire Say It With Mr. and Mra. Keith Yerty were at Pleasant Lake. Ind., for the weekend to attend the wedding of Mr. Yerty's cousin. Miss Judy Thomas, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James Thomas came home last weekend and will remain with her parent* until after the Christmas holiday*, when she ex­ pect* to return to Nashville. Tenn Jewlti and family from Carson City were dinner guesta of Mr. aud Mm Charles Woods on Friday evening and Donna Jewitt stayed for the weekend. Flowers from your ALLIED FLORISTS Association Member C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Michigan Grown Flowers Give Lasting Pleasure" Serving the people of Hostings and Barry County for over 30 Years �net Ceremony nites Couple at I Rose Church Church slre*t. Hasting*, or at 1325 Beacon Blvd., Grand Haven. A reception was held at Pleas­ ant Point immediately following the Two people well-known In Has- ceremony. ig* war* married Nov. 24th at - Rose of Lima Catholic Church lib the Rev. Fr. Joseph Dunphy First Church. Th* evening wa* spent playing Celebrate Jubilee With Family Dinner ding anniversary Bunday with a dinner at Pleasant Point. Those helping them celebrate were their children, Mr. and Mra. Raymond Willis Dalton. their cousins, Mr. and Mr*. Nineveh Allen, knd daughter, Mra. Camilla Hall, at Wertflald, Ind. Other guest* joining the group for out-of- Thanksgiving dinner were Mr. and Kiner and three daughters Caledonia, Atty. Joseph WU- Johnsons' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown of Noblesville, tnd. and children from Grand who are making their home here. Ljoull love our BAKED GOODS FRUITCAKE—Y..! Presbyterian Miss Linda Poulson, bride-elect Pat McGuire. The shower wa* formed the nuptial*. famUles and a few friends in from beautifully decorated table he­ ed with a white umbrella and n with many gift* wa* the decor Mis* Virginia Gayle Gardner Henry J. Eggleston. Grand Haven essman. and Mrs. Marjorie y. teacher in th* Hastings i schools, spoke their mar- nded th* couple. Those attending vely Miscellaneous □wer Honors ss Linda Poulson David C. Utter Claims Bride in South Dakota The bast and wa have it. Our tint this year.. 1 lb. $1.35 21b*. ,..$265 5 lbs. $6.45 Made with pure butter, selected candied fruit, white raisins and pecan*. Hand mixed end baked in our own oven. So good! Danish Pastries--------------------- 6 for 36c DiH.r.r,, v.rlafy dally. FRIDAY fr SATURDAY Apple Fritters______________ 6 for 36c A rich fry dough with pigeo* of fresh apple throughout Snd honey glazed. Coffee Cokes________ Just right for that morning breakfast. DALES BAKE SHOP Mrs Gordon Utter of Rl Hi Given tn marriage by bar After the itouoree opened ber many lovely gifts, refreshment* were served with tbe color scheme again being pink and white. Guest* present were Mra, Robert lace bodice and nylon skirt. ENGAGED —Mr. and Mra. Ken­ neth McCurdy of Woodland an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Vivian Lorraine, to James R. Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Reynolds, 701 N. Wilson. Miss McCurdy is a 1959 'graduate of Woodland High school, a 1960 graduate of Daven­ port Institute and is employed by the Kent County Abstract Office in Grand Rapids. Her fiance ha* Just completed hi* slit month* Army training in Fort Knox, Ky. A June 2 wedding is being planned. Roderick Swadling. Mn. Walter Mra. Vivian Anderton 1* retiring Wallace, Mra. Merrill Karchcr, Mrs Dec. 1 from the nursing profession. E. L. Appclman, Jr., Mra. Edward The nurses and office personnel Btorkan. Mra. W. A. Ironzlde, Mita of the Professional Building plus Sue Btorkan. Mrs. C. T. McGuire, Mra. Herbert Wedel. Mra. Art Behnke and Mrs. Robert Huebner had a luncheon Tuesday noon at cant. Mra. Charles Pusnlka*. and the hotel for her. There were 15 Mrs. Richard DeMolt. present and she wa* presented with The bride-elect I* the daughter of a gift. Ml** Janice Nelson of blue came" were sung with an organ A reception for 50 guests at th home of the bride's parents wa held after the wedding. A' thro tiered white wedding cake, decor ated with pink roses was cut an served by lire. Melvin Bell of Pied Also assisting with the receptloi duties were Mesdames Russel Meyer, Evelyn Oitmanns, Harolu Canaday, John Kenney and Wayne Nashville Women Making Clothing For Yule Baskets Mrs. Vivian Anderson Who Is Retiring is Honored at Luncheon Answers Letter 17 Years Late Afternoon Rites Unite Couple at Methodist Church wore a beige and gold sheath dress and brown accessories. Both moth­ ers wore yellow mum corsages. Mrs. Margaret Johnson, aunt of the bride, and Clarence Johncock, uncle of the bride, were master and A group of Nashville women are High School, Is employed as a stenogiving generously of their sewing time making new dresses and flan­ nel shirts for some 34 boys and Second Class. He graduated from girls In tbe Nashville area. Woodland High school. The reception was held In the A/lc and Mrs. Utter are residing These will be gaily packaged and and church parlors following the cere­ Mis* Kay Elizabeth Stanlon___ at 1241'4 E. st. Charles, Rapid city. Hubert Dean Cooley exchanged mony with Mrs. Margaret Johnson time for deserving families. their wedding vows before an altar cutting tlie cake; Mrs. Fred Bow­ of white chrysanthemums and erman, aunt of the bride, serving Mrs. J. Edwin Smith is beading up the Nashville Christmas project coffee. Mrs. Raymond Cooiey serv­ dinner guests Church on Saturday. Nov. 25, at 3 ing punch; Marilyn Carter. Joan this year. She could stiU use an----------- _------ .---------- -- -- - —------- pm. The Rev. George Elliott per­ Enyart and Janet Solotnan, serving aunt. Mr*. Mildred Dufur, of Bat-' formed the double ring ceremony, and Mrs. Virginia Harrison. Kathy tie Creek. Mra. Hartom's mother, in the ~presence --------—guest*. ------ •­ of 120 Stager and Christine Harrison, in cities will be welcomed In order to Mr*. Wsrrtn Mlalck, of Battle Parents of the bridal couple arc charge of the gift*. fill the many baskets. Contribu­ Creek wm also * guest, and Leslie Mr. and Mrs. Rozell Stanton. R2 Mr. and Mrs. Cooley hosted tlie tions may be left with the Nelson remained with her grandmother Middleville and Mr. and Mra. Law­ reliearsal dinner for 15 at the Wel­ until Ritoday Brumms at The Family Store. rence Colley, R2 Hastings. come Corners Methodist Church. Mrs. Carl Damson, at the organ, The new Mrs. Cooley changed accompanied Mrs. Warren Williams into a lavender sheath dress and a* she sang “A Wedding Prayer." black accessories. They are making "Oh Promise Me" was sung a* a their home at <13 W. Vine, Kalamaduet by Mra. Williams and Russell Nash and “The Lord's Prayer” was Oul of town guests were from sung by Russell Nash. Middleville, Cloverdale. Battle Creek, Wearing a gown of white satin, Kalamazoo and Alto. tbe bride was escorted to the altar POST SCRIPT — Mra. Richard by ber father. Her gown was styled Stager, assisted by ber daughter, With a lace bodice and sleeves, entertained the bride with a miscel­ scoop neckline and tulle overskirt laneous shower Wednesday, Nov. 15 exending to a chapel train. Her for neighbors of the honoree. Mra. fingertip veil was held by a crown Duane Miller of Algonquin lake, of crystal beads and simulated pearls. She carried a white Bible another shower Friday evening, topped with white chrysanthemums Nov. 17. Mrs. Margaret Bronson, and lily of the valley. aunt of tiw bride, hosted a miscel­ Miss Sue Stanton attended hfr laneous shower for relative* and sister as maid of honor. She was friends at her home at 515 Songres* attired in a gold taffeta dress de­ street Monday evening. Nov. 20. signed with a bout neckline and three-quarter length sleeves, a chif­ The Roland Furrow family had fon overskirt and matching gold Thanksgiving dinner with her par­ shoes. ents. the Byron Rowladcrs, of Cale­ Misses Sally and Jean Stanton, donia. On Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. sisters ot the bride, wore Identical Furrow attended the funeral of mint green taffeta dresses and Mrs. Ruth Myers at South Bend. shoes fashioned like the maid of Ind. honor's. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Heath, and AU the attendants carried bou­ Miss Suzan Nevins of Delton, left quet* of white and bronze chry­ on Friday for Louisville, Ky„ and santhemums. the Heaths' son. BUI, who has com­ Rebecca Salerno and Jeffery Al- pleted his basic training at Ft. toft were flower girl and ring Knox, accompanied them home for bearer. Both are cousins of the a 12-day leave before reporting to bride. Ft. Gordon. Ga., where he will be­ Raymond Cooley served h 1 s gin Military Police training. George brother as best man. Daniel Gillis­ Hubbert, who has also finished pie. friend of the groom, and Fred training at Ft. Knox, rode liome Bowerman, Jr., couslrf of the bride, with them to spend his leave at were ushers. the home of his parent*, the Earl Mra. Stanton selected a royal blue Hubbert*, at the end of which he embroidered sheath dress and will enter clelk's school for admatchlng accessories. Mr*. Cooley 1 vanced training at Ft. Canon. Colo. Mrs. Marvin (Betty) McClelland of lhe Vermontville Echo Tuesday As a result, her second cousin, Paul Curtis Grimes, and wife ot Tacoma, Wash., will meet the McClelland family for the first time during the Christmas holidays, when they come to Flint to visit a daughter. Betty wrote to Mr. Grimes in 1944 following a visit from Paul's father at the McClelland home. The Within the next few days Paul's father died in Boston. Mass. Dur­ ing lhe following day* of sorrow and anxiety, the letter wm acci­ dently picked up with some im­ portant paper* and placed In a safety deposit box. Earlier this month Mr. Crimea found the letter while cleaning out the deposit box. Mr. Grime*' answer to Betty was sent to Charlotte, where the Mc­ Clellands lived In 1944. but reached the Vermontville post office when some thoughtful employee in the Charlotte post office wrote Try Vermontville" on the envelope. Bo now tbe cousins are looking forward to u Utile something special tills Christmas when they meet for lhe first time. The Elll* Kelleys entertained Mra. Iva Corwin and Mra. Ernest Hayes for Thanksgiving dinner. and BEVERAGES We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Day* a Wook! Pizza & Barbacued Rib* &. Chick™ Our Sp^ialtia*. The Superette raai • Solly Robiuoa 205 N. Mtshigm WI 5-5432 Open 7 Days Or 7 Night? New^Alligator luxurious famous fabrics featuring Quality & good looks See lhe pick of this Nationally Famous Line in Our Collection. In our stock we are featuring the current model*: Block Gold • Heather Blue Olive • Oxford 4.1. one of our HART SCHAFFNER * MARX Sport Couto for CftrfSfmaa/Ifyouknowaman (maybe you) who has everything in the way of handaome sport coats... plaids, stripes, the new muted patterns... thia advertisement does not apply to him. (J But if you know a man (maybe you) who appreciates fine things, dresses well, and for whom a superbly tailored sport coat would make a welcome wdrdrobe addition... wo volunteer our services. Q Our Hart Schaffner * Marx sport coat collection includes many like the one illustrated here; adver­ tised to the discerning readers of THE NEW YORKER and ESQUIRE magazine this holiday season. We' can arrange for a man (maybe you) to have one for Christmas! From *55 Wa are Featuring a Wide fr Wonderful Line of Men'a Acceatoriei fr Novel Gifta a* Uiual Thia Year! CLEVELAND’S Shoe* for Man and Boya 130 I. STATI ST. Complete Men’* and Boys’ Store WI 5-X1M and Oxford Checks. NEW! THE MOST COMFORTABLE, LIGHT­ WEIGHT CASUALS EVER MADE FOR All DAY WEAR HuSh Puppies MfATHHT BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVHINE - *8” them into super all-weather outercoats, has come up with several new champions. These luxurious new creations which you have been seeing all season in National adver­ tisements ore now in our stock. If you prefer the tugged feel of durable tweed or the soft, rich feel of cashmere type fabrics, we can furnish it for you from our stock of fine coats for men. Sleek finish and sturdy weaving assure good looks and long wear. Slap lively through merketini and housework in new Hush Puppies. They breathe with your every step, and are specially "Hell-Cat" tanned to brush up like new, and to resist water, too. With crepe sole, steel shank support A delightful selection of fashion-right colors. Girls’ and women's sizes. Wayne's gg >»4 W. Stela St. Alligator, famous for developing fine fabrics ond tailoring K. WI 5-4940 See the Complete Alligator Line of fine Outercoat* ot CLEVELAND^! •nrnifrtiWY t a iv»i vvir* vra ■ rt nowm ■ r>* mrro A Complete [Men’s—Boys’ Sto 130 l. State St -2141 �Fag* 8—THT HASTINGS BANNER *■___ a-____ ■— u lazl East Baltimore Extension Meets Local Governments Receive ‘Tax Grants’ from State State Lands Are Taxed, Too Nothing so dependable on thls tlon land*, with two exceptions: green earth a* taxes—and the I the first 1,000 acres In each State coming of lhe long-bearded ancient i Park ta exempt; also, for purchased with scythe and hour glass So goes •LAND ••"* In ■- southern **- — Michigan — - -• where values are higher, liiere is an en­ tbe familiar old saw. Oddly enough the Slate of tirely different method of payment. Through these payments, in 1959 Michigan even declares a “tax" upon Itself, which It applies to lhe taxpayers routed well over half practically every acre of forest. a million dollars. 8583.71736 to be exact, out of their pocket*. into the lhe Jurisdiction of the Conserva­ State treasury, then' back to local units of government. In addition, of tion Department. the total sum which hunters and It is the general taxpayers of the State, and all the buyers of fish1 fishermen paid in license fees. 8318P54S0 was channeled into the cehent auctioneer. The roll call and game licenses who put up lhe 1 Game and Fish Protection fund, topic, "National News Events.” money for this "tax." which by di­ und then re-appropriated by the brought to mind many things that rection ef the legislature is paid to legislature back to local govern­ of are going on in inc the worm world today. local —- units . , government , -in- which - , ments. * oil w.r- ravMled I the land is located The grand total reaches three E^h t«k home a lovely farewell 'I?lc W»l*lure first provided for -tn from their xecrrt nal and a I such • P^Vinent In 1917 when a new quarters of a million dollars, and KJ X w? Lrw,,r* U“1 ,n" “n.“ r like everybody's tax bill, it goes Tha East Baltimore Extension group met at the home of Mrs Wesley Friends for a lovely dinner and a Christmas workslwp lesson After a siwrt meeting members gathered around the table lo ad­ mire and jot down the directions for tbe many Christmas ideas that our leaders had prepared. . After the lesson, we had a white elephant sale. The recreation leud- ZXit Tales 1 Furnishing Beer Mrs. Josslo Jeffery Minnr C'.rxat To n Minor Costly Dies ot Vermontville Vogt Funeral home at Vennc -To Both Persons Monday at 1 pm. for Mra. ' Tri Mrs. Jesse Larabee called that her grandson. Ronnie Larabee, It, went deer hunting with his folks. Upper Peninsula and downed hU buck the Grat day. The buck had four points and weighed about 140 pounds. Neither Dale nor his wife, Loma, fiUed their licensee. Ron is quite proud — being only an 8th grader St Central school. By the way. Dale got his first buck when the Lower Peninsula. One Barry county serviceman, while home on leave, "got his deer" without trying. Pvt. Jeffrey Gould, son of the Chris Goulds of Rl Has­ tings. was driving north on M-37 Tuesday evening Nov. 21 when a herd of deer jumped in front of bls car at tlie familiar "deer crossing" near the Rutland cemetery. A young doe hit the left front headlight and wax killed almost instantly The conservation officer was called to remove the deer and make the usual disposal of the animal. Pvt, Gould was visiting his family after completing basic training in the UB. Army Security Agency at Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo. His parents and brothers. Roger and Curtis, took him to Willow Run airport Thanks­ giving night where he took a plane to hts new assignment at Ft Gor­ don, Oa. ■Ln .rzmhrn -rrr ament and lwoilicff ** P*ld tO each county for •u-u. Mra Mn. nnv Ouy PA A. mancnarn BUnrluud i ’^"“‘^d --- ---------- -----------------------------------Strictly speaking, this is not a rnnTh^r of Mr* Craig Sheffield and or S**1*1 ’•’’“"’P land" w«hin the "tax" It can better be called a 5?! MnLrd f^ttr mother Tf counl Th<’ _____ monry ___ *“ to __t* „..j used "grant" "Brant" or. or. as as the the statute atatute says, savs. aa _____ ’f ___ j by the county for "trunk line high- "payment in lieu of taxes.” J ways" or county highways 1 Stale conservation lands are al­ Our next meeting will be held at', This payment was raised to !0 j most unique in being subject to Mrs. Wm Richard's home cents per acre in 1931. and in 'such a payment. From post offices 1956 that waa hiked another five to highways, military lands and cents to a total of 15 cent* per prisons, all the way to court houses acre. and the State capitol Itself, nearly The entire payment now goes to all public property is exempt from the school districts and townships any such payment. Add to this all in which the land Is located, and hospitals, churches, benevolent in­ payment is inode for all conserva- stitutions. and private educational | Betty Johncock. 16-year-old Delton ■ property, and one finds a targe High Junior, downed a 145-pound. I amount of property exempt from | way or another. Strictly speaking, the Department does not pay I taxation a* such. four-point buck north of her home on taxes on thia land, but rather it makes "payments in lieu of taxes'* I Any or all of these properties. Saturday. She was hunting with her | however, may in specific cases be father and two others This was her By Mm. Karl Pitjpafl ; subject to "payments in lieu of bill, they go up every year. Money for the payments comes from first deer. i taxes." as public lands under Con- , lhe General Fund and the Game and Fish Protection Fund (hunting J*crvatlon Department admlnlstra- ! and fishing license fees) (see graph).--.Mich.Dept, of Conservation There will be a WSCS dinner at tlon arc Brad Standee flew home to Indi­ Uiv K.rl puipotr taw U>!x Thuoday. | A WayM s,,„ vnl„wty ,tudy I anapolis.. Ind., Sunday having spent welcome, * Mr Mr. and Mra Mrs ir. (n 10& 3 showed that Department ''for lands purchased from the Gome 9fl Everyone welcome. ia*-» the Thanksgiving holiday with his Burr F^etmhad Tt“nk«hl2‘« dln- land* represented only 25 percent and Fish Protection Fund comes I grandparents, the Leon Slanders. ner at the Clarence Martz. Jr., home of the total value of all tax ex*------- “C. Wofford. —* •18. “ ** “ Delton. During this visit lie became quite ex- | out out of of that that same same fund. fund. Remaining Remaining James R3hi Katamaroo.lt was. pre-Christmas cmpi property in tbe Slate. t_. 2____ -from — 2L_____ 2 1 _ ______ ____ ___________ ___________ but i{„ grants______ are drawn the 2 General pleaded guilty to larceny of a tire I an archer after his grandad pre, Dtane Martz re- these lands, nonetheless, at that Lhat i Fund, including payment* payments for all and wheel when arraigned Monday Monday sen ted him with a gift of bow add turned with uie raaaeiis the week-. ti me provided , ... . for ’ ■bin. U.VUUIU nearly UCbll, 50 W percent of Ul tax reverted land, and recreation I before Judge Adelbert Cortright and arrows. Young Brad was almost rnrt . .taxes ___ <__________ .____ > . ... . . i . _ ___ .■ ” „ . . .. end. Mr Mr. arvl and Mrx Mrs IM l^e Fawn Fa«ett i.nd and । payment, made In .lieu or area lands purchased with funds he was given a straight 30-day jail tempted to start out like the Indi­ Jtomy o( Kalamamo were Ttamday lo t.xal unila ot an.ernment. appropriated from thlr fund. 1 term. He was arrested by Deputy ans used to do. stalk lhe woods and nJ, ,, and FHday yontU * Thanksrm,, ,910 M, w„ ,, w shoot a turkey for Thanksgiving In northern Michigan, the pay- Gordon Trick. J*d» “» I (be SUte U local anlu M ko.erodinner. ment Increases from year to year ------------- •-------------Olenn PuTpalt wen- Mn Olive Mar-; men( rrom all .ooree. UU Mrs. Julia Barber of Muskegon 1!“^' ‘ da'd on yoor ”relu. only as the amount of ownership 7^ Tlie Edward Edward Tudors Tudors entertained entertained spent Ute Thanksgiving week with increases, so the 1969 bill was less rurparr and [amdy Friday tmesu: ,„d (uh|n, than But Mr d M Kdward Erway of her daughter. Mrs. Grace Denton tlian 81.000 *1.000 higher higher than than in in 1IM>6. 19b6. But wcia Mrs, Stanley Haley and Brian of, conservationist should also for southern Michigan, steady tax Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Other guests on Thanksgiving Day a^ltake note that anolhcr »1M,000 of ert Erway for Thanksgiving dinner. were Mrs. Denton's sister and hus­ Schoolcraft called on lhe Jfl3o ooo payments for 1953 mart from about 8141.000 In 1956 lo The Don Fountains were evening band. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Bo­ tsaumjay ™nie from tbe U. S. Forest Service. $181,000 for IBM. callers dine. of Grand Rapids. I J^nerue or Woodl^Mr S S. 5“ "K'1'!2L *;Xta°'re™ Why lhe different systems for '^'5?' "““de ft*rJTSnSl TS uS North and South? Land values are |and Mr. and Mra. Vem Wheeler and doubtless more uniform in the Your Gift List— 1 counties in which the lands are lo­ North than in the South and, boys were Thanksgiving Day guests cated, to be spent for roods and therefore, a more simple system . I of Mr. and Mrs L. A. Day. Mr and Come in and Browse Around Mrs Joe Butlne and family of Kals- schools and can be called payment can be used. The southern Michigan In lieu of property taxes. lands are more scattered and in to Complete Your List . . . mosoo were Sunday dinner guests. * To return to payments made by smaller units than in tlie North, Mr. and Mra. Karl Gasser and family the State, the 15 cents per acre and are more closely intermeshed n Christmas Cards—Special of Creek D.yBattle gtaUM Mrwere Thankwiving Mra cS.-.™ ■»« l-l , , , _ . Profes- D“y of Mr and Mra Charles with private land. Ix>cal government — — . aassn — ... In --the --nnrth Selection tor the rrores- r)a Susle . t tluf of. reverted - land —- whether --------- — taxes and needs probably have ■ionol. Boiinera Mon. ond i Ura -rat .nd u«. Doy, uok Mr bo™ ■»»>*-nd ■» Und in wider variation in South than . — iowdh.SzpS. SSL? North. , , , . , . — ■ Sundav. Mr. and Mrs Charles Dnv 1 Hobbyist. I Eldon Day home 'turnl"industrial region, where most soaa fixed much higher in South than North. Mr. “» “™''«™Uon Mr. uM and Mra. Mra EE H. H. Uthrap Lathrop had had . — - — —:— Tliankwlvlng dlimer with Mr and ^eas are located, a different system Typawritara • Adding Mrs Kenneth Kelsey of Cents Grove hfta u*n Prodded by the legislature therefore cause significant . in­ equities between different taxing * Mr and Mra. Albert Benson of j on„purc^*^<!a?fl „ Machines Evart were Sunday dinner guests of !■ Here, the Michigan Tax Commis­ Regardless of how or where pay­ Mr. and Mrs Karl Pufpnff and fam­ sion determines the "assessed val­ ily and spent Sunday evening with ue" of all purchased land, parcel by ments are made, your forest, game, parcel and the amount of payment fish, and recreation land U paying A.k T mv . . Imnor+wd Book Mr and Mr> BurT * Rrvent Ash Trays • Imported Book callpn( at the ouiett bom(, were is determined by applying tbe same Ends and Accent Pieces Mr and Mra George Ruddock of millage rate as prevails for private probably more than that. Very little local government coats Maraiian. Mr and Mrs Henry' Klever- property. Thus, when a local rchool .. famjjy of Muskegon scent board, county board of supervisors, for schools, welfare, law enforce­ Matched Desk Sets ... or last weekend with tile Gillett*. Mra and electorate decide what the tax ment. and fire protection are Many Assorted Accessories Doris Marshal) wa* a Thanksgiving rate must be In order to raise the funds they require, they are deter­ pie live on them except a small Q ••S’ • Portfolios Mr ..and Mrs Clayton McKeown of mining the rate of payment by the scattering of Department project Quimby and Ed Earle of near Augusta State, as well as that for taxes on managers. On lhe other hand, taxes private land. spent Thanksgiving with the Russel] are not based entirely on benefits Q Fountain Pens • Writing The only differences between received, but also on ability lo pay. Mead family Deanna and .Zane were Sets home for the weekend. ♦ Mr. and lhe State payment and local The people of the State through Mra. Russell Mead attended the fu­ their legislature, have declared that Q] Memo-Index Pads and neral of Mra Nellie Walker at Chesan­ rather than the township cuperthey are ready, willing, and able to ing recently Doug Dav and Dave assume a part of the local tax bur­ Telephone Accessories nation and 2) no buildings or den in communities where these Cogswell were Sunday callera at the \ Mead home other Improvements are Included conservation lands are located. Q Reading Glasses • Pencil Lloyd Fisher was a Thanksgiving Day guest at the Earl Tobias home It should be noted that there is a Sharpeners Mr and Mra. Carl Tobias were Sun­ small amount of tax reverted land |~~| Metal Personal Files • Fire- day dUinn- guests * Mr und Mr* in the southern part of the State, ' D. B. Ixmg and family of Ewexvllle and also some lind Ln lhe Waterloo proof Lock Boxes • Check .'pent the Thanksgiving weekend with and Yankee springs Recreation By Mrs. John Hook c :l„ -tune Nesbet Mr and Mra Ches­ Areas received by gift and exchange t" I-ong were Thanksgiving Day dln- from the federal government on ner guest*, and on Sunday Mrs Nesbet which only tbe 15 cent per acre Joyce Bateman entertained for f~| Bibles • Dictionaries and the D B I/xig* had dinner with payment is made Mr and Mra. Chester Long at Hus­ World Globes Of special interest to license buy­ Bateman, Saturday. Nov. 10. their tings ers is the fact that tax payments brothers and sisters and families f~~| Address and Appointment and Mra. Elizabeth Hammond. The Batemans had been qarried 30 Books • Dated and Teen­ years. * Mr. and Mra. Bert Ver­ Age Diaries Meulen and family were Friday night. Nov. 18. guests of Janice and Tom Gaylor. Their parents were [ | Photo Albums • Scrap north hunting. He being a lucky Books • Recipe Books deer hunter. Dan Cheney returned home from the hospital lhe last ] Chalk and Bulletin Boards Mrs. Ed Rice attended the Farm Bureau Women's meeting at the |~~| Children’s Books • Games V-M Model 314 Pariah House Tuesday. Nov 14. Mrs. • Art Supplies Completely Self-Contained is thia portable Rice spent Tuesday night and Thursday. Nov. 14 and 18. with Mr. automatic stereophonic music system. The Stomp Books • Coin Books lightweight case conaiata of two exactly and Mrs. Rex Casey and family. A Mrs. Rice spent Wednesday night matched speaker ayatenw which are easily and Thursday. Nov. 14 and IB with detached and balanced one to the other to the Kendall Keller family near Wall reproduce recorded music with stunning Chess, Checker and Criblake while Mr. Rice was north deer realism. The 2-apeed record changer plays hunting. He came back without one. bage Games and Boards all 33 and 45 RPM record*—bolh stereo and monophonic. Hi-Fi records sound belter | | Playing Cards • Poker than ever! Sturdy, water-repellent, acuffreaislant, easy-to-carry case. Chips • Racks • Game Schader s Barrvville Your Headquarters for those Hard-To-Find. Gift Items "Check" Off Your Gift List FOFTA HAPP>V HANKINS - MILLER shall street, pleaded guilty Monday when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Oortright on a charge of furnishing beer to a minor. NaabvflM David R. Lancaster, IB. BIB W State and a five-day jail term when he pleaded guilty to reckless driving and illegal possession of beer. volved In an accident aixxit 11:25 pm. Friday, Nov. 17. at the intersection of M-37 and the Quimby road. Re and three passengers were injured. Among the 14 family guests at the Clayton Brandstetlers Thanks­ giving Day were the Robert Dudley family of Kalamazoo and .Mrs. Burdette Wadd of Middleville. the daughter of Albert and Carrie (Halil Crane. On Dae. 12, 1900. she was married to Harold Jeffery. Mr. Jeffery died about 17 months ago. Besides the daughter, Mrs. Jeffery it survived by three grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Burial was made in lhe Lyons ceme­ tery at Lyons, Mich. In the Upper Peninsula. dee*r hunters record about half of their season's buck kill during the first three days. Between two-thlrds and three - fourths of the bucks har­ vested each Fall In the Northern Lower Peninsula are taken during the first three days. My Christmas Gift To You 20% Discount on All Merchandise (No Chargas All Solei Final) The Rose Dress (Next to Pott Office) a portable ^//component STEREO SYSTEM SELF-CONTAINEQ STEREO PORTABLE Durfee & Vicinity THE COMMUNITY HEALTH TEAM Table Covers Hubbard Hills By Mm. Albert Green Q Christmas Candles • Deco­ rations Sets • e Matched Napkins As pharmacists, we are proud to stand alongside your physician on the community health team — to serve him and serve you in the fullest Interests of better health for everyone. Paper • Table­ cloths, etc. Q Special Furniture Pieces Our function on the team is to compound and dispense medicine for which we are eminently qualified. Schader's Your physician will diagnose your case and prescribe the medicine you require. ring your prescription to us for compounding. Office Supplies Far Business - Home M—»'----■ taxvingi FboM WI 5-3344 PMscetpnoN speciALisn WE DELIVFP phqnUwI 5-52G7] JUST $g995 Mrs. Sherk's grandson, of Payne lake will undergo another heart op­ eration soon, a Mr and Mrs Ron Burd and baby spent the weekdnd with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Funk, of Dorr. * Gordon Oreen and son. Bud. spent two days bunting in this area with no luck. * Mr. and Mra. George Horn, Jr., and children of Kalamazoo shall Tripp Bunday, a There were a lot of deer hunters in the hills *12995 Fabulous All-New STEREO SYSTEM Completely portable is V-M’s sensational new component stereo phonograph system—speakers and record player components separate into three distinctive units—place the speakers any­ where; even locate the record changer out of sight! • Famous V-M ‘Stere-O-Matic’* four-speed automatic changer plays all record sizes and speeds—stereo and monophonic • phonic records sound even better! a Mono­ Professionally styled in gray pyroxylin to blend with any room decor! Real professional styling! Unique design for complete portability! Famous V-M *Ste^e•O-l||^atic,* 4-speed automatic changer! Plays all records! (Both stereo and monophonic) Your present records sound even belter! Complete quality-components system! (and portable!} Model 307 only $12995 complete! Easy terms, of course! We extend our sympathy to the Btorkan family in the loss of tHelr Nov. 12. at Oreen lake. ♦ Mrs. Nell Mayo of Battle Creek spent a week with ber brother. Albert Oreen. * Jim Peterson of Alto got a nice Model 307 only Model 207 (manual player) $2995 the ’bice uslc Come in for a demonstration — TODAY! Hankins T H-M" �Report Variety Of Crimes Here During the two-week period from Nov. 18 to Nov. 27. six serious crimes were reported in Hastings. Chief of Police Richard Senior re­ ported at Monday's regular Coun­ cil seaslqn. Larceny. Um pie Urway, aato theft the complaint! had been cleared. • Barry Burglaries Royal Arch Four Cleared by Arrest Degree Day Dec. 9 Of 4 Teenagers Representatives of 18 Royal Arch Undenheriff Gerald Rogers Tuesday reported that lhe arrest of four young men by Kalamazoo po­ lice has cleared up two Barry coun­ ty burglaries. campoeu, is, vamsioca;. nua t. Bruce, 19, Plainwell, and Nonnan G. Jones. 19. and Lloyd D. Ptzler, Undersheriff Rogers said they Eleven misdemeanor* were re­ ported. including prowler*, mail­ admitted breaking into the Doster clou* destruction of property, driv­ Lumber company in Prairieville ing while drunk and violation* of township about 9 pm. on Nov. 8. | taking about 824 tn sliver. About 4 city ordinances. Chief Sunlor said 18 moving pm. the next dsy they entered traffic violation UckrU had been Camp Marywood east of Doster, taking an electric, saw, canvas tarpaulin and canvas for use on In addition, police Investigated army cots, plus tools. Rogers said the men were taken two ■ traffic complaint*, made four fire inspections, received and to Allegan county to answer a checked on 17 non-crlmlnal com­ charge of breaking into a store itt plaints. escorted five funeral* In Hopkins where more than 81.000 in merchandise was taken. Much at addition to other duties. lhe loot was recovered, but there Johnstown Grange Christmas Party were still two rifles and two shot­ The Johnstown Grange members guns not recovered from lhe articles will have a Christmas party Sat­ taken from the Hopkins store. urday. Dec. 2.' at 8:80. They will Mrs. Myrtle BUkney and Mrs have potluck supper and a 50c gift exchange Anyone Is welcome to Etta Armstrong were Thanksgiving attend. guests of the D H. Sharps. Funeral Services For C. J. Yager Held Wednesday The Royal Arch Degree will be conferred at 8 o’clock. Dinner reservations should be made before Dec. 5 with High Priest Clarence L. Texter or with Lyndon Barry. Carltan WSC8 to Meet The Carlton Center WSC0 will have its annual Christmas dinner on Thursday noon. Dec. 7. at the home of Mrs. Fred Henney There will be a pothick dinner and gift exchange. All are very cordially in­ vited. David Bump, a student at Michi­ gan College of Mining and Tech­ nology at Houghton, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with his parents, the Dale Bumps Still Plenty of Titne to Have the Family u r Settled in a New Home for the Holidays! FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, his three nice bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, lull hath upstairs and Vi bath down, living roon. din.ng room, kitchen, full basement. Has heat, attached garage, storm windows and screens, has cap insulation, for ----------------------- $9,500.00 TWO ACRI FLACE ON I. STATE ROAD, has one long bedroom up. and down, living room. 12 x 20’ one bedroom, full bath, kitchen, birch cabinets, lull basement, new septic tank and field, garage $7,500.00 attached, small bam. for ——$7,500.00 A PEACH OF A BRICK HOME IN THE 4H» WARD in swell location, has combination living and din­ ing room, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, fu'l basement, new gas furnace, attached garage, steel combination storm and screen windows, apt. size stove and refrigerator. full lot------- $14,000.00 HERE IS ANOTHER RIAL GOOD BUY IN TH! Is* WARD, house has two bedrooms upstairs, and down, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and sun porch, full basement, -.$8,000.00 gas furnace, double garage, storm windows and screens <newly painted* ---------------------- $8,000.00 A THRU ROOM HOUSE (nearly new) and one.acre of land north of Hastings, will sell on land contract, good one man home for ................................................................................................................... $1,900.00 A GOOD THRU BEDROOM HOME close in to business district, two bedrooms up. and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gat furnace, garage, storm windows and screens, all for---------------------------------------------------------------------------$6,500.00 A PEACH Of A YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, with three lots, has living room, two nice bedrooms. kitchen, beth. utility room, breezeway end garage, wall to wall carpets and drapes, boat and dock ..--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -- .$11,500.00 A REAL NICE, NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in the 4th ward, in swell location, has nice living room, carpeted, with nice fireplace, and dining area, has three nice bedrooms, with closets, all modern birch kitchen, full bath, heated breezeway and garage, nice corner lot for---------------- $14,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD ON HANOVER STREET, hes four nice bedrooms and two closets and full bath upstairs, and down, a living room. den. dining room, kitchen and half-bsth. large basement with gas furnace, garage, on comer lot for------- ------------------------------- $10,500.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down large living room, large dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, sewing room, or den. heated with oil furnace ....________________________________________ S9.500.00 ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY IN 2nd WARD ON EAST BOND, has two bedrooms with closets and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and enclosed back porch, stone front porch, full basement, coal furnace, garage, full lot. for $6,500.00 A GOOD CHANCE TO BUY RESORT PROPERTY ON THORN APPLE I AKE. at a bargain: 5 acres with two cabins and a large house all furnished, between 450 and 500 feet of lake frontage, four boats, all for 1...................................................................................................................$15,000.00 ONE OF THE VERY BEST HOMES IN FREEPORT, situated on two nice lots, all on one floor, large living room, three nice bedroom*, dining space off living room, all carpeted, modern kitchen, full bath, sun porch, full basement, oil furnace, laundry tub*, two stall garage, all landscaped, aluminum storm window* and screens, and all for --------- ------------------------------------------------------------------ $11,550.00 IN THE FOURTH WARD IN GOOD LOCATION, a good home with two bedrooms up. and down It has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage, tool shed, full lot. $9,000.00 new roof, storm windows and screens “*"* ““ 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing!, all modern home, and tenant house, large barn, and cold storage building, real good location, let us shew you this beautiful fruit-producing farm. FIVE ACRE PLACE IN RUTLAND TWP. new house (I* just shelled in) it is 18 x 24’ four room*. living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath---------------------------------------------------------------------- $3,500.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 1st WARD, ha* three bedroom*, five closets and a full blth upstairs, and down- a living and dining room, both carpeted, newly remodeled kitchen, full basement, gas $12,000.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN ON TARMAC ROAD, nice 29 acre place, with modern house Three bedroom* with cloMts and a hallway up. and down, living room,'dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace, double garage, basement bam 30 x 40' all for$16,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. nearly new place, living room, two bedroom* (kitchen and dining area*, natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for--------------------$8,750.00 A RFAL NICE BUNGALOW ON HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hastings, located on nice lot 110 feet on road and 200 feet deep, has living room, two bedroom* with closets, kitchen with dining area, and bath (full bath), full basement, with oil furnace, hot wafer heater, and attached garage and breezeway, for ----- -------------- ------------ ------------------ —z------------------------------------------------------ $12,000.00 ONE-STORY YEAR-ROUND HOME RIGHT ON LAKE AT LEACH LAKE. Ilv.ng room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, heated with space oil heater, lots of furniture goes with the place all for $8,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD REAL CLOSE IN. three nice bedrooMs with closets and full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and half-bath, and hall, full basement, oil furnace, gas water heater, attached garage, for -------------------------------------- ------------------ $10,000.00 OFFICE BUILDING on corner of Center and Jefferson Street, has been re-conditioned end the price has been cut to only ----------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------ ------- $10,000.00 AN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den or bedroom, down, four bedrooms upstairs, hall end stairs are carpeted, storm windows and screens, garage, gas heat and all for -_____________________________________ $10,000.00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on a good road, lot is 11 rod* on the road and 9 rods deep, the house ha* two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building is 25 x 60’, good roof 4 years old, for $4,500.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2od WARD, has two apartments, each apartment, has two bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heal and garage, rents good and bring* in a good income, for---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------$13,000.00 * LAKE LOT -ON JOHNCOCK * .. mH. on contract $2,000.00 CUN ADDITION, would LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on it $1,050.00 LAKE LOT ON CUN LAKE. Johncock'* plat, 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft. on road, 18 foot trailer, 30 ft. well, with pump, electricity available, all this for______________________________ $3,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIR5T WARD, has three bedroom* upstair*, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is insulated, has storm wi ‘ screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage. for ...1 ANOTHER HOME IN THIRD WARD, nine room house, throe bedrooms up and one bedroom ddyJn. living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, heated with floor furnace, lot and half, for 4.200.U0 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE. lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for................ .................. ..$1,700.00 I HAVE A. FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good location for $60.00 per me. TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 aa. YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, has Irving room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red. a nice lot for$7,000.00 . retort property aad cottages. Call VANE R. WOTRING. LAKI ODESSA. pboae DR 4-7171. HASTINGS SALESMEN Aft ESTATE 1 1961 Masonic Lodge, he was a End de-: CarltM 4H'en to Meet gree Mason. His first wife, the]■ The Carlton Center 4H meetlM former Edith Haddix, died in 1945..I will be held Tuesday. Dec. 5. 710 He married Walburga Morgan ini। pm. at lhe Carlton Center Orange. । Notice the change In date because December of 1952 Mr Yager is survived by his wife: , of the leaders' banquet. n daughter. Mrs. Robert <Elaine* i Broderick, of Birmingham. Mich., Words are but empty thank!. Funeral services for Clarence J. and two grandchildren. Yager, 71. retired Lake Odessa btislnessman who died at 7 ajn Monday at Blodgett hospital in Grand Rap- ' Ids. were held at 1:30 p m Wed - M nesday at the Pickens chapel in Lake Odessa. The Rev. Lawrence Runyon otricUted and burial waa In Lakeside Three Degrees are to be confer­ red In the afternoon with dinner scheduled for fl: JO o’clock in the >as the month before Christmas 3 The Hastings Banner Thursday, kunHnw November 30. 30 Chapters are expected to be here on Saturday, Dec. 9. with.members ot the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Michigan for Royal Arch Four Degree Day. H.m« Phone WI 5-3004 KER Heme Pheae WI 5-5858 from Pennock hoapital lo Blod- U/ eett several dan or lor to hhi death. He was born In Sebcwa township! on Nov. 29. 1889. the son of Fred, and Maggie (Leak* Yager Mr. Yager owned and operated a1 grocery and meat market in Lake Odessa for many years, and after MR. AND MRS. GEORGE A. CLOUSE selling the business he was a field man for the Lake Odessa canning company, retiring in 1955. He was a former member of the' Lake Odessa village council and I served as a supervisor for 12 years. He was a member of the Congrega-| Mr. and Mrs George A. Clouse. । George ~ ‘ taught~ in the Salem‘ town­ tional Church and of the Ionia' who have been prominent Barry ship School No 6 and in tlie Leigh- Country Club. county residents since moving to ton Township School No. 8. He also A member of the Lake Odessa their Hope township farm home in । taught in the Salem Township 1920, are observing their golden No. 10 school. wedding this Thursday but the real After their maurage they moved celebration is to be held Sunday. to Dorr where they purchased a Dec. 3. with an open house from 2 general store which they operated for nine years. In 1920 they bought All of their friends are Invited their Hope township farm. lo join them on thia happy oc­ They have retired from farming casion and they have requested George served as lhe Hope town-1 Monday through Friday, ship supervisor for eight years and | Their children are making the as the Barry county treasurer for! arrangements for Sunday's celebra­ 10 years He has been a member of1 tion. The children are their son. the Barry County Welfare Com- j Saturday, 9 A.M. to 12 Noon Clifford W. Clouse. R5. who lives mission for the past 10 years. He is near his folks, and two daughters. a life member of the Hastings Mrs Howard 'Kathryn) Ferris. Rl Lodge No. 52. FAcAM . and a mem­ Monday, Tuesday and Hastings, and Mrs Lowell <Lois> ber of the Farm Bureau. Hofmeisler. Rl Richland. One son. Thursday evenings, Their friends are invited to the i Frederick. 22. died in 1944. Clouse home. 2801 Shultz road. | 7 to 9 o'clock They also have nine grandchil­ Hope township. dren and two great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Clouse were child­ hood friends. She was Nellie De­ Jongh. the daughter of Cornelius and Helena DeJongh of Bumlps. Allegan county She was born in Muskegon on April 11. 1886. and moved to Bumlps with her family when she was 11 years old Her father operated a general store there. George is a native of Allegan county having been born In Salem township on Feb. 10. 1886. the son of John and Catherine Clouse. He also attended school at Burnips Open House Sunday Marks 50th Wedding Anniversary William T. Wallace Library Hours ried at tbe DeJongh Nov. 30. 1911. home 4-H-Club Christinas Trees Now on Sale! Proceeds to be used for 4-H Camp ++ Scotch & White Pines & Spruce 4 to 9 ft Toll Priced from $4 00 $£00 I to V in Hastings on the Court House Lawn JOIN on VFW Sole to Earn Money for Sick Room Equipment HASTINGS CITY BANK'S Ernest "Red" Wilkins. commander of the Leo A. Miller VFW post, has announced that the organization is sponsoring It* annual subscription campaign. 1962 CHRISTMAS CLUB ehaae additional rick room equip- The Post has on hand wheel chairs, hoapital beds and other equipment which is available without charge to all residents of Barr)' county. Person., in need ot equipment may rail Comdr Wilkin* at Delton 823-2278 NOW 29 Enjoy Moore Thanksgiving Fete The 12th W.Z and Ida Moore reunion was held at the Welcome Corners Orange Hall on Thanks­ giving Day. Twenty-nine descendants gath­ ered to talk about old times and par take of a traditional feast Nona Moore and Judy Kidder supervised games for the children. Arthur Moore, as president, con­ ducted a short business meeting The entire slate of officers was re­ elected. consisting of president. Arthur Moore; vice president. Wil Uam Moore: treasurer. Alva Moore, and secretary, Eileen Moore Sywnssinjr. Committees were appointed as follows: refreshments and grounds Amelia Moore and Olenn Fred­ erickson and games. Carol. The next Moore gathering will be held next Thanksgiving Day. 1982. | Costly Mishap Every member of your family can have his own spending money next year if you open a Hastings City Bank Christmas Club today! Memberships are available for as little as 25c per week up to $20 per week. Come November 1962, your Christmas shopping will all be paid for. Join the Hastings City Bank 1962 Christmas Club savings plan. | An accident about 2 am Sunday was costly for John P. Straley. 24. now of Freeport. Straley, according to Undenheriff Gerald Rogers, was driving too fast on the- Brown road and failed to stop approaching Broadway home on N Broadway about a mile Monday Straley was ordered by Mu­ nicipal Judge Adelbert Cortright to pay a fine of 135 plus 85.45 for failing to stop at the stop sign and for failure to report an accident. He was also ordered to make restitution for the damaged fence, or spend five days in Jail. When apprehended, officers remem­ bered a couple of other things and brought out an old warrant against him for shooting off fire crackers last July 14. That cost him 85.45 in court costs An old ticket for failing to atop al a blinking red light cost him an­ other 88.45. Pomona Grange lo lot toll Officers Pomona Orange will meet at the Maple Leaf Orange hall on Wed­ nesday evening. Dec 6 at 8:S0. All new officen please be present for installation. Bring your own table service for the potluck lunch. JOIN NOW.'V (mU (IUB H Hastings Citg Bnnh Our 75th Year of Service to Barry County �rper Creek Invades Hastings for Cage Opener l)dton at Comstock Cage Roundup Friday, Nashville Growing Elk Herd Poses Problems POST-GAME DANCE Pins 14, Bliuetta 12 and Kooletta Goes to Bellevue HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE David Erwin chalked the best ser­ ies in the Classic circuit last week, flring 233-584, while Merle Haines Middleville Travels to 0AME8 FBIDAT NIOHT Delton Saturday After Losing at G.R. Rogers D.Wltl U Woodlaad. Facing a new foe, Harper Creek, the Hastings High school basketball team will open a new 16-game schedule here Friday night with the Junior Varsity contest scheduled to Big Final Period Dslton U Camsteck. VtUvtrtlly High While Hastings is opening Gives Lake-0 Win AU«*an. Over Woodland oams /atokday nioht Mlddtevfil* al Dalton GAME TUESDAY NIOHT Lake Odessa High school eagers opened their season Tuesday night with a hard-earned victory over the Woodland Wildcats. 65-56. tr»rrlln< to Grand Ledge, Char- New Federal Act i. •, i Ionia launched its season last week by defeating Lowell. 51-49. St. Johns met Mt. Pleasant Tuesday .Mght. Delton High school's Panthers are scheduled to open their season to­ morrow traveling to Comstock play- , To Aid Wildlife on ■ Michigan Farms Coach Bob zuffelatos Woodland charges roared Into a tie in the third period and went into the lost quarter With the score knotted, 44­ 44. However. Lake-O broke loose for a 21-point period to Woodland’s 12 to win going away. Randy Hewitt, a Freshman. led the victor* with 15 point*. Roger Barnum. a Sophomore, was high for Woodland with 14 points. Tom Price had 12. Ken Newton 11 despite foul­ ing out early in the third period, and Dave Burnley had 10 and fouled out midway in the third stanza Lake-O** reserves won the pre- Michigan farmers have a new op­ portunity to Increase farm tncoms mazoo Valley Association after' and help wildlife at the same time. leaving the Bartenal circuit. Satur­ Under a new federal act. the day night Coach Marr Wlnegar's1 United States Department of Agri­ Dalton squad will be host to Mid­ culture will pay up to half the cost dleville. . of Installing land and water con­ Middleville * Trojans couldn't find serving practices of particular val­ the basket at Grand Rapids Rogers ue to wildlife. last week and dropped their first game. 37-29. Coach Bill Hanson’s eagers, while performing very well points out Charles Shirk. Mich­ in spots, converted just seven out of igan State University extension S3 free throws and 11 out of 45 field wildlife specialist. goal attempt*. developed or restored for wildlife. This may involve dike*, ditching, flooding and other installations. Second, a farmer can plant cover crops, grain, trees or shrubs to im­ prove teed for wildlife. Third, he can build a permanent George Peatherly was high for Middleville with nine points, Owen pond or dam for fish and oilier Reisler had 7, Dwight Dupont 5 wildlife. and Paul VanWeelden and Bob tlally improve wildlife habitat, especially waterfowl breeding and Nashville travels to Bellevue. Hasting* High charge* hard for their opener Friday. Saturday "Such dcevlopmenta are needed partly because many acres of marsh in the State have been drained in tbe past 50-75 years,” he points out iId life opens the season Saturday, Dec. 2. Today, the protected elk herd, estimated at 1,200-1,900 aniamle, Their ateady Armchair Athlete While the 1961-62 prep cage season is underway in many areas, it will really get rolling Friday night when practically all high school wildlife without hindering agricul­ teams will see action with Hastings High entertaining a brand new ture.” The practices resemble those of foe, Harper Creek. The new season brings some new rules which the Soil Bank program, now being we’ll have to gel used to. discontinued as contracts expire. The major new rules include: • But the current program has some! . After a common foul committed by a player while he or a tcamn.I?tnner8,contrlbyte a share| js jn control (offensive team), any player of the offended team Probable starters for the Saxon* tomorrow night include Bernie Wel­ ler at center. Jock Hopkins at one forward spot and Mike Ybungs at one guard spot. However, Hopkin* wa* ill on Monday and Tuesday of <»« u>re«-ln from out ------ ---------- --------------------------------------- rr this week. Having the inside track vate organizations cannot make of bounds spot nearest the foul. No lodge door. A fireplace adds a great for lhe other two posts were John total grants free throw is awarded, although a deal even though much of the Taffec, Mike Corrigan and Tom Second, wildlife ponds can go foul will be charged against the warmth is supplied by lhe oil heat­ anywhere on a farm upon recom­ player committing the Infraction. er. Our deer camp isn’t quite as Others working hard on the squad mendation of the local Soil Con­ The provision does not apply if the included John Bishop, John Clarey, servation Service technician, They foul is committed during a try or John Mahler. Dave Eaton. Tom need not go on cropland as in the while the ball to in flight on a pass or at least straighten out the sleep­ Schowalter, Carl Hartman and Soil Bank program. or while It to loose on the floor. ing bag. We doijt have to spend all Steve Turkal. Third, habitat and cover plant­ This charge will reduce free throw our time cooking, but we do have Moved up to the Varsity this ing practices may differ within the shooting and tend to speed up the to do the dishes—but it isn't too bad week were Pau! Lubienieckl. a well- State to meet local needs. -game. with plenty ot hot water from tbe potoed Freshman, and Larry HathaCounty Extension Service. ABC There will be free substitution. electric heater. The REA electricity and SCS offices are now consider­ dltlon of tbe two brings the squad ing local adaptations of the new This year after a substitute has is fine, but one shower does test a reported to the scorer and if the hunter's ingenuity If he wants to programs and can provide detail* to ball then becomes dead because of ✓Tomorrow night’s game will be land owners. clean up before dinner. a violation, the scorer sounds the the first in Hasting* for Harper Dinner in our deer camp Isn't horn and the official signals for quite like the Waldorf—It* better. Creek, which to coached by Jack time-out for substitution. In past M. Baud. Harper Creek Is about A beautiful prime standing rib seasons, substitutions could be made roast, done as only Dick Cook can three miles southeast of Battle only when tlie clock was stopped. do it, was the main entry for dinner crons on his team, Dick Conroy. A neutral zone 12 Indies by 8 on opening day. A beef stew, rich Larry Beebe and Dave Wright. The The deadline for entering teams Inches has been created between with spices and vegetables and other Harper Creek roster Includes Bill in tlie Hastings City Basketball the player nearest the basket at the good things, formed tbe basis for league to at 8 pm. thto Thursday foul lane and the- player next to • dinner on the second day of the night. Bob King. Youth CouncU di­ him. There is also a neutral zone I r>cason. The third day —Friday — rector. reports. of 2 inches by 8 inches separating Dick served shrimp almondlne as The final organization meeting the spaces two and three on each the main dish and dessert was crepes Lucille WlUltta. at Hastings. dl*side of the free throw lone. The trlct field representative, has an­ Ungs High gym and payment of buffer zone is designed to cut suzettes. Who wouldn’t wish for the next season to roll around—fast.. . . nounced that tbe next meeting of down elbowing and other practices the MUCC District 5 would be held after a free throw—and also gives at Mame on Monday, Dec. 7, at 8 Rex Frisby of Freeport. Richard League play Is to start Thursday. the defensive team an edge in get­ o'clock. Crist of Mulligan and Robert Parks Dec. 7. ting the ball after the shot. and Harry Berhuff of Lansing re­ William MacDonald to president Coaching from the bench — a turned Friday from hunting at Captain of Michigan State’s 1961- of the league and not Ron Lewis, as practice which has been going on Haugan. Mont. Each one of the fel­ since the game was invented — is lows brought back an elk and Rex man Frank Bilka of Detroit. tiring secretary-treasurer. now legal. Coaches can now coach and Dick each bagged a deer—one from tlie sidelines, and a player whitetail and one mule deer. Rex'* may even go over and talk to his elk weighed 350 pounds when dressed coach even when there isn't a time at tire locker plant. The Montana out. mule deer, Rex reports, on an aver­ There are to be no more “sud­ age are larger than our wbitetails. den deaths." When there to a tie but Dick's happened to be a smaller after the regulation game, ail extra one weighing about 100 pounds periods will be three minutes. dressed. Thq sportsmen went into Players on Jump ball situations the St. Regis range of the Rockies no longer have to have both feet by pack train. The entire trip took in the circle, only one foot must be 15 days. Rex this month is finishing touching or inside the Jump circle. his second one-year term as presi­ However, the jumper may have dent of the Clarksville Tri-County Conservation club. . . . both feel In tlie circle. Conservation Department officials The new rules also give the visit­ ing team its choice of baskets at estimated that hunter* will take which it may practice before the home at least as many bucks this game and use during the first half. Fall as In 1960 when they harve«ted The change was made to eliminate some 47.000, despite the fact that the possibility of practicing at one hunting pressure was down in some goal and then choosing a different areas. We wish Carroll Newton. basket for the first half with the Andy Cobb and some of our other idea of gaming a psychological ad­ representatives would push legisla­ tion making the season open on a vantage. Coach Lew I.ang to scheduling a Saturday closest to Nov. 15. The brief "rules clinic” for fans be­ mid-week opening to rough on a lot tween the halves of lomorraw of people, and we can think of no reason why it couldn't open on a night's Varsity game. ... weekend. When Nov. 15 falls on Outdoor Trail—This Thursday It Saturday, the season opens on Sat­ lhe final day for Michigan’s 1961 urday. We don’t know why It shouldn't open on a Saturday every deer season. While many of us failed to bring down a buck—and Ruffed grouse hunter* had u ban­ some ot us failed to even see a whitetali of any age or sex—It has ner year In Michigan this Fall, ac­ been another great period. Just to cording to game men. possibly their get out in the woods is worth a mil­ beat In Ute last eight years. The lion. and to be able to spend a few kill may have reached upwards of days tn a deer eamp with a won­ 460.000 bird*. If that to so. it would derful group of fellows, adds to the be the highest grouse take chalked enjoyment and makes you dream of up by the State’s hunters since 1053 when 700.000 were bagged. And GIovm, Jacket*, Not everyone roughs it like Bob hunters didn’t get them all. We Stanley, Old Buz*. Bill Bartlett. ••Jumped’' plenty of “pate” in the Bob Sherwood. Dick Cook. Burnell north while deer hunting. . . . home for the Thanksgiving holiday* and reports hto pre-tned course at Chicago Is no snap. He enjoyed watching the 8 a x o n a scrimmage Grand Rapids South Saturday morning—his brother. Tom, Is on the new Blue Sc Gold aquad. . . . Don Bend. Freeport barber. 1s going lo Buttons Bay on Friday to attend a reunion of hto basketball team Thto team won a special ci­ tation as the All - Northwestern State Champions in 1942-43. To win that title, they defeated Traverse City, the Class B district champions. Suttons Bay. a Class D school, not only defeated Traverse City that year but they went undefeated for three years, from 1942 through the there were no State finals held in 1943. The Suttons Bay eagers were known as ’The Norsemen” and were coached by Gerald Selby. HASTINGS BOWLING Joe Glalarowaki posted 311-575, Harv Haan 211-520. Ward Wood­ mansee 531. Wayne Newton 528, Harry Long 2.2-534, Joe Burkholder 298-516, Bob Reed 209-568, D. WU1TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE 522, Reba Lydy 509. Lucille English yard 217-572, Dale Willyard 306John Kaalnsky led the Tuesday 468, Edythe Groat 412, Lois Roblyer ___ 453, Ellen Dnvto 488, Mag Keegstra Mixed league thto week _with a _good 210-582. Harold Sherry posted-5O4, 471, Ines Lyons 428. E&na Dunn Churchill 315Larry Wiseman 191-441, 191-441. Ralph 483. Millie Waldron 481. Jean MeBowerman 558. Dorothy Glover 468, ALUater 488. G. Hall 474. Batty pon 556. Ron Nash 211-547. Dick Pralne Glover 495 and Bob Rust Heetcr 441 ahd Betty Sothard 459. Hart 206-531, Roy Boston 571. Ken Standtap: Lewis Electric 30. Food Center, McAUtoteri*. Bonnet 8t 567 and Lea Hawthorne 537. Gown and Welcome Tavern 39. Standing*: Seeley’s and WBCH 10. and Team 6. 10. Keegstra’a 26H, Haan's 25. North­ 30’4, Viking 284, Miller1* Pub 384, side Grocery and Sinclair 24. The Dee’s and Reahm Motor* 25, PalRECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Banner 23, Piston Ring 22H, Big staff and Hastings Milling 24, Moose Standlap; Freeport Food Liner D 31, Parmalee’o 14 and Mary’* 11. and Miller's Duraclean 23. Middle­ ville Hotel and Northview 31%, 37. Mahler Moton 31’4, Farmer* Middleville VFW 31. William-* InGm 28, Car Beal 27. Dale’s Bakers WOMEN’8 BOWLERETTS 26, Runclman's and Consumers Hasting# Elks 15. Buttings 2D. Duraclcan 28. Hastings Fred'? Cars and Carpenter's Hard­ Radio 27H, White Products 27. ware 18. Brown's 16 and Drewry'* Walldorff*. Bush’s. Toffee Drugs 134. and Jeff’s 25. Cuyler Tracking 34. the circuit, Herb Service rolled 315­ House Service 21. Sportswomen 55ft, Jim Malcolm 216-604. Jack Papooses 19, Deans 15 and SportsSheler 538, Bd Sheler 201-524, Bam Purdum 510. Robert Robinson 522. Shirley VanDcnburg’s 479 wm Vern Bowman 222-558, Larry No­ high for the league. vak 513. Bob Starring 203-514. Norm Hall 204-538, Harry Backe 202-532, SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE Larry Baum 500, Augic Turnes 201­ 543, Emmeth Engeeeth 205-520 and John Kaalnsky posted 222 - 566. Hubert Forritt 509. sey 535. Dick Shriver 192 - 461, HA8TIN0S MFG. LEAGUE Charles Fuller 485. Bonnie Malltoon Howard Smith’s 558 was the top 436 and Bob Malllson 201-612. series pogfed Tuesday night in the Standings: Team 6 and Team 4, Mfg. loop. Wayne Hawk rolled 517, 27 each; Team 2 and Team 8. 25 Paul Bond 232-534, Karl Owen 502, Bob Malltoon 51B. Joe Bennett 542. Team 7, 17 and 1. 12. Aaron Bherk 523. Maynard Tucker 508. Don Drake 522. Jerry Bmelker E. W. BLISS LEAGUE 518. Mickey Bowers 520 and Jerry Pager 504. Bruce Terry’* 592 with a top 212 (standing*: Dowling Merchants game led the E. W. Blto* loop Fri­ 34. Caaite and Lockshore 30, Chrome day night. Keith Sprague posted room. Court House Service, Pattern 208-581. Clyde Durandt 544, Keith shop 25. Office 33. Spark Plugs and Chase 213-539, Dolori* Mater 423, Btuta Bros. 22. Machine room 204, Sandy HUI 417, Dale Cappon 201­ Ring Masters IB and Groover* 12’4. 557, Gib Tate 200-507, Dan Aller-1 ding 530, Roy Sell lac ter 537. Bob NITE HAWKS LEAGUE Clinton 513, Terry Parker 538, Art Standing*: Bate Hites and Pickups Predenburg 217-538. Joe Glelarowski 24. Die Caster* 22, Platen 21, Blow 514, Notan Johncock 224-550. Shan­ Pokes 20, Night Owl* 19’4. Mule non Lydy 201-522, Larry Novak 211­ Skinners IB. Double Dribblers 18. 552. Joe Burkholder 529, Frieda Hastings Mfg. 16’,4 and Hot Shots Corrigan 160-453 and John Kasin- MONDAY NIOHT MIXERS Michigan Stale football guard Shirley VanDenburg led the las­ George Azar of Johnstown. Pa., sies Monday-with a fine 212-566. was Pennsylvania* "Prep Lineman Mildred Smith was right behind of the Year" In 1968. with a 545. Rosemary Raber rolled Standings: Foundry 26. Lathe 25, Can Testers 23'.^. Assemblers 22>t, Ten Pins 20 Vr, Pattern shop and Engineers 20. Office IB, Mill 18. Re­ pal ret ts 17. Mixers 161k. Bide Floor and Vise 15H. Tool room and King Featured at the Hastings Bowl NO, MICHIGAN at WOODLAND Th* Bowling Showplace & Castor Enjoy Open BOWLING Thanksgiving Day From 2:00 F.M. Through the Evening! WI 5-3184 Shop In City Cage Loop Deadline Tonight HASTINGS MUCC District. Meet TAXIDERMY REMEMBER STORES are OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY Evenings till 9 DEER HEADS BIRDS ANIMALS FISH MOUNTED TRUE TO LIFE TEMPLIN TAXIDERMY At Leary's S IU Int Shrta WI 5-2152 Larke, Tom Blebbin*. Judge Archie McDonald. Frank Huntley. Dick Colter. Bob Godfrey, RUM Hankins, Lynn Newton and Phil Sherman. Wc don't exactly spend all our time ✓ Utting wood io keep warm—4x11 wr. do have lo haul it into Ute cabin from the neat piles outside Die Hardwood Chip*—Dennis Havens, scholarly son of the Alvy Havens of 435 E. Colfax and former quar­ terback for Hastings High grid teams and a lop forward on race teams. is on the University of Chi­ cago Varsity cage squad which 1220 on Yow Dial HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO �Thurxday, November 38. INI THE HASTINGS BANNED—Page 3 School for Blind Opens. Wrestling Here Tonight’ FIRST M'.TCH TONIGHT—Thi* Is the 1M1-62 BUS wrestling squad which will open the season this Thursday against the Michigan School for lhe Blind. Members of the squad Inelude: First Row, (left to right)—Arden Wilder, Gary McPherson. Waiter Flora. Gary Lyttle, Fred Halbert. Pa vid Foote, Daniel Gillespie, Charles Burghdoff, Ron Miller. Tom Furrow and Henry Teunesaen. Second Row— Jeffrey Keeallng, Bob Beller, Tim Brewer. Rod Miller, Michael Hammond. Ron Cook, Loren Vahlslng, Gary Ganguillet. Dennis Mal­ colm. Tom Baty and Dave Furrow. Third Row—Harley Tinkler, Michael Louden. Gary Rogers, Eugene Guernsey. Mark Johnson, Steve Robinson. Brad Miles. Phillip Inman. Brian Furrow and Dick Wilfong. Fourth Row—Vern Johnson. Ken Howe, John Myers, Richard Ponte. Ron Frick, Tom Cavanang^. Terry Gerald. Orton Fogel. M ike Keast and Coach Robert Miller. West Hope By Mra. Jamea Springer Hastings ■esste I. Dellers /'kjB Bowltag ‘ Phene MA 1.5710 Mr and Mrs Almond Weber enter­ tained Mr. and Mra. Lyndon Johncock and Howard Duffy and children (Mrs. Duffy was in the hospital with a new son bom that morning) of Gun lake, Mr. and Mra. Isaac Osgood of North Star. Mr and Mn. David Osgood of Cement City and Mr. and Mra. Duane Fox of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs Ira Osgood, local. Norman Elwell. Archie Woodman TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Ralph Bowerman blasted a 254 opening gome, followed with 103 and a 181 for a fine 608. Bnap Jay posted 220-548. Fralne Oiover 517, Nellie Bowerman 402, George Ulrich 488. Al Taylor 401, Dorothy Glover 161-460 (her beat even. Florence Ossenheimer 406 and Dale Oooen- Hal) 532. Ed Wietnik 506, John Ooroheimer 473. denski 514, Pat Reagan 217-560, Howard Thaler 514 and Norm HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Haight 220-492 . Don Drake rolled 545. Jack Ro&c 504. Russ Stanton 506. Aaron Sherk 537, Maynard Tucker 210-523. Al Relgler 513, Don Hughes 503. Bob Fisher 407. Damon Warner 405. Ed Smith 489. Mike Reynolds 482. Wayne Hawk 488 and Stu Howes 487 RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Standings: Ackelta 31. Farmers Oaa 29. Nashville Gravel 25. Jerry’s and Woodland Elevator 24. Parker’s Tavern 22. Team 3 has 19. Bob’s Auto Body. K-B and Michigan Magnetics 18 each. Team 2 has 17 and Gardner’s Pharmacy 15. Russ Blakley rolled 207-559. Norm Hall 209-533. Ed Sheler 209-522. Bob RECREATION IE A GUE NO. 3 Harry Backe led the Held with a Abendrolh 200 - 491. John Zlnder 209-502. Jim Malcolm 544. Galen pair of 203a and a 572 aggregate. Daniels 202-519. Harold Johnson 507 Carl Aspinall posted 207-500, Norm and l^on Acketl 518. and Mr. and Mrs. John Elwell were urduy with her grandparent*. the Wednesday guesta of Mr and Mra. Harold Springers * Mr. and Mrs. Cluules Lightcap of New Buffalo for James Springer entertained Mrs an early Thanksgiving. * Archie Woodman and John Johncock were Grace Watson of Niles. Mr. and Mra. Thanksgiving guests of the Roeell Robert Hi-.user and family. Mr and Stantons ot Irving. Saturday they at­ Mrs. Ellsworth Scott and Nancy of tended the wedding of Miss Kay Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Stanton and Hubert Cooley at the French and family of Banfield for First Methodist Church in Hastings. Thanksgiving dinner. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hamilton and Steven Osgood on the birth of Susan family of Lansing were Friday night Grace bom Nov. 15. and Mr and Mrs supper guests of the Jim Springers * Howard Duffy on tbe birth of Wen­ Miss Marjorie Peake has returned to ( dell Thomas bom Nov. 23. both at Elkhart. Ind, after spending the tollPennock hospital * Mrs Hilda Rlne day weekend with her folks, the Ira j hw returned to Bowling Green. Ohio, Peakes, of Brush Ridge. * Hie Christ- 1 after spending two weeks with her was Fair sponsored ty.the P.TSO of niece. Mrs Steven Osgood. the Delton Kellogg school will be held Mra. Harrietts Cook underwent sur­ Dec. 9 from 6 to 9 in the upper ele­ gery at the University Hospital in mentary gym. The TUleut show will Ann Arbor and is much improved but be held in the lower elementary gym. will be there for three more weeks Tlie couitfy store would like everyone and would enjoy hearing from her wishing to donate items for sale to friends. Her address ia Mra. Hariette phone 623-2703. We need baked goods, Cook. University Hospital. 3-E. Ann bazaar item* and Christmas items Do Arbor. Michigan. * David Johncock not wait to be contacted as it will be suffered a broken wrist and ankle impossible to contact everyone. Please from falling from a pole while work­ help us make this a big .success ing last Wednesday. He expects to Thanks! return home today ------------- •------------Mr. and Mra Ronald Anders enter­ Mr. and Mra Fred Smith were tained Mr and Mrs Karl Anders and in Battle Creek on Saturday on family. Mr. and Mra. Robert Anders business. On Thanksgiving the and family. Mr. and Mrs Jim Anders ।i Smiths entertained the Smith clan and Ralph Cook. * Mias Janice I[ with a family dinner. There were Springer spent Friday night and Sat-1I18 present. The Hastings High school wrest-. Ung team will open the 1961-62 season here this Thursday night at । 7:30 entertaining the always power- j ful Michigan School for the Blind.1 Tonight’s match will be the . first on lhe Saxon 13-m a t c h schedule and a large crowd I* । hoped for by school officials. Tbe match will be hrld in the east half of lhe main gym. Coach Bob Miller, whose 1960-61 ■quad turned in an outstanding record has announced that Dan Gillespie. Senior 154-pounder, luw been elected captain of lhe squad. Forty-three hopefuls turned out for the wrestling team and thia week were completing eliminations to determine which wrestlers will represent lhe Blue A: Gold in the first match. Boys winning the com­ petitions in the various weights can; be "challenged" by teammates ano must defeat challengers lo hold their positions. The lineup for tonight’s match will sec Terry Gerald at 95 pounds.} David Foote al 103, probably Gary j Lyttle In the 112-pound division.' Tom Baty at 120. Rick Halbert at 127, Dick Ziegler at 133. David Fur­ row at 138, Ron Miller at 145, Dan • Gillespie at 154, Dennis Malcolm at j 165, Tim Brewer at 180 pounds and Arden Wilder representing Hastings' tn lhe heavyweight division. Tickets for the match are 25 eente for students and 50 cents all over high school. On Tuesday. Doc 5. the Saxon* will be host to Eaton Rapids in a 7 o'clock match. High school wrestling includes matches in a dozen weights with each match scheduled tor three periods of two inlnutea each. In dual meets, a fall or forfeit Is five points, a decision gives the winner three points and a draw gives each two points Individual match scar­ ing includes: first takedown. 2 points; subsequent takedowns. 1 poin!. escape. 1 point.reversal. 2 points: near fall, three points; pre­ dicament. 2 points, and lime ad­ vantage. 1 point Lacey Check the Alphabet A Is for Antiques N B is for Boots O Is for Office Equipment C Is for Cars P Is for Pianos Is f°r Nursery Equipment D is for Dogs Q Is for Quilts E is for Electrical Appliances P Is for Rugs F is for Furniture S Is for Stoves G i. for Golf Clubs f H is ' Is for Toys for Heaters (J Is for Used Clothing 1 Is for Ironers V Is for Vacuum Cleaners J Is for Jewelry W Is for Watches K is for Kitchen Equipment X Is for Xylophones L is for Livestock Y Is for Yard Equipment for Motorcycles 7 Is for Zithers M is BANNER WANT ADS SELL Everything from A to Z . . . and that’, juit the beginning. You con tell hundred, of different items through BANNER Wont Ads. They work so effectively, so quickly, because they reach so many people. That big audience for your solas message is what makes The BANNER classified column* the market place of plenty in the Hastings area. You can place on inexpensive BANNER wont ad any of three convenient ways: Mail it . . . bring it ... or phone it. You can charge it, of course. Place your BANNER want ad today. The Hastings Banner . Phone Windsor 5-3482 By Mra. Or lie Van Syckle Route 1. Dowling Phone FL 8-7171 Mr and Mrs. Charles Blouqh and sons were Mr. and Mrs. Will Ml*h- j ler. Mrs Howard Thaler and Gayle} and John Tlmler * Saturday eve­ ning Mr and Mrs. Norval Thaler, and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough and sons attended (he Rogers - Middleville game in Members of lhe Hastings High Grand Rapids After the game they u hool rhamplonshlp football team, visited Mr und Mrs. Charles Wilder* and members of fbe Junior Varsity, in Grand Rapids * Mr. ancLMrs. squad which also established an Un- i Will Mishler und Mrs. Charles presaive record this past Pall w*U> Blough and Roger were Sunday be honored Wednesday of nexuefek.; g dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs -.til a banquet to be held at 6 Mr Frank Martin in Grand Rapids. * ui the East gym The banquet 1* chairmaned by ' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blough and daughter. Mrs Elizabeth Scullion Hi Baxter and ia sponsored .by and Jim. of Battle Creek. Mr. and lhe Saxon Athletic Boosters Chib. '» Mrs Robert Blough of Northville Tlie football banquet will feature and Mrs Greta Blough were a program designed to honor the Thanksgiving dinner guetts of Mr members of both squads Because DAN GILLESPIE . . . Elected Wrestling Captain and Mrs Keith Blough in Grand many banquets und programs in Rapids. * Jim Warsop of Battle the past have been extremely long, WRESTLING . Creek was a Friday overnight guest no maih speaker is scheduled foi ' of Mr and Mrs Bill 'Slough and next week's event. MATCH THIS THURSDAY School tor the Blind at HaoUngs. 7:30. daughter. * Hubert Blough spent lhe public, as well us parent*,'1 from Wednesday night until Sun­ fellow students and other friendt MAI CH NEXT TUESDAY day at Strawberry lake. * Mr. apd of the players, is in--Sed to attend Titon Rapid* at Uastuigs. 7 pm Mrs Mike Hawthorne and -family th* • vent Tha Athletic Booeteri zf from Hastings were Sunday guest* will furnish the meat, rolls, butter, . । at lhe Jesse Blough home. Mr. and milk and coffee «for n family do, Mrs Don Blough and Kelly were nation of Sli while those attending l{ ' Sunday caller*. ate to bring their own table service By Mra. Donald Cullen ! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods and and a dish to pass. " Freeport Phono 80 5-J2II family of Northville spent Friday Mrs Norbert Sc howaiter and Mrx ‘ Thanksgiving dinner guesta of with Mr. and Mrs Virgil Woods Walter Eaton are co-chairmen ol Mrs Sylvan Tagg und Donna were a Tlianksgiving dinner guests of the decorating committee and, Ruth Tagg from Coldwater und Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish were Mrs. members of the Hastings High Glrii r and Mrs. Fay DeMond of Caledonia Gertrude Ware of Lowell. Mr*. League will serve the coffee. Ruth stayed over the weekend with Audle Roush. Mr. and Mra. Rcubon her mother, w Mrs. Judy Abel and FLsh and family and Mr. and Mrs. family of Grand Rapids and Bobby Keith Bora and family. Mr. and Clum from Coldwater were Thanks­ Mrs Allen Fish were Sunday after­ giving dinner guests of Mr and noon callers of Mr. and Mis. Harry The officers of the Overtown 4H 11 Mrs Clare Clum. Bobby spent the Fish at Middleville * Mr*. Clar­ held a meeting in the homemaking' weekend with his parents ♦ Mrs ence Ehlert and sons called on her room Nov. 21. The officers planned '• Effie Parker had Thanksgiving din­ aunt. Mrs. Mina Wieland. Monday- the program for the year 1961-62 • ner with Leon Howk. * Mr and evening * Mrs. Wilma Pavlich and It was decided that the first Tues, Mrs. Clare Bassett and Mary of daughters from Hasting* were Tues­ day in every month would be a ■ North Irving. Chip and Philip Cur­ day luncheon guests of Mrs. Mina business meeting. « tis of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Wieland Mrs. Wieland and mem­ The Christmas party is to be held Mrs. Henry Myers and daughters bers of her family gathered in the Dec. 19 with the exhange of giftq * enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner a* Hope Church Fellowship room for Work committees were chosen. Ser. '• Thanksgiving dinner on geant at Arms is a new office ol ’ guests of Mrs Maude Bassett and their Miss Kate Kidder Mr and Mrs Thursday There were 30 family the club William Kirkpatrick wig' Walter Strouse and children were members to enjoy dinner together Im* the guest of the club in Eebrui' afternoon guests. * Miss Kate Kid- ■ and only four absent * Mr. and nry. • der and Mrs. Maude Bassett spent' Mr*. Donald Walton and family and ------------- •-------------Friday at the Walter Strouse horn, Mrs Mina Wieland were among a in Hastings, w Mrs. Virginia Cullen 1 group of about 40 Hope Church and Mr. and Mrs. William Cullen members who attended the newly Don Baty, former Hastings Hlg)| ' and sons from Wyandotte arrived organized Church of the Brethren grid star, was among the 32 player Wednesday night at the Donald Fellowship in Kalanuixoo Sunday at the University of Michigan whf Cullen home to spend the Thanks­ ' evening. Rev. Rommle Moore de­ i received reserve awards for theii I livered the sermon and the Hope ' work during the past season. Michi. giving holiday. ' gan awarded 40 Varsity letter*. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Church Junior choir song. Mr. and Mrs Henry VanSyckle were Thanksgiving dinner guest* ot Mr. and Mrs Ernest VanSyckle and faintly of Dowling, ★ Mr. and Mrs Voight VanSyckle and family wye Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lockwood in Has­ tings. ♦ Mrs. Fanny Weebcr of Grand Rapids hu been visiting the past three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanSyckle and other rela­ tives * The Briggs Church W8CS will meet December 6. in lire church basement for dinner and a meeting * Mr and Mrs Fred Hv-1 land entertained Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle for Thanksgiving dinner * Mr. and Mrs. Fcrd Stevens enter-1 tained Sunday for Thanksgiving, . dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Swift, Peggy and Steven and Mr. and Mra. I Gordon Stevens and two sons. , Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Glllaapie| entertained Mr and Mrs John Willison and Linda of Marshall for Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs Oral Oillnsple. Bruce and Betty of! Sunfield for lunch. * Mr. and Mrs Harry Dowding spent Thanksgiving I with Mr. and Mrs Don Roush Mr. and Mrs Ralph Traister and family spent Thanksgiving with her mother. Mrs. Florence Gillaxple ♦ Orlie VanSyckle is on the sick list | , * Kathy Pufpaff of Bellevue spent ’ the weekend with her aurtt - hnd I uncle. Mr. and Mr* Alva Pufpaff. * Mr. and Mrs Frank Wing of Climax visited Mr and Mrs Alva Pufpaff Sunday Mr. and Mrs Darwin Swift and Mr. and Mrs Jack Schreiner have returned home after spending two weeks up north hunting * Mr. and ( Mrs. Dale Conklin entertained Rev. and Mrs Edward Rhoades of Nash­ ville for Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs James King and daughter and Mr and Mr* Dale Conklin were Sunday dinner guesiq, of Rev. and Mrs Edward Rhoades \ In Nashville, w A girl was born Nov ■11 to Mr. and Mrs Jerry Powell The little girl has three brothers * Jean Welcher of Dowling ha* been visiting her grandparents. Mr and Mra. Vern Welcher ♦ Mr. and Mra. Orlie VanSyckle were Thanksgiving dinner guest* Sunday of Mr and Mrs Blair Hnwblitz and Kenneth. Mr. and Mr*. Ervin Miller were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Everett Miller in Battle Creek. Everett’s son, Frank MIUer of Baltimore. Md.. was home for Thanksgiving dinner and to spend a few days Everett Miller a former resident of Lacey is teaching elec­ Ironies at a vocational school one flight a week * Mr. and Mrs. Keith | Strickland. Sandra and Mr* Win­ nie Dunn were Thanksgiving din­ ner guesta of Mrs. Edna Dunn and Dian in Hastings * Spencer Dunn, grandson of Mrs. Winnie Dunn and lady friend, called Thanksgiving night on Mrs. Winnie Dunn and ; the Keith Stricklands. Ho is going to college near Lake Superior. * Callers Saturday night on the Stricklands and Mrs Winnie Dunn : were Mr and Mrs. Lyle Dunn and family of Lake Odessa and Mr. and । Mra Norwood Hughes of Bedford. ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rauh were ' weekend guest* of Stricklands and Mrs. Winnie Dunn. * Sunday dinaer guests of Mr*. Winnie Dunn ' were Mr. and Mrs Roy Carey. Mr. i ■ nd Mrs. Rauh. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strickland and Sandra al her trail- Football Banquet To Honor Hastings High 1961 Squads F recport Overtown 4H'ers Plan Program Receives U-M Award EDEE Register Now at our Store! YOU MAY BE THE LUCKY WINNER of a NEW Hi-Powered Sander TWICE AS FAST as sny other tender V it its price HI-POWEREO SANDER Powerful performance at low price, thanks lo new heavy duty, reciprocating motor. No bru.hev. commutator oe . metal bearing* to wear oat. Sanda with grain to as any other sander at its price GUARANTEED 1 YEAR • Big 26 >q. in. Fund­ ing piste, full *-m* stroke, 14. lOOitrokrt per minute. • Ssfrat under on the LIFE Ask Any Sales Person for a Free, Numbered Registration Blank The coupon portion of th. card is to be filled out by you. That’s all there is to it . . . nothing to buy. It is simply our way of introducing this remarkable new sander to our customers on behalf of the WELLER Company. Some time before Christmas we will announce th. winner, so that someone will be the recipient of a fine Model 77 Weller Sander as o Christmas Gift! Come in and see it and register for the FREE one! GOODYEAOROS! HARDWARE HIE. State Str.^ - FARM. IMIPLEMENTS Hasting* ■ APPLIANCES Pho«. WI 5-2001 �Funeral Services For Mrs. Tobias 'To be Held Today 19-Year-Old Man Waives Exam on Burglary Charge Personal Mention Mr, and Mrs. "Chip” BL Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Henry 8t. Martin spent Thanksgiving doer hunting near Gladwin and West Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sandborn spent Thanksgiving with their daughter. Mr. and Mra. Richard Furlong, of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs/ Paul Bare spent Thanksgiving weekend in Coving­ ton. Ind., with hta parents. Mr. and Mrs W. D. Bare Guests Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mra. Gerald Sanders were Mr. and Charles E. Thomas, IB. of Bat Creek, who had demanded examina­ tion when originally arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley on a charge of breaking and entering, waived examination when re-arralgned . Monday before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright. He was bound over to the next Thomas. AWOL from the armed forces, is charged with breaking Into the Earl Powell home In Balti­ more township between 6 and Bpm. BLUE. HAWAII By Mra. Donald Cullen They moved to the Hendershot com­ munity were they resided until mov­ ing to their present home in 1822 Mr. Tobias died on Nov. 17. 19iS. Mason. R4 Hastings; Arthur. Battle Creek, and Gaylord. R5 Hastings; five daughters, Mrs. Clifton (Ellen) Jarrard. Hastings; Mrs. Doyle (Nina) Mamba!!, of Marshall; Mrs. Jack (Addle) Carpenter. Battle Creek; Mrs. Maxton (Thelma) Schlyer. RS Belle­ vue, and Mrs. Anson (Alice) Dodge, Illinois Man Dies at Home of Daughter Nov. 20 Roy B. Preston, 84. of Macomb, HI, died suddenly al the home of his daughter, Mrs. Oba Emmons, R3 Lake Odessa. Monday about six. o'clock. Nov. 20. gated and attributed death to a heart condition. He and his wife had been visiting their daughter for U days. Bouwens. ★ Seymore Bouwens and Gerald Woods spent Sunday hunt­ ing near Chase. * Mra. Seymore Bouwens and children were Monday By Mra. Evelyn Harney evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Bouwens at Alto. ★ Mr. and Mrs • Gerald Woods and baby of Hastings, Mra. James Cool and family and Mra. Colette Gminer of------------------- ----------------------------Hastings were Thanksgiving dinner'of Mrs. Lucille Corryn. ★ Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mra. Virgil Woods. ’ Mrs. Glen Banton and family of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields and i Traverse City and B. B. Banton of family of Caledonia were Saturday i Great Lakes, Ill, called on Mr. and. Cressey WARREN'S and family of Cloverdale and Jim Page of Battle Creek were Thanks­ giving guests of Mn. VI Bayles. Mrs. Sayles spent the weekend With her daughter, Mn. Rodgers, in Bat- Mr. and Mra. Rcbert Buntheimer■ have recently moved Into their new home in the Taffec-Jontu addition Mra. Leo Tewksbury spent Thanks­ giving and Friday with ber son,, Mr. and Mra. Murray Decker, andl family in Grand Rapids and then she visited her granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeJonge, Jr, also of Grand Rftn'ds. returning homei on Sunday evening. Mrs. Daisy Moore • of Caledonia. Is visiting for a couple of days with her brother. Mr. and Mr*. Charles MY. and Mrs. Kenneth Hurless, JY, and daughter, Joy, spent Thanksgiving with Mra. Hurless' pa.ents, the Roscoe Cassels. LeRoy Lambert was a ThanksgitIng guest st tlie home of his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Doyle, and family bt Qnai Rapids. Dr. and Mra. Douglas Castleman entertained the John Williams family for dinner on Thanksgiving. Those having dinner at the Clay­ ton O Cases on Thanksgiving were the three ladles who are making their home there for the present, Mrs. Fannie Smith. Miss Myrtle Smith and Mra. Minnie Hoffman, and Mr. and Mrs Willison Case of North Ave., and Mr. and Mra. Russ­ ell Hammond and family. Mr. and Mra. Danny Oonk of Holland had Thanksgiving dinner with her parents, the Bennie Carrs. Weekend guests ot tlie Carrs were Mra. Leon Whitworth visited sev­ eral days last week with her daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Glasgow, of Mulliken while Mr. Whitworth was north deer hunting. Mrs. Robert Wools ton spent Thanksgiving with her daughter,, Mr. and Mra. Fred Kunde. On Sun­ day Mrs. Woolston and Floyd Bus­ Carr, and four children of Lansing. kirk visited Mr. and Mra. Cecil Mrs. Fred Carl spent from Tues­ day until Friday of last week with Sandra and Don Frost were home her daughter and husband, the from "K" College over the Thanks­ Keith Mackinders, of Battle Creek. were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. giving holidays and Roy Carlson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley and and Mrs. Virgil Woods ot Freeport. Jackson was Sandra's house-guest son were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs Woodrow called . ------------------— Wynn ...—was — --------- at the home of her parents, the Robert's uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred to Northern Michigan last week due Howard Frosts. On Saturday eve- Contey. of Gull lake. His grand­ Paul Peterson and Jerry Jacobs were home from college for the Thanksgiving holiday. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mn. R. W. Sherbinake were their daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mn. Harold Sherman, and family of Richmond, Ind., and Mra Bari Curts of Shelbyville. Mr. aad Mra Floyd Mahler were Thanksgiving dinner guests of their son. Edmund Orr, and wife of Lan­ sing. Other guests were Mrs. Orr'o parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis VermUlion; her brother, Mon Fttegerald, and sister, Sandy Fitsgcrald. all of Holt and Sandy’s boy friend of Mason. Mr. and Mrs. David Teeter and children of Nashville were guests of the tatter's stater, Mra. Marvin Zimmerman, and family of Holt. Miss Janet Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Bert A. Payne, was the guest of Mlsa Jane Wldney, daughter of Dr. —-* of Albuquerque. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Good ot Ft. Wayne. Ind., were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Rudy Othmer, of Woodland. Hans Othmer of MBU and Peter Othmer of Purdue University were also holiday guesta of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Root, Jr., were guests Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mra. Gordon Cronk. RounsvlUe from Lansing were Tues­ day callers at the Dale Dukes home. Mrs. Mary Dukes was a Thanksgiv­ ing supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. a guest Monday evening to help celebrate Marty Dukes birthday. ★ Bert Reuter of Detroit spent Fri­ day with Mr. and Mrs Allen Fish liest-foofa now the Medical Facility and Mr. and Mrs. Truman Plppeli of Algonac were Friday visitors at the Allen Procitsi Family Moves to Hastings TRUCKING SERVICE lhe proud parents of a daughter, Karen Kay. bora at Borgeas hos­ pital, Kalamazoo Nov. 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Barber are Invited for Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs. Eula Barber and Miss Geralee, Miss Linda and Dean also, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barber and daughters. Larry Ketchem. * Merle Harney left for Detroit for Induction Into the army Wednesday. Nov. 22 * Gerald Woods called on his to Grand Rapids to visit with their Mr. and Mrs. Charly Bauman have parents, Mr. and Mra. Virgil Woods, j mother, who has been seriously ill. gone to winter In Florida. on Bunday. He was returning home ------------------------------------------------------------after bagging his buck on his first day of hunting. * Mrs. Effie Priebl left Wednesday evening to spend Thanksgiving In Holland with Dr. Survlvlng besides his wife and and Mn. Hubert Overholt and famdaughter, Mrs. Emmons, orc five ily. They returned to Freeport other daughters; two sons, and a Thursday evening. Gene Thaler was home for the Thanksgiving holiday from Adrian college to be with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tha­ ler. * Howard Thaler and Gene and Gary, Marty Preston and David Yoder spent from Wednesday until I Saturday at Redbridge hunting. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder and Friends will be interested to know family of-Grand Rapids were Bun-1 that Major and Mra. Frederick Pro- day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs I dad (the former Margaret Hummel) Howard Thaler. ★ Mr. and Mrs. and sons. Paul and Steve, are new Elwood Yoder spent the weekend residents of Hastings and have pur­ hunting In the Woodville area. The chased the farmer John Ingram home Yoders and their children were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. on N. Michigan avenue. Major Prodssl, who U with the and Mrs. Ivan Olmstead at CtarksArmy, is now on a 45-day leave and expects to go overseas after Christmas. attended a Postma family gathering Their son. Paul, is a freshman in at McCords on Thanksgiving day. high school and Steve is in Sth grade Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yoder and st Northeastern. The Proclssl family family were Thanksgiving dinner lived at Fl. Mead. Md, before coming guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Tha­ to Hastings. ler and daughters. * Mr and Mrs Gordon Yoder entertained with a party Sunday pm. in honor of their daughter. Mary Ann s fourth birth- MOVJNG STORAGE AT THE STRAND—Hawaii, the newest State, forms lhe back­ ground for lhe new Elvis Presley Alm, “Blue Hawaii." Pictured above Is Presley singing one at 14 songs to pretty Joan Blackman Tbe picture is the current attraction at the Strand theatre tn Hastings. , Sponable were in Battle Creak last Wednesday. Last Tuesday evening Mrs. Sponable and Bonnie Jean were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Key. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sullivan spent Thantogtvlng wiih his parents. Mr. and Mn. B. P. Sullivan, of Lima,, Country club friends of Mrs. John Lapeer of Riverton. Wyo., who is a sister of Mrs David Barry, will be interested to know that she has re­ ceived the large trophy for winning the Riverton Country Qtab Golf Championship. »' Mra. Glenn Broker, Mlsa Evelyn Brower of Ooltf>ter and Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Jim Toby and daughter were Bunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buehler and family. The dinner was in cele­ bration of the birthdays of Mr. Buehler and Mr. Toby. ★ Mr. and Mra Wayne Tagg and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buehler enjoyed dinner at Schulers in Grand Rapids Saturday evening. The dinner was a surprise for Mra. Tagg and Mr. Buehler who were celebrating birthdays. Mra. Russell Blough was a Mon­ day visitor of Mra. Ross Bliss in Grand Rapids, a Miss Dawne Blough from Western Michigan col­ lege spent the Thanksgiving holi­ day with her parents. Mr. and Mra Russell Blough, and Jill. Thanks­ giving dinner guests at the Blough home were Mr. and Mra. Roy| Blough and Robert and Miss Con­ nie Roush of Grand Rapids. A Buni day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs Russell Blough and daughters was Mr. D. K. Bliss of Middle lake. Sat­ urday evening Mr. and Mra. Carl Lightfoot and daughter and Mr. D. K. Bliss of Middle take visited Mr and Mra. Russell Blough and fam­ ily. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Dean Slusrt Now Mercury fills the gap between big cars and I compacts 1 Introducing the all-new Mercury METEOR beautiful balance between big cars and compacts HANDLES LIKE A COMPACT. ROOMY AS A BIG CARI PRICED LIKE A COMPACT...THE LUXURIES OF A BIO CAR! TURNS, PARK*. HANDLES like a compact. The turning radius is: 19’i fL Wheelbase: 116!i EQUALS THE ROOM in m<ut big car*. A six|*a_wn/er rar without qualification. The vaca­ tion-size trunk (31.5 cu. ft.) hold* 15 suitcases. >>uality-^uilt throughout, so luxurious, it has. inches. Lhngth: only 203.8 in., yet inode it... SAVES LIKE A COMPACT... PERFORMS LIKE A BIG CAR! MOVING LTPUCRING DE LUXE APPOINTMENTS and Instruments, even an ammeter and oil-prewure gauge. Pou cr steering and power brakes are also available. PLUS ALL THESE OTHER QUALITY FEATURES! __L0CAL4 lONGPISTARd A BEAUTIFUL BALANCE between power and weight (less than 3,000 lb*.). This means bril­ liant performance for hill climbing and passing. A new approach to car design. Reduce* weight. Ha* the best feature* of compact* and big car*. actually balow several! Priced like compact* MORE RIM ADVANCE* than any car near its price. These include Cushion-Unk Suspension, and a new type ot unilixed body ("torque-box" design) that checks rood vibration before it can reach the passenger compartment. And a com­ plete soundproofing program, which puts six walls of noise -deadening insulation all about you. The result? Tbe first car that handles like a com­ pact yet rides like a big car: smooth, solid, quiet ROUTINE SERVICE ONLY TWICE A YEAR or al 6.000- to 30,000-tnite intervals Meteor is quality-designed and built to save you money: 6,000-mile oil changes and minor lubrications, 30,000 miles between major lubrications, an anti-freexe, anti-rust coolant that lasts 2 yeara or 30,000 miles, self-adjusting brakes, and many more. Slop in And see this great car. It’s now on display at your Mercury dealer’s showroom. WIN A FABULOUS TRIP FOR TWO-ENTER THE METEOR "HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY" CONTEST NOW! K MAHLER MOTOR SALES WI 5-3412 1310 N. Michigan Hasting* WI 5-247$ �ton Establishes Sitting’ Service if they are already employed. This will eliminate unnecessary calling. tan the 17th. To contact girls for babysitting, practice and a you may call the following people: the children. 1 'or SW Barry «lton and surrounding districts to at In touch with girls who will sit 1th children. Until now, the public has not nown how to reach or who to slltas baby sitters At\he preseht time this service is > ed to pay the sum of 40c an hour. Baptist Bunday school win receive 9. You will be given a behavior parte Bunday for the Christmas Here are some of the things the iris desire employers to do to make lelr Jobe more pleasant to handle ad Insure a more relaxed evening Jr the employers because they will now- the girls have all the infortatlon they need to handle the F 1. If employers are going to be later than expected, please notify sitter. She will then call her famlly so they wont worry. 1 8. If employer Is going to pick up the sitter but will be late in doing so. please notify the sitter. 3. Most sitters prefer radios to TV because it Is easier to hear charges so olease If txualble. have a radio available. It drowns out the strange sounds ot the night. 4. Employer* should Inform sit­ ter what children may do, bedUme. what they may have, If anyoiing, to eat, how much and how pate. [reached at all times. Tell'the girls ■whom to call in an emergency I If the parent* will be unavailable. I 6. Tell sitter what punishment I to useful, if It is needed. | 7. Leave the names and phone | numbers of family physicians and | a neighbor, and WRITTEN per| mission for sitter to call them If needed. | This is what the employers may [expect of the girls: L Reliability — If unreliable L please call Mra. Duane Lammers rind girl will be asked to with2. If child needs checking on while sleeping, Jt will be done. J. There wUl be limited phone 'calls. 4. There will be NO entertaining and out” rule. It girls do have boy friends come there, there will I they will be dropped from lhe list. I 6. Refrigerator Is off limits un­ I less permission is given. | 7. If time permits, tbe girls will B try to finish a few things em| ployera have been unable to flnI. i*h. If the girls have schoolwork I to do. nothing else will be done I until it is finished. I 8. Employers should be expecth,. ‘too. Mr. and Mn. Robert Chapman Delton Senior Commended for Personal Mention lhe Frank Kellys, Don Kelly and THE HASTINGS BANNEB—Fogs 5 rn V-Knight for dinner on BunThursday, Nivsoeksr M MW dinner guesta of Mr. Wilkins and family Merit Scholarship eluded Mn. Martha Whlttum. Mr. n win 11BuDday guest* of Mt. and One Senior at Delton has been and Mn. David Bolton and family. bert Reinhardt Mts. Andy Re. Garry is Mrs. Re's honored tor his high performance son. the Lyle Gillespie*, and spent grandson. Delton 623-2408, or Mrs. Wataon, homes, and will feature many fa­ « Ute National Merit Bcholgrahlp the weekend with her eon, the Ken­ ETairitvtne. 68-4B81. miliar Christmas Carols. Mlsa Mary neth Gillespies, at Western Springs, Wellington Each student who is endorsed by Williams. Mr. and Mn. Frank Bob After a girl has been contacted, Hughes ia directing the program. Jackson, of Waylaid. lake. Mra. Margaret Gilman of ni. you will be Informed which one Is Forty-nine attended the potluck his school received a formal Letter Mrs. George Chenoweth of 520 E. Dowling and Rex Slocum of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. William Bchader available In your locale for the eve­ lotte were Thanksgiving Day guests principal and the president of the were In Battle Creek Thanksgiving for 4H member* and their ning. Please be explicit in giving drection* to your home. Some girls The food wm .delicious Natiohal Mtrlt Scholarship Cdtpcfttertained her sisters from Grano A. F. Vlcyra. Mra. VlejTA had Just and children of Detroit. and families are unfamiliar with rone enjoyed the white ele- aUon. Rapids returned from the University hos­ ichahge at which many the territory. Further questions will Mrs Martha Beadle entertained pital In Ann Arbor where she un­ Ann attended “Holiday Ou lee” th be answered by calling 633-3007. The hours to reach the people at Wayne Knoblock and Robert Os­ Grand Rapids Bunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Paul Goodrich and derwent surgery and is planning to borne awarded certificates and pins Ann had chosen this entertainment family of Tecumteh, Mr. Rfid *frs. the above phone numbers are: John M Stalnaker, president of as a special Christinas present for Alan Kennedy and family, Mr. and for 1981 to the 4H boys and girls. 8 aun. to noon Saturdays. After There were six 1st year certificates, the National Merit Bchotarahlp her parent*. The Bolo family spent Mrs Hubert Beadle and Herb. Lou Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mn. Beadle and Lynn Beadle on Thanks­ these hours the girls will not be thirteen 2nd year, one 3rd year, five Corporation, stated: "In recogni­ tion of their excellent performance giving. family. contacted as they will be free to James Rolirer of Tecumseh. on the National Merit Scholarship make other plans. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Hutt and I Relative* from Lansing were Vivian and Carol Burke, students Tlie girls will hold a "beefing ses­ tlficate. A On Wednesday, Dec. 8. Qualifying Tert, nearly 28,000 stu­ at MBU. were home for the Thanks­ Sarah and Louise of 617 W. Bond, guest* of the Marshall Cook family. sion" and social meeting once a Mra. Leo Lyon will appear on dents throughout the United States -ill be he.rd ■! giving holidays with their parents, drove to Wampsville, N.Y., last Thanksgiving Day, al their home on ruarj 7. IVS3. month to be held at the home of WKZO-TV. on the Feminine Fan­ arc being awarded Letters of Comthe Harry Burkes, and other guesta weekend to visit Mra. Hutt's sister, Cook road. Mra. Duane Lammers. cies program, to tell about the* for Thanksgiving dinner were Dr. Mrs. George Delker. Mrs. Hutt's Mr. and Mra. Clayton Newland P.TB.O. Carnival and Bazaar to be Doug Is well known and well liked and Mra. Joseph Heasllp and Mr. mother. Mra. Prank P. Colonnese, of Thanksgiving Day. Their guests at Delton. Last year he was assist­ held on Dec. 9. Burke's mother, Mrs. T. Burke, who Connecticut returned with them to and family of Nashville entertained ant editor of The Scoop, the school visit unUl Christma*. Mrs. Delker Is visiting them. were Mrs. Lotta Stauffer, Mr. and will meet at the Methodist Church paper, and worked hard this Bum­ The Robert Burghdoffs enter­ wUl be the Hutto' guest at Christ­ Mrs. Emerson Stauffer of Alto Arid mer to organlxe the student support tained seventeen of her family for mas time. Mra. Hutt's brother and By Alan and Sharon Beebe Coertheo*'. lU»iing>. wife. Mr. and Mrs. Bon Colonnese. mentary school pictures were to get out the vote which supported Dated: For. 28. 1961 dinner on Thanksgiving. of Grand Rapids. Mr. Newland's brought home by tlie children Tues­ the last millage increase. This year Mr. and Mra. H. Kendall Buck daughter. Audrey, waa home from day, Nov. 28, for the approval or he is Pep oiub president. Band and family were guests on Thanks­ Wampsville visiting. Their her nursing studies in Junior coldisapproval of their parents. Wed­ president. School Yearbook co-edlgiving of Mr. and Mra. Jack Camp­ Following a short business meet­ nesday, Dec. 6, Is the deadline for lor, a Senior class officer and a daughters. . bell of Charlotte. ing. the Chapter will hold a School returning either pictures or money. member of the Student Council and Mr., and Mra. Floyd Mahler were of Instruction for ofllccrs and mem­ A The Methodist Circles will hold a Band Council. tained their parent*. Mrs. Myrtle guests of Mr. and Mrs David Teeter and family of Sparta were Thanks­ bers on Wednesday, Dec. 6, at 8 pm. joint Christmas party on WednesAlso, he wa* a Youth Delegate Cary of Decatur, and Rev. and and family Friday. It was to cele­ giving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. at tbe Masonic Temple In Hickory to the 60th General (National) Mr*. Leroy Cabbage of Milan, and brate the first birthday of Francie Corners. The school will be given by Kathryn Mott. A dessert will be Convention of lhe Episcopal Bump were dinner guests Sunday. her brother. Mr. and Mra. Charles Teeter. Ann Joyce. Grand Conductress of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bllvln and served. Mrs. George Miller wiU pre­ Cubbage. of Ypsilanti, and Mr. Mr. and Mra H. Lynn Newton the Grand Chapter of the Michigan salt the program, and the hostesses lyte Guild of tbe Epwopal Church. Theron Cain for dinner on Thanks­ entertained their grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Keeler and 088 . who is from Port -Huron. The number of students partici­ will be Marie William* and Elsie sons of Hastings and Mr. and Mr*. giving. Linda. Roderick and Shirley New­ Worthy Matron Reva Orbeck and Horton. The Circles will hold no pating in this test in 1981 was 676.­ Don Bllvln of Lansing were guests Mrs. Adelbert Cortright ha* re­ ton. for Thanksgiving dinner. Worthy Patron Russell Peabody wUl 435. The test performance is evi­ other December meetings. Bunday. Nov. 2«. of Mr. and Mrs. turned from Texa* where she spent preside. The meeting will be fol­ dence of unusual academic promise. Sunday guests of Mr and Mra Bob Bllvln and family of Three The basketball season starts ofT Doug Li Interested in Princeton or a week with her daughter, the Howard Newton were Mrs. Dorr lowed by refreshments in the dining Rivers for a belated Thanksgiving with a game at Comstock on Friday the University of Michigan as col­ James Saylors. whUe Mr. Cortright room. Kenyon and Marjorie of Kalamazoo Day dinner. publication of at 7 pm. Saturday evening, Dec. 2. lege choices. was north hunting. Mrs. Ralph und Mrs. Susan Weaver. Delton plays Middleville at Delton. Leppo of Territorial road in Battle On Sunday before Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Offley had for Mr. and Mra. Jason Willison en­ Creek entertained the Oortright their guests Thanksgiving their Mrs. Allen McDonald entertained tertained a group so large that they, working out since Nov. 7, under family on Thanksgiving. daughter. Mr. and Mra. Tom Moon with a family dinner for Mr. and had their Thanksgiving dinner at rpbUip II. Nitchril. Judcr Coach Marvin Wlnegar. Delton will The Robert Greenhoe* enter­ and family of Plainwell Kinsley Hall. Their family and participate in the Kalamazoo Valley >urth««>r. Mkhl) tained hl* parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Pritchard Howard Edmonds. Mr. and Mts. guests numbered 45. and besides Association League for the flrat B. W Greenhoe. of Grand Rapids By Mra. Leland Hammond L>»tr spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Carl McDonald and family of near two 17 and 18 pound turkeys, time during the current basketball for Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs. David Pritchard of Detroit. Northville, and Mn. Roger Whit­ the potluck fea*t loaded the tables. sekson. From now on the athletic The Marshall Greenleaf family Mr. and Mra. Richard Sherman of ing and Candy of Battle Creek. On Needless to say. there was lots to squads will participate In the K.VA. were Thanksgiving guesta of her Minneapolis. Minn., were Friday Thanksgiving Mrs. McDonald was Mrs. Russell Mlnar entertained eat. and everyone had a lovely time. The K.V.A. has been a strong bas­ sister, the Clifton Baxters, of Nash­ —FroUte ol WUl— guests of the Pritchards. Besides the host and hostess, those ketball league in the past. A There tor Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and •UaUOATIOX MtanalasUen <rf HHri. ville. Mr. and Mrs. David TerMeer and Howard McDonald. present were Mr. and Mra. Gamer will be a Principal-Freshman Con­ Mra. Jessie Green was a Thanks­ Greenman and family, Mr. Green­ ference at Western Michigan Uni­ Dudley Rogers and Dan Rogers of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Willard tirrdla. giving guest at the home of her man's father. Mr. and Mra. Charles versity on Dec. 5. At this time stu­ Jackson, son, the John Scobeys, of Welcome Pritchard (Navy), Mr. and Mrs. dents confer with their former high Bragenton of Kalamazoo and Mr. R. J Bales and family of Marshal). school principals about any prob­ and Mrs. Jack Fleming, John and The Robert Godfreys entertained Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Halstead of lems they may be having at college. her mother. Mrs. Bernice Neller. of and sons were guests until Bunday. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Robert On Dec. 5. students will be able to iLansing on Thanksgiving. Linda Willison and family. Mr. and Mra. participate in a Future Homemaker A Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bolter. Di­ "Iiub’l" Godfrey, a student at MBU. was Robert Mitchell and family of Cli­ of Tomorrow Test, which Is con­ ane and Mary, of Uniondale, N. Y., ■Id dr- also home for the Thanksgiving max. Mr. and Mrs. Linden Johncock rrued ba dat« ducted on a national basis and !%“i! holiday* _____________ _ ________ and family of Gun lake, Mr. and scholarships are awarded for high enta, Mr. and Mra. Harold Doster lhe Probate Co Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kelly and Mrs. Robert Bostwick and family of performance * On Monday. Dec. and Herb. Mr. and Mra. Wilbert at 9:80 a.m. family of Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Augusta. Mr and Mra. Harold Hill 11. the Michigan Employment Se­ Matthes (Peg Doster) and family W« Ftafek SkirH, FUtvwk, Wwk CMm Kelly and Don Kelly were Thanks­ and family of Dowling and Mr. and curity will send representation to of Ida, Midi., came Wednesday and giving Day guests of the Fran Gog­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Doster and Delton to test all Seniors not plan­ gins. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Morford spent ning to go on to college to help family of Dowling arrived Thursday Mrs. Rachel Coe visited her (Ullfoa » Ray Gibeon) Thanksgiving with his daughter. them find out what they are best to spend Thanksgiving with their Probote. daughter, the Wm. Cavistons. of Mr. and Mra. Dari Scott and family, suited for in later life. A Wednes­ parents and brother. Herb. Mrs. Midland for a few days last week. WI 5-4062 323 S. Mkhlg.A at Gull lake. On Tuesday. Nov. 21, day. Dec. 6, report cards will be Matthes remained until Saturday to To honor the tenth birthday of the Morfords had entertained Mr. sent home for grades 4 and up. * visit with her sister, Polly, and their son, Frank, the "Pat” Kellys and Mra. Ralph Fredericks far sup­ The 8th grade will receive hearing Herbie and Gordon Doster to visit Ha'linso, Uirliican entertained the Fran Goggins famltheir cousins. Harold Edwards of per. Bunday they entertained Edna Barber and two children of Battle’ Robert Spieldenner to attend a Washington, D. C.. lobbyist of the Creek arid Httfiday Evening Mr. and1 Regional Conference on Prepara- National Health Federation, apedt Mrs Earl Buller Joined them for tlon for the Principalship to be held Saturday evening with tire Dosters. lunch. A The Mar-or Note will in Indiana Dec. 10-12. * The FHA A Dave Cooper underwent an em­ and FFA of Delton High are going ergency operation at FergusonRoger Williams on Thursday, Dec. to take an all-day trip to Chicago Droste - Ferguson hospital. Grand 7. * The Kinsley Extension meetsj on Friday, Dec. 1. They have char­ Rapids, Friday morning. His friends tered a Greyhound bus and will wish him a speedy recovery. * Mr. Mrs. Walter Briggs. A There is stUl leave early in the morning and re­ and Mrs. Burchett Doster enjoyed time to help at the Mother’s Work­ turn late that night or early the Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and shop before the P.TB.O. Bazaar.■ next morning. Thqy will visit the Mra. Hollis Brewer of Silver Creek. Come to lhe Home Economics room International Livestock Exposition. Mr. and Mra. Stuart Hammond in the Later Elementary building on1 Museums, etc., accompanied by Mr. and sons spent Thanksgiving with Wednesday from 1-3:30 pm. Ma- Mulllnex and Mra. Johnson. A On her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl terals are there, but help is needed. Thursday evening, Dec. 7. there will Adams of Bloomingdale. * Mr. and Delton Lions will meet in the be a teacher's party In the High Mrs. Kermit Pickell entertained Communty Hall at 6:30 pm. on School Cafeteria. It will be a pot­ Mr and Mr::. Paul Pickell. Mr. and Thursday, Dec. 7. They Will pion for' tuck mixer. * Those people who 3'W ft Mrs. Neil Pickell of Jackson and their Christmas basket program,■ have taken home materials to work Kermit Pickell, Jr., of Rives Junc­ and make arrangements for a dln- on for the P.TB.O. Bazaar should tion and her brother, Mr. and Mrs. 1 return them to the school by Wed- Kenneth Davidson. Jerry and Mr. will allow a film on "The History Mother's Workshop. Please contact and Mra. Norman Baxter, all from and Evolution of the Santa Fe Rail­ Basil Johnson or Gloria Borne If Jackson for Thanksgiving. * Mra. rood." * The Bt. Mary Altar So­ you wish to donate lo the Country Don Mitchell returned home from ciety Is giving a Christmas party at Pantry Booth or the Bazaar. Con­ Lake view hospital Thursday, feel­ ing much improved. A Mr. and Mra. Bt. Ambrose Church on Sunday. tributions arc badly needed. Lyle Champion entertained 30 guests from Gobles. Almena and Each is asked to bring a 50c gift to Kalamazoo for Thanksgiving. exchange, labeled “his” or "hers.” Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor Refreshments will be served. A The Sunday school, 10 a_m. spent from Wednesday until Satur­ Altar Society meets at the church day with their daughter, Mr. and Morning worship. 11 am. Mra. Mel Handley of Chicago. A Junior Church, 11 am. Mr. and Mra. Marshall Schau spent family had 20 at their Thanksgiv­ Youth Fellowship. 8:90 pm. ing table as they entertained mema few days deer hunting near Gay­ Evening service, 7:30 pm. bera of his family Unfortunately lord. A Mr. and Mrs. Roy Worden his parents were unable to attend,' Wednesday Prayer and Bible of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle but those who were there to enjoy study. 7:30 pm. Champion and family enjoyed din­ the two turkeys and other good ner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. things were Mr and Mra. Kenneth St. Ambrose, Delton Claude Champion. Osborne and family from Battle Bunday Maas. 10:M am. Creek, Mr and Mrs Richard Os­ Delton Seventh Day borne and family from Potterville Adventist Church, Bunnell Comers and Mr and Mra Robert Chamber­ Delton Methodist Church Rev. George Miller. Pastor lin and family. * Children in the Elder Orval Bculley, Pastor Bunday service, 10 am. Church School, 9:45 am. Bunday school, 11 am. Sabbath School, 11 am. Evening worship, 8 pm. Tuesday Prayer Meeting, 8 pm. 1 5 .f LEGALS utq y.b IHHB2?!^sSSKS5,* rH Delton Area News Lent Corners J a ■id COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry :k HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY iR rA a See Our New Improved Color T.V. by Admiral r V Demonitration CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-9187 & WI 5-5992 221 N. Jrtf.rwa CONSIGNED USED Furniture AUCTION Sale DECEMBER 2, 1961 MICHIGAN IS MANAGEMENT KNOW-HOW Michigan offers to industry management know-how in a degree that is unmatched anywhere. 7 P.M Here in Michigan, management headquarters of At 1308 E. State St., Hastingi, Mich. We will hove on Ookmeeter Dining Room Suite (tkie it maw production, we have more management skills than anywhere in the world. That includes—Pitts­ the beet kind of furniture) emitting of 1 Dining Room burgh, Chicago, Essen — everywhere. Table, 4 Side Choirs, 2 Metter Cheira. I Buffet, 2 Chine Cloeeft with Sliding Glatt Doort. Thlt furniture comet This Is The Way We Want You To Feel Calm, cool and collected-confident in lhe knowledge you’ve go! the right insurance program for your needs. Plus the assurance of service ‘round-the-clock if necessary. Whatever your insurance needs, we'll be glad to help you find the answer. Call on us today. from a nice home and it not marred or tcratched! If you are interested in Oakmotter, come and too It. Aho . . . Fair of Blond Step Teblet; Blond Detk, like new! Lounge Cholrt, Roc ken, a Love Seat that it lovely, Marble Top If w 1 Our management know-how is not limited to mass production industries, although the world looks to Michigan’s leadership in that area. Michigan's management know-how excels in production of drugs and the many other products of our State. It Is outstanding in the world of finance. With management headquarter* of the Big Three automobile manufacture!* located in Michigan, this management leadership extends to supplier comjmnies, management know-how is necessary to in­ dustrial development. « With our diversity of industrial skills. natural resources, transportation, markets and manage­ ment know-how, Michigan is a great place for in­ dustry. Help carry Michigan’s message to the nation. Clip this ad and mail it to someone in another state with your comment. Let’s talk up Michigan and its ad­ vantages for industry. Together we can assure a greater future for all of us. Dresser, Apt. Got Range, Oil Heaten, Bed Springe, Bodi, New Merchandise, Refs, Set of Overload Springs, Radio MICHIGAN IS EVEHYTNIIO FOH IIIISTRY and AH Kinds of Miscellaneous Items. Sole room will be n .. . A good place to come on Saturday night. Tift erf ft me ef • nriti pufclftJlerf m e tvHit serviee hy lint eewipejwr fit t—atalha randsenc F Inturanc* Agtncy Over HeekiM-Mlller', 120 W. JTATl ST. WI 5-4174 rheee WARREN S TRUCKING SERVICE Fhono WI 5-5164 Clifton Gillespie, Auctioneer Lucille Slocum, Clerk Fat Kennedy, Cashier The Hastings Banner IT �PHONE WI 5-3482 Thursday, November 30. 1961 SAFE BUY USED CARS LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET 1959 DODGE SEDAN 4 Dr.: H cyl, has power .•.teering A law mileage, one owner car for m___ 1961 CHEVROLET CONV. 1960 FORD FALCON Deluxe Sedan; Has nil new tires .........................................................51395 V-8; Turboglide tremmiiiion. w 'wa»HCar h 1>ke new! Very low mileage! 1960 COMET 4 Dr. Sedan: Has radio. For only 51625 III 1960 FORD Cowitry Sdn. 4 D« Station Wgn.: Radio, heater, automatic, pwr steering, brakes. iii (Small Deposit Holds) 1960 LINCOLN HARDTOP 4 Dr.: Full power Like new. $3495 WI 5-2426 Ill Christmas Lay-Aways Boys* FLANNEL SHIRTS ....78c 1960 DODGE PHOENIX 4 Dr. Hardtop; Has power brakes and steering. Radio, new w wail tires. A one owner, new car trade that's like new- for only . $1695 NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 CLOTHING Women's DUSTERSS1.98 up Women's SLIPS. _9*c up (Cuttons. Nylons, half and full) Children's nn 1959 RAMBLER Amerxen 2 Dr. Sl*i<on Wgn : 6 cyl. engine, ttanditd t«*m. One owner. 195* MERCURY STA. WGN. 4 Dr ; Power steering and brakes Radio One owner. <1195 MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. CA^H RATI—216c per word with minimum of 50c On ad* not paid for by th* Thursday following tha data of publication, a carrying charge of 10c will b« added. Foreign rate (outsida Barry County) 4c per word. BOX NUMBER—Although Tbe Banner does not recommend “blind ada" for best results, wo will provide “box number" a* nr ice at a charge of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per inch for tingle interiion. 85c per Inch for scrict of six or more ads to bo run on consecutive week*. Both of above rates bated on ttandard diiplay clauified tty lei. ALL ERRORS—in adi token by phone to bo at tender'* risk, although we take special effort to sec that the copy is taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word OBITUARIES—First 180 word* free of charge, 2c per word for each ad­ ditional word. Calendar of Special Events | WINICK'S 206 N. Michigan We Give G & G Red Stomp* FRIDAY. Dti'. FARM 1958 FORD FAIKLANE 500 Town Sedan; Has automatic drive, radio. All new w wall tires. ...... ... ...... ...... *975 1959 LE SABRE BUICK 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic drive and radio for only *785 1957 OLDS -88" 4 Dr. Sedan; Rad.o. hooter, automatic tram., power brakes- One owner. 1957 RAMBLER Station Wagon; Automatic transmission, radio. Ono owner. Farmers... NOTICES Farm Machinery Farm Tools Repaired Abo, let us STEAM CLEAN and SPRAY PAINT your tractor to look like new. See Wayne Armour for a FREE ESTIMATE. “£uVJuV?J£D.'S radio. Heating - Plumbing UH DEEHE « TRACTOR fLanier Molor Sales SALES & SERVICE 4-Dr. V-B; Automat* transmission. 1310 N. Michigan Ave. III corn picker 1-Row; A-l shape. corn and grind it as you need it. “i HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY E New • Remodel • It's the DIFFERENCE 1958 CHEVROLET PICKUP In Quality ond Price That Counts 1961 DODGE DART PIONEER Full power; One owner Clean. Low mileage. WINTERIZED . 1959 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE * Excellent condition! One owner. I 195* FORD STATION WAGON ' Luggage nick, top mechanical 1961 OLDS CONVERTIBLE condition. Dynamic 88; Power steering and brakes, radio, w walls, low mile­ 1958 DE SOTO FIREDOME age, new car condition 4 Dr. Hardtop. Beautiful tutone blue, automatic trans. power win­ 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 Dr. Hardtop: All the extras, in- I dows. seats and brake?. Radio. eluding power steering and brake*, 1959 FORD "6“ radio, w/walls Very sharp. 4 Dr. Sedan 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 Dr Sedan: Green finish, power 4 Dr Sedan Automatic steering. Hydramatic. one ‘local‘ owner. 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. 1958 CHEV. STA. WAGON Automatic Radio, hea 4 Dr. Brookwood. 8 cyU automatic transmission, radio, w ready to go 1957 MERCURY HARDTOP 1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 1956 FORD V8 2 Dr : Hydramatic. radio, gray 4 Dr : Automatic. and white tutone. One owner. 1958 MERCURY 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic transmis­ sion. radio, gleaming black finish, spotless Interior. 1957 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4 Dr. Hardtop: Coral and white tutone. Hydramatic. radio, while­ walls 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 Dr Sedan: Fordomatic. radio. • power steering, top mechanical condition • HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE-DART DEALER 220 E. State WI 5-Z454 or WI 5-3903 _____________________________ 1) 30 1SS1 OLDS M 2 Dr. Hardtop: Full power, radio. ; w/walls, very clean. Easy Ways to Order Your Want Ads! 1957 FORD 2 Dr.; Six cylinder, std transmis­ sion. radio, good tires REAHM PHONE IN WI 5-3481 2. COME IN 152 W. Stole 3 MAIL IN The Hosting* Banner Hostings, Mich. BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Repoir Furnace Cleaning Kaechele & Jorgensen 305 S. Church WI 5-5352 Call WI 5-3481 LAND BANK tf Classif ied Pa NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on raphs FOR SALE—First and second cut­ FOR RENT — Furnished cottage. See fr Help Wanted ting of alfalfa hay Also ol) con­ Hot water and bath Al Clear MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS version burner with controls. $20 Lake. Dowling, on M-37. *35 per See Us Before You Buy I JOHN DEERE MTD. PICKER Phone WI 5-4620 11'30 month. Phone Nashville OL 3-2103. AMBITIOUS MAN — Full or spare No, 227; Very good shape. tf time. Supply Rnwlelgh's famous FOR SALE- Vaguixind 20 ft house Association products in Hastings Can earn trailer. *1000. Never been hauled EXTRA NICE modern two-bedroom MINN MOLINE 8 FT. DISK Ionia . . . Phone 98 S125 per week Write: Rnwlcluh. on road. See it at: 321 E. Oreen APPLIANCE furnished apartment. Heat and Dept MCR-651-1124. Freeport. fl). Contact Office in HASTINGS (very St. Hastings (rear of house) llghtr. furnished. Close to down­ 2 WHEEL LIGHT TRAILER Wednesday P.M. *t Monday thru Friday, phone WI town Good for working couple or 5-3916. t . If TWO LADIES‘TO WORK HALF retired people. Call at 120 8. DAYS in office. Must-«bc able to IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ Broadway. tf JOHN DEERE 66 4 BTM PLOW type accurately and use tele­ VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try With new btms. and coulter. phone. No Saturday work. This is FOR RENT—Algonquin lake apart­ FOR RENT Jacobs* 24 hour film service. No not only for the Christmas sea­ ments. furnished—TV, gas heated, chant* for oversize prints tf JOHN DEERE 55 3 BTM. PLOW • Stalk Shredders CHICKEN FIE DINNER son but year-round work. Address hot water, tile bath and shower, reply in own handwriting to Box FOR SALE—Fresh country butter. wall paneled, paved road. *54 • Flail Type Chopper OLIVER 3 BTM. PLOW 808 c o Hastings Banner 11 30 month, 2 to 4 person*; *35 for 2 SUNDAY. DEC. 3 65c per pound. Frank Roush, • Chain Saws 16" Trip Btm. phone 623-2719. 12/28 Adults only, no pets. Phone W! • Cement Mixer FULL TIME—PART TIME —Spec5-3767 or 5-3639. t| 12:00 Noon to 4:00 P.M. • Tractor Scraper ia! type route work. 55-65 stops. FOR SALE — Apples Tasker Or­ chards, Lake Odessa. tf FOR RENT— Furnished apartmenta *115 first week guaranteed while Adult* $1.25 Children 75c FRANCISCO FARM •SUPPLY Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ training. *200 hour guaranteed quire: 226 N. Church or call WI Your J. I. Case Dealer part time. No students. Married, 8UPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER — Ill E. STATE WI 5-2*03 For women who need a comfort­ BEDFORD VILLAGE 5-9454. tf high school education. Car and M-37 South WI 5-3150 able support hose. An clastic sheer 11 30 phone essential. Call Kalamakod FIRE HALL nylon without rubber. Researched, collect. Phone 327-1717. FULLER ■Real Estate tested, proved. Only MM at Ja­ NOTICES BRUSH CO tf NEW WATERPROOF TARP cobs Pharmacy. tf HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER— Household Good* fr Notice* Living room 14 x 30 with large fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, at­ iE ROLL-AROUND VACUUM NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE-One tached garage, sun porch, built 18 x 12—11135 CLEANER —'Slightly used - Hus । International Harvester tractor on two lots, gas heat Priced everything Sold new for over cheaper than you can build. Come Also larger sizes at correspqn Model SM. Serial No L506236J lo *85 00 balance due *23 10 As­ I be sold at public auction Dec 9. look it over. 624 E. Grant 8t. (Over Start'* Halting* Paint low prices Guaranteed water Pioneer sume *100 per week Cail WI 5­ । mildew proof. 1961 Sale will be held al Delton and Wallpaper Store) Mono • Wright • Titan 5395. Electro Hygiene Co. 11 30 , State Bank at 10 am Tractor WINICK SURPLUS FOR SALE — 4-acre lots 14 mil* may be inspected at shop of Rob­ Open Friday 9 a.m. to 5:3* pjn. CHAIN SAWS priced from 206 N. MICHIGAN out of Hastings on South Broad­ FOR SALE—A Kalamazoo ciriulatert Jones. Delton. Mich. The un­ PHONE WI 5-3324 way, *250 a lot. Restricted. Close Ing heater, burns wood or coal, in $89.50 up dersigned reserves the right to to Hastings High school. Good for good condition. Ward Cheeseman. bid on this tractor. tri-level, split-level or single build­ See The All-New Lacey. Phone 758-7469 11 30 The Delton State Bank. ing. Plenty trees and small lakes WRIGHT CHAIN HAW Delton. Mich. 12/7 Visit U* this Friday SINGER 127—Light finish cabinet Stream of water through propWith the new power shift feature model. Special equipment to but­ NOTICE — Anyone who has used 7 HP. . . . as you make your tonhole. darn and embroider 3767. furniture and appliances wishing For Only $193.50 Sews forward and reverse. Com­ PRELIMINARY' PREPARATIONS to sell at consignment auction plete balance *4835 or take over LARGE STOCK of chain. contact Warren Trucking Service •fr Service Repoir* for Christmas! Guide Bars. Sprockets for most and Auction House. Clydea War­ Electro Hygiene Co. saws at special prices. ren. Phone WI £-5164. tf FOR SILO REPAIR AND Silo Wc have: FOR SALE—Oakmaster double bed. CHAIN SAW REPAIRS—Let-U* PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to REBUILDING — Contact Dwight complete. *50 Phone Middleville sharpen your chain with the latest Christmas Decorations . . . Toys 200>—available at small rental fee Norri*. 1741 Jordan Lake. Ave, SY5-3088 after 5 pm. tf model power chain slusrpmer. Call Episcopal Parish House, or . . . Dolls . . . Games . . . Doll ALSO IN STOCK —Ch^in. Saw Rectory tf FOR SALE—Used furniture, refrig­ Houses . . . Ironing Board . . . erators and stoves every day of Oil. Files. Depth Gauges. Wedges. the week. Warren's Trucking. 1308 A LCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. Axes and Accessories See us now Bathinette . . . and Dolt Clothes 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2805. ■fr Situation Wanted E. State. Hastings, Phone WI 5­ for all your Chain Saw Needs. Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf Galore, all Home Made 5164. tf USED CHAIN HAWS YOUNG MAN 26 desires clerical ★ Personal work In Barry county. 4’4 years at Bargain Prices WALK UP AND SAVE! FOR SALE — Oakmaster dining accounting experience With full —David Bradley Gear Box Saw room table 38" x 54 and 2-12" charge of book*, payroll and some THE PATMAN — Private Detective McCulloch 3-25 leaves. *4500. 4 leather uphol­ "BUY WHERE YOU GET . . tax work. Will start immediately 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, FotoMcCulloch 2-rnan Saw stered chairs. *10 each. Phone Cull WI 5-3390. 12/7 Film evidence, Nationwide, Confi ­ —Silver King THE MOST FOR THE LEAST’ Middleville SY 5-3088 after 5 pm. dential. Call WO 4-2445 or writ* -Mono 40-20 194 North Union, Battle Creek. —Titan 4920 11 30 * Wanted ____________________________ 1/11/61 fr For Sale—Miicellaneou* —David Bradley Direct Drive POLE BUILDINGS WANTED — Good used furniture fr For Rent—Reol latatq Mono 60-20 and appliances. Warren’s Truck­ UTILITY GRADE PECANS-50c WITH SQUARE POLES ing. 1308 E. State. Phone WI 5­ FOR RENT—Seven room bungalow. 5164. tf AND 2 OZ. East Mill street, Hastings. Refer­ included. Hope to have tree « ences required. Available alter ened oranges, grapefruit and tan­ GALVANIZED STEEL SIDING. WANTED — Old and scarce U. S. Dec 15 *55 Call WI 5-5451 or FARM SUPPLY gerines after December 15 If you and Canadian coins Will pay top write Eva Rowley, R4 Hastings. Smiley Pole Buildings miss me call 7 30 to 9:30 pm. price*! Stop In at HOUSE OF J. I. Case Implement Dealer ’11/30 G. W. Spencer, 1001 S Dibble. SEVEN GOEBELS, 115 N. MichlBox 25 Richlond, Mich. Zephyr Gasoline Phone WI 5-5058 11/30 FOR RENT—Three bedroom, mod­ gan. or call WI 5-5178. tf M-37 SOUTH OF HASTINGS Phone 62-99700 ern house. Oil heat. 420 E. State PHONE WI 5-3160 road or call Kalamazoo Fireside BANNER WANT ADR PAY 11/36 5-3421 after 6. 12/7 CASE I-ROW PICKER Good shape! Federal Land Bank CARL & BETTY'S 44-Ton; 6 cyl. engine. >!»ndsrd tranwnitoon. One owner HASTINGS Service NEW IDEA WAGON Real good deck! *ew idea Let u* grain bank your Francisco Farm Supply YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER M-37 So. WI 5-3150 1956 CHEVROLET MOTOR SALES and More Corn Storage Space Is Now Available Now Is the Time . . . To Hove Your Tractor and 1 355 FORD THUNDERBIRD ~ „ Convertible Hardtop; Has over- TRACTORS: drive trans. new w wall tires. JOHN DEERE A TRACTOR Z.......... .................................... ,,<95 With 226 mtd picker LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET USED CARS Used Tractors With new motor. 1 959 EDSEL RANGER 4 Dr. Hardtop Sedan; Has auto- 1935 JOHN DEERE A TRACTOR matic drive, radio, new tires A Good shape. one owner, like new car. ... *1095 1948 M-M Z TRACTOR 1957 DODGE TRACTOR Runs good. 2 Ton; Nearly new V8 engine $750 JOHN DEERE SPREADER Model N P TO. 1957 BUICK CENTURY 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Radio, healer, air conditioning, pwr. brakes and steering. Ill IMPIEMENTS for condition, 8 SALE—Sponsored by Camp BAKE SALE-^tastlngs City Bank. Sponsored^-by Emmanuel Epmcupal FRIDAY &-SATURDAY. DEC. 1-2 BAZAAR—Farmers State Bank in. THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB Middleville. Sponsored by Middle­ | MEETING — With Mrs. Robert ville St. Augustine Altai; Society. | Baldwin at 1 pm. TRACTOR REPAIR car. Extra nice only ...1795 LEGALS i2- or 3-piecei Open All Day Thursday and 1958 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. 4 Dr.: 8 cyl. engine. Radio One Monday and Friday Nights owner new car trade and it's like ______________________________ 11 30 new for *1095 1959 CHEVROLET CONV. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Girl's Lined ( ORDUROY SLACKS . 1959 PONTIAC STARUHIEF ♦ Dr. Sednn; Radio and auto­ matic transmission................... $1495 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan; Ha* automatic drive, power brakes and steering. Hadlo. Car like new -for only 8(695 PHONE WI 5-3481 wnh wood box Bedford Rescue Squad GOODYEAR BROS. 1 Headquarters for CHAIN SAWS GOOD AS NEW STORE MUD and SNOW TIRES Before You Buy See the B. F. Goodrich TRAILMAKERS With the WIDE Tread Get Them Now at FRANCISCO Your Local CITIES SERVICE STATIONS �Thursday, Nbrambw M, 1M1 Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam I IN MEMORIAM I CARD OF THANKS In loving memory of our dear mo­ I wish to thank all the friends ther, Mrs. Mary Harper, who passed and relatives tor their cards, flowaway twenty-eight years ago, Dec. tended to me during my stay at 3, 1933. Pennock hospital. I also want to Josie and Wesley Hall I IN MEMORUM In sad but loving memory of our dear mother, wife and grandmother, Raymond F. Hull Mrs. Anna Gibbs, who passed on seven years ago, Nov. 23. CARD OF THANKS Sadly missed by family । Mr and Mrs. Guy McNec We want to thank all our relax and family Ilves, friend* and neighbors who helped us celebrate our 40th wed­ ding anniversary and for their gifts, Icard of thanks I ,We wish to express our sincere fknd heartfelt thank* to our friend*, Prairieville Township Hall, Also [neighbors and relatives for the many thanks to our children who I many act* of kindness and thought- worked to make our anniversary I ful expressions of sympathy ex­ such a happy one. Thanks again to I tended to us during our recent lo**. Mr. and Mra. Wesley Newton (Sincere thank* to those who sent flowers and cards. I We especially want to thank the Leonard Funeral home for their I many act* of kindness and wanderful service. Rev. Elliott of tlie First Methodist Church for his comfort­ ing words, the United Brethren Church of Freeport, the pallbearers. Masonic Lodge PAAM.. and Bari I Olmstead for their service. We also wish to thank the Knight* of Py­ thias, I.O.OF. Lodge. Goodwill Re­ bekah Lodge 160, all of Freeport; Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge 53. Women X the Moose. Academy of Friend­ ship, Sportswomen's Club, Hastings Manufacturing Co.. Local Union 136 Skilled Trade Council and the In­ ternational Beal and Lock Co. I These many acts of kindness will ! long be remembered. EVERYONE LOVES MIRRORS Especially if It’s a plate glass Beau-vue! Several sixes. Another gift Idea is a now Medicine Cabi­ net. Stowell Building Service. SHE'S DREAMING OP A CHER­ ISHED DIAMOND from Glimarc Jewelers at 11D N. Michigan. (4950 and up. FOR THE MOTHER WITH THE COLD FEET — Consumers Power Is featuring Laurel electric sheets or blankets at SPECIAL prices. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my appreciation and thanks to all the friends who called while I was in Pennock hos­ pital recently and since my return home; for all the prayers In my be­ half, the greetings and remem­ brances from so many; to the Beat­ tie Ambulance Service. Drs. Phelps and Finnle and nurses and aias, Rev. Max. Ovenshire. Rev. C. A. Flowers and Rev. Chalmer Miller for their uplift and encouragement These kindnesses will always be cherished by me. God Bless You one and all. A GIVE HER LEISURE HOURS — With a Signature Washer or Range from Montgomery Wards. RUBBERMAID BRINGS COLOR. SAFETY AND CONVENIENCE— Beautiful colon in dish drainers, basins, sink dividers, etc. Select yours at Goodyear Bros. LEGALS MOM LIKES TEA?— Then Bige­ low's fine tea is the answer. You'll find it al Reynolds News Service. Other nice gut items are Bell* ot Bamta. SI50 up; linen towels, hankies and Jewelry. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sage Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lewis Children, Grandchildren and Great Grandchildren CARD OF THANKS Word cannot express our heart­ felt thank* and appreciation lo all Jbur friends, neighbors and rela­ tives for the many expression* of kindness and sympathy in our re­ cent bereavement. We wi*h to express our thanks ■for the beautiful floral tributes, the cards, to the pallbearers, the Leon­ ard Funeral home, to the ladies who helped in the home, and for the food that was furnished. A special thank you to Rev. John­ stone for hl* comforting words; to Chas. Titus. Norm Tower and Ralph Weed of Battle Creek who found our loved one and gave so freely andgraciously *—*“ of -* their — --------~ vacation time Mrs. Loren Myers Mr. and Mm. Hugh Myers and family Mr. and Mra. Elwyn Raffler and family , Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Decker and family Prural, ll'unuratile Philip if. Mitchel!, A DOWN TO EARTH GIFT — Genuine original "Klckertno” Alaskan Snow Bools. Front ripper for easy closing, $1395. Tayior's Shoe Store. DELIGHT HER WITH A GIFT OF BEAUTY—A Beauty "Gift Certi­ ficate.” Mary's Beauty Shop. TRIM HER TREE WITH A GIFT OF LANVIN — Choose My Sin, Arpege or Pretexte. Or Faberge loved by all women! Jacoba Pharmacy. GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING SL io** V EXPERIENCED Phone WI 5-2476 You'll Receive —S&H Green Stamps Barry Cleaners Walldorff Furniture Cleaning . . . Pre»«ing . . . Cold Storage Phone WI 5-5105 Pickup and Delivery WI 5-4265 Hastings Lumber and Coal Marble’s Standard Service Tke Bwt ta Ubrkatloa" WI 5-3251 LUMSU . . COAL . . FAINT FLmm 306 1. Court WI 5-4314 Cor. Michigaa & Stats FELPAUSCH Redeem Your Stompi FOOD CENTER at the ‘Where Shopping and Parking Ara a P lea* u re I” Green Stamp Store Business M1M0RIAL MONUMENTS OP DISTINCTION Lawrence Brother* Im. Phew WI 5-1023—WI 3-3012 Office WI 5-5112 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Yeur CMmr's Mob” 5-4443 HM1 *Mk BWa PUm WI State Form Insurance auto —cFIRE Directory "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. It. LAWRENCE Ua. Ph. WI 1-102* B*. pa wi SIOWHL BUILDING SERVICE CtNLRALCONTRACTO® BUILDING SUPPLIU WAUPAPU AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phone WI 5-4514 THE SHLRWOOD AGENCY BONDS .Swanson Insurance 1U S. MkMfM Aw. OHise WI 5-2901—Uo. WI 5-5711 INSURANCE ROMRT W. SHMW000. Mgr. . for ODad DOES DAD HAVE A GOOD KNIFE? —Goodyear Bros, offer a complete line of Case pocket and hunting knives. Blades guaran­ teed. GOOD TOOLS TOP DAD'S LIST! —Gamble's advertise a fine arti­ san portable 7* Electric Saw for only $3495. Hardware of all kinds. YOUR OUTDOOR MAN WILL AP­ PRECIATE a "horse." We mean a wheel horse to make hl* com­ plete year work-free! Sec the lawn mowers, rakes, snow remov­ ing etc., at E. L. Carpentars. LET THE OLD MAN" RELAX in a pair of Eskimo ripper shearling lined slippers. Other styles. (495­ (995. Taylor's Shoe Store. YOU'LL FIND FAMOUS ALFRED DUNHILL MEN'S TOILETRIES al Reynolds News Service. Lotions, gift sets, talc, soap, etc. A won­ derful line! ALL JOY AND NO WORK—She chooses her own gift with a Gift Certificate from The Bonnet and Gown. DONT LET HIM SPEND NEW ft YEAR'S EVE in old run-down. ~ scuffed shoes when you cun find A the Famous Weyenbcrg "Massa- S gic" shoes for men at the Cut S Kate Shoe Store. 4 WHY WOULD MOM WANT BOON­ TONWARE?—Because It's beauti­ ful. bounceable and tlie finest of all Melamle dinnerware. A 45picce place setting for only (19.05. JUST WHAT HE'S ALWAYS WANTED—A Storm Guide Tay­ lor Barometer. Jacobs Pharmacy. SANTA'S SPECIAL! —A Coronado Streamliner Portable Sewing Ma­ chine for (6995. A real buy at Gambles! GIFT PROBLEM? — Let Homer Hayden's show you their lovely robes and dusters in nylon, ace­ tates and corduroys. (3.99 up. FOR THE MOTHER WHO LIKES NICE THINGS— Miller's Jewelers suggest diamonds, jewelry, watch­ es, Hi-Fi, silver, dishes, ladies' shavers, mixers, toasters and type­ writers. THIS YEAR GIVE SOMETHING PRACTICAL and make Christ­ mas last longer! Reclining lounge chairs, TV loungers ana swivel rockers. Use our Lay-away plan Montgomery Ward. LIGHTEN DAD'S LOAD—Some- i thing he's always wanted but I won't buy—a pure China, oval' paint brush. Starts Hastings Wall- I paper and Paint. f PAT GILMORE of Gilmore Jewelers suggests a new Buiova 8.V.P. (bnockproof, waterproof, anti­ magnetic). Mainspring has life­ time guarantee. Oniy $24.75. FOR DAD—Full line of nationally known Black and Decker power tool* and accessories. Priced (1595 and up. Barry Co. Lumber Co. SO DAD HAS LOST THAT IM­ PORTANT PAPER AGAIN? — Schader* Office Supply can end the searching with one of their YOU SIMPLY CANT GO WRONG J fireproof files. Another suggestion if you choose Penney's finest M is desk accessories or gourmet stretch ultra sheer nylon hose for files. her. (125 a pair. FOR MOM — Wc have "Special Christmas Candles." party sup­ plies. Do-it-your-self Recipe File.; and Recipe Clips. Schader Office Supplies. FOR A BRIGHTER CHRISTMAS AND A BRIGHTER WASH—It's a new Maytag Washer from Bull­ ing'#. WHEEI/ THROWN POTTERY BY MARTY — Salad bowls, fruit bowls, etc. Also unglnzed African violet pots. 1328 S. Jefferson GIVE A RONSON VARIAFLAME GAS LIGHTER — Priced from (995. ... Or give him an unusual gift —a Lifetime Flashlight — no batteries. Priced (595 and up. Hodges Jewelry. FOR POP — A typewriter, good watch, luggage, Hi-Fi, portable radio, cuff links, lighter, electric shaver, bar equipment, power tool* . . . (and credit). Mijler Jewelers. LET US PLAN A PH ILCRAFT GENUINE FORMICA KITCHEN FOR MOM—Cabinets clean with a damp cloth. Never need paint­ ing Inside or out. Maple or wal­ nut finish. Bariy County Lumber Co. IVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE from Beverwyk's Paint Store to be used for whatever is desired in the line of wallpaper, paint, drapery material, etc. FOR MOTHER—Beautiful lustrous pearls. Imitation or cultured pearls In one, two or three strand*. Priced as low a* (2.00. Hodges Jewelry. WHY NOT REALLY SURPRISE HER with a tapestry billfold, a jeweled clutch purse, or a stun, ning jeweled mesh bag. Be sure to see this new line of goods at'"; Gardner's. • . T for the OFamily. Ml- SAVE HER TIME AND MONEY— Whht can do it better than a Hair Dryer with vinyl hood in a handsome luggage case for only (2495. Other styles and prices. At Gamble's. THE PERFECT GIFT FOR "HER" — Perfumes or cologne by Yard­ ley. MatchabelH. or Du Barry. A fragrance lor every personality at Hoffman's Drug. TO WARM HER HEART ON CHRISTMAS MORN!—Stainless steel cookware, housewares, knife sharpeners, cutlery, pressure cook- pcntcr's GIVE HER A LIFT with u sports­ wear gift! Jacket*, sweaters, skirts, slacks. Mix and match. Gilt boxed. Parmalee’s. ping. REMEMBER THE ARTIST —We have Grunibacher art supplies— oil, canvas boards, easels, brushes Also paint-by-number seta. Bcverwyk's Paint Store. YOU GIVE A LASTING GIFT WHEN YOU GIVE A GOOD BOOK— Hoffman's have a "book nook" tor all ages. sox for every member of the family for every occasion. All sires, colors, prices Select yours today! ALL CHILDREN LOVE ROCKERS — Solid maple or upholstered. $895 up. Roth's Furniture. WHAT A DELIGHT to receive a gift throughout the year. A sub­ scription to The Hastings Ban- ANIMAL PETS FOR TOTS TO TEENS — Cuddly pajama bags promote neat habit*. These "dar­ ling " rayon plush animal* rip open for easy use. A treasured gift always. Parmalee's. TELEVISION SETS — Ward's new portables are lightweight, rich toned end have brighter pictures. Carry like luggage. On sale at Ward's. PERFECT PARTY FAVORITES Fancy holiday dresses in brocades, women* and taffeta*. $590—$1099. We also have matching acces­ sories. Homer Hayden's. FOR THE CRIB AND CRADLE CROWD—Gardner s have a "cun­ ning" line of baby gifts. FOR A FAMILY GIFT choose household linen*. Luxurious bath set*, towel sets, tablecloths and . luncheon sets. Parmalee's. REAL WORKING JOHN DEERE FARM TOOLS—These toys are of cast aluminum t sturdy construc­ tion). Goodyear Bros. HAVE YOU SAMPLED the light fruit cake from Dale's Bake Shop? Very tasty, eh? One lb.. $135; 2 ALWAYS WELCOME—Diamond ring, watch, camera equipment, luggage, jeweiry. stiver, dishes, Hi-n. radio, pen and pencil set, typewriter, ugntcr . . ■ ana credit, tauler ueweiers. EVERYTHING IN TOYS for Girls ana Boys. See the latest at Mont­ gomery Wards. Biggest selection in town. ON DISPLAY AT E. L. CARPEN­ TER'S is lhe beautiful Yorktowne Kitchen with the Whirlpool Appuunces. This tune-saving kit­ chen saves hours ot Mother's time. GORGEOUS FRAGRANT ROSES wui tnriH her as no other gift can! St. Martin's Floral. FOR HER—Famous Spledcl watch bracelets, (495 and up. Or a Bux­ ton biuioid and key case, match­ ing set. cigarette case and Ugnter aiso available. Hodges Jewelry. THE TEEN CROWD REALLY GO for tne bmky knit sweaters, found at Homer Kayaens. SCHADERB OFFICE SUPPLIES otter leather framed buiietin and dial* boards, dies* sets, stamp, coin and coior books for lhe chil­ dren. Desks, chain, kiddle's seta, Hi-Fi cabinets and unfinished picture frames. WE FEATURE a complete selection of children * silverware, spoons, cups. 1-. 2- or 3-picce ensemmes, stainless, sliver pu»ud and ster­ ling. $l.u0 and up. Hodges Jeweiry. SO CHIC AND FLATTERING!— Ana aiways wanted . . tnosc American Gin alligator can snoes at the Cut Kate onoe Store* lor omy $029. me manning bug MUSIC FOR ALL—At Music Cen­ ter you'll find lhe latest records, and a fine selection of musical in­ strument* with accessories for all. Also portable record players and consoles JUST SAY YARDLEY B — And snell love II. Wnetncr H's soap. coiogne, talc, etc. Xne set* are beuuuiul this year! Jacobs Pharmacy. ■■ £ SHOP AT GARDNER'S for your A " gitt wrappings, ties, cards, etc. J (J We've the most unusual selection 3 | I ? REFLECT THE BEAUTY OF | SCENES LIGHTED PICTURES— f Large selection. (1295 up or | choosa a lamp at Roth's Furni­ | ture. 1 1 THE WHOI£ FAMILY will enjoy a f Black Forest Cuckoo Clock. They 1 are hand-carved, direct from Ger­ I many. (1295 — (35.00. Gilmore Jewelers. 1 HAVE YOU BEEN THE MILK GLASS AND PURPLE SLAG (Most wanted china) at the House of Seven Goebels, 115 N. Mlchi- for ©Him THE DOG LOVER will really ap­ preciate .a padded wicker basket or a metal one to make "Fido" comfortable. Blair'* have other dog and pet supplies, too. WE HAVE REGULATION PINO PONG TABLES — Complete with stand for (28X10. East Side Lum­ ber Co.. 811 E. Railroad FOR THE MAN WHO HAS EVERY­ THING, — A Pendleton lap robe will be just the right gift. Bun McPharlln's. A SWIVEL ROCKER L<i welcome in any home. Gamble s have a beauty with no-sag spring* at (3995. Another with reversible foam rubber cushions with a nylon cover at (5995. 5 colors. YOU WILL FIND some of your favorite Cold Meat* among our 45 Varieties' ot Home-made Hick­ ory Smoked Luncheon Meats. Perfect for holiday snacks. Jeffer­ son Street Market. TREASURE THOSE PRECIOUS FAMILY PORTRAITS—Let Starts Hastings Wallpaper and Paint do your custom framing for you. Children TOYS! TOYS! TOYS!—For all ages. The variety Is great Kai­ ser's 5 & 10 Basement Toyland. Shop early. INVITE THE BIRDS with one of our many styled bird feeders. This U a nice present for the young and old. Blair's Farm & Garden Supplies. PAMPER HER WITH PRECIOUS , PRETTIES!—Our lingerie scleclion Is best ever. Lacy gowns, slips, robes, dusters and pajamas. ™ THERE'S NOTHING NICER than a Pendelton shirt or jacket for the man of the house. Bun McPharlln's. NU-TONE DOOR CHIMES are al­ ways an appreciated gift. Prices start at (3.40. Steury Electric. 222 8. Jeffenon 6t. From the Following BLAIR'S HAVE A FINE SELEC­ TION of Planters. Redwood. Fi­ berglass. Plastic. Many sixes and shapes, vse ana up. LITTLE THINGS THAT GO OVER BIG! —Purses, billfolds, costume jewelry. Jewel boxes, powder mitts, scarves and cosmetics at Kaiser’s END WASH DAY BLUES with a bottled gas Hamilton Clothes Dryer. Carl & Betty's, M-37, South Hanover. HOFFMAN'S Hatting* GIFT. CERTIFICATE FROM PARMALEE'S is always correct. Stop in, your gift will be taken care of in minutes. You'll be pleased with this service! BEAUTIFUL SEAMLESS HOSE AT 99c! A $125 value. Al Has­ tings Cut Rate Shoe Store. Shell appreciate several pains. ■ PURSES GALORE al Taylor* Shoe Store! Velvets, tapestries, leather, plastic, also evening bogs. Every color Imaginable! (296 up. A I । * 1 > PORTABLE TV FROM BULLINGS is a."welcome" gift for your TV fan. or a Stereophonic Hi-Fi set. AT JACOB'S PHARMACY you can purchase the Ansco Cadet Flash Camera Set 'film, flash unit, bulbs) for only (1095. Other style* and prices. WHO CAN RESIST CHARMS? —Choose from hundreds at Oilmore Jewelers. In sterling or gold fill. (1.00 each. A MOST DESIRED GAME —"Off To The Races'* (Indianapolis type). These road race seta come in 5 sixes. (699 up. See them at Gamble's. CALLING ALL DADS!!! — Have fun with Junior's train this year. For only $3 88 you can buy a 4x8 (silent) painted green train board. East Side Lumber Co. 811 E. Railroad. I SHOP AT E. L CARPENTERS J TOYLAND — It's Great! You'll ! find toys tor all ages! Musical, 1 mechanical or educational. Mod। crately priced. 1 YOUR CHILD CAN REALLY "GO [ WESTERN" in one of the sharp I cowboy hat* at McPharlln's. $198 1 and up. Tan, black and aqua. 1 YUM! 1 । ' | । YUM! YUM 1—The kid* really go for the iced butter Christmas cookies from Dales Bake Shop. Shaped in stars, 5antas. angels, tree*. Also. Lebkuchen (German Honey Cookies). GO GIFTING AT KAISER'S 5 & 10 STORE —We're proud of our selection of lamps and shades for the home. There are pole lamps 1 AN ALL TIME FAVORITE!—Recespecial sale price), desk lamps, .» ords ... tlie latest hit*. ChrtstREPLACE THE OLD BILLFOLD £ table, pin-ups in china, hob nail, mas music, or whatever you de­ brass, etc. Come Ln today! with the outstanding billfold of T sire. Al Reynolds New* Service. the Nation—a Buxton all leather ~ at $295 and up. At Jacoba Piiar- J CHRISTMAS COMES BUT ONCE 3 ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV SETS— macy. “ A YEAR!—Why not record that S For as low as (14995 See this moment with a camera from Hoff- 2 marvelous set at Steury Electalc, SOCK HIM —BELT HIM—TIE man's. 3 HIM UP!—Mike this a knockout Christmas with seeks, licit*, tie*, BARLOW GARDENS at 1505 8 Jefferson can solve your gift nice selection too. of men's toilet­ problem with polnsettlas, green ries. billfolds and hankies. plants, cut flowers, planters or corsages. Call WI 5-5029. BIG SOUND COMES IN SMALL A PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS PACKAGES-Tlie Toshiba Tran­ sistor Radio for the Quality-Con­ DOOR MIRROR makes a won­ scious. (1425. House of Seven derful gift for the home. Priced from (1595 up. Barry County A CLOCK — Choose from many Goebels, 115 N Michigan. Lumber Co. styles I From a small kitchen FOR HIM—A good watch, electric clock at $68 00 Hodges Jewelry shaver, diamond ring, movie cam­ COMPLETE SUPPLIES tor elec­ trical Christmas lighting, bulbs, era-projector. luggage, cuff links, WE SPECIALIZE IN Fruit and strings, color wheel. Outdoor or Skti-Saw tools, lighter — (and Grocery Baskets for the "hard to indoor. Steury Electric. credit). Miller Jewelers. please " 10r: off on quantity bas­ ket orders. Shirkey s IGA FOR THE HOME—Hi-Fi. radio*, QUALITY COWHIDE BILLFOLDS — Finely tailored with removable silver. Dishes, typewriter, camera GIVE THE FAMILY a beautiful equipment, toasters, mixers, steam photo cases $3 00 at Penney's. room of wallpaper or paint from irons, snack set*, clocks and crys­ Bound to please I Gould's Decorating Canter tal. Miller Jewelers. WE HAVE BEAUTIFUL CANDLES! , RONSON ELECTRIC SHOE 2 Bayberry, Santa, scented, fancy POLISHER keeps hi* shoes high- J PROUD GRANDPARENTS will and plain Come and see our love our small photo books, made ly polished with little effort. In C lovely gifts for the home. Rey­ it* handsome utility bag with foot- ?, especially for grandchildren s nold* News Service. rest lid. Only $2350. At Hodges 1 pictures. Also family albums. Schader's Office Supply. Jewelry S STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE JUST FOR HIM!—Remington and Norelco Shavers! Trade-Ins up to (750 at Oilmores Jewelers. THE "HORSEMAN" welcomes the quality riding equipment found at E L Carpenters. They have all MOST WANTED BY ALL LADIES 3 kind.—A Pendleton jacket with match­ GARDNERS WILL BE HAPPY to T ing skirt See the stunning new .how you tlicli wonderI ul Une of styles and materials. Bun Me- cameras. The all-year gift. J Phariin's. . for the FOR THE FAMILY —A beautiful ’ Cable Nelson piano from Bulling’* 1 will give year 'round pleasure! c DRESS UP YOUR HOME with roping, door swugs. centerpieces, w ini tlrloc, holly and Christmas grtenii. Si. Martin's Floral. SUGGESTS a new Ceramic Tile Bathroom or a cut or random slate floor for the foyer or fpeplace. FOr”tiS* BE8T IN CANDY^lt> Sanders or the finest by Stover.-.. These “dlslinguishcd" brands are .-old at Jacobs Pharmacy. Ip V/ fe �^Hains’ Must Order Call Letter Plates Backtv’d Glances By December 15 Michigan ©uizdown More About Funeral Rites for Secretary of State James M. Hare today reminded "ham" radio op-' cratoni that Friday. Dec. 15. and, nor Feb. 28 is the stationary dead- George Guntrip Held on Friday Funeral services for George Gun­ trip, 91, 712 N Ferris street, who died at 11:45 a.m. Tuesday, of last Eighty Thanksgiving basket; were ___ week on hLs birthday anniversary nt the Barry Cour.lv MedlruJ Fa­ delivered last week to needy fam­ cility. were held nt 10:30 a.m. Fri­ ilies in this community by pupils of day at the Leonard Funeral home. and Gary Crook assisted by. ling the use of their delivery Mr. Guntrip had been a patient nt the Medical Facility for three years prior to his death. long time and moved to Hastings about 25 years ago to live with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Robert <Abei Guntnp. of the daughter and two great grandchil- To Install Glass Creek Grange Officers Grange are to be installed in form­ al ceremonies to follow a potluck supper on Saturday. I "At a time when all of us realize the need for further coordinating our civil defense plans and activi­ ties." Hare said, "our Department is interested in having nil auto- yuu answer these questions about the Wer Wider! and State? 1- MOW MANY ACRES OF PUBLIC HUNTING LANDS ACE THERE IN MICHIGAN? 2-THE UNUSUAL SASSAFRAS TREE Gers A SECOND LOOK FROM VISI­ TORS TO MICHIGAN’S RICH-COLORED AUTUMN WOODS. CAN TOD IDENTIFY ITS LEAF ABOVE ?(A-B-C) ★ Mn. Almn Durkee of Hastings bt visiting her son-in-law and daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mn. Wilson Travis, having recently returned from a visit with her sister Ln Ohio. Mn. Christine Wadd was a Thanksgiving guest of the Clayton Brandstetten at Podunk lake, and reports a wonderful time. * Mr. and Mrs. E. H Barber had TJutnksgiving In Grand Rapids with their son. Max Edward and family. * Thanks­ giving guests of Mn. Flora Pferdesteller were Mr. and Mn. Lynn Bur­ dick. their son. Gary, and little son. John, (mamma was sicki and Mr. and Mn. Dick Hayden all of Al­ gonquin lake. The deer hunten were too num­ erous to mention, most of them came home \ empty handed—but Sallk and bnby Barbara of Has­ alive—something for which to thank tings. God. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Travis, and son, Jeff, of Algonquin lake had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Travis. guests of her son. Harold Enders, und family in Grand Rapids Family Gathers Thanksgiving Day and Friday. There was a nice get-together of Thursday evening Mrs. Enders' cous­ relatives at the Harry Balsch home in. Jane Roman, a nurae at Fcrguzsouth of town' Thanksgiving Day. 8on*a hospital joined them and Fri­ They Included JesnY step-father, day evening they called on Mrs. James Ives and a brother-in-law Enders' father, a patient in Maple Grove Facility since he had a stroke. Smith of Grind Rapids, another brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Antlers shed by buck* each year Mrs. Harold Stillwell of Ada. Harry's are seldom found in the woods be­ brother, Lewis Baloch of Middle­ cause they are eaten by mice, ville, and the Balsh's son-in-law porcupines, and other rodepta soon and daughter, Tom and Nancy after being dropped. State government in operation." The law which permits radio amateurs to obtain special car this city was apjxiinted to assist .a plates was broadened in 1959 to nation-wide rural school improve- permit radio technicians licensed by the Federal Conununicat ions Com­ ment of runtf community centers mission to order call letter plates. und better country churches. printed on Wednesday instead of ing their initial requests for special Thursday. Tins will bring the Ban­ plates should also apply before the ner into your liome on Thursday Hare said Hint nearly 3,000 Michnn "ham" operators now drive been postponed indefinitely and masquerade for two weeks. Guests of the Hui Buerges on Thanksgiving were his sister and brqU tr. Mrs Edna Davis and DarTn Bucrgr, of Reed City. Jan 3-WHAT MICHIGAN CITY IS CALLED THE ’FURNITURE CAPITAL* OF THE WORLD? 2061 “ irnPd ui 4-A FAMOUS FLYER-WHOSE NAME IS SYNONYMOUS WITH AVIATION HAILED FROM MICHIGAN. WHO IS HE ? CUSTOMIZED ELEGANCE QUI’DOWN ANSWERS: yP““9 •£ wz'tWs-t Edwin Ashby, assistant steward. Edith Wilcox, chaplain, Margaret Phillips, treasurer; Lila Nash, sec­ retary; John Babcock, gatekeeper. Carol Wilc»x. Ceres. Susanne Nash. Pomona; Mue Babcock Flora, Shir­ ley Ashby, lady assistant steward; Margaret Wilcox. Hazel Nosh and Robert Wilcox, members of the ex­ Mesdames Sieila Lampmon, Gail the members was unanimously (yers, and Mabel Baker were in favor of this improvement. The local chapter of the D. A. R. will meet Monday at the home of Mrs Robert M. Lambic. Miss Rose will read a paper she has The petitions asking for the pnv- Goodyear ----------— -------------------------ing of Green and Jefferson Street prepared on the subject of "H were presented to the city council dry and Old Crests and Seals Cut Rate Shoe Stored) Middleville Carey's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ward and chil- By Mn. F. O. Stokoe Gladys I family had dinner together on the f, home farm. Just off lhe road to 'j Wayland. fords in Florida gives the news that* they recently purchar-ed a house trailer, big enough for their family Thanksgiving dinner with their Mra. Wilbur (Anna) wants. 51 foot by 10 foot and are daughter. nicely located Ln .the Fulkerson’ Gibbs, and family in Kalamazoo. The Gibbs made a trip both ways Another thing that makes Russ for thetn• happy is. there is a golf course c I The regular meeting of the Mid­ block away. Looks like a nice season dleville Chapter 17 OES will be held I at 8 pm. Wednesday, Dec. fl. fol-; J lowed by a Christmas party. Mem। bers are asked to bring a 50c or 75c, Mrs. Mary FLnkbelner Baxter, gift exchange. daughter of the Emory Pinkbelners is practice leaching 1st grade at West Godwin Elementary school Ln Grand Rapids. She is a 1958 gradu­ ate of Thomapple-Kellogg school. Other 1958 graduates who art do­ ing practice teaching are Ernie Bail and Gary VanSyckle. Ernie at the Buena Vista high school near Sagi­ naw and Gary in Hastings Junior High. St. Augustine Bazaar The St. Augustine Altar Society bazaar will be held this Friday and Saturday, Dec. 1 and 2 at tbe Farm- Among lhe Sick Rex-Willson of west county line underwent surgery for removal of a cyat from his lung at Blodgett hos­ pital. Grand Rapids. * Glenn Blake ----------— , who had a stroke last week la tn a Mr and Mrs. Bill Holes had nn1 critical condition in Butterworth extra nice Thanksgiving, the birth j hospital. Grand Rapids. * Mrs of a little son. David, in Pennock Lillian Curtis who had been very 111 hospital. Nov. 23. He has a little i in Pennock hospital is some better sister, Darleen. who was a year-old and able to take some nourishment. HAND CRAFTED AUDIOPHILE ~ COMPONENTS IN CUSTOM-BUILT GENUINE HARDWOOD CABINETS A Break-Through In Sight and Sound— The World's Finest Custom Instruments at Prices You Can Now Afford. MASSAGIC-smart, that’s how! Get smart, self-assured styling and built-in, all-day comfort, leaders among those who look right. Here, today. MAS SAG I CM fSOFT BLACK ’ GRAIN LEATHER REVERSE SEAM SUPER-FLEXIBLE . IN COM-FLEX DARK BROWN Mrs. Sally DeWeerd and daugh­ ter. Carolyn, went to their cabin near Luther Tuesday for a change In regular living and were joined there for Thanksgiving by Homer and son. Terry, from Ferris Insti­ tute. They came home Saturday all Thankxgivtng Pickings Mrs. Addle Barrell of the Clark1 Methodist Home. Grand Rapids spent Thanksgiving at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Paul Carey west They were joined Sunday by his sisters and brothera-in-law. Don and JoAnn VanPopering and baby of Sparta and Jim and Carol Smalley of Plainwell. Chuck and Patricia Baragar und three chil­ dren. of Middleville were callers. * spent Thanksgiving in Flint with her people. * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Robinson of Battle Creek were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll on Fremont street. HASTINGS THEATRE ONE HALF MILE SOUTH ON M 37 Model N2923 TV-STEREO AM-FM RADIO COMBINATION CONSTRUCTION Held Over thru Sunday, Dec. 3 Hand wired, transformer powered • Four-speed automatic stereo record player • High fidelity sound amplifier • Separate bass and treble control • Provisions for Multiplexing • 23,000 volts of picture power • Six high fidelity speakers • Diamond stylus Whatever Complementary CLASSIC BLACK Model for Your Home \MOCCASIN OXFORD y\THE WEYENBERG \ SHOE Balling's BOB HOPB’lANaTURNeR ted Richmond BOCHeLOft in PARS DISC WE ARE PROUD THE COMFORT AND Starting Wednesday, Dec. 6 Bing Crosby & Danny Kaye CONVENIENCE OF A GOOD LOOKING LOAFER. NOW WHITE CHRISTMAS IN elusive group of Michigan deal­ ers qualified to sell lheso out­ standing . . . CURTIS MATHES THIS OUTSTANDING LINE 139 W. State St Monday thru Thursday 'nw-MTf Ona Show—7:30 P.M. Hastings Ph. WI 5-2081 �H.W. IDEAS See Hundreds of them at the Hastings Merchants WINDOW NIGHT! Monday Evening, December 4th ..... Open Until 9 O'clock It's an event for the whole family! Come to Hostings on Monday evening, December 4th, for the Annual Christmas Window Night Contest! Window Night Contest Rules: This is our way of presenting you with a special invitation to visit our 1. Stores will all be open until 9 p.m. for this occasion. stores and bysiness places to become acquainted with the wonderful new gift merchandise we hove stocked this year for your pleasure. Enjoy the 2. Windows will contain Gift-Wrapped Packages with the approxi­ mate value of contents indicated. (Duplicate packages will bo found inside each participating store that may be further in­ spected.) No packages will be wrapped so that contents will be disguised. hospitality of your shopping center and the folks who are dedicated to make your shopping trips happy and completely satisfactory occasions. Meet your friends and neighbors in Hastings for this occasion! 3. Guesses of contents will be accepted only between the hours of 6 and 9 p.m. on December 4. Slips of paper will be furnished by participating stores. Guesses of gift package contents should be written on them with name, address and phone number included. A box will be provided to put them in. < WE'RE AGLOW ^OW/Oj WITH THE o. 0 I 5. Drawing will be made in each store at 9 p.m. and the first slip drawn indicating the correct gift in each package will be declared the winner of that gift. GOOD LUCK EVERYONE! The Following HASTINGS MERCHANTS Want You to Enjoy Window Night and Shopping HERE Always!! HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE HANKINS-MILLER JEWELERS 114 W. State St. 118 W. Stole St. C. B. HODGES DEPENDABLE JEWELER E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE BUN MC PHARLIN & ASSOCIATES 138 142 E. State St. CLEVELAND'S MEN'S & BOYS' GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE 111 b WALLPAPER - . TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE 119 W. State St. FIRESTONE STORE The BONNET & GOWN SHOP Y GARDNER S PHARMACY 117 101 . 111 W. State St. 104 E. State St. BULLING'S MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 139 W. State St. 118 S. Jefferson CITY FOOD & BEVERAGE WAYNE'S SHOE STORE 148 134 W. State St. E. State St. THE J. C. PENNEY CO. ROTH & SON'S FURNITURE W. StwH ». PARMALE ITS 124 E. Store St. E. Stele.St. 116 i. Store St. 107 E. State St. • 102 W. State St. I. Store St. 130 E. State St. START'S PAINT THE BEN FRANKLIN STORE 103 W. Store St. E. State St. 108 A. A. KAISER 5< & 10< STORE HOFFMAN'S DRUG STORE 122 W. Store St. E. store Sr. DALES BAKE SHOP REYNOLDS NEWS SERVICE 117 S. Jefferson 132 E. BEVERWYK'S PAINT STOR SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLY 237 W. State St. JACOBS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY GILMORE JEWELRY IM I. Stow St. 119 N. Mtchlfon State St. 124 W. State St. GAMBLES in HASTINGS TAFFEE PHARMACY 130 W. State St. 144 E. State St. �FIB8T CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Russian At Free Church Tomorrow HASTINGS MEVENTH-DAY ST. ROBE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Fr. Joseph C Dunphy. Pastor ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Rev. Fr. Walter Marek, Assistant Saturday worship hour, 9:30 am. Bunday Mosses: 8, 10 and 11:30 Missionary service, 10:30 am. Sabbath school, 10:45 am. Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ Wednesday prayer service, 8 pm. urdays, 7:30 am. Sundays, before Sunday Voice ot Prophecy Radio Masses on weekdays. WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. Dally Masses: 7 and 8 am. Sunday Faith for Today TV ST. AMBROSE. DELTON WOOD Cliannei 8, 8:30 am. Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Rev. George J. Lambert. Russian speaker of the Light and Life Hour, will be at Hastings Free Methodist Church on Friday. Dec. 1, al 7:30 pm. to give a challenging report on Russia and a story from his own Utt. Rev. George J. Lambert was ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, DOWLING Sunday Moss: 10:30 am. At the beginning of the Russian revolution, be was in Siberia, later returning to preach the Gospel in Leningrad. Ukraine and Moscow. Four times he faced the firing squad for preaching the Word of God. In 1944. to escape Soviet terror, he traveled 400 miles tn a fishing vessel over stormy sea without food Swedish warship. He later immi­ grated to the United States and became a naturalized citizen. Bunday service, 11 am. Subject: "God the Only Cause and Creator.'' Sunday School, 11 am. Wednesday Service, 7:45 pm. Reading room open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 to 4 pm. 0:46 am. Sunday School On The 11 am. Church service. Guest speaker: "Rev. Ding Tuellng.” 11 am. Junior church. For chll- Mr. Kinde has his headquarters 3:05 pm. Organ Melodies broad* at Marlon. Ind., and Is also director of the Christian Youth Crusade, the junior youth movement of the 5 pm. Band rehearsal. Wesleyan denomination. meetings. 7: 30 pm. Evening church service. This will be the last service with Rev. Ding Tuellng for this campalgn. He will be drawing and preaching each night this week at 7:30 pm. AU invited. Monday—8:30 pm. Senior Boys Clubs. Tuesday—3:30 pm. Junior Girls’ Clubs; 8:30 pm. Junior Boys’ Clubs. Wednesday—7 pm. Prayer meet­ ing 8t Bible study. 8: 15 pm. Choir rehearsal. Thursday—6:30 pm. Senior Girls' Clubs. Contribute Clothing Hastings Speedy Wash WASH • DRY • FOLD (Each Bundle Individually Washed) Also, Dry Cleaning Wa Give S&H Green Stamps Coin-o-matic (Near Highland Dairy) TRY OUR NEW TRIPLE LOADERS— Second Location — North Gun Lake Coin-Op Laundry (Near Chuck Wagon) First in Barry County to offer 24-hour, 7-day sarvlca The Rev. DoA Kinde, on editor in the Wesleyan Methodist Sunday aeries ot special services Wednes­ day evening at the Hickory Corners 9:45 am. Sunday school. Classes Wesleyan Methodist Church. CHURCH OF THE NAZARF.NE <-. • 307 E. Marshall Street Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor 10 am. Bible school. ZION EVANGELICAL 11 am. Worship. LUTHERAN CHURCH 7 pm. Young people’s service Velte Road. Woodland 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Robert C. Richardson, Pastor Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Mid-week Saturday. Dec 2. Catechism class. prayer and praise service. REV. GEORGE J. LAMBERT Special Services HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner of 8Lwn and Buehler Road 4 miles/vest of Broadway. Freeport Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People’s service. 7 pm. Evangelical service, 8 pm. Sunday. Dec. 3. Sunday school The program will be carried on a HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN and Adult Bible class. 10 am. number of missionary radio stations IN CHRIST Holy Communion, 11 am Free Methodist Church, is broad­ which direct their signal toward Comer of E. Colfax and Boltwood Luther League, 8 pm. Russia. The public is invited to at1 Rev. W. C. Taylor. Pastor casting in Russian io Russia. Tuesday. Dec. 5. Women of the I 719 N. Wilson Ave. WI 5-3815 The 210 million people of Russia tend this service. . church. Christmas tea. 8 pm. 9: 45 am. Morning worship servneed the message of the Gospel. Wednesday, Dec. 6. Advent Mid-1 ' ice and Junior church. Missionaries are not allowed en­ Week service. 10: 45 am. Sunday school in trance. but radio pierces the Iron Thursday. Dec. 7, Father-Son ’ Curtain. There are 47 million radios rcharge of Mr. Roy Blough. Classes The Rev. Robert C. Richardson, banquet. Rev. M. C. Hagadpm, guest I in Russia, and Gospel broadcasts ; for all ages. speaker. are not being intercepted at present. pastor of the Zion Evangelical 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor to Rev. Lambert translates and de­ Lutheran Church of Woodland, has charge of Miss Myrtle Wilson. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH announced that the congregation livers especially selected and edited 7: 30 pun. Evangelistic service. Rev. Frank Moxon, Pastor sent 410 pounds of clothing to the 7:30 pm. Wednesday, prayer 10 am. Sunday school. rector of the Light and Life Hour. Lutheran World Relief during the meeting in the church in charge of 11 am. Morning worship. , Russian singers provide the music. Thanksgiving clothing .appeal. Mrs. Roscoe Cassel. 7: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Local Board of Administration 8: 15 Evening service. meeting the second Monday evening Wednesday, 7 pm. Choir practice of each month. 8 pm. Prayer meeting Friday. Sunday School Executive Com­ u» tint tint Monday M»no.y of c.. • »”' 5!?'“,,^.?^!. mittee mromv meeting tlie ,«ch month, .1 the lh< call e»U of or the tho ““* “‘^11,""“^ " 1”“’e each month, or or at - . .... of Mrs Eva Fox. Sunday School Superintendent. Hickory Comers Wesleyans Begin ■■I CROP DRIVE UNDERWAY —The Christian Rural Overseas • Program Is underway in Barry county with County Supt. of Schools Harold Stockwell as chairman and Stanley Foils at the City Bank as treasurer. With abundance here and poverty abroad. CROP is attempting to help feed starving children over­ seas. CROP leaders In various areas of the county Include Carl Eckardt In the northeast section of Barry, Lloyd Gaskill in the southeast, Oscar Kaecbele tn the northwest and Lloyd Hoffman in lhe southwest. Tbe Ra/ Hartwells of Nashville, In addition to setting aside eight acres of corn for CROP, Have already collected 1117 from Maple Grove township residents. Urban residents may WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN FIRST METHODIST CHURCH W. M. A. meeting the second CHURCH Rev. George C. Elliott, Minister EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Thursday evening of each month. O. Wayne joraan. Pastor Sunday. 0:45 am. Church school. The Very Rev.'Don M. Gury. Rector Monday, 7:30 pm. Sunday school Sunday school, 10 am. 9 am. Holy Communion. Men and Morning worship. 11 am. 11 am. Morning worship. "Babyboys will join in the Nation-wide church. Evening service. 7:45 pm. Needed! Wanted?” Corporate Communion, followed by Prayer meeting. Wednesday 8 pm. This is lhe first Sunday in Advent breakfast. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH which is traditionally a time of . 11 am. Holy Communion and Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor sermon for Advent Sunday. Nursery HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH preparation in the Christian church. 10 am. Sunday school. Nursery during worship service in Rev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor and classes for children. 11 am. Preaching service. the kindergarten room. Phone WI 5-4360 Sunday afternoon. Deanery Youth 6 pm. Junior High MYF. Rally at St. Thomas’ Church in 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Worship. 0:15 am. Battle Creek, at 3 pm. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer Bunday School, 10:15 am. Monday evening, dinner and serv­ service. class carry-In dinner at tbe church. ice of rededication for Brotherhood Friday. 7 pm. Prayer service. Wednesday. Dec. 6, 6:30, Christ­ Worship, 10:30 am. Saturday. 3 and 7 pm. Zone Rally of St. Andrew chapters of the Dio­ mas Family Night at the church. Sunday School, 11:15 am. cese of Western Michigan. at Kalamazoo. The Commissions on Membership Quimby Church Wednesday. 2 pm. Emmanuel and Evangelism are in charge of Sunday School, 10:30 am. — Guild at ------------home of--------Mrs....K. 8. .McHASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Worship 11:30 am. Sermon topic: the program. The W8C8 will pre­ Intyre. CHURCH pare and serve dinner. Reservations ■Tempted B> Satan." Wednesday. 7:30 pm., St. Cecilia 103 E. Woodland Ave. will be taken by unit leaders. MYF at Quimby, 7-9 pm. Choir Guild at the home of Mrs. i Rev. J. E. Carrier. Pastor Thursday, 3:30 pm. Junior choir. 9:45 am. Sunday school. "Paul Glen Brower. 4:15 Youth choir; 7:30 Chancel 1 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Arrested at Jerusalem." choir. 11 am. Worship. "Patched Up WEST GUN LAKE I S. Jefferson and Walnut streets Sunday. Dec. 3 will bp the last in Religion.” COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE | Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer, Pastor the series of open house at the par­ 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. I First West Gun lake ru.s Bunday in Advent. nonage sonage to lo meet tne the Elliott family. Spirit Baptist Evangelist D vlPeuW.or^U™ ArfVone who has not been able to 7:30 pm. Wed. Mid-week service. Luke 12:50 mon: Luke 1:68-79 "God Has Visited.ntu.nd one of the open houses la Divine Healing. 3 pm. daily. and Redeemed His People." . most cordially inviled to stop In at Where the Spirit of the Lord _ ______________ Sunday school, 0:30 am. "The | the parsonage between 3 and 5 pm. there is liberty, n Cor. 3>17. Psalms | Annunciation.’ ' this Bunday. 103:3 I Cor. 1-27. AU is free. Voter’s meeting, after the worship CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Monday, 4:15 pm. 7th grade in­ BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL struction class. Henry Van TU, Evangelist 127 W. Apple Street Wednesday. Sarah Circle. 8 pm. 10 am. Morning service. Rev. Adbutus Hurless, Pastor Thursday, Adult Instruction class, 11:15 am. Sunday school. (There Sunday school, 10 am. are classes for all). Morning worship, 11 am. Every Sunday— 7.30 pm. Evening service. Youug People's Sunday evening • Portals of Prayer," over WBCH, You will find a cordial welcome when you worship with us. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. "This is the Life.” over WKZOFor transportation call WI 5-5138. FREE METHODIST CHURCH TV. 9:30 am.; over WOOD-TV, 10:30 am.; over WJIM-TV, 1 pm. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN Rev. James H. Storey, Pastor Sunday school, 9i45 am. ’The Lutheran Hour” overWKZO. CHURCH 13:30 pm.; over WBCK, 1:30 pm. G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor Morning worship, 9:45 am. Prayer service. Wed.. 7:30 p.m. Sunday school, 10:45 am. HASTINGS WESLEYAN Prayer meeting. Thursday, 8 pm. METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD 429 South Jefferson Rev. Clarence Hanse, Pastor Where a Christian Experience Makes you a Member. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening worship. EVERY ONE WHO IS AFRAID SClhCf HIA'.IH needs this to reassure him WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor Morning worship. 1J am. Sunday school, 10 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Countless thousands have found freedom from fear in tho midst of apparent conflict and chaos whan they have prayerfully sought an understanding of God and man ns revealed in Science and Health with Key to the. Scripturea by Mary Bakor£ddy. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66, Woodland Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor Tel-RO 5-3503 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. Science and Health explains that fear is tho cause of much inharmony and that as fear vanishes so does disease and pain and sorrow. And it teaches how to dispel fear effectively and permanently. • CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship, 9:15 am. Sunday school. 10:15 am. the Bible, at any Christian Science Reeding Room. Or it may be purchased at 83. WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Science and Health may Ims READING ROOM Sunday worship. 10 am. Bunday school, 11 am. 645 W. Green St. Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. Hostings Wednesday service, 8 pm. Adult prayer service, Y. F. and:j Open Wad. & Sot. 2 to 4 p.m. children's groups meet. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ELECTRIC LAUREL ELECTRIC BLANKET STONEY POINT Comer N. Michigan and E. Slate Rd. FREE METHODIST Rev. Jay DeNetf, Pastor Rev Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor Sunday 10 am. Bunday school. Mrs. Floyd Barnum. Sunday School 11 am. Worship service. Supt. 6: 45 pm. Young People’s meeting 10 am. Sunday school. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 11 am. Preaching Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. 7:30 Young Peoples. fi pm. Preaching. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE 7:45 pm. Wednesday, Prayer BRETHREN meeting. 8319 Coats Grove Road Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 10 am. Morning worship service. 1118 Jordan Lake Street 11 am. Sunday school Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. Phone Dr. 4-8277 Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor PRAIRIEVILLE Sunday school. 10 am. METHODIST CHURCH Worship service, 11 am. Young People’s service, 7 p.m. Rev. Mlkelis Svarcs. Pastor, Morning worship. 9:45 am. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible study. Wed., 7:30 pm. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Prayer service, 7:30 pm. Young People s meeting at 8 pm. $1 ^88 ONLY | ■ K SINGLE CONTROL CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship Hoar. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL , Rev. Haldon Ferris. Pastor —'Morning worship. 11 am. Church school. 10 am. IRVING BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Royce Dawson, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Church service, 11 am. Prayer meeting Thursday. 7:30 Featuring New "Snap Corners" for Contour Fit . . . At No Extra Cost Now . . . o simple operation changes this Electric Blanket into a fitted covering. Just snap the fasteners—it snugly fits mattress corners wrinkle free! Fuily-automatic control prewarms the bed ond compensates for room temperature changes. Washable—resists fading, shrinking. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 502 E. Grand street Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister Sunday school, 9:55 am. Nursery school. 9:55-13. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Wed. prayer meeting. 7 pm. Saturday choir practice, 6 pm. There's No Question About it Your saving program it a worthwhile invest­ ment and can easily fit into your budget.’ Make your savings a regular habit. Insured up to $10,000.00 . . . Came in >ti& l.l fl this week. ” HASTINGS SAVINGS E STATE ‘.I • WI £ /// Savmqi /nturtdl/p fo ffO OOO 1 > DIGNITY Take a Tip from me Get Set For Winter 1 With the BEST COAL Available! TWIN BED SIZE ELECTRIC BLANKET We leave nothing undone that Available at Special Low Price will contribute to final services of quiet dignity and inspiring od,k. and phon. HASTINGS LUMitK & COAL COMPANY Now! beauty, that will soften sorrow and provide a perfect tribute to —Prompt, Ifticirot Ddiroty AH Wi*H» Um— the departed. Walldorff Funeral Home Broadway at Green Ph. WI 5-3252 Hastings, Michigan WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS HASTINGS LUMBER A COAL CO 306 E. Court St. Phone WI 54314 �Farming’s Big Business, But Income’s Not High Few Farmers in several families or family workers. Net farm Income may took quit/respectable even though labor In­ comes are tow. the economist points out, but farmers, like all businesses. must charge a reasonable Interest rate on Investment. "After says. "Actual accounts keep us all, most banks wonld pay four per Agrarians Surveyed abreast of business trends and pro­ vide guidelines for sound manage ­ Show Over $75tOOO ment," Beer observes. "Such Infor­ turn," tw said. mation Is of great help for us and Invested Per Farm our county extension agents In pro­ Modem fanning U big business. viding management assistance." But few farmers are in high income hrackeu. TYiat’s what a summary 'bt records kept by nearly a thou­ sand Michigan farm operators showed for I960. "We emphasize that’these are av­ That’s a wage of about 3200 a month for the skilled management erage figures,” Beet stressed. One•pedalbU at Michigan Stale Uni- required to run today’s farm. And. fourth of the record keepers actu­ these ore no small operations. In­ ally went into the ‘red’ on labor In­ vestment per farm averaged slightly come. Eleven percent had’ returns over 375,000, a figure that has under *1.000 and only two-thirds doubled since 1955. . ia the Nation. The net income for both labor About a fourth.of the farms, usu­ ally the large? units, had labor in­ With tbe help of electronic data comes above »5.ooo. just over *6.000, Beer Both large and small farms must good picture of business trends on city cousin, consider that this have top grade management to Michigan farms. "Our record keepmake ends meet, but larger units _______ . figure represents farm income and usually have larger farms and are many times must be divided among have the edge. The economist notes High Brackets Despite Investment better-than - average operators, but these accounts provide a wealth of information,” according to Charles Beer, MSU farm management spec­ ialist. The records are more than a mere that tbe average acreage on the eraged nearly *24,000 with expenses totalling *13389. Even with this volume, labor Incomes were Still under *2.500 per year. Fanning requires ever-increasing amounts of capital and outlays of 3100.000 and up are becoming more common. Such Investments mean debts and sometimes substantial borrowings to stay in business. The specialist issue* these as cautions before venturing into large-scale farming or expansion. Is there still money Ln farming? For the good manager, yes. lhe economists believe, und the records support their position. But they add that labor incomes of *2.500 or even *5,000 are hardly executive salaries for management of today's modem farm. Many of the returns in farming, they conclude, must be accumulated in assets over a life­ time and In satisfactions that can­ not be measured at any price. Funeral Rites for Mason Hathaway Held on Tuesday ATTENTION Barry County Residents Hathaway, 85. 511 W. Clinton street, who died about 0:30 ajr.; Saturday at the Barry County Medical Fa­ cility, were held at pm. Tuesday at the Leonard Funeral home. 2 Rutland township cemetery. Mr. Hathaway had been a long­ time employee of lhe former Grand Rapids Bookcase A: Chair company, and tn 1955 was honored by the firm when he completed 50 years' of The Veterans of Foreign Wars POST NO. 3326, HASTINGS. MICH Is sponsoring its yearly Subscription campaign for the purpose of purchasing additional sick room equipment. The Post has on hand wheel chairs, hospital beds and other miscellaneous equipment. Your magazine subscription (new or renewal) will help further this project, and each resident is urged to cooperate. Residents when called upon, should request to see the representative's letter of introduction, signed by the officer. This is to eliminate misrepresentation by unauthorized persons. Donations are not to be solicited or accepted. The equipment is available without charge to all residents of Barry county. For Gmsumers rower Power voiiaiinicrb ERNEST F. WILKINS Ddton 623-2278 SOLD THRU MICHIGAN FARMER Thursday. November 30, For The Best for the remainder of tlie 1961-62 Iseating season, increasing to 25 million cubic feet a day in each of tlie next nine heating seasons. from other Michigan fields, as well as from fields tn the South­ western U. 8. Gas from the latter la supplied by Panhandle and by the Trunkline Gas Company, via Large pipelines extending from Michigan to Texas. Louisiana, ting*, was fined *25 plus *5.45 court costs by Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright Tuesday of last week when he pleaded guilty to a tres­ I beloved of stage plays, the Pulitzer i1U11 passing charge. The complaint was i Prize winning "Diary of Anne F ..... .-.: services for Mrs. Ethel ^eral Prank." opens g four-night run in, Lee Rice. 80. who died al 11:20 utn. signed bv Cipriano Lopez of Rut­ TXa.. tlIt at >> I West Audi­ Friday > . al .. __ . ... hospital where land township. Lansing on Dec. Pennock j ,she torium. , r had been a patient for a halfThis marks the 165lh presents- j hour, were held at 10:30 ajn. Men­ tion of lhe Lansing Civic Players, I day at Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Michigan's oldest and one of its . The Very Rev. Don Oury offlcilargest and most professional such : ated and burial was In the Dowling groups. , cemetery. This play ranks os one of the Mr*. Rice had made her home finest documentary type of thing to 1 with her daughter and son-in- , John B. Simpson, vice president in charge of gas operations for Consumers, said the new Michigan supply would enter the company's integrated system near the Oak­ land and Macomb county market area by means of a new 20-mile tong. 12-lnch transmission main which Consumers Installed this Fall from tho Panhandle producing areas near Port Huron to a Consumers regulator station at Fourteen Mlle and Oarfleld, Fraser. Consumers provides natural gas service to more than 540.000 custo­ mers in 30 Michigan counties, ineluding Barry. 'T’V, -In.. ™_ n. ,0.™ Christmas Ever Club members hereabouts, Santa has already arrived, bringing with him handsome checks for lavish gifting, without the slightest stress or strain on the budget. If this kind of paid- than 750.000 orphan* in this coun­ try — 750.000 children under 18 with a population 50% bigger than 66,500 orphans. Here is dramatic i proof of the effectiveness of mod­ ern drugs m keeping people alive ors with one of Lansing's better known actors. Anton P. Bos. who husband In 1917 she lived in Grand plays her father and la Eminent Rapids until 1932 when she moved to Battle Creek. She married Charles O. Rice there on May 12. 1937. They lived In Battle Creek and the Bedford area until his death on April 20. 1951. Mrs. Rice was a former member Miss Janet Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Bert A. Payne, is of St Mark's Episcopal Church in among 98 Oklahoma College for Grand Rapids and of the St. Women students to appear In an Thomas Episcopal Church in Bat­ OCW dance concert at 8:15 pm. tle Creek She was an active mem­ Friday. Dec. 8 In the College Thea­ ber of the Emmanuel Episcopal ter. Prances D. Davis fine art* Church and of Emmanuel Guild building. The dances have been here. In addition to her daughter. Mn composed Ln classes taught by Dr. Josefina Garcia, professor of dance Rice is survived by a eon. Clark H. and head of the OCW department Train, of Hollywood, Fla. and one of health, physical education and grandson. Here is dramatic proof of the fact that . . . Today’* Prescription is the Biggest Bargain in History in-advance Christmas dppeals to you, check here for all the facts! Mrs Bemlta Berlin spent a few days with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Martin, of Portage. She and her daughter. Becky, spent Thanks­ giving with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berlin and family of Hudson. To Buy, Sell or Trade THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2nd WARD. Good basement, level lot. shade and small barn will hold three cars$7,350 bath. Automatic heat $9,000 YEAR ROUND HOME ON TWO LAKE FRONT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. Has kitchen and dining area, living room 1 3 x 20. two bed­ rooms. bath, full basement, new oil furnace and two car attached «*r«ge -—-------------------------- ---------- -$11,500 GOOD HOME IN 2nd WARD—Has new birch kitchen, breakfast nook, carpeted living room apd dining room, two large bedrooms and tile bath down. Two bedrooms up Lots of closets, recreation room in and cement drive. House i* in new condition and only $14,700 TWO LOT$ in First Ward. All services in $800 aa., or both for $1,200 SECOND WARD—House with new birch cupboards in kitchen, dining room, living.room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms and store room up. Basement'and gas furnace______________ $6,000 EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Large lot. Other property around available. You will have to see thi* to appreciate it. A living room, Two bedrooms and bath. kitchen; dining room, 14 x 28 basement paneled recreation room. Call u* for appointment. $21,000 kt.• L. Plan to Suit your Pocketbook CHRISTMAS CLUB for Your Beet Christmas Ever . Next Year! Pharmacy 126 East State St. fo* HIM For the Special Someone . . . GIVE HIM Famous "Old Spice” GROOMING AIDS .. Btf Special OLD StlCI Gift Set *5°° After shave lotion, stick deodorant, cologne, body talcum and hair tonic OLD SPICE DeLuxe Traveler Set After shave lotion, after shave talc S-jSO and spray deodorant New! OLD SPICE Set Stick deodorant, body talcum and $2» after shave lotion New! OLD SPICE ’Travel-Light" Plastic Set After shove lotion and spray deodorant $4 25 I OLD SPICE Soap on a Rope S«oo 4 STORES ON STATE STREET. See us for details. 1962 Christmas Club Join our 1962 Prescription a® TWENTY-THREE ACRES. ABOUT FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. Neatly new three bedroom house. Living room, beautiful all birch kitchen, bath and all electric heat$6,000 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE 4t4> WARD. Corner lot. this has been remodeled and is in good condi­ tion. Gas heat and garage_________________________________ $9,600 Come in. Choose a Jacobs recreation, and Miss Helen Marmison. instructor in dance. Being Accepted in our J™.—. —u— 1 -- TO I — .'— —__ Shower soap MAX FACTOR Travel Trio Cologne, after shave talc, after shave lotion $*>95 in plastic containers & convenient snap-pack w HOME IN THE 1st WARD. Th I* home has been remodeled and is In Fancy Gift Set by MAX FACTOR Signature cologne and after shave in and school see this III.OOO fancy gold and block set GOOD HOUSE just three blocks from down town M.IOO THRU IIOIOOM HOMl IH THI 2-d WARD. Th;, ho™. H In Rood condition. Real modern kitchen, tiled bath, dining room, living room and bedroom down, two bedrooms up. 0.1 furnace. Washer and dryer. All for...................................... .$11,000 YARDLEY’S Men'* Grooming Gift Set After shave, after shower talc, men's $£85 soap in a handsome gift box TWO LA.CI LOTS ON M il AT WILCOMI CORNIRS. Sn u, lo. Si 50 INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! -iiWfcT. 66.500 ORPHANS . . . NOT 750,000 t. . rl marl* Commander of Lansing CommanDriver Pays Fine dery 25. Knights Templar. On Crutches 3 Months After Mishap In Dance Concert ONE MILE SOUTH OF HASTINGS, nearly new with aluminum and Enrollments ore Now VS rw R with the heroism and terrors of' X»ret) Sleeper at 9*7 N. Taffee such a war. The document of course [ drive since moving here tn 1956. is the dairy of a 13 year old Ctrl’s | She had been In ill health for simple chronicle of her existence in' about three years. Holland while hiding from the Nazi.' she was bom at Alba on Feb. 16. In spite of Its somber tone, it is 11881. the daughter of Jay and Elect? ‘ in reality far -from somber and- (jonep Mudge- She moved with her there lies its popularity, due to many gay and wonderful moments graduated from high school. She of simple and warm gaiety and married Clark D. Fraln In Owosso many moments of delightful hu­ on Oct. 18. 1899. Following their marriage, they mour. Molly Peilh. of Jersey City. N. J., moved to Grand Rapids where she leads a cast of fO. sharing lhe lien­ was a buyer in the dress department BRICK HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION. Has kitchen and dining area. Living room with fireplace, gas, heat, garage, neat and attractive. * $17,000 For hundreds of hoppy Christmas O’ Pay, Trespass Fee Laming Civic to Funeral Services . Present. LVA* Dldry For Mrs. Rice The new supply wlU amount to Of AllllC FrfUlk^ 15 million cubic feet of gas per day I One of the longest run and most i I4p|H fill IvlftlinilV THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE Itt WARD, large lot ....$5,500 GOOD ONE BEDROOM HOME four miles south on M-37. Kitchen, din­ ing and living room, bath and utility room down. One bedroom up. One acre of fruit trees,__________________________ $5,775 HERE! ^0^5^ Section Three—Pog** 1 to 6 1961 REAL ESTATE-See Us CHECK TB Consumers Power Company Tues­ day began receiving an additional gas supply from six fields in south­ eastern Michigan owned by the n Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Com- Mr. Hathaway was born In Barry Meryl Preeton. 28. of R4 Has­ county on April 24. 1876. the son of tings. who suffered a badly frac­ Emerson and Ellen < Byington) tured left leg in a one-car crash Hathaway He joined the First Bap­ last Aug. 27. was still on crutches tist Church here In 1912 and was ■ the oldest standing member of the' peared before Munclcpal Judge local church. Adelbert Cortright to plead guilty His wife, Mabie, died on Aug. 13. to a reckless driving charge. 1957. He was fined 325 plus $5.45 Mr. Hathaway Is survived by one Preston lost control of his car son. Ernest, of Milwaukee. Wis., and about 5 o'clock that Sunday morn­ three grandchildren. ing on the Gilkey lake road in Barry township. The car clipped a guard rail, ripped out a utiUty pole Robert H. Leslie, health and safe­ and took out a guard post before it ty specialist for the General Elec­ stopped tric Corp, at Holland, lias been named 1962 American National Red The Don Haywoods entertained Cross Regional dial rm an for Mem­ the Haywood family on Thanks­ bers and Funds for Barry. Ottawa giving Day. and Allegan counties. Mr. and Mrs. John Robbe of Wayland were Thanksgiving guesta « • lhe Hastings Banner Given Additional Supply of Gas Hot Red Cross Post use of equipment . . . call TT rT'll PROSIT* IHSURSD ue TO LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKI. North side of lake. Small building and ............................................................... -- .-$2,400 Spacial COO© HOME ON I Mi LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. Large kitchen and dining area with naarly new deluxe stove and refrigerator, two living room*, bedroom, bath and utility room down and two bedrooms up. Gas furnace. Lot* of shade. Garage and workshop-------------------------------------------------------- $ 11,000 DI3IRABLE HOME $ITE$ IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. At low M $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kiteton with a lot of cupboards, living room »nd dining area, two bedroom* and tiled bath. Large recreation room In basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at_____________ ..$8,500 *10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 Rueeell Defy—WI 5-5393 Mn', YAROCIY Sn, fo, Mn YARDLEY'S Cologne fr After Skavo Sot STAG DeLux* After Shave Lotion In a gold bottle with a Free Lighter ROYAL STAG S*» Cologne and after shave in a handsome gift box Many Other Gifts for him in Men’s Cosmetics Office Fhon* WI 5-5182 Roy Thomas WI 5-4143 C. O. Case. Sr.—WI 5-3928 W0 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY $450 �Proceedings of the BarryCo. Board of Supervisors mother Monday and Tuesday. Join- Delegates Move To Meet Deadline ir DaplJt*Uas Personal Mention »k5T-Jf5-’»I-3S?S3 After tarroll "Doc’' McGuffln of Traverse City put his wife. Flor­ ence, on the Florida flight out of Grand Rapids to visit the McGufDelegates to the Michigan Con­ flns' daughter and husband over stitutional Convention moved swift - the Thanksgiving holiday, he con­ Supervisor UeKibbla, aoctinued on to Hastings to visit his apervitor Czldlev, Uat the (er 1100.00 from »• Uumt.Iintroduction of Fund to lhe Soldier*' end Bailor* Roliet ing the State* parti** realize that Michigan* ConFund. Motion Carried. □•rrteff. ■OVXMBBB U88I0M uf October. 1061. minute deluge. "While there la no accurate why of predicting the situation," Chase explained, "an 11th-hour rush was the standard procedure In the legis­ lature and it will probably be the IS. K*ecbete Srbool inVar. l” Slate of Miclilsan HOARD OF SUPERVISORS Fur lb* County of Barry « To ihr Honorablo D»«r<l of Supervisor* Grnitemon: (•11: Motion Carried. 30.00 S.00 No. 1. Meri H. Campbell Cltimed Allowrd 3H. Dourl. o Donnell ... Gruv< 43. Curt I rmi.loye... 8up«r»i«or Llilrik*. Cb»ln Iminal Cl.ima Committee, BOARD OF HL'PEBVIHORS Motina Canted bufxrvl.or O Connor. □f Michi- ML.collurcm. Cl.ima C ('-'□imili--. With all proposals in, Convention leaders agreed that the nine subtantlve committees, which are charged with the actual reviewing and revising of the present con­ stitution, would step up both the Intensity and pace of their delibera­ tions. "We’re hopeful tliat committee reports will begin to flow out to the floor almost Immediately." said Stephen 8. Nisbet, Convention preaidant. tlonal Convention deliberations it appears virtually certain that a completely new document will be presented to the registered voters ot Michigan for their approval. President Nisbet voiced what many delegates have been thinking over the past few weeks when he told reporters that he thought It was now generally accepted that tlie convention would see a com­ plete rewrite rather than a patchup Job on the 1908 Constitution. commlttea study, leaders of both BOARD UP 6DFKRVJHOB8 10. vniuan < ridlrr Hr.dlteld Hurhl.r I’ridter Kckardt Foley Bffail 159.05 101.93 Mrs. McG. cooked Lhe best dinner (chicken casserole) served in Has- and family and Mr. and MSrs. Larry Poll and family were Thanksgiving dinner guest* ot Rev. and Mrs. Chalmar Miller of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wilkin of Onsted were Thanksgiving guasU ot Mr. s nd Mrs. Walter Maltman. Ob Bunday Mr. and Mrs. Ted Green­ as an ideal document. wald were guests of the Maltmans. In the near future the Maltmans the 1907 convention made only plan to move to the former Jerry Beckwith residence on B. Broadway. minimum changes in the i860 docu­ Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and ment. Mrs. Donald Manning were Mr. and Nisbet made a procedural ruling , ££ and Mra. Roger itaoer ana nauy, ana in a recent general session that -—*— ——-* Mr. and■ -----Mrs. -Lester Bonneville of guarantees every word of the pres­ Cloverdale. . ent Constitution will come under A houseguest of Mrs. Elizabeth scrutiny by the convention. Every Martin for a few days this week delegate will have th* opportunity was Mrs. Walter Gilligan of Hop­ to offer floor amendments, and a kins. Callers at the Winifred Janson whether It should be changed, dlshome the past week were Charles LJebhauser and daughter of Nash­ ville, Mr*. Frank Adams and the Rev. J. DeNeff. multitude of printed material that Mr. and Mrs. Zane Nash were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and an laaiM from Michigan State Mrs. Guy Nash of Carlton Center. University. Mike McMillan was home from Adelaide J. Hart (D) of Detroit Ferris Institute in Big Rapids to took one look al the mountain of action Journals, calendars, com­ mittee reports, etc., that had ac­ cumulated on her desk overnight and turned to her Immediate neigh­ bor, Dr. John A. Hannah. Presi­ dent of MBU to ask If his school did not have a rapid reading course to offer the delegates. _______ _______ ___ _ ... Doyle, assistant director of Con—*1— at -------tlnulng Education MBU-------and as a result Dr. Doyle will conduct an organizational meeting this week to determine how many delegates will devote a couple of hours a week to a course in Rapid and Efficient Reading. Mra. Dick Slocum called. Robert Weinert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weinert of Lansing, was a weekend guest at his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mtlsepbach. -raja.1? enta, ths Stanley Cummings. They all attended the MJ3.U. game tn East Lansing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Landen of South Bend., Ind., were Thanksgiv­ ing gueeU of bls mother and sis­ ter, Mra. Elizabeth Smith and Edith Mr. and Mn. Keith Jarrard of Wayne Ostroth and Anne, were Thanksgiving guests of the Maurice Ostroths and Elizabeth Parker. Mr. and Mra. David Dean, Bryan and Kathy, spent from Tuesday ____ _________ _ in Quincy, Hl., as until Saturday guests at the BUI Lord*. YOU NEED MASTER MIX EGGLAC i laoi I . On 15.00 L* M 15.00 15.UO 31/rt 6. Dtek Waite 7. Cadillac Overall weekend For New Proposals { I 'lurlhGUit KaSSC »Mtee Thanksgiving with bls parents, Frank McMillan, Jr. Uill.r I?. ht.ntun II,Irik. 15.00 30.00 10.00 Its 15.00 |b ii Ueatinx 60. Philip JI Mitchell 61. U orold hlablu 30.93 L< K. MorrUI, M.D. Office HtAMt UP DULL APPETITES OF SZOkV ANO TIREO LAYERS/ FOR A MoneyMAKING EBB FACTORY, KEEP'EM MT/NO ANP KEEP 'EM LAYING WITH MASTER MIX E66LAC PELLETS. THE •OUTPUT BOOSTER'! Will.cn tlmplorce. .bare OASl Uldrilu. Walker. Wobrr. Wllhoo. Eek ins. Chairuut bo.ten by l.l« AFTERNOON SESSION For MASTER MIX FEEDS r i--'.’.t EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN BAHRY COUNTY HEALTH CENTER ft 129 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-5993 CHECK THESE chin« fund, for ■ at (h.rllon Park PLUS report a. SERVICES Hf Parroi! HERE’S WHERE YOU GET THE GOOD WORD ABOUT THE ’62 JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLET ... They all moan extra value for you when struction, remodeling or repairing. FAST FREE DELIVERY You can depend on fait delivery ...no costly delays. PLANNING 3645 <Ju 3666 Pei 36HT Bi>by Office Supply r.oo 36.00 NOW bFpT RESOLVED by the Hany 30.00 .......... dollar* wilh Mr. I’berhon ter thr named project, »nd 66H 33 WE FT'RTliER RESOLVE tb.t Jel-mooU, ride cloud-9 feeling of comfort that people in Chevrolet* enjoy wherever they go. 2. A supple Full Coil spring flexing at each wheel of a Chevrolet to absorb road shock. These are teamed with over 700 noise and vibration filters throughout the automobile to help eliminate the noise and vibration ordinarily trans­ mitted by metal-to-metal contact. The total effect ia a ride of aupreme quiet and smoothneaa. 3. The reason why so many Chevroletbwninr families leave home everao happily. 4. A habit­ forming pleasure for which no cure is known, wanted or sought. nev V8-sked*ddle, *. 1. Meapactfully aubmilt HELP Health We can help you plan any build­ ing, repair or remodeling project. FINANCING HELP We can assist you in obtaining fi­ nancing to suit your needs. EASY BUDGET TERMS We can arrange easy budget terms on both labor and materials. LUMBER iHiiaatioti) dur Novrmnei Michie.n Mutual l.labllli CUT TO SIZE If you need lumber cut to any spe- The result of touching an accelerator that's linked to one of Chevrolet’s new VS engines (slao known aa ’’six-ekedaddle" when in­ line ia Chevrolet'* trusty 135-hp. Six). 2. The mov­ ing power of Chevrolet’* 1962 V8 engine*. There «re ■ five of them, ranging from , a standard 170-hp. version ! up to an optional-at-extracoat 409-hp. powerhouse. CONTRACTORS We can supply you with a list of competent, reliable contractors. HELPFUL ADVICE We can give you advice on any project that can result in savings. Don’t Forget to Regitter for the 1955 FORD FAIRLANE UOARIt OF Nt1 PER VISORS b rKibblK F Ml front Trndw Mulmkirt, Jet-unooth ride, w. 1. The Miller. O'QnuW. Rckaste. rich »e» interiors Body by Fuher craftsman ship, n. 1. The closest th*, a body manufacturer hu come to the care and skill of the jewelry maker. 2 The art and science of forming metal into the strong, solid body structur. of the 1962 Chevrolet. 3, Something you won’t find in any other c*r in Chew, rolet’a field. deep-well trunk, «. i. giant warehouse built into the rear of a 1962 Chevrolet 2. A trunk that load* at the bumper level and ha* * capacity of 29.7 cubic feet It i* built with an extra­ deep recession in it* floor so that it can easily accept odd-ahaped outsize object*. comfort-high **•(*, rich pew interiors, n. One of the principal reasons why people step into the 1962 Chevrolet* and promptly feel luxurious all over. O*,-S*°V Shopping C.nl*r, «. 1. Where people go to get the most car for their money and get exactly the kind of car they want. 2. A concentration point for the 33 cars Chevrolet offers for 1962. These come in three lines: The Jet-smooth Chevrolet, thenew-eize < nrvnoitT1 Chevy IT. the sporty . new Corvair, and the new Corvette, with new refine- *. Thought by many to be the moat comfortable thing* to happen to the bottom aid* of the human lap alnea dad’s overstuffed armchair, 3. Where ’62 value* are way up but price* *re the same—or leu —on com­ parably equipped models. 4. The. Dive where you front fender underskirts, .*. 1. Sturdy steel lining* that are under the front fender* ot 1962 Chevrolet* to add flying stone*, mud, slush, road salt and that old buga­ boo, corrosion. 2. One of many ways the Chevrolet is built to stay beautiful. enter a new world of worth in automobile*. 5. Where most Americans go for a ple**apt, iaaUnt cure the moment the aew-car bug bitae them. Need NM le Praunf to Win! See the 62 Cherrolel at your local authorized Cherrolel dealer's One-Stop Shopping Center ..... ... -UP .... SZ LUMBER CO LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Hastings WI 5-2425 �Delton Youths Plead Guilty in brother-in-law of Mrs. Personal Mention mawi m ------------------------------------------------,---------- Bndler AIM tha Salph «?<• <n tu'ned to ber home Saturday after Towne Mra. Frank Barry. Gretchen and having visited her sifter. Mrs. JenTom. and Mr. and Mra. Otto Dahm >nle Ettartoeck. for twe weeks.Bpend- Mr. and Mn. Jtanmy Nobtea of Barry M. Wood. U, R2 Delton, of Nashville. Don Bailey and moth­ . tog ths weekend with Mis Etlerand Douglas Seybert, 17, Crooked er. Velma Bailey, called on the Ray beck were her son and daughter­ Engle for Thanksgiving dinner. Clemens, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferris were in-law, the Harold Ktterbecks, cf breaktag and entering tn tbe night­ guests on Thanksgiving at tbe homo time when they were arraigned Fri­ Friends of L. B. Chamberlin, who of her shier. Mr and Mrs. Lowell day by Prosecutor J. Franklin Hunt­ is the Eaton county sanitary engi­ Hoffmeister, of Rtehland Other ley before Circuit Judgo Archte Creek while Mr. Tuckerman and neer, will be Interested to know that guesta at the Hoffmeister home Wendell are in tbe North deer he has accepted a similar position hunting. tn Mlrhand Mr Chamberlin is the Clifford Clouse and son. Mr. and court's prebaUsn department for Mr. and Mie. Malcolm Tucker­ man and family spent Thanksgiv­ Wood and Seybert admitted ing in Allegan with her sister, Mr. breaking into the office and shed and Mn. Rolland Walt. ■ of the gravel pit operated by Don­ Guests of Mr. and Mn. Harry B ald Quick of lhe Delton Ready­ Thompson, JrM for Thanksgiving Mix Company about 7 pm. Friday, were the Duward Cain family. Nov. W. Mr. and Mn. Leon Hale and Under slier iff Gerald Rogers said family, Mn. Doris Sheffer and Mr. articles taken included bolt cutters, and Mn. Bruce Sheffer and family a rubber handled claw hammer and of Lathrop Village near Detroit a quantity of oil. spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Ross The youths were apprehended Shelps of Saugatuck. after Undenherlff Rogers noticed Mr. and Mn. Charles Shellenan oil bottle of the type taken from barger spent Thanksgiving with her the pit In Wood's car. Rogen asked brother, Mr. and Mn. Raymond Heintselman. of near Dutton. check for Identification. Quick Iden­ Mr. and Mn. Phil Sherman and tified tbe bottle u coming from family spent Thanksgiving in the pit—it had green paint on It. Charlotte with Mr. and Mn. Pau) Scherrer Circuit Court Mra. Don DeJongh of Ann Arbor. Thanksgiving dinner guesta at their Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spoelhof and Clifford. sad family M MiddlrrUJo. Joe Bryans of Midland called on the Hauen on Saturday evening Jongh of Bumlps. The Howard Ferrises and the and on Sunday Mr. and Mn. Hauer Harold Eckerts were dinner guests visited Mn. Minnie Geiger and Mr on Bunday of Mr. and Mn. Dwight and Mn. V. Barnum of west Wood­ land. Ferris of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Jease Larabee spent Mr and Mrs. W. O. Coleman, Nancy and Linda, attended the Tlianksgiving nt the home of their ■nn Dale Hn It- Larabee. Tarubed*. of near Cedar wedding of Mn. Coleman's niece. son. Sharon Carr, and Robert Brent at Creek. They were to have left Tues­ the Harris Street Baptist Church in day' for Florida for the Winter. Judy Ransom was home for Charlotte and the reception at the Barry-Eaton building on Saturday Tlianksgiving from Michigan Bute and she had as her guest, Carolyn evening. Nov. la Mr and Mrs Herman Hauer were Mr. and MH. Forest ADerfflng BatUe Creek. The Maurice GreenOekte entertatned her mother. Mra Cecil Bea­ ver. and Mabel Griswold of Toledo. Ohio, and her sister and husband. the Ted Wemicks. of Grand Blanc. The Tony Hein family visited Chleaao Wednesday relatives in Chicago through Saturday afternoon. Tony is on a business trip tn Texas this BUte game Saturday. turned to their home on 5. Church on Tuesday. Nov. 21. from a week's sojourn in Chicago. Mr. and Mn. Merle Fluke of Holi and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fluke and family were Thanksgiv­ ing guests of Mr. and Mn. Robert MacArthur. Mias Jan Cleveland and Tom Kerns ot Flint visited the Tom returned home from a business trip Clevelands in Ann Arbor over the lo Toronto. Canada. • - •- Lean.. .Tender-Textured.. .Tasty... Extra-Thrifty! "SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY PORK LOIN ROASTS 0002020089000100010201010223530100020002 By Shade family Portion Grand nouncc Nov. 1 stayed lb visited who la MICHIGAN, GRADE No. home LAKE PERCH days' Roasted Sausage FILLETS LB. S3c FRESH family Nov. veil DRESSED LB. 41£ Halibut Auetnre CAP N JOHN S’ FRESH’ 14 UySlUrS SOLID PACK STDS. /2 Krisy visitors supper Mias days v SUlter. white i. 49c PT. 70r /“C CHOICE SLICES Pork Chops BREASTS AND THIGHS IB. 57c Fryer Parts Beef Liver * FROZEN FOODS A&P Corn 2 & 49c U. □. S. u. BANQUET Fruit Pies 3 - 1.00 Fahml No. no, YOUNG STEER is. 47c 43c Ivan E.B.CAUKIN . 3? WL53354I Popsides or IT JOC Fudgesides 14. “U Ched-o-Bit D..Ua. DUTier CHEESE SUNNYFIELD %*« LB. 75c 75c SILVER- 1-LB. brook roll CAMPBELL’S SOUPS VEG. BEEF, CREAM OF MUSH­ ROOM, CHICKEN NOODLE O“C HOMEDESERVES THE BEST HEAT YOU CAN SAVE WORK -MONEY PATSY COAL FRUIT Hastings Grain & Bean 129 N. Michigan Phono WI 5-5993 Soda Crackers Luncheon Meat CAKE LIGHT LIGHT LIGHT — _ 5-11. 3.99 1.49 DAM — 1-LB- 3-U. 2.95 DAM .._ 1-LB. 1.6S MARVEL (LIGHT) 2-U. 1.29 Potato Bread Spanish Bar Cake Cinnamon Rolls JANt PAKtl (•EG. »<) JANE PARES ea. kg. 8 - $1.00 SALUNES 'ha«i* TOY AAP 2 3 Hills Bros. CoHee SIZE 176, FLORIDA 5 ooz. 49c EARS 39c FLORIDA “FRESHLIKE” SALE Corn Peas Cut Green Beans PKG. 43c CAN 77c ill' 73c Hills Bros. Coffee 3.98 PURPOSE Tangerines Sweet Corn dexola Oil Sunnyfield Flour Salad Dressing Our Own Tea Tomato Soup 40-OZ. FOR QUICK BISCUITS 35c 33c 29c Li’x 23c 69c WITH |5.00 PURCHASE Van Trailers Bisquick dexo Shortening 19c 1 LB. 69c 2 Jgi, 6FOR $1.00 VEGETABLE OR BEAN WITH BACON JANE PARKER YOUR 8 ™ 69c MIX OR MATCHII 2 & 79c Spread le / Grapefruit 2-6 PACKS der. Linda Lou and Phil of Brad­ ford. Pa . Mr. and Mrs. Linden Sny­ der and Michael Snyder of Wood­ land and Jay H. Snyder and Miss Susie Phillips, local. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Prueta (Janna Lee Snyder) called later in the afternoon and Joined the family group for lunch in the evening. RIB HALF Half Pork Loins Sliced Bacon ^'X^'s 1, MICHIGAN i, miiniUAN FLORIDA, MARSH SEEDLESS OR PINK Otto, at 79 LOIN HALF LB. 51c POTATOES 50 YOUR CHOICE—APPLE, CHERRY, PEACH Dan day, ing of 53 LEAN CENTER CUTS Mn. Baxter Ring te Robert Vargas Nov. 11 Silvas 1 3 55c 3 59c 3 59c 65c 5 £ 39c ST. 35c Vt 55c ar. PT. 35c SULTANA 15c OFF) ANN PAGE PKG. I0J4OZ. CAN UC I 84c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. You ll Save at A&P! Dash Detergent Ei. 39c ‘AP"SuPer Marke*s / Spic & Span AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 NEW STORE HOURS Mon. 31c Wed. KRAFT. MINIATURE Marshmallows 10-OZ. pko. 2tC All Pricat In Thii Tbit Ad Elltfivt Thru Saturday Dtrtmbv 2nd. Comet Cleanser 2 ££ 31c � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-12-07.pdf 6ca50d1bdb0daecb5f0cc5b4540992f5 PDF Text Text Barry County Honors Leaders of 1,231 4H Boys and Girls The men and women responsible in a large measure for the success of Barry county's 4H program—which now has an enrollment of 1,231—were honored here Monday night at the annual Leaders Recognition banquet held in the East gymna­ sium nt Hastings High school. While the annual event honored all of the leaders who guide the' activities of boys and girls in all sections of the county, several who have devoted many years to the organiza­ tion were singled out for special recognition. Mrs. Clayton Valentine of Carlton Center and Mrs. Leo Frey of Banfield were presented -with Diamond Clover awards for 20 years’ service to boys and girls in their communities. Pearl Clover awards were earned by Mrs. H. L. Stitt of Algonquin lake and Mrs. Ford Enz of Woodland. These Were for IS years as 4H leaders. . Receiving Gold Clover awards for a decade of leadership were William Swift and Miss Gertrude Tobias of Nashville, Mrs. Homer Norman of Orangeville, Mrs. Howard Ferris of > of the Lions, to Miss Joy Jean Hare, president of the 4H Service club. Miss Hare is a Junior at Hastings High school. With the large Lions’ gift, the 4H now owes about SS.600 on the $27,000 project which included many other improve­ ments to the camp. The club also hopes to retire more of this debt through the sale of Christmas trees, available on the Courthouse lawn. Receiving Key club awards for their outstanding achieve­ ments in 4H were Joy Hare and her brother. Jay Hare. Dow­ ling: Thomas M. Rhodes and Dale R. Williams. lx>th of Ijcey; Marilyn I. Carter of Irving, and Veronica L. Clapper of the Baseline club. The 4H Alumni award was presented to Yvonne Allen who was a memlier of the I-acey club. She now works at the J. C. Penney store in Hastings. The entire evening was a joyful, pleasant occasion en­ livened by the presentation of selections by the Kalamazoo County 4H Folk Dancers. The Kalamazoo group. which in­ Rl Hastings and Mrs. LaVerne Clum of Carlton Center. Others eligible for the 10-year awards were Irene and Bob Gaskill- of Nashville and Mrs. Gerald Hare of Banfield. Silver Clover awards for five years’ leadership went to Paul Bivens of Lacey, Carl Tobias and Mrs. Dorothy Swift of Nashville, Mrs. Rudolph Soya of Banfield, Mrs. Doris Raver of Middleville, Mrs. Roman Babione of Hastings and Mrs. George Hyde and Mrs. Richard Reitler of Prairieville. The many hour*sof devoted effort spent in assisting the boys and girls in their many club projects were cited as un­ selfish contributions of the leaders to the future of the Nation. A highlight of the evening, and which came as a surprise to nearly everyone attending the banquet, was the presentation of a $2,000 check to help finance the large swimming pool which was opened at the 4H camp aUAIgonquin lake during the past Summer. • The check was a gift from the Hastings Lions club, and was presented by Joseph Isbell of Isbell Tire Center, president cluded students fmm Plainwell, University High, St. Augus­ tine. Kalamazoo Central and other high schools, gave several dances which delighted those at the banquet. Kalamazoo 4li’ers are very interested in Barry county’s 4H program, and they gave $1,000 to the camp fund. The Kalamazoo 4H'ers use the camp for two weeks each Summer. A-trio of talented 4H members, Gail and Diana Phillips and Larry Babcock, presented a skit which was appreciated. Elected to the 4H Council were latVeme Bivens, Lacey; Russell Dingerson, Hastings, and Miss Tobias of Nashville. William P. Kirkpatrick. 4H club leader, introduced the special guests at the affair and thanked the representatives of the National Bank of Hastings, the Hastings City Bank and the Farmers State Hank of Middleville for sponsoring the event. Mrs. Glenn Meginley. county 4H recreation chairman, ar­ ranged the “get acquainted games." The Rev. Willard H. Curtis gave the invocation. The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR 24 Po9e<—3 S-ctioni HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1961 Section One— Po9n I Hl ' NUMBER IB Hastings Shopping Center is Veritable Christmas Fairyland Downtown Area Glitters With Gifts, Colorful Decorations; Monument is Transformed into Huge Tide Tree AT LEADERS BANQUET —Mrs. Clayton Valentine of Carlton Center (left) and Mr*. Leo Frey of Banfleld were photographed Monday ni<hl with Jooe Pelipf Ramerta-Oonxale*, a sliest from Mexico of Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan of Hastings. Dr. Logan, M.D, Is on the right. Mr*. Valentine and Mr*. Frey were signally honored at the 4H Leaders Recognition banquet for having de­ voted M years of leadership to boys and girls in 411 work. They met Jom at thd 4H banquet. Jom is spending two months here with the Logans under the "Tegbage Program for Understanding” sponsored by Um Michigan Council of Church**. Another Hasting* guest from Mexico City to RatortofHreina FWLt,~WW>i* living with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cook. The Cook's son. Dougt spent most of the past Sammer al Roberto's home. Both came here with 181 Mexican youngsters who came to Michigan on Nov. 39. The boys will attend Hastings High and will remain here until Jan. 21. —Photo by Duane White RECEIVE LARGE GIFT—Miss Joy Hare of Dowling, president of the 4H Service club, poses here with other officers of the club and Joseph Isbell president of the Hastings Lion* club, who presented a Lions club gift of >2,000 to help pay for the 4H swimming pool opened this past Summer al the 4H clab camp on Algonquin lake. The gift was formally presented by Piesldenl Isbell, of Isbell Tire Center, at the tender* Recognition banquet held Monday in the Hastings High East gym. From left to right are Isbell, Mia* Hare, Marilyn Carter of Middleville treasurer; Cora Lynn Cook of Dowling, secretary, and Diana Phillips of Hickory Corners, publicity chairman. Tom Rhodes of Dowling, Service club vics president, was unable to attend Monday night’s event. He has the mump* The 4H organisation now owes about —- L i_________ MA fna* the awlmminr nool an<4 other Imnrnvemenia tn the ramn ItselL—Photo by Duane White. EDITORIALS-.by R. M. C. 'Employees, Guests Of Food Centers Honored at Party Employees and guests of the Food Centers at Eaton Rapids. Albion. Marshall and Hastings Including employees and guests of the City Pood & Beverage store here, gath­ ered at Schuler's at Marshall Sun­ day evening for the Food Center's annual Christmas banquet. There were 178 present. Includ­ ing 15 employees and guests from Hastings, to enjoy the fesUvities which Included the distribution Here Friday — Edward Hutchin­ of Christmas ehecks aggregating son. Fennville, former State sena­ 85,666. Christmas gifts were distributed tor now a delegate to the consti­ and door prises added to the fun tutional convention, is to speak as did the exchange of gifts among at a meeting of the Hastings Re­ publican Women's club at 1:30 the employees pm. Friday at the Episcopal Again this year service pins were Parish house. Everyone interested presented under a policy inaugu­ ho* been Invited by Mrs. H. A. rated last year. Those receiving the Adrounle, president, to attend. handsome five - year awards were Preida Collier, Dorothy McCloud and Charlene Hunt of Albion; May­ nard Ells. Allison Rummill and Harold Colgan, Eaton Rapids, and Robert Bryans and Marleah Denni­ son. Hastings. Special gifts were presented to Roman Peldpausch, as president of Al Puller, manager of the J. C. the company; Richard Peldpausch. Penney department store, an­ secretary - treasurer; Thomas Peld­ nounced a special Christmas pay­ pausch. as vice president, and to ment for store associates. (Willard Lawrence, as general The payment, which Includes । manager. all regular asaoriate* employed I The dinner Included roast prime March of Dimes Speaker —Paul Bagwell, who serves as State chairman of the March of Dimes campaign, will give the main ad­ dress when volunteer workers gather at Northeastern school in Hastings Wednesday. Dec. II, at 7:58 in the evening. Bagwell, who twice was the Republican nomi­ nee for governor of Michigan, will also present a citation to Don Taffee who has served the Barry County Infantile ’Paralysis chap­ ter for more than 15 years. ——— -----------I will collect texes at Dowling Library Fridays. Dec. 15 and Dec. 22 and at the Hastings City Bank on Saturdays. Dec. 18 and Dec. 23. Hours 9 am. to 4 pm. Also at my home one-half mile west of Hender­ shot school on Brogan road except on Sunday Colleen Schantz Baltimore Twp. Treasurer 12/14 ribs of beef. backward glances. “bits of yesterday "....as gleaned from the Banner files 10 Years Ago Miss Jill O'Grady, daughter of Mr. and .Mra. Jack O'Grady, of Gull lake, and a senior al the W. K. Kellogg School near Hickory Cor­ ners. has been -named this year's Good Citizenship Pilgrim by the D. A. R. Donald, the circuit Judge elect of the Barry-Eaton circuit. Beginning Monday. Dec. 8. the gasoline stations of Hastings will operate on a new time schedule, closing at 7 pm. each evening, ex­ cept Saturday and Sunday, when the closing hour will be 10:00 Roy P. DeHaven, engineer-man­ o'clock. ager of the Barry County Road Commission, was named president 3tl Years Ago of the Association of Southern Messrs. Mean and Bumford, pro­ Michigan Road Commissions Mon­ prietors of the East Side Grocery, day by director* of the group which have purchased the Russ A: Son held a two-day session in Grand stock and have opened a branch Rapids this week. store at the former location erf the Rus* de Son business. 20 Years Ago Mr J. C Penney was here in Judge Russell R McPeak on Wed­ nesday morning announced the ap­ person to attend the opening of the pointment <rf Laurence E. Bamatt new J. C. Penney store which Is to m prosecuting attorney of Barry (Please See MOKE ABOUT: county to fill the vacancy left by . . BACKWARD GLANCU. the raalggiaUoa <rf Archie XX McPage «, Beetles S) It is Christmas Time In Hastings and everyone is now nuking preparations for this most joyful season and throughout the Hastings business district happy throngs are finding the wonderful gifts which they know will make their loved ones happy. Hastings stores, decked out in all the wonderful colors of the season and sparkling with gifts for everyone, are maintaining* special hours for the convenience of shop­ pers. The downtown area itself is al­ most like a fairyland with the •white way" tastefully trimmed (with the decorations of the season with colorful streamers crossing the main streets and at night the , monument at the intersection of State and Broadway twinkles like a gigantic community Christmas tree as dozen* of brilliant* lights of all hues shine from their vantage point. It was twenty years ago today that Japanese bombs dropped on Pearl Harbor —"A day that will live In Infamy." according to the ringing word* of the then President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Undoubtedly that phrase perfectly expressed the anger and feeling of frustration of the moment. Now. from the vantage point of two decades of elapsed time we can view the scene in clearer perspective The attack was sudden, unannounced and effectlvt Fortunately, the Japa- the full extent of the damage done. Never before in history iiad such devas­ tation been wrought In ao short a time. In a few swift aerial strikes. the main units of the Pacific fleet were destroyed, several thousand servicemen killed or wounded and the two air­ fields ruined Penney Associates Name Dr. Wedel Receive Special Medical Director Holiday Payment At County Facility Dr. Herbert 8. Wedel. MD . who has been the assistant medical di­ rector of the Thornappie Valley Home and Medical Care Facility rince it was opened on May 1. 1958. | has been appointed director to suc|ceed Dr. W -R Birk, MD. who has [resigned effective Dec 31. —I traditional outdoor Christmas However, at the time of the attack. Japan was ruled by an Army-Navy clique that exercised virtual dictatorial power, that was violently antagonistic to the United States and contemp­ tuous of our capacity for warfare Military men here, in fact the govern­ ment, Itself. were well aware that the Japanese war lords would never "teH- the merriment of this gala festive Hastings merchants are welcom­ ing everyone to their stores whichhave thousands of wonderful arti­ cles among which all may find the gifts for which they have been searching. DR. JAMES M. CROWNER Inter-Agency Meet Set for Dec. 15; Dr. Crowner Speaks chants are displaying outstanding quality merchandise at the right prices A special "Guide for Yule­ tide Shoppers" is also Included in this issue sf The Banner which may be used for convenient “shop­ ping at home" to save you time' ------ — — _when you go on your buying tours, j Agency Council meeting ha* bean There is also a full page of exclt-. changed to Friday morning. Dec. 18. Ing gift suggestions from many| The speaker at this 8:30 am. R. E. "DICK” DUVAL Hastings merchants on lhe first meeting in the all-purpose room at page of Section 3 of your Banner. | the Hastings High school to Dr. which will also give you many ideas I James M Crowner whose topic to. for the most appropriate gifts. I "Emotionally Disturbed Children." । Some of the stores in the business Dr. James M. Crowner came to district are remaining open this I Michigan State University aa an Thursday evening and Frida, eve-, ln lrach<r । nlng. and some will also be open in ln (Please turn to Page 4 this Sec.) the evenings beginning on Monday. >•[ In 1960.--------------------he was appointed autotl Dec 11 All stores with gift mer-,^ ’■ ■ ant professor and chairman of Um . chandlse will be open in lhe eve..— —curricular — ~ 4* ■(special education area. MAIL PARCELS EARLY I R. E. "Dick” Duva) has been ap-1 nlngs starting on Friday. Dec. " *“•; serving as adviser to the program Postmaster Charles Hinman I pointed sales manager for Hastings through Saturday. Dec. 23 on the education of maladjusted reminds everyone to mail their i Manufacturing company, according _______ e________ children gifts and cards early If they wish [to an announcement made this . ,, Prof Crowner has long been Inweek by Byron Fletcher, vice presi-’j Library tO VlOSC ________ ivolved _in __ the education of mol* dent in charge of sale* wullam T Wa|lMCC Memorial- adjusted ad lusted and exceptional excentlonal chlldran. children Mr. and Mra. Daval. who reside Tuetdav B*,orc «otn« 10 “80- h« was an 1 .i Alronouln l.ke h.re tw-n In,.I StTUClOr from 1948 to 1858 at the tings post office Lansing Boy* Vocational 8cl>ooi. resident* since May of I960. fol- events in the gym. [ teaching social adjustment lowing hl* appointment as assist- v He received lhe PhD. degree to (I960, and the MA. in 1954. bo<h 1 from Michigan Slate, and the PhJI, Duval has been associated with' I degree in 1948 from the University ' Hastings Manufacturing company of Detroit. I for the past 21 years, serving three I years as field representative in the [Southwest, seven years as district' manager In the Northwest, and nine, [years as Eastern divisional mana- ■ dren. particularly In regards to AH Royal Arch Masons are in­ , Juvenile delinquency. ger in New York, prior to moving to vited to attend the Royal Arch Four ' ProfcssdY Crowner is president of Hastings. Degree Day to be held at the Ma­ I the Lansing chapters of the Michi­ sales sonic Temple in Hosting* on tx»ui Satur--1 Thc company's division ' gan Association for Emotionally TCX|er oianager's conference was held ut Disturbed Children and the Coun­ "ithe lactory last week at which time i secretary, has announced. cil for Exceptional Children. Ho to ; new sales programs for 1962 were | a section chairman of the State Representatives of lb Royal , presented. The division managers, i Council for Exceptional Children, Arch chapter*, with members of I' are presenting lite new programs to j and a member of Ute Michigan Asentire Hastings sales force of I lhe Grand Chapter Royal Arch ithe . socialion for Retarded Children and Mason* of Michigan, are c------------ 1 101 salesmen throughout the coun- j 1 many other related committees and try at regional meetings this week. organisations. to attend lhe ceremonies. graph" their opening punches by observing any diplomatic niceties such as giving advance notice of hostile intent. A "sneak” attack was expected if and when trouble came. Thus, glancing backward, one of the "Infamous" phases of the Pearl Har­ bor tragedy was the fact that a nation with the total resources of the United States should ever permit One of its main bastions of defense to become so weakly maimed. With international Name Dick Duval Sales Manager at Hastings Mfg. Co. little 'Won-Tad' says Royal Arch Masons To Hold 4 Degree ' Day Here Saturday All those eligible shared in the Dr. Wedel's sppointment was payment except management staff made by member* of the I b.,„ members who participate in the County Welfare Department. Company's long standing profit­ ' | sharing or other management in­ Dr Wedel's successor as asairtant director will be Dr Charles E. centive plans. The payment wo* in addition to Morrill. MD. regular Company provisions for . as- ' Dr. Wedel is well-known throughsodatea' benefits including sick I[out Barry county where he ha* benefit*, hospital and Rjrgjcal in-1| been in active practice for many surance plan, noncontribiltary group I years. life insurance. Pence Profit-Sharing I[ w „ „.v positions Dr. Wedel's many fc civic Retirement Plan, discount* on pur- I have included the chairmanship >f chases and others. | the Barry County Cancer Society ------- ----- •-------------j and three years ago he received a Bake Sale at Hastings City Bank j special citation for serving for 15 At 1 p.m. the Hasting*. Bedford Friday, Dec. 8. 9:30 am Sponsored years as a medical advisor to the Barry county draft board without and Charlotte Chapter* are to con­ by Emmanuel Episcopal Church. fer the first three degrees. compensation 12/7 A dinner and program is sched­ Dr. Momii is a 1959 graduate of the University of Michigan who uled for 8:30 that evening in the Masonic dining room. LET A BANNER The Grand Rapids Chapter No. 7 CLASSIFIED GO building at 400 W. State street will confer the Royal Arch Degree TO WORK FOR YOU! last August. He came here after practicing at HAVE YOU FRIED A BANNER Grant since completing his intern­ WANT AD LATELY? Whether ship at Blodgett hospital In Grand The annual HO Farm Bureau you want to sell your house or. Rapids in June of 1960 Christmas party will be held this your car. rent an apartment v A native of Grand Ledge where Thursday at 1:M pm. at the home furnished room, find suitable he4>, he was graduated from high school of Mr and Mrs. George Clouse or »olve any of a hundred and in 1951. Dr. Morrill obtained his There will be a potluck supper and one problems, you can depend on pre-medical education at Albion a white elephant gift exchange College whore he received his bach- Everyone is to bring their own table service. ONLY 14 MORE SHOPPING DHIA Annual Banquet Vern Hinz. Kalamazoo county ex- , tension director, will show slides and discuss hto recent trip through ' several Western states when U^e;, Barry County Dairy Herd Improve­ ment Association holds its annual ' meeting and banquet at the Nash- । ville Methodist Church at 12 noon . Tuesday. Dec. 12. Plaques and tro-1' phles will be awarded Reservations । should be made by Dec 8 I will not be collecting texes for । Orangeville Twp. from Dec. 20 to' Jan. 5. George Shoemaker. Treasurer । 12/141 DAYS til' Christmas Check my Yuleride Shopping Guide on Hie Classified Page and 4. 1923. in Akron. Ohio. President of the Council, o Merrier Chrrahno* The Hastings Banner Mrs. , lhe lact that these meetings are open to the public and that all j Interested persons are urged to । attend. > David McKenzie Is program chair man and host and hosleu for ttUa 1 morning session will be the Hot. I Willard Curtis and Mrs. Dwight Fisher. 'home 3118 W. State Rd. d Sterling Moore. Twp. �3 Hastings Auto Dealers Join in New Warranty Plan Deputies Probe Theft of $515 Bhariff’s deputies have been in­ vestigating the theft of $515 from the safe at the Bums Service sta­ tion which has been operated by Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Burns at the intersection of the Barber road and Mr. and Mr*. Burns bad been on a trip to Milwaukee from Sun­ dealers in over 200 cities, including day until Tuesday afternoon. three in Hastings, will offer their Bums reported to the sheriff about 3 pm. Tuesday that the safe used car customers a new penna---------------------------------- -----------------------nent warranty. Many other dealers j had been opened and the money are expected to Join later, which taken from an envelope which wa* will be prior to the next published found on the floor. listing of the participating dealers. The $515 included a 1100 bill and ■Mkr. [hh.r.Bw- lhe re., in M. r.im An envelope with $6550 In Canabaea. tteanm Motor Bate* ana , dlRn money yaa not taken, nor was Larka Bolek-ChevroleL silver contained in four dishes in Known as the Guaranteed War­ ranty <GW> plan. It guarantees the used car buyer a 15 percent dis­ count on all parts and nil labor for a full year after the purchase. The warranty will apply to the dealer where the car was purchased j plus over 5.000 other participating I, GW auto dealers in Michigan. Iowa, Raymond C Patten. 23. 102 ShriWisconsin. Illinois., .Washington BUte. South Dakota. North Dakota. Iner street, pleaded guilty to a charge Nebraska, Pennsylvania, Mississippi. of 1 driving while under the influence of liquor when arraigned before Other state* are expected to adopt Municipal Judge Adelbert Cartright the GW plan within the next few Monday. * lie was fined $90 plus $5.45 months. BIG,BIG PORK PORK LOIN ROAST End Motorist Fined $90 After Mishap According to Gilbert Haley, ex­ ecutive vice president of the Mich­ igan Automobile Dealers Associa­ tion. the GW plan will cost the used car buyer nothing. At the close of the sale he Is given a certified war­ ranty card, which he carries with him. and a booklet containing the listing of all participating Michigan GW dealers. In the event of the need of any repairs on the warranted car. the where he purchased the ear or at any of the Listed GW dealer*. When presented with the bill the owner shews the service maaagw hi* warranty card which then en­ title* him to a fifteen percent discount on all part* and all labor performed on the car. There Is no membership fee for the dealers and the plan Is sanc­ tioned and coordinated by the Michigan Automobile Dealers As­ sociation. However, member deal­ ers are furnished supplies, such as posters, membership cards, etc., by CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS SPARTAN SLICED BACON SWIFTS PREMIUM LAMB SALE! N. Broadway. Patten’s 1958 Chevro­ let collided with a 1960 Lincoln which had been driven by Mrs. Carolyn R Mahler. 925 Taffee drive. Mrs. Mahler said she was driving north on Broadway when her cay ran out of gas. She let her car LEG-O-LAMB sIX Chops >49 sIX Roast >39 of the intersection, parked it and went to call her husband to bring some gas. Patten, coming from the west on State road, skidded across Broadway until his car collided with PORK ROAST*- SAVE 20c WITH SPECIAL MAILED COUPON NO. 8 Mr. and Mrs. 8am Hefflebowir of Woodland entertained Bunday with a pre - Christmas dinner. Their Junior Newberry and family of Assyria Center; Mr. and Mrs. Adrian McClelland and daughter. Mary Lou, of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Sam MADA to supervise the entire pro­ Hefflebower were to have left Wed­ nesday to spend Che Winter in Bra­ gram. making sure that the partici­ denton, Fla. pating GW dealers live up to the service standards set forth by the Guaranteed Warranty plan. Loin End. I > । ■ FRESH EGGS We Carry a Complete Selection of LARGE SIZE GRADE A' DOZ DUBUGUE BRAND GOLD MEDAL Farm Fresh Produce Every Day . . . FLOUR CUT GREEN BEANS CAI El 3ALE* OUR FINEST TRB^UlE CHEST STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE PIHERFPLE r DOLE SLICED, CHUNK, TIDBIT SCOTTIES WH. or ASSORTED GERBER STRAINED FACIAL TISSUES 4 Dessert Spoon* 4 Fork* 4 KnlvM «"•" «•-» ’<» c." NIBLETS MEXICORN M WH. KERNEL CORN1^ BABY FOODS SOUR CREAM DOLE PINEAPPLE Sliced "Crushed^.* Country Fresh ICE CREAM fi.aL WE CARRY A COMPLETE ASST •< FRUIT CAKES Pineapple JUICE WE GIVE FRL b SAT. SPECIAL SANTA CLAUS is COMING PEANUT CLUSTERS \Free GIFTS for the KIDS! NOUSAT CANDY nwt cars NOHS NAPKINS HAPPIER FAMILIES Choc, fudge, Spice, While, Yellow Cake Mixes Caramel, Choc. Fudge, White Frosting Bring Your Camera end Take a Picture of the Kids With Santo! nousay JIFFY MIXES WITH EVERY PURI Croom-Filled 69c lb. S&H Green Si r FOOD -FCENTER /J YOUR CHOICE HOLIDAY PhrtM-Cvps 5-io 3LN FRANKLIN 5 io N’-5 3/S1.00 Spartan Pork b Beans 67c Swift Corned Beef No. 1 3 35c Heinz Tomato Soup 5 lb- 51c Fama Pancake Flour 75c Swift'ning Shortening *<»• 89c Sparton Instant Coffee 2> 39c Trend Twin Pack Detergent Fleecy White Bleach—plastic O’ 9*Little Bo-Peep Ammonia Jellies^u,wlmin l A,t*-(*<eTwTumbieri is oi. l«o>. Aunt Jane's Sweet Pickles Spartan Black Tea Bags Shurfine Elbow Macaroni 2lbSunshine Krispy Crackers ',b- 19c G b W Assorted Pizza Pie 23c Keyko Margqrine—J's 39c Tide—3c off 39c Liquid Ivory—7c off 22“- 58c 59c Zest Bath Soap Wi*T'"“n S’. 63c 43c Comet Cleanser 31c Liquid Joy—4c off �Nephew of Local Residents Killed At Pearl Harbor Penneys Only 82 Americana (of 15.000.000 who wore lhe uniform i worn the Medal of Honor, the nation's high­ est decoration for valor, in the Second World War. Only 13 of these 82 were Naval Reservists. One — Francis Cliarles Flaherty, native of Charlotte, born March 15. 1920—a Battle Creek resident when called to active duty as an ensign. U8NR, won his in the Ant minutes of Pearl Harbor. 20 years ago. He was a nephew of Mr. and Mn. Ralph W. Rogen, of 519 8. Jeffer­ son street here. University of Michigan graduate, class of 1940, Ensign Flaherty claimed 76 Broadway Blvd.. Battle Creek as his home, but it was really the USS Oklahoma. For he had re­ ported aboard her 11 months before, after a prior cruise on the UBJ3. Wyoming. The citation accompanying his Medal of Honor, presented to his brother. John J. Flaherty, now an AEC official, follow*. "For conspicuous devotion to duty and extraordinary courage and complete disregard of his own life above and beyond the call of duty. During the attack on the fleet in Pearl Harbor by Jananese forces on December 7. when It was seen that the U8B. Okla­ homa was going to capsize and the order was given to abandon ship. Ensign Flaherty remained in a turret holding a flashlight so that the remainder of the turret crew could see to escape, thereby sacriAcing his own life." —FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT. STORE HOURS: Monday and Friday, 9:30 A*M. to. 9 P.M. 11 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Give him the shirt with the first quality name ON THE MORNING OF DEC. 7, 1941, lhe Japanese made a surprise a(r and submarine attack on Pearl Harbor and the Army and Navy airfields of Hawaii. Caught on the ground or at their moorings wore about 300 U. S. airplanes and almost 100 ships. Aircraft destroyed numbered about 140 In addition to approximately 80 damaged. Of the eight U. 5. battleships at Pearl Harbor, five wore sunk, one severely damaged and the other two hit. Two destroyers and nine other ships were sunk or severely damaged. The Pacific fleet's three aircraft * carriers, not at Pearl Harbor on that fateful morning, escaped damage. Casualties among the military person­ nel numbered over 3,000 Including more than 2,300 killed. The Japanese made no effort to land of Hawaii, nor had they any plans to do so. The slogan "Remember Pearl Harbor" became reminiscent of "Remember the Maine." The attack precipitated, on Dec. 8, America's declara­ tion of war upon Japan and the beginning of active U. S. participation in World War II. Speed Limits in Woodland to be Increased Soon Penney's Speed limit* will be increased soon on a portion of M-43 in the Barry county village of Woodland, the State Highway Department Iras announced. The Highway Department said 45 mile an hoar speed limits al each end of the village will be in* creased to lhe State-wide basic speed law of 65 miles an hour during lhe day and 55 at night. The Highway Department also said the 35 mile an hour speed limit in lhe village will be shortened slightly but not otherwise changed. The speed limit changes are a re­ sult of cooperative speed and safety studies by the Highway Depart­ ment. State Police and local au­ thorities Despite Increased speed limits on a portion of the route, the Highway Department said studies have shown the average speed of motorists will remain at about the same level it now is. An order calling for the change has been signed by Stale High­ way Commissioner John C. Mackie and Stale Police Commis­ sioner Joseph A. Childs. It will become effective as soon as new speed limit signs are put up along lhe route. ------------- •------------- ANNOUNCES CHRISTMAS Store Hours Open Every Nite Until 9:00 P.M. Starting Monday December 11 Thru Saturday December 23rd Band Concert at Middleville Dec. 14 Also Open This Thursday Hastings City Bank Names Contest Winners Winners in the "What A Bank Means to Me" contest, conducted by the Hastings City Bank as part of its 75th anniversary celebration, were announced today by Thomas Stebbins, president of lite Hastings Arm. “Judges of the contest frankly to 5:30 P.M. GIVE EASY-CARE PIMA COTTON BROADCLOTHS! Rich in coloring, rich in styling . . . Penney’s Edwardian print cottons bring you true luxury looks at o low budget price! Check the button­ down collar, single matched pocket, neat dress shirt tailoring. Easy-core, too! Lustrous, long-wearing, smooth . . . the Town­ croft with extras! He gets a soft, short point collar with permanent stays, convertible cuffs. Eosy-tg-care-for, too . . . zip through suds, drip, dry, touch up iron msn'i (Ism imsil. mad. larga $n 00 £ principles displayed by the con- . testant«," Stebbins said in an­ nouncing lhe winners. "Even youngsters in the six through nine age ciassiAcalion knew far more about banks and their reason for being than we would have assumed. Besides hav­ ing their own savings accounts, sev­ eral of the youths had experience at negotiating personal and business loans through banks, so that they knew Aral hand the importance of banks in an area's economy." Steb­ bins reported. Selected as winners in Class 1. (he 5-9 age group, were: First prize. $25. Bally Cotter. Hastings; second prize. $15. Elizabeth Meisenbach. Hastings; third prize, $10. Rocky Baty. Has­ tings. Honorable mention awards of $1 each were awarded to Tom Keasenich and Kendra Robbe. both of Hastings, and Ruth Ann Seiber. Middleville. ■MS sizes I4h U 1? (82 to 14) WORSTED FLANNELS HOLD THEIR CREASE! Exciting news for men who insist on neot. well pressed slocks! The annual concert of the Instru­ mental Music Department of T-K $25. Candace Bennett, Middleville: school at Middleville will bt pre­ second prise, $15, Sidney Alan sented at 8 pm. next Thursday. Green, Nashville; third prise, $10, Dec. 14. The Brass Choir. Junior Shelia Baty, Hastings. Honorable mention awards of $1 High and High School Bands wUl play and there will be a comet duet. each were awarded to Therese Mc­ Tickets are on sale by band mem­ Closkey. Joanle Pavlich. Bruce Hamblin and Olenna Jean DeMott, bers. all of Hastings, and Terri Babcock, Middleville. First prize of $25 in the Class 3. 15-18 age group, was awarded to Bruce D. Fisher, Hastings, and sec­ ond prize of $15 to Carolyn J. Lan­ caster. also of Hastings. "Winners may come to Hastings City Bank anytime at their con­ venience to receive their prizes." Stebbins said, "or if they will noti­ fy us accordingly, we will deposit their prize to their savings account, or open an account in their own name.'' "I also want to thank all entrants in lhe contest for their interest and enthusiasm, and regret only that every entrant could not receive a prize." Stebbins said. December 7th from 9:30 A M. EDWARDIAN PRINTS GO YOUNG GENTRY STYLE! Penney’s worsteds boast a crease retention won’t give finish up? that Pleated front. NORDIC LOOK WORSTED HAS ZIPPER FRONT Our worsted jacquard weave comes in a bold Nordic type design . . . Britannia blue or russet combinations. Value! ALL WORSTED JACQUARD HAS NORDIC LOOK! 59.95 Penney's multi-color sweater has wanted crew neck styles . . . bold color­ ings in Britannia blue or russet blends! •mail. medium, Large small, medium, large ‘11.95 *9.95 Gift Headquarters For All We Suggest— For Dad For Mother Amity Billfolds Cameras Pipes Cribbage Boards Playing Cards In Cosmetics . . . Old Spice. Seaforth. Max Factor, Colgate. Williams and others. Jewelry Jeweled Billfolds Mesh Evening Bags Leather Billfolds In Cosmetics . . . Coty's, Max Factor, Revlon, Wrisley's, Evening in Paris. Stationary , Chocolates , , Former H. H. 8. athletic, Wallle Olsson visited his family in Grand Rapids for lhe Thanksgiving holi­ day. En route back to Fort Riley. Kansas, he slopped by at Stephens College, Columbia. Mo., to see frosh Linda Finnic. The latter was thrilled beyond words to see some­ one from home. Dr Richard Sunder, a faculty lhe Leon Slanders, is now on special assignment for advance work In obstetrics and gynecology al the University at Montevideo. Uruguay. This is an exceptional honor for study. Dr. Stander expects to be home in Indianapolis, Ind., for Christmas where the Leon Slanders will Join the family group. For the Children GAMES-Li'l Skunk, C< □tie, etc. ‘ CARDS-Flinch, Rook’ TOYS-TootsieToy in Trucks. Airplanes. Cars & Tractors; Girder Erector Sets Model Kits • Blocks • Puzzles • Candy Towncraft all silk repps In slim and regular shapes. All have That Young Gentry Look . . . the colors you want. S &.H GREEN STAMPS, TOO GARbNLRF ; ■ H IJ«.z/<7</ DRUGS and TriitltUu ><'<■<<< Penney’s quality fur felt Marathon goes center crease style with narrow band, side bow, feather ornament. 3 colors. aizaa 10 ra 18 i»» prior to (nek hoirincPhilip H. Mltrboll. Judge of Probete BlM Easy-care campus taper slacks hove a plain front, extension waistband, no cuffs, tapered legs. In plaids, solids. *1.50 *4.98 Combed cotton argyle socks have nylon rein­ forced heels and toes for extra wear. Dorks, pas­ tels. white diamonds. StaM lOVk t* II *7.95 69 �insufficient anti-aircraft guns. There was dm radar installation which was not In regular operation because com­ Continued from Fare Ona । tensions strained to the breaking point. petent technicians were lacking. Hastings Offers Adults Night School Courses EDITORIAL The Rev. and Mrt. Houseman ex­ pect to Leave soon to visit their son and family, the Ron House­ mans. in Arcadia. Calif. They will continue on to visit another son In Texas before returning home. A student operator who to be experimenting with for proper reronnaisaance. lacked mod­ em fighter craft for defense and had radar equipment, detected preaching Japanese aerial Pearl Harbor lacked sufficient aircraft happened the new I the apsquadrons' while more than one-hundred miles away. But no one had sufficient ex­ perience with this new gadget to properly evaluate the alarming neV> being recorded on the luminous screen. Considerate of all wishes and circumstances A half-hour advance warning, while not enough, would have made con­ siderable difference in the total dam­ age done. Actually, the men rallied magnificently after the first paralyzing age during the following strikes -*■ although nothing Ln proportion R> the havoc wrought at the naval base. A factor in the astonishing success LEONARD FUNERAL HOME wwiTnW C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson at Walnut Telephone Wl 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAY . NIGHT Base and headquarters nt Washington. Through a brilliant piece of detective work, the US. military had broken the Japanese naval code and so were able to gain considerable Intelligence as to the movements and intent of the Japanese fleets. But this Informa­ tion was not passed on to lhe com­ mand at Pearl Harbor for fear that some slip might occur that would warn the Japanese that we had their Manager of Sales—W. Ben Flanlgin has been appointed to the newly-created position of mana­ ger of sales and marketing for Lhe entire E. W. Bliss Company, in­ cluding Its subsidiary. The Game­ well Company. Formerly a vice­ president of Gamewell, his new responsibilities Include direction sales, advertising, publicity and other sales promotion and public tint would make it appear that any­ thing unusual was happening! General Short and Admiral Kimmell were made the goats of the sneak attack. But, opinion today is In quite general agreement that they were no code. About me only directives re­ more to blame than General Marshall or Admiral Stark or an administration ceived by the command at Pearl [I that had left a major naval base with­ Wright Blm, coordinator of vo­ cational education at Hastings High school, has announced that night school classes will be offered to adults during the coming months in almost any subject in which 15 or more persons are interested. In the past, courses have been offered hi art. typing, shorthand, ■octal studies, sewing aa4 many other subjects. Persons Interested Ln night classes are asked to notify the high school office or send a card to Wright Blm In care of the Hastings High school office. Tuition fees will be M for regular courses which will meet once a week for eight weeks, and 810 for typing classes which meet twice a week for 6 Seek Election In Saturday’s Fair Board Voting Petitions nominating six candi­ dates for the three fair board di­ rectors to be filled at. the annual election to be held Saturday, Dec. 3, at the Courthouse have been filed and additional nomination* can be made if petitions are filed by 12 noon Saturday. " Petitions mutt be signed by 15 or more members of the Barry County Agricultural Society which operates the annoal Barry county fair. Voting in the election begins at St. Rom School Unit To Moot Tuesday Invite Public to Christmas Concert By School Bands The St. Row Homo and School Extamion Office to Ground Floor Tuoedoy Movm On Tuesday, Dec. 8. the Barry County Extension office, which includea the county agricultural agent. 4H club agent and homo economics talk on radioactive fallout. Re­ agent, moved to the ground floor of Music Department of the Hastings freshments will ba served. At the the Courthouse. public schools । will present their November meeting held on the 31st, annual Christmas program Thurs­ Bister Borgia Ann gave a lecture on day, Dec. 14, at 7:30 pre. fa the Central auditorium. The entrance door will be from One hundred seventy boys and * the East ride of the Courthouse. girls from the sixth through 12th grade, will perform. Mrs: William Cramer of 308 W. County Extension Director Arthur The sixth grade bonds will play Grant street beginning today will Streby commented that the new loa group of short numbers. They will have a display of antique Christ­ be followed by the seventh grade mas cards, valentines and dolls at band playing a march and a Christ­ lhe William T. Wallace Memorial mas selection entitled "Yuletlde Library. The display is to be there Display at Library The eighth grade band will play a rumba. "Estrelllla" and a' Christ­ mas selection. "Yuletlde Festival." Thomas Wentworth, student teach­ er, will conduct the Junior High portion of the program. Concluding the concert the high school band will play “Southland March- by Honey, “Italian In Al­ giers" by Rossini, "Yuletlde Over­ ture" by Lang, "Parade of the Wooden Soldiers" by J as a el, PRESENTING daugh She four grande •24.05 | Man’s World | Wednesday of last week was Harbor was a warning to be prepared I out the resources to properly defend Voters must cast their ballots In strictly for male* at Pennock hos­ pital itself or strike bock or to a public that person and only members of the An even half-down boys were Society who are 21 or older may was almost totally apathetic and un- vote. The annual fair board meeting will be held at 2 pm. at the Qourtnational defense. rington. R2 Delton, at 4:48 am... The sneak attack on Pearl Harbor Mr. and Mrs. William VanDerHoff, has now passed into history and the 740 E. South, at 4:13 am.; Mr and matter of pin-pointing lhe blame is Mra. Clifford Dolan. 304 S. Wash­ ington. at 8:53 am.; Mr. and Mra. no longer of importance even though Incumbents seeking re-election are Richard Leavell. Woodland, at 10:06 It will continue to be an absorbing Simon Makhele and Alva Johnson. am.; Mr. and Mra. Orman Lee. Ri topic far feature writers and military Other candidates are Gordon End­ Woodland, at 8:10 pm„ and Mr. sley, Clyde F. Ellis, Jr.. Melvin and Mra LeRoy Reid, 1030 N. Michi­ analysts. Smith and Russell Dlngeraon. gan. at 8:30 pm. Thus the Pearl Harbor anniversary should never be the occasion for distinctive Colonial Tipt •22.05 Colonial Tipt... Inspired by colo­ nial traditions for your dining, indoors or out ... In carofrsa stalnloss ... crafted by Gorham, America's leading silversmiths since 183L ' Now! Feet INSTANT RELIEF .from COLDS' CONGESTION with 1 new CONOBSTAID*. u A |c ( 7 Push-Button Vaporizer C. B. HODGES ’lhe memory of Pearl Harbor will call to mind the men who died there needlessly without a chance to def en^ themselves, to say nothing of striking a blow for their country. But that is not enough. The sig­ nificance of Pearl Harbor will be lost unless It also recalls the infamy of being caught unprepared In a situation that demands strength and decision. a Boy at He Time turns backward in a man's ' heart at Christmas. With bay-like anticipation, he looks forward to unwrapping his gifts. To please him most, choose them here! Dependable Jeweler Serving the people of Hastings and Barry County for over 30 Years GARDNER'S DRUG Unfortunately the armaments that seemed so formidable twenty years ago are now totally obsolete. Back then, we had time to regroup our It's so easy to soy forces and rebuild strength for the telling blow. Now, however, we can no longer count on the luxury of time. We must be strong and also ever ready to deliver a lightning-fast counter when you give a modern gas appliance punch. The guided missile and the nuclear warbead have changed all All of u* hate war but a* long as there are aggressive forces loose in lhe world who will not agree to peace­ ful settlements of differences. It 1* In the interest of national survival to be The US Dryer. . year-round convenience that laughs at bad weather. Clothes dry "powder putt" soil ... last longer... stay brighter.. prepared for lhe worst. As Former President Elsenhower stated, in dealfirm. Infinitely patient, forever ready to negotiate and always prepared for . present even more than It did to the comparatively calm years when his administration was in power. TH GAS "Built-In’’Range... the last word in modern design and automatic cooking. And ' GAS permits smokless broiling with ■ Dame-kissed flavor. The Edward Goodyears left Wed­ nesday to visit her sister, Miss Eleanor Thomas, and other relatives in Banta Ana. Calif . for the next few months. Tka CAS Rango that fits your present kitchen GAS of­ fers faster, cooler, cleaner cooking, . . with modern features tiki* "Burner ■ with • a ■ Brain" and "Keep­ Warm'' Oven. [Robes The Hastings Banner US Waal 8uu «l, HmUms. Mkk. XJX. Published tvary Thoradey SflBEpflK, •» liMUagi, Micbtfin JJDIT Ruriau n< CAS ftlfriglratar . . . economy and convenience. Automatic ice maker, IS years warranty ... TaMwW PM* Skirt* 88 to 4.11 Live Modern... for less with GAS PCI-7907-40 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 225 West State Street in Hastings 138 E. State St. 'Dress Well... You Can't Afford Not To' ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF HOW TODAY’S STEELS LIGHTEN YOUR WORK, BRIGHTEN YOUR LEISURE. WIDEN YOUR WORLD �uneral Services Births at Pennock Legion’s Public or Mrs. Lockwood Supper to Benefit m a girl Mr. and Mn. David Wottjer, (MteChildren’s Party leld on Tuesday and Mrs. Paul Olmstead, in Lake Ralph Kateer Just returned insula doer ■IW tsnunn Howard Thaler. George Lockwood, DDB, Hastings nual pancake and home-made sau­ dentist, were held at 2 pm. Tuesday Scott. Middleville. DM, I, 7 Da, 1 sage supper which will be served at the Leonard Funeral home. Batnrday from 4 to S o'clock at the The Very Rev. Don Gury offici­ ated and burial was in Riverside cemetery. Mr. and MH. William Vanderhoff, Hastings. 8 Iba, 1H oa.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harrington, Del- nual Children's Christmas party which will include a dinner and gift foe especially Invited younj- at Meford, Canada, the daughter of Peter and Flora (Currie) Campbell. Following her marriage to LeBaran Rockwood, they moved to sault Sts. Marie where they lived until about 1M0 when they moved to Hastings. LeBaron Lockwood died in 1061 and following his death. Mrs. Lock­ wood went to Detroit to live with a daughter. She was an active member of 8t. James Episcopal Church at Sault Ste. Marie, and after coming here was a member of Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Vemon Harbtn, post commander, has announced that the Legion will Woodland. 7 Iba, UH oat.; Mr. S3 put on the dinner for the Bench & Mra. Orman K. Lee, Woodland, 7 Bcdge club meeting of law enforce­ ment on leers from Barry. Eaton Reid, Hastings. Nov. 39. 7 lbs, UH and Calhoun counties on Tuesday, on.; Mr. ahd Mrs PhlDIp Gaedert, Vermontville. Nov. 30. g Iba; Mr. the Legton will serve the Christmas and Mm. Richard K. Laks. Has- party for employees of the Has­ tings Aluminum* Products company. Albert Fredenburg, Hastings. • lbs., The Legton's annual New Year's Dance is to be held on Saturday. Dec. 30, at the post. The event will be for Legion members and their guests with admittance by reserva­ Mrs. Jeffery Brownell. Hastings, tion. A stag slum supper is scheduled vtved by two daughters, Mrs. Pat­ for Jan. 0 and a euchre party is rick (Mary) Waterfield and Miss Gerald Wallace, Hastings, Dec. 5. set for Jan. 13 at the Legion post. Ruth Lockwood, both of Detroit; feur grandchildren, and 10 great grandchildren. Traffic Accident Water Safety Unit Victims Improving Hears Legislator At Delton Meeting In Winter Garden Delegates the organized and BEVERAGES We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Daye a Wook! IiiHliiU OualilvfrWiKK Pisce & Barbecued Ribs & Chldten The Our SpeciaWiet. Superette 205 N. Mickigoa Wl 5-5431 Open 7 Deyg O 7 Night* to newly Barry County Water Safety Associ­ Mr. and Mrs. K. A. (Charles) ation discussed problems connected Pusnikas. 625 W. Clinton street, who with devising ordinances for inland were Injured in a head-on collision lakes when they met at the Delton school on Monday evening. Fla., on State Highway 50 at 12:10 A guest was State Representa­ pm. Nov. 21 have been Improving tive Carroll Newton of Delton, at the West Orange Memorial hos­ pital at Winter Garden. venial question at setting speeds occurred. According to the news report, Mrs. Patricia Parkhurst Slater, 26, St. Petersburg, driving a Valiant station wagon, attempted to pan a semi-truck loaded with sod, and lost control of her vehicle and it crashed head-on Into the Pusnikas’ 1MI Oldsmobile. Charlie, 66, was driving. Mrs. Pusnikas suffered a concus­ sion. compound fractures of the nose and cheek bones, lacerated left leg and other injuries. Charlie suf­ fered a compound fracture of the left lag and chest injuries. Rep Newton said he believed the delegates were taking a step in the right direction in trying to find fell it well to devise some regula­ tions on a local level. Among the points on which there appeared agreement were recom­ mending stricter use of lights on boats, a suggestion that skin divers that children under 16 have a re­ sponsible adult with them if using motors over 10 horsepower, and suggestion that water skiing be cu tailed at sunset Instead of an ho. after sunset. Delegates believed that the present law is too liberal as semi - darkness starts soon after Clinton, and Mr. and Mn. Jim sundown and if a skier falls off it Flook of 820 8. Church street, visi­ is important that nearby boats have ted Mr. and Mrs Pusnikas in the greater visibility hospital on Thanksgiving Day and again on Saturday. Nov. 25. return­ ing to Hastings the next evening. Pusnikas is supervisor of the can machinery engineering department On Dec. 14. the annual Christmas W. Bliss company here. potluck dinner for all Camp Fire Leaders, their assistants, and spoilsom will be held at 1 In the Camp Fire office. Please bring your own table service. The rolls and coffee will be furnished. There will be a 50c gift exchange. Please remember to bring the small personal glfu for the Medical Facility residents. Each year one of the Camp Fire groups distribute these when, they put on a Christmas program for the pa­ tients. Diocesan Assembly Gathers Monday At Emmanuel Church Reynolds Cordes Named Accountant At Corning Plant Corning Glass Works at Coming. N. Y., has announced that R. Rey­ nolds Cordes, the aon of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Cordes of Hastings, lusd been named plant accountant at lhe new plant under construction at Raleigh. N. C. Reynolds, a Haatlnga High graduate who holds a bachelor’s the Univsnlty M Michigan. Joined Albion plant. Hq was employed as an industrial engineer and later became to ac­ countant at Albion. ■ Since last April he has been at the company's headquarters at Corning, N. Y, as a staff account­ ant in the electrical products di­ vision. MARRIAGE LICENSE Milton TenHave, Hastings Mary Shaffier, Freeport Atumbl, at th. annuai meeting at Emmanuel Epis­ copal Church on Monday evening, with men present from Coldwater, Paw Paw and Muskegon. Following a dinner served by members of St. Cecilia choir guild, William Brisbane of Coldwater was elected assembly president, and the Given to Every Mon or Lady Who Visits Our Christmas Open House in the Newly Remodeled Display Room (402 N. Michigan! Friday and Saturday (9 o.m. - 9 p.m.) 20% OFF on all local Christmas Orders Placed through Saturday, Dec. 9th Flowers for the Holiday the season's cheerfulness through the medium of lovelier flowers. Whether it’s a Corsoge, a Bouquet of Cut Flowers, a gorgeous Table­ piece, a Plant or a Dish Gorden, you are sure of its quality if it's from . . . St Martin’s Floral 402 N. Michigan double Thanksgiving Mr’aJd M^StewtoTwlt«J Mrs. Lillian Steeby. who la doing a magnificent occupational theraphy Job at Thornapple Valley Fa­ cility, chauffercd her parents. Mr. and Mrs Rueben Hoover of Way­ land to their winter home in Tampa. Fta, while husband. Bob Steeby, was north hunting. Mrs. 8. got bock end from all available information that about sums it up for Bob. too. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yaeger enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Daniels, Mr. tained on Sunday with a dinner and Mrs Jack Wickham. Mr and honoring Mr. and Mrs. Vern Yaeger Mrs. Glenn Frederickson. Mr. and who are leaving this week for Bradenton. Fla. Other guests pres­ William Dipp, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. ent were Mr. and Mrs. Al Mulks Duane Row lad er, Mr. and Mm. John and David of Jackson, and Mr and Alterdlng, and Mr. and Mm. Bud Mrs. Glenn Yaeger of Battle Creek. Waters had dinner at Cecil's Ranch The Yaeger's Winter address will House in Grand Rapids on Satur­ be Fair Lane Acres. Bradenton. Fla. day evening. Su ere, Ron and Russell Waters tod w ve/fi-r r Make This A The meeting was concluded with Y and Tri Hl-Y clubs. The Hl-Y club is to attempt to have a bill on capital punishment enacted Into taw, the Tri Hl-Y A club's bill is on changing the powers of. lhe courts and the Tri Hl-Y B club will submit a proposal requiring meat to be weighed at the time of sale in • THE HASTINGS BANNER—Faps • and Hughes _ _________ __ represent HasUngs High school in the State YMCA "Mock" Legislature which opens in Lansing this Thursday and continues Friday and Saturday, Bob King, secretary, has announced Sen* Von in the “legislature- Representatives are to be Anne Becker. Bob HaUHax. Steve Bur­ dick. Lisa Godfrey. Cheryl Johnson ducted by the Very Rev. Don M. and Pal Guenther. Barbara Halbert Oury of Hastings, and the Rev. Walter P. Hurley of Muskegon. They will represent the local Hi- and Record Christmas? £ 5 We have a wonderful selection of the Latest Hits and Christmas Music for all . Mono and Stereo • 45's and LP's Reynold's News Service 132 E. State St. Open Thurs. P. M for happy young holidays dress, cummer- Jumper-look dress, puffed sleeves and a perky sash — Whether she s the Wl 5*3414 at home. business or country girl type . it doesn't matter. Blouses ore the perfect answer . . so choose from our tree* full of styles and colors | Camp Fire Smoke | Christmas Jerusalem Cherry Tree combines with A chaplain to find just the right blouse topping for your Christmos angel. FREE FREE FREE Loveliness 10 Hastings High Students Attending islature $598 The Hop I Tu Camp Fire Girls made turkey tray favors for the Thornapple Medical Facility to use Thanksgiving. Their guardian la Mm. Frank Christi. Freeport News By Mrs. Donald Cullen Mn. Clifford Hammond of Has­ tings wax a Wednesday visitor of Mrs. Frank Thompson. ★ Mr. and Mre. Russell Blough and Jill and Mr. and Mrs Rom Bites of Grand Rapids visited Dawne Blough at Western Michigan University tn Kalamazoo on Saturday and In the evening they all had dinner at In­ mans near Battle Creek. * Lowell Tagg spent Thursday nigbt rnd Friday with Mr. and Mm. John Rine of Hastings. * Mrs. Wayne Tagg visited George Pigel at Pen­ nock hospital on Bunday evening. * Mr. and Mm. Bert MIUeson of Hastings were Sunday supper guesl.s of Mr. and Mm. John DeWeerd. Mrs. Wayne Tagg and sons visited Mra. Jean Allen at Middle take Sunday, a Mr. and Mrs. John De­ Weerd attended their birthday club meeting, the Jolly Twelve, at the home of Mm. Ethyl Unnington in Hastings on Tuesday evening. * Mr. and Mn Theodore Bird of Middle­ ville were Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg and sons * The VFW Auxiliary met Monday evening at the VFW Halt * Mr. Fred Loveland of Alto was a Bun­ day visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Seymore Bouwens. Mrs Gordon Yoder and (n.lld-rn and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and toll- Every good little girl is old enough to love glomorous dress-up fashions for her very-own holiday whirl. She’ll especially adore our young and charming array . . priced to please Mom, too. Priced $2.98 to $8.98 Choose from our Diversified Girls' Sweaters Selection of her fdvOrites Worm and Wonderful Gifts for Girls of All Ages weights and bulky knits in :.i’d<gsn and slipover styles . . . Excellent color collection, loo. Rapids. A Mrs. Elwood Yoder and daughters visited her parents. Rev Sixes I to 3X and 3 to 14. S498 To $1 £98 Santa knows Mrs. Clous wants sweaters for Christmas. He knows there is nothing os feminine, and nothing she would rather find under the tree. Give your shining star $2.98 02020202000101020100010201010000090102010002010202 Held Over! 2nd Wook! to $7.98 sweaters . . . she'll odore you for it! Shop in our Store for Her Gift HASTINGS JuiiSuur PROGRAM INFORMATION Dial Wl. 5-2243 nicoWr HURRY . . . ENDS Look /or famous ‘Trade'^ame labels on the things you buy you'll find them here! Look for famoui Trade-Noma' labeli you'll find thorn here! on the things you buy Parmaleojr IParmaleejir 01000201000201000102020201012302010102010200000001 .124 Emt State Street 124 East State Street �win «wrw aa the hnrpltallty committee. Members of the Miriam circle with Mra. Orris Johnson as chair­ man will prepare and serve the luncheon. Reservations should be The Wo man'» Literary Club made with either Mra. Harold Jones. members of Nashville will meet Wl 5-2073. or Mrs. Howard Barnum. Wednesday. Dec. 13. at the home of Wl 5-2984. by Monday evening. Dec. Alice Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Halverson tor their an­ 11. Mrs. Norman Keller, and Donald nual Christmas program. I Taylor, sorr of Mr. and Mra. Oral Music will be provided by a string: Naomi Circle met tn the after­ Taylor, were united in a quiet cere­ quartette composed of Mra. Verai A program. "Christmas Cards.” noon of Nov. 29 at the home of the mony on MonOay, Dec. 4, al 7:30 Shobert and Mrs. Eileen Jenningsi will be one of the highlights of the chairman. Mrs. Rote 11 Stanton. Mrs. pm. both of Battle Creek. Mrs. Patricia■ regular Methodist WSCS luncheon Harvey Burgess gave the devotions. The bridal party went* to Schu­ Spears of Olivet and Mrs. Charles1 which will be held at the Church at' Mrs. Cressle Stedge. guest speaker, ler's after the ceremony. Brill or of Nasnvuie. Nashville, ana and Mra. Hooert Robert btui 1:30 ptm. on Wednesday, Dec. 13. Mr and Mrs Oral Taylor were Simpson, vocalist, who will be acreviewed a chapter from the group's -Christmas Cards" will be enacted p , u,, . ........ program book ventitled: "Jesus also celebrating their 25th wedding companlcd by Mra. Earl Hoae. by Mrs. Merrill Karcher, Mra. GIen|chrl3t the tight of the World.” anniversary. Tea ~~ will '” *be “ served "* ’by Mra. Ennis Densmore. Mrs. Orris Johnson. Mrs. Thirteen members were presen( and _ Fleming. Mra. Norman Sandbrook. Arthur Behnke, Mra. Richard De- guest. Miss Sue Smith. Mra. Charles Todd of Beaumont. MrI Carroll Lamle and Mra. Lynn Mott and Mrs. Wade S^wo^^ ^ | Deborah Circle of the First . . Saturday . .................................. 5t । Texas, arrived to visit her ( Edger. r th^day^d the devotionaUwm be MrthodUt Church will meet Mon-1parent*, the Robert Flnnles, for aj ‘"l parents, the Robert Flnnles, for a. Dinner guests on Tuesday of Mra. ’ Alice Mvers Weds ; Donald Taylor in Quiet Ceremony Methodist WSCS to Have Yule Luncheon On Wednesday Nashville Literary Club's Christmas Program Wednesday BPW Members to Have Informal ’ Program Tuesday Members of the Hastings Business & Professional Women's club are to hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening at the Hotel Hastings for an informal Christmas program. The program is designed to give members an opportunity to share talents and ideas with the others. Each member is to be prepared to relate or demonstrate a favorite Christmas Idea—a . special way to wrap gifts, special family recipe or any other suggestion. In November five members were initiated. Mrs.Hale Charlotte Mra? Rowena ’^ainie Baxter, Strick- !al twwnfnt of tl each far the Virginia Allan Fund. The fund Is Town Er Country Gals Extension To Aid Family Miss Allan's term as .second na­ tional vice president of the National Federation, and to promote her • The Town and Country Gals Ex­ candldancy as first vice president tension met at the home of Mra. and then national president. Miss Robert VanDenburg with Mra. Du­ Allan la from Wyandotte. ane White as co-hosteas Nov. 29. Mra. Duglas Bradford, resigned as reporter, and was replaced by Mra. Clarence Lancaster. It was discussed to give a needy family in Hastings a Christmas dinner, toys and clothing. The lesson "Minor Plumbing and Area residents who enjoy playing contract bridge are Invited to Join Electrical Repairs'' was given by the group which will play each Tuesday evening at the Episcopal The next meeting Dec. 20 at 0:30. ill be a Christmas potluck supper. Church undercroft. The group generally begins play­ Curtis In Woodland. There will be ing contract about 7:45 pm. and the evenings have been very enjoy- a 11.00 gift exchange to our secret You're Invited to Ploy Contract Bridge Tuesday Evenings Holiday Festivities Increasing as the 9 Yule Pace Quickens It seems to be a fact that the I softly muffled, staccato, Upping in the distance is actually the prune- I ing> of lively little reindeers. Im­ patient to make their annual trip' with that Jolly fellow, St. Nick. Each day the pace quickens u Dec. 25th draws nearer and the flury of ho 11­ day festivities begin to really swing. A color combination of pink and red at lhe Earl Coleman’s home on W. Green street decorates their residence for the Yuletlde season and aU was in readiness Saturday evening for the Poker Club Christ- i Every one is to bring their items led by Mrs. Ben Carr. Iday evenlng. Dec. 11 at 6:30 pm., week Mr8 pinnle u 0 pallent atloienna England were Mra. William land. Patsy Cook and Sharon KerPersons interested may call Wl for the needy family Christmas. exchange of gifts. (Throughout the Mrs. Clark Levengood Is chair- for » potluck supper at the home|pennock hospital at ’the present IT. Gates, Mra. R. E. Kauffman and-------meen. 5-3255, or Just attend on Tuesday year the men meet at one home for man of the Priscilla Circle which1 of Mra. Jack Riser. R4. I time. Mrs Mima White, of Lansing. Club members have voted a spec evening. tiielr games and the wives convene elsewhere for cards). For this oc­ casion they managed both games of poker and bridge. Honors in the latter category went to Mrs. Byron Fletcher and Mr. Ken Labcrtcaux. The Hastings Hotel Is aglow with the cherry and merry holiday decor Seven evening circles of __ the_ of red and white striped candy First Methodist Church held their canes, besides garlands of holly for monthly meetings Monday evening, the first Christmas luncheon and bridge to be given Saturday after­ Nov. 27, as follows: Mrs. John Robinson, assisted by noon. Dec. 9th, by Mra. James Rad­ Mra. Clarence Hartman, was hos­ ford. Sr.. and Mra. James Radford. tess to the members of Deborah Jr. The co-hostesses are setting the circle with Mrs. William MacDon­ happy mood of the season for their ald. chairman presiding. The eve­ group of friends in this delightful > ning's devotionals were given by Mrs. Zane Nash. A silent auction The same day. Saturday after­ was held as a money-making pro­ noon. the traditional Teacher's Tea ject. There were 13 members pres­ for the feminine faculty, wives of ent. the male faculty, and all former Martha circle was entertained at H. H. 8. teachers, now in other the home of Mra. Robert MacArthur towns, (in other words. "Just the with co-hostess Mra. T. N. Knopf. girls." will hold forth at the home Each, member contributed to the program for the evening by giving street. The hostesses will be Miss a reading pertaining to Thanks­ Mary Campbell. Mra. Jack Buehler, giving. Mra. Ivan Snyder gave the Mrs. Homer Becker. Mra. Marty devotionals. There were twelve Schramm. Mra. Forrest Johnson, members attending and guest Mra. Miss Ruth Tangerstrom, Miss Bar­ bara Wilcox and Miss Mary Schroe­ Glenn Kahler. Ten members of Mary circle were der. and as usual, this group will entertained at the home of Mra. conclude the day with a supper, Gerald Karcher with co-hostess party in the Cook's kitchen and Mra. Ronald Benner. Mra. Richard read the many letters from former Fluke, chairman, presided and Mra. teachers who were unable to attend. Ronald Benner gave devotions. The This is the annual procedure and program was given by Mra. Wesley a jnost enjoyable conclusion for the , Logan who showed slides and told events of the day. Sunday afternoon lhe Jim Cotters of her travels to Europe. Mra. Gerald Skidmore was the will entertain with an open house hostess for the meeting of the Mir­ at their home on N. Michigan ave­ iam circle with co-hostess Mrs. nue. Guests arrive between 3 and Howard Barnum. An Informative 5 and another group from 5 until 7 o'clock. C. Kahler, local W6C8 president Two dinner parties are scheduled and Mrs. Charles Smith, district for Monday evening. Dec. 11th. The youth secretary for the WSCS. on Pennock Hospital Christmas dinner. their attendance at the School of given by lhe medical staff, will Missions at Albion College thia take place at the Lesson Sharpe summer. Mra. Smith alio spoke on Memorial Hall. Mra Wellesley Iron­ lhe "History and Purpose of the side and Miss Barbara Henry are Women's Society of Christian Berv- co-chairmen. Dr. Douglas Castle­ man is an charge of lhe program. the devotions. There were 17 pres- Dr. Robert Huebner will be master of ceremonies and Mra. William Priscilla circle, with 15 members Llebler is assisting with the menu present, was entertained at the arrangements 1 l»ome of Mrs. Cortland Howe, who The other dinner party will take was assisted by Mrs. Robert Stamm. place at the Methodist Church in Devotions were given by Mra. James the new dining room wiien Um Flook. Douglas Cook, accompanied Hostings Teachers Club gather for by his mother. Mrs. Marshal! Cook, their December meeting. showed his slide pictures and spoke Many other social affairs are on of his summer visit to Mexico. the calendar and thus the sparkle and glitter of the Season brightens stated by Mrs. Melvin Haight, en­ the mood os the true Joy of Christ­ tertained 15 members of Sarah mas. the Birth of the Christ Child, circle. Mra Anna Jolinson gave the again edmes to refreah and renew evening's devotionals. The program the faith of. “Peace on Earth, was presented by Miss Sue Storkan Good Will Toward Men." who showed picture slides of her trip To Finland. Ina circle met at the home of Dewayno Pugh. Mrs. Harry Scobey, chairman, served as co­ The Carlton Center Extension hostess. Mrs Robert Godfrey gave a talk on the various church sym­ group met Nov. 22 al the home of, bols used In lhe church sanctuary Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer with Mra Hale Carpenter as co-hoeteas Nine mem­ along with the showing of slides on the subject. Mrs. Howard Newton bers responded to roll call with gave the evening's devotionals. "How To Return Good For Evil." There were six members present The lesson on "Minor Plumbing and Electrical Repairs," was given by and guest. Mra George Elliott. Mra. Carpenter and Mra. Wayne Pennington The December meeting will be a potluck dinner at the home of Mra. Gertrude Rusine on Dec. 13 at 12 noon sharp. There will The Uo A. Miller VFW Auxlllerr be a gift exchange. Mra. Henry Wil­ members will hold their regular liams will be in charge of the meeting Monday. Dec. Il, al 7:30 Christmas program. pm. "Girl's, you now have a sink, stove, water and kitchen cupboard Mra. Maurice Foreman (Gladys) —and a lot of dishes, pot's and has moved bock to Hastings and pans and silverware." Please bring now resides in a residence in the yourself and tea towel. Broadway. There are many here' The University of Michigan who remember her late husband. Graduate School administered 900 fellowships and scholarships during most public spirited citizens in this the 1900-61 school year. community. Methodist Evening Circle Members Enjoy Gatherings the gift that thrills To prove your thoughtfulness, give her something she needs... something she wants... something frivolous and feminine, practical and useful. Give her gifts of lingerie. Here, in our collection of slips and pettis. pajamas and gowns, peignoir and gown sets find gifts that thrill with beauty and ease of care. Carlton Extension Plans Gift Exchange and Dozens of Other Pretty and Practical Gifts from Our Complete Selections of Women's Attire VFW Auxiliary Pot ond- Pan Party Robes and Dusters in a selection that will likely take your breath away . . . and her’s. for sure. Christmas morning. Pretty and Practical Slips—Extra-luxurious style she loves in little-care fabrics. Gala, Clamorous Sleepwear Styles—Pajamas, gowns, robes, lacy and luxurious, in dainty-looking, long-wearing fabrics. 11x14 PHOTOGRAPH Christmas Stockings She’ll Fill—Famous makes, all styles, new colors and textures. Buy ’em by the box. About Holf the Siie of This Page. Dressy Blouse Fashions—Very festive for Christmas giving, and a delight! 99' Fashion-Right Jackets—Fine selection of jackets, many colors and fabrics. (Rwgulor $16.95 Value) Gloves for Yule—Fine leathers and fabrics . . . choice of lengths, colors. family. . . Must ba uud Not move then two to The by different persons Christmas-y Sweaters—Dressy styles for gala occasion wear. Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton 12 y.m slightly xMHiowil . Lovely Fashion Jewelry—Necklaces, bracelets, earrings and pins. The Season’s Favorite Blaxers—With monogrammed pocket . . Tailored finely in 100% wool and lined. We have them in white, black or navy. Dainty Hankies Galore!—Laces, linens, embroidery, initials, too. a big selection KENDALE STUDIO STUDIO HOUUi OOIN WIDNUDAYS ONLY 10 A.M. tw I P.M �IS trip tach ring. heir • foe Keith Herberts low 'At Home' following Nuptials over satin tux. vith ndy Her corsage was a lavender orchid I and lavender rosebuds. The groom is employed by the I Ionia Mfg. Company and his wife is employed at the Trojan AthleUc Wear Company. Thc Dick Cooks were In Chicago Friday to see, "Bound of Music," that evening. Society newS Society newS Karchers ---------------- ------spent visiting. The honorees were presented with a gift and refresh­ Ln the Duplicate Bridge play In the ments concluded the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl undercroft of Emmanuel Episcopal BeIson. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Swadling. Mr. and Mra. Richard DeMott. Dr. and Mra. Robert Cary. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Poulson and Mr. and Mn. William Stebbins, fourth and Mrs. Walter Wallace. are residing on R3 Haynor road, near Ionia since their marriage, I Nov. 22. at the First Christian Church parsonage at Ionia. Rev. Floyd Emshwiiier officiated al the double ring ceremony. Russell Hankins and Mn. Grace The bride the former Barbara Denton. McKay, U the daughter of Mra. Minnie Warren and Lester Hankis Hospital Guild 4 was entertained of Ionia. The groom’s parents are t the home of Miss Hazel Cronk. Mr. and Mra. Bernard Herbert of R3 Lake Odessa. rl-t- . ■ of the who have lived in the neighbor- g hood for the post three yeara. ktt.l Mr. and Mra. Albert Stauffer and family were guests on Tuesday. Nov. 28. of Mr. and Mra. Robert Abendroth. The occasion honored Mra Gillespie and Mn. Edward Smith. Stauffer on her birthday and she was the recipient of a lovely birth­ Mae Chenoweth. Mn. Revs Benson, day dinner plus the traditional Mrs. J. J. Mead and Mrs. John birthday cake. Scobey. Miss Anne Burton will en­ Mr. and Mn. Frank McMillan. tertain the guild in January. Jr., entertained on Saturday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mn. Stewart Sweet, rill Karcher on W. Clinton was the Mr. and Mn. John Ingram and Mr. scene of a surprise party for Mr. and Mn. Arthur AUcrdlng, the oc­ casion honoring Mn. Allerdlng on Friday evening. It was an anni­ her birthday. The evening was versary party for the Appclmans spent playing court whist. A Individuals and Groups Helping to Make Patients Happy played following the dinner and Mn. Dale Hall and Mn. John Bir- and the leir truii THE HASTINGS BANNER—Faga 9 The Tuesday bridge club met for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reed are luncheon at the home of Mra. Ray­ mond Flnnie on 8. Broadway this observing their 25th wedding anni­ week.' Honora for the afternoon’s versary with an open house Dec. 10 play went to Mra. Robert Vander- from 2 pm to 5 pm. Host and hosWert, Mrs Homer Smith and Mrs brother and slslcn. Beaumont, Taxaa, was a guest dur­ Mn. Reed, the former Ruth Gelb,1 Individuals and organisations are ing lhe luncheon hour. and Kenneth were married Dec. 19,1 formulating plans to help make thia 1936 in lhe United Brethren Church1 Joyful Christmas season more Mr. and Mn. James Coleman at South Bend. Ind. piessant and exciting for patients hosted their potluck club for din­ Both natives of Michigan, they' at ,ihe Barry County Medical ner and a social gathering al their have resided in Cloverdale moat ofI Fstlllty. home on W. State road Saturday their lives. I Members of the Hastings Women’s evening. —. —------------------ -i I dub. in a project with Mra. Aben the Cloverdale Post Office since > Johnson as chairman, have obtained Mrs K 8. McIntyre entertained 1950 and he has been a bus driver and wrapped 83 gifts Tor patients Emmanuel Guild at her home on for the Delton Kellogg School fm who at their request made their W. Green street Wednesday after­ ten yeara. 1 own suggestions as, to what they noon. The, l»n r.hlldrrn curuunu. , .1 Leinaar of Delton. Jane of Yakima.! Members of the Hastings High Mrs. John Gallagher entertained WB>hlnffton and their son. Tom. al YMCA Tri Hi-Y "A" and "B" clubs a group of friends from Lowell । home. They have three grandchll- are decorating the Facility and the with a birthday dinner party hon- j dren , Hastings High Choir under the dloring Mra. L. H. Shepard from the I A famUy dinner U planned for rection of Herbert Moyer Is to pre­ Kent county town. . , the evenlng 7 p.m. sent a concert at 2 pm. on Dec. 13. U-M FILLERS a ouos I Members of the Methodist Church Mn. Ward Woodmansee and Mn. Research groups of five Industrial’ Choir are to present a concert at Art Smith entertained 16 members organizations and two other uni- 4:15 on Dec. 21. of the Starllte Hobby club Tuesday veraitiea used the one megawatt' The Junior Fellowship of lhe evening at the Woodmansee home on R4 Hastings for their Christmas Ford Nuclear Reactor at The Uni- , united Brethren Church at Woodpotluck and party. Court Whist was verslty of Michigan during the past ■ land is also to put on a program at !>• duplicate bridge club at their home, bl5 N. Jefferson, on Saturday eve- The Kenneth Reeds To Celebrate 25th Wedding Anniversary CARE-FREE APPEAL GIFTS WITH MRS. HREUKIC KARL FOOTE . . Mbs Sandra June Ingerham Is Married. % J Presbyterian Rites Unite Miss Ingerham And Fredric Foote the on. vill a badge, won a silver arrow. All boys tn scouts for one year received service pins. There were 22 Ln all. The Richard Jacobs entertained the employees of Jacobs Pharmacy with their husbands and wives for a Christmas dinner at the Hotel on Saturday evening after which they The First Presbyterian Church in I adjourned to the Jacobs home on Haatlnga was the scene of a , j North Broadway for a Christmas wedding uniting Mias Sandra1 June party. Ingerham and Fredric Karl Foote. The Rev. Willard Curtis performed the double ring ceremony at 1:30 Saturday, Nov. 18. Bouquets of lavender and white mums were the decorations for the family wedding. Instead of exchanging Christmas The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. John Ingerham of Nash-gifts, members -------------- of — Chi —chapter _— of — ville and the bridegroom is. the son Delta Kappa Gamma each offered of Mr. and Mra. Gerald Scudder of a gift of *1 toward a scholarship 638 E. Colfax street. t fund at their Decamber meeting. For her wedding the bride, given The potluck dinner was served at in marriage by her father, chose a the home of Miss4tebecca Lee. Midballertna length sheath styled gown 1 dlevUjeu after which the program of chantilly laoe complemented by featured" Christmas art In various an overskirt of matching lace. The ] part* of the world. basque bodice was accented by a । The local chapter of Delta Kappa sabrina neckline and long sleeves Gamma, international educational tapered to points at the wrists. Her ’ society for women, has been sponfingertlp veil was held by a Hara of soxing scholarships for Barry coun.— 1. — h sequins and -she h. ty whQ gradate from high seed1 pearls and wore a single strand of pearls, a school with the intention of con­ gift of the groom. Her cascade bou­ tinuing their education and beone at a time, beaten well after quet wm of happiness roses. cutniiiiWteachera. The chantar hopes each addition; add Vanilla and Mra. Kenneth McCabe as matron to male wnolher scholarship avail­ ' mix well. Combine pineapple and of honor wore 4 purple wool sheath able to a graduate of 1963. walnuU and stir into mixture. drees and purple accessories. She Members of the program and ar­ Line an 8" x 5" x 3' pan with carried a bouquet of white mums rangements committee include Mrs foil, leaving overhang. Press h” tied with satin to match her dress. Edna Bender and Miss Lee. of Mid I crumbs on bottom of pan—add Richard Karnjes, Hastings, was ^levUlat :Miss Mary Campbell, of S pineapple mixture, repeat the best man. I ___________ Hastings; Mra. Nettie Black, of with crumbs and another layer For — her ------------daughter ’s wedding. — Mrs. .I Caledopla. Caledonia The program was de_--------------------of pineapple and the reserved Ingerham chose a rose nylon lace 8jgned to follow the theme for the crumbs on top. Chill 24 hrs. or over taffeta with pink accessories., year. its intent being to increase can be frozen several weeks. The ar»nm-« T-hgroom's mnih,r mother .nr, wore a beige understanding of peoples at home Serve with whip cream. Serves brocade dress with turquoise acces­ and abroad. 10 or 12 slices. ’ sories. Both mothers wore corsages of white orchids. A reception was held in the church parlors for about 1» guests Chi Chapter Gives Scholarship Gift At Christmas Meeting ner nd nd itU led he I -in ire im nu Open Evenings Till 9 ho Beginning Mon., Dec. 4. master and mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Richard Karmes cut the bride's cake. Mrs. Edward Anderson served punch. Mra. Gerald Shafer served the groom's cake, Mra. David Hershberger served the ice cream and Misses Gladys Hamblin and Leone Brown assisted about the room. For traveling the bride chose a brown tweed suit with coffee col- or( ARROW th WASH and WEAR SHIRTS You shirts in 100% cotton, and dacron-cotton blends, you can pick and choose for the man who like white best ... or the man who leans toward fancies... ' prefers Arrow! 100% Catton CHOOSE HIS GIFT SHIRT from our Extensive Line of New MODELS by ARROW French Cuffs The Drew with medium $450 Pin Collar Arrow with convertible »4’<> New Poddock Club. Supima $£00 SDC Golden Arrow of collar Oxford Button Down $£00 cuffs in white & stripes---- ------- ** length trubenized collar The Arden short collar shirt for short necks — The Chase with soft tabs and convertible cuffs »5°° *5°° . w $5°° Cotton with Tab Collar $5»5 Spin Dry Cotton _ The new 100% Decton.wash & wear Arrow Shirt in white J855 CLEVELAND’S Shoes for Mon and Boys IM X STATS ST. Fruit Coke__________________ lb. $1.35 2 lbs. - $2.65 5 lbs. $6.45 FRIDAY & SATURDAY Chocolate Glazed Doniiule —. 6 for 36c 54c Coffee Cokes _. (Try our almond filled.) DALES BAKE SHOP can’t stop till they’re well. will tlieir protection ? There’s only one point to health care coverage: to pay for the medical care to get them well. Protection that stope when “Time-Savers.” With our wide selection of wash-and-wear­ The Gordon Devon, short CHRISTMAS GOODIES Fancy Butter Cookies________ lb. $1.00 Spice Drop* 80c Ib.PfeHerneusse 80c lb. Macaroon* 80c Ib.Springlerlie 80c lb. Lebuchen H«n«r> Cookies 6 for 28c 6 for28c Iced Butter Cookies the treatment The board members of the Has­ tings Republican Women’s Club were entertained by the club presi­ dent, Mrs. H. A. Adrounie, on Tues­ day morning for a coffee hour and u business meeting. you pick the perfect sure-to-please gift, Arrow The Dorset with | BAKED GOODS Society newS save time, too—because shopping goes faster when but, in any case Ijou'll love our • The new Mr. and Mn. Foote are at home at 238 E. High street. TIME-SAVER" wonders in white and fancies 1 --------------•------------' A wonderful Christmas party for Mr. and Mra. Dale Cappon and the patients Is being planned by change of gifts and secret pal gifts Gordon. Mra. Nellie Cappon. Mr. members of the staff on Sunday, and Mrs. Leo Beeber and family. Dec. 34. dosed this very pleasant evening. Mra. Esther Esthcrllne of Otsego There will be an open house and Mr and Mrs. Edgar Hoevenalr, and Mr. Prank Schlepek of the sale In the arts and craft* depart­ Mr. and Mn. Keith Fox and Mr. Davenport Institute In Grand Rap- ment of the Facility on Saturday, and Mrs. Bun McPharlln were Sun­ pts were entertained for dinner‘Dec. 16. The employees al the Medical Faday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Roy Carey of Doster honor- , cllity are to have their own ChristWaynard Belson of near Dowling. Ing the birthdays of Mra. Esther-1 mas party on Dec. 14. If there was a "Culinary Corner" line. Mrs. beeber, Jim and Ruth | Other groups and individuals are . also doing things for the patients, (now how about that for an idea?) Anne Beeber. ------------- •------------.and anything that can be done to the top story would record rave no­ Mr. and Mra. Emerson Stauffer make the season more gay for them tices of the wonderfully delicious dessert that Mra. Roman Feld- of Alto and Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8. ।- will be appreciated. pausch made tor her hospital guild Brown. Jr. of Grand Rapids, at­ members when they met at Mra. tended a wedding in Westphalia1 >Banner Wl 5-3481. Thank you. Richard Oroos’ home on 8. Broad­ last Saturday. way Tuesday evening. (Mra. F.. Lenols, can do practically anything, and always with masterful skill.) There were other* on the committee Including Mra. Clayton Brandstetter, Mra. David Goodyear, Mra. Clifford Dolan and Mra. L. R. Matt­ son. Bridge honors for the evening’s play went to Mra. Raymond Flnnie. Mrs Chester Hodges. Mrs Harold Phillips. Mra. Cedric Morey and Mrs Frank Andrus. Incidentally, here’s how to dupli­ cate the famous dessert: Pineapple Walnut Dessert 1 pkg. (large) Vanilla wafers 1 cup butter or margarine 1 cup extra flne sugar 2 eggs 2 Up. Vanilla / 2 cups well drained grated / pineapple 1 cup finely chopped walnuts Crush Vanilla wafers (over 2 cups—reserve some for top). Cream butter to consistency Made with pure butter, selected candied‘ fruit, white raisins of mayonalsc: add sugar gradu­ and pecans. ally while creaming: add eggs Complete Men’s and Boys' Store Wl 5*2163 Saturday was the first birthday of Leland Hamp. n. and to honor the occasion his parents, the Larry Hamps, had a party that evening His great-grandparents, the George Posts, his grandparents, the Le­ land Hamps, Mr. and Mra. Karol Owen and son, Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Huver and Mr. and Mra. Gordon Fuhr and Bradley were invited U> share the fun of this event. The birthday cake was a special delight I to the small honoree since It was in the shape of snowman. you’re only part way'there just isn’t Hastings No. 4 Extension group met Nov. 30 for an all day meeting with Mrs. Guy Fewlcss. Members Sid a sack lunch and dessert coffee were served by the hosi. The 14 members was given a a on ‘’Simple Home Repair" and Christmas .gifts and decora­ tions were displayed. Most of'the day was spent making decorations Each member is to bring food for a basket to the next meeting which will be December 21 at the Hotel Hastings. Don't settle for less! Get care The November meeting of the Cub Scout Pack 3178 of the Pres­ byterian Church met on Nov. 29 The theme for the meeting was magic. • Boys earning the Bobcat awards were David Godfrey. Stephen Jacoby. James Pontz. Jeffrey Rodek. Donald Cook. Donald Gill­ espie. William Burghdoff. Thomas Kaufmann, Dale Byars, Robert Foreman. John Bowles and Stephen Borlpu. Wolf badge awards went to Michael Bentz and Larry Osgood, who had already received hi* bear doing its job. And that’s where Blue Cross-Blue Shield hospital-medical pro­ tection differs from insurance. limits. No cash Blue Cross-Blue Shield com pre­ henaive coverage is geared to the amount of care you need to get well. Your need is the test. And when new medicines and techniques are discovered, they auto- without cash limit, not limited cash payments. There is KV only one Discuss your Blue Cross-Blue membership Shield. with the enrollment specialist in your area soon! It's wonderful to be cared for MICHIGAN BLAIS CROSS YOU* COMMUNITY HEALTH CASE HANS �PM* P—THE HASliNGR BAN NIKIk Building, which was erected last |T««nnMr« Advi«*r« Summer on Ute Pairgrounds and 1 CCnagCFS, AaVISCFS used for the first tune for the 1961 Attend Rally at Free Barry County Fair, includeZ. W., ■ Mrs. Richard M. Cook who wasiSf. ThomOS Church named a director at the annual i nf meeting held In October, and F«d l * ™ A. Smith and Agricultural Agent j£vtoe” v Arthur Steeby I Church attended lhe Youth Rally The directors are making plans'■1441 Sunday afternoon at St. Funeral services for Mra. Ollie ^Thoma*’ Church >" In Battle Creek. (Lelal Clark LePard. 78. R2 Lake tor > bukro.ll exhibition rrilur-1 Groups In attendance came from Odessa. who died at the Osteo­ mg the Detroit Tigers cage team as parishes of the Eastern Deanery of pathic hospital In Grand Rapids a fund raising project. Howard Perris was re • elected the Diocese of Western Michigan. Tuesday about 8 p m., will be held president of the Barry County Com­ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McLaughlin Judge Mary Coleman of the Cal­ at 1:30 pan. Friday at the Pickens munity Building when the directors chapel. ofhoun Evart County visitedJuvenile her sister court andwas husthe ---------------------------------------------------------held their organization meeting band. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler, speaker of the afternoon, after Tuesday noon at the.Hotel Has-, of Woodland frOfn Friday until1 which there were discussion groups, tings. Monday. Saturday they were guests supper and movies. Lakeside cemetery. Walter Soya wa» named vice of Mrs. David Teeter family of|. Those who went from Hastings ------------------------------- and- — :—- — Mra. LePard, who had been a reslNashville for lunch. Sunday they they were DaWn Hayes. Rosemary Ford. ------------—---------------.< »«were guests of Mr. — and Mrs. Ed'(8uann getter Mary Ann Karme.. dent of Lake Odessa for five years, Rosser of Lansing for dinner and In Harry Ford. Paul Quinlan. Judy formerly lived In Detroit where she Sapervlxor Victor Eckardt. treas- the evening they called on Mr. and ; had been on employee of the Fisher Hayes. Lynne Hale. Peggy McAllis­ Mrs. Mkrvin Zimmerman and fami- ter. Rogers Gordon, Mrs. Glenn Body Corporation for many years. She is survived by her husband. Other directors of the Community I ly of Holt. Brower. Mrs. Royal Hayes. Mrs. Vesta Birch and the Very Rev. Don Earl: one daughter. Mrs. Mabel Clark Barnes of Marshall: one M. Gury. grandson: one step-daughter. Mrs Walter (Thelma) Wilhelm, of Mas­ sillon. Ohio. . Funeral Rites for JT'oodland Seniors Bagwell to Speak Mrs. Earl LePard To Present Piny At Polio Drive Saturday, Dec. 16 To be on Friday will piay, Planning Meeting Re-Elect Ferris President of Community Bldg. Harm and Betty's Christmas Decoration Headquarters For W. Milla. 75. 220 8. Park street, who "Doing It Yourself" Cones--------------1c 2c 3c 5c 7c 9c Poinsettias - 3 with gold ball_____ 9c Holly Clusters (6 leaves, 5 berries) . 10c Glitter Stems___________________ 10c Glitter Branches____________ Flocked Deer____________ 15c - 69c Select from 100't of Others Feel Free to Visit our Special Christmas Room for Ideas . . . Open 'til Christmas! Harm & Betty’s Flowers 206 I. Stat* Funeral Services For Mrs. Mills to Be Held Friday Wl 5-5952 hospital, will be held at 1:30 pm. Friday at lhe Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. George Elliott Is to of­ ficiate and burial will be in River­ side cemetery. Mra. Mills had been hospitalised I unexpected. 1 She was born In Michigan on | Sept 21. 1886. the daughter of Frank and Carrie (Wormeth) Nash. She moved to Hastings with iier parents and had lived here for 70 She married Robert Mills in Has­ tings in December of 1903. They celebrated their golden anniversary In 1953. He died on Jan. 30. INI. Mrs. Mills was a former member of the Order of Eastern Star. She was a member of the First Metho­ dist Church and a member of a Methodist circle and of the YML club. Mrs. Mills is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Clark (Helen) O'Donnell. 517 W. Bond street: three grandchildren, and a brother. Gerald Nash. Hopkins. The Lakewood Woodland Seniors present their Senior "Grandpa Hangs the Holly," in the Woodland High gym on Saturday. FOR SALE—A wonder horse, IIS. like new. Man made fur coat, site 18. medium brown, never been worn. Phone Nashville OL 3-3149. 12/7 Paul Bagwell, who serves as State chairman, will be the main speaker, and Emtst Bales of Grand Rapids, State representative, will attend. Bagwell will present Don Taffee of Hastings, outgoing chairman of the Barry County Chapter of the National Foundation, with a special certificate for his more than 15 years of service to the Foundation. campaign director last year, has been appointed as lhe new county chairman for lhe National Foun­ dation. I wish to thank my friends and Marine Pvt. I^rry T. Hayward, Bob Casey, Principal of North­ ’ co-workers at the Hastings Manuson of Mr. and Mrs. ThQmas P. eastern and Southeastern ElemenHayward. Rl Delton, completed re­ factoring company whom I worked cruit training Nov. 30. at the Marine, with for so many yeara for the Corps Recruit Depot. San Diego. cards, letters and notes sent to me Calif. The new marines will next while in lhe hospital. I’m glad to report that I‘m home now and feel­ I am Buying Fur at my home report to Camp Pendleton. Calif., Ing much belter. Your kindness and at Clear Lake, Dowling . . . for further infantry training. thoughtfulness will long be remem1 Mile from Bristol Comers. The Committee on University ofjberc<1’ Stephen DeMond HARVEY BABCOCK Michigan scholarships processed 6534 Lindley over 2,400 scholarship applications Phone Banfield RA 1-4275 during the 1960-01 school year Reseda. California CARD OF THANKS 20% Discount on All Merchandise (Na Charges All Solee Final) The Rose Dress Shop (N«» to Post Office) BREAK-RESISTANT beauty and Iomw)!!! service SENSATIONAL VALUE AT $11“ the easiest, surest way Her Gift My Christmas Gift To You our store has more BLUE, WHITE PINK AND \ YELLOW OtCORtf' OlHHtK is to Consult a fashion allow for Tuesday. Jan.)] 23 at Central auditorium. The style I show will highlight world-famous Dupont Fashions being brought to Hastings especially for the show. FUR WANTED FOR to Select bowling. another “Country Murte I Marathon" and also this year the I Jayeee Auxiliary of Hastings plans! Residents of Barry county will be new March of Dimes during the forthcoming annual January fund Christmas comedy which should raising campaign. A kickoff meeting is scheduled Tickets may be obtained at the for 7:39 Wednesday, Dec. 13. at door. Northeastern school. Workers are TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY tary schools, will be county cam­ paign director for the January cam­ paign. Casey has already announced activities including the county-wide maillrfg of coin envelopes, coin canntstere to be distributed throughout the county, special school and sport activities, the annual “Coffee Day," MONEY DOWN Mary Ellen Suntheimer 50< _____ Cosmetician and Beauty Care Specialist at TAFFEE'S SOUPS Let Her Help You Choose These Most Important Gifts from our Extensive Lines of Nationally Known Perfumes-Cosmetics & Toiletries Among the many represented here you will find Helena Rubinstein . . The Very Merry Air of Frogrances Gift Wrapped Free! Vis a Vis . . . Exciting new Fragrance series— "It isn’t fair, but it works" Dusting Powder — $3.75 Eau De Parfum — $2.50 Parfum Mist — $2.50 ALL j COkSVW^ DINNER PLATES SOUP PLATES DESSERT DISHES Other Fragrances: Heaven Sent Parfum Mist_________________ $2.00 fir $3.00 Dusting Powder $1 fir $2 White Magnolia Parfum Mist____________ $2.00 fir $3.00 Dusting Powder $1 fir $2 Command Performance Eau Do Parfum __$2.25 fir $3.50 Dusting Powder Apple Blossom Eau De Parfum „_________ $1.75 fir $3.00 Dusting Powder $1 & $2 BIG CUPS 8 SAUCERS SUGAR BOWl & COVER dinnetware $2.25 and every day service CREAM PITCHER These modem. 8 TUMBLERS 8 COASTERS molded pieces resist cracking. staining and chipping machine washable Magnificent Mi Perhaps you would like to utilize our bright and beautiful Rush in for this SUPER VALUE' Buy-By-Phone Service This Christmas? We Will Select, Gift-Wrap and Deliver Your Purchases pharmacy I Cj I I , Heodquarters "Your Beauty Headquarters ” FUm Wl 5-5217 ’ 59 PIECES Russell T. Hankins Proprietor 118 WEST STATE ST. (MPLOYtO ST______ fMPtOTtr) Aooatss. HHItMCU________ �Kiwanis Presents Nashville Soldier Cfcrwfmaa Programs for Radio Program Killed in Korea Nashville Pupils a new concept In Christmas programs Buried Tuesday aired Hastings on Nashville schools start program which The remains of Pvt. Jerold B. Root. Nashville soldier who was killed in Korea on Nov, 24. were returned to Nashville Sunday eve­ ning. The body tey In state at the Vogt Funeral home until noon Tuesday when It was taken to the People's Bible Church on East State rood where services were conducted at 2 pm. The Rev. Lenard Koata offici- Lakeview cemetery. Nashville. Pvt. Root wu one of two soldiers fatally Injured In a Jeep in which four soldiers were riding. The driver missed a curve and struck a tree in Seoul, Korea, according to the re­ lease given by the Army. Mrs. Earl Rool-of Rl NashvlUe. Be­ sides the parents, Pvt. Root is sur­ vived by two sisters, two step-sis­ ters. one brother, four step-brothers, his paternal grandmother and ma­ ternal step-grandmother. Given 'Safety' Honors Principal Robert Casey has an­ nounced that Barbara Barnett, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett, a student at Northeastern school and Gretchen Myers, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Myers, a student at Southeastern, are the Safety Patrol members for the month. Leo A. Miller VFW Po«t to Meet Members of the Leo A. Miller VFW Post arc to meet at lhe Post home Just west of Hastings at 8 pm. this Thursday, for students of the will next Wednesday. Dec. 13. and con­ tinue until Friday afternoon. On Wednesday at 1:30 pm. Mrs. Ruby Curtis' second graders will hold their program in their room, and at 2:30 pm. there will be pro­ grams for the second graders in Mrs. Margaret Johnson and Mrs. Elsie Mason's rooms. At 8 pm. the sixth graders in Mr. Ennis Flem­ ing's room will present their pro­ gram. On Thursday. Dec. 14. at 3 pm. Mrs. Isabel Welch's first graders will give their program, and at 3:30 pm. Mrs. Velma DeMond's third graders will hold their Christmas program in their room. At 8 pm. Mrs. Gretchen Southern's fifth graders will present their program. On Friday. Dec. 15 the morning group of kindergarten children will present their program at 0 am., and the afternoon children at 1 pm. Mrs. Marjorie Stout's third graders will hold their program at 10 am., and al 1 pm. Mrs. Marie Palmer's third graders will present their program. The high school students will pre­ sent their Christmas program on Friday also in the high school building. All students will return to school Tuesday, Jan. 2. Armed Forces News Notes ••Inquiry." Joint radio station - Kiwanis community service is to be in a 'will start Sunday, Dec. 10. fromo8:06 to 3:30 pm. through the facilities of WBCH. it wiyi announced by Leo Barth of th£ Kiwanis Club of Hastings. The pro­ gram is to run for 12 more weeks. aimed at stimulating Jbe Indlvi- Marie L. Barry, daughter of Mr. and Mra. David V. Barry. Rl Ha-slings, was promoted to specialist says: Be Your Postmaster sure your Christmas cards Barry Education . . Association Hears Has­ i Dr. Austin Knapp । । Federal Land Bank, Credit Units Move To New Offices Effective Immediately the tings Contact office for the Federal Land Bank Association of Ionia and the Production Credit Associa-, The county Educational tlon of Lansing will be at a new io- •j Association met at Middleville on and packages arrive on time; facts concerning Con-Con. A question and answer period fol­ lowed. The business meeting before the dinner hour was tn charge of Ar­ thur McKelvey who te president of B. E. A. The Spring meeting of the Association will be held in Hasting*. Barry Farm Bureau Offices Are Moved Nov 29 with an excellent d inner ----by the Middleville Senior Moderator of the panel will be and Mrs. Chester A re hart who^e Barry County Farm Bureau has | class. The Jerry Lee Trio played Dr. Bergen Evans of Northwestern home is Rl Hastings, is receiving moved from the Masonic Building For many years these two farm-; dinner music. University, Topics will include "De­ to the newly purchased Dr. Herbert Basic Combat Training with Com­ linquency. Actual or Statistical"— pany D of lite 4th Battalion. 5th ।ers financial institutions have serv-1 Dr. Austin Knapp of Central Wed«l building at 234 E. State. The “The Electoral College and the Training Regiment here at the US ed Barry county farmers from the Michigan University's political sei- offices had been remodeled and the Fifth Amendment" and “Is America Army Training Center. Armor [county AAC. office at 116 N. Mich-। ence department, who is assistant Production Credit Corporation has Losing Her Prestige Abroad?" •U8ATCA>. at Ft. Knox. Ky. He is ignn on one day each week. This | secretary of Con-Con. was the guest rented offices upstairs. An open The annual Jaycee Christmas “Inquiry" was developed by Ki­ party for especially Invited children to complete th? course on Dec. 23. I same weekly schedule lx to be main- speaker. He gave many pertinent house is being planned. Pvt. Steeby was a 1960 graduate of telned in the new offices, with the'-----wanis International, and WGN. will be held at Northeastern school Federal Land Bank using the In 1960 Kiwanis received a Free­ on Saturday. Dec. 23 at 2 pm. Bob Hastings High school. flee Wednesday afternoon, and Pro- M doms Foundation Award for this Casey and John Robinson arc coduction Credit Association Friday ■ Robert A. Elliott, son of Mr. and challenging new citizenship pro­ chalrmcn and children will be afternoon of each week. The office gram. he added. treated to ice cream, cake, chocolate Mrs Albert Storie of 319'- N. will be used other days by appoint- M milk, peanuts, candy as well os a Broadway, completed recruit traln- ment. ONE HALF MILE SOUTH ON M-37 visit from Santa Claus. A Christmas. , ing, Nov. 17. at the Naval Training Effective Jan. 1. 1962, Production H-J Center. Great Lakes. Ill. The ninemovie will be shown. . Credit Association will change their ,| week training program includes ex-------------------------------------------------------tensive schooling in such subjects I office day in Hastings from Friday ’ as seamanship, ordnance and gun-1 to Wednesday eoch week. nery, damage control and military; The move to the new office Is de­ Gerald F. O'Dell. 36. Rl Olivet, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Straub. customs and courtesies. apparently escaped serious injury j signed to provide better service as Marion. Ind., have a son bom Nov. about 3:25 pm. Wednesday of test 'well as more confidential service. 25. Timothy Michael weighed 7 lbs., Bruce W. Townsend, son of Mr. The Land Bank is presently serving ing tipped over on M-37 about five 6 ozs. Timothy has a sister, Julie and Mrs. Walter J. Townsend of R2 325 farmers with long-term credit miles northwest of Hastings, ac­ Ann. who was a year old Oct. 19. Delton, completed recruit training. and lite Production Credit Associa­ Mrs. Wilford H. Ripley recently Mr. Mrs. George visited cord to the sheriff's report. Naval Training Cen- tion is serving 180 fanners in the . .and ----- ------.------ Straub . . . Nov. 17, ii. at the me iibsui returned from Texas where she and their new grandson teat weekend ter OrMlt U1(K in county with short-term *nd inter­ O'Dell, driving a drilling rig her daughter visited her son. Wil­ dnutrhtrr Beth, Reth is spend snend-­ and their daughter. mediate-term credit. liam Ripley, who Is In the armed owned by Charles Klelnfelt of R2 ing this week helping with lhe baby. Marine Pvt. Bruce 6. DeVany, forces. He was recently promoted to Charlotte, took to the side of the Mr. and Mr* Keith Mead are the; son of Harold and Carolyn J. De­ flight — .---------------------------commander of his troop and road In an effort to avoid a colli­ maternal grandparents. Vany of Hastings completed recruit __________________ , slon with a car. his new address is: training. Nov. 28. at the Marine Airmen 3/C 3343 Hebron Fit. 8418 j The truck went off the right side " Corps Recruit Depot. San Diego. BANNER WANT AUS PAT and tipped over. Calif. The 11-week course emphasizes physical conditioning, lhe his-' tory and mission of the Marine' , Corps, customs and courtesies. hy-lLIplJ ftn It r*id<l V glene and sanitation and baBtc >>VlU Uli 1 1 lllU V A LOT AND ONE-HALF right in a wonderful spot to military subjects. Intensified study! Puneral — - services -------for -d Mrs. Lola VWRA- -ft land practice is devoted to the M-l I for -.$4,000.00 Rlblet. 85. a former resident of Lake Odessa who died in a convalescent SMALL HOME AT URBANDALE, full bath, oil heat, are sent to ,ra in Camp f.mo Pendleton. G.H, Calif., I pjn and will trade for trailer or small house in Hastings. for further Infantry training. RVWGKnN / the Pickens chapel in Lake Odessa. jBCHMicuinz er«William A. Flora, son of Mr. and •nd burial was in Lakeside eemeFOR RENT: FOUR-BEDROOM Mrs. Rudolph P. Flora of 624 W. HOME, gas heat, living room. Walnut, is undergoing recruit train­ Mrs. Rlblet had been in the con­ ing at the Nava! Tnflning Center; valescent home for two years She Great Lakes, III. bath, full basement, storm had formerly lived with a nephew. Clinton Cook. Lake Odessa. • garage, for $70.00 per mo. Her husband Alva, was a former! Ensign Phil E. Palmatier, businessman at Lake Odessa. He | SC, USNR REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN died in Florida about five years bro. USS Kenneth D. Bally, THE 1st WARD, four rooms SHOW TIMES al the Hastings Theatre (DDR-713) •nd bath; living room, two C/o Fleet Post Office, A Sunday ago Mr. and Mrs M. E. bedrooms, kitchen with din­ r- j Monday thru Thurtday Sunday 5:30 fir 7:30 P.l VanGelson and family and Mrs. Efing space, bath, full base­ tie Close of Grand. Rapids were ment. gas heat, breezeway 7 One Show—7:30 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 7:30 fir 9:30 PJ guests in the evening of Mrs. Nel­ lie Smith and Mr and Mrs. John it fully insulated, this is a Members of Boy Scout Troop 77 Kaslnsky. Mr and Mrs. Richard real cozy home for $7,500.00 are selling Christmas trees at' Casaday of Mason visited his aunt, AND HEAR THI5! A good three .Northeastern school. Proceeds are. Mrs Nellie Smith, and the John bedroom home In Freeport, for camping. Kaslnsky* on Saturday This ia Check These and Other Choice Listings in Our Convenient Office A ItAUTI1UL -vtAR 'ROUND HOMI right w, M.dril, L.k., K« ■ bedrooms upstelrs »nd down an (L> shaped living room, dining room, kitchen with built-in stove and oven, full bath, one bedroom, has a fireplace in kitchen and inlaid linoleum in kitchen, oak floors in the other downstairs rooms, lot is 120 feet on lake and real deep, has three patios, garage with work bench, 24 feet, long for $12,600.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON W. GREEN STREET has three nice bed­ rooms up. down one bedroom, den. living room with fireplace, dining room, full bath and kitchen and utility room, basement with gas furnace, steam boiler heat, disposal and dishwasher In kitchen, A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has three nice bedrooms with closets uottairs and down, one bedroom which has a nice closet, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat. .$11,000.00 THREE EXCELLENT BU$INES$ LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLI, suitable for most any business for_____________________________$10,000.00 AN 80-ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS, lays good and has a real good sei of buildings, ill modem, recently remodeled house, nice creek and some woods on it, reduced to .------------------ $22,000.00 A REAL NICE LARGE HOME IN THE 1«t WARD in swell location facing the park, has three nice bedrooms, store room and full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, library, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and *6 bath, large basement, gas furnace, garage. $8,000.00 REAL NICE RANCH TYPE NEARLY NEW HOME ON N. BROADWAY, on a two acre lot on M-43 has large living room, with dining space, kitchen with built in stove and oven, full bath, two nice bedrooms, with closets, tiled floors except living room and bedrooms which have rugs, full basement, oil furnace. This is a real sweety and for only $11,550.00 A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, double garage This Is on a two acre desirable lot, suitable site for store or recreation or cabins- --—;-------------------------------------------- $6,500.00 AND. DOWN AT WALL LAKE AT BEECHWOOD PLAT is a real buy 132 feet of dock, one cottage sleeps five and rents readily, go In business for yourself for .$30,000.00 And a large lot 150 feet on Heath road and 640 feet deep, right next to real swell homes, a beautiful building site on recorded plat, a good place to build a real good home for$1,700.00 WE HAVE A THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good location to trade for comparable place in Hasting*. ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN THE 2»d WARD, ha* three bedroom* up and bath up, (full bath) and down, a living room, den, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement with a real nice recreation room, gas heat. I >4 stall garage. Carpet*------- ---------------------$13,200.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2ad WARD, all furnished ready to move into, living room, dining room, kitchen, heated with gas space heater*, full basement, garage, all foe $6,500.00 A REAL GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD, two bedrooms, bath and shower upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining 'room, kitchen, utility room, stool and lavatory. Weather­ Seal storm windows and screens, two stall garage, with tool house add., basement with gas heat- -------------- i$12,500.00 THE McOMBER FLAT! BUILDING ON W. COURT ST., real close in. heated with gas. excellent location for _ $11,000.00 JUST OUTSIDE Of HASTINGS, a ¥«-acre place with nka home >5 years old. large living room with dining area, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, nice room in front, full basement (walk in), coal furnace, attached garage with breezeway, small bam, for $1,500 down,' $1,000.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, right up in the best condition, has three nice bedrooms, each with a lighted closet, and a full bath up and down, a living room, music room, dining room, kitchen, basement gas heating plant, wash room, and drying room, garage with addition for storage, all for $11,600.00 $IX ROOM HOME IN THE Irt WARD. on. story .nd basement, living room, kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, lot and a half ——................................................... ..H.000.04 the buildinc recently please shop and mail early. served Jaycees Plan Yule Party for Dec. 23 HASTINGS THEATRE Driver Unhurt as Truck Tips Over Now thru Tuesday, December 12 Welcome First Son THE BIGGEST, BEST MUSICAL OF EVERY SEASON, ANY YEAR! " “I Funeral Services For Mrs. Riblet Pick Your Favorite Part of the Community or County We Can Furnish the Home or Property You Are Looking for. portaUon School. Specialist Barry, a clerk in lhe school's Headquarters Company, entered the Womens | Anny Corps in February 1960. She is a 1080 graduate of Hastings High : school. The Hastings Banner Thurtday, December 7, 1961 ELLEN Next Attraction will be ARMORED COMMAND Scouts Selling Trees one bedroom, living rqom, dining room, kitchen, bath basement with coal furnace, has attached garage. Would sell on contract $4X100.00 A BUSINESS SITE PROPERTY IN THE 4tk WARD, has income house on it, two apartments for$10,500.00 THREE ROOM HOUSE ON ONE ACRE LOT north of Hastings for $1,900.00 WE HAVE TWO NEW BUILDING $ITE$. a good one In the First Ward$900.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bedroom* upstair*, and down, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, new bath and kitchen and utility room, coal heat, for$5,250.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2ad WARD. up*tair» living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space heaters, has a basement, double garage, full'lot, for----------------$6,300.00 A REAL NICE SMALL PLACE AT PODUNK LAKE. One story cottage, living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath (shower), refrigerator, water $6,500.00 Hastings school bus route, for A REAL BARGAIN in a good prod TWO STORY COTTAGE AT POC------- ------------------ ---------------------------- stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove, boat goes with It for---------------------------------------------------------- $7,350.00 NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for $1,000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A REAL GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, two bedrooms with closets upstair*, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, ga* heat, full lot for $1,500.90 TWO EXCELLENT LOT$ IN 4th WARD, right among real nice homes. A GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, close in has three bedrooms and one-half bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, down, basement with gas heat, has library and two Stall garage for $7,350.00 A REAL NICE NEW HOME ON 10 ACRE LOT. in Castleton township, bungalow, with living room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and dining J u__ _ r..11 L--____ ■ -ii i_____ __ ... -i-___ . _ $12,000.00 * $1,050.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, clow In. has thre. apart - What a Bank Means to HASTINGS HIGH KEY CLUB "In our community, there is probably no institution which affects each citizen more directly iintl continuously than the bank. The reason for this effect stems from the fact that the bank is the center of our economic life. “The bank is a symbol of strength and trust in the community. To the bank is entrusted the life savings of many individuals and businesses who depend on this institution to protect what they cannot effectively guard lheir money. In conjunction with the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora­ tion. the bank assures protection for the wealth of lhe community. "’rhe services which the bank offers supplements its protection. Economics has become extremely complicated with charge accounts, credit cards and cost-of-living indexes. 'I he bank tries to simplify economics for the consumer with such useful expedients as banking by mail, checking accounts and Christmas Clubs. Convenience for the public is a primary gttal of lhe l»ank. •‘TI’i^qkMj important, and probably least recognized, function of lhe bank is that of regulating our economic life. Working as an arm of the Federal Reserve System, the bank controls lhe amount of money in circulation in an effort to achieve monetary stability. The bank also checks for coun­ themselves and $100.00 per month income, all for$12,600.00 SIX ACRE HOME RIGHT ON PAVEMENT SOUTH OF TOWN, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room, one bedroom, dining area, kitchen, bath, utility room, has basement, automatic wall oil furnace. deep |et well.$10,500.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we hav. tome nice lots, one group of four lots, twe In town and two on plat outside of town, (acre) lots, titled approved by artomey, good up-to-date abstracts. For all four---------------------------------------------------------------$2,000 00 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room houw, ha* liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for...$5,000.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BVILDfNG located on Jefferson Street; building is two. story and basement, brick construction, well steaih holler, for---------------- ------------------ $10,000.00 •*V dMlrabte real estate tedediag woaigerfvl. Irrel, fertile farms terfeiting and worn-out nkmcy-Jhiis securing the value anti durability of lhe dollar. “In summary, lhe bank is important iq^iis because it is the center of our economic life. It serves our business needs, and regulates our econot Thr /(astbigs Hi^h School Kry Club entry in our ll'Adf a Bonk hl tons to Me" contest was not eligible for a prise be­ cause if) was a group, rather than individual, rfJort. However, the Key Club’s eflort should not go unrecognised, since the originality and aptness of thought typified the understanding displayed by so many other entrants. Il‘c congratulate the Hastings High School Krv Club on their entry. HASTINGS SALESMEN ESTATE OKER Pbaaa Wl $-5171 Hustings Citg Bnnh Our 75th Year of Service to Barry County �Hastings Opens League Title Defense at St. Johns Saxons Travel After Defeating Jlarper Creek Five 1 ~ I Cage Roundup GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT Redwing* Split Firtt 2 League Clothe*, Beating Ledger*, Loting to Ionia caMooi* m Miaaicvtn*. Comitock at Hickory Comers. Hopkin* al NMhvtne. »■ The Hastings High Saxons, who J- opened their 1961-62 cage season squeezing out a 49-42 victory over , '' Harper Creek, will Inaugurate their ' ■’west Central Conference campaign by taking to the road Friday night JO meet ths BL Johns Redwings Charlotte goes to GreenviUe and Ionia invades Grand Ledge and Eaton Rapid* ” Next Tuesday night. Doc. 12. Has■ uUngs will entertain another new —TpS? Grand Rapids South Christian. ;| wlth the Junior Varsity game schsduied to get underway at 7 o'clock. iw< 8L Johns won the Junior Varsity .nMlt, 36-23. Charlotte, playing without Wayne - Brown. Don Carr and Dave Powers. 1 squeaked by Eaton Rapids. 35-32, > Friday night. ’Charlotte trailed Baton Rapids at the quarter and the score was tied at 15-all at intermission. Charlotte pulled away on the small "’Greyhound court at the three­ -quarter mark. 26-22. Mike Larsen led the Orioles with '‘'12 points matched by Jim Coate of '“the Comets. UXl Eaton Rapids won the prellmia nary. 58-40. Ju St. Johns, which lost the opening ’’'game to Mt. Pleasant. 55-44. came T'back Friday night to defeat Grand ■’’Ledge, 66-62. Grand Ledge tied the score al 58-all with three minutes to go. but St. Johns picked up seven "free throws in the final minutes to 1 Michigan’s Deer Kill Up; Law Violations Down' GAMES TUESDAY NIGHT G.R. Boats ChrlstUa at Halting*. PREP CAGE RESULTS | I Harper <;r«« 3J. noaunf* GreenviUe S3. Ionia SO Charlotte 36, Eaton Rapid* 38. Woodland 52. DeWitt SI. St John* 65. Grand Ledge 62. Cowatock Park >4. Baldtag 48. Honktai 65. HaaUton 24. Put 62. Fowler 67. VerBOBtvUle'37. Hickory Cor. 63. Portland Holt SO. WUU«m*toa 44. Tuesday night St. Johns failed to Michigan's 1961 deer season ended last Thursday with the kill esti­ mated to be up by some 10,000 ani­ mals over last year's take of 47,000 antlered whitetails, according to the Conservation Department's prelimi­ nary estimate. The kill in Barry county was rela­ tively high with hunting pressure about normal. > Game law violations were down, according to Conservation Officer Eugene Brown and Officer Robert Slraube. Among those reported during the last days of the season were: William R. Meekhof, 32. Wyo­ ming. fined 810 plus 8730 costs by Judge Adelbert Cortrlght for having an uncased gun in his car. Terry L. Waterman, 22. Rl Shel­ byville. who was apprehended In the McCallum district for having buckshot In his possession without a deer license. He was fined 810 plus 8730 costa. John W. Snook, 60, of Jackson, was arrested for permitting another 54. RS Battle Creek, was fined 810 plus costs for using the license and ordered to buy a license. Howard E. Vrooman, 20. Rl Has­ tings. was fined 815 plus 8730 for having cut shell in his possession without a deer license. five more pointe for his night's effort of 17 but Harper Creek out­ scored the locals, 14-13, and went into the last period trailing by Just one point. Starting the fourth quarter. Mike Youngs returned to the Saxon line­ up after sitting since drawing four fast personals in the opening period Gold edition had trouble in their and the Saxons moved out to a 46first game against Harper Creek. After racing to an 8-0 lead, the trouble for the remainder of the Saxons went cold and the Beavers moved out to a 10-8 advantage and Hopkins, who sank eight out of led. 12-10. at the end of the first 15 field goal attempts, fouled out period. The Saxons had trouble finding Jock Hopkins, who had poured In three field goals tn the opening the hoop, sinking Just 21 out of 64 period, duplicated the feat in the field goal attempts. They made second quarter to spark an attack seven out of 16 free throws. Harper that gave Hastings a 25-23 bulge at Creek connected on 18 out of 55 tries from the floor and six out of intermission. 10 from the line. John Taffee came through with Dave Wright was the big gun for three big buckets In four tries In the Beavers, and almost matched the third period and Hopkins added Hopkins' record for the evening. Wright, 6 - fool, 160 - pound Senior, sank eight out of 15 field goal at­ tempts, one out of two gifts but only had four fouls. TOTALS TOTALS HARPER < HASTINGS DEER HEADS * Hickory Corners Bows at Bangor BIRDS Bangor High eagers rolled over the Hornets from Hickory Corners Friday night. 76-48. in the Kalama­ zoo Valley Association opener for both schools. ANIMALS MOUNTED TRUE TO LIFE FISH Deer Hides Tanned . . . Gloves, Jackets, Billfolds and Moccasins Made. TEMPLIN TAXIDERMY At Leary'* Sport Cantar 123 Stata St . HaiHn,, Wl S-2IS2 in trouble. Center Jim McKinley pumped In 14 field goals and five free throws for a 33-polnt total. Guard Bob Baker paced Kellogg with 15 points and Gene Fleury scored 13. The score by quarters: HICKORY COR. ...ID 14 15 5—48 BANGOR .......... ...24 18 14 28—76 oiM. *» ““ I* Y.“.r. XL""!i T1>' 'T’held l period and a 19-15 bulge at sponsored by the Barry County lhe half. The visitors added fivei^edit Bureiu, is to^rovide toe pointe to the margin In the third timers and scorers. itansa and another in the finale to win by 10 pointe. Nashville's Wendell Segur earned game scoring honors with 16 pointe. Dave Ackett had 9 and Terry Hunt. Ed Michaels and Fred Corkin* each had two pointe. Jeff Mate was high for Olivet with 12 pointe. by whipping Coach Bill Hanson's Delton broke a 9-9 tie Ln the sec­ ond period and moved out to a 26­ 21 margin nt intermission, Going Into lhe final stanxa the Panthers had a healthy 45-29 bulge. way; its edge nay not Slide the ®aa *n ,t0°ble • screwdriver, file, kuife, or any ocher •harp tools that will give him a firm hold. He may be able to get out on his own by repeatedly Nashville High lost to Bellevue, 48-33, on Friday night. Segur scored tabbing one tool ahead in the ice. holding fast with the other until the forward move ia secure, and 12 pointe for lhe Tigers while Den then staking that one even with the first. If this doesn’t work and there is no rope, plank, or spud Matens had 15 for Bellevue. handy, use. your coat or tie your clothes together for a makeshift rescue line. Or, when other Hopkins defeated Hamilton. 63­ fisbtrsna are nearby, yell for them sod form • human chain.-Mich. Depg. of Cooservstioa 28. in its non-league opener. Mark Johnson had 21 pointe for Hamil­ cuit, Pratt's Eagles meet Cook's 7 ton and Rod Voling and Dfck Shota and Lake's Rebels play Thompson each pumped in 14 for the winners. gan's Frankensteins face Foster’s High school YMCA-Youth Coun­ Bulldogs at 7:30. aid. Perhaps with good haod leverage and strong kicking action you’ll be able to pull frnnM. If . L...... _______ I_____ ____ r_ .1 ____ _ Last Half Surge Gives Woodland Win Over DeWitt Wildcat* Dump in 38 Point* in Final Period* For Coach'* 1*1 Victory Woodland High's Wildcats, who travel to Potterville Friday night, poured tn 23 points in the third period and 15 in the final quarter last Friday to nip DeWitt. 52-51, in a torrid Central D Conference bat- ant football coach and is athletic director. Jerry Schaffer is also in his first year at Woodland and is the assist­ ant basketball coach. He was gradu­ ated from Hillsdale College where he won 12 letters In football, bas­ ketball and baseball. He senes as head football coach and head base­ ball coach Woodland has seven lettermen back from last year's district cham­ pionship squad. Rodger Barnum. Lawrence Barry. Carl Benner. Dave Bursley, Ken Newton. Tom Price and Roger Chase. Only four mem­ bers of the squad are Seniors. There are five Juniors, three Sophomores and one Freshman on the Vanity squad. Michigan State hockey player Captain of Michigan State's 1962 Carl Lackey of Sault Ste. Marie played with the National Junior fencing team Is Junior Dick Schloemer of East Lansing. All-Star team in 1956-57. Society High School Cage Leagues Underway Men's Conditioning Clones to Begin Wednesday Night cil basketball leagues are underway Michigan State's most valuable with eight games scheduled each Monday night starting at 6:45 util­ freshman football players for 1961 wore linemen Gerald Rush of Pon­ izing both Hastings High gyms. tiac and Jack Schlnderle of Iron Youth Council Director Bob King Next Monday in lhe Junior-Senior River and fullback Dennis Collins has announced that Men's Condi­ wheel, Hayes Demons meet Haven's I in Riverview. tioning classes are to gel underway on Wednesday. Dec. 13. at 7:30. Hot Shots at i-.au. Barnum's Screw­ Tony Kumiega. Michigan State continuing until 9:30. balls meet VanWIe's Podunks and Baty's Belles meet Christie's 8tom- isenior football guard from ChicoAthletic Director Jock Clarey is pars both at 8:15 and Murphy's Farmers play Seymour's Failures :sity Javelin record. and Purehls' Pounders face WoP Men above high school age are tong's Clods at 9 o'clock cover over one - half of invited to participate in the exer­ In the Freshman-Sophomore errcise program and volley ball. n's two peninsulas. , ! , I , ' । Featured at the Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND The Bowling Showplace fr Center of Barry County Enjoy Open BOWLING Every Day and Most Evenings pletely new automatic 18-lano facilities! Wl 5-3184 Hear Santa Read Letters from His Small Friends from The • Hastings Area 3:50 to 4:00 p.m Monday thru Friday! All area children are invited to write to Santa and listen for their letters to be read over Radio Station WBCH . . . All ypu have to do is bring them to Hastings and place them in Santas Special Mail Box at the BEN FRANKLIN STORE SLIP-ONS or TIES in River Bed Editor iERMAV / PLHSHtf •Reports ff 1? nclala handling the double header i Ken Newton, who grabbed 16 re­ bounds for the victors, led the Wildcate with 17 pointe. Tom Price had 12. Rodger Barnum 11. Carl Bera ner scored 8 pointe and Dave Bus* sley 4 along with getting 14 rebounds. DeWitt won the Junior Varsity clash. 36-30. Tom Barry had 8 pointe for Woodland. Coach Zuffelato took the cage helm at Woodland after serving as the assistant coach at Ann Arbor University High during the 1960-61 season He had been assistant freshman basketball coach at the Uni­ versity of Michigan In 1959-60. HASTINGS Men’s Basketball League to Begin Play Here Tonight The Hastings City Basketball league 1s to get underway thia Thursday with the B. W. Bliss ag­ gregation playing the Klehl Hard­ ware team from Nashville at 7 o'clock and the Tankers playing Barry County Lumber at 8:15 in the main high school gym. The Nashville Independent* play the Hastings Mfg. company' entry st 7 and Hostings Alumi­ num Products will f*ce Dowling at 8:15 in ths East gym. twin In the over arovouuiu. . ।। Referees ------------- for ---- the . -— _bill ---- ----—rntlln t-vm ATB are tn CnB/'h TLew ntaht Me.hvllta rmiWnt I maln tO hr be COOCh DeWitt had moved out to a 13-8 first period margin and had a healthy 31-14 at Intermission. Coach Bob Zuffelato's charges TAXIDERMY Hopkins Invades Nashville Friday In League Clash The Nashville High eagers, unable to find lhe hoop In their first two games which were against non­ conference foes, will open their Barkenall campaign against an in­ vading Hopkins quintet Friday night. Middleville, which dropped their opener to Rogers, 37-29. then bowed to Delton Saturday night. 49-39. will entertain Caledonia tomorrow night, while Lake Odessa 18 host to Way­ land which whipped Grand Rapids South Christian in the Wildcat's Inaugural, 74-66. fined 810 plus costa and had his li­ cense revoked for the rest of the look like the same team as the Red­ wings were humbled by Ionia's Bull­ dogs, 54-26. The Redwings, playing on their own floor, connected on only 17 percent of their shots in contrast to sinking about 40 per­ cent against Grand Ledge. Ionia played the St. Johns eagers right off their feet. Dennis Cooper led lhe Bulldogs with 19 points and Tom Baylis had 14. Jack Anderson was high for the losers with 7 points. <Mb The Ledgers held a 17-15 lead at St. Johns won the Junior Varsity ’’ithe end of the first quarter but the ^Redwings moved out in front. 32-27, Coach Lew Lang's 15th Blue it t-44 going into the finale but Grand ■.Ledge moved up and almost snatched the victory. Grand Ledge was playing without —big BUI Burcham, who is out with a football knee Injury. His loss en“litled the Redwings to control the backboards, Jerry Jones scored 17 paints for the Comets and Roger Love and Don Bouck had 14 each. Cool Thinking to The Rescue Stampede Womens TCHuSh Audios. or GUNSMOKE COLORS UKt F£*THf «5 0K vocaFcrr STOCKED IN Slim, Narrow & Medium Widths Open Thursday Afternoons Wayne's SSTHO°REE $8.99 134 W. Jfote Phowe Wl 5-4940 For Santas Letters and Other Christmas Features Keep Your RADIO DIALS Set at 1220 �THE HASTINGS BANNER—Fag* Thuraday, December 7, 1961 24 Youth Council Cage Teams Begin Schedule Saturday Twenty-four teams in Bob King's Youth Councll-YMCA four basket­ ball leagues will swing into action Saturday in both Hastings High school gyms. captain, Garry Hall, Oreg Martin, Ronald Beckwith, Norman Nash and Bobby Cove. Twlnkletaes—Tom Hoke, captain. Richard Aldrich, Jamie Pryor, Jeff Culbert, Jim Cary and Albert Orsborn. Salelight* — Tim Mast, captain, Mark Peldpausch. Jerry Baxter, Bobby Goggins. Henry French and Larry Mix. Barbarian* — Sandy Rogers, cap­ tain, Leo Hamp. Glenn Cota, Tyler Guernsey. Frank Kelly and Gary Spencer. best series ever Wednesday of last week firing a fine 256 middle game after starting out with a 201 and finished with a 194 for a big 651 ag­ gregate. Dave Irwin 204-553. Bob Christie 206-519, Darwin Swift 207-574, Jphn Kaslnsky 202-553, Tom Bremer 220­ 540. Don Carter 213-485. Maynard Parks 202-562. Prank Davis 203-519, Joe Glelorowskl 236-546, John De­ volt 234-580. Russ Nash 211-627, Joe Burkholder 224-566, Bob Lambert 203-528 and Harry Long 225-568. Junior Varsity Saxon Wrestlers Defeat! To Harper Creek The Hastings High Junior Varsity basketball team was humbled here ; Friday night when the Harper: Creek reserves handed them a S3- J 25 trouncing. The little Saxon*, boasting what looked like a strong squad, failed to click against the visitor* in their first contest of the season The Hastings High school wrestand were outscored In all but the ]ers. who broke into the win colthird period. timn here Tuesday night by defealCoach Anton Turkal substituted- lnR Eaton Rapids. 28-14. will travel freely during lhe entire game, get- t0 Godwin Heights Tuesday. Dec ting a look at all of his charges in jo. fOr 7 o’clock match and will the inaugural clash. return home on Friday. Dec. 15. for a ma tell with East Grand Rapids. Coach Bob Miller’s trappier* moved out fast, winning the first Greyhounds Here, 28-14 E. W. BLISS LEAGUE The Lathe keglers met the league leading Foundry lads Friday night llawkeyM meeting the Spartans and snaggled two games from lhe and the Hoosier* playing the Bad pace, setters in lhe E. W. Bliss cir­ cuit led by Joe Burkholder's 201­ 585. Howard Peters helped the cause The 7th grade circuit plays at with 201-563, Larry Novak had 518, 9:40 when the Panthers meet the Bob Hollister 512 and Bob Redek Challengers and the Untouchables 460. Lynn Burdick had a 201-556 meet the Defenders. At 10:30 the Vikings play the People Eaters. for lhe Foundry. Foundry still leads the loop with The 6th graders play nt 9 a_m. In •U wins. WUIS, Lathe UIU1C has UM 27-. • I, Can '-•11 Testers k lorn a . the East gym and lhe 5th graders MONDAY NIGHT BOWLERETTS 20 16 Standings: Century Brick 43. 264. Assemblers 254. Pattern and Office 22. Mill 21. Ten Pins 204. MakZr. 31 White Products 31. Hastings Radio at 10 and the final game at 10:30. The teams and their players In­ 304. Bulling’* 30. Duraclean 29. Taffee drugs, Cuyler Trucking and 174, Tool room 17. Vise 164. King i clude: Smith. Walldorff's 28 each. Jeff’s and Pins 16. Side Floor 154 and BlissSTU GRADE LEAGUE Bush's Ollers 27. Court House Ser­ etts, KooletU and Can Busters 12 Buckeye* —Chuck Guenther, cap­ vice 25, Sears 22, Vita-Boy 214, TOTALS each. tain, Terry Keller. Dale Working, Sportswomen Papooses 20, Dean’s Good score*: Darrel Dean 545. HASTINGS Steve Allerdlng, Carl Hoffman and 15 and Sportswomen Squaws 12. Bud Green J03-568, John Kasinsky Mike Loftus. Alina Coville led the league with 540, Chuck Altoft 502. Ann Rowley Court. SO Gophers — Steve Schondelmaycr. 212-527, Connie Cox rolled 199-495. 171-401. Joe Glelorowskl 539. Wal­ captain, Chris Hardeman. Brian Shirley VanDenburg 481. Louise ter Decker 213-522. John Havens Storkau. •Shumway, Lee Belfield, Nell Wilder Bahs 484. Jackie Armon 164-452. 214-526, Shannon Lydy 201-548. Bill and-Cecil Lefiel. • Frances Welcher 192-429 and Barb Zimmer 538. Keith Chase 214-506, Hawkeye*—Jack Bender, captain, Sinclair 168-426. Dale Cappon 212-586 and Roy Hew­ Chris Hall. Mike Halllfux, Jim Fran­ itt 192-497. cisco. Mike Murphy and Steve I MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS McAllister u»u OU oaica Sales auu and Welcome ni.i, nMCAiusier wcicumc Hastings Bowling rente. Philip Myers and Dave Tebo. Hoosiers — Ken Weller, captain, Tom Payne. Jim Chambers, Tim Williams. Larry Rlxor and Doug O'­ Laughlin. Badgers — Dave Wilcox, captain. Charlie Myers. Bill Haan. Stephen Jacobs, Rod Crothera and Grey Webster. STH GRADE LEAGUE fiaxon*— Greg Wood, captain, Mike Fitzgerald, Pat Fitzgerald. Gene Storkan and Terry Mursch. Dragon* — Harvey Hoffman, caplain, Jim Williams, Adam Beduhn, Duane Mast and Larry Christie. Cougar* — Jim Fisher. captain, Harold Lewis. David Tumes, Don Lawrence and Doug Hart. Comet* — Oreg Oiilons, captain, Mike Miller, Bob Huebner. Jim Far­ rell and Jim O'Neil. Devils—Bob Bassett, captain. Dean Lambert, John DeVault, Greg Oreenhoe and Philip ^feud. Globe Trotter*—Bill Ellis, captain. Pat Loftus. Randy Moyer, Dan Hall and Gary Cyler. 32 points in the Monday Mixers’ loop. Bonnet & Gown 30, Lewis Electric and Food Center are tied for third with 31. Kecgstra’s has 294. The Banner and Haan's Standard Service 26, Northside ahd Sinclair's'25. Big D 24. Piston Ring 234. Parinalee's 17 and Mary’s 13. Avis Rose fired 208-534, Edna Dunn 530, Shirley VanDenburg 213­ 521, Lucille Willilts 485. Barb Jen­ kins 193-478, Avis Gaskill 497. Betty Tolan 193-459. Margaret Kelly 454 and Angie Hawthorne 187-510. SATURDAY AFTERNOON MIXED LEAGUE Standings: Bam Market and liesterly Spray Paint 29 wins. Highland Dairy and Hooker Motors 27, Pal­ mer Bros. 26. Shay's Heating 21. Hastings Speedy Wash 19 and Court House Service 14. Denver Klersey posted 203-522, Merle Hendershot 520 and John Kasinsky 508. MONDAY NIGHT HAWKS Standings: Satellites 28, Pick Ups and Die Casters each 24. Platers 23, 7TH GRADE LEAGUE Night Owls 224, Slow Pokes and Panther*—Dave Williams,captain, Double Dribbles ... 21. Mule Skinners Rex Wieland. Jim Beadle. Bob iron-120 Hasting* Mfg. 194 and Hot side. Dave Towne and Steve Keller ' oU n>. in Shots 17. Challengers — Tom Hewitt, capAl Kennedy’s 546 was the best lain. Alan Dean. Dave Birk. Dave series but Bill Lewis chalked a 242 Robinson, Jon Withers and Bob for the lop solo effort. He finished Ritter. with 512. C. T. Krummin 509. Paul Untouchable* — I airry letvengood, Gould 510. Bob Humphrey 501. captain. John Bablone, Randy Bare. Meric Hendershot 518. Bob Shaffer Sieve Taffee. Steve Williams. Bob 195-471. Jack Smith 514 and Jack Mayo and Philip Gillespie. Shaffer 195-517. Defender* - Jim King, captain, Bruce Curtis. Dick Stanley, Richard RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Cassidy. Dick Lawrence. Jerry Wat­ Jim Malcolm and Ed Sheler led son and Wally Poof. the Recreation 3 keglers Tuesday Viking* —John Peterson, captain. night, each rolling good 560 series. Bill Sherman. Phil Arnold, Tom Malcolm had a high game. too. of Bortak. Ted Woodmansee. David 214. Sheler's top effort was 194. Lar­ Wellfare and Jerry Young. ry Baum rolled 531. Ed Wietnlk 499. Ron Cunningham 532, Norm Hall tain. Rodney Hall. Rudy McPher­ 511. Ray Wieland 552, George Cogs­ son. Andy Johnson. Bucky Kurr, well 525 and Larry Novak 544. Garry Hammond and Jim Andrews. Standings: Freeport Food Liner 37. Mahler Motors 34'4. Panners 5TH GRADE LEAGUE Gas 31. Consumers 29, Welcome Tav­ Saxon* — Dave Fisher, captain. ern and Car Seal 28. Dale’s Bakers Gary Robbe. Jerry Purdy. Pat Mah­ 27. RuneIman’s 25. Fred's Cars 21. ler. Kenneth Dougherty and Vai Brown's Floor Service and Carpen­ Springer. ter's Hardware 19 and Drewrys 134. Wildcat* — Dave Coleman, cap­ tain, Rick Vandenburg. Dave Leary. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Gary Birman, Ron Bradly and Standings: Dowling 35, Lockshore Fred Hayes 33. Caslte 32, Chrome room and Globe Trotter* — Leo Hammond. Pattern shop 28. Court House Ser­ vice and Spark Plugs 26. Office 25, StuU Bros. 23. Machine room 22*4. Ringmasters 19 and Groovers 144, Karol Owens rolled 223-566, John Stutz 207-472. Harry McCollum 201­ 519, Bob Malllson 201-535. Aaron Sherk zuc onera 208-563, -ooj, viarence Clarence Bump nump jw 209-478, Dewayne Pugh 202-538. May­ nard Tucker 204-550. Gerald Sked gel! 213-509. Stu Hodge* 203-468 and Don Hughes 207-490. , fl Wishing you JOY and GOOD HEALTH Your good health. and the good health ol your whole family, should top the holiday list. At ailment such as a cold, tee your doctor immediately. If a pre­ scription it needed, bring it to. us for prompt, dependable service. Although we will be buty during the Holiday Rush, we will have three registered pharmacists on duty to take care of your PRESCRIPTION NEEDS. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 Eart State St. Armchair Athlete The Hastings High wrestlers 1 opened their season Thursday los- t L ing to the strong School for the. Hardwood Chip*—Hastings Highs [coach? and Charles Mlkkleaon, the! Blind grupplers here. 37-13 great left halfback, Jock Hopkins. Junior High mentor at EJR„ are! Coacii Miller’s charges won tlic who broke all West Central Confer-; working on fundamentals. ... I first two matches, and the final I ence scoring records in pacing the! Ernie Strong, who was a main-1 Terry Gerald earned a 2-0 deci-! Saxons to their 1961 grid chum- stay while a student at Waylandl sion over Ray Goodrich of lhe Raid- pionship, was given honorable men- i High school, is now coaching the! ’? | fore Iosin* a decision. and then cr aggregation in the 05 - pound tion in the Free Press all-state se- ' Junior Varsity there. ... class, and in the 103 division David j lections announced Sunday. JC | • • • j choice Blt«— Mike Lyons, out-l 1 Eaton Rapids, which had defeat­ Foote pinned Tom Alman in 1 mln-I Clarty. who quarterbacked the Blue ed Charlotte 32-16. in their Inau- utc. 2 seconds. Arden "Chops” Wil-,* Gold through the 7-1 season, also1 standing tackle on the Hastlngal der got Hastings ’ other win. pinning recc'ved honerable mention by the High 1961 championship football I gur.il contest, gave the Saxons a Jim Luckett in 5 minutes, 37 sec- Detroit daily . ■ team, became lhe Ural one on that I real go In every’ weight. onds. , Howard Trumbull is starting his squad to give blood. Mike, now 18,1 Hastings scored only two pins. 13th season at Olivet High. David gave at last week's Red Cross clinic.! Gary’ Lyttle pinned David Hunting05 POUND DIVISION: Terry o»i*id I Fuller, who used to play for Wall: We need a lot more young fellowal ton in lhe 112-pound division in one ; Abbott at Lake Odt*ksu in the early : to bolster our free blood program.! minute of lhe second period. and 102 POUND DIVISION: D*»ld Foote 1950*. is coaching the Olivet Junior' . । Arden Wilder pinned Al Crittenden Varsity this season and David BenBelding High's wrestling team dein the heavyweight division in 50 r,***lneU. a recent Olivet College gradu-> fealcd Greenville Thursday. 29-19. seconds of the second period. Eaton Fr*e*l ale u handling the Olivet Junicr Greenville won four matches, one ISOPOUND DIVISION. Lloyd Rapids had one pin ......................... . Highschool basketball program was a draw and the Jackets had to 127TOUND..... DIVISION: L»ny sykor*; Coach Trumbull ha* Dick Sine, forfeit the 103-pound class Last (..'.POUND DIVISION: Terry Orrald ibi jani.-d Rick Halbert. 5:24 5-11, 187. back as the only starter season Hastings wrestlers defeated 133 pound division: Gary OHaaou J from last year’s squad. . . Greenville twice. 53-3 and 47-3.......... 10.1 POUND DIVISION: David Foote 181 ninned nick zt.ai.r s o* i Futon Rapes’ Cage Coach Frank Kenneth Benrdslee of Vermont­ SSj. 138 _POUND DIVISION: Jack Gebbink ________ _____ Karwoski is emphasizing a rebuild- 'rille, who is a scout for the P*Ua112 POUND DIVISION: Gory Lyttle tit) pinned David HiinUnatoo. 3 minute*.. TOTALS >45 pound division Alan Harris ing program with only one starter. burs Pirates, will be In charge of 120 POUND- DIVISION: Loran Vahi- (SB) pinned'Tim Broer. 2:54. Roy Buckingham, buck from last 1try-out camps in Michigan starting Coach Jock Hoke U working out •ins (II) daclaioncd Frink Btuh. 4-2. | 154 POUND division: Fred Caffery. I season’s Greyhounds. The tallest 1 daily with 23 member* of the Junior -lt,., 127 POUND DIVISION: Warne Jack‘ . . a !»uwter is 6-0. Rom Tooker. Coach *ball player during his high school High basketball team. Hastings ICu POUND DIVISION: Dennie J°kn-, . l. first vear at 1career and was later signed to, a 133-POUND DIVISION: Dick Et»gl»r eon (SB) deciaioned Dennie Malcolm. 4 2 L. *” , . . 1professional contract, will scout | The roster Includes: onieiaia III) dtciiloned Ted OuUllver. 6 0. :.» FOV»t> «nn»« n...u o„, I Cion Rapid. A rnulual-o< W»lLee Belfield, Jack Bender. Terry 138 POUND DIVISION: Deve Furrow (SB) pinned Diek Wilton*. 3:31. |em Michigan University in 19a8. he 1pitching prospects throughout Ute Bennett, Tom Brill, Dick Brower. 1 0 heavyweight; Arden wilder (H) played professional baseball for two !State, and will be working under Jim Chambers. Rodney CrothcrsJ wtowqimt 1 psr.llF ----------145POUND DIVISION. scouting supervisee. James Maxwill, »—k— ” years before going to Eaton Rapids. ‘ Jim Francisco. Chuck Quenther. "OMEN N WEDNLMIAY LLAGIJE choal tor the Blind 37.I1 dropping out because of an eye in- of Warsaw. Ky. Bill Haan, Chris Hall. Mike Halil- | Hoi' 154 POUND DIVISION: Warren Rod jury. He taught and conclied one , fax. Dick Hamm. Chris Hardenian. ® (year at Frankfort where his Var1 Outdoor Trail—The Barry County 185 POUND DIVISION: Dennie Mai Stuart Keeler, Terry Keller. John J?"?* 'V TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE slty _____ had a____ 12-6___________________ record and his Jun-1 ____________ Conservation*._____________ club meets at_______ 6:30 forr Nixon. Doug O-Laughlin. Tom ,^si Blde^LmSt Ralph Bowermans >90-535 was is lor lor Varsity Varsity <'which which lie lie also also coached) coached) a potluck supper on Dec. 11 at the 1S0 P0UND DIVISION: Jack RiebardPayne. Steve Schondelmuyer. Steve. " aois (Ini) daeliloniid Ron Miller. 7-2 , lhe only good series rolled Tuesday s a 15-0 ---------• He's banking his Odd Fellow* ----- lhall. _.. — -------.. — iy ‘ hud record. Coffee and rolls Spoon. Ken W«Uer and Dave WU8lanlon chalked 194-491, HEAVYWEIGHT: Atd»n Wilder (Hl in m the uicMixed mixescircuit, urascii' future teams on a couple of fine will be furnished. Business Includes circuit.uuic Dale Osscnhelmcr managed a 499. Clyde Ben-'Sophomores and a large group of nomination and election of officers, Maxine Dipp 460. Wilma Daniels pinned Al Crittenden. 3: SO. Flnii acote: Ilietlns* 28. Baton Bap- der 453 and Nellie Bowerman 442. .good Freshmen. He already has his The .'peaker 2: ------------- •-------------453. Alice Fredrickson 457, Julia is tc to tc be State Senator Michigan has 110.000 miles ofltozo 172-434. Mickey Lambert 185Standings: Team 3. 41. Team 1.1 eye on an 8th grader who he ex-; Fred Hilbert from Wayland. The hlghway*. roods and streets, one 430. Betty Ziegler 478 and Sue St Gary McPber- 36; Team 2. 23: Team 5. 21; Team pecu to make the Varsity next sea- club’s game dinner has been pott4, 19. and Team 6. 16 points. *son. Both Dale Dunham, the JV^poned until January. . . . mile for every 70 people. Martin 488. 23 Drilling on Junior High Sqiuid BE A SPORT, GIVE<<W SPORTING GIFTS Choose from our Entire Stock of SPORTING EQUIPMENT « For the Hunter, Fisherman and Outdoorsman! Outdoor Clothing for Men, Women and Children Skiing Equipment including Clothing and Boots TOBOGGANS FOOTBALL GOLF ICE SKATES for Everyone! SLEDS BASKETBALL baseball ARCHERY TENNIS • hockey Select Top Quality BOWLING Everything you want for the Sports Enthusiast on your list COMMERCIAL MAJORS ■ Putting together games of 193­ 206-205. Harry Long led the Majors Thursday with a fine 604 series. Bill Hackney posted 213-586, Maynard Tucker 205-580, Lanny Bennett 214­ 556, Harry Cattran 213-538. Max Myers 202-540, Mike Schondelinayer 216- 591, Harold Mathews 207-511, Bob Lambert 214-543, Glenn Laubaugh 209-537 and Pete Lubieniecki 215-555. Standings: English 234. Roush and Orchard 214. Sports Bar 20. City Food 194. Cities Service 19, Piston Ring and Brog's 18. Trio and East Side Lumber 17. Miller's 16. St. Martin's 15. Hastings Aluminum Products 14 and Swift Bros. 6. * Z=77 * * COMMERCIAL MINORS Standing*: McClure's Eggs 34. Kaljer’s Paint shop 334, Ockerman's and Johnnie's 33, Cuyler Trucking 32. Midway Buffing and and Sheriff's Men 28. Welcome Tav­ ern 26. Midway Polishing 254. Hos­ pital Council 25. V&J 20. Cheno­ weth Machine shop IB, Roads 13. Hastings Aluminum Products 13, Freeport VFW 12 and Streets noth- Discount Paul Bettles 235-578, Robert Rob­ inson 210-567, John McLean 553, Vem Bowman 206-561. R Cross 200­ 507, Floyd Williams 200-533 and Pete Montague 200-549. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Don Heeler rolled 211-580, John Booher 224-554, Dave Reynolds 201­ 547. John Allerdlng 576. Galen Dan­ iels 201-549 and Jack Drum 206-528. Standing!: Ackett's and Farmer's Onj 32, NashvUle Gravel 29, Wood- 28. Team 3 has 25. Michigan Mag­ netics and Parker's Tavern 22, Bob's Auto Body. K-B and Team 2 have 18 and Gardner’s Pharmacy 16. HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE Larry Gary, proprietor of the Has­ tings Bowl, fashioned one of his Make Your Choices from our Complete Stock of Every­ thing Except Fair-Trade Items A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Selections until December 23 - All Sales Final Cash Only! Hurry Down to 119-123 East State St. Hastings Leary's SPORT CENTER �P.T.S.O. le Carnival for Saturday Delton Area News By Alan and Sharon Beaho। Report card* are coming out on Friday, Dec. 8, for grades 4 through 12. ★ Senior pictures will be deliv­ ered on Friday. * School will be Jet “Christmas Carnival" will be addition, a latent Show, in 1 10 act* chosen from tryout* radea 1 through 12 will anterwith two shows in the high 1 gym for a 10c admission I fun tor toe entire tamliy. Featured I at tne Cnruunas carnival will be a baato bootn, where snapshots will be taken lor 50c, a cnarcoal drawing bootn. where Mr. Petrosltcy wul wretch portrait* lor 75c each, a dart booth, basketball toss, cake wait, reiresnment stand, country store, Chruun** deCbrauon bootn, gilt bootn and fish pond. Dorotny Lyon ana Nancy Fata I the Qmsunas carnival and exhibiled some at the interesting and toveiy item* to be sold when they [were interviewed yesterday on WKZO-TV by Louue carver ot the Tne purpose of the project is to > raise money for much neeaed faclUact aupucator. Jotmeocx are acung as co-cnairmen or tne carnival, with the help of P.TUjO. memoers, mowers, stu- Come ahi Youu nave a good time ► and ba<p a worthy cause." Hickory Coman Logion Auxiliary Has Cord Party 12, for the monthly teachers' meet­ ing. * The Mar-or-not* will meet tonight at the home of Mr. and Mra. Roger Williams. * Doni forget the Lion* club meet* tonight in the Community Hall. The hall is heated now with Ute new furnace and the basement has been given a fresh There will be a meeting of the Ladies' Missionary Society of the Baptist Church on Thursday, Dec. 11. * Eight attended the Delton Ex­ tension dub meeting last Tuesday as they held their lesson on “Minor Plumbing and Electrical Repairs." They answered roll call with a Thanksgiving verse. ★ The parts were handed out during Sunday school for the Christmas program to be held , at the Baptist Church on Dec. 17. There will be a rehear­ sal of Individual parts during Jun­ ior Church Sunday, Dec. 10, and then a group rehearsal, combined with a Christmas party Thursday. Dec. 14. Tite children will come there directly from school and It will be a supper party. Delton piays against Richland Friday at 7 pm. in the Delton High school gym. * The 8th grade re­ ceived hearing tests on Dec. 11. * On Sunday evening. Dec. 10, at the Orangeville Baptist Church, after lhe evening service the Moody Sci­ ence film. “Red River of Life,” will be shown. This is a film about the function and importance of our blood. Friday, Mr. and Mrs. George Youngs from near Ionia called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford and other friend* in the area. On Sun­ day, Mr. and Mrs. Morford and Ray Pelton were dinner guest* of Mra. Shelley of Galesburg. ★ Mra. Sol Stanton reports that an old friend, Mra. Lila Cowels, of Clarks­ ville visited with her from Wednes­ day morning to Thursday evening Lammera, Delton 623-2007, if no answer call: Mrs. Casto, Delton 623­ 2406, or Mra. Watson. Prairieville 06-4881. Please call between 8 am. to 4 pm. weekdays and 8 am. to noon Saturdays. In case the school must be closed because of bad weather or mechani­ cal failure, lhe information will be broadcast on WKZO radio and TV Carlton Center Mrs. STAR AT THE HASTINGS THEATRE—Bing Crosby, Rom- Irv|ng Berlin's festive entertainment package, “White Christ­ mas,” which is playing at the Hastings Theatre. Featuring many of Berlin's catchiest melodies, the spectacular Vista Vision-Technicolor musical is a Paramount re-release. Personal Mention Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry of Bellevue were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens on Monday, Dec. 4th. Mr. and Mra. Andy Stutz and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens were among the Food Center employees that at­ tended the Christmas party at Schuler's In Marshall on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Claud Smith were In Alpena Sunday visiting the Rob­ ert Larabee family. Carla Jo and Mark Larabee returned with their grand parent* while Mrs. Larabee The Marshall Bolsons entertained his father and stepmother, the Orlo Belsona, of Nashville for dinner on Sunday. Afternoon and evening Grand Rapids. Saturday evening guest* of the Merrill Karcher* were Mr. and Mra. Frank Engle of Middle lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Melscnboch and family spent the weekend in Detroit, and a highlight of their visit was the “Christmas Fantasy" which they attended nt the Ford Rotunda. Mrs. Lynn Lake of Three Rivers wo* a house-guest for a few day* this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oroos. Mra. Agnes Hewitt of Woodland spent from Wednesday until Sat­ urday with Miss Alberta Nash. Mra. Phoebe Byer* of Anderson. Ind., and Vera Hewitt of Woodland were paturday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Pixley and family were dinner guests Sunday of lhe Charles A. Hammonds. The Hammonds also attended the golden wedding anniversary open house for Mr. and Mrs. George Clouse at Schultz. ‘Operation Abolition' To be Shown at Hickory Comers TJie controversial film on Com­ munism. "Operation Abolition," will be shown Dec. 8 at the American Legion Hall at Hickory Comers. There will be three showings of this The public is Invited to attend the showing sponsored by SlmmondsWllilams Unit 484, American Legion. Church Miller. Pastor 10 am. 11 am. 3-Piece TREE only Reg. *898 Save *2™ 24-Piece ’Troy Luck1 95 FLATWARE Color Wheels Generated Generated »6” $8” Regular 5.98 Fri„ Sat. & Mon. Dec. 8, 9 & 11 Service $079 for 6_________________ C • Hostess Sets • Breakfast Set! • Teo Set: • Kitchen Sets Greet Gift: for Mom Christmas Tree Decoration! at only Cannon Towel Sets Sure-Lite 8 Series Set Candy Special w Timco Brach's all filled Gristass Candy 43 ib. 79c 7-Ute $j29 Multiple Set Bulba 5^29^ 88 Stands -Open Monday Nights Till Christmas- A. A. Kaiser IIVR Day of Barryvlllc and David Bar­ tholomew of Hastings. ★ Mra. Leona VanDerilc and Mrs. Irene Dickerson attended the B. E. A. meeting at Middleville on Wednes­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond at­ tended the Fcldspausch Store party al Marshall on Bunday evening. ★ Mrs. Clara Rees spent Sunday witli her son. Robert and family of Bat­ tle Creek. (N*xf J* Highland's Dairy! OFFERS Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash * Dry • Fold 90-Minute Service 6 Eighth Yoar of Service In Barry County H Janet and Wendafl Marquis Sio Last month more Americans bought Fords than in any options. Third is total economy—every Ford model is priced directly at your pocketbook, and every Ford, large, line was end-to-end, all across the country and up and medium or small, gives you gasoline mileage outstanding down it, too. ■ in its class. Fourth is the service-saving concept—every Everywhere the people flocked into Fairlanes just introduced. There are four magic ■ reasons-why behind the smashing success of the long Ford line for 1962. First of all is utterly modern styling, viiit our Sunday school and Join in the carol service. * Sunday. Dec 17. will be our "White Christmas" when an offering of money will be taken for the Methodist Children's Home in Farmington. near Detroit and food, toys and clothing for needy families near home. Also a film. "Holy Child of Bethlehem" will be shown following the Sunday school class period. Doni forget your Secret Pal at our WSCS Christmas dinner and meeting on Dec. 21. Those who do not have a Secret Pal. bring a gift is the limit. * The Hospital Guild will meet with Mra. Nellie Henry on Wednesday, Doc. 13. * This is the last call for rummage as the sale will be held in Bailie Creek to­ morrow < Friday, Dec. 8.1 The Dowling Cemetery Circle is meeting for dinner this Thursday^ Hurry. We hope you can cake it. * The Mothers Club met at the schoolhouse on Wednesday after­ noon to make plans tor Christmas. * Tlie children are busy practicing for the school program. Let's plan to attend. The Clear Lake Camp entertained the people of the Dowling com­ munity at the annual Chrlstma* dinner on Sunday evening. Dec. 3 Many thanks to the camp official* and helpers. * Several Farm Bu­ reau ladies from this vicinity helped clean the new County Farm Bureau Building in Hastings last week. * Rev. Beulah Poe and Mrs. Freda Quick attended a Christian Social Relations meeting at Mt. Hope Church near Lansing on Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Johnstone of Batavia. Hl., were Tuesday din­ ner guest* at the Ernie VanSycklc home. * Mr. and Mra. Henry VanSyckles and Mr. and Mrs Keith Beuhler and family of Freeport and Mr. and Mra. Clarence Helmer and family of Hastings ate Thanks­ giving dinner with the Ernie VanSyckle family. * Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mueller of Chicago spent lhe week­ end with the Harvey Parmeta'. Sunday visitors at the Leslie Dickerson home were Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Rickey of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Nyle Christiansen and family Hastings Speedy Wash November in history. The blazing success of the long Ford famous Ford Station Wagons and the hot Thunderbirds. will be held during the last part of Sunday school hour next Sunday, Chip & Dip SET *1” doubt, partmc guishet Mr. and Mra. Andy Re drove to Battle Creek on Monday. And they poured in to see and buy up the brand-new 6 Vi Foot dards i extlngi cover i Thus own. Don'l Professional Dry Cleaning is Beat! their Ford Dealers and bought smart new Falcons, and Dowling Aluminum insurai • G And here’s what started the heat wave! Evening worship, 8 pm. We Give S & H Green Stomps Man| Williamston spent Thanksgiving with his parents, the Clifford Hmn- were In southern Ohio over the weekend visiting relatives. This is Ernest VanSycklc and family of the home locale for the Hardemans. Dowling and Mra. Orra Newton. The leader. They brought a beautiful Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson Leon Helmer family of Fremont cake decorated with the 4H emblem parent*, the .Clarence Helmers. among other goodie*. * There will Mr. and Mra. Calvin Campbell be a Christmas Hymn Sing at the A P. Store. Methodist Church Sunday evening, Mrs. Guy Giddings spent Thanks­ and family of Cedar Springs were Dec. 10th. All in the community giving with Mr- and Mrs. Ray Hiatt of Buttle Creek. On Sunday, Mrs. John Birman, Jr. The John Bir­ mans and Mra. Ida Norton called Wednesday evening lhe 20th, the at the Franklin Beckwith home on school will have a Christina* pro­ Friday evening. Nov. 29. which was gram at the church. * Dec. 13th the Marne. vUltcd Mrs. Kathy Beckwith's 11th birthday. Extension cla*s holds their Christ­ Jack Proc* of Grand Rapids Mln Connie Birman was a Sat­ mas meeting and dinner at the an overnight guest Friday. On I urday night and Sunday guest of home of Mra. Gertrude Ruclne'*. * Mr. and Mrs. Zena* Colvin spent mon of Battle Creek, and Mra. Guy Min Connlp VanSycklc of Dowling. The Max Bumps entertained Mr. Giddings were dinner guest* of Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Hartford Voudlen In Lansing. * Bunday visi­ Mrs. Gertrude Poth of Kalamazoo. and Mra. Prank Prentice for din­ ner on Sunday. tors at Clayton Valentine* were Mr. Mr. and Mra. Car! Marble were and Mrs. Burdette Hayner of called to Flint on Thanksgiving be­ Quimby, Mra. Gall Beaver and cause of the death of their son-in­ Sunday caller* of Mr. and Mrs. brother. Ralph Guy of Grand Rap- law's mother, Mrs. Eula Tucker, and Ford Casey and Mra. Belle Lechleiton Sunday they received word of ner. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Fuhr Long and children cf Kalamazoo. ★ the death of Ken Tucker's grand­ of Irving road visited at the Casey Mrs. Ida Allerdlng returned home mother. Mra. Moore, also of Flint. home on Thursday and Mr. BpelThe William Linington* were man Casey of the Hinds district Saturday from Pennock hospital where she ha* been a medical pa- Sunday dinner guest* of the Rich- was r Monday caller. the new Falcon Squire, the glittering swift Galaxies, the In Our Basement Store very HOTTEST NOVEMBER IN FORD HISTORY! St. Ambrose, Delton Bunday Mass, 10:30 am. Delton Methodist Rev. George Sunday service, Bunday school, Marie Valentine was Jams* Simms, of Ann Arbor. Sunday dinner guest* of the Clar- and Mra. Floyd Morford called on Wednesday morning. On Friday, party sponsored by the SlmmOnds- Mra. Stanton received a visit from Wimanu Unit 484, American Leg­ Mr. and Mra. George Youngs. A Delton Seventh Day ton Auxiliary, November 30. 1961. Saturday afternoon caller was Mrs. Adventist Church, Bunnell Corners Don Jone* of Hickory Corners she Elder Orvai Scullcy, Pastor u As delighted to see so many of her friends. * The Baby-sitting Club Sabbath School, 11 am. held a meeting Monday at the | Tuesday Prayer Meeting, 8 pm. home of Mrs. Duane Lammers. the card parties will be postponed They plan to make this club a so­ until January. cial activity, and are making ar­ Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor rangement* to go caroling at some Sunday school, 10 am. High beefsteak prices have a pre- convalescent homes, and plan to Morning worship, 11 am. have a hayride sometime in the Junior Church, 11 am. >48 a pound in Circle, Alaska, dur­ near future. The numbers to call for Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. ing the gold rush of the 1890's. baby-sitting service: Mrs. Duane Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer and Bible study, 7:30 pm. Visit KAISER'S Doti Fin ard Liningtons of Wall lake, and Chris and Bruce. who had spent By Mn. Zanaa Colain Hastings. The broadcasts will be between 7 and 8 a.m.* The Fair the home of Mr. and Mra. Bert Litt* Saturday, Dec. 9, at 8 pm. The topic wll be: "Right To Work Law* vs. Labor Monopoly.'* On Saturday, Dec. 16. the Kinsley Extension and Kinsley Ladles Aid are having a Joint Christmas party at Kinsley Hall, starting at 6:30 pm. There will be a potluck dinner, movies and a gift exchange of &0c gifts marked for men. women, boys or girls, and the age of the child. A quilt will be raffled off by the Ladies Aid, who make these qulit* to give to people who lose their homes from fires. It sounds like a lot of fun, so mark your calendar. * Thirteen members of the Kinsley Extension group met at the home of Mrs. Walter Briggs last Thurs­ day. Nov. 30. The roll call was an­ swered by a safety hint, and Mrs. Durwood Beaugrand and Mrs. Har­ old J. Smith presented the lesson on “Minor Plumbing and Electrical Repairs." The ladles enjoyed a pouuck dinner and a nice visit to­ gether. * Mrs. Raney Philmon, Mrs. Nettle Hoffman and Mrs. Leo Durbin attended a budget meeting of the Extension Advisory Council Monday at the Courthouse. Tea and Christmas cookies were served. If anyone is interested in sharing their Christmas with a foreign ex­ change student on Dec. 26 and 27, please contact Mr. Steeby at the Hastings’ Extension' office. They must stay on farms, and there ore five students who still have nowhere to stay. It will be an interesting and rewarding experience for some farm families. ★ The Inland Lakes Garden club will meet at lhe home of Mra. Herbert Schoolenburg on Wednesday, Dec. 13, at 1:30 pm. The co-hostess will be Mrs. Ken­ neth Town. Mr* Bernard Oliver will present the program and a sugges­ tion for a Christmas decoration will be the answer to the roll call. Personal Mention Ford car is built to cut down maintenance worries and problems, with service-saving features other cars may have some day. ■ Ford leadership from Falcons to Thunderbirds is founded on trend-setting innovation! . .. The hot ideas come from Ford. And at the heart of Ford success is an almost revolntionary new concept of quality the fresh crisp lines that are now being so widely copied . . . most serious and direct concern with the actual by other car-makers, the smart look that dominates the part-by-part quality. For lhe hot trends in the hot cars, industry. Second is absolute power in eleven kinds of for a new experience in quality, and for the best buys on engines, giving you anything you could want in engine lhe American Road, see your Ford Dealer. NOW THERE ARE FOUR CLASSES OF CARS AND ONLY FORD HAS ALL FOUR! FAIRLANE CLASS: COMPACT CLASS: $ 32 b FORD FAIRLANE FORD FALCON by far (n million happy owncrab ia the Ford Falcon. Falcon ia America’■ *pr« WATO Gua kind grav Stat ridn and performance . . . compact Having* and maneuverability. Priced in hat spring'* Mobil gee Economy Run, give* you a choice of 13 models. LUXURY CLASS: FULL-SIZE CLASS; LET fact Har WATO । a«p FORD THUNDERBIRD GALA XIE RY FORD LAWN ,’62 bonis, far costlier fine car*. With the optional Thunderbird 390 V-8 engine, a Gala lie will outperform America's moat expansive luxury cars. Require* And Thunderbird’s performance ia jtul thin side of Bight. WHATEVER YOU'RE LOOKING FOR IN A CAR LOOK TO THE LONG FORD UNE AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S Features of the future «- COMF VTO FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 321 N. Michigan Hastings ID Phone Wl 5-2421 Al lUfeer, Proprietor Banner Wl 5-348L Thank you. Pba �Don’t Play With I Public Forum Fire Extinguishers Personal Mention cellus on Thanksgiving. . Dinner guests on Sunday at the My husband and I Just moved of-state. Wer'e .pretty fussy about the sitters we hire for our one pride and Joy (but then I guess most par­ The law requires certain stan­ ents are) so We haven’t been able dards of safe content for some fire extinguishers, but this law does not Cover single family dwellings. were Robert Hyilop of BatUe Creek. Also for the funeral of his father, M. H. ' ' (Hathaway, left oo Wednesday for the Campbells on Monday Sunday Richland. The George Kahlers entertained the Glenn and Merle Kahler faml- fireextinguu approved by State Fire Marshal and by insurance and chemical gulatan MSU, Miss Carolyn Oasaway. medical patient. The Albert Lee* Overnight guests on Tuesday of Arcordlng to the xherifFx report. George was driving north on M-66 tn a 1*56 Chevrolet accompanied by Nancy McLeod, 17, R3 Lake Odessa. Groce Sldnam and Mra Norma Sit­ ton of Woodland and Mra. Olenna England. On Thanksgiving there ware 18 at lhe family gathering at Jdra. Kenyon's Including Mr. and Aa he wax attempting to make a Mn. Robert Kenyon and family of wax hit by a 1*68 Ford driven by Belleville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ftnkbeiner of Middleville, Mr. and Mn. Verland Ransom and Judy Ransom and her roommate from Herman Hauer* were Mr. and ; Harry Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Erway of the Goodwill District. Mrs. Howard Gibson sptfit the guwta on Sunday dinner gueatx on of the William Tuttles of Grand Mra. Lawrence Keeler and family Rapids. Leonard Gibson. of Lansing. family at Tecumseh Visiting the Clayton Jarrards on Monday were her sisters, Mrs. Dora Marshall of Marshall and Mrs Jack Carpenter of BatUe Creek. Mr, and Mra. Forrest James visi­ ted Mr. Howard Coy at Whitmore lake on Saturday. Pennock hospital on Sunday os with her daughter, the Claude Lan* and Mrs. Nelson Gardner, and fami­ ly at Winona Lake. On Sunday, a week ago, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bunker and Mr. and Mra. George Cheney visited Arthur s parents, lhe Bert Bunkers, of Ma­ son. A house-guest for a few days this week at the Ben Campbells is Mrs. to visit her cousin, Mrs. Chamberlain. , son, Joel, of Lansing were Satur­ Mr. and Mrs Dale Bump and day dinner guests of the LaVerne Donald and Mrs. Florence Green Bowmans. Joel is home on leave of Woodland were dinner guests on from the Marines before going over­ Sunday of Mra. Ralph Striker. In the afternoon Mr. and Mra. Murdo Ernest Hathaway, who was here Dodds of Battle Creek called. faced with this problem? Personal Mention Don’t play with fire or with haz­ ardous fire extinguisher*. Check ton’s Sitting Service and thought it tales claims before you buy. If in was a wonderful Idea. doubt, ask the State Health De­ Jeff Florla Is expected home on I’m not an organiser myself and partment to analyze the extin­ I wouldn't know where to begin but Friday from the Michigan College guisher for safety of content. of Mining and Technology at Houghton to spend the holidays his partnU, parents, the Garth Ice in Hastings that many parents with Mrs. Leo Tewksbury was a guest last Friday of Mrs Victor Peterson of Dowling and then went to Bat­ tle Creek. Mrs. Henry Schalbly and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly of Woodland were Sunday dinner Here la an article out of an­ guests of Mrs. Tewksbury. Mr and Mra. Edwin Deaklns visi­ ted relatives in St. Johns last week. Jeff Hinman has arrived home from Ferris Institute to spend the holidays with his parents, the Charles Hinmans. that is why so many dogs at large. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Potter of Ot—five children where bitten—Hence there Is no use to activate to atop Potter on Sunday. Randy Smith of Hastings visited his brother, Robin the folks from having their dogs at large—its quite diversification to Smith at the Dean Potter home last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Payne of Very thick cant see why, yes I quite Plainwell spent Sunday afternoon with the George Poets. addle to many one's. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. dogs at large its equivalent to noth­ ing so far—has to have the yard girl born on Monday, Dec. 4. The *looklng “ — -——might -■■ drive baby's maternal grandparents are nice as well Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Quada and the auto on the front yard. the paternal grandparents are Mr. Citizen and Mrs. George Swanson. Mr. and Mra. Otto Shreuder of Doug Stowell, a student at Kala­ Grand Rapids were Saturday call­ mazoo college, la coming home Sat­ urday, and will be here for- the ers of Miss Alberta Nash. A girl was bom to Mr. and Mra. holidays with his parents. Mr. and Robert Oalx on Tuesday. Nov. 28, Mra. Chester Stowell. Mra. Harriet Perkins, Mrs Harry weighing 8 lbs., 1 ox., and her name is Marianne Lynne. Congratulations Sponable and Bonnie Jean were in Battle Creek on Saturday. Goodyear Brothers Gifts for HARDWARE grateful. Thank you. A Young Mother HATE of co/rfer to think Hitther? Stop worrying about shivary hom» with famous Palsy Stoker Cool I Palsy is over 97% pure Cool . . . order Palsy Stoker ' HASTINGS CRAIN & BEAN Ph. Wl 5-5993 129 N. Michigan H H PEPPER MILL SET 9-PIECE COFFEE BREAK SET Lustrous walnut finish. Gleaming brass caddy with solid walnut handle holds 8 cups of famous ‘Glomalite’' insulated glass. GRISCER SALAD MAKER $2*8 those tasty salads. Stainless steel construction. Now M2’5 Reg. $4.98 for easier serving. WEST BEND PENGUIN SERVER CARVING BOARD w/ Meat Holder Chrome plated steel body with stainless cover and Alpine hardwood with aluminum spikes, well and tree . .. adjustable meat holder. Size: inset. IWi” x 11". Special Keeps ice cubes or hot foods at serving Reg. $8.95 temperatures. Mirro-Motic HIBACHI GRILL 4-QUART PRESSURE COOKER Smokeless grid is channeled to collect and drain off greose. Grill size 12" x 16". Perfect for making Holds pressure at 15 lbs. ... for dependable and safe use. Cool plastic handles. rUUIOATION—CUlma for slicing and chopping vegetables for Perfect Chrome troy with divided gloss insert . . . revolves PUBLICATIOH, 12" high Reg. $3.98 Wat $6.98 14-INCH LAZY SUSAN LEGALS Includes giant pepper mill and salt shaker. $||88 hors d'oeuvres ... burgers... franks... steaks, etc. Crestline Cal-Dck EKCO FLINT STEAKSTER SET 5-PIECE 4-TRAY TABLES 6 Waverly Edge Steak knives in a beautiful hard­ wood finished holdster. Was $12.95 Complete with wheeled hostess cart that doubles as a storage rack. Tapestry finish on bronze. $Q88 Regular $14.95 SUPER DELUXE PORTABLE MIXER Mixes . . . beats . . . whips! Finger tip control, High-Medium-La^v. Modern design enhances your kitchen wall. s18 HAIR CUTTING SET Contains: Electric Clipper, J'/i" Shears and 7 Vi" attachment Butch Comb. and instructions. Reg. $8.95 STEAM and DRY IRON Switches from steom to dry . . . instantly. Weighs only 3 lbs. and is fully automatic. Built-in cord lift. $1495 ifl $6«8 CLOCKS of All Types 3 Choose from all sizes in motifs to suit every room . . every purpose. MIRRO-MATIC PERCOLATOR SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE to $11.95 Polished oluminum. Mokes 5 to 9 cups and keeps it hot. Completely automatic. Regular $9.95 COSCO STYLAIRE STEP STOOL Clip TW> Gold*—Kao? It h> • Hondy tbea for FiMro XofwMco Chrome legs. Upholstered seat ond bock. Choice of colors. Ju Appliance & General Repair bunding U UO N. Jetewm. Kg- CLOCK REPAIRINGgraving. Milter Jewel era, lit W. factory warranted parts. All types of repair work handled. OaD BerHaatlnga WT 5-3054. WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair ■ Xpert workmanship. Gilmore Jeweler 11* N. Mich. Phone Wl 8-1018. ALL GRADES WASHED SAND and gravel. Bender Gipvel Co. Hrane Cleaned. Repaired, CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT PROCESSING, Complete Looker Service. Hostings Ftoaen Feed Co Phone Wl 5-2141. Building, Contracting, Roofing Just in time for those holiday parties. Decorated with ELECTRICAL OONTRAOTTNO — and supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­ vice. 534 Middleville Rd., Phone by 72'. WATER PUMPS, sold. installed and Business Sesvicoe OHeeod HEARING AID SERVICE—Every- Brea. Phone Coupon Only COMPLEX DEVELOPING Service Jacobo Prescription Pharmacy Phone Wl 8-1408. equipped with deluxe tank, flame finish. C chrome headlight, carrier, 2-fone saddle fenders T Boys' satellite red. girls' blue. Regdlor $44.95 <MVV # VICE—First dam work. CbU Wl CALL ISBELL'S FOR OOMPUTTE . at your door. 301 N. Broadway. Phono Wl 5-3171 outdoor thermometer. Brown figures on white bo<skground. Reg. $5.00 attractive design In a practical indoor­ 5-PIECE BARBECUE SET •i\| Includes: Basting Brush. Salt Shoker. Pepper Shaker, Three Prong Fork and Turner. Long wood jjl handles . . . thong grips. .W? Reg. $4.95 $3«8 A Thermos BONGO BAG LUNCH KIT Looks like a handbag . . . but it’s really a lunch kit. A Small Depoiit Holds Any Item 'til Christmas at n (• Lunch kit mode of vinyl plastic containing o 10 oz. vacuum bottle. Color ton ond white. Reg. $3.49 ------------------------------------------------------------------- W Radio, Television Repairing COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ 5-5086. Burkey Sales and Mvlca. > 26-INCH BICYCLES Fully Cleon wj? With ■gmgatamimuaM^wwnuiiB'mmfmsmwatC Phone Wl 5410 V goy holiday motif. Plastic. Size 54” MO88 Indoor-Outdoor THERMOMETER Regular 98c each COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat- fixtures. Goodyear Wl 5-3003. REPAIRING — 31 yeara business experience in Heatings. Fisher Miscellaneous Electric. 1104 B. Jefferson. Phone Automobile fr Machinery Christmas TABLE CLOTH 5-5412. Hast W. State Rd. Phone Wl 5-2123. RADIATORS Reg. $11.95 CHRISTMAS COUPON SPECIAL! back guarantee. Jacoba Pharmacy. ALL MAKES OF TV. Radios, Record changers repaired. Central Radio and TV Service. 228 N. Jefferson. Phone Wl 5-0187 or Wl 5-5*02. Concrete Products THERE 18 ALWAYS A FIRST TIME FOR EVERYTHING—Have GOODYEAR'BROS 16-INCH SIDEWALK BICYCLE Convertible boys or girls. Perfect for the smaller child to learn on. Comes complete with easy to use training wheels. 111 t. Stole Street Heatings Phone Wl 5-2003 Regular $24.98 $2i95 �Pare 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET III inzz I960 FORD Country 5dn. 4 Dr. Station Wgn. ; Rad.o. beater, automatic, pwr. xtcering. brake*. ; I960 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 6 cyt, standard tram.. rad«o. w/waller Ona owner. Car Ilka naw* iii nr~ 1959 RAMBLER American 2 Dr. Station Wgn : 6 cyl. irr~ in 1959 LE SABRE BUICK 4 Dr. Hardtop; Rad>o, beater, auto­ matic. w/i»dew»ll». One owner. III ' Ill 1958 BUICK SPECIAL 1957 BUICK IIICENTURY conditioning, pwr. brakes and (tearing. iii nr 1960 FORD FALCON Deluxe Sedan; Has all new tires. ........... 51395 SLEEPING BAGS _____ 55.57 up MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. A low mileage, one owner car for only ......... $1295 1959 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 Dr. Sedan; Radio and automatlc transmission............ ..51495 4 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic drive, power brakes and steering Ra­ dio. Car like new for only $1695 1958 ENG1SH FORD Anglia Sedan; Only...... .......... $425 1958 MERCURY STA. WGN. 4 Dr.; Power steering and brakes. Radio. One owner. -------------- $1195 1958 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. 4 Dr : 8 cyl. engine. Radio. One owner new car trade and it's like new for ___________________ $1095 1956 CHEV. BEL AIR 4 Dr. Sedan; 8 cyl , automatic dr, radio. ............. .$495 1955 FORD THUNDERBIRD Convertible Hardtop; Has over­ drive trans, new w wall tires. .......................................... ........... $1395 III Mahler Motor Sales 1956 CHEVROLET LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET ill SALES & SERVICE 1958 CHEVROLET PICKUP 12/7 %-Ton; 6 cyl. engine, standard It's the DIFFERENCE 12/7 WINTERIZED USED CARS In Quality and Price That Counts 1961 CADILLAC REDAN All white: Power steering, brakes and windows. Beautiful beige in­ 1958 FORD STATION WAGON terior. 13.000 tnlles, one local Luggage rack, lop mechanical owner. condition. 1959 FORD “S'' 1981 OLDS CONVERTIBLE Dynamic 88; Power steering and 4 Dr. Sedan. brakes, radio, w/walls, low mile­ age. new- car condition 1958 DE SOTO FIREDOME 4 Dr. Hardtop; Beautiful tutone 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE blue, automatic trans, power win­ 2 Dr. Hardtop; All the extras in­ dows. seats and brakes. Radio cluding power steering and brakes, radio, w'walls. Very sharp 1957 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 Dr. Sedan. Automatic. 1959 ENGLISH FORD 2 Dr. Sedan; AH white with red 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. interior, runs good for tow cost Automatic; Radio, heater. Many transportation. other accessories. 1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 2 Dr.. HydramaUc. radio, gray 1956 FORD V8 4 Dr.; Automatic. and white tutone One owner. 1958 MERCURY SEDAN 4 Dr.; Automatic trans, radio, w/walls. very clean inside and out. 1857 DODGE STATION WAGON , Blue ahd white tutone. standard transmission, good tires, top me­ chanical condition. 1957 FORD 2 DR. 8 Cyl; Green and white tutone. radio, standard transmission 1957 FORD 2 DR. radio, standard transmission. Holiday Coupe; Pull power, good w/wal) lire*. reconditioned, one owner. ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS POU BUILDINGS WITH SQUARE POLES AND 2 OZ. 100 cc................................ $235 (Other Pfixer Products Available) MASTITIS TREATMENT 6 cc plastic tube of 108.-55c Triple Anti-Biotic IS cc .....................•.............. 75c 4 Shot Selecta-Mycin-.$1.20 FARM BUREAU SERVICES I 5-2223 M-37 SOUTH PfeM 5-MT8 197 N. Michigan Are. ■aatfwgs, Mtebigaa DAIRY MEN STORE and Wallpaper Store) JIG SAW PUZZLES . . . COMIC BOOKS . . MORE BRAND NEW STYLED . . . HOLIDAY PARTY DRESSES SUKGE Pulsator Repair Work Now Available at Our Store . . . See our display of the new "Narrow Bore" Inflations and Shells FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY ALSO: The BIGGEST Christmas Bargain in town for a 3-7 yearold boy: A Monco Riding Tractor in Excellent condition EXCEPT for a new steering wheel which must be supplied. Priced at only 5750. Original purchase price: 52935. Available in the Rarage at 703 E Clinton St Call Wl 5-5920 for details. ••BUY WHERE YOU GET . . THE M05T FOR THE LEA5T’ Wl 5-3150 BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Send or call in your social Items. Banner Wl 5-3481. Thank you. Classified Paragraphs Automotive ■ir For Sole—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—1960 Plymouth 4 door, OCT FRESH CHRISTMAS TREES FOR RENT—Three bedroom, mod­ em house. OH heat. 420 E. State standard shift. Very good condi­ from Future Farmers of America, Smiley Pole Buildings road or call Kalamazoo Fireside tion. Phone George Elliott. Wl 5­ south of Hastings High school. 5-3421 after 6. 12/7 Box 25 Richland, Mich. 2343. lrf/34 230 W Madison. $100 and up. Free greens 12/7 EXTRA NICE modem two-bedroom Phone 62-99700 furnished apartment. Heat and PECANS—50c lb, 10 lbs. 54 70: 25 12/14 lights furnished. Close to down­ lbs.. 811. Another kind 40c lb.. 10 town. Good for working couple or FOR SALE—1950 Chevrolet N ton lbs. $390. Stuarts 55c lb. Tree retired people. Call at 120 8. pickup for $75. 1 mi South and ripened oranges, grapefruit and FOR RENT Broadway. tf mile West of Lacey. Edward tangerine* after Dec. 15. Be home o' Stalk Shredders * Brant. 12/14 Friday afternoon, most evenings FOR RENT—Algonquin lake apart­ • Flail Type Chopper after 7:30; also will be around ments. furnished—TV. gas heated, e Chain Saws Tuesday. Dec. 12. G. W. Spencer, hot water. tUe bath and shower, # Help Wanted 1001 8 Dibble Phone Wl 5-5058. • Cement Mixer wall paneled, paved road, $M month, 2 to 4 persons: $35 for 2 e Tractor Scraper OPPORTUNITY OP A LIFETIME Adults only, no pets. Phone Wl FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY —Manager trainee and dealers FOR SALE—Vagabond 29 ft. house Q-3767 or 5-3639. tl trailer. 51000. Never been hauled for popular new Cort Cosmetics Your J. I. Case Dealer Co. Highest payoff and direct FOR KENT—Furnished apartments St, Hastings (rear of house) M-37 South Wl 5-3150 selling company For full infor­ Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ Monday thru Friday, phone Wlti quire: 228 N. Church or call Wl mation write Richard Magers. 316 5-3918. , tf Melody Lane. Defiance. Ohio. 12'7 _ 5-9454. if NEW WATERPROOF TARP FOR SALE—Fresh country butter. FULL TIME — PART TIME — Spec ­ 10 OZ. 65c per pound. Frank Roush, ■A* For Sole—Real Estate ial type route work. 55-65 stops. phone 623-2719. 12/28 $115 first week guaranteed while training. $2 00 hour guaranteed FOR BALE — Apples. Tasker Or­ FOR SALE—Three bedroom home part time. No students. Married, chards, Lake Odessa. tf Good location. 505 Johnson St. high school education. Car and Middleville. Phone SY 5 - 3682 phone essential. Call Kalamazoo ■fr Noticas Shown by appointment only collect. Phone 327-1717. FULLER $4,500. 12 M mildew proof. BRUSH CO. “ tf IP YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ WINICK SURPLUS VELOPED IN A 4 HURRY- tn HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER— MAN WANTED to serve consumers tee N. MICHIGAN Living room 14 x 30 with large in Hastings with Rawleigh Pro ­ Jacobs* 24 hour film service. No PHONE Wl 5-2324 I fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Mcharts for oversize prints tf ducts Steady good earnings year tached garage, sun porch, built round. No capital required Write on two lots, gas heat. Priced Rawleigh.- Dept MCL-651 11. NOTICE OF PUBLIC 8ALE-One cheaper than you can build Come International Harvester tractor. Freeport, Hl. 12/7 look it over. 624 E. Grant 8t. Mode) SM. Serial No. L506236J to 12/14 be sold at public auction Dec 9. New • Remodel • Repair * Household Goods 1961 Sale will be held at Delton FOR SALE—H-acre Iota mils Furnace Cleaning State Bank at 10 am. Tractor out of Hastings on South Broad­ may be Inspected at shop of Rob­ FOR SALE—One three-quarter size way. $250 a tot. Restricted. Close ert Jones. Delton, Mich. The un ­ bed. complete; one new Holly­ to Hastings High school. Good for dersigned reserves the right to wood bed. complete, twin-site: tri-level, split-level or single build­ 305 $. Church Wl 5-5352 bid on this tractor. one 42" round table; 30 x 9 print­ ing. Plenty trees and small lakes The Delton State Bank. ed linoleum: two full-size mat­ u Stream of water through prop­ Delton. Mich. 12/7 tresses. Call after 3:30. Mrs. Glad­ erly. Phone Wl 5-3639 or Wl 5­ ys Eggleston. SY 5-3068. 12/7 3787. tl NOTICE — Anyone who has used furniture and appliances wishing NOTICES FOR SALE — Oakmostcr dining J to sell at consignment auction ★ Service Repairs room table 38" x 54” and 2-12” contact. Warren Tracking Service leaves. $4500. 4 leather uphol­ and Auction House. Clyde War­ stered chairs. $10 each. Phone FOR SILO REPAIR AND SILb ren. Phone Wl 5-6164 tf Middleville SY 5-3088 after 6 pm. — Contact Dwight I V tf PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to REBUILDING Norris. 1741 Jordan Lake Ave, 200)—available at small rental fee Lake Odessa or phone Ed Leaks Call Episcopal Parish House, or DRake 4-6624. tf Machine (Model 301>. Sews per­ CAN t— Rectory. tf fectly. Original cost over 5225.00. Deliver Concentrotes balance due only 567.88. take over ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. ★ $ituatio« Wanted Mix Ingredients 171. Hastings. Phone Wl 5-2896 attachments. Call Wl 5 - 5395. Meetings every Monday, 8 pzn. tf YOUNG MAN 28 desires clerical 3. Blend Mohttet Electro Hygiene Co. 12/7 work in Barry county. 4'4 years NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN — Shell Com KENMORE ELECTRIC RANGE accounting experience with full That on December 15, 1961 at 10 30". Ail automatic with glass in 5. And Save Money charge of books, payroll and some am. one 1955 Ford. 4 Dr, with oven. Used four months. Phone tax work. Will start immediately automatic transmission. Serial No. 945-5658. 12/14 —Routes in All Directions— Call Wl 6-3390. t2;7 V5FG254367 will be sold to the highest bidder at the office of the VACUUM CLEANER — Electrolux. Operator!—Bob Becker Hastings City Bank. Hastings, * Wanted A-l condition, with all cleaning Michigan. The seller reserves the Dick Allen attachments. Balance due only t right to bld. Said motor vehicle $2325. written guarantee. Terms ia stored at the Hastings City WANTED — Raw Furs by W. C. available Call Wl 5-5395 for free Brandt. Woodbury. Mich. Phone Bank parking lot and may be in­ home trial. Electro Hygiene Co. Lake Odessa 374-4484 12.28 spected at said parking tot. 12/14 M-37 South 12/7 PUBLIC BALE —Notice la Hereby WANTED — Good used furniture FOR BALE—Oakmaster double bed, , Given that on Dec. 15. 1961. at and appliances. Warren's Truck­ complete. $50. Phone Middleville ing. 1308 E. State. Phone Wl 8­ 10;00 am. one 1955 Hammond or­ SYS-3088 after 5 pm. tf 5164. u gan, mode] B-2, Ser. No. 37260 will be sold to Ure highest bidder, FOR SALE—Used furniture, refrig­ WANTED — Old and scarce U. s at the office of The Hastings City erators and stoves every day of and Canadian coins. Will pay ton Bank. Hastings. Michigan. The the week. Warren's Tracking, 1308 prices) Stop in at HOUSE OP seller reserves the right to bld. E. State, Hastings, Phone Wl 6­ SEVEN GOEBELS, 116 N. MichlSaid Instrument Is stored In the 5164 tf gan, or call Wl 5-5178. y lobby of the Hastings City Bank Heating - Plumbing Service Kaechele & Jorgensen NOTICES Farmers Headquarters for CHAIN SAWS Pioneer More Corn Storage Space Is Now Available FARM BUREAU'S PORTABLE GRINDERS Mono • Wright • Titan Let us grain bank your CHAIN SAWS priced from $89.50 up corn and grind it at you 7 HJ*. WRIGHT CHAIN SAW HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY For Only $193.50 LARGE STOCK of chain. Guide Bars, Sprockets for most saws at special prices. Wl B-2H3 TRACTOR REPAIR Now It the Time . . . Phone Wl 5-2223 Farm Tools Repaired for all your Chain Saw Needs. —David Bradley Gear Box Saw —McCulloch 2-man Saw —Silver King —Mono 40-20 —Titan 4020 —Titan 30 HASTINGS Nov □». II t Cortrlghl. ■holt Hide. GALVANIZED STEEL SIDING. (Over Start's Hastings Paint BEAUTIFULLY USED CHAIN SAWS at Bargain Price* 12/7 C«ll Wl 5-3481 GOOD AS NEW HOME MADE DOLL CLOTHES ALSO IN STOCK —Chain Saw OH. Files. Depth Gauges. Wedges. Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 l> previous to । flaaling* liannr NOTICES 1955 BUICK SPECIAL 2 Dr Hardtop DODGE-DART DEALER Wl 5-2983 12/7 FRIDAY, DEC. 8 THURSDAY. DEC. 14 BAKE SALE—Hastings City Bank. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM by the Instrumental Music Dept, Sponsored by Emmanuel Episco­ of Hastings Public Schools. Cen­ pal Guild. tral Auditorium. 7:30 pm. THURSDAY. DEC. 14 We Give G & G Red Stamps SATURDAY. DEC. 16 CHRISTMAS POTLUCK DINNER CHRISTMAS COMEDY—"Grandpa for Camp Fire leaders, assistant Hangs the Holly." will be presentleaders and sponsors at 1 pm. In Open All Day Thursday and the Camp Fire office. Bring table the Woodland High gym by the Monday and Friday Nights service. Coffee and rolls furnished. Lakewood Woodland Seniors. 50c gift exchange. Remember 12/7 Adults 75 cents. Students 50 cents. small gifts for Medical Facility Children 35 cents. residents. FARM SUPPLIES SUNDAY. DEC. 17 THURSDAY. DEC. 14 CHRISTMAS CONCERT by Has­ THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB tings High School Choir. Chorus MEETING —With Mrs. Robart and Junior High Choir. Central Auditorium. 4 pm. CHAIN SAW REPAIRS—Let Hi sharpen your chain with the latest model power chain sharpener. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 142 E. State ditionxl WINICK'S FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY REAHM MOTOR SALES E. L. CARPENTER 206 N. Michigan 1955 DODGE 4 DR. 8 Cj£l: Automatic trans. S A 11 GREEN 81 AMPS— ns that of rial. 1 Electric Stove______ $35.00 Dec. 11-23 Open Evening* 12/21 1959 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 8 Excellent condition! One owner. PUBLICATION. 81.In uf Uirbixaa. Probale Cmir the t.'iiunly of Barry. IN UK: Estate of Violet A. "> $40.00 | Calendar of Special Events | 37 So. 1961 DODGE DART One owner; Clean. Low mileage. -IfalaU*"?' Kth.l M. Schmidt, LEGALS Boys’ 4-Buckle Genuine Sucre Supply and Repair Parta—Cleaning Supplies. 1310 N. Michigan Ave. m. Girl's Lined CORDUROY SLACKS . 1958 RAMBLER AMER. SEDAN Has overdrive trans. A one owner PFIZER— car. Extra nice condition, for INJECTIBLE COMB1OTIC only ________ _______................. $795 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 500 Town Sedan; Has automatic drive, radio. All new w/wal) tires. ........................................................ 5975 is. J»<l<« o' Frobatr PUBLICATION-Claims and Heirs. 1 Electric Refrigerator $65.00 w i<x. oisrur CLitsitiia—jt.rs CARD OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. 58.74 FOR SALE USED APPLIANCES 1 Gas Refrigerator__ $65.00 Women's SLIPS__ -______ 98c up (Cottons, Nylons, half and full) Children's SNOW SLITS ............... (2- or 3-piece) APPLIANCES USED 1 Washer Women's DUSTERS_____ $1.98 up 1959 DODGE SEDAN 1959 EDSEL RANGER 4 Dr. Hardtop Sedan; Has automalic drive, radio, new tires. A one owner, like new car.......... $1095 4-Dr. V-8; Automatic transmission. III HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Men's FLANNEL SHIRTS ..$134 Women's CAPRI PANTS...........$1.98—$2.98 1957 VOLVO SEDAN Has std. trans, and radio. ...$450 1957 RAMBLER III $1495 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic drive and radio for only___ ______ $785 2 Dr.; Automatic tranunnuon Low mileage One owner. Ill 1968 LINCOLN HARDTOP 4 Dr.; Full power. Like new. $3450 that's like new for only V-8; Turfcofbde trarwnisston. w/walls. Or Is litre new! Very low mileage! iii PHONE Wl 5-3481 CASH RATE—2Mc M' word with 1960 DODGE PHOENIX 4 Dr. Hardtop: Has power brakes and steering. Radio, new w-’wall 1961 CHEVROLET CONV. m (Small Deposit Holds) 1961 FORD FALCON 4 Dr Deluxe Sedan; Radio. 51658 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 iii Christmas Lay-Aways 194>1 COMET 4 DR. SEDAN Std. trans.: Radio. Very low miicage. ... ................ S1895 NEW LOCATION III SAFE BUY USED CARS CLOTHING Boys' FLANNEL SHIRTS ....78c Except Thursdays 9-6 Saturdays until 4:00 , Thursday. December 7, 1961 J. I. Case Implement Dealer Zephyr Gasoline M-37 SOUTH OF HASTINGS PHONE Wl 5-3150 12/7 ■8 fAST TO M.ACE! A WanY 1 that will sell things you don't ed. Just, phone Wl 5-3482, ask r Classified. A friendly, 'expertced BANNER Adtaker will gladly SPRAY PAINT your tractor to for a FREE ESTIMATE. Francisco Farm Supply YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER M-37 8o. Wl 5-5158 tf NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB Bee Us Before You Buyl CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCI and may lobby. be inspected in said 12/14 ★ Wanted to Rent TREAT YOUR DOG TO THE BEST IN DOG POODI 25 lbs. of Premi­ WANTED TO RENT—Apartment um Chunk only $2 65. Premium trailer or small house in central Meal 25 lbs. for $2.02. At Farm or southern Florida. Chancy Wai­ ward. Phone Grand Rapids OL Bureau Services Wl 6-2223. 12/14 ters, 626 W. Bond, Hastings. Ph 2-6238. 12X7 Wl 6-4110 • 12 14 LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN on ★ Personal Nov. 13. male dog. qptor brown SUPP-HOSE IS THg ANSWER Association with white foot. Name. Teddie. For women who need a comfort­ Ionia . . . Phone 98 Real smart. We've had this dog THE PATMAN—Private Detective able support hose. An elastic sheer 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Fotofor 14 years and miss him very Contact OHlcs In HASTINGS Ivsry nylon without rubber Researched, Film evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ much. Anyone seeing this dog or tested, proved. Only H06 at Jsk dential. Call WO 4-2446 or write if you have him. please bring him cobs Pharmacy. ' 234*4 I. State Ph. 945-9415 back. It will make us very happy. IM North Unton, Battle Creek. i/ii/a Call Wl «/■» BANNER WANT AD8 PAY & LOST—Beagle, brown and white 13 Inch female. Vicinity of Horse- Federal Land Bank �TD BMTDKM ■ANNE*- Thanks And In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank ... _ friends and relatives tag all tho beautiful cards, gift* and call* to our home Deo. 2. 1961, with express­ ions of congratulation on our 50th wedding anniversary. Also thanks especially to cur chil­ dren and grandchildren for making it such a wonderful day. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Clouse CARD OF TEANK8 .1 would like ~ ­ to take — this way of expressing sincere thank* thanks and appredation preciatiou for an all the flowers, a card*, pltal and since my return home, special thank* to Dr. Myers, the nurses and aids at Pannock hospital for their wonderful care. Many thanks also to the Bliss fellow* for remembering me. Your thoughtful­ ness shall never be forgotten. CARD OF THANKS Krmund J. Strong Words cannot express our sincere appreciation for the many thought­ CARD OF THANKB ful expressions of sympathy during To Mr. and Mra. Floyd Morfard |Uiank Dr*. Phslp* and Ftnnlo, all for the nice box of stationery, very the nurses and the Leonard Funeral pretty hankie and card I received Home for their help and care, our on my birthday; to my son, Stew­ wonderful friends and neighbors for art, and family and granddaugh­ flowers, cards, food and the me­ ter, Marie, and family for my lovely morial fund and a special thank birthday gifts and to my friends, you to Rev. Gury for the comfort­ relatives and neighbors for their ing service and his kindness to us. letter* and vary pretty birthday Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sleeper much. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Frain and Clark, Jr. EVERYONE LOVES MIRRORS — Especially if It's a plate glass BLAIR'S HAVE A FINE SE1ECTION of Planters, Redwood. Fi­ berglass. Plastic. Many sizes and FOR THE MOTHER WITH THE COLD PEET — Consumer* Power 1* featuring Laurel electric sheet* LEGALS Flory. d. Pile No. 11,*48. Al t itulca of uld Coart. I .toretuCcr 38. 1001. Pre.cnt^HnmrsMs Philip H. Mluh.ll, $ GIVE HER LEISURE' HOURS — With a Signature Washer or Range from Montgomery Wards. DOES DAD HAVE A GOOD KNIFE? —Goodyear Bros offer a complete line of Case pocket and hunting knives. Blades guaran­ teed. RUBBERMAID BRINGS COLOR. SAFETY AND CONVENIENCE— Beautiful colors In dish drainers, basins, sink dividers, etc. Select yours at Goodyear Bros. of Mid (out* •atliaad •nllilod tbaroto. wfil b Probata Court on Decoal 10 A.M.: GOOD TOOLS TOP DAD’S LIST! —Gamble's advertise a fine arti­ san portable 7” Electric Saw for only *3426. Hardware of all kinds. MOM LIKES TEA?—Then Bige­ low’s fine tea is the answer. You31 find It at Reynolds News Service. Other nice gift Items are Bells of Sarnia, |1AO up; linen towels, hankies and Jewelry. i be Barred upon itereal .1 bla but tillered, rerlifled. Doon and Blefol 103 W .Btal. Btrati Haallnja. Michigan YOUR OUTDOOR MAN WILL AP­ PRECIATE a "horse." We mean plete year work-free! See the lawn mower*, rakes, snow remov­ als, sic., at E. L. Carpenters. "A DOWN TO EARTH GIFT —. Genuine original "Klckerlno" Alaskan Snow Boots. Front zipper for easy closing, *1326. Taytor's Shoe Store. LET THE "OLD MAN" RELAX in a pair of Eskimo sipper shearling lined slippers. Other styles. *425*925. Taylor s Shoe Store. DELIGHT HER WITH A GIFT OF BEAUTY—A Beauty "Gift Certi­ ficate." Mary's Beauty shop. 1 oidm Apponrrino raw fro* HBABINO CLAIM*. YOU’LL FIND FAMOUS ALFRED DUNHILL MEN’S TOILETRIES al Reynolds News Service. Lotions, TRIM HER TREE WITH A GIFT OF LANVIN — Choose My Sin. Arpege or Pretexte. Or Pabergs loved by all women! Jacobs Pharmacy. Million: loud and circulated In >ald County. Philip H. Mitchell. Jnd*o of Prubale. l*/7 :a 3*^4 & bear at 0:30 GUARANTEED MUSS FITTING publication o(^c L«wtmc« BrotiMra Im. Ptew Wl 5-1021—Wl 5-5OU All Forma of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “YoarCItiMR’aMw" State Farm Insurance AUTO — Flu {J DON’T LET HIM SPEND NEW ft YEAR ’S EVE in Old run-dnin. _ YEAR'S oid run-down, scuffed shoes when you can nna tne Famous Weyenoerg "Massagic” snoes for .men at the Cut nate tsnoo Store. WHY WOULD MOM WANT BOON­ TONWARE?—Because It's beauti­ ful, bounceable and lhe fluent of all Melamle dinnerware. A 45plece place setting for only *1925. JUST WHAT HE'S ALWAYS WANTED—A Storm Guide Tay­ lor Barometer. Jacob* Pnarmacy. Mvooe Wl 5-2476 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" E. R. LAWRENCE simu iiiuiic SEivici CCNUAL CONTBACTOE BUILDING 8UPFUU WALLFAPU AND PAINT 20J MICHIGAN mi SHIRWOOD ACfflCI 0 Montgomery Ward. LIGHTEN DAD'S LOAD—Sometning he’s aiway* wanted but wont buy—a pure Cnina oval paint brush. Starts Hastings Wall­ paper and Paint. PAT GILMORE of Gilmore Jewelers suggests a new Buiova 8.V.P. (Knockproof, waterproof, a n 11 magnetic). Mainspring has life­ time guarantee. Only 824.78. NU-TONE DOOR CHIMES are al­ ways an appreciated gift. Prices start at *3.40. Steury Electric, 232 8. Jeffenon St. FOR DAD—Full line of nationally known Black and Decker power tools and accessories. Priced *1526 and up. Barry Co. Lumber Co. FOR THE MOTHER WHO LIKES NICE THINGS—Miller's Jewelers suggest diamonds, jewelry, watch­ es, Hi-Fi, silver, dishes, ladles' shavers, mixers, toaster* and type­ writer*. YOU SIMPLY CANT GO WRONG | | if you choose Penney's finest stretch ultra sheer nylon hose for 1* her. 8125 a pair. FOR A BRIGHTER CHRISTMAS AND A BRIGHTER WASH—It's a new Maytag Washer from Bull­ ing**. FOR POP — A typewriter, good watch, luggage, Hi-Fi, portable radio, cuff links, lighter, electric shaver, bar equipment, power tools . . . (and credit). Millpr Jewelers. ' I | ' । ' ' PERFECT PARTY FAVORITES — Fancy holiday ortssca in brocades, womens and taffetas. |52»—*1U28. sones. Homer Hayden*. ring, watch, camera equipment, luggage, jeweiry, diver, dishes, type water, ugnter . . . and creait. GORGEOUS FRAGRANT ROSES win tnrui her as no other gut imitwwniCT* TO WARM HER HEART ON CHRISTMAS MORN!—Stainless steel cookware, houaewaree. knife sharpeners, cutlery, pressure cook- penter's. FOR MOTHER—Beautiful lustrous pearls. Imitation or cultured pearls in one, two or three strands. Priced as low as *2.00. Hodges Jewelry. GIVE HER A LIFT with sportswear gift! Jackets,---skirts, slacks. Mix and match. Gift boxed. Parmalee's J ‘ ! , 1 * MOST WANTED BY ALL LADIES —A Pendleton Jackot with match­ ing skirl. See the stunning new styles and materials. Bun Mc­ Pharlln's. for the OFamily INVITE THE BIRDS with one of our many styled bird feeder*. This Is a nice present for the young and old. Blair's Farm A: Garden Supplies. END THAT HOLLERING OF “NO SOX"—Cut Rate Shoe Store ha* sox for every member of the family for every occasion. All today! WHAT A DELIGHT to receive a gift throughout the year. A sub­ scription to The Hastings Ban- TELEVISION SETS — Ward's new portables are lightweight, rich toned and have brighter pictures. Carry like luggage. On sale at Ward’s. FOR A FAMILY GIFT choose household linens. Luxurious bath sets, towel sets, tablecloths and luncheon mU. Parmalee's. TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! —For all Shop early. YOU GIVE A LASTING GIFT WHEN YOU GIVE A OOOD BOOK— Hoffman's have a ' book 1 I ALL CHILDREN LOVE ROCKERS K —Solid maple or upholstered *825 up. Roth's Fumltura. ANIMAL PETS FOR TOTS TO TEENS — Cuddly pajama bags promote neat habit*. These "dar­ ling” rayon plush animals sip gUt always. Parmalee’i FOR THE CRIB AND CRADLE CROWD—■Gardner's have a "cun­ ning" line of baby gifts. REAL WORKING JOHN DEERE cast aluminum (sturdy construc­ tion). Goodyear Bros HAVE YOU SAMPLED the light fruit cake from Dale's Bake Shop? Very ta*ty, eh? One lb.. 8135; 2 EVERYTHING IN TOYS for GUI* ON DISPLAY AT E. L CARPEN­ TER’S u lhe beautiful Yorktowne Kitchen with the Whirlpool Appuances. This tune-saving kltcacn saves hours of Mother's THE TEEN CROWD REALLY GO for the bulky knit sweater*, biouses, sportswear and car coats found al Homer Haydeni. gomery Wards. Biggest selection in town. SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES offer leatner iramea buiieun and cnaix boards, cmea* sets, stamp, coin and coior book* lor lhe chu- FOR HER—Famous Splcdel watch oraceiets, *490 and up. Or a Bux­ ton Unioia and key case, match­ ing set. cigarette case and lighter aiio avauaoie. Hodges Jeweiry. UNFAINTED FURNITURE— SO CHIC AND FLATTERING!— Ana a.ways wanted . . . loose American Giri alligator cau shoos at the Cut Rate cnoe Store lor oniy sorni. inu mu ten mg oag is *42u. A marvelous gut. MUSIC FOR ALL—At Music Cen­ ter you'll find lhe latest records, and a nne selection ol musical in­ struments with accessories for all. Also portable record players and JUST SAY YARDLEY'S — And anell love it. Wnetner it's soap, coiognc, talc, etc. lhe seta are beautiful this year! Jacobs Phar­ macy. * 8HOP AT GARDNER'S for your h AT JACOB'S PHARMACY you can gift wrappings, ties, cards, etc. purenase the Ansco Cadet Flash We’ve the most unusual selection । cxnicri Bet imm, uusn unit, buibs) for only *1825. Other styies and prices. WE FEATURE a complete selection of cmlarer. * suverware, spoons, HAVE YOU SEEN THE MILK GLASS AND PURPLE SLAG (Most wanted china) at the House of Seven Goebels, 115 N. Michi­ gan. OX THE DOG LOVER will really ap­ preciate a padded wicker basket or a metal one to maYa "Fido" comfortable. Blair's have other dog and pct supplies, too. WE HAVE REGULATION PING PONG TABLES — Complete with stand for 828.00. East Side Lum­ ber Co. 811 E. Railroad FOR THE MAN WHO HAS EVERY­ THING — A Pendleton lap robe will be Just the right gift. Bun McPharlin's. CHRISTMAS WITH HELM­ SCENES LIGHTED PICTURES— Large selection. *1225 up or choose a lamp at Roth’s Furni­ ture. THE WHQLE FAMILY will enjoy a Black Forest Cuckoo Clock. They are hand-carved, direct from Ger­ many. *1225 — 835.00. Gilmore Jewelers. A SWIVEL ROCKER is welcome in any home. Gamble’s have a beauty with no-sag springs at *3925. Another with reversible foam rubber cushions with a nylon cover at *59.05. 5 colors. YOU WILL FIND some of your favorite Cold Meats among our 46 Varieties of Home-made Hick­ ory Smoked Luncheon Meats. Perfect for holiday snacks. Jeffer­ son Street Market. TREASURE THOSE PRECIOUS FAMILY PORTRAITS—Let Starts Hastings Wallpaper and Paint do your custom framing for you. GO GIFTING AT KAISER'S 5 * 10 STORE —We're proud of our selection of lamps and shades for the home. There are pole lamp* (special sale price), desk lamps, REPLACE THE OLD BILLFOLD ’’ table, pin-ups in china, hob nail, with the outstanding billfold of “ bras*, etc. Come in today! the Nation—a Buxton all leather । ' CHRISTMAS COMES BUT ONCE macy. A YEAR!—Why not record that moment with a camera from Hoff­ man's. HIM UP!—Make this a knockout Christmas with socks, belts, ties, BARLOW GARDENS at 1506 S. from Kaiser's 5 8s 10 Store. A Jefferson can solve your gift nice selection too. of men's toilet­ problem with poinsettlas. green ries. billfold* and hankies. plants, cut flowers, planters or JUST FOR HIM!—Remington and Norelco Shavers! Trade-Ins up to *7.50 at Gilmores Jeweler*. BIG SOUND COMES IN SMALL PACKAGES—The Toshiba Tran­ sistor Radio for the Quality Con­ scious. *1426. House of Seven Goebels, 118 N. Michigan. FOR HIM—A good watch, electric shaver, diamond ring, movie cam­ era-projector, luggage, cuff links, Skll-Saw tools, lighter — (and credit). Miller Jewelers. A PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS DOOR MIRROR makes a won­ derful gift for the home. Priced from *1595 up. Barry County Lumber Co. COMPLETE SUPPLIES for elec­ trical Christmas lighting, bulbs, strings, color wheel. Outdoor or indoor. Steury Electric. QUALITY COWHIDE BILlAlLDS H FOR THE HOME-HI-FI, radio*. — Finely tailored with removable 9 silver, Dishes, typewriter, camera photo cases. 83.00 at Penney's. K equipment, toasters, mixers, steam GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE from Beverwyk's Paint Store to be used for whatever is desired In the line of wallpaper, paint, drapery material, etc. WHY NOT REALLY SURPRISE HER with a tapestry billfold, a Jeweled clutch purse, or a stunnlng Jeweled mesh bag. Be sure to see this new line of goods at Gardner’s. ~ SO DAD HAS LOST THAT IM­ PORTANT PAPER AGAIN? — Schader's Office Supply can end the searching with one of their fireproof files. Another suggestion is desk accessories or gourmet files. GIVE A RONSON VARIAFLAME GAS LIGHTER — Priced from 8925. ... Or give him an unusual gift —a Lifetime Flashlight — no batteries. Priced *595 and up. Hodges Jewelry. WHEEL THROWN POTTERY BY MARTY — Salad bowls, fruit bowls, etc. Also unglased African violet pots. 1328 8. Jefferson. LET US PLAN A PHILCRAFT GENUINE FORMICA KITCHEN FOR MOM—Cabinets clean with a damp cloth. Never need painting inside or out. Maple ’ ar *alnut finish. Barry County Lumber REMEMBER THE ARTIST —We have Orumbacher art supplies— oil, canvas boards, easels, brushes. Also pamt-by-number sets. Bcvcrwyx’s Paint Store. THIS YEAR GIVE SOMETHING PkACiiGAL and maxe Cnnstmas mst longer! Keciuimg lounge cnairs, TV lounger* ana swivel SANTA'S SPECIAL!—A Coronado Streamliner Portable Sewing Ma­ chine for *6025. A real buy at Gambles! HOFFMAN'S BONDS Swanson Insurance ALL JOY AND NO WORK —She chouses her own gift with a Gilt Certificate from lhe Bonnet and Gown. FOR MOM — We have "Special Christmas Candles," party sup­ plies, Do-it-your-sclf Recipe Piles and Recipe Clip*. Schader Office Supplies. Business Directory Of DISTINCTION THERE’S NOTHING NICER than a Pendelton shirt or jacxet for the man of the house, bun McPhariin's. EXPERIENCED Hestiafs MIMORIAL M OH U MINTS LITTLE THINGS THAT GO OVER BIO I —Pursea, billfold*, costume jewelry, Jewel boxes, powder mitt*, GIFT PROBLEM? — Let Hoinsr Hayden's show you their lovely robes and dusters In nylon, ace­ tates and corduroys, *329 up. GOT A PROBLEM?—Banner Clar­ ified points the way to what you want. A well-worried Want Ad placed here will sell. rent, hire, buy. find, trade. Phone Wl 5-3481, ask for Adtaker. re 1b Herat19 aim, Ttal lhe | CsthrrlB* *1. Beadle. pr»yin« trumant »o» Sir* In >alil Caur ■d Pretale m Ike LmI Will rf A Lo V aerful line! END WASH DAY BLUES with a bottled gas Hamilton Clothes Dryer. Carl <fc Betty’s, M-37, South Hanover. Aimrnr* for Ganrdlaa Rrndcrciiott Blds. THE PERFECT GIFT FOR "HER" — Perfumes or cologne by Yard­ ley, MatchabelU, or DuBarry. A fragrance for every personality at Hodman's Drug. PAMPER HER WITH PRECIOUS PRETTIES! — Our lingerie selecuon u best ever. Lacy gowns, slip*, robes, dusters and pajamas. Jy Bonnet it Gowns. Free gilt wrap3 pu^- GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM PARMALEE'S is always correct. Stop in. your gift will be taken care of in minutes. You’ll be pleased with this service! U Hereby Qiv.n, Thsl th. Mil- >djiul all claim* SAVE HER TIME AND MONEY— What can do It better than a Hair Dryer with vinyl hood In a handsome luggage case for only *2495 Other styles and prices. At Gamble's. AT Me! A *126 value. At Has­ tings Cut Rate Shoe Store. Shell appreciate several pair*. SHE'S nnx^MTNG OF A CHER­ ISHED DIAMOND from Gilmore Jewelers at 11B N. Michigan. *49.50 and up. wt'wtwm for the gift Idea Is a new Medicine Cabi­ net. Stowell Building Service. , « PURSES GALORE at Taylor's Shoe Store! Velvets, tapMtrica, leather, plastic, also evening bags. Every Lal. Miller Jewelers. RONSON ELECTRIC SHOE B ------------------------------------------------------------POLISHER keeps his shoes high- S PROUD GRANDPARENTS will ly polished with little effort. Intf love our small photo beoks, made a handsome utility bag with loot-3 especially for grandchildren's rest lid. Only 823 50. Al Hodges R pictures. Also family albums. Jewelry. s Schader* Office Supply. ling. Hud and up. Hodges Jeweiry. A PORTABLE TV FROM BULLxnUd u a "welcome’ gift lor your TV fan, or a Stereophonic WHO CAN RESIST CHARMS? —Choose from hundreds at Oilmore Jewelers. In sterling or gold fill. *1.00 each. A MOST .DESIRED GAME —"Off To Tht Races” (Indianapolis type). These road race lets come Gamble'*. CALLING ALL DADS!!! — Have fun with Junior's train chi* year. For only *3 83 you can buy a *» 4x8 (silent) painted green train board. East Side Lumber Co. Sil E Railroad. SHOP AT E. L. CARPENTER’S TOYLAND — It’s Great! You31 find toys for all ages! Musical, mechanical or educational. Mod­ erately priced. YOUR CHILD CAN REALLY “GO WESTERN" in one of lhe sharp cowboy hats at McPharlln's. *128 and up. Tan. black and aqua. YUM! YUM! YUM!—The kids really go for the ieed butter Christmas cookies from Dale's Bake Shop. Shaped in stars, San­ tas, angels, trees. Also. Lebkuehen (Gorman Honey Cooklcsi. AN ALL TIME FAVORITE!—Rec­ ords ... lhe latest hits, Christ­ mas music, or whatever you de­ sire. At Reynolds News Service. ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV SETS— For as low as *14926. See thl* marvelous set at Steury Electric. •wwwwvwt A CLOCK — Choose from many sty tea! From a small kitchen clock at *428 to an 8-day chime clock at *68.00. Hodges Jewelry. WE SPECIALIZE IN Fruit and Grocery Baskets for the "hard to please." 10% off on quantity bas­ ket orders. Shirkey’s IGA . GIVE THE"FAMILY a beautiful room of wallpaper or paint from Gould's Decorating Center. WE HAVEBEAUTIFUL CANDLES! Bayberry. Santa, scented, fancy and plain. Come and see our lovely gifts for the home. Rey­ nolds News Service. stowellbuildingservice SUGGESTS a new Ceramic Tile FOR THE FAMILY —A beautiful THE "HORSEMAN" welcomes the Bathroom or a cut or random Cable Nelson piano from Buffing's quality riding equipment found at slate floor for the foyer or fire­ will give year 'round pleasure! E L. Carpenters. They have all place. kinds. FOR THE BEST IN CANDY—If* ------------------------------------------------------------ » DRESS UP YOUR HOME with Sandets or the finest by Stover* GARDNER'S WILL BE HAPPY to « roping, door swags, centerpieees, These inese ‘ - distinguished" aminguwicu brands utn. are show you their wonderful line of S mistletoe, holly and Christmas J sold at Jacobs Pharmacy. camera*. The all-year gift. " green*. St. Martin s Floral. �Pai* I—TWF HARTINGS BANNE1 Nashville Honor Roll Announced Man Bound Over On Larceny Charge . Hugh M. Martin. 22. of Alto, was bound over to the February' term of Circuit court by Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright after an ex­ amination on a charge of larceny over $100. Hta bond of $1,000 was continued. Martin is •charged with taking u total of $229 60 from the car of Earl C. Strohpaul which was parked on N. Michigan avenue on Nov. 16. Vernon Bailey. 27. Battle Creek, pleaded guilty when arraigned be­ lore Associate aa.vn.iaic Municipal inuGiuyui Judge uuu.v L. 1J. fore E- Barnett by Prosecutor J. Prank-lln Huntley to a charge of reckless driving. He was fined $50 plus $13.70 rmirf costs. rmt. The offense occurred ncrnrrrd court Nov. 4 on M-37 south of Hastings. Hubert Marble. 55. was also fined $50 plus *7.80 court costs on a simi­ lar charge. He was arrested by Of­ ficer Wendell Armour on S. Han­ over street. Floyd S. Rosens. Rl Nashville, pleaded guilty to driving while his license was suspended and was given a two-da)' Jail term and ordered to pay court costs of $7 70.1 Middleville Ry Mra. F. O. Slokoe Among the Sick Mrs. Dolly Johnson, who has been ill for sometime, entered Pennock hospital Sunday for tests and care. Her sister. Mrs. Josie LiVergood, who stayed with her a few weeks, has returned to her home in Grand Rapids * Mn. Harold (Ethel* Hay­ wood is a patient in Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital and was sched­ uled for surgery Tuesday. Dec. 5. * Mrs Lillian Curtis, who has been seriously ill in Pennock hospital following a stftke. is in a critical ?ondition A daughter, Mrs. Mabel Betts, of Grand Rapids has spent some lime here with her sister and brother. Mrs. Vesta Griffeth and Lester Curtis. * Glenn Blake, who has been very ill for several week*, remains in a serious condition ut Butterworth hospital, Grand “ Rapids, following a recent strake The honor roll for the second six weeks' period of lhe first semester has been released by Nashville principal Andrew Angwin. HJSE POSTAL ZONE NUMBEf Only two students, Susan Hansen of lhe ninth grade and Ralph MacYour Postmaster says: Be Kenzle. sophomore, had an all *'A” y. sure your Christmas cards Those obtaining a ““1H" nr better Hh grade grade are are average from the "th and packages arrive on time; Garvey Nancy Gardner. Brenda Cxr.". . . .. please shop and mail early. Sarah Hansen. Darlene Jones. Karl Kane. Dawn Miller. Becky Oaster. Bonnie Spohn. Joan Terpenlng, Jean Terpenlng and Billy Wood. Eighth Grade—Alice Christensen. Steven Douse, Joyce Gross. Nora | Hook. Patricia Kane. Beverly Puff­ - paff. Anetta Reid and Sandi Wood-1 man. Ninth Ninth Grade Grade — — Marlene Marlene Ackelt. Ackelt. II Continued from Pago Ono Joyce Banks. Loretta Gardner. । Dawn Howard. Merlenc Jones. j be managed by his nephew. M. E. Carolyn Kocppe. Susan Laurie., [’tt=tsent-ttrienr-ir-.rs’3.tsar" * । Whitman. Susan Maurer. Charlene Schantz, r Ann Shilton and Karen Shipp. jJUSTICQ LOUTl Tenth Grade — Linda BeUon. ri Elizabeth ReCOrdS Elizabeth Burdick. Burdick. Jeralee Jeralee CoUlcrjji Collier. > jj KCCOlO S . ... . Train No. J10 the M.CRR. ^te Gawy?eKkThyJUth^^ul‘lfe Grorer T'M‘hco<‘* Sa'hvlUe 1(ls> WM originally scheduled to n.rtv „rv>v i.tanno r/>n» Frirk I 14 - >!”*•»» G^Dann^ More About Backw’d Glances Christmas Activities Begin It's hard to believe that Christ­ inas is only three weeks -eway — when the ground is bare and tem­ peratures are in the 60's but that Is the way it is at this mdtoent. 4 o'clock in the afternoon of Drc 4 in Middleville. Hard to get into the spirit of Christmas, however some DeWitt. Ha>ung>. make three stops en route to De- of my friend* have their gift* wrapped and are all set. Mrs Ed SV Ulf.,/iSuTS. ln“ Jackson's Sunday school class of Barbara Jone*. Joyce Newland. Jane as 55. jio pin* «o.r. cludina businessmen and factory Randall and Nancy Shaw 1 Dee 2 r.ord Boecoe. Nt.bvnie, espired uutnn8 Businessmen ana iacior> • ...LT- ! rC. .. . V .. erer.fr/ikrr..,. is pin. co.t.” Al | managers. Train No. 110 has now Twelfth Grade — David Ackett, p,rt Ki«nui«kr N»bniie. r*n .top added a fourth stop which Includes Suzanne Baas. Zona Faust. Janice »un. $$ pia. ce.w. j Hastings. The train arrives here Fleming. Norman Gray. Donna Hig------------- •— . ub0U> 5 51 and stops only for pos^ don. Bill Jones. Rosemary RichardBlood spots In chicken eggs are angers and baggage for Detroit son. Natalie Sheldon. Mary Swan, due to heredity, say Michigan State nn<i points elu,t. Jean Wheeler and Bill Snowden. University poultry specialists. ' ... ~ I Lettermen on this year's H JIB I “1 football team met in Room 28 ■ Thursday and elected Theodore I Knlckerbocher to be captain of lhe I ! team next year. Knlckerbocher re­ ceived 11 of the 14 votes. Man’s STAG . 2 Pc. GIFT SET Lotion and Cologne. Smart lift box. 2.25 i'timex watchcS Lsdy's or mini Sportster or Mvlin. 9.95 Jfe CM4F I OR COIOR * «3 SUMS' re MOWNIE 8 $44 50 MOVIE PROJECTOR BROWNIE STARMETER CAMERA ®IZ£ Wf P4/R? Lord Buxton LEATHER WALLETS built-in exposure Durfee & Vicinity complete outfit $27.50 $3.95 *1.50 ’4.00 "Buxton, the one word that means your Christmas gift"___ Old Spice Men’s Deluxe TRAVELER SET Give him famous "Old Spice” Cos­ metics for men------------------------------SIGNATURE GIFT SET Max Factor's Cologne ond after­ shave in gold and black gift set YARDLEY S GIFT SET for MEN After-shave, shav foam and after­ shower powder in a gift set SPECIAL CHESS SET in Gothic Des.gn ’7.95 ’1.00 ’6.95 Special! Christmas Gift ASH TRAYS Cord gift originals AMITY LEATHER TRAVEL KIT Collopses to the height of • its contents LANVIN TWIN FALCON GIFT SET 1000 sprays of cologne ond 200 sprays of perfume in block and gold Falcon set in Arpege “the world's famous frogrance ’10.00 SPECIAL GIFT SET by LANVIN Spray cologne with atomizer ond purse-size perfume in light, goy "Arpege" or dramatic "My Sin" TABU SPRAY COLOGNE by DANA For the girl in ycur life, give I cherished "Tabu" ' *3.00 RED ROSES GIFT SET by YARDLEY Cologne, tolc ond soap in fancy gift set;____________________________ DESERT FLOWER GIFT SET By Shulton Cologne and perfume set packaged for a gift Visit our $1.00 GIFT SELECTION for Suitable Small Gifts PRESCRIPTION 126 last State Street PHARMACY Hi<mm Gilbert and Sullivan's "The Mikado" was presented in Reed's Opera House here under auspices of Emmanuel Guild and directed by Dr. Clarence H. Barber. Included in the cast were: William Shulters as "The Mikado"; Jack Davidson. Nankl-Poo; George Huffman as Ko-Ko. the Lord High Executioner; Ira Peck as Poo-Ba. Lord High Everything Else; Taimidge King as Ptsh-Tush. a noble lord: Miss Mar­ garet Eldred as Yum-Yum; Miss Leva Castelein. as PRti-Sing; and Mrs. Milton Brown as Peep-Bo. A chorus of the best singers in Has­ tings assisted in the production. The scenery and costuming were lovely and vocal numbers and the whimsical humor of the play were splendidly handled by the cast. 50 Wl 5-2466 Ready for First Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scott of North Grand Rapids street, are happy parents of a girl born In Pennock hospital Sunday. Dec. 3. This is the third child for the Scotts—Debby b 3 and Dale 2. Senior Cltlxen* to Meet The regular meeting of the Sen­ ior Citizens has been set for Tues­ day. Dec. 19. because of many ac­ tivities of Christmas. There will be a potluck dinner at noon and pro­ gram will include' a talk on "old coins.*' Those who attend are asked to bring any unusual coins they have. Last .meeting there were rock Peter Petersen I* Improved The many friends of Pater Peter­ sen. who was seriously injured Nov 26 when a deer Jumped through the windshield of his car near Lowell, is making a nice recovery in Blod­ gett hospital. Grand Rapids. He was allowed to sit up Sunday and as he eats good he may be home before too long. Mrs. Josie Robbe of Wayland, sister of Mrs. Vernon Hooper, is staying with Mrs. Peter­ sen. ' • Local People Attend Wedding Many from this vicinity attended the wedding of Mbs Mary Alice Thorpe to Algls KllmalUs at St. Monicas Church in Kalamazoo at 11 o'clock Saturday. Nov. 25. The bride is the daughter of Herbert and Anna Mae Thorpe of Kalama­ zoo and granddaughter of Mrs. May • Floyd। Holes and Mrs. Alice <Vern> Smith, both of whom were among the guests. Other guests' in­ cluded Ute Leroy Pox family. Mr. nnd Mrs. William D Campbell and son. John, who was an usher: little Leroy Fox was the ring bearer and Michelle SmlUi. daughter of Uie Paul Smith*, of Muskegon was flower felrl. A reception and dinner at Innnuis In Galesburg followed the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stimson of Parmelee were among lhe guests. Mark the SPOT Well! We Have Something for Everyone 8 Men recognise o good thing when they tee it, and once they find at the HASTINGS CUT RATE is SHOE* STORE Whether It Be Glittering and Goy or a Fireside Comfort what they wont they stick with it. Better merchandise at prices that save 00 u Prices from $100 to $595 them REAL MONEY is always appealing to the discriminating male! We re Sure that We Have Sliftvr Just that Sort of a Situation For You Now 50 By Mra. John Hook Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis and family attended a Christmas party at Clear lake camp Sunday night.* Mrs. Elsie Davis and Bernard with Mrs. Nina Stanford weft Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Richie near Bellevue. * Mrs. Wayne Curry and two daughters of Cedar­ edge. Colo , were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Homer Hamrnond and Harold Erb. Highbank Farm Bureau will meet Friday night with .Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton Ridreshments. sandwlches or pie * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown of Jackson were Monday guests of Rev. and Mr*. Frank Moxon. * Mr, and Mrs Guy Kanlner were Tuesday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs Frank Moxon. * Mr. and Mrs. Nellis Bate­ man were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman and Joyce. Mrs Elizabeth Hammond spending a few days with Mary Baulch in BatUe Creek. Nice Evening Nearly 40 persons enjoyed the Past Matrons Christinas party Sat­ urday evening at the Eastern Star hall. A delicious turkey dinner in charge of Mrs Lucile Smalley was a highlight of the evening- The ta­ bles were very prettily decorated with Christmas candles and lights. A beautiful tree with gifts in the social room and a gift exchange provided a surprise for everyone— a* well as a good time and was a stimulus to the holiday spirit. It was a nice evening and much en­ joyed. . nnd stone xpeelmeris. These meet­ ings arc held in the Methodist Edu­ cational building and apyone inter­ ested Is very welcome. Charles Ed­ ward Jackson is president. Men usually I Manager J. L. Reed, proprietor of i i Reed's Opera House, and Mr* Reed, gave a luncheon Saturday evening I complimentary to Manager Lan-1 shaw and lhe members of the American Stock Company who gave1 performance* here last week About 1VV1 thirty were present, including four­ teen member* of the theatrical company. from Jacobs Pharmacy girls and boys, ages around 11 and 12. were out singing carols Satur­ day prior to their party at the church and included your corres­ pondent Ln their visits. Thanks children, may you all have a won­ derful Christmastime! Let Us Order Finer Footwear for You! 00 50 * i> We realise that fine quality footwear has an especial appeal to men of all ages and walks of life. In our many years of providing fine footweai r 199 for the entire family we, naturally, have gained access to ail of the fine 00 kw Um W tan I j/'j shoe firms of our nation. May we suggest that we order fine shoes for you. We can guarantee correct fit and last in nearly all of the better brands that you prefer. Usually we can promise one week to ten-day service and the savings will be exceptionally pleasing to you. If you have felt H»ot it is necessary to shop out-of-town for this type of footwear . . by all means come in and discuss your needs and desires, with us. Lent Corners 50 Ry Mra. Leland Hammond I ' U1M 399 Mrs. Russell Mtnar entertained for Sunday dinner. Mrs. Christie Doster of Plainwell and Mr and 1 Mrs Burchett Doster. * Mr. and I Mrs. Burchett Doster were entertamed at a birthday dinner Thurs­ day evening al lhe home of Mr. and Mrs Steven Brown of SUver Creek. I in honor of David Brown’s third birthday. * Mr. Moses Burden is convalescing at the home of his; I daughter. Mr and Mrs George B 1 Doster, after being confined in Pipp hospital for some time. J Mr and Mrs. Don Mitchell spent'l Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Ivan I Loundsberry of Kalamazoo * Keith | Champion had lhe misfortune to i break his arm Saturday. * Claude Champion returned home Saturday | after spending two days at the Brookside Laboratory at New Knox­ ville. Ohio. * Mrs. Gladys Hettinger | will entertain lhe Doster Women's Fellowship Group Monday. Dec. 11, for the Christmas meeting. 50 00 50 00 Mn. Mae Ulrich has moved from Pine lake to an apartment at 211 W. Thom. Recently she received word that her son-in-law. Nelson Hulbert. BatUe Creek, had died | very suddenly He was buried in Brush Ridge cemetery. Mr and Mrs. E. 8 Ottosen visi­ ted their son, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ottosen, and family of Jackson i recently. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Sweet of Morrison lake had as their guests a weekend ago, Mr and Mrs William | Parker. 499 I ‘"t&rfuTIlAn SHOE STORE 299 II �Perfect for Gifts or Holiday Wear Shop in Hastings' stores for selections that are outstanding in gifts for Everyone on your List. . . . Here you are sure to wrap up lasting satisfaction in every Christmas package. EVERY fashion by the SUPERSUEDE hour NICER TO GIVE THAN EVER! New luminous AUTOMATIC... control, improved blend of rayon, x ment R* FOO ever, hour, you re iii style up to you; pin- ▼▼ * guarantee. self-ornamented. High or odium Lifetime heels. » feature* wnaginable! knives to Scissors it or Lord Buxton ; $3.95 to $7.95 Keytainers and Matching Sets, too! Jacobs Pharmacy on any I U /0 AM T| j available in our exten-^ sive display. Case cut’ery ’’ guaranteed »o । Give Feminine Gifts ^^With You and Get Everything from Jack­ Chose a Lady Buxton k Bring This Advertisement Give CUTLERY Case ‘ Boxed! Penneys slim heels, down to Patent with silk, beautifully ? | BW'^i. Flame, turquoise, pink. ■. ten. lilac, blue. your pointed toes. Buxton BILLFOLDS -g acrylic, cotton . . . nylonbound! 2-year replace- > Any hour, ChOCK . . . Electric or Spring-Wound up to Christmas at 1 y hold an edge. from the Bonnet & Gown Shop Slips & Half-Slips C. B. Hodges Goodyear Bros. Hardware Gifts nr 111 E. Slate Sr._____ F8°M«pl.z5 Her Favorite Materials. Styles Priced from $2.98 Dependable Jewelers JpTf • • • Hi» Favorite Twin Si so only 1c-5c-10c A C J ^4 $2188 Ben Franklin 119 W. Store St. 5f & Make It a Gift of FURNITURE CONSUMERS POWER CO. 10< Store LAMPS From our wide and varied Revere from Movie Model HELMSCENES Roth ’ & Sons RCA VICTOR ©Mffi TV I Dual Control Delicious Peppermint Treats for Stockings and Holiday Decora- TAYLORS SHOES SPECTACULAR NEW $1788 Regular Sixe ____ Single Control *1788 3’/i to 11 Vi Inches COMFORT SLIPPERS 6-lnch Top . . high boot f slipper with zipper. Comf pletely sheepskin lined and soled vyith genuine leather. Give a Laurel ELECTRIC BLANKET Candy Canes 6IVCHIM ESKIMO WOOLIES y /- Reg $49 95 Value only TAFFEE Phormacy 117 W. State » WALLDORFF Furniture 144 E. Stoic An nnusuAi oiri if tirt»TAin«Knr 21** tube (overall diam.) 260 sq. in. viewable picture Mom Would Love One of Our All-Metal, NEW DIMENSIONS IN STYLING BEAUTY! r A complete line of cabinet designs to suit every taste! Ironing Boards Complete with Silicone $E< Pad; Regularly $9.95. Balling's APPLIANCES & GIFTS 139 W. State St. Phono Wl 5-2081 FRUIT CAKE Adjustable • - • , 3 Mk , V Lb. ----- $1.35 1 Lb________ 265 <->- 5 Lb. 6.40 KAISER’S 57J°‘ T'J—B-M—l yolks and Our own spe cial candied fruits AH Christmas wrapped Dales Bake Shon 5]00. $250. *500 STRAND \ Theatre for family fun - HASTINGS 7-FT. PORTABLE POOL TABLE AND ACCESSORIES Community Plate .SILVERWARE Service for 8 People No Money Down • Pedestal logs fold for storing • Adjustable bed, floor levelers • Automatic center ball return *79’5 ■ ■ Professional features—portable table! Dual Mering device), woven billiard cloth, mar-mistant beige finish. 52" coos. 16 balls, rack, triangle, bridge, chalk and rule booh. •-Ft. Model. J7-ln«h Cues . . . 99.9$ w MONTGOMERY WARD | > Quantity Limited Hankins JEWELERS Russell T. Hankint ^useour^ {Convenient payment > » seeKn oral «twav» VPtyy < nt w. iM« ». ' �Fm« 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER __ J_____________ 1M1 Banfield & Vicinity By Mn. Im Frey Funeral Services For Mrs. Fifield Reid Wednesday ..---------------- J CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Elder Keith Moray, Pastor Saturday worship hour. 8:30 Saturday, 0:30 Sabbath school. 9:30 am. —Funeral services for Mn. Made-1 Missionary service, 10:30 am. 11 am. Worship Hour. Sabbath school. 10:45 am. Une Eloise Fifield. 41. 209 8. Mich­ Wednesday prayer service. 8 -pm. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL igan avenue, who died suddenly Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio during the Sunday evening services Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor at the Church of the Nazarene WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. Morning worship, 11 am Sunday Faith for Today TV here, were held at 2 p.m. WednesChurch school. 10 am. WOOD Channel 8. 8:80 am. IRVING BIBLE CHURCH NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Rev. Royce Dawson, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. , Mrs. Fifield died about 7:30 of a Comer of Sisson and Buehler Rood Church service. 11 am. ioronary thrombosis, according to 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Prayer meeting Thursday. 7:30 Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor ■in assistant medical examiner. She Sunday school, 10 am. Jiad, Just knelt to pray, when she FREE METHODIST CHURCH Morning wonhlp, Il am. f-as stricken. Rev. James H. Storey, Pastor Young People's service. 7 pm. Bunday school, 0:45 am. .: She was bom in Castleton town­ Evangelical service, 8 pm. Worship service, 10:45 am. : jhlp on Dec. 1. 1920. the daughter Evening service, 7 pm. if Vcm and Venue (Gardner) PenPrayer service. Wed.. 7;JO pm. iock. 8hc was a life-long resident HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH f Barry county. j She married Vemor Fifield on Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor I tict. 15, 1960. He survives here. Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor Sunday 10 am. Sunday school. Mrs. Fifield was a member of the Mrs. Floyd Barnum. Sunday School 11 am. Worship service. Hazarcnc Church and of the WCTU. 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting Supt. 10 am. Sunday school 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 11 am. Preaching. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. 7:30 Young Peoples. 8 pm. Preaching. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE ' 7:45 pm. Wednesday, Prayer BRETHREN meeting. 8319 Coats Grove Road ‘ Students In the elementary school Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor 10 am. Morning worship service. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH kt Woodland will present the 1118 Jordan Lake Street 11 am. Sunday school. Qiiristmas story the evening of Dec. 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Ji and the public is Invited. The Phone Dr. 4-8377 krogram will be given in the Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor Voodland gym starting at 8 pm. PRAIRIEVILLE Sunday school, 10 am. METHODIST CHURCH Worship service, 11 am. Rev. Mikells Svarcs, Pastor Young People's service, 7 pm. Morning wonhip. 9:45 am. Evening service. 8 pm. Sunday school, 10:45 am. Bible study. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Young People's meeting at 8 Prayer service, 7:30 pm. Woodland Pupils Io Present Yule Program Tuesday CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH ,oue FUEL OIL SATS ’SEE HERETOU KNAVE' 127 W. Apple Street Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Youug People's Sunday evening I'M BOSS - SO WINTER VDU BEHAVE/* Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. For transportation call Wl 5-5125. 5L WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH O. Wayne Jordan. Pastor Morning worship, 9:45 am. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Prayer meeting. Thursday, 8 pm. w°5’ EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Keep Winter under con- Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister Sunday school. 9:55 am. Nursery school. 9:55-12. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Wed. prayer meeting, 7 pm. Saturday choir practice. 6 pm. trol—and buy your Fuel Oil from us. Reel warmth, and E.B.CAUKIN WI-5-3354 ' WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE West Gun lake Spirit Baptist Evangelist Luke 12:50 Divine Healing, 3 pm. daily. Where the Spirit of the Lord Is there is liberty, Cor. 3:17, Psalms 1 Calm, cod and collectcd-confidcnt in the knowledge you've got ( ' the right insurance program for your needs. Plus the assurance of service ‘round-the-clock if necessary. Whatever your insurance needs, well be fhd to help you find tbc answer. Call on us today. F Phone Wl 5-4174 Hankins-Millefa 120 W. STATI ST. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF COATS GROVE Brother Marion B. Majors, Pastor BatUe Creek Church school. 10 am Classes for all ages. Mrs. Meryle Richardson will be in charge of responsive read­ ing and prayer for Sunday, Dec. 10. Worshoip service, 11 am. Theme: "Life" Scripture: John 1:1-14. Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 6:30 Sing Talaviiion Mau REVERENCE HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Ave. Rev. J. E. Carrier. Pastor 9:45 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship. “Going All The Way." 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service, "Remember." 7:30 pm. Wed. Mid-week service. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Rev. Frank Moxon. Pastor Sunday worship, 10 am. 10 am. Bunday school. Bunday school, 11 am. 11 am. Morning worship. 7: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Wednesday service. 8 pm. 8: 15 Evening service. Adult prayer service, Y. F. and Wednesday. 7 pm. Choir practice. children’s groups meet. to every detail. observe every wish. Dally Masses: 7 and 8 am. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Walldorff Funeral Home Ph. Wl 5-3252 Hastings. Michigan Broadway at Groan ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE OUR LADY OF OREAT OAK, DOWLING call Wl 5-4381 Get Set For Winter With the BEST COAL Available! P*°** HAST,NGS LUMItt b COAL Some new cars leave you hazy about which is which? WE GIVE S. b H. GREEN STAMPS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. 306 E. Court St. Pho«' Wl 5-4314 Thoughtfully we anticipate every need, urdays. 7:30 am. Sundays, before Take a Tip from me: COMPANY Now! Roman Catholics tn parishes in Barry county as well as throughout the world on Friday, Dec. 8, will observe the Feast of the Immacu­ late Conception of the Blessed Vir­ gin Mary At St. Ambrose Church at Delton, Frey. * Mr. and Mrs. John Stlner Mass will be celebrated at 8 pm. and family from Grand Rapids and at St. Augustine at Middle­ spent Sunday with the Robert Frey ville Mass will be at 12:10 pm. family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton re­ turned Sunday from a hunting trip at their cottage on Brady lake near The 81. Rose Church choir under Morley. * Sam Buxton spent two the direction of Herbert Moyer sang weeks with Ora Mason and Nora the television mass from Grand Singleton In Battle Creek. * Mrs. Rapids on Sunday morning. Rev. Edythe Groat was hostess to her Fr. Joseph Dunphy celebrated the pedro club Thursday evening. ★ Moss and Mrs. Wayne Peterson Thanksgiving dinner guests at the was the organist. Luther Lenz and family home were Mr. and Mp. Victor Schantz and family from near Nashville. Mr. and part of a group of <0 women who Mrs. Wayne Ferris and family. Mr. left for Chicago Saturday at 6 am. ■ and Mrs. Earl Dunn and family, from Battle Creek by chartered bus. J • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dunn and family The women visited Marshall Fields and Mrs. Myrtle Dunn. ★ The Ban- and Wiebolt. the Fields Muzeurf SOLEMN, COLORFUL PAGEANTRY of the Churd)’. con­ field-Dowllng-Brlggs MYF met atand ________________ _______________ attended the Cinerama In____ the secration ritual for bishops had the “national" cathedral in Dowling for their Bunday evening afternoon. The tired but happy .A- T r/M in n'ArA (n ‘ « .an Washington, D. C. as setting for a rare dual ceremony held meeting. ★ Linda Burghdoff from group were in Battle Creek at 1 JO Algonquin lake spent Friday night am. Sunday morning October 19. Pictured in their episcopal robes after the service Mr. and Mrs. Cal Clemens and are the two newest missionary bishops: the Rt. Rev. RomuLoren Warsop who was 75 years family from Bellevue. Lola French aldo Gonzalez-Agueroe, Bishop of Cuba, left, and the Rt Rev. young Bunday received 56 callers from Kalamazoo and Vera Scott Dillard Houston Brown, Jr, Bishop Coadjutor of Liberia. The whl wished him many more happy frbm M8U called on Mr. and Mrs. Presiding Bishop, the Rt Rev. Arthur Lichtenberger, officiated birthdays. A large loaf cake deco­ Sterling French and Gordon Sun­ rated with pink and white and day. *Car! Dubois attended the in the Cathedral of St Peter and St Paul. green frosting and Ice cream were funeral of his late sister. Mabel served the guests by Mrs. Eliza­ Tobias Thursday afternoon at Dow­ WOODLAND FIRST METHODIST CHURCH beth Scullion. Mrs. Margaret Peter­ ling. ★ Lonny Beaver spent the METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George C. Elliott. Minister son. and Mrs. Dorothy Parrish all Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Sunday. 9:45 am. Church school. from Battle Creek. Guests came weekend with his grandfather. Carl Morning worship. 11 am. from Battle Creek. Union City. Lee Dubois. He and Mr. Dubois were Sunday school. 10 am. 11 am. worship. "Hiway Construc­ Lake and Freeport. ★ Mrs. Luther Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. tion." Lenz. Marge and Janet and Helen Mrs. Harvey Vahs and Jimmy south Nursery during worship service In FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Armstrong from near Hickory were of Assyria Center. the kindergarten room. Comer Broadway and Center 6 pm. Junior High MYF. . Willard H. Curtis, Minister 7 pm. Senior MYF. Sunday. Dec. 10. 1961. morning worship, 9:30 and 11. Nursery pro­ vided. Sermon: "Mary-Humble Obe­ slab in church office. 8 pm. Official Board. dience." Dec. 13. 9:30 am. W8C8 Execu-I Church school, all departments. live Committee, primary room. ■ 9:30. 1 pm. WSCS luncheon. Monday. 7:30 the session and Thursday. 3:30 pm. Junior cboir. [ trustees will have a joint meeting to 4:15 Youth choir; 7:30 Chancel consider the budget for 1962. choir. Tuesday, 12:30 circle 5 will meet with Mrs. Stuart Clement for a pot­ EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH luck luncheon. 7 pm. The Boy Scouts will meet. The Very Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. ’ 7:30 pm. the Bible Study class will meet. 11 am. Holy Communion and Wednesday. 1:30 pm. Circle 4 will sermon. Members return pledge meet with Mrs. Aben Johnson for a cards for nert year. Nursery and classes for children. Christmas tea. Vestry meets at 7 pm. next Mon3:30 pm. Cherub choir practice. Thursday. 6:30 pm. Kirk House choir practice. Reverently we- conduct every ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 6:30 pm. Calvin choir practice. Rev. Yr. Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor 6: 80 pm. Calvin cnolr practice. funeral service that is entrusted 7: 30 pm. Chancel choir practice. Rov. Fr. Walter Marek, Assistant to our cole. tXttifully we attend HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Comer of Green and Jefferson Odd Fellows Hall Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship Hour. 11 am. The Bible, the «hole Bible and nothing but the Bible, randsenc Inturance Agency Over Battle Creek, on Saturday Mr. and Mn. Joe Corrigan. Mike and Mary Jo from near Middleville, on Bun­ day Mr. and Mra. Clarence Clear from Battle Creek, Mra. Doris MeTaggert and Mrs. Eunice Stlner and family from Grand Rapids. * Aggie Willison was a Thursday caller at the home of Mrs Evb Sweet. * Mrs. Doris MCTkggert from Grand Rapids was a Bunday 7 pm. Young People's service. *7;3O pm. Evangelistic service. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Mid-week service. Christian Endeavor. Wednesday. 7:15 pm. Mn. Richard Darby will be our leader. Come, help us mow for Christ and the church. Remem­ ber Christian Endeavors, please keep Dec. 11. 7:30 pm. Our Decem­ ber rally will be at Die Woodland Brethren In Christ with Rev. W. L. Hunt our program chairman. Mu­ sic and hymn sing. Theme: “Christ The Saviour Is Born." We folks of the Christian Church are very hap­ py to be able to sing from our new red hymnals. Property, of the church, let's keep them nice. Ladles’ Aid Society is planning on a turkey supper for our families this Thursday at 6:80 pm. The tur­ key. rolls, butter, coffee will be furnished. Each family is requested to bring a dish to pass, vegetable, salad or dessert. Free will offering will be taken. Hope to see you. Family Night. Regular Family Night will be Friday. Dec. 15. Sup­ per will be in charge of the follow­ ing committees: Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ton Mason. Mr. and Mn. Richard 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer. Pastor Darby and Blanche Bayne. Evan­ gelistic services will be held Friday. Second Sunday in Advent. Divine worship. 10:45 am. Ser­ Saturday and Sunday nights. The Little Country Church That mon: Luke 17:20-30. “When The Welcomes You. Son of Man is Revealed.” Sunday school. 8:30 am. "The Birth of John the Baptist." CHURCH OF GOD 5: 45 pm. The Teen Club will 420 South Jefferson visit the Young People in Charlotte Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor for a Christmas party. Where a Christian Experience Monday, 4ri5 pm. 7th grade in­ Makes you a Member. struction class. 10 am. Bunday school. Wednesday. 4 pm. Young Peo­ 11 am. Morning worship. ple's confirmation class. 7 pm. Evening wonhlp. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Martha circle. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN Thursday. 7:30 pm. Adult in­ CHURCH , struction class. G. Wayne Jordan, Pastor Every Sunday— Sunday school, 10 am. ' Portals of Prayer," ever WBCH. Morning worship. 11 am. 8 am: Evening service, 7:45 pm. •This is the Life," over WKZOPrayer meeting. Wednesday 8 pm. TV. 9:J0 am.; over WOOD-TV, 10:30 am.; over WJIM-TV, 1pm. KILPATRICK UNITED 'The Lutheran Hour" overWKZO, BRETHREN CHURCH 13:30 pm.; over WBCK, 1:30 pm. M-66. Woodland Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Tel-RO 5-3503 SCIENTIST 10 am. Sunday school. 646 W. Oreen street 11 am. Worship service. Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: 8 pm. Evening service. I “God the Preserver of Man." | 8 pm Wednesday prayer service. Sunday School. 11 am. Wednesday Service, 7:46 pm. Reading room open to the public CARLTON CENTER Wednesdays and Saturdays from 7 METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor to 4 pm. Morning worship. 0:15 am Sunday school, 10:15 am. HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Comer of E. Colfax and Boltwood Rev. W. C. Taylor, Pastor 710 N. Wilson Ave. Wl 5-3815 I 0:45 am. Morning worship serv­ ice and Junior church. 10:45 am. Sunday school in charge of Mr. Roy Blough. Classes for all ages. 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor charge of Miss Myrtle Wilson. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday, prayer meeting in the church in charge of Mrs. Roscoe Cassel. Local Board of Administration meeting the second Monday evening of each month. Sunday School Executive Com­ mittee meeting the flrrt Monday of each month/ or at the call of the Sunday School Superintendent. W. M. A. meeting the second Thursday evening of each month. The Local Board of Administra­ tion will meet Monday evening. Dec. 11. in the church at 7:30. All members of the board are re­ quested to be present, also all mem­ bers of the church who are inter­ ested in the progress of the church now, and also the future. This Is The Way We Want You To Feel CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 K. Marshall Street Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor Catholics Observe Special Feast Day Tomorrow • K( YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC* DEALER REAHM MOTOR, SALES I07 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS �I of Hastings Generous Area Residents Sister Resident Has Post At the Convention The Hastings Banner Give 187 Pints at Clinic One of Barry county's most suc­ cessful Red Cross blood clinics was held at the Emmanuel Episcopal Church parish house on Friday with 187 pints of blood contributed to the free Red Cross program. The 187 pinto brought to 580 the •number given since July 1 towards the year's goal of 1.080. While 30 persons out of the 128 failed, to keep their appointment*, there were 100 "walks-itu” which swelled the total. Only 11 were un­ , able to give blood for medigal rea­ sons. Richard Foster, who Is chalr- plns ahd James Morr, Tom Salik and Anton Turkal joined lhe OneGallon club. Mrs. William G. Bradford Is the chapter's recruitment chairman. ' Physicians in attendance at the clinic included Dr. Douglas Castle­ man1 and Dr. C. E. Morrill. ■• Nurses assisting the regular Red Cross staff from Lansing included Mrs. Ken Hoffman. Mrs. Norman Perkins. Mrs. Ken Reahm and Mra. Russell Fowler. Messenger. Recorders were Mrs. Richard Cot­ ter and Mrs. Robert Stanley. As­ sistants were Mrs. Darrell Keller, Mrs. Lyndon Barry, Mrs. 'Fay Clar­ dy, Mra. Gordon Vanderwelle. Mra. Clifford Clouse and Stewart Norbert Schowalter. Mra. Thomas Sweet received Two - Gallon club Taffee, Mrs. John Crue. Mrs. Ross SECTION THUIE—FACES 1 Thursday, December 7, 1961 M R It la .automatic ' that the news­ P LI THE HASTINGS BANNER—Paga I paper in the Stole Capitol City would give the most complete cov­ peea«b<r ?, im r HAD YOUR EYES erage to the Constitutional Con­ TESTED LATELY? vention which to currently conven­ ing in Lansing. This Includes loyal service they had given. O. Cooper. Merlyn Courtney. Har­ straight. news stories used by most Dunn and Mrs. Ted Knopf. Gray Ladies included Mrs. Ruy- old DeVany, Gordon DuIts, Arthell papers, plus the many sidelight Irving Grange Meets Friday ell Kimmel, Mn. George Young** features One such article In the lat­ Donald Foreman. Leo Gasper, ter category was of special interest Members of the Irving Grange Claude Gardner, Richard Gillespie, Two - hundred and sixty -three will meet Friday evening. Dec. B. at Consumers Power Company em­ 8:30. Program will be followed by,A Istrars were Mrs. Kimmel, Verland Gillespie. Dorothy Glover. B. Schrocdera. 605 W. Green, be­ ployees of the Lansing Division potluck lunch. foungs and Mn. Harold New- P. R. Goggins. Marshall Greenleaf. cause one of the Con-Con secre­ E. C. Hammond, R. C. Hammond, taries interviewed was Mrs. S 's sis­ were recently recognized at the AnVernon Harbin, Donald Haskins. ter Following is an excerpt from Members of Hospital OuUds 42 , Michael Hawthorne. David Hersh­ the story which recently appeared the Kellogg Center at Michigan and 38 supplied and served at the j berger, Charles Hess: State University. The group in­ in the Lansing dally newspaper: canteen, 'and boys from the Has­ eluded 84 Quarter Century Club i ELECTRONIC tings High Key club helped unload . Doyt Hurless, David Irwin, Joe Girl Fridays Making History Too Members and 62 Retired Employees | Isbell. Jack James. Larry James, By Virginia Baird and load the bloodmobile. BERWICK Company policy is to honor (Stale Journal Woman's Editor) The donors included: ’ ,Wm. Jerow, Casey Jones, Glenn Kahler, Dick Kaufman. Carol Kee­ Ella Jean Abbey, Harry Blrke, The Girl Fridays to lhe men who ler. Charles Keller. Lannes Kenpitted a multiple of five yean of are making Michigan's nbw con ­ George Brown, Mlles Baldwin. Rob-. ert Baldwin, Mra. R. W. Burghdoff. I !field, Donna Kinney, Russ Kling, stitution arc as proud os their cenlly? Il’s just good sense to get E. P. Baldwin. Mra. Max Bauer.1IV. J. Kurr; The following employees in the bosses to be a part of historic conyour eyes tested every couple of J. Lubleniecki, George Magoon, con. Arthur Bennett. Mra. Al Berry, Hastings area were honored at the yean whether you presently wear Willard Curtis, Robert Christie. Sally McVey, Leto Main, LKYry dinner. H. Frank Ritchie, area Personable and pretly-as-a-picRobert Callihan, William Cassidy, Marta, Eldon Matthews, J. P. Maur­ ture is Kentucky-born Billie Dowell. manager, and Lawrence R. Burton. er. Howard Mom#, Michael Moore, James Christensen; George R. Ulrich. Arlo L. Nichol­ days on super highwoyv, in heavy Cell Morgan. Fran Morgan. James 31-year-old Holt dub-woman and son. Richard G. Allerdlng. Edgar L. Clifford Clouse, Richard Foster, Morr, George Myers. John Metoen- mother of two who came out of traffic, around town calls for dear J Boulter. David W Platt. Merle K. Evelyn Donovan, Alpheou* Dunn, personal - choice retirement to re­ bach. Ray Miller, Prank Mix; healthy eyesight, side vision, judg­ Ralph Eye. Kenneth Erickson. Rich­ Perfect at join Fred Chase, clerk of the his­ Francis Newton. Mra. R.M. Nixon. ment of dis lance and lhe ability to White. Johannes C. Thompson, ard Fluke, Mra. Howard Ferris, tory-making body, for whom she Rex Pennington. Mary Pennock. sec well at night. Reduce eyestrain, Howard Ferris. Robert Peltzer. Mra Harry Reaser. Alta P. Gackler, Donhad worked while he served as secre­ Russell Gerllnger, Russell Gerling­ Mrs. Ken Robbe. Ken Reahm. Rob­ tory of the senate. aid A. Keeler. Terrance K. O’Laugh­ rat tired eyes, have them examined en Mra. Don GUry, Clarence ert Reaser, Kenneth Robbe, H. B. lin. Norman N. Haight. Robert W. regularly. Remember to wear your "My grandchildren will be proud." Rochelle, Mrs. Gerald Rogers, Terry Graham. Lawrence Hamp; Burghdoff. Roland M. Furrow. Rawley. Mra. Richard Runo. Roger she said as she lunched with re­ Mrs. E. E. Hinton, Joseph Hubert, Rush. Irene Salik. Thomas Salik; porters this week. Barlow. Pay Hummel. Forrest E. I Clark Hill, Norma Haynes. Doris Billie describes herself as a blue-1 Robert Sherwood. Gerald Smith. James, Keith K. James, nnd Fred­ Hook, Paul Hauffman, Elwyn Hay­ : AM ond AM-FM eric J. Slocum. wood, Garrett Isham. Harold Janies, R, B. Smith, David Steeby, Robert eyed blonde with pug nose and, Margaret James. Mra. Russell Kim­ Steeby. Ed Storkan, William Tarbet. freckles. She's a sun - burnished. Also honored al the Lansing din­ mel, Mrs. Ken Laberteaux. Mra. Alfred Taylor. George Uldrlch.Ruth blonde with deep-lashed eyes, dark­ ner were the following Hastings Uind . Veach, John Walton, t. C. Wieland, winged brows. But more than that, | O. M. Ketchum, G. M. Ketchum. area retired employees. Fred K. Richard Wilcox, Donald Williams, she's a happy gal and her happiness , Robert King; Bechtel. Evlson J. Beck. John C. Gordon Williams, Bud Wolfe, Jack shines through her smile. She has । Belson. Jr.,. Oliver O. Boulter. Leslie Winifred Keller, Alfred Lowe. Wood. from faith In folks and her faith shines Ruth Lewis. Minnetto Lammers, A. Daniels. Edna L. FltzGlbbon. through her well. Owen Lyons. Doris Long. Michael Audrie C. Granger. William D. Hub­ "I love people nnd I am happy Lyons, Patricia Myers, John Mc­ bell. Frank W. Kelly. Oscar E. Page. Personnel costs at hospitals, aver­ Burl H. Will and Winston V. Mer­ with life," she said as she chatted Lean. John Meder. Lynn Mix. "I have been lucky all my life. . . age about 70 percent of your total rick. Michael McCaul, Wm. J. MacDon­ my own family—Jerry and the boys hospital bill, according to Roger B. ald. Helen Mott. Daisy Long; Special guests from the Com­ —the parents I have (Mr. and Mra. Nelson, associate director of The Owen Thomas, Rennie McOlockpany's General Offices in Jackson University of Michigan Hospital. lin, Roderick Newton. Elmer Ritter. HOWARD TRUMBULL Hastings Postmaster Charles Hin­ Archie K. Lewis. 905 Onondaga rd.. were present at the dinner. Kenneth Rose. Mra Ken Reahm. man this week requested motorists Holt) ... my sisters and brothers Wl 5-9187 & Wl 5-5992 ! W. R. Carlyon. Division Manager. John Ringler. Edna Rhoades. Jack ... my close friends ... the people 221 N. Jafferwe a» MiU Industry amounts to only about Raymond. Rusli Stidham, Edmond the post office parking tot. I work with. I greatly admire Mr. Lansing Division congratulated the Formerly at Firastoaa $tore I Simonson. Radford Stidham. Min­ Chase. He's a prince of a man . . . "All present available parking fair, easy to work with, even- can see that 'Health Cart Coili' honored guests and expressed opLe»AAXXM>4*»a*aM««AM4*(toMJl nie Schantz, Ted Smith. Mra. G. W. Spencer; keeled. understanding. . . of virtually any other bualnea* or Colleen Schantz, Marvin Smith. Fellow workers say the same industry." Ernest Smith. Slewart Sweet. W. L. things about her. T was going to Speaking on rising hospital rates. Scudder. Irene St. Martin. Chip St. arned that privately-owned tell you how pretty she is. too. but Dr. Nelson said that although hos­ Martin. Marie Smith. Anton Turkal. I figured you could see for your­ pitals today have many new diag­ Milton Ten Have. Mra. A. J. Van cars not connected with the postal self." said an Intermediary. department may be impounded and Wle. James Tolan. Jack Smith. nostic machines and gadgets In the Says Fred Chase of his Girl Fri­ medical field, none of them does towed away. Maxine Watson. Jeanette Woltz; day. "She has the happy (there goes the kind of job Industry thinks of Neva Warner. Hubert Vander that word again) faculty of getting when it speaks of automation. Molen. Richard Kessenich, George ElUx-Brigga Farm Bureau Wlbalda. Donald McCormick. Harry Members of the Ellls-Brlggs Farm more things done with less fuss •The personal nature of the treatGOOD HOME on three-quarters of an acre eight miles east of Hastings Miles. Mra. Harry Mlles. Ray Miller. Bureau are to meet at the home of •han anyone I know. . . . I'm con­ nient that you receive In a modem on blacktop. Has new modem kitchen and dining area, large living Ray Olson, Andy Alcken. Edward Mr. and Mra. Richard Burkhart stantly amazed at the amount of hospital means that these hospitals Anderson, Marvin Armour, Donna Saturday evening. Dec. 9. There work she turns out with no excite­ have very little opportunity to sub­ bedrooms up. Attached garage. This is in good condition$1,500 ment. no worry. She's even1 Baldwin, Dale Bassett, Charles will be lhe usual supper, followed by stitute machines for employees," Dr. tempered, has a fine personality to Benedict; a business meeting and the ex­ Nelson declared. work with.” Dr. W R. Birk, Edgar Boulter. change of Christmas gifts. profitable business with an unlimited potential. Price is reasonable Instead of lessening the need Lansing folks like her. She has Arthur Brant. Mildred Brant, Don and terms are flexible. See us for complete information. Britten. Neil Buck. Merl Campbell. The Carlton Kaechcles were din­ graduated from J. W. Sexton High created a need for more highly NEW HOME ON M-37 SOUTH. Three bedrooms, kitchen and dining. Bob Carlson, Duane Carpenter, ner guest* Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. school and from Lansing Business ■pecialixed people in hospitals, Robert Casey. Herman Coenen. D. Wayne Plnkbelner of Caledonia. University. the former president of the Michi­ struct ion and can be bought as is or finished. See us on this for a Out In Holt people think a tot of gan Hospital Association said. her, too. She's secretory of the Holt As an example he pointed out Women's club, mother vice preslTHREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining room.j that the use of radioactive sub­ i dent of the Parent-Teacher Asliving room and bedroom down. Two bedrooms up and bath. Atstances requires University Hospi­ Isoclatlon. When she's at liome she leched garage. Thi* can be bought with only $500 down$7,000 / tal to employ nuclear physicists. serves as secretory and bookkeeper The tremendous increase in the use THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD. Urge lot$5.5CXV for her husband's oil distributor­ of laboratory tests has multiplied ship, cares for her boys and keeps the number of technologists, he GOOD ONE BEDROOM HOME four mile* south on M-37. Kitchen, din­ the family home. ing and living room, bath and utility room down. One bedroom up. added. Now that she’s working, her One acre of fruit tree*--------------- ----------------------------- ------------ $5,775 Because of the higher skills hos­ mother comes to stay with Bill. B. pitals arc requiring, they are also THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2ad WARD. Good basement, level and Alan not quite 4. "I feel I am confronted with higher wage scales lot. shade and small barn will hold three cars$7,350 very lucky, again." she said. •The competition of employment Hobbies for Billie are bestsellers, opportunities for hospital people in BRICK HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION. Has kitchen and dining area. sound track recordings, playing many other fields makes higher cards with friends, visiting with wages a necessity tf jobs in hospi­ $17,000 neighbors and going to little league tals are to be Ailed." Dr. Nelson, TWENTY-THREE ACRES. ABOUT FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. concluded. Nearly new three bedroom house. Living room, beautiful all birch Note to Virginia:—You did an ex­ kitchen, bath and all electric heat_________ $6,000 cellent job In reporting about this High Bank Farm Bureau delightful person. Hope she knew High Bank Fann Bureau group ONI MILE SOUTH OF HASTINGS, nearly new with aluminum and you were from Hastings, too. will meet at the home of Mr. and stone exterior. Three bedroom*, living room, dining area, kitchen and Mrs. Leon Stanton on Friday. Dec. bath. Automatic heat$9,000 Guild 18 to Meet 8 Refreshments will be sandwiches YEAR ROUND HOME ON TWO LAKE FRONT LOT$ AT ALGONQUIN Members of Hospital Guild 18 will and pie LAKE. Has kitchen and dining area, living room 13 x 20. two bed­ gather at the Hotel Hastings Dec rooms. bath, full basement, new oil furnace and two car attached 14 at 1 pm. for their Christmas Guild to Have Christmas Party garage.............................................................. $11,500 luncheon Following the luncheon Hospital Guild 14 will have a Mrs. Wayne Christopher will enter­ Christmas party Tuesday. Dec. 12. tain at her home at 221 E. Thom. carpeted living room and dining room, two large bedrooms and tile Everyone bring a gift for their Robert Brooks. 1545 N. Jefferson. secrut pal. Bring a 50c gift to exchange basement, gas furnace, breezeway, large garage, aluminum siding and cement drive. House is in new condition and only $14,700 TWO LOTS in First Ward. All services in $800 ea.. or both for $1,200 Consumers Honors Area Employees At Award Dinner ; FOR A FAMILY CHRISTMAS J : GIFTS ■ Used Color TV's i$339.OO to $395.00 : Transistor Radios '! : $19.95 to $45.50 Table Model Radio* Don't Park Can In Post Office Lot, Hinman Warns Personnel Costs Average 70 Percent Of Hospital Bills ■ $15.95 to $49.95 Black & White TV'| $25.00 to $98.00’ CENTRAL RADIO A TV To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us CHECK HERE! SlOO59 For The Best Christmas Ever For hundreds of happy Christmas Club members hereabouts, Santa has already arrived, bringing with him handsome checks for lavish gifting, •without the slightest stress or strain on the budget. If this kind of paid- SECOND WARD—House with new birch cupboards in kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms and store room up. Basement and gas furnace____ _________ $6,000 in-advance Christmas appeals to you, Enrollments are Now check here for all the facts! Being Accepted in our 4 STORES ON STATE STREET. See us for detail*. GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THl 1962 Christmas Club 4Hi EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE. Large lot. Other property around available. You will have to see this to appreciate It. Two bedrooms and bath, kitchen, dining room. 14 x 28 living room, basement paneled recreation room. Call us for appointment. $21,000 Come in. Choose o Join our 1962 Pion to Suit your Pocketbook new condition. Living room has beam ceilings. One bedroom down CHRISTMAS CLUB for Your Beit Duly Santa Christmas Ever and school see this $14,000 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2mI WARD. This home Is In good condition. Rest modern kitchen, tiled bath, dining room, living room and bedroom down, two bedrooms up. Oil furnace. Washer and dryer. All for._______________________________________$11,000 TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. See us for Next Yearl LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. North side of lake. Small building and <** .................................. $2,400 SgMiAl SAVE INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pay* to Save at Our Bank and to Utilise Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! s noted that nearly every gift list includes one of GOOD HOME ON I h LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS ftOM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. Large kitchen and dining area with nearly new deluxe stove and refrigerator, two living room*, bedroom, bath and utility room down and two bedrooms up. Gas furnace. Lots of tha<ia Garage and workshop -________________________ ..._..$! 1.000 DESIRABLE HOME JITIS IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. Aa low >H! Why not put Christmas cash gifts into savings, that future Christmases may be ’’Merry." too. Your NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen wfth hristmos bonus money can build more interest for you Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at a savings account here, also! DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 ifoicj) National Bank of Hasting "fl Hastings savings Earn a hi tie t .$0,900 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Millar—WI 5-1970 RumoJI Doty—Wl 5-5595 Office PUm Wl 5-5182 Roy Thornes Wl 5-4141 C. O. Coo, Sr.—-Wl 5-1921 �Trespasser Fined A)!-Ameri«an ' r aland 31 Christianson. William•ton. pleaded guilty to a charge of trespassing on Lewis Godfrey's land tn Baltimore township Friday and »rl MorndL who paid a fine at |3S plus $5.45 costs. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Frigidalre 2-Speed, 2-Cycle Washer at a Budget Price! and Mr. and Mra. Victor Otannan Highway Dept To Build Garages In Allegan, Eaton bevra and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carr and family. A Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor. Dawne and Bette of tings. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford V and Fay were Thanksgiving gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walter Bids will be taken during the and MarJ can. Joining the group next three months for construction of fair State Highway Department and Mrs. Robert Waller. Dawne maintenance garages In Lenawee, was home from M8U for the holi­ Allegan. Eaton and Mackinac coun­ day weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Bern­ ard Thomas and Bruce and Mr. and ties. Th. Highway Department uid Mrs. Gene Carr and family with A. W ■ Daniels were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gunn }504,0M. Ann Peterman and Ray Strecker State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said bids will be of Chicago. BL. spent the Thanks­ opened Dec. 21 for construction of giving weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mn Dan Peterman. Sat­ a garage and storage building at urday with Mr. and/Mrs. Arnold 81. Ignace. The facility will be headquarters Erb and family were dinner guests .Medical Breakthrough at WSU May Benefit Stroke Victims Mra. were Thanksgiving Day guests ot ot , ...______ AM Ml. and Mn. Ward Jarrard and Mrs. Elsie Gilliland, w Mr. and Mrs. family of Nashville, also Mr. and Morley Hough and Rodger were Mr» Fred Wilcox and son of Bas­ Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mra. York Duffy In Kalamaaoo. ★ Wednesday and Thursday. Nov. 33Monday evening. Nov. 37. with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Warner Fisher. * Mr. and Mra. Marvin Kantner end Mr. and Mrs. Thomas at Williamston. Nlethamer were In Chicago over the Thanksgiving weekend for the Livestock Show. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bandbrook • Automatic dispensing of $ laundry aids! eTwa fr«*h water Llnt Away rinses float lint away automatfcalM 27095 ONLY Ask about tha Frigtdsirw WITH TRADE frigidaire — CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY JOIN tio lb By Mre. Keith Farlee PWmHII i«1.W»*4Und laled Thanksgiving and to assist Arnold and Linda Erb to celebrate their sixth wedding anniversary. * Mn. Ruth Tasker with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Raffler and family of Woodland spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mn. Harley Btadel. * Mr. and Mn. Harold Dronenbcrg left Monday. Nov. 27, to return to Prophetstown. HL. called there by The effect at flbrinolyrisi on a blood clot in an accidentally lnthe death of his mother, Mn. Frank etred eat is studied by Die. Job - — • Dronenbcrg. They were called to □ehiald Tasaki. his parents home Tuesday by her By Mra. Dan Peterman DETROIT . . . Stroke victims with this drug were selected by illness but relumed home early may benefit by Wayne State the neurology staff at Detroit Sunday as his mother seemed im­ University research In fibrinoly­ Receiving Hospital, headed by proved. Mark Shade of Hastings spent the sin. a drug which has beon another Wayne professor, Dr. Thanksgiving dinner guests at Thanksgiving holiday with his aunt, • judged "safe" through pains­ John S. Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston. * Strokes are caused by the In­ taking. systematic Investigation. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Glasgow and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Edwins en­ More than 200 years ago an terruption ot blood flow to the family of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. tertained with a Thanksgiving Italian pathologist, named Mor­ brain. Drugs can be used for family gathering at their home and Richard Peacock and family. Miss gagni, first observed "lysis" of prevention of cerebral elots and guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Catherine Peacock of Tanking and human blood clots. In 1893, surgery can be performed to re­ Dartre. a Frenchman, described move eplaques" In the cerebral Wortley. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Mn. Blanche Conway of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mn. Thomas Pea­ the process In blood which auto­ vessels of the neck. However, matically dissolved clots and many clotted cerebral vessels and Mark Allen of Lansing. Mr. cock and daughter joined the fami­ are inaccessible to the surgeon called It fibrinolysis. and Mn. George Moon and Miss ly gathering in the evening’for a In the late 1940’s. Wayne's and some patients are not strong Lilas Prost of Flint and the Jim Prof. Walter H. Seegers and hit enough for surgical interven­ Smith family of West Woodland. Mn. Richard Winkler and family. staff —world famous for their tion following a stroke. * Thanksgiving Day guests at the The occasion was to celebrate the Therefore. If data from the work In the mechanism of blood Arnold Erb home were Mr. and Mrs. birthdays of Catherine. Richard coagulation — did investigative clinical trials prove the effec­ Gerald Ttscher and Corwin and Mr. and Roger. ★ Mn. Susie Stout of work In this area. His date and tiveness of fibrinolysin, the >nd Mrs. Paul Karrar and family. Orleans spent the Thanksgiving that furnished by other scien­ medical profession will have a * Mr. and Mrs. George Gelsel and holiday weekend with her daugh­ tists throughout the past two non-surglcal method of elimi­ Mrs. Fannie Gearhart of Woodland ter. Mn. Zelpha Clark. They were decades brought fibrinolysin to nating clots and many stroke were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Thanksgiving dinner guests of the victims will be spared crippling Its current state. Kenneth Gelsel and family at Ionia Niles McDiarmld family at Grand Patients who were treated after-effects. on Thanksgiving. ♦ Nov. 18, Mr. Ledge. * Spending Thanksgiving at and Mrs. Harold Smith of Hasting, the Clair Torrey home at Jackson Lance Brooke visited Mr. and Mn. weekend near Newaygo. ★ Axel were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mn. Glenn Torrey. Ernest Hough at Woodland Bun­ Erickson ia convalescing satisfac­ Mr. and Mn. Cecil Torrey. Norman Gelsel. torily from his injuries received day. Nov. 28. Saturday evening. Nov. 25. Mr. and Marilyn. Mr. and Mn. Irven Mr. and Mn. James Hickey and Irom an accident at the elevator, and Mrs. Leo Carr and family had Burgess ot Portland and Mn. Ethal sons and Mr. and Mn. Dan Hickey as be was hospitalized with frac­ as their guests Mrs. Clara Timrick Burgess of Lansing. W Mr. and Mn. and sons were Thanksgiving dinner tured ribs. * Bunday. Nov. 28. Mr. guests al the Thomas Curran home and Mrs. Dan Hickey visited the in Grand Rapids. * Thanksgiving John Hickeys of Hastings and found Mr. Hickey convalescing from Bartlett were their sons. Mr. and surgery recently underwent at a Mn. Dale Bartlett and family of Grand Rapids hospital. * Homer Clawson and Mr. and Mn. Gerald Bartlett was taken to Pennock hos­ Bartlett and family of East Lam- pital Monday, Nov. 37. following a sing. * Thanksgiving dinner guests heart attack. * Mary Rose Hickey of Mr. and Mn. Harold Ritter were spent the Thanksgiving weekend at home as she has employment at George Trevor Clark and Mrs. 8t. Joseph Mercy hospital in Pon­ Gladys Mosher of Lansing, Mr. and tiac. Mrs. Floyd Ritter of Sunfield. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston. and Mrs. Wesley Vosburgh ot South Priscilla and Bteven entertained as Bend. Ind., and Mr. and Mra. their Bunday, Nov. 26. guests his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Charles Larwood and sons. Allen and Charles, Jr, of Buffalo, N.Y. Johnston of Woodland. her mother. The Larwood and Voaburgh fami­ Mrs. Wayne Shade, Gene. Sherrie lies remained for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rush of West and family of Woodland. The Pontiac vUltcd ids mother. Mrs. 'guests assisted Harold to celebrate Maysel Rush. Friday and Saturday, his birthday and enjoyed cake and Nov. 23-24. They also called at the ice cream. ★ Mn. Maysel Rush en­ Floyd Baxter home. * Mr. and Mrs. tertained as her guests Thanks­ Wayne Knop and daughter and Mr. giving. Mr. and Mn. Dallas Rush and Mrs. Robert Warner and and family. Mr. and Mn. Roger daughter spent the Thanksgiving Rush and family, of Hastings and HASTINGS CITY BANK'S 1962 CHRISTMAS CLUB ing. Pa., lias been visiting her daughter. Mn. Lyle Sandbrook, and family. Mr. Thomas and daugh­ ter. Margaret, arrived Thanksgiving Walter Hershberger spent Thanks­ giving Day with Mr. and Mn. Chalmer Hershberger of Grand Rapids. ★ Those home from M8U for Thanksgiving weekend were Steven Barnum, Diane Mulford. Hana Othmer. Glen Hatch and Charles Farlee. Bunday. Nov. 26. callers at the of Anderson, Ind., have been spend­ ing a couple ot week* with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Townsend. A Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hershberger and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carl attended the Livestock Show in Chicago Wed­ nesday. * Bunday. Nov. 28. gueste Jot th. Mr. and Mn. Allen Wilson and family of Hastings. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mn. Ward Green were Mr. and Mn. Krebs and family. Mn. Ette Smith and Mn. Florence Green. mi avoid losing food. Anita Dean, foods John Welhler of Grand Rapids, Mr. and nutrition specialist at Michigan Blate University suggests storing Odessa, Mn. Ward Jarrard and. like foods together. Place the most I recently-purchased products at— the children of Nashville, and Mr. and,.. -------- . ---------------- -------------------Mn. Morley Hough of Lake Odessa, bottom or back, and move other ★ Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hershberger' foods toward the top or front. Thert’t a Wright Saw jiut right for you from the NEW, COMPLITI FAMILY OF F,NBPOWER W/r7fi77K SAWS — CHAIN MWV World’s only 2-speed chain saw Feature POWER SHIFT for faster, safer cutting ONLY $205.50 • Latitat chain saw to start HEAVY-DUTY POWER BLADE SAW ONLY • Exclusive POWER BLADE Principle $169.50 • Safest Power Saw In the world • Fells trees, prunes, cuts firewood c COMPACT POWER BLADE SAW E • Weight only 19 pounds ONLY • Safe to um on e ladder, up a tree, et ground line $129.50 • Does 1001 cutting jobs ONE OF THESE SAWS WILL BE JUST RIGHT FOR ANY CUTTING JOB YOU HAVE. SEE THEM TODAY AT Francisco Farm Supply Your J. I. Case Dealer M-37 South . Wl 5-3150 5 e r I c NOW! Every member of your family can have his own spending money next year if you open a Hastings City Bank Christmas Club today! Memberships are available for as little as 25c per week up to $20 per week. Come November 1962, your Christmas shopping will' all be paid for. Join the Hastings City Bank 1962 Christmas Club savings plan. A S.W. Woodland Lake Odessa • Patented 3 Ring "Pump" Agitator bathes deep dirt out without beating ... for a sparkling clean wash! p I Gilliland for bridge maintenance, testing and research, construction and forestry crews working In the eastern half of the Upper Peninsula. Mackie said blds for new garages In Plainwell, Adrian and Grand Ledge will be taken early next spring. e 1 speeds, 2 eyelet! Tailors washing to tha fabric! Choice of wash water tamperaturasl Thelma LIVELINESS AND LUXURY AT A LOW, LOW PRICE E NEW CHEW II •f Never before such a (earn of totally new carat Sedans, Plale rear springe, the ride reminds you of the big Chev­ hardtop, station wagons, even a convertible... you name rolet—and you know how smooth that is. The space and it, Chevy II has iL Nine models in all now in production. cushy comfort inside put you in mind of big cars, too. But They're easy on the eyes, easy on lhe road and easy on your pocketbook. Two spunky engines, a four and a six (your choice in modi models), purr along merrily on Chevy II parts company from anything else around when it regular gas—and "darn little of it, too. Thanks to Mono- Chevrolet dealer and see for yourself. comes to offering all tbeae fine features —at a sensible low price. Check your < hi mini i E E E E C E CHEVY H 300 4-DOOB 3-8EAT STATION WAGON. Packs a whopping 76.2 cu. ft. of cargo. CHIVY II NOVA 400 CON VEIT1BLE. It'a Chevrolet’s newest and lowest priced convertible. CHEVY II 300 4-DOOR SEDAN. Chevy H’s saving ways in a prac­ tical 6-passenger family model. E E E Now i >ilook ’em over and try one outl ■A E c ■ c Hustings Citg llfinh Our 75th Yeqr of Service to Borry County CHIVY II NOVA 4M IPOBT COUPE. Handsome hardtop with top-of-the-lino go and glamor—at a pleasin' kind ol price. A NEW WORLD OF WORTH-Chevrolet • Chevy n • Corvalr • Corvette at your local authorised Chevrolet dealer* LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Hoitings Wl 5-2425 �Obennan in. Ind. Bandbrook mud and i. Edward ra. Walter a Marvin Bandbrook Plan Adjournment Con-Con Before April of Next Year Friday sessions at the Constitu­ tional Convention began last week and Stephen 8. Nisbet, convention president, told the delegates they can expect Friday morning sessions from now on until the convention concludes its work, probably near the latter part of March. Delegates generally agree ten apend- aubmltlM to tended the ego Wed38. guests Haan and Adams' ruling indicates that ad­ journment of the convention later than April 1 would prohibit the Constitution getting on the ballot before April. IMI. The Local Government committee has scheduled public hearings on is­ sues that should be of interest to many citizens. Discussions on town- ; Michigan to storing Schader's Personal Mention On Saturday of last week Mr. and Mra. Resell Stanton were dinner guests of Mrs. Lewis Stanton and callers were Mr. and Mra. Carl Well. Ill sign off. Write when Johnson of Lombard. DI. Mra. John­ Boaton. Sponson is the former Carol Doofe who ablea and Harry and Nina. Sure had people my address. Maybe they will information and pivolographj write, too. Con-Con activities. The editora Larry MoGalliard lived there. fiandra and Don Frost will be .1* D. MoGalllard-AM3 home on Friday from “K" College ' Ml-64-70-VF-S4 far their Christmas vacation. On the weekend, Mrs. Howard Frost, The clergy from nearby churches and Marion write but they are ifi1 banner want adb FAY Bandra and Karen and Rotraut to the prayers that open each gen­ eral session of the oonvcnUcu. How- Thia December scheduled henceforth will see a deI the prayer, until all who so have been accommoda— ministers will continue to fill the Former U. 8. Senator Prentiss Ml Brown evoked interest from mem­ bers of the Finance and Taxation committee whan he testified that >1,000,000 a year in interest could be saved If Michigan's full credit were put behind Bute revenue and bond issues. D. Hale Brake (R) of Stanton, chairman of the committee, indi­ cated it might be difficult to get Michigan voters to bond themselves for an amount sufficient to retire all the outstanding revenue bonds. Brown, chairman of the Mackinac Bridge Authority, emphasized that the Mackinac Bridge was not in financial or physical difficulties. He Mid the convention might authorise the use of State full faith and credit bonds now, but the bridge bonds should be left alone until >.50 □ Christmas Cards—Special Selection for the Profes­ sional, Business Man, and 50 Hobbyist... Boxed or Per­ PORK ROAST tended the wedding of Mr. Sher­ man's cousin. ★ Mr. and Mra. Lewis Sherman had a surprise birthday party for their daughter, Sandy, on her 16th birthday. * The Welcome school pupils are holding a Christ- Guess this comes as a pretty big surprise. Well. I just finished read­ ing the article tn The Banner that Q Metal Personal Files • Fire­ proof Lock Boxes • Check in Hastings probably don’t realize □ □ Bibles • Dictionaries • World Globes lBCut Up 39c ALL MEAT. MICH. GRADE No. I t. 43c BEEF LIVER SLICED. YOUNG STEER lb. 29c i. 47c world. When I was in Istanbul, Turkey. I received a Banner. At the present time I am in the Mediterranean Bea. Was shipped over here the first of August. Since Address ond Appointment nes, France; Athens, Greece: Istan­ bul, Turkey; Bodhoa, Greece; Books • Da Geneva and Naplee, Italy. Not bad Age Diaries enjoyable but it makes you enjoy Photo Albums the UBA. that much more. X am on the U. 0. 8. Independence at­ tached to Fighter Squadron 84. The CAMPBELL’S, Mix w Match MARSH SEEDLESS OR RUBY RED 5 Jonathon Apples BED I1FE Tube Tomatoes flESH, HOSIOA Sweet Corn Freshlike Peas Corn 59c 8 "£'• 19c 5 eaos 39c FRESHLIKE WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE Com Muffin Mix CANS ‘1.00 3 14-OZ. CANS 59c Q O 12-OZ. CAI IS 55c 8 OZ. PKG. 10c D?AT 1 JIFFY MIXES SALE! l.iu Musi SEE I our Coffer Ground lo Enjoy Mild ond Mellow PKG. Luncheon Meat BOKAR 69c 2 HAFNIA Cigarettes C^.aT*) AS 63c 3 Table Covers □ Nifty Waffles hVfcioiiiwxU FROZEN BANQUET, Mix SAU PRICEl Chips • Racks • Game We Move Anything Anywhere DCLUXK SHIH (60 gauoa IS dsnisr). Sl^rt* S’A-11. Fvfl-tohuoaa. _ , . . $ QQ a77 15 dBwri. Siteu avi-ll. In plain etbeh and micro-BMeh Uyl*. $1 QQ I «v7 Meat Pies Christmas Candles • Deco­ rations • Sets • Napkins Matched Paper SOLD only • Table- cloths, etc. □ Special Furniture Pieces Schader's Office Supplies rvrnnravT REG. CTN. $029 L warren’s" Phon. Wl 5-3344 DAY p* NITI Hmm Marshmallows MARGARINE ’4's KRAFT, MINIATURE 2 Wl 5-5164 59c 6 Ang 10c WHh $5 PurchaM Van Trailers '■» 3.98 CHRISTMAS CANDIES Chocolates C*sso«reo° 4 & ‘1.99 Hard Candy VoT 3 il. 99c Surf SHEDD'S DETERGENT 33c Of 62.9 Ched-O-Bit CHEESE SPREAD 2 & 79c 5 ^zs ’1.00 JANC PARKER. FRUIT CAKE 39c All Detergent zk°oz Lux Liquid Detergent ”<£ 37c Breeze DETERGENT LARGE PKG. '•r& 29c French Dressing PKG. OVEK 2/3 FRUITS AND NUTS! or Match I TURKEY, BECHICKIN O H- 34c NEW STORE HOURS 27c ToyTelephones““69‘ TOY A<P DARK 1-LS. 894 | 2-LB. <1.6S Keyko service 126 W. State St. Hostings FROZEN U.S. VAN LINES TRUCKING OTHER A&P GIFT VALUES $1.59 and Folders □ For • gift that's sure to please — give a feast for Christmas. Certificates available now at A&P! ICE CREAM BARS J Stamp Books • Coin Books Ploying Cards • Poker AtP Gift Certificates CHOCOLATE COVERED 1 ■ YOUR CHOICE EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE Chess. Checker and Crib- ’ Z'/i-OZ. FROSTING 9-OZ. CAKE —8-OZ. BROWNIE COFFEE MILL FLAVOR nilMI-LliorMI FLAVOR Hil I AS I 1,11 h A I VS’ 55 I Veg. or Bean Soup 8 8 “ 59 RID CIRCLE IS 59c 3 Ao 1 Art Supplies LEAN, MEATY, 3 IBS. O« UNDER 4 - 99c GRAPEFRUIT □ Cholic end Bulletin Boards □ Children’s Books SPARE RIBS SLICED PINEAPPLE FLORIDA 33c RING BOLOGNA GOLDEN BLOSSOM 20. with Banta and all the trim­ mings. ★ Mr. and Mra. Norval Niel­ son spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Milo Sutherland and fam­ ily. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Casey Jones enjoyed their Thanksgiving dinner at their daughter's, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blashfleld at Battle Creek. At this time I would like to thank o Files T* 'S' 35c OYSTER STEW Sandy spent Thanksgiving Day with Mra. Shermans parents. * Mr. and □ □ u. BOSTON STYLE BUTT Machines Sharpeners r Christmas HAMS and TURKEYS Typewriters • Adding Q Reading Glasses • Fencil WHOLE, CAP’N JOHN’S, FROZEN, CONDENSED while I was in the hospital. ★ Mr. and Mra. Floyd Todd and son spent their Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gross and family on M-37. •* Tony Banash spent Desk ond Student Lamp* Thanksgiving with his parents and friend from college in Ann Arbor. * Mn. Dick Karmes was driving on N. Broadway and ran into a deer Ends and Accent Pieces but didn't do much damage. * Mr. and Mra. Emanuel Banaah spent |") Matched Desk Sets . . . or Saturday in Battle Creek. ★ Mr. Many Assorted Accessories and Mrs. Bud Wolfe and family and Miss Pern Wolfe from Detroit en­ joyed Thanksgiving at their par­ Brief Bags • Portfolios ents' in Hastings on Broadway. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bender enjoyed Fountain Pens • Writing a Thanksgiving dinner with their daughter and family, £ir. and Mrs. Jack Francisco. Here is a letter which may be of Q Memo-Index Pads and interest to all: Novembers 27, 1961 Telephone AcceMoriea Allegan, spent the weekend with their grandparents, the Adelbert Cortrights. COMPLETELY Now is the time to order your ‘ sonalised □ Mrs Anderson. Michael. Sherry and Mary, wbooc CLEANED By Mr». Clyde Bender Come in and Browse Around Complete Your List . . . ware Mn. Violet On Wednesday, Mra. Herbert Crae- FRYERS Leach Lake Your Headquarters for those Hord-To-Find Gift Items "Chock" Off Your Gift List — to attend the U.S. Government Inspected. Top Quality He proposed that revenue bonds be retired and replaced by full Blate - supported bonds whenever the legislature finds an issue is "adequately financed” and there is no chance a drain on the State gen- 5.50 plan to be in Chicago where Will be KUMta of the John Ste­ Btatoo tMtod Mra. BUsaboth Meat Highland Park and will at­ Cretan sad Mtoe Kathryn Bowler "The Bound of Music." To see until Wednesday at ImI week and Mr». Shroyer and Mra. Woinbrecht and stores will ba a vary special attended the Great Lakes Orange treat for Rotraut since « to her first Lecturers Conference held in that city. Christmas in United States. Mrs. Alice Gordon, who U the Mra. Belle Doster and Mrs. Helen aunt of Harold and Ed Smith, is Frcydl at Northville from Thursday moving here from South Haven and until Sunday of last week. While Will live in the Houghtaiin apartthere they attended the "Ice Pol­ lies" in Detroit and also visited the Ford Rotunda, Cobo Hall and the Harold Smith home until her apartGreenfield museum. Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer, Mrs. Prank Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hart ‘and Mr. Dick they vens tend Middleville. Don’t know wtat hap- Mon. Tues. Wed. AN Prices in this Ad Iffactive thru Saturday MARVIL SUCK W Apple Pie JANI PAKU Cracked Wheat Broad PASXH <ACM 39c LOAF �Pags ♦—TltT HASTINGS BAMNFW Wccdland and Mm. Manraret — —„------ .— . i Hotaay of Grand Rapids, and three I brothers. Leander Endres of Grand । Rapid*. John Endre* of Kalamazoo and Lawrence Endres of Freeport. Funeral Services For Mrs. Janzen Driver Appeals Held on Tuesday Jury Conviction Funeral services for Mr*. Mary Janzen. 50. lhe daughter of the late Adam and Rose Endre* of Free­ port. were held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Peterson Funeral home at Grand I^dge. Burial was In Grand Ledge. Mrs. Janzen died at the Laming General hospital about noon on Saturday. She had been In 111 health for »everal months and had apparently improved. Her death was sudden. Mr*. Janzen was a resident of Grand Ledge but was bom In Free­ port on July 12. 1*11- She attended school In Freeport. She is survived by her husband, Frank: a son. Gary. 14. at home: two sister*. Mr*. Keith Durkee of Elmer d. Johnson. 30. R! Has­ tings, has filed a *200 appeal bond following his conviction by a Muni­ cipal court jury on Friday of a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. Judge Adelbert Cortrtght pre­ sided at the trial. Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley represented The People and Atty. Carl Hoffman of AUegan represented Johnson. Johnson was arrested on Oct. 25 about 3:50 am- on W. Green street! by Hastings police. Jurors who deliberated about 20 minutes before finding him guilty included Wayne Pierce. Mr*. Jose­ phine Brockway. Mrs. Ver nor Blough. Allie White. Mrs. Bruce j Withers and Jack Echtinaw. When it's time to CHOOSE MOM’S GIFT or a At the Strand—Gordon pennett, manager of Ute Strand Theatre, said hundreds were turned away during the sevenday engagement of the Elvis PrCsley fUm. "Blue Hawaii" at the Strand in Hastings so the picture has been held over for the second week. The film is to finish Its Barry county engagement on Wednesday, Dec. 13. | I । START Barry Fartn Calendar... NOW TO PROTECT YOUR HOME AND VALUABLES THROUGHOUT 1962 BY INVESTIGATING HASTINGS’ HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE POLICY NOW! i Dec. 9 — Bany County AgrtcuL 1 tural Society Annual Meeting. 2 p.m. ' Court House. Voting 12 noon to 4 pm. Dec. 13—D. H. I. A. Annual Meet­ ing. Nashville Methodist Church, 12 noon. Dec. IS—4H Service Club Monthly Meeting. Christmas party at home of Beverly Ferris. 8 pm. By Mra. Ethel Blank CALL YOUR HASTINGS AGENT Root* 2. ClertuvUU Insurance Company / Hasting*. Michigan Beat's Insurance Guida Year Hosting* Mutual Agent in Thi* Area I* Einar A. Frandsen 120 W. State Street, Halting*, Michigan Rhone Wl 5-4174 MYM * USD CM?...NOW YOU GET A Owmh *44*4 Herbert Geiger returned home Nov. 22 from a two-week stay at the Grand Rapid* Osteopathic hospital and seems much Improved. Mr. and Mrs Vaughn Geiger and family of Mt. Pleasant were callers of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Geiger, as they were on their way home from the Dale Geiger's, near Lansing after being Thanksgiving dinner guests. Mr. Emery Kime, also Mrs. Art Hooper were Friday callers. Sunday callers were Rev. Roy and Opal Haughton. Mrs. Gwenneth Neeb. Mrs. Elba Strong of Hastings. Jim Geiger and daugh­ ter. Sall of Lake Odessa and Mr and Mr*. Emery Benedict of GreenMlle Emery Kime was a dinner guest Sunday at the home of ins ion, Glen and family on Clinton Trail Road. * Mr. and Mr*. Geogre El­ dred entertained their sons and families to Thanksgiving dinner. * Claud Scott has been spending two weeks' on a much earned vacation in Florida. Jack Scott ha* been looking after hl* chores. ♦ The Jay Erb's of Freeport and Dalton Stahl's of Clarksville spent Sunday eve­ ning. Nov. 20. with Mr and Mrs Art Hooper and showed movie films of the family at home and also the Bacher's in Europe. Rev. Max Ovenshire's family en­ joyed Thanksgiving dinner, the guests of Mr and Mrs. L. V. Day in Charlotte. Darrell also was home for the holiday, returning to Hunt­ ington college Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller entertained their family to Thanksgiving Day dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fellzer ot E Freeport were callers of Mr. and Mrs Bert Blank Tuesday, Nov. 21. * Emery Kime was Thanksgiving dinner guests with his daughter and family, the Henry Belands of W. Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bawdy and girls spent Bunday. Nov. 20. at Coleman with friends. * The C E Business meeting was held at the parsonage Monday evening. Nov. 27. * Miss Carol McCaul was a dinner guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell McCaul of East Campbell Sunday. Nov. 20. HASTINGS MUTUAL A+:AA ta . . . . It's Time to Come to Bulling's Christmas SALE! Now is the Time to Whisper in Santa’s Ear about the Wonderful Bargain* we're offering again this year. Pleasant Valley BEFORE YOU HAVE A LOSS, Rated GIFT for the HOME Choose from the TOP LINES in ELECTRICAL or GAS Equipment! If This Isn't the Christmas for a Major APPLIANCE ... Be Sure to See Our Complete Line of SMALL APPLIANCES! Make This the Year for Color! ELECTRIC IRONS STEAM IRONS FOOD WARMERS See the Latest RCA Color Sets WAFFLE IRONS & GRILLS MIXERS * PERMANENT STATEWIDE WARRANTY PROGRAM APPROVED BY THE DISCOUNT ON ALL PARTS AND ALL LABOR EflR-QHE FULL YEAR, this is the GUARANTEED WARRANTY PLAN (At no extra cost to you) MICHIGAN AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION FOR USED CAR BUYERS. 463 MICHIGAN franchised Auto Dealer* in 203 cilie* issue and honor thi* one-year used car warranty along with over 5,000 other franchised Auto Dealers In 11 other states and Canada. UH FM nil EMIIEM IIIHHEI IV FUTICIMTIH hr RADIOS CAN O»NH< CAN OPENERS All Sixes and Types Bulling'* APPLIANCES and GIFTS NIW CAR DIALERS IN HASTINGS Fi>h«r-Hengeibach, Inc. Larke Buick-Chevrolet Reahm Motor Sales COfrH MAK,M O TEA ROTS SLENDERS 139 Watt Stat* St. Phon* Wl 5-2081 Beginning Friday Evening December 15th �Tire HASTINGS BANNER—Fag* ’ T»l»*i»k>n Available i’uneral Services or Mrs. Dimond leld on Tuesday Births at Pennock Sever. R3. Dec. 1; Helen McArthur. At Pennock Hospital A new television rental service for patients at Pennock hospital has Middleville — Evelyn Tabor. 2320 Yankee Spring Rd.. Nov. 38; Robin Television sets are available for Caledonia — Nancy L. Woltjer, Marshall. Rl; George E. Carpenter, rent for 11.60‘a day or 4950 a week. 638 Emmons. Nov. 28; David Zyl- R2. Nov. 39; James Lewis, 417 W. Radio rental is 60 cents a day and Funeral services for Mrs, Nancy Main. Dec. 1; Virginia Scott. 506 $3 50 a week. nn Dlmond, 89, 738 9. Market Clarksville Harriet Mote.-Nov. Grand Rapids St.; Vera Johnson. Beileme-Vanam Cup®Ur, Rl. it Pennock hospital, were held at 1:30 pm. \Tuesday at the Leonard funeral home. The Rev. George Elliott officiated nd burial was in the Rutland iwnshlp cemetery \ Nashville — Clarabello Downing. Delton — Raymond Klsey, Rl, Rankin Hyde. Rl. Nov. 28; Joy Nov. 38; Louise McIntyre, Rl; Allan Skidmore, R3; Nellie *. Du­ bois, R3; Ida May Harrington, R3, They Include under - the - pillow Nov. 29; Joan Brownell, Box 305, speakers, through which lhe sound Nov. 29; Kay Gaedert, 143 Fifth St.. portion of the transmission Is car­ . Dowling — terry ttyan. Rj. Noy. Nov. 80; Emert D. Benedict, Rl, ried so other patients will not be disturbed by it; sound limiters; di­ Freeport—Timothy L. King. RL Woodland — Dorothy Scofield, Rl, versions! audio sound switch: spec­ She wm born on Feb. 11, 1872. inI NOV. 29; Kate Kidder. Nov. 30. Nov. 28; Linden Snyder. R3; Arloa ial heavy duty dipole portable an­ utland township, the daughter of' , _ —.ludy _Marte _____ Reid. .... ____ Hartinga 1020 tenna mounted permanently on top Feorgc and Oliva (Erway) Edger, n. Michigan; Larry Thomas. 730 8. Nov. 29; George Plgel. R3. Dec. 3. of cabinet, power cord with retract­ Michigan Ethel ‘ Carl. 1031° 6. be married Delbert Dlmond on(! Ml-* ‘‘-------:*•**’ z'" ’ ♦'*” Delton- Lolta Tolles, Rl, Nov, 28. able reel and front tuning controls Mac. U. l»l. Church; Charles Messina, R3, Nov. Dowling—Grace K.Madc. Rl. Nov. for easy operation by the patient. She was a life-long resident of 28; Nancy Dolan. 304 8. Washing­ The set Is mounted on a uniquely Barry county and resided In Has- ton; Cora L Newton, Rl; Delores Hastings — Patricia E. Marfin. designed fivc-castored space saver VandertwH, 740 E. south. Nov. 29; stand and swivel, providing greater Mrs. Dlmond is survived by two George VanHouten, 503 8. Broad- 513 B. Washington; Wanlta Wil­ mobility and handling. liams, 704 E. Walnut St., Nov. 37. sons, Percy of Hastings and Fred of Lake Odessa — Homer Bartlett. Richland; three daughters, Mrs. Hazel V. Lake, 721 Newton Court; Anna Slasher and Mrs. Arthur Victoria O. Pease. 434 W. Walnut 1333 Pleasant St.; Glenora Kloss. (Lila) Kress of Grand Rapids and St., Dec. 1; Lula Allen. 4488 Carlton 926 Lakeview Dr., Nov. 27. Middleville — Lee E. Glass, R3, Mn. Albert (Josephine) Reed of Center Rd.; Laurence E. West, 528 Nov. 27. rrs a girl Nashville-Delores J. Knoll. R2: 320 W. Green; Dora Terpenlng, H4; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Steven Osgood, great grandchildren, and a brother, Cecil Hooa. 826 N. Michigan; Marie J. Robert Smith, 220 Queen St., LuHlgbis, 410 K. Walnut; Jane Fred- Elda Olsen, 617 N. State St., Nov. Delton. Nov. 15. 7 lbs.. 34'o«s.; Mr.‘ George Edger, of Hastings. enburg. 1028 N. Boltwood. Dec. 3; 27; Thomas and Rick Dulls, Rl, and Mrs. Clinton Bailey, Lake Odessa, Nov. 17. 7 lbs.. 13 ou.; Mr. Mrs. Clayton Coleman was in De­ William Stowe, 117 6. Broadway, Vermontvilie — Louvaughn and Mrs. Patrick Hodges. 421 8. troit on Monday attending the fun- Wanda Golden, 728 E. Grand, Park, Nov. 18, 7 lbs.. 84 ou.; Mr. tral of a friend. Kathleen Brownell, R5, Dec. 4. Hannes, Rl, Nov. 27. ' and Mrs. William Eckstrom. Lake Births at Pennock and Mrs. Hugh Edmonds, 810 E. Marshall. Nov. 21. 8 Iba.. 54 on.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. MacKcn- Anniversary Specials MILLER DAIRY FARMS ARE CELEBRATING THEIR 65th YEAR OF ICE CREAM MAKING! Today Thru Sun. Dec. 10 This Is A Special Designed For Those Who Are Tirad Of Cut-Rate, Cut-Price, Cut-Quality ICE CREAM . . . If you have lost confidence In the many cheaper brands of ice cream which are being marketed today, then you owe it to yourself to try Miller’s high- test. farm made ice cream. Truly a quality product—the kind you’d expect from dairy farmers with over 65 years’ experience in ice cream making. Can you answer these questions about the Wet Mbndflrbwi Sate? 2-WIHTER MEANS HOCKEY IN THIS UPPER MICHIGAN KMN. ITS "RAIN­ ING PROGRAM FOR KM OF ALL AGES IS PfiOOUONG BOTH AMATEUR AND PtmSSKXU HOCKEY PLAYERS. CAN YOU NAME THIS TOWN? ; ; ■ • 1-ICEBOATING IS CONSTANTLY GAINING NEW FANS IN MICHIGAN. YET IT IS ACTUALLY ONE OF THE OLDEST KNOWN WINTER SPORTS. CAN YOU GUESS MM 0L0 IT IS 7 EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY CHECK THESE PLUS SERVICES 3-A NORTHERN MICHIGAN COUNTY HAS ONLY RVE VILLAGES. BUT 75 LAKES. ITS PUBLIC LANDS AND WATERS OFFER SKIING, ICE FISH­ ING, HUNTING AND CAMPING »CillTlES. WHICH COUNTY IS THIS? Thay all mean extra valua for you whan you doaUwith ui on new home con­ 4-ORGANIZED SKIING IN AMERICA I WAS LAUNCHED V THE FOUNDING ! OF THE NATIONAL 90 ASSOCIATION IN ISHPEMING. DO YOU KNOW MEN i IT WAS FOUNDED? struction, remodeling or repairing. FAST FREE DELIVERY >u can depend on fast delivery pnnnnwuANSWERS: . QUIZDOWN -flAVk W6I-V ! ! ! epco30-£ no costly delays. awntURH-Z REG. TOP QUALITY HIGH-TEST Jim Coleman Earl Colenrtan COLEMAN Agency ALL THE POPULAR MILLER FLAVORS Tin Roof fgg Nog Strawberry Ripple Fudge Ripple ■Jack Walnut Caramel Cashew Neapolitan Butterscotch Ripple Vanilla Chocolate Strawberry Mint Peppermint Stick Raspberry Sherbet Orange Sherbet FINANCING HELP We can assist you in obtaining fi­ nancing to suit your needs. EASY BUDGET TERMS We can arrange easy budget terms on both labor and materials. LUMBER CUT TO SIZE If you n**d lumb«r cut to any spo- CONTRACTORS We can supply you with a list of competent, reliable contractors. HELPFUL ADVICE 5 Stebbins Bldg. Hastings Wl 5-3412 W« con giv« you odvtao on any project that can result In coving.. Don't Forget to Register for the 1955 FORD FAIR LANE Register Free . . . You Need Not Be Pregant to Wint Purchis. Mr. and Mn. Robert McGowan and Mn. Mabel Shively of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Yarger. Mr. and Mn. Spencer McDaniel and family of Coloma were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Morgan. BII J From the standpoint of fine craftsmanship, Cadillac EXTRA SPECIAL Reg. 39c Pt craftsman has been working to these high standards for enjoys a. position unique in the industry. First of all, more than a decade. And finally, all these skills arc Cadillacs arc built in one plant by craftsmen who share checked their skills with no other car... who know only Cadillac’s revelation drive at liigh standard of quality. Secondly, the average Cadillac you by more than the story 1400 separate inspections. craftsmanship ICE CREAM It’s the Ultimate in ice cream — The real old time Cream ’n Egg formula Look for it in the & j ■ red-striped carton. IO PINT!! Oh Boy! PER ICE CREAM DIP1 CONES DAIRY FARMS STORE DOWNTOWN HASTINGS DEALER Abova Specials Abo Available at— ACKETT'S CONFECTIONERY REAHM MOTOR SALES In Nashville 107 N. MICHIGAN AVL A your authorized dealer will give of Cadillac FRENCH VANILLA jKr piicni HAIIROAO SI Lime Sherbet BUY A HALF-GALLON OR A TRUCKLOAD! NO LIMIT ing, repair or remodeling project. Personal Mention INSURANCE ICE CREAM HALF-GALLON We can help you plan any build­ DEPENDABLE Farm Made 59 PLANNING HELP WCUGM TDUlffr COM.JU1\ MCHKAN Mrs. James R. Brownell. Delton. and Mrs. William Holes, Middle­ to entertain her brother and wife, Nov. 21, 9 lbs.; Mr. and btrs. Jerry ville. Nov. 23; Mr. and Mn. Richard the Lee Wheatons, of Battle- Creek, Kleinhelm. Freeport, 7 lbs., 13 oxi.; Tolles, Delton, Nov. 28. 8 lbs, 124 for dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Fezaltc. WoodSunday callers at the home of the C. D. Bauers were Miss Alice Cald­ Mn. Howard James Knoll. Nash­ well and her mother, Mrs. R. A. ville. Nov. 27. 7 Iba., 114 os.; Mr. Caldwell, of Grandville. and Mrs. Robert Osis, 320 W. South. The Robert Deter family bought the house at 328 W Mill and moved R. J. Lapo spent from Wednesday into their new home recently. ITS A BOY The Erik vonRcis family visited Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wurm. until Sunday of Thanksgiving week with his daughter, the Ron House­ the Dr. Robert Clark family In mans, in Arcadia, Calif. Grosse Pointe Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Latta and and lhe weekend. Mr. and Mn. Robert MacArthur Bates. Middleville, Nov. 17. 8 lbs., 5 family were guests Sunday of the Homer La Has of Doster and they were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Nashville, 6 lbs.. 15% ou.; Mr. and also visited the Lawrence Arkrights. and Mra. Merle Fluke of Holt. Mrs. Monty Porshey, Lake Odessa, Albert Kinne, Jr., returned on Mr. and Mn. John R. Mason Thursday after spending nine days visited their daughter. Mr. and Mn. Kenneth E. Tobias. R4. Nov. 21. 5 at Ferguson - Droste hospital in Donald Chase, of Vermontville on lbs., 114 OB-; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Grand Rapids. Callers on Saturday Sunday. OuesU for the weekend of Awrey, Middleville. Nov. 22, 0 lbs.. at the Kinne home were Mr. and Mr. and Mn. Mason were their Mrs. Rolland Bolton. grandsons, Donnie and Dallas Mrs. Vlnnlc Kingsley is planning Chase. Duffy, Shelbyville, 7 lbs.. 8 oi».; Mr. Air and Mn. Gordon VanPutlen and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Teusink of Holland were Bunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Mat­ thews. Mrs. Elizabeth Martin and Mrs. Leonard Lipscomb were guests on Saturday ot Mr. and Mn. Ralph Halstead ot Bedford. Service, through well-trained, experienced staff Saturday night dinner guests of jffdge and Mrs Archie McDonald who have your personal interest in mind when were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers and son, Dr. R. Robert Rogers of underwriting your New York City, who is visiting his parents at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weise and Kathy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Prentice were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and least cost posslTo ass uro full protection Mrs, Max Bump. ifety and prompt ble, without sacrificing se Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis of Nashville were Bunday dinner claim payments. first hand. �Mr. and Mn. Willard Roaera nnd Mrs. Henry Rogers attended tne golden wedding anniversary open house for Mr. and Mra. Pearle Truax at Wayland on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Charles Warner and Victor called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lilly and family of Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust of Bellevue on Bunday. NEED CASH! strus You Can Get 500 VACATIONS ror HOME REPAIRS , SEASONAL EXPENSES CONSOLIDATED BILLS . AUT0 Free Family Budget OTHER NEEDS Counseling Service tertained at a - family dinner on Thanksgiving Day. Tnos# present were Mr. and Mre. H. O. Messner, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dalton nnd David. Mr. and Mra. Willie Dalton and family, and Mr. and Mra. El­ don Fleaaner and family. The Rev. and Mra. Harley Town­ send from Middleton were Sunday. Nov. 26. callers with the Rev. and Mrs. David Warner. A Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Byers from Indiana have been visiting with her sister, Mr. and Mn. Otto Townsend. Carlton Grangers Aid Family With Check for $200 Membera of the Carlton Grange met Nov. 30. and lhe chairman of the Community Service Committee. Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer, reported- re­ garding lhe benefit dance for the Carl Bustance family who were so badly burned in an explosion In their home Nov. 12. The amount gained at the dance has grown with gifts from friends, relatives, neigh­ bors and grangers to nearly S200. The Grange voted to give the amount yet needed and Instructed the chairman to present,the *200 check and the well wishes of the community to the family. Chairman of the decorating coin- nounced that the Youth Group and their committee would decorate the hall for the holidays. It. was voted to Improve the The Grange gave thanks to Victor Benner for the pie case which he donated for use in the kitchen. For the program a Thanksgiving message was read by the chaplain. Mrs. Hale Carpenter. Dunham By Mrg. W. H. C.heeteman amrta 2, K.d.,U>. METEOR JOINS BUCKET BRIGADE — The Mercury Meteor, a completely new­ sized car, was introduced only a week ago. However, Lincoln-Mercury Division already has announced a planned addition to the line — the "Mercury Meteor S-33. The S-33 will feature contoured bucket seats, an item growing in popularity among American car buyers. The S-33 is being readied for showings in February when it will join the four other models in the Meteor line. The Meteor S-33 will have a package compartment console between the individually adjustable front seats, special door panel trim, distinctive wheel covers and exterior emblems. Mr. and Mra. Robert Gray will be hosts for the Farm Bureau discus­ sion group which meets Saturday evening, Dec. 9, at the town hall. * Tom Rhodes* la confined to the house with mumps. * Mr. and Mra. Clifford Boll of Decatur were’guests PHONE brecht, and Mrs. Shroyer reported on the Great Lakes Grange Lec- 112 S. Jefferson Wendell Shroyer and Mra. Stamm received prizes for the best in the drawing contest held at the pre­ be Mrs Clayton Valentine and Mrs. Claudia Fuller at the next meeting Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Dec. 14. The theme for the pro­ Euper and daughter. Mr. and gram will be the Grange Birthday. Mra. Welnbrecht asked for a pro­ gram planning meeting at her home Monday. Dec. 4 at 8 pm. with all RafRer and family. Sunday, Nov. 5 Thanksgiving dlnr ___ ____ Ward Ptants and father. Mr. Milan Trumbo were her daughters. Mr. and Mra. Russell Black and three children, from Crockery lake and Mr. and Mra. Harry Sanford and three children from Benton Har- SANTAS Plans for the Christmas program arc underway with parts given out and the decorating of the dining I room to be done by the Juveniles. The next meeting of the Juvenile j Grange will be Dec. 9. at 2 pm.: The Thanksgiving program for There will be a program practice the Kilpatrick Church was given and workshop following the business Bunday evening. Mra. Ruth Fisher, chairman, presented Mrs. M. E. Burkett of Grand Rapids, a re­ turned missionary, who showed pic­ tures and gave a very Interesting Our Showroom Woodland YOU NEED LAND BANK FARM LOANS Effective Immediately . . . Come to our new office at 23414 E. State .St. above the new Fann Bureau Office, next to the City Parking Lot. Open fori SPECIAL GIFT FOR YOUR HOME HANDYMAN 1 to 4 p.m. Rhone 945-9415 (Wednesday p.m. only) Federal Land Bank FOR YOUR 129 H. MICHIGAN _____________ PHONE Wl 5-5993 | l met Saturday evening at the Kil­ patrick church for their Christmas meeting. Mrs. Claudine Matthews had charge of the business meeting TUFTED HASSOCK SW1VKL ROCKER All foam comfort with pillow headrest, rever­ Big pillow top; 30* diam­ eter, 12'A' high. Durable sible seat cushion. Cov- supported plastic cover. hassocks Warner, a On Sunday evening the Missionary Society of the Church of lhe Brethren had a devotional service at the Medicsd Facility. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and FAMILY! HASTINGS GRAIN &BEAN|' MONTGOMERY and friends here who came to hon­ or him. He enjoyed a very happy day with them. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bass from Florida were Wednesday visitors GIFT For MASTER MIX FEEDS parlors. Sunday Mr. and Mra. Birdsill Holly were host and hostess for open house Sunday at the home of Reuben Wolcott as a surprise for him hon­ oring his 80th birthday anniversary. There were about fifty present to wish him many happy returns of the day. He received many lovely tokens to remind him of the very happy day he enjoyed with a visit of many of his nieces and nephews and other relatives, many from a SPECIAL WAX* UP OUU APPETITES OF SLOW AHO LAVERS' FOR A MONEY­ MAKING CM FACTORY, KEEP'EM EATING ANO KEEP 'EM LAYING WITH MAGTEK MM EG&.AC PELLETS, THE •OUTPUT BOOSTER.'! Each Wednesday Afternoon Mr. and Mra. Leon Tyler had a family Thanksgiving dinner Sun­ day. Guests were Mr. and Mra. I Cotton. A WU1 Wortley of Like Clarence Tyler and family from Odessa was a dinner guest Friday Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Merrll Ty-' with his daughter, Mr. and Mra. ler and family from Grand Rapids, George Schalbly. The dinner was honoring Mr. Wortley s 80th blrthMrs. Archie King of Eagle Point was a caller Saturday with Mra. R. O. Rowlader. a Mr. and Mra. Ken­ neth Hunt of Evart wm a Friday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly and Mra. Henry Schalbly. Mra. J. A. Beardsley of Lake Odessa was a Thursday caller with Mrs Henry Schalbly and Mrs. Charlie Hesterly. A Next Bunday FAVOIITU" FOR yiars of healthful comfort were visitora Tuesday with the lattera sister. Mra. Myrtle Owens at Leslie. On their return home “ were callers ot the George Mail Box Post* & Signs Door & Wall Mirror* 5 x 8 x %" Train Board* Book Case> All Purchaw* Top lilts. Covered In plastic 24x16x14*. Taperod legs. Mra. Charles Hesterly and Mra. Henry Schalbly were Sunday din­ ner guests with Mra. Leo Tewks­ bury of Hastings. Mesdames Erma Tyler and Vesta Bom were visitors Tuesday with Mra Edith Hough In Grand Rap­ ids. A Mrs. Lloyd Towns wm hos­ tess for the Woodland Extension class Thursday. Mra. Ola Kimble and Mra. Mildred Osgood presented The Woodland WCTU met Tues­ day, Dec. 5. at 2 pm. at the home of Mra. Bertha Eckardt. Th# Adult Christian Endeavor met Saturday evening at the Kilpatrick Church. Mrs. Florence Green and Mra. Etta Smith were Thanks giving din­ ner guests with Mr and Mr#. Ward Green. A Guests for Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mra. Jerry Fisher were Mr. and Mrs Don Dun­ can and family of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs Max Duncan and family of Battle Creek. Denny remained for a visit with hta grandparanta. Mrs. Don Dunoon and daughter, 14“ 3 plastic covsrad cushions 17' sq., com# in brass rack. IS" SQUARE mu Firmly sluffed with soft pod­ ding; brass handles. Elegant fruitwood-fintihed wood frame with gold trim. Sealed back keeps out dust and dirt. Easy to hang. ' MASTER MIX , E66LAC , kPEUETS/ Buck and famUy of Freeland. Members of the Kilpatrick U. B. Church enjoyed a Thanksgiving carry-in dinner at the church Sun­ day. Mr. .and Mrs. George Schalbly and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns Barry County Customers were Tuesday. Nov. guests with Mr. and The Cheerful Helpers Birthday Guy. A Bunday, Nov. Club of East Woodland *111 meet Friday. Dec. 15, at 7 pjn.Srt the community rooms. A General pot­ luck dinner with Christmas gift ex­ change. All members and former —.— Michigan State basketball star Dick Hall of Manitowoc. Wta.. won the Big Ten No. 2 singles tennis championship for the Spartans in I960. MIKE MASTER SATS FOR QUICK SERVICE Wl 5-3424 of the George Balls from Wednes­ day until Saturday, a Sunday after-. < noon and supper guests of Mr. an* Mra. George Ball were Mr. and Mrs? Eugene Ball and son, Tummy of Hooker. A Mrs. Grace Mack, who lias been in Pennock hospital for the past week for treatment Is im­ proving. Bunday guests of the Keith Hall family were Mr. and Mra. Vico Bpldel and Mra. Ruth Barke and children of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. BUI Carroll and children and a friend of Battle Creek. A The Paul Kesler family held prtChristmas celebration Sunday as their eon. Pvt. Paul, returns to Army duties Wednesday. Their daughters, Pauline from Grand Haven and Doreen of Lansing were also home. , 1095 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-12-14.pdf 5da749741d74af13d821440fea658788 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Buy in Hastings! Only 8 Mora Shopping Days Until Christmas HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1961 ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR Christmas. Story Comes to Life in Middleville Scene the 1958 Ki»on, RichMePhariln is a great oatdoorsmsn, too, but didn't All his license this year.—Photo by Barth. Hastings School Board Approves Special Programs ‘In-Service Workshop’ to Replace County Institute, Plan B-l-E Day; Fisher Property Brings $1,015 Member* of the Hastings Board of Education at their regular monthly meeting held Tuesday noon approved plans for an "in­ service workshop" program to replace the annual Barry County Teachers Institute on Feb. 17, gave informal approval for a Business­ Industry-Education Day for 1962-63 and transacted other business. Supt. of Schools Richard Guenther reported that the “in-service workshop” was planned as a substitute for the annual Institute and ----------------------------------------------------------- i that it will still give students a day off from school. Teacher* and administrators ore planning a "visitation" program. In Which “teams" from the local Miss Judy Stem and Al Belalto. Hastings High students presented Ulka on the United Nations at the Rotary club meeting Monday noon. The Rev. Russell Houseman, who has been pastor of the Baptist Church at Hart. Mich., for the past nine years, will begin hl* ministry at the First Baptist Church here next Sunday, Dec. 16. He succeeds the Rev. B. J. Adcock who has been pastor of the church for more than two decade*. From the editorial page- "Our country is now engaged in fighting a way it didn't want and tried to avoid. A tremendous gffort will be required to win. Unices we l?80 spirit completely and fall to take advantage of our resources, noth­ ing can save Japan from defeat." R- M. c.» ■■■ ■ ■ ■ Name 129 H. H. S. Students On 6- Weeks’ Honor Roll Seven Hastings High school stu­ dents maintained a straight "A" average during the last six weeks' marking period and 129 earned places on the honor roll. Principal Don Gill has announced. The seven “40” scholars were Sandra BeIson, Laurel Godfrey and Carol Hengesbach, Freshmen: Joyce Hengesbach and Mary Vanderbrook. Sophomores: Susan Buerge, a Jun­ ior. and Janice Davis, a Senior straight Sophomores — Natalie B o r t a k. Kathleen Birk, Diana Davis. Jon Tilburt. 3.75; Patricia Anderson. Su­ san Babcock. Donald Bump, Beverly Erway. Linda Gillespie. Larry Hath­ away. Jan Jacobs. Margaret Ogden. Stephen Mulder. Gary Pierce. Star Rheynard. Roberta Springer. Charles vonReis, Linda Wood. 350; Karen (Flease See MORE ABOUT: . . . HONOR ROLL. Page 3.) Art>, Crafts Dept. At Facility to Have Open House, Sale Others on the honor roll included: Freshmen — Kathleen Dorman, Terry Gerald. Joe Morgan. Lee Vahlslng. 3.75; Donald Conrad. Ny- ' Saturday, Dec. 16. the public is la Jo Darby. JoAnna Engle. Judy invited to visit the Barry County Gillett, Brenda Hart, Mary Alice' Medical Facility where the arts and Lockwood. Joanie Pavlich, Carol crafts department is having an Rose, Karen Spackman, Phil Stan­ open house and sale ton. 350; Belinda Babione, Linda. 1 10 in the morning and continue■ Burnworth. Diana Cole. Mike Par­ ley, Darlene Gibson. Robert Heeter. until 9 o'clock In the evening. Many articles which have been Mary McAllister. Dennis McKelvey. Susanne Muilenix, Diane Noble. made by the patienU will be on disTom Reynolds. Sharon Wellfare,. play and they may be purchased at a nominal cost Central Pupils to Present Program Principal Ken Robbe of Central school has announced that everyone is invited to attend the school's annual Christmas program which will be presented in the evening this year. The program, under the direc­ tion of Mrs. Warren Williams. Arthur Lowe Is to play the organ during the program which will In­ clude choral speaking as well as traditional Christmas songs Political Activity Increasing Here; Deadline Jan. 27 For the first time in many years. Hastings may have a hotly contested election to fill the office of mayor. With Jan. 27 as the deadline for the filing of nominating petitions for the o[Dce of mayor and for the other county will have opportunities to enjoy instrumental and vocal Christmas concerts which have holiday oea*on here. There is no admission charge for either conAt 7:30 this Thursday night, the students in the Instrumental Music Department of the Hastings public schools will present their annual concert under the direction of Ar­ thur Steward Sunday at 4 o'clock in the after­ noon the Hastings High School Choir and Chorus and the Junior High Choir will present their an­ nual vocal concert of sacred Christ­ mas music The High School Dance Band will open tonight's program, play- and then furnishing the muile throughout the program for the W. L. “DAD" HINMAN changing of the bands. Five different bands will perform. Central Sixth Grade. Southeastern­ Northeastern combined Sixth Grade. Central Seventh Grade, Central Eighth Grade and concluding the program will be the Saxon Concert! Band. Christmas music to be heard in­ cludes. "O Come All Ye Faithful.” "Silent Night.” 'The First Noel," "Deck the Halls," "Jingle Bells.” "I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day." highly respected dtlaena, William L. ■ Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer." "White Christmas,'* "Parade of the Wooden Soldiers." "Adeste Fidelca," and "God Rest Ye Merry'Gentle­ men." street. Funeral Services For ‘Dpd’ Hinman Held on Monday Lynne Hale, bassoon; Robert* Springer, alto sax. and Mike ' Ritchie, flute. This hour and a half program has. been specially prepared for the en­ joyment of those who attend it. Hi is hoped tliat a large and enthusl-I antic audience will be present to', iThe Rev. George C. Eliott, pastoa. Mayor and Mrs Hewitt arc now show their appreciation for the officiated. vacationing in Florida, and during the hard work that these 180 boys and illness of Mayor Pro-Tern Harry R. girls have put Into it. Accompanists for Sunday's vocal physlcally alert right up to the tiaa Miller. Aiderman Kendeld is presiding concert will be Freddy Hauser and The chairman of the Hastings KbMrs. Louise E. Erway Is a candidate Sharon Stitt. Director Herbert Moyer has an­ wanla club's house committee, he was to succeed herself as Hastings' treas­ nounced that the combined choirs making arrangements for the joM* urer. Klwanls-Rotary meeting held at tba Aiderman Miller’* term 1* up in will sing; "Fanfare for Christmas Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall oa Day." by Shaw; "O Little Town of Wednesday. He was also helping wttb filed as a candidate for that Coun- Bethlehem." Redner. "Joy To The the arrangements for the Shrine Four World." Handel; "Silent Night," Gruber, and "Hallelujah." by Han-1 City Assessor Jamer J. Mead, from Saturday. the Second and Third wards, will not del The High School Choir and seek re-election after 24 consecutive Chorus will combine to present years as supervisor. He also served 11 Handel's "And The Glory of The years on the City Council. Ensley Center in Newaygo county, thw Lord " The other three aidermen whose The High School Chorus is to son of Charles and Susan <Deruiison> terms are expiring include Kenfield. sing: "On Tills Good Christmas --------------- ------ — -------First ward; Ivan J. Snyder. Second. Morn." by Cain, under the direction in Sparta where he attended school, and Cedric S. Morey, Fourth ward of T Wentworth, a student teacher, and moved to St. Louis. Mich, tai 18*6. If more than two candidate* file and "Today. There is Ringing." by ’ *" ’“** *" " _ ____________ _____ f______ _ for one office,_a ,primary will be___ held Christiansen. on Feb 19 The Junior High Choir will sing: moving to Bentley tn 1891 where h» Nominating petitions must be signed "Bring A Torch, Jeannette. Isabel­ by at least 25 registered electors la." arranged by Martin, and "Oesu business, operating a general store. Bambino." by Yon Selection to be sung by the High Abbie Harvey at Bentley. In 1910 thsy tPlease See MORE ABOUT: moved to Bay City, and in 1914 mured . . HASTINGS INVITES. Page 8.) to Alabaster where they lived untit 1926 when they came to Hastings. Gwinn. M.D. former Board of Edu- I will be at the National Bank ?ec 16-23-30 and Jan 6 at my home 2179 W State Rd.. daytimes Sterling Moore. Twp. Treas. little 'Wan-Tad* says ONLY Two area youngsters have suf­ fered fractures in mishaps while playing during the past few days. Carole Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall of R4 Hastings. suf­ fered a compound fracture of her left ankle while sliding Saturday evening near the Hall home in the Star school district. Carole is on crutches, and finds It a bit difficult because her right ankle was in­ jured. Colleen ttchanta. Baltimore Twp Treasurer With only 10 more days until Christmas, the holiday pace has quickened nearly everywhere and (he atmosphere of this joyful season is permeated with good will, happiness and Yule greetings. Enthusi­ astic shoppers are thronging,Hastings' business district in preparation for the holiday which commemorates the Birth of Christ. The wonderful music which traditionally enhances the period leading up to Christmas, as well as the actual Nativity celebration Itself, is heard from many sources Thia Thursday evening, and again on Sunday afternoon. re*i- candidates for the chief executive's seat being vacated by Mayor John W. Hewitt after 12 years in office. Youngsters Hurt While Playing Death came to John C. Ketcham Thursday morning thus ending the career of one of Barry county's most distinguished citizen* whose record included Master of the Bute Grange, lecturer for the National Grange, six terms as representative in Congress from the Fourth Dis­ Michael Loftus. 13. son of Mr. and trict of Michigan and Commissioner of Insurance under Gov. Prank D. Mrs. Alfred Loftus of near Freeport, suffered a fractured left leg Monday Fitzgerald noon while playing soccer Mike is getting around on crutches and plana on having - his cast for six Woodland Masons held their an­ nual election* last week and named the following cnficer*: Clyde W. I will collect taxes at Dowling Rueil. W. M.; Leon A. Tyler. 8. W.; Library Fridays, Dec. 15 and Dec. William Lind. J. W.: F. F. Hilbert, 22, 9 ajn. to 4 pm. and at the Has­ treasurer: B. 8. Holly, secretary: tings City Bank on Saturdays, Dec Clyde R. Wise, 8. D.: Rosa E. Pierce. 16 and Doc. 31, hours 9:30 to 12. AIM at my home onc-hnlf mile west J. D. and John Del), tyler. of Hendershot school on Brogan flPImi Baa MOBS ABOUTt . . . BAOKWABB GLAMX8. 'BIG CROP HARVEST*—Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartwell, retired Maple Grove township fanners and hard workers for the Christian Rural Overseas Program, are piciured here as Ray presented a cheek for 9694.13 to Stanley Folts of the City Bank staff and treasurer of the Barry County CROP organisa­ tion. The Hartwells contributed eight acres for corn produced under a community project. The eight acres produced 564 bushels of corn which sold for 6567.13. in addition, the Hartwells canvassed the community and collected another $127. Ralph Pennock (right) helped organise the neighbors to work on the CROP harvest. Agricultural Agent Art Sleeby Is on the left. Ralph Townsend and Walter Hershberger of Woodland, Lloyd and Robert Gaskill of Dowling also have special “Friendship Acres.” —Photo by Barth. EDITORIALS- Senior Citizens “bits of yesterday". ar gleaned from the Banner files Hastings School Bands to Present Yule Program Tonight; Choir, Chorut To Sing Nativity Hymns Sunday Tragedy struck Barry county Sat­ urday afternoon when two Antioch College students,.counselors at the Clear lake camp operated by the Battle Creek public schools, drowned when they broke through the first *t thin ice to cover the Barry county lake. One can sympathise with the Rev. People here will miss the familiar The victim* were Tim O*er. 19. tight of Dad Hinman walking briskly Dr. Edgar 8. Brown, director of wor­ a Sophomore from Melrose Park. Idown the street with.his usual cheery ship for the United Lutheran Church (word of greeting. Here was an Indi- in America, when he stales: "Christ­ man from Cedarhunt, N.Y. Tim's body was recovered about'vidual ! who seemed no older aa he mas. the annual pious salute in the 11:45 pm. by 'State Trooper Al । moved Into the "nineties" than he did direction of religion, is now the prop­ Bland, a skin diver from the Battle Creek Post 46. after the body was as a comparative "youngster" when he erty of the business world, and I say pointed out by Sheriff Merle Camp­ came here 35 years ago. This was due It's high lime that the church said in bell. to the fact that he always retained unmistakably clear words that it In­ Busan's body was not recovered a happy outlook on life and a rml tends to divorce Itself of the whole until 9:36 Bunday morning. Her body, covered with weeds and mud. interest in people and events Dad .mesa" was recovered by State Trooper Hinman never lived in the past, al­ Insofar as this blast directs atten­ Richard Blalner from the Jackson! ways In the present. In any group tion to the extreme commercialism of he was invariably about the most an essentially Religious festival, we The search for Susan's body had continued well past midnight, and' enthusiastic and youthful member concur that his criticism is highly present. Death came swiftly One Justified. Year by year, the prewas resumed about 8 am. Sunday. moment he was enjoying life as usual. ChrisUnas sales ballyhoo begins earlier Then, "quick as a wink." with no and earlier. Many of the big city Two sets of footprints leading advance warning or no evidence of stores, in fact, begin to break out suffering or pain, time was called, so their Christmas trinkets by mid­ to speak—and that is Just the way October. Thanksgiving used to be the Dad Hinman would have wanted it. tglaase Jurn to Page 4 Uris Sec.) bounded by Grand Rapids, Kalama ken ice about 600 feet from shore. soo. Battle Creek and Lansing. The couple nearly reacned the west shore I Donald C. Randall, camp director, said other student counselors had been told about 3 o'clock by Tim and Susan that they were going for a hike. When they had not returned Supt. Guenther, said rural school teachers may have their own Insti­ made over the camp's public ad­ tute meeting and the other large dress system. When there was no schools will make their own plans Two at the camp reported they for that day. with the approval of County Supt. of Schools Harold thought they heard calls for help but because of the heavy snow Stockwell. Board members also Informally storm, no one could be seen. approved plans for a B-I-E day In Barry county authorities under cooperation with the Chamber of Sheriff Campbell made the search Commerce and Bupt. Guenther sug­ along with State Troopers and vol­ gested tliat the plans should be unteers. reciprocal so that persons in busi­ ness and industry will learn more sema, of the Hastings Motor Sales, has been elected president of the about the school system. Approval for members of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce to succeed Frank Ritchie in 1962. Hastings Shrine club to take second Susan and Tim were completing graders from Southeastern school to Supt. of Schools Richard Guen­ a three-month assignment of held ther was elected vice president. the Shrine Circus in Grand Rapids First Ward Aiderman James Cole­ on Jan. 22 was granted. About two of their liberal arts studies. Susan man was elected secretary and years ago the second graders at was majoring in literature and Tim Robert Godfrey of Hastings Mu- Northeastern enjoyed this special was a sociology major. They were Supt. Guenther reported that to have completed their work Fri­ named treasurer the Saxon Athletic Boosters had day and gone home for the holidays paid 11,171 for the new wrestling before returning to Antioch College at Yellow Springs, Ohio. Susan's father arrived here Sun­ school. He explained that six practice day. He Is a Justice of the New York Because the last Monday in the month falls on Dec. 25. the Senior teachers from Western Michigan Supreme Court, comparable to the Citizens' Club will meet one week University would be assigned to the Circuit Court system in Michigan. local schools next Spring. They will Judge Meyer serves the 10th Judi­ earlier, which is Monday. Dec. 18. teach science, English, music and cial district which includes the two will be speech correctionista. counties of Queens, Nassau and Eventually. Supt. Guenther said. Suffolk Hastings is to have about 25 prac­ The camp is operated by the Bat­ tice teachers during a school year. tle Creek schools for nature study a visiting hour. After readvertlsing for blds to sell The bodies were taken first to the Everyone over 60 is invited to the Fisher school property. Board Walidorff Funeral home. Susan's come and meet old friends and per­ members received seven. The high body was taken to Detroit Monday ils pa make new friends. If you needbld. which was accepted, was sub­ -----------for cremation. Tim's body was sent transportation, “ “ provide IImltted by Mrs. Marie A. Cole for tranportation. please notify Harvey; ”--------(Pleaae See MORE ABOUT: and burial. Burgess WI 6-4225. I . . . SCHOOL BOARD. Page 3.) These were the first drownings in Barry county for the year 1961. backward glances. Christmas Concerts A rustic barn topped with a lighted star will house the animals and provide shelter for the nativity scene and the people taking part. There will be a change in persons every hour. This impressive scene is worth coming to Middleville to see and should have many visitors. Last year more than 500 cars were counted bringing those who wished to view the scene and take pictures. Tragedy Strikes Area as Couple Drowns in Lake 12/14 NUMBIR 34 Hastings Invites The Christmas story will come to life again at the Middleville Metho­ dist Church In a living nativity scene beginning Sunday evening, Dec. 17. and running through Bun- PRIZED ANTLERS-Bun MaPhariin (right), of Bun MoPharUn'* Clothing store, was photographed Monday admiring the fine set 1), of Roth Furniture, the Porcupine Moun- Section One—Pogos 1 to 8 8 MORE SHOPPING sonic orders. He joined the Masonic ixxige at Pinconning in I8S6. and ww a life member of the Blue Lodge, a life member of the Royal Arch Masons and of the Order of Eastern Star. have been privileged to present a life membership in the Masonic Lodge to his son. That mu done In October ' Klwanls club, was chairman of ths , house committee. He generally got I to the Episcopal Parish house about 8:30 on Wednesday morning, arrang- and pass out the attendance slips umI I work with tiu* chef in making certain DAYS til' Christmas Check my Yuletide Shopping Guide on the Classified Page and ■KIWANIS BTEEh8'—These two One Hereford steer*, with a collective weight of 1.105 pounds, were ^[7 Grw' W* ,rtrt“ Danny MeGInley. 16. from tbe Fine Lake 411 club, by Clifton Miller (left) chairman of tbe Klwanls agricultural committee, as one <4 that service club's proje— --------------------- ------------------- >------------ ---------....................................................................... - will thew'ecd^utU* I member of Kiwania as they came to । the weekly meeting. Mr. Hinman is survived by hie «on and daughter-in-law. with whom he made his home; a daughter. Mr*. tlx grandchildren; 11 great grandchil- man. Detroit. o Merrier Christmas class of the Methodist Church. Barry County Fair Livestock auction. The price will go to the boys as compensation for Tho Hastings Bannor George Shoemaker, Treasurer �■mrum uion* Im Cook. Ronald aU. M. 1H1 SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF gs Football ds Honored at Annual Banquet STEAK Steve Wash, John Newton, -Stephen O’Donnell. David Perry, Carl Peterson; David Purdy. Paul Quinlan. Den­ nis Rankin. Randy Raymond. Tom Reynolds. Gary Rogen. John Schownlter. Robert Scott. Jerry Skid­ the 1MI West Central Conference football champions, as well as the more. Denny Storrs, Vince Storey, Hastings High Junior Vanity and Bill Wightman, Fred Williams, Bar­ ry Wood. Raymond Ziegler and Pnahinen football squads. Manager Keith Ferris. certificate*. Dennis Mareoim. outstanding guard on the champtotuhlp squad, was the emcee for the evening in which Co-Captain* Ron Miller and Mike Young* also took part The trophy, symbolic of Hastings High’s first league crown since 1M2. was officially presented to the t«l8 ****' Osborn Retires as Purchasing Agent Of Seal & Lock Co. This Thursday. Dec. 14, Wallace Osborn is officially retiring as pur­ chasing agent for the International Seal At Lock company after serving in that position for 23 yean. In honor of the event, Monday SNIff SIRLOIN STEAK 89 Coach “Jock" Clarey Introduced celved "Championship Patche*" to wear on the Jackets or sweaters Wally" is scheduled to leave Fri­ Coach Anton Turkal introduced the day from O'Hare field at Chicago Junior Vanity and Coach Victor for the West Coast where he will Join his wife and they are to attend Mm Pat Marphy introduced the marriage of hi* daughter. Janet, to Dr. Kent Dallett, professor at Following tradition, each coach UQLA, on Dec. 22. was presented with a special gift predation. Mrs. Osborn expects to return to The banquet was sponsored by the Saxon Athletic Boosters chib the Midwest about Feb. 1 and visit their daughter and apn-Ln-law, the with Hl Baxter as chairman. Vernon "Snap" Engles, before com­ ing back to Hastings about the mid­ dle of February. George Hamaty succeeds "Wally" who with the help of other "football mothers" conducted a “training as purchasing agent. entire Vanity squad received !. Jock Clarey. Phil Clark. T-BONE STEAKS * 99 LEAN RIB STEAKS * 79 ROUND SWISS By Mrs. Albert Green Edward Berry. Steven Balo, Leon­ Larry Tripp and Jody called on ard Campbell. David Clagett, Doug- relatives at Bellevue Sunday. BEN FRANKLIN Christmas Candy HARD CANDY Traditional Favorites Colorful Christmas candy deliciously flavored with fruit and spices. FRESH PICNIC lb. TURKEYS TOMS20 33' HENS,0Hib’ .37* 29‘ [DRE D1IXE5 SWURFINE FLOUR 5“-3S‘ HAWAIIAN PUNCH 31 IIS lllllk Choc, or Strawberry lb. CANDIES 49* Soft and tasty candy toy in assorted holiday shapes YEFEOW, DOUBEE DUICH CHOC. New Cabbaged 5 Smacker’s Rad Raspberry Preserves12 os. 39c Shadd’s Rog. Peanut Butter24 os. 69c Heins Ketchup—-Mos. 25c Sparton Chunk Style Tuna_Vi’s 3/89c Chicken of the Sea Chunk Style TunaVi's 35c Broadcast Corned Beef------------------------------- 15 Vi os. 45c Fould's Elbow Macaroni-----2/27c Nina Lives (Tuna) Cat Food 3/49c c Hand .—400*8 2/59c Scottios Facial Tissue (Asst’d.) Scot Toilet Tissue__________ -1000*8 2/29c Soft-Were Toilet Tissue (Asst’d.) --2-500‘e 29c Cut-Rite Woxed Paper 125 H. 29c Scotkin White Luncheon Napkins ..__50’g 2/39c Scot Towels (Jumbo)—White -­ 250’s 35c Spry , , Shortening ... (5c Off) - ___________ 3 lb. 84c Sylvania Light Bulbs (25 to 100 watt) Ts 50c , ^tsdp llffl FOOD « I0-991 NBC Premium SAHINES * 31* aS'Y ICE CREAM Vanilla, Dutch Choc. '/2 Got 69‘ Vim Tablets Praise lath Soap (7c Off) Lux Liquid Rinso Blue (10c Off) Lux Toilet Soap—Mixed Pastels Hekman Honey Grahams 1 Hekman Town House Crockers 1 Hekman Club Crackers 1 HAPPIER FAMILIES -.nop shop dI at 12 to 30 cup FOOD fartf FAMILY SIZE' JELL-0 2^39t ^n-rCaliaxi WANT Cwdy Stick PILLSBURY WHITE, CHOC. FUDGE, 5DLDD DRE55IRG f 39 Choc.. Peppermint Stick, HOLIDAY STOCKINGS SPARTAN Skinless FRANKS » J7 Tangerines 2*,i59‘ ORANGE ■■■■er SHURFINE JUICE FR60ZEN FILLED HKLIN 79‘ Always an Inviting Meal terworth hospital in Grand Rapid* Reu. Bernie Weller, Arden Wilder. at this time. Eddie William*, Mike Youngs and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp, Managers John Taffee and Jack Bob and Brenda. Mr. and Mrs. George Horn. Jr., and children of Junior Varsity Squad receiving certificates include: Robert Abbey, “ ' Beller. Paul Burd. Mr. and Mn. Larry Tripp and children. Mr. and Mn. Ron­ Braden. Stephen ald Burd, and baby, Mr. and Mn Roderick Tletx and baby ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr and Ganguillet. Gene Hall, Larry Hath­ Mn Albert Green. * Mn. Frances away. Jerald Hammond. William Storkan Is on the gain after her Jerow. lawrence -Jordan, Robert Mrs. Merrit Ketner entertained the den. Paul Lubicnlccki. Keith Mc- former’s son. from Ionia Dec. 1. h Kenxie. Daniel Mead. Richard Ponta, Mrs. Frank Hula was a guest of Star Rheynard. Dan Bhepler, Don­ Mn Frances Storkan for dlnnci ald Spencer. Gary Storkan, Hank Friday evening. * Mr. and Mn Teuneasen, Boyd Timm. Stephen Vanderweele, James Wallace and friends Saturday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Archie Burd spent Richard Ziegler and Manager Meltwo days last week helping Mr. and Freshmen receiving certificates Mr*. Roderick Tletx R2 Hastings SHOP AND STEDK SAVE 20e with Special Mailed Coupon 9 Hubbard Hills Mr and Mrs. Marshall Tripp at­ ■ E. Bob Halllfax. Carl Hartman. tended a dinner for White’s shop T m E. Havens. Jock Hopkins, Ray in Middleville Saturday night. * liman. Wayne Lydy, Mike Lyons. J m Mahler. Denny Malcolm, Ron j Oar. Gcm Norton. Pete Ogilvie, Green Sunday. ★ Mn. Morts Green 1 ka Rogen. Tom 8chowaiter, Jeff MELLO CREMES SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF _ lb. lb. lb. ,24’ti 43c t 36c . 65c — 10*st 69c 72’« 2/25< ; < ** > c for 4 guests or a dozon PERK folly automatic SAVE TWO WAYS LOW, LOW PRICES plus S&H GREEN STAMPS $1399 MUSS-POUR SPOUT • ttRYI-UTl • EASILY PORTABLE Brews coffee is good M it looks — automatically! Just pour in cold water, add coffee and plug it in! Sem-lite flashes to show when it's done. Fin­ ger-tip pouring control. Bright pol­ ished aluminum with ebony-black plastic trim. Complete with detach* Oporsfad bT tfca TOM-LOU Corp^H.on 102 W. STATI ST. CHRISTMAS TREATS...MAKE YOUR SELECTION from mir Complete Ass t of QUALITY CANDIES A GOODIES. �City Provides for found parked overtime—were given out. Seventeen dog complaints were received, and three dogs were killed. Automatic Control Brother Succumbs Edward Walker, 82, who was the Of Water System brother of Mn. Zula Bruce of 221 Controls which will automatically regulate the pumps at Hastings' three municipal water well* were purchased Monday evening at the regular meet­ ing of the City Council members. 8. Michigan, and Watson Walker, also of this city, passed away in a Grand Rapids hospital on Friday, Dec. 1. Services were held at the Lakeview Chapel and burial was In the Lakeview cemetery. Also sur­ viving are his wife. Mary, three daughters, six sons, and several grandchildren and great, grandchil­ dren. Marriage Licenses The purchase was authorized as the municipality's new or third good well i William Lake. Hastings .......... Irene Hammond. Hastings .... Ing the pump and other equipment at Thomas Van Auken. Nashville the new well Is bring finished by Con­ Gloria Ann Leos, Woodland ... tractor Ed McPiiarlln. The new well, sunk next to the "Chuck” Bassett of Ferris Insti­ to a depth of 356 feet into tlie Mar­ tute and Carolyn Bassett of WMU shall sandstone and is a better well will be home this weekend to spend the holidays with their parents,, the than anticipated. The pump for the well cast 83.652 and lias a capacity of Clay Bassetts. 1500 gallons a minute. Laberteaax raid the City now has More About fluoridation equipment. Luberteaux said die new controhi would regulate the amount of fluorine added to the water supply In accord­ ance with the amountt of — water being pumped. It will also fprovide ____________ a Rafeguard against adding fluorine to the system bi event the pumps are down Councilmen approved eliminating parking on the west side of N. Michi­ gan avenue from Grant to Woodland. street from State to Court street City Clerk Clark ODonnell re- Counclimcn are considering chang­ ing ward boundaries to equalize the populations os required by the charter. They approved a resolution to vacate alleys In Hastings Heights as requested by Mr. and Mrs. Ricliard K. Compton. The Baptist Church Is purchasing The public hearing will be Jan. 22. Alderman James Coleman, chairman of the airport committee, reported the City's share of profits from gasoline Police Chief Richard Sunior reported tliat there Imd been six felonies and seven misdemeanors committed in Hastings In the previous two weeks. Including check law violations, break­ ing and entering, felonious larceny and other offenses. Sixteen moving violation tickets were Issued. 20 non-moving violation tickets and 725 overtime parking tickets were handed out. Only five guest keys— which go to out-of-state motorists RIVES LONGER WEAR Honor Roll Continued from Pago One Alterdlng, Priscilla Arnold, Robert Babcock. Barbara Bristol, Larry Brovont, Gail Face, Susan Fuller, Marquita Goodner. Tom Hankins, Sally Hughe*. Margo Kahler. Shar­ on Leary. Tom Perry. Dan Tsbberer. Mary Tumes, Kay Wellfare, 335. Janlors— iPive subjects) Michael Allerdlng, Becky Berlin. Sharon Stitt, 330; Busan Flora. Arne Hau­ ser, Stephen Johnson. Michael Rit­ chie, Leslie Solmes. Janet Spencer. 3.60; Barbara Chambers. Janet Fonts, Mary Whitmore. 3.40 ;• Star lyn Bachelder. Merry Belson, Merle Haines, Jane Kenfleld, -Richard Van Wie, Sharon L. Williams. 330. Junior* — i Four subjects) Anne Becker. Steve Paavo. 3.75; Keith Barber, Nancy Cote, Linda Coy, Pa­ tricia Guenther. Joy Hare. Cheryl Leonard. Rod Miller. 360; Judy Bell. Linda Belson. Pam Havens. Phyllis Lenta. Charlene Miller, Judy Thornton. Richard Tobias. Caroline Ulrich. Clara Wills. Nancy Wood­ man. 325. Seniors — (Five subjects) Judy Bowman, 3.80; Judy Spencer. 3.60; Jennette Barry. Linda VanDalsen. 3.40; Horst Forster, Mary Orsbom, Shirley Speas, Bernard Weller. 330. Seniors—(Four subjects, Barbara Erway. Lisa Godfrey, 3.76; Mary Crawley. April Fox, Philip Hayes. Ron Kelthley, Carolyn Skidmore, John Taffee, Roderick Ward, 380; Sandra Bowne, Dean Dingman. Pat Fuller, Jim Houseman. Tana Hughes. Pete Ogilvie, Tom Solhard, John vonRris. 335. More About School Board THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 5 Thursday, December 14. 1M1 Middleville By Mrt. F, O. Stokoe A Mt out Of the ordinary was the "Pal-Oal-and Mother" Christmas party at the Baptist social rooms Monday evening with gift exchange. the efforts of the Bowens Mills Ladies Aid society and canisters placed in business places. The Farm­ ers State Bank lx headquarters for the drive and any contribution can be sent there and marked "Mark Middleton Fund.” The Middletons have three other children, Linda, 13. Janet 11, and Bonnie. 9. AU at­ tend Thomapple-KeBogg school. Hear Hobby" Speaker The Middleville Women's Read­ ing Club met thia week Tuesday "Open House” for Anniversary The children of Mr. and Mrs. evening at the home of Mrs. Vornon Hooper. 315 Bast Main street. Fred Beuschel of Leighton township will host an informal open bouse on Sunday. Dec. 17, from 2 to 5 at painting "My Hobby” was the topic the Bcuscheis home honoring their of the program which was In charge parents 25th wedding anniversary. The Beuschel* live on the former Charles Plnkbeiner farm. 2nd street north of the Leighton EUB Church. Name School for Superintendent The new elementary school at Wayland will be named for Rudolph Wleringas Go To Florida J. Bteeby, who has been superin­ The Ed Wieringas look his peo­ tendent for many years. He is a ple, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wleringa Leighton man. the a on. of Mrs. to Florida last week where they Audi* Bteeby and the late George will spend the winter. They went Bteeby. Nice to know one is so via Meridian. ML**, and stopped highly respected. there to see their sister and daugh­ ter. Mn. Roes (Marian) Martin and Birthday Honored family. Rosa and Carl Miller are connected with White Products Lyle Buckingham of Richland, whose birthday was Deceember 9. Corp., at his warehouse and term­ enjoyed it at home with his par­ inal there for distribution of While ents. the Fred Buckinghams to­ water heaters. gether with his wife and two chil­ dren. Susan, 5 and Gregg, 4. A Honored on Birthdays birthday dinner with a beautiful Homer DeWeerd was one of sev­ cake made it perfect. Lyle, who eral people who celebrated birth­ manages the Richland Bowling days on Dec. 9. and while only the Lanes has excellent help and so is family was present. He had a deco­ able to teach sixth grade in the rated cake and all that makes school here. birthday a special occasion. Winter Concert Tonight The T-K Instrumental Music De­ partment will present Its winter concert at 8 this Thursday pjn. in the new gym. and will house a large crowd. Features of the concert will be a brass choir playing Christmas carols, a cornet duet, the Junior high school band and the high school band. The high school band will play primarily Christmas mu­ sic. Following the concert the Band Boosters will serve refreshments in the cafeteria at a reasonable price. Glenn Holtz is head of the music department. Celebrate Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dean and little grandson. Kevin Baragar, were In Sparta Wednesday to a birthday party for the Dean's old­ est daughter. Mrs. JoAnn VanPop­ ering. A couple of the neighbors Joined the family for the good time. JoAnn's husband. Don teaches at Kent City, but they couldn't find any housing nearer than Sparta Tom Btrumberger arrived home Saturday evening from Ft. Knox. Ky.. where he Is stationed as a mechanic with the Army and will enjoy the holidays with the home folks, returning to duty Jan. 2. airarm mil • Civil LONCtR WIAI • FABRICS STAT SOFT, LUXURIOUS • RUISTS WRINKLING • Kim FABRICS NIWLOOKING LONCtR INVISIBLE... COLORLESS 81,015. Other blds were: Chester Walstead. $1,000.06; Robert Meek. 8890; Mrs. O. M. Be Ison. 8502; WUlard Nash and Earl Wallace, each 8500, and Franklin Campbell, 8300. The first lime the former school and land, which includes about three-quarters of an acre, was ofaccepted School board members believed a higher bid would be received, and rejected it. , Ethel Allen as a custodian at the high school. Mrs. Allen is retiring on Dec. 30. Mrs. Humphrey's husBoard members also agreed to sign a petition to have curb and gutter Installed on Clinton between 16-01 Can . ROTH & SONS FURNITURE CO. 7 W. State Wl 5-52SS ders the school's practice football field. The improvement is being re­ quested by others and the project will cost the school district about 8450. The schools will close Friday. mas holidays, reopening Tuesday. Jan. 2. with IlJiMANF SPRAY MIST 1505 S. Jefferson Wl 5-5029 »2 "more money” airs. Of course you can exchange it at any on® of our Pennoy stores coast-tocoast. NEW THIS CHRISTMAS BUY A QUILT ROBE TO MATCH HER GOWN Q95 Buy it with confidence ...give It with confi­ dence. The Purpose of chondise told by Pen­ ney's Is to satisfy our customers. If H’s the wrong size, the wrong color, the nothing will please us more than to exchange h for something that sat­ isfies you completely... IT'S a tradition robe onl>' $3’? Tha utter luxury of Smart Santas L'Aimant Mist... tha festive glitter of a give her a gift-trimmed package. A special Coty fragrance wardrobe of . Also at our Coty counter now: Perfume, $3.50 and up; Toilet Water, $2.00. and up; Dusting Powder, $2.00; Talc, $1.00; Creamy Skin Perfume, $1.86. p(-« tu Gaymodes to step out smartly any time, any plaee Wostclox—Men's Automatic Wind (Gold) Reg. »17»1______ $11.95 Ladies' (Gold) Reg. »16’5______ $10.49 See Our Beautiful Anortment of Barlow Garderts Florist and Necklaces, earrings, bracelets, ensembles with eown Good from Dec. 14 thru 24 —Candy for All the Children— S1 £95 byCOTX Christmas Special "Register for our Free Drawing" FAMOUS MAKER JEWELRY Both came in french blue, aqua, pink, lilac, red. candlelight, white! All nylon quilt duster flirts a dyed-to-match nylon satin bow, side pockets. Sizes 8 to 18. Sweep skirt, two layered nylon waltz gown . . . beautifully fitted through her midriff, charmed with nylon lace, ribbon. Sizes 32 to 40. Christmas Gift to You $3.00 Purchose or $1.00 on o Sizes 4 tc 10 _ __ Christmas vacation Dec. 21 pm. delight her 98: Just come in, tell us all about her . . . her tastes, her tempo! We’ll help you DACRON AND GIFT WALLETS COTTON SISSY FOR EVERY DAY BLOUSES select the perfect ward­ Overblouse, tuck-in styles Unusual Gift Wrappings robe for her daily routine! moke o point of pretty Business, daytime or serv­ sleeves. Dacron polyester GARDNER ice weight sheers . . . seamless or finely seamed DRUGS Quulitif atul Triuullu Sl’fVtCt ' $^99 Warm lining. T-K School Calendar Friday. Dec. 15 Basketball-Wayland—There. Basketball Junior High—Here-4:00. Monday. Dec. 18 Faculty Christ­ mas party. Tuesday. Dec. 19 Elementary PTA. Wednesday. Dec. 20 Elementary Christmas program. 9:45 Thursday. Dec. 21 School closes at Recovering from Heart Burgery Mark Middleton. age 7. who has had heart surgery at various times ARMED FORCES NOTE is recovering nicely from the last operation which has been called a Airman 3/C Jack A. Louden, success and is again home. His par­ 16693211 ents are Mr. and Mrs. Ken Middle­ 854th Medical Group ton of Payne lake. More than 8900 Malmstrom Airforce Base. Mont has been raised for Mark through L'Origan or Paris. $6.00 (or over) Purchase .... Soft sole, cushion heel, .fp Entertain Bridge Club Mrs. Tom Berry will entertain the Wednesday Bridge Club this week at her home on Broadway. A pot­ luck dinner will be followed by bridge. special. Also In Emeraude, This Coupon Worth 50c on ony COZY TRIMMED LEATHER SLIPPERS Mr. and Mrs. David Chase spent a recent weekend with their son. Bruce and family, who have moved from Flint to Dearborn ... for someone very Valuable Coupon our Make Christmas shopping easy on your budget Sells Christmas Trees The T-K school high school band Is selling Christmas trees al the; school tennis courts at reasonable prices. Hours are from 4 to 6 pm. Monday throuuh Thursdays. 4 to B:30 pm. on Fridays and 9:30 am. to 5 pm. Saturdays. They will ap­ preciate your patronage Continued from Pago Ono REPELS STAIN Penneys Open til' 9 O'clock Every Night to Christmas ’n cotton. White, sizes 32 Billfolds, Branch to 38. purscites of vinyl with . . . all our Gaymodes are for quality and wear. lasting purara, look of leather, richly em­ costume • cued for color, proportioned «1 .nd *2 $^98 bossed. 40 picture window teen favorite. ■■ �Funeral Services For Fred L Hill To be Held Today 18 BANNER EDITORIAL accepted deadline, but now the high seems to decree a running start at even an earlier dale—no enterprising firm wants to get caught napping! Maybe sometime In the not too distant future. Christmas promotions will start right after the Fourth of Julyl It could be unless something happens to slow down the jittery pace. favored customers and dealers. In fact a whole new Industry has developed to service tills trade. Merely send in your list and the gifts specified will be wrapped in Yuletide trimmings and mailed to reach the customer hi farmer of Maple Grove township, time. AU you have to do Is furnish will be held Thursday at 2 pm. from the Vogt Funeral home In the list—and of course the money. Nashville. There is nothing bad about all tills Mr. .Hill died at 3:30 pm. Mon­ -Just slightly ludicrous—a seasonal day of a heart attack as he was working In the yard near his home. high speed, high pressure times In which we live. However, we cant believe tliat tlie Commercialism can never tarnish solution suggested by the Rev. Dr. the Christmas story which is the Brown really solves anything. He proposes: ago. Nor should the church ever hesi­ "Let the churches simply ignore the tate or falter f or grow discouraged in 25th of December • • • Then everyone keeping alive the eternal truth of the could have a merry Christmas without having to go to church, and tlie church often inclined to act like people. wouldn't have to sit like a stood-up female wringing her hands." Personal Mention Time turns backward in a man’s heart at Christmas. With boy-like anticipation, he looks forward to unwrapping his gifts. To please when a Man's a Boy at He him most, choose them here I Neckwear 1.00 to 2.50 Hickok Billfolds 3.95 to 7.50 Men’s Hose 59c to 3.75 py. Why beat a retreati The birth of Christ is both a religious and an historic truth, To those of the Chris­ Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Hooker were tian faith it is. along with Easter, one' Sunday evening guests of the Wllof the two supreme festivals of thei Ham Cotanta. Christian year. Thus Ignoring Christ­ Miss Linda Flnnle is expected mas will have nothing to do withb home the middle of next week by her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Finnic, from Stephens College. CoChristmas la something beyond human। lumbla, Mo, for the Christmas va­ abuse so far as permanent damage Isi cation. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Banash visited friends In Logansport, Ind, over the It would be as reasonable for the weekend. church to lock out everyone on the Miss Susan Doyle has completed grounds of Irreverence as to ostracize her studies at MBU and is home the Ciiristmas festival for grots com­ for the holidays with her parents, the Donald Doyles. Jan. 2nd she will mercialism. After all. one of the main ' become a member of the faculty functions of the Christian church is at Wyoming Park where she will to save sinners, not merely to provide। begin her teaching career. Larry Roberts, Joe Finkbelner an attractive sanctuary for those and Fred Be han U will be home this weekend from Grand Rapids Junior achieved perfection! College for the holiday vacation. It Is true that millions of people Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard will not attend any of the services in Lewis, *Wash, to visit the Ralph connection with the Christmas season. Herrick family for the holidays. Millions of others win. In fact,' a not Capt. Herrick* is scheduled to leave inconsiderable number of people look for Korea in January. forward to the services on Christmas Eve and Chrutmus Day as highlights of the entire season. Not everyone will attend who could or should—but how fine that the churches keep their doors open tor those who do! What can be done about curbing Ciiristmas commercialism? Probably nothing. We wish that retail estab­ lishments throughout the nation could agree on a deadline for the start of Clu-lsUnas sales promotions but in this land where some semblance of indi­ vidual initiative still exists, that la probably too much to expect. Christmas sales pressure has mounted through the years as an outgrowth of the family custom of exchanging gifts and the development of the Banta Claus legend. Commercial one daughter. Dallas, at home; ode step-daughter. Joan Capps of Bat­ tle Creek; several grandchildren and three great, grandchildren. The Rev. E. F. Rhoades, pastor of the South Evangelical United Brethren Church, will officiate, and burial will be made In the Wilcox cemetery. Maple Grove township. Schader's: Your Headquarters for those Hard-To-Find Gift Items "Check" Off Your Gift List — that the Richard Guenthers will not travel north for the holiday. Instead his parents will come here to be with the family. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF COATS GROVE Brother Marion B. Majors, Pastor Bible School Supt, Greta Endsley Come in and Browse Around Assistant Supt, Mrs. Beatrice to Complete Your List . . H Majors. Church school. 10 am. Class No. 3 Q Christmas Cards—Special has prayer and responsive lesson for Selection Worship service. 11 am. Theme: •Their Rock Is Not Our Rock.” Scripture. Deut. 32:15-43. Please keep In mind the evangel­ istic services at our church Friday, Dec. 15. at 8 pm. Then Saturday. for the Profes- Hobbyist... Boxed or Per­ sonalised Q Typowritarg • Adding Mochinog Q Desk and Student Lamps The Hastings Banne- (2J Ash Trays • Imported Book Ends and Accent Pieces IBS Wm* Btele BU, Hulltn Mick. RobesL Ufa. Surviving are the wife, the form­ er Mildred Miller; three cons, MUo of R4. Hastings. Junior F. of Bat- Christmas Endeavor meets every Q Matched Desk Sets ... or Wednesday at 7:15 pm. Lesson Many Assorted Accessories leader will be Margery Kilmer. Any youth teenager or adult mayBrief Bags • Portfolios come and help us study the Bible as we grow for Christ and the Q Fountain Pens • Writing Sets Men’s Slacks 8.95 to 16.95 meeting was held at 6:30 Dec. 4 at the residence of George Bpeas. Lake Q Memo-Index Fads and Odessa. Planned potluck supper Telephone Accessories was served to 10. A business meet­ ing followed. President Mrs. Wil­ liam Hunt of Battle Creek, presided. Q Reading Glasses • Pencil The Little Country Church That URIAU Handkerchiefs 50c to 1.00 Sharpeners | 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY | Metal Personal Files • Fire­ proof Lock Boxes • Check Files FOR SALE—Ice skates. Mixses size f] Bibles • Dictionaries KEW8PAPKB ADVERTISING SERVICE, 2. Also gray winter coat, sub-teen ,NCWorld Globes sixe 10. Both in excellent condi­ tion. Phone Wl 5-3152. tf NATIONAL editorial viz |As€bcftTl6N Mountie Type Hats 4.49 MISSILE BASE CONSraUCTION— New project in South Dakota Long project. Top pay. "Construc­ tion News'* 30c and stamped en­ velope. FTCO. Box 132, Medina. | Wash. ij/14 A Tradition QJ Stamp Books • Coin Books Q Chess, Checker and Cribbage Games and Boards That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute to the departed is our steedfast aim . . . maintaining always the highest standard of Knit WATERS’ CLOTHES SHOP W. RENT FORMAL WEAR 138 I. Stw. S». "Drm. W.ll... You Cen t Aff«4 Not To” wai | Christmas Candles o Deco­ rations e Matched Paper Sets • Napkins e Table­ cloths, etc. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME | Playing Cards • Poker Chips Racks • Game Table Covers | “ | Chalk and Bulletin Boards Q Children’s Books • Games • Art Supplies' | Run McPlui/ilin & | Photo Albums • Scrap Perfection Considerate of all I withes and circumstance! Jiffies Slip-Ons by Holproof 2.95 Books • Dated and Teen­ Age Diaries Recipe Books | Tailored Sport Shirts 3.98 to 4.98 Address and Appointment | | Special Furniture Pieces C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Schader's Jefferson at Walnut Office Supplies Telephone Wl 5-2471 PROMPT SERVICE DAY., .<» NIGHT For Business - Home and School 126 W. State Sr. Hastings Phone Wl 5-3344 �Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe Teaching tn Nigeria ;or of Orangeville township and mer of the Hastings Livestock •lea company, was elected aecrery-manager of the Barry County rrlcullural Society which operates • annual Barry county fair at e Board of Directors' organization rating hold Monday night The new president of tha Boel- The Oscar Kaecheles have re­ ceived word from their son, Jack, that he arrived tn —** ”** Africa, safely and I teaching duties In of Nigeria. Ono of accounting. Jack is------------ ,__ _ the Peace Corp and participated in the "Operation Cross Roads,” two years ago and already has met a man who worked with him on tliat project. Jack's cousin, Judith Cridler. Is a Peace Corp representative and Is teaching in the Philippines. 8r. Christian Endeavor which la held each Bunday evening previous to tbs Evangelistic service. Sunday evening, Dec. 17 Leslie Bryde of Lansing Is expected to be here. He plays guitar with his singing. There U a good musi­ cal program tn store for that night, which is al wan well attended. * Mr. and Mrs. Dorian Eldred had as din­ ner guests last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Orva Stahl of Elmdale and his par­ ents, Mr. and Mm. George Eldred. Afternoon guests were the grandpa.-... J Mra. Charles Stahl of II ante, Mr. and Clarksville. Ice cream and cake were served tn the afternoon to celebrate the birthdays of Orva Stahl and little State University and completed an Dr. Fred Hauser, Hastings veterl- intensive eight weeks training pro­ arian. was named first vice pres­ gram with ths Peace Corp. He will ent and Robert Underman, Has- be engaged in research as well as ngs, was elected second vice preaiinstructing. Jack writes that there IThe organizational meeting fol- has been quite an Improvement in jwed Saturday's annual election the past two years in that section of Mr. and Mra Cliff Craven and chil­ Africa he had visited. Even found a nd meeting at which Malchele was dren of Lake Ortw, Mr. and Mra snamed to the board with 43 votes, "drive-in" where they bought food. Verlln Kauffman and eons of Cascade, ‘wo new members on the fair board and Esta Kauffman of Sturgis were re Clyde Ellis, Jr.. Assyria 4H leadMrs. Minnis Churehlll received Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra r, who received 36 votes, and Rustll Dlngerson, Hastings 4H leader word last week from the John Jen­ nd a member of the 4H Council, sen family of Grand Rapids with ho polled 31 votes. ' son-in-law. Dr. siey, Hastings, who received 28 Pottech. Idaho.__________________ ■; Alva Johnson, Bonfield, who former Marilyn Jensen who found unseated receiving 20 votes, and him unconscious on the floor of his vln Smith, Hastings, who ro- office following a heart attack. He died later In the hospital. Besides ■ New by-laws for the Society Marilyn he leaves four email chil­ ■ were presented for consideration dren Including twins, the oldest ■ at the session Saturday. They are entered kindergarten in September. ■ to be voted on next December. The doctor Interned at Lansing and | >The 1962 Barry Free Fate win be once considered starting his prac­ Beld Ju)y 30 through Aug. 4. tice In Middleville had there been ■ The annual financial report an opening. The sympathy of the Ihowed a total of >50,584.76 handled community Is extended Marilyn and ■luring the year. family, tn this great sorrow. I Receipts Included a balance of ■ 1,801.80 in the general fund and Extra Nice Weekend ■177.71 In the building fund. Rentals Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baloch were wrought in 33,268.13, midway and weekend guests of friends at Green Boodi, bangles and Concessions »3,679.73, grandstand boublss . . . sure Timbers hunting lodge at Vander­ ■3,17750, memberships 6228, fair bilt. Otsego county, a marvelous Look advertising 61,152, space rent­ to please every als 81815, parking 6800. an appro- place where herds of deer passed C h r I s l m a s belle. their windows frequently. The lodge fcriation of 6760 from the Board of A very gifted groupl Bypervlsora to promote 4H work. is In a ten section tract of land and Refunds 65.116.43. premium grants the guests are entertained royally. $100 from the State 81300, 68.000 from They feasted on the fat of the land Ihe State for harness racing, >16,- Including moose meat which had [>4894 for the community building, been brought over from Canada. ■4,43897 from the fat stock sale Saturday afternoon they attended knd 81337.80 In horse race entry a reception in Alpena honoring the Worthy Grand Patron of the East­ ■noney and programs. I^Expenses Included 860333 for ern Star chapter. A nice weekend utilities, 62.845 for maintenance, with lota of happy memories. ■826 for ground Improvement, ■3381-75 to pay for grandstand en­ tertainment. 852494 office supplies The Max Maicheles have moved land clerical, 6778 for advertising, from Lyons. N.Y., to Toledo, Ohio. ■440 for superintendents and judges, Their new address Is 2238 Sylvania ■1,620 for officers and directors, Avenue. Toledo. Max's wife is the ■6168 for ticket sellers and gate keep- former Mary Alice Kaechele. daugh­ |erv, 6425 for tent and trailer rentals, ter of the Oscar Kaecheles, who 16675 payment to Glen Ingram on have been caring for the two chil­ [principal and interest for barn pur­ dren. Andrae and Gregory durmg chase, 6809 for Insurance, 62,475 for the move. They also have had an[premiums and ribbons. 621.725 fori other granddaughter. Cindy Green |the community building, 64.470 for | with them for a few weeks and Ithe fat stock sale, 66.632 for harness took her to her home in Dowagiac, [racing and 62,625 refund to </e Sunday. State for the abbreviated race pro- Clooea Home for Winter furnishings specialist at Michigan . . Mra. Robert. Wools ton, Floyd Bus­ State University. . kirk and Mr. and Mra. Cecil Smith Synthetic fibers have a smooth were in Kalamazoo on Sunday visit ­ surface that retards soiling, but Miss Pat Taffee win ba* home on Friday of this week from WMU to ing Mrs. Woolston's brother, Mr. natural fibers have a rough texture spend the holidays with her par­ and Mrs. Rollin Demand, and on to which soil adheres. The new finSaturday they were In Grand Rapents, Mr. and Mn. Tom Taffee. that soil is not readily absorbed. Gordon Lee Miller spent the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chaffee The added smoothness, however, is weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and sons, Robert, Russell and Rich­ not noticeable to sight or touch. and Mrs. William Slocum. ard. Jr- of Morgan and Miss Mari­ Natural fibers take more dyes and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Matthews and lyn Wahl of Hastings spent Sunday a Randy, of Lansing visited Mr. at the Ira Chaffee home. colors than synthetics. Miss Klobc Mrs. James Matthews on Sun­ Mr. and Mra. Robert Murphy and notes. Consumers, however, have of­ day night and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur two daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Havens were Sunday afternoon ten preferred the greater soil realsGary Earl and sons of Battle Creek guests. were dinner guests Bunday of Mrs. Dinner guests of Mra. Warren Garry Townsend. Roush on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Mishler of St. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burkey and Linda, and Mr and Mra. Merle Hos­ tetler of Freeport Mra. Roush's daughter. Mrs Maurice McMurray, New soil-resistant finishes have of Grand Rapids is visiting here for been developed for the natural­ a few days. fiber fabrics of the home furnish­ ings Industries. Robert Sherwood and family and Boll-resistance, a feature already Mrs. Robert Trost and family of firmly-rooted in the clothing field, Olivet are celebrating Christmas is gradually becoming an important next Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ed selling point for draperies, uphol­ Barrett, Jr., of Niles. stery fabrics and table linens. Mr. and Mrs. Bhlrfey Wilkins virlThe new finishes give natural 323 S. Michigan fibers (cotton, linen and wool) some of the characteristics of synthetics, I Personal Mention Pleasant Valley were callers of Mr. and Mix Bert Blank Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mra John H. Stahl started on their trip to Florida Saturday,' expecting to stay of Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner guests 'of Dallas* Grandpa Emery Kime. ★ Mrs. Harriet Mote is rtJU a pettent st Pennock hospital and seems much Improved at this time. She has had several visitors from her during had several visitors from here dur­ ing the past few days. Btenun, and family of Holland on Bunday. New, Soil-Resistant Finishes Available tlon of soil-resistant finishes, the use of natural fibers in upholstery fabrics has increased. It is possible to buy fabrics with a soil-resistant finish, or you can have the finish put on at extra cost More and more, manufacturers are COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundle! Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry Wl 5-4062 to carry your Christmas wishes just what she wants Carlton Center By Mra. Zenaa Colvin Preparations arc being made for the WSC8 Christmas dinner at Mrs. I Fred Kenneys on the 7th. It is an I annual affair and a chance for old friends to meet again. * Mr.‘and Mrs. Floyd Asp Inal attended a | gathering of her family at her slster's, Mrs. Curtis Solomon, of Mid­ dleville on Sunday, Nov. 26. I family, Miss Bertie Nash of Has­ tings and Willard of the State road | were dinner guests Thursday, Nov. 13. at Mr. and Mrs. Guy Naah’s. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Campbell were home for the weekend closing their home for the winter and that of his aunt, Ml&s Pearl Hendershott, who left Sunday for Benton Harbor where she will remain through the cold weather. William i« rv>nne<ted with the Community college there. Mrs. Lina Corson went to Kala­ mazoo Sunday to spend a few days with her daughter. Mrs. Louise Pierce. * Mrs. Alice Trepp. Mrs. Ruth Ueble and Mrs. L. A. Willette are among the nurses at Pennock hospital honored at a Christmas party Monday evening given by the doctors of the hospital. The nurses and doctors alternate in thia social event. ★ Miss Pandra Hoebeke of Bristol. Tenn_ who is attending Western Michigan University In Kalamazoo, was a recent weekend Io lop every costume... Your costumes, and your festive holiday mood, both get a lift with a hat. $198 to $798 $2” to »5” for grand giving 03135143 * New fashions spotlight gloves... so Santa surprises her with all the lengths and colors she likes. Surround her with smart fashion . . . with beautiful belts in leather, velvet, fake fur. To show your warm heart . . . give hor wool gloves so shell never hove cold hands. Loren Oversmith and girl friend of | Battle Creek were Nov. 26. week-1 I end visitors at Clark Oversmiths, w Pandra Is the daughter of Lt. Col. Arnold and Betty Streeter HoeThe Valentines attended a family Thanksgiving dinner at the Daw­ beke. Arnold la a retired Army son home in Lowell. Twenty-one officer. * Mr. and Mrs. Ouy An­ derson of Byron Center were Sun­ were present. * Clifford Andrus; took the young people of the Ad- ' day callers of her daughter and son. ventlst Church for a hay ride on Saturday evening. Nov. 25. * Mr. j Lewis and families. * Sunday after­ noon visitors and lunch guests of and Mra. Warren Brogan were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and I Mra Flora Pferdesteller were Mr. Mra. Zenas Colvin. ★ Mra. Nina and Mrs. Linwood Burdick or Has­ tings and Mrs. Clara Overholt and Barry spent Thanksgiving Day with her daughter and family. Mr. and 'daughter, Mrs. Lucile Long of CaleMrs. Prank Cronk and Bunday was ' a guest of her son, Victor's of East Tite Bruce Withers family will be Hastings in honor of her birthday . with his mother in Charlevoix for .but last week she stayed at the ’home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ran- ,the Christmas holidays. Bruce and the boys will, for the first time for guette while Mary Margaret was in them, go out In the woods to cut Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oler of ,down their own Christmas tree this' Freeport and Mra. Rcplogle of Rut- .yew and they are all looking for­ land were at Clifford Andrus' far a iward to this exciting and exhtleratThanksgiving dinner on Bunday. ing experience. U. of M. student Carole Bortak will arrive home this weekend to spend the Holidays with her par­ ents. the Michael Bortaks. $398 $598 for gifts pretty and pleasing Thoughtful rule: drop to every Christmas. Jusl In Time For Christmas Santos follow thlt o dainty hankie in­ gift and cord at Seo ours. Give much pleasure at little cost, with aprons. Pretty colors and prints. So Ihrillingly Moo to feminine, new it's easy to please with Everyday pleasure for all ages' panlies wilh that special loveliness for hoppy giving. / >100 to Sl»8 j Beautiful Canaries Mir (Guaranteed Singers! 59*to»1oo Parakeets (Ready to Teach) ’until9 Look for famous 'Troda-Nama' labels on Hie things you buy . . you'll find them here I Blair's Farm & Garden Supply 231 W. Stata St. ftom Wl 5-5982 124 East State Street �Page 6—THF HASTINGS BANNER .Tames Radford. Jr, TharMay, December 14, 1M1 luncheon and bridge. 50 Guests Enjoy Holiday Luncheon, Bridge Saturday Small wicker basket* filled with green*. pine cones and holly were the attractive centerpieces for the 12 small table* at the Hastings Hotel Saturday afternoon when Mrs. James Radford and Mrs. entertained The one holding the top score tally at each table could claim these pretty Christmas decorations for their own when they went home. Other bridge honors at this de­ lightful party went to Mrs. Rus­ sell Belfield. Mrs. Joe Burkholder. Mrs Robert Sherwood. Mrs. Rob­ ert Stanley. Mr*. James Cotter, Mrs. Cedric Morey, Mrs. Raymond Finnic. Mr*. Rirhard Groos. Mrs. Richard Foster and Mrs. Joe Hu­ bert Bulova is truly the gift quality watch ... the watch you can give with pride, wear with pride... \ because it's made with pride. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving the people of Hastings and Barry County for over 30 Years Parents Attend Initiation Rites Of Future Teachers Parents were invited to attend the initiation of members of the Ruth Robson Chapter of the Future Teachers of America held at Has­ tings High school on Thursday eve­ ning. Dec. 7. The purpose and acUvities of the club were given by its president, Joy Hare, and Priscilla Arnold, club secretary, presented the candidate* tor membership who were accepted by the president. Robert Bibcock, historian, gave n brief history of the club, and Janice Davis, vice presi­ dent. and Anne Fender, treasurer, also emphasized thd reasons for Joining the club. Miss Emily McElwain, sponsor, led the candidates in the Pledge Service. A most effective initiation and candlelighting ceremony fol­ lowed and as the name of each new candidate was called, the candle which he or site carried was lighted from the flame of the large candle carried by the president, and each candidate was given a rose. Herbert Reinhardt, speaker for tile evening, chose as his topic. •'Teaching: A Satisfying Profes­ sion." Mr. Reinhardt compared the interest irr education in United States with that shown in other countries and attributed the fact that great progress has been made in education to the interest of the American people. He pointed out the advantages of teaching and also the rewards, stating that he felt teaching was one of the most grati­ fying professions. Refreshments were served to the guests by the club members. Those belonging to the club other than the officers mentioned are Susan Fuller. Donna Guernsey. Sharon Guernsey, Janet Hubbell. Charlene Miller, Gary Pierce. Charlotte Wilkins and Sharon L. Williams The initiates were: Dawn Burghdoff. Martha Culbert. Nyla Jo Darby. Geraldine Feluer, Judy Gillett, Lynne Hale. Margo Kahler. Susan Kehler. Rod­ eric Keithley, Margery Kilmer. Mary Lockwood. Therese McClos­ key. Suzanne Mullenlx. Pauline Murphy, Mary Onbom. Janine Ostrotli. Joanie PavUch. Brenda I»urchls. David Purdy, Mary Lee Ring­ ler. Kitty Rush, Sharon Wellfare and Mary McAllister. Hoppy Holiday From the Piersons Mr. and Mr*. Fred Pierion wish to take this way of sending the Seas­ ons Greetings to their friends be­ cause it has become difficult for them to see wall enough to write. Instead of sending cards this year they are making a contribu­ tion to the Barry County Retarded Children's Fund and In so doing express the real spirit of Chrlstmastlde giving. Mra. Pierson mentioned that one of the worst things for her person­ ally. in not being able to see to read, is that she misses the Ban­ ner. "I always read It from stem to gudgeon." she said "and now I miss it so very much. ------------- •-------------- Methodist Evening Circles Are to Meet Evening circles of the First MethodistChurchwill meet Mon­ day. Dec. IB. as follows: Martha Circle at the home of Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley. 326 W. Walnut. 7:30 pm. Miriam Circle at the home of Mrs Leslie Cook. 805 W Green, tor a potluck supper at 6:30. Priscilla Circle will meet at the church for a potluck supper al 6:30 pm. Sarah and Mary Circles at the home of Mrs. Meryl Neeb, 420 E. Bond, at 7 pm. Susanna Circle at the home of Mrs. Laurence Hecker, Algonquin lake at 7:45 pm. The following morning and after­ noon circles will meet on Wednes­ day, Dec. 20: Naomi. Rachel, and Ruth Circles will meet at the church for a potluck tllnner at 1 p.m. Rebecca Circle at the home of Mrs. Ed Tudor. 511 E. Grand, nt 9 am. , children and Kathy Gerald enter­ tained with acrobatic, tap and toe dances. Mrs. Margaret Gerald and her son. Rickie Joe. sang a duct and everyone joined in singing The U. of M. students will arrive carols. home this weekend for the holiday The Otto Haavind* write from vacation. Incidentally when Betsy Barber arrived in Ann Arbor as a Palmetto, Fla, that they are en­ freshman she discovered that the joying delightful Weather and the Big Sister assigned to her was also Green Christmas Season there. from Hastings—Dee Sexton, at Helen Newberry dorm. The Thornapple Lake Extension met Tuesday afternoon for a Among those who will attend the Christmas party and a turkey pot­ wedding of Miss Susan Deo and luck dinner at the home of Mr*. Robert Kinde in Battle Creek al the Carl Cutler. Following dinner the Congregational Chapel the evening members exchanged gifts. of Thursday, Dec. 21st. will be Dr. and Mr*. Raymond Pinnie, Mrs. The employees of the A & P store Prank Carrothers, Mrs. K. S. Mc­ had a potluck Christmas supper on Intyre and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Monday. Dec. 11, at the home of M. Cook. The reception will take Mr. and Mrs Wesley Dingman. The place at the Battle Creek Country employees wish to thank Pauline Club. and Wes for a lovely time in their home. Mrs. Frank Cooper, Mr*. Wil­ liam Wilkinson and Mrs. Leon On Saturday evening the Du­ Stander were guests of Mr*. Aben plicate Bridge Club met at the Johnson Thursday for luncheon and home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cove. the Christinas program at the Wo­ Two couples tied for high score. men’s Ctiy Club in Grand Rapids. They were Mrs. Richard Flngleton and Joe Burkholder, and Mr*. Fred Mrs. M. 8. Yoder and Mrs. V. P. Markle and David Goodyear, III. Mott will leave Tuesday for Port Lauderdale. Fla, to spend the holi­ Mrs. Archie McDonald was hos­ day. tess on Monday for a luncheon for Society newS Leon Clark now stationed at Fort Carson. Colo, expect* to be home for Christmas. Leon, who has been in service three year*, signed up for another three years. He was 21 Oc­ tober 4th when he made the de­ cision to continue his military duties. Mrs. David Goodyear is in Mar­ shall today at the Rudy Vogelreuter home attending the birthday party of her granddaughter. Ann. She will return to Hastings Friday. t The Study Club Group. A book re­ view was given by Mrs. Robert Cook on “The Judas Tree" by A. J. Cronin. Mrs. James Coleman entertained Circle 8 of the Presbyterian Wo­ men's Association at her home last Wednesday evening Mra. Willard Curtis entertained her circle of the Presbyterian Wo­ men’s Association at her home with a potluck and Christmas program last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear, Sixteen members - of Presbyter­ III. were in Grand Rapids Wed­ ian Guild 8 had a delightful Christ­ Members of Deborah Circle en­ nesday evening attending a Christ­ mas party at the home of Mrs. joyed a potluck supper at the home mas dinner party. William James Thursday evening. of Mrs. Jack Rlzor on Monday. Dec. Dec. 7. Mrs. Bun McPharlln and 11th. Devotlonals were given by The Nashville Teachers Club had Mr*. Max Bauer were co-ho*tesses. Mrs. Floyd Burkey. Members made their Christmas dinner party at After dessert there were games and donations of food fend clothing for the Hastings Hotel Monday evening. exchange of gifts to secret pals. The a needy family's Christmas. A so­ chairman. Mr*. Douglas Castleman cial evening was enjoyed by all. Tuesday was a Joyful occasion at was given a gift from the group. ------------- •-------------the Hastings Moose Lodge as mem­ Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump and Mr. bers and their families gathered for Mr. and Mr*. Donald Heeter were and Mrs. Prank Prentice were Sun­ a potluck supper and their tradi­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. tional Christmas party. Sant* Claus dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. How­ ard Newton at Schuler's in Mar­ Ray Serven in Middleville. arrived to add excitement for the shall on Saturday. Dec. 2. The oc­ casion was the silver wedding annlveraary of Mr. and Mr*. Heeter. The home of Mis* Ruth Tangerstrom and Miss Mary Schroeder made a very appropriate setting with its holiday decoration* for the Christmas party of the Teacher* Potluck Club on Bunday evening. from The Bonnet & Gown Shop . Alma Fingleton Robes and Dusters Priced $498 to $1698 Always right for Christmas because a robe seems right with the Yuletide tradition of home gather­ ings. A robe or duster combines beauty, fashion and practicality in a gift. Holiday Lingerie The favorite gifts under any tree. They're delicacies of loce ond loveliness and you have the widest choice among our large stock. Choose from slips, pettis, pajamas, gowns and hosiery. Slips and Half Slips priced *3°° to 5600 Gowns and Pajamas priced 529s to J1698 Gift Panties priced 69c to *250 n £ Openly Evenings Till 9 Hosiery—Her favorite shades . . . priced *1°° up Lannes Kenfleld planned a sur­ prise party for the birthday of Mrs. Kenfleld on Thursday. Dec. 7. which proved very successful. Guests Join­ ing them for the gala evening were the John Barnetts and the Marty Schramms. Mr*. Fred Bower will be enter­ taining her Sunday School class, the Friendship class of the E.U.B. Church, for a Christmas party on Friday evening at her home, 714 E. Grand. HOSIERY ffiO'bJWb 1 whims i Ladies' Nylon Hose in 60 Gauge, 15 Denier in all the new winter shades— i 88c Pair Over-the-Knee Hose priced from $1.50 There are Seamless Hose in Mesh or Regular------------------------------- $1.00 Pr. Adler "Straight A" Sox. Stretch 65% Wool and 25% Nylon. Colors: white, beige, grey, green & black__ 89c Pr. Knee-Length Sox in "Straight A." 75% Wool and 25% Nylon_____ $2.00 Pr. White Kitten Ears of 100% Orlon at $1.00 Pr. FOR HIM: Men's Adler Stretch Sox of 70% Orlon ' and 30% Nylon in Beige. Gold, Blue, । Grey and Green__ Priced at $1.25 Pr. I Men's Stretch Nylons and some Cotton Argyles priced at only____ 2 Pr. $1.00 J । Men’s 100% NYLON SOX____ Men’s HOUSE SLIPPERS The members of the "500" Club had their Christmas dinner at the Hotel on Saturday evening and then adjourned to the home of the Vemor Bloughs for an exchange of gifts and an evening of cards. Win­ ners for the evening’s play were Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Linington. Mrs. Boyd Clark and Clarence Cappon. Personal Mention Mn. Bertha Wilcox and Barbara entertained Mr. and Mn. Clair Blakesley from Grand Rapids and Bunday. Dec. 10. for dinner. Grace Edmond* left Tuesday for several weeks in the West. She ex­ pect* to spend Christmas with Mn. Eric Kardell in Santa Pe. N. M, and will go on to spend New Year's In Pasadena. Calif, with Mn. Vesta Pierson Gallaher and her sister, Vivian Pierson. Mn. Kardell was the former Annawave Coleman. They all attended Hasting* High school. , Mn. K. 8. McIntyre was the hon­ oree at a birthday dinner party fol­ lowing the civic theatre play in Kalamazoo Thursday evening at the home of her sister, Miss Janet Teale. S35° 2 ARGYLE. Traditional pattern In pure i vested. Soft glove leather sidewalls. | Softee solar. Hand-washable. Sue* , 10-13. 5 color*. 1 $g95 Scarfs & Stoles . . . Priced from SI00 to $598 Gloves—fabrics & leathers . . . Priced *1°° to *698 WHISPER - Soft 100% shag Orlon acrylic. Turtleneck cuff. Hankies . . . Priced from 59c to *2°° Laces • Linens • Embroidery & Initials Fashion Jewelry . . . Prices start at *100 Skirts . . . Priced from *698 to *1498 Softee rubber sole. Boxed pair*. and BEVERAGES We're Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days a Weak! The best in style and fashion con always be found in our huge collection. Sizes 9-11 for women; 5-9 children. Six colors. for SO $250 Sweaters . . . Priced from *498 to *1498 & $2’5 Our displays are abundant with the old standbys os well as the popular bulkies. Dressy types are representedv too. From Dec, 15th Pixxa S' Barbecued Ribs O' Chicken Our Specialties. The \ Superette * Sa»y ■ikiwsa ARGYLE. Traditional favorite for children. Worsted. Soft. glove leather sidewalls. Softee soles. Hand-wash­ able. Size* 5 8. 4 color*. 0 shoe: store:; 205 N. Mkblgm Wl 5-5412 Open 7 Days O' 7 Night* T19 W. State St. Phone Wl 5-4903 �Marilene 0. Handy, Society Ken Beardslee Married Saturday newS Ton members ct Hospital Guild 10 Hotel on Monday noon. Miss Marilene O. Handy of Flint. Eighteen member* of the Ultra E. Handy of Breckenridge, and Ken tinge Hotel thia evening followed Because Vermontville were united in mar­ Hoonan are the couple in charge riage at 2 pm. Saturday, Dec. B, In the Vermontville Congregational Church. The wedding party took their places before the altar decorwUd Mrs. Jack Wood on Wednesday for with red and white polnsetuas. Tha thafr annual Christmas party. A potluck dinner was served and the Charlotte Congregational Church, read the douow ring ceremony in vealed. |fs PARTY TIME Holiday time is a time for stepping out, and what prettier way to do just Smith of Vicksburg sang. Mra. Willard Curtis entertained members of Circle 7 of the Presby­ terian Church Wednesday evening. Dec, fl. Following the potluck din­ ner Christmas thoughts and poems were shared Each member brought a gift for the children at the Presbyterian Children's Sunday School Mission In North Carolina. that than with glamorous new shoes, destined to launch a thousand Donaia on the organ. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She was wear­ ing a jackeUd sheath dress of white brocade with bed shaped skirt. Her shoulder length veil of illusion net was secured with a band of white velveteen. roses, and she carried a bouquet of white poinsettas and red compliments. Choose from ony exciting styles ... all exciting values, too! Tiie Overtown 4H Club held its monthly meeting in the Home­ making room at the High school on $099 Master Point Night $099 Mra, Robert Culbert entertained her Hospltbl’GuUd on Thursday evening with Mrs Frank McMillan. Jr, as co-hoctrea for a cooperative Christmas dinner and party. Twenty members enjoyed this festive evening which in­ The Presbyterian Women's As­ cluded an exchange of gifts and bridge. sociation ushered in the Christmas season last Wednesday afternoon The Joe Huberts' twin sons, Rob­ with a program in the sanctuary. ert Brtan and Michael Roman, "Joy to the World" was narrated were ei&R y^ara old Dec. 8. •©'there by Mrs. John Meisenbach and Mra. was a teuble celebration when their Richard Kaufmann with Mrs Mar­ friends gathered at the Hubert;shall Belson reading the Scriptures. home on S. Jefferson for a popcorn The call to worship and closing party with all of Uie fun games prayer were given by Mra. Harold and birthday stunts. The party con­ Brandt. cluded with all of the guests at­ For the living portrayal of the tending , the "White Christmas’ nativity acene. Mra. Willard Curtis movie. was Mary, Mrs. Douglas Castleman Mrs. Stephen Johnson entertained was Joseph and the shepards were Mra. Albert Steury, Mra. Roland with a luncheon and bridge at her home on W. Madison street Wed­ Oaster and Mrs. O. M. Ketchum. Following the program a lovely nesday afternoon The guest of Christmas tea and social hour were honor was Mrs. Roman Feldpausch. who with her husband, plans to enjoyed in the Kirk House. leave this Thursday for Florida. To The SMARTEST Shoes of all Frank Cooper Sings Tenor Role in The Messiah' Frank Cooper sang the tenor role in, "The Messiah." presented by the Lawrence Community Chorus Bun­ day evening. This was the 21st Annual Christ­ mas Concert which has become a tradition in that area tn Michigan. There are 60 voices In the chorus and the Benton Harbor symphony always plays.for these presenta­ tions. Mr. Cooper, who studies with Dr. Elwyn Carter, head of the music department at W. M U, has given several student recitals on campus during the past few years and Mra. Cooper also studies with Dr. Carter. And Look At These Free Strides for Only 90 Uou II love our BAKED GOODS DRESSING The Bill Gautsches and the Gor­ don Coves engineered a surprise party at the Jim Spoons' new home on 8. Jefferson Sunday evening that was a complete success. The 28 guests brought crazy gifts for this house - warming affair and the Christmas tree and Christmas wreath presented to the honorees were most unique. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sturdivant of Grand Rapids were among the out-of-town guests. Mra. Tom Stebbins was hostess to her hospital guild at her home on W. Green street Wednesday eve­ ning A big box. filled with bright red chenille poinsettia*, made by the Fun Club for the Handicapped of Monterey, Calif., had arrived from former guild member. Mrs. Betty Sigler Slattery, to be distri­ buted as a Christmas remembrance Rev and Mrs Howard Barriga r to all of the group. Betty resides at and family of Bay City were guests 135 Forest Ave, Pacific Grove, Calif. of his brother, the Keith Barrigarx, on Friday and were en route to There were 14 guests al Mary' Chicago to pick up their visas prior Beth Goodyear's birthday party to their leaving for Brasil where for cake and ice cream Tuesday they will be missionaries for four evening al her home on N Broad­ years Mr. and Mra. Harris Everett way. before the group attended the of Middleville were also Friday eve­ birthday party movie. "White ning guests of the Barrigars Christmas." 30c lb. STUFFIN’ BREAD 23c All MSKXwd. if you wish to make your own dressing. GIFT COOKIES ____________________________ 97c (Fancy package of all our Christmas cookies > FANCY CHRISTMAS BUTTER COOKIES ___lb. $1.00 PFEFFERNEUSSE (Spice Drops) ______________ lb. “ 80c SPRINGLERLIE _________________________ _____lb. 80c MACAROONS _________________________________ lb. 80c LEBKUCHEN (Gorman Honey) 28c ICED BUTTER COOKIES .6 for 28c SPECIAL . . . FRIDAY & SATURDAY 1 Dos. of our regular 40c Molasses Cookies for__ 15c With Purchase of $1.00 worth of Baked Goods . . . DALES BAKE SHOP WkaTei/eiuj wtftAlwwzL faux*)!!! and Mra. Maurice Roush and Richard Cotant. ' . Women's Association Ushers in Season With Yule Program Achievement Day Speaker Named for Extension Program Chairmen and their committees The Hastings Hotel is the locale were announced for the Christmas for many holiday parties this week nnd nextI Names were drawn for an ex­ Tuesday evening the Past Ma- change of 50c gifts Gifu are to be Mike Tesar from Michigan State trona had their Christmas dinner some article the girls can use for University to to be the main speak­ party there besides the Business' their 4H project. er at Uie Barry County Extanatan and Professional Womens Club din­ Achievement Day event which will ner and also a hospital guild party. Dr. A. B. Gwinn has returned Mra. Carl Wheeler, chairman of Tha following evening Mra Glenn home from Blodgett hospital. Grand Achievement Day program, Storrs was in charge of the ar­ Rapids, where he underwent sur- the made the announcement at the Ex­ rangements for her hospital guild tension Council meeting held at the dinner party and Friday evening Mra. Dan Bryan attended bridal Mrs. Maurice Wlesenhofer will showers honoring her daughter. Leslie Raber presiding. serve In the same capacity for hos­ Danya Kim Bryan, at Lansing and pital guild No. 28. The budget for the next fiscal al Williamston last week. On Sat­ Saturday evening Dale's Bake urday evening Danya will again be Friend, tour chairman, reported Shop will have their Christmas din­ ner party at the Hotel and the home of Mra. Ralph Ross with Miss tliat plans are now being made for Happy Birthday Club, with Mrs. Gall Wilkinson as co-hostess. Dan­ the annual "county tour.” Lynn Newton presiding will enjoy ya was graduated in September their holiday festivities in the small from Sparrow hospital in Lansing The Richard Flukes are leaving dining room. and is a registered num. She will this weekend for Florida to spend _________ ____ __ _ with .... her „ grandmother. Monday evening the County become the bride of Douglas Alan Christmas Medical Society with their wives Livermore of Williamston in Char- Mra. Frank Helman, and her par' ento. the Robert MacArthur* and guests will meet for dinner the lotle on Dec. 20. ladies adjourning to the Dr. Her­ Sgt/lc Donald McDyer and wife. bert Wedels home for bridge. Beverly, were guests of honor al a Also Monday evening in the small pizaa party given Thursday evening dining room there will be 10 at the Mrs. Jeanette McGee of Ban by his sisters, Mrs. Russell (Audrey) Christmas party with Wilma AnDiego, Calif, was her matron of Shellenbarger and Mra. Harold (Helen) honor, and the bridesmaids were rctarles party is scheduled for that Mias Beverly Beardslee and Miss couplet were present and enjoyed an night, Phyllis Beardslee, stolen of the Mrs. Hiram Baxter has arranged groom. The attendant* wore match­ Dy era while they were In Iran the luncheon for 20 al the Hotel ing sheath dresses of emerald green Tuesday noon and St Ann's Guild velveteen with satin cummerbunds. will have their Christinas dinner They wore white fur headpieces, Mra. Grace Chaffee entertained with party there that evening. and carried white fur muffs with a Christmas party on Wednesday. red poinsettias attached. | Merle Martin performed the of Breckenridge. Mra. Doria McDonald. duties of the beat man, and the Mra. Lanah Fisher and Mra. Alt* It was master point night. for ushers were Jack 1U Lilburn and Chaffee. Quest* that morning at the members of the Duplicate Bridge Chaffee home were Mr. and Mrs. group which plays each Tuesday at Russell Kilpatrick. the Emmanuel Episcopal Church Harry Bldelman of White Cloud and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gaedert Genevieve Bldelman of Hastings. undercroft. The winners this week were Jack Kennedy and Howard ceremonies at the reception held in GimU of the Roy Kellys on Satur­ Sage. Second place went to Fred the Griswold room immediately tollowlng the ceremony. Mra. Mildred day for a pre-Christmas dinner and Markle and Roy Hubbard, third to party were their son, 8 Sgt. and Mrs. Carl Peurach and Mra. Willard Paul Kelly and three daughters from Pierce and fourth place went to Dr. For the wedding the bride's the Port Custer Air Base, and their R. White and Robert Betts of Nash­ mother chose a dress of turquoise daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wal­ ville. wool with black velveteen hat and lace and two children. Paul and fam­ white gloves. Mra. Beardslee chose ily have left for Bttoxl, Mias, where Mr and Mrs/ Wayne Mayo and a forest green knit jacket dress with he will receive training in radar al son. Darrell, of Marine City spent matching velveteen green hat. the weekend with her parents, the The rehearsal dinner was held' Floyd Booroms. Mr. and Mra. Rex Friday evening in the Griswold I The William Cotanta entertained on Strickland and family joined the room, and was arranged by the I Saturday evening to honor the birth­ group for dinner on Sunday. groom's mother. I day of their daughter, Lori, who was The couple will spent their honey-" six years old on Dec. 7. GucsU were moon in St. Louis. Mo, and after ’Loris “**" grandparents. "* *" Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDonald and Mr. and Mra. Dwight Count, her brothers. Art and Beecher Road. Flint. Points The Way $499 Overtown 4H'ers Plan Yule Party Hastings Hotel is Locale for Many Holiday Parties the easiest, surest way to Select Her Gift is to Consult Mary Ellen Suntheimer Cosmetician and Beauty Care Specialist at TAFFEE'S Let Her Help You Choose These Most Important Gifts from our Extensive Lines of Nationally Known Perfumes-Cosmetics & Toiletries Among the many represented here you will find famous AQUAMARINE Is not only o fragrance, but a color and a mood. The classic floral scent is light, airy, and delightfully feminine. Perfect for all occa­ - sions and all ages. ■ Aquamarine Spray Mitt—$2.00 & $3.25 Aquamarine Body Powder—$1.65 & $5.00 Aquamarine Gift Set .... Body Lotion and Soap in a Fancy Diih — $2.50 Aquamarine Guest Soap in a beautiful Apothecary Jar—$2.50 Aquamarine Moiiture Lotion . . . Motquefrie—$1.85 High or Medium Lifetime Heels Black Suede Black Smooth Coffee Brown Rod Santa Suggests These Gifts /Costume Jewelry Fancy Candles Ifi A Value Found Only AT cur-iMre SHOE STORE • in a Holiday Mood Swanetquc . . . Sauciest Gift Ever—$1.75 IDEAL FOR TEENAGERS Linen Towels Planters Calendar Towels Sewing Baskets Alfred Dunhill Cosmetics for Men After- Five for Ladies Santa Juice Sets Bridge Sets Trivets Reynold's News Service 132 E. STATE In Beautiful Cates—$1.50 Hankies Wl 5-3217 Perhaps you would like to utilize our Buy-By-Phone Service This Christmas? We Will Select, Gift-Wrap and Deliver Your Purchaus Taff rasa | ^7* I I 144 E. State St. PHARMACY "Your Beauty Headquarters * Phone Wl 5-5267 �aelUng 1 pound cam nt randy at Si each. This is the only money-mak­ ing event in which these groups participate. ★ The WSCS met at the home of Mra. Elvert Mott on Wednesday. Dec 6th. for their Christmas party. Mra. Jack Hor­ ton and Mra. Roger Williams were Prudence Noble OES Holds School Of Instruction Delton Band to Present Christmas Festival Thursday hette Barry. James Baxter, Nadia Trombones — David Clogett, Rod Berdes. Kathleen Birk, Tom Borton, Demond, Leon Elliott. Lynne Gard­ Tom Bowman. Paul Braden. Peggy ner, Joe Rents, Dick Tobias and Cary, John Clement. Ted Colston. be held in the High school gym on Lynn Towns. Thursday. Dec. 21 at 8 pm. The David Curtiss, Bea Da'nku. Rotraut charge will be 50c for admission. Dick, Dean Dingman, Tonya Evans. Anne Fender. Mary Fisher, Sue The theme is "Toy land." featuring Bassoons — Lynne Hale and Ar­ Flora, David Purrow. Dan Gillespie, numbers from Santa's workshop: Linda Gillespie, Eugene Haos, Edi­ "Parade of the Wooden Soldiers." thur Logan. Baritones—Jim Houseman. Larry son Hankes, Ame Hauser. Freddy "Syncopated Clock," "March of the Toys." "Teddy Bear's Picnic," Larkin and Tom McKee. Allo Clarinets — Mary Ann Cra­ Melinda Hawthorne, David Hea"White Christmas," and "The Toy mer, Roger Gibson and Sidney cock. Joyce Hengesbach. Leon Hew­ Shop." « itt. Bobbi Holmes, Jan Hubbell. Sally IUm Clarinet*—Dale Ossenhelm- Hughes, Bill Jerow, Dick Kahler, Eg­ er. Diane Slocum and Steve Turkal. bert Keiser, Diana Ketchum, ------ Bob The members of the Eighth Grade Long, Letha Main. Dick Main; Delynn Manning. Suzanne Mat­ I Bacon, Dawn Buck. Marlon Chose. son. Carol McMillan. Becky Miller, Philip Mosher. Karlton Neil. Mar­ Jean De Mott. John Lawrence. garet Ogden. Steve Paavo. Larry Pamela Levengood, Barbara Purdy Phelps. Virginia Sheffeld. Sue Shel­ land Jay Shafer. burn. Judy Sinclair. Carolyn Skid­ Rev. George Miller, Pastor ; Cornets — Jim Francisco, Larry more. Dick Smelker. Leslie Solmes; Sunday service, 10 am. Greenfield. Chuck Guenther. Wil­ Shirley Speas, Janet Spencer. lham Haan. Arloa Haynes, Thomas Sunday school. 11 am. their regular meeting on Wednes-: countries assisted Mrs Miller as day. Dec. 6. at 8 o'clock with Reva I she explained the Christmas cards Or beck, Worthy Matron, and Russ- | and customs of other lands. * The ell Peabody. Worthy Patron, presid-, Senior M.Y.F. plans to hold a bake Ing. sale on Saturday. Dec. 16th. in The officers and members present Campbell's Grocery starting at 9 gained much helpful information from the Instructress. Ann Joyce., Fourteen attended a meeting ofj Grand, Conductress of Ute Grand, the Fair Lakes Farm Bureau at | ChaplA* of Hie Michigan O.EJB . the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Litts who is from Port Huron. last Saturday. Carroll Newton led Other urxxpoelW but w wel- the on lb.lopte. -Wfhl come guest* were Iver Carlson. To Work Laws vs. Labor Monopoly , Grand Sentinel of the Grand Chap- Tire group was mostly- in agreement ter of the Michigan OE£. Ruth that Labor should be subject to । Carlson, Grand Representative of monopoly laws They decided that. Kentucky in the Michigan O.ES., Instead of exchanging Christmas 1 who were from Buchanan. Jean glfts^the money should be senate; the Retarded Fund ReBalsch. Grand Counselor for Pru- ■ “ - -- Children's —-• — dence Noble Chapter, from Middle­ I freshmen ts were served by the host­ ville. Helen Sommers. Grand Coun­ ess after the group had played Inter-Lakes Baptist Church, Delton selor from Richland. Marjorie Hill. Pedro. ♦ Mra. Agnes Willison spent Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor President of the Barry County As­ last weekend with her friend. Dora Sunday school. 10 am. sociation. Ina Elston. Secretary of Morning worship. 11 am. the Barry County Association, who went to Holland lo.\t Saturday eve­ are Jrom Nashville and Neva Smel­ ning to attend a rifle match in Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. ker. Worthy Matron of Freeport which Mr Durbin participated. His;[ Evening service. 7:30 pm Cliapter. with three of her officers team, team. the Battle Creek Pistol and Wednesday Prayer and ana memoers Rifle Club, won against the Holland , study, 7:30 pm. There were 47 present and later;team. they enjoyed refreshments in the! The Baptist Ladles Missionary dining room, which was beautifully' Society meets today at the church., decorated in the Christmas theme, j The children who are learning parts ] for the Christmas program will go directly to the church after school today for a group practice combined with a Christmas party. The pro­ gram will be held Sunday evening. Delton Area News More About Daughters Christmas party at 7 30 Concert to be given at the Reha bill-,jom. at the pastor's home. * On UUon Center at Pine Lake at 7:301 Saturday. Dec. 16. there will be an pm. on Wednesday. Dec. 20. * On 'Adult Sunday school class party at । Wednesday. Dec 20. the bus drivers. ;the Baptist Church. The High teria workers will hold their Christ­ church In the afternoon and join mas party. ★ On Friday) Dec. 22. the other group during the supper the Student Council Is sponsoring a Christmas formal dance which will be held in the gym from 8-12. Mu­ sic will be furnished by Dana Durthe Teacher's Club, with husbands and wives, held a potluck party in admission will be 31A0 a couple. the high school cafeteria. The guests Sorry, no stags. * First. Second. Fourth. Sixth, and Eighth grades | were given Hearing Tests Monday ; through Wednesday this week. * The Board of Education met last Monday evening. * School will be । Mr. and Mra. David McIntyre re­ Nina Johncock were responsible for ceived an early Christmas present I the lovely table decorations. It was in the form of a little girl. Sheryl I an exceptionally good dinner and Lynn, born Thursday. Dec. 7. at |(everyone enjoyed playing games * Lakeview General hospital In Bal- The lUK Early Elementary school buildtle Creek. Sheryl weighed 8 lbw. tng uaj closed last Thursday due 74 oss at birth. Both mother and to malfunction of the furnace. The child are home and doing well ; children returned to school on Frl* On Saturday. Dec. 16. the Scouts day. * Due to the prevalence of earning their God and Country I nu and other illnesses, the P.TB.O. award will go to the Methodist par- j sponsored Christmas Carnival which nonage at 3 pm for their class * i was to be held Saturday evening. A Christmas party fur the nursery I Dec. 9. was postponed until a later to 3rd grade classes which was to1 date, tentatively in January For have been held at the Methodist' the same reasons, the joint Kinsley Church on Saturday has been can- Ladles Aid and Kinsley Extension celled due to illness and the un- j Christmas party, which was to be finished condition of the Sunday held Saturday evening. Dec. 16. at school. ♦ A lovely and unusual 'Kinsley Hall has been cancelled. A for “the quilt be '“ held Christmas program will be held in drawing J “ "* will *“ 'J the Methodist Church from 8 to 9 and the results made public in next on Friday. Dec 22. It is called week's issue, w Last Saturday Lola ' Stars In Our Church" in which Jianopoulos returned home from De­ scenes from Bethlehem are shown troit where she had been visiting on slides. The unusual thing about her daughter. Mr. and Mra. Pal it is that these pictures have been Truesdale, and family. Her son and made in the church and other wife. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Miller, places with members of the entire visited her on Sunday. The Delton Band Boasters are Bunday School as the principal actors in costume, and some of the presenting a Christmas Dance in backgrounds feature real mangers the High school gym on Saturday. and farm animals which add to the Dec. 18. for the community — for you. your friends and your children The Mar-or-noU met at the home These dances have worked out well of Mr. and Mra. Roger Williams for in the past and are an annual af­ their potluck Christmas party on fair. The time will be 8 to 11 pm. Thursday, Dec 7. The party fea­ and the music will be furnished by tured a white elephant gift ex­ the Del-Tones. Refreshments will be change. A short program was con­ served and there will be tables for ducted by Mr. and Mra. Williams people to sit and visit, and listen to and Miss Caroline Solomon led the the music. We hope you can go. worship. ★ Delton plays against Price of admission is 50c. Again, tills is a family affair. The kids al­ Mattawan here Friday. The Delton Hons Club proudly ways add to the fun. and some of displayed the new heating system in the Community Hall at their meet­ ing Dec,7. Some remarked that the basement was warm for the first (ime in their memory in cold weather Twenty members enjoyed the meal and were then treated to a film put out by the Sants Fe sity. Varsity and Cheerleader awards win be given out during an Honor Assembly on Friday afternoon. Dec 15. The Athletic Association will take those receiving awards out to j dinner Saturday. Dec 16. at SchenI । sul's in Kalamazoo. Afterwards, they Darby, Rotraut Dick. Kathy Hamm, HnUa-Iola Bnga. Sue Springer, Sherry Keller, Pauline Murphy, Linda Stauffer and Susan Turkal. Joanle Pgvllch and Mike Ritchie. The High School Choir: Drums Mike Allerdlng. Merle Pal Anderson. Starlyn Bachelder. Haines. Jean Kelsey and Dick Van Keith Barber. Bruce Barnum. Jen- Hastings Invites Continued from Page One Payne. Greg Webster and Tim Wil- David Stamm. Sharon Stitt, Vin­ cent Storey, Sue Bwadling, Sharon Tagg. Marilyn Tobias, Sharon Well­ fare, Linda White, Abra Winn lek,• Barry Wood Dick Zak. Steve BurThe Junior High Choir: Douglas O'Laughlin. Steve Aller­ dlng. Tom Brill. Dftk Brower. Mark Burch, Christopher*Hall. Mike Marta, Lee Belfield. Nell Wilder. Craig Huntley. Tom Smelker, Lyle Miller, Rickie Gerald. Lyndon Rob­ inson, Randy 8are: David Bfrk. Terry “------- “ George Brewer, Don Bush, Pam Kelley, Christine Thompson. Linda Burkey. Carolyn Coats. Kevin Keast, Betty Shellenbarger. Linda Dunkelberger; Pam Carr, Connie Colston, Jan­ ice Springer. Mary Lou Stuta, Sue Wachter. Diana Brown, Georgia Curti*. Gretchen Huebner, Peggy Bom. Rosemary Ford. Mary Settles, Shirley Warner, Suann Schader. Kris Martin, Buanna Howes; Juit in Time for Elyse Dean, Nancy Buehler, Judy Newton, Valerie Speaa, Kathy Kauffman. Teresa Lancaster, Karen Prost, Janice Wlesenhofer, Chris­ tine Hall. Kathy Gaskill, Alicia Hammond, Carolyn Jones, Carolyn Bachelder. Gloria Casey,Pat Ulrich; Barbara Wilkins, Gary Cuyler. While They Lost! Janis Hauser, Gayle Bartow, Sue red, healthy plants Wellfare. Marv Baty. Jean Cava­ naugh, Jim Chambers, Dick Ger- red foil. llnger. Dawn Church. Elaine Tuck­ er. Lonilyn Gilbert. Steve Taffee; Bonnie Timm, Debby Carr. Debra Darby, Mary Emerick, Jeannene JaDarby, Mary Emerich. Jeannene Ja­ coby, , Melissa Hammond. Elaine Miller. Sandy Gillespie, Lynda Pry­ or, Jerl Steward. Rod Hall, Becky 206 E. State Brower. Dale Berry. Special Purchase their annual candy sale. They are intestine without surgery. Street Stauffer. Anne Stebbins, Janict Swanson. Judy Thornton. Jon Tib burt, David Tredinnick. Mary Van­ derbrook. Trudy Weaver. Sharon Drums — Rod Crothers. Melvin Foote and Terry Myers. Saxophones — Donna ACker. Jo. The High School Chorus: Judy Allerdlng. Nancy AUerdlng. Sandra Allerdlng. Anne Beadle. John Borton. Harry Bowman. Linda Mulder, Brian Shumway and Dale Bumworth. Frank Campbell. Steve Working. Carr. Tom Chandler. Marjean ChrisFrench Horn—Ken Russell Craig, Martha Culbert, Ron Dingerson. Kathy Dorman: Jo Engle. David Farrell. Dick Feltzer. Judy Pender. Ken Garrison. Marqulta Goodner, Diana Green­ field. Lewis Gutheridge. Dorothy Haas. Marylon Harvath. Brenda Hart. Judy Hayes. Jack Hewitt, Nancy Hoaglin. Bernadette Holmes. Iris Hopkins. Lynn Houghtalln; Sharolyn Howell. Tim Ingram. Cornets — Jean Dawson, Harold Marilyn Ironside. Lucerne Jacoby. Fitch. Karen Frost, William Ham­ Elaine Johnson. Larry Jordan. Su­ mond. Andrew Johnson. Dick Law- san Kahler. Mike Keast. Rod Keithley. John Keown. Geoffrey Ket­ chum. Marge Kilmer. Margaret Pool, Phil Schlachter and Leary. Steve Malcolm. Rex MalleSteeby. koote, Steve Mayo. Peggy McAllisWally Ycrty. by Mendelssohn: "Wake, Awake." ■ Ingram. Cynthia Lewis, Linda Pry­ Dennis McKelvy. Janice McMil­ by Christiansen: "Sing Noel." by or and Carol Quinlan. lian. Bill Moore. Sue Mullenlx. Ray Trombone*—Ron Doolittle. RobSnyder; "Deep Is The Silence." ar­ Nash, John Newton. Pat Ogden, ranged by Henninger; "A Joyous | Diane Paavo, Dave Perry. Sharon (Christmas Song." Gevaert; "Lullaby Pierce. Dave Purdy, Cynthia Sage. on Christmas Eve." Christiansen: I Tom Scobey, Cathleen Shurlow. l "Shepherds Rejoice." Booth; "Shumm Shei. arranged by Backer; "Hark. Now. O Shepherds." ar­ ranged by Luvaas: "Carol of the Drum." by Davis, and concluding with "O Holy Night,” by Adam. 134 W. StoH Phone Wl 5-4940 Comet*—Page Barden. Judy Bris­ tol. David Foote, John Helrigel. Ken Ruempel. Paul Quinlan, Tom Sothard. Gary Storkan and Robert Cornets — Harold Lewis. Terry Clarinets — Merry Belson. Irene Burkey. Barbara Chambers. Clare Williams. Scott Young arid John Chambers. Gwen Fitzgerald. Becky DeVult. Gillespie, Sherry Gutheridge. Rob­ ert Heeter. Mark Johnson. Sally Kenfleld. Thomas King, Carol Mo­ sher. Stephan Mulder, Mary Rlng- Oboes—Carol Campbell and Dale Doty. Saxophones—Sandra Belson. Jack Fox. Ken Greenfield, Jerry McDon­ ald. Jim Pennington, Dave Slocum. ’ Roberta Springer. Lee Vahlslng and I Larry Warner. Open Evening! until 9 till Christmas Plsher. Greta Guenther. Kathy Johnson. Mildred Rider. Linda Skcdgell and Barbara Sweet. Cornets—Cary Cuyler. Don Law­ rence, Dean Rose, Ernest Vaughn and Terry Ziegler. Saxophones — Starr Hewitt and Next to the Tree BULOVA Men says Christmas' best! For a young man with a flair for style GIVE PEDWIN SHOES Bulova is truly the gift quality watch ... the watch you can give with pride, wear with pride... because it's made with pride. Here’s his Christmas wish . . . come true! They’re perfect partners at the Christmas Prom, designed to put his name on the top of the dance card. With Pedwin's outstanding comfort, young man ... with Pedwin shoes. Stocked A to EEE S<ie7 to 14 on All Merchandise All Soles Final) you're sure to be right with a WE ISSUE THEM IN INn» ,• tat Ofticl trimmed in Santa Thrills Local Girl he’ll be dancing all evening long, too-. Surprise'your special The Rose Dress- Shop . . . Brifh Hostings Flower Shoppe 8,*,' tertalnment will consist of a lively __ ’•------------Bingo game. The meeting will be! Doct®«’“ nt Th' University of held Thursday. Dec 21. starting at Michigan Medical Center have de6:30 pm. * Starting at 9 am Sat- I vetoped a new bitesize apparatus «Laayi>iDCC iJ?^the Ca,np p,re olrU that will lake tiny samples of llv- Christma* Poinsettia Plants Only 99c a Bloom ANY AMOUNT GILMORE JEWELER FOR ALL MERCHANDISE �oMrihaoatem PTA to MmI The Southeastern PTA meeting will be held on Tuesday, Dm. 19. A brief business meeting will be held In the all-purpose room at 7:16, according to Chester Cramer, PTA president. At 7:30 Herbert Moyer and the High School Choir will pre­ sent a program of Christmas music. Refreshments will follow the pro­ gram. Johnstown Grange Party The annual Christmas party of the Johnstown Grange will be held Sunday afternoon and evening on Saturday, Dm. 18, at 8:30. There there will be an open house cele­ will be a potluck supper and a 50c bration at the Iwme of Mr. and Mrs. Vem J. HayWood of 7413 N. gift exchangeIonia road, Vermontville, In honor of their golden wedding anniversary. Their friends and relatives are InviUd to call between 3 and 5 In Irnli. rUa Christmas Trees Jack. tW. ~ WUa FUm> sad Spruce FREE GREENS WITH YOUR TREE! SOLO BY $1.00 b up HASTINGS Future Formers of America 230 W. Madison St. Hastings Hmm of T. N. Knopf Back of the High School Northeastern PTA to Meet The Northeastern PTA meetlna will be held on Tuesday, DM. 19. Teachers will be In rooms for open house 7-8. A brief business meeting will be held In the all-purpose room at 8 pm. At 8:15 Herbert Moyer and the High School Choir will pre­ sent a program of Christmas music. There will be refreshments after the program, according to Bernard Hook. TTA persident. A Home So Wonderful ... Even Santa Can't Resist Stopping for a Rest HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY FROM OUR WIDE SELECTION: A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has two bed rooms upstairs; down: one bed­ room, living room, dining space, kitchen, and balh. full basement, heated with space heater. $$.000.00 A FOUR ROOM HOUSE situated on a lot 12 by 10 rods in Woodland township, has living room, dining space, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, heated with space healer, wired for washer and dryer, will sell on land contract with $1,000.00 down for ....----- ..........--------------------------------- $5,250.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE let WARD, has three nice bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, full bath upstairs and Vj bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, gas heat, attached garage, storm windows and screens, has cap insulation, (or................. $9,500.00 TWO ACRE PLACE ON E. STATE ROAD, has one long bedroom up. and down, living room. 12 x 20' one bedroom, full bath, kitchen, birch cabinets, full basement, new septic tank and field, garage attaejsed, small barn, for ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ $7,500.00 A PEACH Of A BRICK HOME IN THE 4tk WARD in swell location, has combination living and d.ning room, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, new gas furnace, attached garage, steel combination storm and screen windows, apt. site stove and refrigerator, full lot------- $14,000.00 HERE IS ANOTHER R<AL GOOD BUY IN THE 1st WARD, house has two bedrooms upstairs, and down, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and sun porch, full basement, gas furnace, double garage, storm windows and screens (newly painted!$8,000.00 A THREE ROOM HOUSE (Marly mw! and one acre of land north of Hastings, will sell on land contract, good one man home for -..................................................................... $1,900.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME close In to business district, two bedrooms up. and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage, storm windows and screens, all for-------------------------- ---------------- -------------------------------------------------- $6,500.00 A PEACH OF A YEAR ’ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, with three lots, has living room, two nice bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility room, breezeway and garage, wall to wall carpels and drapes, boat and dock ....................................................................................................................’.$11,500.00 A REAL NICE. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in the 4th ward, in swell location, has nice living room, carpeted, with nice fireplace, and dining area, has three nice bedrooms, with closets, all modem birch kitchen, full bath, heated breezeway and garage, nice corner lot for--------------- $14,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD ON HANOVER STREET, has four nice bedrooms and two closets and full bath upemW.'mtfMown. a living room. den. dining room, kitchen and half-bath, large bssement with gas furnace, garage, on comer lot for ...-------------------- ------------ $10,500.00 YEAR ’ROUND NOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, down large living room, large dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, sowing room, or den. heated with oil furnace--__________________________________________________________ $9,500.00 ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY IN 2nd WARD ON EAST BOND, has two bedrooms with closets and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and enclosed back porch, stone front porch; full basement, coal furnace, garage, fell lot. for .........................................$6,500.00 A GOOD CHANCE TO BU-Y RESORT PROPERTY ON THORN APPLE LAKE, at a bargain: 5 acres with two cabins and a large house all furnished, between 450 and 500 feet of lake frontage, four boats, ell for $15,000.00 ONE OF THE VERY BEST HOMES IN FREEPORT, situated on two nice lots, ell on one floor, large living room, three nice bedrooms, dining space off living room, all carpeted, modern kitchen, full bath, sun porch, full basement, oil furnace, laundry tubs, two stall garage, all landscaped, aluminum storm windows and screens, and all for ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- $11,550.00 IN THE FOURTH WARD IN GOOD LOCATION, a good home with two bedrooms up. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gac furnace, garage, tool shed, full lot, new roof, storm windows and screens ------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------- $9,000.00 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing!, all modem home, and tenant house, large bam. and cold storage building, real good location, let us show you thh beautiful fruit-producing farm. FIVE ACRE PLACE IN RUTLAND TWP. new house (Is |ust shelled In) It Is 18 x 24' four rooms. Bvlng ritonj. two bedrooms, kitchen and bath ............................................................................. $3,500.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE let WARD, has three bedrooms, five closets and e full beth upstairs, apd down: a living and dining room, both carpeted, newly remodeled kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, two car garage, glassed In bock porch, storm windows and screens, has copper plumbing for $12,000.00 JUST OUT OF TOWN DN TARMAC ROAD, nice 29 acre place, with modem house. Three bedrooms with closets and a hallway up, and down, living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace, double garage, basement bam 30 x 40* all for------- $18,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP., nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and dining area), natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for-------------------- $8,750.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON HARDTOP ROAD a short distance from Hastings, located on nice lot 110 feet on road and 200 feet deep, has living room, two bedrooms with closets, kitchen with dining area, and bath (full bath), full basement, with oil furnace, hot water heater, and-attached garage and breezeway, for ....................................................................................................................................$12,000.00 ON I-STORY YEAR-ROUND HOME RIGHT ON LAKE AT LEACH LAKE. I tv.ng room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, heated with space oil heater, lots of furniture goes with the place all for $8,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD REAL CLOSE IN. three nice bedrooms with closets and full bath upstairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and half-bath, and hall, full basement, oil furnace, gas water heater, attached garage, for -------------------------- ---------- ---------------------$10,000.00 OFFICE BUILDING on comer of Center and Jefferson Street, has been re-conditioned and the price has been cut to only ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- *10,000.00 AN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den or bedroom, down, four bedrooms upstairs, hall and stairs are carpeted, storm windows and screens, garage, gas heat and all for............................................................................................. $10,000.00 A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on a good road, lot Is 11 rods on the rood and 9 rods deep, the house has two bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building is 25 x 60*. good roof 4 years old. for $4,500.00 A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, has two apartments, each apartment, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat and garage, rents good and brings In a good income, for--------.----------------------------------------------------------------------------- $13,000.00 GUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract___________________ .$2,000.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKS PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on It$1,050.00 LAKE LOT ON CUN LAKE, Johncock’s plat, 120 ft. on lagoon and 38 ft. on road. 18 foot trailer. 30 ft. well, with pump, electricity available, al! this for-------------------------- .-----------------------$3,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is insulated, has storm windows and screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for $11,000.00 ANOTHER HOME IN THIRD WARD, nine room house, throe bedrooms up and one bedroom down. living room, dining space, kitchen and bath, heated with floor furnace, lot and half, for 4.200.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for$1,700.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good location for $60.00 per me. TWELVE (11) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.80 to $2,000 00 ea. YEAR ’ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKI, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red, a nice lot for$7,000.00 The Hastings Banner the afternoon *n<t 8 and 9 in the Thursday, December 14, 1961 * Section Two—Pages 1 to 8 The Ragla Extension group will have a Christmas potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. Shirley BloOg on Thursday. Dec. 14, at 8:30. Brine dish to pass, table service and gift for secret pel. evening. They have requested that there be no gifts. Mr. and Mrs Haywood are wellknown throughout this area. For 36 years they resided in Barry county on the Campground road. Vem was bom In a log house In Irving township, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haywood of ‘Barry county. Mrs. Haywood is the former Miss Pearl Shaw, who was bom at Pamstern. Canada, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Eneas Shaw. She came to the United States when she was seven and one-half years old. They were married on Dee. 27, 1911. by Judge Mack. Vem has been engaged In farmIng all of hla life, and for lO’-a years he operated hla own milk route here-. , . The Hay woods have lived In’ their present home for 14 years. They have two children, Cleo Haywood, who Ilves at 438 E. Clin­ ton street, and Mrs. Donald < Fran­ ces i Henion. RS Hastings, who lives on the Campground road on part of the old family homestead. The Heywoods have five grandchildren and three great grandchildren. --------*■—• LIT US SHOW YOU JUST SUCH A * Rigla Pxlenrion Party The Haywoods to Mark 50th Wedding Jubilee ' Funeral Services For Kate Kidder To be Held Today Funeral services for Miss Kate Kidder. 70. of Freeport, who died at 9:05 pm. Monday at Pennock hos­ pital. will be held at 2 pin. this Thursday at the United Brethren Church at Freeport. The Rev. William Bryde and Rev. Gerald Hephner ore to officiate and burial will be In the Irving township cemetery. M1m Kidder was hospitalised for 18 days prior to her death. She was born In Irving township on July 20. 1891, the daughter of Wellington and Emma < Keech > Kidder. 81»e wax a life-long resident of Barry county. She Is survived by a sister. Mrs. George (Maude) Bassett, with whom she lived. She was a member of the Wesleyan North Irving Methodist Church and of the Mis­ sionary Society of the church. The body will repose at the Wall­ dorf f Funeral home until 11:30 this morning. ------------- •------------- Mrs. Bates Suffers Stroke in Florida -Mrs. Esther Fett reports that word waa received from South Miami, Fla., on Dec. 12 that Mrs. ■R. M. Bates suffered a severe stroke Thursday. Dec. 7 at her home. She was taken to South Miami hospital but was recovering rapidly and ex­ pected to be home by Sunday, the 10th. Her daughter and husband. Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Overstreet, were in a freak accident on Monday. Dec 4. A driverless car crashed through a flogr - length window In St. Thomas Parish House and about 20 people were injured, some seriously. Dr. Overstreet suffered a badly lacerated finger which required nine stitches and both were badly bruised For those who would like to send Mrs Bates a card, her ad­ dress. Is 7328 B.W. 83rd Ave.. South Miami 43. Fla. Your Postmaster says: Be sure your Christmas cards and packages arrive on time; please shop and mail early. ELECTRONIC “ For Family CHRISTMAS GIFTS “ USED COLOR TV’S Perfect at $339.00 to $395.00 TRANSISTOR RADIOS MR. AND MRS. VERN J. HAYWOOD . . . Former Resident* l<> Celebrate Anniversary. The Robert Baldwin* - attended the Farm Bureau dinner at Wood­ Robert O. Harris. 708 Washington’ street. Nashville. Joined the Army' land Sunday with the Pioneer Farm Bureau group. Tuesday at the Battle Creek Re­ cruiting office in the Federal Cen­ The University of Michigan ter. Sgt. Kenneth Crim has an­ School o( Public Health has re­ nounced. Harris, who nad served ceived a five-year training grant four years in the Naw. loined the which could result in establishing Army Security Agency anu has been one of the world's most advanced assigned to Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo , programs in nutrition on the campus. for training. Joins Army Agency JOIN HASTINGS CITY BANK'S 1962 CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW! Every member ol your family can have his own spending money next year if you open a Hastings City Bank Christmas Club today! Memberships are available for as little as 25c per week ... up to $20 per week. Come November 1962, your Christmas shopping will all be paid for. Join the Hastings City Bank 1962 Christmas Club savings plan. $19.95 to $45.50 TABLE MODEL RADIOS AM and AM-FM $15.95 to $49.95 Used BLACK & WHITE TV S from $25.00 to $98.00 CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl $.9117 b Wl 3-5992 228 N. JoHotom st Mill Hastings City Brnih Our 75th Year of Service to Barry County �xons at Ionia Friday, Host Charlotte Wednesday Orioles Here for Final Pre-Holiday west Central Clash straight points gave the Blue *» Gold lads a cushion which iced the game. Bernie Weller. Saxon center, had one of his exceptional nights as he found the range on 10 out of 19 field goal attempts and added three out of three free throws for game scoring honors of 23 points. Coach Lang'* Quintet Jock Hopkins, forward, pumped in *n Look* Sharp in Beating 14 points and Tom Havens, guard, added 11 for the Saxons, including so Redtcingt al St. John* three buckets without a miss in the -i .'Winding up their pre-holiday second stanza. rage whirl, the Hastings High Sax­ The Saxons had a good night ons will travel to Ionia Friday night &> meet the Bulldogs and next WedMsday night, Dec. 20. they will en- out of 55 attempt* from the floor lertaln the powerful Charlotte Oriqtes In their final West Central Conference clash this year. _jWhile the Saxons travel to Ionia. । Lang's speedy lads moved fit, Johns will be at Eaton Rapids ,theCoach ball well all evening, and de­ and Grand Ledge at Greenville for , fensively blocked many shota~ th* other league clashes ii. Coldwater plays al Charlotte (8 first canto advantage and led at i Jaturday night. intermission, 31-16. Charlotte Is now on top of ths •Paul Merritt, guard, poured in West Central standings, posting jfour field goals and Greg Penlx, wins over Eaton Rapids and last 1forward, added three more in the Friday night clobbered the Green- 1big third period as the Redwings his ahola In that chapter as Coach “ **’ ’Ingersoll's --------------------------Bob eagers battled back Into the game. the finale. Shark* drilled a Settling down, the Langmen went to work. Weller converted two free throws then Mike Corrigan, for­ ward, hit from outside and seconds later Weller wafted one In from an angle and Hastings again had a 10point lead. St. Johns sank two free throws, then Weller hit from the side. The Redwings were given two more free throws. Weller again meshed the net. Penlx countered with a layup then Carl Hartman, forward, got his only bucket of the game and JackeU. Coach Rod Halstead's club shot a fine .455 percent slnk- Charlotte won the Junior Varsity tilt at Greenville. 47-43. The score by quarters: whip Greenville. CHARLOTTE The Jackets, playing controlled GREENVILLE ball, only took 28 shots at the hoop IONIA ........... sinking nine for 131. . In the first three periods the first GRAND LEDGE The Hastings-St. Johns string Oriole quintet sank 31 out of —- — roart 37 shots. The reserves brought the HABTUOI HtpkiflB, 81 . average down in the last period. CMvlsaa. 10 . Wayne Brown poured in 33 pointe for the victors, Al. Borgman and Dave Powers each scored 10. Mike Larsen 6. Jim McLaughlin had 4 and Mike DePrates Q. Brown made nine field goals, as many as the en­ tire Greenville team. Al Baker had 11 points for the Jacket*. TOTAL* □AM** FBIDAT MIGHT Mldlbrui#**! wf/lvU. MMbvOla a* CaMadU- nostril tags and released at Fish Point wildlife area In Tuscola counthia Fall Delton's PanHardwood lhers are no masoo Vai.., ..................... —-.dropping from the Barkenall. Del­ ton school officials point out that, the new league should provide a more uniform interest in league contests, travel distances from Del­ ton to KVA member schools are less than required in the Barkenall. from 255 to 147. Delton's tongett trip has been 65 mites to Saranac (which has also dropped from the Barkenall) and now the longest will be to Bangor. 45 miles. Other schools in the league, and distance from Delton, Include: Hickory Cor­ ners Kellogg, 5 miles; Richland, 10; Parchment, 15; Comstock, 30; Gales­ burg-Augusta, 30. and Mattawan. 32. Tho league will allow Delton to compete on a home and home ba­ sis with Hickory and Richland, a good, natural rivalry. Most KVA schools are charging adults 75 cents and students 50 cents for basketball games, with student advance sale tickets going at 35 cento. . . . GAMS BATUBDAT MIGHT AMD WBDMB8DAT MIOHT, DBC. 80 CUrlotte st H**UM*. HIOH SCHOOL BBBULT8 hastimo* Full Night of Basketball On Tap ‘Free’ In Gyms Page 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, December 14. 1M1 11 Armchair Athlete ST. J OHMS M.rrlU. 38 tame. Hick*. 10 . cut the lead to eight points and just before Coach Lang sent in a TOTALS new quintet Hopkins apd Havens Roger Love had IB points for the each went in for layups for the winners. Jerry Jones 14 and Don final 61-49 tally. Bouck 10. Tom Baylis had 13 for HASTIMO* Ionia and Tom Jinks 10. GreenvUla'i new gym to ace the uraiiu Leoge also won uie pren —> limlnary by four points. 51-47. Ind D«m’Farr*n. ffiSSar" Ing the Jackets* debut In their Sharick. Redwing reserve, sank both beautiful new gym. Hastings is the only other undefeated team in the circuit, posting its lone loop victory Sonia has a 0-3 loop mark after toeing 53-50 to Greenville and then Cage Roundup is. L**U* 55, Bston PorlM* SB. K*I» HUlMal* 17. M Delton 57. Bick HRlftl it is hard to figure voters, but in Eaton Rapids they are consistent. W. 8<Uh| M (D«*Ms They vote down such good things as naw schools, and on Dec. 4 they voted against fluoridation of the municipal water supply. . . . Wayne Jackson, a halfback, and le Saxons had trouble only in Ted Gulliver, an end. were named third period, when they were co-captalns of the 1B«2 Eaton Rap­ ids football team. Ninety-five at­ ifftnutes of the final quarter when Another full evening of basket­ tended the Greyhound grid banquet the Redwings slashed the Saxon bail Is on tap this Thursday in the Hastings High school's Junior wblge to four points. However, six Hastings High gyms with four wants club. . . . Varsity eagers were humbled here games in the City cage wheel sched­ Alvy Havens, 435 E- Colfax, had Tuesday night by the Grand Rap­ uled. There is no charge to sec the ids South Christian youngsters. to miss the Saxon Athletic Boostars games. football banquet at which son Tom 53-37. The Nashville Merchants will play received his letter, but to make up Hastings High's Junior Varsity Hastings Aluminum Products at 7 for it he had an invitation to at­ Yuel MacLeod of Freeport and his o'clock and Kelhl Hardware of eagers ran into a sharp-shooting tend- the New York banquet at son, Doug, are now working with 14 Nashville plays Barry County Lum- quintet of 8t. Johns Redwings Fri­ which Look magazine announced Ita day night and dropped their sec­ Bemle Weller. Hastings High cen­ All - American selections. Al has ond game of the season. 43-32. ter. dropped in his fifth field goal Golden Glove* boxing tournament The Hastings Mfg. company entry While the young Saxons were of the last period in the closing sec­ plays the Credit Bureau at 7 and iporto and a factor In the Saxon Paul Braden led the local re­ Clarence Miller was elected presi­ onds of the game here Tuesday Boosters' success. . . . serves With 8 points dent of the Barry' County Conserva­ night to give the Hastings High profession*! fighter, and hla father The score by quarters: tion club for the third time at the Saxons a torrid 60-59 victory over 8. CHRISTIAN .. II M U 16-53 organization's annual meeting held tho big Sailors from Grand Rapids Outdoor Trail—Kenneth 8. Lowe. day with Hastings Mfg. nipping HASTINGS ______ 16 7 4 6-27 40. editor of The Marquette Mining Monday night. lute freely to give all 12 players South Christian. Among the boya working out Is the Nashville Merchants, 68-59; Journal, is a new member of the Jack MacLeod, who took the Golden Dowling defeating Hastings Aluportunity to play. Coach Duffy Daugherty's eight­ State Conservation Commission. He president, Robert Wilson record hand for the game, many kept Gloves flyweight title In the last secretary. Lawrence Kidder was Inability to find the hoop decided away because of the winter's first City tournament. Jack probably will year football coaching record at succeeds Joseph P. Rahilly of Newnamed treasurer and Allen Lan­ the issue for Coach Turkal's charges. fight in the 118-pound division this Michigan Slate shows 48 wins. 23 losses and two tics for a winning known throughout the U.P. and caster corresponding secretary. They sank Just one field goal out should be a fine addition to the of 13 attempts in the last period changed hands eight times. Rod Kidder, runner-up two years percentage of .876, Lynn Beadle led the Hastings Commission. . . ■ while St. Johns made three out of The Blue <k Gold "gunners," Jock ago in the bantamweight division, Mfg. quintet, pumping In 23 points five and converted four free throws Residents spotting Canada geese Jahn DeBroax, George Gillett Len Bums and Bruce Thompson | Hopkins and Weller, led the offen­ is working out along with Dennis sive for Coach Lew Lang's quintet. Gronewald, Duane Durkee and Bill vesting with hand snapping of as­ with white discs on their bills this each sank 10 pointe. Gary Yarger Hammond. Lake Odessa aspirants paragus shows that harvesting by scored W from NashvilW, Dave Yar-1 Hopkins poured in 33 points, all in At Mondays meeting State Sen. machine results In 40 to 50 percent report when and where for ring glory include Fred Barker the first three quarters, and Weller ger got 11 and Ray Roush 14> Fred Hilbert talked on legislation pumped in 20—10 big ones in the and his younger brother. Chuck. lower yields and a reduction In « *°£* Bndioi£r»”. ..Don Doster meated J" --------------final period. That was aU Hastings Bob Gallagher, Dan and Ken Cu­ quality of U>a crop, according to officers or game men. Abei • the Dowling wtSr/u sack and Harold Jackson. • trials by Michigan State Ublveralty. honkers were marked with eouid muster in the finale. lads to their win. Gordon Duito was The Saxons led for most of the the Odd Fellows hall at 7 o'clock the big gun for Aluminum Products, game, and al one time were out in on Jan. 8. Those attending will be pouring in 19 points. Larry Cappon front by eight points, but the big had 9. Sailors battled right down to the rolls and coffee will be served. Kelhl Hardware had no trouble' final hour. The entertainment will include with the Bliss chaps. Bob Simpson Hastings held an eight - point led the victors with 33 points to Charles Smelker and John Meder. share the evening's scoring honors bulge going in the last period and TOTALS the visitors went to work. Center Miller has served as president of with Beadle. Ted Eggleston scored Bill Knoester sank three field goals the club for two previous terms. 20 points and Dennis Betts had 15. in five attempts. Forward Don Vis­ Thompson sank 18 points for the Colaado, 30 ', ser sank three out of four attempts Bliss crew and Al McConnell had Middleton. 38 and the other forward, Jim Beuke13. ma. added a two-pointer and a free Sparking the Barry laimbennen's throw as they moved ahead of the victory were Cliff Bee. who dumped wm*r!*i. go _ Saxons 57-56 with 1 minute. 35 secin 31 points, and Ray Page from 43 lends left In the game. Middleville, who meshed 18. TOTALS With a minute and one-half left, n I Guard Tom Havens had a one and Michigan State’s “Mott Valuable" KUTWO. . . HASVTY BABCOCK ,j; one opportunity at the free throw football player for 1981 was Junior line, but couldn't convert, and 15 •hone BanfirU SA 1-4275 ■ fullback George Saimes of Canton. Official*: D. /. OsbrysUk. Ml !•*- seconds later he had another chance 1 Ohio. n«U. >tonehard. but the ball still wouldn't go through the hoop. Then Knoester drilled his fourth bucket of the period and the Sailors had a threepoint advantage. Weller wafted a long soft spot through the net and Hastings was only one point back. ■ John Koolkor was fouled but ■ missed his first shot, then Mike ■ Youngs had a chance to tie the j game and even put the Saxons I ahead, but couldn't sink the free throw. With 24 seconds left in the game, South Christian took time out. Af­ ter play resumed. Hastings got the ball and moved down quickly. Wel­ ler shot from the side and scored. Hastings liad another chance at the line but failed to connect. With four seconds left, the Saxons got the ball and took time out. After put­ ting It In play. South Christian got the ball and took time out with a second left to go at the far end of the court. When play was resumed, there wasn't time to gel a shot off and Hastings had won its third straight game. Junior Varsity Saxons Nip Sailors Golden Gloves Hopefuls Working Loses at St Johns In Torrid Clash Out at Freeport Here on Tuesday Clarence Miller Again Heads Barry Young Saxons Lose Third Tilt tar month*. .. club reports that a motion picture of an Alaskan hunting trip will be shown Friday, Dec. 15. when the club meet* at 8 pm. Walter Franks of Lansing will present the pro­ gram. Lunch will include Montana “elk burgers” which will be fur­ nished by Rex and Dick Crist. . . . Resigns at Greenville Jack McAvoy, Greenville High school football coach this year, Is leaving to go back to Dowagiac. McAvoy was assistant coach at Do­ wagiac for several years end re­ turns as head football and track coach and will teach history, Featured at the Hastings Bowl Na MICHIGAN st WOODLAND Tha Bawling Showplace & Center of Barry County Sportsmen’s Group Enjoy Open BOWUNG Every Day and Most Evenings 18-leaa feciHHat! Wl 5-3184 Leary's gfi FUR WANTED Is Your Family's Christmas Giving Everything For Everyone! SKI APPAREL FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN Year Round Living Garbage Disposers Incinerators New Sink Faucets Electric Air Cleaner Humidifiers Tub Endosers Water Heaters Stainless Steel Sinks Water Softener New Bathroom Fixtures • JACKETS • PARKAS • PANTS • BOOTS B D ■ DISCOUNT • CAPS Vto»«, Si ............18 Bciikem*. 83 ....10 KowiUr. 85 .... 80 ■ ■ DURING Ul OUR 7th ■ ” ANNUAL SKIS-BINDINGS POLES & ACCESSORIES TOTALS ASTINOS >. 30 I And, of Coune, the Ultimate ■f HaUavij, 22 A New LENNOX Furnace TOTAL* HASTINGS KAECHELE’S 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 71 ............ Eight Carpathian walnut varie­ ties rank higher in market quality and probably furnish the best source of propagating material ac­ cording to Michigan State Univer­ sity horticulturists. The superior varieties are: Hansen: Somers N-2; Van BUren; Fickes; Somers NC-4; Noggle; Somers N-l, W-3, and Bom- MNNU WANT AIM PAY Our Entire Stock of FINE SPORTING GOODS Marked Down by 20% Shop Now & Save on Gifts in the Sporting Goods Line! I. ' Leary s sport center 119-123 East State St. Hatting! �Thursday. December 14. I Ml Floris 221-570. Merle Haines 219­ 573, Dick Hart 247-540. shannon Lydy 212-533, Don Churchill 221­ 583 and Rex Schad 201-537. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Standings: Acketts 35. Fanners Gas 34, Woodland Elevator 30, Jer­ ry’s, Nashville Gravel and Team No. 3 each 29. Michigan Magnetics 25. Parker's Tavern 24, Bob’s Auto Body 21. K-B and Gardner’s 19 and Johnnie's 18. John Kasinsky rolled 641, Russ Blakely 221-533, Herb Bishop 207­ 499, Norm Hall 209-514, Emiheth Engeseth 530 and Robert Abendrotlj 203-473. INI ounFall itlng keep IS: the itlon iturc the tana fur- iigh Itoc. rack FL HASTINGS BOWLING COMMERC1AL MINORS Standings: McClure’s 38, Kaijer Paint shop 37’4, Johnnie's .Auto Parte 37, Ockennan's 34. Midway Buffing and Cuyler Trucking 33, Lewfc Electric 32, Lawrence LP and Sheriff's 31, Hospital Council 29, Welcome Tavern 26. Midway Polish­ ing 25’4, V A J 20, Chenoweth 18. Freeport VFW 10, Roads 14. Has­ tings Aluminum 13 and Streets— nothin! Lynn Donovan rolled 222 - 574. Bob Morgan 201-537, PrankXltoworth 516, Don Bates 226-529, Earl Campbell 227-525. Nolan Johncock 561, Harry Backe 514, Vem Bowman 216-483, Bob Cross 204-528, John McLean 206-524, Howard Purdlm 218-540, Galen Daniels 545 and Robert Robinson 207-539. Cattran 213-559, Dave Irwin 200­ 537, Keith Schnurr 204-619, Law­ rence Keeler 508, Shannon Lydy 540, Dan Allerdlng 517, Paul Rosbaugh 212-676, Glenn Laubaugh 225-563. Bob Lambert 241-591. Harv Haan 204-572, Jerry Keegstra 223­ 561, Bill Hackney 516 and Bob Moore 190-526. Standings: Orchard 25'4, English Gulf and Roush Tailors 23'.4, Sports Bar 23. Cities Service 21. City Food 20*4. Trio 20. Piston Ring. Brog's and East Side Lumber 19. Hastings Aluminum -18. Miller Jewelers and St. Martin Floral 17 and Swift HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE Seeley’s keglers really blistered the lanes Wednesday night of last week with two of the lads breaking the 600 barrier. Jerry Keegstra led the field with 222-228-192 for a 042 ;and Bob Lambert fired 225-209-186 for 622. Don Pickard also rolled over ।600. firing 182-225-221 for 628. ■Other good scores: Paul Edwards .235-593. Gordon Norris 202-554. Bob 'Hollister 201-566. Tom Bremer 201­ 617. Ed Sheler 223-545, Joe Burk­ :holder 206-581. Harry Long 200-539, :Lynn Donovan 201-536, Dave Irwin 206-571. Merle Campbell 201-560. .Joe Olelarowski 204 - 518, Charles COMMERCIAL MAJORS Merle Haines sent 255 pins crash­ ing Into the pits his first game Thursday night, followed with a 205 but then slipped to 164 finishing with a 624 aggregate as he led the Commercial Majors. Harry Long had a good night, too. posting 201226-191 for a 618. Other good scores: Frank Goggins 203-561, Harold Ackley 522. Harold James 202-528, Gerald Smel­ ker 208-557, Gib Paine 503, Harry Hastings Speedy Wash (Next to The Hightondar) OFFERS Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service Eighth Year of Service in Barry County Janet and Wendell Marquis Professional Dry Cleaning it Bett! we Give $. & H. GEUN STAMPS MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS Avis Gaskill led the league with a 202-525. Angle Hawthorne fired 506. Mildred Smith 485. Lucille WUIII is 458. Betty Howes 449, Marg­ aret Kelly 484. Betty Bothard 485. Jerry Newton 464. Marge Wieland 488. Lucille English 484. Ella Gil­ lett 481. Shirley VanDenburg 475. Jean McAllister 483, Lucille West­ over 473. Betty Tolan 473 and June Benner 402. Ann Solmes had the high single game of 211. She finish­ ed with a 405. Standings: McAllisters 35. Lewis Electric 34. Keegstra's and Welcome Tavern 33. Food Center 32, Bonnet St Gown 30'6, Sinclairs and The Banner Press 29, Haan's Standard 28, Piston Ring 20'i. Northside Grocery 26, Big D 25 and Mary's Who but Chevrolet could’ve done it? Price, spice and everything nice! A car that’s bustin with room, zoom and richness. One that’s deep in convenience and comfort. *“0" NEW CHEW H NOVA A SIX WITH V8 8CAT.O You design a throaty Six (120 hp. strong) with special refinements like men main bearings. You take your Six and team it with a car that is hun­ dreds of pounds lighter than the big Jobe—and, Go! BIDE. New Mono-Plate rear springs take the place of old-fashioned multi-leaf springs. Tough but O RICH REFINED INTE- ever ao gentle, they help give you a ride that reminds you of the big Chevrolet—and you RIOR8. Here's where you ait in the lap of luxury, Leatherlike vinyl uphol- that ia. atery. Foam-cushioned, of | course. Carpeting and scuff mate. Vinyl overhead and chrome trim-the works! <3 EVEN BUCKET SEATS IF YOU LIKE. Comfort­ able, contoured for full support, padded with thick deep-foam cushioning, covered in rich lesthergrained vinyl. Yours at slight extra cost in the Nova Sport Coupe and Convertible. Body by Fisher TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE . John Kasinsky fired 206-580. Dale Oesenhelmer 224-572, Snap Jay 513. Al Taylor 435, Bob Rust 481, Bob Lowell 463 and Ralph Bowerman 492. Standings: Team 3. 41 points; Team 1. 37; Team 2. 26; Team 5. 23: Team 4. 22, and Team 6. 17. City Softball Plans Dugouts, Asks Tournament One that won’t let you squander a thing but affection. Look over the mMLk beautiful new Chevy II Nova here, and light out in it at your dealer’s. know how smooth HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Standings: Dowling Merchants 37, Lockshore and Caslte 35. Chrome room 32. Pattern shop 30. Spark Plugs 29. Court House Service 28, Office 25. Stutz Bros. 24. Machine room 23%, Ringmasters 21 and Groovers 16%. Cleo Roblyer led the league Tues­ day with a 204-582. Earl Argetslnger posted 523. Dewayne Pugh 210-546, Bill Ransom 511, Karol, Owen 545. Jack Rose 510, Russ Stanton 542 and Mickey Bowers 521. SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Bob Mallison's 201-581 waa the Standings: Freeport Food Liner n>'i«fond'n« series posted in the circuit. Bob Lambert posted 213­ 40. Mahler's 35'4. Farmers Gas and 673, John Kasinsky 204-583. Merle nenaersnot 532. Al Kennedy 203-1 538. Don Weimer 482, Benny Brown 28, Prod's Cars 24, Carpenter's Hard­ 491, Jack Smith 473. Walter Bir­ ware and Brown's Floor Service 22. Drewrys 14’4. man 482 and Chuck Puller 489. Norval Thaler's 212-550 was the Standings! Bam Market and top series Tuesday. Larry Novak posted 620, Howard Thaler 202-504. Charlie Blough 206-502, Harold Eckert 535, August Tumes 511. Ed Wletnlk 216-534, Bob Cunningham 203-506, Herb Service 224-516, Ken _ Smith 520, Norm Hall 529. Don। Cheney 504, Bob Lambert 212-654,.* Wyngarden 207-517 and Clark Payne 213-499. Luxury and low price were never blended so beautifully C1EASIEB COING here Tuesday night- WOMEN’S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE Hesterly Painting 33. Hooker Mo­ tons 30. Highlands Dairy 27. Pal­ cobs Drugs 30. Hastings Cleaners mer Bros. 28, Shay's Heating 22, 31. Hoffman's Drugs 29, St. Martin Speedy Wash 19 and Court House Floral 20'4, Palmer Bros. 24 •», Echtlnaw’s 22, Peg’s Beauty Bar 21, East Bide Lumber 19 and Nehl 12. MONDAY BOWLERETTS Louise Balis roiled 182-513 for the Standings: Century Brick 47, top series. Wilma Daniels' 200 was Bulling'! 33. Taffee Pharmacy. the high gome. She finished with White Products, Miner’s and Wall494. Wanda Echinger posted 508, dorffs 32. Hastings Radio 31%. Doris Stanton 468. Sue St. MarUn Jeff's 30. Bush's Oilers and Cuyler's 471 and Alice Fredrickson 450. 29. Court House Service 25. Vita Boy 21'4, Sportswomen Papooses 21. NIGHT HAWKS LEAGUE Dean's 18 and Sportswomen Squaws Standings: Satellites, 30. Pickups and Die Casters 28. Double Dribbl­ Louise Bahs had a good night ers and Platters 24. Slowpokes 23. with 206-569. Alma Covlll rolled Night Owls 22^. Hastings Mfg. 482, Jane Cole 475, Joan Gary 461 20 «4, Hot Shots and Mule Skinners and Shirley VanDenburg 479. You're o>f nine Chery II models io choose from. This it the Nora 100 Sport Coupe. partner, you’ve got GIVEN CLASS A HONORS Jock Hopkins, Hastings High school's oaUtandlng left half who set a new West Central NEW 8TYL,NG’ you look at it, tha Chevy II Nova to a neat, nifty fashion plate. The linea are ao crisp and dean we’re tempted to call them “elegant” (except that sounds downright expensive and, aa your dealer will happily ahow you, Chevy II ia anything but!). THE HARTING* BANNER—Pag* • HHS Wrestlers to Host East’s Pioneers Friday! Coach Bob Miller’s Hastings High school wrestlers, who scored a cov­ eted 29-17 victory over Godwin Heights of Grand Rapids, will at­ tempt to defeat the powerful East Grand Rapids grapplers here Fri­ day night in a match scheduled for 7 pan. in the main Hastings High gym. No Hastings High wrestling the Civil Defense program. Diana Phillipa told about Home Nuning and Pint Aid, Mary Lynn Caaler talked about Warning and Local Protection, and Larry Babcoak gave information about Fallout and Shelters. Twelve games in four leagues are their parents gathered at the Kel­ This summarized the Civil Defense I scheduled to be played in both Hm- logg 8c Iwo 1 near Hickory Corners ___________________ ______________ program carried on by tire dub dufrvictory over East Grand Rapid*, ;: lings High gyms Saturday morning on Dec. 7 for the semi-annual | ing the summer and fall. The meetThe Saxons' win at Godwin1 under the direction of Youth Coun­ ■ awards program ing concluded with Christmas caroto Heights Tuesday night was their sel! Director Bob King and Coach After brief get - acquainted , and refreshments period and songs, the new offl- | Next month's business meeting second of the season They opened with a loss to the Michigan School In the Eighth grade league, the cere for the 1961-62 year were in- wm be held on Jan. 17 in the All for the Blind, then defeated an in­ Spartans play the Badgers at 10:30 stalled. | Purpose room of the Kellogg schdol vading Eaton Rapids team. and the Buckeyes meet the Hawk­ These included Mary Lynn Caslcr right after school, Tuesday night the Saxons won six eyes and the Gophers battle the as president, Gail Phillips as vice , out of the first seven matches, and I president. Sandra Frey as secretary | the heavyweight event in which Ar­ The Seventh grade loop will and Diana Phillips os treasurer. , den "Chops" Wilder pinned R. Sloop have the Defenders facing the The following committee chair­ in 3 minutes. 55 seconds. People Eaten and the Panthers men also took over their duties: I Hastings took the first two match-1 Leslie Medved and Cindy Babcock1 By Mra. Evelyn Harney es on pins, with Terry Garld win­ In the main gym. and the Chal­ as refreshment chairmen. Marilyn ning the 95-pound match by default lengers play the Vikings at 10:30. Frey and Carolyn Medved as recre-' Miss Linda Barber, a member 6f and David Foote pinning S. Bab­ The Sixth graders play In both spe^\na O.ac. dab. cock in one minute m the 103- gyms, the Saxons meeting the Cou­ .Uon Clulm'n. Una. Coul. ud pound division. gars and the Dragons facing the tmr Babcock u publicity ch.tr..a,, „ t,„ Mw„y roll„ Devils at 9 In the main gym. and . I in Galesburg Sunday. She took firat the Comets battle the Globe Trot­ manAfter the installation of officers. I place in her division and second ters in the East gym at the same. formal initiation was held for the place in the girls relay race. Many time. new members of the club. The incongratulation. Linda. * Mrs. Long­ 11IPOUMD — X. Moor* (OH) dtciAt 9;30 the Fifth grade loop gets' formal initiation had been held at j well's sister, of Clio, spent a lew underway with the TwinklSloes fac­ ing the Barbarians in the East gym. the November meeting. The Busy days with the Longwells. * Mr. and and at 10 the Wildcats play the: Beavers then held a model business Mrs. Murray Longwell attended t|»? . meeting so that the parents could Lockshore party Saturday evening iMUltir, 6:z«. 133-POVWD — Dick £l!(l<r (H) d*cl- Satellites and the Saxons play the see how the meetings are conducted.1 at the County Center building, Globe Trottera at 10:30. TMH> Kalamazoo.. Thirty -. »l.hl eight members received KttlamtLZOO In addition. 44 boys from the their summer certificates and The friends and neighbors extend Central Annex. North and South­ sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Don eastern and St Rose school are par­ Mead. Mrs. Mead's mother, Mrs. ticipating in an 11 am. cage clinic The Junior Leaders then gave a each Saturday. More boys can sign 166-POUND—-J. Babcock (OH) d«clup for the clinic and for the other demonstration on Civil Defense. City on Dec. 4. then on Tuesday Gall Phillips explained the program Mr. Mead's grandmother. Mra. Dlteams this coming Saturday. * High scorers in last Saturday's and how the club had learned about mond. was buried in Hastings. games were: Jack Bender 16. Chris HaatXaia Hall 14. Mike HaUlfax 8. John Nix­ Fine) «< Height! 17. on 6. Ken Weller 10. Jim Chambers 8. Steve Spoon 9. Terry Keller 8. Chrto Hardeman 12. Steve Schondeimayer 9. Tom Bortak 20. Phil Arnold 9, Archie Wood 6. Robert Mayo 9. Jim King 9, Dave Williams 11. Rex Wieland 9, Tom Hewitt 11. Alan Dean 15. Jim Fisher 11, Oreg Glllons 10. Pat Loftus 20. BUI Ellis Word tuu been received by Mr 9. ' Terry Munch 10. Greg Wood 6. ITCHY SKIN? DRY NOSE? and Mra. Dan Shay that their son. 1Rick VanDenburg 8. Sandy Rogers John, who is with the Army, ex- 4 ' and Leo Hammond 4. \Biuy Beavers ill 12 Games in 4 Leagues Scheduled At Hickory Install 1961-62 Officers In spite of snow and Icy road Saturday Morning conditions, over 50 4H members and Cressey Armed Forces News Notes DRY AIR TROUBLES? PLASTER CRACKING? peels to arrive home at Christmas , ■ time to spend a few days. He will j mmnl»t» 13 weeks of trainlns complete training in In TTlirfpp & Vipinitv engineering by that time and his UUriCC AX V IClUlty new address to. | By Mra. John Hook STATIC ELECTRICAL SHOCK? J "DEAD" CARPETS? OUT OF TUNE PIANO? R A 18715517 USA Pvt. Jeffrey Gould, son of the Chris Ooulds of R1 Hastings, has The Hastings Softball Associa­ recently completed basic training tion held Its second meeting of the at Pt. Leonard Wood, Mo., and after year at Hastings High school on u Thanksgiving visit with his fam­ Nov. 30. ily Is now stationed al Ft. Gordon. The Association's plan to erect Ga. He is attending a 20 weeks ses­ dugouts nt Johnson Field before sion on electronic machines, to be the 1962 season was approved. followed by six weeks of special The Association has requested the training on Secret Army Security Slate Softball Association to hold Agency machines. The Dec. 5 issue the Class D Softball Tourtiamcnt of Look Magazine was of special for 1962 in Hastings. __________________________ Michigan State's 1961 football interest to Pvt. Gould and________ his famThe officers for this year are: Uy. It carried a nine page article squad played before a total of 541,­ President, Robert Stutz; vice presi- on the cycle immediately prior to 968 fans in nine games—an average dent. Vem Allerdlng. Jr., and sec- the one he wm in—same company of 61,329 per game. retary and treMurer. Loto Helrigel and the same officers under which ------------- •------------1 he received his basic training. He Right halfback Gary Ballman of would enjoy hearing from his East Detroit contributed the long- friends, and will not know if he I est scoring runs for Michigan State will be home at ChristmM until the | in each of the last two seasons. He last minute His address is: ran 74 yards for a TD against Pvt. Jeffrey C. Gould RA 16716819 Northwestern in 1960 and 56 yards. Student Company “G" for a score against Illinois in 1961 U8ASTR FL Gordon. Ga. CONSIGNED USED Furniture AUCTION Sale •At 1308 E. State St., Hastings, Mich. INO MU MOSllMl WITH A | I * Sandra Bowne of Hastings and Sharolyn spent Friday night with Janice and Diana Davis. ★ Mrs. Walter Gilmore of Carlton Center was a Tuesday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice . * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway were Tuesday callers of Mr. and Mn. Ed Rice. * Mr. and Mn. Ed Rice attended the foolball banquet with Mn. Rex Casey and son. Gordon. * Mr. and Mn. Wil­ liam Clark of Eaton Rapids were Sunday pm. guests of Mr. and Mn. Ernie Bateman. ICoo/eratoK „ AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER 169.95 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY COMING SOON! New Speedway "79 SATURDAY. DEC. 16, 1961 at 7 P.M. Bathroom Scales • Metal Box • Typewriter Stand • Mirror • File Cabinet • Music Rack • Step Ladder • 5 Straight Chairs • 2 Armchairs • 2 Floor Lamps • Pictures • Electric Heater • Iron • Vanitv and Bench • Shoe Rack • Teo Cart • Telephone Stand • FoldingChair • Laundry Cart • Card Table • Apt. Gas Range • Snow Shovel • Glass Showcase • Chest • Desk • Metal Cabinet • Book Shelf • 2 Trunks • Clothes Hamper • 2 Folding Cots • Roll­ away Bed • Frigidaire Refrigerator (Good) • Metal Book Case • Day Bed • Screen • Ironing Board • White Stand • 3 Window Screens • Single Beds • • Record Holder • Clean Mattress and Box Springs for Single Bed • Wood Box • Lantern • Rapid Washer • Pot • 13 Record Boxes • Firestone TV • 2 Drain Boards • Pad • Davenport • Overstaffed Chair • Dining Table and 6 Chairs • 180* Chair • 9 Pails • 5 Gal. of Paint • 24 Gal. Cans of Paint • Highchoir Crib • Buffet • Dining Table • 4 Chairs • I roner • Largo Table • Book Rack • Wooden File Cabinet • 2 Office Choirs • Steel File • Good Book Case (would make nice gun cabinet) • 2 Swivel Office Chairs • 2 Office Armchcirs • 6 Straight Chairs • Small Gas Heater • Humphrey Ambassador Large Gas Heater with Control (Good) • Dining Table • 6 Chairs and Buffet • New Merchandise Will Be Here • Oil Heaters • Refrigerators • All Kinds of Misc. Station Broadway at Mill St in Hastings • Financial Aid to Qualified Partial • Paid Dealer Training Course ■ Write to the Speedway Petroleum Corp 1314 Burton S. E Grand Rapids, Michigan WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Sm the mw Chtvy II, '61 Charolq and'Gt Corpair al your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’a Phone Wl 5-5164 or Phone Collect Clifton Gillespie, Auctioneer LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Hasting! Wl 5-24251 Lucille Slocum, Clerk Pat Kennedy, Cashier P.S.... Woteh y°ur ,ocal pepew for the next sale! Between KALAMAZOO 327-1633 8 3OAM &5PM �children (except Karl Schanta who children of Kalama too spent Fri­ was sick) were at the home of Mr. day evening with Mr. and Mrs and Mn. Leslie Lockwood for Basil Hammond- * Mr. and Mrs Thanksgiving. * Rennie Mott re­ Russ Ritter of Kalamasoo and Mr iribot & Vicinity turned Nov. 22, from deer hunting near Higgins lake, and went to By Mra. B'ilbur Schantx Sturgis to spend the rest of the week with Helen (Mr. and Mn. Kart Kruger). On Saturday they were in Chicago at the Internation­ Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. al Slock Show. * Adell Lake spent Kenneth Tobias on the birth of a part of deer hunting season with on on Nov. 31, B pounds 11 ounces, Daisy Thompson. and Ruby Abbott lamed Kyle Bruce. * The Robert !larks were Nov. IB guests of Mr. j[while Leos ware away. * Bobby and Mn. Nyle Klnckerbocter. * Mr. | Hendershot of Ceresco and the Merle Hendershots of Hastings were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Leo and Irene. On Sunday Mrs. Mildred Scott, of Kalamasoo. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Crane of Crooked lake. Deltea and Gordon and Kthlyn tee for Hendershot Community sup­ perSaturday, Dec. 2. All of Altha Hendershots children, nesday, Nov. 22. supper guests of the grandchildren and g r e a t-grand- Berrys In Hastings, and the VanSyckles were Sunday visitors with us. * The Bob Brogan family has been entertaining very bud colds. Nash vi lie WITH WINTER WORKING­ - HARD AND RAST, r A LOW SUPPLY 5 OF OIL WONT LAST ItSttfJ and Mrs. Leland Hammond ,r,pcnl Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra Dave Cooper. were dinner guests of Mrs. Christie Doster of Plainwell. Sunday. * Miss Barbara Babich of Fine lake spent Friday night with Miss Kathy Champion. East Middle LakeBy Mra. Beaaie M. Cairna turned Friday, Nov. 24, from a two week sojourn in the north woods, hunting deer. * Mr. and Mrs. Wai- family of Hastings for the tradi­ tional Thanksgiving dinner. * Mr. □ephew. Mr. and Mra. Murle Rey­ nolds at Athens Tuesday; Mrs. Oney Kobiyer at Pino lake Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock at Lacey Sunday, * Mrs. Win Hutch­ inson. son James, and niece, Nonna nrown were Thursday evening guests of the Calms. Mr. and and Mrs. Ouy Nash North Middleville Friday. Nov. 24. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engie and Joan spent Thursday and Friday, The Nashville Garden Club met Nov. 23-24. in South Bend, visiting Tuesday evening. Dec. 5. at the home of Mrs. C. E. Mater for a 6:30 pm. Christmas dinner, and ex­ change of gifts. The dinner was headed by a committee composed of Mrs. Axor Leedy. Mrs. Bam Smith. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Mrs. Harvey Wilson and Mrs. John Boughton. ★ The Esther Circle of the M|piodlst Church met Wednesday. Dec. 6, for their Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Gerald Shoup on Durkee street. A Miss Marilene o. Handy of Breckenridge and Kenneth Beard­ slee of Vermontville will be married Saturday, Dec. 0, at 2 pm. in the Vermontville Congregational Thl» It Th* Way FOB PEBBOMAIa BBBVZOB, ATIOH AMD POSTIMO. >f Mlehlean, la (hr Circuit Ci bounty of Barry. MA i 1 Lit OF ' Now! Fee! INSTANT RELIEF .from COLDS’ CONGESTION with 1 new CONGESTAID’. ■ sk RANDSEN than note efregw then cheat nba GARDNER'S DRUG Finest of All Melamine DINNERWARE Distinctive patterns, subtle styling fdr the quality conscious market. Elegant patterns and the most correct accessory color accents ... for homemakers who look to quality as the real economy. Selected best in a survey of this discriminating market . . . proven most wanted by these discerning women. HASTINGS Available in 45-Piece Services for Eight By KEN McKEE, Manager MANY OF YOU have asked why telephone directory listings some­ K Hathaway Hathaway) DISTINGUISHED! LOOK AND FEEL OF FINEST DINNERWARE PERMANENT PATTERNS; LOVELY LASTING COLORS WON’T SCRATCH OR RUD OFF SUPERBLY CRAFTED, WITH EX­ TRA MELAMINE FOR BREAK RESISTANCE NEW UP-DATED STYLING IN­ CLUDING 15-OZ. SOUP BOWLS DAD REALLY WANTS A GIFT THAT HELPS HIM GET THINGS DONE! Fill Dad's Tool Chest with POWER TOOLS or Hand Tools From our Wide Selection by Quality Manufacturers Open Evenings Till Christmas PHONELAND is a wonderful place—a storybook land of Christmas surprises for all lhe family I In Phoneland, new Home Interphone service lets you talk from room to room, or answer the door, or check 'MAKES on a sleeping baby—all by telephone. I YOUR ■GARDEN In Phoneland you con enjoy the security ond protection of extension phones that save steps. You can choose wall or table models, or the lovely little Princess with the llght-up dial, in a choice of cheerful colon. To order a Phoneland surprise for your family this Christmas, just call our busi­ ness office. Wheel -Honne* We'll arrange ■ all-hirpose SUBURBAN TRACTOR ANO A MERRY CHRISTMAS to ill of You from all of us at Michigan Bell. It’s been a pleasure to serve you this year; we’re looking forward to serving you in the New Year with, as ever, the finest in telephone service. 1962 Y Phone Wl 5-4174 For Mom We Have BOONTON WARE Mr. and Mn. Merrill Sibberson. Mn. Bernice Minor of Plainwell and Mrs. Russell Miner spent Sat­ urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Doster. * David Cooper returned home from Ferguson hos­ pital. Grand Rapids. Monday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. John Medskcr and times are abbreviated. Abbrevia­ tion makes it possible to put most listings on one line. If abbrevia­ tions weren’t used your directory would be much larger and more costly to produce. In addition, the paper in your directory has been carefully chosen for wearability, and the type style for reada­ bility. All this is designed to make your directory easy and convenient to use. Insurance Agency Over Hankins-Miller's 120 W. STATE ST. We're featuring Wide Selections for Everyone in the Family Lent Corners WI.S-3354 ‘ ItftjJ W By Mra. Gladya Miller By Mra. Leland Hammond E.B.CAUKIN Push-Button Vaporizer At drive (tot's ta to rm. 22 opttoMl attadteg tools. TEST DRIVE WHEEL HORSE NOW! Value 'TO YOU ANO YOURS First in Quality 142 E. State St. A Wide and Wonderful Selection for Children of All Ages Stuffed Animals Mechanical Toys Builder Sets • Wheel Toys for Boys & Girls • Gaines Galore We Have a Wonderful Selection Priced at HARDWARE First in Value Ph. Wl 5-2983 �LiGALS - BEST FRIEND MILE Philip U. MlUhell. DURING A NORTH PUBLICATION. COLD SPELL I>IMI Tin: CIHCIUT ili Un of Carlton. County of Barry. >h. described aa follaw.: Io Hereby Glr Adalbert' Unrtr Ing that of rial LONGER BURNING-HEAT PACKED PATSY COAl ORDRR FOB PUBLICATION. Hastings Grain & Bean City of Hailing, in Adalbert Cottrfchl IZ9 N. Mtehloan 1 Phta. Wl 5-5»l l a; ffi-Tur I JHl hALI LiGALS _ jh HASTINGS TP^«Tor • In Ute Matter of the Estate of Ella LIKE tlrUon 11/1< theace measure ------- £ _ itsfiis&F Let 3S of Prop* - HANDSOME ibUc CURTIS MATHES of. Michl Prmnt. HoooroMe PMHp H. MiUhall, «d«e of Probole. ^r^'^'Uiwru.r R.F.D. 8- No. 2. Vicksburg, Michigan. elary of said estate, and that such claims wilt bo heard hr said Coart at the Pro oU« of wtotai >r. and lh»l the Sduciary cause a of thia notice to b* aarrad upon known party In tatartal at hi. la.t k twain HANDSOME vdlon. being a part of th* north­ wool oo» wuarler of tort Ion 14. and ■HK-h-mISS- Judge of Probata, n-*- ..4 ut.-.i IN EVERY Kairiar/A'K'iKt 13/14 DATrti n««b.r <. t»e>. $|c ESI The Jackson ■« RESPECT twin ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Michigan. Probate Court for 0 Philip H Mitchell, Prebate Judge, j November 30 162! _________ 12/21 EVERETT CdnUmporiry 75 CABINETRY which Is now pace setting for the high fi­ delity industry. PUBLICATION. Htalo of Michigan. Probate Court for SOUND .« ■,* w. iiu.iied and place be' appointed to ind adjust all claim. from the six husky speakers gives stereo reality matching the original performance. FEATURES abound in Curtis Mothes stereo instruments. Hand wired chassis for service-free operation. Component type changer with lifetime stylus. Super-sensitive AM-FM radio available NOW with multiplex for stereo radio. Add to the holiday fun and Hendershott Bide PRICE .... . merrymaking with . new spinet piano. For Ciiristmas quiet times, too. Compare the $199.95 price of the Curtis Mathes Dallas Model with any other quality stereo. You'll continue to enjoy your new piano tong after the holidays are over... Christmas after Christmas. Choose a dyna-tension Everett or Cable-Nelson from our EVERETT Hepgl^Miltg 405 complete collection of atylea and finishes. Terms to suit your budget. Nothin'^-Can Match Curtis Mathes Value before o»ld Court will be heard at t Probata Oourt on February 14U. 1388, EVERETT and CABLE-NELSON :ra Balling's HateJ: 13-4-4I Adalbert Coriright Ha.tings, Michigan »3/31 ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. Hlalr of Michigan. The Probate Conrt for the County of Barry. In the MaltH of the Estate of Lloyd 8. viP'VXfr 'afe^ ^rnl,,,F Incompetent. WILE «tuo. m Present. Honorable Philip IL Mitchell. Judge of Probate. f Notice i. Hereby Olean. That oil credi­ ted-of »ald deceased era repaired to pre Delivery Can Be Made In Time for Christmas Buffing's 1ST STOP IN! APPLIANCES & CinS Nine O'clock Until Christmas 139 West State St. C?Ulp"ff. Hltrun. Ju4«. •( 1-roWr. Hi. Wl 5-1081 Open Eveningo Until Michigan 8dur inr. In The Ha fldarlary r«tac «nri Upon far <t hla last kuo reclalcrrd. eutilRnl or ordinary mall proof of nulling). or ..I by—-iM-n.»nal . Hastingi UNUSUAL IN STEREO CABINETRY CAILt-MUOO ni Prices shirt at »495*> 139 Wut State S». SPECIAL SHOWING OF THE X3/1S Ph. Wl 5-2081 Appliances & Gifts SfiSiMB petition: Il la Furtl notice thereof — ?«* • '.‘’-‘I W ririZATSS �PHONE Wl 5-3482 Psge 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER -LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET Open 9 - 9 Weekdeye Except Thundeye 9-6 Se turdeye until 4:00 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 _LL1 SAFE BUY USED CARS HI 1961 CHEVROLET CONV. 1966 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 Dr Sedan; Only 10.000 actual miles. Like new. For only ...$1295 V-8; Turtwcl.de trenwnniwn, w/wsll*. Car H like new! Very low tnUeese! 1966 LINCOLN HARDTOP 4 Dr.; Full power. Like new. $3450 Ill III'" I960 FORD Country Jdn. 4 Dr. Station Wgn.; Radio, heater, automatic, pwr. eteerins. brake*. Ill III 1960 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 6 cyl . ttanderd trans, radio, w/walls III' III 1959 RAMBLER American 2 Dr. Station Wgn.; 6 cyl. engine, ttandard trans One owner. Ill III 1959 LE SABRE BUICK 4 Dr. Hardtop; Radio, heater, auto­ matic, w/*Wew*ll*. One owner. Ill III Ill III ‘ III Ill III" 1957 RAMBLER 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan: Has automatic drive. power brakes and steering. Radio. Car like new for only $1695 1958 MERCURY STA. WGN. 4 Dr.; Power steering and brakes. Radio. One owner. -------------- $1195 1958 RAMBLER AMER. SEDAN Has overdrive trans. A one owner car. Extra nice condition, for only .................................................$795 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 500 Town Sedan: Has automatic drive, radio. All new w/wall tires. ....................... $875 1956 CHEVROLET 4-Dr. V-8; Automatic trammtulcn. power steering. Excellent condition! 1961 DODGE DART One owner; Clean. Low mileage. 1959 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 8 Excellent condition! One owner. Automatic; Radio, heater. Many other accessories. PONTIAC—OLD«—CADILLAC Ftem 6-MT8 Wl N. Miehlgaa Ara. ■asttaga. Mlehlgsa 12/14 THE HIGHT HAS A THOUSAND ad if tt'a published here. Don't Wait, place your ad today. Dial *189.95 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Frigidaire REFRIGERATORS Only a Few of Each of These Items Consumers Power Co. 12/21 UNICG— MASTITIS TREATMENT 6 co plastic tube of IM..55c Triple AnU-Blotic 12 cc ........................... 7Sc 4 Shot Belecta-Mycln..$L20 Christmas Gifts WI 5-2223 WINICK’S 206 N. Michigan SURGE New • Remodel • Repair Furnace Cleaning Genuine Sorge Supply and Repair See our display of the new “Narrow Bore" Inflations and Shells Boys' Lined DUNGAREES ..$2.79 Men's Flannel SHIRTS......... $154 All Wool BLANKETS ........... $5.37 FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Boys' Long DRAWERS............. 76c M-n So. We Give G & G Red Stamps wi s->i» 12/21 POLE BUILDINGS Open All Day Thursday and Monday and Friday Nights 12/14 WITH SQUARE POLES AND 2 OZ. GALVANIZED STEEL SIDING. Smiley Pole Buildings GOOD AS NEW Box 25 Richland, Mich. Phone 62-99700 12/14 STORE FOR <Over Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) Open Friday 9 a m to 5:30 pm. RENT Stalk Shredders Flail Type Chopper Chain Saws Cement Mixer Tractor Scraper FRANCISCO FARM SHOES! SHOES', and MORE SHOES! Supply of SOCKS • • • • • . . Quantity . . . One ONLY Man's WALK UP AND SAVE! “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . SUPPLY Yonr J. I. Case Dealer M-47 South WI 5-3150 tf Farmers... More Corn Storage Space l> Now Available Let us grain bank your BANNER WANT ADS PAY 1966 E. Railroad See The All-New 7 HJ». WRIGHT CHAIN SAW With the new power shift feature For Only $193.50 tf 234’zi E. State Fh. 945-9415 tf Get Them Now at LEGALS !riex o*>u roa yuaucATioM. Final Aocoaat. Hute at Mleblsso. The Probata Court 1 for the Cosaty oi Barry. In the Matter of the Kit* of Naaejl j Carolina VanBseklrk. I>«e»*e<i. File ho. 1 At a sraaion of **ld Court, held on I November 3S. 1B01. l'r...«t, Honorable Philip K. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Nolire I* Hereby Given, That the petl- 1 Hou of K. Kirk Hamllioo. Ike Em ecator 1 of raid etUle, preying that hl* fleet ar 1 count ba allowed sad the realdaa of **1J 12/14 hIiU aealnad to Ui peraen* entitled thereto, will bo heard al the Probate Court oa December 18, 1961. aS 10 A.M.; It ia Ordered, That netlr-e thereof be 1 given by pabliralloa of a eopy hereof for three week, ronaeeolively provione *o 1 .aid day o( bearlag. la The Ha.Uag. Banner, and that the petlUon.r raaaa a eopy of thia notice la bo aerved upon 1 Insist on eaeh known party in Internet al hie Uat known adret* by reglatered, rerliflod. ar 1 MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS ordinary mall (with proof of malllag), or 1 Bee Us Before You Buyl by par aoeal aarvice* al leaat tonrtaea 1 day* prior to rueb bearleg. We BeU—We Install-We Barviea (IS) Philip H. Mitelull. Judge al Probate. 1 Deas and Hiegel 1 103 W. BlaU UaaUega. Miehigaa 12/1* APFLIANCI CITIES SERVICE STATIONS NEED BOTTLED GAS? it Penonol THE FATMAN—Private Detective 24-Hour. Shadowing. Tape, FotoFilm evidence, Nationwide, Confi­ dential. Call WO 4-2445 or write 194 North Union, Battle Creek. 1/11 it Produce ;ai tun Ithei Ithei |* on r neij Ithoi CARL & BETTY'S M-37 Sralb Wl BANNER WANT ADS PAY KENMORE ELECTRIC RANGE — 30". All automatic with glass in oven. Used four months. Phone 116 LEACH LAKE ROAD —Five 945-6658. 12/14 rooms and bath overlooking lake. Only 5 minutes from downtown FOR SALE—Oakmaster double bed, Hastings. Newly decorated Im­ complete, 850. Phone Middleville mediate possession. »75 per month. 8Y5-3O88 after 5 pm. t> Call Grand Rapids GLendale 6­ 1755. ’ 12/14 FOR SALE—UKd furniture, refrig­ erator and stoves every, day of the week. Warren's Trucking. 1308 ★ Wanted E. State. Hastings, Phone WI 651*4. tf WANTED - Raw Furs by W. C. it Unfurniihed Houie for Rent Brandt. Woodbury. Mich. Phone Lake Odessa 374-4484 12/28 ICAi app fu! and Fur: neb and Uta: Ihte CAI Viy I for my hell Yot it For Sale—Miscellaiiaou* FOR BALE — Apples. Tasker Or­ WANTED — Good used furniture FOR SALE—Vagabond 29 ft. house chards, Lake Odessa. tf trailer, $1000. Never been hauled and appliances. Warren's Truck­ on road. See It at: 821 E. Green ing. 1306 E. State. Phone WI 5­ APPLES—Most varieties and grades. St.. Hastings (rear of house) 5164. tf Special Christmas boxes. Sweet Monday thru Friday, phone WI elder, squash, maple syrup Open 5-3916. tf dally until Christmas. Sunday. WANTED — Old and scarce U. B. and Canadian coins. Will pay top 1:30 to 5:30. Closed Sunday, Dec. prices! Stop in at HOUSE OF 8UPP-HO8E IB THE ANSWER — 24th. For women who need a comfort­ SEVEN GOEBELS, 118 N. Michi­ Wittenbach Orchards able support hose. An elastic sheer gan. or caU WI 5-617$ tf Ph. Saranac 2850 12/14 nylon without rubber. Researched. YOU WILL WANT PLENTY OF cobs Pharmacy. PECANS around for the family. ★ Wantad ta Rant 40c per lb.. 10 Ibg. *3^8 Plua tax. TREAT YOUR DOO TO THE BEST Expect tree ripened oranges and WANTED TO RENT—Apartment, IN DOO FOOD I 25 lbs. of Premi­ grapefruit next week. Be heme trailer or small house in central CHAIN SAW REPAIRS—Let ua um Chunk only 12 65; Premium or southern Florida. Chancy Wal­ Dec. 14. after 3:30 Friday. Satur­ sharpen your chain with the latest Meal 25 lbs. for *2 02. At Fann ters. 626 W. Bond. Hastings. Ph. day. Monday and Tuesday. Thank model power chain sharpener. Bureau Services. Wl 5-2223. 12/14 you G. W. Spencer. 1001 8. Dib­ WI 5-4110. 12/14 ALSO IN STOCK —Chain Saw ' ble Phone WI 5-5068. 12/14 Oil. Fflea, Depth OaugM. Wedges. ★ Automotive Axes and Accessories. See ua now it For Rant—Real Batata for all your Chain Saw Needs. FOR SALE—1960 Plymouth 4 door. BIDS WILL BE TAKEN on 104 acre farm, productive ground. Standard shift. Very good condi­ FOR RENT—240-acre dairy farm. Building! need some repair. Es­ tion. Phone George Elliott. WI 5­ at Bargain Prices 50-50 basis. Grade A set-up. Avail­ tate of Lyman Davis. Two miles 2343. 12/14 able March 1. Ralph Jordan. Lake south of Nashville on MM. 2 miles —McCulloch 325 Odessa. 12/21 WANTED—Good used Urea. Call —Bolen Gear Box Saw WI 6-6141. tf miles south. Phone OL 3-9352. —David Bradley Gear Box Saw FOR RENT — Downstairs apart­ Donald Howard. 12/28 —McCulloch 2-man Saw ment, 2 bedrooms, utilities fur­ FOR BALE—1950 Chevrolet M ton —Silver King NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN nished. References required. Ph. pickup for $75. 1 ml. South and —Titan 30 >s mile Weal of Lacey. Edward That on December 15. 1961 at 10 WI 5-3253. 12/14 am. one 1955 Ford. 4 Dr., with Brunt. 12/14 EXTRA NICE modem two-bedroom automatic transmission. Serial No. furnished apartment. Heat and V5PG254367 will be sold to the lights“furnished. Close to down­ ★ Help Wootad highest bidder al the office of the FARM SUPPLY town. Good for working couple or Hastings City Bank. Hastings. retired people. Call at 120 8. Michigan. The seller reserves the J. I. Case Implement Dealer FULL TIME—PART TIME —Spec­ Broadway. tf right to bld. Said motor vehicle ial type route work. 55-66 stops. Zephyr Gsuwilne is stored al the Hastings City $115 first week guaranteed while FOR RENT—Algonquin lake apart­ Bank parking lot and may be in­ M-37 SOUTH OF HASTINGS training. $2.00 hour guaranteed ments. furnished—TV. gas heated, spected at said parking lot. 12/14 part time. No students. Married, PHONE WI 5-3150 hot waler, tile bath and shower, high school education. Car and PUBLIC BALE —Notice is Hereby wall paneled, paved rood, $54 12/14 phone essential. Call Kalamazoo Given that on Dec. 15. 1961, at month, 2 to 4 persons; $35 for 2 collect. Phone 337-1717. FULLER Adults only, no pets. Phone WI BRUSH CO. tf gan, model B-2, Ser. No. 37260 5-3767 or 5-3639. tl will be sold to the highest bidder. $250 PER HOUR or more for part FOR RENT-Furnished apartments athe office of The Hastings City or full time route work. Large Downtown area, utllltlea paid. In­ Tk. Hastings. Michigan. The repeat orders. Man or woman. quire: 226 N. Church or call WI seller reserves the right to bld. Write JAMES BARRETT. 3036 5-9454. tf Said Instrument Is stored In the Devonshire St.. Flint. Mich. 12/14 lobby of the Hastings City Bank :an>— and may be inspected In said MAN WANTED —To supply Raw★ For $al»—Real Batata 1. Deliver Concentrates lobby. r leigh Products to consumers in ____________________ n/ftM Hastings. Good time to start. 2. Mix Ingredients NOTICE—I will not be responsible FOR SALE—Three bedroom home. Write Rawlelgh's. Dept. MCL-651for any debts other than those 3. Blend Molasses Good location. 505 Johnson St.. 28. Freeport. Ill. 12/14 contracted by myself. Middleville. Phone SY 5 - 3682. 4. Shell Corn Linden Bryans 12/21 Shown by appointment only. ★ Housahold Gmtda 5. And Sava Money $14500. 1/4 IF YOU WANT YOUR fa*M DE- j c -M FRANCISCO FARM BUREAU'S PORTABLE GRINDERS 12/14 Wl $-8841 Ionia . . . Rhone 98 Contact Office in HASTINGS taery Wadnaadav P M M LARGE STOCK of chain. Guide Bars, Sprockets for most saws at special prices. M-37 South HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY .mi Pioneer Phone Wl need it. Wl 5-5352 tf FOR SALE—Fresh country butter. 65c per pound. Frank Roush, phone 623-2719. 12/28 Operators—Bob Becker Dick Allen corn and grind it at you YOU’LL SURELY LIKE ... The speedy results of Banner Classi­ fied Adal It's the non-merchant­ well it’s ao good they use it too— space where you can sell the things you're going to throw out. Call Wl 5-3481 and get your ad in. CHAIN SAWS TRAILMAKERS lut Association | Classified Paragraphs : $89.50 up Puteator Repair Work Now 12/14 Coll Wl 5-3481 Service YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER M-37 So. WI 5-3156 CHAIN SAWS priced from Available at Our Stare . . . Girls' PANTIES ............. 4 for $1.90 (Cotton or Rayon* « Heating - Plumbing 'ranciico Farm Supply Mono • Wright • Titan THE MOST FOR THE LEAST" CLASSIFIEDS WINICK SURPLUS tee N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-3324 Also, let <u STEAM CLEAN and SPRAY PAINT your tractor to ook like new. See Wayne Armour or a FREE ESTIMATE. Headquarter* for M-37 SOUTH 12/14 DAIRY MEN: Corduroy Snap Crotch CRAWLERS ING BANNER low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. 305 S. Church NOTICES Sm Federal Land Bank Your Local • a 8—54.79 8 a 19-056 19 a U-81LM tf FARM BUREAU SERVICES Remington ELECTRIC RAZOR. HASTINGS NEW WATERPROOF TARP Farm Tools Repaired INJECTIBLE COMBIOTIC 16 co ...........................—45c 106 ec................................. $310 PENICILLIN 10 ec _________________ 25e 190 ce -............................. $2J5 (Other Pfizer Products Available) bad or for say ether purposo, conaldor a Federal Land Beak lean. LAND BANK With the WIDE Tread Now Is the Time . . . To Hava Your Tractor and FFIZER— CALL Wl 5-3474 FOR DETAILS Bargains in Racks of CLOTH­ 12/14 Wl 5-2983 12/14 TRACTOR REPAIR ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS Before You Buy . . . B. F. Goodrich Kaechele & Jorgensen II FARM SUPPLIES *179.95 Consul* e igflilflBst fa farm fiaraafag. See the Dec. 11-23 Open Evenings 142 E. State Reduced as Low as SWEATERS—25c . . . Excellent 220 E. Stat* Wl 5-2454 Of Wl 5-3903 $65.00 E. L. CARPENTER THURSDAY. DEC. 14 FRIDAY. DEC. 15 ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM CHRISTMAS SALE—At the Has­ by the Instrumental Music Dept, tings City Bank. 10 am. to 4 pm. of Hastings Public Schools, Cen­ Sponsored by the Thomapple tral Auditorium. 7:30 pm. Garden Club. of Men s SHIRTS . . . Table of DODGE-DART DEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES Begin at Girls' Quilted JACKETS ....82.88 1956 FORD V8 1957 CHEVROLET HARDTOP 4 Dr.; Automatic. 2 Dr.; Coral and white tutone, radio, w/walls. 8 cyl. Extra sharp! 1955 DODGE 4 DR. 8 Cyl.; Automatic trans. 1957 DODGE STATION WAGON Blue and white tutone: standard 1955 BUICK SPECIAL transmission, good tires, top me­ 2 Dr. Hardtop. chanical condition. 1951 DODGE 4, TON PICK VP 1967 FORD 2 DR. 4-Speed transmission 8 Cyl ; Green and white tutone, radio, standard transmission. —8 A H GREEN STAMPS— 1956 OLDS 98 Holiday Coupe; Pull power, good w/wall tires, reconditioned, one ELECTRIC DRYERS It's the DIFFERENCE 1961 OLD8 CONVERTIBLE 1958 DE SOTO FIREDOME Dynamic 88; Power steering and 4 Dr. Hardtop; Beautiful tutone brakes, radio, w/walls, low mile­ blue, automatic trans., power win­ age, new car condition. dows, seats and brakes. Radio. 1959 ENGLISH FORD 1957 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 2 Dr. Sedan; All white with red 4 Dr. Sedan. Automatic. interior, runs good for low cost transportation. 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. 1957 FORD I DR. 6 Cyl.; Black and white tutone. radio, standard transmission. *174.95 12/14 In Quality and Price $40.00 1 Electric Stove______ $35.00 THURSDAY, DEC. 14 SATURDAY, DEC. 16 CHRISTMAS POTLUCK DINNER CHRISTMAS COMEDY—"Grandpa for Camp Fire leaders, assistant Hangs the Holly,” will be present­ leaders and sponsors at 1 pm. in ed at 8 pm. Saturday. Dec. 16 at the Camp Fire office. Bring table the Woodland High gym by the service. Coffee and rolls furnished. Lake wood Woodland Seniors. 50c gift exchange. 1 Remember Adults 75 cents. Students 50 cents, small gifts for Medical Facility Children 35 cents. residents. SUNDAY, DEC. 17 THURSDAY, DEC. 14 CHRISTMAS CONCERT by Has­ THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB tings High School Choir, Chorus MEETING With Mrs Robert Baldwin at 1 pm. . Auditorium, 4 pm. SALES & SERVICE 1958 FORD STATION WAGON 1961 CADILLAC SEDAN Luggage rack, top mechanical All white; Power steering, brakes condition. and windows. Beautiful beige in­ terior. 13,000 miles, one local 1959 FORD “6" owner. 4 Dr. Sedan. 1958 MERCURY SEDAN 4 Dr.; Automatic trans., radio, w/walls, very clean Inside and out. Installed as Low as 1310 N. Michigan Ave. That Counts WINTERIZED . USED CARS GAS DRYERS I CLOTHING LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET 1 Woiher 1 Gas Refrigerator TIRES MUD and SNOW 1 Electric Refrigerator $65.00 | Calendar of S pecial Events | 1955 FORD THUNDERBIRD Convertible Hardtop; Has over­ drive trans., new w/wall tires. -......................... 51395 1 n i n r n i u r Mahler Motor Sales FOR SALE USED APPLIANCES CASH axn—U SO, Oa •*■ HU fw by ths Thursday following tho dste of publkotion, • carrying chargo of 10c will bn-sddod. Foroign rsfo (ontsldo Barry County) 4c per word. BOX NUMBER—AHhough Tho Banner doos no* roconunond "blind ads" for knot rural*, wo wiH provide “box number" service st •' charge of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per lack fee single inrartion. 85c per inch for raries of six or mo-e ado *e be run en consecutive weeks. Both of above rates based on standard display classified etyke. ALL ERRORS—in ads taken by phone to be at sander's risk, although we take special effort te see that the copy k taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS A IN MQdORIAMS—2c per word. . OBITUARIES—First 110 words free of charge. 2c per word for each edditinnal word. NOTICES ’80.00 ' 1958 OPEL STATION WAGON Good condition. .............$695 Station Wagon; Automatic IraramiMian. radio. One owner. —m~ ~TTT~ WASHERS APPLIANCES Reduced as Much as 1959 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 Dr. Sedan; Radio and auto­ matic transmission.......... .....$L495 1957 BUICK CENTURY 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Radio, heater, air conditioning, pwr. brake* end «leermg. FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES 1959 DODGE SEDAN 4 Dr.; 8 cyl., has power steering. A low mileage, one owner car for only ...............................................$1295 1966 CIIEV. BEL AIR 4 Dr. Sedan; 8 cyl., automatic dr­ radio. ...__________________ $495 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN Automatic Dr.; Radio. Good con­ dition, and for only ________ $395 1958 BUICK SPECIAL III 1961 1966 FORD FALCON Deluxe Sedan; Has all new tires. ............................... $1395 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic drive and radio for only_____ ____ $785 1958 CHEVROLET 2 Dr.; V-8 automatic. radio. 2 Dr.; Automatic tr*n*m.»«ion Low milease. One owner. CLOSE-OUT PRICES 1966 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN Automatic drive; Power steering and brakes. Radio, w walls. Like new condition! ------------ --------$1895 USED MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. ON 1961 COMET 4 DR. DELUXE Demonstrator: Has automatic Dr. Save MJ on THIS ONEI HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Wl 5-3481 SAVE 1961 COMET 4 DR. SEDAN Std. trans.; Radio. Very low mile­ age. ....................................... _„.»1895 NEW LOCATION II NOTICES APPLIANCES PLACING WANT ADS IS SIMPLE. —Just write out your order and mall It to The Banner. Ujou'd telephone WI 8-3481 and a <end- ly. helpful edwriter la at your aervice. ' VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER— FOR SALE —Oil conversion burner Living room 14 x 30 with large with controls. Also wall registers. fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, at­ Phone WI 6-4620. 12/14 tached garage, sun porch, built NOTICE — Anyone wiio has used on two loU, gas heat. Priced “ROTO-BRO IL” AUTOMATIC furniture and appliances wishing cheaper than you can build. Cotne COOKER - FRYER — King size, 6 to sell at consignment auction look it over. 624 E. Grant BL qt. Never been out of box. Adver­ contact Warren Trucking Service 12/14 tised at $20. WiU sacrifice for $12. and Auction House Clyde War­ Like-new sump pump. In A-l ren. Phone Wl 5-1164. tf FOR BALE-14-acre loU H mils condition. CaU WI 5-3708 after out of Hastings on South Broad­ 5:30. 12/14 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to way, $250 a lot. Restricted. Close 200)—available at small rental fee. to Hastings High school. Good for FOR SALE — Oakmaster dining Call Episcopal Parish House, or trl-level, split-level or single build­ room table 38" x M“ and 3-12" Rectory. u ing. Plenty trees and small lakes leaves, $45-00. 4 leather uphol­ Stream of water through prop­ stered chain, $10 each. Phane ALCOHOLIC8 ANONYMOUS—PG. 171. Hastings. Phone Wl 5-286$! erty. Phone WI 5-3629 or WI 5­ Middleville SY 8-20M after 6 pm. 8767. tf Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. If tf I J S �r, Dw«nk« 14, INI THE BAflTTNOI BANNEB—Fags 1 I Cards Of Thanks LiGALS IARD or THANKS I Mr. and Mn. Harvey Burgeas ex* End grateful thanks to their rela|ves, neighbor* and friend* who Idled on them at the open house bee. 3 to help them celebrate their tlden wedding anniversary and are iery appreciative tor all the gift*, krds and call* they received; hank* to their children and their bmllles and Mn. Forest Belson Ind Linda, who did so much to hake thl* event a memorable oc(Mlon. Thank* also to The Wanner pr the Item* they put In. Lard or gift idea Is a new Medicine Cabi­ net. Stowell Building Service thanks I I wish to express my sincere hank* to Dr. Hubly and the nurses Lnd nurse*' aids at the Leila Poet tospHal for the wonderful care hey gave me during my stay here; to all my relative*, friend* Lnd neighbor*, the IOOF Lodge M. Rebekah Lodge 53, Night Hawk blub and the Rev. Elliott for the [alls. flower* and card* sent me khlle 1 was In the hospital and ilnce my return home. I Thank you one and all and may pod bless you. Dewey Reed BEAUTIFUL 8HE*8 DREAMING OP A CHER­ ISHED DIAMOND from Gilmore Jewelers at lit N. Michigan. 44050 and up. FOR THE MOTHER WITH THE GOLD FEET —Consumers Power Is featuring Laurel electric sheets or blanket* at SPECIAL prices. A I wish to express my sincere hank* and appreciation to all my friend* and relatives for the cards ind candy, to the E. W. Bliss Local 114. the Birthday Club. Thomapple Barden Club, the Irving Orange. DES Chapter 7 and our children for he beautiful plants and flowers, to he doctors, nurses and nurses* aids U Sparrow hospital for their wonierful care and my friend* who nave called since I came home. Mrs. Elsie Peck RUBBERMAID BRINGS COLOR, SAFETY AND CONVENIENCE— Beautiful colors in dish drainers, basins, sink dividers, etc. Select yours at Goodyear Bros. MOM LIKES TEA? —Then Bige­ low's One lea is the answer. You'll find it at Reynolds News Service. Otner nice gut items are Beds of Sarnia, 4150 up; linen towels, hankies and Jewelry. CARD OF THANKS We thank all our friends and neighbors for the kindness and thoughtfulness, it will always be-re­ membered. The family of Mabie Tobis* & CARD OF THANKS THIM HER TREE WITH A GIFT OF-LaN VIN— Cnooae My Bin, Arpege or Fretexic. Or Faberge iovcu by au women! Jacoos Fnurmacy. GUARANTEED ALL JOY AND NO WORK —She cnouscs her own gill with a Gut _ Ceruucate from ine bonnet and ’ Gown. ■ *»«• EXPERIENCED asasr . " Utter WHY WOULD MOM W TONWAKE?—Because It's beauti­ ful, bounceable and the finest of HOFFMAN'S CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Errnont Newton piece place setting for only 41556. E. L. Carpenter. Phom Wl 5-2476 GOT A PROBLEM?—Banner Class­ ified points the way to what you want. A well-worded Want Ad placed here will sell, rent, hire, buy. And. trade. Phono Wl 6-3481, ask for Adtaker. , L* A ps V 8. Jefferson St. Marbla’i Standard Sarvica me Best hi Lwba4caHee" Wl 9-1251 Cot. Haatings Lumber and Coal tUMBU . . COAL . . PA1HT MldUgse • State FELPAUSCH Redeem Your Stamp* FOOD CENTER "WJni-Shop^lnj and FoHd-g at the Green Stamp Store Business Directory MIMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION • Bot. Lawrence Brotherg Id sad CbeHea PhMM Wl 5-1025—Wl 5-5012 OHtee Wl 5-5102 All Form* of Insurance and Band* JERRY ANDRUS "YoarCHiMn-a Man" Rtewe Wl 5-4443 MOT'I Bwh Bldg State Farm Insurance auto — FIRE BONDS Swanion Insurance 126 5. Michigsa Ave. 5-2901—Em. Wl 5-STI 1 OHIm Wl "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Completg Um Ml Wl NOH DOES DAD HAVE A GOOD KNIFE? —Goodyear Bron offer a complete line of Case pocket and hunting knives. Blades guaran- GOOD TOOLS TOP DAD'S LIST! —Gamble's advertise a fine arti- YOU SIMPLY CANTVOO WRONG if you choose Penney's finest stretch ultra sheer nylon hose for her. 4155 a pair. FOR MOM — We have "Special Christmas Candles," party sup­ plies, Do-it-your-self Recipe Files and Recipe Clips. Schader Office Supplies. FOR A BRIGHTER CHRISTMAS AND A BRIGHTER WASH—It's a new Maytag Washer from Bulling's. WHEEL THROWN POTTERY BY MARTY — Salad bowls, fruit bowls, etc. Also unglazed African violet pots. 1338 8. Jefferson. lei Pi. Wl M1U STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE FOR MOTHER -Beautiful lustrous CRN UAL CONTEACTOK BUILDING JUPPLIU WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 5. MICHIGAN PhDM WI5-4ilf [HE SHUEWOOD ACfflCI lASHhNCE ROBUTT W. SHIBWOOO, MrNATL MANX BLM. M«0MB Wl 4-SVTX pearls in one. two or three strands. Priced as low as 03.00. Hodges. Jewelry. WHY NOT REALLY SURPRISE HER with a tapestry billfold. a Jeweled clutch purse, or a stun­ ning Jeweled mesh bag Be sure Gardner's. INVITE THE BIRDS with one of our many styled bird feeder*. This 1* a nice present for the young and old. Blair's Farm A Garden Supplies. sups, robes, dusters and pajamas. Bonnet 8t Gowns. Free gut wrap­ ping. WHAT A DELIGHT to receive a gift throughout the year. A sub­ scription to The Hastings Ban- REMEMBER THE ARTIST —We have urumbacner art supplies— oil, canvas ooaras, easeu, orusnee. Aiso pamt-by-numner sets. Beverwyxs Paint store. TELEVISION SETS — Ward's new portables are lightweight, rich toned and have brighter pictures. only |341>5. Hardware of all kinds. ALWAYS WELCOME—Diamond ring, watch, camera equrpmciit, lUssage, jewerry, suver, Uuuiea, YOU GIVE A LASTING GIFT WHEN YOU GIVE A GOOD BOOK— Hoffman's have a "book ALL CHILDREN LOVB ROCKERS — Solid maple or upholstered. 4855 up. Roth's Furniture. ANIMAL PETS FOR TOTS TO TEENS — Cuddly pajama bags promote neat habits. These "dar­ ling" rayon piuah animals alp open for easy use. A treasured gut always. Parmalee's. REAL WORKING JOHN DEERE FARM TOOLS—These toys are of cast aluminum (sturdy construc­ tion). Goooyear Bros. HAVE YOU SAMPLED the light fruit cake from Dare's Bake Bnop? Very tasty, eh? One ID., 41*6; 2 lbs.. 42.65. saves caouicU irames. gumery hours of Mother's ana uiumisnea picture Wt FEATURE a complete selection ol cxuiureas suveiaaxe, spoons, cups, i-, 3- or s-pitcs eiuciiiu.**, suihuess, stiver polled ana stcr- ft *, 11 i 1 U.>uo » a ' weicuuic gut lur your TV lau, or a otcrcvpnumc JUBF BAY YAiOJLEY'S — And I SHOP AT GARDNER'S for your sne'u love it. vvneurer its soup, 5" gilt wrappings, ties, cards, etc. co.ogne, tare, etc. rne sets are t* We"ve the most unusual selection beuuurur tnrs year! jucobs Fnarmacy. of Seven Goebels. 115 N. Michl- BEAUTY AT JACOBS PHARMACY you can puraiasc ine admx> cadet ria*u vtuuur* oct (uuu, xmmui unit, bmcxu lor only >18jm. Otner siytcs ana prices. OP WHO CAN REHIST CHARMS? —Choose from hundreds at Uumore Jewerera. In stcrung or gold OU. 4150 each. SCENES LIGHTED PICTURESLarge selection 41255 up or choose a lamp at Roth's Furni­ ture. A MOST DESIRED GAME — "Off To The Races" (Indianapolis type). These road race seu come In 5 sizes. 4650 up. See them at Gamble's. THIS YEAR GIVE SOMETHING PAT GILMORE of Gilmore Jeweler* suggests a new buiova 8.V. P. tunoexproof, waterproof, anti­ magnetic). Mainspring nas life­ time guarantee, oiuy *2176. , FOR DAD— Full line of nationally known Black and Decker power tools and accessories. Priced 41656 and up. Barry Co. Lumber Co. SO DAD HAS LOST THAT IM­ PORTANT PAPER AGAIN? — Schader's Office Supply can end the searching* with one of their flreproof flies. Another suggestion is desk accessories or gourmet flies. GIVE A RONSON VARIAFDAME GAS LIGHTER — Priced from 8855. ... Or give him an unusual gift —a Lifetime Flashlight—no batteries. Priced 4555 and up. Hedges Jewelry. FOR POP — A typewriter, good aatoh, luggage, Hi-Fi, portable radio, cuff links, lighter, electric shaver, bar equipment, power tools . . . (and credit). Miller Jewelers. TO WARM HER HEART ON CHRISTMAS MORN! — Stainless steel cookware, housewares, knife sharpeners, cutlery, pressure cook - peneer's GIVE HER A LIFT with n sports­ wear gift! Jackets, sweater*, skirts, slacks. Mix and match. Gift boxed. Parmalee's. Waras. Biggest selection THE TEEN CROWD REALLY GO for trie bulky knit sweaters, biouses, sporuwear and car coats found al Homer Hayaens. MUSIC FOR ALL—At Music Cen­ ter you n nna tne latest records, ana a ..uc sc.rcuun oi musrcai in­ struments wiui accessories lor ail. Auo puriaute recura piayvrs ana consmes. ALWAYS paint brush. btaru Hastings Wall­ paper and Faint. V. FOR THE CRIB AND CRADLE CROWD—Gardnar * have a "cun­ ning" line of baby gifts. Ward's. REFLECT THE HE'S all SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES oiler reamer iraineu buireun slid uerrui tine! WHAT TOYS!— For FOR HER—Famous Bpicdel watch YOU'LL FIND FAMOUS ALFRED DUNHILL MEN'S TOILEIrtlaB al Keynoid* News Service. Louons, JUST TOYS! ser's 5 8c 10 Basement Toyland. Shop early FOR A FAMILY GIFT choose household linens. Luxurious bath sets, towel seu. Ubiecioths and luncheon seta. Parmalee's. cnen DONT LET HIM SPEND NEW YEAR'S EVE in ord run-down, bcrnied snoe* wnen you cun nna tne Famous Weyvnuerg "Mau»agiC* saws tor men at the CUI TOYS! ON DISPLAY AT E. L. CARPENTkat'b is the beautiful YorxU)»ue Kitchen witn ma Whirlpool LET THE "OLD MAN" RELAX in a pair of Eskimo upper snearllng lined slippers. Other styles. 4455­ 4955. Tayior's Shoe Store. LET US PLAN A PHILCRAFT GENUINE FORMICA KITCHEN FOR MOM—Cabinets clean with a damp cloth. Never need paint­ ing inside or out. Maple or wal­ nut finish. Barry County Lumber from Beverwyk's Paint Store to be used for whatever is dadired in the line of wallpaper, paint, drapery material, etc. । © Children PAMPER HER WITH PRECIOUS PRETTIES!—Our lingerie selec- sones, Homer Haydens. YOUR OUTDOOR MAN WILL AP­ PRECIATE a "horse.” Wo mean a wheel horse to make his com­ plete year work-free I See the town mowers, rakes, snow remov- for the for the Family END THAT HOLLERING OF “NO BOX"—Cut Rate Shoe Store has sox for every member of the family for every occasion. All sixes, colors, prices. Select yours today! PERFECT PARTY FAVORITES — W iMvmcg E. R. LAWRENCE tee. FOR THE MOTHER WHO LIKES NICE THINGS—Miller's Jewelers suggest diamonds, Jewelry, watch­ es. Hi-Fi, silver, dishes, ladles' shavers, mixers, toasters and type- Phene Wl 5-4314 INLCawt THE PERFECT GIFT FOR "HER" — Pcrlumes or cologne by Yard­ ley. Matchabelli. or DuBarry. A fragrance lor every personality at Hquman's Drug. Dad L1GHTEN DAD'S LOAD —Some­ thing he's aiways wanted out NU-TONE DOOR CHIMES are al­ ways an appreciated gilt. Prices Phone Wl 9-9105 0 END WASH DAY BLUES with a bottled gas Hamilton Clothes Dryer. Carl R Betty's, M-37, South Hanover. From the Following: Walldorf! Furniture BLAIR'S HAVE A FINE SELEC­ TION of Planters, Redwood. Fi­ berglass. Plastic. Many sixes and shapes. »sc and up. mas last longer! rcecumng wunge cnaus, TV loungers ana swives rocaeis. Use our uiy-uwuy p>an. Montgomery Ward. You'll Receive-S&H Green Stamps Barry Claanart Ungs Cut Rate Shoe Bloie. Shell appreciate several pair*. SANTAS SPECIAL!—A Coronado Streamliner Portable Sewing Ma­ chine for 46056. A real buy at Gambles! GIFT PROBLEM? — Let Homer Hayden's show you their lovely robes and dusters in nylon, ace­ tates and corduroys, 43.09 up. Cleaning . . . Pmalnfl . . • C^d Storage Flckup end Delivery Wl 5-4265 SAVE HER TIME AND MONEY— What can do it better than a Hair Dryer with vinyl hood in a handsome luggage case for only 42456. Other styles and prices. At Gamble's. HOSE THERE'S NOTHING NICER than a rcndeiton smrt or jacket lor the man ol uie nouse. nun McFnar un s. (RUSS FITTING * I wish to extend my thanks, to my relative*, neighbors and friend* for their kindness to me since I had my foot injured and to all who helped at the wood bee and to the women for the wonderful dinner Your kindness will always be re­ HaiHnj. membered May God bless you all. Roy Oak* I wish to thank Rev and Mrs. Curtis, Dr* Finnic and Phelps, my friends, neighbors and relatives for all the kindnesses shown me while In the hospital and since returning A DOWN TO EARTH GIFT — Genuine original "Kickerino" Aiaaxan Snow Boots. Front upper for easy croslng, 41356. Tayror's Shoe Store. DELIGHT HER WITH A GIFT OF bkaUi Y—A Beauty "Gilt Certi­ ficate." Mary's Beauty bnop. CARD OF THANKS BEAM!.EBB FROM GIVE HER LEISURE HOURS — With a Signature Washer or Range from Montgomery Wards. We wish to express our thanks to Dr. Birk and Dr. Noah, nurses and nurses' aid* of Pennock hosDltal. for their wonderful care of our mo­ ther. Mabie Tobias. The Leonard Funeral home for their many acta of kindness and wonderful service. Also Rev. Paul We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the many thoughtftrt expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. We want to thank Dr* Phelps and Finnic and all the nurses and the Leonard Funeral home for their help and care Our wonderful friend* and neighbors for flowers, cards, food and memorial fund and a special thanks to Rev. George Elliott for hl* comforting service and his klnddsss to us. Mr. and Mrs. Clark O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs Gerald Nash GIFT CERTIFICATE stop in. your gift will be taken care of in minutes. You'll be pleased with this service! CARD OF THANKS . PURSES GALORE al Taylor's Shoe Store 1 Velvets, tapestries, leather, plastic, also evening bags. Every color imaginable! 4256 up. EVERYONE LOVES MIRRORS Especially if it's a plate glass THE WHOLE FAMILY <111 enjoy a Black Forest Cuckoo Clock. They arc hand-carved, direct from Ger­ many. 41255 — 435 00. Gilmore Jewelers. , THE DOO LOVER will really ap­ preciate a padded wicker basket or a metal one to make "Fido" comfortable. Blair's have other dog and pet supplies, too. WE HAVE REGULATION PING PONG TABLES —Complete with stand for 43800. East Side Lum­ ber OO, 811 E. Railroad. FOR THE MAN WHO HAS EVERY­ THING — A Pendleton lap rote will be just the right gift. Bun McPharlin's. JUST FOR HIM!—Remington and Norelco Shavers! Trade-ins up to |750 at Gilmores Jewelers. REPLACE THE OLD BILLFOLD with the outstanding billfold of the Nation—a Buxton all leather at 4255 and up. At Jacobs Phar­ macy. SOCK HIM-BELT HIM —TIE HIM UP!-Moke this a knockout Christmas with socks, belts, ties, nice selection too. of men!*, ries, billfolds and hankies ' BIG SOUND COMES IN SMALL PACKAGES—The Toshiba Tran­ sistor Radio for the Quality Con­ scious 41456 House of Seven Goebels, 115 N. Michigan. YOUR CHILD CAN REALLY “GO WESTERN" in one of the sharp cowboy hats at McPharllns 4158 and up. Tan. black and aqua. TREASURE THOSE PRECIOUS FAMILY PORTRAITS—Let Starts Hastings Wallpaper and Paint do your custom framing for you. YUM! YUM! YUM I —The kids Christmas cookies from Dales Bake Shop. Shaped in stars. San­ tas, angels, treee. Alse, Lebkuchen (German Honey Cookies). OO GIFTING AT KAISERS 5 8c 10 STORE — We're proud of our selection of lamps and shades for the home. There are pole lamps (special sale price), desk lamps, table, pin-ups tn china, hob nail. brass, etc. Come In today! II a . i I i AN ALL TIME FAVORITE!—Rec­ T ords ... the latest hits, Christ­ * mas music, or whatever you de­ J sire. At .Reynold* News Service. CHRISTMAS COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR!-Why not record that moment with a camera from Hoff- ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV SETS — For as low as 414056. See this marvelous set at Steury Electric. BARLOW GARDENS at 1505 8 Jefferson can solve your gift problem with poinsettia*, green plants, cut flowers, planters or corsages Call WI 5-5039. >c«<wc<g<cc<M<«?< A PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS DOOR MIRROR makes a won­ derful gift for the home. Priced from 41555 up. Barry County Lumber Co. COMPLETE SUPPLIES for elec­ trical Christmas lighting, bulbs, strings, color wheel. Outdoor or Indoor. Steury Electric. QUALITY COWHIDE BILLFOLDS — Finely tailored with removable photo cases 4300 at Penney's. Bound to please! FOR THE HOME—Hi-FL radios, silver. Dishes, typewriter, camera equipment, toasters, mixers, steam irons, snack sets, clocks and crys­ tal. Miller Jewelers. RONSON ELECTRIC SHOE POLISHER keeps his shoes high­ ly polished with little effort. In a handsome utility bag with foot­ rest lid Only 423.50. Al Hodges Jewelry. PROUD GRANDPARENTS will love our small photo books, made especially for grandchildren'* pictures Also family albums. Schader's Office Supply. MOST WANTED BY ALL LADIES —A Pendleton jacket with match­ ing skirt. Bee the stunning new X GARDNER'S WILL BE HAPPY to show you their wonderful line ul styles and materials. Bun Mc- 2 PharllnY. earner a*. The all-year gift. TOYLAND — Il's Great! Ydull And toys for all ages! Musical, mechanical or education**. Mod­ erately priced. YOU WILL FIND *ome of your favorite Cold Meats among our 45 Varieties of Home-made Hick­ ory Smoked Luncheon Meats. Perfect for holiday snack*. Jeffer­ son Street Market. FOR HIM—A good watch, electric shaver, diamond ring, movie cam­ era-projector. luggage, cuff links, BkU-Saw tool*, lighter — (and credit*. Miller Jewelers. THE "HORSEMAN" welcomes the quality riding equipment found at E L Carpenters They have all kinds. CALLING ALL DADS!!! — Have lun with Junior's train this year. For only 43A8 you can buy a H 4x8 (silent) painted green train board. East Side Lumber Co. 811 A SWIVEL ROCKER 1* welcome In any home. Gamble's have a beauty with no-sag springs al 43956. Another with reversible foam rubber cushions with a nylon cover at 459 55 . 5 colors. for the Home 1 A CLOCK —Choose from many , styles! From a small kitchen clock at 4458 to an 8-day chime clock at 46850. Hodges Jewelry. , । 1 i WE SPECIALIZE IN Fruit and Grocery Basket* for the "hard to please *' 10% off on quantity besket order*. Shirker's IGA . GIVE THE FAMILY a beautiful room of wallpaper or paint from Gould's Decorating Center. WE HAVE BEAUTIFUL CANDLES! FOR THE FAMILY —A beautiful Cable Nelson piano from Bulling'! will give year 'round pleasure! Bayberry. Banta, scented, fancy and plain Come and see our lovely gifts for the home. Rey­ nolds News Service. STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE SUGGESTS a new Ceramic Tile Bathroom or a cut or random slate floor tor the foyer or Are- FOR THE BEST IN CANDY—It's DRESS UP YOUR HOME with Sanders or the finest by Stovers. roping, door swags, centerpieces, These 1 iicsc "distinguished" uisunguisiicu btands Ml* are mistletoe; holly and Christmas •J sold al Jaoote Pharmacy. greens. St. MArUn's Floral. ft]) If �Fagr 8—THF HARTTWON BANNER Grand Rapids. WVGR. It to to- children's concert by the dial. The station officially began U-M’s New Radio Station Dn Air’ With FM Programs With transmitting facilities lo­ cated on the new broadcasting tower of radio station WOOD near MiddlevlUe in Barry county, WVGR will be heard throughout sou th western Michigan. For the Christmas season. WVGR has One u, of HKthe... — >. 1Ul * many highlights. wire Middleville Totter Hrants brightest is the live broadcast from ... . । the U-M campus of a special sacred 11nicerally » Special. (music concert by the u-M Choirs. “ “> Kon-Commrreial Show. Calvin College Band that was recorded on the school's Grand Rapids campus. It will be presented at 7 pm. on Friday. Dec. 22. Made passible by gifts from U-M alumni and friend* which have met equipment and operational costs, the new station Is a sister to the U-M's FM station in Ann Arbor. Both broadcast from noon until about 10:30 pm. Western Michigan residents may obtain a free monthly bulle­ tin listing all programs oa WVGR by writing the U-M Extension ,M P™ thls Thur- Special Christmas broadcasts . . . musk of the . . . i ThnwBout (Im mk preredlnk: a collect hockey mine. . . «-<>-1 etauemu eeiuon.l music wdl be' pramnrn. ... all 01 these lealured on proenunj «( 2 30 pin. from (he Ihilrmllr ol Mkhlmn “'«> • F» B“" * "ChrtMmu Oraare -In (he air" now lor We«(ern | U»l» «■» he presented at S pin..• Mlchlmn resident.. [ Wednesday. Dee. 20. They are betne altered W rank.. <« particular Interest to Western throuBh the U-M's new educational. I Mlchlmn residents Is a delayed non-oommereul FM station In braadcut ol a special Christmas Winter Traction at its very best starts with Pennock Guild Reports Pennock hospital guilds reports for November follow: Guild 3 — Mr*. Robert Brogan, chairman. 10 baby blankets. 6 large sterlizlng bags. 3 small sterilizing bags and 2 small lower binders Guild 7—Mrs. Addle Wood, chair­ man. 30 small diapers. 7 small lower binders and one OB vaginal legging Guild 26—Mrs. Anna Huntainger. chairman. 11 small sterilizing bogs. 24 diapers and 21 doctors* hand Grand Rapids. Music is not the only Christmas­ present for people who tune into Guild 36 — Mrs. Roy Preston, the new station At 2 pm. Saturday. chairman, 3 OB vagina) leggings. 2 Dec 23, the program “Panorama" large sterlizing bags, 3 small steri­ will include two plays: “The First lizing bays. 10 cart sheets and 12 Nowei" a nativity play adapted smalL drapers. from medieval pageants with music Guild 38—Mra Margaret Winter, •rnullml J*"*1* W“- cliairman. 6 small lower binders. .6 luun.’. and “Th. Trea.ure. a play. blanket. S medium .urlltan, j about Bethlehem during Roman oc- ■bags and■ -0 OB -- — •—• •legging* —■— vaginal j cupation. There also will be medieval Eng­ lish carols and hymn*, holiday cus1 torn* and music in Germany, a con1 cert from the Briston Cathedral in i England and many other features ITS A GIRL on Panorama. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strimback, WVGR’s programs for the season will conclude with an entire after­ Mrs Joe Daniel. R4. 7 lbs. 8L, lbs ; noon of special holiday music on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haas. Ver­ Christmas day. The hockey broadcast this month montville, 5 Iba.. 12H ozs : Mr. and will be a play-by-play description Mrs. Robert Frazer. Middleville. of the U-M's hockey game with North Dakota at Ann Arbor on Mrs Ronald Wildman. Lake Odessa. Saturday. Dec. 16. beginning Bi 8 Richard Diehrn, Sunfield, Dec. 11. ozs. WVGR will carry some U-M bas­ ketball games, special sports events IT'S A BOY held in Ann Arbor and. each fall, the entire Wolverine football schedMr. and Mrs. Phillip Wright. Nashville. 8 Iba.. 14 ozs; Mr and Direct exchange of programs with klr. Unbarf R », .. o m a k r r t nlrf Wisconsin educational stations will be made possible through WVGR. and Mrs. Clyde McNflllan. Lake Through the new station Western residents will hear recorded per­ and Mrs. Richard Cotant. R4. Dec. formances of the Grand Rapids Oi o lue., o mi M1U ¥UB„ Symphony. Calvin College vocal and cowling. Delton. 8 Iba.. 12 ozs ; Mr. instrumental groups and other mu- and• -'' • -------- - R3. “~ 7 lbs. Mrs. ------Harold James. steal organizations in the area 5 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul ShellenWVGR also make* available a va­ riety of educational programs, fine ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert music presentations, c h 11 d r e n *s shows and U-M sports events. Births at Pennock GOODYEAR "TRACTIONIZING play extra safe and have it done on all 4 wheels Gives tires extra grip on wet, icy, slippery roads Qualified University of Michigan IT'S TWINS upperclassmen will be eligible for a Mr. and Mrs. William Fox. Ver­ year's study at a major French uni­ montville. Dec. 10. girls. & lbs.. 12 versity under a new “Junior Year Abroad'' prog ranr to be launched in the 1962-63 school year. Puts any make of tire in shape for safer Winter driving At Pennock Hospital Traction iring is done without removing the tire* Let us tractionize your tires right now LAND BANK FARM LOANS Effective Immediately . . . Come to our new office at 234*4 I. State St. above the new Farm Bureau Office, next to the City Paricing Lot. TRACTIONIZES COMPLETE SET Open for Barry County Customers 4 TIRES No Extras to Buy .. . ---------------------------------------------- |------------ No Waiting i 235 S. Jefferson Vermontville—Connie and Sandra Woodland—Ida Flory, Dec. 11. Each Wednesday Afternoon F reeport Phone 945-9415 (Wednesday p.m. only) ......................... Hastings — Wlllonore Fuhr. Rl; Charles Henry Cole. 437 E. Walnut. Mary E. Lancaster. 903 W. Bute; Terese Pure his, R3; Evelyn Chester. Medical Care Facility. Dec 11: Louis Bachman. R3: Roberta Roush. Rl. Dec 12. Lake Odessa — Joyce Brinningstaull. 471 8. 4th 8t. Dec 11. Nashville—OUs Gokay. Box 613; Elmer Belson. Dec 11. Bonfield—Carole Diehm. Rl.' Dec. Federal Land Bank Association Ionia Wl 5-5170 sad Saturday A.M. 'SCWrTNWO gXTW4-otx>(4 cnvnJng an OLD 9 roa! Every engine an eight .. - - every inch an OLDS ! By Mra. Donald Cullen 120W. Ckarry RO S-6441 Len Erendson, Mr. and Mrs. Andy VanSolkeraa and Mr*. Reka Erend­ aon of Byron Center were Thurs­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John DeWeerd ★ Mrs. Genevieve Crans and son. Bob. expect to leave Sun­ day. Dec. 17 to spend the holidays with her ton. S/Sgt Eugene Crans and family of Fort McClellen. Alaboma During Mn. Crans' absence Mn. Joyce Send will act as librar­ ian. Mn. Marie Roush and Mrs Mary Faunce will “flll-ln" at the restaurant, w The Freeport Exten­ sion group will meet Thursday eve­ ning with Mrs Dean Stuart. The meeting will take the form of a Christmas party and gifts will be exchanged and games will be played. Hospital Guild 28 will enjoy a Post-Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs Howard Thaler on Dec. 30 * Mn Mina Wieland ac­ companied Mrs Paul Crumback to Grand Rapids on Saturday * Mr. and Mrs Paul Crumback of Harris Creek were Saturday luncheon guests of Mn. Mina Wieland. * Mrs. Mina Wieland was a Sunday dinner and evening luncheon guest of Mr. and Mn. Harold Rairigh of Lake Odessa. In the afternoon they called on Mr and Mn. Forrest Lepurd and Mrs. Mary Towns in Lake Odessa Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Woods and family of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mn. Wayne Fields and family of Caledonia were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mn. Virgil Woods * Mr. and Mn Eugene Poll enter­ tained their bowling club on Sat­ urday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mn. Elwood Yoder, Mr and Mrs Charles Blough. Mr and Mrs Norval Thaler. Mr and Mn Harold Eckert. Mr and Mn. Ray Wieland, and Mr. and Mrs Keith Buehler and Mr. and Mn. Howard Thaler. Sunday visitors of Mr and Mra. Eugene Poll and daughter* were Mr. and Mn. Harold Price and son. A Sunday dinner guest at the Poll home was Mr. Everett Poll. Jr., of Alaska * Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Bill Blough were Mr. and Mn. “Stubb" Osborne and John. Afternoon visitors were Mrs Eliza­ beth Scullion and Jim Warsop of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mn. Bill Blough and daughter visited Mr. and Mn. Keith Blough and family in Grand Rapids * Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Allen and son were Satur­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Wayne Tagg and sons. ’ *£E THE *62 OLDSMOBILES... AT YOUR-LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER'S ——— REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 n. Michigan ave. ■—MT TV AT ITS BEST) OLDSMOBILE BRINGS YOU GAR hr MOORE LVLHY TUESDAY NI8HT. Cgg-TVI—— a■ up Hankins ■ Are you a fast and accurate de­ cider? According to the Institute for Safer Living, this ability should be acquired if you do much driving. Studies show that in city driving or heavier traffic, the average mo­ torist must make up to fifty or more decisions each driving hour. Many of these must be made in split seconds, frequently with life or death Ln the balance. Fuse our^ Convenient payment L plan JEWELERS Russell T. Hankins Proprietor 118 WEST STATE ST. �Shop in Hastings' stores for selections that are outstanding in gifts for Everyone on your List . . . . Here you are sure to wrap up lasting satisfaction in every Christmas package. SNOW BOOT SALE VERY SPECIAL PURCHASE SUPERSUEDE AUTOMATIC ... NICER TO GIVE THAN EVER! , . . . from America's foremost producer of waterproof New luminous control, footwear improved blend of rayon, X Volues from | acrylic, cotton . . . nylonbound! 2-yeor replace­ S ment guarantee,. Boxed! |XU I 1 P»«k. green. Penneys NOW » ' ’ The Wgrld‘1. Most Famous Fragrance— ! Spray Mist _____— $6.00 Jacobs j Goodyear Bros. Hardware 8*2°° C. B. Hodges Sets of FROM^I./J ‘o Shop $5°° Slips & Half-Slips y Het Favorite Materials. Styles X Priced from $2.98 Jeweler. Men's Nylon Suede HOUSE SLIPPERS % BEST from the Bonnet & Gown for Christmos Giving . . . Complete Selection 1 ,\ Gifts 111 E. Stata St,___________ Pharmacy Give Feminine Gifts Libby Boxed GLASSWARE ■' *ery ** 9uoron*e®d to hold on edge. In black & gold container. Perfume Mist$5.00 Dusting Powder$5.00 Give CUTLERY by Case Everything from Jackknives to Scissors is available in our extensive display. Case cut- MWWf ’OF aOAUTV I 72" by B4“ twin or fM||. single control ",tan, lilac, blue. SHOBSTORB ARPEGE by Lanvin ■ ■■J Give a Laurel ELECTRIC BLANKET Twin Size only S1788 Regular Size ' Single Control '17®® Duol Control $2188 Tobacco • Pipes Cigars • Cigarettes Special Christmas Packaging 1/^.1 1 [Tf TAYLORS SHOES Make It a Gift of FURNITURE ** from RCA VICTOR ©MB TV I Reg S49 95 Value only I.'*4 Handiest Seating Arrangement Yet . . . See Them in Several Styles Z4 Pharmacy 144 E. State WALLDORFF Furniture AR BnuSUAL GIFT OF {OTFATAinOKOT Mom Would Love One of Our All-Metal. Arrange for a Personal Demonstration Today at Buffing's FLOOR PILLOWS TAFFEE 117 W. State NEW DIMENSIONS IN STYLING BEAUTY! 139 W. State St. Revere Movie Model & Sons 21“ tube (overall diem.) 260 sq. In. viewable picture A complete line of cabinet designs to suit every taste! CONSUMERS POWER CO. 9***H^-> Give One of Our Many Beautiful New HELMSCENES SPECTKCOUI NEW at the EAST END SSX 119 W. State St. They are available in numerous colors and each carries a 2-year warranty. j Adjustable . . . r Ironing Boards Complete with Silicone $E‘ Pad; Regularly $9.95. w APPLIANCES & GIFTS KAISER'S 5,S&J? Phone Wl 5-2081 FRUIT CAKE Made wt.h butter, egg yolk $ and cur Own spe Cial can.lie! hurts AH Ch'i’irn.T. wapfCH . \ wRjL. Lb. 2 Lb. $1.35 2.65 5 Lb 6.40 Dales Bake Shoo 51OO.S25O. $500 ; STRAND \ Theatre designed for family fun HASTINGS 7-FT. PORTABLE POOL TABLE AND ACCESSORIES Community Plate .SILVERWARE Service for 8 People £"’■ $4995 • R»d«tol lag, fold foe ,faring • Adjustable bed. floor leveler. • Automatic center boll return j ] I j Profvisional feature*—portable tabla! Dual scoring device*, woven billiard cloth, mar-roaiatant beige finish. 52" cum. IS balls, rack, triangle, bridge, chalk and rule book. •-Ft. Model. ST-Inch Cue* . . . 99.95 I • Quantity Limited Hankins Russell T. Hankins W MONTGOMERY WARD . HUtU/L JEWELERS ns W. Stoto M 'yr Fuseour^ Convenient payment �Pkgs 3—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, December 14, 1M1 Fellowship Suppar At Greet Lutheran Funeral Services .For Mrs. Kling 'JHeld in California Church on Sunday PRAIRIEVILLE METHOD18T CHURCH Rev. Mlkells Svarcs, Pastor Morning worship, 9:45 am. Sunday school, 10:45 am. Young People's meeting at 8 pm. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 502 E. Grand street Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister Bunday school. 9:55 am. Nursery school. 9:55-12. Morning worship. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Wed. prayer meeting. 7 pm. " . Saturday choir practice, 6 pm. PILGRIM HOLINEM CHURCH Rev. Lila Manter, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Preaching sendee. 7 pm. The Bunday school pi sents the Christmas program. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Pray service. Thursday, 1:30 pm. W. M. 8. Eunice Kellers. . Friday, 7 pm. Prayer service. Funeral services for Mrs. Florence Kling, 77, a former resident of Has­ tings who died in Riverside. Calif., on Nov. 32. were held at 1 pm. Fri­ CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH day, Nov. 24. at the First Methodist (I. P. A.) Church there with burial in Olive127 W. Apple Street Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. WEST GUN LAKE Larchwood Place. Riverside, was Morning worship, 11 am. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Youug People's Sunday evening COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE 807 E. Marshall Street __ _ ___ I West Gun lake Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. ■ Spirit Baptist Evangelist O.a drier of George O. Gillette of 10 am. Bible school. .m Harting*. For transportation call WI 5-5125. Luke 12:50 11 am. Wdkahlp. Divine Healing, 3 pm. dally. *JIT She is also survived by another 7 pm. Young People's service. Where the Spirit of the Lord is 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. . daughter. Mrs. Dorinda O’Brien of WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN there is liberty, II Cor. 3:17, Psalms Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Mid-week ' bCast Lansing, three grandchildren, CHURCH ! 103:3 I Cor. 1-27. All is free., G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor service. ) Vttiree great grandchildren and two Morning worship. 9:45 am. ' sisters, Mrs. August Klettman of FREE METHODIST CHURCH Bunday school. 10:45 am. h&utton and Mra. Lloyd Overholt of GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. James H. storey. Pastor Prayer meeting, Thursday. 8 pm. Sylacauga. Ala. 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets Sunday school. 9:45 am. Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer, Pastor1 Worship service, 10:45 am. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Third Sunday in Advent Evening service, 7 pm. ADVENTIST CHURCH Divine worship, 10:45 am. BerPrayer service. Wed., 7:30 pm. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school. sage of John the Baptist." STONEY POINT 11 am. Worship Hour. Sunday school.-9:30 am. FREE METHODIST Fellowship potluck supper. 6:30 Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor ''“'TTv Rev. Keith Awry, ttupwrn- CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL pm. Mra. Floyd Barnum. Sunday School Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor .^undent of the Grand Rapids DisMonday. 7th grade instruction Supt. Morning worship, 11 am. '.Trict of the Methodist Church, will 10 am. Sunday school. Church school. 10 am. Wednesday, Altar Guild and other 11 am. Preaching. lings Methodist Parish because the members ot the congregation will 7:30 Young Peoples. IRVING BIBLE CHURCH Rev. and Mrs. Milton TenHave will setup Christmas decorations. 7:80 8 pm. Preaching. Rev. Royce Dawson. Pastor be on their honeymoon. pm. Bunday school. 10 am. Thursday. Adult Instruction class, meeting. 9tU. W jnf. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 Every Sunday— TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH "Portals of Prayer," over WBCH, 1118 Jordan Lake Street ’ 'Methodist District 'Superintendent to -Speak Here Sunday Rambler An Obviously Better Value In Product and Price •In every model and size! Bunday at 6:30 the members and friends of Grace Lutheran Church will gather together for a fellow­ ship potluck supper. Members have been encouraged to attend the Christmas program st the high school and then to oom together for an evening of Informal sociability. This Christmas season supper is for the entire family. Those attend­ ing are asked to bring enough food for themselves and "then we shall pass the plates around." ------------- ©------------- SCENE OF THE THIRD assembly of th® World Council of Churches at New Delhi, India ia the Vigynan Bhavan conference hall shown above, for meetings of some 1,200 delegates and official participants. For the thousands attending three public sided tent HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Comer of E. Colfax and Boltwood Rev. W. C. Taylor, Pastor 719 N. Wilson Ave. WI 5-8815 9: 45 am. Morning worship serv­ ice and Junior church. 10: 45 am. Sunday school In charge of Mr. Roy Blough. Claw 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor In charge of Miss Myrtle Wilson. 7: 30 pm. The Christmas program will be presented. The public Is in­ vited. 7:30 pm. Wednesday, prayer meeting in the church in charge of FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George C. Elliott. Minister Sunday. 9:46 sju. Church school. 11 am. Worship. Consecration of new educational building. Dr. Wayne Fleenor, guest preacher. Nursery during worship service in the kindergarten room. 6 pm. Junior High MYF. 7 pm. Senior MYF. 4 pm, Junior and Youth choirs will meet at the church to go to the Medical Facility to entertain patients. Thursday. 7 pm. chancel choir. Special Christmas eve candelight services Dec. 24, 11:30 pm. Chancel choir will provide special music. NORTH IR^NO WESLEYAN METHOUnCHURCH Corner of Bisson and Buehler Road 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor Evangelical service, 8 pm. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Comer N. Michigan andE. Blate Rd. Rev. Jay DsNetf. Pastor Bunday 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Warship service. 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. WOODLAND CHURCH OP TUB Also present were Leonard Wil­ cox and Rudolph Boyce, ^oth trus­ tees of the Wesley Foundation, Hu­ bert Lochs, counselor of religious activities for Waype state and Mark Beach, University consultant on fund rising. The Wesley Foundation U the first of 14 religious groups to mske payment on its pledge to the Re­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ligious Center, scheduled for ground­ breaking in the spring. Others will Corner Broadway and Center follow suit in the near future, con­ Willard H. Curtis, Minister Sunday. Dec- 17. 1961. Morning tributing a total of 8467,000. worship, 9:30 and 11. Nursery pro­ The three-story structure, dcvided. Sermon: "The Shepherds— Glorious Revelation." ' of the religious groups an campus, Church school, all departments, will be bulH on Putnam at Third, on University property. 9:30. Christmas Vesper service. Family Worship, 7. Refreshments and Fel­ Nation embracing Protestant. lowship in Memorial Hall following Catholic, Jewish and other faiths. the service. A companion structure in the de­ Monday. 7:30 the Spiritual Life velopment will be St. Andrew's Committee will meet. Memorial Episcopal Church, being Tuesday, 7 pm. the Boy Scouts leased as University Chapel It will meet. stands adjacent to the Religious 7:30 pm. the Bible Study class Center site. will meet. Wednesday, 3:30 Cherub choir practice. 7 pm. Cub Pack meeting in Me­ morial Hall. There will be a co-operative Wo­ Thursday, 6:30 pm. Kirk House men's Christian Temperance Union chotr practice. program, sponsored by the Wood­ 6:30 pm. Calvin choir practice. •7:30 pm. Chancel choir practice. land union, at tha Coats Grove Church on Friday. Dec. 29, at 2 pm. This U especially for the InBALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Frank Moxon, Pastor Two high school girls who at­ 10 am. Sunday school tended the youth temperance camp 11 am. Morning worship. at Carp lake, near Mackinaw City, Wednesday. 7 pm. choir practice. will report on the activities of the 8 pm. Prayer meeting. ' Bunday evening. Dec. 17, will be There will be a special in music the Christmas program at 7:30 pm. A nice program is being planned. tending, also a recreation period; ~ Anyone Interested Is Invited to this EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH program. Bring Jello, sandwiches The Very Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector and your own table service. 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Family service and ser­ mon. The Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Cole, who lived in Hastings while Rev. Cole was pastor of the Hastings Methodist Parish, are now In Taiwan. Their address la: 2 Lane 145, Hasln Sheng South Road, Sec­ tion 1, Taipei, Taiwan. ------------- •-------------- Woodland WCTU Sponsor* Program Hastings WCTU to 7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. Odd Fellows Holl Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Rsmbler Ambmxk* V-8— Priced frow {2464 to WZ? You’ll find every 1962 Rambler priced lower than 1961, but with icoreo of improvements Tor new beau­ ty, savings, safety, and trouble-free driving. for the American Legion hospital at Battle Creek should be brought BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL . Sunday school, 10 am. to this meeting. Comfort items, es­ Henry Van Til, Evangelist Worship Hour. 11 am. pecially talcum and toothpaste, also service. The Bible, the whole Stole and combs, nail files, deoderants. hand 11:15 ay ■school. (Then nothing but the Uibie. 1 and shaving lotton and cream, soap, --------------©------------7:80 pm. Evening service. Please send In all news Items or You will find a cordial welcome call Wl 5-4311 or WI 5-SM1. Thank when you worship with us. you. when you give a modern gas appliance OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. DOWLING The US Dryer... year-round convenience that laughs at bad weather. Clothes dry "powder puff' soft ... last longer. McCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN "The Church in the Wildwood." Rev. Doriene Speas. Pastor 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school, Jerry Johncock. Supt. 7:45 pm. Christmas program pre­ sented by the Sunday school, en­ titled. "Bells of Christmas." Tuesday. 8 pm the Young Peo­ ples Missionary Band will meet at the home of Maxine Peake. Wednesday. 8 pm. the Hour of Power Study of Acts 13. prayer and praise. . stay brighter.. The GAS "Built la" Range .. the last word in modern design and automatic cooking. And * GAS permits smokless broiling with flame-kissed flavor. Thi GAS Riagt that tits your present kitchen. GAS of­ fers faster, cooler, cleaner cooking . . . with modern features like “Burner-with-eBrain" end "Keep­ Warm'' Oven. Lowest-priced convertible! The Rambler American “400”. Power top is standard. Sedans, wagons, too. Get the best of both! Big-car room and comfort, compact-car handling ease and economy . .. you get the best of both in the Rambler Classic 6. TRADITION Hot *n* handsome! 260 or 270 H.P. V-8... Rambler Ambassador—‘62’s action-packed compact. 102 ways naw and better! Double-Safety Brake System, Self-adjusting brakes. New Road Command Suspension, 33,000-mile chassis lubrication on Classic 6 and Ambassador V-8. All models lower priced! Lower than *61. See your Rambler dealer, for today's obviously better value! •Marvutacturof. »uggestod f.rtory-daAfyared pneo*. Optional •oulgxnont. tr«n*poruuon. stoto and local tom. W any, axlra. app\'a1 Perfection ©f every detail of Tin GAS Refrigerator... a funeral service is a longestablished tradition with us. economy and convenience. Automatic ice maker, 10- The responsibility for final ar­ (ff^mbler yean warranty ... rangements is one that we honor os a most sacred trust. Live Modern... for less HASTINGS RAMBLER, INC. 401 N. Broadway Wqlldorff Funeral Home Broadway at Green Ph, Wl 5-3252 with GAS rci-7007-40 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 225 West State Street in Hastings MMUi uu« m au-na >■« rw xtmu ua hmmu wash cloths, etc.,' will be included. Various sizes of white socks and anklets for both men and women are needed. It's so easy to say HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Eld«r Keith Moray, Pastor HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Saturday worship hour, 9:30 am. CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Ave. Sabbath school, 10:45 am. Rev. J. E. Carrier, Pastor Wednesday prayer service, 8 pm. 9:45 am. Sunday school. "Paul's Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio to Rome ." WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. Worship. "Small Things " Bunday Faith for Today TV Evangelistic service, WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green street Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: "Is the Universe. Including Man. Evolved by Atomic Force?" Sunday School. 11 am. Wednesday Service, 7:45 pm. Reading room open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. to Milton M. Weinstein, 8319 Coats Grove Road Meet on Tuesday Rev. Harold Wenger, Pastor HASTINGS GRACE The Hastings WCTU will meet at 10 am. Morning worship service. BRETHREN CHURCH the home of Mrs. H. Tewksbury. 11 am. Bunday school. Comer of Green and Jefferson Sta. Tuesday, Dec. 19, at 2 pm. Articles Dally Masses: 7 and 8 am. Sunday worship, 10 am. Bunday school, 11 am. 8T. AMBROSE, DELTON Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. Wednesday service 8 pm. Adult prayer service, Y. F. and ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE children’s groups meet. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Rev Lawrence Lowell, Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. Bunday school. 10 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. The 1900.000 Religious Center at Wayne State University has re­ ceived a financial boost with the presentation of a check for 496,000 from the Wesley Foundation. Tha Cola* in Taiwan Local Board of Administration "This Is the Life.” over WKZO- meeting the second Monday evening TV. 9:30 am.; over WOOD-TV. of each month. 10:30 am.; over WJIM-TV, 1 pm. Sunday School Executive Com­ The Lutheran Hour” over WKZO, mittee meeting the flirt Monday of each month/ or at the call of the Sunday School Superintendent. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH W. M. A. meeting the second Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor Thursday evening of each month. 9:46 am. Sunday school. Clams The Women's Missionary Associa­ CHURCH OF GOD tion will meet this Thursday eve­ 429 South Jefferson ning. Dec. 14. in the home of Mrs. Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor Neva Kantner, at 7:30 pm. 11 am. Morning church service. Where a Christian Experience Following the monthly business Message: "1 Peter chapter 2." This Makes you a Member. meeting the annual gift exchange service is broadcast. 10 am. Bunday school. will be held and refreshments will 11 am. Junior church. For all 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening worship. Practice for the Christmas pro­ 2:05 pm. Organ Melodies broad­ gram will be held Saturday .Dec. 16. X* * WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN est5: 30 Band rehearsal. CHURCH 6: 30 pm. Young People’s meetings. O. Wayne Joraan, Pastor 7: 30 pm. Evening church sendee. HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH Sunday school. 10 am. Rev. Milton Ten Have, Pastor Message: Revelation chapter 5. Morning worship, 11 am. Phone WI 5-4380 Evening service. 7:45 pm. Prayer meeting. Wednesday 8 pm. Used at this service Worship, 9:15 am. Monday—6:30 pm. Senior Boys Sunday School, 10:15 am. Club. KILPATRICK UNITED Tuesday—3:30 pm. Junior Girte' BRETHREN CHURCH Worship. 10:80 am. Club; 6:30 pm. Junior Boys Club. M-66, Woodland Sunday School, 11:15 am. Wednesday—7 pm. Prayer meet­ Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor Quimby Church ing & Bible study. Tel-RO 5-3503 Sunday School. 10:30 am. 8:15 pm. Choir rehearsal. 10 am. Sunday school. Worship. 11:30 am. Thursday—6 30 pm. Senior Girls’ 11 am. Worship service. ' MYP at Martin Corners. 7 pm. ciute. 8 pm. Evening service. There will be a guest speaker the Rev. Keith Avery, Supt. of the Grand Rapids District of the ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH CARLTON CENTER Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. Paste*- Methodist Church. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30 Morning worship, 9:15 am. am. Sunday school. 10:15 am. Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­ urdays, 7:30 am. Sundays, before WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Phone Dr. 4-8277 Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible study. Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer service. 7:30 pm. Xayne Receives Financial Boost * - ANOTHER EXAMPL£ OF HOW TOOATS ITWtS LIGHTEN YOUR WORK, BRIGHTEN YOUR LttSURt/WlDEN YOUR WORLD �Mrs. Barr Heads Funeral Services Mrs. Can-others’ Brother Succumbs For Mrs. Tietjens Funeral service* for Edwin O. Fitzgerald Corps Smith, 66. a life-long realdent of Fitzgerald Corps of the Women's Whitehall and a brother of Mra. Relief Corps, Auxiliary to the Grand Held on Sunday Prank Carrothers, 401 W. Center Army of the Republic, held their Funeral servlets for Mrs. Reva street, were held In the Whitehall Mae Tietjens, 58, R2 Hastings, who Congregational Church. died at 5:20 pm. Thursday at Pen­ nock hospital, were held at 2:30 pm. Sunday at the Leonard Fun­ Mr. Smith, a World War I veteran, eral home. died Saturday In the old Whitehall school gymnasium. Prom 1942 he had been in charge of maintenance cemetery. and transportation for the White­ Mrs. Tietjens had been hospital­ hall school system. He was village treasurer in the. ized for 22 days prior to her death. She had retired as an employee of late 1920s and served as secretary the Lake Odessa Machine Products of the Board of Education from company in 1959 because of ill 1930 until 1941. health. She was bom on July 24. 1903, the daughter of Emerson and Cora (Guernsey) Russell. She and her husband. Peter, resided In Balti­ more township before moving to Carlton township 21 years ago. The Hastings area Is represented In addition to her husband, she I* survived by a daughter, Mrs. Du­ in the current record enrollment of ane (Edith) Hamilton. Hastings; 11.952 students at Marquette Uni­ tlx grandchildren, and her father versity in Milwaukee. Wls. There are 276 Michigan young ot Hastings. men and women enrolled this se­ mester at the Milwaukee school139 from eastern Michigan, includ­ Members ot the the Cub Scout ing 29 from Detroit and many more Pack 3175 of Southeastern school from the suburbs: 89 from the wes­ will have their Christmas pack tern part of the state. Including 25 meeting' in the all-purpose room from Grand Rapids, and 48 from Wednesday. Dec. 20. at 7:30 pm. the Upper Peninsula. Awards presented at the Nov. 22 From Hastings is Richard A An­ pack meeting were bear badges to drews. 435 E. Blair street and from Dale Wilson. Frank Gutheridge and Caledonia is Donald J. DuPont. R2. Randall HaU; a Wolf gold arrow Mr. and Mrs. Jim Myers were and two silver arrows to Kevin Kurr; and two-year service pins to_______ Saturday , night ________ dinner gucsU of Mr. Chester Cramer and Bruce Fowler, and Mrs. Gerald Mahler. Area Students At Marquette U. Cub Pack Meeting O -you RMSWBT ttae qwrtkw about the WrtrWmderW State? regular birthday dinner and meet­ ing Thursday, Dee. 7. Election of officers war- the main business and result was as follows: President, Thelma Barr; Senior vice president, Grace Shute: Junior vice preaident, Sin a Giddings; treasurer. Myra Henry; chaplain. Maybelle Smith; conductor, Clara f Bayne, and guard, Doris Daugherty. Delegates to the Department Convention, to be held In Lansing during June is to be Maybelle Smith, alternate, Anna Caswick. The Corpa voted to send 16 to the Remember-a-Vet Fund and to give Christmas gifts to shut-in mem- Christmas Mood Transformed a Civil War Camp 1- THAWK.S TO RE-STOCKIK- EffiXTS. 1-CNLYTVO U.S. CfTlES IWE MA- ' PROTECTED FIDOS OF TU5 FAMCUS JOR PROFESSIONAL TEAMS IN FM NOVEMBER BIRD ARE ONCE AGAIN SPORTS -BASEBALL, BASKETBALL • FOUND IN SEVERAL MICHIGAN BOWLING, FOOTBALL ANO HOCKEY. CAN YOU NAME THEM? ' COUNTIES. WHAT HAO, AND WHERE WILL YOU SEE THE LAKEST ROOS’ 3- DETROIT WAS THE BIRTHPLACE OF THIS FAMOUS AMERICAN DIPLDMAT. WINNER OF THf I950N06EL PEACE PRIZE ANO UNITED HATTONS UNOERSECRFTART IN 1955. HIS NAME? M/CH/CM QUtZD&N\S££J£S f*tp**/hf MKHK4N WUMT CatCU...No TS A epecixl "Kiddle Matinee" has been set at the Strand Theatre for Saturday. Dec. 18th. The matinee is scheduled to get under way et 1:30 pm. The Strand management ha* ar- | ranged to bring In several attrac­ tions, all of which have been hand­ picked for children. “A Dog's Best Friend." "Bomba, and the Jungle Girl." plus a cartoon carnival make up the entire bill. The matinee has been timed to aid Christmas shoppers who may be Interested In visiting downtown Hastings and the many stores of­ fering Christmas gifts on Saturday. Shoppers can drop the kiddies oft at the theatre and enjoy approxi­ mately 3S hours of shopping with­ out the kids "looking over Santa's shoulder." Regular admission scales will prevail. Men. MONEY And Nina THEATRE CLOSED DEC. 17-23 Starts Dec. 24 “SNOW WHITE AND THE 3 STOOGES” WENT TOGETHER! Roses ELSA MARTINELLI ANNETTE VADIM M3D" Trap puunsari nuMMt tnnu PROGRAM INFORMATION? Dial \Christmas Leave Set for Strand Theatre Saturday BIFOKI HASTINGS [ 4-ALMOST THE ENTIRE NATIONAL • OUTPUT OF THIS MEDICINE IS . PRODUCED IN MICHIGAN FROM HJ I WEUS. WHAT IS IT? ' QUIZDOWN ANSWERS1 Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mailman of Manitou Beach were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maltman. aonn Mra ™»us HUNTER JANSSEN Htva --------------n.ruUTEVDIS sin Wl. 5-2 24 3 Vivian Anderson 01020200020101000001000201010000090111011002010002 Grand Mra. is living In Rapids. Men and women who enlist Ln the sounds save of bugles or drums or Army now through Jan. i may ob­ the soldiers wrangling over their tain a 15-day leave, according to Sgt. Kenneth Crim of the Army re­ cruiting office in the Federal Cen­ ter at Battle Creek. Those Joining itttAn around the old fireplace at the Army can take adventage of this Christmas leave program. They May Santa Claus tonight fill the will be sworn into the service at Detroit, and placed on furlough stockings of all the UtUe ones as immediately. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us For The Best Christmas Ever For hundreds of hoppy Christmos Club members hereabouts, Santa has ON* already arrived, bringing with him handsome checks for lavish gifting, without the slightest stress or strain on the budget. If this kind of paid- in-advance Christmas appeals to you, Enrollments are Now check here for all the facts! Being Accepted in our profitable business with an unlimited potential. Price is reasonable and terms are flexible. See us for complete Information. NEW HOME ON M-37 SOUTH? Three bedrooms, kitchen and dining. GOOD ONE BEDROOM HOME four miles south on M-37..Kitten, din­ ing and living room, bath and utility room down. Oe bedroom up. One acre of fruit trees...1.........-..$5,775 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 2ad WARD. Good basement, level lot. shade and small barn will hold three cars......-..$7,350 BRICK HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION. Ha* kilchon and dining aroe, Living room with fireplace, gas heat, garage, neat and attractive. $17,000 TWENTY-THREE ACRES. ABOUT FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. Nearly new three bedroom house. Living room, beautiful all birch kitchen, bath and all electric heat_______ ........$6,000 ONE MILE SOUTH OF HASTINGS, nearly new with aluminum arid stone exterior. Three bedroom*, living room, dining area, kitchen and bath. Automatic heat-$9,000 YEAR 'ROUND HOME ON TWO LAKE FRONT LOTS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. Has kitchen and dining area, living room 13 x 20, two bed­ room*. bath, full basement, new oil furnace and two car attached garage-.......................................................................................... $11,500 GOOD HOME IN 2nd WARD—Has new birch kitchen, breakfast nook, carpeted living room and dining room, two large bedrooms and tile bath down. Two bedrooms up. Lots of closets, recreation room in basement, gas furnace, breexeway, large garage, aluminum sid-ng and cement drive. House is in new condition and only -$14,700 TWO LOTS in First Ward. All services in $800 •«.. or both for $1,200 SECOND WARD—House with new birch cupboards in kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms and store room up. Basement and gas furnace$6,000 4 STORES ON STATE STREET. See us for details. GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE 4th WARD. Comer lot. this has been remodeled and Is In good condi­ non. us* tion. Cas near heat ana and garage -......$9,600 ----- —....-------------------------- .------ >9,000 EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME ATWIDDLE LAKE. Large lot. Other 1962 Christmas Club Come in, Choose a Join our (962 Plan to Suit your Pocketbook CHRISTMAS CLUB for Your Best property around available. You will have to see thl* to appreciate it. Two bedrooms and bath, kitchen, dining room, 14 x 28 living room, basement paneled recreation room. Call us for appointment. $21,000 HOME IN THE Irt WARD. This home has been remodeled and is in new condition Living room has beam ceilings. One bedroom down and two bedrooms up. If you are interested in a home close to store and school see this'..$14.0C0 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2ad WARD. This home Is In good condition. Real modern kitchen, tiled bath, dining room, living room and bedroom down, two bedrooms up. Oil furnace. Washer and dryer. All for -----.....................................................................$11,000 Christmas Ever Next Year! TWO LARGE LOTS ON M-43 AT WELCOME CORNERS. See us for prices. LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. North side of lake. Smalt building and dock..................................................... -$2,400 Spacial INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pay* to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! DEPOSITS INSURED INSUMO Ut up TO >10.000.00 SI 0.000.00 National Bank of Hasting GIFTR> with a ideksE JUST RIGHT TOUCH! from Jacob's Pharmacy There’s more here than meets the eye GOOD HOME on three-quarters of an acre eight miles east of Hastings on blacktop. Has new modern kitchen and dining area, large living room, two bedrooms, modern bath and utility room down Three bedrooms up. Attached garage. This is in good condition- $8,500 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1*4 WARD, large lot ....$5,500 P(.v° Funeral services for Louis L. Lord. 70. a resident of Baltimore town­ ship since 1946 who died al 12:45 am. Sunday, were held at 2 pm. Tuesday at the Leonard Funeral home. ,j The Rev. Cleve Bentley officiated „, u u u, and burial was In the Dowling cemetery TWO APARTMENT HOUSES ON ONE LOT. This Is in a good location and has a total of eleven apartments. Cas heat. Very good Income, $25,000 struct ion and can be bought as is or finished. See us on this for a HERE! Funeral Services For Louis Lord Held on Tuesday Mr. Lord had been hospitalised for 16 days prior to hla death. He was born in Michigan on Nov. 25, 1891. the son of Destain and Rose । Buell । Lord. Before moving and soldiers' gripes. to his farm home east of Dowling. Jokes and argument about the war. m“nln« Mr. Lord lived in Chicago This morning one of the>r pickets \nd h*a,th' He is survived by a daughter, called to one of ours. 'I say. what | Hayden describes Christmas din- Mrs Phillip <Prances । Jones, Bat­ are you Oghting about, Yank?' 'liner: "We made dinner on beef, tie Creek; four grandchildren; three don't know.' Say. Rcb. what are you , hardtacks and coffee. I had for- . sisters. Mrs. «.», Blanche Brock. Has---------- ...... ---------fighting about?' 'I don't know.' innately completed my meal when tings; Mrs Paul (Grace) Wright, •Let's throw our guns into the river Moore made a discovery which 1 Battle Creek, and Mrs. Leia Warren, checked him midway. The hard-1 Elkhart. Ind. and a brother. Wai­ Next day. Hayden writes: 'There tacks were full of bug* and worms ter Lord. Lansing. e are no- ornaments In our tent but His wry face was the most laugh-; »» «“ HV " Mr. IUm- mrker «rrl,«l by pl.n, swords and pistols, but they gleam Hayden, a law student at The'in Grand Rapids Tuesday morning brightly in the firelight and have, a* the limes go, an eager and use­ University of Michigan before the from Tombstone. Artz., to spend two ful look. There is no conversation war, died of pneumonia on March weeks with her daughter and famtiy. the Arifen Chambers of friends or cheerful voices. No 14. 1864. THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2ad WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room and bedroom down. Two bedroom* up and bath. At­ tached garage. This can be bought with only $500 down$7,000 CHECK Calendar Dec. 16—4H Service Club Christ­ mas party. Goodwill school, 8 pm. men” was the Christmas gift most (Note this change in meeting place). wanted • by Civil War soldiers on Dec. 36-27—Barry County Christ­ mas Adventure tn World Under­ The pre - Christmas mood of a standing. Virginia army camp wm set down by Charles B. Hayden of Michigan's Company I. Second Infantry, in his diary entry of Dec. 23. 1882. now in Mr and Mrs. John DeWeerd re­ The University of Michigan His­ ceived news of the birth of their torical Collections. fourth great grandchild. A daughHayden observed that Yanks I ter was bom to Mr. and Mra. David and Rebels "seemed determined to IL. Parker of Baldwin Park. Calif.. be together all the time.” Picket ; on Dec. 1. The Utile miss was the former Trudy Bauchman. Ola Idas Gilmore entertained 26 members and guests with a Court Whist party Nov. 30. The parties have been dropped until after New 2 Big him SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 8 4th Great Grandchild The next meeting will be a Christ­ mas party on Dec. 21. Each mem­ ber please bring a 50c exchange gift. Please If you have a secret pal bring your gift as names will be revealed and new ones drawn. Pro­ gram of Christmas Carols and read­ ings. Ice cream and cake. Installation of officers will be held at the January 4th meeting. Regular birthday dinner, and the president Myra Henry asks that all officers please wear white. 020200232348535323482323535348234823535390‘Kiddie Matinee’ FANTASTIC CHILLS and The Hastings Banner Thursday, DwcemBet 14, 1961 GOOD HOME ON I Vi LOTS JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL IN FOURTH WARD. Large kitchen and dining area with nearly new deluxe stove and refrigerator, two living rooms, bedroom, bath and utility room down and two bedrooms up. Cas furnace. Lots of shade. Carage and workshop--------------------------------------------- .------- $1 1,000 DESIRABLE HOME SITE3 IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.90 with low down payments. Why not start buying that NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms end tiled bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed In basement. Cas furnace. Good location. A real buy at-------------------------- $8,500 Ladies' and Man's Lord and Lady BUXTON WALLETS 6 PURSES There’s just one word for your Christmas Gift . . . "Buxton ”---------- $3.95 up Matching Key Casas, too. TIMEX WATCHES Shock-rail »ImI. »ntl-m»gn*tic. with unbruktble mslnsprin|L Wit»r ind dustproof when cry*til, crown, and back are kept intact 9.95. AT OUR TABU Milt Cologne & Both Powder Sat Tabu with its hidden, mysterious, “forbidden” fragrance makes her lovelier, more desirable than ever _ DRUGSTORE *5.00 SPRAY MIST by YARDLEY In April Violets. Bond Street. Eng­ lish Lavender & Red Roses SOPH ISTI-CAT Primitlf Perfume Set “Feminie beyond belief . . . girls all wrapped in Primitlf* HYPNOTIQUE SPRAY MIST By Max Factor “If she deserves a gift unique . . . Deep is the spell of Hypnotique” WHITE LILAC by DOROTHY GRAY Cologne and Hand and Body Lo­ tion Set WHITE LILAC COLOGNE In liquid or mist. . . One of Dorothy Gray’s finest fragrances LANVIN PERFUME Does she like fragrances to match her mood? Give her a Lanvin gift for Christmos LANVIN COLOGNES In elegant gift sets . . . Choose like gay Arpege or dramatic My Sin _ *1.50 *2.00* *1.00 *1.50 *3.00*3.00* DESERT FLOWER Perfume & Cologne Set In a beautiful gift pockage. Give her gifts in this delightful fragrance *3.50 OLD SPICE Spray Mist With Dusting Powder . She'll adore a fragrance "botique" all her own; beautiful gift package *4.00 OLD SPICE Men’s After-Shave Sets ... for him—give him famous Old Spice grooming olds MEN’S GIFT SETS by FABERGE Men’s lotion with Men’s talc fragrances made for him NEW! in *3.75 Sea our Gift! in FABERGE Made In France! "worn and loved throughout the world Miller Real Estate HBNDERSHOTT BLDG. ClifaM Milks—Wl 5-3970 RwomII Doty—WI 5-5393 Office Phots# Wl 5-5182 Roy TKomo* Wl 5-4143 . O. Cow, Sc.—wi 5-3924 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Mmm Wl 5-2444 �MEA Directors Announce Library Hours for Holidays from 9 azn. to 12 noon. Th* regular schedule 1 terns Plan Legislative Program for ’62 school district offermember of full program from kinder­ garten through twelfth grade, 2. Creation of an Intermediate school district based on reorganiza­ tion and redefinition of the present county school unit. 3. Creation of the office of coun­ ty assessor to implement uniform assessing practices on a county level. 4. A .minimum retirement allow­ ance of *1.800 for retlrants with at “^TwilllanTT. Wallace Memorial Library will be closed for the Christ­ About 2300 Michigan fanners The Michigan Education Associ­ mas at 13 noon, some type ui of ikiksuoii Irrigation ays sy* — —- holidays ----- —r,beginning A " . _ , , have auuic ation's board of directors has apon Friday. Dec. 22 through Tuesday, j Um a Michigan State University ved the association's 1962 legla­ agricultural engineer estimates. ve program which Includes a bill It wlQ be open on Wednesday, requesting *22.6 million hike in Thursday and Friday. Dec. 27-29 BANNER WANT ADS PAY state school support. Dr. E.-Dale Kennedy. MEA executive secretary, announced, E ITHE SEARCH ENDS HERE HERE YOU FIND A SAVINGS PLAN THAT COMBINES SAFETY WITH MAXIMUM RETURN AND IN YOUR SEARCH FOR SECURITY YOU'LL FIND CONSISTENT SAV INGS THE ONLY FIRM ANSWER Hastings savings R kVi S-3853 educators throughout the State, the MEA adopted legislative special appropriation from th* gen­ eral fund to cover the cost of ad­ ditional allowance. 5. A minimum salary schedule bill which would call f begin­ Highlighting the Hat of legislative ning salary for teachers of *4800 Items Is the request for an eight with at least 10 annual Increments percent Increase in state school support based on the net member­ 6> Permit schools to adopt a ship allowance (at a cost of *22.6 terminal leave pay plan millioni. removal of the 21-year age 7. A minimum sick leave bill to limitation in the definition of mem­ provide an annual sick leave allow­ bership, and a deficiency approprlaI tlon to guarantee full B. a bill to permit boards of edu­ .state support to public _____ cation ~ to participate ~ In grqup life I Kennedy estimates tliat the total I insurance programs and to grant amount needed is about *41 mil- puyroll ---------------deductions -• for -------these - pro­ lion, allowing *10 million for growth grams. in number of children. *3.900.000 In 9. A bill to Increase the size of retirement fund, and *4.500.000 for the Tenure Commission to five special appropriations. members by adding another class­ The MEA will seek the extension room instructor and a superlnten of the distressed school district aid dent of schools, and to provide that from Its present maximum of *9.- all records of the Tenure Commis­ 000 State equalized valuation to sion and pertinent opinions of the $11,000 to be paid on formula rather attorney general and court decisions than by the present table. This bill be maintained in the office of the would hike State support payments Superintendent of Public Instruc­ by about (1 million. tion. The MEA will introduce an ap­ 10. Legislation which would re­ propriation bill which would pro­ quire that, before construction be­ Ide for an appropriation of gins on new school buildings or ad­ *300.000 to the public school adult ditions to existing buildings, written education programs of the State, approval of plans shall be made by the Superintendent of Public In­ struction, the Bute Fire Marshal. The association also will con and the Stat* Health Department. tlnue to support appropriations for higher education and for Junior colleges The MEA will ask for an appro­ priation of more than *900.000 for R2 Delton, is a pledge of Tau Kappa the programs of vocational educa­ Epsilon, social fraternity. Western tion. to supplement the *700.000 Michigan University. Kalamazoo. from the state school aid fund Re is a freshman In the liberal arts Additional legislation which the curriculuih. James was a 1961 gradu MEA will Initiate or support during ate of Delton High school. Fratemity Pitedge WHO OWNS THE ELECTRIC COMPANY? regarding th* Veterans' Veterans’ ,Admlnls(ration. Auxiliary mettbers local poet attending themeeting ----- -— were Auxiliary president, Mary ren Missionary Society Thursday By Mra. F. O. Stokoe At lb* (th District meeting held Faunce ----------Auxiliary Hospital Dec. 9 Ln Grand Rapids, the Bern­ chairman, Joyce Buehler. ard C. Flglitar VFW Past 7084 was awarded the District Membership children of Nashville spent Bun­ Tom Strumberger, son of the Plaque for having the most mem­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Strumbergera. my neighbora, bers present at the meeting. recently won ers and mar By Mra. Kaith FarUe will complete elgh week* of basic Deep plowing to depth ot 23 combat training at Ft. Knox Ky.. HmwsUH inches Increased the yield of com Presenting the plaque to Post on Dec. 8 and will then have eight Saturday evening guest* of Mr. 15,4 bushels per acre Ln research weeks more ot advanced training In conducted by Michigan State Uni­ tome special work. He has been with trict Comdr. Claude Landstra who and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook were versity soil scientists, Company C of the 4th Battalion, praised the post for its progress in Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fonger and Mr. 5th Training Regiment at the U. 8. recent years and lta renewed efforts Training Center Armor. (UBATCA) in community service. In accepting the award on behalf of the poet, training as a boy with his air rifle. Comdr. Tagg noted ’that Comdr. Landstra wm the Installing officer a lover of animals never used it when the post was formed In 1*46. ’ -----graduated from Pojt 6O35 Potterville received the unwisely. Tom — school ■ ■ ■1 r award for percentage of memberTiwrnapple - Kellogg Service, through well-trained, experienced ttoff June. , They must win It once, more to retain permanent posses- I Methodist Circles Meet .। ------, Iatan. The Methodist Circles will meet'“ton­ underwriting your tills Thursday, Dec. 7, the Rouse Distinguished guests visiting the Circle wUl meet at 1:30 pm. at the meeting Included: Comdr, of the church. Mrs. Helen Hooper will be Department of Michigan Zlgmund hostass to the Masters-Jones Circle Cybulskl. Post Department Comdr, at 8 o'clock and at the same time , Harold Barr. Department Chaplain the J. O. Y. Guild wiU meet with Floyd VanSyckle, 7th District To assure full profaction for th* least cost possl Mrs. Fred Rock and the Carley Comdr. John ' Miller, Department Guild with Mrs. Marge Bedford. National Home Representative ble, without sacrificing scrvic*, safety and prompt I'crsonals Elmer Milla. AU gave very Informa­ claim payments. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Leroy tive talk* on various department Timm and family were her sister, programs. Jim CoIoman Earl Coleman Mrs. Joe Bannon, husband and two At this meeting a resolution wu| sons, Tommie and Danny of Flint.1 passed protesting the closing of the 1 Darrel Willyard took a week's Veteran's Administration Office in vacation and with his mother, spent Grand Rapids. It was noted that it with her mother and brothers. with the closing of this office, vet­ Mra. William Johnston and sons. erans from the area would be forced Hatting* Wl 5-3412 5 Stabbms Bldg Doyle and Otto at Johannesburg, to go to the original office in De­ Darrel Is back this Monday as clerk troit for assistance or Information In the local post office, * Some new phones have been Installed in Mid­ dleville hdmes. CaU letters are be­ ing discontinued and numbers only Middleville Frooport VFW Fort Wins District Award S. W. Woodland DEPENDABLE INSURANCE COLEMAN Agency est. her number Is 795*3721. * An- Vernon Hoopers, who lias been con­ nected with the U. 8. diplomatic circles for several years, and spent several years in Pakistan, but is now located In Washington. D. C has returned there after being home since Oct. 17. His wife. Jean, and little Andy, arc residing Ln Middle­ ville until they have permanent residence. Gets Buck Near Home Many of the local men travelled North In an unsuccessful deer hunt, but others took their rifles and went back home with buck. Among the -------------------------latter was Rev. Lloyd Sanders, minister of the Middleville Baptist Church who did some hunting ac­ companied by his son, Timmie. The Rev. shot nice six paint buck in the afternoon of Tuesday in the Yankee Springs area. Travelling with Crutch Two men of this area are getting ■bout with use of crutch, namely, Harry Stimson and Jerry Henning. Harry broke a bone In his foot while pulling a snowplow on his tractor and Gerald hurt his foot when he stepped in a hole when getting ready to hunt. Gerald, who is auto insurance adjuster was home all last week, but Sunday In company of his wife. Lois and Dr. and Mn. D. K. Shumway drove .ip to Bald­ win. to the Henning cabin Harry cast almost to his knee which he must wear for six weeks. Mean­ while. his good wife, Nora lias as­ sumed all the little odd jobs and keeps plenty busy. Pre-Christmas Gathering This coming weekend. Dec. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sweet will entertain their son. Aarian and wife, of Clio. together with their three daugh­ ters Roxanne. Jenifer and Gayle. also the Stewart Sweet family from Hastings. By the families dividing their time with the relatives, makes bit easier for mom and all can be housed to better advantage. in Jackson Sunday to see his sister. Mrs Leona Vincent, who has been 111 but is convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Devine. Mr. and Mr».M. A. Maclver leave this Wednesday to Winter In Mesa. Arizona. They go by way of Topeka, Kansas, to see her son. Jim Carter. who Is stationed there with the Air Force, 1962MERCI best-looking buys-trorv tn । m tln Only car with the best features of big cars and compacts w the )thin MERCURY METEOR The beautiful balance between big cart and compacts HANDLES LIKE A COMPACT TURNS. PARKS. HANDLE! like a com­ pact. Turning radius is: 19’f ft Wheelbase: 116inches. Over-all length: *03.8 inches. Yet inside it. PRICED LIKE A COMPACT ROOMY AS A BIG CAR! EQUALS THI ROOM in most big cars A «iz-pa**enger car without qualifi­ cation. The vacation-siu trunk (31.5 eu. ft.) actually tops some big cars. LUXURIES OF A BIG CAR! Mr. and Mrs. Homer Thornton. nee Matlie Barnum, who have been living in Middleville moved to their home in Saranac Friday, Hendershot & Vicinity By Mra. Wilbur Schanta Many of our customers think the city, or the state, owns and run* this com pa n v. they are glad to learn that it just isn't so. Your electric company is owned and run by people, just like any other investor-owned business. A lot of the people who own this business arc also its customers Naturally, they demand that it be run efficiently, made to grow —and that electric service.contimft to be brought to them and to you el heienuy ami economically. Thai e one reason you can be sure of all the electricity you need, al the lowest price* posiible PEI-7545-50 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Hendershot Birthday club was postponed from the regular time to Monday night. Dec. 18. at the home of Margaret O'Laughlin. Remember your exchange gift. A The LAS meets on Thursday, Dec. 14, at the home of Flo Ver Hey. Secret Pals revealed ♦ The Ted O7*r — mghllns were Sunday evening guesta of Mr and Mrs Larry Plaunt of Bellevue * On Saturday, Bertha Garrison went to the Harvey Parmelcs for an extended visit, Mr. and Mrs Karl Schantz at­ tended the Christmas dinner In Battle Creek on Saturday night given by Ralston company for their employees. * Mothers' Club met on Wednesday evening and made plans for the Christmas program which will be Wednesday evening. Dec 20. The 4H club Christmas party Is at Hendershot school on Dec. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz Sunday dinner guest* of the Don Berrys In Hastings. * Daisy Thomp­ son spent the weekend in Hastings with Winnie Slrobridge. Leo and Irene were at Meric Hendershots Irene were at the Merle Hendershots celebrate theiw wedding anniver sary. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershot were at Ml. Pleasant tecenlly to visit u cousin injured in an auto accident Please send in all news items er call WI 5-4381 or WI 5-2*81. Thank V TR INITIAL PRICE like compact' actually below several. Yet the new Meteor is quality-built throughout, so luxurious in every detail, it has... SAVES LIKE A COMPACT TWO THRIFTY ENGINES to choose from Pick the "6" or new ti>p-per[ormsncc 221 V-8. Either way, you will enjoy compact-car gas mileage, plus . . DI LUX* appointments. even the driv­ ing convenience of an ammeter and nil-pressure gauge. Power steering and power brakes are also available. PERFORMS LIKE A BIG CAR! A MAUTlFUt BALANCE between power and weight (less than 3,000 lbs.) to deliver brilliant performance for cruising, hill climbing and pawing. PLUS ALL THESE OTHER FEATURES! MORI RICH ADVANCII than any car near ita price. These include Cushion-Link Suspension, and a new type of unitized body ("torque-box" design) that check vibrations before they can reach the passenger compartment. The mult? The first ear that handles like a compact yet rides like a big car: smooth, solid, quiet. ROUTINE SERVICE ONLY TWICE TEAR or at 6,000- to 30,000-mite intervals. The Mercury Meteor Is quality-designed and built to save you money every mile and every month. See it, now on display at your Mercury dealer’s showroom IIMCOIN WHC(J»T OV’IIOM '••OOUCTS O> ATTENTION LIFE MAGAZINE SUBSCRIBERS! Ym rut lu« tirssdy wm bm of 365 niw Mercery Mtteert. Sts him 5 throagh *, Dec. IS iuut. (Oller not valid where iolitnM ar* prohibited by state or local regulations.) MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 North Michigan Hastings Wl 5-2479 �siris. Five more Fresh Out of the Attic Thus of the 18 children, there Mr. and Mra. Richard Sprague line and. intereetlngly enough, two and family of South Bend. Mra. carriage shop. Mall waa received commlttee dally. Distance from Detroit, IM “The village of Bristolville was sometime Ball, at Hall, also located In this township With John K. Loiridge serving as port1869, Yourself and lady are InL Honorary Committee: C. F. poet village of county. Richbell. There were eight children r. C. Messer, J. Bradley. J. George Reed. R. Herrick. June 2, 1M1. Baltimore waa in Russ. Music: Harp Band. Baltimore township and located on tha 5.W. H. 8X IU BASec­ House. tion 28. T2N R8W. The second Johnstown (Late Bristolville) wm if you have ancestors Personal Mention Aduts and Ithaca. Mrs Peart MacArthur of St Johns and Mr. and Mrs Richard family of Cadillac were house guests Fluke and family were' Bunday weekend. Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Ottosen day of this week for Florida where and family of Jackson were week­ they will spend a month. end- guests of their parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Buhl were and Mn. Robert Dryer and Mr. and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Loyd Martz. frhnstown (Late Bristolville) Specil. T£e term "Special" used In conectlon with the Johnstown post fflce in 1839 meant that it had a pedal mall supply off a regular IS. route. Another post office eslgnation used In the early days ■m "private" which meant that the fflce was not on a regular or specil mall route but had a private leans of supply. "The 1863 Clark Michigan State Lazetter states that Johnstown, a jwnship and post office of Barry ounty had a population 1000. Two " ' » were located there, reprethe Methodist Episcopal and and are now living In Grand Rap- the Allens. Mr. and Mrs. Nile Allerdlng visi­ ted their daughter. Mr. and Mn. Arthur Creller, Jr., of Charlotte on Bunday. granu. over the weekend wm Cleve Jordan of Detroit. Pires took 11450 lives tn the United States during IMO. "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF Wa Move Anything .,. Anywhere Hie country—we move Any­ thing safely and quickly. U.S. VAN LINES Iuijxuuj WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE 89' 99c 109 ROUND STEAK John K. Lotridge, PM, June 22, 1M1: Charles P. Iden. PM.. July 8. 1864; Post Office discontinued July BRISTOLVILLE. Barry County, established May 1, 1881—Solomon H. Hess, flnt P. M.; William P. Bristol. P. M., May 28. 1882. Name changed from Bristolville to Johns- Fondly histories make an Inter­ esting study and I win try to write each week a few paragraphs con­ cerning names that are well-known here in Barry county—Herewith Is the first. Mott Is a well-known name in Barry county and Motu for many years have taken an active part in local affairs m well m farming and business enterprises. A survey of genealogical records complied by William Richard Cutter. AM-, states in VoL IV, that the first of the line In America wm Adam Mott of Emx Bngiand who appeared m a witness before the court In New Amsterdam (New York CUy) on May 10. 1644. He hM been identified as the Adam Mott who left Hamp­ ton. England on the ship "Bevis." during May of 1638. Mott wm de­ scribe as a "Uyior. aged 18 years " On May 23. 1646, he received from the Dutch government a grant of 25 morgens of land (about 825 acres) on Magpath Kill, now called Newton Creek. He settled at Hemp­ stead. Long Island, about 1686. wm MOVING L TPUCRING LOCAL. LONG PHTAKCf drums for calling town meetings. His name appears among the sign­ ers of a treaty of peace and amity made between the Dutch and EngUah aettlen on Feb. 4, 1684. He Santa Finds the CLEANEST CHIMNEYS “5UPB RIGHT’ IS FULLY MATURED GRAIN-FED BEEF, Not Young. MUSHROOMS N°r 7 FROZEN, CHOPPED 1 OCEAN SPRAY FISH AND SEAFOOD ruins IS. 53c Fresh Perch CHOICE SLICES Halibut Steaks Fresh Herring DRESSED. PAN READY, IB. 49c IB. CLEANED, PAN READY Cranberry Sauce 4lc LB. I. 2““39e 33c CALIFORNIA NAVEL, SIZE 113 Oranges f Tomato Juice Pineapple 59< GOLDEN BldSSOM Tangelos 46OZ. CANS fl/) 771 CANS 99c rre ooz. 59c ? STALK 2 -■ 99‘ 45 29c Maraschino Cherries re« /al- Ripe Olives EARLY CALIF. colossal pineapple n,:_lf GRAPEFRUIT UlIllK 306 East Court Street T 49c j*n°>■*««« dexo Shortening VEGETABLE 3 AAP MOR­ GAN 29c 3 1.00 3 79c 29c Adams Corn Kurls 4 Cigarettes REG. CTN. 2.29 OTHER A&P GIFT VALUES Chocolates 4-M.99 Thin Mints WARWICK KRAFT PARTY SNACKS SALE PRICE! 99‘ — 1 11 $1.M fi in 0 79c Rinso Blue Lux Liquid DETERGENT DETERGENT LARGE re re PKG. JOC Breeze All DETERGENT KING 1 Al SIZE ■•'J/ DETERGENT 39c All prices in this ad effective thru Saturday, Dec. 16th 1 IQ I ■**> IceCream »«.. 59. Gift Assortment ()•« CUTTIR LNCIOJED) 3 IASS 1.65 'IS; 38c Handy Andy Surf 77c For a gift that’s sure to please — give a feast for Christmas. Certificates available now at A&P I GIFT ASSORTMENT FRUIT CAKE DETERGENT CAN CRESTWOOD, ASSORTED DARK 1-LB. S9< | 2-LB. »1.65 & COAL CO. Pumpkin Pie AtP Gift Certificates OVER 2/3 FRUITS AND NUTS! MARVEL LIGHT 141. Fancy Fruit Sale! A&P YELLOW CLING PEACHHALVES ...,16-OZ. CAN AAP UNPEELED APRICOTHALVES.--------------16-OZ. CAN MANDARIN ORANGES ________________ Tl-OZ. CAN AAP FRUIT COCKTAIL --------------------- 16-OZ. CAN Mellowmood Hosiery t FLORIDA, SIZE 120 4 4 JANE PARKER LUMBER LB. 45c 69c 49c 69c 60 GAUGE, IS DENIER Meat Pies 5 -- HASTINGS I OOZ. PKG. RIGHT FROZEN FOODS PHONE Wl 5-4314 LB. POINTS LB. FULLY MIX OR MATCHI1 BANQUET — TURKEY, CHICKEN, BEEF WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS 69c LEAN, MEATY, 3 lbs. and under □pare kids Coined Beef Briskets Jiffy Steaks SUPER TRIMMED Leg-o-Lamb y.me to order your 1 .'HAMS and WRKEVS Pascal Celery "M”' Help Santa m hit Crusade opeinrt Soot, Insist or high ,rom ,l~k lwtayl w* *• 'i»h’ kind for every purpose. re«l re ----- LB. Ona Price As Advertised No Centurion Ono High QvoUty in homes that use our Clean-Burning COAL! Porterhouse or T-Bone SIRLOIN JOHNSTOWN, (Late Bristolville) Barry County, changed from Bris­ tol vllle to Johnstown. Jan. 9. 1865— Jonathan Colton, first P. M.; of fib discontinued May 28, 1874 and rWestabliahed May 18, 1878; Hiram T. Merrill, first P. M. after re-estabDec. X, 1880; Hiram T. Merrill, P. M., June 14, 18881; mentioned postal bulletin. P. M., Aug. 8, 18M. Johnstown port office discontinued April 6, 1887 wth imoll and papers going to Banfield. DAY OK NIT! THE HASTINGS BANNER—Pag* B tliat •A. Section 10 TIN, RAW. It is pos­ sible that a map of the period would locate tho first Johnstown and also Bristolville and give a due to It is easier If you have their whether the second Johnstown wm Juat a name change or Involved a banks, and will be glad to tell you site change to the original Johnpout It, if you would contact me. I live In Delton. town after the name change but no I A letter Just received from Miss letter enclosed. With beat regards, leneva Kebler, Archivist In Charge, I remain. Yours very truly, Ken, t the State Archives in Lansing Kenneth H. Priestley " Ives some interesting bits of Barry This sheet and information came ounty history. Miss Kebler wrote with Mr. Priestleys letter: tennoth H. Priestley of Vassor, a BARRY COUNTY peclallrt tn Michigan Postal Hlaory for more Information on the Id Johnstown and Bristolville post Stephen V. R. York, first PM. fHees. Mr. Priestley replied: Dear ieneva: Enclosed Is the data I have John Culver, PM., Feb. 26, 1846; Phong Wl 5-5164 Mr. and Mn. Mslvin Haight and Pender were dinner guests of Mrs. — “ * • Bernard Jurgenson on Bunday. Mrs. Robert Gibson and children Richard'Reher of Canton. Ohio, of Greenville. Ohio, spent Saturday called on Mr. and Mra. Fred Pierson last weekend. Sunday night guests of Mr. and Rapids was a Decmeber 6 luncheon Mrs. Herman Nell of Battle Creek guest of Flossie Kuempel. Mr. and Mrs. Maury Strahl of family were dinner guests of Mr. Lansing were Sunday. Dec. 3. guests and Mrs. Maurice Purchls on Sun­ day. ert E. Allens. Thia weekend the Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sweet were Allens were happily surprised when Saturday evening guests of Mr. and another brother of Mrs. Alien's. Mrs. Robert Miller John Strahl. visited them from Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jurgensen of Sauli Bte. Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond. Ind., and Mn. Gertrude George Hoeflinger and four chll- Spry Shortening ^a£" 3 can 90c THE G1EAT ATLANTIC t PAttEIC TEA COMPANY, «€> Mon. Tues. Wed. JJuper J^arketsi • MIRICAS DIplAPABlt FOOD MlRCHANI SINH 1859 �Friday after an Illness of about a year and had been hospitalized for Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Babcock who several weeks. Mra. Hendrikse wm a former Grand Rapids and Lake are former residents of Hastings, Uy Mm. Dan Peterman Odessa resident and attended school have recently moved here from and Grace (Clark) Lapo. His first here. Her husband, James died Spring Lake. They are residing In wife. Florence Mc<)uillan. of Ionia about three years ago. Funeral the former LyBarker residence on county, died on May 27. 1928, and . S. Jefferson. Mr. Babcock is the he married Mra. Lula Knott Nov. I Mr and Mra. Clair Torrey and fam- services were held Tuesday at Mid­ 13. 1031. illy of Jackson were Sunday guests of way City. Calif., with interment in Barry county distributor for the Gulf Oil Company. They have two Surviving are his wife; a daughTor; the family lot at San Diego. children, a daughter. Terry, at home ter. Mrs. Hazel Albright, of Lyons; * Mrs, » udtrn attained Donald Barker, SA. son of Mr. and a son. Raymond, who is a two sons. Raymond of Lake Odessa | tind J! and Mrs. William Barker. Ri Lake Security officer with the Army and 08 her home Sunday Attending Odessa, is home on leave after com­ Funeral services were held Mon- and Robert of Hastings: a brother. , [ were Mr. . __ . . . .. Mr and Mra. Mr* Gletm Olenri Torrey. Tnrrev Mr. Mr pleting his basic training at the is leaving soon for Vietnam where day for Melvin Lapo. 79. R4 Ionia, Clyde, of Flint; a sister. Mrs. i and Mrs Dewey Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. । Lakes Training Center. Great U tl» Boynton Pun«»l homo .t M.bel Quln.n ot Lonslns. Kr.n.t | Charles Brooks of Woodland and het great ;Lakes, Ill. He will report at the Ionia .1th Intttm.nt In LaKnU, I “S“■> «’P- I. son. Mr. and Mrs. Pay Studt. Birth­ Aviation Electronics Technician children. cemetery. Lake Odessa. days honored were Dewey's and Mra. school at Memphis, Tenn, at the । The Rev. Elmer G. Ubbink ot- Clara Fawley of Clarksville who was end of his leave. flcialed. taken ill and unable to attend. By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Thursday evening after a threeMrs. Wayne Shade. Sherrie and St. Edwards Christmas family din­ Linda with Mr. and Mra. Harold year ilineaa. He had resided at hl* BANNER WANT ADS PAY ner will be held in the church dining Johnston and Priscilla visited the The annual Christmas Tea spon­ room at 2 o'clock Sunday. Dec. 10. The Lawrence Barcfoft family near , by the women of Zion Luth­ potluck dinner will be followed by a Freeport Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. sored ,eran Church was given at the church I program. * Harold Cassilas arrived Glenn Torrey were overnight guests > evening. Dec. 5. After the ; at the home of hU parents last Thura- Wednesday of their son. Charles. Tuesday . program all went to the basement day from Great Lakes on a 14-{lay and family of Pretty lake near ,for u, . a social hour. The donaleave Harold has completed his boot Mecosta. * Mr. and Mra. Robert trooms ion ot gilts will be sent to the . training nnd. nt the end of his leave. Warner and daughter of King road orphanage, will report at Newport. R. I. were Sunday guests of Mr. and1I The Methodist WSC8. Mary and Hie Lake Odessa school cafeterias Mrs. Roy. E. Warner. Anita Warner II Ruth Circles, met Tuesday with served a record number of students who attends college in Lansing at the annua) Thanksgiving dinner spent the weekend with her parents , Mrs. Anna Marie Bump for a this year. The menu consumed by 835 * Mr. and Mrs. Irven Burgess of Christmas meeting with a carry-ln students consisted of six bushels of Portland and Mrs. Lee Burgess of luncheon. Mrs. Bump and Mrs. potatoes. 220 pounds of turkey, cran­ Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. Gertrude Reuther were hostesses. berry salad, pumpkin pie, 90 dozen and Mra. Glenn Torrey to assist Mrs. Erma Tyler led devotions and parker house rolls and dressing. This Mr. Torrey and daughter. Marie, to gave thoughts on the Christmas theme. Mrs. Margaret Stowell gave record along with the daily feeding ,celebrate their birthdays. a Christmas story and gifts were program makes a real contribution to Mrs. Floyd Baxter has returned exchanged. the long range health of the com­ from a two-week visit at Pontiac Byron Rarick and Eugene Rarick munity. ★ Miss Mary Rose Hickey, and accompanied her sister. Mr. and lady friend from Fort Wayne employed at Pontiac, spent the week- ' end at home. * Miss Janet Roberts. !and Mrs. Kenneth Rusli, of Pon­ Ind., were visitors with the Rev. tiac. home. * Mr. and Mra. Robert and Mrs. David Warner. ★ The (a student at MSU, spent the weekend at home. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Myrvell :Brogger. Linda and Jim of Grand Methodist W8CS Christmas tea will > Stephens were weekend guests of Mr. Rapids were Sunday visitors of Mr. be Dec. 20. This meeting will re­ place the regular WSC8 meeting land Mra. Henry Bos at Kalamazoo. 'and Mra. Harley Stade). for that day. j Mrs. Mamie Laird, Mrs'. Millie AidMr. and Mrs. Paul tnd of | rich nnd Mrs Fem Fontaine recently Vermontville were Wj y dln। visited Mrs. Maggie Aldrich at Verner guests with ________ —i Mra. I montville and Mra. Fontaine visited _____ ___________ 'Cheerful Helpers । Mr> Marguerite Zemke of Vermont­ By Mm. Ethel Blank Birthday Club members and form­ ville. Since their visit Mrs, Aldrich i ' has been a patient at the Charlotte Mr. and Mra. Dewey Hom and er members remember the Christ­ । hospital with fractures received tn a son. Jimmy, were visitors at the mas meeting Friday ot the Com­ ' fall. * Mrs. Leonor Vargas and Janie John E. Brake's one evening hut munity rooms at 7 . Carry-ln pin­ ner. gift exchange. | enjoyed a visit and dinner with Miss Cattem tteLux. Modal WCDA-tt Mra. Eathel Houghton of Has­ j Mary Atherton of Kalamazoo Sun- been a medical patient at Pennock j day. * Mr. and Mra. Andrew Walter hospital for the past week. Her tings was a caller with Mrs. David • 2 spMdi, 2 cycles! Tailors washing to the and MarJean. Mr. and Mrs. Robert friends are all anxious for her a Warner Thursday. * The Methodist fabric! Choice of wash water temperatures! Christmas program will be pre­ Walter and Mr. and Mra. Clifford speedy recovery Remember her Waiter were Sunday supper guests of with prayers at tills time. Also Mrs. sented at the church next Sunday • Patented 3-Ring "Pump" Agitator bathes deep dirt । Mr. and Mra. Fred O'Connor and Bette Gaytha Kime, who is now at Gib­ out without beating ... for • sparkling clean wash! On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Keith I at Hastings to assist Geneva to cele­ sonton. Fla , and is seriously 11) and brate her birthday. • Automatic dispensing of A hi a hospital. She is now at St. Durkee received the message of the | Mra. Myra Smith, who spent two Joseph hospital. Tampa. Fla. laundry aids! Janzen, of Grand Ledge. She was i weeks in Glen Ellyn, Ill, with her Emery Kime was a dinner guest • Two fresh water Lint-Away daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kotula at the home of hla son. Glen and hospitalized in Lansing General rinsea float lint away nuiy " anti family, returned home Sunday. family Saturday. He also called at Saturday afternoon. Funeral serv­ * Mrs William Goodrich of Flint the Stephen Miller's Sunday after­ automatically!_________ ices were at the Peters Funeral WITH TRADE noon. * Mr. and Mra. Dana Kauff­ daughter and family, the Dallas man and baby were Sunday dinner home Tuesday with burial in Grand A»k about the Frigidaire Stadels, ★ Mr. and Mrs Homer Kling- guests of the John Geiser's at Sara­ Ledge cemetery. Mrs. Durkee re­ easy terms man were recent callers of Mrs. Mary nac. ★ Miss EsU Kauffman of mained for a few days at the home. TlOL-,. »____ ■ 1____ _ Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman and Sturgis spent from Thursday until Darby road and also called on Mrs. Saturday morning with the home son. Harold. Mahlon Lehman and । Nettle Curtis and Mra. James Smalley. folks here * Mary and Rozella Percy Lehman were Sunday din­ ner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Carl I Mra. Arvllla Murty received word Kauffman called to see Esta Bun­ Lehman of Bellevue. The dinner •of the death of a cousin. Mrs. Luday at Sturgis and spent the day at was honoring the birthday anni­ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY | cille LePard Hendrikse. 55. of NewGoshen. Ind., at Orton Kauffman's. versaries for their son. Gary and i port Beach. Calif, Friday. She died Emery Kime was a Lowell visitor Mrs. Ronald Lehman. I at the San Diego Naval hospital Tuesday of last week and called on Mr. anl Mra. Earl Starbard,. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Miller. Jr, and family, had as dinner guests BunMrs. Ammon Miller, Sr, of Pin­ hook and aunt. Mra. Mabel Cool of I.ake Odessa. The occasion being the birthday anniversary of their mother. Mrs. Barbara Miller. * Emery Kime enjoyed dinner with Mr. and Mra. Dan Postma. Friday after he had been in Hastings. Mra. Marvin Stahl is a surgical patient at the Grand Rapids Osteo­ pathic hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John H Stahl were to see her Friday. Dec. 1. * Mrs. Art Hooper called to see Mrs- Flora Hooper at the Irvin Rodgers home near Alto rerecentiy. * Ira Blough of Star dis­ trict was a caller to see Bert Blank and Art Hooper Thursday. Rev. C. A. Flowers of Logan was a caller to see Bert Blank Friday Mr. and Mra. John H. Stahl were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Bill Stalter * Mr and Mra. Loren J. Mote and family were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Herman Miller Bunday. Afternoon guests, also and supper were Mr. and Mra. Melfln Starbard, and children of E Campbell. * Mrs. Grare Ham­ blin was a dinner guest Bunday of her son. Rev. Howard Hamblin and family of Hastings. New Residents Par* 5—THE HASTINGS BANNER - —------- v-~ 14 1MI Bom in Sebewa township on Jarf. Lake Odessa Funeral Services For Melvin Lapo Held on Monday Woodland Frigidaire 2-Speed, 2-Cycie Washer at a Budget Price! Pleasant Valiev $▼ 00095 X XV FRIGIDAIRE "WhoS got DE ICER in their gasoline?" Dunham By Mm. IF. W. Cheeseman day evening at a banquet Riven to hnnar honor leaders and sward award member*, members. Dale Williams and Tom Rhodes were given the key award. Tom waa unable to be present because of 111Mra. Grace Mack is home There will be a Christmas pro­ gram presented by Mra. Frost and pupils of the Dunham school. Thursday evening, Dec. 21. ♦ Shelly, the little daughter of Mr. and Mra. Harvey Dunkelberger of Nashville is staying with her grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Merrill Dunkelberger while her mother is a patient in Community hospital. Battle Creek, receiving treatment for pneumonia. Gene Hoffman, older son of Mr. and Mra. ’Clarence Hoffman. Julie and Robbie, children of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Garrett are having mumps. Tom Rhodes had them on one side and this week on the other side. from Pennock hospital since Sun day. Privately owned commercial for eat lands tn the United States tot< almost 380 million acres. gifts that dad tan build SltfUS FOR Mr. and Mra. uavia Ruffner of Leach lake spent Sunday with the Mlles Ruffner family. ♦ Lost Mon-. PLANS AND MATERIALS ■■ A Fortune Couldn't Buy It The millionaire of would hove paid a fortune for a prescription that could keep him alive an extra 20 years But you who read this TABU TENNIS OUTFIT BASKET BALL BACKBOARD Here's one the kids will love. Easily built. Materials as low as The kids will get a great kick out of this one. Materials as low as can realty expect those extra 20 years — thanks to the wonder drugs that ore now available. For a small, small sum. today's prescription WIN A CAR givec you what the million- • aire of yesteryear couldn't have at any price. for CHRISTMAS! Don't Forget to Register for the 1955 FORD FAIRLANE Today's Prescription Is the Biggest Bargain in History Register Free You. Need Not Be Present to Win! YOUR REXALL PHARMACY Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. 811 t RAH RJAD SI PHONt Wl 5 PRESENTING THE NEW SIZE DODGE DART! RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE OF THE BIO AND LITTLE Who's got De-Icer in their gasoline? Standard, that's who. And who treats yro nicer, ifyou know what I mean ? Standard, thats who. There's De-Icer in both gasolines, at no extra cost you know, De-Icer knocks out gas-line freeze to 42 below... Oh whos got De-Icer in their gasoline ? Every Standard customer, Lacey By Mr.. Orlir Van Syekle Rewfe 1. Dawline FUm pt B-72TI that's who I My advice, sir.., get De-Icer, too! YOU* STANDARD OIL OtALtk TOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service West State St. and Broadway. Stole St. & Michlgon—Wl 5-3251 AT THI MONUMINT ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT All SlaftArl trB^uct, All Standard Product. Cwiplafa UtriMHM (mica Aaaaaaaaiaa aa Va»^« Complete LuRrlceHon Service Wo Give 5.OH. Groan Stampo Mr and Mra. Vem Welcher had a birthday dinner for Mrs Merle Welcher ot Battle Creek Guests were Mr. and Mra. Merle Welcher and daughter, Patty. Mr and Mr*. Donald Welcher, Jean and Gazy> of Dowling. * Miss Betty Ketcham, who has been on a foreign journey, ate Thanksgiving dinner in Jerusa­ lem. She returned home Dec. 8. * The Mothers’ Club of Pleasantview school gave a dance on Dec 9 at the rchool. The theme was "Winter Fantasy " Sugar Mulvaney's orches­ tra furnished the music and Eldon Houghtallng called for square danc­ ing. The Jolly Neighbor Birthday club met in the basement ot the Briggs Church: Dec. 8. for a potluck sup,per. program and exchange of gifts. :4n Blair HawbllU was in charge of trimming the tree and entertain­ ment. * The Stevens Farm Bureau was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conkiln Dec. 9. Refresh­ ments were pie, coffee, popcorn and candy. They had an exchange of gifts. * Mr and Mra. Harry Dowd­ ing held Christmas dinner Dec. 10 for her family * Paul Bivens re­ ceived the silver clover award for 4H leadership Dec. 4 at the 4H Leaders banquet held at Hastings. Sunday dinner guests for an early Christmas dinner of the Keith Stricklands and Mra Winnie Dunn were Mrs. MyrUe Dunn and Mr. and Mra. Victor Schantz and famiiy. Mr and Mra. Merle Dtrfin called Saturday. * There will be a Christ­ mas tree and program st the Pleas­ antview school Dec 21 at I pm. The district is invited. * There will ta a Cub Scout Ohriatrnss party Pleasantview school. There win be an exchange of gifts. They will have a Bob Oat ceremony tor new memr bers They are collecting toys and food for Christmas baskets. This automobile Is probably unlike any you have ever driven, seen or read about. It’s two feet shorter than America's longest car and two feet longer thau America's shortest car. It’s right in the middle. You don't have to give up Inside room and comfort to get maneu­ verability, or economy to get performance. For a fact, this Is one of the quickest cars going. You.can feel the difference Instantly. It's got the most powerful standard six In the busi­ ness. Most powerful standard V8 of any car anywhere near Its price. Inside this new size Dodge Dart there’s plenty of room and oomfort. The seats are chair-high and deeply padded. In the Dail 440 series a HASTINGS MOTOR SALES fold-down center armrest is standard equip­ ment. Fold It down and you’ve got the comfort and security of a bucket seat. If you need ex­ tra room, just fold it up again. The Dart 440 is a very luxurious automobile. There's sill-to-slll carpeting under your feet. The upholstery Is saddle-grained vinyl. It ex­ tends clear up the door panels, and molds softly against the window openings. Come In and drive the new size Dodge Dart. SIZED RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE OF THE BIO AND UTTLETHE NEW SIZE DODGE DART • 220 E. STATE ST. �-Hun. New Gehl Mix-All IT SRINDS I IT MIXES l IT DELIVERS THE FEED! |4H Service Club Party bn Saturday Sole Receipts Up By Mn. DonuU Cullen . Ptaasltos-un Mra. Cletus Wieland of Logan was Personal Mention Mr. and Mra. Roy Ballentine have questions regarding the <H Banta Claus will be busier than Service Club. ever in Michigan this Christmas if Christmas Seal giving this year is Club will bold LU Christmas party any indication. on fainday, a week ago. Ou Thurs­ day. Mra. Ballentine visited Mra. Glenn Hende of Woodland roe Avenue, Muskegon, with inter­ family of Caledonia were Sunday Bruce Banghart and son. Mark, of ment in the Balcom cemetery near Battle Creek spent the weekend Ionia. Rev. F. J. Pitch officiated Receipts from this area for the Mr. Doty, a chef at the Oratory and daughters were Sunday evening was a patient at Pennock hospital period totalled *1,737.70 compared dub at Muskegon for the last year Mark remained with his grandpar­ with *1,533*6 for the like period and a half, died unexpectedly Bun­ ents for a longer visit. day at his borne and death waa at­ dent of the Michigan Tuberculoalt tributed to a coronary thrombosis. and Respiratory Disease Association end from the U. of M. to spend the Fellow employees investigated when noudays with his parents, the Don reported in Lansing. he failed to report for work and Batys. found him in bed about 3:30 pm. Wednesday. Bimpaon and Sandra Ln Grand Mr. and Mra. Walter Beck and He was born in Ionia county Nov. Rapid* it Jimmy Cnllm, XJmisey daughter. Linda, and Mr. and Mra. Ctuicn and Debby Brunton accom­ James O Connor attended the silver Mabel (Lapo) Doty, and formerly panied by several others attended wedding anniversary party honoring The Altoft 4H Club members met lived at Lake Odessa where be was the Hastings Baptist Church Ln Air. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall at in business and was active during Hastings Sunday evening and heard Olivet The Halls were former resi­ at the school Nov. 30 Georgia Organ gave a report for the con­ his residence In civic affairs and guest speaker. Rev. Ding fueling. * dents. stitution committee and names were at one time served as deputy sheriff. Miss Kale Kidder entered Pennock Mr. and Mrs. James Carr and drawn for Christmas party which Surviving are three daughters. son* ot Grand Rapid* visited her will be Dec. 21. The refreshment Mra. Dean (Maureen) Cross and are ail hoping that Kate will be sister, the Richard Beduhns, on committee is Lynette Thomas. Mike Mra. Michael (Shirley) Brighton of home soon and feeling fine. ★ Mr. Sunday. Clough and Janet Shcpler. The new Lake Odessa and Mra. Leon (Diane) and Mra. Adon Myers were BaturMr. and Mrs. Clark Caterer ac­ Club banners are expected to be Pitchford of Eagle; three sons, Gor­ companied nine members of the here for the next meeting. Dis­ don of Grand Rapids. Douglas ot Henry Myers and family. Dramatics Club to Michigan State Sheboygan, Wls, and Bruce of LanMr. and Mrs. George Brownell of University on Drama Day which cussion was held about having Grand Rapids were Saturday vlsl- wu 2nd. They saw the -play, movies for special meetings and an, of Lansing; one brother, Mau­ tors al the Claude Walton home, i ■ Faustus." which was presented parties. rice, of Potterville; a half-brother, Robert Waiton and daughter, Debby, by the University players and was James Doty, of Saranac; two half­ from Kaiamaaoo were Bunday visi­ of particular interest to them since sisters, Mrs Arthur Davis of Sara­ tors of his parents. Mr. and Mra. it was the Elizabethan Era wluch nac and Mrs. Donald Rolfe, of they are studying. They also visited Lake Placid, Fla.; a step-mother, Brooks of Hastings and Mrs. Dean the work shops which gave them a Mrs. Prank Loomis, of Saranac, and Stuart and daughters were Tuesday better Insight as to the producing six grandchildren. morning visitors in Grand Rapids. and costuming of the play. All Ln Plana were made at the regular all, the day was very worth-while meeting of the Freeport PTA on and entertaining. Monday evening. Bov. 37, to box Arthur Scobey who has been em­ candy for the elementary students Athens were dinner guests Sunday ployed by the Hastings Mfg. compof hl* brother, Mr. and Mra. Bernie Belson. tired on Monday of this week. For that Santa Claus would distribute Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bender are the past eight years, he has worked the treats at the Christmas party. entertaining Mra. Jennie Klepper, tn the spacer department and pre- Also at the meeting a panel of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Berhen and Freeport student* now Attending chine room. Middleville High school reported on for dinner Thursday evening alter their activities, etc., Ln school and which they will all attend the Con­ answered questions pul to them. cert ut Central Auditorium. The The panel consisted of Rod Kidder, Benders plan to entertain their Donna Wallunas, Janet Brack- family at a Christmas dinner on meyer, Jill Blough and Christine Sunday. Sunday visitors at the home of Shellington. Mra. Wayne Benton were Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Benton of Kala­ Bridal Shower The Young Adult Group of t^e mazoo, and Mr. and Mra. James Freeport Methodist Church hon­ Woldring of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bldelman of ored their pastor. Rev. Mary Bhaffler with a bridal shower Thursday White Fish Point were house­ evening in the dining room of the guests of his brother and wife, the church. Approximately 30 ladles at­ Ross Bldelmans, for a week re­ tended. After Rev. Shaffler opened turning home Monday. On Thurs­ her many lovely and useful gifts, day evening of last week the Otis games were played and then re­ Harthys entertained the Roas and freshments ot ice cream and cake Harry Bldelman* for dinner. were enjoyed by the ladies. Rev Mrs. Kathryn Clum and Miss Bhaffler Is to be united in marriage Grace Messner of Coats Grove were to Rev. Milton TcnHave of the Has­ Thursday dinner guests of the Herman Hauers. tings Methodist parish on Dec. 16. Mr. and Mra. Carl Wesplnter of The Bob Fishers, who were form­ Middle lake entertained their bowl­ er residents, visited friends here ing group with a party on Saturday recently. The Fishers now live in evening. The couple* flirt attended Caseville. a movie and then returned to the Miss Corrlne Oleas left this week W espin ter home for games and re­ for Florida when? she will spend freshment*. Guests were Mr. and the Winter at Bradenton with Mrs. Dean Stuart. Mr. and Mrs friends. Friends in this vicinity were Robert Ingrams and Mr. and Mrs. Woody Wyngarden of Hastings. * saddened to hear of the passing of Mr. Ted Walton of Clio was a Mra. Maurice Ingram's mother. Mrs. Thursday evening visitor of his par­ Fred Fleming, a former resident, at ents. Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton. Niagara Falls, N. Y. The Maurice * Terry and Debby Btuart were Ingrams, the Bob Ingrams, and Mrs Saturday overnight guests of their Vera Oibba of Freeport, who is also grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert a daughter of Mrs Fleming, at­ Brooks, in Hastings. ★ Mrs. Woody tended the funeral returning home Wyngarden and daughters, visited Monday evening. Mrs. Dean Stuart and daughters on Mra. Ed Barrett left on Monday Tuesday. * Mra. Mina Wieland was for St. Clair where she will be the a Friday night and Saturday guest guest of Dr and Mrs. Fred Tlnsey of Mr. and Mra. Larry Wieland and for a pre-Christmas get-together. family and Mra. Wilma Pavlich and She will then visit friends. Mr. and daughters. Mrs. Pavllch and daugh­ Mra. Carl VonderHeide, at Birming­ ters were Sunday dinner guests of ham. and on Friday will go to Mra. Mina Wieland. * Mr. and Mra. Olivet to the home of her daughter. Peter Kozak and sons of Battle Mra. Nancy Trost, who will ac­ Creek were Sunday guests of Mr company her to the Ed Barretts at and Mrs. Chartea Overholt. In the Niles where they will spend the weekend. Altoft 4H'ers Plan Chriitmai Party Look at this: above! in ear com at the crib, pick up grain at the bin or self­ unloading wagon, add concentrate or premix automatically. Big payoff — take the finished feed where you want it — bunks, bine, bags or aelf-feedera. More details at our store—stop in soon. •■HL PUTS ALL PRICK FACTORS IN TOUR FAVOR Francisco Farm Supply Your J. I. Cose Dealer M-37 South Saturday. Dec. 16 Woods and family FTO-FOWIRED OMHLMlX-ALL mlnutss U. ChrhtmM $«a| Freeport Funeral services were held Friday © m*A*« * tent Past Resident. Of Lake Odessa Dies Suddenly Wl 5-3150 WANT to BUY? TRY tho WANT COLUMN I A GIFT THAT'S FIT FOR YOUR PRINCESS elephant wrapped to exchange. The service club is a group of older 4H members who give service to the 4H program in the county They serve as Junior Leaden in their local clubs, as well as assist­ ing with camp. pool, tree sales. Pair and State 411 events. Older 4H members who have not Joined the Service Club are urged to attend this party if they are eligible for membership, and become acquainted with the program. Norton District Favors Joining With Nashville Lhr Huh,Ule district, 1S-1. The Norton district then requested per­ mission of the Nashville board to annex which the board approved unanimously. The State Superintendent of Publie Instruction has been asked for approval If the annexation Is ap­ proved by the State board the Nor­ ton district win hold a special election. The Norton district is sending 13 tuition students to Nashville High school. There are 26 elementary students attending the Norton school. Thls is the annual outing to Traverse City planned by the Serv­ ice Club. Other meetings will be held on the third Saturday night of each month. Entertainment will Include the Kalamazoo County Polk Dancers, those members from Ing­ ham county who art taking a trip to Mexico, and additional inleresting programs carried on by neigh- I their son. William Douglas Barnes. Jr., from New York foe the holidays. boruw <H ynuthtroup. They Ml plsd to .pend ChrUtoi. Four-H members or leaders can [ with' the Chartea Barnes family of call the extension office if they St. Johns. Arthur Scobey Retires II EUREKi'R^^I high sustained production 2 SLEDS ALL SIZES Pr«rrom ed SKIS PRICE INCLUDES DELUXE S*PC. SET OF CLEANING ACCESSORIES I SKI POLES 4 ft. - 5 ft. 5iH and 6 ft. Priced from SNQW COASTERS HOCKEY STICKS MODEL ‘ 702-A LIGHT WEIGHT1 LOADED WITH POWER I PACKED WITH FEATURES! LAVISH with hiw nir-Tor New hinged top • • • • a NIW DISPOSABLE Sanitized* DUST BAS Extra laris, with nsw Double Compartmsnt design. Over t H.P. motor Giant Sanitized* dust bag Convenient too switch Direct hot* connection Unbreakable nylon hose e • • • • mobility weight only 1t% IM. Rolle easily, carries lightly. Handy blower outlet Flip-Top Lid Ball bgaring wheels Cord-holderJiandle Soft, vinyl bumper JEATUses That will SAY merry CH*ISTMAS" For years TO COME! BALANCED demands FEEDING YEAR IN., YEAR OUT Priced From $1275 BICYCLES FEED MASTER BLEND DeLuxe Models COWS Hwt r,c,iv, Hl, right nutrients in thsir tssd Sts $39“ hasHhiw. aava stronger cakes and produce high sustained milk flow. Thet means mor* profit In your bank account at the end of every for Boys Er Girls <ln yOUr r*,!o" b P'oP^y balanced? Just add Master Blond Dairy Concentrate to your grain as you feed if. Thon you I know your cows ere getting al the protein, vitamins and minerals they nood for ful produchon. Lot us tWi you more about it. T ricycles-Wagons FEED MASTIX BUND CONCtNTBATt . For MASTER MIX FEEDS G00DYEAITBR05! MEl7935-39 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY TOBOGGANS $2|5O HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN Ii9 li. MibKIGAI FHOHt Wl 5 5993 H A R C W A P. E HIE. Stats Street FARM IMPLEMENTS - APPL F ' Hatting* �.----------------- 1. Michigan Con-Con Moves Deeper Into Its Deliberations | hearings. Jan . _r--------. . hearings on delegate proposals Jan 31: completion of Committee re­ ports. Adjournment, on or before March 31. Meantime Nisbet moved to “growing public confuilon" over lions to tinnn tn these problems. nroblems.”' ■ Past Resident Joiner Dies in New York ■ And I think the people can take great pride in the 144 highly quali­ fied representatives they have chosen to perform this Important responsibility." he added. The Michigan Constitutional Con­ He singled out the more than 800 vention moved deeper Into the sec­ proposals for revision under con­ ond phase of its deliberations to­ sideration by the Convention as the day with visit* by two former U. 8. source of the confusion. By Mra. Karl Pujpaff presidents highlighting the agenda. "Unfortunately many citizens At a special session Wednesday have interpreted these proposals os delegates were to hear former Presi­ final action." Nisbet said "Others: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes were dent Dwight D. Elsenhower discuss have been confused by conflicting ’ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and | Mrs. Charles Day a week ago Sunfederal-state relationships and urge proposals on specific issues." proposals .... are only r pro-I day. They --all — called the Convention to draft a Conslllu-1 ••These • -~ . — -— on —- Mr. — -and — tion that will serve as an example posals and not final action." Nis- > Mrs. Victor Brumm in the afterto other sUtes. bet emphasized. "They do not con- noon. Mr. and Mra. Karl Gasser and family of Battle Creek called A .tonliar ■teetlng with former ; »UtUte final action” president Harry 8. Truman 1. "Each proposal must be given Sunday. * Mrs. Doris Marshall had ^hedulfd for January ' careful study and evaluation. Those Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. •cbMuim ror January. I deemed valid will be incorporated Elmer Gillett. * Mr. nnd Mrs’. Burr At the same time, the Conven- (into t Committee Committee recommendations recommendations Fossett were Friday overnight and lion's nine substantive committees I and reported out to the general Saturday guests of Mr. nnd Mra. turned to be tedious task of formu­ Convention for further study and Albert Benson nnd Alan nt Evart. lating specific recommendations for acbate” The Fassetts were in Battle Creek ’ changes In Michigan's 53-year-old Nlibel urged cltliens "to with­ Sunday nnd called at the Norman basic law. hopeful of completing a hold judgment on the issues until Leeser home and also visited Mrs, major portion of their work before the Convention has taken final Leeser nt Community hospiul. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and action." “Ideally we'd like to finalize os Dr. Charles W. Joiner, co-director family of Hastings were Bunday many non-controveralal matters as of research and key figure in the evening lunch guests of Mr. and possible before the holidays" ex­ Con-Con Preparatory Commission, Mrs. L. A. Day * Mr. and Mra. plained Convention President Ste­ backed up __________________ Nisbet's remarks ______ and Wm. Schroder of Assyria were Sunphen 8. Nisbet, (R, Fremont*. called public understanding "the day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. The Convention Is working toward ultimate key to .the Convention's j Glenn Pufpaff. ' ------------- •------------a March 31 target adjournment success." "What the people must under-1 BANNER WANT ADS PAY date. Nisbet said. A resolution out- Barry ville Home Loving SANTAS Shop At Mrs. Fred (Florence) Fleming. 81. a former Hastings resident died at noon Dec. 8 at the Ransomville. New York hospiul. She Is survived by two sisters and one brother who reside In New York; two daughters. Mra. Maurice Ingram of Hastings and Mra. Charles Gibba of Free­ port: four grandchildren Including Mr*. Melvin Brown (Betty* of Mason. Robert Ingram of Hastings, and nine great, grandchildren More About Backw’d Glances Continued from Pago One There will be universal regret In tills city over the fact that Rev. Leason Sharpe, for nearly six years pastor of the Presbyterian Church here, will terminate this Fork in Hastings to become pastor of the Morgan Park Presbyterian Church of Chicago on Jan. 1. A cantata. "The Manger Prince.” will be presented at the Presby­ terian Church here Sunday eve­ ning. Soloists are Miss Genevlve I Rider, mezzo; Miss Aida Oxner. soprano: Mn. Alex Ironside, so­ prano; Ralph Kyser, tenor: George J. Smalley, tenor; Miss Bemlce Creoser. violin soloist: George J. Smalley, director; Mrs. Mabel I. Clark, organist. An added feature will be the singing of Christmas carols by a large chorus’ of children Hssdenfet & Vicinity By Mra. Wilbur Schantz Milo Pri<M Start at $15.95 SPECIAL GIFT PhoxWI 5-3424 112 Jo. JoHonon. Hutingi pole lamp iwtvobl ADJUSTS TO • FT. COLORFUL MOUMD PLASTIC SHAMS Following Is a list of magazines now available in the High school: The American Boy. Atlantic Month­ ly. Education, Harper's Journal of Education. Literary Digest. Modern Topics. Outlook. Review of Reviews. Scientific American. School Sci­ ence and Mathematics. Success. Saturday Evening Post. Scribners. Travel. School Review. World's Work and Youth's Companion. BLACK - DECKER POWER TOOLS QUICK CASH! MONTGOMERY WARD The use of water from wells only 16 and 18 feet deep are blamed by State Health officials for outbreaks of typhoid fever in certain areas In this county. A SPECIAL GIFT FOR YOUR HOME HANDYMAN! the anniversaries of Groner Clouse pital lost Saturday. Re has bee nnd Worin» Burgess last Bunday and staying with hla sister, Mrs. Home also called on Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fisher. Bldelman and Mn. Cora Roush who Fann Investment in the Unite Is confined in Pennock hospiul. * Robert Pry went to Lakeview hos- States exceeds 200 billion dollars. Hendershot L. A. 8. Dec. 14, at the home of fcfra. Danny VerHey at By Mra. Frank Rouah 173 N. Union street. Battle Creek. Secret Pal names will be revealed in the gift to our 1961 Pals, also Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield drawing of new names. ★ Hender­ shot school children, also Weeks have returned from their trip up and Wood schools enjoyed a Grand north for a few weeks. * Mr. and Rapids trip on Nov. 28. ★ Thirty- Mrs. Morrel Hobbs started to Flori­ nine attended the Saturday com­ da Tuesday morning to spend the munity supper. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Winter there in the Bunny South. Richard Clark and family were ★Henry Germain has come home Sunday callers in Grand Ledge at from the hospital and doing fine the home of Mr. and Mra. Bill again. ★ Ransey Philman was very Wagner. On Monday. Mra. Clark, ill over the weekend. Ed Kroenke and the twins were luncheon guests has been ordered to bed for two of Mra. Kenneth Lancaster to cele­ weeks and Is very ill at this writing. brate the birthday of June Van­ * Mn. Prank J. Roush underwent surgery In Lakeview hospital. Bat­ Denberg. tle Creek last Tuesday and re­ Mr. and Mra. Robert Case served turned home on Saturday. * Mr. Ice cream and cake on Sunday eve­ and Mn. Harold Doster spent the ning to honor the birthdays of weekend at Toledo. Ohio, and Ida, Marilyn and Dennis Case, guests Mich., with their daugnter. Peg. were Mr. and Mra. Orville Ham­ and family. ★ Mr. and Mn. Harry mond. Mr. and Mra. Harold Case Bldelman of While Fish Point are and family, and Mr. and Mra. Gor­ visiting friends and relatives in and don Case and family. * Sunday af­ around Hastings this week. ★ Mr. ternoon Mr. nnd Mra. Wilbur and Mra. Frank Roush attended Kingsley Anderson. Harold Downs. Einar Frandsen. Lester Johnson, Kenith McIntyre. George Moore. Craig Sage. Gerald Steinke, Arnell Wolfe. Harold Houvenlr and the Misses Helen Chidester, Minnie Still. Gertrude Hayes, Grace Ed­ monds and Emily McElwain are ex­ pected home this week from Ann Arbor for the Christmas holidays. Our Showroom! Schantx called on Mr. and Mrs. William Olthouse (Mae Kelly; north of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. James Green of Alto. IxduiN. wtrti Ward* The passenger and freight loco­ motives of the C. K. & 8. railway were considerably damaged at Shultt Monday morning when the engines failed to clear at the sid­ ing. David Hewitt, fireman of the passenger locomotive, became fright­ ened nnd Jumped, dislocating his left shoulder. Both engines were damaged and the passenger loco­ motive derailed. A relief train was sent out from Kalamazoo, and aerv- Shad., fwhtl aadly 79.95 5WIYU. ROCKER M NYLON COVER Pole fits ceilingi from •7'8* to 9'high, b flnish- Swivel and rock in deop foam cushioned comfort with pillow headrest and reversible foam seat cushion that grvei' ydu twice the wear. Covered ed in block or brown en­ amel with brau. Shades in all-white or white, in gorgeous upholstery that wean and wean, nover loses It* brilliance of color................ 69.M turquoise and pumpkin. At Pennock Hospital Battle Creek — Anne Banghart, 112 Foster Ave, Dec. 9. Caledonia—Ralph Brawn, Dec. 6. Delton —Paul Hyde. Rl. Dec. 6; Eva Bush. Rl, Dec. 7; Marilyn Cow­ ling. R3, Dec. 8; Hazel Bagley, Rl, Freeport— Letha L. Clinton, Dec. 10. Hastings — Marguerite Beckwith, 829 W. Green: Robert Nicholsqn. 202 8. Park. Dec. 5; Judith Tolan, 603 E. Grant: Kurt Kigar, 619 8. Jefferson; Olive Pyle. 310 E Green; Kathryn Nielsen. R2; Betty High­ smith. 604 E Hubbell; Tngeborg Strimback, R4; Mildred Naualeda. R2; Kathy and Cindy Moore, Rl, Dec 6; Sarah Ironside, 231 E. Lin­ coln; Loyal pervlce. Medical Facili­ ty; Brenda Smith. 428 W. Walnut: Sandra Daniel. R4, Dec 7; Joann Cotant. R4; Anna Burke. 410 E. Green. Dec.,8: Frances Jones. Medi­ cal Facility; Sheri Zeigler. 1403 E. State St.; Sue James. R3; Sarah Davis. 319 S Broadway. Dec. 9; Vir­ ginia Vickery, 525 W Apple. Dec. 10. Hickory Corner*—Jack E Bagley, 89.95 foam recliner RNI HARDWOOD HANDY HASSOCK RECORD CABINET HOLDS CUSHIONS Holds up to 150 LPs. Modern styling with slid­ ing doors. Mahogany, oak or wal■■■>■■ nut finish. 17 Hassock holds 3 plastic- HAS SP1C1AL TV VIEWING POSITIONI covered, center-tufted cushions. Versatile magazinerackwith ojaga cushions out. I Foam cushioned chair adjusts to 4 all positions and lock$-in for TV viewing. Covered in U.S. Naugahyde and 100% nylon k frieze in 6 two-tone colors. Have a Family Room . . • Lake Odeaaa — Doris Jane Shoe- FOR YOUR FAMILY! fo< as little as $10.00 a Uh*.! 5; Henrietta McMillan. Rl. Dec. 7. Maxine Wildman. 1138 Lakeview Dr ; Prances Bhellenbarger. R3, Dec 9; Donna Zuffelato, 1414 Virginia St. Dec. 10. Middleville — Deborah Jablonski. Box 315; Carolyn Berg. 4188. BroadSherk. R2. Dec. 8. NsshviUe — Wayne Pennock. Box IM. Dm. 6: Clara Belle Seeley, Box 83. Dec 6. Ray A. Boise. Jr., R3; Alfred W. Haywood. R3; Dorothy M. Shaffer. R3. Dec 7; Viva Mace. Kellogg; Darwin McIntyre, R3; Mail Box Posts & Signs • Door & Woll Mirrors 5 x 8 x %" Train Boards Ping Pong Tabla Tops • Pre-Fab Fireplaces Power Tools • Book Coses • Cedar Closet Lining ruinwtll —Arlene J. Bill. Rl. ..Vermontville—Saundra Haas, 449 8. Main, Dec. 7; Jarene Pox, R3. Woodland-Sid P Williams, Dec. 8; Otto Townsend. Dec. 9. Bellevue — Murray Babbitt, R3. Clarksville — Margaret Rose, Rl. Hasting*—Fred Tabberer, Medical Care Facility. Dec. 4: Selma Wal­ lace. R3: Mark Vondett. R4. Dec. Budget Terms LUMBER CO^ Arranged for All Purchoeee Lake Odessa — Lisa I. Bronaon. 901-6th Ave.. Dec. 4. Middleville — Michael Hula, R3. Dec. 4; Minnie B. Schlffman. SI State St.. Dec. 5. Nashville - Janet Wright. Box LAXV SUSAN "Home-style" medium-dark bat­ ter—made with the finest can­ died fruits, nuts, spices. Cello­ phane wrapped, gift box. Priced Richer 5-lb. ring only... .3.99 NO MONEY DOWN PARTS DISPBtMR RICH FRUVTCAKI Two 2J4-lb. loaves, preilkad. Choice nuts, mm froth’ In gift tin. 12 transparent plastic vials filled with assorted screws, bolts and wash­ ers. Rugged metal stand.- SB whan you buy on credit at Wards � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-12-21.pdf 260fe2414ca8b5108d405d23c7a27043 PDF Text Text Nashville Youth Killed, 4 Escape Serious Injuries High School Sophomore Fatally injured After Explorer Scout Meeting The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR 24 Poflos—3 Section. One Nashville boy wa* killed a* hi* four companions miraculously escaped serious injuries tn a one-car accident on M-86 two and a half miles north of the village shortly after 8:30 pm. Wednesday of last week. The Christmas Story Atty. Huntley to IN THOSE DAYS a decree went out from Caesar Augustus that all the world should lie enrolled. This was the first enroll­ ment. when Quirinius was governor of Syria. And all went to be enrolled, each to his own HOMER X BECKER Leave Prosecutor’? and Mrs. Martin Hult, and other pas­ sengers in the 1960 Ford station wagon Selective Service Office February 1 Mrs. Charles Andrus, and Robert Teske, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Teske of Nashville iilghway. These three were taken to the hospital in a state of shock but were released. Given Recognition Retigna to Accept Pott At Counsel /or Hdatingt Mutual Insurance Co.' Atty. J. Franklin Huntley, who ha* served as Barry county's prose­ cuting attorney since Jan. 1 of 1947, has submitted his resignation from that office to Circuit Judge'Archle McDonald effective Feb. 1. 1962 Judge McDonald has accepted the resignation “with regrets." Atty. Huntley, who opened hi* law practice here in July of 1945 after practicing at Ferndale and being on Chrysler's legal staff, said pointment as general counsel of the rapidly trowing Hastings Mutual Insurance Company. He ho* been a director of the company since August of 1960. In his letter of resignation. Atty. Huntley explained that the "steadi­ ly expanding duties of the office of prosecuting attorney and the in­ creased, volpme of work have made it more and more difficult to sal­ vage. Qteobte' time for other prscuce." ' ' . Board Member A certificate of appreciation was awarded Homer J. Becker on Wed-1 nesday, Dec. 13. In recognition of County Selective Service Board. Walter E Perkins, chairman, has announced. Deputies Richard Abbey and Ralph traveling north at a high rate of speed The vehicle went Into a skid and traveled 96 feet on the wrong side of the centerline, then skidded another 90 feet to the right shoulder. It traveled another 32 feet before rip­ ping out a mall box. then careened 93 feet down a ditch crashing into a culvert with the left rear of the ve­ hicle. The Impact hurled the station acroa* a driveway where It smashed National Director Selective Service. Col. Arthur A. Holmes. State di­ rector. declared: "With this certifi­ cate goes my sincere appreciation for your devotion to duty, your In­ tegrity and leadership and your demonstrated spirit of volunteer public service. "These are the qualities which have made It possible for Selective Service to accomplish every mission assigned in peace or war. They are the qualities for which you have city. . . And Joseph also went up from Galilee, from the city of Nazareth, to Judea, to the city of David, which is called Bethlehem, because he was of the house and lineage of David, to be enrolled wfth Mary, his be­ trothed, who was with child. And while they were there, the time came for her to be de­ livered. And she gave birth to her first-born son and wrapped him in straddling clothes, and laid him in a manger, because there was no place for them in the inn. And in that region there were shepherds out in the field, keeping watch over their flocks by night. And an angel of the Lord appeared to them, and the glory of the Lord shone around them, and they were filled with fear. And the angel said to them. "Be not afraid; for behold, I bring you good news of a great joy which will come to all the O’Donnell Names 1962 Municipal Court Jury List people; for to you is bom this day in the city of David a Savior, who is Christ the Lord. And this will lx- a sign for you: you will find a bal>e wrapped in swaddling clothes and lying in a manger." And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude nf the heavenly host praising God and saying. "Glory to God in the high­ est, and on earth peace among men with whom he is pleased!" When the angels went away from them into heaven, the shepherds said io orfe an­ other, "Let us go over to Bethlehem and see this thing chat has happened which the Lord has made known to us." And they went with haste, and found Mary and Joseph, and the babe lying in a manger. And when they saw it they made known the saying which had been told them concerning this child; and all who heard it wondered at what the shepherds told them.But Mary kept all these things, pondering them in her heart. And the shepherds re­ turned, glorifying and praising God for all the}' had heard and seen, as il had been told ’hem.—(Luke 2:1-21.) Mrs. Rebecca Smith More Candidates Is 90 Years Old To Seek Posts in Mrs. Rebecca A. Smith, one of Barry county's long-time residents, reached her 90th birthday Sunday. Municipal Election Petitions to nominate Stephen J Cooley. 602 E. Clinton street, as a tng the elevator 42 feet through the Vftttens. In no small measure they candidate for assessor from the drawn for possible service as Municipal air. The station wagon then skidded have contributed to the security of Second and Third wards, and peti­ court jurors from Jan. 1 through June tions to nominate Prank Hoonan. our Nation." its top. Two sons and their families. 507 State road, as a candidate for may be called to serve the second Morell Smith of Woodland and First ward aldennan, are being cir­ half of 1962 Julian W Smith of Okemos, helped culated In preparation for the April rush outside where she met the driver 2 election celebrate their mother's birthday. Cooley, a retired postal employMis Smith, before her marriage Robert Teske coming toward the house Carolyn Mahler. Rufus Waldron. to the late Prank M. Smith, was for help. The four then started back Helen Chase. Ralph Turner. Edward Rebecca Warner, daughter of Moses I. Mead. toward the car. and Jerry assisted Storkan. James More. Burl Will. James and Sarah Warner, one of the1 Ralph MacKenric who was walking Coleman. Paul Burkey, Cathrine Col­ county's pioneer families. around in a state of shock, into the vin. Russell Doty. Everett K Gallup, Her devoted life to her family and house. Funeral services for Comeills Ruth Miller. Florabells Stowell. Don­ her God is a source of inspiration . of Supervisor*. The three then started a hunt for Cappon, 85. retired Prairieville ald Heater. Voyle English. Wanda J. to all who know her. Hoonan, a retired E W Bliss township farmer who died Wednes­ Malcolm; employee, seeks the Council seat day morning at the home of a now held by Lannes Kenfieid. who daughter. Mrs. Wilbur (Mary) Gib­ Brooks. Lillian Burke. Clinton B. Cadis a candidate for mayor. wallader. Alice Clark, Pauline H. Cle­ All of lire boys are sophomores in son. near Cloverdale, will be held for the mayoralty position which is Nashville High ocliool with the excep­ at 2:30 pm. Friday at the Henton- ment. Orval Cutohaw. Grace Edmonds. Donald Fedewa. Beatrice M. Fisher. to be vacated by Mayor John W tion of Lawrence Thomas who Is a Bmith Funeral home at Delton. senior. The Rev. John Boer* officiated Donald B Fisher. Bcmeta Flook. Hewitt. In addition to Kenfleld, diaries R Freer, Russell Hankins. petitions are being circulated to Robert Max ‘Pennock was bom Aug Jean Hauser and Gordon Havens nominate Franklin Beckwith, for­ 27, 1946. In Hastings Surviving, besides mer City clerk, and Dr A B Gwinn, his mother, are two brothers. Richard Mr. Cappon was born on.July 25. The Lakewood schools will close at M. D . for the municipality's chief and Dennis, and a half-brother. I^ouLb noon Friday, Dec. 22. for the holiday executive job. Kraegel. and his maternal grandpar­ 1876. in Prairieville township, the Bessie Smith. Francis Hengtsboch. ents. Mr. and Mrs Frank Kellogg of son of Josh and Jane <Timmer­ Vem Yarger, Joseph F. Smith. Bea­ vacation and resume again Tuesday. ___ _ ... ____ man) Cappon. He married Mae Jan. 2. Nashville. is a candidate to succeed herself, trice Karcher. Jean McAllister. Claud' This Thursday the Christmas vocal and Al Funeral services were conducted Shaffer on June 2. 1896. at Orange­ E Gardner, Rowena Hale. Thomas .. Belslto has filed petitions .for program will be presented by the Saturday al 2 pm. from the Vogt Fu­ ville. election as alderman from the Third Myers. Paul H. Brophy. Robert W neral home with the Rev Allen Cobb, He was a life-long resident of Culbert, Edward E. Echtinaw. Ray­ combined junior and senior gire clubs ward to succeed Harry H Miller, pastor of the Church of the Naaarene. Prairieville, and owned and oper­ mond E Fitch. David S. Goodyear, and will be held tn the Lake Odessa who has been III Others whose High gym at 8 pm. under the direc­ terms are expiring are Ivan J Sny­ officiating. ated a threshing machine from 1905 m. Ernie L Miller; tion of Mbs Elizabeth DeWaard until about eight years ago when he der. Second ward aiderman. and Eva Hecox. Alice Jacobs. Forest Admission of 50 cent* for adults and Cedric S. Morey. Fourth ward al­ Carl Cobrai, Lyle White, Michael retired. Johnson. Jack Osgood. Flossie Alleg­ William*, Maynard MeCteOand. MeiMr. Cappon la survived by his ing. Gladys Dean. Dorothy Eckardt, 25 cento for student* will be charged dermap. at the vocal program to build up the wife, Mae; two daughters. Mrs The grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson. R2 Delton and Mrs Claude Peter Fedewa. Leona E. Fuller. Mabel fund for choir robs On Tuesday. Dec. 19. in the Wood­ Richard M. Nixon Kelloyg. had recently gone to Florida (Doreen> Wart of Burlington; two Hampton. Elsie Havens. Donald Hay­ for Ute winter but returned home Frt- sons, Clarence of Shelbyville and wood, Ruby Henney. Duane Jarman. land school gymnasium, the three Carl Jenkins. Robert Leary. Mar- Lakewood bands presented a Christday to attend the services Wins New Sander Cecil of R1 Nashville; 10 grand­ garetta Lake and Earl Keeler. ma* concert under the direction of Richard M. NUon. 33, W South children. and 15 great grandchil­ Virgil Bortman. street, is the winner of a new Weller dren. MIDDLEVILLE D_AJL AWARD Hospital GoUd 7 to Meet sander in a contest sponsored Betty William*, daughter of Mr. Hospital Guild 7 will hold their Irving Granger* to Meet through the Goodyear Bros Hard­ and Mrs James E, Williams has Christmas party at the home of Irving Orange will meet Friday. ware. The contest was conducted by been selected at T. K. High school I Mrs Mabel Hathaway. 206 W. Court, Dec. 22. for a potluck supper al 7 Goodyear Bros, to help introduce to receive the DAR Good CitteenA A. (Mac) McGregor of Ver­ on Thursday. Dec. 28. There will be pm. A program Is planned and this new-type sander produced by shlp Award. This award is given to there will be a 25c gift exchange. the well-known Weller company the senior girl displaying these montville. who for several years an exchange of 50c gifts. qualities of good cltteenshlp: 1. De­ gave a big Christina* party for pendability. 2 Service. 3. Leader­ Nashville and VennontviUe school children, is having a ball this year ship. 4. Patriotism. playing Banta Claus. All decked out in a bright red corduroy suit, which he received a* an early Christinas present from members of his family, he is visit­ ing hospitals. Infirmaries, schools, American Legion groups and the Salvation Army post in both Eaton Funeral Services me nt af a toll-time (eneral eounAtty. Huntley concluded his letter of resignation to Judge McDonald by stating: "As I make this move and look fo'rward with great tirely mindful that my years as prosecuting attorney, and the friend­ ly counsel you have given me. have contributed much to whatever pro­ fessional competence I have; and I hope that a* I leave the office I may have the commendation of yourself and the people of Barry county." In accepting the resignation "with regrets," Judge .McDonald wrote Atty. Huntley that "I would be re­ miss if I did not express to you my deep appreciation for your able and capacity. X, "f sometimes think It is unfortu­ nate that thia office Is designated prosecuting attorney’ os it demands a two-fold conaideration. namely, the rights of the individual as well as the public and carries with ft the exercise of a wide and wise discretion tn Its performance. Judge McDonald added: “You have held this office since January 1st. 1947. and I know found It to be a moat challenging experience: not only in the field of law. but In the understanding of human na­ ture. During that rather extended period in office you will have learned that it Is much easier to protect the right* of the lowly than it is those of a Higher strata of life In which, for some reason, there Is too often u clamor for persecution (PlJase See MORE ABOUT: . . . HUNTLEY, Page J.) For Mr. Cappon To be on Friday Lakewood Schools Singers to Present Christmas Concert Happy Santa backward glances. “bits ojyesterday". . as gleaned from the Banner file Herman “Chip" St. Martin, local florist, was named chairman of the 1952 Barry County March of Dimes, according to Don Taffee, bead of the local chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile. Paralysis. J Howard Tredinnick has been named executive vice president of the E W. Bliss Company and Rob­ ert Shannon has been advanced to the position of plant manager. People living outside Hastings can enroll for civilian defense work with any one of the six deputies who are: Frank Caley. Nashville; Henry Hynes. Woodland; Ken Braendle. Freeport; Gerald Bedford. Middle­ ville; Arthur Fisher. Delton and Harry Cheeeeman. Dowling. People In Hastings can register with Chief of Police Harry Thompson, Sheriff spreading joy and remembering all Glenn Bera or County Clerk Allan the young and young-in-heart with C. Hyde. sacks of goodies. Mac will be remembered for Raymond Bunn, eon of Mr. and annual parties for many yean Mrs. Charles Bunn of Freeport, was wounded during the Japanese at­ sold it. and financed the parties, tack on Pearl Harbor, according to with the help of a few friends. Mac telegrams received this week. Ray­ was hospitalized when a tree be mond Is a member of the fire de­ was cutting fell across him, and triment at Hicham Field, which this put an end to hi* party-giving. was one of the main target* of the But it by no means squelched his Japanese bombs. wanting to spread cheer at the holi­ day season, and this is his second year al playing Santa to hundreds The W. K. Kellogg Foundation of children and shut-ins. acquired title to property of IMO foot frontage on Pine lake. Prairie­ ville township, which will be nwri Members of the Middleville Fire to construct a camp for handicap­ ped children. Cost of the outlsy 1* Department and families enjoyed expected to be about 1100.000. Up- their annual turkey dinner on Dec (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . BACKWARD O LANOU, Ernest Ball prepared the turkey and the other ladles provided the Rewnd . Give The Hoetingg Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1961 Standard Tertian of the Bible. He and Ralph MacKenxie, 15. son < of Mrs Norabelle MacKenzle. were riding In back seat. They were taken ATTY. J. FRANKLIN HUNTLEY to Pennock hospital in the Vogt am­ bulance Robert was pronounced dead j on arrival. Ralph, in a severe state of shock. received facial cuts and bruises. Year NUMBER Residents Prepare To Celebrate Joyful Feast of Nativity Story of liirth of Christ Being Retold in Pageantry and Song In Traditional Religious Services “. . . Behold J bring you good tiding! oi great joy, which lAeJf br to all people; for unto you is born this day in the City of David a Savior, Which is Christ the King.......... Ind suddenly there was will) the angel a multitude <>/ the Heavenly Host praising God, and saying, 'Glory to God in the highest, and on earth Peace, Good B’i# toward men'. . . Monday. Dec. 25. is Christinas and Barry enunty residents along with millions of Christians throughoui the world will commemorate the joyful anniversary of The Nativity. The story of the Birth of the Christ Child, the central Figure around which the wonderful feast is based, is being retold with pageantry and song in every community and in many homes. Already family groups are gathering from far and near'to ba together for this great Christian festival, and fathers and mother*, brothers and sisters are making' their final preparations to make certain that their loved ones are remembered. Children are eagerly anticipat­ ing the arrival of Santa Clau* while *tlli focusing their hearts And again this year, as in so many in the past. Christmas pray­ ers will include the hope tor con­ tinued peace and for improved in­ threat of another world catastrophe still clouds an atmosphere that ros**.b» owUsoiy filled with h«M>i- Many Barry county boys will spend the holidays abroad or on the high sea*, but luckier ones liave arrived to enjoy the family hearth. Joyful services are b ' uled for this holiday many area churches. The Rev George C. Elliott, pastor of the First Methodist Church here, ha* announced that Receiving the Gift" will be the title of hte ser-[ mon al the Christmas service to be held at 11 am. Sunday. There will be special music by the Youth and I Chancel Cholgs. On Christmas Eve, a candlelight service will begin at I 11 30 with special music by the, Chancel Choir. in local governm . . years, has announced that be w®' not seek" re-eiectlMi' as SeoonA vtoor Mead Is finishing his 24th consecutive year In that position, and previously served il years on nounced that a candlelight vesper the City Council. ‘ service is to be held at 4 o'clock! Sunday afternoon al the Evangel!-; cal United Brethren I Name Allan Bishop , Church „ _ Special d events of the Chrtstmaa Christmas.. . — k. season Ic. ’ ASGS OfflCC MOROgOR in the First 7. Presbyterian aobh Sunday Riindav evening. evening Dec. — ■ «. . * Church K began 17. ax the congregation gathered in For Kalamazoo Co. the sanctuary for a program of carol singing and music by the ot । the Barry County Agricultural youngcr choirs These Included the 1Stabtlization and Conservation Com­ Cherub Choir, directed by Mrs ।mittee. has been named office mana­ Bruce Pryor, the Kirk House Choir. u> uw «»■i»maai«li directed by Mr* Howard Frost and 1 Committee He is to succeed Lorea (Please See MORE ABOUT; MUls. who retires Jan. 1. Bishop had i Michigan. Rotary Inducts 3 Members; Praised I will be at the National Bank home 2179 W State Rd. dayUnwa. Sterling Moore, Tap Treas. 12 '36 For Scout Support Office of Dr. W. A Buehler, chiro­ Three new members were for­ practor. will be closed from Dec X mally inducted into the Hastings thru Jan. 1. Merry Christmas aad Rotary club Monday noon at the Happy New Year. regular luncheon meeting held at the Hotel Hastings Paul Jone*, general manager of little the Hastings division of the E. W. Bliss company; Dr. X'harle* Mor­ 'Won-Tod' soys rill. Ml) and Francis Hengesbach. of the Fisher - Hengesbach F ship pin*. Conducting the ceremony were Stuart Clement and The Very Rev. Don Gun Roy Thomas was chair­ man of the program Present at the luncheon was Olenn Jones, who wu the Boy I Scout executive for the Thornapple I district from 1943 until 1947 Jones, i now- the executive for the Grand i Valley Council, paid tribute to the I contribution to Scouting made an1 Dually by the Hastings Rotary club 'and presented the organteation with a plaque symbolizing the Grand Valley Council's appreciation to the Rotarians for their sustaining sup­ port of the Boy Scout program ONLY MORE SHOPPING DAYS til' Christmas district's present eseenUre. and to NEW DIRECTOR —Dr. Cbartes J* Newberry, M D-. (left) and Dr. Joseph D. Heasllp. M.D., have uing work and contribatlon to the yaath program. Pat Hodges led the Rotarian* in singing Christmas carol* There will be uo meeting nf the Hastings club until Jan. 8 Barry County Health Department and Pennock graduate NOTICE! Hastings VF W meets tonight, 8, We wish you all Merry Christmas �Personal Mention Funeral Services Mr. and Mrs. Lawrance Adams will be guests on Christmas of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harmon and Mr. and Mrs. Jarnos Cronorer of Flint Mrs. Vivian Anderson of Grand Rapids will spend Christmas with Che Farrell Andersons. On Sunday ru»nu wnaa .ror Mr. LUlUn the Farrell Andersons entertained Curtis, 81. of Mlddieville. the w.dow of Lansing who were leaving for the Beeler Funeral home at 2 pm. Albuquerque. N. M.. to spend Christ­ flaturday with the Rev Lloyd Sand­ mas with another daughter. Mrs Ralph Cecil. ers officiating. Burial vu In Ml The Duane Allerdlngs plan to Hope cemetery. have Christmas on Sunday with the . health for a long time, and quite Vem Allerdlngs and on Christmas helpless following a stroke. She Day with the George Johnsons Guests over the Christmas week­ died in Pennock hospital on Wed­ end at the home of the Maurice nesday morning of last week Hynes will be their niece. Mr and Mrs. Orville Wolford, and two daughters of Ypsilanti. Mrs. Hazel Hinckley w as a guest | Sunday at the home of her brother, the Earl Offleys, of Grand Rapids. The William Lining tons are plan­ Church at Perry in 1880. Other ning to entertain their family, the pastorates were in Mt. Clemens. Ken Tuckers, of Flint and the Rich­ Cadillac, Springport. Bellevue, ard Liningtons on Christmas. On Holly. Middleville and Lyon* Sunday the Wm. Liningtons were A highlight of their Middleville'guests . „ —--------------------------------------at a Christmas dinner at pastorate was the double wedding | the home of her sister. Mr. and at their daughters. Vesta and Glenn Mrs. Wm. ° Suska. of Lansing ---* and — on Griffeth and Mabel and Louis Belts Monday they visited her brother. on Oct. IS. 1913, in the Middleville Mr. and Mrs. Leon Otla. in their | new home in Mason The Otises Baptist Church. Mrs. Curtis suffered a hip frac­ have recently moved from East ture in August of 1951. but recov­ Lansing. The three little Petersens. Carl. ered and could get about her home Jimmy and Frank, from Chicago without aid. art spending this week with their She is survived by five children. grandmother. Mrs. Frank Andrus, Vesta Griffeth of Middleville. Mabel who will take them home Saturday Betts of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Hazel and Spend Christmas with their Just of Detroit, Mrs. Gladys Seeley parents, the Jim Petersens. of Battle Creek and Lester at home: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmer will two grandchildren, and three great spend the holidays with their par­ ents tn Midland. Sunday dinner guests of the Mel­ vin Haights were Mr. and Mrs. Ben I Endres and family of Freeport. On Sunday the Haights will join tire , Norman Haights of Middleville for ;! a Christmas party and on Ciirlst- 1 ' I mas Day they win entertain Mr. ijnd Laverne Qum and family j L«u«n nut bo UU1 u» »ddr««i for dinner, and the Baldwin family 4t Ui writer str«c b«t n*mM will be for the afternoon. 3 STS XuxSyr j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huddleston 1 ------------- . of Algonquin lake are planning to To you our advertising medium | spend Christmas with their parents | who contribute so much to the sue- I at Connersville. Ind. For Mrs. Curtis Held on Saturday Public Forum I Airs, Ernest truest Barker luiracr were mr. which nets us 93M0 annually, we'Mrs. Mr. u»u and wish God's richest blessings to you, I1Mrs. ’*- Melbourne ---------- ”--------Barnaby. *“ Jr., ” — and* and yours at Christmas and Ronnie Lankerd of Battle Creek., Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Main of Marcel-1 throughout the new year. lus. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Stickel of Most gratefully. The Barry County Association Kalamazoo and Mrs. Ruby Wood. I Mrs. Barker plans to have Christ- | for Retarded Children mas on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.; Hartings, Michigan Marley Main of the Center road. | and on Christmas Day with Mr. | and Mrs. Claude Lankerd of Battle Creek. Miss Barbara Rensenhousc of I Kalamazoo visited her sister and I joyinc the Ice skating at Tyden family, the John Barnetts, on Mon­ day. On Jan. 30. the Barnetts plan 1 to be tn Three Rivers' to attend the i citizen for the City Council's work wedding of a friend. in building thia fine rink and a The Howard Barnums are plan­ ning to spend Christmas with her | Dutch Roush and his crew of City parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester workers for working day and night Curtiss, of Woodland and on New! Year's Eve they will be entertained | Thanks again. at the home of the Gordon 8hel- i dons. Mrs. Mary Wensloff will enter-1 tain her family for Christmas din- | I just returned from Pennock ner. and in the evening the David | Barrys will entertain the lame | group for lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chapman , wonderful care. I don't think I of East Lansing will spend Christ- | would have had better care had I mas with her parents, the Lyndon 1 had nurse. ~ a private uuiK. Barrys I have heard so many comments | The Clay Bassetts .will entertain . 1.-> vI wish — -k Mr and Ura ReW Baascn and against our i~-i local hospital. Mary Jane of Kalamazoo. Lucille Hastings citizens. Barry county and Kathy Bassett of Lansing and , and vicinity should be proud to Mrs. Edna Bassett for dinner on Christmas. Mr. and Mrs Norman Barry will entertain their daughter. Mr. and | Mrs Lynwood Howe, and son on . Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sullivan will Christmas Day. have as their guests for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Travis of ■Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Shedd. Mr. and Middleville are entertaining for j Mrs. Gamer Hampton. Mr. and Christmas on Saturday evening Mr. j and Mrs. James Carroll of Middle­ Bault Bte. Marie. Mr. and Mrs. ville. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Travis. Clark Kentlgh of Dimondale and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barry and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daniel and family Alina Durkee < MiaaiiiHininui This Christmas Give a Living Gift . . . FLOWERS From St. Martin's Floral The traditional Christmas flower, The Poinsettia __ . .$2.25 and up Cyclemen Plants . ..$3.50-$5.00 Begonio Plants.. ..$3.50-$5.00 Kalonchoe Plants $2.00 - $4.00 Mum Plants $3.00 - $6.00 (FRESH FROM OUR GREENHOUSE! Beautiful Centerpieces (made fresh) Cut Flowers Dish Gardens Corsages Country Fresh EGG NOG HOLIDAY FEAST 0,69‘ Shop and Sava at th* Wonderland of Foods Spartan SLICED BACON 49 Spartan Sti BACON 2 b 98c Frozen Shrimps SMOKED pimics Tender Juicy 'n Full of Flavor Oven-Ready ZEELANDER FOR THE FINEST YOUVE HAD . . SELECT ION TURKEYS HEN TURKEYS CANNED HAM HOLIDAY POULTRY FROM OUR COMPLETE ■AND. WIDE ASSORTMENT! from St. Martins Floral 402 J SPECIAL cwahy presh SPARTAN Frozen WHIPPING CHIAN 0RANGE JUICE 6 “• $1. Holiday Specials COUNTRY Fresh ¥ Michigan M>om Wl 5-3444 Open and Delivering Sunday, Dec. 24Hi 'ntrTTirrrrriim Limited Amount lb. 29“ STUFf III’ BREAD 25' ROLES 30‘ — FRUIT CAKE 5S* -FRUIT CAKE RING’I69 COUNTRY Fresh ICI CREAM VANILLA, CHOC., — PEPPERMINT STICK > flr DUTCH CHOC. HALFf>WV Save 20< g GAL. * OUR BEST WISHES TO EVERYONE for A HAPPY and JOYOUS HOLIDAY SEASON Freshlike SPECIALS..! Nabisco Party Snacks..! HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at Cut Green Beans Fr. St. Green Beans Peas, or Peas & Carrots Libby Pumpkin Party Thins French Onion Thins Bacon Thins SHURFINE STRAINED rnnn 2 c?-. 39 FRESH PRODUCE California 79c Dubuque 10 Lb. Can lb. BUTTER S - PoinsettiasSingle Bloom 101© 14 Lb. Avg.A 5UGBR 10 Cr. Style Corn Gish and Carry lb. I . WITH SPECIAL MAILED COUPON ML ID. Whole Kernel or Merry XMAS 16 to 24 Lb. Avg. PASCAL CELERY Extra Large California NAVEL ORANGES 19!. 6-39‘ CRANBERRY CENTER OOc 2F0R 39 SAUCE Spartan Sweet Pickles--------- ,------- ------- .'-------------- 32 ox. 49c Ocean Spray Whole Cranberries--------------------- 300 2/43c Men© Thrown Stuffed Mans Olive.-------<16—9 os. 59c Aunt Jane's Sweet Relish---------------------------;--------- 16 os. 39c Musselman's Applesauce (Gloss)--------------------- 25 ox. 39c Chicken of the Sea Chunk Style Tuna-------------- Vi’s 35c Greenwood's Sliced Pickled Beets -------------- 16 os. 25c Underwood Deviled Ham----------------------T-------- 2’Z» ot. Bondwarc Stripe Hot Cups—9 ox.-------------------------- 6*» 25c Alcoa Aluminum Foil—regular12x25 35c Fiiher Walnut Chips-------------Criico Shortening (5c Off) . Smucker's Pineapple Topping $unshirie Chees-its ---------------- —12', 39c -31k >4c 12 ox. 33c .6 Vi ox. 19c _-.Bath Dash Detergent-----Ivory Personal Soap Liquid Joy-----------------Liquid Ivory ------------- 2/43c .31-3 Vias. 79c ---------------4/29c 12 ox. 37c -------- 22 ox. 65c �THF HASTINGS BANNER—Page 3 Personal Mention Ear Frank Chorley Thursday. December 21. 1M1 Tuesday In Grand Rapids os a guest of Mrs. Gaxina Olsscn Certain on Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bunker and Mrs. Leo Mr*. Jen Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. David Tewskbury were in Ionia last Thurs­ day on business. Richard Kelly and Steven from On Saturday. Mrs. Tewksbury will Held Wednesday Funeral services were iield Wed­ nesday at 1:30 at the Pickens chapel Bchalbly of Grand Rapids who are entertaining the Schaibly family. Odessa, with Interment in Lakeside cemetery. Rev. F..J. Fitch officiated. TOP DAIRYMEN—More than IM Barry eoanty dairymen <alhhK health. Prior to his employment at the Sales tt Service he waa engaged in farming. He was bom Feb. 28. 1898. in Ionia county, the son of Fred­ rick and Susi- Thompson Chorley .and married . Gertrude A. Neeb at Ionia on Dec... 1. 1917. Surviving are hl* wife; a daugh­ ter. Mr*. Alex (Helen* Vida, of De­ troit: three sons. Gordon of Port­ land. Gaylord of Lansing and Ger­ ald of Lake Odessa; 14 grandchil­ dren; five great, grandchildren and a brother, William J., of Saranac. More About Huntley Continued from Page One rather than Juatlce. During all this you have shown a steadfastness of character and loyalty to your pro­ fession and to your oath of office, but have also learned In the over-all that the public is basically good, kind and understanding "I thank you for the thought that I may have contributed something worthwhile to your career at the | Bar and in accepting your resigna­ tion you have my heartiest con­ gratulations and approval os you assume new responsibilities in the other phases of the law. which have suffered because of the steady de­ mands of the office which you so well and Ln good spirit filled," Judge McDonald concluded. \ election. As prosecutor. Atlgr. Huntley has handled cases involving many type* of crime*, from murder to misde­ meanors He has represented the county in many cases, and has worked with officials such in- ----- -------------------- —-in-----------voived project* as the comtrucUon of the mllhon-dollar Medical Care Facility. , A graduate of the Detroit College of Law. he has served a* president of Ute Michigan Prosecuting Altor- trophie* for the year'* production. Hubert Long (left). Michigan'* production, high eow and for high registered Fish (second from left). Lockshore Farms, rea and Cart Hefflebower (right), Woodland, received the trophy for Personal Mention More About Mr*. Raymond Johnson from] Middletown Spring*. VI.. arrived• Friday by car to visit her mother. I Mr*. C. H. Osborn, for the holidays. Special Services urday to visit their daughter and husband, Dr. and Mr*. Arthur Haight, in Ann Arbor until Tues­ day. . The Leon Standers will leave Saturday for Indianapolis. Ind., to visit the Dr. Richard Stahder fam­ ily for the holidays. The Chet Hodges and Patrick Hodges family will be with the Misses Ann Marie and Helen Cusack, and the Ted Cusack fam­ ily of Swartz Creek for Christmas the Calvin Choir, directed by Frank Cooper. Approximately 80 children and young people participated in these musical groups. After the worship service every­ one went to Memorial Hall for re­ freshment* and fellowship. This wa* arranged by the Junior High and Senior High Youth Fellowship group*. ' On Sunday. Deci 24, the Rev. Wil­ lard Curtis has announced Dial *er- Andy Re drove to Coldwater Dec. IS to be with all of his daughters and families for the celebration of Christmas. He was to returned here The John Scobey* of Welcome Comers were thrilled beyond words to receive their flrat gift of the Christmas Season on Sunday morn­ ing at 6:15. which was a telephone call from their son. AX. 3 Phillip Scobey, who Is with the Flight Crew in the Navy at Guam. Phillip was calling at 8 Saturday night there, but no one objected in the slightest to getting up at the early hour. It was a great surprise since they were not informed in any way that a call would be coming through os is sometimes the case. In fact. Mrs. Scobey wa* ao surprised that she couldn't think of things she . w •* i pea ting that it was io nice to hear hla volce. whfch indeed it wa*! Phllllp has been Ln Guam since May 1st and will probably be sta­ tioned there for at least another year. He stated that the tempera- the Hastings charter commission rnd has been chairman of the fhomapple Boy Scout district. * Atty. Huntley has also trfen president of the Hastings Klwanls Club and has been active In the First Methodist Church and In many civic endeavor*. was fine. The Scobeys feel that their holiday season really had a fine beginning! Mr. and Mr*. Bun McPharlln plan to spend the Christmas week­ end in (Calamazoo with the William Pox family. Other guests will be their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. William Perry, of Lathrup Village. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Stockwell will entertain over the Christmas weekend their daughters and fami­ lies. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Tuttle and By Mr». Evelyn Harney Jerry Lee from Athens and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schmidt and Michael Ray from Sherwood. The Social Circle and Christmas Mr and Mrs. Theron Clemens of New Paris. Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Eva Clark, Richland. * Mr. nnd Clare Clemens and son of Ionia Mrs. Nbrman Hammond are the were Sunday, Dec. 10, guests* of proud parent* of twin girl* born al Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens. Lakeview iiospital In Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm Of Nash­ on Saturday. Dec. 16lh * Merl ville were Christmas dinner guest* Harney recently Inducted in the of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens on Army, is stationed at Fort Leonard Dec. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lydy Wood, Mo. called on the Clemen* Monday. AREA STUDENTS 4 O Other callers were Mr. and • Mr*. Jeanette Madden, daughter of Frank Barry. Gretchen and Tom Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Madden. Mr. and Mr*. Rex Bailey and 8857 D. E. Avenue. Richland, is a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bailey sophomore in the 2-year secretarial UIU ,7 and Mr. .„ u Mrs .Roy WJ and lauu family and curriculum at Western l^chlgan I Clemen* will be Christmas Eve University. Kalamazoo. guest! of Mrs. Velma Bailey at Along with this program she works part time at the Kalamazoo Bill Smith is home from U. of M. Credit Bureau. Jeanette waa a I960 for the holidays with his parents. graduate of Richland High school Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith. Barbara Borners, Somers, aaugnter daughter or of Mr. Mrs Warren warren Roush iteusn is leaving leaving and Mr*. Reynold Somers, 8272 Oull Friday to spend the Christmas hollwith Mrs. Road. R1 Richland, is also in thia days ** — “•* 'her son. Mr. and J ** “ . curriculum. She works part time for Lloyd Roush, of Kalamazoo. A ' Dr. Louis Gerstner, MX). Kalama­ Tuesday ago. Mrs. Earl Nash of zoo Barbara also wo* a 1960 gradu­ Alto was a luncheon guest of Mrs. ate of Richland High school. I Roush Cressey Valuable Coupon our Christmas Gift to You This Coupon Worth 50c on any $3.00 Purchase dr $1.00 on o $6.00 (or over) Purchase .... Continued from Pago One The Sacrament of Baptism will be administered to children during both service*. The sermon subject will be "A Babe Beneath the Stars." At 8:30 the, Cherub Choir will sing •The Snow Lay on the Ground” with Rotraut Dick playing a flute obligato The Chancel Choir will sing "And There Were Shepherds " At 11:00 the Chancel Choir will again sing, and Michael Clardy will also sing "O Holy Night." Sunday night at 11:30 a Christ­ mas Eve Service of Worship will be held in the sanctuary. In addi­ tion to carol singing by the congre­ gation, special number* will include “The Knight of Bethlehem." Thomp­ son, solo by Michael Clardy: "The Basque Christmas Carol," Manning, solo by Mrs. James P. Kelly: and the Chancel Choir singing ‘The Lullaby of Jesu." arranged by win­ ter. and "While Shepherds Watched." arranged by JungstTkach. During the past several weeks the children of Grace Lutheran Sunday School have been rehearsing for a special Christmas Eve service. On lead the congregation in prayer and worship at the Lord's manger. This year's annual children's Christmas service is entitled "In Prayer Before Him." By means of prayer, narration, song and tableaux children and adults will celebrate the festival of the birth of our Lord Jesus Christ. On Christmas Day at 10 am. the I people of the community are again invited to come and worship the Babe born al Bethlehem. Christmas morning there will be a celebration enta, Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Brock. Mr*. Myra Henry will have as her guests on Christma* Mr. and Tewksbury will be with her son. Mr. Mr*. Albert Borton and family and and Mrs. Murray Decker, and fami­ Mr. and Mr*. Donald Borton and ly In Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs Clark Levengood family. expect to spend the Christmas week­ entertaining their daughter. xMr. end with relatives In Jackson. and Mrs. James Lampman and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Norton of Terri Jo from Battle Creek for Carlton Center will entertain Mr*. Mary Townsend on Christmas Day. Christmas. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanSyckle Ken Robbe for the holiday season and family. will spend Saturday with hl* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanSyckle of Lacey. On Pa. They expect to arrive on Friday, Christmas Day the VanSyckle* will bringing a Christmas tree for the be with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robbes from their own land In Clarence Helmer. Pennsylvania. Besides the Oilmen, Mr. and Mr*. Melvin Whetstone there will be Mr. and. Mrs. William will be Christmas guest* of Mr. and Everett from Flushing to spend Mr*. Howard Bolo and family. Christmas Day at the Robbe house­ Guest* for the holiday weekend hold. On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Robbe of Wayland will be her parents^ Mt. and Mrs. Walter present to join in the festivities Smith from Kansas City, Mo. along with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bare The Keech fondly gathering will and family. be at the Russell Keeches Christ­ Mrs. Erma Gardner spent last mas Day. A Gift of Beauty delight her with the COATS, COAT SETS, SNOWSUITS Perfect Gift Gift Certificate suppion vinyl, wool meltons, fur trims. Water repellent and washable snow Mary's Beauty Shop 201 W. Shite "Register for our Free Drawing" —Candy for All the Children— Barlow Gardens Florist 1505 S. Jefferson Wl 5-5029 Girls’ . . . Downstairs ***A*«A*A**i Mta*AM4* Chocolate Covered Christmas GIFT WRAP CHERRIES << Paper Z for Ribbon Bows I Aw ■• 101 oz. *** Box QUALITY' Toddler's Infant's S-t-r-e-t-c-h Tuesday December 26 AIN 1A bUl I SNOW SUITS Red 'n white stretch ny- Ion. Matching ©Q stocking 1 hat. Fits sizes ’/j to 1 Vi. U .Wljto3 $^>00 Sizes 32 to 40. HOLIDAY SKIRTS Solid colors and Wash 'n wear . . Sizes . 10 to 18. Embossed cotton flannel . . "Broken." Sizes’^ 4b --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- PORTABLE RECORD PLAYERS 4-Speed Manual . . . One beautifully wrappad, lavishly berlbboned gift that just misses I FLANNEL ROBES Prints, plaids, wash wear. Misses. Junior. Half^ — we get 'em...the carefully oelected, • Ladies* COTTON DRESSES It happens to the beet of uel 00 plaids.^ Sizes 10 to 16. Ladies* Sometime* we give 'em... sometlmee O Ladies’ Misses' Orlon 'N Wool Long sleeves . . . 2’Pc- $A’’Pc Uto3 Knit JERSEY BLOUSES ■»* Speaker 45 R.P.M. ■■ ▼ I ■■ Adopter. 4-Speed Manual Stereo. Twin Speaker System De- £ ▼ J■ ■ tachable Lid w/ Speaker. And since even Sente makes mistakes. Pennsy's seta off this special day to see that your gift from Penney's la Just exactly what you want I Wrong size? Wrong color? Wrong ■•taction? Bring It In today... there'e ■ whole store full \ L of wonderful Penney buys to choose from... many new thlnge, too. Rbmbmbbr your gm frbm any Pannay’ la axchangaabla bare at any DRASTIC REDUCTION ON TOYS. ALL ITEMS MUST GO!! SAVINGS GALORE!! Walking Doll$3 & $6 Drink ‘N Wet Doll ..$4.00 Stroller*$1.50 Ironing Board Set* ..$2.00 Wicker Doll Cradle ..$2.00 Dr. & Nurse Kit ....$1.50 24-Pc. Di.h Set.$1.50 1 -16 Doll Trunk ...$3.00 Pannay ator« Caaat to Caaat and nothing ;K\tako homo aomathlng that will aatlaty you complatoly Dr. and Mr*. Edwin Terwilliger of Benton Harbor were guests of the J. Franklin Huntley family Mon­ day evening. There will be 20 guests at the Homer Becker home on W. State road when the family gather for CiuTstma* dinner. Tills cntcrprlzlng hostess will use beautifully decor­ ated plastic plates for this festive occasion and thus curtail the kitchen chores of the day. suits. Coat sets with fur trims or the Eskimo look. Many have pile linings. Wl 5-5J21 will plaaaa ua more than to havo you school members will present their Christmas program. Siies 3 to 6X What a great buy for girls* Hurry in while the supply lasts. Plush plaids, (For the Girls in Your Life) The Rev. Robert C. Richardson has announced the Christmas Eve Young People's meeting. Al 7 o'clock $io°° $700 A Beauty Rev. Doriene Bpea*. pastor of the McCallum United Brethren Church, said the children will present a Sunday School Christmas program. "Christmas Bells." at 7:45 pm., Good from Dec. 14 thru 24 Saturday, Dec. 23rd Make Christmas shopping easy on your budget DRASTIC REDUCTIONS IN Give Solemn High Mass which will be celebrated on Christmas Eve. The St. Rose Choir is under the direc­ tion of Herbert Moyer with Mrs. Wayne Peterson as organist. Mrs. Edward McKcough is soloist. Masses on Christmas Day at St. Rose will be at 8 and 10 am. The Christmas Mass at St. Am- । brose at Delton will be at 8:30. The Mass at St. Augustine at Middle­ ville and at Our Lady of Great Sunday morning would be entitled: "Christ — The Foundation Stone." At 2:06 pm. Sunday Christmas or- til 9 O clock Every Night Through Vi »'»¥«■■«. Lutheran, the pastor. Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer, announced. Tiie Very Rev. Don M. Oury, pos­ ter of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, announced that at 11 am. Sunday there will be a family carol service featuring the Junior Choir. At II o'clock on Christmas Eve Emmanuel Church will have a Mid­ night Eucharist. Music will be un­ der the direction of Eduards M. Grinvulds and will feature organ: music and liturgical chant* by Leo Sower by. There will be Christmas solos by Mrs. Patricia Caln. Mrs. Emma Relnvalds and Mr*. Phyllis Usbom. and familiar carols by the j congregation The Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, pastor of St. Rose of IJma Catholic Church, announced that a carol Lutheran Church near Woodland will be a cantata by the choir. "In­ fant Holy" by Stairs and the Christ­ mas story in pageant and music at 8 pm Public cordially invited. The Rev. Russell Houseman, pas­ tor of the Hastings Baptist Church, has announced that hu Christmas Penneys Open it’e a tradition at Pennay'a I Plush Toys .........$2.98 Paint by No. Sets$1.50 1 Model Airplane$5.00 Golf Club Tractor$2.00 169-Pc. Plastic Bricks $2.00 22" Spring Horse$8.00 35" Spring Horse ...$12.00 Silver Streak Sleds $3.00 Silver Streak Sleds*46' $4.00 Rex Jet Wagons $5.00 17" Dump Trucks$2.00 Pick-Up Trucks$2.00 Rescue Squad Trucks $3.00 CementMixerTrucks $5.00 Service Trucks $2.00 6-Pc. Electric Trains . .$6.00 2-Gun Holster Sets ..$2.50 78-Pc. Tinker Toys50c 149-Pc. Tinker Toys ..$1.00 290-Pc. Plastic Bricks $3.00 Many More Priced to Clear VISIT TOYLAND IN DOWNSTAIRS STORE c O&k s x B. Funeral Services' �. ............. —— fin to Um City, tn front or bto a«......... .............. | store. The Banner was the next to through with th» two uw al the Church street corner of State street. Wonder if any others By Mn. F. O. Stokoe Brandt and the crowd of 6,0001 Friends have received Christmas will before Monday. Admitted it's a ' greetings from Mrs Laura Maurer tor's Wedding district ignored a1 of 1103 8. Jefierson who flew by little late in the Season but doesn't this Illustrate so beautifully how loudspeaker that blared out propa­ "Jef to California where she is Mr. and Mrs. E. H. (Dick) Sandsganda and music on Cha Communist visiting her daughter, tile Lyle Sad­ very easy it to sometimes to miss the obvious? fur left by train Tuesday to spend side of the wall. dlers (Laurie Marie). Miss Barbara Klein to homo from the holidays with their son. Billie, The lights in the trees showed Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Douglas K-CoUege and Miss Carolyn Klein and family In Sedonla. Aria. The Castleman on Christmas Day and is home from Ferrto Institute for town to about 50 miles from Phoe­ Charlotte's Berlin Christmas tree East Berlin vopoe leaned over the overnight will be Dr. and Mrs. W. C. shines in the most prominent spot wall Saturday and ripped some Panning and family of Sandusky. the hoUdays. The latter will enter* nix. Billie has a store and sells tain a group of her friends for food souvenirs among other things and of all among the 1.000 trees donated jj branches off. Others threw stones Ohio, Rev. George Beede of Lake­ and fun at the Hl Baxter home to decorate freedom's side of the । al the stately Hrs. hto location makes him a good bustside. O, and Margaret Williams of Thursday evening fallowing a Ume Infamous East Berlin barrier wall. Sunday. Mrs. S's people, the The East German Communist Illinois. hf Christmas caroling McKevltta entertained at a* family prcM Bunday called the trees “Vile Mrs. Mac Chenoweth will be a 'The Richard Shusters will have dinner. Guesta were the Sondefurs; Western depravity." Christmas dinner guest at the home a family party at their home on of Mrs. Jay L. Smith of Quimby. S. Broadway Christmas Eve when lice Chief husband Howard Cole­ Mr. and Mrs. Danny Oorik of relatives come, mostly from Grand man of Grand Rapids, also her ■trance tote West Berlin through Holland plan to spend Christmas Rapids, not only to celebrate the daughter. Mrs. Mary Ellen Sprite with her parents, the Bennie Carrs. Season but also the birthday of and three children of Belmont. On the New Year's weekend the Mrs. Shuster's grandmother who large poster painted by the Berlin IT S A GIRL j Bennie Carr family will be guests will have reached Qhe 84 milestone. Art College that proclaims it as a Mr .ro, Mrt. E Urn- .< bU Abd Mr.. Ob, Hd- The following day, after Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morgan are gift from Charlotte. Michigan. “L. “hLuTJ. Oro“l? 7 ll»101«' u«onl» who will’ entertain morning here, the family Christmas being congratulated on the birth of USA, and states that the tree has dinner will be in Grand Rapids with a son. William Keith, Dec. 0 at been put up to wish Merry Christ­ Mrs. 8. parents and the last parti Lowell. 7 lbs, 2 ozs.: Mr. and Mrs Mrs. William Stebbins is entefGrand Rapids Osteopathic hospital. mas to East Berlin and East Ger­ of Christmas they will all be at' Gerald Smiley. Smiley, Hastings. Hastings. Dec. Dec. 14. 14. 6 6 lining Mrs. E. E. Ordldge of Iron The baby has two little sisters. The many from those living 4.000 miles Gerald Mountaln. Mr. and Mrs. George Atty. Shuster's parental home. mother. Sue, former T-K com­ away who have not forgotten the lbs.. 6 ozs.: Mr and Mrs. Roman Really quite a day. Sutton of Lansing, the L. E Bar ­ mercial teacher, taught al Daven­ Germans living under the Com- Lapekes. Wayland, Dec. 16: Mr. and nette, the John Barnett family, and The manger scene, the figurines port Buslneis College in Grand Mrs. Robert W. Baldry. Hastings. Dec. 17: Mr. and Mrs. David Ames. Mrs. Margret Mattoon and family and creche, made by Mrs. Radford Rapids this past semester. The Il also proclaims the tree as a Vermontville. Dec. 18. 7 lbs, 6*^ for a Christmas dinner on Sunday. <Lois) Stidham, on view in the daddy works at Middleville Engine­ Christmas greeting to the Armed ozs.: Mr and Mrs. Roger Converse. Mrs. Ordldgc and the Suttons will window at the Building and Loan ering Co. Forces who must man the Check­ be guests for the weekend. The office on State street to well worth point Charlie post in the wall In family gathering Christmas Day a special trip or stop. the Fredrichstrassc. will be at the Burnett's home. The Roger Wiswells expect to Thursday. Dec. 21, school cloots ITS A BOY Mrs. Ben Beverwyk, Mr. and Mrs. visit ids relatives nt Fort Wayne, at 11:45 am. for Christmas vaca­ Mr. and Mrs. Alen Brinningstaull. j -—acuntui Kenneth iinuicii Marzcll iuiuandx voiuic Yvonne ur of Ind, en route to Champaign. Ill, tion. Lake Odessa, Dec. li. 7 lbs 7 ozs.; ' Newaygo and Mr and Mrs Melvin where they will join the Howard Saturday, 22, Christmas South America, Switzerland and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Roush. Has- j 8mlth jlad dinner at Gull Harbor White family and the Jim Wtowelto West Berlin to stand along the tings. Dec. 12. 7 lbs, 7 o».: Mr. and I jnn on Tuesday evening. The Smiths for the Christmas festivities. Tuesday. Jan. 2, school resumes Mrs. Laurel Newton. Hastings. Dec. | pian entertain her family for Miss Jan Cleveland and Mr. Tom after Christmas vacation. It 0o---------................ ......... — lbs, 1X1, 14’a rtm. ozs.;■ Mr. nnrl and Mro Mrs. dinner Weat Berlin's Mayor Willy Brandt 14, on Christmas Day. Kerns of Flint visited hto parents flipped a switch last night and 50.­ Charles Hall. Middleville, Dec. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks plan in Urbana, Ohio, over the weekend. The Sophie de Marsac Campau 000 lights on the trees shone to 6 Iba, 6 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard to have Christmas on Sunday with Chapter of the DAR of Grand Rap­ The Stan Cummings will be in Callihan. Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. show East Berliners "they arc not her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howard Raymond, Hastings. Dec Trumble, of St. Johns and on Bay City with relatives for Christ- ids will honor Its "Good Citizens." forgotten." with their mothers as gueste, at a The electric candles on the limbs Christmas Day will entertain their The Hugh Fairchilds of Shaker tea Feb. 26th. AU Michigan school family. On Tuesday the Brooks plan representatives will meet In Detroit to leave lor Florida for the remain­ Heights, Ohio, will be with her sis­ ter and family, the Tom Myers, for on March 16. der of the Winter. The William Bradfords are plan­ the Christmas holiday. A Busy Season ning to spend Christmas Day with The John Gallaghers and the The Harris Everette visited her their daughter. Mr. and Mn. War­ Patrick Gallagher family of Mil­ people In Battle Creek Saturday. ★ ren Roeger, of Ann Arbor., waukee. Wis, will be at the Arthur Mr. and Mn. Will Sweet got up The Ben Campbells will have jarreas Jarreds imti (Mrs.. u O.'s .s parentsF parents) in In Lan Lan-­ J00,L.®W.,,or Christmas dinner at the home of sing Christmas Day. Pat was the । Mr" their daughter, the Allen Hinsons, J.rred . nrrt mndchlM .they , <>grandchildren) _ ... ___ ___ . ..the ... . . A1 Al tslinon favnllv lit. ,7 Simon (Becnv) (Peggy) nnrl and family and 18 and highlight of Battle Creek. Tiie A d e 1 b e r t Cortrights and this holiday will be having their a r r 1 v e d in time for breakfast. Marilyn expect to go to Flint on first great grandchild, cunning little They came home Sunday leaving all lhe family very sick with the flu. Saturday where they will be over­ Chrlssy Gallagher, with them. Their,son. Harlan, and family from night gueste of the Bob Roushes Donna West of Kalamazoo will and will have Christmas dinner on be an overnight guest of her mo­ Clio and Stewart Sweet and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Saylor ther, Mrs. Thurlow Ackley, on Bun­ from Hastings will share this week­ on are arriving from Bryan. Texas, on day, and Mr. and Mrs. John Tobey end with them. * Mr. and Mrs. Bunday to be with her parents, the will be overnight guests of the Har­ Elton Lawrence cared tor their Cortrlghts, until New Years, and on old Ackleys who will entertain them baby granddaughter Saturday while their son-in-law and daughter. Alan Christmas Day the Alfred Cort- all for dinner on Christmas Day. and Phyllis GrafmlUer of Kalama­ righte of Allegan will join the group Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams plan । ZOO zoo Went went to Kalknxka Kalkaska and hmnolv brought for dinner. Also arriving on Tues­ to have dinner with their grand­ her grandmother down to spend the day will be Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cortdaughter, Mrs. Arthur Boyer, of holidays with the Lawrence family right and their new baby boy, Wil­ All Sales Final) (No Charges Battle Creek on Christmas Day. The Muri Streeters plan to spend liam Howard. » Mn. ArabroM Allen plana to be a the holidays in Florida rlona, with w„n hto .... Gueste at the Jim Colemans for dinner gueal el the home ol h^ people Mr and Mra. Calvin the Christmas holiday will be her aon. Kalama.1 : —ln s‘™>son. lhe the Everelt Everelt Allen,, Allens, or of Kalama-' er. at their home in Winter Gar­ parents from Kentucky. zoo on Christmas Day and that eve- ,dens. They will be accompanied as The Don Baty family visited rela­ nlng will entertain her son, Mr. tives tn Traverse City over the: and Mrs. Clarence Allen, and family far as Tennessee by Muri's niece. Mtos Pandra Hoebeke a student in weekend. of Battle Creek. Western Michigan University. Kala­ Bun McPharlin was the first one■ Mrs. Frieda Adams is leaving (Neat to Poet Office) to come to Monday afternoon and Saturday to be with her son. Mr. ,mazoo whose people. Lt. Col. Arn­ deebrate the boxed year - around1 and Mrs. Ed Adams, and family of old and Betty Hoebeke are living there since hto retirement from the Christmas tree (the Women's Club1 Jackson over Christmas. The A. D. Andersons are having Army life. at the trees twinkled to life, fllck- .................... . m..................... f Personal Mention • . ,• Middleville •lotte Rotary s Tree Gleams at East Berlin Wall Births at Pennock My Christmas Gift To You 20% Discount All Merchandise The Rose Dress Shop their Christmas party, which wifi 1 include about 30 guests, at the Wel­ Living Nativity Scene The living Nativity scene at the come Grange on Sunday. Methodist yard attracted 64 cars of spectators by count Sunday eve­ ning. the first evening. There arc a cow and sheep but no camel this year, that is one animal hard to find. One of the sheep, not used to the "city bright lights" got out Sunday and took off down Main street, but was soon captured The exhibit will be there through next ONE HUNDRED AND Sunday, its unusual and worth visit. ---------- ;--------- — , The Hastings Bonne) Selections are still Complete Our large stock is still bounti­ ful with desirable Gifts for BUBRCK1ITION the Men on your List! If you'd rather let him moke his own choice ... let us suggest a Gift Certificate. We can issue Celebrate Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Seward Brock spent Sunday with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Perkins and sons. Scott and Dean, near Grand Rapids and celebrated Scott's 12th birthday. Dec. 10. them in any amount and for all merchandise. We can also furnish a boxed miniature HltDriala and aubacrlptloat of our Portis Hats. National Adrartiilng Rapr MICHIGAN 1‘REHB BEK) Choose His Gift from our Nationally Known Lines of Clothing and Accessories! »hauld Off to Florida Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Finkbeiner and her mother. Mrs. William R (Clara > Harper left a week ago, Dec. 10. to spend the winter in the Ft. Myers Trailer park. Mrs Harper will have a trailer near the Fmkbelners. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE, Elizabeth Pierce Thorpe Dies — ■ nw>-...... Wm. K. McKevitt received notice Sunday of the death of his cousin. Mrs. Elizabeth Pierce Thorpe. 80. NATIONAL EDITORIAL of Orlando, Fla, following a short illness. She is survived by a daugh­ ter, Mrs. William 1 Betty) Berry, of Miami, Fla. She is Bill's last cousin. Lizzie, as Middleville old- tuners called her was born in Middlerille Rose Fowler of Caledonia and Mrs. the daughter of William and Sarah Dora White of Middleville, among Pierce. A brother. Henry died a "BufTer little children to come unto had a very nice singing voice and sang in the old Congregational ii the Kingdom of Havre.' church choir and in many enter­ tainment*. A few of us rimember her as a very nice person. Lake Odessa Christmas with Family By Mrs. Dan Peterman Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rugg plan to go to Grand Rapids Sunday after­ noon and slay over night with their Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Shade had daughter. Mrs. Milton (Beth) Lar­ IU family, Monday an son „, and all wiu will as their Bunday dinner guests Mr. gather with tlje Robert Rugg fam- and Mrs. Marion Shade ana daugh­ ter, Auth Ann and Harold Metter­ ily party. nich of Lowell. * Mr. and Mrs. Dolly Johnson Better Mrs. Dolly Johnson Is much bet- day and attended the Christmas program at the Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mn Herbert Johnston of good went to her home in Grand Rapids for her own physical check­ Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Harold up but la. now back to the Johnson Johnston. Steven and Priscilla and the Ellis Johnston family attended home. the annual family Christmas party at Deerfield Center, Saturday eve­ Short Vacation ning. The Ellis Johnstons and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Getty look Steven were overnight guests at the a week's vacation from their hatch- Myron Johnston home, rural Mt. Pleasant and the Herbert Johnstons on Sunday. Dec. 10. to visit his bro­ were guests of the John Johnstons, ther. Glenn Geliy, and family. They also .rural Mt. Pleasant. Mr. and will be home in lime to entertain Mrs. Harold Johnston. Priscilla and the Getty relatives on Christmas guest, Amy Lou Barcroft of Free­ Day. port were guests at the Leon Dell home at Mt. Pleasant and all re­ Mattie Thornton Sells Home turned home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mattie Barnum Thornton There were more than 70 relatives has sold her home on River street nt the Christmas party. * Mr. anti to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wood of Has­ Mn. Marion Shade of rural Lowell tings. They have two small children. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. He is an employee of the Middle­ and Mn. Brandon Shade. ville Engineering and Mfg. Co. Dr. Millard Moves to Ada Dr. .James Millard, who is em­ ployed at the Veterans Facility. Grand Rapids, has moved to their home in Ada and their home on Johnson street is for sale. Caroilers Abroad The happy young folks and chil­ dren have made “music in the air" with their carolling the past week and we thank them for their calls. There have been the church groups and this Monday evening the Mid­ dleville Rainbow Girls stopped by. Nice crisp weather and good walk­ ing but with icy conditions the adults arc furnishing transporta­ tion. It's "Winter in Michigan" and while some of our friends are a bit too warin with 80* and above in the South, we're toasting our toes by the fire and wish you all “A Merry. Merry Christmas" and many more returns. I'm invited to spend the day with my niece and sister­ in-law. Mrs. Lenore Steeby and Mrs. Anna Jones, in Grand Rapids with my nephew. Charles Jones, and family included in the gather­ ing. Thanks to those who sent me cards! Hubbard Hills Happy New Year. Mrs. Albert Groen received a phone call from her niece. Esther McPherson, in California wishing her a Merry Christmas. Her health to gelding. ★ Gordon Green of Athens spent Thursday night with Green. Lent Corners By Mrt. Loltmd Hammond Mn. Dewey Doetar waa hostess to the Helping Hand Clwistmas party Wednesday, Dec.*ll. There were 35 ladles present. * Mr. and Mn. May- ed on to the Virgil Britton farm had the misfortune to have their house badly damaged by fire Friday. Mrs. Thompson fell and broke her arm while running to get the fire extinguisher. * Congratulations arc extended to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hammond on the birth of twin girls. Gall Ann and Jo Ann, born Dec. 16 at Lakeview hospital. George B. Doster accompanied his father-in-law. Motes Burden, as Florida A Mr. and Mra. Wm. Double and family have moved to Orange­ ville. * Mr. and Mra. Dick Carpen­ ter are moving into the home va­ cated by the Doubles. Building Permit By Mra. Albert Green Dec, Lft-W. J. McAllister. 201 N. Broadway, Alterations. »400 self Mrs. Burdett Wilson. Mary and Jim had a plane ride with her son. The University of Michigan ranks Richard Dec. 6 They flew over Yankee Springs and said the pine fifth nationally in the number of trees were so pretty from the air. articles contributed by its faculty to They enjoyed It very much. * Mr. America's leading academic Joumand Mrs. Stanley Brownell will en- I ala. Merry Christmas The tree is oil obloze with our wishes to you for the mer­ riest, happiest Christmas ever —a truly memorable holiday. Just In Time For Christmas Everyday pleasure for all ages' Small Baby Dies. Brenda, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane White, of Cherry Valley avenue passed away Saturday evening. Dec. 16, in Blod­ gett hospital, uttle Brenda, eight' with complications was unable tot survive the battle for life although: site had had the best care possible. Funeral services were held al 1 pm. Tuesday at the Cross-Miller Pun-1 eral home with Rev. Roy Kreuger officiating. Burial was in Lakeside cemetery. She is survived by her parents; one brother. Bill, and four sisters, Patricia. Judy. Janice and Wendy: her grandmothers tertaln .the Brownell. family wittf Beautiful Canaries (Guaranteed Singers) or Parakeets (Ready to Teach) Blair 3 Farm & Garden Supply 231 W. Stole St. Phone Wl 5-5982 Christmas begins at your friendly ALLIED FLORISTS This holiday season give your home a different more personal, and attractive look with true "Living Decor." Your Allied Florist has the natural, fresh look for your home awaiting your selection, right in his shop. Bring Christmas into your home with smart, living floral decorations such as wreaths of ever- green, traditional mistletoe, and holly boughs for both interior ond exterior . . . see your Allied Florist soon, for many more ideas on Christmas decorations for your home .. . Remember, too, flowers and plants safe GIFT CERTIFICATE Bun McPharlin & Associates pMon///tit r€.l/ifiea/o ,/a ut fol ntmc/intn/ito ofyoui to/oc/ion tta/u. of________ tdo//alt You Lovg Lar A tray, With TABLE CENTERPIECES • CERAMIC HQLIDAY YASES CERAMIC & BRASS PLANTERS 9/M a//good teii/tot fio edi. , Say “Merry Christmas*' to Those 'Flowers by IFire'1 sr» /o make wonderful Christmas gifts. AUlHOIIttO It • HOLIDAY CANDLES • HOLIDAY BOUQUETS CHRISTMAS FLOWERS Mcpka'din & /U&ocicdeA MISTLETOE SPRIGS HOLLY 138 E. Stole St. "Dress Well You Can't Afford Not To' Huy and Give Michigan Grown Flower* �hunger Set to wing Out Dec. 28 .1 the 'Snow Ball' Shuster household will be quite an unusual occasion. They not only One of the social highlight* of will celebrate the ~ , gala holiday season for mem- but will celebrate i of tho younger set will be the ual Youth Council "Snow Ball." years young. Particularly he social event Is open to all Uster looking forward to ft school students, college sta­ thls m os ■ Dick” Is preparing te and recent high school graduthe i tn a moat unusual baker It will be held at the Hastings luntry club from 6:30 psn. until Idnlght on Thursday, Dec. 38. This social occasion is sponsored ' the Hastings High YMCA Tri i-Y “A" girls club through the outh Council. Bob King has an- hfcr parents, the Lloyd Gaskills at Dowling. They will report at the Sub-service base in Charleston. N. on Jan. 9th for a three-month stay. Alter that they an assigned to Key West, Fla., for an Indefinite Nail, and family of Oak Park on Society newS Personal Mention Mr. and Mra. Clarence Milter were ly of Plainvan. at Hamblin lake at Ludington on a fishing trip last weekend. The 1 Ohuck Morr and Mrs Roy Parsons from Detroit for Mrs. H. M. Nell returned home Wednesday for the last Friday from Grant where she had been visiting. She will enter- Florida ticlpate In thia festive occasion are the Bhiuten* parents, Mr. and Mn. O. M. Roberts, and Mra. Shuster's aunts, Mra, Florence Watson and Rum Belffelds and Jim Cot- see the Uona game 8tmday. over the weekend. Christmas will find the Macoit family tn New Jersey with his sister. ChrisUnas Day guests of the Jordans will be Christmas holiday. the William Maroney family ot Ensign and Mn. David Stem will Grand Rapids. be with his family, the Jack Stems Holiday guests of the Jim Spoons several days before Dec. 26th will be tier parents. Mr. and Mrs Christmas Day they will be with Chris Cordes and her brother and THE HASTINGS BANNER—Fags 5 family, all of Chicago. Wednesday far Eau Claire. Wte. to be with her family, the first Ums they will all have been together since 1965 Fred Porteous flew to Scottsdale, Arlx., to Join his wife at the Bill Porteousea for lhe Christmas holi­ day. Mn. Gertrude Solms visited et her parental home, the Donald D. Smiths, over lhe weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gallagher and little Chrissy will arrive Friday from Milwaukee, Wis., to visit his parents, the Gallaghers. _____ — _John through Tuesday. X-' family, all of Grand Rapids. Dancers will swing out in the Ally decorated club to the music Last Saturday afternoon, the Wil­ f Bed Wolfe's orchestra. son Bisters gave Uielr annual Christ­ mas party for the students and parents. Christmas songs were sung and gomes were played. Oi\c game played wa* "musical chairs" and this was most entertaining to the parents as when each student was When the office staff of the Pro­ fessional Building entertained with n luncheon for their bosses at the ton or acrobatic stunt. A gift ex­ Hastings Hotel Tuesday noon, the change was enjoyed by the students Reynolds Cordes win fly into the Grand Rapids airport Friday from hie mother bration. into her parents home on 8. Park street. nlbal. Mo., for the holidays. Open Evenings until 9 Tonight Fri. & Sat Society newS It’s too Late to be early with your Christmas shopping, but NOT too late Theae honorees were Mn. Warren Williams. Mrs. Carl Peurach, Mn. On Wednesday evening of this Herbert Wedel, Mn. Robert Hueb­ week, Mrs. Albert Bteury enter­ ner, Mrs. Louis Nitsch. Mn. Wilbur tained her bridge club for a ChrjstBirk, Mn. Melvin Noah. Mn. Doug­ ■ her home las Castleman. Mn. Arthur Behnke and Mrs. Jack Walton. There were Mr. and Mn. Art Bleam enterspecial table decorations and the hostesses had made very lovely penter, the employees and their wives ot the Carpenter Hardware guests. store at a holiday buffet supper Saturday. Guests, besides Mr. and In the setting nf beautiful Christ- Mra. Carpenter, were Mr. and Mra. L. A. Endres and Mr. and Mrs, tinkling tunes from one of the old Keith Slnkler. The Carpenters an music boxes st the Stephen John- relatively newcomers to our fair City and a delightful couple. Mra. Johnson entertained with luncheon and bridge Wednesday. The “Mr. and Mrs. Club” had The melodic background for the their Christmas dinner at Pleasant party was delightful, as traditional Point on Saturday evening and then of Christmases of long ago as pop­ adjourned to the Lannes Kenfleld corn strings and crystal rock candy. home for an exchange of gifts and Winners for the afternoon’s play an evening ot bridge. Honora were proved to be Mrs. Russell Belfield, won by Mr. and Mrs. John Chand­ ler. Mr. and Mra. Roland Furrow Cotter. The honoree. Mrs. Roman Feldpausch was also presented a Sixteen members of Hospital gift by the hostess. The Feldpausches left the following day for Guild 11 met at Hotel Hastings for their Christmas dinner on Tuesday evening ot last week. Following the A family dinner Bunday at the dinner, Pirate Bridge was played. home of Mn. Clyde Wilcox was a Mrs. John Melsenbach Is enter­ Christmastldc birthday party for David Wilcox, son of the Hann taining tills Thursday morning with a Christmas tea at her home on W. Green street for the pleasure of sev­ Dec. 10th. eral friends'. On Friday. Dec. 15. Mn. Fred Members of Hospital Guild 1 Markle entertained a group of dined at the Highlander Thursday teachers and ex-teacher friends at her home with a coffee In honor of evening for their Christmas party. Mn. Henry Eggleston (the former Following dinner Mn. Jerry Beck­ Marjorie Dooley*. The group pre­ with entertained the group of 17 sented the guest of honor with a at her new home on N. Broadway. Gifts were exchanged and Whoopee silver serving dish. was played. Mn. Lawrence Keeler and Mn. Durwood Mast were coAmong the dinner guests of Dr. kind Mn. Clifford Brainard at their home In Battle Creek Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Finnic. Mr and Mn. Homer Smith. Mr. and to find a host of happy solutions to all your present problems here. We come to the rescue of “late Santas” with a huge array of gifts for all! Gifts for Her Slips>. Gown & Pajamas Leather Gloves.. Handkerchiefs Jewelry Skirts Christmas Terry Aprons Fancy Aprons Handbags Personal Mention Roas Dunn. Mra D. C. French. Mra The Lawrence Payne family of N. Clifford Dolan. Mr. and Mra. David Goodyear and Mr. and Mra Richard Broadway departed, via trailer. Dec. 21st for Arizona and a Mid-Whiter M Cook. holiday. Mr. and Mn. Terry King of Au­ Larry Huver, Sr. was presented with a gift from Department 3 of gust* will be with her parents, the the Oil Filter Division of the Has­ Chet Bang hard ts Christinas The Bruce Banghardts will be with her tings Mfg. Co., on Dec. 1. os he was being transferred to the Engineer­ family in South Carolina. Mn. Robert Baldwin entertained ing Department. On Dec. 2. Larry the Gordon Club with a Christmas birthday party at his home. Mr. h n d Mrs Martin Keeler arrived from Lansing for the event and to spend the weekend with their partnts. the Hu vers. The Stanley Cranston* of Grand Ledge, the John Loftuses of Middleville. Miss Marjorie Gross of Grand Rapids. Harold DeVaney, Joan Hurley, the Wayne Ostroths. and the Edward Fishers, also were guests that eve­ ning to help Larry celebrate Ids birthday. $17.98 29.98 14.98 16.98 5.98 1.00 to 7.98 3.98 to 11.98 your Holiday Cruise! crew neck 1.98 to 8.98 3.98 to 16.98 2.98 to 3.98 .50 to 1.00 1.00 to 3.98 7.98 to 12.98 1.00 ,98to 1.98 1.98 to 7.98 that u $098 Here's a bulky to give you a double measure of service sea. A ... on land or bulky of Orlon Acrylic, as smart buttoned up or open ... with skirts, Middleville Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cleveland arc here from Ann Arbor with his fam­ ily for lhe Christmas holiday fes­ tivities. ' The Garic Fullers expect to leave Christmas Day from the Hubert Fullers home in Florida and arrive in Hastings about Dec. 28th for two dresses or what have you? leaden, in sizes 34-40. Give her the only stocking* Miss Susan Taylor, a Simmons College freshman, has arrived from j Boston. Mau., to visit her parents. Mr. and Mn. Ernest Herman ef Christmas vacation. Kalamo in Eaton county will bci There will be 22 for Christmas with her family, the Arthur Me- dinner at the Hiram Baxters when Phenons. for Christmas. his family gather for a reunion. Join the crew for $ 7.98 to 14.98 to 2.98 to 2.98 to Holiday Dresses. Car Coats Robes & Dusters Sweaters Stoles Purses & Billfolds Peignor Sets with the NYLOCe Run-Barrier- Berkshire stocking* ERK8HIRES are the only stockings with B the guaranteed NYLOC Run-Barrier! That is why Berkahlres are the stockings she wants above all others I Berkshire always needs that little Skirts to Match Wool Flannels stockings with NYLOC won't run from top or toe into the shear leg area-or she gets for the Little Ones on Your List extra. a new pair free. Berkshire stockings are sheer as a wisp. They come in a collection of “Color Spice" shades. Perfect for. Christmas giving. From $1.35 a pair. From $135 a Pair Gifts/for Sister Gifts for Brother Robes Boys' Suits _L__$2 98 to $ 4.98 $2.98 to $6 98 Blouses 1.98 to 2.98 Sweaters 2.98 to 8.98 Purses Gloves & Mittens Gifts for the Home Pillow Cases A Balm DiuHA-Sat Watch - A Nanr-IrBaTtrnttin Gift! u ririTi ; . ...-j. GILMORE JEWELER 1I9N. Mie*. r*. Wl 5-3316 Can Can Slips • $1.19to$ 2.98 Bath Towel Sets 1.98 to Sheets & Pillow Case Sets 6.50 to 8.98 Blankets 4.98 to 10.98 Lace Table Cloths _. 5.98 to 12.98 Table Cloth Sets 2.98 to 9.98 Bath Room Sets 2.l9to 3.98 Christmas Table Cloths 2.98 to 4.98 Christmas Table Runners - 8.98 1.00 1 t /i| .98 to .89 to Boys' White Dress Shirts 1.69 to 1.98 1.98 Flannel Shirts 1.49 to 1.59 1.98 Sizes 1 to 3 & 3 to 8 * Gloves & Mittens .89 to 1.59 Flannel Pajamas Car Coats . 4.98to 1.98 15.98 1.98 tp 2.98 Dresses 2 98 to 898 Skirts 2 98 to 8.98 Sizes 3 to GX Look for famous i raas-ixome 'Trade-Nameiqdois labels on the things you buy . . you'll find them here! w IParmaleejr 124 East State Street �Wash the Pot Sherff, a [ormer concert artist, Bang two selections, which gave evidence of a fine voice remarkably youth­ ful in timbre. In recognition of De­ cember birthdays, Mort Nichols , Senior Citizens Have Holiday * Program Monday dw the coffee pot. A thorough What’s Firing Hi Gals! "Guess what! I finished the Nativity Set.” MERRY CHRISTMAS With Best Wishes for this Season of Good Cheer .. . Your Pal, LOIS Hastings Ceramic Studio his approaching eighty-first anni- Icy streets diminished only slight­ many foreign lands was given by ly the attendance of Senior Citi­ Mra. Lew Eaton. Noting that Mrs. zens at their meeting Monday. Dec. Eaton had come well prepared with material dealing with her subject, Christmas songs and carols were secretary TenHarkel who doubles as moderator and timc-kteper, bedinner was complete and the busi­ ness session which followed showed quent intervals. Mra. Eaton. good the club to be In a thriving con­ sport that she is. accepted this un­ dition on the verge of its second sought tutelage with complete anniversary. graciousness until Mr. T. started Since the January meeting will shaking iris watch. be the occasion for the election of Mra. Anna Caswick gave a very officers, Harvey Burgess appointed pleasing reading, as did also presi­ a nominating corrimlttee consisting dent Harvey Burgess. of Mrs. Clara Bayne. Earl Sherff, Next meeting of the club is slated Clay Adams. Mrs. Gertrude Shulters and Mra. Neil Newton. He sug­ gested -that members contact a member of the committee with ideas Prairie Garden Club In this connection. Jim Matthews expressed disap­ Luncheon on Tuesday proval of the unofficial age limit of Members of the Prairie Garden "sixty to one hundred." He felt that it worked a hardship on those club are to meet on Wednesday. Dec. members who were married to 27, for a luncheon at 12:30 at the young spouses. There seemed to be Arthur Kenyon home at 412 W. a consensus that the lower age limit ■ Main in Middleville. be extended perhaps forty years, Mra. Clifford Davis will be the co­ hostess. down, that is. More carols were sung by the The roll call will be made with a whole group, and lhe men's quar­ Christmas quotation. About five tette presented a stirring Christ­ homes are to be visited on the mas number in fine style. Mra. Earl "Home ' Christmas Viewing Tour." Open Evenings Till Christmas Vermontville Home Is Setting for Afternoon Nuptials Baskets of red poinsettias and lighted tapeh decorated the Curtis Rocknfellar residence on Allegan Highway northeast of Vermontville Saturday at 3 pm. for the wedding of their daughter. Miss Janet Louise, to Alan Fowler, son of Mr. and Mra. Roland H. Fowler of Hillsdale. ' The Rev. Howard Lindsay read the double ring ceremony. Eight­ year-old Mark Malcult, son of Mr. and Mra. Leo Malcult, played lhe processional and recessional on the piano. r The bride, given In marriage by her father, chose a white brocaded sheath street - length drew which featured a red taffeta cumberbund and side drape. Her corsage was of Her sister, Judy, was her brides­ maid. and Miss Nadine Fowler, sis­ ter of the groom, was a junior bridesmaid. Terry Patterson of Hillsdale was the best man. and Alford Green of Dearborn, seated the guests and acted as master of ceremonies At lhe reception which followed, Mra. Leo Malcult completed cutting the bride's -cake, Mra. Richard Ewing served the groom's cake, and 'aunts of the bride. Mrs. Clyde Pox and Mra. Ray Rider of Lan­ sing. served punch and coffee Before leaving on their -honey­ moon the bride changed to a for­ est green jersey outfit. Special guests Included the groom s grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Guy Easterfay and J^ra. J. Howard Fowler all of Hillsdale. The groom graduated from Mich­ igan Slate University in IMO, and is employed by the United Stater Forest Service. The bride graduated from Burna Cum La ude with BA degree on Dec. 7. from MSU. The couple will make their home in Athens. Ohio. ' Personal Mention LAST MINUTE GIFT SUGGESTIONS FROM HER FAVORITE SHOP Robes 7.^ 16 Duster & House Coats Priced $598 $14 from Gowns & Pajamas Priced $598 from L $4/98 10 to Slips & Half Slips $598 Priced L from $A98 to 0 Blouses”^ »2 Skirts ^’6” to ’ir Sweaters 7^’5” J14 fashion Jewelry $|oo Priced from Priced from Hankies $400 Gloves 7™ Scarfs & Stoles'"*" Panties »«" Hosiery $400 ’5’ Priced from $]00 Dresses The prettiest in town! She’ll need a new one for special Holiday Parties and Entertaining. Give her a gift certificate and let her choose from the many at The Bonnet & Gown Alma Fingleton aid Hughes and children of Algon­ quin lake, Mr. and Mra. Theo Ken­ nedy of Nashville. Mr. and Mn. Jim Harrington and sons and Mrs. Claud Kennedy for dinner on Christmas. Mrs. Albeit Kinne, Jr., left Tues­ day to spend over Christmas with her mother. Mra. Claude Oildersleeve. of Jackson. Mr. Kinne will Join them on Christmas Day. Orris Johnson. Jr., of Westfield, Ind , was an overnight guest on Thursday at the home of his par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Orris Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Orris Johnson and Cheryl. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eggleston and family of Grand Haven spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Or­ ris Johnson, Jr., and son at West­ field as a farewell get-to-gether since Orris. Jr., and family are mov­ ing this Thursday to Saaamento, Calif. The Earl Egglestons wll lantertaln the family for Christmas. Mr. and Mra. Tom Toffee have announced the engagement and ap­ proaching marriage of their daugh­ ter, Miss Colleen Taffee, to Dr. John Goldkamp, son of Mr. and Mra. U. R. Goldkamp of St. Charles, Harold Jacoba Dec. 12. Debra Kay weighed 8 pounds. 11 ounces at birth. Mrs Mate Herrington returned to her home Sunday evening after spending four days with Mra. J. J. Edmonds. Mr and Mrs Al Ignatlades left this week for New York City where they will meet his mother, who Is arriving from Greece and will make her home with them. Al had not seen his mother for 10 years so this holiday time will be an especially happy one. Mr. and Mra. George Baulch will be guests of their daughter and family, the Robert Stevens, of Kal­ amazoo for the Christmas weekend. RanguUlet will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs Albert Barry for a Christmas get-to-gelher. Mr. and Mn. Roger Rush will spend Christmas Day with Mr and Mn- Eugene Makley of Lake Odes­ sa and on Tuesday after Christmas they will be guests of Mr. end Mrs. from HODGES Dependable Jeweler The bride-elect, a graduate of Hastings High school, received her degree in nursing from St. Mary's College and for the past few years lias been on the staff of the Cali­ fornia Medical Center in San Francisco. Dr. Goldkamp is a graduate of St. Louis University Medical School at St. Louis, Mo., and interned at the University of California Medl- of residency in pediatrics. A late Spring wedding is being planned. I Marriage Solemnized On Persian Gulf Has Local Interest A marriage which was solemnized Oct. 6 in Manama. Bahrain. Per­ sian Gulf, will be a local Interest. Mrs. Robert Balmer of Lansing and grandson of the late Floyd A. Gas­ kill, married Miss Shellagh Kay Buxton BILLFOLDS & KEY CASES from $1.50 Buxton & Mele JEWEL CASES from $3.98 ELECTRIC SHAVERS England. The bride wore a full length gown of white Nottingham lace and tuile. Her headrrss was a comet of pearls with a bouffant veil and she The bridesmaids, friends of the bride, wore dresses of yellow silk A reception was held for the newlyweds at Middle lake after they returned to their home at 716 W. Michigan Ave.. Lansing. Portyfive friends and relatives attended The bride’s father Is superinten­ dent of English Postal Service for the Persian Gulf and he and Mra. Thorpe will spend two months with the Gaskills next Bpnng. Norelco SunbaamFrit<j Remington • Ronton fir Zippo ShickA> ’12” $095 from £ LIGHTERS Parker fir Sheaffer PENS ______________ I $■191 I Gorham & Intemationol Stainless Steel TABLEWARE from $19.95 Methodist Evening Circles Hold Meets Evening circles of the First Methodist Church WSC8 met Mon­ day evening. Dec. 18. as follows Mn. John Mahler was hostess to Hie Martha circle with 12 members present and guests. Mrs. George Elliott and Mrs Merle Kahler. De- Snyder The program chairman. Mrs. Wade Shook, told of Christ­ mas traditions In other lands with Christmas with her daughter and appropriate background music furn­ family of Lansing and make the ac­ ished by recordings and piano se­ quaintance of her new granddaugh- lections by Mrs. Prank McMillan. 69‘ .o ’250 in all her favorite shades Shop Mr. and Mrs. Orley Bishop of Holland visited the Elmer Loehrs on Sunday. The Rev. and Mra. Lawrence Lee are expecting their daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Rebstock, from LeMars, Iowa, to spend Christmas with them. Mr and Mrs Russell Kling and daughter. Beth, will have Christmas dinner with his parents, the Gus , Klings. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Kreisher and her mother. Mrs. Mabel Baker, will be spending Christmas in their new home in Utica where they will entertain guests. The Kreishers and Mrs Baker will be moving to Utica about the middle ot January. Mr. and Mra. William Hackney MISS COLLEEN TAFFEE Parents Announce Daughter's Troth To Dr. Goldkamp . . . For a Perfect Gift, See our Fine Selection of Men’s & Ladies’ by Bulova, Wyler and Hamilton Priced Seventeen members and one guest Hrs Leslie Cook for a potluck sup- hostess Mra. Orris Johnson. A Christmas offering was received for a worthy family. Mrs. Forrest John­ son gave the evening’s devotions. The program chairman. Mrs. Homer mas sermon by Billy Graham. Priscilla circle, with 12 members present and guest, Mra. Arthur Behnke, enjoyed a potluck dinner in he church social room. Devotions were given by Mrs. Elmer Robin­ son A display of lovely candles added Interest to the'program pre­ sented by Mra. Keith Yerty titled “Christmas Message in Candles. Wofchbondt from $4.95 CUCKOO $<-J‘ CLOCKS _____ I I Melmac Dinnerware Coming Ware tlie Bible and an article. "Let's Give Santa Claus Back to the Children. and their________________ ,___ gram. The devotional service was given by Mrs. John Ringler. Mr. and Mn. E. F Henning will be dinner guests of the Stewart Sweets Christmas Day. Christmas Eve the Sweets will celebrate the holiday with the Henning family Guests of Mr. and Mn. Douglas Straube on Christmas will be Mr. and Mra. Robert straube. Mr. and hostess Mrs William Parker. Mrs Claude Corwin gave the devotions. A social evening was enjoyed with the reminiscing of favorite child­ hood experiences at this holiday Milford Straube. Mr. and Mrs. George Swanson and Janice will be guests of Mr. and Mn. John Jordan in Battle Creek on Friday night. On Sunday, the Swansons will be guests of Mr. and Mn. Herman Nell of BatUe Creek. Mr and Mra. Milo Bchondelmayer and family will spend Christmas with Mr. and Mra. Dewey Fisher and family at the Irving Grange A weekend ago, Mr. and Mn Lloyd St. Martin and Lois from Premont were guests of Mr. and Mn Henry St. Martin and Mr. and Mn. “Chip" St. Martin. An overnight guest of Mra. Edna Sharpsteen this week was her niece. Mrs. Beal Kelly, of Jackson who was here due to the death of her mother, Mrs. James Heath, who 524 Sp'id'l RINGS $3” Milk Glass SJOO DeNa Pearts *350 Coro Jewelry Mon s & Ladies *22 ’1“ ZowiHi CLOCK RADIOS and TRANSISTORS wtu. convalescent home near Jackson. Mr. and Mra. Earl Bennett visited Mrs Sharpsteen on Monday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Scudder will be la BaUla Creek Bunday as guests of Mr. and Mra Gerald Shafer On Christmas the Scudders and Miss Maxine Watson will be guesU of Mn. Gladys Riggs in Greenville. C. B. HODGES SPEH Dependable Jeweler Serving the people of Hostings and Barry County for over 30 Years �& Mrs. Heaslip onored on Many jdal Occasions Hastings Mutual Society Employees, Guests Entertained at Party they will mer they will visit relatives in Eng­ land. however they will sUll keep Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Heasllp have hospital and director of the F County Health Department week ago Monday, when the' cal staff hosted a dinner al Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall' I by IM of the total 178 1 at Pennock hospital, (well r had to be on duty during r hours) Dr. Heasllp was ------- 1 with a gift—tuggags for future travels. Door prizes at festive-fun party went to WilGardner. Clarence Giddings, Ruth Kennedy. Thursday afternoon the Pennock Bud Wolfe played organ music dur­ Hclous iuun dinner was served amid ing dinner. much conversation and gaiety. The Following dinner, four of the staff. next meeting te to be held Jan. 18 at lhe home of Mrs. Donald Hughes, Blough and Barbara Myers, gave an Algonquin lake. entertaining psntomlma. The group enjoyed singing carols The lovely home of Mra. K. 8. and instructors from the Arthur Murray School of Dancing at Battle McIntyre was bedecked with the Cieek demonstrated various popular traditional Christmas trim for the holiday luncheon Tuesday when she dances of the day, Including lhe entertained her bridge club for the "twist." Executive Vice President Robert afternoon. Winners were Mra. Ross Stanley and Brenda Smclker won Dunn, Mrs. Raymond Finnic and Mra. Homer Smith. Mrs. Chester the "twist contest" that followed. ' Bud Wolfe's orchestra played for Hodges was a guest. Miss Marcille Hill and Charles Pritchard were united in marriage at Ute Cedar Creek Bible Church HUI *m her steter's and Lewis Huckabee. maid staying with her husband's family at Hickory Corners while Charles has returned to Navy duty and is stationed at Puerto Rico. eon at the Hastings Hotel Toys Can be Safe ■ing Dr. Heasllp and at the There's no such thing as a safe time Mrs. Richard Grooa was toy for children if it Is left on a ss at her home, with a lunchand bridge honoring Mrs. Healed over. The Institute for Safer Living says that Christmas is an Brandatetter, ' Mrs. Earl Ideal time to start teaching young Mn. Howard Prost and at tote to put their toys away after parties the honorees were pre- use. Toys are still new. children will —Jd with Bon Voyage gifts. attach more importance to caring The Heasllp* plan to leave about for them, LITS The Easy Way Rent Everything for formal attire at Cleveland's E. Sexton, 314 W. State road, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Dolores Ann. to Thomas Edward Chapell. Both the bride­ elect and her fiance, the son ot Mra. Charles E. Chapell, 226 8. Washington, will be graduated from the University of Michigan in June, 1063. Miss Sexton is ma­ joring in special education, ele­ mentary. The prospective groom is majoring tn business adminis­ tration. The wedding is being planned for Aug. 25. Thornapple Garden Club Hears Talk By 'Chip' St. Martin The member* of the Thomapplc Garden Club met Thursday with Mra. Robert Baldwin at her home on the Middleville road with Mra. Lyle Akerly as assistant hostess. Dessert and coffee were served prior to the business meeting con­ ducted by Mrs. Lester Brumm. Herman St. Martin of fit. Martin Floral Shop was the speaker for the afternoon. His topic was "Clre of Your Christmas Gift Plant." His many informative tips on the re­ quirements of U’oinsettlas, Azaleas. Cyclamen, Flowering Begonias and other plants frequently received as gifts were eagerly received by the member*. A lively informal discussion on many plant care problems followed, with information on many phases of house plant culture being shared by the group. At the conclusion of the meeting Mrs. William Shultera prc»ented Mra. Brumm with the president's pin with a fitting tribute for her leaderahlp of the past two years. Meetings of the Thornapple Gar­ den club will resume early In 1962 with Mra. Elmer Robinson the In­ coming president heading the new slate of officers. In University Choir Men's & Boys' Wear the dancing that concluded a grand evening. . The Raymond Finnic home will be a busy place Sunday. The Rob­ ert VanderWerfs of Owosso will be here and their young eon.' Scott, will be baptized at lhe Presbyterian Church that day. The VanderWcrf family will be here and a buffet dinner for the guesU will follow the church service. That evening partlea each Christmas Season al­ the Dr. Gordon Finnic family of ways seems to be the potluck din­ Grand Rapids will arrive and that ner for members of Hospital Guild will be the time to open all of the No. 23. gifts under the tree. This year the gala event took place. Dec. 13th. at the Stuart Mrs. Lucille Willette entertained Clement residence on 8. Jefferson. The gueste were greeted by a Santa the Food Center Bowling Team for Claus, who rivaled Rudolph for the their annual Christmas party at her home. Little Long lake. Monday red-nose distinction and later os he distributed the gifte lie proved evening. Even though they only to be the most poetic Santa in'hls- took one game of the three that night, it didn't interfere with the good time after the match. He had a special and appropriate verae for each recipient of a gift. Friends and neighbors of John Those made happy by the antics and Mary Olner gathered at their ot the red suited fellow, full of the Old St. Nick, were, besides hostess Algonquin lake home Saturday. Dec. Pauline, Marguerite Olli. Mary ,16. to celebrate their birthdays. Scudder. Dorothy Frost, Florence This was a most happy surprise for Wluwell, Mildred Smith. Norma John and Mary whose birthdays Herrick. Arloa Reed. Mildred Hca- are Dec. 22 and Dec. 27 respectively. slip, Jean Burke. Martha Phelps, After presenting this fine couple Margaret Truesdell. Lois Hopkins. with a huge heart-shaped birthday Geneva Faui, Cleopha Flora, and cake decorated in pink and blue and a tree lamp, ice cream and cof­ Vera Cummings. The only one not present was fee were served and pictures were Fxlith Porteous, who is tn Arizona. taken. Merriest, Jolliest Party Held for Hospital Guild 23 I In East Gym Friday Bob King has announced that there will be a special Youth Coun­ cil dance this Friday evening from 9 to 11 in the Hastings High East gym. This is ii "stag dance" being co­ sponsored by the YMCA Hi-Y boyr and is for all high school students and recent grads. The dance is to be informal. Carolyn Bassett, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Clay A. Bassett. 179 W. Walnut, and Michael Clardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Clardy. 309 a Park, are members of the Univer­ sity Choir. Western Michigan Uni­ versity. Kalamazoo, for the 1061-62 Hastings Mfg. Co., nurse. Agnes school year.---------Carolyn la a senior tn Smith is delighted with an early --------- --------.--------------------------the music curriculum. 8hc was a i Christmas gift—an adorable poodle 1058 graduate of Hastings High pup equipped with red flannel school. Mike is a freshman and a coat. etc. What have you named 1061 HHS grad-------------------------------------- this priceless pooch, Agnes? To Fit 8 ft. to 91 ft Ceilingi Priced *11’8 Floor Lamps $998 Priced SUM Members of the Busy 8 Club en-1 tertained their husbands with a Christmas dinner at lhe home of1 Mr. and Mn. Resell Stanton The1 house was festive with holiday decorations and a lighted Christmas tree. A gift exchange and cards fur-1 nlshed the entertainment Sarah Roush and Howard Oraborn turned, in lhe high tallies and Katharine' Weeber and Rozell Stanton held the w tallies. The January meeting II be at the home of Mra. Charles EVENINGS THRU SATURDAY that will put you at your bast, formally, for upcoming holiday festhritias. You can be sure of correct styling in every detail! L^sl Saturday evening Mr. and Come In Early for Reservations and Unhurried Fitting Ihii holiday season A. A. Kaiser 5c &. 10c STORE 103 W. Shit* St. 130 E. Stele St. WJ 5-2163 Al Kaitar, Proprietor a ot Hastings, and Mrs. 03676312 for the social evening for the rela. lives and friends that attended. i A buffet lunch was served in an ■ appropriate se’tlng of storks, pink and blue candles and pink and blue carnations. The gifte were placed in a decorated bassinet, one of the gifte. with a large stork standing ENGAGED—Mr. and Mn. WadeShook. 636 W. Clinton, announce the engagement of their daughter. Lana Patricia, to James L. Veach, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Veach. 023 N. Church. Miss Shook is a 1061 graduate of Hastings High school and is employed by Schader's Office Supplies. Her fiance, also a 1061 graduate of Hastings High school, is an em­ ployee of the E. W. Bliss com­ pany. A Spring wedding is being planned. WSCS Luncheon Held in Newly Decorated Room Midway TOPS Name Officers for New Year Members of Midway TOPS who meet each Thursday evening in the Therapy room at Pennock hos­ pital, have elected officers for the coming year. They are: leader. Mrs C. M. French: secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Dundas: treasurer. Mrs. Rex Lemon: recorder. Mrs. B. L. Killlnger. Mrs Lemon was appointed delegate ( to attend the area council meetings with Mrs. Virginia Eichenour of Cloverdale to serve as alternate If you have a weight problem you are Invited to attend these meetings at 8 pm. on Thursdays. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Terwilliger. R3 South Haven, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to John P Huntley. lin Huntley, of Hastings. The wedding ceremony waa held Friday, Dec. 15. in the chapel of the First Methodist Church of Lan­ sing. Mr. and Mra. William Turner, formerly of South Haven, were the attendants. The bride, a 1059 graduate of South Haven High school, is a Junior majoring in medical tech­ nology at Michigan State Univer­ sity. Huntley, a pre-law major, is a senior at MSU. After Jan. I. the newlyweds will make their home at 1532-J Spartan Village. East Lan­ sing. Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald and Mr. and Mrs Richard Cook will be among the gueste at the tradi­ tional Open House, Egg-Nog party given by Atty, and Mrs. Emil Storkan st their home in Battle Creek Friday evening. Our sincere greetings, as Iraditional as holly, coa­ Members and gueste of the Metho­ dist WSCS met for a one o'clock luncheon on Wednesday. Dec. 13, In the newly redecorated church dining room. Miriam circle, whose chairman Is Mrs. Orris Johnson, served the luncheon. The lighted nativity scene for the worship center and the tables at­ tractively decorated with small evergreen boughs and groupings of novel holiday trees, arranged by Mra. Muryl Foreman, provided an effective background for the Christ­ mas program. Mra. Merle Kahler, president of the WSCS, presided over a brief business session and Mrs. Earl for joy andfitsppineis LET US DO YOUR HOLIDAY BAKING .lb. $1.35 Fruit Coke 2 lbs. - $2.65 ... 5 lbs. $6.45 It's delicious! Made with pure butter, selected candied fruit, white raisins and pecans. Gift Cookies 97c Fancy package of all our Christmas cookies. Lebkuchen __6 28c Honey,Cookies Springlcrlie, Pfefferneutse, Macaroon* _. lb. $1.00 ___ IS. 8(k Mince and Pumpkin Pies .. .... 65c Fancy Butter Cookies_______ (Seasoned just right!) Dressing lb. 30c ___________ _________ 23c Stuffin' Bread All seasoned if you wish to mike your own dressing. Dinner Rolls: . Potato, cloverleaf, butter flake, parkerhouw and hard rolls. Fruit Stollen and - ■ Christmas Tree Coffee Cake 58c DALES BAKE SHOP tftWffi] The family of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Struble enjoyed a surprise pot­ luck supper Monday in honor of the Struble's 40th wedding anniver­ sary. Mra. Charles Fox made n1 three-tiered cake topped with "to " 1 Present were Mr. and Mrs Forest I Hall. Mr. and Mra. Charles Fox. I April and Stephen. Mr. and Mrs | Chuck Fox, Mrs. Elmer Apsey and । Jimmy and Mra. John Cuddahee | Regularly A Complete j [Men’s—Boys’ Store Harold Smith Dr. Robert White and Howard Norris of Nashville won first place honors in the Duplicate Bridge play held at the undercroft of Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Mrs. D.C. French and Mra. William Stebbins took sec­ ond high honors and Jack Kennedy and Howard Sage won third place. Regularly OPEN 1015 Washington Blvd. ' The devotional service was given by Mra. Bennie Carr who tead the ever beautiful "Christmas Story." The program. "Christmas Cards." presented under the direction of Mra. Wade Shook, who olso served os narrator, opened with group singing of Christmas carols, with Mra. Frank McMillan. Jr., at the piano. Beautiful Christmas cards, lhe artistic work of Pat Shook, were held by cast members, dressed in native costume, who in turn read the The Ultra club members had meaning of Christmas, the symbols, ___________ —,— »uu their Christmasth dinner andpuny partyut at,nnd customs used at Christmastime the Hotel on Thursday evening of;ln other ,unds- characters portrayed last week. Mra. Wm. A. Schader i from Sumatra, Borneo. Mra. Plynn Matthews. Mr. Karl Philippines, Japan, and a Deaconess Keefer of Ann Arbor and Arthur l,n AmdFica. These parts were enHaven were the winners for the BCtod b>' Mrs- Merrill Karcher, Mrs. evening’s play of bridge IOlon Benwnore. Mra. Orris John­ son. Mrs. Arthur Behnke, and Mra. DeMolt. The program The Medical Association was en­ Richard closed with group singing of "Silent tertained for a buffet dinner and Christmas party al the home of Dr. I Night. Holy Night." Priscilla circle, with Mrs. Clark and Mrs. H. 8. Wedel on Monday Levengood. chairman, served as the hospitality committee. ted by Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Castle­ man. Dr. Joseph Heasllp retiring administrator of Pennock Hospital was presented with a gift from the group. His successor. Dr. Charles L. Newberry and his wife, were also among the guests. The Blue Bird group led by Mrs. Jack Wood, gave a tea on Monday for their mothers at the home of Mrs Wood. The unusual part about this lea. was that the girls had made the cookies and the gifts which they presented to their mothers. The group Includes Martha Johnson. Pamela Lang. Nancy Wood. Kendra Robbe. Diane Pryor, Joyce Sage Kathy Allen. Barbara Cutehaw^ Betey Melsenbach. Kathy Stowell and Jeri Gauteche. Barbara Terwilliger, John Huntley Wed Friday evening Dec. shower held Instead ot keeping the suspense ot Members of the American Legion who played the robust. Jolly yote of the reindeer driver, it wa* none Auxiliary are to gather tonight ut other than John Barnett and it j 8 o’clock for their regular social meeting. Of course, any social event would not be surprising if his faduring this holiday season will take with the literary part of the eve­ on the proper atmosphere for there will be Christmas in the air and ning's presentation. added.to that there will be a gift exchange—with the gifts not cost­ «. Youth Council 'Stag' ing more than 81. Pole Lamps CLEVELAND’S At Baby Shower Some are going to lake advan­ tage of the Hastings Hotel being open Bunday for dinner as a way of enjoying a coupled celebration The Hastings Mutual Insurance without having to prepare two con­ Company entertained employees, secutive Christmas menus. and their busbands and wives at a Christmas dinner held at the comThe members of the Homesteadera extension Group held their day evening. ■ Christmas potluck dinner at the A wonderful dinner of turkey and home of Mrs. Douglas DeCamp. Miss Marcille Hill Charles Prichard Wed at Cedar Creek Thursday, December 21. INI THE HASTINGS BANNER—Fage 7 *।Honor Mrs. Stair newS uVr- Mra. Ken Rose entertained a group of friends for bridge and a buffet i lunch at their home on 8. Jefferson Those present were Mr. and Mrs Gordon Cove, Mr and Mrs. David Goodyear, in. Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Burkholder. Mr. and Mis. Fred Markle, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Hall. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Sothard. Mr and Mrs. Richard Poster mid Mr and Mra. Robert Hollister. Prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mr. Da­ vid Goodyear, III, and Mr. and Mn. Fred Markle. The rest of lhe group received a low prize. Mrs. Larry Huver entertained the Past Matrons of the Eastern Stars for an evening ot cards on Tuesday. Dec. 12, following their Christina. ttaui«r at the Hotel. Satin or Brocade Holiday Pumps Choose from 120 Colors Stocked in Full We are dyeing to match your holiday Sixe Range in AAA to B Widths slippers gown. with your most glamorous Buy your pretty slippers now before the rush. They come in high dr mid-hi heel. We hove them in the vinyl heel. too. Price of slipper includes tinting. A wonderful value just at the beginning of party time. Wayne's SHOE STORE 134 W. Mota Phone Wl 5-4940 �hr ij^Tint watfingr banner Ice-Glazed Roods Almost Halt Traffic, Buf Not Good Deads Saturday night and Bunday high-, ways through Barty county and the rest at the Mid-West were coverec with ice and traffic was practically halted except on trunklines which highway crews kept relatively free of Ice by continual sanding. One problem that worked out alright despite the ice was reported Mm. Peggy Leavell, ot Leach lake, a cook at -Pennock hospital, found it abnost Impossible to drive out on N. Broadway to get to work early Sunday so a call wa* made to the sheriff's office. Officer Robert McCandllsh drove a sheriff's car out and met Mrs. Leavell, who practically had to Broadway. She was taken to the hospital in time to help get break- WALLACE - FLORA RENKES Glenn) Brower. It began in 1916 when the graduating class bad $49 and en but they couldn't decide just exactly how this might be ac­ complished. During this period of Indeci­ sion the money waa deposited in lhe Hastings National Bank. 25th reunion lhe amount had about the disposition of this ac­ count? A conference with Supt. of Schools Richard Guenther Mrs. Mary Colbum and children of Woodland, Sunday. Dec. 10th. It wa* little Roellee s second birthday. ★ Elynn Flynn of Grand- Rapids । wa* a visitor at Art Hooper Thursers of Logan wa* a caller Saturday. John E. Brake and John Dean Btadel called Bunday. Last Sunday evening the Chris­ tian Endeavor Young People pre­ sented a film "a Christian Ln Com­ munist China-** Tills was a picture that will not be forgotten, by any- St. Rom Assn. Hears Physics Instructor Association meeting wa* held Tues­ day. Dec. 12. After the business meeting Vie Camp. High School physics instructor, gave an interest­ ing and educational lecture on •Radioactive Fallout.” The subject of holding classes for parent* in modem mathematics was discussed. The purpose was to familiarise parents with the mathematic* Caught to the children. After the meeting refreshment* were served. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey and family will spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman of Your Gift Lilt — Bellevue. Come in ond Browse Around Mn. Collette Greiner will spend to Complete Your U$t . . . Christmas with her daughter, Mr. Q Christmas Cards—Special and Mn. Gerald Wood*. Selection for tho Buy Now, while they last, 4tl-4mericflii! For CHRISTMAS Gifts NEW mm Completely Automatic Deluxe PERCOLATOR ■mu II 11 III program wa* rendered following the1 film. Leslie Bryde of Lansing wa* guest and played hl* guitar and sang many songs. The local young people also helped to furnish num- Now on SALE! Made in America by 20 Craftsmen1 *49« Leslie Bryde were also guest* of his parents, Rev. Wm. Bryde and Mrs. Bryde, who I* United Brethren pas- The Dan Allerdlngs entertained her daughter-in-law, Mrs. James Neil, and children. Herman Neil and Miss Anne Penn, all of Battle' NOWI REAL COFFEE Faster than Instant Creek, on Bunday. On Christmas they plan to entertain Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sisson. Barbara and Donald, of Route 2. MAKES 8 CUFB OF DH3LICIOITB COFFEE IN B MINUTES Profes­ sional, Business Man, and aoaalixed rn Typewriters • Adding Machines >49“ For a happier "HoIiday-on-the-Highway’ I hniim* pi.iii d Water-ualed dement ..eatier to clean start off with smart new luggage! □ Desk and Student Lamps Q Ash Trays • Imported Book Ends and Accent Pieces Q Matched Desk Sets ... or Many Assorted Accessories □ Brief Bogs • Portfolios Q Fountain Pons Mrs Gordon Burton. * Frank Med­ Creek. Norman and Marvin Prey. toff from Bitely came to the Rob­ Paul Peterson from Hastings and ert Frey home Thursday. Mr. Med- Mike Corrigan from Middleville at­ coff became very ill and was taken tended the basketball game between to Pennock hospital. He wa* im­ Notre Dame and LafUing Saturday mediately transferred to tlie Grand evening. Alan spent the night with Rapid* hospital where he will un- the Frey boy*. der^hC ."J”0™’ Uf hU ,e< duC to Akne Brown Brown entertained her Alene a blood clot pedro Wednesday night. * Frank Danku and son. Danny and Sam Nipper was taken to Commungrundpa Danku ore in a Battle ity hospital Bunday. * Wellington Creek hospital as the result of an I Monica i* still in room 525 at Com­ mit c.mobllc accident which happen- rnunity hospital. He 1* receiving ed In Battle Creek Saturday night. | many letter* and well wishes during * Miss Mary Ann Adam* from-ths Christmaa season. * Mr. and Grand Rapids and Cheryl Leonard Mr*. Roy Carpy from Doster were from Dowling were Sunday evening । dinner gueste of Mr. and Mr*. Luguest* of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey. * I ther Lenz and daughters last SunAlan Shepard from near Battle‘day. ENCHANTMENT bank called Sadie Mae, still the honoreea ot lhe bequest, would probably agree that this wa* a case of delayed action, but their gratitude would override any 1m- 1 Early Saturday morning Margery Lenx was taken to Community hos­ j pital by the Bedford Rescue Squad. ■ She 1* much improved today and plana to return home Tuesday. * Mr. and Mr*. Lynn Boyd from Bat­ ' tle Creek and Mr. and Mr*. John 1Crago and baby were Saturday sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mr*. Gordon With the morning service at the Buxton. ★ Susie and Marcia Crago church here there will be a Christ­ of Battle Creek spent the weekend mas program along with the serv­ ice* ancb the Sunday school. The pastor hopes for at least 125 for next Sunday, Dec. 24th. Mra. Doris Sawdy will present her Christmas exercise* tills Thurs­ day evening by the pupil* of Pleas­ ant Valley school. * Mn. Dorothy Brake, with her pupil* of the Lake district presented their program Friday. Dec. 22nd. * Robert Brake of M8U la at home for the day vacation. * Mr. and Mrs. Loren J. Mote dined at lhe Howard uoimson restaurant In Grand Rapids Saturday evening for their wedding anniversary. Mr. Harriet Mote returned home Monday of last week, after being a medical patient at Pennock hos­ pital for two week*. •* Mr. and Mn. Ray-Kyser of South Lowell with Mr. and Mn. John E. Brake and or* convocation. Bill Damson, now a U. al M. freshman, was tlon and lhe ultimate consump­ tion would most certainly have had their commendation of, “Slow deliberations, but never­ theless, WELL DONES- Tour Headquarters for those Hard-To-Find Gift I toms Chock" Off By Mra. Leo Frey By Mra. Ethel Blank A Merry Christmas to all is our creeling. Let not our heart be sad today: May every child be glad and gay: Bless thou thy children great and small. In lowly hut or castle hall and may each *out keep fttstlvai at Christmas time. k —A Christmas Prayer wlthdrawn and the Class of 1916 made lhe scholarship award in Schader s Banfield & Vicinity Pleasant Valley WELL DONE! The HJLS. Class of 1916 Anal- • Writing Q Mema-lwdax Pad* and Samsonite Streamlite the luggage so classic in design that it's always in style! Telephone Accessories for men Handsome, rugged, 27-Jewel watches with fea­ tures men gator. Waterproof*. Litetime DuraPower mainspring and guaranteed DuraBalance. Sweep-second hand. Finest buys in America! FASTER...WOO for women Lovely to look at, a delight to own. 17-jcwel models with exclusive* Dura Power mainspring and guaranteed-for-life DuraBalance. All have expansion braceleu, in exciting new designs! as little as 50c a week! GUARANTEED balance jswala or DuraPovar Electric Fry Pan With Cover & Heat Control Q Metal Personal Files • Fire­ TWCMUITER . MEN S COMPANION CASE Files Values Galore! $16 95 PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH FOR MODEST BUDGETS! □ Bibles • Dictionaries ljcdk OCKE Medium Size AT tz/^naiz Al Small Siza AUUAK World Globes Cameraland Q Address and Appointment Books • Dated and Teen- Age Diaries *2150 *19” 19.95 _*13’° $28.50 Largo Size PtiCU HUS HD. TAX Sole Reg. they will be exchanged free by the Elgin National Watch Company. Pencil Sharpeners proof Lock Boxes • Check Stainless Steel Pump 25.95 Complete Electric Griddle Q Photo Albums • Scrap With Cover & Heat Control Books • Recipe Books □ Chalk and Bulletin Boards Reg. $32.50 . - -- *24^ □ Children’s Books • Games NEW FROM • Art SuppHos---------------Q Stamp Books • Coin Books BEAUTY CAM 114.95 LADIES' WARDROBE . . $24.95 LADIES' O'NITI $16.95 Q Chess, Checker and Crib- Q Playing Cards • Poker Chips • Racks • Game Q Christmas Candles • Deco­ Tabte- Sets □ Serial tumlhir. rt.c.1 ' Taka to the road with an aaty mind, and with theae Handout Streamllte featureai Office Supplies IZ« W. Stat. St. HeeH*|i Phone Wl 5-3344 Waffle Baker and Sandwich Grill Tarnish-proof locks and draw­ bolts that give you extra pro­ struction tection! moisture, dint, dirt! Solid inner shell construction covered with travel-tested toughest luggage! 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Take black-and-white or color snapshots or slides with pushbutton easel Perfect gift. *32” Reg. $37.95 BROWNIE SWni&b OUTFIT Imoginal Everything you need to take pictures indoors or out- vinyl makes it the world’s Schader's • Plsys records of all speeds ■nd sizes quickly and easily! • Handy 4->peed control let* you change record speed in a Jiffy! • Adjust music the way you want to near It with separate volume and tone controls • Powerful speaker for that ‘big1 sound! • Attractive blue and light gray washable pyroxylin Hankins JEWELERS $995 Honkin.m|LLER Russell T. Hankins Proprietor Rog. $14.95 118 WEST STATE ST ~ in ns <tati mm STATI STOUT �Shop in Hostings' stores for selections that are outstanding in gifts for Everyone on your List. . . . Here you are sure to wrap up lasting satisfaction in every Christmas package. SNOW BOOT EVERY SALE VERY SPECIAL PURCHASE SUPERSUEDE . . from America's foremost producer of waterproof New footwear luminous bound! meat S U 2-year guarantee. n Give CUTLERY by Case Everything from Jockknives to Scissors is 1w Cologne Trio... Jacobs I fiaSXnau S300 Boxed! Th *erY (w •• guaranteed Syracuse CHINA 1\ Goodyear Bros. Hardware III to Gifts*. from the Bonnet & Gown for Christmas . . ■ Casual or Thin Place Setting* $E95 hold an edge. Pharmacy Give Feminine Gifts Start .^7 available in our extenj *’Ve di’P,oy- Case cut-^rT j I M Cv Spray Sets ... M | replace- Penneys NOW SHOE STORE FABERGE control, improved blend of rayon, acrylic, cotton . . . nylon- \ Values from fragrances by AUTOAAATIC... NICER TO GIVE THAN EVER! Shop Slips & Half-Slips Her Favorite Materials. Stylet — >1.25 t. Srot. St. FROM Priced from $2.98 Men's Nylon Suede Give a Laurel ELECTRIC BLANKET HOUSE IIKNNffi SLIPPERS T—in Seed only *1788 Regular Sixe Single Control $17®® Dual Control Tobacco • Pipes Cigars • Cigarettes , *21 ” Special Christmas Packaging TAYLOR'S SHOES EAST END 119 W. State St. Make It a Gift of FURNITURE Give One of Owr Many Beautiful New Balling's Revere Movie Take Your Own Home Movies— Re« $49.95 Value only HELMSCENES SPECTAEULAB NEW 21'tube (overall dlam.) 260 sq. In. viewable picture NEW DIMENSIONS IN STYLING BEAUTYI A complete line of cabinet designs to suit every tastel Zors$”’5“ Appropriate and Full Length Userui tn . . WALLDORFF Furniture Every Home . from RCA VICTOR ©w® iv i CONSUMERS POWER CO. Model /fl, TAFFEE & Sons Pharmacy 144 E. State 117 W. State S Al inilUAL lift W fHttTAllMSt Mom Would Love One of Our All-Metal, Christmas Cookies Traditional Arrange for a Personal Demonstration Today at K Adjustable . . . 3 Ironing Boards ? Complete with Silicone $E95 Pad; Regularly $9.95. APPLIANCES & GIFTS KAISER'S w • Honey Spice • Springlerlies • Butter Cookies • Macaroons, etc * 5,str‘ ( j Select by the pound in­ dividually or in special Christmas Assortment ’ packages. . Dales Bake Shoo thana Wl 5-2081 sioo.s2so.s500 L STRAND designed for family fun \ Theatre HASTINGS 7-FT. PORTABLE POOL TABLE AND ACCESSORIES Community Plate .SILVERWARE Service for 8 People No Money Down r” 54995 Pedeetol leg, fold for tforing Adjustable bed, floor leveler* Automatic center boll return ; j ■ 0 Quantity Limited Hankins r use our^ Russell T. W MONTGOMERY WARD JEWELERS Hankins r»r*w» > A'laefti RIAL 111 W. Stata ALwXyS m \ WUyX Convenient payment �Paws l-TIX HAITINGl BANNER Retired Episcopal -Minister’s Wife OCome, All Ye Faithfol Dies at Gun Lake M. Ewert, TO, R3 Middleville, who died at her Gun lake home early The Very Rev. Don Oury offlclBprinxs cemetery FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Ichristrnas Message, 19611 CHURCH 102 R. Woodland Ave. Bunday service. 11 am. Subject: am. Bunday school. "God' Christ Jesus. Great Miracles. Marshall, Detroit and Grand Ledge Above all eke, Christmas means that God is at hand. He is with Bunday School. 11 am. before becoming chaplain at South­ Wednesday Service. 7:48 pm. us. Christmas is not simply one day out of three hundred and sixtyGifts. ern Michigan prison at Jackson Reading room open to the public live. It is true, of course, that the day after Christmas we all go back 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 to work, some weary and heavy hearted. We read the statistics of the Four Triumphal Entries Otin lake for about 10 yean dead and injured on our highways; we are aware again, after brief respite, of how precarious the world’s peace is; we glance anxiously Cantril. Iowa, the daughter of Fre- HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH WEST GUN LAKE Rev. Millon Ten Have. Pastor up at the sky to see what new thing is circling there. The tree begins COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE . Bcard. She attended school at Phone Wl 5-4360 lo droop, the wreaths to fade. It will be a long time until December cst Gun lake twenty-fifth comes again. But once we have made room for Christ March 38. 1807. Worship 8:15 am. "Lessons in our lives, the fact of Christmas is with us every day—the fact that In addition to her husband. Mrs. Carols. Divine Healing, 3 pm. dally. Bunday School, 10:15 am. God so loves the world that He comes into it. And having come, He daughter Where the Spirit of the lord does not go away. there is liberty, II Cor. 3:17, Psalms worship, 10 son. Atty. Quentin This is what Christmas means to Christians. Jesus of Nazareth, East Lansing, and five a first century man who lived in Palestine, was nevertheless, “God grandchildren of God . . . who for us men and for our salvation . .. was made man FREE METHODIST CHURCH Bunday School, 10:30 am. Worship. 11:30 am. Rev. James H. Storey, Pastor This is what God did in Christ. When He came, it was not to EVANGELICAL UNITED Bunday school. 0:45 am MYP wiU be at 3 pm. at inaugurate an annual celebration when good-will and a spirit of gen­ Medical Facility for caroling, Worship service. 10:46 am. erosity might abound for a time. God came into the world to lead Evening service, 7 pm. us out of our frustration and helplessness and despair. He comes Prayer service. Wed., 7:30 pmBOWENS MILLS CHAPEL now, as He came that Christmas, “He comes, and loves, and saves, Henry Von Til. Evangelist STONEY POINT 10 am. Morning service. and frees us.” 11:15 am. Bunday school. (There The Rt. Rev. Arthur Lighten beeger, D.D. Rev. Gordan Blakeslee, Pastor Presiding Biskop Mrs. Floyd Barnum, Bunday School 7:30 pm. Evening service. Protestant Episcopal Church You will find Tcordlal welcome Supt. 10 am. Bunday school. when you worship with us. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN 1118 Jordan Lake Street IN CHKIKT 90 Young Peoples. Camp Grounds Corner of E. Colfax and Boltwood 8 pm. Preaching. Phone Dr. 4-8277 7:45 pm. Wedn Rev. W. C. Taylor. Pastor Rev jerry Boomer. Pastor meeting 710 N. Wilson Ave. Wl 5-3815 Sunday school, 10 am. 0:46 am. Morning worship serv Worship service. 11 am. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ice and Junior church. Young People’s service, 7 pm. 10:46 am. Bunday school in ADVENTIST CHURCH Evening service, 8 pm. charge of Mr. Roy Blough. Classes Bible study. Week 7:30 pm. Saturday worship hour, 0:30 am. 6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor in Missionary service. 10:80 am. charge of Miss Myrtle Wilson. Sabbath school, 10:45 am. PRAIRIEVILLE 7:30 pm. Evening service. Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Mlkells Svarcs. Pastor meeting In the church in charge of Morning worship. 0:45 am. Bunday Faith for Today Bunday school, 10:45 am. Local Board of Admlnistnitlon WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. Young People's meeting at meeting the second Monday evening NORTH 1RVINO WESLEYAN Bunday School Executive Com­ CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH mittee meeting the first Monday of Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road (L P. A.) 127 W. Apple Street Bunday School Superintendent. Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Rev. Gerald Hephner. Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Bunday school, 10 am. Thursday evening of each month. Morning worship. 11 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Youug Peoples Sunday evening Young People’s service, 7 pm. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Evangelistic service, 7:30 p Marshall Street For transportation call Wl HASTINGS WESLEYAN Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH 10 am. Bible school. Christmas Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN program during the Bunday school CHURCH hour. O. Wayne Jordan. Pastor 11 am. Worship. Morning worship, 0:45 am. 11 am. Worship service. 7 pm. Young People's service. Sunday school, 10:46 am. 6:46 pm. Young People’s meeting Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 pm. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Mid-week Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BT. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, Pastor Saturday, 0:20 Sabbath school 8310 Coats Grove Road Rev. Fr. Walter Marek, Assistant 11 am. Worship Hour. Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor 10 am. Morning worship service. 11 am. Bunday school. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Christmas Midnight Mass follow7 pm. Youth Fellowship Bunday. Rev. Ilaldon Ferris. Pastor Morning worship. 11 am. mornlng. Mass at 8 and 10 0 clock. Church school. 10 am. tx-forc IRVING BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Royce Dawson. Pastor Dally Masses: 7 and 8 am. Bunday school. 10 am. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Church service. 11 am. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 Bunday Mass: 10:30 am. SCIENTIST oomlnr to Michigan In 1817. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH ST. McCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN ’’The Church in the Wildwood. Rev. Dorlene Speas, Pastor 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school. Jerry Johnoock, Bupt 7:46 pm. Bunday school program. •Christmas Bells." which was post­ poned because of Inclement weather. will be presented. Dec. 24. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road, Woodland Robert C. Richardson. Pastor Thursday. Dec. 21st Luther League caroling, 7 pm, Friday, Dec. 22nd, Family Night. Christmas filmstrip and Bunday school gifts given. Bunday. Dec. 24th. Adult Bible Christmaa program, 8 pm. Cantata Infant Holy,” Christmas story in pageant form and music, Monday. Dec. 25. Worship service. ADE8TE FIDELIS," om FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis, Minister Morning worship, 8:30 and 11. Nursery provided. Sermon: "A Babe Beneath lhe Stars." Sacrament of baptism for children. Church school, all departments, 8:30. Christmas Evo worship service. All invited. 11:30. Tuesday, 7 pm. Boy Scouts. 7:30 pm., Bible study class. Wednesday, - - college ---------pm. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship. 8:15 am. Bunday school, 10:15 am. WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH Rev. R. E. Bette. Pastor Bunday worship, 10 am. Bunday school, 11 am. Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm. Wednesday service, 8 pm. Adult prayer service. Y. F. and children’s groups meet. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Frank Maxon. Pastor All members are required to bring Items of food, clothing and toys for lhe Christmas basket*. A family in On Christmas Eve cation will have a social evening At the Dec. 14th meeting of Carl on Grange the lecturer. Mrs Frank Welnbrecht. led beautiful candlelight service commemorating lhe birthday of the Grange. Mra HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Clayton Valentine baked blrthRev. Russell Houseman, Pastor 8:45 am. Bunday school. Classes day cake in honor cl the occasion. Seasonal greetings were on dis­ »:45 am. Bunday School On The play. Carol singing and Christmas air broadcast. pantomines were also a part of the 11 am. Morning church service. program. Message: "Christ. The Foundation uians were made for Plana lor the me ChristenrutSlone. mas party. Dec. 23, startlnr'with a which to provide "Christmas extras. Fourth Sunday In Advant mon: John 1:15-18. "The Bon of □race and Truth. 0 am. WBCH will broadcast u special Lutheran Hour program featuring Marian Anderson, Christmas Eve. 7 pm. "In Prayer Before Him." Christmas Eve wor­ ship led by the children of the Sun­ day school. Christmas Day. 10 am. sermon: You Shall Call Matthew 1:18-25. His Name Jesus, for He Shall save the People From Their Sins. No meetings this week. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:>o pm. Christian Endeavor. WOODLAND 8:15 pm. Evening service. METHODIST CHURCH 7 pm. Wednesday Choir practice. Rev Ijiwrence Lowell, Pastor 8 pm Prayer meeting A ClirUMorning worship. 11 am. mas progrum will be given al the Sunday school. 10 am. Bunday school hour. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. the „ - „ Kay Carpenter. BANNER WANT ADS PAY ' Club. Tuesday—3:30 pm. Junior Otrls’ Clubs; 6:30 pm. Junior Boys clubs. Wednesday—7 pm. Prayer meet­ ing 8c Bible study. :15 pm. Choir rehearsal. Thursday—6:30 pm. Senior Girls’ Clubs. A nursery for every service. May We Extend Martin Luther U believed to be responsible for the lights on the Christmas tree. According to a popular story. I. relate* World Book Encyclopedia. Luther added the lights to represent lhe stars above Bethlehem on the night of Christ's birth. —Janet and Wendell Marquis Our Wishes for the Happiest of Holiday Seasons Hastings Speedy Wash Christmas Giving Year Round Living Garbage Disposers Tub Enclosers Incinerators Water Healers New Sink Faucets Stainless Steel Sinks Electric Air (leaner Waler Softener 12 New Bathroom Fixtures And, of Course, the Ultimate A New LENNOX Furnace ' Portala of Prayer,' over WBCH. "This is the Lue.” over WKZOTV. 8:30 am.: over WOOD-TV. 10:30 am.: over WJIM-TV. 1 "The Lutheran Hour" over 12:30 pm.; over WBCK, 1:30 pm. of Home Economics Committee will prepare refreshments for the group when they return. The Community Service Com­ mittee will prepare the program for the next meeting. Dee. 28. Hostesses for the coffee hour will 7 o’clock potluck dinner followed by 3:06 pm. Christmas organ melo­ a program given by the Juvenile dies broadcast. 6:30 pm. Young Peoples meetings. 7 pm. The Bunday school will present their Christmas program. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Very Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector B am. Holy Communion. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH B. Jeffareon and Walnut streets tom on Christmas Eve. The group will AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE luring the Junior choir. 11 pm. Christmas Eve Midnight Eucharist. Music under direction of Eduards M. Grinvalds wlU f lure organ music and liturgical WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN chants by Leo Bowerby. There will CHURCH O. Wayne joraan, Pastor Patricia Caln. Mrs. Emma ReinSunday school. 10 am. valds. and Mrs Phyllis Usborn, and Morning worship. II am. familiar carols by the congregation. Evening service, 7:45 pm. The public la Invited. Prayer meeting. Wednesday 8 pm. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66, Woodland Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor Tel-RO 5-3503 10 am. Bunday school. Worship service. service. 8 pm ednesday prayer service. To Go Caroling Thursday, 7:30 pm. Chancel choir practice. Christmas, 8 30 am Odd Fellows Hall Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. Sunday school. 10 am. DOWLING Worship Hour, 11 am. The Bible, the whole Bible and Christmas, 10 am. nothing but the Bible. CHURCH OF GOD 420 South Jefferson Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor Where Christian Experience Makes you Member. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening worship. M cent citt Orange. There will exchange. Five gentlemen from the Medical Facility will be guests at lhe Christ- Carlton Grangers KAECHELES 305 5. Church W 5.5352 �Funeral Services For Mrs. Conley Held wi Sunday Mae Conley, 70. 419 N. Broadway, who died al 8 pm. Thursday al Pennock hospital, were held al 3 pm. Bunday at the Leonard Fun­ eral home. The Rev. Harley Townsend offici­ ated and burial was in lhe Wood- before coming to Hastings In 1931. They celebrslad their golden wedding anniversary last July 18. In addition to her husband, Mrs. Conley is survived by three daugh­ ters, Mrs. Vonda E. Townsend of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Jack (Mildred* Conklin of Decatur and Mra. Jerry <Betty) Johnson of 3M W. Clinton street; two eons, Robert of 1138 8. Church street and Harold of Bel­ mont; 11 grandchildren, and four great grandchildren. The Hastings Banner Thursday, Docember 21. 1961 to. Crop Report Shows Cor Glides Into Tree, Driver is Not Hurt Success of Feed Relatively minor accidents were reported over the past week when In Woodland township. the daugh­ slick. Icy highways and byways ter of John and Ella (Demond* practically halted all but the most Furlong. She attended the Coals Important traffic. Grain Program Today's harvest-time crop report has nailed a success sign on the 1941 Feed Grain Program, accord­ ing to Acting Secretary of Agricul­ ture Charles 8. Murphy. It is now clear, he said, that feed grains consumption during the com­ ing year wUl exceed 1961 production, reversing a long-time trend. He put the cost of the new pro­ gram considerably below the savings which wlU result for taxpayers. Other benefits listed by the Act­ ing Secretary include: 1. A sharp rise, probably a billion dollars or more, in 1861 farm income over that of 1960 as a result of feed grains production adjustment and other price support actions, as in the case of soybeans. 2. Supply and price stability for feed grain buyer* and the consum­ ers of livestock, dairy, poultry and cereal products processed from lhe Coats Grove Church. July 11. 1811, at her parents*1 in Castleton township, and continued to reside there. they moved to Nashville and a period moved back to the SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 THE HASTINGS BANNER—Psge 3 home they Her car slid across the trunk­ lAler after line hitting a tree, on lhe east aide farm HASTINGS THEATRE ONE HALF MILE SOUTH ON M-37 Friday, Dec. 22 thru Thursday, Dec. 28 Sieved (jcvndi£4 Fresh... Delicious... Full of home-fashioned goodness 3. An Impressive start in the re­ duction of government-owned feed grain stocks, leading to a slash in the acquisition, transportation, stor- Setreawho fwihUUit m—luujnd! ne H1WAWKH SIEKIMKEEI THE NIGHT CHRIST WAS BORN has been commemorated by ariixts throughout the ages. One of the first to show the Christ Child In a humble maiger acene waa Renaissance Painter Bernardino Lulnl. whose painting, “Adoration of the Christ Child.** Is reproduced above. With the Holy Family Is a shepherd, and in the background other shepherd* are ahown with their flocks, as the angels bring glad tidings of the birth of Christ. The painting, from the Samuel H. Kress Collection, is now at lhe Isaac Delgado Museum of Art In New Orleans, La. Coming Soon "THE SECOND TIME AROUND Starring Dabble Reynolds & Andy Griffith New Residents SHOW TIMES ef the Hostings Theatre Friday, Saturday and Christmas Day 7:30 and 9:30 Sunday 5:30 Only Tuesday thru Thursday 7:30 Only CHECK Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock, who I are former residents of Hastings, recently moved back here from {Spring Lake and are residing in the former LyBgrker residence on S. Jefferson. Mr. Babcock is Barry 1 county distributor for the Gulf OU 1 company. They have three children, lone daughter. Terry, at home; one HERE! For The Best For hundreds of hoppy Christmas Club members hereabouts, Santa has already arrived, bringing with him handsome checks for lavish gifting, without the slightest stress or strain on the budget. If this kind of paid- in-advance Christmas appeals to you, check here for all the facts! Being Accepted in our 1962 Christmas Club Come in, Choose a Join our 1962 Plan to Suit your Pocketbook CHRISTMAS CLUB for Your Best 1 lb. box S1.50 3 lb. box |4 J5 2 lb. box 92.95 5 lb. box T6.95 ,11 ITT LaKCWOOfl ilOnOT Roll Announced Couple Hurt in erage In citizenship rating. Seniors — Ann Archer, Deloris Beckhold. Sandra Beland. Milo Brooks. Carole Buchner. David Birsley. Marilyn Courtnay, Sharon Dalton. Linda Hecht. Dana Heldrlck. Arloa Johnston. Jeanette Reuther. JoAnn Reuther. Becky Roswell. Diane Rudd. Janet Wil­ son. Jane Wilson. John Muna, Margaret Mitchell. Marcy Lathrop and Sheryl Bates Juniors — Ted Armstrong. Elaine Beard, Linda Enz. Kathleen Hall, Larry Hewitt. Mary Hunt. Janie Hybarger, Catherine Jackson. Larry Klopfenstein. Sandra Nell. Busan Neilson. Terry O’Connor. Phyllis Rose, Busan Sensiba. Roy Steele, Bruce Thomas and Ann Williams. Sophomores — Donald Ketchum. Tom Landes. Yonna Newton. Karen Townsend, Sally Ainsworth. Janet Barnum. Terri Faulkner. Sandra Fredricks. Barbara George. Marjorie Jackson. Eugene Kenyon and Jean Ann Scott Freshmen — Bonnie Augat, Judy Ayres. Lois Bam urn. Linda Blang. Shirley Blough, Sharon Broe. Jean Buche, Bonnie Carter. Claire Chaoman. Judy Cunningham, Ginger Plgel. Alan Goodemool. Marsha Grinage. Marsha Groff, LaVon Hamp. Janice Healy. John Hunt. Randy Hewitt. Archer Howard. Joyce Jackson. Linda James. Mel­ ody Johnson. Jean Jordan. Jeanette Jordan. Lana Lehigh. Paul Living­ ston. Barbara Mras. Carole Norton. Vicky Sherman. Linda Stowell. Linda Bwller. Larry Vojtech. Chris Wieland. Gloria Hecht. D e n n I Smith. Steve Bechtel. Thursday Crash An assortment of fine Chocolates and Butter Bona, featuring a variety of delicious centers. ’ 1ft lb. box >245 Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. Nesbitt ot 55 Howland street. Battle Creek, were taken to Pennock hospital Thursday suffering with Injuries received about 3 pm. when their car went out of control on an icy hill on M-37 about a mile south of Bristol Corners. 2% lb. box |3.25 Chrismas Injuries, and his wife, Carolyn, IB, suffered an injured right arm and chest. Sheriff Merl Campbell said Alvin was driving home after visiting in Hastings when the car went out of control going up a slippery hill. The car went off the right side, hit tiie bank and flipped over one and one-half times, coming to rest on its top. Mrs. Nesbitt is the former Caro­ lyn Yvonne Heacock. They were married Nov. 25. Father Succumbs Ben Schllhaneck. 75. the father of William Schllhaneck. of 525 W Clinton street, died at his home at Hart on Dec. 10. Mr. Schllhaneck had been ill for a long time prior to his death. Funeral services were held at the Elbridge Community Church near Hart on Dec. 13. William is the only child. been famous in Detroit sines 1875 . . . famous for superb quality, the skillful touch of master candymakere . . . and for sheer good eating. These two are only a sample of the wonderful assort menu Sanders has created for you to choose from. Give luscious Sanders Candy . . . enjoy it yourself. You'll agree it's Ctirlstxnaa Treiimiro Past Resident Dies in Virginia 8495 Funeral services for Mrs Agnes Congdon. 78, a native of Hastings who died Friday at the Page Me­ morial hospital in Luray. Va„ were held at 9 am. Tuesday at St Joseph Church in Kalamazoo Burial was In Mt. Olivet cemetery Christmas Ever . Next Year! Ungs on July 16, 1813. the dsugh- INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! ' Everyone’s favorites — creams, fruits, nuts, crisp and * hand-dipped in finest dark and milk chocolate. Grain Program, will be well over $500 million and possibly as much its one billion dollars." the Acting Secretary said. The October 10 crop report puls 1961 feed grains production at 4.008 million bushels as compared with an estimated 4900 million bushels The following high school stu­ without the program, a downward Saint Francis of Assisi is known dents were named to the Lakewood adjustment of 802 million bushels. as the father of Christmas caroling, Honor Roll for high academic and according to the World Book En­ citizenship achievement. cyclopedia. To be eligible for this honor a son. Raymond, a security officer ■rtlh the Army and who U jdwduled to leave for Vietnam where he expects to be for two years, and their other aon. Patrick, is a junior at Western Michigan University. Christmas Ever Enrollments are Now been troubling taxpayers and their government. Mr. Murphy said the farm income Jump is already being reflected in the economy of rural areas through a pickup in sales of farm imple­ ments, can and trucks, household furnishings and appliances. Indus­ trial districts will share this bene­ fit, he added. He pointed out that while con- , servatlon payments for the 1961 i Feed Grains Program will approxl- I mate 8768 million, these payments • to growers for adjusting production are belqg made largely in kind — with grains presently owned by the government. "However, if we did not have the 1961 Feed Grain Program, the gross cost to lhe government would have been some 11,700.000,000. Therefore, the ultimate savings to the taxpay- D|tOSITS IHSUXID Ut TO Mhry’s Academy in Monroe. She married James J. O'Meara of Kalamazoo, who was associated with the Home Savings Bank. He later became known as a cigar manufacturer. After his death she married Herbert Congdon. She went to Arlington. Va. last July to make her home with her aon, Joseph J. O'Meara. She is also survived by one grandson. J10.000.00 National Bank of Hastings Member Federal flturvt System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Pavilion Chocolate Rider. Rhe attended school here Dr. Jack Walton and family will take a potluck dinner and Christ­ mas gifts to Otsego Sunday to cele­ brate with Dr. W.'s father, Dr. De­ Forest Walton, and *hls Grand­ mother Walton, both patients at the Almo Nursing home Jerry Lyons, who is with lhe Air Force in Georgia, will be home for the holidays with his parents, the Owen Lyons. $135 Io -wtskjou a ‘Bfessei Christmas We Will Be Open from 9:00 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Sunday, December 24 May ths jayz »f ChriiUus flag sat. lewd ssi clssr Jacobs PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Prescription Pharmacy 126 leet State Street PImm Wl 5-2444 �College Students randpa rents Can e Good Influence The senior parents need not worry about disciplining the chil­ dren and therefore can be sympa- the children can often provide the grandparents with a meaningful contact with life al a time when contact might otherwise be lacking. To Advise Delton Christmas! What a beautiful and significant word. It turns our thoughts to the new birth of pure and noble ideas; of fellowship, brotherly love, esteem and affection for those near and dear to us. It lifts our hearts to look forward with confidence and trust to a better means of universal expression of those, imperishable principles of "Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Men." We are living in perhaps one of the most critical decades in human history. The leaders of the freedom loving countries of the world are striving to open a pathway to peace through a veritable forest of weapons designed for total destruction. The minds of many arc wor­ ried, frustrated and troubled. There is. as never before, an earnest longing for peace in the hearts of men. Christmas gives us a glimpse of the open road of brotherly love over which all of us may travel. May we, in our devotions, rejoice and give thanks for the privilege of being free, with the right of worship­ ping God according to the dictates of our own con­ science. All the chaplains join me in the prayer that you and each member of your family may enjoy the full blessing of the Christmas Season and the happiness of the New Year. * <*** a. Tob^ CkM el Choploiei, U»il«d Slot** Aray I Farm Home at Doster Damaged The Delton Volunteer Fire De­ partment members extinguished a house fire on the Thompson farm on the 3 Mile road, two miles east of Doster, last Friday morning. The fire started from an over­ Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and their three children were not injured In the Are, but Mn. Thompson, while rushing to the bam to get another Are extinguisher, slipped on the ice and broke her arm. It took 2 hours and 15 minutes for the Are to be put out. Delton Area. News By Alan and Sharon Beebe ujtrltncg asm tks flerirs *1 s bely pt,..a shtehg Stir. Notice to Our Customers: Wa Will Be CLOSED matting for the gym floor. It will prevent slipping and protect the floor. * Pat Latso visited the high school co Tuesday to see her friends. Pat Is attending the Jour­ nalism School of the University of Iowa, majoring in Community Journalism. * There will be a Christmas Mass at St. Ambrose at The Senior M.YJ». made 31953 on a bake sale which was held in Campbell's Saturday. They plan to go caroling Saturday around 7 pm. In and around the vicinity of Del­ ton. If anyone would especially like to have them call at their home, please contact either Mrs. Mott or Mrs. Mohn. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Durbin braved lhe elements last Saturday evening to attend a rifle match in Battle Creek between the Battle Creek and the Kalamazoo Rifle and Pistol Clubs. The Kala- CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9187 fr Wl 5-5992 228 N. JsHsvms at MM Ave.. Dec. 13; Charles M. Champlin. Dw 14: Ronald K. Stevens, 1315 Johnson: John Majlnska. R3. Dk. 15; Albert Daniels, 1507 Harrison, Dec. 17. Freeport—Sandra Durkee. Dec. 12. Undergraduates Middleville — Helen Grabau. R2. Dec. 13; Isadora Curtis; Gtncvra L. Randall. 630 E. Main, Dec. 14; Lil­ lian Hall, Rl, Dec. 16. • Nashville — Ralph McKenxie. 508 Sherman. Dec. 13; Diana Williams. students wUl be located In the cafeteria and various other rooms to discuss colleges with 10th, 11th sod 12th graders. At Pennock Hospital Cadet Phillip Huver will arrive Battle Creek — Carolyn Y. and Alvin J. Nesbitt, 55 Howland St- on Friday from Barbour Hall, Jun­ ior Military Academy of Kalamazoo Apt. 2, Dec. 14. Delton—David Scott Pieraen, Bl. and Larry Huver, Jr, of Indianapo­ lis, Ind, and the Martin Keelers of Lansing will arrive on Saturday to spend the holidays with their par­ Hastings—Marianne Leonard, 118 ents. the Larry Huven. W. Walnut 81.; Pamela C. MUboum. R3. Dec. 13; Stella A. Reinhardt, 204 W. Clinton; Judith Brown, 341 W. Mill; Roy Wilkins, R4; Rosemary Smiley, R5. Bonnie Stain, R5: Pa­ tricia Newton. R4. Dec. 14: Hasel J. Gardner, 102 8. Hanover, Dec. 15: Alvcna M. Baldry, Rl; Hazel Hamm; Harold Koteaky, Jr.. 213 E. Bond; Robert Linderman, Rl: Paul Vandervenne, 517 W. Grand 83.: Linden Bryans, R3. Dec. 16; Ron­ ald Lancaster, 723 E. Mill; Doreen Raymond, RS; Estelia Stamm. 641 E. Grant, Dec. 17; Irma Endsley, 537 E. Mill; Geraldine Callihan. Rl; Nancy O'Connor, 810 N. Broadway. Over 100 Enjoy Delton High Dance Over 100 attended the dance last Saturday evening In the DeHen High school cafeteria. Decorations were centered around a Christmas tree and large Santa Claus. The Band Boosters, who sponsored the dance, had provided prizes and refreshments. Everyone enjoyed dancing and listening to the Christmas music played by the Judge and Mn. Archie D. Mc­ Donald plan to spend next Bunday tn Allegan with their son. Mr. and Mn. Frederick D. McDonald, and family. They also plan to visit Dr. D. D. Walton and his mother who are at the Almo Nursing home near Otsego on their way to Allegan. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell and Marlene will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chlebowski of Augusta, Mr. and Mn. Myron Burtnett and family of Climax, Mr. and Mrs. As the bells ring out their paeons of joy, we sing out our happy holiday wishes for all our wonderful friends. Hastings Home Coleman Agency Laundry INSURANCE Earl Coleman Bethlehem shown on slides. Every­ one Is Invited to attend. * The Camp Fire girls and Blue Bird groups are selling 1 pound boxes of chocolates at 81 a box. This is the only money-making event In which these groups participate. * Dari his leg last Saturday. He was in­ jured In an automobile accident' early thia Fall. Due to the Icy roads, services were not held last Bunday In the Baptist Church. The program. “Christmas 1861." was postponed and will be given by the boys and girls of the Sunday School, under the direction of Miss Mary Hughes, this Bunday, Dec. 34, at 10 am. Everyone is welcome. There will be no evening service this Sunday. ♦ Tonight the Junior Band, Senior Band and Chorus will perform in a LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Choose her the high school gym at 8. The pro­ gram will be under ihe direction of Dale Kool and the admission is 50c The theme of the Festival is “Toy­ land." featuring numbers from Santa's Workshop. This Thursday the Lions will en­ tertain their wives at a Christmas Ladies Night at the Community Hall, starting at 6:30. A delicious dinner is planned, and followed by games. Ciirislnuu baskets will be Ailed to be given out before Christ­ mas. ★ The icy conditions of the roads gave the children In the Del­ ton area an extra day off from school last Monday. They will be dismissed at 11:30 on Friday for . Reduced Price* For Christmas Delivery! Sweetheart Chest Living Room Suite* Lounge Choir* Occaiionol Chain Scoop Chain Strotoloungen & Reclinen School will resume Tuesday. Jan. 2. not Wednesday, Jan. 3, as stated on the Birthday Calendar. ♦ From 8 to 8 pm., a Christmas Eve Com­ munion will be held In the Metho­ dist Church. . Roberta Hughes, 4 - year - old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hughes, was taken over slippery roads to Community hospital last Saturday evening where an appen­ dectomy was performed. The opera­ tion was successful and Roberta Friday. Dec. 22. the Student Coun­ cil 13 sponsoring a formal Christmas dance which will be held in the gym from 8 to midnight. Music will be furnished by Dana Durhammer and his orchestra and the admission will be *150 a couple. Sorry, no stags. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fredericks of Battle Creek last Friday. On Sunday they, and Howard Morford from Detroit, went Here’s o wonderful selection to help you light up every home on your gift list. Toble lomps by the hundreds, bridge and floor lamps that are smart, and pole lamps Scott at Gull lake where they all enjoyed an early Morford Christ­ mas together ' When Mr. and Mra. Morford returned home, they re­ for the modem room. WALL & DOOR MIRRORS to wish all of our wonderful friends and neighbors a very Merry Christ­ mas, and thank them for making us feel happy and welcome in the Del­ ton community. FOLDING TABLES Delton Methodist Church Rev. George Miller, Pastor Bunday service. 10 am. Bunday school, 11 am. M YF . 6:30 pm. Evening worship. 8 pm. Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Junior Church. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer and Bible study, 7:30 pm. . Deiioa Seventh Day Adventist Church, Bunnell Corners Elder Orval Sculley, Pastor Church School, 6:45 am. Sabbath School. ;i am Tuesday Prayer Meeting. 8 pm. Holiday! Tb*h you for your loyalty food will throughout tbs year. Hastings Grain & Bean 129 N. Michigan Ph. Wl $e5993 Jim Coleman There is no readier way for a man to bring his own worth into question than by endeavoring to detract fruui die worth of oilier Our big assortment Includes chests for every room, every decorCome in now while you can see them all $49^ HOBBY HORSE Fully Molded 16.95 Others from 5.95 and Up We're Loaded with Fine Furniture Gift* at FURNITURE COMPANY Hastings Ph. Wl 5-5233 HELMSCENES Lighted Pictures 12.95 & 22.95 JUVENILE FURNITURE �—"----------------------- 1------------------- 1 Personal Mention The Rev. and Mrs. Charles ManMr. and Mra Marlin Buhl were Mr a*d family of Traverse City, Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and the JUv. and Mra Wesley Manker and family of Luther. Mr and Mrs. Donald PUsher and family and Mr and Mrs. Roy Manker and family Mn. Loyd Marts. of Mint will be guests of the Rev. Mr. and Mra John Mason called Lllah Manker on Christmas weekon Mr. and Mn. Frank Bumpuss and Mr. and Mn. Warren Cairns on Sunday On Christmas Eve Mr. and Mrs father at CuiUt. could also speak i from firat-hand experience about 1 pioneer life, since he was fifteen I Curtis Lawrence, just cast of ary Comers. Although we hare within five miles ot each other only thirteen months away- He hired out by the mourn tor a abort thna and * -***■*■■ . Mew York and in the faU of same, year brought his family, slating of a wife, four sons and se daughters to their new homo By hard work and thrift, Sclomoa vu abla to make hla first purchase of land in 1M4, which consisted of IM aorta in taction 38. Addin* steadily to hit original holding. In IMS, Solomon married Mary Piper who was born in England and moved here with her family. To this union were bora six children, five boys and one girl. aniomnn L like hla father, was a Democrat in politics until the Civil War era when they joined the new­ The Rev. Lawrence and his family ly-formed Republican party. ullt a log cabin 14'ill with a loping flat roof and with the ceilNowadays deer hunting is a popu­ ig about six feet high at the low ide. To economise on room, two of lar outdoor sport. Back in the time Be bed-frames were attached to when the Lawrence family moved to Michigan, however, the deer herds fie wall by a pair of homemade Inges and so arranged that they were a valuable source of food to Mild be swung back against the get some variety from the monot­ all and secured by a hook in the ony of com meal mush and salt After —a pioneer version of lhe pork. Bo. it isn't surprising that Solomon developed into an expert huntsman and sometimes bagged as many as four in one day. Solomon Lawrence, the grand- oue FUEL OIL IS A FISHT1N&CHAMR THAT BEATS OLD WINTERTIME, THE r Curtis remembers his grandmo­ ther very well and told me that she clearly recalled files of Indians go­ ing past their place in the early days. He also said Chat the rough lumber used by Solomon in build­ ing the large house on the Law­ rence property was drawn in by team from the Allegan Pinery. The finishing lumber had to be drawn in the same way from Grand Rap­ ids and it took hard work and long hours to make two round trips a week. This home, later occupied by Frank Lawrence, the father of Cur­ tis. was still a show place when It burned a number of years ago. During the years, Curtis has come into poeeeeeion of a number of Interesting old legal papers and documents. One. for example, states that: "Tins certify! tliat Solomon MVRRY CRANBERRY SAUCE ciiris™*8 and yours OCEAN SPRAY—THE PERFECT rtWM ALL OF US AT A&pt - SUPER RIGHT, SMOKED HAMS SHANK PORTION OF U. s. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY, OVEN READY MAKE SOMEONE’S HOLIDAY MERRIER WITH AN • - AeP GIFT CERTIFICATE Mix or Match I-Fancy Fruit Sole! ASP YELLOW CLING PEACH HALVES 16-ei. cent ........ 10-or. con. ASP FRUIT COCKTAIL AV UNREELED APRICOT HALVES 16-ec. con, MANDARIN ORANGES ................................ 11 -ox. can* E.B.CAUKIN 7^ WI.5-3354 Curtis aleo told me that two fanna near Hickory Corners at the end of the road west of Petting!!! s Sliced Pineapple heat . . . From our Fuel Oil. Call today! . GUARANTEE QUALITY YOUR right of cultivator and gang plow, patented Oct. 3, 1885 and Aug. 4. 1848 in the town of Barry. Barry County. Mich., for which this is a full receipt. Dated Oct. 34. 1870. Signed R. M. Corklll." A receipt for land purchase reads: "No. 25870 Recelvert office at Kalamazoo. MlchIgan. July 36. 1883. Received from Solomon Lawrence of Barry County, Michigan, the sum of 150 00 and no cents; being in full for the SWH of the BEH of Sec 37. TIN. RAW. containing 40 acres and no hun­ dredths at 81-38 per acre. 150.00 Du­ plicate L. Van Dewalker. Receiver." our Fuel Oil. Knock out Day with her narenk Mr. and Mn. Robert MaCandllsh. Jr. On Bundav before CMMux Bbe Mr and Mn. Niels Harss of paw Albert MeOeliand fairfJy Al aJZ brale Christmas at the IgfcaaMe Matthews on Bunday afternoon. Grange near Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cooley en­ The Alfred Lowes piaa to Rgyd tertained on Bunday with a dinner for Mr. ahd Mrs. George Cooley of st. 5 MEDDOLAND — FREESTONE *1.00 PEACHES 4 s 99c Nylon Hosiery M£UOW^D^?AU<it- BOX OF 2 FAIR SUPER RIGHT Leg-of-Lamb HAMS Semi-Boneless 69c LB. FROZEN Canned Hams BONELESS 8 *5.89 CAN • (OSLO- Pumpkin 176 HSH and SEAFOOD VALUES TANGERINES Maraschino Cherries Kosher Dill Pickles CRESTWOOO ASSORTED 4 £ .’1.99 WARWICK. CHOCOLATE COVERED Plus a Full Lino of Hard and Filled Candies Shrimp » 89c Cleaned Shrimp Navel Oranges & ‘4.39 c““,OHNi lOtIO PACK, STANDARDS Ovclorc Vy>ICf > DOZ. CHRISTMAS CANDIES Thin Mints fully”trimmed Oven Ready Geese READY TO EAT FLORIDA, SIZE Chocolates 18-24 LBS. 10-15 LBS. COOKED, HOCKLESS, SKINLESS, READY TO EAT CAKE • FROSTING IROWNIE - CORN MUFFIN 11 If,, Uiwwr Jill y mixes TURKEYS 39° 35° 291 6-9 LBS. Vi 79c FROZEN FOODS doz. 59c Pascal Celery STALK 29c A&P Peas Head Lettuce hud 29c A&P Strawberries "2°^ 3iS. Fresh Cranberries Sag 25c Libby Squash ’1.00 2 25c mu TIMS TO GIT TOYS, CARDS and DECORATIONS THRIFTY CHRISTMAS VALUES Wonder Books SB ■ FOR KIDDIES JANE PARKER 25c EACH Stuffed Toys ASSORTMENT Sunbeam Shaver (With $10 pure han) EACH 1 >98 «*11.95 CRE5TMONT, ORANGE OR LIME FRUIT CAKES 5-LB. 3-LI. SHERBET 1 Vi-LB. $3.99 $2.95 $1.49 Brown & Serve Rolls FAW» ANN PAM RFALLY FRESH Hill TIHMIS OUTFIT BASKET BAH BACK BOARD Wl on. th. kid, wil The kids will got a groat low. Eodly built kick out of this one. Materials as low as •. > j45 |4 Materials J g MAYONNAISE 2 oor 45c X 25c Stuffing Bread Apple or Pumpkin Pies SPECIAL OFFERI ENJOY 10* Off SFc. COFFEE MILL FLAVOR PARKER SIZE 69c PAGE Mild and Mallow WIN A CAR _ Don't Forge! to Register for the____ Wisk Liquid Detergent K c.i *1.37 Rkh end &SS •fi 35c Holiday Tobacco Values . .. c'^s. 55c CREO.. CTN. SJ.tVJ KING OI FHTER 3-LB. BAG Cigars $159 KD,G EDWARD OR WM PENN 59c 3 i’o 1J1 BOKAR JANUARY 63c 3 ,?□ 1.83 znoc Women’s Day 1955 FORD FAIR LANE To Bo Given Away Dec. 23 at Noon Register Free . . . You Need Not Be Present to Wm! Surf Rinse Blue Lux Liquid DETERGENT DETERGENT DETERGENT £. 79c ail F PAH ROAD SI LARGE HOPKG. Breeze “All” DETERGENT DETERGENT *1.37 39c c™‘2.39 7^ 25c fullSodied RED CIRCLE Margarine 83c Cheese Whiz Cigarettes EIGHT O’CLOCK e’*d 2 Blue Cheese YOU CAN’T GET IN A CAN Raspberry Preserves for CHRISTMAS! ‘i.49 Gift Assortment STOCK UP and SAVE ON AAP'S FRESH-GROUND FLAVOR Strawberry Preserves 22-oz. 65c Imperial MARGARINE 41c All prices hl *is «d effective Mre Setwdey, Dec. 23 ■**' i la s Fresh Out of the Attic CHRISTMAS FOR WEEK YOUR STORE HOURS CONVENIENCE: THURS., FRI., SAL, 9 A.M. TO 9 PM THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, HC. ,, JjJuper J^arkets AMtRKAS DiPfNDABlt fOOD MIRCHANT SINCE IBS9 �Pan •—THE BA8T1NGB BANNER j herd average for 32 rows wm fill for the greatest Increase In butter­ Tharsday, December JI, 1961 pounds of butterfat and 16.506 fat with 85 pounds. . pounds of milk per cow per year. In other outstanding herds In I Long’s cow eligible for other award the county, one herd produced over (produced 796 pounds of butterfat 600 pounds of butterfat: nine herds । and 19.403 pounds of milk. HU high over 500 pounds, and 36 herds over registered Holstein produced 865 400 pounds. pounds of butterfat and 20.586 There are 55 herds on DHIA in pounds of milk. the county and 39 on owner-samp­ Carl Hefflebower received his ler. Both groups showed improve­ award for the greatest Increase in ment over last year. The. average butterfat. 88 pounds. for this year was 439 pounds per Oscar Kaechele's award was for!; cow per year as compared with av­ The Barry County Dairy Herd Improvement Association met in the highest registered Jersey, which erages of 436 pounds last year. Milk produced 625 pounds of butterfat production this year was 11,053 Nashville Tuesday at lhe Commun­ and 11.054 pounds of milk. pounds of milk per cow as com­ ity House of the Methodist Church. The award tor the highest regis­ pares! with 10,965 last yrtr. Over 100 were in attendance. Spec­ Oscar Ksechele and Arnold Law­ ial guests were officers of the Has­ tered Guernsey went to James Fish tings Klwanis Club. Dr. Nubert of Lockshore Farms for a cow rence were re-elected to the board Schowalter. Leo Barth. Richard which produced 756 pounds of but­ of directors. Howard Johnston was elected replace ----------------------Lloyd Gaskill ______ to ----------Reed and Clifton Miller, and How­ terfat and 16.176 pounds of milk. "* run after nf|nr serving urvino Second place in the high herd; who declined to ard Peters of the Kalamazoo Milk on the bo board average went to Wayne Perris His ’I ° n the “rd I 30 JW* Pr”’ Producers Association. 26 cow* averaged 557 pounds of but-.‘on nnined lhp ,to Special trophies and plaques were terfat and 15.282 pounds of milk. Iserve ‘he unexpired term of Stanley awarded several dairymen for out­ Third place winner was Howard! Plcrcc wh° resigned. standing achievements. Hubert Long received three awards, for Johnston whose 38 cows averaged I Three delegates were named to and 14,147]I attend the slate annual meeting. high herd average, for a v, high cow 555 ---- pounds •---- - of- butterfat --.... 'Justin Simpson. Lloyd Gaskill and eligible for other award, and for i----------pounds of milk. high registered holstein. The high1 Isaac Sherman took second place l Merle Hammond. Vern Hinz county extension di­ rector of Kalamazoo county, showed pictures of a trip taken through the western states lost summer. Arthur Stecby. Barry County Agricultural Agent, presided over the meeting and presented the Health Officers Suggest Furnaces Should lie Checked Top Dairymen Receive Trophies If you have that ‘'tired-all-over" feeling television commercials like to talk about, or if you suffer from chronic headaches and upset stom­ ach. don't be too quick to blame it an on tension, worries, or this or that deficiency in your system. / At Yearly Banquet Santa Finds the CLEANEST CHIMNEYS in homes that use our Clean-Burning COAL! Help Santa in hit Crusade against Soot. Insist on high quality Cool from our stock today! We have the right kind fix every purpose. WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS PHONE Wl 5-4314 COAL (HASTINGS L LUMBER COAL CO. 306 East Court Street Dunham By Mra. W. H. Cheeaeman This community was saddened late Monday last week when news spread quickly of the sudden death of Fred Hill. He had a heart ail­ ment for some time and death came while he was skinning a rabbit. Mrs Hill noticed him lying on the ground and going out to investigate, found him lifeless. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. E. F. Rhoades in the Nashville funeral home with interment in Wilcox cemetery. The family have sym­ pathy of the community. *4 Be­ cause of Icy roads the Sunday serv­ ices at 8. Maple Grove E. U. B. Church were cancelled. Including the Christmas program in the eve­ ning. Present plans axe to have the program next Sunday morning. Sunday Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger attended the Christmas program in Central school auditorium In Hastings. Her daughter. Linda, was in the choir. ★ Little Shelly Dunkelberger, who has been the guest of her grandparents, the Merrill Dunkelberger's has returned to her home in Nashville as her mother is home after being hospitalized with pneumonia. * Mr. and Mrs. George Ball and the Keith Balls were Sun­ day guests of the Bill Cordrays of High Bank. Durfee & Vicinity THERE’S A DIFFERENCE between Use ry Christmas." Traditional greeting CsechoslovakUn, Chinese, Italian, Knowledge. you and your family are being poisoned by the silent killer — carbon monoxide. The recent death of a middle-age couple in Okemos prompted an in-, vestlgatlon by the State Fire Mar­ shal’s office and the Michigan De­ partment of Health, and re-empha­ sized the danger of carbon mon­ oxide. Blood samples and autopsies per­ formed on tiie victims revealed that death was due to carbon monoxide poisoning. Subsequent Investiga­ tions indicated that the furnace had a leaking combustion chamber which enabled carbon monoxide to mix with the circulating air and enter the living quarters. Carbon mon­ oxide had probably been present in the house for weeks or montli* but suddenly built up to a fatal concen­ tration on the night of November 15. In lhe meantime, the victims probably bad experienced occasional headaches or nausea which would have been difficult to diagnose. State Police, who were the first on the scene, surmised that the woman had awakened during the night vomiting profusely, that the husband had also been overcome while attempting to clean up, and that as a result no help h’ad been summoned. ' Mr. and Mrs. Leah Hyde si daughter, Dawn, of Kalamazoo at Mr. Nicholas Long or Grand Ra Ida will spend Christmas Day w So take the precaution of having the Lloyd Longs. your furnace checked, the Health Department urged. Don’t make the family and Mr. and Mra. R. mistake of attributing carbon- Bherbinske are planning to spe monoxide-caused headaches, nausea lh. Chruunu wllh and discomforts such as burning Harold Sherman family al Rk sensations in the eyes, nose or mond. Ind. throat to the “flu," especially if The Vem Leary* win criteria two or more of the family are suf* fering from the same complaint. for a Christmaa party on Bund, And if vomiting ocurs. don't take afternoon. On Cliristmos Day tl time to clean up before calling far Bob I^eory family and the Bob Cu help. bert family will be guests of U You may never finish the Job. Ray Scrvens of Middleville. We want to take thia And. according to Michigan De­ partment of Health engineer!, the same thing can happen to anyone. The combustion products of any **, opportunity to wiah you cheer...and to thank you for letting ut aetve you. Building. ★ Mrs. Shirley Stanton , roslve. and in time can cause leaks and children came Friday night to |1 in the combustion chamber of a the Leon Stanton home for the 1 lhe furnace. Under certain conditions, weekend. Mra. Stanton accompanied carbon monoxide can be formed by | them to Traverse City Monday to any of these fuels and with a leak­ spend a few days with Mr. and Mn. ing combustion chamber tragic re­ Paul Bulow and children a The Justice Grover T. Letbeoe, Nashville sults can be expected. Durfee school Christmas program To prevent this, home owners 38/14. |5 >lu is to be held Friday night * Roy should hare their furnaces checked Wilkins is in Pennock hospital re­ »*c- 9—SUM. Vania periodically by reliable heating con­ covering from a heart attack. tractors and be alert to the symp­ Mr. and Mn. Bert 1 VerMuelen toms of carbon monoxide poisoning. and children of Marshall, Mr. and faUnra la The insidious nature of carbon Mrs. James Rose and children and monoxide defies detection by the Mr. and Mn. Robert DeCamp at­ human senses. It to colorless, taste­ tended a supper for Tom Gaylor. less and odorless, and affects lhe body gradually. For this reason, also had their Christmas as Tom <*r» la 1*11 (MaadaUry j*U aaateaca). carbon monoxide victims usually left early Sunday for a two-week •c. 18—Lorry Ward. M**hrUla, t|«U- don't realize what Is happening to Ham . law ■ * ...... cruise on Great Lakes. * John Balthem and fall to take the simple yeat and Kenneth Greenfield are action ot getting into fresh air at Great Lakes Naval Training BANNER WANT ADS PAT When eold weather approaches. Station for Boot Camp for twowecks * Mr. and Mrs. Balyeat had a birthday supper for John. B* fur­ Justice Court Records........ lene Miller. Danny Cheney and Tom Gaylor. Janice Gaylor spent the weekend with Mr. and Mn. Bert Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice attended VerMeulen at Manhall. le TenHave and Bhaffier wedding > Hastings Saturday. * Mrs. Tom The Edward Lechleitner family I off man left for Plainwell Friday plans to have Christmas with the torning as uncle Guy Honeysett Leo Lechleltners of Delton. Other held Monday. * Mrs. Ed Rice and guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mrs. John Hook attended the Farm Welch er and son of Battle Creek, Bureau Women's committee meeting and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spaw Tuesday at the new Farm Bureau and son of Delton. LEWIS KENFIELD HERVEY HILLIKER GLENN STORRS NEIL BRANDT VOYLE BENNER MAX MYERS City Food & Beverage 148 E. State St. Open Evenings By Mra. John Hook THE "CHRISTMAS TREE" THAT NEVER does your coverage provide limited cash GETS TO or hospital care MARKET... without limit ? a merrier Christmas for everyone! Typical care and typical costs say nothing about your needs. You’re an individual, not a statistic. Blue Cross-Blue Shield com­ prehensive coverage doesn't tell you how expensive an illness you can have, or what treatments can be used. For services covered in a comprehensive Blue Cross-Blue Shield contract, you get not limited dollars, but This complicated system of pipingand valves is used to cap a new Gas well and is referred care without cash limit. New medicines and to as a "Christinas Tree." It is not of the popular evergreen variety which goes to market techniques are added to your Blue Crom- and on which we hang sparkling holiday ornaments. Blue Shield comprehensive coverage auto­ matically. You get them when you need But thanks to these "Trees” (and hundreds of other scientific devices developed by them. For instance, there u no set maximum the Natural Gas industry), Natural Gas has been made available to virtually every major per year for radiation and X-r^y therapy for pdpulation centerin the nation. As a result of this availability and because experience cancer. Protection baaed on individual need is the unique value of Blue Cross-Blue has proven Gas to be a superior fuel, American industry is turning more and more to Shield. Don't settle for ton! Call the enroll­ Natural Gas... and finds it is especially desirable for countless applications in homes, ment specialist in your area. He’ll answer business and industry. It is convenient—requiring no handling or storage space, it leaves your questions, tell you how to join. no ashes and creates no dust, it responds instantly to thermostatic control anti it is do- livered ready-to-burn. Unlike Grandma, today's homemaker has no kindling to split or ashes to clean out—she has merely to turn a dial to get fuel from the "Christ­ It's wonderful to be cared for MICHIGAN mas Troe" to her Christmas turkey I BLUB SHIBLO . . . CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY YOUR COMMUNITY HtALTH CARt PtA Ha LIVE MODERN FOR LESS WITH ... DOCTOR NATURAL GAS! �Hope to Move Into ►lies Ai NaahvWe: Victor Brockway. Mn SctantL Lata and in 1MB as a reauB ot thia ax- Th* Modal of Honor Special School By Next February components. According to Harmon Hugo, this was a major turning point for the company and heralded Copper, Tank Co. Company win The K W. Bliss Company of Canm. Ohio, and the Portland Cop­ er and Tank Wortn. Inc, of Port- working expenctvo and hard-to- F. Bites Company God only waits for man's worth- faced building loaded three miles and Mrs. Hubert D Cook. Middle ville First Methodl t Church, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slocum. Doster Lumber Company. Barry bualnaea. Assisting him in the, fam­ dpatlon Ip the Talca, Tartar and ily -owned enterprise over the years antes for 1981 will approximate Prank, George and Harold, all at no hundred million dAnars whom wID now become employees of ance reflector! for the Nlke-Harcules launching stations for the Amy Ths E. W. BUS! Company opertes plants In 11 different locations For many years the Portland i the United States and has sub- Company war engaged in the pre- Joe suppliers an also produced. for the Middleville area. Contributions to the school fund for late November and early De­ cember Include the following: Weav­ er's Market. Delton Sport and Ma­ rine. Delton Hardware. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beavan. Prairieville Garage. Campbell's Grocery. Del­ ton Elevator Co.’, all of Delton; Orangeville Ladles Aid; Stewart Lake Extension Group; Parmalee Safety Begins at Frigidaire 2-Speed, 2-Cycle Washer at a Budget Price! Qroos. With the finishing of approxi­ tings. mately two-thirds of the new Barry Donations of 8100 or more from County Special Education School last week. the secund payment was the following will Insure their name of that of a loved one on tlon for Retarded Children as they the Memorial Plaque In lhe new look hopefully to a February “move" school: Hendershott Ladles Aid. ABOVE AMD BEYOMD Currently some 1,300 people arc glne “hot parts’ led to further and employed in highly skilled metal increasing contracts and ultimately working production. Currently. Portland is a supplier Portland Copper and Tank Works was founded in 1909 by Morris Hugo Company by Bites. Florence Campbell. Mr. and Mra. Robert King and Charles Leonard In mem- Home; Cheek Your House Right Now but not In homes. Yet home fires kill more than 10 times as many children as do school fires. Barry Farm Calendar... WONDER why FOLKS LOVE PATSYStoker Coal? Up Day for Court House. 10 am. Dec. 26 A 27—Christmas Adven­ ture in World Understanding. Jaa. 8—Home Economics Project Leaders Training Lessons. "Furni­ ture Reflnishlng.” IOOF Hall, 1:30 nighti! Fctiy it 97% pure cooll HASTINGS Jan. 10 — County-Wide Planning Meeting. Court House, 8 pm. • Club; Coats Grove Do Good to Others Club; Irving Bunshine Club; nual Meeting. Jan 24 — Check Mall-In - Farm Freeport Extension Group; Prairie Garden Club. James Rugg, Mrs Accounts. Guy Kline. Middleville Rotary Club, BANNER WANT ADS PAY Middleville; Mrs Chester Wilder, widespread tendency to overlook home safety hazards," believes Richard Pflslee, Michigan Blate University agricultural safety on­ Rest safety measures for others, but they seldom check their own fuse GRAIN & BEAN Mi. Wl 5-5993 129 N. Michigan IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII1IIIIIIIII SUNDAY Thra WtDNUDAY — DIC. 24-21 A World Of Beauty And Rollicking Fun when you consider that a family can control most home environment," says Pfister "By contrast, a driver cannot control the weather, high­ way design, or the behavior of other drivers." falls and fires- About three-fourths of lhe deaths from these mishaps occur to people under 14 and over • 2 spMds, 2 cycles! Tailors washing to the fabric! Choice of wash water temperaturesi healthy respect for electricity," Pfister has found. This is wise. • Automatic dispensing of home-fall hazards, which kill >5 limes os many people as electricity." There's also evidence that hunters and gun enthusiasts drop their nor­ mal precautions when they take their firearms indoors. Gun acci­ dents in the home have killed more than 310 Michigan people since 1952 —far more than the number killed in all hunting mishaps. rlrim float lint away automatically!____________ ’ J ^^095 " QMLY 1 WITH TRADE ' FRIGIDAIRE ‘Keep Christmas Lhnstn.__ On the Road,’ „ ... Mt-34O9-L2C-l J CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY The Chet Izmgs are expecting their family. Mr. and Mrs. John McDonnell and two children of Du­ luth, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and two children of Bay City I to arrive tills weekend to spend the holidays. Henry B. Hawk, son of Mr. and Governor Swalnson today Issued Mrs. Henry C. Hawk of 5003 Hick­ a proclamation calling ou all dti- ory Point. Hickory Corners, com­ pleted recruit training Nov. 3 at the Naval Training Center. Great Road." Emphasizing that walkers as well Lakes. Ill. The nine-week training program transforms the raw recruit effort, the Governor deplored the into a bluejacket prepared for fur­ ther , specialized training in Navy fact that the season ot "Peace on schools or on-the-job training at Earth. Good Will Toward Men." is ships and stations around the world perversely the time when more peo­ ple are killed and Injured per hour on the highways than at any other Warth begets in base minds, envy; time. in great souls, emulation. —Henry Fielding ot shopping and ELECTRIC GREAT GIFT FOR MINUTI MOFPtftSI ENDS SATURDAY LAUREL ELECTRIC BLANKET FEATURING NEW ‘SNAP” CORNERS.” FOR CONTOUR FIT, AT NO EXTRA COST sl788 Control SPECIAL SAVING Sunday at 3:30-5:30-7:30 Xmas Day at 7:30 & 9:30 to be outlawed. Most cities have ordinances requiring walkers to cross at cross walks at the signal In any case, they should watch the traffic and take no chances. "Get both your gifts and your­ self home saf! to the children." is the objective of the program which is stimulated nationally and alate wide by committees of religious leaders interested in curtailing the needless slaughter on the highways Hesdsrsbot & VkWty Tues. & Wed. at 7:30 Only 'Errand Boy" PROGRAM INFORMATION? Dial Wl. 5-2243 H llhiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NOVEMBER AUTO SALES SET RECORD Good News from Dodge! Prices on all DODGE DART models are lower than last gear More new cars were sold this November than in any other November in automotive history. Industry sales are booming. Before you buy any new car, check your Dodge Dealer. Check the new size Dodge Dart, actu­ ally priced up to $71 less than last year’s comparable model. BUY TWO. THREE OR FOUR SAVE EVEN MORE! COMPARE DART’S HEW LOW PRICE FORD FAJRIANE S20B MERCURY METEOR W2O3 nt new sin DODtt DRRT $2241 CHEVY BISCAYNE 12321 FORD GAIAXIE pare By Mn. Wilbur Sehenis Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Laurel Newton; 8 pound 14 ounce Gary Duane arrived Dec. 14 on Pat's birthday. * Flo VerHey enter­ tained Hendershot L. A. S. on Thursday at our annua! Christmas party. Let's all try to be a thought­ ful Secret Pal this coming year. * Mrs Dick Clark took the Clark children to Battle Creek Saturday morning to the Kellogg Christmas party for employees children In Lansing hospital to call on Dick's nephew, Tom Banaah. who is a pa­ tient there. Several Hundershot couples at- The 1962 Dart is a totally new kind of Dodge automobile. Two feet shorter than America’s largest car. Two feet longer than the smallest. Dart is sized right in the middle of the big and little. You get maneuverability with­ out sacrifice^of comfort or room. You get both gasoline economy Intyre home near Gull lake Satur­ day iJaJit. the Guardian Angel must have watched over them on the Icy way home. * The Merle Hender­ shot family and Gordon and Ethlyn chMOM. Washabl Twin Bed Size Available ot Special Low Price vtel ling traffic Early darkness, snow. Ice and fog prevalent at this time of year call for prompt reaction by the driver. Driving lights in clean condition, good brakes, snow tires, chains, signals in working order, wind­ shield wipers that really wipe—all add to their assurance to lhe driv­ er's own capabilities. Motorists are warned against the use of mere parking lights when moving on the road. State law re­ quires the full driving lights when in motion. Walkers should be alert and re­ frain from adding to the natural perils of the road. Heedless dashing out into traffic trusting to the mo­ torist's alertness and good will to POWER COMPANY DOUBLE BED SIZE, Model No. 1101 HASTINGS Armed Forces •News Notes Governor Urges • Patented 3Rlng ‘’Pump" Agitator bathes deep dirt out without beating ... for a sparkling clean wash! laundry aids! • Two fresh water Lint Away For Everyone! Beverly and Janet Newton are at the Gordon Case home white their mother Is at Pennock hospital. On Saturday afternoon Margie took the seven little folks to Battle party. Saturday evening the Keet Tobias family honored Keet at a birthday party at the Gordon Case tame. Edgar and family spent the night with Phillip and Pauline, the others stayed with Gordon and and outstanding performance. The Dart standard six cylinder engine is the most powerful in the business. Its standard V8 develops more horsepower and torque than anything near its price. Dart is comfortable. (Chair-high seats.) It is extremely easy tp han­ dle and park. (A new low-friction steering gear.) And like every Dodge before it, completely depend­ able. The body is rustproofed. The brakes adjust themselves. You go 32,000 miles between,grease jobs. The 1962 Dodge Dart is now, without question, the best buy on the market. See it. Drive it today. 62 DODGE DART! Mt-7948-30 Gratitude is much more than a CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY mon gratitude than HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST �Page 6—THE WARTTNOR BAWNER'but spent most of her life In Rut-. Thursday. December 21, 19611 land township. ’■I Mr. Cotton died In November of 1940 and since his death Mrs Cot-. ton has made her home with her i daughters. She Is survived by two [daughters. Mrs Laurence lArlou* 1 I Anders of H5 Hastings and Mrs. , ' Emerson (Doris* Wolfe of Otsego; j .. . . p, । 'four grandchildren; three great Hpld nil Siltlirdav Rr*ndchlldren, and one sister. Mrs 11U1U <111 JdlUlUdy ;Bertha Belch of Hastings George Walton Townships Plead Case Before Con-Con Sends Reports ’ From Viet Nam Funeral Services For Mrs. Cotton • Thanks to George Walton for the 12 coplea of Tha Times of Viet Nam" dealing with the arrival of Den. Maxwell D. Taylor. President Funeral services for Myrtle E 1 ------------- •------------Kennedy's lop military advisor and the critical times in Saigon. I & “■.’V'Sn? cou’n." Guy Honeysett Dies Following is one oC the Interest­ Medical Facility, were held at 2 services were held Monday at ing excerpts of an Oct. 21st issue pm. Saturday at the Leonard Fun-]lh(. Marshall A: Oren Funeral which seems to lliusqrate that the era! home. ।home nt Plainwell for Guy L . “ freedom of the press:" .still exists The Rev. Paul Deal officiated Honeysett. 75. prominent Plainwell1 in this strife-ridden country. and burial was in the Rutland businessman and civic leader who] SAIGON (VP) Oct. 20. — More township cemetery. .. ..: ___ died Friday morning nt his :home than 150,000 people attended the Mrs. Cotton was born on Aug. He operated the Dodge Agency for funeral of Colonel H^ang Thuy 28, 1879, In Rutland Urnnxhip, the ’----- * —*~ *u “ Nam. Vietnamese liaison chief of­ Plainwell bonk, had served as a daughter of Walter and Addie । ____ ficer with the International Con­ (McDonald) Perry. She attended .city councilman and a member of trol Commission, who was assassi­ the Yeckley school and married the draft board nated by the Viet Cong. Friday Delbert Cotton on June 27. 1990. ' ------------- •-------------at har homo 1 ___ J____ >■ >__________ _ la___ morning. The funeral procession started She resided In Hastings township Hanner Wl 5-3481. Thank you. from the ICC headquarters and passed through streets Ined with pensive people to the City ceme­ JOSEPH A. PARISI, JR. (second from left.) executive director of Michigan Townships tery where Colonel Nam will rest. Association, presented the case of Michigan townships before the Local Government com­ The hearse preceded by military mittee of. the Constitutional Convention Committee members from the left are James S. trucks laden with wreaths, was sur­ Farnsworth (R) of Allegan. Thomas G. Sharpe (R) of Howell and Peter L. Buback (D) of rounded by officers of ail arms and Detroit. Parisi asked for a higher degree of flexibility, approaching home rule, for town­ Cong Hoa members in full uniform, ships and more equitable representation on county boards of supervisors. • form. . Walking behind the hearse were members of the bereaved family, markable degree of efficiency." Nis­ pert witnesses, testifying on a wide the late colonel's friends nod large bet said. “I hope we can proceed range of Constitutional Issues, pro­ delegations from various organiza­ with similar success in the second vided delegates with additional tions. Especially impressive were background for 'their work. The, | pnase.” views of the general public were Meantime, as the 144-man dele­ presented at a series of public hear­ gation headed for home. Con-Con ings held in Lansing, lhe Upper could look back on these major Peninsula. Detroit and other parts milestones: of lhe state. Officers of lhe Michigan Consti­ Organfiatlon: Starting almost With preliminary work out of the tutional Convention took measure from scratch, the Convention swiftly way, committees must now hammer For • VACATIONS of Con-Con's accomplishments to organized itself into nine substan­ out the specific recommendations date Thursday as the Convention tive and four operational commit­ that will be Incorporated into the • HOME REPAIRS SEASONAL EXPENSES adjourned for a 12-day Christinas tees. adopted n 32 million budget, new Constitution, "and this will re­ • CONSOLIDATED BILLS recess. recruited a top-flight 76-man staff, quire an Intensified work schedule AUTO REPAIRS Convention President Stephen and swung into action. after we reconvene on Jan. 3. Nis­ Free Family Budget OTHER NEEDS Proposals: After wrapping up or­ bet said Counseling Service ganizational details, substantive "I anticipate that we’ll be holdIs "highly satisfied” with Concommittees plunged into stacks of Con’s first three months of de­ FOR QUICK SERVICE research data on Constitutional ar­ January,** Nisbet predicted. “If liberations, which have mainly ticles and began processing pro­ PHONE included orientation, study and posals for revision of the state's ba­ the Cong Hna croup carrying signs denouncing the crimes committed by the Viet Cocg. The Vice President of the Re­ public, many Government members, heads of diplomatic missions and representatives of various local groups and associations also at­ tended the ceremony. Madame Ngo Dinh Nhu, chair­ man-founder of the Vietnamese Women’s Solidarity Movement, was also pressent On Sunday. Dec. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markle will entertain his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markle, of Battle Creek .and other relatives from. Kalamaaoo and Allegan. Barry County 4H members created In applying for scholars!) may obtain application forms the Extension office at the Co House. The applications should filed by Jan. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Meier pla to spend next Sunday In Kalams zoo with Mr. Meier’s slster-ln-lai Mrs. John Meier, and family an from there they plan to spen Christmas with their daughter. M and Mrs. W. J. Hoag, and family i Plainwell. WARM WISHES fora NEED (ASH! Mfl/S Carl and Betty’s Appliance Con-Con Adjourns You Can Get 4H'«n May Apply For Scholarships For Holidays; 825 u *500 Plans Busy 1962 Home Loving SANTAS Shop At Wl 5-3424 Introduction of delegale proposals sic law. More than 800 such pro­ The Convention is working against for Constitutional revision. posals were received before the Dec. a March 31 deadline for the com­ ”1 think we've completed the ini­ 1 cutoff dale, pletion of its work, "and I’m confl- I tial phase of our work with a reHearings: A steady parade of ex­ dent that well make It," Nisbet said. j Convention Vice-President Edward Hutchinson (R., Pennine) said he too is satisfied with the Conven­ tion’s progress, "although I’d like to see us further along in our work." “Actually, we’ve simply been pre­ paring ourselves to make decisions." Hutchinson explained. "During the next three months these decisions must be made and finalized.' The pressure and workload will be pret­ ty rough." Hutchinson said he was hopeful that the bipartisan atmosphere that has characterized Con-Con’s first 12 weeks will prevail during the criti­ cal phase of committee reports and floor debate. “I don’t anticipate that many of our problems will be resolved along straight partisan lines," he said. Delegate Ralph A. Liberate (DM Wamn) shared Hutchinson's 112 S. Jo Hereon "The overall spirit of bipartisan­ ship has been good." Liberate said. ’There have, of course, been a few exceptions but for the most part delegates have risen above partisan considerations to do lhe job that had to be done.” But Liberate questioned whether the Convention could complete its work by March 31. "I’m not sure our problems can be resolved in such a short time," he said. Although the Convention stands adjourned from Dec. 22 to Jan. 3 delegates will be hard at work in their home districts. "Speaking engagements, corres­ pondence and research work will be the main items on my holiday agenda." said Mrs Katherine Cush­ man <D. Dearborn). The television set hasn’t been turned on at my house since the Convention convened on Oct. 3. and I don't imagine it will be much dif­ ferent over the holidays," added James S. Farnsworth (R. Allegani. "I'm looking forward to the recess as a chance to bone up for the diffi­ cult weeks that lie ahead.” said J. Burton Richards (R. Eau Claire*. When the Convention recon­ venes on Jan. 3 delegates will And Our Showroom! os 'A Wonderful family Gift at Christmas time. POOL and BILLIARD TABLES High Quality - Low Cost leveling adjustments — non warping tables — Jet speed rubber cushions — automatic ball return — professional type flanged rubber pockets — available in various finishes — comes com­ pletely ready to play with balls, cues, triangle, chalk and instructions. The schedule calls for the com­ pletion of hearings on delegate pro­ posals by Jan. 5 and the completion of committee reports by Jan. 31. "By that time the broad outlines of the new document will take shape and the people will have a clearer Idea of what we’re doing," said President Nisbet. haWy sPirit °f the Christmas season, we send sincerest greetings to our loyal friends and customers, with hearty thanks for their patronage. $1O950 PING PONG TABLE KITS This kit includes all necessary frame material, aluminized steel legs, and hardware plus V<-in. thick plywood top. This will make-up into two The David Hayners Now at San Diego Pte. David Hayner and Mrs. Hayner (the former Mary Jane Miller) are now living on the Marine base at San Diego. Mn. Hayner is attending Beauty school, although a graduate of The American Beauty College of Culture in Kalamazoo and passing her State Exams in Lansing, It was necessary to attend four hundred more hours of schooling to secure the Slate certificate from Cali­ fornia. Dave is a member of the Marine Band and has been very busy play­ ing at concerts, parades, football games and special occasions. He Is also a member of the LaHoya symI phony orchestra which is quite an Priced from j I ; Knocked Down $ A 00 KIT Only ... JZ Assembled $40.00 Doubles as s utility fable with many household uses Compare this value with tables wiling real' buy at Barry County Lumber Co. . Mail Box Potts & Signs 5 x 8 x W Train Boards • Bargain Hand Tools Power Tools Door & Wall Mirrors Pre-Fab Fireplaces Book Cases Cedar Closet Lining Their friends will be Interested to know that the Marine Band will be playing at the Rose Bowl game on AC ESTATE OKER Wl 5-5173 EARL R. BOYES RICHARD SLOCUM CARL NEITHAMER VANE R. WOTRING On Saturday the Omar Bamums will have Christmaa dinner with Mr and Mrs. John Bamuin and family of Woodland. On Christmas Eve the Bamums will entertain her family for dinner and an exchange of gifte. The guests will Include Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bieam of Podunk lake. Mr. and Mn Andy Kealhley and Mrs. Mabel Hurless of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hur­ less and family. Budget Terms Arranged for All Purchases �Time is getting short for GIFT SHOPPING! Now more than ever, it pays Io shop tor your Christmas Gifts where you can find lhe most variety, with lhe least lime and effort You Can Make the Most of Every "LAST MINUTE" When You Shop in HASTINGS • s If you are wondering where the time went, now's the time to go! And the place to go is HASTINGS, where you can choose just the perfect gifts for everyone, quickly and easily. In HASTINGS you'll see all that's latest in gift ideas, all your favorite brands, conveniently at hand for carefree choosing. In HASTINGS you deal with alert, knowledgeable, friendly salespeople, so you're sure of the thoughtful, interested service that makes shopping When you shop in HASTINGS, all the gifts you want are nearby . . . easier, faster and altogether more satisfactory. the widest selection, in every category, every price range. You can see more merchandise, compare more prices, in less time . . . get more for Yes, the shortest distance to the best gift shopping is a straight line your money. to HASTINGS! Depend on Your Home Town Merchants To Be of the Most Help in Selecting Your A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Finns in Cooperation With the HASTINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Fraadsen Insurance Einar Frandsan C.L.U. Form Bureau Services Feed a Seed a Fertilizer Barry County Lumber Co. Ona Stop Service Hostings Feint b Wallpaper Formerly Waldron’s Rose Dress Shop Agnes Smith Gardner’s Fhormecy Dependable Prescriptions Hastings Grein & Been Co. Master Mix Feeds “ Homer Hoyden’s Foremost in Women’s Fashions East Side Lumber Co. Building Supplies Larka Buick-Chevrolet Sales & Service W. J. McAINtter Sinclair Petroleum Products Loeol Finance Corp. A Local Family Service Bon Franklin Store Stanley Cumming*. Prop. Electric Motor Service Al Steury, Prop. The Fuller Agency, Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Hoffman's Drug Store Prescriotions The Sherwood Agency For Insurance Berry's Form Store Lark Car* - Alli* Chalmers Implements E. L. Carpenter Herdware Complete Saddlery Department Bea’s Music Box Organ & Piano Studio Harm & Betty’s Flowers Hastings Flower Shoppe Bulling*! Appliances—TV & HI Fl Mary’s Beauty Shop * Hair Shaping, Styling & Permanent Waving Forme toe’s Ladle.’ & Children’. Wear Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency The J. C. Feeney Co. Department Store Toffee Fhormecy Walgreen Agency ■ The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. Finglefon Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Heating* Area Properties Father's Bor And Restaurant Roth & Son’s Furniture Floor Coverings Wolldorff Furniture Funeral Home Cleveland's Men’s & Boys* Clothing & Footwear The Superette Open 9 A M. to 11 P M. Daily Schader's Office Supply For Business, Home & School Shay's Heating Service 417 W. Mad.son a Phone Wl.5-5991 Isbell Tire Center 235 S. Jefferson A. A. Kaiser UVR Store A Complete. Departmentalized Variety Store Ironside Monument Works Artistic Design in Marble and Granite Reynold's News * Magazines a Records a Gifts Hostings Lumber Co. Everything for Build‘ng Hastings Savings & Loan Association Hastings Cleaners Phone Wl 5-4031—Free Pick-Up & Delivery Mahler Motor Sales Lincoln & Mercury Colemon Agency Insurance—Bonds of All Types C. B. Hodges Dependable Jeweler* Burkey Soles & Service Complete Radiator & Auto Class Service Barth Studio . Portrait & Commercial Photography Haan Standard Service At The Monument Beverwyk's Feint Store Color A* You Like It Barry Cleaners Parking at the Door . Hastings Speedy Wash and North Cun Lake Com-Op Ban McFharlin & Associates Home of Pendleton Woolens Jock Echtinaw's Service Washing & Creasing Hankins Miller Jewelers A Square,Deal Always Doles Bake Shop Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods Hastings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure Taylor's Shoes Quality Footwear Felpausch Food Center Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Wayne's Shoe Store Footwear for the Family Hostings Cut Rato Shoe Store For the Entire Family Fisher-Hengesbach, Inc. Ford Sales and Service City Food & Beverage Open Evenings Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy Your Rex.ll Store Kaechelg's Heating—Air Conditioning Cent Jorgensen. Master Plumber Montgomery Ward & Co. MBS. Jefferson Consumers Power Company Serves Hastings Minor & Keeler Firestone Store Hostings City Bank 150 w Court St. Ha Horn's Sunoco Service S, Jefferson at Court St. St. Martin Floral Flowers by Chip & Irene Leary's Sport Center Everything for the Sportsman The Strand Theatre The Showpiece of Berry County National Bank of Hostings State at Jefferson Berry County Ready Mix Corporation Gilmore Jewelry 119 N Michigan Goodyear Bros. Hardware John Deere Ferm Implements Reohm Motor Soles Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Hastings Motor Sales Dodge Sales & Service Hastings Rambler, Inc. Service on All Makes & Models Arcade Beauty Salon Beauty Care for the Discriminating Woman Gallagher's Sleepy Hollow Antiques and Gifts for Every Occauan �Saxons Defeat Bulldogs, 55-49, for 4th Victory Weller Drills 12 Buckets to Pace West Central Win 4 Hastings Leads lohia All The Way; Greenville at Eaton Rapida Tonight Hickory Corners I Cage Roundup Whips Richland 1 Hickory Corners defeated Rich­ land 58-45 in a KVA battle at Richland. Kellogg accumulated a 33-15 margin by intermission and hung on as Richland outscored them | Rainbow Fishing Know-How WOtJtaKOvr .■■iwnrw^a THROUGH »rf«nrr.ir (STANDINGS FRIDAY, DBO. IS) PS OP TEAM HASTING! GAMES THIS THURSDAY I GAMES FRIDAY MIGHT State Land Deal PBflB »—TOT HASTINGS BANNER Adds to Barry State Game Area Wayland, Hopkins, Caledonia Score Michigan's parks users, campen, hunters, and fishermen can count on more lands for enjoying their leisure-time activities as a result of Wayland. Caledonia and Hopkins action taken by the Conservation all scored victories In the Barkenall HOLIDAY GAMES ■ Led by Bern Ie Weller who pumped Commission during its Dec. 7-8 league Friday night while Delton Bob Baker led Hickory with 14 in 12 field goals tn 17 attempts for points. Mike Rabbers, Hal Decker meeting in Lansing. 34 points, the Hastings High eagers High's Panthers dropped a KVA Approximately 141 acres were ap­ clash on their own court, 68-24, to HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS defeated Ionia. 55-49. at Ionia Fri­ and Bill Tiller each had 10 for proved for purchase with bond Mattawan day. to go into last night's big West Richland Woodland High's Wildcats out­ money to boost plans for develop­ Richland son the preliminary, Central Conference league clash Wayland, lhe defending chainscored Vermontville in the first ment at P. J. Hoffmaster state park with an invading Charlotte team 07-55. in Ottawa and Muskegon counties, son’s MiddlevIUe charset, 45-38; Ued with the Baxons for the league Charlotte 68. oeiowtter 43. The Varsity score by quarters: victory. Hickory Gomers AS, Hlchli one of Michigan's newest state Caledonia blasted Nashville. 64-35. HICKORY COR. ...15 18 13 10-56 MttUwsa 6*. Dalton 24. parks. This land will make an im­ RICHLAND ' ‘ and Hopkins defeated Lake Odesportant addition to some 206 acres required earlier which feature Lake Art Kidney and Gary Kotraba plete the Bulldogs' scoring. Michigan frontage. ?ach scored 12 points to lead WayHastings scored first and was Woodland's reserves also-won, 56­ Dlnsoadale 99. StmSsld 48. The Commission also voted to and to their third straight victory, never behind. Weller drilled a 38, even with Randy Hamlin! a 4-11 buy two small lots In Harrisville Holland Christian SO, AU*(*n 36. HMtings' hopes for a win last jumper right at the outset and Cor­ io Middleville lad scored more than Hopkina 49. Lake Odessa speedster, pumped in 21 pointe by Slate park. Alcona county, to night were dampened considerably rigan followed with a layup. Ionia HaaleU 36. Btockbrldfe 54 :lve points. Wayland led. 26-12, at himself. round out state ownership, within Ludington 66. Al when Weller injured his left ankle scored three pointe before Youngs .ntermlssion. Mt. Pleasant 41. 1 the park and set the stage for in practice Tuesday afternoon meshed a long one. Havens re­ Caledonia also spurted against and becomes progressively poorer campground expansion under the The Batons wont see action again bounded a two-pointer and Corri­ Nashville, roaring to a 34-16 margin permit-bonding program. SO, FUlnweU 5*. (OT). later In the season. until they go to play tn Greenville's gan hit again and the Saxons led. at the half. The score was 59-24 Timber and game interests stand wing Into the last period. Ken beautiful new gym on Friday. Janu- 10-5. to gain from an exchange approved Henry and Jerry Noffcnser each lhe chance. Even night fishing, between the State and the Kim­ scored 15 pointe for the Scotties. Thursday night Greenville travels carrying a lantern for safety, can berly Clark Company of Wiscon­ Dave Ackett had 11 for Nashville. to Eaton Rapids and Grand Ledge In the second canto Hastings sin which consolidates holdings of goes to Grand Rapids Godwin moved out and led. 25-14. with six Larry Loderuteln led Hopkins Water temperatures and oxygen both parties on a number of large Heights as the West Central squads minutes left in lhe half but then with 13 points. Jim Joseph added 12 levels under the ice in winter are tracts in the Upper Peninsula. close their pre-holiday schedule. I and Dick Thompson 11. Mike Hilley Ionia made its move and closed the usually tolerable for trout In all Acquired by the State were some led Lakc-O with nine. ’ Allegan will be host to Vicksburg gap to 28-25 by intermission. ureas and depths of most trout lakes. 2.948 acres In Mackinac state for- । Weller poured in 10 big points ini Friday. Hopkins converted 19 free Thus, presumably trout may be any­ est, Chippewa and Luce counties, ~ Coach Lang's last quintet led all the third chapter to keep the Sax­ where in the lake. In some lakes, and Sturgeon River State forest. throws while Lake-0 meshed only HERE'S SOME TIPS—One of the newest additions to Michigan a most of the trout are 'in shallow­ Dickinson county. These lands con­ the way at Tonla. but never had the ons out in front. Havens and Youngs Winter Wonderland of outdoor sports is rainbow Ashing. Opened for game iced until late in the fourth each added one bucket. Delton never had a chance against water whereas in others they seem tain almost three miles of frontage In lhe last frame Youngs scored the first time In January of 1960 In about 256 lakes carefully picked, Quarter on lhe Tahquamenon River, includ­ Mattawan. The visitors moved out Youth Council basketball teapns this new-found sport has captured the fancy of thousands of fisher­ Hasting* raced to a 17-12 first two field goals without a miss and will continue in action through the ing nearly one mile of trout waters, to a 13-7 first period bulge and led, sank three out of four charities. men. This Winter, during December, January and February, some Fishing technique can also be as and 69 forty-acre unite lying within 29-11, at the half. They outpointed Weller and Havens each added a holidays and Saturday morning the lhe Panthers 17-9 tn tlie third canto variable aa the angler. Move the one mile of deeryards. Globe Trotters face the Satellites goal and Lublenlecki a gift. another exciting season for anglers bent on bringing In 'bows, es­ and clawed them 20-4 In the finale ball a lot in the water, so that it Through the exchange, the Wis- to win in a breeze. Coach Lang was able to substitute pecially for those who give these easy-to-follow pednters a try. Lakes will attract the fish. Trout generally Twlnkletoes at 10 and the Wild­ iftenearlv i COIuln company 2 435 ,cres freely near the end of the contest. open for rainbows In Barry include three close together in Orange­ “tn 11j* lands ,n MllDUSCOng State forcats play the Barbarians at 10:30 The summary: ville township. Fish. Little Horseshoe and Lime lakes, and Gull lake. WeUer had another exceptional motlonless, so occasionally let the | . — . .. ----in the 5th grade league. Chippewa county, and MackiLittle Long lake in Sections 10-15 in Johnstown township; Sugarbush night. The 6-2 center wafted in two HASTINGS bait rest for a few seconds to give|esl. !' I nac Slate forest, Chippewa, Luce Sixth grade pairings include in Section 11 of Irving; Tamarack lake in Barry township, west of field goals out of three tries in the the fish a chance to grab it. If you ' and Mackinac counties Cougars vs. the Devils, the Saxons Fine lake; Deep lake in Yankee Springs, and Little Leap lake In first period, four out of five atdon't get a bite, repeat the process vs. Comets and Dragons vs. Trotters Some 230 acres of public hunlJohnstown. ;tempts in the second canto, five out Move elsewhere and spud a new j of six tn the third period and one hole. If you don't get a bite in 15 Ing lands were approved for pur­ The seventh grade circuit begins' I chase at Maple River stole game out of three trie* in the last stanza minutes. Mahler. 13 area, Gratiot and Clinton coun­ for an outstanding percentage of 71. at 9:40 with the Untouchables facSome Department fisheries men 10 tag the Vikings and the Challengers • Jock Hopkins. Hastings' -other B< how alter, S3 have noticed that when fishing is ties; Muskegon Stale game area. -gunner.” picked up two fouls early Hartman. 15 . playing the People Eaters and at slow, you're apt to get a bite tn a in the game which hampered the 10:30 the Panthers meet the De-' newly-cut hole. It sometimes pays game area, Barry coanty. fine lad's style and he was held to fenders. stamp arouna around a urt bit or even urup drop i About 25 acres were leased on Never let it be said that winter [lean "land' most-----fish, and are ­ certain to Featured at the six points for the night Mike the spud on ice a few times tile spuu uu the ive u svw taancS if i Lake LW.-V Mantrethe. nuw r> «; warn. Crawford -.•ww-viw county, VVMUV, | The eighth grade wheel will is a dull season lor Michigan fisher­ 1 to have many more bites. Youngs, who with Tom Havens the fishing is slow. Even if the fish I tor development and use os a new roll at 10:30 with the Buckeyes IONIA men • ' Another important item of .played a terrific game at guard. oc . don't cooperate, at least it warms rtate forest campground, meeting Hpartans and at me the .mmiwn ...»««.» It Just isn't so. And one of many I equipment is the float or bobber. scored an even dozen points. Tom Jlnk, 50’ ' you up ; Action was tabled for 30 days to Added eight. Mike Corrigan four and ;-------- ■ the Hawkeyes and the Gdphers 7«od reasons lor thW U the new ami | Trout generally don't bite as vo­ This procedure, of course, is not permit further study un a proposed Taul Lublenlecki, the loue Freah-i Basils. 40 .oxclting -----spoil- of hook-and-line «~ ice raciously in the winter as during recommended for fishing over exchange in which the State is of­ NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND play lhe Bidgera. 30 the summer.----------------------------------Thus, the float buoyman on the »iuad. sank a free W»tK 'fishing for rainbow trout. ---------------------, shallow water or around other fered 160 acres in Sturgeon River Dolphin. 2 Last Saturdays scoring: Globe, throw Iron, now <1><•< J""’ “d l“". •j!* fishermen that don't share this State forest. Dickinson county, fori 1 Trotters 13: Ron Beckwith 6. Gurry frtroaa. mon, hoi.r. o< The Bowling TOTALS Three of Coach Marion Piggott's I» onred «> Ul.t lhe sUfMert nlbb , philosophy. । Hall 5. Leo Hammond 2. Saxons 7: I 80 acres in Menominee State forest. cagers got into the double. figures Uon be e„lo„d In the p.r- »"l Unk th. tlool .nd oiler ■UUFurther, when fishing shallow wa­ Showpiece & Center Gary Robbe 4. Loftus 2. Dave Fisher .ol< ol lhew p.l.ed U.h In »,me mum reobUnce to the IUh. U the Flint Watt scored 13 points, Denny- HASTINGS il; Wildest* 10: Dave Coleman 4. ISO l,.r, dehjnoied opeo to U>e 'l“t U Ido buw.nl. the trout Otten ter stoy well back from the hole Cooper 11 and Tom Baylis 10. Tom IONIA .. of Barry County and use a minimum of body mo ­ Rick VanDenburH. Ron Bardey and .port by the Co.uerr.Uun De- i-»•««spits out lhe hdt bait and Jinks scored eight. Gene O'Connor nW does not re­ tion because you will scare the fish Junior High Cogers Dave Leary 2 each; vs. Satellites 0: five and Brian Dolphin two to com. turn. rtrom your immediate area, Lose to Caledonia Twinkle toe* 6: Tom Hoke 4, Doug parlment. • — ------------few bod ice fishing manners are Enjoy Open Although catching “bows' dut— | Lures are as variable as the ang-1| A The Hastings Junior High basket­ Storrs 2. Barbarian* 4: Ron Beck­ tag the winter. l»e fishing in gen-1 ler. Trout will bite most natural ,Worth mentioning here. Do not cut ball players dropped their opening with 4; corn borer. ;holes in the ice bigger than six- gome Friday night to Caledonjfe.ltis not a sure thing every time baits Examples are Comet* 15: Greg Dillons 9. Jim erai. 1 wlgglers. minnows, crayfish, salmon ।eight Inches in diameter. A man 13. in the HH8 main gym. you go fishing, still, by practicing Farrell 4. Jim O'Neil 2; Globe Trot­ etc. Often times, these baits ।can break a leg by stepping into a sense you can have more eggs. ' Steve Spoon and Chris Hardeter* 33: Pat Loftus 17. Bill Ellis 12. common ' are more effective when used with larger hole. Such large holes are Christmas Day Randy Moyer 4; Dragon* 28: Jim fruitful fishing. bright ice flies, small spoons, or ।not necessary, either, because you In general, limber rods and light spinner attractors in size 8-12. Color । Williams 16. Adam Beduhn- 10; from 3 P.M. can get a three-pound trout through Devil* •; Saxons 8: Greg Wood and lines provide lhe most sport, and of the lure seems to be more im­ a six-inch hole. If for any reason Schondelmayer one. Mike Fitzgerald 4. Pal Fitzgerald 1; ialso are the most efficient gear. portent to the fisherman than the Until Closing you have to cut a large hole, leave Relatively Utile pressure is needed fish. Cougars 6: J. Plzher 6; Tom Benedict posted honors for it marked with brush. to set the hook in a trout's mouth, Ice fishermen have a tendency to the little Scotties, converting three Darwin Jarmin 7, Al Dean 4. Bob and with the limber rod your are have revealed the following: "gang up." In fact, the man that is free throws and one two-pointer. W<Ur". JpnWKhm 1. Vl.m„ IT. JW «> Closed They swim rapidly compared catching fish often runs the risk of Doug Pitch and Paul Brown each John Peterson 10. Tom Bortak 8. the hook from the fish. with other fish and cover more being spudded into lhe water. scored four points and Glenn Mon­ Christmas Eve Ice fishing tackle lor bluegill ar territory in a day's time. Usually Trout, however, are not concen­ Phil Arnold 5. Ted Woodmansee perch fishing will serve nicely for they travel as singles or in groups trated under the Ice like his gre-. and Bill Sherman 2: Panthers 30: Hal Buerge ol Hastings and Dave Williams 16, Rex Wieland 8. of less than five. Most of the time, garious pursuers on top of the ice Larry Thompson of Nashville offici­ Wl 5-3184 Bob Ironside 4. Beadle 2: Untouch­ The rod may be fitted with con­ they will be within six feet of the seem to think. So spread out! ated ables 14: John Babione 9. Larry ventional line holders consisting of bottom In lakes with Inlets or out­ Levengood 4. Randy Sare 1; De­ pegs six inches apart for winding lets that produce a current, the fenders 24: Bruce Curtis and Dick excess line. The line Itself should trout seem to concentrate in the Stanley 10. Dick Lawrence and Jim be monofilament nylon of about two paths of the current. King 2: People Eaters 21: Archie pound test. Rainbows seem to bite best early Wood 13. Rudy McPherson 6. Andy, Neglecting to use light lines Is in lhe morning although this phe­ probably lhe most frequent mistake nomenon is probably associated with Johnson 2. ti partons 18; John Nixon 6. Dick of unsuccessful ice fishermen Oc­ the available food and will vary Brower 4; Badgers 36: Dave Wil­ casionally. fish will break the light­ from lake to lake. Ptehlng is most cox 15. Bill Haan 11. Steve Spoon 6. er line, but with some finesse you productive Just after the ice forms Myers 4: Gophers 15: Chris Harde­ man 7. Steve Bchondelmayer 5. Ce­ cil Leffel 3 . Hoosiers 19: Ken Weller 9. Tom Payne 7, Chambers 1; Buck­ eyes 28: Chuck Guenther 4, Keller 12. Allerding 4: Hawkeyes 18: Jack Bender 8. Mike Hallifax 6 and Chris Hall 4. DeWitt Veraootvtllt. 8lur(is at Marshall. Barkenall Wins Woodland Defeats Vermontville Five Youth Council Cagers to Play During Holidays Winter Can Be Exciting If You Go Ice Fishing Hastings Bowl BOWLING Merry Christmas | Y' Center Wednesday The popular YMCA "Y” center will continue to be held during lhe holiday vacation. Bob King reports Between 150 and 200 boys and girls attend this youth activity held each Wednesday in the East gym from 7 to 8:30. The next session Is WedMr and Mrs. William Slocum will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller and Duane Gallup on Bunday On Christmas Day. Mr and Mrs Or­ ville Van Wie and family, and Mrs. Lena DePriester will be their guests Merry Ckristmas and sincere gratitude To all of our many friends, we extend We’re looking forward to tarring heartfelt good wishes for you in the future. a wonderful Holiday season. The Superette Tom & Sally Robinson 205 N. Michigan May the spirit of Christmas remain in all men' hearts so that hope and peace and love shall prevail over our land and all other lands on earth. Mac" McAllister BULLING'S Your Sinclair Fuel Oil Man Appliances & Gifts 139 West State St. A Christmas Prayei Hastings �TITF HASTTNCR BANNER—Faga t The Hastings Banner Christmas C.rtln. T—« Ti □ — L._ 21, It 1O«1 Thursday, December 1961 Open Till 9:00 o'clock Every Night thru Saturday Saxon Co-Captaln—Tom Havens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvy Havens of 435 E. Colfax, Tuesday was named co-captaln ofr the 1962 HHS football squad. Tom, a Jun­ ior. was defensive right end on the 1961 championship squad, and was a punter. Tom is a starting guard on the basketball squad and is a centerfielder In baseball. The other co-captain traditionally is named after the first week of football practice. Ron Miller and Mike Youngs co-captntned the 1962 team. come in all sizes at TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE . . . and you can find exactly what will please everyone most when you complete your "Last Minute" shopping from this list Men's and Boys' • HHS Grapplers Defeat East G.R. I; Armchair Athlete Kathy Bishop Earns ij Majorette Certificate n | Kathy Bishop, an 8 - year - oldDear Ok! Santa: ' baton student of the Wilson SlsAnnually. Old Buzz sits down at his electric typewriter to rattle tfrs dance studio, recently received off a letter to you. but it .seldom gets any further than the "round |hef j“nlor .majorette award certifl. ... , . . , , . ‘ by comnletinsr completing a xneciflc specific rou­ Hastings High school wrestlers ble. We often think of so many things wed like to see our coaches, cate bv handed their Coach Bob Miller a athletes and sportsmen have that the list would make even lhe most tine set up by the United States Twirling Association • coveted Christmas present Friday The limited lime for lhe routine night when they defeated the East grasping chap cringe. However, this joyful season seems a bit different. There are just a few things you might drop in the boys' stockings., Grand Rapids Pioneers. 27-15. but il will lie hard to add much to Coach Jock Clarey’s Christmas on,F one mistake allowed.. tings' history that a Saxon wrest­ cheer after his fine 1961 Hastings----------This routine is more advanced ling team had scored a team vic­ nign High team wuii won me the West v»c»i vriiuur Central ar..^. sense, ...... and « a ....... little backbone ~ to see than most high school majorette tory over an East Grand Rapids football title You might add some j that nothing ever jeopardizes this routines and leads into a contest weight and bring a little more i Democracy which is so wonderful [routine. squad. -- -baton students. • — -• The win was scored In thrilling "know-how" to that fine crop of that millions ot people in other Out of- 48 Kathy .matches which saw Saxon Captain Junior Varsity gridders who will' parts of the world must think we I- is the 6th person to win this award. Pal Couch's Caddies are leading Dan Gillespie win his first match move up to nil the shoes uf the 201 have Santa Claus every day of the । She is the daughter of Mr. and the YMCA - Youth Council Fresh­ of the season, pinning Welch of champions being lost off last Fall's ! Mrs John Bishop of R5 Hastings Sincerely. squad. man - Sophomore basketball league East In 3 minutes. 2 seconds. Old Buzz and three teams are tied tor the top By the time this is printed you Ron Miller, wrestling in the 180• • • .80 miles in a complete circuit of rung in the Junior-Senior ladder pound KU.U..Mdivision, u.. ------ /-■ -----------may have already hud a hand in gave away 34 pounds Eaton Rapids' Board of Education , the league, and enrollment in the after Monday night's games. to his man but still came through 1 giving Coach Lew Lang a bang-up voted to have Eaton Rapids re- member schools Is nearer that of Rum Seymour's Failures, Dick to earn a decision over -Berman.! Yule gift—a victory' over the elon- has join the Capital Circuit effective Eaton Rapids Greenville Is 70 miles o-n I gated Orioles from Charlotte. Jilst VanWie's Podunkers and Tom from Eaton Rapids, ---------he said, while Baty's Belles are undefeated in Arjlen Wilder remained unde­ in case you didn't help pilot the with the beginning of lhe 1963-64 ------Howell is 40 miles, lhe longest in three games in the Senior circuit. feated with his fourth straight Saxons to a win last night, you school year. It wax a unanimous •.he Capital Circuit. Games on Jan. 8 include: pin in the heavyweight division, i could come through with nine more vote, according to the Eaton Rapids West Central victories which would Journal, after Principal Richard Eaton Rapids' enrollment is 582, Seven Shots vs. Bulldogs and the and David Foote also remained Rebels vs. Eagles at 6:45 and the undefeated, pinning Cutter in the give the Langmen at least a tie for Fransted and Athletic Director while others in the West Central the championship they are defend­ Floyd Schwab recommended the range from 800 to 908 Capital Cir­ Caddies play the Frankensteins at move We hate to see lhe Grey­ cuit schools range from St. Mary's ing. ' 7:30 in the Freshman - Sophomore Wednesday night the wrestlers Coach Bob Miller of Hie HHS hounds bound away from the West 322 to Howell's 758 loop. were scheduled to invade Charlotte wrestling squad already has had Central—but not because of their Disadvantages Include poorer ath­ In the Senior circuit, the Demons for their final pre-holiday match They have letic facilities. Howell's gym is rated two very fine Christmas present— basketball facilities The summary: vs. Clodsmen at 7:30. the Stampers IT,-POUND DIVISION: RobsrU (BOR) his new son and the unprecedented generally been tough competitors as "smaller" than Eaton Rapids— vs. Failures and the Farmers vs. decisioaed Terry Gerald, B-0. victory over East Grand Rapids The invitation was extended to if that is possible The two paro­ Podunkers at 8:15 and the Pounders 103-POUND: David Foote (H) pinned That's really enough for one year, them by the other Capital Circuit chial schools have no gyms or foot­ vs. Belles and Hot Shots vs. Screw Howell. Mason. ball fields of their own. using faclli112-POUND: Gary Lyttle (H) de­ but there's the rest of this season members — Holt. Balk at 9. sinned Dave Miller. 4-Scoming up. And then next Spring Okemos. Lansing Resurrection and ties at Lansing Sexton or Eastern. 180-POUND: Hatton (BOR) decialoned Scoring on Monday night: Coach Miller takes the helm ot the Lansing St Mary. An invitation has This leads occasionally to schedul>ran Vahlslng, I S. Freshman-Sophomore Loop 1S7-P0VMD: Davidaon (BOR) deci- HHS tennis team and he'll need a also been extended to Haslett to ing difficulties. The Capital Circuit Caddies 33: Rex Mallekoote ... 16. lot of support, especially moving make It an eight-team league. Has- doesn't have tennLs and wrestling Pat Couch 10. VandeWheele 3. Allen into the Class A tournament. We lett is expected to accept before the os league sports Webb 4: Bulldogs 12: Steve 6. Fas­ 131 FOUMD: Dick' Sldsll (BOR) de- hope you won't forget Coach Bruce Feb. 14 deadline set by lhe league | Juel why Rapids' admlnister 4 and Bob Ledesna 2; Franken­ Withers, who had to give up coach­ Principal Pnuisteo told his school1 trators would vote to leave the West steins 41: Don Heisler 23, Bob Scott ing tennis after almost annual board the Capital Circuit schools | Central for this setup is hard tD 8. Doug Cook 6. Jerry Skidmore 4; UUes. He's got enough memories, are closer to Eaton Rapids, saving figure out. Eagles 19: Dan Tabberer 4 and Bar­ but hell be happy to have your ItEpOUXD: Dennis Malcolm declney Hutchins, VanSyckle and Jim best wishes for continued success In oaed Hakeem. 0-3. Harbin 2 each: 7 Shota 22: Tom ISO-POUND: Ron Miller (H) deci- all his ventures. Cook 9. Tom Pugh 8. Charles vonCoach Lang would especially ap­ “troAvY WEIGHT: Arden Wilder (H) Rebi 4 and Bob Pontz 1: Rebels 21: preciate it if you would drop off David Potter 12. Kerry Lake 5 and with some "hitter's magic" to a lew of Ken Lake 4. his baseball players. Coach Lang's Junior-Senior League 1961 squad won all Hie games that Podunkers 39: Merle Haines and counted to win the West Central Bruce Barnum 11 each, Spencer JFirts diamond crown, but he won't have Myers 8. Dick VanWle 6. Bob VanNocker 2. Mike Allerding 1: Belles Vermontville High's cagers broke "Trurn"T’eterson on the mound any 44: Tom Baty 16. DaVe Storrs 18. lnto ‘he win column Tuesday night. more and a couple of strong pitch­ Arden Wilder and John vonllcls 4 defeating Ionia Sts Peter & Paul ers will also be appreciated. and Jefi Spoon 2; Farmers 12: Bill ’2-51 Mike Doherty led the victors We do hope.you'll find something , McNutt 8 and Bob Barnes and Dick w“h 22 point*. Vermontville re- in your bag for Coach Jack Hoke । Tobias 2 each: Hot Shots 14: Boblserves aUo won. 37'M who will have somewhat of a prob- । Hailifax 6 and Jim Wood and Bob' ------------- •-------------lem repeating last Spring's good track record. The Saxon's depth I Warner 4 each; Stampers 13: Art Men's Gym Class paid off to win the Conference I Christie and Chuck Baker 4 each. The YMCA Men's Conditioning championship. Our team last Spring Tom Rhodes and Tom Schwenchcr 2 each and Don JVilllams 1; Screw class will be held Wednesday. Dec. went undefeated in dual and tri­ Balls 23: Jim Wood 8. Brian Fur­ 27. in the main Hastings High gym. angular meets, too. so there's quite row and Keith Barber 5 each. Tom Ail men over high school age are a challenge facing the '62 thine lads ,* Havens 3 and Leon Hewitt 2; Clods- Invited to participate. Saxon Golf Coach Carroll Jensen men 21 Mick Thompson 9. Dick could stand a boost. Hell have a lot Wolfong 5. Mike Rogers 4 and Dick of strength back, but if you could To See First Grandson Zak 3; Failures 37: Dan Tebo 12. pull a couple of regular 37s or 38s Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Coats are I out of your sack, and drop them eff Tex Timm 10. Russ Seymour 8 and Rick Tobias 7; Founders 12: Keith rejoicing over their first grandson. at his house, they would be really Bulova is truly the gift quality watch . Barber 8 and Dennis Webb and Kenneth Paul, born Dec. 14. He appreciated. the watch you can give with pride, wear with pride Mike Bortak 2 each. weighed seven pounds, six ounces. All In all. Santa Old Boy. there's because it's made with pride. The young man's parents are Mr not loo much of a problem for you Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rose and and Mis. Carlton E. Coats of Min­ here. We've got quite a community, family are spending Christmas with neapolis. The proud grandparents one which has provided wonderful her sister, Mr and Mrs. Milford are to leave today by train to see facilities and has made them avail­ Buddemeier. of Richland. the baby and spend Christmas able for use almost every night In the week We live In quite a State, which has acquired thousands of uactroo acres of recreational a r e h s for everyone's enjoyment. Old man glacier has left our Barry county potted with dozens of fine. Inland lakes, available for fishing, swim­ ming. boating or Just to relax by. We live in a Nation where an indi­ vidual's freedom is prized above al­ most everything else, so we don't really need a Santa Claus. 119 N. Michigan Ph. Wl 5-5316 We just need a little common For First Time Unbeaten in ‘Y’ Men’s Pull-On $6.95 Light Weight Rubbers High School Loops Men's 4-Buckle ..$4.95 -$5.29 & $5.95 Dress Arctics Men's 4-Buckle Work Arctics $5.95 Boys' 4-Buckle—Sixes 3 to 6 Dress Arctic!-------------- $4.39 to $5.29 Youth’s 4-Buckle—Sixes 12 to 2 Dress Arctics$3.95 to $5.29 Men's Brown or Black • Toe Rubbers or Full Sandal $2.95 & $3.95 A Big Assortment of Ladies' & Children's DRESS RUBBER BOOTS by Balt Band at PRICES You'll Approval Personality Hosiery, of course. Every lovely lady on your list could use more hosiery. And shell treasure the fit, feel and flattery of whisper sheer Per­ Ladies' White, Beige, Black or Grey Snow Boots$8.95-$9.95 & $13.95 Ho.tay. Ladies' Corduroy Tennis Oxfords .. $5.50 Waterproof Uppers and Wool Lining Ladies' House Slippers from $2.95 to $6.95 Bulova White, Pink, Blue or Black Men's House Slippers from $2.95 to $5.95 Vermontville L«lk.n, Waihabl, Nylop Sued,. Corduroy, * F«1t, & Saxon Wrestlers Hand Coach Early Yule Gift 4 Teams Remain Rubber Zippers—$4.95 - $5.29 & $5.95 A Dro■Pages na. 1 te 1 to 8 Children's House Slippers $2.49 to $2.95 Many styles from which to select Women's Ripon Slipper Sox $2.95 Women's Angel Treads — $2.00 Men's Ripon Slipper Sox .. $3.50 Choose from o big assortment of styles and colors at... $£95 andbag Ladies Nylon nose GILMORE JEWELER 15 Denier Priced from appiest olid ay 88C..T° Over Hie Knee Mesh Stretch GARTER NYLONS: $4 50 Nylon Stretch Seamless-----Children’s ANKLETS All Colon 39* 59 Giris' Orion KneeLength ADLER SOX Every will be delighted to find on,,, wool an hose «... 03 one of our exquisite hand­ bags tucked in her Christ­ mas Stocking. And we have handbags large and small­ dark and daylight designs. $4 50 I spoo > c ADLER HOSEat_._. "Rambler" Bags in leather at 15” to »8” Taulorb sunrr> 119 W Stat, St. Still Has a Wide Selection! Choose for Children Men's Cotton or Stretch t.nno BEN FRANKLIN Men's Orlon Stretch DRESS SOX £ O Pr. >4 00 of all ages I Many at Discounts Men's Stretch »«00 1 / '/3 NYLON SOX AND M0RE A Merry Christmas to One and All! STODEZ u. ppnorn > Phone Wl 5*4903 Oparorod by Hie TOM-LOU Corporation Stanley Cumming*. President Peter Coble. Manager 102 W. STATE STREET c’c’c’a'a’f’C’C’e’tvc’c'C’cqt’a’C’CJf’cicc’c'c’c’a’C’cc'rc’CMrc’c’c’ �lister 521, Joe Olelarowskl 508. Joe Ulrich 504 and Max Brandt 514. Standings: Foundry 34 Lathe 29, Can Testera 28li. Assemblers 27*4, Pattern shop 26. Office 25, Mill 24*4, Engineers and Rcpairttts 23. Ten Pins 224, Vise 214. Mixers 204. Side Floor 194. Tool room and King Pins IB, Can Busters 1514. Kooietts 14 and Bllssetts 13. Pag* 4—Tire HABTTNGS BANNER Grand Ledge and Eaton Rapids Win Conference Games Greenville's Yellow Jackets dropped a heartbreaking 63-62 deci­ sion to Grand Ledge and Eaton Rapids nipped the St. Johni Red­ wings Friday night in West Central league battles, while Charlotte re­ mained unbeaten in defeating Cold­ water, 52-43. In a non-loop game on the Orioles' court. Greenville held a 54-46 lead Ron Fowler 3. Ray Page 6. Cole and 3:20 am, and while that wm bad Mason TImmum 2 each and Mullens enough, he failed to report it until about 4:10 that Bunday afternoon. Monday he wm fined 310 plus Delton Panthers’ bcrl Cortright. In other court actions. Jack D. Hess. Nashville, was fined 320 plus •7.10 court costs on a disorderly Miss Ann Rowley wm charge, and Henry Flannery. Nash- president ot The Barry C . ville. drew a 810 fine plus 85.45 for Sportswomen's club al the organ­ isation ’s Christmas party held on driving without a llcenae. Tuesday evening at the clubhouse Western hM Its Talkathon. Kala­ on Podunk lake. mazoo Its Cramathon, but this is only a beginning. Mrs. Katherine Reed wm elected vice president. Mrs. Nina Wright was named secretary. Mra. Lucille ord of Banque-Thotu i* lhe Del­ Willitts wm selected os correspond­ ton Kellogg High School Varsity ing secretary and Mra. Crystal Bar- Christmas Party ‘Banque-Thons’ May be Record SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: Hesteriy 36. Barn Market 33. Hooker Motor 32. High­ land's Dairy 30. Palmer Bros 28. Shay's Heating 23, Speedy Wash 23 and Court House Service 19 Bob Lambert was lhe big gun, spilling a 233 game and a 584 series Denver Klersey rolled 211-540. John Kaslnsky 523. Dick Shriver 518. Commencing at 4:45 pm. Satur­ Comets score nine straight points day. the squad traveled to SchenWOMEN'S MONDAY MIXERS . Ing's 33, Hastings Radio 324, Bush's Chuck Fuller 506. Benny Brown 221-468, Dollle Hendershot 178-421. «ul‘s In Kalamafoo for its banquet, Standings: McAllisters 38. Lewis Oilera 32. Jeff's 31, Cuyler Trucking A second period in which they ------Eleotete"87,'Keegstra's Don Bouck scored the winning then proceeded to WMU to see w»Mr<tra'A 36. 36 Welcome Welcome 130. 30 Court Court House House Service Service 28. Sported Srxirta- J«ck Smith 484 and Merle Henderbucket with 10 seconds left Ln the Western play San Francisco State. managed Just one field goal and two Tavem 34. Ftod Center 33. The | women's Papooses 84. Sears 23, Vitashot 5,8‘ fiee throws proved eoetly for the gome. Weather permitting, their bus pro­ Hastings Banner 32. Bonnet & | Boy 224. Dean's 21 and Sports-1 ...riIT HAsvk i fag>’E Hastings High Junior Varsity at Gown 314. Haan's Standard Ser- women's Squaws 15. NIGHT HAWK LEAO'E Tom Rop led the Greenville at­ ceeded homeward. Ionia Friday night and the little vice 31. Sinclair 30. Northside 29. Shirley VanDcnburg led this dr- „ fundings: Die Casters 3- &uel- tack with 23 points and Bill Bur­ After 24 hours and 19 miles the Saxons dropped their fourth straight Plston Ring 274, Big D 26, Panna- CUit with 204-544. Frances Welcher , Pl«, cham. big 6-4 center, had 21 pointe ; squad found county roads impass­ lee's 24 and Mary's 14. posted 474, Wanda Malcolm 440. D 1 Night Owls ’254. *u n ",,W* nr,bh,rr ‘ for the Comets. Roger Love had 18 i ible (toe covered) and carried their game. 47-38. Double Dribblers Coach Anton Turkal's charges Jean McAllister paced the lassies j Parker 455, Joan Gary 453, Barb 25. Slow Pokes 24. Mule Skinners 23. for the. winners. i banquet through until dawn when Hastings Mfg. 214 and Hot Shots St. Johns and Eaton Rapids were! possible ventures homeward seemed with 564 but Lucille Westover's 212 | Rom 450 and Alma Covllie 464. for the other three period*, but 20. lied after the first period, and the permissible. was the best solo effort. She fin• the damage was done by inter­ Don Service fired 215-546. Paul tehed with 508. the some aggregate 1 E- W. BLISS LEAGUE Greyhounds held a 29-28 lead at the Schedule­ mission. Gould 219-541. Merle Hendershot Embarkation 4:45 pm. Dec. 16. as Betty Howes chalked. Shirley Dan Allerding fired a big 247 mld- 517. Carl Ehlert 520, Elwood Payne half. Eaton Rapids outscored the The Bullpupa held a 23-12 bulge Dinner 6 pm. VanDenburg rolled 507, EUcllle Wil- die game and finished with a 587 to 492. Jack Smith 487 and Al Fezaltc Redwings. 10-4. In the third stanza at the half, and were never In and that was the game. Ball Game 8 pm. Hits 524. Bernice Eckert 480, Barb । lead the E. W. Bliss keglers Fri- 484 trouble after the opening canto. 24 hour Slide 9:30 to 12. Buikholder 491, Judy Hawk 510. day night. Nolan Johncock rolled The luramcry: Nell Twlchell scored 12 points, FOA FO FT A FT PF TP Ball Game 12:15-1:30 am.,Dec. 17. HASTINGS Mildred Smith 47U, Bertha Thaler 1539. Roy Hewitt 538. Ray Jenkins Ken Bergstad 11 and Jim Coats COMMERCIAL MAJORS ■r*4«n. 33 ........ 8 3 5 1 0 7 Coffee 1:30 am. 484 and Lucille English 486. 204-484, Roger Raber 224-543. Keith 10 for Eaton Rapids. Greg P^ulx Standings: Orchard 264. English Gym Clean up 1:45 to 2:30 am. ; Chase 509. Mike Snyder 315-472. scored IB. Randy Ott 12 and Paul Gulf 254. Roush Tailors 244. Light Lunch 2:30 to 3 am. MONDAY BOWLERETTS John koumi John Kaslnsky Kaslnsky 220-548, 220-548. Pat Pat TerpenTerpen­ «uu Merritt 10 for the Redwings. The Standings: Century Brick 51. Taf- mg and Art Howe each <87. Bob Sports Bar 24. City Food 234. Cities n_ n__ ■ — ___> _ .... . Fact Rtrte Tjimtwr PisMat Work 3:30 to 7:30 am. fee Drugs. White Products and Clinton 203 -574. Gerald Magoon'• Service 22. East Side Lumber. Pis­ Charlotte won Its third straight Coffee 7:30 to &,am. Duraclean 35, Walldorff's and Bull- '200-536. Ken Stamm 516. Bob Hol-1 ton Ring and Trio 21. Brog's and game Saturday night, defeating Hastings Aluminum Products 20. Coldwater. Wayne Brown meshed Dispersal 8 to 8:30 am. O'Donaalt 30 St Martin's and Miller Jewelers 19 the net for 26 points to score half White not setting out to break land Swift Bros. 7. the victor's total. Leon Clearwater any records the squad members be■ Jerry Keegstra chalked 233-583. paced Coldwater with 14 points. U?<? h.v. .equlrta one <h»t ' Harold Ackley 222-572. Louis Keeler Onutd Led,, delented Ute Green-: »IU ■»< " “> Ute itetu | TOTAL, 203-542. Ron Higdon 210-578. Harry ville Junior Veretty. M-Sl; St.. >o»1a Co It ran 215-547. Merl Campbell 544. ; Johns won th C preliminary at Eaton "* “* “““ ,cvu u **“u “ ltlc “ lv “ «• the *,th r5c?‘nl there are no. ,llnt s. • Chip" St. Martin 213-499. Mike Rapids. 39.34 in the t?, * 39-24. pftnd and Coldwater dede- ' plans nUn* tor ,nr Iulure f,,u,r- venlures •" Reynolds 203-517. Earl Abbey 201- frt?ed the ftedgling Orioles. 49-41 ^me vein. | N.h feated the fledgling Orioles. 49-41. i£?l‘ c9.°°^>Lar' 2» ' The The Varsity Varsity scores scores by by quarters: quarters: ’1 Total time for th? record. 15 'J,® | Gary 205-564. Lariny Bennett .04- GRAND EEDGE 13 Ig 10 <3 hours and 15 minutes, or 38,900 Bibi [S “n-: “““VUM------ .!« 1> » M-e -euu<b. Jg HASTINGS BOWLING Name New Officers At Sportswomen’s Junior Varsity Winner* In the 1M1 fishing con* Rivers, Mrs. Willitts and Mrs. Bar­ tow. Past Laka Odessa Resident Succumbs Funeral services were held Sat­ urday at the Barker Funeral home at Mulliken for Mra. Hazel Reed. 69. of Mulliken and widow of Fred Reed. Drops 4th Tilt At Ionia, 47-38 New directors are Mrs. Esther Straube and Mrs. Marge Campbell. Mrs. Lois Stidham was named the delegate to the District 5 and State meetings. Mrs. Willitts is the alter­ nate. Among the conservation problems discussed al Tuesday's session were the Sleeping Bear Dunes park and the disposable bottles. 511. Glenn Laubaugh 204-576. Bob ST. JOHNS ........ | Lambert 200-566. Lawrence Keeler EATON RAPIDS 223-553 and Shannon Lydy 193-517. WOMEN'S AFTERNOON LEAGUE Standings: Stanton's 40. Jacob's Drugs 36. Hoffman's Drugs 33. Has­ tings Cleaners 31, St Martin Floral 29'j. Palmer Bros. 284. Peg's Beau। tictens and Echtinaw's 25 each, East Side Lumber IB and Nehl 13. Betty Howes' 503 was the top serles and her 191 was the best solo effort Wednesday of last week. Alice Fredrickson fired 162-421. Charlene Keller 435. Ella Higdon 422. Wilma Daniels 430. Irene Wilfong 169-452, Peggy Hicks 166-491 and Louise Balis 174-486. Hfc Piston Ring and Barry Lumber Top Man Fined for Leaving Crash Scene BANNER WANT ADS PAY .. .and our heartfelt gratitude for your kind friendship and patronage during the year. TOTALS We, at MARY'S BEAUTY SHOP City Cage League Hastings Mfg. company's entry in the City Basketball league rolled over Credit Bureau. 85-32, and Bar­ ry County Lumber nipped Keihl Hardware from Nashville. 53-51. to take over the top rung of the ladder I [ Thursday night of test week. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 I Lumber meets E. W. Bliss and the I Standings: Ackett's 39. Farmers Hastings Mfg. eagers play the i Gas 37. Jem's 33. Woodland Eleva- Tankers at 7 o'clock, and Dowling tor and Team 3 each 30. Nashville engages the Credit Bureau and Gravel and Michigan Magnetics 29.! Keihl Hardware meets Nashville's Parker s 25. Gardner's Pharmacy 22.1 independents at 8:15. Bob's and Johnnie's 21 and K-BI Both Hastings High gyms are Supply 20 I used and there is no admission Ross Blakley had one of his best I charge .evenings, rolling 228-211-200 for aj in the other games Thursday, the dandy 639 Emmeth Engeseth fired Bites lads battered the Tankers. 67­ 206-567. Gene Grabau 210-587. John j 53. Bnd Nashville's Independents Kasiiirky 511. B. Kefaey 211-524. [ whipped Hastings Aluminum Pro­ Leon Ackett 202 - 527. Rny Patton I r —-----------ducts. 52-38. 518, Dave Reynolds 521, Jim Mal­ Gary Yarger for Nashville and colm 500. Jim Arman 514. Jack ।Gordon Duits for Aluminum Pro­ Sheler 210-570. Ed Bheler 571 and ducts shared the scoring honors, Norm Hall 521. , each getting 14. Larry Thompson aided Nashville's cause with nine HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE points. Dave Yarger and Merle A raft of outstanding scores were Martin had eight each. Ray Roush posted in the Classic league test six and Bob Starring had four and week, with Jerry Keegstra leading Larry McVey three. Larry Cappon the way with 167-242-207 for a 61G had nine for Aluminum Products. series. Gordon Norris fired 211-175­ [Terry Jordon and Rex Pennington 222 for a 608 and Bob Lambert six each and Gordon Williams three rolled 182-216-209 for a 607. Cliff Bee was the big gun for Bar­ j Frank Davis fired 534, John Gor­ ry Lumber, pumping in 18 points. I dinski 508. Paul Edwards 203-550, Gary Van Sickle had 13. Bob Simp­ Don Churchill 204-540, G. Williams son scored 16 for Keihl Hardware, 205-536. Howard Fedewa 213-525. Dennis Betts 13. Ted Eggleston 12. George Lydy 216-563. Ed Sheter 210­ Bob Carmoney 5. Ron Johncock 3. 566. Dave Irwin 521. John Kasinsky Ron Fowler 2. Ray Page 2. Cole and 210-569. Harry Long 230-595. Pat Terpening 222-556. Ed Fisher 215­ 505. Carl Naylor 566. Bruce Terry haven't won a point while McClure 236-589. Art Predenburg 214-534. Eggs and Johnnie's Auto Parts me Dan Allerding 541. Merle Haines tied for the lead with 41 points each. Kaljer Paint shop has 38. 1202-576 and Don Pickard 200-536 Cuyler Trucking and Midway Buff­ ing 36. Lewis Electric 35. OckerCOMMERCIAL MINORS Keglers on the "Streets" bowling team in the Commercial Minors rence LP Gas 33, Hospital Council league may have established some 30, Welcome Tavem 28. Midway kind of a record this season. Start- _Polishing 274. Chenoweth 22. V & J ing in September, the lads still 21, 21 ■ Freeport VFW and Hasting:, Aluminum Products 17. Roads 14 and Streets nothing Frank Ellsworth led the field with 212-554. Floyd Williams posted 202­ South St., Hastings 531. Vera Bowman 537. Carl Aspinall 201-523. Bob Robinson 201-548. CONTEST! John Kaslnsky 513. John McLean 546. Dale Cappon 521 and Wall [ Christmas. As you spend this season with your loved ones, may great joy fill your home, and peace fill your heart. Miller Real Estate Clifton Miller Russell Doty Roy Thomas C. O Cose. Sr. RICHARD M. NIXON, 334 W. Is the WINNER of Our He Is the Winner of o । i Hi-Powered Sander ; RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Standings: Freeport Food Liner 140. Mahler Motors 374. Welcome Tavern. Consumers and Farmers l Gm 35. Car Seal and Dale's Bakers 30. Runciman's 27. Carpenter's Hardware 26. Fred’s Cara 24. Brown's Floor Service 23 and DrewIT' 174 * '• Ed SheirtX relied 213-576 for the best series Tuesday night. Harold Eckert posted" "l 13. Norval Thaler 511. Jim Jaynes 504. Ken Smith 209­ 510. Norm Hall 533, Rob Robinson 207-526. Bob Morgan 200-517, Harry Backe 532, Jack 8heler 212-544 and Larry Novak 501 .........- TWICE 0<n*r sindery] st its pace HI POWERED . SANDER reciprocating motor. No bruthw, as any other sander at its price rmootb finish. Guaranteed 1 y»*r. Si Juft. GUARANTEED 1 YEAR Z owVX ^ q95 Sslest sander so ths V I W “J 7 Goodyear Bros. Advertised in LIFE TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standing*: Team 3. 47 points; Team 1. 41; Team 2. 27; Team 4. 25. Team 5, 23. and Team 6. 17 points. Larry Wiseman 212-550, Ralph Bowerman 518. Marcia Beard 165­ 451. Fraine Glover 199-523. Date Oswnheimer 178-485 and Dorothy Glover 156-433 Hardware 111 E. State St. Ph. Wl 5-2003 HAHTINGH MFG. LEAGUE Standing*: Dowling Merchants 41. Casite 38. Lockshore 36, Chrome room and Pattern strop 33. Court House Service 31. Spark Plugs 30. Ofllci 28, Machine room 24 4. Stutz Bros. 24, Ring Musters 23 and Groovers 194-Gib Payne rolled 215-566 Tuesday I night. Dunne Pugh 219-536. Jack1 Rose 200-562, Russ Stanton 201-511. John Me Isen bach 200-512, Floyd Williams 517. Aaron Sherk 204-626. Al Relgler 323-530. Mickey Bowers 353-563. Maynard Tucker 534 and Walter Beck 211-472. Dana Three aenl HA3TIN08 . . IONIA . .. William P. Corrigan. 24. 918 N. Michgian avenue, slipped into the gas pump canopy and steel oil storage cabinet at the east island at the Jerow Shell oil station about Banner Wl 5-3481. Thank you. Jiri Mulliken for She died Thursday at Pennock hospital after a long illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mra. Gayle Linhart and Mra. Lorna Lyon of Mulliken, and twn brothera. Harry of Okemos and John of Albuquerque. N. M. Mr. Reed died : s * Jan id* JOIN HASTINGS CITY BANK’S 1962 CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW! i Every member ot your family can have his own spending money next year if you open a Hastings City Bank Christmas Club today! Memberships are available for as little as 25c per week up to $20 per week. Come November 1962, your Christmas shopping will all be paid for. Join the Hastings City Bank 1962 Christmas Club savings plan. HasTinqs Citq Rnnh Our 75th Yeqr of Service to Barry County She r In the test and wm pul �rtory published tn Anthology. Last Dana Heidrick is Partonal Mention Selected as DAR Mr and Mn Partar William Girl at Lakewood ood school. Thomson Mason Chapter of the Throe girls of tlxc junior claw DAR of Ionia. Dana will attend lhe Blate meet­ wa nominated and Miss Heidrick sleeted by the high school faculty. ing at Detroit, March 15. to Com­ tertained Mr. and Mfs Norman pete for the good citizenship award. Perklnz and family and Mn. Agnes ffalrs as student council treasurer Taffee and Mary on Bunday. The Wendell Miller, a student at the occasion honored Mra. Norman Per­ ludent council representative for ie senior class, associate editor of University of Illinois at Champaign- kins' birthday. M school paper and student dl- Urbana, arlved Wednesday at the Mr. and Mra. Frank Prentice visi­ •ctor of the Junior play. home ot his grandparents, the WU- ted Mrs. Robert Bryans and Mrs. She received honorable mention 11* Kanlners, and will accompany Atta Naylor last Saturday at the i the National Merit Scholarship them to Lakeview in Montcalm Medical Care Faculty. *t and has written a poem which county where they win spend the Mr. and Mn. Ralph Pritchard as published In the Ingenue, a holidays with his parents, the Ev­ end family are planning to spend tegazine for teen agers and a short erett Millers. Christmas Eve In Ithaca with Mr. GOODYEAR'S SUGGESTIONS: 9-PIECE COFFEE BREAK SET Gleaming brass caddy with solid walnut handle holds 8 cups of famous "Glamolite" insulated glass. Was $6.98 CARVING BOARD w/ Meat Holder Alpine hardwood with aluminum spikes, well and tree . . . adjustable meat holder. Size: 19’Zt" x 11". Special EKCO FLINT STEAKSTER SET 6 Waverly Edge Steak knives in a beautiful hard­ wood finished holster. Was $12.95 $g88 MIRRO-MATIC PERCOLATOR Polished aluminum. Mokes 5 to 9 cups and keeps it hot. Completely automatic. Regular $9.95 *895 PEPPER MILL SET Funeral Services For Mrs. Heath Mr. and Mre. Clarence Miller wm HE HASTINGS BANNWL—Fage I entertain on Christmas Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and family, the khd Mrt OertM BandH* and fcmity and Mito Jane* Cappon of fekttto Robert Sherman and fatally of holidays. ' Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conie Carl Baldwin family will Mn. Nellie Orilla Heath. 92. and Mra. Dewayne Pugh, is home od Christmas with Mra. D. A. widow of James Heath, died Sat­ from MBU for the holidays. urday afternoon at Cedar Knoll Mrs. Robert D. Kenyon relumed Rest Home at Oran Lake where she from Ferguson - Droste - Ferguson had lived the past four montlis ford. Jr., and family are spending hospital last week where she was Born in Kalamo townahlp. five Christmas Eve with Mr. and Mrs. a medical patient. The Kenyon miles southeast of Nashville, she Grover Hansen Ln Grand Rapids. family plan* to have Christmas had lived practically all her life in Mr. and Mrs Harry Larsen. Mr dinner -*ith her parents, Mr. and and Mrs. Philip Cotant and Mr. Mrs. Albert Hayes, of lhe Algon­ birthdate was Nov. 12. 1869. and and Mrs. Melvin Smith will be quin lake district, and later In the she was a daughter of Cyrus and Christmas Eve supper guests of the day to join his mother. Mra. Emma Lydia Ann (Darling) Sloason. Kenyon, of NashvtUe for a Christ­ Marvin Smith famUy. mas dinner. united in marriage to James Heath. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sherb'nske The couple started housekeeping on and Bruce and Mr. and Mra. Earl Lewis and a farm at Stony Point, northwest of Mr*. Gordon Sheldon. On Christ- family arc leaving on Sunday for Nashville, and a few years later Richmond. Ind., where they will moved back to her girlhood home Sheldon will be guests of his mo­ spend the Christmas holiday with Shortly before Mr. Heath's death, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherman and ther. Mrs. Dorothy Sheldon. six years ago. the couple celebrated Mrs. Richard DuVal and Mrs. return home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. N. C. Sherman will their 46th wedding anniversary. Carlton Kacchele spent Tuesday In Surviving are three .daughters^ spend Christmas Day with their Muskegon. son, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sher­ Mrs. N Beal <Ru|h> Kelly of Jack­ Mn and Mrs. Richard Mudd and man, and family. son. Mrs. Esther Olmstead of Bat­ family of Film were weekend gueste Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shetterly tle Creek and Mrs. Earl (Mlldred> of the Gerald Karchera. The Kar­ will spend Christmas with her par­ Bennett of Hastings; two sons, chera will be Christmas dinner ents, Mr. and Mra. Robert Guern­ Burdette of Kalamazoo and Theo­ guests of her parents, the John sey, of Ionia. dore of Battle Creek: one brother. Mahlers, who are entertaining the Charles Smith of 6. Broadway is Nathan Slosson. of Ellsnore. Calif.; family. Ln Room 327 at Leila hospital and 16 grandchildren; 30 great, grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keeler expects to be there over the Christ­ children. and several great-great­ are entertaining his parents, the mas holiday. The Smiths' daughter grandchildren. Earl Keelers, on Christmas Eve and Mary Lou, left on Monday of this Services were conducted at 1 pm will be guests of her parents, the week to spend the holidays with Tuesday from the Vogt Funeral Theron Bclsons, of Nashville on relatives and friends in North Caro­ home in Nashville with lhe Rev Christmas Day. lina and also with her sister, Dr. Carter Preston officiating. Burial In The Prank Kellys will entertain and Mrs. Richard Parsons, and Kalamo cemetery, Eaton county. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kelly and family family of Decatur. Oa. Mr. and Mrs. Fredric Slocum will of Niles, the Pat Kelly family and Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump enter­ the Fran Goggins family on Christ- have as their gueste for Christmas Mra. Joan Johnson and boys of De­ tained at a pre-Christinas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Johnson. Miss troit, Mr. and Mra. Donald Begg Saturday evening for lhe pleasure Golda Pahnatler and Mrs. Viola and family of Battle Creek, their of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Bump. Mr. Davis will be dinner guests on son. Jack, of Grand Rapids and and Mrs. Clarence Bump and Mr. Christmas Day at the home of Mrs. Mra. Slocum's parents. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ed Tudor Elizabeth Smith and Edith Landen.! Reuben Crites, of Freeport. On Dec. 15. Kathy and Randyand Mrs. Ken Lane and famUy of Lydy, 4 and 5-year-old*, entertained Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Stanlake. at the Christmas program for the song and tap Sr., of Duluth. Minn.. wlU be enter­ Rogers school, doing tained for dinner on Christmas at dance routine. Craig Vondett. who the home of the George Johnsons is 6 years old. did a tap dance for the Star school Christmas program. of Kalamazoo. Gueste on Christmas Day of the These children arc students of the Lew Langs will be the J. H. Langs Wilson Sisters. Donald Smith of W. Green is In of Gull lake. Miss Mary Lang of Grand Rapids. I. E. Barnes and Butterworth hospital In Grand Rap­ Miss Harriett and Don Nichols and ids for a series of teste, but he exKts to be home for the Christmas boys of Battle Creek. Iday. On Bunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Elizabeth Martin and Elaine Marvin Smith and family were gueste of the Harry Larsens honor­ Martin of Coldwater visited Mrs. Maud Lake and the Lawrence ing Mrs Larsen's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Lawrence Rohrhathers near Lake Odessa on are to have Christmas dinner with Monday. Mrs. Harry Sponnble and Bonnie their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sparks. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sparks re­ Jean plan to spend Christmas with tiie Robert Sponables in Otsego. turned last week from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stauffer will The Rev. and Mrs. Berent Knutsen are planning to spend Christ­ entertain her brother and sister, mas with Mr. and Mra. John Car­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bush. Tom and Ken. of East Lansing and Mr, rier of South Haven. Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan are and Mrs. Otto Banas, Tim and entertaining their family, Mr. and Jean, of Wayland on Sunday for a Mrs Gene Logan and Jimmy of Christmas celebration. A weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. David Logan of Ann Arbor on Albert Steury was Mra. Steury's Christmas. The David Logans ar­ cousin. Roy Mldgette. of Orlando, rived on the weekend for the holl- Fla., and Maicabo. Venezuela, and on Sunday the Malcolm family were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slina of together for a Christmas dinner Chicago is to arrive to spend the the Welcome Grange. Christmas weekend with her par­ ents, the Rex Dutterers, and the Gary Malinowski's of Grand Rap­ Ids will also spend Christmas with her parents, the Dutterers. The Dan Jones of 920 W. Green have gloved to Middleville. Mrs. Fannie Smith, who will be 90 years old in March, and is liv­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case, Sr.. 901 S. Hanover, is most happy to receive Christmas cards. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton O. Case will entertain their family, the Russell Hammonds and the Clayton C. Cases, for Christmas on Friday evening, as Mr. and Mrs. Hammond The GAS Dryer... year-round are leaving Sunday for Tucson. Aria., to attend the Dance Masters convenience that laughs at bad weathar. Convention. Tommy and Melinda Clothes dry “powder putt” soft Hammond will stay with their grandparents, the Coses, until their ... last longer. . stay brighter. parents return. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jones will entertain their immediate family on Christmas Eve. On Christmas Eve the Dan Kurrs will entertain their family, and on Christmas Day they will be gutots of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ] \la/ Wm. Schillhroat, of the Center The GAS “Built-la" Range .. road. the last word in modern design and Mrs. Vlnnie Kingsley plans to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs automatic cooking. And John Duff of Kalamazoo. Recent GAS permits smokless broiling with callers al Mrs. Kingsley's home were her son and wife, the Ralph flame-kissed flavor. Murrays, of Battle Creek. The M. C. Kahler family wlU be entertained tor Christmas at the home of Mrs Kahler's parents, the John Shorts, of Marcellus. Christy Its so easy to soy Lustrous walnut finish. Includes giant 12" high pepper mill and salt shaker. Reg. $3.98 GRISCER SALAD MAKER Perfect Kenfleld*. a happy I arrived from KUs- Held on Tuesday their mothers, Dana Heidrick. da and Mrs. Marvin Braman, and Kahler la home on vacation from Christmas Day In Detroit with Mr. WMU. for slicing and chopping vegetables for those tasty salads. Stainless steel construction. Now $I2’S when you give a modern gas appliance HIBACHI GRILL Smokeless grid is channeled to collect and drain off grease. Grill size 12" x 16". Perfect for making hors doeuvres... burgers... franks... steaks, etc. $I1“ CLOCKS of All Types Choose from all sizes in motifs to suit every room fo $11.95 .. every purpose. COSCO STYLAIRE STEP STOOL Chrome legs. Upholstered seot ond bock. Choice IV Reg. $11.95 ot colors. INDOOR-OUTDOOR THERMOMETER Clean attractive design in a practical indoor­ outdoor thermometer. Brown figures on white bock­ ground. 1 Reg. $5.00 5-PIECE BARBECUE SET Tilt GAS Raige that Includes: Basting Brush. Solt Shaker. Pepper Shaker. Three Prong Fork ond Turner. Lorvg wood handles . . . thong grips. Reg. $4.95 fits your present kitchen. STORK* . faster, fers GAS of­ cooler, cleaner cooking . . . 16-INCH SIDEWALK BICYCLE Convertible boys or girls. Perfect for the smaller child to learn on Comes complete with easy to use training wheels. Regular $24.98 with modern features like *21’5 Warm” Oven. DELUXE 26-INCH SIDEWALK BICYCLE Fully equipped with deluxe tank, flame finish. chrome headlight, .carrier, 2-tone saddle, fenders, Boys' satellite red, girls’ blue. Regular $44.95 We Move Anything ... Anywhere . $^Q88 . ■ TF « £ Across fhe street—or acron thing safely ond quickly. " THESE, AND MANY MORE, AWAIT YOUR fi/l®app"a-ce years warranty ... G00DYEARBR05 == CH aArhvoTw 111 E. State Street • FARM IMPLEMENTS Hostings lhe GAS Refrigerator. . economy and convenience. Automatic ice maker, 10­ U.S. VAN LINES SELECTION AT . . . - A R 0 V; ARE "Burner - with ■ a ■ Brain" and "Keep­ WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE 'MOVING^TPUCKING I A PPLi ANCF S Phone Wl 5-2003 LO< 41L LONG PKTANCt DAY OR NITE Phone Wl 5-5164 Live Modern... for less 6 twMGAS PCI-7907-40 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 225 Wes* State Street in Hastings ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF HOW TODAY’S STEELS LIGHTEN YOUR WORK. BRUHTIN YOUR LEISURE. WIotN YOUR WOklR �I II NOTICES_______________ | || APPLIANCES GREETINGS... As in yeors before, we extend a warm “Thank CLOSE-OUT PRICES 1961 Fine Friends Hoppiness , You” to our many friends ond good customers. FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES J FARM BUREAU - SERVICES M-37 South CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Wl 5-2223 CASH RATI—2 Wc per weed with as la haan of SOc Oa ede not paid fer by the Thursday following the date of publication, a carrytag charge of 10c will be added. Foreign rate <outride Barry County) 4c per word. BOX NUMBER—Altbongfe The Banner does not recommend "blind ad." for best reaalta. we wfll provide "boa number" service at a charge of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—S1.25 per Inch for eingio iaaortioa. B5c per iach for series of six or more eds to bo run on consecutive weeks. Both of above rates baaed oa standard display classified yyles. ALL ERRORS—in ada taken by phone to be at Mader's rkk. ah hough wo take special effort to see that the copy to taken correctly. CARD OF TRANKS & IN MKMORIAMS—2c per word. . OBITUARIES—.First 1B0 words free of charge, 2c per word for each ad- 12.21 Good Health WASHERS Reduced as Much as *80.00 Prosperity ’174.95 ELECTRIC DRYERS Begin ot 1/4 — Yuletide Hi Y boys. THURSDAY. DEC. 2S WEDNESDAY, DEC. 27 SNOWBALL—9.30 to midnight at YMCA MENS CONDITIONING lhe Country Club. Bud Wolfe's CLASSES—HHS gym All men orchestra. High school students, over high school age invited. college students and recent HHS grads invited. • Hastings Milling & Supply 1«K E. Railroad Wl 5-1913 ’189.95 12/21 Frigidaire Reduced as Low as Sincere good wishes ’179.95 for a bright and Only a Few of Each happy holiday season of These Items To Our Friends and Customers SURGE Available at Our Store . . . Genuine Surge Supply end Repair Parts—Cleaning Supplies. hope that our cordial rela­ CALL Wl 5-3474 See our display of lhe new “Narrow Bore" Inflations and Shelia tions may continue for many years to come. FOR DETAILS Mahler Motor Sales | Puliohx Repair Work Now We extend the SEASON'S to all of you. ' IHOTICES DAIRY MEN: REFRIGERATORS Greetings FRIDAY, DEC. 22 WEDNESDAY. DEC. 27 YOUTH COUNCIL DANCE—9-11, "Y" CENTER—In the East gym. 1­ East gym. Sponsored by YMCA 9:30 pm. Consumers Power Co. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY FRANCISCO M-37 So. WI 5-3154 FARM SUPPLY 12/21 YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER M-37 So. Wl 5-3150 12/21 12'21 r i nt uiur CLOTHING Holiday Greetings GREETINGS NEED BOTTLED GAS? from WINICKS 106 N. Michigan FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Your J. I. Case Dealer M-37 South WI 5-3150 tf CARL & BETTY'S Corduroy Snap Crotch CRAWLERS...................................66c APPLIANCE M*n South wi *-un tf Farmers... MERRY CHRISTMAS Women'i SWEATERS ...SIM up and a Giris' PANTIES ....^..4 for SI.04 Corn Storage Space ^«-*,**JC****re> Boys' Lined DUNGAREES ..$2.79 Mens SPORT SHIRTS LARKE BUICK ..$1.94 LAND BANK AU Wool BLANKETS ........... 5537 Cannon BATH TOWELS...........3 for $1.00 WASH CLOTHS______ U for 7»c CHEVROLET Open All Day Thursday and NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 CtMuul* e BpociaUtt In farms fmsaciag. If you are plaaaing to borrow to buy lead or for any other ptirpeM. consider 12/21 Federal Land Bank 1046 E. Railroad tf Ionia . . . Phone 98 K Want Ads! *t Ph. 945-9415 14 oz. 5 x 7—$358 4 X 1—64.74 ■ X 14—$735 Paint and Wallpaper Store) Wl 5-3481 low prices. Guaranteed water and WINICK 1. PHONE IN MERRY CHRISTMAS SURPLUS PHONE WI 5-X324 U HAPPY .NEW YEAR 2. COME IN 152 W. State to Each of our valued customers and every one of the 20 Volun- tear Helpers whose service 3. MAIL IN makes this Store possible. The Hattinga Banner Hastings, Mich. THE NIGHT HAS A THOUSAND BYES—A lot or them will set your M if tt'B published here. Don't wett. piece your ad today. Dial Wl 5-3481. Heating - Plumbing ’ • Repair Phone WALK UP AND.SAVE! “BUY WHUt YOU orr .. THI MOST FOB THI HAST" . 12/21 Collect 62-99700 Furnace Cleaning 305 S. Church Men's Flannel Shirts 15c Clearance of Christmas Items Laat minute toys for the boy in • the family: 1 Toy Bam . . 1 Electric Football Game Alau ((ceptlng: Commencinc *t the weal one quarter corner, aeetion 34, town 4 north, rance 8 wed. lhenc* weal 33 tret. thence north 837.76 Del. thence To Have Your Tractor and north 41 3' E. 869.43 feet, thenre north 10 3' E. 182.81 feet. th*nc* couth 73 &’ E. 460.08 feel, thenre Farm Tools Repaired aoutb 88 I0‘ E. 320.71 f**t. lhenc* north 56 51' E. 101.80 f*et for Also, let us STEAM CLEAN and plar* of beeinnlnc. thence north 56 SPRAY PAINT your tractor to 51’ 8. 63.62 feet, lhenc* couth 53 look like new. See Wayne Armour 35' eaat 422.53 feel, thence aouth 3T 35' W. 60 feet, thence northfor a FREE ESTIMATE. waalarly to place of hesinnlnc(Alao known aa Lol No. 10 on newpoaed plat ot Ixiwer Uka Hold IFrancisco Farm Supply viaion, beine a pari ot th* north­ weal on* quarter ot aectlon 34. and YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER northeast on* quarter of aertlon 03. M-37 So. WI 5-3154 town 4 north, renc* 8 **ai, Carlton Townahip, Barry County, Michltf HATRED' Daesmbor 4. 1061. Richard M. Bauer Circuit Court Conmisttonar POLE BUILDINGS Barry County. Michican Jamea R. Golden Cleanpan buildings to 60 feet Attorney for Pialr.iltfa wide—-any length. All styles for Balti* Cr**k, Michican 1/1" every Borin need. Smiley ’ Pole Buildings Box 25 * Richland. Mich. Service New e Remodel 1/11 Kaechele & Jorgensen This Week's Bargains: 35' E. 480.00 feet to lhe place of b«(innlnc of the land herein deaeribed: Thence N. 62* 35' W. 205.53 feel; Thence N. 58* 51' E. 83.62 feel; Thear* H. 52* 35* K. 374.35 feel; Thence 8. 37* 35' W. 60.0 feel to lhe piece of beeinnlnc Tlie parcel io ealend to the waler's Now Is the Time . . . GOOD AS NEW Open Friday 9 ajn. to 5:30 p.m. niaaaur* north 837.78 feel; lhenc* mraaure N. 41* 03* E. 889.43 feel: thence meaaura H. 70* 57’ E. 858.89 feet; thence meaaure S. 83* 43' E. 340 f»«t; thenre inearure N. 69* 3jU TRACTOR REPAIR Wednesday P M 234Vi E. State STORE WI 5-2943 Association NEW WATERPROOF TARP Easy Ways to Order Your need it. HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY Monday and Friday Nights 12'21 bank your torn and grind it as you Seo We Give G fir G Red Stamps Thence N. 14* 03* E 185.18 feel; Thence 8. 73" 05' E. 80.01 f*et; Thrnc* 8. HI' 03' W. 188 37 feet. Thane* N. 7o" 57' W. 80.0 leet to _th* pine* of beeinnlnc. edee of Lower La'ke. Alao Eiceptinc: !.ol 36 of Propored Ixiwer Lak* Hubdbriaion (unreeorded). .. f*oumi*nee al the weal 14 poet of Bection 34. T. 4 N-, R. B W.. Carlton Tnwnahip. Barry County, Mlrhlsaa, Is Now Available Let u$ grain Alao excepting therefrom, th* followinc deacriaed parcel*: Ix>t 3 of' Propoaed Lower Lake Sobdlrialo* (unrecorded) Comment* al H. 70 ' 57' K. 130 feet to lhe place ot ^beginning of the land herds d*»- Mora HAPPY NEW YEAR of Lower Lake, thence northeaalerly alone the above line of aaid talr to ila ialeraeetlon with th* north line of aaid aeclion 34. lhenc* weal alone th* north line of reid aeclion 34 to lhe place of beeinnlnc; and alao routerlag th* (Oath one half ot the northeaat one quarter ot aeclion 33, all in LEGALS Wl 5-5352 tf ORDER FOR FUNLIOATION. the Couaty of Barry. RE: Eate l* of Myrtella Brel ya Bhopp. Dteaaaed. PSa Na. 18.494. Nolle* Io Hereby Give* that a bsaciss on th* petition of Fteyd B. Todd request­ ing allowane* at Sdsslary's da al acasUal odd sasigumaal of reaidna ot attain H liarion* antiilsd iharete will ba heat'd al the Probate Court. Barry Courthouao. Ha.ting*. Michie**, so D*c»«b*r 8T, *1 T*n A3L things you’re going to threw out. 1941. Tbit Order shall b* pabjiabad petardCall WI 5-8441 and gel your ad in. “Vbllip H. Miirh.n. Prebate Jtdga. BANNER WANT AD8 PAY Nnrembsr >• IS£! 11/91 YOU’LL SURELY LIKE ... The speedy results of Banner Classi­ fied Adsl It's the non-merchant­ well it’s ao good they use it too— PUBLICATION. Htat* of Michican. Probat* Court for th* County of Barry. In Re: Rotate ot Emma Elisabeth Guy. Decaaaed. F1I* No. 18.606. Nolic* la Herabr Glv*a. That th* p*Ulion at Dorw*a Planck, Guardian, prayinc that the lima tor th* pr*a«nlation of rlaime acainat (aid eatal* be limited and -that a tint* and plac* ba appointed to reealv*. examine, and adiual all claimt and demand* acaioat aaid natate by and before aaid Court will b* heard al th* Probate Court oa February I4lb, 1064, al It to Ordered. That noUt* b* (ivan by uuMkadna at a **py hereof tor three vHki con**cutlvely previous to date o( hasrinr in Th* Hasting* Banner, and that a sopy d this untie* b* served upon each known Interested party s* required bZPh*Hp H. .Mlldtisll. Jn4jr* of Probate, Courthouse, HaaUngn. Michigan. Dated: 13-4-61 Adalbert Cortright Attorney tor Guardian Hendershott **<■<Hastings. Michigan 13/31 koi Ire la Hereby Gireo. That the palldon of Edgar itelaar. Guardian, praying that th* time for th* pvaseulalieu of claims against sabl relate be limited and that a lime and plara b* appointed to reach*, examina and adjsat, all claim* and demanda against*aaid (State by and before aaid Court, will be hoard at the Probate Court on February 14th, 1983, al 0:30 a.m. It 1* Ordered, That nodr* b« given by publication of a ropy hereof for thre* week* roaaecutively prevloua Io date of hearing in The Haallnga Banner, and that a ropy of thia noth* b* aerved upon earh known Interested party a* required l,X|'hlHp IL Mitehell. Judge of Probst*. Courthouse. Hastings, Michigan. IMte.1: 12-". 1961 Adalbert Cortrlght Attorney for Guardian Hendrrsholt Bldg. Haaliage. Mirhlgan 18/31 of Derember. 1061. ’ PRESENT:- Honorable Archie D. MrDonald. Circuit Juda*. lion, il i« hereby ordered that Friday the pointed for the hearing and consideration of said i^tition and ot obj*rlioaa thereof. It l> further ordered that personal service of a copy of thia order be made at least twenty C.’O) day* before the aforesaid hearing data upon th* fallowing. 1. .‘Cuperclsar. Rutland Township, Bar- 3. Auditor General. Stale ot Michigan. 3. Barry County Drain Commlaeionar. 4. Barry County Hoard of County Rond Commi-sionrrs. A. Ruch public utilities aa are by law made parlies In Interest. It l> further ordered that a ropy of this notice eball be published In The Hastln** Banner for three (3) aurressiv* week* and shall be posted In three of th* most public places In Rutland Townahip, Barry County. Michigan, al least twenty <2«l day* before said hearing data. The description nf lhe properly to be affected by said petition Is a* follows: Premiers In the Township of Rutland. County of Barry. Ulate of Michigan, described aa; 1'ominenciag at the Wrst one quarter poet of Section I. Town 3 North. Rang* 9 West thence measure South 343 5 fret, to the North line of Chlppown Trail, in th* plat ot Al Gon-Quin Hhorea. thenre meaaure North 76 degrees 01 minute* East. 198.66 feel ' along the North line of Chippewa Trail to th* place nf Iwginnlng. thenre North 69 degrees 57 minutes East 083.7 feel along North line nt Chippewa Trail: lhenc*'South 53 de­ gree* 34 minute* East 761.4 feet, along North line ot Chippewa Troll; three* South 48 degrees 50 minute* East 803.16 fret, along North lin* of Chippewa Trail; thenre South 80 degrrea -JO minutes East 1016.^3 feel to the Hammond Road: thenre Hou th 1 desree 33 minute* West 50.0 feet, tn South line of Chlp|»ewa Trail, thenre North 80 degrees 20 minutes Wr«t 1036.6 feel, alnng 8»>ith line of Chippewa Trail, thence North 48 degree* 59 minute* West 006.54 feet, along Routh line of Chippewa Trail; lhenes> North 53 degrees 34 minute* West 763.92 feel, along South line of Chippewa Trail; thence South 89 degree* 57 minutes West alMtg South line of (blppewa Trail Io a point approsimately 26 feet North 89 degree* 57 minute* Weal of lhe Northeast corner of Lot 8 in aaid plat of Ab Gon - Quin Shores, lhenc* continue Westerly along a 088.37 fool fadiua curve tn a point on th* North line nf Chippewa Trail in th* shore _ said FUBUCATIOX. Htat* of Mirhlgan, Probate Court for lhe County of Harry. IN RE: Estale of Violet A- Warner, Doeaaaod. Nolle* la Hereby Given. That the peti­ tion ot Adelbert Cortrlghi, Adsalalatrnlav. praying that th* time for th* pretentallon of rUima against laid eatal* be limited, and that a tim* Bad Blare ba appointed to receive, axamia* pnd adjust all rlaima and deoianda againal said da- hearing in Th* Haiti ng a Manner, and that a ropy ot thl* nolle* b* served upon earh kaaax interralrd parly as required h'l'hlHp H Mitrhell Judge of Probate, Courthouse. Hasting*. Mlrhlgsa . Dated: Nov. 39. 1981. Adelbert Cortrlght, Administrator Itonderehott Bldg. Haallnga. Michigan 13/31 that th* 'heira of said d***aa*d be de­ termined. will b* heard at the Probate Court on February IA. 1962, at 0:10 a.ta. Il la Ordered. Thai nolle* b* giren by publication of a copy hervof for thre* week* eonaccutlvdv prevloua to date of hearing in The Haating* Banner, and that a copy of thl* notice ba served upon ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Probate ot WlU. Htat* ot Michigan. The Probate Court for th* County of Barry. In the Matter of th* Estate of Haaei Anna Johaeon. Deceaa*d. Lawren** Johaaan. having Sled hi»| petition, praying that an instrument Sled In aaid Court 1»* admitted to Probate aa reared and that administration <J said eatal* ba granted Io Jmwrrnre Johnson or some other euilable person. It is Ordered. That lb* 2nd day of January, A.D., >063. at |O:n<> A M., at said Probate OR1** is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. । Il la Further Ordered. That public noropy hereof fo/ three' •urrreiive wr«he prevloua to laid day of hearing In The Haallnga Banner, a newspaper printed and circulated in aaid County. Philip If. Mllehell. Judge of Probate. Richard M. Hauer Attorney fnr Petitioner Hastings. Michigan 13/38 that the heira of aaid dereaaed be deter­ mined. will b* heard al lhe Probate Court It la Ordered. That notlre lie given by weeks ronseetitlvely previous Io date of hearing In The Hastings Hanner, and that a copy of thia nolle* be served uj-on each Uphlllp H. Mllehell. Judge of Probate. Philip H. Mllehell. Judge of Prebate. (ourtbouae. Heating*. Michigan. Courthouse. Hasting*. Michigan. Dated: Dec. 13. 1981 Dated—November 30, 1901. Adelbert Corlright, Adelbert Cortrlght. Attorney for Petitioner Administrator Hendershott Bldg. Itenilcraholt Bldg. Healings. Michigan 13/91 Ha-tinge. Michigan 13/2" Dara viauQi i ORDBR AFFODTTING TIMD i TOR HEARING CLAIMS. 1 . Bl?‘**?* Michigan. Th* Probate Court for lhe Craaty of Barry. In the Matter of th* Relate of LloyA 8. w I'OX. Alleged Meatally Incompetent. Fll* No. 13.819. At a aesaloa ot aaid Court, hold oa D»eember 6th, 1061. Prtaent. Honbrabi* Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Nolic* la Hereby Given. That all eredltor* of aaid deeeaaed are required to present their claim* In writing and under oath, to aaid Court, and to aerv* a copy thereof ones Elisabeth Wilcox of R.FJI. No. 1. Naahvlile. Mirhlgan. ftdueiary of | aaid aatata, and that aach claims will be. heard by said Court al th* Prebate 00**1 on March 7, 1963. st 10 A M. It la Ordered. That notice thereof be given by publication of a ropy hereof for thre* week* eonaeeutivaiy prevloua to said day of hearing. In The Haallnga Banner, and that the flduciary rauae a copy of thia oatle* to be aerved upon each known party in Intereat al hi* laat kaown addreea by rexiatared. certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by p*r*unai aervlr* at l*aat fourteen (14) day* prior to aurh hearing. PhlUp0fZ'MIlch*ll. Judge o( Probata. Dean and Hlrgel 103 W. Blate Htreat Haatlaga. Michigan 13/38 FURUCATIOM—Claims * Hsira Htat* of Michigan, Probst* Court for the County of Barry. RE: Estate of Maaoa H. Hathaway (alao kaowa aa Henry M. Hathaway) Deceased. File No. i:t.633. Nolle* la Hereby (liven. That lha peti­ tion of Adelbevt Covlvight, Admlaialratev. praying that lhe lima fov th* preaenlallon of claim* against said estate be Unti­ led. and that a tim* sad place b* appointed to verelve. examine, sad adjust Han thereof and administration of said all claims and^ daateada against said d»- eatal* be granted to Charlea IL Hinman. degree* 57 mlnntea Eaat to th* point of beginning. Rutland Townahip, Barrs County. Michigan. Archie D. McDonald. Circuit Judge. DEAN and HIEGEL Attorneys for Petitioner* IO2 W. State Street Hasting*. Michiraa 13/38 | Flail Type Chopper Chain Saws Cement Mixer Tractor Scraper ilijii Inslsl on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GA8 Bee Us Before You Buyl We BeU—We Install—We Service • Stalk Shredders • • • • IXulSS In the Spirit of Friendliness ond Good Cheer, we thank you for your friendship ond loyalty throughout the past year. RENT FOR LEGALS NOTICE or BALE IN PURSUANCE AND BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY. STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN CHANCERY, MADE AND ENTERED ON THE 3UTH DAY OF IM TOBER A.D.. 1961. IN A CERTAIN CACHE THEREIN PENDING, WHEREIN EDWARD J. McGRATH AND MINA A. MeGRATH. WERE PLAINTIFFS AND WILLIAM H. MARTZ. MvRAY LUMBER CO.. A MICHIGAN CORPORATION. NEWTON LUMBER CO.. A MICHIGAN CORPORATION. ET AL WERE DE­ FENDANTS. NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 SHALL HELL AT PUB­ LIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BID­ DER, at the Sorth door of the COURT HOUSE. HASTINGS. MICHI GAN. THAT BEING THE PLACE (fV HOLDING THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR RAID COUNTY. ON THURHQAY. THE IHT DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1983. AT 1 30 P.M., THE FOLLOWING DES­ CRIBED PROPERTY. VIZ: All tbti errlain plrve or parrel of land ritual* in th* Tnwn.hip of Carlton. County ot Barry. Mirhlgan. dracribed aa follows: Th* nertliweal fractional on* quarter ut arctlon 34. town 4 north. Range 8 • al, exeeptiag the »uuth 20 arrva ot the rial one halt ot aaid fractional one quarter; and al.o excepting the following panel: tommsaring at the north***! eorn*r ot aaid aectlen .84. ORDBR FOR PBX80MAL 3RRVICB. PUBLICATTOX AMD P03TIN0. Hint* of Michigan. In the Circuit Court for th* County of Barry. IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF Garold E. Mahler aud Relha M. Mahler, and Ruasrll W. Hart and Lynn O. Hart, proprietors of a pert of th* Plat of AI-tlon-Quin Shores. At a session nf said court held In th* courthaua* in th* City of Hastings.^Htate ten Installed as Low as MOTOR SALES Calendar of Soecial Events 1 We take pleasure in the opportunity to extend Holi­ day Greetings to all our friends . . . with -thanks for their good will. GAS DRYERS REAHM Holiday Greetings PUBLICATIOX. Htat* of Michigan, Prsbate Court for the County of Barry. In Re. Estate of Ream* Rrbax (Al­ leged Mentally lnerap*teal). Fite No. LEGALS BANNER MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. ON Good Luck HASTINGS Wl 5-3481 SEASON'S BEST SAVE PHONE hi; r II Thursday, December 21, 1961 ? HASTINGS BANNEJ Wl 5-3482 M ill 6—TUB - PH0NC T IP # !5pn‘ l Pate ■ L • *a S*? S if I ■“ IOiTUmNTAPOl ’ML’ i graphs PECANS — 40c lb., 10 Ibo. $360. FOR RENT—First house west of Barry County Medical Facility on Shelled $1.20 lb. plus tax. Tree ripened oranges and grapefruit M79. References required. Phone 12/28 are arriving. Home Thursday, ■ WI 5-4549. Friday. Tuesday and Wednesday. Merry Christmas O. W. Spencer. FOR RENT—240-acre dairy farm. $150 cash. Phone WI 5-9195. 12'21 1001 South Dibble. Phone WI 5­ 50-50 basis. Grade A set-up. Avail­ 5058 12/21 WANTED—Good used tires. Call able March 1. Ralph Jordan. Lake Odessa. 12/21 WI 5-6141. « FOR SALE—Fresh country butter. 65c per pound. Frank Roush, EXTRA NICE modern two-bedroom phone 623-2719. 12/28 # Help WantW furnished apartment. Heat and lights furnished. Close to down­ FOR SALE — Apples. Tasker Or­ chards, Lake Odessa. tf town. Good for working couple or AREA DISTRIBUTORSHIP avail­ able for the new low finance shell IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DEBroadway. ' tf housing concept presently sweepvn/YPFD TN a "HURRY" try ing the country. Unlimited po­ Jacobs' 24 hour film servioo. No FOR RENT—Algonquin lake aparttential in this area for qualified representative. Person selected hot water, tile bath and shower, must own or acquire 100 ft. road FOR SALE—Vagabond 29 ft. house wall paneled, paved road, $54 frontage to set up 100% financed trailer, $1000. Never been hauled month, 2 to 4 persons; $35 for 2. model home Write Box 813. 12/28 Adults only, no pets. Phone Wl St.. Hastings (rear of house) 5-3767 or 6-3839. U MAN WANTED—To serve consumMonday thru Friday, phone WI ers In Hastings with Rawlelgh 5-3916. tf FOR RENT—Furnished apartmenta Products. Steady good earnings Downtown area, utilities paid. In ­ year 'round. No capital required. 8UPP-HO8E IB THE ANSWER — quire: 228 N. Church or call Wl For women who need a comfort­ Write Rawlelgh. Dept. MCL-M15-6454. tf able support boM. An elastic sheer 11. Freeport, Ill. 12/21 nylon without rubber. Researched, tested, proved. Only $4-96 at Ja- ★ For Sale or Trade FULL TIME-PART TIME —Spec- 4- AufomoHva CHEVROLET PICKUP FOR SALE ial type route work, 55-65 stops. $115 first week guaranteed while payment on a home. 1956 Prairie, training. 12.00 hour guaranteed ^NoHcm Schooner. 29 ft., all aluminum part time. No students. Married. trailer. $1,000. Phone WI 5 5665 high school education. Car and BIDS WILL BE TAKEN on 104 tf phone essential. Call Kalamazoo acre farm. producUnt ground. collect. Phone 327-1717. FULLER Buildings need some repair. Es­ BRUSH CO. tf tate of Lyman Davis. Two miles south of Nashville on MM, 2 miles W For Solo—(Ml Irfot* east on M79 to Mason road. IMi 4- HovmImM Good" miles south. Phone OL 3-9352. FOR SALE—Three bedroom home. Donald Howard. 12/28 Good location 505 Johnson St . Middleville. Phone SY 5 - 3682 *A-1 condition. With all cleaning NOTICE—I will not be responsible Shown by appointment only. attachments. Balance due only for any debts other than those $14,500. -1/4 $23.10, written guarantee. Terms contracted by myself. available Call WI 5-5395 for free Linden Bryans 12/21 FOR SALE —H-acre lots H mUs home trial. Electro Hygiene Co. out of Hastings on South Broad­ 12/21 NOTICE — Anyone who has used way, $250 a lot. Restricted. Close furniture and appliances wishing to Hastings High school. Good for FOR BALE—Used furniture, refrigto sell at consignment auction trl-level, split-level orslngle build­ eraton and stoves every day of contact Warren Trucking Service ing. Plenty trees and small lakes the week. Warren's Trucking. 1308 Stream of water through prop­ E. State. Hastings, Phone WI 5ren. Phone WI 6-6164. tf erty. Phone. WI 5-3839 or WI 55164. tf 3767. tf PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to FOR SALE — Oakmaster dining 200)—available at small rental fee room table 38" x 54” and 2-12" Call Episcopal Parish House, or ★ W«ii$ad______________________ ... leaves. 64500. 4. leather upholRectory tf stored chairs. 810 each. Phone Middleville SY 5-3088 after 6 pm. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. WANTED — Raw Furs by W C. 171, Hastings. Phone WI 6-2896. Brandt. Woodbury, Mich. Phone tf Lake Odessa 374-4484 12/28 Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf SLANT* NEEDLE — Binger Sewing WANTED — Good used furniture Machine (Model 301). Sews per- ★ Farion al and appliances. Warren’s Truck­ fecly. Original cost over $225 00. ing. 1308 E. Btate. Phone WI 5­ balance due only $63.47, take over THE PATMAN—Private Detective 6164._________________________ tf $137 per week. Has ail zig zag 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Polo­ attachments Call WI 5 - 5385 Film evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ WANTED — Old and scarce U. 8. Electro Hygiene Co. 12/21 dential. Call WO 4-2445 or writs and Canadian coins. Will pay top 194 North Union, Battle Cn»k. priceel Stop In at HOUSE OF FOR BALE—-Oakmaster double bed. 1/11 SEVEN GOEBELS, 115 N. Michi­ complete. $60. Phone Middleville gan. or call WI 5-6178. tf 8Y6-3088 after 6 pm. tf # For Rent—Real Istata PLACING WANT ADS 18 SIMPLE. ★ For Salo—Miscollanooua —Just write out your order and FOR RENT—Unfurnished, modern two-bedroom, ground-floor apartmoll it to The Banner. If you'd FOR SALE—Ice skates. Misses size ment. Private entrance, private telephone WI 5-3461 and a •tend2. Also gray winter coat, sub-teen drive. Third Ward- RgfanwcM ex­ ly. helpful sulwrlter Is at your ser* size 10. Both in excellent condi­ changed. Call WI 5-4483 or WI $­ tion. Phone WI 6-3162. tf 5061. 13/28 vice. �■ Von Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam OF THANKS I wish to thank Pennock hospital, nurses and aids. Dr. Castleman and any other doctor who helped; to my children for the beautiful plants and many kindnesses; to other rela- Lloyd R Mltehrii, all eredl- r K.rff kindly nursed me the first terrible night Thanks to Rev. KUlott for his encouraging words; to my Bo 11va and Hoboy Clubs for such lovely gifU; to all my friends for their who called both at the hospital and home with personal gifts and food. I wish to ten you that you all have played a very important part in my recovery. I wisn you all a Vary Merry Christmaa. Ethel Carl CABD OF THANKS nt H1I.I CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to the friend* and neighbore, lhe Post Office employees, the KIWMUg Club, the Rotary club, the Court House Service employees, Hastings Chapter No. 68 R. A. M., Hastings Chapter No.. 7, O. B. 8, Hastings Lodge No. 82 PA A.M„ Hastings Shrine club. Past Matrona-HasUnga Chapter No. 7OEJB., Freeport Masonic Lodge Ml F. A AM, the Rev. Geonfe KUlott, lhe pallbearers and the Leonard Fun­ eral home lor their comforting words and many'acta of kindness after our father "Dad” Hinman Jury Finds Man Wot Guilty in Driving Case A Barry county Circuit court jury Thursday found Edward E. Wheeler, 28, Rl Middleville, not guilty of driving on a revoked license, sub­ sequent offender, in a trial before Judge Lucien F. Sweet of Kalamazoo. Prosecutor 'J. Franklin Huntley represented The People and Atty. Fred McDonald of Allegun repre­ sented Wheeler. The offense was allegedly com­ mitted the night of July 30. Members ot the jury included Beryl Strickland, Johnstown; Ken­ neth Johncock. Orangeville; Viola Cunningham. Woodland. Gertrude Miller, Assyria; Charles E. Murray, Hastings; Mary Gibson. Hope; Frank Marcellus. Johnstown; George Gillett, Orangeville; ■**Y. SuiM>r*i><>r. Iluttand T S. Hurh publie etIIHI nnrarijrTrrcFroB--------------CONSERVATION COMMISSION • FACIAL TROUT POMU1. farm. Avail- droom i and downple or 20 al tf nenta 1'rr.rm, HoaoraMe Philip H. Mllehell. l»e o MiM 11 Wl Howard Belles. M, Naahvilte, in Hastings Municipal court last week and pleaded gunty to mallci- Business Di MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Of DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers Id and Charles n. PbeM Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 ( Poetry Corner S poaia wita cart. Ju kopaa laai toe mui.r avuo wools m toara. Ths hogs wsrs all aeauad au anus »n ‘-a woo, WbUa aeauuuu ot earn wara caavaa tn laalr cadi Tha .-.ap la -taalr wool coat* aau c-wa In taa barn. And taa Kluaaa wara Unslad In a Mg aaU or r».n. When out m taa car ay ara there ari»»a auch a roar. 11 awoaa ui IM auiiud., in-tutuas taa #oar. Away io l-a aoor Uwy ambled wi.uoui care. Tor they niun l anow Juat what waa ent taeie. The m-on on u. tup ot Uia naw aainy corn haanar. Baflociau on uU piu- and than on . taa m*uora apreaaer. But waaI lu taalr wouMrlng eyea anvulu app-ar. But a naw Ium, oi co we and a <1 u-.nl a«r. Mora rapiu t-«n rabbiU and aru-virty it came. It acteu u*a a letuaie or ao cauad name. lhe anima-a amoicd back to taa karn. The kniaaa remained all uaaiM u yaan. WhUa u-eir maeiara alailad to lean Uta taen. The coca etariau crowing anu ao dm lhe hen. The teed waa to goon. ao (any anu cnewey. The lighta wore aunt on and lhe aay waa ail kluy. They hoard In exuaua aa tha macter a drew co. Merry u-natmaa to all toe blocs in lhe Bern —by vale alugena Berry (7tn giader al Can Wall GLORIA 117 BXCBLSIS Dr. Ldward Rigg. Jo ascon Once more tatee wise wan camel, gear To Ires Judea's sand and rocs. Just aa they kava year alter year In cloistered halls and UnoelM shops: Once mere the gale-log areamed a-oat With ecocslnga bung wlUuu Ito glow Awalta the enudren a waning ahCJl 'Mia Ally, pine and mlaUeioa. On unknown paths a camel lags Waen night Is bleak and muttal cold So laden with crammed aaodle-oaga 01 Iranslncenae and myrre and gold: Un g-wg uown each asopMra found gala mount deuoereuag pause While going up they mMase ground Aa though tn doubt of Banta CUu«. A Complete Line of Inauronca Barely I come quickly, even eo, come E. R. LAWRENCE My will, my body, heart and eoul, are wlU Thee, tn aeeerd, Thus frlenda. lee’a colobrale the birth of Jeans Christ and then. The grace, of oar Lord Joeaa Christ. to WlU you all Amen. —The HUI BiUy Bard. STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE Insurance and Bonds C IN IKAL CONTRACTOt JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citixan’g Maa* State Farm Insurance auto — FIRI Mn. Ranaau enjoyed social life and was a member ol lhe Senior Star Chapter No. 11. She u survived by two daughters, Mn. Genevra Schantz of Grand Rapids and Mn. Jeanette Michael ot Middleville; two sons. Ben of Lansing and Charles of Greenville; six grandchildren, and one great grandchild. Sister of Local Resident Dies; Rites Wednesday Funeral services for Mrs. muniie Tolhurst, 74. of lhe Wayiand area. 1 who died Sunday al a baugatuex Nursing home alter a lingering ill­ ness. were held al 2 pm. VPeanesday at lhe Calvary Church at Way­ land. and burial waa In the Hill ceme­ teryMrs Tolhurit is survived by her husband. Whiter, four sons. Maurice of Waytand. Clayton of Wauon Caryl of Fennville and Kenneth of Grand Rapids; three daughters Mra Mildred Baugh of Wayiand Mn. Marie Eddy of Flint and Mrs L. O. Eager of Pennville; one broth­ er, John Francisco of Haatinga; three slstera. Mra. Arthur White of Lowell. Mrs. Rose Baumhoff of Sparta and Mra. Linme Allen of Hastings; 14 grandchildren, and 22 great grandchildren. GUARANTEED BUILDING SUFFLIU WALLPAFU AND PAINT 201 i. MICHIGAN Phone Wl 5-4314 TRUSS FKTING [HE SHIRWOOD AGENCY sxperienced On Saturday, Dec. 16th. the Kam Ma Nu Ka Camp Fire OlrU front St. Rose achool presented a Christmas program for the reaidenta of the Medical Facility. The giria participating in this program were Sandra Doyle, Debra Kennedy Lucinda Lawrence, Ann Weber Susan Hart. Patty st. Martin Althea St. Martin, and Pamela Haynes. Their guardian is Mrs Richard Hart and assistant guard­ ian is Mra Richard Lambka After the program the girls distributed small gifts to all the patients. Tlie Camp Fire. Blue Bird, lead­ ers, assistant leaders and sponsores Christmas party was held on Thursday, Dec. 14 al lhe Camp Fire office. Pothick dinner was served and gifts were exchanged. They en­ joyed Christmas music. The door prises were won by Mrs Kenneth Echtinaw and Mrs John Johnson Jr. About 20 members were present INSURANCE HOFFMAN'S Office Wl Wl S-5711 SPECIAL | 9:30 9:45 10:05 11:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 1:00 A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. 1:30 P.M. 2:05 P.M. 2:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 4:00 P.M. 4:30 P.M. 5:05 P.M. 11:00 A M Storage Discounts 12:15 P.M mikoo varvimer • ingroownta o e o Potaahes lOSVIRg o >4-, IX/* e- - V > THE MUSIC OF CHRISTMAS (Percy Faith Orch.) A CHRISTMAS VISIT WITH TED MALONE presented by Burkey's Sales & Service________ CHRISTMAS HYMNS presented by Start's Has­ tings Paint and Wallpaper Store BELLS OF CHRISTMAS (Barbara Britton narrating) HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL CHORAL CHRIST­ MAS CONCERT presented by the Hastings Mutual Insurance Company THE LITTLEST ANGEL (as told by Loretta Young) presented by Beverwyk’s Paint and Wallpaper and Hastings Commercial Printers SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM presented by the Hastings Cut^tafe Shoe Store For the Finest in Holiday Entertainment Complete FortiHsor Service e STORY OF THE NATIVITY (the REAL reason for Christmas — as.told by Walter Hampden) presented by the Frandsen Insurance Agency THE MIRACLE OF JASPER CROWN (starring Charles Ruggles) presented by The Hastings Banner A CHRISTMAS VISIT WITH TED MALONE (heart-warming yams of the Yule season—music by organist Richard Leibert and the choir of the Church in the Wildwood) presented by Burkey's Sales & Service LAWRENCE WELK CHRISTMAS PARTY (Law­ rence Welk as host. Johnny Desmond, George Melachrino, “Evelyn,** June Valli, Hank Snow, Hugo Winterhalter) presented by the Fuller In­ surance Agency • STORY OF THE FIRST CHRISTMAS (Perry Como narrating and singing) presented by Schader's Office Supply Christmas Music and Meditations HANDEL'S MESSIAH DICKEN'S CHRISTMAS CAROL presented by the Credit Bureau of Barry County HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS BAND CONCERT 3:00* P.M presented by the Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. THE CHRISTMAS STORY presented by the Wall4:00 P.M dorff Furniture Store and Walldorff Funeral Home 4:30 P.M. Special Christmas Music railoriug plant food nutrients to ho need of the crop, the capacity nd capaMNy of the soil and your management to rive moot orafitable retulta. This is our mipoaaibility to you. Rhoepkates CHRISTMAS MUSIC U.S. AIR FORCE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM ARMY OF STARS — Salvation Army CHRISTMAS WITH MARIAN ANDERSON Lutheran r CHRISTMAS 1961 — Episcopalian SUNDAY SCHOOL — Baptist FATHER MICHAELS MUSIC ROOM CHURCH SERVICES — Baptist THE MERRILL STATION SINGERS U.S. MARINE CORPS CHRISTMAS PROGRAM NAVAL AIR TRAINING COMMAND CHOIR LULLABY OF CHRISTMAS (starring Gregory Pack) presented by the Leonard Funeral Home and Ambulance Service SANTA RIDES AGAIN (Alan Roth Orchestra and the famous New York Sun editorial, “Yes. Vir­ ginia, There Is a Santa Claus’*) presented by the Andrus Insurance Agency ORGAN MELODIES — Christmas Music THE PROMISE OF CHRISTMAS — Christian Science EXPECTATION (Barbara Britton narrating) 12:30 P.M. 1: 00 P.M. 2: 00 P.M Programmed Fertility rvirrogena AU awlk SMITH BROS. Plant at Woodbury—Mu 374-1141 Radio MONDAY. DECEMBER 25 8:30 A.M. 9:00 A.M. 51. Tboae who pay early like this. Woodland Ph. 367-3485 Phono Wl 5-2476 A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. or prior to final due date (June Special discownta for fakiag dalrvery al thii time of the year ere allowed •a mixed fort ilia era. Cooditioa o« material at planting time guaraataed. Barry County SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24 8:00 8:15 8:30 9:00 9:45 A.M. 10:00 A.M. Wo pay intereat oo fertdixor paid Hastings- Christmas Eve and Christmas Day Programs 9:35 A.M. Prepayment Discounts Lake Odessa Ph. 374-7411 PHOMSWl Mtn Heatings FORCHRISTMAS Please aend in all news items or call WI (-4311 or WI S-2M1. Thank you. BONDS Swanton Insurance TORS WBCH 2:45 P.M. 3:00 P.M. Camp Fire Smoke With glow aurpaaelM g»m And to too north toe ohephorda .leered To Utile town ot Bethlehem. "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" All Forms of Mr. Randall were married on April 1, ISM. He was a blacksmith and they lived at Leroy, Dignton, TUsun and in Grand Rapids before moving to Middleville. He died on Dec 27. WM. The Randalls operated a service station on E. Main street Ln Mid- .-r, nuwrowwaa For things M earth to yon my frtonda, will Uan grow strangely dim. Myrrh, gold, and franbinccnae. will mfke yon think of HimTo fall down at bls feet and say. "Oh Saviour. I rejoice." Thea awifUv on Uo alt wlU come, Hie gentle loving voice. OMee Wl 5-5U2 J Huetoil graveside service*. bad damaged Bo thia year whan we celebrate, our Savior's virgin birth. Let's see Uo star of BoUlehon. and follow It Uni' earth. Till wo can say those blessed words. Ha eaves mo from my etas. Then truly wo can worship Him. a whole new Ufa begins. irm t ■ <«»vs vrnrFirt. mils road- top OF 'khl trucks al Naanvilie. A peuuon to POETRY COHNKH ’ . .1 v FOLLOW HIS STAR The Umo of year, haa come again, to celebrate too birth. Of Joaua Chrtat. Us Bon of Ood. and how He came to earth. To eave Hl. church, and life them np. to to with Him on high. And ride the cloada. io glory, whore wo ah all never die. home i St., ■3682 only r (Genevra> Randall. 84. who died at Pennock hospital on Sunday morn­ ing following a few days' nines*. were held at 2 pral Tuesday at the Beeler Funeral home tn Middle­ ville. 'lhe Rev Wilmer Kennedy of­ ficiated and bunal waa in ML Hope cemetery. Members oi the MldOie- And thare tha grumbling Uttle man Was Ant upon hla feet WlU wUy craft and aabtlo plan Old Bend to defeat: Foe Uare within a pnb-Uho inn A wondreua beta lay born While ana.l velceo aesmod to sing Oa tbat Ant Christmaa morn down >rairie1. ilnum 5655 ilture ruck- about Meanwhile King Herod—In • alow Banlrmod oa hie golden Ureas "What la thia Uta atom aoma Jew?" He .growled and wrote to Rome for 2 le Wl ____ tl *hone 12/28 Held on Tuesday Ao long ea years are calendared And almanacs unfold Thia trek ot ours will to observed And ear to night bo told To millions yet to tread this earth Tkrouga annals aull to ooms Who from thia strange and holy birth WUl date thia ths Tear One." ORDBR FOB FuBMDATIOn. Funeral Services For Mrs. Randall gunty or driving wnue drun* a trial. Carey Dad waived a w mica A world of sand—done alter dune Each burnoose wrapped to shield the face . While ha behind dragged on to tome "What is this but a wild-goooe ehaae?" “Calm down." the leader hade, 'as I. Thia la no Ums to lodge and choose Both Micah and old Malacnl Bald^ berda" would And th. King ot 12/21 xiildiakes prep- last week Judge Sweet The little Bedouin in the roar. No wrist-watch to equate limo s lapse Bone chilled and feeling mal de mer Balled on about some loot road maps: but on Uey went, clop, clop, elep, clop Far weet beyond the calm used sea Another league—another atop And etUl no lights of Galilee. ity on Phone eated. lower, at Helen Gerald P. Pratt, M. Rl Middle­ ville, has appealed a Municipal court verdict ot driving whue drunk. IN MXM0R1AM He was fined gluu plus (1280 by In loving memory of my dear aon Judge Adeioert Cortrlght The of­ and brother, Emest Montague, who fense allegedly was commuted on Oct. 13. . ppninlrd SJ C Tuesday Prairieville; Chanes and Flossie Hinman Martin and Mildred Musolf thanks Id Dr. Myers, nurses and nurses' aids for the wonderful care Often a lonely heartache, I received while in Pennock hospi­ And many a silent tear, tal. Thanks to Rev. Elliott and Rev. But always a beautiful memory Oury for calls. Thanks to my friends, neighbors and relatives for Badiy missed by hl* Mother, their prayers, calls, cards, guts and Bister and Brothen plants and to ths Rebekah Lodge 83 tor the beautiful plant. IN MEMORIAM May Ood bicss you all. In loving memory of our dear Lillian Lichty husband, father and grandfather, Harry Latta, who passed away Dec. 8, 1963, eight years ago. CARD OF THANKS Many a icneiy heartache. Many thanks to my neighbors and Often a silent tear. friends for looking after my home, Always a beautiful memory (the lovely letters and cards, my City mail carrier, also anyone eise em­ Hearts still ache with sadness, ployed al the Post On ice for taking Our eyes shed many a tear care of my mall during my stay at God aione knows now much we the University Hospital. Your kind­ miss you ness wul never be forgotten. As we enter another year. Lloyd Valentine Wife, children and grandchildren .t>IU- BO- Buskirk, Keep Your : Dials Set at 1220 �Peg* 8—THE H A ATTNC. A BANNER Who will be 88 on Dec 33 The cele-1 tun. at Alpena and her brother, Thursday, December 11, 1M1 bration took place at the home of Richard Burton, of Ml. Pleasant Mn. Kenyon ,M Det demhler, Ur ,„d *“rJorlc , | family and Mra. Edith Mohler are Mr and Mra. Howard Newton and The John Mclscnbachs will have upending Christman Day with Mr. family were in Kalamazoo on Sun­ as their gueste for the next two | Mra. Kendall Reahm of Wall day to celebrate Christmas and aho. • the birthdav <tf Mra. Don- Kenyon l weeks her mother. Mra. Prank Bur- | lake. Funeral Services More About------For Otto Townsend Ionia School Head Resigns After 38 Held on Saturday Years of Service Otto C. Townsend. 1®. retired fanner ot R3 Woodland, died aiout 6:25 am Thursday at Pennock haspital where he had been hoepitalized since Saturday night. He was born in Darke county, Ohio. Sept. 20. 1882, the son of John H. and Mary K. Leedy Townsend. He married Kathryn Oaks on Sep­ tember 20. 1000, at Woodland and has lived his entire married life in that area. Mr. Townsend waa a member of the South Woodland Church of the Brethren, served as a rural mail carrier out from the Wood­ land post office foe 14 years re­ tiring about 1828. He served as Woodland township treasurer for two years around 1530. and retired from fanning in 1048 Surviving are his wife; three sons Garnet C. of Kalamazoo, Ralph H of Woodland and Franklin O. ot Alto; 11 grandchildren; one great, grandchild. and a brother. Rev. Harley Townsend, of Middleton. Mr. Townsend's body reposed at the Pickens chapel at Lake Odessa until Saturday forenoon then taken to the South Woodland Chureb of the Brethren where funeral serv­ ices were held at 3 pun. with In­ terment in Woodland Memorial cemetery. The Rev. Harold Wenger officiated. ------------- •-------------- Ionia Draft Call GARDNER'S Backw’d Glances Continued from Pago Ono keep will be in the neighborhood of *20.000 per year This section of Michigan la enjoy­ ing winter resort weather. Although snow has been reported in Los Angeles. Barry county and vicinity have been having unusually mild weather. In fact, many local, golf enthusiasts celebrated Christmas Day by playing around the local course attired In Just ordinary clothing—no sweaters or heavy wool shirts needed to Yean Ago Officers named for the coining year by Barry Lodge No. 13. Knights of Pythias at their meeting Mon­ day evening were as follows: Vere MIUcr, C. C.; Charles W. Sherwood. V. C.: Clyde Fisher. Master of Work; Verne R. Johnson. Keeper of Records and Seal; Edward Smith. । Master of Finance; OrviUe Sayles. Master at Arms; Frank Andrus, Master of Exchequer; James Craw­ ley. Prelate; Chester Long, Inner Guard; Harold Smith. Outer Guard. A sacred cantata. "Bethlehem,” wlU be given by the High School Chorus Thursday evening in the High School Auditorium under di­ rection of Miss Alda Oxner. This will be the first public work given tills year by the music department of the High school and will be free to the public. Pre- Induction call for Dec. 18 for nine Ionia county men lists Richard M Yean Ago J. Outman, Jack E Gardner. EuAt the annual meeting of the 1 gene Hoppes. James Wright, David Hastings Knights of Pythias in E. Patrick. Lawrence Of. Shaeffet. Castle Hall Monday evening the Gary Benno!t and Richard Werner. following officers were named for ------------- •-------------the coming year; Arthur C. Barber. Mr. and Mra. C. O. Munton and C. C.; Luke D. Waters. V. C.; Wal­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beadle and ter Lampman. Prelate; William A. family will be Christmas Day guests Schader. M. of W.; Arthur A. Croof Mr. and Mrs. Victor Munton of thers. K. R. 8.: Hiram Russ. M. of Battle Creek. P.; Frazier Ironside. M. of Ex.; J. P. Shriber. M. at A.; Clyde Daniels. I. O.; Joseph Packer. O. O.; Wil­ liam A. Schader. representative and W. D. Hayes, trustee for three years. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Frandsen of Hastings were on the west bound Michigan Central train which was wrecked at Rives Junction at 2:55 Tuesday afternoon The engine and tender were ditched and one of the coaches derailed No one waa in­ jured. The train was due here at 4:11 but the passengers had to wait patiently at Rives Junction until midnight. The Hastings Table Company Is building and hopes to complete early in January a second story on the frame building east of the main building. When completed, this ad­ dition will give about 6,000 feet of new storage apace. Woodland By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Weeded PImm. 111s The Woman's Study Cluo met at Memorial Library Tuesday evening with a good attendance and en­ joyed a delicious carry-in dinner and informal Christmas program With Vesta Born at the piano. Christmas songs were sung and Christmas memory thoughts given by each of some past Christmas that was enjoyed and followed by a gift exchange. The January meeting will be the Civil War program. . The WCTU will meet Dec. 20 at 2 pm. at the Coats Grove church. Freeport. Hastings and Nashville are especially Invited. Girls that at­ tended the Wilderness Camp will be there. There will be a special musical number from each group of young people. Refreshments will be On the Morn of the 25th. whot cozier way to say "Merry Christmas” than with New Slip­ pers. We have 0 large selection for Mom. Dad. Son or Sis. Whichever you choose, the price is on extra present . . . it's so small* Quilted Satin. Soft Crepe Sole Ladies' sizes. Pink & Block---------- $229 Fluffy & Plush for Little Misses Sizes 9 to 3------------------------------------- Long Shaggy Lamb's Wool — or Electrified Shearling Chows Ladies’ and Misses' sizes .... Kid Leather Romeo for Men Same for Boys ----------------------- $399 $2" $4«9 $399 Leather Opera Slipper for Men Crepe Soles--------------------------------------- $3" Men's Corduroy Everett Style Crepe Soles------------------------------------ $2" 52" PROTECT • Your Family • Yourself • Your Community Clarence Ritwma Open Evening* SHOE STORE, thru Saturday I And th* Pereonnel of the HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. Stat* St. Nestings, Michigan X was graduated from Central Stele, now Central Michigan. He has served as a summer school instructor at Michigan Slate and Central Michigan and at Ferris, and later was tlic director of rural Workshons at at Ferris and Elwood M.* Brake of Ionia, who to 'education ^kshops at n,lv Olivet College, well-known to many Bany county “ " rniiem. residents, is retiring on Dec. 31 aa the Ionia county superintendent of Mr. and Mra. Howard Newton will schools. enterteln her relatives at a family To honor Supt. Brake, a dinner dinner on Christmas Eve. Clarksville Masonic hall with 120 teachers, office staff and friends attending. • At the Strand—UB. World Olym­ pic Skating Champion Carol Heiss teams with the famous Three Stooges in her flrat movie, "Snow White and the Three Stooges." The fUm moves Into the Strand Theatre on Sunday for a four-day showing. LAND BANK schools. Pleasant Valley, ths MUI and Dexter school. Supt. Brake has bad the longest service of any current county school administrator In Michigan. First elected commissioner in Ionia in 1923, he waf appointed county supt. of schools In 1947 when retires, he wUl have served 38‘i years as school commissioner and superintendent, and 45 years in school work. ■ • He formerly waa supt. of schools al Hubbardston and Pewamo for five years, served as principal a year at the Kellogg school.,near Hickory Corners and taught a year at the former Jennings school in Campbell township. Ionia county, where be was bom and grew up. Meyers. Bessie and Hilda Smith of Woodbury were dinner guests with Mrs Clara Klopfenstein. * Mrs. Paul Towns and daughter. Sandra and Mra. Lloyd Towns were Lansing visitors Monday. The Cheerful Helpers Club met Friday evening at the community hall with a very good attendance and enjoyed a carry-in dinner. A paper telling of the beginning and history of the club was read. Christ­ mas carols were sung and a social evening with a gift exchange was the Jennings school after enjoyed. x Mr. and Mra. Edward Lee and now Central Michigan University. daughters and Larry Whitmore of His starting pay was Ht a month. Grand Rapids were Saturdsy eve­ ning visitors with Mrs. Henry supt. of schools at Pewamo. Schalbly and Mr. and Mra. Charles In 1935. during his third term as Hesterly. * Sympathy to Mrs. Wayne Jordan, who is suffering an infection of the ear. Monday evening dinner guests with Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein were Jean Lapo and Frieda Burch. ★ A nice Christmas program with a Christmas tree and Santa bringing gifts was given at the Methodist Church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler plan to spend Christmas with their daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mra. Russell Buck and family near Saginaw. ------------- •— Mrs Leo Ketchum and children of Seattle. Wash., arrived on Wed­ nesday to spend the holidays with the Arthur Ketchum family, who, will also entertain Mr. and Mrs. Eli Casillas and family and Mrs. Adell Ketchum of Lake Odessa for a Christmas dinner on Saturday Roy Carlson of Jackson and the Donald Doolittles will be Christmas gueste of the Howard Frosts. Miss Gall Furman, a student at Northwestern University, "flew” home last Thursday evening from Evanston. Ill. and will accompany her parents, the M. R. Furmans, to East Orange. N. J, where they will spend the holidays with Mrs. F.'s parents. Mr. and Mn. Eafl DeNourle They plan to leave this Thursday and will return after New Tear's. FARM LOANS next to the City Parking Lot. Barry County Customer! Each Wednesday Afternoon Phom 945-9415 (Wednesday p.m. only) Federal Land Bank Association Ionia rhaM lea la 91 Daily sad Saturday A.M. Reynolds News Service � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/488/HastingsBanner_1961-12-28.pdf d65c5980681952b5c081d7915b66efde PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner hb HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 28. 1961 ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH YEAR NUMBER 36 Section 0n< Panorama of Events Reflects Life Here During Year of ’61 Industrial, Cultural Advances Included in 12-Month Period; Tragedies Bring Sadness to Many The year IVhl i« fading into history. It has been a 12-monlh period which has l>ecn filled with steady, cultural and economto, I progress with advances in education, health and other programs—alt New Post—James I. Morgan has been appointed as assistant sales manager of the Hastings Mfg. company. Byron Fletcher, vice president In charge of sales, has announced. Morgan has been as­ sociated with the company for the past 24 years in advertising, In­ ventory control, sale* analysts and ova LAST YEAR'S WINNER—Thi* I* happy Darlene Kay, the winner of the INI Barry County Stork Race. She la the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Percy Clark of R2 Hasting*. and now weight 21 pound*. She “jabber*" moat of the time and really ean say "Mama" and “Daddy,” but that * about all. Darlene waa the aecond child of the Clarks to win the New Year's Baby contest and receive a shower of (If Li from Hastings merchants. Their fl rat child. Patricia, waa our New Year** Baby of 1954. Merchant* and The Banner are again sponsoring the New Year'* Baby Contest, and another "shower of gift*” await* the lirai baby born in 1962 in Barry county to Barry county partnla—Photo by Barth. Area Residents Come to Aid of Family in Distress New March of Dimes Campaign Opens in Barry Next Tuesday Santa's Workshop was never busier—nor fuller—than the Barry county’ sheriff's office a* dozen* of persons brought in articles of cloth­ ing. food, furniture and money to help Mr and Mra. Clarence Halder and their five youngsters who lost their home and all their possessions Saturday morning before Christmas. The Halder* were visiting Mra. _ Halder'* mother in Banfield when '.AW-Ar* destroyed the two-atory, frame structure near Lacey on the Cloverdale road. Only the chimney waa standing -when the Halder* drove in their Annual Drive for Funds for Expanded Program to he Launched With Mailing Of Coin Cards; Mothers'1 March Jan. 31 Their Christmas presents had been under the family tree and Harry County’s 1962 March of Dimes is scheduled to gel under­ ever" for the youngsters. Members of the Halders' families had gone way Tuesday, Jan. 2, and continue through Jan. 31, Bob Casey, cam­ together to buy the load of gifts. paign director, has announced. Neighbors saw the fire but it was The drive will be launched with the couniy-wide mailing of coin When word was broadcast of the envelopes by Mer! Kahler, mailer chairman. Contributor* will once family's plight, there seemed to be •—tin to the Hastings City Bank no end to the stream of persons iin be asked to return the envelopes envi ere the money will be counted bringing gifts and household arti­ and recorded by Stanley Foltz, cam­ to swist in the Mothers' March the <cles. The Red Cross stepped In. too. paign treasurer Sheriff Merl Campbell, whose night of Jan. 31 are the following chairmen: Hastings City Chairman. Mrs. Fred­ given to the family, and several rick W Butler; First ward. Mra. Caro­ S Mrs. Dwight Fisher 1* In charge of the county-wide "Coffee Day,” an event when all restaurants in tire county will be asked to serve coffee with the customer contributing to the March of Dimes instead of paying for the coffee. Larry Gary of the Hasting* Bowl is again arranging the annual March of Dime* bowling tournament, and Bill MacDonald will again head the Industrial Division Ken Radant. chairman of the Barry county chapter of the National Foun­ dation. Is irandling publicity and John Meder is coordinating other fund rais­ ing activities ss well as planning an­ other "Country Music Marathon" for the March of Dimes lyn Mahler, Mrs. Roland Oaster anfl Mrs. Ray Miller; Second ward. Mra. to the Halder*. Duane Ingram; Third ward. Mrs Ken Even yesterday Sheriff Campbell Rose, and Fourth ward. Mrs Joann । drove a station wagon to the Kent Fluke and Mrs Judy McLean: Leach II county «heriff's department where lair* lake. Mra Mrs riarl Carl Waanlntar* Wespintcr; Prvlimk Ptxiunk 1 It was loaded up with clothing, lake. Mr*. Bud Randall; Algonquin dishes and Christmas presents for lake. Mrs. Robert Huebner the children. Billy. 10; Karen. 6; Cloverdale. Mrs Ken Reed; Delton. Bryant. 3: Randy. 2. and Robin. 9 Mr* Ronald Francisco and Roger Wil­ month* old. liams; Freeport, Mr and Mrs Charles The Clarence Halder* are staying Blough; Nashville. John Boughton and with the Joseph Halders. The Jo­ Mr* Hubert Lathrop; Dowling. Mr. seph Halders have been planning to and Mrs. Don Schultz; Hickory move into Bkttle Creek. If they do. Comer*. Mr*. Dave McIntyre the Clarence Halder* will stay for Middleville, Mrs. Carolyn Booth; awhile at the Keyes road home ----------_ Hastings to Middleville___ on__________ M-37. Mrs They have also talked about re­ Margaret Abbott. Mr*. John Robert- । building their home on the 80 acre son and Mm Charles Arehart; Maple farm near Lacey. The fire didn't Grove, Mra. Glen Ramsey; Otln lake, damage the outbuildings or injure north and east sides, Mra. Paul Van- their stock of three cows, several Dulne. *outh side. Mr* Harold Jenson. 1 hogs and a flock of chicken* . Mr*. _____ . _ .Clarence Halder hasn't worked ------Woodland. Walter _ Hurd; Ban­ field. Mn. Sharon Smith; Irving. Mrs. since being laid off about a year Maynard Nicholson and Mrs. Robert ago from his Oliver Corporation lapo, and Morgan. Mr*. Ed Michaels. job and long ago used up l*ls em­ Among those planning special events ployment benefit*. There waa some insurance on the include Don Reid, at Reid's roller skating rink. Ray Reardon. Square house which may be applied to building a new home, according to Dance club; Ralph Moore, Farm Bu- The golden key identifying county Mother's Marcli volunteer* on the night of Jan. 31 will also help unlock the mystery surrounding crippling diseases Including birth defects, arth­ ritis and polio. Amoni those who have volunteered Thomapple Garden club backward glances. reflected in the kaleidoscope of life in Barry county. Great and small events intimately affected the lives of everyone. Joyful celebrations, business improvement'and dedinei. successful rescue* and terrible tragedies all ------ ---------------------------- -------combined to fill the pages of The I Hasting* Banner with a continuous I story of our people. ■ During the past 12 month*, the live* of 19 person* were snuffed out in tragic accident* on our MAKING CHRISTMAS HAFFY—Member* of the Hasting* Elk* Lodge do a great many good thing*, and among them is the distribution of gifts and food to lew fortunate families al Christmas time. This picture waa taken Saturday morning as th* Elk* prepared to distribute their gifts despite the storm which swept over Barry county and the rest of the Mid-West. The baaketa of food and turkey* helped make the holiday season more happy for many families. Exalted Ruler Barney Drum was . <. .. ______ . ' —A.,——- CL.—n -I.——- !■/< pl,KI ar—. ------Ina Unia UlURMIC - ------ ---------------- M--Ifirlla villa '- r'.lann Donovan Algonquin lake; Thane N. Young. 527 E. Green; Bob Smith. Airport rood; Ollie ( oleman. 528 E. State. the Elks club manager; Robert Reed. 1535 N. Broadway. end Roy Schlschter. 411 E. Clinton street, esteemed leading knight. Other* who helped deliver the special b»»ket» were Jim Dugan. Leach lake; Gerald Skidmore. 913 8. Jefferson; Maurice Wleaenhofer, 735 E. Marshall; Roger Nancy Larkin Leaves as Volunteer for Peace Corps Peace Corps through the Barry Mls* Nancy Larkin. 19. the daugh­ ter of Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Lar­ County 4H office. William Kirk­ kin of N Broadway, was scheduled patrick. 411 agent, announced. to leave Wednesday. Dec. 27. for Her training is to begin in the Washington, D. C„ to begin her National 4H Club Center in Washsigned for two year* of service in Nancy is to have a 10-day leave at Brazil with the Peace Corps. home before going on to the Peace Field Training Miss Larkin, a 1959 Hastings High . Corps —------------------- Center in school graduate who has been a I Puerto Rico. •tudent at Battle Creek Community I The training programs will In­ College. is to spend six weeks in!elude a study of Brazilian culture the Nation's capital on a special | »nd government, the Portuguese training program, and then is to be -language, and• courses in American ■ -----transferred to Puerto Rico for a alvliization , and international af­ training session of four and one- fair*. half months before going on her Final selection of Peace Corp* assignment' Young Driver Asks Examination In Death Charge Lawrence J. Thomas. 17. foster son of Mr. and Mra. Martin Hult of Nash­ ville. demanded an examination when he was arraigned Friday morning be­ fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrtght on a charge of negligent homicide. 5500 bond. The charge Ls the result of the death of Robert M. Pennock. 15, the son of Mr*. Eleanor Kraegel. Nashville, who driving went out of control on M-66 two and one-half miles north of Nash­ ville about 8:30 pm. Wednesday Dec. Hastings’ Share Of School, County Costs is §547,904 Taxpayers Have Poured $224»449 into Coffers; Deadline is January 20 Owner* of property in Hastings are now paying their county and school taxes which aggregate 4M7.904.61. City Treasurer Louise' E. Erway reports. The tax rate is 46494. an Increase of 40 cents per 11.000 over the 1960 that date, a three percent penally I* added, making the collection completion of the Peace Corp* training program. Peace Corp* volunteers receive ty ineir -------- expenses. - --—- - 42 - 52 for. the their iooo food,. rwusmg. housing, ciuming. clothing, inuutrans- -- operating poruilon »„d Incldenul p<™n.l I'™"'!'. *»><• ““**?“ bu'l<l needs plus a re-sdjusunenl allow-Ith® Medical Racllll). aSO Oii Coe ance of <75 per month ot wrvlce al, <W"lln« ««"•'< «™< U>e lermlnatlon of fhelr I •>•»> 414 32 f™-ih, for the wfrnol school d.M debt Hastings pays 8152.204.81 towards They are also provided an allow­ • operation of the county government. ance for an annual vacation, com­ plete medical care, life insurance 821.261 17 for retiring the bonds on coverage and both’ civil service and the Medical Facility. 8253.619 68 for ■ocial security retirement benefits school operation and 4120.818 95 to­ Nancy will be working as a home wards lire school debt Mrs Erway reported that through economist with an agricultural extenalonlst They will work with last Saturday, taxpayers had poured Brazilian 48 club* — similar to $224.449 25 into the treasurer, in­ cluding 4*1.442 31 from the E W Ameica's 4H clubs They will re­ cruit and train local 48 leaders, Bliss company and $10,763 19 from visit club members' projects and Hastings Aluminum Products Other generally help promote that pro­ major taxpayers include Hastings Mfg company. $58,584 44 Inter­ For other 4H members interested national Seal A- Lock. 417 387 76; Hastings in volunteer for the Peace Corp*. The Banner. 42505 53; Mutual Insurance company. Kirkpatrick cvimuairii:* saiu said the me kcik general -ibi irre­ . ... .. 44.quirement* include 4H club work, j ?**l’:*i** ?n“* 81.102 09. r City 75 Has­ either a farm or home economic. ? ’009 M "’ ’Bank. tank ‘42.754 315415 background and must be a citizen ting* Engineering. 4131179; Has­ at least 18 year* of axe. must be tings Corporation. 41.31178. and mature, in excellent mental and Hastings Square. 4852 66 Lawrence and three other pas­ senger*. Ralph MacKenzie. 15. son of Mra. Norabelle MacKtazie; Jerry An­ physical health and available to serve their country for two years abroad Married couples without The BarTjcCdunty Association for Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Teske, all of the children meeting these qualifica­ Retarded Children is to meet Nashville area, were not seriously tion* are also eligible, if they vol- Thursday. _______ _________ Jan 4. ... tn _________ the Evangelical ______ unteer to work as a team Those, United Brethren Church educotiuninjured. The boys had been to an Explorer interested should see Kirkpatrick at al building at 8 pm Everyone in­ Scout meeting prior to the accident. the Court House ' tercMed Is Invited to attend Seek Tape Recorder For Medical Facility Mr, Clayton Veen nt Rl Middle­ ville. a member of the Bowens Mills Chapel, has announced that the Chapel's pastor, the Rev. Henry VanTIL and other* would like a tape recorder for th e Barry County Medical 'Facility to be used for re­ ligious pupose* If there is anyone the first day's sale of defense who would like to donate a tape stamps In the city school* amounted recorder, he or she may telephone to 8118.10. Students are being urged the Medical Facility. WI 5-2407 to collect old metal for sate to junk dealers and use the proceeds to in­ Dowling Cemetery Circle vest in stamps The Dowling Cemetery Circle will meet in the church basement on The Hastings Manufacturing Thursday, Jan. 4 Potluck will be Company has begun construction of an 84' x 240" addition to its plant The new structure will be of brick NOTICE—The Annual Meeting of and steel construction and ts ex­ shareholders of the Hasting* City pected to be ready for use by April. Bank for the purpose of electing directors and for the transaction of such other buslnea* a* may legally A team of former HJIB. cage come before the meeting will be stAte *LU Pl*r the Hastings High held at 3 pm. on the 16th day of regulars in a game New Year* Eve January. 1962 L'll commencing at 8:30 o'clock. Play­ ing for the alumni will be Jake Milter, Pip Wilcox. Bam Young. Alf I will be at the National Bank Williams, Dwight Fisher, Whitey (Fteasa Bus MORE ABOUT i home 2179 W State Rd, daytime*. . . . BACKWARD GLANCR8, Sterling Moore, Twp Treas. “bits of yesterday "....as gleatud from tlx Banner files John Hamp, soil technician here with the U. 8. Soil Conservation District, estimates that more than 5.000 Christmas trees were "har­ vested" and sold from the Barry county crop during the current Yuletide season. During the next few years, he estimate* that this total is likely to increase to about 15.000 trees marketed annually. Hasting* and Barry county realdents. continue to dig out from under the heavy blanket of snow which began falling about 10:30 o'clock on Christmas Eve and didn't end until 11:00 am. on Tuesday. The heavy snow, combined with be­ low zero temprentures halted many family gatherings that had been planned. Bupt D. A. VanBusklrk reports 12/28 lea* fortunate youngster* and here several Southeastern pupil* are pictured _ .-a - ' ___ «._____ .... — am- Mn. John MacLeod. R3 Hasting*—Photo by Barth. Two college student* lost their lives when they broke through the ice at Clear lake this month The tragedy forestalled writing a new chapter in Barry county's »afely log —a full year without a drowning Barry county had other tragedies, including several accidental death* and six suicide* One tine young mon was electrocuted. But it also had progressive news. The Hasting* Mutual Insurance company moved into its beautiful I new home office, and Hastings' {municipal offices moved into the j company'* former headquarter* (which now la the City Hall. । Educationally, school district* I have consolidated and other* have for students who must compete in the new nuclear age. Hasting*' First Methodist Church erected a building was readied for occu­ pancy. Governmentally, in addition to moving Into a "new" City Hall. Has­ tings' officials made plans tor the improvement of the business dis­ trict, joining with Barry county for a suitable dog shelter, completion of a new water well and for other con­ structive projects . Mfg. company, has announced the appointment of J. William "BUI" Wilkinson a* rice president of the company's Filter division. Wilkin­ son designed and developed the Hastings filter line aad has been the chief engineer of the Filter division since Its origin in 1944. David C. Adams Is Ordained al St. Peters Dec. 20 events as they occurred in this area. a* reflected in the pages of The Banner, follow*: JANUARY 5—The Red Cross still tRome. Italy, for the ordination tat* pleads for blood donors Dr tthe Roman Catholic pri—thood M Herold C Hunt, former HHSJeach- t er now a Harvard professor, speaks at Kalamazoo. . . Dr. Norbert Schowalter takes gavel a* KI wan Is ‘Archbishop Martin J. OXXmnor president Merl Campbell is ' sworn in a* Barry county sheriff a* 1 other county officer* renew their oath* . Darlene Kay. daughter of Mr and Mrs Percy Clark of R2 Hastings, win* New Year* Stork Race . . Prank Ritchie becomes Archbishop O'Connor is rector <d Chamber of Commerce president ithe College and is formerly trona Authorities continue invesliga- <Scranton. Pa. lion of 44207 95 burglary of Han­ kin'* Jewelry store Fire destroy* ]Diocese of Lansing barn, livestock and tools al Everett He attended school here. His father Olmstead farm. ... IANUARY 12 —Bliss employee* 1Power here until named appliance give 125 pint* of blood Mrs j i Catherine Johncock. 90. die* ;zoo district in 1953 Hastings frieirds received invitation* Neu "cardiac defibrillator” pur­ chased for Pennock hospital by Ito attend Father Adams' ordination. Hastings Rotarians . Michigan Magnetics of Vermontville Is sold to , Vol-Shan Industries of Los Angeles. . Calif. for an estimated 4900.000 Lewis Bailie of 3562 N. BroWCharles Murphy, the founder, re- , main* a* president Barry coun­ Ford Fair lane offered in the cwnty ended 1960 with 451.891 credit ;lest conducted by the East BMs balance Judy Moore, a Senior ■Lumber company Free regtstration at Freeport, winj Cherry Pie Baking championship. ... Thanksgiving. JANUARY 19 - Hastings High singers rehearse for the tamed mu- ; steal. “Oklahoma " . , . The Algon- , quin school board announces plans to build an addition—and has the ' cash to pay tor it Fteeport , debates closing high school. . . Wayne Kuhn Tagg. Jr.. 5. son of Mr. and Mrs Wayne Tagg. is killed when struck by a car In front of his i home a half-mile north ot Freeport. Mr and Mrs Edward McKlbbin celebrate 65th anniversary Mr* I Sarah Roush, employed by the City , Wins Ford Fairlane JANUARY 26—Barry residents' give 42.867 to TB association through ’ seal purchases Walter Acker1 < sells partnership in Pleasant Point . property to Mr. and Mrs Howard Greiner of New York. . Robert < Casey, principal of Northeastern , and Southeastern elemen taryl schools, receives the Jaycees Dis- I tlngUlslied Service Award and Floyd |, Jones is presented the Jaycees Out-' standing Young Farmer award for11 1960 Bliss announce* receiving , a 45.000 000 Air Force contract for' 110 emergency overrun barriers’ . 1 City Council unanimously approves ', closing a block of Thorn street at the request of Hastings Mfg com- 1 puny Bliss begins addition to , office building FEBRUARY 3—Barry authorities ' took part in the capture of two gun- < men who robbed the Richland . Branch of the American National ' iPlesae See MORE ABOUT: | �Annual Christmas Letters Are Wonderful to Receive Christmas letters are wonderful you have friends and family to and the "Jones girls." Fred and •bare them with. Gertrude's brood, are past-masters at this art. (There's literary ability. eqtuUlr plaUam rear end ehare with us some of the feelings we a ilociOW family account written have when we think of all of you in December (and how do they ever during this Joyous season. find the time for such compositions The John Bogners , then! by Mrs. Francis Hamilton (bane Jonas) about their seven off­ Many will remember the George spring. This year the following Lyndon family who lived here in communique Is from Irene’s sister; the house next door to the Theodore 304 Weal Henry Street Knopfs. During the time they were Charlotte. Michigan here both Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Christmas 1961 passed away. The two children then separated and went to live with Dear Friends: relatives. The following letter will Another) holiday season and a chance to share our happiness with Dear Friends: Christmas Is here and I thought DW*“ 1 wouU Pa“ on the local news September. She has silky hair and | Of the last year. a rubbery face. Independence ts her The lost year has been u busyphilosophy; she has to do every­ one. Easter was the first big ac­ thing iMrself. Insists an a clean tivity of the year. With a friend of mine, Simon Fodden, I shot South clothes. She U entranced by the for vacation. Sole support for this venture came from Southern hos­ Cathy studies astronomy and pitality. We literally "mooched," name* constellations like old even from people we had never met. friends. She still bemoans an empty Many new friends, tho'. In 2700 purse and nourishes an insatiable miles we saw Louisville, Little Rock. appetite for goodies. She took up New Orleans. Mobile, and the out­ the clarinet this fall and presently skirts of Birmingham. We both felt claims first chair In her section. that it was well worth the time and 1 effort. family's first musician During the Spring of the year. I Ann 1* our Junior High debutante. received s Lay Reader’s license at St. Mark's Episcopal Church tints; this year she knows all the With the coming of June I fin­ answers. She’s five feet of temper- ished- my Freshman year at the ment and determination. The won- University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee and then turned around and took some summer courses. I suppose ball). HoweveY. the household chores that ax gruesome as it Is at times, leave iter rather disenchanted. brainwashing U habit forming. Tlw end of August saw the big­ John is still counseling students gest change. Dick, (Nick's unde) moved to Rockford, Ill . because of 1 business and this left me exposed to Texas last spring to study train­ ing Methods. He gave up using a to Milwaukee’s changing weather. comb in I960 and threw away the Problem was solved by my finding brush a few months ago. Anything an apartment and now I call It "Home.” Note: new address . . 2563 left up there grows uncultivated. N. Farwell Avenue. Milwaukee 11, Beverly completed her term as Wisconsin. president of the Child Study Club So with the coming of September and Jess tlian two weeks before circle, PTA and the United Fund school started, I moved in and have Right now she Is infantic! pat me become very settled. This school a train to Denver during year has been tough and busy, and season to visit her aunt I am Just now starting my vacation, Their hospitality and the but with altogether too much work , _ __ ___ jrhole —m —r— - delux tour of New England last summer (with b tent). Wa dreamed Thoreau's dreams at Walden and sat by a campfire in the silent mountains of Vermont We crossed the "rude bridge” at Qawd and studied the Minute Man statue. We trod the decks of “Otd Ironsides” and "Mayflower - — —- IV Join the rest of my family In Rock­ ford for a few days. Looking fore­ ward to this very much. Susie is coming up from Louisville. She is Just in the progress of getting her driver’s license, and, naturally we all hear about this. She has had a very good year and Is doing fine. . . just put her 16th birthday. I think this covers the TTiterfront in brief, and now may I wish you n profitable year and a happy Christmas-tide. mon and the turnstile* on Boston Sincerely yours, Nick Lyndon We learned many things: 1. She who throws her shoes from the car window endures an hour’s grim silence. . 2. A taunt, dry tent will shrink Personal Mention quicker In the rain. four femmes. An empty coffee cup will ride f miles on top of a car. A rolled sleeping bag. hurled et. can break a guy's glasses Using in a 9' x IF tent and a r car fosters togetherness. moat overtaxed Hoag m the world. 11. An expectant mother predicts a leisurely vacation at home next The Donald Doyle family were in Fremont the Thursday before Dec. ■Sth^for a pre-Christmas family reAmong the Christmas Day guests at the Lawrence Heckers was her mother from Nashville. Mrs. Mary Gibson left a week before Christmas for Philadelphia. Pa , to be with her son and family, the Lawrence Gibsons, for the holidays. The Bob Cook family from Oconto, Wia, arrived Christmas Day to visit his mother. Mrs. Robert Cook, and other members of the family Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Knowles of Has­ tings enjoyed, a visit to Baraaote Jungle Gardens during their recent vacation of Florida's lower west coast. Greetings to H.H.S. Coach Lou Lang's dad. J. H. Lang, a patient at Borgtss hospital in Kalamazoo. The senior Langs have been ardent HUB. frtgn Maine to the Rockies, from Canada to Texas. But. you know we learned many serious things loo; that people are friendly everywhere, that we have a richer American heritage than we had ever realized, that things aren’t important unless bleachers THE STORE WITH THE FRYERS -29* WHOLE ONLY Smoked Ham ™<t49c lb. Breast, Leg and Thigh E Qc lb JT *SHANK P0RTI0N4T CENTER SUCK < Dubuque MEDJAM SAVE With Special Mailed Coupon No. 4 7 Variotieg PTSCHKE LUNCHEON MEATS ERESH FROZEN SHRIMP sx Sliced A ZV LI 47 \ d.89 sphrthii coffee PAN-O-CAKE Something Now . . . Buy o Few... Freeze 'Em! New Size, New Taste Ea.— .59 Whipping CREAM 33 29‘ Country Frosh Vi Pt. Hl-C GRAPE or ORANGE DRINK 3% $1. PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 2^25‘ fresh rDcnni country I Manilla or Chocolate ire KlIQ Spartan Strawbarry Preserves 18 49c Spartan Peanut Butter 24 ox- 65c Chunk Style Tuna •'««•< O’Chkk«« 14'« 35c Vets' Dog Food 18 “• 4/39c Dixie Cups—Refill pkg. 50—So,. 39c Aluminum Foil »«r»oM’x Uguior—12 ,25 35c You'll need o'lot of OVEN-FRESH BAKED GOODS ZCHEESE BREADS Holidays! ■W oyLggKEff--25>| MHY»ACKm..26< BREAD ?* RYE BREAD... aoc Keyko Margarine—J'z 1 a- 2/59c Vai Beauty Bar 2/39c V*’ LiqU'<1 ,2c °H 2253e Fob—7c off Ajax Cleanser—2c off Palmolive Pink Bath Soap 49c 1’ 65c 24-. 59c :BAKERY FEATURES >O©/ TWnr zr- for the 3 '•>. 84c 3lb 83c 8^°*2/29c Cristo Shortening—5c off Golden Fluffo Shortening Fell Naptha Cleaner Cleanser tin* froxk—1c oH Nu Soft Fabric Finisher Banquet Chicken Dinners Lloyd J. Harries Cherry Pie ’/a gal. 72c 2/37c NEW TEAR’S PARR CHECK LIST Merogghino SALAD CHERRIES -45‘ CLUB CRACKERS 37‘ STUFFED OLIVES ’-59' PIZZA'w CHEESE-49’ PAPER NAPKINS' ’ 29* SWEET RELISH 35' EGG NOG ” 69‘ □ CHIP'n DIP - 33* Heitman Mario Thrown CUf-Bay-Ar-Daa Kleenex—5O’« Scoro for Success May the New Year bring you •»eey opportunity tor happiness and contentment. 14 ox. Spartan Pascal CELERY Hostings Savings & Loon Association Federal Home Loon Bonk System & Federal Saving, & Loon Insurance Corp 19‘ Large-Firm Head Lettuce 2<or29c _ __ Country Fresh Country Fresh —WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF CHEESES— �* Woodland Farmer Accident Risk High for Tractors On Our Highways kgain High Among _ — state Dairymen Attend Funerals Open 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Thursday b Saturday Open 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Friday Jrw^nh Zina of nf Ionia, Innta formerly Joseph ILong, ALL-OUT STOREWIDE elevator at* Eaton Rapids, and an Hubert Irong'i Herd One uncle of Mr*. Chester Hodges, died Deaths from tractor accidents In Michigan are decreasing but high­ way tractor fatalities are on the in­ crease. says Richard Pfister, Mich­ igan State University agricultural safety engineer. Highway acc?»nts with tractors are claiming a larger percentage of the death toll." Pfister says. "Thia is due to a combination of more accident* on the highway and fewer mishaps In the field. •SteUsUcs show that farm eJUl- at the Ionia hospital on Saturday. Of 7 in Slate Averaging Over 600 Lba. Butterfat Edward Cusack, of Hubbardston, Seven Michigan dairy herds, in-luding one in Barry county, aver­ aged over 600 pounds of butterfat in 1961 according to the annual DHIA tended Mr. Cusack's funerjd at St. -eport recently released by the John The Baptist Church at Hub­ fichigan Stole University dairy de­ bardston on Tuesday and Wednes­ partment day attended Mr. Long's funeral at the Catholic Church in Ionia. i»e the hlgheat mortality rate. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY which U milked three time* dally. Normal) Oross. of Weldman. had herd average of 637 pounds of butterfat and 16.491 pounds of milk ON HAND — Hamlin. Navel and Parson Brown oranges, pink seed­ H. R. Worth. Athens, liad a herd less grapciruit. langeios and pe­ 'hat averaged 619 pounds of butter­ cans Cali after 7;30 pm. Happyfat and 16.454 pounds of milk. New Year. O. W. Spencer. juui William Gnossen. Falmouth, aver­ S Dibble. Phone WI 12 2a aged 618 pounds of butterfat and 17JIM pounds of milk with his herd. Hubert Long. Woodland, had a a between 15 and rs. “A tractor on the highway should be operated only by a person ma­ ture enough to understand and fol• low the rules of the road Tractors too should be driven preferably by a licensed driver. Last year, a third of the fatal accidents on Michigan highways involved unlicensed oper- MR AND MRS WILLIAM HAYTER Nashville Couple to Mark Golden Wedding Jubilee Parents must use a maturity of Judgment factor in determining whether Junior is old enough to drive the tractor, Pfister says. If William Hayter and wife, the Rev. he's old enough to service and Dorotha Hayter. of Nashville will maintain it without any supervis­ observe their 50th wedding anniver­ ion. then he's old enough to drive it. sary on Sunday. Dec. 31. "Tractor accidents among chil­ Open house will be held at their dren will continue even though they residence. 245 Casgrove, on Satur­ day. Dec. 30. from 2 to 5 pm. Bute Involving school children. When you are buying a ga« appli­ ance. ask to see the “Blue Star" ap­ proval seal of the American Gas Association, advise Michigan State University home economists. This seal assures you that the appliance has satisfactorily passed construc­ tion. safety of operation, depend­ ability and performance tests. Mat, Neu> Mitin... Start Start It It of offI with our good withtil GILMORE JEWELER man (Jennie) Silvers of Grand Rapids, will act u hostess for the Dunham By Mra. W. H. Cheeaeman Mr. and Mr*. Owen Gaylor and Janice and Herb Rose and son. Herbert were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mra. James Rose of Buttle Creek. A Tom Gaylor Is on a boat al Cheboygan. A Mr. and Mr* Roger Davis and family were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Conklin and family near Dowling A The Davis family were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mr*. Donald Cheney A Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fos­ ter and family were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Reid. Rev. and Mra. Prank Moxon were Christmas Eve guests of Mr and Mr*. Robert Gaskill and family. * The Moxon* were Christmas morn­ ing callers of Mr and Mrs. Richard Gaskill and family of Hastings and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wellfare and family of Algonquin berg of St. Johns were Thursday callers of the Moxons. -A Dorothy Wlckiiam and Mary Baulch of Bat­ tle Creek and Mn. Elizabeth Ham­ mond were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mn. Ernie Bateman and Joyce -a Mr. and Mn. Leon Youngs of Gallen spent the weekend with Mn Orpha Hunt. Christmas Day ; guest* were Mr. and Mn. Duane Hunt and family of Nashville. Mr. I and Mn. Harold Anderson and famj Uy. local, a Mr. and Mn. Ed Rice | were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mn. Rex Casey and family, a | Christmas Day guest* of Mr. and Mn. John Hook and Morris weie Mr. and Mn. Keith Roush. Sue and Gordon. Mr. and Mn. Francis Hook. Debra and Russell of Has­ ; tings and Mn. Eva Fox and enu। dren long, both of Nashville. Mr. Hayter. son of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hayter. 8r.. and the former Dorotha Brainerd, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Worden Brainerd, were both born near Cadillac. They were small town near Cadillac. They lived in Cherry Qrove township. North Bradley. Chesaning and Cadillac before moving to Nashville for the first time in 1918. Mr. Hayter was a cabinet maker for many years Although he is now retired, continue* to maintain a butterfat and 16,546 pound* of PUBLICATION Michigan dairy farmer. Dolon Sweeny. Ubly, averaged 602 pounds of butterfat and 16,385 pounds of milk. William Block. Mt. Pleasant, aver­ aged 601 pounds of butterfat and 16.091 pounds of milk. 1961 mark* the second straight year that Worth. Long, and Swe­ eney have had herd averages above the 600 pound butterfat average. The high cow for m|lk produc­ tion in the state wa» a registered Holstein owned by Charles Roger* of Plymouth. She produced 26.786 pounds of milk in 306 dav* This i* more than twice the production average of all cows on DHIA test. l-hillp II. MlUhell. JuJ«r of 1 high cow for butterfat production Now! fashion OlDtl APPOINTING TIME fat production foe DHIA cows was make* stools, lawn ornament*, mini­ 419 pounds for 1961. ature furniture and toys for chil­ There were 160 herds on the dren as a bobby. DHIA testing program which averMrs. Hayter * bobby is needleof butterfat. This compared with Whlle living in Nashville the flr»t__________ 199 herds__which had this average time Mr*. Hayter itudled for the during 1960. ministry, and the couple then mov-1 For count ed to Hastings where, in 1927, she DHIA herds on tests, Mason county thereof up.n Karl w. White «( Ri. One. obtained her Ucense to preach. Her I had the high county average with ?durl*17 ftrut pastorate nnetnrafo was a>i at nt the Wlmrtnle I 454 pounds nroirvi. of nf butterfat. h.iflarfat e.lele, ana that .urn claim, win Da n.ara first the Elmdale >l>ate Office on Church of the Nazarene near Lowell vioee — ____________ ocnino -----was•­ loiua county -marrn ,i. ivoj. 453, pound avenge, tab5>rj£bu;. ™ where they remained three and awith ______a____ ... Ottawa ______ half years She was then invited to county with 451 pounds, and Isatho Nashville church and they re- bella with 448 pound*. turned here In 1931 where they lived Missaukee county averaged 447 for seven years. . pounds and Cass averaged 446 In 1933 she was waa ordained. pounds of butterfat oer rounds per herd. Other pastorates took them to I------------- •-------------Beulah eaat of Lapeer for seven'Carlton W8C8 to Meet years and to Charlotte for five. Mrs. Carlton Center W8C8 meeting work and the Hayter* moved back to will be at the home of Mrs Q Hayter then entered evangelistic • Nash on Thursday. Jan. Hastings She also served as a sup- Quests " * are 'invited. ply minister until they both retired a year ago luut September the couple returned to Nashville. • • • IN THE LATEST SHAPES AND FABRICS go on sale at only JUNIOR PETITE, MISSES' AND WOMEN'S SIZES BUY NOW! Year-End when Penney’s con afford to put o fashion-fresh coot on yqur back for better-thon-our usual low prices. When, there are 3 deep­ freeze months left! When you need a fashion lift! Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs Charles Llebhauser and two daughten of Nashville and Mn. Erma Allen and son were Christmas Day guests of Winifred Janson and son for a turkey and ham dinner. . The Dec 22 birthday of Forre*t J. Hall was celebrated with a surprise dinner at the Hall residence at 324 ■nd Mrs Darrel Hall of Battle Creek and Mr and Mrs Dale Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hall, both of Hastings, were the guests 1 The Harold Smiths entertained Nellie and Halen DeYoung and the Robert Smith family of Grandville. Mrs. Alice Gordon and the Glenn Storrs family, local, on Christmas. Mrs Louise Spillane returned Tuesday from Troy after visiting with her ton and family, the Rob­ ert Spillanes, for the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Bump. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Bump and daugthers, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Cappon and family of Stoney I Point celebrated Christmas with a I dinner Saturday evening at the1 home of Mr. and Mn. Duane Bump of Woodland. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Williams' and Vanja spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs Beatrice Williams and Christmas Day with the family at BIG N LITTLE SISTER COTTONS h WAll PILE LINED NYLON JACKET ’8.00 Fresh start for the new spring term. Pick from over 10 styles of dresses, Henry Krosschell. of Mid*’*-"'Mr. and Mrs. Re entertained Christmas Day for dinner Mr. and Mrs Fay Fisher and son. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Snow of Nashville. Mr. and Mr* Eugene Fisher and daugh­ ters of Vermontville and Olen Wise SAVE ON BOYS' PARKAS! detailed to please in sol­ ids. checks. Water resistant synthetic rubber coated nylon taf­ feta! Orlon ocrylic pile lined, rayon quilted sleeves, acetate inter­ lining. ’11.88 Neoprene coated nylon jacket has worm pile lin­ ing. 3-way bulky knit col­ lar. Charcoal, pinewood, blue. LADIES' BETTER DRESSES Mittei. Han Sixes and Juniors . . . Not All Six don’t spend a cent on white goods ’til you see Minn* SURPRISE w family with a warmer home packed Fahy Stoker Cooll HASTINGS Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michijon WI 5-5993 PENNEYS GIANT WHITE GOODS NEXT TUESDAY! watch for it! tremendous savings on the way! SKIRTS BLOUSES Wool and wool blench Solid colors and plaids Whites, solid colors. Stripes . . . Sizes 30 to 40 Sizes 10 to 18 �'Patricia spent sever*! days at the t-m BASTINGS BANNER Farmer Geeuit Court Judges al Con-Con Lake Odessa George Oettel spent Christmas Eve with the Kenneth Oelscls at Ionia. They were Christmas Day guesU at their son's home along with Mrs. _ Mrs. —- bcipiaA Zelpha .-nil* Clark spent VIS! over Edna Wells of Coldwater and Mr. Hfrxtlisxr Christmas with her mother, Mra. and Mrs. Irol Wells and family at Orleans. * Mr and Woodbury a Mr. and Mrs Walter Mn. Gertrude Lane Newberry, jgn. Glenn Torrey were at their Wortley had as their guests during m **** nr«*nw*v Dri . HKJJon| Clair Torrey and family near the weekend several of their chil­ dren. Their family Christmas gath­ Jackson for over Christmas. ★ Mr. ering was held Saturday evening , and Mrs. George Barker. Mr. and and in attendance were Mr. and , Mra. Gerald Barker of Greenville. Mrs. George Moon of Flint, Mr. and County Health Center, died Tues­{ Mr. and Mrs. Monty Rawlings of Mrs. Maynard Leak and Mr. and day morning. Dec. 24. of complica­ Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Darwin Mrs. Paul Leak and son of Lansing, tions following a broken hip. Bennett and daughter of William­ Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Edwins, the ston were Sunday guests of Mr. Jim Smith family and Tom Potter and Mra. Myron Hancock of Holt of West Woodland. Sunday dinner for their family Christmas. guests at the Wortley home were The annual Shade family Christ- the Moons, the Olenn Edwins and She was the widow of Charies1 mas party with exchange of gifts the Jim Smith families. Lester Newberry of Rockford. HL. was held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Wayne Shade and daugh­ pioneer school superintendent at Mr. and Mra. Dean Stade and sons ters. Sherrie and Linda, visited the turn of the century in the of Hastings. In attendance were Mrs. Josephine Hyatt at Sunset Minnesota iron range. Mrs. Wayne Shade. Gene. Sherrie Acres, near Hastings on Christmas. In addition to Dr. Newberry, she and Linda, the Harold Johnstons. Mrs. Stade and daughters and sons. is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Priscilla and Steven. Mr. and Mra. Gene, and Mr. and Mrs Brandon Martan N. Sheldon. Washington. Brandon Shade. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shade also visited at the Lester Staiter. Lori and Jeffery of Clarks­ Heacock home. * Mr. and Mrs Cleveland, Ohio, and three grand­ ville and Mrs. Finn Carter. Susan Harold Johnston. Priscilla and and Michael. * Mra. Leonor Vargas, Steven spent Christmas with Mr. children. Janie Vargas. Pcrfidlo Casillas. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnston near and Mra. Ellglo Galavis and sons. Woodland. A Mr. and Mrs. Robert WILDING PERMIT Mr. and Mrs Ed Cooley and family. Walter entertained Bunday with a _ .. ----------------------- the Orvln Bartletts and the Ell family dinner, supper and Christ­ Dec. IB — Barry County Lumber Casillas family and guests. Mra. mas party with exchange of gift*. Co. 125 N. Jefferson, new construe-1 Leo Ketchum and family of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred O Connor. Dawne Uon. shelter for storage. 41.100. self | Wash. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Silvas and Bette of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. contractor. j and family of Lansing had their WUbur Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ j_______ I Christmas Day dinner ond pro­ ford Walter, and Fay. Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Robert Hartom and i 8unfleld «*™™nlty Andrew Walter and MarJean and 'daughter, Leslie, were guests at a ro“J“ Dennis AUerdlng enjoyed a social family dinner at the home of Mr.' Christmas guests of Mr. and Mra. day with games and recordings and Mr. made of iriuaru music yiuycu played by the B0 ana Mra. MTS. Robert nooeri Sweet uwcei of oi Battle name , Wilbur nuviu Neeb and Patricia were .... uuiui- ui _ . — . . . .. < .. I __ ■ — 1,111.. «<Creek on Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. and. Mrs. Donald Miller. Mr. and | year old Wilbur Walter. ONE HUNDRED thirty-seven years of judicial deliberations are represented in these six former Circuit Court judges currently holding forth as delegates to the Constitutional Robert nanom. Hartom. or., Sr., oi of Tucson. Jon Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mrs Harold Harold Ritter were Kooen aucaou. Mrs. juu Mr. Convention. From the left, standing, are Carl D. Mosier (12 years) of Dowagiac, Paul V. Aris. and Mrs. Warren Mlsick of: Robert Miller and family of Grand Christmas guests of his niece, the Gadola, Sr. (30 years) of Flint and Karl K. Lei brand (10 yean) of Bay City. Seated are Battle Creek have been guests of Ledge and Mr and Mrs. Eddie Lyle Gumpps at Lansing, a Mr. and John C. Shaffer (23 yean) of Gladwin, Earl C. Pugsley (30 yean) of Hart and Herman the Hartoms during the holidays. I Dixon and family of Dimondale. Mrs. Louis Kotula and family of Dehnkc (32 years) of HarriXville. Five of the six nave retired from the bench. Lcibrand Glen Ellyn. Ill. spent over Christ­ did not seek re-election. mas with Betty’s mother. Mrs. Myra {Smith, a Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Staiter ' and family of Clarksville and Mr.! wp i .«• reach tlie same production level MSU cows got as much mileage out house near Lacey, belonging to his and Mrs. Marvin Shade and famof a ton of early-cut hay as they brother. Uy of Portland were Sunday visitors 0* Mn. Grace Mack is again a pa­ did out of a ton of late-cut ma­ of Mrs. Wayne Stade, Gene. Sherterial supplemented with 509 pounds tient in Pennock hospital since last rie and Linda a Mr. and Mrs RobSaturday. ★ The school program ert Allerding and family of Lansing | J C J of shelled corn. entertained with a family ChristMechanical drying also has Thursday evening was interesting and well presented. Santa was a mas party. Saturday al their home. visitor at the conclusion * There Attending were Mr. and Mrs. KenJ J neth Rush of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs I Early cutting and mechanical waa a good attendance at church Morgan Inman and Nancy Jo of I of hay really pay. according For one thing, it lets the farmer Sunday for the program that was Detroit and Mr and Mra. Floyd, researchers al Michigan State make hay in unlavorable weather postponed because of Icy road the Baxter. ★ Mr. and Mra. Dan Peter- j University. Thai s important tn many Michigan preceding Sunday the children un­ der supervision of Mrs. Edith man with the Arnold Erb family of "Early — cutting »•<— lets •*the — fanner summers. Dunkelberger and Mrs. Harriet Brown road were Christmas Day get hay out of the field when nutri­ Second, it reduces field looses guests of Mr. and Mra. Roy Erb. ents are in peak supply." point out through weathering by allowing the Proe frock gave a fine program of Afternoon guests were Will Mishler agricultural engineers W. H. Shel­ fanner to haul hay under damp song and story. Gifu under the of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. Frank don and D. E. Wlant. dairy scient­ conditions and finish drying at or tree were distributed at the close of the service * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ist Donald Hillman, and farm crops near storage. Martin of Grand Rapids. Cheeseman were hosts Christmas man 8. T. Dexter. Day to the families of George Miss Henrietta Bauer was a Cheeseman of Quailtrap District, tribnted greatly to production and John Cheeseman of Castleton and Christmas Day guest at the home of feeding efficiency. Sheldon Harrison of Bellevue. * the C. D. Hauers Afternoon callers Cows ate 25 to 30 percent more Mr and Mrs. Merton Tobias and were Miss Mary Bauer and David hay cut at the 10 percent bloom By Mra. W. H. Cheeeeman daughter and Mrs. Breesee with Bauer of Plymouth. The C. D. stage than that cut In full bloom. other relatives had Christmas with Also, with hay-only rations, cows Hauers were Christmas guests on Saturday morning fire destroyed Mr. Tobias' relatives.tn the Briggs Sunday at the A. F. Brandts of fed early-cut hay produced 30 to the house occupied by the Clarence District * The Keith Balls and Freeport who also entertained their 50 percent more milk than animals Halder family. Duo to the snow daughter. Sandra were guests of son. the Bob Brandts, of India­ receiving late-cut hay. storm that, morning the fire was the CUSence and Nell Spidei fam­ (NEXT TO POST OFFICE) ■ly-cui hay nay required ret^uirtxi less napolis and the Ken Steckles and Third, early-cut riot noticed by neighbors until it ilies in Nashville Monday. * Elaine I Gordon Steckles of East Lansing. grain and r protein supplement ' *to, ‘ I so great a start that it was Ball of Lake Odessa was home from ' * Impc wupoaslble to quench it. The fam­ Sunday until Wednesday. Newberry’s By Mra. Dan Peterman HlOlllCr oUCCliniDb 8uale 8lout al A ■ Marriage Licenses Funeral Rites for Jack A. James, Hastings.................23 David O. Moore, Grand Rapids..21 Bally L. Clinton, Hastings------------ 17 Funeral services . for George W Robert Bhellenbarger. Hastings..-IB Graham. M. R5 Hastings, who died Georgia McNutt. Hastings........ ...17 at 4:05 pm. Tuesday at Pennock Thomas Strumberger, Middleville.19 Friday Linda Hutchison. Middleville......... IB home. U-M Attracts Many National Merit Scholars iLlirlV IjUttlllP. J Tk • f II UrVUlff 01 llOV । O 11 , I iff ! 110311V I 3 VS Mil Happy New Year on All Merchandise The ALL SALES FINAL) Dunham Rose Dress Shop The U-M has attracted 107 Merit Scholars since the program began in IBM. To date, they have re­ ceived 4107,720 Ln grants. Currently, there are M on campus Stalnaker reveals a poll of 34,- Christmas Ever j SUBSCRIPTION For hundreds of happy Christmas Club members hereabouts, Santa has olready arrived, bringing with him handsome checks for lavish gifting, (Berk- One-fifth of the girls named these schools as first choices: Rad­ cliffe. Stanford, Cornell. Wellesley. (Berkeley). Oberlin. Smith. Swarth­ more. and Northwestern University. The U-M and the University of (Berkeley) were the only state schools listed by both sexes. Stalnaker says the popularity of the U-M indicates its national repu­ tation among able high school stu­ dents and their advisors. without the slightest stress or strain on the budget. If this kind of paidin-advance Christmas appeals to you, Enrollments are Now check here for all the facts! Being Accepted in our joying a trip to New Orleans through i the holiday season. Christmas guests of the Herman I Bessmers were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lackey and family of Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. Ken Miller and boys ! of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs | Clifton Miller were entertained for I Christmas at the home of Mr. and! Mrs. Claude Miller. The LaVerne Bosmans enter- Mr. and Mrs. Rex BurghdofT and ; family on Christmas Day. For • Christmas Eve the Bowmans enteriatned their family, the Bernard i Bowmans, of Kalamaxoo and Mr. | and Mrs. LaVerne Bowman. Jr. KkWHPAPKB ADVERTISING SEBVICE. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hodges ot , INC. Redlands. Calif., are visiting Mrs. Iva Corwin and other relatives tn i Michigan during (he holidays, and | NATIONAL EDITORIAL Mrs. Corwin will accompany them back to California. She will also visit Mrs Edna Brown, a former • Ir.j R«prr>*:nxl|re: MICHIGAN PRE88 8F.RVICB. lac. Come in, Choose a Join our 1962 Plan to Suit your Pocketbook CHRISTMAS CLUB for Your Best Storage Discounts Special discounts far taking delivery oa mixed fertilisers. Condition of materiel at planting time gusraa- Programmed Fertility Mixed fertiliser Nltroesas DAOS PLANT ^5^ FOOD Lake Odessa Ph. 374-7411 Woodland Ph. 367-3485 Plant at Woodbury—Ph. 374-1141 Jewelers presents GORHAM STERLING MADE TO ORDER PROGRAM laoeriel Quern in: Limited offer Uhr (WMIm) 1*01 Annual - Made - To - Order Program makes it easy to fill-in or add to your treasured pattern. This program is your assurance that when your Sterling is Gorham, it’s always available. Christmas Ever Next Year! INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS It Pays to Save at Our Bank and to Utilize Our Excellent Facilities for All of Your Banking Needs! Heirt felt old-fishioaed wishes for a very ‘ We psy interest on fertiliser paid Hodges Now till March 1st, you can order any of more than 200 Gorliam Sterling flatware designs. It is impossible to maintain a complete stock of al! these patterns, but Gorham’s 1962 Christmas Club Prepayment Discounts Complete Fertiliser Service University of California mas Day The Richard M. Bauera are en- j R. M. COOK. Editor DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO >10.000.00 &TO Beto gear Gold} National Bank of Hastings LEONARD Fnome "noe;a' C. H. Leonard C. M Leonard Funeral biWty to yoa. Personal Mention ONg HUNDBZD AND SIXTH YKAK Leonard SPECIAL come semi - finalists. Finalists chosen from this group are eligi­ ble for scholarships. In a recent issue of The Ameri­ can Psychologist, John M. Stalnaker. National Merit Scholarship Cor­ poration president, notes 400 of 1.­ 200 U. 8. institutions have enrolled Merit Scholars. "But more than 60 percent of the finalists . . and Merit Scholars themselves, have concentrated on only 40 Institutions, of which Lta The Hastings Banne j For The Best the - Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Clifford and family were dinner guests on Christmas Day of her parents, the Herman Hauen. Mrs Louise Bishop reports a most wonderful Christmas in that all of her family living in Michigan visi­ ily including the five children were ted her sometime during the holi­ days and a highlight of the season present the Halder's are Urine in a was a greeUng by phone from her daughter, Helen Woodard, who lives in Dover. N. H. On Christmas Day. The Harry Bamums entertained :Mrs Bishop and Margaret were .their daughter. Mr. and Mra. Roh- Iguests of the Fred Geiger family of Pabliabed every Tbaredx} aid Abbey, and son. Mike. Rick and 1 Woodland. al Hasting*. Mkhigaa Bruce, of East Lansing on Christ­ CHECK j^oHERE! at Rutland township cemetery. .Mr. Graham had been hospital­ ised for one week prior to his death. He had been in declining health for some time. He was bom on Feb. 22. 1477, In New York State, the son of John and Elisabeth (Adam) Graham The University of Michigan is the Mr. Graham Is survived by one only state institution among the 12 son. Clarence. R5 Hastings, and five colleges which attract one-third of grandchildren. the National Merit Scholars. In order named, these institutions Mr. and Mrs. James Bell and attract the top-ranking prep school daughter, Beverly, of Niles spent graduates: Harvard. Massachusetts the Christmas Holidays with his Institute of Technology (MIT). parents, the Albert Bells. • Stanford. Radcliffe, Princeton. Cali­ fornia Institute of Technology. Yale, Rice, the U-M Oberlin. Swarthmore and Cornell. About 35.000 high school juniors among 600.000 who annually lake the National Merit examination qualify for some kind of rceognl- 20% Discount (NO CHARGES George Graham To be Held Friday So don’t delay, if you have one of these time-honored designs, now is the time to order. March 1st is the deadline! C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hostings ond Barry County for Over 30 Years �reive Barry county families had especially Interesting holiday xi Tuesday and Wednesday h they entertained 13 students i abroad under the program of rlstmas Adventure to World m r* Bilarryramuies | ive Wonderful jliday Adventure State*, arrived in Michl- Personal Mention is and maneuver, supporting weapons, individual protection and safe movement during the day and Grand Rapids were guests on night. Emphasis Is placed on the Christmas at the home of his par­ ents. the Marshall Bclsom The Richard Cotters entertained Mrs. Lawrence A. Hewitt of 1201 N. quirej insulting a fortified poBroadway. is undergoing nine week* | com^t Ul towns, vertical «n- her parents, the Bedford Butchers, of recruit training at the Naval velopment by helicopter and co- of Union City. Ind., for the Christ­ Tratolng Center, Great Lakes, Bl. ordlnattog tank and infantry tactics. mas holidays. Mr. and.-----------------------------------------Mn. Burdett Cotanl and • • • Pvt. DeVany la now at home with------------Howard U. Lundquist, fireman. his mother for a two-week leave. I John, Mr. and Mra. Phillip Ootant, apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and He will return to Comp Pendleton Mr. and Mra. Carl HewKt and AgMrs. Uno Lundquist of R4 Has- Jan. 7 and — will then go to the High ues and Mrs. Howard Hewitt were !a serving aboard the radar Sierras for cold weather training. Christmas Day guests of Mr. and destroyer USB Bordelon, op- In March Pvt. DeVaiiy will be sent Mrs. Win.. Hewitt and family of Grand Ledge. eratlng with the Sixth Fleet to the-----------------to Okinawa. » j i m to August, the Bordelon s crew U. has visited Athens. Naples and the Lrthur Steeby. director of exten­ n work In Barry county, said the pn visits contribute tremendously lhelp the students achieve a bet­ understanding of this country. lit is also an extremely broadenr experience for members of our rm families.” he added. the families entertaining the stu­ nts, the students and the counles which they are from, follow: I. and Mra. Willard Brodbeck, bodland township, Wollnas from Iraguay: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lre, Dowling, Gonzales from Costa lea; Mr. and Mrs. William Swift l Nashville. Vald from India; Mr. m Mrs. Alan Beebe of Delton, Go tai the Philippines; Mr. and Mrs. Lyne Pennock of Nashville, Miss bblnowitz from Israel; Mr. and ts. Floyd Jones of Hickory CorIrs, Kltomau from Tanganyika; t. and Mrs. John Veldennan of Iddlevlllc, Bitenhuls from Holnd; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Endres [ Freeport. Miss Sasaki from Ja­ in; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soya of lutings. Bulhasan from Kuwait; !r. and Mrs. Ferris Quick of Hasligs, Mosalln from Pakistan; Mr. Ld Mrs. Richard Krebs of Lake Hessn. Miss Diaz from Guatemala, kd Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wethbrecht | Hastings, Pecelli from Italy. Middleville .11 iBy Mr>. F. O. Stokoe knong the Sick * ■ Mrs. Lina Corson received a letter kcently from Mra. Victor Staxutel. ke former Avis Perry, of Big Rapla telling of the serious illness of kr father. John Perry. In the hosllal there. John has a respiratory Ilmcnt and some heart trouble. John and wife, BAsie. have an bartment to Big Rapids for the ■inter. * Peter Pcteracn is recqver|g nicely from his Injuries received | a recent car collision with a deer kar Lowell. He came home Dec. 5. lorn several weeks’ hospitalization La was out for a ride Dee. 17. He nil go to the hospital again for a neck-up. Peter will have to "take (.easy.” ★ Six-months-old Danny venger, youngest of the five chllfren of Bob and Helen Cridler venger. has required extra care the kcently because he was fluttering lith earache and Infection. Poor । Ittle guy has lota of sympathy from he writer who suffered with ear rouble both as a child and a [rown-up. Marie Ford was home from Butter­ THE-HASTINGS BANNEB—Pag* 5 ing course Dec. 18 with hie Second Greece, where they attended the annual wine festival, the crew do­ nated blood to the city's poor. Harry A. Chamberlin, son of Mrs. Myrtle M. Bouters of £3 Delton, reported, Nov. 27, for Naval Reserve recruit training at the Naval Train­ ing Center. Great Lakes, Ill. The short training course emphasizes military etiquette and drill, physl-1 cal fitness, swimming and survival, first aid. shipboard safety precau­ tions and security duty. At the end of the course, reservists will return home to rejoin their local reserve units and continue their training on a weekly basis. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Vanderbrook flew to Los Angeles, Calif., for the Thanksgiving holidays where they visited their son. Dick, who is a private, first class, in the Marine Corp*. Dick belongs to the color guard aboard the Admiral's flagship of the Seventh fleet. On board the flagship there are 1,500 sailors and 43 Marines to guard and man the guided missels. Mr. and Mrs. Van­ derbrook flew by Jet from O’Hare field on Wednesday night. Nov. 22, and returned Nov. 26. The Seventh One of the highlights of the Vanderbrook's trip was Thanksgiving din­ ner aboard the flagship, the U. 8. 8. Oklahoma, and toured much of the warship. Honored —Staff Sergeant George R. Edenfield, son of Mr. and Mn. William P. Edenfield. Rl. Estill. 8. C.. has been selected “Mainte­ nance Man of the Month” at Hunter APB, Ga. Sgt. Edenfield. Grand Rapids. guests for Christmas on Sunday at the home of the Richard Morloks Barry county officers yesterday i were still Investigating the burglary | and sons of South Africa, who are of the Clarence Brockema home on ' attending Andrew's University of Berrien Springs, were dinner guests the Gilkey lake road early on Saturday evening of Mr. and Mra. Christmas Eve. Charie* Norris. The duPreezs are Deputy Sheriff Gordon Trick . missionaries in South Africa and said the ihtef or thieve* stole are studying fon one year at the about 11.500 worth of valuables > University. rhlle the Brockema* Mr. and Mra. Ivan J. Snyder en­ seau over the Christmas weekend tertained the following guests for w— the articles taken was were her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Paul dinner Christmas Day: Mr. and Mrs. j .Among Wilson and family, of Toledo, Ohio, Lowell Pruett, Jay Snyder and MissI silver service for eight, a Magnavox and Dr. and Mra. Oliver Horak and Phillips, local. Mr. and Mrs. Hi-Fi, a number of records, a Grafamily of Lima. Ohio. Jfrry Dus- Susie Linden Snyder, Michael and Karen 1 flex camera. Kodak, Japanese camteau of Earlham College, Richmond, Kay Snyder and Michael Hurd. era. leather boots, various guns in­ Ind., and John Dusscau of Grand Woodland, and Ike Snyder. Jr.. I eluding a 12 guage Winchester, Rapids. home from University of Southern Russian army rifle, an Espana! Mh. Henry Rogers and the Rich­ California for the holidays. Satur- Elber gdn rack, a man's diamond ard Gaskills entertained the Will­ day night the Snyders entertained ] ring, wrist watch, a large garnet I ard Rogers and Mr. and Mra. Doug­ their daughter and husband. Mr.j ring and other pieces of Jewelry, las Miner and two daughters on and Mrs. Lowell Pruetz and Ike for j The sanw same home was burglarized Christmas Day. Rev. and Mra. F. W. a family gift exchange. last June. Trick said. Moxon of Baltimore township were The Floyd Colvins entertained Bunday callers. Mr. and Mrs. William Davis and Mrs Dorlene Speos and family The Willard Rogers had Christ­ Johnny of Alma. Mr. and Mrs. Al­ mas with her parents, the Clell fred Loftus and children of Free­ left Christmas night with her sister husband. Rev. and Mrs Mil­ Bennetts, of Bradley on Sunday. port. Mr and Mrs. I>co Loftus and and ford Bowen, for Enid and Alvn. | Mrs. Clayton Coleman spent the family and Mr. and Mra. Mason Christmas weekend with her sister, Thomas and family for a Christmas Okla. to visit their sisters. Mrs. I Mra. John Smith, of Hickory Cor­ potluck and gift exchange on Christ­ Leona 8peas and Mra. Dorothy ners. mas Eve. Christmas Day. the Floyd Rom. Sharon Spelts spent Saturday Miss Myrtle Smith and the Bud Colvins were included In the guests through Monday with the Dorlene Randalls were Christmas Day guests at the home of the Richard Clarks 8peas family. She Is in nurses train- i who entertained the Colvin family. ing nt Aultman Hospital at Canton, I of the Art Bakers of Sunfield. Christmas Day guests of the Wm Ohio. Mra. Ada Balch of the Medical Mr and Mra. Eduard Curtis spent j Facility spent Christmas with her Cramers were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford daughter and family, the Don Ray- Poland of Lansing. Mrs. Nina Po­ the Christmas Holidays with their , land. local, and Mr. and Mrs. — Ber- daughter. Mr. and Mra. Gordon nets. Virginia Ford Is home from the nard Peck. Jr., and children of ■ Shultz, of Narrow lake, who enter-1 1 talned the family. 1 U. of M. for the holidays and Alice Carlton Center. semi-annual Girls' <iJH •3 1 We're ringing in the new wiih \5J, a 2. hearty thanks Plaids, tweeds Values to $29.98 and solid colors Now Only- derful patrons. BEN FRANKLIN Locally Owned . . . Nationally Known Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation Stanley Cumming*. President Peter Coble, Manager 102 W. Stote Street •rtf $2o°° Sizes 7 to 14. All of the Rest $14.98 to $29.98 are on Sale at Girls' 1st COAT SETS Plaids, tweeds and solid quality Is.savings! * colors in sizes 3 to 6X. ra i^$kMmi9.m11 f V Wlgj! \ Bl “ WAP Girls' and Boys’ ^^Boff of ■marked >-y dA.; ’ CAR COATSl^ Washable cords, nylons and all Regularly $4.91 to $10.98 _ 'I7 Ladies' Coats Solid color wool, tweeds, cordu­ roy and poplin . . . boy coats, storm coats, clutch, fur­ trims and dress coats. Al­ paca. orlon pile and wool interlinings. Sizes 5-18 . . 12'/2-22 '/2. R«gwlarly $19.98 to $49.98 Car Coats Romance Bra SALE PRICE Solid color wools, wool tweeds, corduroys and poplins; Ocean Pile and Wool interlinings. Sizes 10-20 . . . . ’1.99 l6'/2-20'/2. Regularly $8.98 to $29.98 • Princess Styling fpr Smoother line ,y • Nylo-brsid circle stitched for Longer wear, extra shaping and support. Infants' CAR COATS and SNOW SUITS • Cotton broadcloth with nylon lace upper bust • Style 507 by Formfit. White. 32A to 38C. Fiber Facte: upper bust all nylon; remainder all cotton^ Girls' and Boys’. Nylons in sizes 12 mos.5o 24 mos. Skippjes Girdle or Pantie Regularly $10.98 fo $14.98 • All elastic for comfortable slimming. • Satin elastic front and back panels for flattening? • Waistline styling for freedom. • Style 838 pantie girdle’(regular leg). White. S.M.L (Also available in girdle Style 938.) Reg. $5.95. SALE PR I Ct? ’3.99 Ladies' KNIT DRESSES & SUITS Formfit fiber facte: all elastic of rgyon, cotton and rubbeQ These are s Look for famous 'Trade-Name labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! pact ud ki?0tu. Kaechele's Parmaleejr .124 East State Street Look for fomous 'Trade-Nome' labels on the things you buy— you'll find them here! »|D to all our won­ One Group of Broken Sizes COATS Regularly I The Lawrence Cooley* entertained Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cooley and lack Hufty of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hubert of Battle Creek. Urn. Agatha Loveland and Mr and Mrs. Raymond Cooley and Stephen, bcal. for dinner on Christmas Day. I:. IW Ill Ladies and Girls system technician, was selected for the honor tn recognition of his outstanding conduct and perform­ ance of duty. He entered the ser­ vice in June of 1953. He and his wife, the former Janet A. Shaefer, of R3 Lake Odessa, have one child. Elisabeth, 3. Marine Private Bruce 8 De­ Vany, son of Mr*. Caroline DeVany, Mr. and Mrs. Alonso E. Trim 724 8. Washington, and Harold De­ entertained her sister-in-law, Mrs. vaney. Hastings, completed the Earl Schulze, and daughters from four-week Individual combat train- Nashville on Christmas Day. -U Christmas Eve ‘Visitors’ Steal . $1,500 in Valuables 100% wool. Values Boucle knits and flat knits to $39.98 in broken sizes. Now Only $15°° IParmaloeJr 124 Eost State Street �Page 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER,of Traverse City Thursday. December M. 1941 1 Norm Schoonover. friend of the ------------------ •-I।tv., bride, a*** gave her in ••• marriage. She. Methodist Church Is Setting for Afternoon Nuptials (dress Her bridesmaid. Mrs. Joyce |Donovant of Traverse City wore a ’Younger Set to Dance Tonight at The Snow Ball m"hrr a turr.t runch^n ««. honed *' H“A quiet wedding which united the groom's mother for the out of jtlnB' Country Club. MB. Shen, Odd .r ■m.ene Chy.. mT.Sc^a™, 'I: ■ - Bl• - UCIIAl n:•- I - u Dancing to the music of Bud _ ..... r ■ town guests ......................... .. ... J....k,,e nt FVirnl hV WitSOn of . . ■ .. ___ a — . daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Wilson of lrec(.ptiOn for about 100 was held in Wolfe and his orchestra begins af Amarillo. Texas, and the late the church parlors with Mr and 9 30 o'clock and is (o continue until George Wilson, and Kenneth Wil- yp, Henry Krosschell as master midnight. Hams, son of Mrs Beatrice Wii- andmistress of ceremonies. Mrs ' Sponsored by the YMCA Tri Hl-Y Hams and the late George Williams, Donald Williams cut the bride's - a club, the event Is open to high was solemnized at the MethodLst cakc. Mrs Alice Hanes served cof-(school and college students and Church Dec. 16 at 3:30 fee and punch and Mrs Florence recent high school graduates The Rev. George Elliott perform- Moon presided at the guest book 1 n — Us <eclt • members ofthe ceremony, In in the presence presir.ee of of ,| T^ The‘ new Mr. and Mrs Williams y0Ull(fCr t |lave been preparing for ed the ceremony. “ **" the immediate family which con- are making their homeat the Onk- ,1)e event and Tuesday Donna sisted of the bride's little dough- ridge Trailer Park nt Traverse City Steeby> Llsa Godfrey. Sandy Dal­ " her . mother ---- ---------ubrother, — ---------------------------»«. mnn Je(TV FpHw.r Sue 8hplborn tpr. Vsnjs. and where the groom--u employed hr by •the Terry, the groom's mother and sis- Parson Inc and Sae Anderson were scheduled ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guests at the reception were from to make decorations. Krouchell of Middleville; Mrs Alice ! Detroit. Brighton. Traverse City. Members of the decorating com­ Dunlap grandmother of the groom. ■ Jackson. Grand Rapids. Middleville, mittee this Thursday morning ore and Mr. and Mrs Donald Williams ]Hastings and Ammerilta. Texas to meet at the club ut 9 They in­ clude Kaye James. Pea Castelein, Sue St or kan. Carol McMillan. Trudy Weaver, Sandy Dalntan. Lisa Godfrey. Donna Steeby and Linda Cole. The refreshment committee includes Cheryl Johnson and Sue Anderson, and the cleanup com­ mittee includes Mary Crawley. Tana Hughes. Diana Johnson and Char­ lene Davis Linda Jean Eddy Pledges Troth to Roger M. Hough ■ Mr and Mrs. Elliott Eddy of Del­ I ton announce the engagement of their daughter. Linda Jean, to Rodgei M Hough, son of Mr and Mrs Morley Hough of Lake Odessa (The bride-elect is a senior at Del­ I ton High School. Linda received her ring on Christmas Eve Her fiance is a 1959 graduate of Lake Odessa High school. A September wedding ts being planned Prandsens Chrlslnkis Eve and Christ­ ' mas Day they were all guests of the 1 Dr. Philip Frandsen family tn Mus­ kegon. What s Firing Hi. Gals: Everything wos finished ton time except Flossie's Reindeer and Sleigh. After o week’s rest will see you all Jon. 2. 1962. Happy New Year' Your pal. Lois Hastings Ceramic Studio 227 S. Michigan WI 5-3064 Sunday Evening Parties to Ring In The New Year Cecil Marie Kellogg, Society newS Earl VanSickle Exchange Vows # The marriage of Cecil Marie Kel­ logg and Earl Roger VanSickle was solemnized at 2 pm. on Dec. 9 by the Rev. Glenn Rairigh of Sunfield at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mra. Louis Kellogg, at Vermontville. The groom la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl VanSickle of Vermont­ ville. The bride, given In marriage by her father, was attired In n balle­ rina length gown of brocaded taf­ feta and a satin crown held her shoulder length veil. Both were de­ signed by her mother. She carried a colonial bouquet of ENGAGED—Mr and Mrs. Keith while pompons and red roses Her L McMillen, R2 Nashville, an­ jewelry was a rhinestone necklace, nounce the engagement of their a gift of the groom. The bridesmaid was Vivian Mc­ daughter, Patsy Alice, to William Semrau. son of Mr. and Mrs.. Curdy. a neighbor of both the bride Henry Semrau. Hl Nashville. The and groom The best man was Louis bride-elect is a senior at Nashville DeBolt, a cousin of the bride. The newlyweds left on a Texas High school and her fiance is a 1959 graduate of the same school. honeymoon after the reception. A June wedding is being planned. They are now ut home In their new home on R1 Woodland. Hospitality Abounds Methodist Circles During This Gay Have Yule Programs Holiday Season ___ __________ _ .. and “ Tts the Season to ___ be .jolly.'' hospitality abounds as young and old. and in-betweens, celebrate the Yule­ tide of 1961. Wednesday afternoon before Christ­ mas. Mrs Lyle Scudder entertained with a tea ut her home on W. Madi­ son street That evening the Clayton Bra ndstetters entertained 12 guests with the traditional Tom and Jerrys. one of a scries of .such parties at their Podunk lake home Mrs B. also had wvenil Ladies for lunclieon the week before Mrs. G F "Katie" Feldpauach. the honoree, left for Grand Rapids to be with tier daughter and family through the holidays There were 13 guests when the Con­ sumers Power Co girls gathered for their Christmas party luncheon at the Hotel Hastings. That same noon at the Hotel Mary Banash was luncheon hoateaa u> her girls and Violet Robinson arranged the Christmas luncheon for eight guests. 'Ihursday evening Moriarily Build­ ers entertained their employees, hus­ bands and wives, with dinnerst the Hotel Friday noon Mrs Aben Johnson was the bbthday honoree at a luncheon given by Mrs Stephen Johnson at her home on W Madison. In the eve­ ning the Aben Johnsons were dinner another birUvday party cumpilmenUng Mrs Johnson. Late Friday afternoon found the Gay Jordans hosting one of several of their before dinner oyster parties, an event which has become an estab­ lished part of the holiday for their friends Friday evening the Hotel was again the locale for a dinner party when the Dr Norbert Schowalters and Tom Toffees entertained 50 guests, i Another Friday evening event was the open house al the Richard Fosters home on W. Green street. Saturday evening the John Gal­ laghers entertained with an open home for their house gutsts. the Pat­ rick Gallaghers, from Milwaukee. The moat important guest of the evening, little Chrissy Gallagher, all dressed toddn, Olte U ChrUuuu. The Bob VantoWert. M O»o«o were eho there emOhJ thow rram .way. TO. .u alM u,e that U» Meryta Andereon. rnlrrUlttert MenU far dinner .nd brld«e .1 their home Four circles of the First Metho­ dist Church met Wednesday. Dec. 20. oa follows: Rebecca circle, with 13 members present, met Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. Ed Tudor. Mrs. Ronald Haynes gave the devotionals Mrs. George Elliot presented the program. "A Christmas Mys­ tery" by William Locke and "The Black Madonna." by Margaret T. Applegarth. Members of Naomi. Rachel, and Ruth circles met together at the church for a Christmas luncheon, with guest Mrs George ElUotti Tables were attractively decorated for the holiday season by M r s Harvey Burgess Mrs Harry Osborn was presented with a lovely birth­ day cake. The Hastings High School Choir, under the direction of Her­ bert Moyer, presented a fine pro­ gram of Christmas music. Miss Freddy Hauser waa the accompan­ ist. Rachel circle prepared a basket for a needy family Mrs. Evt Shultz and Mrs. Hajvey Burgess gave the afternoon's devotions The Rev. Fr. Joseph DJnphy and Joseph Hubert had a half-point margin over Mr. and Mrs Roy Hub­ bard at the Duplicate Bridge club play held Tuesday night in the Em­ manuel Episcopal Church under­ croft. Mrs. Grace Denton and Mn. Russell Hankins wqn third place. On Dec. 14. Mrs. Lowell Prueti entertained at her home with a Christmas party for the pleasure of some friends who graduated with the Class of M at Hastings High. There was an exchange of guts and the evening was enjoyed play­ ing cards, after wiUch refreshments were served. Those present for the festive occasion were Mrs. Bud Wiltahier of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Don Stulx, Mrs. Gary Ferguson. Mrs. Dav/r Yarger, Miss Georgia Waldron, Miss Bandy Heckathom. Mrs. Jack Drum and Mrs. Frank Bolton. Miss Katharine Weeber enter­ tained on Thursday of last week with a six o'clock dinner for the pleasure of Mrs. D. F. Judin. Mrs. Fred Judin, Jennifer and Phillip, Mrs. Renn Bidelman of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Weeber. After dinner gifts were ex­ changed and the evening was spent visiting. The holidays being the special time when thoughts turn to friends and neighbors, many open houses Dick Foster home on Friday eve­ ning when th«y welcomed friends to join them for u festive occasion, and op New Year's Eve. the Fred Markies will entertain for the pleasure of their friends, al their home, 436 W. Colfax, and the Dave Goodyears. HI, will entend hos­ pitality at their home. 530 N. Broad­ way. There will be a family gathering The A. D. Anderson family met for their yearly Christmas dinner at the Welcome Corners Orange on Bunday. 'J" » “W* “J, ■»» wS.'X J” *?th P1" £"«*■ on Omid drive, .When the lend In mu, erne rub-divided by Lyle SS*. £tyro,“£m A IradlHdlbert he cluwe to name Ude lovely ‘"“l OtrUtme. diiiner we. mrved el raldenm.1 hljhwey oiler hU Mn' 1 ““ “*• »S« Aller the evenln,-. pUy el die bridge |end everyaie wee vMunf. the lablee wlnnere were Mra. Richard Catb£d£ wee heard end ter end Robert Blrte. ““ u,u' ru'hwl “ “>e door end Wednesday evening Belly Burg^. greeted by-ol'Santa Claus himwas the hostess when moat of the Bahb* hteo proceeded to the gang” of young adults arrived at her S;,ri“n“ “ ■“ house on w. Slate rood for a typical 8UU' and >i^ many helpers, when holiday frolic .all was done Santo said. -Ho. Ho. Ho. There are many parUea scheduled 1 b“8 “ lor UUs week . among them being The : (S' »»“ •“ W ’ This Is Coffer given by rtwy Shuster thia h*» «h°aen to .Thuradiy. taunting to the beautiful “ttow “’>■ S“>»»W1. «> his auend. , ... .. ' . ,,7.. .. . .. .. . ... once waa arrativ annrwinifwt hv ance was greatly appreciated by big living roonj, like the houses of young and old alike. yore, at her home on S. Broadway. Thursday evening the David Good­ years will be entertaining 30 for din­ David Oury. who visited his parents, ner at their home on W. Green street the Very Rev. and Mra Don M Oury. and among the guests will be Dr. and returned to Chicago Tuesday where Mrs Clifford Brainard of Battle he will begin a three months' term of internship Ln accounting with Ar­ Friday evening the Dick Grooses will thur Anderson Co after which time be hosts to their friends ut their home he will report for ti* Spring term at on 8 Broadway and Saturday after­ the University of Chicago and get his noon the Paul Siegels will be enter­ MA degree in June. taining at their home on Ironside drive. Country Club. A Kalamazoo orches-| tra will play for the Elks and Jo<| Fararge orchestra will play at thJ North Broadway locale. The Country Club affair Is co-l chairmaned by the Robert BlrkcJ and Lewis Langs. They will be as-| sisted by Mr. and Mra. GeorgJ Chenoweth. Dr. and Mra. Wilburf Birk, Mr. and Mra. Rowland Halil MISS JANA CLEVELAND Mr. and Mra. Jack Wood. Mr. anefl , Mra. Richard Blrke. Mr. and Mrs! I Lyle Gillespie. Mr. and Mra. Fred] Markle. Mr. and Mra. Dick Footed Mr. and Mra. Jamra Coleman. Dr] and Mrs. Carl Peurach. Mr. and Mrs. George Hamaty. Mr. and MraJ Robert Hollister, Mr. and Mra. Jim] Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cleveland. Jr., Dr. and Mra. Douglas 1025 S. Hanover, announce the en­ Radford. Castleman and Mr. and Mrs] gagement of their daughter, Jana, to Thomas W. Kerns, son <Jf Mr Wellesley Ironside. Mr. and Mra William Taffee ard and Mrs Thomas W. Kerns, of Ur­ chairmen for the Elks dance, as­ bana. Ohio. sisted by Mr and Mra. John Jerowj Miss Cleveland is a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hein an Hastings High School and now a Mr. and Mra. Bob Rmllh. Dancln senior at Michigan Slate University. starts al 10 and continues into tfc Her fiance attended the University morning hours. of Detroit, is a veteran of the Ko­ rean War. and a graduate of Fer­ ris State College, where he was af­ filiated with Della Tau Epsilon fra­ ternity. A July wedding is being pfanned The Town and Country Gals Ex­ and afterwards they will reside in tension met at the home of Mrs Karl Flint, where he Is a claims repre­ Curtis. Dec 20. for a Christmas party. sentative for State Farm Mutual Everyone brought food and clothing insurance Company. for a needy family for* Christmas dinner and presents. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Lancaster with Mrs. Ray Miller co-hosteas, Jan. 17. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth, Pions for Nuptials Town, Country Girls Have Party Beth E. O'DonnelKs Engagement Told By Her Parents Personal Mention Name Jean Jordan Co-ed Correspondent Christmas Guests Hall and Che. "Un Buffet rence A Herd Ing at their R2 Has­ tings home on Friday when they lure Finishing.” celebrate their 53rd wedding anni­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert O’Donnell of versary. With them are to be nieces Among the Christmas guests at the and nephews. Mr. and Mrs John 738 N. Hanover wish to announce Bush and family and Mr. and Mrs. the engagement of their daughter. Merle Haines home on Taffee road Beth Elnora, to Dorcy Ray Thoma­ Jack Allerding and family. son. son of Mrs Earl Peck of R2 Wayland. No dale has been set for Two Thursdays ago the gals from the wedding. the Hastings National Bank had their Christmas dinner party nt Schulers in Grand Rapids and con­ cluded the evening with a movie in the Furniture City. Thirteen members and two guests of Hastings Extension 4 met at the Hastings Hotel for their Christmas dinner Thursday. Dec. 21. After dinner the girls adjourned to the Miss Jean Jordan. 15. of R1 home of Mrs Harold Jones for a Woodland, has been named co-ed gift exchange. Mrs Vemor Webster Correspondent for the 1961 - 62 and Mrs Vernor Blough were the school year. guests. Miss Jordan, the daughter of Mr. the ninth grade at Lakewood High school. The appointment waa made by the F. H. A girls at Lakewood High scliool. Selected for her qualities or lead­ ership and her enthusiasm for. home economics. Miss Jordan will serve as Junior advisor to the editors of "Co-ed." National magazine for teen-age girls, and will keep them informed of activities at Lakewood High school A special card and pin was pre­ sented to her. Bunday evening the Old Year wii ring out and the New Year will ' In at big and small parties a town. Two of the sizeable celebral Personal Mention Miss Rita Laberteaux of Aquinas College. Grand Rapids, spent last week in Washington. DC, return­ ing on Friday to the home of her parents, the Ken Labcrteauxs. for the remainder of her vacation. She plans to be in Detroit Saturday to attend the wedding of her room­ male. Other guests at the Laberleaux home on Christmas were Mrs. Wm. Peek and family of Mason. Mra. Eugene Cavanaugh of Leslie and .Jerry Conrad of Grand Rapids. Christmas on Sunday at the home Mr. and Mra. Russell Belfield and of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Kelley of Ann Lee and Mrs. Glenn Bera left by Arbor and on Monday at the Ellis train for Los Angeles. Calif, to be Kelley home. with the Gordon Beras at Long Dr and Mrs Robert Carey and Beach for the Holidays. The Bel­ family were Christmas guests on field* will return the first of the .... .... year and Mra Bera will remain ents. Rev. and Mra LeRoy Cabbage, for a longer visit with Gordon and of Milan who also entertained their family On Tuesday evening of last son. Mr and Mra Charles Cubbage week before their departure, the’ Mr and Mrs Keith Chase were Belfields entertained with a family entertained for Christmas at the Christmas party which also honored home of Mr and Mrs T H. SouthMrs. Scott Cleveland's birthday. {well of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs Harold Rantz of Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shelbyville entertained the Edward Clayton Clark were their children Johncock family of Woodland, the and families, Richard, local. Gerald Nolan Johncock family, the Maurice I of Woodland and Ruth of Portland. Ostrolh family, and Elizabeth Par- Mra. Clark accompanied her daugh­ ter for Christmas on Sunday On ter llon>e for B few days Her 18Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Wayne[ year-old grandson Thomas Banash CHlroth and Anne Mr and Mrs. i wm return the hospital for treatMaurice Ostroth ai d Janine. Eliza- ment ol a Mrlou> kJdney ln(ecUon belli Partear Parker anil and Un Mrs S1HM Sadie Oxfrntb Oatroth were guests of the Keith Jarrards The Harry Barnums are happy to have received a Christmas present a bit early, a new grandson. Dan. bom on Dec. 6 to their daughter and husband, the Leals McCanns. <Judy Barnum > of Chula Vista. Calif. The McCanns also have a little daughter. Diana, who is 15 months old. Judy and family plan to be home in March as Lewis will again ship out on the Hornet. Mrs Nora Smith U spending the holidays with her daughter, the Robert Pratts, of St. Johns. Phare of Cleveland, Ohio, and the L|nden Cunninghams of Grand Rap­ id* were .guests over the Christmas holldkys'of the Harold Brockways The Aben Johnsons are planning to entertain their son. Aben. Jr , and family of Bloomfield Hills over the New Year's weekend. Mr and Mrs. Dick Kelly and baby left for Muskegon on Tuesday to have their Christmas with the Jack Sage family Reynolds News Service ONE HALF MILE SOUTH ON M-37 Friday, Dec. 29 thru Monday, Jan. 1 J I. MalroCOLOR WRggP* DwdlAliSSt)l hyct'lM ■ Fra* COIN PLUS MINUTES d Hm bhI luspaau h Motiaa pictwa history f Among the 27 guests of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Burkey on Dec. 24 were Mr 'and Mrs L F Burkey. Mr and Mrs Paul Burkey and family. Mr and Mrs Robert Burkey and two rtiUdren of Lansing; Mr and Mrs Philip Munger and two children. Mr and Mrs. Art Karrar and two daugh­ ters and PtUl Georgeau of Kalama­ zoo and Mr and Mrs Everett Couch and daughter of Battle Creek. * MET«O-GOU)WYN.MArM thi LASTVOYAGE HACK NNm ULIW i (HKf UNMIS ENMI l UDI J un*>COLOR May the dawning of the New Year portend a new Coming Next Edgar Allen Poe's 'The PIT and the PENDULUM era of progress, prosperity and peace for all...bringing new opportunities for achievement and fulfillment to alL Schader's Office Supplies 126 W. State St. Woodland. best wishes for 1962. HASTINGS THEATRE Christmas Guests Burkey entertained 26, including Mr and Mrs A P Eash of Alto. Mr. and Mrs William Schulz of Grand Rap­ ids, Mr and Mra Keith Daniels of Hroperta. Mr and Mrs. V. L. Wolcott. Middleville. Mr and Mra. Clare Eash and David, Judy and Busan of Clarks­ ville. Mr and Mrs Dave Ingall, Lan­ ding. Mr and Mra Everett Couch and daughter of Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs An Karrar and two daughters and Phil Georgeau of Kalamazoo Mia, Betty Burkey is spending thle waek at home from Brr School She entertained clsomiatea Wednesday fun and reminiscing Gracious thanks to our friends and SHOW TIMES at the Hastings Theatre FRIDAY thru MONDAY 7:30 and 9:00 P.M �■Voters to be ■opped From the Hing Lists Ji ring about rotary of Bute James M. Hare Binding Michigan citizens who Dot voted for tour year* that on clerk*, charged with the iribillly cf revising and cor, must drop them from the poll­ list* if they tall to re-register. rches- A 8late-wide check-up on etecclerk* in many different Birkt Will 1 Mrs! Foe. ter J tha law states that the clerk at suspend the registration for L electors who have not voted, f continued their registration. L reinstated their registration, or 1 recorded a change of address their registration within a pcrlof four years. A local city, vlle or township governing body, majority vote of the body, may call Personal Mention louglaa Mrs. WPY NEW ». asJerowj A YEAR Our wishes couldn't be wormer for you and yours in the New Year. Moy 1962 bring health, happi­ ness and success to you, our friends. ancinf V s. Karli ' Party.l lothlngl ristnusl tr with) an. 17.1 'Fumi-I e roudl Mo. Let us do your Holiday Baking 24c Rye Bread with seeds or plain 20c Small Snack Party Rye Bread . Hamburg or Hot Dog Buns .. 6 for 20c Cvhole Wheat or THK HASTINGS for such suspension and re- find this desirable. Hare said that election clerks must notify non-voting citizens of their registration suspension by The Garold Mahler* spent Christ­ mall and warn them that they must mas Day with his father tn Woodland. apply for a reinstatement within 30 Mr. and Mra. Max Bump spent the Christmas weekend with their daugh­ cannot afford ter and family, Mr. and Mr*. Henry Bcverwyk of Sparta. tration list*," Hare said. "To fall Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Stauffer, Lin­ ere, the deceased, or citizens who da and Billy entertained with a hare moved out of the community Christmas dinner on Monday. Guests could open the door to those who were: Mra. Lo«a Stouffer and Robert. may want to rig elections, vote Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stouffer, Judy, tombstones, or otherwise misuse Janet and Richard. Edward McFharelection machinery to their own lln. Agnes and Michael. Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Newland. Audrey. Christine. Joyce and Duane of Nashville. Mr. and Mr*. Richard Morgan and Debbie of Mr. and Mra BiUy this christened Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur name) Clark and their seven months Stouffer, Carol. Paul and David. Mr. old youngster recently moved Into the and Mra. Emerson Stauffer of Alto R4 Hasting* art*. He Is employed in trucking for Hastings Aluminum At­ Jr., of Grand Rapids. tractive Mrs. Clark (Jean) has a meat The Colvin Shlbleys of Waukegan. beautiful luuid knit white sweater Ill, visited relatives In the Coats Grove with beautifully colored pheasants knit area over Uie Christmas holiday. into Uie pattern. Her sister, who Is The Don Travers of Charlotte with her husband stationed at a opened their third dry cleaning buriCanadian Air Force Base, was the producer of this exquisite garment. new shopping center, Paka Plaza, near \ White Sandwich Bread 31c French and Vienne Bread Fruit Stollen Coffee Cake 24c Fruit Raisin Bread 38c Chocolate Glazed Donuts__ 6 for 36c 58c DALES BAKE SHOP MS®' s •lit THE NIGHT AFTER CHRISTMAS ’Tis the Night After Christmas and all through the house not a creature is stirring —not even a mouse. The housework is fin­ ished-ail’s shining and neat—our household appliances just can’t be beat! The stockings still hang by the chimney with pride; St. Nicholas came and slipped gifts inside. (Our chimney is used mainly for show—the heat's Automatic you’d certainly know). The chil­ dren are nestled all snug in their beds, dream­ ing of Santa—their dolls and their sleds. While Mom in her kerchief and I in my cap are just settling down for a long winter’s nap. As I leave the light burning by the stairs in the hall, I think of our servants who don't sleep at alL Automatic appliances that help to perform such duties as keeping the family warm. It’s a cinch that they’re needed by all the folks here—not only at Christmas but all through the year! Now, our joys all around us, good will burning bright—we say Merry Christmas—and to all a Good Night! Chns, at Ft. Wayne, IM.. «ent from Friday until Tuesday with her par- Mr and Mrs Dennis DeBest and daughter of Mishawaka, Ind, ar­ rived on Friday to spend the Christ­ mas holidays with Mrs. D."s parents. ABOVE AND BEYOND Deadline Jan. 27 To File for April 2 Municipal Election I the Hubert Mead family of Berrien Springs, and the J. J. Meads. The City Clerk Clark O’Donnell is re­ | Damsons spent Christmas Day with minding residents that Jan. 27 is his family at Holland. the deadline for filing nomination petitions for municipal offices to and family spent Christmas with be filled in the April 2 election. her parents, the Harlow Bamums, To nominate a candidate for of­ of Coat* Grove road. fice. petition* must be signed by at Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniels and least 25 registered electors If more Teeter, sen Carry and daughter' Mr. and Mrs Edwin Melsenboch titan three file far one office, a pri­ were guests on Christmas Day of mary will be held Feb. IB. Frankie of Nashville. and Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Don Weinert of Lan­ Yesterday petitions were taken Mra. Gerald Mahler of Algonquin lake. sing. The Daniels also received Nancy Hlgblc 1* expected home holiday greetings and beautiful gifts S. Church street. Hastings High Thuredsy from Overland Park. Kan­ from their son, A12C Linden E. sas, where she spent Christmas with Daniels, who Is In France. The Paul Deans were In South oariy. Al Belrito filed petition* Bend, Ind., over the Christmas holi­ to practice teach at the Handy school days with his parent*, Mr. and Mrs- Harry R. Miller, who has been ill. Paul Dean, Sr. Aiderman Ivan J. Snyder has filed Christmas Day dinner guests at the Mr. and Mrs B J. Cralgee and ___________________________________ petitions to succeed himself In the Carl Brechelsen home were Mr. and children of St. Clair Shores were second ward. Frank Hoc nan, reMra. John Brechelsen and family of here from Friday until Sunday to j tired E. W. Bliss employee, ha* filed Coldwater and Mr. and Mra. Lloyd have Christmas with her mother. I for aiderman from the Flrat ward Jackson at the Intersection of M-50, Brechelsen and family of Woodland. Mra. George Dean, who entertained | seeking the seat held by Lannes 1-94 and US-127. Tlie other businesses Mra. Doris Eiaer has been spend­ i with a dinner on Saturday evening , Kenfield. are In Charlotte and Grand Ledge. ing the Christmas holiday with her Including Mra. Marjorie Buckbor-' Kenfield. Dr A. B Gwinn and Among those at the family gathering brother, the HollU Johnsons of Lake ough and Mr*. Chas. Dean as guests | Franklin Beckwith are candidates Cliristmas Day at Mrs. Alm* Flngle- Mitchell al Cadillac. There were 26 The Cralgee* then went on to De-, for the mayor's post being vacated at the Christma* Eve party. Christ­ trolt to have Christmas with his | by Mayor John W. Hewitt. Flngleton family of Milwaukee, WI*.. mas Day Mr. and Mrs. Hollis John­ mother, and Mrs George Dean, Mrs, Louise E. Erway has filed to the Rlcliard Flngleton family of Grand son. Duane Johnson and Mr*. Doris Mrs. Charles Dean and Mrs. Buck­ succeetk herself as treasurer. The Rapids and the Walter Cauklns of Elder had a turkey dinner at Mr. borough left for Lansing where they other term expiring is that of Ced­ .Tetrolt. and Mr*. Richard D. Johnson's were dinner guests on Sunday of ric S. Morey. Fourt ward aiderman. A Christmas note from Mm Elisa­ home at Lake Cadillac. Mra. Hollis Mrs. E. W. Roe and family and on Stephen Cooley has filed for as­ beth Gwinn »*• at lauayciw;. Lafayette, Ind., reports Johnson ha* been in University □cm uwmn uju- icpMiwi Christma* Day of William Roe and sessor for the Second and Third tiiat her daughter, Evelyn, and-bus- .Hospital in Ann Arbor. She was Mrs. Radelt. wards, a post being vacated by band. Ken Edwards, with their young Bbic to spend Christmas with her The Kenneth Keys spent the James J. Mead. son, Jeffrey Thomas, visited hl* family family, she 1* much Improved in holiday weekend with their family in Ann Arbor Christmas; Dr. Charles I health. health. In Marion and La Fountain. Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re drove to and Nonna Gwinn and family. In Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson and and their grandchildren. Terry and Battle Creek December 21. Akron, .Ohio, last December, find family of Greenville, Ohio, spent Linda McPeak, returned with them themselves al n new medical military Christmas weekend with her par­ for a week’s vacation. post at Rapid City, 8. D, this Decem­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Reed. The Richard Kaufmann family Diiploylsg oitlilonding oggr*i>hr«a«ii. ber; Charles Gwinn is still In the were with his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs John Birman and student status, and one of the high­ Celia Reed called on the Dewey W.-J. C. Kaufmann, of Mt. Clemens lights of the past year for Mra. O. Reeds Christmas Day. on Christmas. when rile was vacationing in the East The Frank Kenfields entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gouloosc was attending Larry Manning’s wed­ and sons from Lincolnton, N. C„ are Mr. and Mrs. David Tonkins of Bat­ ding and greeting Hastings friends. tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pew. visiting Mrs. Mary Pierce and other Mr*. Frank CarroUicrs visited rela­ relatives tills week. Mrs. Annamac Whittemore. Judy A Ikird tives in Whitehall for Uie Christmas Steeby and Gertrude Ruslnc for a Irwir.g o holiday. buffet supper and exchange of gifts troll were here for the holiday with Guest* of Mrs. D. C. French for on Christmas night. dinner al the Hotel Hastings Sunday Plerce. The Chet Archarts entertained were her daughter and family, the their family, which Included the Mr*. Wm. Bchenkel of Middle­ »>lllng«aii Io tooilco hh Illa ipllly Iho highlit trodlRichard Flngleton* of Grand Rapids. ville spent the Christmas holiday Steeby family, over the weekend The Roy DeHavens entertained with the Fred Piersons, and Mrs. and on Christmas Day they were friends with an egg nog party at their Lorraine Besamcr of Canton. Ohio, dinner guest* of the Lawrence Lar­ home on S. Cass street Saturday eve­ was * Christmas evening guest. kins. Charles Steeby, who has com­ ning. Among Uie guests was Reynolds pleted hl* basic training at Ft. Mrs. Virginia Baird of Lansing Cordes of Raleigh. N. C- here to visit Knox, Ky., is home on a 21-day was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. his parents, Ute Roy Cades, for the leave, and will return to the same George Post last .weekend, and on base for further schooling. holiday*. Christmas Day. they were guests of roa a 1 Guests of the Harry Burrs on Mrs. Roy Wendsley visited relative* Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Huver. Mrs. I Christmas were Mr. and Mra. Tom at Indianapolis for the Christmas hollPost received * telephone call from of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Bob I McCormack and Cheryl of Kalamat,r.ow storm and this usually short her son, WlUiam G. WUlitts of Ban trip took seven strenuous hour* that Cusack of Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. zoo. Mr. and Mrs. George Surratt. Anselmo, Calif- on Christmas Day day. Edwin Hawks and son of Banfield Phillip and Andy of Jackson, Mr. which she claims was about the Chester Kieklntveld, Jr., has been were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Charles Miller. Cindy. By Mra. Karl Pufpaff nicest gift of all, since she hadnt HOLIDAY named unit manager of the Manufac­ and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff for Christ- Matt, Mark and Tommy, of Grand Rapids. Mra. Pearl Burr and Mrs. turers Life Insurance company in Guest* on Christma* of Mr. and Lcora Friedrich. Grand Rapid.*, effective Jan. 1. "Bud" There will be a W8C8 dinner at Mr. and Mr*. Earl Tobias and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cazsel and has been in the life insurance business Mrs. E. A. Poulson were Mrs. Glenn the Charles Day home this Thurs­ Gertrude. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobla* for three year*. He formerly was with Wellington, Mr. and Mrs. Cleon day. Everyone welcome, w Mr. and and the Bob Tobla* family were family of Bay City and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Hurless. Jr., were Mra. Charles Day entertained their Bunday dlnnar guest* of Mr. and dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. M^and Mrs. Rudy Vogelreutcr and ; T1g“ c •' family Christma* Sunday. Those Mr*.. Jerry Tobias and Linda for a Guest* on Christmas Day of Mr j present were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Christinas gathering. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Roscoe Cazsel and family. The Roscoe Cassels called on Mr two duuyhters (not the twins tills and Mra. Oaorp Colwell were Ma oaaaer and family and Mr and Otis HUI and family and Mrs. Hazel and Kirs. Orra Valentine ot Grand time) of Marshall will be guests of randy. TUora pnaenl wera Mr. and Cordon Hoffman and Bherry Hill were Christmas Day guests of Rapids on Monday afternoon to her parents, the David Goodyears, an Mn. Lloyd Cowwell and eon. How- M Haul" Creel. Mr and Mr. Mr. and Mra. Bob Tobias. * Mr. help them celebrate their golden W. Green street for the New Year’s aid. of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Day and family of Hastings. and Mr*. E. H. Lathrop attended wedding anniversary. Holiday. Mr. and Mra. Eldon Day and Doug- the Lathrop Christmas gathering The Stuart Clement* entertained Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eggleston flew to Bud Wolfe and family. Mr. and Mrs. Monday at the Dan Ingall home at her brother and family, and her • Your Family California for the Holiday season Wm. Schantz and Homer, Mr. and and Debbie of Vermontville, ■* mother, the R. H. Gerilngers and vacation. They will return the first Mrs. Howard Schantz and family, Those spending Christmas Day with Mr and Mrs. Owen Varney. Mr. Miss Donna Furnlsa of Vicksburg Mra. R. C. Gerllnger, for dinner on The Leon Hale family and her and Mr*. Robert Varney and family, and Mrs. Joe Butlne and family of is visiting Mrs. June Nesbet for Christma*. Jane Clement arrived • Yourself three week*. Mr. and Mra. D. B. home from Calvin College on Wed­ mother, Mrs. Maurice Sheffer, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Varney and fam­ Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Long and family of Essexville nesday of last week for a two week their brother and son, with his family, ily, and Mra. Bessie Bugbee. After­ Day and Jeanette of Woodland and near Detroit for the Christmas holiday. noon callers at the Cogswells were Mr. and Mra. Wendell Day and spent the weekend with Mrs. Nes­ vacation. • Your Community Mr. Mrs.— Sterling Rogers—of bet and were Bunday guest* of Mr. — and ----- ----------- ------------Tiie Lawson Craven family of North Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtiss and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Chester Long of Hastings. Lake City were guests of the John Boltwood were guest* of her family family, Mr. and Mra. Gerald Endres Vem Wheeler and boy* also called. Saturday evening Mrs. Nesbet and Edward‘ Cooks from Wednesday of and family and Mrs. Ben Endres in Muskegon over the holiday season. Member* of the Burr Fassett Donna were guests of Mr. and Mrs. last week until Tuesday, and on Clarence Ritsema The Clark Levengood family were and family of near Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston spent family were all home Saturday for Vic Brumm. Others present were Sunday they were all guests of the guest* of his parent* in Jackson And the Personnel of the Christmas Eve with their son. Mr. a pre-Christma* gathering. Those Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchlss and Russel) Bloughs of Freeport who Christmas Day. HASTINGS Mrs. Otto Fett visited relatives in and Mr*. Donald Preston and Don­ present were Mr. and Mra. Clarence family, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Purchlss entertained with a family dinner . Christmas guests on Sunday at Battle Creek during the Christmas. na. Donna plans to visit her grand- Martz. Jr- and family and Mr. and and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ MOTOR SALES I parent* for a few days this week Mrs. Lee Fassett and Jimmy of ert Davis and family of Hastings the home of the Ben Campbells holiday. Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mra. Clair and Mr. and Mrs Richard Brumm were Mrs. Charles Williams of Old 220 E. State St. The Jerry Hogans divided their holi­ during the school vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis Fassett and family of Algonquin and Chris of Vermontville. Mr. 1Greenwich, Conn.. Miss Grace Rledc day visiting between her parent* in Hastings. Michigan and family were guest* last Satur­ lake and Miss Linda Fassett who and Mrs. Burr Fassett spent Friday and Mrs. Marvel Willis of Battle day evening of her parent*. Mr. was home for the weekend from with Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fossett at Creek. Pointe. The Lewis Lang* had her family and Mr*. Victor Brumm of Nash­ Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett en­ from Battle Creek and his family from ville. and on Christmas Day they Mr and Mrs. Karl Pulfpaff and Kalamazoo with them for Christmasi were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Frank family entertained a week ago Sun­ tertained their family Christmas on except Lou's dad, J. H. Lang, who has, Purchis of Nashville. day a pre-Christma* gathering ol Sunday. ThoM present were Mr. । Mr. and Mra. Lowell Pruetx were l)cen a patient tn the hospital since the Benson family. Guest* were and Mrs. Henry Klevering and fam­ Christmas guests of his parents, present from Dimondale. Evart and ily of Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. the Saturday before Christmas. . Mr. and Mra. Marvin Pruetz. ot Hastings. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Russell George GllleU of Hastings. Mr. and It’s big news! Il’s good news! Have her duties with Civil Defense in Bat- Morley. Mead and family spent Christmas Mra. Charles McMillan and family Day with Mr. and Mra. Clayton of Lansing. Mrs Doris Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carpenter and a happy time greeting the New Year. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and home for the holidays from Lansing and Grand Rapids respectively family. Deanna was a Bunday dinner guest Some troubles, like a protested family at Banfield, * Mr. and Mrs. note of a solvent debtor, bear in­ Stanley Haley and boys of Lansing, terest. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and girls —Honore de Balzac Woodland. On Christmas Day they were joined tor dinner and tree by Happy 62 Drive X Safe Barryville PROTECT ' Al1 Bi S i wishes 1 fokaVERY HflPf'Y r>. H EW YEAR ■J' J Zook to 1962... M«y you OH a New Year ot bright promises Moy Success and Happiness be yours 1 fulfilled, a year of happiness, good s1 144 E. State St. throughout the New Year and in all the years to come health, prosperity and peace. Taffee Pharmacy CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Personal Mention Th* Modal of Honor Miller Real Estale Clifton Miller Taylor's Shoe Store I 19 West State Russell Doty Roy Thomos C. O. Case. Sr. �as u a nucicr sticker cnnaiaarc. candidate. . . . James rally. . . . Mra. laurence Hecker, Jaycees’ Auxiliary* annual style signs os medical director nt Barry . . . Heart attack fattai tn ' Page $—THE HASTINGS BANNER named president of Senior Citizens Evans becomes Thomapple District uj I cl.au> executive. ovonHvc . . . tn city Cl tv Council. c Coleman named to . . . who has been librarian here, takes show. . . . Brian H. Bedford, 19. Medical Facility. . . . "Ftexfab. Inc,” hunter, Loren A. Myera, 56. group. . . . 'Boy Scout Tharsday. December 28. 1961 . FEBRUARY 9 —Father Moleski! MARCH 2 —John Dill, II. and Barney Drum becomes exalted ruler poet al Battle Creek Lakeview. . . . Lansing, becomes Barry'a 16th traf­ organized here as new company for Clarksville rotas to merge i presents Parvuli Del medal to Boy | Lynn Johnson become Eagle Scouts of the Elks. . . . Six Lansing men Fire destroys barn on Oscar Rice fic fatality. . . . ' steal old safe from Plsher-Henge*- farm on E. State road. . . . Rev. Fr. AUGUST 17 —Dr. John Hippie. the manufacture or aircraft hoce district with Lakewood. . . . Scouts Bernard Jerding. Jr. and|at Delton . . . Barry March of bach, but all for naught. They J. A. Moleski Is transferred from St. D.O, begins practice at Delton. . . . and ducting. . . . Barry Farm Bur­ NOVEMBER 30-Mr. and Rose to St Francis DeSales parish Dr. E. L. Crocker, 1212 N. BolUvood. eau member:; hold annual meeting, George A. Clouse celebrate John Babione . . . Alert citizens. Dimes drive hits new $7,079 record. couldn't open it. . . . shared $1400 from the Associated . . . Mr. ..... and....... ............. APRIL 13 —Pour hundred turn nt Holland and named dean ot tha named president of Wesleyan Meth­ oppose State income tax. reappor­ wedding anniversary. . . . T— Mrs. Harvey Gillespie tionment. . . Holland Deanery. Rev. Fr. Joseph odist Conference for 11th consecu­ on Thanksgiving came high f Petroleum Industries for assisting celebrate 50th jubilee. . . . Hastings out for HHS Spring Sports banquet C. Dunphy is named pastor of St. tive term at 121st annual session. OCTOBER 26 - Dowling Metho­ three Grand Rapids men. T^ law enforcement officers in solving High basketball team wins West . . . Margene Blain and Judy Moore . . . Marty Kleva wins Southwestern dist Church mortgage Is burned. . . . stole the gobblers from a Mid Donald named valedictorian and saiuta­ crimes at service stations Mrs. Al­ Central championship. . . Mr. and Mra. Ruagel Kantner cele­ vllle area ranch, and got cau, torian at Freeport. . . . Donald JUNE 15 -Mr. and Mrs. Fred 9-Hole Country Chib golf crown for Wood of Nashville is credited with bert Brundage of Wayland and a Continued from Page One ■ Middleville woman shared $1,000 for saving the life of Prank Dawson. 3. Wireman. 11, R1 Woodland, under­ Smith observe golden Jubilee. . . . third straight year. . . . Jim Bur­ brate 50th anniversary. . . .The ex­ . . . Ffc. Jerold G. Root, 20, heart surgery — at ------Blodgett hoi- Nashville voters approve 3-mill ex­ chett becomes football coach at panded Hastings Bowl has formal NashvfUe, killed in traffic accl ---------------------------- ---- — helping in apprehension of the after th^*lod toppled Into the cold -goes Bank and Trust company on Dec ;inurd(.rer Of william Hummell. Jr. Thomapple river. . . . State road. pital. . . . Michigan Bell plans tra tax for school operation. . . . Nashville High. . . . Fire destroys opening, featuring Pete Carter, De­ [in Korea. . . . Coach Lew L_ 20. The pair pleaded guilty after . . Leon Ackett wins 1861 Men’s plans include new bridge over $227,000 outlay on facilities here. . . . City tax levy te $2159 per $1,000 bam at Allen Bowen farm north of troit. . . . Hastings City Bank cele­ chairman of the 1981 Hastin .. —*--------— i_ y honors in the Hastings bowl- Thomapple on N. Broadway. . . JCajol O. Woodmansee, 17. R4 Has- assessed valuation. . . . Hastings Vermontville, and a bam on the brates 75th anniversary. . . . Ver­ Community Chest, announced cai their capture In n-_. Barry ^...„, county. - .{singles killed "~* Instantly when •*-the Mutual Insurance Company plans Gerald Aldrich farm on Nashville montville and Nashville electors palgn "over the top” with $42493. i Mrs in(J tournament with an actual 628 Linda Kay Sheilenbarger and Bo- tings, v, Burry Democratic Chairman. —... nono-,. nita Smith take scholastic honors truck driven by his brother. Robert. open house for public to inspect highway. . . . Freeport welcomes again vote down school merger pro­ in cash and pledges including ext • ' series. . . . Ted Knopf receives honoCatherine Noonon. and her hus­i posal. . . . Ron Kelthley commended gift from Bllu. . . . Lakewood schc the . . Ferd Stevens, 26. crashed into the back of a semi­ new building. . . . Lawrence H. Pot­ homecoming throng. . . . rary eaward' ‘from “ “ Michigan - at Lake Odessa band. Joseph, attended Inaugural Chapter of the Soil Conservation ’ veteran Johnstown township super- trailer parked on S. Hanover street. ter. Jr., 7, R3 Hastings, killed when AUGUST 24 — Delton firtmen for high performance in National district accepts Sunfield's annex tn Washington. . Karl Eckardt। Society of America. . . . Mrs Eugene visor, nnmed drain commissioner. . . . David Hannon. 23. Vermontville, hit by car while ridjng his bike In make trip to Chicago. . . . Hastings Merit Scholarship Qualifying test. tlon request. . . . George Cogsw' and Oscar Kaechele re-elected Soil Anglemyer, mother of 10 children. . . . Harry Gould opens Gould's killed in crash. . . . John H. Bryant. front of his home on Charlton park Mfg. softball team wins district, . . . Barry Board of Supervisors and Wayne Shetterly, Bell Tel District directors . Hastings becomes first person to be killed In Decorating Center at 123 W. Slate Montgomery Ward store manager, road. . . . Delton school tax vote regional championships. . . . Begin adopt $657,150 budget for 1962. . . . phone company men. cut Into te) ’ a Barry traffic accident in 1961 . . ‘ street. . Ray Toian of Middleville promoted to munagerrof the store at falls by one vote. ... Lt. Col. V. construction of Special Education G. Pierce Taylor succeeds Edwin H. phone line and accidentally lea lence" from the Michigan Press As­’ Freeport votes to send 7th through is chairman of Barry county's St. Joseph. . . . Mrs. Madonna Jo­ Harry Adrounle of the Air Force school. . . . Jay Blough. 62. Freeport, Pettermon as executive director of that an injured woman was In di sociation and also the Metro News­j 12th grade students to Middleville | Michigan Week celebration . . . Anne Jones. 27. Grand Rapids, killed named HHS "Alumnus of the Year." injured fatally In fall down stairs. Southwestern Michigan Hospital perate need of help. . . . Donna Hi, paper "Plus Business" award ut the ; . Atty. George Dean dies after MARCH 9—The new Father John on W. State rood when her car hits . . . James Cnittenden, 15, critically . . . Lester C. Lowe, 24. R2 Laings­ Council. . . . Hastings High Saxon don named Nashville's DAR Citlze 8tate,'convenllon of the Press Asso­ Injured In tractor accident. . . . burg. crushed to death when his car Marching Band receives first divi­ DECEMBER 7 — Residents con ! long illness . Judge Donald An- y Dillon Fourth Degree Assembly ’ ciation. . . Hastings Aluminum r derson speaks al Interagency Coun-! formally Installed R. C Hammond APRIL 20—Hastings Jaycees spon­ The Rev. George E. Elliott named slips off jack In southwest Barry. sion rating from all four judges at memorate Pearl Harbor Day. . . Products representatives gather . . J. C. Penney store expansion the Ottawa-Kent Marching Band Area residents .give 187 pinta , cil meeting here. Mr. and Mrs faithful navigator at St. Rose sor county - wide zoning meeting. pastor of First Methodist Church here for sales meetings .Officers project underway. . . . Rev. Berent Festival held In Grand Rapids. . . . blood at clinic held at Eplscop . . . Russell Belfield is re-elected here succeeding Dr. Helrigel. . . . j P D Worgess are killed in traffic) HHS Junior Varsity cage squad of M-91 Improvement Association NOVEMBER 2-Richard M. Cook Parish House. ... 10 HHS studen JUNE 22 —Rev C. David Stuck- „. ,----------------------M. ____________ Knutsen accepts pastorate----at are elected. . Harvey Burgess, crash while on Mexican vacation | cnds j,ca*on with 14 wins and two chairman of Thomapple Boy Scout meyer installed as pastor of Grace Genesee Gardens Assembly of God named president of Diocesan attend YMCA "Mock Legislature trip. . . losses . Orchard Industries cag- district ... Al Dunn elected gov­ Lutheran Church. . . . Dedicate new *“------ "—*----------------—•* Churchmen’s AiaodaUon of West­ . . . Barry county honors leaders < . i FEBRUARY 16—Lee F. Burdick, ^ers win City league crown. . . . ernor of Hastings Moose Lodge I Barry county drain commissioner. । Hickory Comers Kellogg school Gates installed at Jordan lake con­ parsonage of Hope Church of the Mrs. Bernard (Bun) McPharlin ac­ ern Michigan. . . . Mrs. Royal Hayes 1331 4H boys and girls. . . . Lior trol dam. . . . . Rod NewtonBowlers buys i— - quire complete ownership of Bun re-elected president of Camp Fire present $2,000 gift to 4H to hel Brethien. . . Hastings coldies suddenly Richard Foster'colls in last ot 1952 bond issue. . . Northside- -------------------grocery from Stu Bene-----------I lect -----------$786 in --State succeeds George Youngs as chair-|G E "Ed" Goodyear retires after,। -----------------------------------------tournament prize McPharlin & Associates store. ’. . and Blue Bird Leaders Association. pay for swimming pool. . . .'Richai Ram* Road |I money. n>nn-V . . . James .IbHIM R. R Elwell Klulrll and find Hastings Country club members ap­ . . . Hastings invites public to open Duval named sales manager Of Hai man of Burry Red Cross chapter half-century In business here. Er- diet. . . . Estimate Barry A gift from the Richard Messer nest L. Carpenter buys his hard- Commission budget at $520,000 ,Jack E. Moore, volunteers, nil Barry prove plans to expand course to 18 house at new City Hall on Nov.-d. Ungs Mfg. company. . . . Dr Herbc Trust Fund and n supplementary j ware store . Nashville votes Peter Coble named manager of Ben | county's July quota. ... New Toast­ holes. ... Dr. Alfred O. Shrosbree . . . Barry County Water Safety Wedel named to succeed Dr. Bl: drive put the i960 United Conunun- down plan to consolidate school. Franklin store. . Richard A. masters club formally chartered named superintendent of schools at Association Is formed. . . . Bob as medical director of Facility. D Casey named chairman of 1962 Charles E. Morrill named to su< I itv Chest over the goal with a total district with Vermontville . Four | Kauffman Joins Barry County Lum-1 here with Lyle Gillespie os presi- Hickory Comers. . . . rPHONE ‘GASOL INE of $4031090 Barry county's new companies formed to take over' ber company. . . . O. H. Trinklein । dent. . Dr. Jack Brown. MIS . beAUGUST 31—Delton youths find March of Dimes. . . . Bliss Com-j ceed Dr. Wedel as assistant directc »econd worst traffic accident in his- [ production facilities and sales or- celebrates golden anniversary of his gins practice in Middleville. . . . safe stolen from George Keller's pany receives Air Force Association DECEMBER 14 — University । THAT'S ALL \rXJ SAY1 ton- occurred near The Willows at [ ganlzatlon> of Orchard Industries, ministry and announces plans to re- Brian Shumway. 13. catches 2 Cities ’ Service station. The thieves award. . . . Youngsters collect $274 Michigan's new radio staUon g4 AND TO 'YtXJfc FARM Algonquin lake Four persons were, MARCH 16 - Jervis Corporation tlrp on APrtl 30 • ■ Pleaaantview pound. 14 ounce brook trout in failed to open it. and missed $68797 for UNICEF. . . . Mra. James Mat­ “on the air” from new tower net HUM and n>. hurl K.llr.l • g||4r Wrvicrlr.c. o> rihm.hUry school dhlrlot olKton B«««)>> pond Pel Milk Milk an «nWERE ON OUR WAY ] ______ 1. ... Pet ­ in cash and checks. . . . New St. thews re-appointed to Barry Social Middleville. . . . Clarence Mill Rldikid D Malhsuh 21. und hb ^lroll Hultas. Hun .ppraw d'.-mlll u« for op. j nounces n.kmeei plans w to close receiving Rose school well under construction. Welfare Commission. . . . otto again named president of Ban plant here, haul directly to Way- . . . Nashville holds 11th annual Christensen of Nashville buys store County Conservation club. . . . M .brother. Leon. Jr. 26. and Wright ,t«u» Mm OlkUlct ch.mpt.nM.lp, •*” i I*"' If. Clifford. 72. and his grandson.1'dram drops Regional Realonai ., ., . Chuck Bassett Buaeit "• appointed »PPo'«« register rrwr of or deeds. deed,. . .- . | land. lud. . . . Clothesline Art Show. . . . Hastings In Charlotte. ... A Grace Breth­ and Mrs. Vem J. Haywood celebral Mark Clifford. 5. . ------ • — —27 —--------*-*• •- —syrup JUNE 29—Carol Jo Hine. 14. R3 reserve unit, the 881st Ordnance ren Church organized in Hastings. golden Jubilee. . . . Area residen wins - State ... 165-pound wrestling APRIL Vermontville NOVEMBER 9 —Clare W. Kime, join in pre-Christmas whirl. . . ‘ FEBRUARY 23 — Marian Payne ■title, achieving a record of 25 festival attracts 10.000. . . . Hickory | Delton, who made a valiant battle Detachment, receives orders for ac­ and Dehn Solomon earn honors as straight victories without a defeat. Corners school budget set at $366.- j to live with her bad heart, finally tive duty. . . . Mrs. Nina E. Shblton, native of Clarksville, named senior Earl McKibbln. veteran Orangevll . Wendell A. Shultz named a 200. . . . Michigan Magnetics an- succumbed in Bronson hospital in 54. Battle Creek, becomes Barry's district engineer In the State High­ supervisor, named secretary-mar . valedictorian and saiutatorian at pour 17th traffic fatality. . . . Delton way office at Kalamazoo. . . . Has­ ager of Barry County Fair succew ' Delton High school. . . Fire des­ Woodland Wilson Fellow at U. of nounces plans to expand Vermont-1 Kalamazoo. . . . Area donors ------170 pinta Into blood program at school electors overwhelmingly ap- tings High football team crushes Ing Russell Solomon. Simon Maiche . Middleville votes down vllle plant. . . . Council approves ' troys bam. sheep and tools on Dale M (Downing farm in Castleton. . . "liquor by the glass." . . Edwin i *328.693 1961-62 budget. . . Barry clinlc held at Leoson Sharpe Me- prove special five-mill tax. 1092 to Ionia to win first West Centra) is the new president of the Pa Conference championship since 1952. Board. . . . Over 400 honor HH i John MacLeod wins 112-pound nov- Kniss Is nnmed acting postmaster j county's equalized valuation Jumps mortal Hall. . . . Mr. and Mrs ,""" Clarence H. Harnden celebrate 50th ’ SEPTEMBER 7 —Harvey Slater The Saxons end season with 7 wins. football squads at annual banqut ... Delton. . . Ito $88,897,802. . . . Three Woodland 1 Ice Golden Gloves championship nt at Grand Rapids. . . . Russell Rounds. MARCH 23 —Barkenall League J™ boys - Larry Cappoo. Hans anniversary. . . . Lake Odessa opens retains HCC golf championship, de­ 1 defeat and the best scoring record. . . . Wallace Osborn retires as pui Just phone in your order All-Star of „ 90 Irom from conferen~e , °V'I’i'c,— aP-dE1-PaV DcMond, “1?" manager of the State game area in AU .atar band Ol --d .--------------- "fair season." . . . Woodland Joins feating Jim Coleman, 6-3. over 36- 193 points, and best defensive rec­ chaslrw agent for IntemaUon, Mt Delton nt.It/.n I celled ceived State Farmer degrees at FPA telephone system permitting cus­ hole route. . . . Bliss Foundry work­ ord. 42 points for opponents, of the Seal A Lock. . . . W. L "Dad" Hin Barry, releases first wild turkey In . preSenta concert at Yankee Springs restocking plan . . . Leonard Aldrich defeats Leslie । convention. . . . Hastings Metho­ tomers here to dial persons in that ers sign new two-year contract. . . . league. Jock Hopkins seta new loop man. 92, dies suddenly. . . . Tragtd Mr. and Mrs Wells H. Axtell of I M vermontviUe village presl-1 mark Mth anniversary of con- village without toll charges. . . . Rev. Laurence Jewett, pastor of the scoring record. . . . Wayland again strikes area as two college student quality Fuel Oil on its Vem J. McPtck. former Nashville United Brethren Church here for wins Barkenall grid title. . . . Has­ drown when they break through !c Vermontvllle killed In traffic crash. | dent Woodland begins con-! struct Ion of present church. . . . . . Hastings High musicians re- [ stnictlon of first sewage disposal i MAY 4—Hastings oar dealers hold village president, dies. . . . Sandra nine years, accepts pastorate at tings High Juniors present "Dino." at Clear lake. They were the ftrs way pronto. celve hlth ratings at District 10 D,an[ Woodland High's basket-1 annual Auto Show. . . . South Ha- Kay Sanford. 14. Is killed In one- Carson City. . . . New Hastings fac­ . . . Delton Seniors present “Time1 drowning victims in Barry count thia year . . . Clarence Rltaema c Solo and Ensemble Festival at teftm jonla District D champ!- ven wins Hastings Relays, Saxons car crash on Gun Lake road. . . . ulty members honored at Rotary- Out for Ginger.’’ . . . f°nn a j ons. nearly upsets P r e e s o 11 In I place 4th. . . . James J. Postula Klwanls honors Barry's outstanding sponsored breakfast. . . . NOVEMBER 16 — J. c. Penney Hastings Motor Bales elected presl dent of Chamber of Commerce. . . Lake Village defeated to a special; Rcglonal ftna| at Godwin Heights, named valedictorian and Donald dairymen. . . . SEPTEMBER 14—Area prep foot­ store celebrates grand opening of Don Roth wins third in Mlchlga; election. . . . Harlan C. Edmonds Germaine M. Maurer and Aud- Prost saiutatorian ut Hastings High JULY 6—Father Dunphy formally ball teams set for Fall campaign. remodeled building. ... Mr. and deer hunting contest with big rad 39. Bedford township, a native of, rcy M Newland earn scholastic1 school. . . . Garth Underwood. Hos- Installed as 8t. Rose pastor. . . . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Welton Brooks Mra. George H Ragla celebrate . . . The Ray Hartwells presen ?,arry ! o 5™ ' ’ ’ ’ Nashville High. . . . JudgeUngs, ............................................ " Fire destroys home of Mr. and Mra. mark 50th anniversary. . . . Break golden Jubilee. ... Mr. and Mra. $69413 to Barry CROP drive. . . school teacher, dies. . . . *Lake «.‘,InSr-Cn‘ McDonald denies petition to vacate Odessa and Woodland school elec­ George Klder and family on N. ground for Episcopal Church al Car) Bustar«?e injured and burned PollUcai activities increasing f< tertain State Y O d-r- Giris C«nat OuU lake Barry's Can- tors vote to consolidate districts. Broadway . . . Paul Jones nnmed Gull lake. . . . Jim Spoon, commer­ when gas furnace In their home April municipal elecUon. . . . erence . . Robert Wait. Jr, dies ctT Cnisade ^ks $5,000. Don . . Ken Lancaster named president factory manager of E W. Bliss Has­ cial artist, joins The Banner Press explodes . Dr. Joseph D HeaiDECEMBER 21—Home on tl Angeles. tajssel. D. Moody rfslgns „ superintendent of of the Jaycees. . . . Jerry Kreis. 21. tings division. . . . Dallas Braden staff. . . . Hastings High enrollment llp, director of the Barry Health In Los Angeles . . xvusscl. Thompson farm two miles east < . । Delton schools. . . . Nancy Smith Kalamazoo, killed tn crash on Del­ and Kenneth Hershberger of Lake over 900, putting the school into Department and Pennock hospital Doster damaged by fire. . . . Elwc ' " - --------------------------------- 1---------------and John Hedlund named valedlc- ton road in Prairieville township. Odessa buy Landen's Nashville Class A athletic competition. . . . since June of 1954, is retiring. Dr. -I Construction well underway for Charles L. Newberry named to suc­ M. Brake, Ionia county schc tartan and saiutatorian at Kellogg . . . Rondlck BP Lady, owned by Pharmacy. . . • superintendent, resigns. . . . N school near Hickory Corners, . . . Hubert Long of Woodland, is the new water' Hastings Mfg. company over Thorn ceed him. . . . Mike R. Morgah. Paul JULY 13—Hastings' --------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------Ann Rowley elected president L Dykstra, James R. Elwell and Dr- Fred Hauser Is named Youth Grand Champion female at the well sunk to 355 feet Into the Mar- street. . . . Council gives engineers Barry Sportswomen's club. . shall sandstone. . . . Announce plans I ok. to draft working plans for Merl R. Harney to fill November Council chairman and Ben Carr Is Barry Black 8c White show. . . . draft call. . . . Mayor John W. HHS wrestlers defeat East On | elected president of YMCA. . . . MAY 11 — Hastings Methodists. for new post office in Hastings. ... I downtown project. . . . Mrs D. E. I Marvin A. Cowles buys Western hold program marking their 120th Eugene L. VanNocker. 21, Battle Sellers marks 92nd birthday. . . . Hewitt announces he wtU not seek Rapids for first time ever. . . . H Leo Barth elected basketball squad goes into M / 1 Auto Stare here from the Russell anniversary. . . . Bill and Jack Creek, killed on Banfield road. . . .' Edward Hutchinson of Pennville. re-election. . . / j Dotys. ... Mr and Mrs. Charles J. Jerow are awarded special plaque Project for "renovation" of Has-' Dean B Doty of Grand Rapids and president of Klwanls club. . . . Jen­ Year undefeated In five starts. . nette Barry receives HHS Good Barry honors top dairymen. . \ : Moore mark 60th jubilee. . . . for achievements with Shell Oil tings', downtown area may cost, Ink White of St. Jolms—all Repub\ MARCH 30 — Hoffman's Drug company. . . Mrs. Irene St. Martin $100,000, Mayor Hewitt estimated. | Ucans—win seats as Con-Con dele­ Citizenship award from DAR. . . . James J. Mead, whs has served Second and Third ward supervi \ I bowlers win team title in Women's named Business St Professional . . . Roy C. Fuller, 85. dies. ... Er- gates. . . . William G. Heath. Wesley Dr. Daniel Clarke dies. . . . Hun­ for 24 years and 11 yean as dreds of sportsmen In the woods 1 'Clty tournament. . . . City Council Women's club president. . . . Patrick nest Smith becomes the flrat to re- L. Erwin. Phillip M. Beard. Robert for Michigan's big game season. . . . aiderman, announces he will i approves plan for new deep water J. Warner, 26. of Lake Odessa, killed celve Red Cross four-gallon blood N. Benham. Albert L. Lawrence, seek re-election. . ' . Prosecutor J NOVEMBER 23—Residents pause Franklin Huntley resigns effectivi --------------G. ’Foote, *"•* -George ------- - " N. ” Hub ~u-­ well. . . Thomas J Vandevenne. 4­ in North Carolina crash. . . . Ro­ donor pin. . . . Allen C. Grinage. Jimmy month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. tarians honor top Hastings High 50. of Woodland, dies. . . . Plan bert and Jerry N. McEnlyre named to observe Thanksgiving Day. . . . Feb. 1. . . . Robert M. Pennock. 15 Aaf Xte 1 Thomas E. Vandevenne. was Injured scholars and representative stu­ dedication of outdoor pool at Bar­ to fill Barry's draft call. . . . Has­ Mr and Mrs. Harvey Burgess cele­ killed In crash on M-66 north o! tings Community Chest goal set at brate golden anniversary. . . . God's Nashville. ... AU Uie Christiai A fatally when the family car was dents. . . . Middleville provides ry's 4H camp at Algonquin. . . . Acres organization of the Bonfield world makes final preparations ti Jjr \ \ I struck by a car driven by Ted N. special recognition for top scholars. JULY 20—Hastings Mfg. company $40,797.78. . . . IIAr \ I Tift. 21. . . . Court action filed to SEPTEMBER 21—Most Rev. Ar­ Methodist Church harvests 23 acres commemorate the Birth of th> MAY 18 —Delton school district organizes Explorer Post through I t<fst legality of Barry fair board joins others In Michigan in asking Boy Scout district. . . Diana Phil­ thur Lichtenberger, presiding bishop of corn on Alra Johnson farm. . . . Christ ChUd. . . . membership. . . . Harold Mathews, damages from the Brunswick com­ lips of Hickory Comers receives ot the Episcopal Church, presides Jack Kaechele of Middleville leaves ------------- •------------r-y ' ~ V'y Jr \ Wayne Newton buy remaining pany for rigging prices and dividing honors at 4H Club Week. . . . Mrs. at Church's 60th General Conven­ for Nigeria with the Peace Corps. Chastity Is the cement of clvUl . • - Major General Gladeon M. "x** 1 I Interest in East Side Lumber comthe markets for folding bleachers. Sylvia Osborne, 53. R2 Saranac, tion in Detroit which was attended .1 pany. . . HHS Principal Don Gill . . . Hastings Mutual Insurance mother of eight, fatally Injured as by local residents, including the Barnes,) one of Hastings High zatlon and progress. school's moat noted graduates, dies. —Mary Baker Edd; ( — A elected Rotary club President to company prepares to move into new • truck crushes car on M-66. She was - succeed Richard M. Cook. . . . home office. . . . Basil E. Johnson Barry's 15th fatality of the year. childhood friend of Bishop Lichten­ berger . . . Hastings Women's club Ar APRIL 6—Hastings High Juniors named superintendent of Delton ” J prepare to present "I Remember schools. . . . Begin instruction of fleld home after winning the Pow­ plans active new year. . . . Paul Mama" as their class production. new St Rose schools;, . Dr. and der Puff Cross-Country Derby for Jones is named general manager . Mike Youngs elected lieutenant Mra. William H. Helrfgei honored. sixth lime. . . . Rascals paint "Free­ ot the E. W. Bliss Hastings division. . Actlonrod and Actionflex sold ~B /wMSi \ governor of Kiwanis-sponsored Key Dr. Helrigel retires as pastor of port*' on Hastings' south water . l district. ... Al Steury. owner' ,club -----------------------------------------------------; First Methodist Church. . . . Donald tower, and week later probably the to new interests . . B-rt C. Brown. We resolve to do of Steury Electric, becomes an Ad-: cook is rescued from the swift same culprits painted "Hastings 89. former Orangeville supervisor, mirni Television and Home Appll-! Thomapple river by Arthur Stauf- Even?" on the Freeport school. . . . dies. . . . Bliss, machinists* Local 414 unce dealer with Lyle Story as fer. . . Richard L. Myers Is In­ JULY 27—Delton school electors sign new contract. . . . Authorities oar very best to make it so! manager al 222 8 Jefferson . ducted as an Evangelical United again defeat lax plan, this time by probe murder of newborn infant SEPTEMBER 28 — Vermontville Regkier of Deeds Vemor O. Web- Brethren minister . Hastings sa- a vote of 530 to 520 ... Area ster dies after long Illness. . ]Uus industries during Michigan churches announce plans for Dally school district faces $686,000 build­ Three new supervisors elected in Week. . . . Vacation Bible schools. ... Joe Fer­ ing project. . . . Southwest Barry Spring balloting. Forrest Foley in; MAY 25 — Casey Balta named rari of Battle Creek announcesi Community Cheat 'goal Is $5,323. I NSURANCE Rutland Almon W«»r In president of Delton Lions „„„ club. ,. .. .. plans for his new beauty shop In ... John vonReis and Leon Elliott Hop. and Wilbur Uldrilu In Johnsd M A|bsrt Or„n cele. the Benham building. . . The are seml-flnallsts In the National town. Millon Buahter ami In Irvim i b , M Olenn Conleys celebrate golden an­ Merit Scholarship competition. . . . .jubilee Hastings ’ i High track team wins Conference niversary. . . . Northern Associationi Alvin A. Kaiser of Kaiser's Variety Champunship Stake held here by store is president of the Michigan ' title to cap a season in which they ' won every dual and triangular Wolverine Beagle club. . . . Mra. Ho­ High School Athletic Officials Asmeet Bill Damson and Mike mer Smith sinks hole-in-one on No. ooclaUon. . . . Hastings Moose Lodge Youngs regional tennis champions. b at HOC. Mildred became the flrat, marks 50th anniversary. . . . Mr. | The HHS tennis team wins league distaff golfer to sink an ace herei and Mrs. Burdette A. LyBarker RictariiBMf George HAMILTON title to finish undefeated season. . . . since Mra. Clyde Wilcox did It In। celebrate 50th anniversary. . . . liramWTEN WOCOHNEll . Pre - trial conference settles fair 1941. ... Lt. Col. Adrounle becomesi Percy Dlmond retires after 34 years' ’ service with State Highway Deparlboard membership controversy. . . . president of National Association of Hastings Klwanls present Shetland Sanitarians. . . . Barry residents en­ menus.. . i joying 102nd County Pair. . . . pony to Dennis McKelvey . . i Barry high schools prepare to Throng has fun at Sidewalk Day Hall of Doster celebrate 60th anni­ . Michigan Steam versary. . . . Ypsilanti. Wyoming graduate 386 Seniors. William event here. . | P. Smith, one of six U-M students Engine and Thresher's club holds Park and Napoleon win Hastings DRUMS SHOWPLACE OF THE COUNTY awarded Phillips Classical Prizes. ramble at Charlton park. . . Fewer High 14th annual Hill 6t Dale. . . . . . . Arthur Smalley honored for titan 14 percent of the area voters Rev. and Mrs. Clyde C. Gibson of 25 years' service to Middleville tum out for Con-Con primary elec- i Nashville mark goldeta Jubilee. . . . schools. . . . Charles L Herrick. 60. lion. . . . Gordon Gardner, 19, elec-i John Beedle. 56. prominent Nash­ ville businessman, dies . . Joy dies In his sleep . . National irocuted at Nashville. . . . Bank announces plans to construct AUGU8T 3—Mr and Mra. Ray Hare of Dowling named 4H Service Drive-In Bank on old New York Burd celebrate golden jubilee. . . . club president. . . . Two Woodland Central depot property. . . Bar­ Hastings’ students abroad. Dean residents. Mra. Ethel Schmidt, 71, bara Hoover. 17, Delton, is crowned Dingman and Dee Diane Ketchum, and Mrs. Eugenia Fisher, killed Barry county's Dairy Princess. . . . tell about their experiences In let­ when train hits car at crossing In Marcia. Hook, 8. R1 Dowling. In­ ters home. . . . Gov. Bwalnson pays first visit to Hastings since his elec­ Willard A. Pontius and Kenneth R. jured fatally in car crash. . . . Blnkler receive orders for military •JUNE 1 —Crooked Lake Sports- tion. . . ^bout 500 persons gather duty. ... Dr. Richard Clark, 29, trierfs club hires Lansing engineer­ veterinarian, begins practice hare ing ftrm to make a comprehensive motive puff into town as part of a OCTOBER 12—Mr. and Mra. Les­ survey of the lake. . . . HHS golf Steam Giant Ramble. . . . Sharon 3:30 - 5:30 ter J. Miller observe 50th anniver­ Kenyon. 18, R1 Portland, severely team wins 4th place In West Cen­ sary. . . . Miss Judith Cridler, Mid­ cut In water skiing accident on Jor ­ tral meet. . . . HHS baseball team 7:30 - 9:30 dleville High graduate, leavea for wins 7th straight West Central vic­ dan lake. . . . BUm, Unions extend tory to capture 1961 championship contracts os negotiations continue. Peace Corps . . . Karl Welfare re­ AUGUST 10 — John Sinclair, elected president of Algonquin Lake and Conference All-Bporte Trophy. . . Hastings makes plans for Michi­ Woodland teacher, at science insti­ association. . . . Fire destroys 5,000 gan Cycle Rally. . . . Barry Com­ tute. . . . Chris Hardeman, now In crates of onions stored on farm mittee plans clinics to provide topi­ 8th grade, wins Junior trophy In three miles'weat of Middleville. . . . cal fluoride treatments for 721 boys West Michigan Junior Masters golf City Council hopes to have master and girls. . . . Mra. Etta Nash. 96. tournament at Greenville. . . . plan for Hastings' development dies. . . . Joyce Jacobs receives the Clarence E Mater, former Barry drafted. . . . Mra. Richard M. Bauer habit of the Dominican Order at Welfare director, dies suddenly. . . . named “Woman of the Year” by MMOOUff KMtiDHW OU MSfli . Hastings BPW. . . . Klwanlans ob­ 35«2 N. *raad»iy Marywood Academy. . . . Dr. and Board of Supervisors approves site Mrs. Helrigel honored at "Service of near Medical Facility for new Spec­ serve 20th anniversary. . . . Mrs 2, Hastings Recognition." . . . The Ben Cowles ial Education school . . . Richard Ethel Craven of Dowagiac Installed SOON! • Siegel law as president of Fifth district of mark 50th anniversary. . . . Central Hudson Joins Dean Women's Relief Corps of the G.A.R. Walt Disney's Radlo-TV moves Into new home on flrm. . . . Wesleyans gather at Pen­ nock Memorial park for 78th con­ N. Jefferson. . . . PROGRAM INFORMATION? OCTOBER 1*— Mr. and Mra. Ar­ JUNE'S — Delton honors Supl clave. . . - Hastings' school budget Don Moody . . . Barry County Com­ la $862406. . . . Richard E. Mor­ thur Pinos. R2 Nashville, mark 60th WI. 5-2243 munity building Is completed. . . . gan. 19, and David M Bald. 35. flU jubilee. . . . Huge oil rigs continue Over 4.000. including 2,000 motor­ Barry's August draft quota. . . . drilling for oil in Barry county. . . . lit i. Ralh»«4 St. cycles, roared Into Hastings for the "Miss Michigan,'* Karen Southway Hastings High holds "College Night" American Motorcycle Association's of Wyoming Park, headlines the for Santera. ... Dr. W. R. Birk ra- More About------ Panorama of '61 FUEL KID< E.B.CAUKIFL Wl.5;3354 £ JKr [91 9 / J \ Coleman Agency Earl Coleman Jim Coleman 088424^9051608^008842843^104 Now Showing Thru Sot. HASTINGS Moy we express our gratitude for your patronage during 1961! May we serve you frequently during the New Year. The WINNER of th. 1955 FORD FAIRLANE in our Christmas Appreciation Drawing is . . . Lowii Balli. Rt. Dial "BABES IN TOYLAND" llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllillll EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY ( �t Hastings Merchants Welcome The First Baby of the New Year With Gifts OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . OUR BABY’S FIRST SEVEN YEARS A record book of birth, growth and develop­ ment covering the first seven yeart of the new baby't life. JACOB’S Prescription Pharmacy 125 E. STATE ST. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . The new baby will too* need a fine TOILET TRAINING SEAT Rules for the First Baby of the year contest - OVR GIFT TO THE BABY____ A Dennie Mitchell. Sil 'n Stand CAR SEAT Safe, Snug Riding for the Baby Baby must be born in Barry county, to parents living in Barry county. A. A. Kaiser 5* & 10* Store 2. Arrival of baby must be reported to The Banner by noon, January 3rd. 103 W. State St. ' 3. Report of arrival must contain (a)exact time and place of birth; (b) names of parents and address; (c) doctor’s name and address: (d) baby’s name. OI R GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A BABY GOWN Your rhoiee from our fine telection of baby founi. And We Will Give Him One I GARDNER’S WALLDORFF’S Memo Io baby en rout*; FUNERAL HOME “The Corner Drug Store*1 101 E. Slate St. Many print ahead OVR GIFT TO THE BABY'S FAMILY . . . S if you can arrive here OUR WEEKEND earliest in 19621 OCR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . Puddin Pie by Welsh SPECIAL CAKE Baby Recliner & Feeder One Each Week for 4 Consecutive Weeks A ttriaiilf, platlic-covered teal that keeps baby’s posture just right for feeding, riding or loung­ ing around the house. DALE’S BAKE SHOP 117 S. JEFFERSON ROTH FURNITURE uWe Bake Everything We Sell" 117 E. STATE ST. The winner will be the first baby born in Barry County in 1962, of Barry County Parent*. The birth OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . t record, with date, hour and minute of birth and To Help Mom feed Aim . . .> ' A Sei oj 3 Genuine Foley full name and addre*»o< parents .must be furnished The Banner Office qot later tfian Wednesday noon, STAINLESS STEEL January 3rd. BABY DISHES NYLON adult member of the family will please call at The 142 E. STATE ST. BRUSH and COMB SET , After the winning family has been notified. an E. L Carpenter Hardware Ol'S Cltr TO THE Hlfil . . . Banner Office Baby't hair will retpond to tender care whom this sanitary bruth and comb are used. TAFFEE PHARMACY for the official* Gift Certificate. This 114 E. STATE ST. should be presented by an adult member of the family to the participating stores, for the gift which OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . each individual store is giving. DIAPER PAIL OCR GIFT TO THE BABY'S MOTHER . . . NYLON SLIP We do not have thing! for the baby, but do want to join the celebration and give 14-quart site. White enamel . . . wifA cover. Mother a gift the can wear. Goodyear Bros. Hardware To the Proud Parents of the First Baby of 1962 in Barry County ... We Extend our Best Wishes and 111 E. STATE ST. The BONNET & GOWN Shop 104 E. STATE ST. ... an Enlarged, Framed Photograph of the Mother OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . One Set of 50 “GIBSON” BABY ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS Schader’s Office Supplies and Child . . . and a One Year’s Subscription to 1M1 NEW YEAR’S BABY—Thl. I. O.rien. Kay, Un .Uu.hUr of Mr. and Mn. Percy Clark of Route 2 HasUnr*. who won the 1M1 Barry County Stork Race to be showered with (Ifta from Haatinfi merchant*. Darlene made her appearance at Pennock hospital at 5:28 ajn. Sunday, Jan. 1. Darlene waa the second celebrity in the Clark family. Their HrsY child, Patricia, was Barry County's New Year's Baby of IBM, This picture of Darlene and her mother was taken by Leo Barth at Pennock hospital. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . The Hastings Banner. A JOHNSON The Hastings Banner BABY SET Consisting of oil, powder and talc. For BuaineM . . . Home . . . School HOFFMAN’S DRUG STORE 126 W. STATE ST. 122 W. STATE ST. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . DIAPER CARRYING BAG accettoriet. Shoulder strap for carrying. We know what the baby will need toon after its arrival. So, we have arranged a "surprise" gift for the little one which we know will come in handy. BEN FRANKLIN STORE J. C. PENNEY STORE 102 W. STATE ST. 116 E. STATE S». Zipper opening. Separate pocket for baby't OVR GIFT TO THE RABY . . . A BABY RING treasure. FOOD and 12 large cane of CONDENSED MILK. 108 B. 9Mi St. Happy New Year FOOD CENTER 5. MICHIGAN AT COURT ST. BABY SHOES We are sure the baby will like three shoes, because to many babies have to happily worn our thoet for yeart. Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store W. STATE ST. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A STROLLER BABY FOOD Felpautch Food Center Extends Congratulations ami will prevent this Baby with 12 cane of BABY C. B. HODGES A Tiny Utile Pair of OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . We have the firtl ring for the first baby of the New Year . . . « gift of Gold, for a permanent Dapamtebte Jmmtm OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A SURPRISE PACKAGE A PLASTIC . . . With an Adjustable Back Rest and Sun Top New Year Parents So you will be ready to lake the Baby out at toon at the tun ilartt to thine in the Spring. Montgomery Ward & Co. 118 5. Jafferaon OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A BABY • CRIB BLANKET A fine quality, warm crib blanket to keep the baby warm and tnug. PARMAlEE STORE 124 E. STATE ST. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . We'll Open a SAVINGS ACCOUNT Mh o »2 depo.ll mode mu I. <*. bom. Hastings Savings & Loan association IS6 E. Sul. SI. rs.a. WI Vernier led<r.l Sminp «W Ima Im.iaam Cmp. i �astings High Gagers Enter New Year Unbeaten 4 City League Cage Games on Menn for Lansing Strohs HHS Gyms Tonight At Lake Odessa mi Over Charlotte Pyts Saxons First TEAM Hutings Bernie Weller Wafts 2-Pointer in Final WOMEN'S WED. LEAGUE Alma Covllle blistered the lanes -Seconds to Win Classic | Wednesday afternoon of last week The Hastings High Saxons will when she rolled 200-532 to lead the circuit. Wilma Daniels rolled 496. Joan Gary 493. Mary Ellen Goggins cop of the West Central Conference standings after their torrid victory 472, Peg Dies 465 and Wanda Echover previously undefeated Charinger 484. Id/te here Wednesday of last week. Standings: Stanton's 44. Jacob's Pharmacy 40. Hastings Cleaners 34. iHoffman's Drugs 33, Palmer Bros. The Battle Creek Warriors, mem­ 314. St. Martin's 30. Echtlnaw's UU Orioles into bers of the new Midwest Pro Bas­ 26. Peg's Beauty Bar 25. East Side ketball League, will launch their ^Greenville U in fourth place with home season in Central High school Lumber 20 and Nehl 164. fieldhouse Saturday night, Dec. 30. COMMERCIAL MINORS bbccred over Eaton Rapids, 69-50. meeting the Terre Haute. Ind., All­ Ot:,Eaton Rapids Saturday night. Stars McClure Eggs scrambled to the Eaton Rapids Is in fifth with a 1-2 top of the Commerical Minors count and Ionia and St Johns share Thursday when they roughed Mid­ tbc cellar with 1-3 records. Dayton. Ohio's entry and s high- Way Buffing all three ganvs as ..Wednesday night's game in the scoring battle is anticipated. Johnnie's Auto Parts dropped one Tilings High u>m was one of the Heading the Warrior lineup is point to Kaljer. McClure has 45 BMSt thrilling to be played on that M. C. Burton, former University of points, Johnnie's 44. Kaljer 394. coyrt in many a year. Both quintets Michigan and All-Big 10 star: Bob Lewis Electric 39. Ockerman's 38. e&ibited outstanding ball and the James. Battle Creek great; Notre Cuyler Trucking and Sheriff's men victory was not cUnched until the Dame stars John Tulley and Em­ 37. Lawrence LP Oas and Midway fipal two seconds when Bernie Wel­ mett Mcarthy plus Butch Cantrell Buffing 36. Hospital Council 30. ter,, drilled a 20-foot jump shot to of Alma and Jim Hamilton of Mi­ Midway Polishing 294. Welcome gjve the Saxons an upset win over ami of Ohio. Ckach Rod Halstead’s big eagers James and Barton are 1-3 in Machine 22. Freeport VFW 20. Has­ the league scoring race with tings Aluminum 18, Roads 17 and James hitting al a 375 clip and Floyd McElvalne's 575 waa the top Urcd the 1961-62 campaign heavy Terre Haute is not without its aggregate. Carl Hathaway posted favorites to lift the championship stars, either. Willie Merriweather, 515. Merle Campbell 515. Al Shaffer from the Sazons. former Purdue standout and Don 516. John Kaslnsky 511. Jim Tolan *Vfce Oriole center was Jim Mc- Goldstein of the University of Uflighlin. 6 feet. 6 Inches; Forward Louisville, head the list. Both were 206-513, Lawrence Keeler 613, Paul David Powers is 6-5, Forward Al on All-American selections in Settles 559. Rex Perry 506. Elden Mathews 529. Fralne Glover 496. BBf-gmtm is 6-2, Guard Wayne school. Phil Lewis 202-513, Stewart Howes Btevn 6-1, Guard Mike Larsen 5-10 Game time Is 8 pm. 523 and "Chub" Howe 503. aM Mike DeFrates. who started at faMrard in place of Borgman who injured an ankle warming up. is 5-8, ons kept control until finally COMMERCIAL MAJORS Youngs passed to Weller and the Real outstanding scores were 6-2 center wafted the ball through turned in Thursday in the Com­ starting guards. It was a nip and tuck game all the net as the fans went wild. mercial Majors as Bob Lambert led Brown poured in five field goals the lads with 246-643. Bob Clinton In as many tries in the first quarter rolled over the 600 barrier with an­ loth teams shot fairly well from to keep Charlotte in the game. The other 246 game finishing with 642. Saxons scoring was well divided. and Dale Willyard fired 225-619. floor, Charlotte sinking 22 oat Hastings led. 15-14. after the quar­ Bob Moore posted 235-570, Pete ter and held a six-point, 31-27, Lublenleckl 208-529, Ken Sears 517. bulge at the intermission. Lawrence Keeler 204-522. Larry Charlotte started the second half by spurting to a 33-31 lead before ney Bennett 202-506, Dave Good­ the Saxons could find themselves year HI 202-516, Clair Brog 206-537, and go ahead with Weller and Maynard Tucker 235-573, Harry minutes of the game Charlotte had Youngs each sinking two buckets, Catran 202-553 and Jim Norman! Carrigan three points and Hopkins SSL line which could well have wrapped two for the 44-40 advantage going Standings: Orchard 294. English Into the finale. Brown ended up with 17 points Gulf 264. Roush 254. City Food.: Hastings went into the final peri­ for game scoring honors. Hopkins Sports Bar and Cities Service 25 od with a four-point lead. 44-40. led the victors with 15 and Weller each. Trio 23. Brog's Hastings Powers and McLaughlin closed that had 13. Hopkins made 7 out of 9 Aluminum and Piston Ring 22. East Side Lumber and Miller's Jewelers gap within the first minute and a free throws. 21. St. Martin 19 and Swift Bros. 8. half then Weller sank a free throw to put Hastings ahead. 45-44. Mc­ CHAV. LOTTE Another fuU evening of basketball Is on the menu for this Thursday evening as four City league teams go Into action In both Hastings High gyms. In the main gym. the E. W. Bites entry te scheduled to meet Nashville Pro Cagers Play In Battle Creek Saturday Night Laughlin hit again then John Taf- at forward for Hastings, sank a long Larsia. 81 shot and again Hastings led, 47-46. Borpaaa. 5 . Powers hit from the side to put Charlotte ahead, then Taflce again At this point Wayne Brown, Char­ lotte's most outstanding player and league, converted two free throws to give the Orioles a 50-49 advantage With 2 minutes, 4 seconds left. Larsen missed a free throw, and moments later he missed another HASTINGS from the line. With 1:24 left in the Ult, Charlotte took time out. With 1:13 left McLaughlin had a "one Everj- field goal kicked by Michi­ and one" gift but missed. Charlotte gan State end Art Brandstatter with 54 seconds remaining in the during the 1961 football season sets a new Spartan career record. He held the record with six going into the 1961 season. Americans now give more than 817 billion annually to chiu^hes, charity and needy individuals. The University of Michigan Survey Re­ Putting the ball in play, the Sax- search Center estimates. Saturday Night The undefeated Hastincs Bowl The Bowling Enjoy Opan BOWLING King Pins and Tool room 21. Side Floor 20Can Busters 184, Kooletls and Bllssetta 15 each. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Harold Eckert and Jim Malcolm shared honors Tuesday night in the Recreation League No. 3. each post­ ing 669 series. Jim had a 206 high game and Harold a fine 229. Bob Morgan rolled 492. Don Cheney 200­ 522. Herb Service 508. Ray Wieland 201-528, Howard Thaler 503, Hubert Porrllt 524. Dave Irwin 205-542. Emmeth. Engeseth 533, Ken Smith 550. Jack Eheler 504. Leo Reardon 24296T sfiid Bob Ingram 483. Standings: Freeport Food Liner 43. Mahler Motors 38' i. Welcome Tavern 38. Formers GM 30. Con­ sumers 35. Dale's Bakers 34. Car Seal 31. Carpenter's Hardware 29. Runciman's Elevator 28. Brown's Floor service and Fred's Cars 26 and Drcwrys 19 lx. New Year's Day from 2 P.M. Until doling Closed New Year's Eve WI 5-3184 RECREATION LEAGUE NO. Z Standings: Ackett's and Fanners Gaa 40 points each. Jerry's 35, Team 3 and Woodland Elevator 33. Michi tgan Magnetics 32. Nashville Grafel1 1 Pharmacy 23. Johnnie's and Bob's1 Auto Body 22. . Ed Sheler's 580 was the top series1 of the league, and John Kasinsky's1 227 was the best solo effort. He fin­ ished with 551. Jack Sheler fired1 211-526, Galen Daniels 498. Bud Waters 488. John Allerdlng 479, Bill TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Dipp 473, Leon Ackett 491. Jim Mal­ Standings: Team 3. 48 pointe; colm 484. Joe Ulrich 463. John Gordlnski 474. Woody Bachelder 489 Team 1. 45; Team 2. 30; Team 4, 29; and Emmeth Engeseth 483. Dale Ossenheimer led the field with 215-550. Ralph Bowerman HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE rolled 502. Bob Rost 529. Virginia Charlie Floria rolled 204-592. Dick Sherry 419, Nellie Bowerman 432, Hart 560. Nolan Johncock 211-580, Larry Wiseman 488. Snay Jay 476, Stu Sweet 201-540, Roy Boston 553. Bob Lowell 463. Mane Ulrich 408 Dale Casger 212-513. Carl Naylor and Dorothy Glover 414. 545, Rex Schad 215-551. Earl Abbey 1IASTING8 MFG. LEAGUE | theme 541. Basil Hitchcock 200-501. Standings: Dowling and Cusile 41 Merle Haines 566, Art Fredenburg Lockshore arid Pattern shop 203-532.. Dan Allerdlng 232-559. Bob each. ! Court House Service 35. Chrome Warren 201-535. Glenn Laubaugh 37. ' 213-589. Jerry Keegstra 211-553, Bob room 34. Spark Plugs 33. Machine Lambert 231-591, Hank Fedewa 214­ room 284. Ring Masters 27. Office •560. tmv. juc Joe wtcmtuwau Glelarowski trai, 551. jerry Jerry LUICut- . 26. Stutz Bros. 25 and Groovers nk. Tn.ur.nr. 37. Millar.> Joe Stutz 212-522, Jerry Smelker Pub 364. Viking 35*,. Dee's 35, Has­ 513. Mickey Bowers 521, Mike Rey­ tings Milling 32. Fabtaff 314. nolds 518. Paul Bond and Jack Moose Lodge 31. Northside Grocery Rose each 499 304. Miller Oarage. Reahm Motors and Middleville VFW 30. Middleville Hotel 284. Miller Duraclean 27'-.. and Hastings Elks 17. Woodland By Mri. L. II. Brumm E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Bruce Terry, rolling a high game of 214. set the pace Friday night In The Woodland U B Church ob­ the E. W. Bliss league with a 577 served .Christmas Friday with fam­ series. Chuck Aitoft posted 225-557. ily night for a carry-in supper and Larry Novak 534. Bob Hollister 528. a Christmas program and Christ­ Joe Burkholder 202-550. Pete Powell mas tree following. * Mrs. Effie 213-502. Ron Nash 200-535. Ken Lehman was a guest Sunday eve­ Sprague 533. Keith Chase 550. Elning for Christmas dinner with her dinc Devault 221-500. Harold Hall 533. Walt Decker 209-550, Jim Bar­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman and son. Harold. num 202-563. John Havens 512. Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne O'Connor Kenn Stamm 510, Art Howe 505, Bill St Lawrence 616, Norm Boomer 1 and Terry of Lake Odessa. Miss Sandra O'Connor of East Lansing 508 and Dan Allerdlng 538. Standings: Foundry 36. Lathe 32. and Mr. and Mrs Karl Faul spent Can Testers 30'?., Assemblers 294, Christmas Day with' Mr and Mrs. Pattern shop and Office 26. Mill Rodger K. Faul and children. Brad­ 25'i. Repalretts 24. Vise ----------------------. ... ----- ..23'1. Englford and Cydhey Lee of Garden neers 23. Ten Pins 224-, Mixers 21 4. | City. This is tfte first Christmas for a new liojriaojn We welcome the New Year with the hope that the new frontiers of time will reveal to us great achievements... achievements that will bring enduring peace and May we extend our best wishes to our many plenty to all. and a steadfast faUh customers and friends at the close of the old year. We appreciate your patronage and In the future of mankind. To our dedicate our efforts to making your visits Wc take this opportunity to our store still more pleasant in 1962. to wish you a wonderful New many friends we extend our sincerest Now Year greetings. The Management and Staff of Year, and to sincerely thank RICHARD JACOBS you for your wonderful friendship in the post end the Employees at JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy Stroh feated Barry County Lumber will face Hastings Aluminum Products. The Stroh team boosts former In the East gym. Kelhl Hardware of Nashville meets the Credit Bur­ Michigan State University players eau at 7 and Dowling plays the Brian Ferguson and Tommy Wilson, both were former All-Staters at Lansing Sexton and Lapeer High schools. first place with the Hastings Mfg. company’s strong entry In the ord of five wins and two losses for the season and recently defeated record. George's Barber Shop of Lansing Barry Lumber whipped E. W. 104-85 with Bill Eckstrom and Bob Bliss last week, 76-67, and Hastings Zuffelato scoring 32 and 26 pointe. Mfg. defeated the Tankers, 77-86. The team hopes to knock ths In the other games, Dowling downed Credit Bureau, 69-48, and Kelhl Stroh team from the undefeated Hardware walloped the other entry ranks Saturday afternoon. There is no .admission charge for the game. from Nashville, the Independents, 70-69. Scoring last Thursday: Barry Lumber '75: Gary Van­ Sickle 16. Cliff Bee 22. Carroll Jen­ sen 8, Ray Page and Gordon Brazos 7, and Don Mullens 11; Bliss 67: Louts Thompson 17. Fritz Schenkel 16, Al McConnell 11, BUI MacDon­ ald and Bob Ward 4 and Ray Lund­ quist. BUI Cryaler and Carl Baker 2 eac h Hastings Mfg. 77: Bruce Thomp­ Featured at the son 22, Lynn Beadle 18, Don Bowers 11, Joe Duffy 10, Ron Lewis 7, Larry Utter 6 and Lynn Bums and Jack Chadwick 2; Tankers 66: Gtrry Cole 19, A. Freldenburg 15, Gary MO. MICHIGAN st WOODLAND Ivances aod actMcxa, oia pro di etas ana VanHouten 9. Dave Reynolds 8. rad waa felt for clear-cut legal controla Roger Ganta 10. Jerry Hogan 3 and Jerry Gonyou 21. Dowling 59: Bob GaskUl 16, Stan Showplace fir Center Snyder 12. Don Storm 11. Jerry Bernard 10 and Don Doster 8: Cre­ dit Bureau 48: Arnie Rafller 15, Bob Bowden 14. Walt Bowden 11 and Ken NeU 8. Kelhl Hardware 70: Ted Eggles­ ton 24, Dennis Belta 16, Bob Oar­ Dept, of Conservatioa ’ money 10, Bob Blinpson 9, Jerry Fowler 8 and Art Meade '4; Nash­ ville 49: Dave Yarger 16. Bob Starr­ Cydney Let having arrived Dec. 7. ing 11. Larry McVey 9, Merle Mar­ She is the first granddaughter in Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner tin. PhU Hlnderliter and Gary Yar­ both families. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl C. ger 6 each. Hank Norton 4 and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burkle spent Paul. * Mrs. V«ta Ttchner and Larry Thompson 2. Christmas with their son. Mr. and daughters, Andrea and Connie of Mrs. Carlyle Burkle and family of Sunfield were Friday callers with Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd tlonal list for total lands open to Towns and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mrs. Once Sldnam wm Sunday hunting. More than seven million of Towns and Sandra were Christmas dinner guest with the Rev. and the State's 36 million acres are; Day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Mrs. David Warner. ★ Mrs. Lenna public land. , old Robbins. Rockwell of Charlotte is visiting at We receive but what we give. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Stang and the home of her brother. Oriln -Coleridge daughters. Carol and Kathy, of Yank. ehall 200-506. Paul Edwards 225- *’’■ „ _ . ,. . . MS. Larry Gary M1-M0 and Bract' ? -p*-—, n|j car. 548. Aaron Sherk posted 517, Cleo Snd^B^y. «... WBCH Ull/ti It/fiiitt hut Pntfirill Lansing pendent basketball team will dash at 2 pm. Saturday afternoon, De­ cember 30 in the Lake Odessa high school gymnasium , Janet and Wendell Marquis Hastings Speedy Wash Hostings & Barry County Radio 1220 on Your Dial Radio Station WBCH �THE HASTINGS MNNH-Fags 1 Thundsy, Dwrmber 28, IMi 11 The Hastings Banner HHS Wrestlers Whip Charlotte For Fourth Straight Victory1 Thursday, Docamber 28., 1961 Young Saxons Win Thriller from THAT5 fi FACT OIIALOn ffa CMYSBUtM THE ILS th 1j mkhNOKMIWW MSRjQMNISWMO/ Coach Anton Turkal's Junior Var­ sity basketball team, which had posed quite a problem for the first four games of the season, solved a lot of the trouble Wednesday night Hastings High wrestlers complet­ ed their 1961 portion of their sched­ ule Wednesday night of lost week S defeating Charlotte High, 38-6, the Eaton county seat. victory of the season. The win was accomplished despite inability to convert free throws. Coach Turkal's lads sank just three out of 14 from the line, but drilled 19 out of 59 field goal attempts. The fledgling Orioles poured In 16 out of 35 from the line, but could mesh just a dozen shots in 41 at­ tempts from the floor. Joe Renta, who found the range In the third period for three big buckets, rebounded Dick Court's missed free throw for the final twopointer which gave the Turkalmen the win. Coach Bob Miller's grapplera end­ ed their early part of tne schedule with a record of four victories in five outings. The Saxons started out with a 27­ 13 loss to the School for the Blind, then won four straight, defeating BAGPIPES AWAY Heights, 29-17; East Grand Rapida, 27-15. and then Charlotte. (gaLTWYTOFOPUAP BELJEF, THE BAGPIPESMERE ACTHMMW BY THE SCOTCH... THEYWBtR . DEVELOPED AMD jf, PLAYED BY ROMAN FOOTSOLDIERST Oj & The Saxons scored four pins in downing the Orioles. David Foote pinned R. Howard in 1 minute, 23 seconds; Gary Lyttle pinned G. McCam in 3 minutes. 57 seconds; Dan Gillespie pinned R. Black in 2:53 and Dennis Malcolm pinned O. Spotts in 5:39.' •sVotnro’w^iMOM —J. Garrison (0) TOTALS A PRIVILEGE OTHER PEOPLE MSH THEYHAP- RXJDO)OUWPMD JOUR CQDMTKf-AfaO/t PHEN IGOBiff U&SMNNM 9OHOS. HA8TINO8 TOTALS TIABTIKOa Banfield & Vicinity By Mr.. Lto Fny Mr. and Mrs. Max Mast, Jeff and Jenny and Suzanne Nickerson from Florida are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Nickerson and son during the holidays. * Mr. and Mn. Herbert Crum and family were Christmas Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Wm. Firth in Bat­ tle Creek. * Mrs Ray Pavlik from Battle Creek spent Bunday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mn. Herbert Crum and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray from Olivet and Mr. and Mn. Harold Stanton from Dowling spent Sunday with Mr. Sam Buxton and Mr. and Mn. Gordon Buxton. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leonard and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey were Christ­ mas Eve guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Prey and family and Glenn Miller. Mr. and Mn: Robert Prey spent as much time as possible with their father. Mr. Frank Mcdcoff. who is in a Grand Rapids hospital. * Christmas Eve Mr. and Mn. Roger Brown and family. Mra. Sharon } goose or two in Michigan curing the next few weeks. You may spot some of these colored hankers any time during the Winter and. if you oo, AND SUCCESSFUL NEW YEAR. the Conservation Department would like to know when and where your sighting* were made. The wings of Oatte. TnU-Wlnln CUUln<> U> about 80 llve-trapped geese were re­ aid deer and other game have shift­ cently dipped in red dye at the ed into high gear for two of the Swan Creek wildlife experiment {Conservation Department's D-7 station. The birds have been turned loose and their undersides also may tractors on “scrubby” Slate forest have taken on a reddish or pinkish stands in the northern Lower Pen­ hue from preening. Diflewnt colors insula. The big crawlers are at work are being used to identify birds re­ with their 11-foot shearing blades leased in the Mississippi Flyway In Kalkaska county where plans states. . . . call for cutting some 240 acres this Winter, earlier. 450 acres were clear cut in Antrim, Cheboygan, Mont­ morency. Otsego and Presque Isle | counties. Foresters have scheduled I. n 1 TZ • 9 habitat-improvement cuttings this'In Kinar Q Winter over about 2.600 acres of 1,1 IXll,b ® non - merchantable stands, mostly ' » w To everyone—all sportsmen and women, athletes, officials, fans and the taxpayers who make facilities victory over a good quintet of fledg­ ling Orioles from Ciiarlotte. L | Armchair Athlete Smith and family. Mr. and Mra. and Mra Earl Dunn and family en- I Chris Brown and Mr. and Mrs. tertalned Mr. and Mrs. Luther' Charles Hummel apd daughter from Lenz and daughters, Mr. and Mrs 1 Hastings opened presents with their Ray Dunn and family, Mr. and Mra.. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown Victor Schantz and family from । and family. A lunch was served to near Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne the guests later. * Lost Bunday Ferris and family and Mrs. Myrtle Linda Trumble from Battle Creek, Dunn Christmas Eve. Oyster stew Mr. and Mr* Walter Koszubowske was the main dish of food for the and Lynn from Chicago. Mra. Violet evening. Nickerson. Susy and Terry from Sam Knapper passed away Sun­ Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fisk and day evening at a Battle Creek hos­ Billy from Antwick. Ill., Mra. Edna pital. Our sympathy is extended to Nickerson. Mr. and Mra. Bernard his wife. Evelyn and family. ★ Mr. Nickerson and family, and Mr. and and Mrs. Luther Lenz and daugh­ Mrs Don Hubbard all from Vesta­ ters and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fsrburg. Mr. and Mra. Allan Nickerson ris and family were Monday dinner and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Myrtle Dunn. guests of Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shellberger and Nlckeraorf and family. ' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stewart all Mr. and Mra. Gerald Shepard and from Battle Creek, and Mr. and sons from near St. Mary's lake en­ Mra. BUI Ferris and family were tertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and Mr. Robert Prey and family, Mr. Mra. Lyle Johnson and family. Af­ and Mra. Leo Frey and family, Mr. ter dinner w, an exchange of presents and Mrs. Louis Myers and family wu —■—-* •by ------all. •• ■* •*was enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. from Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Gerald Crawley and family spent Norman Leonard and family, to a Christmas Day with Mra. James Christmas dinner. Gifts were later I Crawley of near Hastings. ★ Christexchanged. * Mr. and Mra. John! mu Eve Mr. and Mrs. Neil Davis Crago and son from Albion were and family * called on " the Gerald Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Crawley family. ★ Mr. Harley. John­ Mrs. Gordon Buxton. * Mr. and son and Mr. and Mrs. Nell Davis Mra. Bill Perris and family and Mr. and family spent Christmas Day and Mrs. Robert FtrrU and daugh­ with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Davis and ter were Sunday dinner guests of Marvin of near Assyria. * Morris their parents, Mr. and Mra. Earl Stanton is spending Christmas va­ Ferris and Rollle. * Mr. and Mra. cation with the Sam and Gordon Roy Brown went to Mra. Lvlso Lep- Buxtons. * per'o home in Union City Christ- Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and fam­ ily spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton. * Luther Lenz had the misfortune of receiv­ ing a broken nose Thursday as the result of a kick from a cow. * Mr. 1 16?—Bm'a’lUUpU (H) jrtantd B. Black. ancient building materials, is hav­ ing a revival Chemists have found that an emulsion of petroleum as­ phalt and water will waterproof or stabilize the soil from which adobe is made and prevent disintegration. The strong brick can be used for building almost anywhere. Michigan State assistant basket­ ball coach Bruce Possum waa the high school coach'at Green Bay tWia.) High of MBU frosh basket­ ball mentor Lance Ilson. utour Panthers 45: Dave Williams 23. Rex Wieland 18. Bob Ironside 4: Defenders 24: Jim King 6, Bruce Curtis and Dick Stanley 9 each; W oodland By Mrs. L. H. Brumm *_>" Woo4..mI Ptoao Illi With Mrs. Ward Plant on Sunday for Christmas dinner were her daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Harry San* ford and children from Benton Har­ bor and Mr. and Mra. Russell Black and children from near Sparta.. Mr. and Mra. Phillip Born and family from Gladwin and his par-, ents. Mr. and Mra. Robert Born.i and ot iters of the family went tm Saturday to the home of Mr. and Hewitt 17. Bob Ritter 4. David Birk 2. David Robinson 1; People Eaten 4: Bucky Kurr 2. Rudy McPherson Mrs. Charles Hesterly and Mra.: and Rod Hall 1 each; Vikings 37: Henry Schaibly spent SaturdayBill Sherman 13. Tom Bortak 11. with Mr. and Mr? Hobart Schaibly1 Phil Arnold 8. John Peterson 3; in Grand Rapids for a familyUntouchables 11: Steve Taffee and Christinas dinner. ★ Duane Schaib­ Randy Bare, 4. Larry Levengood 2, ly spent Monday and Tuesday with John Bablone 1. his cousin, John Schaibly, at Ed— Sixth Grade League Cougars 8: Jim Fisher 8; Devils;and Mr8 Eugene Blair, had an — ... 3:. Tom Hoke ». 2; Trotters 16: Pat appendicitis operation Wednesday. Loftus 10, Bill Ellis 4. Randy Moyer A very interesting meeting wqf waye. Of immediate -----------------■- — >—— Araya. Immediate importance is [| piTe •u*nia remain unbeaten in 12; Dragons Dr*fon> 15; Jim Williams 12, 12. enjoyed Wednesday evening at tb^ the deer browse they provide, in the Bob Kina's YMCA-Youth Council ^uke Morgan 2, Adam Beduhn 1; Methodist Social rooms when t^f form of tree tope. Cuttings open basketball wheels which roll on Sat- 8a’on* pre* Wood 8. Mike ladies had their annual Ctiristmas forest stands and stimulate sprout- urday mornings in both HHS gyms. . T MVr*ch 2; Comets Tea. There was a very good attet)-; dance of members and a number fill give deer and small game a better w((h ,hrM1 ° «“raan 2. visitors. Devotions were led bin grade circuit with three straight supply of food for several years. Erma Tyler and a reading was given; Fifth Grade League wins, the Challengers hold the top They also produce a greater vari­ Satellites t: Allen Hengesbach 5. by Edna Crothera Mrs. AmoU; rung of the Seventh grade ladder, ety of cover for game by creating the Saxons and Globe Trotters pace Jerry Baxter and Tim Mast 2; Trot­ sang a solo with Mrs. Lawrence) temporary openings and "edgts" in the Sixth grade loop and the Wild­ ters I: Gary Hall 4. Leo Hammond Lowell at the piano. Prom beaucht cats are out in front with three and Greg Martin 2; Twinkletoes 12: fully decorated tables refreshment; tractors were used on habitat­ straight wins in the Fifth grade Tom Hoke. Richard Aldrich and improvement projects in State f Jamie Poor 4 each; Saxons 7: Gary Mrs. Lawrence Lowell poured, league. Robbc 4. Dave Fisher 3; Wildcats 8: ___ Mr ___ and Mra HUUa Tischer froth’ Saturday's scoring: area managed by Russ Rounds. . . . David Coleman 8; Barbarians 6: . Saranac .... rere Christmas dinner1 Eighth Grade League Don't blame it on the holiday Bandy Rogers, Dave Hathaway and guests with Mra R O. Rowlader on highball If you see a red Canada Hoosiers 35: Tom Payne 18. Ken Leo Hammond 2 each. Bunday. u 5 Teams Unbeaten tSX SK. Saturday Leagues JOIN HASTINGS CITY BANK'S 1962 CHRISTMAS CLUB a Utt Middleville By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Lovely Surprise In these modern days of rush, rush, rush when few people find time to spare with their loved ones, it's nice to find some people who do. Such was your correspondent's ex­ perience Saturday when Paul Hinck­ ley, nephew of my late husband, and his wife, Ann, from Horton, near Jackson dropped in and spent a coufrle of hours and took me out to dinner. They come to Middle­ ville at least twice a year to place memorials on the graves of Paul's parents. C. M. (Chipper) and Ora Stokoe Hinckley. Faul was born in Middleville. His father once owned a livery stable in the horse and buggy days, with the finest horses Later they owned the farm a mile west of town, now the Fred Buck­ ingham place. They also come around Memorial time. NOW! Io. iMay the /oys of true peace be realized in the years just ahead. Carl & Betty's Good hay can raise tnllk produc­ tion 50 percent over late-cut, low quality roughage. NEW YEAR Weller a, Jim Chambers 7, Doug O'Laughlin 2; Hawksyca IS: Chris Hall 8. Mike Halllfax 5; Buckeyes 28: Bob Keller 16. Steve Allerdlng and Carl Hoffman 2 even; Hpartam 15: Dick Brower 9. John Nixon 5. Jim Duval 1; Badgers 38: Bill Haan 12. Myers 6. Oreg Webster and Dave Wilcox 4. Rod Crothera and Steve Spoon 2; Gophers 10: Steve Schondelmayer 6. Cecil Leffel 2. Appliance GREET THE WITH FRIENDSHIP May the spirit of brotherhood unite mankind In the cause of peace for all the world. Every member of your family can have his own spending money next year if you open a Hastings City Bank Christmas Club today! Memberships are available for as little as 25c per week up to $20 per week, Come November 1962, your Christmas shopping will all be paid for. Join lhe Hastings City Bank 1962 Christmas Club savings plan. \ r ClUBJ Our many friend j have made'81 a great nfl yur. We wtrii tte« al ■uyrmrdiMdJtnUtki Naw Year. The Superette • Tom & Sally Robinson 205 N. Michigan Frandsen's Insurance Agency 120 W. State St. Hustings City Ihiult Our 79th Y«>r of Service to Barry County �Pleasant Valley Services in the Churches Holiday Spirit Prevails at Our Special School Nowhere did the true spirit of Christmas more prevail this year than at the Christmas party at the Barry County Special Education School held Wednesday. Dec. 30 in the education building of the H U B Church. Mothers were special guests of the children. Thirty-eight pupil* Ilcioui turkey dinner, complete with drewdng. mashed potatoes. UPON THIS ROCK, now being prepared by gigantic excavat­ ing equipment, will rise the new Episcopal Church Center in New York City to centralise the now scattered operations of the National Council To make it a cash project without huge interest payments, dioceses and individuals are pledging con­ tributions for the 12-story building on the East Side of midtown New York. sistant teacher. Following the dinner the 16 youngsters presented a program of Chrtotmag songs, recitations and ac­ tion games under the direction of teacher - director Lorraine Rogers, and then to the singing of "Jingle Bella", welcomed Santa Claus in the person of Steven Ctoley. Each child received several gifts, the teachers were showered with present*, and e , FOsae SO 5-SZ1I planters and ash trays made by the children were, given the parents as Morris Overholt, Cathy. David, Christma* gift*. The Christmas tree and Dean were Sunday luncheon for this occasion was furnished by The Barry' Chrteltan Endeavor Victor Henney. _____ _________ _ _a________ ____ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Union will have Watch__Night Christmas gifts and donation* to * Debby and Ter sea service on Dec. 31. at 10 pm. at the Overholt Kilpatrick --United Brethren — Church. ^r* iht Building Fund have abounded --------------------------. during Um holiday season. From Refreshments will be served by the i *’£ church for which there will be u r£n Middleville the Valley Extension Group and Jay Guild and from the free will offering. The church Is lo- ‘*”g’r FJ^V Debby and Terry had din­ White Products Company a hot cated two miles east of Woodland I Stuart, 5*??? on M-43 and one mile south on ‘: ner with the Brooks. * Mr and water heater for the school. From Freeport donation* were received M-66. The Rev. Chalmer Milter te I Mrs. Richard Blough and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. from the Freeport Farm Bureau the minister. I and Mrs James Cool. ★ Mr. and and from Mr. and Mrs. Rex Frisby. Dean Stuart were Saturday eve­ From the Delton-Hickory Corners ning visitors of Mr. and Mrs Woody area; Lakeland Garden Club, Wyngarden in .Hastings, * Mr and George Eddy. Pair Lake Farm Bu­ .Mrs. Kenny Woods and family of reau. Hickory Comers Home Liter­ West'Dowling Farm Bu\ Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs., ary . Club, ------- ----------------------____________ Virgil Woods were Sunday visitors . reau. Bonfield Methodist W8C8. of Mr. and Mrs. James Cool. !” Dowling ” " Methodist --••-* W8C8 From Mr. and Mrs. Prank Dutcher and Coats Grove; West Coats Grove family were Sundav dinner <r-e«u Others Club: From Nashville; Mrs. Learning 1* not a social activity— of Mr and Mrs. Maynard Dutcher It’s a lonely business, and tne great­ near Caledonia. * Dawne Blough Ed. Hafner. Berryville Fann Buer the learning, the greater Uie' arrived Ui Freeport Friday to spend loneliness. the Christmas holidays with tier Woodland Extension Group, Miss 80 states Frank O. Copley. Uni­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eleanor Miller of Chicago. Mrs. versity of Michigan professor of Blough. Dawne te a student at Queeme Midlam of Marshall. Mrs Latin In hte book. “The American: Western Michigan University and Carrie Willison of Battle Creek. High School and the Talented Stu­■ returns to school the first of Jan­ Past Presidents Club of Farragut dent." published this year by the: uary. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blough Corps No. 4, Barry County Farm U-M Press (92 pages. 8396). , •nd,■* ihterswere -— Saturday lunch- Bureau Committee Women. Chides­ ter Extension Group Hastings con­ "Learnings full of repetition,>. af, of. «» I tributors were Coleman Agency; _ itfopt at Middle take duil-fact-galhering. of monoten<~~ 2^ Barry CE Union Plans Watch Night At Kilpatrick Freeport Do',,,±;±7„, Learning Is a Lonely Business, U-M Man Writes promise of education reward greater Creek were Bunday dinner guests of than that to be gained from “just Mrs. Mina Wieland. * Mr. and Mrs learning facta" te a questionable , Charles Blough and sons were Bun­ service to Intelligent young people | day visitors of Mr. and Mrs Mike and to society, Copley says , Hawthorne in Hastings ♦ The The tossing back and forth of 1 Freeport Extension members had topics ot current Interest by stu- their annual Christmas party Thursdents and teachers te great fun. j day evening al the home of Mrs. Copley admits. "It te also excellent Dean Stuart. After the bystness social training ot a kind American, meeting the group played games culture could use to advantage, for and exchanged gifts The next as conversationalists we are a dull < meeting will be with Mrs Marge people. But it is not learning, and Barcroft on Jan. 4 and Mrs Howell we do wrong when we lead our stu- | Newton will give instructions on dents to think it to."-------------------------- 1 how to make minor plumbing re­ --------------•------------i pairs. * Add dressings to salads at the Mr and Mrs. Russell Blough and last possible moment, says Anita. daughters were Sunday luncheon Dean, extension specialist in foods 1 guests of the John Cook family and nutrition at Michigan Stale. near Hastings. * Dawne and Jill University Acid and salt in the Blough spent two days this w«sk dressing cause salad greens to wilt with Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Bliss in and break down rapidly i Grand Rapids J J*! ■ f arfecn/.. ft \ 4 K , In our hearts, we look ahead to a New Year lull J W ** * J’’’ I efforts to further the growth and prosperity olour community and ing. Parmalee Extension Group of Middleville; Mrs. Ruth Langham of Florida, and Nashville. Modem Homemakers' Extension Group, , Hastings Burial Vault Company I and the Viking Corporation. Good Quality interfacing for clothes feels springy when it is crushed in the hand and recovers quickly without wrinkles when it la released, says Bemelta Kahabka. clothing specialist at Michigan State University. •’I । r In 1943. Mrs. Moore Is survived by five sons, Earl. Vera and Claude of R3 Hastings, Sterling of R2 Hastings and Howard of Albion; two ds ugh - tings and Mrs. Jay (Betty) De­ Witt of Grand Rapids. 34 grand­ children. many great and great great grandchildren and three sis­ ters. Mrs Effie Barnes of Pontiac. Mrs. Minnie Rease of Flint and Mn. Ctessle Nell of Grand Rapids. FIRST METHODIST CHUBCH Rev. George C. Elliott. Minister Bunday. 0:4ft am. Church school. Tuesday. 8:30 pm. Banner class carry-ln dinner in the church so­ cial room. Thursday. 7:30 pm. chancel choir. EVERY ONE WHO WOULD LEARN TOPRAY needs this book tl approach Him intelligently through pratyar-to commune with Him and to listen for His In ths first chapter of Scisncw and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy there is an inspiring and prac­ tical explanation of prayer. through the study of this chap­ ter, have found nixxlad health, hanwony,supply and wall being. Science and Health may be read or examined, together with the Bible, at any Christian Science Reading Room. Or it CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 645 W. Graen St. Hovtiafs i BROKER CARL NEITHAMER RICHARD SLOCUM VANE R. WOTRING Walldorff Funeral Home Broadway at Green Hastings Hastings Grain & Bean 129 N. Michigan -MM fi Every right thinker knows that ALLSTATE EARL R. BOYES ■ Winter Institute at Muskegon. Registration into the church office. . I I < 11 am. Morning worship. "What Can We Bring?" Nursery during church service in the new nursery. y Kins out the old • aJW Kin&U^en'w’\F™ I? n corner of the CosgwaU and Center courtiy, and we wish for you and yours a generous share in an abundance of advantages, material and spiritual. If" 1 They had resided In Rutland and Hastings townships and she bad »■ /> . of opportunity and achievement- We pledge our best pudding, all prepared and served jtu jn i■ m Saturday evening. her Castleton township farm home Wort held at 3 pm. Tuesday U the Leonard Funeral home. ' The Rev. Willard H. Curtis offi­ ciated and burial was in Rutland towilshlp cemetery. ii of Beverly Mote during Mrs. Mina Wieland attended the Kreider; the Misses Jane. Delphlne, Jolly Worker's Club at the home of Mary Kate Whitmore; Mr Steven Cooley; Mr. and Mra. O. M. Ket­ Friday evening. Mrs Wieland was chum; Mr. Lloyd Fisher; Business final step to understanding a Friday overnight guest of Mr. and and Professional Women's Club; Mra. Larry Wieland tn Hastings. * Hospital Guild No. 10; Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stuart and Mrs Fred Pierson. Goodwill Birthday Donald Cullen attended the funeral Club; Hastings Chapter No. 7. "We have no right os teachers." of Mrs. Elsie Conley on Bunday at he says, “to let our students—and the Leonard Funeral home. * Mr. and George D. Roush. above all our best studies—imag-, and Mrs. Gordon Yoder and chllBringing to 25 the total number ine that learning te or can be any- ■ dren were Sunday dinner guests of thing else than all of this." Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newman at qf donations of |100 or mere, the The course in critical thinking, j Carlton Center. * Mr. and Mrs. following names will be added to the Memorial Scroll to be placed with an air of ease and speed and a Paul Crumback and son of Harris Li< With an eye on the future, and hope dinner guesti of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brake. * Kitty Goodemoot and Nancy Haney of checking and rec becking of talls. It demands discipline. It re­ quires endless memorixaUon. for I I w u -jb i r r a HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH HWST CHUBCU or CUKUT, HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH SCIENT1BT । Rev. Milton Ten Have, Pastor Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor I ’ Phone WI 5-4380 ' 9:4ft am. Sunday school. Cis wee 645 W. Green street Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: A hlsUM/-making meeting will; -,45 BJtl gu^y School On The "Christian Science." Worship, 9:1ft am. taka place on the Alma College | Sunday School, 11 am. Bunday School, 10:16 am. Wednraday Service, 7:45 pm. BhH^^Pew^terv Tof "t 1ZI 11 BJn- Mornln« church service. Reading room open to the public 1 Worship. 10:30 am. uSSrf pSXt^^Chirch in he auert »J*aker. Rev. Warren Faber. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Sunday School. 11:16 am. Dean of Bible College. Baptist U. B. A. win bs organiMd I TbeoH(tlcai Seminary Grand RapQuimby Church Sunday School, 10:30 am. H‘u*rd U'r5urt^ ids This service broadcast over UM Fira* Frertyterian Church of Worship. 11:30 am. Sermon topic; 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH H**Ungs wUl attend. n ftjn junj£>r j^r Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, Pastor •Milestones." Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant There will be a Watch Night ouuve of the Presbyterian Synod of Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 ______ ____ __ __ 2:06 pm. Organ Melodies. Michigan, will preach the sermon am. I come Corners Church. 5:30 pm. Band rehearsal. in l winning Memorial at Masses New Year's Day. 8. 10 and ________ ---------------- Chapel ------ . -- the 8 30 pm. oju pjn. All nil young yuuiiK people's prwirp meetiiicviafternoon Communion service which ln BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH SL,™C‘“?' church “"1" urdays, 7:30 am. Sundays, before । 10 am. Sunday school. 1 |«IU be nU> nlfihc «rrlc The Masses on weekdays. 11 am. Morning worship. Dally Masses: 7 and 8 am. ! -4 ok ki cholr wlU Prt*n‘ • musical pro7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. The Presbyterian Church to Ume of fellowship, and a ST. AMBROSE. DELTON 8 15 pm. Preaching service. Michigan to composed of »0 ov|e rUm to Eternity." Sunday Mass 8:30 am. Wednesday. 7 pm., choir practice. churches and a membership of 150.-1 PUn to ipcnd lhe 8 pm. Prayer meeting. Family 000. It has been-organized into ow thc New ln wllh Night Friday, Dec. 29 at the Bate­ seven areas called Presbyteries. Ef- ll3 weiconie ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE man home. Potluck supper at 7:30. Bunday Mass: 10:30 am. P». Senior Bep. New Year's. 10:30 am. onpBUWd UHO p„. alrb. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF COATS GROVE DOWLING HlehW P~ Boy.' dub. I Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Brother Marion B. Majors. Pastor Wednesday—7 pm. Prayer meet- J New Year'i. 10'30 a m Battle Creek River Presbytery. ing & Bible study. Assistant Supt. and all other as8:15 pm. Choir reneariai. I MeCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN slstanu will have charge of church TOurwiw-Cao P». Senior OlrU' j chuJeh m Wudwood.. school. Dec. 31. Worship service, 11 am. ■ Christ­ Rev. Dorlene Speas, Pastor An Interesting historical fact Is A nursery for every church serv-1 10 Bm. Morning worship. Rev. ian Growth and The Church." 1 ic®------------------------------------------------------I Verne Keller of Kalamazoo, preach ­ rnr iu-ia.« • Westminster Presbyterian Church ------------- Ing. In Grand Rapids a resolution was Choir rehearsal. 6:30 pm. ---------- -----u am Sunday school. Jerry adopted which led to the establish­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Barry County Christian Endeavor Johncock, Supt. ment of Alma College at Alma, Comer Broadway and Center Union Watch Night, Dec. 31. 10 Michigan. Now—75 years later—a Willard H. Curtis, Minister 7:15 pm. Christian Endeavor pm. to 12:30 am. at the Kilpatrick meeting will take place on the Alma 8 pm. Prayer meeting. Place to be Church. Rev. Chalmer Miller, host Sunday. Dec. 31, 1961 Morning College campus which brings into worship. 8 and 11. Nursery provided. announced Sunday a. m. pastor Special numbers from each existence the new Grand River participating church, dedication Presbytery which will Include West­ Church school, all departments. service, recreation and refresh­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH minster Presbyterian Church of ments Free will offering will be B. Jefferson and Walnut streets Grand Rapids. Tuesday 7 pm. the Boy Scouts taken for expenses. Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer, Pastor will meet Everyone is Invited. First Sunday after Christmas •Are we moving quickly enough —*— *--------Note: Ttc The DXU Bible J* study class will] Ladies Aid Society Thursday. Jan. in the field of race relations or are , not ot meet this week. Divine worship, 10:4ft am. Ser­ 4, in the church basement. we allowing ourselves to be over-1 Wednesday. 3:30 pm. the Cherub mon: Luke 2-25-32 "Lord, now LetCooperative Women's Christian taken by event*, so that Uic Church choir will practice test Thou Thy Servant Depart in Temperance Union will meet at this always ha* to go on acting as on 7:45 pm. Circle 6 will meet In the church Friday. Dec. 29 at 2 pm. ambulance whereas God designed It lounge. Sunday school, 0:30 am. This meeting te especially for the to’act as a fire engine? Is the g pm. Circle 8 will meet with Wednesday. 8 pm Sarah Circle. young people. Two high school stu­ Church always to go on helping Mra. Henry Sandeen. Thursday. 7:30 pm. Adult Indents who attended Y. T. C. Cnmp victims who have suffered in the 1 Thursday, 0:30 pm. Circle 1 will at Carp lake last August will report conflagration or to It* function to meet with Mr*. George Chenoweth Evcry Sunday— on their activities. Special music put the fire out? . . . What hap- I fl:jo pm. The Kirk House choir "Portals of Prayer," over WBCH. and recreation are planned and reI freshment* will be served by the ill the future of the world for the! 6:30 pm. Calvin choir will prac“This te the Life,” over WKZO- Coate Grove Christian Endeavors. next ten centuries.—The Most Rev. tire Joost de Blank. Archbishop of 7:30 pm. The Chancel choir will TV. 9:30 am.; over WOOD-TV, Each Union is to bring jello, sand10:30 am.; over WJ IM-TV, 1 pm. wlchcs and table service. Capetown and Metropolitan of the practice. Church of the Province of South: Saturday. 8 pm. the Couples club 'The Lutheran Hour" over WKZO, "The Little Country Church That Africa. | will meet In Memorial Hall. 12:30 pm.; over WBCK, 1.30 pm. । Welcomes You." * Funeral Services F®1, Mrs. Moore Held on Tuesday 1 Hastings Minister To Attend Alma Presbyterian Meet Ph. WI 5-599* j �that hte life had bwn a Joyous one. Mn. Bell followed her husband into death in January, 1923. and both Services Morris 0. Hill 'or Louis Bachman Given Protnolioi leld on Sunday Miss Walt's book. "Make a Joy­ full Sound." is the first authorized, biography of Mabel Hubbard and Alexander Graham Bell. It is pub­ lished by the Macrae Smith Com­ pany of Philadelphia. mn. 80. R3 Hastings, who died at 30 am. Friday at Pennock hos­ tel. wm held at 2 JO pm. Sunay at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Willard H. Curtis of- AaP’a NCW YEAR PREVIEW: Golf Association. Mr. and Mrs. Hill and sons, John and James, will Jive at 120 Edward street, Ban Rafeal, Calif. Hastings Traffic Tickets mother. Mrs John Wooten. The John J. Jeroen end the Wil­ liam Jerowz. accompanied by Mn. J.'t (Evelyn) parents from northern Mich­ igan. drove to Detroit Sunday to be with Mrs. J.Y sister and family for Dr. Bell took an active part in building the National Geographic Society and was Its second presi­ dent. 1898-1904. , Ha was born In Hastings on Sept. B, 1881, the son of Christian and UUlda (Lens) Bachman. He lived i the Podunk lake area with his arena, and later moved to Grand Mr. Bachman is survived by his rife, one daughter, Miss Jaquelyn lachman of RS Hastings; two eons. Villlam M. Bachman of LaGrange ark. Ill., and Donald V. Bachman I S21 E. Grant street, and six Personal Mention Personal Story of Bells Told for The First Time Few Americans, and probably no other naturalized citizen, have had a greater Influence on present-day life than Alexander Graham Bell, the Inventor of the telephone. Bcottlsh-bom genius was an growth of his love for his wife, Mabel Hubbard Bell. his life's work—helping the out­ deaf and deaf OFQUAUry LOW PRICES TO CHEER SUPER RIGHT BUDGETS AU YEARI wm SMOKED HAMS SAVINGS The personal story of Dr. and Mrs. Bell te told for the time In a new book, "Make a Joyful Sound." by Helen E. Waite. Miss Wait's account of Dr. Bell's ca­ reer, hte family life, imaginative work in many fields, and the re- SHANK PORTION danta. and upon family papers never before made available to a biographer. Mabel Hubbard was the daugh­ ter of a Boston philanthropist, Oar- LAND BANK FARM LOANS Effective Immediately . . . Come to our now office a* 234 Vi E. State St. above the new Farm Bureau Office, next to the City Parking Lot. Open for Barry County Customer? Each Wednetday Afternoon (Wednesday p.m. caty) Federal Land Bank FRYERS WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED TOP QUALITY. OVEN READY MtltD. DtVIlNID, INDIVIDUALLY HOI LN CUTS 3 । Cleaned Shrimp FISH & AVG. Beltsville Turkeys 5 ’1’ Ham Slices CHO,CECtN’“ Medium Shrimp CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS SEAFOOD and lecture in the Boston Day School for the Deaf. Young Bell had an extraordinary gift for mak1 n g the mart ordinary t exercteea fascinating. but he was always fi­ nancially em burr (Mined because itc hated to charge deaf students for WHOLE LEGS LB. Fryer Parts Fish Sticks YUKON CLUB, GINGER ALE, SODA, ETC. RELIABLE GREEN OR KINDERGARDEN WAX BEVERAGES she was 19, a year after he iiad successfully demonstrated his tele­ phone at the Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia. > 1 24-OZ. 15V1-OZ. CANS a part of his work. It was a strange twist ot fate that a girl who could never again know the whisper of sound should help launch the telephone on Us spec- Ilves of Alexander and Mabel Bell His great relief, for instance, when their first child. Elsie May Bell, was born with full powers of hearing. "Mabel soon devised her own in­ genious method for 'hearing' her baby." Miss Waite writes. “8 h e placed her in a bureau drawer made soft with pillows, and kept the drawer beside her bed. where the vibrations of the baby's movemenu at night easily roused her." What Dr. Bell counted tis the most glorious honor of his life (CUT UP, LB. 35d U.S. GOV’T. INSPECTED, TOP QUAUTY waa 5. a virulent attack of scarlet fever destroying her hearing. Thte was a stunning blow to a family in the 19th century, for there were few teachers who could or would dedicate themselves to handicapped children. But guided by her parents. Mabel acquired words and speech by observing the movement* of other people's mouths. At 13 she learned an alien language, Ger­ man. by llp-rtadlng. The University of Michigan ranks fifth nationally in the dollar value of research grants from the Na­ tional Institute of Health a new government report shows. BOTS. (Plus Bottle Deposit) AAP, OUR RNEST QUAUTY Tomato Juice 4^ 99c SIZE 24. FRESH, CRISP Head Lettuce CALIFORNIA PASCAL, SIZE 24 CELERY Apples Tomatoes HEAD BAG MCINTOSH I Adam’s Corn Kurls Wax Paper “ Ann Page Ketchup Mayonnaise t Cigarettes ( ctn. Maraschino Cherries Gelatin Desserts (SAVE 10c) 14-OZ. BOTS. ANN PAGE $2.39 CUCUMBERS GREEN ONIONS RADISHES PEPPERS YOUR CHOICE FOR 10OZ. PKGS. Strawberries 3 uSmi.oo IAJ D:»m' V.ff. rlZZG MEAT 59d WITH CHEESE i(WTH Mixed Nuts Popping Corn EACH ENJOY SPECIAL SALE! COFFEE MILL JANE PARKER POTATO CHIPS ONLY Rye Broad Oxydol CLEANSER 14-OZ. CANS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. 306 East Court St. DETERGENT A J DETERGENT KING Si A SIZE I.J FRESH-GROUND FLAVOR YOU CAN'T GET IN A CAN! GAN DETERGENT Biscuits BOKAR 63c 3 1.83 All pries in this Ad effective thru Saturday. December 30th REG. PKGS. EXCEL CAN REGALO (WHITE OR YELLOW) BAG MARVEL, WEIGHT I’A-LBS. OR OVER D| fl Blue cneese Mild and Mellow j EI6HT O’CLOCK •*» 59c 3 Wisk LIQUID DETERGENT FLAVOR RED CIRCLE Donuts JAR KING OR FILTER VINE RIPENED SPARKLE STALK BAG ROLLS BANDED FOR 5NACK5, CHEESE balls, salads PILLSBURY OR BALLARD BOZ. PKG. Handy Andy Spry Shortening LABEL CAN *££ ‘1.37 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. HC. Cheer JJuper Markets DETERGENT AMIRICi S DIPtNDABLl FOOD MIRCN8MT SINCI 1859 PKG. �PHONE WI 5-3482 PM* •—THE HASTINGS BANNER Tteuraday. December 28, IMI NIW WATERPROOF TARF WI 5-3481 • x lb-91M !• x 11—$1L96 GREETINGS... GOOD AS NEW WINICK SURPLUS 3M N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 Paint and Wallpaper Store) Fine Friends Open Friday 9 ajn. to 5:30 pjn. New • Remodel • Repair Furnace Cleaning HAPPIEST of NEW YEARS Kaechele fir Jorgensen Good Health 305 5. Church to WI 5-5352 tf Everyone Who Reods This Ad or Patronizes Our TRACTOR REPAIR GOOD AS NEW STORE! Now Is Hie Time . . . To Have Your Tractor and Farm Tools Repaired Prosperity THIS FRIDAY'S SPECIALS: Slips, Girdles. Bras. Hats, Purses REAHM Be sure to check our racks for Winter Clothing for the ENTIRE FAMILY . MOTOR SALES U Heating - Plumbing Service The HoppineS\^ Also, let us STEAM CLEAN and SPRAY PAINT your traetor to look like new. See Wayne Armour for a FREE ESTIMATE. Dunlap Blow Torch Francisco Farm Supply WALK UP AND SAVEI YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER M-37 So. WI 5t31S8 12/28 “■UY WHERE YOU GET . . HAPPY 12/28 * NEW RENT FOR THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” • Stalk Shredders To Our Friends and fiidniripr'; • Cement Mixer • Tractor Scraper FRANCISCO that 1962 We extend the SEASON'S will be a wonderful, GREETINGS and express the bell-ringing year hope that our cordial rela­ for each and every one tions may continue’for many years to come. of you. FARM SUPPLY Your J. I. Case Dealer M-37 South WI 5-3150 . We sincerely hope LEGALS fuxlicatiom and THE PETITION OP NEED BOTTLED GAS? CARL fir BETTY'S APPLIANCI 8-U33 Moy we take this happiest time of « a Year to wish you continued success LAND BANK ond happiness . . . and express our Caere* a aperialtet ta farei ftaaactag. hope to enjoy serv­ ing you in '62! LARKE BUICK & If yea are ptaaaiag te bene* te bay • Federal Lead Barit tare. See Federal Land Bank tf Farmers... NEW LOCATION More 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 ....u.. a.,,..,, ... dvgmt 01 Wtautra Kxxt. 198.66 fart along the North Mao of Chippaw a Trail to tha pUaa of baginning. thanra North M9 dagraaa 57 mlnulat Ka.t 982.7 frrt along North Una of Chippewa Trail: throve Booth 5.7 dr greet .14 minutea Eaat 7*1.4 fret. alona North line of Chippewa Trail; thaaro Routh 48 degreea 59 minulra Ka.t 892.18 feet, along North liar of Chippewa Trail: thrava Routh 4» degreex 30 niinulex Boat 1018.33 fret iosk Irerie . . . PhoM 98 Cretact Offte* ta HASTINGS teary Wedaaadey F.M. at 234 Vi E. State Ph. 945-9415 CHEVROLET WI 5-2426 12/26 NEW YEAR'S Corn Storage Space Is. Now Available grain bank your Let DF.A N and HIEGEL Haatli OEDEX APPOINTING TIME POE HBAKING CLAIMS. corn and grind it at you Lloyd R. naad h. GREETINGS Our Wish for You In '62 . . . HEALTH, HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY UH X XaUraad wi I-tHl Praornt. Honorable Philip H. Mitchell fOLt BUILDINGS HAPPINESS, Ctanxu • brae weak* coniceutiraly pvevioua to Mid day o( boertag, is Th* Haulage Baaaar, and that the fiduci l knfU, AH SUCCESS Solhy Fxlt BulUlnm WINICK'S « WM COME IN LEGALS MAIL IN Classified Paragraphs Inxlst oq MICHIGAN BOTTUKD GAB Bat U* Before You Buy! Wb Bril—Wb InctaB-We Berrto* M-rt Barnt* PHONE IN | Groan Stamp Store 12/28 12/26 1962 Calendar of Special Events at tha. YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER M-37 80. WI 5-3150 GREETINGS Easy Ways to Order Your Want Ads! Redeem Your Stamps FARM SUPPLY Motor Sales Cards Of Thanks And In Memorlam Hatting* Lumber and Coal Forrnro. FRANCISCO Mahler BANNER You'll Receive-S&H Green Stamps From the Following • Flail Type Chopper • Chain Saws YEAR! HASTINGS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. STORE Good Luck for telephone calls, food, gift* and Uie many little kindnesses shown me during my stay at the hospital and since reluming home. Your ere sent by our many friends of the CARD OF THANKS thoughtfulneu Is deeply appreciated There are no words to express our UB. Church and neighbors. There and will always be remembered. deep appreciation to Um hundreds acts make the loss of this loved EUiel Haywood of generous-hearted Barry County one just a little easier to bear. citizens who have constributed so IN MEMORIAL by the Thursday fritowtaf the date ri ptteWcriitre, a carrytag charga ri uhstintlngiy this last year so that Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bassett In loving memory of Oriey E, 10c will U added. Foreign rate (oatsid* Barry Coatey) 4a ward. the new Barry County Special Edu­ and Family Knickerbocker, who died December cation Building may become a real­ •OX NUMBIR—Although The Baeaar dare aat raTiniind "hltad adsM Mr. and Mn. Henry Myen *7. 1968. ity. May each ot you be rewarded and Family for bert results, we will gravida “boa aaasbae" earrice at • charag His wife, children for your kindness. of 10c. " and grandchildren We also wish to thank The Ban­ CARD OF THANKS DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 ger tech ter stagla ’-t-*'— 85e gar tach ner. The Reminder, StaUon WBCH, . We wish to thank the men of the far series of six or aMreyads te ba run on coaoecuHva weeks. Beth of the BatUe C/eek Enquirer and News Nashville and Woodland Fire De ­ above rates based ea staadard display clarified styles. for free advertising and excellent news coverage throughout 1961, Leo partments and neighbors for their ALL ERRORS—ta ads take* by phone te be at aaodre** risk, eMtnagh we Barth for free photography and the help in saving our house and other take sgecial effort to see that the copy te takaa correctly. " Hastings Sanitary Service for no buildings when we lost our bam. CARD OF TRANKS A IN MEMORIAMS—2s ger word. , charge service. To Uiese and to the Special thanks for the Use of the OBITUARIES—First 180 words free of charge, U got weed foe each admany firms and organizations who Browns tractor. ditfanal weed. have provided us with special dis­ Mr..and Mrs. Warren DeMond counts in materials for the new Mr. and Mrs. Claude DeMond school we owe a real debt of grati­ OBDEB FOB FEBBONAL 8BBVIGR. tude. । , CARD OF THANKS PUBLICATION AND FOITINO. To ALL the wonderful people of State of Michigan, In the Circuit Coart We wish to extend our sincere Barry county may we wish as much thanks to our friends and neighbors S V.VKM.'SFWI 5-3481 happiness as you have brought to for making such a nice Christmas THE PETITION OF our handicapped children. G Miner Keuhum and Lucinda B. for us and for the canned goods, THURSDAY, DEC. 28 Ketchum. Herschri B. Rochelle and The Barry County Association meat and fruit. Your kindness will Alh.lene Rochelle, proprietors oi a part SNOWBALL—9:30 to midnight at for Retarded Children always be remembered and may ot the Plat of Algonquin North Shore the Country Club. Bud Wolfe's HuVOivision. God bleu you. orchestra. High school students, At a SOM Ian of said eonrt held in the CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks 152 W. State college students and recent Klls courlhouM fa the City of Hastings. Hute and Lcanty aforesaid, upon the 1st day We wish to express our heartfelt grads irfvited. of Decemlwr. 1941. thanks and appreciation to all of CARD OF THANKS PRESENT: Honorable Archie D. Mc­ the family, friends and neighbors I wish to thank all my relatives, Donald, Circuit Judge. On reading and filing the above peti­ who helped us during the loss of our friends and neighbors for the many tion, it la hereby ordered that Friday, Bobby. • letters, cards, calls and gifts; Mid­ the &lh day of January. 1942. is hereby appointed for the hearing and eonslderaThanks to everyone who sent dleville Engineering employees for lion ot said petition and of objections cards, flowers, cash offerings and the lovely planter; Rev. Bates and thereof. OBDEB APPOINTING TIME HuHafX, Mkk Rev. Sanders for their calls and Il is further ordered that personal food. FOB HBABING CLAIMS. service ot a copy of this order be made We wish to give a special thank Stale «f Miahteen. The Prohalo Cour I al least twenty (30) dsys before the for the County of Barry. sforrxaij hearing date upon the follow- you to Mr. and Mn. Jerald Root. In the Matter of l.uella B. Ubrlrh. Al­ Russ Furlong, the nurse* at Pen­ . leged Menially Incompetent. .Pile No. fa*1.1 Supervisor. Rutland Township, Barnock hospital, Mr. Vogt, Mr. and ry County. At a geealon at laid Court, held on 3. Auditor General. State of Michigan. Mn. Robert Fuerl, Sr., Mn. MacDecember IS. 1081. 3. Berry County Drain Contmlssioaer. Kenzle, Mrs Flannery and Mrs. Present. Honorable Philip H. MlleheII, Segur at the time of the accident. Judge of Probate. Notice It llrrrhy Given. That . all We wish to thank also Rev. Allen 8. Such public utilltlea ns sre by lew made parties in Interest. Cobb, the pallbearers, the ladles of to prewar their elaimk In wiling and It la further ordered that a copy of under oath, to raid Court, and to aerve this notice shall bo published la The the church who sent food, the a eopy thereof upon Pari K. Hiegel of Haatlngs Banner for three (3) successive Nashville High School Band, E. W. W.IUorff Fumltura ' 102 W. Blate Street, liatlinga, Mlehlgan, weeks and shall bo posted in three of Bliss employees and Local 414. Has­ Barry Cleaner* flduriary of said estate, and that meh the moot publie places In Rutland Town­ ria rm t will be heard by aald Chart at ship. Barry County. Michigan, al hast tings Manufacturing Company em­ Clooning . . . Preeting . . . lhej-robate Ofteo on March IS. 1M2, twenty (20) days before said hearing ployees and Local 138. Fhon. WI 9-5105 /».! J --------These many acts of kindness will K^wBa o xwc ogv The descriptiou of the property to bo long be remembered. given by publication at a eopy herbof akectmh by xaid petition io an follower Pickup and Delivery for three weeks eoaaecntlvely previous Commencing al the Went U corner Mn. Eleanor Kraegel to said day of hearing, in The Hastings of Section 2. Town 8 North, Rango WI 5-4165 Richard E. Pennock Banner, and that the fiduciary eaaae a 9 West, theaco North rero dsgrers. Dennis L. Pennock eopy ot thia notice to be served upon 18 minutes West, 825.7* feet for the each known party in interest al. hit last Louis H. Kraegel, Jr. place of beginning, thence North 51 known addreas by regiilered. certified or degrees, 4 minutes East. 484.51 feet, MaebU'* Standard Servki LUMBIR . . COAL . . FAINT ordinary mail (with proof of mailing). thence South 89 degrees 33 mlnutoa or by personal service al leaa|_f.turleen East 2,139.08 feet, lheaee North CARD OF THANKS (14) daya prior to aueh heariag. “The *M» ta UtericaBto." joro degrees J8 minutes Weal. 80 We wish to express our deepest Dean and Hlesel minutes West 2,155.37 feel, fbenoe appreciation for the many acts of M S-I2S1 Car. MtaW*Bte > Iteh 102 W. State Street .< South 51 degrees 4 minutes Wont. kindness during the recent Illness Ha.ting., Michigan 1/4 1.010.01 Joel, lheaee Heath 40 de­ and death of our sister and aunt, grees S» minutes East 50.03 feet, thence North 81 degrees 4 minutes Kate Kidder. We wish to thank the XOTICB OF BALE East 355.73 feel to place of beginFILPAUSCH doctors and nurses at Pennock hos­ IN PURSUANCE AND BY VIRTL'E OF nlng. Intended thereby to describe pital for the wonderful cart; Wall­ A DECREB OF THE CIRCfFP CttVKT North Shore Drive as Laid eel tat Al­ FOOD CENTER FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY STATE gonquin, North Shore Sub Diristeu oo dorf! Funend Home for their many OP MICHIGAN. IN CHANCERY, MADE 50 In t^e oBicJ1 ri JU^L|U<krt«^1f services; Rev Bryde and Rev AND ENTKRBD ON THE 20TH i)AY OP Hephner for their comforting words “Whore Shopping and FofhUg OCTOBER A.D.. IMi. IN A CERTAIN Doede foe Barry County, Michigan. l Al THK.KI.IN' lO.SI-ISG. WHEREIN Archie D. McDonald. Circuit Judge. and Rev and Mrs. Carey for the Are a Mocearor EDWARD J. MeGRATH ARD 11 INA A. DEAN and SIEGEL music; (or the cards, food and flowMeORATH. WERE 1IAIS7IFF.H ANO Attorneya for PeGllanrrs WILLIAM H. MARTZ, MeKAvLUMBEB 103 W. State Street CO.. A M I C H I O A N CORPORATION. Hastings. Michigan 13/38 NEWTON LUMBER CO.. A HUJIIGAN Colil'dlCATION. ET AL. WEHE DE EEM.ASTS, NOTICE fs HEREBY OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. GIVEN THAT I SHALL SELL AT PUB­ LIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BID State of Michigan. The Probate Court DER. AT THE NORTH DOOR OF THE for the County of Barry. COURT HOUSE. HASTINGS. MICHIIn the Matter of the Estate of Haiel GAN. THAT BEING TUB PLACE OF Anna Johosoa, Deceased. HOLDING THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR i-awrouce Johnson, hexing filed his’ IP YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ EXTRA NICE modem two-bedroom SAID COUNTY. ON THURSDAY. THE petition, praying that an Inal rumen I filed VELOPED IN A -HURRY" try 1ST DAY OF FEBRUARY. IMS, AT la said Coart bo admitted to Probst* as ♦ Automotive furnished apartment. Heat and 1:20 P.M.. THE FOLLOWING DES­ the last will and testament of said do lights furnished. Close to dot CRIBED PROPERTY. VIZ: All that cer­ ceased and that administration of said tain piece or pareel of land aitaate la the estate be granted to Lawrence Johnson town. Good for working couple Town.hip ot Carlton, County ot Barry, or some other sailable person. retired people. Call at 130 Il la Ordered. That the 2nd day of Michigan, described as follows: FOR 8ALB—Vagabond 28 ft. house Broadway. A-D-. 18*3. at 10:00 A.M.. al The north west frac Uonal one quarter trailer, 11000. Never been hauled + Help Wonted for hearing aald petition. west, excepting the south 20 acres of It Is Further Ordered, Thai public nothe oast oue-Ealf of said fractional lice thereof be given by publication of a one quarter: and also excepting tha Monday thru Friday, phone WI eopy hereof for three successive weeks WANTED—Farmers to sell Cowbell hot water. Uie bath and shower, following parcel; sommanclng at tha prvtottk la said day of hearing in Tha northwest corner of said section 3*. Brand Farm Seeds in Hastings wall paneled, paved road. |M Hastings Banner, a newspaper printed thenee sooth along the section line area. Good commission. Get own and circulated hi said County feet, thenee east to the shore line reed at discount. Give detailed .■SMsiS*'11 Adult* only, no pete. Phone WJ of Lower Lake, thenee northeasterly along the ahore lino of aald Lake Io location of farm. Reply to Cowbell 5-3757 or 6-3639. Attorney for Petitioner its Intersection with the north line at Seeds. Inc., Wayland. Mich. 1/4 Hastings. Michigan 13/38 said section 34. lheaoe west along the nylon without robber. Reeearcb*d, north line of told section 34 to the MAN WANTED-To supply Rawplace of beginning; and rise convoy­ PUBLICATION. lelgh Products to consumers in cobs Pharmacy. ing the south one half of the north N. Church or cell WI Slate of Michigan, Probate Court for "Hastings. Good time to start east one quarter of section 33, all in tha County of Barry. town 4 north, range B weal; Write Rawleigh's, Dept. MCL-651IN RE—Estate of William I.. Hinman •A* Notice* Also excepting therefrom, the follow­ Deceased. File No. 18.429. 28. Freeport. III. 12/38 FOR RENT — A good 7 room house ing dewribed parcel.: Notice is Hereby Given. That the peti at 517 W. Bond street with en­ lion ef Mildred Musolf praying that in- AREA DISTRIBUTORSHIP avail­ Lot 3 of 1’ropo.ed Lower Iwke HubHELP OFFERED —Telephone sirameat now on file ta anid court be closed back porch, full bath above dlvlalon (unrecorded) Commence al able for the new low finance shell Ministry. .Prayer requests gladly admitted Io probate, and that the axeeuthe west U post of Section 84. T. 4 and tool below, full basement tlon thereof and administration of said housing concept presently sweep­ N. R. B W„ Carlton Township, Barry received. Christian counseling with forced air furnace and a estate be granted to Charles H. Hinman. County, Michigan, thonro measure ing the country. Unlimited po­ gladly given. Strictly confidential. good garage. To exchange refer­ wwt .11 feet; (hence, measure north the executor named In said win. and tential In this areji for qualified Phone Middleville BY 5-3662, >27.74 feet; thence measure N. 41* that the helfs of said deceased be deterences, call at Jacob* Drug Store representative. Person selected mined, will be heard al the Probate Court 03' E. HS»43 feel; thence measure THE PASTOR’S WIFE 12/25 or Clark O'Donnell, City Clerk a) on January 8. 1942. at 9:30 a.m. S 70 • 57- E. 120 feel to the place must own or acquire 100 ft. road City Hall. James Cousins. 10360 Il la OiMered. That notice be given k* of beyinning of the land herqln desfrontage to set up 100^ financed BIDS WILL BE TAKEN OU 104 publication nf a copy hereof far three 12/28 model home. Write Box 813. 12/28 .e.ks rooserutively previous to dale of Thence N. 10* 03' E. Ifii.lB feet: acre farm, productive ground. hearing in The Hastings Benner, and that Thence S. 73* OS* K. M.01 font; a eopy of thia notice be oervod upon each Thence 8. 10* 03' W. 144.17 feet; known interested party as required by Thence N. 70* 57' W. 40.0 feet to south of Naahville on the place of beginning. •115 first week guaranteed while Philip H. MltcheU.. Judge of Probate. The parcel to extend to the water'a Courtbeuae. Hastings. Michigan. training. 82.00 hour guaranteed mile* south. Phon* OL 3-9382. Doted: De*. 13. 1941 part time. No student*. Married, Also Excepting: Adelberg Cort right, Donald Howard. 13/38 high school education. Car and Lot 34 ot Proposed Lower Lake Sub­ Attorney for Petitioner division (unrecorded). Hendershott Bldg. NOTICE — Anyone who ha* used Hastings. Michigan 13/38 Commence al the west H poll of Seccollect. Phone 327-1717. FULLER furniture and appliance* wishing lion 34. T. 4 N.. R. B w.. Carlton BRUSH CO. Township, Barry County. Michigan. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION— thence measure west S3 fool; thence tueatore north B37.7S feet:'tbeacs Htalr of Michigan. The Probate Chart mrasure N. 41* 03' E. 849.43 feet: for the County of Harry. FOR HALE—Three bedroom home. thence measure 8. 70* 57* E M5I.49 Al a session of said Court, held el Iks feet; thenee measure 8. 83* 43* E. Good location. 506 Johnson St, Probele Office In the City arf Haatiims, 340 feet; lheaee measure X. OB* S4' FOR SALE—Used furniture, refrig- PUNCH BOWL OR CUP8 c< ** 4 A^Yte” Ul* M’4 **r el E. 191.32 feet: thenee measure N. 37* 300)-available at small n Shown by appointment only. 35' E. 480.00 feet to ths place of bePresent. ' Hon. Philip H. Mllebeil. the week. Warren** Trucking. 1308 (iaate* ef the land herein described; •MAW. 1/4 Judge of Probate. Thrive N. 53* as* W. 795 52 feet; Rectory E. State. Hastings, Phone WI 5­ In th. Matter of the Estate of Prank Thence N. 58* 51* E. 83.43 feet; C. Lents. Deceased. File No. 18189-T1 * 6164 Thence S. 52* 35' E. 374.SS feet; T3. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—PO Thence 8. 87* 35' W. 80.0 fret to Old Kent Bank and Trust Company tha place of beginning. tot. Restricted. Oka* *«»ta« •>»<Lfa Court He First *£• The parcel to extend to the waler's to Hastings High school. Good foe edge of Lower Lake. lished under the will ef said dece'ased iri-levei, spiit-terel Also excepting: for the benefit of Hasel Ltadatoy and stared chairs, |10 each. Phone Commencing at the west one quarter Beryl MePeck and Ila petitions praying corner, section 34. town 4 north, for the allowance thereof, and for the rance 8 west, thenee weal 33 feeL allowance of all things In said accounts thence north 837.78 foet. thence and petitions set forth. 3767 THE FATMAN—Private Deteettva. north 41 8’ E. 849.43 feet, thence . *1. ** That the 4th day of north 19 8' E. 1S2.B1 feet, thence April A.D. 1982. at ton o'cloeh In the complete, - MO. Phone Middleville south 73 S’ E. 480.08 feet, theoco forenoon, al said Probate Office, be and south 88 19' E. 830 71 feet, thenee is hereby appointed for examining and dentlal. Call WO 4-3445 or writs north 58 81* E. 181.89 loot for allowing said aerostats and hearing aald place of beginning, thenee north 88 IM North Union. BatUe creek. petitions: 81' E. 4» «2 feet, thence south 88 It la Further Ordered. That public 1/11 WANTED 35' east 433.83 feet, thenee aoulh notice thereof be given by publication Brandt. Wbodbury, Mich. Phone 37 25' W. 80 feet, thence north­ nf a eopy of this ordrr. for three suc­ westerly to place of beginning. Lake Odessa 374-4484. 12/38 cessive weeks previous to said day of (Abo known sa Lot No. 19 mt pro­ hearing, in The Hastings Banner, a news­ posed plat of Lower Luke Hubdi2. Also gray winter coat, sub-teen WANTED — Good used furniture paper printed and clrtutelod in aald vision, being a part of the north­ size 10. Both in excellent condi ­ and appliances. Wanwn’s Truck­ west one quarter of aactlou 34, and FOR RENT—Unfurnished, modern tion. Phone WI 5-3152. U northeast one quarter of eeetlon 88. ing. 1308 E. State. Phon* WI two-bedroom, ground-floor apart­ Barry County. Michigan mi town 4 north range 8 west, Cerlien 6164. ment. Private entrance, private Townskip. Barry Coaaly. Michi­ FOR SALE—Fresh country butter, drive. Third Ward. —-gan > 66c per pound. Frank Roush, njtcmo WANT ADS IS SIMPLE. DATED: Decstnbar 4. 1981. changed. Call WI 6 phone 633-2719. 13/28 Tlbkani M. BaMr ■ and Canadian coins. Will pay top —Jiut write out yuur order and 5061. 12/M . Circuit Court flymrirfitew prices! Stop in at HOUSE OF James R Oolden"T °*a‘r' mall it to The Bannar. If you'd FOR BALE — SEVEN GOEBELS, 113 N. MichiFOR RENT- First chard*, Lake totophona WI<-JM1 gnd a'frfandAttorney at Law ly. haipful odilttar la at your rer< Attorney for Plain USI M79 References BANNER WANT AM PAT vteK Batth Creek, Michigan1/1* BANNER WANT AM PAY 13/M PHONE irwicfF" kkhlowl. Mich. rk«n« CMtect 62-99700 PhUlpl? MilteoU. Jndgo of Probate. 1/11 Has Ums, Michigan 13/88 i 1 1 1 I 1 �fficial Proceedings of Hastings City Council Personal Mention Calendar tori meeting. Court House, B pm. Jan. •—Home Economics Council meeting, Court House. 1:30 pun. 4H Council meeting, 8 182 Training meeting, IOOF Hall. 1:30 to 3:10 pun, "Furniture ReflnUhing_____ 4H District Council meeting, Marshall, ■ am. Jan. 11 — 4H Civil Defense Pro­ gram. Delton High echooL 7:30 pm. Jan. 13—District <H Leadennete, Charlotte, 9 am. nd everyone d. gifts and tlie hospital dome. Your appreciated tmbered. I Haywood nual meeting. Jan. 11—Barry Boll District An­ nual meeting, Parish House, 1:90 pm. (Note change in date). Jan. 20—4H Service Club Monthly meeting, 8 pm. at Kirkpatrick home. ..Jan, 24—4H Leaders Demonstra­ tion school, 8 pm.. Court House. Jan. 24 — Chock Mail-in-Account books. Jan. 24—Holstein Breeders Annual banquet. >f Orley E. d December dren ■y» to 'our uhl oouMon. nooBKDDtaa IN Wise Use of Land Deep Concern of Conservationists In the urban - suburban fringe long period of time Is a matter of concern to conservationists. "They have four important ob­ jectives with respect to land use In these areas." says William H. Heneberry, Michigan Stole University specialist in agriculture economics. Hiller CarnrJ sources out of agriculture and into ramps Kenflel.l. Mur., : Miller Carried. ilturw * The Tom Cavanaugh family at De­ troit are here for the holidays en' scunced in the Roman Fe.dpau^ch ; home or. s. Church street. They were {with the Joe, Hubert family for .। Christmas. vnrisunas. The Dwight Fishers entertained his famhy al tnelr home Christmas Eve then Christmas Day they were guests of her sister and fanuly south of Grand Rapids. The Max Bauers ore on a southern vacation and spent Cliristmas In New FAINT Stamps nd ahowir. DOUMOU. PBOOUDUiaa oom house . with enbath above basement ce and a mge refer>rug Shire ly Clerk at Uns. 10300 * 12/28 Fresh Out of the Attic months, 10 days." Since the name sounded familiar, I thumbed through the Abegan and Barry County History Book and there in the Johnstown ’lownsiup section was a picture ot Mr. and Mra. Albert G. Dewey along with a picture of their home. Seemingly me only place they ever lived in Barry county was Johnstown town­ ship. Contained in the sketch of his life is the following paragraph: "To Mr. and Mra. Dewey was born oqc son. who died in infancy, but Mr. Dewey passed through ius severest trial tn September luo6, being bereft of his wile, thus leaving a vacancy in his home and a void in his heart which time alone can heal." One cant help but wonder why tills pi­ oneer wile, was buried In the woods In Barry township so far from tier home. Curtis Lawrence tells me that there were three gravis in that particular spot—or so he had al­ ways been told. It may be that this secluded bit ot woodland was once a pioneer cemetery plot started, perhaps by a group of families but forgotten with the passing of time and the comparatively rapid growth that began during the ItoO’s. Does anyone have a better answer to this mystery? While I’m still In this "neck of the woods," CurtU Lawrence told me that ths old stage line used to go by the Fred Kelley farm a little Hnyder. ibe.al.' Millar. Carried' I by Mordy. sapportad by Fisher. north and west of Hickory Cor­ ners and that the house on the farm was at one time used as an inn and a stage coach stop. Also on tho farm and close to the old stage route is a patch of wood­ land. Here, too, is another forgotten grave with a tombstone partly buried—Ken Dewey gave me the information. Inscribed on the stone are the words; “Hiram L, son of P. & H. Falk, died Bept. 34, 1838. aged 11 years, 2 months, and 11 days. Formerly of Albany. N. Y. The nearness of this forgotten grave to the old stage route brings to mind the possibility that this lad may have been unable to sur­ vive the rigors of pioneer travel while en route to a new home with his parents. People from New York and New England were beginning to move into Michigan In ever increas­ ing numbers about that time. Any­ way. that's a possibility. While on the subject of markers, here's one from the cemetery in Comstock that should attract the attention of those who have an in­ terest to unusual Inscriptions: “What? Olendon Asahel? Yea. Died HOC Prairie aluminum WI 5 MK. tf Business Directory MEMORIAL MONUMENTS ■ H mlia OF DISTINCTION Lawrenca Brother* ■as. Flam WI 5-1021—WI 5-5012 . Good tat OHiee WI 5-5112 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS ens, Greece, American Academy stu­ dent and faculty gathering, which happens to be in Detroit Ulis year, Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Neaacgj will return to Cambridge, Maas, Sat- The Norval Thalers of Chicago I spent Christmas with his grandmother. Mrs. Carrie Fisher, and later went to Detroit to visit her parents. Holiday gu&la at the Jack Woods Mrs. Richard T. Groos' father, Mr. home are her parents from Kansas Thomas Denton, is here from the East City, Kan. to visit the daughter ana lanuiy lot The Jim Cotters travelled to Union the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard City, Ind., to be with her mother for , Groos. Sr., joined them for Christmas । Christmas. Mrs. Dick Cotter s parents jeame here from Union,City to be at the David Goodyears were the w reiuaays. Richard Armstrong family from Mar-| Miss Elaine Brisbin and friend ot shall and the young Dave Goodyear Battle Creek called on Uie former’s grandparents, the George Brisblns, on family. There were 24 gucsU at the family Saturday evening. Mr. and Mra Nel­ son Brisbin and family of Ceresco s|>cnt Sunday with his parents at on W. South street Ciirlstmas Eve. The heavy snowfall Saturday raised Coats Grove. havoc with many holiday plans. It Robert Brisbin and family of Has­ prevented Mrs. Lorraine Beamer from tings had the following guests on coming from Ohio to visit the Don PHOTO COUMTtSV OtTSOlT PUB IX UBlUaV AUTOHOT IVt H1S1OST COlUCTiOS Doylea and the Fred Pleraons, and the George Brisbin.*,. Mr. and Mra Bud CHEVROLET AND HIS CAR-Famous race I Ladustry'a most fabulous success stories and one snow also prevented Parker the arrival and children from_____________________ of Marshall and ___________ driver, Louis Chevrolet, Chevrolet, displays displays Us his txperlmenaxperimen-which ------ is highlighted by the golden anniversary river, Louis Illinois of the Col. Homer Barber Mr. and Mra. Royal Brisbin and fam­ .. 111! ..I.ear -------CT.want ------ I Into --------------starting Nsvtmber L In its first tai which production <_ to .... 1*12.I #r of Chevrolet C family. They had expected to be with ily of BatUe Creek. Mrs. Parker and Thia was ths beginning of one of the automotive | year the Edward Barbera for Christmas. , Mrs Robert Brisbin are twins. Wednesday afternoon Mra. Richard Mra. Gertrude Craig will spend from ! The J. Franklin Huntley family and Cook was among Ute guana at the Thursday until Sunday in Battle __________ her father, _ the _______ Rev. Lowell _______________ McCarty. annual holiday tea given by Mra. Dor- Creek to attend the Standard OU ui ■ If — II. m 11 were guests of Mrs. Huntley's sister rell Johnson at her farm home north Company reUrvment party in honor and family tn Kalamazoo Chrbtmns of Charlotte. | of Kenneth Leins after 38 years of Day. The John Huntleys, who had ' Among Uie Christmas dinner guests service with Uut company. Music by Holt & McCloud's Band, j spent Christmas Eve with her parents with the Very Rev. and Mrs. Don i The Vic Camp family spent ChristBy H. D. Burpee summer a friend told me, Tickets 2 00 E. J. Herrick, Proprle- In Benton Harbor, joined tho family-1 Gury Sunday were Mrs. Raymond' mas Day with their parents in Mar"If you are interested in old graves 1 group In Kalamaaoo Monday. I Johnson of Middletown Springs, VI . shall. in connection with local history, 111 tell you where there Is one. I found it while hunting ona day in the woods on the old Dr. Ayers farm south and west of Hlcxory Corners." Well, curiosity got the best of me. so I went there and the present owner very graciously accompanied me. lhere in tnc prettiest paten of capabilities and to treat each acre of land according to its needs for protection and improvement’." Conservation problems in the ur­ ban fringe area are also aggravated by texes. Heneberry says. Farmers feel the pressure of higher taxes rather quickly when suburban ex­ pansion takes place. . Assessed valuations increase when high "asking prices" fcr surround­ ing land result from high prices paid for land to be subdivided. Rate Increases tire caused by the demand for services, most of which are supported largely from property tax revenues. Increasing taxes aggravate con­ servation problems by Increasing costs and decreasing the profits that are necessary for Investment in conservation measures. Invest­ ment in permanent improvements may add to the assessed valuation of the farm, yet may not increase Its market value appreciably. This may lead to the farmers re­ sorting to a system of farming that causes depletion and deterioration of soil resources until land can be sold at a price high enough to com­ pensate him for moving out of his home community, Heneberry says. Tiik. may be serious to the com­ munity in terms of the aggrava­ tion of siltatlon and flood control problems, he concludes. .ki . ut lx I,sen. Build, ■nd Coal only 1/4 midnight Monday evening to visit her parents, the Richard M. Cooks, for Savers! days. Tney will *U at tend Um conversion of farm land to a "higher and better use-. “2. The preservation of space for recreational areas. "3. The maintenance of highly productive lands In agricultural use a study nf the Liability and diversion of the less productive ered a tombstone that was prac­ Into other uses. tically buried. Uhe inscription read: "4. On lands left in agriculture. -Wife of Albert O. Dewey, died IOS ent malned for the whole day. thoughtfully, hopefully. Look to the future strong In the knowledge that greatness comes when the family, and the nation work in unity toward a higher goal. Look to the future with faith that we, and our country can and will reach new heights "INSURE WITH US AND IE SURE" A Cowpie, Un« of InBurooco in the future r. th. I UM ranafcr fro E. R. LAWRENCE concern for the Civil War ap­ parently didn’t dampen tbs interest of Michigan communities In proper observance of Fourth of July. Any­ way. at Wayland. Michigan, an In­ dependence Ball was held, accord­ ing to tickets, printed at the Kala«---------_ aQd whJch rcacj follows: • If),033.10. Fi-hrr. Ki STIWELl BUILDING SLBVICL GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUFPUES WALLPAFER AND PAINT 201 L MICHIGAN endence Ball; Your­ ------------- are respectfully &oto attend an Independence (t Chambers Hotel. Wayland. uraday Evening, July 4. 1881 of happy peaceful achievement. GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING Hmm WI 5-4118 u/n furniture State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIME BONDS 3USE OP N. Michl- Insurance WI B-B1I1 THE SH1RW00D AGENCY INSURANCE ■QUIT W. IHUWOCO, Mp. Brail and Approrrd. I.inn.i t. KrnAvl One of Michigan Stale's 1961 de­ fensive grid stalwarts is Larry Hudas. senior from Detroit Denby lligii, who has prospered al cud after two undistinguished yean At offensive halfback. EXPERIENCE* HOFFMAN'S Hmm WI 1-ZM8 The Hastings Banner �£ DI4M1C muiiL WI 5-3482 Pit* 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Tltaraday, December 28, 19€1 NEW WATERPROOF TARP GREETINGS • x 8-54.79 8 x 1M1X U x 12—111.95 GOOD AS NEW STORE Good Luck WINICK MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 6-3334 ti Heating - Plumbing Service Open Friday 9 a m. to 5:38 pan. Hoppiness The Furnace Cleaning HAPPIEST of NEW YEARS Kaechele & Jorgensen New • Remodel • Repair 305 S. Church Farm Took Repaired sure to check our racks for Winter Clothing for the ENTIRE FAMILY MOTOR SALES Also, let us STEAM CLEAN and SPRAY PAINT your tractor to Dunlap Blow Torch WALK UP AND SAVEI YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER M-37 So. WI MISS FOR THE MOST FOR THE LEAST" THURSDAY, DEC. 28 SNOWBALL—9:30 to midnight at the Country Club. Bud Wolfe's ।Hub-Division orchestra. High school students., college students and recent Hlls grads invited. RENT 3. MAIL IN LEGALS ORDER APPOINTING TIME tf FOB HBABXNG CLAIMS. ale of Miehlg th* County ol Flail Type Chopper Kenxie, Mrs. Flannery and Mrs. . Barry County Board ot County Bead Segur at the time of the accident. We wish to thank also Rev. Alien Cobb, the pallbearers, the ladles of the church who sent food, the Nashville High School Band. E. W. Bliss employees and Local 414. Has­ tings Manufacturing Company em­ ployees and Local 138. These many acta of kindness will long be remembered. Mrs. Eleanor Kraegel Richard B. Pennock Dennis L. Fennock Louis H. Kraegel. Jr. Chain Saws Cement Mixer To Our Friends and Customers We sincerely hope Tractor Scraper FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Your J. I. Case Dealer M-37 South WI 5-3150 tf We extend that 1962 the SEASON'S will be a wonderful, GREETINGS and express the bell-ringing year hope that our cordial rela­ for each and every one of you. LEA A 1 C 3K ORDER FOB FBBSONAL SBBTICE. FUBU0ATI0N AND FOBTIXO , tions may continue'for many Slate ot Mkhlgaa, In rte Cirenlt Coorl tor G>» CiMuly of Barry. IN THK MATTER OF years to come. THE PETITION OF Garold E. Mahler aad Retha M. Mahler; llaatlnga. Michigan aod Ruaaell W. Hart and Lynn O. Hart. proprietor* ot a part ot th* Plat ot Al-Oon-Quin Rhorve. KOTICB OF SALB At a irivlon of Mid eoert held In the PUBSUANGB AM courlhouM in the Cly of Haillnge. Blate ..\ IN 1»K< KI. K ... OF THE ....... DOUBT KOH THE COUNTY OF BARRF 8TATE of Deeember. 1001. ’ PRESENT; Honorable Arthie D. Mc­ OF MICHIGAN, IN OHANCEW, MAPI AND ENTERED ON THE 20TKDAY OF Donald. Circuit Jniige. , IUTXHIK". \l>. I'.h'.I Hi A CERTAIN YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER tiou. It la hereby ordered tbatVriday'ihe rtr.ii: tiiiio in I'ending. uni'.ui is M-37 So. WI 5-3150 J MrGHATH AND MINA A DEAN and HIEGEL Sih day of January. 1BS3 U hereby ap­ EDWARD M.'.iiVii!, WEM i-i.MNTljfe AND 12/28 pointed for the hearinr and eon*lderallon WILLIAM H. MARTZ. McKAY I.I NB1 I. of aald petition and of objeeliona thereof. CO. A MICHIGAN Haatlnga, Michigan Il I* further ordered that personal NEWTON LUMBER CO..CORPORATION. A MICHIGAN tarrlce ot a copy of thi* order be made at lea*t twenty (30) days before the CORPORATION, ET AU WRRE DE ORDER FOB PUBLICATI OX. aforeuid bearing dale upon the following. Fr.\DAMS. NOTICE IS HKRKBY 1. ff.pwrl.or, Rutland Towuahlp. B.r- GIVEN THAT I SHALL BELL AT PUB­ LIC AUCTION TO THE HlOHkHT BID­ ry County. Inxttr on DER. AT TUB NORTH DOOR OF THK 9. Auditor General. Blair of Mlehigan. <<>t H<>1 '.-t: HA.hTINON Ml. HI 1. Barry County Drain Comn>i**ioner. GAN.KTTHAT MICHIGAN BOTTLED QAS BEING THE PLACE OF 4. Barry County Board of County Road HOLDING Tilt: < III. I IT COURT FOR Bee Us Before You Buyl Commla.ionrr*. RAID COUNTY. ON THURSDAY. THE S. Ruth public utllltlee a. are by law SaU-Wa InxtaD—Wo Servloo 1ST DAY OF FEBRUARY. »S»5». made partleo In fntareat. P.M., THE FOLLOWING It I* further ordered that a eopy of 1:10 thia notice ahall be publiahrd In 7T>e CRIB ED PROPERTY. V1X: Af Heating. Banner for three (3) anceeaaler AFFLIANC4 week, and ahall be pooled In three of the moat publio place. In Rutland Townahlp. M-37 SoaLb Wl 6-8833 Barry County, Michigan, at treat twenty tf (30) data before .aid hearing data The daacrlptloa of the properly to be aSeeted by aald petition la a. follow. rraeaaea Premiaea In the Townahlp of Rut­ land. County ot Barry. Stale of NEED BOTTLED GAS? GREETINGS We CARL fir BETTY'S 1962 Moy we take this happiest time of iWi*" ***■ Year to wish you continued success LAND BANK and happiness ond express our al the Weal oae-q.arter post of Section 1. Town 3 North. Range 0 Weal, thenee meaaure Routh 343.5 feel, to the North line of Chippewa Trail, in tho plat of Al lion Quin 8horea. thenee meaaure North 7* degreea 01 minute* Ea.L 194.6S feel along the North Hne of Chippewa Trail to the place of beginning. Baal 083.7 feel along North line nt Chippewa Trail: Ihrnre Routh 53 de­ gree. 3 4 minute* Eaat 781.4 feet. elan* North line of Chippewa Trail; a Federal Uod Baak tom. thence Routh 44 degree. S9 min.tea Eaat 803.18 feel, along North lino ot Sea Chippewa Trail; thence Routh 80 de­ gree. 30 minnlea Eaat 1018 33 feel to tho Hammood Road: thence Routh 1 degree 23 minute* Weal SO O feet, to Routh line of Chippewa Trail, Atxociefioa thenee North 80 degree* 30 minute* Weal 1038.0 feel, along Routh line Ionia . . , Phone 98 of Chippewa Trail, thence North 48 degree. S0 minute* Weal 008.54 feet, Cootact Office fa HASTINGS Every along Routh Hue of Chippewa Trail; thenee North 58 degreea 34 minute* We.t 783.03 fe«. along Houlh Imo ot Chippewa Trail: thence Routh 80 234 Vi I. State Mi. 945-9415 degree* 57 minute. Weal along Routh a Un* ot fhlppew* Trail to a point ap proalmately 38 feet North 80 degree* 57 minuiaa Weal of the North-..: -romer of Lol 8 in .aid plat of AlGon • Quin Hhorea, theacr continue Weaterly along a 088.37 fool radio, curve to a point on the North line of Chippewa Trail in the above aald plat. thenee on a eoura* North 80 LOCATION degree. 37 minute* Eaat to the point of beginning. Ratlaad Townahlp, Barry County, Michigan. S. Hanover Arehle D. McDonald. Circuit Judge. DEAN and RIEGEL WI 5-2426 A Horney a for Petitioner* 103 W. State fftreet 12/28 Haatinga. Michigan 13/30 Philip II. Milch Rirbard M. Bauer Heating*. Michigan ana aiao con.arhalf ef the north ing you in '62! Federal Land Bank LARKE BUICK & CHEVROLET 1435 Thane* N. Farmers... ISM K HaUroad In '62 HEALTH. HAPPINESS. SUCCESS WINIOCS 11/M h I? S 7” WI S-3843 • HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY j; f i SP ’ 1 1If? h s : ic r Our Wish for You s corn and grind it as you need it. GREETINGS S NEW YEAR'S FILPAUSCH FOOD CINT1R ! Redeem Your Stamps at the. Classified Paragraphs + AwtomoHva WI 6-8141. # Help WantoJ WANTED—Farmers to sell Cowbell Brand Fann Seeds In Hastings area. Good uommlsaion. Get own seed at discount. Olve detailed location of farm. Reply to Cowbell Seeds. Inc, Wayland, Mich 1/4 IP YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ EXTRA NICE modem two-bedroom VELOPED IN A "HURRY* toy furnished apartment. Heat and lights furnished. Close to down­ town. Good for working couple or retired people. Call at 130 B. FOR SALE—Vagabond 29 ft. house Broadway. tf trailer, 81000. Never been hauled St, Hastings (rear ot house) Monday thru Friday, phons WI 5-3818. tf hot water, tile bath and shower, Adults only, no pets. Phons WI 6-3767 or 5-3«». tl nylon without rubber. Reeeairbed, FOR KENT—Furnished apartments Downtown area, utilities paid. In­ cobs Pharmacy. quire: 226 N. Church or call Wl FOR BALE—Oakmaater double bed, complete. 880. Phone Middleville aenl their claim* In writing and under oath, to aald Court, and io aerve a copy thereof upon Blliabolh Wllcoa «f R.F.D. tf NOTICE — Anyone who has used furniture and appliances wishing Call Episcopal Pariah House, of Rectory tf ★ Poreonel thane a than*, three b three a aald eatata aad that aueh claim* will be hoard by aald Court al lha Probate Office on March 7. 1983. al 10 A M. It la Ordered. That notice thereof l>* tOH BUILDINGS given by publication of a ropy hereof for rialoo. belay three week, conaeeutivaly previoua to aaid Clearapaa building. Io M fret day of bearing, in The Haatinga B*an*r. and that lb* fldudary ran** a copy of tola whto-aay length. All .lyle. for T»c*» B weal. Carlton ootloo lo he tarred upon each known party - -—r. -orry Gouty. MtohL •verjT farm nred. in talaroat al hit tail known eddreaa by r«gia«*re4. cartllad oe ordinary mall (wlto DaIeD; D«c«jnb*r 4. 1081 prbtf of mailing), or by pnraonal aarrieo tolhy M. BuiUl-f, at tonal fovtoon .(14) daya prior to au«b »•« H UkUaml. Midi, hearing. Fama* R. Ooldee PhlUp’K Miiehall. Jadg* of Probata. effect 62-99700 Dean and 8towel 102 W. Stalo Btreol 1/11 HaaUnsn, Mlohlgaa 13/11 1/1« raiwr Green Stamp Stare ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS —P.O. 171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2366 room table 38" x 54" and 2-12" Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf leaves, 845.00. 4 leather uphol­ stered chairs, 810 each. Phone •«* quart* n 4 north Bel, eel. eat. **l. Hatting* Lumber and Coal music; (or the cards, food and flow- the week. Warren's Trucking. 1308 E. State, Hastings, Phone WI 5­ 6164. tf ,lao aic.ptlog: Comnxnelng at i corner, toetIon rang* 8 wo*t. 1 thane* north I north 41 S’ E. north 10 8' E. aouth 73 S' E. Hmm WI J-B10J «i >-U>1 FOR SALE—Used furniture, refrig- PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS . . WI 5-4165 Walldorff Furniture Madito'a Standard Servin contact Warren Trucking Bendoe Is Now Available ORDER AFPOINTIXG TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS ■ Barty Chaitara Cleaning . . . Pressing 19/M collect. Phone 327-1717. FULLER BRUSH CO. More Corn Storage Space Let us grain bank your Youll Racaiva-S&H Green Stamps From tho Following MAN WANTED—To supply Rawleigh Products to consumers in 'Hastings. Good time to start Write Rawleigh's, Dept. MOL-651W’ Notices 28. Freeport. Ill. 12/38 FOR RENT—A good 7 room house at 617 W. Bond street with en­ AREADI8TRIBUTOR8lflP^nvailHELP OFFERED —Telephone closed back porch, full bath above able for the new low finance shell Ministry. .Prayer requests gladly and tool below, full basement housing concept presently sweep­ received. Christian counseling with forced air furnace and a ing the country. Unlimited po­ gladly given. Strictly confidential. good garage. To exchange refer­ tential in this area for qualified Phone Middleville 8Y 6-3682, ences, cMl at Jacoba Drug Store representative. Person selected THE PASTOR'S WIFE 12/28 or Clark O'Donnell, City Clerk al City Hall. James Cousins, 1036(5 frontage to set up 100% financed East State road._____ ‘ 12/28 model home. Write Box 813. 12/28 acre farm, productive ground. Buildings need some repair. Es­ PULL TIME—PART TIME — Spectate of Lyman Davis. Two miles south of Nashville on MM, 1 mites 8115 first week guaranteed while FOR SALK PR TRADE—For down east on M79 to Mason road, IK training. 82.00 hour guaranteed payment on a home. 1966 Prairie miles sooth. Phone OL 3-8363. part time. No students. Married, Schooner, 29 ft., all aluminum Donald Howard. 12/28 high school education. Car and trailer. SljDOO. Phone WI 5-5655. PUBLICATION. If yoo ore pbaatag to borrow to boy hope to enjoy serv­ WI 5-2425 pltal for the wonderful earc: Walldorff Funeral Home for their many services; Rev. Bryde and Rev. Hephner for their comforting words FARM SUPPLY Motor Sales NEW CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest appreciation for the many acts of kindness during the recent Illness and death of our sister and aunt. Kate Kidder. We wish to thank the FRANCISCO Mahler 1. PHONE IN COME IN Stalk Shredders 12'28 NEW YEAR! THE PETITION OP for a FREE ESTIMATE. Francisco Form Supply BUY WHERE YOU GET . . HAPPY [ Special Events prayers: ana to eacn ana everyone for telephone coils, food, gifts and the many little kindnesses shown me during my stay at the hospital and since returning home. Your CARD OF THANKS era sent by our many friends of Uie our UB. Church and neighbors. These thoughtfulness is deeply appreciated There are no words to express our and will always be remembered. deep appreciation to the hundreds Ethel Haywood | of generous-hearted Barry County one Just a UtUe easier to bear. citiaens who have constributed so IN MEMORIAM uhstlntingly thia last year so that Mr. and Mn. Clare Bassett In loving memory of Orley E-1 the new Barry County Special Edu­ and Family Knickerbocker, who died December । cation Building may become a real­ Mr. and Mn. Henry Myen ity. May each of you be rewarded and Family His wife, children for your kindness. and grandchildren We also wish to thank The Han­ ner, The Reminder, Station WBCH, CARD OF THANKS the Battle C/eek Enquirer and News . We wish to thank the men of the for free advertising and excellent Nashville and Woodland Pirc De­ news coverage throughout 1981, Leo partments and neighbors tor their Barth for free photography and the help in saving our house and other Hastings Sanitary Service for no buildings when we lost our barn. charge service. To these and to the Special thanks for the Use of the many firms and organisations who Brown's tractor. have provided us with special dis­ Mr. .and Mrs. Warren DeMond counts in materials for the new Mr. and Mrs. Claude DeMond school we owe a real debt of grati­ tude. t , CARD OF THANKS To ALL the wonderful people of We wish to extend our sincere Barry county may we wish as much thanks to our friends and neighbors WI 5-3411 happiness as you have brought to for making such a nke Christmas our handicapped children. for us and for the canned goods, The Barry County Association meal and fruit. Your kindness will for Retarded Children 1 God bless you. CARD OF THANKS 152 W. State We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to all of CARD OF THANKS the family, friends and neighbors I wish to thank all my relatives, who helped us during the loss of our friends and neighbors for the many Bobby. ■ ' letters, cards, calls and gifts; Mid­ Thanks to everyone who sent dleville Engineering employees for cards, flowers, cash offerings and the lovely planter; Rev. Bates and Hastings, Mich. Rev. Sanders for their calls and food. We wish to give a special thank you to Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Root, Rum Furtong, the nurses at Pen­ nock hospital, Mr. Vogt, Mr. and Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam Easy Wayi ta Order Your Want Ade! ODDER FOR FERSOHAL BBBVICB. PUBLICATION AND FO1TIXG. Calendar of Now li the Time . . . To Have Your Tractor and THIS FRIDAYS SPECIALS: Slips, Girdles, Bras. Hats, Purses to CARD OF TRANKS A IN MIMORIAMS—2c per wood. tf TRACTOR REPAIR GOOD AS NEW STORE! REAHM AU ERRORS—■i. U* take. by WI 5-5352 Everyone Who Reods This Ad or Potronizes Our CLASSIFIED AD PAGE WI 5-3481 Fine Friends Good Heolth BANNER low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. (Over Start’s Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) Prosperity HASTINGS PHONE NOTICES Selo—tool Estate FOR SALE—Three bedroom home. Good location. 606 Johnson St, Middleville. Phone SY 6-3882. Shown by appointment only. MM00. 1/4 . ■OR SALE — K-aore tote H mile out of Hastings on South Broad­ way, 8260 a lot. Restricted. Close to Hastings High school. Good for tri-tevel. split-level or single buiteing. Plenty trees and small lakw Stream of water through propOrfw Ptvwv, UTT R.VMn Ml wwrv - nr. THE FATMAN—Private Detective 24-Hour. Shadowing, Tape, TotoFilm evidence, Nationwide, Confi­ dential. Call WO 4-3445 or Write IM North Union, Battle Creek. 1/11 WANTED — Raw Furs by W. C. Brandt. WboQbury, Mich. Phone Lake Odessa 374-4484. 12/38 * w.ared 2. Also gray winter coat, sub-teen WANTED — Good used furniture slxe 10. Both in excellent condi­ FOR RENT—Unfurnished, modern and Sppllancea. Warren’s Track­ tion. Phone WI 5-3182. tf ing. 1308 E. State. Phone Wl 6­ two-bedroom, ground-floor apart6164. msat. Private entrance, private FOR BALE—Fresh country butter, drive. Third Ward. Reference ex ­ 66c per pound. Frank Roush, WANTED — Old and scarce U. B. want ads bimtls changed. Call WI 5-4438 or WI 6­ phone 823-2710. 13/28 and Canadian coins. Will pay top -Just write out your order and 5061. 12/38 prices 1 Stop In at HOUSE OF mall tt to The Banner. If you’d OR SALE — Apples. Tasker Or­ FOR RENT—Pint SEVEN OOKBKLS, 118 N. Michi­ chards, Lake Odessa. tf telephone WI 48-1451 and aTriendgan, or call WI 6-5173. tf iy. helpful adwiter te at your ssrM79. References required. —'T--------------- --------------------- > nAcmo la BANNER WANT AM PAY ADS PAY �Personal Mention 45 Million Con Lour- Hastings City until I Calendar meeting. Court House, 1:30 pm. Jan. 0 — 4H Council meeting, 8 pm.. Court House. Jan. B—Homa Economics Leader mscUng, MarahaU. 0 am. Jan. U — 4H Civil Defense Pro­ gram, Delton High school, 7.R0 pm. Jan. 13—District <H LeadermeU, Charlotte, 0 am. Jan. IB—Barry Dowling ABA An­ nual meeting. Jan. 17—Barry Soil District An­ nual meeting, Parish House, 1:30 pm. (Note change tn date). Jan. 26—4H Service Club Monthly meeting, 8 pm. at Kirkpatrick home. ..Jan. 24—4H Leaden Demonstra­ tion school, B pm.. Court House. Jan. 24 — Check Mall-ln-Acoounl Wise Use of Land Deep Concern of Conservationists In the urban - suburban fringe areas, tho wise use of land over a long period of time is a matter cf "They have four Important ob­ jectives with respect to land use tn these areas," says William H. Hene­ berry, Michigan State University specialist in agriculture economics. “L An orderly flow of land re­ sources out of agriculture and Into non!arm uses as the need arises for conversion of farm land to a 'higher iavolt* i from U asxs fi.oMi7ht«Vi Chevrolet Celebrates 50th Birthday The Tom Cavanaugh family of De­ troit are here for the holidays en­ sconced in the Roman Fcrdpauich vue were guesU of the Gay Jordans home on 8. Church street. They were Christmas. The Mnior Mra. J. re­ , with the Joe, Hubert family for mained for the whole day. Christmas. Mrs. Charles R. Nesson flew in at ' The Dwight Fishers entertained his midnight Monday evening to visit her family at tneir home Christmas Eve parents, the Richard M. Cooks, for then Clirtstmas Day they were guesU several days Tncy will all attend the of her sister and farruly south ot annual national meeting of tha Ath­ Grand Rapids. * ens. Greece. American Academy stu­ The Max Baucrs are on a southern dent and faculty gathering, which vacation and spent Christmas in New happens to be in Detroit tills year, Thursday and Friday. Mn. Neeson Orleans, Is. will return to Cambridge, Ms*. Sat­ The Nerval Thalers of Chicago urday where Mr. Neeson remained io spent Christmas with bis grandmother, study during the holiday week vacaMrs. Carrie Fisher, and later went to Detroit to visit her parents. Holiday guesU at the Jack Woods Mrs. Richard T. Groos' father, Mr. home are her parents tram Kansas Thomas Demon, is here from the East City, Kan. to visit the daugnter ana xamuy ioi The Jim Cotten travelled to Union the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groos, Sr., joined them for ChristmasI1 City, Ind., to be with her mother for । Christmas. Mn. Dick Cotter's parents dinner Monday. Among the Christmas Day guesU Jcame here from Union City to be at the David Goodyears were the ।. with them for the holidays. Richard Armstrong family from Mar-!I Miss Elaine Brisbin and friend of shall and the young Dave Goodyear Battle Creek called on the former's grandparents, the George Brtsblns, on family. There were 24 guesU at the family Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nel­ dinner at the Dan Springers' home son Brisbin and family of Ceresco spent Sunday with his parents at The heavy snowfall Saturday raised havoc with many holiday plans. It Robert Brisbin and family of Has­ prevented Mrs imralnc Hessmer from tings had Uie following guests on coming from Ohio to visit the Don Chnstmas Day: his parents, the Doyles and the Fred Piersons, and the George BrisbLns. Mr. and Mrs. Bud snow also prevented the arrival from Parker and children of Marshall and Illinois of the Got Homer Barber Mr. and Mrs. Royal Brisbin and fam­ family. They had expected to be with ily of. Battle Creek. Mrs. Parker and the Edward Barbers for Christmas. Mrs. Robert Brisbin are twins. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Richard ' __ _ Gertrude Craig will spend from Mrs. I The J. Franklin Huntley family and Cook was among the guests at the Thursday until Sunday In BatUe her father, the Rev. Lowell McCarty, atmual holiday tea given by Mrs. Dar- Creek to attend Uie Standard Oil were guests of Mrs. Huntley's sister1! rell Johnson at her farm home north Company retirement party in honor and family tn Kalamaano Christmas ________ M Day. The John Huntleys, who had | Among the Christmas dinner guests service with that company. By H. D. Burpee Music by Holt A McCloud's Band. spent Christmas Eve with her parents with the Very Rev. and Mrs. Doni The Vic Camp family spent ChristLast summer a friend told me, Tickets 2.00 E. J. Herrick. Proprie- | In Benton Harbor, Joined tha family I Gury Sunday were Mrs. Raymond mas Day with their parents in Max­ "If you are interested in old graves I group in K al a maxoo Monday. | Johnson of Middletown Springs. Vt. shall. in connection with local history, IH tell you where there Is one. I found it while hunting one day Ln the woods on the old Dr. Ayers farm south and west of Hickory Fresh Out of the Attic ... ir__ ... , _______ __ -• Wall, curiosity got tha beat of me, so I went there and the present “3. The maintenance of highly owner very graciously accompanied me. There in the prettiest paten of productive lands In agricultural use and diversion of the less productive myrtie 1 have ever seen, he uncov­ ered a tombstone that was prac­ tically buried. The inscription read: "4. On lands left in agriculture, "Wife of Albert O. Dewey, died to ‘use each acre of land within its Sept. 21, 1866. Age 28 years, 6 capabilities and to treat each acre months, 10 days.” of land according to its needs for protection and improvement'." I thumbed through the Ahegan Conservation problems in the ur­ and Barry County History Book and ban fringe area are also aggravated there in the Johnstown Townsmp by taxes, Heneberry says. Farmers section was a picture of Mr. and feel the pressure of higher taxes Mrs. Albert G. Dewey along with a rather quickly when suburban ex­ picture of their home. Seemingly pansion lakes place. . me only place they ever lived in Assessed valuations Increase when Barry county was Johnstown town­ high “asking prices" for surround­ ship. Contained In the sketch of his ing land result from high prices life is the following paragraph: "To paid for land to be subdivided. Mr. and Mn. Dewey was bom oqe Rate increases are caused by the son. who died U) Infancy, but Mr. demand for services, most of which Dewey passed through his severest are supported largely from property trial in September lttu5, being bereft of his wile, thus leaving a vacancy Increasing taxes aggravate con­ in ins home and a void in his heart servation problems by Increasing which Ume alone can heal." One costs and decreasing the profits cant hsip but wonder why this pithat are necessary for investment ment In permanent Improvements may add to the assessed valuation of the farm, yet may not increase its market value appreciably. This may lead to the farmers re­ sorting to a system of farming that causes depletion and deterioration of soil resources until land can be sold at a price high enough to com­ pensate him for moving out of his home community. Heneberry says. Tills may be serious to the com­ munity in terms of the aggrava­ tion of slltatlon and flood control problems, he concludes. future Curtis Lgwrenoo tells me that there were tlxreo graves in that particular spot—or so he had al­ ways been told. It may be that this secluded bit of woodland was once a pioneer cemetery plot started, perhaps by a group of families but forgotten with the passing of time and the comparatively rapid growth that began during the HtoO a. Does to the future thoughtfully, hopefully. mystery? While I'm still in this "neck of the woods," Curtis Lawrence told me that the old stage line used to go by the Fred Kelley form a little north and west of Hickory Cor­ ners and that the house on the farm waa at one time used as an inn and a stage coach stop. Also on tho farm and close to the old stage route is a patch of wood­ land. Here, too, is another forgotten grave with a tombstone partly buried—Ken Dewey gave me the Information. Inscribed on the stone are the words: “Hiram L., son of P. A H. Falk, died Sept. 24. 1838. aged 11 years, 2 months, and 11 days. Formerly of Albany, N. Y. Tho nearness of this forgotten grave to the old stage route brings to mind the possibility that this lad may have been unable Co sur­ vive the rigors ot pioneer travel while en route to a new home with his parents. People from New York and New England were beginning to move Into Michigan in ever increas­ ing numbers about that Ume. Any­ way, that's a possibility. Look to the future. strong in the knowledge that greatness comes when the family, and the nation, work In unity toward ■ higher goal. Look to the future with faith that we, and Whlle on Uie subject of markers, here's one from the cemetery in Comstock that should attract the attention of those who have an in­ terest in unusual inscriptions: “What? Olendon Aaahel? Yes. Died Feb. 28, 1867, aged 1 years, son of A. O. and O. 6. Hopkins.” our country can and will reach new heights iimii MIMOKIAL MONUMKNTS "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance of happy. ' k* •pT>roT«4. Yom: BmwII. K£.“h!KZ' peaceful h SWrfKWJ!. Iron the Hee*l«in< Fuad of tka achievement. E. R. LAWRENCE STfWtll IUILDINC SERVICE Insurance and Bonds GENUAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUFFLIES WALLPAPER AND FAINT 201 L MICHIGAN Hmm Wl MU State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRI BONDS FHE SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE ■QUIT W. SHUW000, Mp. nbera Hotel. Wayland, Kvenigg, July 4, 1881. GUARANTEED FR USS FITTING yr EXPERIENCED The Hastings Banner �Thursday. December 28, IMI Pan D—THE BASTINGS BANNER IINOIICES NEW WATERPROOF TARP it or. HASTINGS PHONE BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Wl 5-3481 CARD OF THANKS There are no words to express our deep appreciation to tbe hundreds of generous-hearted Barry County cltIsens who have constributed so by tbe Thursday foNewtog the date ef peMieotiea, a carrying charge of uhstintingly this last year so that WIN1CK SURPLUS the new Barry County Special Edu­ 10c w« be added. Foreign rtfe (oetaide Berry Cowaty) 4e weed. 2M N. MICHIGAN cation Building may become a real­ BOX NUMBER—Ahheogh Th. Beaeer deeo aot m—aei "bitad eda" PHONE WI 5-3334 U ity. May each of you be rewarded for your kindness. Paint and Wallpaper Store) ef 10c. f ° We also wish to thank The Ban­ DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.15 per tech fee etegfo toeortioe. BSe per tech Open Friday 9 ajn. to 6:38 pm. ner. The Reminder, Station WBCH, for aeriee of tlx er mere^dB to be nm on eaeeetetlvo weeks. Beth ef the Battle Creek Enquirer and News for free advertising and excellent above rate* bated ee ataedard diaptoy ctoaaifiod atyiea. New • Remodel • Repair' news coverage throughout 1961, Leo ALL ERRORS—ta ode taUe by ghewe to be at aender*a riak. although wo Barth for free photography and the take special etf ort to aoo that the copy ta tehee correctly. Furnace Cleaning The Hastings Sanitary Service for no CARD OF TRANKS A IN MEMORIAMS—Zc pee weed. , . charge service. To these and to the OBITUARIES—Meet IB0 woeda free of cheego. le pee weed foe each odHAPPIEST of NEW YEARS many firms and organizations who ditteaal weed. have provided us with special dis­ 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 to counts in materials for the new school we owe a real debt of gratlEveryone Who Reads This Ad tude. t , To ALL the wonderful people of Circuit Court or Patronizes Our Barry county may we wish as much for the Count)r of Hany, IN THE MATTER OF happiness as you have brought to Now Is the Time . . . GOOD AS NEW STORE! THE PETITION OP our handicapped children. THURSDAY, DEC. 28 To Have Your Tractor and The Barry County Association SNOWBALL—9:30 to midnight at THIS FRIDAY'S SPECIALS: for Retarded Children Farm Tools Repaired the Country Club. Bud Wolfe's Slips, Girdles. Bras, Hato? Purses orchestra. High school students, Also, let us STEAM CLEAN and CARD OF THANKS college students and recent Hite SPRAY PAINT your tractor to Be sure to check our racks for We wish to express our heartfelt grads Irfvl thanks and appreciation to all of Winter Clothing for the for a FREE ESTIMATE. the family, friends and neighbors Don.14. Circuit J ENTIRE FAMILY who helped us during the loss of our Bobby. ■ Dunlap Blow Torch YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER Thanks to everyone who sent 12/28 cards, flowers, cash offerings and WALK UP AND SAVEI obdeb anonreao time food. We wish to give a special thank “BUY WHERE YOU GET . . Barer. FOR RENT l.utlta R Russ Furlong, the nurses at Pen­ THE MOST FOR THE LEAST” nock hospital, Mr. Vogt, Mr. and Stalk Shredders 13.624. 12/28 1. Auditor General. Btala at Mkhlgsn. Flail Type Chopper Dwrmbrr 3. llsrry County Drain Commitsioarr. Kenxie, Mrs. Flannery and Mrs. Prvertil, Segur at the time of the accident. We wish to thank also Rev. Allen • Cement Mixer creditors 0 to prreeat the church who sent food, the • Tractor Scraper Nashville High School Band. E. W. MU>n Dttssr ter inreo <u> saceMeivo FRANCISCO FARM SUFFLY 102 W. Suit teka aatd ahall ba pealed In three of Bliss employees and Local 414, Has­ tings Manufacturing Company em­ ployees and Local 138. M-n South WI S-31M These many acts of kindness will . GREETINGS... GOOD AS NEW STORE Good Luck MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Worth. Also larger sixes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. Heating — Plumbing Service Fine Friends Happiness Kaechele & Jorgensen Good Health TRACTOR REPAIR Prosperity REAHM MOTOR SALES Francisco Farm Supply HAPPY NEW LEGALS To Our Friends YEAR! and Customers We sincerely hope the We extend that 1962 SEASONS , rS e;is Mrs. Eleanor Kraegel Richard E. Pennock lx Lout, H. KrMtrl. Jr. GREETINGS and express the will be a wonderful, bell-ringing year hope that our cordial rela­ for each and every one tions may continue'for many PUSUCATIOM AMD POBTDTO. years to come. of you. THB PETITION OF FRANCISCO on Quia Khorra. FARM SUPPLY Motor Sales YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER M-87 So. WI 6-3150 12/28 12/28 *. = w AmJANCi -* WI 8-8833 M-87 Swtb tf Year to wish you •****^^^^**** continued success and happiness . . . LAND BANK and express our tf you an gieaeieg te berrew te bey hope to enjoy serv­ ing you in '62! a Federal Lead Baah Icia. LARKE BUICK f'ommanclni rt.r •' Trail la the plat of AlOon Quln PUBLICATION, ata ot Mid County ot Barry I BK—Relate ot Trail; nul.. Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 1S&.IS 60.01 1S6.3V eo.o f Ph. 945-9415 tf feet: feet: feet; et to Walldorff Furniture Hmm Wl 5-5105 Wl 5-4145 Haattop Lumber end Coel Muhle'i Standard Sarvic. OBDU FOB PUBUCATIOW— Corn Storage Space Is Now Available groin bank your to DEAN and BIEGKI. Hastinie. Mlehicaa Hoa. OBDBB AFPOLUTIHQ TIME FOB HBABDfO CLAIMS. Philip H. Mitchell it* enro ond grind It a, you a* the. quire: 226 N. Church or call WI B-MM. tf HEALTH. HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY m« n wi s-tnu 087.1 . SM 43 182 .31 . 480 I. 330 JE. 1 Di Preaenl. Honora'iila Philip H. Mitehell. i ouri. aau io servo a eopy Kliaabeth Wiker of B.F.D. Ctengun UWMtao u M IM —J lnn«l>. AU uyta Iw SUCCESS 25 DaIeD. Dseewber 4. 1»6L 12/M klcklund, Mick. 1/11 A PhUiH^ Mitchell. J«d*« ot Probsit. HaaUnsa. MloMsaa FOR SALE—Three bedroom home. Good location. 606 Johnson St Middleville. Phone ST 6 - 8882 Shown by appointment only »W> 1/4 oyt of Hastings on South BroadRestricted. Close school. Good for fatman—Private 34-Hoor, Film evidcni dcnttal. Cal! IM North I Dehettvs. — nr. ★ Wanted 1/11 WANTED — Raw Furs by W. C. Brandt. Wbodbury. Mich. Phone Ixka Odessa 874-4464. 12/28 S-M Fit. BulMlugn rkMC CMIeet <2-59700 P-rmro, oo a horn,. UW Prolria Schooner, 29 ft., all aluminum trailer. 11,000. Phone WI 6-6866 tf ★ Fofaoeel he complete. 860. Phone Middleville Towythit, BMTy,*Co«air •wn tww nnrf. FOR RENT—A good 7 room house at 617 W. Bond street with en­ closed back porch, full bath above and tool below, full basement with forced air furnace and a good garage. To exchange refer­ ences, call at Jacobs Drug Store or Clark O’Donnell, City Clerk at City Hall. James Cousins, 10360 12/28 ihlnn In aald aceounta POLt BUILDINGS HAPPINESS. FOR BALE—Used furniture, refrig- PUNCH BOWL OR OUP8 2001-available at small res the week. Warren's Trucking. 1208 E. State. Hastings, Phone WI 6­ Rectory 51M. tf ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS —P.O. 171, Hastings. Phono WI 5-2896 leaves, 646D0. 4 leather uphol­ stered chairs. 810 each. Phone need It. In '62 . . . PAINT Green Stamp Store More Our Wish for You LUMBER Redeem Your Stamps Bulldlngi need some ---------FULL TIME-PART TIME —Spec­ Ute of Lyman Davis. Two miles ial type route work. 55-66 stops. south of NsahvlUe on MM, 8 mitos 8116 first week guaranteed while east on M79 to Mason road, 1H training. I2D0 hour guaranteed miles south. Phone OL 8-9882 part-time. No students. Married, Donald Howard. 13/88 high school education. Car and phone essential. Call Kalamaxoo NOTICE — Anyone who has used collect. Phone 827-1717. FULLER furniture and appliances wishing BRUSH CO contact Warren Trucking Bervtoe • Quin Hhorra. th erlr alone a 068 Farmers... GREETINGS WINICK'S Barry Cleaner* AREA DISTRIBUTORSHIP avail­ HELP OFFERED —Telephone able for the new tow finance shell Ministry. .Prayer requests gladly housing concept presently sweep­ received. Christian counseling ing the country. Unlimited po­ gladly given. Strictly confidential. tential in this area for qualified Phone Middleville BY 5-3882, representative. Person selected THE PASTOR'S WIFE 12/88 must own or acquire 100 ft. road frontage to set up 100% financed model home. Write Box 818. 12/28 try 8. 1062. at 8:30 a.na. CMtect Office to HASTINGS Inry WedMedey P.M. et 1435 S. Hanover NEW YEAR'S The Hastings Beener Hastings, Mkh. Cleeelng . . . Frosting CeWSforege ooba Pharmacy. Federal Land Bank NEW LOCATION 12/28 3. MAIL IN You’ll Rwcoivo-S&H Green Stamps From the Following Hastings. Good time to start. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. mOl-86128. Freeport. Bl. 12/28 Sm CHEVROLET Wl 5-2426 152 W. Stata MAN WANTED—To supply Raw- 234 ft E. State & COME IN “I S. Hoch public utlllti CARL fr BETTY'S Moy we take this happiest time of CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my relatives, friends and neighbors for the many letters, ciuds. calls and gifts; Mid­ dleville Engineering employees for the lovely planter; Rev. Bates and Rev. Sanders for their calls and PHONE IN Wl 5-8481 5J 1962 CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for making such a nice Christmas for us and for the canned goods, meat and fruit. Your kindness will always be remembered and may God bless you. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks Classified Paragraphs eo Instotoo MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS Bea Us Before You Buyl Wo Btfl-We XDstoD-We Service Pta Easy Ways te K Order Your Wont Ads! NOTICE or SAL1 IN PURNUANCE AND BY VBTUE OP \ ig:. ici.e or the cihcviT court FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRf OP MICHIGAN. IN CHASITX1 \ ‘.T. ENTERED ON THB SOVB OCTOBER A.D, 1861. IN A i u th; ;:; in !■> m>i.n.;. wherein EDWARD J. McORATH ANDMINA A. McGRATIL WERE PLAINTn»S AND WILLIAM H. MARTZ, McKAY*LUMBER CO. A MIC HIGAS COW'<>1: tTInS NEWTON LUMBER CO.. A MICHIGAN* (’<>i:i'oi:ATio:.-, >:r al. w p. it e [>;: PENDANTH. NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN THAT I SHALL BELL AT PUB1.1. Ml TH>:i TO 'I HE HIGHEST 1HI> DER. AT THE NORTH DOOR OP THE COURT HOUSE. HASTINGS. MICHIDAN. THAT HEINO THK PLACE OP HOLDING THE <IKCl.iT COIHT FOR IP YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ EXTRA NICE modem two-bedroom SAID COUNTY. ON THURSDAY. THE VELOPED IN A 'HURRY* tn t.-T DAY OE l i.HUl AHY. AT la >*hd Court t>« Bdallted to Probate* ot # Automotive furnished apartment. Heat and 1:30 P.M.. THE FOLLOWING DES­ the Imi will aad ietiamrat of at id tie­ lights furnished. Cloee to downCRIBED PROPERTY. VIZ All that tot- rrated and that adminiatritlon of uid eilale be panted to Lawrraee Jobntoa or acme other anitabto wo. ft la Ordered. Tbal the 2nd day of Broadway. Jtau.rr, 4.D1942, at 10:00 A M., al trailer. 81000. Never been hauled Mid Probata Oglee ta hereby appointed A-Help Wutaa for heerlnc add petition. It ia Further Ordarrd. That public no­ tice thereof be siren by publication of a Monday thru Friday, phone WI eopy hereof for three aurreaaire weeka WANTED—Panners to sell Cowbell hot water:, tile bath and shower. pryvloua to aald day of baarins in The 6-8618. tf Brand Farm Seeds in Hastings Hastiest BaaatT. a a»w,pep«- printed uan.ui, a mi — pei wins, exo lor & and elreutataS ta aald Coaaty. Rirha^M’ luJli**1*' J“dr* “* PrOb‘Useed at discount Give detolled Adults only, no pete. Phone Wl location of farm. Reply to Cowbell 6-37B7 or 5-3838. tf Attorney for PetHioaer Seeds, Inc, Wayland. Mich. 1/4 Haatiaxa. Miehl<an 13/31 i NEED BOTTLED GAS? GREETINGS help in saving our house and other buildings when we lost our barn. Special thanks for the.Use of the Brown's tractor. Mr..and Mra. Wamn DeMond Mr. and Mrs. Claude DeMond CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest appreciation for the many acts of Wl f-UJI kindness during the recent Illness and death of our sister and aunt, Kate Kidder. We wish to thank the FELFAU3CH doctors and nurses at Pennock hos­ pital for the wonderful can; Wall­ FOOD CENTEX dorf! Funeral Home for their many services; Rev. Bryde and Rev. Hephner for their comforting words and Rev. and Mrs. Carey for the music; for the cards, food and flow- HMlinyt, lilcblga Mahler maniui Wl 5-2425 Calendar of Special Events ! prayers; and to each and everyone for telephone calls, food, gif Us and the many little kindnesses shown me during my stay at the hospital and since returning home. Yoor era sent by our many friends of the U.B. Church and neighbors. These thoughtfulness is deeply appreciated and will always be remembered. acta make the loss of tills loved Ethel Haywood one Just a little easier to bear. Mra. Geo. Bassett LN MEMORIAM Mr. and Mra. Clare Bassett In loving memory of Orley E. and Family Knickerbocker, who died December Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers SB, 1969. . and Family His wlf-. children and grandchildren CARD OF THANKS . We wish to thank the men of the Nashville and Woodland Fire De- Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam J*n>M R. GeMoa 13/31 Battla Creak. Michigan ' 2. Also gray winter coat, sub-teen WANTED — Good used furniture xlxe 10. Both in excellent condi­ FOR RENT—U and appliances. Warren’s Track­ tion. Phone WI 6-2162. tf ing. 1308 K State, Phone WI 5­ two-bedroom, 6164. r meat. Private entrance, private FOR BALE—Freeh country butter, drive Third Ward. References ex­ 06c per pound. Frank Roush, anted ~ 1°“ **«• ®PLACING WANT AD6 IB SIMPLE. changed. Call Wl 5-4428 or WI 6­ phone 623-2119. 12/28 and Canadian coins. Will pay top 5061. 12/28 priceol Stop in at HOUSE OF man it to The Banner. If you'd FOR BALE SEVEN GOEBELS. 116 N. MVhl. FOR RENT—First telephone WlA-JMl and a’Mamftb. helpful adwntor to at your amBANNER WANT ADA PAT BANNER WANT ADS PAY 1/18 �45 Million Cut Luu- Chevrolet Celebrates 50th Birthday Calendar e Hastings City Council Personal Mention _ U The Dwight Fishers entertained hl* midnight Monday evening to visit he parents, the Richard ML Cooks, for meetlng. Court----------Jul • — 4H Council meeting. Hat ■."‘“.■iris? nth Training meeting. IOOP Hall, 1:80 to 8:30 pm, "Mirnlture Raflnlahlnj»n. 11 — 4H District Council . moetmg, Marshall. 9 am. SES-S nJT^moaUUy repost of MUviiiee M tbo roan lauicatiu tha dll a soars ot pro- Charlotte, 9 am. Jan. 18-Barry Dowling ABA An- nual meeting, Parish House. 1:30 pm. (Note change in date). Jul 28—4H Service Club Monthly meeting, 8 pm. at Kirkpatrickhome. ..Jan. 34—4H Leaders Demonstra­ tion school. 8 pm.. Court House. books. Jan. 24—Holstein Breeden Annual banquet. Jobs IV. Hewitt. M*»or C. W. O'Donaell, City □OUJfCIL FBOOSEDIJtOS InrrrsUr (Milan Wise Use of Land Deep Concern of Conservationists In the urban - suburban fringe of her sister and fanuly south of ms, Grtarr. ^American Academy stu­ Grand Rapids. dent and faculty gathering, which happens to be in Detroit this year, vacation and spent Ciulstmas In New Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Nesson Orleans. La. will return to Cambridge, Mass., Sat­ The Norval Thalers of Chicago urday when Mr. Nesscn remained to spent Chrisuna* with his grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Fisher, and later went to Detroit to visit her parents. Holiday guest* at the Jack Woods Mrs. Richard T. Groos' father, Mr. home are her parents from Kansas Thomas Denton. 1* here from the East City, Kan. to visit the daugnur ano xanuiy loi The J Un Cotters travelled to Union the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard City. Ind., to be with her mother for Groos, Sr., joined them for Christmas ■ Christmas. Mrs. Dick Cotter's parents dJlA^lrUOtI^.ayrhrU1mI« Fhv mini* •C,UnC nCrC ITOnl UIUOn City m came here from Union to be Among the Christmas Day guests 1U u {0 ,hl> al the David Goodyears were the ‘ ixmoays. Richard Armstrong family from Mar-' „ Il^cnd shall and the young Dave Goodyear K*111* Creek billed on the farmers family grandparents, the George Brisbin*, an There were 34 guret* at the family Saturday evening. Mr and Mrs. Neldinner at the Don Springers' home 80,1 andJWIiJ}y 01 C*reac° on W. South street Christma* Eve •?cnt Sunday with hl* parent* al The heavy snowfall Saturday raised CoaU Gro'e havoc with many iwllday plan*. It Robert Brisbin and family of Hasprevented Mrs. Lorraine Beasmer from tings had the following guesU on coming from Ohio to visit the Don Christmas Day: his parents, the fhoto couerssv mtroit rustic lisiuky Auroaonvs bistort cottier ion Doylra and the Fred Piersons, and die George BrBblns. Mr. and Mrs. Bud CHEVROLET AND HIS CAR-Faaons rare I IMostr/s ■«! fsbuloM success> stories aad one snow also prevented the arrival from Parker and children of Marsitall and driven Leela Ckorretet. displays Ms sxperiaes- which is highlighted by tho foiden ane rerwry Illinois of the Ool. Homer Barber Mr. and Mrs. Royal Brisbin and fam­ tai 1111 car which wont lute production ta 1811 of CharroleT starting November K In Its first family. They had expected to be with ily of Battle Creek. Mrs. Parker and This wm the beginning of one of the automotive I year of production Chevrolet built 2.W9 care. the Edward Barbers for Christmas. , Mrs Robert Brisbin are twins. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Richard Mrs. Gertrude Craig will spend from I The J. Franklin Huntley family and Cook was among the guests at the Thursday until Sunday in Battle | her father, the Rev. Lowell McCarty. annual holiday tea given by Mrs. Dar- Creek to attend the Standard Oil miMti of nf Mrs. Wrr Huntley's Himtirv'c sister 1 rell Johnson at tier farm home north Company retirement party in honor were guests and family tn Kalamazoo Christma* I of Charlotte. | of Kenneth Lein* after 38 years of Day. The John Huntleys, who had I Among the Christmas dinner guests service with that company. Music by Holt fit McCloud's Band. I spent Christmas Eve with her parents 1 with the Very Rev. and Mrs. Don I The Vic Camp family spent Christ­ I— n__ *__ n._l_ —I '.r,____ r-_ J... __________ ts-.— '__ _ n_____________________ w. U.. Last summer a friend told me, Tickets 2 on E J Herrick Proorie- in Benton Harbor, joined tho family Oury Sunday were Mrs. Raymond mas Day with their parents in Mar. p 'group K*lsma»x> Monday. | Johnson of Middletown Springs. Vt„ shall. “If you are Interested In old graves iicxew uuu b. v. ne Fresh Out of the Attic long period of Ume la "They have four Important ob­ jectives with respect to land use in these areas,*' says William H. Hene­ berry, Michigan State University specialist in agriculture economics. In connection with local history. Ill tell you where there U one. I sources out of agriculture and into found It while hunting one day tn conversion of farm land to a ‘higher itt.OO be approvea for pay iteuelL Col«Bun. Fluxr, Balldlag rerrlvrd iron (inrrr Diilrirt, Drtioll iwn. 1101 Walhii Mkblsaa. received. h.«nl O.i- I .rnr.l Two. Carried. recreatlonal areas. "3. The maintenance ot highly productive lands in agricultural use and diversion of the less productive Into other uses. “4. On lands left in agriculture, to 'use each acre of land within its capabilities and to treat each acre of land according to Its needs for protection and improvement’." Conservation problems In the ur­ ban fringe area are also aggravated by taxes. Heneberry says. Farmers feel the pressure of higher taxes rather quickly when suburban ex­ pansion takes place. . Assessed valuations Increase when high "asking prices" for surround­ ing land result from high prices paid for land to be subdivided. Rate Increases are caused by the demand for services, most of which ore supported largely from property tax revenues. Increasing taxes aggravate con­ servation problems by increasing ftdli, rl*n»r. Krnfirid, Morey. : Miller. Pierre. Carr I rd. west of Hlcxory Corners." • Well, curiosity got tha best of me. owner vary graciously accompanied me. there in tne prettiest paten of ered a tombstone that was pracucaily buried. The inscription read: •Wife of Albert G. Dewey, died Sept. 31, IBM. Age 38 years, 6 months. 10 days." Since the name sounded familiar, I thumbed through the Aliegan and Barry County History Book and there in the Johrutown lownstup section was a picture of Mr. and| Mrs. Albert O. Dewey along with a picture of their home. Seemingly tne only place they ever lived in. Barry county was Johnstown town­ ship. Contained In the sketch ot his life Is the following paragraph: "To Mr. and Mrs. Dewey was bom oqe son, who died U) infancy, but Mr. Dewey passed through ius severest trial in September lt»M, being bereft of his wile, thus leaving a vacancy in his home and a void tn his heart wluch Ume alone can heal." One cant heip but wonder why this pl- in conservation measures. teWN in Barry township so far from her meat In permanent improvements home. may add to the assessed valuation Curtis Lawrence tells me that there wen three graves in that its market value appreciably. This may lead to the farmers re­ ways been told. It may be that this sorting to a system of farming that secluded bit of woodland was once causes depletion and deterioration a pioneer cemetery plot started, of soil resources until land can be perhaps by a group of families but sold al a price high enough to com­ forgotten with the passing of time pensate him for moving out of his and the comparatively rapid growth honic community, Heneberry lays. that began during the lnoO's. Docs Tills may be serious to the com­ anyone have a better answer to this munity in terms of the aggrava­ mystery? tion of slltatlon and flood control While I’m still In this "nsex of problems, he concludes. the woods," Curtis Lawrence told go by the Fred Kelley farm a little north and weet of Hickory Cor­ ners and that the house on the farm DOuMuIL PBOOEKDiaoa Kenfield, Mor.y. Fiore.. a stage coach Hop. Also on the farm and close to the : Miller. Carried. old stage route la a patch of wood­ land. Hen, too, la another forgotten grave with a tombstone partly burled—Ken Dewey gave me the Information. Inscribed on the stone are the words: "Hiram L., son of P. de H. Falk, died Sept. 34. 1838. by Horry, aupported by Flrhi ,5-. ttfS-S.. days. Formerly of Albany. N. Y. Tha nearness of thia forgotten grave to the old stage route brings to mind the possibility that this lad may have been unable to sur­ vive the rigors of pioneer travel while en route to a new home with his parents. People from New York and New England were beginning to move into Michigan in ever increas- way, that's a possibility. While on the subject ot markers, here's one from the cemetery in Comstock that should attract Hu­ terest in unusual inscriptions: “What? Glendon Asahcl? Yas. Died Concern for the Civil War ap­ parently didn't dampen the interest of Michigan communities in proper observance ot Fourth of July. Any­ way, at Wayland. Michigan, an In­ dependence Ball was held, accord­ Ihoriied Co ing to tickets, printed at the Kala­ mazoo aaseUe, and which read a* .......... .. Of DISTINCTION Lawruncu Brothurs lse. Pleas Wl 5J0U—Wl J-S012 ONfss Wl 5-SU2 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIM (ONOS nsurance Wl 9-STI1 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE E. R. LAWRENCE LN.WIHU1 STIWEU inline sunn GIN ERA L CONTRACTOR BUILDING SURPLUS ■ WALLPAPER AND FAINT 2DI *. MICHIGAN insurance pmomi wi s-aws Look to the future strong in the knowledge that greatness comes when the family, and the nation, work In unity toward a higher goal Look to the future with faith that we, and our country can and will of happy. peaceful achievement. ind Lady are respectfully so1 tz> attend an Independence at Chambers Hotel. Wayland. Rursday Evening. July 4, IMI. Bas. Pk. Wl S-<I»J ntf WWOOD AGWCY thoughtfully, hopefully. reach new heights Business Directory MEMORIAL MONUMENTS in the future GUARANTEED ritUSS FITTING -■u ana Apprpv.a, x mwSwast-"- One of Michigan State's IMI de­ fensive grid stalwarts is Larry Ku­ dos. senior from Detroit Denby High, wiw ius prospered gt end after two undistinguished years at ofleusive halfback. EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN'S Ho»1uk* The Hastings Banner �WtrnNGfl BANNER farm management to a bnalnew op­ eember ta, 1N1 eration. The dairy farmee's work week Dairy Farmers Not Likely to Have #-Hour week ■nw dairy fanner to not likely to be a member of the labor force with a 40-hour week. A Michigan State University agricultural econo mtet obeervM, that such a work schedule 1* unlikely since dairy Haglund, of MSITB Department of AgrtecHural Economic*. "Many of these men work from 50 to 00 hours per week." Hoglund says. "Much of that time to spent tn buying and selling, and in re­ cording and analyzing business rec­ ords. "Since dalrv formers manage a business worth MO,000 or more, the successful dairyman must be a combination of a skilled worker and businessman. This does not per­ mit a 40-hour week." Hoglund says he can see less drudgery and more satisfaction from carrying out an efficient and profitable dairy business, but not necessarily a shortened work week. And. it's a teven day a week op­ eration. There are ways in which ths dairy farmer could reduce bls work week to 40 hours, he says. But these methods would add greatly to tbs coat of milk pro­ duction. One means would be to modernise the dairy barn and install addition­ al labor saving equipment. Dairymen with 25 Co 30 cows gen­ erally depend on family labor to milk and care for cows during barn feeding and chore time. These farmers work an average 55 hours per week. The typical Michigan dairyman with 30 cows would be using a stanchion barn. He would have two or three milker units, and grain and silage carta. By re-arranging stalls, pens and Uie milk room he could cut n»s labor input by two hours per week, according to Hoglund He would also have to Install gutter cleaners, pipeline milkers and other such equipment to further reduce hours on the job. This might add a total of M.000 to Investments and 1600 to annual costa," Hoglund says. A second method might be to hire week-end milkers, but this would be difficult in Michigan. It would cost about »25 per week to hire a man. or a total of *900 for the barn period during the winter months. Some dairymen might be able te effort these extra costa, Hogtawd eaya. * Central Radio & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL A reduction tn working hours would free them from time-con­ suming and tiring Jobs. They would have more time to really study and manage their business. This would make it possible fot them to Increase milk production or reduce coats, Hoglund says. But the dairyman of the future to Ukaiy to burn more, rather than less, "midnight oil." he concludes. 228 N. Jefferson at Mill .... S'* ■ ■ Delton Seventh Day y Adventist Church, Buaneil Corners BANNER WANT ADS PAY Elder Orval Sculley. Pastor Church School. 9:45 am Sabbath School Hem Tuesday Prayer Meeting. 8 pm. Wl 5-9I87&WI 5-5992 Nations Mailmen Are Potent Force In March of Dimes Disease Battle Honeywell and their tiny daughter,! Laurl made a tableau drewed as School dais itortrtyed the ways in which various famlUM celebrated ' Ute audience *•*•*..*■ A small, yellow envelope serving as a harbinger of an expanding war on crip­ pling disease arrives in the mailboxes of 40 million American families this week. It brings the “mailer" of the 1062 March of Dimes, now ded­ icated to seeking the answers lo birth defects and arthritis while continuing its work in polio. Printed on eech envelope morning service. In the evening, he and his wife will speak and show slides of their work there. Visitors are welcome to attend. * On Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Knowlton and family went to K ala ms Soo to visit lite sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Richmond. Mr.' and Mra. David Townsend and family of Gull lake entertained Mr. and Mrr Knowlton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith and family «d Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Vaughan on Christmas Day. Mike Knowlton left on Tues­ day to spend three days at Graus Pointe with his Alma College room-mate. Terry Gundlach. Danny Byrnes, son of Mr. end Mrs. Austin Byrnes, spent Christ­ mas in Community Hospital. He was admitted on Tuesday. Dec. 19. “***■ " “ — “ * Mk. "Your Dimes Will Do It Again" Addressed by tens of thou­ sands of volunteers in the county chapters of The Na­ tional Foundation - March of Dimes across the nation, this symbol of scientific research and total medical care for the victims of these diseases prom­ ises immediate help and future hope through the generosity of the American people. The prediction on the mailer. “Your Dimes Wil) Do It Again!*1 is a rercrence. oi course, w development of the Salk anti­ polio vaccine and to the later Sabin oral vaccine. Both were medical care and rehabilitation of many of those paralyzed by polio, by public contributions to the March of Dimes. Many millions of the dollars so well used to bring about these ac­ complishments came to local chapters through similar mail­ ers in yean past. Recipients of these mailen, including those in distant Ha­ waii and Alaska, were urged by March of Dimes leaders this week to return the mailers to local chapters as promptly as possible. As one chapter chairman said: “Aside from financial out­ lays needed urgently for re­ search and for total medical care of victims. The National Foundation - March of Dimes must expand its already exist­ ing national network of chap­ ter-supported clinics helping those stricken by birth defects iy entertained Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson and family of Nashville and Mr. George Belson of Battle Creek on Bunday. On Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Osborne entertalbdU their family. Mr. add Mrs. the problem. Each year in this country, at least 250,000 infanta are born with significant birth defects and 21,000 die. This we must prevent* "As to rheumatoid arthritis, fully 30,000 children and ado­ lescents are crippled. Alto­ gether, more than 11 million March of Dimes contributions Bom to Mr. and Mra. Otto Imhhath. of South Hanover, on Christ­ mas morning, an l'» pound son. John Otto. Jr: A Hastings High alumni cage team of such notable "old timers" as Al Brown, Law Bishop, Craig Sage, BUI McKnlght. Ping Weeber and Kiddo Powers won a 13 to 11 overtime thriller from the High school 'quintet. However, the Hastings High Girls defeated tbs Alumni Girls M to 21 in a game that was Also ah exciting conteh. Roadster, f. o, b. Waltham, b at *496 00 Powered by a four-c,v der, 33 h.p. engine, it is claimed have a top speed of 50 mph and said to get about 3g miles on a g ion Of gas Standard equipment Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs Rich­ ard Osborne and family of Pottervllle, MT. and Mrs. Robert Cham­ berlin and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborne and family. There were 23 there and they opened presents and enjoyed a late lunch. from those who believed as we did. the answer waa found. Tens of thousands of lives have been saved since then, and tens of thousands saved from crip- thritic diseases. This must not happen in the future. JWhen we gay to the public that 'Your Dimes Will Do It Againl* It's not an empty boast. We mean precisely that Some folks believed that the answer to polio would never be found. Welcher of near Lacey called on Mr and Mrs. Floyd Morford last Friday. On Christmas Day, the Morfords had Christmas dinner with Edna Barber and family of BatUe Creek On Tuesday, they Early on Christmas morning, the visited Mr. and Mra. Wayne Jordan children sleepily stumbled into the and family of Beadle lake and en­ living room. The lights from the joyed another dinner with them. * Christmas tree sparkled down on the presents and the bulging stock­ ings. Christmas waa finally here. After such a long wait, they could hardly believe what they saw. Grandma and Grandpa came from dinner and opening of present* in the evening. Fourteen were praeent, and we ate enough to last us until next year. Hope everyone had as wonderful and complete a day on Christmas as we did. Mew Delton Area News presents. Paper and ribbon was everywhere. A doll was Immediately disrobed by the youngest, and a bow string was the first casualty as a QUICK CASH! Chamberlin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chamberlin and fami­ ly’ and Mn. Harry Chamberlin a Mr. and Mrs Gordon Chamberlin and family and Mr. and Mn. Rus­ stunned expressions, we knew that sell Smith of Kalamazoo spent our big secret surprise was a suc­ Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. cess. Certainly thia port of Christ­ mas was made for kids—and kids 3050 delivered place mats they had meke this part of Chriitmas. made and sang Christmas Carols at the Thomapple Valley Home on 3050 met Tuesday evening at the Community Hall. They sang carols, received awards and had refresh- MOVING STORAGE Acroes Hie street—-oe across Hte country—we move any­ th infl safely and quickly. Agent* fee the U.S. VAN LINES ! We Pack aad Crate your Furniture* fee ShipeMwt Coast to Coast. 1 WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING k TRUCKING _igc.«»t * LONG pittawc t DAY OR NITI Phone Wl 5-51^4 ♦500 with svsr increasing mutual pleasure. Goodyear Brothers Mr. and Mra. Harold J. Smith and daughter, Ardis, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lee Phllport of Wyan­ dotte. Mr. and Mrs Milton McClain and family. Mr. and Mrs. Grant HARDWARE of Georgia on Christmas Day. ★ Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams were Mr. and Williams of Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mrs Marshall Norwood and Mr. and Mn. Dean Williams and chil­ dren. Dlann and David, of Kalama­ zoo. On Christmas Day. Mr. and We Move Anything ... Anywhere Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Junior Church, 11 am. Youth Fellowship. «;M pm. Evening sendee, 1:M pm. Wednesday Prayer and Bible MONTGOMERY WARD Roger Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Williams and children, Mark and Matt, of BatUe Creek, and Mr and Mrs. Marshall Norwood, at their home. * Mr. and Mrs. Merl Baske and daughter, Bandy, pre­ pared Christmas dinner for their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Camp­ bell. Bob Campbell. Carl Baske of Benton Harbor. Mr* Nor* Jewell and R. D. Jewell of Eau Claire and daughter. Penny, who was home from Nurses Training at Bronson hoepitel. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell and son. Bob. followed a family tra­ dition and opened their gift* at midnight on Christmas Eve. Bob's teddy bear, received 27 years before, waa under the tree. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brodie of Wall lake enter­ tained her daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Whltmon of Albuquerque. New Mexi­ co. and Mr. and Mrs. Don Green and three children of Kalamazoo on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Whlt­ mon are spending the holidays with them. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fltxke Hastings Mich. HOME FURNISHING FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE! SAVE Our Next Coniignment A« th* clock strikes New Year, may wo add a note oi thanks to our many friends' for their much appreciated kindness. AUCTION SALE held on Saturday, Jan. 6 Warren's Trucking Service Phon. Wl 5-5164 Hankins-Miller JEWELERS Rugsell T. Hankins, Prop. ON ANY FLOOR SAMPLE OF FURNITUM OR APPLIANCES with a regular price of $100 up ( Clifton, GilUspie, Auctioneer 1308 I. State St. Hottie, Mich. SHOP EVERY DEPART «J - 15 T, MANY OTHER HEMS REDUCED � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Hastings Banner.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank all of the community members who donated money to support our digitizing efforts.<br /><br />The Banner Overview:</strong><br />The Hastings Banner newspaper has been published in Hastings, Michigan since 1856. The following history highlights are taken from Richard Cook's history as published in the 1956 Centennial Edition of The Hastings Banner, and recapped by Esther Walton in her From Time to Time column in The Banner dated April 12, 1984.<br /><br /><strong>Links to online copies of the paper follow the history section.<br /></strong><strong><br /><br /><br />Searching the paper:<br /></strong>The Banner, and all other PDF files on this history portal, are fully searchable. To search:<br /><ol><li>Click on the magnifying glass search icon in the upper right.</li> <li>Enter your search term(s) in the simple search box and press Enter or click on Search.</li> <li>Any PDF file on the site that contains your term(s) should be listed. Do not use the Advanced Search.</li> </ol><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong><br /><br />-----------------------<br /><strong>The Banner History</strong>:<br />C.S. Burton &amp; Co. were listed as the proprietors of the "Republican Banner", which first appeared here on May 1, 1856, with Dr. C. S. Burton as the publisher and Norman Bailey as editor.<br /><br />Publication office was on the second floor of the Rower Block, whose address was given as "corner of State and Church"; which corner was not specified.<br /><br />The objective of this publication was to win support for the newly created Republican party and thus counteract the influence of the Barry County Pioneer, a Democratic journal that had been published here since 1851. No copies of the first three issues of The Banner were saved.<br /><br />Make-up on the first journal corresponded with a pattern typical of most local journals then published. Page one contained a few columns of advertising, fiction (often a continued story), and a short feature of no particular news value. Page one was the "literary" page.<br /><br />Page two contained the editorial barbs, along with state news, political articles, Washington items and news of the national and territorial giovernments. Page three contained a few items of local news, sandwiched inbetween the local and foreign news.<br /><br />Page four was usually solid with advertising and as such was the editor's "bread and butter" page....Locally it was the pattern until the early 1880s.<br /><br />Several changes in ownership and management occurred during the first two years of publication, with J. M. Nevins taking over ownership interests on July 16, 1857. With the issue of May 7, 1862, "The Republican Banner" became "The Hastings Banner". Editor Nevins thought the village had developed sufficiently during the past several years to merit this recognition.<br /><br />Another major change in the management of The Banner came when Nevins sold the newspaper to George M. Dewey of Niles on March 14, 1866, who then took over as editor and publisher. Dewey, an ardent Republican and somewhat of a crusader, gave considerable space to editorial comment and party affairs and also directed pointed paragraphs against the saloons and local traffic in liquor. Dewey was the grandfather of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee in 1944 and 1948. Editor Dewey on May 4, 1870 changed the format (and name) of the paper to "Hastings Republican Banner". <br /><br />A fire in December 1883 burned The Banner plant (located in the middle of the block on the north side of State St. across from the courthouse). Files and back issues from August 1880 to December 1883 and the January 4, 1884 issues are missing.<br /><br />The Banner was purchased by Marshall L. Cook and George Bower on July 21, 1880. They changed the name to "The Hastings Banner". M. L. Cook soon became the sole owner and remained so until July 7, 1887 when Albert Nishern (M. L.'s brother-in-law) joined him. Albert Nishern sold his interest on November 6, 1889 to William Cook (M. L.'s younger brother).<br /><br />The Cook brothers partnership held together (56 years) ... Richard Cook followed his father into the newspaper business, and Richard's son William joined him. So the Cook family ownership continued for 85 years, from 1880 to 1974, when Richard and William sold the paper to High Fullerton. J-Ad Graphics became the owners of "The Hastings Banner" in August of 1981. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Published 1961 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library and J-Ad Graphics Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J-Ad Graphics Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). ongoing Description An account of the resource Hastings Banner Published 1961. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Note some newspaper files are very large and may take some time to download.